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A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF EDMUND SPENSER 
 
 COMPILED AND EDITED 
 
 BY 
 
 CHARLES GROSVENOR OSGOOD 
 
 PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 
 
 I 
 
 PUBUSHED BY 
 THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 
 1915 
 
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 A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF EDMUND SPENSER 
 
IDMOND SPENCER 
 
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 ; \ \ X 
 
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 leyit.UA 
 
 
A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF EDMUND SPENSER 
 
 COMPILED AND EDITED ' ^ 
 
 BY 
 
 CHARLES GROSVENOR OSGOOD 
 
 PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 
 1915 
 

 CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 Publication No. 189 
 
 
 Gift 
 
 
 Ca. 
 
 ^i"-;.' 
 
 Tnst. 
 
 )Ee 
 
 17 
 
 1915 
 
 PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 
PREFACE 
 
 Spenser is not a popular poet. He has never been in any marked degree 
 even fashionable. Milton, content with fit audience though few, ranked in Pope's 
 and Johnson's time with Shakespeare and the musical glasses. Ladies read his 
 poetry in their boudoirs, and chatted about its beauties in company — absurdly 
 enough no doubt. But such admiration could never befall Spenser. His mate- 
 rials, quality, and intention forbid that a multitude of readers should ever gather 
 about him. 
 
 Yet his is a peculiar glory. From the appearance of the Shepherd's Calendar to 
 this day he has been neither ignored nor neglected. An ardent and tmdying appre- 
 ciation, glowing round about his poetry, has given constant proof of the abundant 
 vitality within. In steadiness of appreciation from his first signal performance, 
 and in absence of strong disapproval at any time, he seems to be distinguished 
 above all other English poets. 
 
 But if this appreciation has been fairly constant in degree, it has ftirther dis- 
 tinguished Spenser by its variety. Each generation of critics has discovered new 
 things in him, and each has admired him for a different quality. And though all 
 these qualities are actual, the sum of all is not the sum of his poetry. A new gen- 
 eration, with new knowledge and philosophies, will correct and enlarge the critical 
 measiire of the man and his work. Spenser is like a landscape of rugged mountain 
 or restless sea, qualified with glimpses of more genial and intimate details — sunlit 
 meadow, or human habitation. Viewed in the changing lights of history and 
 opinion, by interpreters of varying temper and judgment, he changes in significance, 
 and indeed in total appearance, though essentially ever the same. While this is 
 the case in the history of any great artist, it is peculiarly so with Spenser. To 
 the classicist he is classic; to the romanticist, romantic. To Milton he is "sage 
 and serious," a higher teacher than Scotus or Aquinas, one in whose rapturous 
 song more is meant than meets the ear; to a man of the senses his imagination 
 teems with loveliness, and riots in a boundless paradise of beautiful things. To 
 the mystic he is a seer, to the moralist an expositor of ethics. For the historian 
 he embodies and illustrates in essence the noblest traits of the two great cultiires 
 from which his work drew its sustenance. He is lyric or epic, satiric or philosoph- 
 ical, naive or sophisticated. To all men of finer perceptions and sensibilities he is 
 all things. He is the poet's poet. 
 
 Viewed historically, all great art is of two kinds. Especially so is poetry. 
 Either its creative influence is not exerted much beyond itself, and its glory is 
 primarily its own; or it reveals the power to propagate itself through succeeding 
 generations, to found a school, to poetize material and language for artists in ages 
 
vi PREFACE 
 
 to come, to exert subtle and pervading influences in creating and shaping new 
 artists, new mediums, new art. Of the first kind is the art of Dante and Shake- 
 speare and Beethoven. For, though these have unquestionably influenced suc- 
 cessors, yet in proportion to their greatness their power in this respect is small. 
 Of the second kind is the poetry of the Greeks, whose material, drawn from ordinary 
 soiorces in life common to all men, is refined, heightened, transmuted by their 
 touch, and handed down to singers of later ages already filled with the sublimer 
 meaning essential to poetry. Thus a roving and unscrupulous adventurer, with a 
 talent for sensation, was so transformed by Homer and others that Dante employs 
 him to express, in one of its purest and earliest forms, the energy and aspiration of 
 the Renaissance, and in Tennyson he symbolizes the heroic curiosity of science 
 that marks the later age. So also the language of the Greek poets was in essence 
 the common speech of men in their times; but it too has been purged and ele- 
 vated by their use of it in poetry until it has become a quickening, purifying, and 
 ennobUng influence in the poetic language of all other tongues upon which it has 
 breathed. In this sense Greek poetry is normahzing and standard; in this sense 
 especially it is classic. 
 
 In much the same sense Milton and Spenser are classic. Though usually 
 ranked in English poetry fourth among the sons of light, Spenser is in this respect 
 perhaps the first of them all. From his contemporary, Marlowe, to the present day, 
 virtually all great poets of whatever manner or school bear witness, conscious or 
 unconscious, to his power. Works consciously imitated from Spenser — The Purple 
 Island, The Castle of Indolence, Childe Harold — though mmierous enough, represent 
 but a more superficial and less significant phase of it. In subtler and more essential 
 ways Spenser's power exerts itself in Marlowe, Shakespeare, the Fletchers, Jonson, 
 Milton, Dryden, Pope, Gray, Collins, Goldsmith, Chatterton, Burns, Wordsworth, 
 Coleridge, Scott, Shelley, Keats, Tennyson, and a host of minor writers. Here it 
 is seen in the metrical form, there in the fable or matter, now in the style, now 
 in the single phrase or word; it appears even in the transformed aspect of things 
 which Spenser has helped his successors to perceive. Indeed, much of the tradi- 
 tional language and idiom of our poetry has been made poetical by Spenser, and 
 begins with him. 
 
 As yet the just measure of this far-reaching power in Spenser is undetermined. 
 In truth the exact appraisal and description of the poet's work as a whole is but 
 begun. Criticism of his poetry, however appreciative, has been hitherto almost 
 entirely impressionistic and variable, and we are still far from the whole truth 
 concerning him. We are told by various writers that he is gentle, or coarse, or 
 saccharine, or formless, or artificial, or excessive, or recondite, or obvious. One 
 who reads Spenser thoughtfully, and continues to read him, readily grows scep- 
 tical of the generalizations vainly repeated from critic to critic. But Spenser can 
 yet be known. He is discoverable in the use which he made of all the materials 
 ready to his hand, in the services which he rendered to the English language, in 
 
PREFACE vii 
 
 his daring and exquisite manipulation of words, in the beauty and the meaning 
 of story, picture, song, idea that constitute his poetry, and in their structvu-al 
 relation to each other. A concordance to his poems, whatever its minor uses, is 
 content to justify itself as a means to the discovery of these real values in Spenser, 
 that his cultural and spiritualizing power may be enlarged among readers who are 
 by nature capable of his influence. 
 
 The first of many questions to confront the maker of a concordance is the 
 choice of a text. In 1907, at the inception of the work, the text of Morris ' (cited 
 as M.), then the best, was adopted for this concordance. Work was well under 
 way when, in 1908, was published a new and more accurate text by Professor 
 R. E. Neil Dodge * (cited as D.). D., like M., is founded upon all the first editions; 
 but it is more nearly free from misprints, and is on the whole more judicious and 
 consistent in its readings from later editions. It therefore is, to my mind, the 
 best text. In 1909 appeared an edition of the Faery Queen by Mr. J. C. Smith, 
 and in 19 10 an edition of the Minor Poems by Professor Ernest de Selincourt; the 
 two constitute a complete edition in three volumes,' which is here cited as Oxf . 
 
 D., since it is foimded upon the same originals as M., has served to correct 
 numerous misprints, inaccuracies, and inconsistencies of M. To this end I have 
 collated the two editions nearly throughout. Oxf., where it is based upon the 
 same originals as M. and D., has often served to settle a difference between them. 
 For Books I-III of the Faery Queen, however, it follows the edition of 1596, where 
 the others follow that of 1590. Where Oxf. differs in vocabiolary from the others, 
 I have recorded the variants that the word-list of the poet might be as nearly 
 complete as possible. A few errors in Oxf. have been disregarded, such as "chased" 
 for "chafed," Hub. 6; "runes" for "tunes," Mui. 412 (corrected in the one-volume 
 reprint, 1912); "Coloffes" for "Colosses," Ti. 409; "loves" for "Joves," Epith. 99. 
 
 Here it may be remarked that the diaeresis used occasionally in the original 
 text, and more frequently by M., to indicate the pronunciation of a syllable other- 
 wise silent, and the accent used by M. for the same purpose, have been regularly 
 omitted. 
 
 The concordance, then, is based upon M. corrected by D., and includes the 
 variants of vocabulary in Oxf. All these quotations from Oxf. are designated by 
 an asterisk (*). 
 
 The text of Spenser, for whatever reason, was left by the poet in much 
 disorder. It was inaccurately printed during his life, and deteriorated through 
 subsequent editions, so that a complete restoration will never be possible. In fact 
 it does not seem reasonable to expect great improvement upon what we now have, 
 
 'The so-called Globe edition, ed. Richard Morris and John W. Hales, Macmillan, 1869. It has frequently 
 been reprinted without revision of the text. 
 
 '^ Cambridge Poets, Houghton Mifflin Company. 
 
 ' Oxford University Press. It has been issued in one volume, with certain corrections of errors, but the words 
 are often so crowded as to make it in places almost illegible. 
 
vin PREFACE 
 
 though a concordance, among other uses, may serve to determine the correct 
 reading in a considerable number of cases. This imperfection of the text presents 
 many difficulties to the editor of a concordance which cannot arise from the more 
 exact and consistent text of a later poet. 
 
 One of these is the distinguishing of compounds. Spenser sparingly used the 
 hyphen to designate a compound, nor was he consistent in his practice. Thus 
 "sea god" (III. iv. 43. 9), "sea-god" (IV. xi. 8. 2), and "seagod" (IV. xi. 6. 6). 
 This confusion is further confounded by M.'s only partial endeavor to bring about 
 uniformity. Where the original has " steeleheaded " once, and " steele-headed " 
 twice, M. alters only one "steeleheaded" to "steele-headed." The original reads 
 "over all" consistently; M., in two thirds of the instances, reads "over-all," but 
 leaves the others unaltered. In following M., therefore, the concordance does not 
 always show the use or disuse of the hyphen in the original text. This can be 
 correctly observed in D. and Oxf. Similar is the case of such words as afresh, as 
 well, aivhile, instead, which the original printed sometimes as one word, sometimes 
 as two, but which M. does not accurately reproduce in this respect. Then, too, 
 it is often hard to tell whether two words are essentially compound or distinct, 
 such as "loving lays" (T. M. 413), "heavie wounded" (I. viii. 14. 5), "mad man" 
 (in which the position of the stress is a criterion). Many words in Spenser may 
 seem compound to the modern ear which perhaps were not so to him. The most 
 mamerous of doubtful cases are the combinations of adverb and participle, made 
 more doubtful by the poet's habit of placing the adverb, in form often the same 
 as the adjective, before the verb. Such are "sad amazed" (I. v. 32. 5), "soft 
 growing" (IV. vii. 33.4), "sweete smyling" (IV. Pr. 5. 7), and combinations with 
 out — "out boastes" (II. v. 33. 9), "out budding" (I. vii. 17. 4), "out crying" 
 (II. iii. 34. 8), "out find," "out showe" {S. C. Ap. 78). In deciding questions of 
 compounds, including those of an adverb and a participle, I have appealed to the 
 New English Dictionary. When this has failed, I have usually listed such combi- 
 nations as compoimds where they are clearly attributive. Particularly numerous 
 are combinations of half and well, for which useful rules may be found in the 
 Neiv English Dictionary, vol. 5, p. 32, middle column, s. v. half- "in comb."; and 
 in the Concise Oxford Dictionary, p. 1013, top of the first column. When all is 
 done, a few doubtful cases remain. 
 
 The compound adjective in a predicate use found in other Elizabethans appears 
 in Spenser; for example, "Still solemne sad, or still disdainefuU coy" (II. vi. 37. 5; 
 cf. I. ii. 2. 8), "cruell kynde" (IV. vii. 30. 5), "greedie fiers" (IV. ii. 21. 5), "mellow 
 ripe" (5. C. D. 107), "sullein sad" (III. xii. 18. 2). Such compounds were of 
 course less subject to custom than to individual choice. In Spenser they are not 
 hyphened, and in these, as in all doubtful cases, I have classified them as they were 
 printed in the first editions. 
 
 The distinction between the possessive singular and the possessive plural is 
 sometimes difficult, since the apostrophe is almost never used. Doubtfiil instances 
 
PREFACE ix 
 
 are "lives" (VI. iii. 31. 9), "others" {Gn. 408), "spirits" (VI. xi. 44. 5), and cer- 
 tain cases under heaven's and heavens' . Cases in translations were decided by 
 consulting the originals; certain others by considering Spenser's practice in the use 
 of the word; but a few, when other means failed, by arbitrary judgment. 
 
 The poems indexed in the concordance are all found in M., D., and Oxf., 
 except a slightly variant version of Am. i, which was published by Professor 
 Gollancz in Proceedings of the British Academy, 1907-8, p. 100. 
 
 I have omitted The Doleful Lay of Clorinda, The Mourning Muse of Thestylis, 
 and other poems originally printed with Astrophel, because they are obviously 
 not Spenser's. It is hard to see why editors continue religiously to include them 
 in every edition. I have included two stanzas which form an interlude between 
 The Doleful Lay of Clorinda and The Mourning Muse of Thestylis. They are 
 unmistakably Spenser's. 
 
 The numbering of references applies to all editions except in the cases of the 
 Dedicatory Sonnets to the Faery Queen and the Amoretti. The following table gives 
 the corresponding numbers of the Dedicatory Sonnets in M. and Oxf.: 
 
 M. Oxf. M. Oxf. M. Oxf. 
 
 I I 7 10 13 12 
 
 2 6 8 14 14 13 
 
 3 3 9 2 IS IS 
 
 4 4 10 S 16 16 
 
 S 7 II 9 17 17 
 
 6 8 12 II 
 
 The last of the Amoretti are numbered as follows: 
 
 M. Oxf. M. Oxf. 
 
 82 82 86 87 
 
 83 84 87 88 
 
 84 8s 88 89 
 
 8s 86 
 
 The sonnet numbered 83 in Oxf. is a slight variant of 35. 
 
 The order of words is strictly alphabetical. The inflected forms of all words 
 are separately listed. The possessive singular precedes the nominative and objec- 
 tive plural form, and the possessive plural follows it. 
 
 The varied and often whimsical spelling in Spenser is no doubt chiefly owing to 
 the poet's intention or indifference, but in many cases to the printer's carelessness. 
 The word afraid, for example, appears as affraid, affraide, affrayd, afraid, afrayd, 
 afrayde. To make a manageable concordance it is necessary to marshal such vari- 
 ants under a normal spelling, and I have, with a few necessary exceptions, indexed 
 all quotations under the modern spelling, in general using the index-form found in 
 the New English Dictionary. Numerous cross-references should obviate all diffi- 
 culty in finding a word, but in any case the reader has only to recall its modern 
 spelling to find its place in the concordance. There are apparent exceptions to 
 this rule, as in unfamiliar proper names and obsolete words or forms. For the 
 
X PREFACE 
 
 unfamiliar names from British history I have sought the forms in Miss Harper's 
 study of The Sources of the British Chronicle History in Spenser's Faerie Queene. 
 Names invented by Spenser I have indexed imder the most frequent spelling 
 (Artegall, rather than Arthegall). An exception to my practice is furnished by the 
 preterites of several verbs of the third ablaut class, such as begon, dronk, rong, song, 
 spon. Where by rhyme or grammar it is clear that the form is equivalent to the 
 M-form, it is listed thereunder. If in any case this is not clear, a separate list of 
 the o-forms is made. 
 
 Homographs are not distinguished. Read, pres. and pret., are in one list; so 
 bear, v., and bear, n. ; ivind, v., and wind, n. 
 
 Certain words which are distinct in modem English were evidently identical 
 to Spenser, with two not always distinct meanings. Such are fain, feign (cf. II. 
 iv. I. 8; vii. 6i. 6; V. i. 22. 8; vi. 3. 8; Am. Ixxxvi. 10); throe, n., "pain," throw, n., 
 "cast," which sometimes merge in the sense "blow causing pain" (cf. Mui. 414); 
 travail, travel (cf. IV. x. 3. i; VI. iii. 9. 9). Read and rede are not distinguished in 
 spelling by Spenser. In the sense "advise" I list the word vmder rede, in other 
 senses tmder read, though the participle at V. viii. 13. 6, properly classified under 
 rede (cf. N. E. D., s. v., i. 3), is for convenience Hsted under read. Lea and lee 
 are imcertain. The word which occurs at Ti. 135, 603; V. ii. 19. i; Froth. 38, 115 
 siu"ely has a meaning different from any given in N. E. D., though this meaning 
 is not altogether clear. Dr. Henry Bradley in a letter to the editor suggests: 
 "Perhaps ' watercotu-se ' or 'river-bed' might do, but even that seems to yield an 
 awkward tautology in connexion with channell. It looks as if Spenser took the 
 word to mean the 'descending tract traversed by a river.' How he got this notion 
 it would be difficult to say." Even these explanations do not wholly satisfy Froth. 
 38 and 1 15-18. No doubt here is another case of Spenser's vague use of a musical 
 word. The classification of race, "scratch, demolish," raced, rast, rased, presented 
 difficulty. Race, rase, raze, are variants of one verb, though race was doubtless 
 pronounced differently from the others in Spenser's time, as it is now. In the sense 
 "demoHsh" he evidently distinguished it by the spelling and the unvoiced pro- 
 nimciation, for he spells it race, raced; his spellings rast, ras't, raste, indicate the 
 same pronunciation. In rased, "scratched" (III. i. 65. 7), he apparently vmderstands 
 a different word. Therefore I have followed his spelling and classified the instances 
 meaning "demolish" luider race, and the instance meaning "scratch" under rase, 
 with cross-reference from raze. 
 
 Past participles with the prefix y-, which serves in Spenser only a metrical 
 ptu-pose, are listed not tmder Y, but with the simple form of the participle. Under 
 Y, however, they are all given with cross-references, so that the reader can at a 
 glance see what words were so used. In one or two instances the prefix y- appears 
 in another form of the verb. Such instances are of course recorded under Y. 
 
 When the work of compilation began, I purposed to follow, as nearly as pos- 
 sible, a chronological order in citing the quotations. In general the reasons for 
 
PREFACE 
 
 XI 
 
 so doing are obvious; in Spenser's case, however, it has proved impracticable, 
 since the chronology of his works must ever remain in many details doubtfiil. His 
 practice of postponing publication for years, and of revising at publication, or 
 during the preceding interval, greatly complicates the problem. I have departed 
 from the usual order of the editions, however, and made some rearrangement of 
 the Minor Poems, gxiided in part by Professor Dodge's opinions in his prefaces 
 to them. If the work were to be done over, the order of texts woidd be that of 
 his edition, which at any rate is an improvement over the traditional one. 
 
 I have endeavored to represent every word in Spenser's verse by at least one 
 quotation. There are, of covirse, many common words of which a complete list 
 of instances would be too long for convenience. For these I have followed the 
 example of Professor Cooper in his Concordance to Wordsworth, and given partial 
 lists. They are: 
 
 A 
 
 About 
 
 Above 
 
 Adown 
 
 After 
 
 Again 
 
 Against 
 
 Ah 
 
 Alas 
 
 AU 
 
 Also 
 
 Am 
 
 Among 
 
 Amongst 
 
 An 
 
 Any 
 
 Are 
 
 Art (t)6.) 
 
 As 
 
 As if 
 
 At 
 
 Aught 
 
 Be 
 
 Because 
 
 Been 
 
 Before 
 
 Behind 
 
 Being {part.) 
 
 Beside 
 
 Between 
 
 Betwixt 
 
 Both 
 
 But 
 
 By 
 
 Can 
 
 Cannot 
 
 Canst 
 
 Could 
 
 Couldst 
 
 Did (aux.) 
 
 Didst (aux.) 
 
 Do (aux.) 
 
 Does (aux.) 
 
 Dost (aux.) 
 
 Doth (aux.) 
 
 Down (adv. and prep.) 
 
 Each 
 
 Either (conj.) 
 
 Eke (adv.) 
 
 Else 
 
 Ere 
 
 Ever 
 
 For 
 
 Forth 
 
 For to 
 
 Fro 
 
 From 
 
 Full (adv.) 
 
 Gainst 
 
 Had (aux.) 
 
 Has (aux.) 
 
 Hast (aux.) 
 
 Have (aux.) 
 
 He 
 
 Hence 
 
 Her 
 
 Here 
 
 Hers 
 
 Herself 
 
 Him 
 
 Himself 
 
 His 
 
 Hither 
 
 How 
 
 I 
 
 If 
 
 I'll 
 
 In 
 
 Indeed 
 
 Is 
 
 Lest 
 
 Lo 
 
 Many 
 
 May (aux.) 
 
 Me 
 
 Might (aux.) 
 
 Mightest 
 
 Mongst 
 
 More (adv.) 
 
 Most (adv.) 
 
 Mote 
 
 Much (adv.) 
 
 My 
 
 Myself 
 
 Ne 
 
 Neither (conj.) 
 
 Nis 
 
 No 
 
 Nor 
 
 Not 
 
 Now 
 
 O 
 
 Of 
 
 On 
 
 Or 
 
 Other 
 
 Ought 
 
 Our 
 
 Ours 
 
 Till 
 
 Ourselves 
 
 To 
 
 Out 
 
 Toward (prep.) 
 
 Over 
 
 Towards 
 
 Own (pron.) 
 
 Twixt 
 
 Quite 
 
 Under 
 
 Same 
 
 UntU 
 
 Shalbe 
 
 Unto 
 
 Shall 
 
 Up 
 
 Since 
 
 Us 
 
 Sith 
 
 Was 
 
 So 
 
 Wast 
 
 Soon as 
 
 We 
 
 Such 
 
 Were 
 
 Than 
 
 When 
 
 That 
 
 Whenas 
 
 The 
 
 Whence 
 
 Thee 
 
 Where 
 
 Their 
 
 Whether (conj.) 
 
 Theirs 
 
 Which 
 
 Them 
 
 Whose 
 
 Themselves 
 
 Why 
 
 Then 
 
 Will (aux.) 
 
 Thence 
 
 With 
 
 There 
 
 Within 
 
 These 
 
 Would 
 
 They 
 
 Wouldst 
 
 Thine 
 
 Ye 
 
 This 
 
 Yet 
 
 Those 
 
 You 
 
 Thou 
 
 Your 
 
 Though 
 
 Yoiu-s 
 
 Through 
 
 Yoiurself 
 
 Thus 
 
 Yourselves 
 
 Thy 
 
 
 Thyself 
 
 
 In compiling these lists some care has been taken to include pectoliar or sig- 
 nificant instances of each word. Thus the lists for as, as if, than, include all similes 
 
xii PREFACE 
 
 introduced by these words. By consiilting these and the complete list s. v. like, 
 the reader is enabled quickly to consider this very interesting and important ele- 
 ment in the poet's art. For /, me, my, all cases are retained in which "Spenser" 
 is the antecedent. The varied uses of preposition, conjunction, or modal auxiliary, 
 I have tried to illustrate in each case. But if these lists do not satisfy a reader's 
 curiosity, he may easily consult various monographs, such as K. Boehm, Spensers 
 Verbalflexion; R. Liese, Die Flexion des Verbums bei Spenser; H. Boehm, Spensers 
 Relativsatz; H. Diiring, Uber die Pronomina bei Spenser; H. Brendel, Uber die 
 Konjunctionen bei Spenser; Steininger, Der Gebrauch der Prdposition bei Spenser. 
 Instances have often been retained because of the pectdiar part which the word, 
 insignificant in itself, plays in the cadence or alliteration of a line, or for the value 
 of the instances in determining, either through rhyme or metre, the Spenserian 
 pronunciation of the word. As it is, most of the partial lists are sufficiently long — 
 perhaps in some cases too long. 
 
 This work was begun, and has in large part gone forward, under the auspices 
 of the Concordance Society. The burden of compilation has been much relieved 
 by the help of many collaborators, a ntunber of them volunteers. Not only was 
 my wife's share in the mere labor very heavy, but to her the book owes many a 
 device by which the task was shortened, and the detection of many an inaccuracy 
 which would have impaired its usefulness. I would particularly make acknowledg- 
 ments to Mr. Alain C. White, who paid for nearly all the transcription, and took 
 part in the earlier stages of the work. To Professor Lane Cooper I am indebted 
 for expert advice, as well as for an actual share in the labor. Others who have 
 given generously of their time and strength are Miss Mary HoUingsworth Beach, 
 Miss Sylvia Woodbridge Beach, Miss Mildred Emily Cook, Miss Elsie Lydia Croll, 
 Miss Natalie Merrill, Miss Margaretta Paxton, and Miss Adeline Mitchill Scott. 
 Acknowledgment is also due the Right Honorable Lewis Harcourt for permission 
 to reproduce the portrait of Spenser in his possession. Finally, I would acknowledge 
 the liberal facilities which the Carnegie Institution of Washington has provided 
 for the publication of this work. 
 
 Doctor Johnson good-humoredly defined a lexicographer as "a harmless drudge," 
 and concordance-making, which is but a lower form of lexicography, surely escapes 
 none of its drudgery. But for this drudgery the labor yields compensations, if only 
 in handling from day to day bright ravelings from the rich fabric of Spenser's 
 poetry, or in hearing, until their cadence falls familiarly upon the ear, snatches 
 of his incomparable music in all the changes of instrument and voice of which he 
 is preeminently the master. 
 
 Princeton, August y, 1Q15. 
 
If Quotations marked with an asterisk (*) record variant readings in the Oxford Edition. 
 
 ^Following is a list of Abbreviations, with titles to which they refer in order of citation and 
 
 their page numbers in various editions. 
 
 (References without designation of title are to book, canto, stanza, and line, of the Faery Queen.) 
 
 Abbreviations 
 
 Bel} 
 
 Pe/.i 
 
 Rev 
 
 Bel 
 
 Pet 
 
 BeU 
 
 Pet.'' 
 
 Ro 
 
 Van 
 
 To his Booke . . . 
 5 (7 
 
 S. C.Env. '. ... 
 Frag 
 
 Gn 
 
 Hub 
 
 T.M 
 
 U.V 
 
 Tetrasticon, Ex 
 
 tempore 
 Com. Son. i. . . 
 
 Ti 
 
 Mui 
 
 D 
 
 As 
 
 As. Int 
 
 Col 
 
 Ded. Son 
 
 III. xii. 43-47 or. 
 
 Am. . 
 Am.^i 
 
 Son 
 
 Epig. 
 Epith 
 Com. 
 H.L. . 
 H.B. . 
 H.H.L 
 H.H.B 
 Proth. 
 
 u-iv 
 
 Titles 
 
 First version of The Visions of Bellay, in 
 the Theatre for Worldlings 
 
 First version of The Visions of Petrarch, 
 in the Theatre for Worldlings 
 
 Four visions from Revelation, in the 
 Theatre for Worldlings 
 
 Readings common to both versions of The 
 Visions of Bellay 
 
 Readings common to both versions of The 
 Visions of Petrarch 
 
 Second version of The Visions of Bellay . . 
 
 Second version of The Visions of Petrarch . 
 
 Ruins of Rome 
 
 Visions of the World's Vanity 
 
 Prelude to Shepherd's Caleridar 
 
 Shepherd's Calendar 
 
 Envoy to Shepherd's Calendar 
 
 Two lines quoted in E. K.'s gloss on the 
 October Eclogue 
 
 Vergil's Gnat 
 
 Prosopopoia: or Mother Hubbard's Tale . . . 
 
 Tears of the Muses 
 
 lambicum Trimetrum, in Spenser's first 
 letter to Harvey 
 
 Two fragments, in Spenser's second letter 
 to Harvey 
 
 Commendatory Sonnet i 
 
 Ruins of Time 
 
 Muiopotmos 
 
 Daphnaida 
 
 Astrophel 
 
 The last two stanzas of Clorinda's Lay . . . . 
 
 Colin Clout's Come Home Again 
 
 Verses addressed by the Author of the Faery 
 Queen to Various Noblemen 
 
 Stanzas originally at the conclusion of the 
 Third Book of the Faery Queen, after- 
 ward rejected 
 
 Amoretti 
 
 Variant of ^w. i, published in Proceedings 
 of the British Academy, 1907-8, p. 100. . 
 
 Epigrams 
 
 Epithalamion 
 
 Commendatory Sonnets ii-iv 
 
 Hymn in Honor of Love 
 
 Hymn in Honor of Beauty 
 
 Hymn of Heavenly Love 
 
 Hymn of Heavenly Beauty 
 
 Prothalamion 
 
 Globe 
 (M.) 
 
 700 
 
 702 
 
 701 
 
 538 
 
 541 
 538 
 541 
 526 
 536 
 440 
 446 
 486 
 
 479 
 504 
 512 
 497 
 
 707 
 
 709 
 607 
 489 
 531 
 542 
 SS9 
 563 
 549 
 
 692 
 
 572 
 
 586 
 
 587 
 608 
 
 592 
 596 
 
 599 
 602 
 60s 
 
 Cambridge 
 (D.) 
 
 765 
 765 
 767 
 
 125 
 128 
 
 125 
 
 128 
 
 108 
 
 122 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 S6 
 
 47 
 79 
 90 
 
 70 
 
 769 
 
 771,2 
 762 
 
 59 
 116 
 678 
 
 699 
 704 
 687 
 
 140 
 
 767 
 717 
 
 734 
 735 
 762 
 
 742 
 746 
 750 
 754 
 759 
 
 Smith and de S61in- 
 court (Oxf.) 
 
 3 vols. 
 
 1.490 
 
 1.484 
 
 1.501 
 
 1.274 
 
 1.282 
 1.274 
 1.282 
 
 1-235 
 1.268 
 1.2 
 1. 14 
 1. 121 
 
 1-103 
 1. 172 
 1. 197 
 1-153 
 
 1-505 
 
 1-505 
 1.480 
 1. 128 
 
 1-255 
 1.289 
 
 1-337 
 1.346 
 
 1-309 
 3-492 
 
 2-517 
 1-372 
 
 1. 417 
 1.422 
 1.480 
 
 1-437 
 1.446 
 
 I-45S 
 1.464 
 1.474 
 
 I vol. 
 
 606 
 
 606 
 
 608 
 
 523 
 
 525 
 523 
 525 
 509 
 
 521 
 
 416 
 
 421 
 467 
 
 459 
 486 
 
 495 
 480 
 
 636 
 
 611 
 603 
 
 471 
 516 
 528 
 547 
 550 
 536 
 
 410 
 
 210 
 562 
 
 577 
 580 
 603 
 586 
 590 
 593 
 596 
 601 
 
 xni 
 
A 
 
 A (partial list). Sec Abed, Aloft, An, Aright, Arlghts, Asleep, 
 Aslumbering, Asunder, Awhile, Now-a-days. 
 
 Then did a ghost appcare fiel.^ i. 5 
 
 I cast to goe a shooting S.C. Mar. 63 
 
 let them gange alone a Gods name ; S.C. S. 100 
 
 (a Gods name) Hub. Ill 
 
 Adventure which might them a working set ; IJub. 224 
 
 none, except a God, or God him guide, Mui. 222 
 
 Hast wandred through the world now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 which she in a earthen Pot did poure, III. ii. 49. 7 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins bell HI. x. 48. 9 
 
 For he had been a fatting hogs of late, VII. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Aaron's. Resembling Aarons glorie in his place: Hub. 463 
 
 Aback. They drewe abacke, as halfe with shame S.C. Jun. 63 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, ... He fled ahacke G-n. 29S 
 
 and flood from mouth, Did fly abacke, II. vii. 68. 7 
 
 each abacke rebowndes With roaring rage ; IV. 1. 42. 3 
 
 From his revengefull purpose shronke abacki?, IV. vi. 21. 4 
 
 forst him flie abacke, hiraselfe to save: IV. vii. 28. 4 
 
 ne once abacke did flit, IV. ix. 29. 8 
 
 turn'd abacke, and to retyre him hasted VI. vi. 28. 3 
 
 bet abacke, threatning in vaine to bite, VI. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Aband. Vortiger have forst the kingdome to aband II. x. 65. 9 
 
 Abandon. Abandon, then, the base and viler clowne ; .... S.C. O. 37 
 
 Abandon quiet home to seeke for it, Col. 686 
 
 Abandon this forestalled place at erst, II. iv. 39. 3 
 
 Abandon scone, I read, the cajlive spoile II. viii. 12. 4 
 
 shameful . . . t' abandon noble chevisaunce III. xi. 24. 6 
 
 rather then my love abandon so IV. vii. 16. 8 
 
 As to abandon that which doth containe Your honours stile, . V. xi. 55. 5 
 
 Abandoned, her knight . . . Had her abandond I. iii. 3. 7 
 
 thee abandond wholy do possesse III. ii. 46. 3 
 
 when he wrapped found Th' abandond spoyle, VI. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Thence-forth abandond her delicious brooke VII. vi. 54. 2 
 
 the siege by you abandoned quite Am. xiv. 2 
 
 Abandoning, by abandoning his sword V. v. 17. 7 
 
 Abase, that warriour gan abace His threatned speare, . . . . II, i. 26. 7 
 
 lowly did abase their lofty crests II. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Thus lowly to abase thy beautie bright, II. iv. 25. 8 
 
 low abase the high heroicke spright, II. vii. 10. 6 
 
 his speare he gan abase And voide his course: IV. vi. 3. 4 
 
 misfortune, which did me abase Unto this shame, VI. i. 12. 7 
 
 He stayd his second strooke, and did his hand abase VI. vi. 31. 9 
 
 did his head for bashfulnesse abase, VI. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Abased, have thy pride so much abaced, Ro. xiii. 12 
 
 Abash. Nothing might abash the villein bold II. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Those tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to hearc. . . V. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Abashed. And be not abasht: S.C. Ap. S3 
 
 The tydings straunge did him abashed make 1. xii. 29. 2 
 
 The man was mnch abashed at his boast; II. iii. 17. 1 
 
 nathemoe Was he abashed now II. iv. 8. 5 
 
 abasht he was Through fear and wonder II, viii. 7. 1 
 
 more abasht for shame II. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Abasht that her a straunger did avise ; II. xii. 66. 4 
 
 seeing her selfe descryde, Was all abasht, III. iii. 20. 2 
 
 boastfull men so oft abasht to heare? III. iv. 1. 7 
 
 All suddeinly abasht shee chaunged hew, III. v. 30. 5 
 
 The wretched man . . . Was all abasht, Ill, x. 25. 2 
 
 Therewith the Gyant much abashed sayd, V. ii. 44. 1 
 
 she turn'd her head, as halfe abashed, V. v. 30. 1 
 
 abasht with secrete shame V. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Abasht at his rebuke, that bit her neare, V. xi. 64. 2 
 
 Much was the Knight abashed at that word VI. i. 26. 1 
 
 approaching nye, . . . Then much abasht, VI. iii. 21. 3 
 
 therewith much abashed and affrayd, VI. vii. 22. 1 
 
 The Goddesse, all abashed with that noise, VII. vi. 47. 1 
 
 abashed to behold So many gazers Epith. 159 
 
 Abashment, fild his senses with abashment great ; III. viii. 16. 7 
 
 all her sences with abashment quite were quayld III. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Abate, miserie doth bravest mindes abate, fluh. 256 
 
 'The Lyon, ... his princely puissance doth abate, I. iii. 7. 2 
 
 Her piteous wordes might not abate his rage, I. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Let now abate the terrour of your might I. v. 14. 4 
 
 In ashes , . . array His daintie corse, proud humors to abate; I. x. 26. 2 
 
 th' others pleasing service to abate, II. ii. 19. 5 
 
 T' abate all spasme, and soke the swelling bruze ; III. v. 33. 7 
 
 at the last his fiercenes gan abate, III. vii. 35. 3 
 
 Ne ought your burning fury mote abate; III. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Mote not mislike you also to abate Your zealous hast, . . . III. viii, 51. 6 
 
 both full liefe his boasting to abate: III. ix. 14. 4 
 
 They gan abate the rancour of their rage, IV. ii. 28. 2 
 
 her besought . . . rigour to abate, IV. ii, 50. 2 
 
 for want of breath gan to abate, IV. iii. 26. 6 
 
 when as he saw her hastie heat Abate, IV. vi. 16, 2 
 
 sufferaunce soft, which rigour can abate, IV. viii. 1. 7 
 
 her inhuming wrath she gan abate, IV. viii. 17. 8 
 
 Him selfe he bent their furies to abate, IV. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Gins to abate the brightnesse of his heme, V. ix. 35. 3 
 
 Which when as Zele perceived to abate, V. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Abide 
 
 A bate — Con tinned. 
 
 one evill, which doth ... all our blissc abate; VL iv. 30. 7 
 
 Cryde mercie, to abate the extremitie of law VI, vii. 36. 9 
 
 I would abate the sternenesse of my stile, VII. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Abated. Her bountie she abated, and his cheare empayrd. . . .II. x. 30. 9 
 
 Abating. Nought abating of his former spight, VI. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Abear. So did the Faerie knight himselfe abeare, V. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Thus did the gentle knight himselfe abeare VI. ix. 45. 1 
 
 Abed, mightie manhode brought a bedde of ease S.C. O. 68 
 
 Delight is layd abedde ; S.C. D. 137 
 
 that goodly glee, ... Is layd abed, T.M. 183 
 
 Abessa. Abessa, daughter of Corceca slow, I. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Abet. Abett that virgins cause disconsolate, I. x. 64. 2 
 
 All arm'd to point, his chalenge to abet: IV. iii. 6. 2 
 
 The meede of thy mischalenge and abet IV. iii. 11. 2 
 
 were he here, that would it with his sword Abett, VI. i. 28. 4 
 
 To reskue him, and his weake part abet, VI. v. 22. 4 
 
 Abhominably. See Abominably. 
 
 Abhor, wordes, and lookes, and sighes she did abhore ; . . . .1. vi. 4. 4 
 
 wretched world he gan for to abhore, I. x. 21. 4 
 
 gan abhorre her broods unkindly crime, II. x. 9. 4 
 
 Such as by nature men abhorre and hate ; II. xii. 36. 3 
 
 The hevens such crueltie abhorre.' III. viii, 48. 9 
 
 ungodly trade The heavens abhorre, IV. vii. 12. 4 
 
 He now t' abhorre and loath her person had procured V. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Whom Gods doe hate, and heavens abhor to see; VI. vi. 10, 2 
 
 Abhorred, never was abhord The simple shepheards kynd. . . S.C. Jul. 139 
 
 hatefull heresies, of God abhor'd: Hub. 389 
 
 why hath he me abhord f I. iii. 7. 9 
 
 Much feared I to have bene quite abhord, I, iii. 27. 3 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath; Abhorred bloodshed, . . I. iv. 35. 2 
 
 her abhorred face, so filthy and so fowle I, v. 30. 9 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord.' . . . . II. i. 11. 9 
 
 That had almost committed crime abhord, II, i. 27, 3 
 
 Mortal vengeaunce jo>iie to crime abhord f II. ii. 30. 4 
 
 Abhorred bloodshed, and vile felony, Ill, iv. 58. 3 
 
 loathsom life, of God and man abhord, Ill, x. 51. 2 
 
 ten thousand monsters foule abhor'd IV. xi. 3. 8 
 
 So great her pride that she such basenesse much abhord. . . . V. v. 27. 9 
 brought he forth with griesly grim aspect Abhorred Murder, . V. ix. 48. 2 
 
 Sith which she hath me ever since abhord, V. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Such cruelty she would have soone abhord Am. xxxi. 14 
 
 Abid. See Abide, Abode. 
 
 Eftesoones the roaring billowes stUl abid, III. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Abide. See Abid. 
 
 that is flitting doth abide and stay Ro. iii. 14 
 
 Nor prince, nor peere, nor kin, they would abide Ro. xxiii. 14 
 
 No blame to thee, whosoever dost abide By Nyle Ro. xxxi. 3 
 
 The least of thousands which on earth abide, Van, iii. 8 
 
 by your flocks on Kentish downes abyde, S.C. N. 63 
 
 AVhile here on earth she did abyde S.C. N. 199 
 
 in the woods of Astery abide; Gn. 20 
 
 'There next the utmost brinck doth he abide, Gn. 385 
 
 All things doo change that under heaven abide, Ti. 206 
 
 what can long abide above this ground Ti. 568 
 
 please his fancie, nor him cause t' abide: Mui. 158 
 
 what on earth can long abide in state, ^fui. 217 
 
 so . . . hot That living creature mote it not abide; I. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Infinite sorts of people did abide There waiting long, , , . . I. iv, 6, 7 
 
 many skilfuU leaches him abide To salve his hurts, I. v. 17. 2 
 
 forth she rose, ne lenger would abide, I. v. 19. 3 
 
 Abyde, tUl I have told the message which I have.' I. v. 21. 9 
 
 late repentance which shall long abyde, I. vii. 23. 7 
 
 No . . . deceiptfull traine, Might once abide the terror ... I. viii. 4. 6 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44, 9 
 
 Una faire, Did in that castle afterwards abide, I. viii. 50. 7 
 
 nor for gold nor glee will I abyde By you, I. ix. 32. 7 
 
 W^ith sacred rites and vowes for ever to abyde I. xii. 36. 9 
 
 be ye sure, he dearely shall abyde, II, i. 20. 3 
 
 we far off will abide to vew.' II. i. 25. 7 
 
 wakefuU watches ever to abide; II, iii. 41. 6 
 
 'Abide the fortune of thy present fate ; II. vii. 60. 2 
 
 the while that Guyon did abide in Mamons house, II. viii. 3. 1 
 
 breake the launce and let the head abyde II. viii. 36. 7 
 
 other some could not abide to toy ; II. ix. 35. 4 
 
 was not so hardy to abide That bitter stownd, II. xi. 25. 4 
 
 none mote it abyde; III. i. 66. 6 
 
 in this thraldome Britons shall abide ; III. iii, 44. 2 
 
 At least eternall meede shall you abide.' III. v. 11. 5 
 
 In which full many lovely Nymphes abyde; III. vi. 16. 5 
 
 In faithfull love, t' abide for evermore ; III. vi. 53. 4 
 
 choosing solitarie to abide Far from all neighbours, III. vii. 6. 6 
 
 she list not the batteill to abide, III. vii, 44. 3 
 
 did abide for ever chaste and sownd.' III. vii. 56. 7 
 
 firmely fixed did abide In contemplation III. ix. 24. 3 
 
 With them as housewife ever to abide, HI. x, 36. 7 
 
 it would not on none of them abide, IV. v. 17, 8 
 
 Her list no longer in that place abide ; IV. v. 29. 2 
 
 the same for whom they did abyde IV. vi. 9. 5 
 
Abide 
 
 Abiie— Continued. .. 
 
 it is too long here to abide, },/''"«, 
 
 vet with him as relickcs did oiWe , ■",, o 
 
 Whereas that wofull man in languor did abide IV. vni. H. 9 
 
 entring in found none therein abide, IV. vin. 23. 4 
 
 did in sate securitie abide, JV- ""l-/^ * 
 
 in the Porch did evermore abide An hideous Giant IV. x. lb. & 
 
 Durst not the stemnesse of his looke abide ; IV. x. 18. 3 
 
 There did this lucklesse mayd seven months abide, IV. xi. 4. 6 
 
 maketh him abide Till ... on his backe he ride IV. xii. 13. 4 
 
 By that same oarefull Squire did then abide, V. i. 23. 2 
 
 So ye will sweare my judgement to abide.' V. i. 25. 7 
 
 by that Bridge whereas he doth abide: V. ii. 10. 7 
 
 his faint foe no longer could abide His puissance, V. ii. 17. 7 
 
 In which the Paynims daughter did abide, V. ii. 20. 2 
 
 In which it doth immoveable abide, V. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Ne would within his ballaunce well abide: V. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Ne any token doth thereof abide: V. iii. 25. 7 
 
 how far hence does she abide f' V. iv. 33. 2 
 
 airowes haild so thicke, that they could not abide V. iv. 38. 9 
 
 The more she rag'd, the more he did abide ; V. v. 6. 8 
 
 f abide the balefull stowre V. v. 18. 7 
 
 greater shame t' abide so great misprize V. v. 48. 4 
 
 Ne would abide, till she had aunswcre made V. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Yet being forst to abide the dales returning, V. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Yet mote he algates now abide, and answere make V. viii. 5. 9 
 
 Ne after him did Artigall abide, V. x. 17. 8 
 
 like a bulwarke firmely did abyde, V. x. 35. 4 
 
 Durst not abide, but fled away for feare V. x. 38. 3 
 
 Nought may abide the tempest of his yre : V. xi. 58. 8 
 
 f'alidore did with her there abyde VI. i. 30. 2 
 
 For he durst not abide with Calidore to fight VI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Where she in safe assuraunce mote abide, VI. iii. 38. 8 
 
 He bad him stand f abide the bitter stourc VI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 Durst not the furie of his force abyde, VI. vi. 28. 2 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowcs, . . .VI. vii. 46. 8 
 
 '.4 bide, ye cay five treachetours untrew VI. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Abide, and from them lay your loathly hands, VI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 Or else abide the death that hard before jou stands.' .... VI. viii. 7. 9 
 
 doth litle crave contented to abyde VI. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Ne durst abide the daunger of the end ; VI. x. 35. 4 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse effort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 none his daunger daring to abide VI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 In that still happy state for ever to abide VII. vi. 5. 9 
 
 The harder wonne, the firmer will abide Am. vi. 4 
 
 Too feeble I t' abide the brunt so strong Am. xii. 9 
 
 all the woes and wrecks which I abide, Am. xxv. 11 
 
 Abides. Abides in highest place above the best, On. 614 
 
 Abiding. 'Which not abiding, but more scornfully Scoffing . . II. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Never abifitiii/ in their stedtast plights: VII. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Abie. See Aby. ... 
 
 Ability, of lesse livelood and liability, VI. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Abject, letting him arise like abject thrall, VI. vii. 26. 6 
 
 like a most demisse And abject thrall Il.H.L. 137 
 
 Abjected. upon the soyle Having her selfe in wretched wize 
 
 abjeeted, V. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Abjecting. downe againe himselfe disdainfully Abjecting, . . III. xi. 13. 7 
 Able. See War-able. 
 
 At last, not able to beare so great weight, Ko. xx. 12 
 
 Should able be so great an one to wring Van. ix. 14 
 
 The same was able with like lovely lay Gn. 461 
 
 So much as they were able well to beare Hub. 1157 
 
 They able are with power of mightie spell Ti. 374 
 
 Nor better hable, ... her name to glorifie Col. 378 
 
 Bable to melt the hearers heart unweeting, Col. 698 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable ("able) soulcs to save. I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 she was hable with her wordes to kill, ... the hart I. x. 19. 8 
 
 to the rest more hable he might bee ; I. x. 45. 2 
 
 hardy fowie above his hable might I. xi. 19. 6 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd ; I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 His deare delights were hable to annoy: I. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Bable to heale the sicke, and to revive the ded II. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Both horse and man nigh able for to choke; 11. v. 3. 6 
 
 with paine Or powre, be hable it to remedy, III. iii. 40. 4 
 
 So long as breath and hable puissaunce III. vii. 3. 1 
 
 Three such as able were to match a puissant host? IV. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Which neither able were to wag, or once to weld IV. iv. 18. 9 
 
 none his force were able to withstond IV. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Gainst whom none able was to stand on ground; IV. iv. 28. 3 
 
 able was weake harts away to ste.al IV. y. 10. 5 
 
 able was all daungers to withstond: IV. ix. 18. 4 
 
 Ne any able was him to withstand V. xii. 7. 6 
 
 So long as these two armes were able to be wroken VI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 was not able up him selfe to reare, VI. viii. 25. 6 
 
 better o!)(e it to guide alone ; VII. vi. 11. 4 
 
 scarse his loosed limbes he hable was to weld VII. vii. 31. 9 
 
 Abler. They mote the abler be to passe unto the rest VI. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Ablest, hablest wit of most I know this day Col. 383 
 
 Aboard, foord Which . . . doth beare aboard The ploughmans hope Ro. xiv. 3 
 
 yron bands abord The Pontick sea Gn. 46 
 
 They were in doubt, and flatly set abord Bnb. 324 
 
 The same aboard us gently did receavc Col. 224 
 
 He lowdly cald to such as were abord II. vi. 4. 2 
 
 him selfe she tooke aboard, II. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Tho him she brought abord, II. vi. 38. 1 
 
 They goe abord. And he eftsooncs gan launch II. xi. 4. 3 
 
 till he her layd abord Ill- x. 6. 4 
 
 Abode. See Abld. 
 
 beholde the bright abode Of God and men Rev. iv. 6 
 
 they . . . liken theyr abode; S.C.Jul. 108 
 
 About 
 
 Abode — Continued. 
 
 Since round about us it doth make aboad! .4s. 90 
 
 there abode, whylst any beast of name Walkt I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Here she a while may make her safe abode, I. xii. 42. 5 
 
 unto the place Where he abode, II. ii. 20. 2 
 
 To make there lengor sojourne and abode; HI- i- 1- 
 
 Emongst the shady leaves, their sweet abode, HI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 with her fled away without abode HI. viii. 19. 5 
 
 Found it the fittest soyle for their abode, HI. ix. 49. 5 
 
 with stedfast eye and courage stout Abode, III. xii. 37. 6 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Amoret, abode, IV. viii. 19. 3 
 
 wherein make abode So many learned impes, IV. xi. 26. 4 
 
 prayd the place of her abode to learne ; V. xi. 21. 3 
 
 To make abode that night he greatly was besought VI. iii. 2. 9 
 
 there was this wights abode VI. iv. 1.3. 9 
 
 unable were... To move one foote, but there must make aborfe; VI. vi. 19. 7 
 
 In these wylde deserts where she now abode, VI. viii. 35. 1 
 
 Abode's. When my abodes prefixed time is spent Am. xlvi. 1 
 
 Abodes, all their sundry kinds, and all their hid abodes. . . . IV. xi. 10. 9 
 Abolish, with thy blood abolish so rcprochfull blott.' .... II. iv. 45. 
 
 Abominably, her sowre breath abhominably smeld ; I. viii. 47. 5 
 
 Abound, may abound in riches above measure <!n. 128 
 
 yong plants, which wont with fruit t' abound, T.M. 251 
 
 wee that earst in joyance did abound, T.M. 307 
 
 In riotous excesse doth there abound Mui. 168 
 
 where salvage beasts do most abound, As. 82 
 
 much more . . . aboitnd in that same land then this: . . . Col. 309 
 
 C.ynthia doth in sciences abound, Col. 745 
 
 all within . . . did with store of every thing abound, .... I. viii. 35. 3 
 
 s.vdes with blood, did all abownd II. iv. 3. 9 
 
 she in pleasaunt purpose did abound, II. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Fountaines of gold and silver to abotvnd, II. vii. 17. 5 
 
 all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound II. viii. 45. 9 
 
 After their hives with bonny do abound II. ix. 51. 5 
 
 With which the world did in those dayes abound: II. x. 63. 6 
 
 made there to abound with lavish affluence II. xii. 42. 9 
 
 In which all pleasures plenteously abownd, II- xii. 58. 3 
 
 ever.v Sat.vre first did give a busse ... so busses did abound. . III. x. 46. 4 
 
 What time the dayes with scorching heat abound, IV. i. 13. 7 
 
 whereas all the plagues and harnies abound IV. i. 20. 2 
 
 love with gall and hon.y doth abound; IV. x. 1. 2 
 
 the world with goodnesse did abound: V. Pr. 9. 2 
 
 when the world with sinne gan to abound, V. i. 11. 1 
 
 From seeking favour where it doth abound; V. v. 42. 2 
 
 it there most useth to abound : VI. i. 1. 2 
 
 through the wealth wherein he did abound, VI. xii. 4. 4 
 
 Of woods and forrests which therein abound, VII. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Doth to this d-iy with Wolves and Thieves abound: VII. vi. 56. B 
 
 Liv'd here on earth, and plenty made abound; VII. vii. 37. 7 
 
 let your bed with pleasures chast abound, Proth. 103 
 
 Aboundance, Aboundant. See Abundance, etc. 
 
 Abounded. Paridell, in whom a kindly pride . . . Abounded, . III. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Aboundeth. Love most aboundeth there Col. 775 
 
 Abounding. A pleasant bowre with all delight abounding . . Gn. 187 
 
 Each place abounding with fowle injuries, Bub. 1305 
 
 The utmost rowme abounding with all precious store: .... III. xi. 27. 9 
 
 Abounding all with deliees most rare, IV. x. 6. 2 
 
 Abounds, in m.v carrion carcas abounds.* S.C. May 258 
 
 Where ease abownds yt's eath to doe amis; II. iii. 40. 5 
 
 About (partial list). See Abouts, Bout, Round about, Thereabout. 
 
 I sawe, an hundred pillers eke about, Bel.^ ii. 2 
 
 hundred N.vmphes sate side by side about; Bel. xii. 10 
 
 head with Lawrell garnisht was about Bel.- ix. 12 
 
 darkned was the welkin all about, Pet. iii. 10 
 
 our flockes do graze about in sight S.C. Ap. 31 
 
 bigge BuUes of Basan brace hem about, S.C. S. 124 
 
 Manie great bandogs which her gird about: Gn. 540 
 
 sitting all in seates about me round Bub. 25 
 
 high time their wits about to geather Bub. 570 
 
 manie Nymphes about them flocking round Mui. 295 
 
 A cruell Satyre . . . ranging all about, D. 157 
 
 sound yshrilled far about, Col. 62 
 
 path . . . like to lead the labyrinth about ; T. i. 11. 4 
 
 hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head; I. i. 16. 3 
 
 She lookt about, and seeing one in mayle I. i. 16. 5 
 
 Gathred themselves about her body round I. i. 25. 4 , 
 
 He cast about, and searcht his baleful bokes againe I. ii. 2. 9 
 
 all the poison ran about his chaw ; I. iv. 30. 4 
 
 he brandisheth about his bed: I. iv. 33. 4 
 
 his waste is girt about I. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Flocke all about to see her lovely face ; I. vi. 18. 4 
 
 while equal destinies Did ronne about, I. vii. 43. 5 
 
 every coast that heaven walks about I- vii. 45. 3 
 
 His sparkling blade about his head he blest, I. yiii. 22. 3 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 all about old stockes and stubs of trees I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 hong about his shoulders round I. ix. 35. 5 
 
 A multitude of babes a!iou( her hong I. x. 31. 1 
 
 the ayre about with smoke and stench did fill I. xi. 13. 9 
 
 The wrathful! beast about him turned I. xi. 16. 7 
 
 about him soared round ; I. xi. 18. 7 
 
 His hideous tayle then hurled he about, I. xi. 23. 1 
 
 gan his sturdy sterne about to weld, I. xi. 28. 8 
 
 looked all about, I. xi. 33. 6 
 
 blowes about him stoutly laid, I. xi. 42. 4 
 
 noble crew about them waited rownd I- xii- 5. 4 
 
 lookt about, but nowhere could c.>!pye II. iii. 19. 6 
 
 the skirt about Was henid H- '}]■ 26. 8 
 
 turned her about, and fled H- iii- 42- * 
 
 his dreadfull blade about he cast II. v. 12. 3 
 
About 
 
 About — Continued. 
 
 he rudely flasht The waves about, II. vi. 42. Y 
 
 Whom all that folke . . . Doe flock about, II. vii. 4S. 6 
 
 flow'd about it round H. vii. 66. 7 
 
 skirt with gold Was fretted all about, II. ix. 37. 2 
 
 ilis chamber all was hangd aboiU with rolls H. ix. 57. G 
 
 with lively joUitee To fly about, II. xii. 60. 8 
 
 displayd The clothes about her round III. ii. 47. 5 
 
 the Nymphes sitt all about him rownd, III. iv. 44. 1 
 
 He flyes about, and with his flaggy winges III. vi. 39. 7 
 
 all about grew every sort of flowre, III. vi. 45. 1 
 
 all about the glistring walles were hong III. xi. 52. 1 
 
 her wel-pointed wepons did about her dresse III. xi. 55. 9 
 
 Such when those Knights and Ladies all about Beheld her, . . IV. i. 14. 1 
 
 weedes, Which she her selfe had sowen all about, IV. i. 25. 3 
 
 And rash provoking perils all about, IV. ii. 46. 8 
 
 The field with listes was all about endos'd, IV. iii. 4. 1 
 
 beaten were and chased all about IV. iv. 43. 4 
 
 about her middle small IV. v. 16. 3 
 
 dogs did barke and howle About the house, IV. v. 41. 7 
 
 Which he in store about him kept alway, IV. viii. 20. 7 
 
 filthy lockcs about her scattered wide, IV. viii. 23. 7 
 
 evermore his eyes about him went, IV. x. 12. 7 
 
 With all ray might I gan to lay about: IV. x. 19. 7 
 
 High reared mounts, the lands about to vew ; IV. x. 24. 5 
 
 all about her necke and shoulders IV. s. 42. 1 
 
 all about her altar scattered lay IV. x. 43. 1 
 
 ten thousand monsters . . . Did waite about it, IV. xi. 3. 9 
 
 with meet service waited him about, IV. xi. 30. 4 
 
 ambrosiall odours forth did throw To all about, IV. xi. 46. 4 
 
 all about that rocke the sea did flow: IV. xii. 15. 5 
 
 An hundred times about the pit side fares IV. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Didst cast about by sleight V. i. 24. 9 
 
 he began to lay about V. vi. 30. 1 
 
 tempest ... all about did blow The holy fire, V. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Priestes she found full busily About their holy things .... V. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Full fiercely layde the Amazon about, V. vii. 31. 1 
 
 fenst hiniselfe about with many a flaming brand V. viii. 35. 9 
 
 scattred all about, and strow'd upon the greene V. viii. 42. 9 
 
 She was about affaires of common- wele V. ix. 36. 3 
 
 running unto them . . . Fell straight about their neckes . . . V. x. 20. 2 
 
 With his huge flaile began to lay about; V. xi. 47. 7 
 
 And cast his shield about to be in readie plight V. xii. 16. 9 
 
 he therewith the knight drew all about: V. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Lords and Ladies which about you dwell, VI. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 About huu flockt VI. i. 24. 2 
 
 having soone his armes about him dight, VI. i. 32. 6 
 
 Turned his steede about another way, VI. iii. 37. 2 
 
 wary watch about her . . . kecpe VI. iii. 44. 9 
 
 when he lookt about on every syde, VI. iv. 24. 3 
 
 all about did close the compasse of his eye VI. Iv. 24. 9 
 
 At last, about the setting of the Sunne, VI. iv. 26. 1 
 
 looking all about where he mote fynd VI. iv. 26. 4 
 
 put thom all about hiniselfe unfit, VI. v. 8. 6 
 
 beat about him round ; VI. v. 19. 4 
 
 whom they full busie found About the sad Serena things to dight, VI. v. 25. 3 
 
 To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 To fight with many foes about him ment, VI. vi, 27. 5 
 
 Turnos him about with fell avengement; VI. vi. 27. 7 
 
 environed about With slaughtred bodies VI. vi. 38. 1 
 
 weapons . . . With which he layd about, VI. vi. 38. 9 
 
 He gaz'd about and stared horriblie, VI. vii. 42. 8 
 
 his locks, . . . Were bound about VI. vii. 43. 8 
 
 went about Him to have bound and thrald VI. viii. 11. 6 
 
 with his club him all about so blist, VI. viii. 13. 4 
 
 With all the Gods about him congregate: VII. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Cupid selfe about her fluttred all in greene VII. vii. 34. 9 
 
 about him dight His wanton wings Am. iv. 7 
 
 breaking forth, did thick about me throng Am. xii. 8 
 
 In angry wize he flyes about, Epig. iv. 9 
 
 To which the people standing all about, Epith. 143 
 
 daunce about them, and about them sing Epith. 276 
 
 walkes about high heaven al the night? Epith. 375 
 
 wag his eyas wings About that mightie bound H.H.L. 25 
 
 About him wait, and on his will depend, H.H.L. 65 
 
 all about him sheddeth glorious light: H.H.B. 161 
 
 Gan flock about these twaine, Proth. 120 
 
 Abouts. The which his naked sides he wrapt aboutsj I. ix. 36. 3 
 
 Above (partial list). See Bove. 
 
 above all moniments Seven Roraane Hils, Ro. ii. 13 
 
 Gods of love, . . . Looke from above, S.C. Ja. 15 
 
 and eke to love, Is graunted scarce to Gods above, 5.C.Mar.Enib.2 
 
 (As garments doen, which wexen old above,) .S.C Jun. 39 
 
 For it was a perilous beast above all, S.C. S. 214 
 
 His creste above, . . . did shine Gn. 260 
 
 Ye gentle Spirits, breathing from above, T.M. 361 
 
 'Most gentle spirite, breathed from above Ti. 281 
 
 freed from . . . death, they live for aye above, Ti. 396 
 
 Above the reach of ruinous decay, Ti. 422 
 
 The bcame of beautie sparkled from above, Col. 468 
 
 bred above in Venus bosome deare: Col. 840 
 
 praise her worth, though far my wit above Col. 942 
 
 swell With timely pride above the Aegyptian vale I. i. 21. 2 
 
 mightie causes wrought in heaven above, I. i. 51. 3 
 
 calles to you above From wandring Stygian shores, I. iv. 48. 8 
 
 Monarch layd Low under all, yet above all in pride, . . . . I. v. 48. 6 
 
 renowmed make Above all knights I. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Long he them bore above the subject plaine I. xi. 19. 1 
 
 contend AVith hardy fowle above his hable might, I. xi. 19. 6 
 
 advaunce his broad discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch, I. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Abroad 
 
 Above — Co7i ( inue d. 
 
 The same advauncing high above his head, . . . . . . . . I. xi. 38. 1 
 
 hevens just . . . Vouchsafed to behold us from above II. i. 50. 4 
 
 Kindled above at th' hevenly makers light, II. iii. 23. 2 
 
 all above besprinckled was throughout II. iii. 26. 6 
 
 that above were added to that under grownd II. vii. 31. 9 
 
 one above the rest in speciall II. xii. S6. 6 
 
 The fayrest vertue, far above the rest: III. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 ykindled first above Emongst th' eternall spheres III. iii. 1. 2 
 
 him he loved above all mankinde, III. v. 12. 7 
 
 left her blisfull bowre of joy above: HI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Fashiond above within their inmost part, III. vi. 44. 7 
 
 virgin that . . . above all Dames is decmd, III. vii. 52. 4 
 
 crowne of heavenly prayse with Saintes above, III. viii. 42. 7 
 
 thy svveete sniyling mother from above, IV. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 slyde Over his horses taile above a stryde ; IV. iv. 44. 5 
 
 Began to peepe above this earthly masse, IV. v. 45. 4 
 
 the band Of noble minds derived from above, IV. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Ne wist whether above she were or under ground IV. vii. 9. 9 
 
 above a score Of Knights and Squires IV. ix. 8. 4 
 
 such grace is given them from above^ IV. x. 2. 1 
 
 layd up in heaven above, IV. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Inachus, renowmd above the rest; IV. xi. 15. 5 
 
 layd above. Like ruefull ghost, IV. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Above the earth upreard his flaming head, VI. i. 31. 2 
 
 placed high above Or low beneath, VI. ii. 1. 5 
 
 whilest he thus was setling things above, VI. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Above a launces length him forth did beare, VI. vii. 11. 3 
 
 tire, Kindled above unto the Maker nee re ; Am. viii. 2 
 
 woven all above With woodbynd flowers Am. Ixxi. 9 
 
 How chearefully thou lookest from above, Epith. 291 
 
 Where thou doest sit in Venus lap above, U.L. 24 
 
 up aloft above my strength H.B. 6 
 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight, II.H.L. 5 
 
 to increase Above the fortune of their first condition, .... H.H.L. 81 
 
 fell from above Through pride, H.H.L. 94 
 
 With heavenly thoughts farre above humane skil, H.H.L. 282 
 
 love. Kindled through sight of those faire things above. . . . H.H.L. 287 
 
 For farre above these heavens, which here we see, H.H.B. 64 
 
 Above that Idole of his fayning thought, H.H.B. 223 
 
 Abraid. See Abray. 
 
 For feare least her unwares she should abrayd, ■. . III. i. 61. 2 
 
 Out of his quiet slomber him abrade, III. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Abray. See Abraid. 
 
 when as I did out of sleepe abray, IV. vi. 36. 5 
 
 Abrayed. Sec Abraid, Abray, 
 
 At last with irkesom trouble she abrayd; III. x. 50. 1 
 
 Sir Satyrane abraid Out of the swowne, IV. iv. 23. 1 
 
 So oftentimes he out of sleepe abrayd, IV. v. 42. 8 
 
 Scudamour, who now abrayd. Beheld, IV. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Abridge, doo in darknesse not abridge my breath, D. 445 
 
 T' abridg their journey long, and lingring day ; III. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Thy daies abridge through proofe of puissaunce, III. viii. 18. 2 
 
 Abridged. Theirdaysmotebea6rt(/f/eiithroughtheircorage stout. IV. ii. 46. 9 
 his abridged dayes in dolour wast, V. v. 46. G 
 
 Abridgment, she desyrd th' abridgement of her fate, III. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Abroad. Threw forth abrade a thousand . . . leames, .... Bel.^ ix. 10 
 
 raunge abroad to seeke her food, Bei.- vi. 5 
 
 dart abroad the thunder bolts of warre, Ro. xi. 10 
 
 Cedar . . . That farre abroad her daintie odours threwe ; . . . Van. vii. 3 
 
 Love still sleepeth not, But is abroad S.C. Mar. 27 
 
 Yode forth abroade unto the greene wood, S.C. May 178 
 
 if he chaunce come when I am abroade, S.C. May 223 
 
 balk the right way, and strayen abroad S.C. S. 93 
 
 To feede abroad where pasture best befalls Gn. 72 
 
 Spread themselves farre abroad Gn. 77 
 
 seeke Their fortunes farre abroad, Hub. 48 
 
 Abroad, where change is, Hub. 101 
 
 for earo-marked beasts abroad be bruted Hub. 188 
 
 now in other state abroad to range: Hub. 356 
 
 lost their time in wandring loose abroad; Hub. 399 
 
 Novices, new come abroad, Hub. 405 
 
 tidings you abroad doo heare? Hub. 605 
 
 do them any torte There or abroad; Hub. 1079 
 
 to range abroad in fresh attire, Mui. 37 
 
 did his beames abroad dispred Mui. 52 
 
 Clarion . . . did cast abroad to fare: Mui. 55 
 
 Walking abroad with all her Nymphes Mui. 115 
 
 I walkt abroade to breath the freshing ayre D. 26 
 
 whose praises wide Were spred abroad; D. 145 
 
 To seek abroad, . . . His mistresse name, As. 87 
 
 What needeth perill to be sought abroad, As. 89 
 
 Hereof when tydings far abroad did passe, As. 199 
 
 The shepheards there abroad may safely lie, Col. 316 
 
 straunge adventures, which abroad did pas I. i. 30. 4 
 
 trees, that faire did spred Their armes abroad, I. ii. 28. 4 
 
 pillage severall. Which he had got abroad I. iii. 16. 9 
 
 He had in armes abroad wonne muchell fame, I. vi. 20. 5 
 
 far abroad for straunge adventures sought; I. vi. 29. 7 
 
 To weete of newes that did abroad betide, I. vi. 34. 5 
 
 heard abroad of that her champion trew, I. vi. 36. 6 
 
 then againe abroad . . . Well may she speede, I. xii. 42. 7 
 
 famous far abroad for warlike gest, II. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Abroad in armes, at home in studious kj-nd, II. iii. 40. 8 
 
 still as abroad he strew His wicked arrowes, IT. xi. 28. 1 
 
 From seeking praise and deeds of armes abrode, III. 1. 1. 8 
 
 spred Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flowre HI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Speed thee to spred abroad thy beames bright, III. iv. 60. 4 
 
 in the countrey she abroad him sought HI. vi. 15. 1 
 
 their trew loves without suspition tell abrode Ill, vi. 42. 9 
 
Abroad 
 
 Abroad — Continued. 
 
 raung:d abrode to seeke adventures wilde III. vii. 30. '2 
 
 To wander through the world abroad at will, III. vii. 54. 4 
 
 yet three yeares I now abrode have strayd, III. vii. 57. 4 
 
 Proteus abrode did rove III. viii. 29. S 
 
 Gan first inquire of tydings farre abrode^ III. viii. 4.'). S 
 
 far abroad his mightie braunches threw III. ix. 47. S 
 
 they, seeking farre abrade^ III. ix. 49. 4 
 
 gan to treate of deeds of armes abrode, IV. iv. 5. 4 
 
 His weapons which lay scattered all abrode, IV. iv. 23. 2 
 
 fame . . . Flew first abroad, IV. x. 4. 2 
 
 So many learned impes, that shoote abrode, IV. xi. 26. 5 
 
 walkt abrode, and round about did rome IV. xii. 4. 5 
 
 to tell abrode your shame.' V. i. 28. 9 
 
 I heard report that farre abrode did fly, V. iv. 29. 4 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize Of things abrode, . . . V. vi. 20. 8 
 her keepers had forsaken . . . and scattered were abrode. . . . V. xi. 60. 3 
 
 Did spred abroad and throw in th' open wynd: V. xii. 33. 7 
 
 they mote treat of things abrode at leasure, VI. iii. 22. 4 
 
 Upon a day he cast abrode to wend VI. iv. 17. 2 
 
 wend abrode, though feeble and forlorne, VI. v. 7. 3 
 
 One day, as he did raunge the fields abroad, VI. x. 5. 1 
 
 The trustie damzell bearing it abrode VI. ,xii. 7. 1 
 
 raunged farre abroad in every border, VII. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Abrode. See Abroad. 
 
 Abruptly. There abruptly it did end, II. x. 68. 2 
 
 Absence, the wight whose absence is our carke ; S.C. N. 66 
 
 too long absence him had sore annoyd, III. xii. 44. or. 3 
 
 What did betide to the faire Pastorell During his absence, . , VI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 So I her absens will my penaunce make, Am. Iii. 13 
 
 Sits mourning for the absence of her mate; Im. Ixxxviii. 2 
 
 Mourne to my selfe the absenee of my love : Am. lxxx\ iii. 
 
 Absent. To which whiles absent he his mind did sett II. x. 60. 3 
 
 Out of his sight her selfe once to absent: 111. x. 3. 8 
 
 Ne thence the Irishe Rivers absent were IV. xi. 40. 1 
 
 Ne any Knight was absent that brave courage bore V. iii. 2. 9 
 
 To his owne absent love to be untrew: V. v. 56. 3 
 
 Absolute. To make his worke more absolute, desird . . . the vew. Ded. Son. xvii. 3 
 
 Abstain. Could not ahstaine mine eyes with tcares to stcepe ; . D. 171 
 
 Oft from those grave affaires were wont abstaine, Ded. Son. i. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon could uneath From teares abstai/ne : II. i. 56. 6 
 
 They gan abstaine from dint of direfull stroke, II. ii. 28. 8 
 
 learne from pleasures poyson to abstaine : II. ii. 45. 4 
 
 who can abstaine, when Rancor rife Kindles Revenge, .... II. iv. 44. 4 
 
 she better can abstaine: II. vi. 1. 7 
 
 counseld him abstaine from perilous fight ; IT. vii. 42. 7 
 
 Dernly unto her called to abstaine III. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Why doth mine hand from thine avenge abstaine, IV. i. 52. 7 
 
 More hard for hungry steed t' abstaine from pleasant lare. . IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 Abstaine from pleasure, and restraine your will ; VI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 'Stay, stay. Sir Knight ! for love of God abstaine VI. viii. 17. 5 
 
 being checkt he did abstaine streightway, VI. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Onely let her abstaine from cruelty Am. xlii. 13 
 
 Abundance, th' aboundanee of an ydle brainc Will judged be, . II. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 through great abundance of her smart IV. xii. 11. 9 
 
 that the blood ensew'd In great aboundanee^ VI. iii. 50. 8 
 
 some, that hath abundance at his will, VI. ix. 30. 3 
 
 Abundant. Out of her fruitfull lap aboundant flowrcs ; .... IV. x. 45. 2 
 
 To count the seas abundant progeny, IV. xii. 1. 2 
 
 hardned more with my aboundant teares: IV. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Of which he had with him abundant store V. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Abundantly. Pouring forth streames of teares abundantly ; . . T.M. 230 
 
 Abus. River that whylome was hight The ancient Abus, . . .11. x. 16. 3 
 
 Abuse, though envie it abuse: (in.% 
 
 false RejTiold would abuse The simple Suter, Hub. 883 
 
 Was led away of them that did abuse her Mui. 136 
 
 Arachne figur'd how Jove did abuse Europa Mui. 277 
 
 gracelesse men them greatly do abuse.' Col. 327 
 
 bad him . . . with false shewes abuse his fantasy, I. i. 46. 4 
 
 So every good to bad he doth abiise ; I. iv. 32. 5 
 
 in al abuse thou hast thy selfe defild? I. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Or ever gentle Damzell so abuse: II. i. 19. 3 
 
 would abuse so gentle Dame! II. iv. 20. 9 
 
 For suffering such abuse as knighthood sham'd, II. v. 21. 5 
 
 With such vaine shewes thy worldlinges vyle abuse; .... II. vii. 39. 5 
 
 If ought amis her liking may abuse: HI. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 ignorant of servants bad abuse HI. ix. IS. 6 
 
 with thy charmes ... to thy will abuse? HI. x. 4. 6 
 
 To sell her borrowed beautie to abuse: IV. i. 31. 4 
 
 Her nature is all goodnesse to abuse, IV. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Unto abuse of lawlesse lust was lent, IV. viii. 32. 3 
 
 she it with foule abuse did marre ; V. ix. 38. 3 
 
 was bent her to abuse; VI. vii. 40. 7 
 
 could no letiger beare so great abuse VI. vii. 45. 4 
 
 He from you take that chiefedome which ye doe abuse. . . . VI. viii. 1. 9 
 theirs that do abuse it unto ill: II. B. 156 
 
 Abused. How fowlie they their offices abus'd Hub. 563 
 
 with her gealous termes his open eares abusd: I. v. 37. 9 
 
 an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 4 
 
 Guyon, by Archimage abu^d, II. i. Arg. 
 
 drive me to withdraw my blind abused love II. iv. 24. 9 
 
 Abusd her plenty and fat swolne encreaco II. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Which ever after they abusd to ill II. xii. 31. 8 
 
 The virgin whom he had abusde so sore ; III. viii. 36. 6 
 
 How to avenge himselfe so sore abusd, HI. ix. 12. 8 
 
 For fault of few that have abusd the same ; TV. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 how that Hag his love abused had IV. vi. 28. 3 
 
 her error I abusd To my friends good IV. viii. 60. 7 
 
 with how great vaunt of braverie He them abused V. iii. 39. 8 
 
 In vaine complajiiing to be so abused; VI. ii. 22. 7 
 
 Accompanied 
 
 Abused— ConHnueiZ. 
 
 to be so fowle abused Of a rude churle VI. iii. 33. 4 
 
 with such scornefuU pryde Had him abusde VI. iii. 47. 6 
 
 So lewdly had abusde, as ye did lately heare VI. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Vond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abusde, . . . VI. viii. 6. 4 
 
 That goodly beautie ... Is foule abusd, H.B. 150 
 
 Commend to you by loves abused name, II. B. 172 
 
 lie was revyld, disgrast, and foule abused: II.H.L.2i2 
 
 Abuser. Whom he had fcignd th' abuser of my luve to bee. . . II. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Abuses, foule abuses both in rcalme and raine ; Hub. 1276 
 
 Avenge thy selfe on them for their abuses Col. 794 
 
 avenge th' abuses of that proud And shameful! Knight .... VI. v. 34. 3 
 
 Abusing. Abusing manie through their cloaked guile, .... Hub. 344 
 
 Abusion. turne the name of Souldiers to abusion, Hub. 220 
 
 T" excuse his former treason and abusion, Hub. 1363 
 
 Through fine abusion of that Biiton mayd ; IV. i. 7. 2 
 
 with unmanly guile And foule abusion, V. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Abusions. Foolish delights, and fond abusions, II. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Aby. Sec Buy. 
 
 Both pype and iluse shall sore the while abye.' S.C. Ja. 71 
 
 manie often did abie full sore ; Ti. 101 
 
 to him that mindes his chaunce t' abyef II. iv. 40. 4 
 
 His life for dew revenge should deare abyef II. viii. 28. 8 
 
 That direfull stroke thou dearely shalt aby:* IT. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Who dyes, the utmost dolor doth .abye; III. iv. 38. 5 
 
 he dearly shall abye: III. vi. 24. 8 
 
 nought that wanteth rest can long aby: III. vii. 3. 5 
 
 abie What fortune and his fate on him will lay ; III. x. 3. 1 
 
 Yet thou, false Squire, his fault shalt deare aby, IV. i. 53. 8 
 
 The which ere long full deare he shall abie: IV. vi. 8. 5 
 
 To have him slaine, or dearelj' doen aby: V. iii. 36. 4 
 
 She death shall sure aby.' (*shall by) V. xi. 4 0. 6 
 
 perhaps he mote it deare aby.' VI. i. 28. 4 
 
 Ne time would give, nor any termes aby, VI. ii. 19. 7 
 
 But th' utmost end perforce for to aby, VI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 quickely thence avaunt. Or deare aby: VI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 who so bardie hand on her doth lay, It dearely shall aby, . . VI. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Jove, all fearletse, forc't them to aby; VII. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Whatever ill before he did aby: ILL. 242 
 
 Abysm, dredd darknes of the deepe Abysme, T.M. 189 
 
 Abyss. His wide Abysse him forced forth to spewe, Van. v. 10 
 
 Borne in the bosome of the black Abysse, T.M. 260 
 
 downe bee fell into the deepe .'ibisse, Ti. 545 
 
 into his darl:e abysse all ravin fell I. xi. 12. 9 
 
 In th' huge abysse of his engulfing grave, II. xii. 5. 8 
 
 Downe in the bottome of the deepe Abysse, IV. ii. 47. 6 
 
 Abysses, let those deep Abysses open rive. Ro. i. 7 
 
 Accent, thy accent will excell in Tragick plaints Col. 426 
 
 with her dolefull accent beare with him a part IV. viii. 3. 9 
 
 Accents. The dreadfull accents of their outcries shrill T.M. 286 
 
 deadly accents, which like swords Did wound my heart, . . . D. 297 
 
 to the waters fall tuning their acccjits fit VI. x. 7. 9 
 
 Let none of these theyr drery accents sing; Epith. 351 
 
 gentle Eccho . . . Their accents did resound, Proth. 113 
 
 Accept, driven T' accept a Benefice in peeces riven Hub. 54 
 
 excuse, that mote ye please Well to accept I. iii. 29. 7 
 
 .iecept therefore Mv simple selfe I. viii. 27. 4 
 
 well accept, as well it did behove, IV. viii. 60. 3 
 
 to accept her to his wedded wife: IV. ix. 15. 6 
 
 So praying him t' accept her service evermore V. v. 54. 9 
 
 It gladly did accept, as he did say: VI. ii. 38. 7 
 
 She gladly did of that same babe accept, VI. iv. 37. 6 
 
 vouchsafe, O goddesse, to accept, Am. xxii. 13 
 
 Let her accept me as her faithfull thrall ; ,4m. xxix. 10 
 
 Accepting. Which he accepting well, as he could weete, ... V. iv. 51. 4 
 
 Which she accepting, he so neare her drew V. vii. 16. 4 
 
 All which accepting, and with faithfull oth Bynding himselfe . VI. i. 44. 1 
 
 Accepts, his service . . . she accepts with thankes I. v. 16. 4 
 
 Access, to have aceesse Unto the Prince, Hub. 1201 
 
 That none mote have aceesse, IV. x. 6. 4 
 
 Accident. By other accident, that earst befell, II. ii. 11. 8 
 
 nther accident which him aghast ; III. v. 3. 5 
 
 By what straunge accident faire Chrj'sogone Conceiv'd these 
 
 infants, III. vi. 5. 2 
 
 by what accident she there arriv'd? III. vii. 14. 4 
 
 For marveill of that accident extreame; III. viii. 22. 4 
 
 AA'hich sodaine accident him much dismaid, IV. viii. 7. 8 
 
 all the accident there hapned plaine IV. viii. 46. 7 
 
 To be disordred by some accident, VI. v. 10. 3 
 
 There chaunst to them a dangerous accident: VI. x. 34. 3 
 
 This fatall chaunce, this dolefull accident, VI. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Accidents. To commun accidents stil open layd III. v. 36. 7 
 
 times comparing with their accidents, VI. xii. 20. 2 
 
 cutting off through hasty accidents, Epith. 429 
 
 Accloyeth. The mouldie mosse. which thee accloietU, .... S.C. F. 135 
 
 Accloys. with uncomely weedes the gentle wave aceloyes. . . II. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Accoasting. See Accosting. 
 
 Accoied. See Accoyed. 
 
 Accoil. See Bel-accoil. 
 
 Accoiled. About the Caudron many Cookes accoyld II. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Accompanied. Whom als accompanied the Oke, Gn. 204 
 
 with whome, as once I rode accompanyde, I. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Him als aceompanyd upon the way A comely Pahuer II. i. 7. 1 
 
 Accompanyde with Phaedria the faire: II. vi. 28. 2 
 
 of none accompanyde : II* vii. 2. 3 
 
 With whom as they thus rode accompanide, TV- i'- 4. 1 
 
 So as he rode with them accompanide, IV. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Save that she algates him a while accompanitle IV. vi. 44. 9 
 
 Accompanyde with angelick delightes .^rn. Ixxxiii. 8 
 
Accompany 
 
 Accompany. My selfe would offer you t' accompanie flub. 97 
 
 She might in equall armos accompany, III. iii. 61. 4 
 
 each the otlier \ow'd t' accompany : VI. vi. 16. 1 
 
 Accompanyd, -yde. See Accompanied. 
 
 Accomplish. See Complishing. 
 
 The marriage to accompliah vowd betwixt you twayn I. xii. 19. 
 
 They should accomplish both a knightly deed, VI. vii. 4. S 
 
 By wliich lie mote accomplish his request, VI. xi. 5. 6 
 
 Accomplished, when the terme is full accompUshtd, .... III. iii. 48. 1 
 eke in blood Accom^plished, III. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Accomplishment, th' accomplishment of it Sufficient workc . . Am. xxxiii. G 
 
 Accompt, -ed, etc. See Account, etc. 
 
 Accorage. See Accourage. 
 
 Accord, sweetly in accord (accorde ^) did tune their voyce . . Pet. iv. 6 
 
 with his vitall notes accord, Ro. xxv. 6 
 
 Age and Winter accord full nic, S.C. F. 27 
 
 Accorde not with thy Muses merinient, S.C. N. 34 
 
 in sweet accord All place.s ... to fill, T.M. 241 
 
 were not bettor fayre it to accord II. ii. 30. 2 
 
 So happy peace they made and faire accord II- iii. 9. 1 
 
 Accord of friendes, consent of Parents sought II. iv, 21. 3 
 
 dore, Which to them opened of his owne accord, II. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Forth passed on their way in fayre accord, II. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Received is to grace and new accord, II. x. 66. 4 
 
 In which accord the Prince was also plaste, III. i. 12. 7 
 
 of their owne accord All things . - • doe grow III. vi. 34. 2 
 
 of her owne acco/'d. This gentle Damzell, III. viii. 1. 3 
 
 With perfect peace and bandes of fresh accord, III. x. 61. 4 
 
 Fell softly forth, as of his owne accord, III. xii. 33. 2 
 
 hard t' accord two things so far in dout IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 So did they all their former strife accord; IV. i. 15. 5 
 
 to accord them all this meanes deviz'd: IV. v. 25. 3 
 
 to Braggadochio selfe alone She came of her accord, .... IV. v. 26. 9 
 Till they with mariage meet might finish that accord. . . . IV. vi. 41. 9 
 
 An happie life with grace and good accord, IV. viii. 18. 2 
 
 at last accord To joj-ne in one, IV. xi. 43. 7 
 
 'Certes, your strife were easie to accord, V. iv. 16. 2 
 
 to her yeelded of his owne accord; V. v. 17. 2 
 
 Yet would she not thereto yeeld free accord V. v. 27. 6 
 
 this proude Dame, disdajTiing all accord, V. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Entyced her to him for to accord V. xi. 50. 5 
 
 All this accord to which he Crudor had conipeld VI. i. 44. 9 
 
 Her selfe acknowledged bound for that accord, VI. i. 45. 8 
 
 joyning joy with her in one accord VI. xii. 22. 3 
 
 did she know how ill these two accord Am. xxxi. 13 
 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord, Proth. 101 
 
 Accordance. I list none accordavnce make S.C. May 164 
 
 taught in such accordance to agree? C'oL 846 
 
 the third time shall fayre accordaunce make; III. iii. 30. 7 
 
 them selves full eath perswade To faire accordavnce, .... V. viii. 14. C> 
 
 Accorded, when they were accorded from the fray III. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Paridell for her strives: They are accorded: IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 So, well accorded, forth they rode together IV. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Thus when they all accorded goodly were, IV. iii. 51. 1 
 
 now so well accorded all anew IV. ix. 40. 5 
 
 According, according to occasion flub. 652 
 
 I will pay Penance to her, according their decree D. 370 
 
 I caiuiot thinke according to her worth: Col. 627 
 
 To shew it to this knight, according his desire.' I. x. 50. 9 
 
 Discourst his voyage long, according his request I. xii. 15. 9 
 
 T' adorne thy forme according thy desart, II. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Therefore a Fay he her according hight 11. x. 71. S 
 
 All shap't according their conditions: II. xi. 11. 6 
 
 According to their mindes like monstruous.' II. xii. 85. 5 
 
 According to their kynds III. vi. 30. G 
 
 according to each wit: IV. i. 14. 4 
 
 all three according to their kynd : IV. ii. 53. 4 
 
 nought according to his mind He could out-learne, IV. viii. 22. 5 
 
 To which when he according did repaire, IV. viii. 51. 2 
 
 I them all according their degree Cannot recount, IV. xi. 40. 7 
 
 According their degrees disposed well IV. xii. 3. 5 
 
 According to the line of conscience, V. i. 7. 4 
 
 According to the custome of their law: V. ii. 11. 7 
 
 found No easie meanes according to his mind: V. viii. 42. 3 
 
 according to the former token VI. vi. 18. 1 
 
 He staide his hand according her desire, VI. viii. 18. 1 
 
 {according as they had decreed) VII. vi. 52. 1 
 
 According to their sundry kinds of features, VII. vii. 4. 3 
 
 According as thy selfe doest see and heare, VII. vii. 56. 7 
 
 According as the heavens have her graced, H.B. 116 
 
 According to an heavenly patterne wrought, H.U.L. 108 
 
 Accordingly. Who, being askt, accordingly confessed all. . . . IV. v. 23. 9 
 So it more faire accordingly it makes H.B. 45 
 
 Accords, manie accords {accordes ^) more sweete Btl. xii. 8 
 
 Accost, all the shores, which to the sea accoste, V. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Accosting. Whether high towring or accoasting low, .... VI. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Account, what account both these will make; S.C. May 51 
 
 AVhen great Pan account of shopeherdes shall aske S.C. May 54 
 
 make like accovnt of his brother S.C. Au. 43 
 
 Giving accompt of th' annuall increce flnb. 301 
 
 They shall him make an ill accompt of thrift IJub. 307 
 
 Of all the rest that I am tyde t' accovnt: Ded. Son. vu. 10 
 
 a gentle Lady of great sway And high accompt III. v. 4. 6 
 
 Here to account the endlesse progeny III. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Oausde me be called to accompt therefore ; VI. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Why then should I accoumpt of little paine, .4m. xxvi. 13 
 
 Accounted, accounted heretofore The learneds meed T.M. 411 
 
 How ever now accompted Elfins sonne, I. x. 60. 2 
 
 she in tract of time accompted was his owne VI. ix. 14. 9 
 
 Accounts. Accoumpts my self her captive quite forlorne. . . . Am. xxix. 4 
 
 Acidale 
 
 Accourage. that same froward twaine would accorage, .... II. ii. 38. 7 
 Her to recomfort, and accourage bold, III. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Accourting. Accourting each her frend with lavish fest : . . .II. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Accoutrements, he was clad in strange accoutrements, . . . Hub. 672 
 
 Accoyed. Then is your carelesse corage accoied, S.C. F. 47 
 
 with kind words accoyd, vowing great love to mee IV. viii. 59. 9 
 
 Accrew, -ed. See Accrue, etc. 
 
 Accrue. Doo ye not foele your torments to accrewe, Ro. xv. 11 
 
 such wealth might unto thee accrew; Col. 655 
 
 though powre faild, her courage did accrew; V. v. 7. 4 
 
 Accrued. Having his forces all in one accrewed IV. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Accursed. He now hath placed his accursed brood, T.M. 315 
 
 shame and sorrow and accursed case T.M. 514 
 
 A cruell beast of most accursed brood As. 116 
 
 th' unkindly Impes, of heaven accurst, I. i. 26. 2 
 
 When those accursed messengers of hell, . . . Came I, ii. 2. 1 
 
 Into the hands of hys accursed fone, I. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Accursed usury was all his trade, I. iv. 27. 8 
 
 grace, . . . that accurst hand-writing doth deface I. ix. 53. 8 
 
 to accursed fate. The guilt I doe ascribe: III. iv. 37. 8 
 
 that accursed Hag, her hostesse late, IIL viii. 2. 1 
 
 Entrenched deep with knyfe accursed keone, III. xii. 20. 6 
 
 Well worthie thou to be of Jove accurst, IV. ii. 49. 8 
 
 Of this accursed Carle of hellish kind, IV. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 made them all accurst That God had blest VII. vi. 5. 7 
 
 Upon thee fall for thine accursed hyre Am. Ixxxv. 6 
 
 Seeing him lie like creature long accurst H.H.L. 129 
 
 Accuse. Such as Dame Pallas, . . . Could not accuse Mui. 303 
 
 Least that the world thee dead accuse of guilt, Z>. 82 
 
 Shall I accuse the hidden cruell fate, I. 1. 51. 2 
 
 His almcs for want of faith he doth accuse I. iv. 32. 4 
 
 thing refused doe not afterward accuse.' H. vii. 18. 9 
 
 With which she guiltlesse persons may accuse, IV. viii. 25. 3 
 
 if men you of cruelty accuse, VI. viii. 1. 8 
 
 The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, VI. ix. 29. 2 
 
 T* accuse of pride, or rashly blame for ought Am. Ixi. 4 
 
 Accused, them of crimes and heresies accus'd, Huh. 564 
 
 him before His father fierce of treason false accusd, . . , . I. v. 37. 8 
 
 sore accus'd His falshood, IIL vi. 13. 3 
 
 evermore the Carle of courtesie accusd IIL ix. 12. 9 
 
 lewd Impietie, that her accused sore V. ix. 48. 9 
 
 refused To take me up . . . for no just cause accused, .... VI. ii. 22. 4 
 
 a rude churle, . . . accused Of fowle discourtesie, VI. iii. 33. 5 
 
 He taken was, betrayd, and false accused; H.H.L. 240 
 
 Accusements. new accuscvients to produce in place: V. ix. 47. 2 
 
 Accuser, giving hastie credit to th' accuser, Mui. 135 
 
 his accuser thereuppon defide ; V. L 23. 7 
 
 Accusing, her accusing of dishonesty, L iiL 23. 4 
 
 As heven accusing guilty of her death, II. i. 49. 2 
 
 Accusing fortune and too cruell fate, II. i. 56. 8 
 
 Accusing highest Jove and gods ingrate ; II. vii. 60. 7 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit in her loves fond accusing V. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Accustomed, with fell tooth accustomed to blood As. 118 
 
 Then we poore shepheards are accustomd here, Col. 785 
 
 The martiall brood accustomed to fight: IIL i. 13. 5 
 
 As the proud Persian Queenes accustomed IIL i. 41. 4 
 
 Achates. Did order all th* Achates in seemely wise, II. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Ache, thy joynts benomd with ache? S.C. Au. 4 
 
 Acheron. They pas the bitter waves of Acheron, I. v. 33. 1 
 
 Achieve, vertuous deeds, . . . they care not to atchive. . . . T.M. 96 
 Devizing how that . . . turnament With greatest honour he 
 
 atchievcn might: I. v. 1. 8 
 
 many hard adventures did atchievej III. i. 3. 6 
 
 t' atchieve an hard emprize ; HI. iii. 53. 7 
 
 honor which thou didst atchive IIL v. 26. 9 
 
 Could that atchieve whereto he did aspire IV. vi. 43 .6 
 
 hard t' atchieve i*atchive) and bring to end ^m. Ii. 8 
 
 happy he ! that can at last achyrc ... so sweet a rest ; . . . Am. Ixiii. 9 
 
 Achieved. Atcheived the golden Fleece in Colchid land, , . . Ro. x. 2 
 
 had atchievde so great a conquest by his might I. xi. 55. 9 
 
 Was never man, who most conquestes atchiev'd, II. v. 15. 3 
 
 AVhich he atchiev'd to his great ornament ; IV. ii. 39. 4 
 
 she wondrous deeds of arms atchieved, IV. iv. 46. 6 
 
 sundry battels, which she hath atchieved V. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Atchiev'd so hard a quest, as few before ; VI. i. 5. 8 
 
 Which he atchieved to his owne great gaines, VI. ix. 2. 8 
 
 till he had it attchievedf VI. x. 1. 6 
 
 Achievement. Virgin which beheld . . . The whole atchievement I. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Of late most hard atchicv'ment by you donne, II. i. 32. 2 
 
 'His be the praise that this atchicv'ment wrought, II. i. 33. 2 
 
 many hard Atchievement wrought II. xi. 15. 4 
 
 By his sole manhood and atchievement stout Dismay'd, . . . IV. iv. 43. 2 
 
 he had far'd In that atchievement, IV. ix. 41. 6 
 
 in atchievement of her high behest I should no creature joyne VI. ii. 37. 7 
 
 To his atchievement of the Blatant Beast: VI. xii. 2. 7 
 
 resolving to returne in hast Unto so great atchievement, . . . VI. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Achievements, purchas Through brave atcheivements from his 
 
 enemies ; Ti. 655 
 
 with . . . bold atchievcments her did entertaine As. 70 
 
 famous harde atchievements still pursew ; I. vii. 45. 5 
 
 that seeke with warlike spoyle, And great atchiev'menls, . . .II. i. 8. 8 
 
 I in arnies, and in atchievements brave, II. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Where be the brave atchievements doen by some? 111. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Achilles. .4chilles preassing through the Phrygian glaives, , . H.L. 233 
 
 Achilles', to sheild Achilles life from fate of Troyan field. . . Mui. 64 
 Achilles amies, which Arthegall did win: III. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Achyve. See Achieve. 
 
 Acldale. Therefore it rightly cleeped was mount Acidale. , . . VI. x. 8. 9 
 
Acidalian 
 
 Acidalian. in her secret bowro On .4c(Ja/mu mount, IV. v. 5. 6 
 
 With bathing in the Acidalian brooke Epith. 310 
 
 Acknowledge, (as ye all acknowledge must) "VII. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Acknowledged, lit'r sclfe acknowledg'd bound for that accord, VI. i. 45. 8 
 
 Acknowkd(j'd for his owne faire Pastorell VI. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Acontius. fruit, With which Acontius got his lover trew, . . II. vii. 55. 2 
 
 Acorns. The Oke, whose Acornes were our foode Gn. 206 
 
 having bc'cne with Acorns alwaies fed, T.M. 590 
 
 Acquaintance. Ne m this new acquaintaunce could delight; . I. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Where shortly they in great acquaintance grew, VI. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Acquainted, well acquainted with that commune plight, . . . I. x. 23. 2 
 
 never had acquainted beene With such quehit usage VI. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Acquit, how t' acquite themselves unto their Lord Uub. 323 
 
 till 1 have acquitt your captive knight, I. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Were not that . . . stedfast truth acquite him out of all. ... I. viii. 1. 4 
 
 did acquite a murdrer f elonous ; II. vii. 62. 7 
 
 (God doe us well acquit/ht !) II. xii. 3. 3 
 
 AVhich had himselfe so stoutly well acquit, VI. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Him selfe thereof he labourd to acquite, VI. iii. 21. 7 
 
 how thereof her selt'e she did acquite, VI. vi. 17. 2 
 
 I will them soone acquite, and both of blame assoile.* .... VI. viii. 6. 9 
 
 To be acquit fro my continual smart ; Am. xlii. 6 
 
 Kadigund . . , from Iier direfuU doome acquit, V. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Acrasia. where vile Acrasia docs wonne ; II. i. 51. 2 
 
 Acrasia, a false enchaunteresse, II. i. 51. 3 
 
 Till I that false Acrasia have wonne; II. ii. 44. 6 
 
 The vyie Acrasia, that with vaine delightes, II. v. 27. 2 
 
 For thou to serve Acrasia tliy selfe doest vaunt II. vi. 9. 9 
 
 false Acrasia, and her wicked wiles; II. is. 9. 6 
 
 Doth overthrow the Bowre of blis, And Acrasy defeat II. xii. Arg. 
 
 Here wonnes Acrasia, whom we must surprise II. xii. 09. 8 
 
 the captived Acrasia he sent, III. i. 2. 1 
 
 Aerates. The sonnes of old Aerates and Despight; II. iv. 41, 6 
 
 Aerates, sonne of Phlegeton and Jarre; II. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Tliose were the two sonnes of Aerates old, II. viii. 10. C 
 
 Aerates*. What is become of great Aerates sonne? II. v. 35. 
 
 Sir Guyon, ... is by Aerates sonne despoyld ; II. viii. Arg. 
 
 Acres. To prove how many acres he did spred of land I. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Act. Ah heavens ! that doe this hideous art behold I. vi. 5. 6 
 
 'And lives he yet . . . that wrought this act? II. i. 12. 2 
 
 She was empassiond at that piteous act, III. ix. 38. 4 
 
 Actaea. Speedy Hippothoe, and chaste Actca, IV. xi. 50. 1 
 
 Action, every action doth them much commend, VI. ii. 2. 3 
 
 Actions, all his actions frame, II. v. 1. 2 
 
 all their actions to direct aright: III. iii. 2. 4 
 
 By lively actiom he gan bewray Some argument III. xii. 4. 5 
 
 to God all mortall actions here, ... do plaine appcare ; . . . TJ.IJ.B, 172 
 Activity, living him in all activity To thee shall represent. . . III. iii. 29. 3 
 Actors, th' actours won the meede meet for their crymes. . , V. ix. 42. 5 
 
 Acts, wont the world with famous acts to fill ; 7*..)/. 430 
 
 So brave a Trompc, thy noble acts to sound ! Ti. 434 
 
 Though now their acts be no where to be found, IV. ii. 32. 5 
 
 Thy acts, O Scanderbeg, this volume tels Co7H.5'o;f.iii.l4 
 
 I should enabled be thy aetcs to sing ILL. 21 
 
 Adam. That Paradise hast found whych .-Idam lost: S.C. Jun. 10 
 
 Adamant. Hewen out of Adamant rocke with engines keene, . I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 As if in Adamant rocke it had beene pight I. xi. 25. 5 
 
 her in chaines of adamant he tyde ; II. xii. 82. 6 
 
 Tempred with Adamant amongst the same, V. i. 10. 2 
 
 bjTid with adamant chayne: Am. xlii. 10 
 
 Adamantine, in th' Adamantine mould Of his true hart ... V. vi. 2. 6 
 
 th' .Adamantine shield which he did beare V. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Together linkt with Adamantine chaines ; IJ.L. 89 
 
 First, th' Earth, on adamantine pillers founded IJ.H.D. 30 
 
 Adamants, his Adamants with which he shines And glisters wide, IV. xi. 31. 7 
 
 Adam's, from wretched Adams line To purge away II. x. 50. 3 
 
 Adaw. The sight whereof did greatly him adaiv, III. vii. 13. 4 
 
 luuighiie spirits mcekely to adaw, IV. vi. 20. 8 
 
 fervour of his flames somewhat adaw V. ix. 35. 4 
 
 Adawed. ycelded, with shame and greefe adawed, S.C. F. 141 
 
 As one adaw'd, and halfe confused stood ; V. v. 45. 5 
 
 Like one adaived with some dreadfull spright : V. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Adays. See Now-a-days. 
 
 That dowly adai/es counts mine S.C. Mar. 42 
 
 Add. Add faith unto your force, and be not faint ; I. i. 19. 3 
 
 of her plenty adde unto their need: II. ii. 33. 8 
 
 now he strength gan adde unto his will, III. viii. 20. 
 
 But to the rest, . . . My labour adde, III. viii. 50. 9 
 
 He would be there, and honor to her spousall ad V. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Thereto adde art, even womens witty trade, V. v. 49. 5 
 
 some hope your words unto me add.* VI. i. 10. 5 
 
 adde more brightnesse to your goodly hew U.B. 178 
 
 Added. O vainesse ! to be added to the rest, Ti. 459 
 
 thereto added wordes of wondrous might I. x. 24. 6 
 
 added grace unto her excellence: I. xii. 24. 4 
 
 added flame unto his former fire, II. v. 8. 4 
 
 that above were added to that under grownd II. vii. 31. 9 
 
 There added was by goodly ordinaunce II. ix. 30. 3 
 
 New matter added to his former fire; IV. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Addeem. So unto him they did addeeme the prise V. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Addeemed. Addeem'd me to endure this penaunce sore; . . . VI. viii. 22. 5 
 
 Adder, like an Adder lurking in the weedes II. v. 34. 1 
 
 Adder's. Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, .... Am. Ixxxv. 1 
 
 Adders, lockes uncombed cruell adders be Gn. 344 
 
 Curled with thousand adders venemous , ... I. v. 34. 3 
 
 Adding, adding new Feare to his first amazment, I. ix. 24. 1 
 
 adding more impetuous forse, II. iv. 0. 3 
 
 adding anguish to the bitter wound IV. vii. 1. 7 
 
 To which he adding comely guize withall VI. i. 2. 5 
 
 Addoora. unto me addoom that is my dew ; VII. vii. 56. 8 
 
 Admire 
 
 Address, tiiither they themselves meant to addresse, Hub. 657 
 
 to have accesse . . . but by his owne addresse, Hub. 1202 
 
 Unto his journey did himselfe addresse, Mui. 146 
 
 She . . . bad her knight addresse him to the fray, I. ii. 14. 5 
 
 A shrilling trompett . . . unto battaill bad them selves addresse: I. v. 6. 2 
 streight against that knight his speare he did addresse. . . .II. i. 25. 9 
 
 unto batteil doe your selves addresse; H. viii. 18. 2 
 
 on his arme addresse his goodly shield HI- i. 4. 8 
 
 Sir Satyrane him towardes did addresse^ III. viii. 45. 1 
 
 They all agree, and forward them addresse: HI. x. 40. 1 
 
 gan their shields addresse them selves afore: IV. iv. 4. 8 
 
 Did to the Faery Queene her way addresse, V. i. 4. 2 
 
 To deedes of armes . . . They gan themselves addresse, .... V. iii. 4. 4 
 
 *Goe, damzell, quickly, doe thy selfe addresse V. iv. 48. 4 
 
 Gan her addresse unto her former way V. vi. 36. 3 
 
 gan with courage fierce addresse him to the fight V. x. 31. 9 
 
 he gan him selfe streightway Thereto addresse, V. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Gan freshly him addresse unto his former way VI. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Which that nights fortune would for him addresse VI. iii. 44. 4 
 
 gan himselfe addresse to take her part ■ VI. v. 8. 3 
 
 He wist not to which side him to addresse: VI. vi. 20. 5 
 
 cruell warriour, doth herselfe addresse To batteil, Ain. xi. 3 
 
 Addressed, many an auncient Trophee was addrest, Del.'- v. 5 
 
 So weren his under-songs well addrest S.C. Au. 128 
 
 With dolefuU layes unto the time addrest: As. Interl. 226 
 
 like a goodly beacon high addrest, Col. 562 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemde, and wel addrest; I. ii. 11. 7 
 
 his mightie shild Upon his manly arme he soone addrest, , . I. viii. 0. 7 
 Whom when the Prince, to batteill new addrest . . . did see, . I. viii. 22. 1 
 
 this good knight his way with me addrest, I. x. 11. 3 
 
 fresh encounter towardes him addrest; I. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Her greeting sends in these sad lines addrest I. xii. 26. 2 
 
 him addrest Unto the journey II. iii. 1. 6 
 
 He to Cordelia him selfe addrest, II. x. 31. 6 
 
 Ilim selfe addrest to that adventure hard: II. xi. 3. 8 
 
 He to the Carle him selfe agayn addrest, II. xi. 37. 2 
 
 to the sea-coast at length she her addrest III. iv. 6. 9 
 
 with his scyth addrest Does mow the flowring herbes .... III. vi. 39. 3 
 
 Her selfe to fight addrest, and threw her lode aside III. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Her dreadfull weapon she to him addrest, III. vii. 42. 2 
 
 he him selfe so busily addrest, III. viii. 35. 5 
 
 To her this song most fitly is addrest, IV. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 The warlike Britoncsse her soone addrest, . . . Her fayned 
 
 Paramour IV. i. 36. 1 
 
 His foe was soone addrest: IV. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Against Cambello fiercely him addrest; IV. iii. 22. 8 
 
 Gainst whom Sir Paridell himselfe addrest, IV. iv. 6. 8 
 
 addrest his maiden-headed shield, IV. iv. 17. 4 
 
 after him Sir Douglas him addrest, IV. iv. 21. 4 
 
 her addrest With ready hand IV. viii. 10. 5 
 
 Eftsoones him selfe he to their aide addrest, IV. ix. 32. 5 
 
 streight him selfe unto the fight addrest, V. ii. 12. 2 
 
 Towards which coast her love his way addrest: V. vi. 7. 5 
 
 His dwelling was, to which he him addrest: V. vi. 22. 5 
 
 to his former journey him addrest; V. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Himselfe addrest imto this new debate, \'I. viii. 13. 3 
 
 himselfe addrest In shepheards weed ; VI. ix. 36. 3 
 
 other daintie thing for her addrest, VI. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Addressing, her goodly shield addressing fayre, III. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Adicia. They . . . drive his wife Adieia to despaire V. viii. Arg. 
 
 stird up . . . By his bad wife that hight Adicia; V. viii. 20. 3 
 
 Fit for Adicia there to build her wicked bowre V. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Adieu. 'Adieu, delightes, that lulled me asleepe ; S.C. D. 151 
 
 Adi(u, my deare, whose love I bought so deare ; S.C. D. 152 
 
 Adieu, my little Lambes and loved shecpe ; S.C. D. 153 
 
 Adieu, ye Woodes, that oft my witnesse were: S.C. D, 154 
 
 Adieu, good Hobbinoll, that was so true, S.C. D. 155 
 
 Tell Rosalind, her Colin bids her adieu.' S.C. D. 150 
 
 Thus, deare! adieu, whom I expect ere long.'* D. 292 
 
 Ne gave him leave to bid that aged sire Adieu; II. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Now yeare, . . . bidding th' old .Adieu, Am. iv. 3 
 
 Adin. the king of Louthiane. Hight Adin, III. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Adjoined. She lightly unto him adjoyned syde to syde ; . . . III. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Adjoining. Built on a rocke adjoyning to the seas: II. ii. 12. 7 
 
 To losse of love adjoyning losse of frend, II. iv. 31. 2 
 
 That to the gate of Hell, . . . Was next adjoyning, II. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Out of the rockes and caves adjoyning nye ; II. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Adjudged. To her therefore The fayrest Ladie was adjudgd . . IV. v. 8. 9 
 
 she her selfe adjudged to the Knight IV. v. 20. 4 
 
 Tho unto Satyran she was adjudged, IV. v. 22. 1 
 
 whose The honour of the prize should be adjudged V. iii. 13. 9 
 
 adjudged so by law ; V. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Adjured. I am adjur'd best counsell to impart V. vii. 19. 8 
 
 Admetus. The servant of .idmetus, cowheard vile, III. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Admirable, knowne ... To have done much more admirable 
 
 deedes I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 That Turrets frame most admirable was, II. ix. 45. 1 
 
 seemd a worke of admirable witt ; II. xii. 44. 2 
 
 Where I may see those admirable things H.B.L. 3 
 
 And all with admirable beautie deckt U.H.B. 35 
 
 In which they see such admirable things, B.H.B. 260 
 
 Admirance. With great admiraunee inwardly was moved, . . V. x. 39. 4 
 
 Admiration, admiration of that heavenly light, FI.B. 13 
 
 With admiration of their passing light, TI.II.L. 279 
 
 Admire. How I admire ech turning of thy verse! S.C. Au. 194 
 
 Such immortal mirrhor, as he doth admire, S.C. O. 93 
 
 he nothing can admire, Jlub. 610 
 
 grace. That men admire in goodlie womankinde, D. 212 
 
 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, I. vi. 31. 4 
 
 ne let him then admyre, II. Pr. 4. 3 
 
Admire ) 
 
 Admire — Continued. 
 
 That mortall men her glory should admyre III. v. 52. 6 
 
 Whose great assembly they did much admire, V. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Her wisedonie did admire, and hearkned to her loriiig V. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach VI. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Him much more now then earst he gan admire VI. ii. 34. 2 
 
 all men did her person much admire, VI. vii. 2S. 6 
 
 him did oft embrace, and oft admire, VI. viii. 27. 8 
 
 all this worlds gay showes, which we admire, VI. ix. 27. 4 
 
 That as a Goddcsse men might her admire, VII. vi. 4. 3 
 
 The soverayne beauty which I doo admyre, Am. ill. 1 
 
 The thing which I doo most in her admire, Am. v. 3 
 
 I honor and admire the Makers art Ant. xxiv. 4 
 
 many now much worship and admire! Am. xxvii. 8 
 
 The beame of light, whom mortal eyes admyre; Am. l>d. 10 
 
 admire such worlds rare wonderment; Am. Ixix. 12 
 
 All that they know not envy or admyre : -Im. Ixxxiv. 6 
 
 Admire their statues, their Colossoes great: Com. Son. in. G 
 
 robs the harts of those whicli it admyre; II. B. 61 
 
 men the more admyre their founlaine may; 11. Ii. ISG 
 
 The mirrour of his owne thought doth admyre II. Ii. 224 
 
 which fondly here admyre Faire seeming shewes, II. II.fi. 16 
 
 Encu'^h is me t' admyre so heavenly thing, H.II.B. 23G 
 
 Admired. Alia Turehcsca, much the more admyr^d ; Hub. 677 
 
 of the world admired ev'rie where, Ti. 122 
 
 Admired of base-borne men from farre away: Ti. 424 
 
 That all the Gods admir'd: ' Mui. 327 
 
 Such as the wcrld admyr'd, Col. 191 
 
 Admyr'd of all, yet envied of none Col. 550 
 
 Made by the Maker selfe to be admired; Col. 561 
 
 Ne bene so much admir'd of later age Ded. Son. xiii. t 
 
 that victorious man, Whom all admired as from heaven sent, . I. xii. 9. 4 
 
 all the Gods admird his lofty note II. x. 3. 5 
 
 many one Admyrd her goodly haveour, III. vi. 52. 8 
 
 Admir'd of all the people and much glorifide IV. iii. 51. 9 
 
 much admired The manner of their worke IV. v. 3S. 1 
 
 oft admir'd his monstrous shape, IV. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Their like resemblaunce much admired there, IV. ix. 11. 2 
 
 all men much admyrdc her change, and spake her praise. . . IV. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Admyr'd her beautie much, IV. xii. 33. 4 
 
 simple Truth did rayne, and was of aU admyred V. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 men admyr'd his over-ruling might ; V. i. 8. 5 
 
 Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys V. ii. 30. 9 
 
 He much admired both his heart and hew, V. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Admyr'd of many, honoured of all ; V. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Adviyr'd of all the rest in presence there V. x. 15. 7 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . more admyr'd the stroke VI. ii. 13. 2 
 
 He praysd it much, and much admyred it ; VI. ii. 24. 5 
 
 The more it is admir'd of many a wight, VI. vii. 29. S 
 
 much admyr'd the Beast, but more admyr'd the Knight. . . . VI. xii. 37. 9 
 
 your bright beams, of my weak eies admyred, Am. vii. 11 
 
 Such mercy shall you make admyr'd to be ; .im. xlix. 13 
 
 The more of stedfast mynds to be admyred, ILL. 171 
 
 make it more admyr'd of foe and frend ; U.Ii. 2G4 
 
 those Idees . . . which Plato so admyred, H.II.Ii. 83 
 
 That all posteritie admyred it lI.n.B. 213 
 
 Admirer, with his Squire, th' admirer of his might, I. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Admirers, .idmirers of her glorious excellence; T.M. 584 
 
 Admires. Which the late world admyres for wondrous moni- 
 
 ments III. iii- 2. 9 
 
 Admires the mirrour of so heavenly light II.L. 196 
 
 Admiring, much admyring that so goodly frame, IV. x. 31. 1 
 
 her admiring as some heavenly wight, VI. ix. 9. 6 
 
 Admit. Both that the Bishop may admit of thee Tluh. 533 
 
 so soone as life did me admitt Into this world, I. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Atin by no way She would admit, II. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Admitted, to the seates of happie soules admitted: Gn. 478 
 
 He as a Knight might justly be admitted; IV. i. 12. 8 
 
 Talus mote not be admitted to her part V. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Admyre, ete. See Admire. 
 
 Ado. flat refusd to have adoe with mee, IIT. vii. 58. 3 
 
 By which I hardly past with much adoe: IV. x. 57. 7 
 
 ye have much adoe to deale withall.' VI. i. 10. 8 
 
 they to it fell With small adoe, VI. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Adonis, in the gardens of Adonis nurst : Col. 804 
 
 Did in the gardins of Ado7us fynd II. x. 71. 4 
 
 The fayre .idoni.'i, turned to a flowre : III. i- 34. 5 
 
 Gardins of .-Idonis fraught With pleasures IIT. vi. Arg. 
 
 The Gardin of Adonis, far renowmd by fame III. vi. 29. 9 
 
 That in the Gardin of Adonis springs, III. vi. 39. 2 
 
 with faire .4^0711.? playes his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Adonis', to enjoy Her deare Adonis joyous company, III. vi. 46. 2 
 
 Adore, make all wights adore The beast, Rev. i. 13 
 
 rayse His heavenly Muse, th' Alraightie to adore Ro. Env. 12 
 
 I reverence and adore: S.C. Jul. 114 
 
 their high steppes adore: S.C. Env. 11 
 
 him dead thou dost adore As living, Ti. 249 
 
 Will honour heaven, or heavenlie powers adore, D. 198 
 
 t* adore, with humble mind, The image Col. 350 
 
 so we him adore With humble hearts Col. 815 
 
 Bids me, ... to adore His goodly image, Ded. Son. xv. 8 
 
 That would compell all nations to adore, I. v. 47. 2 
 
 Una . . . Whom salvage nation does adore, I. vi. Arg. 
 
 Whom highly he did reverence and adore, I. x. 49. 5 
 
 Doe her adore with sacred reverence, II. ii. 41. 8 
 
 his deare hart the picture gan adore; IT. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Dying her serve, and living her adore ; HI. v. 46. 7 
 
 thought her to adore with humble spright : III. vii. 11. 8 
 
 T' adore thing so divine as beauty were but right Ill- vii. 11. 9 
 
 Yet tried did adore III. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Adown 
 
 Adore — Continued. 
 
 lor his worth, that all men did adore, IV. i. 39. 5 
 
 All other Idoles which the heathen adore, IV. x. 40. 2 
 
 Congealed litle drops which doe the raorne adore IV. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Much did that Squire Sir Artegall adore V. i. 30. 1 
 
 That Gods and men doe equally adore, V. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Those Nations farre thy justice doe adore; V. x. 3. 8 
 
 The more would wretched lovers her adore VI. vii. 30. 4 
 
 So dying live, and living do adore her Am. xiv. 14 
 
 perfect Beautie, which all men adore; H.B. 40 
 
 Adore the powre of thy great Majestic, H.B. 271 
 
 Adored. Yet of the devout people is ador'd, Ro. xxviii. 10 
 
 dead, as living, ever him ador'd: I. i. 2. 4 
 
 ever most adord As the God of my life? I. iii. 7. 8 
 
 her ador'd by honorable name I. xii. 8. 4 
 
 noble knights . . . Which her ador'd, III. viii. 47. 8 
 
 young Knight, . . . doubly overcommen, her ador'd IV. i. 15. 4 
 
 Justice sate high ador'd with solemne feasts, V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
 her adored with due hmnblenesse V. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Adoring, as a Goddesse her adoring, V. vii. 42. 8 
 
 him adoring as her lives deare Lord, VI. i. 45. 6 
 
 Adorn. Was wont this auncient Citie to adorne, Ro. xxix. 7 
 
 To adorne her grace: S.C. Ap. 130 
 
 dauneing all in companie, Adorne that God: Gn. 28 
 
 chieflie doth each noble minde adorne, Hub. 831 
 
 The Stage with Tragick buskin to adorne, T.M. 152 
 
 With some few silver-dropping teares t' adorne; Ti. 683 
 
 with reraembramice of your gracious name, . . . adorne these 
 
 verses Ded. Son. xvi. 5 
 
 T' adorne thy forme according thy desart II. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Fitt to adorne the dead, II. vii. 51. 9 
 
 Of all Gods workes which doe this worlde adorne, II. ix. 1. 1 
 
 like a pompous bride . . . too lavishly adorne, 11. xii. 50. 8 
 
 This Gardin to adorne with aU variety II. xii. 59. 9 
 
 Thy Grandsire Nereus promist to adorne? HI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 The girlond of her honour did adorne: 111. v. 51. 3 
 
 Adorne the world with like to heavenly light, ITT. v. 53. 2 
 
 Phcebus with faire beames did her adorne, HI. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Without adorne of gold or silver bright III. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Doest fayrest shine, and most adorne thy place ; IV. x. 44. 3 
 
 as with a Crowne He doth adorne, IV. xi. 34. 8 
 
 goodly seem*d t' adorne her royall state ; V. ix. 31. 3 
 
 doe adorne your Court where courtesies excell VI. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 And lost the crowne which should my head by right adorne,). VI. ii. 27. 9 
 
 valour the which did adorne His meanesse much, VI. iii. 7. 8 
 
 To make a garland to adorne her hed, VI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 shame is to adorne . . . one so basely borne: VI. vi. 36. 4 
 
 this to adorne, she all the rest did pill VI. x. 5. 9 
 
 Besides a thousand more which ready bee Her to adorne, . , . VI. x. 21. 8 
 
 decke the body or adorne the mynde, VI. x. 23. 2 
 
 Princes bowres adorne with painted imagery VII. vii. 10. 9 
 
 appeare t' adorne her beauties grace? Am. xxi. 4 
 
 they therewith doe Poetes heads adorne, Am. xxix. 7 
 
 Each of which did her with theyr guifts adorne; Am. Ixi. 8 
 
 when as day the heaven doth adorne, Am. Ixxxvi. 5 
 
 Beene to me ayding, others to adorne, Epith. 2 
 
 doe still adorne her beauties pride, Epith. 104 
 
 Helpe to addorne my bcautifullest bride: Epith. 105 
 
 all the postes adorne as doth behove, Epith. 206 
 
 doth the world with her delight adorne, H.B. 151 
 
 Adorned, an Elephant, Adorn'd with bells and bosses .... Van. viii. 2 
 
 Adornd with purest golde and precious stone ; Ti. SQ 
 
 Nor alive nor dead be of the Muse adorned! Ti. 455 
 
 Adorned all with costly cloth of gold, Ti. 632 
 
 Adorii'd with wisedome and with chastitie D. 215 
 
 with . . . her deare favours dearly well adorned ; As. 154 
 
 Upon a virgin brydes adorned head Col. 338 
 
 Adorned with all honourable parts: Col. 529 
 
 Adorned all with gold and girlonds gay, I. iv. 17. 2 
 
 Duessa, . . . Adornd with gold and jewels I. v. 21. 2 
 
 a tyre of gold. Adornd with gemmes I. x. 31. 6 
 
 hill, . . . Adornd with fruitfuU Olives I. x. 54. 2 
 
 Like Phcebus face adornd with sunny rayes, II. viii. 5. G 
 
 her adorned hed . . . forth to advaunce, II. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Goodly adorned and exceeding faire: III. xii. 14. 5 
 
 is adorn'd of it With manj' a gentle Muse IV. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Adorn'd with all divine perfection, IV. xii. 34. 2 
 
 both adorn'd with lampes of flaming light ; V. iii. 19. 4 
 
 .Adorn'd with honor and all comely grace: V. iii. 23. 2 
 
 Her selfe adorn'd with gems and jewels manifold V. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price, V. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Like to the Evening starre adorn'd with deawy ray VI. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Adornd with goodly gifts of beauties grace VI. viii. 2. 2 
 
 Her mind adornd with vertues manifold .4m. x^'. 14 
 
 .4dorn'd with honour, love, and chastity! /I m. Ixix. 8 
 
 Adornd with beautyes grace and vertues store? Epith. 170 
 
 Adornd with thousand lamps of burning light II.H.L. 59 
 
 all with gemmes and jewels gorgeously Adornd, H.II.B. 188 
 
 meades adornd with daintie gemmes Proth. 14 
 
 Adorning, adorning it with spoyle Of th' heavenly riches . . . H.B. 118 
 
 Adorns. Yet so as him their terrour more adornes Mui. 88 
 
 Adornes the person of her Majestye ; II. ii. 41. 5 
 
 adornes rich Waterford ; IV. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Adown (partial /wtf). 
 
 Till it by fatall doome adowne did fall Ro. x^i. 14 
 
 Thou then adowne might'st fall more horriblie Ro. xxsi. 14 
 
 stremes the trickling teares Adowne thy cbeeke, S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 Medway, that trickling stremis Adowne the dales of Kent, . . S.C. Jul. 82 
 
 Adowne whose necke, in terrible array Gn. 347 
 
 All these through fained crimes he thrust adoune Huh. 11SG 
 
Adown 
 
 Adown — Continued. 
 
 adowne the Lee I sawe an Harpe . . . Swimming, Ti. 603 
 
 carelesse locks . . . Hong long adowne, D. 44 
 
 adowne his coursers side The red bloud trickling I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 floods of blood adowne their sides did raile, 1. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Thrise did she sinke adowne in deadly swownd, 1. vii. 24. 3 
 
 High over hills, and lowe adowne the dale, I. vii. 2S. 8 
 
 scaly tayle was stretcht adowne his back full low I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 hong adowne his side I- viii. 3. 6 
 
 Doth roll adowne the rocks, I- viii. 22. 9 
 
 snowy lockes adowne his shoulders shed ; I. x. 48. 2 
 
 adowne he looked to the grownd To have returnd ; I. x. 67. 5 
 
 thick entangled knots adown does slack 1. xi. 11. 4 
 
 ne once adowne would lay Her dainty limbs 1. xi. 32. 7 
 
 Ne weene my right with strength adowne to tread I. xii. 28. 5 
 
 saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast, H. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Adowne the rolling river she did poure, II. x. 19. 7 
 
 doth throw Adowne the streame, II. xi. 18. 8 
 
 adowne he kest The lumpish corse II. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Adowne he kest it with so puissant wrest, II. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Did bow adoune as overburdened II. xii. 55. 6 
 
 Low his lascivious armes adown did creepe, II. xii. 61. 6 
 
 she low adowne did lose, II- xii. 67. 3 
 
 like pure Orient perles adowne it trild ; IL xii. 78. 5 
 
 She with her Nourse adowne to sleepe did lye ; III. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Til thou in open fielde adowne be smott : HI. ii. 46. 5 
 
 seeking him adowne to tread, HI. iii- 39. 7 
 
 Shall tread adowne, and doe him fowly dye ; III. iii. 39. 8 
 
 adowne Upon the grassy ground her selfe she layd HI. vi. 7. 1 
 
 at last perforce adowne did ly, HI. vii. 3. 7 
 
 adowne out of her christall eyne HI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Dropped adowne upon her yvory brest: Ill- viii. 35. 4 
 
 did them selves adowne display III. ix. 20. 5 
 
 terrify To looke adowne, or upward to the hight: III. x. 56. 6 
 
 hong adowne his head as he did dreame ; 111. xi. 41. 7 
 
 that mightie chaine, . . . adowne gan fall, III. xii. 37. 8 
 
 streames of bloud did rayle Adowne, IV. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Adowne their sides like litle rivers stremed, IV. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Into the Martian field adowne descended IV. v. 6. 8 
 
 Her feeble joynts layd eke adowne to rest; IV. v. 39. 7 
 
 glaunst Adowne her backe IV. vi. 13. 4 
 
 thence forth glaunst Adoivne in vaine, IV. vi. 19. 4 
 
 all adonme their riven sides did ronne IV. ix. 27. 5 
 
 raught full low adowne IV. x. 31. 9 
 
 Her goodly lockes adowne her backe did flow IV. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Over the Castle wall adowne her cast V. ii. 27. 3 
 
 By a false trap was let adotvne to fall V. vi. 27. 7 
 
 with such monstrous poise adowne descended, V. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Comptld him soone the spoyle adowne to lay VI. iv. 20. 4 
 
 LTpon the grasse her selfe adowne she layd ; VI. viii. 34. 3 
 
 even as his right hand adowne descends, VI. viii. 49. 2 
 
 adoune They prayd him sit, VI. ix. 7. 2 
 
 As from a limbeck did adown distill VII. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Birdes did passe along, Adowne the Lee Froth. 115 
 
 Adrad. That antique horror, which made heavt'u adrcdd. . . . Ro. xvii. 8 
 
 bardie will he had . . . that made him lesse adrad On. 304 
 
 of daunger nought ydrad, i*y'drad) .4s. 87 
 
 They marched fayrly forth, of nought ydred II. xii. 38. 7 
 
 the whole family, therewith adredd, III. i. 62. 7 
 
 the bold Britonesse was nought ydred, III. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Yet nought thereof was Triamond adrcddc IV. iii. 25. 1 
 
 mightie kingdomes of his force adred; IV. viii. 47. 5 
 
 The sight whereof the Lady sore adrad. And fain'd to fly . . . V. i. 22. 7 
 
 Upon him set, of periU nought adrad, VI. v. 16. 3 
 
 Adread. See Adrad. 
 Adred, -d(e). See Adrad. 
 
 Adrian, in frayle wood on Adrian gulf doth fleet II. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Adultery. Even foule Adulterie her face before, V. i.x. 48. 8 
 
 Advance, did her courage to the heavens advannce Ro. vi. 14 
 
 Seem'd above heavens powre it selfe to advannce ; Ro. xi. 4 
 
 So vainely tadvaunce thy lieadlesse hood ; S.C. F. 86 
 
 Adi'aunce the worthy whome shee loveth best S.C. 0. 47 
 
 Whether thee list thy loved lasse advaunce, S.C. N. 7 
 
 balefull boughes of Cypres docn advannce; S.C. N. 145 
 
 none whom fortune freely doth advannce On. 555 
 
 vertue to advannce, and vice deride, Hub. 812 
 
 All his care was himselfe how to advaimcc, Hub. 845 
 
 them for ever highly to advannce, Hub. 961 
 
 Such followes those whom fortune doth advaunce Hub. 1136 
 
 Didst to the type of honour earst advaunce: T.M. 70 
 
 That him to highest honour shall advaunce TL 271 
 
 when she list advance her heavenly voyce, D. 313 
 
 to what course thou please thy selfe adrance: Col. 425 
 
 and next unto her selfe advance, Col. 501 
 
 she saw the knight his speare advaunce, I. ii. 14. 3 
 
 he forward gan advaunce His faire enchaunted steed, .... I. iii. 25. 8 
 
 he gan advaunce With huge force L vii. 11. 1 
 
 How to advaunce with favourable hands, I. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he gan advance his haughty crest, I. xi. 15. 5 
 
 advaunce his broad discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch, I. xi. 31. 7 
 
 to his mistresse each himselfe strove to advaunce II. ii. 16. 9 
 
 to court he cast t' advaunce i*avaunce) his first degree. . . II. iii. 5. 9 
 
 towards gan a deadly shafte advaunce, II- iii- 34. 5 
 
 do advaunce Mine auncestry from famous Coradin, II. iv. 36. 7 
 
 she may thee advance for works and merits just.' II. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Doth blesse her servaunts, and them high advaunce II. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Did high advaunce the crowne of Faery: II. x. 76. 5 
 
 To pricke of highest prayse forth to advaunce, II. xii. 1. 3 
 
 to advaunce his name and glory more, III. iv. 21. 6 
 
 His pace he freshly forward did advaunce, III. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Adventure 
 
 Advance — Continued. 
 
 V advance thy goodly cliastitee HI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 much he did advaunce In all his speach, III. ix. 48. 1 
 
 goodly well advaunce that goodly well was tryde.' III. xii. 39. 9 
 
 Soone after did tiie brethren three advance In brave aray . .IV. iii. 5. 4 
 
 Kach labouring t' adrance the others gest, IV. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Hercules, that did advance To vanquish all the world .... IV. xi. 16. 5 
 
 True vertue to advance, V. iii. 3. 9 
 
 ere his readie speare He could advance, V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Ne Ifsse the Lady did advaunce VI. iii. 19. 5 
 
 he gan aloft t' advance his arme, VI. viii. 45. 8 
 
 Advance the banner of thy conquest hie, H.B. 268 
 
 loud advaunce her laud ; Epith. 145 
 
 Advanced. Sre High-advanced. 
 
 still I hoped to be up advaunced, Hub. 63 
 
 vertues bare regard advaunced bee, Hub. 638 
 
 how tliat shepheard strange thy cause advanced.' Col. 357 
 
 For high desert, advannst to that degree Col. 527 
 
 Mecxnas, ... it first advaunst Bed. Son. xiii. 4 
 
 turning fierce her speckled taile adva^m.-it, I. i. 17. 6 
 
 Antiochus, the which advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, . I. v. 47. 8 
 
 Sir Terwin . . . well himselfe advaunst I. ix. 27. 3 
 
 with wonted rage he him advaunced neare I. xi. 52. 9 
 
 lewd rybauld, with vyle lust advaunst, II. i. 10. 3 
 
 To see the Redcrosse thus advaunced hye ; II. i. 23. 6 
 
 to be advaunced hye; IL iii. 10. 7 
 
 advaunst his shield atweene, II. iv. 46. 6 
 
 was advaunced hye A stately siege II. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Fiercely advaunst his valorous right arme, II. xi. 34. 7 
 
 'He should advaunced bee to high regard,' HI. i. 27. 8 
 
 So shall your glory bee advaunced much, III. x. 28. 6 
 
 As Jove will have advaunced to the skie, IV. iii. 44. 2 
 
 Thy love is there advaunst to be another Grace VI. x. 16. 9 
 
 striving ... To be advanced highest in degree Com. Son. ii. 8 
 
 Advancement. Hunt after honour and advaunccment vaino, . , Ti. 51 
 
 Proud of such glory and advancement vayne, I. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Ne ought that did to his advaunccment tend ; II. xii. 80. 6 
 
 Is this thine high advaunccment? HI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Advancing. Adcancing vertue and suppressing vice Col. 323 
 
 Greatly advauncintj his gay chevalree : L v. 16. 5 
 
 high advauncing his blood-thirstie blade L viii. 16. 1 
 
 The same advauncing high above his head, I. xi. 38. 1 
 
 had ye then him forth advauncing seene, IV. iii. 23. 4 
 
 advauncing that enchaunted shield IV. x. 19. 6 
 
 Advantage, the Knight him at advantage {*avantage) fownd ; . I. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Taking advantage of his open jaw, I. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Misfortune waites advantage to entrap The man II. iv. 17. 4 
 
 closely did awayt Avauntage, If. v. 9. 7 
 
 Making advauntage, to revenge their spight, II. viii. 25. 2 
 
 That in advauntage would his puissaunce host: II. viii. 26. 4 
 
 at last, when he advantage spyde, IT. viii. 36. 2 
 
 of the time doth dew advauntage take III. iii. 52. 4 
 
 That least avantage mote to him afford, III. x. 6. 2 
 
 Waiting advauntage on the pray to sease, III. x. 30. 6 
 
 by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd, . . IV. i. 44. 3 
 
 Through which advantage, in his strength he rose, IV. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Now hurtling round advantage for to take: IV. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Still as advantage they espyde thereto: IV. vi. 18. 3 
 
 for advantage ground unto him gave IV. vii. 28. 7 
 
 the Paynim . . . great advantage had, V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 Weening at last to win advantage new ; V. v. 7. 2 
 
 Having by chaunce espide advantage neare, V. vii. 32. 2 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, V. x. 12. 2 
 
 Thereto a great advauntage eke he has V. xi. 6. 1 
 
 watch advauntage how to worke his care V. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Ne for advantage terme to entertaine V. xi. 56. 4 
 
 when as fit advantage he did spy, V. xii. 20. 1 
 
 following that faire advantage fast VI. i. 39. 2 
 
 meant to make advantage of his misery VI. iii. 46. 9 
 
 Having by chaunce a close advantage vew'd, VI. iii. 50. 4 
 
 To spy where he may some advauntage get, VI. vii. 47. 5 
 
 at advantage him at last he tooke VI. vii. 48. 2 
 
 wayt advantage when they downe did light VI. viii. 14. 5 
 
 sold for most advantage, \ i. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Adventer. See Adventure. 
 
 Adventure, a strange adventure, that betided Huh. 37 
 
 the Ape, beginning well to wey This hard adventure, .... Hub. 113 
 
 Adventure which might them a working set; Hub. 224 
 
 Loath was the Ape, though praised, to adventer, Hub. 1005 
 
 In salvage forrest by adventure slew, Mui. 67 
 
 she doth new bands adventure dread ; — Col. 567 
 
 Durst not adventure such unknowen wayes, Col. 670 
 
 Upon a great adventure he was bond I. i. 3. 1 
 
 Your first adventure: many such I pray, I. i. 27. 8 
 
 He passed forth, and new adventure souglit : Li. 28. 8 
 
 to seeke adventttre in straun^^e place ; I. iii. 29. 2 
 
 By straunge adventure as it did betyde, I. vi. 21. 2 
 
 what adventure . . . Hath brought you hither into Faery land, I. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Of her adventure mj-ndfull for to bee I. x. 68. 8 
 
 did enterpris Th' adventure of the Errant damozell ; , . , . II. i. 19. 8 
 
 whither now on new adventure bownd : II. ii. 39. 6 
 
 Through fortune of his first adventure fayre II. iii. 7. 2 
 
 long he yode, yet no adventure foxmd, II. vii. 2. 6 
 
 hard adventure which I have in hand II. ix. 8. 8 
 
 What straunge adventure doe ye now pursew? II. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Him selfe addrest to that adventure hard : II. xi. 3. 8 
 
 So hard a workemanship adventure darre, III. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Whom straunge adventure did from Britayne sett III. i. 8. 7 
 
 Great hazard were it, and adventure fond III. i. 10. 8 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray III. i. 22. 3 
 
Adventure 
 
 Adventure — Conti7iued. 
 
 Ne durst adventure rashly in to wend, III. iii. 14. 2 
 
 That suddein chaunge she straunge adventure thouslit. . . . III. vi. 20. 5 
 
 by adventure brought Unto your dwelling, III. vii. 8. 7 
 
 As if ho were on some adventure bent, III. viii. 44. 8 
 
 afterwardes on what adrcnture now he rode* III. viii. 45. 9 
 
 on adventure by the way be past III. x. 35. 5 
 
 wander wide At wiJde adventure, III. x. 36. 3 
 
 forth he rode as his adventure fell ; III. x. 38. 4 
 
 By great adventure travelled that way; IV. ii. 20. 3 
 
 Which faire adventure when Cambello spidi- IV. iii. 20. 1 
 
 Upon her first adventure forth did ride, IV. v. 29. 4 
 
 bound Upon an hard adventure yet in qiKst, IV. vi. 4'2. 3 
 
 All that adventure which ye did assay IV. Ix. 40. 8 
 
 on that hard adventure forth I went, IV. x. 5. 1 
 
 An hard adventure, which did then befall, V. i. 3. 4 
 
 wend with hini on his adventure hard ; V. i. 30. 5 
 
 We on his first adventure may him forward seiul V. iii. 40. 9 
 
 That battells utmost trial! to adventer V. v. 5. 5 
 
 Uppon his first adventure which him forth did call V. vii. 43. 9 
 
 by adventure found them faring so, V. viii. 15. 6 
 
 did to them bewray A straunge adventure, V. ix. 4. 5 
 
 To graunt him that adventure for his former feat V. x. 15. 9 
 
 on his first adventure forward forth did ride V. x. 17. 9 
 
 Uppon an hard adventure sore bestad, VI. i. 4. 2 
 
 prayd that he with him might goe On his adventure, .... VI. ii. 36. 4 
 
 And heare th' adventure of her late mischaunce ; VI. iii. 19. 2 
 
 An hard adventure with unhappie end, VI. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Ne wight with him on that adventure went, VI. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Were glad to beare of that adventure new, VI. vii. 5. 3 
 
 A great adventure, which did him from them devidL- VI. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Adventured, he it oft adventur'd to invade I. xi. 49. 4 
 
 as I late adventured for your sake, IV. i. 40. 3 
 
 That could her purchase with bis lives adventur'd gage. . . . IV. iii. 4. 9 
 
 The which I earst adventur'd for your sake: VI. vii. 15. 4 
 
 Adventurer. 'He is a great adventurer/ II. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Adventure's. In this adventures chauncefuU jeopardie: .... Hub. 98 
 
 pant with hope of that adventures hap: IV. x. 9. 2 
 
 To follow his adventures first intent, V. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Consisted much in that adventures priefe: V. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Adventures, full of fortunes, and adventures straunge Hub. 91 
 
 passing foorth, as their adventures fell, Hub. 359 
 
 The rest of thine adventures, that betyded.' Col. 329 
 
 straunge adventures, which abroad did pas 1. i. 30. 4 
 
 far abroad for straunge adventures sought ; I. vi. 29. 7 
 
 After long labours and adventures spent, I. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Tidhigs of warre, and of adventures new; I. vi. 36. 2 
 
 warres, nor new adventures, none he herd I. vi. 36. 3 
 
 forward fare as their adventures fell: I. ix. 2. 5 
 
 areedes ... of adventures rare: I. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Of straunge adventures, and of perils sad I. xii. 15. 4 
 
 they his pittifull adventures heard ; I. xii. 16. 3 
 
 The brave adventures of this faery knight, II. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 As wont ye knightes to seeke adventures wilde, II. i. 50. 6 
 
 he by many rash adventures wan, II. ii. 17. 4 
 
 to heare of straunge adventures to be told II. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Seeking for daunger and adventures vaine? II. vi. 17. 5 
 
 seek adventures as he with Prince Arthure went III. i. 2. 9 
 
 many hard adventures did atcbieve ; III. i. 3. 6 
 
 Seeking adventures hard, to exercise Their puissaunce, .... III. i. 14. 3 
 
 To hunt out perilles and adventures hard, III. ii. 7. 2 
 
 many straunge adventures to bee fond, III. ii. 8. 3 
 
 To beeke adventures which mote him befall, III. iv. 4. 7 
 
 great adventures by him donne: III. iv. 20. 6 
 
 raungd abrode to seeke adventures wilde III. vii. 30. 2 
 
 A long discourse of his adventures vayne, III. viii. 44. 2 
 
 many fortunes prov'd . . . And great adventures found, . . . III. ix. 48. 9 
 
 of their loves did treat. And hard adventures, IV. i. 16. 2 
 
 Seekmg adventures in the salvage wood, IV. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Seeking adventures where they anie knew IV. ii. 46. 5 
 
 deeds of amies abrode. And strange adventures, IV. iv. 5. 5 
 
 The hard adventures and strange haps to tell IV. v. 28. 8 
 
 when on adventures they did ride, IV, vi. 44. 8 
 
 Seeking adventures where he mote heare tell ; IV. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Through bard adventures deedes of arnies to try, V. iv. 29. 2 
 
 Through other great adventures hethertoo Had it forslackt : . V. xii. 3. 5 
 
 adveritures, which had ... to him befallen late VI. iii. 22. 5 
 
 His long adventures gan to him relate VI. iii. 22. 8 
 
 did inquire After adventures, VI. v. 11. 6 
 
 ere I doe his adventures tell V'l. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Adventurest. Thy life and honor late adventurest, I. ,xii. 29. S 
 
 Adventuring. Them to disable from revenge adventuring. . . V. iv. 31. 9 
 Adventurous, 'Full many knights, adventurous and stout, ... I. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Those be the riches fit for an advent'rous knight.* II. vii. 10. 9 
 
 have full many feats adventurous Performd, III. iii. 54. 5 
 
 Advent'rous knighthood on her selfe to don ; III. iii. 57, 6 
 
 Unto those knights adventurous, III. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Like knight adventurous in outward vew IV. i. 33. 3 
 
 Had him misfalne in his adventurous quest ; V. vi. 4. 2 
 
 All noble Knights, which were adventurous, V. vi. 32. 8 
 
 by adventrous marchandize to thrive,) VI. viii. 35. 7 
 
 What puissant conquest, what adventurous paine U.L. 221 
 
 Adversity. Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversitt/ VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 Advice, to restraine The lust . . . with good advice, 5.C. O. 22 
 
 Mishaps are maistred b}' advice discrete, I. vii. 40. 7 
 
 'let be thy deepe advise: II. iii. I6. 1 
 
 by whose advise old Priams cittie fell, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 With temperate advice discounselled II. xii. 34. 2 
 
 By their advice, and ber owne wicked wit III. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Advlceful. Britomart with sharpe avizefull eye IV. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Aegle 
 
 Adviewed. See Avlewed. 
 
 Advise. See Advice. 
 
 the Ape, . . . thus began t' advise Hub. 113 
 
 Thus therefore I advise upon the case, Hub. 129 
 
 With that the husbandman gan him avize, Hub. 281 
 
 Us to advise, which forth but lately moved, Hub. 410 
 
 The Lion lookhig up gan him avize, . , . what had Hub. 1324 
 
 'the way to win Is wisely to advise; I. i. 33. 6 
 
 He . . . gan himselfe advise To prove his sense, I. i. 50. 5 
 
 He would no lenger stay him to advize, L iii. 19. 4 
 
 would him advise The angry beastes not rashly to despise, . . I. vi. 25. 4 
 
 That when the carefull knight gan well avise, I. viii. 15. 5 
 
 your daughter can ye well advise, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 let that man with better sence advize^ II. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 mote I wisely you advise to doon II. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Gan him avize, howe ill did him beseme II. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Of that seas nature did him not avi-se: II. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Avise thee well, and chaunge thy wilfuU mood, II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 in your selfe doe not the same advise f II. ix. 38. 3 
 
 The next could of thinges present best advize; II. ix. 49. 2 
 
 antique Regesters for to avise, II, ix. 59. 4 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too late, II, x. 31. 1 
 
 He gan avize to follow him no more, II. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize, II, xi. 44. 6 
 
 'Here now behoveth us well to avyse, II. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Aliasht that her a straunger did avise; II. xii. 66. 4 
 
 thus the Palmer: 'Now, Sir, well avise; II, xii, 69. 6 
 
 They stayd not to avise who first should bee III. i, 18, 3 
 
 Slie gan avize where els he mote him hyde: III. vi, 16. 2 
 
 as he better did their shape avize, III. x. 21. 2 
 
 advise ye well Before ye enterprise that way to wend : , . . . III. x. 40. 7 
 
 the flore to shrinke he did avyse; III. xii. 10. 7 
 
 not to depart Till morrow next shee did her selfe avise, . , . Ill, xii. 28. 4 
 
 gan advize with her old Squire, III. xii. 45. 6 
 
 then better doe advise: IV. viii. 15. 6 
 
 He gan advise how best he mote darrayne That enterprize . . IV. ix. 4. 4 
 
 he gan him selfe advise To stay his hand, IV. ix. 35. 5 
 
 gan avise To winne me honour IV. x. 4. 3 
 
 It's late in death of daunger to advize, IV. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Whom ever as he did the more avize, V. iii. 18. 8 
 
 showre of arrowes, which them staid. And better bad advise, . V. iv. 38. 6 
 
 well thy wits advise, V. v. 34, 6 
 
 She stayd not to advixe which way to take, V. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Gan to advize what best were to be done V. ix. 8. 5 
 
 Which cruell outrage when as Artegall Did well avize, .... V. xii. 18. 2 
 gan t* advize How great a hazard she at earst had made . . , VI. iii. 8. 6 
 
 He stayed not t' advize which way were best VI. iv. 5. 1 
 
 *The best* (sayd he) 'that I can you advize, VI. vi. 14. 1 
 
 entyrely prayd T' advize him better VI. vii. 22. 4 
 
 did advize To dare not to pollute so sacred threasure .... VI. viii. 43, 7 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of bis first quest, .... VI. xii. 12. 1 
 
 to advise What way is best VII. vi. 21. 6 
 
 gan now advise What course were best to take VII. vi, 22. 8 
 
 in your choice of Loves, this well advize, H.B. 190 
 
 Advised. See Ill-advised, Well-advised. 
 
 if by me thou list advised be, S.C. Jun. 17 
 
 •Right well, deere Gossip, ye advized have, Hub. 193 
 
 'Right well, Sir knight, ye have advised bin.* I, i. 33. 4 
 
 Such wondrous science . . . When Jove avizd, I. v. 40, 2 
 
 bids thee be advized for the best, I, xii. 26. 5 
 
 Sith him in Faery court he late avizd; II. i. 31. 6 
 
 adviz'd him to refraine From chase of greater beastes, . . . Ill, i, 37. 6 
 
 At last she her avisde, Ill, iii, 6. 1 
 
 when that villayn he aviz'd, III. v. 23. 1 
 
 had not her thereof before aviz'd, Ill, vi. 19. 4 
 
 ill they seemed sure avizd to bee III. vii. 57. 8 
 
 Certes, me seemes, bene not advised well ; IV. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Satyrane aviz'd, IV. v. 25. 1 
 
 he him knew not, ne aviz'd at all, IV. vii. 43. G 
 
 I with better reason him aviz'd, IV. viii. 58. 1 
 
 the Prince, when as he them avized, IV. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Be well adviz'd that be stand stedfast still ; V. vi. 1. 7 
 
 She was by him adviz'd to send me VI. ii, 30. 2 
 
 Advisement, afterwards with grave advizement said; .... Hub. 176 
 
 manly courage, Tempred with . . . advizement sage, Ded. Son. xiv. 9 
 
 strong advizement of six wisards old, I, iv. 12. 8 
 
 With goodly counscll and advisement right ; I. x. 23. 5 
 
 Tempring the passion with advizement slow, II. v. 13, 2 
 
 my succour or advizement meete II. ix. 9. 3 
 
 The best advizement was, of bad, to let her Sleepe VI. viii. 38. 1 
 
 Advising. But, him avizing, he that dreadfull deed Forbore, . Bub. 1238 
 
 him avizing better, II. xii. 28. 4 
 
 ber avizing of the vertues rare III. ii. 22. 7 
 
 Of which her selfe avising readily, III. iii. 59. 5 
 
 her well avizing hee perceiv'd To be no vision III. viii. 23. 1 
 
 avizing right Her goodly personage III. ix. 23. 5 
 
 He looked backe, and her avizing {*advizing') well, , , , . IV. ii. 22. 7 
 Which well avizing, streight she gan to cast VI. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Advocates. Rose many advocates for her to plead: V. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Adward. See Award. 
 
 Aeacid. th' one Aeacide did his fame extend; Gn. 525 
 
 Thetis wedding with Aeacidee, VI. x. 22. 5 
 
 Aeacus. 'There be the two stout sonnes of .Aeacuf, On. 481 
 
 Aegean. Amid th' Aegaean sea long time did stray, II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Fled fearfuU Daphne on th* Aegaean strond, III. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Through the Agaean (*Apgaean) seas from Pirates vew, . . . IV. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Aegeria. As was .iegerie that Numa tought : II. x. 42. 8 
 
 Aegid. to her selfe she gives her Aegide shield Mui. 321 
 
 Aegina. like a fire, when he Argin' assayd: III. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Aegle. See Eagle. 
 
Aemathian 
 
 10 
 
 Aemathian. Sic Emathian. ,„ •• 10 « 
 
 Aemilia. I rest his wretched thrall, the sad Aemylui.' .... IV. vii. 18. 9 
 
 'Ah, sad Acmi/lia." (then sa.vd Anioret) 'T' ™' J?' i 
 
 forth the sad Aemj/Ua issewed IV. vn. 34. 1 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Araoret, abode IV. vni. 19. 3 
 
 instead of his Aemylia faire, This Gyants sonne, IV. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Aemylia well he lov'd IV viii. S7. 8 
 
 BOone as sad Aemylia did espie IV. viu. 63. 1 
 
 'He lives," (quoth he) 'and his Aemylia loves.' IV. yiii. 63. 6 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . . IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 BOone as faire Aemylia beheld IV. ix. 9. 1 
 
 Aemilia's. mine and his Acmylim libertie IV. viii. 57. 7 
 
 Aemuled, Aemuling. See Emuled, ete. 
 
 Aeneas. I would to heare desyre What to Aeneas fell; .... III. ix. 40. 7 
 
 stout Aeneas in the Trojane fyre, U.L.iZi 
 
 Aeolus, blustring Aeolus his boasted syre ; I. vii. 9. 2 
 
 all his windes Dan Aeolus did keepe III. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Dan Aeolus, in great displeasure IV. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Aeolus', some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles raine, Mui. 420 
 
 Nor Aeolus sharp blast could worke them any wrong III. vi. 44. 9 
 
 Aeolus faire daughter, Arne bight III. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Aerie, Aery. See Airy. 
 
 Aesculapius, sad Aeseulapius far apart Emprisond was . . . . I. v. 36. 7 
 
 Acsculape ... by his art Did heale them all againe I. v. 39. 8 
 
 To .lescti/api'us brought the wounded knight: I. v. 41. 3 
 
 Aeson. As that brave sonne of Aeson, Ho. x. 1 
 
 Aetion. last not least, is Action, Col. 444 
 
 Aetna. As burning Aetria from his boyling stew I. xi. 44. 5 
 
 it in flames of Aetna wrought apart II. viii. 20. 7 
 
 More whott then Aetn', or fl.aming Mongiball II. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Like an huge Aetn' of deepe engulfed grycfe III. ii. 32. G 
 
 Aetnean. Then doo the Aetnean Cyclops him affray Gn. 541 
 
 Afar. Whom when the Briton Prince ajarre beheld IV. ix. 32. 1 
 
 Afear. As ghastly bug, does greatly them affeare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Afeard. streightway of death ajeard, Huh. 1360 
 
 Him all amazd, and almost made afeard: I. xi. 26. 5 
 
 1 hid my sclfe from it, as one affeard; II- iii- 45. 8 
 
 them of drowning made affeard 11. xii. 2. 9 
 
 much I am affeard HI. vi. 23. 3 
 
 fiyes away of her owne feete afeard, HI- vii. 1. 3 
 
 of each noyse affeard, Ill- vii- 19. 3 
 
 ne of death afeard HI- x. 52. 5 
 
 woxe afeard Of outrage for the words IV. i. 50. 3 
 
 halfe affeard Of th' uncouth sight, IV. iii. 3l. 5 
 
 faire Amoret, of nought affeard, IV. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Against him stoutly ran, as nought afeard, VI. i. 19. 3 
 
 Nether of envy nor of chaunge afeard: VI. v. 12. 5 
 
 afeard Of villany to be to her inferd : VI. viii. 31. _4 
 
 He, much affeard, to her confessed short VH. vi. 61. 7 
 
 griesly vultures, make us once affeard: Epith. 348 
 
 Afeared. See Afeard. 
 
 Affairs, ye doo weld th' affaires of earthlie creature ; . . . . Ko. ix. 4 
 
 they so ill Did order their affaires, Hub. 600 
 
 simple men, which never came in place Of worlds affaires, . . Uub. 835 
 
 that ye ruled bee In all affaires, Hub. 1052 
 
 Oft from those grave affaires were wont abstaine Dcd. Son. i. 6 
 
 To menage of most grave affaires is bent ; Ded. Son. ix. 2 
 
 well himselfe advaunst In all affayres, I. ix. 27. 4 
 
 wondrous wit to menage high affayres, II. x. 37. 2 
 
 discoursed diversly Of straunge affaires, III. ix. 53. 2 
 
 Welds kingdomes causes and affaires of state IV. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 She was about affaires of common-wele V. ix. 30. 3 
 
 great affaires in mynd Would not permit VI. v. 41. 1 
 
 Affamished. See Love-affamished. 
 
 Alfear. See Afear. 
 
 Affeared, Affeard. See Afeard. 
 
 Affect. Your stubborne hart f affeel with fraile infirmity. . . II. xii. 28. 9 
 
 To sincke into his sence, nor mind affeet, II. xii. 53. 3 
 
 with infinite affect For his exceeding courtesie VI. i. 45. 2 
 
 His dear affect with silence did restraine VI. v. 24. 4 
 
 your tongue, your talk restraine From that they most affect, . VI. vi. 7. 9 
 
 From that day forth she gan him to affect, VI. x. 37. 1 
 
 lust, Whose base affect through cowardly distrust H.L. 180 
 
 Affected. As diverse wits affected divers beene IV. v. 11. 5 
 
 Ne lesse was she in secret hart affected, IV. xii. 35. 6 
 
 as if great griefe had her affected V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 from those outward sences, ill affected, VI. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Affection. With inward ruth and deare affection, Van. xii. 3 
 
 A servant to the vile affection Bub. 817 
 
 Deare unto all that true affection bejire: -''*■. ^.^^ 
 
 drizling teares did shed for pure affection I. iii- 6- 9 
 
 (Entire affection hateth nicer hands) I- viii. 40. 3 
 
 fraile affection did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . . II. i. 42. 8 
 
 more affection to increace, II. i. 60. 8 
 
 glad t' embosome his affection vile, II. "■-^^ ' 
 
 His hart with great affection was embayd, II. viii. 55. 2 
 
 with cntyre affection him receav'd II. x. 31. 6 
 
 Through goodly temperaunce and affection chaste ; III. i. 12. 2 
 
 this affection nothing straunge I finde ; Ill- ]]• 40. 5 
 
 with entire Affection I doe languish Ill- "- ■'I- 5 
 
 Lodestarre of all chaste affection HI- v^- ^"- ^ 
 
 conceiv'd affection bace, And cast to love her Ill- vii- 15- 7 
 
 He ween'd that his affection entire She should aread ; . . . . Ill- vii- 10. 7 
 
 overcommen quight Of huge affection, in.xii.45.or.6 
 
 Ne naturall affection faultlesse blame IV. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 More franke affection did to her afford IV. i. 15. 7 
 
 Albee in heart he like affection fond, IV. i. 34. 3 
 
 Ne ever was with fond affection moved IV. ii. 36. 3 
 
 with so firme affection were allydc, IV. ii. 43. 2 
 
 t' increase affection naturall, IV. ii. 54. 4 
 
 Afford 
 
 Affection — Continued. 
 
 Protest to her true friendship and affectitin sweet IV. iii. 50. 9 
 
 friendship, which a faint affection breeds IV. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Ne thinke th* affection of her hart to draw IV. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Her graunted love, but with affection cold IV. viii. 63. 5 
 
 The deare affection unto kindred sweet IV. ix. 1. 5 
 
 naturall affection soone doth cesse, IV. ix. 2. 1 
 
 The course of loose affection to forstall IV. ix. 19. 3 
 
 gan thenceforth to cast affection, V. v. 43. 7 
 
 touched with intire affection nigh him drew ; V. viii. 12. 9 
 
 For deare affection and unfayned zeale VI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 And deare affection of so dolefuU dreare VI. iii. 4. 5 
 
 with entire affection and appearauncc plaine VI. v. 38. 9 
 
 From things that stirre up fraile affection; VI. vi. 7. 7 
 
 him bewayling with affection base VI. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Move sucli affection in the inward mynd, Il.B. 76 
 
 That in light wits did loose affection move; II.II.L. 11 
 
 that deare Lord with so cntyre affection, JI.n.L. 157 
 
 by signes his glad affection show ''™'.'(; ^^'' 
 
 Affectionate, well affectionate. Friendship professed .... III. iii. 62. 7 
 
 Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, VI. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Affection's. Shoot out his darts to base affections wound ; . . .Am. viii. 6 
 
 Affections, to affections does the bridle lend ! II. iv. 34. 2 
 
 that which strong affections doe apply II. xi. 1. 2 
 
 as the one stird up affections bace HI- ]■ ''6- 3 
 
 Let not her fault your sweete affections marre Ill- i- 49- 3 
 
 doth base affections move In brutish mindes HI- iii- 1- 5 
 
 loose affections streightly to restraine; '^' ^' *' ?.. 
 
 pure affections bred in spotlesse brest Am. lx.xxiii. 5 
 
 The which the base affections doe obay Epith. 196 
 
 base affections, which your earcs would bland Il.B. 171 
 
 loves, with which the world doth . . . stirre up affections base, II.II.L. 263 
 Affects. With chast affects that naught but death can sever; . Am.vi. 12 
 
 Affiance. Affijaunce made, my happinesse begonne II. iy. 21. 4 
 
 Affianced. Ho was affyaunced long time before I- "''-27. 2 
 
 Affied. though affide unto a former love \^-..^!"'' ^^' ^ 
 
 was unto him affide, ^'- "•• 2- 2 
 
 turn'd the trust which was in her affyde, V- v- 53. 6 
 
 ever he to Lady was affyde. To spare her Knight VI. 111. 49. 8 
 
 Affix. Looke thou no further, but n;?iie thine eye Il.H.B. 60 
 
 Affixed, she o/Sxed had Her hart on knight '"' "■.j'^',* „ 
 
 with firme eyes affixt the ground stQl viewed VII. vii. 67. 3 
 
 Upon the lowly ground alfixed are ; Epith. 161 
 
 Thereon his mynd affixed wholly is HL- 204 
 
 Afflict. Starres conspiring wretched men t' afflict, T.M. 482 
 
 as to afflict so sore The innocent I). 200 
 
 double griefs affiict concealing harts I- "• ^*- ^ 
 
 T afflict the creatures which therein did dwell ; H- xii- 61. 6 
 
 All night afflict thy naturaU repose ; HJ- ||- 31. 2 
 
 T' afflict the other Saxons unsubdewd ; III. 111. 38. 2 
 
 secretly o;Jiici with jealous feare ^',^-'\^a 
 
 inly did afflict her pensive thought VI. 111. 6. 8 
 
 wreckes, and wicked eumitie Doe them afflict, VI. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Thou doest affiict as well the not-deserver HL- 159 
 
 sullein care, ... did affiict ('aflict) my brjiyne,) Proth. 9 
 
 Afflicted. Sec Sad-afflicted. 
 
 Our life afflicted with incessant paine, t p < 
 
 The argument of mine Oj^iicfecf stile: J', ' t'-i o 
 
 Lowde shriking, him a^tcted to the very sowle ■- ri o 
 
 whom he list reserve to be afflicted more JV- '^"'- •'*• * 
 
 to abided minds sweet rest and quiet sends --0.; a 
 
 The which o;?i,c(ed his engrieved mind ; IV.xii. -5. 8 
 
 To whom complaj-ning her a;;iicicd plight X' ?:.*• 
 
 Else should afflicted wights oftimes despeire : -' e o 
 
 Her selfe there close afflicted long in vaine V. vi. 16. 2 
 
 with meeke humblesse and afflicted mood -■Im- 'i- 11 
 
 Afflicting. Ilim still reviling and afflicting sore, VI. vni. 4. 2 
 
 Affliction, all this worlds affliction ^'''i"-]"^ 
 
 in affliction wast my better age: ^,'ai.i 
 
 long affliction which I have endured : Col. 944 
 
 Should plonged be in such ajJii'cUojl ,J ' y"''_ L 
 
 whilome did attend On faire Irene in her affliction, V - xi- 3i- 7 
 
 ever more and more her owne affliction wrought VI- v. 6. 9 
 
 Without affliction or disquietnesse YiV "'■' Vt^ o 
 
 Afflicts. d.ay and night oj9ltc«s with mortall pame lU. xi. 17.2 
 
 Affluence, made there to abound with lavish affluence II. xii. 42. 9 
 
 Afford. Which might it you in pitie please t' afford, Hub. 251 
 
 thereby willing to affoord them aide ; H"''. 414 
 
 favourable times did us afford Free libertie T.M. 243 
 
 Till please the heavens affoord me remedy T.!^- 294 
 
 whilest the fates affoord me vitall breath Ti. 309 
 
 doen the heavens ojord him vitall food?' J!' ''-^lo a 
 
 affoord To terry that old man over ''• "'.•..,• - 
 
 afford Which he had brought for Braggadochio vaine H. yiii. 19. 3 
 
 Of that faire Castle to affoord them vew: II'i'-'^i'/o 
 
 but if remedee Thou her a^ord, „,'-"'.;o q 
 
 vet mote they well Thus much o;Jord me HI- ly- 3 J. i 
 
 Would me refuse their pledges to ajjford, jH- '"• 5^- 8 
 
 That least avant.age mote to him afford, HI- X- 6- 2 
 
 Amoret, . . . More franke affection did to her a^ord IV. 1. 15. 7 
 
 what good fortune did to him afford; 17'- ^'V' I 
 
 Ne other end their fury would afford, V- iv. 6. 3 
 
 To bide that judgement ye shall us afford.' V. "'• I"- ^ 
 
 To be her thrall and service her afford: ^■^:.: ', 
 
 'All times have wont sate passage to afford V. vni. 2-. 1 
 
 Through promise to afford her timely aide vT''''-5r'^ 
 
 to the shamefull doer it afford *!. ]:-^-* 
 
 to me such curtesie afford, • '. 111. 39. b 
 
 it they would o^ord him ayde at need VI. vii. 4. 
 
Afford 
 
 Afford — Contmued. 
 
 To graunt him favour or afford him love: VI. xi. 5. 4 
 
 That fruitfull issue may to you afford, Prolh. 104 
 
 Afforded, the dore To him did open and affoorded way: , , .II. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Affraid, Affrayd. See Afraid. 
 
 Affrap. They bene ymett, both ready to affrap, IT. i. 26. 6 
 
 to affrap The warlike rydur to his most mishap: III. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Affray. I thus mazed was with great affray, Bel.^xv. 11 
 
 Marry, Diggon, what should him affraye S.C S. 203 
 
 flocking Persians did the Greeks affray ; Gn. 50 
 
 snakes . . . hang in heapos, that horridly affray, Gn. 349 
 
 Then doo the Aetnean Cyclops him affray, Gn. 541 
 
 Nor outlawes fell affray the forest raunger Col. 319 
 
 full of . . . cold affray, Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 7 
 
 both . . . souce so sore that they the heavens affray ; , , . . I. v. 8. 7 
 
 th' unwonted sound, . . . did them affray, I. v. 30. 4 
 
 when the flying heavens he would affray ; I. vii. 34. 4 
 
 corage fierce that all men did affray, II. x. 15. 2 
 
 Shee, that base Braggadochio did affray, IH- v. 27. 7 
 
 did nigh affray That Capons corage : III. viii. 15. 5 
 
 afterwardes affray with cruell threat, III. ix. 9. 3 
 
 When as he saw the mercilesse affray IV. iv. 22. 4 
 
 The feare whereof scem'd much her to affray ; IV. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Full many did affray, IV. x. IG. 9 
 
 The dreadfuU sight did them so sore affray, V. viii. 40. 5 
 
 with unwonted terror halfe affray, V. ix. 24. 4 
 
 through affray. Had hid themselves, V. x. 19. 3 
 
 As if that there were some tumultuous affray V. xi. 43. 9 
 
 made to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray V. xii. 5. 9 
 
 well approv'd in battellous affray, VI. i. 2. 8 
 
 comming forth yet full of late affray VI. i. 44. 7 
 
 Without tempestuous storms or sad afray: Epith. 327 
 
 Affret. with the terrour of their fierce affret III. ix. 16. 3 
 
 with the furie of their owne affret IV. ii. 15. 6 
 
 C'arclesse of perill in their fiers affret, IV. iii. 6. 7 
 
 passing forth with furious affret, IV. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Affriended. deadly foes so faithfully affrended, IV. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Affright, sate long time in sencelesse sad affright, Ti. 475 
 
 gan threaten hellish paine, , . . them to affright: I. ii. 2. 7 
 
 with love revokt from value affright, I. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Againe she stricken was with sore affright, I. xi. 50. 7 
 
 ofT-fihaking vaine affright She nigher drew, I. xi. 55. 6 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright, II. i. 45. 6 
 
 dead through great affright II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 with horrible affright And hellish fury II. iv. 30. I 
 
 Ab one affright With hellish feends II. v. 37. 6 
 
 in great affright And haste he rose II. vii. 6. 1 
 
 him that walkes in feare and sad affright II. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Gan her recomfort from so sad affright, II. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Thereat he smitten was with great affright, . II. xi. 39. 1 
 
 That all their sences filled with affright; II. xii. 2. 7 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright: III. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Bore affright, Wondred to see her belly bo upblone, III. vi. 9. 7 
 
 all that could not from affright her hold III. viii. 34. 5 
 
 as if suddein great affright Had them surprizd III. ix. 23. 4 
 
 fild with new affright III. xii. 44. 9 
 
 gan shun his dreadfull sight, ... in daungerous affright. , . IV. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Are rapt with wonder and with rare affright V. iii. 19. 7 
 
 broken with some fearefuU dreames affright, V. vi. 14. 2 
 
 She was dismayd, or faynted through affright, V. viii. 45. 7 
 
 through sudden strange affright V. x. 19. 5 
 
 backe she would have turnd for great affright: V. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Their cruell strokes and terrible affright ; VI. i. 36. 7 
 
 Staide not to succour her in that affright, VI. iii. 26. 4 
 
 And his sad Ladie left in pitifull affright: VI. iv. 1. 9 
 
 Gan cry aloud with horrible affright, VI. iv. 8. 8 
 
 with great affright She starting up VI. vi. 31. 1 
 
 the cowheard, deaded with affright, VI. vii. 25. 7 
 
 faire Pastorell through great affright Was almost dead, . . .VI. xi. 43. 7 
 
 Was troubled much at their so strange affright, VII. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Mongst wretched men (dismaide with her affright) VII. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Affrighted. .4j^rj(7/i(frf had the fairest Florimell III. v. 23. 2 
 
 even the hellish fiends affrighted bee At sight thereof, .... VI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Affrights. Make sudden sad affrights: Epith. 339 
 
 Affronted. Duessa, full of . . . fiers disdaine to be affronted so, I. viii. 13. 2 
 
 him affronted with impatient might: II. v. 20. 7 
 
 the fast earth affronted them so sore, III. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Affronting, him affronting soone, to fight was readie prest. . . IV. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Affy. sought her to affy To a great pere ; VI. iii. 7. 2 
 
 Affyaunce, Affyde. See Affiance, Affled. 
 
 Afloat, bathing all the creakie shore af-ot, Bel.- ix. 7 
 
 Afoord. St e Afford. 
 
 Afore, the good hap of th' oldest times afore, Ro, xix. 6 
 
 wonne from all the world afore, Ro. xxii. 7 
 
 Such cause of mourning never hadst afore; S.C. N. 54 
 
 *Dido is gone afore; S.C. N. 193 
 
 not as I wont a/ore, " S.C. D. 61 
 
 us, which living loved thee afore, Ti. 339 
 
 gentle kinde as ever Fowle afore; Ti. 591 
 
 layes forth her threatfull pikes afore The engines MuL 85 
 
 much afore I feard, Col. 266 
 
 doth all afore him far surpasse ; Col. 417 
 
 unto his Lord, where he him left afore I. i. 44. 9 
 
 They him saluted, standing far afore, I. x. 49. 7 
 
 he reared high afore His body monstrous, I. xi. S. 6 
 
 Ne ought his sturdy strokes might stand afore, I. xi. 37. 8 
 
 The which afore is fayrly to be kend, I. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Her lockes, . . . Grew all afore, II. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Did follow that ensample which he blam'd afore II. vi. 45. 9 
 
 with his dreadfuU homes them drives afore, II. viii. 42. 4 
 
 II Afresh 
 
 Afore — Continued. 
 
 made him twise to reele, that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 nathemore W^ould they once turne, but kept on as afore: . . .II. xii. 15. 5 
 
 of their comming well he wist afore; HI. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Betweene the nations different afore, HI. iii. 49. 2 
 
 For his great vertucs proved long afore: HI. iii- CO. 5 
 
 the faire fiowres that decked him afore: HI. iv. 17. 8 
 
 that way in which that Damozell Was fledd afore, III. iv. 47. 9 
 
 For all the damage which he had him doen afore III. v. IS. 9 
 
 when charmes had closed it afore III. xii. 27. 9 
 
 of fajTied friendship which they vow'd afore IV. ii. 18. 9 
 
 They sent that Squire afore, IV. ii. 31. 3 
 
 those two other Knights espide Marching afore, IV. iv. 2. 7 
 
 gan their shields addresse them selves afore: IV. iv. 4. 8 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest afore IV. iv. 45. 9 
 
 all the rest which had the best afore IV. v. 8. 6 
 
 all afore that seemed fayre and bright IV. v. 14. 1 
 
 her angels face, unseene afore, IV. vi. 19. 5 
 
 their lives thou lanchedst long afore, IV. vii. 1. 8 
 
 The signe whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips afore IV. vii. 5. 9 
 
 knottie snags were sharpned all afore, IV. vii. 7. 5 
 
 fast she flies, and farre afore him goes, IV. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Soone as they thence departed were afore, IV. viii. 35. 1 
 
 'Ne was he ever vanquished afore, IV, viii. 48. 1 
 
 Knights and Squires to him unknowne afore: IV. ix. 8. 5 
 
 The Prince yvt being fresh untoucht afore; IV. ix. 34. 2 
 
 covered with a slender veile afore; IV. x. 40. 7 
 
 These marched farre afore the other crew: IV. xi. 12. 1 
 
 seem'd to atoupe afore With bowed backe IV. xi. 26. 1 
 
 as ye heard afore V. iii. 13. 5 
 
 buskins . . . laced close afore; V. v. 3. 3 
 
 So both agreed to send that mayd afore, V. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Then gan she cry nmch louder then afore, V. xi. 30. 1 
 
 forth issuing with his scouts afore, V. xii. 6. 8 
 
 He gan at him let drive more fiercely then afore V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 as he past afore withouten dread V. xii. 39. 8 
 
 of none afore ... I have had ; VI. i. 10. 3 
 
 Did issue forth to mecte his foe afore; VI. i. 32. 7 
 
 So wondrously now chaung'd from that she was afore VI. i. 46. 9 
 
 Came to the place whereas ye heard afore VI. ii. 40, 4 
 
 a straunge knight, that neare afore him went, VI. vii, 4. 4 
 
 'He rides' (said Turpine) 'there not farre afore, VI, vii. 6, 1 
 
 Which I to others did inflict afore, VI, viii. 22. 4 
 
 Although his quest were farre afore him gon: VI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 one still towards shew'd her aelfe afore; VI. x. 24. 8 
 
 The which the Faery Queeno had long afore Bequeath'd to him, VI. xii. 12, 4 
 
 Aforehand. As he himst-lfe hath lov'd us afore-hand, II.H.L. 186 
 
 Afraid. I was with so dreadfuU sight afrayde, Del.^ xi, 11 
 
 Therewith affrayd, I ranne away ; S.C. Mar, 94 
 
 I wecne thou be affrayd S.C. Jul, 71 
 
 the Ape was sore afrayde, Hub. 955 
 
 Afraid of everie leafe that stir'd him by, Hub. 1007 
 
 What frayes ye, that were wont to comfort me affrayd? . . . I. i. 52. 9 
 
 She, of nought affrayd, . . . him daily sought ; I, iii. 3. 7 
 
 Affraid least to themselves the like mishappen might I. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Ne yet of present periU be affraid, I. iv, 49, 3 
 
 of that proud Paynim sore afrayd I, vi. 47. 9 
 
 of him selfe he seemd to be afrayd; I. ix, 23. 4 
 
 the stiff'e beame quaked as affrayd, I. xi, 20. 5 
 
 of shame affrayd. She set her downe to weepe II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 The Palmer . . . Woxe sore affraid, II. viii. 9. 3 
 
 The clowdes, as thinges affrayd, before him flye ; II, viii. 48. 3 
 
 all the three thereat woxe much afrayd, II. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Of every finest fingers touch affrayd; III. i. 61. 5 
 
 Of much more uncouth thing I was affrayd III. ii. 40. 3 
 
 affraid of him as feend of hell Ill, iv. 47. 9 
 
 no lesse afrayd Then of wilde beastes III. iv, 51. 3 
 
 of her safety greatly grew afrayd III. vii. 25. 3 
 
 he was much afraid him selfe alone to fynd III. x. 41. 9 
 
 all his many it affraidc did make: HI, xii. 23. 8 
 
 watcht on every side, of secret foes affrayd, IV. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Whereat she sore affrayd, yet her besought IV. ii. 50. 1 
 
 lightly started up as one affrayd, IV. v. 42. 6 
 
 Its best to hope the best, though of the worst affrayd.' .... IV. vi. 37. 9 
 
 no man was affrayd Of force, V. Pr. 9. 3 
 
 like as one whom feends had made affrayd, V. iii. 18. 4 
 
 when the villaine saw her so affrayd, V. ix. 12, 4 
 
 she, afrayd of nought, By guileful! treason V. xi. 39. 6 
 
 As he of some misfortune were afrayd ; VI. v. 3. 4 
 
 therewith much abashed and affrayd, VI. vii, 22. 1 
 
 affrayd of every chaungcs dread VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 who sees not would be affrayd to heare: VI. xi. 17. 8 
 
 Calidore, thereof no whit afrayd, VI. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Were much afraid, and wondred at that sight ; VII. vi. 14. 5 
 
 Doth make both Gods and hellish fiends affraid: VII. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd, Am. xiv. 3 
 
 is of nought affrayd Am. Iviii. 4 
 
 .Affrayd of every dangers least dismay Am. Ixxx^ii. 4 
 
 Afray. See Affray. 
 
 Afresh. Therewith he gan afresh to waile D. 169 
 
 grow afresh, as they had never scene Fleshly corruption, , , , III. vi. 33. 3 
 
 ^afresh appeard The glory of the later world III. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Woiild afterwards afresh the sleeping evill reare IV. i. 34. 9 
 
 charging him afresh thus felly him bespake IV. iii. 10. 9 
 
 He then afresh with new encouragement Did him assayle, , , IV. iii. 26. 7 
 
 fiercely each assayling gan afresh to fight IV. iii. 35. 9 
 
 all afresh gan former fight renew IV. ix, 26. 6 
 
 She gan afresh thus to renew her wretched case IV. xii. 8. 9 
 
 She gan afresh to chafe, IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 To set afresh on all the other crew: V. iii. 12. 4 
 
Afresh 
 
 Afresh— Continued. 
 
 There he him courst a-fresh, V. ix. 16. 8 
 
 They turne afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Tliose knights began afresh them to assayle V. xi. 50. 2 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battell to renew VI. i. 35. 8 
 
 laying yet afresh, . . . Upon the rest VI. vi. 38. 3 
 
 now gan afresh to rancle sore VI. x. 31. 3 
 
 Comes forth afresh out of their late dismay, Am. xl. 11 
 
 Afric. See Africa. 
 
 hundred steps of Afrike golds enchase: liel.^ ii. 8 
 
 though beyond the Africh Ismael ... he were, III. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Africa. Pyrrhus and the puissaunce Of Afrike could not tame, . Ro. xxi. 2 
 
 Which mear'd her rule with Africa, and Byze, Ro. xxii. 2 
 
 All that which Afrike ever brought forth strange; 7^o. xxix. 10 
 
 Ne Afrike thereof guiltie is Ro. xxxi. 5 
 
 Africanus. So Ennius the elder Africane, Dcd. Son. i. 7 
 
 After (partial list). 
 
 But I the ship saw after rais'd againe Bel.- niu. 14 
 
 After, at sea a tall ship did appeare, . . , , Pet. ii. 1 
 
 After th' lonicke, Atticke, Dorieke guise ; Ro. xxix. 3 
 
 and after hasted Thy sommer prowde, S.C. Ja. 21 
 
 Yt chaunced after upon a day, S.C. F. 143 
 
 It was not long, after shee was gone, S.C. May 235 
 
 Renne after hastely thy silver sound ; S.C. Jun. 61 
 
 But after vertue gan for age to stoope, S.C. 0. 67 
 
 The wiser Muses after Colin ranne S.C. D. 4S 
 
 In some straunge habit, after uncouth wize ; Hub. 84 
 
 And after askt an almes Ilub. 363 
 
 That after we may favour seeke to win?' Hub. 644 
 
 Did ever after scorne on foote to goe Hub. 752 
 
 never after anie Should of his race Hub. 1241 
 
 That after Tityrus first sung his lay Col. 2 
 
 Now, after Astrofell is dead and gone: Col. 449 
 
 long while after I am dead and rotten, Col. 640 
 
 shortly after, Col. 859 
 
 He strowd an Ave-Mary after and before I. i. 35. 9 
 
 huntest after fame I. iv. 1. 2 
 
 after that he had faire Una lorne, I. iv. 2. 1 
 
 ever after in most wretched case, I. iv. 3. 5 
 
 lusted after all that he did love ; I. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Soone after comes the cruoll Sarazin I. v. 4. 1 
 
 assembled . . . after their wofull falles, I. v. 51. 3 
 
 the lad n'ould after joy I. vi. 17. 8 
 
 dronke with blood, yet thristed after life: I. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Both hongred after death ; I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 he comes fast after mee.' I. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Who first us gleets, and after fayre areedes I. ix. 28. 6 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 now after death and burial) done, I. x. 43. 1 
 
 Which after all to heaven shall thee send : I. x. 61. 2 
 
 And after to his Pallace ho them bringes I. xii. 13. 1 
 
 I bownden am streight after this emprize, I. xii. 18. 4 
 
 That after soone I dearely did lament ; II. iv. 29. 5 
 
 I, poiirsewing my fell purpose, after went II. iv. 31. 9 
 
 And after spent with pride and lavishnesse II. vii. 12. 4 
 
 After the Paynim brethren conquer'd were, II. ix. 2. 1 
 
 And after all an army strong she leav'd II. x. 31. 8 
 
 Whom to poursue the Infant after hide II. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Which ever after they abusd to ill, II- xii. 31. 8 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd, III. i. 1. 2 
 
 all spurd after, fast as they mote fly, III. i. 18. 4 
 
 Not that she lusted after any one, III. ii. 23. 7 
 
 And, after having whispered a space III. ii. 50. 4 
 
 Then ever him before, or after, living wight: III. iii. 11. 9 
 
 First ill, and after ruled wickedly ; III. iii. 46. 3 
 
 After that they againe retourned beene III. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Long after she from perill was releast : III. vii. 1. 7 
 
 And after gan inquire his parentage, III. vii. 46. 7 
 
 'So liv'd they ever after in like sin III. vii. 49. 1 
 
 And after cast him up upon the shore; III. viii. 36. 8 
 
 Who, after Greekcs did Priams realme destroy III. ix. 36. 7 
 
 He up remounted light, and after faind to wend III. x. 38. 9 
 
 Next after him went Doubt III. xii. 10. 1 
 
 ahvaies flitting . . . After each beautie IV. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Which vertue it for ever after did retaine IV. v. 4. 9 
 
 Shall breath it selfe awhile after so long a went IV. v. 46. 9 
 
 looking after long did mark which away she straid IV. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Whom after did a mightie man pursew, IV. viii. 38. 6 
 
 And after promist large amends to make IV. viii. 60. 6 
 
 In which he long time after did remaine IV. xi. 7. 5 
 
 after she had wept and wail'd a space, IV. xii. 8. 8 
 
 streight he after sent His yron page, V. i. 20. 1 
 
 after that the utmost date assynde V. vi. 3. 6 
 
 After that them in battell he had wonne : V. x. 30. 6 
 
 As thicke as doth the .'leede after the sowers hand : V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Ran after fast to reskue the distressed niayde VI. iii. 24. 9 
 
 ne did the other stay, But after went directly VI. iii. 37. 5 
 
 did inquire After adventures, VI. v. 11. 5 
 
 After that Timias had againe recured VI. v. 12. 1 
 
 Still looking after him that did him chace VI. vi. 29. 8 
 
 And after all, for greater infamie VI. vii. 27. 1 
 
 After his rusticke wise, . . . Offred him drinke VI. ix. 6. 7 
 
 long while after, whilest him list remaine VI. ix. 34. 2 
 
 After that he had labourd long in vaine VI. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Albe that, long time after Calidore VI. xii. 39. 5 
 
 many of their stemme long after did survive: VII. vi. 2. 9 
 
 They after follow'd all with shrill out-cry VII. vi. 52. 6 
 
 after Wrong was lov'd, and Justice solde, VII. vii. 37. 8 
 
 Ne any then shall after it inquire, Am. xxvii. 9 
 
 soone after, fresh againe enured His former cruelty Epig. iv. 53 
 
 12 Again 
 
 A f ter — Co n t inued. 
 
 Twixt sluepe and wake, after she weary was Epith. 309 
 
 Weakely at first, but after with desyre Lifted H.L. 67 
 
 at first Made of meere love, and after liked well, 11. H.L. 123 
 
 And after, when we fared had amisse H.H.L. 192 
 
 Afterclaps. For feare of afterclaps, for to prevent: Hub. 332 
 
 After-send. To after-send his foe, that him may overtake? . . I. v. 10. 9 
 
 Afterward. 'His blessed body . . . Was afterward . . . convaid, I. ii. 24. 2 
 
 thing refused doe not afterward accuse.' II. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Who afterward was Emperour of Rome, II. x. 60. 2 
 
 afterward both sea and land possest ; IV. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Afterwards, afterwards with grave advizement said: .... Hub. 176 
 
 at first him credit gaine, Which afterwards Hub. 690 
 
 afterwards I handled her so fayre, D. 120 
 
 in that castle afterwards abide I. viii. 50. 7 
 
 afterwardes them to his Dame he leades, I. x. 8. 1 
 
 afterwards he in his stead did raigne II. x. 58. 4 
 
 Did afterwards make shipwrack violent II. xii. 7. 8 
 
 aftencards did rule the night and day: II. xii. 13. 7 
 
 afterwardes they gan ... To stirre up strife III. i. 64. 4 
 
 thou afterwardes did rayse Most famous fruites IH. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Least afterwards it be too late to take thy flight.* III. iv. 14. 9 
 
 afterwardes on what adventure now he rode HI. viii. 45. 9 
 
 afterwardes affray with cruell threat, III. ix. 9. 3 
 
 afterwardes, close creeping as he might, III. x. 44. 1 
 
 Would afterwards afresh the sleeping evill reare IV. i. 34. 9 
 
 afterwards did for her loves first hire Give it to her, .... IV. v. 4. 5 
 
 afterwardes themselves doth cruelly devoure IV. vii. 12. 9 
 
 all his life, which afterwards he lad, IV. viii. 2. 4 
 
 long time afterwards did lead An happie life IV. viii. 18. 1 
 
 afteruards continu'd there a while IV. ix. 12. 6 
 
 seeking often entraunce afterwards in vaine IV. x. 13. 9 
 
 afterwards she gan him soft to shrieve, IV. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Where many years it afterwards remayned, V. ii. 19. 5 
 
 afterward.": a sonne to him shalt beare V. vii. 23. 7 
 
 So there a while they afterwards remained V. vii. 42. 1 
 
 afterward.'! thus to him saide VI. i. 11. 9 
 
 Whom afterwards my selfe with many a wound Did slay . , . VI. vii. 16. 8 
 
 afterwards of all her rich array; VI. viii. 41. 3 
 
 afterwards to cheare with speaches kind ; VI. viii. 50. 7 
 
 many of them afterwards obtain'd Great power VII. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Agaean. See Aegaean. 
 
 Again {partial list). 
 
 A twinne of forked trees send forth againe Bel. v. 14 
 
 For no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. iii. 14 
 
 The Giants old should once again uprise Ro. iv. 6 
 
 Cooling againe his former kindled heate, Ro. xi. 5 
 
 mounting up againe from whence he came, Ro. xx. 5 
 
 Colin them gives to Rosalind againe S.C. Ja. 60 
 
 That, once sea-beate, will to sea againe: S.C. F. 34 
 
 Such an one would make thee younge againe S.C. F. 68 
 
 Little him aunswered the Oake againe, S.C. F. 140 
 
 The Axes edge did oft turne againe, S.C. F. 203 
 
 That seeing, I levelde againe S.C. Mar. 85 
 
 Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe: S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 The time was once, and may againe retorne S.C. May 103 
 
 Driven for neede to come home agayne S.C. S. 67 
 
 Which when they thinken agayne to quench, S.C. S. 88 
 
 as it sprong, it wither must agayne: S.C. O. 77 
 
 For that I thee rcstor'd to life againe, Gn. 354 
 
 To cut the ships from turning home againe On. 522 
 
 'Againe great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 529 
 
 what he toucht came not to light againe; Hub. 702 
 
 Her back againe to life sent for his sake Ti. 392 
 
 My thought returned greeved home againe, Ti. 478 
 
 Yet stayed not, till I againe did call: /?. 60 
 
 That us, late dead, has made againe alive: Col. 31 
 
 Record to us that lovely lay againe: Col. 97 
 
 move to take him to her grace againe Col. 175 
 
 So proudly, that she made them roare againe Col. 223 
 
 to make the dead againe alive Col. 599 
 
 sought backe to turne againe ; I. i. 16. 6 
 
 but he againe, Shooke him so hard, Li. 42. 5 
 
 With that misformed spright he backe returnd againe. . , .Li. 55. 9 
 
 to her snowy Palfrey got agayne I. iii. 8. 8 
 
 And fates expired could renew again, I. v. 40. 3 
 
 Or ever hope recover her againe: 1. vi. 33. 6 
 
 The knight her lightly reared up againe I. vi. 37. 5 
 
 downe againe she fell unto the ground, I. vii. 24. 1 
 
 he her quickly reared up againe: I. vii. 24. 2 
 
 Ecchoes three aunswer'd it selfe againe: I. viii. 4. 4 
 
 That all the fieldes rebellowed againe I. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd L viii. 21. 3 
 
 him smot againe so sore I. viii. 24. 2 
 
 Again he askt, I. viii. 32. 6 
 
 againe he sayde, He could not tell; I. viii. 32. 8 
 
 againe he answered I. viii. 33. 2 
 
 of passed feare Is to be . . . ware of like ogiin I. viii. 44. 6 
 
 Him yett againe, and yett againe, bespake I. ix. 24. 6 
 
 He lov'd ... a Lady gent, That him againe lov'd I. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Did not he all create To die againe f I. ix. 42. 3 
 
 to kill, And rayse againe to life I. x. 19. 9 
 
 Not unto such as could him feast againe, I. x. 37. 6 
 
 turne againe Backe to the world, T. x. 63. 1 
 
 smot againe . . . But backe againe the sparcling Steele recoyld, I. xi. 25. 2, 3 
 
 reare againe The sencelesse corse I. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Ye then shall hither backe retourne agayne, L xii. 19. 8 
 
 then againe abroad On the long voiage I. xii. 42. 7 
 
 He shall you doe dew recompence agayne, IL i. 14. 8 
 
 re-echoed againe; II. i. 38. 2 
 
Again 
 
 13 
 
 Again — Continued. 
 
 thrise she sunck agalne, II. 1. 46. 3 
 
 He maketh warre, he raaketh peace againe, II. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Throughout the wood that ecchoed againe, II. iii- 20. 8 
 
 his foe fettred would release agayne, II. v. 24. 8 
 
 groning deepe, thus answerd him againe ; II. vii. 59. 3 
 
 Againe he heard a more efforced voyce, H. viii. 4. 3 
 
 who nought againe Him answered, II. viii. 23. 2 
 
 We would, and would againe, if that we cuiihl : II. is. 12. 5 
 
 BOone retourud againe With greater fury II. ix, 15. 1 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 to his crowne she him restord againe; II. x. 32. 1 
 
 Who sliortly it to him restord agaync, II. x. 44. 7 
 
 twise they were repulsed backe againe, II. x. 48. 1 
 
 He is againe unto his rule restord ; II. x. 66. 2 
 
 Remounts againe into the open ayre, II. xi. 36. 8 
 
 backe againe it did alofte rebowiid, 11, xi. 42. S 
 
 A second fall redoubling backe agayne II. xi. 43. 5 
 
 none of tbera himselfe could reare againe: Ill- i* 29. 2 
 
 she gan againe Her to bethinke HI. ii. 22. 8 
 
 Ne ever to his worke returnd againe: HI- "i- H- ^ 
 
 doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reverse? III. iv. 1. 9 
 
 Shee should not then have bene relyv'd againe; HI- iv. 35. 4 
 
 with his speare requited him againe, HI. v. 21. 7 
 
 Till they agayn returne m- ^'\- ^"- ^ 
 
 sent into the chaungefuU world agayne, Ill- vi. 33. 7 
 
 Troy againe out of her dust was reard III. is. 44. 3 
 
 Once to me yold, not to be yolde againe: HI- xi. 17. 4 
 
 Againe, when as the Trojane boy so fayre He snatcht .... HI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 made the sparckhng waves to smoke agayne, III. -""-^l- ^_ 
 
 bee Which wrought it could the same recure againe HI. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Againe he drove at him with double might, IV. iii. 10. 2 
 
 softly askt againe What mister wight it was IV. vii. 10. 4 
 
 when he to himselfe returnd againe, IV. viii. 44. 1 
 
 Oft listening if he mote her heare againe, IV. xii. 17. 4 
 
 By which it's easie him to know againe, V. i. 19. 7 
 
 And, as they were, them equalize againe V. ii. 38. 5 
 
 backe againe they homeward turnd their feete ; V. iv. 51. 7 
 
 with her shield she warded it againe, V. v. 10. 8 
 
 leme So fond a lesson as to love againe: V. v. 46. 4 
 
 She fayn'd to count the time againe anew. V. vi. 5. 4 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe V. vii. 11. 6 
 
 them repaide againe with double more V. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Against him made againe V. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Againe the Pagan threw another dart, V. viii. 34. 1 
 
 sodainely, t" avenge him selfo againe \ . xi. 8. 3 
 
 Againe ... He did him smite V. xii. 23. 5 
 
 all the aire rebellowed againe, V. xii. 41. 6 
 
 to your selfe doe it returne againe VI. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 Refused hath to yeeld her love againe, ^'I. i. 15. 3 
 
 He now againe is on his former way VI. ii. 3. 5 
 
 'loth were I . . . yet breake it should againe, VI. ii. 7. 7 
 
 And me in lieu thereof revil'd againe, VI. ii. 11. 8 
 
 I . . , backe returned His scornefull taunts unto his teeth againe, VI. ii. 12. 2 
 
 the faint sprite he did revoke againe VI. iii. 28. 2 
 
 And with mad moode againe upon him flew, VI. iv. 6. 3 
 
 from his steed him nigh he drew againe: VI. iv. 7. 5 
 
 backe return'd againe With speede VI. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Recured well, and made him whole againe ; VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 having all his bands againe uptyde VI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Ho with him thought backe to returne againe : VI. iv. 24. 2 
 
 All is in time like to returne againe To that foule feend. . . . VI. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Vowing that never he in bed againe VI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 To whom the Squire nought aunswered againe, VI. v. 24. 2 
 
 to requite him with the like againe, VI. viii. 9. 1 
 
 all is now repayd with interest againe VI. viii. 21. 9 
 
 turne againe my teme VI. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Whom by no meanes thou canst recall againe ; VI. x. 20. 3 
 
 Mongfit which the theeves them questioned againe VI. xi. 39. 5 
 
 revive That long had lyen dead, and made again alive. . . . VI. xi. 50. 9 
 
 closing it againe like as before, VI. xii. 8. 3 
 
 forst him turne againe: Steniely he turnd againe, VI. xii. 26. 2, ." 
 
 woods and dales, . . . Did ring againe VII. vi. 52. 9 
 
 turning to themselves at length againe, VII. vii. 58. G 
 
 Retourne agayne, my forces late dismaj'd im. xiv. 1 
 
 back again doth chace Their looser looUes Am. xxi. 7 
 
 The same at night she did againe unreavo: Am. xxiii. 4 
 
 Will shine again, and looke on me at last Am. sxxiv. 11 
 
 love thee for the same againe: Am. Ixviii. 10 
 
 none can call againe the passed time Am. Ixx. 14 
 
 Agayne, I wrote it with a second hand ; Am. Ixxv. 3 
 
 They ydly back returne to me agayne: Am. Ixxviii. 10 
 
 againe enured His former cruelty Epig. iv. 53 
 
 Had he required life of us againe, H.H.L. 179 
 
 Of that selfe mould, . . . and to the same againe shall fade, . H.H.L. 199 
 
 their points rebutted backe againe Are duld, H.fl.B. 122 
 
 Against (partial list). See Gainst. 
 
 I bent my bolt agairi^t the bush, S.C. Mar. 70 
 
 .-igayjist his cruell scortching heate, S.C. Jul. 25 
 
 it to maintaine Against vile Zoilus backbitings Ded.Son.xii.li 
 
 Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele Against an hill, . . . I. v. 35. 4 
 
 'will ryde Against my liking backe I. ix. 32. 6 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee right I. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Against the day of wrath I. ix. 46. 5 
 
 to fight Against spirituall foes, I. x. 1. 4 
 
 To tell were as to strive against the streame : I. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Against his praise to stirre up enmitye II. i. 23. 8 
 
 eldeet did against the youngest goe. And both against the 
 
 middest IT. ii. 13. 8. 9 
 
 Do arrae yourself against that day, II. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Age 
 
 Against — Continued. 
 
 her Javelin bright Against him bent, II. iii- 42. 8 
 
 Against him turning all his fell intent, 11. iv. 6. 6 
 
 ready dight . , . Against the viaundes should be ministred. . . II. ix. 27. 4 
 
 lov'd their native flesh against al kynd HI. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Makes the huge clement, against her kinde, To move .... III. ix. 15. 5 
 
 That almost had against you trespassed this day.' IV. vi. 3. 9 
 
 hath in this Ladie wrought Against the course of kind, . . . IV. vi. 30. 5 
 
 'Then have they all themselves again.''t me bent: IV. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Against the stones and trees did rayle anew, IV. viii. 36. 8 
 
 And her against sate comely Curtesie, IV. x. 51. 3 
 
 Her silver feet, faire washt against this day: V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 With inward griefe and malice did against them swell. ... V. vii. 10. 9 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe V. vii. 11. 6 
 
 leveld all against one certaine place, V. x. 34. 7 
 
 found no more T' oppose against his powre V. x. 38. 6 
 
 blasphemies forth threw AgaiTu^t his Gods V. xi. 12. 4 
 
 to reskue her against a Knight, VI. i. 29. 6 
 
 inly wroth Agaijist her Knight, VI. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Did shut the gate against him VI. iii. 38. 2 
 
 Did front him, face to face against him bent: VI. v. 20. 8 
 
 both with equall might Against him ran : VI. vii. 7. 6 
 
 much griev'd againat that straunger knight VI. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Abusde, against all reason and all law, VI. viii. 6. 4 
 
 nought against their wils might countervaile : VII. vi. 49. 7 
 
 The which my selfe against my selfe doe make ; Am. xliv. 6 
 
 fresh against my selfe to fight Am. xliv. 12 
 
 Against the Brydale day Protft. 17,35. 143 
 
 Against their Brydale day Pro(ft.5.S,89,179 
 
 this Lay. Prepar'd against that Day, Proth. 83 
 
 Against their wedding day, Proth. 125 
 
 Agamemnon. 'There also goodly Agamemnon hosts, Gn. 545 
 
 Aganippus. the wise Cordelia Was sent to Agganip {*Aganip) 
 
 of Celtica II. X. 29. 5 
 
 Agape. Agape Doth lengthen her sonnes lives XV. ii. Arg. 
 
 Her name was Agape, IV. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Agast. Sep Aghast. 
 
 Agave. Cniell Agave, flying vengeance sore Gn. 172 
 
 Wondred Agave, Poris, and Nesaea IV. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Agdistes. a Ood . . . Did wisely make, and good Agdistes call; II. xii. 48. 2 
 Age. See Quietage. 
 
 Ne rust of age hating continuance Ro. xiii. 6 
 
 posteritie Of age ensuing shall you ever read ? Ro. xxxii. 2 
 
 this age, in which all good is geason, Van. i. 5 
 
 Age and Winter accord full nic, S.C. F. 27 
 
 stoope-gallaunt Age, the hoste of Greevaunce S.C. F. 90 
 
 Of my old age have this one delight, S.C. May 202 
 
 ryper age such pleasures doth reprove: S.C. Jun. 36 
 
 after vertue gan for age to stoope, S.C. O. 67 
 
 my age, now passed youngthly pryme, S.C. D. 75 
 
 That was the golden age of Saturne old, Hub. 151 
 
 lanterne unto late succeeding age, Tt. 170 
 
 Whose praises I to future age doo sing ; Ti. 277 
 
 Their names shall of the later age be heard, Ti. 348 
 
 Nor age, nor envie, shall them ever wast Ti. 406 
 
 To be a wonder to all age ensuing, T£. 552 
 
 *No age hath bred . . . more vertue in a wight ; D. 218 
 
 For age to dye is right, but youth is wrong ; D. 243 
 
 in affliction wast my better age: D. 374 
 
 ensample to the present age Of th' old Heroes, Dcd. Son. vi. 3 
 
 In the first season of my feeble age, Ded. Son. vii. 4 
 
 Ne bene so much admir'd of later age Ded. Son. xiii. 6 
 
 That are the great Mecaenas of this age, Ded. Son. xiii. 9 
 
 Moste noble Lord, the honor of this age, Ded. Son. xiv. 6 
 
 in the first flowre of my freshest age, I. ii. 23. 1 
 
 when he sees his age. And hoarie head of Archimago old, ... I. iii. 38. 3 
 
 Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 She was a woman in her freshest age, I. x. 30. 1 
 
 cicn . . . through great age had lost their kindly sight, , . . I. x. 47. 4 
 
 AVhich to late age were never mentioned II. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 fiers fate did crop the blossome of his age II. i. 41. 9 
 
 'It was my fortune, commune to that age, II. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Weake handes, but counsell is most strong in age.' II. vi. 48. 5 
 
 leave the rudenesse of that antique age II. vii. 18. 2 
 
 with thy brutenesse shendst thy comely age, II. viii. 12. 3 
 
 in the flowre now of her freshest age; II. ix. 18. 7 
 
 rype of age. And in demeanure sober, II. ix. 27. 8 
 
 There sate a man of ripe and perfect age, II. ix. 54. 2 
 
 ripe age bad him surrender late His life II. x. 13. 8 
 
 feeble age Nigh to his utmost date II. x. 27. 6 
 
 Three sones he dying left, all under age; II. x. 64. 1 
 
 soone comes age that will her pride deflowre ; TI. xii. 75. 7 
 
 As if that age badd him that burden spare, III. i. 4. 5 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy, III. i. 13. 8 
 
 ne her unguilty age Did weene, III. ii. 26. 3 
 
 The comfort of her age and weary dayes III. vii, 12. 2 
 
 Now in the blossome of his freshest age III. vii. 46. 5 
 
 *In stead thereof sweet peace and quiet age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 That needed much her weake age to desire, IV. v. 39. 8 
 
 eke that age despysed nicenesse vaine IV. viii. 27. 5 
 
 antique age, yet in the infancie Of time, IV. viii. 30. 1 
 
 know the moniments of passed age: IV. xi. 17. 6 
 
 Eione well In age, IV. xi. 50. 7 
 
 When as mans age was in his freshest prime, V. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 from the golden age, that first was named, V. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 in former age A Ladie of great worth V. x. 7. 1 
 
 Of which though present age doe plenteous seeme, VI. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 But now weake age had dimd his candle-light: VI. iii. 3. 4 
 
 So long as age enabled him thereto, VI. v. 37. 2 
 
 being now attacht with timely age, VI. vi. 4. 6 
 
. VI. vi. 11. 
 . VI. X. 28. 9 
 . Com. Son. iii. 9 
 . lio. xxviii. 3 
 . S.C. F. 102 
 . G'n. 046 
 
 Age 
 
 Age — Continued. 
 
 WnstinK the BtrciiRth of hor iinmortal arte: 
 
 when thy glor.v sh.ill be f.irre Jisplayd To future ni/r, . 
 Lol one, whoiu later age hath brought to liglit, . . . 
 
 Aged. Lifting to lieaveu her a(/cd hoarie head 
 
 Tliere (irewe an ai/cj Tree on the grcene 
 
 homis what ever power liis aged yearcs Ilim lent, . . . 
 
 luoad sririaiiini; HI"' an aged tree Ti. 452 
 
 Witli fruittull hoiie liis aged breast he fed Mui. 25 
 
 good llarpalus, now woxeu agt:d Col. 380 
 
 An agtd Sire, in long bhieke wecdes yclad I. i- 21). 2 
 
 Quoth tlicn tliat aged man: '• '■ '^3. 5 
 
 he . . . hardly wa8 restreined of that aged sire I. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Weary of aged Tithones saffron bed I. ii. 7. 2 
 
 bowing downe her aged baeke, she lust The wiclied witeli. . . 1. v. 27. 1 
 
 governing . . . aged limbs on cypresse stadle stout I. vi. 14. 8 
 
 downe he toinbled ; as an aged tree, 1. viii. 22. 5 
 
 He was an aged syre. all hory gray 1. x. 5. 6 
 
 them to his Dame he leades, That aged Dame, 1. x. 8. 2 
 
 Then said the aged Caelia, 'Doare dame I. x. 17. 1 
 
 Wherein an aged holy man did lie I. x. 40. 5 
 
 There they doe finde that godly aged Sire I. x. 48. 1 
 
 'Most trew,' then said the holy aged man ; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 Fayrc ympc of Phoebus and his aged bryde I. xi. 0. 7 
 
 It could . . . aged long dceay Renew 1. xi. 30. 4 
 
 the deawy bed Of aged Tithone 1. xi. 51. 3 
 
 That aged Syre, the Lord of all that Ian<l 1. xii. 3. 2 
 
 aged Queene, Arayd in antique robes 1. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Least his long way his aged limbes should tire: II. i. 7. 5 
 
 his aged Cuide in presence came; II. i. 31. 3 
 
 that same llag, his aged mother, hight Occasion; II. iv. 10. 8 
 
 Unto an aged woman, poore and bare II. v. 17. 3 
 
 No gave him le.ave to bid that aged sire Adieu; H. ^I- 20. 5 
 
 them beside an aged Sire did trace I', yiii. 10. 3 
 
 Oav'd le.ive of Alma and that aged sire II. ix. GO. 8 
 
 Their aged Syre, thus eased of his crowne II. x. 29. 6 
 
 Till aged Ilciy by dew heritage it gaynd II. x. 45. 9 
 
 him beside an aged Squire there rode III. i. 4. 3 
 
 Her aged Noursc, whose name was Glauce hlght III. ii. 30. 2 
 
 tir aged Nonrse, her calling to her bowre, III. ii. 49. 4 
 
 Then it had lighted on an aged Oke III. vii. 41. 3 
 
 An aged sire with head all frory hore HI. viii. 30. 3 
 
 forgot that whjlome I heard tell From aged Mnemon ; . . . III. ix. 47. 4 
 
 The aged Dame, him seeing so enraged IV. i. 54. 1 
 
 Through that false witch, and that foule aged drcvill ; ... IV. ii. 3. 8 
 
 that old aged Dame, his faithfull Squire IV. v. 39. 6 
 
 with him eke that aged Squire attone ; IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 In which old Styx her aged bones alway . . . doth lay. . . . IV. xi. 4. 4 
 
 the aged Ocean and his l)umc Old Tethys IV. xi. 18. 1 
 
 much more aged was his wife then he IV. xi. 24. 6 
 
 seem'd full aged by his outward sight IV. xi. 26. 7 
 
 he met An aged wight w.ayfaring all alone, V. xi. 37. 2 
 
 being aged now, and weary to Of warres delight VI. v. 37. 5 
 
 Then came to them a good old aged syre VI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 welcom'd of that honest syre Aiid of his aged lieldame . . .VI. ix. 17. 2 
 
 him beside His aged wife VI. xi. 18. 5 
 
 there sate an hory Old aged Sire, VII. vi. S. 6 
 
 on Themmes brode aged baeke Proth. 133 
 
 Agenor. Great Helu.s Phoeax, and .-igenor best; IV. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Age's. What recked I of wintrye ages waste?— S.C. D. 29 
 
 One onolic lives, her age.i ornament T.M. 571 
 
 'She fell away in her llrst ages spring, f . 239 
 
 pourtrahed With natures pen, in ages grave degree 1. viii. 33. 8 
 
 later ages pride, like corn-fed steed II. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Florimell, in her first ages flowre, IV. v. 5. 7 
 
 Ages. Through (he worlds endles ages to survive On. 60 
 
 succeeding ages have no light Of things forepast T.M. 103 
 
 in ages past none might professe T.-lf. 559 
 
 'Looke baeke, who list, unto the former ages, Ti. 57 
 
 have from wisest ages hidden beenc ; II. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 The wisest men, I weene, that lived in their ages II. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Three ages, such as mortall men contrive, II. ix. 48. 5 
 
 things foregone through many ages held II. ix. 56. 2 
 
 Of warlike puissnunce in ages spent HI. ii. 3. 1 
 
 who .so list looke bncke to former ages IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 It hath bene thrnngh all ages ever scene IV. v. 1. 1 
 
 that they should endure through many ages, Am. Ii. 3 
 
 may sing To ages following Proth. 160 
 
 Agganip. See Agnnippus. 
 
 Aggrace. Of Uinilnosse and of courteous aggrace ; II. viii. 56. 8 
 
 that which all faire workes doth most aggraee 11. xii. 58. 8 
 
 Aggraced. that knight so much agraste. That she him taught . I. x. 18. 7 
 
 Aggrate. Doth borrow grace, the fancie to aggrate; T.M. 406 
 
 strove with most delights Him to aggrate, II. v. 33. 2 
 
 each one sought his Lady to aggrate: H. ix. 34. 5 
 
 that may dayntest f;uit4\sy aggrate, II. xii. 42. 7 
 
 Palmer, if it mote thee so aggrate, II. xii. 85. 8 
 
 Pleasure, that doth both gods and men aggrate, HI. vi. 50. 8 
 
 to aggrate The virgin whom he had abnsde HI. viii. 36. 5 
 
 She litle answer'd him, but lightly did aggrate IV. ii. 23. 9 
 
 The more f aggrnte his God with such his blouddy guize. . . V. xi. 19. 9 
 
 What ever thing lie did her to aggrate, VI. x. 33. 2 
 
 Aggravate. h:inlly finde to aggravate her griefe; III. viii. 1. 8 
 
 aggravate the horror of her blame: V. ix. 43. 4 
 
 Aggrieve, with rehearsing would me more agreevc Ti. 91 
 
 Aggrieved. At their first presence grew agrieved sore I. x. 49. 2 
 
 Which Gnyon marking said : 'He nought agriev'd II. v. 15. 1 
 
 all those stranger knights full sore agrieved, IV. iv. 46. 8 
 
 Itight sore agrieved at her sharpe reproofe IV. vii. 37. 2 
 
 him the more agreev'd I found thereby: IV. viii. 57. 5 
 
 14 
 
 Agreed 
 
 Aggrieves. Wliich yet nfjprrcvcs {agrcves^) my hart .... Pet. \v.'i2 
 
 Aghast, (ircatly aghast with this piteous plea, S.C. F. 157 
 
 forth shce yodo, thereat halfe flr//((W«; S.C. May 233 
 
 All agaat, lowdly she gan to call S.C. May 29G 
 
 I in ininde remained sore ngnat Ti. 578 
 
 noiif^ht aghast, his mightie hand enhaunst: I. i. 17. 8 
 
 As one aghast with foends or damned sprights I. ii. 4. 5 
 
 'I'lie fearefuU shepheard, often there aghast. Under them never 
 
 sat I. ii. 2S. 7 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghaxt I. v. 31. 9 
 
 his chucing steedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman 
 
 overeaKt: I. v. 38. 4 
 
 other priesly thing that him aghast I. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Tlirre him he findes all scneclcsse and aghast, I. ix. 23. 3 
 
 wliich sight at first him sore aghast II. viii. 4. !) 
 
 At si',^ht whereof the people stand aghast; III. i. 16. 7 
 
 other accident which him aghast; III. v. 3. ti 
 
 To move and tremble as it were aghast, III. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Nether of ydlo showes, nor of false charmes aghast IH. xii. 2!>. 9 
 
 Carried with wings of feare, like fowlo aghast, V. viii. 4. 7 
 
 made him stagger and stand halfe agast, V. xi. 28. 7 
 
 full sore aghast He staggered to and fro V. xii. 2^. 3 
 
 from the wall him seeing so aghast, VI. i. 23. 1 
 
 forst him gape and gaspe, with dread aghast, VI. iii. 2fi. S 
 
 found, ... the Ladie fearefully aghast, VI. iv. 9. 7 
 
 the Squire, now nigh aghast. Revived was, VI. v. 21. 8 
 
 lie lightly started up like one aghast, VI. viii. 47. 8 
 
 lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 In dreadfull darknesse dreadfully aghast; VI. xi. 32. 5 
 
 so sore him dread aghast VII. vi. 52. 5 
 
 Aglala. Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 Aglaura. So having said, Aglanra him bespake : Col. 584 
 
 Aglets, besprinckled was iliroiigliout With golden aygxtlcts, . . II. iii. 26. 7 
 
 on his head an hood with aglets sprad, VI. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Ago. See Agone. 
 
 Sicker this morrowe, no lenger agoe, S.C. May 19 
 
 they han sold thilk same long agoe S.C. S. 99 
 
 Chaunced to Roffjiin not long ygoeT S.C. S. 171 
 
 great Augustus long ygoc is dead, S.C. O. 62 
 
 Nowe is time to dye: Nay. time was long ggoc : S.C. N. 81 
 
 calamities, That long agoc did grieve Ti. 443 
 
 not long agoc Her sonnc . . . love did beare, Mui. 130 
 
 Dead long ygoe, I wote. thou haddest bin I. ii. 18. 3 
 
 his eye sight him fayled long ygo : I. viii. 30. 5 
 
 restore To native crowne and kingdom late ygoe; II. i. 2. 7 
 
 the Palmer, whom he long ygoe Had lost, II. viii. 53. 5 
 
 his mother long ygoe Did Iiim, they say, forwarne III. v. 9. 6 
 
 great chaiiie, wherewith not long ygoe He bound that . . . Tvady III. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Which long agoe he taken had in hond : V. iv. 3. 7 
 
 with the rest they tooke not long agoe; VI. xi. 11. 7 
 
 long ygo, Whilest ye in durance dwelt, VI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 Agone. th' antique faith of Justice long agone Gn. 359 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine, IV. xi. 39. 3 
 
 Can (ell things doen in heaven so long ygone VII. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Agonies. When oblique Saturne sate in th' house of agonyes. . II. ix. 52. 9 
 
 Agony. Heare. then, my paine and inward agonic Hub. 58 
 
 With shrikes and groanes and grievous agonic T.M. 358 
 
 I . . . Feele my hart perst with so great agony, I. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Him to beguile of griefe and agony; I. v. 17. 8 
 
 In this distressed doubtfull agony, I. x. 22. 6 
 
 death were better then such agony II. iv. 33. 3 
 
 great sorrow and sad agony II. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Full of sad feare and doubtfull agony III. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Ne stayd his flight nor fearcfull agony, III. x. 56. 2 
 
 Agree. Tway things doen ill agree S.C.Jul. 152 
 
 The Foxo was glad, and quickly did agree: Hub. 102 
 
 with his glistring amies docs ill agree; I. ix. 22. 8 
 
 So both agree their bodies to engrave: II. i. 60. 1 
 
 They soone agree: So to his steed he gott, II. iii. 46. 2 
 
 Whereto he drew In hast it to agree II. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, all agree: . . . II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 So well they both agree: HI- x. U. 8 
 
 Him seemed more their maner did agree; HI. x. 21. 3 
 
 They all agree, and forward them addresse: III. x. 40. 1 
 
 (The harder it to make them well agree) IV. ii. 38. 4 
 
 true friendships bond Doth their long strife agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 So mortall foes so friendly to agree, IV. iii. 40. 7 
 
 did secretly agree To overthrow my state IV. vii. 15. 4 
 
 over-ruld at last, he did to me agree IV. viii. 58. 9 
 
 Why should they not likewise in love agree, IV. xi. 40. 4 
 
 whether with truth or falsbood they agree V. ii. 47. 9 
 
 with this present treatise doth agree, V. iii. 3. 8 
 
 they overcommen .■lf7''rf to goe with her; V. ix. 4. 2 
 
 To see her Ladie, as they did agree; V. ix. 20. 2 
 
 all in spight and malice did agree; VI. i. 9. 4 
 
 they all agree That Colin Clout should pipe, VI. ix. 41. 5 
 
 all the Gods in councell did agree Am. xxiv. 9 
 
 merey doth with beautie best agree Am. liii. 13 
 
 taught in such accordance to agreef Col. 846 
 
 So goodly all agree, with sweet consent Epilh. 83 
 
 well agree withouten breach or jar Epith. 132 
 
 made out of one mould the more t' agree ; H.B. 207 
 
 with his spirits proportion to agree, H.??. 227 
 
 (for pride and love may ill agree) H.H.L. 95 
 
 Agreeably. The which were armed both agrcrahhj VI. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Both clad in shepheards weeds agreeably, VI. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Agreed. Well agreed. Willie: S.C. An. 49 
 
 The dowre agreed, the day assigned plaine, Col. 126 
 
 So hard the discord was to be agreede I. ii. 37. 7 
 
 they to peace agreed II. x. 51. 9 
 
Agreed 
 
 15 
 
 Agreed — Con I inucd. 
 
 (liff'riiif; Imth in willes agreed in fine: 11. xii. 59. 7 
 
 all (u/rccd, through sweete diverpity, H. xii. 59. 8 
 
 So goodly all agreed they forth yfcre did rj do III. i. 12. 9 
 
 At last thoy both agreed her . . . not to awake HI. vi. 27. 7 
 
 They beene agreed; and to the gates they goc III. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Agreed to travel!, and their fortunes try IV. iv. 6. 4 
 
 They all agreed: IV. iv. 13. 1 
 
 thereto well agreed His word, IV. iv. 39. 7 
 
 This being ended thus, and all agreed, IV, v. 9. 7 
 
 They all agreed: and then that snowy Mayd Was in the niid- 
 
 dL-st plast IV. V. 2G. 1 
 
 So both to wreake their wrathes on Britomart agreed IV. vi. 8. 9 
 
 I with that Squire agreede away to flit, IV. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Betwixt the Medway and the Thames agreed IV. xi. 8. 4 
 
 both agreed that this their bridale feast IV. xi. 9. 1 
 
 have agreed To thrall my looser life, V. v. 29. 8 
 
 So both agreed to send that mayd afore, V. ix. 8. 6 
 
 yet to his aide agreed, V. xi. 57. 7 
 
 There he remaind with them right well agreed, VI. i. 47. 7 
 
 The knight full gladly soono agreed thereto, VI. ix. IG. 8 
 
 Thereto they all attonce agreed well ; VI. xi. 20. 7 
 
 faire bespoke with words, that he at last agreed VI. xi. 35. 9 
 
 To whom they both agreed to take their way, VI. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Thereto they soone agreed, VI. xi. 40. G 
 
 most agreed, and did this sentence give, VII. vi. 50. 7 
 
 at the time that was before agreed, VII. vii. 3. 1 
 
 Agreeing, though not all agreeing With some Ro.\x. 12 
 
 Her name is Munera, agreeing with her deedes V. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Agreeing in bad will and cancred kynd ; V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 Agreeing well both with the place and season, VI. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Agreement. With whome king Coyll made an agreement, . . .II. x. 59. 3 
 
 make agreement with her thrilling eyes; .dm. x.xxvi. 6 
 
 Agreeve, Agrieve, -d. See Aggrieve, etc. 
 
 Agrlse. Engrost with mud which did them fowle agrise, . . .IT. vl. 46. 7 
 
 His manly face, that did his foes agrize, HI. ii- 24. 4 
 
 any yron eyes to see it would agrize V. x. 2S. 9 
 
 Agrised. Like ghost late risen from his grave agryz'd, . , , . IV. viii. 12. 7 
 
 From mortall eyes that should be sore agrized ; VII. vii. 6. 3 
 
 AgUlse. How for the Court themselves they might agnize; , . Hub. 656 
 
 her head she fondly would agnize With gaudy girlonds, . . .11. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Aguised. To be her Squire, and do her service well aguisd. . , II. i. 21. 9 
 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! . . . . II. i. 31. 9 
 
 A looking glasse, right wondrously aguiz'd, III. ii- 18. 8 
 
 full rich aguiz'd As each one had his furnitures deviz'd. ... V. iii. 4. 4 
 Ah (partial li^t). 
 
 Ah, God ! that love S.C. Ja. 54 
 
 Ah for pittie ! S.C. F. 1 
 
 /1ft, foolish Boy ! that is with love yt»k'iit: ,S.C. Ap. 155 
 
 But ah! false Fortune S.C. May. 198 
 
 Ah! God shield, man, that I S.C. Jut. 9 
 
 Ah! where were ve this while As. 127 
 
 ^ft, wretched world I T.^/. 121, 123, 125 
 
 Our pleasant Willy, ah! is dead of late: T.M. 208 
 
 Ah! my loves queene, Col. 170 
 
 'Ah far be it (quoth Colin Clout) fro me, Col. 404 
 
 'Ah! shepheards, (then said Colin) ye ne weot Col. 927 
 
 'Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. 1 
 
 'Ah me! that is a double death,' (she said) I. iv. 51. 6 
 
 'Ah Lady deare,' quoth then the gentle knight I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 He is not, ah! he is not such a foe, II. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Ah! see, whoso fayre thing doest faine to see, II. xii. 74. 2 
 
 'Ah!' (said she then) 'now may ye all see plaine, III. i. 29. 7 
 
 But ah! my rymes too rude and rugged arre, III. ii. 3. 6 
 
 'Ah! my deare daughter, ah! my dearest dread, III. ii. 30. 6 
 
 'Ah! read,* (quoth Britomart) 'how is she bight?' III. iii. 56. 1 
 
 But ah! who can deceive his destiny, III. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Ah God! what other could he do at least, III. v. 43. 8 
 
 ah, farre be such reproch fro mee I III. v. 46. 3 
 
 But ah for pittie! that I have thus long IV. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Who her despysd (ah! who would her dcspyse?) IV. xi. 5. 2 
 
 'Ah! woe is me, and well-away!' V. i. 15. 1 
 
 'Ah wellaway !' (sayd then the yron man) V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 'Ah gentle Knights! what meane ye V. viii. 11. 2 
 
 'Ah! Sir, but mote ye please, V. xi. 18. 2 
 
 'Ah mercie, Sir ! doe me not slay, VI. i. 39. 8 
 
 'Ah! nay. Sir Knight,' (said she) 'it may not be, VI. viii. 30. 1 
 
 'Ah, well-away I' (sayd he VI. xi. 29. 1 
 
 'But ah! if Gods should strive with flesh yfere, VII. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Ah! when wili this long weary day have end, Epith. 278 
 
 Ah, Gods! that ever ye that monster placed H.L. 271 
 
 Ah! whither. Love I wilt thou now carrie mee? II. B. 1 
 
 But ah! here fits not well Olde woes, Proth. 141 
 
 Ahead. See Head. 
 
 Aid. With your ayd to fore-stall my neere decay.' S.C. May 273 
 
 Of ayde or counsell in my decaye S.C. S. 247 
 
 in ayde of that fierce fight, Gn. 505 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Hub. 43 
 
 thereby willing to affoord them aide; Hnb. 414 
 
 tyrannie is with strange ayde supported Ilnb. 1121 
 
 Did lend her secret aide, Mui. 127 
 
 her play-fellowes aide to call, Mui. 282 
 
 This lowly Muse, . . . Flies for like aide Ded. Son. xiii. 8 
 
 with thy mother mylde come to mine ayde; I. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 grove . . . That promist ayde the tempest to withstand ; . . . I. i. 7. 3 
 their service ... To aide his friendes, or fray his enimies. . . I. i. 38. 5 
 'My weaker yeares, . . . Fly to your fayth for . , . sure ayde: . I. i. 52. 6 
 
 Having both found a new friend you to aid, I. ii. 27. 2 
 
 my secret aide Shall follow you.* I. iv. 51. 8 
 
 for thine ayd. Here take thy lovers token I. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Air 
 
 Aid — Continued. 
 
 will to might gives greatest aid.* L vii. 41. 4 
 
 Unto his aide she hastily did draw Her dreadfull beast ; . . .1. viii. 12. 3 
 to ayde his frend, Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd, . I. viii. 21. 2 
 
 O heare, how piteous he to you for ayd does call!' L viii. 28. 9 
 
 none did . . . aid envy to him in need that stands; I. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd, L x. 40. 2 
 
 the tender Orphans of the dead And wydowes ayd, I. x. 43. 3 
 
 To aide a virgin desolate, forodonne ; l.x. 60. 4 
 
 His trusty sword he r.ald to his last aid, I. xi. 42. 2 
 
 to Diana calling Inwd for ayde, II. ii, 8. 4 
 
 rushed in on foot to ayd her ere she dyde H. iii. 3. 9 
 
 Gave him great ayd, H- iii- 4. 7 
 
 Atin to Cymochles for ayd flyes II. v. Arg. 
 
 Into the lake he lept his Lord to ayd, II. vi. 46. 1 
 
 So evil] thin? to scekc unto their ayd, H. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Against fowlc foendes to ayd us militant ! H. viii. 2. 5 
 
 thy fuithfull aide in hard assay, H. viii. 7. 4 
 
 by whose most gratious ayd I live this day H. viii. 55. 5 
 
 'Fortune . . . Seldom' (said Guyon) *y''?lds to vertue aide, . II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 He sent to Germany stranngc aid to rearo ; 11. x. 64. 7 
 
 the villein, comming to their ayd, II. xi. 29. 4 
 
 eke the Redcrossc knight gave her good ayd, HI. i. 66. 7 
 
 displayd The clothes about her round with busy ayd; .... III. ii. 47. 5 
 
 Strongly to ayde his countrey III. iii. 27. 8 
 
 'Great ayd thereto his mighty puissaunce . . . shall give . . . HI. iii. 28. 1 
 
 desire No service but thy safety and ayd; III. v. 36. 4 
 
 gives ye so good ayd To your disports: III. vi. 21. 4 
 
 no her need implore Lucinaes aide: III. vi. 27. 4 
 
 To call them all in order to her ayde, III. viii. 4. 6 
 
 The wretched man hearing her call for ayd, III. x. 14. 1 
 
 Ne canst her ayde, ne canst her foe dismay ; III. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Thence to depart for further aide V enquire: III. xii. 45. 8 
 
 For pitie that ye want a fellow for your ayd.' IV. i. 33. 9 
 
 They to his succour ran with readie ayd; IV. i. 37. 2 
 
 love and friendly aid Mongst gentle knights to nourish . . . IV. i. 46. 3 
 
 He pricked forth in ayd of Satyran ; IV, iv. 19. 2 
 
 To hasten greatly to his parties ayd, IV. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Ne living aide for her on earth appeares, IV. vii. 23. 2 
 
 few plants, preserv'd through heavenly ayd, IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 all the way full loud for aide did erie, IV. viii. 38. 4 
 
 with unwilling ayd. To guide the beast IV. ix. 5. 3 
 
 she cald to him for aide; IV. ix. 7. 2 
 
 each one taking part in others aide IV. ix, 24. 7 
 
 Eftsoones him selfe he to their aide addrest, IV. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Whose glorie is to aide all suppliants pore V. i. 4. 6 
 
 Him for to aide, if aide he chaunst to neede, V. i. 13. 2 
 
 Your aide to guide me out of errour blind.* V. vii. 19. 5 
 
 for their so noble ayd V. viii. 2.3. 8 
 
 gave him great ayde: V. ix. 5. 3 
 
 when as foes enforst, or friends sought ayde, V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 unto gratious great Mercilla call For ayde V. x. 14. 4 
 
 Through promise to afford her timely aide, V. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Assure your selfe. Sir Knight, she shall have ayd, V. xi. 43, 3 
 
 holding up her wretched hands To him for aide, V. xi. 44. 9 
 
 They drew unto his aide; V. xi. 47. 2 
 
 yet to his aide agreed, V. xi. 57. 7 
 
 Artegall doth Sir Burbon aide, V. .xii. Arg. 
 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, .... V. xii. 25. 6 
 
 him called to his aide: VI. i. 11. 6 
 
 Ladies ayde in every stead and stound.' VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 I should no creature joyne unto mine ayde: VI. ii. 37. 8 
 
 and calling oft for ayde; VI, iii, 24. 6 
 
 stone Which lay thereby (so fortune him did ayde) VI. iv. 21. % 
 
 if they would afford him ayde at need VI. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Ne powre had to withstand, ne hope of any ayd VI. vii, 48. 9 
 
 He left his lofty steede to aide him neare ; VI. viii. 12. 7 
 
 C'alidore soone comming to her ayde, VI. x. 35. 6 
 
 unable it to ayd: VI. xii. 16. 5 
 
 Mov'd by your might and ordered by your ayde, VII. vii. 49. 7 
 
 reposeth In her owne powre, and scorneth others ayde; . , . Am. Iviil. 2 
 
 With secret ayde doest succour and supply, Epith. 402 
 
 Aiding. Beene to me ayding, others to adorne Epith. 2 
 
 Ail. She wist not, silly Mayd, what she did aile, III. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Ran hastily, to weete what did him ayle IV. i. 43. 4 
 
 Aim, The onely upshot wliereto he doth ayme: [Inb. 770 
 
 To ayme their counsels to the fairest scope, Ilnb. 960 
 
 seeing him ryde so ranck. And ayme at him, II, iii. 6. 8 
 
 knowes her port, and thither sayles by ayme, II. vi, 10. 3 
 
 the end. To which al men doe ayme, H- vii. 32, 8 
 
 her false eies, that at her hart did ayme, HI- i. 50. 7 
 
 Ne by inquirie learne, nor ghesse by ayme; VI. iv. 24. 7 
 
 creatures which by name Thou canst not count, much lesse their 
 
 natures aime ; H.H.B. 33 
 
 Aimed. See Nigh-aimed, 
 
 of all his drifte the aymed end: II, i. 3. 4 
 
 the aymed marke which he had eyde: II. iv, 7, 5 
 
 The quivering Steele his aymed end wel knew, II, iv, 46. 3 
 
 ere the stroke could seize his aymed place III. vii. 40. 3 
 
 at him his beam-like speare he aimed, IV. iv. 24. 1 
 
 With dreadfull weapon aymed at his head IV. viii. 41. 7 
 
 ere they come unto their aymed scope, VI. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Aiming, th' othpr, ayming better, did hira smite Full in the shield VI. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Ayming his arrow at my very hart: Am. xvi. 10 
 
 Air. With Bahnelike odor did perfume the aire Bel.^ ix. 4 
 
 birdes from aire descending do\vne Rev. iii. 9 
 
 tumbling through the ayre (aire'-) Bel. vii. 10 
 
 with black horror did the ayre appall: Bel.' viii. 4 
 
 With balmie odours fil'd th' ayre farre and nie Bel.''^ xi. 4 
 
 sperst in the aire The weake foundations Bel.^xiv. 13 
 
Air 
 
 i6 
 
 Air — Continued 
 
 sudden storme did so turmoyle the aire, Pet. ii. 7 
 
 sharped steeples high shot up in ayre; /?o. ii. 2 
 
 earthly vapours gathered in the ayre, Ro. xx. 2 
 
 The simple ayre, the gentle warbling wynde S.C, Jun. 4 
 
 with gentle murmurc of the breathing ayre, Gn, 186 
 
 With brandisht tongue the emptie aire did gride, On. 254 
 
 A litle noursling of the humid ayre, Gn. 282 
 
 tost in th' ayre with everie windie blast: Gii. S3i 
 
 made him meat for wild foules of the ayre Gn. 380 
 
 let the flitting aire my vaine words sever.' Gn. 638 
 
 Corrupted had th* ayre with his noysome breath, flub. 7 
 
 as a thistle-downe in th' ayre doth flie, flub. 634 
 
 Pierce the dull heavens and fill the ayer wide, T.M. 118 
 
 monstrous error, flying in the ayre, T.M. 257 
 
 doo possesse the Empire of the aire, Mui. 18 
 
 In the wide aire to make her wandring flight ; Mui. 139 
 
 To raine in th' aire from th' earth to highest skie, Mui. 212 
 
 The sea, the aire, the fire, the day, the night, Mui. 228 
 
 In bloodie streames foorth fled into the aire, Mui. 439 
 
 I walkt abroade to breath the freshing ayre />. 26 
 
 'What man henceforth that breatheth vitall ayre D. 197 
 
 th' ayre be filled with noyse of dolefuU knells, P. 335 
 
 I hate the Ayre, because sighes of it be ; D. 405 
 
 Shot her sharp pointed beames through purest aire 4s. 58 
 
 He, making speedy way through spersed ayre, I. i. 39. 1 
 
 fram'd of liquid ayre her tender partes, I. i. 45. 3 
 
 he spred A seeming body of the subtile aire, I. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Morning . . . Had spred her purple robe through deawy aire, . 1. Ii. 7. 3 
 
 Or guilefull spright wandring in empty aire, I. ii. 32. 6 
 
 forth they marchen ... To take the solace of the open aire, . I. iv. 37. 2 
 Phoebus . . . hurld his glistring beams through gloomy ayre. . I. v. 2. 5 
 
 Through widest ayre making his ydle way, I. v. 8. 4 
 
 all the ayre it fills, I. v. 16. 9 
 
 Througli mirkesonie aire her ready way she makes ; I. v. 28. 3 
 
 their noise which through the aire was thrown, I. vi. 45. 8 
 
 This nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayre, I. vii. 5. 3 
 
 all the ayre doth choke, That none can breath I. vii. 13. 6 
 
 steed . . . under him did trample as the aire, I. vii. 37. 7 
 
 scourging th' emptie ayre with his long trayne, I. viii. 17. 3 
 
 The light . , . Such blazing brightnesse through the ayer threw, I. viii. 19. 4 
 
 all the ayre with terror filled wyde, I. xi. 4. 2 
 
 whenas him list the ayre to beat, I. xi. 10. 6 
 
 all the ayre about with smoke and stench did fill I. xi. 13. 9 
 
 The yielding ayre, which nigh too feeble found Her flitting 
 
 parts, I. xi. 18. 4 
 
 therewith scourge the buxome aire so sore, I. xi. 37. 6 
 
 none that breatheth living aire does know TI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 shee gan to breath out living aire II. i. 43. 9 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Unworthie of the commune breathed ayre, II. iii. 7. 5 
 
 for heat of scorching aire, II. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Sometimes she song as lowd as larke in ayre, H. vi. 3. 3 
 
 how the fowles in aire Doe flocke, II. vi. 28. 7 
 
 One with great bellowes gathered filling ayre, II. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Gan sucke this vitall ayre into his brest. II. vii. 66. 6 
 
 in the aire their clustring army flies, II. ix. 16. 4 
 
 Remounts againe into the open ayre, II. xi. 36. 8 
 
 the milde ayre with season moderate II. xii. 51. 7 
 
 do not in th' ayre more lightly flee II. xii. 77. 9 
 
 the cleare ayre engroste, III. iv. 13. 2 
 
 through the raine Of the wide ayre III. iv. 49. 5 
 
 AH suddeinly dim wox the dampish ayre, III. iv. 52. 1 
 
 soone as calmed was the christall ayre, III. v. 51. 8 
 
 with plumy wings doth sheare The subtile ayre III. vii. 39. 4 
 
 th' open freshnes of the gentle aire, III. viii. 11. 4 
 
 th' ayre was milde and cleared was the skie, III. viii. 21. 5 
 
 through the persant aire shoote forth their azure streames. . . III. ix. 20. 9 
 
 as a thonder bolt Perceth the yielding ayre, III. xi. 25. 7 
 
 with wide winges to beat the buxome ayre: III. xi. 34. 2 
 
 On whom he got faire Pegasus that flitteth in the ayre. . . . III. xi. 42. 9 
 
 in the ydle ayre he mov'd still here and theare III. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Ne into ayre did vanish presently, IV. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Through the wide region of the wastfuU aire, IV. viii. 8. 8 
 
 fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 queene of th" ayre, IV. x. 47. 7 
 
 of the fire one ballaunce make, And one of th' ayre, V.-ii. 31. 4 
 
 so did the fire the aire; V. ii. 32. 4 
 
 they with aire, that not a drop can slide: ; . . . V. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Her goodly bow, which paints the liquid ayre, V. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Soring through his wide Empire of the aire V. iv. 42. 2 
 
 through the aire doth beare ; V. vi. 40. 5 
 
 the change of aire and place Would change her painc V. vii. 45. 3 
 
 lends unto it leave the emptie ayre to beat V. xii. 18. 9 
 
 all the aire rebellowed againe, V. xii. 41. 6 
 
 To take the ayre and heare the thrushes song, VI. iv. 17. 3 
 
 glyding through the ayre lights all the heavens darke \'I. vii. 7. 9 
 
 did the ayre with terror fill VI. viii. 46. 3 
 
 she past the region of the ayre And of the fire, VII. vi. 7. 6 
 
 •Next is the Ayre; VII. vii. 22. 1 
 
 On thing so tickle as th* unsteady ayre VII. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Fire to Ayre, and th* Ayre to Water sheere, VII. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Water fights With Fire, and Ayre with Earth VII. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Juno, of the ayre; VII. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Not ayre : for she is not so light or rare: Am. Iv. 7 
 
 Like a vaine bubble blowen up with ayre: Am. Iviii. 6 
 
 The earth, the ayre, the water, and the fyre, H.L. 78 
 
 Ayre hated earth, and water hated fyre H.L. 83 
 
 Then th' Aire still flitting, but yet firmely bounded H.H.B. 38 
 
 Ayre more then water . . . appeares move pure and fayre. . . IJ.H.B. 48 
 
 Albe 
 
 Air — Continued. 
 
 fire much more then ayre . . . appeares more pure and fayre. . IJ.H.B. 48 
 enlumineth the darke And dampish aire, whereby al things are 
 
 red ; H.H.B. 165 
 
 through the trembling ayre Sweete-breathing Zephyrus did 
 
 softly play Proth. 1 
 
 Air-cutting. With his aire-cutting wings he measured wide, . . Mui. 154 
 
 Airy. All which the ayrie Echo did resound Gn. 232 
 
 Tlirough the wide compas of the ayrie coast ; Mux. 38 
 
 an Eagle, . . . His aery plumes doth rouzc I. xi. 9. 6 
 
 From off the earth take his aerie flight II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 fixed at his backe to cut his aycry wayes II. viii. 5. 9 
 
 aery spirite under false pretence II. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Was from her fled as flit as ayery Dove, III. vi. 11. 4 
 
 nothing left but like an aery Spright, III. x. 57. 4 
 
 giiyded through th' ayrie wyde By some bad spirit V. viii. 34. 6 
 
 nyry Towers upraised much more high Com. Son. iv. 4 
 
 Alabaster. The chapters Alahta-tter (Alabaster^), Bel. iv. S 
 
 Alabaster throughly taught In all this skill Col. 400 
 
 In whose white alabaster brest did stick II. i. 39. 5 
 
 Ascending by ten steps of Alablaster wrought II. ix. 44. 9 
 
 hid no whit her alablaster skin, II. xii. 77. 5 
 
 Her alablaster brest she soft did kis, III. ii. 42. 7 
 
 Her yvorie neck ; her alablaster brest ; VI. viii. 42. 1 
 
 Alack, layd him downe, and groned, 'Alack! Alack i S.C. May 246 
 
 Aladlne. And Aldus was his name ; and his sonnes, Aladine. . VI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 The lusty .Madine, though meaner borne VI. iii. 7. 6 
 
 The gentle Aladine did earst invade, VI. iii. 8. 4 
 
 Of which occasion .Mdine taking hold VI. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Alaid. See Allayed. 
 
 Alanus. it transferd to Alane, VII. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Go seek he out that Alane where he may be sought VII. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Alarm. .Sec Larum-bell. 
 
 So both together give a new allarme, IV. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Did them assault with terrible allarme : V. xi. 58. 3 
 
 Whereat they shouted all, and made a loud <tlarme VI. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Alarms, love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed, . II. vi. 34. 7 
 With which he wont to stirre up battailous alarmes. ... . . \'. v. 21. 9 
 
 being waked with these loud alarmes, VI. viii. 47. 7 
 
 doth sound on hie Warres and allarums VII. vi. 3. 8 
 
 al the world, fil'd with thy wide Alarmes, Proth. 158 
 
 Alas (partial list). 
 
 Alas, this world doth nought but grievance hold! Bel. iii. 12 
 
 where she, alas, opprest. Fell Pet. i. 11 
 
 she (alas) Strake on a rock. Pet. ii. 8 
 
 Phoenix there alas. Spying the tree destroid, Pet. v. 8 
 
 Alas! by little ye to nothing flie, flo. vii. 7 
 
 pale and wanne he was, (alas the while !) S.C. Ja. 8 
 
 And yet, alas ! but now my spring begonne, And yet, alas ! yt 
 
 is already donne S.C. Ja. 29, 30 
 
 (alas! why doe I love?) . , . (alas! why am I lorne?) . . . S.C. Ja. 61, 62 
 
 'Sicke, sicke, alas! and S.C. May 264 
 
 Dido, my deare, alas! is dead, S.C. N. 58 
 
 (small joy to him, alas!) Ti. 652 
 
 Both wise and hardie, (too bardie, alas!) As. 72 
 
 *how should, alas! Silly old man I. i. 30. 5 
 
 from his wound yet welled fresh, alas! I. ix. 36. 7 
 
 'I Pilate am, the falsest Judge, alas! II. vii. 62. 3 
 
 'Long lackt, alas! Hath bene II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 (love far sought alas!) III. i. 8. 8 
 
 'Alas! for pittie that so faire a crew, , , IV. v. 18. 3 
 
 slaine her children ruefully, alas! V. x. 6. 9 
 
 'Die? out alas!' then Calidore did cry, VI. xi. 29. 5 
 
 alasse, he cryde, and wcl-away ! Epiy. iv. 27 
 
 Alba, in long Alba plast his throne apart ; III. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Albanactus. Albanact had all the Northerne part II. x. 14. 2 
 
 Albanese-wise. sleeves dependaunt Albanese-ivyse: III. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Albania, part, Which of himselfe Albania he did call; . . . . II. x. 14. 3 
 
 A private life ledd in Albania With Gonorill II. x. 29. 7 
 
 This of Albany newly nominate II. x. 38. 4 
 
 Twede, the limit betwixt Logris land And Albany: IV. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Albany. See Albania. 
 
 Albe. Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit ; S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 albee rude Pan thou please, S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 Albce forswonck and forswatt I am S.C. Apr. 99 
 
 I am a poore sheepe, albe my coloure donne, S.C. May 266 
 
 I play to please myselfe, all be it ill S.C. Jun. 72 
 
 Albe he envie at my rustick quill: Col. 393 
 
 Albe of love I alwayes humbly deemed, Col. 828 
 
 albee his woundes wyde . . . unready were to r>de I. v. 45. 4 
 
 Albe Charissa wore their chiefest founderesse I. x. 44. 9 
 
 albe the knight her much tlid pray II. vi. 4. 9 
 
 albe liis drowsy den were next ; II. vii. 25. 6 
 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dye.' II. viii. 28. 9 
 
 their praises speake, all be they loth II. x. 40. 7 
 
 Albe her guiltlesse conscience her cleard, III. vi. 10. 2 
 
 All be he subject to mortalitie, III. vi. 47. 4 
 
 eke my selfe, albee I simple such, III. x. 28. 8 
 
 Albe the woimd were nothing deepe imprest, III. xii. 33. 7 
 
 albee in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare ; IV. i. 17. 5 
 
 Albee in heart he like affection fond, IV. i. 34. 3 
 
 Albee untrue she wist them by assay IV. i. 50. 5 
 
 .llbee his turne were next ; IV. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Albe that Hatred was thereto full loth IV. x. 33. 3 
 
 .4lbe they endlesse seeme in estimation IV. xii. 1. 6 
 
 albee he rich or poore, V. ii. 6. 3 
 
 albe all love of men she scorne, V. v. 40. 7 
 
 albe he wanted sence And sorrowes feeling, V. vi. 9. 4 
 
 left his love, albe her strong request V. viii. 3. 4 
 
Albe 
 
 Albe— roTj t in ued. 
 
 Albe that it most safety to him gave V. xi. 46. 5 
 
 albe he earst did wyte His wavering mind V. xi. 57. 6 
 
 Albe his Lady, . . . did reprove, VI. iii. 42. G 
 
 Albe that Dame, by all the meanes she might VI. iv. 39. 5 
 
 Albe the wyld-man hardly would refraine VI, v. 27. 5 
 
 Albe the stroke so strong and puissant were, VI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Albe with all their might those Brigants her did keepe. . . . VI. xi. 23. 9 
 
 albe he saw them all asleepe VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Albe that . . . The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand, . , . VI. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Albe they worthy blame, or cleare of crime: VI. xii. 40. 6 
 
 what ye do, albe it good or ill ICpith. 367 
 
 beautie, albe heavenly borne, Is foule abusd, 11. B. 149 
 
 Albeit. I play to please myselfe, all be it ill S.C. Jun. 72 
 
 albeit his owne deare Squire he were, IV. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Albion, namd it Albion: II. x. 6. 7 
 
 that huge sonne of hideous Albion, 11. x. 11. 6 
 
 Albion had conquered first by warlike feat.* III. ix. 46. 9 
 
 mightie Albion, father of the bold And warlike people ... IV. xi. 15. 8 
 
 Albion the sonne of Neptune was, IV. xi. 16. 1 
 
 Out of his Albion did on dry-foot pas Into old Gall IV. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Alcestis. 'There chast Alceste lives inviolate, Gn. 425 
 
 Alcides. Thinke him Alcides with the Lyons skin, Mui. 71 
 
 the Lyon, which with toyle Alcides slew, D. 166 
 
 that renowmed Snake Which great Alcides in Stremona slew, . I. vii. 17. 2 
 
 f Olympick Jove, And to his sonne Alcides, II. v. 31. 4 
 
 lad, ... so deare To great Alcides, III. xii. 7. 6 
 
 tome in pieces by Alcides great ; V. viii. 31. 4 
 
 That great Alcides whilome overthrew, VI. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Alcides*. may emongst Alcides labours stand.' III. vii. 61. 4 
 
 under great Alcides furie fell; IV. i. 23. 5 
 
 after that his monstrous father fell Under Alcides club, . . . V. x. 11. 3 
 
 Alcluid. from Atcluid to Panwelt did that border buwnd. . . U. x. 63. 9 
 
 Alcmena. As when his Syre with Alcumena lay Hub. 1299 
 
 the puissant brood Of golden girt Alcmena, Ti. 380 
 
 faire Alcmena better match did make, III. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Lyke as when Jove with fayre Alcmena lay, Epith. 328 
 
 Alcon. there is pleasing Alcon, Col. 394 
 
 Alcoa's. Imagery of Baetus or of Alcons vanity Gn. 104 
 
 Alcumena. See Alcmena. 
 
 Alcyon. Even sad Ale yon, whose empierced brest Z?. 6 
 
 Most like Alcyon seeming at a glaunce ; />. 53 
 
 Alcyon he, the jollie Shepheard swaine /?. 54 
 
 I softlie sayd, Alcyon! D. 5S 
 
 Then stay, Alcyon, gentle shepheard! D. 68 
 
 •Certes, Alcyon, painfull is thy plight, D. 174 
 
 "Alcyon! ah, my first and latest love! D. 263 
 
 Ah ! why does my Alcyon weepe and mourne, D. 264 
 
 Why should Alcyon then so sore lament D. 271 
 
 sad Alcyon dyde in lifes disdaine D. 525 
 
 there is sad Alcyon bent to mourne, Col. 384 
 
 Aldeboran. when Aldcborun was mounted hye I. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Alder. A yong alder hard beside him pight, Gn. 299 
 
 Alders, the cooly shade Of the greene alders Col. 59 
 
 Aldine. See Aladine. 
 
 Aldus. And Aldus was his name; VI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 Alebion. See Aleblus. 
 
 Alebius. Alcbius, that know'lh The waters depth IV. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Alege. Sec Allege. 
 
 Alemaine. See Almain. 
 
 Alew. Sec Hallco. 
 
 Alexander, which Alexander did confound; II. ix. 45. 7 
 
 Of Alexander, and his Princes five IV. i. 22. 8 
 
 Alexis. Alexis broke his tale asunder, Col. 352 
 
 (said ,4/^.ri,s tlien) 00^.368 
 
 Algate. See Algates. 
 
 Algates. But if thou aUjate lust light virelayes, S.C. N. 21 
 
 either {algates) would be Lords alone; //n6. 1025 
 
 Sith Una now he algates must forgoe II. i. 2. 5 
 
 algates mote he soft himselfe appease, II. ii. 12. 2 
 
 he would algates with Pyrochles fight, II. v. 20. 2 
 
 for he would algates fight: II. v. 37. 9 
 
 him restor'd to helth that would have algates dyde II. vi. 51. 9 
 
 she mote algates dye: HI. i, 53. 6 
 
 they for love of him would algates dy : III. iv. 26. 8 
 
 that Squyre unknownc Mote algates passe: III. v. 17. 6 
 
 on foot mote algates fare Ill, vii. 4. 1 
 
 would have algates riv'd The hart out of his brest: III. viii. 3. 5 
 
 if ought algate Might fayrer be Ill, viii. 9. 5 
 
 May her perhaps containe, that else would algates fleet.' . . . III. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Mercie . . . give, That he mote algates dye, III. x. 7. 9 
 
 to alight on foote her algates did compell : IV. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Save that she algates him a while accompanide IV. vi. 44. 9 
 
 Guyon would him algates have perforse, V, iii. 30. 4 
 
 Yet mote he algates now abide, V. viii. 5. 9 
 
 if ye algates covet to assay This simple sort of life VI. ix. 33. 7 
 
 Algrind. (as Algrind used to say) S.C. May 75 
 
 (as I have heard Old Algrind often sayne) S.C. Jul. 126 
 
 Sike one (sayd Algrind) Moses was 5.C. Jul. 157 
 
 say me, what is Algrind, (*Algrin) S.C. Jul. 213 
 
 Ah! good Algrind! his hap was ill, S.C. Jul. 229 
 
 Algrind's. I am taught, by Algrinds (*Algrins) ill S.C. Jul. 219 
 
 Alight. There they alight, in hope themselves to hide . . . . I. ii. 29. 8 
 
 From her unhastie beast she did alight; I. iii. 4. 2 
 
 The heavie hap which on them is alight; I. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Night arriv'> did alight From her nigh weary waync, . , . I. v. 41. 1 
 
 I d'^ ',1 I- rem loftie steed I. ix. 13. 1 
 
 ing he did alight; I. xii. 25. 5 
 
 1 foot mote algates fare III. vii. 4. 1 
 
 his loftie sell Faynd to alight, III. x. 38. 6 
 
 17 Alive 
 
 to alight on foote her algates did compell: IV. vi. 13. 9 
 
 to alight on foote her algates did compell: IV. vL 13. 9 
 
 both weario of the way We did alight, IV. vi. 36. 3 
 
 T' alight, and rest their wearie limbs awhile IV. vii, 3. 6 
 
 Tiie Lady to alight did eft require V. i. 21. 3 
 
 he bad me by and by For to alight: VI. ii. 17. 6 
 
 on foote alight To justifie thy fault VI. iii. 35. 8 
 
 did alite Upon the fruitfull earth VII. vi. 20. 8 
 
 Alighted. The noble knight alighted . . . From loftie steed, . . I. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Now had the Carle Alighted from his Tigre, II. xi. 33. 7 
 
 alighted from her light-foot beast III. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Alighting. Is now no more seen flying, nor alighting Ho. xvii. 14 
 
 There she alighting fell before her feet IV. viii. 9. 5 
 
 There they alighting by that Damzell were Directed in, . . . V. ix. 22. 1 
 
 Alike, both milder beasts and fiercer foes Alike . . . devoure. . ^eL^ viii. 8 
 
 Ylike to my flocke and thine ; S.C. Mar. 39 
 
 Ylike as others, girt in gawdy greene? S.C. May 4 
 
 live ylike as men of the laye S.C. May 76 
 
 Ylike as a Monster of many heads; S.C. S. 121 
 
 ylike to me was libertee and lyfe S.C. D. 36 
 
 all be brethren ylike dearly bought: Hnb. 142 
 
 when both alike are dedd ; T.M. 448 
 
 all mens states alike unstedfast be D. 518 
 
 right and wrong ylike in equall balaunce waide I. i v. 27. 9 
 
 'what oddes can ever bee, "Where both doe fight alike, .... I. iv. 50. 4 
 
 both alike, when death hath both supprest. II. i. 59. 5 
 
 Both slow and swift alike do serve my tourne ; II. vi. 10. 6 
 
 liq;ht ylike is loth'd of them and thee; III. iv. 58. 8 
 
 fled Ever alike, m. yji. 2, 5 
 
 nets dispred, With which he . . . many had ylike misled: . . III. x. 9. 8 
 
 For her, that each of you alike doth loth IV. i. 47. 4 
 
 Triamond was stout and strong alike: " . . IV. ii. 42. 3 
 
 So all alike did love, and loved were IV. iii. 52. 8 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent. Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Of good and bad alike, of low and hie, VI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 heaven and earth I both alike do deeme VII. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Sith heaven and earth are both alike to thee VII. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Alimeda. See Halimede. 
 
 Alite. See Alight. 
 
 Alive, shrilling voyce of wight alive Ro. i. 5 
 
 yet alive art founde? S.C. D. 96 
 
 Yet manic Poets honourd him alive Ti. 224 
 
 'What booteth it to have been rich alive* Ti. 351 
 
 whilome was alive the wisest wight: Ti. 445 
 
 Nor alire nor dead be of the Muse adorned ! Ti. 456 
 
 Of all alive did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 24 
 
 (I weene), the wofulst man alive, D. 5 
 
 To plague th' unrighteous which alive remaine ; D. 359 
 
 To whom aline was nought so deare as hee; As. 128 
 
 Tliat us, late dead, has made againe alive: Col. 31 
 
 eke to make the dead againe alive Col. 599 
 
 Be witnesse of her bountie here alive, Col. 646 
 
 He, tumbling downe alive, ... his mother earth did kis, . . I. ii. 19. 5 
 
 he is one the truest knight alive, I, iii. 37. 6 
 
 unto hell did thrust him downe alive, I. v. 40. 5 
 
 calles to mind his pourtraiture alive, I. vi. 17. 3 
 
 resolving him to find Alive or dead ; I. vii. 28. 3 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike feates th' expert<_-st man alive. . . I. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Archimago . . . The falsest man alive: I. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive, II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince Arthur is II. iii. 18. 3 
 
 'That am, I weene, most wretched man alive; II. vi. 45. 2 
 
 yonder comes the prowest knight alive, II. viii. 18. 3 
 
 may not hope by flight to scape alive, II. viii. 50. 3 
 
 By Phoebus doome the wisest thought alive, II. ix. 48. 2 
 
 Proofe be thou. Prince, the prowest man alyve, II. xi. 30. 6 
 
 gaping wide to swallow them alyve II. xii. 5. 7 
 
 A place pickt out by choyce of bes;- alyve II. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Most goodly meede, the fairest Dame alive: III. i. 18. 8 
 
 fairest knight alive, when armed was her brest III. ii. 4. 9 
 
 alive The dreary image of sad death appeares: III. iv. 57. 6 
 
 she is the fairest wight alive, I trow.' III. v. 5. 9 
 
 Till him alive or dead she did invent III. v. 10. 4 
 
 alive Out of that forest should escape their mi<rht : III. v. 16. 7 
 
 Now God thee keepe, thou gentlest squire alive, III. v. 26. 6 
 
 I enjoyd the gentlest Dame alive ; III. x. 27. 2 
 
 'Ah! gentlest knight alive/ III. xi. 19. 1 
 
 best is lov'd of all alive, IV. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 shar'd to him the spoiles that he had got alive IV. i. 22. 9 
 
 Whose like alive on earth he weened not: IV. ii. 8. 5 
 
 none alive but joy'd in Florimell IV. ii. 23. 2 
 
 That none durst ever whilest thou wast alive, IV. ii. 34. 4 
 
 vassall to the vilest wretch alive, IV. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Ne ever thing so well was doen alive, IV. viii. 25. 8 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thing alive IV. viii. 56. 6 
 
 made it so to ride as it alive was found IV. ix. 4. 9 
 
 save all us three alive.' IV. xii. 31. 9 
 
 she rather should with him remaine Alive, V. i. 27. 6 
 
 'Clarinda, whom of all I trust alive, V. v. 29. 4 
 
 The justest man alive and truest did appeare V. vii. 2. 9 
 
 else he sure had left not one alive, V. vii, 36. 8 
 
 The fayrest kyne alive, but of the fiercest kynd : V. x. 9. 9 
 
 'Haile, good Sir Sergis, truest Knight alive, V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 they the mildest man alive would make Forget his patiencf, . V. xii. 42. 3 
 
 alive or dead Her foe deliver up VI. i. 31. 5 
 
 whether he alive be to be found, VI. v. 28. 7 
 
 few of them he left alive, VI. vi. 24. 2 
 
 If yet he were alive, or to destruction brought VI. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Upon the rest that did alive remaine ; VI. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Pastorell, were she alive or slaine: VI. xi. 39. 4 
 
Alive 
 
 i8 
 
 Alive— Continued. 
 
 made again alive VI. xi. 50. 9 
 
 art thou .vet alive, whom dead I long did faine?' VI. xii. 19. 9 
 
 having thought long dead she fyndes alive, VI. xii. 21. 2 
 
 store Of all that deare and daynty is alyve Am. Ixiii. 8 
 
 Of all alive most worthy to be praysed Am. Ixxiv. 12 
 
 who alive can perfectly declare H.L. 50 
 
 All (partial list). See Albe, All and Some, All for, AU hail, 
 AUthing, AU were. Overall. 
 
 Lo, all is nought but flying vanitee ! Bel. i. 11 
 
 'All BO my lustfull leafe is drye S.C. Ja. 37 
 
 Our bloncket liveryes bene all to sadde S.C. May 5 
 
 But all as a poore pedler he did wend, S.C. May 238 
 
 All for the love of the glasse he did see S.C. May 283 
 
 All agast, lowdly she gan to call S.C. May 296 
 
 he nould answere 3it all: S.C. May 297 
 
 All as the Sunnye beame so bright, S.C. Au. 81 
 
 Let all, that sweete is, vo^d; and all that may augment . . . S.C. Au. 164 
 
 All as the shepheard that did fetch his dame S.C. O. 28 
 
 And all we dwell in deadly night S.C. N. 69 
 
 The fayrest floure our gyrlond all emong S.C N. 76 
 
 they bene all yclad in clay; S.C. N. 118 
 
 One hitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 All to dislodge the Raven of her nest? S.C. D. 32 
 
 Under the tree fell a/Mor nuts at strife? S.C. D. 35 
 
 *a8 the springe gives place . . . All so my age S.C. D. 75 
 
 cloudes han all overcast S.C. D. 138 
 
 All which the ayrie Echo did resound Gn. 232 
 
 all that vaunts in worldly vanitie Gn. 559 
 
 few have all, and all have nought, Yet all be brethren . . . Hub. 141, 142 
 
 With a plume feather all to peeces tore: Hub. 210 
 
 And bad next day that all should readie be: Hub. 329 
 
 For that the ground-worke is, and end of all, Flub. 4S5 
 
 That to be in you which is not at all: Hub. 648 
 
 all that els seemd faire and fresh in sight, T.M. 39 
 
 Ah, wretched world! and all that is therein, T.M. 125 
 
 O ! all is gone ; and all that goodly glee T.M. 181 
 
 none doth care to comfort us at all; T.M. 360 
 
 nor feare of foe . . . bad he at all, Mui. 378 
 
 Nought cares at all Z?. 87 
 
 Then gan I him to comfort all my best, D. 190 
 
 or at all complaine P. 279 
 
 Kor honest mynd might there be found at all Col. 734 
 
 Mecaenas ... to al that civil artes professe Ded.Son.xiii.lO 
 
 Moste noble Lord, the . . . Precedent of all that armea ensue? Ded. Son.xiv. 7 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Ded. Son. zvii. i 
 
 If all the world to seeke I overwent Ded. Son. xvii. 9 
 
 The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 each one Of sundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored: I. i. 15. 7 
 
 Buddain all were gone I. i. 16. 9 
 
 him encombred sore, but could not hurt at all I. i, 22. 9 
 
 Bidding his beades all day for his trespas, I. i. 30. 7 
 
 a straunge man . . . That wasteth all this countrie, I. 1. 31. 4 
 
 to all knighthood it is foule disgrace, I. i. 31. 8 
 
 Rest is their feast, and all thinges at their will: I. i. 35. 3 
 
 He . . . would not all his silence breake I. i. 42. 9 
 
 sences all were straight benumbd and starke I. i. 44. 6 
 
 all this while, with charmes and hidden artes, 1. i. 45. 1 
 
 partes, So lively and so like in all mens sight I. i. 45. 4 
 
 The maker selfe, for all his wondrous \ritt, I. i. 45. 6 
 
 Her all in white he clad, I. i. 45. 8 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, . . . dauncing all around ; . .Li. 48. 7, 8 
 
 'Assure your selfe, it fell not all to ground ; I. i. 54. 1 
 
 all so deare as life is to my hart, I deeme your love, . . , .Li. 54. 2 
 
 when he saw his labour all was vaine, I. i. 55. 8 
 
 al that in the wide deepe wandring arre ; I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 all in rage to see his skilfull might Deluded so, L ii. 2. 5 
 
 All in amaze he suddenly up start I. ii. 5. 1 
 
 she rode, with so much speede . . , but all in vaine, . . . . I. ii. 8. 2 
 Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell trappings, . I. ii. 13. 7 
 
 She intertainde her lover all the way ; I. ii. 14. 2 
 
 from him fled away with all her powre ; I. ii. 20. 4 
 
 all three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 7 
 
 He in great passion al this while did dwell I. ii. 26. 5 
 
 'The author then,' ... 'of all my smarts. Is one Duessa, . . I. ii. 34. 7 
 'Whose forged beauty . . . All other Dames . . . exceeded farre : I. ii. 36. 2 
 seeing all this while The doubtfuU ballaunce equally to sway, . I. ii. 38. 1 
 "Fye, f ye ! . . . 'To have before bewitched all mens sight: . . I. ii. 39. 3 
 With wicked herbes and oyntments did besmeare My body all, I. ii, 42. 4 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight: I. ii. 42. 5 
 
 The false Duessa, . . . knew well all was true I. ii. 44. 3 
 
 When all this speech the living tree had spent I. ii. 44. 5 
 
 all passed feare. He set her on her steede, I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 fast fealty, Which I do owe unto all womankynd, I. iii. 1. 7 
 
 When such I see, that all for pitty I could dy I. iii. 1. 9 
 
 she, . . , all this while Forsaken, wofuU, solitarie mayd, ... I. iii. 3. 1 
 
 she, . . . far from all peoples preace, as in exile, I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight: I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 the rude wench her answerd nought At all: I. iii. 11. 3 
 
 she . . . does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares all night ; I. iii. 15. 8 
 
 All night she thinks too long I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 all in deadly sleepe did drowned lye I. iii. 16. 3 
 
 He did disrobe, when all men carelesse slept, I. iii. 17. 6 
 
 all that he by right or wrong could find I. iii. 18. 1 
 
 plenty, which in all the land did grow: I. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Shamefully at her rayling all the way, I. iii. 23. 3 
 
 plagues . . . Might fall on her, and follow all the way, ... I. iii. 23. 8 
 
 knight was not for all his bragging host ; L iii. 24. 5 
 
 due recompence Of all her passed paines: I. iii. 30. 2 
 
 all the way they spent Discoursing I. iii. 32. 6 
 
 to 
 
 AU 
 
 All — Continued. 
 
 told her all that fell, in journey as she went. . . . 
 
 who all this while Amased stands 
 
 booteth not at all to flie: 
 
 all the way, . . . she filUth his dull eares, 
 
 all the way she wetts with flowing teares ; . . , , 
 
 golden foile all over them displaid, 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, . . 
 
 still to all the gates stood open wide: 
 
 By them they passe, all gazing on them round, . . . 
 
 High above all a cloth of State was spred, 
 
 rightfull kingdome she had none at all, 
 
 Goodly they all that knight doe entertajme 
 
 to Duess' each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse 
 
 shew, 
 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine 
 
 All hurtlen forth ; and she, with princely pace, 
 
 Her glorious glitter and light doth all mens eies amaze. . . . 
 the first, that all the rest did guyde. Was sluggish Idlenesse, . 
 
 all the way, . . . He spued up his gorge, 
 
 He spued up his gorge, that all did him deteast 
 
 Inconstant man, that loved all he saw, 
 
 Inconstant man, that . . . lusted after all that he did love ; . 
 
 pain Of that foule evill, which all men reprove, 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine 
 
 Accursed usury was all his trade, 
 
 hee . . . scarse good morsell all his life did taste, 
 
 all the poison ran about his chaw ; 
 
 All in a kirtle of discolourd say 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, 
 
 spightfuU poison spues ... on all that ever writt 
 
 stared sterne on all that him beheld ; 
 
 raiment all was staind . . . and all to rags yrent, 
 
 All these, and many evils moe haunt ire, 
 
 after all, upon the wagon beame. Rode Sathan 
 
 A foggy mist had covered all the land ; 
 
 with their sturre they troubled all the traine ; 
 
 Gluttony, That of his plenty poured forth to all: 
 
 nij^ht had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein 
 
 whenas Morpheus had . . . Arrested all that courtly company, . 
 
 loving him with all my powre, 
 
 'At last, when perils all I weened past 
 
 Hop'd to reape the crop of all my care, 
 
 such restlesse passion did all night torment 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is 
 
 all for praise and honour he did fight 
 
 Great ruth in all the gazers harts did grow, 
 
 'Thine the shield, and I, and all!' 
 
 Of all attonce he cast avengd to be 
 
 Who all that while lay hid in secret shade 
 
 all the people foUowe with great glee 
 
 Shouting, and clapping all their hands on hight, 
 
 all the ayre it fills, 
 
 all the while most heavenly melody . . . musicke did divide, . 
 
 all the while Duessa wept full bitterly 
 
 pities all this while His mournefuU plight, 
 
 Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud all day : 
 
 she all day did hide her hated hew 
 
 *0 ! thou most auncient Grandmother of all, 
 
 'Yet shall they not escape so freely all, 
 
 all the while she stood upon the ground, 
 
 With smoake and sulphur hiding all the place, 
 
 all the hellish brood Of feends infernall 
 
 They all . . . Leave off their worke, 
 
 He all his Peeres in beauty did surpas, 
 
 Aesculape, ... by his art Did heale them all againc, . . . . 
 
 gan to him discover all his harmes, 
 
 all things els the which his art did teach : 
 
 That would compell all nations to adore 
 
 old Ninus ... of all the world obayd 
 
 layd Low under all, yet above all in pride, 
 
 All these together in one heape were throwne 
 
 Great Romulus, the Grandsyre of them all; 
 
 thither were assembled day by day From all the world. . . . 
 
 most of all . . . Fell from high Princes courtes 
 
 Which al through that great Princesse pride did fall 
 
 all the woodes and forestes did resownd : 
 
 All stand amazed at so uncouth sight, 
 
 All stand astonied at her beautie bright 
 
 Their frowning forheades, . . . all asyde doe lay ; 
 
 And, all prostrate upon the lowly playne, 
 
 all as glad as birdes of joyous Pryme, 
 
 Shouting, and singing all a shepheards ryme; 
 
 with greene braunches strowing all the ground, 
 
 all the way their merry pipes they sound 
 
 all the woods with doubled Eccho ring ; 
 
 Did love . . . above all worldly blisse ; 
 
 all the troupe of light-foot Naiades Flocke all about . . , . 
 
 all the Satyres scoine their woody kind. 
 
 all he taught the tender ymp was but To b'-nlsh cowardize . . 
 
 The fearefuU Dame all quaked at the sigh'. 
 
 through al Faery lond his famous worth .van hluwn 
 
 she, all vowd unto the Redcrosse Rnig . . 
 
 all her witt in secret counsels spent, 
 
 when Satyres all were gone .... 
 
 face all tand with scorching sunny lay, .... 
 
 stony horrour all her sences fild 
 
 Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin Ec;- 
 
 he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said 
 
 did stay In secret shadow all this to behold ; , , . , 
 
 iii. 32. 9 
 iii. 40. 1 
 iii. 40. 7 
 iii. 44. 1 
 iii. 44. 4 
 iv. 4. 4 
 iv. 5. 8 
 iv. 6. 2 
 iv. 7. 1 
 iv. 8. 1 
 iv. 12. 3 
 iv. 15. 1 
 
 iv. 15. 4 
 iv. 15. 7 
 iv. 16. 3 
 iv. 16. 9 
 iv. 18. 5 
 iv. 21. 8 
 iv. 21. 9 
 iv. 26. 1 
 iv. 26. 2 
 iv. 26. 7 
 iv. 26. 9 
 iv. 27. 8 
 iv. 28. 3 
 iv. 30. 4 
 iv. 31. 1 
 iv. 32. 1 
 iv. 32. 8 
 iv. 33. 6 
 iv. 34. 1, 
 iv. 35. 6 
 iv. 36. 1 
 iv. 36. 7 
 iv. 40. 4 
 iv. 48. 8 
 iv. 44. 1 
 iv. 44. 7 
 iv. 46. 8 
 iv. 47. 1 
 iv. 47. 2 
 v. 1. 6 
 V. 6. 6 
 V. 7. « 
 V. 9. 7 
 V. 11. 9 
 V. 12. 6 
 V. 15. 4 
 V. 16. 7 
 V, 16. 8 
 V. 16. 9 
 V. 17. 6 
 V. 17. 9 
 V. 18. 
 V. 19 
 V. 20. 
 V. 22. 
 V. 26. 
 V. 30. 
 V. 31. 
 V. 32. 
 V. 36. 
 V. 37. 
 V. 39. 9 
 V. 41. 5 
 V. 44. 3 
 V. 47. 
 V. 48 
 V. 48. 
 V. 49. 
 V. 49. 
 V. 51. 
 V. 51. 
 V. 53. 
 vi. 7. 6 
 vi. 9. 6 
 vi. 9. 8 
 vi. 11. 6 
 vi. 12. 8 
 vi. 13. 5 
 vi. 13. 7 
 vi. 13. 8 
 vi. 14. 1 
 vi. 14. 2 
 vi. 17. 7 
 vi. 18. 3 
 vi. 18. 8 
 vi. 24. 1 
 vi. 28. 1 
 vi. 29. 9 
 vi. 32. 1 
 vi. 32. 5 
 i. 33. 1 
 "> 4 
 37, o 
 
All 19 
 
 All — Continued. 
 
 Disarmed alt I. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Phoebe fayre With all her band I. vii. 5. 2 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow I. vii. 5. 9 
 
 fayntnes . . . like a fever fit through all his bodie swelt. ... I. vii. 6. 9 
 
 all the earth for terror seemd to shake, I. vii. 7. 6 
 
 All other powres and knighthood he did scome I. vii. 10. 4 
 
 pouldred all as thin as flowre : I. vii. 12. 4 
 
 all his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 all the ayre doth choke, I. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Dwarfe, . . . When all was past, tooke up his forlorne weed ; . I. vii. 19. 4 
 
 with them all departes to tell his great distresse I. vii. 19. 9 
 
 'Tempestuous fortune hath spent all her spight, I. vii. 25. 1 
 
 She heard with patience all unto the end, I. vii. 27. 1 
 
 All as the Dwarfe the way to her assynd ; I. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Helmet, horrid all with gold, I. vii. 31. 1 
 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold I. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Upon the top of all his loftie crest I. vii. 32. 1 
 
 On top of greene Selinis ail alone, I. vii. 32. 6 
 
 His warlike shield all closely cover'd was, I. vii. 33. 1 
 
 all of Diamond perfect pure and cleene I. vii. 33. 5 
 
 all that was not such aa seemd . . . did fade I. vii. 35. 3 
 
 transmew . . . stones to dust, and dust to nought at all; ... I. vii. 35. 7 
 Merlin . . . did excell All living wightes in might of magicke 
 
 spell : I. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Both shield and sword, and armour all he wrought I. vii. 36. 6 
 
 all the territories. Which Phison and Euphrates floweth by, . I. vii. 43. 7 
 
 all still shronke, and still he greater grew: I. vii. 45. 7 
 
 All they, . . . The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty I. vii. 45. 8 
 
 ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 I him lov'd, and love with all my might I. vii. 49. 8 
 
 Ere she had ended all she gan to faint : I. vii. 52. 1 
 
 stedfast truth acquite him out of all I. viii. 1. 4 
 
 all the castle quaked from the grownd, I. viii. 5. 2 
 
 his dreadfull club . . . All armd with ragged snubbes .... I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 all that might his angry passage stay ; I. viii. 9. 8 
 
 with blade all burning bright I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 That all the fieldes rebellowed againe 1. viii. 11. 4 
 
 threatned all his heades like flaming brandcs I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Enforst her purple beast with all her might, I. viii. 13. 3 
 
 all his sences were with suddein dread dismayd I. viii. 14. 9 
 
 A sea of blood . . . overflowed ail the field arownd, I. viii. 16. 8 
 
 the Gyaunt . . . all enrag'd with smart and frantick yre, . . I. viii. 17. 8 
 beast, . . . Became stark blind, and all his sences dazd, ... I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 *0 ! helpe, Orgoglio ; helpe ! or els we perish all.' I. viii. 20. 9 
 
 all in vaine, for he has redd his end I. viii. 21. 4 
 
 all their forces spend Them selves in vaine: I. viii. 21. 5 
 
 bodie lay. All wallowd in his owne fowle bloody gore, .... I. viii. 24. 4 
 
 leaving all behind her fled away: I. viii. 25. 6 
 
 he that high does sit, and all things see With equall eye, . . I. viii. 27. 6 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, I pray ! I. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Where he his better dayes hath wasted all: I. viii. 28. 8 
 
 gently askt, where all the people bee, I. viii. 32. 3 
 
 There all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. I 
 
 But all the floore . . . Defiled was, I. viii. 35. 5 
 
 he . . . key found not at all Emongst that bounch I. viii. 37. 4 
 
 lowd did call With all his powre, I. viii. 37. 8 
 
 his foot could find no flore, But all a deepe descent, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 all his vitall powres Decayd, and al his flesh shronk up ... I. viii. 41. 8, 
 loe ! that wicked woman . . . The roote of all your care ... I. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Ne spared they to strip her naked all I. viii. 46. 4 
 
 skin, ... So scabby was that would have loathd all womankind. I. viii. 47, 9 
 
 Her neathcr parts, the shame of all her kind I. viii. 48. 1 
 
 she growing had behind A foxes taile, with dong all fowly 
 
 dight ; I. viii. 48. 4 
 
 when they had . . . all her filthy feature open showne, .... I. viii. 49. 8 
 
 al that dainty was and rare I. viii. 50. 9 
 
 all so soone as life did me admitt 1. ix. 3. 5 
 
 all my dales he traind mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 I them warded all with wary government I. ix. 10. 9 
 
 'But all in vaine: I. ix. 11. 1 
 
 As she to me delivered all that night ; I. ix. 14. 8 
 
 I sorrowed all so much as earst I joyd I. ix. 15. 3 
 
 washed all her place with watry eyen I. Ix. 15. 4 
 
 Unaes foe, that all her realme did pray I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Nor drop of blood in all bis face appeares, I. ix. 22. 4 
 
 He answerd nought at all; I. ix. 24. 1 
 
 well himselfe advaunst In all afl'ayres, 1. ix. 27. 4 
 
 He pluckt from us all hope of dew reliefe, I. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife: I. ix. 29. 8 
 
 like would not for all this worldes wealth I. ix. 31. 4 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefuU fowle, . , . . I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle and howle I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 all about old stockes and stubs of trees, I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 Did not he all create To die againe? I. ix. 42. 2 
 
 All ends that was begonne: I. ix. 42. 3 
 
 All those great battels which thou boasts to win I. ix. 43. 3 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life, ... I. ix. 44. 9 
 
 in al abuse thou hast thy selfe defild? I. ix. 46. 9 
 
 that all this doth behold From highest heven, I. ix. 47. 1 
 
 Let every sinner die; Die shall all flesh? I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Well knowing trew all that he did reherse I. ix. 48. 4 
 
 all his manly powres it did disperse, I. ix, 48. 7 
 
 all that might him to perdition draw ; I. i.x. 50. 7 
 
 guest Would safe depart, for all his subtile sleight, I. ix. 54, 3 
 
 all so soone as it doth come to fight I. x. 1. 3 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke will I. .x. 1. 9 
 
 all his sinewes woxen weake and raw, I. x. 2. 3 
 
 All night she spent in bidding of her bedes, I. x. 3. 8 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. z. 3. 9 
 
 AU 
 
 All — Continued. 
 
 He was an aged s}Te, all hory gray, I. x. 5. 5 
 
 knew his good to all of each degree, I. x. 7. 6 
 
 all this while was busy at her beades ; I. x. 8. 3 
 
 AU keepe the broad high way I. x. 10. 5 
 
 With all the court'sies that she could devyse, I. x. 11. 8 
 
 She was araied all in lilly white, I. x. 13. 1 
 
 horrour made to all that did behold ; I. x. 13. 5 
 
 Not all so chearefull seemed she of sight, I. x. 14. 3 
 
 To such perfection of all hevenly grace, I. x. 21. 3 
 
 Made him forget all that Fidelia told I. x. 22. 5 
 
 Her wisely comforted all that she might, I. x. 23. 4 
 
 all that noyd his heavie spright I. x. 24. 3 
 
 the cause and root of all his ill, I. x. 25. 1 
 
 all with patience wisely she did beare, ^ . . . . I. x. 28. 8 
 
 The rest was all in yellow robes arayed still I. x. 30. 9 
 
 all his torment well withstood I. x. 32. 7 
 
 In all his waies through this wide worldes wave ; I. x. 34. 8 
 
 had vowed all Their life to service I. x. 36. 3 
 
 Their gates to all were open evermore, I. x. 36. 6 
 
 Of all the house had charge and governement, I. x. 37. 2 
 
 lodging unto all that came and went ; I. x. 37. 5 
 
 All is but lost, that living we bestow, I. x. 41. 6 
 
 face he made all beastes to feare, I. x. 42. 7 
 
 he . . . gave All in his hand, I. x. 42. 8 
 
 That hill they scale with all their powre and might, . . . . I. x. 47. 7 
 
 for the sinnes of al the world was kilt: I. x. 57. 7 
 
 Now are they Saints all in that Citty sam, I. x. 57. 8 
 
 well beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 high emongst all knights hast hong thy shield, I. x. 60. 6 
 
 path . . . after all to heaven shall thee send ; I. x. 61. 2 
 
 bitter battailes all are fought? I. x. 62. 8 
 
 Whom all a Faeries sonne doen nominate?* I. x. 04. 7 
 
 thee a Ploughman all unweeting fond, I. x. 6G. 3 
 
 That all these sorrowes suffer for my sake I. xi. 1. 8 
 
 the place where all our perilles dwell ; I. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Above all knights on earth, I. xi. 2. 9 
 
 on the top of all I do espye The watchman I. xi. 3. 6 
 
 all the ayre with terror filled wyde, I. xi. 4. 2 
 
 all so soone as he from far descryde I. xi. 4. 7 
 
 all the hevens stood still I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 It sweepeth all the land behind him farre, I. xi. 11. 6 
 
 into his darke abysse all ravin fell I. xi. 12. 9 
 
 all the ayre about with smoke and stench did fill I. xi. 13. 9 
 
 drowned all the land whereon he stood ; I. xi. 22. 5 
 
 The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, I. xi. 26. 6 
 
 through his armour all his body seard, I. xi. 26. 7 
 
 That erst him goodly armd, now most of all him harmd, ... I. xi. 27. 9 
 
 All night shee watcht, I. xi. 32. 7 
 
 the gentle virgin . . . looked all about, I. xi. 33. 6 
 
 all was covered with darknesse dire: I. xi. 40. 4 
 
 He cast at once him to avenge for all; I. xi. 40. 6 
 
 He smott thereat with all his might and maine, I. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Huge flames that dimmed all the hevens light, I. xi. 44. 3 
 
 That al the land with stench and heven with horror choke. . . I. xi. 44. 9 
 
 happy life to all which thereon fedd, I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 In all the world like was not to be fownd, I. xi. 47. 1 
 
 in that soile, where all good things did grow, I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 that dredd Dragon all did overthrow I. xi. 47. 5 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. . . I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 overflowed all the fertile plaine, I. xi. 48. 4 
 
 And al that life preserved did detest ; I. xi. 49. 3 
 
 nioov'd not at all, I. xi. 50. 3 
 
 her charet, all with flowers spred, I. xi. 51. 7 
 
 All healed of his hurts I. xi. 52. 2 
 
 his life blood forth with all did draw I. xi. 53. 9 
 
 his deare Lady, that beheld it all, I. xi. 55. 3 
 
 That aged Syre, the Lord of all that land, I. xii. 3. 2 
 
 all the people, as in solemne feast, 1. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Of sage and sober peres, all gravely gownd ; I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd ; I. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 5. 9 
 
 all dauncing on a row. The comely virgins came, I. xii. 6. 5 
 
 sweet Timbrels all upheld on hight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 made delightfull musick all the way, I. xii. 7. 5 
 
 after all the raskall many ran I. xii. 9. 1 
 
 that victorious man. Whom all admired as from heaven sent, . I. xii. 9. 4 
 
 One, that would wiser seeme then all the rest, I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Thus flocked all the folke him rownd about; I. xii. 12. 1 
 
 that hoarie king, with all his traine, I. xii. 12. 2 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeldes for all his paine I. xii. 12. 7 
 
 all the way the joyous people singes, I. xii. 13. 3 
 
 fynd purveyaunce meet Of all, that royall Princes court be- 
 came ; !• xii. 13. 6 
 
 all the floore was . . . Bespredd with costly scarlott I. xii. 13. 7 
 
 all the while salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 a garment she did weare All lilly white, I. xii. 22. 7 
 
 My ragged rimes are all too rude and bace I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 All in the open hall amazed stood I. xii. 25. 1 
 
 that great Emperour of all the West ; I. xii. 26. 4 
 
 day should faile me ere I had them all declard I. xii. 31. 9 
 
 all with suddein indignation fraight. Bad on I. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Then gan they sprinckle all the posts with wine, I. xii. 38. 1 
 
 They all perfumde with frankincense divine, I. xii. 38. 3 
 
 all the house did sweat with great aray: I. xii. 38. 5 
 
 all the while sweete Musicke did apply I. xii. 38. 6 
 
 noise Hoard sownd through all the Pallace I. xii. 39. 2 
 
 all this famous antique history II. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 the earth, great mother of us all, II. i. 10. 6 
 
 All wrongs have mendes, II. i. 20. 5 
 
AU 
 
 20 
 
 All— Continued. , , ■ ,. II i !)•? 1 
 
 all he did was to deceive good knights . . . ii. i. ^^- i 
 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! .... II. i. ^1. a 
 
 all I did, I did but as I ought Ii 1' , w 
 
 spred his glory through all countryes wide ■ ■ .<S. 4 
 
 That all her goodly garments staind arownd ji , 
 
 armour all with blood besprincled was; ' ' 4^ 4 
 
 a« his sences seemd berefte attone : IT '' 45 4 
 
 all in bright armour clad, •••■•• Il' i' 46' 6 
 
 Have not all seized on your frozen hart it Is 4 
 
 all I seeke is but to have redrest I i 49 6 
 
 so far all sence they pas 11' i'l^o' fi 
 
 (all flesh doth frayltie breed) II ■ SB 4 
 
 ended all her woe in quiet death Ii • ro 9 
 
 For all so great shame after death I weene 1, Rl ° 
 
 he cutt a lock of all their heare ^J- ': "'• - 
 
 nought thev beene For all his washing cleaner "■ \]- ^- " 
 
 be for all chaste Dames an endlesse moniment jj- i;- i"- ^ 
 
 all this while were at their wanton rest [!•"■_• 
 
 was, for terrour more, all armd in shyning bras >'■ ;|- i'- » 
 
 all to lawlessc lust encouraged JJ- !J- ^^- ^ 
 
 a/i on uprore , ," '.' j.,' j ',1 il ii 20 7 
 
 The house was raysd, and all that in did dwell '• "• ^"- ' 
 
 4 « for their Ladies froward love to game 11 i ' M 2 
 
 pleasd them alt with meete satiety. . 1/ ii' <!q' 8 
 
 Drawing to him the eies of all arownd it • 40 s 
 
 All Faery lond does peaceably sustene II "40 7 
 
 over all the earth it may be seene ,1 ii 41' 1 
 
 In her the richesse of all heavenly grace ri' • 41 J 
 
 all that els this worlds enclosure bace Hath great U- ii- y- ^ 
 
 That may this day In all the world be found H-- ]\- *-■ = 
 
 all knights of worth and courage bold II " 'it q 
 
 Me, all unfitt for so great purpose II i ■ 2 5 
 
 all that gentle noriture ensu'th ; "• \',\- ^- 
 
 Now gan his hart all swell in jollity, jj- »|- "• ^ 
 
 all suddeinly he seemd enragd ■ 11'!!!' 17' 4 
 
 Should neede of all his armes him to defend u- iii- i'- » 
 
 All good and honour might therein be red, [J- i|"- ^*- ° 
 
 All in a silken Camus lilly whight, [[■ i^- -»■ » 
 
 all above besprinckled was ''■ '"■ • 
 
 all the skirt about Was hemd with golden fringe "■ in. la. » 
 
 All bard with golden bendes JJ- \".- ^j,- 
 
 therein entravld The ends of all the knots jj- ;ii- ^'- » 
 
 all the people decke with girlands greene JJ- ]]>■ ^»- ^ 
 
 Where all the Nymphes have her unwares forlore U. in- ^i- ^ 
 
 well may thee befall. As all the like JJ- ]\]- ^'- ' 
 
 All vertue merits praise, but such the most of all i|- "i- ^'- » 
 
 Therein I have spent all my youthly daies !!■ ii|- ^»- » 
 
 happy blis And all delight does raigne {[■ ]]]■ f^- ° 
 
 her dores to all stand open wide J'- I'?- *j^- ^ 
 
 her sweete words that all his senee dismayd n- ]"■ «-• ^ 
 
 n/i might see He had not tra.vned bene !!'"''.« 
 
 Grew all afore, and loosely hong unrold ; n' "' 4 7 
 
 all behindc was bald it' ^^' «' J 
 
 all on fire streight way tt' "'' r k 
 
 Against him turning all his fell intent jJ- "'■ »• » 
 
 Knitt all his forces ,,' '^^ 1 „ o 
 
 Occasion; the roote of all wrath and despight U- iv. lu. » 
 
 all his power was utterly defaste ti' '^' ifi 4 
 
 n» soild with blood and myre; it' ■*' is o 
 
 Of all my sorrow and of these sad teares, 11- ;v. IS. - 
 
 Of all mv love and all my privitie ; IJ- ';'• '■-"■ '■■ 
 
 he now had boulted all the floure, ti ''^' ok I 
 
 Did all she might more pleasing to appeare "' i. l 
 
 That it should not deface aH others lesser light? II. iv. -o. 9 
 
 faire Claribell with all her art ,,'"', a 7 
 
 My hart, my handes, mine eies, and all assayd ! II. iv. -8. 7 
 
 chawing vengeaunce all the way I went II' "' ?7' k 
 
 What bootes it al to have, and nothing use? 11. vi. 17. 6 
 
 'AVhat art thou, man, (if man at all thou art) II- vii. 7. 1 
 
 of my plenty poure out unto all II- ^']]- 8- •' 
 
 Honour, estate, and all this worldes good II- vii. 8- 6 
 
 At thy commaund lo ! all these mountaines bee : 11- vn. 9. 2 
 
 All these may not suffise H- ^]]- ^- * 
 
 Sheilds, steeds, and amies, and all things for thee meet, . . .II. vil- 11- 3 
 
 'All otherwise' (saide he) 'I riches read 11- vii. 12. 1 
 
 deeme them roote of all disquietnesse ; II. vn. 12. - 
 
 Abusd her plenty ... To all licentious lust H. vn. 16. 8 
 
 Take what thou please of all this surplusage ; II. vii. 18. 7 
 
 powre of al which them poursew.' 11- vii. 19. 9 
 
 All these before the gates of Pluto lay H- vii- 24. 1 
 
 with wonder all the way Did feed his eyes II. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Both roofe, and floore, and walls, were all of gold, II- vii. 29- 1 
 
 In all that romiic was nothing to be seene II. vii- 30. 1 
 
 All bard with double benih, 11- vii- 30- 3 
 
 all the grownd with sculs was scattered, II- vii. 30. 6 
 
 all the wealth which is, or was of yore, II- vii- 31. 7 
 
 Could gathered be through all the world arownd II- vii. 31- 8 
 
 the end. To which al men doe ayme 11- vii- 32- 8 
 
 hundred fournaces all burning bright ; II- vii. 36- 5 
 
 To weet whence all the wealth - . . Proceeded II- vii. 38- 4 
 
 all thine ydle oilers I refuse U- vii. 39. 2 
 
 All that i need 1 have: H- vii- 39- 3 
 
 he himselfe was all of golden mould II- vii- 40- 7 
 
 made him scorne all creatures great and small H- vii. 41. 7 
 
 with his pride all others powre deface: II. vii. 41. 8 
 
 that o(( men might it see: II. vii. 45. 3 
 
 all that preace did rownd about her swell 11- vii- 46- 5 
 
 all by wrong waies for themselves prepard : . 11- vii. 47- 5 
 
 Whom all that folke ... Doe flock about H- vii- 48- 5 
 
 All for 
 
 All — Continued. 
 
 all this worldes blis. For which .ve men doe strive ; II. vii. 48. 8 
 
 loaden all with fruit as thick as it might bee H- vii. 63. 9 
 
 tree. So fayre and great that shadowed all the ground, ... II. vii. 60. 2 
 
 'Most cursed of all creatures under skyc H- vii- 59- 4 
 
 unto all that live in high degree H- vii- 60. 3 
 
 All which he did to do him deadly tall H- vii- 64- 1 
 
 if he inclyned had at all, H- vij- 64- 3 
 
 he was wary wise in all his way, H- vii- 64- 6 
 
 But all so soone as his enfeebled spright H- vii. 66. 5 
 
 all his sences were with deadly flt opprest H- vii. 66. 9 
 
 all his workes with mercy doth embrace H- viii. 1- 7 
 
 all for love, and nothing for reward H- viii- 2. 8 
 
 all the fields resounded with the ruefull cry H- viii. 3. 9 
 
 Two Pa.vnini knights al armd as bright as skie H- viii. 10. 2 
 
 gold al is not that doth golden seeme ; H- viii. 14. 5 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and shieM II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 The worth of all men by their end esteeme H. viii. 14. 7 
 
 Is sacrilege, and doth all sinnes exceed: II. viii. 16. 6 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep sencelesse wave: II. viii. 24. 9 
 
 all his seede the curse doth often cleave II- viii. 29. 4 
 
 Through all those foldes the steelehead passage wrought, . . . II. viii. 32. 7 
 
 all his armour steepe H- viii- 37. 4 
 
 a!? the forest quakes to heare him rore: "' ^'i!!' ^^' I 
 
 quite disparted all the linked frame H- viii. 44. 7 
 
 all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound H. viii. 45. 9 
 
 stony feare . . . all his sence dismayd H- viii. 46. 2 
 
 With that all desperate, as loathing light II- viii- 47. 1 
 
 Assembling all his force and utmost might H- viii. 47. 3 
 
 all attonce their malice forth do poure: H- viii- 48. 7 
 
 casting wronges, and all revenge behind II- viii- 51. 3 
 
 all thy wronges will wipe out of my sovenaunce.' II- viii. 51. 9 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place H. viii. 62. 9 
 
 Are not all knightes by oath bound H- viii. 56. 4 
 
 Of all Gods workes which doe this worlde adorne II. ix. 1. 1 
 
 To serve that Queene with al my powre and might II. ix. 7. 4 
 
 I labour would to guide you through al Faery Land.' II. ix. 8. 9 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew, II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 All threatning death, all in straunge manner armd ; .... II. ix. 13. 5 
 
 all so faire and fensible withall ; II. ix. 21. 3 
 
 All which compacted made a goodly Diapase II. ix. 22. 9 
 
 The one before, by which all in did pas II. ix. 23. 2 
 
 all armed bright In glistring Steele II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 in the midst of all There placed was "''!■. '-^' * 
 
 all things one, and one as nothing was II. xii. 34. 8 
 
 The gentle warbling wind low answered to all H. xii. 71. 9 
 
 All had he lost much blood HI- i- 21. 5 
 
 Al holding crosses in their hands on hye HI. i". 38. 6 
 
 Abode, to weet what end would come of all HI. xii. 37. 6 
 
 All is his justly that all freely dealth IV. i. 6. 5 
 
 Might be my lucky lot; sith all by lot we hold '^'.^ *■ * 
 
 Al which the heavens containe, and in their courses guide. . . V. ii. 35. 9 
 
 To chalenge all in right of Florimell V, iii. 4. 8 
 
 to pay him with th.at one for aH: V. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Knights ought be true, and truth is one in all: V. xi. 56. 8 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena V. xii. 24. 6 
 
 AVhose nature is to grieve and grudge at 0// V. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Now al is done: bring home the bride againe ; Epith. 242 
 
 Poure out to all that wull Epith. 262 
 
 this worlds great frame, in which al things II.B.L. 22 
 
 Wherewith he hath encompassed this .ill H.H.B. 42 
 
 through all Spaine did thunder Prolh. 147 
 
 name may ring Through al the world Froth. 158 
 
 Allan. Gnats . . . Out of the fennes of .-Ulan doe arise II. ix. 16. 2 
 
 All and some, th' armies of their creatures all and some . . . ilui. 229 
 
 they streight were vanisht all and some; HI- xii. 30. 4 
 
 Alia Turchesca. his behavior altogether was Alia Turcheica, . Hub. 677 
 Allay. See Allege. 
 
 So Maro oft did Caesars cares allay Ded. Son. 1. 8 
 
 sorrow ... to allai/, and calme her storming paiiic 1. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Whose wrathful wreakes them selves doe now alaii ; I. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Did heale his woundes, and scorching heat alay ; I. ''•-SO- 6 
 
 ought allay the storme of your despight II- viii. 27. 5 
 
 At length allay, and stint thy stormy strife HI. iv. 8. 8 
 
 She bath'd her brest the boyling heat t' allay: HI. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Allayed, the anguish of his spright Some deale alaid, . . . . D. 173 
 
 After his niurdrous spoyles and bloudie rage allayd I. Pf- 3- 9 
 
 ever when his passion allayd, IV. ii. 12. 6 
 
 soone allayd that Knights conceiv'd displeasure, VI. iii. 22. 2 
 
 AU be. Sre Albe. 
 
 All-concealing. Carried in clowdes of all-eoncealin;) night. . . Hub. 340 
 
 Allectus. him Allectus treacherously slew II. x. 67. 7 
 
 Allege. See Allay. „ „ ., 
 
 That shall oiei/ye this bitter blast S.C. Mar. 5 
 
 With hope of thing that may aleyge his smart ; HI. 'i- 15. 4 
 
 AUegeance. Of sorrow and despeyre without alrggeauncc '. . . III. v. 42. 9 
 Allegiance, alleageance, and fast fealty. Which I do owe unto 
 
 all womankynd, 
 
 'Live, and alleagaunee owe To him 
 
 Alleluia. Sing, ye sweet Angels, Alleluya sing Kpilh. 240 
 
 Alleys, all within were pathes and alleies wide 1. i- V. 7_ 
 
 walkes and alhyes dight With divers trees IV. x. 25. 1 
 
 All for. All for their Maister is lustlesse and old S.C. F. 84 
 
 All for thou lackest somedele their delight S.C. May 66 
 
 All for her shepheards bene beastly and blont 
 
 All for they holden shame of theyr cote: 
 
 All for they casten too much of worlds care S.C. S. 114 
 
 All for they nould be buxome and bent S.C. S. 149 
 
 All for he did his devoyr belive ! ^'f'.^' ?^" 
 
 All for she Scudamore will not denay 
 
 , I. iii. 1. 6 
 II. v. 13. 5 
 
 S.O. S. 109 
 , S.C. S. Ill 
 
 , III. xi. 11. 5 
 
All haU 
 
 All hail. 'All batle, ^ir knight \ II. iii. 37. 
 
 jiacins fairely forth did bid r.ll Imih IV. iii. 46. 5 
 
 Cupid humbly came, And s;i.vd to her ; 'All hayle. my mother !' Epiy. iii. 3 
 
 Alliance, high alliance unto forren powre ; V. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Allied, noble mindes of yore allyed were I. ix. 1. 3 
 
 to him allide His daughter Genuiss' in marriage: II. x. 52. 3 
 
 with so firme affection were allyde, IV. ii. 43. 2 
 
 Allide with bands of mutuall couplement ; IV. iii. 52. 3 
 
 Allies. Ruddoc and proud Stater, both allyes, II. x. 38. 3 
 
 likewise Should handle as the rest of her allies, VII. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Alio. Alio hight. Broad -water called farre ; Col. 123 
 
 Or unto Alio, or to Mulla cleare: Col. 302 
 
 Strong Alio tombling from Slewlogher steep IV. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Allot. Whom fortune for her husband would allot: III. ii. 23. 6 
 
 her in mynde did to him seUe allot VI. xi. 4. 5 
 
 doe the seasons of the yeare allot, Epith. 100 
 
 Allotted. To whom but little dowre allotted was: V. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Allowance, with how small allowaunce II. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Allowed. That to strange knight no better countenance oltowil. 1. iv. 15. 9 
 thiit first fayre Anioret Might be to her allow'd, IV. i. 12. 3 
 
 Allthing, what thing on earth, that alt thing breeds T.M. 43 
 
 Allure, bigger notes, that may thy sense allure, Gn. 11 
 
 allure Chast Ladies eares to fantasies impure Hub. 819 
 
 The noble hearts to pleasures they allure, T.M. 331 
 
 may allure the senses to delight, />. 324 
 
 That may thy Muse and mates to mirth allure Col. 391 
 
 with delight Doth man allure for to enlarge his kyiid ; . . . . Col. 872 
 
 sweetnesse doth allure the weaker sence II. vi. 1. 3 
 
 For to allure fraile mind to carelesse ease: II. vi. 13. 6 
 
 mote the passengers thereto allure; II. xii. 12. 6 
 
 T' allure weake traveillers II. xii. 31. 9 
 
 offered faire guiftes t' allure her sight ; III. viii. 38. 7 
 
 She did allure with gifts and speaehes milde V. i. 6. 5 
 
 Did cast for to allure into her trap to fall V. v. 52. 9 
 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure The sence of 
 
 man V. viii. 1. 1 
 
 The peoples great compassion unto her allure V. ix. 38. 9 
 
 to allure such fondlings . . . unto their owne decay: .... VI. vi. 42. 3 
 
 her to his love allure, VI. x. 32. 8 
 
 t* allure me to thy side, VII. vi. 34. 8 
 
 She to her love doth lookers eyes allure; Am. xxi. 6 
 
 Mote soften it and to his will allure: im. Ii. 10 
 
 She doth allure me to mine owne decay Am. liii. 7 
 
 Allured. Whether allured with my pipes delight Col. 61 
 
 when thereto they might not be allur'd, III. i. 1. 7 
 
 allur'd with close delight IV. iv. 16. 4 
 
 to disloyalty she will not be allured IV. x. 2. 9 
 
 those, whom she to pitie had allured, V. ix. 39. 8 
 
 ne would unto his lore Allured be V. xi. 61. 7 
 
 by slights allur'd, and to their purpose lad V. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Allur'd with myldnesse of the gentle wether VI. iii. 23. 3 
 
 red Cherries from the tree, With which he her allured, . . . VII. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Allur'd a Dolphin him from death to ease Am. xxxviii. 4 
 
 That nether will for better be allured Am. lix. 3 
 
 Allurement. Through false allurement of that pleasing baite, . IV. Pr. 1. 7 
 sweet alluremtnt of her lovely hew; Am. xxxi. 10 
 
 Allurements, all her vaine allurements did forsake ; II. xii. 17. 4 
 
 with what sleights and sweet allurements she Entyst the Boy. III. i. 35. 1 
 
 Allurements', by his false allurements wylie draft IV. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Allures, to his part allure.';, and bribeth under hand V. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Alluring. See Bees-allurjng. 
 
 a noyse alluring sleepe liel. xii. 7 
 
 Powres forth sweete odors and alluring sights; Mui. 164 
 
 All were, none, all were it Jove his sire, Sliould boast .... Ro. xi. 13 
 
 be envied. All were it of my foe, S.C. May 58 
 
 All were they lustye as thou didst see, S.C. S. 64 
 
 All were Elisa one of thilke same ring ; S.C. O. 53 
 
 All were my spirite heavie and diseased, Hub. 40 
 
 All were I drown'd in carelesse quiet D. 136 
 
 All were my self, through griefe, in deadly drearing iK 189 
 
 All were my notes but rude and roughly dight ; Col. 363 
 
 All were his earthly eien both blunt and bad, I. x. 47. 3 
 
 All were she daily wnth himselfe in place, I. xii. 23. 7 
 
 when Sir Guyon saw, all were he wroth, Yet algates .... II. ii. 12. 1 
 
 Came with them eke, all were they wondrous loth II. ii. 34. 2 
 
 All were they borne of her owne native slime: II. x. 9. 5 
 
 All were the wownd so wide and wonderous II. xi. 38. 2 
 
 all were she loth ; II. xii. 57. 8 
 
 All were it Zeuxis or Praxiteles III. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 All were he wearie of his former painc ; III. i. 29. 4 
 
 that vile Hag, all u-ere her whole delight In mischiefe, .... III. vii. 9. 8 
 
 All were the beame in bignes like a mast, III. vii. 40. 6 
 
 them dislodge, all were they liefe or loth; III. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Sir Paridell, all were he deare ; III. x. 37. 2 
 
 ever were on earth, all were they set together IV. x. 29. 9 
 
 all were he much renound For noble courage V. viii. 36. 7 
 
 All which he did assault . . . All were they nigh an hundred . V. viii. 50. G 
 
 All were it to his mortall enemie, VI. vii. 23. 4 
 
 alt were they cleanest From blamefull blot VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 All were she fraught with pride and impudence VII. vi. 25. 2 
 
 All were it, as the rest, but rudely writ? Am. xxxiii. S 
 
 pay the price, all were his debt extreeme II. ILL. 133 
 
 Ally. See Re-ally. 
 
 vertues like mote unto him allye II. i. 23. 9 
 
 Alma, in which Doth sober Alma dwell, II. ix. Arg. 
 
 Alma she called was; a virgin bright II. ix. 18. 1 
 
 as Alma passed with her guestes, II. ix. 26. 6 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Soone as the gracious Alma came in place 11. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Till Alma him bespake : II. ix. 43. 6 
 
 21 
 
 Aloft 
 
 Alma^ — Continued. 
 
 counselled faire Alma how to governe well 11. ix. 48. 9 
 
 Wliom Alma having showed to her guestes II. ix. 53. 1 
 
 Alma thence them led II. ix. 54. 9 
 
 Crav'd leave of .Alma and that aged sire II. ix. 60. 8 
 
 gentle Alma, seeing it so late, II. x. 77. 5 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright, II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 The Ferriman, as Alma had behight II. xi. 4. 2 
 
 eke the fayrest .-l/ma mett him there II. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Of the faire Alma greatly were procur'd III. i. 1. 5 
 
 Almain. the brave warlicke brood of AUmaine, Ho. xxxi. 7 
 
 Almighty, rayse His heavenly Muse, th* Almightie to adore. . Ro. Env. 12 
 
 high Jove, in whose almightie hand Hub. 1225 
 
 almightie Jove, . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart I. viii. 9. 1 
 
 "Who life did limit by almightie doome,' I. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre and puissaunce great. . . I. x. 20. 9 
 
 Great God it planted . . . With his Almighty hand, I. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Merlin made by his almightie art H. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Eternall God, in his almightie powre III. v. 52. 1 
 
 first was spoken by th' Almighty Lord III. vi. 34. 5 
 
 even th' Almightie selfe she did maligne, IV. i. 30. 2 
 
 As their Almightie maker first ordained, IV. x. 35. 3 
 
 to praise th' Almighty that doth send it ! VI. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Hecate, in whose almighty hand He plac't all rule VII. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Most wise, most holy, most almightie Spright ! H.II.L. 39 
 
 Th' Almighty, seeing their so bold assay, H.II.L. 85 
 
 Vouchsafe then. O thou most Almightie Spright! H.U.B.8 
 
 Almighty's, th' Almighties bosome, where he nests; T.M. 389 
 
 Angels waighting on th' Almighties chayre T.M. 510 
 
 As where th' Almighties lightning brond does light, I. viii. 21. 8 
 
 By righteous sentence of th' Almighties law I. i.v. 50. 4 
 
 to be th' Almighties see; IV. x. 30. 7 
 
 Goddesse, that doest highest sit . . . in th' Almighties stead, . V. Pr. 11. 2 
 Sith in th' Almighties everlasting seat She first was bred, . . V. x. 1. 7 
 
 She cninmeth in. before th" Almighties view; Epith. 211 
 
 Almond, an almond tree ^Tiiounted hye On top of greene Selinis I. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Almoner. The second was as Almner of the place: I, x. 38. 1 
 
 Almost. When Winters wastful spight was almost spent, . . . .S.C. Ja. 2 
 
 almost sterv'd did much lament and mourne IJub. 580 
 
 for feare now almost ded ; Hub. 1374 
 
 It almost drowned was Ti. 622 
 
 I for dole was almost like to die Ti. 672 
 
 it in me breeds almoH equall paine D. 175 
 
 through long wars left almost waste, Dcd. Son. v. 3 
 
 almost rent her tender hart in tway, I. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Him all amazd, and almost made afeard: I. xi. 26. 5 
 
 had almost committed crime abhord II. i. 27. 3 
 
 almost it did haynous violence II. i. 28. 6 
 
 Sabrina, almost dead with feare, II. x. 19. 3 
 
 Belphebe findes him almost dead, HI. v. Arg. 
 
 Panting for breath, and almost out of hart III. v, 4. 1 
 
 ahnost in the backe he oft her strake ; III. vii. 44. 6 
 
 He fainted, and was almost dead with feare III. x. 37. 7 
 
 when the second watch was almost past III. xii. 29. 6 
 
 His mighty heart did almost rend in tway IV. iv. 22. 7 
 
 That almof:t had against you trespassed this day.' IV. vi. 3. 9 
 
 She almost fell againe into a swound IV. vii. 9. 8 
 
 almost dead and desperate Through her late hurts IV. viii. 19. 7 
 
 almost blind through eld IV. xi. 24. 9 
 
 And almost would his balances have broken ; V, ii. 47. 2 
 
 death, the which them almost overtooke, V. ii. 54. 4 
 
 As if the prize she gotten had almost, V. v. 10. 3 
 
 quake For very ruth, which did it almost rive, V. vii. 36. 6 
 
 So that he now has almost spent his spright, VI. v. 17. 5 
 
 with one fail his necke he almost brake; VI. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Pastorell through great affright Was almost dead, VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 That made him almost mad for fell despight: VI. xii. 31. 7 
 
 with the sight thereof was almost queld ; VII. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Alms, askt an almes for Gods deare love Hub. 363 
 
 His almes for want of faith he doth accuse I. iv. 32. 4 
 
 godly worke of Alvies and charitee, I. x. 45. 4 
 
 Of which he dealt large almes, as did befall : IV. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Aloft. Waving aloft with triple point to skie, Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 Whether they fare on foote, or flie aloft Ro. xxiv. 3 
 
 Tho gan ghepheards swaines to looke aloft, S.C. May 124 
 
 learne to looke alofte ; S.C. Jul. 10 
 
 tread aloft in buskin fine, S.C. O. 113 
 
 I lifted am aloft Gn. 33 
 
 with proud vaunt his head aloft doth holde ; Gn. 259 
 
 teach the warbling pipe to sound aloft, T.M. 290 
 
 From hence we mount aloft unto the skie, T.M. 505 
 
 Fame with golden wings aloft doth flie, Ti. 421 
 
 mount aloft unto the Cristall skie, Mui. 44 
 
 My Muse, . . . With bolder wing shall dare alofte to st.v . . Ded. Son. ii. 9 
 
 his hideous club aloft he dites I. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Forelifting up aloft his speckled brest, I. xi. 15. 2 
 
 gan he tosse aloft his stretched traine I. xi. 37. 5 
 
 the last deadly smoke aloft did steeme, I. xii. 2. 4 
 
 To climbe aloft, and others to excell: II. vii. 46. 7 
 
 Or flings aloft, or treades downe in the flore II. viii. 42. 5 
 
 backe againe it did alofte rebownd II. xi. 42. 8 
 
 on the rocke the waves breaking aloft II. xii. 33. 3 
 
 her two lilly paps aloft displayd, II. xii. 60. 6 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare, III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 vapour thin and light Reeking aloft III. vii. 5. 3 
 
 when she saw aloft appeare The Trojane flames III. x. 12. 7 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere day, III. x. 48. 5 
 
 The same aloft he hung in open vew IV. iv. 16. 1 
 
 friskt, and flong aloft, and loutcd low on knee V. iii. 34. 9 
 
 At an Herneahaw, that lyes aloft on wing, VI. vii. 9. 2 
 
. VI. viii. 13. 6 
 . VI. viii. 15. 1 
 . VI. viii. 26. 1 
 . VI. viii. 45. 8 
 . VII. vii. 1. 5 
 . VII. vii. 56. 4 
 
 Aloft 
 
 Aloft — Continued. 
 
 Sometimes aloft he la.vd, sometimes alow, 
 His dreadfull hand he heaved up aloft, . 
 
 being up lie lookt againe aloft, 
 
 he gan aloft V advance his arme 
 
 m.v fraile spirit . . . Lift up aloft, . . . 
 
 I 'aloft should reare My Trophee n. -.i oa 
 
 The merrv Larke hir mattins sings aloft; t,pitn. 8U 
 
 with desj^e Lifted aloft, H-^- 68 
 
 up aloft above my strength H"- ^ 
 
 From thence to mount aloft, by order dew td.U.U. ii 
 
 Mount up aloft through heaveiUy contemplation //.fl.B. 1J6 
 
 Alone. In God alone my confidence do stay Bel. i. 14 
 
 Being one day at my window all alone, Pet. i. 1 
 
 I saw a Phoenix in the wood alone, ''*'' r 107 
 
 to the field alone he speedeth, S-C- F. 197 
 
 Now stands the Brere like a lord alone, S.C. ». i^i 
 
 we close shrowded in thys shade alone S.C. Ap. 32 
 
 letten them rmme at randon atone; o'n' 1 «<! 
 
 Tripping over the dale alone, S-C. Au. 6d 
 
 To him be the wroughten mazer alone or.' « inn 
 
 let hem gange alone "-f;- 5; ^"" 
 
 he satte in secreate shade alone, *•''• "• ^ 
 
 either (algates) would be Lords alone; '"">■ '»-» 
 
 Eftsones by counsell of the Fose alone, «"»■ IJ'^ 
 
 confidence The which the Ape repos'd in him alone, i/uO. llb» 
 
 Playing alo7ie carelesse on hir heavenlie Virginals -Rii 
 
 I in languor left there all alone n''77 
 
 seeke alone to weepe, and dye alone.' n -Q 
 
 To die alone, unpitied, unplaind ; a t 7 
 
 To you alone I sing this mournfuU verse j ' m 
 
 For one alone he cared j ' cq 
 
 Her he did love, her he alone did honor «? 
 
 Ne her with ydle words atone he wowed, r"; 771 
 
 I weened sure he was our God atone, Col. 773 
 
 she fayre otone, when none was faire in place , , 
 
 Alone he, wandring, thee too long doth want: I- v. 13 3 
 
 The gentle virgin, left behinde alone, V ^' li B 
 
 On top of greene Sclinis all otone, [• ''\\\ •*-• " 
 
 The force, ... In one alone left hand he now unites 1. viii. IS. i 
 
 Where sate a gentle Lady all otone, 
 
 His Pahner now shall foot no more atone 
 
 Wandreth atone with bow and arrowes keene 
 
 bide atone behinde ; 
 
 Making sweet solace to herself e alone: 
 
 gnawing Gealosy . . . Sitting otone, 
 
 Honour and dignitie from her otone Derived are, . . . 
 
 Then did he raigne otone, 
 
 now otone he conquerour remaines: 
 
 Upon a milkwhite Palfrey all alone, 
 
 wreake your wronges wrought to this knight otone, . . 
 
 Is not enough that I otone doe dye, 
 
 Huge hostes of men he could otone dismay _ 
 
 through this forrest wandreth thus alone t ,,, '• 'k a 
 
 In this Wilde forrest wandring all otone, "'• "[■ ^-^ 
 
 To be th' ensample of true love otone, I'L '"■ "- * 
 
 To savegard her ywandred all alone: . . 
 yltone he rode without his Paragone ; . . 
 her up he cast ... and lett her fly atone 
 
 Straying atone withouten groome or guide: J,,' ^' a, « 
 
 he was much afraid him selfe alone to fynd "j- t; 41- ^ 
 
 now the hevens obey to me otone, Jj'- ";• ^^- ° 
 
 there stood an Image all atone ,,r^'iK 
 
 of their loves did treat . . . twixt themselves alone, iV- 1. 10 i 
 
 that he otone That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare, . IV. u. ^6. 3 
 
 Gainst all those knights, . . . save they alone J> • ]'■ -»■ « 
 
 That men on him the more might gaze otone JV- 'V. H- o 
 
 Sweete is the love that comes alone with willingnesse IV . v. -5. » 
 
 to Braggadochio selfe atone She came of her accord IV. v. jib. » 
 
 now no more for him but I atone, J* ■ ^»- J-*- ° 
 
 spredding over all the flore atone, JV . ^"- ■^"- ' 
 
 She syre and mother is her selfe otone, jy_- "■. »^- ° 
 
 let him live unlov'd, or love him selfe atone. . 
 
 languisht, and alone did weepe 
 
 right sate in the middest of the beame otone 
 So were they left Lords of the field ofone: . . 
 Where she might sit nigh to the den otone. 
 
 22 
 
 Alpheus 
 
 . . II. i. 13. 5 
 
 . . II. iii. 3. 5 
 
 . . II. iii. 31. 4 
 
 . . II. iii. 32. 4 
 
 . . II. vi. 3. 2 
 
 . . II. vii. 22. 5 
 
 . . II. vii. 48. 7 
 
 . . II. X. 33. 9 
 
 . . II. xi. 48. 1 
 
 . . III. i. 15. 2 
 
 . . III. i. 28. 5 
 
 . . III. ii. 35. 3 
 
 . . III. iii. 12. 6 
 
 . III. viii. 4G. 
 . III. X. 35. 6 
 . III. X. 35. 8 
 
 . IV. xii. 9. 
 . . IV. xii. 19. 9 
 
 . . V. ii. 48. 9 
 , . V. iii. 12. 8 
 . . V. ix. 8. 7 
 
 unto those otone The which unto him sacrificed bee: . . . . V. x. 29 5 
 
 he met An aged wight wayfaring all ofone, Z' "' Va t 
 
 Whiles she atone is left, and thou here found? v. xi. 6H. b 
 
 a Ladie faire he saw Standing alone vi' ■•' ^ifi" 1 
 
 Being unhable else otone to ride > L ;"■ «»■ 3 
 
 But Calepine, now being left olone VI. i^- 39. 1 
 
 He would not suffer her ofone to fare VI. v. 8. 2 
 
 Why have ye me alone thus long yleft? 7,;' *'■ ,' a 
 
 In which he liv'd otone, like carelesse bird in cage VI. vi. 4. 9 
 
 must proceede otone From your owne will to cure your maladie. . VI. vi. 7. 2 
 
 Now left otone in great extremity ; vl' ^•' Ik' ? 
 
 Would not her leave otone in her great need VI. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Whereas his love was sitting all ofone, ^^- ^'.: ^'*„ _ 
 
 Whereas the Prince himselfc lay all ofone, VI. vii. 18. 7 
 
 In th- open fields an Infant left otone; VI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Now seeing Calidore left all olone, VI. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Was she to whom that shepheard pypt olone; VI. x. 15. 8 
 
 her atone he for his part desired ^J- ^' *:^ 
 
 'But what could he gainst all them doe alone f VI. xi. 32. 1 
 
 better able it to guide atone; vII' ''''■ ^o ' « 
 
 thou alone That art yborne of heaven VIL vii. 2. 6 
 
 Phoebus selfe, who lightsome is olone, VII. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rymes, seeke her to please alone, Am. 1. 13 
 
 Alone— Continued. 1 • n 
 
 stormes, which she otone on me doth raine 'I™- ^/i- 1* 
 
 Long-while atone in languor to remaine ■4'"- ]"■ 8 
 
 a tree alone all comfortlesse, ■^'"- ^^'- ' ... 
 
 I alone, now left disconsolate, ^'"- Ixx^'"- 
 
 So I unto my selfe otone will sing; Eptth. 17 
 
 vertue . . . giveth lawes alone, Epilh. 195 
 
 leave my love otone, ^''I'^i^n^ 
 
 yet not best, but to be lov'd otone ; ,\ . 
 
 Along, .itonff the bankes of the Italian ('.\usonian) streame. . Bcl.> v. 4 
 
 Ran flowing all along the creekie shoare *'^''!,''7'' 
 
 he spide, Lying olonsr before him On. 267 
 
 Drawing in teemes along the starrie skie ; Gn. 458 
 
 slide In silver ehannell, downe along the Lee Ti. 135 
 
 he along would file Upon the streaming rivers Mui. 46 
 
 with her went along, as a strong gard 
 
 His three deformed heads did lay along, 
 
 Drew by the heare along upon the grownd .... 
 
 all along Drew him through durt and myre JL v- 23. 3 
 
 did swim .llong the shore 
 
 On every side they placed were along; 
 
 raunges reard along the wall 
 
 all aton<7 the Southerne sea-crast 
 
 the light bubles daunced all olony, 
 
 Whose lignage from this Lady I derive along. . . 
 
 kept her ready way Along the strond ; 
 
 swim .-Itoni; the margent of the fomy shore, ... ,„ «a 1 
 
 the same aton<7 did trace By tract of blood Ill- y- -»^ i 
 
 In endlesse rancke along enraunged were 
 
 as he led the Beast along the way, 
 
 who that was which chaced her along the lands. . 
 
 saw his drover drive along the streame, 
 
 Along the fomy waves driving his finny drove. . . 
 with the waves Of wealthy Thamis washed is along, 
 
 flancked both the bridges sides along, tv ■ 96 1 
 
 Tyne, along whose stony bancke v -"7 3 
 
 equitie to measure out along v •• 10 1 
 
 His corps was carried downe along the Lee, *. 11. 1». 1 
 
 So him thev led through all their streetes otonj; V xi. 6i. a 
 
 may no Knight nor Lady passe olonj; That way vi '' d? q 
 
 to his first quest he passed forth along VI. >■ ^'-^ 
 
 He him preventing layes on earth along, VI. vin. 4». 5 
 
 Therewith he mured up his mouth along, i- '■fi"'M, 
 
 Be strewed with fragrant flowers all along, t- I' ,,0 
 
 Loe! where she comes along with portly pace E pith. I in 
 
 Along the shoare of silver streaming Themnies ; Froth. 11 
 
 softly swimming downe along the Lee ; Proth. 38 
 
 ■ I- nle.isant Tenioes shore Proth. i9 
 
 , I. iii. 9. 2 
 , I. V. 34. 2 
 , II. iv. 3. 6 
 
 . . II. vi. 2. 6 
 . II. Vii. 30. 5 
 . II. U. 29. 2 
 . II. X. 6. 4 
 . II. xii. 10. 4 
 . III. iv. 3. 9 
 . HI. iv. 18. 3 
 . III. iv. 34. 4 
 
 . III. vi. 35. 8 
 . III. vii. 37. 1 
 . III. vii- 46. 9 
 . in. viii. 22. 2 
 . III. viii. 29. 9 
 . III. ix. 45. 2 
 . IV. X. 7. 4 
 
 When downe along by pleasant Tenipes shore, 
 
 those joyous Birdes did passe along, 
 
 Aloof. Then badd the knight his Lady yede aloof, . 
 
 stood aloofe, unweeting what to doe ; 
 
 He durst not nigh approch, but kept aloofe, . . . 
 staying nought to question from aloofe 
 
 . Proth. 114 
 . I. xi. 5. 1 
 . III. X. 22. 3 
 . IV. vii. 37. 4 
 . IV. X. 9. 8 
 
 kept aloofe for dread to be descryde VI. vu. 3. 3 
 
 Aloud. One cride aloude d""''-']'! 
 
 With thondring voice cride out oloude, «<■''• "-13 
 
 the Foxe oloicd did cry ««*- J"J" 
 
 he roar'd alowd, as he were wood ^ ,',,(, 
 
 when they list to blow Their pipes aloud, i ■ l I9 
 
 with death opprest He ror'd aloud, f' ' 'it 'o 
 
 The Elfe him calls alou'd, Ji ^-' on' 1 
 
 'Lo ! yonder he,' cryde Archimage alou'd, II. 1. 25. 1 
 
 began these words aloud to sownd II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Chauntcd atou-d their chearefull harmonee "' ^'--^Vn r 
 
 Then gan the cursed wretch olouid to cry IL vu. 60. 6 
 
 Did shrieke olou'd, that through the hous it rong HI. 1- 62. 6 
 
 .4toud to her he oftentimes did call HL iv. 48. 6 
 
 to him did cry And call aloud for helpe HI- x. 13. 7 
 
 She heard a shrilling Trompet sound alou'd, "I- "11. 1. 5 
 
 ofl-red that to justifie otou'd Iv' ''-^ jo* o 
 
 Thev all gan shout aloud, ,v' "-'■' on o 
 
 Then would he laugh aloud, ,v' "-'-'• jn 7 
 
 He cald to him aloud his case to rew IV. viii. 40. 7 
 
 howld aloud to see his Lord there slaine IV- viii. 46. 4 
 
 'Thereat he shriekt aloud, |V- v"'- S^- ' 
 
 To whom I cald aloud, halfe angry therewithall IV. x. 11. 9 
 
 for helpe aloud in earnest cride ; X' f^' ^^' ? 
 
 Crying for helpe aloud: V. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Called aloud unto the watchfuU ward V. x. 31. 3 
 
 He brayd aloud for very fell despight ; V. xi. 8. 2 
 
 With that aloudc she gan to bray and yell, V. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Gan shout aloud, that unto heaven it rong ; X' "I; ^*' ^ 
 
 At him began aloud to barke and bay V. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Crying aloud ("in vaiiie) to shew her sad niisfare VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 Gan crv aloud with horrible affright VI. iv. 8. 8 
 
 aloude the faire Serena cryde Unto the Knight VI. v. 27. 1 
 
 She starting up began to shrieke aloud; ^J" ": *^" 
 
 Then one of them aloud unto him cryde v I. vii. 7. 1 
 
 Cryde out oloud for mercie VI. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Then out aloud she cries VI. vin. 40. 7 
 
 to shrill And shrieke otoud, VI. viii. 46. 2 
 
 in their lower braunches sung aloud; VI. x. 6. 7 
 
 Gan cry to them aloud to helpe her VI. x. 34. 9 
 
 gan aloud for Pastorell to call VI. xi. 44. 2 
 
 no more Him liberty was left aloud to rorc: VI. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Gan call to him otoud with all their might VH. vi. 15. 4 
 
 how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129 
 
 Crving aloud with strong confused noyce EptlA. 138 
 
 Alow. Sometimes aloft he layd, sometimes alow, VI. viii. 13. 6 
 
 Alpheus. Swift Rhene, and Alpheus still immaculate, IV. xi. 21. 4 
 
Al Portugese 
 
 23 
 
 Al Portugese. Al Portugese, loose like an eniptie gut ; , . . , Hub. 212 
 
 Already, yt is already doniie S.C. Ja. 30 
 
 His name is worne alreadie out of thought, Ti. 222 
 
 alrcadie dead with feare, Col. 205 
 
 Already harnessed for journey new, I. v. 20. 7 
 
 he already plighted his right hand Unto another love, . . . , I. xii. 26. 8 
 
 hardly could bee hurt who was already stong II. 1. 3. 9 
 
 trouble of renewing fight Already fought, II. v. 25. 3 
 
 loe ! already how the fowles in aire Doe flocke, II. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Whom fortune hath already laid in lowest seat.' II. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Alreadie seemes that fortunes headlong wheele V. x. 20. 7 
 
 her he deemes already but a damned ghoste.' V. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Being alreadie dead with fearefull fright: VI. viii. 45. 3 
 
 His trompet shrill hath thrise already sounded, Am. xix. 2 
 
 AIs. See Also. 
 
 Also (partial list). 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did beare Rev. ii- 5 
 
 Then did I see the beast and Kings also Rev. iii. 11 
 
 It als will end the paine which I endure Ro. vii. 14 
 
 Then also marke how Rome, from day to day Ro. xxvii. 9 
 
 Where gathering also filth Van. iv. 11 
 
 Als my budding braunch thou wouldest cropp ; S.C. F. 58 
 
 For als at home I have a syre, S.C. Mar. 40 
 
 And also who, and whence that he were? -S.C May 261 
 
 Better is . . . .4ls for thy flocke and thee S.C. Jul. 8 
 
 That als we mought doe soe S.C. Jul. 120 
 
 Als Colin Cloute she would not once disdayne ; S.C. N. 101 
 
 Als of their maisters hast no lesse regarde S.C. D. 11 
 
 Also (*A11 so) my age, now passed youngthly pryme, .... S.C. D. 75 
 
 I learned als the signes of heaven to ken, S.C. D. 83 
 
 Here also playing on the grassy greene, On. 177 
 
 Whom als accompanied the Oke Gn. 204 
 
 'There also those two Pandionian maides Gn. 401 
 
 there lives also the immortall praise Of womankinde, .... Gn. 428 
 
 And also him that false Ulysses slewe, Gn. 531 
 
 'There also goodly Agamemnon hosts, Gn. 545 
 
 For which also I claime my selfe more fit Hub. 1038 
 
 all joy and jolly meriment Is also deaded T.M. 210 
 
 'There also, where the winged ships were seene Ti. 148 
 
 thou thy selfe herein shalt also live: Ti. 258 
 
 layes of love he also could compose: .4s. 35 
 
 There also is (ah no, he is not now !) Col. 432 
 
 And also for the love which thou doest beare Ded. Son. iii. 10 
 
 Upon his shield the like was also scor'd, I. i. 2. 5 
 
 wanting rest, will also want of might? I. i. 32. 7 
 
 And also nigh consumed is the lingring day I. iv. 3. 9 
 
 With drery shriekes did also her bewray ; I. v. 30. 7 
 
 There also was king Croesus I. v. 47. 6 
 
 There also was that mightie Monarch layd I. v. 48. 5 
 
 Als Una earnd her traveiU to renew I. ix. 18. 5 
 
 Als flew his steed I. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Him als accompanyd upon the way II. 1. 7. 1 
 
 Als in her lap a lovely babe did play II. i. 40. 5 
 
 Both loosers lott, and victours prayse alsoe: II. v. 15. 8 
 
 Here also sprong that goodly golden fruit, II. vii. 55. 1 
 
 Als when his brother saw the red blood II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Als his faire Leman . . . She overhent II. x. 18. 8 
 
 He also gave to fugitives II. x. 41. 6 
 
 In which accord the Prince was also plaste, HI. i. 12. 7 
 
 Where also proofe of thy prow valiaunce III. iii. 28. 3 
 
 in the seas. That raignest also in the Continent, III. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Mote not mislike you also to abate III. viii. 51. 6 
 
 And also far unlike conditions has ; III. ix. 4. 7 
 
 Shee also dofte her heavy haberjeon III. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Also to win Deucalions daughter bright, III. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Those dreadfull flames she also found delayd III. xii. 42. 7 
 
 There also was the name of Nimrod strong ; IV. i. 22. 7 
 
 cursed seedes doe also serve To her for bread IV. i. 26. 1 
 
 Als as she double spake, IV. i. 28. 1 
 
 Where I with sound of trompe will also rest a whyle IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Als of his owne rash hand one wound was to be seene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 5 
 
 And also of their private loves beguyled, IV. ix. 36. 5 
 
 did me also friend in my retrate IV. x. 57. 9 
 
 There also some most famous founders were IV. xi. 15. 1 
 
 Proud of his Adamants ... as als' of wondrous Bath, .... IV. xi. 31. 8 
 
 There also was the wide embayed Mayre ; IV. xi. 44. 1 
 
 And also those which wonne in th' azure sky: IV. xii. 1. 4 
 
 That powre he also doth to Princes lend, V. Pr. 10. 6 
 
 thether also came in open sight V. iii. 14. 1 
 
 eke of powre . . . And a/5' of princely grace V. v. 41. 9 
 
 So also did that great Oetean Knight V. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Als at his backe a great wyde net he bore, V. ix. 11. 6 
 
 He also gan uplooke VI. iii. 11. 2 
 
 And also for the sharpnesse of her rankling wound: VI. iv. 9. 9 
 
 brought them also ease VI. v. 40. 3 
 
 Both of . . . And also of the object of his vew, VI. ix. 26. 6 
 
 With them also was taken Coridon VI. x. 41. 1 
 
 Als Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 also quite forsooke All those faire forrests VII. vi. 54. 5 
 
 thither also came all other creatures, VII. vii. 4. 1 
 
 the clouds are also tost and roll'd, VII. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Yet in his hand a spade he also hent VII. vii. 32. 6 
 
 them we gods do rule, and in them also thee VII. vii. 48. 9 
 
 And also to sustayne thy selfe with food .tm. ii. 8 
 
 let them also with them bring in hand Epith. 41 
 
 Be also present heere. Epith. 71 
 
 Hymen also crowne with wreathes of vine ; Epith. 256 
 
 Which also were with selfe-same price redeemed H.H.L. 202 
 
 Alsoon. Alsoone may shepheard clymbe to skye S.C. Jul. 101 
 
 Always 
 
 Altar. Placed on high upon an .4/(are faire, Ti. 492 
 
 th' Altare, on the which this Image staid, Ti. 498 
 
 there beside of marble stone was built An Altare, I. viii. 36. 2 
 
 There was an Altar built of pretious stone III. xi. 47. 2 
 
 an altar of some costly masse IV, x. 39. 2 
 
 all about her altar scattered lay IV. x. 43. 1 
 
 from the .iltar all about did blow The holy fire, V. vii. 14. 4 
 
 an Altar framed Of costly Ivory. V. x. 28. 2 
 
 The Monster underneath the .4/(ar lay: V. xi. 21. 7 
 
 like an Altar did itselfe uprere VI. viii. 42. 5 
 
 an altar shortly they erected To slay her on VI. viii. 44. S 
 
 Of few greene turfes an altar soone they fayned, VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 The Danizell was before the altar set VI. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Whom by the Altar he doth sitting find VI. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Will builde an altar to appease her yre ; Am. xxii. 10 
 
 Bring her up to th' high altar, Epith. 215 
 
 whiles she before the altar stands, Epith. 223 
 
 About the sacred Altare doe remaine, Epith. 230 
 
 Altar's, odours rising from the altars flame IV. x. 37. 3 
 
 by the altars side her selfe to slumber plaste V. vii. 8. 9 
 
 forth issewd from under th' Altars smooke A dreadfull feend V. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Altars, with a sheepe. The Altars hallowing S.C. Jul. 136 
 
 Hath powred forth for thee, and th' altars sprent : .Vwi. 239 
 
 mourning altars, purgd with enimies life, I. iii. 36. 7 
 
 proud Antiochus ... on his altares daunst I. v. 47. 9 
 
 Witnesse the burning .iltars, which he swore I. xii. 27. 5 
 
 What hevens? what altars? I. xii. 30. 3 
 
 th' altars fume with frankincense arownd, III. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Altars defyld, and holy things defast ; IV. i. 21. 5 
 
 'An hundred Altars round about were set, IV. x. 38. 1 
 
 altars unto him and temples lent, V. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Altars fouled, and blasphemy spoke, VI. xii. 25. 3 
 
 decke with floures thy altars well beseene H.L. 293 
 
 Altar-Stone. Under that cursed Idols altar-stone V. x. 29. 2 
 
 Alter, least mishap the most blisse a((er may? ^fui. 220 
 
 (which none yet durst Of Gods or men alter VII. vi. 6. 6 
 
 he his course doth alter every yeare, VII. vii. 51. 3 
 
 it can alter all the course of kynd Am. xxx. 14 
 
 Alteration. Bold Alteration pleades Large Evidence: . . , . VII. vii. Arg. 
 What is the same but alteration plaine? VII. vii. 55. 4 
 
 Altered, her white streight legs were altered Mui. 349 
 
 chaunged is and often altred to and froe III. vi. 37. 9 
 
 The substaunce is not chaungd nor altered, III. vi. 38. 1 
 
 that they may altred bee, And chaungM IV. ii. 51. 6 
 
 all the worlds faire frame . . . She altered quite ; VII. vi. 5. 7 
 
 Whicli every howre is chang'd and altred cleane VII. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Although. Although the compast world were sought around. . Ti. 567 
 Whose lives although decay'd, yet loves decayed never. . . . IV. x. 27. 9 
 scracht Her cursed head, although it itched naught: .... V. xii. 30. 4 
 
 although good Fortune me befall VI. i. 6. 6 
 
 Yet would he not him hurt although he might; VI. i. 34. 3 
 
 Although Blandina did with all her arts VI. v. 33. 5 
 
 Although his quest were farre afore him gon : VI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Altogether, his behaviour altogether was Alia Turchesca . . . Hub. 676 
 
 dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent, Col. 669 
 
 head was altogether bald, I. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Alway. deep waters which her drownd alway: Col. 858 
 
 with chaste heart to honor him alway: Col. 888 
 
 from a sacred fountaine welled forth alway I. i. 34. 9 
 
 alway Are wont to cleave unto the lowly clay III. v. 1. 4 
 
 makes him alway Suspect her truth, III. ix. 5. 3 
 
 She alway smyld HI. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Which he in store about him kept alway, IV. viii. 20. 7 
 
 In which old Styx her aged bones alway . . . doth lay IV. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Deawed with silver drops that trickled downe alway IV. xi. 26. 9 
 
 Now ye have made my heart to wake alway, V. vi. 25. 7 
 
 joyous peace and quietnesse alway V. ix. 24. 7 
 
 that which yeeldeth vertuea meed alway f V. xi. 17. 8 
 
 He foot by foot him followed alway, VI. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Always, alwayes flow to quench his thirstie heate Gn. 120 
 
 where soules doo alwaies mourne ; Gn. 620 
 
 others alwayes have before me stept, Hub. 77 
 
 with Acorns altvaies fed, T.M. 590 
 
 Nowe doe I alwayes dye, U.V.IS 
 
 happie there I maie thee alwaies see Ti. 308 
 
 of love I alwayes humbly deemed, Col. 828 
 
 The sacred Muses have made alwaies clame Ded. Son. iv. 1 
 
 he did alwaies strive I. v. 40. 7 
 
 Mercie, that his steps upbare And alwaies led, I. x. 44. 5 
 
 sad horror with grim hew Did alwaies sore, II. vii. 23. 2 
 
 wife, though alwaies faithful prov'd II. x. 17. 9 
 
 the Heavens alwayes joviall Lookte on them lovely, II. xii. 51. 1 
 
 Nothing on earth mote alwaies happy beene; III. i. 10. 7 
 
 love does alwaies bring forth bounteous deeds III. i. 49. 8 
 
 Which alwaies of his paines he made the chiefest meed. , . . III. iv. 4. 9 
 
 stretched forth in ydlenesse alwayes, III. vii. 12. 4 
 
 so her selfe did ahvaies to him tell ; III. viii. 19. 8 
 
 alwayes did their dread encounter fly: III. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Gainst whom he alwayes bent a brasen shield, III. xii. 12. 8 
 
 alwaies in her hand two clewes of silke she twynd III. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Was alwaies flitting as the wavering wind IV. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Yet victors both them selves alwayes esteemed: IV. iii. 28. 5 
 
 with her alwaies ride, till he another get.' IV. iv. 9. 9 
 
 alwaies wept and wailed night and day, IV. viii. 2, 8 
 
 Blandamour, whom alwaies he envide : IV. ix. 26. 4 
 
 The same to all stood alwaies open wide; IV. x. 10. 4 
 
 Alwayes to execute her stedfast doome V. i. 12. 3 
 
 alwaies doe their powre within just compasse pen V. ii. 19. 9 
 
 what on earth can alwayes happie stand? V. iii. 9. 1 
 
Always 
 
 Always— Continued. 
 
 my most delight hath alwaies been To hunt VI. ii. 31. 6 
 
 he grace and glory wonne alwaies, VI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 On which his hungry eye was alwayes bent; VI. ix. 26. 7 
 
 sayling alwaies in the port VI. x. 2. 9 
 
 Frequented of these gentle Nymphes alwayes^ VI. x. 19. 4 
 
 •Therefore they aluaies smoothly seeme to smile VI. x. 24. 1 
 
 the thicke shrubs, which did them alwaies shade VI. x. 42. 3 
 
 His target alwayes over her pretended; VI. xi. 19. 4 
 
 his high head, that seemeth alwayes hore VII. vii. 11. 3 
 
 alwayes seeme as one, VII. vii. 51. 2 
 
 Am (partial list). 
 
 my poore wretched ghost . . . too and fro am tost Gn. 339 
 
 I beyond all these am carried Gn. 419 
 
 'I, that do seeme not I, Duessa ame,' I. v. 26. 6 
 
 High God be witnesse that I guiltlesse ame; I. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Yet am I glad that here I now in safety ame III. viii. 23. 9 
 
 in great doubt I ame, Ill- x. 39. 7 
 
 Amain. The Sarazin, this hearing, rose amain I. vi. 41. 7 
 
 her way does cut amaine, Ill- iv. 49. 5 
 
 His seahorses did seeme to snort amayne, Ill- xi. 41. 1 
 
 he thus began amaine: IV. i. 52. 5 
 
 teares gan shed amaine IV. iii. 4*. 5 
 
 eke the breathfull bellowes blew aynaine, IV. v. 38. 7 
 
 A streame of coleblacke blond thence gusht amaine, IV. vii. 27. 8 
 
 coucht his speare, and ran at him amaine VI. i. 33. 4 
 
 layd at him amaine with all his will and might VI. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Let drive at him so dreadfully amaine, VI. vii. 46. 4 
 
 Which when the Lady saw, she cryde amaine; VI. viii. 17. 4 
 
 ran at him amaine With open mouth, VI. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Amaranth. Red Amaranthus, lucklesse Paramour; Gn. 677 
 
 Sad Amaranthus, made a flowre but late, Ill- vi. 45. 6 
 
 Sad Amaranthus. in whose purple gore HI- vi. 45. 7 
 
 Amarous. See Amorous. 
 
 Amaryllis. Having his Amaryllis left to mono Col. 435 
 
 Helpe Amaryllis this her losse to mourne: Col. 437 
 
 Phyllis, Charillis, and sweet Amaryllis Col. 540 
 
 Amaryllis, whether fortunate Or else unfortunate Col. 564 
 
 Amate. the blind God that doth me thus amate, I. i. 51. 4 
 
 never knight . . . More luckless dissaventures did amate: . . I. ix. 45. 4 
 
 That cheard his friendes, and did his foes amate: II. i. 6. 4 
 
 The which them did in modest wise amate II. ix. 34. 4 
 
 him soonest doth amate. And findeth dew effect III. iv. 27. 4 
 
 him he held, and did through might amate III. vii. 35. 1 
 
 in the Porch, that did them sore amate, III. xi. 21. 5 
 
 ■when she saw, it did her much amate IV. ii. 60. 7 
 
 Did him assayle, and mightily amate, IV. iii. 26. 8 
 
 all the warders it did sore amate, V. ii. 21. 3 
 
 ne let you amate Your misery, \'. iv. 28. 4 
 
 It did them all exceedingly amate, VII. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Amated. 'Ye bene right hard amated II. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Stood long amaz'd as she amated wearc: V. xi. 64. 5 
 
 Amavia. Ouyon . . . Fyndes Mordant and Amaeia slaine . . .II. i. Arg. 
 Mordant and Amavia did rew, II. ii. 45. 8 
 
 Amaze. It did him amaze S.C. Ap. 76 
 
 All in amaze he suddenly up start I. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eie.^ amaze. ... I. iv. 16. 9 
 
 strove for to amaze the weaker sights: I. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Halfe in amaze with horror hideous II. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Ne had one word to speake for great amaze, HI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 At length they both upstarted in amaze IV. ii. 17. 1 
 
 All which by nature made did nature selfe amaze IV. x. 24. 9 
 
 Not with amaze, as women wonted bee, V. vii. 25. 2 
 
 Straunge there to' see, it did them much amaze, V. ix. 24. 3 
 
 These marchants fixed eyes did so arnaze, \l. xi. 13. 6 
 
 they suddaine all arose In great amaze, VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 my stonisht hart stood in amaze, Am. xvi. 3 
 
 to amaze weake mens confused skil, .4m. xvii. 2 
 
 Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze Epith. 181 
 
 it doth much amaze The greatest wisards II.H.Ii. 167 
 
 Amazed. Her stombling steppe some what her amuzed, .... S.C. May 231 
 
 That detestable sight him much amazde, I. i. 26. 1 
 
 Their steeds doe stagger, and amazed stand ; I. ii. 15. 6 
 
 with the sight amazd, forgat his furious forse I. iii. 5. 9 
 
 forth they ran, like two amazed dearc, I. iii. 22. 7 
 
 His hasty hand he doth amased hold, I. iii. 38. 5 
 
 the virgin . . . who all this while Amased stands I. iii. 40. 2 
 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound; . I. iv. 7. 3 
 The wise Southsayer . . . Th' amazed vulgar telles of warres . I. v. 8. 9 
 
 He standes amazed how he thence should fade: 1. v. 15. 5 
 
 She greatly grew amazed at the sight I. v. 21. 3 
 
 The trembling ghosts with sad amazed mood, I. v. 32. 5 
 
 The Marriner yet halfe amazed stares At perill past I. vi. 1. 4 
 
 All stand amazed at so uncouth sight I. vi. 9. 6 
 
 She, more amazd, in double dread doth dwell ; I. vi. 10. 1 
 
 The doubtful! Damzell . . . amazd does sitt I. vi. 12. 3 
 
 The God himselfe. . . . Stood long amazd, I. vi. 15. 7 
 
 amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny sliitld, I. viii. 20. 1 
 
 flowre of chevalrie, That with your worth the world amazed 
 
 make, I. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Which when the knights beheld amazd they were, I. viii. 49. 1 
 
 all the hevens stood still amazed with his threat I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Him all amazd, and almost made afeard : I. xi. 26. 5 
 
 All in the open hall amazed stood I. xii. 25. 1 
 
 when the Pesaunt saw, amazd he stood, II. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Sterne was their looke ; like wild amazed steares, II. ix. 13. 8 
 
 That sonnes of men amazd their sternnesse to behold II. x. 7. 9 
 
 Nigh his wits end then woxe th' amazed knight, II. xi. 44. 1 
 
 Great Neptune stoode amazed at their sight III. iv. 32. 1 
 
 So stared he on her, and stood long while amaz'd III. vii. 13. 9 
 
 24 Amend 
 
 Amazed — Continued. 
 
 That wondrous sight faire Britomart amazd III. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Do greatly stand amaz'd at such unwonted wonder IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 They . . . Were much amaz'd the hcadlesse tronke to see Stand up IV. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle sweard ; IV. iii. 31. 7 
 
 all the rest it did amazed make, IV. iv. 29. 4 
 
 all men stood amaz'd, and at his might did wonder V. iii. 8. 9 
 
 Stood long amaz'd as she amated weare : ^'. xi. 64. 5 
 
 was so far from being ought amazed VI. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Whereat the knight amaz'd yet did not rest VI. xi. 28. 7 
 
 All beeing with so bold attempt amazed VII. vi. 13. 8 
 
 I stand amazed At wondrous sight Am. iii. 7 
 
 they stood amazed still, Proth. 58 
 
 Amazement, adding new Feare to Ms first amazment, . . . . I. ix. 24. 2 
 In which amazement when the Miscreaunt Perceived . . . . I. ix. 49. 1 
 
 him into great amazement drove, II. ii. 3. 8 
 
 with amazement great Did rend the ratling skyes II. ii. 20. 8 
 
 great amazement of so wondrous sight ; HI. ix. 23. 2 
 
 the bosters hart did thrill With such amazment, III. x. 43. 6 
 
 all were with amazement smit, IV. i. 14. 2 
 
 too and fro in great amazement reel'd ; IV. iii. 9. 7 
 
 found himselfe on ground in great amaze?nent IV. vi. 11. 9 
 
 With great amazement they were stupefide ; V. iii. 17. 5 
 
 his hart was inly child With great amazement, VI. ii. 4. 9 
 
 In theii" amazement lyke Narcissus vaine Am. xxxv. 7 
 
 Amazon. The Amazon huge river, now found trew? II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 a proud Amazon did late defy All the brave Knights . . . . V. iv. 29. 5 
 
 'How hight that Amazon?' V. iv. 33. 1 
 
 to guide the way Unto the dwelling of that Amazon e : .... V. iv. 35. 6 
 
 th' Amazon, as best it likt her selfe to dight V. v. 1. 9 
 
 Then tooke the Amazon this noble knight V. v. 20. 1 
 
 the warlike Amazon . . . Gan cast a secret liking V. v. 26. 7 
 
 seeking thus to salve the Amazon, V. v. 43. 5 
 
 \\'hich when the cruell Amazon perceived, V. v. 47. 1 
 
 The warlike Amazon out of her bowre did peepe V. vii. 26. 9 
 
 the Amazone Began the streight conditions to propound. . . .V. vii. 28. 1 
 
 Full fiercely layde the Amazon about, V. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Whom that proud Amazon subdewed had V. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Amazon's. ""The Amazons huge river now found trew? . . . .II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 There boimd t* obay that Amazons proud law, V. v. 22. 3 
 
 Amazons, as that famous Queene Of .Imazons, II. iii. 31. 6 
 
 doth beare his name Of warlike Amazons, IV. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Queene of Amazons, in amies well tride V. iv. 33. 5 
 
 With which those Amazons his love still craved, V. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Unto the land of Amazons, as she was bent V. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Ambassage. as on ambassaye sent Both too and fro, Hub. 472 
 
 Amber. Gold, amber, j-vorie, perles, owches, rings, III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Ambition. Ambition is engendred easily; /?o. xxiii. 10 
 
 Blinde through ambition, and with vengeance wood Gn. 411 
 
 Through prowd ambition and hart-swelling hate, Mui. 5 
 
 That was Ambition, rash desire to sty II. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Through proud ambition against her rebeld II. x. 32. 7 
 
 through ambition downe themselves doe drive VI. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Now loath great Lordship and ambition: ^'I. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Did puffe them up with greedy bold ambition, H.B.L. 79 
 
 Ambitious. (As most usen Ambitious folke:) S.C. F. 161 
 
 Such was thend of this Ambitious brere, S.C. F. 237 
 
 he kindleth his ambitious sprights Hub. 768 
 
 th' Ape was stryfull, and ainbicious ; Hub. 1021 
 
 And taught ambitious Rome to tyrannise Ded. Son. i. 3 
 
 two rams, stird with ambitious pride, I. ii. 16. I 
 
 Ambitious Sylla, and sterne Marius ; I. v. 49. 8 
 
 his ambitious sonnes unto them twayne Arraught the rule, . . II. x. 34. 7 
 
 this land was tributarie made T' ambitious Rome, II. x. 49. 7 
 
 Serving th* ambitious will of Augustine III. iii. 35. 3 
 
 O sacred hunger of ambitious mindes, V. xii. 1. 1 
 
 She gan to cast in her ambitious thought VII. vi. 7. 3 
 
 She gan to burne in her ambitious spright, VII. vi. 10, 5 
 
 Ambitiously. Arrogate to themselves ambitiou.'i^ly : VII. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Amble. Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew: III. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Ambling, a trotting Stalion get An ambling Colt VI, iii. 1. 7 
 
 Ambrosia. There drincks she Nectar with Ambrosia mixt, . . S.C. N. 195 
 
 On Nectar and Ambrosia do feede Ti. 399 
 
 a pledge I leave with thee . . . My yong Ambrosia; . . . . D. 290 
 
 were with sweet Ambrosia all besprinckled light III. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Ambrosial, that Ambrosiall hew. Which wonts to di-cke the Gods Hub. 1267 
 
 ambrosial! odours from them threw, II. iii. 22. 7 
 
 with ambrosiall kisses bathe his eyes ; III. i. 36. 4 
 
 Deawd with ambrosiall kisses. IV. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 The which ambrosiall odours forth did throw IV. xi. 46. 3 
 
 More sweet than Nectar, or Ambrosiall meat, Am. xxxix. 13 
 
 Bathing tliy wings in her ambrosiall kisse H.L. 25 
 
 Ambrosius. Ambrose and Uther, did ripe yeares attayne, . . .II. x. C7. 2 
 
 coosen unto king Ambrosius : III. iii. 13. S 
 
 Ambush. Out of their ambush broke, and gan him to invade. . VI. v. 17. 9 
 
 A wicked ambush whicli lay hidden long Am. xii. 6 
 
 Ambushment. Drawne into danger through close umbushment ; Gn. 532 
 
 Lyes in ambushment of his hoped pray Mui. 404 
 
 lay in ambushment there, IV. x. 20. 7 
 
 Amearst. See Amerced. 
 
 Ameled. full fayre aumayld : II. iii, 27. 5 
 
 Amenage. nmst first begin, and well her amenage: II. iv. 11. 2 
 
 Amenance. Whether for Amies and warlike amenaunce, . . . Hub. 781 
 
 kend him ... by his arnies and amenaunce , II. viii. 17. 8 
 
 By faithfull service and meete amenaunce II, ix. 5. 7 
 
 Without regard of grace or comely amenaunce III. i. 41. 9 
 
 In brave aray and goodly amenance, IV. iii, 5. 5 
 
 Amend. See Amended. 
 
 The world is well amend S.C. Jul. l7o 
 
 My piteous plight and losse to amend f S.C. S. 245 
 
Amend 
 
 Amend — Continued. 
 
 Light not on some that may our state amend: Hub. 171 
 
 I must stay; I may it not amend, D. 453 
 
 thy daintie pen may . . . oversights amend Ded.Son.xii.l'l 
 
 Yet no'te the same amend, ne yet withstond, II. xii. 57. 7 
 
 She wist not how t' amend, nor how it to withstond III. ii. 52. 9 
 
 their decayed kingdomes shall amend: III. iii. 23. 5 
 
 ryde he could not, till his hurts he did amend III. x. 1. 9 
 
 thought in mind it shortly to amend: I\'. iv. 45. 7 
 
 Good hart in e\ils doth the evils mucli amend V. x. 22. 9 
 
 began to assay T' amend what was amisse, VI. v. 10. 9 
 
 it booteth not to weene ... It ever to amend: VI. vi. 9. 6 
 
 my flockes fatlier daily doth amend it VI. is. 21. 8 
 
 Chaunge eke our mynds, and former lives amend; /Im. Ixli. 6 
 
 Amended. See Amend. 
 
 had so great dismay so well amended: IV. iii. 50. T 
 
 his scarse diet somewhat was amended, V. v. 57. 2 
 
 By means whereof, that mote not be amended VI. xi. 19- 5 
 
 nought may be amended any wheare II.B. 35 
 
 Amendment. Amendment rcadie still at hand did wayt, . . . I. x. 26. 7 
 make you good amendment for the same: II. i. 20. 4 
 
 Amends, made amends to her with treble praise Col. 924 
 
 All wrongs have mendes, but no amends of shame II. i. 20. 6 
 
 Till he had made amends, and full restore HI. v. 18. 8 
 
 promist large amends to make IV. viii. 60. 6 
 
 They drew their swords, in mind to make amends V. viii. 10. 2 
 
 Yeeld for amends my selfe yours evermore, V. viii. 13. 5 
 
 Amends may for the trespasse soone be made V. viii. 14. 2 
 
 how could her love make half amends therefore? V'l. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Could make amends to God for mans misguyde II.II.L. 144 
 
 Amerced. Shall be by him amearst with penance d<\v Am. Ixx. 12 
 
 Americ. From th' utmost brinke of the Americke shore . . . V. x. 3. 6 
 
 America, all that now America men call: II. x. 72. 6 
 
 Amiable. A sweet regard and amiable grace, II. xii. 79. 5 
 
 shee was full of amiable grace IH- i- 46. 1 
 
 therein sat an amiable Dame, IV. x. 31. 3 
 
 with amiable grace To laugh at me IV. x. 56. 3 
 
 Her wand did move with amiable looke V. vii. 8. 2 
 
 A goodly youth of amiable grace, VI. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare .4m. xl. 1 
 
 chearefuU grace and amiable sight ; II.B. 131 
 
 But in his sweet and amiable sight H.H.L. 273 
 
 Amice. Arayd in habit blacke, and amis thin, I. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Amid {partial list). Amidde the yong greene wood; Pet.^ iii. '.) 
 
 raunge amydde the mazie thickette S.C. D. 25 
 
 Floting amid the sea in jeopardie Col. 273 
 
 seemd amid the surges (or to fleet, Col. 236 
 
 Amid the thickest woods I. i. 11. 7 
 
 Amid the bowels of the earth I. i. 39. 4 
 
 Amid the ocean waves II. x. 5. 6 
 
 Isle of Delos . . . Amid th' Aegaean sea II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 when amid the thickest woodes they weru III. x. 43. 1 
 
 doe both together smite Amid their shields, V. x. 32. 3 
 
 th' Earth, . . . founded Amid the Sea, II.H.B. 37 
 
 Amidas. my younger brother, Amidas, V. iv. 9. 1 
 
 'Now tell me, Amidas, if that ye may, V. iv. 17. 2 
 
 So, Amidas, the land was yours first hight : V. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Both Amidas and Philtra were displeased ; V. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Amlddes, Amids. See Amidst. 
 
 Amidst. Amidst the yong greene wood; Pet.- iii. 3 
 
 a gulph most hideous Amidst the Towne Gn. 605 
 
 there amiddes His magick bookes I. i. 36. 7 
 
 amidst her rayling, she did pray I. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Amidst a flock of Damzelles II. v. 32. 4 
 
 His speare amids her sun-brode shield arrivd: HI. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Amidst the bridale feast IV. i. 3. 3 
 
 amidst the billowes beating of her \'. iv. 10. 6 
 
 as a precious gemme Amidst a ring VI. x. 12. 8 
 
 which there amidst them traced, VI. x. 25. 2 
 
 a rocke amidst the raging floods ; Am. Ivi. 10 
 
 Amlntas. Amyntas quite is gone Col. 434 
 
 Her losse is yours, your losse Amyritas is Col. 438 
 
 Amyntas, fioure of shepheards pride forlorne : Col. 439 
 
 Amlntas*. Me seemts I see Amintas wretched fate III. vi. 45. 8 
 
 Amiss, on thy corbe shoulder it leanes amisse S.C. F. 56 
 
 things lightly done amis Knew how to pardon, (.in. 475 
 
 Which pardon me, if I amisse have pend ; Hub. 1386 
 
 begot amisse By yawning Sloth T.M. 262 
 
 not mine; amisse I mine did say: D. 234 
 
 leave their lanibes to losse, misled amisse Col. 687 
 
 all the rest do most-what fare amis, Col. 757 
 
 wonted feare of doing ought amis, I. i. 49. 2 
 
 Whither the soules doe fly of men that live amis I. ii. 19. 9 
 
 In stead of foe to wound my friend ajnisf I. iii. 39. 5 
 
 slew with glauncing dart amisse A gentle Hynd I. vi. 17. 5 
 
 How that same knight should doe so fowlo arnii, II. i. 19. 2 
 
 shonne The cursed land where many wend amis II. i. 51. 8 
 
 yt's eath to doe amis: 11. iii. 40. 5 
 
 He wist him selfe amisse, and angry said; II. vi. 22. 6 
 
 when thiuges were lost, or laid amis, H. ix. 58. 6 
 
 Of her fond favorites so nam'd amis, II. xii. 69. 5 
 
 If ought amis her liking may abuse: III. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 certes seemes bestowed not amis: III. ii. 42. 4 
 
 So be ye pleasd to pardon all amis III. vii. 53. 5 
 
 mov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard III. x. 31. 9 
 
 something amisse to mend; III. x. 38. 6 
 
 them that love, and do not live amisse IV. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 punish wicked men that walke amisse: IV. i. 20. 3 
 
 on her waited things amisse to mend IV. xi. 47. 3 
 
 most she thought amis, IV. xii. 22. 4 
 
 25 Amongst 
 
 Amiss— Con/ muerf. 
 
 once amisse growes daily wourse and wourse: V. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 this world with thetn amisse doe move V. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 most is Mars amisse V. Pr. 8. 8 
 
 To shew that clemence oft, in things amis, V. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Ne none can backe returne that once are gone amis V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 began to assay T' amend what was amisse, VI. v. 10. 9 
 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse! .4m. xxii. 8 
 
 And after, when we fared had amisse, H.H.L. 192 
 
 Amity. lovely peace, and gentle amity, II. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Ammon's. would as Amvions sonne be magnifide I. v. 48. 8 
 
 Among (partial list). I will part them all you amomj.' . . . .S.C. Ap. 153 
 
 shrowde Emong the hushes rancke ? S.C. Jul. 4 
 
 sike mischiefe grascth hem emong S.C. S. 113 
 
 As if a Woolfe were emong the sheepe: .S.C S. 192 
 
 in preace emong the learned troupe: .S.C. O. 70 
 
 Emong the shepeheards swaines .S.C. N. 6 
 
 The fayrest floure our gyrlond all emong S.C. N. 75 
 
 a goddes.se now emong the saintes, .S.C. N. 175 
 
 dewed with teares they han be ever among .S.C. D. 112 
 
 Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn. 381 
 
 snares the subtill loupes among: .V in'. 429 
 
 And ever sprinckle brackish teares among D. 530 
 
 place my dolefull plaint your plaints emong As. Pr. 6 
 
 the sports that shepheards are emong As. 76 
 
 lost emong those rocks Col. 154 
 
 I among the rest, of many least, Col. 252 
 
 Of which among you many yet remaine, Col. 739 
 
 baite his steedes the Ocean waves emong I. i. 32. 9 
 
 chose an haltei from among the rest I. ix. 54. 4 
 
 On every side floting the floodes emong: II. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong ; III. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Eglantine and Caprifole emong, III. vi. 44. 6 
 
 there among Stood gazing, IV. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Emong the living, or emong the dead? IV. vii. 11. 2 
 
 And still among most bitter wordes they spake, V. xii. 42. 1 
 
 the streight, and rocks among) VI. i. 13. 7 
 
 mixed threats among, and much unto her vowed VI. xi. 4. 9 
 
 dwell In much delight, and many joyes among, VI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 the birds love-learned song. The deawy leaves among! .... Epith. 89 
 Amongst (partial list). See Mongst. 
 
 Emongst themselves with cruell furie striving Ro. x. 11 
 
 did joy amongst my peeres: S.C. Jun. 35 
 
 emongste the meaner sorte : S.C. Env. 8 
 
 Emongst the rest the clambring Yvie grew. Gn. 217 
 
 amongst Cjinerian shades, Gn. 370 
 
 Emongst the rest a wicked maladie Raign'd emongst men. . . Hvb. 9. 10 
 
 .imongst the rest a good old woman was Hub. 33 
 
 if we (emongst so manie) Hub. 170 
 
 Beg amongst those that beggers doe defie.' Hub. 192 
 
 boldlie doth amongst the boldest go ; Hub. 666 
 
 A Bases part amongst their consorts T.M. 28 
 
 Charlemaine amongst the Starris seaven T.M. 462 
 
 Emongst the rest a gentle Nj'mph was found Mui. 118 
 
 Emongst these leaves she made a Butterflie, Mui. 329 
 
 amongst those blessed ones D. 287 
 
 Emongst the shepheards in their shearing feast ; .4s. 32 
 
 them to vouchsafe emongst his rimes to name As. 38 
 
 Wide wounds emongst them many one he made As. 107 
 
 as he rag'd emongst that beastly rout As. 115 
 
 Keeping my sheepe amongst the cool shade Col. 58 
 
 emongst the learned throng.' Col. 367 
 
 Amongst all these was none his paragone Col. 451 
 
 Emongst the seats of Angels Col. 614 
 
 Amongst the shepheards daughters Col. 641 
 
 Emongst those wretches which I there descrydt-.' Col. 675 
 
 shepheards daughters which emongst you bee Col. 932 
 
 To blazon broade emongst her learned throng: I. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire, I. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Emongst wild beastes and woods, I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Hesperus emongst the lesser lights, I. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Emongst that bounch to open it withall ; I. viii. 37. 5 
 
 high emongst all knights hast hong thy shield, I. x. 60. 6 
 
 thou, emongst those Saints whom thou doest see I. x. 61. 6 
 
 faire Medina . . . emongst them ran ; II. ii. 27. 4 
 
 when the winde emongst them did inspyre, II. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Emongst thine equall peres, II. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Mingled emongst loose Ladies II. v. 28. 9 
 
 when myld Zephyrus emongst them blew II. v. 29. 8 
 
 wave did play Emongst the pumy stones, II. v. 30. 3 
 
 made emongst them selves a sweete consort II. v. 31. 8 
 
 land, Emongst wide waves sett, II. vi. 12. 2 
 
 oftentimes emongst them beare a part II. vi. 25. 2 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men to have his place. . . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 The which emongst the gods false Ate threw ; II. vii. 55. 5 
 
 Emongst the rest of those same ruefull sightes II. vii. 57. 7 
 
 them amongst some . . . did themselves emongst the heaves 
 
 enfold II. xii. 65. 1, 3 
 
 Cupid still emongest them kindled lustfull fyres HI, i, 39. 9 
 
 Emongst the Roses grow some wicked weeds: III. i. 49. 6 
 
 Emongst th' eternall spheres and lamping sky, III. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Emongst the woody biles of Dynevowre : Ill, iii. 8. 6 
 
 Emongst his young ones shall divide III. iii, 47, 9 
 
 emongst the which was scene A goodly Armour, Ill, iii. 58. 6 
 
 Amongst her watry sisters by a pond, III. iv. 29. 7 
 
 sweete love gentle fitts emongst them throwes Ill, vi. 41. 5 
 
 Emongst the shady leaves, HI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 she does joy to play emongst her peares, III. ix. 4. 8 
 
 that straunger knight emongst the re:?t Ill, ix, 20. 1 
 
 Whereas his lovely wife emongst them lay Ill, x. 43. 2 
 
Amongst 
 
 Amongst—Continued. 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyrea still to wonne III. x. 51. 9 
 
 Emonyst them was sterne Strife, III. xii, 25. 3 
 
 Aviongst all which was none more faire then shee IV. i. 9. 5 
 
 Amongst the rest there was a jolly Knight, IV. i. 10. 1 
 
 The which amongst the Lapithees befell; IV. i. 23. 2 
 
 Amongst those famous ympes of Greece IV. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Amongst her tearea immixing prayers meeke, IV. iil. 47. 6 
 
 Amongst the lesser starres in evening cleare IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 With blistred hands emongst the cinders brent, IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 A7nongst the rest some one, IV. x. 43. 7 
 
 With silver streames amongst the linnen stray'd ; IV. x. 52. 5 
 
 aviongst the wanton Nymphs to sport and toy IV. xi. 19. 9 
 
 there, amongst the rest IV. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Amongst the rest was faire Cymodoce IV. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Did march amongst the many all the way, IV. xii. 18. 8 
 
 So farre he past aino7igst his enemies band V. iii. 9. 3 
 
 That in these woods amongst the Nymplis dost wonne, . , . . VI. ii. 25. 2 
 
 For love amungst the woodie Gods to dwell) VI. ii. 26. 3 
 
 To hunt the salvage ehace, amongst my peres, VI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 And borne great sway in amies amongst his peares ; VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Amongst wikle beastes in desert forrests bred VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 Amongst so many foes, VI. vi. 37. 6 
 
 what gladfuU glee They made amongst them selves ; VI. viii. 37. 2 
 
 with helping hands did strive, Amongst themselves VI. ix. 15. 7 
 
 set his rest amongst the rusticke sort VI. x. 2. 6 
 
 which doe grow Amongst poore hyndes VI. x. 3. 6 
 
 Amongst the rest, the which they then did pray, VI. x. 40. 1 
 
 That worldly chaunces doe amongst them cast, VI. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Were troubled, and amongst themselves at ods VH. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Amongst thy deerest relicks to be kept Am. xxii. 14 
 
 amongst themselves did jar Am. xliv- 2 
 
 To wayt on Love amongst his lovely crew ; Am. Ixx. 10 
 
 Prepare your selves to march amongst his host H.L. 40 
 
 Amoret. birth of fayre Belphoebe and Of Amorctt III. vi. Arg. 
 
 she bore in like cace Fayre .imorttta III. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Her Amoretta cald, to comfort her dismayd III. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Why then is Amoret in caytive band, III. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Faire Amorett must dwell in wicked chaines III. xi. 24. 3 
 
 redeemes faire Amoret through charmes decayd HI. xii. Arg. 
 
 was stonisht sore ; But most faire Avioret, III. xii. 44. 6 
 
 Fayre Britomart saves Amoret: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Amoret right fearcfull was and faint IV. i. 5. 4 
 
 avow'd That fairest Amoret was his by right, IV. i. 10. 3 
 
 that first fayre Amoret Might be to her allow'd IV. i. 12. 2 
 
 eke fayre .'Imoret, now freed from feare, IV. i. 15. 6 
 
 'I saw liim have your .imoret at will ; IV. i. 49. 1 
 
 Her lovely Amoret did open shew ; IV. v. 13. 2 
 
 the gentle Amoret Likewise assayd IV. v. 19. 2 
 
 Ne her owne Amoret forgoe so light IV. v. 20. 7 
 
 taking with her lovely Amoret, IV. v. 29. 3 
 
 Amoret, companion of her care: IV. v. 30. 5 
 
 Desiring of his Amoret to heare IV. vi. 34. 3 
 
 request you tydings of my love, My Amoret, IV. vi. 34. 7 
 
 she went to seeke faire .-imoret, IV. vi. 46. 6 
 
 Amoret rapt by greedie lust Belphebe saves IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 The lovely ,'Imore(, whose gentle hart Thou martyrest .... IV. vii. 2. 4 
 
 faire Amoret, of nought affeard, IV. vii. 4. 1 
 
 (then sayd Amoret) 'Thy ruefull plight I pitty IV. vii. 19. 1 
 
 when as fearefull .-imoret perceived, IV. vii. 21. 1 
 
 She left the gentle .Squire with .'i7noret : IV. vii. 35. 2 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Amoret, abode IV. viii. 19. 3 
 
 Ajnoret, so neare unto decay, IV. viii. 20. 4 
 
 great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret IV. viii. 37. 4 
 
 with him did beare Faire Amoret, IV. ix. 17. 7 
 
 his conquest tell Of vertuous Amoret: IV. x. Arg. 
 
 Whose ever be the shield, faire .imoret be his IV. x. 8. 9 
 
 That same was fayrest .4moret in place IV. x. 62. 8 
 
 Amoret's. that of Amorets hart-binding chaine, IV. i. 1. 4 
 
 Amorous, with their beauties amorous reflexion, Col. 546 
 
 Working belgardes and amorous retrate ; II. iii. 25. 3 
 
 To steale a snatch of amorous conceipt, II. v. 34. 6 
 
 th' amorous sweet spoiles to greedy eyes revele II, xii. 64. 9 
 
 Grew pensive through that amorous discourse, III. iv. 5. 3 
 
 with amorous delights And pleasing toyes III. x. 8. 1 
 
 Long were to tell the amorous assayes III. xi. 44. 1 
 
 him beside marcht amorous Desyre, III. xii. 9. 1 
 
 To bath in joy and amorous desire, IV. x. 38. 7 
 
 diving deepe through amorous insight .-im. Ixxvi. 7 
 
 Thence to the soule darts amorous desyre H.B. 60 
 
 they see, through amo7-ous eye-glaunces H.It. 239 
 
 Amounted, up he rose, and thence amounted streight I. ix. 54. 1 
 
 Amours, in A7nours the passing howrs to spend II. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Amove, she well pleased was thence to amove him farre. . . .II. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Amoved. Amooved him out of his stonie swound D. 545 
 
 At her so pitteous cry was much amoov'd Her champion ... I. viii. 21. 1 
 
 sore amoved with so puissaunt push, I. xi. 16. 6 
 
 Therewith amoved from his sober mood, II. i. 12. 1 
 
 none of all them her thereof amov'd III. ix. 24. 8 
 
 the shady damp Out of the goodly heven amoved quight, . . . III. x. 1. 4 
 
 stouping downe she him amoved light; III. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Amoves, him amoves with speaches seeming fltt: I. iv. 45. 3 
 
 sad remembraunce now the Prince amoves I. ix. 18. 3 
 
 Amphion's. that I had Amphions instrument Ro. xxv. 5 
 
 Amphisa. The daughter of Amphisa, who by race A Faerie was. III. vi. 4. 2 
 Amphitrite. Faire Amphitrite, most divinely faire, . . . . .IV. xi. 11. 6 
 
 Joyous Thalia, goodly Amphitrite, IV. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Amphitryonid. till th' Amphytrionide Him slew VII. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Ample. Judge, by these ample mines vew, the rest Ro. xxvii. 5 
 
 Fro me do flow into an ample flood II, vii. 8. 8 
 
 26 And if 
 
 Ample — Co7i tinued. 
 
 That stretcht itselfe into an ample playne ; II. vii. 21. 2 
 
 More ample spirit then hitherto was wount II. x. 1. 6 
 
 And eke that ample Pitt, II. x. 11. 1 
 
 it was a great And ample volume, II. x. 70. 3 
 
 The which into an ample laver fell, IL xii. 62. 8 
 
 Her ample shield she threw before her (ace III. xi. 25. 2 
 
 all the people in that ample hous III. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Ampler. In ampler wise it selfe will forth display Ded.Son.xvi.li 
 
 Amplify. Thus gan her plaintif Plea with words to amplifie: . VII. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Amyas. The Dwarfe cald at the doore of A7nyas IV. viii. 59. 2 
 
 'And lives yet Amyas f IV. viii. 63. 5 
 
 An {partial list). See And, And If, Another. 
 
 a frame an hundred cubites hie ... an hundred pillers eke . . Bel.'^ ii. 1. 2 
 
 .471 high headland . . . Like to an home Col. 281, 2 
 
 an heap of coine he told ; I. iv. 27. 5 
 
 an huge round stone did reele Against an hill, I. v. 35. S, 4 
 
 An heard of BuUes, I. viii. 11. 6 
 
 an whole Regiment V. i. 30. 9 
 
 An house of auncient fame: Proth. 131 
 
 Anamnestes. he Anamnestes cleped is; II. ix. 58. 8 
 
 Ancestors. Rome, in the time of her great ancesters, Ro. xix. 7 
 
 Ancestries, the famous auncestryes Of my most dreaded Sover- 
 
 aigne II. x. 1. 7 
 
 Ancestry, onely boast of Armes and Auncestrie, T.M. 94 
 
 the auitcestrie Of th' old Heroes T.M. 439 
 
 th' antique glory of thine auncestry Ded. Son. iii. 6 
 
 in this antique ymage thy great auncestry II. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 advaunce Mine auncestry from famous Coradin II. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Their countreys auncestry to understond, II. ix. 60. 7 
 
 My glorious Soveraines goodly auncestrye, III. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Both shew their auncestry Ill, ix. Arg. 
 
 titles vaine. Derived farre from famous Auncestrie : .... Com. Son. 11. 4 
 
 Anchises'. '.Inchyses sonne, hegott of Venus fayre,' HI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Anchor. Upon her arme a silver anchor lay, I. x. 14. 6 
 
 take assured hold Upon her silver anchor, I. x. 22. 3 
 
 Ancient, many auncient Tropheea Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 auncient glory of the Romaine peares (lordes*) Bel. iv. 8 
 
 the great (om^) glorie and the auncient praise Bel. x. 6 
 
 many an auncient Trophee Bel.^ v. 5 
 
 The which this auncient Citie whilome made 1 Ro. xxv. 4 
 
 th' auncient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine Ro. xxvi. 13 
 
 Was wont this auncient Citie to adorne Ro. xxix. 7 
 
 it had bene an auncient tree S.C. F. 207 
 
 Matching the wealth of th* auncient Frankincence ; . . . . On. 674 
 
 Were forst their auncient houses to let lie, Hub. 1178 
 
 th' auncient Genius of that Citie brent: Ti. 19 
 
 For being borne an uu/icient Lions haire, D. 122 
 
 amtcient truth confirm'd with credence old Col. 103 
 
 It giveth name unto that auncient Cittie Col. 112 
 
 Royall lynage ... Of ancient Kinges and Queenes I. 1. 5. 4 
 
 'O ! thou most auncient Grandmother of all, I. v. 22. 2 
 
 auncient Night arriving did alight 1. v. 41. 1 
 
 By vew of her he ginneth to revive His ancient love, . . . . I. vi. 17. 2 
 
 To see his syre and ofspring aitncient I. vi. 30. 4 
 
 This was the auncie7it keeper of that place, I. viii. 31. 7 
 
 There was an auncient house not far aw.ay I. x. 3. 1 
 
 The auncient Dame Him goodly greeted I. x. 11. 5 
 
 An auncient matrone she to her does call, I. x. S4. 2 
 
 thou springst from ancient race Of Saxon kingea, I. x. 65. 1 
 
 Of auncient time there was a springing well I. xi. 29. S 
 
 Forth came that auncient Lord, and aged Queene, I. xii. 5. 1 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion finde I. xii. 15. 8 
 
 It was an auncient worke of antique fame, II. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Lo ! to that shore one in an auncient gowne, II. vi. 47. 4 
 
 old records from auncient times derivd II. ix. 57. 7 
 
 An auncient booke, hight Briton moniments, II. ix. 69. 6 
 
 River that whylome was hight The ancient Abus II. x. 16. 3 
 
 no moniment of Brutus, nor of Britons glorie auncie7it. , . .II. x. 36. 9 
 
 out of the auncient Trojan blood III. iii. 22. 6 
 
 coniprovinciall In auncient times unto great Britainee III. iii. 32. 7 
 
 As whylome was the custome ancient IV. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Sprung of the auncient stocke of Princes straine IV, viii. 83. 7 
 
 That was a temple faire and auncient, IV. x. 5. 3 
 
 to maintaine that castels ancient rights IV. x. 7. 9 
 
 Therein resembling Janus auncietit IV. x. 12. 5 
 
 /l7icien( Og)'ges, even th* auncientest ; IV. xi. 15. 4 
 
 His au7icient parents, namely th' auncient Thame IV. xi. 24. 6 
 
 au7icient heavy burden which he bore IV. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Of which the auncient Lincolne men doe call: IV. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Saturnes ancient raigne V. Pr. 9. 1 
 
 the heyre of ancient kings And mightie Conquerors V. ix. 29. 7 
 
 In which a worthy auncient Knight did wonne: VI. Ii. 48. 8 
 
 Yet did that auncient matrone all she might VI. xii. 14. 6 
 
 Her antique race and linage ancient, VII. vi. 2. 2 
 
 ancient monuments of mightie peerea, Com. iSon. iii. 2 
 
 An house of auncient fame: Proth. 131 
 
 Anclentest. Ancient Ogyges, even th' auncientest ; IV. xi. IS. 4 
 
 Anciently. Brutus, anciently deriv'd From ruiall stocke . . .II. x. 9. 6 
 
 In sort as they were formed aunciently, V. ii. 32. 8 
 
 And {co-ord. con), omitted). 
 
 Shall twentie have, and twentie thou hast wonne: Huh. 530 
 
 And for, Aiid for the deawie night now doth nye S.C. May 316 
 
 And. for he was but slowe, did slowth off shake Gn. 309 
 
 And if. and if foxes bene so crafty as so, S.C May 313 
 
 and if in rymes with me thou dare strive S.C. Au. 21 
 
 .■ind if for gracelesse greefe I dye, S.C. Au. 118 
 
 That waketh and if but a leafe sturre S.C. S. 183 
 
 And if that any buddes of Poesie S.C. O. 78 
 
 And if one could, it were Hub. 512 
 
And if 
 
 And If — Continued. 
 
 And if I wa8te, who will bewaile U.V. 19 
 
 And if I starve, who will record my cursed end? U.V. 20 
 
 And if I dye, who will saye : U.V. 21 
 
 And if in him found pity ever place .-Is. Pr. 17 
 
 Androgeus. A7tdro(/eus and Tenantius, pictures of his might. . II. x. 46. 9 
 
 Androgens, false to native soyle, II. x. 48. 6 
 
 Andromeda. The faire Andromeda from perill freed: . . , . Ti. 649 
 Anew. See New, Of. 
 
 this hydra new, . . . budding monstrous crimes anew^ .... Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 then the next anew. Began T..y. 113 
 
 auncestrie Of th' old Heroes memorizde anew; T.M. 440 
 
 His Eliseis would be redde anew Col. 403 
 
 wretched we, . . . Must now anew begin II. i. 32. 7 
 
 gan Carausius tirannize anew, II. x. 57. 5 
 
 still anew With wonder of her beauty III. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Therewith their dulled sprights they edgd anew, IV. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Then, turning to those Knights, he gan anew: IV. ii. 24. 1 
 
 In whom he liv'd anew, of former life deprived IV. iii. 13. 9 
 
 he now begunne To challenge her anew, IV. iv. 8. 6 
 
 gan the part of Chalengers aneiv To range the field, IV. iv. 25. 3 
 
 The morrow next the Turney gan anew: IV. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Hath conquered you anew In second fight: IV. vi. 31. 3 
 
 He wilfully did cut and shape anew; IV. vii. 40. 2 
 
 unto strength restor'd her soone anew IV. yiii. 20. 9 
 
 Against the stones and trees did rayle anew, IV. viii. 36. 8 
 
 their courses change anew IV. ix. 26. 9 
 
 now so well accorded all anew, IV. ix. 40. 5 
 
 gan he make him tread his steps anew, IV^- xii. 13. 8 
 
 'Thou that presum'st to weigh the world anew, V. ii. 34. 1 
 
 To call to count, or weigh his workes anew, V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Whom having quickly arm'd againe anew, V. iii. 12. 2 
 
 She fayn'd to count the time againe anew, V. vi. 5. 4 
 
 when as she him anew had clad, V. vii. 41. 8 
 
 He gan t' efforce the evidence anew, V. ix. 47. 1 
 
 He gan devize to be aveng'd anew VI. vii. 2. 6 
 
 therewith flesht upon him set anew, VI. viii. 9. 7 
 
 The new begins his compast course anew: -4m. Ixii. 2 
 
 Out of my prison I will breake anew; Am. Ixxx. 6 
 
 Angel. An Angell then descending downe from Heaven, . . . Rev. ii. 12 
 
 Then cried a shining Angell Rev. iii. 8 
 
 Living on earth like Angell new divinde D. 214 
 
 Much like an Angell in all forme and fashion.* Col. 615 
 
 either Spright, Or Angell, II. x. 71. 7 
 
 To send thine Angell from her bowre of blis III. v. 35. 3 
 
 Angell, or Goddesse doe I call thee right? III. v. 35. 5 
 
 'Ah! gentle Squire, Nor Goddesse I, nor Angell; III. v. 36. 2 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Some angell she had beene Epith. 153 
 
 The brightest Angell, even the Child of Light, H.H.L. 83 
 
 Nor spirit, nor Angell, though they man surpas, H.H.L. 143 
 
 Angela. 'Fayre Angela* (quoth she) 'men do her call, .... III. iii. 56. 2 
 
 Which long'd to Angela, the Saxon Queene, III. iii. 58. 8 
 
 Angelic. *TeIl me, have ye scene her angelick face, S.C. Ap. 64 
 
 Accompanyde with angelick delightes Am. Ixxxiii. 8 
 
 Angelical. Th* Angelicall soft trembling voyces II. xii. 71. 3 
 
 Angel-like. She, Angel-like, the he>Te of ancient kings ... V. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Angel's, since I saw that Angels blessed eie, Col. 40 
 
 Her angels face, . . . shyned bright, I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 an Angels voice Singing before th eternall majesty, I. xii. 39. 3 
 
 hevenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew, II. iii. 22. 2 
 
 The heavenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew IV. v. 13. 4 
 
 her angels face, unseene afore IV. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Boone as he beheld that angels face IV. xii. 34. 1 
 
 When ye behold that Angels blessed looke, Am. i. 11 
 
 The glorious pourtraict of that Angels face .4m. xvii. 1 
 
 Angels. Angels waighting on th' Almighties chayre T.M. 510 
 
 To sing with Angels her immortall praize T.M. 588 
 
 Two Angels, downe descending with swift flight Ti. 625 
 
 Saints and Angels in celestiall thrones D. 285 
 
 Emongst the seats of Angels Col. 614 
 
 From flocks and fields, to angels and to skie.' Col. 619 
 
 hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine I. x. 51. 6 
 
 he might see The blessed Angels I. x. 56. 2 
 
 blessed Angels he sends to and fro, II. viii. 1. 8 
 
 indewd With heavenly powre, and by Angels reskewd III. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! III. v. 53. 9 
 
 Fit song of Angels caroled to bee ! III. viii. 43. 1 
 
 in heven, . . . Emongst the Angels, III. ix. 2. 7 
 
 like to Angels playing heavenly toyes IV. x. 42. 5 
 
 Mongst which crept litle Angels through the glittering gleames. V. ix. 28. 9 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, ... V. ix. 29. 1 
 
 But Angels come to lead fraile mindes to rest Am. viii. 7 
 
 of the brood of Arigels hevenly borne ; Am. Ixi. 6 
 
 even th' Angels . . . Forget their service Epith. 229 
 
 Sing, ye sweet Angels, AUeluya sing, Epith. 240 
 
 An heavenly Hymne, such as the Angels sing B.L. 302 
 
 An infinite increase of Angels bright, HM.L. 55 
 
 Sith purest Angels fell to be impure? H.H.L. 98 
 
 No lesse then Angels whom he did ensew, H.H.L, 121 
 
 Angels and Archangels, which attend On Gods owne person, . H.H.B. 97 
 
 That th' Angels selves can not endure his eight H.H.B. 119 
 
 For she . . . Angels eke, in beautie doth excell H.H.B. 206 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold H.H.B. 232 
 
 not seeme ... of any earthly Seede. But rather Angels, . . . Froth. 66 
 
 Angels'. She did excell, and seem'd of Angels race D. 213 
 
 this bright Angels towre quite dims that towre of glas.' . . . I. x. 58. 9 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace ; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 seemed borne of Angels brood IV. iii. 39. 7 
 
 emptie place . . . through those Angels fall H.H.L. 102 
 
 27 Anguish 
 
 AngeW —Continued. 
 
 Ant^cls, or of Angels breede ; Proth. 66 
 
 Anger. Anger nould let him speake to the tree, S.C. F. 199 
 
 a courser . . . the sharpe yron did for anger eat, I. iii. 33. 5 
 
 To frett for anger, or for griefe to mone? II. iii- 3. 4 
 
 Outrageous anger, and woe-working jarre II. v. 16. 3 
 
 full of anger fiersly to him cryde ; II- viii. 31. 5 
 
 Sterne Strife, and Anger stout; III. xii. 25. 3 
 
 for the present did her anger shrowd, IV, i. 10. 7 
 
 nou<?ht but dire revenge his anger mote defray IV. v. 31. 9 
 
 strife and warre and anger does subdew ; IV. x. 34. 7 
 
 They doe his anger calme, and cruell vengeance stay V. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Angered, she repented sore to have him angered III. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Phoebe therewith sore was angered, III. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Anger's. Ne once to breath awhile their angers tempest ceast. . VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 Angle. Into the utmost Angle of the world he knew III. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Angles, themselves of her name Angles call III. iii. 56. 7 
 
 Angrily. She threw away her burden angrily: III. vii. 44. 2 
 
 snatching from her hand halfe angrily The belt IV. v. 19. 8 
 
 Angry. Through his faire hide his angrie sting did threaten, . Van. ii. 11 
 
 cruell fate And angry Gods pursue S.C. Jun. 15 
 
 hath his jawes with angrie spirits rent G'n. 278 
 
 His angry steede did chide his fomiiig bitt I. i. 1. 6 
 
 angry Jove an hideous storme of raine Did poure I. i. 6. 6 
 
 Threatning her angrie sting, him to dismay ; I. i. 17. 7 
 
 Halfe angrie asked him, for what he came Li. 43. 5 
 
 Before that angry heavens list to lowre, I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 With pittie calmd downe fell his angry mood I. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Him litle answerd th' angry Elfin knight ; I. iv. 42. 8 
 
 would him advise The angry beastes not rashly to despise, . . I. vi. 25. 5 
 
 all that might his angry passage stay ; I. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Then tooke the angrie witch her golden cup, I. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd I. viii. 21. 3 
 
 his angry needle shott Quite tlirough his shield, I. xi. 38. 5 
 
 Both knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 He wist him selfe amisse, and angry said ; II. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Guyons angry blade so fiers did play II. vi. 31. 5 
 
 a Beare, whom angry curres have touzd, II. xi. 33. 3 
 
 So is his angry corage fayrly pacifyde III. i. 11. 9 
 
 she with angry scorne did him withstond, III. viii. 25. 8 
 
 with the angry working of the wave III. viii. 37. 4 
 
 angry Gods and cruell skie HI. ix. 33. 4 
 
 an angry Waspe th' one in a viall had III. xii. 18. 7 
 
 'Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell IV. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Her angrie teame breaking their bonds of peace IV. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Throwne out by angry Jove in his vengeance IV. vi. 14. 2 
 
 fayned still her former angry mood, IV. vi. 29. 8 
 
 halfe angry therewithall IV. x. 11. 9 
 
 that angry foole Which foUow'd her VI. vii. 39. 6 
 
 the Captaine in full angry wize Made answere, VI. xi. 12. 1 
 
 Cynthia's selfe, more angry then the rest VII. vi. 51. 1 
 
 she wants to temper angry Jove, Am,, xxxix. 3 
 
 In angry wize he fives about, Epig. iv. 9 
 
 Anguish, tell the anguish of my inward smart, T.M. 422 
 
 mitigates the anguish of the minde Ti. 161 
 
 I felt such anguish wound my feeble heart Ti. 482 
 
 the huge anguish, which dooth multiplye My dying paines, . . Z>. 73 
 
 the anguish of his spright Some deale alaid D. 172 
 
 My bread shall be the anguish of my mind D. 375 
 
 With inward aiiguish and great griefe opprest: ^5.206 
 
 waste the wearie night In secret anguish I. i. 53. 3 
 
 And bitter anguish of his guilty sight, 1. ii. 6. 2 
 
 For anguish great they gan to rend their heare I. iii. 22. 4 
 
 the lad . . . pynd away in anguish I. vi. 17. 9 
 
 her deare heart with anguish did torment, I. vi. 32. 4 
 
 sad Una fraught with anguish sore, I. vi. 45. 7 
 
 you intrete. For to unfold the anguish of your hart: .... I. vii. 40. 6 
 
 wondrous anguish in his hart it wrought I. viii. 15. 8 
 
 hellish anguish did his soule assaile ; I. ix. 49. 4 
 
 whether dread did dwell Or anguish in her hart 1. x. 14. 6 
 
 prickt with anguish of his sinnes so sore, I. x. 21. 7 
 
 For pitty of his payne and anguish sore ; I. x. 28. 7 
 
 full of griefe and anguish vehement, I. xi. 26. 1 
 
 this wretched woman overcome Of anguish, II. i. 58. 7 
 
 *The gnawing anguish, and sharp gelosy, II. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Whence foorth it breakes in sighes and anguish ryfe, .... III. ii. 32. 8 
 
 In restlesse anguish and unquiet paine ; III. iv. 61. 2 
 
 did consume his gall with anguish sore: III. x. 18. 2 
 
 through long anguish and selfe-murdring thought, HI. x. 57. 1 
 
 In wilful! anguish and dead heavinesse III. xii. 43. or. 7 
 
 His chaunge of cheere that anguish did bewray, IV. i. 50. 7 
 
 stirs up anguish and contentious rage: IV. iii. 43. 4 
 
 The signes of anguish one mote plainely read, IV. v. 45. 8 
 
 pyning anguish hid in gentle hart, IV. vi. 1. 2 
 
 adding anguish to the bitter wound IV. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Full of sad anguish and in heavy case: IV. vii. 38. 4 
 
 As one with griefe and anguishe overcum, IV. vii. 44. 4 
 
 In wretched anguishe and incessant woe, IV. ix. 39. 6 
 
 So much the greater still her anguish grew, V. v. 28. 1 
 
 She parted thence her anguish to appease V. vii. 45. 5 
 
 all the night for bitter anguish weepe, VI. iii. 10. 4 
 
 The anguish of his paine to overpasse: VI. iii. 14. 7 
 
 And there all night himselfc in anguish tost, VI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 The bitter angiiish of their sharpe disease VI. v. 32. 5 
 
 it forth doth bring Sorrow, and anguish, VI. vi. 8. 6 
 
 more increast the anguish of his paine: VI. xi. 26. 3 
 
 His hart quite deaded was with anguish great, VI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 To utter forth the anguish of his hart: Am. xlviii. 10 
 
 My pining anguish to appease Epig. iv. 60 
 
 to augment the anguish of my smart H.L. 145 
 
. II. z. 70. 7 
 . III. i. 54. 7 
 
 . IV. viii. 3j. n 
 , 11. vii. 25. S 
 
 Animate 
 
 Animate. Stole fire from heven to animate His workp, . 
 
 Annex, to faire st-mblaunce doth light faith annexe: . . 
 thereto she did annexe False crimes and facts, .... 
 
 Annexed, his house is unto his annext: 
 
 both their lives may likewise be annext Unto the third. . . .IV. ii. 52. 8 
 
 Annoy, griefe. that dothe our hearts anoy Pet> \'\. 12 
 
 bitter griefe and sorrowfull annoy: Petr \\. 12 
 
 So weakest may anoy the most of might! Van. x. 14 
 
 With mortall cares and cumbrous worlds nnoy ! Ti. 305 
 
 O sad joy, made of mourning and anoy! Ti. 322 
 
 When ye dec heare my sorrowfull annoy, D, 514 
 
 She spoyld thereof, and filled with annoy .4s. 162 
 
 The stale whereof shall nought these eares annoy, Col. 98 
 
 still are wont most happie states f annoy: Vol. 663 
 
 cryes, As still are wont t' annoy the walled towne, I. i. 41. 7 
 
 Fore-casting how his foe he might annoy : I. iv. 45. 2 
 
 pynd away in anguish and selfe-wild annoy I. vi. 17. 9 
 
 His deare delights were hable to annoy: I. xii. 41. 4 
 
 her sweet peace and pleasures did annoy, tl. vi. 37. 7 
 
 All pleasauiice was to them griefe and annoy: II. ix. 35. 5 
 
 whose sad annoy The Gods doe dread HI. vi. 24. 7 
 
 sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy IV. vii. 23. 9 
 
 with bootlessc paine Annoy this noble Knight V. v. 15. 9 
 
 joy . . . now turnd to sad annoy? VI. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Far from all neighbourhood the which annoy it may VI. v. 34. 9 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 annoy The safety of our joy; Epith. 324 
 
 Annoyance. See Noyance. 
 
 Were wont to play, from all annoyance free, Ti. 138 
 
 but more annoiaunce breed: HI. ii. 37. 2 
 
 'Night ! thou foule Mother of annoyatince sad. III. iv. 55. 1 
 
 Annoyed. Your carefull beards with cold bene annoicd: . . . S.C. F. 48 
 
 same so sore annoyed has the knight, I. i. 22. 1 
 
 their quiet government anno yd ; II. x. 14. 8 
 
 oft annoyd with sondry bordragings. IL x. 63. 4 
 
 sore annoyed, groping in that griesly night, II. xii. 35. 9 
 
 glaunciiig fel to ground, but him annoyed nauglit III. v. 24. 9 
 
 that wilde Bore, the which him once annoyd, Ill- vi. 48. 5 
 
 too long absence him had sore annoyd, III. xii. 44. or. ■; 
 
 sore annoyd The Prince on foot IV. viii. 37. 5 
 
 So many monsters which the world annoytd, V. v. 24. 6 
 
 often hath annoyd Good Knights VI. i. 7. 8 
 
 most of all Defetto him annoyde VI. v. 20. 4 
 
 Annoyeth. My Sinamon smell too much annoietU: S.C. F. 136 
 
 Annoys, devisd redresse for such annoyed: U. ii. 43. 8 
 
 mucky filth his brauiiching armes annoyes, II. vii. 15. 8 
 
 for those Picts annoycs, II. x. 64. 6 
 
 Such as the troubled Theatres oftimes annoyes IV. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Annual. Giving accompt of th' unnuall inerece Hub. 301 
 
 Anon, I thought anone. That Pet. v. 3 
 
 he will come, without calling, ayionc S.C. May 153 
 
 the false Foxe came to the dore anonc: S.C. May 2;i6 
 
 gainst whom appeard anon Hector Gn. 515 
 
 (said the Foxe anon) Hub. 124 
 
 the Ape anon Himselfe had cloathed Hub. 659 
 
 all the gates he found fast lockt anon, flub. 1350 
 
 ever and anon, ... He cryed out Col. 168 
 
 In mighty armes he was yclad anon, I. ii. 11. 3 
 
 They do arrive anone II. i. 13. 4 
 
 Of deadly drugs I gave him drinke anon II. iv. 30. 8 
 
 fly this fearefull stead anon, II. iv. 42. 8 
 
 passing by, forth ledd her guestes anone II. ix. 28. 8 
 
 ever and anone with rosy red II. i.\. 41. 3 
 
 of him was slaine anon II. x. 11. 9 
 
 sweet Love anone Taketh his nimble winges, III. 1. 25. 8 
 
 ever and anone the rosy red Flasht through her face III. ii. 5. 6 
 
 bad her all things put in readinesse anon III. iii. 57. 9 
 
 Anone one sent out of the thicket neare A crvKll shaft. . . . HI. v. 20. 3 
 
 Sate downe upon the dusty ground anon; HI. vii. 10. S 
 
 ever and anone, when none was ware, III. ix. 28. 1 
 
 which ever and a7ion Threates . . . him to fall upnn, III. x. 58. 4 
 
 Anon she gan perceive the house to quake, III. xii. 37. 1 
 
 All unawares he started up anon, IV. iii. 31. 3 
 
 Unto his lofty steede he clombe ano7i^, IV. v. 4G. 1 
 
 So both anon Together met, V. viii. 9. 5 
 
 walkt about them ever and anone V. x. 10. 5 
 
 he knew anone That it was he V. xi. 37. 5 
 
 There did the Prince him overtake anone, VI. vi. 30. 4 
 
 all which I put in fals out anon, VI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 lighting candles new, gan search anone, VI. xi. 20. 8 
 
 The simple mayd did yield to him anone; VII. vi, 45. 1 
 
 Most dainty trees, that, shooting up anon, VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Another. See One another. 
 
 He blusht to see another Suime belowe, S.C. Ap. 77 
 
 shepheard must walke another way. S.C. May 81 
 
 Of all my flocke there nis sike another S.C. Au. 38 
 
 The whiles another high doth overlooke Gn. 87 
 
 They forg'd another, as for Clerkes booke-redd Hub. 358 
 
 Then must thou thee dispose another way: Hub. 504 
 
 he usde another slipprie slight Hub. 859 
 
 another swaine Of gentle wit As. Interl. 217 
 
 From thence another world of land we kend Col. 272 
 
 in another corner wide were strowne I. v. 49. 3 
 
 himselfe doth hate. To love another: I. vi. 47. 6 
 
 to tell her lamentable cace, . . . will need another place. . . I. vi. 48. 9 
 
 ,4no(/ier like faire tree eke grew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Another saide. that in his eyes did rest . . . fyre I. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Another said, he saw him move his eyes indeed I. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Unto another love, and to another land I. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Another her out bnastes. and all for tryall strip?* IL v. 33. 9 
 
 28 
 
 Answer 
 
 AnoiheT— Continued. 
 
 Another warre, and other weapons, I Doe love II. vi. 34. 6 
 
 .■{nother blis before mine eyes I place, IL vii. 33. 3 
 
 Another happines, another end IL vii. 33. 4 
 
 Him to entrap unwares another way he wist IL vii. 34. 9 
 
 shortly brought Unto another rowme IL vii. 35. 2 
 
 Another did the dying bronds repayre IL vii. 36. 3 
 
 espyde Another wretch H. vii. 61. 2 
 
 in another great rownd vessell plaste. IL ix. 32. 3 
 
 .Another seemed envious or coy II. ix. 35. 7 
 
 Another in her teeth did gnaw a rush; IL ix. 35. 8 
 
 Another Damsell of that gentle crew IL ix. 40. 2 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booke, II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 he another and another did expell II. xi. 24. 9 
 
 he came unto another gate ; IL xii. 53. 6 
 
 he him selfe betooke another way III. i. 2. 7 
 
 To chaunge my liefe, and love another Dame ; III. i. 24. 3 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.' HI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Another hiftnesse which did hang thereby III. iii. Gl. 2 
 
 healcs up one, and makes another wound! HI. v. 42. 2 
 
 The like that mine may be your paine another tide HI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 at that berth another Babe she bore; HI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 To make another like the former Dame, III. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Another Florimell, in shape and looke HI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Another knight, whom tempest thither brought III. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Hath fownd another partner of your payne ; III. ix. 40. 2 
 
 .Another plant, that raught to wondrous hight III. ix. 47. 7 
 
 from her went to secke another lott, III. x. 37. 3 
 
 at that rownus upper end Another yron dore III. xi. 54. 7 
 
 That she, your love, list love another knight IV. i. 46. 6 
 
 each of you alike doth loth. And loves another IV. i. 47. 5 
 
 The other breathing now another spright IV. iii. 35. 8 
 
 with her ahvaies ride, till he another get.' IV. iv. 9. 9 
 
 if to match that Lady they had sought Another likp IV. iv. 10. 8 
 
 So that the doome was to another day differd IV. iv. 36. 9 
 
 after him another Knight, IV. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Shall for another canticle be spared: IV. v. 46. 7 
 
 Her second care, though in another kind: IV. vi. 46. 7 
 
 I here will stay Untill another tyde IV. vi. 47. 9 
 
 Selfe to forget to mind another is over-sight.' tV. vii. 10. 9 
 
 1 will deferre the end untill another tide IV. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Exch.anged out of one into another feare IV. ix. 17. 9 
 
 First from one coast, . . . And then another, IV. ix. 33. 8 
 
 I will them in another tell IV. ix. 41. 9 
 
 another sort Of lovers IV. x. 26. 3 
 
 Unto an other Canto I will overpas IV. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Which to another place I leave to be perfected IV. xii. 35. 9 
 
 die guiltie of the blame The which another did, V. i. 15. 9 
 
 Is with the tide unto another brought: V. ii. 39. 8 
 
 .■inother, that would seeme to have more wit V. iii. 33. 6 
 
 in an other Canto will be best contayned V. v. 57. 9 
 
 One while she blam'd her selfe; another whyle She V. vi. 5. 1 
 
 That for another Canto will more fitly fall V. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Soone after these he saw another Knight V. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Againe the Pagan threw another dart V. viii. 34. 1 
 
 fit matter for another song V. viii. 51. 9 
 
 This Itnight, . . . had wounded sore Another knight .... VI. ii. 40. 6 
 
 So fare on foote till thou another gayne, \'I. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Turned his steede about another way, VI. iii. 37. 2 
 
 in another Canto shall to end be brought VI. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Was wandred in the wood another way, VI. vii. 19. 6 
 
 The end whereof He keepe untill another cast VI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 drawing thence his speach another way, VI. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Another while I baytes and nets display VI. ix. 23. 5 
 
 .■inother time, wlicn as they did dispose To practice games . . VI. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Another quest, another game in vew He hath, VI. x. 2. 3 
 
 was placed .Inother Damzell, VI. x. 13. 7 
 
 Thy love is there advaunst to be another Grace VI. x. 16. 9 
 
 graced her so much to be another Grace VI. x. 26. 9 
 
 •Another Grace she well deserves to be, VI. x. 27. 1 
 
 Will in another Canto better be begonne VI. x. 44. 9 
 
 of their Winter spring another Prime VII. vii. 18. 7 
 
 with another doth it streight recure ; Am. xxi. 11 
 
 How then should I, without another wit .4m. xxxiii. 9 
 
 lend you me another living brest .4ni. xxxiii. 14 
 
 another Element inquire Whereof she mote be made; .... .-Im. Iv. 9 
 
 bring in hand Another gay girland, Epith. 42 
 
 Though from another place I take my name Proth. 130 
 
 Another's. 'I saw anothers fate approaching fast, Gfi. 361 
 
 111 mynd so much to mynd anothers ill As. Ill 
 
 mindes an others (*anothers) cares I. v. 18. 9 
 
 .Inothers wrongs to wreak upon thy selfe: 1. vi. 42. 3 
 
 Your court'sie takes on you ayiothers dew offence.' 11. i. 28. 9 
 
 Him ill beseemes anothers fault to name, IL ix. 38. 4 
 
 seekes to know anothers griefe in vaine, IV. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Upon your selves anothers wrong to wreake? V. viii. 11. 3 
 
 in anothers losse great pleasure take, V. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Answer, he nould answere at all: S.C. May 297 
 
 Ne wist what ansuere unto him to frame, Hub. 313 
 
 Respite till morrow t' answere his desire ; Hub. 326 
 
 none vouchsafes to answere to our call ; T.M. 352 
 
 The Elfe him calls alowd. But answer none receives ; . , . . I. v. 13. 9 
 
 To warde the same, nor atiswere commers call I. viii. 3. 4 
 
 no man car'd to answere to his crye; I. viii. 29. 7 
 
 ne ever other answere made I. viii. 32. 9 
 
 His answere likewise was, he could not tell: I. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Whose aunsuere bad me still assured bee, I. ix. 5. 7 
 
 the Redcrosse knight this answere sent: I. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Great favour I thee graunt for aun^wcre thus to sta>'.' . . . .11. iii. 7. 9 
 this anstvere forth he threw: IL iii. 33. 1 
 
Answer 
 
 Answer— Co;) t inucd. 
 
 simple answerCj wanting colours fayre II. x. 28. 6 
 
 Whereto that single knight did answere frame: III. i. 24. 1 
 
 ne ready answere make, III. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Staid not to answer; IV. i. 52. 2 
 
 ansHcre for thy wrong as shall fall out in fight.' IV. ii. 13. 9 
 
 gan this bitter answere to him make: IV. ii. 14. 2 
 
 seemeth well to answere to your weede, IV. vi. 5. 3 
 
 unto every thing did aunswcre mum: IV. vii. 44. 5 
 
 of him no aunswere she received IV. ix. 7. 3 
 
 with Sterne countenance and indignant pride Did nuiiswcrr. . X. i. 23. 6 
 
 too weake To aunswere his detiaunce in the field V. i. 24. 2 
 
 AVith proud disdaine did scornefull answere make V. iii. 16. 2 
 
 To whom the elder did this aunsicerc frame; V. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Both which to barre he witli this ansivere met her: V. v. 37. 6 
 
 Ne would abide, till she had aunsivere made, V. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Yet mote he algates now abide, and answere make V. viii. 5. 9 
 
 The Prince staid not his aunswere to devize, V. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Ne ought to answere thereunto did find ; V. xi. G4. 3 
 
 The Dwarfe . . . Brought aunswere backe, VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 Yet for the time this ansicere he to him behight VI. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Which answer when the groome returning brought VI. iii. 43. "■ 
 
 To whom the Prince . . . Mylde answer made, VI. vi. 20. 6 
 
 she thereto nould plead, nor answere ought A'l. vii. 36. 3 
 
 The villaine stayd not aunswer to invent, VI. viii. 8. 1 
 
 answere him awliit thereto VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 the Captaine in full angry wize Made an-'iwere, VI, xi. 12. 2 
 
 The woods shall to me answer, Epitk. 18 
 
 That all the woods may ansiver, Epith. 36 
 
 The woods shall to you answer, Epith. 55 
 
 That all the woods may answer, Epith. 73 
 
 That all the woods them answer, Epith. 91 
 
 The whiles the woods shal answer, Epith. 109 
 
 all the woods shal answer, Epith. 128 
 
 al the woods them answer, Epith. 147 
 
 That all the woods may answer. Epith. 166 
 
 To which the woods did answer, Epith. 184 
 
 al the woods should answer, Epith. 203 
 
 That*al the woods may answere, Epith. 222 
 
 That all the woods may answere, Epith. 241 
 
 To which the woods shall answer, Epith. 260 
 
 That all the woods may answer, Epith. 277 
 
 That all the woods then; answer, Epith. 295 
 
 The woods no more shall answere, Epith. 314 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer Epith. 333 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer, Epith. 352 
 
 Ne will the woods now answer, Epith. 371 
 
 Ne let the woods us answere, Epith. 389 
 
 Ne any woods shall answer, Epith. 408 
 
 The woods no more us answer, Epith. 426 
 
 Answerable. Most nnawerable to his wyld disguize IV. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Answered. Little him aunswered the Oake agaijie S.C. F. 140 
 
 answerd his mother, all should be done S.C. May 228 
 
 (ansivcr'd then the Ape) Hub. 71 
 
 With lowd laments her anstvered T..\f. 418 
 
 oft she cald to him, who answerd nought, As. 167 
 
 To whom the shephoard gently atisivered thus ; Col. 36 
 
 'True (answered he) Col. 620 
 
 the rude wench her answerd nought at all: I. iii. 11. 3 
 
 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay I. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Him litle answerd th' angry Elfin knight ; I. iv. 42. 8 
 
 answerd he then ferce, *I no whitt rock : I. iv. 50. 8 
 
 Ecchoes three aunstver'd it seUe againe : I. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Who answerd him full soft, I. viii. 32. 5 
 
 He could not tell, againe he answered I. viii. 33. 2 
 
 He answerd nought at all ; I. ix. 24. 1 
 
 him answered the Redcrosse knight, II. i. 33. 1 
 
 Yet mildly him to purpose answered; II. iv. 39. 8 
 
 In great disdaine he answerd: II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Him Mammon answered; 'That goodly one II. vii. 48. 4 
 
 groning deepe, thus answerd him againe ; II. vii. 59. 3 
 
 lifting up his head, him answerd thus ; II. vii. 62. 2 
 
 To whom the Palmer fearlesse anstvered: II. viii. 13. 1 
 
 nought againe Him answered, as courtesie became; II. viii. 23. 3 
 
 The Palmer . . . Ilim answered: II. viii. 54. 4 
 
 gently amwered:, They entraunce did desire II. ix. 11. 9 
 
 It ansivered was II. ix. 39. 8 
 
 She answerd nought, but more abasht fnr shame II. ix. 43. 1 
 
 In his big base them fitly answered ; II. xii. 33. 2 
 
 The gentle warbling wind low ansivered to all II. xii. 71. 9 
 
 At last, the passion past, she thus him answered III. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Her shortly answered: 'Faire martiall Mayd, III. ii. 9. 4 
 
 The Dwarfe him answerd; III. v. 4. 2 
 
 everie one her answerd, III. vi. 14. 3 
 
 To whom halfe weeping she thus ayiswerrd : III. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Her mildly answer'd: 'Beldame, be not wroth III. vii. 8. 6 
 
 With nought but ghastly lookes him answered: III. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Him answered, that all were now retyrd III. ix. ] 0. 3 
 
 with the like him aiinswerd evermore III. ix. 2S. 7 
 
 answered : 'Sir, him wise I never held IV. i. 34. 7 
 
 He little answer'd, but ... did forbeare ; IV. i. 45. 1 
 
 She litle ansiver'd him, but lightly did aggrate IV. ii. 23. 9 
 
 To whom thus aunswer'd was: 'Ah. wretched wight I . . . . IV. vii. 10. fi 
 
 'Unhappy mayd' (then answer'd she) IV. vii. 11. 5 
 
 to his speach he aunsirered no whit, IV. vii. 44. 1 
 
 no man aunsivred me by name ; IV. x. 11. 4 
 
 no man ansu>red to my clame: IV. x. 11. 5 
 
 who still her answered, there was nought IV. xii. 24. 9 
 
 To whom she ansu-er'd: IV. xii. 31. 1 
 
 he aunswerd wroth, 'Loe ! there thy hire;' V. ii. 11. 8 
 
 29 Antiquity 
 
 Answered— Continued. 
 
 Then answered the righteous Artegall, V. ii. 39. 2 
 
 He answered that he would try it streight ; V. ii. 44. 7 
 
 many things dcmaund, to which she answer'd light V. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Thus ajiswer'd: 'Lewdly thou my love depravcst, V. vii. 32. 8 
 
 He boldly aunswerd him V. xi. 4. 8 
 
 (Then answered he) 'which often hath annoyd VI. i. 7. 8 
 
 To whom he answered thus: VI. i. 12. 5 
 
 Vet answer'd thus: 'Not unto me the shame, VI. i. 26. 2 
 
 the other . . . Yet boldly answer'd, VI. ii. 18. 7 
 
 to him aunswered, that there was no place VI. iii. 38. 7 
 
 To whom the Squire nought aunswered againe, VI. v. 24. 2 
 
 Fortune aunswerd not unto his call ; VI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 They answer'd him that no such beast they saw, VI. ix. C. 1 
 
 \Surely, my sonne,* (then answer'd he againe) VI. ix. 20. 1 
 
 answerd then that swaine \1. x. 20, 1 
 
 they auyiswer^d . . . That they were poore heardgroomes, . . , VI. xi. 39. 7 
 
 did sternely lower. And stoutly answer'd, VII. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Him boldly answer'd thus to his demaund : VII. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Answering, all her Sisters, thereto answering r.,V. 171 
 
 Who thereto ansuering said: III. viii. 46. 1 
 
 answering their wearie turnes around IV. v. 33. 8 
 
 Answers, when he heard her answers loth, I. vii. 38. 3 
 
 neede, that ansivers not to all requests. TV, viii. 27. 3 
 
 hearing th* answeres of his pregnant wit VI. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Ant. a little Ant, a silly worme Van. viii. 9 
 
 Antelope. The .Antelope, and Wolfe both fiers and fell ; . . . .1. vi. 26. 5 
 
 Anthem. Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung on hye. . IV. x. 48. 9 
 The Choristers the joyous .intheme sing Epith. 221 
 
 Anthems. At morne and even, besides their .Anthemes sweete. . Huh. 451 
 Their anihemes sweet, devized of loves prayse Am. xix. 6 
 
 Antics, entayld With curious ontickes, II. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Woven with antirhes and wyld ymagery ; II. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Wrought with wilde .4ntickes III. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Antidote. With salve, or antidote, or other mene VI. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Antiochus. Antioehus, the which advaunst His cursed hand 
 
 gainst God, I. v. 47. 8 
 
 Antlope. In Satyres shape Antiopa he snatcht ; III. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Antique, for your antique furie here doo call, Ro. i. 12 
 
 The antique Rhodian will likewise set forth The great Colosse, Ro. ii. 9 
 
 Upon her bellie th" antique Palatine, Ro. iv. 10 
 
 That antique horror, which made heaven adredd Ro. xvW. 8 
 
 Under these antique mines yet rcmaine Ro. xix. 14 
 
 Those antique Caesars, sleeping long in darke, Ro. xxv. 3 
 
 The antique pride which menaced the skie, Ro. xxvii. 2 
 
 th' antique faith of Justice long agone (,"«. 359 
 
 here the antique fame of stout Camill Doth ever live ; . . . . On. 601 
 
 Where be those learned wits and antique Sages Ti. 59 
 
 all my antique moniments defaced? 27. 179 
 
 th' antique glory of thine auncestry Ded. Son. iii. 6 
 
 whose famous ofspring The antique Po.-ts wont ... to sing ; . Ded. Son. vi. 5 
 
 Lay forth . . . The antique rolles, I. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 The Antique ruins of the Romanes fall: I. v. 49. 4 
 
 that great Champion of the antique world I. xi. 27. 1 
 
 aged Queene, Arayd in antique robes downe to the grownd, . . I. xii. 5. 2 
 
 th' antique world excesse and pryde did hate: I. xii. 14. 8 
 
 all this famous antique history II. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 in this antique ymage thy great auncestry II. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 It was an auncient worke of antique fame II. ii. 12. 8 
 
 The antique shapes of kings and kesars straungc and nire. . . II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 'The antique world . . . Fownd no defect II. vii. 16. 1 
 
 leave the rudenesse of that antique age II. vii. 18. 2 
 
 that, which antique Cadnuis whylome built In 'i'hebet.. .... II. ix. 45. 6 
 
 antique Regesters for to avise, II. ix. 59. 4 
 
 In antique times was salvage wildernesse, II. x. 5. 3 
 
 The noble braunch from th" antique stocke was tornc .... II. x. 36. 4 
 
 Semiramis, Whom antique history so high doth rayse II. x. 56. 3 
 
 antique praises unto present persons fitt III. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 O! goodly usage of those antique tymes III. i. 13. 1 
 
 As whylome was the antique worldes guize III. i. 39. 3 
 
 by record of antique times I finde III. ii. 2. 1 
 
 all his armour eeemd of antique mould III. ii. 25. 2 
 
 the sleeping menioree Of those same antique Peres HI. iii. 22. 8 
 
 The royall seed, the antique Trojan blood, III. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Where is the Antique glory now become, III. iv. 1. 1 
 
 As it in antique bookes is mentioned III. vi. 6. 3 
 
 of the antique Trojan stocke there grow Another phiiit. . . . III. ix. 47. 6 
 
 all the antique Worthies merits far did passe III. ix, 50. 9 
 
 There was the signe of antique Babylon ; IV. i. 22. 1 
 
 as antique stories tellen us, IV. ii. 32. 1 
 
 After the Persian Monarks antique guize, IV. iii. 38. 8 
 
 antique age, yet in the infancie Of time IV. viii. 30. 1 
 
 (as antique fathers tell) IV. xi. 37. 2 
 
 the antique wisards well invented IV. xii. 2. 1 
 
 present time The image of the antique world compare, . . .V. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 But to the antique use which was of yore, V. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Well therefore did the antique world invent V. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Her antique race and linage ancient, VII. vi. 2. 2 
 
 famous warriors of antieke world tm. Ixix. 1 
 
 antique Babel, Empre^se of the East, Com. Son. iv. 1 
 
 Antiquities. Cease not to sound these olde antiquities : . . . /?f). xxxii. 10 
 
 vouch antiquities, which no body can know II. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 So long they redd in those antiquities, IT. x. 77. 3 
 
 Antiquity. 'Cambden ! the nourice of antiquitie. Ti. 169 
 
 .Antiquitee of Faery land: TI. ix. 60. 2 
 
 wonder of antiquity long stopt his speach II. x. 68. 9 
 
 a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make, II. xii. 48. 1 
 
 Well did Antiquity a God thee deeme III. iii. 2. 1 
 
 The w.'irlike Worthies, from nntiquttye III. iii. 4. 4 
 
 records of antiquitie appeare IV. xi. 10. 4 
 
Antiquity 
 
 30 
 
 Antiquity— ron(mM<'(f. 
 
 being niatcht with plaine Antiguitie, VI. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 in all Antiquitu So faire a patterne finde VI. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 doth vaine antiguitie so vaunt Her ancient monuments . . . Com. Son. iii. 1 
 Antonlus. High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiers Antojiius. . , I. v. 49. 9 
 Antony, so did warlike Antonij neglect The worlds whole rule V. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Anvil. As sparkles from the Andvile use to fly I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Like sparke of fire that from the andvile glode IV. iv. 23. 5 
 
 About the Andvile standing evermore IV. v. 36. 2 
 
 So dreadfully he did the andvile beat, IV. v. 37. 5 
 
 As if she had an yron andvile beene V. v. 8. 2 
 
 beat on th' andvile {*andvyle) of her stubbernc wit .... Am. xxxii. 8 
 Any (partial li.st). 
 
 not in anie wise Pet. iv. 3 
 
 spirite might not anie moe Be vext Pet.^ vii. 7 
 
 If under heaven anie endurance were, Ro. xxxii. 6 
 
 Ne suffred him in anie place to rest Van. iv. 9 
 
 'Ye Gods of love, ... (If any gods S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Well mought it beseme any harvest Qucene S.C. Au. 36 
 
 uneth may I stand any more: S.C. S. 48 
 
 prive or pert yf any bene, S.C. S. 162 
 
 Reliven not for any good S.C. N. 89 
 
 greene as any goord On. 164 
 
 anie would have smarted Gn. 640 
 
 ere that anie way I doo betake, Hub. 69 
 
 To anie service, or to anie place? Hub. 121 
 
 not be of anie occupation ; Hub. 155 
 
 uncontrol'd of anie: Hub. 169 
 
 take what paincs may anie living wight; Hub. 271 
 
 Nor on us taken anie state of life, Hub. 407 
 
 But readie are of anie to make preife Hub. 408 
 
 Ne let thy learning question'd be of ante Hub. 524 
 
 I for my selfe must care before els anie Hub. 1196 
 
 Ne would he anie let Hub. 1201 
 
 never after anie Should ... be voyd Hub. 1241 
 
 nor cared for of anie, T.M. 225 
 
 neither you nor we shall anie more T.Iif. 409 
 
 'Name have I none . . . nor anie being, Ti. 3i 
 
 Nor ever ship shall saile there anie more Ti. 154 
 
 Nor anie lives that Ti. 164 
 
 Searse ante left to close his eylids neare; Scarse anie left . . Ti. 194, 195 
 
 as white as anie milke, Ti. 561 
 
 Above the reach of anie living sight: Ti. 628 
 
 might for anie Princes couche Ti. 633 
 
 might anie in his trap betray Mui. 248 
 
 Nor anie skil'd in workmanship . . . Nor anie skil'd in loupes. Mui. 365, 366 
 
 Ne anie noyse, ne anie motion made Mui. 400 
 
 I care that any should bemone ... or any weepe D. 75, 76 
 
 No toong can tell, nor any forth can set, As. 171 
 
 As fairly formd as any star -4s. 188 
 
 as skilfull in that art as any Col. 75 
 
 not any gentle wit of name Col. 733 
 
 Ne any there Col. 779 
 
 Not perceable with power of any starr: I. i. 7. 6 
 
 plain none might her see, nor she see any plaine 1. i. 10. 9 
 
 thrise three times did fast from any bitt ; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 if that any else did Jove excell ; 1. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Unfit he was for any worldly thing I. iv. 23. 1 
 
 death it was, when any good he saw ; I. iv. 30. 7 
 
 He hated . . . him no lesse, that any like did use ; I. iv. 32. 2 
 
 death enscwd if any him descrydc I. v. 52. 9 
 
 there abode, whylst any beast of name Walkt I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 it would pitty any living eie I. vi. 43. 6 
 
 steed . . . chauft that any on his backe should sitt: I. vii. 37. 8 
 
 never any could that girlond win I. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Each dore he opened without any breach, I. viii. 34. 8 
 
 If any strength we have, it is to ill, I. x. 1. 8 
 
 any other wight, That hither turiios his steps I. x. 10. 2 
 
 left not any marke where it did light, I. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Ne lets her waves with any filth be dyde ; II. ii. 9. 8 
 
 Ne any evill meanes she did forbeare, II. iv. 5. 8 
 
 more swecte then any bird II. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Lives any that you hath thus ill apayd? II. ix. 37. 7 
 
 slaine, ere any thereof thought: II. x. 51. 4 
 
 That never entraunce any durst pretend, II. xi. 15. 8 
 
 from vew of a7iy which them eyd II. xii. 63. 9 
 
 never any mote with her compayre: III. i. 26. 5 
 
 Boftely felt if any member moov'd, III. i. 60. 7 
 
 Ne any noise she made III. i. 61. 6 
 
 that any doth confownd Them III. ii. 14. 7 
 
 Ne braver proofe in any of thy powre III. iii. 3. 2 
 
 dare thou not, I charge, in any cace III. iii. 8. 7 
 
 quake when any him to them does name III. iii. 12. 9 
 
 lenger here then ever any stood?' III. iii. 42. 9 
 
 gentle Sleepe envyde him any rest: III. iv. 54. 1 
 
 fresh in face and guizc As any Nimphe ; III. vi. 23. 8 
 
 ne any does envy Their goodly meriment III. vi. 41. 8 
 
 never any knight Is suffred here III. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Of knights and ladies any meetings were; III. x. 19. 8 
 
 tell thy griefe, if any hidden lye: III. x. 26. 2 
 
 long, and swift as any Roe, III. xt. 5. 8 
 
 Ne yet by any meanes remov'd away ; III. xi. 23. 8 
 
 construe it By any ridling skill, III. xi. 54. 5 
 
 Seeking adventures where they anie knew IV. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Ne ever for rebuke or blame of any balkt IV. x. 25. 9 
 
 if any Gods at all Have care IV. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Nor unto any meaner to complaine ; IV. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Ne any liv'd on ground that durst withstand V. i. 8. 6 
 
 Ne any armour could his dint out-ward ; V. i. 10. 8 
 
 Ne ever any asketh reason why V. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Apace 
 
 Any — Continued. 
 
 he stood as still as any stake, V. iii. 34. 5 
 
 mad For any death to chaunge life V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 Not wronging any other by my will, V. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Any her proud observaunce will withstand, V. iv. 32. 2 
 
 if thou canst win him any way V. v. 33. 6 
 
 Least any should betray his Lady V. vi. 26. 9 
 
 nor any could she spie : V. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Serves her as any Princesse under sky V. viii. 18. 7 
 
 For any brybes, or threates of any to be wroken V. ix. 24. 9 
 
 Yet glad . . . life enjoy for any composition: V. x. 27. 5 
 
 To which they had no right, nor any wrongfull state V. xi. 3. 9 
 
 For guiftes of gold or any worldly glee, V. xi. 63. 3 
 
 Ne a7iy able was him to withstand, V. xii. 7. 6 
 
 Ne ever any found his match V. xii. 15. 4 
 
 That had to any happily betid V. xii. 32. 2 
 
 ill that any did. Or harme that any had, V. xii. 32. 5, 6 
 
 whatsoever good by any sayd V. xii. 34. 1 
 
 if that any ill she heard of any V. xii. 35. 1 
 
 by no art, nor any leaches might, VI. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Ne lodging would to any of them graunt ; VI. vi. 21. 5 
 
 So as he could not weld him any way: VI. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Did care a whit, ne any liking lend: VI. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Impatient of any paramoure : VI. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Bore her payn'd, by any to be drest VI. xi. 24. 7 
 
 ne any him doth spare ; VI. xi. 48. 7 
 
 shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Ne ever any durst till then impose ; VI. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Ne ever could, by any, more be brought VI. xii. 39. 3 
 
 ne maystred any more; VI. xii. 39. 4 
 
 if that any were on earth belowe VII. vi. 16. 6 
 
 (Beeing of stature tall as any there VII. vi. 28. 3 
 
 beautifull of face As any of the Goddesses VII. vi. 28. 6 
 
 close might view That never any saw, VII. vi. 45. 3 
 
 fled more fast Then any Deere, VII. vi. 52. 5 
 
 more tall of stature Then any of the gods VII. vii. 5. 4 
 
 richer seem'd then any tapestry VII. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Unseene of any, yet of all beheld ; VII. vii, 13. 4 ■ 
 
 Injurie, Which any of thy creatures do VII. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Ne any Lake, . . . Ne Poole so small, VII. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Ne any then shall after it inquire, Ne any mention Am. xxvii. 9, 10 
 
 Fondnesse it were for any, being free Am. xxxvii. 13 
 
 Ne let the same of any be envide: Epith. 16 
 
 By any service I might do to thee H.L. 6 
 
 sweeter farre then any Nectar is ; H.L. 26 
 
 That whole remaincs scarse any little part ; H.L. 144 
 
 more then any tongue can tell, H.L. 264 
 
 wrong it were that any other twaine H.B. 204 
 
 See more then any other eyes can see, H.B. 234 
 
 Beseeming well the bower of anie Queene, Proth. 170 
 
 Any one. Her match in beautie was not anie one Van. vii. 5 
 
 that anie one should dare To come Gn. 273 
 
 Nor anie one doth care to call us in, T.M. 343 
 
 Ne any one himselfe doth ought estecme Col. 781 
 
 Yet was there not with her else any one, II. vi. 3. 6 
 
 Not that she lusted after any one, III. ii. 23. 7 
 
 hearke what any one did good report, V. xii. 34. 8 
 
 As any one that lived in his dales, VI. vi. 4. 2 
 
 doe not any one envy, Nor am envyde of any one VI. ix. 21. 1, 2 
 
 Any's. to backbite Antes good name Hub. 720 
 
 Anything. Listening if any thing did rushe, S.C. Mar. 71 
 
 that anie thiny could please Fell Cerberus, Gn. 439 
 
 So long as any thing it in the caudron gott II. ix, 29. 9 
 
 Ne ever Artegall his griple strong For any thing wold slacke, V. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Anywhere, nought may be amended any wkeare H.B. 35 
 
 Aon, Phoenix, and Aon, and Pelasg^s old ; IV. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Apace, the Welkin thicks apace, S.C. Mar. 116 
 
 Ye shepheards daughters, . . . Ilye you there apace: S.C. Ap. 128 
 
 Then ryse, ye blessed Flocks, and home apace^ S.C. Jun. 118 
 
 five backe to heaven apa.ce S.C. O. 84 
 
 Brave Impe of Bedford ! grow apace in bountie, Ti. 272 
 
 Then do they cry and call to love apace, Col. 879 
 
 Her to behold do thither runne apace; 1. vi. 18. 2 
 
 He left his stond, and her pursewd apace, I. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Fled to the wastfull wildernesse apace, I. viii. 50. 3 
 
 after fly apace II. iii. 28. 9 
 
 turned her about, and fled away apace. .* II. iii. 42. 9 
 
 so he me poursewd apace, II. iv. 32. 5 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace II. viii. 56. 9 
 
 shot at him apace II. xi. 26. 9 
 
 Apace he shot, and yet he fled apace, II. xi. 27. 1 
 
 their yellow heare Christalline humor dropped downe apace. . II. xii. 65. 6 
 
 she ran apace Unto his reskew, III. i. 22. 7 
 
 tombling downe apace Emongst the woody hilles III. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Shall to the utmost mountaines fly apace III. iii. 34. 4 
 
 Through thicke and thin her to poursew apace, III. vii. 23. 2 
 
 lefte his love to losse, and fled him selfe apace HI. viii. 18. 9 
 
 the great waters gin apace to swell III. viii. 24. 2 
 
 the Gyaunt saw, . . . and from them fled apace: HI. xi. 5. 4 
 
 His dewy lockes did drop with brine apace IV. xi. 11. 3 
 
 They round about him gan to swarme apace, V. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Yet Talus after them apace did plie V. vi. 30. 4 
 
 after those two former rode apa^e V. viii. 5. 2 
 
 he followd him apace; V. ix. 16. 5 
 
 All arm'd to point, issuing forth apace, V. x. 34. 2 
 
 Into the wood was bearing her apace VI. iii. 25. 2 
 
 Phoebus . . . Unto his Inne began to draw apace; VI. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Pursuing him apace with greedy speede ; VI. iii. 46. 7 
 
 after him the wjld man ran apace VI. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Playing on pipes and caroling apace, VI. ix. 5. 3 
 
Apace 
 
 Apace — Continued. 
 
 He pypt apace, whilest they him daunst about VI. x. 16. 5 
 
 Pype, jolly shepheard, pj-pe thoa now apace VI. x. 16. 6 
 
 She made me often pipe, and now to pipe apace VI. x. 27. 9 
 
 Whose han'est seemd to hasten now apace,) Am. Ixxvi. 10 
 
 Begin his witlesse note aparc to clatter .4m. Isxxiv. 4 
 
 Apaid. See Ill-apaid, Well-apaid. 
 
 Lives any that you hath thus ill apaydf II. ix. 37. 7 
 
 ill mote ye bene apayd.* m* vi. 21. 5 
 
 lay musing long on that him ill apayd IV. v. 42. 9 
 
 Apart. Here will I dwell apart In gastfull grove S.C. Au. 1G9 
 
 my nightly cryes Ye heare apart, S.C. Au. 190 
 
 to be In this or that praysd diversly apart, Col. 569 
 
 Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart, I. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 put feare apart. And tel both who ye be I. ii. 21. 8 
 
 sad Aesculapius far apart Emprisond was I. v. 36. 7 
 
 drowne in dissolute delights apart, II. vi. 25. 7 
 
 these rich hils of welth doest hide apart H- vii. 7. 3 
 
 it in flames of Aetna wrought apart, H. viii. 20. 7 
 
 nothing he from her reserv'd apart, Ill- ji- 22. 3 
 
 in long Alba plast his throne apart; Ill- 'x- 43. 7 
 
 when apart (if ever her apart) Ill* x- 7- 1^ 
 
 at the Idoles feet apart IV. x. 48. 7 
 
 his sharpe sword he threw from him apart, V. v. 13. 3 
 
 calling her apart, Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, V. v- 45. 1 
 
 Whose fellow he before had sent apart; VI. ii. 6. 5 
 
 taking them apart into his cell, VI. vi. 6. 1 
 
 Apay. what thee dooth so ill apay.' Z>. 70 
 
 past perils well apay.' I^- ^^- ^^- ^ 
 
 with gratefull senice me right well apay V. v. 33. 9 
 
 Apayed. See Apald. 
 
 Ape. the Foxe and th' Ape by him misguided ; Hub. 38 
 
 The Foxe and th* Ape, disliking of their evill Hub. 46 
 
 'Neighbour Ape, and my Gossip eke beside Hub. 53 
 
 (answer'd then the Ape) Hub. 71 
 
 •Surely (said th' Ape) Hub. 95 
 
 the Ape, beginning well to wey This hard adventure Hub. 112 
 
 Well seemd the Ape to like this ordinaunce ; Hub. 173 
 
 The Ape clad Souldierlike Hub. 204 
 
 bad the Ape him dight To play his part, Hub. 233 
 
 Eftsoones the Ape himselfe gan up to reare, Hub. 237 
 
 To whom the Ape, *I am a Souldiere, Bub. 24G 
 
 Whenas the Ape him hard so much to talke Hub. 267 
 
 Thus is this Ape become a shepheard swaine, Hub. 303 
 
 The Foxe then counsel'd th* Ape Hub. 325 
 
 th' Ape a cassocke sidelong hanging downe ; Hub. 354 
 
 'Ah ! (said the Ape, as sighing wondrous sad) Hub. 368 
 
 •Ah! but (said th' Ape) Hub. 431 
 
 th* Ape and Foxe ere long so well them sped Hub. 552 
 
 th' Ape his Parish Clarke procur'd to bee Hub. 557 
 
 tell us (said the Ape) Hub. 615 
 
 (said the Ape) how shall we first come in, Hub. 643 
 
 the Ape anon Himselfe had cloathed like a Gentleman, . . . Hub. 659 
 
 the fond Ape, himselfe uprearing by Hub. 663 
 
 Thus did the Ape at first him credit gaine Hub. 689 
 
 unto such the Ape lent not his minde : Hub. 794 
 
 there came a secret fee. To th' Ape, Hub. 876 
 
 none but such as this bold .ipe, unblest, Hub. 915 
 
 now the Ape wanting his huckster man, Hub. 925 
 
 the Ape was sore afrayde, Hub. 935 
 
 Scarse could the Ape yet speake Hub. 964 
 
 (sayd the Ape) Hub. 973 
 
 •Fond Ape! (sayd then the Foxe) Hub. 977 
 
 The Ape, that earst did nought but chill and quake, Hub. 993 
 
 Loath was the Ape, though praised, to adventer, Hub. 1005 
 
 th' Ape was stryfuU, and ambicioua ; Hub. 1021 
 
 •I am most worthie, (said the ^4pe) Hub. 1027 
 
 Sir Ape, you are astray: Hub. 1033 
 
 Man is not like an Ape In his cbiefe parts Hub. 1042 
 
 The Ape was glad to end the strife so light Hub. 1056 
 
 Themselves to humble to the Ape prostrate, Hub. 1083 
 
 the Ape in wondrous stomack woxe, Hub. 1103 
 
 The Ape, thus seized of the Regall throne, Hub. 1111 
 
 Nought suffered he the .-Ipe to give or graunt, Hub. 1143 
 
 confidence The which the Ape repos'd in him alone Hub. 1165 
 
 What time the .4pe the kingdome first did gaine, Huh. 1207 
 
 an usurping Ape, with guile subom'd, Hub. 1233 
 
 th* Ape himselfe, as one whose wits were reft Hub. 1356 
 
 th* Ape still flying he no where might get: Hub. 1372 
 
 Thus was the ape . . . put into Malbeccoes cape III. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Apelles\ Apelles wit, or Phidias his skill, Ro. xxix. 6 
 
 Ape's, to the Apes folish care, .S.C. May 96 
 
 Blaine to serve the Apes beheasts: Hub. 1308 
 
 turning all unto the Apes confusion, Hub. 1364 
 
 th' Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off, Hub. 1381 
 
 Apes, all Apes but halfe their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 Apes, Lyons, Aegles, Owles II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 some like to Apes, dismayd, II. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Apish. As that same .Api.sh crue is wont to doo : Hub. 731 
 
 Apollo. O thou far renowmed sonne Ot great Apollo! , . . , i. v. 43. t 
 
 thence Apollo, King of Leaches, brought IV. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Apollo came ; IV. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Apollo's. The golden brood of great Apolloes wit T.M. 2 
 
 for Apolloes temple highly berried.' II. xii. 13. 9 
 
 skill In leaches craft, by great Apolloes lore III. iv. 41. 3 
 
 Appall, with black horror did the ayre appall: Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 you to see doth th' heaven it selfe appall; Ro. vii. 6 
 
 what payne doth thee so appall: S.C. Au. 15 
 
 raging Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: U.V. 11 
 
 when him list the raskall routes appall, I. vii. 35. 5 
 
 31 Appear 
 
 Appall— Con( inued. 
 
 her misshaped parts did them appall: T- viii. 46. 7 
 
 Her gracious words their rancour did appall, II. ii. 32. 1 
 
 her great words did appall My feeble corage H- iii- 44. 5 
 
 trembling terror did his hurt apall; II. xi. 39. 2 
 
 if these did the knight appa// ; II. xii. 25. 6 
 
 So th' other did mens rash desires apall III. i. 46. 4 
 
 Would make to melt, or pitteously appall; III. vii. 9. 7 
 
 he fownd, that did him sore apall HI- vii. 31. 9 
 
 might Did all that youthly rout so much appall, IV. ii. 40. 3 
 
 Therewith her wrathful! courage gan appall, IV. vi. 26. 7 
 
 An huge great Lyon lay, that mote appall An bardie courage, . V. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Therewith Grandtorto selfe I did appall, V. xi. 53. 8 
 
 As if such pride the other could apall; VI. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Appalled, all things seem'd appalled at his sight (in. 256 
 
 with the suddein shrill I was appalled Ti. 581 
 
 with deepe dismay Was much appald, D. 187 
 
 could the stoutest corage have appald; III. vii. 22. 3 
 
 it much appald her troubled spright : V. viii. 45. 5 
 
 no whit more appalled for the same, VI. i. 32. 3 
 
 griesly wounds that him appalled sore ; VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 This their request the Captaine much appalled, VI. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Appareled, the tall trees with leaves appareled II. xii. 12. 4 
 
 apparelled With costly clothes of Arras III. i. 34. 1 
 
 her therein appareled Well as she might, HI. iii. 59. 8 
 
 Fury was full ill appareiled In rags, III. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Apparent. See Heir apparent. 
 
 Of which, apparaunt proofe was to be scene, /)ed. 5on. xi, 8 
 
 Apparition. What shape he list in apparition Hub. 1290 
 
 Appeach. oft of error did himselfe appeach: II. xi. 40. 3 
 
 hoste n*ote him appeach Of vile ungentleness, lU. x. 6. t 
 
 least she him sought t' appeach Of treason, V. v. 37. 3 
 
 Did her appeach; and, to her more disgrace, V. ix. 47. 7 
 
 Appeached. the fowle reproch, Which them appeaehed, . . .II. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Appeal. Thrice unto you with lowd voyce I appeale, Ro. i. 11 
 
 their praiers to appele With great devotion, III. ii. 48. 4 
 
 Hath hither brought for succour to appele; Ill- iii- 19. 8 
 
 thought t' appeale from that which was decreed IV. v. 22. 7 
 
 He gan that Ladie strongly to appele V. ix. 39. 5 
 
 to the highest ... I appeale.' VII. vi. 35. 6 
 
 And to his soveraine mercie doe appeale; H.H.L. 257 
 
 Appear, did a ghost appeare before mine eyes Bel.^ i. 5 
 
 Then did appeare to me a sharped spire Bcl.^ iii. 1 
 
 truely doth appeare unto our eyes, Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 Then did a Ghost before mine eyes appeare, Bel.^ i. 5 
 
 a sharped spyre . . . appeare to mee Bel.^ iii. 2 
 
 did to that sad Florentine appeare, Bel.' xiii. 2 
 
 trulic doth unto our eyes appeare, Bel.' xv. 2 
 
 at sea a tall ship did appeare (appere^) Pet. ii. 1 
 
 Doo make her Idole through the world appeare Ro. v. 14 
 
 in Porphyre and Marble doo appeare, Ro. xxxii. 7 
 
 the shepheard, seeing day appeare, On. 70 
 
 'Well may appeare by proofe of their mischaunce Gn. 553 
 
 because your griefe doth great appeare, Hub. 73 
 
 That before God we may appeare more gay, Hub. 462 
 
 to appeare The morrow next at Court Hub. 1098 
 
 Man without understanding doth appeare; T.M. 128 
 
 Like tragicke Pageants seeming to appeare Ti. 490 
 
 So now in heaven a signe it doth appeare, Ti. 615 
 
 When as the land she saw no more appeare, Mui. 286 
 
 Water doth within his bancks appeare.' Col. 95 
 
 of their passage doth appeare no token, Col. 143 
 
 nought but sea and heaven to us appeare Col. 227 
 
 most goodly rivers there appeare, Col. 300 
 
 all that therein wondrous doth appeare Col. 842 
 
 gan heaven out of darknesse dread For to appeare, Col. 856 
 
 Perhaps not vaine they may appeare to 3'ou Ded. Son. ix. 12 
 
 Who rough, and blacke, and filthy, did appeare, I. iv. 24. 5 
 
 he no where doth appeare. But vanisht is I. v. 13. 7 
 
 never did such brightnes there appeare; I. v. 21. 5 
 
 As, when just time expired, should appeare I. ix. 14. 4 
 
 both sweet and brave They might appeare, I. x. 42. 5 
 
 see on the walles appeare, I. xi. 3. 4 
 
 as an Eagle, seeing pray appeare, I. xi. 9. 5 
 
 trickling blood, and gobbets raw . . . did appeare, I. xi. 13. 4 
 
 The morrow next gan earely to appeare, I. xi. 33. 1 
 
 The joyous day gan early to appeare; I. xi. 51. 1 
 
 As bright as doth the morning starre appeare I- xii. 21. 5 
 
 neither silke nor silver therein did appeare, I- xii. 22. 9 
 
 such to some appeare H- Pi"- 3- ^ 
 
 great rule of Temp'raunce goodly doth appeare II. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 drery death . . . made darke clouds appeare: II. i. 45. 3 
 
 in her face faire peace and mercy doth appeare II. ii. 40. 9 
 
 Did all she might more pleasing to appeare II. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Ne thenceforth life ne corage did appeare; II. viii. 46. 3 
 
 of yeares yet fresh, as mote appere, II. ix. 52. 3 
 
 By whom a little skippet floting did appeare II. xii. 14. 9 
 
 not one puffe of winde there did appeare, II. xii. 22. 5 
 
 'Lo ! where does appeare The sacred soile II. xii. 37. 7 
 
 Such wondrous powre did in that staffe appeare, II. xii. 40. 8 
 
 as the Cyprian goddesse . . . did first appeare: II. xii. 65. 4 
 
 The secrete signes of kindled lust appeare, IT. xii. 68. 6 
 
 grace. Mixed with manly sternesse, did appeare II. xii. 79. 6 
 
 Did sparckle forth great light, and glorious did appeare. . , . III. i. 32. 9 
 
 so did let her goodly visage to appere III. i. 42. 9 
 
 Her tender babe, it seeing safe appeare, III. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Tell me some markes by which he may appeare, III. ii- 16. 3 
 
 To let the secret of her hart to her appeare III. ii. 34. 9 
 
 one that worthy may perhaps appeare; III. ii. 42. 3 
 
 was loth to let her purpose plaine appeare; III. iii. 17. 9 
 
Appear 
 
 ApteSii— Continued. 
 
 That wliylome wont in wemen to appearef 
 
 shortlv he a great Lord did appeare, 
 
 in that monstrous wise did to tlie world appere 
 
 The furthest North that did to them appeare: . . . . 
 when she saw aloft appeare The Trojane flames . . . . 
 
 bad before his soveraine Lord appere 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appeare. . 
 
 living creature none she saw appeare 
 
 That b.v his gate might easily appeare : 
 
 naked nigh she did appeare, 
 
 mote to none but to the wario wise appeare 
 
 some part Thereof did in his frounins face appeare 
 
 32 
 
 . III. iv. 1. 2 
 . III. iv. 23. 8 
 . III. vii. 48. 9 
 , III. ix. 49. 3 
 . III. X. 12. 7 
 . III. X. 23. 7 
 . III. xi. 51. 9 
 . III. xi, 55. 2 
 . III. xii. 8. 6 
 . III. xii. 17. 2 
 . IV. i. 17. 9 
 . IV. i. 45. 4 
 
 Deeming them doughtie, as they did appeare, ^^- ?!• ^^- ? 
 
 these rimes, so rude as doth appeare, H • ii- 33. 7 
 
 Ne lesse his skill in weapons did appeare ; H • iii- 7. 4 
 
 Made her to change her hew, and hidden love f appeare. . , . IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 So many Ladies sought, as shall appeare; IV. v. 6. 4 
 
 to the last unconquer'd did appeare : IV. v. 8. 7 
 
 Now base and contemptible did appeare, I\. v. 14. 2 
 
 Full blacke and griesly did his face appeare, IV. v. 34. C 
 
 The things, that day most minds, at night doe mo&t appeare. . IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 Like to a golden border did appear, IV. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Where this same cursed caytive did appeare IV. vii. 24. 4 
 
 A foule and lothsome creature, did appeare, IV. vii. 34. 4 
 
 as shall appeare by his event IV. yiii. 64. i 
 
 they so like in person did appeare, IV. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Bome ill whose cause did not appeare IV. x. 12. 9 
 
 all his former parts did earst appere: IV. x. 20. 5 
 
 The waters play, and pleasant lands appeare, IV. x. 44. 8 
 
 in her cheekes made roses oft appeare: IV. x. 50. 5 
 
 records of antiquitie appeare, I\. xi. 10. 4 
 
 glittering spangs that did like starres appeare, IV. xi. 45. 5 
 
 The which in floods and fountaines doe appere, ^^■.?''' ^^l^ 
 
 then plaine it did appeare, V. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Some blisfull houres at last must needes appeare; V. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Ae when two sunnes appeare in the azure skye, V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 'By which that glorie gotten doth appeare V. iii. 22. 4 
 
 within his mouth a blacke epot doth appeare, V. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Which well I prove, as shall appeare by triall, V. iv. 15. 6 
 
 How that three warlike persons did appeare, V. iv. 36. 3 
 
 that his guilt the greater may appeare, V. v. 48. 6 
 
 The justest man alive and truest did appeare V. vii. 2. 9 
 
 There did appeare unto her heavenly spright A wondrous vision. V. vii. 12. 7 
 
 Whose porch, that most magnificke did appeare, V. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Yet did appeare rare beautie in her face, \ . ix. 38. 4 
 
 sith he heard but one that did appeare, V. xi. 2. 8 
 
 if that no champion doe appeare, V. xi. 40. 2 
 
 is ought so bright And beautiful! as glories beanies appeare, . V. xi. 62. 8 
 
 from close friends, that dar'd not to appeare, V. xii. 10. 8 
 
 Soone as he did within the listes appeare, ^- xii. 16. 1 
 
 Did underneath him like a pond appeare, V. xii. 20. 7 
 
 The one of them, that elder did appeare, V. xii. 29. 1 
 
 I never saw in any greater hope appeare.' VI. ii. 26. 9 
 
 Make their welcome to them well appeare VI. iii. 6. 4 
 
 That forth out of an hill fresh gushing did appere VI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 Yet in his bodie made no wound nor bloud appeare VI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 by rude tokens made to her appeare His deepe compassion . . VI. iv. 11. 3 
 
 Like troubled ghost, did dreadfully appeare, VI. vi. 32. 8 
 
 (yet did no bloud appeare,) VI. viii. 16. ^ 
 
 being naked . . . The goodly threasures of nature appeare: . . VI. viii. 41. 7 
 thighes, whose glorie did appeare Like a triumphal Arch. . . . VI. viii. 42. 7 
 
 this sweet peace, whose lacke did then appeare: VI. ix. 25. 6 
 
 whose pleasaunce did appere To passe all others VI. x. 5. 4 
 
 The playnes all waste and emptie did appeare; VI. xi. 26. 7 
 
 In which what filth and ordure did appeare, VI. xii. 24. 5 
 
 that to all may better yet appeare, VII. vi. 1. 6 
 
 In which faire beames of beauty did appeare VII. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Before great Natures presence should appeare, VII. vi. 36. 3 
 
 hanging downe his head, did like a Mome appeare VII. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Onely th' infernall Powers might not appeare; VII. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Her head and face was hid that mote to none appeare VII. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Shall to your eyes appeare incontinent VII. vii. 17. 
 
 Yet all are in one body, and as one appeare VII. vii. 25. 9 
 
 by his plough-yrons mote right well appeare VII. vii. 35. 4 
 
 though he lesse appeare To change his hew VII. vii. 51. 1 
 
 lie other can appeare VII. vii. 53. 9 
 
 Nothing doth firme and permanent appeare, VII. vii. 56. 2 
 
 appeare V adorne her beauties grace? Am. xxi. 4 
 
 sweetly doe appeare An hundred Graces Am. xl. 3 
 
 The goodly ymage . . . would therein appere Am. xlv. 12 
 
 So weake my powres, so sore my wounds, appeare, Am. Ivii. 5 
 
 which doth longer unto me appeare, Am. Ix. 7 
 
 your light ... in my darkncsse, greater doth appeare, .... Am. Ixvi. 12 
 
 Appeare out of the East Epith. 287 
 
 in their place doth now a third appeare, Com. Son. iv. 9 
 
 The Sunne more bright and glorious doth appeare; H.L. 277 
 
 now so faire and seemely they appeare, H.B. 34 
 
 to make your beautie more appeare, U.B. 183 
 
 By view whereof it plainly may appeare, II. H.B. 43 
 
 Fairer then all the rest which there appeare IJ.H.B. 102 
 
 to God . . . even the thoughts of men, do plaine appeare; . . H.H.B. 173 
 geninies and jewels, . . . tliat brighter then the starres appeare, II. H.B. 188 
 
 Nor Jove himselfe. . . . whiter did appeare; Proth. 43 
 
 they appeare, . . . Like a Biydes Chamber flore Proth. 81 
 
 Appearance. Did use to hide, aiid plaine apparaunce shonnc) . III. i. 52. 8 
 
 with entire affection and appearauiice plaine VI. v. 38. 9 
 
 Appeared, a Hynde appeared (appearde^) to meo Pet. i. 4 
 
 some quicke. Whose shape appeared not ; S.C. Mar. 75 
 
 The Image of that Gnat appeard to him, Gn. 324 
 
 Appease 
 
 Appeared — Continued. 
 
 gainst whom appeard anon Hector, Gn. 515 
 
 So soone as day appeard to peoples vewing Hub. 104 
 
 .ippeared in their native propertis. Ti. 284 
 
 Next unto this a statelie Towre appeared, Ti. 505 
 
 in minde to slipp away, Soone as appeard safe opportunitie ; . I. ii. 41. 7 
 
 From top to toe no place appeared bare, L vii. 29. 6 
 
 from his head no place appeared to his feeto II. i. 5. 9 
 
 their natures bad appeard in both ; II. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Soone as my loathed love appeard in sight, II. iv. 29. 3 
 
 nayles like clawes appeard II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 appeared to have beene of old II. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Ne drop of blood appeared shed to bee, II. xi. 38. 1 
 
 when appeared the third Morrow bright II. xii. 2. 4 
 
 The art which all that wrought appeared in no place II. xii. 58. 9 
 
 through the christall waves appeared plaine: II. xii. 64. 7 
 
 ere the dawning day appear'd, III. vii. 19. 1 
 
 more fresh And fierce he still appeard, III. vii. 32. 9 
 
 in his port appeared manly hardiment III. viii. 44. 9 
 
 'afresh appeard The glory of the later world III. ix. 44. 1 
 
 she mervaild that no footings trace Nor wight appeard, . . . III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 The morrowe next appeard with joyous chcare, III. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Bcllona in that warlike wise To them appear'd, IV. i. 14. 7 
 
 After each beautie that appeard in sight, IV. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Him dead behight, as he to all appeard, IV. iii. 31. 2 
 
 through both sides the wound apj^eard IV. iii. 33. 9 
 
 the hardy Satyrane Appear'd in place, IV. iv. 26. 3 
 
 charg'd his spere At him that first appeared IV. iv. 40. 2 
 
 an hundred Ladies moe .Appear'd in place, IV. v. 11. 9 
 
 Like to the ruddie morne appeard in sight, IV. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Right plaine appeard, though she it would dissemble, .... IV. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Ne in his face or bloud or life appeard ; IV. vi. 37. 3 
 
 close appeard in that rude brutishnesse IV. vii. 45. 5 
 
 L'r.der the which her feet appeared plaine IV. xi. 47. 5 
 
 the Lady forth appeared Uppon the Castle wall ; V. ii. 22. 1 
 
 none appear'd of all that raskall rout V. ii. 54. 8 
 
 so soone as morrow light Appear'd in heaven, V. iii. 7. 2 
 
 if the least appear'd, her eyes she streight reprieved: .... V. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Of all that vision which to her appeard, V. vii. 20. 2 
 
 On th' other side her foe appeared soone in sight V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 of his shape appear'd no litle moniment V. viii. 43. 9 
 
 The morrow next appear'd with purple hayre V. x. 16. 5 
 
 Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kils, V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 For the rare hope which in his yeares appear'd, VI. ii. 34. 3 
 
 So fresh the image of her former dread ... to her appeard, . VI. viii. 31. 7 
 
 soone as he appeared to their vew VI. x. 18. 1 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas, VI. x. 41. 8 
 
 Appeareth. pleasant spring appeareth : S.C. Mar. 9 
 
 'Whose borrowed beautie now appeareth plaine I. ii. 39. 2 
 
 Honour is least where oddes appeareth most II. viii. 26. 5 
 
 As outward it appeareth to the eye H.B. 226 
 
 That darknesse there appeareth never none ; H.H.L. 73 
 
 Appearing. Through their thin coverings appearing fayre, . . . Gn. 286 
 
 .\ppearing well in that well tuned song Col. 418 
 
 By miracle, not yet appearing playne, IV. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim: VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Appears, death ... to them appeares In thousand formes, . . Gn. 583 
 
 Even as new occasion appeares? Hub. 119 
 
 no footing now on earth appeares? Tt. 65 
 
 of that brightnes now appeares no shade, 3"?. 124 
 
 in the midst thereof a star appeares, As. 187 
 
 Where none appeares can make her selfo a way, I. vi. 7. 2 
 
 Then first the cole of kindly heat appeares I. ix. 9. 3 
 
 Nor drop of blood in all his face appeares, I. ix. 22. 4 
 
 The dreary image of sad death appeares: III. iv. 57. 7 
 
 That well (me seemes) appeai-es, IV. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Ne living aide for her on earth appeared, IV. vii. 23. 2 
 
 like a pined ghost he soone appeares: IV. vii. 41. 4 
 
 They all are wandred much ; that plaine appeares: V. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 the one appeares But like a little Mount V. iv. 7. 6 
 
 way betwuxt them none appeares in sight ; V. vi. 40. 3 
 
 That well in courteous Calidore appeares ; VI. ii. 3. 1 
 
 some Heroicke sead. That in thy face appeare.-: VI. ii. 25. 9 
 
 this my cause of griefe to you appeares : VI. iv. 33. 8 
 
 That well appears in this discourteous knight VI. vii. 2. 1 
 
 when the rose in her red cheekes appeare.':: Am. Ixxxi. 3 
 
 heaven then fire, appeares more pure and fayre H.H.B. 49 
 
 Appease. Stygian powres appease: Gn. 440 
 
 T' appease the powers ; Gn. 606 
 
 we will appease our jarre ; Hub. 1048 
 
 From heaven descending to appease their strife, Ti. 667 
 
 nought on earth may lessen or appease; D. 276 
 
 seemd she to appease Her mournefull plaintes, beguiled of her 
 
 art I. i. 54. 6 
 
 Now then, your plaint appease,^ I. ill. 29. 9 
 
 nntill Daves enemy Did him appease : L v. 34. 7 
 
 appease your griefe and heavy plight, II. i. 14. 5 
 
 she gan appease Her voluntarie paine, II. i. 16. 8 
 
 Yet algates mote he soft himselfe appease, II. ii. 12. 2 
 
 ne sweete entreaties, might Appease his heat II. v. 38. 4 
 
 t' appease the stormy winde Of malice II. vi. 8. 8 
 
 So pleased did his wrathfull purpose faire appease II. vi. 13. 9 
 
 halfe discontent, mote nathelesse Himselfe appease, II. vi. 24. 2 
 
 secrete powre t' appease inflamed rage: II. viii. 26. 8 
 
 jeopardy Which in Ms land he lately did appease, II. x. 17. 4 
 
 jet may it nought appease My raging smart, III. ii. 43. 3 
 
 Besought him his great corage to appease, III. x. 30. 8 
 
 did not seeke t' appease their deadly hate, IV. ii. 20. 8 
 
 He gan to cast how to appease the same, IV. v. 25, 2 
 
 Whereby to seeke some meanes it to appease IV. xii. 22. 3 
 
Appease 
 
 Appease — Contin ued. 
 
 In wiiylfuli plaints that none was to appease; V. vi. 26. 2 
 
 with thy bloiui thou shalt appease the spright V. vi. 37. 8 
 
 She parted thence her anguish to appease V. vii. 45. 5 
 
 I . . . strove to appease him, VI. ii. 21. 8 
 
 the Prince sought to appease The bitter angui.sh VI. v. 32. 4 
 
 were not that the Prince did him apptaze, \l. vi. 40. 7 
 
 which no man can appease; VI. ix. l\). 7 
 
 AVill buildo an altar to appease her yre ; Am. xxii. 10 
 
 The dreadful! tempest of her wrath appeasCj .4m. xxxviii. i 
 
 seekc first to appease The inward languor Am. 1. 9 
 
 My pilling anguish to appease Eptg. iv. 60 
 
 Appeased, the outragious passion nigh appeased, D. 555 
 
 Ke might his rancling paine with patience be appeasd. ... I. xi. 38. 9 
 
 during life will never be appeasd." II. iv. 33. 6 
 
 so her she soone appeasd With sugrcd words III. vi. 25. 3 
 
 she for the present was appeased, IV. vi. 44. 1 
 
 So was their discord by this doorae appeased, V. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Appeaze. See Appease. 
 
 Appele. See Appeal. 
 
 Appellation, bailc L>an Phoebus scribe Iier .ippcllation scale. . VII. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Appere. See Appear. 
 
 Appertain, a girdle . . . Well knowne to appertains to Florimell, IV. ii. 25. 8 
 
 I wtvn'd did appertaine To none W. xii. 30. 4 
 
 To whom they aunswcr'd, as did appertaine VI, xi. 39. 7 
 
 Appertained. So that it to the looker appertaynd : III. ii. 19. 4 
 
 to her selfe that threasure appertained ; V. iv. 13. 5 
 
 Appetite. A jolly yeoman . . . Whose name was Appetite: . . II. ix. 28. 3 
 they slaked had the fen'ent heat Of appetite III. i. 52. 2 
 
 Appetites. Their fenent appetites they quencluxl had I. xii. 15. 2 
 
 When all men had . . . their appetites suffiz'd V. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Applaud. As in approvance, doe thereto applaud, Epith. 144 
 
 Apple. Here eke that famous golden Apple grew, II. vii. 55. 4 
 
 The golden Apple, cause of all their wrong, IV. i. 22. 5 
 
 What time the golden apple was unto him brought VI- ix. 36. 9 
 
 Apples. Sec Queen-apples. 
 
 Loaden with fruit and apples rosy redd I. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Their fruit were golden apples glistring bright, II. vii. 54. 1 
 
 fruitfull apples to have borne awhile IV. iii. 29. S 
 
 Twoo golden apples of unvalewd jjrice ; .4m. Ixxvii. 6 
 
 Her cheekcs lyke apples which the sun hath rudded Epith. 173 
 
 Applied. To thinges of ryper season selfe applijcd, S.C. D. 76 
 
 (so well he him applyde) Hub. 1014 
 
 Like as a warlike Brigandine, applyde To fight, Mvi. 84 
 
 With like conditions to their kindes applyde: I. iv. IS. 4 
 
 Whose flying feet so fast their way applyde, II. iv. 37. 3 
 
 he balmes and herbcs thereto applyde, II. vi. 51. 6 
 
 his busy paines applyde To melt the golden mctall, II. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Their pleasaunt tunes they sweetly thus applyde: II. xii. 32. 2 
 
 counsell sage in steed thereof to him applyde II. xii, 82. 9 
 
 sweet birdes thereto appUde Their daintie laycs III. i. 40. 3 
 
 Eftsoones her steps she thereunto applyd, III. vii. 5. 6 
 
 to their senses vjdd Her gentle speach applyde, III. vii. 15. 4 
 
 wondrous gladnes to her hart applyde III. viii. 2. 9 
 
 thereto all his power and might applide: IV. iv. 24. 2 
 
 with good thewes and speaches well applyde IV. ix. 14. 6 
 
 To whom his course he hastily applide, V. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Yt't was the stroke so forcibly applide, V. xi. 11. 1 
 
 all his powre applyed thereunto, V. xii. 22. 2 
 
 she 80 well applyde Her pleasing tongue, VI. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Then all their helpes they busily applyde VI. xi. 22. 3 
 
 all the playnts which to her be applyde Ain. xxxii. 12 
 
 Applies. Awaite whereto their service he applyes, I. i. 38. 4 
 
 him to a tree applyes, II. v. 10. 4 
 
 Apply, none fitter then this to applie S.C. F. 100 
 
 Nor anie man, we should our selves applie; Hub. 131 
 
 Then to some Noble-man your selfe applye, Hub. 489 
 
 To some of these thou must thy selfe apply; Hub. 633 
 
 thereto doth his Courting most applie: Hub. 784 
 
 applie The faithfuU service of my learned skill, T.M. 427 
 
 Awake, and to his Song a part applie: Ti. 236 
 
 to his wicked worke each part applie Mui. 253 
 
 This same he did applie For to entrap Mui. 374 
 
 they list not their mery pipes applie? Col. 373 
 
 Unlesse to please it selfe it can applie; Col. 70S 
 
 he gan apply relief I. s. 24. 4 
 
 he meant his corrosives to apply, I. x. 25. 8 
 
 Ne other worldly busines did apply: I. x. 46. 7 
 
 sweete Musicke did apply Her curious skill I. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Who ever doth to tcniperaunce apply His stcdfast life, . . .II. v. 1. 1 
 
 Ne cared she her course for to apply: II. vi. 5. 7 
 
 to them does the steddy helme apply, II. vii. 1. S 
 
 did apply Their mindes to prayse II. x. 22. 5 
 
 that which strong affections doe apply II. xi. 1. 2 
 
 They all that charge did fer\'ently apply II. xi. 7. 6 
 
 old Syre. thy course doe thereunto apply.' II. xii. 10. 9 
 
 As diverse witts to diverse things apply; III. i. 57. 3 
 
 though no reason may apply Salve to your sore, III. ii. 36. 4 
 
 to apply Salves to his wounds III. iv. 43. 7 
 
 His steed eke seemd t' apply his steps to his intent III. iv. 61. 9 
 
 costly Cordialles she did apply, III. v. 50. 4 
 
 Forthy she thither cast her course t' apply, III. vi. 16. S 
 
 apply His nimble feet to her conceived feare III. vii. 24. 5 
 
 now so fast his feet he did apply. III. xi. 6. 5 
 
 gan apply Fit medcine to his griefe III. xi. 13. 8 
 
 At least it faire ondevour will apply.' III. xi. 15. 
 
 spare thy happy daies, ar^ them apply To better boot ; . . . TIT. xi. 19. 5 
 
 Of love full manie lesso^: did apply TV. Pr. 3. S 
 
 did his yron brond so fast applir, TV. iii. 25. 7 
 
 toward them his course seem'd to apply : IV. iv. 6. 7 
 
 33 Approached 
 
 Apply— Continued. 
 
 many salves did to his sore applie, IV. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Whereby she might apply some medicine; IV. xii. 21. 5 
 
 all the powre she did apply V. iv. 41. 8 
 
 he did apply His mightio hands V. v. 24. 3 
 
 all his powre doth thereunto apply: V. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Bt'hinde, beside, before, as he it list apply V. xi. 6. 9 
 
 To the sea-shore he gan hi.s way apply, V. xii. 3. 8 
 
 wisely use, and well apply, VI. i. 3- 6 
 
 Ne could her liking to his love apply, VI. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Unto his first exploite he did him selfe apply VI. iii. 19. 9 
 
 So well he did his busie paines apply VI. iii. 28. 1 
 
 that wyld man did apply His best endcvour VI. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Whatever formes ,ye list thereto apply, \*I. iv. 35. 6 
 
 in vaine doe salves to you applie ; VI. vi. 6. 9 
 
 evermore his spearh he did apply To th' heards, VI. ix. 12. 8 
 
 He daily did apply him selfe to donne All dewfull service, . . VI. x. 32. 6 
 
 he gan his hundred tongues apply, VI. xii. 33. 2 
 
 fashion to what he it list apply Am. xxxii- 4 
 
 a leach, that would apply Fit medicines Am. 1. 3 
 
 Applying. Which speaches she applying to the scope Of her 
 
 intent V. v. 39. 8 
 
 Appoint. He did appoint a warlike equipage Bub. 1118 
 
 did appoi/nt To lodge the warlike maide HI. i. 60. 3 
 
 Appointed. Sec Pointed. 
 
 Observ'd th' appointed way, as her behooved, Oji. 467 
 
 The place appointed where it should be doone Col. 127 
 
 The fourth appointed by his office was I. x. 40. 1 
 
 The sencelesse corse appointed for the grave: I. xi. 48. 8 
 
 he came unto th' appointed place, II, iv. 28. 1 
 
 upon th' appointed day . . . they came; IV. iv. 13. 5 
 
 Within a grove appointed him to meete ; IV. vii. 17.8 
 
 From the first point of his appointed sourse ; V. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Bound like a beast appointed to the stall: V. i. 22. 6 
 
 To doe those workes to them appointed dew; V. v. 22. 7 
 
 bringing them to their appointed place, V. viii. 27. 1 
 
 presimiing on th' appointed tyde, . . . Did thither come; . . V. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Appointed by that mightie Faerie Prince V. xii. 3. 3 
 
 the dismall day Appointed for Irenas death V. xii. H. 2 
 
 appointed have her place Mongst rocks and caves, VI. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Appointed to attend her dewly day and night VI. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Eftsoones the time and place appointed were, VII. vi. 36. 1 
 
 at th' appointed tyde, Each one did make his Bryde .... Proth. Ill 
 
 Appose. Then gan Authority her to appose V. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Apprentice. How then shall I, Apprentice to the skill .... III. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 Approach, eftsones Winter gan to approche; S.C. F. 225 
 
 when approchen the stormie stowres, S.C. May 156 
 
 Next did the Myrtle tree to her approach, Gn. 223 
 
 with vile cloaths approach Gods majestic, Ilub. 465 
 
 (lods niajestie, AVhom no uncleannes may approaehen nio. . . Ilub. 466 
 
 in highest place, t' approach him nigh Iluh. 470 
 
 Let those three fatall Sisters - . . .Approach hereto ; />. 19 
 
 Nor suffer solace to approach him nic P. 548 
 
 faine have fled, ne durst approchen neare ; I. ix. 34. 8 
 
 the ever damned Beast Durst not approck, I. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Durst not approch for dread which she misdeemd ; I. xi. 55. 4 
 
 Ne durst approch him nigh to touch, or once assay I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Ne should faire Clariliell . . . approch thee neare: H. iv. 26. 6 
 
 suffer Sleepe once thither-ward Approch, II. vii. 25. 6 
 
 he fiercely gan avproch, II. viii. 44, 3 
 
 the Squire gan ni^rher to approch II. ix. 11. 3 
 
 labour lost it was to weene approch him neare II. xi. 25. 9 
 
 To which nor fish nor fowle did once approch II, xii. S. 3 
 
 to him beckned to approch more neare. II. xii. 68. 8 
 
 None of them rashly durst to her approch. HI. i. 64. 7 
 
 she gan approch to the sea shore, III. vii- 25. 4 
 
 Ne suffreth he resort of living wight Approch to her, .... III. i\. 5. 7 
 
 durst not for dread approchen nie, III. x. 22. 2 
 
 Ne none can suffer to approchen neare: Ill- xi. 22- 5 
 
 Scudamour was shortly well aware Of his approch, IV- i, 41. 5 
 
 He durst not nigh npproeh, but kept aloofe, IV- vii. 37- 4 
 
 none . . . did darre Him to assault, nor once approach him nie ; V. iv. 44. 6 
 
 seeing her approch gan forward set V. viii. 6- 8 
 
 Still when he sought t' approch unto him ny V. viii. 36. 1 
 
 To which when now then gan approch in sight, V. x. 30. 7 
 
 Yet would not neare approch in daungers eye, VI. vii, 3. 2 
 
 ne mote the ruder clowne, Thereto approch : VI. x, 7. 5 
 
 she would not him permit Once to approck to her VI. xi. 8. 2 
 
 when no more could nigh to him approch VI. vi. 4 7. 1 
 
 let no thought of joy, - . . Dare to approch, im. Iii, 10 
 
 pride dare not approch Am. l\*v. 9 
 
 Thereto approch to tempt her mind to ill Epith. 199 
 
 striveth still T' approch more neare, FI.L. 248 
 
 As to the Iliirhest they approch more neare fl.TIM. 100 
 
 Approached. Wherto appmchrd not in anie wise Pet. iv. 3 
 
 When as they nigh approached, Uub. 243 
 
 darke night fast npprochcd D. 557 
 
 The first, to which we nigh approchcd Col. 280 
 
 His Lady. . - . .Appmcht in hast to greet his victorie ; . . , . I. i, 27. 2 
 
 they now approchcd neare. T. xi. 1. 4 
 
 He soone approchcd, panting, breathlesse II. i v. 37. 6 
 
 he in hast approchcd to the shore IT. vi. 48. 9 
 
 approchcd neare Where Ouyon I.nv TT. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Their visages imprest when they approchcd neare TT. xi. 5, 9 
 
 they nigh approchcd to the sted II. xii. 30- 1 
 
 soone as they approcht with deadly threat, TT. xii. 40. 1 
 
 to the Castle gate approcht in quiet wise III. ix. 9. 9 
 
 as they now approchcd nigh at hand IV, ii. 31. 1 
 
 Him weening, ere he nigh approcht, to have represt TV. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Whom, when they nigh approcht, they plaine descryde . . . IV. vi. 9. 4 
 
Approached 
 
 Approached— Con finwfd. 
 
 when she nigh approcht, the Dove Would ait IV. viii. 11. 1 
 
 ere that it to him approched neare, IV. viii. 44. 7 
 
 to his castle they approched neare ; IV, ix. 5. 6 
 
 Unto the porch approcht which open stood ; IV. x. 31. 2 
 
 To whom as they approched, V. i. 14. 1 
 
 To whom when he approched neare in sight, V. iv. 21. 6 
 
 when he nigh approcht^ shee mote arede That it was Talus, . V. vi. 8. 5 
 
 So forth they past, till they approched ny V. ix. 8. 1 
 
 To which when she approched, thus she sayd : V. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Till nigh unto the place at length approcht he has V. xi. 36. 9 
 
 To whom as he approcht, V. xi. 37. 5 
 
 as they approcht the cause to know, V. xi. 44. 1 
 
 whenas he approched nigh in vew, VI. iii. 47. 3 
 
 when he nigh approcht, VI. vii. 20. 4 
 
 as they approcht, they gan augment Their cruelty VI. viii. 4. 6 
 
 Unto this place when as the Elfin Knight Approcht, .... VI. x. 10. 2 
 
 as he unto him approched nye, VI. xi. 27. 7 
 
 to the place when they approched nye VI. xi. 36. 5 
 
 he him fast pursuing soone approched neare VI. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Approacheth. Ne that approcheth nigh the wyde descent, ... II. xii. 6. 8 
 
 Approaching. 'I saw anothers fate approaching fast, Gn. 361 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face I vewed nere, IK 50 
 
 The Messenger approching to him spake; I. i- 42. 1 
 
 approching she to her gan call, I. iii. H. 1 
 
 Approaching nigh she wist it was the same, I. iii. 26. 8 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, of him inquerd I. vi. 36. 1 
 
 The witch approching gan him fayrely greet I. vii. 3. 6 
 
 when these two approching he aspide I. x. 49. 1 
 
 Approching nigh, he reared high afore I. xi. 8. 6 
 
 To them approching , thus the knight bespake ; II. i. 8. 6 
 
 Tlie knight, approching nigh, thus to her said: II. i. 14. 1 
 
 the sad pang approching shee does feele, II. i. 38. 8 
 
 Approching, first the Hag did thrust away ; II. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Approching nigh, he never staid to greete, II. v. 3. 1 
 
 Fiercely approcliing to him lowdly cryde, II. v. 35. 3 
 
 to her bed approching, HI. i. 60. 5 
 
 The knight, approching, sternely her bespake: III. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Whom when as nigh approching she espyde, III. vii. 44. 1 
 
 To whom approching , well he mote perceive HI. vii. 46. 1 
 
 nigh Approching , with bold words and bitter threat .... III. viii. 16. 2 
 
 shrieking Hububs them approching nere, III. x. 43. 3 
 
 Approching nigh, eftsoones his wanton hart Was tickled . . . IV. i. 33. 5 
 
 when as Blandamour approchvng nie IV. i. 38. 7 
 
 Yet nigh approching he them fowle bespake, IV. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Whereto approaching nigh they heard the sound IV. v. 33. 6 
 
 soone as them approaching he descride, IV. vi. 2. 7 
 
 as th' other nigh approaching vewed The armes IV. vi. 3. 3 
 
 soone as she him saw approching neare IV. vi. 10. 3 
 
 espies that griesly wight Approching nigh, IV. vii. 22. 6 
 
 when that theefe approching nigh espide IV. vii. 29. 5 
 
 were from approaching scard ; IV. x. 17. 7 
 
 Approching nigh unto him, cheeke by cheeke, V. ii. 49. 7 
 
 soone as they him nigh approching spide, V. ii. 53. 1 
 
 the terme, approching fast, required speed V. xi. 65. 9 
 
 doth reed A storme approching V. xii. 18. 6 
 
 when they nigh approching had espyde Sir Artegall, .... V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 him called to his aide; To whom approching, VI. i. 11. 7 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore approaching nye, VI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 An armed Knight approaching to the place VI. iii. 30. 7 
 
 To whom approching, when as she perceived VI. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he spide a Knight approching nye ; VI. v. 22. 1 
 
 Approching to him neare, his hand he stayd, VI. vi. 39. 2 
 
 approching thus he gan to say: VI. viii. 7. 3 
 
 approaching neare he plainely found VI. viii. 27. 5 
 
 the Priest with naked armes full net Approching nigh, .... VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 the moystie night approching fast VI. ix. 13. 1 
 
 Water fights With Fire. . . . approaching neere: VII. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Approvance. As in approvaunce of his pleasing wordes. . . .II. xii. 76. 3 
 
 In approvance of thy wrong, VI. vi. 35. 1 
 
 As in approvance, doe thereto applaud Epith. 144 
 
 Approve, which better to approtie, II. iv. 24. 6 
 
 She hath ordaind this law, which we approve, III. i. 26. 6 
 
 by dint of sword approve. That she is fairer III. i. 27. 3 
 
 T' approve the unknowen purpose of eternall fate III. iv. 28. 9 
 
 to approve his right with speare and shield, V. i. 24. 4 
 
 it approve upon his carrion corse V. iii. 30. 6 
 
 did not his demaund approve, VI. iii. 42. 4 
 
 'Which to approven true, as I have told, VII. vii. 27. 1 
 
 mercy . . . Unto us taught, and to approve it trew H.n.L. 212 
 
 to approve How much, himselfe that loved us, we love. . . . H.H.L. 216 
 
 Approved, approoved The feends to be too cruell and severe, , Gn. 465 
 
 for to make his powre approved more, I. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Which had approved bene in uses manifold I. viii. 3. 9 
 
 oft approved in many hard assay; II. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Full oft approved in many a cruell warre ; II. iv. 41. 4 
 
 his approved skill, to ward. Or strike, II. v. 8. 6 
 
 Hengist and Horsiis, well approved in warre II. x. 65. 2 
 
 noble prowesse, which they had approved, III. ix. 24. 6 
 
 courage . . . Approved oft in perils manifold, IV. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Ne lesse approved was Cambellocs might, IV. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Approved oft in many a perlous fight IV. iv. 40. 5 
 
 in this storie find approved plaine ; IV. ix. 3. 2 
 
 That I too true by trial! have approved; IV. x. 1. 6 
 
 Approv'd that day that she all others did excell V. iii. 15. 9 
 
 as well approv'd in many a doubt ; V. xi. 47. 5 
 
 well approv'd in batteilous affray VI. i. 2. 8 
 
 Which never yet they had approv'd in fight, VI. vii. 5. T 
 
 With such huge strokes, approved oft in fight VI. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Approving, spectacle, approving trew The wofull tale . , . . I. ix. 37. 1 
 
 34 Aread 
 
 Appro ving—Co7i tinned. 
 
 Al<proving dayly to their noble eyes V. x. 5. 5 
 
 April. Like April shoure so stremes the trickling tcares . . . S.C. Ap. 7 
 
 fresh Aprill, full of lustyhed, And wanton as a Kid VII. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Apron, put before his lap a napron white, V. v. 20. 8 
 
 Aptly. As they doe know each can most aptty use: VI. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Aptness, through kindly apines of his joynts Hub. 695 
 
 Arabian. 'Not so th' Arabian Myrrhe did set her mynd, . . . III. ii. 41. 1 
 
 Araby. They bring them winea of Greece and Araby, I. v. 4. 5 
 
 Tlirough boyling sands of Arabic I. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Arachne. Arachnc, by his means was vanquished Mui. 261 
 
 Arachne figur'd how Jove did abuse Europa Mui. 277 
 
 Which when Arachnc saw Mxii, 337 
 
 Arachne high did liftc Her cunning web, II. vii. 28. 7 
 
 More subtile web Arachne cannot spin ; II. xii. 77. 7 
 
 Aragnoll. Aragnoll (so his foe was hight) Mui. 385 
 
 So to his worke Aragnoll hun prepares Mui. 403 
 
 Araught. his ambitious sonnes unto them twayne Arraught the 
 
 rule II. X. 34. 8 
 
 A ray, Arayd, Arayed, etc. See Array, Arrayed, etc. 
 
 Arbor. Whiles old Sjlvanus slept in shady arber sownd: ... I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 did an Arber greene dispred, II. v. 29. 2 
 
 a thick Arber goodly over-dight, II. vii. 53. 3 
 
 There was a pleasaunt Arber, III. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Arboret. No arborctt with painted blossomes drest II. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Arbors, arbors sweet, in which the Shepheards swaines .... T.M. 279 
 
 With boughes and arbours woven cunningly, II. vi. 2. 8 
 
 deckt with flowers and hcrbars daintily: II. ix. 46. 2 
 
 their gardins did deface ; Their arbcrs spoyle ; II. xii. 83. 7 
 
 Sitting in covert shade of arbors sweet, IV. viii. 9. 2 
 
 here and there were pleasant arbors pight IV. x. 25. 3 
 
 Arc, The double front of a triumphall Arke: Bel. iv. 4 
 
 Arcadian. To runne thy shrill Arcadian Pipe to hcare : .... Ti. 328 
 
 Arcady. A gentle shepheard borne in Arcady, As. 1 
 
 Arch, that great Archc, which Trajan edifide, Ti. 551 
 
 thighes, whose glorie did appeare Like a triumphal Arch, , . VI. viii. 42. 8 
 Archangels. Angels and Archangels, which attend On Gods owne 
 
 person H.U.B. 97 
 
 Archdeacons. To Deanes, to Archdeacons, to Commissaries. . . Hub. 421 
 
 Arched. Eftsoones in compas arch't, Ro. xx. 3 
 
 Above the compasse of the arched skie ; T.M. 370 
 
 like tlie coloured Rainbowe arched wide: Ti. 550 
 
 The roofe hereof was arched over head, II. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Archt over head with an embracing vine, II. xii. 54. 2 
 
 arched all with porches, IV. x. 6. 8 
 
 all dispred With shining gold, and arched over bed, .... V. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Archer, hie as niought an Archer reache with sight Bel.^ iii. 4 
 
 far as Archer might his level see: Bel.^ iii. 4 
 
 the blindfoulded pretie God, that feathered Archer, Tetrasticon 1 
 
 The Archer God, the sonne of Cytheree, Mui. 98 
 
 the false Archer, which that arrow shot III. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Archers. One of those archers closely did I Sfiv, Am. xvi. 9 
 
 Arches. These same olde walls, olde arches, which thou seest, . Ro. iii. 3 
 Archigald. Next Archigald, who for his proud disdayne . . . . II. x. 44. 4 
 
 Archimago. 'Hether' (quoth he,) 'me Archimago sent I. 1. 43. 6 
 
 subtill Archimago, . . . praisd his divelish arts, I. ii. 9. 1 
 
 Eubtill ATchimag, that Una sought I. iii. 24. 6 
 
 Archimago said, a felon strong To many knights did . . . worke 
 
 disgrace ; I. iii. 29. 3 
 
 when he sees his age. And hoarie head of Archimago old, ... I. iii. 38. 4 
 
 'Why Archimago, lucklesse syre. What doe I sec? I. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Being in deed old Archimage, did stay I. vi. 48. 2 
 
 The subtile traiaes of Archimago old ; I. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Ye shall him Archimago find, I ghesse I. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Guyon, by Archimage abusd, II. i. Arg. 
 
 whenas Archimago them did view, II. i. 8. 1 
 
 So had false Archimago her disguysd, H. i. 21. 6 
 
 'IjO 1 yonder he,' cryde Archimage alowd, II. i. 25. 1 
 
 at length with Archimage they meet: II. iii. 11. 2 
 
 lowdly cald ; 'Help, helpe ! O Archimage I II. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Which when as Archimago lieard, II. vi. 51. 1 
 
 meeting earst with Archimago slie II. viii. 10. 7 
 
 False Archimage provokte their corage prowd, II. viii. 11. 3 
 
 .{fchimage besought, him that afford Which II. viii. 19. 3 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace II. viii. 56. 9 
 
 Yet did false Archimage her still pursew, III. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Archimago's. after Archimagoes fowle defeat, I. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Architect. That conning Architect of cancred guyle, II. i. 1. 1 
 
 Arcs. Triumphant Arcks, spyres, neighbours to the skie, . . . Ro. vii. 5 
 
 These wals. these arcks, these baths, Ro. xxvii. 4 
 
 Admire . . . Their rich triumphall Arcks which they did raise, Com. Son. iii. 7 
 
 Ardennes. Nor famous Ardeyn, nor fowle Arlo, is Ak. 96 
 
 then that same water of Ardenne, IV. iii. 46. 2 
 
 Ardeyn. See Ardennes. 
 
 Are (partial list). Sec They're. 
 
 all things which beneath the Moone have being Arc temporal!, Ro. ix. 11 
 
 nianie sundrie colours arrc In Iris bowe ; Mui. 92 
 
 'that thou are bent To die alone, D. 78 
 
 nought my praises of her needed arrc, Col. 533 
 
 though nobly ye inclined are, Ded. Snn. x. 7 
 
 so in they entred ar I. i. 7. 9 
 
 al that in the wide deepe wandring arre : I. ii. 1. 5 
 
 they the woods are past, and come now to the plaine I. vi. 33. 9 
 
 And at the point two stingcs in fixed arte, T. xi. 11. 8 
 
 each of other worthy arc' III. ii. 10. 9 
 
 all which fifty are, All which she IV. xi. 48. 5 
 
 oddes I finde twixt those, and these which are, V. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Aread. Areede uprightly who has the victorye S.C. Au. 130 
 
 if thou this song areede: S.C, Au. 146 
 
 areede who has thee so dight ? S.C. S. 7 
 
Aread 
 
 35 
 
 Aread — Continued. 
 
 to me, my trustie friend, aread Thy counccU : Hub, 81 
 
 (^in rightfully aread so doleful! lay T.M. 5'i 
 
 Therefore more plaine arcade this doubtfull case.* D. 182 
 
 gan thus to him areed Col. 15 
 
 whether fortunate Or else unfortunate may I aread, Col. 565 
 
 His name Ignaro did his nature right aread I. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Aread in graver wise what I demaund of thee.* I. viii. 33. 9 
 
 what high intent, Hath brought you hither . . , Aread, , . . I. ix. 6. 5 
 
 'Sir knight, aread who hath ye thus arayd, I. ix. 23. 7 
 
 His name was nieeke Obedience, rightfully aredd I. x. 17. 9 
 
 Who better can the way to heaven aread I. x. 51. 4 
 
 But now aread, old father, I. x. 64. 5 
 
 Withhold - , . I you aread; I. xii. 28. 4 
 
 if by lookes one may the mind aread, II. i. 7. 6 
 
 thou certeinly to mee areed, II- iii- 14. 8 
 
 Of courtesie to mee the cause aread II. v. 16. S 
 
 'Therefore aread. Sir, if thou have a love.' III. i. 28. 1 
 
 All which the Redcrosse knight to point aredd, III. ii. 16. 8 
 
 vauntage made of that which Merlin had ared ; Ill- iii. 20. 9 
 
 his large bountio rightly doth areed: HI. iv. 59. 4 
 
 Dwarfe, aread what is that Lady bright HI- v. 7. 7 
 
 He ween'd that his affection entire She should aread; .... III. vii. 16. 8 
 
 him aredd To turne his steede about, HI. viii. 17. 8 
 
 thou niaist aread . . . Florimell to bee; Ill- viii. 47. 5 
 
 Aread what course of you is safest dempt III. xi. 23. 3 
 
 'Aread, thou Squire, that I the man may learne, IV. ii. 25. 3 
 
 So hard this Idole was to be ared, IV. v. 15. 7 
 
 'Then this, Sir Salvage Knight,' (quoth he) 'areede: .... IV. vi. 5. 1 
 
 I can not unto you aread a right: IV. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse, aread f IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 whereby she might aread What mister wight he was, .... IV. viii. 13. 5 
 
 nathemore his meaning she ared, IV. viii. 14. 1 
 
 as he gan the same to him aread, IV. viii. 41. 5 
 
 to thy people righteous doome aread, V. Pr. 11. 4 
 
 'Aread' (sayd he) 'which way then did he make? V. i. 19. 1 
 
 Thereby Sir Artegall did plaine areed V. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Bhee mote arede That it was Talus, V. vi. 8. 5 
 
 aread. Sir Sergis, how long space V. xi. 42. 1 
 
 time and place convenient to areed, V. xii. 9. 3 
 
 aread, . . . wherefore Betmxt you two began this strife . . . VI. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Please it you, Ladie, to us to aread \^. ii. 15. 2 
 
 But yet aread to me, how bight thy Ix)rd VI. iii. 39. 8 
 
 That which your selfe have earst ared so right? VI. iv. 28. 2 
 
 'Aread. good Sire, some counsell that may tis sustaine.' . . . VT. vi. 13. 9 
 
 he mote aread Plaine signes in him of life VI. vii. 20. 4 
 
 our rudenesse to your selfe aread.' VI. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Who can aread what creature mote she bee, VI. x. 25. 3 
 
 Areed, ye sonnes of God, as best ye can devise.* VII. vi. 21. 9 
 
 wouldest needs thine owne conceit arced! VII. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Ixidwick, this of grace to me aread; .4m. xxsiii. 5 
 
 thy victorious conquests to areed, ff.L. 11 
 
 Areads. Me . . . the sacred Muse areeds To blazon broade ... I. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 fayre areedcs Of tydinges straunge, I. ix. 28. 6 
 
 Nature .'^oone Her righteous Doome areads VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Areare. See Arrear. 
 
 Ared, Aredd, Arede. See Aread. 
 
 Arere. See Arrear. 
 
 Aret. 'The charge which God doth unto me arrett, II. viii. 8. 1 
 
 unto each a Bulwarke did arrett, II. xi. 7. 3 
 
 And a quicke moving Spirit did arret To stirre and roU them . III. viii. 7. 3 
 
 the judges did arret her Unto the second best IV. v. 21. 4 
 
 Arew. See Arow. 
 
 Argante. 'That Geauntesse .irgante is behight, III. vii. 47. 2 
 
 that Argante vile and vitious, III. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Argo. The wondred Argo, which . . . through the Euxlne , . .II. xii. 44. 8 
 
 Argoan. The great Argoan ships brave ornament, Gn. 210 
 
 Argolic. from th' Argolick ships with furious yre Gn. 495 
 
 *Th' Argoliche power returning home againe, Gn. 561 
 
 Europa floting through th' Argolick fluds: VII. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Argonauts, did drive The noble Argonauts to outrage fell ; . , IV. i. 23. 7 
 Argos. To cut the ships from turning home againe To Argos ; . Gn. 523 
 
 Argue, that doth argue you To be divine, Ain. Ixxix. 9 
 
 Argument, Thou onely fit this Argument to write, Dcd. Son. viii. 5 
 
 The argument of mine afflicted stile; I. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 Argument worthy of Maeonian quill ; II. x. 3. 1 
 
 This odious argument my rymes should shend, III. ix. 1. 4 
 
 too long thought Every discourse, and every argument, , . . III. ix. 53. 7 
 
 he gan bewray Some argtivient III. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Whose lofty argument, uplifting me, Am. Ixxxii. 13 
 
 Arguments. Be arguments of a vile donghill mind, VI. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Argus. Well-eyed, as Argus was, S.C. Jul. 154 
 
 Rofify is wise, and as Argus eyed,) S.C. S. 203 
 
 womans subtiltyes Can guylen Argus, III. ix. 7. 3 
 
 Argus', wondren at bright Argus blazing eye; S.C. O. 32 
 
 fayre Pecocks, . . . full of Argits eyes their tayles dispredden I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Ariadne, the crowne, which Ariadne wore VI. x. 13. 1 
 
 Aright. So thought I eke of him, and think I thought aright. . I. vii. 49. 9 
 
 'to read aright The course of heavenly cause, I. ix. 6. 6 
 
 To leade aright, that he should never fall I. s. 34. 7 
 
 my name and nation redd aright, I. x. 67. 3 
 
 (Their Chiefetain Humber named was aright,) II. x. 16, 7 
 
 sonnes, too young to rule aright, II. x. 46. 8 
 
 'Palmer, stere aright. And keepe an even course ; II. xii. 3. 1 
 
 all their actions to direct aright: III. iii. 2. 4 
 
 whence it sprong, I can not read aright: III. iii. 16. 7 
 
 in each point her selfe informd aright, III. iv. 4. 3 
 
 'father, I note read aright III. viii. 23. 7 
 
 'From him my linage I derive aright, III. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Arm 
 
 Aright— Con ( in urd. 
 
 lie did the bettor counterfeite aright: HI. x. 47. 7 
 
 none That to their willcs could them direct aright, IV. i. 16. 8 
 
 pledges pawnd the same to keepe aright: IV. iii. 3. 4 
 
 excuse Me from discovering you my name aright, IV. vi. 4. 7 
 
 somewhat redder then beseem'd aright, IV. vi. 19. 8 
 
 I can not unto you aread a right: IV. vi. 35. 3 
 
 when your pleasure is to dceme aright, IV. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Corflambo was he cald aright, IV. viii. 49. I 
 
 hrr footing to direct aright IV. xi. 25. 4 
 
 where he ought rise aright: V. Pr. 8. 7 
 
 each of either take his share aright: V. i. 26. 5 
 
 'Of things unseene how canst thou deeme aright/ V. ii. 39. 1 
 
 the least word ... he could way aright V. ii. 4i. 4 
 
 vaine it is to deeme of things aright, V. iv. 1. 6 
 
 'Sayd I not then' (quoth shee), 'erwhile aright, V. vi. 16. 6 
 
 witnes^e forth aright in forrain land, V. ix. 37. 5 
 
 Though also those mote question'd be aright, V. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Whether withheld from me ... I cannot read aright V. xi. 49. 9 
 
 to beare themselves aright To all of each degree VI. ii. 1. 3 
 
 rather seem'd . . . Gotten by spoyle then purchaced aright : . VI. v. 9. 5 
 
 Withouten guide her to conduct aright, VI. v. 7. 8 
 
 when they went astray, He could . . . them reduce aright, . . VI. vi. 3. 8 
 
 coidd not weigh of wortbinesse aright; VI. vii. 29. 6 
 
 What could the Gods doe more, but doe it more aright? . . . VI, vii. 31. 9 
 
 when as all things readie were aright, VI. viii. 45. 1 
 
 keepes her course aright: -Im. lix. 6 
 
 If ever I did honour thee aright, Epith. 122 
 
 of both them deem aright, Com. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Arights. When they had scene and heard her doome a-rights . V. x. 4. 3 
 
 Arimathea. Hither came Joseph of Arimathy, II. x. 53. 7 
 
 Arion. that was Avion crownd ; IV. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Arion. when . . . He forth was thrown Am. xxxviii. 1 
 
 Arise. Out of hir ashes as a worme arise Bel.^ vi. 14 
 
 Out of her dust like to a worm arise Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 branches did I see art-ic Out of the . . . tree, Pet. iii. 1 
 
 towards heaven freshly to arise Ro. xvii. 11 
 
 they which see the dawning day arize; Ro. xxii. 4 
 
 what might arise of the bare sheepe, S.C. May 107 
 
 A thrilling throbbe from her hart did aryse, S.C. May 208 
 
 What good thereof to Cuddie can arise? S.C. O. 18 
 
 Out of the lowly vallies did arise, Gn. 191 
 
 From whence arise diversitie of sects, Hub. 388 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Daylie thereby, .... Hub. 419 
 
 Might unto some of those in time arise? Hub. 426 
 
 if the living yerely doo arise To fortie pound, Hub. 528 
 
 'Arise, (said Mercuric) thou sluggish beast, Hub. 1327 
 
 .Arise, and doo thyself redecme from shame Hub. 1331 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe . . . scarse them bad 
 
 arise I. iv. 14. 4 
 
 So from the ground she fearelesse doth arise, I. vi. 13. 3 
 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. ... I. vi. 32. 9 
 
 'Arise, thou cursed Miscreaunt, - I. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Arise, and . . . maintain Thy guilty wrong I. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Arise, sir Knight ; arise, and leave this cursed place.* . . . . I. ix. 53. 9 
 as thought From heaven to come, or thither to arise; . . , . I. x. 4. 2 
 
 Him hasty to arise II. v. 37. 6 
 
 Infinite mischief es of them doe arize, II. vii. 12. 6 
 
 At the well-head the purest streames arise; II. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Gnats . . . Out of the fennes of Allan doe arise, II. ix. 16. 2 
 
 it doth, as cloud from sea, aryse II. ix. 42. 5 
 
 no time nor reason could arize, II. ix. 49. 4 
 
 My lowly verse may loftily arise, II. x. 1. 4 
 
 freshly to arize From th' earth, II. xi. 44. 8 
 
 thother rather higher did arise, II. xii. 66. 5 
 
 Betwixt two shady mountaynes doth arize: III. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Proud Etheldred shall from the North arise, III. iii. 35. 2 
 
 Unable to arise, or foote or hand to styre III. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Paridell . . . Could not arise the counterchaunge to scorse, . , III. ix. 16. 7 
 
 a third kingdom yet is to arise III. ix. 44. 6 
 
 When that same Maske againe should forth arize III. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Whence neither greatly hasted to arise, IV. vi. 10. 8 
 
 did arize On stately pillours IV. x. 6. 8 
 
 In order as it did to him arize VI, i. 5. 5 
 
 by discovering my estate, Harme may arise VI. ii. 27. 3 
 
 the cause, whence evill doth arize, VI. vi. 14. 3 
 
 letting him ari'^e like abject thrall VI. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Yet nathemore him suffred to arize; VI. viii. 18. 2 
 
 Then sufFred he Disdaine up to arise, VI. viii. 25, 5 
 
 She at his bidding meekely did arise, VI. ix. 15. 1 
 
 if any grace chaunst to ari;c To him, VI. x. 33. 8 
 
 We daily see new creatures to arize, VII. vii. 18. 6 
 
 And as these heavens still by degrees arize, H.B.B. 71 
 
 Arising. Arysing forth to run her mighty race, Epith. 150 
 
 Arive. See Arrive. 
 
 Ark. Lastly I saw an Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 The Arke did beare with him above the skie, Ti. 668 
 
 Bearing that precious relicke in an arke Of gold, IV. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Arke. See Arc. 
 
 Arlo. Nor famous Ardeyn, nor fowle Arlo, is As. 96 
 
 highest bights Of ^Wo-hill (Who knowes not Arlo-hiWi) . . . VII. vi. 36. 6 
 
 tell how Arlo . . . Was made the most unpleasant VII. vi. 37. 5 
 
 She chose this Arlo; VII. vi. 39. 6 
 
 All those faire forrests about Arlo hid ; VII. vi. 54. 6 
 
 The gods assembled all on Arlo Hill ; VIT. vii. 3. 2 
 
 Arlo scarsly could them all containe VII. vii, 4. 4 
 
 this same day when she on .4r/o sat, VII. vii. 7, 2 
 
 Arm. Her power it selfe against it selfe did arme ; Ro. xxi, 10 
 
 Didst arme thy hand against thy proper hart; Ro. xxxi. 11 
 
 had the use ot his right arme bereaved Hub. 208 
 
Arm 
 
 Arm — Continued. . ... ^ _ 
 
 his mightie shild Upon his manly arme l. vin. 0. / 
 
 He sinott off his left arme, J- ^IH- J"- ° 
 
 He downe let fall his armc, J- vni- !»• ^ 
 
 on his arme a bounch of keyes he bore, 1. vui. ^0. 
 
 from his armo did reach Those keyes J- vin. 34. 6 
 
 who most trustes in arme of fleshly might, I. ix. 11. 
 
 yiiiiked arme in arme in lovely wise: I. x. 12. 3 
 
 Upon her arme a silver anchor lay, 1. x. 11. 6 
 
 the force of fleshly arme, Ne molten mettall, 1- x»; 36. 6 
 
 Do arme your self against that day. H- iii.^15. 9 
 
 that stroke of living arme Should him dismay II. v. 7. 2 
 
 hurling high his yron braced arme, II. v. 7. 5 
 
 Fiercely advaunst his valorous right arme, II. xi. 34. 7 
 
 on his arme addresse his goodly shield III. i. 4. 8 
 
 her soft arme lay underneath his hed, HI. i. 36. 3 
 
 So feeble is the powre of fleshly arme III. iv. 27. 
 
 Forthwith themselves . . . they gan arme bylive, Ill- v. 16. 2 
 
 shield gins to untye From her lefte arme, lU. ix. 22. 9 
 
 His powrelesse arme, benurabd with secret fcare, IV. vi. 21. 3 
 
 away with him did beare Under his arme, ^^'.y.^*' ""^* ^ 
 
 not that arme, nor thou the man, I reed, V. iii. 21. 3 
 
 this the arme the which that shield did bearc V. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Let him feele hardnesse of thy heavie arme: V. v. 49. S 
 
 quite smit off his arme as he it up did lift V. xi. 7. 9 
 
 your victorious arme will not yet cease, V, xi. 18. 5 
 
 he gan aloft t' advance his arme, VI- viii. 45. 8 
 
 with the selte same wound Launcht through the arme, .... VI. xi. 19. 
 
 Armed. Hir head full bravely with a morian armed, liel.^ x\. o 
 
 the t^tout hynde arm'd his right hand with Steele: Ho. xviii. G 
 
 with stout courage arm'd against mischauncc, Ho. xxi. 3 
 
 or armed be with clawes, or scalie creasts Ho. xxiv. 4 
 
 backe was arm'd against the dint of speare Van. vi. 2 
 
 throughly arm'd against such coverture, Hub. 683 
 
 armd with blindnesse and with boldnes stout, T.M. 265 
 
 A Knight all arm'd, upon a winged steed; Ti. 646 
 
 one in mayle, .-Irmcrf to point, i. i. 16. G 
 
 A faitlilesse Sarazin, all armde to point, I. ii. 12. G 
 
 One . . . Full strongly armd, and on a courser free I. iii. 33. 3 
 
 cruell Sarazin, In woven maile all armed warily ; I. v. 4. 2 
 
 his dreadfull club ... All armd with ragged snubbes .... I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 With griping talaunts armd to greedy fight I- viii. 4S. 7 
 
 Ne fleshly brest can armed be so sownd I. ix. 11. 2 
 
 An armed knight towards them gallop fast I. ix. 21. 2 
 
 over all with brasen scales was armd, I. xi. 9. 1 
 
 his more hardned crest was armd so well, I. xi. 24, 5 
 
 Steele . . . that erst him armd; That erst him goodly armd, . I. xi. 27. 8. 
 
 A goodly knight, all armd in harnesse meete, II. i. 5. 8 
 
 The dead corse of an armed knight was spred, IT. i. 41. 2 
 
 direfull chaunce, armd with avenging fate, II. i. 44. G 
 
 all armd in shyning bras II. ii. 17. 9 
 
 armd with fire more hardly he mote him withstond II. v. 22. 9 
 
 An armed knight that towardes him fast ran; U. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie, H. viii. in. 2 
 
 An armed knight, of bold and bounteous grace, II. viii. 17. 5 
 
 at his feet ... an armed corse did lye, H- viii. 23. 8 
 
 againe he nrnied felt his bond: TI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 AH threatning death, all in straunge manner armd; II. ix. 13. 5 
 
 al! armed bright In glistring Steele, II. ix. 20. 2 
 
 ^rmerf with dartes of sensuall Delight, II. xi. 13. 6 
 
 arm'd with raging flame II. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Bright Scolopendracs arm'd with silver scales; II. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Bolh firmely aimd for every hard assay, II- xii. 38. 8 
 
 Ilalfe arynd and halfe unarnid III. i. 63. 3 
 
 fairest knight alive, when armed was her brest III. ii. 4. 9 
 
 A comely knight, all arm'd in complete wize HI. ii. 24. 2 
 
 weening to have arm'd him. she did quite disarme III. iv. 27. 9 
 
 He was all armd in rugged steele unfilde Ill- vii. 30. 4 
 
 An armed knight upon a courser strong, IH. viii. 15. 3 
 
 tir one was armed all in warlike wize, HI. x. 21. 4 
 
 ^j-md with his thunderbolts and lightning fire III. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Feare, all arm'd from top to toe III. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Two armed Knights that toward them did pace, ^^\: ^'^' ^ 
 
 AVith murdrous weapons arm'd to cruell fight, ^^' .": ^^' ^ 
 
 All arm'd to point, his chalengc to abet: IV. iii. 6. 2 
 
 all unawares espide An armed Knight IV. vi. 2. 5 
 
 She arm'd her tongue, and thought at him to scold ; IV. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Streight forth issewd a Knight all arm'd to proofe, IV. x. 9. G 
 
 Both strongly arm'd, as fearing one another; IV. x. 32. 2 
 
 on the Bridge he ready armed saw The Sarazin, V. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Whom having quickly arm'd againe anew, V. iii. 12. 2 
 
 the one him seem'd a Knight all aryned, V. iv. 36. 4 
 
 came Artegall ... All arin'd to point, V. v. 5. 2 
 
 the sound Of armed men comming V. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Two Knights all armed ready for to fight ; V. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Both armed Knights and eke unarmed rout; V. vi. 30. 3 
 
 (AVith yron whceles and hookes arm'd dreadfully, V. viii. 28. 5 
 
 gainst all that warlike rout Of knights and armed men, ... V. viii. 50. 3 
 
 when it hath arm'd it selfe with might? V. ix. 1. 3 
 
 AVhose top was arm'd with many an yron hooke, V. ix. 11. 2 
 
 The armed knights stopping his passage by, V. ix, 14. 8 
 
 for the armed knight To thinke to follow him V. ix. 15. 8 
 
 three knights he spyde. All arm'd to point V. x. 34. 2 
 
 Nathelesse him selfe he armed all in hast, V. xi. 3, 1 
 
 The armed Prince with shield so blazing bright V. xi. 26. 2 
 
 All armed in a cote of yron plate V. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Fighting on foot, . . . Against an armrd knight VI. ii. 3. 9 
 
 that youth had kild That armed knight VI. ii. 4. 7 
 
 great blame . . . For armed Knight a wight unarm'd to wrong : VI. ii. 8. 7 
 he nigh espyde An armed Knight approaching VI. iii. 30. 7 
 
 36 Arms 
 
 Armed— C'oji I iu ued. 
 
 He goth on foote all armed by her side VI- iii- 46. 1 
 
 chaunst far off an armed Knight to spy VI. iii. 46. G 
 
 All ar7ii'd to point came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 3 
 
 Iliniselfe in hast he arm'd, VI. vii. 2. 9 
 
 The which were armed both agreeably VI. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Calidore Had, underneath, him armed privily \'I. xi. 3G. 4 
 
 Sir Calidore him arm'd as he thought best, VI. xi, 42. 4 
 
 terrifide his foes, and armed him, VI. xii. 26. S 
 
 with brows full sternly bent And armed strongly, VII. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Arraeddan. The lift Armeddan, sliild in lovely layes ; V. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Armeric. See Americ. 
 
 Armest. AVith which thou armest his resistlesse hand U.L. 230 
 
 Armies, th' armies of their creatures all and some Mux. 229 
 
 daunt uncquall armies of his foes, I. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Nations captived, and huge armies slaine : IV. i. 21. 8 
 
 Armies of lovely lookes, and speeches wise V. v. 34. 8 
 
 Armies of Loves still flying too and fro, U.U. 240 
 
 Arming. Holding in hand a goodly arming sword, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 arming him withall Eftsoones forth pricked proudly V. x. 31. 7 
 
 Armor. See Coat-armor. 
 
 doubted Knights, whose woundlesse armour rusts, S.C. O. 41 
 
 his glistring armor made A litle glooming light I. i. 14. 4 
 
 That in his armour bare a croslet red? I. vi. 36. 6 
 
 ere he could his armour on him dight, I. vii. 8. 1 
 
 His mightie Armour, missing most at need ; I. vii. 19. 5 
 
 His glitterand armour shined far away, I. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Both shield and sword, and armour all he wrought I. vii. 36. 6 
 
 as the clashing of an Armor bright, I. xi. 9. 8 
 
 through his arjnour all his body seard, I. xi. 26. 7 
 
 armour all with blood bespiincled was; II. i. 41. 3 
 
 all in bright armour clad, II. i. 45. 4 
 
 seeing one, that shone in armour fayrc, II. iii. 11. 3 
 
 all his armour sprinckled was with blood, II. vi. 41. 6 
 
 all his armour swept, That all the blood II. vi. 42. 7 
 
 why should a dead dog be deckt in armour bright?' II. viii. 15. 9 
 
 all his armour steepe II. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Sir Guyon, in bright armour clad II. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Ah ! gentlest knight, that ever armor bore III. i. 7. 5 
 
 all his armour seemd of antique mould, Ill- ii. 25. 2 
 
 A goodly Armour, and full rich aray, Ill- iii. 58. 7 
 
 one, all in armour bright, III. iv. 12. 2 
 
 ICach gan . . . weary armour free, HI. ix. 10. 7 
 
 with shield and armottr fit; IV. i. 14. 7 
 
 These warlike Champions, all in arinour shine, IV. iii. 3. 8 
 
 streames of blood his armour all bedide IV. iv. 24. 7 
 
 starting up streight for his armour sought : lA'. iv. 33. 3 
 
 For all his armour was like salvage weed IV. iv. 39. 4 
 
 in his armour layd him down to rest: I\'. v. 3ft. 2 
 
 when he saw the Prince in armour bright, lA'. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Ne any armour could his dint out-ward ; A^ i. 10. 8 
 
 all these knights, which that day armour bore V. iii. 13. 7 
 
 broke his sword in twaine, and all his arjjiour spcist V. iii. 37. 9 
 
 streight her selfe did dight, and armor don, V. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Him clad in th' armour of a Pagan knight V. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Kept himselfe still in his straunge armour dight: V. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Commaunded straight his armour to lie brought; V. viii. 28. 3 
 
 Onely his shield and armour, which there lay, V. viii. 44. 1 
 
 seeing all in armour bright as day, A', ix. 24. 2 
 
 gan hew So hideously uppon his armour bright A', xi. 5. 4 
 
 all his armour did with purple dye: V. xii. 20. 8 
 
 He wore no armour, no for none did care, VI, vii. 43. 1 
 
 Armoric. Them closely into Armoriek did beare: II. x. 64. 5 
 
 .■Irmorieke, where long in wretched cace He liv'd III. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Armors, all their armours staynd with bloudio gore; lA^ ii. IS. 6 
 
 AVhercof there was great store, and armors bright, V, vii. 41. 4 
 
 all his armours readie dight that day, A', x. 16. 3 
 
 AA'ith those brave armours lying on the ground, VI. v. 25. 4 
 
 Armory. AA'^ell worthie be you of that Armor;/, I. i. 27. 5 
 
 that same Armorg Downe taking, III. iii. 59. 7 
 
 Armpit. Stroke him ... In th' arm-pit full, IV. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Arms. Folding hir armes with thousand sighs BeL^vni. 2 
 
 Their arjnes in shamefull wise bounde Bet.^ xi. 10 
 
 Folding her armrs to Heaven Bel.- x. 2 
 
 AVith artnes bound at their hacks Bel.^ xv. 10 
 
 Through armrs and vassals Rome the world subdu'd Ho. viii. 1 
 
 Out of the earth engendred men of armes Ro. x. 3 
 
 Had all the world in arm-es against her bent, Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 All that the Ocean graspes in his long armes : Ro. xxvi. 6 
 
 Shewing her wreathed rootes. and naked armes Ro. xxviii. 6 
 
 AA'^ith armes full strong and l.irgely displayd, S.C. F. 104 
 
 AVhose naked .li-mes stretch unto the fyre, S.C. F. 171 
 
 Knitting his wanton armes with grasping hold, On. 218 
 
 ere that unto armes I me betooke, Hub. 291 
 
 Now his bright armes assaying, now his speare Hub. 741 
 
 (large breath in armes most needfull) ITub. 745 
 
 his stiffe armes to stretch with Eughen bowe, Hub. 747 
 
 AVhether for Armes and warlike amenaunce, Hub. 781 
 
 Desire of honor or brave thought of armes Hub. S2o 
 
 the wilde beasts whom armes did glorifie, Hub. 1181 
 
 Of men of armes he had but small regard Huh. 1189 
 
 with their spredding armes Do beat their buds T.M. 77 
 
 onely boast of .'irmes and Auncestrie, T.M. 94 
 
 did those .-Irmr.'i first give To their Grandsyres T.M. 95 
 
 She armes the brest with constant patience T.M. 133 
 
 men of armes doo wander unrewarded Tr. 441 
 
 twixt their blessed armes it carried Ti. 627 
 
 Drawne into armes . . . Through prowd ambition Mui. i 
 
 in their armes then softly did him reare : . As. 146 
 
 had it armes and wings Col. 218 
 
Arms 
 
 Arms— Con ( in ued. 
 
 To all that armes professe and chevalry Ded. Son. iv. 4 
 
 Moste noble Lord, the . . . Precedent of all tluit annrs enf^ue? . Ded. Son. xiv. ' 
 
 Vcladd in mightie amies and silver shifKU', I. i. 1. 2 
 
 Yet amies till that time did he never wielil I. i, 1. 5 
 
 Without regard of amies and dreaded fight: I. ii. 3. 6 
 
 In mighty amies he was yclad anon 1. ii. 11. :5 
 
 two goodly trees, that faire did spred Their armes abroad. . . I. ii, 28. 4 
 
 A knight her mett in mighty armes embost, 1. iii. 24. 4 
 
 feates of armes did wisely understand 1. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Young knight whatever, that dost armes professe, I. iv. 1. 1 
 
 an errant knight in armes ^cled, . . . they new arrived find: . 1. iv. 38. 4 
 
 I feare the . . . oddcs of armes in field.' I. iv. .50. 2 
 
 'he beares , . . enchaunted armeSj that none can perce ; . . . I. iv. 50. 6 
 
 He . . . did him selfe prepayre In sunhright armcSj I. v. 2. 8 
 
 oth . . . T' obser\'e the sacred lawes of armes 1. v. 4. 9 
 
 armes . . . Into a pure vermillion now are dyde I. v. 9. 5 
 
 in her armes To Aesculapius brought the wounded kni'^ht : . . I. v. 41. 2 
 
 Whome having softly disaraid of armrs I. v. 41. 4 
 
 He had in armes abroad wonne muchclt fame I. vi. 20, 5 
 
 whelpes she saw how he did . . . lull in rugged armes .... I. vi. 27. 9 
 
 had he beene where earst his armes were lent, 1. vi. 42. 7 
 
 So willingly she came into his armes, 1- vii. 15. 3 
 
 wrought For this young Prince, when first to armes he fell ; . I. vii. 3G. 7 
 
 His rawbone armes, . . . Were clene consumM ; I. viii. 41. 
 
 with his glistring armes does ill agree ; I. ix. 22. S 
 
 he of rope or armes has now no memoree I. ix. 22. 9 
 
 a Groome, . , . gan despoile Of puissant armes, I. x. 17. 8 
 
 deeds of armes must I at last be faine ... to leave I. x. 62. 5 
 
 'What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine,' . . . . I. x. 62. 7 
 
 . prove thy puissant armes, I. x. 66. 9 
 
 Those glistring armes that heven with light did till, I. xi. 4. 8 
 
 I this man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 thought his armes to leave, and helmet to unlace 1. xi. 26. 9 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, armes, smart, and inward fire, . . I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd ; I. xii. 5. 7 
 
 by the faith which I to armes have plight I. xii. IS. 3 
 
 I present was . . . \Vhen armes he swore, II. i. 19. 7 
 
 His warlike armes about him gan embrace, II. i. 26. 2 
 
 That decks and amies your shield with faire defence: . . . . II. i. 28. 8 
 
 he his armes about her sides gan fold II. i. 46. 4 
 
 with bold furie armes the weakest hart: II. i. 57. 8 
 
 The litle babe up in his armes he bent; II. ii. 1. 4 
 
 his sad fathers armes with blood dcfilde, II. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: II. ii. 17. 5 
 
 they mingled were in furious arvics, II. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Is this the joy of armes? II. ii. 29. 5 
 
 made to spoile Themselves of soiled armes, II. ii. 33. 8 
 
 His puissant armes about his noble brest, II. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Should neede of all his armes him to defend, II. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Through deeds of armes and prowesse martiall II. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Abroad in armes, at home in studiou-s kynd, II. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Thought in his bastard armes her to embrace II. iii. 42. 6 
 
 As feates of armes, and love to entertaine: II. iv. 1. C 
 
 fayre defence and goodly menaging Of armes II. iv. 8. 4 
 
 In his strong armes he stifly him embraste, II. iv. 14. 1 
 
 One in bright armes embatteiled full strong, II. v. 2. 3 
 
 Therby thine armes seem strong, II. v. 5. 6 
 
 That he in ods of armes was conquered: II. v. 14. 6 
 
 hong their conquerd armes . . . On gallow trees, II. v. 26. 8 
 
 His prickling armes, entrayld with roses red II. v. 29. 5 
 
 called for his armes, for he would algates fight: II. v. 37. 9 
 
 noise of armes, or vew of martiall guize, II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 nor these armes Are meet, II. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore Then of their armes ; . . II. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Delighting all in armes and cruell warre, IT. vi. 37. 6 
 
 with his raging armes he rudely flasht The waves .about, . . .II. vi. 42. 6 
 
 in der-doing armes . . . my vowed daies do spend, II. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedes, bright armes be my delight ; . . .11. vii. 10. 8 
 Sheilds, steeds, and armes, and all things for thee meet, . . .II. vii. 11. 3 
 
 mucky filth his brauncbing armes annoyes II. vii. 15. 8 
 
 I in armes, and in atchievements brave, II. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Glistring in armes and battailous aray II. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Soone as those glitterand armes he did espye, II. vii. 42. 1 
 
 With him in bloody armes they rashly did debate II. viii. 11. 9 
 
 I will him reave of armes, II. viii. 15. 7 
 
 kend him ... by his armes and amcnaunce, II. viii. 17. 8 
 
 thou broken hast The law of arme,s II. viii. 31. 7 
 
 Twixt his two mighty amies engrasped fast, IT. viii. 49. 6 
 
 withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puissant bond? . . II. viii. 56. 5 
 
 sith I armes and knighthood first did plight, II. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Both in his armes and crowne II. x. 51. 7 
 
 taking armes the Britons to her drew ; II. x. 54. 7 
 
 Eftsoones himselfe in glitterand armes he dight II. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Glistring in armes and warlike ornament II. xi. 24. 2 
 
 in his armes Snatcht first the one, and then the other .... II. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes him up he snatcht II. xi. 42. 1 
 
 of his armes despoyled easily II. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Over the waves his rugged armes doth lift II. xii. 4. 4 
 
 strongly forth did stretch His brawnie armes II. xii. 21. 2 
 
 to ba>'t His tyred armes for toylesome wearinesse, II. xii. 20. 8 
 
 art in mightie armes most magnifyde IT. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw.* II. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Tie hearkned, and his armes about him tooke II. xii. 38. 1 
 
 dilate Their clasping armes in wanton wreatbings intricate: . II, xii. 53. 9 
 
 T/iw his lascivious armes adown did creepe 11. xii. 61. 6 
 
 His warlike Armes, the ydle instruments IT. xii. SO. 1 
 
 From seeking praise and deeds of armes abrode III. i. 1. 8 
 
 sith warlike armes he bore III. i. 7. 2 
 
 Ne armes to beare against the others syde : III. i. 12. 6 
 
 37 Arms 
 
 Arms— Continued. 
 
 yett in armes Noctante greater grew: HI. i. 45. 7 
 
 to the troubled chamber all in armes did throng III. i. 62. 9 
 
 her bright armes about her body dight III. i. 67. 3 
 
 To whom no share in armrs and chevalree They doe impart, . III. ii. 1. 4 
 
 sith they warlike armes have laide away, III. ii. 2. 7 
 
 'All my delight on deedes of armes is sett, HI. ii. 7. 1 
 
 What shape, what shield, what armes, what steed, what stedd, 111. Ii. 16. 6 
 
 Achilles annes, which Arthegall did win: HI- ii. 25. 6 
 
 Betwixt her feeble armes her quickly keight, III. ii. 30. 4 
 
 her twixt her armes twaine Shee streightly straynd, ill. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Long time yo both in armes shall beare great sway HI. iii. 28. 5 
 
 civile amies to e.xercise no more: III. iii. 49. 5 
 
 now all Britany doth burne in armes bright III. iii. 52. 9 
 
 Let us in feigned armes our selves disguize, III. iii. 53. 2 
 
 great desire Of warlike armes HI. iii. 57. 3 
 
 Beside those armes there stood a mightie speare III. iii. 60. 1 
 
 She might in equall armes accompany, III. iii. 61. 4 
 
 Ne ever dofte her armes, HI. iv. 5. 2 
 
 till he became A mighty man at armes, HI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 none in equall armes him matchen might: 111. iv. 24. 3 
 
 His uncouth shield and straunge armes her dismayd, .... III. iv. 51. 1 
 III weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' . . . HI. v. 11, 9 
 
 in martiall law And deedes of armes III. vii. 52. 4 
 
 fast her clipping twixt his armes twayne HI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 deedes of armes had ever in despaire, HI. viii. 11. 7 
 
 All the brave knightes that doen in armes excell HI. viii. 46. 7 
 
 deeds of armes which unto them became, III. ix. 32. 4 
 
 my dayes to spend In seewing deeds of armes, HI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 ran into her lovers armes right fast; III. x. 13. 5 
 
 To prove some deeds of armes upon an equall pere?' III. x. 24. 9 
 
 al good knights, that armes doe bear this day, HI. x. 27. 8 
 
 His armes, which he had vowed to disprofesse, III. xi. 20. 4 
 
 nould she d'off her weary armes, HI. xi. 55. 5 
 
 his owne armes when glittering he did spy III. xii. 12. 4 
 
 Lightly he dipt her twixt his armes twaine, HI. xii. 45. or. 1 
 
 Was then assembled deeds of arms to see: IV. i. 9. 4 
 
 bore great sway in armes and chivalrie, IV. i. 32. 2 
 
 one . . . That did those armes and that same scutchion weld, . IV. i. 34. 5 
 
 oft for her in bloudie armes they fought IV. ii. 37. 5 
 
 They loved armes, and knighthood did ensew IV. ii. 46. 4 
 
 To view and deeme the deedes of armes that day: IV. iii. 4. 4 
 
 Sir Priamond. with equall worth And equall armes, IV. iii. 6. 4 
 
 their armes away to rend ; IV. iii. 35. 4 
 
 gan to treate of deeds of armes abrode IV. iv. 5. 4 
 
 One in bright armes, with ready speare in rest, IV, iv. 6, 6 
 
 A Painim knight that well in armes was skild, IV. iv. 17. 7 
 
 The shield and armes, well knowne to be the same IV. iv. 27. 5 
 
 For to have rent his shield and armes away, IV. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Candielloes armes therefore he on him threw, IV. iv. 33. 6 
 
 tlieir deedes of armes to shew IV. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Ne was there Knight that ever thought of armes, IV. iv. 38. 1 
 
 she wondrous deeds of armes atchieved, IV. iv. 46. 6 
 
 with the praise of armes and chevalrie IV. v. 1. 2 
 
 vewed The armes he bore, IV. vi. 3. 4 
 
 That rather seemes, sith knowcn armes ye shonne.' IV. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Att)T*d in forraine arme* and straunge aray: IV. vi. 9. 3 
 
 shun his mightie strokes, gainst which no armes avayled. . . IV. vi. 12. 9 
 
 This ugly creature in his armes her snatcht IV. vii. 8. 1 
 
 in his armes her bearing Ran, IV. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Whilest he in armes her bore ; TV. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Traind up in feats of armes and knightlinesse ; TV. vii. 45. 7 
 
 heavie armes which sore annoyd The Prince IV. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Wherein the honor both of Amies ye shame, IV. ix. 37. 4 
 
 I. having armes then taken, IV. x. 4. 3 
 
 did in noble deedes of armes excell, IV. xi. 37. 4 
 
 blame it is to him, that armes profest, TV. xii. 8. 4 
 
 brawney armes had lost their knowen might, IV. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Expert in battell and in deedes of armes: V. ii. 5. 4 
 
 both in armes well traind, and throughly tride: V. ii. 17. 4 
 
 They rose in armrs. and all in battell order stood V. ii. 51. 9 
 
 To deedes of armes and proofe of chevalrie V. iii. 4. 3 
 
 All sixe well-seene in armes. and prov'd in many a fight. ... V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Full many deeds of armes that day were donne, V. iii. 6. 5 
 
 There Marinell great deeds of armes did shew V. iii. 8. 4 
 
 rather had to lose then trie in armes his right V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 blotted out his armrs with falshood blent V. iii. 37. 7 
 
 himselfe baflfuld, and his armes unherst, V, iii. 37. 8 
 
 armes dishonour with base villanie V. iii. 38. 7 
 
 Through hard adventures deedes of armes to try, V. iv. 29. 2 
 
 she doth them of warlike armes despoile V. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Queene of .\mazons, in armes well tride V. iv. 33. 5 
 
 Out of her steely armes were flashing seene V. v. 8. 4 
 
 she causd his warlike armes Be hang'd on high V. v. 21. 6 
 
 Ne doflfe her armes, though he her much besought: V, vi. 23, 5 
 
 armrs hail lioriie, but little good could finde V. vi. 32. 4 
 
 with lone Of armes hast knighthood stolne, V. vi. 37. 5 
 
 in queint disguise Of British armes doest maske V. vii. 21. 2 
 
 As glad to heare of armes. V. vii. 25. 5 
 
 both their skill forgot. And practicke use in armes : V. vii. 29. 5 
 
 gushed through their armes, that all in gore They trode, . . V. vii. 31. 7 
 
 In glistering armes right goodly well-beseene, V. viii. 29. 4 
 
 th* amies and legs of three to succour him in fight V. x. 8. 9 
 
 When one in armrs she saw V. x. 19. 6 
 
 he streight Cals for his armes, V. x. 31. 7 
 
 two more of bis armes did fall away V. xi. 11. 7 
 
 long since aside had set The use of armes, ^''. xi. 37. 4 
 
 when he gave me armes in field to fight V. xi. 53. 3 
 
 clasping twixt his armes, her up did reare V. xi, 64. 7 
 
Anns 
 
 Arms— Continued. vt • o*; 9 
 
 no Knight at all, But Bcorne of armes, vr* • 9fi s 
 
 Both noble armes and gentle curtesie vi' ^' ^> "fi 
 
 having soone his armes about him dight, VI. 1. dZ. b 
 
 courfsie doth as well as ormes professe, VI. 1. 41. - 
 
 By thee no knight; which armes impugneth plaine? . . , . VI. u. 7.5 
 
 'loth were I to have broken The law of armes: VI. ii. 7. 7 
 
 So long as these two armes were able to be wroken VI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 he me . . . Assayld, not knowing what to armes doth long.' . VI. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Or stay till he his armes^ . . . Might lightly fetch VI. ii. 19. 6 
 
 Bince the day that armes I first did reare, VI. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Onely the use of armesj ... I have not tasted yet ; VI. ii. 32. 6 
 
 I may beare armes, ^ I- \]- ^^- " 
 
 These goodly gilden armes which I have won VI. ii. 33. 9 
 
 the high desire To love of armes, VI. ii. 34. 5 
 
 with 60 unknightly breach Of armes, VI. ii. 42. 5 
 
 of stature large, Clad all in gilden armes, ^^* !!: ^^* ^ 
 
 And borne great sway in armes amongst his pearcs ; VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 And loved all that did to armes incline ; VI. iii. 3. C 
 
 His warlike armes he had from him undight VI. iii. 20. 5 
 
 in his tender armes her forced up to stay VI. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Then up he tooke her twixt his arines twaine, VI. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Not wont on foote with heavy armes to trace, VI. iii. 29. 5 
 
 blot of all that armes uppon them take VI. iii. 36. 2 
 
 that thou for ever doe those armes forsake VI. iii. 35. 5 
 
 armes or weapon had he none to fight VI. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Well then him chaunst his heavy armes to want, VI. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Then tooke he up betwixt his armes twaine VI. iv. 23. 1 
 
 AVithouten armes or steede to ride upon, VI. iv. 39. 3 
 
 And offred him . . . both horse and armes VI. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Those warlike arvies which Calepine whyleare Had left behind VI. v. 8. 4 
 
 streight his cumbrous armes aside did lay VI. v. 10. 6 
 
 him embracing twixt his armes entire, VI. v. 23. 4 
 
 Renowmed much in armes and derring doe ; VI. v. 37. 4 
 
 hanging up his armes and warlike spoyle, VI. v. 37. 8 
 
 thou dost of arrns despoile, VI. vi. 34. ti 
 
 Ne ever armes ne ever knighthood dare Hence to professe ; . . VI. vi. 36. 3 
 having from his craven bodie tome Those goodly armes, , . . VI. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Having his armes and warlike things undight, VI. vii. 19. 3 
 
 the Priest with naked armes full net Approching nigh, . . .VI. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Had traveld still on foot in heavie armes, VI. viii. 47. 2 
 
 catching up his arms, streight to the noise forth past VI. viii. 47. !) 
 
 doffing his bright armes VI. ix. 36. 3 
 
 holding fast twixt both his armes extended Fayre Pastorell, . VI. xi. 19. 7 
 
 in his armes the dreary dying mayd VI. xi. 21. 2 
 
 her embracing twixt her armes twaine, VI. xii. 19. 6 
 
 Despoyld of warlike armes and knowen shield Am. Iii. 4 
 
 through thy prowesse, and victorious armes, Proth. 155 
 
 ArmuUa. the Northside of Armulla dale) Col. 105 
 
 Armulla yields None fairer, Col. 278 
 
 Army, on horses white, A puissant armie Rev. iii. 7 
 
 his army diy-foot through them yod, I. x. 53. 5 
 
 in the aire their clustrlng army flies ; II. ix. 16. 4 
 
 after all an army strong she leav'd II. x. 31. 8 
 
 An army brought, and with him batteile fought, II. x. 51. 2 
 
 all that dreadfull Armie fast gan flye II. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Ame, Aeolus faire daughter, Ame hight, III. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Arose. Thereout a strange beast . . . arose, Bel.-\ui. 5 
 
 suddenly arose a tempest great, Bel."^ xiii. 5 
 
 from the Northerne coast a storme arose, 2?e^^ xiv. 10 
 
 Arose, and homeward drove his sonned sheepe, S.C. Ja. 77 
 
 till mickle woe Thereof arose, Mui. 133 
 
 At last . . . Arose the virgin, borne of heavenly brood, .... I. iii. 8. 7 
 
 In haste Duessa from her place arose, I. v. 14. 1 
 
 from thence arose away The mother I. v. 44. 4 
 
 when fervent sorrow slaked was. She up arose, I. vii. 28. 2 
 
 she up arose with seemely grace, I. x. 8. 4 
 
 freshly up arose the doughty knight, I. xi. 52. 1 
 
 They all attonce out of their seates arose, II. ix. 36. 2 
 
 up arose a man of matchlesse might, II. x. 37. 1 
 
 stout Bunduca up arose, II. x. 54. 6 
 
 the villeine overthrowne Out of his swowno arose, II. xi. 35. 4 
 
 the other likewise up arose, II. xii. 67. 1 
 
 Lightly arose out of her wearie bed, III. i- 59. 6 
 
 shee up out of her deadly fitt Arose, III. iv. 31. 2 
 
 He up arose, as halfe in great disdaine HI. iv. 61. 5 
 
 an hideous storme of winde arose, HI. xii. 2. 1 
 
 The trumpets sounded, and they all arose IV. iii. 51. 2 
 
 He seeing her depart arose up light IV. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Then up arose a person of deepe reach, V. ix. 39. 1 
 
 Would have the passion hid, and up arose withal! V. ix. 50. 9 
 
 They both arose, and at him loudly cryde, V. xii. 38. 4 
 
 He up arose, however liefe or loth, VI. i. 44. 3 
 
 At sight of her they suddaine all arose VII. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Around, the fountaine, where they sat around, S.C. Jun. 60 
 
 grashoppers chirped them around; Gn. 231 
 
 With mumming: and with masking all around, Hub. 802 
 
 Although the compast world were sought around Ti. 567 
 
 her faire damzels, flocking her arownd, Mux. 116 
 
 Twelve Gods doo sit around in royall state, Mui. 307 
 
 sitting then around. One of those groomes Col. 11 
 
 wrapping up her wrethed sterne arownd, I. i. 18. 5 
 
 the Graces . . . dauncing all around; I. i. 48. 8 
 
 his mates him pledg around I. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, which her sat around, I. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Three miles it might be easy heard arownd, I. viii. 4. 3 
 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring. ... I. viii. 11. 9 
 
 overflowed all the field arownd, I. viii. 16. 8 
 
 The light-foot SqujTe her quickly tumd around, I. viii. 25. 7 
 
 hill, . . . Adornd with fruitfull Olives all arou'nd, I. x. 54. 2 
 
 38 Array 
 
 Around — Continued. 
 
 That all her goodly garments staind around, II. i. 39. 8 
 
 Drawing to him the eies of all arownd, II. ii. 39. 8 
 
 The day that first doth lead the yeare around, II. ii. 42. 7 
 
 Ihrowe her sweete smels al arownd II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 nought but desert wilderncsse shewed all around II. vii. 2. 9 
 
 with dread and horror compassed arownd II. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Could gathered be through all the world arownd, II. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Like highest heaven compassed around, II. ix. 45. 2 
 
 they behold aroivnd A large and spacious plaine, II. xii. 50. 1 
 
 flowing low and thick her cloth'd arownd, II. xii. 67. 4 
 
 Lyons, and Buls, which romed them arownd HI. i. 14. 9 
 
 sore beset on every side arownd, III. i. 21. 2 
 
 About their Ladye first they flockt arownd; III. i. 64. 1 
 
 restlesse walketh all the world aroiynd, III. ii. 14. 4 
 
 th' altars fume with frankincense aroivnd, III. iv. 17. 4 
 
 So, like a wheele, arownd they ronne from old to new III. vi. 33. 9 
 
 wald with sods around; HI. vii. 6. 3 
 
 with like labour walke the world arownd, III. vii. 56. 2 
 
 drawne upon the waves that fomed him arownd III. viii. 30. 9 
 
 he gan to gather up around His weapons IV. iv. 23. 1 
 
 answering their wearie turnes around, IV. v. 33. 8 
 
 'Tiius sate they all around in seemely rate: IV. x. 52. 1 
 
 Chasing the gentle Calepine around, VI. iv. 2. 8 
 
 And every little limbe he searcht around, VI. iv. 23. 6 
 
 did keepe His fleecie flock upon the playnes around, VI. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Environd with tenne thousand starres around VII. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Thieves should rob and spoile that Coast around: VII. vi. 55. 6 
 
 throwing flowres out of her lap around: VII. vii. 34. 3 
 
 dainty odours from them threw around, Am. Ixiv. 3 
 
 And Carrie all the rest with him around; H.H.B. 74 
 
 His throne is all encompassed around, H.H.B. \T1 
 
 all the rest around To her redoubled Proth. 109 
 
 Arow. all her teeth arew, V. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Arraigned, brought Unto the barre whereas she was arrayned; VI. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Arranged. So both to batteill fierce arraunged arre, I. ii. 36. 5 
 
 two knights, , . . arraung'd in batteill new I. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Arras, which was on every side With . . . costly arras dight. . I. iv. 6. 6 
 all within full rich arayd he found. With royall arras, .... I. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Parlour . . . with royall arras richly dight II. ix. 33. 7 
 
 With costly clothes of Arras and of Toure ; Ill- i. 34. 2 
 
 the walls yclothed were With goodly arras of great majesty, . III. xi. 28. 2 
 
 All which in that faire arras was most lively writ III. xi. 39. 9 
 
 not with arras made in painefuU loome, III. xi. 51. 3 
 
 odourd sheetes, and Arra^ coverlets Epith. 304 
 
 Arraught. See Araught. 
 
 Array. See Ray. 
 
 Elisa, decked as thou art In royall aray ; S.C. Ap. 146 
 
 When love-lads masken in fresh arayt S.C. May 2 
 
 their flockes fleeces them to araye: S.C May 116 
 
 Adowne whose necke, in terrible array Gn. 347 
 
 with the finest silkes us to aray, Huh. 461 
 
 The Mule all deckt in goodly rich aray, Huh. 582 
 
 the false Foxe him helped to array Huh. 1063 
 
 To gather flowres her forhead to array: Mui. 117 
 
 which was on every side With rich array . . . dight I. iv. 6. 6 
 
 most brave embellished With royall robes and gorgeous array, I. iv. 8. 4 
 to match, in roiall rich array. Great Junoes golden chayre, . I. iv. 17, 4 
 him selfe prepayre In sunbright armes. and battailous array; . I. v. 2. 8 
 
 In ashes and sackcloth he did array His daintie corse I. x. 26. 1 
 
 naked nature seemely to aray; I. x. 39. 5 
 
 all the house did sweat with great aray: I. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Aray thyselfe in her most gorgeous geare II. iv. 26. 8 
 
 Glistring in armes and battailous aray. II. vii. 37. 2 
 
 never earthly Prince in such aray His glory did enhaunce, . . II. vii. 44. 8 
 
 match his brother proud in battailous aray II. viii. 22. 9 
 
 the sumptuous aray Of that great chamber III. i. 32. 1 
 
 A goodly Armour, and full rich aray, III. iii. 58. 7 
 
 Her lovers shape and chovalrous aray: III. iv. 5. 5 
 
 bestrowed all with rich aray Of pearles HI. iv. 18. 4 
 
 A teme of Dolphins raunged in aray III. iv. 33. 1 
 
 wandred in the world in straunge arap, HI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 the maskers marched forth in trim aray III. xii. 6. 9 
 
 the sunburnt Indians do aray Their tawney bodies III. xii. 8. 3 
 
 in warlike fresh aray Them found IV. ii. 53. 3 
 
 on the other side, in fresh aray, Fayre Canacee IV. iii. 4. 5 
 
 In brave aray and goodly amenance, IV. iii. 5. 5 
 
 before them found in fresh aray Manie a brave knight .... IV. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Attyr'd in forraine armes and straunge aray: IV. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Both clad in colours like, and like array, IV. xi. 47. 8 
 
 fowly did array Withoutcn pitty of her goodly hew, V. ii. 25. 7 
 
 t' inquire The cause of their array, V. ii. 52. 9 
 
 The bridegromes state, the brides most rich aray, V. iii, 3. 3 
 
 They were an hundred knights of that array, V. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Came forth into the rout, and them t' array began V. iv. 36. 9 
 
 Sixe of thy fellowes of the best array, V. iv. 49. 7 
 
 round about him preace in riotous aray V. vi. 29. 9 
 
 that Sir Artegall should him array V. viii. 25. 4 
 
 Presenting him with all the rich array V. viii. 51. 4 
 
 never saw they there the like array; V. ix. 24. 5 
 
 her cause in battailous array Against him justifie, V. xi. 40. 3 
 
 Flocking together in confusde array; V. xi. 43. 8 
 
 in battailous array Wayting his foe, V. xii. 12. 7 
 
 When Artegall she saw in that array, V. xii. 13. 8 
 
 a Ladie faire ... on foot in foule array; VI. ii. 4. 2 
 
 in batteilous array I may beare armes, VI. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Calidore in seemly good array VI. iii. 9. 7 
 
 He passed forth with her in faire array, VI. iii. 16. 4 
 
 T' amend what was amisse, and put in right aray VI. v. 10. 9 
 
 Seeing his royall usage and array VI. v. 41. 7 
 
Array 
 
 Array— Con t in ued. 
 
 Met her iu such misseeming foule array ; VI. vii. 39. 3 
 
 in this wizc, and this unmecte array, VI. viii. 22. 6 
 
 they spoile her ... of all her rich array; VI. viii. 41. 3 
 
 in beautyfull array Above all other lasses VI. x. 26. 3 
 
 doffing her array. She bath'd her lovely limbes, VII. vi. 45. S 
 
 All her array and vestiments to tell, VII. vii. 9. 2 
 
 assembled were On llaenius hill in their divine array, .... VII. vii. 12. 3 
 
 Him slew, and with his hide did him array VII. vii. 36. 7 
 
 as ye her array, Epith. 106 
 
 Set all your things in seemely good aray, Epith. 114 
 
 gan to raunge them selves in huge array, H.L. 79 
 
 in what rags, and in how base aray, H.H.L. 228 
 
 The earth did fresh aray ; Proth. 69 
 
 The which presenting all in trim Array, Proth. 85 
 
 Arrayed. Mart, In loves and gentle jullities arraid, I. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 sluggish Idlencsse, . . . Arayd in habit blacke, I. iv. IS. 8 
 
 in garments gilt And gorgeous gold arayd, I. v. 26. 8 
 
 A goodly knight . . . Together with his Squyre, arayed meet: 1. vii. 29. 3 
 
 There all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. 1 
 
 *Sir knight, aread who liath ye thus arayd, I. ix. 23. 7 
 
 She was araied all in lilly white, I. x. 13. 1 
 
 all in yellow robes arayed still I. x. 30. 9 
 
 aged Queene, Arayd in antique robes downc to the grownd, . I. xii. 5. 2 
 
 rich arayd, and yet in modest guize, II. ii. 14. 6 
 
 soone her selfe arayd, II. iv. 27. 2 
 
 with him brought Pryene, rich arayd, II. iv. 28. 2 
 
 In robe of lilly white she was arayd, II. ix. 19. 1 
 
 In a long purple pall . . . she was arayd; II. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Puttockes, all in plumes arayd; II. xi. 11. 5 
 
 an hideous hoast arrayd Of huge Sea monsters, II. xii. 22. 8 
 
 was arayd, or rather disarayd, II. xii. 77. 3 
 
 The noble Britomartis her arayd, III. i. 67. 2 
 
 fayre Britomartis, thus arayd, HI. Jii. 19. 5 
 
 Thus when she had the virgin all arayd, III. iii. 61. 1 
 
 'What mister wight,' (saide he) 'and how araydf III. v. 5. 1 
 
 richlier by many partes arayd; III. xi. 51. 2 
 
 In silken samite she was light arayd, III. xii. 13. 3 
 
 which erst She saw so rich and royally arayd, III. xii. 42. 2 
 
 The which was all in lilly white arayd, IV. x. 52. 4 
 
 Old Cybele, arayd with pompous pride IV. xi. 28. 4 
 
 As he with golden saddle is arayd, V. iii. 35. 4 
 
 this, that seem'd so faire And royally arayd, V. ix. 40. 2 
 
 what cruell hand hath thus arayd This knight VI. ii. 42. Z 
 
 jolly Jime, arrayd All in greene leaves, VII. vii. 35. 1 
 
 rich arrayd In garment all of gold VII. vii. 37. 1 
 
 In goodly colours gloriously arrayd; .4m. Ixx. 4 
 
 lie like Gods in yvorie beds arayd, H.L. 285 
 
 arayd with much more orient hew H.B. 79 
 
 Arrays, the fleece, which him arayes, Gn. 97 
 
 Arrear. Ne ever did her ey-sight turne arere, Gn. 468 
 
 grownd he gave, and lightly lept areare: II. xi. 36. 5 
 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wcx areare III. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Malbecco . . . would have fled arere III. x. 23. 5 
 
 That forst him backe recoyle and reele areare, VI. iv. 5. 8 
 
 eeke this wallet at your backe arreare, VI. viii. 23. S 
 
 Arrest, her former dred Were hard behind, her ready to arrest; III. vii. 2. 6 
 
 all his senses did full soone arrest: IV. v. 43. 5 
 
 arrest The Author, and him bring before his presence prest. . VII. vi. 16. 8 
 Arrested, whenas Morpheus had . . . Arrested all that courtly 
 
 company, I. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Arresting, there arresting, readie way did yield For bloud . . IV. iii. 9. 4 
 Arrett. See Aret. 
 
 Arrival, at his first arrivall them began ... to pacific, . . .II. ii. 21. 8 
 came tydings to the Tyrants eare ... Of their arrival: ... V. xii. 6. 6 
 
 none tydings bore Of Artegals arryvall V. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Arrive. Faine would arive, but cannot for the storme Ro. xxi. 12 
 
 when ye arrive in that same place; I. ix. 32. 8 
 
 They do arrive anone Where sate a gentle Lady II. i. 13. 4 
 
 Untill they nigh unto that Gulfe arryve, II. xii. 5. 2 
 
 they shortly doe arryve Whereas the Bowre of Blisse . , . .II. xii. 42. 1 
 
 'At last in Latium he did arryve, III. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Till they arrive at their last ruinous decay V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 none can there arrive without an hoste: V. xi. 42. 8 
 
 I hope ere long for to arryve: Am. Ixiii. 6 
 
 till they at last arive To the most faire, H.H.B. 76 
 
 Arrived, here arriv'd, to see if like he found Hub. 688 
 
 He soft arrived on the grassie plaino Hub. 1263 
 
 the drerie stownd is now arrived, Mui. 415 
 
 Arrived there, the litle house they fill, I. i, 35. 1 
 
 By this arrived there Dame Una I. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Arrived there, they passed in forth right ; T. iv. 6. 1 
 
 an errant knight in armes ycled, . . . they new arrived find: . I. iv. 38. 6 
 
 The wyld woodgods, arrived in the place, I. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown. ... I. vi. 45. 9 
 
 Arrived there. That bare-head knight I. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Arrived there, the dore they find fast lockt I. x. 5. 1 
 
 There when the Elfin knight arrived was, I. x. 44. 1 
 
 that hoarie king, with all his traine, Being arrived I. xii. 12. 3 
 
 well arrived are, (high God be blest!) I. xii. 17. 8 
 
 As wetherbeaten ship arryv'd on hapjiie shore II. i. 2. 9 
 
 arrived where that sad pourtraict Of death II. i. 39. 3 
 
 Where when the knight arriv'd, II. ii. 14. 1 
 
 in that place straunge knight arrived late II. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Till they arrived in that pleasaunt He II. vi. 22. 3 
 
 soone arrived on the shallow sand, II. vi. 38. 4 
 
 So soon as Mammon there arrivd, II. vii. 26. 1 
 
 ere the point arrived where it ought II. viii. 32. 4 
 
 now arrived in his fatall howre, II. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Driven by fatall error here arrived, II. x. 9. 8 
 
 39 Art 
 
 Arrived— CoTi/inued. 
 
 arrived here three hoyes Of Saxons, II. x. 64. 8 
 
 Till they arrived where they lately had Charm'd II. xii. 84. 4 
 
 They beene ymctt, and both theyr points arriv'd; HI- i. 6. 1 
 
 Soone as they bene arriv'd upon the brim III. iv. 34. 1 
 
 He on the bancke arryvd with mickle payne, III. v. 21. 2 
 
 arryv'd. As did Belphoebe, in the bloody place, III. v. 37. 2 
 
 where their Lady was arrived at the last III. v. 37. 9 
 
 till they arrived were In that same shady covert III. vi. 26. 5 
 
 by what accident she there arriv'df HI. vii. 14. 4 
 
 As shee arrived on the roring shore, III. vii. 27. 2 
 
 His speare amids her sun-brode shield arriv'd: HI. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Paridell . . . now by fortune was arrived here III. x. 37. 4 
 
 Till they arriv'd whereas their purpose they did plott III. xi. 20. 9 
 
 when tile Victoresse arrived there III. xii. 44. 1 
 
 in case it had arrived Wliere it was mont, IV. iii. 18. 1 
 
 Staid not till it arrived in his side, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 that same gentle Squire arriv'd in place IV. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Artegall, arriv'd in place, V. iv. 23. 5 
 
 now the Knights, being arrived neare V. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Unto whose temple when as Britomart Arrived, V. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Soone after whom the Prince arrived there V. viii. 27. 6 
 
 'Loe ! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V. ix. 20. 4 
 
 When these two stranger knights arriv'd in place V. ix. 36. 2 
 
 till that the Prince arrived Within the land V. x. 18. 1 
 
 Ere that huge stroke arrived on him neare, V. xi. 10. 5 
 
 there arriv'd again whence forth he set, V. xii. 28. 2 
 
 So now they be arrived both in sight Of this wyld man, . . . VI. v. 25. 1 
 Whenas these Knights arriv'd, they wist not where nor how. . VI. v. 35. 9 
 
 night arrived hard at hand, VI. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Arrived in this Isle, though bare and blunt, VI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 how those marchants were .4rriv'd in place VI. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Arriving. There he arriving round about doth flie, Mui. 169 
 
 avmeient Night arriving did alight I. v. 41. 1 
 
 The jiointed Steele, arririing rudely theare, I. xi. 16. 3 
 
 tlie f^harpe Steele, arriving forcibly On his broad shield, . . . . II. v. 4. 3 
 
 Atin, arriving there, when him he spyde II. v. 35. 1 
 
 here arriving, strongly challenged The crowne II. x. 67. 3 
 
 The Squyre arriving fiercely in his armes Snatcht II. xi. 31. 1 
 
 They, here arriving, staid awhile without, III. iii. 14. 1 
 
 a Btraunger king, from unknowne soyle Arriving, III. ilL 33. 4 
 
 The Damzell there arriving entred in ; III. vii. 7. 1 
 
 soone arryving they restrained were Of ready entraunce, . . , III. viii. 52. 3 
 
 At last arriving by the listes side IV. iii. 46. 1 
 
 There this faire crewe arriving did divide IV. iv. 14. 1 
 
 in his nape arriving, through it thrild IV. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Arriving there he found this wretched man IV. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Artegall, arriving happily, V. iv. 6. 7 
 
 AVhere they arriving by the watchman were Descried streight ; V. iv. 36. 1 
 Where soone arriving they received were In seemely wise, . . V. vi. 22. 6 
 
 all strangers, in that region Arryving, V. x. 9. 8 
 
 There he arriving boldly did present VI. iii. 18. 1 
 
 arriving with the fall of day VI. iii. 37. 7 
 
 Arriving there, ... He found the gate wyde ope, VI. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Shee there arriving boldly in did pass; VII. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Arrogance. sdeignfuU pride, and wilful! arrogaunce: . . . . ffui». 1135 
 Arrogant, arrogant delight Of th' high descent whereof he was 
 
 yborne I. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Arrogate. Arrogate to themselves ambitiously: VII. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Arrow. Hasting to raunch the arroiy out, 8.C. Au. 97 
 
 Hey, ho, the arrowe! S.C. Au. 102 
 
 stooping. like an arrowe from a bowe Hub. 1262 
 
 in my heart his yron arrow steep I. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Whose right haunch earst my stedfast arrow strake? .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow keene III. i. 65. 2 
 
 the false Archer, which that arrow shot HI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.' III. ii. 35. 9 
 
 therewith shott an arrow at the lad ; III. v. 24. 7 
 
 whom late their ladies arroiv ryv'd : III. v. 37. 6 
 
 through his soule like poysned arrow perst, IV. v. 31. 4 
 
 The arrow to his deadly marke desynde IV. vii. 30. 4 
 
 She sent an arrow forth with mighty draught, IV. vii. 31. 4 
 
 that selfe arrow which the Carle had kild ; IV. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Arming his arrow at my very hart: Am. xvi. 10 
 
 thou pointest thy Sons poysned arroiv, H.B. 62 
 
 Arrow's. ^Vhom having slain through luckles arrowes glaunce, . III. ix. 48. 3 
 
 Arrows, could both Phoebus arrowes ward, Mui. 79 
 
 he shootee his arrowes every where Cot. 811 
 
 Wandreth alone with bow and arrowes keene, II. iii. 31. 4 
 
 yonder is no game For thy fiers arrowes, II. iii. 35. 2 
 
 mortall arrowes, wherewith he doth fill The world II. viii. 6. 3 
 
 every one did bow and arrowed beare II. xi. 8. 7 
 
 Their fluttring arrowes, thieke as flakes of snow, II. xi. 18. 2 
 
 many arrowes under his right side II. xi. 21. 2 
 
 still as abroad he strew His wicked arrowes, II. xi. 28. 2 
 
 which with her arrowes keene She wounded had III. v. 28. 2 
 
 tume his arrowes to their exercize HI. vi. 23. 5 
 
 broken bowes and arrowes shivered short ; III. xi. 46. 7 
 
 A mortall bow and arroives keene did hold, III. xi. 48. 2 
 
 With bow in hand and arrowes ready bent IV. vii. 29. 6 
 
 With fell despight her cruell arrowes tynde IV. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Her mortall arrowes she at him did threat IV. vii. 37. 8 
 
 With a sharpe showre of arrowes, which them staid V. iv. 38. 4 
 
 arrowes haild so thieke. that they could not abide V. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Darting their deadly arrowes, fyry bright, Am. xvi. 7 
 
 The sweet eye-glaunces, that like arrowes glide ; Am. xvii. 9 
 
 thousand arrowes, which your eies have shot:. ..... . Am. Ivii. 8 
 
 Art (partial list of vb.). 
 
 arte and nature strived to joyne Bel.^ x. 5 
 
 Art and Nature had assembled ffeZ.' xii. 5 
 
Art 40 
 
 Art — Con I in ued. 
 
 what ever nature, arte. And heaven could doo, /?o. v. 1 
 
 All that Lysippus prut tike artf could forme, Ho. xxix. 
 
 Thou onely cause, O Civill furie! art, lio. xxxi. 9 
 
 Thou art a fon *'•*-'■ *'■ *^^'^ 
 
 yhepheurd to see them in theyr art outyoe S.C. Jun. G4 
 
 That art the loote ot all this ruthlull woe ! NX'. Jun. lUi 
 
 Made me by arte more cunning in the same S.C. D. 42 
 
 thou art he whom *'"■ 630 
 
 there (said the Priest) is arte indeed: Uub. 483 
 
 whatsoever mother- wit or arte Could worke, Hub. 113S 
 
 Without vaine art or curious complements, 'f.M. 54 2 
 
 it by arte was framed to endure Mui. 61 
 
 Arte, with her contending, doth aspire Mui. 165 
 
 Himselfe as skilful! in that art as any Col. 75 
 
 A filed toung, furnisht with tearmes o£ art, Col. 701 
 
 No art of schoole, but Courtiers schoolery Col. 702 
 
 thee, that art the sommers Nightingale, i>ed. Son.viii- 1 
 
 she to appease Her niournefull plaintes, beguiled of her art, . I. i. 54. 7 
 
 a Cave ywrought by wondrous art, I. v. 36. 5 
 
 Aesculape that by his art Did healo them all againe, . , . . I. v. 39. 8 
 
 all things els the which his art did teach: I. v. 44. 3 
 
 Great maistresse of her art was that false Damo, I. vii. 1. 8 
 
 never rest, Till I that treachours art have heard I. ix. 32. 2 
 
 whether art it were or heedlesse hap, II. iii. 30. 6 
 
 faire Claribell with all her art, II. iv. 26. 5 
 
 art, stryving to compayre With nature II, v. 29. 1 
 
 passe . . . Their native musicke by her skilful art: II. vi. 25. 4 
 
 wrought by art and counterfeited shew, II. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Merlin made by his almightie art H. viii. 20. 2 
 
 He built by art upon the glassy See II. x. 73. 8 
 
 best alyve. That natures worke by art can imitate: U. xii. 42. 4 
 
 her mother Art, as halfe in scorne II. xii. 50. G 
 
 So made by art to beautify the rest II. xii. 55. 2 
 
 The art which all that wrought appeared in no place II. xii. 58. 9 
 
 nature had for wantonesse ensude Art, H. xii. 59. 4 
 
 and that Art at nature did repine ; II. xii. 59. 4 
 
 If pourtrayd it might bee by any Uving art III. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 living art may not least part expresse, III. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 as well that art she knew, HI. i. 35. 2 
 
 pleasing wordes are like to Magick art, 111. ii. 15. 5 
 
 to their purpose used wicked art: III. ii. 41. 4 
 
 Which Bladud made by Magick art of yore III. iii. 60. 2 
 
 every thing consumes, and calcineth by art III. v. 48. 9 
 
 not by art But of the trees owne inclination made III. vi. 44. 2 
 
 by her wicked art Late foorth she sent HI. viii. 2. 5 
 
 her Sprightes to entertaine, The maisters of her art: .... HI. viii. 4. 5 
 
 For ail that art he learned had of yore; III. ix. 28. 4 
 
 So perfect in that art was Paridell, III. x. 5. 1 
 
 there sleights and art She cast to use HI. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Figuring straunge characters of his art: HI. xii. 31. 2 
 
 So great a mistrcsse of her art she was, IV. ii. 10. 1 
 
 Which she by art could use unto her will, IV. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Such as the maker selfe could best by art devize IV. iii. 38. 9 
 
 understanding by her migbtie art IV. iii. 40. 6 
 
 What medicine can any Leaches art Yeeld such a sore, .... IV. vi. 1. 5 
 
 with womanish art To hide her wound, IV. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Vaine is the art that scekes it selfe for to deceive IV. vi. 40. 9 
 
 by wit or art Could that atchieve IV. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 Thereto adde art, even womens witty trade, \'. v. 49. 5 
 
 The art of mightie words that men can charme ; V. v. 49. 
 
 least by that art He should his purpose misse V. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Some Clarkes doe doubt in their devicefuU art V. x. 1. 1 
 
 So much more, then, is that of powre and art V. x. 2. 5 
 
 by no art, nor any leaches might, VI. vi. 1. 5 
 
 As he the art of words knew wondrous well VI. vi. 6. 3 
 
 learn'd the art to please, VI. vi. 43. .'> 
 
 no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe VI. x. 31. 5 
 
 Cannot expressed be by any art Am. tcvu. 12 
 
 when I sigh, she sayes, I know the art; Am. xviii. 11 
 
 the worke of Nature or of Art, Am. xxi. 1 
 
 Such art of eyes I never read in bookes ! im. xxi. 14 
 
 I honor and admire the Makers art Am. xxiv. 4 
 
 Expressing all thy mothers powrefull art Am. xxxix. 2 
 
 Sweet is thy vertue, as thy selfe sweet art Am. xxxix. 5 
 
 such sweet cordialls passe Physitions art .Im. 1. 12 
 
 eeke for comfort often called art Epith. 394 
 
 we nature see of art Exceld Il.Ii. 83 
 
 How then dare I, the novice of his Art, II.H.B. 225 
 
 Artegall. As Arthegall and Sophy now beene honored.' . . . . H. ix. 6. 9 
 
 to Britomart Describeth Artegall: III. ii. Arg. 
 
 donne Late foule dishonour . . . and .Arthegall he hight.' . . III. ii. 8. 9 
 
 The noble Arthegall hath ever borne the name III. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Achilles armes, which Arthegall did win: HI. ii. 25. 6 
 
 bewrayes to Britomart The state of Arthegall : HI. iii. Avg. 
 
 ordaynd to bee The spouse of Britomart, is Arthrgull : .... III. iii. 26. 2 
 
 of Arthegall and his estate III. iii. 62. 5 
 
 She learned had th* estate of Arthegall HI. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Britomart winnes the prize from all, And Artegall dutb quell. . IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 knowne to few, that Arthegall he hight IV. iv. 42. 8 
 
 charg'd his powrefull speare At .irtegall IV. iv. 44. 2 
 
 thereat greatly grudged Arthegall, IV. v. 9. 1 
 
 Both Scudamour and .Arthegall Doe fight with Britomart: . . IV. vi. Arf:^. 
 
 Artegall, beholding his mischaunce IV. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Sir Arthegall renewed His strength still more, IV. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Beheld the lovely face of Artegall IV. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Him thus bespake: 'Certes. Sir Artegall IV.vi.28.fi 
 
 Soone as she heard the name of Artegall IV. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall, the salvage knight, IV. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Artegall 
 
 Artegall— Coniinuerf. 
 
 .\rtegall close smyling joy'd in secret hart IV. vi. 32. 9 
 
 All being guided by Sir Artegall: IV. vi. 39. 5 
 
 In all which time Sir Artegall made way IV. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall, who . . . was bound Upon an hard adventure . . IV. vi. 42. 2 
 
 loe ! here thy Artegall V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 Artegall trayn'd in Justice lore V. i. Arg. 
 
 The Champion of true Justice, Artegall: V. i. 3. 2 
 
 Cliose Artegall to right her to restore ; V. i. 4. 8 
 
 Artegall in justice was upbrought V. i. 5. 1 
 
 willed him with Artegall to wend V. i. 12. 4 
 
 'Who was it then,' (sayd Artegall) V, i. 16. 1 
 
 Artegall By that same careful! Squire did then abide, . . . . V. i. 23. 1 
 
 Artegall by signes perceiving plaine V. i. 24. 6 
 
 Whom when so willing Artegall perceaved ; V. i. 28. 1 
 
 Much did that Squire Sir Artegall adore V. i. 30. 1 
 
 Artegall heares of Florimell, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 of her health when Artegall did heare, V. ii. 3. 5 
 
 Ne W.T.S Sir .irtegall behinde : V. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Which oddes when as Sir Artegall espide, V. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Ne ever Artegall his griple strong . . . wold slacke, V. ii, 14. 8 
 
 So Artegall at length him forst forsake His horses backe ... V. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Artegall in swimming skilfull was, V. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Artegall was better breath'd beside, V. ii. 17. 5 
 
 Artegall pursewd him still so neare V. ii. 18. 1 
 
 Artegall him selfe lier seemelesse plight diii rew V. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Sir Artegall undid the evill fashion, V. ii. 28. 7 
 
 Ail which when Artegall did see and heare, V. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Then answered the righteous Artegall, V. ii. 39. 2 
 
 'Well then,' sayd Artegall, 'let it be tride: V. ii. 45. 4 
 
 'Now take the right likewise,* sayd Artegale, V. ii. 46. 1 
 
 Artegall him fairely gan asswage, V. ii. 47. 3 
 
 In warlike wise when Artegall did vew, V. ii. 52. 2 
 
 To Artegall he turn'd and went with liim throughout V. ii. 54. 9 
 
 Sir Artegall into the Tilt-yard came, V. iii. 10. 2 
 
 for Sir Artegall Came Braggadochio, V. iii. 14. 7 
 
 All which wlien Artegall . . . well advewed, V. iii. 20. 1 
 
 .irtegall that golden belt uptooke, V. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Artegall perceived, V. iii. 30. 6 
 
 Which Artegall well hearing V. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Thereby Sir Artegall did plaine areed V. iii. 35. 1 
 
 So did he mitigate Sir Artegall; V. iii. 37. 1 
 
 when as time to Artegall shall tend, V. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Artegall dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 this of Artegall. which here we have to say V. iv. 2. 9 
 
 .-irtegall, arriving happily, V. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Then Artegall thus to the younger sayd: V. iv. 17- 1 
 
 Then Artegall . . . Departed on his way, ^'. iv. 20. 6 
 
 .irtegall, arriv'd in place V. iv. 23. 5 
 
 'How hight that Amazon?' (sayd .Artegall) V. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Whom when as Artegall in that distresse By chaunce beheld, . V. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Artegall him selfe to rest did dight, V. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Artegall fights with Radigund, V. v. Arg. 
 
 Then forth came Artegall out of liis tent V. v. 5. 1 
 
 So did Sir Artegall upon her lay V. v. 8. 1 
 
 Thus there long while continu'd Artegall, V. v. 26. 1 
 
 gan thenceforth to cast affection, ... To Artegall, V. v. 43. 9 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deenie in Artegall Great weaknesse, . . V. vi. 1. 1 
 
 it was Talus, Artegall his groome : V. vi. 8. 6 
 
 The eldest of which was slaine erewhile By Artegall V. vi. 33. 5 
 
 he weend that this his present guest Was Artegall, V. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Which still was wont with Artegall remaine ; V. vi. 34. 4 
 
 On which Pollente with Artegall did fight V. vi. 36. 7 
 
 She fights with Radigund . . . And Artegall thence frees. . . V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Made them sweare fealty to Artegall; V. vii. 43. 6 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall, V. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient from feare: . . V. viii. Arg. 
 
 Yet could it not sterne Artegall retaine V. viii. 3. 1 
 
 at length she did before her spie Sir Artegall: V. viii, 6. 5 
 
 .irtegall was stronger, And better skild in Tilt V. viii. 7. 6 
 
 finding there ready prest Sir Artegall, V. viii. 9. 2 
 
 when as Artegall did Arthure vew, V. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Then Artegall gan of the Prince enquire, V. viii. 15. 1 
 
 that Sir Artegall should him array V. viii. 25. 4 
 
 Sir Artegall Him clad in th' armour V. viii. 26. 1 
 
 kept as prisonere By Artegall, V. viii. 46. 6 
 
 Artegall, being thereof aware, V. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Then Artegall, himselfe discovering plaine V. viii. 50. 1 
 
 Where righteous Artegall her late exyled ; V. ix. 2. 2 
 
 with Sir .Artegall a space Well solast V. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Artegall him after did pursew, V. ix. 15. 1 
 
 to his Lord Sir Artegall it lent V. ix. 18. 2 
 
 Artegall . . . was against her bent: V. ix. 49. 4 
 
 The noble Prince and righteous Artegall V. x. 4. 2 
 
 leaving Artegall to his owne care, V. x, 17. 4 
 
 Ne after him did Artigall (,*Artegall) abide, V. x. 17. 8 
 
 turne we now to noble .Artegall; V. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Those tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to heare, ... V. xi. 40. 7 
 
 'Now turne againe,* (Sir Artegall then sayd) V. xi. 43. 1 
 
 Of whom Sir Artegall gan then enquire V. xi. 48. 6 
 
 why have ye* (said Artegall) 'forborne Your own good shield . V. xi. 52. 1 
 
 To whom thus .Artegall: 'Certes, Sir knight V. xi. 55. 1 
 
 'Fie on such forgerie!* (sayd Artegall) V. xi. 56. fi 
 
 Sir Artegall ... to his aide agreed V. xi. 57. 6 
 
 Sayd Artegall: 'What foule disgrace is this V. xi. 62. 1 
 
 Artegall, seeing his cruell deed, V. xi. 65. 6 
 
 Artegall doth Sir Burbon aide V. xii. .\rg. 
 
 Sir Artegall, long having since Taken in hand th* exploit, . . V. xii. 3. 1 
 Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend, .... V. xii. 6. 1 
 Artegall him seeing so to rage Wilid him to stay, V. xii. 8. 1 
 
Artegall 
 
 41 
 
 ATteg&ll— Con t in utd. 
 
 Sir Artegall did cause his tent There to be pitched V. xii. 10. 1 
 
 conmiiiig to the place, and finding there Sir Aitcgall, .... V. xii. 12. 7 
 
 When Artegall she saw in that array, V. xii. 13. 8 
 
 With dreadfuU looke he Artegall behekl, V. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Which cruell outrage when as Artegall Diil well avize, .... V. xii. 18. 1 
 
 Which Artegall perceiving strooke no more, V. xii. 22. 6 
 
 linckt together gainst Sir .Irfci/a/^; V. xii. 37. 2 
 
 when they nigh approching had espyde Sir Artegall, V. xii. 38. 3 
 
 If her Sir Artegall had not preserved, V. xii. 43. 4 
 
 Artegall, returning yet liall'e sad VI. i. 4. 4 
 
 To whom Sir Artegall gan to expresse VI. i. 5. 3 
 
 *\Vhat is that quest,' (quoth then Sir Artegall) VI. i. 6. 8 
 
 Sayd Artegall, 'I such a Beast did see, VI. i. 9. 3 
 
 *Now God you speed,' (quoth then Sir Artegall) VI. i. 10. 6 
 
 Artegall's. Talus brings newos ... of Artegalx mishap: .... V. vi. Arg. 
 gan enquire . . . The certaine cause of Artegals detaiiie, . . . V. vi. 15. 7 
 none tydings bore Of Artegals arryvall V. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Arthur. Prince Arthure meets with Una I. vii. Arg. 
 
 Faire virgin, . . . Brings Arthure to the light : I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Ilis loves and lignage Arthure tells: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthure, crowne of Martiall hand?" I. ix. 6. 5 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a boxe of Diamond sure I. ix. 19. 1 
 
 Arthur on his way To seeke his love, I. ix. 20. 1 
 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of proud ornaments . . . spoyld. . . .II. i. 22. 6 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince Arthur is, II. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Sir Guyon, . . . Whom Arthure soone hath reskewed, .... 11. viii. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur, flowre of grace and nobilesse, . II. viii. 18. 4 
 
 So rag'd Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine, II. viii. 42. S 
 
 So did Prince Arthur beare himselfe in fight, II. viii. 48. S 
 
 Arthur all that reckoning def rayd : II. x. 49. 8 
 
 Prince Arthure them repelles, II. xi. Arg. 
 
 seek adventures as he with Prince Arthure WL-iit HI. i. 2. 9 
 
 Florimell of Arthure is Long followed, III. iv. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur heares of Florimell: III. v. Arg. 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with winges of idle feare III. vi. 54. 9 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 CoiHambo chaseth Placidas. And is by Arthure slaine IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur stints their strife IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur graunted had To yeeld IV. ix. 4. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient from feare : . . V. viii. Arg. 
 
 when as Artegall did Arthure vew, V. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Prince Arthur takes the enterprize V. x. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo V. xi. Arg. 
 
 Till she Prince .4r(/iure fynd ; VI. v. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur and young Timias, VI. v. 11. 8 
 
 sib to great Orgolio, which was slaine By Arthure, VI. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes Disdaine ; VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 They met Prince Arthure with Sir Enias, VI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 Arthure with the rest went onward still VI. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Artillery, planted there their huge artillery, II. xi. 7. S 
 
 Of his sharpe dartes and whot artilleree: Ill- vi. 14. 5 
 
 Arts, the God of goodly Arts: T.M. 58 
 
 they that scorne the schoole of arts divine, T.M. 520 
 
 In learned artes, and goodlie governaunce, Ti. 270 
 
 There learned arts do florish in great honor, Col. 320 
 
 arts of schoole have there small countenance, Col. 703 
 
 for profession of all learned arts, Col. 754 
 
 Mecaenas . . . to al that civil artes professe Ded.Son.xiii.lO 
 
 amiddes His magick bookes, and artes of sundrie kin<!es, . . . I. i. 36, 8 
 
 all this while, with charmes and hidden artes, I. i. 45. 1 
 
 he praisd his divelish arts, I. ii. 9. 4 
 
 'by whose mischievous arts Art thou misshaped thus, . . . . I. ii. 34. 2 
 
 when he saw his flatt'ring artes to fayle I. vi. 5. 1 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 35. 1 
 
 her golden cup, . . . replete with magick artes ; I. viii. 14. 2 
 
 by her wicked arts and wylie skill I. xii. 32. 6 
 
 His artes he moves, and . . . Himselfe he frees II. i. 1. 7 
 
 Greece, the Nourse of all good arts, II. ix. 48. 1 
 
 All artes, all science, all Philosophy, II. ix. 53. 8 
 
 in artes Exceld at Athens II. x. 25. 6 
 
 Tryde all her arts and all her sleights thence out to wrest. . . II. xii. 81. 9 
 
 They have exceld in artes and pollicy, III. ii. 2. 8 
 
 her divelish deedes And hellish arts Ill- vii. 6. 8 
 
 by her divelish arts thought to prevailo HI. vii. 21. 8 
 
 all the artes, that subtill wits discover, IV. iii. 40. 2 
 
 ye double noursery Of ^r(s.' IV. xi. 26. 9 
 
 with all her arts Him otherwise perswade VI. v. 33. 5 
 
 Arts*, when her face is staynd with magicke arts constraint. . I. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Arvlrage. Arvirage his brothers place supplyde II. x. 51. 
 
 never king more highly magnifide . . . then was Arvirage: . . II. x. 52. 2 
 
 As (partial list, except in similes). See As for. As if, As then, 
 As though. As when, As yet. Ever as, Like as. 
 Soon as, Whenas, Whereas, Whileas. 
 
 scene so faire a thing (W this, Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 Out of hjr ashes as a worme arise Bel.^ vi. 14 
 
 Even by an hundred such as Hercules Bel.^ viii. 12 
 
 Descendeth garnisht a.'; a loved spouse Rcjk iv. 4 
 
 So far as Archer might his level see: Bel. iii. 4 
 
 As cleare as Christall gainst the Sunnie beames Bel. xii. 2 
 
 The seates and benches shone as yvorie Bel. xii. 9 
 
 short as thought Bel.- viii. IC. 
 
 So faire as mote the greatest god delite ; Pet. i. 5 
 
 So great riches as like cannot be found ! Pet. ii. 14 
 
 As snowe and golde together had been wrought: Pet. vi. 6 
 
 Wherewith she languisht as the gathered floure ; Pet. vi. 9 
 
 Such as the Berecynthian Goddesse bright, Po. vi. 1 
 
 As that brave sonne of Aeson, Po. x. 1 
 
 Like as whilome the children of the earth Ro. xii. 1 
 
 .4s men in Summer fearles passe the foord Po. xiv. 1 
 
 As 
 
 As— Continued. 
 
 And as- the coward beasts use to despise Po. xiv. 5 
 
 as at Troy most dastards of the Greekes Po. xiv. 9 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfull Sea from farre Po. xvi. 1 
 
 Like as ye see fell Boreas with sharpe blast Po. xvi. 5 
 
 as ye see huge flames spred diverslie Po. xvi. 9 
 
 As waves, as winde, as fire, spred over all, Po. xvi. 13 
 
 So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Po. xvii. 1 
 
 Long as her ship, tost with so manic freakcs, Po. xxi. 5 
 
 As he that having long in tempest sailed Po. xxi. 11 
 
 As, in a vicious hodie, grose disease Po. xxiii. 11 
 
 Like OS the seeded field greene grasse first showes, Ro. xxx. 1 
 
 as in season due the husband mowes Po. xxx. 5 
 
 As they which gleane, the reliques use to gather, Po. xxx. 13 
 
 a Bull as white as driven snowe Van. ii. 2 
 
 did beare (as batteilant) A gilden towre, Van. viii. 3 
 
 ^hc did seeme to daunce, as in delight Van. ix. 7 
 
 As child whose parent is unkent, To his Booke 2 
 
 'As shee that feeles the deepe delight Frag. 
 
 as the Sheepe, such was the shepeheards looke S.C. Ja. 7 
 
 'Such rage as winters reigneth in my heart, .S.C Ja. 25 
 
 As on your boughes the ysicles depend S.C. Ja. 42 
 
 Shepheards devise she hateth as the snake, S.C. Ja. 65 
 
 All as I were through the body gryde : S.C. F. 4 
 
 shake, As doen high Towers S.C. F. 6 
 
 Perke as a Peacock ; S.C. F. 8 
 
 as the lowring Wether lookes downe, .S.C F. 29 
 
 His homes bene as broad as Rainebowe bent .S.C F. 73 
 
 His dewelap as lythe as lasse of Kent: S.C. F. 74 
 
 As halfe unwilling to cutte the graine ; .S.C F. 204 
 
 sytten we soe. As weren overwent with woe, S.C. Mar. 2 
 
 A stepdame eke, as whott as fyre, S.C. Mar. 41 
 
 As thicke as it had hayled S.C. Mar. 87 
 
 bowe and shafts as then none had, .S.C Mar. 113 
 
 we here sitten as drownd in a dreme S.C. May 16 
 
 Crowned OS king: S.C May 30 
 
 Will doe as did the Foxe by the Kidde .S.C May 171 
 
 The false Foxe, as he were starke lame; S.C. May 279 
 
 and if foxes bene so crafty as so, S.C. May 312 
 
 So calme, so coole, as no where else .S.C Jun. 5 
 
 time in passing weares, (As garments doen, .S.C Jun. 39 
 
 losse of her, whose love as lyfo I wayd S.C. Jun. 47 
 
 .■Is messengers of this my painfull plight, .S.C .Tun. 98 
 
 meeke he was, as meeke mought be S.C. Jul. 129 
 
 Simple as simple sheepe ; .S.C Jul. 130 
 
 Well-eyed, as Argus was, .S.C Jul. 154 
 
 stoute as steede of brasse .S.C Jul. 150 
 
 gazd on her as they were wood S.C. Au. 75 
 
 As cleare as the christall glasse ; .S.C Au. 80 
 
 All as the Sunnye beame so bright, -S.C Au. 81 
 
 as the thonder cleaves the cloudes S.C. Au. 85 
 
 as Dame Cyntliias silver raye, S.C. Au. 89 
 
 say it, Cuddie, as thou art a ladde: S.C. Au. 143 
 
 tune your pypes as ruthful as ye may .S.C Au. 150 
 
 With sight of such as (*a) chaunge my restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 They looken bigge as Bulls S.C. S. 44 
 
 As cocke on his dunghill crowing S.C. S. 46 
 
 as the bright starre Seemeth ay greater S.C. S. 76 
 
 as a Monster of many heads ; S.C. S. 121 
 
 wise, and as Argus eyed.) .S.C S. 203 
 
 All as the shepheard that did fetch his dame .S.C O. 28 
 
 did sing ... So as the Heavens did quake S.C. O. 60 
 
 mount as high, and sing as soote as Swanne S.C. O. 90 
 
 flowe as fast as spring doth ryse S.C. O. 108 
 
 our pypes, that shrild as lowde as Larke; .S.C N. 71 
 
 floureth fresh, as it should never fayle? .S.C N. 86 
 
 hang theyr heads as they woidd learne to weepe ; .S.C N. 134 
 
 With doleful pleasaunce, so as I ne wotte .S.C N. 204 
 
 'Then as the springe gives place to elder time, .S.C D. 73 
 
 Whose ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede .S.C D. 94 
 
 withered, as they had bene gathered long; S.C. D. 110 
 
 Sike follies nowe have gathered as too ripe, .S.C D. 117 
 
 cast hem out as rotten -S.C D. 118 
 
 fresh springing wells, as christall neate, On. 119 
 
 sings ^Is merrie notes . . . As that Ascraean baril Gn. 148, 149 
 
 and leads as joyfuU life; Gn. 150 
 
 ,4s the great Ocean doth himselfe divide Gn. 160 
 
 niosse as greene as any goord Gn. 164 
 
 As that faire troupe . . . Staled thee Gn. 182 
 
 .4s in avengement of his hecdies smart, Gn. 291 
 
 .4s the great clap of thunder Gn. 519 
 
 'Them therefore as bequeathing to the winde, Gn. 633 
 
 As well of worldly livelode as of life Hub. 147 
 
 he leaned, as one farre in elde Hub. 218 
 
 me trust as your owne ghostly father.' Hub. 280 
 
 seeme as Saintlike as Saint Radegund: Hub. 497 
 
 Courtiers, as the tide, doo rise and fall.' Hub. 014 
 
 Els OS a thistle-downe in th' ayre doth flie Hub. 634 
 
 keepe this as a lawe : Hub. 1054 
 
 .4s when his Syre with Alcumena lay Hub. 1299 
 
 .'Is one late in a traunce Hub. 1325 
 
 roar'd alowd, as he were wood, Hub. 1352 
 
 as one whose wits were reft, Hub. 1356 
 
 the rest, as borne of salvage brood T.M. 589 
 
 And, as one carelesse of suspition, Com. Son. i. 5 
 
 Doth as a vapour vanish, Ti. 56 
 
 of the whole world as thou wast the Empressc Tf. 83 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell Ti. 125 
 
 Forgotten quite as they were never borne Tt. 182 
 
 die, as one Of the meane people Ti. 190 
 
As 
 
 42 
 
 As—Continued. 
 
 That as a glasse upon the water shoue Tt. 220 
 
 And dead is now, <w living, counted deare, Ti. 242 
 
 His bodie, o.'J a spotles sacrifise ; Ti. 298 
 
 Die ... as the thhig Which never was, ?]^- ^*^ 
 
 (w things wipt out with a sponge V'i. 361 
 
 thoughts of men do as themselves decay ; Ti. 401 
 
 As with each stornie does fall away, Ti. 514 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize, Ti. 521 
 
 two Beares, as white as anie milke, Ti. 561 
 
 haire as soft as silke, Ti. 563 
 
 gentle kinde as ever Fowle afore; Ti. 591 
 
 his shinie wings as silver bright, Mui. 89 
 
 as each had been a Dove ; jVui. 291 
 
 As in their Syrcs new love both triumphing: Mui. 294 
 
 Such as Dame Pallas, such as Envie pale, Mui. 301 
 
 in good order as he could devise Mui. 388 
 
 As he that did all daunger quite despise Mui. 390 
 
 Downe . . . eyes were throwne, .4s loathing light ; Z>. 47 
 
 lookt aside as in disdainefuU wise, Z>. 59 
 
 White as the native Rose D. lUS 
 
 As the least lamb in all my flock D. 126 
 
 .'is stubborne steed, that is with curb restrained, D. 194 
 
 was by them as thing impure rejected ; D. 209 
 
 fell she not ojj one enforst to dye, £'.253 
 
 as one toyld with travaile downe doth lye, D. 255 
 
 as a specdie post that passeth by D. 413 
 
 as the mother of the Gods, D. 463 
 
 As one disposed wilfuUie to die, D. 552 
 
 As Somers larke that with her song doth greet As. 33 
 
 As faire as Venus As. 56 
 
 so waste as this, Nor famous Ardeyn, ... is As. 95 
 
 bright and long, .Is Sunny beamcs As. 158 
 
 As fairly formd as any star As. 188 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mournfull hearse As. Intorl. 223 
 
 jolly groome was he, ,4s ever piped Col. 13 
 
 long .4s water doth within his bancks appeare.' Col. 95 
 
 a daughter fresh as floure of May, Col. 106 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.' Col. 1G2 
 
 In whose brave mynd, as in a golden cofor, Col. 488 
 
 shyneth as the morning cleare, Col. 506 
 
 as the trees do grow, her name may grow: Col. 633 
 
 .-Is base, or blunt, unmeet for melodie Col. 710 
 
 measured by his weed, As harts by homes Col. 712 
 
 many worthie ones ... .4s ever else in Princes Court Col. 738 
 
 But OS Exuls out of his court be thrust.' Col. 894 
 
 Deare as thou art unto thy selfe, Ded. Son. iii.13 
 
 ,4s the wide compasse of the firmament Ded. S071. ix. 5 
 
 dead, as living, ever him ador'd: I. i. 2. 4 
 
 ,1s one that inly mournd, so was she sad, I. i. 4. 6 
 
 So pure and innocent, as that same lambe, I. i. 5. 1 
 
 lept .4s Lyon fierce upon the flying pray I. i. 17. 2 
 
 As when old father Nilus gins to swell I. i. 21. 1 
 
 monsters, fowle, and blacke as inke 1. i. 22. 7 
 
 .4s gentle shepheard in sweete eventide, I. i. 23. 1 
 
 knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 faire him quited, as that courteous was ; I. i. 30. 2 
 
 could file his tongue as smooth as glas : I. 1. 35. 7 
 
 .4s messenger of Morpheus, I. i. 36. 3 
 
 .4s one then in a dreame I- i. 42. 7 
 
 Remounted up as light as chearefuU Larke ; I. i. 44. 7 
 
 For all so deare as life is to my hart, I. i. 54. 2 
 
 As one aghast with feends I. ii. 4. 5 
 
 her he hated as the hissing snake, I. ii. 9. 8 
 
 As many formes ... .4s ever Proteus I. ii. 10. 3, 4 
 
 As when two rams, stird with ambitious pride, I. ii. IG. 1 
 
 Astonied, both stand sencelesse as a blocke I. ii. 16. 5 
 
 unmoved as a rocke, I. ii. 16. 7 
 
 the flashing fier flies. As from a forge I. ii. 17. 8 
 
 languish, as the striken hind 1. ii. 24. 9 
 
 .4s, raging flames who striveth to suppresse.* I. ii. 34. 6 
 
 shine as the Morning starre I. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Fraelissa was as faire as faire mote bee I. ii. 37. 8 
 
 As all unweeting of that well she knew ; I. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Though true as touch, I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 faire as ever living wight was fayre I. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Far from all peoples preace, as in exile, I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright, I. iii. 4. 7 
 
 As he her wronged innocence did weet I. iii. 6. 3 
 
 a<lord As the God of my life? I. iii. 7. 9 
 
 should as death unto my deare heart light: I. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Much like, as when the beaten marinere I. iii. 31. 1 
 
 he was strong, . . . As ever wielded speare T. iii. 42. 4 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day ; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 A mayden Queenc that shone as Titans ray, I. iv. 8. 5 
 
 As envying her selfe I. iv. 8. 9 
 
 she was wondrous faire, as any living wight I. iv, 10. 9 
 
 As faire Aurora in her purple pall I. iv. 16. 4 
 
 seemd as fresh as Flora in her prime ; I. iv. 17. 3 
 
 ,4s ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded ; I. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to his mate I. v. 2. 3 
 
 .4s when a Gryfon, seized of his pray, I. v. 8. 2 
 
 .4s when a wearie traveller, that strayes I. v. 18. 1 
 
 on their rusty bits did champ as they were wood I. v. 20. 9 
 
 twyfold Teme, of which two blacke as pitch, I. v. 28. 4 
 
 did never cease to bay, i4s giving warning I. v. 30. 3 
 
 A ruefull sight as could be seene I. v. 46. 1 
 
 As when a ship ... An hidden rocke escaped I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 As rock of Diamond stedfast evermore I. vi. 4. 6 
 
 gan her beautie ahyne os brightest skye I. vi. 4. 8 
 
 As 
 
 As—Continued. 
 
 As when a greedy Wolfe, I. vi. 10. 3 
 
 They, all as glad as birdes of joyous Pryme, I. vi. 13. 6 
 
 the which the lovely boy Did love as life, I. vi. 17. 7 
 
 his beheast they feared as a tyrans law I. vi. 26. 9 
 
 all tand . . . As he had traveild many a Hommers day . . . . I. vi. 35. 5 
 
 As when two Bores, with rancling malice mett, I. vi. 44. 4 
 
 the streame, as cleare as christall glas : I. vii. 6. 3 
 
 pouldred all as thin as fiowre: I. vii. 12. 4 
 
 As when that divelish yron Engin, I. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Such one it was, as that renowraed Snake I. vii. 17. 1 
 
 his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 piowdly threw to ground, as things of naught ; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 As when a cloud his beames doth over-lay ; I. vii. 34. 7 
 
 As when her face is staynd I. vii. 34. 9 
 
 steed . . . Who under him did trample as the aire, I. vii. 37. 7 
 
 With staring countenance sterne, as one astownd I. viii. 6. 7 
 
 .Is when almightie Jove, in wrathfull mood I. viii. 9. 1 
 
 as when in Cymbrian plaine An heard of BuUes, I. viii. 11. 5 
 
 .Is where th' Almighties lightning brond does light I. viii. 21. 8 
 
 tombled ; as an aged tree, High growing I. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Or as a Castle, reared high and round I. viii. 23. 1 
 
 globe of earth, as it for feare did quake I. viii. 23. 9 
 
 old man, with beard as white as snow, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 were slaine as sheepe out of the fold, I. viii. 35. 7 
 
 a deepe descent, as darke as hell, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 as in hate of honorable eld. Was overgrowne I. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Her wrizled skin, as rough as maple rind, I. viii. 47. 8 
 
 the river Dee, as silver cleene, I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 flew his steed as he his bandos had brast, 1. ix. 21. 7 
 
 tread the wynd, ,4s he had beene a fole of Pegasus I. ix. 21. 9 
 
 stood, as one that had aspyde Infernall furies 1. ix. 24. 4 
 
 not so happy as mote happy bee: I. ix. 27. 5 
 
 creeping close, as Snake in hidden weedes I, ix. 28. 8 
 
 stared as astound ; I. ix. 35. 7 
 
 shronke into his jawes, as he did never dyne I. ix. 35. 9 
 
 as a swords poynt through his hart did perse, I. ix. 48. 2 
 
 As he were charmed with inchaunted rimes; I. ix. 48. 8 
 
 As it a ronning messenger had beene I. ix. 61. 7 
 
 .4s in a swowne: I. ix. 52. 3 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore I. x. 21. 5 
 
 Cupids wanton snare .4s hell she hated ; I. x- 30. 6 
 
 thrust them forth still as they wexed old: I. x. 31. 4 
 
 As carefull Nouree her child from falling I. x. 35. 9 
 
 Which as a stocke he left unto his secde I. x. 38. 7 
 
 For as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 .Is Eagles eie that can behold the Sunne I. x. 47. 6 
 
 .4s hoary frost with spangles doth attire I. x. 48. 3 
 
 Mount, Such one as that same mighty man of God, I. x. 53. 2 
 
 as it were for endlesse memory Of that deare Lord L x. 54. 3 
 
 As commonly as frend does with his frend I. x. 56. 5 
 
 in like cace, .4s wretched men, L x. 62. 4 
 
 .'Is for loose loves, they' are vaine T. x. 62. 9 
 
 as deare 05 ever knight was deare I. li. 1. 7 
 
 .Is mountaine doth the valley overcaste L xi. 8. 5 
 
 as an Eagle, seeing pray appeare, I. xi. 9. 5 
 
 as the clashing of an Armor bright, I. xi. 9. 8 
 
 Bespotted as with shieldes of red and blacke I. xi. 11. 5 
 
 as sure as death in deed, I. xi. 12. 3 
 
 -Is two broad Beacons, sett in open fleldes I. xi. 14. 3 
 
 far within, as in a hollow glade, L xi. 14. 8 
 
 As for great joyance L xi. 15. 4 
 
 .4s chauflfed Bore his bristles doth upreare ; I. xi. 15. 6 
 
 .-l.-; bidding bold defyaunce I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 .4s hagard hauke I. xi. 19. 5 
 
 the stiffe beame quaked as affrayd, L xi. 20. 5 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore I. xi. 21. 1 
 
 As they the earth would shoulder from her seat ; I. xi. 21. 4 
 
 gulfe does gape, as he would eat I. xi. 21. 6 
 
 .-Is did this knight twelve thousand dolours daunt, I. xi. 27. 7 
 
 Renew, as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30, 5 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 As Eagle, fresh out of the ocean wave I. xi. 34. 3 
 
 marveiles at himselfe stil as he flies: I. xi. 34. 8 
 
 .4s hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore, I. xi. 37. 3 
 
 to the earth him drove, as stricken dead ; I. xi. 38. 3 
 
 .4s sparkles from the Andvile use to fly, I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 As burning Aetna from his boyling stew I. xi. 44. 5 
 
 .4s they in pure vermilion had been dide, L xi. 46. 3 
 
 forth flowd, as from a well, L xi. 48. 1 
 
 As it had deawed bene with timely raine : L xi. 48. 5 
 
 lay, as in a dreame of deepe delight, I. xi. 50. 4 
 
 rosy checkes, for shame as blushing red: I. xi. 51. 4 
 
 him rencountring fierce, as hauke in flight L xi. 53. 4 
 
 downe he fell, as an huge rocky clift, I. xi. 54. 5 
 
 all the people, as in solemne feast, I. xii. 4. 6 
 
 .4s fresh as flowres in medow greene L xii. 6. 7 
 
 As fayre Diana in fresh sommers day L xii. 7. 7 
 
 all admired as from heaven sent, I- xii. 9. 4 
 
 As that your daughter can ye well ad\'ize L xii. 18. 5 
 
 As bright as doth the morning starre appeare I. xii. 21. 5 
 
 faire and fresh, as freshest flowre in May ; L xii. 22. 1 
 
 To tell were as to strive against the streame: I. xii. 23. 3 
 
 .4s chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait, I. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Like OS it had bene many an Angels voice I. xii. 39. 3 
 
 As wetherbeaten ship IL i. 2. 9 
 
 faire and sheene As on the earth . . . was never seene . . . . IL i. 10. 6 
 
 as sure as hound The stricken Deare IL i. 12. 8 
 
 false Ducssa ... /Is a chaste Virgin IL i. 21. 5 
 
As 
 
 As— Continued. 
 
 As gentle Hynd, whose sides with cruell Steele II. i. 38. 6 
 
 PitifuU spectacle, as ever eie did vew I II. i. 40. 9 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starkc as marble stone II. 1. 42. 2 
 
 grone, ,45 Lion, grudging II. i. 42. 6 
 
 death did sitt as sad .4s lump of lead II. i. 45. 2, 3 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright, II. i. 45. 6 
 
 herselfe . . . threw to ground, as hating life II. i. 45. 9 
 
 As heven accusing guilty II. i. 49. 2 
 
 slyding soft, as downe to sleepe her layd II. i. 66. 3 
 
 Gan smyle on them, . . , As carek-sse of his woe, 11. ii. 1. 7 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native tree, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 As hynd from her, so she fled II. ii. 7. 9 
 
 from whose two heads, As from two weepuig eyes, II. ii. 9. 2 
 
 it is chaste and pure as purest snow, II. ii. 9. 7 
 
 As when a Beare and Tygre, being met II. ii. 22. 5 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 As ever of their loves they would bo glad: II. ii. 28. 4 
 
 as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, II. ii. 34. 7 
 
 .4s morning Sunne her beanies dispredden II. ii. 40. 8 
 
 As Peacocke that his painted plumes doth pranck, II. iii. 6. 4 
 
 The Miser threw him selfe, as an Offall, II. iii- 8. 7 
 
 As ghastly bug, does greatly them affeare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 made the forrest ring, as it would rive II. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Her face so faire as flesh it seemed not, II- iii- 22. 1 
 
 Her face . . . Cleare as the skye, II- iii. 22. 3 
 
 Or as that famous Queene Of Amazons, II- iii. 31. 6 
 
 shake, and rowze as comming late from rest II. iii. 35. 9 
 
 .4s fearfull fowle, that long in secret cave II. iii- 36. 1 
 
 I hid my selfe from it, as one affeard ; II. iii. 45. 8 
 
 gan to ride .4s one unfitt therefore, II. iii. 46. 4 
 
 as a blindfold Bull, at randon fares, II. iv. 7. 8 
 
 OS the Sunny beames do glaunce and glide II. v. 2. 4 
 
 As one affright With hellish feends II. v. 37. 6 
 
 as swift as glaunce of eye, A litle Gondelay, II. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Sometimes she song as lowd as larke in ayre, II. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Sometimes she laught, as merry as Pope Jone ; II. vi- 3. 4 
 
 dull billowes thicke as troubled mire II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 helmett, which as Titan shone, II. vi. 31. 6 
 
 still he stood as sencelesse stone II. vi- 31. 9 
 
 bitter rate. As Shepheardes curre, that in darke II. vi. 39. 4 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii- 1. 1 
 
 His hand that trembled as one terrifyde ; II. vii. 6. 7 
 
 uncertein light : Such as a lamp, II. vii- 29. 7 
 
 uncertein light: ... as the Moone, II. vii. 29. 8 
 
 such exceeding store, As eie of man did never see II. vii. 31. 5 
 
 ■whose dore . . . did open, as it had beene taught II. vii. 35. 3 
 
 wyde, ,4s it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II- vii. 43. 4 
 
 There, as in glistring glory she did sitt II. vii. i6. 1 
 
 loaden all with fruit as thick as it might bee II. vii- 53. 9 
 
 Gaz'd after him, as fowle escapt by flight II. viii. 9. 4 
 
 courd it tenderly, i4s chicken newly hatcht II. viii. 9. 9 
 
 knights al armd as bright as skie II. viii. ID. 2 
 
 *no knight so i-ude ... .4s to doen outrage II. viii. 26. 2 
 
 make his carkas as the outcast dong? II. viii- 28. 5 
 
 as thicke as stormie showre, Their strokes did raine : .... II. viii. 35. 5 
 
 as a stedfast towre, Whom foe . . . doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 7 
 
 a large lukewarme flood, Red as the Rose, II. viii. 39. 2 
 
 As salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, II. viii- 42. 1 
 
 as a man whom hellish feendes have frayd II- viii. 46. 4 
 
 all desperate, as loathing light, II. viii. 47. 1 
 
 As when a windy tempest bloweth hye II. viii. 48. 1 
 
 The clowdes, as thinges affrayd, before him flye ; II. viii. 48. 3 
 
 as in scorne . . . their malice forth do poure: II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 as a Bittur in the Eagles clawe, II. viii. 50. 2 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Whose glory shineth as the morning starre II, ix. 4. 6 
 
 it shooke os it would fall II. ix. 11. 5 
 
 As when a swarme of Gnats at eventide II. ix. 16. 1 
 
 as a cloud doth seeme to dim the skies ; II. ix. 16. 5 
 
 faire as faire mote ever bee II. ix. 18. 6 
 
 so high as foe might not it clime, II. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Lady . . . right faire and fresh as morning rose, II- ix. 30. 7 
 
 blood her snowy cheekes did dye . . . as polisht yvory . . . .II. ix. 41. 5 
 
 it doth, OS cloud from sea, aryse II. ix. 42. 5 
 
 so wisely as I may.' II. ix. 42. 9 
 
 survewd as fails doen lower ground; II. ix. 45. 4 
 
 all that fained is, as leasings, tales, II. ix. 51. 9 
 
 flying fast as Roebucke II. x. 7. 5 
 
 dreadful wights As far exceeded men II. x. 8. 9 
 
 fluttring arrowes, thicke as flakes of snow, II. xi. 18. 2 
 
 him fell before ; As withered leaves drop II. xi. 19. 4 
 
 a Tygre . . . That as the winde ran II. xi. 20. 5 
 
 Those could he well direct and streight as line, II. xi. 21. 6 
 
 As pale and wan as ashes II. xi. 22. 1 
 
 His body leane and meagre as a rake II. xi. 22. 2 
 
 as cold and drery as a snake, II. xi. 22. 4 
 
 as swift on foot as chased Stags; II. xi. 23. 5 
 
 as the winged wind his Tigrre fled II. xi. 20. 1 
 
 (As wonts the Tartar by the Caspian lake II. xi- 26. 7 
 
 As one awakte out of long slombring shade, II. xi. 31. 7 
 
 as a Beare, whom angry curres have touzd II. xi. 33. 3 
 
 fierce retourning, as a faulcon fayre II. .xi. 36. 6 
 
 .4s when Joves harnesse-bearing Bird II. xi. 43. 1 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Gan heap huge strokes on him, as ere he down was cast. . . .II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Rocke of Reproch, and it as death to dred !' II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Ms th' Isle of Delos whylome, II. xii. 13. 1 
 
 bravely furnished as ship might bee, II. xii. 19- 3 
 
 the great sea . . . As threatning to devoure II- xii- 21. 9 
 
 43 As 
 
 As — Continued. 
 
 The waves . . . as they enraged were II- xii. 22. 2 
 
 all . . . we droadfull hold, Be but as bugs II. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Art, OS halfe in scorne Of niggard Nature, II- xii. 50. 6 
 
 bnuiiches hanging . . . As freely offering to be gathered ; . . .II. xii. 54. G 
 
 deepe empurpled as the Ilyacine, II. xii. 54. 7 
 
 as the Uubine laughing sweetely red, II. xii. 54. 8 
 
 emongst the leaves enfold, .4s lurking from the vew II. xii. 55. 4 
 
 downe againe Her plong, as over-maystered II. xii. 64. 3 
 
 as through a vele. So through the christall waves II. xii. 64. 6 
 
 ,4s that faire Starre, the messenger of morne, II. xii. 65. 1 
 
 Or as the Cyprian goddesse, newly borne II. xii. 65. 3 
 
 Such as attonce might not ... be heard elsewhere: II. xii. 70. 3 
 
 made him stagger, as ho were not well: HI. i. 6. 5 
 
 Whose face did seeme as cleare as Christall stone, III. i. 15. 4 
 
 And eke, through feare, 05 white as whales bone: HI. i. 15. 5 
 
 as a blazing starre doth farre outcast His hearie beames, . . . III. i. 16. 5 
 
 ,-ls the proud Persian Queones accustomed III. i- 41. 4 
 
 .Is when fayre Cynthia, in darkesome night, III. i. 43. 1 
 
 As bee that hath espide a vermeill Rose III. i. 46. 6 
 
 a.", a cole to kindle fleshly flame HI. i. 50- 2 
 
 as it had beene a flake Of lightning III. ii- 5. 7 
 
 The loving mother . . , not so much rejoyce as she III. ii. 11- 9 
 
 Lookt foorth, as Phoebus face out of the east 111. ii. 24. 6 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright: HI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 As one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 As smoke and sulphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32. 9 
 
 languish, as the leafe fain from the tree, Hi. ii. 3!). 8 
 
 As it an Earth-quake were: III. ii. 42. 9 
 
 As fayre Aurora, rysing hastily, HI. iii. 20. 4 
 
 As, when a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven, . . . III. iv. 13. 1 
 
 lay OS in a swowne, III. iv. 30. 6 
 
 As swifte as swallowes on the waves they went III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 fled, as light-foot hare HI. iv. 46. 4 
 
 affraid of him as feend of hell III. iv. 47. 9 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited HI. v. 12. 9 
 
 OS faire as Phoebus sunne Ill- v. 27. 9 
 
 As it an earthly Paradize had beene: III. v. 40. 5 
 
 mightic ill. Which, as a victour proud, gan ransack III. v. 48. 4 
 
 drye up and blast ; As percing levin, III. v. 48. 8 
 
 wasted, as the snow congeald When the bright sunne .... III. v- 49. 6 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! IH. v. 53. 9 
 
 slumd dishonor which as death she feard : HI. vi. 10. 5 
 
 from lier fled as flit as ayery Dove, HI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 fresh hi face and guize ,4s any Nimphe ; Ill- vi. 23. 8 
 
 blandishment, Which as a fountaine from her sweete lips went. HI. vi. 25. 5 
 
 as faire as springing day, HI. vi. 26. 9 
 
 So faire a place as Nature can devize: III. vi. 29. 3 
 
 beautie fades away, ,4s doth the lilly HI. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Stared , . . as one astound, HI. vii. 7. 7 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 as one, which hath gaz'd On the bright Sunne III. vii. 13. 6 
 
 she, as one nigh of her wits depriv'd HI- vii- 14. 5 
 
 in bands, as conquered To be her thrall HI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 mone, as they had been undonne HI. vii. 19. 9 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 9 
 
 swifte OS word that from her went HI. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Lightly she leaped, as a wight forlore, HI. vii. 26. 7 
 
 As Florimell fled from that Monster III. vii. 26. 5 
 
 ,4s he that strives to stop a suddein flood, HI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 ,4s white seenies fayrer macht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Ilis money, which he lov'd as living breath ; III. x. 2. 8 
 
 As Hellene, when she saw . . . The Trojane flames III. x. 12. 7 
 
 I loath as doung. ne deeme my dew reward: III. x. 31. G 
 
 As one out of a dreame not waked well HI. x. 49. 7 
 
 That, as a Snake, still lurked HI. x. 55. 9 
 
 That was as trew in love as Turtle to her make III. xi. 2. 9 
 
 he was long, and swift as any Roe III. xi. 5. 8 
 
 implore As gentle Ladyes helplesse misery: HI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Foolhardy as th' Earthes children HI. xi. 22. 8 
 
 as a thonder holt Perceth the yielding ayre, Ill- xi. 25. 6 
 
 As faining to be hidd from envious eye : HI. xi. 28. 5 
 
 playd In the rich metall as they living were. HI. xi. 51. 6 
 
 As it with mighty levers had bene tore; HI. xii. 3. 4 
 
 as on the readie flore Of some Theatre HI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 as to heare a play HI- xii. 4. 4 
 
 As those same plumes so seemd he vaine and light, HI. xii. 8. 5 
 
 For still he far'd as dauncing in delight, HI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 nycely trode, as thornes lay in his way, HI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, IH. xii. 12. 
 
 As a dismayd Deare in chace embost, HI. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Her brest all naked, as nett yvory HI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 she, as morrow fresh, her selfe did reare HI. xii. 28. S 
 
 Fell softly forth, as of his owne accord IH. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Was closed up, as it had not beene bor'd, HI. xii. 38. 5 
 
 vanisht quite, as it were not the same HI. xii. 43. 5 
 
 So seemd those two. as growne together quite III. xii. 46. or. 5 
 
 as thing reserv'd from stealth IV. i. 6. 7 
 
 Like as the shining skie in summers night, IV. i. 13. 6 
 
 was. as it were, her baude IV. i. 31. 3 
 
 As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce IV. i. 31. 7 
 
 As when two billowes ... Do meete together IV. i. 42. 1 
 
 as when in chace The Parthian strikes a stag IV. i. 49. 7 
 
 a God or godlike man . . . Such as was Orpheus, TV. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Or such as that celestiall Psalmist was, IV. ii. 2. 1 
 
 wise words. . . . Such as that prudent Romane well IV. ii. 2. 7 
 
 flitting as the wavering wind After each beautie IV. ii. 5. 2 
 
 ,4s when two warlike Brigandines at sea, IV. ii. 16- 1 
 
 As men awaked rashly out of dreme, TV. ii. 17. 2 
 
 To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, IV. ii. 50. 8 
 
As 
 
 As— Co7itinu€d. ,„ ... ,^ , 
 
 As when two Tygers prickt witli hungera rage IV. ui. 16. 1 
 
 As when a Vultm-tr gie^die of his pray IV. iii. 19. 1 
 
 As one whose inner parts had bene jthrild IV. iii. 22. 4 
 
 As thicUe as hayle forth pourod from the slue: IV. iii. 25. 5 
 
 As fast as water-sprinkies gainst a rocke are dasht IV. iii. 25. 9 
 
 And tribute eke withall, as to his Soveraine IV. iii. 27. 9 
 
 fell as dead ... Yet dead he was not, IV. iii. 30. 5 
 
 As one that had out of a dreamc bene reard, IV. iii. 31. 4 
 
 imlfe affeard ... a? he some ghost had seene, IV. iii. 31. G 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods t' offend IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Such as the troubled Theatres oftimes IV. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Such famous men, ... .4s Jove will have advaunced .... IV. iii. 44. 2 
 
 Canacee, as fresh as morning rose IV. iii. 51. 7 
 
 as life were to each other liefe IV. iii. 52. 7 
 
 As two fierce Buls IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 As one that seemed doubtfuU IV. iv. 20. 4 
 
 As two wild Boares together grapling go, IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 As when two greedy Wolves doe breake IV. iv. S.^i. G 
 
 as her life by her esteemed deare IV. v. G. 2 
 
 daz'd the eyes of all as with exceeding light IV. v. 10. 9 
 
 ehone as Phebes light Amongst the lesser starres IV. v. 14. 3 
 
 As guileful! Goldsmith that by secret skill IV. v. 15. 1 
 
 as thing deviz'd her to defame IV. v. 17. 5 
 
 faire a crew, .4s like can not be scene IV. v. 18. 4 
 
 their words as wind esteemed light IV. v. 27. 7 
 
 started up as one affrayd, IV. v. 42. 6 
 
 in his face, as in a looking glasse, IV. v. 45. 7 
 
 Did leape to her, as doth an eger hound IV. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, IV. vi. 16. 5 
 
 He blest himselfe as one sore terrifide : IV. vi. 24. 7 
 
 trussing me, as Eagle doth his pray, IV. vii. 18. fi 
 
 as swift as wind IV. vii. 18. 7 
 
 with her body, as a buckler, IV. vii. 26. 4 
 
 winged feete as nimble as the winde, IV. vii. 30. 2 
 
 As when Latonaes daughter, IV. vii. 30. 5 
 
 As one with griefe and anguishe overcum, IV. vii. 44. 4 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languisli IV. viii. 2. 9 
 
 flew away as lightly as the wind: IV. viii. 7. 7 
 
 as one daunted with her presence dread IV. viii. 13. 7 
 
 As messengers of his true meaning IV. viii. 13. 9 
 
 steps so soft as foot could stryde, IV. viii. 37. 2 
 
 So faire as ever yot saw living eie ; IV. viii. 49. 5 
 
 as faire as any under skie: IV. viii. 40. 7 
 
 I to him as to my soule did beare IV. viii. 55. ?• 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thing alive IV. viii. 56. 6 
 
 as the soule doth rule the earthly mas.se, IV. ix. 2. 6 
 
 though Poeana were as faire as morne, IV. ix. 3. 6 
 
 so to ride as it alive was found IV. ix. 4. 9 
 
 as he captive were IV. ix. 5. 2 
 
 minde did travell as with chylde IV. ix. 17. 3 
 
 She was as safe as in a Sanctuary, IV. ix. 19. 6 
 
 As when Dan Aeolus, in great displeasure IV. ix. 23. 1 
 
 ^5 when two Barkes . . . contrary courses sew IV. ix. 2G. 7 
 
 Against those two lot drive, as they were wood: IV. ix. 29. 5 
 
 As when an eager mastiffe once doth prove The tast of bloud . IV. ix. 31. 5 
 
 the ground was strow'd with flowrea as fresh as May IV. x. 37. 9 
 
 As with a robe, IV. xi. 11. 8 
 
 made the rockes to roare as they were rent IV. xi. 12. 5 
 
 that upon them goth As on the ground IV. xi. 14. 6 
 
 it encompast round as with a golden fret IV. xi. 27. 9 
 
 whom as with a Crowne He doth adorne, IV. xi. 34. 7 
 
 flowrea ... all her shoulders spred As a new spring; .... IV. xi. 46. 5 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 A sorie sight as over seene V. i. 14, 2 
 
 so light, As that it seem'd above the ground he went ; . , . . V. i. 20. 3 
 
 he was swift as swallow in her flight, V. i. 20. 4 
 
 strong as Lyon in his lordly might V. i. 20. 5 
 
 As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare V. 1. 29. 9 
 
 As when a Dolphin and a Sele are met V. ii. 15. 1 
 
 As when a Faulcon hath with nimble flight V. ii. 54. 1 
 
 As when two sunnes appeare in the azure skye, V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 As roses did with lilies interlace ; V. iii. 23. 5 
 
 Her snowy substance melted as with heat, V. iii, 24. 7 
 
 As when the daughter of Thaumantes faire V. iii. 25. 1 
 
 as the death he hated such despight, V. iii. 31. 8 
 
 he stood as still as any stake, V. iii. 34. 5 
 
 As when a Beare hath seiz'd her cruell clawes V. iv. 40. G 
 
 quilted uppon sattin white as milke ; V. v. 2. 3 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray V. v. 8. 3 
 
 As one that would confesse, yet faine would it denie V. v. 31. 9 
 
 As one adaw'd, and halfe confused V. v. 45. 5 
 
 As a bad Nurse, which, fayning to receive V. v. 53. 1 
 
 There as she looked long, at last she spide V. vi. S. 1 
 
 mute, as one in great sust»ence ; V. vi. 9. 7 
 
 As when the flashing Levin haps to light V. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Her stem'd, as she was doing sacrifize V. vii. 13. 1 
 
 As when a Tygre and a Lionesse Are met V. vii. 30. 1 
 
 all they, as a Goddesse her adoring V. vii. 42. 8 
 
 So ran they all, as they had bene at bace, V. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Serves her as any Princesse under sky V. viii. 18. 7 
 
 shone as bright as doth the heaven sheene : V. viii. 29. 6 
 
 As when the firie-mouthed steedes, V. viii. 40. 1 
 
 as that madding mother, mongst the rout Of Bacchus .... V, viii. 47. 5 
 
 As a mad bytch, V. viii. 49. 1 
 
 dreadfuU wight he was as ever went V. Lx. 10. 4 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke, V. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Whom seeing all in armour bright as day V. ix. 24. 2 
 
 like a cloud, as iikest may be told V. ix. 28. 4 
 
 44 Ashes 
 
 As — Continued. 
 
 As a faire stoupe of her high soaring thought, V. ix. 34. 7 
 
 As the bright sunne, what time his iierie teme V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 To see if entrance there as yet obtaine he might, V. x. 33. 9 
 
 .Is three great Culverings for battrie bent, V. x. 34. 6 
 
 As fast as feete could carry them V. x, 36. 2 
 
 trembling joynts, as he for terrour shooke ; V. xi. 28. 8 
 
 As when the Mast of some well-timbred hulUe V. xi. 29. 1 
 
 makes her ribs to cracke as they were torne ; V. xi. 29. 4 
 
 ye promist, as ye were a Knight, V. xi. 39. 2 
 
 flocking round about them, as a swarme Of flyes V. xi. 58. 1 
 
 .l,s- when the wrathfuU Boreas doth bluster V. xi. 58. 7 
 
 As thicke as doth the seede after the sowers hand: V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 As when a skilfull Marriner doth reed A storme approching . V. xii. 18. 5 
 
 pleasure take, As she had got thereby V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 loudly cryde, As it had bene two shepheards curres V. xii. 38. 5 
 
 In whose pure minde, as in a niirrour sheene, VI. Pr. G. 5 
 
 triliute backc repay as to their King: VI. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 'A shamefuU use as ever I did heare,' VI. i. 14. 1 
 
 As dotli a Steare, in heat of sornmers day VI. i. 24. 4 
 
 plates asunder brake, As they had potsharcs bene ; VI. i. 37. 5 
 
 Calidore rising up as fresh as day VI. iii. 13. 8 
 
 as a well it were That . . . gushing did appere VI. iii. 50. 8 
 
 ho was swift its any Bucke in chace) VI. iv. 8. 3 
 
 showes, as fitter beene For courting fooles VI. v. 38. 7 
 
 As doth the poysnous sting, which infamy VI. vi. 1. 3 
 
 a doughty Knight. As any one VI. vi. 4. 2 
 
 still did lie as dead VI. vi. 32. 3 
 
 .Is one that had no life him left through former feare. . . . VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 .4s when a cast of Faulcons make their flight VI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 his locks, as blacke as pitchy night, VI. vii. 43. 7 
 
 .4s when a sturdy ploughman with his hynde VI. viii. 12. 1 
 
 rest her selfe as in a gladsome port VI. x. 9. 4 
 
 Another Damzoll, as a precious gemme VI. x. 12. 7 
 
 made him pipe so merrily, as never none VI. x. 15. 9 
 
 'So farre, as doth the daughter of the day VI. x. 26. 1 
 
 Like as a sort of hungry dogs, ymet VI. xi. 17. 1 
 
 lustie knight as ever wielded speare, VI. xii. 3. 6 
 
 as a girlond seemes to deck the locks VII. vi. 41. 3 
 
 Shouting tis they the heavens woulrl have brast ; VII. vi. 52. 7 
 
 Not such as Craftes-men by their idle skill VII. vii. 8. 3 
 
 knittest each to each, as brother unto brother VII. vii. 14. 9 
 
 oven the gods to thee, as men to gods, do seeme VII. vii. 15. 9 
 
 '.4s for her tenants, that is, man and beasts VII. vii. 19, 1 
 
 Autumne all in yellow clad, -4s though he joyed VII. vii, 30. 2 
 
 .Is from a limbeck did adown distill VII, vii. 31. 5 
 
 wanton as a Kid whose home new buds: VII. vii. 33, 2 
 
 All in greene leaves, as he a Player were ; VII. vii. 35. 2 
 
 backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare VII. vii. 35. 7 
 
 full grosse and fat As fed with lard, VII. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Such as they faine Dan Cupid to have beene VII. vii. 46. 7 
 
 'os changefull as the Mnone* men use to say VII. vii. 50, 9 
 
 .she as Steele and flint doth still remayne Am. xviii. 14 
 
 My soule was ravisht quite as in a traunce ; Am. xxxix. 10 
 
 kill with looks as Cockatrices doo ; im. \lix. 10 
 
 cruell and unkind. As is a Tygre, Am. Ivi. 2 
 
 proud and pittilesse, .-Is is a storme, Am. Ivi, G 
 
 hard and obstinate. As is a rocke Am. Ivi. 10 
 
 As Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare Am. Ix, 4 
 
 as a steed refreshed after toyle. Am. \xxx. 5 
 
 I wander as in darkenesse of the night, Mm. Ixxxvii. 3 
 
 Behold your faces as the christall bright, Epith. 64 
 
 And, as ye use to Venus, to her sing, Epith. 108 
 
 There vertue raynes as Queene in royal throne, Epith. 194 
 
 Yet so, as that . . . They mixe themselves, IT.L. 90 
 
 .Is after stormes, . . . The Sunne II.L. 276 
 
 An heavenly Hymne, such as the Angels sing FI.L. 302 
 
 ,4s plaine as light discovers dawning day fl.B. 238 
 
 And as these heavens still by degrees arize II.U.B. 71 
 
 And shew himselfe . . . .4>s in a looking-glasse, II.II.B. 115 
 
 And in the same, as in a brascn booke fl.n.Ii. 130 
 
 As each had bene a Bryde; Proth. 23 
 
 shone as heavens light, Proth. 52 
 
 So fresh thty seem'd as day, Proth. 70 
 
 Even as their Brydale day, which was not long: Proth. 71 
 
 murmurde low. As he would speake, Proth. IIG 
 
 Ascend. Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend, VI, ix. 10. 9 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend, VII. vi. 23. 8 
 
 till to his perfect end Of purest beautie it at last ascend : . . II.IJ.B. 47 
 
 Ascending. Ascending did his beanies abroad dispred \fui. 52 
 
 Aseendiner by ten steps of Alablaster wrought II. ix. 44. 9 
 
 Ascending up, with many a stately stayre, Epith. 179 
 
 Ascertain, which none ascertaine may D. 504 
 
 Asclepiodate. AseJepiodnte him overcitno II. x. 58. 1 
 
 Ascraean. that Ascraenn bard, whose fame now rings .... On. 149 
 
 Ascribe. Ne let the man ascribe it to his skill I. x. 1. G 
 
 to accursed fate. The guilt I doe ascribe: III. iv. 37, 9 
 
 Ash. the Ash for nothing ill ; 1. i. 9. 7 
 
 Ashamed, manie bog which are thereof ashamed Hub. 352 
 
 Cupid solfe of them ashamed is Col. 7GS 
 
 halfe ashamed wondred at the sight: I. iii. 3S. 6 
 
 a.'^hamd that stroke of living arme Should him dismay, . . .II. v. 7. 2 
 
 as yet ashamd how rude Pan did her dight II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Whereof she seenies ashamed inwardly: III. iii. 20. 7 
 
 She was asham'd to be so loose surpriz'd ; III. vi. 19. 2 
 
 those two Ladies much asham'd did wexe: IV. viii. 35. 7 
 
 The Squire hiin selfe . . . Was much asham'd VI. viii. 5. 3 
 
 .isham'd to thinke how he that enterprize . . . forslacked had . VI. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Ashes. Out of hir as/ie,s as a wurme arise Bel.^ vi. 14 
 
 The ashes of a niightie Emperour : Bel. iii. 8 
 
Ashes 
 
 Ashes — Con t in ucd. 
 
 her bodie turn'd to ashes coldc ficl.^ vii. 12 
 
 sliall never die . . . ne in ashes rest ; lio. i. 4 
 
 The corpes of Uonic in ashes is entombed Ho. v. 9 
 
 Tbe honour yet in axhes doo maint;iine : Ho. vii. 4 
 
 Okie Rome out of her w<hes to ri.'vivc Ho. Env. 5 
 
 all the Rhetacan shore to ashes tunie On. 511 
 
 lye in mine owno ashes, Ti. 40 
 
 luw in it.shcs lay Ti. 502 
 
 W liich th" ashes seini'd of some great Prince to hold, TL 6(tl 
 
 Whether should of those ashes keeper bee Ti. GfiO 
 
 to those ashes gave a second life, Ti. GG9 
 
 And crownes their ashes with inimortall bales Ded. Son. iv.l2 
 
 Thrise every weekc in ashes sheo did sitl I. iii. 14. 2 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded ; I. iv. 33. 7 
 
 sacred ashes over it was strowed new I. viii. 35. 9 
 
 wasted life doe lye in ashes low: t . . . I. ix. 8. 5 
 
 blow the fire which them to ashes brent: I. ix. 10. 6 
 
 In ashes and sackcloth he did array His daintie corse, . . . , I. x. 26. 1 
 
 in dead parents balefuU ashes bred, II. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Vile is the veiigeaunce on the ashes cold, II. viii. 13. 
 
 As pale and wan as ashes was his looke, II. xi. 22. 1 
 
 in his ashes raked up and hid, III. iii. 48. 3 
 
 in thine ashes buried low dost lie, III. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Troynovant was built of old Troyes ashes cold UI. ix. 38. 9 
 
 he fast away did fly, As ashes pale of hew III. xii. 12. 
 
 burning all to ashes powr'd it downe the brooke V. ii. 27. 9 
 
 This lower world nigh all to ashes brent, V. viii. 40. S 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes deadly pale, VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Nought leaving but their barren ashes without seede VII. vii. 24. 9 
 
 What then remaines but I to ashes burne, Am. xxxii. 13 
 
 buried now in their own ashes ly ; Com. Son. iv. 7 
 
 And in her ashes shrowd my dying shame; U.H.L. 19 
 
 Ashore, put us all ashore on Cynthias land Col. 289 
 
 Ashy, spirites, whose ashie cinders lie Under deep ruincs, , . . Ro. i. 1 
 
 Now on these ashie tombes shew boldnesse vainc, Ro. xiv. 13 
 
 Ye jiallid spirits, and ye ashie ghoasts Ro. xv. 1 
 
 those pallid cheokcs and asht/ hew, D. 302 
 
 Asia. All that which Asie ever had of prise, Ro. xxix. 11 
 
 of all Asie bore the soveraine crowne, III. ix. 39. 4 
 
 which all Asia sought with vowes pvophane, IV. x. 30. 3 
 
 Asian. Greeke and Asian rivers stayned with their blood. . . . III. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Aside, suddenly casting aside his vcw, Gn. 294 
 
 from him Laertes sonne his vewe Doth turne aside, Gn. 534 
 
 borne aside Into a secret corner Hub. 1017 
 
 Looking aside I saw a stately Bed, Ti. 631 
 
 He lookt aside as in disdainefull wise, D. 59 
 
 To turne aside unto my Cabinet, D. 558 
 
 And the dim vele . . . aside he layd, Ded. Son. ix.li 
 
 And layd her stole aside I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Their frowning forheades, ... all asi/de doc lay ; I. vi. 11. 6 
 
 he them spying gan to turne aside I. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Til brcathlesse both themselves aside retire, I. vi. 44. 6 
 
 crowned mitre rudely threw asyde: I. viii. 25. 3 
 
 forst him lay his hevenly thoughts aside; I. x. 49. 3 
 
 hersclfe withdraw asyde; I. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde I. xi. 7. 1 
 
 She had layd her mournefull stole aside, I. xii. 22. 2 
 
 this missceming discord meekely lay a-iidc.' II. ii. 31. 9 
 
 He slips aside; H. v. 10. 6 
 
 he rose for to remove aside Those pretious hils II. vii. 6. 2 
 
 horse and man it made to reele asyde: II. viii. 31. 2 
 
 turning soft aside, II. ix. 39. 6 
 
 turning quicke aside His light-foot beast, II. xi. 25. 5 
 
 to his starting steed that swarv'd asyde, III. i. 11. 6 
 
 turning him aside, III. v. 34. 6 
 
 laying his sad dartes Asyde, III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 threw her lode aside III. vii. 38. 9 
 
 drew her selfe aside in sickerncsse, III. xi. 55. 8 
 
 seeing it at hand, he swarv'd asyde, IV. iii. 18. 6 
 
 layd aside whon so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3. 9 
 
 whereas he stood not farre aside, IV. vi. 24. 2 
 
 swarv'd aside, and there againe did stay: IV. viii. 10. 8 
 
 he was forced to withdraw aside, V. ii. 20. 7 
 
 First in one ballance set the true aside.' V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 set the truth and set the right aside, V. ii. 48. 1 
 
 turn'd a.tide for shame to heare what he did tell V. iii. 16. 9 
 
 All suddenly, ere one can looke aside, V. iii. 25. 5 
 
 in rage she turn'd from him aside, V. vi. 11. 7 
 
 no ever lookt aside. But still right downe ; V. vi. 18. 4 
 
 She turnd her head aside, V. vii. 38. 4 
 
 from his saddle swarved nought asyde, Y. x. 35. 2 
 
 long since aside had set The use of armrs, V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 That bloudie scutchin. being battered sore, I laj^d aside, . . .V. xi. 54. 5 
 
 'Therefore, fairo Tjady, lay aside this griefo VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 streight his cumbrous amies aside did lay VI. v. 10. G 
 
 Ne would him suffer once to shrinke asyde, VI. vi. 28. 7 
 
 So humbly taking leave she turnd aside; VI. viii. 30. 6 
 
 Unto a litle grove not farre asyde, VI. viii. 44. 2 
 
 when they mov'd the carcases aside, VI. xi. 22. 1 
 
 laying feare aside to doe his charge, A'll. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Now lay those sorrowfull complaints aside; Epith. 12 
 
 As if (partial list). 
 
 As if my yeare were wast S.C. Ja. 28 
 
 .Is if a Woolfe were emong the sheepo : S.C. S. 192 
 
 As if it the old man selfe had bene: S.C. S. 218 
 
 As if some evill were to her betight? S.C. N. 174 
 
 barke out flames, as if on fire he fed ; Gn. 346 
 
 Did move, as if they could him understand ; Gv. 454 
 
 as if that he had shedd Much blood Hub. 206 
 
 45 Ask 
 
 As if— Continued. 
 
 as if he aspyr'd To dignitie, Ifub. 678 
 
 Pallace quaked . . . As if it quite were riven Hub. 1354 
 
 As if her eyes had beene two springing wells ; T.^t. 536 
 
 As if shee all to water would have gone ; T.M. 596 
 
 .Is // his daies for ever should remaine? Ti. bi 
 
 'Wasted it is, as if it never were ; Ti. 120 
 
 as if it shold Be for some bride Ti. 634 
 
 .Is // his heart in peeces would have rent /?. 49 
 
 So lay she downe, as if to sleepe she went, D. 256 
 
 .Is if to me had chanst some evill tourne ! D. 2G6 
 
 .is if that death he in the face had seene, D. 565 
 
 As if it scornd the daunger of the same; Col. 215 
 
 .Is if the way she perfectly had knowne Col. 269 
 
 .Is ("/ his godhead thou didst present sec' Col. 834 
 
 As if her life upon the wager lay ; I. iii. 12. 2 
 
 .Is if his feare still followed him behynd : 1. ix. 21. 6 
 
 .Is if in Adamant rocke it had beene pight I. xi. 25. 5 
 
 As if late fight had nought him damnifyde I. xi. 52. 7 
 
 .is if her hart with sorrow had transfixed beene: II. i. 15. 9 
 
 as if some new mishap, Had him betide, II. i. 26. 8 
 
 -Is if their lives had in his hand beene gagd ; II. iii, 14. 3 
 
 plott of fertile land, . . . .-Is if it had by Natures II. vi. 12. 3 
 
 as if in lucklesse warre His forlorne steed II. vi. 41. 3 
 
 As if the highest God defy he would: II. vii. 40. 5 
 
 .Is // the rest some wicked hand did rend, II. x. 68. 4 
 
 As if that hungers poynt or Venus sting II. xii. 39. 3 
 
 .-Is if it had to him bene sacrifide, II. xii. 49. 4 
 
 she sighed soft, as if his case she rewd II. xii. 73. 9 
 
 As if that age badd him that burden spare III. i. 4. 5 
 
 Which in that cloth was wrought as if it lively grow III. i. 38. 9 
 
 .Is if she had a fever fitt, did quake, III. ii. 5. 4 
 
 as if that he were wood, HI. iii. 47. 7 
 
 as if her former dred Were hard behind, III. vii. 2. 5 
 
 .4s if he did a dogge in kenell rate HI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 as if suddein great affright Had them surprizd III. ix. 23. 4 
 
 .is if they lav in wait III. x. 20. 9 
 
 .4s if he could have kild him with his looke III. x. 24. 2 
 
 ^5 if the word so spoken were halfe donne, III. x. 33. 2 
 
 As if he heaven and hell would over-ronne, III. x. 33. 7 
 
 ^45 if no trespas ever had beene donne: III. x. 51. 6 
 
 .4s if the wind him on his winges had borne ; HI. x. 55. 2 
 
 As if he had lieene slonihring in the shade ; III. xi. 8. 2 
 
 as if his hart were peeces made, III. xi. S. 7 
 
 As if his dayes were come to their last reach: III. xi. 12. 6 
 
 as if it streight would lose The worlds foundations III. xii. 2. 3 
 
 As if in minde ho somewhat had to say ; HI. xii. 4. 2 
 
 As if he had in prison long bene pent: IV. v. 34. 5 
 
 as if one him suddenly did call: IV. v. 42. 7 
 
 Fell downe to ground ; as if the steele had sencc, IV. vi. 21. 6 
 
 stood still mute, as if he had beene dum, IV. vii. 44. 2 
 
 As if but then the battell had begonno ; IV. ix. 27. 2 
 
 As if some proved perill he did feare, IV. x. 12. 8 
 
 As if some blame of evill she did feare, IV. x. 50. 4 
 
 gnashed with his teeth, as if he band High God V. ii. 18. 7 
 
 As if she had an yron andvile beene, V. v. 8. 2 
 
 .4s if the prize she gotten had almost, V. v. 10. 3 
 
 In senceloFse swoune, as if her life forsooko, V. v. 11. 4 
 
 ,4s // before she had not counted trew: V. vi. 5. 5 
 
 -Is if that by his silence he would make V. vi. 9. 8 
 
 As if him selfe to solace he were faine: V. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Which they now hackt and hewd as if such use they hated. . V. vii. 29. 9 
 
 As if she did some great calamitie deplore V. ix. 8. 9 
 
 wayle, as if great griefe had her affected V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 as if that there were some V. ix. 23. 4 
 
 As if that it she would in peeces rend, V. xi. 27. 4 
 
 .4s if that there were some tumultuous affray V. xi. 43. 9 
 
 as if he fearelesse were, V. xii. 14. 2 
 
 ^5 if he would have daunted him with feare ; V. xii. 16. 3 
 
 .4s if that long she had not eaten ought ; V. xii. 30. 7 
 
 .Is if that he attonce would rae devoure: VI. i. 9. 6 
 
 as if against his will, VL i. 35. 2 
 
 -Is if his cry did meane for helpe to call VI. iv. 18. 3 
 
 .4s if they would have slaine them presently: VI. vi. 23. 5 
 
 .4,? if he would in peeces him have rent: VI. vi. 40. 6 
 
 .Is if he would have passed through him quight ; VI. vii. 10. 7 
 
 as if his enemies He scorned VI. vii. 42. 3 
 
 As if he with his lookes would all men terrific VI. vii. 42. 9 
 
 .4s if he never had received tall, VI. viii. 26. 2 
 
 .Is if he would have d.Tuntotl him withall : VI. viii. 26. 4 
 
 .45 if such pride the other could apall ; VI. viii. 26. 7 
 
 As if some miracle of heavenly hew VI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 OS if her heart in twaine Had riven bene VI. xi. 22. 7 
 
 .4s if he did from late daunger fly, VI. xi. 27. 5 
 
 .Is if he learned had obedience long, VI. xii. 37. 2 
 
 .4s if the love of some new Nymph, late seene, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 As if ye please it into parts divide, VII. vii. 17. 3 
 
 As if it were one voyce, Epith. 139 
 
 Ask. if that any aske thy name, To his BookelS 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold my right ; S.C. F. 186 
 
 When great Pan account of shepeherdes shall aske S.C. May 54 
 
 aske hem therefore what tliey ban paund : S.C. S. 95 
 
 Thilke sollein sadder plight doth aske, S.C. N. 17 
 
 the worse despise; I aske no more S.C. Env. 12 
 
 Twixt them that aske, and them that asked bee Hub. 374 
 
 Una gan to aske, if ought he knew I. vi. 36. 4 
 
 When houre of death is come, let none aske whence, nor why. I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 To aske this Briton Maid, what uncouth wind III. ii. 4. 5 
 
 everie one did aske, di<l he him see? III. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Softly at last he gan his mother aske, III. vii. 14. 1 
 
Ask 46 
 
 Ask.-— Continued. .. 
 
 Did aske me, how I could her love deserve, HI. vii. 53. 8 
 
 the cause ... He did them aske, IV. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Did aske what cause brought that man to decay, V. ly. 23. 6 
 
 Ne stayd to (^A-tJ if it were he by name VI. i. 33. 3 
 
 let me avifce you this withouten blame ; VII. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Had it beenewrong to aske his owne with gaine? H.H.L. 180 
 
 Askance. Lettice . . . That scornefully lookes askaunce ; . . . S.C. Mar. 21 
 
 with staring eyes fixed askaunce, H- vii. 7. 5 
 
 askaunce Her wanton eyes . . . Did roll too lightly, HI. i. 41. 6 
 
 looking still askaunce Gainst Britomart, III. ii- 27. 3 
 
 Under his eiebrowes looking still askaunce; ....'.... HI. xii. 15. 2 
 
 Asked, asked who thee forth did bring To his Booke 8 
 
 Asked the cause of his great distresse, S.C. May 260 
 
 Askt if in husbandrie he ought did knowc, Hub. 262 
 
 asked him, if he could willing bee Hub. 284 
 
 after a.--kt an almcs for Gods deare love Hub. 363 
 
 askt what license, or what Pas they had? Hub. 367 
 
 Or asked for their pas by everie squib, Hub. 371 
 
 Twixt them that aske, and them that asked bee Hub. 374 
 
 he askt how good might growe Htib. 965 
 
 Asked why? say: Waking Love suffereth no sleepe : U.V.IO 
 
 1 (to her calling) askt what her so vexed Ti. 21 
 
 Whom when I asked from what place he came, Col. 64 
 
 asked him, if he did know Of stramige adventures, I. i. 30. 3 
 
 Halfe angrie asked him, for what he came I. i. 43. 5 
 
 he askt her, what the Lyon ment ; 1. iii. 32. 8 
 
 The knight . . . gently askt, where all the people bee, .... I. viii. 32. 3 
 
 he askt, where that same knight was layd, I. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Then a^ked he, which way he in might pas? I. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Him oft and ott I askt in privity, I. ix. 5. 5 
 
 asked to what end they clomb that tedious hight? I. x. 49. 9 
 
 Askt who he was, and what he ment thereby? 11. vii. 59. 2 
 
 The knight him calling asked who he was? 11. vii. 62. 1 
 
 Then Guyon askt, what meant those beastes 11. xii. 84. 9 
 
 Of whom he asked, whence he lately came III. v. 3. 6 
 
 shortly asked her, what cause her brought HI. vi. 20. 2 
 
 She askt, what deviil had her thither brought, III. vii. 8. 2 
 
 rudely askte her, how she thither came? III. viii. 23. 6 
 
 asked him for Hellenore : HI- x. 38. 1 
 
 a jolly knight. Who, being asked for his love, IV. i. 10. 2 
 
 Who, being askt, accordingly confessed all IV. v. 23. 9 
 
 softly askt againe What mister wight it was IV. vii. 10. 4 
 
 With that she askt, what ghosts there under ground IV. vii. 33. 5 
 
 He askt who had that Dame so fouly dight, V. i. 14. 8 
 
 askt him where . . . her bridale eheare Should be solemniz'd ; V. ii. 3. 7 
 
 He askt what privie tokens he did beare? V. iii. 32. 6 
 
 asked her what were those two her fone V. viii. 16. 2 
 
 asked him, if that he were the same V. xi. 4. 4 
 
 in rude wise him asked, what he was VI. vi. 20. 2 
 
 askt where were the rest? VI. xi. 28. 2 
 
 askt againe, what ment that rufuU hew: VI. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Askt her, how mote her words be understood, VI. xii. 17. 3 
 
 Askest. Yet nought thou ask'st in lieu of all this love, .... H.H.L. 176 
 
 Asketh. Ne ever any asketh reason why V. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Askew, he on it lookt scornefully askciv, IH. x. 29. 3 
 
 He lookt askciv with his mistrustful! eyes, III. xii. 10- 5 
 
 With her dull eyes did seeme to looke askew, V. xii. 29. 2 
 
 Glauncing askew, as if his enemies He scorned VI. vii. 42. 3 
 
 that sunne-shine that makes them looke askew: VI. x. 4. 5 
 
 when ye lowre, or looke on me askcu', -4m.. vii. 7 
 
 Asking. To have thy asking, yet waite manie yeeres ; . . . . Huh. 902 
 
 to leave The Court, not asking any passe or leave; Huh. 936 
 
 Tho further asking her of sondry things, VI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Asks, anie other place you have, Which askes small paines, . . Hub. 278 
 other, that hath litle, askes no more VI. ix. 30. 5 
 
 ABlake. mourning altars, . . . The black infernall Furies doen 
 
 aslake: I. iii. 36. 8 
 
 No skill can stint, nor reason can aslake Am. xliv. 8 
 
 seeking to aslake thy raging fjTe, H.B. 4 
 
 Asleep. I chaunst to fall aslcepc (*a sleepe) with sorowe . . S.C. Mar. 47 
 Thou, pleasaunt spring, hist luld me oft aslecpe C*a sleepe), . S.C. Au. 155 
 
 Lulled a sleepe through loves misgovernaunce S.C. N. 4 
 
 where the chaunting bird.s luld me aslecpe (*a sleepe), . . . S.C. D. 71 
 
 'Adieu, delightes, that lulled me asleepe ; S.C. T>. 151 
 
 hir pleasures were wonte to lull me a-Heepe: U.V. 13 
 
 yrockt asleepe (*a sleepe) his irkcsome spright, I. i. 55. 5 
 
 To lull him soft asleepe (*a sleepe) that by it lay : . . . . II. v. 30. 4 
 By this she had him lulled fast aslecpe (*a sleepe), .... II. vi. IS. 1 
 Finding the Nyinph asleepe (*a sleepe) in secret wheare, . . III. iv. 19. 7 
 To secke if he perchance aslecpe (.*a sleepe) were layd, . . . VI. v. 3. 7 
 albe he saw them all asleepe VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Aslope. His wicked fortune that had turnd aslope, III. iv. 52. 8 
 
 Aslumbering. There she had him now laid aslombering . . .II. xii. 72. 6 
 
 Asonder. See Asunder. 
 
 Asopus. sad Asopus, comely with his hoarie head IV. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Aspect. Of milde aspect, and haire as soft as silke, Ti. 563 
 
 the fayre aspect Of that sweet place IL xii. 53. 1 
 
 Looking with myld aspect upon the earth III. vi. 2. 3 
 
 The house of goodly formes and faire aspect, III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 An hideous beast of horrible aspect, HI. vii. 22. 2 
 
 Fansy, like a lovely Boy Of rare aspect, Ill- xii. 7. 2 
 
 she was gentle and of milde aspect III. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Pure in aspect, and like to christall glasse, IV. x. 39. 7 
 
 there came Stoure with terrible aspect, IV. xi. 32. 1 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 with more myld aspect those two to entertake V. ix. 35. 9 
 
 brought he forth with griesly grim aspect Abhorred Murder, . V. ix. 48. 1 
 Of horrible aspect and dreadfuU mood V. x. 8. 7 
 
 Assailed 
 
 Aspect — Continued. 
 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect, VII. vii. 62. 8 
 
 Yet field and bowre are full of her aspect: Am. Ixxviii. 8 
 
 AVhose sweet aspect both God and man can move, Am. Ixxxviii. 11 
 
 sole aspect he counts felicitye H.L. 217 
 
 Cures all their sorrowes with one sweete aspect H.B. 245 
 
 But in th' aspect of that felicitie H.H.B. 284 
 
 Aspects, corrupt envyes, And covetous aspects, II. xi. 8. 9 
 
 Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects, II. xii. 23. 1 
 
 *The house of goodly formes and faire aspects, III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Aspen. The Aspine good for staves ; I. i. 8. 9 
 
 like a leafe of Aspin greene, I. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Aspied. See Espied. 
 
 Astonisht stood, as one that had aspyde Infernall furies ... I. ix. 24. 4 
 
 when these two approching he aspide, I. x. 49. 1 
 
 Far off aspyde a young man, III. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Aspine. See Aspen. 
 
 Aspire. So wliiloni did this Monarchic aspyre, Ro. xvi. 12 
 
 Unto such tyrannic doth aspire; S.C F. 172 
 
 cause a caytive corage to aspire; S.C. O. 95 
 
 How to a Benefice he might aspire f Hub. 482 
 
 aspire Unto so loftie pitch of perfectnesse, T.M. 393 
 
 unto heaven let your high minde aspire, Ti. 685 
 
 aspire T' excell the naturall with made delights; ilui. 165 
 
 to the highest she did still aspyre, I. iv. 11. 8 
 
 till to ryper yeares he gan aspyre, I, vi. 23. 7 
 
 what she was that did so high aspyret II. vii. 48. 3 
 
 hope ever to aspire . . . Unto such blisse? II. ix. 5. 6 
 
 by well doing sought to honour to aspyre II. ix. 39. 9 
 
 to all high desert and honour doth a.spire III. v. 1. 9 
 
 His caytive thought durst not so high aspire: III. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Could that atchieve whereto he did aspire, IV. vi. 43. 6 
 
 might not aspire To match so high, IV. viii. 50. 3 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble deeds did evermore aspire IV. i. 26. 9 
 
 rould in clouds to heaven did aspire, IV. x. 38. 4 
 
 the high desire . . . which in you doth aspire, VI. ii. 34. 5 
 
 So likewise did this Titanesse aspire VII. vi. 4. 1 
 
 doth aspire To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed, . . . VII. vi. 21. 2 
 
 'Will never mortall thoughts ceasse to aspire VII. vi. 29. 2 
 
 'Cease therefore, daughter, further to aspire, VII. vii. 59. 1 
 
 and makes his flames to heaven aspire Am. vi. 8 
 
 to the heaven her haughty lookes aspire: ^m. Iv. 11 
 
 Base things, that to her love too bold aspire! Am. Ixi. 12 
 
 But not to deeme of her desert aspyre Am. Ixxxiv. 8 
 
 Unto like goodly semblant to aspyre; H.L. 109 
 
 no higher dare aspyre, H.L. 184 
 
 From heavens hight, to which they did aspyre H.H.L. 88 
 
 pompe to which proud minds aspyre By name of honor, . . . B.H.B. 277 
 Aspired, his lookes loftie, as if he aspyr'd To dignitie, . , . Huh. 678 
 
 with Pyramides to heaven aspired, Ti. 408 
 
 how for to depryi'e Mercilla of her crowne, by her aspyred, . V. ix. 41. 7 
 Aspiring. See High-asplrlng. 
 
 Nor the swift furie of the flames aspiring, Ro. xiii. 1 
 
 make thee winges of thine aspyring wit S.C. 0. 83 
 
 Through thoughts aspyring to eternall fame: IV. ix. 2. 5 
 
 Asp's. Cleopatra, . . . with stroke Of Aspes eting her selfe did 
 
 stoutly kill ; I. v. 60. 8 
 
 Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kils. V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 Asps, like the stings of aspes that kill with smart IV. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Ass. The Sheepe and th' Asse, Bub. 1068 
 
 A lovely Ladie . . . Upon a lowly Asse I. i. 4. 2 
 
 Upon a slouthfuU Asse he chose to ryde I. iv. 18. 7 
 
 they her Asse would worship fayn I. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Whom late we left ryding upon an Asse, VI. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Betweene the toylefull Oxe and humble Asse, B.H.L. 227 
 
 Assald. See Assayed. 
 
 Assail, gan assaile this ship with dreadfnll threat, Bel.^ xiii. 7 
 
 oft faining to retire And oft him to assaile, On. 307 
 
 With greedy force each other doth assayle, I. v. 6. 6 
 
 With greedy force he gan the fort assayle, I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 they gan, . . . fiersly to assaile Each other, I. vi. 43. 2 
 
 crndled cold his corage gan assayle I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 hellish anguish did his soule assaile; I. ix. 49. 4 
 
 he fiersly did his foe assaile, I. xi. 42. 3 
 
 him assayle on everie side II. ii. 22. 9 
 
 towre. Whom foe with double battry doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Fiersly at first those knights they did assayle, II. Ix. 14. 1 
 
 That castle to assaile on every side, II. xi. 6. 4 
 
 T' as.'iayle with open force or hidden guyle II. xi. 7. 4 
 
 All those this sences Fort assayle incessantly II. xi. 12. 9 
 
 then a.''sni/le him fresh, ere he could shift for more TI. xi. 27. 9 
 
 with sharpe threates her often did assayle; III. viii. 40. 8 
 
 So furiously each other did assayle, IV. ii. 18. 1 
 
 with new encouragement Did him assai/lc, IV. iii. 26. 8 
 
 Rose in his strength, and gan her fresh assayle, IV. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Whilest trembling horrour did his sense assayle, IV. vi. 22. 8 
 
 made way for his maister to assaile; V. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Her ready to assaile V. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Them also gan assaile with outrage bold V. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Those knights began afresh them to assayle, V. xi. 69. 2 
 
 which way were best His foe t' assayle, VI. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Sharpely they all attonce did him assaile, VI. v. 18. 1 
 
 "With dreadfull force they all did him assaile, VI. vi. 26. 1 
 
 do him assayle on every side, VI. xi. 48. 6 
 
 Sought to assaile the heavens eternall towers, VII. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Assailed, this new Hydra mete to be assailde Bel.^ vin. 11 
 
 Yet wns she foyld, when as she me as.'^ailed Ti. 112 
 
 She found her selfe assayld with great perplexity ; I. x. 22. 9 
 
 with fresh onsett he as.'iayld II. v. 11. 3 
 
 with importune outrage him assayld; II. vi. 29. 2 
 
Assailed 
 
 Assailed— Continued. 
 
 •Cruelly they a^sayled that fift Fort, II. xi. 13. 5 
 
 with his naked hands him forcibly assayld II. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Assayld the flame ; the which . . . gave place III. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Triamond . . . sharpcly him assayld^ IV, iii. 25. 3 
 
 he started up anon, . . . And fresh assayld bis fue: IV. iii. 31. 5 
 
 With such fell greedines he her assayled, IV. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Whom he assayld with dreadlesse hardiment V. iii. 11. 3 
 
 But he me first . . . Assayld, VI. ii. 8. 5 
 
 with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, VI. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Assailing, him assayling sore his carkas teare, III. x. 53. 7 
 
 fiercely each assayling gan afresh to fight IV. iii. 35. 9 
 
 There her assayling fiercely fresh, V. iv. 41. 4 
 
 without weapon him assayling neare, VI. iv. 20. 3 
 
 fierce assayling him, with all their might VI. xi. 47. S 
 
 fierce assailing forst him turne againe: VI. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Assails, him assailcs with all the might he may ; IV. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Assaracus. old Assaracus, and Inachus divine II. ix. 56. 9 
 
 Assaracus'. roiall stocke of old Assaracs line, II. x. 9. 7 
 
 Assault. With horrible assault, and fury fell, II. ii. 20. 4 
 
 Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut, II. ii. 23. 2 
 
 His rude assault and rugged handeling II. iv. 8. 1 
 
 T' avoido the rash assault II. v. 10. 3 
 
 strong siege and battailous assault, II. xi. 9. 2 
 
 that old leachour, which with bold assault III. viii. 36. 1 
 
 Resolv'd him to assault with manhood stout, IV. x. 19. 4 
 
 still continu'd his assault the more, V. ii. 24. 1 
 
 none . . . did darre Him to assault, V. iv. 44. 6 
 
 With fresh assault upon him she did fly, V. v. 14. 3 
 
 All which he did assault with courage stout, V. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Did them assault with terrible allarme ; V. xi. 58. 3 
 
 Who ever thinkcs ... To wrong the weaker, oft falles in his 
 
 owne assault.' VI. ii. 23. 9 
 
 Seeing his sharpe assault and cruell stoure, VI. iv. 3. 3 
 
 His first assault full warily did ward, VI. iv. 5. 5 
 
 their assault withstood so mightily, VI. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Assay. With feeble wings assay to mount on hight ; Be/. ^ vii. 2 
 
 O, how great ruth, and sorrowfuU assay, Pet.~ ii. 11 
 
 the Giaunts did the Gods assay; Ro. xvii. 4 
 
 I would assay with that which in me is Ro. xxv. 12 
 
 should a^say Those royall ornaments to steale away? Hub. 997 
 
 with vertuous deeds assay To mount to heaven, Ti. 425 
 
 Purfled with gold and pearle of rich assay; I. ii. 13. 3 
 
 her bright blazing beautie did assay To dim the brightnesse , I. iv. 8. 7 
 
 She . . . strove to maister sorrowfuU assay, I. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay/ I. viii. 2. 6 
 
 The sad earth, wounded with so sore assay, I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Great woe and sorrow did her soule assay, I. xi. 32. 2 
 
 His newly-budded pineons to assay, I. xi. 34. 7 
 
 thrise in vaine to draw it did assay; I. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Ne durst approch him nigh to touch, or once assay I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 her on either side doe sore assay, II. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Ne thought of honour ever did assay His baser brest, II. iii. 4. 3 
 
 hath his sword through hard assay forgone, II. iii. 12. 6 
 
 oft approv'd in many hard assay; II. iii. 15. 7 
 
 With beastly brutish rage gan him assay, II. iv. 6. 7 
 
 To overthrow him strongly did assay, II. iv. 8. 8 
 
 A knight of wondrous powre and great assay, II. iv. 40. 6 
 
 she would assay To laugh II. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Till season serve new passage to assay: II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 tempt his guest to take thereof assay; II. vii. 34. 4 
 
 thy faithful! aide in hard a-isay, II. viii. 7. 4 
 
 So ready dight fierce battaile to assay, II. viii. 22. 8 
 
 stoutly he withstood their strong assay; II. viii. 36. 1 
 
 assay To ease you of that ill, II. ix. 42. 8 
 
 I would assay Thy name, O soveraine Queene ! II. x. 3. 8 
 
 sacked Rome too dearely did assay, II. x. 40. 3 
 
 Through great bloodshed and many a sad assay, II. x. 49. 2 
 
 Provoked them the breaches to assay, II. xi. 14. 7 
 
 th' utmost meanes of victory assay, II. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Flying from Junoes wrath and hard assay, II. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Both firmely armd for every hard assay, II. xii. 38. 8 
 
 for witnes of his hard assay III. i. 2. 5 
 
 none of all the six before him durst assay III. i. 21. 9 
 
 Of pearles and pretious stones of great assay, III. iv. 18. 5 
 
 assay To bring her sonne unto his last decay III. iv. 28. 4 
 
 each to assay Whether more happy were III. iv. 46. 8 
 
 through the ford to passen did assay ; III. v. 18. 4 
 
 the third brother him did sore assay, III. v. 21. 3 
 
 Ne durst assay to wade the perlous seas, III. vii. 28. 3 
 
 assay With burning charet wheeles it nigh to smite ; . . . . HI. vii. 41. 6 
 
 he likewise gan assay III. xi. 26. 2 
 
 From twentie Knights that did him all a^say; IV. i. 2. 4 
 
 though spite did oft assay To blot her with dishonor IV. i. 4. 8 
 
 too late his manhood and his might I did assay, IV. i. 35. 2 
 
 Albee untrue she wist them by assay IV. i. 50. 5 
 
 thought againe it to assay IV. viii. 10. 9 
 
 great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret IV. viii. 37. 3 
 
 All which who list by tryall to assay IV. ix. 3. 1 
 
 did Britomart assay To speake to them, IV. ix. 31. 1 
 
 All that adventure which ye did assay IV. ix. 40. 8 
 
 stones of rich assay, IV. x. 15. 5 
 
 They gan with all their weapons him assai/, V. ii. 53. 2 
 
 to have wrought unwares some villanous assay V. iv. 23. 9 
 
 To try her Fortune, and his force assay, V. iv. 47. 7 
 
 he would not once assay To reskew his owne Lord V. v. 19. 8 
 
 So cunningly she wrought her crafts assay V. v. 52. 5 
 
 Whereby his strengthes assay he might him teach V. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Wherewith full wroth he fiercely gan assay V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 For great desire that Monster to assay, V. xi. 21, 2 
 
 47 Asses 
 
 Assay — Continued. 
 
 he gan her with courage fierce assay, V. xi. 26. G 
 
 now they doe so sharpely him assay, V. xi. 46. 1 
 
 1 long in vaine have bent . . . and daily meanca assay; . . . . V. xi. 51. 4 
 
 did assay To make them both as meiry VI. iii. 9. 4 
 
 lolh t' assay The proofe of battell now VI. iii. 41. 3 
 
 misguyde His former malice to some new assay, VI. iii. 47. 8 
 
 Such were this Ladies pangs and dolorous assay VI. v. 5. 9 
 
 began to assay T' amend what was amisse, VI. v. 10. 8 
 
 doe him sharpe assay On every side, VI. v. 19. 3 
 
 To thrust him out of dure doing his worst assay VI, vi. 21. 9 
 
 homes doe threat Desperate daungcr, if he them assay, . . . VI. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Nc list the Knight the powre thereof assay, VI. viii. 8. 7 
 
 covet to assay This simple sort of life VI. ix. 33. 7 
 
 he did assay In his strong hand their rugged teats to hold, . . VI. ix. 37. 7 
 
 All on eoiifused heapes themselves assay, VI- xi. 17. 5 
 
 how they mote best assay VI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Disda.\-ne to yield unto the first assay A771. xiv. 8 
 
 long stormes and tempests sad assay, im. Ixiii. 1 
 
 after long pur.'^uit and vaine assay, {m. Ixvii. 5 
 
 assay A mortall thing so to immortalize; Am. Ixxv. 5 
 
 Th' Almighty, seeing their so bold assay, U.H.L. 85 
 
 Assayed. Sec Ill-assayed. 
 
 of hundred Hercules to be assaide, liel.- x. 11 
 
 Where no such troublous tydes han us assayde.; S.C. O. 117 
 
 once assai'd to burne this world so wide (lii. 376 
 
 tir other was with Thetis love assaid, <V7j. 491 
 
 O, how great sorrow my sad soule assaid! I. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Such fearefull fitt assaid her trembling hart, I. vi. 11. 1 
 
 assayd In his bras-plated body to embosse, 1, xi. 20. 2 
 
 Thrise he assayd it from his foote to draw, I, xi. 41. 7 
 
 his lustful! fyre To Itindle oft assayd, II. iii. 23. 7 
 
 My hart, my handes, mine eies, and all assayd! II. iv. 28. 7 
 
 Of that third troupe was cruelly assayd; II. xi. 11. 2 
 
 Cruelly they assayed that fift Fort II. xi, 13. 5 
 
 full hardly was assayd Of deadly daunger III. v. 13. 1 
 
 That stratageme had oftentimes assayd This crafty Paramoure, III. x. 10. 8 
 daunger vaine it were to have assayd That cruell element, . . III. xi. 22. 3 
 
 like a fire, when he Aegin* assayd: m. xi. 35. 2 
 
 With which so sore he Ferramont assaid, IV. iv. 20. 7 
 
 Likewise assayd to prove that girdles powre; IV. v. 19. 3 
 
 when in vaine to fight she oft assaijd, IV. vi. 27. 6 
 
 The warlike Dame was on her part assaid IV. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Full many Ladies often had assayd V. iii. 28. 1 
 
 ere they assaid Unknowen peril! V. iv. 38. 5 
 
 Which Burbon seeing her againe assayd; V. xi. 64, 6 
 
 by vow, which I profest . . . when I it assayd, VI. ii. 37. 6 
 
 Whence he assayd to rise, but could not for his hurt VI. viii. 16. 9 
 
 So her with flattering words he first assaid: VII. vi. 43. 4 
 
 never ought was excellent assayde Which was not hard .... Am. H. 7 
 
 Assaying. Now Iiis bright armes assaying, now his speare, . . Hub. 741 
 
 Assays, he is fit to use in all assayes, Httb. 780 
 
 As goodlie well ye shew'd in late assaies, Ded. Son. x. 8 
 
 they traveild long yfcre. Through many hard assayes . . . . II. i. 35. 2 
 
 Assayes the house of Busyrane HI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Long were to tell the amorous assayes, IIL xi. 44. 1 
 
 in hard assaies Were cowards knowne, IV. x, 18. 6 
 
 there assaies His foe V, ii, 8. 6 
 
 A noble Knight, and tride in hard assayes; V. iii. 5. 2 
 
 time his speach To all assayes; V. ix. 39. 4 
 
 but terrible and stearne In ail assaies VI. iii. 40. 4 
 
 past through many perillous assayes, VI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 who so list the like assayes to ken, H.B. 88 
 
 His paines, his povertie, his sharpe assayes, H.H.L. 235 
 
 Assemblance. To weete the cause of their assemblaunce wide: V. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Assemble. How soone would yee assemble many a fleete, . . . IIL viii. 28. 3 
 
 themselves gan there assemble; IV. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Gan into one assemble all the might Of all his hands, . , . , V. xi. 8. 4 
 Resolved in one t' asscvihle all his force, VI, viii. 14. 8 
 
 Assembled. Faunes With hideous cry assembled Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 Art and Nature had assembled All pleasure Bel.' xii. 5 
 
 all the beasts he caus'd assembled bee, Hub. 1377 
 
 In her thou maist them all assembled see, Col. 570 
 
 thralles . . . thither were assembled day by day I. v. 61. 2 
 
 To him assembled with one full consort, I. xii. 4. 7 
 
 A route of people there assembled were II. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round, II. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Was then assembled deeds of armcs to see: IV. i. 9. 4 
 
 wooers Assevibled were to weet whose she should bee, .... IV, ii, 38. 2 
 
 Assembled were in field the chalenge to define IV. iii. .*?. 9 
 
 Assembled for to get the honour of that game IV. iv. 13. 9 
 
 full many a warlike swaine Assembled were IV. iv. 20. 5 
 
 when all those knightes againe Assembled were IV, iv, 37. 2 
 
 Assembled in one place: IV. v. 12. 6 
 
 all those Nymphes, which then assembled were IV. xi. 10. 7 
 
 sonnes of Neptune, now assembled liere : IV. xi. 15. 3 
 
 The gods assembled all on Arlo Hill : VII. vii. 3. 2 
 
 since the day That all the gods whylome assembled were . . VII, vii, 12. 2 
 
 Assemblies. Bred in assemblies of the vulgar sort IV, i. 28. 4 
 
 Assembling, Assembling all his force and utmost might, . . .II. viii. 47. 3 
 unto him assembling forreigne might II. x. 35. 4 
 
 Assembly, the whole assembly of t!iose heards Moov'd at his 
 
 speech Col. 648 
 
 Whose great assembly they did much admire, V. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Then was that whole assembly quite dismist, VII. vii. 59. 8 
 
 Assent. Let never Ladie to his love assent, IV. v. 18. 8 
 
 Britomart would not thereto absent, IV. v. 20. 6 
 
 Unto my choise by no meanes would assent, IV. vii, 16, 3 
 
 Assented. The Prince assented; VI. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Asses, measured by his weed. As . . . asses by their eares: . Col. 712 
 
Asses 48 
 
 Asses— Continued. r^ 1 tai 
 
 asses been not aU whose eares exceed, toL 71 J 
 
 Assieged, th' assiegcd Castles ward 11. xi. 1j. 1 
 
 Assigned. The dowre agreed, the day assigned plaine, .... Col. 126 
 
 Have in the Ocean charge to mo assignd ; CoL 253 
 
 the sacred lawes of armes that are assynd I. v. 4. 9 
 
 the Dwarfe the way to her OJisynd ; 1- vii. 28. 4 
 
 That Lady, whom I had to me assi/nd, H. iv- 22. 6 
 
 Keeping that slombred corse to him assind: II. yiii. 11. 7 
 
 The rest had sevcrall offices assynd; II. i.x. 31. 6 
 
 To him assigned for his worthy lott II. x. 12. 3 
 
 unto them what destinie was assynd, . , . she did not tdl ; . . IV. ii. 53. 5 
 
 Are by the Gods to drinck thereof assynd; IV. iii. 43. S 
 
 have the sea in charge to them assinde, IV. xi. 52. 2 
 
 the utmost date assynde For his returne V. vi. 3. 6 
 
 to his kyne for food assynd; V. x. 9. 8 
 
 To him assynd her high beheast to doo, V. xii. 3. 7 
 
 therein hath a Seneschall assynd, VI. i. 15. 7 
 
 had to her that soveraignc seat By highest Jove assign'd, . . . VII. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Then thinkes what punishment were best assign'd, VII. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Assignment. Gainst which the second troupe assignment makes ; II. xi. 10. 2 
 Assind(e). See Assigned. 
 
 Assist. What God or Fortune would assist his might Gn. 301 
 
 to assist the Britons fone HI. iii- 33. 9 
 
 None can have tidings to assist her side: V. xi. 42. 5 
 
 'to assist me now at need V. xi. 57. 2 
 
 Assistance. Ne wight with him for his assistance went. ... V. iv. 3. 8 
 
 Bhe did th' assistance need Of this her groome ; VI. v. 10. 4 
 
 Assize. An hundred cubits high by just assize, Bel.- ii. 2 
 
 Assoil. Till that you come where ye your vowes assoylc, . . . D. 535 
 
 carefull thoughts did quite assoile III. i. 58. 9 
 
 I will their sweatie yokes assoylc Ill.xli. 47. or. 5 
 
 In seeking him that should her paine assoylc; IV. v. 30, 3 
 
 Weil weeting how their errour to assoylc, IV. vi. 25. 2 
 
 did her passed paines in quiet rest assoyle IV. vii. 3. 9 
 
 From all this worlds incombraunce did himselfe assoyle. . . . VI. v. 37. 9 
 I will them soone acquite, and both of blame assoile.' .... VI. viii. 6. 9 
 waights, with which he did assoyle Both more and lesse, . . . VII. vii. 38. 7 
 
 my poore life, all sorrowes to assoyle, Am. xi. 9 
 
 stoutly will that second worke assoyle, ,i;».lxxx. 7 
 
 friendships faultie guile For ever to assoile Pioth. 100 
 
 Assoiled. soule assoyld from sinfuU fleshlinesse D. 259 
 
 Till from her bands the spright assoiled is, I. x. 52. 8 
 
 Before her sonne could well assoyled bee, II. v. 19. 2 
 
 her from so infamous fact assoyld, III. viii. 32. T 
 
 His wearie ghost assoyld from fleshly band IV. iii. 13. 1 
 
 she that wrongfuU challenge soone assoyled^ IV. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Assoiling. Their heavenly vertues from these woes assoyling, . Ho. xix. 11 
 Asset. That monstrous error, which doth some assott, . . . . II. x. 8. 3 
 
 Assote. Willye, X wene thou bee assot ; S.C. Mar. 25 
 
 Assotted. some extasye Assotted had his sencc III. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Assuage, her thirst for to asswaye Bcl.^ vi. 8 
 
 rage These bitter blasts never ginne tasswagef S.C. F. 2 
 
 to aswage The ranckorous rigour of his might, S.C. F. 184 
 
 is hard to asswage: .S.C. May 137 
 
 nought their kindled corage may asrcage: 1. xi. C. 5 
 
 That forward paire she ever would asswage, II. ii. 38. 5 
 
 It's eath his ydle fury to asu-agc, II. iv. 11. 7 
 
 better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat II. viii, 26. 6 
 
 Th' infernall feends with it he can asswage, II. xii. 41. 6 
 
 His wrathfull will with reason to aswage; HI. i. H- 4 
 
 •doe nought aswage My stubborne smart, III. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Asswage the fury which his entrails teares: HI. vii, 21. 4 
 
 No living creature could his cruelty asswage III. viii. 28. 9 
 
 with their honours . . . The furious flames of malice to asswayr. IV. ii. 28. 4 
 spoyle, On which they wcene their famine to asstvagc, .... IV. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Devized by the Gods, for to asswage Harts grief, IV. iii. 43. 2 
 
 instantly desired T' asswage his wrath, IV. ix. 35. 4 
 
 with her least word can asswage The surging seas IV. xi. 50. 4 
 
 Artcgall him fairely gan asswage, V. ii. 47. 3 
 
 By all meanes seeking to asswage their ires ; V. iv. 4. 7 
 
 That Knight shall all the troublous stormes asswage .... V. vii. 23. 1 
 
 asswage Their forces furie, and their terror slake ; V. xii. 8. 3 
 
 With such faire words she did their heat assivage, VI. v. 30. 6 
 
 Makes th" heavens . . . him with vowes asswage VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 sought by making signes him to asswage; VI. vi. 39. 3 
 
 ye high hevens, . . . Aswage your storms; Im. xlvi. 11 
 
 now t' asswage the force of this new flame, ILL. S 
 
 Assuaged. His bloody rage anvaged with remorse, 1. iii. 5. 8 
 
 much aswag'd the passion of his plight I. x. 24. S 
 
 His flaming furie sought to have assuaged With sober words, , IV. i. 54. 3 
 
 from revenge their willes they scarce asswag'd: IV. v. 27. 3 
 
 Yet he with strong perswasions her asswaged, IV. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Assuagement, some asswagemcnt of their painefuU plight. . . VI. v. 40. 4 
 
 Without hope of aswagemcnt or release? Am. xxxvi. 4 
 
 Assumed. Which it nssumfd of some stubborne grownd, . . . ILB. 145 
 Assurance. See Self-assurance. 
 
 in their might repose their most assurance, Van. xi. 13 
 
 nys on earth assuraunce to be sought ; S.C. N. 157 
 
 meane estate In safe assiirance, flub. 910 
 
 Gan to provide for all things in a'!surance, flub. 1113 
 
 in ought under heaven repose assurance, P. 499 
 
 'Henceforth in safe assuTaunce may ye rest, I. ii. 27. 1 
 
 boasts of . . . vaine assnraunce of mortality, I. x. 1. 2 
 
 in assuraunce ii may never stand, II. xi. 30. 4 
 
 fortune, Boteswaine, no assurance knowes ; HI. iv. 9. 7 
 
 for his more assuraunce, she inquir'd One day of Protews . , . III. iv. 25. 1 
 
 found right safe assurance theare IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 shake the safe a.^^sumnncr of their state: IV. ix. 16. 4 
 
 for assurance to my doome to stand, V. iv. 16, 6 
 
 Astonishment 
 
 Assurance— C'onfin ucd. 
 
 Yet in my truthes assurance I rest fixed f.ast.' V. v. 38. 9 
 
 With safe assuraunce and establishment: V. xi. 35. 4 
 
 Where she in safe assuraunce mote abide, VI. iii. 28. 8 
 
 which mote pervart His safe assurance, Am. xlii. 12 
 
 Weake is th' assurance that weake flesh reptisttli Am. Iviii. 1 
 
 fayleth, trusting on his owne assurance ; Am. Iviii. 10 
 
 That sacred Peace may in assurance rayne, fSpith. 354 
 
 Assurd(e). See Assured. 
 
 Assure. By more and more she gan her wings t' assitre .... Bel.^ vii. 3 
 
 tidings tliere is none, I you assure, Hub. 612 
 
 his life from yron death assure, Mui. 59 
 
 who can him assure of happie day Mui. 218 
 
 Assure your selfe, it fell not all to ground ; I. i. 54. 1 
 
 Assure your selfe I will you not forsake.' I. vii. 52. 7 
 
 to observe in word of knights they did assure II. ii. 32. 9 
 
 his Lordes life did assure II. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Uneath is to assure; II. x. 8. 2 
 
 A signe which did to him the victorie assure IV. iii. 32. 9 
 
 Assure your selfe. Sir Knight, she shall have ayd, V. xi. 43. 3 
 
 all the bands Which may a Knight assure V. xii. 2. 2 
 
 or might niyselfe assure fLL. 297 
 
 How then can sinful! flesh itselfe assure, ff.H.L. 97 
 
 Assured, well assur'd (assurde^), she mounted up to joy. . . . Pet. vi. 10 
 
 I warne thee now assured sitt, I. ii. 18. 5 
 
 danger great, if not assurd decay, I saw before mine eyes, . . I. ii. 41. 8 
 
 aunswere bad me still assured bee, I. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Ne yet assur'd of life by you, Sir knight, I. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Speranza . . . taught him how to take assured hold I. x. 22. 2 
 
 with solemne oath and plighted hand Assurd, II. iv. 23. 9 
 
 wondrous massy and assitred sownd, III. ii. 25. 3 
 
 with unwearied powre his party still assured IV. iv. 37. 9 
 
 the gentle hart should most assured bind IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 of my love at length I rest assured, IV. x. 2, 8 
 
 her well assured That it was no old sore I\'. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Till we may be assrur'd they shall their course retaine.' . . . V. ii. 36. 9 
 
 that of him she mote assured stand VI. i. 31. 8 
 
 of her grace did stand againe assured, VI. v. 12. 3 
 
 By her that is most assured to her selfe Am. Iviii. Title 
 
 when as she most supposeth Her selfe assurd, Am. Iviii. 4 
 
 to your selfe ye most assured arre ! Am. Iviii. 14 
 
 assured Unto her selfe, and setled so in hart Am. lix. 1 
 
 Most happy she, that most assur'd doth rest ; Am. lix. 13 
 
 Assynd(e). Sec Assigned. 
 
 Assyrian. He not twice steeped in Assyriaii dye ; (.in. 98 
 
 after lie had wonne th' Assyriari foe, Hub. 751 
 
 'What nowe is of th' Assyrian Lyonesse, Ti. 64 
 
 th' Assyrian tyrant would have made TL 496 
 
 Astart. No daunger there the shepheard can astcrt ; S.C. N. 187 
 
 oft out of her bed she did astart, III. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Astate. tiev Estate. 
 Asteria. Sec Astery. 
 Astert. Sec Astart. 
 
 Astery. in tlie woods of Astery abide ; Gn. 20 
 
 a gentle Nymph was found, Hight Astery, Mui. 119 
 
 when he with Asteric did scape; III. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Astond. See Astoned. 
 
 Astoned. all astonned with this nightly ghost, Be?.* vii. 1 
 
 Astond he stood, and up his hearc did hove; I. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Astonied. all astonied with this mighty ghoast Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 astonicd with the stroke, S.C. Jul. 227 
 
 She stood astonied long, .Vhi. 339 
 
 Astonicd with the stroke of their owne hand I. ii. 15. 8 
 
 with the terror of the shocke, Astonied, both stand I. ii. 16. 5 
 
 All stand astonied at her bcautie bright, I. vi. 9. 8 
 
 Stood all astonied; VII. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Astonish, it did astonish him long space IV. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Astonished, astonisht dost behold The antique pride .... Ro. xxvii. 1 
 
 all astonished with deepc dismay, TL 473 
 
 stand astonisht at his curious skill, Col. 8 
 
 stood awhile astonisht at his words Col. 650 
 
 Astonisht stood, as one that had aspyde Infernall furies ... I. ix. 24. 4 
 
 still he sate long time astonished, I. xii. 29. 3 
 
 astonisht, still he stood as sencelesse stone II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 She was astonisht at her heavenly hew, III. vii. 11. 5 
 
 She was astonisht with exceeding dreed, III. x. 50. 5 
 
 The beast astonisht stands in middest of his smart IV. i. 49. 9 
 
 with the sudden stroke astonisht sore IV. ii. 7. 1 
 
 they, like men a-^tonisht, still did stand IV. iii. 48. 5 
 
 All looking on, and like astonisht staring, IV. x. 56. 8 
 
 Stood still by him astonisht at his lore IV. xi. 23. 8 
 
 He long astonisht stood, ne ought he sayd, V. iii. 18. 5 
 
 all astonisht he him selfe did find, V. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Downe streight to ground fell his astonisht steed V. xi. 9. 1 
 
 standing long astonished in spright, VI. x. 17. 3 
 
 to the ground astonished he fell ; VI. x. 36. 4 
 
 wonder at that sight, And stand astonisht Epith. 189 
 
 Astonishment. See Stonishment. 
 
 all the forrest with astonishment Thereof did tremble ffub. 1346 
 
 of his cruell rage Nigh dead with . . . faint astonishment. . . I. iii. 13. 4 
 
 never in this straunge astonishment.' II. vi. 49. 4 
 
 Awhile he stood in this astonishment, II. xi. 41. 1 
 
 suddein strook with great astoni^thment ; III. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Fell streight to ground in great astonishment III. viii. 12. 7 
 
 her out of astonishment he vfrought ; III. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Malbocco stopt in great astonish m en t, HI. x. 41. 1 
 
 They stricken were with great astonishment, \'. iii. 26. 2 
 
 his senses straunge astonishment, V. v. 12. 2 
 
 Through great astonishment of that strange sight ; V. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Not so great wonder and astonishment V. vii. 39. 1 
 
Astonishment 
 
 49 
 
 Astonishment— Con (mued. 
 
 niiiUi-'s the wals to stat?y:er with astonishment: V. x. 34. 9 
 
 TliL're hi? him found in great astonishment, VI. vii. 14. 3 
 
 to knowe The cause of this so strange astonishmtnt, VII. vi. IG. 3 
 
 It stopped ia with thoughts astonishincnt ; Am. iii. 10 
 
 this the worko of harts astonishment Am. Ixxxi. 14 
 
 Astonned. Sec Astoned. 
 
 Astonying. Doc hide themselves from her a\toni/in{f looke . . V. ii. 54. 5 
 
 Astound. Both Nymphes and Muses nigh she made astoivnd, . D. 314 
 
 Th" Klfe, therewith astound, Upstarted I. vii. 7. 7 
 
 With staring countenance steriie, as one astownd, I. viii. 5. 7 
 
 his hollow cyne . . . stared as astound; I. ix. 35. 7 
 
 scared nations doest with horror sterne astownd I. xi. 6. 9 
 
 with mortall stroke astownd, III. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Stared on her awhile, as one astound, III. vii. 7. 7 
 
 the Squire, in her defense, her sore astound IV. viii. 19. 9 
 
 He tliereat wext exceedingly astound, VI. viii. 27. 7 
 
 Astraea. (since fayre Astraea left The sinfull world) . . . . V. 218 
 
 was taught By faire Astraea with great industrie, V. i. 5. 4 
 
 Astraea here mongst earthly men did dwell, V. i. 5. 8 
 
 Astraea loathing lengcr here to space V. i. 11. 2 
 
 Astraeus. Astraeus, that did shame Himsclfe IV. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Astray. Sir Ape, you are astray: Hub. 1033 
 
 Will was his guide, and griefe led him astrai/ I. ii. 12. 4 
 
 whether right he went, or else astrai/ I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 bones of men whose life had gone astray I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 With many rather for to goe astray, I. x. 10. G 
 
 That never leads the traveller astray, I. x. 52. 4 
 
 Of the poore traveller that went astray III. i. 43. 6 
 
 with his staffe, that drives his heard astray, III. viii. 31. S 
 
 I found her golden girdle cast astray, III. viii. 49. 8 
 
 A womans will, which Is disposd to go astray III. ix. 6. 9 
 
 she so farre astray, as none can tell?' IV. ii. 22. 4 
 
 thought she wandred was, or gone astray: IV. vi. 36. 7 
 
 did inly mourne, like one astray IV. xii. IS. 9 
 
 his creatures from their course astray, V. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 his owne love left astray V. iv. 9. 9 
 
 That ye were runne so fondly far astray V. iv. 26. 8 
 
 leading th' ever-burning lampe axtray, V. viii. 40. 7 
 
 with sage counsell, when they went astray. He could enforme, VI. vi. 3. 7 
 
 this Lady, like a sheepe astray, VI. viii. 36. S 
 
 AVhose course is often stayd, yet never is astray VI. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Out of her course doth wander far attray! Am. xxxiv. 4 
 
 my frayle thoughts too rashly led astray! Am. Ixxvi, 6 
 
 was wont to lead my thoughts astray; .4m. Ixxxvii. 2 
 
 Astrofell. Sec Astrophel. 
 
 Astrophel. Feede ye hencefoorth on bitter Astrofvll, D. 346 
 
 With dolours dart for death of Astrophel As. Pr. 10 
 
 Astrophel he hight yl5. 6 
 
 Young Astrophel, the pride of shepheards praise .-Is. 7 
 
 Young Astrophel, the rusticke lasses love: As. S 
 
 AVhen Astrophel so ever was away As. 30 
 
 The dolefulst beare that ever man did see, Was Astrophel. . . ,45. 150 
 
 Like Astrophel, which thereinto was made As. 186 
 
 From this day forth do call it Astrophel: -Is. 196 
 
 Whom Astrophel full deare did entertaine .4s. Interl. 219 
 
 after Astrofell is dead and gone: Col. 449 
 
 while as Astrofell did live and rainc, Col. 450 
 
 Urania, sister unto Astrofell Col. 487 
 
 Asunder. That Romane Eagle scene to cleave asunder Ro. xvii. 10 
 
 So cleaves thy soule a^onder: S.C. Au. 88 
 
 clap of thunder . . . cloudes asunder dryvc tin. 520 
 
 Alexis broke his tale asunder Col. 352 
 
 he snatcht the wood. And quite a sunder broke I. xi. 22. 3 
 
 his huge taile he quite a sonder clefte ; T. xi. 39. 8 
 
 hart of flint asojjder could have rifte ; II. vii. 23. 8 
 
 W'hich hewing quite asunder, II. viii. 38. 6 
 
 flockes, Which fled asonder, and him fell before; II. xi. 19. 3 
 
 nathemore the Steele asonder riv'd III. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Their wooden ribs are shaken nigh asonder IV. ii. 16. 6 
 
 eke thy childrens thrids to be asunder burst!' IV. ii. 40. 9 
 
 the staffe asunder brake IV. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Therewith asunder in the midst it brast, IV. iii. 12. 1 
 
 rived were like rotten wood asunder; IV. iii. 15. 6 
 
 did divide Them selves asunder: IV. iv. 14. 2 
 
 it would loose, or else asunder teare IV. v. 3. 5 
 
 a rocke nf ^Dinmond it could rive And rend asunder TV. v. 37. 9 
 
 full oft she both of them had scene Asunder, IV. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Rashing off helmes, and ryving plates asonder, V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 with their troupes did far asunder cast ; V. iv. 43. 8 
 
 his owne waight his necke asunder broke, V. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Bcem'd a marble rocke asunder could have rive V. xi. 5. 9 
 
 Did quake to heare, and nigh asunder brast: V. xi. 28. 5 
 
 cleft his head asunder to his chin VI. i. 23. 5 
 
 They hew'd their helmes, and plates asunder brake VI. i. 37. 4 
 
 As if his lungs and lites were nigh asunder brast VI. iii. 2G. 9 
 
 So did that Squire his foes disperse and drive asonder. . . . VI. v. 19. 9 
 
 Yet did so streightly them asunder keepe, VI. xii. 5. 8 
 
 Aswage, ete. See Assuage. 
 
 At (partial list). See At once, At one, Whereat. 
 
 kings gronde at hir feete, Their armes . . . bounde at their 
 
 backes /??/.» xi. 9. 10 
 
 At length, even at the time, when Morpheus Bel. xv. 1 
 
 Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie Ro. xii. 4 
 
 the good man at him did laye S.C. F. 214 
 
 To feede theyr flocks at will S.C. Jul. 66 
 
 they han the devill at commaund, S.C. S. 94 
 
 when it is at best S.C. S. 241 
 
 wondren at bright Argus blazing eye ; S.C. O. 32 
 
 stretch her selfe at large from East to West; S.C. O. 44 
 
 At once 
 
 At — Continued. 
 
 when as at last he spide, Gn. 26G 
 
 thus at point prepared Gri. 281 
 
 walke about the world at pleasure Hub. 159 
 
 Till at the length he published Hub. 568 
 
 At sound whereof, they all Col. 246 
 
 my {.'yntliia serve At sea, Col. 201 
 
 stroke at her with more then manly force I. i. 24. 6 
 
 At last fairc Hesperus in highest skie I. ii. 6. 6 
 
 But that the Knight him at advantage fownd ; I. viii. 10. 3 
 
 lot him die at ease, that liveth hero uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 He lefte his captive Beast at liberty 111. vii. 38. 2 
 
 'tell at one word, How many fownd'st thou III. vii. 56. 8 
 
 loudly barkt at mee \'I. i. 9. 5 
 
 Atalanta. with which th* Euboean young man wan Swift 
 
 .Itulanta, II. vii. 54. 9 
 
 appit s . . . which Atnhinta did entice; Am.\xx\n.8 
 
 Atcheived, Atchieve, Atchive, etc. See Achieve, etr. 
 
 Ate. by his side his steed the grassy forage ate I. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Apple . . . emongst the gods false .ite threw; II. vii. 55. 5 
 
 Her name was Ate, mother of debate IV. i. 19. 1 
 
 So false Duessa ; but vile Ate thus: IV. i. 47. 1 
 
 Ate soone discovering his desire, IV. ii. 11. 6 
 
 So Florimell with Ate forth was brought, . . ; IV. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Ate eke provokt him privily IV. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Thereto him ..4(c stird, new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 The crime which cursed Ate kindled earst, IV. v. 31. 2 
 
 through lewd upbraide Of Ate and Duessa, IV. ix. 24. 6 
 
 that old hag of hellish hew. The cursed Ate, V. ix. 47. 4 
 
 Athenians, tir unjust .ithenicns made to dy Wise Socrates ; . II. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Athens. All that which Athens ever brought forth wise; . . . Ro. xxix. 9 
 
 Which she with Neptune did for Athens trie: Mui. 306 
 
 Exceld at Athens all the learned preace, II. x. 25. 7 
 
 Athos. how mount Athos . . . Was digged downe Gn. 45 
 
 Athwart. Athwart his brest a bauldrick I. vii. 29.8 
 
 bauldricke, which forelay Athwart her snowy brest, II. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Sometimes athwart, sometimes he strook him strayt, II. v. 9. 8 
 
 With wanton yvie twine entrayld athwart, III. vi. 44. ft 
 
 Lying athwart her horse in great distresse III. vii. 37. 7 
 
 in gilden armes, with azure band Quartred athwart, .... VI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Atin. His am I Atin, his in wrong and right, II. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Atin to Cymochles for ayd flycs II. v. Arg. 
 
 rash Pyrochles varlett, Attn hight, II. v. 25. 4 
 
 There Atin fownd Cymochles sojourning, II. v. 28. 1 
 
 Atin, arriving there, when him he spyde II. v. 35. 1 
 
 Atin ay him pricks with spurs of shame II. v. 33. 9 
 
 The wrath which Atin kindled in his mind, II. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Atin by no way She would admit II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 llpon that shore he spyed Atin stand, II. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Atin drew nigh to weet what it mote bee II. vi. 43. 1 
 
 O Atin! helpe to me last death to give.' II. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, II. vi. 48. 1 
 
 stryful Atin in their stubborne mind II. viii. 11. 4 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace II. viii. 56. 9 
 
 Atlas, the moist daughters of huge Atlas III. i. 57. 8 
 
 Atlas*. On Atlas mighty shoulders is upstayd, Ded. Son. ix. 6 
 
 those which Hercules . . . Got from great Atlas daughters, . . II. vii. 54. 6 
 
 At once. You deemen the Spring is come attonce ; S.C. F. 38 
 
 Mought her necke bene joynted attones, S.C. Mar. 53 
 
 all attonce her beastly bodie raizd I. i. 18. 3 
 
 To have attonee devourd her tender corse ; I. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Of all attonce he cast avengd-to be I. v. 12. 6 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, and cruell rage attonee, I. vi. 45. 3 
 
 all atonee to kill I. xi. 13. 6 
 
 He cast at once him to avenge for all ; I. xi. 40. 6 
 
 He thought attonee him to have swallowed I. xi. 53. 2 
 
 both with greedy forse Attonce upon him ran, II. ii. 22. 2 
 
 .ittonee he wards and strikes; II. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Both fled attonee, II. iii. 19. 9 
 
 With whom . . . Attonee I was upbrought ; II. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Both of them high attonee their handes enhaunst II. vi. 31. 1 
 
 both attonce their huge blowes down did sway II. vi. 31. 2 
 
 him attonee disarm'd ; II. vi. 51. 2 
 
 both attonee him charge on either syde II. viii. 35. 1 
 
 Them both atonee compeld with courage bold IT. viii. 41. 7 
 
 all attonce their malice forth (]o poure : II. viii. 48. 7 
 
 They all attonee out of their seates arose, II. ix. 3fi. 2 
 
 attonce at him let fly Their fluttring arrowes, IT. xi. 18. 1 
 
 all attonce, gaping full greedily II. xii. 39. 7 
 
 Such as attonce might not on living ground, IT- xii. 70. 3 
 
 they all attonce upon him laid HI. i. 21. 1 
 
 all attonce discovered her desire HI. i. 53. 1 
 
 Redcrosse knight ran to the stownd, . . . with them attons: . HI. i. 63. 3 
 the raine Of Britons eke with him attonee shall dye ; . . . . III. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Love and despight attonce her courage kindled hath III. iv. 12, 9 
 
 Bad eke attonce thqir charetts to be sought: HI. iv. 31. 4 
 
 two great champions did attonce pursew III. iv. 46. 2 
 
 both attonce on both sides him bestad HI. v. 22. 8 
 
 eke attonce the heavy trees they clyme, III. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Such laesinesse both lewd and poore attonce him made. . . . III. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Into his hart attonce: III. viii. 31, 5 
 
 did eke beguyle. Both eyes and hart attonce, HI. x. 5. 5 
 
 all the passions . . . Did him attonce oppresse, III. x. 17. 9 
 
 death and life attonce unto him gives, HI. x. 60. 3 
 
 As if their soules they would attonee have rent IV. ii. IS. 2 
 
 fild the lookers on attonce with ruth and wonder IV. iii. 15. 9 
 
 So both at once fell dead upon the field, IV. iii. 34. 8 
 
 all at once at him gan fiercely flie TV. ix. 33. 2 
 
 at once both head and helmet to have raced V. v. 11. 9 
 
 eke the knight attonce she did betray ; V. v. 52. 7 
 
At once 
 
 SO 
 
 At once— Continued. .. 
 
 Pelmell with them attonce did eater in V. vu. ii>. 4 
 
 Did all their speares atloiice ou him enchace V. x. 34. 5 
 
 Doe all attonce their thunders rage forth rent, V- x. 34. 8 
 
 all attom-e they on the Prince did thonder, V, x. 35. 1 
 
 Through all three bodies he him strooke attonce, V. xi. 14. 1 
 
 all the three attonce fell on the plaine, V. xi, 14. 2 
 
 As if that he attonce would me devoure : VI. i. 9. 6 
 
 both their h.mds on hie At once did heave VI. i. 38. 2 
 
 as he would devoure His life attonce : VI. iii. 48. 8 
 
 Sharpely they all attonce did him assaile, VI. v. 18. 1 
 
 they both at once . . . Did bend their spcares, VI. vii. 7. 4 
 
 then her eate attonce, or many meales to make VI. viii. 37. 9 
 
 all attonce upstart, And round about her flocko, VI. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Thereto they all attonce agreed well ; VI. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Bade her attonce from heavens coast to pack, VII. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Then all attonce their hands upon Molanna laid VII. vi. 51. 9 
 
 better were attonce to let me die Am. xxv. 5 
 
 which her made attonce so cruell faire Am. Iv. 4 
 
 At one. liis Queene attone Was Lady Flora, 5.C. May 30 
 
 With lowd laments her answered all at one T.M. 418 
 
 how should else things so far from ationc, CoL 843 
 
 So beene they both at one, II. i. 29. 1 
 
 all his sences seemd berefte attone: II. i. 42. 4 
 
 They both attone Did dewty to their Lady, II. ix. 28. 6 
 
 fro me reft both life and light attone III. v. 7. 6 
 
 white Bccmes fayrer macht with blacke attone; III. ix, 2. 4 
 
 The knights in couples marcht with ladies linckt attone. . . . IV. iv. 14. 9 
 
 with him eke that aged Squire attone; IV. v. 46. 3 
 
 linckt with me in the same chaine attone?' IV. vii. 14. 7 
 
 assaid Of Claribell and Blandamour attone; IV. ix. 30. 2 
 
 let me die and end my daies attune, IV. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Whether of them the greater were attone; V. ii. 48. 8 
 
 With sodaine stounds of wrath and griefe attone; V. vi. 17. 6 
 
 pursu'd of them attone V. viii. 16. 5 
 
 baekeward he attone with him did wend: V. xi. 43. 5 
 
 thrust it all attone Into his gaping throte, VI. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Atonement. Of finall peace and faire attonement V. viii. 21. 8 
 
 Atropos. That crucll Atropos eftsoones undid, IV. ii. 48. 7 
 
 To wliom fierce .itropos: *Bold Fay, IV. ii. 49. G 
 
 Attach, a Caplaa Should issue forth t' attach that scornefuU 
 
 lapse VI. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Him to attache, and downe to hell to throwe ; VII. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Attached, the Gard . . . Attacht that faytor false, I. xii. 35. 5 
 
 The faire Sabrina . . . She there attached, II. x. 19. 4 
 
 the sharpe hauke which her attached neare, 111. viii. 33. 4 
 
 He her unwares attacht, and captive held by might IV. ix. 6. 9 
 
 Terpine . . . She caused to be attacht, V. v. 18. 6 
 
 the stound which mortally attacht him VI. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Being now attacht with timely age, VI. vi. 4. 6 
 
 The damzell was attacht, and shortly brought Unto the barre VI. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Attaching, her attaching thought her hands to tyc ; II. xi. 28. 6 
 
 Attain. Ne other knowledge ever did attaine, Huh. 837 
 
 To seeke her strayed Champion if she might attayne I. iii. 8. 9 
 
 high heaven to attaine? I. x. 50. 3 
 
 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?' I. x. 62. 2 
 
 Unto her happy mansion attaine: II. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Ye well may hope, and easely attaine? II. ix. 6. 4 
 
 Ambrose and Uther, did ripe yeares attayne, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 by the ransack of that peece they should attaijn II. xi. 14. 9 
 
 In hope her to attaine by hooke or crooke, III. i. 17. 6 
 
 hopelesse ever to attaine My Ladies love III. vii. 60. 6 
 
 at the last he did himselfe attaine, IV. vii. 27. 6 
 
 eke pursew, if he attaine it may.' V. v. 39. 7 
 
 others . . . Though they enforce themselves, cannot attaine; . VI. ii. 2. 6 
 
 he . . . dyde, before I did attaine Ripe yeares VI. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Till to Bome place of rest they mote attaine, VI. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Till that his Ladies sight he mote attaine, VI. iv. 40. 8 
 
 The which my selfe could never yet attayne Am. Ixxxiii. 10 
 
 t' attaine. Unto the type of true Nobility; Com. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Ne thinks on ought but how it to attaine; E.L. 205 
 
 Attained. 'These, that have it attaynd, were in like cace, . . I. x. 62. 3 
 
 Till her he had attaind and brought in place, III. vii. 23. 4 
 
 He wilfull lost that he before attayned: V. v. 17. 8 
 
 ere his stroke attayned his intent, VI. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Ere he attain'd the point by him intended VI. ix. 46. 8 
 
 Attaint. Phoebus golden face it did attaint, I. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Lest she with blame her honor should attaint, IV. i. 5. 5 
 
 him to touch with falshoods fowle attaint, V. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Attchieved. See Achieved. 
 
 Attemper. To the waters fall their tunes attemper S.C. Jun. 8 
 
 Attempered, bene thine eyes attemprcd to the yeare, .... S.C. Ap. 5 
 
 Thus fairely shee attempered her feast, IT. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Attempted goodly well for health and for delight IT. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Gently attemprcd, and disposd so well, TT. xii. 51. 8 
 
 Their notes unto the voice attemprcd sweet ; TT. xii. 71. 2 
 
 Attempt, in avengement of their bold attempt, Gn. 577 
 
 was content to attempt that enterprise, Hub. 995 
 
 With like attempt to like end to renew I. v. 42. 4 
 
 'Daunger without discretion to attempt Inglorious ITT. xi, 23. 1 
 
 with so Btrong attempt I had begonne IV. x. 53. 5 
 
 forced to forgoe th' attempt remedilesse.' V. xi, 51. 9 
 
 us drave To this attempt to wreake his hid despight, .... VI. vii. 12. 8 
 
 T' attempt the empire of the heavens hight, . . " VTT. vi. 7. 4 
 
 All beeing with so bold attempt amazed, VII. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Attempt to work her gentle mindes unrest: i4m. Ixxxiii. 4 
 
 Attempted. See Late-attempted. 
 
 Such as she was when Pallas she attempted Mui. 346 
 
 will 3'e, fond Dame, attempted bee Unto a strangers love, . , V. xi. 63. 1 
 
 Attend, on whom did attend A fayre flocke of Faeries, .... S.C. May 31 
 
 Atween 
 
 Attend— ConiiHued. 
 
 To keep his sheep, or to attend his swyne Bub. 285 
 
 When that was done, he might attend h\s playes: Hub. 394 
 
 In the mean-time upon the King t' attend Hub. 1100 
 
 doo still attend To wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, Col. 257 
 
 The fifth had charge sick persons to attend, I. x. 41. 1 
 
 to attend awhile their forward steps they stay II. i. 35. 9 
 
 Unto thy bounteous baytes ... to attend; II- vii. lU. 4 
 
 a covetous Spright . . . thereby did attend, II. vii. 32. 2 
 
 A litle boy did on him still attend To reach, II. ix. 58. 4 
 
 th' Author selfe could not at least attend To finish it: . . . . II. x. 68. 5 
 
 as her Squyre attejid her carefully HI. iii. 61. 5 
 
 A thousand thousand naked babes attend About him .... III. vi. 37. 3 
 
 attend Him selfe from deadly daunger to defend: HI. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Ne wight him to attend, or way to guide, iV. vi. 44. 6 
 
 in order seemly good Did on the Thamis attend, IV. xi. 44. 8 
 
 On her two pretty handmaides did attend, IV. xi. 47. 1 
 
 weeping day and night did him attend, IV. xii. 21. 6 
 
 An yron man, which did on her attend V. i. 12. 2 
 
 to his doome with listfull eares did both attend V. i. 25. 9 
 
 ducly did attend Uppon tlie rites and daily sacrifize, V, vii. 4. 2 
 
 by his stirrup Talus did attend, V. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Those did upon Mcrcillaes throne attend, V. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Ne day nor night did sleepe t' attend them on, V, x. 10. 4 
 
 whilome did attend On faire Irene V. xi. 37. 6 
 
 that foule feend, who daj'ly doth attend VI. iv. 31. 8 
 
 he did her attend most carefully, VI. v. 9. 6 
 
 Without my care, but onely to attend it ; VI. ix. 21. 6 
 
 all the day to what I list I doe attend VI. ix. 22. 9 
 
 those three in the midst doe chiefe on lior attend VI. x. 21. 9 
 
 Appointed to attend her dewly day and night VI. xii. 14. 9 
 
 my thoughts doo day and night attend, Am. xxii. 7 
 
 he, that would attend. Mote soften it Am. H. 9 
 
 All night therefore attend 3'our merry play Epith. 368 
 
 Thy handmaides be, which do on thee attend, 11. B. 261 
 
 on his owne dread presence to attend, II.H.L. 68 
 
 Angels and Archangels, which attend On Gods owne person, . H.H.B. 97 
 So they , , . Did on those two attend, Proth. 123 
 
 Attendance. The rest upon her person gave attendance great. . III. vi. 17. 9 
 
 slacke attendaunce unto straungers call IIT. ix. 18. 7 
 
 With daiily service and attendance dew, VI. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Attended. Yet Britomart attended duly on her, IV, i. 8, 8 
 
 many a pretty Page Attended duely, IV. xi. 29. 2 
 
 They all on him this day attended well, IV. xi. 30. 3 
 
 duly her attended d.iy and night; VII. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Attendement. See Attendment. 
 
 Attendeth. wretched end which still attendeth on her.' .... VI. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Attending, All which she there on her attending had: .... IV. xi. 48. 6 
 her attending in full seemly sort, IV. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Attendment. Would he restrayned be from his attendement. . VI. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Attent. With vigilant regard and dew attent, TIL ix. 52. 3 
 
 Hong still upon his melting mouth attent; VI. ix. 26. 2 
 
 kept her sheepe with diligent attent, VI. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Attention. With strong endevour and attention dew Am. Ixxx. 8 
 
 Attentive, her hoholrling with attentive eye, TV. viii. 10. 1 
 
 Attest. Which that brave races greatncs did attest, Bel.^ v. 7 
 
 to thy mother dead attest That cleare she dide IT. i. 37. 6 
 
 Attic. After th' lonicke. Atticke, Doricke guise ; Ro. xxix. 3 
 
 the East . . . Burnt th' Attick towres Gn. 44 
 
 Attire, his rich attire and goodly forme, Van. viii. 6 
 
 joy'd to range abroad in fresh attire, Mui. 37 
 
 lavish Nature, in her best attire, Mui. 163 
 
 plaine attire such glorious gallantry Disdaines Col. 729 
 
 others trimly dight Their gay attyre ; I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 a gentle SqujTc, . . . clad in comely sad attyre; T. x. 7. 3 
 
 frost with spangles doth attire The mossy braunches . . . . I. x. 48. 3 
 
 A comely Palmer, clad in black attyre TT. i. 7. 2 
 
 disguising both in straunge And base atyre, TIL iii. 7. 2 
 
 her Maides attyre To turne into a massy habergeon, TIT. iii. 57. 7 
 
 That he with fleshly weeds would them attire: HI. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Upon the ground in ragged rude attyre, IV. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Of men disguiz'd in womanishe attire, V. vii. 37. 7 
 
 seemed, by their portance and attire VI. v. 11. 4 
 
 a woman spo>ld of all attire VI. viii. 48. 5 
 
 With shepheards hooke in hand, and fit attyre, VI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 To follow sheepe and shepheards base attire: VI. ix. 24. 4 
 
 She should it cause be fostred under straunge attyre VI. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Did deck himselfe in freshest faire attire; VII. vii. 11. 2 
 
 made him change his gray attire to greene : VII. vii. 11. S 
 
 Shall doffe her fleshes borrowd fa\Te attyre, Am. xxvii. 6 
 
 proud mayd, whom now those leaves attyre: Am. xxviii. 8 
 
 her golden tresses She doth attyre under a net of gold; . . . Am. xxxvii. 2 
 
 Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyre: Epith. 156 
 
 He downe descended, ... in fleshes fraile attyre, ...... H.H.L. 137 
 
 Attired, in handsome wise Your selfe attyred, tlub. 488 
 
 Attyr'd in forraine armes and straunge aray: IV. vi. 9. 3 
 
 'Thereto she is full faire. and rich attired, V. ii. 10. 1 
 
 Attires, the Faeries and their strange attires; Flub. 30 
 
 pn goodly and so gay In your attyres Hub. 591 
 
 Attonce, Attone, Attones, Attons. See At once, At one. 
 
 Attrapped. all his steed With oaken leaves attrapt, IV. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Attribute. More then goodwill to me attribute nought ; . . . . II. i. 33. 4 
 
 To attribute their folly unto fate, V. iv. 28. 2 
 
 Ye may attribute to your selves as Kings, VII. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Attune. To sadder times thou mayst attune thy quill, .... S.C. N. 35 
 Their diverse notes t' attune unto his l.iy, II. xii. 76. 2 
 
 Attuned. See Well -attuned. 
 
 Atween. him thus atircene bespake : Col. 81 
 
 fares them both atweene! II. i. 68. 5 
 
 advaunst his shield atweene, IT. iv. 46. 6 
 
Atween 
 
 51 
 
 Atween — Continued. 
 
 rhaedria . . . atwecnc them ran; II. vi. 32. 2 
 
 atwccne her liUy handes . . . the juice thereof did scruzo ; . III. v. 33. 3 
 
 two other Knights atweenc: IV. iv. 34. 5 
 
 kissing' them atweene, IV. vii. 35. 6 
 
 thrown his shield atween^ V. xi. 30. 9 
 
 Atwcne that Ladie myld and recreant knight, VI. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Did cast his shield atweene; VI. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowros atweene^ Epith. 155 
 
 seemst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light Epith. 292 
 
 Atwixt. the way atxciit them twaine I. viii. 13. 9 
 
 W'itli dreadful! thunder and lightning atwixt, III. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Atyre. See Attire. 
 
 Aubrian. The sandy Slane, the stony Auhrian, IV. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Audience, voyd of speech in that drad audience, VII. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Aught (partial list). 
 
 Ne ought save Tyber hastning to his fall Ro. iii. 11 
 
 ought may happen, that hath bene beforne) S.C. May 104 
 
 ought of the gotten good S.C. S. 129 
 
 Ne ought the whelky pearles estecmeth hce, Gn. 105 
 
 how to pardon, when ought is omitted ; Gn. 476 
 
 Nor ought cald mine or thine: Hub. 149 
 
 Askt if in husbandrie he ought did knowe, Huh. 262 
 
 Regard of honour harbours more than ought, Huh. 718 
 
 nor otight like the same Hub. 868 
 
 when he ought would bring to pas, Hub. 1167 
 
 when he ought not pleasing would put by Hub. 1169 
 
 Who of the Grecian Libbard now ought heares, TV. 68 
 
 Ne ought to me remaines, Ti. 156 
 
 Ne of so brave a building ought remained, Ti. 559 
 
 If ought against thine honour I have tolde ; Mui. 103 
 
 She stood astonied long, ne ought gainesaid ; Mui. ZZ^ 
 
 Of ought that framed is of mortall moulde, D. 493 
 
 Or in ought under heaven repose assurance, D. 499 
 
 Found ought in him, that she could say was ill .45. 24 
 
 Unmeet for man, in whom was ought regardfull Col. 185 
 
 Such greatnes I cannot compare to ought: Col. 335 
 
 if I her like ought on earth might read, Col. 336 
 
 ought could iyj\A Worth barkening to Col. 366 
 
 ought in them blameworthie thou doest spie.' Col. 679 
 
 Ne any one himselfe doth ought esteeme, Col. 781 
 
 The . . , Knight could not for ought be staide ; I. i. 14. 2 
 
 Long way he traveiled before he heard of ought I. i. 28. 9 
 
 wonted feare of doing ought amis, I. i. 49. 2 
 
 If that of such a Lady shee could tellen ought I. iii. 24. 9 
 
 ought have done, that ye displeasen might I. iii. 27. 4 
 
 ne ought he feares To be partaker of her wandring woe ; . . ,1. iii. 44. 7 
 
 if ought higher were than that, did it desyre I. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Una gan to aske, if ought he knew, I. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Ne wanted ought to shew her bounteous or wise I. x. 11. 9 
 
 Ne ought the powre of mighty men did dread L x. 43. 5 
 
 Ne ought his sturdy strokes might stand afore I. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Ne ought he car'd whom he endamaged II. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Ne ought the praise of prowesse more doth marre II. ii. 30. 8 
 
 no ought would eat, II. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Ne ought would speake, II. ii. 35. 3 
 
 that ought those puissant hands may marre: II. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Ne ought mote ever sinck downe to the bottom there II. vi. 46. 9 
 
 ne them parted ought: II. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Or ought that els your honour might maintaine ; II. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Mote ought allay the storme of your despight, II. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Not good nor serviceable elles for ought, II. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Ne ought, I weene, are ye therein behynd, II. ix. 38. 8 
 
 if ought else that I mote not devyse, IT. ix. 42. 7 
 
 when ever he for ought did send ; II. ix. 58. 5 
 
 Lives ought that to her linage may compaire ; IL x. 2. 3 
 
 ceased not the bloody fight for ought; II. x. 51. 5 
 
 Ne ought save perill still as he did pas: II. xii. 2. 3 
 
 if ought with Eden mote compayre IT. xii. 52. 9 
 
 Ne ought that did to his advauncement tend ; TI. xii. 80. 6 
 
 Ne ought their goodly workmanship might save Them .... IT. xii. S3. 3 
 
 Ne ought the more their mightie strokes surceasse III. i. 23. 2 
 
 The noble corage never weeneth ought III. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Therein discovered was, ne ought mote pas, III. ii. 19. 6 
 
 Ne ought in secret from the same remaynd ; III. ii. 19. 7 
 
 ne ought my flame relent, III. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Ne ought it mote the noble Mayd avayle, III. ii. 52. 1 
 
 As if ought in this world . . . Were from him hidden IIT. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Ne ought ye want but skil III. iii. 53. 8 
 
 ne her right course for ought forsooke III. iv. 44. 9 
 
 When she for ought him sharpely did reprove, III. vi. 11. 7 
 
 least ought did ill betide To that faire Maide III. vii. 31. 4 
 
 if ought algate Might fayrer be III. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Ne ought your burning fury mote abate; TIT. viii. 23. 7 
 
 ought your goodly patience offend, III. ix. 1. 5 
 
 Ne ever is he wont on ought to feed But todes and frogs, . . III. x. 59. 1 
 
 as bad as she, and worse, if worse ought were III. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Ne ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make hira glad III. xi. 41. 9 
 
 if that ought doe death exceed ; III. xii. 35. 3 
 
 if ought he did offend IIT. xii. 36. 9 
 
 old and crooked and not good for ought TV. ii. 3. 5 
 
 That chaleng'd ought in Florimell, IV. ii. 28. 9 
 
 For ought that Glauce could or doe or say TV. v. 31. 6 
 
 This hand may helpe. or succour ought supplie IV. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse, aread?' IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Ne ought mote make him change his wonted tenor TV. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Ne ought mote ease or mitigate his paine, IV. vii. 47. 4 
 
 For ought will from his greedie pleasure spare: IV. viii. 29. 8 
 
 ne would for ought Consent IV. viii. 58. 5 
 
 Ne lend an eare to ought that might behove IV. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Aumayld 
 
 Aught— Con iinued. 
 
 For ought that ever she could doe or say ; IV. x. 15. 2 
 
 Nc ever ought but of their true loves talkt, IV. x. 25. 8 
 
 Ne ought on earth that merry is and glad, IV. x. 47. 3 
 
 Ne ought on earth that lovely is and fayre, IV. x. 47. 4 
 
 ought more hard, then thinke to reckon right IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 If ought lay hidden in his grieved thought, IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Ne would for ought obay, as did become, V. i. 29. 3 
 
 Ne ought the water cooled their whot bloud, V. ii. 13. 3 
 
 make him cease for ought V. ii. 22. 9 
 
 If ought he had the same to counterpoys ; V. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Ne is the earth the lesse, or loseth ought, V. ii. 39. 6 
 
 nought they could him hurt, ne ought dismay: V. ii. 53. 4 
 
 ne ought he sayd, Ne ought he did V. iii. 18. 5, 6 
 
 Ne of that goodly hew remayned ought, V. iii. 24. 8 
 
 he ne would For ought or nought be wonne V. iv. 30. 6 
 
 'Can dread of ought your dreadlesse hart withhold, V. v. 31. 2 
 
 to talke of ought. Or ought to heare V. vi. 21. 1, 2 
 
 ne would undressed be for ought, V. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Ne feed on ought the which V. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Can from th' immortall Gods ought hidden bee? V. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Could ought on earth so wondrous change V. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Could so great courage stouped have to ought f V. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Ne once for ought V. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Ne ought avayled V. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Nor of ought else V. ix. 28. 3 
 
 Is ought on earth so prctious V. xi. 62. 6 
 
 is ought so bright And beautifull V. xi. 62. 7 
 
 Ne ought dismayed was Sir Calidore, VI. i. 32. 4 
 
 for feare Of . . . ought that might befall: VI. ii. 35. 4 
 
 Fearlesse who ought did thinke or ought did say, VI. iii. 16. 5 
 
 When ought he did, that did their lyking gaine VI. iv. 16. 5 
 
 ne marvaile ought. For that same beast was bred VI. vi. 9. 6 
 
 she thereto nouid plead, nor answere ought, VI. vii. 36. 3 
 
 far from being ought amazed VI. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Fearelesse of ought that mote VI. viii. 34. 7 
 
 Ne ought was tyred . . . Ne ought was feared VI. viii. 47. 3, 4 
 
 With which none had to doe, ne ought partake, VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Would not for ought be drawne VI. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Ne yielded ought for favour or for feare; VII. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Ne ought he said, what ever he did heare, VII. vi. 49. 8 
 
 never ought was excellent assayde Which was not hard. . . . Am. Ii. 7 
 
 Ne ought so hard, but he, . . . Mote soften it Am. Ii. 9 
 
 Ne ought for tempest doth from it depart, ,-lm. lix. 7 
 
 Ne ought for fayrer weathers false delight Am. lix. 8 
 
 T' accuse of pride, or rashly blame for ought .4m. Ixi. 4 
 
 Ne ought so strong that may his force withstand, H.L. 229 
 
 Ne ought demaunds but that we loving bee, Il.H.L. 185 
 
 Ne can on earth compared be to ought H.H.B. 210 
 
 Ne ought on earth can want unto the wight H.H.B. 244 
 
 Augment. Whose streamcs my tricklinge teares did ofte augment. S.C. Au. 156 
 
 'Resort of people doth my greefa augment, S.C. Au. 157 
 
 all that may augment My doole, S.C. Au. 164 
 
 so shall I not augment With sight of such S.C. Au. 171 
 
 so let your yrksome yells augment S.C. Au. 178 
 
 the more taugment The memory of hys misdeede S.C. Au. 185 
 
 breake your sounder sleepe. And pitie augment.' S.C. Au. 192 
 
 daylie more augment Through his fine feates Hub. 691 
 
 rather seekes my sorrow to augment T.M. 425 
 
 Which daily more and more he did augment, .-is. 19 
 
 to augment her painefuU penaunce more, I. iii. 14. 1 
 
 to augment the glorie of his guile, His dearest love, I. iv. 42. 1 
 
 She wilfully her sorrow did augment, II. i. 15. 2 
 
 more to augment his spight II. v. 22. 5 
 
 rather doth my helpelesse griefe augment; III. ii. 43. 5 
 
 So striving each did other more augment, IIT. v. 55. 6 
 
 did the more augment His mighty rage ITT. xi. 26. 6 
 
 Till thou cam'st hither to augment our mone ; IV. vii. 13. 8 
 
 evermore their malice did augment; IV. ix. 25. 6 
 
 He gan his earnest fervour to augment, V. ix. 46. 8 
 
 their disgraces Did much the more augment, V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 gan t' augment her bitternesse much more ; VI. i. 32. 2 
 
 outward salves that may augment it more.' VI. vi. 13. 4 
 
 much augment her doole VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 they gan augment Their cruelty, VI. viii. 4. 6 
 
 Which she did more augment with modest grace VI. ix. 9. 3 
 
 ne wish for more it to augment, VT. ix. 20. 4 
 
 So for to quench his fire he did it more augment VI. ix. 34. 9 
 
 daily more her favour to augment; VI. x. 37. 2 
 
 The more t* augment her price through praise of comlinesse. . VT. xi. 11. 9 
 
 dayly more augment my miseryes? Am. xxxvi. 8 
 
 Then doe T more augment my foes despight ; Am. xliv. 10 
 
 to augment the anguish of my smart H.L. 145 
 
 Augmented, all the rest her dolefull din augmented T.^f. 357 
 
 Trebly augmented was his furious mood T. xi. 22. 7 
 
 that augmented all her other prayse IV. ii. 35. 7 
 
 much augmented all their other praise ; IV. ii. 54. 3 
 
 the seas by her are most augmented : IV. xii. 2. 3 
 
 'Likewise the earth is not augmented more V. ii. 40. 1 
 
 The more she still augmented her owne smart V. v. 28. 4 
 
 she sternely bade TTis miserie to be augmented more V. v. 54. 6 
 
 feele my flames augmented manifold! Am. xxx. 8 
 
 Augmenteth. all the more my sorrow it augmentetk, Am. xlii. 3 
 
 August. The sixt was August, being rich arrayd VII. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Augustine. Serving th' ambitious will of AuguMinc, III. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Augustus, great Augustus long ygoe is dead, S.C. O. 62 
 
 We now have playde (Augustus) wantonly, Gn. 1 
 
 Augustus*, Mecaenas, ... It first advaunst to great Augustus 
 
 grace, Ded. Son. xiii. 4 
 
 Aumayld. See Ameled. 
 
Aurelius 
 
 52 
 
 Aurelius. Thenceforth Aurelius peaceably <.liil raync, . 
 Aurora, fayre Aurora, with her rosie heare, 
 
 As faire Aurora . . . the dawning day doth call. . . 
 
 fayre Aurora from the deawy bed Of aged Tithone . 
 
 As fayre Aurora, rysing hastily, 
 
 . . II. X. 67. 7 
 . . Gn. 68 
 . . I. iv. 16. 4 
 . . I. xi. 51. 2 
 . . III. iii. 20. 4 
 
 fresh Aurora had the shady damp . . . amoved HI. x. 1. 3 
 
 Ausonian. Along the bancks of the Aiisonian streamc : .... BeL^v. 4 
 
 th' ,-jHsonmn light might be restor'd! /?o. xxv. 8 
 
 Authentical. Under the Sea-gods seale autenttcall, IV. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Author. Phoebus, shall be the author of my song, Gn. 15 
 
 To be the author of her ill umvares, <»'«. 631 
 
 The Foxe, first Author of that treacherie, Hub. 1379 
 
 The foe of faire things, th' author of confusion, Mui. 244 
 
 To patronize the authour of their praise, Ded. Son. iv. 10 
 
 'The author then,' ... 'of all my smarts, Is one Duessa, ... I. ii. 34. 7 
 
 The authour of this fact we here behold, I. ix. 37. 7 
 
 His owne woes author, who so bound it findes, II. v. 1. 8 
 
 That am the authour of this hainous deed II. vi. 33. 8 
 
 As author of iinjustiee, there to let him dye II. vii. 60. 
 
 th' Author selfe could not at least attend To finish it : . . . . II. x. 68. 5 
 
 the first author of all Elfin kynd ; II. x. 71. 2 
 
 th* authour of all woman kynd; II. x. 71. 7 
 
 their chiefe and th' authour of that strife: II. xi. 16. 8 
 
 th' authour of life and light; ill. vi. 9. 2 
 
 The enimy of peace, and authour of all strife III. vi. 14. 9 
 
 heaven, first author of my languishment IV. viii. IG. 5 
 
 That was the author of her punishment ; IV. xii. 16. 3 
 
 on his Lady, th" author of that wrong V. viii. 24. 8 
 
 As th' onely author of her wofull tine; VI. viii. 33. 3 
 
 the author of thy bale to be, VI. x. 29. 4 
 
 to arrest The Author, and him bring before his presence prcst. VII. vi. 16. 9 
 
 th' author of my blisse, .4m. xxii. 9 
 
 the author of their balefuU bane : H.L. 128 
 
 Lift up thy mind to th' Author of thy weale, H.H.L. 256 
 
 Authority. Then gan Authority her to appose V. ix. 44. 1 
 
 obtained Great power of Jove, and high authority: VII. vi. 3. 2 
 
 Author's, deedes ought not be scand By th' authors manhood, . V. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Authors. His cbiefest lefts and authors of his harmes II. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Autonoe. Cymodoce, and stout Autonoe, IV. xi. 50. 6 
 
 Autumn. Then came the Autumjte all in yellow clad, VII. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Avail, the welked Phoebus gan availe His weary waine ; . . . S.C. Ja. 73 
 
 froward fortune doth ever availe: S.C. S. 251 
 
 thing on earth that is of most availe_. S.C. N. 87 
 
 would he further none but for availe; (*« i^aile) //«b.l204 
 
 rip up griefe where it may not ai^aile: I. vii. 39. 8 
 
 litle may such guile thee now avayl, II. v. 5. 8 
 
 bids them nought availe II. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Ne ought it mote the noble Mayd avaylc, III. ii. 52. 1 
 
 Ne shall availe the wicked sorcery III. iii- 36. 3 
 
 Where force might not availe, there sleights III. xii. 28. 1 
 
 nought did then availe V. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Life, freedome, grace, and gifts of great availe, V. v. 49. 3 
 
 Gainst which no flight nor rescue mote avayle, V. xi. 69. 5 
 
 Ne ought it mote availe her to entreat VI. vii. 40. 1 
 
 no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe, VI. x. 31. 6 
 
 when the Beast saw he mote nought availe By force, .... VI. xii. S3. 1 
 Availe. See Avale. 
 Availed, pumie stones I . . . threwe ; but nought availed: . . . S.C. Mar. 90 
 
 his bright shield that nought him now avayld ; II. xi. 41. 8 
 
 shun his mightie strokes, gainst which no amies avaijleth . . IV. vi. 12. 9 
 Ne ought avayled for the armed knight To thinke to follow him V. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Availeth. O! what now availeth that I was? I. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Avails. 'O ! what availcs it of immortall seed To beene ybrerUl . III. iv. 38. 1 
 
 He to them calles and speakes, yet nought avayles ; V. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Avale. when his later spring gins to avale, Li. 21. 5 
 
 from their sweaty Coursers did ai>ale, II. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Ruffed of love, gan lowly to availe; III. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Eftsoones out of her Coch she gan availe, IV. iii. 46. 4 
 
 the glaive ... He gan forthwith t' avale, IV. x. 19. 9 
 
 could so meekly make proud hearts avale, VI. viii. 25. 3 
 
 Avales. but now it avales S.C. F. 8 
 
 Avantage^ Avauntage. See Advantage. 
 
 Avarice, greedy Avarice by him did ride, I. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire II. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Through avarice, or powre, or guile, or strife, V. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Avaunt. backstarting with disdainefull yre Bad him avaunt, . V. xi. 01. 6 
 
 Sternely did bid him quickely thence avaunt VI. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Avaunting. To him avaunting in great bravery II. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Ave Mary. He strowd an Ave-Manj after and before I. i. 35. 9 
 
 Avenge, chose with scornfuU shame Him to avenge, Hub. 1240 
 
 In great avenge did roll downe from his hill Col. 149 
 
 Ai^enge thy selfe on them for their abuses Col. 794 
 
 Whom to avenge she had this Knight from far compcld. . . . I. i. 5. 9 
 
 Or else goe them avenge, I. v. 24. 3 
 
 shame t' averige so weake an enimy ; I. viii. 45. 8 
 
 Him to avenge before his blood were cold, I. ix. 37. 5 
 
 hoystrous battaile make, each other to avenge I. xi. 21. 9 
 
 He cast at once him to avenge for all ; I. xi. 40. fi 
 
 them conjure t' avenge this shamefuU injury I. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Which to avenge he to this place me led II. i. 30. 7 
 
 taught T' avenge his Parents death II. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Which to avenge on him they dearly vowd, IT. viii. 11. 1 
 
 Which to avenge the Palmer him forth drew II. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Whose death t' avenge, his mother mercilesse II. x. 35. 6 
 
 Avenge his fathers losse with speare and shield, IlL Iii. 31. 8 
 
 on their Paynim foes avenge their ranckled ire HI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 with fell cruelty In their avenge III. iii. 46. 9 
 
 cast t' avenge him of that fowle despight III. v. 15. 3 
 
 to avenge his divelish despight, III. vii. 28. 7 
 
 Avoided 
 
 Avenge — Con t inued. 
 
 to avenge the implacable wrong HI. vii. 35. 5 
 
 How to avenge hiniselfe so sore abusd, III. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Why doth mine hand from thine avenge abstaine, IV. i. 52. 7 
 
 both were bent t' avenge his usage base IV. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Which to avenge Sir Devon him did dight, IV. iv. 21. 1 
 
 cast V avenge his friends indignity IV. iv. 28. 5 
 
 cast t' avenge the shame doen to his freend : IV. iv. 45. 2 
 
 to that avenge by you decreed IV. vi. 8. 6 
 
 He doth avenge on Sanglier Ilis Ladies bloud V. i. Arg. 
 
 T' avenge that shame they did on him commit V. iv. 39. 4 
 
 whose untimely fate For to avenge, V. vi. 33. 7 
 
 With full intent t' avenge that villany V. vi. 35. 4 
 
 f avenge him selfe againe V. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Will it avenge, and pay thee with thy right ; VI. i. 25. 8 
 
 as it were t' avenge his wrath on moe VI. ii. 22. 1 
 
 I may avenge him of so foule despight.' VI. ii. 42. 6 
 
 greedy to avenge that vile despight VI. iii. 45. 7 
 
 him avenge of that so villenous despight VI. iv. 3. 9 
 
 avenge th' abuses of that proud And shameful! Knight . . . VI. v. 34. 3 
 
 For to avenge in time convenient, VI. vii. 4. 7 
 
 this wrongful! deed, That we may it avenge, VI. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Thought sure t' avenge his grudge VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 make the matter to avenge her yre: ^Im. xlviii. 2 
 
 Avenged, be aveng'd on those that breed thy blame.' flub. 1332 
 
 with harts on edge To be aveng'd each on his enimy I. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Of all attonce he cast avengd to be I. v. 12. 6 
 
 To be avenged of so great despight ; I. xi. 17. 6 
 
 till he avenged bee Of that despight II. iii. 12. 7 
 
 For he has vowd to beene avengd that day II. v. 38. 5 
 
 To be avenged of that shot whyleare ; II. xi. 25. 3 
 
 To bene avenged of the shame he did III. v. 13. 5 
 
 Fit time t' awaite avenged for to bee IV. v. 9. 6 
 
 started up avenged for to be IV. v. 44. 6 
 
 Brutus warlicke sonne, Locrinus, them aveng'd, IV. xi. 38. 2 
 
 To be avenged for so fowle a deede, V. vi. 31. 2 
 
 gan eftsoones devize to be aveng'd for it V. viii. 45. 9 
 
 be aveng'd of their unknightly play V. x. 36. 4 
 
 That he could not thereof avenged bee ; VI. iii. 43. 6 
 
 To be aveng'd on him and to devoure his corse VI. iv. 20. 9 
 
 He gan devize to be aveng'd anew VI. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Avengeful, through Joves avcngefuU wrath, T.M. 8 
 
 Frame thunderbolts for Joves avengefull threate IV. v. 37. 4 
 
 With curses vaine in his avengefull ire; IV. viii. 40. 3 
 
 The piercing points of his avengefull darts ; H.L. 30 
 
 From the just wrath of his avengefull threate fl.H.B. 150 
 
 Avengement. As in avengement of his hecdles smart, Gn. 291 
 
 in avengement of his pride Gn. 389 
 
 in avengement of their bold attempt, Gn. 577 
 
 the avengement for this shame Flub. 1317 
 
 Nought may thee save from heavens avengement Mui. 240 
 
 Ne car'd for blood in his avengement : I. iv. 34. 5 
 
 strife, and blood-shed, and avengement, L ix. 43. 4 
 
 did he wist not what in his avengement II. iv. 6. 9 
 
 hid His shameful! head from his avengement strong, .... III. v. 13. 8 
 
 The feareful! end of his avengement sad III. v. 24. 4 
 
 In your avengement and despiteous rage, III. viii. 28. 
 
 enhaunce His haughtie courage to avengement (*advengement) IV. iii. 8. 8 
 
 right liand In full avengement heaved up on hie IV. viii. 43. 2 
 
 To fierce avcngemeyit of that womans pride V. vi. 18. 7 
 
 \\'ith all their force to worke avengement strong V. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Souldan . . . Sought onely slaughter and avengement ; ... V. viii. 30. 5 
 
 slaine ... by just avengement Of noble Tristram VI. iii. 17. 3 
 
 greedily him griping his avengement stayd VI. v. 26. 9 
 
 Turnes him about with fell avengement : VI. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Avenger. Him to the mercy of th' avenger lent Mui. 432 
 
 Avengeress. that cruel! Queene avengeresse, III. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Avenger's. He nigh them drew to stay th' avengers forse, ... V. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Avenge's. Did beare them both to fell avenges end, IV. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Avenging. You, whom my hard avenging destinie Hath made 
 
 judge I. i. 51. 8 
 
 O, how can . . . simple truth subdue avenging wrong ! . . . .1. iii. 6. 5 
 ghosts . . . Have felt the bitter dint of his avenging blade. . . I. vii. 47. 9 
 prouder vaunt that proud avenging boy Did soone pluck downe, I. ix. 12. 3 
 
 his avenging wrath to clemency incline 1. x. 51. 9 
 
 To worken mischiefe, and avenging woe II. i. 2. 2 
 
 direfull chaunc. armd with avenging fate II. i. 44. 6 
 
 Threatning the point of her avenging blaed ; III. i. 63. 8 
 
 The instruments of his avenging yre fl.H.B. 1S2 
 
 Aventine. Mount Viminall and Aventine doo meete Ro. iv. 14 
 
 Aventred. her mortal! speare She mightily aventred III. i. 28. 7 
 
 his poynant speare he fierce aventred IV. iii. 9. 1 
 
 Aventring. eft aventring his steele-headed launce, IV. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Avernus'. yawning gulfe of deepe .iverrtus hole I. v. 31. 3 
 
 Aves. thrise nine hundred Aves she was wont to say I. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Aveugle'S. If old Aveugles sonnes so evil! heare? I. v. 23. 7 
 
 let stay Aveugles sonne there I. v. 44. 6 
 
 Aviewed. All which when Artegall . . , well advewed, .... V. iii. 20. 2 
 Avisd, Avise, Avizd, etc. See Advise, etc. 
 Avizefull. Sec Adviceful. 
 
 Avoid. May them avoyde, or remedie provide Mui. 224 
 
 Did fayre avoide the violence him nere: I. viii. 7. 8 
 
 T' avoide the rash assault II. v. 10. 3 
 
 Vyle rancor to avoid and cruel surquedry III. i. 13. 9 
 
 weene by warning to avoi/d his fate? III. iv. 27. 2 
 
 warily he did avoide the blow III. v. 21. 6 
 
 That her sweet love his malice mote avoyd, HI. vi. 48. 7 
 
 to avoyde th' intollerable stowre. III. ix. 13. 1 
 
 to nvniflr the occasion of the ill: VI. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Avoided, no'te avoyded be by earthly skill or powre II. viii. 43. 9 
 
Avoided 
 
 Avoided—Continued. 
 
 was aioiticd quite, and tlirowne out privily 11. ix. 32. 9 
 
 when the Britonesse saw all the rest AvoidtU III. i. 58. 6 
 
 they avoydtd were, and vaiiiely by did slyde IV. iii. 7. 9 
 
 Or warded, or avoyded and let goe, IV'. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Did shun the proofe thereof, and it avoyd'd litjht IV. viii. 44. 1* 
 
 U hm all his strokes he saw avoyded quite \'I. viii. 11. 7 
 
 Avoids. The wurie fowie . . . avoydes it, shunning light, . . , iV. iii. VJ, G 
 
 Avon. Aran niarelied in more stately path IV. xi. iJI. G 
 
 Avouch. 'That word shall I,* (said he) 'avouchen good, . . . . 1. x. 04. 8 
 Avoud. Stc Avowed. 
 
 Avoure. to make uvuure Of the lewd words and deedes .... VI. iii. 43. 5 
 Avow. I avoiv to thee, Such wounded beast ... I did not see, . II. iii. 33. 4 
 
 'Certes,' (then said the Prince) * I (Joil avow, 11. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Then I ai>ow, by this most sacred head III. ii. 3;^. 5 
 
 I avow to thee, by wrong or right HI. ii. 40. S 
 
 A table ... I avow to hallow unto thee !' HI. iv. 10. i) 
 
 I here avow thee never to forsake ill. v. 11. s 
 
 Avowed, fie on Fortune, mine avowed loe I. viii. 43. ;i 
 
 The hasty heat of his avoicd revenge delayd II. vi. 40. 
 
 love avowd to other Lady late II. vii. 50. 7 
 
 avow'd That fairest Anioret was his by ri-jht, IV. i. 10. 2 
 
 Nor hold from suite of his avowed quest, V. viii. 3. 2 
 
 aioud ... He would avenge th' abuses VI. v. 34. 1 
 
 Avowing. In death avowing th' innocence of her sonne I. v. 3y. 3 
 
 Avyse. See Advise. 
 
 Await, thousand perills lie in close awaite Mui. 221 
 
 lurking closely, in awayte now lay Mui. 247 
 
 Awaite whereto their service he applyes, 1. i. 38. 4 
 
 death hini did awaite in daily wretchednessc I. xii. 33. 9 
 
 closely did awayt Avauntage II. v. 9. 6 
 
 Forgets with wary warde them to awayt. II. viii. 42. 3 
 
 To thinke how supper did them long awaite: II. x. 77. 7 
 
 They battred day and night, and entraunce did aivale II. xi. 6. 9 
 
 for your mine at the last awayt.' H. xii. 29. 4 
 
 themselves they set There in aivait III. v. 17. 7 
 
 thousand perills which them still awatc, IV. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Fit time t' awaite avenged for to bee IV. v. 9. G 
 
 Delay in close awaite IV. x. 14. 5 
 
 drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 Yet to awayt fit time she weened best V. v. 44. 8 
 
 The Briton Prince him readie did awayte, \'. viii. 29. 3 
 
 They in aivayt would closely him ensnarle, V. ix. 9. 3 
 
 He watcht in close awayt with weapons prest, VI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 the foole, which did that end awayte, Came running in ; . . . \"I. viii. 11. 1 
 
 the Spyder, that doth lurke In close awayt, .im. Ixxi. 4 
 
 at her chamber dore awayt, Epith. 52 
 
 T' awayt the comniing of your joyous make, Epith. 87 
 
 Let all the virgins therefore well awayt: Epith. Ill 
 
 Awaited, him aTvaited still with pensive mynd I. x. 68. 3 
 
 occasion ... he long awaited had in vayne, II. i. 5. 3 
 
 warily awaited day and night, II. vii. 32. 3 
 
 them awaited ready at the ford The Ferrinian, II. xi. 4. 1 
 
 them awayted there a certaine space, ,. III. i. 19. 4 
 
 Awayted there for Britomarts returne, HI. xii. 45. 2 
 
 Where groomes awayted her to have undrest ; V. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Awaiting, the hot Syrian Dog on him awaytintf Huh. 5 
 
 early foe awaitiny him beside To have devourd I. xi. 52. 4 
 
 awaiting shortly to obtayn Thy carcas II. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Awaiting passage which him late did faile ; II. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Awayting to entrap the warelesse wight IV. x. 20. 8 
 
 The Sarazin. airayting for some spoile: V. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Awaits. r;uyon . . . The Redcrosse knight awaytes ; II. i. Ai^. 
 
 Awake. See Wake. 
 
 For to awake out of th' infernall shade Uo. xxv. 2 
 
 Tho will we little Love awake H.C. Mar. 22 
 
 My couratre earnd it to awake S.C, Mar. 77 
 
 Warnd him awake, from death himselfe to keep Gn. 2SS 
 
 If he awake, yet is not death the next flub. 987 
 
 out of dust their memories awake? T.M. 450 
 
 shophoards boy. at length awake for shame! Ti. 231 
 
 Awake, and to his Song a part applie: Ti. 23fi 
 
 my sleepie Muse, awake; Cot. 48 
 
 He bad awake blacke Plutoes griesly Dame; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 So sound he slept, that nought mought him awake I. i. 42. 3 
 
 the dreadfull passion Was overpast, and manhood well awake, I. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Whom broad awake she findes, in troublous fitt, I. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Out of his swowning dreame he gan awake; I. v. 12. 2 
 
 ere he could out of his swowne awake, I. vii. 15. 7 
 
 'Dear Dame,' (quoth he) * you sleeping sparkes awake, ... I. ix. 8. 1 
 
 The sparke of noble corage now awake I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 The God of wurre . . . Thou doest awake, I. xi. 6. S 
 
 That nothing should him hastily awake II. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Out of her quiet slomber iHd awake, III. i. 61. 8 
 
 O let them soone awake! III. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Out of her heavie swowne not to awake HI. vi. 27. 8 
 
 the good Sir Satyrane gan awake HI. vii. 45. 1 
 
 To gin awake, and stir his frosen spright: III. viii. 23. 5 
 
 none him durst awake out of his dreme ; HI. ix. 10. G 
 
 her for to awake he did the more constraine HI. x. 49. 9 
 
 With busie care they strove him to awake, IV. i. 43. 6 
 
 Seem'd to awake in horrible dismay V. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Love, that long hath slept . . . Wils him awake, Am. iv. 7 
 
 griefe renew, and passions doe awake Am. xliv. 11 
 
 in her winters bowre not well awake : Am. Ixx. 6 
 
 Doe ye awake; Epith. 22 
 
 Bid her aicake ; for Hymen is atvake, Epith. 25 
 
 Bid her awake therefore Epith. 30 
 
 Wake now, my love, awake! Epith. 74 
 
 ^^^len meeter were that ye should now awake Epith. 86 
 
 53 Away 
 
 Avake— Continued. 
 
 My love is now awake out of her dreames, Epith. 92 
 
 Awaked. Who, with the noyse awaked, commeth out 1. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Sir tiuyon from his traunce awakt, H. viii. 53. 1 
 
 As one awakte out of long slombring shade II. xi. 31. 7 
 
 thought he yet did dreame Not well awakte; HI. viii. 22. 8 
 
 upstarted ... As men awaked rashly out of drenie IV. ii. 17. 2 
 
 he was soone awaked therewithall, IV. v. 42. 5 
 
 Awaking, her awaking bad her quickly dight Ti. 639 
 
 now awaking, fierce at them gan fly, H. xii. 84. G 
 
 awaking, well they kent That their fayre guest was gone, . . HI. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Whereat the Prince awaking, VI. vii. 25. 1 
 
 the theefe awaking light Unto the entrance ran ; VI. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Award, terrifie from Fortunes faire adward: IV. x. 17. 5 
 
 death f adu-ard I ween'd did appertaine IV. xii. 30. 4 
 
 Aware. Thereby to coosin men not well aware: Hiib.S~i 
 
 ere ye he aware will flit away ; d. 502 
 
 'Be well aware,' quoth then that Ladie milde I. i. 12. 1 
 
 ere one be aware, by secret stealth His powre is reft I. ix. 31. 7 
 
 right well aware To shonne the engin II. xi. 36. 2 
 
 ere well he was aware, m. j. g. 6 
 
 downe him smot ere well aware he weare ; IH. i. 28. 8 
 
 Therefore, faire Damzell, be ye well aware, HI. ii. 10. C 
 
 Scudamour was shortly well aware Of his approch IV. i. 41. 4 
 
 But he was well aware, and leapt before his fall V. ii. 12. 9 
 
 he was soone aware of their ill minde V. iv. 24. 1 
 
 never yet was wight so well aivare, V. vi. 1. 8 
 
 Artegall, being thereof aware, V. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Whereof when as the Gyant was aware, V. xi. 9. 5 
 
 onely wexed now the more au^are V. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Ere they were well aware of living wight, VI. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Whereof whenas the Prince was well aware, VI. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Be well aware how ye the same doe use VI. viii. 1. 6 
 
 he, right well aware, his rage to ward VI. xii. 30. 1 
 
 weaker harts, which are not wel aware? Am. xxxvii. 8 
 
 Awarned. bird and beast awarned made To shrewd themselves, III. x. 46. 8 
 
 Awate. See Await. 
 
 Away. See Wela-way, 
 
 all their teares he shall wipe cleane away Rev. iv. 7 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away, Bel.^ ix. 13 
 
 Threw down the seats, and drove the Nymphes away Be/.= xii. 14 
 
 each thing at last we see Doth passe away: Pet. v. 8 
 
 That which is firme doth flit and fall away, Ro. iii. 13 
 
 Forst with the filth his egs to fling away: Van. iv. 12 
 
 That winde nor tide could move her thence away Van. ix. 12 
 
 With breathed sighes is blowne airay S.C. Ja. 40 
 
 Therewith affrayd, I ranne away; S.C. Mar. 94 
 
 ranne awaye with him in all hast 5. C. May 293 
 
 Those weary wanton to^-es away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 48 
 
 For liker bene they to pluck away more, S.C. S. 128 
 
 when as Lowder was farre awaye, S.C. S. 196 
 
 One bitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 'Tiius is my sommer worne away S.C. D. 97 
 
 my hope away dyd wipe S.C. D. 108 
 
 All was blowne away of the wavering wynd S.C. D. 126 
 
 Which are from Indian seas brought far away; Gn, 106 
 
 holding guilefully away Ulysses men, Gn. 194 
 
 Out of the land is fled away Gn. 360 
 
 from my beard the fat away have swept ; Hub. 78 
 
 They stole away, and tooke their hastie flight, Bub. 339 
 
 Now all those needlesse works are laid away; Hub. 455 
 
 ran away by night Bub. 574 
 
 Now the nigh aymed ring away to beare Bub. 742 
 
 with his wicked charmes ... he would it drive away, .... Bub. 827 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hub. 932 
 
 But ran away in his rent rags by night, Hub. 937 
 
 And bad him put all cowardize away: Hub. 953 
 
 Those royall ornaments to steale away? Hub. 998 
 
 He all those royall signes had stolne away, Bub. 1016 
 
 For though to steale the Diademe away Hub. 1034 
 
 At sight of him, gan fast away to flye ; H%ib. 1069 
 
 So went the Sheepe away with heavie hart: Hub. 1222 
 
 From underneath his head he tooke away, Bub. 1322 
 
 Fled fast away from that so dreadfull din Huh. 1348 
 
 He did uncase, and then away let flie: Buh. 1380 
 
 And his sweete waters away with him led Ti. 147 
 
 That everie shower will wash and wipe away ; Ti. 205 
 
 to bring awaie Out of dread darkenesse Ti. 375 
 
 Ne may with storming showers be washt away Ti. 404 
 
 Admir'd of base-borne men from farre away: Ti. 424 
 
 With dolefull shrikes shee vanished away, Ti. 471 
 
 With showres of heaven and tempests worne away ; Ti. 501 
 
 As with each storme does fall away, Ti. 514 
 
 I heard a voyce that called farre away Ti. 638 
 
 From him would steale them privily away, Mui. Ill 
 
 Was led away of them that did abuse her Mui. 136 
 
 Grewe in this Gardin, fetcht from farre away, Mm. 202 
 
 snatcheth quite away One of the litle yonglings Mui. 406 
 
 Let him be banisht farre aioay from hence ; D. 10 
 
 Like to some Pilgrim come from farre away D. 42 
 
 And brought awai/ fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 'Out of the world thus was she reft awaie, D. 162 
 
 Revoked life, that would have fled away D. 188 
 
 And through untimely tempest fall away! D. 238 
 
 'She fell away in her first ages spring, P. 239 
 
 She fell away against all course of kinde D. 242 
 
 She fel atvap like fruit blowne downe with winde D. 244 
 
 The whiles soft death airay her spirit hent D. 258 
 
 So having said, away she softly past: D. 293 
 
 'The good and righteous he away doth take D. 358 
 
Away 
 
 Away— Continued. 
 
 my Daphne thoy have taue away; n Vai 
 
 They tarrie not, but flit and fall away, r o 
 
 because, all times doo flye So fast away, £'.412 
 
 And pine away in selfe-consmning paine I i>. 436 
 
 But ere ye be aware will flit away; D. 502 
 
 all mens hearts ... He stole away, .4s. 22 
 
 When Astrophel so ever was away As. Sa 
 
 every field and forest far away 4s. 81 
 
 In forreine soyle pursued far away, As. 92 
 
 From her red cheeks the roses rent away; As. 160 
 
 without harme us farre away did beare Col. 225 
 
 Nought else but smoke, and fumeth soone away Col. 720 
 
 Behind her farre away a Dwarfe did lag I. i. 6. 1 
 
 A shadie grove not farr away they spide I. i. 7. 2 
 
 That nigh his manly hart did melt away, I. i. 47. 8 
 
 so both away do fly I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 her knight, who far away was fled, I. ii. 7. 7 
 
 for feare would quake. And oft would flie away I. ii. 10. 8 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred far away, I. ii. 12. 2 
 
 from him fled away with all her powre ; I. ii. 20. 4 
 
 to brmg away The Sarazins shield, I. ii. 20. 6 
 
 who perforce me led With hira away, I. ii. 25. 3 
 
 fly, ah! fly far hence away, I. ii. 31. 4 
 
 in minde to slipp away, I. ii. 41. b 
 
 her pitcher downe she threw, And fled away: I- iii. H- 7 
 
 Whose needlesse dread for to remove away, I. jji. 14. 6 
 
 Which doen away. He left him lying so I. iii. 39. 8 
 
 Have reft away with his sharp rending clawes: I. iii. 41. 6 
 
 Beares her away upon his courser light: I. iii. 43. 8 
 
 that still did flitt And fall away, I. iv. 5. 6 
 
 from him snacht away: I. iv. 39. 6 
 
 chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye, I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 maid, away with him he bare I. iv. 47. < 
 
 To drive away the dull melancholy ; I. v. 3. 5 
 
 That would his rightfuU ravine rend away: I. v. 8. 5 
 
 The creeping deadly cold away did shake: I. v. 12. 4 
 
 Did softly swim away, I. v. 28. 6 
 
 from thence arose away The mother I. v. 44. 4 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 Led her away into a forest wilde ; I. vi. 3. 2 
 
 Satyres far away Within the wood I. vi. 7. 7 
 
 fast away gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 feare to put away, I. vi. 11. 8 
 
 pynd away in anguish I. vi. 17. 9 
 
 fly away for feare of towle disgrace ; I. vi. 18. 7 
 
 children deare, whom he away had wonne : I. vi. 27. 7 
 
 turning backe gan fast to fly au'cii/ ; I. vi. 28. 2 
 
 He led away with corage stout I. vi. 33. 4 
 
 'Not far away,' (quoth he) I. vi. 39. 7 
 
 the royall Mayd Fledd farre away, I. vi. 47. 9 
 
 when he saw the Damsell passe away, I. vi. 48. 5 
 
 His glitterand armour shined far away, '• vii. 29. 4 
 
 leaving all behind her fled away: !• ^'Jij- 25. 6 
 
 Ne let that wicked woman scape away; I. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Duessa, when her borrowed light Is laid away, I. yiii. 49. 
 
 slombring soft my hart did steale away, I. i.t. 13. 6 
 
 would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Fledd fast away, halfe dead I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 A dreary corse, whose life away did pas I. ix. 36. 5 
 
 'Come ; come away, I. ix. 53. 1 
 
 There was an auncient house not far away, I. x. 3. 1 
 
 themselves to beare away, I. x. 20. 7 
 
 The filthy blottes of sin to wash away I. x. 27. 7 
 
 To put away out of his careful! brest I. x. 29. C 
 
 Which still before him she remov'd away, I. x. 35. 4 
 
 clothes meet to keepe keene cold away, I. x. 39. 4 
 
 The feeble soule departing hence away I. x. 41. 5 
 
 beare them quite away I. xi. 18. 9 
 
 guilt of sinfull crimes cleane wash away : I. xi. 30. 2 
 
 That feared chaunce from her to tume away: I. xi. 32. 5 
 
 To reave by strength the griped gage away: I. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Whose false foundacion waves have washt away, I. xi. 54. 6 
 
 wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 widow-like sad wimple throwne away, I. xii. 22, 3 
 
 precious odours fetcht from far away, I. xii. 38. 4 
 
 To drive away the dull Melancholy ; I- xii. 38. 8 
 
 away is quickly gone To seeke that knight II. i. 13. 2 
 
 Of which he honour still away did beare II. i. 35. 3 
 
 take away this long lent loathed light : II. i. 36. 7 
 
 Take not away, now got, which none would give to mo.' . . .II. i. 47. 9 
 
 and ran away full light II. iii. 4. 9 
 
 but away Was suddein vanished II. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Or fly away, or bide alone behinde ; II. iii. 32. 4 
 
 So turned her about, and fled away apace II. iii. '4 2. 9 
 
 all behinde was bald, and worne away, II. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Approcbing, first the Hag did thrust away : II. iv. 6. 2 
 
 he that last left helpe away did take II. iv. 13. 4 
 
 to flye Full fast away, II. iv. 13. 7 
 
 washt away his guilt with guilty potion II. iv. 30. 9 
 
 She fled aivay with ghastly dreriment, II. iv. 31. 8 
 
 The drops dry up, and filth wipe cleane away: II. iv. 35. 8 
 
 far away they spyde A varlet ronning II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he fled away, II. iv. 46. 9 
 
 marge Of his sevenfolded shield away it tooke II. v. 6. 3 
 
 So him away he drew II. v. 25. 1 
 
 Fledd fast away to tell his funerall II. v. 25. 8 
 
 and wypt away his toilsom sweat II. v. 30. 9 
 
 her shallow ship away did slide II. vi. 5. 1 
 
 It cut away upon the yielding wave, II. vi. 5. 6 
 
 54 Away 
 
 Away— Continued. 
 
 thereof nigh one quarter sheard away; II. vi. 31. 4 
 
 all the blood and filth away was washt; II. vi. 42. 8 
 
 a lamp, whose life does fade away, H. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Had he so doen, he had him snatcht away, II. vii. 34. 5 
 
 The life did flit away out of her nest II. vii. 66. 8 
 
 having laid his cruell bow away H- viii. 6. 2 
 
 dread of death and dolor doe away; II. viii. 7. 7 
 
 and vanisht quite away II- viii. 8. 9 
 
 That vertuous Steele he rudely snatcht away, H. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Resolv'd to put away that loathly blame II. viii. 44. 4 
 
 good knights,' (said he) 'fly fast away, II. ix. 12. 1 
 
 blow them quite away, and in the Ocean cast II. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Others to beare the same away did mynd ; II. ix. 31. 8 
 
 turnd his face away, II. ix. 44. 2 
 
 that great Lady thence away them sought II. ix. 44. 6 
 
 to blazon far away II. x. 3. 9 
 
 overflowd all countries far away, IT. x. 15. 4 
 
 did away that blame 11. x. 23. 4 
 
 light goes out, and weeke is throwne away: II. x. 30. 2 
 
 To purge away the guilt of sinfull crime II. x. 50. 4 
 
 Was by Maximian lately ledd away, II. x. 62. 2 
 
 fast the land beh^Tid them fled away II. xi. 4. 6 
 
 fled fast away for feare: II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 That other Hag did far aivay espye II. xi. 28. 8 
 
 His owne good sword ... he lightly threw away, II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 An hideous roring far away they heard, II. xii. 2. 6 
 
 Throwing away her broken chaines II. xi. 47. 4 
 
 all the seas for feare doe seeme away to fly H. xii. 3. 9 
 
 whom we must surprise, Els she will slip away, IT. xii. 69. 9 
 
 see soone after how she fades and falls away II. xii. 74. 9 
 
 Fled all away for feare of fowler shame II. xii. 81. 7 
 
 Then led they her away, II. xii. 84. 1 
 
 A stately Castle far away she spyde, HI. i. 20. 2 
 
 and soone away is gone.' Ill- i- 25. 9 
 
 So did she steale his heedelesse hart away, HI- i- 37. 1 
 
 With her soft garment wipes away the gore III. i. 38. 5 
 
 Tho were the tables taken all away; HI. i. 56. 6 
 
 Of which they still the girlond bore away; III. ii. 2. 4 
 
 sith they warlike amies have laido away, HI- ii- 2. 7 
 
 But sleepe full far away from her did fly: III. ii. 28. 5 
 
 men their weary cares Do lay away, III. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Therefore away doe dread ; III. ii. 33. 7 
 
 To doe the frosen cold away to fly ; HI. ii. 34. 5 
 
 whylome by false Faries stolno away, HI. iii. 26. 6 
 
 And his last fate him from thee take away; III. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Where far away one, all in armour bright HI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 flowres and girlonds far aivay Shee flong, III. iv. 30. 1 
 
 They softly wipt away the gelly blood HI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 To doe aivay vaine doubt HI. iv. 48. 7 
 
 chace away this too long lingring night ; HI. iv. 60. 5 
 
 Chace her away, from whence she came, to hell : III. iv. 60. 6 
 
 Carried away with wings of speedy feare.' III. v. 6. 6 
 
 that fierce foster, which late fled away, III. v. 18. 5 
 
 (So from her often he had fled away III. vi. 11. 6 
 
 Venus hers thence far away convayd, HI. vi. 28. 6 
 
 that faire flowre of beautie fades away, HI. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Yet flyes aivay of her owne feete afeard III. vii. 1. 3 
 
 No need to bid her fast away to flie: III. vii. 24. 2 
 
 From peril free he away her (*her away) did beare ; . . . . III. vii. 24. 8 
 
 Hurling his sword away HI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 She bore him fast away III. vii. 43. 6 
 
 She threw away her burden angrily ; III. vii. 44, 2 
 
 made her selfe more light away to fly: III. vii. 44, 4 
 
 I will away her beare.' HI. viii. 12. fl 
 
 without reskew led her quite away III. viii. 13. 5 
 
 To steale away that I with blowes have wonne, III. viii. 17. 2 
 
 And with her fled away without abode III. viii. 19. 5 
 
 But Florimell her selfe was far away, HI- viii. 20. 1 
 
 both reno\vmed far aivay ; HI. ix. 51. 2 
 
 away her wondring eye . . , her weake hart from her bore ; . . III. ix. 52. 6 
 
 To weet how he her love away did steale, III. x. 5. 8 
 
 The which she meant away with her to beare; . .• III. x. 12. 5 
 
 he far away espide A couple, III. x. 20. 6 
 
 Through open outrage he her bore away, III. x. 27. 6 
 
 Hence farre away we will blyndfolded ly, III. x. 42. 7 
 
 That hardly he with life away does fly, III. x. 53. 8 
 
 ' And ran away, ran with him selfe away; III. x. 54. 6 
 
 O ! let him far be banished away, III. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Ne yet by any meanes remov'd away; HI. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Which doen, he backe retyred soft away, III. xii. 4. 7 
 
 That their report did far away rebound; III. xii. 6. 7 
 
 he fast away did fly HI. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Which first it opened, and bore all away III. xii. 27. 3 
 
 And put away remembrance of late tecne ; III. xii. 40. 7 
 
 eke the Ladie selfe he brought away, IV. i. 2. 7 
 
 Conveyed quite aivay to living wight unknowen IV. i. 3. 9 
 
 which sent away So many Ccntaures IV. i. 23. 3 
 
 That one did reach the other pusht away; IV. i. 29. 2 
 
 The whiles his love away the other bore, IV. ii. 7. 3 
 
 Whom to thy selfe thou takest quite awayf IV. ii. 13. 7 
 
 To barre the prease of people farre away; IV. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Broke up the listes, their armes away to rend ; IV. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Harts grief, and bitter gall away to chace, IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Are washt away quite from their memorie IV. iii. 44. 7 
 
 Sternly stept forth and raught away his speare IV. iv. 20. 6 
 
 Or went away sore wounded IV. iv. 21. 9 
 
 For to have rent his shield and armes away IV. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Cambello it away before had got IV. iv. 33. 5 
 
 Leading his friend away, IV. iv. 33. 9 
 
Away 
 
 Aw &y— Continued. 
 
 boie The prayse of prowesse from them all away IV. iv. 48. 4 
 
 brought with her from thence that goodly belt aivay IV. v. 5. 9 
 
 able was weake harts away to steale IV. v. 10. 6 
 
 That she should surely beare the bell away; IV. v. 13. 6 
 
 it loos'd And fell away, IV. v. IG. 7 
 
 secretly from thence that night her bore away IV. v. 27. 9 
 
 !Not farre away, . . . They spide IV. v. 32. 8 
 
 farre away A Knight . . . they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Her vcntayle shard away, iV. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Fearing least she your loves away sliould woo: IV. vi. 30. S 
 
 And stolne away from her beloved mate, IV. vi. 47. 7 
 
 through the forrest bore her quite away, IV. vii. 8. 2 
 
 I wilii that .Squire agreede away to Hit, IV. vii. 17. 6 
 
 now he her away with him did beare IV. vii. 24. 7 
 
 But lied away with ghastly dreriment, IV. vii. 29, 8 
 
 turnd lier face, and fled away for evermore IV. vii. 30. 9 
 
 weapons ail he broke And threw away, IV. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Having espide this Cabin far away, IV. vii. 4.;. Tj 
 
 have tlie sterne remembrance wypt away IV. viii. 1. 8 
 
 And pensive sorrow pind and wore away, IV. viii. 2. 6 
 
 flew away as lightly as the wind: IV. viii. 7. 7 
 
 With ready hand it to have reft away; IV, viii. 10. 
 
 And still from her escaping soft away: IV. viii. 11. 5 
 
 A litle cotage farre away they spide, IV. viii. 23. 2 
 
 And steale away the crowne of their good name: IV. viii. 25. 4 
 
 Sliooting forth farre away two flaming streames, IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 and killcth farre aivay IV. viii. 39. 9 
 
 (so fast away he flew) IV. viii. 40. 4 
 
 snateht him up and with me bore away IV. viii. 61. 9 
 
 But have perforce him hether brought away.' IV. viii. 62. fi 
 
 farre away from these, IV. x. 26. 3 
 
 turn'd his face away, IV. x. 33. 4 
 
 The whilest their eldest brother was away, IV. x. 42. 6 
 
 to steale her thence away, IV. xii. 15. 1 
 
 He wist not how her thence away to here, IV. xii. 15. S 
 
 His chcared heart eftsoones away gan chaee IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Out of their proper places farre away, V. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 Fro me reft mine away by lawlesse might, V. i. 17. 8 
 
 Not so to leave her, nor away to cast, V. i. 18. 3 
 
 So he my love away with him hath borne, V. i. 18. 8 
 
 Nor tooke away his love, V. i. 23. 9 
 
 Else he doth hold him backe or beat away V. ii. 6. .5 
 
 That sure they ween'd she was escapt away; V. ii. 25. 2 
 
 the streame washt away her guilty blood V. ii. 27. 5 
 
 He gives to this, from that he takes away, V. ii. 41. 8 
 
 But he the right from thence did thrust away, V. ii. 49. 1 
 
 \\'here they were leading Marinoll away; V. iii. 11, 2 
 
 The glorious picture vanisheth away, V. iii. 25. 6 
 
 The whiles his guilefull groome was fled away, V. iii. 38. 1 
 
 The most part of my land hath washt aivay, V. iv. 8. 3 
 
 my land he first did winne away, V. iv. 14. 6 
 
 layd Unto your part, and phickt from his away, V. iv. 17. 4 
 
 he spide A rout of many people farre away; V. iv. 21, 3 
 
 The badges of reproch. he threw away, V. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Her from the quarrey he away doth drive, V. iv. 42, 8 
 
 When thus the field was voided all arvay, V. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Halfe of her shield he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 2 
 
 they were fayne to let him scape aivay, V. v. 19, 3 
 
 Not farre aivay, . . . His dwelling was, V. vi. 22. 4 
 
 talk't of pleasant things the night away to weare V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 dawning light Bad doe atvay the dampe V. vii. 26. 8 
 
 loth to loose her right away. Doth . . . stoutly stond V. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Wlio still from him as fast away did flie, V. viii. 6. 2 
 
 From whom she earst so fast aivay did flie: V. viii. 16. 3 
 
 turne away From her unto the miscreant V. viii. 19. 5 
 
 him did beare So fast away that, V. viii. 33. 5 
 
 with their ryder ranne perforce away: V. viii. 38, 4 
 
 He up did take, and with him brought away V. viii, 44. 3 
 
 to see her Ladie thence not farre away V. ix. 3. 
 
 Which wonncd in a rocke not farre away, V. ix. 4. 7 
 
 To turne her eyes from his intent away : V. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Ran with her fast away unto his mew V. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Ho threw his burden downe, and fast away did fly V. ix. 14. 9 
 
 prickt him so that he away it threw: V. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Then ganne it runne aivay incontinent, V. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Seeking to drive away deepe-rooted dreede V. x. 22. 4 
 
 As fast as feete could carry them aivay ; V, x, 36. 2 
 
 Streight th' other fled away, V. x. 37. 7 
 
 Durst not abide, but fled away for feare, V. x. 38. 3 
 
 That two more of his armes did fall away, V. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Her Lions clawes he from her feete away did wipe V. xi. 27. 9 
 
 farre away, . . . They spide a Lady V. xi. 44. 6 
 
 forced him to throw it quite away, V. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Like scattred chaffe the which the wind away doth fan. ... V. xi. 47. 9 
 
 By open force to fetch her quite away: V. xi. 51. 2 
 
 bore her quite away, V. xi. 64. 9 
 
 whence he them chast away, V. xii. 5. 8 
 
 those which earst did fly away for feare, V, xii, 6, 5 
 
 sounded the retraite, and dre%v his folke away V. xii. 9. 9 
 
 called was away To Faerie Court, V. xii. 27. 2 
 
 did steale mens hearts away: VI, i. 2. 6 
 
 they that Ladies lockes doe shave away VI. i. 13. 8 
 
 With his long taile the bryzes brush away VI, i. 24. 5 
 
 Therefore he wild her doe away all dread ; VI. i. 31. 7 
 
 put away proud looke and usage sterne VI. i. 40. 8 
 
 enchantment, that . . . did steale the hart away VI. ii. 3. 4 
 
 A tall young man, from thence not farre away VI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 'The widow Queene . . . Thought best away me to remove , VI, ii. 29. 7 
 
 to frolicke, and to put away The pensive fit VI. iii. 9. 2 
 
 And drove away the stound VI. iii. 10. 9 
 
 55 Awhile 
 
 Aw Siy —Continued. 
 
 by outragious force away did beare: VI. iii. 18. 7 
 
 in his wide great mouth away her bare VI. iii, 24, 4 
 
 His weapons soone from him he threw away, VI. iii. 27. G 
 
 and fled himsclfe away for feare VI. iv, 7. 9 
 
 From his soft eyes the teares he wypt away, VI. iv, 23, 4 
 
 Sir Calepine himselfe away had hidden it VI. v. 8. 9 
 
 and sad dispaire away did cast VI. v. 21. 9 
 
 Hath }ou thus long away from me bereft? VI. v. 23. 8 
 
 in all battels bore away the bales: VI. vi. 4. 5 
 
 therefore lightly bad him packe away, VI. vi, 21. 6 
 
 flying still did ward, and warding fly away Vi. vi. 28, 9 
 
 Those goodly armes, he them away did give, VI. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Thence he him brought away, VI. vi. 39. 7 
 
 The gentle Prince not farre away they spjde, VI. vii, 6. 7 
 
 Thence passing forth, not farre away he found VI. vii, 18. 6 
 
 they were away convayd ? VI. vii. 34, 6 
 
 fled away with all the speede she mought, VI. vii, 50. 4 
 
 fled fast away, afeard vi. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Ne any will had thence to move aivay, VI. ix. 12. 2 
 
 the fayre mayd the table ta'ne away, VI. ix. IS. 2 
 
 I hunt the Fox, , . , and him dislodge away; VI. ix. 23. 2 
 
 did thrust it farre away, VI. ix. 33. 2 
 
 to drive the ravenous Wolfe away VI. ix. 37, 4 
 
 Keeping all noysome things away from it, VI. x. 7. 8 
 
 They vanisht all away out of his sight, VI. x, 18. 2 
 
 why, when I them saw, fled they away from me?' VI, x, 19. 9 
 
 thence he had no will away to fare, VI. x, 30. 8 
 
 Through cowherd feare he fled away as fast, VI, x. 35, 3 
 
 And drove away their flocks; VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 And all his people captive led away; VI. x. 40. 3 
 
 this lucklesse mayd away was lad, VI. x. 40, 4 
 
 carried captive by those theeves away: VI. x. 41. 2 
 
 flyes away as fast as he can hye, VI, xi. IS. 8 
 
 And his love reft away, VI. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Whose whelpes are stolne away, VI. xi, 25. 9 
 
 doe feare away, and tell.' VI, xi. 29. 9 
 
 upon an hill not farre away, VI. xi. 36, 6 
 
 and take the spoyle away ; VI. xi. 38. G 
 
 So drove them all away, VI. xi, 51, 9 
 
 seeing Calidore, away he flew, VI. xii. 25. 7 
 
 past away, his doings to relate VII. vi. 19. 2 
 
 all his garments he had cast away VII. %'ii. 36. 2 
 
 wrapped well ... to keep the cold away; VII. vii. 42. 2 
 
 did softly slyde And swim away: VII. vii. 43. 5 
 
 love of things so vaine to cast away ; VII. viii. 1. 7 
 
 her frowne me drives away Am. xxi, 12 
 
 wast and weare away in termcs unsure, Am. xxv. 3 
 
 when a dreadfull storme away is flit, ^7u. xl. 7 
 
 Is prisoner led away with heavy hart, Am. Iii, 3 
 
 Shall turne to caulmes, and tymely cleare away Am. Ixii. 12 
 
 Seeing the game from him escapt away, Am. Ixvii. 2 
 
 bring away Captivity thence captive, Am. Ixviii. 3 
 
 But came the waves, and washed it away: Am. Ixxv. 2 
 
 that cloud of pryde . , . with smiles she drives away .Im. Ixxxi. 8 
 
 joyous houres doe fly away too fast .Im. lxxr\'i. 14 
 
 He tooke his wings and aivay did fly Epiy. i, G 
 
 One of his shafts she stole away I'^pig. ii, 4 
 
 Ring ye the bols, to make it weare away, Epiih. 274 
 
 To filch away sweet snatches of delight Epith. 362 
 
 Doing away the drosse which dims the light TJ.B. 48 
 
 And passe away, like to a sommers shade ; IJ.B. 68 
 
 shall fade and fall away To that they were, IJ.B. 95 
 
 with His onoly breath them blew away II.H.L. 87 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away Proth. 8 
 
 Aways. farre aivayes A rulesse rout Gn. 430 
 
 Awe. See Overawe. 
 
 Sterne face, and front full of Raturnlike aioe Bel.-ix. 4 
 
 Departed to his home in dreadfull awe Ilub. 1109 
 
 her fiers ser\'ant, full of kingly aw And high disdaine, .... I, iii, 41. 1 
 
 sturdie courage tame with dreadfull aw I. vi. 26. 8 
 
 He sett the false Duessa, for more aw and dread I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 waytes for death with dread and trembling aw; II. viii. 50. 4 
 
 with terrour and with aw So inly smot, III. vii. 13. 5 
 
 So goodly grave, and full of princely aw, IV. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Held vertne for it selfe in soveraine awe: IV. viii. 30. 6 
 
 He thought her to compell by crucltie and awe IV, xi. 2. 9 
 
 tost the Paynim without feare or awe; V, viii. 41, 7 
 
 His name was Awe ; V. ix. 23, 1 
 
 Bate somewhat of that Majestic and awe V. ix, 35. 7 
 
 Glad to be quit from that proud TjTants aivc, V. xii, 24. 3 
 
 falling downie with humble awe, VI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Without regard of pitty or of aioef VI. viii, 6. 5 
 
 Awful, those that weld the awful crowne, S.C. O. 40 
 
 ■Jove in midst with awfiill Majestic Mui. 308 
 
 peoples hartes with awfull terror tye, I, vii, 16. 7 
 
 with dredd Majestic and awfnll yre, IT. iii. 23. 8 
 
 awfull terror deepc into him strooke III. x. 24. 4 
 
 use of awfull Majestic remove IV. Pr, 5. 4 
 
 filles with awful dread V. Pr. 11. 5 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight V. i, 8. 4 
 
 His snaky-wreathed Mace, whose awfull power VII. vi, 18. 2 
 
 Myld humblesse, mixt with awfull majesty Am. xiii. 5 
 
 with awful might The lawcs of wedlock still dost patronize ; . Epith. 390 
 Humbled with feare and awfull reverence TI.H.B. 141 
 
 Awhape. Deeply doo your sad words my wits awhape, .... TTub. 72 
 could awhape An hardy hart ; IV. vii. 5. 4 
 
 Awhaped. any man would nigh awhaped make: V. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Awhile. See While. 
 
 Now listen a while and hearken the end S.C. F, 101 
 
 Hearken awhile . . . The rurall song S.C. D. 17 
 
Awhile 
 
 56 
 
 Awhile — Continued. o>^ u m 
 
 the Pilgrim that the Plonshiiian phiyde awhyle; S.C. Lnv. 10 
 
 As pausing in S'-eiit doubt. a»r//(7*' he staid, //«6. 1 . 5 
 
 shedding teares a while, I still did rest Ti. 32 
 
 Not mine, but His, which mine awhile her made ; />. 235 
 
 stood awhile astonisht at his words, Co/. 650 
 
 But, sith thou mai.st not so, give leave a while Dcd. Son. xii. 
 
 The which to heare vouchsafe . . . a-whtlc! I. I'r. 4. 9 
 
 to the Dwarfe a while his needlesse spere he gave I. i. 11. 9 
 
 Returne from whence ye came, and rest a while, I. iv. 51. 3 
 
 With fawning wordes he courted her a while; I. yi. 4. 1 
 
 Would not a xvhile her forward course pursew, I. ix. 20. 6 
 
 a whylc 1 read you rest, I. x. 17. 4 
 
 she awhile him stayes, himselfe to rest I. x. 45. 1 
 
 now a while lett downe that haughtie string, I. xi. 7. 7 
 
 There eke my feeble barke a white may stay, I. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Here she a ivhile may make her safe abode, I. xii. 42. 5 
 
 attend awhile their forward steps IT. i. 35. 9 
 
 Into her lodging to repairc awhile, 11. ii. 33. 4 
 
 here a while ye may in safety rest, II. vi. 23. G 
 
 They stayd a while, and forth she gan proceede : II. vi. 33. G 
 
 cloudes . . . A while his heavy eylids cover'd have, II. yiii. 24. 8 
 
 A ivhile they fled, but soone retournd againe II. ix. 15. 1 
 
 they awhile with court and goodly game II. ix. 44. 4 
 
 here I a while must stay, To see a cruell fight II. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Awhile he stood in this astonishment, II. xi. 41. 1 
 
 turne thy rudder hitherward awhile !!• xii. 32. 6 
 
 both awhile would covered remaine, H. xii. 64. 4 
 
 Gazing awhile at his unwonted guise ; H. xii. 66. 2 
 
 So as they gazed after her a whyle, HI- i- 17. 1 
 
 Therewith a while she her flit fancy fedd, HI. i. 56. 1 
 
 no powre To speake a tvhile, ne ready answere make, .... III. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Her selfe awhile therein she vewd in vaine: HI. ii. 22. 6 
 
 They, here arriving, staid awhile without, HI. iii. 14. 1 
 
 the Prophet still aivhile did stay, HI. iii. 21. 4 
 
 'All which his sonne Careticus awhile Shall well defend. . . . HI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 having vewd awhile the surges hore HI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 He rested him awhile; ^^^" ^:.*^* t 
 
 Stared on her awhile, as one astound HI. vii. 7. 7 
 
 to rest her faint And wearie limbes awhile HI. vii. 10. 5 
 
 each awhile lay like a sencelesse corse HI. ix. IG. 5 
 
 sighing soft awhile, at last she thus: HI. ix. 39. 1 
 
 for her sake her cattell fedd awhile, HI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 His blindfold eics he bad awhile unbinde, III. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Upon the ground awhile in slomber lay ; IV. ii. 7. 2 
 
 lying still awhile, both did forget IV. ii. 15. 8 
 
 To stay their hands, till he awhile had spoken ; IV. ii. 21. 2 
 
 Stood still awhile, and his fast footing kept, IV. iii. 20. 8 
 
 fruitfuU apples to have borne awhile, IV. iii. 29. 8 
 
 Where I with sound of trompe will also rest a whylc IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Shall breath it selfe awhile after so long a went IV, v. 46. 9^ 
 
 To graunt unto those warriours truce a whyle; IV. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Save that she algates him a while accompanide ^^' ^?: **" ^ 
 
 rest their wearie limbs awhile IV. ^^|-_ 3- " 
 
 He bowed low, and so a «'/ii7e did lie: IV. yiii. 43. 5 
 
 when awhile they had together beene, IV. ix. 10. 1 
 
 continued there a while To rest him selfe, IV. ix. 12. G 
 
 Did stay a while their greedy bickerment V. iv. 6. 8 
 
 a while doth pause To heare the piteous beast V. iv. 40, 8 
 
 she star'd A while about her with confused eye; V. v. 13. 8 
 
 I will a while with his first folly beare, V. v. 48. 8 
 
 A while she walkt, and chauft; o while she threw Her selfe . V, vi. 13. 6 
 
 So there o while they afterwards remained V. vii. 42. 1 
 
 at the sight of these those were awhile debard V. ix. 36. 9 
 
 There he with Belgae did awhile remaine V. xi. 35. 1 
 
 did a ichile asswage Their forces furie, V. xii. 8. 3 
 
 awhile he rested still: VI. i. 35. 5 
 
 Ne once to breath awhile their angers tempest ceast VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 his mortall hand a while he stayd ; VI. i. 40. 1 
 
 AVhoni Calidore awhile well having vewed VI. ii. 7. 1 
 
 There to their fortime leave we them awhile, VI. ii. 40. 1 
 
 Compelled were themselves aivhile to rest, VI. iv. 15. 6 
 
 having there their wounds awhile redrest, VI. iv. 15. 8 
 
 now West he went awhile. Then North VI. iv. 25. 2 
 
 There they awhile some gracious speaches spent, VI. v. 24. 6 
 
 I must awhile forbeare to you to tell; VI. vi. 17. 3 
 
 if ye please to lend me leave awhile, VI. viii. 6. 8 
 
 awhile she stayd ; Till the sharpe passion being overpast, . . VI. viii. 19. 2 
 
 sitting downe, her selfe awhile bethought VI. yiii. 32. 7 
 
 Give leave awhyle, good father, in this shore To rest my barcke, VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 A while on her they greedily did gaze VI. xi. 13. S 
 
 when the Shepheard breathed had awhyle, VI. xi. 30. 1 
 
 after griefe auhile had had his course VI. xi. 34. 1 
 
 There they a while together thus did dwell VI. xii. 11. 7 
 
 'Harken to mee awhile, yee heavenly Powers ! VII. vi. 20. 1 
 
 having paiiz'd awhile, Jove thus bespake : VII. vi. 29. 1 
 
 gather to myselfe new breath awhile Arn. Ixxx. 4 
 
 faulcon . . . That flags awhile her fluttering wings beneath. . IlJI.Ii. 27 
 
 Awhit. See Whit. 
 
 Awnlduff. Swift Awniduff, which of the English man Is cal'de 
 
 Blacke-water IV. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Awoke. See Awook. 
 
 How kenst thou that he is awoke? .S.C. Mar. 28 
 
 'When I awoke, and found her place devoyd I. ix. 15. 1 
 
 out of his delightfuU dreame The man awoke. II. v. 37. 2 
 
 he awoke out of his ydle dreme ; II. vi. 27. 2 
 
 AVho. long before awoke, . . . Was to the battell V. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Awook. See Awoke. 
 
 TAke one that out of deadly dreame awooke: VI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 ne out of swoune awooke, VI. vii. 48. 5 
 
 Azure 
 
 Awry, his embrodered Bonet sat awry: HI- xii. 9. 6 
 
 wrong redresse in such as wend aivry: V. ii. 1. 4 
 
 so were realmes and nations run awry V. ii. 32. 6 
 
 Like to a rancke of piles that pitched are awry V. xi. 9. 9 
 
 suffers not one looke to glaunce awry, Epith. 236 
 
 Ax. See Pole-ax. 
 
 heav'd his murdrous axe at him IV. iii. 17. 9 
 
 with his axe him smote in evill hower, IV. iii. 20. 5 
 
 with his huge great yrou aze gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Eftsoones againe his axe he raught on hie, V. xi. 10. 1 
 
 did his yron axe so nimbly wield. V. xii. 19. 7 
 
 His axe he could not from his shield undoo ; V. xii. 22. 5 
 
 Axes, with their axes both so sorely bet, IV. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Ax's. The Axes edge did oft turne againe, S.C. F. 203 
 
 Ay. thereto aye wonned to repayre The shepheards daughters . S.C. F. 119 
 
 (,1)/ little helpe to harme there needeth!) .S.C. F. 193 
 
 it ranckloth, ay more and more, .S.C. Au. 101 
 
 Seemeth ay greater when it is farre: .S.C. S. 77 
 
 ay deeper and deeper sinck .S.C. S. 133 
 
 loftie verse of hem was loved aye S.C. O. 66 
 
 whose endles sovenaunce . . . may aye remaine, S.C. N. 6 
 
 'Ay me! that dreerie Death 5.C. N. 123 
 
 The fieldes ay fresh, the grasse ay greene S.C. N. 189 
 
 Ay, francke shepheard, how bene thy verses meint .S.C. N. 203 
 
 *Ay me ! that thankes so much should faile Gn. 353 
 
 'Ay me! . . . whom evill hap Hub. 601 
 
 Ay me ! what thing on earth, T.M. 43 
 
 they live for aye above, Ti. 396 
 
 Recorded by the Muses, live for ay; Ti. 403 
 
 to be His, with him to live for a^ D, 23G 
 
 Calling to me (ay me!) this wise bespake; D. 262 
 
 Ay wont in desert darknes to remaine, I. i. 16. 8 
 
 the chastest flowre that aye did spring I. i. 48. 4 
 
 Ay mel .. , well may I rew I. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Uemedilesse for aie he doth him hold I- vii. 51. 8 
 
 .ly me ! how many perils I. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them I heard to cry, I. ix. ID. 5 
 
 On top whereof ay dwelt the ghastly Owle, I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 That ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill ; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 that pleasaunt Mount, that is for a;/ I. x. 54. 6 
 
 where peace doth ay remaine,' I. x. 62. 7 
 
 let me heare for aie in peace remaine I. x. 63. 3 
 
 *Ay me ! deare Lady II. i. 44. 4 
 
 (ay the while, that he is not so now!) II. i. 50. 1 
 
 Bynempt a sacred vow, which none should ay releace II. i. 60. 9 
 
 thyselfe my captive yield for ay II- iii. 7. 8 
 
 'Ay wretch, . . . thy destinies withstand H. iii. 8. 3 
 
 aye with foe In fayre defence . . . was wont to fight ; . . . .11. iv. 8. 2 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright, Had kindled: II. v. 22. 7 
 
 Atin ay him pricks with spurs of shame U. v. 38. 9 
 
 my trew liegeman yield thy selfe for ay, H. viii. 51. 7 
 
 all that in the world was ay thought wittily II. ix. 53. 9 
 
 Donwallo dyde, {for what may live tor ay?) II. x. 40. 1 
 
 Ay caroling of love and jollity, HI. i. 40. 5 
 
 aye the cups their bancks did overflow ; HI. i. 51. C 
 
 aye betweene the cups she did prepare HI. i. 51. 7 
 
 Ay joyning foot to foot, and syde to syde ; HI. i. 66. 8 
 
 Ay doing thinges that to his fame redownd, III. ii. 14. 6 
 
 'Ay me! how much I feare . , HI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 who with reason can you aye reprove HI. ii. 40. 6 
 
 tell me, Britomart, If ay more goodly creature III. iii. 32. 2 
 
 I deeme that counsel aye most fit, HI. iii. 52. 3 
 
 usd the same in batteill aye to beare; HI. iii. 60. 3 
 
 She firmely hath emprisoned for ay, HI. vi. 48. C 
 
 aie more fresh And fierce he still appeard, III. vii. 32. 8 
 
 'Ay me!' (said Paridell) HI. viii. 50. 1 
 
 Ay when to him she cryde, to her he turnd, HI, x. 15. 1 
 
 Ne ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make him glad HI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 aye the more that she the same reherst, IV. v. 31. 7 
 
 'Aye me I' (said she) 'where am I, IV. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Aye me, to see that gentle maide so tost!" IV. ix. 38. 5 
 
 'Ay me,' (quoth she) 'what wicked destinie ! V. vi. 10. 8 
 
 'Ay meV (sayd she) V. x. 23. 1 
 
 Ay me, that ever guyle in wemen was invented ! V. xi. 50. 9 
 
 liberty I leave to you for aye me to disgrace VI. i. 28. 8 
 
 swore to him true fealtie for aye VI. i. 44. 4 
 
 aie me ! is this the timely joy, VI. iii. 4. 8 
 
 'Aye me!* (sayd then Serena, sighing sore) 
 
 Aie me ! how could her love make half amends .... 
 
 For aye the more that she did them entreat 
 
 But aye, the more he rag'd. the more his powre increast. 
 damned ghosts which dwell For aye in darkenesse, . . 
 
 Hast sumd in one, and cancelled for aye: 
 
 So hast thou often done (ay me, the more!) To me 11. L. 141 
 
 .-It/ nie ! deare Lonl ! that ever I might hope, H.L. 294 
 
 oft it falles, (aye (*ay) me, the more to rew !) U.B. 148 
 
 .4^ me! what can us Icsse than that behove? U.II.L. 178 
 
 Ayery, Ayrie, etc. See Airy. 
 
 Aygulets. See Aglets. 
 
 Azure, with his azure wings he cleav'd The liquid clowdes, . . Hub. 1258 
 
 with brave plumes doth beate the azure skie Ti. 423 
 
 Betwixt the centred earth and azure skies Mui. 19 
 
 deckt the azure field with her fayre pouldred skin III. ii. 25. 9 
 
 He up gan lifte toward the azure skies, III. v. 34. 4 
 
 through the persant aire shoote forth their azure streames. . . III. ix. 20. 9 
 
 also those which wonne in th' azure sky: IV. xii. 1. 4 
 
 As when two sunnes appeare in the asure skye V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 in gilden armes, with azure band Quartred athwart, VI. ii. 44. 7 
 
 . VI 
 
 vi. 13. 5 
 
 . VI. 
 
 vii. 3S. 9 
 
 . VI 
 
 viii. 3. 8 
 
 . VI. 
 
 xii. 32. y 
 
 . VI 
 
 xii. 35. 8 
 
 .lip 
 
 th. 318 
 
Babblers 
 
 57 
 
 Back 
 
 B 
 
 Babblers. Babl^'r.t of folly, and blazers of cryme: II. ix. 25. C 
 
 Babblers unworthy been of so divine a meed VII. vi. 4G. 
 
 Babbling, his bahling tongue did yet blaspheme IV. viii. 45. (i 
 
 Babe, hir litle babe revyld I, xii. 11. 3 
 
 sweete liabc, . . . Ix>ng' maist thou live, II. i, 37. 1 
 
 in her lap a lovely babe did play II. i. 40. 5 
 
 So deare thee, babe, I bought ; II. i. 53. S 
 
 The litle babe up in his amies he hent ; II. ii. 1. 4 
 
 'Ah ! lucklesse babe, borne under cruell starro, II. ii. 2. 1 
 
 The bloody-handed babe unto her truth Did earnestly conimitt, II. iii. 2. 2 
 
 the Nimphe that bore A gyaunt babe II. xii. 52. 3 
 
 nine monethes did beare . . . Her tender babe, III. ii. 11. 8 
 
 everlasting woe, Be to the Briton babe III. iii. 42. 2 
 
 lip they them tooke ; each one a babe uptooke III. vi. 2S. 1 
 
 Dame Phoebe to a Nymphe her babe betooke III. vi. 28. 3 
 
 at that berth another Babe she bore : III. vii. 48. 1 
 
 About that wofuU couple . . . And their young bloodie habe . V. iii. 31. 3 
 
 The litle babe did loudly scrike and squall VI. iv. 18. 1 
 
 The litle babe, sweet relickes of his pray ; VI. iv. 23. 2 
 
 This litle babe, of sweete and lovely face, VI. iv. 35. 4 
 
 She gladly did of that same babe accept VI. iv. 37. 6 
 
 She forth gan lay unto the open light The litle babe, .... VI. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Babel, king Nine whilome built Babell towre II. ix. 21. 6 
 
 antique Babel, Enipresse of the East Com. Son. iv. 1 
 
 second Babell . . . Her ayry Towers upraised much more high. Com. Son. iv. 3 
 
 Babe's. Babes bloody handes may not be clensd : II. ii. Arg. 
 
 this babes bloody hand May not be clensd II. ii. 10. 1 
 
 Babes, suck ... To two young babes: Bel. ix. 10 
 
 bells, and babes, and glasses, in hys packe : S.C. May 240 
 
 So praysen babes the Peacoks spotted traine, S.C. O. 31 
 
 With bitter woundes her owne deere babe^ to slay, Gn. 399 
 
 With blood of guiltlesse babes, and innocents I. viii. 35. G 
 
 ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill ; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 A multitude of babes about her hong I. x. 31. 1 
 
 bugs to fearen babes withall II. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Wordes fearen babes. III. iv. 15. 3 
 
 nor with commune food. As other womens babes, III. vi. 5. 9 
 
 two babes, as faire as springing day III. vi. 20. 9 
 
 from her loving side the tender babes to take III. vi. 27. 9 
 
 A thousand thousand naked babes attend About him .... III. vi. 32. 3 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one clap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Got these three lovely babes, that prov'd three champions bold. IV. ii. 45. 9 
 Babler, Babling. See Babbler, etc. 
 
 Baby. The blynd boy, Venus baby, f^pig. i. 2 
 
 Babylon, great Babylon is fallen Rev. ii. 14 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise Ro. ii. 1 
 
 There was that great proud king of Babylon, I. v. 47. 1 
 
 There was the signe of antique Babylon; IV. i. 22. 1 
 
 Bacchante, fierce Bacchante seemd too fell and keene ; .... III. i. 45. 
 
 Bacchus. Bacchus and Hercules I raisd to heaven, T.M. 4G1 
 
 "So soone as Bacchus with the Nymphe does lincke !" . . . . II. i. 55. G 
 
 Such first was Bacchus V. i. 2. 1 
 
 Crowne ye God Bacchtts with a coronall Epith. 255 
 
 Bacchus*. Bacchus fruite is frend to Phoebus wise; S.C. O. 106 
 
 Bacchus merry fruit they did invent I. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Bacchus fruit out of the silver plate ■ . III. ix. 30. 3 
 
 mongst the rout Of Bacchus Priests, V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Bace. See Base. 
 
 Bachelor, many a bachelor to waite on him Epith. 28 
 
 Back, shall backe reverse To their first discord, Ro. xxii. 11 
 
 Whose backe was arm'd against the dint of speare Van. vi. 2 
 
 on his backe did beare ... A gilden towre, Van. viii. 3 
 
 His gylden quiver at his backe, S.C. Mar. 82 
 
 Bearing a trussc of tryfles at hys feacfce, S.C. May 239 
 
 whence thou camst, flye backe to heaven S.C. O. 84 
 
 his heard back from that water foord Drave, fin. 106 
 
 The scalie baeke of that most hideous snake Gn. 305 
 
 back to them to repayre, Gn. 382 
 
 sad Eurydicc . . . For looking back, Gn. 435 
 
 Backe to be borne, though it unlawful! were Gn. 464 
 
 Bett back the furie of the Trojan fyre Gn. 496 
 
 Fled back to heaven, Hub. 3 
 
 To speed to day, to be put back to morrow ; Hub. 899 
 
 on his backe the skin he did flub. 1062 
 
 backe go to their wofull toomb Ti. 49 
 
 'Looke backe . . . unto the former ages, Ti. 57 
 
 Fled back too soone unto his native place ; Ti. 291 
 
 Her back againe to life sent Ti. 392 
 
 spredding all his backe, with dreadfull view Mui. 69 
 
 on his backe Her through the sea did beare ; Mui. 278 
 
 She seem'd stiH backe unto the land to looke, Afui. 281 
 
 The silken downe with which his backe is dight Mui. 334 
 
 turning back, he saide, D. 61 
 
 first since thy turning backe Col. 19 
 
 Dauncing upon the waters back to lond Col. 214 
 
 back returnedst to this barrein soyle Col. 656 
 
 chose back to my sheep to tourne, Col. 672 
 
 her bag Of needments at his backe I. i, 6. 4 
 
 backe returne with foule disgrace, I. i. 13. 3 
 
 backe to turne againe ; I. i. 16. 6 
 
 her boldly kept From turning backe, I. i. 17. 4 
 
 from her turne him backe I. i. 20. 5 
 
 He, backe returning I. i. 44. 6 
 
 he backe returnd againe I. i. 55. 9 
 
 Doe backe rebutte, and ech to other yealdeth I. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Shee turning backe I. ii. 21. 1 
 
 on his backe a heavy load he bare I. iii. 16. 7 
 
 Back— Con an«ri7. 
 
 Shee backe rctminiod I. iii. 24. 2 
 
 true love hath no powre To looUen backe: I. iii. 30. S 
 
 hee . . . both fium backe and belly still did spare I. iv. 28. 4 
 
 They backe relourned to the princely Place; I. iv. 38. 3 
 
 backe rctyred to her cave, I. y. 21. 6 
 
 bowing downe her aged backe, she kist The wicked witch. . . I. v. 27. 1 
 
 turning backe in silence I. v. 31. 1 
 
 backe rctourned i. y. 31. 7 
 
 backe retourning, took her wonted way I. v. 44. 7 
 
 turning backe gan fast to fly away ; I. vi. 28. 2 
 
 backe to fight againe, new breathed I. vi. 44. 9 
 
 An yron brest, and back of scaly bras I. vii. 17. 8 
 
 scaly tayle was stretcht adowne his back full low I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 steed . . . chauft that any on his backe should sitt : I. vii. 37. 8 
 
 brought not backe the balefuU body I. vii. 50. 5 
 
 looking back would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Against my liking backe to doe you grace; I. ix. 32. 6 
 
 lifted up his hand, that backe againe did start I. ix. 51. 9 
 
 turne againe Banke to the world, I. x. 63. 2 
 
 back returne unto this place, I. x. 64. 3 
 
 To Una back he cast him to retyre I. x. 68. 2 
 
 Does overspred his long bras-scaly back I. xi. 11. 2 
 
 th' ydle stroke yet backe recoyld I. xi. 17. 3 
 
 backe againe the sparcling Steele recoyld, I. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Behynd his backe, unweeting, where he stood, I. xi. 29. 2 
 
 the knight back overthrowen fell I. xi, 30. 9 
 
 Who him rencountring fierce, . . . Perforce rebutted backe. . I. xi. 53. 5 
 
 back retyrd, his life blood forth I. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Backe to retourne to that great Faery Queene, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Ve then shall hither backe retourne agayne, I. xii. 19, 8 
 
 Unto his Faery Queene backe to retourne ; I. xii. 41. 8 
 
 call backe life to her forsaken shop II. i. 43. 7 
 
 with redoubled buffes them backe did put: II. ii. 23. 4 
 
 ne ever backe retourned eye ; n. iii. 19. 9 
 
 at her backe a bow and quiver gay II, iii. 29. 2 
 
 low Ix'hinde her backe were scattered : II. iii. 30. 5 
 
 she, swarving backe, her Javelin II. iii. 42. 7 
 
 pluckt him backe ; II. iv. 6. 5 
 
 both his hands fast bound behind his backe II. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Behind his backe he bore a brasen shield II. iv. 38. 1 
 
 backe rebownding left the forckhead keene: II. iv. 46. 8 
 
 being entred might not backe retyre ; II. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Back to the strond retyrd, II. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Into the world to gu.vde him backe, II, vii. 65. 9 
 
 backe againe him brought to living light II. vii. 66. 4 
 
 fixed at his backe to cut his ayery wayes II. viii. 5. 9 
 
 dreadfull Death behynd thy backe doth stond.' II. viii. 37. 9 
 
 backe againe turning his busie bond, II. viii. 41. 6 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right, II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Into the which retourning backe he fell: II. x. 11. 4 
 
 repulsed backe againe. And twise renforst backe II. x. 48. 1, 2 
 
 halfe the Steele behind his backe did rest ; II. xi. 37. 5 
 
 the Steele . . . Which drawing backe, II. xi. 37. 6 
 
 backe againe it did alofte rebownd, II. xi. 42. 8 
 
 A second fall redoubling backe agayne II. xi. 43. 5 
 
 ghosts doen often creepe Backe to the world, II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 nought that falles . . . May backe retourne, II. xii. 6. 9 
 
 neither toyle nor traveill might her backe recoyle II. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Ne did the other backe his foote returne, III. i. 5. 7 
 
 To weet if they would turne backe to that place ; III. i. 19. 5 
 
 hold them backe that would in error fall: III. i. 46. 5 
 
 The worde gone out she backe againe would call III. ii. 9, 1 
 
 To this his native soyle thou backe shalt bring III. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Shall backe repul.se the valiaunt Brockwell twise, III. iii. 35. 5 
 
 Least back againe the kingdom he from them should beare. . III. iii. 45. 9 
 
 through back waies, that none might them espy, HI. iii. 61. 7 
 
 Whiles on his broad rownd backe they softly slid, III. iv. 32. 2 
 
 So with the Dwarfe he back retourn'd againe, III. v. 12. 1 
 
 Soone as she Venus saw behinde her backe, III. vi. 19. 1 
 
 they agayn returne backe by the hinder gate III. vi. 32. 9 
 
 She turnd her selfe backe to her wicked leares ; III. vii. 21. 7 
 
 bringe her backe againe, III. vii. 21. 9 
 
 all his backe was spect With thousand spots III. vii. 22. 4 
 
 almost in the backe he oft her strake ; III. vii. 44. 6 
 
 Thence backe returning to the former land, III. vii. 61. 5 
 
 she baeke retourning III. viii. 2. 6 
 
 retourned back againe To his first way HI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 backe agajiie To turne your course III. ix. 40. 5 
 
 folke, which sought him barkc to drive, III. ix. 42. 3 
 
 whenas Malbecco spyed clere, He turned backe, III. x. 23, 5 
 
 thy wife shall backe be sent: III. x. 32. 2 
 
 Ne ever looked back for good or ill ; III. x. 43. 7 
 
 She turnd her, and returned backe againe; III. x. 49. 8 
 
 turning backr to Scudamour. IIF. xi. 22. 6 
 
 backe retire, all scorcht and pittifully brent III. xi. 26. 9 
 
 Through the greene gras his long bright burnisht back declares. III. xi. 28. 9 
 
 he backe retyred soft away III. xii. 4. 7 
 
 at his backe a brode Capuccio had HI. xii. 10. 3 
 
 from her backe her garments she did teare, HI, xii. 17. 4 
 
 his charmes back to reverse HI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Returning back, those goodly ^o^\'mes, HI. xii. 42. 1 
 
 who .so list looke backe to former ages IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 About her backe and all her bodie wound: IV. i. 13. 5 
 
 The other backr retired and contrarie trode IV, i. 28. 9 
 
 thrise he drew it backe ; IV. i. 54. 9 
 
 He looked backe, and, her avizing well IV. ii. 22. 7 
 
Back 
 
 S8 
 
 Bick— Continued. ,„ ... ,, , 
 
 with such furie backe at him it heft, JV- in. i.. o 
 
 from dauiigcr of the throwes Backe to retire IV. ui. 26. 4 
 
 Drives backe the current of his kindly course IV. lu. 2/. 4 
 
 when the floud is spent, then 6ac/.e againe IV. in. .,.(. 
 
 Who iacAf returning told, as he had seene, IV. iv. ^. 1 
 
 tomblinsf backe he downe did slyde !v ":■ t w 
 
 thence it glaunst Adowne her backe, JV- vi. id. i 
 
 it chynd his backe behind the sell ,v ''■ jin i 
 
 backe returned with right heavie mind IV. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Backe to that desert forrest they retyred '''• ^,. /•, 
 
 behind her backe she heard One rushing lortli IV. vii. 4. 3 
 
 ere she backe could turne to taken heed IV. vii. 4. 6 
 
 looking backe espies JV- vii- 22. 5 
 
 forst him backe ... to retreat IV. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Unto those woods he turned backe againe IV. vii. 38. 3 
 
 hard behind his backe his foe was prest IV. viii. 41. 
 
 bet the others backe; ^\- ''': ^^- l 
 
 seem'd to stoupe afore With bowed backe, 'Y' ■''!• ^^' " 
 
 Her goodly loekes adowne her backe ilid flow IV. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Till like a victor on his backe he ride IV. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Backe to him selfe he gan returne the blame IV. xii. 16. 2 
 
 backe he came IV. xii. 23. 7 
 
 He bad him stay, and backe with him retire V. i. 21. 1 
 
 Else he doth hold him backe or beat away V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 whiles he his backe bestrad V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 him forst forsake His horses backe V. ii. IG. 2 
 
 So backe he brought Sir Marinell againe ; V. iii. 12. 1 
 
 backe againe To Braggadochio did his shield restore V. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Talus by the backe the boaster hent V. iii. 37. 2 
 
 drawing backe deceived their intent : V. iv. 24. 2 
 
 backe againe they homeward turnd their feete ; V. iv. 51. 7 
 
 backe returning where his Dame did lie V. vi. 30. 7 
 
 the Goddesse with her rod him backe did beat V. vii. 15. 9 
 
 yet neither has forgon His horses backe, V. viii. 9. 8 
 
 made him backe againe as fast to fly ; V. viii. 36. 3 
 
 backe againe upon themselves they turned, V. viii. 38. 3 
 
 backe with both his hands unto him hayles The resty raynes, V. viii. 39. 5 
 misween'd for her owne Knight, That brought her backe: . . V. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Ne none can backe returne that once are gone amis V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 on his backe an uncouth vestiraent V. ix. 10. 7 
 
 at his backe a great wyde net he bore, V. ix. 11. 6 
 
 ere he could his weapon backe repaire V. xi. 13. 7 
 
 backe she would have turnd for great affright : V. xi. 26. 5 
 
 ere that it she backe againe had borne, V. xi. 29. 7 
 
 soone as he their outrage backe doth beat V. xi. 45. 8 
 
 forced them . . . Backe to reeule ; V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 forst at first those knights backe to rctyre : V. xi. 58. 6 
 
 by no nieanes it backe againe he forth could wrast V. xii. 21. 9 
 
 he backe returned from that land V. xii. 28. 1 
 
 tribute backe repay as to their King : VI. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 The Dwarfe . . . Brought aunswere backe, VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 I . . . baeke returned His scornetuU taunts VI. ii. 12. 1 
 
 After long search and chautt he turned backe VI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 turning backe unto that gentle boy, VI. ii. 24. 1 
 
 And turne we backe to good Sir Calidore ; VI. ii. 40. 2 
 
 To beare this burden on your dainty backe; VI. ii. 47. 8 
 
 Whom on his backe he bore VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Or beare her on thy backe with pleasing payne VI. iii. 32. 4 
 
 refuge was still Behind his Ladies (laci; VI. iii. 49. 6 
 
 That forst him backe recoyle and reele areare VI. iv. 6. 8 
 
 backe return'd againe With speede VI. iv. 9. 3 
 
 He with him thought backe to returne againe ; VI. iv. 24. 2 
 
 backe returning to that sorie Dame, VI. v. 4. 1 
 
 his backe for best safegard He lent against a tree, VI. v. 18. 8 
 
 soone as he returned backe againe, VI. v. 34. 2 
 
 he did repell And beat them back, VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 that craven cowherd Knight Was at his backe VI. vi. 26. 7 
 
 descending backe in haste he sought If yet he were alive, ... VI. vi. 37. 8 
 
 from his horses backe . . . him forth did beare VI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Backe to the place where Turpine late he lore ; VI. vii. 14. 2 
 
 He would have backe retyred from that sight, VI. vii. 20. 8 
 
 out of the wood issew'd Backe to the place VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 turne we now backe to that Ladie free VI. vii. 27. 7 
 
 maugre all his might backe to relent : VI. vii. 45. 8 
 
 His miiides sad message backe unto him sent ; VI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright VI. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Hebeaten backe upon himselfe againe VI. viii. 10. 6 
 
 eeke this wallet at your backe arreare VI. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Then turning backe unto that captive thrall VI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 returning to that Ladie backe, VI. viii. 60. 1 
 
 Backe to the furrow which I lately left VI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 from the country back to private fames he scorsed VI. ix. 3. 9 
 
 backe returning to my sheepe againe VI. ix. 26. 7 
 
 to retrate ... or backe to turne againe VI, i.x. 31. 8 
 
 He backe returned to his rusticke wonne VI. x. 32. 2 
 
 bringeth backe againe VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 To call the soule backe to her home againe ; VI, xi. 22. 4 
 
 turne we backe to Calidore where we him found VI. xi. 24. 9 
 
 when he backe returned from the wood VI. xi. 25. 1 
 
 backe returning to his dearest deare VI. xi. 60. 1 
 
 Yet durst he not draw backe, VI. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Bending her horned browes, did put her back ; VII. vi. 12. 6 
 
 back returning to Molann' againe VII. vi. 53. 2 
 
 Behinde his back a sithe, ... he bore VII. vii. 30. 8 
 
 all the woods thoyr ecchoes back rebounded. Am. xix. 7 
 
 back again doth chace Their looser lookes Am. xxi. 7 
 
 all your tempests cannot hold me backe, Am. xlvi. 10 
 
 DraAvne with sweet pleasures bayt, it back doth fly Am. Ixxii. 7 
 
 my hart . . . flyes backe unto your sight Am. Ixxiii. 8 
 
 Bad 
 
 Back — Continued. 
 
 They ydly back returne to me agayne: Am. Ixxviii. 10 
 
 "When once the Crab behind his back he sees Epith. 269 
 
 backe againe they go, H.B. 242 
 
 their points rebutted backe againe Are duld H.H.B. 122 
 
 on Themines brode aged backe Froth. 133 
 
 Backbite, to backbite Anies good name for envie Hub. 719 
 
 tlie A'erse of famous Poets witt He does backebitCj I. iv. 32. 7 
 
 lewdly did miscall And wickedly backbite: IV. viii. 24. 9 
 
 after them did barke, and still backbite, IV. viii. 36. 3 
 
 some wicked tongues did it backebite, VI. xii. 41. 5 
 
 Backbitings. Against vile Zoilus backbiti/igs vaine Ded.Son. xii. 14 
 
 Leasinges, backbijtinges, and vain-glorious crakes, II. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Back-gate, close convaid, and to the hackgate brought, . . .II. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Backs. Their amies . . . bounde at their backes Bel.^ xi. 10 
 
 With armes bound at their backs Bt-^- xv. 10 
 
 with the weight their backs nigh broken were: Hub. 1158 
 
 Buls he would him make To tame, and ryde their backes, . . I. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Does ride on both their backs, II. ii. 24. 9 
 
 stone ; Such as behind their backs . . . Were throwne .... V. Pr. 2. G 
 
 Back-starting, backsturting with disdainefull yre V. xi. 61. 5 
 
 Backward, now stept, now crept, now backward drew Hub. 1012 
 
 with the Lady backward sought to wend 1. i. 28. 2 
 
 Their backward bent knees teach her Immbly to obay I. vi. 11. 9 
 
 So backward still was turnd his wrincled face: I. viii. 31. 4 
 
 as he fledd his eye was backward cast, I. ix. 21. 5 
 
 Sunne to stay, Or backward turne his course I. x. 20. 3 
 
 forst him to retire A little backeward I. xi. 45. 3 
 
 As he recoiled backeward, I. xi. 45. 7 
 
 yet did he never quaile, Ne backward shrinke, II. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Him backeward overthrew, and downe him stuyd II. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Still as she fledd her eye she backward threw, III. i. IG. 1 
 
 oft looking backward, HI. iv. 50. G 
 
 th' head fell backeward on the Continent ; HI. v. 25. 7 
 
 with Sterne horror backward gan to start ; HI. v. 30. 6 
 
 when againe he backeward cast his eye, HI. x, 14. 4 
 
 Still fled he forward, looking backward still ; HI- x. 56. 1 
 
 as she backivard cast her busie eye III. xi. 50. 1 
 
 with the force it backward forced him to bow IV. iii. 11. 9 
 
 As fast as forward erst now backward to retrate IV. iii. 26. 9 
 
 she him forced backward to retreat, IV. vi. 15. 3 
 
 th' other backeward bent, IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 I did backeward looke, IV. x. 20. 1 
 
 Such as behind their backs (so backward bred) V. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Nought could he do but . . . backward still retyre ; V. v. 16. 2 
 
 ever as she rode her eye was backeward bent V. viii. 4. 9 
 
 Ere to his den he backward could recoyle V. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Talus soone him overtooke, and backward drew V. ix. 18. 9 
 
 So backeward he attone with him did wend: V. xi. 43. 5 
 
 He lent against a tree, that backeward onset bard VI. v. 18. 9 
 
 The warie foule his bill doth backward wring; VI. vii. 9. 4 
 
 backeirard he enforced him to fall ; VI. xii. 30. 4 
 
 backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare VII. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Bad. .See Bade. 
 
 From good to badd, and from badde to worse, S.C. F. 12 
 
 Badde is the best ; S.C. S. 105 
 
 the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood, Gn. 171 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Hub. 543 
 
 bad her tongue that it so bluntly tolde Hub. 1388 
 
 Through their bad dooings, or base slothfulnesse, T.M. 99 
 
 Simple in show and voide of malice bad; I. i. 29. 7 
 
 A bold bad man, that dar'd to call . . . Gorgon, I. i. 37. 7 
 
 all three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 with their counsels bad, her kingdome did uphold I. iv. 12. 9 
 
 So every good to bad he doth abuse ; I. iv. 32. 5 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat I. v. 25. 9 
 
 an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 3 
 
 what evill starre On you hath . . . pourd his influence bad, . . I. viii. 42. 7 
 
 All were his earthly eien both blunt and bad, I. x. 47. 3 
 
 On them she worlces her will to uses bad: II. i. 52. 4 
 
 'death is an equall doome To good and bad II. i. 59. 2 
 
 As selfe to dyen bad, unburied bad to beene.' II. i. 59. 9 
 
 their natures bad appoard in both ; II. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Mortall Sanmitis, and Cicuta bad, II. vii. 52. 5 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 'Good or bad,' gan his brother fiers reply, II. viii. 15. 1 
 
 what doth his bad death now satisfy II. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Bad counsels, prayses, and false flatteries: II. xi. 10. 8 
 
 ghosts doen often creepe . . . bad livers to torment: II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 for thy bad And brutish shape III. iv. 55. 3 
 
 the dew reward Of his bad deedes, III. v. 14. 7 
 
 Unweeting of their wile and treason bad, III. v. 18. 3 
 
 for that spectacle bad . . . their cruell vengeaunce blin, . . . III. v. 22. 6 
 
 he follow should his brethren bad, HI. v. 24. 5 
 
 'The tydinges bad. Which now in Faery court HI. viii. 46. 1 
 
 never let th* ensample of the bad Offend the good; HI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 ignorant of servants bad abuse III. ix. IS. 6 
 
 purloyned for his maister bad) III. x. 54. 4 
 
 This all as bad as she, and worse, if worse ought were. . . . III. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Of the bad issue of his counsell vaine, IV. ii. 6. 2 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. i v. 4. 9 
 
 that bad eyes might it not prophane: IV. iv. 15. 3 
 
 rather wholly dead . . . then in so bad a stead IV. iv. 22. 9 
 
 wearie limmcs recur'd after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Whose bad condition yet it doth retaino, IV. xi. 38. 8 
 
 both to good and bad he dealeth right V. Pr. 10. 4 
 
 For any death to chaunge life, though most bad: V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 As a bad Nurse, which, fayning to receive V. v. 53. 1 
 
 tell what ever it be, good or bad, V. vi. 10. 2 
 
 'Cease, thou bad newes-man ! V. vi. 11. 4 
 
Bad 
 
 59 
 
 Baited 
 
 BtLd—Continued. 
 
 never word did say Nor good nor bad, V. vi. 18. 4 
 
 To have beheld a spectacle so badj V. vii. 38. 5 
 
 stird up ... By his bad wife that hight Adicia ; V. viii. 20. 3 
 
 guyded through th' ayrie wyde By some bad spirit V. viii. 34. 7 
 
 the bold title of a poet bad He on himselfe had ta'en, . . . . V. ix. 25. 8 
 
 forth he far'd with all his many bad, V. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Fallen into that Tyrants hand and usage bad V. xi. 40. 9 
 
 those villens through their usage bad Them fouly rent, ... V. xi. 60. 8 
 
 Agreeing in bad will and cancred kynd ; V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 in bad maner they did disagree, V. xii. 33. 3 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd V. xii. 33. 4 
 
 faynes to weave false tales and leasings bad, V. xii. 36. 8 
 
 their bad Stuard neither plough'd nor sowed, VI. iv. 14. 7 
 
 his tongue doth whet Gainst all, both good and bad, .... VI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 ywroken Of all the vile deraeane and usage bad, VI. vi. 18. 4 
 
 The best advizement was, of bad, to let her Sleepe VI. viii. 38. 1 
 
 day, that doth discover bad and good, VI. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Now made the spoile of theeves and Brigants bad, VI. x. 40. 7 
 
 Of good and bad alike, of low and hie, VI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 all other creatures her bad dooings rewed VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 wrong of right, and bad of good did make VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 'Of that bad seed is this bold woman bred VII. vi. 21. 1 
 
 before that bad occasion, VII. vi. 54. 3 
 
 From good to bad, from bad to worst of all : VII. vii. 19. 6 
 
 so bad end for hereticks ordayncd ; Am. xlviii. 6 
 
 Bade. He bade me upwarde unto heaven looUe Bel.^ i. 8 
 
 bad me to reare My lookes to heaven Bel.'- i. 7 
 
 bad defiance to his enemie Van. vi. 6 
 
 bad him battaile even to his jawes: Van. x. 8 
 
 badde the Brere in his plaint proceede S.C. F. 159 
 
 thwarting his huge shield. Them battell bad, Gn. 515 
 
 bad the Ape him dight To play his part, Hub. 233 
 
 bad next day that all should readie be: Hub. 329 
 
 bad him put all cowardize away: Hub. 958 
 
 in the Kings name bad them both to stay, Hub. 1071 
 
 dreadles bad them come to Corte, Hub. 1077 
 
 bad him flie with never-resting speed Hub. 1247 
 
 he bad the Lyon be remitted Into his seate, Hub. 1254 
 
 bad him stay at ease till further preeving Hub. 1366 
 
 it bad me, to the other side To cast mine eye, Ti. 587 
 
 her awaking bad her quickly dight Ti. 639 
 
 Bad her faire damzels, flocking her arownd, Mui. 116 
 
 My Daphne hence departing bad me so ; D. 454 
 
 She bad me stay, till she for me did send D. 455 
 
 He bad awake blacke Plutoes griesly Dame ; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 Unto that Elfin knight he bad him fly, I. i. 46. 2 
 
 She . . . bad her knight addresse him to the fray, I. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Her soone he overtooke, and bad to stay ; I. ii. 20. S 
 
 Thether Duessa badd him bend his pace, 1. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed . . . scarse them bad arise I. iv. 14. 4 
 
 bad say on the secrete of her hart : I. iv. 46. 2 
 
 trompet . . . unto battaill bad them selves addresse: . . . . I. v. 6. 2 
 
 wonne from death, she bad him tellen plaine I. vi. 37. 7 
 
 eternely bad him other business plie I. vi. 46. 7 
 
 badd the waters, ... Be such as she her selfe was I. vii. 5. 6 
 
 The noble knight . . . badd the Ladie stay, I. viii. 2. 8 
 
 So, as she bad, that witch they disaraid, I. viii. 4G. 1 
 
 Whose aunswere bad me still assured bee I. ix. 5. 7 
 
 She . . . badd me love her deare ; I. ix. 14. 2 
 
 bad him choose what death he would desire ; I. ix. 50. 8 
 
 Then badd the knight his Lady yede aloof, I. xi. 5. 1 
 
 He badd to open wyde his brasen gate I. xii. 3. 6 
 
 badd thereof take heed ; . . . I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 Bad on that Messenger rude hands to reach I. xii. 35. 3 
 
 badd tell on the tenor of his playnt: II. i. 9. 2 
 
 bad me call Lucina to me neare II. i. 53. 5 
 
 both their champions bad Pursew the end II. ii. 28. 2 
 
 each bad other flye : II. iii. 19. S 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd ■ II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 voyce. That bad him come in haste II. viii. 4. 4 
 
 As him the Steward badd II. ix. 28. 6 
 
 ripe age bad him surrender late His life, II. x. 13. S 
 
 his Palmer bad To store the bote II. xii. 28. 1 
 
 he the boteman bad row easily, II. xii. 33. 8 
 
 As if that age badd him that burden spare, III. i. 4. 5 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22. 9 
 
 He bad tell on ; III. iii. 16. 1 
 
 bad her all things put in readinesse anon III. iii. 57. 9 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast : III. iv. 7. 3 
 
 Bad her from womankind to keepe him well III. iv. 25. 7 
 
 His mother had him wemens love to hate, III. iv. 27. 7 
 
 shee bad her charett to be brought ; III. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Bad eke attonce their charetts to be sought: III. iv. 31, 4 
 
 eies ... I mote have closed, and him bed farewell, III. iv. 39. 5 
 
 Him boldly bad his passage there to stay, III. v. 18. 7 
 
 did bite The bitter earth, and bad to lett him in III. v. 22. 2 
 
 bad them to increase and multiply: III. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Badd her commaund my life to save or spill III. vii. 54. 2 
 
 Eftsoones she badd me, ... To wander through the world . . III. vii. 54. 3 
 
 Bad that same boaster, as he mote, on high, III. viii. 16. 3 
 
 bad that none their joyous treason should reveale, III. x. 5. 9 
 
 bad before his soveraine Lord appere III. x. 23. 7 
 
 They after both, and boldly bad him bace, III. xi. 5. 5 
 
 bad the stubborne flames to yield him way: III. xi. 26. 4 
 
 His blindfold eies he bad awhile unbinde III. xii. 22. 6 
 
 bad them leave their labours and long toyle IV. iv. 48. 6 
 
 bad him rise, or surely he should die IV. vi. 23. 6 
 
 bad them, if so be they were not bound, IV. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Bad them not looke for better entertayne ; IV. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Bad— Continued. 
 
 She bad to lighten my too heavie band, IV. viii. 61. 3 
 
 He bad him stay, and backe with him retire, V. 1. 21. 1 
 
 bad his servant Talus to invent Which way V. ii. 20. 8 
 
 he bad them Florimell forth call V. iii. 22. 9 
 
 She bad that straight the gates should be unbard, V. iv. 37. 8 
 
 showre of arrowes, which them staid. And better bad advise, . V. iv. 38. 5 
 she sternely bade His miserie to be augmented more, . , , . V. v. 54. 5 
 
 mounting to her steede bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 But fild with courage . . . she bad to open bold, V. vii. 25. 6 
 
 she bad them forth to hold V. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Bad doe away the dampe of drouzie sleepe, V. vii. 26. 8 
 
 would no lenger treat, but bad them sound ; V. vii. 28. 7 
 
 bad Deliver him his owne V. xi. 3. 7 
 
 backstarting with disdainefull yre Bad him avaunt V. xi. 61. 6 
 
 Had him to flie with all the speed he could VI. i. 29. 4 
 
 he bad me by and by For to alight: VI. ii. 17. 5 
 
 He bad him stand t* abide the bitter stoure VL iii. 48. 4 
 
 therefore lightly bad him packe away, VI. vi. 21. 6 
 
 He bad his eyes to be unblindfold both, VI. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Bad them be still ; VI. xi. 14. 8 
 
 Boldly him bad such injurie forbeare ; VI. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Bade her attonce from heavens coast to pack, VII. vi. 12. 8 
 
 At last he bade her (with bold stedfastnesse) VII. vi. 17. 7 
 
 bade Dan Phoebus scribe her Appellation scale VII. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Bade Order call them all before her Majesty VII. vii. 27. 9 
 
 streame, . . . bad his billowes spare Proth. 48 
 
 Badge. Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badffe he beares: . . . Col. 780 
 
 For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, I. i. 2. 3 
 
 cursed Steele against that badge I bent II. i. 27. 5 
 
 The sacred badge of my Redeemers death, II. i. 27. 6 
 
 To loose the badge that should his deedes display.' V. xi. 52. 5 
 
 in which he did endosse His deare Redeemers badge V. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Which is the badge of honour and of fame VI. iii. 35. 3 
 
 it is the badge which I doe beare, Am. xxviii. 3 
 
 Badger. Into the hole, the which the Badger swept Ti. 217 
 
 Badges. The badges of reproch, he threw away V. iv. 35. 4 
 
 to adorne With so brave badges VI. vi. 36. 5 
 
 Badly. 'Seest not how badly all things present bee, V. ii. 37. 2 
 
 badly doest thou hide Thy maisters shame, V. vi. 11. 4 
 
 hearing how his people badly sped, VI. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Eaetus'. Imagery Of Baetics or of Alcons vanity Gn. 104 
 
 Baffled, himselfe baffuld, and his armes unherst, V. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Turpine is baffuld ; VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 him hung upon a tree. And bafjuld so VI. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Bag. her fine corpes to a bag of venim grewe Mui. 352 
 
 wearied with bearing of her bag I. i. 6. 3 
 
 Unfitly furnisht with thy bag and booke, III. x. 24. 7 
 
 in this bag, which I behinde me don, W. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Yet is the bottle leake, and bag so torne, VI. viii. 24. 6 
 
 in a hag all sorts of seeds ysarae, VII. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Bagpipe. Or is thy Bagpype broke, that soundes so sweete? . S.C. Ap. 3 
 
 How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apayd? S.C. Au. 6 
 
 Care now his idle bagpipe up to raise Ti. 226 
 
 'Let Bagpipe never more be heard to shrill D. 323 
 
 broke his bag-pipe quight VI. x. 18. 5 
 
 Bagpipes, bene thy Bagpypes renne farre out of frame? . . . S.C. Au. 3 
 
 They heard a noyse of many bagpipes shrill. III. x. 43. 2 
 
 Then gan the bagpypes and the homes to shrill VI. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Bags. Thy Ewes, that wont to have blowen bags, S.C. F. 81 
 
 from backe and belly still did spare. To fill his bags, . . . . I. iv. 28. 5 
 
 Bald. See Bayed. 
 
 Bales. .Sec Bays. 
 
 Bail, now nill be quitt with baile nor borrowe S.C. May 131 
 
 though my bale with death I bought, S.C. Au. 105 
 
 Ne none there was to reskue her, ne none to baile IV. ix. 7. 9 
 
 TTs;e silly Faunus. now within their baile: VII. vi. 49. 2 
 
 Bailiff-errant. A Baylicffe-erj-ant forth in post did passe, . . , VI. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Bains. See Banns. 
 
 Bait. See Bate. 
 
 beautie is the bayt which . . . Doth man allure Col. 871 
 
 The Sunne, . . . doth baite his steedes the Ocean waves emong. I. i. 32. 9 
 thousand other waies to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 As chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait. . 
 
 The fish that once was caught new bait wil hardly byte, 
 
 falsed oft his blowes t' illude him with such bayt. 
 
 so glorious bayte Would tempt his guest 
 
 In frayle intemperaunce through sinfuU bayt; . . 
 salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, . . 
 her guilefuU bayt She will embosome deeper in your 
 Unwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed. 
 Through false allurement of that pleasing baite, . . 
 
 made the baite of bestiall delight : 
 
 feeling him thus bite upon the bayt, 
 
 notwithstanding all the subtill bait 
 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure . . . Ai 
 
 lovely baite 
 
 Gan forth to lay his bayte her to beguyle, . . . 
 They sent that Blatant Beast to be a baite . . . 
 
 feeding on the bayt of his owne bane: 
 
 Barking and biting all that him doe bate, . . . 
 
 Is but a ba>/t such wretches to beguile 
 
 To make the bayte her gazers to embrew: . . . 
 
 Drawne with sweet pleasures bayt, 
 
 the bait of sinne, and sinners scorne, 
 
 with false beauties flattring bait misled, .... 
 Baited. See Bate. 
 
 Under blacke stole hyding her bayted hooke ; . 
 
 hayted every word, 
 
 Is hayted of a mastiffe and a hound 
 
 s beauties 
 
 . I. xii. 35. 7 
 . II. i. 4. 9 
 . II. V. 9. 9 
 . II. vii. 34. 3 
 , II. vii. 64. 2 
 . II. viii. 42. 1 
 . II. xii. 29. 2 
 . III. ii. 38. 9 
 . IV. Pr. 1. 7 
 . IV. viii. 32. 4 
 . V. V. 42. 6 
 . V. vi. 2. 3 
 
 , V. viii. 1. 3 
 . V. ix. 12. 8 
 . VL v. 15. 3 
 . VL ix. 34. 4 
 . VL xii. 40. 5 
 . Am. xii. 10 
 . Am. liii. 11 
 . Am. Ixxii. 7 
 . H.B. 152 
 . H.E.B. 290 
 
 . L i. 49. 6 
 . III. X. 6. 7 
 , VI. V. 19. 2 
 
Baiting 
 
 Baiting. After the chafed Lyons cruell hayting, Huh. 6 
 
 Baits, layen baytcs to beguile her brother; S.C. S. ^9 
 
 libh, which they witli baits usde to betraif TL 153 
 
 Mordant and Amavia slaine With pleasures poisoned haytes. . II. i. Aro^. 
 
 thy bounteous baytcs and pleasing charmes, 11. vii. 10. 3 
 
 luiins baytcs oftinies doe hwdlcsse harts entyse IV. x. 49. 9 
 
 Another while I baytes and nets display VI. ix. 23. 5 
 
 hookes, That from the foolish lish theyr bayts doe hyde: . . . Am. xlvii. 4 
 
 Bake, bake their sides uppon the cold hard stone, V. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Balance, seeing . . . The doubtfull ballautwc equally to sway, I. ii. 38. 2 
 
 right and wrong ylike in equall ballaun^^e waide I. iv. 27. 9 
 
 in true ballaunce thou wilt weigh thy state ; I. ix. 45. 2 
 
 liis credit now in doubtfull ballaunce hong: 11. i. 3. 8 
 
 Whilst thus the case in doubtfull hallaiicc hong IV. iii. 37. 1 
 
 Whether shall weigh the balance downe ; IV. ix. 1. 4 
 
 to weigh both right and wrong In equall ballancc V. i. 7. 2 
 
 next her selfe her righteous ballancc hanging bco V, i. 11. 9 
 
 An huge great paire of ballancc in his hand, V. ii. 30. 3 
 
 fild his ballaunce full of idle toys: V. ii. 30. 8 
 
 So would he of the fire one ballaunce make, V. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Then would he ballaunce heaven and hell together, V. ii. 31. 5 
 
 take thy ballaunce, if thou be so wise, V. ii. 43. 1 
 
 the least word that ever could be layd Within his ballaunce . V. ii. 44. 4 
 
 So he the words into his ballaunce threw V. ii. 44. 8 
 
 straight the winged words out of his ballaunce flew V. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Ne would within his ballaunce well abide: V. ii. 45. 2 
 
 First in one ballancc set the true aside.' V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 said, 'Bo not upon thy balance wroken, V. ii. 47. 4 
 
 The eare must be the ballancc, V. ii. 47. S 
 
 Balances, weighed out in ballaunces so nere, V. ii. 35. 3 
 
 almost would his balances have broken ; V. ii. 47. 2 
 
 His battred ballances in peeces lay, V. ii. 50. 7 
 
 Bald, shortly balde and bared she became Van. vii. 12 
 
 His toppe was bald, and wasted with wormes, S.C. F. 113 
 
 Her crafty head was altogether bald, I. viii. 47. 1 
 
 all behinde was bald, and worne away II. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Baldric. Athwart his brest a bauldrich brave he ware I. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Knit with a golden bauldrickc, II. iii- 29. 5 
 
 with brave bauldrick garnished III. iii. 59. 9 
 
 The heavens bright-shining baudrieke to enchace ; V. i, 11. 7 
 
 Which decke the Dauldricke of the Heavens bright; Proth. 174 
 
 Bale. See Ball. 
 
 lyeth burj'ed long in Winters bale; S.C. N. 84 
 
 the swoete Cypresse, signe of deadly bale Gn. 210 
 
 Into this bitter bale I am outcast, Gn. 330 
 
 Let now your blisse be turned into bale, D. 320 
 
 To slaughter them, and worke their finall bale .4s. 105 
 
 light she hated as the deadly bale, I. i. 16. 7 
 
 She fcdd her wound with fresh renewed bale I. vii. 28. G 
 
 Soone as I thinke upon my bitter bale I- vii. 39. G 
 
 Th' eternall bale of heavie wounded harts: I. viii. 14. 5 
 
 still he strove to cloke his inward bale I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 when he . . . felt our feeble harts Embost with bale, . . . , I. ix. 29. 2 
 
 we may ]»itiy such unhappie bale IL ii. 45. 3 
 
 Her faultie Handmayd, which that hale did breede, II. iv. 29. S 
 
 thee to endlesse bale captived lead II. v. 16. 6 
 
 which doe men in bale to storve, IT. vi. 34. 3 
 
 A song of bale and bitter sorrow sings, H. vii. 23. 7 
 
 As one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 bringe her backe againe, or worke her finall bale III. vii. 21. 9 
 
 poysnous bale did breede To all that on him lookt IV. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Of their vaine prowesse turned to their proper bale V. iv. 24. 9 
 
 my last bale to breed.' V. v. 29. 9 
 
 bring us bale and bitter sorrowings, VI. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Lay in the lap of death, rowing his wretched bale VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 thence to banish bale, VL x. 8. 6 
 
 the author of thy bale to be VI. x. 29. 4 
 
 th' inward hale of my love-pined hart ; Am. ii. 2 
 
 Baleful. Such stormy stoures do breede my balcfull smart, . . S.C. Ja. 27 
 
 balefull barking bringes in hast Pyne, S.C. Jul. 23 
 
 did fetch his dame From Plutocs balefull bowre S.C. O. 29 
 
 balefull boughos of Cypres doen advaunce ; i9.C N. 145 
 
 Winter is come, that blowes the balefull breath iS.C?D. 149 
 
 That halefull sorrow he no longer beares Gn. 644 
 
 he at last laid forth on balefull beare T.M. 162 
 
 For the Shriche-owle to build her halefull bowre: Ti. 130 
 
 The bit of balefull Steele and bitter stownd, Mui. 62 
 
 He cast about, and searcht his baleful bokes againe I. ii. 2. 9 
 
 But few returned, having scaped hard. With balefull beggery, . I. iv. 3. 4 
 powres . . . Have borne him hence to Plutoes balefull bowres : L v. 14. 8 
 
 Begin, and end the bitter halefull stound : I. vii. 25. 8 
 
 brought not backe the balefull body dead: I. vii. 50. 5 
 
 Yet live perforce in balefull darkenesse bound? I. viii. 38. 5 
 
 the ghastly Owle, Shrieking his balefull note, I. ix. 33. 7 
 
 bitter doome of death and halefull mone I. x. 53. 8 
 
 thereby dead that halefull Beast did deeme I. xii. 2. 7 
 
 in dead parents balefull ashes bred, II. ii. 2. 2 
 
 balefull speare he fiercely bent IL viii. 32. 1 
 
 of the battell balefull end had made TI. xi. 29. V 
 
 First did it shew the bitter halefull stowre, HI. i. 34. 7 
 
 To enter into that same halefull Bowre, III. iii. 8. S 
 
 Into the balefull house of endlesse night, III. v. 22. 3 
 
 In balefull night where all thinges are forgot: III. vi. 47. 3 
 
 Brought imto balefull mine III. ix. 34. 4 
 
 Resolv'd to build his balefull mansion III. x. 58. 2 
 
 Brought thee from balefull house of Proserpine, TIL xi. 1. 2 
 
 Full dreadfull thinges out of that halefull booke He red, . . . III. xii. 36. 3 
 
 To ward his bodie from the halefull stound, IV. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Like to the balefull house of lowest hell IV. xi. 4. 3 
 
 balefull Oure, late staind with English blood IV. xi 44. 5 
 
 6o 
 
 Bands 
 
 Baleful— Con (mued. 
 
 t' abide the balefull stowre 
 
 sad tydings of his balefull smart 
 
 lowre Upon their blisse, an<l halefull fortune frowne: 
 from hor balefull minde all care he banished. 
 
 V. V. IS. 7 
 V. vi. 3. 3 
 V. x. 26. 7 
 V. X. 39. 9 
 
 Of butchers balefull hand to ground is feld VL xii. 30. 8 
 
 bitter stormes, and halefull countenance VII. vii. 23. 5 
 
 when I feele the bitter balefull smart, Am. xxiv. 5 
 
 the author of their halefull bane: n.L. 128 
 
 Balefulness. Because they breed sad halefulnesse in mee ; . . />. 410 
 
 their blisse he turn'd to halefulnesse IL xii. S3. 5 
 
 Bales. T' entrap unwary fooles in their eternall hales VI. x. 3. 9 
 
 Balk, halk the right way, and strayen abroad S.C. S. 93 
 
 labour, that did from his liking balke, Huh. 268 
 
 Her list in stryfull termes with him to balke, HI. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Not sparing wight, ne leaving any balke VI. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Balked. Ne ever for rebuke or blame of any balkt IV. x. 25. 9 
 
 Ball. See Bawl. 
 
 thy Hall is a bold bigge currc S.C. S. 164 
 
 Ballads. Brandies, Ballads, virelayes, and verses vaine; . . . III. x. 8. 6 
 Ballance, -aunce. See Balance. 
 Balliards. See Billiards. 
 
 Balm. Embathed lialme, and chearfuU Galingale, Mui. 194 
 
 . I. xi. 48. 2 
 . I. xi. 50. 5 
 . II. xi. 49. 4 
 . III. iv. 40. 8 
 . VL ii. 48. 3 
 . DeU ix. 4 
 . II. vi. 51. 6 
 . Del.' xi. 4 
 
 A trickling strcame of Balme, most soveraine . . . 
 Dalme, whose vertuous might Did heale his woundes. 
 
 With balme, and wine, and costly spicery, 
 
 They pourd in soveraine balme and Nectar good, . . 
 And powring balme, . . . Into his wounds 
 
 Balm-like. With Balmelike odor did perfume the aire. 
 
 Balms, he balmcs and herbes thereto applyde, . . 
 
 Balmy. With balmie odours fil'd th' ayre .... 
 
 Ban. See Bann, Banns, Bans. 
 
 Can both to envy, and bitterly to ban; IV. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Thfre gan he mo to curse and ban VI. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Banck(e). See Bank. 
 
 6ancket{s). See Banquet(s). 
 
 Band. See Banned. 
 
 beside the honourable band Of great Heroea Gn. 479 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Huge routs of people did about them band, I. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Phoebe fayre With all her band was following the chace, ... I. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Prince Arthure, crowne of Martiall bandf I. ix. 6. 5 
 
 thou slepst in tender swadling band, I. x. 65. 7 
 
 far before did march a goodly band Of tall young men, ... I. xii. 5. 6 
 
 since that band ye cannot now release, I. xii. 19. 5 
 
 thy daughter linck, in holy hand Of wedlocke, 1. xii. 26. 6 
 
 By breaking of the hand betwixt us twaine ; I. xii. 34. 4 
 
 seeming sorely chauffed at his band L xii. 35. 6 
 
 The usuall joj'cs at knitting of loves hand I. xii. 40. 5 
 
 by that same sacred band Betwixt us both, II. iv. 23. 6 
 
 thy romembraunce and perpetuall bayul IL x. 69. 4 
 
 That wicked band of villeins II. xi. 5. 3 
 
 that fourth band which cruell battry bent II. xi. 12. 1 
 
 Till it dissolved be from earthly band IL xi. 30. 5 
 
 firmely bound with faithfull hand HI. iii. 27. 6 
 
 A band of Britons, ryding on forray III. iii. 58. 4 
 
 For great despight of that unwonted hand HI. vii. 36. 4 
 
 he had broke his hand. And was returnd HI. vii. 61. 7 
 
 Why then is Amoret in caytive band HL xi. 10. 2 
 
 vertue is the band that bindeth harts most sure IV. ii. 29. 9 
 
 Ilis wearie ghost assoyld from fleshly band IV. iii. 13. 1 
 
 mighty spirites bound with mightier band, IV. iii. 48. 7 
 
 vauncing forth from all the other band Of knights, IV. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Thus was Sir Satyrane with all his hand IV. iv. 43. 1 
 
 that late weaker hand of chalengers relieved IV. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Having through stirring loosd their wonted hand, IV. vi. 20. 2 
 
 the band Of noble minds derived from above, IV. vi. 31. 7 
 
 She bad to lighten my too heavie band, IV. viii. 61. 3 
 
 the band of vertuous mind, TV. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Unwilling to behold that lovely hand IV. x. 33. 5 
 
 many a band of Scots and English both IV. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Ne loose that he hath bound with stedfast band V. ii. 42. 4 
 
 being freed from Proteus cruell band V. iii. 2. 1 
 
 So farre he past amongst his enemies hand, V. iii. 9. 3 
 
 put to that base service of her band V. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Svhcn they have shaken off the shamefast band, V. v. 25. 2 
 
 her good Knights, of which so brave a hand Serves her ... V. viii. 18. 6 
 
 He sent to her his basenet as a faithfull band VL i. 31. 9 
 
 in gilden armes, with azure band Quartred athwart, VI. ii. 44. 7 
 
 whether free with him she now were, or in bandf VI. v. 27. 9 
 
 Such was the beauty of this goodly band, VL x. 14. 1 
 
 Yet none of them could ever bring him into hand VI. xii. 39. 9 
 
 your hand. The pledge of all our hand! Epith. 239 
 
 Eternally bind thou this lovely hand Epith. 396 
 
 Should in loves gentle hand combyned bee H.B. 205 
 
 And bound thereto with an eternall band H.U.L, 187 
 
 Banderol, lastly to despoyle of knightly bannerall VL vii. 26. 9 
 
 Bandogs. We han great Bandogs will teare their skinne. . . . S.C. S. 163 
 Alanie great bandogs which her gird about: Gn. 540 
 
 Bandon. The pleasaunt Uandon erownd with many a wood; . IV. xi. 44. 2 
 
 Band's, she doth new hands adventure dread; — Col. 567 
 
 Bands. See Swathbands. 
 
 The bands of th" elements shall backe reverse Ro. xxii. 11 
 
 yron bands abord The Pontick sea Gn. 46 
 
 (Both two sure hands in friendship to be tide) Huh. 54 
 
 so tame . . . And buxome to his bands Hub. 626 
 
 freed from bands of impacable fate Tt. 395 
 
 in their wrath breake off the vitall bands, />. IS 
 
 when as death these vitall bands shall breake Col. 630 
 
 soone to loose her wicked bands did her constraine. Li. 19. 9 
 
Bands 
 
 Bands — Continued. 
 
 That was in sacred bandes of wcdlocke tydc To Tlicrion, ... I. vi. 21. 5 
 
 So oft as he, ... is to sinful! hands made thrall: I. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Els should this Redcrosse knight in bands have dydc, .... I. viii. 1. S 
 netlier darkencsse fowle, nor filthy bands, . . . his purpose 
 
 could withhold, I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 The knights knitt friendly bands: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 this good Prince rcdeemd the Redcrosse knif^Iit from bands. . I. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Als flew his steed as he his bandes had brast, I. ix. 21. 7 
 
 why they in bands were layd ; I. x. 40. 7 
 
 Till from her bands the spright assoiled is I. x. 52. S 
 
 Ilimselfe in streighter bandes too rash implyes, I. xi. 23. 5 
 
 My conscience clcare with guilty bands would hynd? .... I. xii. 30. 5 
 
 AVhom Princes late displeasure left in bands, II. i. 1. 2 
 
 gan to breake the bands of their captivitee II. v. 18. 9 
 
 him she tooke And threw in bands, II. x. 18. 7 
 
 broke his caytive bands; II. xi. 33. 2 
 
 The lothfuU life, now loosd from sinfull bands, II. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Throwing away her broken chaines and bands, II. xi. 47. 4 
 
 both them strongly bound In captive bandes, II- xii. 82. 5 
 
 Swecte love such lewdnes bands from his faire companee. . . . III. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Proud of his dying honor and deare bandes, III. iv. 17. 3 
 
 in bands, as conquered To be her thrall, III. vii. 17. 7 
 
 He reard him up and loosd his yron bands, III. vii. 46. G 
 
 It is not yron bandes, nor hundred eyes, III. ix. 7. 4 
 
 With perfect peace and bandes of fresh accord, III. x. 51. 4 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands III. xii. 30. S 
 
 Witnesse their broken bandes there to be seeue, IV. i. 24. 6 
 
 Allide with bands of mutuall couplement ; IV. iii. 52. 3 
 
 tyde In bands of friendship, IV. x. 27. 8 
 
 bound them with inviolable bands; IV. x. 35. 4 
 
 To let faire Florimell in bands remayne, IV. xi. 1. 4 
 
 In bands of love, IV. xi. 1. 5 
 
 now they doe with captive bunds him bind ; V. iii. 9. 7 
 
 for joy he brake His bands, V. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Fast bound on every side with iron bands, V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 'Bound unto me but not with such hard bands V. v. 33. 1 
 
 many yron bands on him to lade: V. v. 54. 7 
 
 farre away, amid their rakehell bands, V. xi. 44. 6 
 
 bands of nature, that wilde beastes restrainr. V. xii. 1. 5 
 
 all the bands Which may a Knight assure V. xii. 2. 1 
 
 they that breake bands of civilitie, VI. i. 26. 6 
 
 He him by all the bands of love besought, VI. iii. 15. G 
 
 having all his bands againe uptyde, VI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 kept in bands, or from their loves exyled, VI. vii. 33. 4 
 
 These two, unworlliy of your wretched bandy, \'I. viii. 7. 6 
 
 He from those bajids weend him to have unwound ; VI. viii. 27. 4 
 
 in subtile bands Of the blynd boy ; VI. ix. 11. 6 
 
 doth the Blatant Beast Subdew, and bynd in bands VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Thus long continued . . . Bellamour in bands; VI. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Yet greatly did the Beast repine at those Straungo bands, . . VI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 brought Into like bands, ne maystrcd any more: VI. xii. 39. 4 
 
 hold in loves soft bands, Lyke captives .4 m. i. 3 
 
 Have ever since me kept in cruell bands Am. xii. 12 
 
 Out of her bands ye by no meanes shall get .4 m. xxxvii. 1- 
 
 Sweet be the bands, the which true love doth tye ,4m. Ixv. 5 
 
 In whose streight bands ye now captived are Am. Ixxi. 7 
 
 My hart (whom none with servile bands can tye, Am. Ixxiii. 2 
 
 th" Earth, . . . engirt with brasen bands; H.Il.U. 37 
 
 Bandy. .SVc Bands. 
 
 To bandir Crowncs, and Kingdoms to bestowe: VII. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Bane, such sight hath bred my bane S.C Ja. 53 
 
 conmien to his reskew, ere his bitter bane II. xi. 29. 9 
 
 It never rests till it have wrought his finall bane VI. vi. S. 9 
 
 feeding on the bayt of his owne banc: VI. ix. 34. 4 
 
 The more I love and doe embrace my bane .Im. xlii. 4 
 
 O mighty charm ! which makes men love theyr bane, .... .Im. xlvii. 13 
 the author of their balefull bane: ILL. 128 
 
 Baneful. Helpe me, ye banefull byrds, S.C. Au. 173 
 
 a deepe descent, . . . breathed ever forth a filthie bantfuH 
 
 smell I. viii. 39. 9 
 
 bit them with his banefull teeth of injury VI. xii. 2S. 9 
 
 Bangor. Bangor with massacred Martyrs fill, III. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Banish. The which to banish with faire exercise Hub. 737 
 
 Why doo they banish us T.M, 147 
 
 banish me, which do professe the skill T.M. 521 
 
 dogges . . . Watching to banish Care their cniniy I. i. 40. 5 
 
 To banish cowardize and bastard feare : I. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Her sisters, . . . Strive her to banish cleane II. ii. Arg. 
 
 To banish sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy IV. vii. 33. 9 
 
 with guilefull words her to perswade To banish feare ; . . . .V. ix. 12. 6 
 
 to banish all remorse V. ix. 43. 3 
 
 naught may boot to banishe them from thence ; V. xi. 45. 7 
 
 thence to banish bale, VI. x. 8. 6 
 
 Banished. Out of the Court for ever banished Hub. 924 
 
 me have banished, with all the rest T.M. 195 
 
 lianisht by those that Love with Icawdnes fill T.M. 384 
 
 Let him be banisht farre away from hence ; Z?. 10 
 
 banisht had my selfe, like wight forlore, Col. 182 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie daies we waste.' ... I. it. 42. 9 
 
 Banisht from princely bowre to wasteful! wood! III. iii. 42. 6 
 
 O ! let him far be banished away HI. xi. 2. 1 
 
 From all bra\e knights be banisht with defame ; V. iii. 38. 8 
 
 into moores and marshes banisht bad, V. x. 18. 4 
 
 from her balefull minde all care lie banished V. x. 39. 9 
 
 full glad That he had banisht hunger VII. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Banishment. With fowle reproach, and cruell banishment f . . T.M. 426 
 
 Banlc. On that great rivers banck (banke^) Bel. i. 6 
 
 by a rivers banele that swift downe slidd. Bel.- xv. 7 
 
 Upon a sunnie bnnke outstretched lay Van. iii. 2 
 
 6i Bare 
 
 Bank — Confwued. 
 
 sittes on yonder bancke, B.C. Jul. 2 
 
 Where on a sunnie banke the Lambcs doo play, Mui. 402 
 
 that long liath stood Upon the bancke, I. ix. 39. 9 
 
 In wine and meats she flowd above tlie banck, II. ii, 36. 6 
 
 One sitting ydle on a sunny banck, II. iii. 6. 2 
 
 to behold he clomb up to the bancke, II. vii. 57. 1 
 
 Upon the banck they sitting did espy II. xii. 14. 7 
 
 both over banck and bush, HI. i. 17. 5 
 
 by no meanes the high banke he could sease HI. v. 19. 8 
 
 He on the bancke arryvd with niiekle payne, HI. v. 21. 2 
 
 Ne banck nor bush could stay him III. x. 55. 3 
 
 the mouldred earth had cav'd the banke; IV. v. 33. 2 
 
 along whose stony bancke IV. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Bursting forth teares like springs out of a banke) V. i. 15. 2 
 
 Stood on the further bancke beholding him ; VI. iii. 34. 2 
 
 Whose rutty Bancke, . . . Was paynted all with variable 
 
 flowers, Prolh. 12 
 
 Banket, -s. See Banquet, -s. 
 
 Banks. Along the bankes of the Italian streame Bet.^ v. 4 
 
 Along the bancks of the Ausonian streame: Bel.^ v. 4 
 
 Enclosing it with banks on everie side, (in. 658 
 
 along the Lee, About whose flowrie bankes Ti. 136 
 
 fiowrie bancks with silver liquor steepe ; P. 102 
 
 About the grassie bancks of Haemony As. 3 
 
 water doth within his bancks appcare.' Col. 95 
 
 The bankes are overflowne II. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Nor Iwimds nor banks his headlong ruine may sustayne. . . . IL xi. 18. 9 
 
 aye the cups their bancks did overflow ; HI. i. 51. 6 
 
 in strong bancks his violence enclose, III. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Xanthus sandy bankes with blood all overflowne HI. ix. 35. 9 
 
 shadie seates, and sundry flowring bankes, IV. x. 25. 4 
 
 within strong bancks is pent, VI. i. 21. 2 
 
 Nyinphes and Faeries by the bancks did sit VI. x. 7. 6 
 
 Bann. The pleasant Boyne, the fishy fruitfull Ban, IV. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Banned, as if he band High God V. ii. 18. 7 
 
 curst, and band, and blasphemies forth threw V. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Free that was thrall, and blessed that was band; II. ILL. 184 
 
 Banner, comming forth shall spred his banner brave .... III. iii. 30. 3 
 
 with black dishonor . . . decke thy bloudy banerf VI. vi. 25. 5 
 
 her faire countenance, like a goodly banner, Am. v. 11 
 
 Advance the banner of thy conquest hie, H.B. 268 
 
 Bannerall. See Banderol. 
 
 Banners. A goodly sliip with banners bravely dight Van. ix. 2 
 
 With scutchins gilt and banners broad displayd ; IV. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Ne hostes of men with banners brode dispred, IV. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Banning. Swearing and banning most blasphemously, .... V. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Banns. See Bans. 
 
 He gan renew the late forbidden bains, I. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Banquet, to her guestes doth bounteous banket dight, .... II. xi. 2. 8 
 
 then his bloudy banket should beginne IV. vii. 20. 9 
 
 that great banquet of the watry Gods, IV. xi. 10. 8 
 
 The manner of the Gods when they at banquet be IV. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Ne with th' eternall Gods to banckct come; IV. xii. 4. 4 
 
 like one unto a banquet bid, V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Banquet-houses. Their banket Jiouscs burne ; their buildings 
 
 race : II. xii. 83. 8 
 
 Banquets, did the bankets of the Gods bewray, Gn. 386 
 
 In beds, in bowrcs, in banekets, and in feasts: HI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 The royall bajt^uets, and the rare delights, V. iii. 3. 5 
 
 Like Gods with Nectar in their bankets free ; H.B. 249 
 
 Bans. <S": Banns. 
 
 with bla^ptiemoiis bannes high God in peeces tare HI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Iti vaine tlie Pagan bannes, and sweares, and rayles, V. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Baptized, his baptized hands now greater grew, I. xi. 36. 4 
 
 Bar. See Outbar. 
 
 There was no harte to stop, nor foe him to empeach I. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Duessa, it to barre. Her false sleightes doe imploy I. xii. Arg. 
 
 To barre the prease of people farre away ; IV. iii. 4. 2 
 
 to barre the rout From rudely pressing to the middle center ; V. v. 5. 6 
 
 Both which to barre he with this answere met her: V. v. 37. 6 
 
 brought, as prisoner to the barre, V. ix. 38. 1 
 
 brought Unto the 6arre whereas she was arrayncd ; VI. vii. 36. 2 
 
 She found no meanes to barre him, VI. xi. 7. 7 
 
 P(^aling from Jnve to Nature's bar, VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Orpheus with his harp theyr strife did bar Am. xliv. 4 
 
 Barbarian. Till that Barbarian h.inds it quite did spill, , . . Ro. xxx. 10 
 
 Barbarism, him beside sits ugly Barbarisms, T.M. 187 
 
 \\i(h brutish barbarisme is overspredd : Ded. Son. v. 4 
 
 Barbarous, barbarous villaines in disordred heape, Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 a barbarous troupe of clownish fone Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 committ Her single person to their barbarous truth ; . . . . X. vi. 12. 2 
 At sight whereof his barbarous heart was fired, VI. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Barbican. Within the Barbican a. Porter sate, II. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Barbs, with golden sell And goodly gorgeous barbes, IL ii. 11. 7 
 
 Bard. See Barred. 
 
 that Ascraean bard, whose fame now rings On. 149 
 
 that blinde bard did him immortall make Ti. 430 
 
 Bards. Barde.t, that . . . Can tune their timely voices . . . . I. v. 3. 6 
 
 Bards tell of many wemen valorous, HI. iii. 54. 4 
 
 AVith wanton Bardes, and RjTners impudent III. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Bare. See Bore, Threadbare. 
 
 he bare The tree of peace Bel.^ vii. 10 
 
 wine of hooredome in a cup she hare Rev. ii. 8 
 
 what might arise of the bare sheepe S.C. May 107 
 
 left both bare and barrein now at erst ; S.C. D. 105 
 
 Cockel for come, and chaffe for barley, bare: S.C. T). 124 
 
 vertues bare regard advauneed bee Bub. 638 
 
 Ne did he leave the mountaines hare unseene Mui. 155 
 
 path . . . that beaten seemd most hare, I. i. 11. 3 
 
Bare 
 
 62 
 
 B&ie— Continued. „ , . i i <>i> ^i 
 
 His teete all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, 1- \-^->-i 
 
 on his backe a heavy load he >«'•«••• •/••;••• •,?"■,« 
 
 All bare through peoples feet which thethcr travelled I. iv. 2. 9 
 
 in his hand his Portesse still he bare, 1. iv. la. i 
 
 in his hand a burning hart he bare, J- !^- -, , 
 
 Me, silly maid, away with him he bare, , "^' ,„ k 
 
 That in his armour bare a croslet red? I. vi. 38. 6 
 
 From top to toe no place appeared bare, I- vii. 29. 
 
 youth, . . . His speare of heben wood behind him htirc, ... I. vu. 37. 2 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of better bits I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 Her necke and brests were ever open bare, I. x. 30. 7 
 
 bare wretched wights he dayly clad I. x. 39. 6 
 
 was their manner then but 6arc and playne ; I. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Unto an aged woman, poore and bare, II. v. 17. 3 
 
 in their metal bare The antique shapes of kings 11. vii- 5. 8 
 
 Her snowy brest was bare II- ^"- ''^- ^ 
 
 in his fall so well him selfe he bare, III. j. 6- 8 
 
 in late yeares so faire a blossome bare, HI- iv. 3. 7 
 
 they robbed bare Of bounty, and of beautie 111. vi. 4. 8 
 
 how them she bare HI' ^|- ^- ^ 
 
 all naked bare displayd III. vi.7. 4 
 
 the burning hart which on his brest He bare, III. viii. 45. 5 
 
 boy ... He snatcht from Ida hill, and with him bare: . . . III. xi. 34. 5 
 
 either bare The other downe IV. i. 41. 7 
 
 Shew'd all his bodie bare unto the eruell dent IV. vi. 15. 9 
 
 of great mother Venus bare the name IV. x. 5. 4 
 
 All which the Oceans daughter to him bare, IV. xi. 48. 4 
 
 mans age ... the first blossome of faire vertue bare; ... V. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Whose scalp is bare, that bondage doth bewray V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 nought else but bare life doth remaine ; V. x. 21. 7 
 
 eke to th' earth his burden with him 5are; V. xi. 9. 2 
 
 all his teeth wide bare One might have scene V. xi. 9. 7 
 
 His side all bare and naked overtooke, V. xi. 13. 8 
 
 in his wide great mouth away her bare VI. iii. 24. 4 
 
 the bare ground with hoarie mosse bestrowed VI. iv. 14. 4 
 
 His shield, his helmet, and his curats bare; VI. v. 8. 7 
 
 •He lyes' (said he) 'upon the cold bare ground VI. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Some whet their knives, and strip their elboes 6are; VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Gathered together and them homeward bare: VI. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Arrived in the Isle, though tore and blunt VI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Do seize upon some beast whose flesh is bare, VI. xi. 48. 2 
 
 When thy great mother Venus first thee bare, HL. 52 
 
 the gentle streame. the which them bare, Profft. 47 
 
 Bared, shortly balde and bared she became Van. vii. 12 
 
 His bared boughes were beaten with stormes S.C. F. 112 
 
 sitting so with bared scalpe S-C Jul. 221 
 
 The Turtle on the bared braunch S.C. N. 138 
 
 All comfortlesse upon the bared bow T.A/. 245 
 
 bared all his head unto the bone ; II. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Her fcared bosome she doth broad display ; II. xii. 74. 8 
 
 His face was covered, and his head was bar'd, V. iv. 22. 5 
 
 the Culver, on the bared bough Am. Ixx.wiii. 1 
 
 Barehead. That bare-head knight . . . Would faine have fled, . I. ix. 34. 7 
 Bargains, a Farmer, that would sell Bargaines of woods, . . . Ilub.ili 
 Barge. A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a sommer barge. . . VI. ii. 44. 9 
 Bargemen, backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare .... VII. vii. 35. 7 
 Bark. See Fisher-bark. 
 
 if that Envie barke at thee, To his Bookc 5 
 
 He has a Dogge to byte or to barke : S.C. S. 181 
 
 at midnight he would barke and ball, S.C. S. 190 
 
 monthes doo bay And barke out flames Gn. 346 
 
 Through their hard barke his silver sound receav'd Gn. 456 
 
 There eke my feeble barke a while may stay I. xii. 1. 8 
 
 to the wished haven bring thy weary 6nrAe .'' II. i. 32. 9 
 
 The little barke unto the shore to draw II. vi. 4. 3 
 
 the flitt barke, obaying to her mind II. vi. 20. 3 
 
 In Phaedrias flitt barck over that perlous shard 11. vi. 38. 9 
 
 envy base to barke at sleeping fame II. viii. 13. 7 
 
 he eftsoones gan launch his barke forthright II. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Wherein my feeble barke is tossed long III. iv. 8. 2 
 
 a dogge . . . That durst not barke; III. ix'- 14- 8 
 
 the dogs did barke and howle About the house, IV. v. 41. 6 
 
 after them did barke, and still backbite, IV. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Her weary barke at last uppon mine Isle did rest ^' '^•. ^^' ^ 
 
 At him began aloud to barke and bay V. xii. 41. 2 
 
 in this shore To rest my barcke, VI. ix. 31. 4 
 
 my silly barke was tossed sore: Am. Ixiii.i 
 
 her brest, lyke a rich laden barke, Am. Ixxxi. 5 
 
 Barked, he bayd and loudly barAJ at mee VI. i. 9. 5 
 
 Some were of dogs, that barked day and night ; VI. xii. 27. 3 
 
 Barking. balefuU barking bringes in hast Pyne, S.C. Jul. 23 
 
 that curre, barking with bitter sownd, VI. v. 19. 5 
 
 Barking and biting all that him doe bate VI. xii. 40. 5 
 
 Baiks. As when two Barkes, . . . contrary courses sew, ... IV. ix. 26. 7 
 
 Barley. Cockel for come, and chafte for barley, S.C. D. 124 
 
 Barnaby. With Bamaby the bright Epith. 266 
 
 Barow. See Barrow. 
 
 Barraine. See Barren. 
 
 Barred, with his body bard the way atwixt them twaine. ... I. viii. 13. 9 
 
 All bard with golden bendes, II. iii- 27- 4 
 
 All bard with double bends, H- vii- 30. 3 
 
 They found the gates fast barred long ere night II. ix. 10. 8 
 
 foolish garde, . . . kept th' yron dore fast bard, III. xi. 31. 6 
 
 flame, . . . passage bard to all that thither came III. xii. 43. 4 
 
 He lent against a tree, that backeward onset bard VI. V. 18. 9 
 
 Barren. 'Thou barrein ground, whome winters wrath hath 
 
 wasted S.C. Ja- 19 
 
 left both bare and barrein now at erst ; S.C. D. 105 
 
 Let th' earth be barren, D. 334 
 
 Base 
 
 Barren — Continued. 
 
 back returnedst to this barrein soyle Cot. 656 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field. . . . Ded. Son. v. 14 
 
 With thornes and barren brakes cnvirond round IV. i. 20. 5 
 
 The barren ground was full of wicked weedcs IV. i. 25. 2 
 
 Nought leaving but their barren ashes without seede VII. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Which in the barraine cold he doth inspyre H.L. 98 
 
 Vouchsafe to shed into my barren spright H.H.L. 45 
 
 Barrow, the goodly Barow which doth hoord Great heapcs of 
 
 salmons IV. xi. 43. 5 
 
 Barry, lyes a litle space From the swift Barry, III. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Bars, neither yron barres, nor brasen locke IV. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Bartas. gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse, Ro. Env. 11 
 
 Basan. bigge BuUes of Basan brace hem about S.C. S. 124 
 
 Basciante. Basciante did him selfe most courteous shew ; . . III. i. 45. 5 
 Bascimano. Gan choose his Dame with Bascimano (*Bascio- 
 
 niani) gay, III. i. 56. 8 
 
 Base. See Bass. 
 
 shining Cliristall, which from top to base Bel. ii. 6 
 
 Upon foure corners of the ba&e Bel. iii. 9 
 
 Loath this base world Pef.^vii. 12 
 
 how ever base thou bee Ro. xxxii. 12 
 
 The base kinred of so simple swaine S.C May 271 
 
 In rjTnes, in ridles, and in bydding base; S.C. O. 5 
 
 Abandon, then, the base and viler clowne: S.C. O. 37 
 
 Base is the style, and matter meane withall IHtb. 44 
 
 Let us all servile base subjection scorne ; Hub. 134 
 
 such vile vassals, borne to base vocation, Unh. 156 
 
 though his vesture were but mcane and bacc, Hub. 229 
 
 following that trade so base and vile ; Hub. 366 
 
 to weare garments base of woUen twist, Hub. 460 
 
 farre unfit it is, that person bace Hub. 464 
 
 loath such base condition Hub. 719 
 
 as people base And simple men, Hub. 833 
 
 borowe base, and some good Ladies gifts; Uvb. 852 
 
 dwell in dust inglorious and bace, Hub. 981 
 
 to be learned it a base thing deeme : T.M. 87 
 
 Through their bad dooings, or base slothfulnesse, T.M. 99 
 
 Blind Error, scornefuU Follie. and base Spight T.M. 317 
 
 the base ^'uIgar, that with hands uncleane T.M. 567 
 
 with base thoughts are into blindnesse led, T.M. 592 
 
 I, base shepheard, bold and blind Col. 34 8 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard seemeth not, Col. 618 
 
 As base, or blunt, unmeet for melodic Col. 710 
 
 their desire is base, and doth not merit The name of love, . . Col. 891 
 
 Not then to her that scorned thing so base, Col. 935 
 
 to let thy name be writt In this base Poeme Ded. Son. ii. 5 
 
 spirit, , . . Might long perhaps have lien in silence bace, . Ded. Son. xiii. 5 
 with remembraunce of your gracious name, . . . adorne these 
 
 verses base Ded. Son. xvi. 5 
 
 By that same hole an entraunce darke and bace, I. v. 31. 4 
 
 her base Elfin brood there for thee left: I. x. 65. 8 
 
 My ragged rimes are all too rude and ba^e I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 yield his sence to bee too blunt and ba^e, II. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Had vertue pourd into their waters bace, II. ii. 6. 8 
 
 fowle revenging rage, and base contentious jarre II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 did deeme Such entertainment ba.-te, II. ii. 35. 2 
 
 all, that els this worlds enclosure bace Hath great II. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Streight at his foot in base humilitee II- iii. 8. 8 
 
 quenched bace desyre H. iii. 23. 9 
 
 to be easd of that base burden still did erne II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 it was a groome of baie degree II. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Disguised like that groome of base degree II. iv. 27. 8 
 
 To them that list these base regardcs I lend ; II. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Others through friendes ; others for base regard II. vii. 47. 4 
 
 love In heavenly spirits to these creatures bace, II. viii. 1. 2 
 
 envy base to barke at sleeping fame II- viii- 13- 7 
 
 Distempred through misrule and passions bace ; II- ix. 1. 6 
 
 twixt them both a quadrate was the base, II. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Seagulles hoars and ba^^e, II. xii. 8. 4 
 
 as the one stird up affections bace, Ill- i. 46- 3 
 
 doth ba.se affections move In brutish mindes, III. iii. 1. 5 
 
 disguising both in straunge And base atyre, III. iii. 7. 2 
 
 Shee, that base Braggadochio did affray, III. v. 27. 7 
 
 'But, foolish boy, what bootes thy service bace III. v. 47. 1 
 
 his base thought with terrour and with aw So inly smot, . . HI. vii. 13. 5 
 
 conceiv'd affection bace. And cast to love her III. vii. 15. 7 
 
 'Thy offers ba.se I greatly loth HI. x. 29. 6 
 
 Trnmpart bace Had it purloyned III. x. 64. 3 
 
 boldly bad him bace, III. xi. 5. 5 
 
 both were bent t' avenge his usage base, IV. iv. 4. 7 
 
 in ba.se mind nor friendship dwels nor enmity IV. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Now base and contemptible did appeare IV. v- 14- 2 
 
 so base and vilde To he unjustly blamd IV- viii. 28. 8 
 
 this Dwarfe, her dearling base, IV. viii. 54. 5 
 
 frame in earth, and forme of substance ba.sc, IV. x. 21. 7 
 
 cropt the branches of the sient bfl.se, V. i. 1. 8 
 
 In the base blood of such a rascall crew ; V. ii. 52. 5 
 
 'Thou losell base. That hast with borrowed plumes V. iii. 20. 6 
 
 armes dishonour with bfl.se villanie V. iii. 38. 7 
 
 That he of womens hands so base a death should dy V. iv. 22. 9 
 
 put to that base service of her band V. iv. 32. 7 
 
 they were borne to base humilitie V. v. 25. 8 
 
 proudest harts ba':e love hath blynded.' V. v. 40- 9 
 
 Which had her Lord in her bfl.se prison pent V. vi. 18. 8 
 
 So ran they all, as they had bene at bace, V. viii. 5. 4 
 
 downe descend unto the ba.se ; V. ix. 16. 7 
 
 hearing pleas of people meane and ba.se: V. ix. 36. 5 
 
 blotted with condition vile and base V. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Yet glad at last to make most base submission, V. x. 27. 4 
 
Base 
 
 63 
 
 Base— Continued. 
 
 Borne of the brooding of Echidna 6ase, V". xi. 23. 5 
 
 he loathd leasing and base flattery VI. i. 3. 8 
 
 him to beare she thought it thing too base VI. ii. 47. 5 
 
 reed Me then to be full base VI. iii. 31. 8 
 
 Did scorne the challenge of so base a thrall ; VI. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Gan hiin entreat even with submission ba:^c, VI. iii. 38. 5 
 
 howsoever base and meane it were, VI. iv. 15. 1 
 
 running streight upon that villaine base, VI. vi. 22. 3 
 
 By such discourteous deeds discovering his base kind VI. vii. 1. 9 
 
 him bewayling with affection base, VI. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Though of meane parentage and kindred base, VI. vii. 28. 4 
 
 To follow sheepe and shepheards base attire: VI. Lx. 24. 4 
 
 being bred under base shepheards wings, VI. ix. 35. 4 
 
 The gentle heart scornes base disparagement VI. x, 37. 5 
 
 Base thing I can no more endure to view: Im. iii. 6 
 
 is close implide, Scorn of ba.sc things, .Ini. v. 6 
 
 Shoot out his darts to base affections wound ; Am. viii. 6 
 
 secmes to scorne Base thing Am. xiii. 10 
 
 she should scorne Base things, Am. Ixi. 12 
 
 The which the base affections doe obay Epith. 196 
 
 lust, Whose base affect through cowardly distrust H.L. 180 
 
 base affections, which your eares would bland II. B. 171 
 
 From this base world unto thy heavens hight, H.H.L. 2 
 
 Whose root from earths base groundworke shold begin H.II.L. 105 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought H.H.L. 106 
 
 in what rags, and in how base aray, H.H.L. 228 
 
 loves, with which the world doth . . . stirre up affections base, H.H.L. 263 
 
 this base world, subject to fleshly eye H.H.B. 23 
 
 may Be scene of all his creatures vile and base, H.H.B. 116 
 
 Base-begot. Say, thou wert base-begot with blame; To his Booke li 
 
 Base-born. Scorning the boldnes of such base-borne men, . . T.M. 219 
 
 The base-borne brood of blindnes cannot gesse, T.M. 392 
 
 Admir'd of base-borne men from farre away: Ti. 424 
 
 To be so scorned of a base-borne thrall, V. v. 47. 4 
 
 baseborne mynds such lamps regard the lesse, H.L. 173 
 
 Basely, (so basely was he borne) Hub. 808 
 
 Whose scr\-ice high so basely they ensew, Col. 767 
 
 a war-monger to be basely ncmpt ; III. x. 29. 5 
 
 to adorne With so brave badges one so basely borne: .... VI. vi. 36. 5 
 Base-minded. Bfl.se minded they that want intelligence; . . . T.M. SS 
 
 Baseness, squallid Fortune, into basenes flong, T.M. 543 
 
 So great her pride that she such basenesse much abbord. . . V. v. 27. 9 
 
 that one in basencsse set Doth noble courage shew VI. iii. 1. 8 
 
 even the Prince his bascnesse did despize ; VI. vi. 32. 4 
 
 He for such basene^se shamefully him shent, VI. vi. 33. 2 
 
 by her from basenesse raysed ; Am. iii. 4 
 
 Nor unto Glasse ; such basenesse mought ofTend her Am. ix. 12 
 
 it all sordid basenesse doth expell H.L. 191 
 
 And all that pompe . . . Seemes to them basenesse, .... H.H.B. 279 
 Basenet. See Basinet. 
 
 Baser. Ke brest of baser birth doth thee embrace, S.C. O. 82 
 
 Exceeding all this baser worldes good: Tt. 620 
 
 give leave a while To baser wit Ded.Son.xu.lO 
 
 The royall virgin . . . rising forth out of her baser bowre, I. ii. 7. 6 
 Nc thought of honour ever did assay Ilis baser brest, .... II. iii. 4. 4 
 
 drowne his baser mind III. iv. 56. 6 
 
 The baser wit, ... It stirreth up to sensuall desire, III. v. 1. 4 
 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spread Some baser metall, . IV. v. 15. 3 
 
 Made cruell havocke of the baser crew V. xi. 59. 6 
 
 Even so the baser mind it selfe displayes VI. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Such love, not lyke to lusts of baser kjnid, Am. vi. 3 
 
 that high look, . . . bow to a baser make, Am. x. 11 
 
 let baser things devize To dy in dust, Am. Lxxv. 9 
 
 Bases, the bases were of richest golde, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 bases were of richest metalls warke, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 Instead of Curiets and bases fit for fight V. v. 20. 9 
 
 to course about their bases light ; VI. x. 8. 4 
 
 Basest, meane regard, and basest fortunes scorne, Hub. 60 
 
 makes it servaunt to her basest part, II. i. 57. 6 
 
 The love and service of the basest crew? III. v. 47. 7 
 
 the boldnesse of thy basest thrall, V. Pr. 11. 6 
 
 Bashan. See Basan. 
 
 Bashed, bashed not For Guyons lookes, II. iv. 37. 8 
 
 Bashful. The bashfull blood her snowy cheekes did dye, , . .II. ix. 41. 4 
 
 peepe foorth with bashfull modestee, II. xii. 74. 5 
 
 Whereto her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought A great increase V. iii. 23. 3 
 
 His face with bashfull blood did flame, Epig. iii. 5 
 
 Bashfulness. did his head for bashfulnesse abase, VI. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Basil. Sound Savorie, and Basil hartie-hale, Mui. 198 
 
 Basilisk, the Basiliske, of serpents seede IV. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Basin, in a silver basin layd, III. xii. 21. 2 
 
 Basinet. He sent to her his basenet as a faithful] band. . . . VI. i. 31. 9 
 
 Basin-wide, stare . . . with big lookes basen wide, Hub. 670 
 
 Basket, he left behind In the basket S.C. May 289 
 
 his basket did latch: S.C. May 291 
 
 a little wicker basket. Made of fine twigs, Proth. 24 
 
 Baskets. 'To make . . . Baskets of bulrushes S.C. D. 80 
 
 they all out of their baskets drew Proth. 73 
 
 Bass. In his big base them fitly answered ; IT. xii. 33. 2 
 
 the base murmure of the waters fall; II. xii. 71. 6 
 
 Certein sad words with hollow voice and bace, III. ii. 50. 5 
 
 Bass', taught to beare A Bases part T.M. 28 
 
 Bastard. To banish cowardize and bastard feare: I. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Thought in his bastard armes her to embrace II. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Basted. Basted with bends of gold on every side V. v. 3. 2 
 
 Bat. upleaning on his batt, Gn. 154 
 
 In stead of theni a handsome bat he held Hub. 217 
 
 on his shoulders high his bat to bearp, Hub. 238 
 
 The lether-winged Batt, dayes enimy ; II. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Battery 
 
 Bate. See Bait, Baited, Bit. 
 
 civile bate Made me the spoile and bootie Bel.^ viii. 9 
 
 They looken bigge as Bulls that bene bate, S.C. S. 44 
 
 inly bate Deep in his flesh, II. v. 7. 8 
 
 to bayt His tyred armes for toylesome wearinesse, II. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Bate somewhat of that Majestie and awe V. ix. 35. 7 
 
 Bated. See Baited. 
 Bath, Sec Bathe. 
 
 th' English Bath, and eke the German Span : I. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Might not be purgd with water nor with bath; II. ii. 4. 2 
 
 in his costly Bath causd to bee site III. xii. 46. or. 4 
 
 as als' of wondrous Bath, IV. xi. 31. 8 
 
 in bloody bath . . . her cruell hands embrew Im. x.xxi. 11 
 
 Bathe, in this blessed brooke Doe bathe your brest, S.C. Ap. 38 
 
 Wherein the Nymplies doe bathe; S.C. Jul. 80 
 
 his thristy blade To bathe in blood I. v. 15. 3 
 
 they gan . . . bathe in pleasaunce of the joyous shade, ... I. vii. 4. 2 
 Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall flood. . . I. xii. 7. 9 
 
 usd to bath themselves in that deceiptfuU shade, II. xii. 30. 9 
 
 bathe him in a fountaine by some covert glade: III. i. 35. 9 
 
 with ambrosiall kisses bathe his eyes ; III. i. 36. 4 
 
 Shee ofte did bathe, and ofte againe did dry; III. ii. 34. 7 
 
 To hath their hands in bloud of dearest freend IV. vi. 17. 8 
 
 To bath in joy and amorous desire, IV. x. 38. 7 
 
 bathe in fountaines that do freshly flowe VII. vi. 39. 4 
 
 In her sweet streames Diana used oft . . . To bathe VII. vi. 42. 3 
 
 he might her Lady see When she her selfe did bathe, .... VII. vi. 43. 9 
 
 So much delight to bathe her limbes she tooke : VII. vi. 54. 4 
 
 now would bathe his limhcs VII. vii. 29. 9 
 
 my fraile fancy . . . Doth bath in blisse Am. Ixxii. 10 
 
 Bathed. She bathed oft with teares, and dried oft: As. 164 
 
 Bathed in wanton blis and wicked joy I. i. 47. 6 
 
 Till we be bathed in a living well: I. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Some bathed kisses, and did soft embrew II. v. 33. 5 
 
 those which therein bathed mote offend II. xii. 63. 4 
 
 kisses bathe his eyes ; .\nd whilst he bath'd III. i. 36. 5 
 
 She bath'd her brest the boyling heat t* allay ; III. vi. 6. 7 
 
 She bath'd with roses red and violets blew, III. vi. 6. 8 
 
 bath'd in bloud and sweat together ment ; V. v. 12. 5 
 
 Where still he bathed lay in his owne bloody gore VI. vii. 8. 9 
 
 doffing her array, She bath'd her lovely Hmbes VII. vi. 45. 9 
 
 bath'd in the sacred brooke Of Helicon, Am. i. 9 
 
 then she bath'd him in a dainty well, Epig. iv. 47 
 
 To be so bath'd in Venus blis? Epig. iv. 50 
 
 In th' Ocean billowes he hath bathed fayre, Proth. 165 
 
 Bathes. See Baths. 
 
 bathes him selfe in courtly blis, II. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Bathing. Ran bathing all the creakie shore Bel.'^ ix. 7 
 
 Now in the same bathing his tender feete ; Mni. 182 
 
 Bathing hor selfe in origane and thyme: I. ii. 40. 7 
 
 therein bathing seemed to contend II. xii. 63. 7 
 
 Being through former bathing mollifide, III. vi. 7. 6 
 
 With bathing in the Acidalian brooke Epith. 310 
 
 Bathing thy wings in her ambrosiall kisse. H.L. 25 
 
 Baths. These wals, these arcks. these baths, Ro. xxvii. 4 
 
 Behold the boyling bathes at Cairbadon, II. x. 26, 2 
 
 Baton, with his yron batton which he bore VI. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Batt. See Bat. 
 
 Battailant. did benre fas batfeilant) A gilden towre, .... Van. viii. 3 
 
 Battail(e), Battaill, BattaiI(I)es, Battayle. See Battle, 
 Battle's, Battles. 
 
 Battailous, him selfe prepajTe In sunbright armes, and 6a/- 
 
 tailons array ; I. v. 2. 8 
 
 Glistring in armes and battailous aray, II. vii. 37. 2 
 
 match his brother proud in battailous aray II. viii. 22. 9 
 
 strong siege and battailous assault, II. xi. 9. 2 
 
 hungry whelpes, his battailous bold brood, III. iii. 47. 4 
 
 With which he wont to stirre up battailous alarmes V. v. 21. 9 
 
 her cause in battailous array Against him justifie, V. xi. 40. 3 
 
 in battailous array Wayting his foe, V. xii. 12. 7 
 
 well approv'd in batteilous affray, VI. i. 2. 8 
 
 in batteilous array I may beare amies, VI. ii. 33. 5 
 
 warres darraine Against the heaven in order battailous, . . . VI. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Batteil(l), Battellant, Battellles, Batteilous, etc. See Bat- 
 tailant, Battailous, Battle, Battle's, Battles. 
 
 Battered, impresse Deepe dinted furrowes in the battred mayle: T. v. 6. 8 
 
 him to dust thought to have battred quight, I. vii. 14. 3 
 
 fowly battered his comely corse II. v. 23. 5 
 
 They battred day and night, and entraunce did awate II. xi. 6. 9 
 
 bowd his battred visour to his brest: III. vii. 42. 5 
 
 His battred ballances in peeces lay V. ii. 50. 7 
 
 they his shield in peeces battred have, V. xi. 46. 2 
 
 That bloudie scutchin, being battered sore, V. xi. 54. 4 
 
 brusht and battred them without remorse, V. xii. 7. 4 
 
 Batteree. See Battery. 
 
 Batteries. All those against that fort did bend their batteries. II. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Battering. Which battring downe, it on the church doth glance. IV. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Battery, wlien he saw his . . . subtile engines bett from bat- 
 teree: I. vi. 5. 2 
 
 fort . . . will at last be wonne with battrie long, I. ix. 11. 3 
 
 cruell batiry bend Gainst fort of Reason II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 towre. Whom foe with double battry doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 8 
 
 they dayly made most dreadfull battery II. xi. 7. 9 
 
 that fourth band which cruell battry bent II. xi. 12. 1 
 
 Rather for pleasure then for battery or fight IT. xii. 43. 9 
 
 with huge strokes and cruell battery TIT. vii. 32. 3 
 
 no wals so strong. But that continuall battery will rive, . . . III. x. 10. 2 
 
 As three great Culverings for battrie bent, V. x. 34. 6 
 
 And lay incessant battery to her heart ; Am. xiv. 10 
 
 Ne your incessant battry more to beare: Am. Ivii. 4 
 
Battm 
 
 Battill, Battilment. See Battle, Battlement. 
 
 Battle, bad him battaile even to his jawes : Van. x. S 
 
 Dnvarting his huge shield, Them hattell bad On. 615 
 
 64 
 
 To prove his puissance m 
 
 battell brave I. i. 3. 7 
 
 •So both to batteilt fierce arraunged arre 1. 11. 36. 5 
 
 prepare Himselte to batteill with his couched speare 1. 111. 34. 4 
 
 they gan . . . Eedoubted battaile ready to darr.ayne, I. iv. 40. 2 
 
 A shrilling trompett . . . unto battaiU bad them selves addresse : I. v. 6. 2 
 
 End of the doubtfuU battaile deemed tho I. v. 11. 7 
 
 two knights, . . . arraung'd in batteill new I. vi. 38. 4 
 
 ofte refreshed, battell oft renue I. vi. 44. 3 
 
 lefte the doubtfull battell hastily I. vi. 46. 4 
 
 Dill to him pace sad battaile to darrayne I. vii. 11. 5 
 
 Whom when the Prince, to batteill new addrest I. yiii. 22. 1 
 
 Is this the battaile which thou vauntst to fight 1. ix. 52. 8 
 
 all knights on earth, that batteill undertake.' 1. xi. 2. 9 
 
 slioke his scales to battaile ready drest, I. xi. 15. 7 
 
 boystrous battaile make, each other to avenge I. xi. 21. 9 
 
 new-borne knight to battell new did rise I. xi. 34. 9 
 
 did himselfe to battaile ready dight ; I. xi. 62. 3 
 
 him in hardy baltatjle overcame I- xii. 20. 4 
 
 prickt with courage kene, did cruell battell breath 11. i. 27. 9 
 
 unto battell sterne themselves prepar'd II. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Thenceforth in battaile never sword to beare, II- iii. 17. 8 
 
 soone thyselfe prepaire To batteile, II. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Withliold your bloody handes from battaill fierce ; II. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Not this rude kynd of battaill, II. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Sith late with him I batteill vaine would boste ; II. vi. 50. 6 
 
 threaten batteill to the Faery knight ; II- vii. 42. 4 
 
 Who likewise gan himselfe to batteill dight, II. vii. 42. 5 
 
 unto batteil doe your selves addresse ; II. viii. 18. 2 
 
 gan themselves prepare to batteill greedily II. viii. 18. 9 
 
 So ready dight fierce battaile to assay II. viii. 22. 8 
 
 when this breathlesse wo.\e, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 he an end of batteill and of Mfe did make II. x. 16. 9 
 
 Encountred him in batteill well ordaind II. x. 18. 4 
 
 Raisd warre, and him in batteill overthrew II. x. 33. 6 
 
 An army brought, and with him batteile fought II. x. 51. 2 
 
 There she with them a cruell batteill tryde, II. x. 55. 1 
 
 shortly was by Coyll in batteill slaine: II. x. 58. 5 
 
 in batteill vanquished Those spoylefull Picts II. x. 63. 1 
 
 to him brought, fresh batteill to renew ; II. xi. 28. 3 
 
 of the battell balefull end had made II. xi. 29. 7 
 
 gan him selfe to second battaill bend II. xi. 35. 5 
 
 all knights that ever batteill tryde U. xii. 32. 5 
 
 did darrayne Fiers battaill against one 111. i. 20. 9 
 
 lioth slaine in battaile upon Layburne pla.vnc, HI. iii. 37. 4 
 
 usd the same in batteill aye to beare; HI- iii. 60. 3 
 
 unto battaill did her selfe prepayre HI- iv. 14. 3 
 
 he must do battail with the Sea-nymphes sonnc 111. iv. 20. 9 
 
 to forbeare The bloody batteill HI- "V- 24. 8 
 
 gan the fcafioi'fe freshly to begin ; III. v. 22. 5 
 
 to the fcoHeiV; doth her selfe prepare: Ill.vii. 39. 6 
 
 she list not the 6a((e!7( to abide 111. vii. 44. 3 
 
 bide him batteill without further treat 111. viii. 16. 5 
 
 the which made Batteill against the Gods HI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Signe of nigh battaill, or got victory: Ill- xii. 1. 6 
 
 The hurts whereof me now from battell stay, . IV. i. 40. 4 
 
 Yet would not let their battell so be broken IV. ii. 21. 4 
 
 battell strong to wage Gainst all those knights IV. ii. 28. 7 
 
 hattell made the dreddest daungerous IV. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Upon which ground this same great hattell grew, IV. ii. 54. 6 
 
 battell twixt three brethren with Cambell for Canacee: . . .IV. iii. Arg. 1 
 
 Husht fiercely forth the battell to renew IV. iii. 14. 6 
 
 cruell battell twixt themselves doe make IV. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Thus did the battell varie to and fro, IV. iii. 28. 1 
 
 .\s if but then the battell had begonne : IV. iii. 36. 2 
 
 Desirous both to have the battell donne ; IV. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Wiom formerly he had in hattell wonne IV. iv. 8. 7 
 
 for her sake refus'd to enterprize The battell, IV. iv. 11. 5 
 
 had in many a battell oft bene tride IV. iv. 17. 8 
 
 none against them battell durst maintaine; IV. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Unable he new battell to darraine IV. iv. 26. 7 
 
 As if but now the battell wexed warme IV. iv. 35. 5 
 
 by him in battell wonne long sens: IV. v. 23. 7 
 
 readie were new battell to darraine IV. v. 24. 6 
 
 Whitest thus in 6a(/e(i they embusied were IV. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Nc thenceforth ever strike in battell stroke IV. vii. 39. 3 
 
 foure of them the battell best beseemed IV. ix. 20. 4 
 
 As if but then the ()(i«<(( had begonne ; IV. ix. 27. 2 
 
 would them faine from battell to sureeassc IV. ix. 32. 8 
 
 To rip up wrong that battell once hath tried ; IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Expert in battell and in deedes of armes ; V. ii. 6. 4 
 
 dreadfull battaile twixt them do darraine: V. ii. 15. 5 
 
 So sharpe a battell, that so many did dismay V. iii. 21. 9 
 
 To warne her foe to battell soone be prest : V. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Was to the hattell whilome ready dight V. vii. 27. 6 
 
 After that them in battell he had wonne: V. x. 30. 6 
 
 aside had set The use of armes, and battell quite forgone: . . V. xi. 37. 4 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan hattell to renew, VI. i. 35. 8 
 
 loth t' assay The proofe of battell now VI. iii. 41. 4 
 
 him selfe to battell he did frame ; VI. vi. 25. 8 
 
 sleepe, they sayd, would make her battill better: VI. viii. 38. 3 
 
 The spoiles of Princes hang'd which were in battel won. . . . VI. viii. 42. 9 
 had endured many a dreadfull stoure In bloudy hattell .... VI. xii. 3. 8 
 
 cruell warriour, doth herselfe addresse To battell, ,4771. xi. 4 
 
 passions doe awake To battaile, Am. xliv. 12 
 
 Battlement. Beaten with stones downe from the battilment, . V. ii. 20. 6 
 
 Unto the battilment to be upbrought V. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Battlements, from the battlements she ready seem'd to fall. . VI. i. 34. 9 
 
 Beacons 
 
 Battle-order. They rose in armes, and all in battell order 
 
 stood V. ii. 61. 9 
 
 Battle's, to tell . . . this battels end, will need another place. I. vi. 48. 9 
 
 whence she might behold that hattailles proof I. xi. 5. 3 
 
 He gan to faint toward the battels end IV. iii. 32. 7 
 
 with dint of sword And battailes doubtfull proofe V. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Th.it battells utmost trial! to adventer V. v. 5. 5 
 
 Battles. Of dreadfull battailes of renowmed Knights ; . . . . Huh. 767 
 
 All those great battels, which thou boasts to win I. ix. 43. 3 
 
 bitter 6a((ai(es all are fought? I. x. 62. 8 
 
 many bloody battailes fought in face, I. x. 65. 3 
 
 have beheld the battailes which it wan.' 11. iii. 16. 9 
 
 write the battailes of his great godhed : II. iii. 24. 4 
 
 many battailes fought and many fraies II. iii. 38. 5 
 
 He fought great hattcils with his salvage tone ; II. x. 10. 3 
 
 with great honour many batteills try ; III. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Where be the batteilles, where the shield and speare III. iv. 1. 4 
 
 cruell battailes, which he whilome fought III. xi. 29. 6 
 
 sundry battels, which she hath atchieved V. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Fought many battels without wound or losse ; V. xi. 53. 7 
 
 .\nd in three battailes did so deadly daunt VI. iv. 29. 8 
 
 in all battels bore away the baies: VI. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Batten. See Baton. 
 
 Battred, Battrie, Battring, Battry. See Battered, Battering, etc. 
 
 Baude. See Bawd. 
 
 Baudricke, Bauldricke. See Baldric. 
 
 Bawd, serving her . . . was, as it were, her baude IV. i. 31. 3 
 
 Bawl, at midnight he would barke and ball, S.C. S. 190 
 
 Bay. mouthes doo bay And barke out flames Gn. 345 
 
 there bay Manic great bandogs Gn. 539 
 
 The wakefull dogs did never cease to bay, I. v. 30. 2 
 
 it was a still And calmy bay, II. xii. 30. 3 
 
 having at a bay The salvage beast 111. i. 22. 1 
 
 at the length unto a bay he brought her IV. vi. 41. 3 
 
 he her brought Unto his hay, IV. viii. 48. 5 
 
 .\t him began aloud to barke and bay V. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Into this bay of pcrill and disgrace? ^'1. i. 12. 2 
 
 Like a wylde Bull, that, being at a bay, VI. v. 19. 1 
 
 Like as a Mastiffe having at a bay .\ salvage Bull VI. vii. 47. 1 
 
 making many a horde and many a bay, VI. xii. 1. 6 
 
 the bay, which I unto her gave, .tin. xxix. 3 
 
 The bay ... is of the victours borne, Am. xxix. 5 
 
 Bay-branches. Bene they not Bay braunches which they doe 
 
 beare, S.C. Ap. 104 
 
 Bayed. .Spite bites the dead, that living never baid Ti. 215 
 
 he bayd and loudly barkt at mee VI. i. 9. 5 
 
 Bay-leaves. Hay leaves betwecne, .And primroses greene, . . . S.C. Ap. 61 
 
 Bays, that were wont greene bayes to weare, S.C. N. 146 
 
 match that Muse when it with bayes is crowned Col. 414 
 
 .\nd crownes their ashes with immortall bates Oed. Son. iv. 12 
 
 crownd with lasting baies of hevenlie blis Ded. Son. xv. 4 
 
 bayes His sweatie forehead in the breathing wyud, I. vii. 3. 1 
 
 their proud girlonds of tryumphant bayes III. xi. 52. 7 
 
 To win a willow bough, whilcst other weares the bayes. . . . IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 Crowned with girlonds of immortall baies; V. xi. 34. 6 
 
 in all battels bore away the haies: VI. vi. 4. 5 
 
 decke her head with glorious bayes, Am. xxix. 13 
 
 Bazil. See Basil. 
 
 Be (partial list). See Albe, Been, Be it. How be, If so be. 
 Shall be, So be, Will be. 
 
 he shall be their God Rev. iv. 6 
 
 calme seem'd the sea to bee Pet. ii. 4 
 
 Much richer then that vessell seem'd to bee, Bel.^ xiii. 1 
 
 these seven hils, which be nowe Tombes Ro. iv. 7 
 
 Rome onely might to Rome compared bee, lio. vi. 9 
 
 Pallaces, which maystred bee Of time Bo. xviii. 3 
 
 how ever base thou bee, Ro. xxxii. 12 
 
 made all other Foules his thralls to bee: Van. iv. 4 
 
 forget not what you be: Van. xii. 12 
 
 I deeme thy braine emperished bee S.C. F. 53 
 
 I wene thou bee assot ; S.C. Mar. 25 
 
 Let be, as may be, . . . That is to come, let be forecast ; . . . S.C. Mar. 58, 59 
 
 Els had he sore be daunted S.C. Mar. 114 
 
 *0f fayre Elisa be your silver song S.C. Ap. 46 
 
 playen while their flockes be unfedde: S.C. May 44 
 
 Had lever my foe then my freend he be; ^.C. May 167 
 
 Flye to my love, where ever that she bee, S.C. Jun. 99 
 
 I weene thou be affrayd S.C. Jul. 71 
 
 (thanked be God S.C. Jul, 169 
 
 Colin Clout, 1 wene, be his selfe boye S.C. S. 176 
 
 blessed be the day Hub. 589 
 
 Though nought at all but ruines now I bee, Ti'. 39 
 
 Ah far be it . . . fro me Col. 464 
 
 though there she he; Col. 525 
 
 amongst them bee Full many persons Cot. 751 
 
 ye, my fellow shepheards, . . . for ever witnesse bee, .... Col. 949 
 
 shew what ye bee; I. i. 19. 2 
 
 he should have cloven bee I. v. 12. 9 
 
 if thou be, as thou art pourtrahcd I. viii. 33. 7 
 
 So few there bee, That chose the narrow path, 1. x. 10. 3 
 
 'let be thy deepe advise : II. iii. 16. 1 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.' II. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Vet had the hodie not dismembred bee IV. iii. 21. 7 
 
 Ne let hob Goblins . . . Fray us with things that be not : . . . Epith. 344 
 
 That wondrous Paterne, wheresoere it bee, //./?. 36 
 
 were goodly to bee scene Proth. 168 
 
 Beacon, like a goodly beacon high addrest Col. 562 
 
 Beacons, two broad Beacons, sett in open fleldes I. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead II. ix. 46. 3 
 
 eies. Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde VI. vii. 42. 2 
 
Bead-men 
 
 Bead-men. See Beadsmen. 
 
 Bead-roll. On Fames eternall beadroll worthie to be fyled. . . IV. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Beads. Bidding his beades all day for his tiespas, I. i. 30. 7 
 
 that old woman . . . did pray Upon her beads, I. iii. 13. 7 
 
 for feare her beads she did forgott; I. Hi. 14. 5 
 
 All night she spent in bidding of her bedes, I. x. 3. 8 
 
 all this while was busy at her beades; I. x. 8. 3 
 
 Beadsmen, seven Bead-men . . . Did spend their daies in doing 
 
 godly thing I. x. 36. 3 
 
 Beak. Himselfe smote with his beake, as in disdaine, .... Pet. v. 10 
 
 Beaks. Owles, with bechcs uncomely bent ; II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Beam. See Shiny-beam, Sunbeam, Wagon-beam. 
 
 All as the Sunnye beame so bright, S.C. Au. 81 
 
 from beam to beame he fled Hub. 1373 
 
 being lightned with her beawties heme, T.M. 585 
 
 The beame of beautie sparkled from above, Col. 468 
 
 From fiery whecles of his faire chariot Hurled his beame . . I. ii. 29. 5 
 
 the stiffe beame quaked as affrayd, I. xi. 20. 5 
 
 The blazing brightnesse of her beauties beame, I. xii. 23. 1 
 
 ear that wished day his beame disclosd, II. iv. 22. 1 
 
 her broad beauties beam great brightnes threw II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 All were the beame in bignes like a mast III. vii. 40. 6 
 
 when he saw that blazing beauties beame, III. viii. 22. 5 
 
 shoot forth his beame III. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Whose beauties beame eftsoones did shine so bright IV. v. 10. 8 
 
 right sate in the middest of the beame alone V. ii. 48. 9 
 
 Gins to abate the brightnesse of his beme, V. ix. 35. 3 
 
 The beame of light, whom mortal eyes admyre ; Am. Ixi. 10 
 
 Ilis golden beame upon the hils doth spred, Epith. 20 
 
 Beauties glorious beame H.L. 116 
 
 faire immortall beame Hath darted fyre B.B. 23 
 
 that faire beame which therein is empight H.B. 49 
 
 flowing from the beame Of thy bright starre, H.B. 55 
 
 Beam-like, at him his beam-like speare he aimed, IV. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Beams. See Shiny beams. 
 
 cleare as Christall gainst the Sunnie beames, Bel. xii. 2 
 
 On everie side a thousand shining beames: Bel.^ ni. 10 
 
 when he sawe how broade her beames did spredde S.C. Ap. 75 
 
 \A'hen shee the beames of her beauty displayes S.C. Ap. 84 
 
 golde, which underlayes The summer beames, Gn. 100 
 
 Hyperion, throwing foorth his beaines full hott, Gn. 156 
 
 did his beames abroad dispred, Mui. 52 
 
 Shot her sharp pointed beames through purest aire As. 58 
 
 As Sunny beames in fairest somers day As. 158 
 
 Forth darting beames of beautie from her eyes: As. 190 
 
 goodly beames though they be overdight Col. 493 
 
 Faire Galathea with bright shining beames, Col. 518 
 
 Her lookes were like beames of the morning Sun, Col. 604 
 
 Darting her beamed into each feeble mynd : Col. 874 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, I. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 While flashing beames do daze his feeble eyen, I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 Under your beames I will me safely shrowd I. iv. 48. 3 
 
 Phoebus . . . hurld his glistring beams through gloomy ay re. . I. v. 2. 5 
 
 As when a cloud his beames doth over-lay ; I. vii. 34. 7 
 
 amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny shield, I. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 could not endure those beames bright, II. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 As morning Sunne her beames dispredden cleare, II. ii. 40. 8 
 
 the morrow fayre with purple beames II. iii. 1. 1 
 
 darted fyrie beames out of the same, II. iii. 23. 3 
 
 as the Sunny beames do glaunce and glide H. v. 2. 4 
 
 The sunny beames which on the billowes bett, II. xii. 63. 3 
 
 Moystened their fierie beames, with which she thrild .... II. xii. 78. 7 
 
 the wonder of her beames bright, III. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 doth farre outcast His hearie beames, III. i. 16. 6 
 
 the bright glister of their beames cleare III. i. 32. 8 
 
 Breakes forth her silver beames, III. i. 43. 4 
 
 Their beames shall ofte breake forth III. iii. 44. 9 
 
 Speed thee to spred abroad thy beames bright, III. iv. 60. 4 
 
 When the bright sunne his beams thereon doth beat: .... III. v. 49. 6 
 
 whose bright shining beames Adorne the world III. v. 53. 1 
 
 Phoebus with faire beames did her adorne, III. vi. 2. 8 
 
 When Titan faire his beames did display III. vi. 6. 5 
 
 nether Phoebus beam^ could through them throng Ill, vi. 44. 8 
 
 sith the Sunne now ginnes to slake his beamrs III. viii. 51. 3 
 
 like sunny beames, . . . shewe their golden gleanies III. ix. 20. 6 
 
 from his fearefuU eyes two fierie beames, IV. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Cambridge or Oxford, Englands goodly beames IV. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Both darting forth faire beames to each mans eye, V. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Whose skirts were bordred with bright sunny beames, . . . . V. ix. 28. 6 
 is ought so bright And beautifull as glories beames appeare, . V. xi. 62. 8 
 as Titans beames forth brust Through the thicke clouds . . . VI. iii. 13. 5 
 
 joyous day ... in sunny beames bedight, VI. iii. 45. 2 
 
 The beames whereof did kindle lovely fire VI. vii. 28. S 
 
 Through the bright heaven doth her beams display VI. x. 13. 7 
 
 With starrie beames about her shining bright, VI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 To Bparke out litle beames, VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 In which faire beames of beautj' did appeare VII. vi. 31. 2 
 
 round about such beames of splendor threw, VII. vii. 6. 7 
 
 The goodly Sun encompast all with beames bright VII. vii. 44. 9 
 
 your bright beams . . . May kindle living fire ^m. vii. 11 
 
 your bright beams doth not the blinded guest Am. viii. 5 
 
 by which your fayre beames darkned be .4m. xlv. 14 
 
 now shew theyr goodly beams Epith. 94 
 
 beames with such disparagements Be dimd, H.B. 164 
 
 Through mutuall receipt of beames bright, H.B. 235 
 
 For he his beames doth still to them extend, H.H.L. 12. 
 
 Whose glorious beames all fleshly sense doth daze H.H.L. 278 
 
 show Some litle beames to mortall eyes below H.H.B. 12 
 
 65 Bear 
 
 Beams — Cont in ued. 
 
 The Suns bright beames when he on us doth shyne, H.H.B. 121 
 
 From whence proceed her beames so pure and bright .... H.H.B. 160 
 That with his beatues enlumineth the darke And dampish aire, H.H.B. 164 
 
 Through heavenly vertue which her beames doe breed H.H.B. 175 
 
 From whose pure beams al perfect beauty springs, H.H.B. 296 
 
 Hot Titans beames, which then did glyster fayre ; Proth. 4 
 
 Beams', feoles the warmth of sunny beames reflection. . . . .IV. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Bear. See Bare. 
 
 seven heads, ten crounes, ten homes did beare, Rev. i. 2 
 
 Fecte of a beare, a Lions throte she had Rev. i. 5 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did beare Rev. ii. 5 
 
 To beare the frame, foure great Lyons Bel. iii. 10 
 
 The top thereof a pot did seeme to beare, Bel.^ iii. 5 
 
 doth beare aboord The ploughmans hope Ro. xiv. 3 
 
 the foule, that serves to beare the lightning Ro. xvii. 13 
 
 At last, not able to beare so great weight Ro. xx. 12 
 
 forkhed sting that death in it did beare, Van. vi. 4 
 
 on his backe did beare ... A gilden towre, Van. viii. 3 
 
 The blossome which my braunch of youth did beare S.C. Ja. 39 
 
 if thou can beare . . . Winters wrathful cheare ; S.C. F. 25 
 
 her lot To beare such an one S.C. Ap. 94 
 
 Bene they not Bay braunches which they doe beare S.C. Ap. 104 
 
 To helpen the Ladyes their Maybush beare!) . 5.C. May 34 
 
 Three tlungcs to beare bene very burdenous, S.C. May 132 
 
 ail burdens, that a man can beare, S.C. May 140 
 
 a fooles talke to beare and to heare S.C. May 141 
 
 beare of the sharpe showres ; S.C. May 157 
 
 Beare witnesse all of thys so wicked deede : S.C. Jun. 108 
 
 Whom Ida hyll dyd beare, S.C. Jul. 146 
 
 heare witnesse of my woe, S.C. Au. 151 
 
 Eche thing imparted ia more eath to beare: S.C. S. 17 
 
 bearen the cragge so stiffe and so state, S.C. S. 45 
 
 As they ban brewed, so let hem beare blame S.C. S. 101 
 
 the white beare to the stake did bring S.C. O. 48 
 
 for her girlond Olive braunches beare, S.C. N. 144 
 
 if that Hobbinol right judgement bare, S.C. D. 45 
 
 neither sword nor dagger he did beare; Hub. 215 
 
 on his shoulders high his bat to beare, Hub. 238 
 
 All jolly Prelates, worthie mle to beare, Hub. 423 
 
 Ne is the paines so great, but beare ye may. Hub. 446 
 
 Newes may perhaps some good unweeting beare.' Hub. 606 
 
 Who now in Court doth beare the greatest sway, Hub. 016 
 
 the nigh aymed ring away to beare Hub. 742 
 
 oft unsweare, a Diadenie to beare? Hub. 1058 
 
 the King did favour to them beare; Hub. 1076 
 
 So much as they were able well to beare, Hub. 1157 
 
 taught to beare A Bases part T.M. 27 
 
 Fortunes freakes, is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 130 
 
 Deare unto all that true afl'ection beare: Ti. 243 
 
 The Harpe well knowne beside the Northern Beare Ti. 616 
 
 The Arke did beare with him above the skie Ti. 668 
 
 Her Sonne to Psyche secrete love did beare, Mui. 131 
 
 that flie them in her wings doth beare Mui. 144 
 
 on his backe Her through the sea did beare; .Mui. 279 
 
 Griefe findes some ease by him that like does beare D. 67 
 
 unto his loved lasse, . . . him dolefully did beare As. 148 
 
 to the shiny Mulla he did beare, Col. 93 
 
 yet doth beare, and ever will Col. 94 
 
 without harme us farre away did beare, Col. 225 
 
 that frame, which us did beare ; Col. 287 
 
 for the love which thou doest beare Ded. Son. iii. 10 
 
 the knight whose semblaunt he did beare, I. ii. 12. 1 
 
 He set her on her steede, and forward forth did beare 1. ii. 45. 9 
 
 he . . . saw the Red-crosse which the knight did beare, ... I. iii. 34. 2 
 
 Through shield and body eke he should him beare: I. iii. 35. 5 
 
 from his sadle quite he did him beare I. iii. 35. 7 
 
 he ... in his hand did beare a bouzing can, I. iv. 22. 6 
 
 rugged heare, . . . Was like the person selfe whom ho did 
 
 beare: I. i v. 24. 4 
 
 Goe say, his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 His trembling hand . . . Upon the Lyon and the rugged Beare; I. vi. 24. 4 
 
 he would . . . ryde their backes, not made to beare; I. vi. 24. 7 
 
 The Lyon whelpes she saw how he did beare, I. vi. 27. 8 
 
 lesser pangs can beare who hath endur'd the chief I. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Who hath endur'd the whole can beare ech part I. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Can speake his proweswe that did earst you beare, I. vii. 48. 4 
 
 It booted nought to thinke such thunderbolts to beare. ... I. viii. 7. 9 
 What mortall wight could ever beare so monstrous blow? . . L viii. 18. 9 
 'Whose feeble thighes, . . . him scarse to light could beare; . I. viii. 40. 8 
 
 The things, that grievous were to doe, or beare, I. viii. 44. 2 
 
 like infirmity like chaunce may beare; I. ix. 30. 8 
 
 niountaines . . . She would commaund themselves to beare away, I. x. 20. 7 
 
 all with patience wisely she did beare, I. x. 28. 8 
 
 To beare so great a weight: I. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Snatcht up both horse and man, to beare them quite away. . I. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Vere the maine shete, and beare up with the land, I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 As chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait I. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Goodly comportaunce each to other beare, II. i. 29. 3 
 
 he honour still away did beare, II. i. 3.t. 3 
 
 to the Palmer gave to beare; II. ii. 11. 2 
 
 As when a Beare and Tygre, being met H. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Doth beare the fayrest flowre in honourable seed II. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Thenceforth in battaile never sword to beare, II. iii. 17. 8 
 
 What great despight doth fortune to thee beare II. iv. 25. 7 
 
 K\ieh hideous puissaunce on foot to beare; II. v. 3. 9 
 
 Would oftentimes emongst them beare a part, II. vi. 25. 2 
 
 beare the rigour of his bold mesprise ; II. vii. 39. 8 
 
 nothing seemd mote beare so monstrous might: II. viii. 38. 2 
 
Bear 
 
 Bear— Con (mued. •■• 40 a 
 
 So did Prince Arthur beare himselfe in fight, II. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Beare ye the picture of that Ladies head? II. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Whose "faire retraitt I in my shield doe beare; 11. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Others to beare the suiue away did niynd ; II. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Them closely into Armorick did beare: II. x. G4. 5 
 
 every one did bow and arrowes beare II. xi. 8. 7 
 
 So fast as his good Courser could him beare; II. xi. 25. 8 
 
 a Beare, whom an^ry currcs have touzd, II. xi. 33. 3 
 
 It booted not to thinke that throw to beare^ II. xi. 36. 4 
 
 beare him farre from hope of succour usuall II. xi. 45. 9 
 
 All monsters to subdew to him that did it beare II. xii. 40. 9 
 
 the downy heare Did . . . silken blossoms beare II. xii. 79. 9 
 
 Ne armes to beare against the others syde: III. i. 12. 6 
 
 downe the next did beare HI- i. 28. 9 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway, III. ii. 2. 2 
 
 nine monethes did beare . . . Her tender babe, III. ii. 11. 6 
 
 The wisard could no lenger beare her bord, III. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Long time ye both in armes shall beare great sway, III. iii. 28. 5 
 
 the kingdom he from them should beare III. iii. 45. 9 
 
 usd the same in batteill aye to beare; III. iii. 60. 3 
 
 did beare This warlike sonne unto an earthly peare, III. iv. 19. 4 
 
 They easely unto her charett beare: HI. iv. 42. 2 
 
 the boughes doe laughing blossoms beare, HI. vi. 42. 3 
 
 From peril free he away her did beare; III. vii. 24. 8 
 
 in foote doth beare A trembling Culver, III. vii. 39. 1 
 
 I will away her beare.' III. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Besought them humbly him to beare withall, III. ix. 18. 5 
 
 The which she meant away with her to beare; III. x. 12. 5 
 
 that Guest did beare her forcibly, III. x. 13. 8 
 
 al good knights, that armes doe bear this day, III. x. 27. 8 
 
 I pardon yield, and with thy rudenes heare; III. x. 31. 3 
 
 He ran as fast as both his feet could beare, III. x. 53. 2 
 
 like as a Beare, HI. x. 53. 4 
 
 he the powre of chaste hands might not beare, III. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Ne in that stownd wist how her selfe to beare; III. xi. 22. 2 
 
 both in flowres doe live, and love thee beare, III. xi. 37. 4 
 
 Whom Jove . . . chose his cup to beare; III. xii. 7. 4 
 
 in his hand a windy fan did beare, III. xii. 8. 8 
 
 in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare; . . IV. i. 17. 
 a gloomie cloud, . . . doth beare An hideous stomie, . . . . IV. i. 45. 5 
 
 too long I beare The open wrongs IV. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Did beare them both to fell avenges end, IV. ii. 15. 2 
 
 gan therefore close spight to him to beare; IV. ii. 26. 5 
 
 mightie strokes . . . seemed death in them to beare; IV. iii. 7. 7 
 
 horse and man to ground he quite did beare, IV. iv. 20. S 
 
 Satyrane that day was judg'd to beare the bell IV. iv. 25. 9 
 
 The which this famous Britomart did beare; IV. iv. 46. 5 
 
 wivehood true, to all that did it beare; IV. v. 3. 2 
 
 pearelesse she was thought that did it beare IV. v. 6. 5 
 
 she downe did beare The Salvage Knight IV. v. 8. 4 
 
 she should surely beare the bell away ; IV. v. 13. 6 
 
 some celcstiall shape that flesh did beare: IV. v. 14. 7 
 
 With which he all that met him downe did beare IV. vi. 6. 5 
 
 from him his fairest love did beare IV. vi. 7. 3 
 
 ne unto whom I more true love did beare: IV. vi. 35. 9 
 
 of mortal! stroke the stound doth beare, IV. vi. 37. 5 
 
 now he her away with him did beare IV. vii. 24. 7 
 
 he his hand so carefully did beare, IV. vii. 27. 5 
 
 bootlesse thing it was to think such blowes to beare IV. vii. 28. 
 
 with her dolefull accent beare with him a part IV. viii. 3. 9 
 
 on his warlike beast them both did beare, IV. viii, 22. S 
 
 The burden of the deadly brunt did beare IV. viii. 42. 2 
 
 seemed nought the souse thereof could beare, IV. viii. 44. 5 
 
 zeale Which I to him as to my soule did beare, IV. viii. 55. 3 
 
 To guide the beast that did his maister beare, IV. ix. 5. 4 
 
 with him did beare Faire Amoret, IV. ix. 17. 6 
 
 did those two them selves so bravely beare, IV. ix. 30. 6 
 
 as they him downe would beare; IV. ix. 33. 3 
 
 that huge River, which doth beare his name IV. xi. 21. 8 
 
 with him beare where none of her might know: IV. xii. 15. 2 
 
 He wist not how her thence away to bere, IV. xii. 15. 8 
 
 though his limbs could not his bodie beare, IV. xu. ."5. ;j 
 
 on his steed her set to beare her out of sight V. i. 17. 9 
 
 Beare for his penaunce that same Ladies head, V. i. 26. 8 
 
 He chose with shame to beare that Ladies head: V. i. 27. 8 
 
 with it beare the burden of defame V. 1. 28. 8 
 
 To beare that Ladies head before his breast V. i. 29. 4 
 
 He tooke it up, and thence with him did beare, V. i. 29. S 
 
 ne beare him selfe upright: V. ii. 17. 8 
 
 He could no longer beare, but forth issewed, V. iii. 20. 4 
 
 'That shield, which thou doest beare, V. iii. 21. 1 
 
 this the arme the which that shield did beare, V. iii. 22. 2 
 
 As when a Beare hath seiz'd her cruell clawes V. iv. 40. 6 
 
 beare with you both wine and juncates fit, V. iv. 49. 8 
 
 like a greedie Beare unto her pray, V. v. 9. 7 
 
 Beare off the burden of her raging yre: V, v. 16. 4 
 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne V. v. 38. 2 
 
 I wall a while with his first folly beare, V. v. 48. 8 
 
 To beare unto her love the message of her mind V. vi. 7. 9 
 
 through the aire doth beare; V. vi. 40. 5 
 
 afterwards a sonne to him shalt beare, V. vii. 23. 7 
 
 'This token beare Unto the man V. vii. 32. 4 
 
 his wingfooted coursers him did beare So fast away V. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Fast did they fly as them their feete could beare V. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Did beare the pendants through their nimblesse bold : . , . . V. ix. 29. 3 
 
 made it beare the yoke of Inquisition V. x. 27. 2 
 
 th' Adamantine shield which he did beare V. xi. 10. 7 
 
 in his hand an huge Polaxe did beare, V. xii. 14. 7 
 
 to beare themselves aright To all of each degree VI. ii. 1. 3 
 
 66 Bear's 
 
 Bear — Continued. 
 
 to launch the salvage hart ... of many a Beare, VI. ii. 6. 8 
 
 enforst to beare though to my paine, VI. ii. 12. 5 
 
 a slender dart, Fellow of this I beare, VI. ii. 12. 7 
 
 I yet glad to beare the packe VI. ii. 21. 7 
 
 zeale Which to thy noble personage I beare, VI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Of him that did the kingly Scepter beare, VI. ii. 29. 4 
 
 I may beare armes, VI. ii. 33. 6 
 
 the courteous care which he did beare VI. ii. 46. 8 
 
 him to beare she thought it thing too base VI. ii. 47. 5 
 
 To beare this burden on your dainty backe ; VI. ii. 47. 8 
 
 My selfe will beare a part, VI. ii. 47. 9 
 
 And twixt them both with parted paines did beare, VI. ii. 48. 5 
 
 by outragious force away did beare: VI. iii. 18. 7 
 
 If I would beare behindc a burden of such scorne VI. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Or beare her on thy backe with pleasing payne, VI. iii. 32. 4 
 
 whylest an Infant from a Beare He saves, VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 from his mothers woinbe. which him did beare, VL iv. 4. 8 
 
 A cruell Beaie, the which an infant bore VI. iv. 17. 8 
 
 the wearie Beare Ere long he overtooke VI. iv. 20. 1 
 
 seemed nothing might Beare off their blowes VI. v. 18. 5 
 
 Above a launces length him forth did beare, VI. vii. 11. 3 
 
 could no lenger beare so great abuse VI. vii. 45. 4 
 
 Till they him force the buxome yoke to beare: VI. viii. 12. 4 
 
 that leg, which did his body beare, VI. viii. 16. 4 
 
 wherefore doe you beare This bottle VI. viii. 23. 6 
 
 of the pray each one a part doth beare VI. viii. 41. 5 
 
 Above all other lasses beare the bell ; VI. x. 26. 4 
 
 fared like a furious wyld Beare, VI. xi. 25. 8 
 
 th' empire sought from them to beare VII. vi. 1. 9 
 
 therein to beare Nights burning lamp, VII. vi. 12. 2 
 
 (Such sway doth beauty even in Heaven beare) VII. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Of all that beare the British Islands name VII. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Yet he (poore soule!) with patience all did beare; \'II. vi. 49. 6 
 
 new bloosmes did beare, VII. vii. 28. 3 
 
 in his hand a javelin he did beare, VII. vii. 28. 6 
 
 him did beare With crooked crawling steps VII. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Day did beare upon his scepters hight The goodly Sun .... VII. vii. 44. 8 
 
 raign and bear the greatest sway; VII. vii. 47. 4 
 
 reare My Trophee, and from all the triumph beare f VII. vii. 56. 5 
 
 it is the badge that I doe beare, Am. xxviii, 3 
 
 Ne your incessant battry more to beare: im. Ivii. 4 
 
 To bcore the message of her gentle spright Am. Ixxxi. 12 
 
 The false reports that flying tales doe beare, H.L. 261 
 
 Dost beare unto thy blisse, ILL. 279 
 
 That heavenly riches which in you ye beare, ILB. 185 
 
 in thy brest his blessed image beare ILILL. 259 
 
 Beard. Long was his beard, Bet.^ vii. 3 
 
 With side-long beard, Bel.^ ix. 3 
 
 gan his newe-budded beard to stroke S.C. May 214 
 
 from my beard the fat away have swept ; Hub. 78 
 
 beard all overgrowne, /?. 44 
 
 With hoary head and dcawy dropping beard, Col. 250 
 
 His fcete all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, I. i. 29. 3 
 
 -\n old old man, with beard as white as snow, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 fire, that flashing in his heard Him all amazd, I. xi. 26. 4 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 His head and beard with sout were ill bedight, II. vii. 3. 7 
 
 sprinckled frost upon his deawy beard: III. viii. 30. 4 
 
 the cold ysicklcs from his rough beard III. viii. 35. 3 
 
 through likenesse of his gotish beard, III. x. 47. 6 
 
 his hore heard Was fowly dight, III. x. 52. 4 
 
 With rugged beard, and hoarie shagged heare, IV. v. 34. 8 
 
 With head all hoary, and his beard all gray, IV. xi. 25. 8 
 
 First he his beard did shave, V. iii. 37. 5 
 
 strongly flew With all her body at his head and beard, . . . . V. xi. 30. 7 
 that knights herd, for toll which they for passage pay.' . . . VI. i. 13. 9 
 
 Wilt give thy beard, though it but little bee? VI. i. 19. 8 
 
 with unjust detraction him did beard, VI. v. 12. 7 
 
 Whose silver lockes bedeckt his beard and hed, VI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 by his goatish beard some did hun haile: VII. vi. 49. 5 
 
 on his hoary beard his breath did freese VII. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Bearded. See Shaggy-bearded. 
 
 next to him rode lustful! Lechery Upon a bearded fJote, ... I. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Beards, the fat from their beards doen lick: S.C. S. 123 
 
 With beards of Knights and locks of Ladies lynd: VI. i. 15. 5 
 
 Beare. See Bier. 
 
 Bearest. what ever man bcarst worldlie sway, Ti. 208 
 
 that royali mace Which now thou bear'st, II. x. 4. 4 
 
 Beareth. beareth fruit of honour and all chast desyre III. v. 52. 9 
 
 Bearing. See Harness-bearing. 
 
 Bearing close envie to these riches rare, Bel.' xiii. 6 
 
 Bearing the fire with which heaven doth us fray, Ro. xvii. 2 
 
 Bearing a trusse of tryfles S.C. May 239 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great C>Tithiaes traine: Col. 509 
 
 wearied with bearing of her bag I. i. 6. 3 
 
 bearing with him treasure in close store III. x. 19. 3 
 
 Bearing that precious relicke in an arke Of gold, IV. iv. 15. 2 
 
 in his amies her hearing Ran, IV. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Bearing a litle Dwarfe before his steed, IV. viii. 38. 3 
 
 Bearing the shield which I had conquerd late, IV. x. 14. 2 
 
 Bearing his sixe deformed heads on hye, IV. xi. 32. 2 
 
 bearing in his targe A Ladie VI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Into the wood was bearing her apace VI. iii. 25. 2 
 
 The trustie damzell bearing it abrode VI. xii. 7. 1 
 
 the badge which I doe beare. Ye, bearing it, im. xxviii. 4 
 
 Bear's. Sec She bear's. 
 
 What of the Persian Brares outraa;iousneRse T"/. 66 
 
 The other like a beares uneven paw, I. viii. 48. 8 
 
 ragged weed Made of Beares skin, III. xii. 11. 2 
 
Bears 
 
 Bears. The kingly Bird, that bcares Jovcs thunder-clap, . . , Van. iv. 1 
 
 Seest howe brag yond Bullocke beares, S.C. F. 71 
 
 Chloris ... Of Olive brauncbes bcares a Coronall: S.C. Ap. 123 
 
 beares on his shoulders the heavens height S.C. May 143 
 
 many a fayre sight Of Beres and Tygres, S.C. Au. 28 
 
 That balefull sorrow he no longer beares Gn. 644 
 
 I saw two Beares, as white as anie milke, Ti. 5G1 
 
 these Beares lay sleeping sound, Ti. 570 
 
 Beares in his wings so manie a changefull token Mm. 101 
 
 all harts that homes the highest beares; Col. 714 
 
 Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badge he beares: Col. 7S0 
 
 He . . . Beares her away upon his courser light : I. iii. 43. 8 
 
 Whose shield he beares renverst, the more to heap disdayn. . I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 *he beares a charmed shield, I. iv. 50. 5 
 
 with her beares the fowle welfavoured witch I. v. 28. 2 
 
 beares an equall eie? I. ix. 47. 2 
 
 The godly Matrone . . . him beares Forth from her presence, . I. x. 35. 1 
 
 So boldly he him beares, 11. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Them on her bulwarke beares, II. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Beares, Lyons, and Buls, which romed them arownd III. i. 14. 9 
 
 Beares he himselfe with portly majestee, III. iii. 32. 4 
 
 the house that beares the stile Of roiall majesty III. iii. 48. 7 
 
 Bcares in his boasted fan, III. xi. 47. 8 
 
 in his shield he beares . . . the heads of many broken speares ; IV. i. 48. 8 
 
 With Beares and Tygers taking heavie part, IV. vii. 2. 7 
 
 hunting then the Libbards and the Beares IV. vii. 23. 7 
 
 other food then that wilde forrest beares, IV. vii. 41. 5 
 
 could have perst the hearts of Tigres and of Beares, IV. viii. 4. 9 
 
 other Isle, that greater bredth now beares V. iv. 7. 9 
 
 was not borne Of Beares and Tygres, V. v. 40. 6 
 
 Beares, that groynd continually ; VI. xii. 27. 5 
 
 in his hand a broad deepe boawle he beares, VII. vii. 41. 8 
 
 In all things else she beares the greatest sway : VII. viii. 1. 5 
 
 That boldned innocence beares in hir eies ; Am. v. 10 
 
 His faith, his fortune, in his breast he beares H.L. 224 
 
 Beast. I saw an ugly beast come from the sea, Rev. i. 1 
 
 then came from the sea a savage beast, Rev. i. 11 
 
 make all wights adore The beast, Rev. i. 14 
 
 a Woman sitting on a beast Rev. ii. 1 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did heare Rev. ii. 5 
 
 Then did I see the beast and Kings Rev. iii. 11 
 
 this fierce hatefull beast and all fair traine Rev. iii. 13 
 
 a strange beast with seven heads Bel.- viii. 5 
 
 pincht the haunches of that (this^) gentle beast, Pet. i. 9 
 
 forst this hideous beast to open wide Van. iii. 9 
 
 it was a perilous beast above all, S.C. S. 214 
 
 So wilde a beast so tame ytaught to bee, Hub. 625 
 
 Without a gowned beast him fast beside, Bub. 749 
 
 'Arise, (said Mercurie) thou sluggish beast, Hub. 1327 
 
 the royall Beast forbore belceving, Hub. 1365 
 
 What difference twixt man and beast is left, T.M. 487 
 
 where is that same great seven-headded beast, Ti. 71 
 
 Like beast whose breath but in his nostrels is, Ti. 356 
 
 An hairic hide of some wilde beast, Mui. 66 
 
 ne fear'd the wildest beast, D. 135 
 
 to a beast his noble hart embase, D. 180 
 
 No beast so salvage but he could it kill ; -4s. S3 
 
 A cruell beast of most accursed brood -4s. 116 
 
 with so much speede As her slowe beast could make ; , . . . I. ii. 8. 2 
 
 From her unhastie beast she did alight; I. iii. 4. 2 
 
 *The Lyon, Lord of everie beast in field,' I. iii. 7. 1 
 
 The kingly beast upon her gazing stood: I. iii. 8. 4 
 
 that disdainfuU beast, Encountring fierce I. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Her servile beast yet would not leave her so, I. iii. 44. 6 
 
 too weake and feeble was the forse Of salvage beast I. iii. 42. 2 
 
 most like a brutish beast. He spued up his gorge I. iv. 21. 8 
 
 Who had more joy to . . . chase the salvage beast I. vi. 21. 8 
 
 everie beast for feare of him did fly, and quake I. vi. 24. 9 
 
 there abode, whylst any beast of name Walkt I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen he chose, I. vii. 16. S 
 
 Upon this dreadfull Bea'^t with sevenfold head I. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Arthure . . . wounds the beast, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Duessa came, High mounted on her many headed beast, ... I. viii. 6. 2 
 
 she hastily did draw Her dreadfull beast; I. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Enforst her purple beast with all her might I. viii. 13. 3 
 
 So downe he fell before the cruell beast, I. viii. 15. 1 
 
 He ... to the beast gan turne his enterprise I. viii. 15. 7 
 
 the fruit full -headed 6eas*, . . . Became stark blind I. viii. 20. 1 
 
 the dreadful Beast drew nigh to hand I. xi. 8. 1 
 
 The wrathfull beast about him turned light, I. xi. 16. 7 
 
 E.xcceding rage enfiam'd the furious Beast, I. xi. 17. 5 
 
 The beast, impatient of his smarting wound I. xi. 25. 6 
 
 The hell-bred beast threw forth unto the skies I. xi. 40. 3 
 
 the ever damned Beast Durst not approch, I. xi. 49. 1 
 
 thereby dead that balefull Beast did deeme, I. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Rejoycing at the fall of that great beast, I. xii. 4. 8 
 
 In case he could that monstrous beast destroy I. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Such wounded beast as that I did not see, II. iii. 33. 5 
 
 In mind to marke the beast II. iii. 34. 6 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight. . . .11. v. 4. 9 
 
 To wreake it selfe on beast all innocent, II. v. 5. 4 
 
 that furious beast His precious home . . . Strikes in the stocke, II. v. 10. 6 
 
 Ne man nor beast may rest, II. ix. 16. 6 
 
 His Beast he felly prickt on either syde, II. xi. 24. 3 
 
 turning quicke aside His light-foot beast, II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 To be a beast, and lacke intelligence!' II. xii. 87. 5 
 
 having at a bag The salvage beast HI. i. 22. 2 
 
 To hunt the salvage beast in forrest wyde, III. i. 37. 4 
 
 lov'd a Bui, and learnd a beast to bee III. ii. 41. 6 
 
 67 Beastly 
 
 Beast— Continued. 
 
 the wilde beast shall dy in starved den III. iii. 34. 9 
 
 alighted from her light-foot beast, III. iv. 7. 1 
 
 through swiftncsse of his speedie beast, III. v. 14. 2 
 
 as shee pursewd the chace Of some wilde beast, III. v. 28. 2 
 
 Well hoped shee the beast engor'd had beene, III. v. 28. 7 
 
 deemd the beast had bene depriv'd Of life III. v. 37. 4 
 
 escaped from a ravenous beast, HI. vii. 1. 2 
 
 An hideous beast of horrible aspect, III. vii. 22. 2 
 
 he lightly lept Upon the beast, III. vii. 33. 7 
 
 with it bownd the beast, that lowd did rore III. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Thus as he led the Beast along the way, III. vii. 37. 1 
 
 He lefte his captive Beast at liberty, 111. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Where late he left the Beast he overcame, III. vii. 61. 6 
 
 the Beast, which by her wicked art Late foorth she sent, . . III. viii. 2. 5 
 a monstrous beast The Palfrey whereon she did travelLjslew, . III. viii. 49. 2 
 every bird and beast awarned made To shrowd themselves, . . III. x. 46. 8 
 
 man and beast with powre imperious Subdeweth III. xii. 22. 4 
 
 The beast astonisht stands in middest of his smart IV. i. 49. 9 
 
 His neather lip was not like man nor beast, IV. vii. 6. 1 
 
 on his warlike beast them both did beare, IV. viii. 22. 8 
 
 Upon his usuall beast it firmely bound IV. ix. 4. 8 
 
 To guide the beast that did his maister beare, IV. ix. 5. 4 
 
 The tast of bloud of some engored beast, IV. ix, 31. 6 
 
 Bound like a beast appointed to the stall: V. i. 22. 6 
 
 Uppon the carkasse of some beast too weake, V. iv. 40. 7 
 
 To heare the piteous beast pleading her plaintiffe cause. ... V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Warn"d man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded, V. i v. 45. 3 
 
 Earely calling forth both man and beast V. v. 1. 3 
 
 putting spurres unto her fiery beast, V. vi. 39. 2 
 
 she to hunt the beast first tooke in bond ; V. vii. 30. 8 
 
 doth wreake her wrath On man and beast V. viii. 49. 5 
 
 .\n huge great Beast it was, V. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Both man and beast doe fly, and succour doe inquyre V. xi. 58. 9 
 
 A monster, which the Blatant Beast men call, V. xii. 37. 7 
 
 the Blatant Beast, by them set on V. xii. 41. 1 
 
 •The Blattant Beast ... I doe pursew, VI. i. 7. 1 
 
 'What is that Blattant Beast?' VI. i. 7. 6 
 
 'I such a Beast did see, VI. i. 9. 2 
 
 •That surely is that Beast^ VI. i. 10. 1 
 
 Calidore . . . Pursues the Blatant Beast: VI. iii. Arg, 
 
 The Blatant Beast forth rushing unaware VI. iii. 24. 2 
 
 The Beast, . . . was bearing her apace VI. iii. 25, 1 
 
 ne ever of wyld beast Did taste the bJoud, VI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 the beast enrag'd to loose his pray Upon him turned, .... VI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 The Blatant Beast the fittest raeanes they found VI. v. 14, 8 
 
 They sent that Blatant Beast to be a baite VI. v. 15. 3 
 
 no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, VI. v. 15. 7 
 
 their late woundes, the which the Blatant Beast Had given 
 
 them, VI. V. 39. 8 
 
 Such were the wounds the which that Blatant Beast Made . . VI. vi. 2. 1 
 
 that same beast was bred of hellish strene, VI. vi. 9. 7 
 
 This hellish Dog, that hight the Blatant Beast; VI. vi. 12.2 
 
 the biting of that harmefull Beast Was throughly heal'd. . . .VI. vi. 15. 5 
 
 the beast doth rage and loudly rore; VI. vii. 47. 6 
 
 sith I left him last Sewing the Blatant Beast; VI. ix. 2. 3 
 
 If such a beast they saw, VI. ix. 5. 9 
 
 They answer'd him that no such beast they saw, VI. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Who now does follow the foule Blatant Beast, VI. x. 1. 1 
 
 When he the bea.tt saw ready now to rend VI. x. 35. 7 
 
 Do seize upon some beast whose flesh is bare, VI. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Calidore doth the Blatant Beast Subdew, VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 To his atchievement of the Blatant Beast: VI. xii. 2. 7 
 
 That monstrous Beast by finall force to quell, VI. xii. 22. 7 
 
 yet that foule Beast . . . the more did tosse and teare, .... VI. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Full cruelly the Beast did rage and rore VI. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Such was the fury of this hellish Beast, VI. xii. 32. G 
 
 when the Beast saw he mote nought availe By force, .... VI. xii. 33. 1 
 
 Yet greatly did the Beast repine VI. xii. 36. 1 
 
 To see him leade that Beast in bondage strong ; VI. xii. 37. 5 
 
 much admyr'd the Beast, but more admyr'd the Knight. . . . VI. xii. 37. 9 
 
 some beast of strange and forraine race VII. vi. 28. 7 
 
 some wicked beast unware That breakes into her Dayr' house, VII. vi. 48. 3 
 the beast that whylome did forray The Nemaean forrest, . . . VII. vii. 36. 5 
 
 And reigneth over every beast in field, Am. xx. 6 
 
 every beast that to his den was fled, Am. xl. 10 
 
 doth find A feeble beast, doth felly him oppresse Am. Ivi. 4 
 
 that tree, and that same beast, am I, Am. Ivi. 13 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, Am. Ixvii. 13 
 
 he was wakened with the noyse And saw the beast so small ; , Epiff. iv. 6 
 
 Beastlihead. I be relieved by your beastlyhead S.C. May 265 
 
 Beastlike. 'Daunger without discretion to attempt Inglorious, 
 
 [*and] beastlikeis: III. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Beastliness, their owne mother loathd their beastlinesse, , . II. x. 9. 3 
 Beastly. All for her shepheards bene beastly and blont. . . . S.C. S. 109 
 
 AVith brutishnesse and beastlie filth hath stained T.M. 270 
 
 So as he rag'd emongst that beastly rout, .Is. 115 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd With doubled forces I. i. 18. 3 
 
 from her most beastly companie I gan refraine I. ii. 41. 5 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her beastly foe I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 With beastly sin thought her to have defilde, I. vi. 3. 4 
 
 burnt his beastly hart t' efforce her chastitye I. vi. 4. 9 
 
 A Satyre . . . made her person thrall unto his beastly kind. . . I. vi. 22. 
 
 He loudly brayd with beastly yelling sownd, I. viii. 11. 3 
 
 With beastly brutish rage gan him assay, II. iv. 6. 7 
 
 hideous Giaunts, and halfe beastly men, II. x. 7. 2 
 
 'See the mind of beastly man, II. xii. S7. 1 
 
 Breathing out beastly lust her to defyle: III. i. 17. 3 
 
 brutish lust, that was so beastly tind III. vii. 15. 9 
 
Beastly 
 
 Beastly— Conim wed. 
 
 Beastly he threwe her downe, HI. viii. 26. S 
 
 In 6eo5(/!/ use, all that I ever finde: III. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Thereof by force to take their beastly pleasure: VI. riii. 43. 6 
 
 Beast's. To save the innocent from the beadles pawes S.C. Au. 33 
 
 Hath tracted forth some salvage beastes trade: II. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Have by good fortune found some beasts fresh spoyle, .... IV. iii. 16. 2 
 Least that the beasts sharpe teeth had any wound Made . . . VI. iv. 23. S 
 that beastes teeth, which wounded you tofore, VI. vi. 9. I 
 
 Beasts, both milder beasts and fiercer foes Belr viii. 7 
 
 as the coward beasts use to despise Ro. xiv. 5 
 
 Wonts not t' enrage the hearts of equall beasts, Ro. xxiv. 2 
 
 shortly gan all other bea^sts to scorne Van. viii. 8 
 
 pray of beasts and spoyle of living blood, Van. x. 3 
 
 Keeping your beastes in the budded broomes: S.C. F. 36 
 
 many wyld beastes liggen in waite S.C. May 217 
 
 The beastes in forest wayle S.C. N. 135 
 
 hurtful beastes to hont? .S.C. D. 82 
 
 the wilde beasts their furie did withhold, Gn. 451 
 
 for eare-marked beasts abroad be bruted Hub. 188 
 
 makes the scorne of other beojsts to bee: Hub. 603 
 
 the wilde beasts, that swiftest are in chase ; Hub. 620 
 
 so brave beasts she loveth best to see Hub. 629 
 
 scene the manners of all beasts on ground ; Hub. 6S7 
 
 to sew the chace Of swift wilde beasts, Hub. 744 
 
 Kings of Beasts, and L#ords of forests all Hub. 971 
 
 Of all the beasts, which in the forrests bee, Hub. 1001 
 
 that he might be scene Of the wilde beasts Hub. 1066 
 
 no wild beasts should do them any torte Hub. 1078 
 
 the proud beasts him readily obayd : Hub. 1102 
 
 all the Beasts him feared as they ought, Hub. 1106 
 
 a warlike equipage Of forreine beasts, Hub. 1119 
 
 unto him all monstrous beasts resorted Hub. 1122 
 
 all wylde beasts made vassals of his pleasures Hub. 1129 
 
 the wilde beas^ts whom amies did glorifie, Hub. 1184 
 
 troubled kingdome of wilde beasts behelde Hub. 1231 
 
 the forrest, where wilde beasts doo breed, Hub. 1248 
 
 spoyles, by salvage beasts committed? Hub. 1253 
 
 the herds Of ravenous wilde beasts, Hub. 1285 
 
 Each place defilde with blood of guiltles beasts, Hub. 1307 
 
 the beasts therein Fled fast away Hub. 1347 
 
 all the beasts he caus'd assembled bee Hub. 1377 
 
 like brute beasts doo lie in loathsome den T.M. 531 
 
 Two fairer beasts might not elswhere be found. Ti. 566 
 
 Wylde beasts and forrests after him to lead, Ti. 608 
 
 That did all other Beasts in beawtie staine D. 112 
 
 of the race that all wild bea.'^tes do feare D. 123 
 
 with your carkasses wild beasts be glutted D. 350 
 
 where salvage beasts do most abound As. 82 
 
 Thousand wyld beasts with deep mouthes Col. 202 
 
 other men and beasts and birds doth feed: Co^ 297 
 
 this was drawne of six unequall beasts, I. iv. 18. 1 
 
 Like carkases of beastes in butchers stall I. v. 49. 2 
 
 He nousled up . . . Emongst wild beastes and woods, . , . . I. vi. 23. 9 
 would him advise The angry beastes not rashly to despise, . . I. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Wyld beastes in yron yokes he would compell ; I. vi. 26. 2 
 
 face he made all beastes to feare, I. x. 42. 7 
 
 wherewith she queld The salvage beastes II. iii. 29- 4 
 
 The wood is fit for beasts, II. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes, II. v. 26. 7 
 
 more wretched were the cace Of men then beasts II. viii. 1. 5 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, 11. x. 7. 4 
 
 A man, of many parts from beasts deryv'd, 11. x. 70. 6 
 
 an hideous bellowing Of many beasts, II. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Untill they came in vew of those wilde beasts, II. xii. 39. 6 
 
 those unruly beasts to hold without ; II. xii. 43. 3 
 
 those wild-&f<K(s that rag'd with furie mad ; 11. xii. 84. 5 
 
 what meant those beastes which there did ly? 11. xii. 84. 9 
 
 •These seeming beasts are men indeed, 11. xii. 85. 1 
 
 Btreight of beastes they comely men became ; II. xii. 86. 2 
 
 to refraine From chase of greater beastes, III. i. 37. 7 
 
 all wilde beastes do rest, III. ii. 32. 2 
 
 of wilde beastes if she had chased beene ; III. iv. 51. 4 
 
 Your glory sett to chace the salvage beasts, III. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Some made for beasts, some made for birds to wcare ; . . . . III. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Nor wicked beastes their tender buds did crop III. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Thereto so swifte that it all beasts did pas: III. vii. 22. 
 
 suffred beastes her body to deflowre, III. vii. 49. 7 
 
 Least salvage beastes her person have despoyld : III. x. 39. 8 
 
 In power of herbes, and tunes of beasts and burds ; IV. ii. 35. 6 
 
 brute beasts, forst to refraine fro meat, IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
 on ravin and on rape Of men and beasts; IV. vii. 5. 8 
 
 Of beasts, or of the earth, I have not red, IV. vii. 7. 8 
 
 doe the salvage beasts begin to play IV. x. 46. 1 
 
 Peace universall rayu'd mongst men and beasts, V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 to make experience LTpon wyld beasts, V. 1. 7. 8 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight V. i. 8. 4 
 
 shortly did all other beasts eubdew V. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Their bodies to his beastes for provender did spred,) . . . .V. viii. 2S 
 
 mongst wyld beasts, and salvage woods, to dwell ; V. ix. 1. 5 
 
 none but beasts may be of her despoyled ; V. ix. 2. 5 
 
 For beasts and foules to feede upon for their repast V. ix. 19. 9 
 
 bands of nature, that wilde beastes restraine, V. xii. 1. h 
 
 Ne scarse wyld beasts durst come VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne and bred, VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 Amongst wilde beastes in desert forrests bred VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 their beasts there in the budded broomes Beside them fed, . . VI. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Ne mote wylde beastes . . . Thereto approch ; VI. x. 7. 4 
 
 for chace of beasts with hound or boawe, VII. vi. 39. 2 
 
 *As for her tenants, that is, man and beasts, VII. vii. 19. 1 
 
 68 Beauties 
 
 Beasts — Continued. 
 
 The beasts we daily see massacred dy VII. vii. 19. 2 
 
 all other beastes of bloody race Am. xxxi. 5 
 
 his spotted hyde Doth please all beasts, Am. liii. 2 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart, But Diane beasts with Cupids dart Epig. ii. 8 
 
 Beat. See Bet* Sea-beat, Storm-beat. 
 
 So beate his old boughes my tender side, S.C. F. 175 
 
 bcate upon the solitarie Brere ; S.C. F. 227 
 
 the Sunnbeame so sore doth us beate, S.C. Au. 47 
 
 I bcate the bush, the byrds to them doe flye : S.C. O. 17 
 
 with their spredding armes Do beat their buds, T.M. 78 
 
 with brave plumes doth beate the azure skie, Ti. 423 
 
 Did rend his hairo, and beat his blubbred face, D. 551 
 
 they gan to . . . beat their brests, and naked flesh to tearc: . I. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Both stricken stryke, and beaten both doe beat, I. v. 7. 7 
 
 whenas him list the ayre to beat, I. xi. 10. 6 
 
 The rolling billowes beate the ragged shore, I. xi. 21. 3 
 
 the villein sore did beate . . . his manly face ; II. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Why doe thy cruel billowes beat so strong, III. iv. 8. 4 
 
 When the bright sunne his beams thereon doth beat: .... III. v. 49. 6 
 
 The roring billowes beat his bowre so boystrously III. x. 58. 9 
 
 Did beat and bounse his head and brest ful sore: HI. xi. 27. 6 
 
 with wide winges to beat the buxome ayre: HI. xi. 34. 2 
 
 So dreadfully he did the andvile beat, IV. v. 37. 5 
 
 beat his breast unworthy of such blame, IV. viii. 4. 7 
 
 either beat him in, or drive him out IV. x. 19. 5 
 
 with their boughes the gentle plants did beat: V. i. 1. 5 
 
 Else he doth hold him backe or beat away V. ii. 6. 5 
 
 with their might beat downe licentious lust, V. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Did beat uppon the gates to enter in ; V. iv. 37, 2 
 
 With his great yron sledge doth strongly on it beat V. v. 7. 9 
 
 Doth beat upon the gentle bird in vaine V. v. 15. 6 
 
 the Goddesse with her rod him backe did beat V. vii. 15. 9 
 
 he the bush did beat, V. ix. 17. 4 
 
 soone as he their outrage backe doth beat, V. xi. 45. 8 
 
 lends unto it leave the emptie ayre to beat V. xii. 18. 9 
 
 does beat her brest and forhead knockes V. xii. 38. 9 
 
 menaced me from the tield to beat, VI. i. 40. 5 
 
 beat her breast, and piteously her selfe torment VI. v. 4. 9 
 
 doe him sharpe assay On every side, and beat about him round ; VI. v. 19. 4 
 
 he did repell And beat them back VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 did the more her beate and bruse: VI. vii. 40. 5 
 
 such a Lady so to beate and bruse; VI. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Traceth bis ground, and round about doth beat, VI. vii. 47. 4 
 
 The more they him misust, and cruelly did beat Vi. viii. 3. 9 
 
 See, how they doe that Squire beat and revile ! VI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 he his face, his head, his brest did beat, VI. xi. 33. 4 
 
 The wingd-foot God so fast his plumes did beat, VII. vi. 17. 1 
 
 for n?y faults ye will me gently beat .im. xxiv. 14 
 
 with his heavy sledge he can it beat, Am. xxxii. 3 
 
 Doe beat on th' andvile of her stubberne wit Am. xxxii. 8 
 
 Beaten. See Sea-beaten, Storm-beaten, Weatherbcaten. 
 
 he all wallowed in the weedes downe beaten Van. ii. 8 
 
 The kene cold blowes through my beaten hydc, S.C. F. 3 
 
 His bared boughes were beaten with stormes, S.C. F. 112 
 
 With painfull torments to be sorely beaten Gn. 352 
 
 his shooes beaten out with traveling Hub- 214 
 
 path . . . that beaten scemd most bare, Li. 11. 3 
 
 That path he kept which beaten was most plaine Li. 28. 3 
 
 the beaten marinere. That long hath wandred I. iii. 31. 1 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten playno I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Both stricken stryke, and beaten both doe beat I. v. 7. 7 
 
 Through which a beaten broad high way did trace II. vii. 21. 3 
 
 a broad gate all built of beaten gold: II. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Through griesly shadowes by a beaten path, II. vii. 51. 3 
 
 led him to the Castle by the beaten way II. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Her garments all were wrought of beaten gold, III. i. 15. 6 
 
 beaten were and chased all about IV. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Beaten with stones downe from the battilment V. ii. 20. 6 
 
 hath bene beaten late W^ith stormes of fortune VI. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Beateth. strongly beateth downe The malice of her foes, ... V. viii. 17. 5 
 
 Beathed. beath d in fire for Steele to be in sted IV. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Beating, beatinr/ downe these walls with furious mood .... Ro. xi. 11 
 
 Beating the withered leafe from the tree, S.C. S. 51 
 
 The soothe of byrdes by beating of their winges, S.C. D. 87 
 
 th' hayling darts of heaven beating hard Mui. 80 
 
 Did alwaies sore, beating his yron wings; II. vii. 23. 2 
 
 feeling by his pulses beating rife III. v. 31. 3 
 
 beating downe what ever nigh him came IV. iv. 41. 7 
 
 sound Of many yron hammers beating ranke, IV. v. 33. 7 
 
 billowes beating from the maine: IV. xii. 5. 9 
 
 by often beating Doe pearce the rockes, IV. xii. 7. 1 
 
 amidst the billowes beating of her, V. iv. 10. 6 
 
 She thus oft times was beating off and on, V. v. 43. 2 
 
 Now beating his hard head upon a stone, VI. v. 4. 5 
 
 beating at his gates full earnestly, VII. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Beats, forth she beates the dusty path: III. iv. 12. 8 
 
 Bcates downe both leaves and buds without regard III. vi. 39. 8 
 
 storme, . . . Beats on it strongly, it to ruinate Am. Ivi. 8 
 
 Beauperes. From his Beauperes, and from bright heavens vew, III. i. 35. 7 
 
 Beauteous, brave Courtier, in whose beauteous thought . . , Hub. 717 
 
 others teU that it bo beautious was, VII. vii. 6. 6 
 
 A beauteous soule, with faire conditions thewed, H.B. 137 
 
 the soule is faire and beauteous still, H.B. 159 
 
 shadow yet shyncs in your beauteous f.ice H.B. 168 
 
 Beauties. Of both their beauties to make paragone V. iii. 24. 3 
 
 in all that world of beauties rare VI. x. 4. 6 
 
 those heavenly beauties be enfyred As things divine H.L. 169 
 
 Though all their beauties joynd together were; H.H.B. 103 
 
 their beauties bright, That shone as heavens light Pruth. 51 
 
Beauties' 
 
 Beauties'. To sharpe my sence with sundry beauties vew, . . Dt'd.Son.xvii.7 
 with like beauties parts be inly deckt ; U.B. 193 
 
 Beautified. Which with their presence fayre the place nuith 
 
 beautifide I. iv. 7. 9 
 
 goodly beautifide With all the ornaments 11. xii. 50. 4 
 
 With such an one waa Thaniis beautifide ; IV. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Beautifies. All that is perfect, which th' heaven beauteftes ; . Ro. xix. 1 
 
 Beautiful, is ought so bright And beautifull as glories beanies 
 
 appeare, V. xi. 62, 8 
 
 in btautyfull array Above all other lasses VI. x. 26. 3 
 
 beautilull of face As any of the Goddesses VII. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Were no lesse faire and beautifull then shee ; VII. vi. 40. 8 
 
 most beautifull and brave Their fleshly bowre B.B. 122 
 
 into his face most beautifull and fayre H.IJ.L. Ill 
 
 Whose utmost parts so beautifull I fynd ; H.H.B. 108 
 
 For all thats good is beautifull and faire H.H.B. 133 
 
 Beautifullest. Helpe to addorne my beaut if idlest bride: . . . Epith. lOo 
 
 Beautify, beautejle the shinie firmament Hub, 1269 
 
 with t'uniick sock to beaulific The painted Theaters, .... T.M. 17G 
 
 did her beautie much more beautifie D. 217 
 
 So made by art to beautify the rest, II. xii. 55. 2 
 
 Each did the others worke more beautify; II. xii. 59. 6 
 
 Wherewith dame Nature dotli her beautify, III. vi. 30. 2 
 
 with rare light his bote did beautifye, III. viii. 22. G 
 
 Wherewith the Craftsman wonts it beautify, III. xii. 20. 3 
 
 rivers . . . Which doe the earth enrich and beautifie: .... IV. xi. 20. 2 
 
 Clare and Harwitch both doth beautify: IV. xi. 33. 5 
 
 beautifie this sacred hymne of thyne: H.B. 21 
 
 Beauty. Cruell death vanquishing so noble beautie, Pet. i. 13 
 
 Her match in beautie was not anie one Van. vii. 5 
 
 Both borrowed pride, and native beautie stained Van. viii. 12 
 
 dirks the beauty of my blossomes rownd : S.C. F. 134 
 
 When shee the beames of her beauty displayes, S.C. Ap. 84 
 
 Never dempt more right of beautye, S.C. Au. 137 
 
 IJe pictures beautie, nor the glauncing rayes Gn. 101 
 
 Narcisse, that, in a well Seeing his beautie, Gn. 680 
 
 The beautie of the world hath lately wasted T.M. 248 
 
 With beawtie kindled, and with pleasure fed T.M. 364 
 
 the Mother of delight, And Queene of beautie, T.M. 398 
 
 hir beautie was wonte to feede mine eyes: U.V. 14 
 
 'To tell the beawtie of my buildings fayre, Ti. 85 
 
 once that beautie did beholde Ti. 531 
 
 had lost their beautie faire D. 28 
 
 That did all other Beasts in beawtie staine D. 112 
 
 did her beautie much more beautifie D. 217 
 
 Be it riches, beautie, or honors pride D. 500 
 
 Forth darting beames of beautie from her eyes: As. 190 
 
 The beame of beautie sparkled from above Col. 468 
 
 Whose beautie shyneth as the morning cleare, Col. 506 
 
 with sparks of hevenlie beautie fired Col. 563 
 
 beautie is the bayt which . . . Doth man allure Col. 871 
 
 Beautie, the burning lamp of heavens light, Col. 873 
 
 thou now full deeply hast divynd Of Love and beautie; . . . Col. 897 
 
 And native beauty deck with heavenlie grace: Ded.Son.xv.1'1 
 
 of beautie soveraigne Queene, Fayre Venus I. i. 48. 1 
 
 'Whose forged beauty he did take ... to have exceeded ... I. ii. 36. 1 
 
 'Whose borrowed beautie now appeareth plaine I. ii. 39. 2 
 
 beautie brought t' unworthie wretchednesse I. iii. 1. 3 
 
 how can beautie maister the most strong I. iii. 6. 4 
 
 her bright blazing beautie did assay To dim the brightnesse . I. iv. 8. 7 
 
 He all his Peeres in beauty did surpas, I. v. 37. 3 
 
 Then gan her beautie shyne as brightest skye, I. vi, 4. 8 
 
 All stand astonied at her beautie bright I. vi. 9. 8 
 
 They, in . . . wonder of her beautie soverayne, I. vi. 12. 6 
 
 That flowre of fayth and beautie excellent I. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Of wondrous beauty, and of bounty rare I. x. 30. 2 
 
 Wherewith her heavenly beautie she did hide, I. xii. 22. 4 
 
 marre the blossom of your beauty bright: II. i. 14. 4 
 
 Silh her Prince Arthur of . . . borrowd beauty spoyld II. i. 22. 7 
 
 For feare . . . her beauty to disgrace? II. iii. 25. 9 
 
 with her wondrous beauty ravisht quight, II. iii. 42. 4 
 
 Thus lowly to abase thy beautie bright II. iv. 25. 8 
 
 One boastes her beautie, II. v. 33. 7 
 
 His frayle eye with spoyle of beauty feedes: II. v. 34. 3 
 
 man, Of wondrous beauty and of freshest yeares, II. viii. 5. 21 
 
 yf the beauty of her mind ye knew, II. ix. 3. 5 
 
 your faire beautie doe with sadnes spill? II. ix. 37. 6 
 
 Doth fiorish in all beautie excellent ; II. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Beautie and Money, they that Bulwarke sorely rent II. xi. 9. 9 
 
 depriv'd Of their proud beautie, II. xii. 31. 4 
 
 picturing the parts of beauty daynt. III. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Whose soveraine beautie hath no living pere ; III. i. 26. 3 
 
 When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit III. i. 34. 9 
 
 a woman of great bountihcd, And of rare beautie, III. i. 41. 6 
 
 Such was the beautie and the shining ray III. i. 43. 8 
 
 So shamelesse beauty soone becomes a loathly sight III. i. 48. 9 
 
 Defaste the beautie of the shyning skye, III. ii. 28. 2 
 
 that sweete fit that doth true beautie love, III. iii. 1. 7 
 
 in chace of beauty excellent Shee lefte III. iv. 45. 5 
 
 ne lettest see The beautie of his worke? III. iv. 56. 4 
 
 The goodly ornaments of beautie bright ; III. v. 8. 6 
 
 The whiles her matchlesse beaiitie him dismayd III. v. 43. 7 
 
 Fayre ympes of beautie, III. v. 53. 1 
 
 shall embellish more your beautie bright, III. v. 53. 7 
 
 both encreast her beautie excellent; III. v. 55. S 
 
 Of bounty, and of beautie, and all vertues rare III. vi. 4. 9 
 
 glorious Features of beautie, and all shapes select HI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 that faire flowre of beautie fades away III. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Of grace and beautie noble Paragone, III. vi. 52. 2 
 
 69 Beauty's 
 
 Beauty— Conti/med. 
 
 T' adore thing so divine as beauty were but right III. vii. 11. 9 
 
 That beautie durst presume to violate, III. viii. 36. 2 
 
 beauty doth her bounty far surpasse ; 111. ix. 4. 5 
 
 With wonder ot her beauty fed their hongry vew III. ix. 23. 9 
 
 'Fayre Helene, Howre of beautie excellent III. ix. 35. 1 
 
 a lovely Boy Of . . . beautie without peare, III. ,\ii. 7. 2 
 
 Wherewith the worlds faire beautie she hath blent: III. xii. 29. 5 
 
 under niaske of beautie and good grace IV. i. 17. 7 
 
 To sell her borrowed beautie to abuse: IV. i. 31. 4 
 
 The snowy Florimell, whose beautie bright Made him seeme 
 
 happie IV. ii. 4. 7 
 
 After each beautie that appeard in sight IV. ii. 5. 3 
 
 with her beautie, bountie did compare, IV. iii. 39. 8 
 
 The prize of her which did in beautie most excell IV. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Whose beautie each of them thought excellent, IV. iv. 6. 3 
 
 To be the prize of beautie and of might ; IV. iv. 16. 2 
 
 The prize of beautie still hath joyned beene ; IV. v. 1. 3 
 
 passing beautie did eftsoones reveale IV. v. 10. 4 
 
 with her forged beautie did reduce The hearts IV. v. 11. 3 
 
 to the Queene of beautie close did call IV. v. 26. 4 
 
 beautie, which was made to represent IV. viii. 32. 1 
 
 of strength and beautie his desire Was spoyle to make, . . . IV. viii. 48. 6 
 
 were her vertue like her beautie bright, IV. viii. 49. 6 
 
 eke the famous prize of beauty from them wonne IV. ix. 28. 9 
 
 The Queene of beautie, and of love the mother, IV. x. 29. 6 
 
 it in shape and beautie did excell All other Idoles IV. x. 40. 1 
 
 Queene of beautie and of grace IV. x. 44. 1 
 
 That glorious spoyle of beautie with me lead, IV. x. 58. 3 
 
 Admyr'd her beautie much, IV. xii. 33. 4 
 
 ruth of beautie will it mollifie V. v. 13. 6 
 
 Yet did appeare rare beautie in her face, V. ix. 38. 4 
 
 To blot your beautie, that unblemisht is V. xi. 62. 3 
 
 beautie is more glorious bright and clere, VI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Did boast her beautie had such soveraine might VI. vii. 31. 6 
 
 when first the flowre Of beauty gan to bud, VI. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Such was the beauty of this goodly band VI. x. 14. 1 
 
 Seem'd ail the rest in beauty to excell, VI. x. 14. 4 
 
 Divine resemblaunce, beauty soveraine rare, VI. x. 27. 4 
 
 did but lament . . . And waste her goodly beauty, VI. x. 44. 5 
 
 In which faire beames of beauty did appeare VII. vi. 31. 2 
 
 (Such sway doth beauty even in Heaven beare) VII. vi. 31. 4 
 
 wondrous beauty fit to kindle love; VII. vii. 45. 3 
 
 The soverayne beauty which I doo admyre, Am. iii. 1 
 
 In chast desires, on heavenly beauty bound Am. viii. 8 
 
 so fayre beauty was so fowly shamed Am. xii. 14 
 
 mercy doth with beautie best agree, Am. liii. 13 
 
 So oft as I her beauty doe behold, .Ini. Iv. 1 
 
 The glorious image of the Makers beautie, Am. Ixi. 1 
 
 stormes, which now his beauty blend, Shall turne to caulmes. Am. Ixii. 11 
 
 when that soverayne beauty it doth spy .Am. Ixxii. 5 
 
 On the sweet spoyle of beautie they did pray ; .im. Ixxvi. 8 
 
 That is true beautie: Am. Ixxix. 9 
 
 from whom al true And perfect beauty did at first proceed: . ,4m. Ixxix. 12 
 
 many have err'd in this beauty.' Epig. iii. 8 
 
 Her beauty to disgrace Epith. 120 
 
 The inward beauty of her lively spright, Epith. 186 
 
 Fayre childe of 6eau(i/.' Epith. 2S8 
 
 Venice . . . next to them in beauty draweth neare, Com. Son. iv. 11 
 
 Lewkenors stile that hath her beautie told Com. Son. iv. 14 
 
 in the conquests of your beautie host, B.L. 37 
 
 That same is Beautie, borne of heavenly race H.L. 112 
 
 with the brightnesse of her beautie cleare, H.B. 11 
 
 great Goddesse 1 Queene of Beauty, H.B. 15 
 
 perfect Beautie, which all men adore ; H.B. 40 
 
 beautie is nought else but mixture made Of colours H.B. 65 
 
 Beautie is not, ... An outward shew H.B. 90 
 
 A comely corpse, with beautie faire endewed H.B. 135 
 
 goodly beautie, albc heavenly borne H.B. 149 
 
 to make your beautie more appeare, H.B. 183 
 
 all, that like the beautie which they see H.B. 208 
 
 An heavenly beautie to his fancies will ; H.B. 222 
 
 To decke thy beautie with their dainties store, H.IJ. 262 
 
 conquering beautie doth captive My trembling hart H.B. 275 
 
 shew what wondrous powre your beauty hath H.B. 286 
 
 though not in powre so great. Yet full of beautie, H.H.L. 54 
 
 images . . . Whose wondrous beauty, breathing sweet delights H.H.B. 4 
 beames ... Of that immortall beautie, there with thee, . . . H.H.B. 13 
 
 Th' eternall fountaine of that heavenly beauty H.H.B. 21 
 
 And all with admirable beautie deckt H.H.B. 35 
 
 his perfect end Of purest beautie H.H.B. 47 
 
 That to their beautie may compared bee, H.H.B. 58 
 
 to bethinke how great that beautie is, H.H.B. 107 
 
 Which he hath made in beauty excellent, H.H.B. 129 
 
 His goodnesse, which his beautie doth declare: H.H.B. 132 
 
 For she . . . Angels eke, in beautie doth excell, H.H.B. 206 
 
 Could once come neare this beauty sovera.vne H.H.B. 217 
 
 Whose beautie filles the heavens with her light H.H.B. 228 
 
 From whose pure beams al perfect beaiity springs H.H.B. 29G 
 
 Beauty's. The shepheard of Ida that judged beauties Queene. . S.C. Au. 138 
 
 As vertues braunch and beauties budde, S.C. N. 88 
 
 For beauties prayse and pleasaunce had no peere ; S.C. N. 94 
 
 blazon foorth an eartblie beauties praise T.M. 369 
 
 being lightned with her beawties heme, T.M. 585 
 
 with their beauties amorous reflexion Col. 546 
 
 to draw the semblant treu Of beauties Queene Ded.Son. xvli. fi 
 
 to compare Whether in beauties glorie did exceede: I. ii. 37. 4 
 
 a dull blast, that . . . Dimmed her former beauties shining ray, I. ii. 38. 7 
 boastes in beauties chaine not to be bownd, I. ix. 11. 7 
 
Beauty's 
 
 Beauty's— Co7i/i'n«ed. •■ oo i 
 
 Tlie blazing brightnesso of her fcpaiUies beame I. xii. 2S.1 
 
 Inaained was to follow beauties pray, II- u. 7. 7 
 
 her broad beauties beam great brightnes threw II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Would not so lightly follow beauties chace HI. i- l^- 2 
 
 quite devourd her beauties BcornefuU grace HI. vii. 23. 5 
 
 when he saw that blazing beauties beame, HI. viii. 22. 5 
 
 Where beauties prize shold win that pretious spoyle: IV. iv. 48. 8 
 
 The controverse of beauties soveraine grace ; IV. v. 2. 3 
 
 the Paragon to see Of beauties praise, IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 Whose beauties beame eftsoones did shine so bright, IV. v. 10. 8 
 
 For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queene, IV. v. 12. 7 
 
 whose beauties wonderment She lesse estecm'd IV. v. 20. 8 
 
 obedience To doe to so divine a beauties excellence IV. vi. 21. 9 
 
 left that Tourneyment for beauties prise, IV. vii. 3. 2 
 
 purchased this peerelesse beauties spoile, IV. x. 3. 3 
 
 Shyning with beauties light and heavenly vertues grace. . . .IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene V. iii. 19. 9 
 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure ... As beauties 
 
 lovely baite, V. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Adornd with goodly gifts of beauties grace, VI. viii. 2. 2 
 
 the traine of beauties Queene, VI. x. 17. 5 
 
 appeare t' adorne her beauties grace? Am. xxi. 4 
 
 When I behold that beauties wonderment, Am. xxiv. 1 
 
 so goodly giftes of beauties grace ! Am. xxxi. 2 
 
 that same glorious beauties ydle boast Am. xli. 9 
 
 my loves conquest, peerelesse beauties prise, Am. Ixix. 7 
 
 doe still adorne her beauties pride, Epith. 104 
 
 Adornd with beaiityes grace and vertues store? Epith. 170 
 
 Beauties glorious beame U.L. 116 
 
 nathemore is that faire beauties blame, H.B. 155 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame H.B. 170 
 
 O great Beauties Queene, B.B. 267 
 
 Compar'd to that celestiall beauties blaze H.H.L. 277 
 
 with false beauties flattring bait misled, H.H.B. 290 
 
 Beaver, his dreadfull hideous hedd, Close couched on the hevcT,\. vii. 31. 6 
 
 to his brest his bever bent II. v. 6. 9 
 
 Pierst through his bever quite into his brow IV. iii. 11. 8 
 
 The glauncing sparkles through her bever glared, V. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Full on his bever did him strike so sore, VI. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Beavers. Crocodiles, Dragons, Beavers, and Centaures: .... Hub. 1124 
 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright II. i. 29. 2 
 
 they their bevers up did reare, IV. vi. 25. 8 
 
 Beawtie. See Beauty. 
 
 Became, shortly balde and bared she became Van. vii. 12 
 
 like a handsome swaine it him became Hub. 242 
 
 juggle finely, that became him well Hub. 700 
 
 became their thrall, Ti. 114 
 
 shee became so meeke and milde of cheare, D. 125 
 
 what of him became I cannot weene D. 567 
 
 the fruitfull-headed beast, . . . Became stark blind, I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 His name was Zele, that him right well became: I. x. 6. 6 
 
 enterteynd them both, as best became, I- x. 11. 7 
 
 Shortly therein so perfect he became, I. x. 45. 6 
 
 as seemes thee best became.' I- x. 66. 9 
 
 purveyaunce meet Of all, that royall Princes court became; . I. xii. 13. 6 
 
 bowed low, that her right well became, I. xii. 24. 3 
 
 as knight of so much worth becavie, II. ii. 14. 2 
 
 In goodly garments that her well became, II. ii. 14. 7 
 
 nothing well they her became; II. vi. 6. 6 
 
 nought againe Him answered, as courtesie became ; II. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Did dewty to their Lady, as became; II. ix. 28. 7 
 
 her became, as polisht yvory II. ix. 41. 5 
 
 streight of beastes they comely men became; II. xii. 86. 2 
 
 She shortly like a p.vned ghost became Ill- ii. 52. 5 
 
 till he became A mighty man at armcs, III. iv. 20. 4 
 
 To tell what tydings of fayre Florimell became Ill- vii. 61. 9 
 
 such vaine uses that him best became: III. viii. 14. 5 
 
 liond Where ill became him rashly would have thrust ; . . . HI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 fairely them saluted, as became, III. ix. 26. 8 
 
 deeds of amies which unto them became, III. ix. 32. 4 
 
 With extreme fury he became quite mad, III. x. 54. 5 
 
 for her sake a cowheard vile became III. xi. 39. 3 
 
 attended duly on her, As well became a knight, IV. i. 8. 9 
 
 what of them became themselves did scarsly weete IV. i. 41. 9 
 
 as best it her became, IV. v. 16. 4 
 
 Companion she became, and so continued long IV. viii. 5. 9 
 
 the which became A God of seas IV. ,\i. 13. 4 
 
 him before there went, as best became, IV. xi. 24. 4 
 
 yet her well became, IV. xi. 45. 3 
 
 what of it became none understood: V. iii. 26. 6 
 
 full blyth the Lady streight became, VI. i. 32. 1 
 
 this his Ladie (that him ill became) VI. ii. 10. 2 
 
 through feare what of his childe became VI. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Whom Calepine saluting (as became) VI. iii. 31. 1 
 
 That it became a famous knight well knowne VI. iv. 38. 8 
 
 now corrupt and curelesse they became: VI. vi. 2. 5 
 
 Wayting what tydings of her folke became VI. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Revyling him, that them most vile became, H.H.L. 152 
 
 Because (partial list). 
 
 Both for because your griefe doth great appeare, Hub. 73 
 
 And eke because my selfe am touched nearer Hub. 74 
 
 because you shall not us misdeeme Hub. 375 
 
 Because I nothing noble have to sing T.M. 108 
 
 Because that mourning matter I have none T.M. 168 
 
 dead, because him dead thou dost adore Ti. 249 
 
 halfe in doubt, because of his disguize, 2>. 57 
 
 I hate the heaven, because it doth withhold D. 400 
 
 I hate the earth, because it is the mold D. 402 
 
 I bate the fire, because to nought it flyos ; ^ />. 404 
 
 70 Bed 
 
 Because— Con( irtMed. 
 
 I hate the Ayre, because sighes of it be ; D. 405 
 
 I liate the Sea, because it teares supplyes D. 406 
 
 I liate the day, because it lendeth light D. 407 
 
 Because they breed sad balefulnesse ^. 410 
 
 I hate all times, because all times doo flye D. 411 
 
 The one, because as I they wretched are ; l>- 422 
 
 The other, for because I doo not finde D. 423 
 
 life I hate, because it will not last ; D. 425 
 
 death I hate, because it life doth marre ; D. 426 
 
 the world, ... I hate, Because it changeth D. 429 
 
 So hight because of this deceitfull traine, Col. 118 
 
 th' one (said shee) Bycause he wonne; II. v. 19. 5 
 
 Because of traveill long, III. i. 2. 2 
 
 Because I could not give her many a Jane.' III. vii. 58. 4 
 
 Because she knew, she said, I would disclose Her counsell, . . III. vii. 58. 8 
 
 Because to yield him love she doth deny, III. xi. 17. 3 
 
 Because his sinfuU lust she would not serve, IV. i. 4. 2 
 
 Because to man so mercifull he was IV. i. 30. 3 
 
 Because of one that wrought him fowle despight.* VI. iii. 40. 5 
 
 Is it because your eyes have powre to killY Am. xlix. 2 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, because it selfe was faire ; H.H.L. 29 
 
 Beck. (His black eye-brow, whose doomefull dreaded beck . . VII. vi. 22. 2 
 Beckes. See Beaks. 
 
 Beckoned, she signes did make. And beckned him, II. iv. 13. 3 
 
 to him beckned to approch more neare, II. xii. 68. 8 
 
 Beckoning, to the vulgare beckning with his hand, HI. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Become. Now to become nought els but heaped sands? .... Ro. xv. 14 
 
 Thus is this Ape become a shepheard swaine, Hub. 303 
 
 what had of long Become of him ; Hub. 1326 
 
 Bee now become most wretched wightes on ground T.M. 312 
 
 call to count what is of them become: Ti. 58 
 
 AVhere now he is become an heavenly signe Ti. 601 
 
 As to become unmj-ndfull of his owne As. 112 
 
 valiant knight become a caytive thrall, I. vii. 19. 3 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet I. x. 7. 9 
 
 The deare Charissa, where is she become? I. x, 16. 2 
 
 What is become of great Aerates sonne? II. v. 35. 6 
 
 Where is the Antique glory now become, HI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 to see what was become Of all those persons III. xii. 30. 2 
 
 did her ill become, HI. xii. 30. 7 
 
 As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce She was become, . . IV. i. 31. 8 
 
 So mortall was their malice, and so sore Become, IV. ii. 18. 9 
 
 now become to live a Ladies thrall, IV. vi. 28. 8 
 
 What is of her become, or whether reft, IV. vi. 35. 2 
 
 What shall of me, unhappy maid, become? IV. vii. 11. 3 
 
 He louted lowly, as did him becum, IV. vii. 44. 7 
 
 all one at last become IV. xi. 43. 9 
 
 the golden age, . . . It's now at earst become a stonie one ; . .V. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Ne would for ought obay, as did become, V. i. 29. 3 
 
 his faith had plight Her vassall to become, V. v. 23. 9 
 
 Made him become most faithless and unsound : V. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Doth best become and greatest grace doth gaine: VI. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Of whom what was becomen no man knew VI. vii. 34. 3 
 
 For mans deare sake he did a man become H.H.L. 147 
 
 Becomes. Becomes more fierce and fervent in his gate ; . . . D. 195 
 
 Becomes more fell, and all . . . Treads down H. xi. 33. 5 
 
 So shamelcsso beauty soone becomes a loathly sight III. i. 48. 9 
 
 ill becomes you, ... To scorne the joy III. vi. 22. 5 
 
 whenas forme and feature it does ketch. Becomes a body, . , . III. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Looke ever lovely, as becomes you best ; .4m. vii. 10 
 
 Becometb. 'Ah ! deare Sir Guyon, well becommetk you II. i. 28. 3 
 
 Becoming. And courtetius withall, becomming her degree. . . VI. iii. 20. 9 
 Bed. See Bade, Bid, Child-bed. 
 
 Maias bowre. That newe is upryst from bedde: S.C. Mar. 18 
 
 bcdde, or bowre, both which I fill with cryes, S.C. Au. 167 
 
 There mayst thou ligge in a vetchy bed, -S.C. S. 256 
 
 The bush my bedde, the bramble was my bowre, S.C. D. 65 
 
 lying reastlesse in heavy bedde, U.V. 4 
 
 If in Bed, tell hir, that my eyes can take no reste: U.V. 7 
 
 Looking aside I saw a stately Bed, Ti. 631 
 
 suddeinly both bed and all was gone, Ti. C43 
 
 From bed to bed, from one to other border, Mui. 170 
 
 My bed the ground that hardest I may finde ; D. 377 
 
 there Tethys his wet bed Doth ever wash, I. i. 39. 6 
 
 she . . . seemde unto his bed to bring Her, I. i. 48. 2 
 
 Those twoo he tooke, and in a secrete bed, I. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Retourning to his bed in torment great, I. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Weary of aged Tithones saffron bed, I. ii. 7. 2 
 
 Home is he brought, and layd in sumptuous bed, I. v. 17. 1 
 
 most heavenly melody About the bed I. v. 17. 7 
 
 a Groome, that forth him ledd . . . and laid in easie bedd . , I. x. 17. 8 
 
 deck with dainty flowres their brydall bed, 1. x. 42. 3 
 
 the deawy bed Of aged Tithone I. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Like roses in a bed of lillies shed, II. iii. 22. 6 
 
 On a sweet bed of lillies softly laid II. v. 32. 3 
 
 In sumptuous bed shee made him to be layd ; II. xi. 4 9, 8 
 
 earst was sought to deck both bed and bowre II. xii. 75. 4 
 
 Upon a bed of Roses she was layd, II. xii. 77. 1 
 
 sumptuous bed That glistred all with gold III. i. 41. 2 
 
 Lightly arose out of her wearie bed, III. i. 59. 6 
 
 to her bed approching III. i. 60. 5 
 
 She lightly lept out of her filed bedd, III. i. 62. 2 
 
 oft out of her bed she did astart III. ii. 29. 6 
 
 downe againe her in her warme bed dight: III. ii. 30. 5 
 
 her downe she layd In her warme bed III. ii. 47. 3 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed, III. iii. 20. 6 
 
 AVhere you him lately lefte, in Mars his bed: III. vi. 24. 3 
 
 every sort is in a sondry bed Sett by it selfe, III. vi. 35. 3 
 
 their maister, who in bed was layd III. ix. 10. 5 
 
Bed 71 
 
 Bed—Continued. 
 
 bhe receivd againe to bed and bortl, HI. x. 51. 5 
 
 to her bed, which she was wont forbcare, IV. i. 15. 8 
 
 He seemed brought to bed in Paradise, IV. ii. 9. 8 
 
 Before that day her wooed to his bed, IV. xi. 8. 6 
 
 to his bed was brought, IV. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Let him lodge hard, and lie in strawen bed, V. v. 60. 5 
 
 she threw Her selfe uppon her bed, and did lament: V. vi. 13. 7 
 
 the bed, where she should lie, V. vi. 27. C 
 
 But faire Priscilla . , . Would to no bed, VI. iii. 10. 2 
 
 the bare ground . . . Must be their bed; VI. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Vowing that never he in bed againe VI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 For feare of wetting them before their bed VI. L\. 13. 5 
 
 To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed, VII. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Unto whose bed false Bregog whylome stole, VII. vi. 40. 4 
 
 her he would receive unto his bed: VII. vi. 53. 6 
 
 lyke a Strawberry bed; ^Im. Ixiv. 9 
 
 The Rosy Morne long since left Tithones bed, Epith. 76 
 
 in her bed her lay ; Epith. 301 
 
 Shall fly and flutter round about your bed, Epith. 359 
 
 The bridale bowre and geniall bed remaine, Epith. 399 
 
 let your bed with pleasures chast abound, Proth. 103 
 
 Bedded. All bent to mirth before the bride was bedded, . . . IV. i. 3. 6 
 Bedding. (Whylome for ventrous Knights the bedding best) , IV. v. 39. 4 
 Bedecked, conquerours bedecked with his greene (leaves^), . . Bel. v. 3 
 an almond tree . . . With blossoms brave bedecked daintily ; . I. vii. 32. 7 
 
 A litle Gondelay, bedecked trim II. vi. 2. 7 
 
 bedeckt Uppon the bosse with stones that shined wide, , . . V. v. 3. 6 
 
 Whose silver lockes bedeckt his beard and hed, VI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 AVith many deare delights bedecked fyne .4m. Ixxi. 12 
 
 Bedes. See Beads. 
 Bedewed. See Salt-bedewed. 
 
 So oft bedeawed with our learned layes, T.M. 272 
 
 The same with bitter teares they all bedewed As. 204 
 
 salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 with kisses light . . , his lips bedewd, II. xii. 73. 6 
 
 litdeaw'd with teares there left it in the place: VI. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Bedford. Brave Impe of Bedford! grow apace in bountie, . . . Ti. 272 
 Bedide. See Bedyed. 
 
 Bedight. were he not with love so ill bcdight, S.C. O. 89 
 
 Lord of himselfe, with palme bedight, Gn. 113 
 
 the morning starre . . . with flaming lockes bedight, .... I. xii. 21. 6 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight, II. i. 14. 2 
 
 Furor, oh! Furor hath me thus bedight: II. vi. 50. 2 
 
 His head and beard with sout were ill bedight, II. vii. 3. 7 
 
 All in a canvas thin he was bedight, II. xi. 22. 6 
 
 all the ground, with pretious deaw bedight, III. vi. 43. 8 
 
 like salvage weed With woody raosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 5 
 
 with Justice hath bedight V. Pr. 10. 5 
 
 so ill bedight With bleeding wounds, VI. iii. 4. 1 
 
 joyous day ... in sunny beamos bedight, VI. iii. 45. 2 
 
 Well as she could she got, and did bedight ; VI. v. 7. 6 
 
 To see him so bedight with bloodie gore, VI. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Beds, dreame . . . With bowres, and beds, and ladies deare 
 
 delight: L i. 55. 7 
 
 rownd about it many beds were dight, Ill- i- 39. 2 
 
 From her sweete bowres, and beds with pleasures fraught? . . III. vi. 20. 4 
 
 In beds, in bowres, in banckets, and in feasts: III. vi. 22. 4 
 
 other beds the Priests there used none, V. vii. 9. 1 
 
 lie like Gods in yvorie beds arayd, H.L. 285 
 
 Beducked. deepe him selfe beducked in the same, II. vi. 42. 3 
 
 Bedyed. Bryton fieldes with Sarazin blood bedyde, I. xi. 7. 3 
 
 strcamcs of blood his armour all bedide IV. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Bee. See Honey-bee. 
 
 Th' other in hers an hony-laden Bee III. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Your selfe unto the Bee ye doe compare ; Am. Isxi. 2 
 
 peace shall see Betweene the Spyder and the gentle Bee. . . . Am. Ixxi. 14 
 
 A gentle Bee . . . About him flew Epig. iv. 3 
 
 The Bee him stung Epig. iv. 26 
 
 Beech. The warlike Beech; I. i. 9. 7 
 
 Been (partial list). 
 
 his flock, that had bene long ypent: S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 thy gyfts bejie vayne ; S.C. Ja. 59 
 
 thy yeares greene, as now bene myne, S.C. F. 59 
 
 it had bene an auncient tree, S.C. F. 207 
 
 Mought her necke bene joynted S.C. Mar. 53 
 
 bene thine eyes attempred to the yeare, S.C. Ap. 5 
 
 if hys ditties bene so trimly dight, S.C. Ap. 29 
 
 Bene they not Bay braunches S.C. Ap. 104 
 
 How falles it, then, we no merrier bene, S.C. May 3 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene ytost : S.C. Jun. 12 
 
 We bene of fleshe S.C. S. 238 
 
 how bene thy verses meint S.C. N. 203 
 
 In Court ... all fashions beene ; Hub. 674 
 
 none of these, how ever sweete they beene, Mui. 157 
 
 asses been not all whose eares exceed, Col. 713 
 
 Through judgement of the gods to been ywroken, Col. 921 
 
 in diverse doubt they been I. i. 10. 9 
 
 •Right well ... ye have advised bin/ I. i. 33. 4 
 
 Dead long ygoe, I wote, thou haddest bin, I. ii. 18. 3 
 
 So been they parted both, with harts on edge I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 had he 6pene where earst his armes were lent, I. vi. 42. 7 
 
 The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty have bin I. vii. 45. 9 
 
 nought they beene For all his washing cleaner II. ii. 3. 5 
 
 seeme to have ben seard II- vii. 3. 8 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, ye bene too much to blame II- viii. 13. 2 
 
 why beene ye thus dismayd. II. ix. 37. 5 
 
 By which the mightiest things efforced bin: II- ^'- 43. 7 
 
 now together on their way they bin V. i. 13. 6 
 
 forged showes, as fitter beene For courting fooles VI. v. 38. 7 
 
 Before 
 
 'Been— Continued. 
 
 in uiyiid to bene ywroken Of all the vile demeane VI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Had it bene death, yet H.L. 243 
 
 all this world, the which thy vassals beene, II. B. 209 
 
 As each had bene a Bryde ; Proth. 23 
 
 Bees, winde, much like the sowne Of swarming Bees, . . . . I. i. 41. 5 
 
 Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round, II. ix. 51. 4 
 
 like a sort of Bees in clusters swarmed : V. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Bees-alluring. Faire Marigoldes, and Bees-alluring Thime . . Mui. 191 
 
 Beetle. Bent hollow beetle browes, II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 Beetle-stock, to be a beetle-stock Of thy great Masters will, . Hub. 507 
 
 Befall. See BefeUed. 
 
 All in a sunneshine day, as did befall, S.C. Ja. 3 
 
 Misciiiefc mought to that mischaunce befall, S.C. Au. 13 
 
 if such fortune doo to us befall, Hub. 617 
 
 To see what end of fight should him befall I- viii. 2. 9 
 
 life eke everlasting did befall: I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Then to thy lueklesse parents did befall II. i. 37. 5 
 
 well may thee befall, II. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Least by her presence daunger mote befall; II. iii. 44. 2 
 
 use thy fortune as it doth befall; II. viii. 52. 2 
 
 To seeke adventures which mote him befall, HI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 to see what new successe Mote him befall HI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Of which he dealt large almes, as did befall: IV. iv. 32. 4 
 
 That she unto their portion might befall IV. v. 26. 5 
 
 Unto some resting place, which mote befall, IV. vi. 39. 4 
 
 An hard adventure, which did then befall, V. i. 3. 4 
 
 Departed on his way, as did befall, V. iv. 20. 8 
 
 He purposd to proceed, what so befall, V. vii. 43. 8 
 
 To whether should the victory befall, V. xi. 15. 8 
 
 Of all things, to dissemble, fouly may befall!* V. xi. 56. 9 
 
 although good Fortune me befall, VI. i. 6. 6 
 
 for feare Of . . . ought that might befall: VI. ii. 35, 4 
 
 as did by chaunce befall, VI. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Which should befall to Calidores immortall name VI. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Befallen. See Befelled. 
 
 perils sad Which in his travell him befallen had, I. xii. 15. 5 
 
 'Not one, nor other,' . . . 'Hath him befalne; II. viii. 24. 7 
 
 adventures, which bad ... to him befallen late VI. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Like as is now befalne to this faire Mayd VI. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Befalls. To feede abroad where pasture best befalls Gn. 72 
 
 The which by course befals me here to tell: IV. iv. 2. 5 
 
 BefelL 'It there befell, as I the fields did range D. 106 
 
 The passed fortunes, which to thee befell Col. 33 
 
 as befell Twixt him and thee, Col. 176 
 
 Nymph . . . Was out of Dianes favor, as it then befell I. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Whereon she leaned ever, as befell; I. x. 14. 7 
 
 It fortuned, (as fayre it then be/e/0 I. xi. 29. 1 
 
 late befell Me for to meet II. i. 30. 3 
 
 occasion straunge. Which to her Nymph befell IT. ii. 7. 2 
 
 let them still be bloody, as befell, II. ii. 10. 4 
 
 By other accident, that earst befell, II. ii. 11. 8 
 
 So forth he far'd, as now befell, on foot II. iii. 3. 1 
 
 entertained them right fairely, as befell II. ix. 17. 9 
 
 fayrest fortune to the Prince befell, III. iv. 47. 6 
 
 What end unto that fearefull Damozell . . . befell: III. vi. 54. 4 
 
 As it befell, that she could flie no more, III. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Least worse on sea then ua on land befell.' III. viii. 24. 5 
 
 the strife, which late befell Betwixt us both unknowne.' . . . III. ix. 51. 8 
 
 That each to other made, as oft befell: IV. i. 5. 3 
 
 It so befell one evening, that they came Unto a Castell, . . . IV. i. 9. 1 
 the drunken fray. The which amongst the Lapithees befell ; . . IV. i. 23. 2 
 
 Misdoubted lost through mischiefe that befell IV. ii. 23. 7 
 
 It lately so befell, IV. ii. 25. 6 
 
 love each other deare, what ever them befell IV. ii. 63. 9 
 
 It often fals, (as here it earst befell) IV. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamond befell, IV. iv. 2. 2 
 
 they told, as then befell. Of that great turney IV. iv. 5. 6 
 
 It so befell, as oft it fals in chace, IV. vii. 24. 1 
 
 how their harmes befellf IV. viii. 21. 3 
 
 as to him 6e/e/^ IV. ix. 41. 6 
 
 their dueful service, as to them befell IV. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Yet were they all in order, as befell, IV. xii. 3. 4 
 
 shew the wounds which unto thee befell; V. iii. 21. 7 
 
 as by fortune then befell, V. iii. 29. 3 
 
 that piteous storie, which befell About that wofuU couple . . V. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Amongst the rest, which in that space befell, V. x. 6. 1 
 
 Being then new made widow (as befell) V. x- 11. 7 
 
 Whereof befell what now is in your sight.' VI. ii. 23. 4 
 
 'and right. Me seemes, that him befell VI, ii. 23. 6 
 
 There him befell, unlooked for before, VI. iv. 17. 6 
 
 by what meanes that shame to her 6e/e//, VI. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Found her by fortune, which to him befell, VI. ix. 14. 5 
 
 rest himselfe till supper time befell; VI. ix. 17. 4 
 
 what straunge fortunes unto him befell, VI. ix. 46. 7 
 
 what befell her in that theevish wonne VI. x. 44. 8 
 
 It so befell, (as Fortune had ordayned) VI. xi. 3. 3 
 
 &e/e/i This fatall chaunce, this dolefull accident, VI. xL 31. 1 
 
 He went forth on his quest, and did that him befell VI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Befelled. See Befallen. 
 
 To weet what sudden tidings was befeld: IV. iii. 50. 3 
 
 Befit. Which so to doe may thee right well befit, Ded. Son. iii. 5 
 
 Before (partial list). 
 
 a ghost appeare before mine eyes Bel.^ i. 5 
 
 Excelling all that ever went before Ro. Env. 10 
 
 ought may happen, that hath bene beforne S.C. May 104 
 
 layen her faults the world beforne, S.C. May 160 
 
 The flattring fruite is fallen to grownd before S.C. D. 106 
 
 minde that ill use doth before deprave Gn. 91 
 
 blood Which she . . . had shed before; Gn. 174 
 
Before 72 
 
 Before— Con/inued. 
 
 Acornea were our foo.le, before That Ceres seoUe On. ^06 
 
 For looking back, being forbid before: Gn. 435 
 
 The faults which life liath trespassed before Gn. 44S 
 
 having well before approoved The feends Gn. 465 
 
 WhUonie (said she) before the world was civill Hub. 45^ 
 
 to lay the meate before: ^"^- *'^^ 
 
 That before God we may appeare more gay, Hub. 462 
 
 never seene In Court before^ Hub. 674 
 
 (as they heard before) ^^'""- 1^6 
 
 Whose like before mine eye had seldome seene, />. 114 
 
 My pipe, before that aemuled of many, Col. 73 
 
 Before he die, alreadie dead with feare, Col. 205 
 
 I before had tryde Col. 073 
 
 long before the world he was ybore, Col. 839 
 
 soone to lose, before he once would lin ; I. i. 24. 5 
 
 He strowd an Ave-Mari/ after and before I. i. 35. 9 
 
 Before that angry heavens list to lowre, I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 *To have before bewitched all mens sight: I. ii. 39. 3 
 
 A damzell spjde, slow footing her before, I. iii- 10* 8 
 
 Face of fayre Lady she before did vew, I. iii. H. 8 
 
 his eies he fixt before i- iii- 30. 8 
 
 him before, I saw . . . The bold Sansfoy I. v. 23. 1 
 
 the vele that hong her face before: I. vi. 4. 7 
 
 With heaped strokes more hugely then before ; 1. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Whose fall did never foe before behold: I. vii. 51. 6 
 
 Him to avenge before his blood were cold, I. ix. 37. 5 
 
 nought but death before his eies I. ix. 50. 2 
 
 sate wayting ever them before I- x. 36. 8 
 
 Present before the majesty divine, I. x. 51. 8 
 
 cloudes before him fledd I. xi. 10. 8 
 
 before his flightes end: I. xi. 19. 4 
 
 before that cursed Dragon got That happy land, I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 fall before his enimy I. xi. 33. 9 
 
 Whom far before did march a goodly band I. xii. 5. 6 
 
 as is before exprest, I- xii. 15. 8 
 
 He was affyaunced long time before, I- xii. 27. 2 
 
 Singing before th' eternall majesty I- xii. 39. 4 
 
 Before, behind, and round about him laies ; II. ii. 25. 8 
 
 falling them beforne. Besought them II. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Before, they fastned were under her knee II. iii. 27. 
 
 the land that lay them faire before, II. vi. 11. 8 
 
 had never mett before So puissant foe II. vi. 30. 1 
 
 As eie of man did never see before, H- vii. 31. 5 
 
 That living eye before did never see II. vii. 38. 2 
 
 far before a light-foote Page II. yiii. 10. 4 
 
 greater fury then before was fownd ; II. ix. 15. 2 
 
 The one before, by which all in did pas, II. ix. 23. 2 
 
 Early, before the Morne with cremosin ray II. xi. 3. 1 
 
 fled asonder, and him fell before; II. xi. 19. 3 
 
 reysd him up much stronger then before, II. xi. 45. 5 
 
 here before a perlous passage lyes, II- xii. 17. 8 
 
 brought to grownd that never wast before; III. i. 7. 7 
 
 faire before the gate a spatious playne, HI. i. 20. 6 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray, Ne byte before. . . HI. i. 22. 4 
 
 As did this knight, before ye hither came.' III. i- 27. 5 
 
 Which two did yield before she did them smiaiht HI- i- 29. 6 
 
 him in everie part before her fashioned III. ii- 16- 9 
 
 Yet him in everie part before she knew, HI. ii. 17. 1 
 
 before that day His joyous face did to the world revele, . . . III. ii. 48. 1 
 
 A litle whyle 'Before that Merlin dyde, HI. iii. 10. 2 
 
 Then ever him before, or after, living wight: III. iii- 11-9 
 
 In the last field before Menevia, III. iii- 55. 3 
 
 ryding on forray Few dayes before, Ill- ii'- 58. 5 
 
 But hurt his hart, the which before was sound HI. v. 42. 4 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! III. v. 53. 9 
 
 had not her thereof before aviz'd. HI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 before the sunny rayes He us'd to slug HI- vii. 12. 7 
 
 A little bote lay hoving her before, Ill- vii. 27. 4 
 
 She bore before her lap a dolefull Squire III. vii. 37. 6 
 
 The inward smoke, that did before but steeme, III. viii. 26. 4 
 
 Satyrane his chaunce Was her before, III. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Before that angry Gods . . . Upon thee heapt IH- ix. 33. 4 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy III. ix. 36. 2 
 
 by him cald Paros, which before Right Nausa: III. ix. 37. 1 
 
 To quench the flames which she had tyn'd before Ill- x. 13. 3 
 
 seemd more grievous then it was before HI. x. 18. 5 
 
 'She wonneth in the forrest there before.' Ill- x. 3S. 3 
 
 Early, before the heavens fairest light Ill- x. 52. 6 
 
 who behind him was, Ne soarsely who before: HI. x. 53. 4 
 
 Holding a lattis still before his face, HI- xii. 15. 8 
 
 her before the vile Enehaunter sate HI- xii. 31. 1 
 
 hope, which she before Conceived had, HI. xii. 44. 7 
 
 All bent to mirth before the bride was bedded IV. i. 3. 5 
 
 make his praise before his owne preferd : IV. iv. 36. 8 
 
 He held the Lady forth before him right, IV. vii. 26. 3 
 
 There she alighting fell before her feet, IV. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Bearing a litle Dwarfe before his steed, IV. viii. 38. 3 
 
 celestiall sound Of dainty musicke . . . Before the spouse: . . IV. xi, 23. 3 
 
 And her before there paced Pages twaine, IV. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Which never she before disclosd to none, IV. xii. 5. 4 
 
 mourn'd to sfe her losse before her eyne IV. xii. 21. 7 
 
 on her knee before him falling lowe IV. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Liftes up his head that did before decline IV. xii. 34. 8 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshine IV. xii. 34. 9 
 
 All th' East, before untam'd, did over-ronne V. i. 2. 2 
 
 It was not long before he overtooke Sir Sanglier, V. i. 20. 6 
 
 He wilful! lost that he before attayned : V. v. 17. 8 
 
 put before his lap a napron V. v. 20. 8 
 
 As if before she had not counted trew : V. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Began 
 
 Before — Continued. 
 
 It was not long before she heard the sound V. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Whose like before she never saw nor red ; V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Who. long before awoke, . . . Was to the battell V. vii. 27. 3 
 
 as he had beene Before directed by his Lord ; V. viii. 29. 8 
 
 Then brought he forth . . . her face before, V. ix. 48. 8 
 
 did wound his enemy Behinde, beside, before, V. xi. 6. 9 
 
 A rout of people they before them kend, V. xi. 43. 7 
 
 To leave the love that ye before embraced V. xi. 63. 4 
 
 the dismall day Appointed her Irenas death before, V. xii. 11. 2 
 
 the huge stroke, which he before intended, V. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Atchiev'd so hard a quest, as few before; VI. i. 5. 8 
 
 when he saw his foe before in vew, VI. i. 35. 6 
 
 Prevented him before his stroke could light, VI. i. 38. 7 
 
 Before his feet her selfe she did project ; VI. i. 45. 5 
 
 slaine The day before VI. iii. 17. 3 
 
 There him befell, unlooked for before, VI. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Which at the first, before it had infected, VI. vi. 8. 3 
 
 th' other, not so swift as she before, VI. vii. 9. 8 
 
 What meaneth this which here I see beforef VI. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Her stubborne hart, which love before disdayned, VI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 in two yeares before, . . . She had destroyed two and twenty . VI. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Were bound about and voyded from before: VI. vii. 43. 8 
 
 before Having subdew'd yet did to life restore ;) VI. viii. 4. 4 
 
 else abide the death that hard before you stands.' VI. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Whose like before his eye had never seene ; VI. x. 17. 2 
 
 Whom they before in diverse spoyles had caught ; VI. xi. 11. 3 
 
 leave to take before his friends doe dye VI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 'That ever I did live . . . and was not dead before, VI. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Before I saw faire Pastorella dye.' VI. xi. 29. 4 
 
 So forth they goe together (God before) VI. xi. 36. 1 
 
 all those flockee, which they before Had reft from Meliboe . . VI. xi. 51. 6 
 she, whose sides before with secret wound . . . empierced were, VI. xii. 4, 7 
 
 closing it againe like as before, VI. xii. 8. 3 
 
 more scath he wrought . . , then he had done before; .... VI. xii. 39. 2 
 
 him bring before his presence prest VII. vi. 16. 9 
 
 come before him Jove VII. vi, 17. 9 
 
 Before they could new counsels re-allie, VII. vi, 23. 4 
 
 For to betray my Right before I have it tride VII. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Before great Natures presence \'H. vi. 36. 3 
 
 On her whose sight before so much he sought VII. vi, 47. 6 
 
 at the time that was before agreed Vii. vii. 3. 1 
 
 Which through the flood before did softly slyde VII. vii, 43. 4 
 
 doe myne humbled hart before her poure ; Am. xx. 2 
 
 lothe the things which they did like before, Am. xxxv. 11 
 
 doe me not before my time to dy Am. xlii. 14 
 
 did ye see So fayre a creature in your towne before; .... Epitb. 108 
 
 She commeth in, before th' Almighties view; Epith. 211 
 
 The which before had lyen confused ever H.L. 77 
 
 Whatever ill before he did aby: 11. J.. 242 
 
 Before this worlds great frame . . . found any being-place, . , U.li.L. 22 
 
 With him he raignd, before all time prescribed, U.li.L. 36 
 
 In which he stood before his haplesse fate II. ILL. 140 
 
 Meeke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight II.H.L. 173 
 
 pure glorie present still Before thy face, II.H.L. 285 
 
 Beforn(e). See Before. 
 
 Beg. Beg amongst those that beggers doo defie.' Hub. 192 
 
 manie beg which are thereof ashamed Hub. 352 
 
 beg the sute the which the other ment Hub. 882 
 
 Go beg with us, and be companions still, T.M. 407 
 
 Began. See Begon, Gan. 
 
 My spirit . . . liigan to enter into meditation Van. i. 3 
 
 her garland so much honoured Began to die, Van. vii. 10 
 
 His Vellet head began to shoote out, S.C. May 185 
 
 thy oaten pype began to sound, S.C. Jun. 58 
 
 Began to comfort me in chearfuU wise, Hub. 19 
 
 the Ape . . . thus began V advise Hub. 113 
 
 began T' enquire of custome, Hub. 244 
 
 they began to threat the neighbour sky ; Hub. 1174 
 
 Began her grievous plaint as doth ensew T.M, 114, 174, 
 
 234, 300 
 
 Began her piteous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 360 
 
 Began her grievous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 420 
 
 Began her plaint, as doth herein ensew T.M. 480 
 
 Began her mournfull plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 540 
 
 began to kindle fast, Mux. 34 
 
 with good speed began to take his flight Mui. 147 
 
 sprights began to faint D. 542 
 
 Soone as his oaten pipe began to shrill As. 44 
 
 Clorinda . . . began this dolefull lay As. 214 
 
 began his mournfull tourne : -4s. Interl. 221 
 
 Jove himselfe his powre began to dread Vol. 809 
 
 Through him the cold began to covet heat, Col. 847 
 
 She , . . th' unacquainted light began to feare, I. v. 21. 4 
 
 his rash syre began to rend His hearc, I. v. 39. 4 
 
 when fayling breath began to faint, II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: II. ii. 17. 5 
 
 them began With goodly meanes to pacifte II. ii. 21. 8 
 
 Then she began a treaty to procure H. ii. 32. 6 
 
 began these words aloud to sownd II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Got from great Atlas daughters, hence began, H. vii. 54. 6 
 
 Since he this hardy enterprize began: H. vii. 65. 7 
 
 Whose tender bud to blossome new began, II. viii. 6. 3 
 
 he began to doubt his dazeled sight, II. xi. 40. 2 
 
 he began to faint, and life decay: II. xi. 48. 6 
 
 excellence Of his creation, when he life began, II. xii. 87. 3 
 
 snatching his bright sword began to close With her III. i. 9. 3 
 
 then she thus began HI- iii. 16. 1 
 
 The bud of youth to blossome faire began, HI. v. 29. 8 
 
 ^Tien so the froward skye began to lowre ; IH. v. 51. 7 
 
Began 
 
 Beg&n— Continued. 
 
 Then Paridell beyan to chaunge his theme, III. ix. 10. 8 
 
 he thus began amaine: IV. i. 52. 5 
 
 Her cause of comniing she to tell began IV". ii. 49. 5 
 
 She then began them himibly to intreate IV. ii. 51. 1 
 
 evermore, when lie began to winke, IV. v. 41. 3 
 
 day out of the Ocean mayne Began to peepe IV. v. 45. 4 
 
 The Prince halfe rapt began on her to dote ; IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Began to doubt, when she them saw embrace, IV. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Began to faint, and feele their corage cold IV. x. 18. o 
 
 the wicked seede of vice Began to spring ; V. i. 1. 4 
 
 their hearts began to faile, V. ii. 24. 7 
 
 When they thus ended had, the Knight began: V. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Came forth into the rout, and them t' array began V. iv. 36. 9 
 
 The Trumpets sounded, and the field began; V. v. 6. 1 
 
 With bitter strokes it both bega7i and ended V. v. 6. 2 
 
 to her turning thus began againe: V. v. 30. 6 
 
 There she began to make her monefull plaint V. vi. 12. 1 
 
 scone as he began to lay about V. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Began the streight conditions to propound, V. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Then Zele began to urge her punishment, V. ix. 49. 7 
 
 When one in artnes she saw, began to fly ; V. x. 19. 6 
 
 With his huge flaile began to lay about ; V. xi. 47. 7 
 
 He drawing neare began to greete them faire V. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Those knights began afresh them to assayle V. xi. 59. 2 
 
 At him began aloud to barke and bay V. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Began to quake and tremble with dismay ; V. xii. 41. 5 
 
 There then began a fearefull cruell fray VI. i. 36. 1 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this strife VI. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Phoebus . . . Unto his Inne began to draw apace ; VI. iii. 29. 2 
 
 even his ruder hart began to rew, VI. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Then thus began the lamentable Dame: VI. iv. 29. 1 
 
 began to assay T* amend what was amisse, VI. v. 10. 8 
 
 To these sicke twaine, that now began to droupe: VI. v. 32. 3 
 
 She starting up began to shrieke aloud ; VI. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Began to tremble every limbe and vaine ; VI. vii. 22. 2 
 
 began Him to invite unto his simple home; VI. ix. 16. 3 
 
 He thus began: VI. xi. 30. 2 
 
 Began to mitigate his swelling sourse, VI. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Began some smacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 How she at first her selfe began to reare VII. vi. 1. 8 
 
 He thus againe in milder wise began: VII. vi. 31. G 
 
 his planet cleare Began in me to move, Am. Ix. 6 
 
 Beget, the great God Pan . . . dyd himselfe beget ? B.C. Jul. 52 
 
 like himselfe desire for to beget: Col. 864 
 
 Of whom he did great Constantine begett, II. x. 60. 1 
 
 doth beget True love and faithfull friendship IV. vi. 46. 8 
 
 they did then beget This hellish Dog, VI. vi. 12. 1 
 
 nest he did beget . . . Angels bright, H.H.L. 54 
 
 Begets. Begets and eke conceives, ne needeth other none. . . . IV. x. 41. 9 
 
 Beggar's. Beggers life is best; Hub. 180 
 
 Beggars. Free men some beggers call, but they be free, . . . flub. 161 
 
 they which call them so more beggers bee; Hub. 162 
 
 Beg amongst those that beggers doo defie.' Hub. 192 
 
 Beggary. But few returned, having scaped hard. With baletuU 
 
 beggerg, I. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Begging. Oft-times to begging are content to fall Hub. 182 
 
 now is thought a civile begging sect //h6. 198 
 
 their begging now them failed quyte, Hub. 347 
 
 Much like to begging, but much better named, Hub. 351 
 
 Begin. See Begon, Gin. 
 
 The blossomes of lust to bud did beginne, S.C. May 187 
 
 Begin, thou eldest Sister of the crew T.M. 53 
 
 'More eath . . . How to begin, then know how to have donne. Col. 591 
 
 with new day new worke at once begin: I. i. 33. 2 
 
 Like to an holy Monck, the service to begin I. iv. 18. 9 
 
 recovering hart, he does begin To rubb her temples, I. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Begin, and end the bitter balefull stound ; I. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Each goodly thing is hardest to begin; I. x. 6. 1 
 
 wretched we, . . . Must now anew begin II. i. 32. 7 
 
 did begin To plaine of wronges II. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Must first begin, and well her amenage: II. iv. 11. 2 
 
 to rayse our house to honour did begin II. iv. 36. 9 
 
 they fiercely then begin to showre ; II. viii. 48. 5 
 
 Begin then, O my dearest sacred Dame ! III. iii. 4. 1 
 
 Begin, O Clio ! and recount from hence III. iii. 4. 6 
 
 The hard beginne that meetes thee in the dore, III. iii. 21. 8 
 
 *For so must all things excellent begin; III. iii. 22. 1 
 
 death with darknesse doth begin III. iv. 59. 9 
 
 gan the battaile freshly to begin; III. v. 22. 5 
 
 Ere that we to efforce it doe begin: III. ix. 9. 4 
 
 discord harder is to end then to begin IV. i. 20. 9 
 
 panting breath begin to fayle IV. vi. 16. 2 
 
 then his bloudy banket should beginne IV. vii. 20. 9 
 
 beasts begin to play Their pleasant friskes, IV. x. 46. 1 
 
 till time they should begin the fight V. v. 4. 9 
 
 There then a piteous slaughter did begin; V. vii. 35. 5 
 
 now I begin To tread an endlesse trace VI. i. 6. 1 
 
 You calme the storme that passion did begin, Am. viii. 11 
 
 I must begin and never bring to end: Am. xxiii. 10 
 
 This joyous day, deare Lord, with joy begin; Am. Ixviii. 5 
 
 Begin his witlesse note apace to clatter 4m. Ixxxiv. 4 
 
 after stormes, when clouds begin to cleare H.L. 276 
 
 Whose root from earths base groundworke shold begin H.H.L. 105 
 
 Beginne from first, where he encradled was H.H.L. 225 
 
 Beginner, in my woes beginner it to end: II. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Beginners. The first beginners of my endles care: />. 301 
 
 Beginneth. See Glnneth. 
 
 The carefull cold beginneth for to creep, I. vii. 39. 4 
 
 He first her hands beginneth to unbind VI. viii. 50. 5 
 
 73 Beguile 
 
 Beginning, the Ape, beginning well to wey This hard adventure. Hub. 112 
 
 In their beginning they are weake and wan, II. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Though straunge beginning had, HI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Great matter growing of beginning small, W. ii. 54. 7 
 
 Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives end. . . . IV. vi. 17. 9 
 
 For her beginning a more fearefull fray, V. viii. 10. C 
 
 gave beginning to iicr woe and w retched nesse V. x. 11. 9 
 
 lliginning then below, with th' easie vew H.H.B. 22 
 
 Beginnings, favuur my beginnings graciously ; On. 38 
 
 •Well hoped I, and faire beginnings had I. vii. 49. 1 
 
 Begins. See Gins. 
 
 Winters wrath beginnes to quell S.C. Mar. 8 
 
 How bragly it beginnes to budde, S.C. Mar. 14 
 
 when with Wine the braine begins to sweato S.C. O. 107 
 
 beginnes To shew in Heaven his brightnes orient : Ti. 388 
 
 Soone as thy dreadfull trompe bcgiiuf to sownd, I. xi. 6. 6 
 
 now my teme begins to faint and fayle III. xii. 47. or. 3 
 
 Towards the westerne brim begins to draw, V. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Alreadie seemes tliat fortunes headlong wheele Begins to turne, V. x. 20. 8 
 
 The new begins his compast course anew: Am. Ixii. 2 
 
 Beginnes his ownc, and my old fault renewes H.H.L. 21 
 
 Begon. See Began, Begun, Woebegone. 
 
 And yet, alas! but now my spring bcgonne, S.C. Ja. 29 
 
 then againe begonne ; 'My weaker yeares I. i. 52. 4 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, I pray ! I. viii. 28. 4 
 
 All ends that was begonne: I. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Affyaunce made, my happinesse begonne, II. iv. 21. 4 
 
 fresh begon That castle to assaile II. xi. 5. 3 
 
 In playner wise to tell her grievaunce she begonne 111. i. 52. 9 
 
 Which to prove, I this voyage have begonne III. ii. 8. 5 
 
 'Things ofte impossible' (quoth she) 'seeme, ere begonne. . . III. ii. 36. 9 
 
 love, that is in gentle brest begonne, III. ii. 51. 7 
 
 begonne By false illusion of a guilefull Spright III. iii. 13. 3 
 
 they both begonne To make exceeding mone III. vii. 19. 8 
 
 was as far at last, as when I first begon III. vii. 59. 9 
 
 that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth III. viii. 17. 7 
 
 begonne His stolen steed to thunder furiously, III. x. 33. 5 
 
 As if but then the battell had begonne: IV. iii. 36. 2 
 
 he last ended, having first begonne IV. v. 7. 5 
 
 As if but then the battell had begonne: IV. ix. 27. 2 
 
 That harder may be ended, then begonne: IV. x. 3. 4 
 
 with so strong attempt I had begonne IV. x. 53. 5 
 
 There Justice first her princely rule begonne V. i. 2. 5 
 
 what ensu'd shall in next Canto be begonne VI. ii. 48. 9 
 
 As fiercely yet as when he first begonne, VI. iv. 2. 7 
 
 in sort as he at first begonne, VI. x. 32. 4 
 
 Will in another Canto better be begonne VI. x. 44. 9 
 
 when I thinke to end that I begonne, .Am. xxiii. 9 
 
 Begored. ten thousand monsters . . . gaping griesly, all begor'd. IV. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Begot. See Base-begot. 
 
 Which Pan, the shepheards God, of her begot: S.C. Ap. 51 
 
 proud that ever he begot Such a Bellibone ; S.C. Ap. 91 
 
 begot amisse By yawning Sloth T.M. 262 
 
 Which wast begot in Daemogorgons hall I. v. 22. 5 
 
 how they were begott, II. x. 8. 1 
 
 There he this knight of her begot, III. iv. 20. 1 
 
 'Night . . . wast begot in heaven. III. iv. 55. 3 
 
 wondrously they were begot and bred III. vi. 6. 1 
 
 her of his owne mother Earth Whylome begot, III. vii. 47. 9 
 
 'Anchyses sonne, begott of Venus fayre,' III. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Which that great Gyant Blomius begot IV. xi. 42. 2 
 
 by him begot in loves delight V. ix. 31. 5 
 
 'Of Cerberus whilome he was begot VI. i. 8. 1 
 
 bred of hellish strene, . . . Begot of foule Echidna, VI. vi. 9. 9 
 
 By him begot of faire Eurynome, VI. x. 22. 2 
 
 were begot. In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night ; . . . Epith. 98 
 
 When he begot the great Tirynthian groome: Epith. 329 
 
 with thy selfe did lie And begot Majesty Epith. 331 
 
 Begot of Plentie and of Penurie H.L. 53 
 
 and of it selfe begot, ... his eldest sonne H.H.L. 30 
 
 begot of any earthly Seede, Froth. 65 
 
 Begotten. By him begotten of fowie infamy; T.M. 316 
 
 A Satyres sonne . . . there begotten of a Lady myld, . . . . I. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Begotten by her kingly Paramoure, II. x. 19. 2 
 
 Five sonnes he left, begotten of one wife II. x. 44. 1 
 
 wondrously beqotten, and begonne HI. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Begotten by two fathers of one mother IV. x. 32. 4 
 
 Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon And foule Echidna . . . V. x, 10. 7 
 there should to him a sonne Be gotten, not begotten; .... VI. iv. 32. 7 
 ye begotten were And borne here in this world ; VII. vii. 53. 8 
 
 Beguile, layen baytes to beguile her brother ; S.C. S. 39 
 
 he us'd oft to beguile Poore suters Hub. 877 
 
 doth beguile Their greedie mouthes of the expected spoyle ; . Hub. 1285 
 
 Led with delight, they thus beguile the way I. i. 10. 1 
 
 sweet musicke . . . Him to beguile of griefe I. v. 17, 8 
 
 Those guestes, beguyled, did beguyle their eyes Of kindly 
 
 sleepe II. ii. 46. 6 
 
 So goodly did beguile the Guyler of his pray II. vii. 64. 9 
 
 Illusion that did beguile his sense II. xi. 39. 6 
 
 to beguyle A simple maide, III. ii. 12. 7 
 
 thought so to beguile her grievous smart ; III. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Hellenors both eyes did eke beguyle, HI. x. 5. 4 
 
 fedd on fodder to beguile her sight III. xi. 42. 4 
 
 her griefe with errour to beguyle, V. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Gan forth to lay his bayte her to beguyle, V. ix. 12. 8 
 
 The better to beguile whom she so fond did find*' V. xi. 23. 9 
 
 The birds to catch, or fishes to beguyle; VI. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Is but a bayt such wretches to beguile, Am. xii. 10 
 
 dying, doe themselves of payne beguyle Am. xlvii. 12 
 
 faine my griefe with chaunges to beguile Am. Ixxxvi. 10 
 
Beguiled 
 
 Beguiled. See Late-beguiled. 
 
 He stole away, and weetiiigly beguyld ^45. 22 
 
 The maker selfe, . . . Was nigh beguiled with so goodly sight. , I. i. 45. 7 
 seemd she to appease Her mournefull plaintes, beguiled of her 
 
 art, I. i. 54. 7 
 
 The knight was wroth to see his stroke beguyld, I. xi. 25. 1 
 
 My liefest Lord she thus beguiled had ; II. i. 52. 5 
 
 Those guestes, beguyled, did beguyle their eyes 11. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Suffers her selfe through sleepe beguild to bee, II. viii. 6. 8 
 
 And his slow eies beguiled of their sight, II. viii. 9. 2 
 
 Beguyld thus with delight of novelties, II. x. 77. 1 
 
 was with the love thereof beguyld; HI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 faire Amoret, . . . Being thereof beguyld, III. xii. 44. 9 
 
 Being likewise beguiled in her thought, IV. viii. 56. 3 
 
 of their private loves beguyled, IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 Conceived close in her beguiled hart, V. v. 43. 8 
 
 Even so Clarinda her owne Dame beguyld, V. v. 53. 5 
 
 By her beguyled and confounded quight: V. ix. 40. 5 
 
 doubting to be wronged or beguyled, VI. vii. 33. 7 
 
 panting hounds beguiled of their pray; Am. Ixvii. 4 
 
 So goodly wonne, with her owne will beguyled Avi. Ixvii. 14 
 
 Begun. See Begon. 
 
 her course begun with brave intent Ro. xxi. 8 
 
 everie thing that is begun with reason Hub. 126 
 
 returne from whence he first begun, Hub. 306 
 
 To end thy glorie which he hath begun: Col. 409 
 
 Finish the storie which thou hast begunne.* Col. 589 
 
 the fleecie cattell have begun ... to make their feast Col. 606 
 
 In love were either ended or begunne: IV. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 he now begunne To challenge her anew, IV. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Even in the dore him meeting, she begun: V. vi. 9. 1 
 
 With shew of morning mylde he hath begun, Am. Ixii. 3 
 
 Behalf, purchase honour in his friends behalve, IV. iv. 27. 3 
 
 In the behalfe of wronged weake did fight: V. viii. 30. 8 
 
 in thine owne behalfe maist partial! seeme: VII. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Behappen. Which xmto any knight behappen may, V. xi. 52. 4 
 
 Behave, thereto did himselfe right well behave Her to obay, . V. v. 23. 7 
 
 ye better shall your selfe behave VI. i. 42. 7 
 
 Towards all womenkind them kindly to behave VI. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Behaved. This gentle knight himselfe so well behaved, . . . . V. vi. 2. 2 
 
 Behaves, his m\Tid Behaves with cares, II. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Behavior, his behaviour altogether was Alia Turchesca, . . . Hub. 676 
 
 in his . . . behaveour hee Did labour lively I. x. 6. 7 
 
 Her light behaviour and loose dalliaunce II. vi. 8. 1 
 
 they grew Greatly confused in behaveoure III. iii. 50.7 
 
 Gainst natures law and good behaveoure ; III. vii. 49. 2 
 
 With daily shew of courteous kind behaviour, V. v. 35. 7 
 
 Beheast, -s. See Behest, -s. 
 
 Beheld. Then I behelde the faire Dodonian tree, Bel.^ v. 1 
 
 when suddaine I behelde, Bel.^ vii. 9 
 
 *When I beheld this tickle trusties state Pet.^ vii. 1 
 
 I, which this sight beheld, was much dismayed Van. vii. 13 
 
 that great warre, which Trojanes oft behelde T Gn. 49S 
 
 oft beheld the warlike Greekish forces Gn. 499 
 
 Which when the Priest beheld, he vew'd it nere Hub. 379 
 
 troubled kingdome of wilde beasts behelde, Hub, 1231 
 
 since these two eyes beheld A mightie Prince, Ti. 183 
 
 I beheld where stood A Knight Ti. 645 
 
 The gods, which all things see, this same beheld As. 181 
 
 His eies . . . stared sterne on all that him beheld; I. iv. 36. 6 
 
 when the knight beheld, his mightie shild I. viii. 6. 6 
 
 Virgin which beheld from farre, . . . The whole atchievement I. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Which when the knights beheld amazd they were 1. viii. 49. 1 
 
 with this unlucky eye I late beheld; I. ix. 26. 8 
 
 when the carle beheld, and saw his guest I. ix. 54. 2 
 
 when that fairest Una she beheld, I. x. 8. 6 
 
 so dismayd when that his foe beheld, I. xi. 28. G 
 
 his deare Lady, that beheld it all I. xi. 65. 3 
 
 she beheld those maydens meriment I. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Speake they which have beheld the battailes which it wan.' . II. iii. 16. 9 
 
 when her goodly visage he beheld, H. iii. 37. 1 
 
 fayre Phaedria. that beheld That deadly daunger, II. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine lie there beheld, . . . .II. vii. 63. 2 
 great workmans skill Whenas those knightes beheld, .... II. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Whom when the knights beheld II. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Had not his gentle Squire beheld his paine IT. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Ne ever land beheld, ne living wight, II. xii. 2. 2 
 
 trembled as them passing they beheld: IT. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Which when those knights beheld, HI. i. 40. 7 
 
 Late dayes ensample, which these eyes beheld: III. iii. 55. 2 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, a lothfuU sight III. iv. 52. 4 
 
 when shee better him beheld HI. v. 30. 7 
 
 whenas he beheld the heavenly Mayd, HI. v. 43. 4 
 
 soone as she beheld that suddein stound, HI. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Which whenas Satyrane beheld TIT. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Which whenas they beheld, they smitten were HI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Which they far off beheld from Trojan toures III. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Whom when as Britomart beheld III. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Such when those Knights and Ladies all about Beheld her, . . XV. i. 14. 2 
 
 WTiom when as Paridel more plaine beheld, IV. i. 34. 2 
 
 W^hich when his other companie beheld, IV. i. 37. 1 
 
 Which when as Blandamour beheld IV. i. 44. 1 
 
 Which when as Blandamour . . . Beheld, IV. ii. 5. 4 
 
 when at last she had beheld her fill, IV. ii. 49. 3 
 
 Whom when on ground his brother next beheld, TV. iii. 14. 1 
 
 They which that piteous spectacle beheld Were much amaz'd . IV. iii. 21. 1 
 
 Which when as nil the lookers-nn beheld, IV. iii. 35. 1 
 
 All which when gentle Canacee beheld IV. iii. 50. 1 
 
 All which when Blandamour from end to end Beheld, .... TV. iv. 45. 6 
 Which when they all beheld they chaft IV. v. 27. 1 
 
 74 Behight 
 
 Beheld — Continued. 
 
 having long beheld, at last enquired The cause IV. v. 38. 3 
 
 when as Scudamour, who now abrayd. Beheld, IV. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Beheld the lovely face of Artegall IV. vi. 26. 2 
 
 ever when his visage she beheld, IV. vi. 27. 3 
 
 drawing nigh, ere he her well beheld, IV. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Whom when the Prince beheld, IV. viii. 20. 1 
 
 Which when that Squire beheld, he woxe full glad IV. viii. 46. 1 
 
 soone as faire Aemylia beheld IV. ix. 9. 1 
 
 all the while beheld their wrathfull moode IV. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Whom when the Briton Prince afarre beheld IV. ix. 32. 1 
 
 beheld with gazefull eye, IV, x. 28. 2 
 
 soone as I beheld, IV. x. 53. 1 
 
 emblazond she beheld, IV. x. 55. 4 
 
 soone as he beheld that angels face IV. xii. 34. 1 
 
 There they beheld a mighty Gyant V. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Which when as Marinell beheld likewise, V. iii. 18. 1 
 
 Which when as all that present were beheld, V. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Whom soone as he beheld he knew, V. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Whom when as Artegall in that distresse By chaunce beheld, . V. iv. 41. 2 
 
 whom when Britomart Had long beheld, V. vii. 7. 7 
 
 To have beheld a spectacle so bad ; V. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Which when his Ladie from the castles hight Beheld, .... V. viii. 45. 6 
 
 sternely him beheld with grim and ghastly looke V. xi. 12. 9 
 
 when as she first beheld The armed Prince V. xi. 26. 1 
 
 all the people which beheld that day Gan shout aloud, ... V. si. 34. 1 
 Whom when those knights so froward and forlore Beheld, . . V. xi. 61. 9 
 
 With dreadfull looke he Artegall beheld, V. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Which haynous sight when Calidore beheld, VI. i. 18. 1 
 
 The sad Briana which all this 6e/ieW; VI. i. 44. 6 
 
 When he beheld the streames of purple blood VI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Which when that Squire beheld, he to them stept VI. v. 25. 6 
 
 Which when the Salvage . . . Beheld, VI. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Whose cruell handling when that Squire beheld, VI. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Which she beheld with lamentable eye, VI. viii. 3. 2 
 
 whenas Enias Beheld two such, VI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, there standing by, VI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 when he beheld That huge great foole oppressing th' other . . VI. viii. 28. 1 
 
 There I beheld such vainenesse as I never thought VI. ix. 24. 9 
 
 With lustful! eyes beheld that lovely guest, VI. xi. 3. 7 
 
 There she beheld ... Her father VI. xi. 23. 1 
 
 when the hardy Titanesse beheld The goodly building .... VII. vi. 10. 1 
 
 when the haughty Titanesse beheld, VII. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Unseene of any, yet of all beheld; VII. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Behest. To fall before her feete at her beheast, Ti. 73 
 
 without beheast So careful! was for them, D. 137 
 
 straight obay his soveraine beheast; D. 270 
 
 Where I will live or die at her beheast, Col. 254 
 
 salvage nation . . . learnes her wise beheast I. vi. Arg. 
 
 his beheast they feared as a tyrans law I. vi. 26. 9 
 
 With forced fury following his behest, I. ix. 7. 5 
 
 me had warnd old Timons wise behest, I. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Gan him instruct in everie good behest, I. x. 33. 3 
 
 in every good behest, . . . Shee him instructed I. x. 45. 3 
 
 The waves, obedient to theyr beheast, III. iv. 31. 8 
 
 the swift bird obayd not her behest, IV. viii. 10. 7 
 
 So litle did they hearken to her sweet beheast IV. ix. 31. 9 
 
 sternly gan repine at his beheast; V. i. 29. 2 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, . V. ix. 44. 6 
 
 To him assynd her high beheast to doo V. xii. 3. 7 
 
 in atchievement of her high behest I should no creature 
 
 joyne VI. ii. 37. 7 
 
 oliaying natures first beheast VI. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Did gladly hearken to his grave beheast, VI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 UnmyndfuU of his vow, and high beheast VI. x. 1. 3 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest VI. xi. 7. 9 
 
 when all the earth she thus had brought To her behest, . . , VII. vi. 7. 2 
 
 Sith I needs must follow thy behest, VII. vii. 2. 1 
 
 duly well observed his beheast; H.L. 93 
 
 Through observation of her high beheast, H.H.B. 202 
 
 Behests, slaine to serve the Apes beheasts: Hub. 1308 
 
 sage Counsellours . . . Taught to obay their bestiall beheasts, X. iv. 18. 3 
 
 To her faire presence and discrete behests II. ii. 32. 5 
 
 We both are bownd to follow heavens beheasts, TIT. vi. 22, 7 
 
 Liagore much praiad for wise behests; IV. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Justice . . . did divide her dred beheasts: V. Pr. 9. 9 
 
 Kestraines those sterne behests and cruell doomes of his. ... V. vii. 22. 9 
 
 dy As thralls and vassals unto mens beheasts; VII. vii. 19. 3 
 
 Thou must him love, and his beheasts embrace ; H.H.L. 261 
 
 Behight. They bene all Ladyes of the lake behight, S.C. Ap. 120 
 
 I, a waylfull widdowe behight, S.C. May 201 
 
 It fortuned fas heavens had behight) Mui. 241 
 
 the keies are to thy hand behight I. x. 50. 7 
 
 Didst thou behight me borne of English blood I. x. 64. 6 
 
 the journey which he had behight: II. iii. 1. 7 
 
 streight behight To seeke Occasion, II. iv. 43. 5 
 
 At last, him turning to his charge behight, IT. viii. 9. 5 
 
 The Ferriman, as Alma had behight, IT. xi. 4. 2 
 
 he behight Those gates to be unbar'd, IT. xi. 17. 3 
 
 That Geauntesse Argante is behight, TIT. vii. 47. 2 
 
 k Knight much better then thy selfe behight, TV. i. 44. 4 
 
 lowly to her lowting thus behight: IV. ii. 23. 3 
 
 whilst all the lookers-on Him dead behight, XV. iii. 31. 2 
 
 The second was to Triamond behight, IV. v. 7. 6 
 
 Till Britomart him fairely thus behight: IV. vi. 38. 5 
 
 for his paines a whistle him behight IV. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Whom ... he knew, and thus behight: 'Sir Turpine ! haplesse 
 
 man V. iv. 25. 9 
 
 fild with heavenly fury, thus he her behight V. vii. 20. 9 
 
 behight Unto that Damzell in her Ladies right, V. ix. 3. 4 
 
Behight 
 
 Behight— Continued. 
 
 Yet for the time this answcre he to him behight VI. ii. 36. 9 
 
 So with her marched forth, as she did him behight VI. ii. 39. 9 
 
 him, that is behight Father of (jods and men VII. vi. 35. 4 
 
 thanks to him, that it deserves, behight; Co 7ft. Son. ii. 12 
 
 Meeke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight, H.H.L. 173 
 
 Behind, {partial list). 
 
 a bell, which he left behind S.C. May 288 
 
 Her like shee has not left behinde S.C. N. 40 
 
 leave this lamentable plaint behinde: Gn. 635 
 
 all the rest must needs be left behinde: Ti. 586 
 
 Leaving behind them nought but griefe D. 398 
 
 set His sevenfold teme behind the stedfast starre I. ii. 1. 2 
 
 fast she fled, ne ever lookt behynd, I. iii. 12. 1 
 
 Duess' had forst him leave behind ; I. vi. 2. 2 
 
 left behinde alone, I. vi. 33. 3 
 
 and eke behind His scrip did hang, I. vi. 35. 8 
 
 leaving all behind her fled away: I. viii. 25. G 
 
 she growing had behind A foxes taile, I. viii. 48. 3 
 
 As if his feare still followed him behynd: 1. ix. 21. 6 
 
 sin, Not purg'd nor heald, behind remained still, I. x. 25. 3 
 
 all the land behind him farre, I. xi. 11. G 
 
 Behynd his backe, unweeting, where he stood, I. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Before, behind^ and round about him laies ; II. ii. 25. 8 
 
 low behinde her backe were scattered: II. iii. 30. 5 
 
 bide alone behinde; II. iii. 32. 4 
 
 him behynd a wicked Hag did staike, II. iv. 4. 1 
 
 all behinde was bald II. iv. 4. 7 
 
 His sandy lockes, long hanging downe behind, II. v. 14. 4 
 
 Having his warlike weapons cast behynd, II. v. 28. 7 
 
 Guyon was loath to leave his guide behind, II. vi. 20. 1 
 
 from behind it forth there lept II. vii. 26. 6 
 
 dreadfull feend, which did behinde him wayt, II. vii. 64. 4 
 
 casting wronges and all revenge behind, II. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Ne ought, I weene, are ye therein behynd, II. ix. 38. 8 
 
 therefore was removed far behind, II. ix. 55. 2 
 
 Least that his Lord they should behinde invade; II. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Whiles the dredd daunger does behind romaine II. xii. 21. 4 
 
 th' other by his bote behind did stay II. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Nigh a speares length behind his crouper fell ; III. i- 6. 7 
 
 her faire yellow locks behind her flew, III. i. 16. 3 
 
 faire Britomart . . . did stay behynd, III. i. 19. 3 
 
 Ne bubling rowndell they behinde them sent III. iv. 33. 7 
 
 his good Squire late lefte behinde, III. v. 12. 4 
 
 as if her former dred Were hard behind, III. vii. 2. 6 
 
 loth to leave his liefest pelfe behinde; III. x. 15. 6 
 
 in his care him rownded close behinde: III. x. 30. 4 
 
 Here for to stay in safetie behynd: III. x. 41. 6 
 
 Did all the way him follow hard behynd; III. x. 55. 6 
 
 Whom when as Britomart beheld behinde III. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Behinde him was Reproch, Ropentaunce, Shame ; III. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Reproch the first, Shame next. Repent behinde: HI. xii. 24. 2 
 
 More for the love which he had left behynd, IV. i. 37. 8 
 
 'Sir knight, why ride ye dumpish thus behind, IV. ii. 5. 7 
 
 each not farre behinde him had his make, IV. ii. 30. 5 
 
 staffe asunder brake. And left the head behinde: IV. iii. 10. 7 
 
 The other halfe, behind yet sticking fast, IV. iii. 12. 3 
 
 And left behind her in her secret bowre IV. v. 5. 4 
 
 behind her crest So sorely he her strooke, IV. vi. 13. 2 
 
 That quite it chynd his backe behind the sell, IV. vi. 13. 8 
 
 To Scudamour, whom she had left behind: IV. vi. 46. 5 
 
 When suddenly behind her backe she heard IV. vii. 4. 3 
 
 hard behind his backe his foe was prest, IV. viii. 41. 6 
 
 on th' other sate Delay, Behinde the gate IV. x. 13. 2 
 
 both behind upheld her spredding traine ; IV. xi. 47. 4 
 
 stone ; Such as behind their backs . . . Were throwne .... V. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Ne was Sir Artegall behinde: so both Together ran V. ii. 12. 3 
 
 they have him enclosed so behind, V. iii. 9. 4 
 
 The other stayd behind to gard the pray: V. iii. 11. 7 
 
 that same wretched man, . . . They left behind them, . . . . V. iv. 25. 2 
 
 that gibbet, which is there behind, V. iv. 32. 3 
 
 the Prince pursew'd him close behind V. viiL 42. 1 
 
 wound his enemy Behinde, beside, before, V. xd. 6. 9 
 
 To hide the horrour which did lurke behinde, V. xi. 23. 8 
 
 as he past afore . . . Bit him behind, V. xii. 39. 9 
 
 He rather should have taken up behind; VI. ii. 11. 5 
 
 Unto the place where me he left behind: VI. ii. 21. 3 
 
 To take him up behinde upon his steed ; VI. iii. 31. 5 
 
 would beare behinde a burden of such scorne VI. iii. 31. 9 
 
 refuge was still Behind his Ladies back ; VI. iii. 49. 6 
 
 Who her, . . . With th' Hermit leaves behynd VI. v. Arg. 
 
 amies which Calepine whyleare Had left behind VI. v. S. 5 
 
 creeping still behinde, doth him incomber VI. v. 19. 6 
 
 Creeping behinde him VI. v. 20. 5 
 
 forced there to leave them both behynd VI. v. 41. 3 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heeles to bite, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 him following behynd. Him often scourg'd, VI. vii. 49. 4 
 
 in this bag, which I behinde me don, VI. viii. 24. 4 
 
 And yet his feare did follow him behynd: VI. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse efifort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Behind the bushes, where she did her hyde, VI. xii. 8. 6 
 
 in some snare or gin set close behind, VII. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Behinde his back a sithe VII. vii. 36. 8 
 
 When once the Crab behind his back he sees Epith. 269 
 
 Behold, loe (quod he) beholde, Be/.M. 9 
 
 the birde that dares beholde the Sunne Bel.^ vi. 1 
 
 beholde the bright abode Of God and men Rev. iv. 5 
 
 crying lowd, Loe 1 now beholde Bel.' i. 9 
 
 Whiles thus I did behold, Bel."^ ii. 12 
 
 When I behold this tickle trusties state Pet.- vii. 1 
 
 75 Behold 
 
 Behold— Continued. 
 
 Beholde what wreake, what mine, and what wast, Ro. iii. 5 
 
 The Romane trimnphs glorie to behold, Ro. xiv. 12 
 
 When ye sometimes behold the ruin'd pride Uo.xv. 12 
 
 astonisht dost behold The antique pride Ro. xxvii. 1 
 
 An hideous Dragon, dreadfull to behold, Van. vi. 1 
 
 Art made a myrrhour to behold my plight: S.C. Ja. 20 
 
 How mought we, Diggon, hem be-holdf S.C. S. 229 
 
 about him gan beholde What God or Fortune Gn. 300 
 
 that passers by Might it behold, Gn. 662 
 
 chieflie joyes on foote them to beholde, Flub. 623 
 
 Which when he did with lothfull eyes beholde, Hub. 1314 
 
 Heare, and behold the miserable state Of us, T.M. 59 
 
 Behold the fowle reproach and open shame, T.M. 61 
 
 Through knowledge we behold the worlds creation, T..M. 499 
 
 There we behold the heavens great Hierarchic, T.M. 507 
 
 Thence I behold the miserie of men, T.M. 529 
 
 least he my Loove happely chaunce to beholde Tetrasticon 4 
 
 I did behold A Woman sitting, Ti. 8 
 
 Deignd to behold me and their gifts bestowe, Ti. 81 
 
 Let them behold the piteous fall of mee, Ti. 461 
 
 Let him behold the horror of my fall, Ti. 466 
 
 did the same from farre beholde, Ti. 493 
 
 once that beautie did beholde, 3'i. 531 
 
 Behold (said it) and by ensample see, Ti. 582 
 
 So soone as Clarion he did beholde, Mui. 355 
 
 shall never more behold Faire thing on earth, D. 491 
 
 travailers, which it from far behold Col. 115 
 
 and longs death to behold, Col. 204 
 
 Behold! an huge great vessell to us came, Col. 213 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Her from her Palfrey pluckt, her visage to behold I. iii. 40. 9 
 
 It was a goodly heape for to behould, I. iv. 5. 1 
 
 Ah heavens ! that doe this hideous act behold, I. vi. 5. 6 
 
 The wooddy nymphes, . . . Her to behold do thither runne . . I. vi. 18. 2 
 
 did stay In secret shadow all this to behold; I. vi. 48. 3 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, Ne durst behold: .... I. vii. 8. 8 
 instruments . . . That doe this deadly spectacle behold, ... I. vii. 22. 2 
 
 Whose fall did never foe before behold: I. vii. 51. 6 
 
 Behold what ye this day have done for mee, I. viii. 27. 8 
 
 very uncouth sight was to behold, I. viii. 31. 1 
 
 That greatest Princes presence might behold I. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Such as she was their eies might her behold, I. viii. 46. 6 
 
 The authour of this fact we here behold, I. ix, 37. 7 
 
 that all this doth behold From highest heven I. ix. 47. 1 
 
 horrour made to all that did behold; I. x. 13. 5 
 
 When him his dearest Una did behold Disdeining life, . . . . I. x. 22. 7 
 babes . . . Playing their sportes, that joyd her to behold; . . I. x. 31. 2 
 
 As Eagles eie that can behold the Sunne I. x. 47. 6 
 
 The fairest peece that eie beholden can, I. x. 59. 3 
 
 High heven behold the tedious toyle I. xi. 1. 9 
 
 From whence she might behold that battailles proof, I. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Behold! I see the haven nigh at hand I. xii. 1. 1 
 
 when his daughter deare he does behold, I. xii. 12. 8 
 
 when his eie did her behold, I. xii. 40. 8 
 
 In this fayre mirrhour maist behold thy face, II. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 feeble eyes 3'our glory may behold, II. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 when the good Sir Guyon did behold, II. i. 42. 1 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed to behold us . . . .II. i. 50. 4 
 
 Behold the ymage of mortalitie, II. i. 57. 2 
 
 to behold the water worke and play II. vi. 7. 8 
 
 'Behold, O man ! that toilesome paines doest take, II. vi. 15. 1 
 
 none could behold The hew thereof; II. vii. 29. 3 
 
 'Behold, thou Faeries sonne, with mortall eye, II. vii. 38. 1 
 
 goodly was their glory to behold; II. vii. 54. 2 
 
 Which to behold he clomb up to the bancke, II. vii. 57. 1 
 
 In which the damned soules he did behold, II. vii. 63. 5 
 
 Behold this heavy sight, thou reverend Sire ! II. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Behold, who list, both one and other in this place II. ix. 1. 9 
 
 The sonnes of men amazd their sternnesse to behold II. x. 7. 9 
 
 Behold the boyling bathes at Cairbadon, II. x. 26. 2 
 
 'Behold th' ensamples in our sights II. xii. 9. 2 
 
 seem'd to fly for feare them to behold II. xii. 25. 5 
 
 they behold arownd A large and spacious plaine, II. xii. 50. 1 
 
 to slacke his pace Them to behold, II. xii. 68. 5 
 
 Need but behold the pourtraict of her hart; III. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 scarse them leasure gave her passing to behold III. i. 15. 9 
 
 By straunge occasion she did him behold, HI. ii. 18. 1 
 
 'Behold the man! and tell me, Britomart, III. iii, 32. 1 
 
 A fayrer wight did never Sunne behold; III. v. 5. 5 
 
 'Behold, Sir, how your pitifuU complaint III. ix. 40. 1 
 
 the howre that first he did them lett The same behold, . . . III. x. 34. 9 
 
 Wondrous delight it was there to behould III. xi. 34. 6 
 
 beware how thou those dartes behold.) III. xi. 48. 5 
 
 she did behold How . . . was likewise writ. Be bolde, .... III. xi. 54. 1 
 
 Of chearefull looke and lovely to behold: III. xii. 13. 2 
 
 his proud spoile ... he might behold in perfect Idnde ; . . . III. xii. 22. 8 
 
 from shore behold the dreadfull sight IV, ii. 16. 7 
 
 thronging thicke her to behold, IV. iii. 41. 2 
 
 both shield and she whom I behold IV. x. 4. 8 
 
 An hideous Giant, dreadfull to behold, IV. x. 16. 6 
 
 soone as they his countenance did behold, IV, x. 18. 4 
 
 Unwilling to behold that lovely baud IV. x. 33. 5 
 
 behold ! with happy eye I spyde IV. x. 48. 6 
 
 nayld on high that all might them behold V. ii. 26. 9 
 
 All that behold so strange prodigious sight, V. iii. 19. 5 
 
 dare even doathes most dreadfull face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 Whose goodly building when she did behould, V. vii. 5. 3 
 
 joyed to behold Her selfe adorn'd with gems V. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Ventailes rcare each other to behold V. viii. 12. 5 
 
76 
 
 , V. ix. 21. 4 
 , V. xi. 21. 9 
 , V. xi. 47. 1 
 . VI. iv. 1. 4 
 . VI. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Behold 
 
 Behold— Continued. 
 
 Where they a stately pallace did behold 
 
 there no Monster diil behold 
 
 Whom when they thus distressed did behold 
 
 At last some dsiier-barke doth neare behold, 
 
 Whom when as he thus combred did behold, 
 
 daily doe behold The glorie of the great VI. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Whom whylest she did with watrie eyne behold VI. xii. 7. 6 
 
 In covert shade, where none behold her may ; VII. vi. 42. 5 
 
 •Therein the changes infinite beholde, VII. vii. 23. 1 
 
 When ye behold that Angels blessed looke, \m. i. 11 
 
 Well is he borne, that may behold you ever Am. viii. 14 
 
 that which fairest is, but few behold, Am. xv. 13 
 
 When I behold that beauties wonderment Am. xxiv. 1 
 
 Still to 6e/io/(i the object of their paine Im. xxxv. 2 
 
 in my selfc, my inward selfe, . . . behold youv senil)lant 
 
 trew •"»• xlv. 4 
 
 So oft as I her beauty doe behold^ Im. Iv. 1 
 
 let my thoughts behold her selfe in mee .l7». Ixxviii- \i 
 
 Onely behold her rare perfection, .-Im. Ixxxiii. l;i 
 
 Behold your faces as the christall bright, Epith. 64 
 
 abashed to behold So many gazers ICpith. 159 
 
 Behold, whiles she before the altar stands, ICpith. 223 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 Behold them both in their right visnomy Com. Son. ii. fi 
 
 not so fayre her buildinges to behold As Lewkenors atile . . . Com.Son.iv.13 
 
 To make al things such as we now behold, II. B. 30 
 
 where-ever that thou doest behold A comely corpse, H.B. 134 
 
 they behold A thousand Graces H.B. 253 
 
 (Not this round heaven, which we from hence behold. .... II.H.L. 58 
 
 Where they behold the glorie of his light II. ILL. 69 
 
 In whom He might His mightie selfe behould ; II.H.L. 117 
 
 That thou his soveraine bountie mayst behold, II.H.L. 223 
 
 I faine to tell the things that I behold, II.ILB. 6 
 
 Whence they doe still behold the glorious face H.H.B. 80 
 
 Him to behold, is on his workes to looke, H.H.B. 126 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold H.H.B. 232 
 
 whom Cod . . . lets his owne Beloved to behold; H.H.B. 241 
 
 Beholder. At every rash beholder passing by Am. xvi. 8 
 
 Beholder's. Bereave of sence each rash beholders sight. . . . Col. 547 
 
 could have dazd the rash beholders sight I. x. 12. 8 
 
 bereav'd the rash beholders sight: II. iii. 23. 5 
 
 with their brightnesse daz'd the straunge beholders eye. ... V. ix. 21. 9 
 
 ■ to burne at first beholders sight H.B. 210 
 
 Beholdeth. Beholdcth free from fleshes frayle infection. . . . H.B. 217 
 
 Beholding. Far of beholding Ephialtes tide Gn. 375 
 
 in Court full oft Beholding them, Mui. 106 
 
 I, beholding it. with deepe dismay D. 186 
 
 They all, beholding worldly wights in place I. v. 36. 1 
 
 men, beholding so great excellence II. ii. 41. 6 
 
 all which passen by, Beholding it from farrc HI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 beholding earnestly The goodly ordinaunce III. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Beholding how the thrids of life they span: IV. ii. 49. 2 
 
 Artegall, beholding his mischaunce, IV. vi. 11. 1 
 
 her beholding with attentive eye, IV. viii. 10. 1 
 
 He her beholding at her feet downe fell IV. viii. 13. 1 
 
 That faire Poeana, them beholding both IV, ix. 9. 6 
 
 beholding all the way The goodly workes, IV. x. 15. 4 
 
 Beholding all that womanish wcake fight ; V. iv. 25. 8 
 
 And when he long had him beholding stood, VI. ii. 24. S 
 
 Stood on the further bancke beholding him ; VI. iii. 34. 2 
 
 The fearfull swayne beholding death so nie, VI. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Dayly beholding the faire Pastorell VI. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Beholding all, yet of them unespyde VI. x. 11. 5 
 
 Whom she beholding, now all desolate, VI. x. 34. 8 
 
 Beholding me, that all the pageants play Am. liv. 3 
 
 she, beholding me with constant eye, Am. liv. 9 
 
 she, beholding me with mylder looke, Sought not to fly, . . . .Im. Ixvii. 9 
 
 beholding the Idaca playne Am. Ixxxvii. 9 
 
 Which he beholding still with constant sight, H.L. 195 
 
 Beholds. When she beholds from her celestiall throne . . . . D. 380 
 
 she beholds, with high aspiring thought, Col. 612 
 
 Diana in fresh sommers day Bcholdes her nymphcs I. xii. 7. 8 
 
 High hevcn bcholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryos III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Behoof, framed spcaches fit for his behoofe, IV. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Behote. better mought they have behote him Hate S.C. D. 54 
 
 Ne living wight would have him life behott: I. xi. 38. 4 
 
 so sore that none him life behote IV. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Behove, little wote what doth thereto behove T.M. 396 
 
 grieve my ghost, that ill mote him behove, D. 265 
 
 In all that seemly shepheard might behove As. 10 
 
 That loves and honours thee, as doth behove Ded. Son. iii. 14 
 
 Of falsehood or of slouth, when most it may behove III. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Whom having wedded, as did him behove, IV. i. 2. 8 
 
 I may her seeke, as doth behove.* IV. vi. 34. 9 
 
 well accept, as well it did behove, IV. viii. 60. 3 
 
 Ne lend an eare to ought that might behove IV. ix. 31. 4 
 
 bcare themselves aright . . . aa doth behove? VI. ii. 1. 4 
 
 as it mote a faithfull friend behove, VI. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Saying and doing all that mote behove; VI. xi. 5. 7 
 
 all the postes adorne as doth behove, Epith. 206 
 
 what can ub lesse then that behove? H.B.L. 178 
 
 Behoved. Ohserv'd th' appointed way, as her behooved, . . . Gn. 467 
 
 Cordeill said she lov'd him as behoov'd: II. x. 28. 5 
 
 honourd him with all that her behoved V. x. 39. 5 
 
 Him well behoved so; VI. v. 20. 1 
 
 Behoves, him behooves to vew in compasse rouml Ro. xxvi. 6 
 
 it behoves, ere that into the race We enter Hub. 122 
 
 It most behoves the honorable race T.M. 79 
 
 learnd themselves behoves to Lee T.M. 83 
 
 Believed 
 
 Behoves— Continued. 
 
 fained cheare, as for the time behoves, II. ii. 34. 3 
 
 Wherefore it now behoves us to advise What way is best . . . VII. vi. 21. 6 
 
 It you behoves to love, H.B. 184 
 
 Behoveth, me behoveth rather to upbrayd II. i. 28. 4 
 
 'Here now behoveth us well to avyse, II. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Being (partial list of participle). 
 
 Being one day at my window all alone, Pet. i. 1 
 
 all things which beneath the Moone have being Ro. ix. 10 
 
 all things turne to their first being Ro. xviii. 14 
 
 being downe, is trodde in the durt S.C. F. 235 
 
 No being for those that truely mene ; S.C S. 33 
 
 Eurydice . . . being forbid before: Gn. 435 
 
 live in good estate, . . . Being some honest Curate, Hub. 429 
 
 being driven hence, I thether fly T.M. 528 
 
 beeing nimbler joynted than the rest Mui, 121 
 
 By his there being might not be bewraid Mui. 399 
 
 'Name have I none (quoth she) nor anie being, Ti. 34 
 
 Of former being in this mortall hous Ti. 354 
 
 being former foes, they wexed friends, Col. 851 
 
 lieing in deed old Archimage, did stay I. vi. 48. 2 
 
 beiiig on his way, approched neare II. viii. 3. 5 
 
 fetch their being from the sacred mould Of her iuunortall 
 
 womb III. iv. 11. 8 
 
 All things from thence doe tlieir first being fetch III. vi. 37. 1 
 
 gave him being, commune to them twayne; III. xii. 9. 4 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: HI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 this 3'oung man . . . being moov'd with pittie VI. ii. 23. 2 
 
 yet past a boy, And being now high time VI. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Being unarm'd and set in secret shade VI. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Being unhable else alone to ride, VI. iii. 46. 3 
 
 All beeing with so bold attempt amazed, VII. vi. 13. 8 
 
 The rest which doe the world in being hold; VII. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Sommer, being dight In a thin silken cassock VII. vii. 29. 1 
 
 The sixt was August, being rich arrayd \il. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Time, who doth them all disseise Of being: \'II. vii. 48. 4 
 
 the rule of all, all being rul'd by you.' VII. vii. 56. 9 
 
 yet, being rightly wayd. \'1I. vii. 58. 3 
 
 by their change their being do dilate VII. vii. 58. 6 
 
 being caught, may craftily enfold Am. xxxvii. 7 
 
 Fondnesse it were for any, being free .4m. xxxvii. 13 
 
 Whome, being caught, she kilts .4m. xlvii. 7 
 
 The first my being to me gave by kind Am. Ixxiv. 5 
 
 Their being have, and dayly are increast H.L. 96 
 
 Who first to us our life and being gave H.H.L, 191 
 
 Being-place. Before this worlds great frame, . . . found any 
 
 being-place, II.H.L. 23 
 
 Be it. Be it by fortune, or by course of kinde, Ro. ix. 3 
 
 Be it where the yerely starre doth seortch Ro. xxvi. 7 
 
 in ought . . . repose assurance, Be it riches, />. 500 
 
 Bel-accoil. her salewd with seemely bel-accoyle, IV. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Belaid, jacket ... Of Lincolne greene, belayd with silver taco ; VI. ii. 5. 7 
 Belamour. Therein to shrowd her sumptuous Belamoure ; . . . II. vi. 16. 7 
 
 her Belamour, the partner of his sheet: III. x. 22. 9 
 
 Whereof was Lord the good Sir Bellamoure j VI. xii. 3. 4 
 
 with secret wound Of love to Bellamoure empicrced were, , . VI. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Bellamour againe so well her pleased VI. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Sir Bellamour ... so with his keepers wrought VI. xii. 6. 1 
 
 long continu'd C?laribell a thrall, And Bellamour in bands ; , VI. xii. 10. 2 
 
 For Bellamour knew Calidore right well, VI. xii. 11. 2 
 
 With thanks to Bellamour and Claribell VI. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Belamours. snowy browes, like budded Bellamoures ; . . . . ^m. Ixiv. 7 
 
 Belamy. fayre Critias, his dearest Belamy ! II. vii. 52. 9 
 
 Belay, those small forts which ye were wont belay: .4m. xiv. 6 
 
 Belch. Doth belch out flames, and rockes in peeces broke, ... I. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Belcheth. belcheth forth his superfluity II. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Beldam. 'Beldame, your words doe worke me litle ease ; . . . III. ii. 43. 1 
 
 'Beldame, by that ye tell HI. iii. 17. 4 
 
 'Beldame, be not wroth With silly Virgin 111. vii. 8. 6 
 
 welcom'd of that honest syre And of his aged Beldame .... VI. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Belgard. Unto the Castle of Belgard her brought VI. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Belgards. Working belgardes and amorous retrate ; II. iii. 25. 3 
 
 In speaking many false belgardes at her let fly HI. ix. 52. 9 
 
 Ten thousand sweet belgards, H.B. 256 
 
 Beige, takes the enterprize For Belgee {.*Belge) for to fight: . V. x. Arg. 
 
 Her name was Belgae ; V. x. 7. 1 
 
 came to this, where Beige then did dwell V. x. 11. 5 
 
 restore Beige unto her right V. xi. Arg. 
 
 As by sad Beige eeemes ; V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 How that the Lady Beige now had found A Champion, ... V. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Beige, with her sonnes, prostrated low V. xi. 16, 1 
 
 Beige selfe was therewith stonied sore, V. xi. 30. 3 
 
 went forth his gladnesse to partake With Beige, V. xi. 32. 8 
 
 There he with Belgae {*Belge) did awhile remaine . . . . V. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Full loath to Belgae and to all the rest ; V. xi. 35. 6 
 
 for like cause faire Beige did oppresse, V. xii. 2, 6 
 
 Beige's. Gerioneos Seneschall He slayes in Beiges right. . . .V. x. Arg. 
 Belgic. Whose warlike prowesse . . . Hath fild sad Belgicke . Ded. Son. xiv. 10 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 Belled. He wept, and wayld, and false laments belyde, .... III. x. 7. 7 
 
 Belief. Full easy was for her to have belieje, III. i. 54. 1 
 
 Believe, beleeve that anie thing could please Fell Cerberus, . . Gn. 439 
 
 Were but lost labour, that few would beleeve Ti. 90 
 
 more foule . . . Then womans shape man would beleeve to bee. I. ii. 41. 4 
 
 Least thou of her believe too lightly blame, I. iv. 1. 6 
 
 Roone shalt thou see, and then beleeve for troth H. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Did easely beleeve her strong extremitye HI. i. 53. 9 
 
 Thou that hast never lov'd canst not beleeve H.L. 257 
 
 beleeve me there is more then so, U.S. 85 
 
 Believed. I to much beleeved my shepherd peeres,) S.C. D. 39 
 
Believed 
 
 Believed — Continued. 
 
 of Giaunts, hard to be beleeved; Hub. 31 
 
 all things to excuse, Though nought belev'df III. ix. 18. 9 
 
 made her famous, more then is believed; V. iv. 33. 8 
 
 too well believ'd that which tofore Jealous suspect as true 
 
 untruely drad : V. vii. 38. 6 
 
 The knights beleev'd that all he sayd was trew ; VI. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Believing, the royall Beast forbore helefving, flub. 1365 
 
 Belinus. Brennus and Belinus, kinoes of Britany II. x. 40. D 
 
 Belinus*. Gurgiunt, great Belinus (*Bellinus) soniie, 11. x. 41. 1 
 
 Belive. All for he did his devoyr bclirc! S.C. S. 227 
 
 downe to Plutoes house are come bHive: I. v. 32. 3 
 
 L'nto Old Timon he me brought bi/live; I. ix. 4. 1 
 
 saide then th' enchaunter blive, 11. iii. IS. 1 
 
 to those brethren sayd ; 'Rise, rise bylive, II. viii. IS. 1 
 
 The Prince and Guyon equally bi/live Her selfe pursewd, . . III. i. 18. 6 
 
 Forthwith themselves . . . they gan arme bylivc, III. v. 16. 2 
 
 will be made The vassall of the victors will bylive : III. x. 10. 7 
 
 With dreadfull force he flics at her bylive, V. iv. 42. 6 
 
 Bell. See Lanim-bell. 
 
 a bell, which he left behind S.C. May 28S 
 
 With price whereof they buy a golden bell, Col. 725 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins bell III. x. 48. 9 
 
 Satyrane that day was judg'd to beare the bell IV. iv. 25. 9 
 
 she should surely beare the bell away ; IV. v. 13. 6 
 
 First rings his silver Bell t' each sleepy wight, V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Aljove all other lasses beare the bell; W. x. 26. 4 
 
 Bellamour. See Belamour. 
 
 Bellay. Bcllaij, first garland of free Poesie Ro. Env. 1 
 
 Bellibone. proud that ever he begot Such a BelUbone ; .... S.C. Ap. 02 
 
 I -saw the bouncing Bellibone, .S.C. Au. 61 
 
 Bellies, when my Gates shall han their bfllit:s layd, S.C. O. 119 
 
 Their bellies swolne he saw with fuliiesse burst, I. i. 26. 5 
 
 Bellisont. The second had to name Sir Bellisont, V. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Bellman, the native Belman of the nisht. V. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Bellodant. for the sake of Bellodant the bold V. iv. 30. 2 
 
 Bellona. With queint Bellona in her equipage! S.C. 0. 114 
 
 Like as Bellona . . . Hath loosd her helmet III. ix. 22. 1 
 
 thought . . . Bellona in that warlike wise To them appear'd, . IV. i. 14. 6 
 
 drad Bellona, that doth sound on hie Warres VII. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Bellona, whose great glory thou doost spight, VII. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Bellowing, sownd, Which through the wood loud bellowing 
 
 did rebownd, I. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Dulles, ... fill the fieldes with troublous bellowing: I. viii. 11. 8 
 
 Breathing out wrath, and bellowing disdaine, II. viii. 42. 6 
 
 an hideous bellowing Of many beasts, II. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Bellows, blow the bellowes to his swelling vanity II. iii. 9. 9 
 
 One with great bellowes gathered filling ayre, II. vii. 36. 1 
 
 An huge great payre of bellowes, II. ix. 30. 4 
 
 eke the breathfuU bellowes blew amaine, IV. v. 38. 7 
 
 Sighes the belloivs weare IV. v. 38. 9 
 
 threats his horns, and bellowes like the thonder : VI. v. 19. 8 
 
 Bellows*. The bellowes noyse disturbed his quiet rest IV. v. 41. 4 
 
 Bells, an Elephant, Adorn'd with bells and bosses Van. viii. 2 
 
 bells, and babes, and glasses, in hys packe: 5.C. May 240 
 
 With bells and bosses that full lowdly rung, Hub. 583 
 
 Whose bridle rung with golden bels and bosses brave I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 having filcht her bells, her up he cast III. x. 35. 7 
 
 Like belles in greatnesse orderly succeed, IV. v. 36. 8 
 
 freed From bels and jesses which did let her (light, VI. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Ring ye the bels, ye yong men of the towne Epitfi. 261 
 
 Ring ye the bels, to make it weare away, Epilh. 274 
 
 Bell-wether, drive to follow after their Bclwether.' Hub. 296 
 
 Belly, leaning on (against*) the belly of a pot, Bel. ix. 5 
 
 ITpon her belbe th' antique Palatine, Ro. iv. 10 
 
 With his great bellie spreds the dimmed world, Ro. xx, 6 
 
 His bellg was upblowne with luxury I. iv. 21. 3 
 
 hee . . . both from backe and belly still did spare, I. iv. 28. 4 
 
 with timely fruit her belly sweld, And bore a boy I. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Wondred to see her belly so upblone III. vi. 9. 8 
 
 Her tender sides ; her bellie white and clere, VI. viii. 42. 4 
 
 hunger . . . Had by the belly oft him pinched VII. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Belly-ful. Poure not by cups, but by the belly full Epith. 251 
 
 Belong. See Long. 
 
 np(ion all those Knights that did to her belong V. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Belonged, areed That unto him the horse bclong'd V, iii. 35. 2 
 
 Belongs. To you th' inheritance hrlongrs by right I. iv. 48. 5 
 
 Beloved. Ser Best-beloved» Dear-beloved. 
 
 bclov'd full faine Of her owne brother river Col. 116 
 
 Belov'd of high and low with faithfull harts Col. 531 
 
 Faire Florimell belov'd of many a knight, III. v. 8. 8 
 
 To visite her beloved Paramoure IV. v. 5. 2 
 
 stolne away from her beloved mate IV. vi. 47. 7 
 
 of my lifes deare love beloved be: IV. xii. 10. 3 
 
 Of both beloved well, but litle trended V. v. 57. 7 
 
 With her two sonnes, right deare of her beloved, V, x. 39. 7 
 
 Calidore, beloved over-all, VI. i. 2. 2 
 
 a faire Damzell, my beloved deare, VI. i. 16. 2 
 
 Unworthy she to be belov'd so dere, VI. vii. 29. 5 
 
 I was belov'd of many a gentle Knight VI. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Of her beloved Fanchin did obtaine, VII. vi. 53. 5 
 
 Go to the bowre of my beloved love, Epith. 23 
 
 know ech other here belov'd to bee FI.B. 203 
 
 For love doth love the thing belov'd. to sec fJ.H.L. 118 
 
 whom God . . . lets his owne Beloved to behold : IJ.H.B. 241 
 
 Below (partial list). He blusht to see another Sunne belowe, . S.C. Ap. 77 
 
 My seely sheepe like well belowe, S.C. Jul. 105 
 
 The Lilly fresh, and Violet belowe .- Gn. 667 
 
 not with kissed hand belowe the knee Hub. 730 
 
 greatest god below the skye, . , II. vii. 8. 2 
 
 77 Bends 
 
 Below— Continued. 
 
 which the sea below Had . . . devoured deepc, III. iv. 22, 5 
 
 thrust downe to hell below, HI. iv. 65. 4 
 
 that young Squyre him reared from below; III. ix. 16. 8 
 
 raised from belotv Out of the dwellings of the damned sprights, IV. i. 19. 7 
 
 To enter in, or issue forth below; IV. xii. 15. 4 
 
 entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage. V. ii. 22. 5 
 
 She heard a wondrous noise below the hall: V. vi. 27. 5 
 
 An hideous tempest seemed from below To rise V. vii. 14. 2 
 
 if that any were on earth belowe That did . . . her molest, . VII, vi. 16. 5 
 
 Since thou hast scene her dreadfull power belowe, VII. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Or from high hilles or from the dales belowe, VII. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Whether those same on high, or these belowe; VII. vii. 20. 2 
 
 show Some litle beanies to mortall eyes below H.U.B. 12 
 
 Beginning then below, with th' casie vew H.U.B. 22 
 
 Belphoebe. to entertaine His fayre Belphocbe, Ti. 525 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is of fayre Belphoebe fowle forloriie. ... II. iii. Arg. 
 
 Or in Belphoebe fashioned to bee; III. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 Belphebe findes him almost dead, III. v. Arg. 
 
 Belphoebe was her name, as faire as Phoebus sunnc 111. v. 27. 9 
 
 As did Belphoebe, in the bloody place, HI. v. 37. 3 
 
 Which seeing fayre Belphoebe gan to feare, III. v. 49. 1 
 
 this faire virgin, this Belphebe fayre ; III. v. 54. 2 
 
 birth of fayre Belphoebe and Of Amorett III. vi. Arg. 
 
 to this faire Belphoebe in her berth III. vi. 2. 1 
 
 She bore Belphoebe ; HI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 of her selfe, her name Belphoebe red: HI. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Amoret rajit by greedie lust Belphebe saves from dread: . . . IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 Belphebe with her jieares. The woody Nimphs, IV. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Belphebe, raunging in that forrest wide, IV. vii. 29. 2 
 
 mov'd Belphebe her no lesse to hate, IV. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Which was by him Belphebe rightly rad IV. vii. 46. 5 
 
 who was that Belphebe he ne wist; IV. vii. 46. 6 
 
 faire Belphebe had With one sterne looke so daunted, .... IV. viii. 2. 2 
 
 all the bounty which Belphebe threw On him IV. viii. 6. 4 
 
 she came where wonned his Belphebe faire IV. viii. 8. 9 
 
 After that Timias had againe recured the favour of Belphebe . VI. v. 12. 2 
 
 Belt. Embost with buegle about the belt: S.C. F. 66 
 
 by his belt his booke he hanging had: I. i. 29. 4 
 
 girded with a belt of twisted brake: II. xi. 22. 7 
 
 That glorious belt did in it selfe containe, IV. v. 2. 8 
 
 brought with her from thence that goodly belt away IV. v. 5. 9 
 
 That goodly belt was Cestus bight by name, IV. v. 6. 1 
 
 golden belt by doome of all Graunted to her IV. v. 16. 1 
 
 snatching from her hand halfe angrily The bell IV. v. 19. 9 
 
 Artegall that golden belt uptooke, V, iii. 27. 1 
 
 About their middles that faire belt to knit; V. iii. 28. 2 
 
 With an embrodered belt of mickell pride; V. v. 3. 5 
 
 by his side Under his belt he bore a sickle VII. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Belts. Ygyrt with belts of glitterand gold S.C. Jul. 177 
 
 Belus. Great Belus, Phoeax, and Agenor best; IV. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Beme. See Beam. 
 
 Bemoan, now these scorned fields bemone her fall Ro. xii. 13 
 
 care that any should bemone My hard mishap, D. 75 
 
 will my case bemone. And pitie me D. 382 
 
 each the other gan . . . privately bemone IV. i. 16. 4 
 
 to her selfe her sorrow did bemone: IV. xii. 5. 5 
 
 He could no more but her great misery bemone IV. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Crying in vaine to her him to bemone; VI. vi. 30. 5 
 
 to men. whose fall she did bemone, VII. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Bemoaned. To be bemoncd with compassion kinde, Ti. 160 
 
 Bemoaning, still bemoning her unworthy paine IV. xii. 17. 5 
 
 Benches. The seates and benches shone as yvoric, Bel. xii. 9 
 
 Bend. See Bended. 
 
 a fresh beiid Of lovely Nymphs S.C. May 32 
 
 To this his minde and senses he doth bend, Gn. 138 
 
 against the others bodie beTid His cursed Steele, Gn. 412 
 
 dayiie doth her changefull counsels bend D. 153 
 
 Ne ever would to any byway bend, I. i. 28. 4 
 
 Thether Duessa badd him bend his pace, I. iv. 3. 7 
 
 pilgrimage To yonder same Hierusalem doe bend, I. x. 61. 4 
 
 the haven ... To which I meane my wearie course to bend; . I. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Thereto his subtile engins he does be/id, II. i. 3. 5 
 
 When I at her my murdrous blade did bend, II. iv. 31. 7 
 
 cruell battry bend Gainst fort of Reason, II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Ne ever will it breake, ne ever bend: H- viii. 21. 5 
 
 All those against that fort did bend their batteries II. xi. 10. 9 
 
 gan him selfe to second battaill bend, II. xi. 35. 5 
 
 though she did bend Her earnest minde, HI- xi. 54. 8 
 
 deadly points at cithers breast to bend IV. ii. 14. 8 
 
 spies him toward bend His dreadfull souse, IV. iii. 19. 5 
 
 Till evening that the Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 niyselfe did bend Him to recomfort IV. viii. 57. 3 
 
 He should his flale to final execution bend V. viii. 29. 9 
 
 I, . . . bend my carelesse wit To salvage chace VI. ii. 9. 4 
 
 both at once with equall spight Did bend their speares, . . . VI. vii. 7. 5 
 
 But bend your force against your enemyes: Am. xlix. 8 
 
 So doe I hope her stubborne hart to bend, .4m. Ii. 11 
 
 Bended, in his hand a bended bow was scene II. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Bender's. The Eugh, obedient to the benders will ; I. i. 9. 4 
 
 Bending. Bending her horned browes, did put her back ; . . . VII. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Bending their force contrary to their face ; VII. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Bends, bends what ever power his aged yeares Him lent. . . . Gn. 646 
 
 Which to expresse he bends his gentle wit : I. ii. 30. 5 
 
 All bard with golden bendes, II. iii. 27. 4 
 
 All bard with double bends, II. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Basted with bends of gold on every side, V. v. 3. 2 
 
 to his will she bends; V. x. 24. 8 
 
 Then to the rest his wrathfull hand he bends; VI. viii. 49. 5 
 
 Nether to one her selfe nor other bends Am. Ux. 12 
 
Beneath 
 
 78 
 
 Beneath, all things which beneath the Moone have being . . . i2o. ix. 10 
 
 levin, That secldome faUes bynethe ^' X\ Jul. 92 
 
 All pav'd beneath with Jaspar shining bright, U. xu. G2. 8 
 
 placed high above Or low beneath, VI. 11. 1. 6 
 
 (not pleasd in mortall things Beneath the Moone to raigne) . VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 all the world beneath for terror quooke VII. vi. 30. 8 
 
 fauloon . . . That flags awhile her fluttering wings beneath^ . H.ll.B. 27 
 
 Benefice. How to a Benefice he might aspire? Hub. 482 
 
 These lookes (nought saying) doo a benefice scekc, Hub. 500 
 
 So maist thou chaunce mock out a Benefice, Hub. 509 
 
 T' accept a Benefice in peeces riven Hub. 540 
 
 they a Benefice twixt them obtained ; Hub. 555 
 
 Benefices. He crammed them with crumbs of Benefices, . . . Hub. 1153 
 
 Beneficial. How to obtaine a Beneficiall Hub. 486 
 
 Benefit, either for some gainfull benefit, Hub. 039 
 
 111 hope by him great benefite to gaine, V. ii. 33. 4 
 
 Benempt. he That is so oft bynempt? S.C. Jul. 214 
 
 Kidde or Cosset, which I thee bynempt S.C. N. 46 
 
 Byntinpt a sacred vow, which none should ay releace II. 1. 60. 9 
 
 Benevolence. Tlie Courtier needes must recompenced bee With 
 
 a Benevolence, Hub. 517 
 
 with sweet love and sure benevolence, V. v. 33. 4 
 
 Benign, unto all his creatures so benigne, IV. i. 30. 4 
 
 Of hiT faire light and bounty most benigne, VII. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Benombd. See Benumbed. 
 
 Bent. See Bow-bent. 
 
 Had all the world in armes against her bent, Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 His homes bene as broade as Rainebowe bent, S.C. F. 73 
 
 To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent S.C. F. 94 
 
 to the roote bent his sturdy stroake, S.C. F. 201 
 
 I bent my bolt against the bush, -S.C. Mar. 70 
 
 silver bowe, . . . Which lightly he bent at me: S.C. Mar. 84 
 
 For naught caren that bene so lewdly bent S.C. Ap. 157 
 
 AH for they nould be buxome and bent S.C. S. 149 
 
 ybeni to song and musicks mirth, S.C. D. 40 
 
 frogs . . . their jarring voyces bent, On. 230 
 
 inconstant fortune, bent to ill, Gn. 247 
 
 fervent eyes to his destruction bent Gn. 296 
 
 stifly bent his vowed life to spill Gn. 603 
 
 'that thou are bent To die alone, P. 78 
 
 Yet I her fram'd, and wan so to my bent, />. 124 
 
 Which way his course the wanton Bregog bent; Col. 135 
 
 Thereto our ship her course directly bent, Col. 268 
 
 there is sad Alcyon bent to mourne, Col. 384 
 
 To menage of most grave affaires is bent, Ded. Son. ix. 2 
 
 to the ground bis eyes were lowly bent, I. i. 29. 6 
 
 hent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron heele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 O ! who does know the bent of woraens fantasy? I. iv. 24. 9 
 
 Their backward bent knees teach her humbly to obay. ... I. vi. 11. 9 
 
 bent his cnimy to quell I- ^?-..^^- ^ 
 
 To wreake the guilt of mortall sins is bent, I. yiii. 9. 2 
 
 dearely sure her love was to me bent, I. ix. 14. 3 
 
 ever up to heven, . . . Her stedfast eyes were bent, I. x. 14. 9 
 
 With folded hands, and knees full lowly bent, I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Themselves to ground with gracious humblesse bent, .... I. xii. 8. 3 
 
 On the long voiage whereto she is bent: I. xii. 42. 8 
 
 sword Against her snowy brcst ho fiercely bent, II. i. 11. 7 
 
 hid her visage, and her head downe bent, II. i. 15. 7 
 
 For Gods deare love be not so wilfuU bent, II. i. 16. 2 
 
 cursed Steele against that badge I bent, II. i. 27. 5 
 
 with bent lowring browes, 11. ii. 35. 7 
 
 her Javelin bright Against him bent, II. iii. 42. S 
 
 to his brcst his bever bent II. v. 6. 9 
 
 bent to wreake on him The wrath II. vi. 2. 2 
 
 full bent To prove extremities of bloody fight II. vi. 36. 1 
 
 bent his hastie course towardes the ydle flood II. vi. 41. 9 
 
 to a stedfast starre his course hath hent, II. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Both fiercely bent to have him disaraid ; II. viii. 17. 3 
 
 his balefull speare he fiercely bent II. yiii. 32. 1 
 
 Bent hoUow beetle browes, II. ix. 62. 6 
 
 gainst the Romanes bent their proper powre ; II. x. 57. 6 
 
 Owles, with beckes uncomely bent; II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Their wicked engins they against it bent: II. xi. 9. 6 
 
 that fourth band which cruell battry bent II. xi. 12. 1 
 
 his mischievous bow full rcadie bent, II. xi. 24. 4 
 
 bent his dreadful speare against the others head III. i. 5. 9 
 
 she saw him bent to cruell play, HI. i. 37. 3 
 
 faire Malecasta bent Her crafty engins HI. i. 57. 4 
 
 though my love be not so lewdly bent HI. ii. 43. 2 
 
 So beene they three three sondry wayes ybent ; III. iy. 47. 5 
 
 more bent to eke my smartes IH- vii. 55. 7 
 
 His bloody speare eftesoones he boldly bent HI. viii. 12. 5 
 
 As if he were on some adventure bent, HI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 The Boaster at him sternely bent his browe, HI- x. 24. 1 
 
 Gainst whom lie ahvayes hent a brasen shield HI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 All bent to mirth before the bride was bedded, IV. i. 3. 5 
 
 as hent to charge them new: IV. i. 38. 6 
 
 seeing both hent to so bloudy games IV. ii. 20. 4 
 
 Yet one, of many, was so strongly hent By Priamond, .... IV. iii. 8. 1 
 
 both were bent V avenge his usage base IV. iv. 4. 7 
 
 A mightie speare eftsoones at him he hent; IV. iv. 28. 6 
 
 he to fell reveng was fully hent: IV. v. 30. 9 
 
 Bent to revenge on blamelesse Britomart The crime IV. v. 31. 1 
 
 Full busily unto his worke ybent; IV. v. 34. 2 
 
 he was full bent to some mischievous deede IV. vi. 2. 9 
 
 went Forth on his way to which he was yhent ; IV. vi. 44. 5 
 
 With bow in hand and arrowes ready hent, IV. vii. 39. fi 
 
 'Then have they all themselves against me bent: IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 1, that was not hent to former love IV. viii. 60. 1 
 
 Him selfe he bent their furies to abate, IV. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Beseemed 
 
 Bent— Continued. 
 
 th" other backeward bent, IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 In hope thereby her to his bent to draw: IV, xi. 2. 6 
 
 bent against them selves their cruell hands ; V. iv. 5. 7 
 
 fully bent her That battells utmost triall to adventer V. v. 5. 4 
 
 right fully bent To fierce avengeraent V. vi. 18. 6 
 
 rather bent To peace then needksse trouble to constraine, . . V. vL 19. 6 
 
 Unto the land of Amazons, as she was bent V. vii. 24. 9 
 
 ever as she rode her eye was backeward hent V. viiL 4. 9 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent. Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 5 
 
 For zeale of Justice, was against her bent: V. ix. 49. 5 
 
 Hastily betit that enterprise to heare, V. x. 15. 4 
 
 As three great Culverings for battrie hent, V. x. 34. 6 
 
 Gainst whom my selfe I long in vaine have bent V. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Upon our way to which we weren bent, VI. ii. 16. 2 
 
 As hent to some malicious enterprise, VI. iii. 48. 3 
 
 face to face against him bent: VI. v. 20. 8 
 
 Bull . . . busie bent To fight with many foes VI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 was bent her to abuse ; VI. vii. 40. 7 
 
 smote him on the knee that never yet was bent VI. viii. 15. 9 
 
 It never yet was bent, ne hent it now, VI. viii. 16. 1 
 
 On which his hungry eye was alwayes bent; VI. ix. 26. 7 
 
 sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Bents. No more then for the stroke of strawes or bents: , . . VI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Benumbed, hath the Crampe thy joynts benomd S.C. Au. 4 
 
 A stonie coldnesse hath benumbd the sence T.M. 253 
 
 sences all were straight benumbd and starke I. i. 44. 5 
 
 with the frosen cold Benumbd so inly, III. viii. 34. 8 
 
 His powrelesse arme, benumbd with secret feare, IV. vi. 21.3 
 
 Benumbs, deadly pallied hew Benumhes her cheekes:. . , . VI. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Bequeath. Did equally bequeath his lands in fee, V. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Bequeathed. Forgoe that royal maides bequeathed care, , . . I. x. 63. 7 
 
 As she bequeathd in her la.st testament ; II. ii. 10. 6 
 
 The which the Faery Queene had long afore Bequeathed to 
 
 him, VI. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Bequeathing. 'Them therefore as bequeathing to the winde, . Gn. 633 
 Bequest. Amorct, whom Fortune by bequest Had left .... IV. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Which in his last bequest he to us spake, H.H.L. 207 
 
 Beraft. See Bereft. 
 
 Bere. See Bier. 
 
 Bereave. Seemeth thou dost their soule of sence bereave; . . . S.C. O. 27 
 
 Bereave of sence each rash beholders sight Col. 547 
 
 Her swollen hart her speech scemd to bereave, I. i. 52. 3 
 
 thou didst these goods bereave From rightfull owner . . . .II. vii. 19. 3 
 
 vengeaunce utterly the guilt bereave: II. viii. 29.6 
 
 she might his wretched life bereave V. v. 37. 5 
 
 no new loves impression ever could Bereave it thenec : . . . . V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Thus to bereave thy loves deare sight from thee: VI. x. 29. 5 
 
 it doth bereave Their soule of sense H.H.B. 257 
 
 Bereaved, the shrill woods, which were of sense bereav'd, . . Gn. 455 
 
 had the use of his right arme bereaved Hub. 208 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight Ti. 577 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight: I. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Ne ought he car'd whom he . . . bereav'd of right: 11. ii. 18. 8 
 
 bereav'd the rash beholders sight: II. iii. 23. 5 
 
 To war on those which him had of his realme bereav'd. . . .II. x. 31. 9 
 
 made more haste the life to have bereav'd: IH- v. 28. 8 
 
 They were through wonder nigh of sence herev'd, HI. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Right sorrowfully mourning her bereaved cares IV. xii. 17. 9 
 
 gan inquire how was that steed bereaved, V. iii. 30. 8 
 
 Thinking to have her griefc by death bereaved: V. iv. 10. 4 
 
 all she sought was mens good name to have bereaved V. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Berecynthian. Such as the Berecynthian fJoddesse bright, . . Ro. vi. 1 
 
 Bereft, of their tailes are utterlie bereft Hub. 1384 
 
 he that is of reasons skill bereft, T.M. 139 
 
 th' ornaments of wisdome are bereft f T.M. 489 
 
 Bereft of both by Fates unjust decreeing Ti. 35 
 
 So all my senses from me are bereft P. 420 
 
 all his sences seemd berefte attone: II. i. 42. 4 
 
 thousand women of their love heraft, IV. ii. 10. 5 
 
 She ran in hast his life to have bereft; IV. vii. 32. 2 
 
 each one of sence bereft Fled fast into the towne, V. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Hath you thus long away from me bereft f VI. v. 23. 8 
 
 In yron chaines of liberty bereft VI. viii. 1. 4 
 
 That so rich frute should be from us bereft; VI. ix. 1. 7 
 
 thence all goodnesse he bereft, VI. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Beres. See Bears. 
 
 Berobbed. That of your selfe ye thus bcrohbed arre, I. viii. 42. 8 
 
 an enraged cow That is berobbed of her youngling dere, ... V. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Berries, scarlot berries in Sommer time? S.C. F. 168 
 
 A fruitfull Olj-ve tree, with berries spredd Mui. 326 
 
 Berth. See Birth. 
 
 Bescattered. Unto her waste, with flowres bescattered, . . . IV. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Bescratched. was bescracht and both his feet nigh lame. . . III. v. 3. 9 
 
 Beseech. 'I thee heseche . . . Hearken awhile, S.C. D. 13 
 
 Mote I beseech to succour his sad plight, 11. viii. 25. 7 
 
 those Knights he humbly did beseech To stay their hands, . . IV. ii. 21. 1 
 Beseeching. Beseecliing him with prayer and with praise, . . I. v. 41. 6 
 Beseek. By all that unto them was deare, did them beseekc. . IV. iii. 47. 9 
 
 lodging did for her beseeke VI. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Beseem. Well mought it heseme any harvest Queene S.C. An. 36 
 
 howe ill did him heseme II. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Mote Princes place he seeme so deckt to bee III. i. 33. 4 
 
 As meetest may beseeme a noble mayd: III. v. 5. 3 
 
 Take here your owTie, that doth you best beseeme, V. i. 28. 7 
 
 Ne better doth beseeme brave chevalry, V. ii. 1. 2 
 
 right well Did her beseeme: VI. x. 14. 6 
 
 Beseemed. His reverend heares . . . The knight murh honord. 
 
 as beseemed well ; T. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Was clad in blew, that her beseemed well ; I. x. 14. 2 
 
Beseemed 
 
 Beseemed — Continued. 
 
 lairc them qiiites, as him beseemed best, I. x. 15. 8 
 
 beseemed it To be the shield of some redoubted knight ; . . .II. iv. 38. 5 
 
 They did obeysaunce, as beseemed right, 11. ix. 26. 7 
 
 as beseemed best, Her entertaynd: III. i. 55. 5 
 
 him saluting as beseemed best, III. viii. 45. 7 
 
 Which ... he wore, as him beseemed well IV. ii. 25. 9 
 
 somewhat redder then beseem'd aright, IV. vi. 19. 8 
 
 foure of them the battell best beseemed, IV. ix. 20. 4 
 
 they received were ... as them beseemed best ; V. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Beseemeth. So well his golden Circlet him besecmcth. . . . Hub. 627 
 
 They to him hearken, as beseemeth meete, II. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Call me the Squyre of Dames; that me beseemeth well. . . . III. vii. 51. 9 
 well beseemeth that in Princes hall VI. i. 1. 3 
 
 Beseeming, him salute with well beseeminff glee ; I. x. 15. 7 
 
 to a courage great It is no lesse beseeming V. v. 38. 2 
 
 With stayed steps and grave beseeming grace: VI. v. 36. 5 
 
 Beseeming well the bower of anie Queene, Proth. 170 
 
 Beseems, well beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 That ill beseemes thee, such as I thee see, II. v. 17. 6 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.' II. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Him ill beseemes anothers fault to name, II. ix. 38. 4 
 
 It ill beseemes a knight of gentle sort, III. ii. 12. 6 
 
 ill beseeme^s it to upbrayd A dolefuU heart III. vi. 21. 7 
 
 'Her well beseemes that Quest,' III. vii. 53. 1 
 
 in vertue that beseemes her well VI. x. 26. 5 
 
 So well it her beseemes, Epith. 152 
 
 Beseen. See Gay-beseen, Well-beseen, 
 
 As tokens of her thankefuU mind bescene, V. x. 17. 3 
 
 Of costly Ivory full rich bcseene, V. x. 28. 3 
 
 Deckt with greene boughes and flowers gay bescene: .... VI. v. 38. 5 
 
 such joyance hath thee well beseene VII. vii. 11. 9 
 
 That goodly Idoll, now so gay beseene^ Am. xxvii. 5 
 
 Beset. .S^e lU-beset. 
 
 Of that strong stownd which him so sore beset D. 560 
 
 him beset With strokes of mortall Steele II. ii. 22. 2 
 
 there go hard besett: III. i. 8. 5 
 
 sore beset on every side arownd III. i. 21. 2 
 
 Beside (partial list). See Therebeside. 
 
 Beside the fruitfull shore of muddie Nile, Van. iii. 1 
 
 thou art beside thy wit, S.C. May 306 
 
 Beside a learned well S.C. Jul. 48 
 
 Besyde, . . . There is a hyllye place, S.C. Jun. 57 
 
 The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe, S.C. D. 1 
 
 you beside the honourable band Gn. 479 
 
 *Neighbour Ape, and my Gossip eke beside^ Hub. 53 
 
 Beside, we may have lying by our sides Hub. 475 
 
 Without a gowned beast him fast beside, Hub. 749 
 
 His Crowne and Scepter lying him beside, Hub. 953 
 
 a thousand deathes, and shame beside?' Hub. 976 
 
 Beside the silver Springs of Helicone, T.^f. 5 
 
 Some few beside T.M. 583 
 
 beside the shore Of silver streaming Tharaesis Ti. 1 
 
 The Harpe well knowne beside the Northern Beare Ti. 616 
 
 He, sitting me beside Col. 68 
 
 At sea, beside a thousand moe at land : Col. 261 
 
 Ladie rode him faire beside, I. i. 4. 1 
 
 wayting her besyde ; I. iii. 26. 2 
 
 him beside rides fierce revenging Wrath, I. iv. 33. 1 
 
 them besyde. Forth ryding I. v. 53. 6 
 
 there beside . . . was built An Altare I. viii. 36. 1 
 
 There grew a goodly tree him faire beside, I. xi. 46. 1 
 
 early foe awaiting him beside I. xi. 52. 4 
 
 He left his steed without, and speare besyde, II, iii, 3. 8 
 
 fast beside there trickled softly downe II, v. 30, 1 
 
 her sweete selfe . . . She sett beside, II. vi. 14. 6 
 
 fast beside him sat tumultuous Strife: II. vii, 21, 6 
 
 him beside an aged Squire there rode, III. i. 4. 3 
 
 whome hee lately brake Beside Cayr Verolame III. iii. 52. 8 
 
 Beside those armes there stood a mightie speare, III. iii. 60. 1 
 
 Her bow and gilden quiver lying him beside HI. v. 34. 9 
 
 Beside the same a dainty place there lay III. v. 40. 1 
 
 Sitting beside a fountaine in a rew ; HI. vi. 17. 4 
 
 Satyrane his chaunce Was her before, and Paridcll beside; . . III. ix. 27. 2 
 
 cast himselfe on ground her fast besyde: III. x. 7. 5 
 
 him beside marcht amorous Desyre, III. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Together with this Hag beside her set, IV. iv. 9. 6 
 
 And fast beside a little brooke did pas IV. v. 33. 3 
 
 Sitting in shade beside his grazing steede ; IV. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Upon a day as she him sate beside, IV. viii. 6. 1 
 
 those two other, which beside them stoode, IV. ix. 22. 1 
 
 An headlesse Ladie lying him beside V. i. 14. 3 
 
 With golden hands and silver feete beside, V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 But Artegall was better breath'd beside, V. ii. 17. 5 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set, V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 them beside two seemely damzells stood, V. iv. 4. 6 
 
 wound his enemy Behinde, beside, before, V. xi. 6. 9 
 
 And them beside a Ladie faire he saw VI. ii, 4. 1 
 
 beside him sate . . . His wofull Ladie VI. ii. 41. 1 
 
 on hie steede her did sustaine . . . soft footing her beside; . . VI. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Sitting beside his Ladie there at ease, VI. vi. 40. 2 
 
 is slaine; and him beside His aged wife, VI. xi. 18. 4 
 
 *Yet mauger Jove, and all his gods beside, VII. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Yet many wondrous things there are beside: Am. xvii. 8 
 
 Besides, their holie things to say, . . . besides their Anthemes Hub. 451 
 
 Besides, he could doo manie other poynts, Hub. 696 
 
 Besides, he usde another slipprie slight, H^^b. 859 
 
 Besides all this, Hub. 877 
 
 Besides the infinite extortions. Hub. 1311 
 
 Besides, in hunting such felicitie, ... he found, As. 79 
 
 79 Bespake 
 
 Besides— Confinwcd. 
 
 And then, besides, those little streames Col. 141 
 
 Besides her peerlesse skill Col. 188 
 
 Besides an hundred Nymphs Col. 256 
 
 Besides most goodly rivers there appeare, Col. 300 
 
 Besides yet many mo Col. 576 
 
 Besides the endlesse routes I. v. 51. 1 
 
 Besides them both, . . . The dead corse II. i. 41. 1 
 
 Besides he feard her wrath, II. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Besides subjected France and Germany, II. x. 40. 6 
 
 them unwares besides the Severne did enclose II. x. 54. 9 
 
 Besides all hope III. v. 30. 4 
 
 Besides, her golden girdle, which did fall III. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Besides, ... I found her golden girdle III. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Besides the huge massacres, which he wrought III. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Besides her modest countenance he saw IV. vi. 33. 4 
 
 Besides ten thousand monsters IV. xi. 3. 8 
 
 besides, three thousand more there were IV. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Besides the rest dismayd, V. v. 19. 7 
 
 Besides, a tliousand more of such as sings Hymns V. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Besides the double strength which in them was: ^'. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Besides, unto themselves they gotten had A monster, .... V. xii. 37. 6 
 
 Besides the great dishonour and defame, VI. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Besides, for rccompence hereof I shall You well reward, . . . VI. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Besides a thousand more VI. x. 21. 7 
 
 Besides, through sicknesse now so wan and weake, VI. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Besides the losse of so much loos VI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 Besides, her countenaunce and her likely hew, VI. xii. 18. 7 
 
 now no place besides unsought had left, VI. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Besides, her face and countenance . . . We changed see . . . VII. vii. 50. 6 
 
 Besides, that power and vertue which ye spake, VII. vii. 54. 4 
 
 'licTidcs, the sundry motions of your Spheares, VII. vii. 55. 1 
 
 Besiege. The onimies of Temperaunce Besiege her dwelling place : II. xi, Arg. 
 doe that sence besiege with light illusions II. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Besieged. He has them now fowr years besiegd to make them 
 
 thrall I, vii. 44. 9 
 
 The house of Temperance, . . . Besiegd of many foes, .... II. ix. Arg. 
 Seven yeares this wize they us besieged have, II. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Besit. *Which so to doe may thee right well besit, Ded. Son. iii. 5 
 
 Besits. 'Me ill besits, II. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Besitting. that which is for Ladies most besitting, IV. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Besmear. With wicked herbes and oyntments did be^meare 
 
 My body I. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Besmeared. Besmeard with pretious Balme, I. xi. 50. 5 
 
 lUymeard with smoke that nigh his eye-sight blent ; IV. v. 34. 7 
 
 Besought. That shepheard I besought to me to tell, Col. 229 
 
 Of that old woman tidings he besought, I. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Who, all in rage, his Sea-god syre besought I. v. 38. 1 
 
 LTna faire besought That straunger knight his name . . . ttll ; . I. ix. 2. 6 
 
 fayrely eke besoxtght Himselfe to chearish, I. x. 29. 4 
 
 Una her besought, ... to schoole her knight, I. x. 32. 5 
 
 Her dcare besought to let her die a mayd II. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Besought them . . . Their deadly cruell discord to forbeare, .II. ii. 27. 5 
 
 She them besought, during their quiet treague, II. ii. 33. 3 
 
 She Guyon deare besought of curtesie To tell II. ii. 39. 4 
 
 him besought, ... to counsell me the best: II. iv. 23. 6 
 
 Besought that Damzell suffer him depart, II. vi. 36. 8 
 
 great Mammon fayrely he besought II. vii. 65. 8 
 
 Archimage besought, him that afford Which II. viii. 19.-3 
 
 They her besought of favour speciall II. ix. 20. 7 
 
 them besought To thinke II. x. 77. 6 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne that turne. . . III. i. 5. 1 
 
 her besought, well as they might, III. i. 30. 7 
 
 there with many gentle termes her faire besought III. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Another knight. . . . late entrance deare besought: III. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Besought them humbly him to beare withall, III. ix. 18. 5 
 
 besought Them go to rest III. ix. 53. 8 
 
 Besought him his great corage to appease, III. x. 30. 8 
 
 her besought To graunt her boone, IV. ii. 50. 1 
 
 pardon her besought his errour frayle, IV. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Then her besought, as she to her was deare, IV. vi. 25. 6 
 
 She deare besought the Prince of remedie ; IV. viii. 64. 7 
 
 Besought her to graunt ease unto my smart, IV. x. 48. 4 
 
 'She often prayd, and often me besought, IV. x. 57. 1 
 
 Whom she besought to find some remedie, IV. xi. 6. 7 
 
 she came, and him besought, IV. xii. 24. 6 
 
 She her besought of gratious redresse V. i. 4. 4 
 
 rather of his hand besought to die V. i. 18. 4 
 
 him faire besought; V. ii. 22. 6 
 
 her besought to take it well in gree, V. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Ne doffe her armes, though he her much besought: V. vi. 23. 5 
 
 earnestly besought to wend that day With her, V. ix. 3. 8 
 
 To make abode that night he greatly was besought VI. iii. 2. 9 
 
 He him by all the bands of love besought, VI. iii. 15. 6 
 
 he besought him downe by him to sit VI. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Whom Calepine . . . Besought of courtesie, VI. iii. 31. 2 
 
 often him besought, and prayd, and vowd, VI. vi. 31. 7 
 
 to tell him courteously besought, VL ix. 5. 8 
 
 him besought himselfe to disattjTe, VI. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Bespake. What ever that good old man bespake S.C. F. 97 
 
 I him bespake againe ; D. 173 
 
 Calling to mo (ay me!) this wise bespahe; D. 262 
 
 him thus atweene bespake: Col. 81 
 
 him Thestylis bespake; Col. 156 
 
 So having said, Aglaura him bespake: Col. 584 
 
 doubting much his sence, he thus bespake: I. ii. 32. 4 
 
 he her comforted, and faire bespake: I. vii. 52. 2 
 
 with sweet joyous cheare him thus bespake: I. viii. 26. 6 
 
 Him yett againe, . . . bespake The gentle knight ; I. ix. 24. 6 
 
 in her modest maner thus bespake: I. xi. 1, 6 
 
Bespake 
 
 Besv^ke— Continued. it • o c 
 
 them approching, thus the knight bespake; II. i, 8. 6 
 
 Till hor that Squyre bespake: II. i. 16. 1 
 
 thus fayre bespake ; II. ii. 5. 2 
 
 him spying thus bespake: II- iii- 32. 6 
 
 him thus bespake their soveraine Lord and syre ; II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 roughly him bespake: II. vii. 63. 6 
 
 That sire he fowl bespake: 11. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Till Alma him be-spake: II. ix. 43. 6 
 
 them the wary Boteman thus bespake: II. xii. 17. 5 
 
 at last she thus bespake III. ii. 42. 9 
 
 at length him thus bespake: III. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Conceiv'd a bold devise, and thus bespake: III. iii. 52. 2 
 
 The knight, approching, sternely her bespake: III. iv. 14. 4 
 
 gazing each on other nought bespake III. vi. 27. 6 
 
 trembling yet through feare the Squire bespake: III. vii. 47. 1 
 
 Forthy he thus to Paridel bespake: IV. i. 40. 1 
 
 Sir Blandamour, . . . thus fiercely him bespake: IV. ii. 25. 2 
 
 charging him afresh thus felly him bespake IV. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Vet nigh approching he them fowie bespake, IV. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Him (*he) thus bespake: *Certes, Sir Artegall, IV. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Her thus bespake: 'But, Sir, without offence IV. vi. 34. 5 
 
 being mov'd with ruth she thus bespake: IV. viii. 14. 6 
 
 sighing inly deepe, her thus bespake: IV. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake: IV. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Where that same Damzell lowdly him bespake, V. iv. 50. 8 
 
 To her bespake: *Sir Knight, it seemes to me V. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Him thus bespake: V. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Whom Calidore ... At length bespake; VI. ii. 7. 2 
 
 AVhich when as he perceiv'd he thus bespake: VI. ii. 47. 6 
 
 Him thus bespake: VI. v. 23. 5 
 
 with reprochfull words him thus bespake on hight VI. vi. 24. 9 
 
 did thrust it farre away. And tlms bespake: VI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Until that Jove himselfe her selfe bespake: Vll. vi. 25. 6 
 
 having pauz'd awhile, Jove thus bespake: VII. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Bespoke, he nought could say, Till him the childe bespoke : . II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 turning to those brethren, thus bespoke: II. viii. 27. 1 
 
 faire bespoke with words, VI. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Bespotted. tayle, . . . Bespotted as with shieldes of red and 
 
 blacke I. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Bespread, all the floore was . . . Bespredd with costly scarlott I. xii. 13. 8 
 Faire Ilclenore with girlonds all bespredd, III. x. 44. 5 
 
 Besprent, now morne with teares besprint; .S.f. N. Ill 
 
 My head besprent with hoary frost I fynd, S.C. D. 135 
 
 Besprinkled, armour all with blood besprinkled was ; . . . . TI. i. 41. 3 
 
 besprincklrd was throughout With golden aygulcts 11. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Hogh, bcsprinclcd with the gore Of mighty Goemot, . . . . II. x. 10. 7 
 
 otherwhiles, with gold besprinkeled, II. xii. 45. 8 
 
 besprinckled all the grassy greene: III. v. 28. 5 
 
 were with sweet Ambrosia all besprinckled light III. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Betwixt his bloodie jawes, besprinckled all with gore VI. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Besprint. See Besprent. 
 
 Best. Since of all workmen helde in reckning best : Ro. xxvii. 7 
 
 nor for his best. Open the dorc S.C. May 225 
 
 I hold it best for us home to hye S.C. May 317 
 
 in fields where falls hem best S.C. Jun. 76 
 
 Khcpheards they weren of the best, S.C. Jul. 121 
 
 Whilom thou was percgall to the best S.C. Au. 8 
 
 Tittle lacketh Perigot of the best S.C. Au. 126 
 
 Badde is the best; .S.C. S. 105 
 
 Mought necdcs decay, when it is at best S.C. 8. 241 
 
 the worthy whome shee loveth best S.C. O. 47 
 
 thy due meede that thou dcservest best Gn. 60 
 
 feede abroad where pasture best befalls (in. 72 
 
 Where breathe on them the whistling wind mote best : . . . Gn. 236 
 
 Abides in highest place above the best, (rn. 614 
 
 What course ye weene is best for us to take, Hub. 115 
 
 Beggers life is best; Hub. 180 
 
 they, that thinke themselves the best of all, Hub. 181 
 
 We may seeke favour of the best of all ?' Hub. 618 
 
 brave beasts she loveth best to see Hub. 629 
 
 the best speaches with ill meaning spill, Hub. 716 
 
 thereof gathers for himselfe the best Hub. 726 
 
 the best heipe, which chiefly him sustain'd, Hub. 853 
 
 Twixt best and worst, when both alike are dedd ; T.M. 448 
 
 gathered more store . . . than the others best ; .Mui. 123 
 
 lavish Nature, in her best attire, Mui. 163 
 
 Then gan I him to comfort all my best, D. 190 
 
 do not spare the best or fayrest, D. 202 
 
 In one thing onely fayling of the best, ^s. 11 
 
 meanes deviz'd to shew his sorrow best As. 208 
 
 As everie one in order lov'd him best, .4s. Interl. 224 
 
 (best knowen by that name) Col. 1 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up Col. 509 
 
 best of all that honourable crew, Col. 517 
 
 I deeme it best to hold eternally Col. 581 
 
 best can handle his deceitfuU wit Col. 693 
 
 which doe byte their hasty supper best; I. i. 23. 4 
 
 Untroubled night . . . gives counsell best.' I. i. 33. 3 
 
 The noblest mind the best contentment has I. i. 35. 4 
 
 her, whome she loved best I. ii. 8. 9 
 
 seemde best the person to put on Of that good knight, . . . . I. ii. 11. 1 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. ... I. vi. 32. 9 
 
 liest musicke breeds delight in loathing eare ; I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 'knowes best the termes established ; I. ix. 41. 7 
 
 enterteynd them both, as best became, I. x. 11. 7 
 
 Who faire them quitcs, as him beseemed best I. x. 15. 8 
 
 The first of them, that eldest was and best, I. x. 37. 1 
 
 as seemes thee best became.' I. x. 66. 9 
 
 retire A little backeward for his best defence, I. xi. 45. 3 
 
 8o Best 
 
 Best — Continued. 
 
 bids thee be advized for the best, I. xii. 26. 5 
 
 best shall bee to them that lived best; II. 1. 59. 4 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince Arthur is, II. iii. 18. 3 
 
 There maist thou best be scene, and best maist see: II. iii. 39. 8 
 
 to counsell me the best: II. iv. 23, 7 
 
 laid forth for ensaraple of the best: II. vi. 12. 5 
 
 tiling that likte him best, II. vii. 27. 3 
 
 The next could of thinges present best advize ; II. ix. 49. 2 
 
 called Cornwailc, yet so called best; II. x. 12. 5 
 
 As for her Syre and king her seemed best; II. x. 31. 7 
 
 should matched have the best: II. x. 43. 6 
 
 each might best offend his proper part II. xi. 6. 3 
 
 A place pickt out by choyce of best alyve II. xii. 42. 3 
 
 as beseemed best, Her enterta>-nd : III. i. 55. 5 
 
 To order them as best to thee doth seeme III. iii. 2. 3 
 
 by what means his love might best be wrought: III. iii. 6. 6 
 
 did the best His grievous hurt to guarish, III. v. 41. 5 
 
 Perforce her carried where ever he thought best III. vii. 2. 9 
 
 which way were best Him selfe to fashion III. viii. 8. 5 
 
 such vaine uses that him best became: III. viii. 14.5 
 
 entertained her the best he might, III. viii. 38. 2 
 
 she a mortall creature loved best: III. viii. 39. 7 
 
 him saluting as beseemed best, III. viii. 45. 7 
 
 So huge a scope at first him seemed best, Ill- ix. 46. 5 
 
 With purpose how they might it best betray ; III. x. 34. 7 
 
 I thinke best Here for to stay III. x. 41. 5 
 
 'Then is it best/ (said he) III. x. 42. 1 
 
 AVhom of all living wightes she loved best III. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Such as the maker selfe could best by art devize IV. iii. 38. 9 
 
 that loveth best, And best is lov'd IV. Pr. 4. 6, 7 
 
 Like as it seemed best to every one ; IV. iv. 14. 8 
 
 yeeld the prize To Triamond and Cambell as the best IV. iv. 36. 4 
 
 That can her best defend from villenie ; IV. v. 1. 7 
 
 Satyrane the first day best had donne : IV. v. 7. 4 
 
 all the rest which had the best afore IV. v. 8. 6 
 
 For last is deemed best IV. v. 8. 8 
 
 as best it her became, IV. v. 16. 4 
 
 the judges did arret her Unto the second best IV. v. 21. 5 
 
 (Whylomc for ventrous Knights the bedding best) IV. v. 39. 4 
 
 Its best to hope the best, though of the worst affrayd.' . . . IV. vi. 37. 9 
 
 how best he mote darrayne That enterprize IV. ix. 4. 4 
 
 foure of them the battell best beseemed IV. ix. 20. 4 
 
 That which of them was best mote not be deemed IV. ix. 20. 5 
 
 purchase me some place amongst the best IV. x. 4. 5 
 
 unto her obayed all the best IV. x. 49. 4 
 
 wade in doubt what best were to be donne; IV. x. 53. 2 
 
 it fitteth best For Cupids man IV. x. 54. 6 
 
 Great Belus, Phoeax, and Agenor best; IV. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Nereus, th' eldest and the best, IV. xi. 18. 5 
 
 as best became, IV. xi. 24. 4 
 
 were wont have best insight V. Pr. 8. 2 
 
 old Saturne, that was wont be best V. Pr. 8. 9 
 
 to her he seeni'd best skild in righteous lore V. i. 4. 9 
 
 Take here your owne, that doth you best beseeme, V. i. 28. 7 
 
 Marinell that day deserved best V. iii. 7. 8 
 
 best to him to whom the best should fall V. iii. 14. 4 
 
 Si.xe of thy fellowes of the best array, V. iv. 49. 7 
 
 as best was seeming for a Knight V. v. 1. 8 
 
 th' Amazon, as best it likt her selfe to dight V. v. 1. 9 
 
 From time to time, when thou it best shall see, V. v. 34. 4 
 
 Vet to awayt fit time she weened best V, v. 44. 8 
 
 in an other Canto will be best contayned V. v. 57. 9 
 
 every place thought best, V. vi. 7. 2 
 
 they received were ... as them beseemed best ; V, vi. 22. 7 
 
 As sundry cbaunge her seemed best to ease V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 I am adjur'd best counsell to impart V. vii. 19. 8 
 
 (as seemed best) V. vii. 26. 1 
 
 thought it best With that his wife in friendly wise to deale, . V. viii. 21. 1 
 
 thinking best by counterfet disguise V. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Gan to advize what best were to be done V. ix. 8. 5 
 
 her recomforted the best he might V. xi. 17. 2 
 
 To please the best, and th" evill to embase ; VI. i. 3. 7 
 
 By all the meanes she mote it best explaine: VI. i. 46. 5 
 
 Doth best become and greatest grace doth gahie: VI. ii. 2. 8 
 
 'The widow Queene . . . Thought best away me to remove . . VI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 like as she best could understand, VI. ii. 44. 5 
 
 and thinke what reliefe Were best devise VI. ii. 46. 4 
 
 to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, . . . VI. iii. 13. 3 
 
 But his best succour and refuge was still VI. iii. 49. 5 
 
 He stayed not t' advize which way were best VI. iv. 5. 1 
 
 that wyld man did apply His best endevour VI. iv. 16. 2 
 
 To weet which way were best to entertaine \l. iv. 24. 4 
 
 as he them best could frame, VI. v. 4. 3 
 
 sought by all the meanes that he could best VI. v. 6. 3 
 
 his backe for best safegard He lent against a tree, VI. v. 18. 8 
 
 llowbe that carefull Hermite did his best, VI. vi. 2. 6 
 
 'The best' (sayd he) 'that I can you advize VI. vi. 14. 1 
 
 The which for him she could imagine best: VI. vi. 41. 5 
 
 To doe some thing that seemed to him best : VI. vii. 19. 7 
 
 The best advizement was, of bad, to let her Sleepe VI. viii. 38. 1 
 
 diversely dispose As each thought best VI. viii. 39. 3 
 
 Sith they know best what is the best for them ; VI. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Tint that which men covet most is best, VI. ix. 29. 6 
 
 thought it best To cbaunge the manner of his loftie looke ; . VI. ix. 36. 1 
 
 He would commend his guift. and make the best: VI. ix. 40. 5 
 
 thought it best, ... to pretend Some shew of favour, .... VI. xi. 6. 5 
 
 in charge of one, the be^t Of many worst, VI. xi. 24. 2 
 
 how thev mote best assay VI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Sir Calidore him arm'd as he thought best, VI. xi. 42. 4 
 
Best 
 
 8i 
 
 Best — Continued. 
 
 Of which the best he did his love betake ; VI. xi. 51. 5 
 
 What way is best to drive her to retire, VII. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Areed, ye sonnes of God, as best ye can devise.' VII. vi. 21. 9 
 
 g-an now advise What course were best to take VII. vi. 22. 9 
 
 For triall of their Titles and best Rights: VII. vi. 36. 4 
 
 (Beeing of old the best and fairest Hill VII. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Oft to resort there-to, when seem'd them best^ VII. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Then thinkes what punishment were best assign'd, VII. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Looke ever lovely, as becomes you best; 4m. vii. 10 
 
 The heavens know best what is the best for nie Am. xlvi. 6 
 
 Fit medicines for my bodies best reliefe Im. 1. 4 
 
 mercy doth with beautie best agree, Am. Uii. 13 
 
 in theyr Maker ye them best may see im. liii. 14 
 
 sith so heaven ye lykened are the best, Am. Iv. 13 
 
 he most happy, who such one loves best im. lix. 14 
 
 Clad all in white, that scemes a virgin best Epitk. 151 
 
 For they can doo it best: Epith. 258 
 
 so hard handling those which best thee serve H.L. 163 
 
 please her best, and grace unto him gaine ; H.L. '2.'2.2 
 
 He may embosomd bee and loved best; H.L. 249 
 
 yet not best, but to be lov'd alone ; H.L. 250 
 
 their best service lend Proth. 124 
 
 Bestad(e). See Bested. 
 
 Bestain. all her silken garments did with blood hestaine. . , . IV. vii. '27. 9 
 
 Best-beloved. With th' Elfin Knight, her Ladies best beloved: V. v. 35. 6 
 
 Bestead. See Bested. 
 
 Besteaded. See Bested. 
 
 the Ladie, ill of friends bestedded, IV. i. 3. 7 
 
 Bested. See Ill-bested. 
 
 What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde? S.C. Au. 7 
 
 both attonce on both sides him bestad, HI- v. 23. 8 
 
 who so straungely had him scene bestadd, III. x. 54. 7 
 
 sore bestedde With heapes of strokes, IV. iii. 25. 3 
 
 From whom he now so sorely was bestad, IV. vii. 46. 4 
 
 then being sore bestad IV. xii. 33. 9 
 
 doth lie In wretched bondage, wofully bestad.' V. vi. 10. 7 
 
 she was right sore bestad, V. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Uppon an hard adventure sore bestad, VI. i. 4. 2 
 
 he, that hath your Knight so ill bestad, VI. ii. 45. 5 
 
 With which he had those two so ill bestad: VI. vi. IB. 5 
 
 Bestial, sage Counsellours . . . Taught to obay their bcstiall 
 
 beheasts I. iv. 18. 3 
 
 none so bestiall Nor salvage hart, HI. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Shame most ill-favourd, bestiall, and blinde : III. xii. 24. 5 
 
 She in my stead supplide his bestiall desire.' IV. vii. 19. 
 
 made the baite of bestiall delight: IV. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Bestir. Lord ! how he gan for to bestirre him tho, Mui. 252 
 
 Bestow. Deignd to behold me and their gifts bestoive, .... Ti. 81 
 
 did bestow Upon the daughter of this woman blind, I. iii. 18. 2 
 
 All is but lost, that living we bestow, I. x. 41. 6 
 
 on me she deigned to bestowe Order of Maydenhead, II. li. 42. 3 
 
 he did bestow Both guestes and meate, H. ix. 28. 3 
 
 to their sire their carcasses left to bestow V. vi. 40. 9 
 
 their huge strokes full daungerously bestow, V. xii. 17. 3 
 
 skill it is such duties timely to bestow VI. ii. 1. 9 
 
 'These three on men all gracious gifts bestow VI. x. 23. 1 
 
 To bandie Crownes, and Kingdoms to bestoive: VII. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Bestowed, were those goodly favours Bcstowd on th-^e, . . . Col. 586 
 
 meed, W'hich she on me bestowd, Col. 593 
 
 certes seemes bestowed not amis: III. ii. 42. 4 
 
 that great favour Which I on her bestoived, V. iv. 13. 6 
 
 bestowed on me The portion of that good V. iv. 12. 6 
 
 on those Priests bestowed rich reward ; V. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Bestows. God his gifts there plenteously bestowes, Col. 326 
 
 Bestrewed, bestrowed all with rich aray Of pearles III. iv. 18. 4 
 
 the bare ground with hoarie mosse bestrowed VI. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Bestride, made him stoupe, till he did him bestride: .... IV. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Bestrode, whiles he his backe bestrad V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Bestrowed. See Bestrewed. 
 
 Bet. what I the bett for-thy? 5.0.0.15 
 
 Belt back the furie of the Trojan fyre Gn. 496 
 
 long the dore with rage and threats he bett, I. iii. 19. 1 
 
 when he saw his . . . subtile engines bett from batteree ; . . . I. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind, I. vii. 28. 7 
 
 on his shield like yron sledges bet: II. ii. 22. 4 
 
 Whom sore he bett, and gor'd with many a wownd II. iv. 3. 8 
 
 Yet still he bet the water, II. vi. 42. 9 
 
 The sunny beames which on the billowes bett, II. xii. 63. 3 
 
 thousand Fancies bett his ydle brayne III. iv. 54. 4 
 
 So long he held him, and him bett so long III. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Him bett so sore, that life and sence did much dismay. . . . III. viii. 31. 9 
 
 with their axes both so sorely bet, IV. iii. 15. 3 
 
 he shall have the Hag that is ybet, IV. iv. 9. 8 
 
 The better had, and bet the others backe ; IV. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Yet still he bet and bounst uppon the dore, V. ii. 21. 6 
 
 he ere long the former fiftie bet, V. iii. 11. 8 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright VI. viii. 10. 4 
 
 bet abacke, threatning in vaine to bite, VI. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Betake, ere that anie way I doo betake, Hub. 69 
 
 here ly downe, and to thy rest betake, I. ix. 44. 2 
 
 to his handes that writt he did betake, I. xii. 35. 8 
 
 did her selfe betake Unto her boat again, II. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Unto the mighty streame him to betake, II. x. 16. 8 
 
 Them to betake unto their kindly rest: III. i. 58. 2 
 
 to their tryed swords them selves betake : IV. iv. 29. 2 
 
 None other way will I this day betake, V. ii. 10. 6 
 
 to his handy swimming him betake V. ij. 16. 3 
 
 Forst ... to betake him selfe to fearefull flight ; VI. iii. 25. 8 
 
 Unto his heeles himselfe he did betake, VI. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Better 
 
 Betake — Cnnlinued. 
 
 Of which the best he did his love betake; VI. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Betakes, to her yron wagon she betakes, I. v. 28. 1 
 
 Beteem. Deteemc to you this sword, you to defend, II. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Bethink, llcr to bethinkr of that mote to her selfe pertaine. . III. ii. 22. 9 
 
 He gan bethinke him in what perilous plight VI. vi. 37. 4 
 
 When I bethinke me on that speech VII. viii. 1. 1 
 
 to bethinke how great that beautie is, H.B.B. 107 
 
 Bethinking, better him bethinking of the right. IV. ix. 6. 8 
 
 WIiirt.uf she now bethinking, gan t' advize VI. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Bethinks, old Sylvanus selfe bethinkes not what To thinke . . I. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Bethought. At last she her bethought III. vi. 16. 3 
 
 againe he him bethought to live, III. x. 7. 6 
 
 he bethought How to prevent the perill IV. ii. 37. 7 
 
 sitting downe, her selfe awhile bethought VI. viii. 32. 7 
 
 would have bethought On Phrygian Paris by Plexippus brooke, VI. ix. 36. 6 
 
 he bethought To leave his love, VI. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Bethrall. For she it is, that did my Lord bethrall, I. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Betid. See Betided. 
 
 some new mishap Had him betiddc, II. i. 26. 9 
 
 What great misfortune hath betidd this knight? II. viii. 24. 2 
 
 deadly daunger, which to him betidd; III. v. 13. 2 
 
 There unto him betid a disaventrous case IV. xii. 4. 9 
 
 What evil h;ip to Marinell betid, V. iii. 10. 6 
 
 That had to any happily betid, V. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Betide. See Betid. Betlded. 
 
 not but well mought him betight: S.C. S. 173 
 
 By straunge adventure as it did betyde, I. vi. 21. 2 
 
 To weete of newes that did abroad betide, I. vi. 34. 5 
 
 as if some new mishap. Had him betide, II. i. 26. 9 
 
 Through many hard assayes which did betide: II. i. 35. 2 
 
 for feare of worse that may betide, II. iii. 46. 1 
 
 Least worse betide thee by some later chaunce II. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Pyrochles, O Pyrochles ! what is thee betyde f II. vi. 43. 9 
 
 DrcadfuU of daumjer that mote him betyde, III. i. 37. 5 
 
 till thou tidings learne what her betide, III. v. 11. 7 
 
 For doubt of daunger which mote him betide ; III. v. 12. 6 
 
 least ought did ill betide To that faire Maide III. vii. 31. 4 
 
 There found she her (as then it did betide) IV. viii. 9. 1 
 
 tydings wh;it did unto him betide, IV. viii. 18. 6 
 
 To whom they told all that did them betide, IV. viii. 21. 4 
 
 all That did betwixt him and that Squire betide: V. i. 23. 4 
 
 Which she would sure performe, betide her wele or wo. ... V. vi. 23. 9 
 
 when fit occasion did betyde, V. xi. 6. 4 
 
 To weet what issue would thereof betyde: VI. iii. 47. 2 
 
 what so else were unto him betyde; VI. v. 3. 8 
 
 Least unto me betide a greater ill; VI. viii. 30. 4 
 
 did him betide A great adventure, VI. viii. 30. 8 
 
 What did betide to the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Betided. As if some evill were to her betighif S.C. N. 174 
 
 a strange adventure, that betided Hub. 37 
 
 The rest of thine adventures, that betyded.' Col. 329 
 
 Betight. See Betide. Betided. 
 
 Betimes. Beware therefore, ye groomes, I read betimes, . . . Col. 925 
 
 Whiles they are weake, betimes with them contend ; II. iv. 34. 5 
 
 all this cursed plot . . . discovered was betymes, V. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Betoken, they doe nought but right or wrong betoken : . . .V. ii. 47. 5 
 
 Betokening. Betokening peace and plenty to ensew Am. Ixii. 4 
 
 Betook. Her power to Peters successor betooke ; Ro. x^'iii. 12 
 
 ere that unto armes I me betooke, Hub. 201 
 
 other bywaies he himselfe betooke, I. vii. 50. 3 
 
 he him selfe betooke another way, III. i. 2. 7 
 
 Dame Phoebe to a T»iymphe her babe betooke III. yi. 28. 3 
 
 to her feet betooke her doubtfuU sickernesse III. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Unto her sword and shield her soone betooke : IV. vi. 14. 8 
 
 from the water to the land betooke his flight V. ii. 17. 9 
 
 And Calidore betooke him to depart, VI. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Himselfe unto his weapon he betooke, VI. vii. 24. 6 
 
 she betooke her selfe to rest: VI. viii. 34. 5 
 
 Betray, fish, which they with baits usde to betraic, Ti. 152 
 
 How he might anie in his trap betray Mui. 248 
 
 Ne sufFred lust his safety to betray II. vii. 64. 8 
 
 With purpose how they might it best betray; III. x. 34. 7 
 
 eke the knight attonce she did betray; V. v. 52. 7 
 
 will ye betray My life now too V. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Least any should betray his Lady treacherously V. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Him to betray unto a straunger swaine: VI. vii. 22. 5 
 
 False Fortune did her safety betray ^'L viii. 34. 8 
 
 For to betray my Right before I have it tride VII. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Betrayed. Preserved from being to his foes betrayde ; .... Van. xi. 11 
 
 fortune false betraide me to thy powre I. ii. 22. 5 
 
 her knight, . . . subtily betrayd Through that late vision . . I. iii. 3. 5 
 
 With Elfin sword most shamefully betradet I. v. 22. 8 
 
 by subtile sleights she him betraid Unto his foe, I. vii. 51. 1 
 
 breach of love and loialty betrayd I. xii. 31. 5 
 
 to my foe betrayd when least I feared ill.' I. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Betrayd his countrey unto forreine spoyle II. x. 48. 8 
 
 She weened well that then she was betraide: IV. ix. 7. 5 
 
 with guyle My heart at first betrayd, V. vi. 25. 2 
 
 they were all betrayd And murdred cruelly VI. vii. 34. 8 
 
 entrapt of love, which him betrayd, VI. x. 1. 7 
 
 betrayd To tell what time he might her Lady see VII. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Him thither brought, and her to him betraid? VII. vi. 51. 6 
 
 He taken was, betrayd, and false accused ; H.H.L. 240 
 
 Betraying. Betraying him into the traines of hys foe S.C. May 200 
 
 Betrothed. See Late-betrothed. 
 
 'He, . . . Betrothed me unto the onely haire I. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is I. xii. Arg. 
 
 Bett. See Bet. 
 Better. See Bet. 
 
Better 
 
 Better— Continued. ^ ^. ,r • i * 
 
 when time serves may bring things better forth 1 on. i. 14 
 
 (no better doe him caU,) c'^' m \fi 
 
 (But now I trowe can &e-((er good.) J. i? 
 
 I cannot compare LVi^tr then to the Apes 5. C. May 96 
 
 Better is then the lowly playne S-C- J" • ' 
 
 his hap . . . shall be better in time &.C. Jul. Z6i) 
 
 Were not fce((fr to shuime the scortching heate? S.C. Au. 4b 
 
 In hope of feeifer that was uncouth ! ^.C. S. 60 
 
 seeldome chaunge the bcfier brought: S.C. H. 69 
 
 better leave of with a little losse, S-C. S. 134 
 
 Better it were a little to feyne, '*'-C- S. 137 
 
 they had be better come at their cal ; S.C. S, 146 
 
 the prayse is better then the price, S.C. O. 19 
 
 Tom Piper makes us better melodie S.C. O. 78 
 
 better learne of hem that learned bee, S.C. N. 29 
 
 better dayes death hath shut up in woe? S.C. N. 74 
 
 better mought they have behote him Hate S.C. D. 54 
 
 Who to entrappe the fish . . . Was better^ scene S.C. D. 82^ 
 
 never pype of reede did better sounde S.C D. 142 
 
 The better please, the worse despise; S.C. Env. 12 
 
 Two fellowes might no where be better fitted Hub. 50 
 
 meane for better winde about to throwe Uub. 80 
 
 two is better than one head.' W"^- 82_ 
 
 this might better be the world of gold ; Hub. 152 
 
 like to begging, but much better named, Hub. 351 
 
 since their souldiers pas no better spedd, Hub. 357 
 
 Ne make one title worse, ne make one better: Hub. 384 
 
 A garment better than of wooU or heare Hub. 474 
 
 Whereas thou maist compound a better penie Hub. 523 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Hub. 543 
 
 may better thrive than thousands Hub. 642 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better Hub. 897 
 
 with him far'd some better chaunce to fynde Hub. 942 
 
 better farre it were to hide their names, T.M. 101 
 
 who can better sing '^\- ^^^' ^^3 
 
 they hcare thine, and thine doc better praise Ti. 330 
 
 worthie of a better place was she: ^- 366 
 
 in affliction wast my better age: ^- 374 
 
 With better fortune than did me succeed /'• 521 
 
 till he were better eased ^- ^59 
 
 her much better to preferre, Col. 121 
 
 better shepheards be not under skie, Col. 377 
 
 Nor better hable, *^o'- 378 
 
 'the perill of this place I ftt'^ffr wot then you: I. i. 13^ 2 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.' I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 That to strange knight no better countenance allowd I. iv. 15. 9 
 
 The better part now of the lingring day I. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Were it not better I that Lady had I. vi. 47. 3 
 
 Such helplesse harmes yts better hidden keep, I. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Where he his &efier dayes hath wasted all: I. viii. 28. 8 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of better bits I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 Is it not better to doe willinglie, I. ix. 47. 7 
 
 Who better can the way to heaven aread I. x. 51. 4 
 
 Death better were ; death did he oft desire, I. xi. 28. 4 
 
 let that man with better sence advize, II. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Long maist thou live, ami better thrive withall II. i. 37. 4 
 
 I him recured to a better will, II. i. 54. 7 
 
 were not better fayre it to accord II. ii. 30. 2 
 
 which better to approve. He promised to bring me II. iv. 24. G 
 
 better first I thought To wreake my wrath on him II. iv. 30. 4 
 
 death were better then such agony II. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Ne thou for better hope, if thou his presence stay.' II. iv. 40. 9 
 
 she better can abstaine : II. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Better safe port then be in seas distrest.' II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat II. viii. 26. 6 
 
 recompenst them with a better scorse : II. ix. 55. 8 
 
 unto better fortune doth her selfe prepayre II. xi. 36. 
 
 him avizing better, II. xii. 28. 4 
 
 better were to dy HI. i. 25. 4 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take HI. i. 61. 9 
 
 'perhaps ye should it better find: HI- ii- 13. 5 
 
 better fortune thine, and better howre, III. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Farre better I it deeme to die with speed HI. iv. 38. 3 
 
 when shee better him beheld HI. v. 30. 7 
 
 His readie wound with better salves new drest : III. v. 41. 4 
 
 Paridell kept better watch then hee III. x. 4. 1 
 
 as he better did their shape avize, HI. x. 21. 2 
 
 Was never better time to shew thy smart HI. x. 26. 3 
 
 In better quarell then defence of right, HI. x. 28. 4 
 
 He did the 6e(fer counterfeite aright: III. x. 47. 7 
 
 now made better speed f escape his feared foe III. xi. 5. 9 
 
 them apply To better boot; III. xi. 19. 6 
 
 faire Alcmena better match did make, HI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 better were in vertues discipled, IV. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 that she may the better dcigne to heare, IV. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 for to hide her fained sex the better IV. i. 7. 3 
 
 The other no whit better was then shee, IV. i. 18. 6 
 
 A Knight much better then thy selfe behight, IV. i. 44. 4 
 
 God send you better gaine!' IV. ii. 6. 5 
 
 To draw them longer out, and better twine, IV. ii. 51. 2 
 
 Now this the better had, now had his f o ; TV. iii. 28. 3 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. iv. 4. 9 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest: IV. iv. 21. 2 
 
 still the Knights of Maidenhead the better wonne ; IV. iv. 38. 9 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest afore IV. iv. 45. 9 
 
 LTnto the second best that lov'd her better: IV. v. 21. 5 
 
 Ne better had he, ne for better cared: IV. v. 35. 2 
 
 Where better seem'd he mote himselfe repose; IV. v. 40. 4 
 
 Whose fire were better turn'd to other flame; IV. vi. 32. 3 
 
 82 Betwixt 
 
 Better — Continued. 
 
 Shew'd change of better cheare: IV. vi. 38. 3 
 
 then better doe advise: IV. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Bad them not looke for better entertayne ; IV. viii. 27. 4 
 
 I with better reason him aviz'd, IV. viii. 58. 1 
 
 better him bethinking of the right, IV. ix. 6. 8 
 
 To better termes of myldnesse did entreat IV. ix. 14. 2 
 
 Till he had made of her some better priefe ; IV. ix. 15. 5 
 
 sometimes Paridell and Blandamour The better had, .... IV. i.x. 25. 2 
 
 Let them record them that arc better skild, IV. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Thame was stronger, and of better stay; IV. xi. 25. 6 
 
 In better case, V. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 Ne better doth beseeme brave chevalry, V. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Uncertaine whether had the better side ; V. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Artegall was better breath'd beside V. ii. 17. 5 
 
 change his shield with him, to be the better hid V. iii. 10. 9 
 
 What better dowre can to a dame be hight? V. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Both goodly portions, but of both the better she V. iv. 12. 9 
 
 showre of arrowes, which them staid, And better bad advise, . V. iv. 38. 5 
 
 'Which that thou mayst the better bring to pas, V. v. 34. 1 
 
 thus thy better dayes are drowned In sad despaire, V. v. 36. 4 
 
 art mov'd to wit>h me better, V. v. 37. 8 
 
 Yet doe I not of better times despeyre ; V. v. 38. 7 
 
 'Unworthy sure* (quoth ho) 'of better day, V. v. 39. 5 
 
 They mote the better tend to their devotion V. vii. 9. 9 
 
 better skild in Tilt and Turnament, V. viii. 7. 7 
 
 better to reforme then to cut off the ill V. x. 2. 9 
 
 The better to confirme her fearelesse confidence V. x. 12. 9 
 
 He did him selfe encourage and take better cheare V. xi. 2. 9 
 
 The better to beguile whom she so fond did finde V. xi. 23. 9 
 
 The other nothing better was then shee, V. xii. 33. 1 
 
 To him that hath it better justifyde, VI. i. 18. 8 
 
 some better Knight Then thou, VI. i. 25. 6 
 
 To prove if better foote then horsebacke would enscw VI. i. 35. 9 
 
 ye better shall your selfe behave VI. i. 42. 7 
 
 To lend him day his better right to trie, VI. ii. 19. 4 
 
 And for their better comfort to them nighor drew VI. ii. 41. 9 
 
 he him found much better then he was ; VI. iii. 14. 5 
 
 Through that same perillous foord with better heede VI. iii. 31. 4 
 
 th' other, ayniing better, did him smite Full in the shield . . VI. vii. 8. 1 
 
 entyrely prayd T' advize him better VI. vii. 22. 4 
 
 to entreat The one or th* other better her to use: '^ I. vii. 40. 2 
 
 sleepe, they sayd, would make her battill better: VI. viii. 38. 3 
 
 yet better so To lodge then in the salvage fields to rome. . . VI. ix. 16. 6 
 
 No better doe I weare, no better doe I feed VI. ix. 20. 9 
 
 may perhaps you better much withall VI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Will in another Canto better be begonne VI. x. 44. 9 
 
 With better tcarmes she did him entertaine, VI. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Nor better cheare to shew in misery VI. xi. 8. 7 
 
 better were with them to have bene dead VI. xi. 32. 6 
 
 with better reason cast How he might save her life, VI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 they for better hyre did shortly looke: VI. xi. 40. 8 
 
 Mongst which he found a sword of better say, VI. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Therefore do you, my rimes, keep better measure, VI. xii. 41. 8 
 
 that to all may better yet appeare, VII. vi. 1. 6 
 
 better able it to guide alone ; VII. vi. 11. 4 
 
 to quit her with a better; VII. vi. 44. 2 
 
 better were attonce to let me die, 4m. xxv. 5 
 
 pryde depraves each other better part, Am. xxxi. 3 
 
 the better may . . . her cruell hands embrew Am. xxxi. 11 
 
 Well worthy thou to have found better hyre, Am. xlviii. 5 
 
 for better be allured, Ne fcard with worse Am. lix. 3 
 
 chuse the better of them both Com. Son. ii. 11 
 
 maycst them make it better to deserve. H.L. 166 
 
 Bettered. Of rustick muse full hardly to be betterd D. 231 
 
 Between {partial list). Bay leaves betweenc. And primroses . .S.C Ap. Gl 
 
 betweene the Cuppe And golden Diademe: S.C. Jul. 19 
 
 strife betweene them Mvi. 309 
 
 kind speeches they betweene them spend, T. x. 15. 3 
 
 difference Betireene the vulgar and the noble seed 11. iv. 1. 3 
 
 That .seven fold shield . . . He cast between II. viii. 32. 6 
 
 reconcilement was betweene them knitt, III. i. 12. 1 
 
 aye betweene the cups she did prepare III. i. 51. 7 
 
 union shall be made Betweene the nations III. iii. 49. 2 
 
 smote downe all that was betweene, IV. iv. 34. 2 
 
 creepe betweenc his \g%s, IV. x. 19. 3 
 
 mailes betweenc, and laced close afore ; V. v. 3. 3 
 
 the Prince hard preasod in betweene^ V. x. 37. 6 
 
 A privy token which betweene them past, VI. i. 29. 3 
 
 peace shall see Betweene the Spyder and the gentle Bco . , . Am. Ixxi. 14 
 
 still throw betweene Some graces to be scene; Epith. 106 
 
 Betweene the toylefuU O.xe and humble Asse, H.H.L. 227 
 
 Betwixt (partial list). His tayle he clapt betwixt his legs 
 
 twayne S.C. May 280 
 
 Betwixt the forrest wide and starrie sky : Gn. 34 
 
 that betidod Betwixt the Foxe and th' Ape Hub. 38 
 
 Betwixt two might ie ones of great estate, Mui. 3 
 
 Betwixt the centred earth and azure skies, Mui. 19 
 
 Of the late love the which betwixt us past, D. 289 
 
 The marriage to accomplish vowd betwixt you twayn I. xii. 19. 9 
 
 By breaking of the band betwixt us twaine ; I. xii. 34. 4 
 
 a pleasant dale that lowly lay Betwixt two hils, II. i. 24. 4 
 
 by that same sacred band Betwixt us both, II. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Betwixt them both was but a litle stride, II. vii. 24. 8 
 
 Hel-gate them both betwext II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Betwixt the lowest earth and hevens bight, HI. ii. 19. 3 
 
 Betwixt two shady mountaynes doth arize: III. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Betwixt her feeble arnies her quickly keight III. ii. 30. 4 
 
 The soveraine weede betwixt two marbles plaine HI. v. 33. 1 
 
 Her up betwixt his rugged hands he reard III. viii. 35. 1 
 
Betwixt 
 
 Betwixt— Continued. 
 
 which late befell Betwixt us both unknowno.' III. jx. 51. 9 
 
 Should equally be shard betwixt us tway IV. ii. 13. 5 
 
 ill a privy place, betwixt us bight, IV. vii. 17. 7 
 
 had not . . . Betwixt him and hit> hurt bene IV. viii. 43. 7 
 
 And him embracing fast betwixt thciu held, IV. ix. 9. 3 
 
 Bctiviit the Medway and tlie Thames agreed IV. xi. S. 4 
 
 the limit betwixt Logris land And Albany: IV. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Artcgall dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 this is things compacte betwixt you two, V. vi. 16. 7 
 
 cruell fray Betwixt them two VI. i. 36. 2 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this strife VI. ii. 8. 9 
 
 an infant bore Betwixt his bloodie jawes, VI. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Then tooke he up betwixt his armes twaine VI. iv. 23. 1 
 
 whatever chaunce were blowne Betwixt them to divide, . . . VI. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Bevcr, -s. See Beaver, -s. 
 
 Bevy, whither rennes this bcvie of Ladies bright, S.C. Ap. 118 
 
 A lovely bevy of fairc Ladies sate, II. ix. 34. 2 
 
 A btvie of fayre dunizcls close did lye, IV. x. 48. S 
 
 A bevic of faire Virgins clad in white, V. ix. 31. 2 
 
 Bewail, if tliou wilt bewaylc my wofuU teno, S.C. N. 41 
 
 Whom all the Muses did bewaile long space, T.M. 17 
 
 who will bewaile my heavy chaunce? U.V. 19 
 
 rocke . . . That lay in waite her wrack for to bewaile, . , . . I. vi. 1. 3 
 each did other much hetvailc and mone, IV. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Bewaileth. me no man bewailcih, but in game, Ti. 162 
 
 Bewailing, him bewayling with affection base, VI. vii. IS. 3 
 
 Beware, wit to beware, S.C. May 181 
 
 Beware therefore, ye groomcs, I read betimes Col. 925 
 
 Therefore I read beware.' I. i. 13. 8 
 
 Beware of fraud, beware of ficklenesse, I. iv. 1. 3 
 
 ofte of secret ill bids us beware: II. xii. 47. 7 
 
 beware how thou those dartes behold.) III. xi. 48. 5 
 
 "Well warned to beware with wliom he dar'd to dallie IV. i. 36. 9 
 
 warned him of womens love beware, IV. xii. 27. 2 
 
 Bewitch, the soyle that so doth thee bewitch: S.C. Jun. 18 
 
 Ke let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart, I. ix. 53. 2 
 
 in vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, III. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Bewitched. I wote ne, llobbin, how I was bewitcht S.C. S. 74 
 
 Ilath so wise men bewitcht, Ti. 457 
 
 "Fye, fye ! . . . 'To have before bewitched all mens sight : . .1. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Bewray. Which now their dusty reliques do bewray; .... lio. xv. 4 
 
 The previe marks I would bewray, S.C. Mar. 35 
 
 of jny woe cannot bewray least part) S.C. Au. 176 
 
 did the bankets of the Gods bewray, Gn. 386 
 
 Commaunding them their cause of strife bewray; Hub. 1096 
 
 C'lad all in black, that mourning did bewray, Z>. 40 
 
 With drery shriekes did also her bewray ; I. v. 30. 7 
 
 To tempt the cause it selfe for to bewray, I. vii. 38. 8 
 
 chaunge of hew great passion did bewray; I. ix. 16. 2 
 
 treasons could bewray, and foes convince; III. ii. 21. 8 
 
 that none might them bewray, III. iii. 7. 2 
 
 Disguiz'd in thousand shapes, that none might him bewray.) . III. vi. 11. 9 
 
 did to her bewray A litle valley III. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Till triall doe more certeine truth bewray.* III. viii. 50. 5 
 
 the treasure which he did bewray, III. x. 34. 5 
 
 that nights ensample did bewray III. x. 48. 7 
 
 he gan beivray Some argument III. xii. 4. 5 
 
 His chaunge of cheere that anguish did bewray, IV. i. 50. 7 
 
 Whose scalp is bare, that bondage doth bewray, V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 all things secrete wisely could bewray, V. ii. 25. 4 
 
 ere one could it bewray V. iii. 25. 9 
 
 that mote his shame ben-ray: V. v. 21. 7 
 
 all that treason there intended did bewray V. vi. 30. 9 
 
 did to them bewray A straunge adventure, V. ix. 4. 4 
 
 'That shall I unto you' (quoth he) 'beivray, V. xi. 52. 7 
 
 Would not bewray the state in which she stood VI. viii. 51. 5 
 
 Mote not bewray the secret of her lode VI. xii. 7. 3 
 
 So did their ghastly gaze bewray their hidden fearcs VII. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Bev/rayed. Had not a Goose the treachery bewraydc ; .... Van. xi. 8 
 
 I!y his there being might not be bewraid, M^ti. 399 
 
 all that might . . . entyse she unto him bewrayd; II. xii. 66. 8 
 
 To cloke the cause that hath it selfe hcwraydt III. iii. 19. 4 
 
 In him bewraid great grudge and maltalent: III. iv. 61. S 
 
 I*hoebus Lamp Beivrayed had the world with early light, . . III. x. 1. 2 
 Goone as they with wrathful! eie bewraide, ......... IV. ix. 28. 4 
 
 to the gloomy world itselfe bewray'd: IV. x. 52. 7 
 
 every where Bewrayd it selfe, IV. xi. 45. S 
 
 Bewrayd the signes of feature excellent; V. v. 12. 7 
 
 a man by nothing is so well bewrayd As by his manners ; . . . VI. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Or loth to let her sorrowes be bewrayd: VI. iv. 27. 4 
 
 'twas Molanna which her so bewraid VII. vi. 51. 8 
 
 Bewrayedst. That thou hewray*d^^t his mothers wantonnesse, . III. xi, 36. 4 
 
 Bewraying. Bewraying him that did of late destroy His eldest 
 
 brother ; I. iv. 39. 3 
 
 Bewrays. Merlin bewrayes to Britomart The state of Arthegall ; III. iii. Arg. 
 Like as tlie gentle hart it selfe bewrayes VI. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Beyond. I beyond all these am carried Gn. 419 
 
 traversing . . . Beyond the compasse of his pointed path, . . T.M. 10 
 
 left beyond that Ydle lake, II. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Lo ! where beyond he lyeth languishing, III. i. 38. 1 
 
 beyond the Africk Ismael Or th' Indian Peru III. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Him so transfixed she before her bore Beyond his croupe, . . III. iv. 16. 7 
 
 carried her beyond all jeopardy ; III. vii. 3. 4 
 
 overbore beyond his crouper IV. iv. 40. 7 
 
 in my way, a little here beyond, V. ii. 4. 5 
 
 Yet is that Highest farre beyond all telling? IIM.B. 101 
 
 Biblis. Nor so did Biblis spend her pining hart; III. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Bickerment. Did stay a while their greedy bickermrnt, ... V. iv. 6. 8 
 Bid. Diggon Davie ! I bidde her god day ; S.C. S. 1 
 
 83 Big 
 
 Bid— Co7itinued. 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel S.C. D. 55 
 
 Bid strange mischance his quietnes to spill Gn. 248 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hnb. 932 
 
 Bid me, O ! bid me quicklie come to thee, Ti. 307 
 
 When fairer faces were bid standen by: I. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Nor leave his stand untill his Captaine bed.' I. ix. 41. 5 
 
 The knight and Una . . . bid her joy I. x. 32. 2 
 
 bid them sleepe in everlasting peace II. i. 60. 6 
 
 Bid thee to them thy fruttlesse labors yield II. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Ne gave him leave to bid that aged sire Adieu ; II. vi. 20. 5 
 
 bid tlicm strike the marke which he had eyde ; II. xi. 21. 7 
 
 Yet list them bid their businesse to unfold, III. iii. 15. 3 
 
 bid his faithlesso chickens overronne The fruitfull plaincs, . . III. iii. 46. 7 
 
 bid His mighty waters to them buxome bee: HI. iv. 32. 5 
 
 No need to bid her fast away to flie : III. vii. 24. 2 
 
 bide him batteill without further treat III. viii. 16. 5 
 
 pacing fairely forth did bid all haile IV. iii. 46. 5 
 
 bid him eate: henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.' V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 like one unto a banquet bid, V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Was wont his howres and holy things to bed; VI. v. 35. 7 
 
 Sternely rlid bid him quickely thence avaunt, VI. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Boldly she bid the Goddesse downe descend, VII. vi. 11. 1 
 
 To bid her leave faire Cynthias silver bower; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Bid her therefore her selfe soone ready make, im. Ixx. 9 
 
 Bid her awake ; for Hymen is awake, Epith. 25 
 
 Bid her awake therefore, Epith. 30 
 
 Biddest. See Bidst. 
 
 Biddeth. Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told. I. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Bidding. In rynies, in ridlcs, and in bydding base ; . . . . S.C. O. 5 
 
 Bidding his beades all day for his trespas, I. i. 30. 7 
 
 Bidding the dwarfe ... to bring away The Sarazins shield, . I. ii. 20. 6 
 ruefuU plaints, me bidding guiltlesse blood to spare?' . . . . I. ii. 32. 9 
 
 All night she spent in bidding of her bedes, I. x. 3, 8 
 
 bidding bold defyauncc to his foeman neare I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 He stayd not for more bidding, II. iii. 19. l 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Bidding them nigher draw unto the shore II. xii. 15. 2 
 
 bidding her sit downe, to rest III. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Bidding her fearc no more her foeman vilde, IH. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Bidding them fight for honour of their love IV. ii. 19. 6 
 
 Yet for no bidding . . . Would he restrayned be VI. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Bidding him turne againe, false traytour knight, VI. vii. 7. 2 
 
 She at his bidding meekely did arise, VI. ix. 15. 1 
 
 New yeare, . . . bidding th* old Adieu, .Im. iv. 3 
 
 Bide. See Bid. 
 
 What hell it is in suing long to bide: Flub. 896 
 
 Love and Lordship bide no paragone Hub. 1026 
 
 blustring breath of Heaven, that none can bide, I. iii. 31. 5 
 
 he durst not byde, I. vi. 8. 8 
 
 she would no lenger byde, I. vii. 2. 4 
 
 brought thee up in ploughmans state to byde, I. x. 66. 5 
 
 her vertues in her water byde, II. ii. 9. 6 
 
 fly away, or bide alone behinde ; II. iii. 32. 4 
 
 Or bide the chaunce at thine owne jeopardee.' II. iv. 39. 5 
 
 By every fournace many feendes did byde, II. vii. 35. 6 
 
 who nill bide the burden of distresse, III. xi. 14. 8 
 
 Could bide the force of that enchaunted speare, IV. iv. 46. 4 
 
 He by his former combate would not bide IV. vii. 29. 7 
 
 bide the horror of his wreakfuU hand. V. i. 8. 8 
 
 To bide that judgement ye shall us afford.' V. iv. 16. 5 
 
 He will not bide the daunger of such dread, V. xii. 18. 7 
 
 in the covert of the wood did byde, VI. x. 11. 4 
 
 at her perill bide the wrathful! Thunders wrack VII. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Sought not to fly, but fearelesse still did bide : Am. Ixvii. 10 
 
 There whylome wont the Templer Knights to byde, Froth. 135 
 
 Bideth. That substaunce is eterne, and bideth so ; III. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Biding, where him she byding fond II. vi. 19. 5 
 
 The moniments whereof there byding beene, IV. i. 24. 8 
 
 Bids, bids make rcadie Maias bowre, S.C. Mar. 17 
 
 bids him clayme with rigorous rage hys right: S.C. D. 130 
 
 Tell Rosalind, her Colin bids her adieu.' S.C. D. 156 
 
 Remembraunce . . . Bids me, most noble Lady, to adore . . . Ded. Son. xv. 8 
 Sweet slombring draw, the which to sleep them biddcs. . . . I. i. 36. 4 
 He bids thee . . . send for his intent A fit false dreame, , . . I. i. 43. 8 
 
 thus perforce he bids me do, or die I. i. 51. 6 
 
 bids thee be advized for the best, I. xii. 26. 5 
 
 So bids thee well to fare. Thy neither friend nor foe, .... I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 bids them nought availe II. viii. 35. 9 
 
 ofte of secret ill bids us beware: II. xii. 47. 7 
 
 scornes thy ydle scoffe, and bids thee be defyde.' VI. i. 27. 9 
 
 he taking oddes, streight bids him dight Himselfe VL ii. 18. 4 
 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dumpish spright : .4m. iv. 4 
 
 when I pleade, she bids me play my part; Am. xviii. 9 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way: Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 Bidst. redoubled crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest me 
 
 to ecke? I. v. 42. 8 
 
 since thou bidst, thy pleasure shalbe donne I. x. 52. 1 
 
 Bier. Yet saw I on the beare when it was brought; S.C. N, 161 
 
 he at last laid forth on baleful! beare T.M. 162 
 
 I saw him die . . . and brought foorth on beare; Ti. 191 
 
 him dolefully did beare. The dolefulst beare that ever . . . .As. 149 
 
 Nor wayld of friends, nor layd on groning beare, I. v. 23. 4 
 
 The ruefull Strich, still waiting on the bere; II. xii. 36. 7 
 
 He was surprisd, and buried under beare, HI. iii. 11. 2 
 
 strowe with flowres the lamentable beare IH. iv. 42. 5 
 
 his shield, . . . like to an hollow beare; VT. ii. 48. 2 
 
 With bleeding wounds, brought home upon a beare ^'I. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Big. An hideous bodie big and strong Bel. ix. 2 
 
 The bodie bigge, and mightely pight, S.C. F. 106 
 
Big 
 
 84 
 
 Big— Continued. o/i o ^^ 
 
 They looken bi'ffge as Bulls that bene bate, AX. b. 44 
 
 biffge BuUes of Basan brace hem about, S.C. S. 124 
 
 thv BaU is a bold bujffe curre, A'-C'. S- 164 
 
 with biff words, and with a stately pace tlub. 646 
 
 stare . . . with big lookes basen wide, Utib. 670 
 
 with biff thundring voice revyld him lowd : II. iii. 7. 3 
 
 In his biff base them fitly answered ; H. xii. 33. 2 
 
 Whose biff embodied braunches shall not lin HI. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Biff looking like a doughty Doucepere, HI. x. 31. 1 
 
 his biffffc hart loth'd so uncomely vew : V. v. 22. 5 
 
 Bigger, if thee please in biffffer notes to sin;^:. S.C. O. 46 
 
 epeak to thee In biffffer notes, Gn. 11 
 
 In biffffer tunes to sound your living prayse A>ed.Son.xiii.l4 
 
 victory in biffffer notes to sing VII. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Biggin." A Biffffcn he had got about his brayne S.C. May 241 
 
 Bight. See Bite. 
 
 Bigness. Thy wast biffnes but combers the grownd S.C. F. 133 
 
 All were the beame in biffnes like a mast, III. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Bilbo. Not Bilbo steele, nor brasse from Corinth fc{ Mui. 77 
 
 Bilive. See Belive. 
 Bill. See Forest-bill. 
 
 The warie foule his bill doth backward wring ; VI. vii. 9. 4 
 
 from his purpled bill As from a limbeck VII. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Billiards. With dice, with cards, with balliards farre unfit . . Hub. 803 
 
 Billows, river swift, whose fomy billowes Bel.' viii. 1 
 
 Eftsoones of thousand billowes shouldred narre Ro. xvi. 3 
 
 with good speed the fomie billowes scowre: Gn. 564 
 
 The billowes striving to the heavens to reach, Gn. 575 
 
 Tost on salt billowes, round about doth stray Gn. 592 
 
 in the bosome of the billowes breed Col. 243 
 
 the river Dee . . . His tombling billowes rolls with gentle 
 
 rore ; I. ix. 4. 8 
 
 blood-red billowes, like a walled front I. x. 53. 3 
 
 The rolling billowes beate the ragged shore I. xi. 21. 3 
 
 steepe His fierie face in billowes of the west, I. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Meetes two contrarie billowes U. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Through the dull billowes thicke as troubled mire II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Yet still he bet the water, and the billowes dasht II. vi. 42. 9 
 
 the salt brine out of the billowes sprung II. xii. 10. !^ 
 
 the billowes rore Outragiously, II. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Ye might have scene the frothy billowes fry 11. xii. 45. 1 
 
 The sunny beamcs which on the billowed bett, 11. xii. 63. 3 
 
 thy cruel billowes beat so strong. III. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Eftsoones the roaring billowes still abid, III. iv. 32. 7 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow billowes heaped liye, III. iv. 43. 2 
 
 The roring billoives in their proud disdaine III. viii. 37. 3 
 
 all men feare to tempt his billowes strong, HI. ix. 45. 5 
 
 The roring billowes beat his bowre so boystrously HI. x. 58. 9 
 
 therewith fierce did stryke The raging billowes HI. xi. 40. 6 
 
 As when two billowes ... Do meete together, IV. i. 42. 1 
 
 The powre to rule the billowes, IV. xi. 12. 9 
 
 billoices beating from the maine : IV. xii. 5. i) 
 
 amidst the billowes beating of her, V. iv. 10. 6 
 
 prove thy manhood on the billowes vayne.' VI. iii. 32. 5 
 
 bad his billoives spare To wet their silken feathers Proth. 48 
 
 In th' Ocean billowes he hath bathed fayre Proth. 165 
 
 Bills. With 6i7,'! and glayves making a dreadfuU luster. . . .V. xi. 5S. 5 
 
 Bind. Binde your fillets" faste, .S.C. Ap. 133 
 
 in the wine a solemne oth they bynd I. v. 4. 8 
 
 His cruell wounds . . . They binden up I. v. 29. 7 
 
 in which his needments he did bind I. vi. 35. 9 
 
 those two knights, fast friendship for to bynd 1. ix. 18. 6 
 
 the pennes, that did his pineons bynd, I. xi. 10. 4 
 
 My conscience cleare with guilty bands would byndf .... I. xii. 30. 5 
 
 fast to bind their league, IT. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Guyon does Furor bind in chaines. II. iv. Arg. 
 
 With hundred jTon chaines he did him bind, II. iv. 15. 1 
 
 the faith which she to me did bynd; H. iv. 22. 8 
 
 To bind their dooers to receive their meed? II. viii. 56. 3 
 
 That man to hard conditions to bind, III. ii. 13. 7 
 
 She with her scarf did bind the wound HI. v. 33. 9 
 
 with thy charmes the .sharpest sight doest bindc HI. x. 4. 5 
 
 to her service bind each living creature, IV. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Therewith to bind lascivious desire, IV. v. 4. 7 
 
 did bind About the turtles necke, IV. viii. 7. 2 
 
 the gentle hart should most assured bind IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 there in chajiies her cruelly did bind, IV. xi. 2. 5 
 
 now they doe with captive bands him bind : V. iii. 9. 7 
 
 With which wise Nature did them strongly bynd V. v. 25. 3 
 
 Chiefely by him whose life her law doth bynd, V. v. 41. 7 
 
 by the holy vow which me doth bind, V. vii. 19. 7 
 
 •Nathlesse,' fquoth he) 'if need doe not you bynd VI. iv. 28. 6 
 
 Led in a rope which both his hands did bynd; VI. vii. 4 9. 2 
 
 fast with cords do bynde, VI. viii. 12. 3 
 
 friendly offices that bynde, VI. x. 23. 5 
 
 doth the Blatant Beast Subdew, and bynd in bands VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 Let her, yf please her, btind with adamant chayne : Am. xlii. 10 
 
 Bynd up the locks the which hang scatterd light, Epith. 62 
 
 Eternally bind thou this lovely band, Epith. 396 
 
 Bindeth. vertue is the band that bindcth harts most sure. . .IV. ii. 29. 9 
 Binding. See Heart-binding. 
 
 did far away eepye Bindiny her sister, II. xi. 28. 9 
 
 byndiny up her locks and weeds, V. x. 24. 9 
 
 Byndinff himselfe most firmely to obay VI. i. 44. 2 
 
 Binds, dread of God, that devils bindes, V. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Birch. The Birch for shaftes ; I. i. 9. 5 
 
 Birchen, swarme Of flyes upon a birchen bough doth cluster, . V. xi. 58, 2 
 
 Bird, the birde that dares beholde the Sunne, Bel.^ vi. 1 
 
 A Bird all white, well feathered Bel. xi. 5 
 
 Bit 
 
 Bird — Continued. 
 
 the Bird that can the sun endure, Bel.^ vii, 1 
 
 Strange bird (birde^) he was, Pet. v. 3 
 
 So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 I saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula Van. iii. 7 
 
 The kingly Bird, that beares .Tovos thunder-ckiit Van. iv. 1 
 
 the Nightingale . . . That blessed byrd, S.C. Au. 184 
 
 Junoes Bird in her ey-spotted traine Mui. 95 
 
 No braunch whereon a fine bird did not sitt ; II. vi. 13. 2 
 
 No bird but did her shrill notes sweetely sing ; II. vi. 13. 3 
 
 she, more swectc then any bird on bough, II. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Upon her fist the bird, which shonneth vew H. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Joves harncsse-bearing Bird from hye II. xi. 43. 1 
 
 The bird that knowes not the false fowlers call, HI. i. 54. 8 
 
 each Paramor his leman knowes. Each bird his mate; .... HI. vi. 41. 8 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 every bird aiid beast awarned made To shrowd themselves, . . III. x. 46. 8 
 
 the proud Bird, ruffing his fethers wyde HI. xi. 32. 6 
 
 this gentle bird to him did use ... to rcpaire IV. viii. 5. 1 
 
 the bird, when she did find Her sclfc so dcckt, IV. viii. 7. 5 
 
 that sweet bird departing flew forthright, IV. viii. 8. 7 
 
 the swift bird obayd not her behest IV. viii. 10. 7 
 
 Doth beat upon the gentle bird in vaine V. v. 15. 6 
 
 The bird thnt warned Poter of his fall V. vi. 27. 2 
 
 till that at last Into a bird it chaung'd, V. ix. 17. 5 
 
 In which he iiv'd alone, like carelesse bird in cage VI. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Caught like the bird which gazing still on others stands. . . . VI. ix. 11. 9 
 
 each bird that sits on spra,y Im. xl. 9 
 
 The gentle birde fcelcs no captivity Am. Ixv. 7 
 
 Lyke as a byrd ... to it doth make his flight: Am. Ixxiii. 5 
 
 Birds, birdes from aire descending Rev. iii. 9 
 
 store of birds (birdes^) therein yshrowded were Pet. iii. 5 
 
 Wherein the byrds were wont to build their bowre, S.C. Ja. 32 
 
 For birds in bushes tooting, S.C. Mar. 66 
 
 where Byrds of every kynde . . . tunes attemper S.C. Jun. 7 
 
 Whose Echo . . . taught the byrdji, S.C. Jun. 53 
 
 Ye carelesse byrds are privie to my cryes, S.C. Au. 153 
 
 Helpe me, ye banefuU byrd^, S.C. Au. 173 
 
 I beate the bush, the byrd^ to them doe five: S.C. O. 17 
 
 where the chaunting bird-'i luld me asleepe, S.C. D. 71 
 
 The soothe of byrdrs by beating of their winges S.C. D. 87 
 
 the small Bird.'!, in their wide boughs embowring, Gn. 225 
 
 'Let birds be silent on the naked spray, />. 330 
 
 all their birds with silence to complaine: Col. 24 
 
 other men and beasts and bird^i doth feed: Col. 297 
 
 all as glad as birdes of joyous Pryme, I. vi. 13. 5 
 
 choarefull birds of sundry kynd I. vii. 3. 4 
 
 the mery birdes of every sorte II. v. 31. G 
 
 Trees, braunches, bird.t, and songs, were framed fltt II. vi. 13. 5 
 
 all the quire of ttrrf.f did sweetly sing, II. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Cormoyraunts, with birds of ravenous race, II. xii. 8. 5 
 
 al! the nation of unfortunate And fatall bird^ H. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 The joyous birdes, shrouded in chearcfull sliade H. xii. 71. 1 
 
 gan all the quire of birdes II. xii. 76. 1 
 
 sweet birdes thereto applide Their daintie layes HI. i. 40. 3 
 
 the bird.s song many a lovely lay III. v. 40. 3 
 
 Some made for beasts, some made for birds to weare ; . . . . HI. vi. 35. 6 
 
 The whiles the joyous birdes make their pastyme III. vi. 42. 7 
 
 young bird^, which he had taught to sing, III. vii. 17. 3 
 
 In power of herbes. and times of beasts and burds ; IV. ii. 35. 6 
 
 the merry birds, thy prcty pages IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 Charmes to the birds full many a pleasant lay, V. ix. 13. 2 
 
 The birds to catch, or fishes to beguyle ; VI. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Spredding pnvilions for the birds to bowre, VI. x. 6. 6 
 
 a thousand birds had built their bowres VII. vii. 28. 4 
 
 the quyre of Byrds resounded. Their anthemes .4m. xix. 5 
 
 Hark ! how the cheerefull birds do chaunt Epith. 78 
 
 Two fairer Birds 1 yet did never see ; Proth. 39 
 
 All which upon those goodly Birds they threw Proth. 76 
 
 'Ye gentle Birdes! the worlds faire ornament, Proth. 91 
 
 those joyous Birdes did passe along, Proth. 114 
 
 Birds*. Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony I. i. 8. 2 
 
 hearken to the bird.t love-learned song, Epith. 88 
 
 Birth, fight against the Gods of heavenly berth, Ro. xii. 3 
 
 Ne breist of baser birth doth thee embrace S.C. O. 82 
 
 the Muse so wrought me from my hyrth, S.C. D. 38 
 
 like as at the ingate of their berth Ti. 47 
 
 you, my liefe, yborn of hevenly berth I. iii. 28. 9 
 
 Most vertuous virgin, borne of hevenly berth, I. x. 9. 3 
 
 by her stately pnrtance borne of heavenly birth II. iii. 21. 9 
 
 birth of fayre Belphoobe and Of Amorett III. vi. Arg. 
 
 in her berth The hevens so favorable were III. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Her berth was of the wombe of Morning dew, III. vi. 3. 1 
 
 being but halfe twin of that feer//i .- III. vii. 47. 9 
 
 at that berth another Babe she bore; HI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 there made gods, though borne of mortal! berth IV. iii, 44. 3 
 
 Then came Nobilitie of birth, V. ix. 45. 7 
 
 His Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad VII. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Birthright. Titan . . . Saturnes elder brother by birth-riyht, . VII. vi. 27. 2 
 Bisaltis. Ne ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make him glad. HI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Bishop. Both that the Bi.'^hop may admit of thee, Hub. 533 
 
 Bishopric, cast a figure for a Bishoprick ; Bub. 511 
 
 Scarse can a Bishopriek forpas them by, flub. 519 
 
 Bit. See Bate, Cannon-bit. 
 
 leade me forth on Fancies bittc to playe: S.C. D. 64 
 
 This with full bit doth catch the utmost top Gn. 83 
 
 The bit of baleful! Steele and bitter stownd Mui. 62 
 
 Defended from foule Envies poisnous bit Ded, Son. iii. 4 
 
 His angry steede did chide his foming bitt, I. i. 1. 6 
 
Bit 
 
 Bit — Continued. 
 
 thrise three times did fast from any bitt; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 The yron rowels into frothy fome he bitt I. vii. 37. 9 
 
 smott, and bitt^ and kickt, and scrateht, and rent, II. iv. 6. 8 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 arriving forcibly On his broad shield, bitt not II. v. 4. 4 
 
 pierced to the skin, but bit no more ; II. viii. 44. 8 
 
 bit his lip for felonous despight, IV. x. 33. 8 
 
 tameth stubbornf youth With iron bit, IV. xii. 13. 4 
 
 It bit the earth for very fell despight, V. ii. 18. 6 
 
 th' one hand seizing on his golden bit, V. iii. 29. 6 
 
 by the shoulder him so sore he bit, V. iii. 33. 8 
 
 glauncing on her shoulder-plate it bit Unto the bone, .... V. vii. 33. 2 
 
 with furious bit .Snatching at every thing V. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Abasht at his rebuke, that bit her neare V. xi. 64. 2 
 
 Bit him behind, that long the marke was to be read V. xii. 39. 9 
 
 he with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit, VI. v. 16. 9 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, and his lip closely bit VI. ix, 41, 9 
 
 bit them with his banefull teeth of injury VI. xii. 28. 9 
 
 He grind, hee bit, he scrateht, he venim threw VI. xii. 31. 8 
 
 every bit which thenceforth I did eat, Am. xxxix. 14 
 
 Bitch, at his feete a bitch Wolfe did give sucke Bel.^ vii. 9 
 
 at his feete a bitch wolfe suck did yeeld Bel.- ix. 9 
 
 As a mad bytch, when as the franticke fit V. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Bite. See Bate. 
 
 He has a Dogge to byte or to barke ; 8.C. S. 181 
 
 the right gentle minde woulde bite his lip, Hub. 711 
 
 which doe byte their hasty supper best ; I. i. 23. 4 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . doth bight In tender flesh I. v. 9. 3 
 
 His harder hyde would nether perce nor bitjht I. xi. 16. 4 
 
 The fish that once was caught new bait wil hardly byti:. . . .11. i. 4. 9 
 
 suffred not his blowes to byte him nere II. ii. 23. 3 
 
 teach the cursed Steele to bight In his owne flesh II. vi. 32. 8 
 
 gnawing (Jealosy . . . his bitter lips did bight : II. vii. 22. 5 
 
 glauncing downe would not his owner byte; II. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray, Ne byte before, . . III. i. 22. 4 
 
 had no powre in his soft flesh to bite III. v. 19. 5 
 
 with gnashing teeth did bite The bitter earth, III. v. 22. 1 
 
 doth felly bite and teare The stone IV. viii. 36. 5 
 
 feeling him thus bite upon the bayt, V. v. 42. 6 
 
 bite, and cruelly torment.' VI. i. 8. 9 
 
 none of them in his soft flesh did bite; VI. v. 18. 7 
 
 where they bite it booteth not to weene ... It ever to amend: VI. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heelos to bite, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 The tempred Steele did not into his braynepan byte VI. vi. 30. 9 
 
 To see her sore lament and bite her tender lip VI. vii. 44. 9 
 
 Can him to hale, and teare, and scratch, and bite ; VI. viii. 28. 7 
 
 he would loure And byte his lip, VI. ix. 39. 3 
 
 snatch, and byte, and rend, and tug, and teare; VI. xi. 17. 6 
 
 bet abacke, threatning in vaine to bite, VI. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte Epith. 174 
 
 Bites, yet spite bites neare Hub. 424 
 
 Spite bites the dead, that living never baid Ti. 215 
 
 Biting, The byting frost nipt his stalke dead S.C. F. 231 
 
 His biting sword, and his devouring speare, I. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Enibost with bale, and bitter byting griefe, I. ix. 29. 2 
 
 When he these bitter byting wordes had red, I. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Where byting deepe so deadly it imprest IV. vi. 13. 7 
 
 byting th' earth for very deaths disdaine ; V. xi. 14. 7 
 
 byting deepe therein did sticke so fast V. xii. 21. 8 
 
 the biting of that harmefull Beast Was throughly heal'd. . , VI. vi. 15. 5 
 Barking and biting all that him doe bate, VI. xii. 40. 5 
 
 Bits, lavish cups and thriftie bitts of meate S.C. O. 105 
 
 steedes ... on their rusty bits did champ I. v. 20. 9 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of better bits, I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 brought to nought by little 6i(s.' IV. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Bitter, nothing doth endure. But bitter griefe Pet. vi. 12 
 
 Heaven envious, and bitter stepdame Nature! Ro. ix. 2 
 
 where colde Boreas blowes his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 These bitter blasts never ginne tasswage? S.C. F. 2 
 
 That shall alegge this bitter blast S.C. Mar. 5 
 
 One bitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 Now bringen bitter Eldre braunches scare ; S.C. N. 147 
 
 Winter ia come that blowes the bitter blaste, S.C. D. 143 
 
 Into this bitter bale I am outcast Gn. 330 
 
 With bitter woundes her owne deere babes to slay Gn. 399 
 
 With bitter torture, and impatient paines, Gn. 628 
 
 Oxeye still greene. and bitter Patience; Gn. 678 
 
 raged sore In bitter words fJub. 1089 
 
 Against the bitter tlirowes of dolours darts: T.M. 134 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters stowre T.M. 247 
 
 those bitter stounds Of raging love T.^f. 373 
 
 a brackish flood Of bitter teares T.M. 416 
 
 The bit of balefull Steele and bitter stownd Mui. 62 
 
 Notes sad enough t' expresse this bitter throw: Mui. 414 
 
 whose brackish bitter well, I wasted have D. 250 
 
 Feede ye hencefoorth on bitter Astrofell, D. 346 
 
 When she beholds . . . My bitter penance, />. 382 
 
 The same with bitter teares they all bedewed As. 204 
 
 The Mirrhe sweete- bleeding in the bitter wound ; I. i. 9. 6 
 
 And bitter anguish of his guilty sight I. ii. 6. 2 
 
 'That keepes thy body from the bitter fitt * I. ii. 18. 2 
 
 plaines. Where Boreas doth blow full bitter bleake, I. ii. 33. 7 
 
 she . . . does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares all night ; I. iii. 15. 8 
 that harlott . . . That eausd her shed so many a bitter teare ; . I. iii. 25. 4 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath : . . . Bitter despight, . . I. iv. 35. 4 
 
 nourish bloody vengeaunce in his bitter mind I. iv. 38. 9 
 
 I saw with bitter eyes The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 1 
 
 They pas the bitter waves of Acheron I. v. 33. 1 
 
 he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said T. vi. 46. 9 
 
 85 Black 
 
 Bitter— Continued. 
 
 Begin, and end the bitter bulcfuU stound ; I. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind, I. vii. 28. 7 
 
 Soone as I thinke upon my bitter bale I. vii. 39. 6 
 
 ghosts . , . Have felt the bitter dint of his avenging blade. , I. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Embost with bale, and bitter byting griefe, i. ix. 29. 2 
 
 That makes fra.vle flesh to feare the bitter wave, I. ix. 40. 5 
 
 bitter Penaunce, with an yron whip I. x. 27. 1 
 
 have mind of that last bitter throw; I. x. 41. 8 
 
 The bitter doome of death and balefull mone I. x. 53. 8 
 
 6i«fr battailes all are fought? I. x. 62. 8 
 
 bitter sence of his deepe rooted ill, I. xi. 22. 8 
 
 When he these bitter byting wordes had red, I. xii. 29. 1 
 
 many bitter throbs did throw, II. i. 47. 3 
 
 The bitter pangs that doth your heart infest II. i. 48. 5 
 
 wordes with bitter teares did steepe: II. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Sad be the sights, and bitter fruites of warre II. ii. 30. 6 
 
 the Hag, with many a bitter threat II. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Her bitter rayling ami foule revilement II. iv. 12. 5 
 
 .Streight gan he him revyle, and bitter rate, II. vi. 39, 3 
 
 'lett be thy bitter seorne, H. vii. 18. 1 
 
 gnawing Oealosy . . . his bitter lips did bight ; II. vii. 22. 5 
 
 A song of bale and bitter sorrow sings, II. vii. 23. 7 
 
 trees of bitter Gall, and Heben sad ; II. vii. 52. 2 
 
 dipped in the bitter wave Of hellish Styx II. viii. 20. 8 
 
 He cast between to ward the bitter stownd: II. viii. 32. 6 
 
 exercise most bitter tyranny II. xi. 1. 7 
 
 was not so hardy to abide That bitter stownd, II. xi. 25. 5 
 
 commen to his reskew, ere his bitter bane II. xi. 29. 9 
 
 full many a bitter stownd I have endurd, HI. i. 24. 8 
 
 First did it shew the bitter balefull stowre III. i. 34. 7 
 
 with hart-thrilling throbs and bitter stowre, III. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Whose root and stalke so bitter yet did taste, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 tyrannizeth in the bitter smarts III. ii. 23. 3 
 
 through many a bitter stowre: III. iii. 3. 5 
 
 full of bitter griefe and pensife thought, III. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, III. iv. 57. 2 
 
 So them with bitter words he stird to bloodie yre III. v. 15. 9 
 
 with gnashing teeth did bite The bitter earth, III. v. 22. 2 
 
 with bold words and bitter threat III. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Gan blowen up a bitter stormy blast, III. ix. 11. 5 
 
 did his hart with bitter thoughts engore, III. x. 45. 4 
 
 festred up with bitter milke of tine, III. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Untroubled of vile feare or bitter fell III. xi. 2. 5 
 
 forth breaking into bitter plaintes HI. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Each other of loves bitter fruit despoile III. xii. 47. or. 2 
 
 The deare compassion of whose bitter tit IV. i. 1. 6 
 
 Seven moneths he so her kept in bitter smart IV. i. 4. 1 
 
 AH carelesse of his taunt and bitter rayle ; IV. i. 43. 2 
 
 gan this bitter answere to him make: IV. ii. 14. 2 
 
 bitter gall away to chace IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Covered with cloudie storme and bitter showre IV. v. 32. 2 
 
 adding anguish to the bitter wound IV. vii. 1. 7 
 
 bitter thoughts, which deepe therein infi.xed lay IV. viii. 1. 9 
 
 breathed forth with blast of bitter wind ; IV. viii. 26. 5 
 
 All which he did from bitter bondage free IV. ix. 8. 6 
 
 that same bitter corsive IV. ix. 14. 4 
 
 With many bitter teares shed from his blubbred eyne V. i. 13. 9 
 
 With bitter taunts and termes of vile disgrace V. iv. 23. 4 
 
 With bitter strokes it both began and ended V. v. 6. 2 
 
 into bitter termes forth brust, V, viii. 22. 4 
 
 Miscalling me by many a bitter name, V. viii. 22. 8 
 
 bitter curses, horrible to tell ; V. xi. 28. 3 
 
 With bitter rage and fell contention, V. xii. 41. 3 
 
 among most bitter wordes they spake, V. xii. 42. 1 
 
 with bitter wracke To wreake on me the guilt VI. ii. 21. 6 
 
 To wype his wounds, and ease their bitter payning VI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 bring us bale and bitter sorrowings, VI. iii. 5. 5 
 
 all the night for bitter anguish weepe VI. iii. 10. 4 
 
 the bitter stoure Of his sore vengeaunce VI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 that curre, barking with bitter sowiid, VI. v. 19. 5 
 
 The bitter anguish of their sharpe disease VI. v. 32. 5 
 
 Not sparing him with bitter words to taunt, VI. vi. 21. 7 
 
 with bitter mockes and mowes VI. vii. 49. 6 
 
 life Which Shepheards lead, without debate or bitter strife. . . VI. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversity VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 With 6i'(((*r termes of shamefull infamy ; VI. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Streight bitter stormes, and balefull countenance VII. vii. 23. 5 
 
 when I feele the bitter balefull smart Am. xxiv. 5 
 
 Sweet is the Nut, but bitter is his pill ; Am. xxvi. 6 
 
 In bitter hyve to grope for honny : Epig. i. 4 
 
 Faine would I sceke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 5 
 
 With bittf-r wounds through hands, through feet, and syde ! . H.H.L. 245 
 
 Bitter-breathing, bitter-brrathing windes with harmfull blast, Ti. 405 
 
 Bitterly. Duessa wept full bitterly I. v. 17. 9 
 
 eke blaspheming heaven bitterly, II. vii. 60. 8 
 
 the Palmer gan full bitterly Her to rebuke II. xii. 16. 5 
 
 ever hasty Night he blamed bitterlie III. iv. 54. 9 
 
 To be unjustly blamd. and bitterly revilde IV. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Gan both envy, and bitterly to ban ; IV. ix. 9. 7 
 
 with sharpe words did bitterly upbrayd : VI. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Bittern, as a Bittur in the Eagles clawe II. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Bitterness. Strife and debate, bloodshed and bitternesse, . . II. vii. 12. 7 
 
 few drops of bitternesse, III. x. 25. 9 
 
 oft with bitternesse It forth would breake, IV. viii. 24. 4 
 
 gan t' augment her bitternesse much more; VI. i. 32. 2 
 
 Bittur. See Bittern. 
 
 Bize. See Byze. 
 
 Black. See Coal-black, Tomb-black. 
 
 with black horror did the ayre appall : Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
Black 
 
 BlicTi— Continued. „ , • » 
 
 the one was WacA-e (WacS.-'), the other white: Pet. i.7 
 
 jawes, that with blacke venime swdl I'aB. in. 12 
 
 Her mantle fcZac/t through heaven gaii overhailc: S.C. Ja. 75 
 
 night-ravenes lodge, more black then pitche S.C. Jmi. 23 
 
 To quite it from the blacke bowre of sorrowe S.C. S. 97 
 
 The blew in black, ... is tinct ; S.C. N. 107 
 
 the blacke Holme that loves the watrie vale ; G». 215 
 
 To the black shadowes of the Stygian shore, Gn. 383 
 
 blacke Laestrigones, a people stout : Gn. 638 
 
 lilack stormes and fogs are blowen up from farre, Gn. 572 
 
 Borne in the bosome of the black Abysse, T.M. 260 
 
 overgrowen with blacke oblivions rust Tt. 98 
 
 Clad all in black, that mourning did bewray D. 40 
 
 over all a blacke stole shee did throw: I. i. 4. 5 
 
 A floud of poyson horrible and blaeke, I. i. 20. 2 
 
 Deformed monsters, fowle, and blacke as inke, I. i. 22. 7 
 
 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad I. i. 29. 2 
 
 He bad awake blacke Plutoes griesly Dame ; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred I. i. 39. 9 
 
 a black stole, most like to seenie for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 Under blacke stole hyding her bayted hooke ; I. i. 49. 6 
 
 mourning altars . . . The black infernall Furies doen aslake: . I. iii. 36. 8 
 
 sluggish Idlenesse, . . . Arayd in habit blacke, I. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Who rough, and blacke, and filthy, did appeare I. iv. 24. 5 
 
 Doest thou sit wayling by blacke Stygian lake I. v. 10. 6 
 
 Night, ... in a foule blacke pitchy mantle clad, I. v. 20. 3 
 
 two blacke as pitch. And two were browne I. v. 28. 4 
 
 Bespotted as with shieldes of red and blacke, I. xi. 11. 5 
 
 A gushing river of blacke gory blood 1. xi. 22. 4 
 
 A comely Palmer, clad in black attyre II. i. 7. 2 
 
 gau his voyage make With his blacke Palmer II. i. 34. 4 
 
 that blacke Palmer, his most trusty guide II. iv. 2. 4 
 
 the Blacke Palmer suffred still to stond II. vi. 19. 7 
 
 fowle smoke and clouds more black then Jett II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 More fitt emongst black flendes then men to have his place. . . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 direfull deadly black, both leafe and bloom II. vii. 51. 8 
 
 Dead sleeping Poppy, and black Hellebore ; II. vii. 52. 3 
 
 a blacke flood, which flow'd about it round II. vii. 56. 7 
 
 under the blacke vele of guilty Night, III. i. 69. 7 
 
 Thy dwelling is in Herebus black hous, III. iv. 55. G 
 
 (Black Herebus, thy husband, is the foe Of all the Gods,) . . III. iv. 55. 7 
 
 'Under thy mantle black there hidden lye III. iv. 58. 1 
 
 white seemes fayrer macht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 By strong enchauntments and bla/^ke Magicke leare III. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Full blacke and griesly did his face appeare, IV. v. 34. 6 
 
 Within his mouth a bla^^ke spot doth appeare, V. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Enwallow'd in his owne blacke bloudy gore V. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Breathing out clouds of sulphure fowle and blacke, V. xi. 32. 2 
 
 with black dishonor And foule defame VI. vi. 25. 4 
 
 his locks, as blacke as pitchy night VI. vii.^ 43. 7 
 
 His brode black wings had . . . dispred, VI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, .... VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
 (His black eye-brow, whose doomefuU dreaded beck VII. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Th' one on a Palfrey blacke, the other white ; VII. vii. 44. 3 
 
 covered her uncomely face With a blacke veile VII. vii. 44. 5 
 
 And al her faults in thy black booke enroll: 4m. x. 12 
 
 Black-browed. His mother was the blacke-browd Cymoent, . . III. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Black-lidded, he vewes, with his black-lidded eye Ilnb. 1228 
 
 Blacksmith, some blacksmith dwelt in that desert ground. . . IV. v. 33. 9 
 
 His name was Care : a blacksmith by his trade. IV. v. 35. 6 
 
 Blackwater. of the English man Is cal'de Blacke-water, . . . IV. xi. 41. 6 
 Bladder, that monstrous mas . . . like an emptie bladcr was. . I. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Bladders, like bladders blowen up with wj-nd Col. 717 
 
 Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind. Hong downe, ... I. viii. 47. 6 
 Blade. Nor the deep wounds of victours raging blade, .... lio. xiii. 2 
 Now with his sharp bore-spear, now with his blade. . . r . . As. 108 
 
 with his trenchand blade her boldly kept I. i. 17. 3 
 
 his thristy blade To bathe in b'ood I. v. 15. 2 
 
 Semiramis. whose sides transfixt With sonnes own blade . . . I. v. 50. 4 
 
 scarsely could he weeld his bootlesse single blade I. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong In yvory sheath, . I. vii. 30. 6 
 ghosts . . . Have felt the bitter dint of his avenging blade. . . I. vii. 47. 9 
 with blade all burning bright He smott off his left arme, ... I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 high advauncing his blood-thirstie blade. I. viii. 16. 1 
 
 His sparkling blade about his head he blest, I. viii. 22. 3 
 
 fcrcely tooke his trenchand blade in hand I. xi. 24. 1 
 
 High brandishing his bright deaw-burning blade, I. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Inflam'd witii wrath, his raging blade he hefte I. xi. 39. 6 
 
 shyning blade unsheathd 11. ii. 21. 6 
 
 rusheth forth Betweene them both by conduct of his blade. . . II. ii. 25. 2 
 
 When I at her my murdrous blade did bend II. iv. 31. 7 
 
 With his bright blade did smite at him II. v. 4. 2 
 
 soone his dreadfuU blade about he cast II. v. 12. 3 
 
 where hath he hong up his mortall blade, II. v. 35. 7 
 
 Guyons angry blade so fiers did play II. vi. 31. 5 
 
 hurling up his harmefull blade on by II. viii. 33. 5 
 
 He stroke so hugely with his borrowd blade, II. viii. 45. 2 
 
 them perforce withheld with threatned blade, II. xi. 31. 4 
 
 brave retourning, with his brandisht blade II. xi. 37. 1 
 
 His speares default to mend with cruell blade : 111. i. 10. 3 
 
 Threatning the point of her avenging blaed; III. i. 63. 8 
 
 a rusty blade In th' otlier was ; III. xii. 11. 5 
 
 fiercely forth her mortall blade she drew III. xii. 33. 8 
 
 snatching forth his direfull deadly blade IV. vi. 12. 2 
 
 garnisht all with gold upon the blade V. i. 10. 3 
 
 How ever gay their blossome or their blade Doe flourish now, V. ii. 40. 4 
 
 with his trenchant blade ... he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 1 
 
 swearing faith to either on his blade, V. viii. 14. 7 
 
 Upon the Image with his naked blade ... he strooke ; . . . . V. xi. 22. 1 
 
 86 Blame 
 
 Blade— Conrmwed. 
 
 laying hand upon his wrathfull blade VI. v. 26. 6 
 
 fiercely drawing fortli his blade, VI. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Blades. Your blades in your ownc bowels you embrew'd? . . fio. xxiv. 8 
 
 wretched boy, they slew with guiltie blades; Gn. 403 
 
 burning blades about their headcs doe blesse, I. v. 6. 4 
 
 To see their blades so greedily imbrew, I. vi. 38. 7 
 
 the knights with their bright burning blades II. Ix. 15. 6 
 
 Their wrathful! blades downe fell out of their hand, IV. iii. 48. 4 
 
 cruell blades, yet steeming with whot bloud, IV. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Bladud. Whose footsteps Bladud following, II. x. 25. 6 
 
 Which Bladud made by Magick art of yore III. iii. 00. 2 
 
 Blame. No blame to thee, whosoever dost abide By Nyle, . . . Ro. xxxi. 3 
 
 Say, thou wert base-begot with blame; To his Uoolce 14 
 
 who my song doth prayse or blame, S.C Jun. 73 
 
 Thus holy hylles to blame, S.C. Jul. 38 
 
 As they han brewed, so let hem beare blame S.C S. 101 
 
 who such sports and sweet delights doth blame, Gn. 7 
 
 caytives, wiiich had bred him blame Hub. 1318 
 
 be aveng'd on those that breed thy blame.' Hub. 1332 
 
 good men blame, and losels magnify T.M. 324 
 
 Untill he quite him of this guiltie blame Ti. 230 
 
 Laies of sweet love, without rebuke or blame, Col. 3 
 
 by breeding him some blot of blame, Col. 697 
 
 the blame Which thou imputest, is too generall, Col. 731 
 
 'Blame is . . . more blamclesse generall, Col. 749 
 
 Though blame do light on those that faultie bee ; Col. 756 
 
 who with blame can justly her upbrayd Col. 913 
 
 How rashly blame of Rosalind ye raise.' Col. 926 
 
 to my selfe the blame that lookt so hie: Col. 936 
 
 Ne may I, without blot of endlesse blame, Ded. Son. xvi. 1 
 
 with blame . . . asked him, for what he came I. i. 43. 4 
 
 glauncing downe his shield from blame him fairly blest. ... I. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Least thou of her believe too lightly blame, I. iv. 1. 5 
 
 holy righteousnesse, without rebuke or blame I. x. 45. 9 
 
 often blame the too importune fate I. xii. 16. 5 
 
 fairely quit him of th' imputed blame; II. i. 20. 2 
 
 withouten blame or blot, II. iii. 22. 3 
 
 First her restraine from her reprochfuU blame II. iv. 11. 3 
 
 he to her, withouten blott or blame: II. iv. 20. 6 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, ye bene too much to blame, II. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Ne blame your honor with so shameful! vaunt II. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Resolv'd to put away that loathly blame, 11. viii. 44. 4 
 
 knew them how to order without blame, II. ix. 28. 5 
 
 'How is it that this mood in me ye blame, II. ix. 38. 2 
 
 did away that blame II. x. 23. 4 
 
 United all his powres to purge him selfe from blame II. xi. 31. 9 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, and untoward blame, . . . III. i. 9. 7 
 
 laid the blame, not to his carriage, III. i. 11. 5 
 
 'Certes,' (said she) 'then bcene ye sixe to blame, III. i. 25. 1 
 
 Here have I cause in men just blame to find, III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 t' upbrayd A gentle knight with so unknightly blame; . . . HI. ii. 9. 6 
 
 ever doe that mote deserven blame: III. ii. 10. 3 
 
 she was pure from blame of sinfull blott ; III. ii. 23. 8 
 
 not so lewdly bent As those ye blame, III. ii. 43. 3 
 
 least blame Of her miscarriage should in her be fond, .... III. ii. 52. 7 
 
 affection faultlesse blame For fault of few IV. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 that could deserve No spot of blame, IV. i. 4. 8 
 
 Lest she with blame her honor should attaint, IV. i. 5. 5 
 
 *Then tell,' (quoth Blandamour) 'and feare no blame: .... IV. i. 48. 5 
 
 For dread of blame and honours blemishment ; IV. ii. 36. 5 
 
 without blot or blame To let them passe at will, IV. iv. 3. 4 
 
 for doubt of blame If he misdid, IV. iv. 27. 7 
 
 fell away, as feeling secret blame IV. v. 16. 7 
 
 beat his breast unworthy of such blame, IV. viii. 4. 7 
 
 then none may it redresse or blame, IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 she with blame would blot, and of due praise deprive IV. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Gan blame me much for being so untrew IV. viii. 56. 4 
 
 ye socmen much to blame IV. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Ne ever for rebuke or blame of any balkt IV. x. 25. 9 
 
 any blemish which the worke mote blame; IV. x. 41. 5 
 
 As if some blame of evill she did feare, IV. x. 50. 4 
 
 that formost matrone me did blame, IV. x. 54. 1 
 
 through his mad mothers blame, IV. xi. 13. 5 
 
 blame me not if I have err'd in count IV, xii. 2. 6 
 
 blame it is to him, that armes profest IV. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Backe to him selfe he gan returne the blame IV. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Let none then blame me, V. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 die guiltie of the blame The which another did, V. i. 15. 8 
 
 oft their lewdncs blotteth good deserts with blame V. iii. 3S. 9 
 
 In hope ye will not turne misfortune to my blame V. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Left to her will by his owne wilfull blame, V. v. 20. 2 
 
 Oft did she blame her selfe, and often rew, V. vi. 12. 5 
 
 never did her ill, ne onc2 deserved blame V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 aggravate the horror of her blame: V. ix. 43. 4 
 
 Too much am I too (*to) blame for that faire Maide V. xi. 41. 2 
 
 How cleare I am from blnm.c of this upbraide ; V. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Amongst all Knights he blotted was with blame, V. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Least ye therefore mote happily me blame, V. xi. 52. 8 
 
 With so foule blame as breach of faith once plight, V. xi. 62. 4 
 
 To blot the same with blame, V. xii. 34. 9 
 
 fowle upbrayd with faulty blame VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 it is no blame To punish those VI. i. 26. 4 
 
 'Perdic great blame' ... a wight unarm'd to wrong: VI. ii. 8. 6 
 
 He with his speare, that was to him great blame, VI. ii. 10. 7 
 
 I . . . gan to blame him for such cruelty VI. ii. 11. 3 
 
 she . . . cleard that stripling of th' imputed blame, VI. ii. 14. 2 
 
 To rayse a lyving blame against the dead ; VI. ii. 15. 7 
 
 I may not, certes, without blame denie, VI. ii. 34. 6 
 
 gan devize How she the blame might salve VI. iii. 8. 9 
 
Blame 
 
 87 
 
 and guiltlesse innocent Of blame, VI. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Yet, as 1 well it meune, vouchsafe it without blame VI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 it waa to thee rcprochfull blame VI. vi. 34. 3 
 
 I will tlioni sooiie acquite, and both of blame assoilo.' .... VI. viii. 6. 9 
 
 Tims did the courteous Knight excuse his blame, VI. x. 29. 8 
 
 least reprochfull blame With foule dishonour him mote blot . VI. xii. 12. C 
 
 Albe they worthy blame, or cleare of crime: VI. xii. 40. 6 
 
 let me aske you this withouteu blame; VII. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Her hardnts blame, which I sliould more commend? Am. li. 6 
 
 T' accuse of pride, or rashly blame for ought Am. Ixi. 4 
 
 hurtlesse sports, witliout rebuke or blame, ILL. 283 
 
 nathemore is that faire beauties blame, B.B. 155 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame, il.B. 170 
 
 Sith now that heat is quenched, quencli my blame, H.Il.L. 18 
 
 Without all blemish or reprochfull blame, H.U.L. 149 
 
 lampe . . . seems fowle, and full of sinfull blame; H.H.B. 276 
 
 Blamed. Faire Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 90S 
 
 in which she oft him blam'd II. v. 21. 4 
 
 Did follow that ensample which he blam'd afore II. vi. 45. 9 
 
 ever hasty Night he blamed bitterlie HI. iv. 54. 9 
 
 being blam'd. His dayes in dole doth lead IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 To be unjustly blamd, and bitterly revilde IV. viii. 28. 9 
 
 One while she blam'd her selfe ; V. vi. 5. 1 
 
 and blam'd her noble blood: VI. iii. 11. 8 
 
 evermore she blamed Calepine VI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Ne certes mote he greatly blamed be VI. x. 3. 1 
 
 many causelesse caused to be blamed VI. xii. 3S. 5 
 
 to be blam'd for spilling guiltlesse blood Am. xxxviii. 14 
 
 Blameful, embay His blamefull body in salt water I. x. 27. 6 
 
 nothing is more blamefull to a knight, VI. i. 41. 1 
 
 without crime Or blamefull blot ; VI. ix. 46. 4 
 
 all were they cleanest From blamefull blot VI. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Blameless. 'Blame is . . . more blamelesse generall, Col. 749 
 
 Bent to revenge on blamelesse Britomart The crime IV. v. 31. 1 
 
 In simple truth and blamelesse chastitie, IV. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Blames. The soveraigne of seas he blames in vaine, S.C. F. 33 
 
 telling them to blazon out their blames T.M. 102 
 
 To get small thankes, and therewith many blames, III. vii. 61. 3 
 
 least with unworthie blames III. ix. 1. 3 
 
 first laide on those Ladies thousand blames, IV. ii. 20. 7 
 
 sith ye please that both our blames shall die, V. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Artegall . . . blames for changhig shield: V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Blamest. blamest hem much for small encheason S.C. May 147 
 
 thou blamest me for having blent My name with guile . . . . I. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Blameworthy, ought in them blameworthie thou doest spie.' . Col. 679 
 
 Blaming. Blaming of Fortune, which such troubles threw, . . I. vi. 31. 5 
 boldly blaming her for comming there, VII. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Bland, base affections, which your eares would bland . . . , Il.B. 171 
 
 Blandamour. discord breedes Twixt Seudamour and Blanda- 
 
 mour: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 His name was Blandaviour, that did descrie His fickle mind . IV. i. 32. 4 
 
 when as Blandamour approching nie IV. i. 38. 7 
 
 Which when as Blandamour beheld, IV. i. 44. 1 
 
 'Then tell,' (quoth Blandamour) *and feare no blame: .... IV. i. 48. 5 
 Blandamour, whenas he did espie His chaunge of cheere . . . IV. i. 50. 6 
 
 Blandamour winnes false Florimell ; IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 Blandamour . . . her scornd, and set at nought, IV. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Which when as Blandamour . . . Beheld, IV. ii. 5. 1 
 
 'Too boastfuU Blandamour e ! too long I beare IV. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Exceeding wroth thereat was Blandamour, IV. ii. 14. 1 
 
 you, Sir Blandamour, and Paridell, IV. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Thereat Sir Blandamour . . . thus fiercely him bespake : . . . IV. ii. 25. 1 
 a new debate Stird up twixt Blandamour and ParideU, . . . IV. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Blandamour full of vainglorious spright, IV. iv. 3. 6 
 
 \Vhich Blandamour had riding by his side: IV. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Which scornefull offer Blandamour gan soone despize ; . . . IV. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Blandamour with those Of his IV. iv. 14. 2 
 
 him against Sir Blandamour did ride IV. iv. 19. 3 
 
 All which when Blandamour from end to end Beheld IV. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Blandamour, who thought he had the trew And very Florimell, IV. v. 13. 7 
 
 Blandamour thereat full greatly grudged IV. v. 22. 3 
 
 wroth with Satyran was Blandamour ; IV. v. 24. 2 
 
 wroth with Blandamour was Erivan ; IV. v. 24. 3 
 
 Love-lavish Blandamour, and lustfull Paridell IV. ix. 20. 9 
 
 so eke lov'd Blandamour, IV. ix. 21. 5 
 
 sometimes Paridell and Blandamour The better had IV. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Blandamour, whom alwaies he envide ; IV. ix. 26, 4 
 
 Blandamour to Claribell relide: IV. ix. 26. 5 
 
 assaid Of Claribell and Blandamour attone ; IV. ix. 30. 2 
 
 With faithlesse Blandamour and Paridell V. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Blandford. doth his course through Blandford plains direct, . IV. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Blandina. Albe his Lady, that Blandina hight VI. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Although Blandina did . . . Him otherwise perswade .... VI. v. 33. 5 
 Where him Blandina fayrely entertayned VI. vi. 41. 3 
 
 Blandishment, the Foxe, and his false blandishment: .... Uub. 1274 
 
 trust the guile of fortunes blandishment ; Col. 671 
 
 With gentle blandishment and lovely looke, I. i. 49. 8 
 
 lovely blandishment She to me made, I. ix. 14. 1 
 
 with sweet pleasaunce, and bold blandishment, II. ii. 1. 5 
 
 With sugred words and gentle blandishment, III. vi. 25. 4 
 
 With faire entreatie and sweet blandishment, IV. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Farre from all fraud or fayned blandishment ; IV. x. 26. 7 
 
 with faire blandishment Her chearing up, VI. iv. 27. 6 
 
 Blank. Th' old woman wox half blanck those wordes to heare. III. iii. 17. S 
 
 Blaspheme. Blaspheme his powre, or tei"mes unworthie j'ield.' . Col. 822 
 
 his babling tongue did yet blaspheme IV. viii. 45. 6 
 
 foule blaspheme that Queene for forged guyle, V. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Blasphemies, blasphemies forth threw Against his Gods, ... V. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Bleed 
 
 Blaspheming, the vile blaspheming name liev. i. 3 
 
 eke blaspheming heaven bitterly, II. vii. 60. 8 
 
 Blasphemous, with blasphemous banues high God in peeces tare. III. vii. 39. 9 
 
 his bla.\ph€mous head ... He pitcht upon a pole V. ii. 19. 3 
 
 speaches forth doth send. Even blasphemous words V. xi. 20. 8 
 
 fowle blasphemous speaches forth did cast, V. xi. 28. 2 
 
 therein shut up his blasphemous tong, VI. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Blasphemously. Swearing and banning most blasphemously, . V. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Blasphemy, dreadfull name of blasphemie Rev. ii. 3 
 
 with rcprochfull blasphemy detide, V. ii. 20. 5 
 
 Altars fouled, and blasphemy spoke, VI. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Blast, fell Boreas with sharpe blast Tossing huge tempests . Ro. xvi. 5 
 
 That shall alegge this bitter blast, S.C. Mar. 5 
 
 make a mocke at the blustring blast S.C. S. 54 
 
 One bitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 his blustring blast eche coste dooth scoure S.C. D. 132 
 
 Winter is cume that blowcs the bitter blaate, S.C. D. 143 
 
 tost in ayre with everie windie blast: Gn. 334 
 
 bitter-breathing windes with harmfuU blast, Ti. 405 
 
 some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles raine, . . . Mui. 419 
 
 their greene leaves, trembling with every blast, 1. ii. 28. 5 
 
 by her hellish science raisd ... a dull blast, I. ii. 38. 6 
 
 once abide the terror of that blast, I. viii. 4. 6 
 
 the fierce Northerne wind with blustring blast II. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Loosely disperst with puff of every blast: III. i. 16. 4 
 
 buth did quite drye up and blast; HI. v. 48. 7 
 
 Nor Aeolus sharp blast could worke them any wrong HI. vi. 44. 9 
 
 welkin . . . Gan blowen up a bitter stormy blast, III. ix. 11. 6 
 
 with his furious blast Confounds both land and seas HI. ix. 15. 8 . 
 
 driven with that stormy blast III. xii. 27. 2 
 
 by the Northerne blast Quite overblowne, IV. i. 45. 6 
 
 breathed forth with blast of bitter wind; IV. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Is with the blast of some outragious storme Blowne downe, . . V. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Ere long enforst to breath his utmost blast, VI. iv. 22. 7 
 
 fed with light report Of every blaste, VI. x. 2. 9 
 
 With every blast that bloweth, fowle or faire: VII. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Blasted. With breathed sighcs is blowne away and blasted; . S.C. Ja. 40 
 
 The care that budded faire is burnt and blasted, S.C. D. 99 
 
 all their blossoms blasted; T.M. 250 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languish and decay: . . IV. viii. 2. 9 
 their faire blossomes blasted, V. x. 7. 6 
 
 Blasts. These bitter blasts never ginne tasswage? S.C. F. 2 
 
 Blatant. A monster, which the Blatant Beast men call, ... V. xii. 37. 7 
 
 the Blatant Beast, by them set on, V. xii. 41. 1 
 
 'The Blattant Beast ... I doe pursew, VI. i. 7. 1 
 
 'What is that Blattant Beast?' VI. i. 7. 6 
 
 Calidore . . . Pursues the Blatant Beast; VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 The Blatant Beast forth rushing unaware VI. iii. 24. 2 
 
 The Blatant Beast the fittest meanes they found VI. v. 14. 8 
 
 They sent that Blatant Beast to be a baite VI. v. 15. 3 
 
 woundes, the which the Blatant Beast Had given them, . . . VI. v. 39. 8 
 Such were the wounds the wliich that Blatant Beast Made . , VI. vi. 2. 1 
 
 This hellish Dog. that hight the B/af(in/ Beast ; VI. vi. 12. 2 
 
 sith I left hun last Sewing the Blatant Beast; VI. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Who now does follow the foule Blatant Beast, VI. x. 1. 1 
 
 Calidore doth the Blatant Beast Subdew, VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 To his atchievement of the Blatant Beast: VI. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Blattant. See Blatant. 
 
 Blaze. Greece will the olde Ephesian buildings blaze, Ro. ii. 3 
 
 Helpe me to blaze Her wortliy praise, S.C. Ap. 43 
 
 So forth she comes ; her brightnes brode doth blaze I. iv. 16. 6 
 
 I this man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 I may in trump of fame blaze over-all .Im. xxix. 12 
 
 Compar'd to that celestiall beauties blaze, H.E.L. 277 
 
 Blazed. See Broad-blazed. 
 
 Her blazed fame which all the world had fil'd Mui. 266 
 
 envying the Britons blazed fame, II. x. 47. 8 
 
 'Fame blazed hath, that here in Faery lond III. ii. 8. 1 
 
 through all Faerie lond his noble fame Now blazed was, . . . III. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Of that great tumey which was blazed brode, IV. iv. 5. 7 
 
 The time and place was blazed farre and wide, V. iii. 2. 5 
 
 with bold speaches which he blazed had V. ix. 25. 6 
 
 the starres, which round about her blazed, VII. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Blazers. Bablers of folly, and blazers of cryme: II. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Blazing. See Bright-blazing. 
 
 wondren at briffht Argus blazing eye : S.C O. 32 
 
 Such blazing brightnesse through the ayer threw, I. viii. 19. 4 
 
 His blazing eyes, like two bright shining shieldcs, I. xi. 14. 1 
 
 The blazing brightnesse of her beauties beame, I. xii. 23. 1 
 
 Their blazing pride thou wouldest soone have blent, II. iv. 26. 3 
 
 as a blazing starre doth farre outcast His hearie beames, . . . III. i. 16. 5 
 
 when he saw that blazing beauties beamo, III. viii. 22. 5 
 
 The armed Prince with shield so blazing bright V. xi. 26. 2 
 
 Blazon, telling them to blazon out their blames T.M. 102 
 
 blazon foorth an earthlie beauties praise T.M. 369 
 
 To blazon broade emongst her learned throng: I. Pr. i. 8 
 
 to blazon far away II. x. 3. 9 
 
 Bleak, plaines. Where Boreas doth blow full bitter bleake, . . I. ii. 33. 7 
 on a gallowes bleak Shall give th' enchauntor his unhappy hire. III. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Blear. To blere mine eyes doest thinke S.C. Jul. 36 
 
 Bleared, face with smoke was tand, and eies were bleard, . . II. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Bleating, to draw their bleating flocks to rest Col. 955 
 
 Bled. Yet bleeding lay, and yet would still have bled, .... As. 143 
 
 his hurts, that yet still freshly bled I. v. 17. 3 
 
 her wound still inward freshly bledd, III. i. 56. 3 
 
 of that cruell wound he bled so sore HI. v. 26. 2 
 
 Bleed, she the truest shepheards hart made bleede, S.C. Jun. Ill 
 
 ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede S.C. D. 94 
 
 To stop his wound that wondrously did bleed! As. 132 
 
Bleed 
 
 88 
 
 Bleed — Continued. . .. ^-. _ 
 
 His poynant speare that many made to bleed, I. vii. la. / 
 
 haidost heart would bleede to hear their piteous mone I. viu. 36. 9 
 
 many noble Oreekes and Trojans made to bleed 11. vii. 65. 9 
 
 Through losse of blood which from his wounds did bleed. ... II. xi. 48. 5 
 
 sucks the blood which from my hart doth iiiftd .• III. ii. 37. 5 
 
 Had power to staunch al wounds that mortally did bleed. ... IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 so much her wounds did bleede; VI. iii. 46. 4 
 
 thou madest many harts to bleed B.L. 12 
 
 And let thy bowels bleede in every vaine H.H.L. 248 
 
 Bleeding. See Close-bleeding, Sweet-bleeding. 
 
 freshly bleeding of a grievous wounde Itev. i. 8 
 
 heaped spoyles of bleeding harts to see >lui. 100 
 
 wound my heart, and rend my bleeding chest D. 298 
 
 Where as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay; As. 142 
 
 Yet bleeding lay. and yet would still have bled .Is. 143 
 
 They flocked all about her bleeding wound 1. i. 25. 7 
 
 knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust into the groun.l, . 1. ii. 44. 6 
 
 His bleeding hart is in the vengers hand ; 1. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett ; I. vi. 44. 5^ 
 
 wound That launched hath my bvest with bleeding smart. ... I. vii. 25. 7 
 Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan to say. ... 1. vii. 38. 9 
 
 that fresh bleeding wound, 1. ix. 7. 3 
 
 The stricken Deare doth chalenge by the bleeding wound.' . . II. i. 12. 9 
 
 Thy litle hands embrewd in bleeding brest II. i. 37. 8 
 
 forth her bleeding life does raine II. i. 38. 7 
 
 Which shee increased with her bleeding hart II. i. 40. 3 
 
 didst not thou see a bleeding Hynde, 11. iii- 32. 7 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight. ... II. v. 4. 9 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place II. viii. 62. 9 
 
 infixed faster hold Within my bleeding bowells III. ii. 39. 2 
 
 lay bleding out his hart-blood neare III. v. 32. 9^ 
 
 freshly bleeding forth her fainting spright Ill- xii. 20. 7 
 
 lately did dispart Her bleeding brest Ill- xii. 38. 4 
 
 Shap'd like a heart yet bleeding of the wound IV. viii. 6. 8 
 
 so ill bedight With bleeding wounds VI. iii. 4. 2 
 
 There he that knight full sorely bleeding found VI. iv. 9. 6 
 
 And stopt the bleeding straight, ere he it staunched thought. . VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Regardlesse of her wounds yet bleeding rife VI. v. 5. 2 
 
 staunch the bleeding of her dreary wound ; VI. v. 6. 5 
 
 whose yet bleeding hart With thousand wounds H.L. 142 
 
 Whose bleeding sourse their streames yet never staunch . . . II. ILL. 164 
 
 Blemish. No mortall blemishe may her blotte S.C. Ap. 54 
 
 cleare she dide from blemish criminail : II. i. 37. 7 
 
 any blemish which the worke mote blame; IV. x. 41. 5 
 
 such blot his honour blemish should V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Blond is no blemish, for it is no blame To punish VI. i. 26. 4 
 
 'Unknightly Knight, the blemish of that name VI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Firme Chastity, that spight ne blemish dare: VI. x. 27. 6 
 
 No blemish she may spie Epith. 66 
 
 Without blemish or staine ; Kpith. 400 
 
 Without all blemish or reproachful! blame II. H.L. 149 
 
 Blemished, all my former praise hath blemisht sore: .... V. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Blemlshment. For dread of blame and honours blemishmenl : IV. ii. 36. 5 
 voide of all blemishmenl ; W.B. 215 
 
 Blend. Regard of worldly mucke doth fowly blend, II. vii. 10. 5 
 
 horrible enchantment, that him so did blend! II. xii. 80. 9 
 
 doth blend The shyning glory of your soveraine light ; . . . . Ill- ix. 1. 7 
 
 out of the swownd, which him did blend, IV. iii. 35. 7 
 
 these stormes, which now his beauty blend, Am. Ixii. 11 
 
 Blent. Ah, foolish Boy ! that is with love yblent : S.C. Ap. 165 
 
 feare and yre Had blent so much his sense. Gn. 311 
 
 thy throne royall with dishonour blent: Hub. 1330 
 
 The eie of reason was with rage yblent, 1. ii. 5. 7 
 
 thou blamest me for having blent My name with guile . . . . I. vi. 42. 4 
 
 reason, blent through passion, nought descryde ; II. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Their blazing pride thou wouldest soone have blent II. iv. 26. 3 
 
 So hast thou oft with guile thine honor blent : II. v. 5. 7 
 
 have The faithfuU light of that faire lampe yblent II. vii. 1. 4 
 
 their life and fame, for ever fowly blent If. xii. 7. 9 
 
 all thy worthie prayses being blent III. ix. 33. 8 
 
 Wherewith the worlds faire beautie she hath blent: III. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Besnieard with smoke that nigh his eye-sight blent ; .... IV. v. 34. 7 
 
 blotted out his amies with falshood blent, V. iii. 37. 7 
 
 How to revenge that blot of honour blent, V. vi. 13. 2 
 
 so great honour with so fowle reproch had blent V. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Saying that he had ... his honour blent, V. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Blere. See Blear. 
 
 Bless, tenne thousand sithes I blesse the stoure S.C. .Ja. 51 
 
 'God blesse thee, poore Orphane ! S.C. May 191 
 
 'Jesus blesse that sweete face I espye, S.C. May 256 
 
 1 blesse thy state, S.C. Jun. 9 
 
 They her did praise, and my good fortune blesse It. 147 
 
 He hurles out vowes, and Neptune oft doth blesse i. iii. 32. 5 
 
 burning blades about their heades doe blesse, 1. v. 6. 4 
 
 were not hevenly grace that did him blesse, I. vii. 12. 3 
 
 We met that villen, (God from him me blesse!) I. ix. 28. 3 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, 11. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Doth blesse her servaunts, and them high advaunce II. ix. 5. 6 
 
 So blesse thee God, and give thee joyance of thy dreame ! ' . . V. vii. 23. 9 
 
 full oft for loving you 1 blesse my lot Am. Ixxxii. 2 
 
 blesse your fortunes fayre election Am. Ixxxiii. 14 
 
 He faines himselfe, and doth his fortune blesse H.L. 210 
 
 Blesse. See Bliss. 
 
 Blessed, in this blessed brooke Doe bathe your brest S.C. Ap. 37 
 
 Elisa ... That fcicsserf wight, The flowre of Virgins : S.C. Ap. 47 
 
 ryse, ye blessed Flocks, and home apace, S.C. Jun. 118 
 
 Feeding the blessed flocke of Dan S.C. Jul. 51 
 
 O blessed sheepe ! O shepheard great ! S.C. Jul. 63 
 
 So hath theyr god them blisl ; S.C. Jul. 174 
 
 BUnd 
 
 Blessed— Continued. 
 
 the Nightingale . . . That blessed byrd, S.C. Au. 184 
 
 I see thee, blessed soule, S.C. N. 178 
 
 There lives shee with the blessed Gods in blisse S.C. N. 194 
 
 heavenly ranks, where blessed soules do rest ; Gn. 58 
 
 good men, of whom thou oft are blest ; Gn. 62 
 
 *Ah ! sir Mule, now blessed be the day Hub. 589 
 
 Despise the brood of blessed Sapience T.M. 72 
 
 'His blessed spirite, full of power divine Ti. 288 
 
 *0 noble spirite ! live there ever blessed, Ti. 302 
 
 that blessed throng Of heavenlie Poets Ti. 340 
 
 twixt their blessed arines it carried Ti. 627 
 
 Eternally Him praise that hath them blest; D. 286 
 
 There shall I be amongst those blessed ones D. 287 
 
 made us all so blessed and so blythe Col. 21 
 
 since I saw that Angels blessed eie Col. 40 
 
 may that blessed presence still enjoy, Cot. 661 
 
 glauncing downe his shield from blame him fairly blest. ... I. ii. 18. 9 
 
 'His blessed body, spoild of lively breath, I. ii. 24. 1 
 
 His sparkling blade about his head he blest^ I. viii. 22. 3 
 
 blessed sprites, ... To God for vengeance cryde continually ; . I. viii. 36. 6 
 
 You to have helpt I hold my selfe yet blest.' I. ix. 7. 7 
 
 he might see The blessed Angels I. x. 56. 2 
 
 Where is for thee ordaind a blessed end: I. x. 61. G 
 
 Great God it planted in that blessed stedd I. xi. 46. 7 
 
 well arrived are, (high God be blest!) I. xii. 17. 8 
 
 blessed Angels he sends to and fro, II. viii. 1. 8 
 
 God hath built for his owne blessed bowre II. ix. 47. 5 
 
 had not grace thee blest, thou shouldest not survive II. xi. 30. 9 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves eternall hous III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 Daj-ea dearest children be the blessed seed III. iv. 59. 5 
 
 I kisse thy blessed feete.' III. v. 35. 9 
 
 In blessed Nectar and pure Pleasures well III. xi. 2. 4 
 
 raignst in blis emongst thy blessed Saintes, III. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Prince of peace from heaven blest IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 With which it blessed Concord hath together tide IV. i. 30. 9 
 
 Their mother . . . had full blessed hap IV. ii. 43. 8 
 
 ble.^sed peace to seeke IV. iii. 47. 8 
 
 the which it fairely blest From foule mischance ; IV. vi. 13. 4 
 
 He blest himselfe as one sore terrifide : IV. vi. 24. 7 
 
 how himselfe he blist IV. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Blessed the man that well can use his blis: IV. x. 8. 8 
 
 Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew ; IV. x. 34. 2 
 
 she holds them with her blessed hands IV. x. 35. 7 
 
 With which high God had blest her happie land, V. ix. 30. 4 
 
 with his club him all about so blijit, VI. viii. 13. 4 
 
 made them all accurst That God had blest, VII. vi. 5. 8 
 
 couldst not hold thy selfe so hidden blest, VII. vi. 46. 7 
 
 When ye behold that Angels blessed looke Am. i. 11 
 
 with the crew of blessed Saynts upbrought, Am. Ixi. 7 
 
 Which oft I wisht, yet never was so blest Am. Ixxvi. 14 
 
 Of blessed Saints for to increase the count Epith. 423 
 
 Venus dearlings, through her bountie blest ; H.L. 284 
 
 O most blessed Spirit ! pure lampe of light, H.H.L. 43 
 
 that most blessed bodie, which was borne H.H.L. 148 
 
 O blessed Well of Love! O Floure of Grace! H.H.L. 169 
 
 Free that was thrall, and blessed that was band ; H.H.L. 184 
 
 in thy brest his blessed image beare H.H.L. 259 
 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, H.H.B. 52 
 
 blessed Plentie wait upon your bord ; Proth. 102 
 
 Blessedness. Would be on earth too gfeat a blessednesse, . . VI. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Blesseth. blesseth her with his two happy hands, Epith. 223 
 
 Blessing, she gave like blessing to each creture Hub. 146 
 
 Sometimes him blessing with a light eye-glance, IV. ii. 9. 4 
 
 The gladfull blessing of posteritie VI. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Poure out your blessing on us plentiously Epith. 415 
 
 Blessings. With thousand blessings she is heried III. i. 43. 7 
 
 happy blessings, which ye have . . . upon you thrown ; . . . . .4m. Ixvi. 1 
 
 all thy blessings unto us impart Epith. 397 
 
 Blest. 'See Blessed. 
 Blew. See Blue. 
 
 Faire blew the winde into her bosome right ; Van. ix. 6 
 
 One bitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 everie sound that under heaven blew; Hub. 1011 
 
 The same before the Geaunts gate he blew, I. viii. 5. 1 
 
 when myld Zephyrus emongst them blew II. v. 29. 8 
 
 a stormy whirlwind blew Throughout the house III. xii. 3. 1 
 
 sparks . . . Which still he blew and kindled busily, III. xii. 9. 8 
 
 A trompet blew : they both together met IV. iii. 6. 5 
 
 the trompets freshly blew IV. iii. 14. 9 
 
 eke the breathfull bellowes blew amaine, IV. v. 38. 7 
 
 Triton his trompet shrill before them blew, IV. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversity VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 with His onely breath them blew away H.H.L. 87 
 
 Blin. Old th' other two their cruell vengeaunce blin III. v. 22. 7 
 
 Blind, did those earthborn brethren blinde Ro. x. 14 
 
 If the blinde furie, which warres breedeth oft, Ro. xxiv. 1 
 
 doe blinde his gazing eye ; Gn, 100 
 
 Blinde through ambition, and with vengeance wood, Gn. 411 
 
 (For blind is bold) T.M. 266 
 
 Blind Error, scomefuU Follie, and base Spight T.M. 317 
 
 that blinde bard did him immortall make Ti. 430 
 
 I. base shepheard, bold and blind, Col. 348 
 
 the blind God that doth me thus amate, I. i. 51. 4 
 
 Truth . . . Marres blind Devotions mart I, iii. Arg. 
 
 I, . . . lately through her brightnes blynd, I. iii. 1. 5 
 
 her mother blynd Sate in eternall night: 1. iii. 12. 3 
 
 bestow Upon the daughter of this woman blind I. iii. 18. 3 
 
 the fearfull twayne. That blind old woman, and her daughter I. iii. 22. 2 
 He would them gazing blind, or turne to other hew I. vii. 35. 9 
 
Blind 
 
 89 
 
 Blind— Continued. 
 
 the fruitfull-headed beast, . . . Became stark blind, I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 drive me to withdraw my blind abused love II. iv. 24. 9 
 
 an old old man. halfe blind II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 sith both are bold and blindc? III. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Calles thee his goddesse, in his errour blind III. iv. 56. 8 
 
 shut up fast within her prisons blind III. ix. 15. 4 
 
 his blinde eie, that sided Paridell, Ill, ix. 27. 6 
 
 in their foolish fancy feigne thee blinde, III. x. 4. 4 
 
 the joy of misers blinde III. x. 15. 9 
 
 Shame most ill-favourd, bestiall, and blinde: III. xii. 24. 5 
 
 With sting of lust that reasons eye did blind IV. ii. 5. 5 
 
 So blind is lust false colours to descry IV. ii. 11. 5 
 
 making blind love her guide IV. v. 29. 5 
 
 Her threw into a dongeon dcepe and blind, IV. xi. 2. 4 
 
 almost blind through eld IV. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Your aide to guide me out of errour blind.' V. vii. 19. 5 
 
 it can blynd The wisest sight VI. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 To rule the stubborne rage of passion blinde: VI. vi. 5. 8 
 
 came by fortune blynde Whereas this Lady . . . lay VI. viii. 30. 7 
 
 in subtile bands Of the hbind boy ; VI, ix. 11. 7 
 
 fortune, fraught with malice, blinde and brute VI. x. 38. 7 
 
 I starve my body, and mine eyes doe blynd Am. Ixxxvii. 1-1 
 
 The blynd boy, Venus baby Epig. i. 2 
 
 Thou, being blind, letst him not see his feares H.L. 226 
 
 it can rob both sense, and reason blyndf TI.B. 77 
 
 loves, with which the world doth blind Weake fancies, . . . II.II.L. 262 
 this darke world, whose damps the soule do blynd, ll.H.B. 137 
 
 Blinded, the blinded god his lustfull fyre To kindle II. iii. 23. 6 
 
 That blinded God, which hath ye blindly smit III. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Following the guydance of her blinded guest, III. iv. 6. 8 
 
 proudest harts base love hath blynded.' V. v. 40. 9 
 
 doth not the blinded guest Shoot out his darts Am. viii. 5 
 
 Blindfold, as a blindfold Bull, at randon fares, II. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Blyndfold he was ; III. xi. 48. 1 
 
 His blindfold eies he bad awhile unbinde, III. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Blindfolded. See yee the blindfoulded pretie God Tetrasti^on 1 
 
 Hence farre away we will blyndfolded ly III. x. 42. 7 
 
 Blinding, blinding him againe, his way he forth did take. . . III. xii. 23. 9 
 Blinding the eyes, and lumining the spright H.H.L. 280 
 
 Blindly. That blinded God. which hath ye blindly smit, . . . III. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Blindness, armd with blindnesse and with boldnes stout, . . . T.M. 265 
 
 The base-borne brood of blindnes cannot gesse, T.M. 392 
 
 love of blindnesse and of ignorance T.M. 485 
 
 with base thought^ are into blindnesse led T.M. 592 
 
 Blinked, with his other blincked eye ; III. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Bliss, thinke of heavens blis: Pef.^vii. 12 
 
 There lives shee with the blessed Gods in blisse S.C. N. 194 
 
 Yet are ye both received into bits, Gn. 477 
 
 to live in blisse for ever On. 624 
 
 in the bosome of all blis did sit T.M. 308 
 
 want the blis that wisedom would them breed, T.M. 530 
 
 builde your blis on hope of earthly thing Ti. 198 
 
 Where he now liveth in eternall 6//«, Ti. 265 
 
 Out of the bosome of the makers fe/w, Ti. 282 
 
 hath no hope of happinesse or 6/w Ti. 357 
 
 Where mortall wreakes their bli'i may not remove ; Ti. 397 
 
 flesh delight In earthlie blis, Ti. 528 
 
 Where drownd with him is all his earthlie blis.ie Ti. 546 
 
 In state of blis, or stedfast happinesse? Ti. 569 
 
 least mishap the most blisse alter may? Mui. 220 
 
 Let now your blisse be turned into bale, D. 320 
 
 (In which shee joyeth in eternall ft/w) D. 381 
 
 My lifes sole blisse, Col. 47 
 
 Conspire in one to make contented blisse Col. 311 
 
 through report of that lives painted blisse, Col. 685 
 
 crownd with lasting bales Of hevenlie blis Ded. Son. xv. 5 
 
 Bathed in wanton blis and wicked joy I. i. 47. 6 
 
 welcome now, my light, and shining lampe of blis!' I. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Did love . . . above all worldly blisse; I. vi. 17. 7 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44. 9 
 
 he is taught . . . The way to hevenly blesse I. x. Arg. 
 
 Brings them to joyous rest and endlesse bltt I. x. 52. 6 
 
 it hight the Bowre of blis II. i. 51. 9 
 
 'Her blis is all in pleasure II. i. 52. 1 
 
 happy blis And all delight does raigne, II. iii. 39. '4 
 
 bathes him selfe in courtly blis, II. iii. 40. 2 
 
 ydle pleasures in her Bowre of Blisse, II. v. 27. 3 
 
 'Loe ! here the worldes blis: loe ! here the end II. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Another blis before mine eyes I place, II. vii. 33. 3 
 
 this worldes blis. For which ye men doe strive; II. vii. 48. 8 
 
 hope ever to aspire . . . Unto such blisse f II. ix. 5. 8 
 
 Guyon, . . . Doth overthrow the Bowre of blis II. xii. Arg. 
 
 Whereas the Bowre of Blisse was situate; IF. xii. 42. 2 
 
 Now are they come nigh to the Bowre of blis II. xii. 69. 4 
 
 their blisse he turn'd to balefulnesse II. xii. 83. 5 
 
 Joy thereof have thou and eternall blis!' III. ii. 42. 5 
 
 my short blis maligne, III. iv. 39. 2 
 
 To send thine Angell from her bowre of blis III. v. 35. 3 
 
 Should happy bee, and have immortall blis: III. vi. 41. 3 
 
 There now he liveth in eternall blis, III. vi. 48. 1 
 
 From heavens blis and everlasting rest : III. viii. 8. 4 
 
 From courtly blis and wonted happinesse, III. viii. 20. 8 
 
 wicked Sprightes did fall from happy blis; III. ix. 2. 8 
 
 raignst in blis emongst thy blessed Saintes III. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Britomart, halfe envying their blesse, III.xii.46.or.6 
 
 crowne true lovers with immortall bils, IV. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Farre from the view of gods and heavens bliss, IV, ii. 47. 8 
 
 Before that they in blisse amongst the Gods were plaste. . . . IV. iii. 44. 9 
 in peace and joyous blis They liv'd together IV. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Blood 
 
 Bliss — Continued. 
 
 Blessed the man that well can use his blis: IV. x. 8. 8 
 
 live in lasting bles.-ie, IV. x. 23. 5 
 
 I, that never tasted blis IV. x. 28. 1 
 
 Mother of laughter, and welspring of blisse, IV. x. 47. 8 
 
 Till that th* offended heavens list to lowre Upon their blisse, . V. x. 26. 7 
 
 one cvill, which doth ... all our blisse abate ; VI. iv, 30. 7 
 
 To happie blisse he was full high uprear'd, VI. v. 12. 4 
 
 last forth brought The fruite of joy and blisse VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 never more delight in painted show Of such false blissn, . . . VI. x. 3. 8 
 
 to thy blisse I made this luckelesse breach, VI. x. 29. 3 
 
 worthy deeme partakers of our blisse to bee VII. vi. 33. 9 
 
 that Angels blessed louke, . . . my heavens &/(^ ; Am. i. 12 
 
 lordeth in licentious blisse Of her freewill; Am. x. 3 
 
 th' author of ray blisse, Am. xxii. 9 
 
 As mcanes of blisse I gladly wil embrace ; Am. xxv. 12 
 
 All sorrowes short that gaine eternall blisse Am. Ixiii. 14 
 
 my fraile fancy . , . Doth bath in blisse, Am. Ixxii. 10 
 
 here on earth to have such hevens blisse Am. Ixxii. 14 
 
 The bowre of blisse, the paradice of pleasure, Am. Ixxvi. 3 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively bUs Am. Ixxxviii. 14 
 
 To be so bath'd in Venus blisf Epig. iv. 50 
 
 Whom heaven would heajie with blis, Epith. 247 
 
 Out of thy silver bowres and secret blisse, H.L. 23 
 
 III sight whereof all other blisse seemes vaine: H.L. 208 
 
 thy blisse, and heavens glorie ILL. 279 
 
 That they might serve him in eternall blis, II.fl.L. 62 
 
 Ne hath their day, ne hath their blisse, an end, H.H.L. 74 
 
 Out of the bosome of eternall blisse, H.H.L. 134 
 
 His truth, his love, his wisedome, and his blis, H.B.B. 110 
 
 Ail joy, all blisse, all happinesse, have place; H.H.B. 243 
 
 Blisses, this, That seemes in it all blisses to containc H.L. 207 
 
 Blissful. One joyous howre in blisfull happines, Huh. 983 
 
 swimming in that sea of blisfull joy, I. xii. 41. 5 
 
 left her blisfull bowre of joy above: III. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Some blisfull houres at last must needes appeare ; V. iii. 1. 4 
 
 hower Doth leade unto your lovers blisfull bower, Proth. 93 
 
 Blist. See Blessed. 
 
 Blistered. With blistred hands emongst the cinders brent, . , IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 Blithe, makes himselfe full blythe Gn. 131 
 
 made us all so blessed and so blythe Col. 21 
 
 He rousd himselfe full blyth, I. xi. 4. 9 
 
 The foolish man thereat woxe wondrous hlith, III. x. 33. 1 
 
 He woxe full blithe, as he had got thereby IV. i. 50. 8 
 
 full blith eftsoones his mightie hand He heav'd, IV. iii. 33. 1 
 
 He wox right blyth, as he had got thereby, V. xi. 9. C 
 
 full blyth the Lady streight became, VI. i. 32. 1 
 
 Whereof they both full glad and blyth did rest, VI. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Blive. See Bellve. 
 
 Block. 'Why standst there (quoth he) thou brutish bloekef . S.C. F. 127 
 
 The blockc oft groned under the blow S.C. F. 215 
 
 both stand sencelesse as a blocke, I. ii. 16. 5 
 
 his left arme, . . . like a block Did fall I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 on the ground he layd him like a sencelesse blocke V. i. 21. 9 
 
 Blomius. Which that great Gyant Blomius begot IV. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Bloncket. See Blunket. 
 
 Blont. Sec Blunt. 
 
 Blood. .See Gore-blood, Heart-blood. Jelly-blood, Life-blood. 
 
 erst descended from the Trojan blond Bcl.^ v. 8 
 
 The blond of Martyrs dere Rev. ii. 10 
 
 His precious robe I saw embrued with bloud Rev, iii. 5 
 
 whilome from the Troyan blood did flow Bel.- v. 8 
 
 embrew her teeth and clawes with lukewarm blood BcL'^ vi. 7 
 
 the Troyan prince spilt Turnus blood Bet.^ ix. 8 
 
 brothers blood, the which at first was spilt Ro. xxiv. 12 
 
 cram'd with guiltles blood and greedie pray Van. iii. 4 
 
 pray of beasts and spoyle of living blood, Van. x. 3 
 
 stong, that it the blood forth drawes Van. x. 9 
 
 cruddles the blood and pricks the harte : S.C. F. 46 
 
 oft the bloud springeth from woundes wyde ; S.C. F, 176 
 
 let out the sheepes bloud at his throte S.C. S. 207 
 
 Faire Xanthus sprincled with Chimaeras blood, Gn. 19 
 
 When Giants bloud did staine Phlegraean ground Gn. 40 
 
 the guiltie blood Which she . . . had shed before ; Gn. 173 
 
 the two brethren borne of Cadmus blood, Gn. 409 
 
 All slaine with darts, he wallowed in their blood G71. 432 
 
 Simois and Xanthus blood outwelde; f»n. 502 
 
 Having the blood of vanquisht Hector shedd, Gn. 527 
 
 as if that he had shedd Much blood Hub. 207 
 
 late in warres have spent my deerest blood, Hub. 247 
 
 that disguised Dog lov'd blood to spill, Hub. 319 
 
 Each place defilde with blood of guiltles beasts, Hub. 1307 
 
 his pure streames with guiltles blood oft stained ; Ti. 145 
 
 powre forth th* offring of his guiltles blood: Ti. 300 
 
 after greedie spoyle of bloud to crave: Ti. 565 
 
 bred was of Medusaes blood, Ti. 047 
 
 streames of blood foorth flowed on the gras Ti. 651 
 
 all her blood to poysonous rancor turne : Mui. 344 
 
 for secret crime thy blood hast spilt.' D. Si 
 
 Which Venus blood did in her leaves impresse, D. 109 
 
 with fell tooth accustomed to blood, As. 118 
 
 so huge streames of blood thereout did flow .4s. 122 
 
 With crudled blood and filthie gore deformed As. 152 
 
 cole-black blood forth gushed from her corse I. i. 24. 9 
 
 They . . . sucked up their dying mothers bloud, I. i. 25. 8 
 
 ruth . . . for her noble blood, and for her tender jouth. . . . I. i. 50. 9 
 
 Dame . . . For whoso defence he was to shed his blood I. i. 55, 3 
 
 adowne his coursers side The red bloud trickling I. ii. 14. 9 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 out of whose rifte there came Smal drops of gory bloud, ... I. ii. 30. 9 
 
Blood 
 
 90 
 
 Blood— Continued. ,. , ^ o, t •■ 00 n 
 
 n.ctull plaints, me bidding suiltlesse 6;ood to spai-u? . . . .1.11.32.9 
 
 Tliat from tlio blood he might be innocent, I. 11. 44. 7 
 
 Lvon . . . Hunting full greedy after siJvage 6/001/ I. 111. 5. 3 
 
 from his gored wound a well of bloud did gush I. lu. 35. 9 
 
 His ruffln raiment all was staind with bhod I. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Ne car'd for ft/ood in his avengenient: I. iv. 34. 5 
 
 He lives that . . . guiltie Elfin blood shall sacrifice in hast.' . . I. iv. 49. 9 
 
 after blood and vengeance he did long: I. v. 7. 3 
 
 strcames of blood down flow ; I. v. 9. 4 
 
 his thristy blade To bathe in blood of faithlesse enimy ; . . . I. v. 15. 3 
 
 Shall with his owne blood price that he hath siiilt I. v. 26. 4 
 
 His cruell wounds, with cruddy bloud congeald, I. v. 29. 6 
 
 Their mourneful charett, fild with rusty blood, I. v. 32. 2 
 
 dronke with blood, yet thristcd after life: I. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Large floods of blood adowne their sides did raile ; I. vi. 43. 7 
 
 floods of (</oo</ could not them satisflo: I. vi. 43. S 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown. ... I. vi. 45. 9 
 
 chearetul blood in layntncs chill did melt, I. vii. 6. 8 
 
 all embrewd in 6/oo</ his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 loves, . . . Bought with the blood of vanquisht Paynim bold ; . 1. vii. 26. 4 
 
 manly hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, ... I. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Large streames of blood . ■ ■ Forth gushed, I. viii. 10. 8 
 
 who, swolne with blood of late, Came ramping forth I. viii. 12. 4 
 
 A sea of blood gusht from the gaping wownd, I. viii. 16. 6 
 
 over shoes in blood he waded on the grownd I. viii. 16. 9 
 
 With blood of guiltlesse babes, and innocents I. viii. 35. 6 
 
 An Altare, ... On which trew Christians blood was often spilt, 1. viii. 3G. 3 
 
 Nor drop of blood in all his face appeares I. ix. 22. 4 
 
 All wallowd in his own yet luke-warme blood L ix. 36. 6 
 
 Him to avenge before his blood were cold I. ix. 37. 5 
 
 With thine owne blood to price his blood, I. i.\. 37. 9 
 
 Ufe must life, and blood must blood, repay L ix. 43. 6 
 
 troubled blood tlirough his pale face was secne L ix. 51. 5 
 
 A booke, that was both signd and seald with blood; I. x. 13. 8 
 
 her sacred Booke, with blood ywritt L x. 19. 1 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: I. x. 27. 4 
 
 prctious blood, which cruelly was spilt L x. 57. 5 
 
 blood can nought but sin, and wars but sorrows yield I. x. 60. 9 
 
 behight me borne of English blood, L x. 64. 6 
 
 Bryton fleldes with Sarazin blood bedyde L xi. 7. 3 
 
 teeth ... In which yett trickling blood, L xi. 13. 3 
 
 A gushing river of blacke gory blood, I. xi. 22. 4 
 
 with durty blood distaynd, L xi. 23. 8 
 
 When Centaures blood and bloody verses charmd ; L xi. 27. 6 
 
 with innocent blood Defyld those sacred waves, I. xi. 29. 7 
 
 Ne molten mctall, in his blood enibrew ; L xi. 36. 7 
 
 faint through losse of blood, I. xi. 50. 3 
 
 in her streaming blood he did embay His litle hands, . . . . IL i. 40. 7 
 
 armour all with blood besprincled was; IL i. 41. 3 
 
 his fresh blood did frieze with fearefull cold II. i. 42. 3 
 
 if any drop Of living blood II. i. 43. 5 
 
 This luckles cliilde, whom thus ye sec with blood defild. . . .II. i. 50. 9 
 
 medling with their blood and earth II. i. 61. 3 
 
 Till guiltie blood her guerdon doc obtaynel' II. i. 61. 8 
 
 Their blood with secret filth infected hath II. ii. 4. 7 
 
 his sad fathers amies with blood defiUle II. ii. 11. 3 
 
 after blood to thrust II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 a science Proper to gentle blood: II. iv. 1. S 
 
 sydes with blood, did all abownd II. iv. 3. 9 
 
 all soild with blood and niyre: II. iv. 16. 4 
 
 distaind her honorable blood, II. iv. 22. 7 
 
 In poyson and in blood of malice and despight II. iv. 38. 9 
 
 all in blood and spoile is his delight II. iv. 42. 4 
 
 with thy blood abolish so reprochfuU blott.' II. iv. 45. 9 
 
 His sandy lockes, . . . Knotted in blood and dust II. v. 14. 5 
 
 him in blood and durt deformed quight II. v. 22. 4 
 
 all his armour sprinckled was with blood, II. vi. 41. 6 
 
 all the blood and filth away was washt ; II. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Witnesse the guiltlesse blood pourd oft on ground II. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Out of the wound the red blood flowed fresh II. viii. 36. 8 
 
 brother saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 when the Paynym spyde the streaming blood, II. viii. 39. 3 
 
 The bashful! blood her snowy cheeUcs did dye II. ix. 41. 4 
 
 face The flashing blood with blushing did inflame, II. ix. 43. 3 
 
 young Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt II. ix. 45. 9 
 
 blood of Henalois which therein fell II. x. 24. 5 
 
 In whose sad time blood did from heaven rayne 11. x. 34. 2 
 
 The whiles with blood they all the shore did stainc, II. x. 4S. 3 
 
 three hundred Lords he slew Of British blood, II. x. 66. 7 
 
 Ne drop of blood appeared shed to bee, II. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Flesh without blood, a person without spright II. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Through losse of blood which from his wounds did bleed, . . .11. xi. 48. 5 
 
 like the boyes blood therein shed, II. xii. 45. 6 
 
 from hia gory sydes the blood did gush III. I. 17. 7 
 
 lost much blood through many a wownd, III. i. 21. 5 
 
 drops of purple 6/ood thereout did weepe, III. i. 65. S 
 
 sucks the blood which from my hart doth bleed : III. ii. 37. 5 
 
 many drops of milk and blood through it did spill III. ii. 49. 9 
 
 out of the auncient Trojan blood, III. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Greeke and Asian rivers stayned with their blood III. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Shall him defeate withouten blood imbrewd: III. iii. 38. 7 
 
 The royall seed, the antique Trojan blood, III. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Whose clawes were newly dipt in cruddy blood, III. iii. 47. 5 
 
 So shall the Briton blood their crowne agayn reclame III. iii. 48. 9 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood III. iv. 2. 6 
 
 in gore And cruddy blood enwallowed III. iv. 34. 8 
 
 a large streame of blood out of the wound did flow 111. v. 21. 9 
 
 the blood forth gusht in so great store HI. v. 26. 4 
 
 the same along did trace By tract of blood III. v. 28. 4 
 
 Blood 
 
 Blood — Continued. 
 
 that wofiiU Squire, "With blood dffornicd HI. v. 29. 2 
 
 Knotted with blood in bounches rudely ran; III. v. 29. 6 
 
 they saw that goodly boy with blood Defowlcd, III. v. 38. 1 
 
 neither blood in face nor life in hart It left, HI- v. 48. 6 
 
 they sucked vitall blood: III. vi. 5. 9 
 
 muchell blood did spend, Yet might not doe him die: .... HI. vii. 3'2. 7 
 
 dronke with blood of men slaine by his might, HI- vii. 47. 7 
 
 hand should dare for to engore Her noble blood? HI- viii. 48. 9 
 
 Distaynd with durt and 6/ood, HI. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Xanthus sandy bankcs with blood all overflowne HI. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Wedloclve contract in blood, and eke in blood Accomplished, . 111. ix. 42. 6 
 
 With all the warlike youth of Trojans blond, IH- ix. 43. 6 
 
 the Geaunts broode . . . dronck mens vitall blood HI. ix- 49. 9 
 
 The blood hath of so many thousands shcdd, HI. x. o2. 6 
 
 A filthy blood, or humour rancorous, HI- x. 59. 4 
 
 in her blood yet steeming fresh embayd; HI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 With living blood he those characters wrate, HI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 That she may sucke their life, and drinke their blood, .... IV. i. 2G. 5 
 
 j^trcames of bloud did rayle Adowne, IV. ii- 18. 3 
 
 all the grounil with purple bloud was sprcnt, IV. ii. 18. 5 
 
 shewing forth signes of their fathers blood, IV. ii. 46. 3 
 
 Yet from the wound no drop of bloud there fell, IV. iii. 8. 6 
 
 readie way did yield For bloud to gush forth IV. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Thence strcames of purple bloud issuing rife IV. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Whilest througli their rifts the ruddie bloud did showre, . . .IV. iii. 15. 7 
 
 did not from him let One drop of bloud to fall, IV. iii. 24. 3 
 
 the disentrayled blood Adowne their sides . . . stremed, . . .IV. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast IV. iii. 29. 2 
 
 streames of blood his armour all bedide IV. iv. 24. 7 
 
 pour'd tlic purple bloud forth on the gras ; IV. vi. 15, 7 
 
 To bath their hands in bloud of dearest freend IV. vi. 17. 8 
 
 by the sv/ift recourse of flushing blood IV. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Ne in his face or bloud or life appeard ; IV. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Full dreadfully empurpled all with bloud; IV. vii. 6. G 
 
 A streame of coleblucke bloud thence gusht amaine, IV. vii. 27. 8 
 
 all her silken garments did with bloud bestaine IV. vii. 27. 9 
 
 all his hairy brcst with gory bloud was fild IV. vii. 31. 9 
 
 with filthy bloud The place there overfiowne IV. vii. 32. 8 
 
 through the clifts the vermeil bloud out sponne, IV. ix. 27. 4 
 
 cruell blades, yet steeming with whot bloud, IV. ix. 29. 4 
 
 The tast of bloud of some engored beast, IV. ix. 31. 6 
 
 were they brethren both of halfe the blood, IV. x. 32. 3 
 
 all things else, that nourish vitall blood, IV. x. 46. 7 
 
 Divine Scamander, purpled yet with blood IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 often stainde with bloud of many a band IV. xi. 36. 8 
 
 baleful! Oure, late staind with English blood, IV. xi. 44. 5 
 
 avenge on Sanglier His Ladies bloud ombrewed V. i. Arg. 
 
 In her owne blood all wallow'd wofully, V. i. 14. 4 
 
 his hand in I^adies bloud embrew, V. i. 16. 4 
 
 neither he did shed that Ladies bloud, V. i. 23. 8 
 
 Ke ought the water cooled their whot bloud, V. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Whose waters with his filthy bloud it stayned; V. ii. 19. 2 
 
 the streame washt away her guilty blood V. ii. 27. 5 
 
 resolving to revenge his blood V. ii. 51. 8 
 
 In the base blood of such a rascall crew; V. ii. 52, 5 
 
 the purple bloud forth drew V. v. 9. 9 
 
 bath'd in bloud and sweat together ment : V. v. 12. 5 
 
 so soone As she her face had wypt to fresh her blood: . , . . V. v. 45. 7 
 
 with thy bloud thou shalt appease the spright V. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Nc feed on ought the which doth bloud containe, V. vii. 10. 2 
 
 for wine, they say, is blood, V. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Even the bloud of Gyants, which were slaine V. vii. 10. 4 
 
 of their vitall bloud, the which was shed V. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Virgin, that in queint disguise . . . doest maske thy royall blood, V. vii. 21. 2 
 
 all the grassie flore Was fild with bloud V. vii. 31. 6 
 
 the whicli ye wont t' embrew In bloud of Kings, V. vii. 4 0. 5 
 
 Their hardned hearts, euur'd to blotid and cruelty V. viii. 1. 9 
 
 opened had the welspring of his blood; V. viii, 35. 2 
 
 tryumph in their blood whom she to death did dryve V. ix. 41. 9 
 
 to his Idols sacrifice their blood, V. x. 8. 4 
 
 powring forth their bloud in brutishe wize, V. x. 28. 8 
 
 In guiltlesse blood of many an innocent: V. xii. 40. 7 
 
 lilvud is no blemish, for it is no blame To punish VI. i. 26. 4 
 
 nought mote slake Their greedy vengeaunces but goary blood, VI. i. 37. 6 
 thy hand ... it selfe embrewed In blood of knight, .... VI. ii. 7. 4 
 
 sure he weend him borne of noble blood, VI. ii. 24. G 
 
 gentle bloud will gentle manners breed ; VI. iii. 2. 2 
 
 and blam'd her noble blood: VI. iii. 11. 8 
 
 the blood ensew'd In great aboundance, VI. iii. 50. 7 
 
 Yet in his bodie made no wound nor bloud appeare VI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 When he beheld the streames of purple blood VI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Ne ever of wyld beast Did taste the bloud, VI. iv. 14. 9 
 
 what an easie thing is to descry The gentle bloud, VI. v. 1. 2 
 
 Yet shewd some token of his gentle blood VI. v. 2. 5 
 
 certes he was borne of noble blood, VI. v. 2. 7 
 
 with their bloud did all the flore imbrew, VI. v. 5. 3 
 
 with their bloud fresh steeming red, \'I. vi, 24. 7 
 
 he saw the way all dyde With streames of bloud; VI. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Great shame in lieges blood to be embrew'd VI. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Yet sav'd not so, but that the bloud it drew, \l. viii. 9. 5 
 
 (yet did no bloud appeare,) VI. viii. 16. 5 
 
 So sore him scourgeth that the bloud downe foUoweth. . , . VI. viii. 28. 9 
 Whose share, her guiltlesse bloud, they would present ; . . . . VI. viii. 38. 7 
 there did succeed An off-spring of their bloud, VII. vi. 20. 8 
 
 1 greater am in bloud . . . Then all the Gods, VII. vi. 26. 8 
 
 to be with guilUesse bloud defylde, Am. xx. 11 
 
 blam'd for spilling guiltlesse blood Am. xxxviii. 14 
 
 a Tygre, that with greedinesse Hunts after bloud ; Am. Ivi. 3 
 
 with thy deare blood clene washt Am. lK\-'ni. 7 
 
Blood 
 
 Blood— Continued. 
 
 His face with bashfull blood did flaiiip, Epig. iii. 5 
 
 suckes the blood, and drinketh up the lyfe, U.L. 125 
 
 That is a siy^ne to know the gentle blood n.li. 140 
 
 what can prize that thy most precious blood? H.H.L. 175 
 
 Blood-desiring. Nor rutliiesse spoyle of souldiers blood- di-sinng, Ro. xiii. 3 
 
 Blooded. That ye were blooded in a yeelded pray Ain. xx. 14 
 
 Blood-frozen, nathemore . . . Could liis blood froscri, hart em- 
 boldened bee, I. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Blood-guiltiness. To shew how sore bloodguUtinesse he hat'th ; II. ii. 4. 5 
 
 with bloodguUtinesse to heape offence II. ii. 30. 3 
 
 bloodguUtinesse or guile them blott.' II. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Blood-red. blood-red billowes, like a walled front, I. x. 53. 3 
 
 Bloodthirsty, high advauncing his blood-thirstie blade, ... I. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Bloodshed, with much bloodshed bought full deere Ti. 115 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: Abhorred bloodshed, , . I. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Through strife, and blood-shed, and avengement, I. ix. 43. 4 
 
 love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed, II. vi. 34. 8 
 
 Strife and debate, bloodshed and bitternesse, II. vii. 12. 7 
 
 Through great bloodshed and many a -sad assay, II. x. 49. 2 
 
 Abhorred bloodshed, and vile felony, III. iv. 58. 3 
 
 most often end in bloudshed and in warre IV. i. 25. 9 
 
 there with guiltie bloudshed charged ryfe: V. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Bloody. See Gore bloody. 
 
 from his bloodie eyes doth sparkle fire: Van. x. 12 
 
 them did save with bloudy sweat S.C. Jul. 55 
 
 sing of bloody Mars, S.C. O. 39 
 
 Fought with the bloudie Lapithaes at bord; Gn. 42 
 
 No greedy riches knowes nor bloudie strife, Gn. 123 
 
 all his tract with bloudie drops is stained Gn. 279 
 
 bloodie eyes doc glister firie red ; Gn. 350 
 
 each with brothers bloudie hand was slaine G/i. 410 
 
 W^ith bloodie night, and darke confusion; Gn. 445 
 
 When Teucrian soyle with bloodie rivers swelde, Gn. 500 
 
 Of Lovers Miseries which maketh his bloodie game? Tetra.'^ticonZ 
 
 In bloodie streames foorth fled Mui. 439 
 
 No bloodie issues nor no leprosies, Col. 313 
 
 After his murdrous spoyles and bloudie rage allayd I. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 The cruell niarkes of niany'a bloody fielde ; I. i. 1. 4 
 
 on his hrcst a bloodie Crosse he bore I. i. 2. 1 
 
 Having all satisfide their bloudy thurst, I. i. 26. 4 
 
 upon his coward brest A bloody crosse, I. ii. 11. 5 
 
 With bloudy mouth his mother earth did kis, I. ii. 19. 6 
 
 twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans loy I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 His bloody rage aswaged with remorse, I. iii. 5. 8 
 
 on his shield Sansloy in bloody lines was dyde I. iii. 33. 9 
 
 him that slew Sansfoy with bloody knife: I. iii. 36. 4 
 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy field ; I. iii. 37. 9 
 
 nourish bloody vengeaunce in his bitter mind I. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Sowen in bloodie field, and bought with woe: I. iv. 42. 5 
 
 his shield is hangd with bloody hew ; I. v. 5. S 
 
 quench the fiame of furious despight, And bloodie vengeance: . I. v. 14. 6 
 
 Cerberus . . . lilled forth his bloody flaming tong : I. v. 34. 4 
 
 Of whom he meanes his bloody feast to make, I. vi. 10. 5 
 
 In these and like delightes of bloody game I. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Washing his bloody wounds I. vi. 39. 9 
 
 with their drery wounds, and bloody gore, I. vi. 45. 5 
 
 much rejoyced in their bloody fray: I. vi. 48. 4 
 
 bloody wordes of bold Enchaunters call ; I. vii. 35. 2 
 
 beast. Who on his neck his bloody clawes did seize, I. viii. 15. 2 
 
 bodie lay, All wallowd in his owne fowle bloody gOre, .... I. viii. 24. 4 
 
 yet he was unfitt for bloody fight I. x. 2. 6 
 
 writt in stone With bloody letters I. x. 53. 7 
 
 wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field : I. x. 60. 8 
 
 many bloody battailes fought in face I. x. 65. 3 
 
 I of warres and bloody Mars doe sing I. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Was swoln with wrath and poyson, and with bloody gore ; . . I. xi. 8. 9 
 
 When Centaures blood and bloody verses charmd ; I. xi. 27. 6 
 
 'What meane these bloody vowes and idle threats, I. xii. 30. 1 
 
 threatned death with many a bloodie word: II. i. 11. 8 
 
 in his silver shield He bore a bloodie Crosse II. i. 18. 9 
 
 Babes bloody handes may not be clensd : II. ii. Arg. 
 
 His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 4 
 
 still the litle hands were bloody scene: II. ii. 3. 7 
 
 this babes bloody hand May not be clei^d II. ii. 10. 1 
 
 let them still be bloody, II. ii. 10. 4 
 
 two brave knightes in bloody fight II. ii. 21. 3 
 
 After their weary sweat and bloody toile, II. ii. 33. 2 
 
 purvay Your selfe of sword before that bloody day ; II. iii. 15. 5 
 
 His burning eyen, whom bloody strakes did staine, II. iv. 15. 5 
 
 A flaming fire in midst of bloody field, II. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Drad for his derring doe and bloody deed ; II. iv. 42. 3 
 
 he is all disposd to bloody fight, II. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Withhold your bloody handes from battaiU fierce ; II. vi. 33. 3 
 
 full bent To prove extremities of bloody fight, II. vi. 36. 2 
 
 The other brandished a bloody knife ; II. vii. 21. 8 
 
 murdrous spoiles and bloody pray, II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 With him in bloody armes they rashly did debate II. viii. 11. 9 
 
 gan the bloody brethren both to raine ; II. x. 33. 1 
 
 ceased not the bloody fight for ought ; II. x. 51. 5 
 
 overcame The wicked Gobbelines in bloody field ; II. x. 73. 2 
 
 Headed with flint, and fethcrs bloody dide ; II. xi. 21. 4 
 
 shivering speare in bloody field first shooke, III. i. 7. 3 
 
 tasted many a bloody wo\vnd.' III. i. 24. 9 
 
 Her succourd eke the Champion of the bloody Crosse III. i. 64. 9 
 
 Against his Saxon foes in bloody field to fight III. iii. 29. 9 
 
 feld Groat Ulfin thrise upon the bloody playne ; III. iii. 55. 6 
 
 to forbeare The bloody batteill III. iv. 24. 8 
 
 So them with bitter words he stird to bloodie yre III. v. 15. 9 
 
 As did Belphoebe, in the bloody place, III. v. 37. 3 
 
 Qi Blossoms 
 
 Bloody— Continued. 
 
 Forthy the bloody tract they followd fast, 
 
 As ever man that bloody field did fight ; 
 
 Ilis bloody speare eftcsoones he boldly bent .... 
 
 Braggadochio, with his bloody launce, 
 
 of his bowels made his bloody feast: 
 
 a long bloody river through them rayld, 
 
 Hearing him those same bloody lynes reherse ; . . . 
 the bloodie feast, which sent away . . . drunken soule: 
 
 stirre up bloudie frayes, 
 
 all their armours staynd with bloudie gore ; . . . . 
 
 seeing both bent to so bloudy games, 
 
 oft for her in bloudie armes they fought 
 
 downe on the bloxidy plaine Her selfe she threw, . . . 
 
 reasons, to restraine From blouddy strife, 
 
 Far'd like a lyon in his bloodie game, 
 
 The signe whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips afore. . 
 
 then his bloudy banket should beginne 
 
 Whose bloudie corse they shcw'd him there beside, . 
 
 his life ran foorth in bloudie streame, 
 
 yet he conquer'd not by bloudie fight, 
 
 greedy hold of that his blouddy feast: 
 
 A broken sword within a bloodie field ; 
 
 by ordele, or by blooddy fight, 
 
 About that wofull couple . . . And their young bloodie 
 he left the bloudy slaughter In which he swam, . , . , 
 in a cote of plate Burnisht with bloudie rust ; . . , 
 with bloudie tnyfe Yet dropping fresh in hand, , . , 
 Enwallow'd in his owne blacke bloudy gore, 
 The more t' aggrate his God with such his blouddy guize, 
 
 That bloudie scutchin, being battered sore, 
 
 The bloudie gore and poyson dropping lotlisomely. . 
 lake Of bloudy gore congeal'd about them stood, . . 
 
 Flying the fury of his bloudy will: 
 
 Betwixt his bloodie jawts, besprinckled all with gore. 
 
 He reared her up from the bloudie ground, 
 
 with . . . foule defame doe decke thy bloudy baner ? , 
 Where still he bathed lay in his owne bloody gore. . . 
 
 To see him so bedight with bloodie gore, 
 
 Witnesse the wounds, and this wyde bloudie lake, . . 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare. . . . 
 When the bold Centaures made that bloudy fray . . 
 had endured many a dreadful! stoure In bloudy battell 
 
 formed all about his bloody jawes: 
 
 in bloudy stall Of butchers balefull hand to ground is I 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore 
 
 all other beastes of bloody race 
 
 in bloody bath . . . her cruell hands enibrew. . . 
 whylst her bloody hands them slay. 
 
 bahe 
 
 . III. V. 37. 6 
 . III. vii. 29. 5 
 . III. viii. 12. 5 
 . Iir. viii. 18. 7 
 . III. viii. 49. 4 
 . III. xi. 46. 8 
 . HI. xii. 36. 7 
 hell, IV. i. 23. 3 
 . IV. i. 47. 8 
 . IV. ii. 18.6 
 . IV. ii. 20. 4 
 . IV. ii. 37. 5 
 . IV. iii. 47. 4 
 . IV. iii. 47. 8 
 . IV. iv. 41. 5 
 . IV. vii. 5. 9 
 . IV. vii. 20. 9 
 . IV. viii. 21. 7 
 . IV. viii. 45. 8 
 . IV. viii. 47. 6 
 . IV. ix. 31. 8 
 . V. i. 19. 8 
 . V. i. 25. 3 
 . V. iii. 31. 3 
 . V. iv. 41. 2 
 . V. viii. 29. 2 
 . V. ix. 48. 2 
 . V. xi. 14. 6 
 . V. xi. 19. 9 
 . V. xi. 54. 4 
 . V. xii. 30. 9 
 . VI. i. 37. 8 
 , VI. iii. 49. 4 
 . VI. iv. 17. 9 
 . VI. v. 6. 2 
 . VI. vi. 25. 5 
 . VI. vii. 8. 9 
 . VI. vii. 14. 4 
 . VI. vii. 15. 5 
 . VI. viii. 39. 9 
 . VI. X. 13. 4 
 . VI. xii. 3. 8 
 . VI. xii. 29. 6 
 . VI. xii. 30. 7 
 . VI. xii. 31. 3 
 . Am, xxxi. 5 
 . Am. xxxi. 11 
 Im. xlvii. 9 
 
 I. viii. G. 5 
 
 II. V. 2. 8 
 
 V. vii. 11. 3 
 
 , II. vii. 51. 8 
 
 VI. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Bloody-handed, bloody-handed babe . . . Did earnestly committ, II. iii. 2. 2 
 
 Bloody-mouthed, bloody mouthed with late cruell fcasi 
 
 Bloody red. His steed was bloody red, and fomed yre, 
 The fruitfull vine; whose liquor blouddy red, .... 
 
 Bloom. See Fir-bloom. 
 
 direfuU deadly black, both loafe and bloom, .... 
 
 Blooms, fed, and nipt the tender bloomes ; . . . . 
 
 Bloosme, -s, Bloosming. See Blossom, Blossoms, Blossoming. 
 
 Blossom. The blossomc which my braunch of youth did beare . S.C. Ja. 39 
 
 To thinke to ground how that faire blossome fell D. 252 
 
 The blossome of sweet joy and perfect love, Col. 470 
 
 She is the blosome of grace and curtesie, Col. 528 
 
 marre the blossom of your beauty bright: II. i. 14. 4 
 
 fiers fate did crop the blossome of his age II. i. 41. 9 
 
 They spring, they bud, they blossome fresh and faire, .... II. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Whose tender bud to blossome new began II. viii. 5. 3 
 
 in late yeares so faire a blossome bare, III. iv. 3. 7 
 
 The bud of youth to blossome faire began, HI. v. 29. 8 
 
 Of all the weeds that bud and blossome there ; III. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Now in blosso77ie of his freshest age III. vii. 46. 5 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languish and decay: . . IV. viii. 2. 9 
 mans age . . . the first blossome of faire vertue bare ; . . . .V. Pr. 1. 4 
 How ever gay their blossome or their blade Doe flourish now, . V. ii. 40. 4 
 
 the bloosme of comely courtesie ; VI. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Nor spilt the blossome of my tender yeares VI. ii. 31. 2 
 
 gan to bud, and bloosme delight, VI. viii. 20. 2 
 
 The bud of joy, the blossome of the morne Am. Ixi. 9 
 
 Blossomed, yong blossomed Jessemynes: ^m. Ixi v. 12 
 
 Blossoming, the bushes with bloosming buds S.C. May 8 
 
 The flowre of chevalry, now bloosming faire, Dcd. Son. x. 2 
 
 Did seeme to how their bloosming heads full lowe VII. vii. 8. 8 
 
 Blossoms, bloosmesj wherewith your buds did flowre ; . . . . S.C. Ja. 34 
 
 It was embellisht with blossomes fayre, S.C. F. 118 
 
 dirks the beauty of my blossomes rownd : S.C. F. 134 
 
 With flowring blossomes to furnish the prime, S.C. F. 167 
 
 The blossomes of lust to bud did beginne, S.C. May 187 
 
 'My boughes with bloosmes that crowned were S.C. D. 103 
 
 all their blossoms blasted ; T.M. 250 
 
 her braunch faire blossomes foorth did bring, D. 241 
 
 an almond tree . . . With blossoms brave bedecked daintily ; . I. vii. 32. 7 
 
 flourishing fresh leaves and blossomes did enwrap II. iii. 30. 9 
 
 No arborett with painted blossomes drest II. vi. 12. 7 
 
 The trees did bud, and early blossomes bore ; II. vi. 24. 7 
 
 deckt with blossoms dyde in white and red, II. xii. 12. 5 
 
 the downy heare Did . . . silken blossoms beare II. xii. 79. 9 
 
 the boughes doe laughing blossoms beare III. vi. 42. 3 
 
 deckes his branch with blossomes over all IV. x. 22. 4 
 
 their faire blossomes blasted V. x. 7. 6 
 
 That freshly budded and new bloosmes did beare, VII. vii. 28. 3 
 
 faire blossomes of youths wanton breed, U.L. 36 
 
 Why doe not then the blossomes of the field, li.B. 78 
 
Blot 92 
 
 Blot. No mortall bleinishe may her blotte S.C. Ap. 54 
 
 seeke with slaunder his pood name to blot: fl"b. 1219 
 
 blot his brutish name Unto the world, Ilnh. 1240 
 
 by breeding him some blot of blame Col. G97 
 
 Ne may I, without blot of eniHesse blame l>ed. Son. xvu 1 
 
 whether blott of fowlf oifence Might not be purgd II. ii. 4. 1 
 
 withouten blanu- or blot, If- i'i- 22. 3 
 
 'What fowle ft/o(Ms this to knight II. iii. 43. 7 
 
 he to her, withouten blott or blame; II. iv. 20. 6 
 
 with thy blood abolish so reprochfuU blott.' H. i^.^5. 9 
 
 bloodguiltinesse or guile them blott.' II. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Thus for to blott the honor of the dead II. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Which blott his sonne succeeding in his seat II. x. 23. 1 
 
 Ne blott the bounty of all womankind, HI. i. 49. 4 
 
 she was pure from blame of sinfull blott; III. ii. 23. 8 
 
 To blott her honour, and her heavenly light III. v. 45. 5 
 
 with fowle infamous blot Ilis cruell deedes ... did spot: . . Ill, vi. 13. 4 
 
 though spite did oft assay To blot her with dishonor IV. i. 4. 9 
 
 all true lovers with dishonor blottcn: IV. i. 51. 4 
 
 wisht them without blot or blame To let them passe IV. iv. 3. 4 
 
 she with blame would blot, and of due praise deprive IV. viii, 25. 9 
 
 the boaster, that all knights did blot \^ iii. 16. 1 
 
 what way She mote revenge that blot V. iv. 47. 5 
 
 such blot his honour blemish should V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 How to revenge that blot of honour blent V. vi. 13. 2 
 
 To blot your beautie, that unblemisht is, V. xi. 62. 3 
 
 To blot the same with blame, V. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Through fowle commixture of his filthy blot; VI. i. 8. 3 
 
 blot of all that amies uppon them take Vi. iii. 35. 2 
 
 without crime Or blamefuU blot; VI. ix. 46. 4 
 
 With foule dishonour him mote blot therefore; VI. xii. 12. 7 
 
 all were they cleanest From blameful! blot, VI. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Loath that foule blot, HB. 169 
 
 Sonne . . . Eternall, pure, and voide of sinfull blot, H.H.h. 32 
 
 Blots. Two filthie blots in noble gentrie ; Hub. 734 
 
 The filthy blottes of sin to wash away I. x. 27. 7 
 
 Blotted, see the salving of your blotted name.' II. i. 20. 7 
 
 may unwares bee blotted with the same: Ii. ix. 38. 5 
 
 blotted out his armes with falshood blent V. iii. 37. 7 
 
 blotted with condition vile and base, V. ix. 88. 5 
 
 Amongst all Knights he blotted was with blame V. xi. 46. 8 
 
 blotted them with infamie VI. xii. 28, 8 
 
 Blotten. See Blot. 
 
 Blotteth. oft their lewdnes blotteth good deserts with blame. . V. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Bloud^ Bloudshed, etc. See Blood, etc. 
 
 Blow. Did blowe new fire Ito. xi. 7 
 
 The blocke oft gronod under the blow, S.C. F. 215 
 
 Then blowe your pypes, shepheards, S.C. Au. 197 
 
 when they list to blow Their pipes aloud Col. 378 
 
 in open plaines, Where Boreas doth blow full bitter bleaki-, . 1. ii. 33. 7 
 
 lightly lept from underneath the blow: I. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Did grone full grifvous underneath the blow, I- viii. S. 8 
 
 What mortall wight could ever beare so monstrous blowf . . 1. viii. 18. 9 
 
 blow the fire which them to ashes brent: 1. ix. 10. t) 
 
 blow the beUowes to his swelling vanity U. iii. 9. 9 
 
 when fluttring wind does blow H. iii- 10. 3 
 
 Exceeding wroth was Guyon at that blow, II. v. 7. 1 
 
 Ne care, ne feare 1 how the wind do blow, 11. vi. 10. 4 
 
 blow them quite away, and in the Ocean cast U. ix. 16. 9 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, III. iv. 10. 3 
 
 warily he did avoide the blow, HI. v. 21. 6 
 
 welkin . . . tian blowen up a bitter stormy blast HI. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Paridell sore brused with the blow III. ix. 16. 6 
 
 from their nosethrilles blow the brynie streame, III. xi. 41, 2 
 
 with that same blow To make an end of all IV, iii. 33. 2 
 
 That any little blow on her did light, IV. vii. 26. 8 
 
 thrusting boldly twixt him and the blow, IV. viii. 42. 1 
 
 weigh the winde that under heaven doth blow ; V. ii. 43. 2 
 
 at the next blow llaU'e of her shield he shared quite away, . . V. v. 9. 1 
 
 from the Altar all about did blow The holy fire, V. vii. 14. 4 
 
 twixt him and the blow his shield did cist, V. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Whether more wary were to give or ward the blow VI. viii. 13. 9 
 
 When any winde doth under heaven blowe; VH. vii. 20. 7 
 
 blowe his nayles to warme them if he may ; VII, vii. 42. 4 
 
 Blowen. See Blown. 
 Bloweth. See Overbloweth. 
 
 nowe the Westerne wind bloweth sore, S.C. S. 49 
 
 As when a windy temjiest bloweth hye, II. viii. 48. 1 
 
 With every blast that bloweth, (owle or faire: Vll. vii. 22, S 
 
 Blowing. See High-blowing. 
 
 Triton, blowing loud his wreathed home: CoZ. 245 
 
 Which at first bloivinff take not hastie fyre ; H.L. 174 
 
 Blown. See Overblown. 
 
 With breathed sighes is blowne away and blasted ; S.C. Ja. 40 
 
 Thy Ewes, that wont to have blowen bags, S.C. F. 81 
 
 youngth is a bubble blown up with breath, S.C. F. 87 
 
 All was blowne away of the wavering wynd S.C. D. 126 
 
 Black stormes and fogs are bloiven up from farre, Gn. 572 
 
 She fel away like fruit blowne downe with winde D. 244 
 
 like bladders bloiven up with wynd Col. 717 
 
 through al Faery lond his famous worth was blown I. vi. 29. 9 
 
 everie little breath that under heaven is blowne I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 broad-blazed fame, That up to heven is blowne.' I. x. 11. 5 
 
 wicked discord ; whose small sparkes once blowen IV. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Is with the blast of some outragious storme Blowne downe. . . V. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Being with fame through many Nations blowen,) VI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 whatever chaimce were blowne Betwixt them to divide, . . . VI. vii. 3. 8 
 Like a vaine bubble blowen up with ayre: Am. Iviii. 6 
 
 Board 
 
 Blows, wrathfull winde, Which bloics cold storms Bel.^ viii. 12 
 
 where colde Boreas btowe.<t his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 The kene cold blowes through my beaten hyde, S.C. F. 3 
 
 Winter is come that blotves the bitter blaste, S.C. D. 143 
 
 Winter is come, that blowes the baleful! breath, S.C. D. 149 
 
 So soone as on them blowes the Northern winde, D. 396 
 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraile. . . I. v. 6. 9 
 The Sarazin . . . heaped blowes like yron hammers great ; . . I. v. 7. 2 
 
 they gan, ... To thunder blowes, 1. vi. 43. 2 
 
 double blowes about him stoutly laid I. xi. 42. 4 
 
 suffred not their blowes to byte him nere, II. ii. 23. 3 
 
 He hewd, and lasht, and foynd, and thondred blowes, . . . . II. v. 9. 1 
 
 falsed oft his blowes t* illude him with such bayt II. v. 9. 9 
 
 both attonce their huge blowes down did sway II. vi. 31. 2 
 
 dealt blowes On either side II- viii. 41. 1 
 
 stoutly dealt his blowes, HI. i. 21. 6 
 
 thy strong buffets and outrageous blowes, HI. iv. 9. 2 
 
 To steale away that I with blowes have wonne, HI. viii. 17. 2 
 
 Much was CambcUo daunted with his blowes: IV. iii. 26. 1 
 
 bootlesse thing it was to think such blowes to bean* IV. vii, 28. 9 
 
 Yet still her blowes he bore, V. v. 7. 1 
 
 dealt her blowes unmercifully sore; V. vii. 31. 2 
 
 Dealing his dreadfull blowes with large dispence, V. xi. 45. 4 
 
 The Tyrant thundred his thicke blowes so fast V. xii. 17. 6 
 
 with his burdenous blowes him sore did overlade V. xii. 19. 9 
 
 seemed nothing might Beare off their blowes VI. v. 18. 5 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowes, . . . VI. vii. 46. 9 
 Was much more grievous then the others blowes: VI. vii. 49. 8 
 
 Blubbered. Did rend his haire, and beat his blubbred face, , . D. 551 
 
 With ruffled rayments, and fayre blubbred face, 1. vi. 9. 3 
 
 her faire face with teares was fowly blubbered II. 1. 13. 9 
 
 blubbred face with teares of her faire eyes: HI. viii. 32. 3 
 
 With many bitter teares shed from his blubbred eyne V. i. 13. 9 
 
 Blue. With winges of purple and blcwe ; S.C. Mar. 33 
 
 The blew in black, ... is tinct : . . S.C. N. 107 
 
 In a blew jacket with a crosse of redd Hub. 205 
 
 one flowre that is both red and blew; As. 184 
 
 It first growes red, and then to blew doth fade. As. 185 
 
 Her eyelids blew, ... At last she up gan lift: I. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Full of diseases was his careas blew, I. iv. 23. 6 
 
 Her younger sister, . , . Was clad in blew, I. x. 14. 2 
 
 Enrold in duskish smoke and brimstone blew: I. xi. 44. 4 
 
 all her garment blew, II. ix. 40. 5 
 
 She bath'd with roses red and violets blew, HL vi. 6. 8 
 
 Her lips were, like raw lether, pale and blew: V. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Bound truelove wize, with a blew silke riband Epith. 44 
 
 the Violet, pallid blew, Proth. 30 
 
 Blunket. Our blonrket liveryes bene all to sadde S.C. May 5 
 
 Blunt. All for her shepheards bene beastly and bhmt S.C. S. 109 
 
 As base, or bbmt, unmeet for melodie Col. 710 
 
 All were his earthly eien both blunt and bad L x. 47. 3 
 
 yield his sence to bee too blitnt and bace II. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Arrived in the Isle, though bare and blunt, VI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Bluntly, bad her tongue that it so blunthj tolde Hub. 1388 
 
 Blush. My chaster Muse for shame doth blush to write ; . . . .1. viii. 48. 2 
 
 the third for shame did blush, 11. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Thereat the Elfe did blush in privitee II. ix. 44. 1 
 
 To hide the blush which in her visage rose V. v. 30. 2 
 
 never blush, Cupid, quoth I Epig. iii. 7 
 
 But blush to heare her prayses sung so loud, Epith. 163 
 
 Why blush ye, love, to give to me your hand Epith. 238 
 
 Blushed. He blu&ht to see another Sunne belowe, S.C. Ap. 77 
 
 Withall she laughed, and she blusht withall, II. xii. 68. 1 
 
 Thereat full inly bluxhed Britomart, IV. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Blushing. See Fair-blushing. 
 
 as halfe blushing offred him to kis, 1. i, 49. 7 
 
 Phoebus, . . . His blushing face in foggy cloud implyes, ... 1. vi. 6. 7 
 
 With rosy cheekes, for shame as blushing red: I. xi. 61. 4 
 
 face The fl.ishing blood with blushing did inflame II. ix. 43. 3 
 
 blwihing to her laughter gave more grace. And laughter to her 
 
 blushing, II. xii. 68. 2, 3 
 
 Doth by her blushing tell HI. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Thereat she blushing saide 111. v. 36. 1 
 
 Sir Burbon, bhwhing halfe for shame: V. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Bluster. As when the wrathfull Boreas doth bluster, V. xi. 58. 7 
 
 Blustering. The blustering Boreas did encroche, S.C. F. 226 
 
 make a mocke at the blustring blast S.C. S. 54 
 
 his blustring blast eche coste dooth scoure S.C. D. 132 
 
 Untill the blustring stomie is overblowne ; I. i. 10. 2 
 
 bht^string breath of Heaven, that none can bide, I. iii. 31, 5 
 
 bUi.string Aeolus his boasted syre ; 1. vii. 9. 2 
 
 the blustring brethren boldly threat To move the world ... I. xi. 21. 7 
 the fierce Northerne wind with blustring blast II, ix. 16. 8 
 
 Boad, Boads. See Bode, Bodes. 
 
 Boar. He shortly met the Tygre, and the Bore, Bub. 1087 
 
 wont in charett chace the foming bore: I. v. 37. 2 
 
 The spotted Panther, and the tusked Bore, I. vi. 26. 3 
 
 As chauffed Bore his bristles doth upreare ; I. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Deadly engorcd of a great wilde Bore; 111. i. 38. 2 
 
 that wilde Bore, the which him once annoyd, III. vi. 48. 5 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore: IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Had hunted late the Libbard or the Bore, VII. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Board. See Seaboard. 
 
 Fought with the bloudie Lapithaes at bord: Gn. 42 
 
 Sitting so cheerlesse at the cheerfuU boorde, V.V. 5 
 
 If at Boorde, tell hir, that my mouth can eate no meate: . . . V.V. 8 
 
 Whom thus at gaze the Palmer gan to bord H. ii. 5. 1 
 
 him the Prince with gentle court did bord: 'Sir knight, . . II. ix. 2. 5 
 
Board 93 
 
 Board— Con (Muett. 
 
 all sitting at his bord; II. x. 66. 7 
 
 she in merry sort Them gan to bord, II. xii. 16. 2 
 
 in open place and commune bord III. x. 6. 5 
 
 she receivd againe to bed and bord, III. x. 51. 5 
 
 By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; IV. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Who, sitting with his Lady then at bord, VI. iii. 42. 3 
 
 making many a borde and many a bay VI. xii. 1. 6 
 
 blessed Plentie wait upon your bord; Proth. 102 
 
 Boarded, with like againe he boorded mee II. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Boars. As when two Dores, with rancling malice mett, . . . . I. vi. 44. 4 
 
 wilde Bores late rouzd out of the brakes: II. xi. 10. 5 
 
 As two wild Boares together grapling go, IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Boar-Spear. Now with his sharp bore-spear, now with his blade. As. 108 
 
 a sharpe bore-speare she held II. iii. 29. 1 
 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke III. i. 17. 9 
 
 the foster with his long bore-speare III. v. 20. 1 
 
 And in his left he held a sharpe bore-speare, VI. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Boast. Crete will boast the Labyrinth, A'o. ii. 8 
 
 Stiould boa^t himselfe of the Romane Empire, Ro. xi. 14 
 
 Well maist thou boast, Ho. xxxii. 12 
 
 Thou art a fon of thy love to boste; S.C, F. 69 
 
 here mayst thou freely boste S.C. Jun. 13 
 
 All Kent can rightly boaste: S.C. Jul. 44 
 
 They boast they ban the devill at commaund, S.C. S. 94 
 
 onely boast of Amies and .\uncestrie, 7*..^. 94 
 
 Mongst simple shepheards they do boast their skill, T.M. 329 
 
 with this mightie one in hugenes boast; Ti. 539 
 
 Nor anie weaver, which his worke doth boast Mui. 363 
 
 in his grace did boast you most to bee ! As. 130 
 
 Of which I meanest boast my selfe to be, Col. 538 
 
 knight was not for all his bragging bost; I. iii. 24. 5 
 
 boast to swallow her in greedy grave; II. ii. 24. 6 
 
 The man was much abashed at his boast: IL iii- 17. 1 
 
 Sith late with him I batteill vaine would boste ; II. vi. 50. 6 
 
 That in advauntage would his puissaunce bost: II. viii. 26. 4 
 
 ye brave knights, that boast this Ladies love, III. viii. 27. C 
 
 What boots it boost thy glorious descent, III. ix. 33. 6 
 
 the fayrest Dame That ever Greece did boast, III. ix. 34. S 
 
 'the fruitlesse end Of thy vaine boast, IV. i. 51. 2 
 
 O men! which boa^t your strong And valiant hearts, .... IV. xi. 22. 3 
 
 womens powre, that boast of mens subjection ? V. iv. 26. 5 
 
 Thereat she gan to triumph with great boast, V. v. 10. 1 
 
 is the boast of that proud Ladies threat VI. i. 40. 4 
 
 Did boast her beautie had such soverainc might, VI. vii. 31. 6 
 
 he his lookes despised, and his boast dispraized VI. viii. 26. 9 
 
 that same glorious beauties ydle boast Am. xii. 9 
 
 in the conquests of your beautie bost IJ.L. 37 
 
 Boasted, blustring .\colus his boasted syre ; I. vii. 9. 2 
 
 each of Brutus boasted to be borne, II. x. 36. 7 
 
 Such as ye have him boasted, HI. ii. 12. 7 
 
 Sometimes he boasted that a God he hight, III. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Boares in his boasted fan Ill- xi. 47. 8 
 
 he boasted, . . . That all the world he would weigh equallir, . V. ii. 30. 4 
 
 Boaster, that boaster gan to quake, II. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Bad that same boaster, as he mote, on high, III. viii. 16. 3 
 
 The Boaster at him sternely bent his browe III. x. 24. 1 
 
 forth the Boaster marching brave HI. x. 33. 5 
 
 the Boaster from his loftie sell Faynd to alight III. x. 38. 5 
 
 streight that boaster prayd, V. iii. 10. 8 
 
 the boaster, that all knights did blot V. iii. 16. 1 
 
 to the boaster said ; 'Thou losell base V. iii. 20. 6 
 
 of those words, the which that boaster threw V. iii. 23. 6 
 
 the proud boaster gan his doome upbrayd, V. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Talus by the backe the boaster bent V. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Boaster's. That dreadfull sound the bosters hart did thrill . . III. x. 43. 5 
 saw that boasters pride and gracelesse guile V. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Boasteth. 'He lives,' (quoth he) and boasteth of the fact, . . II. i. 12. 4 
 
 Boastful, boastfull men so oft abasht to heare? III. iv. 1. 7 
 
 knight he was not, but a boastfull swaine III. viii. 11. 6 
 
 seeing his so prowd And boastfull chalenge, IV. i. 10. 6 
 
 'Too boastfull Blandamoure ! too long I bcare IV. ii. 13. 1 
 
 boastful Braggadochio rather chose, IV. iv. 14. 4 
 
 with boastfxUl vaine pretense. Slept Braggadochio IV. v. 23. 5 
 
 bonstfitll Braggadochio to defame, V. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Boasting, both full liefe his boasting to abate: HI. ix. 14. 4 
 
 basting in their martyrdome unmeet IV. X. 2. 6 
 
 Boasts. See Outboasts. 
 
 Brought foorth those signes of your presumptuous boa.'its . . . Ro. xv. 3 
 
 boasts his good event Gn. 534 
 
 'There also goodly Agamemnon bosts, Gn. 545 
 
 boastes in beauties chaine not to be bownd, I. ix. 11. 7 
 
 battels, which thou boasts to win Through strife, I. ix. 43. 3 
 
 What man is he, that boasts of fleshly might I. x. 1. 1 
 
 One boastes her beautie, II. v. 33. 7 
 
 Boat. See Cock-boat. 
 
 her painted bote streightway Turnd to the shore, II. vi. 4. 6 
 
 My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' .... II. vi. 10. 9 
 
 did her selfe betake Unto her boat again, II. vi. 18. 6 
 
 her swift bote Forthwith directed to that further strand ; . .II. vi. 38. 1 
 
 The Ferriman, . . . With his well-rigged bote: II. xi. 4. 3 
 
 running to her boat withouten ore, H. xii. 15. 7 
 
 She turnd her bote about, II. xii. 16. 9 
 
 To draw their bote within the utmost bound II. xii. 20. 8 
 
 To stere the bote towards that dolefull Mayd, II. xii. 28. 2 
 
 the nimble bote so well her sped, II- xii. 38. 2 
 
 th' other by his bote behind did stay II- xii. 38. 6 
 
 A little bote lay hoving her before, Ill- vii. 27. 4 
 
 being fled into the fishers bote HI. viii. 21. 1 
 
 with rare light his bote did beautifye III. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Body 
 
 Boat— Con( inued. 
 
 saide his boat the way could wisely tell ; HI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 comming to that Fishers wandring bote, HI. viii. 31. 1 
 
 Tossing them like a boate amid the mayne, IV. iii. 1. 6 
 
 without ship or bote her thence to row, IV. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Boatman. Said then the Botcman, 'Palmer, stere aright, . . .11. xii. 3. 1 
 
 them the wary Boteman thus bespake : H. xii. 17. 5 
 
 th" hocdful Botcman strongly forth did stretch His brawnie 
 
 amies 11. xii. 21. 1 
 
 the Botcman strayt Held on his course H. xii. 29. 5 
 
 he the botcman bad row easily, II. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Boatswain, fortune, Boteswainc, no assurance knowes ; . . . III. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Bode, the world, in which they booties boad, Hub. 400 
 
 At last they came whereas that Ladie bode, V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 So there all day they bode, VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Bodes. Good on-set boads good end VII. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Bodies. See Body's. 
 
 when their woarie limbes . . . And bodies were refrcsht . . . I. x. 18. 2 
 trickling blood, and gobbets raw, Of late devoured bodie. . . I. xi. 13. 4 
 
 So both agree their bodies to engrave: II. i. 60. 1 
 
 Can call out of the bodies of fraile wightes ; II. v. 27. 5 
 
 though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them fades. . . H. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Their feet unshod, their bodies wrapt in rags, II. xi. 23. 4 
 
 the sunburnt Indians do aray Their tawney bodies III. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Whose bodies chast, when ever in his powre IV. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Their bodies to his beastes for provender did spred,) .... V. viii. 28. 9 
 
 had three bodies in one wast empight, V. x. 8. 8 
 
 Through all three bodies he him strooke attonce, V. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Made in the bodies of that Squire and Dame ; VI. vi. 2. 2 
 
 With slaughtred bodies which his hand had slaiin^, VI. vi. 38. 2 
 
 till all the entry was with bodies mand VI. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Till he had strowd with bodies all the way; VI. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Ne doe their bodies only flit and fly VII. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Bodies*. Through his three bodies powre in one combynd ; . . V. x. 9. 6 
 
 Bodragings. oft annoyd with sondry bordragings, II. x. 63. 4 
 
 Bodrags. No nightly bordrags, nor no hue and cries ; . . . . Col. 315 
 
 Body. See Nobody. 
 
 I saw hir bodie turned all to dust Bel.^ \\. 12 
 
 An hideous bodie (bodj/^) big and strong Bel. ix. 2 
 
 soone her bodi-e turn'd to ashes colde Bel.'' vii. 12 
 
 May of the bodie yeeld a seeming sight, Ro. v. 6 
 
 in a vicious bodie, grose disease Soone growes Ro. xxiii. 11 
 
 All as I were through the body gryde: S.C. F. 4 
 
 The bodie bigge, and mightely pight, S.C. F. 106 
 
 this faded Oake, Whose bodie is sere S.C. F. 170 
 
 To see the braunche of his body displaie, S.C. May 196 
 
 That some good body wovilde once pitie mee!' S.C. May 248 
 
 That did her buried" &od// hould S.C. N. 159 
 
 against the others bodie bend His cursed steele Gn. 412 
 
 He compast Troy thrice with his bodie dedd Gn. 628 
 
 my weakc bodie, set on fire with griefe, Hub. 15 
 
 when the bodie list to pause, Hub. 759 
 
 Though death his soulo doo from his bodie sever ; Ti. 257 
 
 to present His bodie, as a spotles sacrifise ; Ti. 298 
 
 His bodie left the spectacle of care Mui. 440 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd With doubled forces Li. 18. 3 
 
 her huge traine All suddenly about his body wound, I. i. 18. 7 
 
 her body, full of filthie sin I. i. 24. 7 
 
 all . . . Gathred themselves about her body round, I. i. 25. 4 
 
 he spred A seeming body of the subtile aire I. ii. 3. 3 
 
 'Curse on that Cross,' . . . 'That keepes thy body I. ii. 18. 2 
 
 'His blessed body, spoild of lively breath I. ii. 24. 1 
 
 With wicked hbrbes and oyntments did besmeare My body . . I. ii. 42. 4 
 
 Through shield and body eke he should him beare: I. iii. 35. 5 
 
 fayntnes . . . like a fever fit through all his bodie swelt. ... I. vii. 6. 9 
 
 seven great heads out of his body grew, I. vii. 17. 7 
 
 brought not backe the balefull body dead: I. vii. 50. 5 
 
 with his body bard the way atwixt them twaine I. viii. 13. 9 
 
 headlesse his unweldy bodie lay, 1. viii. 24. 3 
 
 That huge great body, which the Gyaunt bore, I. viii. 24. 7 
 
 embay His blamefull body in salt water I. x. 27. 6 
 
 Each bone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast I. x. 48. 9 
 
 His body monstrous, horrible, and vaste ; I. xi. 8. 7 
 
 In his bras-phited body to embosse, 1. xi. 20. 3 
 
 through his armour all his body seard I. xi. 26. 7 
 
 To save his body from the scorching fire, I. xi. 45. 4 
 
 from the head the body sundred quight 11. v. 4. 6 
 
 braunches broad dispredd and body great, H. vii. 53. 7 
 
 On this vile body from to wreak my wrong II. viii. 28. 4 
 
 when breath the' 6orf// first doth leave: II. viii. 29. 2 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place H. viii. 52. 9 
 
 more fairo and excellent Then is mans body, II. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forse II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 in a body which doth freely yeeld II. xi. 2. 1 
 
 His body leane and meagre as a rake II. xi. 22. 2 
 
 Wounds without hurt, a body without might 11. xi. 40. 5 
 
 all his bodie straine, IL xii. 21. 2 
 
 His dayes, his goods, his bodie, he did spend: II. xii. 80. 8 
 
 her bright armes about her body dight III. i. 67. 3 
 
 I. fonder, love a shade, the body far exyld.' III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 No shadow but a body hath in powre: III. ii. 45. 7 
 
 That body, wheresoever that it light HI. ii. 45. 8 
 
 The slouthfull body . . . Doth praise thee oft 111. iv. 56. 5 
 
 in the sacred throne Of her chaste bodie ; III. vi. 5. 8 
 
 The sunbeames bright upon her body playd, III. vi. 7. 5 
 
 whenas forme and feature it does ketch, Becomes a body, . . HI. vi. 37. 4 
 
 suffred beastes her body to deflowre, HI. vii. 49. 7 
 
 The substance, whereof she the body made, III. viii. 6. 1 
 
 every member of his body quooke III. x. 24. 5 
 
Body 
 
 94 
 
 Body— Continued. .. 
 
 In her tormented 6o(/ie to embrew: III. xn. 32. 7 
 
 streightly did embrace her fcody bright, III. xii. 45. or. 2 
 
 Her bodi/, late the prison of sad paine, III. xii. 45. or. 3 
 
 About her backe and all her bodie wound: IV. i- 13. 5 
 
 The soule had sure out of his bodie rived, IV. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Yet had the bodie not dismembred bee, IV. iii. 21. 7 
 
 So did one soule out of his bodie flie IV. iii. 30. 8 
 
 about her bodi/ gan it tie IV. v. 19. 9 
 
 Yet nathemore would it her bodie fit; IV. v. 20. 1 
 
 Shew'd all his bodie bare unto the cruell dent IV. vi. 15. 9 
 
 with her body, as a buckler IV. vii. 26. 4 
 
 The more his weakened body so to wast, IV. vii. 41. 8 
 
 To ward his bodie from the balefull stound, IV. viii. 45. 2 
 
 namelesse there his bodie now doth lie ; IV. viii. 49. 2 
 
 all the .service of the bodie frame, IV. ix. 2. 7 
 
 love of soule doth love of bodie passe, IV. ix. 2. 8 
 
 though his limbs could not his bodie beare, IV. xii. 35. 3 
 
 Ilis bodie was her thrall V. v. 46. 9 
 
 all his bowels in his bod;/ brast : V. viii. 8. 6 
 
 with his mortal steel quite through the body strooke V. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Thereto the body of a dog she had, V. xi. 24. 1 
 
 strongly flew With all her body at his head V. xi. 30. 7 
 
 keepe your body from the daunger drad, VI. i. 10. 7 
 
 Yet in his bodie made no wound nor bloud appeare VI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 in minde . . . And body have receiv'd a mortaU wound, . . . VI. v. 28. 4 
 
 such as hco Did use his feeble body to sustaine, VI. v. 39. 2 
 
 having from his craven bodie tome Those goodly armcs, . . . VI. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Her selfe quite through the bodie doth engore, VI. vii. 9, 6 
 
 that leg, which did his body beare, VI. viii. 16. 4 
 
 every body two, and two she foure did read VI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 decke the body or adorne the raynde VI. x. 28, 2 
 
 Her sickenesse was not of the body, but the mynde VI. xi. 8. 9 
 
 Yet all are in one body, and as one appeare VII. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Is not tiie hart of all the body chiete .-Im. 1. 7 
 
 then my body shall have shortly ease: Am. 1. 11 
 
 with one salve, both hart and body heale Am. I. 14 
 
 With guifts of body, fortune, and of mind Am. Ixxiv. 4 
 
 I starve my body, and mine eyes doe blynd im. Ixxxvii. 14 
 
 all her body like a pallace fayre Epith. 178 
 
 all the bodie to thy best doest frame, H.L. 44 
 
 So it the fairer bodie doth procure U.B. 129 
 
 of the soule the bodie forme doth take ; II. U. 132 
 
 soule is forme, and doth the bodie make H.B. 133 
 
 that most blessed bodie, which was borne H.II.L. 148 
 
 Body's. Strikes at an Heron with all his bodies sway, .... IV. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe ; Am. 1. 2 
 
 Fit medicines for my bodies best reliefe .4m. I. 4 
 
 Boethus*. See Baetus*. 
 
 Bogs. Onely these marishes and myrie bogs, V. x. 23. 6 
 
 Boil, drinke of every brooke when thirst my throte doth boyle. . VI. ix. 23. 9 
 Boiled. The whyles the viaundes in the vessell boy Id . . .' , . II. ix. 30. 8 
 
 Doth burne the earth and boyled rivers drie, IV. iv. 47. 2 
 
 her private fire, which boyld Her inward brest V. v. 53. 7 
 
 Boiling, from the force of Phoebus boyling ray, G^n. 167 
 
 Tiiere from the boyling heate himselfe to hide: On. 252 
 
 Through boyling sands of Arabic I. vi. 35. 6 
 
 shade. Which shielded them against the boyling heat, ... I. vii. 4. 3 
 
 burning Aetna from his boyling stew I. xi. 44. 5 
 
 suncke so deepe into their boyling brests II. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Behold the boyling bathes at Cairbadon, II. x. 26. 2 
 
 She bath*d her brest the boyling heat f allay; III. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Now boyling hot, streight friczing deadly cold ; VII. vii. 23. 3 
 
 hot July boyling like to fire VII. vii. 36. 1 
 
 I burne much more in boyling sweat, Am. xxx. 7 
 
 Boisterous. His boysirous club, ... He could not rcaren up . . 1. viii. 10. 1 
 
 boystrous battailo make, each other to avenge I. xi. 21. 9 
 
 like as a boyst7'ous winde, HI. ix. 15. 2 
 
 round about with boystrous strokes oppresse, VI. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Boisterously. The rorlng billov^es beat his bowre so boystrously. III. x. 58. 9 
 Bokes. Sec Books. 
 Bold. iSee Over-bold. 
 
 the bolde people by the Thamis brincks, Ro. xxxi. 6 
 
 made this foolish Brere wexe so bold, S.C. F. 124 
 
 So spake this bold brere with great disdaine: .S.C F. 139 
 
 thy Ball is a bold bigge curre, S.C. S. 164 
 
 whetlier God or Fortune made him bold Gn. 302 
 
 Bold sure he was, and woithic spirite bore, Gn. 437 
 
 valiant fortune made Dan Orpheus bolde: Gn. 449 
 
 in avengement of their bold attempt, Gn. 577 
 
 So long persisted obstinate and bolde, Ilvb. 567 
 
 with a good bold face, Hub. 645 
 
 none but such as this bold Ape, unblest, Hub. 915 
 
 who is so bold a wretch, Ilnb. 973 
 
 (For blind is bold) T.M. 266 
 
 Full of brave courage and bold hardyhed, Mui. 27 
 
 ■with . . , bold atchicvcments her did cntertainc As. 70 
 
 Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell, Col. 209 
 
 how bold and swift the monster was, Col. 220 
 
 I, base shephoard. bold and blind, Col. 348 
 
 To make so bold a rloome, with words unmeet, Col. 929 
 
 A bold bad man, that dar'd to call . . . Gorgon I. i. 37. 7 
 
 twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans loy I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Left in the hand of that same Paynim bold, I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 *Ah dearest Dame.' quoth then the Paynim bold, I. iv. 41. 1 
 
 I saw . . . The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 2 
 
 The bold Semiramis, whose sides transfixt I. v. 50. 3 
 
 hurle not flashing flames upon that Paynim bold? I. vi. 5. 9 
 
 He led away with corage stout and bold I. vi. 33. 4 
 
 Bought with the blood of vanquisht Paynim bold; I. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Bold 
 
 Bold—Continued. 
 
 bloody wordes of bold Enchaunters call ; I. vii. 35. 2 
 
 with constant zele and corage bold, I- viii. 40. 4 
 
 nathemore by his bold hartie speach I. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Sir Terwin . . . was both bold and free, I. ix. 27. 4 
 
 in courage bold Him to avenge I. ix. 37. 4 
 
 bidding bold dcfyaunce to his foeman neare I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 some more bold to measure him nigh stand, I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Witnesse . . . guilty heavens of his bold perjury ; I. xii. 27. 6 
 
 w4th bold furie armes the weakest hart: 11. i. 57. 8 
 
 with sweet pleasaunce, and bold blandishment, II. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Fast by her side did sitt the bold Sansloy, II. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Did see and grieve at his bold fashion ; II. ii. 37. 7 
 
 with bold grace, and comely gravity, II. ii. 39. 7 
 
 all knights of worth and courage bold II. ii. 42. 8 
 
 this liegeman gan to wexe more bold, II. iii. 9. 2 
 
 At which bold word that boaster gan to quake, II. iii. 18. 8 
 
 far rcnowmd through many bold emprize ; II. iii. 35. 4 
 
 His countenaunce was bold, II. iv. 37. 8 
 
 For his bold fcates and hardy confidence, II. iv. 41. 3 
 
 Whom bold Cymochlcs travelling to finde, II. vi. 2. 1 
 
 beare the rigour of his bold mesprise ; II. vii. 39. 8 
 
 A sturdie villein, stryding stiffe and bold, II. vii. 40. 4 
 
 nothing might abash the villein bold, II- vii. 42. 8 
 
 those which Hercules, with conquest bold Got II. vii. 54. 5 
 
 he that breathlesse seems shal corage bold respire II. viii. 7. 9 
 
 he which earst them combatted was Guyon bold II. viii. 10. 9 
 
 found him fiers and bold.' II- viii. 13. 9 
 
 An armed knight, of bold and bounteous grace, II. viii. 17. 5 
 
 compeld with courage bold To yield H. viii. 41. 7 
 
 either me too bold ye weene, II. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Of stature huge, and eke of corage bold, II. x. 7. 8 
 
 Great Godmer threw ... At bold Canutus ; II. x. 11. 9 
 
 many bold repulse and many hard Atchievement wrought, . . II. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Transformd to fish for their bold surquedry ; II. xii. 31. 5 
 
 how more bold and free II- xii. 74. 7 
 
 The second was Parlante, a bold knight; III. i. 45. 3 
 
 He nought was moved at their entraunce bold, HI. iii. 15. 1 
 
 his battailous bold brood, III. iii. 47. 4 
 
 Conceiv'd a bold devise, III. iii. 52. 2 
 
 The bold Bunduca, whose victorious Exployts III. iii. 54. 7 
 
 Bold Marinell of Britomart Is throwne III. iv. Arg. 
 
 Homere sjiake Of bold Penthesilee, III. iv. 2. 5 
 
 sith both are bold and blinde? Ill- iv. 9. 9 
 
 By your good counsell, or bold hardiment III. v. 10. 7 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited by knights side: III. v. 12. 9 
 
 despight Which he had borne of his bold enimee: III. v. 15. 4 
 
 a bold knight that with great hardinesse III. vii. 37. 4 
 
 that bold knight, whom ye pursuing saw That Geauntessc, . . III. vii. 52. 1 
 
 with bold words and bitter threat HI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Her to recomfort, and accourage bold, HI. viii. 34. 2 
 
 that old Icachour, which with bold assault III. viii. 36. 1 
 
 through great prowcsse and bold hardinesse, 111. ix. 34. 6 
 
 noble Britons sprong from Trojans bold, IH. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Subdewd with losse of many Britons bold: HI. ix. 50. 2 
 
 bold he sayd ; O most redoubted Pere ! 111. x. 26. 8 
 
 Which the bold Virgin seeing III. xi. 13. 8 
 
 they dismounting drew their weapons bold, III. xi. 21. 1 
 
 bold to guide the charet of the Sunne, III. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Bee bold: she oft and oft it over-red III. xi. 50. 4 
 
 forward with bold steps into the next roome went III. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Be bolde, be bolde, and every where. Be bold; III. xi. 54. 3 
 
 on which was writ. Be not too bold; _j III. xi. 54. 8 
 
 the bold Britonesse was nought ydred, HI. xii. 2. 8 
 
 in went Bold Britomart III. xii. 29. 8 
 
 It was to weete the bold Sir Ferraugh hight, IV. ii. 4. 5 
 
 So fortune friends the bold:' IV. ii. 7. 6 
 
 Bold was the chalenge, as himselfe was bold, IV. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Amongst those knights there were three brethren bold, , . . IV. ii. 41. 1 
 
 prov'd three champions bold IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 'Bold Fay, that durst Come see the secret of the life of man, . IV. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Then tooke the bold Sir Satyranc in hand IV^ iv. 17. 1 
 
 Hight Brunchcval the bold, who fiersly forth did ride IV. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Fiercely they followd on their bolde emprize, IV. iv. 36. 1 
 
 hold The wrathfull weapon gainst his countnance hold: . . . IV. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Ne ever Knight so bold, ne ever Dame So chast IV. viii- 25. 5 
 
 in wickednesse woxe hold, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 (so young mens thoughts are bold) IV. x. 4. 6 
 
 with the terrour of his countenance bold IV. x. 16. 8 
 
 In greater perils to be stout and bold, IV. x. IS. 2 
 
 father of the bold And warlike people IV. xi. 15. 8 
 
 with many a champion bold IV. xi. 19. 5 
 
 in thoughts losse hard and bold, IV. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Bold Marinell with Florimell the fayre, V. iv. 3. 3 
 
 for the sake of Bellodant the bold, V. iv. 30. 2 
 
 Unknowen perill of bold womens pride V. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Bold Radigund with sound of trumpe on hight, V. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Say on, my soveraync Ladie. and be bold, V. v. 31. 5 
 
 'Talus, be hold, And tell what ever it be V. vi. 10. 1 
 
 she bad to open bold, That she the face . . . might see: . . .V. vii. 25. 6 
 
 So faire a creature and so wondrous bold, V. viii. 12. 7 
 
 sending to the Souldan in despight A bold defyance, V. viii. 27. 8 
 
 the bold child that perill well espying, V. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Nor all the Moenades so furious were, As this hold woman . . V. viii. 47. 9 
 
 To weet, a wicked villaine, bold and stout, V. ix. 4. 6 
 
 with hold speaches which he blazed had, V. ix. 25. 6 
 
 the bold title of a poet bad He on himselfe had ta'en, .... V. ix. 25. 8 
 Did beare the pendants through their nimblesse hold: .... V. i.x. 29. 3 
 
 this bold Tyrant, of her widowhed Taking advantage V. x. 12. 1 
 
 He stepped forth with courage bold and great, V. x. 15. 6 
 
Bold 
 
 Bold — Continued. 
 
 with bold vaunts and ydlc threatnin?, V. xi. 3. 7 
 
 the bold Prince was forced foote to give V. xi. 5. G 
 
 Them also gan assaile with outrage bold, V. xi. 47. 3 
 
 thy hand too bold it selfe embrewed In Idood VI. ii. 7. 3 
 
 Being oppressed by that faytour bold, VI. iv. 1. 7 
 
 the bold knight no whit thereat dismayd VI. iv. 21. 1 
 
 The wife of bold Sir Bruin, who is Lord Of all this land, . . . VI. iv. 29. 4 
 
 gard her to defend from bold oppressors might VI. v. 7. 9 
 
 well they wist that .Squire to be so bold, VI. v. 15. 6 
 
 the more outmgeous and bold, VI. vi. 21. 1 
 
 the bold Prince defended him so well, VI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 'Not that the burden of so bold a guest Shall chargefuU be, . . VI. ix. 32. 1 
 
 When the hold Centaures made that bloudy fray VI. x. 13. 4 
 
 fought through fury fierce and bold VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 the bold knight Encountring him with small rcsistence slew, . VI. xi. 43. 5 
 
 All beeing with so bold attempt amazed, VII. vi. 13. 8 
 
 At last he bade her (with bold stedfastnesse) VII. vi. 17. 7 
 
 changing nought his count'nance bold, VII. vi. 19. 8 
 
 'Of that bad seed is this bold woman bred, VII. vi. 21. 1 
 
 now with bold presmnption doth aspire VII. vi. 21. 2 
 
 What course were best to take in this hot bold emprize. . . . VII. vi. 22. 9 
 
 the Gods, that gave good eare To her hold words VII. vi. 2S. 2 
 
 In this bold sort to Heaven claime to make, VII. vi. 29. 3 
 
 hold Procrustes hire . . . Would have suffiz'd Vil. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Dare to renew the like bold enterprize, VII. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Bold Alteration pleades Large Evidence: \'II. vii. Arg. 
 
 mens frayle eyes, which gaze too bold, Am. xxxvii. 5 
 
 Base things, that to her love too hold aspire! -4m. Ixi. 12 
 
 want of cunning made me bold. In bitter hyve to grope for 
 
 honny : Epig. i. 3 
 
 Ne dare lift up her countenance too hold, Epith. 1G2 
 
 Did puffe them up with greedy bold ambition, H.H.L. 79 
 
 Th' Almighty, seeing their so hold assay II.H.L. So 
 
 Boldeued. That boldned innocence bcares in hir eies ; . . . . Am. v. 10 
 Bolder. My jMuse . . . With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty Ded. Son. ii. 9 
 
 Three holder brethren never were yborne, IV. ii. 41. 2 
 
 wlien my spirit doth sprcd her bolder winges, ,4 m. Ixxii. 1 
 
 Boldest, boldlie doth amongst the boldest go ; Hub. 66G 
 
 The most unruly and the boldest boy II. ii. IS. 3 
 
 Boldly. Kay boldly that these same six visions Pct.^ vii. 2 
 
 holdlie doth amongst the boldest go ; Hub. 666 
 
 her holdly kept From turning backe, I. i. 17. 3 
 
 The Sprite then gan more boldly him to wake, I. i. 43. 1 
 
 With foule reprochfuU words he holdly him detide I. vi. 4 0. 9 
 
 Then gin the blustring brethren boldly threat I. xi. 21. 7 
 
 may I boldly say, II. i. 19. 4 
 
 Their sharp assault right holdly did rebut, II. ii. 23. 2 
 
 So boldly he him beares, II. ii. 25. 1 
 
 my self I boldly reard II. iii. 45. 9 
 
 to Guj'on first He boldly spake ; II. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Him boldly bad his passage there to stay, III. v. 18. 7 
 
 In hand she holdly tooke To make another Ill, viii. 5. G 
 
 His bloody speare eftesoones he boldly bent III. viii. 12. 5 
 
 boldly bad him bace, III. xi. 5. 5 
 
 He made him open chalenge, and thus boldly sayd ; IV. ii. 12. 9 
 
 To which I holdly came upon my feeble feete IV. vii. 17. 9 
 
 thrusting boldlij twixt him and the blow, IV. viii. 42. 1 
 
 I holdly thought IV. x. 4. 6 
 
 'Whom boldly I encountred IV. x. 10. 1 
 
 He boldly aunswerd him V. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Declare it boldly. Dame, and doe not stand in dout.' V. xi. 18. 9 
 
 the other . . . Vet boldly answer'd, VI. ii. IS. 7 
 
 There he arriving boldly did present VI. iii. IS. 1 
 
 And entraunce boldly unto him forbad: VI. iii. 38. 3 
 
 so boldly, without let or shame VI. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Boldly him bad such injurie forbeare ; VI. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Boldly she bid the Goddesse downe descend VII. vi. 11. 1 
 
 boldly blaming her for comming there, VII. vi. 12. 7 
 
 boldly preacing-on laught forth her hand VII. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Shce there arriving holdly in did pass ; VII. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Him boldly answer'd thus to his demaund: VII. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Upon a Lyon ... He holdly rode, VII. vii. 36. 4 
 
 there to rest themselves did holdly place Am. Ixxvi. 12 
 
 in her snowy bosome holdly lay Their quiet heads, H.L. 289 
 
 Boldned. See Boldened. 
 
 Boldness. Now on these ashie tombes shew boldnesse vaine, . . Ro. xiv. 13 
 
 Scorning the holdnes of such base-borne men T.M. 219 
 
 armd with blindnesse and with boldnes stout, T.M. 265 
 
 through his boldnes rather feare did reach ; I. ix. 25. 8 
 
 feared least his boldnesse should offend, II. iii. 17. 5 
 
 The knight at his great boldnesse wondered ; II. iv. 39. 6 
 
 He from such hardy boldnesse was restraynd, III. v. 44. 8 
 
 Pardon the boldnesse of thy basest thrall V. Pr. 11. 6 
 
 they that most in boldnesse doe excell V. ix. 1. 7 
 
 Under his club with wary boldnesse went, VI. viii. 15. S 
 
 Bollet. See Bullet. 
 Bolt. See Thunderbolt. 
 
 I bent my bolt against the bush, S.C. Mar. 70 
 
 Bolted, he now had boulted all the fluiire, II. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Bolts. See Thunderbolts. 
 
 With bowe and bolts in either hand, S.C. Mar. 65 
 
 Bon. In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, Bon Font; V. ix. 26. 4 
 
 but Bon, that once had written bin, Was raced out, V. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Bond. See Bound. 
 
 why should he that is at libertie Make himsclfo bond? . . . Hub. 133 
 
 since mine he is, or free or bond, I. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Good turnes be counted as a servile bond IT. viii. 56. 2 
 
 Are bownd with commun bond of frailtee, III. v. 36. 8 
 
 With Canacco and Cambine linckt in lovely bond IV. ii. 31. 9 
 
 95 Books 
 
 Bond — Continued. 
 
 true friendships bond Doth their long strife agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, IV. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Enlincked fast in wedlockes loyall bond, V. iv. 3. 2 
 
 he had brought it now in servile bond, V. x. 27. 1 
 
 make him bond that bondage earst dyd fly Am. Ixv. 4 
 
 Bondage. Caried to heaven, from sinfuU bondage loscd ; . . . Ro. xix. 12 
 
 cast to quitt them from their bondage quight : Van. xi. 4 
 
 beast, From whose eternall bondage now they were relcast. . . I. xii. 4. 9 
 
 the partes brought into their bondage: II. xi. 1. 8 
 
 in eternall bondaye dye he must, III. vii. 50. 7 
 
 To view the thrals which there in bondage lay: IV. viii. 52. 3 
 
 All which he did from bitter bondage free, IV. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Whose scalp is bare, that bondage doth bewray, V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 find In her false hart his bondage to unbind, V. v. 56. 5 
 
 his balefuU smart In womans bondage V. vi. 3. 4 
 
 by hard mishap doth lie In wretched bondage, V. vi. 10. 7 
 
 hide Thy maisters shame, in harlots bondage tide: V. vi. 11. 5 
 
 bring in bondage of their brutishnesse: V. xi. 44. 5 
 
 them kept in bondage hard, VI. x. 43. 5 
 
 her in bondage strong Detaynd, VI. xi. 2. 4 
 
 To see him leade that Beast in bondage strong ; \\. xii. 37. 5 
 
 make him bond that bondage earst dyd fly Am. Ixv. 4 
 
 But cast out of that bondage to rcdeeme, H.H.L. 132 
 
 Bondmaid, th' one was ravisht of his owne hondniaidc, .... On. 489 
 
 Bondmen. Ve shall for ever us your bondmen make.' .... H%ih. 412 
 tor bondmen there to buy VI. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Bonds. She hath the bonds broke of eternall night, S.C. N. 165 
 
 passe the bonds of modest merimake, II. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Her angrie teame breaking their bonds of peace IV. iii. 41. 3 
 
 To breake all bonds of law and rules of right: V. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Till Fortune would her captive bonds unbynde : VI. xi. 8. 8 
 
 Where they for ever should in bonds remaine H.H.L. 125 
 
 Bondslave. The shame of Nature, the bondslave of spight, . . Mui. 245 
 
 vanquisht thine eternall bondslave make, I. vii. 14. 8 
 
 the bondslave of defame; H.B. 173 
 
 Bondslaves, their bondslaves for to buy ; VI. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Eonduca. 'But long ere this, Bundvca, Britonesse, Ti. 106 
 
 Bunduca, that victorious conqueres.-^e, Ti. 108 
 
 Which seeing, stout Bunduca up arose, II. x. 54. 6 
 
 The bold Bunduea, whose victorious Exployts III. iii. 54. 7 
 
 Bone. Sec Raw-bone. 
 
 flesh, that everie bone doth hide Hub. 592 
 
 it both hone and muscles ryvcd quight Is, 120 
 
 Each hone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a hone, I. xi. 41. 5 
 
 bared all his head unto the bone; II. vi. 31. 8 
 
 through feare, as white as whales bone: 111. i. 15. 5 
 
 men . . . form'd of flesh and bo7ie, V. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 glauncing on her shoulder-plate it bit Unto the bone, .... V. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Those he devoures, they say, both flesh and bone V. x. 29. 7 
 
 Being unable to digest that hone; VI. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Bones. See Cheek-bones. 
 
 there unjoynted both her bones: S.C. Mar. 52 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay . . . bones of men . . I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 dead mens bones, which round about were flong ; II. vii. 30. 7 
 
 through her bones the false instilled fire Did spred III. i. 56. 4 
 
 In which old Styx her aged bones alway . . . doth lay. . . . IV. xi. 4. 4 
 
 His timbered bones all broken rudely rumbled: V. ii. 50. S 
 
 Her brothers bones she scattered all about; V. viii. 47. 4 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke, V. ix. 19. 4 
 
 all her bones might through her cheekes be red: V. xii. 29. 6 
 
 all his hones in peeces nigh he brake VI. vii. 11. 5 
 
 Bonet. See Bonnet. 
 
 Bonfires, merry feasting which he made And great bonfires, . VII. vii. 41. 3 
 boncfiers make all day; Epith. 275 
 
 Bonibcll, Bonilasse. See Bonnibel, Bonnilass. 
 
 Bonie. See Bonny. 
 
 Bonnet, his embrodered Bonet sat awry: III. xii. 9, 6 
 
 Bonnibel. Uey,'\\o, Bonibell! S,C. An, 62 
 
 Bonnilass. As the bonilasse passed bye, S.C. Au. 77 
 
 Hey, ho, bonilasse! S.C Au. 78 
 
 gan a gentle bonylasse to speake, ....-..■ Col, 172 
 
 Bonny, a hnnic swaine. That Cuddy hight, Col. 80 
 
 (said then that bony Boy) Col. 96 
 
 Bonylasse. Sec Bonnilass. 
 
 Book. Goe, little hookc ! To his Booke 1 
 
 I meane to tume the next leafe of the booke: Hub. 68 
 
 by his belt his booke he hanging had: Li. 29. 4 
 
 A booke, wherein his Savcours testament Was writt I. ix. 19. 7 
 
 in his eternall booke of fate Are written sure, I, ix. 42. 4 
 
 she fast did hold A booke, I. x. 13. 8 
 
 her sacred Booke, with blood ywritt I. x. 19. 1 
 
 in th' immortall booke of fame To be eternized, I. x. 59. 5 
 
 An auncient booke, hight Briton monimentSj II. ix. 59. 6 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booke, II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 As in that old mans booke they were in order told, II. x. 4. 9 
 
 Guyon all this while his booke did read II. x. 70. 1 
 
 Unfitly furnisht with thy bag and booke, 111. x. 24. 7 
 
 Full dreadfull thinges out of that balefuU booke He red. . . . III. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Written with teares in harts close-bleeding book Am. i. 8 
 
 And al her faults in thy black booke enroll: .Im. x. 12 
 
 And in the same, as in a brasen booke, H.H.B. 130 
 
 Book-read. They forged another, as for Clerkes booke-redd. . . Hub. 358 
 
 Books. See Loving-books. 
 
 Miittred of mnttcTS as their bookes them shewd Hub. 836 
 
 fill their bookes with discipline of vice T.M. 336 
 
 Iler vomit full of bookes and papers was, Li. 20. 6 
 
 amiddes His magick bookes, and artes of sundrie kindes, . . .Li. 36. 8 
 He cast about, and soarcht his baleful hokes againe I. ii. 2. 9 
 
Books 96 
 
 Books— Con/ in«ed. 
 
 old records . . . Some made in books, II. ix. 57. 8 
 
 To read those bookes; II. ix. 60. 9 
 
 halfe unwilling from their bookes them brought, II. x. 77. 8 
 
 As it in bookes hath written beene of old III. ii. 18. 3 
 
 As it in antique bookes is mentioned III. vi. 6. 3 
 
 His wicked bookes in hast he overthrew, HI. xii. 32. 2 
 
 as in bookes is taught Vi. vi. 9. 9 
 
 stonisht are . . . and damne their lying bookes: VII. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Such art of eyes I never read in bookes! Am. xxi. 14 
 
 that count, which lovers books invent, Am. Lx. 9 
 
 which those six books compile, Am. Ixxx. 2 
 
 Boon, graunt his boone that most desires to dye D. 357 
 
 to God he made so many an idle boone: III. vii. 34. 9 
 
 her besought To graunt her boone, IV. ii. 50. 2 
 
 meekest boone that they imagine mought: V. ix. 34. 6 
 
 if shee would him pleasure With this small boone VII. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Doe not thy servants simple boone refuse; Epith. 124 
 
 Boord<e), Boorded. See Board, Boarded. 
 
 Boot, to seeke rodresse mought little boote ; S.G. S. 127 
 
 what may it boot To frett for anger, II. iii. 3. 3 
 
 them apply To better boot; III. xi. 19. 6 
 
 With hope of her some wishfuU boot to have \'. ix. 10. 3 
 
 naught may boot to banishe them from thence ; V. xi. 45. 7 
 
 It could not boot: needs mote she die at last VI. xi. 32. 2 
 
 harvests riches, which he made his boot, VII. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Booted. It booted nought to thinke such thunderbolts to bearc. I. viii. 7. 9 
 
 It booted nought to thinke to robbe him of his pray I. xi. 41. 9 
 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon II. v. 3. 8 
 
 Nought booted it the Paynim then to strive; II. viii. 50. 1 
 
 It booted not to thinke that throw to bcare II. xi. 36. 4 
 
 At last when sorrow he saw booted nought, HI- x. 18. 6 
 
 to thinke to save himselfe it booted not VI. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Him booted not to thinke them to pursew VI. v. 22. 8 
 
 booted nought for prayers ... To hope for to release .... VI. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Booteth. 'What booteth it to have been rich alive? Ti. 351 
 
 Him booteth not resist, nor succour call I. iii. 20. 1 
 
 Paynim . . . From whom her booteth not at all to fiie: ... 1. iii. 40. 7 
 
 helpiesse hap it booteth not to mone 1. iv. 49. 5 
 
 What booteth then the good and righteous deed III. xi. 9. 8 
 
 it booteth not to weene ... It ever to amend: VI. vi. 9. 4 
 
 what booteth that celestiall ray, II. B. 187 
 
 Booting, leaving watry gods, as booting nought, IV. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Bootless. Seeing the world, in which they booties boaii. . . . Hub. 400 
 messengers of hell, . . . gan tel Their bootelcssc paincs, . . . . I. ii. 2. 4 
 
 with sharp shrilling shriekes doe bootlesse cry, I. v. 33. 5 
 
 when their bootlesse zeale she did restraync 1. vi. 19. 8 
 
 scarsely could he weeld his bootlesse single blade 1. vii. 11. 9 
 
 His boolclesse bow in feeble hand upcaught, HI. v. 24. 6 
 
 Vaino was the watch, and bootlesse all the ward III. xi. 31. 8 
 
 bootlesse thing it was to think such blowes to beare IV. vii. 28. 9 
 
 when he saw it bootelesse to resist, V. i. 29. 7 
 
 with bootlesse paine Annoy this noble Knight V. v. 15. 8 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowes, . . . VI. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Boots. Little bootes all the welth and the trust, S.C. May 88 
 
 What bootes it then to come from glorious Forefathers, .... T.M. 445 
 
 what bootes it that I was, Ti.il 
 
 what bootes it to see earthlie thing Ti. 554 
 
 what of gods then boots it to be borne, I. v. 23. 6 
 
 what bootes it to weepe II. i. 16. 5 
 
 What bootes it al to have, and nothing use? H. vi. IV. 6 
 
 What bootes it him from death to be unbownd III. v. 42. 7 
 
 'But, foolish boy, what bootts thy service bacc III. v. 47. 1 
 
 What boots it boast thy glorious descent, HI. ix. 33. (^ 
 
 'What boots it plaine that cannot be redrest III. xi. 16. 1 
 
 What boots it then to plaine that cannot be redrest?' .... III. xi. 17. 9 
 
 little bootes against him hand to reare VI. i. 16. 5 
 
 all bootes not; they hands upon her lay : VI. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Booty, me the spoile and bootie of the world liel.'- viii. 10 
 
 to curse and ban, for lacke Of that faire bootie, VI. ii. 21. 5 
 
 'Where is the bootie., which therefore I bought VI. vii. 16. 2 
 
 wandring every way To seeke for booty VI. viii. 36. 7 
 
 fed on spoile and booty, V I. x. 39. 5 
 
 Bord. See Board, Bourd. 
 
 Border, from one to other border, -Vui. 170 
 
 a faire border wrought of sundrie flowres Mui. 298 
 
 from Alcluid to Panwelt did tliat border bownd II. x. 63. 9 
 
 round about a border was entrayld III. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Like to a golden border did appeare, IV. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Btrauiigers to devoure, which on their border Were brought . VI. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Upon their neighbours which did nigh them border, VI. x. 39. 6 
 
 raunged farre abroad in every border, VII. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Bordered. Whose skirts were bordred with bright sunny beames, V. ix. 28. 6 
 
 round about was bordered with a wood VI. x. 6. 2 
 
 Bordering, niountaines bordring Lombardie, Belr vi. 10 
 
 Unto the Prince of Picteland, bordering nere ; VI. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Borders. About the borders of our rich Coshma, Col. 523 
 
 Through both whose borders swiftly downe it glides IV. xi. 31. 3 
 
 making nightly rode Into their neighbours borders; .... VL viii. 35. 4 
 Bordragings, Bordrags. See Bodragings, etc. 
 Bore, -s. .sVt Bare, Boar, Overbore. 
 
 the Romaine Empire bore the raine Of all the world Van. xi. 1 
 
 Bold sure he was, and worthie spirite bore, Gn. 437 
 
 straight to heaven him bore, Ti. 657 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons fixt he bore, Mui. 81 
 
 his mother, which him bore and bred, Mui. 259 
 
 Of gentlest race that ever shepheard bore, .4s. 2 
 
 long before the world he was ybore, Col. 839 
 
 on his brest a bloodie Crosse he bore, I. i. 2. 1 
 
 the dreame he bore In hast unto his Lord, I. i. 44. 8 
 
 Bore 
 
 Bore — Continued. 
 
 on her shoulders sad a pot of water bore I. iii. 10. 9 
 
 with timely fruit her belly sweld, And bore a boy I. vi. 23. 4 
 
 her golden cup, Which still she bore, L viii. 14. 2 
 
 body, which the Gyaunt bore, Was vanisht quite; I. viii. 24. 7 
 
 on his arme a bounch of keyes he bore, I. viii. 30. 6 
 
 in her right hand bore a cup of gold, I, x. 13. 2 
 
 Long he them bore above the subject plaine, I. xi. 19. 1 
 
 now they laurell braunches bore in hand, I. xii. 5. 8 
 
 great beene the evils which ye bore L xii. 17. 2 
 
 in his silver shield He bore a bloodie Crosse II. i. 18. 9 
 
 Behind his backe he bore a brasen shield. II. iv. 38. 1 
 
 The trees did bud, and early blossomes bore; II. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore II. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Whose squire bore after him an heben launce II. viii. 17. 6 
 
 her Sonne, which she to Locrin bore, II. x. 20. 1 
 
 Upon his shield their heaped hayle he bore, II. xi. 19. 1 
 
 th' Earth his mother was, and first him bore II. xi. 45. 2 
 
 through the Euxine seas bore all the fiowr of Greece II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 the Nimphe that bore A gyaunt babe II. xii. 52. 2 
 
 shield Ttiat bore a Lion passant in a golden field III. i. 4. 9 
 
 Nathelesse it bore his foe not from his sell, HI. i. 6. 4 
 
 sith warlike amies he bore HL i* '• 2 
 
 Ah ! gentlest knight, that ever armor bore, HI. i. 7. 5 
 
 they still the girlond bore away; III. ii. 2. 4 
 
 He bore a crowm-d little Ermelin, HI. ii. 25. 8 
 
 him perforce unto the ground it bore HI. iii. 60. 7 
 
 Him so transfixed she before her bore HL iv. 16. 6 
 
 Bove all the sonnes that were of earthly wombes ybore. . . . HI. iv. 21. 9 
 
 She bore B(dphoebe ; III. vi. 4. 4 
 
 she bore in like cace Fayre Amoretta HI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 Unwares she them conceivd, unwares she bore: HI. vi. 27. 1 
 
 She bore withouten paine, that she conceiv'd Withouten 
 
 pleasure; HI. vi. 27. 2 
 
 in his Scutchin bore a Satyres hedd HI. vii. 30. 6 
 
 She bore before her lap a dolefull Squire HI. vii. 37. 6 
 
 She bore him fast away HL vii. 43. 6 
 
 at that berth another Babe slie bore; HI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Florimell with him unto his bowre he bore, HI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 With speaking lookes, that close embassage bore, HI. ix. 28. 2 
 
 of all Asie bore the soveraine crowne, III. ix. 39. 4 
 
 greedy eares her wcake hart from her bore; HI. ix. 62. 7 
 
 bore so fayre a sayle, that none espyde His secret drift, , . . HL x. 6. 3 
 
 Through open outrage he her bore away, III. x. 27. 6 
 
 in his hand a braunch of laurell bore, HI. xii. 3. 7 
 
 that stormy blast Which . . . bore all away HI. xii. 27. 3 
 
 knight That bore great sway in armes and chivalrie, . . . . IV. i. 32. 2 
 
 he bore The God of love with wings displayed wide IV. i. 39. 2 
 
 The whiles his love away the other bore, IV. ii. 7. 3 
 
 bore three such, three such not to be fond! IV. ii. 41. 6 
 
 In her right hand a rod of peace shee bore, IV. iii. 42. 1 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. iv. 4. 9 
 
 His speare he feutred, and at him it bore IV. iv. 45. 8 
 
 bore The prayse of prowesse from them all away. ...... IV. iv. 48. 3 
 
 the Knight That bore the Hebene speare, IV. v. 20. 5 
 
 secretly from thence that night her bore away IV. v. 27. 9 
 
 So likewise did the hammers which they bore, IV. v. 36. 7 
 
 vewed The armes he bore, IV. vi. 3. 4 
 
 with the force, whiche in it selfe it bore, IV. vi. 19. 2 
 
 in his hand a tall young oakc he bore, IV. vii. 7. 4 
 
 whence he was, or of what wonibe ybore, IV. vii. 7. 7 
 
 through the forrest bore her quite away, IV. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Whilest he in armes her bore, IV. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Ne was there man so strong, but he downe bore; IV. viii. 48. 3 
 
 I lightly snatcht him up and with me bore away IV. viii. 61. 9 
 
 all the while he by his side her bore, IV. ix. 19. 5 
 
 in them bore true lovers vowes entire: IV. x. 38. 5 
 
 the Dolphin, which him bore Through the Agaean seas .... IV. xi. 23. 6 
 
 auncient heavy burden which he bore IV. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Ram. which bore Phrixus and Helle V. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 the Bull which fayre Europa bore: V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 bore upon his shield ... A broken sword V. i. 19. 6 
 
 Ne any Knight was absent that brave courage bore V. iii. 2. 9 
 
 all these knights, which that day armour bore, V. iii. 13. 7 
 
 his shield. Which bore the Sunne brode blazed V. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Both brethren, whom one wonibe together bore, V. iv. 4. 3 
 
 To whom she bore most fervent love of late, V. iv. 30. 3 
 
 Yet still her blowes he bore, V. v. 7. 1 
 
 Uppon her speare she bore before her breast, V. vi. 39. 6 
 
 bore him quite out of his saddle V. viii. 7. 8 
 
 By some bad spirit that it to mischiefe bore, V. viii. 34. 7 
 
 She forth did rome whether her rage her bore V. viii. 48. 6 
 
 at his backe a great wyde net he bore, V. ix. 11. 6 
 
 bore Downe to the house of dole V, xi. 14. 8 
 
 The same long while I bore, V. xi. 53. 6 
 
 So bore her quite away, nor well nor ill apayd V. xi. 64. 9 
 
 The heavy Mayd, to whom none tydings bore V. xii. 11. 5 
 
 The Dwarfe, which bore that message to her knight VI. i. 31. 3 
 
 Whom on his backe he bore, VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 A cruell Beare, the which an infant bore VI. iv. 17. 8 
 
 She bore it thence, and ever as her owne it kept VL iv. 37. 9 
 
 Yet he himselfe so well and wisely bore, VI. v. 12. 8 
 
 in all battels bore away the bales: VI. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Ne ever Knight that bore so lofty creast VL vi. 12. 7 
 
 the cold Steele ... to the ground him bore, VI. vii. 8. 8 
 
 in his hand a mighty yron club he bore VL vii. 43. 9 
 
 with his yron batton which ho bore VL vii. 46. 3 
 
 that same day That Theseus her unto his bridale bore, . . . . VL x. 13. 3 
 
 them selves so in their daunce they bore, VI. x. 24. 6 
 
 like to one distraught . . . towards her him bore; VL xi. 45. 8 
 
Bore 
 
 Bore—Continued. 
 
 his love with him bore VI. xi. 51. 9 
 
 So home unto his honest wife it bore, VI. xii. 9. 8 
 
 The which she bore the whiles in prison she did dwel! VI. xii. 15. 9 
 
 Straunge bands, whose like till then he never bore, VI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 in his hand he bore A boawe and shaftes VII. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Upon his head a wreath ... he bore; VII. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Under his belt he bore a sickle circling wide VII. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Boreas, fell Boreas with sharpe blast Tossing huge tempests . Ro. xvi. 5 
 
 where colde Boreas blowes his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 The blustering Boreas did encroche S.C. F. 226 
 
 in open plaines, Where Boreas doth blow full bitter bleake, . . I. ii. 33. 7 
 As when the wrathfuU Boreas doth blusler V. xi. 58. 7 
 
 Bored. Was closed up, as it had not beene bur'd : III. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Born. See Base-born, Bore, Borne, Earth-Born, Free-boru, 
 Hell-born, Late-born, New-born, Wood-born. 
 
 AH that's imperfect, borne bolowe the Moone ; Ro. xis. 2 
 
 the borne Souldier which Rhine running drinks: Ro. xxxi. 8 
 
 the two brethren borne of Cadmus blood, Gn. 409 
 
 Buch vile vassals, borne to base vocation, Hub. 156 
 
 (so basely was he borne) Hub. 808 
 
 Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end Hub. 907 
 
 borne to be a Kingly soveraigne.' Hub. 1032 
 
 wretched persons to misfortune borne; T.M. 154 
 
 Borne in the bosome of the black Abysse, T.M. 260 
 
 ignorance . . . mindes of men borne heavenlie doth debace. . . T.M. 498 
 
 all the rest, as borne of salvage brood T.M. 589 
 
 Forgotten quite as they were never borne Ti. 182 
 
 borne above the cloudes to be divin'd Ti. 611 
 
 Dan Perseus, borne of heaveidy seed, Ti. 648 
 
 as ye be of heavenlie off-spring borne, Ti. 684 
 
 For being borne an anncient Lions haire D. 122 
 
 A gentle shepheard borne in Arcady, As. 1 
 
 an hundred Njinphs all heavenly borne, Col. 256 
 
 Borne without Syre or couples of one kynd ; Cot. 800 
 
 'Faire knight, borne under happic starre, I. i. 27. 3 
 
 that new creature, borne without her dew, I. i. 46. 6 
 
 Borne the sole daughter of an Emperour, I. ii. 22. 7 
 
 twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans ley I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 At last . . . Arose the virgin, borne of heavenly brood, .... I. iii. 8. 7 
 
 you, my liefe, yborn of hevenly berth I. iii. 28. 9 
 
 cole blacke steedes yborne of hellish brood, I. v. 20. 8 
 
 what of gods then boots it to be borne, I. v. 23. 6 
 
 The fall of famous children borne of mee, I. v. 25. 2 
 
 stood In doubt to deeme her borne of earthly brood: . . . . I. vi. 16. 5 
 
 A Satyres sonne, yborne in forrest wyld, I. vi. 21. 1 
 
 arrogant delight Of th' high descent whereof he was yborne, . I. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Most vertuous virgin, borne of hevenly berth, I. x. 9. 3 
 
 both borne and bred In hevenly throne, I. x. 51. 5 
 
 she is hevenly borne I. x. 59. 9 
 
 behight me borne of English hlood, I. x. 64. 6 
 
 as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30. 5 
 
 He was an Elfin borne of noble state II. i. 6. 5 
 
 *Ah ! lucklesse babe, borne under cruell starre, II. ii. 2. 1 
 
 by her stately portance borne of heavenly birth II. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Seemes to be borne by native influence ; II. iv. 1. 5 
 
 was borne of noble parentage, II. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Death is for wretches borne under unhappy starre.' II. vi. 44. 9 
 
 borne with ill-disposed skyes, II. ix. 52. 8 
 
 All were they borne of her owne native slime; II. x. 9. 5 
 
 Borne of fayre Inogene of Italy ; II. x. 13. 5 
 
 each of Brutus boasted to be borne, II. x. 36. 7 
 
 The fierce Spumador, borne of heavenly seed II. xi. 19. 8 
 
 noblest borne of all in Britayne land ; II. xi. 30. 7 
 
 newly borne Of th' Ocean's fruitfull froth, II. xii. 65. 3 
 
 all sixe brethren, borne of one parent, III. i. 44. 5 
 
 Yet is no Fary borne, III. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Briton babe that shal be borne To live in thraldome III. iii. 42. 2 
 
 whom borne She, of his father, Marinell did name ; III. iv. 20. 1 
 
 The wretched sonne of wretched mother borne, III. iv. 36. 2 
 
 To beene ybredd and never borne to dye? III. iv. 38. 2 
 
 She, hevenly borne and of celestiall hew III. v. 47. 4 
 
 all the Graces rockt her cradle being borne III. vi. 2. 9 
 
 So was this virgin borne, so was she bred ; III. vi. 3. 6 
 
 A Faerie was, yborne of high degree III. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Of all things that are borne to live and dye III. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Some, of borne brethren prov'd unnaturall ; IV. i. 24. 4 
 
 she at first was borne of hellish brood, IV. i. 26. 7 
 
 Three bolder brethren never were yborne, IV. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Borne of one mother in one happie mold, IV. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Borne at one burden in one happie morne ; IV. ii. 41. 4 
 
 fruitfull apples to have borne awhile IV. iii. 29. 8 
 
 seemed borne of Angels brood, IV. iii. 39. 7 
 
 there made gods, though borne of mortall berth, IV. iii. 44. 3 
 
 to his powre we all are subject borne: IV. viii. 15. 2 
 
 her syre of whom she was yborne IV. ix. 3. 9 
 
 both borne of heavenly seed IV. x. 34. 3 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne^ IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Terpine, borne to' a more unhappy howre, V. v. 18. 4 
 
 they were borne to base humilitie, V. v. 25. 8 
 
 was not borne Of Beares and Tygres, V. v. 40. 5 
 
 sacred Reverence yborne of heavenly strene V. ix. 32. 9 
 
 She first was bred, and borne of heavenly race, V. x. 1. 8 
 
 they say that he was borne and bred Of Gyants race V. x. 9. 1 
 
 Borne of the brooding of Echidna base, V. xi. 23. 5 
 
 he deem'd him borne of noble race: VI. ii. 5. 5 
 
 sure he weend him borne of noble blood, VI. ii. 24. 6 
 
 Or surely borne of some Heroicke sead, VI. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Then wote ye that I am a Briton borne, VI. ii. 27. 6 
 
 The lusty Aladine, though meaner borne VI. iii. 7. 6 
 
 97 Bosom 
 
 Born — Continued. 
 
 reed Me then to be full base and evill borne, VI. iii. 31. 8 
 
 pitty craves, as he of woman was yborne.' VI. iii. 41. 9 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne and bred, VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 certes he was borne of noble blood VI. v. 2. 7 
 
 to adorne With so brave badges one so basely borne: .... VI. vi. 36. 5 
 
 She was borne free, not bound to any wight, VI. vii. 30. 8 
 
 all his brethren borne in Britaine land; VI. xii. 39. 8 
 
 art yborne of heaven and heavenly Sire, VII. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Then is she mortall borne, how-so ye crake: VII. vii. 50. 5 
 
 Where were ye borne f VII. vii. 53. 5 
 
 borne here in this world; VII. vii. 53. 9 
 
 'Then are ye mortall borne, and thrall to me VIL vii. 54. 1 
 
 Well is he borne, that may behold you ever ,4m. viii. 14 
 
 looking on the earth whence she was borne, Am. xiii. 6 
 
 of the brood of Angels hevenly borne; Am. Ixi. 6 
 
 divine, and borne of heavenly seed; .4m. Ixxix. 10 
 
 That same is Bcautie, borne of heavenly race H.L. 112 
 
 it is heavenly borne and can not die, H.B. 104 
 
 goodly beautie, albe heavenly borne, H.B. 149 
 
 bodie, which was borne Without all blemish H.H.L. 148 
 
 did deeme Them heavenly borne Proth. 62 
 
 Borne. See Born, Long-borne, Overborne. 
 
 these olde fragments are for paternes borne: Ro. xxvii. 8 
 
 Backe to be borne, though it unlawfull were Gn. 464 
 
 them borne aside Into a secret corner unespide Hub. 1017 
 
 borne to heaven, for heaven a fitter pray; D. 164 
 
 For him so far had borne his light-foot steede I. ii. 8. 3 
 
 false Duessa in her sted had borne, I. iv. 2. 3 
 
 powTcs . . . Have borne him hence to Plutoes balefull bowres : . I. v. 14. 8 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease, .... I. ix. 40. 6 
 
 Besought them by the womb which them had born, II. ii. 27. 5 
 
 traine . . . borne of two faire Damsels II. ix. 19. 5 
 
 had seven hundred yeares this scepter borne II. x. 36. 2 
 
 The noble Arthegall hath ever borne the name III. ii. 9. 9 
 
 despight Which he had borne of his bold enimee : III. v. 15. 4 
 
 way through which his wings Had borne him, Ill, vi. 12. 7 
 
 Unwares had borne two babes, m. vi. 26. 9 
 
 hath him borne a chyld HI. vi. 60. 7 
 
 As if the wind him on his winges had borne; HI. x. 55. 2 
 
 Let then this plaint unto his cares be borne, IV. xii. 8. 3 
 
 crusht the Crab, and quite him borne V. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 So he my love away with him hath borne V. i. 18. 8 
 
 armes had borne, but little good could finde, V. vi. 32. 4 
 
 goodly building . . . Borne uppon stately pilloury V. vii. 5. 4 
 
 under his fierce horses feet have borne, V. viii. 31. 8 
 
 ere that it she backe again had borne, V. xi. 29. 7 
 
 And borne great sway in armes amongst his peares ; VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 The bay ... is of the victours borne, Am. xxix. 5 
 
 Borrel. I am but rude and borrell, s.C. Jul. 95 
 
 Borrow, now nill be quitt with baile nor borrowc S.C. May 131 
 
 Nay, say I thereto, by my deare borrowe, S.C. May 150 
 
 lette me thy tale borrowe s.C. May 308 
 
 that great Pan bought with deare borrow, S.C. S. 96 
 
 borowe base, and some good Ladies gifts: Hub. 852 
 
 Doth borrow grace, the fancie to aggrate ; T.M. 406 
 
 Whence all that lives does borrow life and light, II. x. 2. 2 
 
 borrow matter whereof they are made; III. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Borrowed. Both borrowed pride, and native beautie stained. . Van. viii. 12 
 
 'Whose borrowed beautie now appeareth plaine I. ii. 39. 2 
 
 with extorted powre, and borroic'd strength, I. vii. 18. 3 
 
 such the sight . . . when her borrowed light Is laid away, ... I. viii. 49. 5 
 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of . . . borrowd beauty spoyld II. i. 22. 7 
 
 He stroke so hugely with his borrowd blade, II. viii. 45. 2 
 
 three Moones with borroud brothers light III. iii, 16. 2 
 
 her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire ; III. xii. 14. 7 
 
 To sell her borrowed beautie to abuse: IV. i. 31. 4 
 
 His borrowed waters forst to redisbourse, IV. iii. 27. 7 
 
 with borrowed plumes thy selfe endewed, V. iii. 20. 7 
 
 all that Venus in her selfe doth vaunt Is borrowed of them. . VI. x. 15. 6 
 Shall doffe her fleshes borrowd fayre attyre, Am. xxvii, 6 
 
 Bosom, beating downe these walls . . . Into her mothers bosome, Ro. xi. 12 
 
 Doth plonge himselfe in Tethys bosome faire ; Ro. xx. 4 
 
 Faire blew the winde into her bosome right ; Van. ix. 5 
 
 Borne in the bosome of the black Abysse, T.M. 260 
 
 in the bosome of all blis did sit T..\{. 308 
 
 th' Almighties bosome, where he nests ; T.M. 389 
 
 Sate in the bosome of his Soveraine, Ti. 188 
 
 Out of the bosome of the makers blis, Ti. 282 
 
 in the bosome of the billowes breed Col. 243 
 
 bred above in Venus bosome deare: Col. 840 
 
 in the bosome of the billowes breed Col. 243 
 
 fast gan flye Into great Tethys bosome, II. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Her bared bosome she doth broad display ; II. xii. 74. 8 
 
 Out of their hollow bosome forth to throw HI. iv. 22. 4 
 
 in her bosome she compriz'd Well as she might, III. vi. 19. 7 
 
 ui her bosome she thee long had nurst III. xi. 1. 3 
 
 into her faire bosome made his grapes decline III. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Great heapes of salmons in his deepe bosome: IV. xi. 43. 6 
 
 was shed Into her pregnant bosome, V. vii. 11. 2 
 
 whilest in Morpheus bosome safe she lay, VI. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Rent up her brest, and bosome open layd, VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Out of her fruitfull bosome made to growe Most dainty trees, VII. vii. 8. 6 
 
 goodly bosome, lyke a Strawberry bed ; Am. Ixiv. 9 
 
 him take, and in your bosome bright Gently encage, ,4m. Ixxiii. 9 
 
 Him lodging in your bosome to have lent Am. Ixxiii. 14 
 
 Fayre bosome! fraught with vertues richest tresure, .im. Ixxvi. 1 
 
 in her snowy bosome boldly lay Their quiet heads, H.L. 289 
 
 Out of the bosome of eternal! blisse, H.H.L. 134 
 
 There in his bosome Sapience doth sit, U.H.B. 183 
 
Boss 
 
 Boss, bedeckt Uppon the bosse with stones that shined wide, . V. v. 3. 7 
 His deare Redeemers badge upon the bosse: V. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Bosses, an Elephant, Adorn'd with bells and bosses Van. viii. 2 
 
 With bells and bosses that full lewdly rung, Hub. 5S3 
 
 Whose bridle rung with golden bels and bosses brave I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Bost(e), Boster, etc. See Boast, Boaster, etc. 
 
 Both (partial list). 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away, Bcl.'^ ix. 13 
 
 I saw both ship and mariners each one, Bel.' xiii. 12 
 
 both her feete fiti. iv. 13 
 
 The firie sunnes both one and other hous: lio. x. 8 
 
 there unjoynted both her bones: S.C Mar. 52 
 
 what account both these will make; jS.C. May 51 
 
 keepe both our flockes from straying S.C. May 173 
 
 bedde, or bowre, both which I fill with cryes, S.C. Au. 167 
 
 they both doe mortall foes remaine, Gn. 415 
 
 Both seeming now full glad Gn. 483 
 
 both of them . . . Renown'd Gn. 486 
 
 For both were craftie Uub. 49 
 
 Both their habiliments unto them tooke, Hub. 110 
 
 Such will we fashion both our selves to bee, Hub. 167 
 
 The pasport ended, both they forward went ; Hub. 203 
 
 twixt them both they not a lambkin left Hub. 321 
 
 who, striken both with feare Hub. 1068 
 
 his Crowne and scepter both he wanted, Htib. 1339 
 
 both eares pared of their hight ; Hub. 1382 
 
 when 6offt alike are dedd ; TJ/. 448 
 
 So thou both here and there immortall art, T?. 342 
 
 now both woods and fields and floods revive, Col. 29 
 
 So piped we, until we both were weary.' Col. 79 
 
 Doth male and female through commixture joynd : Col. 802 
 
 Lost both his eyes Col. 922 
 
 Come, both; and with you bring triumphant Mart I. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 so both away do fly I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Soone meete they both^ both fell and furious I. ii. 15. 4 
 
 So stood these twaine, . . . Both staring fierce I. ii. 16. 8 
 
 twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans loy I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Both which fraile men doe oftentimes mistake, I. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Both seemde to win, and both seemde won to bee, I. ii. 37. 6 
 
 Shec found them both in darksome corner pent; I. iii. 13. 5 
 
 when they both had wept and wayld their fill I. iii. 22. 6 
 
 hee . . . both from backe and belly still did spare I. iv. 28. 4 
 
 So been they parted both, with harts on edge I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Feasting and courting both in bowre and hall ; I. iv. 43. 6 
 
 •what oddes can ever bee, Where both doe fight alike, . . , . I. iv. 50. 4 
 
 The warlike feates of both those knights to see I. v. 5. 6 
 
 Both stricken stryke, and beaten both doe beat, I. v. 7. 7 
 
 With hideous horror both together smight, I. v. 8. 6 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donnc.' . . . I. v. 43. 9 
 
 The Antelope, and Wolfe both fiers and fell ; I. vi. 26. 5 
 
 see that knight both living and eke ded.' I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Both breathing vengeaunce, both of wrathfull hew I. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Therewith they gan, both furious and fell, To thunder blowes, I. vi. 43. 1 
 
 with their force they perst both plate and maile, I. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Both hongred after death ; both chose to win, or die I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 Til breathlesse both themselves aside retire, I. vi. 44. 6 
 
 They both, deformed, scarsely could bee known I. vi. 45. 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 left hand ... is through rage more strong then both were erst ; I. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31. 6 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke will I. x. 1. 9 
 
 court they see. Both plaine and pleasaunt I. x. 6. 3 
 
 The auncient Dame . . . enterteynd them both, I. x. 11. 7 
 
 A booke, that was both signd and scald with blood ; I. x. 13. 8 
 
 of youre toyle ... Ye both forwearied be: I. x. 17. 4 
 
 They bene yniett, both ready to affrap, II. i. 26. 6 
 
 So beene they both at one, II. i. 29. 1 
 
 So courteous conge both did give and take, II. i. 34. 1 
 
 Besides them both, upon the soiled gras II. i. 41. 1 
 
 Betwixt them both can measure out a meane ; II. i. 58. 2 
 
 Thrise happy man, who fares them both atwecne ! II. i. 58. 5 
 
 both alike, when death hath both supprest, II. i. 59. 5 
 
 So both agree their bodies to engrave: II. i. 60. 1 
 
 both against the middest meant to worken woe II. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Both knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 both with greedy forse Attonce upon him ran, II. ii. 22. 1 
 
 scorning both their spights, does make wide way, II. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Does ride on both their backs II. ii. 24. 9 
 
 rusheth forth Betweene them both II. ii. 25. 2 
 
 both their champions bad Pursew the end II. ii. 28. 2 
 
 stablish terms betwixt both their requests, II. ii. 32. 7 
 
 their natures bad appeard in both; II. ii. 34. 5 
 
 both did at their second sister grutch II. ii. 34. 6 
 
 Betwixt them both the faire Medina sate II. ii. 38. 1 
 
 both hia foen with equall foyle to daunt II. iii. 13. 3 
 
 dead through great affright They both nigh were II. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Both fled attonce, II. iii. 19. 9 
 
 both doe strive their fearefulnesse to falne. II. iii. 20. 6 
 
 both her hands fast bound unto a stake, II. iv. 13. 5 
 
 both his hands fast bound behind his backe, II. iv. 14. 8 
 
 both his feet in fetters to an yron racke II. iv. 14. 9 
 
 by that same sacred band Betwixt us both, II. iv. 23. 7 
 
 I meant to purge both with a third mischiefe, II. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, yet both, he wondered. . , .II. v. 14. 9 
 
 Both what she was, and what that usage ment II. vi. 9. 3 
 
 both did gnash their teeth, and both did threten life II. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Here Sleep, ther Richesse, and Hel-gate them both betwext. . II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 both his handes, most filthy feculent, II. vii. 61. 4 
 
 though they both stood stiffe ; yet could not both withstond. . II. viii. 41. 9 
 
 98 Bound 
 
 Both — Continued. 
 
 they both yfere Forth passed on their way II. ix. 2. 3 
 
 They both attone Did dewty to their Lady IX. ix. 23. 6 
 
 so both divided were III. xi. 6. 9 
 
 The cause of both, of both their minds depends, IV. iv. 1. 4 
 
 So did the Ladies both^ V. i. 17. 4 
 
 (Both two her paramours, both by her hyred, V. ix. 41. 4 
 
 Did set uppon us flying both for feare ; VI. i. 16. 4 
 
 leave them both behjiid In that good Hermits charge ; . . . . VI. v. 41. 3 
 
 Of that good Hermite both they tooke their leave, VI. vi. 15. S 
 
 armed both agreeably. And both corabj-nd, ... to divide, . . VI. vii. 3. 7, 8 
 
 else both you, and she, Will both together Am. xlvi. 11, 12 
 
 see The ods twixt both, of both them deem aright, Com. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Doe both expresse the faces first impression H.B. 182 
 
 Bottle, wherefore doe you beare This bottle VI. viii. 23. 7 
 
 'Here in this bottle ... I put the tears of my contrition, . . VI. viii. 24. 1 
 Yet is the bottle leakc, and bag so torne. VI. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Bottom. Shaking the hill even from the bottome deepe Bcl.^ ii. 13 
 
 The bottome yellow like the shining land, Bcl.^ x. 3 
 
 The bottome yealiow, like the golden grayle Bel.- xii. 3 
 
 Shce sight from bottome of her wounded brest ; II. i. 47. 2 
 
 Ne ought mote ever sinck downe to the bottom there II. vi. 46. 9 
 
 through the waves one might the bottom see, II. xii. 62. 7 
 
 Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot III. ii. 26. 5 
 
 Doepe in the bottome of the sea III. iv. 43. 1 
 
 His bov\Te is in the bottom, of the maine, III. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Downe in the bottome of the deepe Abysse, IV. ii. 47. 6 
 
 thousand vowes from bottome of his hart, IV. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of an huge great rocke IV. xi. 3. 1 
 
 doth their bottome tread; IV. xi. 14. 8 
 
 it shakes the bottome of the bulke V. xi. 29. 3 
 
 foot of man might sound the bottome plaine, V. xii. 5. 3 
 
 Bouget. See Budget. 
 
 Bough. See Laurel-bough. 
 
 From bough to bough he lepped light S.C. Mar. 92 
 
 All comfortlesse upon the baved bovi, T.M. 245 
 
 to frame A girlond . . . He pluckt a bough; I. ii. 30. 8 
 
 knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust into the ground, . I. ii. 44. 6 
 
 she, more sweete then any bird on bough, II. vi. 25. 1 
 
 having hong upon a bough on high Her bow III. vi. 18. 1 
 
 To win a willow bough IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 as a swarme Of fives upon a birchen bough doth cluster. . . .V. xi. 58. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Junipere, but sharpe his bough; Am. xxvi. 2 
 
 the Culver, on the bared bough, im. lxx.xviii. 1 
 
 Boughs. See Laurel-boughs. 
 
 The honour of these noble boughs (borves^) Brl. v. 11 
 
 I see your teares that from your boughes doe raine, S.C. Ja. 35 
 
 As on your boughes the ysicles depend S.C. Ja. 42 
 
 His bared boughes were beaten with stormcs, S.C. F. 112 
 
 So beate his old boughes my tender side, S.C. F. 175 
 
 balefull boughes of Cypres doen advaunce ; S.C. N. 145 
 
 'My boughes with bloosmes that crowned were S.C. D. 103 
 
 Others the utmost boughs of trees doe crop, Gn. 81 
 
 whose boughes she doth enfold G71. 220 
 
 Birds, in their wide bought embowring, Gn. 225 
 
 with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade, I. vii. 4. 4 
 
 With boughes and arbours woven cunningly, II. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Cover'd with boughes and shrubs from heavens liglit, . . . .II. vii. 3. 2 
 
 being goodly dight With bowes and braunches II. xii. 53. 8 
 
 the weake boughes, with so rich load opprest II. xii. 55. 5 
 
 the boughes doe laughing blossoms beare III. vi. 42. 3 
 
 Whose shady boughes sharp Steele did never lop, III. vi. 43. 4 
 
 with their boughes the gentle plants did beat: V. i. 1. 5 
 
 Where he with boughes hath built his shady stand, V. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Deckt with greene boughes and flowers gay beseene: VI. v. 38. 5 
 
 Bought, shepheard great! That bought his flocke so deare, . . S.C. Jul. 54 
 
 Whose love he bought to deare ; S.C. Jul. 148 
 
 though my bale with death I bought S.C. Au. 105 
 
 that great Pan bought with deare borrow, S.C. S. 96 
 
 (a lesson dercly bought) S.C. N. 156 
 
 Adieu, my deare, whose love I bought so deare ; S.C. D. 152 
 
 all be brethren ylike dearly bought: Hub. 142 
 
 with much bloodshed bought full deere, Ti. 115 
 
 short pleasure, bought with lasting paine ! Ti. 526 
 
 so deare his love he bought.^ Col. 155 
 
 O, too deare love, love bought with death too deare !' . . . . I. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Sowen in bloodie field, and bought with woe: I. iv. 42. 5 
 
 loves . . . Bought with the blood of vanquisht Paynim bold ; . I. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Ladies love to leave, so dearely bought T I. x. 62. 6 
 
 So deare thee, babe, I bought: II. i. 53. 8 
 
 1 cast to pay that I so dearely bought II. iv. 30. 7 
 
 deare wlsedom bought too late! III. iv. 37. 9 
 
 'for which is bought Endles.se renowm, III. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Whcns dearely she with death bought her desire III. xi. 33. 5 
 
 Scudamour her bought In perilous fight IV. i. 2. 1 
 
 That she might win some time, though dearly bought, .... V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 'Where is the bootie, which therefore I bought, VI. vii. 16. 2 
 
 though long time dearely bought VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Him first to love that us so dearely bought, H.H.L. 188 
 
 Boughts. wrapt his scalie boughts with fell despight, .... Gn. 255 
 
 tailc ... in knots and many boughtes upwound, Li. 15. 3 
 
 Whose wrealhed boughtes when ever he unfoldes I. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Bounce. Did beat and bounse his head and brest ful sore: . . III. xi. 27. 6 
 They snuf, they snort, they bounce, they rage V. ii. 15. C 
 
 Bounced. Yet still he bet and bounst uppon the dore, . . . . V. ii. 21. 6 
 
 Bouncing. I saw the bouncing BeHibone, S.C. Au. 61 
 
 Bound. Sec Bounden. 
 
 Their armes . . . boumie at their backes liel.^ xi. 10 
 
 With armes bound at their backs Bel.^ xv. 10 
 
 bound in sheaves, and layd in comely rowes Ro. xxx. 7 
 
Bound 
 
 99 
 
 Bound— Continued. 
 
 Why should we be bound to such miseree? S.C. S. 239 
 
 Fast bound with serpents that him oft invades ; Gn. 374 
 
 Before his noble heart he firmely bound, Mui. 58 
 
 brought away fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 To thee are all true lovers greatly bou7id Cot. 899 
 
 I now doe live, botind yours by vassalage ; Ded. Son. vii. 5 
 
 Upon a great adventure he was ftonrf, I. i. 3. 1 
 
 a loose Leman to vile service bound: I. i. 48. 6 
 
 I . . . hold me to you bound: I. i. 54. 3 
 
 Yet live perforce in balefull darkenesse bound f I. viii. 38. 5 
 
 boastes in beauties chaine not to be bownd, I. ix. 11. 7 
 
 the way that does to heaven boumd!' I. x. 67. 4 
 
 Attacht that faytor false, and bound him strait ; I. xii. 35. 6 
 
 bound him hand and foote with yron chains; ^ I. xii. 36. 2 
 
 bownd by them to live in lives despight ; II. i. 36. 4 
 
 In chaines of lust and lewde desyres ybownd, II. i. 54. 3 
 
 His sunbroad shield about his wrest he bondj II. ii. 21. 5 
 
 whither now on new adventure bownd: II. ii. 39. 6 
 
 many-folded shield he bound about his wrest II. iii. 1. 9 
 
 both her handes fast bound unto a stake, II. iv. 13. 5 
 
 both his hands fast bound behind his backe, II. iv. 14. 8 
 
 whom your victorious might Hath now fast bound, II. iv. 32. 4 
 
 whither with such hasty flight Art thou now bownd? . . . . II. iv. 43. 3 
 
 'Then loe ! wher bound she sits, II. iv. 44. 8 
 
 His owne woes author, who so bound it findcs, II. v. 1. 8 
 
 where he them bound did see, II. v. 18. 8 
 
 without the utmost bound Of this great gardin, II. vii. 56. 4 
 
 Guyons shield about his wrest he bond: II. viii. 22. 7 
 
 But to be ever bound' — II. viii. 55. 9 
 
 knightes by oath bound to withstond Opprossours powre . , .II. viii. 56. 4 
 
 from Alcluid to Panwelt did that border bound II. x. 63. 9 
 
 ■within the utmost bound Of his wide Labyrinth, II. xii. 20. 8 
 
 formerly were botrnd Up in one knott, II. xii. 67. 2 
 
 both them strongly bound In captive bandes II. xii. S2. 4 
 
 round about the Pots mouth bound the thread ; III. ii. 50. 3 
 
 Them bownd till his retourne their labour not to slake. . . . III. iii. 10. 9 
 
 the stubborne feendes he to his service bownd III. iii. 14. 9 
 
 firmely bound with faithfull band, III. iii. 27. 6 
 
 A friendly league . . . She with him bound, III. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Are boumd with commun bond of frailtee III. v. 36. 8 
 
 We both are bownd to follow heavens beheasts, III. vi. 22. 7 
 
 with it bownd the beast, that lowd did rore III. vii. 36. 3 
 
 with a teeme of scaly Phocas bownd III. viii. 30. 8 
 
 that is the bownd Toward the land ; III. ix. 46. 3 
 
 two rivers bownd the rest III. ix. 46. 4 
 
 al good knights, . . . Are bownd for to revenge, III. x. 27. 9 
 
 the Lady, which by him stood bound III. xii. 34. 3 
 
 He bound that pitteous Lady prisoner, Ill, xii. 41. 7 
 
 Himselfe she bound, more worthy to be so, III. xii. 41. 8 
 
 by the tailes together firmely bound, IV. iii. 42. 4 
 
 mighty spirites bound with mightier band, IV. iii. 48. 7 
 
 bound Upon an hard adventure yet in quest, IV. vi. 42. 2 
 
 of the perils whereto he was bound, IV. vi. 45. 3 
 
 Kings and Keasars to thy service bound; IV. vii. 1. 4 
 
 if so be they were not bound, IV. vii. 33. 7 
 
 with a litle golden chaine about it bound IV. viii. 6. 9 
 
 eke his cave in which they both were bond: IV. viii. 21. 8 
 
 Upon his usuall beast it firmely bound, IV. ix. 4. 8 
 
 bound them with inviolable bands ; IV. x. 35. 4 
 
 The dongeon was, in which her bound he left, IV. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Bound like a beast appointed to the stall: V. i. 22. 6 
 
 To doe her service so as I am bond: V. ii. 4. 4 
 
 every one doe know their certaine bound, V. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Ne loose that he hath bound with stedfast band V. ii. 42. 4 
 
 Fast bound on every side with iron bands, V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 ever to my lore be bound; V. iv. 49. 3 
 
 There bound V obay that Amazons proud law, V. v. 22. 3 
 
 as bound to me he may continue still: V. v. 32. 9 
 
 'Bound unto me but not with such hard bands V. v. 33. 1 
 
 I to your selfe should rest for ever bound, V. v. 42. 4 
 
 She quickly caught her sword, and shield about her bound. . . V. vi. 28. 9 
 
 To serve her so as she the rest had bound: V. vii. 28. 4 
 
 With a strong yron chaine and collor bound, V. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Gave leave unto his ghost from thraldome bound V. x. 33. 5 
 
 whose everlasting praise They all were bound ... to raise. . . V. xi. 34. 9 
 
 by that Tyrant is in wretched thraldome bound: V. xi. 38. 9 
 
 whom all the bands Which may a Knight assure had surely 
 
 bound, V. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Both hand and foote unto a tree was bound; VI. i. 11. 4 
 
 Me . . . Till his returne unto this tree he bond; VI. i. 16. 8 
 
 Her selfe acknowledg'd bound for that accord, VI. i. 45. 8 
 
 her selfe bound to him for evermore ; VI. i. 46. 8 
 
 But I am bound by vow, VI. ii. 37. 5 
 
 From him to whom she was for ever bound: VI. ii. 43. 7 
 
 She was borne free, not bound to any wight, VI. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Were bound about and voyded from before ; VI. vii. 43. 8 
 
 the Carle upon him layd, And bound him fast: VI. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Him to have bound and thrald without delay ; VI. viii. 11. 7 
 
 all this whUe stood there beside them bound, VI. viii. 27. 2 
 
 So leave we her in wretched thraldome bound, VI. xi. 24. 8 
 
 This daughter thought in wedlocke to have bound VI. xii. 4. 5 
 
 Against his will fast bound in yron chaine VI. xii. 35. 3 
 
 In chast desires, on heavenly beauty bound Am. viii. S 
 
 league . . . that loyal love hath bound: Am. Ixv. 10 
 
 of lillyes and of roses, Bound truelovo wize, Epith. 44 
 
 that mightie bound which doth embrace The rolling Spheres, . II.IJ.L. 25 
 
 And bound therto with an eternall band, lI.fl.L. 187 
 
 Untill they come to their first Movers bound, II.Il.B. 72 
 
 two Garlands bound Of freshest Flowres Proth. 83 
 
 Bove 
 
 Bounded. With loftie flight above the earth he bounded, . . . Ti. 599 
 
 th' Aire . . . firmely bounded On everie side, II.Il.B. 38 
 
 Not bounded, not corrupt, as these same bee Il.H.B. 66 
 
 Bounden. I bowndcn am streight after this emprize, I. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, III. vii. 37. 8 
 
 both whose hands Were bounden fast III. xii. 30. 7 
 
 That I her bounden thrall by her may live, H.B. 278 
 
 Bounding, often bounding on the brused gras I. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Bounds. Nor bounds nor banks his headlong ruine may sustayne. II. xi. 18. 9 
 
 looser thoughts to lawful! bounds withdraw ; IV. vi. 33. 7 
 
 Dare not henceforth, above the bounds of dewtie, Am. l.xi. 3 
 
 Bounse, Bounst. Sec Bounce, etc. 
 
 Bounteous. Ladie, in whose bounteous brest All heavenly 
 
 grace Pet.^ vii. 9 
 
 who so else his bounteous minde did trie, Ti. 233 
 
 Their bounteous deeds and noble favours shrynd, Cot. 582 
 
 Ne wanted ought to shew her bounteous or wise I. x. 11. 9 
 
 to the mighty victor yields a bounteous feast II. v. 10. 9 
 
 Did breath out bounteous smels, II. v. 29. 
 
 how brave she decks her bounteous boure, II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 thy bounteous baytes and pleasing charmeg, II. vii. 10. 3 
 
 An armed knight, of bold and botinteous grace II. viii. 17. 5 
 
 to her guestes doth bounteouji banket dight, II. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Thereto so bounteous and so debonayre, Ill, i. 26. 4 
 
 love does alwaies bring forth bounteous deeds, III. i. 49, s 
 
 Should ever enter in his bounteous thought, Ill, ii, 10. 2 
 
 In gentle Ladies breste and bounteous race Of woman kind . . III. v. 52. 7 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd On foot III. xi, 10. 3 
 
 magnanimity Dwells in thy bounteous brest ! III. xi. 19. 3 
 
 bounteous Trent, that in him selfe enseames IV. xi. 35. 8 
 
 your bounteous proffer Be farre fro me, VI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Bounteously. Feeding upon their pleasures bounteousiie, . . . Mui. 151 
 
 Bountiest. The bountie^t virgin and most debonaire Ill, v, S. 2 
 
 Bountiful. The next to her is 6oim(i/MZi Charillis: Co/, 542 
 
 Bountlhead. such soveraine glory and great bountyiicd? . . .II. x. 2. 9 
 
 On firme foundation of true bountyfied: II. xii. 1. 5 
 
 She scemd a woman of great bountihed, III. i. 41. 5 
 
 Emongst his young ones shall divide with bountyfied III. iii. 47. 9 
 
 In all chaste vertue and true bounti-lied, III. vi. 3, 8 
 
 Bounty, not so common was his bountie shared: Hub. 1194 
 
 with rich bountie, and deare cherishment, T.M. 573 
 
 Brave Impe of Bedford ! grow apace in bountie, Ti. 272 
 
 In whom all bountie and aU vertuous love Appeared Ti. 283 
 
 robd her race of bountie quight i». 221 
 
 grace was great, and bounty most rewardfuU Col. 187 
 
 She is the well of bountie and brave mynd, Cot. 496 
 
 Be witnesse of her bountie hero alive Col. 646 
 
 That doest their bountie still so much commend Col. 902 
 
 All goodly bountie and true honour sits Ded. Son. v. 12 
 
 Noble Lord, . , . Through whose large bountie, Ded. Son. vii. 3 
 
 Of wondrous beauty, and of bounty rare, I. x. 30. 2 
 
 One that to bountie never cast his mynd, II. iii. 4, 2 
 
 Her >'\'orie forhead, full of bountie brave, II. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, yet both, he wondered. . . .II. v. 14. 9 
 
 The guifts of soveraine bounty did embrace: II. vii. 16. 4 
 
 full of princely bounty and great mind, II. viii. 51. 1 
 
 That is, her bounty, and imperiall powre, II. ix. 3. 6 
 
 with her bounty and glad countenaunce Doth blesse II. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Her bountie she abated, and his cheare empayrd II. x. 30, 9 
 
 Ne blott the bounty of all womankind, III. i. 49. 4 
 
 his large bountie rightly doth arced: III. iv. 59. 4 
 
 Her soveraine bountie and celestiall hew, III. v. 44. 5 
 
 Of bounty, and of beautie, and all vertues rare III. vi, 4. 9 
 
 beauty doth her bounty far surpasse ; m. ix. 4. 5 
 
 all bountie natural! And treasures of true love IV. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 with her beautie, bountie did compare, IV. iii. 39. 8 
 
 all the bounty which Belphebe threw On him, IV. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Dew'd with her drops of bountie Soveraine, IV, viii. 33. 5 
 
 For her great bounty knowen over all V. viii. 17. 3 
 
 heavenly secdes of bounty soveraine, VI. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Of her faire light and bounty most benigne, VII. vi. 11. 8 
 
 him cnricht with bounty of the soyle: VII. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Venus dearlings, through lier bountie blest ; ILL. 284 
 
 That thou his soveraine bountie mayst behold, U.U.L. 223 
 
 Bountyhed. See Bountlhead. 
 
 Bounty's. To loose both her and bounties ornament D. 224 
 
 Bourbon. 'My name is Burbon hight, V. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Sir Burbon, blushing halfe for shame: V. xi. 52. 6 
 
 'Yet let me you of courtesie request' (Said Burbon) V. xi. 57. 2 
 
 Burbon, streight dismounting from his steed, V. xi. 61. 1 
 
 Which Burbon seeing her againe assayd ; V. xi. 64. 6 
 
 Artegall doth Sir Burbon aide, V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Witnesse may Burbon be; \. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Bourd. The wisard could no lenger beare her bord^ HI. iii. 19. 1 
 
 turning all to game And pleasaunt bord, IV. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Boure, -s. See Bower, -s. 
 
 Bourn. My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' . . II. vi, 10. 9 
 
 Bourne. See Born. 
 
 Bousing-can. he ... in his hand did beare a bouzing can, . . I. iv. 22. 6 
 
 Bout. Sec About. 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end HI. iii. 14. 7 
 
 Whilest thus they busied were bout Florimell, V. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Bout which whilrst he was busied thus hard, VI. v, 11. 1 
 
 Bouzlng-can. See Bousing-can. 
 
 Bove. See Above. 
 
 brave heroick thought Bove womcns weaknes, Ti. ll{) 
 
 T' endow her sonne . . . Bove all the sonnes III. iv, 21. 9 
 
 Bove all her sexe that ever yet was scene ^\. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Satyrane, bove all the other crew, IV. iv- 37. 4 
 
 name then would I raise Bove all the gods, U.L. 304 
 
Bow 
 
 100 
 
 Bow, -s. See Bough, -s. Saddle-bow. 
 
 bowe your eares unto my dolcfull dittie: 5.C. Ja. 16 
 
 With boive and bolts in either hand, S.C. Mar. 65 
 
 silver bowe, which was but slacke, S.C. Mar. 83 
 
 boive and shafts as then none had, S.C. Mar. 113 
 
 his Btiffe armes to stretch with Eughen bowe, Ilnb. 747 
 
 stouping, like an arrowe from a boue, Hub. 1262 
 
 so manie sundrie colours arre In Iris bowe; Mui. 93 
 
 The one his bowe and shafts, Mui. 292 
 
 Then got he bow and shafts of gold and lead Col. 807 
 
 Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart, I. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Diana he her takes to be. But misseth bow and shaftcs, ... I. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Love ! lay down thy bow, the whiles I may respyre I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 she the woodes with bow and shaftes did raunge, II. ii. 7. 3 
 
 at her backe a bow and quiver gay, II. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Wandreth alone with bow and arrowes keene, II. iii. 31. 4 
 
 having laid his cruell bow away IL viii. 6. 2 
 
 His cruel bow, wherewith he thousands hath dismayd II. ix. 34. 9 
 
 every one did borv and arrowes beare II. xi. 8. V 
 
 in his hand a bended bote was seene II. xi. 21. 1 
 
 his mischievous boic full readie bent II. xi. 24. 4 
 
 his hands Discharged of his bow and deadly quar'lc, .... II. xi. 33. 8 
 
 boughes, . . . Did bow adowne as overburdened II. xii. 55. 6 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow keene, III. i. 65. 2 
 
 His bootelesse bow in feeble hand upcaught, III. v. 24. 6 
 
 Her bow and gilJen quiver lying him beside HI. v. 34. 9 
 
 Her bow and painted quiver, III. vi. 18. 2 
 
 to the ground him meekely made to bowe, HI. x. 24. 3 
 
 When her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens hight. . . III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 A mortall bow and arrowes keene did hold, III. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Did to that image bowe their humble knee, III. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Like shaft out of a bow preventing speed: IV. i. 41. 3 
 
 with the force it backward forced him to bow IV. iii. 11. 9 
 
 With bow in hand and arrowes ready bent, IV. vii. 29. 6 
 
 in her bow she ready shewed The arrow IV. vii. 30. 3 
 
 with his killing boiv And cruell shafts, iV. x. 55. 3 
 
 Her goodly bow, which paints the liquid ayre, V. iii. 25. 3 
 
 seem'd a marble pillour it could bow; VI. viii. 16. 3 
 
 for chace of beasts with hound or boawe, VIL vi. 39 2 
 
 Did seeme to bow their bloosming heads full lowe VII. vii. 8. 8 
 
 in his hand he bore A boawe and shaftes, VII. vii. 29. 7 
 
 that high look, . . . bow to a baser make, Am. x. 11 
 
 Bow-bent, the Bull hath with his bow-bent home V. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 Bowed, bowed low, that her right well became, I. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Meekely shee bowed downe, IH. v. 31. 1 
 
 bowd his battred visour to his brest: HI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 to his saddle-bow thereby He bowed low IV. viii. 43. 5 
 
 seem"d to stoupe afore With bowed backe IV. xi. 26. 2 
 
 her bowd Upon her knee, intreating him for grace VI. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Bowels. Your blades in your owne boweh you embrew'd? . . . IZo. xxiv. 8 
 
 Made him to swell, that nigh his bowells brust, Van. vi. 10 
 
 have in mine owne bowels made my grave, Ji. 26 
 
 bowels so with ranckling poyson swelde, Mui. 255 
 
 he saw . . . boweU gushing forth: I. i. 26. 6 
 
 Morpheus house . . . Amid the bowels of the earth I. i. 39. 4 
 
 Oke, which he had torne Out of his mothers bowellcs, .... I. vii. 10. 8 
 
 within my secret boivelles bee II. vi. 49. 9 
 
 first opened The boweh of wide Fraunce II. x. 23. 7 
 
 infi.xed faster hold Within my bleeding bowells, III. ii. 39. 2 
 
 in thy troubled bowels raignes and rageth ryfe III. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Closely the wicked flame his boivels brent, HI. vii. 16. 1 
 
 of his bowels made his bloody feast: III. viii. 49. 4 
 
 the wyde wound, which . . . riven boivels gor'd, Ill, xii. 38. 4 
 
 all his bowels in his body brast : V. viii. 8. 6 
 
 did his bowels disentrayle, V. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Stryving in vaine that nigh his bowels brast. VI. iv. 22. 2 
 
 And let thy bowels bleede in every vaine, B.B.L. 248 
 
 Bower. Wherein the byrds were wont to build their bowrt , . . S.C. Ja. 32 
 
 bids make readie Maias bowre, S.C. Mar. 17 
 
 of St. Brigets bowre, . . . Kent can rightly boaste: S.C. Jul. 43 
 
 tell thee more. And of our Ladyes boxcre ; S.C. Jul. 74 
 
 bedde, or bowre, both which I fill with cryes S.C. Au. 167 
 
 To quite it from the blacke bowre of sorrowe S.C. S. 97 
 
 did fetch his dame From Plutoes balefull bowre S.C. O. 29 
 
 The bush my bedde, the bramble was my bowre, S.C. D. 65 
 
 perfect pleasure buildes her joyous bowre, Gn. 135 
 
 A pleasant boure with all delight abounding Gn. 187 
 
 the darksome boxore Of Herebus Gn. 313 
 
 pallid Yvie, building his owne boxere ; Gn. 675 
 
 Into her silver bowre the Sunne received ; Hub. 4 
 
 in Venus silver bowre were bred, T.M. 362 
 
 For the Shriche-owle to build her balefull boure: Ti. 130 
 
 All happinesse in Hebes silver bowre, Ti. 384 
 
 Merily masking both in boxere and hall As. 28 
 
 purchace highest rowmes in bowre and hall: Col. 726 
 
 In whose high thoughts Pleasure hath built her bowre, .... Ped. Son. viii. 6 
 The royall virgin . . . rising forth out of her baser bowre, ... I. ii. 7. 6 
 
 Feasting and courting both in bowre and hall ; I. iv. 43. 6 
 
 came rushing forth from inner boxcre, I. viii. 5. 6 
 
 nor wight was seene in bowre or hall I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 Through every rowme he sought, and everie bowr, I. viii. 37. 1 
 
 The faulty soules . . . brought to his heavenly boxvrc I. x. 40. 9 
 
 it hight the Bowre of blis II. i. 51. 9 
 
 She led him up into a goodly bowre, II. ii. 15. 1 
 
 in a darkesome inner boivre Her oft to meete : II. iv. 24. 5 
 
 ydle pleasures in her Boivre of Blisse, II. v. 27. 3 
 
 how brave she decks her bounteous bonre II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 God hath built for his owne blessed botvre II. ix. 47. 5 
 
 Guyon, . . . Doth overthrow the Bowre of blis II. xii. Arg. 
 
 Bows 
 
 Bower — Continued. 
 
 Whereas the Boxcre of Blisse was situate ; II. xii. 42. 2 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes in th' early morne. ... II. xii. 50. 9 
 
 Now are they come nigh to the Boivre of blis, II. xii. 69. 4 
 
 earst was sought to deck both bed and bowre II. xii. 75. 4 
 
 be led in courteous wize Into a bowre, III. i- 42. 4 
 
 Her fearfull feete towards the boxcre she mov'd, HI. i. 60. 2 
 
 Yet she might all men vew out of her boivre f HI. ii- 20. 5 
 
 th' aged Nourse. her calling to her bowre, HI. ii- 49. 4 
 
 Most famous fruites of matrimoniall bowre, HI. iii. 3. 7 
 
 To enter into that same balefull Bowre, HI. iij. 8. 8 
 
 Banisht from princely boxcre to wastefull wood I III. iii. 42. 6 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow billowes HI. iv. 43. 1 
 
 To Bend thine Angell from her bowre of blis HI. v. 35. 3 
 
 left her blisfull bowre of joy above: .- HI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 devoure Her native flesh and staine her brothers bowre. . . , IH. vii. 49. 5 
 
 Florimell with him unto his boicre he bore HI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 His botvre is in the bottom of the.maine, III. viii. 37. 1 
 
 in close boxcre her mewes from all mens sight, HI. ix. 5. 8 
 
 They beene ybrought into a comely botvre, HI. ix. 19. 1 
 
 The roring billowes beat his bowre so boystrously III. x. 58. 9 
 
 left behind her in her secret bowre IV. v. 5. 4 
 
 forced them to seeke some covert bowre, IV. v. 32. 5 
 
 dayly feasting both in boxcre and hall IV. vi. 39. 7 
 
 To come forthwith unto his Ladies bowre: IV. viii. 59. 3 
 
 in her delitious boxire The faire Poeana IV. ix. 6. 1 
 
 recoure His Leman from the Stygian Princes boure: IV. x. 58. 5 
 
 Being returned to his mothers bowre, IV. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Then Britomart unto a bowre was brought, V. vi. 23. 2 
 
 She forth yssew'd out of her loathed boxcre, V. vi. 35. 3 
 
 lay Under the Idols feete in fearelesse boxvre, V. vii. 15. 2 
 
 The warlike Amazon out of her bowre did peepe V. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Thenceforth she streight into a boxcre him brought, V. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Fit for Adicia there to build her wicked bowre V. ix. 1. 9 
 
 it in silver bowre does hidden ly VI. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 though it on a lowly stalke doe bowre, VI. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 When Calidore . . . Unto his bowre was brought, VI. iii. 9. 8 
 
 this your cabin both my bowre and hall: VI. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Spredding pavilions for the birds to bowre, VI. x. 6. 6 
 
 To bid her leave faire Cynthia's silver boxcer ; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 brought forth with pompous showes Out of her bowre VII. vi. 41. 5 
 
 that long hath slept in cheerlesse boicer, Am. iv. 6 
 
 spotlesse Pleasure builds her sacred bowre Am. Ixv. 14 
 
 in her winters boxcre not well awake; Am. Ixx. 6 
 
 The bowre of blisse, the paradice of pleasure Am. Lxxvi. 3 
 
 her bowre with her late presence deckt ; Am. Ixxviii. 6 
 
 nor in field nor boxvre I her can fynd ; /Im. Ixxviii. 7 
 
 Yet field and bowre are full of her aspect : Am. Ixxviii. 8 
 
 Goe visit her in her chast bowre of rest Am. Ixxxiii. 7 
 
 Go to the bowre of my beloved love, Epiih. 23 
 
 To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre Epiih. 180 
 
 The bridale bowre and geniall bed remaine, Epith. 399 
 
 Their fleshly bowre, most fit for their delight H.B. 123 
 
 Within the closet of her chastest bowre, H.H.B. 249 
 
 Doth leade unto your lovers blisfull bower, Protk. 93 
 
 Beseeming well the bower of anie Queene Proth. 170 
 
 Bowers. Forsake your watry boxvres S.C. Ap. 39 
 
 our chast bowers, in which all vertue rained, T.M. 269 
 
 A goodly worke, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 who shall dight your boicres, sith she is dead D. 318 
 
 dreame . . . With bowres, and beds, and ladies deare delight: I. i. 55. 7 
 galleries . . . Full of faire windowes and delightful boxcres: . I. iv. 4. 8 
 powres . . . Have borne him hence to Plutoes balefull boxcres: L v. 14. 8 
 
 Fell from high Princes courtes, or Ladies bowres I. v. 51. 6 
 
 mighty brawned boxers Were wont to rive Steele plates, .... I. viii. 41. 6 
 
 a whyle I read you rest, and to your bowres recoyle.' I. x. 17. 5 
 
 The woods, the nymphes, my bowres, my midwivos, weare : . . H. i. 53. 7 
 
 How oft do they their silver bowers leave H. viii. 2. 1 
 
 When ever they their heavenly bowres forlore ; II. xii. 52. 7 
 
 all those pleasaunt botvres, and Pallace brave, IL xii. 83. 1 
 
 Unto their boxcres to guyden every guest IH. i. 58. 4 
 
 From her swecte bowres, and beds with pleasures fraught? . . HI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 In beds, in bowres, in banckets, and in feasts: III. vi. 22. 4 
 
 all unto their bowres were brought HI. ix. 53. 9 
 
 Their girlonds rent, their bowres despoyled all; IV. i. 24. 7 
 
 Delightful! boxcres, to solace lovers trew ; IV. x. 24. 7 
 
 breake forth out of his lusty bowra^, IV. x. 45. 4 
 
 In which the fcarefull ewftes do build their boxvres, . . . . V. x. 23. 7 
 
 Princes boicres adorne with painted imagery VII. vii. 10. 9 
 
 a thousand birds had built their bowres VII. vii. 28. 4 
 
 to decke their lovers boivrcs Am. Ixiv. 4 
 
 To deck the bridale bowers Epith. 47 
 
 Now bring the Bryde into the brydall boures Epith. 299 
 
 Out of thy silver bowres and secret blisse, H.L. 23 
 
 first descent Out of their heavenly bowres, H.B. 202 
 
 gemmes Fit to decke maydens bowers, Proth. 15 
 
 studious Lawyers have their bowers, Proth. 134 
 
 Bowing, gently to them boxcing in his gate, Hub. 1084 
 
 bowing downe her aged backe, she kist The wicked witch, . . I. v. 27. 1 
 
 to the Prince, boivxng with reverence dew H. viii. 55. 3 
 
 boxcing low before her Majestic V. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Bowl. With patience to forbeare the oflfred bowle? S.C. May 139 
 
 A mighty Mazer boxvle of wine was sett, II. xii. 49. 3 
 
 overthrew his boivle disdainfully, IL xii. 49. 8 
 
 in his hand a broad deepe boawle he beares, VIL vii. 41. 8 
 
 Her brest like to a bowle of creame uncrudded Epith. 175 
 
 Bownd. Sec Bound. 
 
 Bows, everie one with meekenesse to her bowes II. iii. 25. 5 
 
 a border ... Of broken bowes and arrowes shivered short ; . , IH. xi. 46. 7 
 broke their bowes, and did their shooting marre, V. iv. 44. 4 
 
Box 
 
 Box. Box, yet mindfull of hia olde offence ; Gn. 676 
 
 to give largely to the boxe refused Hub, 1224 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a hoze of Diamond sure, I. ix. 19. 1 
 
 Boxes. Wont to robbe . . . poore mens boxes of tlitdr due reliefe, I, iii. 17. 3 
 
 Boy. A shepeheards bot/e . . . Led forth liis tlocU, S.€. Ja. 1 
 
 the pensile boy ; halfe in despight, Arose S.C. Ja. 7G 
 
 Colin thou kenst, the Southerne shepheardes boye; S.C. Ap. 21 
 
 Ah, foolish Boy! that is with love yblent: .S.C. Ap. 105 
 
 Cuddie, fresh Cuddie, the liefest boye, S.C. Au. lOJ 
 
 Colin Clout, I wene, be his selfe boye, «S.C S. ITfi 
 
 wretched boy, they slew with guiltie blades ; Gn. 403 
 
 Wake, shepheards boy. at length awake for shame ! Ti. 231 
 
 Ah ! wretched boy, the shape of dreryhead, ^5. 133 
 
 Where as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay ; As. 142 
 
 The shepheards boy (best knowen by that name) Col. 1 
 
 (said then that bony Boy) Col. 96 
 
 told her father by a shepheards boy, Col. 147 
 
 Nought hast thou, foolish boy, scene in thy dales.' Col. 303 
 
 pensive boy, pursue that brave conceipt. Col. 388 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdcwd I. i. 47. 8 
 
 which the lovely boy Did love as life, I. vi. 17. 6 
 
 with timely fruit her belly sweM, And bore a boy I. vi. 23. 4 
 
 find some other play-fellowes, mine own sweet boy.' I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 prouder vaunt that proud avenging boy Did scone pluck downe, I. ix. 12. 3 
 
 The most unruly and the boldest bey II. ii. IS. 3 
 
 A litle boy did on him still attend To reach II. ix. 58. 4 
 
 That boy them sought and unto him did lend : II. ix. 58. 7 
 
 with what sleights and sweet allurements she Entyst the Boy, . III. i. 35. 2 
 that same wretched boy Was of him selfe the ydle Paramoure, III, ii. 45. 1 
 
 they saw that goodly boy with blood Defowled III. v. 38. 1 
 
 'But, foolish boy, what bootes thy service bace III. v. 47. 1 
 
 *Goe, Dame ; goe, seeke your boy, III. vi. 24. 2 
 
 reape sweet pleasure of the wanton boy: III. vi. 46. 3 
 
 the winged boy. Sporting him selfe in safe felicity: HI. vi. 49. 3 
 
 On faire Oenone got a lovely boy, III. ix- 36. 4 
 
 behinde The fearefull boy so greedily poursew, III. xi. 4. 6 
 
 On which the winged boy in colours cleare Depeincted was, . . III. xi. 7. 7 
 
 the Trojane boy so fayre He snatcht from Ida hill III. xi. 34. 4 
 
 The winged boy did thrust into his throne III. xi. 35. 6 
 
 the sad distresse In which that boy thee plonged, III. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Fansy, like a lovely Boy Of rare aspect, III. xii. 7. 1 
 
 with that lovely boy. Was hunting IV. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Like as it fell to this unhappy boy, IV'. viii. 2. 1 
 
 turning backe unto that gentle boy, VI. ii. 24. 1 
 
 yet past a boy. And being now high time VI. ii. 32. 8 
 
 these words burst forth: 'Ah, sory boy! VI. iii. 4. 6 
 
 The hardy boy . . . Upon him set, VI. v. 16. 1 
 
 in subtile bands Of the blynd 6o// ; VI. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy, VII. vii. 46. 6 
 
 The blynd boy, Venus baby, Epig. i. 2 
 
 the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue ; Epig. iv. 21 
 
 The wanton boy was shortly wel recured Epig. iv. 51 
 
 that imperious boy Doth therwith tip his . . . darts, .... H.L. 120 
 
 Boyne. The pleasant Boyne, the fishy fruitfull Ban IV. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Boy's, like the boyes blood therein shed, II. xii. 45. 6 
 
 Boys. Theyr boyes can looke to those S.C. Jul. 196 
 
 'Now leave, ye shepheards boyes, your merry glee ; S.C. D. 139 
 
 Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lascivious boyes II. v. 28. 9 
 
 with curious ymageree . . . and shapes of naked boyes, . . . .II. xii. 60. 6 
 
 Many faire Ladies and lascivious boyes, II. xii. 72. 8 
 
 Confusd with womens cries and shouts of boyes, IV. iii. 37. 8 
 
 shapes seem'd not like to terrestriall boyes, IV. x. 42. 4 
 
 Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys V. ii. 30. 9 
 
 *Ah! my sweet boyes,' (Sayd she) V. x. 20. 3 
 
 ye fresh boyes, that tend upon her groome, Epith. 112 
 
 The whyles the boyes run up and downe the street Epith. 137 
 
 Boystrous. See Boisterous. 
 
 Brace, bigge Bulles of Basan braee hem about S.C. S. 124 
 
 Braced. See Iron-braced. 
 
 Bracldas. 'Now, Braeida.^, let this likewise be showne ; , . .V. iv. IS. 2 
 
 BO the threasure yours is, Braeida-t, by right.' V. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Bracidas and Lucy were right glad V. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Brackish. His braeki-sh waves be meynt .S.C. Jul. 84 
 
 forst to overflow with braekish teares T.M. 29 
 
 she powred foorth a brackish flood Of bitter teares, T.itf. 415 
 
 whose bTackl^h bitter well, I wasted have, D. 250 
 
 ever sprinckle brackish teares among, D. 530 
 
 through the brackish waves their passage sheare ; III. iv. 42. 7 
 
 his hoarie hed Dropped with brackish deaw : III. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Brag. Seest howe brag yond Bullocke beares S.C. F. 71 
 
 Braggadochio. Vaine Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne 
 
 Of knighthood II. iii- Arg. 
 
 Trompart, fitt man for Braggadochio, II. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Braggadocchio saide ; 'Once I did sweare H. iii. 17. 6 
 
 In which vaine Braggadocchio was mewd II. iii. 34. 3 
 
 I,' (said Braggadocchio) 'thought no lesse II. iii. 44. 8 
 
 afford Which he had brought for Braggadochio vaine 11. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Shee, that base Braggadochio did affray, III. v. 27. 7 
 
 Proud Braggadocchio, that in vaunting vaine III. viii. 11. 8 
 
 Proud man himselfe then Braggadochio deem'd, III. viii. 13. G 
 
 (said Braggadochio) 'needes thou wilt Thy daies abridge . . . III. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Braggadochio, with his bloody launce III. viii. 18. 7 
 
 it was scornefull Braggadochio, HI. x. 23. 1 
 
 from Braggadocchio whilome reft The snowy Florimell. . . . IV. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Which Ferrau late from Braggadochio wonne : IV. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Braggadochio said, he never thought , . . His person to 
 
 emperill IV. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Braggadochio rather chose, For glorie vaine, IV. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Braggadocchio seeing had no will To hasten IV. iv. 20. 1 
 
 lOl 
 
 Branches 
 
 Braggadochio— Con rinued. 
 
 !Stept Braggadochio forth, and as his thrall Her claym'd, . . . IV. v. 23. 6 
 
 At last to Braggadochio selfe alone She came IV. v. 20. 8 
 
 By Braggadochio lately was redeemed; IV. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Braggadochio is uncas'd In all the Ladies siglits V. iii. Arg. 
 
 With Braggadochio, whom he lately met V. iii. 10. 3 
 
 To Braggadochio did his shield restore, V. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Came Braggadochio, and did shew his shield V. iii. 14. 8 
 
 Braggadochio selfe with drerinient So daunted was V. iii. 26. 7 
 
 boastfull Braggadochio to defame V. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Braggadochio would not let him pas, V, iii. 30. 3 
 
 Braggadochlo's. Don Braggadoehios name resounded thrisc: . V. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Bragging. Hard by his side grewe a bragging Brere, S.C. F. 115 
 
 Unight was not for all his bragging host ; I. iii. 24. 5 
 
 Bragly, How bragly it beginnes to budde S.C. Mar. 14 
 
 Braid. See Breded. 
 Braies. See Brays. 
 
 Brain. I deeme thy braine emperished bee S.C. F. 53 
 
 A Biggen he had got about his brayne, .S.C. May 241 
 
 therewith bruzd his brayne ; S.C. Jul. 226 
 
 when with Wine the braine begins to sweate, S.C. O. 107 
 
 Whose wordes recording in my troubled braine, Ti. 481 
 
 As one . . . whose dryer braine Is tost with troubled sights . . I. i. 42. 7 
 
 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 foule evill, . . . rotts the marrow, and consumes the braine. , I. iv. 26. 8 
 
 th' aboundance of an ydle braine Will judged be II. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 cruell passage made Quite through his brayne II. viii. 45. 6 
 
 thousand Fancies bett his ydle brayne III. iv. 54. 4 
 
 thousands like which flowed in his braine, III. x. 8. 7 
 
 It would have cleft his braine downe to his brest IV. iii. 34. 7 
 
 feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. .' 
 
 it empierced to the very braine, V. vii. 33. 8 
 
 To breake his sJeepe, and waste his ydle braine: ^ ILL. 256 
 
 sullein care . . . did afflict my brayne, Proth. 9 
 
 Brained, with his club me threatned to have brayned, .... IV. x. 36. 5 
 Brain-pan. The tempred Steele did not into his braynepan byte. VI. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Brains. Counted but toyes to busie ydle braines ; Col. 704 
 
 it \vill stonn thy feeble braines; III. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Brake. See Broke. 
 
 Till Thestylis at last their silence brake, Col. 651 
 
 At last his solemn silence thus he brake, I. xii. 29. 5 
 
 twixt the perles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, .... II. iii. 24. 8 
 
 girded with a belt of twisted brake: II. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Ne hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Yet when his love was false he with a peaze it brake III. ii. 20. 9 
 
 whome hee lately brake ... in victorious fight, III. iii. 52. 7 
 
 at the last they brake His slomber, IV. i. 43. 8 
 
 the staffe asunder brake, And left the head behinde: IV. iii. 10. 6 
 
 the which his quiet slomber brake: IV. v. 44. 7 
 
 cftsoones he brake. His sodaine silence IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 old despight . . . forth newly brake Gainst Blandamour, . . . IV. ix. 26. 3 
 
 thus brake forth IV. x. 43. 9 
 
 for joy he brake His bands, V. iii. 34. 7 
 
 They hew"d their helmes, and plates asunder brake, VI. i. 37. 4 
 
 all his bones in peeces nigh he brake VI. vii. 11. 5 
 
 with one fall his necke he almost brake; VI. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Ne shee the lawes of Nature onely brake, VII. vi. 6. 1 
 
 At length she . . . The silence brake, VII. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Brakes. Was nought but brakes and brambles S.C. D. 102 
 
 wilde Bores late rouzd out of the brakes: II. xi. 10. 5 
 
 With thornes and barren brakes environd round, IV. i. 20. 5 
 
 through thicke woods and brakes and briers him drew, .... VI. v. 17. 3 
 Bramble. The bush my bedde, the bramble was my bowre, . . S.C. D. 65 
 Bramble-bush. The Bramble bush, where Byrds of every kynde S.C. Jun. 7 
 Bramble-leaves, with sharpe teeth the bramble leaves doth lop, Gn. 85 
 
 Brambles. Was nought but brakes and brambles S.C. D. 102 
 
 Brame. through long languour and hart-burning brame, . . , III. ii. 52. 4 
 Branch. Sec Laurel-branch, Poplar-branch. 
 
 The blossome which my brannch of youth did beare S.C. Ja. 39 
 
 Als my budding braunch thou wouldest cropp ; S.C. F. 58 
 
 To see the braunche of his body displaie S.C. May 196 
 
 As vertues braunch and beauties budde, S.C. N. 88 
 
 The braunch once dead, the budde . . . must quaile ; . . . . S.C. N. 91 
 
 The Turtle on the bared braunch .S.C. N. 138 
 
 then he pearcheth on some braunch thereby, Mui. 183 
 
 her braunch faire blossomes foorth did bring, D. 241 
 
 She is the braunch of true nobilitie Col. 530 
 
 the chastest flowre that aye did spring On earthly braunch, . I. i. 48. 5 
 
 'Fayre braunch of noblesse, flowre of chevalrie, I. viii. 26. 7 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native tree, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 No braunch whereon a fine bird did not sitt ; II. vi. 13. 2 
 
 The noble braunch from th' antique stocke was tome . . . . II. x. 36. 4 
 
 in his hand a braunch of laurell bore, III. xii. 3. 7 
 
 deckes his branch with blossomes over all IV. x. 22. 4 
 
 the Firbloome, but his braunche i*braunehes) is (*om.) rough ; Am. xxvi. 4 
 
 Faire branch of Honor Proth. 150 
 
 Branched. Braunched with gold and perle II. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunched overbed : VI, v. 35. 4 
 
 Branches. See Bay-branches, Elder-branches, Laurel-branches, 
 Olive-branches. 
 
 heavenly branches did I see arise Pet. iii. 1 
 
 His honor decayed, his braunches sere S.C. F. 114 
 
 Whose bodie is sere, whose braunches broke S.C. F. 170 
 
 bis cancker-wormes light Upon my braunches, S.C. F. ISO 
 
 the high Palme trees, with braunches faire, Gn. 190 
 
 load the braunches of the fruitfull vine; Col. 601 
 
 thinking of those braunches greene to frame A girlond . . . . I. ii. 30. 6 
 
 with greene braunches strowing all the ground, I. vi. 13. 8 
 
 The mossy braunches of an Oke halfe ded I. x. 4S. 4 
 
Branches 
 
 102 
 
 Branches— Con (wi«ed. , tt • iq i 
 
 No tree whose braunches did not bravely spring; 11. vi. irf. i 
 
 Trees, braunches, birds, and songs, were framed fitt H. vi. 13^ 5 
 
 braunches broad dispredd and body great 11. vn. 53. 7 
 
 his broad braunches, laden with rich fee, II. vn. 56. 3 
 
 being goodly dight With bowes and braunches, II. xii. 53. 8 
 
 Whose big embodied braunches shall not lin HI- iii- 22. 3 
 
 Well worthie stock, from which the branches sprong HI. iv. 3. 6 
 
 knitting their rancke braunches, HI- y*- ^^- * 
 
 far abroad his mightie braunches threw HI' i^- 47. 8 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide, IV. ii. 43. 5 
 
 with their braunches spred all Britany, IV. xi. 26. 6 
 
 cropt the branches of the sient base, V. i. 1. 8 
 
 two more of his armes did fall away, Like fruitlesse braunches, V. xi. 11. 8 
 
 in their lower braunches sung aloud ; VI. x. 6. 7 
 
 *sweet is the firbloome, but bis braunches rough Am. xxvi. 4 
 
 Brancheth. hrancheth forth in brave nobititie, VI. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Branching, mucky filth his braunching armes annoyes, ... II. vii. 15. 8 
 Brand. See Firebrand, Levin-brand, Lightning-brand. 
 
 he perced . . . With thrilling point of deadly yron brand, . . I. iii. 42. 7 
 
 in his hand a burning brond he hath, I. iv. 33. 3 
 
 grace . . . doth quench the brond of hellish smart, I. ix. 53. 7 
 
 Her hellish brond hath kindled with despight, II- ii- 29. 3 
 
 He hath a sword that flames like burning brond 11- iii- 18- 5 
 
 quench the brond of his conceived yre: II. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Kindled through his infernall brond of spight, II. vi. 50. 5 
 
 I can carve with this inchaunted brond II- viii. 22. 4 
 
 the third brunt of this my fatall fcrond; II. viii. 37. 8 
 
 To yield wide way to his hart-thrilling brond; H- vm. 41. 8 
 
 did his yron brond so fast appUe, IV. iii- 25. 7 
 
 stroke the Pagan with his steely brand IV. viii. 43. 3 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand, V. i, 8. 9 
 
 Which steely brand, to make him dreaded more V. i. 9. 1 
 
 fenst himselfe about with many a flaming brand V. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand; V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 with his raging brond divide Their thickest troups, VI. .xi. 48. 8 
 
 Brandiron. with his brondiron round about him layd ; .... IV. iv. 32. 3 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright VI. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Brandirons. Shame burning brond-yrons in her hand did hold: III. xii. 24. 8 
 Brandished. With brandisht tongue the emptie aire did gride, Gn. 254 
 
 The other brandished a bloody knife; II. vii. 21. 8 
 
 most gent, That ever brandished bright Steele on hye ! . . . ,11. xi. 17. 6 
 
 brave retourning, with his brandisht blade II. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Brandisheth. a burning brond . . . The which he branditheth 
 
 about his hed : I. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Brandishing, High brandishing his bright deaw-burning blade, I. xi. 35. G 
 Brands, beast; . . . threatncd all his heades like flaming 
 
 brandes I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Another did the dying bronds repayre II- vii. 36. 3 
 
 bounded On everie side, with pyles of flaming bra7ids, . . , . Il.U.B. 39 
 Bransles. Bransles, Ballads, virelayes, and verses vaine ; . . . HI. x. 8. 5 
 Brasen. See Brazen, 
 Brass, shields of brasse that shone like burnisht golde, . . . Van. vi. 3 
 
 stoute as steede of brasse S.C. Jul. 156 
 
 Not Bilbo Steele, nor brasse from Corinth fet, Mm. 77 
 
 An yron brest, and back of scaly bras I- vii. 17. 8 
 
 shield . . . Not made of Steele, nor of enduring bras, .... I. vii. 33. 3 
 
 captives to redeemo with price of bras I. x. 40. 3 
 
 all armd in shyning bras II. ii. 17. 9 
 
 not of wood, nor of enduring bras, II. ix. 23. 4 
 
 upon the glassy See A bridge of bras, II. x. 73. 9 
 
 everlasting moniments of brasse, HI- i^- 50. 8 
 
 Whose raging rigour neither Steele nor 6ros Could stay, , . . IV. vi. 15. 5 
 
 perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse IV. i.x. 2. 9 
 
 neither pretious stone, nor durefull brasse, IV. x. 39. 4 
 
 hundred mouthes, and voice of brasse I had, IV. xi. 9. 7 
 
 to thinke gold that is bras; VI. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 More firme and durable then Steele or brasse, H.H.B. 153 
 
 Brass-paved, when she does ride . . . through heavens bras- 
 paved way I. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Brass-plated. In his hras-vlated body to embosse, I. .xi. 20. 3 
 
 Brass-scaly. Does overspred his long bras-scaly back, . . . . I. xi. 11. 2 
 Brast. Sec Burst, Outbrast. 
 
 dreadful! Furies, which their chaines have brast, I. v. 31. 8 
 
 with that percing noise flew open quite, or brast I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 Als flew his steed as he his bandes had brast, I. ix. 21. 7 
 
 glauncing on the tempred metall, brast In thousand shivers, . III. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Therewith asunder in the midst it brast, ^^•.."*' ^^' ^ 
 
 with the straint his wesand nigh he brast V. ii. 14. 5 
 
 all his bowels in his body brast: V. viii. 8. 6 
 
 Did quake to heare, and nigh asunder brast: V. xi. 28. 5 
 
 all they cleft or 6ras( V. xii. 17. 9 
 
 As if his lungs and lites were nigh asunder brast VI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Stryving in vaine that nigh his bowels brast, VI. iv. 22. 2 
 
 all her hart-strings brast, VI. xi. 22. 8^ 
 
 Shouting as they the heavens would have brast; VII. vi. 52. 7 
 
 Braught. See Brought. 
 
 Brave, this brave monument with flash did rend BeL^ iii. 14 
 
 Which that brave races greatnes did attest, Bel.^ v. 7 
 
 her brave writings, which her famous merite Ro. v. 12 
 
 As that brave sonne of Aeson, Ro. x. 1 
 
 So this brave Towne, that in her youthlie daies Ro. x. 5 
 
 Did brave about the corpes of Hector colde ; Ro. xiv. 10 
 
 these brave Pallaces, which maystred bee Of time Ro. xviii. 3 
 
 that same brave Citie, Whfch . . . Sustein'd the shocke of com- 
 mon enmitie Ro. xxi. 2 
 
 her course begun with brave intent Ro. xxi. 8 
 
 that brave honour of the Latine name, Ro. xxii. 1 
 
 the brave warlicke brood of Alemaine, Ro. xxxi. 7 
 
 France . . . though fruitfuU of brave wits, Ro. Env. 2 
 
 Brave 
 
 BT&ve— Continued. 
 
 semblants outward brave! Gn. 93 
 
 The great Argoan ships brave ornament, On. 210 
 
 brave Knights, and their renowned Squires ; Hub. 29 
 
 so brave beasts she loveth best to see Hub. 629 
 
 the brave Courtier, in whose beauteous thought Hub. 717 
 
 Desire of honor or brave thought of armes flub. 825 
 
 thought of honor, nor brave gest, Hub. 978 
 
 who would ever care to doo brave deed, T.M. 451 
 
 Large streetes, brave houses, sacred sepulchers, Ti. 94 
 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Ti. 109 
 
 Brave Impe of Bedford ! grow apace in bountie, Ti. 272 
 
 with brave plumes doth beate the azure skie Ti. 423 
 
 So brave a Trompe, thy noble acts to sound ! Ti. 434 
 
 Ne of so brave a buildmg ought remained, Ti. 559 
 
 purchas Through brave atcheivements from his enemies; , , . Ti. C55 
 
 Full of brave courage and bold hardyhed, Mui. 27 
 
 with brave deeds to her sole service vowed, As. 69 
 
 pursue that brave conceipt In thy sweete Eglantine Col. 388 
 
 In whose brave mynd, as in a golden cofer, Col. 488 
 
 She is the well of bountie and brave mynd, Col. 496 
 
 Ne any there doth brave or valiant seeme, Col. 779 
 
 But where thy selfe hast thy brave mansione: Ded. Son. v. 8 
 
 And ye, brave Ijord, whose goodly personage Ded. Son. vi. 1 
 
 Yet brave ensample of long passed daies Ded. So7i. x. 9 
 
 That their brave deeds she might immortalize Ded. Son. xiv. 3 
 
 through immortall merit Of his brave vertues, Ded. Son. xv. 4 
 
 Then that brave court doth to mine eie present, Ded.Son.xvii.il 
 
 To prove his puissance in battell brave I. i. 3. 7 
 
 The Champion . . . dismounted from his courser brave, . . . . I. i. 11. 8 
 
 Whose bridle rung with golden bels and bosses brave I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 most brave embellished With royall robes I. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Athwart his brest a bauldrick brave he ware, I. vii. 29. 8 
 
 an almond tree . . . With blossoms brave bedecked daintily ; , I. vii. 32. 7 
 
 brave poursuitt of chevalrous emprize, I. ix. 1. 4 
 
 writt with golden letters rich and brave: I. ix. 19. 8 
 
 both sweet and brave They might appeare I. x. 42. 4 
 
 she saw where he upstarted brave I. xi. 34. 1 
 
 The brave adventures of this faery knight, 11. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 two brave knightes in bloody fight II. ii. 21. 3 
 
 Brave be her warres, and honorable deeds, II. ii. 31. 5 
 
 that brave steed there finding ready dight, II. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Her yvorie forhead, full of bountie brave, 11. iii. 24. 1 
 
 my corage brave Dismay with foare, II. iii. 45. 3 
 
 In brave poursuitt of honorable deed, II. iv. 1. 1 
 
 how brave she decks her bounteous boure, II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 I in armes, and in atchievements brave, II. vii. 33. 6 
 
 of his victories Brave moniments remaine II. x. 21. 9 
 
 brave ensample, both of niartiall And civil rule, II. x. 74. 8 
 
 brave retourning, with his brandislit blade II. xi. 37. 1 
 
 this brave knight, that for this vertue fightes, II. xii. 1. 6 
 
 his brave shield, full of old moniments, II. xii. 80. 3 
 
 all those pleasaunt bowres, and Pallace brave, II. xii. 83. 1 
 
 the brave Mayd would not disarmed bee, III. i. 42. 7 
 
 Of their brave gestes and prowcsse martiall: III. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Brave Captaines, and most mighty warriours, III. iii. 23. 3 
 
 comming forth shall spred his banner brave III. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Shall of him selfe a brave ensample shew HI. iii. 45. 2 
 
 with brave bauldrick garnished III. iii. 59. 9 
 
 Where be the brave atchievements doen by some? III. iv. 1. 3 
 
 in brave sprite it kindles goodly fire, III. v. 1. 8 
 
 the brave youthly Champions to assay III. vii. 41. 6 
 
 ye brave knights, that boast this Ladies love, III. viii. 27. 6 
 
 All the brave knightes that doen in armes excell III. viii. 46. 7 
 
 The heavie losse of their brave Paramours, III. ix. 35. 4 
 
 forth the Boaster marching brave III. x. 33. 5 
 
 To giust with that brave straunger knight a cast III. x. 35. 4 
 
 Then they march forward brave HI. x. 42. 9 
 
 the brave Mayd would not for courtesy . . . him abrade, . , . III. xi. 8. 3 
 
 the brave Maid, which al this while was plast III. xii. 27. 4 
 
 brave exploits which great Heroes wonne, IV. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 In brave aray and goodly amenance, IV. iii. 5. 5 
 
 'Brave Knights and Ladies, certes, ye doe wrong IV. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Manie a brave knight and manie a daintie dame, IV. iv. 13. 8 
 
 with that brave Britonesse Had left IV. vii. 3. 1 
 
 this same brave emprize for me did rest, IV. x. 4. 7 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble derdes did evermore aspire IV. x. 26. 9 
 
 Ne better doth beseeme brave chevalry, V. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Ne any Knight was absent that brave courage bore V. iii. 2. 9 
 
 goodly gan to greet his brave emprise V. iii. 15. 7 
 
 From all brave knights be banisht with defame ; V. iii. 38. 8 
 
 All the brave Knights that hold of Maidenhead V. i v. 29. 6 
 
 he round about him saw Many brave Knights V. v. 22. 2 
 
 A sordid office for a mind so brave: V. v. 23. 4 
 
 his owne brave mind Subjected hath to my unequall might. . V. v. 32. 2 
 her good Knights, of which so brave a band Serves her .... V. viii. 18. 6 
 the brave Prince for honour and for right, . . . did fight : . . V. viii. 30. 6 
 
 The noble Briton Prince with his brave Peare ; V. x. 15. 2 
 
 sent redresse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 brancheth forth in brave nobilitie VI. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 this proud gyant should with brave emprize Quite overthrow ; VI. iv. 33. 4 
 
 More brave and noble knights have raysed beene VI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 thought that those brave imps were sowen Here by the Gods, . VI. iv. 36. 7 
 
 With those brave armours lying on the ground, VI. v. 25. 4 
 
 Was greatly gro\vne in love of that brave pere,) VI. v. 41. 8 
 
 through prowesse and their brave emprize VI. vi. 35. 7 
 
 to adorne With so brave badges VI. vi. 36. 6 
 
 What brave exploit, what perill hardly wrought H.L. 220 
 
 most beautifull and brave Their fleshly bowre, H.B. 122 
 
 some brave muse may sing Proth. 159 
 
Bravely 
 
 103 
 
 Bravely, head, full bravely with a morion hidd (arnicd'), . . Bel. xv. 5 
 
 A goodly shij) with banners bravely dight, Van. ix. 2 
 
 A goodly building bravely garnished ; I. iv. 2. 6 
 
 her streight legs most bravely were embayld II. iii. 27. 2 
 
 No tree whose braunches did not bravely spring; II. vi. 13. 1 
 
 bravely furnished as ship might bee, 11. xii. 19. 3 
 
 did those two them selves so bravely beare, IV. ix. 30. 6 
 
 bravely mounted to his most mishap : IV. x. 9. 7 
 
 Braver. No braver Poeme can be under Sun Col. 411 
 
 Ne braver proofe in any of thy powre III. iii. 3. 2 
 
 no braver president this day Remaines on earth V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Bravery, all the braverie that eye may see, Hub. 008 
 
 oft maintain'd his masters braverie Hub. 858 
 
 to him avauntiiig in great bravery, II. iii. 6. 3 
 
 with how great vaunt of braverie He them abused V. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Bravest, miserie doth bravest mindes abate, Hub. 256 
 
 shortly must repent that now so vainely bravest.' V. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Brawned. mighty brau-ncd bowrs Were wont to rive Steele 
 
 plates, I. viii. 41. G 
 
 Brawny, strongly forth did stretch His brawnie armes, . . .II. xii. 21. 2 
 
 brau-ncy armes had lost their knowen might IV. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Bray. Therewith enrag'd she loudly gan to bray, I- i. 17. 5 
 
 they gan loudly bray. With hollow houling, I- iii- 23. 1 
 
 Her shrill outcryes and shrieks so loud did bray, I. vi. 7. 5 
 
 shril! trompets lowd did bray, HI- xii. G. 6 
 
 shrilling trompets loudly gan to bray, IV. iv. 48. 5 
 
 The Tyrant selfe came forth with yelling bray, IV. viii. 62. 2 
 
 The Lyons rore ; the Tygres loudly bray; IV. x. 46. 3 
 
 which she doth bray Out of her poysnous entrails V. xi. 20. 9 
 
 With that aloude she gan to bray and yell, V. xi. 28. 1 
 
 So dreadfully his hundred tongues did bray: V. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Brayed. He loudly brayd with beastly yelling sownd I. viii. 11. 3 
 
 He lowdly brayd. that like was never heard ; I. 3d. 26. 2 
 
 He brayd aloud for very fell despight ; V. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Thereat he brayed loud, and yelled dreadfully V. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Brays. Braies out her latest breath, and up her eiea doth aeele. II. i. 38. 9 
 Brazen. A brasen voice that may with shrilling cryes .... T.M. 117 
 
 brasen Pillours never to be 6red, Ti. 410 
 
 Upon a brazen pUlour standing hie, Ti. 660 
 
 fast embard in mighty brasen wall, I- vii. 44. 8 
 
 'Lol yonder is* . . . *The brasen towre, I. xi. 3. 2 
 
 over all with brasen scales was armd, I. xi. 9. 1 
 
 He badd to open wjde his brasen gate, I. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Behind his backe he bore a brasen shield II. iv. 3S. 1 
 
 brasen Caudrons thou shalt rombling heare, III. iii. 9. 3 
 
 A brasen wall in compas to compyle III. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Untill that brasen wall they up doe reare ; HI. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Nor brasen walls, nor many wakefuU spyes, III. i.x. 7. 5 
 
 through the roofe of her strong brasen towre HI. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Gainst whom he alwaycs bent a brasen shield, III. xii. 12. 8 
 
 That brasen dore flew open, III. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Upon a brasen pillour, by the which she stands III. xii. 30. 9 
 
 that great brasen pillour broke in peeces small III. xii. 37. 9 
 
 seem'd his shrikes would rend the brasen skie: IV. viii. 38. 5 
 
 eke an hundred brasen caudrons bright, IV. x. 38. 6 
 
 neither yron barres, nor brasen locke, IV. xi. 3. 3 
 
 That Romaine Monarch built a brasen wall IV. xi. 36. 2 
 
 As if they would have rent the brasen skies VI. viii. 40. 4 
 
 Fayth doth fearlesse dwell in brasen towre, Am. Ixv. 13 
 
 th' Earth, . . . engirt with brasen bands ; H.H.B. 37 
 
 And in the same, as in a brasen booke, H.H.B. 130 
 
 Of Gods high praise, that fiUes the brasen sky ; H.H.B. 263 
 
 Breach, some old sorowe that made a newe brcache: S.C, May 210 
 
 No reach, no breach, that might him profit bring, Hub. 1141 
 
 breach of lawes to privie ferme did let; Hub. 1160 
 
 the breach Which love and fortune in her heart had wrought ; I. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Each dore he opened without any breach, I. viii. 34. 8 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 in his conscience made a secrete breach, I. ix. 48. 3 
 
 breach of love and loialty betrayd I. xii. 31. 5 
 
 with faire semblaunt sought to hyde the breach II. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Ne was there outward breach, nor grudge in hart, II. x. 14. 7 
 
 so untimely breach . . . halfe seemed to offend ; II. x. 68. 6 
 
 th' utmost sandy breach they shortly fetch II. xii. 21. 3 
 
 with daintie breach Of her fine fingers II. xii. 56. 4 
 
 vile ungentlenesse, or hospitages breach III. x. 6. 9 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach Unto your patience, .... III. x. 25. 3 
 
 Threatning into his life to make a breach, III. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Did find it fit withouten brea-ch or let IV. v. 19. 5 
 
 With breach of faith and loyaltie unsound, IV. vi. 28. 4 
 
 60 sore a breach That sudden newes had made IV. vi. 38. 3 
 
 For breach of faith to her V. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Seeking by every way to make some breach; V. viii. 37. 2 
 
 lastly Justice charged her with breach of lawes V. ix. 44. 9 
 
 With so foule blame as breach of faith once plight, V. xi. 62. 4 
 
 the stroke That . . . had made so strong a breach VI. ii. 13. 3 
 
 with so unknightly breach Of armes, VI. ii. 42. 4 
 
 to thy blisse I made this luckelesse breach, VI. x. 29. 3 
 
 well agree withouten breach or jar Epith. 132 
 
 Breaches. The breaches of her sijigulta did Bupply T.M. 232 
 
 the ragged breaches hong Embost with massy gold II. vii. 28. 3 
 
 Provoked them the breaches to assay, II. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Supplide her sobbing breaches with sad complement III. iv. 35. 9 
 
 of like former breaches Made in their friendship, IV. ii. 12. 4 
 
 In my sweet peace such breaches to have bred ! Am. Ixxxv. 12 
 
 Bread. See Bred. 
 
 Theyr sheepe ban crustes, and they the bread: S.C. Jul. 187 
 
 The bread of life powr'd downe from heavenly place Hub. 438 
 
 My bread shall be the anguish of my mind D. 375 
 
 who with gratious bread the hungry feeds, I. iv. 32. 3 
 
 Breast 
 
 Bread— Continued. 
 
 make them cheese and bredd : HI. x. 36. 8 
 
 doe also servo To her for bread, IV. i. 26. 2 
 
 bread and water or like feeble thing, V. iv. 31. 8 
 
 ere he tasted bread He would her succour, VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 Breaded. -See Breded. 
 
 Breadth. To be the measure of her bredth and length: .... Ro. viii. 4 
 
 to measure Her length, her breadth, her deepnes, Ro. xxvi. 4 
 
 other Isle, that greater bredth now beares V. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Break, Against a Uocke to breake with dreadfuU poyse : . . . Ro. xvi. 4 
 
 anie fortunes wreakes Could breake her course Ro. x.xi. 8 
 
 Let breake your sounder sleepe, S.C. Au. 191 
 
 the shepheard would breake his sleepe, S.C. S. 193 
 
 Breake we our pypes, that shrild S.C. N. 71 
 
 all their learned instruments did breake: T.M. 599 
 
 'The sevenfold yron gates ... To breake, Ti. 375 
 
 in their wrath breake off the vitall bands, D. IS 
 
 could great Cynthiaes sore displeasure breake, Col. 174 
 
 When as death these vitall bands shall breake, Col. 630 
 
 He . . . would not all his silence breake I. i. 42. 9 
 
 who can . . . breake the chayne of strong necessitee I. v. 25. 5 
 
 gan to breake the bands of their captivitee II. v. 18. 9 
 
 least Force or Fraud should unaware Breake in, II. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Ne ever will it breake, ne ever bend : II. viii. 21. 5 
 
 within his flesh Did breake the launce, II. viii. 36. 7 
 
 It might breake out and set the whole on fyre, II. ix. 30. 2 
 
 his purposes to breake, Ill- iii. 36. 4 
 
 Their beames shall ofte breake forth, III. iii. 44. 9 
 
 breake forth into bright burning flame III. iii. 48. 6 
 
 none might thorough breake, nor overstride III. vi. 31. 4 
 
 breake the vow that to faire Columbell I plighted have, . . . III. vii. 51. 6 
 
 doe breake by force Into an heard, IV. Iv. 35. G 
 
 oft with bitternesse It forth would breake, IV. viii. 24. 5 
 
 In case his burning lust should breake into excesse IV. ix. 18. 9 
 
 see The spring breake forth out of his lusty bowres, IV. x. 45. 4 
 
 rather chose his challenge off to breake, V. i. 24. 3 
 
 it would lose or breake, V. iii. 28. 9 
 
 his contempt, that did her judg'ment breake V. iv. 40. 5 
 
 To breake all bonds of law and rules of right: V. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Whom he did all to peeces breake, V. xi. 33. 8 
 
 streight commaundement . . . Which none durst breake, ... V. xii. 10- 5 
 
 they that breake bands of civilitie VI. i. 26. 6 
 
 'loth were I . . . yet breake it should againe, VI. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Gan bicake to him the fortunes of his love, VI. iii. 15. 2 
 
 His heart . . . forth at last did breake in speaches sharpe . . VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 at the last breake forth in his owne proper kynd VI. v. 1. 9 
 
 the strong course of their displeasure breake, VI. v. 30. 7 
 
 his lives threed to breake VI. xi. 34. 9 
 
 Breake forth at length out of the inner part .Im. ii. 5 
 
 if I silent be, my hart will breake, Am. xliii. 3 
 
 Out of my prison I will breake anew ; Am. Ixxx. 6 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Breake out, Am. Ixxxiii. 2 
 
 Breake gentle sleepe with misconceived dout Epith. 337 
 
 To breake his sleepe, and waste his ydle braine : H.L. 256 
 
 Breaking. Sec Heart-breaking. 
 
 breaking foorth at last, thus dearnelie plained: D. 196 
 
 By breaking of the band betwixt us twaine ; I. xii. 34. 4 
 
 breaking off the end for want of breath, II. i. 56. 2 
 
 with her brcst breaking the fomy wave, II. ii. 24. 8 
 
 on the rocke the waves breaking aloft II. xii. 33. 3 
 
 forth breaking into bitter plaintes III. xi. 9. 1 
 
 breaking quite his garlond ever greene III. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Her angrie teame breaking their bonds of peace IV. iii. 41. 3 
 
 They breaking forth with rude unruUment IV. ix. 23. 5 
 
 breaking forth dare tempt the deepest flood IV. x. 46. 5 
 
 Which breaking open with indignant ire, V. vii. 37. 4 
 
 brtakiHQ forth out at a posterne dore V. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Which breaking off he toward them did pace VI. v. 36. 4 
 
 For breaking of their daunce VI. x. 11. 3 
 
 breaking forth in laughter VII. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Thence breaking forth, did . . . throng ^m. xii. 8 
 
 Breaking his prison, forth to you doth fly Am. Ixxiii. 4 
 
 Breaks, open breakes the dore in furious wize I. iii. 19. 5 
 
 At last breakes forth with furious unrest, II. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Breakes forth her silver beamea, HI- i- 43. 4 
 
 Whence foorth it breakes in sighes and anguish ryfe, III. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Then forth it breakes, "I- jx. 15. 8 
 
 At length breakes downe in raine IV. i.\. 33. 6 
 
 Breakes forth, and makes his way more violent; VI. i. 21. 5 
 
 Like as a flowre, ... At length breakes forth VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 breakes into her Dayr* house VII. vi. 48. 4 
 
 Breane. The morish Cole, and the soft sliding Breane, .... IV. xi. 29. 6 
 Breares. See Briers. 
 
 Breast, castles under her brest did coure, Be/." viii. 6 
 
 Ladie. in whose bounteous brest All heavenly grace Pet.- vii. 9 
 
 I gan in my engrieved brest To scorne Van. xii. 5 
 
 in this blessed brooke Doe bathe your brest, S.C. Ap. 38 
 
 Ne 6res( of baser birth doth thee embrace, S.C. O. 82 
 
 with pure brest from carefull sorrow free, Gn. 107 
 
 His glittering breast he lifteth up on hie Gn. 258 
 
 The canker worme of everie gentle brest; Hub. 736 
 
 into whose brest Never crept thought of honor Hub. 977 
 
 She armes the brcst with constant patience T.M. 133 
 
 felt my heart nigh riven in my brest Ti. 'iO 
 
 did enrich that noble breast of his Ti. 285 
 
 inlie greeving in my groning brest, Ti. 484 
 
 With fruitful! hope his aged breast he fed Miti. 25 
 
 whose empierced brest Sharpe sorrowe did . . . rive D. 6 
 
 The stormie passion of his troubled brest, D. 192 
 
 let compassion creepe Into his brest, />. 249 
 
Breast 
 
 Bre&st— Continued. 
 
 yet are deepe engraven in my brest, /?■ 296 
 
 her faire brest, the threasury of joy, As. 161 
 
 sole possession in so chaste a brest ! Col. 555 
 
 celestiall rage Of Love ... is breath'd into thy l/rent, .... Col. 824 
 
 To you, right noble Lord, whose carefull brest Ded. Son. ix. 1 
 
 on his breast a bloodie Crosse he bore I. i. 2. 1 
 
 knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 sore grieved in her gentle brest, L ii. 8. 8 
 
 upon his coward brest A bloody crosse, L ii. 11. 4 
 
 when corage hott The fire of love, . . . kindled in my brest, . . I. ii. 35. 3 
 she . . . does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares all night ; I. iii. 15. 8 
 
 seizing cruell clawes on trembling brest, I. iii. 19. 8 
 
 they gan to . . . beat their brests, and naked flesh to teare : . . I. iii. 22. 5 
 
 life forsooke his stubborne brest I. iii. 42. 9 
 
 since nty brest was launcht with lovely dart 1. iv. 46. 5 
 
 An yron brest, and back of scaly bras 1. vii. 17. 8 
 
 lively breath her sad brest did forsake; 1. vii. 20. 8 
 
 wound That launched hath my brest with bleeding smart. . . I. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Athwart his brest a bauldrick brave he ware, I. vii. 29. 8 
 
 head . . . Had riven many a brest with pikehead square: ... I. vii. 37. 4 
 
 life nigh crusht out of his panting brest: I. viii. 15. 3 
 
 soone as breath out of his brest did pas I. viii. 24. 6 
 
 wound . . . doth rancle in my riven brest, I. ix. 7. 4 
 
 To kindle love in every living brest: I. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Ne fleshly brest can armed be so sownd, L ix. 11. 2 
 
 consuming thought To put away out of his carefull brest. . . . I. x. 29. 6 
 
 O! gently come into my feeble brest; I. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Forelifting up a-loft his speckled brest, I. xi. 15. 2 
 
 never felt his imperceable brest So wondrous force I. xi. 17. 7 
 
 advaunce his broad discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch. . 1. xi. 31. 7 
 
 remaynd Some lingring life within his hollow brest, I. xii. 10. 4 
 
 his sharpe sword Against her snowy brest II. i. 11. 7 
 
 Thy litle hands embrewd in bleeding brest II. i. 37. 8 
 
 In whose white alabaster brest did stick II. i. 39. 5 
 
 Shee sight from bottome of her wounded brest; II. i. 47. 2 
 
 with her brest breaking the fomy wave, II. ii. 24. 8 
 
 with her tresses torne And naked brest, II. ii. 27. 3 
 
 His puissant armes about his noble brest, II. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Ne thought of honour ever did assay His baser brest, . . . .II. iii. 4. 4 
 
 forelay Athwart her snowy brest, II. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Which his sad speach infixed in my brest II. iv. 23. 2 
 
 to his brest it selfe intended right: II. iv. 46. 4 
 
 to his brest his bever bent 11. v. 6. 9 
 
 on his brest his victor foote he thrust: 11. v. 12. 6 
 
 Gan sucke this vitall ayre into his brest, II. vii. 66. 6 
 
 speare he fiercely bent Against the Pagans brest, II. viii. 32. 2 
 
 downe to his manly brest Have cleft his head 11. viii. 33. 8 
 
 An open passage through his riven brest, II. xi. 37. 4 
 
 crusht his carcas so against his brest, II. xi. 42. 2 
 
 His stubborne brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 Her snowy brest was bare II. xii. 78. 1 
 
 it is shrined in my Soveraines brest, 111. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 fairest knight alive, when armed was her brest HI. ii. 4. 9 
 
 rive with thousand throbs thy thrilled brest: III. ii. 32. 5 
 
 love hath gryde My feeble brest of late, III. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Her alablaster brest she soft did kis, HI. ii. 42. 7 
 
 love, that is in gentle brest begonne, III. ii. 51. 7 
 
 housed is within her hollow brest, Ill- iii- 18. 7 
 
 Strooke her full on the brest, III. iv. 15. 8 
 
 did vexe his noble brest, III. iv. 54. 3 
 
 Ever to creepe into his noble brest ; III. v. 2. 4 
 
 Long while he strove in his corageous brest III. v. 44. 1 
 
 In gentle Ladies brest and bounteous race Of woman kind . , III. v. 52. 7 
 
 She bath'd her brest the boyling heat t' allay ; III. vi. 6. 7 
 
 He knockt his brest with desperate intent, 111. vii. 20. 3 
 
 bowd his battred visour to his brest: III. vii. 42. 5 
 
 would have algates riv*d The hart out of his brest: HI. viii. 3. 6 
 
 thrise his brest he stroke 111. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Dropped adowne upon her yvory brest: III. viii. 35. 4 
 
 So firmely she had sealed up her brest 111. viii. 39. 5 
 
 the burning hart which on his brest He bare, III. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 powre of hand, nor skill of learned brest, III. xi. 16. 3 . 
 
 Love to conceive in her disdainfuU brest; III. xi. 17. 6 
 
 magnanimity Dwells in thy bounteous brest! III. xi. 19. 3 
 
 Did beat and bounse his head and brest ful sore: III. xi. 27. C 
 
 brushing his faire brest, 111. xi. 32. 7 
 
 privy love his brest empierced had III. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Her brest all naked, as nett yvory 111. xii. 20. 1 
 
 litle drops empurpled her faire brest HI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 lately did dispart Her bleeding brest, III. xii. 38. 4 
 
 deadly points at eithers breast to bend, IV. ii- 14. 8 
 
 It would have cleft his braine downe to his brest IV. iii. 34. 7 
 
 In whose chast brest all bountie natural! IV. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Ne sufifred sleepe to settle in his brest IV. v. 41. 5 
 
 This feeble brest endured hath, IV. vii. 14. 4 
 
 all his hairy brest with gory bloud was fild IV. vii. 31. 9 
 
 beat his breast unworthy of such blame, IV. viii. 4. 7 
 
 about her purple brest That precious juell, IV. viii. 10. 2 
 
 Of his old love conceav'd in secret brest, IV. ix. 17. 4 
 
 inward grudge fild his heroicke brest: IV. ix. 32, 4 
 
 To beare that Ladies head before his breast, V. i. 29. 4 
 
 whereas they brest to brest Should meete V. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Out of his breast the very heart have rended: V. v- 6. 5 
 
 AVhich long concealing in her covert brest, V. v. 27. 1 
 
 Within the closet of her covert brest V. v. 44. 6 
 
 her private fire, which boyld Her inward brest, V. v. 53. 8 
 
 llppon her speare she bore before her breast, V. vi. 39. 5 
 
 in unquiet brest Did closely harbour such a jealouB guest) . . V. vii. 27. 4 
 
 104 
 
 Breath 
 
 Breast — Continued. 
 
 she, whose Princely brest was touched nere With piteous ruth . V. ix. &Q. 1 
 
 does beat her brest and forhead knockes V. xii. 38. 9 
 
 all her garments from her snowy brest, VI. i. 17. 7 
 
 And flame forth honour in thy noble brest ; VI. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Full on the breast him strooke, VI. iv. 5. 7 
 
 beat her breast, and piteously her selfe torment VI. v. 4. 9 
 
 her breast, new launcht with nundrous knife VI. v. 5. 4 
 
 well disburdened her engrieved brest, VI. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Her yvorie neck; her alablaster brest; VI. viii. 42. 1 
 
 with a naked knife Readie to launch her brest VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 each hath his fortune in his brest VI. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Ne him could find to fancie in her brest: VI. ix. 40. 7 
 
 with lovely dart Dinting his brest \'l. x. 31. 8 
 
 he no word could speake, but smit his brest, VI. xi. 28. 5 
 
 he his face, his head, his brest did beat, VI. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Upon the litle brest, like christall bright VI. xii. 7. 7 
 
 having her snowy brest As yet not laced, VI. xii. 15. 2 
 
 on her brest I . . . did view The litle purple rose VI. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Rent up her brest, and bosome open layd, VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 that which she hath fylde In her owne breast, VI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 made his hart to tickle in his brest, VII. vi. 46. 2 
 
 in my feeble brest Kindle fresh sparks VII. vii. 2. 3 
 
 to kindle new desire In gentle brest, Am. vi. 10 
 
 May kindle living fire within my brest Am. vii. 12 
 
 if in your hardned brest ye hide Am. xxv. 9 
 
 your gentle brest inspire With sweet infusion Am. xxviii. 6 
 
 in your brest his leafe and love embrace. .4m. x.xviii, 14 
 
 lend you me another living brest Am. xx.\iii. 14 
 
 Her brest, lyke Lillyes, .im. Ixiv. 11 
 
 Her brest that table was, so richly spredd ; Am. Ixxvii. 13 
 
 her brest, lyke a rich laden barke, Am. l.xxxi. 5 
 
 pure affections bred in spotlesse brest, Am. Ixxxiii. 5 
 
 Her brest like to a bowle of creame uncrudded, Epith. 175 
 
 my feeble breast inspire With gentle furie H.L. 27 
 
 Thou hast enfrosen her disdainefuU brest, H.L. 146 
 
 His faith, his fortune, in his breast he beares H.L. 224 
 
 in her inmost brest He may embosomd bee H.L, 248 
 
 my feeble breast, too full of thee? H.B. 3 
 
 in thy brest his blessed image beare H.H.L. 259 
 
 that shall thy feeble brest Inflame with love, H.H.L. 269 
 
 Vouchsafe ... To shed into my breast some sparkling light . H.H.B. 10 
 
 Breast-plate. His breastplate first, that was of substance purr, Mui. 57 
 
 Breasts, pierce immortall breasts with mortail smarts? . . , T.M.iS 
 
 From thence infused into mortail brests T.M. 390 
 
 Her necke and brests were ever open bare, 1. x. 30. 7 
 
 suncke so deepe into their boyling brests, II. ii. 32. 2 
 
 'If ever love of Lady did empierce Your yron brestes, . . . . 11. vi. 33. 2 
 
 burnest mightily In living brests, III. iii. 1. 2 
 
 which he did earst revive In their sterne brests, III. v. 16. 5 
 
 her lanck loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste, III. vi. 18. 4 
 
 their soules they would uttonce have rent Out of their brests, . IV. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Psamathe for her brode snowy brests; IV. xi. 51. 6 
 
 their soules they wold have ryven quight Out of their breasts . V. x. 32. 6 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Breath. See Breathe. 
 
 with enflamed breath . . . hot rage instil'd lio. xi. 7 
 
 youngth is a bubble blown up with breath, S.C. F. 87 
 
 She stoppeth the breath of her youngling S.C. May 100 
 
 With dogges of noysome breath, S.C. Jul. 22 
 
 W'inter is come, that blowes the balefull breath S.C. D. 149 
 
 Corrupted had th' ayre with his noysome breath Hub. 7 
 
 a race, T' enlarge his breath, Hub. 745 
 
 (large breath in armes most needfull) Hub. 745 
 
 flesh, a bubble-glas of breath Ti. 50 
 
 whilest the fates afooid !ne vitall breath, Ti. 309 
 
 into me that sacred breath inspire, Ti. 314 
 
 Like beast whose breath but in his nostrels is Tt. 356 
 
 doo in darknesse not abridge my breath D. 445 
 
 suckt the wasting breath Out of his lips .4s. 165 
 
 'His blessed body, spoild of lively breath, I. ii. 24. 1 
 
 blustring breath of Heaven, that none can bide, I. iii. 31. 5 
 
 every breath of heaven shaked itt : 1. iv. 5. 7 
 
 stayd, To gather breath in many miseryes I. vi. 19. 4 
 
 with his breath . . . Her hollow womb did secretly inspyre, . . I, vii. 9. 3 
 th' only breath him daunts, who hath escapt the stroke. ... I. vii. 13. 9 
 
 lively breath her sad brest did forsake; I. vii. 20. 8 
 
 everie little breath that under heaven is blowne I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 soone as breath out of his brest did pas, 1. viii. 24. 
 
 Her sowre breath abhominably smeld I. viii, 47. 5 
 
 A wyde way made to let forth living breath: 1. ix. 30. 3 
 
 let him dye, that loatheth living breath, 1. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Braies out her latest breath, and up her eies doth seele II. i. 38. 9 
 
 In these sad wordes she spent her utmost breath: II. i. 49. 4 
 
 breaking off the end for want of breath, II. i. 5G. 2 
 
 when fayling breath began to faint II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 'Sometimes she laught, that nigh her breth was gone, .... II. vi. 3. 4 
 
 when breath the body first doth leave ; II. viii. 29. 2 
 
 payre of bellowes . . . cooling breath inspyre, II. ix. 30. 5 
 
 through poyson stopped was his breath ; II. x. 67. 8 
 
 from thy hand Did commun breath and nouriture receave. . . II. x. 69. 6 
 
 th' ydle breath all utterly exprest II. xi. 42. 4 
 
 If any puffe of breath or signe of sence shee fond III. i. 60. 9 
 
 Panting for breath, and almost out of hart 111. v. 4. 1 
 
 So long as breath and hable puissaunce III. vii. 3. 1 
 
 whilest his breath did strength to him supply III. vii. 24. 7 
 
 His money, which he lov'd as living breath; Hi. x. 2- 8 
 
 finding that the breath gan him to fayle IV. i. 43. 5 
 
 for want of breath gan to abate, IV. iii. 26. 6 
 
 panting breath begin to fayle, IV. vi. 16. 2 
 
Breath 
 
 "BreAth— Continued. 
 
 But noysonie breath, and poysiious spirit sent IV. viii. 26. 3 
 
 for lacke Of breath, IV. ix. 25. 8 
 
 So long as in his steedes the fianiiii^ breath did last V. viii. 33. 9 
 
 that made his grone And gaspe for breath, VI. iv. 21. 6 
 
 wanting breath him downe to ground he cast ; VI. iv. 22. 5 
 
 onely breath, sith that I did forgive.' VI. vi. 36. 6 
 
 the cold Steele . . . did devowre Ilis vitall breath, VI. vii. 8. 8 
 
 on his hoary beard his breath did freese VII. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; VII. vii. 40. 3 
 
 gather to myselfe new breath awhile Am. Ixxx. 4 
 
 with Ilis onely breath them blew away 11. ILL. 87 
 
 Breathe, now did breathe corrupted smel Bel.^ viii. 14 
 
 Where breathe on them the whistling wind mote best ; . . . Gn. 236 
 
 I walkt abroade to breath the freshing ayre Z>. 26 
 
 fainting, each themselves to breathen lett, I. vi. 44. 2 
 
 none can breath, nor see, nor heare at will I. vii. 13. 7 
 
 downe he fell, and forth his life did breath, 1. xi. 54. 1 
 
 priclit with courage kene, did cruell battell breath II. i. 27. 9 
 
 shee gan to breath out living aire II. 1. 43. 9 
 
 Did breath out bounteous smels, II. v. 29. 9 
 
 It lettes not scarse this Prince to breath at all, III. v. 2. S 
 
 to stay to rest, or breath at large III. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Yet scarcely once to breath would they relent IV. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Shall breath it selfe awhile after so long a went IV. v. 46. 9 
 
 To see his foe breath out his spright in vaine: IV. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Of all this day on ground that breathen living spright ! . . . VI. i. 4. 9 
 
 Ne once to breath awhile their angers tempest ceast VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 he nould let him breath, nor gather spright VI. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Ere long enforst to breath his utmost blast, VI. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Till she her selfe for stronger flight can breath Il.H.B. 23 
 
 Breathed. See Outbreathed. 
 
 With breathed sighes is blowne away and blasted ; S.C. Ja. 40 
 
 'Most gentle spirite, breathed from above Ti. 281 
 
 celestial] rage Of Love ... is breath'd into thy brest Col. 824 
 
 Then backe to fight againe, new breathed and entire I. vi. 44. 9 
 
 when these knights had breathed once, I. vi. 45. 1 
 
 breathed ever forth a filthie banefull smell I. viii. 39. 9 
 
 These words she breathed forth from riven chest: II. i. 47. 5 
 
 Unworthie of the commune breathed ayre II. iii. 7. 5 
 
 That breathed strife and troublous enmitie II. viii. 10. 5 
 
 tombling downe on ground, Breathed out his ghost, II. viii. 45. 7 
 
 still it breathed forth sweet spirit and holesoni smell : . . . .II. xii. 51. 9 
 
 wide nosethrils burnd With breathed flames III. ix. 22. 4 
 
 breathed forth with blast of bitter wind ; IV. viii. 26. 
 
 Artegall was better breath'd beside V. ii. 17. 5 
 
 when the Shepheard breathed had awhyle, VI. xi. 30. 1 
 
 He breath'd his sword, and rested him till day ; VI. xi. 47. 2 
 
 modest thoughts breathd from weltempred sprites, Am. Ixxxiii. 6 
 
 He man did make, and breathd a living spright II.H.L. 110 
 
 Breathes, breathes out wrath and hainous crueltee: II. iv. 43. 8 
 
 man that breathes a more immortall mynd, H.L. 103 
 
 Breathest. Which thou there breathest perfect and entire. . . Ti. 315 
 
 Breatheth. 'What man henceforth that brcatheth vitall ayre . />. 197 
 none that breatheth living aire does know II. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Breathful. Fresh Costmarie, and breathjnll Camomill, .... Mui. 195 
 eke the breathfull bellowes blew amaine IV. v. 38. 7 
 
 Breathing. See Bitter-breathing, Sweet-breathing. 
 
 breathing furie from his inward gall Bel.'~ xiv. 11 
 
 with gentle murnmre of the breathing ayre, On. 186 
 
 Ye gentle Spirits, breathing from above T.M. 361 
 
 raisd ... a dull blast, that breathing on her face I. ii. 38. 6 
 
 With pleasaunce of the breathing fields yfed, I. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Both breathing vengeaunce, both of wrathfuU hew I. vi. 38. 5 
 
 bayes His sweatie forehead in the breathing wynd, I. vii, 3. 2 
 
 I, breathing yre. Sore chauffed at my stay II. iv. 32. 6 
 
 Breathing out wrath, and bellowing disdaine, II. viii. 42. 6 
 
 The dales for shade, the hilles for breathing space II. xii. 58. 6 
 
 Breathing out beastly lust her to defyle: III. i. 17. 3 
 
 After her heat the breathing cold to taste: III. vi. IS. 5 
 
 The other breathing now another spright, IV. iii. 35. 8 
 
 Breathing out clouds of sulphure fowle and blacke, V. xi. 32. 2 
 
 images . . . Whose wondrous beauty, breathing sweet delights . II.II.B. 4 
 
 Breathless, he fled All breathles, Hub. 1374 
 
 in the ende he breathlesse did remaine Mui. 430 
 
 Til breathlesse both themselves aside retire I. vi. 44. 6 
 
 wondred at his breathlesse hasty mood: I. xii. 25. 3 
 
 He soone approched, panting, breathlesse, II. iv. 37. 6 
 
 all breathlesse, weary, faint, Him spying, II. v. 11. 2 
 
 He seemed breathlesse, hartlesse, faint, and wan; II. vi. 41. 5 
 
 he that breathlesse seems shal corage bold respire II. viii. 7. 9 
 
 when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 nigh he breathlesse grew III. i. 21. 3 
 
 Like as a Deare, . . . now nigh breathlesse lIl.xii.44.or.9 
 
 Whiles with long fight on foot he breathlesse was, IV. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Bred. See Home-bred, Hell-bred. 
 
 The seedes, of which all things at first were bred, Ro. xxii. 13 
 
 there bred A litle wicked wonne, Van. vii. 6 
 
 such sight hath bred my bane S.C. Ja. 53 
 
 So nowe fayre Rosalind hath bredde hys smart, S.C. Ap. 27 
 
 which love within his heart had bredd, S.C. Jun. 86 
 
 The memory of hys misdeede that bred her woe S.C. Au. 186 
 
 frogs, bred in the slimie scowring Gn. 229 
 
 ever as they bred. They slue them, Hub. 317 
 
 forreine beasts, not in the forest bred, Hub. 1119 
 
 monstrous beasts . . . Bred of two kindes, Hub. 1123 
 
 caytives, which had bred him blame Hub. 1318 
 
 Where being bredd, he light and heaven does hate; T.M. J90 
 
 in Venus silver bowre were bred, T.M. 362 
 
 to have been nobly bredd f T.M. 446 
 
 105 
 
 Breed 
 
 Bred— Continued. 
 
 bred was of Medusaes blood, Ti. 647 
 
 all those flowres. . . . that bred her spight Mui. 141 
 
 his mother, which him bore and bred, Mui. 259 
 
 'No age hath bred . . . more vertue in a wight ; Ii. 218 
 
 bred above in Venus bosome deare: Col. 840 
 
 Of the wilde fruit which salvage soyi hath bred ; Ded. Son. v. 2 
 
 Of her there bred A thousand yong ones 1. i. 15. 4 
 
 all three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 7 
 
 A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen He chose, I. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Helmet . . . Both glorious brightnesse and great terrour bredd: I. vii. 31. 2 
 
 Dragon, . . . Bred in the loathly lakes of Tartary I. vii. 44. 3 
 
 That to have heard great horror would have bred; 1. viii. 17. 2 
 
 both borne and bred In hevenly throne. I. x. 51. 5 
 
 That sight thereof bredd cold congealed feare ; I. xi. 13. 5 
 
 in de;id parents balefull ashes bred, II. ii. 2. 2 
 
 so her smart was much more grievous bredd, HI. iv. 6. 3 
 
 of immortall seed To beene ybredd Hi. iv. 38. 2 
 
 So was this virgin borne, sn was she bred; III. vi. 3. 6 
 
 wondrously they were begot and bred III. vi. 6. 1 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures there are bred, III. vi. 35. 1 
 
 false rumors . . . Bred in assemblies of the vulgar sort, . . . IV. i. 28. 4 
 
 Your high displesure, through misdeeming bred: IV. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Of an huge Oeauntesse whylome was bred, IV. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Venus of the foniy sea was bred, IV. xii. 2. 2 
 
 being bred Of mortall sire IV. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Such as behind their backs (so backward bred) V. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 that bread Great ruth through her misfortunes tragicke stowie ; V. ix. 45. 7 
 Sith in th" Almighties everlasting seat She first was bred, . . V. x. 1. 8 
 they say that he was borne and bred Of Gyants race, . , . . V. x. 9. 1 
 
 'It is a Monster bred of helUshe race," VI. i. 7. 7 
 
 Out of the countrie wherein I was bred, VI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne and bred VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 Amongst wilde beastes in desert forrests bred, VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 that same beast was bred of hellish strene, VI. vi. 9. 7 
 
 being bred under base shepheards wings, VI. ix. 35. 4 
 
 had bred his restlesse paine ; VI. x. 31. 8 
 
 Of that bad seed is this bold woman bred, VII. vi. 21. 1 
 
 the faire Shure, in which are thousand Salmons bred VII. vi. 54. 9 
 
 This great Grandmother of all creatures bred, VII. vii. 13. 1 
 
 all that from her springs, and is ybredde, VII. vii. 18. 1 
 
 all that are of others bredd doth slay ; VII. vii. 24. 7 
 
 she was bred and nurst On Cynthus hill, VII. vii. 50. 3 
 
 Unquiet thought ! whom at the first I bred ,4m. ii. 1 
 
 pure affections bred in spotlesse brest, Am. Ixxxiii. 5 
 
 In my sweet peace such breaches to have bred! Am. Ixxxv. 12 
 
 Through the sharpe sorrowes which thou hast me bred, .... H.L. 16 
 were they bred of Somers-heat, Proth. 67 
 
 Breded. she roundly did uptye In breaded tramels II. ii. 15. 8 
 
 trebly breaded in a threefold lace III. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Breech, graffed to the ground is my breche : S.C. F. 242 
 
 underneath, his breech was all to-torne and jagged \. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Breeches. His breeches were made after the new cut Hub. 211 
 
 Breed. Such stormy stoures do breede my baiefuU smart. . . . .S.C Ja. 27 
 Ah, God ! that love should breede both joy and payne ! . . . , S.C. Ja. 54 
 
 Such foilie great sorow to Niobe did breede: S.C. Ap. 87 
 
 Ere the breme Winter breede you greater griefe S.C. D. 148 
 
 ne of Greeke, that breede Doubts mongst Divines Hub. 386 
 
 the thing that doth thy sorrow breed: Hub. 596 
 
 the forrest, where wilde beasts doo breed, Hub. 1248 
 
 be aveng'd on those that breed thy blame.' Hub. 1332 
 
 want the blis that wisedom would them breed, T.M. 530 
 
 even their heavie song would breede delight ; D. 13 
 
 Because they breed sad balcfulnesse in mee ; D. 410 
 
 with your piteous layes have learnd to breed Compassion . . . As. Pr. 3 
 
 like her that did him breed, As. 16 
 
 ragged mines breed great ruth and pittie Col. 114 
 
 in the bosome of the billowes breed Col. 243 
 
 wherin there breed Ten thousand kindes of creatures, . . . . 1. i. 21. 6 
 
 More old then Jove, whom thou at first didst breede, I. v. 22. 3 
 
 many heades . . . Did breed him endlesse labor to suhdew. . . I. vii. 17. 5 
 
 earthly sight can nought but sorrow breed, I. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Ne car'd to hoord for those whom he did breede: I. x. 38. 5 
 
 (all flesh doth frayltie breed) II. i. 52. 6 
 
 Her faultie Handmayd, which that bale did breede II. iv. 29. 8 
 
 the Monster filth did breede: II. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Doe breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamy.* II. v. 13. 9 
 
 cause of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed! . . .11. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Such as Laomedon of Phoebus race did breed II. xi. 19. 9 
 
 all that els does horror breed, H. xii. 37. 1 
 
 Mote breede him scath unwares ; III. i. 37. 8 
 
 but more annoiaunce breed: HI. ii- 37. 2 
 
 in her doth such torment breed.' HI. iii. IS. 9 
 
 he her first did breed HI. iv. 59. 7 
 
 in his cold complexion doe breed A filthy blood III. x. 59. 3 
 
 Vour vertue selfe her owne reward shall breed, III. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Cambell . . . Perceiv'd would breede great mischiefc IV. ii. 37. 7 
 
 th' onely remnant of that royall breed, IV. viii. 33. 8 
 
 poysnous bale did breede To all that on him lookt IV. viii. 39. 4 
 
 my last bale to breed.' V. v. 29. 9 
 
 Is wont to cut off all that doubt may breed, VI. ii. 29. 6 
 
 gentle bloud will gentle manners breed : VI. iii. 2. 2 
 
 now her wounds corruption gan to breed: VI. v. 31. 5 
 
 With flaming sword in hand his terror more to breed VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 on him which did this mischiefe breed, VI. vii. 13. 7 
 
 cattell for to breed, VI. viii. 35. 6 
 
 The fields my food, my flocke my rayment breed; VI. ix. 20. 8 
 
 to us all exceeding feare did breed, VII. vi. 20. 4 
 
 that same would spill The Wood-gods breed, VII. vi. 50. 4 
 
 Ne any living creatures doth he breed, VII. vii. 24. 6 
 
Breed 
 
 io6 
 
 Brier 
 
 Breed— Continued. i- ,„ 
 
 no thought of joy, . . . that may my solace breed; Am. In. 10 
 
 That may our comfort breed: EpUh. 3S7 
 
 faire blossomes of youths wanton breed, III^- 30 
 
 Through heavenly vertue which her beames doe breed IIM.B. 175 
 
 Angels, or of Angels breeds; Proth. 06 
 
 Breeder. Breeder of new, renewer of old smarts: III. iv. 57. 3 
 
 Breedeth. If tlie blinde furie, which warres breedeth oft, . . . Ro. x-xiv. 1 
 
 Breeding, by breeding him some blot of blame Col. C97 
 
 Then brought he forth Sedition, breeding stryfe V. ix. 48. 5 
 
 false whispers, breeding hidden feares Epith. 336 
 
 Breeds, times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Hub. 327 
 
 earth, that all thing breeds, T.U. 43 
 
 it in me breeds almost equall paine /^ 175 
 
 the place unknowne and wilde, Breedes dreadfull doubts. . . . I. i. 12. 4 
 
 If then it find not helpe, and breeds despaire.' I. vii. 41. 
 
 'Despaire breeds not,' . . . 'where faith is staid.' I. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Them to renew, I wote, breeds no delight I. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Best musicke breeds delight in loathing eare ; I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 Doth nourish vertue, and fast friendship breeds, II. ii. 31. 2 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds HI- i- 49. 9 
 
 breedes the living wight Ill- "i. 9. 5 
 
 Duessa discord breedes Twixt Scudamour and Blandamour : . .IV. i. Arg. 
 
 breedes Tumultuous trouble, and contentious jarre IV. i. 25. 7 
 
 friendship, which a faint affection breeds 1\'. iv. 1. 8 
 
 courtesie among.st the rudest breeds Good will VI. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Breem. See Breme. 
 
 Breeze, a Brize, a scorned little creature Van. ii. 10 
 
 Breezes. With his long taile the bryzes brush away VI. i. 24. 5 
 
 Bregoge. her owne brother river, Bregog hight, Col. 117 
 
 Bregog did so well her fancie weld Col. 130 
 
 Which way his course the wanton Bregog bent ; Col. 135 
 
 Unto whose bed false Bregog whylome stole, VII. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Bregoge's. of my river Bregogs love I soong Col, 92 
 
 Breme. Comes the breme Winter with ehamfred browes, . . . S.C. F. 43 
 
 Ere the breme Winter brcede you greater griefe S.C. D- 148 
 
 yet the season was fuU sharp and breem: VII. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Brenne. See Burn. 
 
 Brennus. Brennus and Belinus, kinges of Britany II. x. 40. 9 
 
 Brent. Sec Burnt. 
 
 I am brent in the sonne: S.C. May 267 
 
 scortching Sunne had brent His wings Ro. xvii. 5 
 
 th' auncient Genius of that Citie brent: Ti.\9 
 
 blow the fire which them to ashes (jrenf; I. ix. 10. 
 
 Faynt, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent, I. xi. 28. 1 
 
 In daunger rather to be drent then brent?' II. vi. 49. 7 
 
 Castles surprizd, great cities sackt and brent: II. vii. 13. 8 
 
 day and night it brent, II. ix. 29. 8 
 
 shortly brent into extreme desyrc, III. i- 47. 8 
 
 Closely the wicked flame his bowels brent, Ill- vii. 16. 1 
 
 heveniy lampes were halfcndeale ybrent: III. ix. 53. 5 
 
 retire, all seorcht and pittifuUy brent III. -ti. 20. 9 
 
 all the world with flashing fire 6ren(; HI. xi. 38. 5 
 
 With blistred hands emongst the cinders brent IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 This lower world nigh all to ashes brent, V. viii. 40. 8 
 
 Brere, -s. See Brier, -s, Sweet-brier. 
 
 Brethren, did those carthborn brethren blinde Ro, x. 14 
 
 such, I weene, the brethren were S.C. Jul. 141 
 
 The brethren twelve, that kept yferc The flockes S.C. Jul. 143 
 
 the two brethren borne of Cadmus blood Gn. 409 
 
 all be brethren ylike dearly bought : Hub. 142 
 
 made The holie brethren falslie to have praid Ti. 497 
 
 proud Sans foy. The eldest of three brethren; I. ii. 25. 7 
 
 the blustring brethren boldly threat To move the world ... I. xi. 21. 7 
 Arthurc soone hath reskewed. And Paynira brethren foyld. . . II. viii. Arg. 
 
 to those brethren sayd ; 'Rise, rise bylive, II. viii. 18. 1 
 
 turning to those brethren, thus bespoke; It. viii. 27. 1 
 
 After the Paynim brethren conquer'd were II. ix. 2. 1 
 
 gan the bloody brethren both to raine ; II. x. 33. 1 
 
 all the sonnes of these five brethren raynd II. x. 45. 6 
 
 Two brethren were their Capitayns II. x. 05. 1 
 
 Elfar, who two brethren gyauntes kild II. x. 73. 5 
 
 those two brethren Gyauntes did defend The walles II. xi. 15. 
 
 all sixe brethren, borne of one parent, HI- ■•''•'. 5 
 
 make Strong warre upon the Paynira brethren, HI. iii. 62. 6 
 
 warnd his other brethren joyeous HI. iv. 61. 8 
 
 Tho to his brethren came, for they were three III. v. 15. 5 
 
 he follow should his brethren bad III. v. 24. 5 
 
 Whom with his brethren Timias slew HI. yi. 64. 4 
 
 Some, of borne brethren prov'd unnaturall ; IV. i. 24. 4 
 
 Amongst those knights there were three brethren bold IV. ii. 41. 1 
 
 Three bolder brethren never were yborne, IV. ii. 41. 2 
 
 battel! twixt three brethren with Cambell for Canacce: . . . IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 Soone after did the brethren three advance IV. iii. 5. 4 
 
 derived, . . . Into his other brethren that survived IV. iii. 13. 8 
 
 For lifes succession in those brethren three IV. iii. 21. 5 
 
 were they brethren both of halfe the blood IV. x. 32. 3 
 
 Neleus and Pelias, lovely brethren both ; IV. xi. 14. 2 
 
 those sixe sad brethren, like forlorne, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 there the three renowmed brethren were IV. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Artegall dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 Both brethren, whom one wombe together bore V. iv. 4. 3 
 
 *Then weete ye, Sir, that we two brethren be, V. iv. 7. 2 
 
 Those two false brethren on that perillous Bridge V. vi. 36. 
 
 all his brethren borne in Britaine land ; VI. xii. 39. 8 
 
 to love . . . our brethren, to his image wrought II. ILL. 189 
 
 Then next, to love our brethren, Il.B.L. 197 
 
 And love our brethren: thereby to approve 11. ILL. il6 
 
 Brethren's. Upon two brethrens shoulders she did ride VII. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Brewed. As they ban brewed, so let hem beare blame S.C. S. ItH 
 
 Brlana. Calidore . . . doth make Briana wexe more mylde. . . VI. i. Arg. 
 
 by name Briana hight, VI. i. 14. 6 
 
 wlien Briana saw that drery stound VI. i. 34. 5 
 
 To take Briana for his loving fere VI. i. 43. 7 
 
 The sad Briana which all this beheld ; VI. i. 44. 6 
 
 Brianor. another Knight, that bote Sir Brianor, IV. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Bribes, mote not be broken For any brybes, V. Ix. 24. 9 
 
 with corruptfull brybes is to untruth mis-trayned.' V. xi. 54. 9 
 
 Bribeth. to his part allures, and bribeth under hand V. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Brick. Of brieke, ne yet of marble was the wall Bel.^ ii. 5 
 
 Nor hricl: nor marble was the wall Bcl.'^ ii. 5 
 
 .\ stately Pallace built of squared brieke, I. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Not built of brieke, no yet of stone and lime, II. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Brickie, built of brickie clay Ti. 499 
 
 being faire and briekle, likest glasse did seeme IV. x. 39. 9 
 
 Bricky. bricky towres . . . Themmes brode aged backe doe ryde, Proth. 132 
 
 Bridal. Whose bridale torches foule Erynnis tynde ; (In. 394 
 
 summons soules unto the bridale feast D. 208 
 
 deck with dainty flowres their brydali bed, I. x. 42. 3 
 
 Amidst the bridale feast IV. i. 3. 3 
 
 both agreed that this their bridale feast IV. xi. 9. 1 
 
 when her bridale cheare Should be solemniz'd ; V. ii. 3. 7 
 
 that same day That Theseus her unto his bridale bore, . . . VI. x. 13. 3 
 
 To celebrate the solemne bridalt cheare VII. vii. 12. 4 
 
 let them make great store of bridale poses Epith. 45 
 
 To deck the bridale bowers Epith. 47 
 
 Now bring the Bryde into the brydali boures Epith. 299 
 
 The bridale bowre and genial! bed remaine, Epith. 399 
 
 Against the Brydale d.ay Proth. 17, 35 
 
 .\gaiast their Brydale day Proth. 53 
 
 Even as their Brydale day Proth. 71 
 
 Against their Brydale day Proth. 89 
 
 Upon your Brydale day Proth. 107 
 
 their brydale daye should not be long; Proth. Ill 
 
 Against the bridale daye Proth. 143 
 
 I'pon the Brydale day Proth. 161 
 
 Against their Brydale d,iy Proth. 179 
 
 Bride, as if it shold Be for some bride, 3'i. 635 
 
 Fayre ympe of Phoebus and his aged bryde, I. xi. 5. 7 
 
 like a pompous bride Did decke her II. xii. .'JO. 7 
 
 All bent to mirth before the bride was bedded IV. i. 3. 6 
 
 Then came the Bride, IV. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Where he her spous'd, and made his joyous bride V. iii. 2. 4 
 
 to deck the locks Of some faire Bride, VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 So Orpheus did for his owne bride! Epith. 16 
 
 Helpe to addorne my beautifuliest bride: Epith. 105 
 
 bring home the bride againe ; Epith. 242 
 
 Now bring the Bryde into the brydali bowres Epith. 299 
 
 As each had bene a Bryde; Proth. 23 
 
 I'.aeh one did make his Bryde Proth. 178 
 
 Bridegroom, her Bridegrome was in readie ray To come to her, Ti. 640 
 
 Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to his mate I. v. 2. 3 
 
 Soone after whom the lovely Bridegroome came, IV. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Bridegroom's. The bridegromes state, the brides most rich aray, V. iii. 3. 3 
 Bridegrooms*, vermeil Roses, To decke their Bridegromes posies Proth. 34 
 
 Bride's. Upon a virgin brides adorned head Col. 338 
 
 The bridegromes state, the brides most rich aray V. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Like a Brydes Chamber flore Proth. 82 
 
 Brides. Our lovely Lasses, or bright shining Brides: Hub. 476 
 
 Thiy two, . . . Received those two faire Brides, Proth. 176 
 
 Bridge. Then did I see a Bridge, made all of golde Ti. 547 
 
 Tliis goodlie bridge . . . Gan faile Ti. 557 
 
 upon the glassy See A bridge of bras II. x. 73. 9 
 
 It was a bridge ybuilt in goodly wize IV. x. 6. 6 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way Over his Bridge, .... V. ii. 6. 3 
 
 on a Bridge he custometh to fight V. ii. 7. 6 
 
 by that Bridge whereas he doth abide: V. ii. 10. 7 
 
 on the Bridge he ready armed saw The Sarazin, V. ii. 11. 2 
 
 wicked customes of that Bridge refourmed ; V. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Those two false brethren on that perillous Bridge, V. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Till to the perillous Bridge she came ; V. vi. 38. 3 
 
 The other over side the Bridge she cast Into the river V. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Bridge's, flancked both the bridges sides along, IV. x. 7. 4 
 
 to the Bridges utter gate I came; IV. x. 11. 2 
 
 keepes a Bridges passage by strong bond V. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Till to the Bridges further end she past; V. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Bridget's, of St. Brigets bowre, . . . Kent can rightly boaste: . S.C. Jul. 43 
 
 Bridle. Yet hath so little skill to krydZe love? S.C. Ap. 20 
 
 Her wanton palfrey . . . Whose bridle rung with golden bels . I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 to affections does the bridle lend 1 II. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Giving the bridle to her wanton will, III. i. 50. 3 
 
 Into his mouth his maystring bridle threw IV. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Subdue desire, and bridle loose delight ; VI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Bridles, foming tarre, their bridles they would champ I. v. 28. 8 
 
 Bridling. Brydling his will and maystering his might II. xii. 53. 5 
 
 Brief, heare the story sad, which I shall tell you briefe. ... I. vii. 42. 9 
 
 to ease he him recured brief, I. x. 24. 7 
 
 at last she told her briefe, III. i. 53. 4 
 
 Brier. Hard by his side grewe a bragging Brere, S.C. F. 115 
 
 made this foolish Brere wexe so bold S.C. F. 124 
 
 So spake this bold brere with great disdaine: S.C. F. 139 
 
 Him when the spitefull brere had espyed S.C. F. 147 
 
 badde the Brere in his plaint proceede S.C. F. 159 
 
 Now stands the Brere like a lord alone S.C. F. 222 
 
 beate upon the solitarie Brere ; S.C. F. 227 
 
 Such was thend of this Ambitious 6rere, S.C. F. 237 
 
 To gather May bus-kets and smelling brere: S.C. Hay 10 
 
 Nor holy-bush, nor brere, S.C. Jun. 20 
 
 All in tiie shadowe of a bushye brere, S.C. D. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Rose, but growes upon a brere ; .4 in. xxvi. 1 
 
Briers 
 
 Briers. Scattred with bushy thorncs and ragged breares, . , . I. x. 35. 3 
 
 sharp thornes and breres the way forstall III. i. 46. 7 
 
 With briers and bushes all to-rent and scratcht ; IV. vii. 8. 3 
 
 thi-uugh thicke wood and brakes and briers him drew VI. v. 17. 3 
 
 Through hils and dales, through bushes and tlirough breres, . VI. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Brigadore, called Drujadure, (so was he hight,) V. iii. 34. 3 
 
 Brigandine, -s. See Brigantine. -s. 
 
 Brigands. A lawlesse people, Brigants hight of yore, .... VI. x. 39. 3 
 
 Now made the spoile of theeves and Brigants bad, VI. x. 40. 7 
 
 Hither those Brigants brought their present pray, VI. x. 43. 1 
 
 Such was the conflict of those cruell Brigants there VI. xi. 17. 9 
 
 Albe with all their might those Brigants her did keepe. . . .VI. xi. 23. 9 
 
 how those Brigants vyle . . . Spoyld all our cots, VI. xi. 30. 3 
 
 all the Brigants flocking in great store VI. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Brigands*, raught Faire Pastorella from those Brigants powre, VI. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Brigantine. Like as a warlike Brigandine, Mui. 84 
 
 Brigantines. As when two warlike Brigandincs at sea, .... IV. ii. IG. 1 
 
 Briget's, See Bridget's. 
 
 Bright. See Fiery-bright, Sun-bright, Sunny-bright. 
 
 bi'hoUle the bright abode Of God and men Rev. iv. 5 
 
 the seeling bright Did shine Bel.^ ii. 9 
 
 a sharped spyre of Diamond bright, Bel." iii. 1 
 
 Upon an hill a bright flame Bel.^ xi. 1 
 
 golden grayle That bright Pactolus washeth Bel.^ xii. 4 
 
 The skie . . . did show full bright and faire ; Pet. ii. 5 
 
 Such as the Berecynthian Goddesse bright, Ro. vi. 1 
 
 whither rennes this bevie of Ladies bright, S.C. Ap. 118 
 
 the bright Sunne gynneth to dismount ; S.C. May 315 
 
 when Phoebe shineth bright: S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 AH as the Sunnye beame so bnght, S.C. Au. 81 
 
 the bright starre Seemeth ay greater S.C. S. 7G 
 
 wondren at bright Argus blazing eye; S.C. 0. 32 
 
 his bright eyes, glauncing full dreadfullie, Gn. 262 
 
 With their bright firebronds me to terrific Gn. 424 
 
 That her bright glorie else hath much defamed Col. 910 
 
 O Goddesse heavenly bright! I. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Her angels face . . . shyned bright, I. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Of her, that was the Lady of that Pallace bright I. iv. 6. 9 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day ; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Now his bright armes assaying, Hub. 741 
 
 thine owne sister, peerles Ladie bright, Ti. 317 
 
 Lastly his shinie wings as silver bright, Mui. 89 
 
 nc heaven doth shine so bright, Mui. 93 
 
 Then gan the Goddesse bright Her sclfe ... to dight Mui. 303 
 
 my fair Starre (that shinde on me so bright) D. 480 
 
 Her yellow locks that shone so bright and long, As. 157 
 
 Her worlds bright sun, her heavens fairest light, Col. 41 
 
 in remembrance of that glorious bright, Col. i6 
 
 Yet through that darksome vale do glister bright; Col. 495 
 
 in her hand she held a mirrhour bright, I. iv. 10. 6 
 
 the armes, that earst so bright did show, I. v. 9. 5 
 
 all the ayre it fills, and fiyes to heaven bright I. v. 16. 9 
 
 All stand astonied at her beautie bright, I. vi. 9. 8 
 
 From flaming mouth bright sparckles fiery redd, I. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Gloriane, great Queene of glory bright, I. vii. 46. 6 
 
 with blade all burning bright I. viii. 10. 5 
 
 he has redd his end In that bright shield, I. viii. 21. 5 
 
 that fire-mouthed Dragon, horrible and bright? I. ix. 52. 9 
 
 that glistreth bright With burning starres I. x. 50. 5 
 
 that bright towre, all built of christall clene, I. x. 5S. 5 
 
 this bright Angels towre quite dims that towre of glas.' . . . I. x. 58. 9 
 
 as the clashing of an Armor bright I. xi. 9. 8 
 
 High brandishing his bright deaw-burning blade, I. xi. 35. 6 
 
 high her burning torch set up in heaven bright I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 The weapon bright . . . Ran through his mouth I. xi. 53. 5 
 
 As bright as doth the morning starre appeare I. xii. 21. 5 
 
 should not be quenched . . . , but burnen ever bright I. xii. 37. 9 
 
 could not endure those beames bright, II. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 marre the blossom of your beauty bright: II. i. 14. 4 
 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright II. i. 29. 2 
 
 all in bright armour clad, II. i. 45. 4 
 
 Had slajTie Sir Mordant and his Lady bright: II. iii, 13. 8 
 
 hevenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew, II. iii. 22. 2 
 
 So passing persant, and so wondrous bright II. iii. 23. 4 
 
 golden aygxilets, that glistred bright Like twinckling starres; II. iii. 26. 7 
 
 her Javelin bright Against him bent, II. iii. 42. 7 
 
 Thus lowly to abase thy beautie bright, II. iv. 25. 8 
 
 One in bright armes embatteiled full strong, II. v. 2. 3 
 
 as the Sunny beames ... so shined bright, II. v. 2. 5 
 
 With his bright blade did smite at him II. v. 4. 2 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright. Had kindled: II. v. 22. 7 
 
 With wrathful! fire his corage kindled bright, II. vi. 30. 7 
 
 his whott fyre bumes in mine entralles bright, II. vi. 50. 4 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedes, bright armes be my delight; . . . II. vii. 10. 8 
 
 hundred fournaces all burning bright: II. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Their fruit were golden apples glistring bright, II. vii. 54. 1 
 
 their bright Squadrons round about us plant; II. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie II. viii. 10. 2 
 
 why should a dead dog be deckt in armour bright?* II. viii. 15. 9 
 
 made thee soldier of that Prineesse bright, II. ix. 5. 3 
 
 Alma she called was; a virgin bright, II. ix. 18. 1 
 
 all armed bright In glistring Steele, II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 set in silver sockets bright, II. ix. 46. 6 
 
 to him gave for wife his daughter bright, II. x. 59. 4 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright, II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 The windowes of bright heaven opened had, II. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Sir Guyon, in bright armour clad II. xi. 3. 5 
 
 most gent, That ever brandished bright Steele on bye! . . , . II. xi. 17. 6 
 his bright shield that nought him now avayld ; II. xi. 41. 8 
 
 107 Bright 
 
 Bright— Continued. 
 
 when appeared the third Morrow bright II. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Bright Bcolopendraes arm'd with silver scales; II. xii. 23. 8 
 
 All pav'd beneath with Jaspar shining bright, II. xii. 62. 8 
 
 starry light , . . does soeme more bright II. xii. 78. 9 
 
 the wonder of her beames bright, III. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 snatching his bright sword began to close With her III. i. 9. 3 
 
 the bright glister of their beames cleare III. i. 32. 8 
 
 From his Beauperes, and from bright heavens vew III. i. 35. 7 
 
 her bright bed Discovers to the world discomfited: III. i. 43. 4 
 
 her bright armes about her body dight III. i. 67. 3 
 
 a flake Of lightning through bright heven fulmined; .... III. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Through whose bright ventayle III. ii. 24. 3 
 
 a sore evill, which this virgin bright Tormenteth III. iii. 10. 4 
 
 now all Britany doth burne in armes bright III. iii. 52. 9 
 
 one, all in armour bright, HI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 griesly shadowes covered heaven bright, III. iv. 52. 2 
 
 Speed thee to spred abroad thy beames bright, HI. iv. 60. 4 
 
 Dwarfe, aread what is that Lady bright III. v. 7. 7 
 
 The goodly ornaments of beautie bright; III. v. 8. C 
 
 that Lady bright, Besides all hope, HI. v. 30. 3 
 
 When the bright sunne hia beams theron doth beat: .... III. v. 49. 6 
 
 sliall embellish more your beautie bright, III. v. 53. 7 
 
 The sunbeames bright upon her body playd, HI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Her golden lockes, that late in tresses bright Embreaded were . III. vi. 18. 6 
 
 The one of yron, the other of bright gold, III. vi. 31. 3 
 
 one, which hath gaz'd On the bright Simne unwares III. vii. 13. 7 
 
 Then drew he his bright sword, HI. ix. 16. 9 
 
 He did resemble to his lady bright; HI. x. 21. 8 
 
 in thy colours bright Wast there enwoven III. xi. 36. 1 
 
 to win Deucalions daughter bright, III. xi. 42. 5 
 
 the proud Pavone ... or Iris bright, III. xi. 47. 8 
 
 *discoIourd bow she spreds through heaven bright III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire ; III. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Without adorne of gold or silver bright, III. xii. 20. 2 
 
 streightly did embrace her body 6rii7fe(, HI. xii. 45. or. 2 
 
 The snowy Florimeli, whose beautie bright IV. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Where is my part then of this Ladie bright, IV. ii. 13. 6 
 
 a Ladie, passing faire And bright, IV. iii. 39. 7 
 
 One in bright armes, with ready speare in rest, IV. i v. 6. 6 
 
 were like faire and bright, IV. iv. 10. 8 
 
 Hewing and slashing shields and hehnets bright, IV. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Whose beauties beame eftsoones did shine so bright, IV. v. 10. 8 
 
 The heavenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew IV. v. 13. 4 
 
 all afore that seemed fayre and bright, IV. v. 14. I 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heavens face IV. vii. 38. 7 
 
 The groat Creatours owne resemblance bright, IV. viii. 32. 2 
 
 when he saw the Prince in armour bright, IV. viii. 40. 6 
 
 were her vertue like her beautie bright, IV. viii. 49. 6 
 
 Ne helmets bright ne hawberks strong did spare, IV. ix. 27. 3 
 
 eke an hundred brasen caudrons bright, IV. x. 38. 6 
 
 With bright Clnysaor in his cruell hand, V. ii. 18. 2 
 
 that same other Damzell. Lucy bright, V. iv. 9. 2 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray, V. v. 8. 3 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright V. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Whereof there was great store, and armors bright, V. vii. 41. 4 
 
 shone as bright as doth the heaven sheene: V. viii. 29. 5 
 
 the firie-mouthed steedes, which drew The Sunnes bright wayne V. viii. 40. 2 
 
 seeing all in armour bright as day, V. ix. 24. 2 
 
 Upon a throne of gold full bright and sheene, V. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Whose skirts were bordred with bright sunny beames, .... V. i.x. 28. 6 
 
 Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand; V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 As the bright sunne, . . . Gins to abate the brightnesse ... V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 sunne to shine more bright then it was wont, V. x. 20. 8 
 
 gan hew So hideonslj' uppon his armour bright, V. xi. 5. 4 
 
 his bright shield display V. xi. 21. 5 
 
 The armed Prince with shield so blazing bright V. xi. 26. 2 
 
 is ought so bright And beautifull as glories beames appi-are, . V. xi. 62. 7 
 
 that bright sword, the sword of Justice lent, V. xii. 40. 5 
 
 with the faire sight Of the bright mettall VI. ii. 39. 4 
 
 beautie is more glorious bright and clere, VI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 eies. Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde, .... VI. vii. 42. 2 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright VI. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Then he was tride unto his Lady bright; VI. viii. 33. 7 
 
 doffing his bright armes VI. ix. 36. 3 
 
 Through the bright heaven doth her beams display, VI. x. 13. 7 
 
 With starrie beames about her shining bright, VI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 twixt the twinckling of her e.ve-Iids bright VI. xi. 21. 8 
 
 Upon the litle brest, like christall bright, VI. xii. 7. 7 
 
 The goodly building of her Palace bright, VII. vi. 10. 2 
 
 the Moones bright wagon still did stand, VII. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Have wonne the Empire of the Heavens bright; VH. vi. 33. 7 
 
 sister unto MuUa faire and bright, VII. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Her garment was so bright and wondrous sheene, VII. vii. 7. 3 
 
 The goodly Sun encompast all with beames bright VII. vii. 44. 9 
 
 Now hornd, now round, now bright, VII. vii. 50. 8 
 
 your bright beams . . . May kindle living fire Am. vii. 11 
 
 Thrugh your bright beams doth not the blinded guest .... Am. viii. 5 
 
 star, that wont with her bright ray Me to direct Am. xxxiv. 5 
 
 him take, and in your bosome bright Gently encage, .... Am. Ixxiii. 9 
 
 With his bright Tead that flames with many a flake, Epith. 27 
 
 Behold your faces as the christall bright, Epith. 64 
 
 More bright then Hesperus his head doth rere Epith. 95 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, Epith. 171 
 
 With Barnaby the bright, Ejnth. 266 
 
 the bright evening-star with golden oreast Appeare Epith. 286 
 
 whose is that faire face that shines so bright? Epith. 373 
 
 a thousand torches flaming bright Doe burne, Epith. 410 
 
 The Sunne more bright and glorious doth appeare; H.L. 277 
 
Bright 
 
 Bright— ^on (in wed. 
 
 liowing from the boame Of thy bright starre, H.B. 56 
 
 That golden wyre, those sparckling stars so bright, U.B. 97 
 
 your bright glorie darkned quight ; li.B. 165 
 
 Through mutuall receipt of beanies bright^ H.B. 235 
 
 An infinite increase of Angels bright, Il.H.L. 55 
 
 thy bright radiant eyes shall plaineiy see H.H.L. 283 
 
 On that bright shynie round still moving Masse, II.U.B. 51 
 
 heavens, . . . Unmoving, uncorrupt, and spotlesse bright, . . . H.H.B. 6S 
 
 Yet farre more faire be those bright Cherubins, H.H.B. 92 
 
 Vet fairer then they both, and much more bright, H.H.B. 96 
 
 His glorious face! which glistereth else so bright, H.H.B. 118 
 
 The Suns bright beames when he on us doth shyne H.H.B. 121 
 
 On that bright Sunne of Glorie fixe thine eyes, H.H.B. 139 
 
 From whence proceed her beames so pure and bright .... H.H.B. IGO 
 
 Is many thousand times more bright, more cleare, H.H.B. 170 
 
 their beauties bright. That shone as heavens light, Proth. 51 
 
 Which dccke the Bauldricke of the Heavens bright; Proth. 174 
 
 Bright-blazing, her bright blazing beautie did assay To dim 
 
 the brightnesse I. iv. 8. 7 
 
 Light, farre exceeding that bright biasing sparke H.H.B. 162 
 
 Bright-burning, the knights with their bright burning blades . II. ix. 15. 6 
 J)reake forth into bright burning flame, III. iii. 48. 6 
 
 Bright-burnished. Through tlie grecne gras his long bright 
 
 burnisht back declares III. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Bright-embroidered. Him by the bright embrodered hed-stall 
 
 tooke : V. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Brighter, gemmes and jewels . . . that brighter then the 
 
 starres appeare, H.H.B. 188 
 
 Brightest, night had all displayd Her coloblacke curtein over 
 
 brightest skye ; I. iv. 44. 2 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place, I. v. 24. 4 
 
 Then gan her beautie shyne as brightest skye, I. vi. 4. 8 
 
 armour . . . Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray ; . . I. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Panthea, seemd the brightest thing that was; I. x. 58. 6 
 
 The brightest Angell, even the Child of Light H.H.L. 83 
 
 Bright-glistering, all their tops bright glistering with gold, . V. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Brightness. Hir brightnesse greater was than can be founde, . Rev. iv. 8 
 
 joying in the brightnes of your day, Ro. xv. 2 
 
 Let him . . . His brightnesse compare With hers, S.C. Ap. 80 
 
 of that brightnes now appeares no shade, Ti. 124 
 
 To shew in Heaven his brightnes orient ; Ti. 389 
 
 I, . . . lately through her brightnes blynd, I. iii. 1. 5 
 
 purest skye with brightnesse they dismaid: I. iv. 4. 5 
 
 To dim the brightnesse of her glorious throne I. iv. 8. 8 
 
 So forth she comes; her brightnes brode doth blaze I. iv. 16. 6 
 
 never did such brightnes- there appeare; I. v. 21. 5 
 
 haughtie Helmet, . . . Both glorious brightnesse and great ter- 
 
 rour brcdd: I. vii. 31. 2 
 
 The light . . . Such blazing brightnesse through the ayer threw, I. viii. 19. 4 
 
 dazed were his eync Through passing brightnes, I. x. 67. 7 
 
 The blazing brightnesse of her beauties beame, I. xii. 23. 1 
 
 with their brightnesse made that darknes light, II. vii. 42. 2 
 
 beam great brightnes throw Through the dim shade, II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 with too much brightnes daz'd III. vii. 13. 8 
 
 dim the brightnesse of the welkin rownd III. x. 46. 7 
 
 The whiles the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd. . . . III. xi. 49. 9 
 with their brightnesse daz'd the straunge beholders eye. ... V. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Gins to abate the brightnesse of his berae, V. ix. 35. 3 
 
 with her brightnesse doth inflame VI. Pr. 6. G 
 
 being now with her huge brightnesse dazed, Am. iii. 5 
 
 with such brightnesse whylest I fill my mind, Am. Ixxxvii. l: 
 
 with the brightnesse of her beautie cleare, H.B. 11 
 
 adde more brightnesse to your goodly hew, H.B. 178 
 
 stars . . . Whereof each other doth in brightnesse passe, . . . H.H.B. 54 
 
 His throne is . . . hid in his owne brightnesse B.H.B. 178 
 
 And make her native brightnes seem more cleare H.H.B. 189 
 
 Bright-shining. Our lovely Lasses, or bright shining Brides: . Hub. 476 
 
 Faire Galathea with bright shining beames Col. 518 
 
 His blazing eyes, like two bright shining shieldes, I. xi. 14. 1 
 
 whose bright shining beames Adorne the world III. v. 53. 1 
 
 The heavens bright-shining baudricke to enchace ; V. i. 11. 7 
 
 To whose bright shining palace straight she came, VII. vi. 8. 3 
 
 the light of your bright shyning starre H.B. 175 
 
 Brim, by whose utmost brim Wayting to passe, II. vi. 2. 4 
 
 to the brim with Coltwood did it fill, III. ii. 49. 8 
 
 upon the brim Of the Rich Strond III. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Upon the brim of his brode-plated shield IV. iii. 34. 6 
 
 was with Nepenthe to the brim upfild IV. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Towards the westerne brim begins to draw, V. ix. 35. 2 
 
 when as Caleplne came to the brim, VI. iii. 34. 5 
 
 Till to the brim I have it full defrayd : VI. viii. 24. 3 
 
 A good full pecke within the utmost brim VI. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Brimstone, fire and brimstone, which for ever shall remaine. . I. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Enrold in duskish smoke and brimstone blew: I. xi. 44. 4 
 
 their entrailles, full of quick Brimston, II. x. 26. 4 
 
 Brine, the salt brine out of the billowes sprong II. xii. 10. 5 
 
 His dewy lockes did drop with brine apace IV. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Bring. Caligulaes Must still bring forth to rule Be/.* viii. 15 
 
 WTiich eare the frutefuU graine doth shortly bring : Rn. xxx. 4 
 
 That when time ser\'es may bring things better forth Van. i. 14 
 
 asked who thee forth did bring, To his Booke 8 
 
 *Bring hether the Pincke and purple Cullambine, S.C. Ap. 136 
 
 Bring Coronations, and Sops in wine, S.C. Ap. 138 
 
 home they bringen in a royall throne. S.C. May 29 
 
 of hys keepe A sacrifice to bring, S.C. Jul. 134 
 
 the white beare to the stake did bring S.C. O. 48 
 
 Now bringen bitter Eldre braunches seare ; S.C. N. 147 
 
 season more secure Shall bring forth fruit Gn. 10 
 
 No reach, no breach, that miglit him profit bring, Hub. 1141 
 
 io8 
 
 Brings 
 
 Bring— Continued. 
 
 wiien he ought would bring to pas, Hub. 1167 
 
 (jut of her happie womb did bring The sacred brood . . . . TL 278 
 
 thence the soules to bring awaie Ti. 375 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 bring to her so precious a pray Mui. 112 
 
 morning faire may bring fowle evening late Mui. 219 
 
 bring to hand that yet had never beene ; D. 116 
 
 her braunch faire blossomcs foorth did bring, D. 241 
 
 th* earth be barren, and bring foorth no flowres, D. 334 
 
 cease henceforth things kindly forth to bring, Z>. 339 
 
 his mother Uim forth did bring, As. 14 
 
 with you bring triumphant Mart I. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 she . . . seemde unto his bed to bring Her, Li. 48. 2 
 
 Bidding the dwarfe ... to bring away The Sarazins shield, , . I. ii. 20. 6 
 
 lier kindly skil To bring forth fruit, I. iii. 28. 8 
 
 They bring them wines of Greece and Araby, I. v. 4. 5 
 
 So towards old Sylvanus they her bring; I. vi. 14. 5 
 
 In hope to bring her to her last decay I. vi. 48. 7 
 
 O ! welcome thou, that doest of death briiig tydings trew." . . I. viii. 3S. 9 
 time in her just term the truth to light should bring.' . . . . I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Ne bring him forth in face of dreadful! fight, I. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Slie cast to bring him where he chearen might I. x. 2. 8 
 
 unto an holy Ilospitall . . . she did him bring ; I. x. 36. 2 
 
 might I happily Unto you bring, I. xi. 3. 9 
 
 to the world does bring long-wished light: I. xii. 21. 8 
 
 to the wished haven bring thy weary barke!' II. i. 32. 9 
 
 He promised to bring me at that howre, II. iv. 24. 7 
 
 such agony As griefe and fury unto me did bring : II. iv. 33. 4 
 
 planted there did bring forth fruit of gold ; II. vii. 54. 7 
 
 To bring the sowle into captivity? II. xi, 1. 4 
 
 she from farre did thither bring: H- xii. 72. 4 
 
 love does alwaies bring forth bounteous deeds, III. i. 49. 8 
 
 to bring to perfect end; III. iii. 10. 5 
 
 to bring his will to pas: HI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 To this his native soyle thou backe shalt bring, III. iii. 27. 7 
 
 He shall his dayes with peace bring to his earthly In III. iii. 30. 9 
 
 skil, which practize small Wil bring, HI. iii. 53. 9 
 
 bring my ship, ere it be rent, HI. iv. 10. 4 
 
 To bring her sonne unto his last decay III. iv. 28. 5 
 
 To bring to passe his mischievous intent, HI. iv. 45. 2 
 
 bring with him his long expected light? HI. iv. 60. 2 
 
 (.►ft from the forrest wildings he did bring, HI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 To bringe her backe againe, or worke her finall bale HI. vii. 21. 9 
 
 should bring their names And pledges HI. vii. 54. 8 
 
 their lately bruzed parts to bring in pliglit III. ix. 19. 9 
 
 One may his journey bring too soone to evill end.' HI. x. 40. 9 
 
 seedes of evill wordes . . . Bring foorth an infinite increase, . .IV. i. 25. 7 
 
 sought to bring all things unto decay ; IV. i. 29. 4 
 
 great riches, . . . She in short space did often bring to nought, IV. i. 29. 6 
 
 Unto his last confusion to bring, IV. i. 30. 7 
 
 all knights with them their Ladies are to bring: IV. ii. 26. 9 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one clap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 forth to bring those thrals which there he held IV. ix. 8. 3 
 
 To bring forth stormes, or fast them to upbinde IV. xi. 52. 4 
 
 To bring it to her husband new ordained V. iv. 13. 7 
 
 'Which that thou mayst the better bring to pas, V. v. 34. 1 
 
 then bring me newes Of his demeane : V. v. 51. 1 
 
 forth did bring a Lion of great might, V. vii. 16. 6 
 
 bHng in bondage of their brutishnesse : V. xi. 44. 5 
 
 from your selfe I doe this vertue bring, VI. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 bring us bale and bitter sorrowings VI. iii. 5. 5 
 
 To bring him to the place where he would faine, VI. iv. 24. 5 
 
 it forth doth bring Sorrow, and anguish VI. vi. 8. 5 
 
 the first, whose force her first doth bring, VI. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Unlesse to me thou hether bring with speed The wretch . . . VI. vii. 13. 4 
 
 being gone, none can them bring in place, VI. x. 20. 4 
 
 Vet none of them could ever bring him into band \'I. xii. 39. 9 
 
 bring into a mighty Peres displeasure, VI. xii. 41. 6 
 
 him bring before his presence prest VII. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Me from these woods and pleasing forrests bring, VII. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Bring therefore all the forces Am. xiv. 9 
 
 I must begin and never bring to end: Am. xxiii. 10 
 
 hard t* atchieve and bring to end Am. Ii. 8 
 
 having harrowd hell, didst bring away Captivity Am. Ixviii. 3 
 
 Bring with you all the Nymphes that you can heare Epith. 37 
 
 bring in hand Another gay girland Epith. 41 
 
 let them eeke bring store of other flowers Epith. 46 
 
 Bring her up to th* high altar, Epith. 215 
 
 bring home the bride againe; Epith. 242 
 
 Bring home the triumph of our victory: Epith. 243 
 
 Bring home with you the glory of her gaine Epith. 244 
 
 With joyance bring her and with jollity Epith. 245 
 
 Now bring the Bryde into the brydall boures Epith. 299 
 
 Till they bring forth the fruitful! progeny ; Epith. 403 
 
 Brlngeth. bringeth forth the fruite of sommerg pryde ; .... S.C. D. 74 
 from them redeemes, And bringeth backe againe VL xi. Arg. 
 
 Bringing, bringing them to their appointed place, V. viii. 27. 1 
 
 bringing light into the heavens fayre, V. x. 16. 7 
 
 the morning, bringing earely light VL v. 40. 2 
 
 forth her bringing to the joyous light, VI. xi. 50. 4 
 
 Brings, balefull barking bringes in hast Pyne, S.C. Jul. 23 
 
 knewe we, fooles. what it us bringes until, S.C. N. 185 
 
 The joyous Spring out of the ground brings forth, Gn. 683 
 
 Brings to reproach and common infamie ! Hub. 222 
 
 llrings downe the stowtest hearts to lowest state ; Hub. 255 
 
 He daylie eekes, and brings to excellence Hub. 792 
 
 Faire virgin . . . Brings Arthure to the fight: I. viii. Arg. 
 
 'O ! who is that, which bringes me happy choyce Of death, . . I. viii. 38. 3 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease, . . . . I. ix. 40. 6 
 
Brings 
 
 109 
 
 Brings— Continued. 
 
 Her faithfull knight faire Una brings To house of Holinesso ; . I. x. Arg. 
 
 Brings them to joyous rest and endlesse blis I. x. 52. 6 
 
 after to his Pallace he them hringes, I. xii. 13. 1 
 
 The sea unto him voluntary brings; III. iv. 23. 7 
 
 the man that of him tydings to her brings III. vi. 12. 9 
 
 She with her bringes into a secret lie HI. vii. 50. 6 
 
 brings forth glorious flowres of fame IV. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 passing joy, which so great marvaile brings, IV. iii. 49. 8 
 
 to his daughter brings, that dwcls thereby ; V. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Talus brings newes to Britomart V. vi. Arg. 
 
 Calidore brings Priscilla home ; VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 Is this the hope . . . Thou brings? VI. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Which th" earth brings forth ; VII. vii. 33. 8 
 
 humbled harts brings captive unto thee Am. x. 7 
 
 which loathing brings Of this vile world ILH.B. 298 
 
 Brink. 'There next the utmost brinck doth he abide, Gn. 385 
 
 the fruit which grew upon the brincke ; II. vii. 58. 5 
 
 his head he gan a litle reare Above the brinckr V. ii. 18. 4 
 
 From th* utmost brinke of the Amcricke shore V. x. 3. 6 
 
 Brinks, the bolde people by the Thamis brincks, Ro. xxxi. 6 
 
 Briny, from their nosethrilles blow the brynie streame, . . . III. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Bristles. At them he gan to reare his bristles strong, . . . . I. v. 34. 5 
 As chauffed Bore his bristles doth upreare ; I. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Bristol. Bri-stoic faire, which on his waves he builded hath. . IV. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Britain. See Britany. 
 
 *High reard their royall throne in Dritnne land, I. x. 65. 4 
 
 hold of him, as subject to Britayne II. x. 41. 9 
 
 noblest borne of all in Britayne land ; II. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Whom straunge adventure did from Britayne sett III. i. 8. 7 
 
 is by name The greater Brytayne, HI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 Sith him whylome in Britayne she did vew, III. ii. 17. 3 
 
 warlike people which the Britaine Islands hold : IV. xi. 15. 9 
 
 all his brethren home in Britaine land ; VI. xii. 39. 8 
 
 Britain's, that Citie, which the garland wore Of Britaines 
 
 pride, Tt. 37 
 
 High reard their royall throne in Britans land, I. x. 65. 4 
 
 Britany. See Britain. 
 
 In Britannie was none to match with mee, Ti. 100 
 
 Locrine left chiefe Lord of Britany II. x. 13. 7 
 
 The gratious Numa of great Britany: II. x. 39. 6 
 
 Brennus and Belinus, kinges of Britany H. x. 40. 9 
 
 comprovinciall In auncient times unto great Brilainee, .... III. iii. 32. V 
 
 now all Britany doth burne in armes bright HI. iii. 52. 
 
 with their braunches spred all Britany, IV. xi. 26. 6 
 
 British, three hundred Lords he slew Of BritL^h blood II. x. 66. 7 
 
 in queint disguise Of British armes doest maske thy royall 
 
 blood V. vii. 21. 2 
 
 Of all that beare the British Islands name VII, vi. 38. 3 
 
 Britomart. Guyon encountreth Britomart: HI. i. Arg. 
 
 Even the famous Britomart it was, HI. i. 8. 6 
 
 The whiles faire Britomart . . . did stay behynd, HI. i. 19. 1 
 
 When Britomart him saw, she ran apace HI. i. 22. 7 
 
 *Perdy,' (said Britomart) 'the choise is hard ; HI. i. 27. 6 
 
 With which fayre Britomart gave Hght unto the day III. i. 43. 9 
 
 to faire Britomart they all but shadowes becne HI. i. 45. 9 
 
 Britomart dissembled it with ignoraunce III. i. 50. 9 
 
 Britomart would not such guilfull message know III. i. 51. 9 
 
 The Lady did faire Britomart entreat HI. i. 52. 3 
 
 The nobie Britomartis her arayd III. i. 67. 2 
 
 Redcrosse knight to Britomart Describeth Artcgal! : III. ii. Arg. 
 
 faire Britomart, whose prayse I wryte ; HI. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart, HI. ii. 15. 7 
 
 One day it fortuned fayre Britomart III. ii. 22. 1 
 
 bewrayes to Britomart The state of Arthegall ; III. iii. Arg. 
 
 fayre Britomartis, thus arayd III. iii. 19. 5 
 
 'It was not, Britomart, thy wandring eye III. iii. 24. 1 
 
 ordaynd to bee The spouse of Britomart, HI. iii. 26. 2 
 
 'Behold the man ! and tell me, Britomart, III. iii. 32. 1 
 
 'Ah! read,' (quoth Britomart) 'how is she hight?' III. iii. 56. 1 
 
 old Glance thither led Faire Britomart, HI. iii. 59. 7 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight diverbt, but forth rode Britomart. . . . HI. iii. 62. 9 
 
 Bold Marinell of Britomart Is throwne III. iv. Arg. 
 
 Cannot with noble Britomart compare, III. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Britomart kept on her fonner course, III. iv. 5. 1 
 
 fayre Britomart, having disclo'ste Her clowdy care III. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Paridell giusts with Britomart: III. ix. Arg. 
 
 looking still askaunce Gainst Britomart, HI. ix. 27. 4 
 
 the noble Britomart heard tell HI. ix. 38. 1 
 
 there,' (said Britomart) 'afresh appeared The glory HI. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Faire Britomart and that same Faery knight Uprose, .... HI. x. 1. 5 
 
 his late fight With Britomart III. x. 1. 8 
 
 Britomart chaceth Ollyphant ; HI. xi. Arg. 
 
 of faire Britomart ensample take III. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Whom when as Britomart beheld HI. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Britomart the flowre of chastity ; III. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Fayre Britomart so long him followed. III. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Greatly thereat was Britomart dismayd III. xi. 22. 1 
 
 That wondrous sight faire Britomart amazd, HI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Britomart redeemes faire Amoret III. xii. Arg. 
 
 in went Bold Britomart HI. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Before faire Britomart she fell prostrate, III. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Britomart, uprearing her from grownd, III. xii. 40. 1 
 
 Britomart, halfe envying their blesse, III. xii. 46. or.O 
 
 Fayre Britomart saves Amoret: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Untill such time as noble Britomart Released her IV. i. 4. 3 
 
 Yet Britomart attended duly on her IV. i. 8. 8 
 
 From farre espide the famous Britomart, IV. i. 33. 2 
 
 'Discourteous, disloyall Britomart, IV. i. 53. 1 
 
 evermore sought Britomart to cleare : IV. i. 54. 6 
 
 Broad 
 
 Britomart— Continued. 
 
 Britomart winnes the prize from all, IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 The which this famous Britomart did beare ; IV. iv. 46. 5 
 
 So did the warlike Britomart restore The prize IV. iv. 48. 1 
 
 To Britomart was given by good right; IV. v. 8. 3 
 
 Britomart would not thereto assent, IV. v. 20. 6 
 
 of Britomart it here doth necde ... to tell, IV. v. 28. 7 
 
 Bent to revenge on blamelesse Britomart The crime iV. v. 31. 1 
 
 Scudamour and Arthegall Doe fight with Britomart : . . . . IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 He wist right well that it was Britomart, IV. vi. 7. 2 
 
 So both to wreake their wrathes on Britomart agreed IV. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Britomart with sharpe avizefuU eye IV. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Thereat full inly blushed Britomart, IV. vi. 32. 8 
 
 To whom thus Britomart: IV. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Till Britomart him fairely thus behight : IV. vi. 38. 5 
 
 made way I'nto the love of noble Britomart, IV. vi. 40. 2 
 
 Where sorie Britomart had lost her late; IV. vi. 47. 2 
 
 so and so to noble Britomart : IV. vii. 2. 2 
 
 heavie sleepc the eye-lids did surprise Of Britomart IV. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Britomart heard not the shrilling sound, IV. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Britomart fightes with many Knights; IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Britomart and gentle Scudamour ; IV. ix. 22. 2 
 
 did Britomart assay To speake to them, IV. ix. 31. 1 
 
 To weet faire Britomart, IV. ix. 36. 2 
 
 Britomart did him importune hard IV. ix. 41. 2 
 
 that cruell stroke Which Britomart him gave, IV. xi. 5. 9 
 
 Talus brings newes to Britomart V. vi. Arg. 
 
 his owne love, the noble Britomart, V. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Then Britomart unto a bowre was brought, V. vi. 23. 2 
 
 There all that night remained Britomart, V. vi. 24. 5 
 
 (that which to Britomart Unknowen was) V. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Britomart comes to Isis Church V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Unto whose temple when as Britomart Arrived V. vii. 3. 6 
 
 whom when Britomart Had long beheld, V. vii. 7. 6 
 
 In which stout Britomart her selfe did rest, V. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Which Britomart withstood with courage stout, V. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Full sad and sorrowfuU was Britomart V. vii. 44. 1 
 
 left his love, . . . Faire Britomart in languor and unrest, ... V. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Britomart's. Through heavy stroke of Britomartis hond. . . . III. iv. 29. 4 
 
 of the hardie Britomarts successe: HI. xii. 43. or. 6 
 
 Awayted there for Britomarts returne. HI. xii. 45. 2 
 
 Strange were tlie words in Britomartis eare V. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Briton. Tanaquill, Whom that most noble Briton Prince . . . 
 
 Sought I. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Bryton fieldcs with Sarazin blood bedyde, I. xi. 7. 3 
 
 The Briton Prince rccov'ring his stolne sword, II. ix. 2. 2 
 
 'Thrise happy man,' (said then the Briton knight) II. ix. 5. 1 
 
 An auncient booke, hight Briton moniments, II. ix. 59. 6 
 
 A chronicle of Briton kings, II. x. Arg. 
 
 oft the Briton kings against them strongly swayd II. x. 49. 9 
 
 the Briton Prince him rouzd Out of his holde, II. xi. 33. 1 
 
 The famous Briton Prince and Faery knight, III. i. 1. 1 
 
 To aske this Briton Maid, what uncouth wind HI. ii. 4. 5 
 
 everlasting woe. Be to the Briton babe III. iii. 42. 2 
 
 So shall the Briton blood their crowne agayn reclame III. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Through fine abusion of that Briton mayd ; IV. i. 7. 2 
 
 Upon all which the Briton Prince made seasure, IV. ix. 12. 5 
 
 Scudamour and tliat same Briton maide IV. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Whom when the Briton Prince afarre beheld IV. ix. 32. 1 
 
 The Briton Prince him readie did awayte V. viii. 29. 3 
 
 The Briton Prince was sore empassionate, V. ix. 46. 2 
 
 The noble Briton Prince with his brave Peare ; V. x. 15. 2 
 
 sent redrcsse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Then wote ye that I am a Briton borne, VI. ii. 27. 6 
 
 \\'hat fortune to the Briton Prince did lite VI. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Britoness. 'But long ere this, Bunduca, Britonnesse, Ti. 106 
 
 when the Britonesse saw all the rest Avoided III. i. 58. 5 
 
 the bold Britonesse was nought ydred, Ill, xii. 2. 8 
 
 The warlike Britonesse her soone addrest, IV. i. 36. 1 
 
 the most redoubted Britonesse IV. v. 13. 1 
 
 with that brave Britonesse Had left that Turneyment .... IV. vii. 3. 1 
 
 The which that Britonesse had to them donne IV. ix. 28. 6 
 
 the wrothfuU Britonesse Stayd not V. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Britons. The land which warlike Britons now possessc, . . .11. x. 5. 1 
 
 taking armes the Britorui to her drew; II. x. 54. 7 
 
 of the Britons first crownd Soveraine II. x. 58. 7 
 
 The weary Britons, whose war-hable youth II. x. 62. 1 
 
 The feeble Britont, broken with long warre, HI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 'Whiles thus thy Britons doe in languour pine, HI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 the Britons, late dismayd and weake, HI. iii- 36. 7 
 
 the raine Of Britons eke with him attonce shall dye ; . . . . HI. iii. 40. 2 
 displace The Britons for their sinnes dew punishment .... HI. iii. 41. 8 
 
 in this thraldome Britons shall abide; HI. iii. 44. 2 
 
 the crowiie, which they from Britons wonne III. iii. 46. 2 
 
 A band of Britons, ryding on forray HL iii. 58. 4 
 
 noble Britons sprong from Trojans bold, HI. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Subdewd with losse of many Britons bold: III. ix. 50. 2 
 
 this to you, O Britons! most pertaines IV. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Which mote the feebled Britons strongly flancke IV. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine IV. xi. 39. 3 
 
 Britons*, no moniment Of Brutus, nor of Britons glorie auncient. II. x. 36. 9 
 
 envying the Britons blazed fame II. x. 47. 8 
 
 to assist the Britons fone HI. iii. 33. 9 
 
 the full time ... of Britons regiment: III. iii. 40.6 
 
 Brize. See Breeze. 
 
 Broach. To stirrc up strife and troublous eontecke broch: . . III. i. 64. 5 
 
 Broad. See Sun-broad, 
 
 His homes bene as broade as Rainebowe bent S.C. F. 73 
 
 when he sawe how broade her beames did spredde, S.C. Ap. 76 
 
 his broad forhead like two homes divide Gn. 22 
 
Broad 
 
 "Broad— Continued. 
 
 about his shoulders broad he threw An hairie hide Mui. 65 
 
 To blazon hroade emongst hpr learned throng : I. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Did sprcd so broad, that heavens light did hide, I. i. 7. 5 
 
 when broad day the world discovered has I. iii. 21. 1 
 
 towards it a broad high way that led I. iv. 2. 8 
 
 her brightnes brode doth blaze I. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Whom broad awake she findes, I. iv. 45. 1 
 
 muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, I. v. 18. 2 
 
 All keepe the broad high way, I. x. 10. 5 
 
 two broad Beacons, sett in open fieldes, I. xi. 14. 3 
 
 he, cutting way With his broad sayles, I. xi. 18. 7 
 
 his left wing, then broad displayd: I. xi. 20. 7 
 
 advaunce his broad discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch, . I. xi. 31. 7 
 
 The Northerne winde his wings did broad display II. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Like a broad table did it seife dispred, II. iii. 24. 2 
 
 arriving forcibly On his broad shield, bitt not, II. v. 4. 4 
 
 Through which a beaten broad hi^h way did trace, II. vii. 21. 3 
 
 a broad gate all built of beaten gold: II. vii. 40, 2 
 
 her broad beauties beam great brightnes threw II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 braunches broad dispredd and body great, II. vii. 53. 7 
 
 his broad braunches, laden with rich fee, II. vii. 5G. 3 
 
 Full large he was of limbe, and shoulders brode, 11. xi. 20. 7 
 
 the brode shadow of an hoarie hill ; II. xii. 30. 4 
 
 did broad dilate Their clasping armes 11. xii. 53. 8 
 
 Her bared bosome she doth broad display ; II. xii. 74. 8 
 
 Whiles on his broad rownd backe they softly slid, III. iv. 32. 2 
 
 their brode flaggy finnes no fome did reare, III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 an Island spatious and brode, HI. ix. 49. 2 
 
 made a long broad dyke HI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 at his backe a brode Capuccio had, III. xii. 10. 3 
 
 With Bcutchins gilt and banners broad displayd ; IV. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Of that great turnoy which was blazed brode, IV. iv. 5. 7 
 
 Ne hostes of men with banners brode dispred, IV. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Psaroathe for her brode snowy brests ; IV. xi. 51. 5 
 
 To weather his brode sailes, V. iv. 42. 3 
 
 and brode displayes his smyling hew VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Covered with mossie shrubs, which spredding brode VI. iv. 13. 6 
 
 His brode black wings had . . . dispred, VI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 in his hand a broad deope boawle he beares VII. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Thrugh the broad world doth spred -4m. xl. S 
 
 Spread thy broad wing over my love and me, Epith. 319 
 
 on Themmes brode aged backe Proth. 133 
 
 Broad-blazed. Ledd with thy prayses, and broad-blazed fame, . I. x. 11. 4 
 bore the Sunne brode blazed in a golden field V. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Broad-outstretched. His broad outstretched homes, his hayrie 
 
 thies, Mui. 335 
 
 Broad-plated. Upon the brim of his brodc-plated shield, . . .IV. iii. 34. 6 
 
 Broad-Spreading, broad spreading like an aged tree, . . . . Ti. 452 
 her brode-spreading wings did wyde unfold ; V. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Broadwater. Alio bight, Broad-water called farre ; Col. \1Z 
 
 Brocage. See Brokage. 
 
 Broch. See Broach. 
 
 Brockwell. Shall backe repulse the valiaunt BrochwcU twise, . III. iii. 35. 5 
 
 Brode. See Broad. 
 
 Broil. Both falling out doe stirre up strifefull broyle, IV. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Brokage. fllthie brocage, and unseemly shifts Bub. 851 
 
 Broke. See Brake, Broken. 
 
 So broke his oaten pype, and downe dyd lye S.C. Ja. 72 
 
 Whose bodie is sere, whose braunches 6roA:e, S.C. F. 170 
 
 hast thy selfe his slomber broke, S.C. Mar. 29 
 
 is thy Bagpype broke, that soundes so sweete? S.C. Ap. 3 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe ... He wylfully hath broke, S.C. Ap. 15 
 
 her solein silence she broke S.C. May 213 
 
 She weend the shell-fishe to have broke, S.C. Jul. 225 
 
 She hath the bonds broke of eternall night, -S.C. N. 1G5 
 
 Their wraths at length broke into open warre Mui. 8 
 
 Alexis broke his tale asunder, Col. 352 
 
 he snatcht the wood, And quite a sunder broke I. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Doth belch out flames, and rockes in peeces broke, I. xi. 44. 6 
 
 She broke his wanton darts, and quenched bace desyre. . . .II. iii. 23. 9 
 
 That broke the violence of his intent, II. v. 6. fi 
 
 The Prince now stood, having his weapon broke; II. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Those Champions broke on them, 11. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Broke their rude troupes, and orders did confownd, II. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Perforce their studies broke, II. x. 77. 6 
 
 broke his caytive bands ; II. xi. 33. 2 
 
 On whose sharp cliftes the ribs of vessels broke: II. xii. 7. 3 
 
 broke his staffe with which he charmed semblants sly II. xii. 49. 9 
 
 Guyon broke downe with rigour pittUesse ; IX. xii. 83. 2 
 
 he had broke his band, And was returnd III. vii. 61. 7 
 
 Broke into open fire and rage extreme ; III. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Their swerds and speres were broke, HI. xi. 52. 6 
 
 that great brascn pillour broke in peeces small III. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Marshals of the field Broke up the listes IV. iii. 35. 4 
 
 broke The puissance of his intended stroke: IV. vii. 26. 4 
 
 all he broke And threw away, IV. vii. 39. 1 
 
 all his ribs he quite in peeces broke, V. iii. 33. 4 
 
 broke his sword in twaine, V. iii. 37. 9 
 
 broke their bowes, and did their shooting marre, V. iv. 44. 4 
 
 broke his sword, for fearc of further harmes, V. v. 21. 8 
 
 his owne waight his necke asunder broke, V. viii. 8. 3 
 
 strongly either strooke And broke their speares ; V. viii. 9. 7 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke, V. ix. 19. 5 
 
 wroke His wrath on him that first occasion broke; VI. ii. 13. 5 
 
 Out of their ambush broke, and gan him to invade VI. v. 17. 9 
 
 broke his bag-pipe quight, VI. x. 18. 5 
 
 From thence into the sacred Church he broke, VI. xii. 25. 1 
 
 he broke his yron chaine VI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 The Damzell broke his misintended dart .im. xvi. 12 
 
 IIO 
 
 Brook 
 
 Broken. Sec Broke. 
 
 With sodaine falling broken all to dust BelMv. 14 
 
 Untill he came unto the broken tree, Pet. v. 5 
 
 his hose broken high above the heeling, flub. 213 
 
 with the weight their backs nigh broken were: Hub. 1158 
 
 In her right hand a broken rod she held, Ti. IZ 
 
 this broken verse, Broken with sighes, Ti. 678, 679 
 
 those little streames so broken Col. 141 
 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruidty. . . I. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Like the old ruines of a broken towre, I. ii. 20. 2 
 
 thou broken hast The law of armes 11. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Throwing away her broken chaines and bands, II. xi. 47. 4 
 
 all in peeces it was broken fond, II. xii. 57. 4 
 
 The feeble Britons, broken with long warre, Ill- iii. 23. 6 
 
 *Tyde with her broken girdle III. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Her heart nigh broken was with weary toyle, III. viii. 32. 4 
 
 broken bowes and arrowes shivered short; III. xi. 46. 7 
 
 on a broken reed he still did stay His feeble steps, 111. xii. 10. 8 
 
 There were rent robes and broken scepters plast ; IV. i. 21. 4 
 
 Witnesso their broken bandes there to be seene, IV. i. 24. 6 
 
 the heads of many broken speares; IV. i. iS. 9 
 
 Yet would not their battell so be broken, IV. ii. 21. 4 
 
 A broken sword within a bloodie field ; V. i. 19. 8 
 
 almost would his balances have broken; V. ii. 47. 2 
 
 His timbered bones all broken rudely rumbled: V. ii. 50. 8 
 
 Was lately broken by some fortune ill ; V. v. 15. 4 
 
 broken with some fearefull dreames affright, V. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Though nothing whole, but all to-brusd and broken, V. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Dealing just judgements, that mote not be broken V. ix. 24. 8 
 
 'loth were I to have broken The law of armes: VI. ii. 7. 6 
 
 unable to support So huge a burden on such broken geare, , . VI. viii. 16. 7 
 
 His dearest joynt he sure had broken quight VI. ix. 44. 5 
 
 Into their cloysters now he broken had, VI. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Fearing least Chaos broken had his chaine VII. vi. 14. 6 
 
 fruitlesse worke is broken with least wynd Am. x.tiii. 14 
 
 Broker. Then would he be a Broker, Hub. 869 
 
 Brokest. Seeking to kisse her, brok'st the Gods decree. .... On. 471 
 Brond, -s, Brondiron, -s. See Brand, -s, Brandiron, -s. 
 
 Brontes. Farre passing Brontciis or Pyracmon great, IV. v. 37. 2 
 
 Great Brontes; and Astraeus, IV. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Bronteus, See Brontes. 
 
 Brood, that Nation, th' earths new Giant brood, J\o. xi. 9 
 
 the brave warlicke brood of Alemaine, Ho. xxxi. 7 
 
 mount Parnasse, the Muses brood, On. 21 
 
 the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood, Gn. 171 
 
 The golden brood of great Apolloes wit, T.M. 2 
 
 Despise the brood of blessed Sapience T.M. 72 
 
 He now hath placed his accursed brood, T.M. 315 
 
 The baso-borne brood of blindnes cannot gesse T.M. 392 
 
 all the rest, as borne of salvage brood, T.M. 589 
 
 The sacred brood of learning and all honour ; Ti. 279 
 
 (he puissant brood Of golden girt Alcmcna, Ti. 379 
 
 the goodlie criew Of white Strimonian brood Ti. 593 
 
 A cruell beast of most accursed brood .is. 116 
 
 all the brood of Greece so highly praised, Col. 413 
 
 Her scattered brood, . . . Gathred themselves about her body , I. i. 25. 1 
 At last . . . Arose the virgin, borne of heavenly brood, .... I. iii. 8. 7 
 
 Th' eternall brood of glorie excellent: I. v. 1. 4 
 
 cole blacke steedes yborne of hellish brood, I. v. 20. 8 
 
 all the hellish brood Of feends infernall I. v. 32. 7 
 
 In doubt to deeme her borne of earthly brood: I. vi. 16. 5 
 
 bid her joy of that her happy brood; I. x. 32. 2 
 
 to thee is unknowne the cradle of thy brood I. x. 64. 9 
 
 her base Elfin brood there for thee left: I. x. 65. 8 
 
 in the hollow earth have their eternall brood II. vii. 8. 9 
 
 The martiall brood accustomed to fight: III. i. 13. 5 
 
 those same antique Peres, the hevens brood, III. iii. 22. 8 
 
 hungry whelpes, his battailous bold brood, III. iii. 47. 4 
 
 not as other wemens commune brood III. vi. 5. 6 
 
 her deare brood, her deare delight: III. vi. 40. 4 
 
 an huge nation of the Geaunts broode III. ix. 49. 8 
 
 she at first was borne of hellish brood, IV. i. 26. 7 
 
 seemed borne of Angels brood, IV. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Phorcys, the father of that fatall brood, IV. xi. 13. 1 
 
 No lesse then do her elder sisters broode IV. xi. 26. 7 
 
 thy linage, and thy Lordly brood, V. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Had left her now but five of all that brood: V. x. 8. 2 
 
 In which thou lurkest lyke to vipers brood; Am. ii. 6 
 
 For . . . she is, divinely wrought, And of the brood of Angels . Am.. Ixi. 6 
 
 His second brood, though not in powre so great, H.H.L. 53 
 
 like the native brood of Eagles kynd Il.H.B. 138 
 
 Ran all in haste to sec that silver brood, Proth. 56 
 
 Brood's, gan abhorre her broods unkindly crime, II. x. 9. 4 
 
 Brooding. Borne of the brooding of Echidna base, V. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Brook, in this blessed brookc Doc bathe your brest, S.C. Ap. 37 
 
 Iler owne like image in a christall brooke Gn. 88 
 
 many a Nymph both of the wood and brookcj -45. 43 
 
 his faire Leman flying through a 6roo^-e She overhent, . . .II. x. 18. 8 
 
 well did brooke Her noble deeds, III. iv. 44. 8 
 
 Whether she would them love, or in her liking brookc IV. ii. 40. 9 
 
 fast beside a little brooke did pas IV. v. 33. 3 
 
 burning all to ashes powr'd it downe the brooke V. ii. 27. 9 
 
 Flowne at a flush of Ducks foreby the brooke^ V. ii. 54. 2 
 
 Through slipperio footing fell into the brooke, V. v. 43. 3 
 
 With which he seldome fished at the brooke, V. i.x. 11. 7 
 
 Ke could he brooke the coldnesse of the stony masse VI. iv. 21. 9 
 
 all the water which doth ronne In the next brooke, VI. iv. 32. 9 
 
 drinke of every brooke when thirst my throte doth boyle. . . . VT. ix. 23. 9 
 
 On Phrygian Paris by Plexippus brooke, VI. ix. 36. 7 
 
 In haste forth started from the guilty brooke; VII. vi. 47. 2 
 
Brook 
 
 Brook — Continued. 
 
 Thenceforth abandond her delicious broolcc, VII. vi. 54. 2 
 
 bath'd in the sacred brooke Of Helicon, Avi. i. 9 
 
 nothing else they brooke, Am. xxxv. 10 
 
 Thinking to quench her thirst at the next brooke: Am. Isvii. 8 
 
 With bathing in the Acidalian brooke Epith. 310 
 
 Brooks. Soft rombling brooken, that gentle slomber drew ; . . IV. x. 24. 4 
 
 As tiiat in rivers swim, or brookes doe wade; IV. xi. 9. 5 
 
 the Nymphes from all the brooks thereby VII. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Broom-flower. Sweet is the Broome-floirre, -im. xxvi. 7 
 
 Brooms. Keeping }'our beastes in the budded broomes: .... S.C. F. 36 
 there in the budded broomes Beside them fed, VI. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Brother. See Brethren. 
 
 ■with his elder brother Themis S.C. Jul. 83 
 
 This had a brother S.C. Jul. 161 
 
 Colin Clout rafte me of his brother, S.C. Au. 40 
 
 make like account of his brother S.C. Au. 43 
 
 laycn baytes to beguile her brother; S.C. S. 39 
 
 Say, my fairo brother now, Hub. 93 
 
 *Now surely brother (said the Foxe anon) Hub. 124 
 
 'I cannot, my lief brother^ like but well Hub. 177 
 
 my o\vne deare brother^ Hub. 1003 
 
 Nath'les (my brother) Hub. 1047 
 
 So hee his sonnes both Syre and brother hight T.M. 264 
 
 *He dyde, and after him his brother dyde Tt. 239 
 
 His brother Prince, his brother noble Peere, Ti. 240 
 
 With his yong brother Sport, Mui. 290 
 
 most resembling . . . Her brother deare, -4s. 214 
 
 Her owne brother river, Bregog hight, Col. 117 
 
 Bewraying him that did of late destroy His eldest brother; . . I. iv. 39. 4 
 'Pyrochles is his name, . . . The brother of Cymocbles, , . . .II. iv. 41. 5 
 
 to tell his funerall Unto his brother, II. v. 25. 9 
 
 his brother burns in furious fyre II. vi. Arg. 
 
 'Good or bad,' gan his brother tiers reply, II. viii. 15. 1 
 
 th" other brother gan his helnio unlace, II. viii. 17. 2 
 
 match his brother proud in battailous aray II. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Which when his brother saw, fraught with great griefe .... II. viii. 33. 1 
 
 his brother saw the red blood rayle II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 fierce Cundah gan shortly to envy His brother Morgan, . . . .II. x. 33. 3 
 
 Stird Porrex up to put his brother downo ; II. x. 35. 3 
 
 faire Elferon, The eldest brother, II. x. 75. 7 
 
 brother unto Cador, Cornish king ; III. iii. 27. 2 
 
 Whose brother Oswin, daunted with like dread III. iii. 39. 5 
 
 did drive Their brother to reproch III. v. 16. 6 
 
 the third brother him did sore assay, III. v. 21. 3 
 
 the brother deare Of that Argante III. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Whom when on ground his brother next beheld, IV. iii. 14. 1 
 
 evill plight, in which her dearest brother Now stood, .... IV. iii. 40. 7 
 
 First to her brother, whom she loved deare, IV. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Hate was the elder, Love the younger brother; IV. x. 32. 7 
 
 The whilest their eldest brother was away, IV. x. 42. 6 
 
 Cupid their eldest brother; IV. x. 42. 7 
 
 my younger brother, Amidas, V. iv. 9. 1 
 
 to my brother did ellope strcight way, V. iv. 9. 8 
 
 My brother here declared hath to you: V. iv. 15. 3 
 
 his brother . . . tooke the roiall high degree, VI. li. 28. 6 
 
 Titan . . . Was Saturnes elder brother VII. vi. 27. 2 
 
 knittest each to each, as brother unto brother VII. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Brother's, brothers blood, the which at first was spilt .... Ro. xxiv. 12 
 
 the Poplar happely should rew Her brothers strokes, Gn. 220 
 
 each with brothers bloudie hand was slaine Gn. 416 
 
 brothers death to wreak, Sansjoy doth chaleng I. iv. Arg. 
 
 That brothers hand shall dearely well requight, I. iv. 42. 6 
 
 th' inheritance ... Of brothers prayse, I. iv. 4S. 6 
 
 his brothers shield, which hong thereby: I. v. 10. 3 
 
 Arvirage his brothers place supplyde II. x. 51. 6 
 
 three Moones with borrowd brothers light III. iii. 16. 2 
 
 devoure Her native flesh and stainc her brothers bowrc, . . . III. vii. 49. 5 
 
 As in reversion of his brothers right ; IV. iii. 14. 7 
 
 throwne it up unto my brothers share: V. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Your brothers land the which the sea hath layd Unto your part, V. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Your brothers threasure, which from him is strayd, V. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Her brothers bones she scattered all about; V. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Brought. Proud that so manie Gods she brought to light; . . Ro. vi. S 
 Brought foorth those signes of your presumptuous boasts . . Ro. xv. 3 
 
 All that which Athens ever brought forth wise; i?o. xxix. 9 
 
 All that which Afrike ever brought forth strange ; Ro. xxix. 10 
 
 first garland of free Poesie That France brought forth, , . . Ro. Env. 2 
 
 brought forth in her last declining season Van. i. 7 
 
 brotighten this Oake to this miserye ; S.C. F. 212 
 
 I brought him up without the Dambe : S.C. Au. 39 
 
 eeeldome chaunge the better brought: S.C. S. 69 
 
 mightie manhode brought a bcdde of ease S.C. O. 63 
 
 Yet saw I on the beare when it was brought; S.C. N. 161 
 
 from Indian seas brought far away; Gn. 106 
 
 His worke he shortly to good purpose brought, Gn. 655 
 
 ■whom wicked fate Hath brought to Court, Hub. 893 
 
 shortly brought to hopelosse wretchednesse Hub. 934 
 
 were all those plaints unto him brought Hub. 1252 
 
 forth with shame unto his judgement brought Hub. 1376 
 
 ye three Twins, to light by Venus brought T.^f. 403 
 
 Her mightie boast against my bulwarkes brought, Ti. 107 
 
 I saw him die, . . . and brought foorth on beare; Ti. 191 
 
 Worthie of heaven it selfe, which brought it forth Ti. 287 
 
 when most in perill it was brought, Ti. 624 
 
 untill it forth have brought Her long borne Infant, D. SI 
 
 harken well till it to ende bee brought, P. 97 
 
 brought away fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 broiight him presents, flowers if it were prime, As. 47 
 
 pure and spotlesse Cupid forth she brought, Col. 803 
 
 III Brought 
 
 Brought— Continued. 
 
 being knit, they brought forth other kynds Col. 853 
 
 and brought forth chearfuU day: Col. 856 
 
 At length it brought them to a hollowe cave I. i. 11. 6 
 
 The which at last out of the wood them brought I. i. 28. 6 
 
 when that ydle dreame was to him brought, I. i. 46. 1 
 
 AVho soone him brought into a secret part, 1. ii. 5. 3 
 
 fuire Hesperus . . . brought forth dawning light ; I. ii. 6. 7 
 
 The dwarfe him brought his steed; I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 That many errant knights hath broght to wretchednesse. ... 1. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Then brought she me into this desert waste, I. ii. 42. 6 
 
 beautie brought t" unworthie wretchednesse I. iii. 1. 3 
 
 wished tydinges none of him unto her brought I. iii. 3. 9 
 
 all . . . Unto this house ho brought, I. iii. 18. 2 
 
 he to her brought part of his stolen things I. iii. 18. 9 
 
 hard mishap . . . hath thee . . . brought to taste mine yre? . I. iii. 39. 3 
 
 So goodly brought them to the lowest stayre 1. iv. 13. 5 
 
 whom he . . . slew, and brought to shamefuU grave: I. iv. 47. 6 
 
 forth have brought Th' etvTnall brood of glorie excellent: . . I. v. 1. 3 
 
 She is ybrought unto a paled greene, I. v. 5. 3 
 
 Heralds ... to him brought the shield, I. v. 15. 9 
 
 Home is he brought, and layd in sumptuous bed I. v. 17. 1 
 
 they . . . brought the heavy corse with easy pace I. v. 31. 2 
 
 From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, . . . I. v. 38. 3 
 
 Them brought to Aesculape, that by his art I. v. 39. 8 
 
 To Aesculapius brought the wounded knight: I. v. 41. 3 
 
 she . . . Brought forth this monstrous masse of earthly slymc, I. vii. 9. 8 
 
 Him to his castle brought with hastie forse, I. vii. 15. 8 
 
 The everburning lamps from thence it braught, I. vii. 18. 4 
 
 the Faery Qucene it brought To Faerie lond I. vii. 36. 8 
 
 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 brought not backe the balcfull body dead: I. vii. 50. 5 
 
 To see his loved Squyre into such thraldom brought: .... I. viii. 15. 9 
 Squyre her ... So brought unto his Lord as his deserved pray. I. viii. 25. 9 
 
 'Unto Old Timon he me brought byllve ; I. ix. 4. 1 
 
 what adventure . . . Hath brought you hither into Faery 
 
 land I. ix. 6. 4 
 
 wound . . . Me hither brought by wayes yet never found, ... I. ix. 7. 6 
 
 brought unto him swords, ropes, poison, fire, I. ix. 50. 6 
 
 What grace hath thee now hither brought this way? I. x. 9. 8 
 
 Whom, thus recover'd . . . they to Una brought; I. x. 29. 2 
 
 Charissa, late in child-bed brought, I. x. 29. 7 
 
 To her fayro Una brought this unacquainted guest I. x. 29. 9 
 
 The faulty soules . . . brought to his heavenly bowre I. x. 40. 9 
 
 'Thence she thee brought into this Faery lond, I. x. 66. 1 
 
 brought thee up in ploughmans state to byde, I. x. 66. 5 
 
 a manchild forth I brought II. i. 53. 6 
 
 with one sword seven knightes I brought to end, II. iii. 17. 7 
 
 What hard mishap him brought to such distrosse, II. iv. 16. 8 
 
 She brought to mischiefe through Occasion, II. iv. 17. 8 
 
 with him brought Pryene, . II. iv. 28. 2 
 
 'let that message to thy Lord be brought.' II. iv. 44. 9 
 
 Now brought to him a flaming fyer brond II. v. 22. 6 
 
 They bene ybrought; II. v. 38. 1 
 
 brought Unto the other side of that wide strond II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 shee soone to bond Her ferry brought, II. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Tho him she brought abord, II. vi. 38. 1 
 
 At last him to a litle dore he brought, II. vii. 24. 5 
 
 shortly brought Unto another rowme II. vii. 35. 1 
 
 He brought him, through a darksom narrow strayt, II. vii. 40. 1 
 
 He brought him in. The rowme was large II. vii. 43. 3 
 
 to guyde him backe, as he him brought II. vii. 65. 9 
 
 backe againe him brought to living light II. vii. 60. 4 
 
 to that shady delve him brought at last II. viii. 4. 6 
 
 afford Which be had brought for Braggadocbio vaine II. viii. 19. 4 
 
 seven fold shield, which he from Guyon brought, II. viii. 32. 5 
 
 brought them up into her castle hall ; II. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Jctt or Marble far from Ireland brought: II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 Thence she them brought into a stately Hall, II. ix. 27. 1 
 
 by a conduit pipe it thence were brought: II. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Was close convaid, and to the backgate brought, II. ix. 32. 7 
 
 soone into a goodly Parlour brought, II. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Up to a stately Turret she them brought, II. ix. 44. 8 
 
 brought them to the second rowme. II. ix. 53. 2 
 
 By sea to have bene from the Celticke maynland brought. . . .II. x. 5. 9 
 
 They brought forth Geaunts, II. x. 8. 8 
 
 he brought them to these salvage parts, II. x. 25. 8 
 
 shortly brought to civile governaunce, II. x. 38. 8 
 
 wholesome Statutes to her husband brought II. x. 42. 6 
 
 An army brought, and with him batteile fought II. x. 51. 2 
 
 brought with him the holy grayle II. x. 53. 8 
 
 Hengist eke soon brought to shamefull death II. x. 67. 6 
 
 halfe unwilling from their bookes them brought, II. x. 77. 8 
 
 the partes brought into their bondage: IL xi. 1. 8 
 
 to him 6rou.7/)(^ fresh batteill to renew; II. xi. 28. 3 
 
 all his labor 6row^/if to happy end ; II. xi. 35. 2 
 
 had from hogf,'ish forme him brought to naturall II. xii. 86. 9 
 
 brought to grownd that never wast before ; III. i. 7. 7 
 
 Eftsoones them brought unto their Ladies sight Ill, i. 31. 8 
 
 Thence they were brought to that great Ladies vcw, III. i. 41. 1 
 
 what uncouth wind Brought her into those partes III. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Thou have it lastly brought unto her Excellence III. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Hath hither brought for succour to appele ; III. iii, 19. 8 
 
 shee bad her charett to be brought; III. iv. 31. 2 
 
 great grace or fortune thither brought Comfort III. v. 27. 3 
 
 Shee fownd, and brought it to her patient deare, III. v. 32. 8 
 
 Thither they brought that wounded Squyre, III. v. 41. 1 
 
 her that from deatbes dore Mc &roui7A(.' III. v. 46. 3 
 
 many plaintes to lior were brought, HI. vi. 15. 3 
 
 what cause her brought Into that wildernesse III. vi. 20. 2 
 
Brought 
 
 112 
 
 Bruited 
 
 of 
 
 thought 
 
 BtO\lght—Co7itinued. 
 
 Shee brought her to her joyous Paradize 
 
 Hither great Venus brought this infant fayre, . . 
 She brought her forth into the worldes vew, . . . 
 
 what devill had her thither brought, 
 
 by adventure brought Unto your dwelling, .... 
 brought she was now to so hard constraint, .... 
 the squirrell wild He brought to her in bands, . . 
 TiH her he had attaind and brought in place, . . 
 
 many hath to foule confusion brought 
 
 Ere they into the lightsom world were brought, . 
 
 meant unto her prison to have brought, 
 
 I with me broughty and did to her present : . . . . 
 brutishly brought up, that nev'r did fashions see.' 
 then she forth her brought Unto her sonne .... 
 brought through points of many perilous swords: . 
 What hard misfortune brought me to this same; . 
 
 Removing her, into his charet brought, 
 
 Thither he brought the sory Florimell, 
 
 Another knight, whom tempest thither brought, . 
 They beenc ybrought into a comely bowre, .... 
 towres of Hion . . . Brought unto balefuU ruine, . 
 
 all unto their bowres were brought 
 
 what furie furst Brought thee from balefuU house 
 
 pine, 
 
 mighty kings and kcsars into thraldome brought. . 
 with force her brought From twentie Knights . . 
 
 eke the Ladie selfe he brought away, 
 
 Brought in that mask of love which late was showen 
 
 He seemed brought to bed in Paradise, 
 
 brought to nought by little bits? 
 
 That she might see her childrens thrids forth brough 
 So Florimell with Ate forth was brought, .... 
 Whereof when newes to Triamond was brought . . 
 brought with her from thence that goodly belt awa; 
 Cambello brought into their view His faire Cambina 
 By view of all the fairest to him brought. 
 Which being brought, about her middle small They 
 
 to gird 
 
 brought forth speeches myld when she would have missayd. 
 *Ye gentle Knights, whom fortune here hath brough 
 at the length unto a bay he brought her, . . 
 Since I was brought into this dolefull den; . 
 
 unhappy houre me thither brought, 
 
 Me hether brought with him as swift as wind, 
 Thence she them brought toward the place . 
 what evill guide Them thether brought, . . . 
 
 he her brought Unto his bay, 
 
 Him wretched thrall unto his dongeon brought, 
 'Then was I taken and before her brought, . . 
 Should wilfully be into thraldome brought, . . 
 have perforce him hether brought away.' . . 
 forth were brought to him above a score , . 
 being brought in daunger to relent too late, 
 when Paris brought his famous prise, .... 
 
 with him brought a present Joyfully 
 
 she in time forth brought These three faire sons, 
 
 to his bed was brought, 
 
 thence Apollo, King of Leaches, brought. . . 
 So thence him farre she brought Into a cave . 
 Is with the tide unto another brought: . . . 
 
 by him brought againe to Faerie land 
 
 So backe he brought Sir Marinell againe ; . . 
 Then forth he brought his snowy Florimele, . 
 So forth the noble Ladie was gbrought, . . . 
 in this coffer which she with her brought . . 
 what cause brought that man to decay, . . . 
 him restoring ... So brought unto his Ix)rd, . 
 
 to this shame am brought, 
 
 So being clad she brought him from the field, 
 sad tydings . . . Talus to her brought; . . . 
 Brought in untimely houre, ere it was sought: 
 Then Britomart unto a bowre was brought, . 
 many brought to shame by treason treacherous. 
 Thence forth unto the Idnll they her brought; 
 forth she brought The fruitfull vine: .... 
 She for a present to their Goddesse brought. . 
 Whereof when newes to Radigund was brought, 
 Thenceforth she streight into a bowre him brough 
 brought that Damzell as his purchast pray; 
 Commaunded straight his armour to be brought 
 He up did take, and with him brought away, , 
 misween'd for her owne Knight, That brought 
 brought the pillage home, whence none could get 
 Eftsoones brought forth the ^^Uaine, . . . 
 So he it brought with him unto the knights. 
 Those two strange nights were to her presence brought 
 Then was there brought, as prisoner to the barre, . 
 
 Was brought to her sad doome, 
 
 many other crimes of foule defame Against her brough 
 reasons brought that no man could refute: . . 
 He brought forth that old hag of hellish hew, 
 The cursed Ate, brought her face to face, . , 
 Then brought he forth . , . Abhorred Murder, . 
 
 Then brought he forth Sedition 
 
 Then brought he forth Incontinence of lyfe, . 
 
 brought that land to his subjection 
 
 he had brought it now in servile bond, . . . 
 Whereof when newes was to that Tyrant brought 
 Then in he brought her, 
 
 her backe 
 it out. 
 
 . in. vi. 29. 1 
 . III. vi. 51. 1 
 
 . III. vi. 52. 3 
 . III. vii. 8. 2 
 . HI. vii. 8. 7 
 . III. vii. 
 . III. vii. 
 . III. 
 . III. vii. 
 . III. vii. 
 
 10. 
 , 17. 
 
 . 23. 
 
 , 48. 
 . 48. 
 
 4 
 4 
 7 
 
 . III. vii. 51. 3 
 . III. vii. 65. 6 
 . HI. vii. 57. 9 
 . III. viii. 9. 6 
 . III. viii. 17. 3 
 . III. viii. 23. 8 
 . III. viii. 35. 8 
 . III. viii. 38. 1 
 . III. ix. 12. 2 
 . III. ix. 19. 1 
 . in. ix. 34. 4 
 . in. ix. 53. 9 
 
 . III. xi. 1. 2 
 . III. xi. 29. 9 
 . IV. i. 2. 3 
 . IV. i. 2. 7 
 . IV. i. 3. 6 
 . IV. ii. 9. 8 
 . IV. ii. 33. 9 
 . IV. ii. 50. 3 
 . IV. iv. 10. 2 
 . IV. iv. 33. 1 
 . IV. V. 5. 9 
 . IV. V. 10. 1 
 . IV. V. 12. 8 
 
 IV. V. 16. 3 
 . IV. vi. 27. 9 
 . IV. vi. 30. 2 
 . IV. vi. 41. 3 
 . IV. vii. 13. 3 
 . IV. vii. 18. 1 
 . IV. vii. 18. 7 
 . IV. vii. 35. 1 
 . IV. viii. 21. 3 
 . IV. viii. 48. 4 
 . IV. viii. 51. 8 
 . IV. viii. 50. 1 
 . IV. viii. 58. 7 
 . IV. viii. 62. 5 
 . IV. ix. 8. 4 
 . IV. ix. 34. 9 
 . IV. xi. 19. 3 
 . IV. xi. 33. 7 
 . IV. xi. 42. 7 
 . IV. xii. 20. 3 
 . IV. xii. 25. 4 
 . V. i. 6. 6 
 , V. ii. 39. S 
 . V. iii. 2. 3 
 . V. iii. 13. 1 
 . V. iii. 17. 1 
 . V. iii. 23. 1 
 . V. iv. 13. 1 
 . V. iv. 23. 6 
 . V. iv. 25. 7 
 . V. iv. 27. 6 
 . V. v. 21. 1 
 . V. vi. 3. 4 
 . V. vi. 3. 5 
 . V. vi. 23. 2 
 . V. vi. 32. 9 
 . V. vii. 6. 1 
 . V. vii. 11. 2 
 . V. vii. 24. 5 
 . V. vii. 25. 1 
 . V. vii. 41. 1 
 . V. viii. 26. 8 
 . V. viii. 28. 3 
 . V. viii. 44. 3 
 . V. viii. 46. 7 
 . V. ix. 4. 9 
 . V. ix. 10. 3 
 . V. ix. 18. 
 . V. ix. 34. 
 . V. 
 
 . V. ix. 42. 
 . V. ix. 43. 
 . V. ix. 44. 
 . V. ix. 47. 3 
 . V. ix. 47. 4 
 . V. i.x. 48. 1 
 . V. ix. 48. 5 
 . V. ix. 48. 7 
 . V. X. 9. 5 
 . V. X. 27. 1 
 . V. xi. 2. 1 
 . V. xi. 33. 5 
 
 Brought— Con (in «ed. 
 
 Surprized was, and to Grantorto brought, V. xi. 39, 8 
 
 She forth was brought in sorrowful! dismay V. xii. 12. 4 
 
 'Unhappy Squire! what hard mishap thee brought VI. i. 12. 1 
 
 The Dwarfe . . . Brought aunswere backe VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 the boast of that proud Ladies threat . . . brought to this? . . VI. i. 40. 6 
 
 till he him brought Unto the Castle VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 With bleeding wounds, brought home upon a beare VI. iii. 4. 2 
 
 to what case her name should now be brought: VI. iii. 6. 9 
 
 When Calidore . . . Unto his bowre was brought VI. iii. 9. 8 
 
 had weetingly Now brought her selfe, VI. iii. 11. 8 
 
 till to her fathers house he had her brought VI. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Which answer . . . brought To Calepine VI. iii. 43. 3 
 
 in another Canto shall to end be brought VI. iii. 51. 9 
 
 A certaine herbe from thence unto him brought, VI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 Thether he brought these unacquainted guests, VI. iv. 14. 1 
 
 when that infant unto him she brought, VI. iv. 38. 5 
 
 brought them also ease, VI. v. 40. 3 
 
 If }et he were alive, or to destruction brought VI. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Thence he him brought away, VI. vi. 39. 7 
 
 shortly brought Unto the barre VI. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Ere she againe to Calepine was brought: VI. vii. 50. 7 
 
 on their border Were brought by errour VL viii. 36. 4 
 
 If such a beast they saw, which he had thether brought. . . . VI. ix. 5. 9 
 
 brought home and noursed well As his owne chyld ; VI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 What time the golden apple was unto him brought VI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 when Coridon unto her brought . . . litle sparrowes VI, ix. 40. 1 
 
 last forth brought The fruite of joy and blisse, VI. ix. 45. 8 
 
 Have for more honor brought her to this place, VI. x. 26. 8 
 
 at the last unto his will he brought her; VI. x. 38. 3 
 
 Hither those Brigants brought their present pray VI. x. 43. 1 
 
 when faire Pastorell Into this place was brought, VI. x. 43. 7 
 
 Were brought unto their Captaine, VI. xi. 9. 8 
 
 Then forth the good old Meliboe was brought, VI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Unto their hellish dens those theeves them brought : VI. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought, VI. xi. 45. 4 
 
 Unto the Castle of Belgard her brought, VI. xii. 3, 3 
 
 in dew time a mayden child forth brought: VI. xii. 6, 5 
 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether VI, xii. 10. 9 
 
 sought Throughout the world, and to destruction brought. . . VI. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Brought forth with him the dreadfuU dog of hell, VI. xii. 35. 2 
 
 brought Into like bands, ne maystred any more: VI. xii. 39. 3 
 
 when all the earth she thus had brought To her behest, , . . VII. vi. 7. 1 
 
 brought againe on them eternall night; VII. vi. 14. 7 
 
 He from his Jove such message to her brought Vll. vi. 18. 
 
 brought forth with pompous showes Out of her bowre, .... VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 then into the open light they forth him brought VII. vi. 47. 9 
 
 Him thither brought, and her to him betraid? VII. vi. 51. 6 
 
 Sweet fruit of pleasure, brought from Paradice im. Ixxvii. 11 
 
 The Latmian shepherd once unto thee brought, Epith. 380 
 
 Ix) ! one, whom later age hath brought to light, Com. Son. iii. 9 
 
 Broughten. Sre Brought. 
 
 Brouze, -s. See Browse, -s. 
 
 Brow. 1 match with that sweet smile and chearfuU brow, . . . P. 306 
 
 delay The rugged brow of carefull Policy, Ded. Son. i. 12 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed II. i. 50. 3 
 
 The Boaster at him sternely bent his brotve, HI. x. 24. 1 
 
 Pierst through his bever quite into his brow, IV. iii. 11. 8 
 
 with his broir . . . Made signe to them VII. vi. 22. 1 
 
 Browed. See Black-browed. 
 
 Brown. See Rusty-brown. 
 
 helmes unbruzed wexen dayly hrowne S.C O. 42 
 
 two blacke as pitch. And two were broune, I. v. 28. 5 
 
 now round, now bright, now browne and gray ; VII. vii. 50. 8 
 
 Brows. Comes the breme Winter with chamfred browes, . . . S.C. F. 43 
 
 With hollow browes and greisly countenauncc, T.M, 185 
 
 with bent lowring browes, II. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Under the shadow of her even browes, II. iii. 25- 2 
 
 Bent hollow beetle browts, II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire ; HI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Bending her horned browes, did put her back ; VII. vi. 12. 6 
 
 sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 his browes with sweat did reek and steem, VII. vii. 40. 4 
 
 snowy browes, like budded Bellamoures ; Am. Ixiv. 7 
 
 Browse, To brouze, or play, or what shee thought good: . , . S.C. May 179 
 broute the woodbine twigges On. 82 
 
 Browses. The whiles their Gotes upon the brouzes fedd, . . . III. x. 45. 8 
 
 Bruin, bold Sir Bruin, who is Lord Of all this land VI, iv. 29. 4 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yeares. VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Bruise, bruzr with clownish fistes his manly face ; H. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Least they their finnes should bruze, III. iv. 34. 5 
 
 Shee pownded small, and did in peeces bruze; III. v. 33. 2 
 
 T' abate all spasme, and soke the swelling bruze ; III. v. 33. 7 
 
 rather did the more her beate and bru.se: VI. vii. 40. 5 
 
 such a Lady so to beate and bruse ; VI. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Bruised. See Lately-bruised, To-bruised. 
 
 being downe, is . . . brouzed and sorely hurt S.C. F. 236 
 
 therewith bruzd his brayne ; S.C. Jul. 226 
 
 often bounding on the bruscd gras, I. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Sore bruzed vrith the fall he slow uprose, II, v. 5. 1 
 
 Paridell sore brused with the blow Ill, ix. 16. 6 
 
 their lately bruzed parts to bring in plight HI. ix. 19. 9 
 
 of that Carlo she sorely bruz'd had beene IV. vii. 35. 8 
 
 How scourgd, how crownd, how buffeted, how brused; .... 11. ILL. 243 
 
 Bruises, through the bruses of his former fight IV. i. 39. 8 
 
 all his wounds, and all his brumes guarisht ; IV. iii. 29, 5 
 
 Brulseth. rod . . . With which he bruseth all his foes to dust, . H.H.B. 156 
 
 Bruising, with his hand him rashly bruzing slewe Gn. 390 
 
 Of every place that was with bruzing harmd, II. vi. 51. 4 
 
 Bruited, for eare-marked beasts abroad be brutcd Hub. 188 
 
Bruncheval 
 
 Bnincheval. Hight Bruncheval the bold, who fiersly forth did 
 
 ride IV. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Bruncbildls. warreyd on Bruiichild In Henault II. x. 21. 7 
 
 did sad Dnnichildis see The greene shield dyde 11. x. 24. 6 
 
 Brunell. The third was BrunHl, famous in his dayes ; . . . , V. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Brunt, the third brunt of this my fatall brond : 11. viii. 37. 8 
 
 The burden of the deadly brunt did beare IV. viii. 42. 2 
 
 when as overblowen was that brunt, V. xi. 59. 1 
 
 being readie met ... at the instant brunt, VI. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Too feeble I t' abide the brunt so strong, ^m. xii. 9 
 
 Bruse, -d, -s. Sec Bruise^ etc. 
 
 Brush, passing by, did brush With his long tayle, I. xi. 16. 8 
 
 With his stiffc oares did brush the sea so strong, II, xii. 10. 2 
 
 All suddenly out of the thickest brush, III. i. 15. 1 
 
 AVith his long taile the bryzes brush away VI. i. 24. 5 
 
 Brushed, brusht and battred them without remorse, V. xii. 7. 4 
 
 Brusheth. their tender wings He brusheth oft, I. i. 23. 9 
 
 Brushing, the proud Bird, . . . brushing his faire brest, . . . III. xi. 32. 7 
 
 Brust, -ing. See Burst, -ing. 
 
 Brute. See Brutus. 
 
 lilie brute beasts doo lie in loathsome den T.M. 531 
 
 brute beasts, forst to refraine fro meat IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
 fortune, fraught with malice, blinde and brute, VI. x. 38. 7 
 
 Bruted. See Bruited. 
 
 Bruteness. with thy brutenesse shendst thy comely age, . . .II. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Brutish. 'Why standst there (quoth he) thou brutish blocke? . S.C. F. 127 
 
 blot his brutish name Unto the world, Bub. 1240 
 
 ugly Barbarisme, And brutish Ignorance, T.M. 188 
 
 the brutish nation to enwrap: As. 98 
 
 With brutish barbarisme is overspredd: Ded. Son. v. 4 
 
 most like a brutish beast, He spued up his gorge, I. iv. 21. 8 
 
 A Satyre . . . kindling coles of lust in brutish eye, I. vi. 22. 7 
 
 With beastly brutish rage gan him assay, II. iv. 6. 7 
 
 How brutish is it not to understand II. x. 69. 7 
 
 beastes, whose brutish pryde Mote breede him scath III. i. 37. 7 
 
 doth base affections move In brutish mindes, III. iii. 1. 6 
 
 for thy bad And brutish shape III. iv. 55. 4 
 
 cast to love her in his brutish mind : III. vii. 15. 8 
 
 brutish lust, that was so beastly find III. vii. 15. 9 
 
 powring forth their hloud in brutishe wize, V. x. 28. 8 
 
 In such a salvage wight, of brutish kynd VI. v. 29. 6 
 
 Brutishly. brutishlif brought up, that nev'r did fashions see.' . Ill, vii. 57. 9 
 
 Brutisbness. With brutishncsse and boastlie filth hath stained. T.M. 270 
 
 close appeard in that rude bruttshntsse, IV. vii. 45. 5 
 
 bring in bondage of their brutishnesse : V. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Brutus. Briton kings, From Brute to Uthers rayne ; II. x. Arg. 
 
 Brutus, anciently deriv'd From roiall stocke II. x. 9. 6 
 
 Brute this Realme unto his rule subdewd, II. x. 13. 1 
 
 The second Brute, the second both in name II. x. 23. 2 
 
 each of Brutus boasted to be borne, II. x. 36. 7 
 
 no moniment Of Brutus, nor of Britons glorie auncient. . . .II. x. 36. 9 
 
 'The Trojan Brute did first that citie fownd, III. ix. 46. 1 
 
 that same Brute, whom much he did advaunce III. ix. 48. 1 
 
 Brutus*. Here ended Brutus sacred progeny, II. x. 36. 1 
 
 such as claynid themselves Brutes rightfuU hayres, II. x. 37. 5 
 
 Brutus warlicke eonne, Locrinus, IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Bruzd, Bruzing. Bruze. See Bruise, -d, etc. 
 
 Bryzes. See Breezes. 
 
 Bubble, youngth is a bubble blown up with breath, S.C. F. 87 
 
 Like a vaine bubble blowen up with ayre : Am. Iviii. 6 
 
 Bubble-glass, flesh, a bubble-glas of breath Ti. 50 
 
 Bubbles, the light bubles daunced all along II. xii. 10. 4 
 
 by the dauncing bubbles did divine, III. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Bubbling, bubbling wave did ever freshly well I. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Beside a bubling fountaine low she lay, II. i. 40. 2 
 
 Ne bubling rowndell they behinde them sent III. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Buck. See Roebuck. 
 
 (For he was swift as any Bueke in chace) VI. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Buckle, gan him streight to buckle to the fight, V. xii. 16. 8 
 
 Buckled, soone him buckled to the field I. vi. 41. 9 
 
 buckled with a golden tong I. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Therewith the Gyant buckled him to fight I. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Ere he were throughly buckled to his geare, V. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Buckler, with her body, as a buckler, IV. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Buckling, buckling him eftsoones unto the fight, V. xi. 57. 8 
 
 buckling soone him selfe, gan fiercely fly VI. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Bucks. See Roebucks. 
 
 Bud. How bragly it beginnes to budde, S.C. Mar. 14 
 
 The blossomes of lust to bud did beginne S.C. May 1S7 
 
 As vertues braunch and beauties budde, S.C. N. 88 
 
 the budde eke needes must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 the woodbine twigges that freshly bud ; Gn. 82 
 
 'He, noble bud, his Grandsires livelie hayre, Ti. 267 
 
 you, fresh budd of vertue springing fast, I. viii. 27. 1 
 
 there it might be fownd To bud out faire, 11. vi. 12. 9 
 
 They spring, they bud, they blossorae fresh and faire II. vi. 15. 6 
 
 The trees did bud, and early blossomes bore ; II. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Whose tender bud to blossome new began, II. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Of mortall life the leafe, the bud, the flowre ; II. xii. 75. 2 
 
 The bud of youth to blossome faire began, III. v. 29. 8 
 
 Of all the weeds that bud and blossome there ; III. vi. 30. 8 
 
 any bud thereof doth scarse remaine, IV. viii. 33. 2 
 
 whose silken leaves small Long shut up in the bud VI. ii. 35. 8 
 
 when first the flowre Of beauty gan to bud, VI. viii. 20. 2 
 
 did all winter as in somraer bud, VI. x. 6. 5 
 
 The bud of joy, the blossome of the morne Am. l.\i. 9 
 
 Budded. See New-budded, Newly-budded. 
 
 Keeping your beastes in the budded broomes: S.C. F. 36 
 
 The earc that budded faire is burnt S.C. D. 99 
 
 there in the budded broomes Beside them fed, VI. ix. 5. 4 
 
 113 
 
 Built 
 
 Budded— Con(mue(/. 
 
 To crop his thousand heads, the which still new Forth budded, VI. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Howres That freshly budded VII. vii. 28. 3 
 
 like budded Bellanioures ; .4m. Ixiv. 7 
 
 Her paps lyke lyllies budded, Epith. 176 
 
 Budding, seven heads, budding monstrous crime-s anew, .... Bel.'- x. 12 
 
 Als niy budding braunch thou w'ouldest cropp ; S.C. F. 58 
 
 with the budding rod Did rule the Jewes, Hub. 439 
 
 niany heades, out budding ever new, I. vii. 17. 4 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native tree, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide, IV. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Budget, out of his bouget forth he drew . . . treasure III. x. 29. 1 
 
 Buds, bloosmes, wherewith your buds did flowre ; S.C. Ja. 34 
 
 My timely buds with wayling all are wasted; S.C. Ja. 38 
 
 the bushes with bloosming buds s.C. May 8 
 
 With Hawthorne buds, and swete Eglantine, S.C. May 13 
 
 any buddes of Poesle, s.C. O. 73 
 
 paint with pallid greene her buds of gold Gn. 222 
 
 with their spredding armes Do beat their buds, T.M. 78 
 
 those fresh buds, which wont so faire to flowre T.M. 249 
 
 Their tender buds or leaves to violate ; H. xii. 51. 4 
 
 Beates downe both leaves and buds without regard, III. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Nor wicked beastes their tender buds did crop, HI. vi. 43. 5 
 
 wanton as a Kid whose home new buds: VII. vii. 33. 2 
 
 all the fairest flowres and freshest buds VII. vii. 33. 7 
 
 lips, like rosy buds in May, II.B. 258 
 
 Buegle. See Bugle. 
 
 Buff. The Sarazin, sore daunted with the buffc, I. ii. 17. 1 
 
 so extremely did the buffe him quell I. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Nathelesse so sore a buff to him it lent, II. v. 6. 8 
 
 Buffeted. How scourgd, how crowiid, how buffeted, how brused ; FLH.L. 243 
 
 Buffets, thy strong buffets and outrageous blowes, III. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Buffs, with redoubled buffes them backe did put: II. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Bug. As ghastly bug, does greatly them affeare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Bugle. Embost with buegle about the belt : s.C. F. 66 
 
 Then tooke that Squire an home of bugle small, I. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Bugs. Be but as bugs to fearen babes withall, II xii 25 8 
 
 Build. Sec Ybuilded. 
 
 To builde, with levell of my loftie stjle Ho. xxv. 13 
 
 M'herein the byrds were wont to build their bowre, S.C. Ja. 32 
 
 For the Shriche-owle to build her balefuU bowre: Ti. 130 
 
 builde your blis on hope of earthly thing Ti, 198 
 
 all of Christall did Panthea build: II. x. 73. 4 
 
 In his free thought to btiild her sluggish nest, III. v, 2. 2 
 
 Resolv'd to build his balefull mansion m. x. 58. 2 
 
 Fit for Adicia there to build her wicked bowre V. ix. 1. 9 
 
 In which the fearefuU ewftes do build their bowres, . . . . V. x. 23. 7 
 
 I greater am in bloud fwhereon I build) VII. vi. 26. 8 
 
 Will builde an altar to appease her yre ; Am. xxii 10 
 
 Builded. See Built. 
 
 Nigh to a castle builded strong and hye: I. viii. 2. 2 
 
 wals and towres were builded high and strong I. x. 55. 4 
 
 Bristow faire, which on his waves he builded hath IV. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Builder. The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all ; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 Buildest. buildcst strong warke upon a weake ground: .... S.C. May 145 
 Building. Threwe downe this building to the lowest stone. . . Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 pallid Yvie, building his owne bowre ; Gn. 675 
 
 Ne of so brave a building ought remained, Ti. 559 
 
 till at last they see A goodly building bravely garnished ; . . I. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Which in that stately building wont to dwell: I. viii. 32. 4 
 
 What stately building durst so high extend I. x. 56. 7 
 
 To view the building of that uncouth place, IV. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Whose goodly building when she did behould, V. vii. 5. 3 
 
 The goodly building of her Palace bright, VII. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Buildings. Greece will the olde Ephesian buildings blaze, . . Ro. ii. 3 
 
 Renewes herselfe with buildings rich and gay; Ro. xxvii. 11 
 
 *To tell the beawtie of my buildings fayre, Ti. 85 
 
 Their banket houses burne ; their buildings race ; II. xii. 83. 8 
 
 Her stately towres and buildings sunny sheene, V. x. 25. 5 
 
 antique Babel . . . Upreard her buildinges to the threatned skie: Com. Son. iv. 2 
 not so fayre her buildinges to behold As Lewkenors stile . . . Com. Son. iv. 13 
 
 Builds, perfect pleasure buildes her joyous bowre, Gn. 135 
 
 buildes so stronglie on so frayle a soyle, Ti. 513 
 
 spotlesse Pleasure builds her sacred bowre Am. Ixv. 14 
 
 Built. Sre Builded. 
 
 on sand was built the goodly frame: Bel.^ xiv. 4 
 
 these old Roniane works, built with your hands Ro. xv. 13 
 
 where the Eagle built his towring nest Van. iv. 6 
 
 huge Colosses built with costlie paine, Ti. 409 
 
 Was (O great pitie!) built of brickie clay, Tt. 499 
 
 Bttilt all of richest stone that might bee found, Ti. 506 
 
 Had lately built his hatefull mansion ; Mui. 246 
 
 In whose high thoughts Pleasure hath built her bowre, .... Ded. Son. viii. 6 
 
 A stately Pallace built of squared bricke, I. iv. 4. 1 
 
 The house of endlesse paine is built thereby, I, v. 33. 7 
 
 there beside of marble stone was built An Altare I. viii. 36. 1 
 
 The new Hierusalem, that God has built I. x. 57. 2 
 
 that bright towre, all built of christall clene, I. x. 58. 5 
 
 Built on a rocke adjoyning to the seas; II. ii. 12. 7 
 
 a broad gate all built of beaten gold: n. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Not built of bricke, ne yet of stone and lime, II. ix. 21. 4 
 
 king Nine whilome built Babell towre II. ix. 21. 6 
 
 It was a vaut ybuilt for great dispence, II. ix. 29. 1 
 
 that, which antique Cadmus whylome built In Thebes, .... II. ix. 45. 6 
 towre That God hath built for his owne blessed bowre. . . .II. ix. 47. 5 
 
 built Cairleill, and built Cairleon strong II. x. 25, 3 
 
 built that gate which of his name is hight, II. x. 46. 6 
 
 He of his name Coylchester built of stone and lime. II. x. 58. 9 
 
 He built by art upon the glassy See II. x. 73. 8 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow biUowes heaped hye, III. iv. 43. 2 
 
Built 
 
 Built— Continued. 
 
 A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes III. vii. 6. 2 
 
 built Nausicle by the Pontick shore ; III. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Troynovaiit was bnilt of old Troyes ashes cold III. ix. 38. 9 
 
 There was an Altar built of pretious stone III. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Much more then that which was in Paphos built, IV. x. 5. 6 
 
 It was a bridge ybuilt in goodly wize IV. x. 6. 6 
 
 That Romaine Monarch built a brasen wall, IV. xi. 36. 2 
 
 AVhere he with boughes hath built his shady stand, V. viii. 35. 8 
 
 before this Castle greene Built a faire Chappell, V. x. 28. 2 
 
 a thousand birds had built their bowres VII. vii. 2S. 4 
 
 Her temple fayre is built within my mind, Am. xxii. 5 
 
 His throne is built upon Eternity, U.U.B. 152 
 
 Bulk, it shakes the bottome of the bulke, V. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Bull. I saw a Bull as white as driven snowe Van. ii. 2 
 
 how Jove did abuse Europa like a Bull, itfwi. 278 
 
 it true Sea, and true Bull, ye would weene Mui. 2S0 
 
 Before the Bull she pictur'd winged Love Mui. 289 
 
 as a blindfold Bull^ at randon fares, II. iv. 7. 8 
 
 salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, II. viii. 42. 1 
 
 lov'd a Bui, and learnd a beast to bee III. ii. 41. G 
 
 like a Bull, Europa to withdraw: III. xi. 30. G 
 
 the Bull which fayre Europa bore: V. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 And eke the Bull hath with his bow-bent home V. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 Like a wylde Bull, that, being at a bay, VI. v. 19. 1 
 
 Like a fierce Bull, that being busie bent VI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 having at a bay A salvage Bull, VI. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Upon a Bull he rode VII. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Bullet. Engin, , . . ramd with bollet rownd, ordaind to kill, . I. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Bullion, all of purest bullion framed were, III. i. 32. 6 
 
 Bullock. Secst howe brag yond Bullocke beares, 8.C. F. 71 
 
 Like as a bullocke, that in bloudy stall VI. xii. 30. 7 
 
 Bulls. They looken bigge as Bulls that bene bate, 8.C. S. 44 
 
 bigge Bullcs of Basan brace hem about S.C. S. 124 
 
 wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, I. vi. 24. G 
 
 when in Cymbrian plaine An heard of Bulks, . . . complainc, . I. viii. 11. G 
 
 Beares, Lyons, and Buls, which romed them arownd III. i. 14. 9 
 
 As two fierce Buls, that strive the rule to get IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 The raging Buls rebellow through the wood, IV. x. 46. 4 
 
 Bulrushes. *To make . . . Baskets of bulrushes, S.C. D. 80 
 
 Bulwark, the Squire . . . did like a bulwarke stand I. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Them on her bulwarke beares, II. viii. 35. 9 
 
 unto each a Bulwarke did arrett, II. xi. 7. 3 
 
 against the bulwarke of the Sight II. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Beautie and Money, they that Bulwarke sorely rent II. xi. 9. 9 
 
 The second Bulwarke was the Hearing sence, II. xi. 10. 1 
 
 the fourth Bulwarke, that is the Taste. II. xi. 12. 2 
 
 Against that same fift bulwarke they continued fight II. xi. 13. 9 
 
 like a bulwarke firmely did abyde V. x. 35. 4 
 
 Bulwarks. Her mightie hoast against my bulwarkes brought, . Ti. 107 
 
 Against the five great Bulwarkes of that pyle, II. xi. 7. 2 
 
 hideous Ordinaunce Upon the Bulwarkes cruelly did play, . . II. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Bunch, on his craven crest A bounch of hearea I. ii. 11. 6 
 
 A bounch of beares discolourd diversly, I. vii. 32. 2 
 
 on his arme a bounch of keyes he bore, I. viii. 30. 6 
 
 he . . . key found not at all Emongst that bounch I. viii. 37. 5 
 
 lyke to a bounch of Cullambynes ; Am. Ixiv. 10 
 
 Bunches, vine, Whose bounchis hanging downe seemd to entice II. xii. 54. 3 
 Knotted with blood in bounches rudely ran; III. v. 29. 6 
 
 Bunduca. See Bonduca. 
 
 Burbon. Sre Bourbon. 
 
 Burden. Findes greater burthen of his miserie T.M. 306 
 
 the huge burden of my cares unlade D. 489 
 
 sway The burdeine of this kingdom mightily Ded. Son. i. lU 
 
 The burdein of this kingdomes governement, Ded. Son. ix. 4 
 
 Against the day of wrath to burden thee? I. ix. 46. 5 
 
 my wombe her burdein would forbeare, II. i. 53. 4 
 
 His double burden did him sore disease II. ii. 12. 4 
 
 to be easd of that base burden still did erne II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 As if that age badd him that burden spare, III. i. 4. 5 
 
 Till thy wombes burden thee from them do call, III. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Till that unweeldy burden she had reard III. vi. 10. 4 
 
 She threw away her burden angrily; III. vii. 44. 2 
 
 opprest With burdein of great treasure, III. x. 41. 5 
 
 who nill bide the burden of distresse, III. xi. 14. 8 
 
 heavy eyes with natures burdein deare III. xi. 55. 7 
 
 Borne at one burden in one happie monie ; IV. ii. 41. 4 
 
 The burden of the deadly brunt did beare IV. viii. 42. 2 
 
 auncient heavy burden which he bore IV. xi. 26. 3 
 
 with it beare the burden of defame, V. i. 28. 8 
 
 As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare V. i. 29. 9 
 
 forst the burden of their prize to stay V. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Beare off the burden of her raging yre: V. v. 16. 4 
 
 He threw his burden downe, and fast away did fly V. ix. 14. 9 
 
 eke to th' earth his burden with him bare ; V. xi. 9. 2 
 
 The heavj' burden of whose dreadfull might VI. i. 22. 1 
 
 To beare this burden on your dainty backe ; VI. ii. 47. 8 
 
 would beare behinde a burden of such scorne VI. iii. 31. 9 
 
 heavy armes , . . Whose burden mote empeach his needfull 
 
 speed VI. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Rather then once his burden to sustaine: VI. vii. 46. 7 
 
 imable to support So huge a burden VI. viii. 16. 7 
 
 *Not that the burden of so bold a guest Shall chargefull be, . . VI. ix. 32. 1 
 clogd with burden of mortality ; , Am. Ixsii. 4 
 
 Burdened. See Overburdened. 
 
 heaped snowe burdncd him so sore S.C. F. 233 
 
 Burdenous. Three thinges to beare bene very burdenous, . . , S.C. May 132 
 
 to kcpe is a burdenous smart: S.C. S. 16 
 
 Her soule unbodied of the burdenous corpse S.C. N. 166 
 
 with his burdenous blowes him sore did overlade V. xii. 19. 9 
 
 114 
 
 Burning 
 
 Burdens, all burdens, that a man can beare, S.C. May 140 
 
 Burganet. Sec Burgonet. 
 
 Burgeon, hasting Prime did make them burgevn round. . . . VII. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Burgonet. Upon his head his glistering Burganet, Mui. 73 
 
 it empierst the Pagans burganet; II. viii. 45. 3 
 
 from his head his heavy burganet did light HI. v. 31. 9 
 
 Burial, after death and buria.ll done I. x. 43. 1 
 
 Religious reverence doth buriall teene ; II. i. 59. 6 
 
 Buried, lyeth buryed long in Winters bale ; S.C. N. 84 
 
 That did her buried body hould S.C. N. 159 
 
 the light of simple veritie Buried in mines Ti. 172 
 
 His boystrous club, so buried in the grownd, I. viii. 10. 1 
 
 great good . . . Should . . . buried be in thankles thought. . . I. ix. 2. 9 
 
 in oblivion ever buried is; II. iii. 40. 4 
 
 .\s one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 He was surprisd, and buried under beare, III. iii. 11. 2 
 
 For over dye, and ever buried bee III. vi. 47. 2 
 
 *Troy, that ... in thine ashes buried low dost lie, III. ix. 33. 2 
 
 buried in the ground from jeopardy III. x. 42. 4 
 
 both are fallen, . . . And buried now in their own ashes ly ; . Com. Son. iv. 7 
 
 Burly. See Hurly-burly. 
 
 Burn, thinking yet on her I burne and quake ; Pet. vi. 2 
 
 once assai'd to burne this world so wide Gn. 376 
 
 the ships which they did secke to burne Gn. 512 
 
 Where Phlegeton with quenchles flames doth burne; Gn. 622 
 
 Yet did she inly fret and felly burne, Mui. 343 
 
 inflames the skyen With fire not made to burne, I. iv. 9. 9 
 
 The forlorne mayd did with loves longing burne, I. vi. 22. 1 
 
 Did burne with wrath, and sparkled living fyre : I. xi. 14. 2 
 
 should not be quenched . . . , but burnen ever bright I. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Can burne in filthy lust ; II. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Burnt I doe burne II. iv. 38. 5 
 
 'I burne, I burne, I humeP then lowd he cryde, II. vi. 44. 1 
 
 'O ! how I b^^^ne with implacable fyre ; II. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Their banket houses burne; their buildings race; II. xii. 83. 8 
 
 whose fiery fcete did burne The verdant gras III. i. 5. 5 
 
 the greene grasse that groweth they shall bren, III. iii. 34. 8 
 
 now all Britany doth burne in armes bright III. iii. 52. 9 
 
 all too long I burne with envy sore III. iv. 2. 3 
 
 To burn the same with unquenchable fire, III. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Misdeeming sure that her those flames did burne; III. xii. 45. 5 
 
 this doth hatred make in love to brenne, IV. iii. 45. 7 
 
 Doth burne the earth and boyled rivers drie, IV. iv. 47. 2 
 
 He gan to burne in rage V. xi. 2. G 
 
 She gan to burne in her ambitious spright, VII. vi. 10. 5 
 
 when it once doth burne, it doth divide Am. vi. 7 
 
 I burne much more in boyling sweat, Am. xxx. 7 
 
 What then remaines but I to ashes burne, Am. xxxii. 13 
 
 Not water; for her love doth burne like fyre: .<4m. Iv. 6 
 
 a thousand torches flaming bright Doe burne, Epith. 411 
 
 streight to burne at first beholders sight H.B. 210 
 
 Burned. See Burnt. 
 
 So whot she burned in that lustfull fyre; III. vii. 49. 8 
 
 wide nosethrils bumd With breathed flames, III. ix. 22. 3 
 
 when he marked how his money bumd, HI. x. 15. 3 
 
 Like lightening flash that hath the gazer burned, V. viii. 38. 1 
 
 he streightway with haughtie choler burned, VI. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Burnest. Most sacred fyre, that burnest mightily III. iii. 1. 1 
 
 Burning. See Bright-burning, Dew-burning, Ever-burning, 
 Fair-burning, Heart-burning, Hot-burning, Lamp- 
 burning. 
 
 'Nc feard the burning waves of Phlegeton Gn. 441 
 
 A burning Teade about his head did move, Mui. 293 
 
 Beautie, the burning lamp of heavens light, Col. 873 
 
 the flashing fier flies, . . . out of their burning shields ; . . , I. ii. 17. 8 
 
 in his hand a burning hart he bare, I. iv. 25. 3 
 
 in his hand a burning brond he hath I. iv. 33. 3 
 
 burning all with rage. He to him lept, I. iv. 39. 4 
 
 burning blades about their heades doe blesse, I. v. 6. 4 
 
 with blade all burning bright I. viii. 10. 5 
 
 burning starres and everliving fire, I. x. 50. 6 
 
 As burning Aetna from his boyling stew I. xi. 44. 5 
 
 high her burning torch set up in heaven bright I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Witnesse the burning Altars, which he swore, I, xii. 27. 5 
 
 He hath a sword that flames like burning brond II. iii. 18. 5 
 
 His burning eyen, whom bloody strakes did staine, II. iv. 15. 5 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright, Had kindled : II. v. 22. 7 
 
 Burning in flames, yet no flames can I see, II. vi. 45. 3 
 
 hundred fournaces all burning bright: II, vii. 35. 5 
 
 a mightie fornace, burning whott, II. ix. 29. 6 
 
 burning both with fervent fire II. ix. 60. 6 
 
 having quencht her burning fier-brands, II. xi. 47. 5 
 
 With burning charet wheeles it nigh to smite; III. vii. 41. 7 
 
 two burning lampes she set III. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Ne ought your burning fury mote abate ; III. viii. 28. 7 
 
 the burning hart which on his brest He bare, III. viii. 45. 4 
 
 the burning torment which he felt ; III. xi. 27. 3 
 
 There was he painted full of burning dartes III. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Shame burning brond-yrons in her hand did hold: III. xii. 24. 8 
 
 yron tongs did take Out of the burning cinders, IV. v. 44. 3 
 
 In case his burning lust should breakc into excesse, IV. ix. 18. 9 
 
 all burning w^ith a fresh desire IV. ix. 29. 1 
 
 burning all to ashes powr'd it downe the brooke V. ii. 27. 9 
 
 inly burning To be avenged V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath, V. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Burning with inward rancour and despight, VI. v. 18. 2 
 
 therein to beare Nights burning lamp, VII. vi. 12. 3 
 
 eft his burning levin-brond in hand he tooke VII. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Burning in fiames of pure and chast desyre: Am. xxii. 12 
 
 For feare of burning her sunshyny face, Epith. 119 
 
Burning 
 
 Burning— Con( Cnued. 
 
 To quench the flame which they in burning fynd ; ILL. 102 
 
 latnpe doth yet reniaine Fresh burning /7X. 132 
 
 Adornd with thousand lamps of biirning light, H.H.L. 59 
 
 and 8ct thee all on fire With burning zeale, H.H.L. 271 
 
 And those eternall burning Seraphins, H.H.B. 94 
 
 Burnished. S^e Bright-burnished. 
 
 shields of brasse that shone like burnisht golde, Van. vi. 3 
 
 The one faire fram'd of burnisht Yvory, I. i. 40. 2 
 
 hilts were burnisht gold, and handle strong Of mother pcrle ; I. vii. 30. 8 
 
 some were of burnisht gold, II. xii. 55. 1 
 
 in a cote of plate Burnisht with bloudie rust ; V. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Burns, my heart yet burncs in paine Pet.^ v. 12 
 
 yet my heart burnes in exceeding paine, Pet.' v. 12 
 
 for which intent He inly burns, Gn. 275 
 
 his brother burns in furious fyre II. vi. Arg. 
 
 his whott fyre burnes in mine entrallcs bright, II. vi. 50. 4 
 
 Burnt. See Brent. 
 
 Burnt up his yong ones, and himselfe distrest ; Van. iv. 8 
 
 The eare that budded faire is burnt S.C. D. 99 
 
 my somnier burnt up quite; S.C. D. 128 
 
 the East . . . Burnt th' Attick towres Gn. 44 
 
 he burnt with gealous fire ; I. ii. 5. 6 
 
 When nigh he drew ... He burn* in fire ; I. iii. 34. 3 
 
 burnt his beastly hart t' efforce her chastitye I. vi. 4. 9 
 
 The God himselfe, . . , burnt in his intent ; I. vi. 15. 7 
 
 With firie zeale he burnt in courage bold I. ix. 37. 4 
 
 Whom fyrie Steele now burnt, that erst him armd ; I. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Burnt I doe burnc II. i v. 38. 5 
 
 The driest wood is soonest burnt to dust III. viii. 25. 5 
 
 ever when he biirnt in lustfull fire IV. vii. 19. 8 
 
 My children and my people, burnt in flame V. xi. 19. 7 
 
 eke many a one Burnt in her love, VI. ix. 10. 3 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. si. 4. 2 
 
 Burst. See Brast. 
 
 wrathfull winde . . . burst out of Scithian mew, Bel.^ viii. 12 
 
 Made him to swell, that nigh his bowells brust Van. vi. 10 
 
 nigh with griefe thereof my heart was bru.st Ti. 518 
 
 Least that his toyle should of their troups be brust .l,*;, 106 
 
 Their bellies swolne he saw with fulnesse burst, I. i. 26. 5 
 
 into termes of open outrage brust, III. i. 43. 2 
 
 kindled heat that soone in flame forth brust: III. viii. 25. 4 
 
 eke thy childrens thrids to be asunder burst I' IV, ii. 49. 9 
 
 when his speare was brust, his sword he drew, IV. iv. 41. 3 
 
 as if her hart Would quite have burst IV. xii. 11. 9 
 
 into bitter termes forth brust, V. viii. 22. 4 
 
 her entrailes . . . the which, once being brust, V. xi. 31. 4 
 
 no lesse Then all the rest burst out to all outragiousnesse. ... V. xii. 2. 9 
 
 it to ripenesse grew and forth to honour burst VI. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 He burst into these wordes, VI. ii. 24. 9 
 
 BO doleful! dreare, That he these words burst forth : VI. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Titans beames forth brust Through the thicke clouds .... VI. iii. 13. 5 
 all their statutes burst: VII. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Bursting, brusting forth in laughter III. iii. 19, 2 
 
 Bursting forth teares like springs out of a banke), V. i. 15. 2 
 
 bursting forth in teares, V. x. 20. 3 
 
 Then bursting forth in teares VI. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Bush. See Bramble-bush, Holly-bush^ May-bush. 
 
 Where in a bush he did him liide, S.C. Mar. 32 
 
 I bent my bolt against the bush, S.C. Mar. 70 
 
 I beate the bush, the byrds to them doe flye : S.C. O. 17 
 
 The bush my bedde, the bramble was my bowre, S.C. D. 65 
 
 On everie bush, and everie hollow rocke, On. 235 
 
 crept into a bush, II. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Unto the bush her eye did suddein glavmce II. iii. 34. 2 
 
 in the bush he lay, II. iii. 43. 5 
 
 both over banck and bush, III. 1. 17. 5 
 
 He in a bush did hyde his fearefuU hedd III. x. 44. 2 
 
 out of the btu^h ... he crept full light, III. x. 47. 1 
 
 Ne banck nor bush could stay him, III. x. 55. 3 
 
 Then to a bush himselfe he did transforme ; V. ix. 17. 3 
 
 he the bush did beat, V. ix. 17. 4 
 
 layd her underneath a bush to slcepe, VI. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Enclos'd the bin^h about, and there him tooke, VII. vi. 47. 4 
 
 Within a bush his dreadful! head doth hide. Am. liii. 3 
 
 Bushes, in his small bushes used to shrowde S.C. F. 122 
 
 For birds in bushes tooting, S.C. Mar. 66 
 
 the bushes with bloosming buds S.C. May 8 
 
 doth shrowde Emong the bushes rancke? S.C. Jul. 4 
 
 With briers and bushes all to-rent and scratcht ; IV. vii. 8. 3 
 
 hid themselves in holes and bushes from his vew V. ii. 53. 9 
 
 Through hils and dales, through bushes and through breres, . VI. viii. 32. 1 
 drew a litle space Behind the bushes, VI. xii. 8. 6 
 
 Bushes*. Lay sleeping soundly in the bushes shade, VI. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Bushy. All in the shadowe of a bushye brere, S.C. D. 2 
 
 the bushie shrubs which growe thereby Gn. 80 
 
 Scattred with bushy thornes and ragged breares, I. x. 35. 3 
 
 the bushy Teade a groome did light, I, xii. 37. 6 
 
 Busied. He ia with greater matter busied Than a Lambe, . . . Huh. 1215 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end, III. iii, 14. 7 
 
 Whilest thus they busied were bout Florimell, V. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Bout which whilest he was busied thus hard, VI. v. 11. 1 
 
 Busily, thereupon did raise full busily Gn. 659 
 
 seeking all the forrest busily, Hub. 1319 
 
 she her selfe thus busily did frame II. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Shee softly felt, and rubbed busily, III. ii. 34. 4 
 
 he him selfe so busily addrest, III. viii. 35. 5 
 
 sparks . . . Which still he blew and kindled busily, III. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Full busily unto his worke .vbent ; IV. v. 34. 2 
 
 feare His ydle braine gan busily molest IV. v. 43. 7 
 
 115 
 
 But 
 
 Busily—Continued. 
 
 full busily About their holy things V. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Then all their helpes they busily applyde VI. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Business, let us turne to our first busincsse Gn. 64 
 
 he would learne their busines secretly Hub. 879 
 
 Kternely bad him other businesse plie I. Ti. 46. 7 
 
 Ne other worldly busines did apply: I. x. 46. 7 
 
 They did about their businesse sweat, and sorely toyld. . . .II. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Th* uneven nomber for this busines is most fitt.' III. ii. 50. 9 
 
 Vet list them bid their bitsinesse to unfold, III. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Whom she thought fittest for that busincsse; V. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Busiran(e). See Busyrane. 
 
 Buskets. To gather May bus-kets and smelling brere: .... S.O. May 10 
 
 Buskin, teache her tread aloft in buskin fine, S.C. O. 113 
 
 The Stage with Tragick buskin to adnrne T.M. 152 
 
 Buskins. Diana he her takes to be. But misscth . . . buskins . I. vi. 16. 9 
 
 embayld In gilden buskins of costly Cordwayne, II. iii. 27. 3 
 
 had unlaste Her silver buskins HI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 on her legs she painted buskins wore, V. v. 3. 1 
 
 Buskins he wore of costliest cordwayne VI. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Buss, every Sat>Te first did give a busse To Ilellenore ; . . . . III. x. 46. 3 
 
 Busses, every Satyre first did give a busse ... so busses did 
 
 abound HI. x, 46. 4 
 
 Bustling. I heard a busie bustling s.C. Mar. 60 
 
 Busy. I heard a busie bustling s.C. Mar. 69 
 
 finde nought to busie me: T.M. 166 
 
 takes survey, with curious busie eye, Mui. 171 
 
 Counted but toyes to busie ydle braines ; Col. 704 
 
 paynd himselfe with busie care to reare Her out of carelesse 
 
 swowne I. ii. 45. 3 
 
 chase the salvage beast with busie payne, I. vi. 21. 8 
 
 tlirise ho her reviv'd with busie paine I. vii. 24. 4 
 
 all this while was busy at her beades ; I. x. 8. 3 
 
 wants she health, or busie is elswhere?' I. x. 16. 3 
 
 every feend his busie paines applyde Ii. vii. 35. 8 
 
 backe againe turning his busie bond H. viii. 41. 6 
 
 she had cause to busie them withal! ; II, xii. 15. 3 
 
 displayd The clothes about her round with busy ayd ; . . . . III. ii. 47. 5 
 
 She cast to comfort him with bxisie paine m. v. 31. 5 
 
 Busie (as seem'd) about some wicked gin: HI, vii. 7. 3 
 
 chaunst Malbecco busie be elsewhere, m, x. 12. 2 
 
 all men busie to suppresse the flame, III. x, 16. 2 
 
 as she backward cast her busie eye m. xi. 50. 1 
 
 With busie care they strove him to awake iv. i. 43. 6 
 
 day and night employ'd his busie paine v. xii. 26. 8 
 
 So well he did his busie paines apply vi. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Of this wyld man. whom they full busie found VI. v. 26. 2 
 
 Bull . . . busie bent To fight with many foes VI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 After he gotten had with busie paine Some of their weapons . VI. vi. 38. 7 
 
 with full busie care His bloudy vessels wash, VI. viii. 39. 8 
 
 Like as an huswife, that with busie care VII. vi. 48. 1 
 
 Them well disposed by his busie paine, VII. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Busying, busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Busyrane. Assayes the house of Busyrane, III. xi. Arg. 
 
 Why then is Busirane with wicked hand Suflfred, HI. si. 10. 7 
 
 that same vile Enchauntour Busyran, IV. i. 3. 1 
 
 But (partial list). 
 
 nought in this worlde but griefe endures Bel.^ iii. 12 
 
 that which but the picture is of thee Ro. v. 4 
 
 But by her selfe, her equal! match could see Ro. vi. 8 
 
 Were first enclosures but of salvage soyle ; Ro. xviii. 2 
 
 This Citie, which was first b\tt shepheards shade, Ro. xx. 9 
 
 hath left but feeble holde, Ro. xxviii. 4 
 
 left of it but these olde markes Ro. xxx. 11 
 
 alas! but now my spring begonne, S.C Ja. 29 
 
 Thy wast bignes but combers the grownd, S.C. F. 133 
 
 And, but your goodnes t!ie same recure. S.C. F. 154 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold my right ; S.C. F. 186 
 
 Let none come there but that Virgins bene, S.C. Ap. 129 
 
 It was not long. . . . But the false Foxe came S.C. May 236 
 
 Yet not so previlie but the Foxe him spyed ; S.C. May 253 
 
 little lack of dead. But I be relieved S.C. May 265 
 
 thous but a laesie loord, S.C. Jul. 33 
 
 Sike a song never heardest thou but Colin sing S.C. Au. 50 
 
 you cannot wel ken. But it be by his pryde, S.C. S. 43 
 
 That waketh and if but a leafe sturre S.C. S. 183 
 
 But knewe we, . . . Dye would we S.C. N. 185 
 
 I cannot . . . like but well The purpose Hub. 177 
 
 But that we are as honest as we seeme, Hub. 376 
 
 Why should ye doubt, then, but that ye likewise Hnb. 425 
 
 Ne is the paines so great, but beare ye may, Hub. 446 
 
 dot him small gaines, but shameles flatterie, Hub. 850 
 
 But that with thunder bolts he had him slaine, Hub. 1236 
 
 all Apes but halfe their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 There now is but an heap of lyme and sand, Ti. 129 
 
 'All is but fained Ti. 204 
 
 Like beast whose breath bjit in his nostrels is Ti. 356 
 
 'What hart so stony hard but that would weepe, D. 246 
 
 What Timon but would let compassion creepe D. 248 
 
 they be all but vaine D. 395 
 
 Her. and but her, of love he worthie deemed ; As. 65 
 
 Full litle faileth but thou shalt be dead, As. 135 
 
 nor any forth can set But he As. 172 
 
 but who the Godhead can define Col. 347 
 
 but that the glooming skies Warnd them Col. 954 
 
 words that could not chose but please: I. i. 64, 8 
 
 Ne ever wist but that she was the same ; I. ii. 40. 3 
 
 nothing faire but her on earth I. vi, 18. 9 
 
 all he taught . . . was but To banish cowardize I. vi. 24. 1 
 
 nought but sorrow I. vii. 23. 6 
 
But 
 
 But— Continued. 
 
 •]^o faith so fost . . . but flesh does paire.' I. vii. 41. 8 
 
 never wight that heard . . . But trembling feare did feel ... I. viii. 4. 2 
 
 so firme and fast, But with that percing noise flew I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 can armed be so sownd, But wil! at last be wonne I. ix. 11. 3 
 
 garment, nought but many ragged clouts, 1. ix. 36. 1 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee I. ix. 37. 8 
 
 luxurious pompe is swollen up but late I. xii. 14. 9 
 
 I did but as 1 ought 11. i. 33. 5 
 
 Was never man, . . . But sometimes had II. v. 15. 4 
 
 No bird but did her shrill notes II. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Ne wote I but thou didst these goods bereave II. vii. 19. 3 
 
 wight Like ever saw, but they from hence were sold ; . . . .II. vii. 54. 4 
 
 Full litle wanted but he had him elaine, II. xi. 29. 6 
 
 him that loves but one: III. i. 25. 6 
 
 they all but shadowes beene III. i. 45. 9 
 
 That but the fruit more sweetnes did contayne, III. ii. 17. 7 
 
 Sad Amaranthus, made a flowre but late, III. vi. 45. 6 
 
 And, but God turnc the same to good III. viii. 50. 2 
 
 never ... Is suffred here to enter, but he seeme Such .... III. ix. 6. 4 
 
 No flowre in field, . . . But there was planted, IV. x. 22. 5 
 
 Else would the waters overflow . . . But that she holds .... IV. x. 35. 7 
 
 Rich Oranochy. though but knowen late; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 He could no more but her great misery bemone IV. xii. 12. 9 
 
 for no cause, but as I shall you shew V. i. 16. 5 
 
 a. Bridge . . . AVhich is but narrow, but exceeding long ; . . V. ii. 7. 7 
 
 But like a little Mount V. iv. 7. 7 
 
 doubting least his hold was but unsound V. v. 42. 7 
 
 For houres, but dayes ; for weekes . . . She told but moneths.V. vi. 6. 6, 7 
 
 Ne wight but onely Talus with him went, V. viii. 3. 8 
 
 see not perfect things but in a glas: VI. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 Yet were her words but wynd, and all her teares but water. . VI. vi. 42, 9 
 
 Yet not so freely, but that nathelesse VI. vii. 37. 5 
 
 with paine Saved hini selfe bitt that he there him slew ; . . . VI. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Yet sav'd not so, but that the bloud it drew, VI. viii. 9. 5 
 
 any other twaine . . . But those whom heaven H.B. 206 
 
 As he would speake, but that he lackt a tong, Proth. 116 
 
 Butcher's. Like carkases of beastts in butchers stall I. v. 49. 2 
 
 Of butchers balefull hand to ground is feld, VI. xii. 30. 8 
 
 But for. But for the ladde . . . Nowe loves a lasse S.C. Ap. 10 
 
 Butt ioT she had a motherly care S.C. May 180 
 
 But, for the Sunnbeame so sore doth us beate, S.C. Au. 47 
 
 But for her father . . . Did warily still watch Col. 132 
 
 But for he was unhable them to fett, A litle boy II. ix. 58. 3 
 
 But for she saw him bent to cruell play, III. i. 37. 3 
 
 But for he was halfe mortall, IV. xii. 4. 1 
 
 But for so much as to my lot here lights, V. iii. 3. 7 
 
 But if. Good is no good, but if it be spend ; S.C. May 71 
 
 she shalbe mine. But if thou can her obteine S.C. Au. 112 
 
 they nill listen . . . But4f he call hem S.C. S. 143 
 
 That but if she did lend her short reliefe III. i. 53. 6 
 
 but if remedee Thou her afford, Ill, iii. 16. 8 
 
 but if she Mercie would him give, that he mote algates dye, . III. x. 7. 8 
 
 But'if the heavens helpe to redresse her wrong IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 But-if few plants, preserv'd through heavenly ayd, IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 no meanes . . . But if that Dwarfe I could IV. viii. 61. 8 
 
 'But if in his owne powre occasion lay, V. v. 39. 2 
 
 Butt, with theyr homes butten the more stoute ; S.C. S. 125 
 
 Butted, the heard. Who butted him with homes on every syde, III. x. 62. 3 
 
 the Bull hath ... So hardly butted those two twinnes of Jove, V. Pr. 6. 2 
 Butt-end. Pounching me with the butt end of his speare, . . . VI. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Butter. Butter enough, honye, milke, and whay, S.C. May 115 
 
 Butterfly. She tum'd into a winged ButtcTflie, Mui. 138 
 
 when he spide the joyous Butterflie Mui. 249 
 
 Emongst these leaves she made a Butterflie^ t\fui. 329 
 
 Buttevant. doth run downe right To Buttevant Col. Ill 
 
 Buxom. All for they nould be buxome and bent S.C. S. 149 
 
 so tame . . . And buxome to his bands, Hub. 626 
 
 therewith scourge the buxome aire so sore, I. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Of them that to him buxome are and prone: III. ii. 23. 4 
 
 bid His mighty waters to them buxome bee: III. iv. 32. 6 
 
 with wide winges to beat the buxome ayre: III. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Till they him force the buxome yoke to beare : VI. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Buy. So you may buye golde to deere S.C. Au. 108 
 
 they will buy his sheepe out of the cote, S.C. S. 40 
 
 To buij his Masters frivolous good will, Hub. 889 
 
 Justice he solde injustice for to buy, Hub. 1147 
 
 With price whereof they buy a golden bell, Col. 725 
 
 With price of silver shall his kingdome buy; HI. iii. 39. 6 
 
 zi6 
 
 Caesura 
 
 Buy— Continued. 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare, IV. i. 34. 6 
 
 for bondmen there to buy, VI. xi. 9. 3 
 
 their bondslaves for to buy; VI. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Ne ought would buy, VI. xi. 14. 4 
 
 all lyke deare didst buy, 4m. Ixviii. 11 
 
 Buyeth. Ne frankincens he from Panchaea buyth: Gn. 133 
 
 Buzzed, flyes Which buzzed all about II. ix. 51. 2 
 
 By {partial list). See Comers-by, Passers-by, Whereby. 
 
 calling me then by my propre name, Bel.^ i. 7 
 
 Nay, say I thereto, by my deare borrovve S.C. May 150 
 
 be ruld by mee, S.C. May 221 
 
 As the bonilasse passed bye, S.C. Au. 77 
 
 rayes Of precious stones, whence no good commeth by ; . . . Gn. 102 
 
 passing by with rolling wreathed pace, Gn. 253 
 
 this Curdog, by my coste, . . . will serve Hub. 294 
 
 Scarse can a Bisho|trick forpas them by, Hub. 519 
 
 'Now sure, and by my hallidome, Hub. 545 
 
 Upon his tiptoes, stalketh stately by, Hub. 664 
 
 when he ought not pleasing would put by Hub. 1169 
 
 as a speedie post that passeth by D. 413 
 
 When passing by ye read these wofull layes, D. 536 
 
 fairer faces were bid standen by: I. iv. 24. 8 
 
 He ghest his nature by his countenance I. viii. 34. 4 
 
 will I abyde By you, I. ix. 32. 7 
 
 'Who travailes by the wearie wandring way, I. ix, 39. 1 
 
 By this Charissa, . . . Was woxen strong, 1. x. 29. 7 
 
 glauncing by, foorth passed I. xi. 16. 5 
 
 him so rudely, passing by, did brush I. xi. 16. 8 
 
 her two other sisters, standing by, II. ii. 28. 1 
 
 'here comes, and is hard by, A knight II. iv. 40. 5 
 
 lightly shunned it ; and, passing by, II. v. 4. 1 
 
 Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
 .-Vtin by no way She would admit, II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 By this she had him lulled II. vi. 18. 1 
 
 who, passing by, forth ledd her guestes II. ix. 28. 8 
 
 they needes must passen by, II. xii. 14. 4 
 
 as he passed by, II. xii. 32. 1 
 
 So did he eke Sir Guyon passing by ; II. xii. 49. 6 
 
 The trembling groves, the christall running by, II. xii. 58. 7 
 
 sett her by to watch, and sett her by to weepe III. ii. 47. 9 
 
 Her to encounter ere she passed by : III. vii. 38. 4 
 
 when Proteus she did see her by. ("thereby) III. viii. 33. 9 
 
 manie by in place That present were to testifie the case.' . . IV. i. 49. 4 
 
 they avoyded were, and vainely by did slyde IV. iii. 7. 9 
 
 each of them his Ladie had him by, IV. iv. 6. 2 
 
 knowne by fame, and by an Hobene speare, IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes hell.' IV. vi. 32. 7 
 
 The armed knights stopping his passage by V. ix. 14. 8 
 
 twelve of them he did by times devoure, V. x. 8. 3 
 
 'Now sure and by my life, V. xi. 41. 1 
 
 By his owne sword, and by the crosse thereon, VI. i. 43. 6 
 
 when he saw his faire Priscilla by, VI. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Seeing the ugly Monster passing by, VI. v. 16. 2 
 
 that same Knight and Salvage standing by, VI. vi. 23. 2 
 
 being carried with his force forthright Glaunst swiftly by; . . VI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 the other, which was passed by, VI. vii. 10. 1 
 
 glauncing by deceiv'd him of that he desynd VI. vii. 10. 9 
 
 lightly slipping by, Unwares defrauded his intended destinj': VI. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, there standing by, VI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 snar at all that ever passed by: VI. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Far passing those which Hercules came by, Am. Ixxvii. 7 
 
 By and by. Their troublous strife they stinted by and by, . . Hub. 1092 
 
 each one by and by Departed to his home Hub. 1108 
 
 The noble knight alighted by and by From loftie steed, ... I. viii. 2. 7 
 
 yields by and by, I. x. 1. 4 
 
 by ajtd by It cut away upon the yielding wave II. vi. 5. 5 
 
 So by and by Through that thick covert he him led II. vii. 20. 5 
 
 He by and by His feeble feet directed II. viii. 4. 4 
 
 did by and by out find IV. xii. 25. 6 
 
 by and by The loft was raysd againe, V. vi. 27. 8 
 
 he bad me by and by For to alight: VI. ii. 17. 6 
 
 he by and by ... a Capias Should issue forth VI. vii. 35. 3 
 
 by-and-by Bade Order call them all VII. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Bye. *She d.ath shall by V. xi. 40. 6 
 
 Bylive, Bynempt, Bynethe. See Belive, etc. 
 
 By-way. Ne ever would to any byuny bend, I. i. 28. 4 
 
 By-ways, other bywaies he himselfe betooke, I. vii. 50. 3 
 
 Byze. Which mear'd her rule with Africa, and Byze, Ro. xxii. 2 
 
 Cabin, in secret cabin there he held Her captive I. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Of grace do me unto his cabin guyde.' I. ix. 32. 4 
 
 there he his cabin made IV. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Having eepide this Cabin far away, IV. vii. 42. 5 
 
 this your cabin both my bowre and hall : VI. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Cabinet. Hearken awhile, from thy greene cabinet, S.C. D. 17 
 
 To turne aside unto my Cabinet D. 558 
 
 Cabinets, their gardins did deface ; . . . their Cabinets suppresse ; II. xii. 83. 7 
 Cabins, lurke emongst your Nimphes . . . Or keepe their caftifw; III. vi. 23. 3 
 Cadmus, that, which antique Cadmus whylome built In Thebes, II. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Cadmus*, the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood, Gn. 171 
 
 the two brethren borne of Cadmus blood, Gn. 409 
 
 Cador. brother unto Cador, Cornish king; HI. iii. 27. 2 
 
 Caduceus. He tooke Caduccus, his snakie wand Hub. 1292 
 
 Of which Caduceus whilome was made, II. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Caduceus, the rod of Mercury, II. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Cadwallader. the good Cadwallader ... be hable it to remedy, III. iii. 40. 3 
 Cadwallader, not yielding to his ills, , . . . III. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Cadwallin. Cadwallin ... all those wrongs shall wreake ; . . III. iii. 36. 1 
 
 'Whereat Cadwallin wroth shall forth issew, III. iii. 39. 1 
 
 with guifts his Lord Cadwallin pacify III. iii. 39. 9 
 
 'Then shall Cadwallin die; III. iii. 40. 1 
 
 Cadwan. Cadwan, pittying his peoples ill, III. iii. 35. 8 
 
 Caecily. great Gurgustus, then faire Caecily, II. x. 34. 3 
 
 Caelia. Dame Caelia men did her call, I. x. 4. 1 
 
 Then said the aged Caelia, 'Deare dame, I. x. 17. 1 
 
 came to Caelia to declare her smart ; I. x. 23. 1 
 
 leave they take of Caelia I. x. 68. 9 
 
 Caelian. Caclian on the right ; Ro. iv. 13 
 
 Caer, See Cair. 
 
 Caesar. High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiers Antonius I. v. 49. 9 
 
 warlike Caesar, tempted with the name II. x. 47. 6 
 
 by him Cae.^ar got the victory, II. x. 49. 1 
 
 Caesar's. So Maro oft did Caesars cares allay Ded. Son. i. 8 
 
 Caesars. Those antique Caesars, sleeping long in darke, . . . Ro. xxv. 3 
 Caesura. Without full point, or other Cesure right ; II. x. 68. 3 
 
Cage 
 
 Cage. Fearing least from her cage the wearie suule would flit. . III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, VI v 38 3 
 
 In which he liv'd alone, like carelesse bird in cage. . . ' '. ' VI vi 4 9 
 
 fet'les no captivity Within her cage; .'.".' .Am.licv 8 
 
 Cages. 'To make fine cages for the Nightingale, ...'.' .' .' .' S.C. D. 79 
 
 Chirpe loud to thee out of their leavy coj^es, . .' IV. x. 45. 8 
 
 Calcus. Mightie Chrysaor ; and Caicus strong;. ..... . IV. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Cair. Besiide Caj/r Verolame in victorious fight . ! III. iii. 52. 8 
 
 Cairbadon. Behold the boyling bathes at Cairbadon, ....'. II. x. 26. 2 
 
 Cairleill. built Cairleill, and built Cairlcon strong II. x. 25] 3 
 
 Carileon. built Cairleill, and built Cairleon strong. . . . ! . IL x! 25. 3 
 Cair-Merdin. is now by chaunge Of name Cagr-Merdin cak'l, '. III. iiL 7. 4 
 A brason wall in compas to compyle About Cairmardin, . . . III. iii. 10. 4 
 
 Caitiff, cause a caytive corage to aspire ; S.O. o. 95 
 
 'Goe, caylive Elfo, him quickly overtake, ".'.'. '. I. v. 11. 1 
 
 caytive wretched thraUs, that wayled night and day: '. '. '. '. l' v 45 9 
 
 valiant knight become a caylive thrall ' .' l' vji. 19 3 
 
 Whom great Orgoglio . . . Had made his caytive thrall : ." .' .' I. viii. 32. S 
 
 yceldcs his caylive neck to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 9 
 
 'Vile Caytive, vassall of dread and despayre II. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Forth creeping on his caitive hands and thies ; .11. iii. 35. 7 
 
 the caylive spoile Of that same outcast carcas II. viii. 12. 4 
 
 •Caytive, curse on thy cruell bond II. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 broke his caytive bands; II. xi. 33. 2 
 
 His caytive thought durst not so high aspire: III. yii, ig. 5 
 
 oil the passions . . . vex his caytive spright III. x. 17. 9 
 
 Why then is .^moret in caytive band III. xi. 10. 2 
 
 'This dismall day hath thee a caytive made IV. vii. 12. "l 
 
 Where this same cursed caytive did appeare IV. vii. 24. 4 
 
 when as the caytive carle Should issue forth V. ix. 9. 1 
 
 'Art thou the caytive that defyest me? VI. i. 19. 6 
 
 sav'd from being to that caylive thrall VI. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Whereof thou, caylive, so unworthie art VI. vi. 33. 6 
 
 That cursed caytive, my strong enemy VI. vii. 16. 3 
 
 'Abide, .ve caytive treachetours untrew VI. viii. 7. 4 
 
 At last the caytive, after long discourse VI. viii. 14. C 
 
 Caitiff's, out of caylivcs handes Himselfe he frees II. i. 1. 7 
 
 that caylivcs thrall, the thrall of wretchedncsse II. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Caitiffs, worke the avengcment ... On those two caytives, . . Hub. 1318 
 
 in that uprore Ye with those caytives saw, V. xi. 49. G 
 
 Cakes, the shepherds entertayne With cakes and crackneUs, .' S.C. N. 96 
 Calamint. the flowre of Camphora, and Caluminl, and Dill ; . III. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Calamities, th' only comfort in calamities T.M. 132 
 
 'Those two be those two great calamities, Ti. 442 
 
 Of lovers sad calamities of old IV, i. 1. 1 
 
 Full many great calamities and rare IV. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Calamity. Yf chaunce him fall into calamine, T.M. 305 
 
 Than question made of his calamitie, D. 90 
 
 As if she did some great calamitie deplore V. ix. 8. 9 
 
 At whose calamity, ... He laught ' VI. iii. 34. 3 
 
 much lamented his calamity, VI. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Calcineth. every thing consumes, and calcinelh by art. . . . III. v. 48 9 
 Caldron. .See Cauldron. 
 
 Calendar. I have made a Calender for every yeare S.C. Env. 1 
 
 (■Of, lyttle Calender! .' S.C. Env. 7 
 
 Calepine. whilest Calepine By Turpine is opprest VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 Sir Calepine (so bight) Came to the place VI. iii. 27ri 
 
 Whom Calepine saluting (as became) VI. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Sir Calepine her thanckt ; VI. iii 33 1 
 
 when as Calepine came to the brim VI. iii. 34. 5 
 
 So much the more was Calepine offended VI. iii. 36. 
 
 Which answer . . . brought To Calepine, VI. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Then Calepine. . . . forth on his journey goth VI. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Calepine. . . . From Turpine reskewed is ; VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 Chasing the gentle Calepine around VI. iv. 2. 8 
 
 when as Calepine was woxen strong VI. iv. 17. 1 
 
 did meane for hclpe to call To Calepine ! ! VL iv! 18. 4 
 
 Whom when as Calepine saw so dism.ayd VI. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Right glad was Calepine to be so rid VI. iv. 38. 1 
 
 But Calepine, now being left alone VI. iv. 39. 1 
 
 long time he lacked had The good Sir Cafepine, . ....'.' .' VI. v. 3. 2 
 Those warlike armes which Calepine whyleare Had left behind VI. v. 8. 4 
 
 Sir Calepine himselfe away had hidden it VI. v. 8. 9 
 
 I was erewhile the love of Calepine ; VI. v. 28. 6 
 
 Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight ; \7. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Kre she againe to Calepine was brought : VI. vii. 50 7 
 
 Serena, found of Salvages, By Calepine is freed VI. viii. Arg, 
 
 evermore she blamed Calepine, VI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 The good Sir Calepine. her owne true Knight VI. viii. 33. 2 
 
 to this grove Sir Calepine, . . . fortune hether drove VI. viii. 46^ 7 
 
 Calf, an Hynde, whose calfe is falne unwares IV. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Calidore. if Sir Calidore could it presage HI. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Calidore saves from Maleffort A Damzell VI. i. Arf. 
 
 Calidore, beloved over-all VI. i. 2 2 
 
 Calidore thus first : 'ITaile, noblest Knight ! ! VL i] 4! 8 
 
 happy man,' (sayd then Sir Calidore) VI. i] 5! 6 
 
 'That surely is that Beast' (saide Calidore') ] VI. i] 10. 1 
 
 Sir Calidore thence travelled not long, VI. i. 11. 1 
 
 'A shamefull use . . . Sayd Calidore, VI. i. 14. 2 
 
 Which ha.vnous sight when Calidore beheld VI. i, 18. 1 
 
 Calidore, that was well skild in fii,'ht VI. i. 20. 5 
 
 Such was the fury of Sir Calidore: VI. i. 21. 6 
 
 Whom Calidore perceiving fast to flie, VI. i. 22. 6 
 
 Calidore did follow him so fast VI. i. 23. 3 
 
 whilest Calidore Did enter in VI. i. 23. 8 
 
 Calidore uprose againe full light VI. i. 34, 1 
 
 Calidore did with her there abyde VI. i, 30. 2 
 
 Ne ought dismayed was Sir Calidore VI. i, 32. 4 
 
 Calidore, that was more quicke of sight VI. i. 3S. 5 
 
 117 
 
 CaU 
 
 . . VI. iii. 12. 9 
 
 . . VI. iii. 13. 8 
 
 . . VI. iii. 15. 4 
 
 . . VI. iii. 16. 1 
 
 . . VI. iii. 19. 3 
 
 . . VI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 . . VI. iii. 25. 3 
 . VI. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Calidore— Cona'nued. 
 
 Sir Calidore upcheard, and to her teld VI. i. 44. 8 
 
 unto Sir Calidore She freely gave that Castle ..'.'..'... \'I. i. 46.' 6 
 
 Calidore himselfe would not retaine '. ! VI i 4?' 1 
 
 Calidore sees .voung Tristram slay .....'.'.'.' ." ," .' .' VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 That well in courteous Calidore appeares ; VI. ii. S. 1 
 
 Whom Calidore ... At length bespake ; ...!!!!'' VI ii 7 1 
 'Perdie great blame' (then said Sir Calidore) ....... VI. ii! 8. 6 
 
 Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach VI ii 13 1 
 
 Sayd then .Sir Calidore; 'Neither will I Him charge . . .' . VL ii 14 3 
 (then said Sir Calidore) 'and right. Me seemes, that him befell VI. ii. 23 5 
 
 when well Sir Calidore had heard vi. ii. 34. 1 
 
 And Calidore betooke him to depart . . . . M. ii. 36 2 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore did much delight, .......... \l. ii. 30! 6 
 
 And Calidore forth passed to his former payne. ....... \l. ii! 33! 9 
 
 And turne we backe to good Sir Calidore: ! ] Vl! ii 4o' 2 
 
 Which sorie sight when Calidore did vew ! ! VI ii 41 6 
 
 When Calidore this ruefull storie had Well understood, '. '. '. VI. ii.' 44.' 1 
 
 Then gan Sir Calidore to ghesse streightway VI ii 45 1 
 
 Calidore brings Priscilla home; VI iii Arg 
 
 As well may be in Calidore descryde, VI. iii] 2. 3 
 
 Whom Calidore thus carried on his chine ; [ VI. iii. 3. 8 
 
 That to Sir Calidore was easie geare ; vi. iii. 6^ 5 
 
 But Calidore with all good courtesie ........... VI. iii! 9! 1 
 
 When Calidore in seemly good array ' \'I iii 9 7 
 
 the onely helpe . . . Seem'd to be Calidore: . . . . 
 
 Calidore rising up as fresh as day 
 
 That Calidore it dearly deepc did move: ...... 
 
 Sir Calidore his faith thereto did plight . . . . 
 
 thousand thankee to Calidore . . . Did yeeld : . . . . 
 
 Sir Calidore approaching nye, 
 
 Calidore, Who was more light of footc ...... 
 
 For he durst not abide with Calidore to flght. . . . 
 
 Calidore hostes with Meliboe, .'.'.'..' VI ix Arg 
 
 Great travell hath the gentle Calidore . . . endured, '. '. '. '. '. VI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore yet sweating comes VI. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Her whyles Sir Calidore there vewed well, ...!!!' VI ix' 11 1 
 
 Now seeing Calidore left all alone, VI. ix. 16 2 
 
 in each mans self (said Calidore) 'It is ! ! ! ! ' VI ix 31 1 
 
 So there that night Sir Calidore did dwell, ........ VI. ix 34 1 
 
 Calidore perceiving, thought it best To chaunge ...... VI. ix. 36. 1 
 
 when he came in companie Where Calidore was present, . . '. VI. ix. B9. 2 
 
 Calidore should lead the ring ! ! VL ix. 41 7 
 
 Calidore, of courteous inclination '. VI. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Did chalenge Calidore to wrestling game ; . . . VI. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Calidore he greatly did mistake ! VI. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Given to Calidore as his due right ; .'.".' VI.' ix.' 44.' 7 
 
 Thus Calidore continu'd there long time VI. ix. 4e] 1 
 
 Calidore sees the Graces daunce ' VI. x. Arg. 
 
 Whilest Calidore does follow that faire Mayd .' .' VI. x. 1. 2 
 
 Like to one sight which Calidore did vew? .' VI. x] 4! 2 
 
 Much wondred Calidore at this straunge sight, VI. x. 17. 1 
 
 Calidore, though no lesse sory wight VI. x. 18. 7 
 
 'Right sory I,' (saide then Sir Calidore) VI. x. 20. 6 
 
 Sayd Calidore: 'Now sure it yrketh mee VI. x. 29. 2 
 
 But Calidore soone comming to her ayde VI. x. 35. 6 
 
 Calidore did not despise him quight VI. x. 37. 6 
 
 one day, when Calidore Was hunting in the woods '. VI. x. 39! 1 
 
 Her Calidore from them redeeraes vi. xi. Arg 
 
 turne we backe to Calidore where we him found VI. xi. 24. 9 
 
 'Die? out alas!' then Calidore did cry VI. xi. 29. 6 
 
 When Calidore these ruefull newes had raught VI. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Yet Calidore so well him wrought with meed, VI. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Calidore Had, underneath, him armed privily VI. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Calidore recomforting his griefe vi. xi 38 1 
 
 chiefly Calidore, whom griefe had most possest VI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 .Sir Calidore him arm'd as he thought best VI. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Calidore with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, ... VI. xi. 43. 2 
 
 when as Calidore was comen in " VI. xi. 44. 1 
 
 Ne lesse in hart rejoyced Calidore VI. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Calidore in th' entry close did stand VI. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Calidore doth the Blatant Beast Subdew VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . Unto the Castle of Belgard her brought, . . VI. xii. 3. 1 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether. ..... VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 For Bellamour knew Calidore right well VI. xii. 11. 2 
 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first quest VI. xii. 12. 1 
 
 let us tell Of Calidore: VI. xii. 22. 6 
 
 seeing Calidore, away he flew VI. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Calidore. thereof no whit afrayd, VI. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Whilest Calidore him tmder him downe threw : VI. xii. 32, 7 
 
 The proved powre of noble Calidore, VI, xii, 36. 7 
 
 by the maystring might Of doughty Calidore, VI. xii. 38. 2 
 
 long time after Calidore, VI. xii. 39, 5 
 
 Calidore's, Which should befall to Calidores immortall name, VI, ix. 1. 9 
 
 Caligulas. So many Nerocs and Caligulaes Bel. x. 13 
 
 Call. See Caul. 
 
 for your antique furie here doo call, Ro. i. 12 
 
 that which Rome men call /go, \\{. 4 
 
 .vou up to call To honours seat Van. xii, 11 
 
 .\ shepeheards boye, (no better doe him call,) S.C. .Ta. 1 
 
 lowdly she gan to call Her Kidde ; 5.(7, May 296 
 
 But-if he call hem at theyr good choyce ; S.C. S, i43 
 
 they had be better come at their cal : S.C. S, 146 
 
 he had eft learned a curres call,) S.C. S. 191 
 
 had he cond the shepherds call, s.C. S, 215 
 
 she would cal him often heame s.C. N. 98 
 
 Night , , , her teemed steedes gan call, On. 314 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call: Rub. 43 
 
 Free men some beggera call, Bub. 161 
 
 they which call them so more beggers bee ; Bub. 162 
 
CaU 
 
 C&U— Continued. 
 
 I read that we our counsells call, Eitb. 189 
 
 Nor anie one doth care to call us in, T.M. 343 
 
 none vouchsafes to answere to our call; T.M. 352 
 
 call to count what is of them become: Tt. 58 
 
 his owne end unto remembrance call; Ti. 467 
 
 her play-fellowes aide to call, Mui. 282 
 
 stayed not, till I againe did call: Z>. 60 
 
 To carelesse heavens I doo daylie call; Z?. 354 
 
 cruell Death doth scorne to come at call, D. 356 
 
 I to minde will call How my fair Starre D. 479 
 
 From this day forth do call it Astrophel: As. 196 
 
 call it forth, O call him forth to thee, Col. 408 
 
 my lambs, when for their dams they call, Col. 638 
 
 lambs, ... He teach to call for Cynthia by name Col. 639 
 
 none them in doth call.' Col. 730 
 
 Then do they cry and call to love apace, Col. 879 
 
 A . . . man, that dar'd to call by name Great Gorgon, . . . I. i. 37. 7 
 His Lady, . . . Did yield her comely person to be at my call. . I. ii- 36. 9 
 
 approching she to her gan call, I- ii'- H- 1 
 
 ready entraunce was not at his call; I- iii. 16- ^ 
 
 Him booteth not resist, nor succour call, I. iii- 20. 1 
 
 proud Lucifera men did her call, I. iv. 12. 1 
 
 The roiall Dame, ... for her coche doth call: I. iv. 16. 2 
 
 Aurora . . . Out of the East the dawning day doth call I. iv- 16. 5 
 
 Which doen, the Chamberlain, Slowth, did to rest them call. . I. iv. 43. 9 
 
 lewd to him gan call The false Duessa, I. v. 11. 8 
 
 him as onely God to call upon ; I- v. 47. 3 
 
 bloody wordes of bold Encliaunters call; I. vii. 35. 2 
 
 To warde the same, nor answere commers call I. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Unto the Gyaunt lowdly she gan call; I- viii. 20. 8 
 
 O heare, how piteous he to you for ayd does call!* I. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Then gan he lowdly through the house to call ; I. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Through which he sent his voyce, and lowd did call I. viii. 37. 7 
 
 Thy life shutt up for death so oft did call; I. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Dame Caelia men did her call, I. x. 4. 1 
 
 An auncient matrone she to her does call, I. x. 34. 2 
 
 To call in commers-by that needy were I. x. 36. 9 
 
 Such, men do Chaungelings call, I. x- 65- ^ 
 
 did it call The tree of life, I. xi. 46. 8 
 
 mery wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 to his Lord and Lady lowd gan call, L xii. 2. 8 
 
 Witnes, ye heavens, whom she in vaine to help did call II. i- 10. 9 
 
 he hoped faire To call backe life IL i. 43. 7 
 
 bad me call Lucina to me neare IL i. 53. 5 
 
 doe for mercy call II- iii- 8. 4 
 
 whom Cymochles men did call IL v. 25. 9 
 
 Can call out of the bodies of fraile wightes ; II. v. 27. 5 
 
 Him needed not long call; IL vi. 19. 4 
 
 Ne wind and weather at his pleasure call: II. vi. 23. 3 
 
 *God of the world and worldlings I me call, II. vii. 8. 1 
 
 did disdayne . . . who so did him call: IL vii. 41. 2 
 
 Thereby more lovers unto her to call: 1 1- vii. 45. 6 
 
 in despight of life for death doe call.' II. viii. 52. 4 
 
 lowd unto the knights did call, IL ix. 11. 7 
 
 part, Which of himselfe Albania he did call; IL x. 14. 3 
 
 of her name now Severne men do call: IL x. 19. 8 
 
 all that now America men call: II. x. 72. 6 
 
 they Glorian call that glorious flowre: IL x. 76. 8 
 
 loud to them can call, II- xii. 15. 1 
 
 They in that place him Genius did call: IL xii. 47. 1 
 
 good Agdistes call; II- xii. 48. 2 
 
 Now soft, now loud, unto the wind did call; IL xii. 71. 8 
 
 The bird that knowes not the false fowlers call, III. i. 54. S 
 
 The worde gone out she backe againe would call, III. ii. 9. 1 
 
 thence pourd into men, which men call Love! HI. iii. 1. 4 
 
 could call out of the sky Both Sniine and Moone III. iii. 12. 1 
 
 Till thy wombes burden thee from them do call III. iii. 28. 6 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage several! III. iii. 32. S 
 
 'Fayre Angela* (quoth she) 'men do her call, III. iii. 56. 2 
 
 themselves of her name Anples call HI. iii- 56. 7 
 
 Alowd to her he oftentimes did call III. iv. 48. 6 
 
 to his first poursuit him forward still doth call HI. v. 2. 9 
 
 Angell, or Goddesse doe I call thee right? III. v. 35. 5 
 
 him the Father of all formes they call: HI. vi. 47. S 
 
 Call me the Squyre of Dames; HI- vii. 51. 9 
 
 To call them all in order to her ayde HI. viii. 4. 6 
 
 hearing them to call For fire in earnest, HI. ix. IS. 2 
 
 slacke attendaunce unto straungers call HI. ix. 18. 7 
 
 to him did cry And call alowd for helpe HI. x. 13. 7 
 
 The wretched man hearing her call for ayd, III. x. 14. 1 
 
 call to count the things that then were donne IV. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Yet he to them so earnestly did call, IV. ii. 21. G 
 
 WTiereto her selfe he did to witnesse call; IV. v. 23. 8 
 
 to the Queene of beautie close did call, IV. v. 26. 4 
 
 as if one him suddenly did call: IV. v. 42. 7 
 
 call ye me the Salvage Knight, IV. vi. 4. 9 
 
 She gan eftsoones it to her mind to call IV. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Her name men Sclaimder call IV. viii. 24. 9 
 
 I persever'd still to knocke and call, IV. x. 11. 6 
 
 thee their mother call to coole their kindly rages IV. x. 45. 9 
 
 fish . . . the which they Ruflins call IV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 yet thereof Gualsever they doe call: IV. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine, IV. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Of which the auncient Lincolne men doe call: IV. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Whom of their sire Nereides men call, IV. xi. 48. 3 
 
 For that which all men then did vertue call, V. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Into redoubted perill forth did call; V. i. 3. 5 
 
 To call to count, or weigh his workes anew, V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Then for that stranger knight they loud did call, V. iii. 14. 5 
 
 ii8 
 
 CaUed 
 
 Call — Continued. 
 
 he bad them Florimell forth call V. iii. 22. Q 
 
 To follow his old quest, the which him forth did call V. iv. 20. 9 
 
 'Her name' (quoth he) 'they Radigund doe call, V. iv. 31. 3 
 
 she did call Her nearest handmayd, V. v. 29. 1 
 
 with guileful! call Did cast for to allure V. v. 52. 8 
 
 should their mindes up to devotion call, V. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Uppon his first adventure which him forth did call V. vii. 43. 9 
 
 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Therefore by name Malengin they him call, V. ix. 5. 8 
 
 to their Queene for judgement loudly call, V. ix. 49. 8 
 
 unto gratious great Mercilla call For ayde V. x. 14. 3 
 
 willing them forth to call Into the field V. x. 31. 4 
 
 On his first quest, the which him forth did call, V. xi. 36. 3 
 
 A monster, which the Blatant Beast men call, V. xii. 37. 7 
 
 Of Court, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call, VI. i. 1. 1 
 
 you into such perils presently doth calif VI. i. 6, 9 
 
 So he him dubbed, and his Squire did call VI. ii. 35. 5 
 
 him to no revenge he forth could call, VI. iii. 36. 7 
 
 did meane for helpe to call To Calepine VI. iv. IS. 3 
 
 to revile, and rate, and recreant call, VI. vii. 26. 8 
 
 AVhom they by name there Portamore did call; VI. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Fortune aunswerd not unto his call; VI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 which skill men call Civility VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 To call the soule backe to her home againe ; VI. xi. 22. 4 
 
 gan aloud for Pastorell to call, VI. xi. 44. 2 
 
 ere he new helpe could call, VI. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Gan call to him aloud with aU their might VII. vi. 15. 4 
 
 their minds (which they immortall call) VII. vii. 19. 8 
 
 these, that Gods themselves do call, VII. vii. 26. 2 
 
 to thy presence call The rest VII. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Bade Order call them all before her Majesty VII. vii. 27. 9 
 
 sweetly sung to call forth Paramours) VII. vii. 28. 5 
 
 none can call againe the passed time Am. Ixx. 14 
 
 Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it Am. Ixxix. 1 
 
 if thou be indeede, as men thee call, ILL. 155 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love, U.H.L. 9 
 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, U.B.B. 52 
 
 CaUed. 1 saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula Van. iii. 7 
 
 A little fish, that men calkd Remora, Van. ix. 10 
 
 called Lowder, with a holluw throte, S.C. S. 217 
 
 Love they him called S.C. D. 53 
 
 Nor ought cald mine or thine: Huh. 149 
 
 he Mercuric unto him cal'd, Hub. 1246 
 
 I heard a voyce, which loudly to me called, Ti. 580 
 
 I heard a voyce that called farre away, Ti. 638 
 
 oft she cald to him, As. 167 
 
 That hearbe of some Starlight is cald by name As. 193 
 
 Alio hight, Broad-water called farre ; Col. 123 
 
 forth he cald . . . Legions of Sprights, I. i. 38. 1 
 
 Who, whiles he Uvde, was called proud Sans foy, I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 false Duessa . . , Called Fidess', and so supposd to be, . . . I. iv. 2. 4 
 a Porter . . . Cald Malvenu, who entrance none denide: ... I. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Then called she a Groome, I. x. 17. 6 
 
 thou Saint George shalt called bee, I. x. 61. 8 
 
 His trusty sword he cald to his last aid, I. xi. 42. 2 
 
 forth he called that his daughter fayre I. xii. 21. 1 
 
 The noyse thereof cald forth that straunger knight II. ii. 21. 1 
 
 He might ... Be called Ruddymane ; IL iii. 2. 8 
 
 Still cald upon to kill him in the place IL iv. 9. 4 
 
 called for his amies, for he would algates fight : IT. v. 37. 9 
 
 He lowdly cald to such as were abord II. vi. 4. 2 
 
 lowdly cald; 'Help, helpe! O Archimage ! II. vi. 48. 2 
 
 cald: 'Pyrochlcs ! what is this I see? II. vi. 49. 1 
 
 Disdayne he called was, and did disdayne To be so cald, . . .11. vii. 41. 1, 2 
 
 a voyce that called lowd and cleare II. viii. 3. 7 
 
 To weet who called so importuncly: II. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Alma she called was ; a virgin bright, II. ix. 18. 1 
 
 The maister Cooke was cald Concoction ; II. ix. 31. 1 
 
 called Comwaile, yet so called best; II. x. 12. 5 
 
 The which he cald Canutium, II. x. 12. 8 
 
 He cald his daughters II. x. 27. 8 
 
 two sonnes, whose eldest, called Lud, IL x. 46. 1 
 
 That man so made he called Elfe, II. x. 71. 1 
 
 It called was the quickesand of Untliriftyhed IL xii. 18. 9 
 
 culled was the Whirlepoole of decay ; H. xii. 20. 2 
 
 lowd to them for succour called evermore II. xii. 27. 9 
 
 is now by chaunge Of name Ca>T-Merdin cald, HI. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Shall Hevenfleld be cald to all posterity HI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Great father he of generation Is rightly cald, HI. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Her Amoretta cald, to comfort her dismayd HI. vi. 28. 9 
 
 called is by her lost lovers name III. vi. 29. 8 
 
 out of her hidden cave she cald An hideous beast HI. vii. 22. 1 
 
 It forth she cald, and gave it streight in charge HI. vii. 23. 1 
 
 'That was by him cald Paros III. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Cald by strong charmes out of eternall night, III. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Dernly unto her called to abstaine HI. xii. 34. 4 
 
 At last she came . . . And to him cald; III. xii. 43. or. fi 
 
 The Seneschall was cal'd to decme the right: IV. i. 12. 1 
 
 I cal'd her loud, I sought her farre and neare IV. vi. 36. 8 
 
 He cald to him aloud his case to rew, IV. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Corflambo was he cald aright, IV. viii. 49. 1 
 
 The Dwarfe cald at the doore of Amyas IV. viii. 59. 2 
 
 she cald to him for aide ; IV. ix. 7. 2 
 
 I cald, but no man answred to my clame: IV. x. H. 5 
 
 To whom I cald aloud, halfe angry therewithall IV. x. 11. 9 
 
 of the English man Is cal'de Blacke-water, IV. xL 41. 6 
 
 One cald the Theise, the other cald the Crane IV. xi. 47. 2 
 
 vertue ... Is now cald vice ; V. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 True love despiseth shame, when life is cald in dread V. i. 27. 9 
 
CaUed 
 
 Called— Con itnu erf, 
 
 called Brigadore, (so was he hight,) V. iii. 34. 3 
 
 A goodly citty ... of her o\viie name, she called Radegone, , V. iv. 35. 9 
 
 She called forth to her a trusty mayd, V. i v. 48. 1 
 
 Then they that Damzell calUd to them nie, V. viii. 16. 1 
 
 his name was called Zele V. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Called aloud unto the watchful! ward V. x. 31. 3 
 
 Till he an Herauld cald, and to him spake, V. xii. 8. 5 
 
 He through occasion called was away V. xii. 27. 2 
 
 him called to his aide: VI. i. 11. 6 
 
 a Seneschall assynd, Cald Maleflfoit, VI. i. 15. 8 
 
 a Dwarfe she cald to her in hast VI. 1. 29. 1 
 
 forth he cald from sorrowfuU dismay VI. i. 44. 5 
 
 And called oft with prayers loud and shrill, VI. iii. 49. 7 
 
 From a great Gyant, called Cormoraunt, VI. iv. 29. 6 
 
 The first of them by name was cald Despetto, VI. v. 13. 6 
 
 Causde me be called to accompt therefore ; VI. viii. 22. 2 
 
 streight the slaves should forth be called, VI. xi. 10. 8 
 
 For which it loudly cald, and pittifully crydo VI. xii. 8. 9 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels, Epith. 347 
 
 ecke for comfort often called art Epith. 394 
 
 Calleth. Flora now calleth forth eche fluwer, S.C. Mar. 16 
 
 Calling, calling me then by my propre name, Bel.^ i. 7 
 
 Which, calling me by name, BcL^ i. 7 
 
 he will come, without calling, S.C. May 153 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 Calling on Itis, Itis I evermore Gn. 402 
 
 I (to her calling) askt what her so vexed Ti. 21 
 
 Calling to me (ay me!) this wise bespake ; D. 262 
 
 calling forth straight way A diverse Dreame I. i. 44. 1 
 
 to Diana calling lowd for ayde, II. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Calling thy help in vaine II. v. 36. 9 
 
 The knight him calling asked who he was? II. vii. 62. 1 
 
 th' aged Nourse, her calling to her bowre, III. ii. 49. 4 
 
 Malbecco, ... to them calling from the castle wall, III. ix. 18. 4 
 
 often to him calling to take surer hould III. xi. 34. 9 
 
 Calling men to their daily exercize : Ill- xii. 28. 7 
 
 Him calling theefe, them whores ; IV. viii. 35. 4 
 
 earely calling forth both man and beast V. v. 1. 3 
 
 calling her apart, Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, . V. v. 45. 1 
 
 Calling him great Osyris V. vii. 2. 5 
 
 and calling oft for ayde ; VI. iii. 24. 6 
 
 each to other calling VI. xi. 20. 4 
 
 calling forth out of sad Winters night Am. iv. 5 
 
 Calliope. *I see Calliope speede her to the place, S.C. Ap. 100 
 
 I sawe Calliope wyth Muses moo, S.C. Jun. 57 
 
 faire Calliope did lose Her loved Twinnes, T.M. 13 
 
 Meane-while, O Clio! lend Calliope thy quill VII. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Calls, calls foorth men unto their toylsome trade, D. 485 
 
 And to him cats; 'Rise, rise I I. ii. 4. 6 
 
 his restlesse spright, . . . calles to you above I. iv. 48. 8 
 
 The Elfe him calls alowd. But answer none receives ; I. v. 13. 8 
 
 calles to mind his pourtraiture alive, I. vi. 17. 3 
 
 A man of hell that calls himselfe Despayre: I. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Calles thee his goddesse, in his errour blind III. iv. 56. 8 
 
 He to them calles and speakes, yet nought avayles ; V. viii. 39. 7 
 
 he streight Cals for his armes, V. x. 31. 7 
 
 Calm. Milde was the winde, calme seem'd the sea Pet. ii. 4 
 
 the gentle warbling wj^nde, So calme, so coole, S.C. Jun. 5 
 
 With gentle calme the world had quieted, Mui. 50 
 
 their greene leaves, . . . Made a calme shadowe I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 to allay, and calme her storming paine, I. vii. 38. 5 
 
 calme the tempest of his passion wood: II. iv. 11. 8 
 
 in the calvie of pleasaunt womankind II. vi. 8. 9 
 
 calme the sea of their tempestuous spis;ht II. vi. 36. 4 
 
 To calme the tempest of his troubled thought: IV. ii. 3. 2 
 
 naught the same may calme ne mitigate, IV. viii. 1. 5 
 
 moUifie, and calme her raging heat: IV. ix. 14. 7 
 
 They doe his anger calme, and cruell vengeance stay V. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Saturne oft doth . . . calme his crabbed lookes VII. vii. 52. 8 
 
 You calme the storme that passion did begin, Am. viii. 11 
 
 let the night be calme, and quietsome, Epith. 326 
 
 Calme was the day, Proth. 1 
 
 Calmed. With pittie calmd downe fell his angry mood I. iii. 8. 5 
 
 He . . . calmd his wrath with goodly temperance I. viii. 34. 5 
 
 lie smote the sea, which calmed was with speed, II. xii. 26. 7 
 
 soone as calmed was the christall ayre, III. v. 51. 8 
 
 when calmed was her furious heat, V. v. 47. 8 
 
 having somewhat calm'd his wrathfull heat VI. i. 40. 2 
 
 Calms. Eurypulus, that calmcs the waters wroth ; IV. xi. 14. 4 
 
 all these stormes, . . . Shall tume to caulmes \m. Ixii. 12 
 
 Calmy. it was a still And calmy bay, II. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Cambden. See Camden. 
 
 Cambell. Couragious Cambell, and stout Triamond, IV. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Cambell, that was stout and wise, IV. ii. 37. 6 
 
 battell twixt three brethren with Camhcll for Canacee: .... IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 For Canacee with Cambell for to fight IV. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Then entred Cambell first into the list, IV. iii. 5. 1 
 
 Whom so dismayd when Cambell had espide, IV. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Out of his headpeece Cambell fiercely reft, IV. iii. 12. 4 
 
 Which faire adventure when Cambello spide, IV. iii. 20. 1 
 
 Against Cambello fiercely him addrest ; IV. iii. 22. 8 
 
 Much was Cambello daunted with his blowes : IV. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Cambell still more strong and greater grow, IV. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Which Cambell seeing come IV. iii. 33. 4 
 
 First to her brother, . . . And next to Cambell, IV. iii. 46. 8 
 
 Cambel tooke Cambina to his fere, IV. iii. 52. 6 
 
 Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamond befell IV. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Cambell thus did shut up all in jest : IV. iv. 12. 1 
 
 Wliich Cambell seeing, though he could not salve IV. iv. 27. 1 
 
 119 
 
 Came 
 
 Cambell— Continued. 
 
 Which vauntage Cambell did pursue so fast, IV. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Lightly Cambello leapt downo from his steed IV. iv. 31. 1 
 
 Cambello it away before had got IV. iv. 33. 5 
 
 ho came where he had Cambell seene IV. iv. 34. 4 
 
 did yeeld the prize To Triamond and Cambell IV. iv. 36. 4 
 
 But Triamond to Cambell it relest, IV. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Cambell it to Triamond transferd, IV. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Which Cambell seeing much the same envyde, IV. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Cambell victour was in all mens sight, IV. v. 7. 8 
 
 Cambello brought into their view His faire Cambina, .... IV. v. 10. 1 
 
 Cambell's. Cambelloes sister was fayre Canacee, IV. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Ne lesse approved was Cambelloes might IV. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Through Cambels shoulder it unwarely went, IV. iii. 8. 3 
 
 Cambcls fate that fortune did prevent; IV. iii. 18. 5 
 
 falling heavie on Cambelloes crest IV. iii. 34. 2 
 
 Cambelloes armes therefore he on him threw, IV. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Camber. Camber did posscsse the Westerne quart, II. x. 14. 4 
 
 Cambina. With Canacee and Cambine linckt in lovely bond. . IV. ii. 31. 9 
 Cambina with true friendships bond Doth their long strife 
 
 agree iv. iii. Arg. 
 
 wise Cambina, taking by her side Faire Canacee, IV. iii. 51. 6 
 
 Cambel tooke Cambina to his fere IV. iii. 52. 6 
 
 faire Cambina with perswasions myld IV. iv. 5. 1 
 
 Cambello brought into their view His faire Cambina, . . . . IV. v. 10. 2 
 
 Cambria, wedded . . . thother to the king of Cambria II. x. 29. 2 
 
 that of Cambry king confirmed late, II. x. 38. 5 
 
 Cambridge. Thence doth by Huntingdon and Cambridge flit, . IV. xi. 34. 6 
 My mother Cambridge, whom as with a Crowne He doth adorne, IV. xi. 34. 7 
 Cambridge or Oxford, Englands goodly beames IV. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Cambry. See Cambria. 
 
 Camden. 'Cambden! the nourice of antiquitie, Ti. 169 
 
 Cambden! . . . thy just labours ever shall endure Ti. 174 
 
 Came, then came from the sea a savage beast, Rev. i. 11 
 
 Untill he came unto the broken tree, Pet. v. S 
 
 mounting up againe from whence he came, Ro. xx. 5 
 
 That came to passe, Ro. xxiii. 13 
 
 gently tooke that ungently came; S.C. ¥.2.2. 
 
 the false Foxe came to the dore anone: S.C. May 236 
 
 in came The false Foxe, S.C. May 278 
 
 they came where thou thy skill didst showe, S.C. Jun. 62 
 
 the brethren were That came from Canaan: jS.C. Jul. 142 
 
 when at even he came to the flocke, S.C. S. 204 
 
 oft in the night came to the shepe-cote S.C. S. 216 
 
 Came the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood, Gn. 171 
 
 there came to visite mee Some friends, Hub. 17 
 
 'From royall Court I lately came (said he) Hub. 607 
 
 what he toucht came not to light againe ; Hub. 702 
 
 simple men, which never came in place Of worlds affaires, . . Hub. 834 
 
 Of all the which there came a secret fee, Hub. 875 
 
 whenas they came they fell at words Hub. 1019 
 
 the Sheepe . . . Came to the Court, Hub. 1208 
 
 till that he came with steep descent Unto the place Hub. 1260 
 
 unto the Pallace nigh he came Hub. 1265 
 
 He would no more endure, but came his way, Hub. 1315 
 
 At last he came unto his mansion, Hub. 1349 
 
 to the Lion came, full lowly creeping, Hub. 1361 
 
 thether came to heare their musick sweet, T.M. 32 
 
 Soone after this a Giaunt came in place, Ti. 533 
 
 Came downe to prove the truth, Mui. 267 
 
 Toward those parts came flying carelesslie, Mux. 391 
 
 There came unto my minde a troublous thought, Z>. 29 
 
 Into a forest wide and waste he came, As. 93 
 
 By fate or fortune came unto the place As. 141 
 
 when I asked from what place he came, Col. 64 
 
 he came far from the main-sea deepe, Col. 67 
 
 to the sea we came; Col. 190 
 
 Behold! an huge great vessell to us came, Col. 213 
 
 Untill that we to Cynthiaes presence came: Col. 332 
 
 by descent from Royall lynage came I. i. 5. 3 
 
 Ualfe furious unto his foe he came, I. i. 24. 3 
 
 Halfe angrie asked him, for what he came I. i. 43. 5 
 
 messengers of hell, . . . Came to their wicked maister, ... I. ii. 2. 3 
 of whose most innocent death When tidings came to mee, . . I. ii. 24. 4 
 
 they came at last Where grew two goodly trees, I. ii. 28. 2 
 
 out of whose rifte there came Sraal drops of gory bloud, ... I. ii. 30. 8 
 
 home she came, whereas her mother blyud Sate I. iii- 12. 3 
 
 the fearful! twayne . . . Came forth ; I. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Ere long he came where Una traveild slow, I. iii. 26. 1 
 
 with faire fearcfull humblesse towards him shee came: ... I. iii. 26. 9 
 
 proud Payuim forward came so ferce I. iii. 35. 1 
 
 With gaping jawes full greedy at him came, I. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Soon as the Elfin knight in presence came, I. iv. 13. 1 
 
 Returne from whence je came, and rest a while, I. iv. 51. 3 
 
 Phoebus . . . Came dauncing forth, I. v. 2. 4 
 
 I to thee came, Duessa I I. v. 26. 8 
 
 when she came, she found the Faery knight Departed thence ; I. v. 45, 3 
 
 came to shamefull end I. v. 53. 6 
 
 a noble warlike knight ... to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 2 
 
 His loving mother came ... to see her little sonne ; , . . . I. vi. 27. 1 
 
 now he thither came for like intent ; I. vi. 30. 5 
 
 soone he came, as he the place had ghest, I. vi. 40. 4 
 
 monstrous enimy With sturdie steps came stalking in his sight, I. vii. 8. 3 
 
 So willingly she came into his armes, I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 untill they came Nigh to a castle I. viii. 2. 1 
 
 In hast came rushing forth from inner bowre, I. viii. 5. 6 
 
 after him the proud Duessa came, I. viii. 6. 1 
 
 Her dreadfull beast ; ■ . . Came ramping forth I, viii. 12. 5 
 
 the Gyaunt . . . Came hurtling in full fiers, I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 The roiall Virgin . . . Came running fast I. viii. 26. 4 
 
Came 
 
 120 
 
 Came 
 
 Came — Continued. 
 
 with creeping crooked pace forth came An old old man, ... I. viii. 30. 1 
 
 At last he came unto an yron doore I- yiii. 37. 3 
 
 'Thither the great magicien Merlin came, I. ix. 5. 1 
 
 gladly did them guide, till to the Hall they came I. x. 6. 9 
 
 'Thy selfe to sec, . . . (quoth she) '1 hither came ; I. x. 11. 2 
 
 two most goodly virgins came in place, I. x. 12. 2 
 
 labors long, through which ye hither came, I. x. 17. 3 
 
 ca7ne to Caelia to declare her smart; I. x. 23. 1 
 
 lodging unto all that came and went ; I. x, 37. 5 
 
 So came to Una, who him joyd to see ; I. x. 68. 6 
 
 Forth came that auncient Lord, and aged Queene I. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Unto that doughtie Conqucrour they came, I- xii. 6. 1 
 
 The comely virgins came, with girlands dight, I. xii. 6. 6 
 
 they came where that faire virgin stood: I. xii. 7. 6 
 
 when to her they came, I- ^^^- S. 2 
 
 they came where that dead Dragon lay, I- xii. 9. 6 
 
 So fairely dight when she in presence came, I. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Came running in, much li!:e a man dismayd, I. xii. 24. 8 
 
 with king Oberon he came to Faery land II. i. 6. 9 
 
 they came at last Into a pleasant dale II. i. 24. 2 
 
 his aged Guide in presence came; II. i. 31. 3 
 
 Lucinu came; a manchild forth I brought II. i. 53. 6 
 
 at last they to a Castle came, II. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Newes hereof to her other sisters came, II. ii. 16. 3 
 
 when Guyon came to part their fight, II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 their faire loves, Came with them eke, II. ii. 34. 2 
 
 To tell from whence he came through jeopartly II. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Sith earst into this forrest wild I came II- ii»- 33. 6 
 
 One day unto me came in friendly mood, II. iv. 22. 4 
 
 he came unto th' appointed place II. iv. 28. 1 
 
 When he in presence came, 11. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Came to a river, by whose utmost brim II. vi. 2. 4 
 
 The varlett saw, when to the flood he came, II. vi. 42. 1 
 
 By fortune came, ledd with the troublous sowne : II. vi. 47. 7 
 
 At last he came unto a gloomy glade, II. vii. 3. 1 
 
 At length they came into a larger space, II. vii. 21. 1 
 
 they came unto an yron dore, II- vii. 31. 2 
 
 Some scumd the drosse that from the metall came ; II. vii. 36. 7 
 
 They never creature saw that cam that way : II. vii. 37. 5 
 
 that straunger knight in presence came, II- viii. 23. 1 
 
 when they came in sight, H. ix. 10. 6 
 
 report . . . Came to the Ladies eare II. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Both guestes and meate, when ever in they came, II. ix. 28. 4 
 
 Soone as the gracious Alma came in place, II. ix. 36. 1 
 
 warlike Caesar . . . hither came II. x. 47. 9 
 
 Hither came Joseph of Ariniathy, II. x. 53. 7 
 
 those forreyners which came from farre, II. x. 65. 5 
 
 Until he came unto a standing lake ; II. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Came rushing, in the fomy waves enrold, II- xii. 26. 4 
 
 Untill they came in view of those wilde beasts II- xii. 39. 6 
 
 all Which thither ca7ne : II. xii. 46. 3 
 
 he came unto another gate ; II- xii. 53. 6 
 
 The way they came, the same retourn'd they right, II. xii. 84. 3 
 
 fiercely forward came withouten dread, HI. i. 5. 8 
 
 stoutly forward came: HI- i- 9. 4 
 
 At length they came into a forest wyde III. i. 14. .'» 
 
 as nigh out of the wood she came, Ill- i- 20. 1 
 
 As did this knight, before ye hither came' HI. i. 27. f> 
 
 Where when confusedly they came, HI- i- 63. 4 
 
 For such intent into these partes I came, HI. ii. 7. 6 
 
 whence, to none inferior, ye came, HI- iii- 54. 3 
 
 till that to Faery lond They came, HI. iii. 62. 2 
 
 Tydings hereof came to his mothers eare: HI. iv. 19. 2 
 
 At last they came unto a double way; IH- iv. 46. 6 
 
 Chace her away, from whence she came, to hell: III. iv. 60. C 
 
 he asked, whence he lately came HI. v. 3. 6 
 
 Tho to his brethren came, for they were three HI. v. 15. 5 
 
 The gentle Squyre came ryding that same way HI. v. 18. 2 
 
 Shortly she came whereas that wofiill Squire HI. v. 29. 1 
 
 Shortly unto the wastefuU woods she came, IH. vi. 17. 1 
 
 To Faery court she came; HI- vi. 52. 7 
 
 at length she came To an hilles side, HI. vii. 4. 6 
 
 came at last in weary wretched plight IH- vii. 5. 7 
 
 Blew him cruelly ere any reskew came HI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 seeming sory that she ever came Into his pown-, HI. viii. 14. 7 
 
 Fiercely that straunger forward came: HI. viii. 16. 1 
 
 rudely askte her, how she thither came? 111. viii. 23. 
 
 Another knight, . . . Came to that Castle, III. ix. 12. 3 
 
 to that shed ... He came, HI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Ne would they eale till she in presence came HI. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Shee came in presence with right comely grace, III. ix. 26. 7 
 
 sayling thence to th' isle of Pams came HI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Gave them safe conduct, till to end they came HI. x. 16. 7 
 
 Paridell came pricking fast Upon the plainc ; III. x. 35. 2 
 
 let him passe as lightly as he came: IH. x. 39. 2 
 
 The jolly Satyres . , . Came dauncing forth, HI. x. 44. 4 
 
 till he came unto the place HI. x. 54. 1 
 
 he came unto a rocky hill Ill- x. 56. 3 
 
 she at last came to a fountaine sheare, IH. xi. 7. 2 
 
 stoutly came unto the Castle gate, III. xi. 21. 2 
 
 the winged God him selfe Came riding HI. xii. 22. 2 
 
 At last she came unto the place, HI. xii. 43. or. 
 
 passage bard to all that thither came, HI. xii. 43. 4 
 
 one evening, that they cmne Unto a Castell IV. i. 9. 1 
 
 seemd their ends out shortly came IV. ii. 50. 9 
 
 the doughty chalcnger came forth, IV. iii. 6. 1 
 
 came forth in hast to take his p;irt IV. iii. 40. 8 
 
 where so he came in place, IV. iv. 4. 4 
 
 where so they rode or came, IV. iv. 13. 3 
 
 C&tae— Continued. 
 
 Unto the place of turne3Tnent they came; IV. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Then first of all forth came Sir Satyrane, IV. iv. 15. 1 
 
 he came where he had Cambell scene IV. iv. 34. 4 
 
 day came, when all those knightes againe Assembled were . . IV. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Seven Knights, one after other as they came: IV. iv. 41. 2 
 
 beating downe what ever nigh him carne IV. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Much wondred all men what or whence be came, IV. iv. 42. 1 
 
 overthrew what ever came her neare, IV. iv. 46. 7 
 
 each one thought as to their fancies came . IV. v. 17. 2 
 
 looke to whom she voluntarie came, IV. v. 25. 7 
 
 to Braggadochio selfe alone She came of her accord IV. v. 26. 9 
 
 unto her his congee came to take ; IV. vi. 42. 6 
 
 till he cajne to th' end of all his way, IV. vii. 8. 7 
 
 To which I boldly came upon my feeble feete IV. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Came to the cave ; and rolling thence the stone, IV. vii. 20. 4 
 
 came rudely rushing in, IV. vii. 20. 
 
 when he cainc in sight. He durst not nigh approch IV. vii. 37. 3 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way, .... IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 she came where wonned his Belphebe faire IV. viii. 8. 9 
 
 A Squire came gallopping, as he would flie IV. viii. 38. 2 
 
 Him overtooke before he came in vew : IV. viii. 40. 5 
 
 Came to that Squire, yet trembling every vaine ; IV. viii. 41. 3 
 
 before the harme came neare: IV. viii. 42. 4 
 
 With which he killed all that came within his might IV. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Gyants daughter came upon a day Unto the prison IV. viii. 52. 1 
 
 when tydings came unto mine eare IV. viii. 55. 1 
 
 Insteed of whom forth came 1. Placidas, IV. viii. 59. 4 
 
 The TjTant selfe came forth with yelling bray, IV. viii. 62. 2 
 
 In presence came, desirous t* understand Tydings IV. viii. 62. 8 
 
 that Squire of low degree Came forth IV. ix. 8. 9 
 
 they came whereas a troupe of Knights They saw IV. ix. 20. 1 
 
 to the place of peril! shortly came: IV. x. 5. 2 
 
 to the Bridges utter gate I came: IV. x. 11. 2 
 
 'Into the inmost Temple thus I came, IV. x. 37. 1 
 
 In order as they came could I recount them well IV. xi. 9. 9 
 
 First came great Neptune, IV. xi. 11. 1 
 
 after them the royall issue came, IV. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Next came the aged Ocean and his Dame IV. xi. 18. 1 
 
 all the rest of those two parents came, IV. xi. 18. 3 
 
 after him the famous rivers came, IV. xi. 20. 1 
 
 Soone after whom the lovely Bridegroome came IV. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Then came his neighbour flouds IV. xi. 30. 1 
 
 there came Stoure with terrible aspect IV. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Then came the Rother, IV. xi. 33. 1 
 
 the plenteous Ouse came far from land, IV. xi. 34. 1 
 
 Next these came Tyne, IV. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Then came those sixe sad brethren, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 These after came the stony shallow Lone, IV. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Then came the Bride, the lovely Medua came, IV. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Who thither with her came IV. xii. 3. 8 
 
 backe he came unto her patient ; IV. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Unto himselfe she came, and him besought IV. xii, 24. 6 
 
 Apollo came; IV- xii. 25. 5 
 
 the which by fortune came Upon your seas, IV. xii. 31. 3 
 
 it would pierce or cleave, where so it came, V. i. 10. 7 
 
 There came this knight, V. i. 16. 8 
 
 When to the place they came, V. i. 23. 1 
 
 Unto the place he came within a while, V. ii. 11. 1 
 
 A villaine to them came with scull all raw, V. ii. 11. 5 
 
 them against came all that list to giust V. iii. 6. 1 
 
 into the field they cavie, V. iii. 7. 2 
 
 The third day rami?, that should due tryall lend V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall into the Tilt-yard came, V. iii. 10. 2 
 
 Crime to the open hall to listen V. iii. 13. 8 
 
 thether also came in open sight Fayre Florlmell, V. iii. 14. 1 
 
 that stranger knight . . . Who came not forth ; V. iii. 14. 7 
 
 for Sir Artegall Came Braggadochio V. iii. 14. 8 
 
 then to him came fayrest Florimell, V. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Forth from the thickest preasse of people came, V. iii. 29. 4 
 
 their Queene . . . Came forth into the rout, V. iv. 36. 9 
 
 So forth she came out of the citty gate V. v. 4. 1 
 
 Then forth came Artegall out of his tent, V. v. 5. 1 
 
 Soone after eke came she, V. v. 5. 3 
 
 She to a window came that opened West, V. vi. 7. 4 
 
 there came unto her chamber dore Two Knights V. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Till to the perillous Bridge she came; V^ vl. 38. 3 
 
 till she came without relent Unto the land of Amazons, ... V. vii. 24. 8 
 
 Stayd not till she came to her selfe againe V. vii. 34. 2 
 
 all that ever came within his reach V. vii. 35. 6 
 
 the noble Conqueressc Her selfe came in V, vii. 36. 2 
 
 when as to her owne T/Ove she came, V. vii. 33. 1 
 
 So forth he came, all in a cote of plate V. viii. 29. 1 
 
 when as ny lie came unto his cave, V. ix. 14. 7 
 
 not for those she now in question came V. ix. 40. 6 
 
 came Many grave persons that against her plod V. ix. 43. 5 
 
 First there came Pittie with full tender hart, V. ix. 45. 3 
 
 then came Daunger, threatning hidden dread V. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Then came Nobilitie of birth, V. ix. 45. 7 
 
 There came two Springals of full tender yeares, V. x. 6. 2 
 
 came to this, where Beige then did dwell V. x. 11. 5 
 
 well she wist this knight camr succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 They came unto a Citie farre up land, V. x. 25. 1 
 
 To whom when tydings thereof came, V. x. 31. 6 
 
 till that he came at last Unto the Castle V. xi. 3. 3 
 
 opening streight the Sparre, forth to him came, V. xi. 4. 2 
 
 So to the Church he came, V. xi. 21. 6 
 
 To many a one which came unto her schoole, V. xi. 25. 8 
 
 in ray Came dauncing forth V. xi. 34. 4 
 
 deeme it doen of will, that through inforcement came. . . . V. xi. 52. 9 
 
Came 
 
 C&mc— Continued. 
 
 At last they came whereas that T>aiiio bode, V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 when they came to the sea coast V. xii. 4. 1 
 
 By this came tyding-s to the Tyrants eare V. xii. 6. 4 
 
 not for such slaughters sake He thether came, V. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Who came at length with proud presumpteous gate V. xii. 14. 1 
 
 passing forth into the hall he fame VI. i. 24. 6 
 
 ere ho came . . . that youth had kiid That armed knight, . . VI. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Came to the place whereas ye heard afore VI. ii. 40. 4 
 
 Till to that Ladies fathers house he came; VI. iii. 17. S 
 
 Came to the place where he his Lady found VI. iii. 27. 2 
 
 when as Calepine came to the brim, VI. iii. 34. 5 
 
 By this the other came in place likewise, VI. iii. 48. 1 
 
 wyld man . . . Came to her creeping VL iv. 11. 2 
 
 How ever by hard hap he hether came, VI. v. 2. 8 
 
 All arm'd to point came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 3 
 
 at length unto a woody glade He came, VI. v. 17. 7 
 
 towards night they came unto a plaine, VI. v. 34. 7 
 
 now lie In piteous languor since ye hither came, VI. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Ne stayd, till that he came into the hall ; VI. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Ere long to him a homely groome there came, VI. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Came forth in hast ; VI. vi. 24. 5 
 
 So did his forty yeomen, which there with him came VI. vi. 25. 9 
 
 At last he up into the chamber came VI. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Ere long they came, VI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 the foole, which did that end awayte, Came running in ; . . VI. viii. 11. 2 
 
 came by fortune blynde Whereas this Lady . . . lay VI. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Then came to them a good old aged syre, VI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 home came the fayrest Pastorell VI. ix. 17. 5 
 
 when he came in companie Where Calidore was present, . . . VI. ix. 39. 1 
 
 When to the Cave they came, they found it fast ; VI. xi. 43. 1 
 
 Still slew the formost that came first to hand VL xi. 46. 8 
 
 all that nere him came did hew and slay, VI. xi. 49. 4 
 
 to his love sometimes he came in place ; VL xii. 6. 3 
 
 Came to the place ; VI. xii. 9. 4 
 
 At all that came within his raven i ngs ; VL xii. 28. 4 
 
 To whose bright shining palace straight she came, VIL vi. 8. 3 
 
 soone he came where-as the Titanesse Was striving VIL vi. 17. "2 
 
 thither also came all other creatures VIL vii. 4. 1 
 
 Before her came dame Mutability ; VII. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Then came the jolly Sommer VII. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Then came the Autumne all in yellow clad VII. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Lastly, came Winter cloathed all in frize VIL vii. 31. 1 
 
 after them the Monthes all riding came VII. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Next came fresh April], full of lustyhed, VIL vii. 33. 1 
 
 Then came faire May VIL vii. 34. 1 
 
 after her came jolly June VII. vii. 35. 1 
 
 Then came hot July boyling like to fire VIL vii. 36. 1 
 
 Then came October full of merry glee ; VII. vii. 39. 1 
 
 after him came next the chill December: VII. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Then came old January, VII. vii. 42. 1 
 
 lastly came cold February, VIL vii. 43. 1 
 
 after these there came the Day and Night, VII. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Then came the Howres, VIL vii. 45. 1 
 
 after all came Life, and lastly Death ; VII. vii. 46. 1 
 
 There came to me a leach, Am. 1. 3 
 
 But came the waves, and washed it away : Am. Ixxv. 2 
 
 But came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray Am. Lxxv. 4 
 
 apples . . . Far passing those which Hercules came by, . . . Am. Ixxvii. 7 
 
 little Cupid humbly came, Epig. iii. 2 
 
 Unto his mother straight he weeping came, Epig. iv. 31 
 
 When him the silly Shepheards came to see H.H.L. 230 
 
 As they came floating on the Christal Flood ; Proth. 57 
 
 they all to mery London came, Proth. 127 
 
 There when they ca7ne, Proth. 132 
 
 Camel, with the simple Camell raged sore Hub. 1088 
 
 greedy Avarice by him did ride, Uppon a Camell 1. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Caineleon. See Chameleon. 
 
 earnest, whence thou camst, fiye backe to heaven S.C. 0. 84 
 
 To Faery court thou cam'st to seek for fame, I. x. 66. 8 
 
 Till thou cam'st hither to augment our mone : IV. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Camilla, how CamilV hath slaine The huge Orsilochus, .... IIL iv. 2. 8 
 Camillus. here the antique fame of stout Camilt Doth ever live; Gn. 601 
 
 Camis. in a silken Camus V\\\y whight, 11. iii. 26. 4 
 
 All in a Camis light of purple silke V. v. 2. 1 
 
 Camlet, wav'd upon, like water Chamelot, IV. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Camomile. Fresh Costmarie, and breathfuU CamomiU, .... Mui. 195 
 Camphor. Rew, and Savine, and the flowre Of Camphora, . . . III. ii. 49. 6 
 Camus. See Camis. 
 Can (partial list). Svc Bousing-can, Cannot, Couth, Can. 
 
 Hir brightnesse greater was than can be founde, Ret), iv. 8 
 
 Seemeth thy flocke thy counsell can, S.C. F. 77 
 
 (But now I trowe can better good,) S.C. Mar. 56 
 
 who can counsell a thristie soule, S.C. May 138 
 
 the Pedler can chat S.C. May 284 
 
 well he meanes, but little can say S.C. May 312 
 
 lightfoote Nymphes, can chace the lingring Night S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 taught me homely, as I can, to make ; S.C. Jun. 82 
 
 The Woodes can witnesse many a wofull stowre S.C. D. 66 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 now the Pylote can no loadstarre see Gn. 573 
 
 they must feed themselves, doo what we can Hub. 434 
 
 Though they of sorrowe heavilie can sing ; D. 12 
 
 Not that these few lines can in them comprise Ded.Son.xyi.G 
 
 Much can they praise the trees I. i. 8. 5 
 
 Tho can she weope, to stirre up gentle ruth I. i. 50. 8 
 
 this good knight, soone as he them can spie I. ii. 29. 1 
 
 His dronken corse he scarse upholden can: I. iv. 22. 8 
 
 (O who can then refrayn?) I. iv. 41. 8 
 
 With gentle wordes, he can her fayrely greet, I. iv. 46. 1 
 
 121 
 
 Canto 
 
 Can— Continued. 
 
 'what oddes can over bee, ^liere both doe fight alike, . . , . I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 none can wound the man that does them wield.' I. iv. 50. 7 
 
 How can ye vengeance just so long withhold I. vi. 5. 8 
 
 What Witt of mortal wight Can now devise I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Where none appeares can make her selfe a way I. vi. 7. 2 
 
 lesser pangs can beare who hath endur'd the chi.-f I. vi. 37. 9 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee right I. ix. 37. 8 
 
 who can quickly ryse I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 From loathed soil he can him lightly reare, I. xi. 39. 3 
 
 I present was, and can it witnesse well II. i. 19. 6 
 
 to pacific, well as he can II. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Thou litle wotest what this right-hand can: II. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Ne can the man that moulds in ydle cell . . . attaine: . . .II. iii. 41. 3 
 
 them espying, loud to them can call, II. xii. 15. 1 
 
 In shame of knighthood, as I largely can report IIL ii. 12. 9 
 
 nought that wanteth rest can long aby: III. vii. 3. 5 
 
 call and dare Uedressc the wrong III. x. 28. 1 
 
 He can let drive at him . . . And with his axe him smote . . IV. iii. 20. 4 
 
 They up againe them selves can lightly reare IV. iv. 29. 1 
 
 th' other thus can say: 'Ah, gentle Scudamour ! IV. vi. 3. 6 
 
 her enhaunced hand she downe can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 The Fayrio, . . . Can yeeld great thankes V. v. 55. 5 
 
 So can they both them selves full eath perswade V. viii. 14. 4 
 
 his axe he raught . . . And can let drive V. xi. 10. 3 
 
 as they past together on their way. He can devize VL iii. 16. 8 
 
 Canaan, the brethren were That came from Canaan: S.C. Jul. 142 
 
 Canace. With Canacee and Cambine linckt in lovely bond. . . IV. ii. 31. 9 
 
 Cambelloes sister was fayre Cajiacee, IV. ii. 35. 1 
 
 In love of Canacee they joyned all: IV. ii. 54. 5 
 
 battell twixt three brethren with Cambell for Canacee: .... IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 For Canacee with Cambell for to fight IV. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Fayre Canacee upon a stately stage Was set, IV. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Canacee gan wayle her dearest frend IV. iii. 35. 5 
 
 All which when gentle Canacee beheld IV. iii. 50. 1 
 
 Faire Canacee, as fresh as morning rose, IV. iii. 51. 7 
 
 Triamond had Canacee to wife iv. iii. 52. 4 
 
 The face of his deare Canacee unheale ; IV. v. 10. 7 
 
 But Triamond lov'd Canacee, and other none IV. v. 21. 9 
 
 Cancelled. Hast sumd in one, and cancelled for aye: .... Epith. 318 
 
 Candida. Ne thee lesse worthie. curteous Candida, Col. 574 
 
 Candle-light. But now weake age had dimd his candle-light: . VI. iii. 3. 4 
 Ne lightned was with window, . . . But with continual! candle- 
 
 ''>'''. VI. x. 42. 8 
 
 but hardly scene by candle-lif/ht VL xi. 13. 2 
 
 the candle-light Out quenched leaves no skill VI. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Candles, lighting candles new, gan search anone. VL xi. 20. 8 
 
 Canker, all worm-eaten and full of canler holes II. ix. 57. 9 
 
 Cankered. 'Cause have I none ... of cancred will Col. 680 
 
 did chaw Between his cankred teeth a venemous tode I. iv. 30. 3 
 
 That conning Architect of cancred guyle, II. i. 1. 1 
 
 'Therein a cancred crabbed Carle does dwell, HI. ix. 3. 5 
 
 with cancred malice lind, iv. viii. 26. 4 
 
 not of cancred will ... I have forbore this duetie to fulfill ; . V. v. 41. 1 
 
 His father Dolon had . . . shewd his cankred hate V. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Agreeing in bad will and cancred k.vnd ; V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 In cancred malice and revengefull spight: VI. vii. 1. 4 
 
 His cancred foes, his fights, his toyle, his strife H.H.L. 234 
 
 Cankering, people should With cancring laisure not be ovcr- 
 
 ^^''rne: /^o. xxiii. 4 
 
 Cankerworm. The canker worme of everie gentle brest ; , . . Huh. 736 
 
 cursed Eld! the cankerworme of writs, IV. ii. 33. C 
 
 That canckrr-irormc, that monster, Gelosie, H.L. 267 
 
 Cankerworms. oft he lets his canker-wormes light S.C. F. 179 
 
 Cannon-bit. His stubborne steed with curbed canon bitt, . . I. vii. 37. 
 Cannot (partial list). 
 
 So great riches as like cannot be found! Pet. ii. 14 
 
 cleanly cover that cannot be cured: s.C. S. 138 
 
 worse than that I have I cannot meete Hub. 89 
 
 brood of blindncs cannot gesse, T.M. 392 
 
 what of him became I cannot weene D. 567 
 
 death their hearts cannot divide, As. 179 
 
 1 cannot thinke according to her worth : Col. 627 
 
 Most wretched he, that is and cannot tell.' Col. 659 
 
 names I cannot readily now ghesse: Col. 740 
 
 ease of paine which cannot be recured Col. 946 
 
 In vaine he seekes that having cannot hold I. vi. 33. 7 
 
 what I cannot quite requite with usuree I. viii. 27. 9 
 
 I can not read aright: IIL iii. 16. 7 
 
 *In vaine he feares that which he cannot shonne ; III. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Cannot employ your most victorious speare III. x. 28. 3 
 
 a crew. As like can not be scene . . . Cannot find IV. v. 18. 4, 5 
 
 The wonder that my wit cannot endite Am. iii. 14 
 
 Canopy. She is . . . placed under stately canapee, I. v. 5. 4 
 
 Canst (partial list). 
 
 yet canst not when thou should ; S.C. Ja. 70 
 
 Why fearest thou, that canst not hope I. v. 43. 3 
 
 thou canst not see IIL x. 4. 3 
 
 thou . . . Ne canst her ayde, ne canst her foe dismay ; . . . . III. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Canticle. Shall for another canticle be spared: IV. v. 46. 7 
 
 Cantlum. Cantium, which Kent we comenly inquyre II. x. 12. 9 
 
 Canto, will reserve it for a Canto new iv. ii. 54. 9 
 
 sith they cannot in this Canto well Comprised be, IV. ix. 41. 8 
 
 So ended he his tale, where I this Canto end IV. x. 58. 9 
 
 Unto an other Canto I will overpas iv. xi. 53. 9 
 
 in an other Canto will be best contayned V. v. 57. 9 
 
 That for another Canto will more fitly fall V. vii. 45. 9 
 
 what ensu'd shall in next Canto be begonne V'^I. ii. 48. 9 
 
 in another Canto shall to end be brought VI. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Will in another Canto better be begonne VI. x. 44. 9 
 
Canute 
 
 122 
 
 Care 
 
 Canute. See Canutus. 
 
 Canutium. The which he cald Canutium, for his hyre ; . . . .11. x. 12. 8 
 
 Canutus. Great Glodmer threw ... At bold Canutus; II. x. 11. 9 
 
 Canute had his portion from the rest, II. x. 12. 7 
 
 Canvas, like majTie-yardes with flying canvas lynd ; . . . . I. xi. 10. 5 
 
 winged canvas with the wind to fly : II. vi. 5. 4 
 
 All in a canvas thin he was bedight, II. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Cap. Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore, Hub. 209 
 
 on his head a Steele cap he did weare V. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Cape. Thus was the ape , . . put into Malbeccoes cape III. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Caphareus. Some on the rocks of Caphareus are throwue ; . . Gn. 586 
 
 Capias, a Capiat Should issue forth VI. vii. 35. 4 
 
 Capitayn, -s. See Captain, -s. 
 
 Capitol. Possest nigh of the Capitol through slight, Van. xi. 7 
 
 Capon's, did nigh affray That Capons corage: III. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Caprifoil. ■ Eglantine and Caprifole emong, III. vi. 44. 6 
 
 Captain. That floclis grand Captaine and most trustie guide . Gn. 268 
 
 Nor leave his stand untill his Captaine bed.' I. ix. 41. 5 
 
 evermore their cruell Capitaine Sought II. ix. 15. 3 
 
 Them in twelve troupes their Captein did dispart, II. xi. 6. 1 
 
 their wicked Capitayn Provoked them II. xi. 14. G 
 
 When as their Capteine heard II. xi. 20. 2 
 
 he which was their Capitaine profest, VI. xi. 3. 4 
 
 Were brought unto their Captaine, VI. xi. 9. 8 
 
 This their request the Captaine much appalled VI. xi. 10. 6 
 
 the Captaine in full angry wize Made answere, VI. xi. 12. 1 
 
 then the Captaine, fraught with more displeasure, VI. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Was by the Captaine all this while defended, VI. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Their Captaine there they cruelly found kild, VI. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Their Captaine long withstood, and did her death forstall. . . VI. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Captain's, he streight went to the Captaines nest: VI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Endure their Ca2)tains flaming head to see? H.Il.B. 60 
 
 Captains. By reason that the Captaines on her syde II. x. 55. 3 
 
 their Capitayns, which bight Hengist and Ilorsus, II. x. Go. 1 
 
 Brave Captaines, and most mighty warriours, III. iii. 23. 3 
 
 mightie Conquerours and Captaines strong III. xi. 52. 3 
 
 the two knights themselves their captains did subdew V. xi. 59. 9 
 
 Captivance. reskewed from captivaunce Of his strong foe, . . III. vii. 45. 7 
 
 The whole discourse of his captivance sad, V. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Captive. The whiles the captive heard his nets did rend. . . .As. 125 
 
 there he held Her captive to his sensual! desyre I. vi. 23. 2 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is captive made I. vii. Arg. 
 
 That he my captive langour should redeemer I. vii. 49. 2 
 
 till I have acquitt your captive knight, I. vii. 52. 6 
 
 that weake captive wight now wexed strong I. ix. 2. 3 
 
 To thinke of those her captive Parents deare, I. xi. 1. 2 
 
 thyselfe my captive yield for ay II. iii. 7. 8 
 
 to her captive sonne yield his first libertee II. v. 17. 9 
 
 both them strongly bound In captive bandes, II. xii. 82. 5 
 
 some for wrath to see their captive Dame: II. xii. 86. 5 
 
 Late king, now captive; late lord, now forlorne ; III. iii. 42. 4 
 
 He lefte his captive Beast at liberty III. vii. 38. 2 
 
 captive with her led to wretchednesse and wo III. xii. 41. 9 
 
 They have him taken captive, though it grieve him sore. , . . IV. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Like captive thral two other Kniglits atweene: IV. iv. 34. 5 
 
 setst thy kingdome in the captive harts Of Kings IV. vii. 1. 3 
 
 she him still detainea in captive hold, IV. viii. 53. 7 
 
 Her captive lovers friend, young Placidas IV. viii. 63. 2 
 
 Before the ryder, as he captive were, IV. ix. 6. 2 
 
 He her unwares attacht, and captive held by might IV. ix. C. 9 
 
 the captive Squire she lov'd so deare, IV. ix. 10. 6 
 
 that captive Lady faire, The faire Poeana IV. ix. 13. 1 
 
 now they doe with captive bands him bind ; V. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Gan cast a secret liking to this captive straunge V. v. 26. 9 
 
 in the streightnesse of that cajjtive state V. vi. 2. 1 
 
 In which her wretched love was captive layd: V. vii. 37. 3 
 
 long in captive shade Had shrowded bene V. vii. 43. 1 
 
 To captive men, and make them all the world reject V. viii. 2. 9 
 
 He like a dog was led in captive case, VI. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Then turning backe unto that captive thrall, VI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 all his people captive led away ; VI. x. 40. 3 
 
 carried captive by those theeves away; VI. x. 41. 2 
 
 Till Fortune would her captive bonds unbynde: VI. xi. 8. 8 
 
 So led this Knight his capiyve with like conquest wonne. . . , VI. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Rejoyced much to see his captive plight, VI. xii. 37. S 
 
 humbled harts brings captive unto thee, Am. x. 7 
 
 Accoumpts my self her captive quite forlorne Am., xxix. 4 
 
 bring away Captivity thence captive, Am. Ixviii. 4 
 
 conquering beautie doth captive My trembling hart H.B. 275 
 
 Captived. The faire Ixione captiv'd from Troy ; Gn. 490 
 
 'My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to fortune I. i. 52. 5 
 
 sithens fortunes guile, . . . hath now captived you, Returne . . I. iv. 51. 2 
 
 Wherein captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I. vii. 26. 9 
 
 long captived soules from weary thraldome free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 when as Guyon Furor had captivd, II. iv. 16. 1 
 
 thee to endlesse bale captived lead II. v, 16. 6 
 
 Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes II. v. 27. 8 
 
 Frayle men are oft captiv'd to covetise ; II. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Rather then fly, or be captiv'd, II. x. 55. 9 
 
 the captiv'd Acrasia he sent, III. i. 2. 1 
 
 Faire Ladies, that to love captived arre, III. i. 49. 1 
 
 To succor wretched wights whom we captived see.' III. v. 36. 9 
 
 To be captived in endlesse duraunce Of sorrow III. v. 42. 8 
 
 whilome captived in their dayes To cruell love, III. xi. 52. 4 
 
 Nations captived, and huge armies slaine: IV. i. 21. 8 
 
 AVhere she, captived long, gre.it woes did prove ; IV. vi. 34. 8 
 
 brought Unto his bay, and captived her thought: IV. viii. 48. 5 
 
 She lenger yet is like captiv'd to bee ; IV. xi. 1. 8 
 
 In which captiv'd she many moneths did mourne, V. iii. 1. 8 
 
 him captived hath in haplesse woe.' V. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Captived— Con/in«ed. 
 
 mote appall An bardie courage, like captived thrall V. ix. 33. 5 
 
 thee captyved in this shamcfull place?' VI. i. 12. 4 
 
 whtn he up did looke And saw him selfe captiv'd^ VI. vii. 48. 8 
 
 To be captiv'd and handled as he list VI. viii. 13. 2 
 
 yield for pledge my poore captyved hart ; Am,, xlii. 8 
 
 In whose streight bands ye now captived are Am. Ixxi. 7 
 
 Being my self captyved here in care, Am. Ixxiii. 1 
 
 Perforce subdude my poore captived hart, H.L. 2 
 
 Captives, captives to redeeme with price of bras I. x. 40. 3 
 
 that those same captives there Mote ... Be sold, VI. xi. 10. 3 
 
 first of all their captives they doe kill, VI. xi. 18. 1 
 
 all the captives, which they here had bent VI. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Lyke captives trembling at the victors sight Am. i. 4 
 
 Captiving. \Vho, me captiving streight Am. xii. 11 
 
 Captivity. The hidden cause of their captivitie; I. v. 46. 3 
 
 hold sad life in long captivitee ; II. i. 48. 3 
 
 gan to breake the bands of their captivitee II. v. 18. 9 
 
 To bring the sowle into captivity* II. xi. 1. 4 
 
 tell the course of his captivitie, IV. viii. 64. 2 
 
 The whiles his Pastorell is led Into captivity VI. x. Arg. 
 
 feeles no captivity Within her cage; AmAxy.l 
 
 having harrowd hell, didst bring away Captivity Am. Ixviii. 4 
 
 Capucclo. at his backe a brode Capuccio had, III. xii. 10. 3 
 
 Car. Phoebus fiery carre In hast was climbing I. ii. 1. 7 
 
 liglits the world forth from his firie carre n.B. 112 
 
 Carados. Carados her hand withheld From rash revenge, . , . III. iii. 55. 7 
 Yet Carados himselfe from her escapt with payne.' III. iii. 55. 9 
 
 Carausius. gan Caratisiu^s tirannize anew II. x. 57. 5 
 
 Carcass, in my carrion carcas abounds.' S.C. May 258 
 
 Full of diseases was his carcas blew, I. iv. 23. 6 
 
 nought he car'd his carcas long unfed ; I. x. 48. 7 
 
 awaiting shortly to obtayn Thy carcas II. vi. 28. 9 
 
 carcas deepe was drent Within the river, II. vii. 61. 2 
 
 the caj^ive spoile Of that same outcast carcas, II. viii. 12. 5 
 
 with fowle cowardize his carcas shame, II. viii. 13. 4 
 
 for his ("this) carhas pardon I entreat, II. viii. 27. 8 
 
 make his carkas as the outcast dong? II. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Yet lives his memorie, though carcas sleepe in rest II. x. 43. 9 
 
 through his carcas one might playnly see II. xi. 38. 3 
 
 crusht his carcas so against his brest, II. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Downe on the ground his carkas groveling fell : III. v. 23. 7 
 
 The carcas with the streame was carried downe III. v. 25. 6 
 
 Upon that milke-white Palfreyes carcas fedd, III. vii. 30. 8 
 
 dint of Steele his carcas could not quell ; III. vii. 35. 8 
 
 she put a Spright to rule the carcas dead: III. viii. 7. 9 
 
 him assayling sore his carkas teare, HI. x. 53. 7 
 
 Uppon the carkasse of some beast too weake, V. i v. 40. 7 
 
 His carkasse, tumbling on the threshold, V. x. 36. 8 
 
 The carkasse tumbling downe within the dore VI. i. 23. 6 
 
 Streight to the carkasse of that Knight he went, VI. iii. 17. 1 
 
 ymet About some carcase by the common way, VI. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Carcasses, with wide wounds their carcases doth rend ; . . . Gn. 414 
 
 with your carkasses wild beasts be glutted D. 350 
 
 Like carkases of beastes in butchers stall I. v. 49. 2 
 
 A Donghill of dead carcases he spyde ; I. v. 53. 8 
 
 grave. That still for carrion carcases doth crave: T. ix. 33. 5 
 
 carcases were scattred on the greene I. ix. 34. 5 
 
 carkases ... Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes, II. v. 26. 6 
 
 their vile carcases now left unburied II. vii. 30. 9 
 
 carcases on ground were horribly prostrate 11. viii. 54. 9 
 
 stuck with carkases exanimate II. xii. 7. 5 
 
 fieldes . . . strowne With carcases of noble warrioures .... III. ix. 35. 7 
 
 to their sire their carcasses left to bestow V. vi. 40. 9 
 
 the heapes which he did make Of slaughtred carkasses, ... V. vii. 36. 5 
 
 feedes on all the carkasses that die In sacrifize V. xi. 20. 3 
 
 covered with confused preasse Of carcases, VI. xi. 20. 2 
 
 when they mov'd the carcases aside, VI. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Through the dead carcases he made his way, VI. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Card. Upon his card and compas firmes his eye II. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Withouten compasse or withouten card, III. ii. 7. 7 
 
 went at will withouten card or sayle, III. viii. 31. 2 
 
 To spin, to card, to sew, to wash, to wring ; V. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Carde. See Cared. 
 
 Carding. Spinning and carding all in comely rew V. v. 22. 4 
 
 Cards. With dice, with cards, with halliards farre unfit, . . . Flub. 803 
 nether spinnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, II. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Care. May seeme he lovd, or els some care he tooke ; . . . . S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 Thy maysters mind is overcome with care: S.C. Ja. 46 
 
 ever my flocke was my chiefe care, S.C. F. 23 
 
 Thomalin, have no care for-thy ; S.C. Mar. 37 
 
 on him was all my care and joye S.C. Ap. 23 
 
 For naught caren that bene so lewdly bent S.C. Ap. 157 
 
 carcn as little as they \VIiat fallen the flocke S.C. May 48 
 
 With them it sits to care for their heire S.C. May 77 
 
 to the Apes folish care, S.C. May 96 
 
 a motherly care Of her young sonne S.C. May 180 
 
 the great care I have of thy health S.C. May 215 
 
 What neede hem caren for their flocks S.C. Jul. 195 
 
 they casten too much of worlds care, S.C. S. 114 
 
 Nought easeth the care that doth me forhaile ; S.C. S. 243 
 
 Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell : S.C. O. 101 
 
 Nought reaped but a weedye crop of care; S.C. D. 122 
 
 the causer of my care, Gn. Ded. 2 
 
 Pales To whome the honest care of husbandrie Gn. 29 
 
 Have care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 This all his care, this all his whole indevour Gn. 137 
 
 Through whose not costly care each shepheard sings Gn. 147 
 
 Devoid of care, and feare of all falshedd ; Gn. 246 
 
 Alceste lives inviolate, Free from all care, Gn. 426 
 
Care 
 
 Care — Continued. 
 
 more for thrift did care than for g;iy clothing: Huh. 231 
 
 Or care to overlooke, or trust to gather, Hub. 279 
 
 they without care or feare Cruelly fell upon their flock .... Huh. 334 
 
 All his care was, his service well to saine, Hub. 392 
 
 he will care for all the rest to shift, Hub. 532 
 
 All his care was hiniselfe how to advauiice, Hub. 845 
 
 No care of justice, nor no rule of reason, Hub. 1131 
 
 care of thrift, and husbandry Huh. 1170 
 
 Let God, ... if please, care for the manie, Hub. 1195 
 
 I for my selfe must care before else anie Hub. 1196 
 
 The care of Kings and power of Empires stand, Hub. 122G 
 
 vertuous deeds . . . they care not to atchive T.M. 96 
 
 Nor anie one doth care to call us in, T.M. 343 
 
 none doth care to comfort us at all ; T.M. 350 
 
 Ne doo they care to have the auncestrie T.M. 439 
 
 care that late posteritie Should know their names T.M. 441 
 
 Who would ever care to doo brave deed T.M. 451 
 
 the care of Kesars and of Kings T.M. 570 
 
 Care now his idle bagpipe up to raise, Ti. 226 
 
 His bodie left the spectacle of care Mui. 440 
 
 care that any should bemone My hard mishap, D. 75 
 
 no worlds sad care nor wasting woo D. 283 
 
 The first beginners of my endlcs care: D. 301 
 
 life drawes care, and care continuall woe ; D. 450 
 
 he for none of them did care a whit. As. 49 
 
 His care was all how he them all might kill, As. 109 
 
 Where cold and care and penury do dwell, Col. 657 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had, I. i. 4. 8 
 
 dogges . . . Watching to banish Care their enimy, I. i. 40. 5 
 
 paynd himselfe with busie care to reare Her out of carelesse 
 
 swowne I. ii. 45. 3 
 
 of devotion he had little care, I. iv. 19. 3 
 
 thorough daily care To get, and nightly feare to lose . . . . I. iv. 28. 7 
 
 hop*d to reape the crop of all my care, I. iv. 47. 2 
 
 not a pin Does care for looke of living creatures eye I. v. 4. 4 
 
 Her love is firme, her care continuall, I. viii. 1. 5 
 
 loe ! that wicked woman . . . The roote of all your care .... I. viii. 45. 5 
 
 what need him care for more? I. x. 38. 8 
 
 whose care Was guests to welcome, I. x. 44. 2 
 
 Forgoe that royal maides bequeathed care, I. x. 63. 7 
 
 *His be that care, whom most it doth concerne,' II. iv. 43. 1 
 
 care of vow'd revenge and cruell fight II. vi. 8. 4 
 
 Ne care, ne feare I how the wind do blow, II. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Yet no man for them taketh paines or care, II. vi. 15. 8 
 
 to her mother Nature all her care she letts II. vi. 16. 9 
 
 of no worldly thing he care did take: II. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Ne of his safetie seemed care he kept ; II. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Before the dore sat selfe- consuming Care, II. vii. 25. 1 
 
 And is there care in heaven? II. viii. 1. 1 
 
 The care thereof my selfe unto the end II. viii. 8. 4 
 
 All naked without shame or care of cold, II. x. 7. 6 
 
 With constancy and care, gainst daungor and dismay II. xii. 38. 9 
 
 powre, to whom the care Of life, . . . perteines II. xii. 47. 2 
 
 great care she tooke, and greater feare, III. iii. 5. 6 
 
 disclo'ste Her clowdy care into a wrathfull stowre, III. iv. 13. 8 
 
 unto Psyche with great trust and care Committed her, . , . III. vi. 51. 3 
 
 Have care, I pray, to guide the cock-bote well, III. viii. 24. 4 
 
 told his secret care III. ix. 28. 3 
 
 care of credite, or of husband old III. x. 11. 4 
 
 doth with curelesse care consume the hart III. x. 59. 6 
 
 Unquiet Care, and fond Unthriftyhead ; III. xii. 25. 4 
 
 With busie care they strove him to awake, IV. i. 43. 6 
 
 Amoret, companion of her care: IV. v. 30. 5 
 
 His name was Care ; a blacksmith by his trade, IV. v. 35. 6 
 
 having left that restlesse house of Care, IV. vi. 2. 1 
 
 she went to seeke faire Amoret, Her second care, IV. vi. 46. 7 
 
 Ne care he had, ne pittie of the pray, IV. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Him to recomfort in his greatest care, IV. viii. 5. 4 
 
 his deare companion of his care IV. viii. 8. 6 
 
 manly limbs endur'd with litle care IV. viii. 27. 8 
 
 So was his toyle the more, the more that was his care IV. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Then either care of parents could refraine, IV. ix. 3. 4 
 
 still with care was moved IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 if any Gods at all Have care of right, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 understood the cause of all her care IV. xii. 12. 2 
 
 For love of Nymphes she thought she need not care, IV. xii. 27. 4 
 
 The care whereof, and hope of his successe, V. vii. 44. 6 
 
 That false Duessa, which had wrought great care V. is. 40. 3 
 
 had to name The Kingdomes Care, V. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Importune care of their owne publicke cause ; V. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Unto his way, which now was all his care and count V. x. 16. 9 
 
 leaving Artegall to his owne care, V. x, 17, 4 
 
 from her baleful! minde all care he banished V. x. 39. 9 
 
 watch advauntage how to worke his care, V. xi. 13. 4 
 
 unfit For . , . worke of greater care, VI. ii. 9. 3 
 
 She thankt him ... for the courteous care VI. ii. 46. S 
 
 did with plenteous teares His care , . . compassionate, .... VI. iii. 12. 2 
 
 gan . . . with equall care to cast VI. iii. 12. 6 
 
 Who with the horrour of her haplesse care VI. iii. 24. 7 
 
 He wore no armour, ne for none did care, VI. vii. 43. 1 
 
 with full busie care His hloudy vessels wash, VI. viii. 39. 8 
 
 inward shame . . . through care of womanhood, VI. viii. 51. 2 
 
 Did care a whit, ne any liking lend: VI. ix. 10. 8 
 
 each his simdrie sheepe with severall care Gathered together, , VI. ix. 15. 4 
 
 growes dayly more Without my care, VI. ix. 21. 6 
 
 left in heavy care Through daily mourning VI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 Like as an huswife, that with busie care VII. vi. 48. 1 
 
 Whom if ye please, I care for other none ! Am. i. 14 
 
 Being my self captyved here in care, Am. Ixxiii. 1 
 
 123 
 
 Careful 
 
 CsLTe— Continued. 
 
 they seeke onely, without further care, H.L. 101 
 
 His care, his joy, his hope, is all on this, H.L. 206 
 
 sullein care, . . . did afflict my brayne, Proth. 5 
 
 Cared. Ne car'd with them his daintie lips to sweeten: . . . Fan. ii. 9 
 
 what car'd he for God, or godlinesse? Hub. 844 
 
 As for the rascal! Commons least he cared, Hub. 1193 
 
 Not honored nor cared for of anie, T.M. 225 
 
 they living cared not to cherishe No gentle wits, Ti. 362 
 
 Nought carde 1 then for worldly change or chaunce, D. 103 
 
 For one alone he cared, for one he sigh't As. 53 
 
 neither cai-^d for wynd, nor haile, nor raine, Col. 221 
 
 He . . . cared not for God or man a point I. ii. 12. 9 
 
 Ne car'd for blood in his avengement : I. iv. 34. 5 
 
 no man car'd to answere to his crye : I. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Ne car'd to hoord for those whom he did breede: I. x. 38. 5 
 
 nought he car'd his carcas long unfed ; I. x. 48. 7 
 
 Ne ought he car'd whom he endamaged II. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Ne car'd he greatly for her presence vayne II. iii. 43. 6 
 
 ne car'd for his saufgard, II. v. 8. 8 
 
 Ne cared she her course for to apply ; II. vi. 5. 7 
 
 The Conquerour nought cared him to slay ; II. viii. 61. 2 
 
 ne car'd to hyde Their dainty partes II. xii. 63. 8 
 
 Ne for them ne for honour cared hee, II. xii. 80. 5 
 
 no car'd to spill Her garments gay III. viii. 26. 8 
 
 cared not to spare that should be shortly spent IV. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Ne either car'd to ward, or peril] shonne, IV. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Ne either cared life to save or spill, IV. iii. 36. 6 
 
 nought he car'd for friend or enemy, IV. iv. 11. 8 
 
 he nought car'd for all that they could say, IV. v. 27. 6 
 
 Ne better had he, ne for better cared: IV. v. 35. 2 
 
 Thenceforth he car'd no more which way he strooke, . . . . V. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Ne cared as a coward so to be condemned VI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 He cared not for dint of sword nor speere VI. iv. 4. 6 
 
 What cared she who sighed for her sore, VI. vii. 30. 5 
 
 For other worldly wealth they cared nought VI. ix. 5. 6 
 
 cared more for Colins carolings VI. ix. 35. 7 
 
 Ne cared she her wound in teares to steepe, VI. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Career, To stop his wearie cariere suddenly: Ro. xvi. 8 
 
 Careful. The carefnll travailes of the painefuU day: Bel.^ i. 4 
 
 The carcfull thoughts of mortall miseries ; Bel.~ i. 4 
 
 *A thousand sithes I curse that carcfull bower S.C. Ja. 49 
 
 hanging heads did seeme his carcfull case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 Your carcfull heards with cold bene annoied : S.C. F. 48 
 
 carcfull thoughts in her heart did creepe) S.C. May 190 
 
 keepe your corpse from the carefull stounds S.C. May 257 
 
 my carefull case to frame: S.C. Jun. 78 
 
 O, carefull Colin ! I lament thy case ; S.C. Jun. 113 
 
 The hollow Echo of my carefull cryes : S.C. Au. 160 
 
 O carefull verse I S.C. N. 62, 72, 
 
 82. 92, 102, 
 112, 122, 132, 
 142, 152, 162 
 
 The rural! song of carefull Colinet S.C. D. 18 
 
 'The carefull cold hath nypt my rugged rynde, S.C. D. 133 
 
 with pure brest from carefull sorrow free, Gn. 107 
 
 So wander we all carefull comfortlesse T.M. 349 
 
 So carcfull was for them, and for my good D. 138 
 
 her old sire more carefull of her good, Col. 120 
 
 carefull pipe may make the hearer rew : Col. 397 
 
 mourning stole of carefull wydowhead Col. 494 
 
 delay The rugged brow of carefull Policy Ded. Son. i. 12 
 
 To you, right noble Lord, whose carefull brest Ded. Son. ix. 1 
 
 His heavie head, devoide of careful carke ; I, i. 44. 4 
 
 Whose case whenas the careful Dwarfe had tould, I. v. 52. 1 
 
 The pitteous mayden, carefull, comfortlesse, I. vi. C. 1 
 
 So fast he carried her with carefull paine, I. vi. 33. 8 
 
 cruell fates the carefull threds unfould, I. vii. 22. 5 
 
 in constant carefull mind. She fedd her wound I. vii. 28. 5 
 
 The carcfull cold beginneth for to creep, I. vii. 39. 4 
 
 That when the carcfull knight gan well avise, I. viii. 15. 5 
 
 From that day forth I cast in carefull mynd I. ix. 15. 6 
 
 sent with carefull diligence, To fetch a Leach, I. x. 23. 6 
 
 consuming thought To put away out of his carefull brest. , , I. x. 29. 6 
 
 the carefull charge of him she gave, I. x. 34. 6 
 
 As carefull Nourse her child from falling oft does reare. . . . I. x. 35. 9 
 The gentle knight her soone with carefull paine Uplifted . . .II. i. 46. 1 
 
 Yet no man to them can his carefull paines compare II. vi. 15. 9 
 
 The carcfull servaunt stryving with his raging Ixtrd II. vi. 47. 9 
 
 A carefull man, and full of comely guyse II, ix. 31. 2 
 
 The noble Elfe and carefull Palmer II. xii. 81. 1 
 
 carefull thoughts did quite assoile III. i. 58. 9 
 
 taught the carefull Mariner to play, III. viii. 20. 3 
 
 then that carefull Fay Departed thence IV. ii. 53. 1 
 
 Those be unquiet thoughts that carefull minds invade IV. v. 35. 9 
 
 There he continued in this carefull plight, IV. vii. 41. 1 
 
 did so well employ his carefull paine, IV. xi. 7. 2 
 
 piteously complaind her carefull grieffe, IV. xii. 5. 3 
 
 By that same carefull Squire did then abide, V. i. 23. 2 
 
 She chaw'd the cud of lover's carefull plight ; V. v. 27. 2 
 
 Which long he usd with carefull diligence, V. x. 12. 8 
 
 by them long with carefull labour nurst VI. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 with carefull hand ... To wype his wounds, VI. ii. 41. 4 
 
 her did sustaine With carefull hands, VI. iii. 28. 6 
 
 day and night did vexe her carefull thought, VI. v. 6. 8 
 
 weary now with carefull keeping ward, VI. v. 21. 2 
 
 Howhe that carefull Hermite did his best, VI. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Till then I wander carefull, comfortlesse, Am. xxxiv. 13 
 
 with carefull heed The silver scaly trouts doe tend Epith. 56 
 
 drinketh up the lyfe. Of carefull wretches H.L. 126 
 
Carefully 
 
 124 
 
 Carried 
 
 Carefully, doen so carefully theyr flocks tend 8.C. S. 179 
 
 In th' hearts of men to rule them carefully, T.M. 314 
 
 Full carefully he kept them day and night, As. b 
 
 he gave . . . That scarlet wliore to keepen carcjallij ; .... I. viii. 29. 2 
 
 the old-woman carefully displayd The clothes III. ii. 47. 4 
 
 as her Squyre attend her carefully III. iii. 61. 5 
 
 no lesse carefully her tendered Then her owne daughter . , . III. vi. 51. 6 
 
 To counsell her, so carefully dismayd, HI. viii. 4. 8 
 
 he his hand so carefully did beare IV. yii. 27. 5 
 
 Like to a Spaniell wayting carefully V. vi. 26. 8 
 
 then most carefully ... did him .selfe apply VI. iii. 19. 8 
 
 he did her attend most carefully, VI. v. 9. 6 
 
 Carefulness, ne tiiem keepe with carefulnesse III. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Careless. Then is your carelessc corage accoied, S.C. F. 47 
 
 youth and course of carelesse yeeres, S.C Jun. 33 
 
 Ye carelesse byrds are privie to my cryes, S.C. Au. 153 
 
 his carelesse time This Shepheard drives Gn. 153 
 
 His dearest life did trust to careles sleep ; On. 243 
 
 Thy careles limbs in loose sleep dost display Gn. 336 
 
 careles hear'st my intollerable cares Gn. 632 
 
 when all shrowded were In careles sleep, Hub. 334 
 
 Playing alone carelesse on hir heavenlie Virginals U.V. 6 
 
 as one carelesse of suspition, Com. Son. i. 5 
 
 his Colin, carelesse Colin Cloute, Ti. 225 
 
 For to entrap the careles Clarion, iVm". 375 
 
 His carelesse locks uncombed and unsliorne, />. 43 
 
 drown'd in carelesse quiet deepe ; t^- 136 
 
 closde her eyes with carelesse quietnesse ; D. 257 
 
 To carelesse heavens I doo daylie call ; l>- 354 
 
 do feed Your carelesse flocks on hils />. 520 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt in eternall silence I. i. 41. 8 
 
 you in carelesse sleepe are drowned quight.' I. i. 53. 4 
 
 Paynd himselfe ... to reare Her out of carelesse swowne. ... I. ii. 45. 4 
 
 when all men carelesse slept, I. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Both carelbsse of his health, and of his fame; 1. vii. 7. 3 
 
 if that Civrelesse hevens,' (quoth she) 'despise II. i. 36. J 
 
 As carelesse of his woe, or innocent II. ii. 1. 7 
 
 For to allure fraile mind to carelesse ease: II. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Carelesse the man scone woxe, II. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Like as the sacred Oxe that carelesse stands, III. iv. 17. 1 
 
 in lewd slouth to wast his carelesse day; III. v. 1. 7 
 
 all carelesse ot her needes ; HI- yii. 6. 5 
 
 Downe to her foot with carelesse modestee HI. '^- ^1. 6 
 
 Reproch despightfull, carele.'^se, and unkinde ; III. xii. 24. 4 
 
 All carelesse of his taunt and bitter rayle ; IV. i. 43. 2 
 
 As she sate carelesse by a cristall flood IV. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Carelesse of perill in their fiers affret IV. iii. 6. 7 
 
 by their many wounds and carelesse harmes, IV. iv. 38. 3 
 
 I, . . . bend my carelesse wit To salvage chace VI. ii. 9. 4 
 
 In which he liv'd alone, like carelessc bird in cage VI. vi. 4. 9 
 
 the whyles the Prince did rest In carelesse couch VI. vi. 44. 2 
 
 sitting carelesse on the scorners stoole, VI. viii. 21. 7 
 
 AU carelesse how my life for her decayes: Am. xxxviii. 10 
 
 she, all carelesse of his griefe ^I"»- xlviii. 9 
 
 Goe to my love, where she is carelesse layd Am. Ixx. 5 
 
 forgets the cruell carelesse elfe His mothers hcast to prove. . . Epig. iv. 57 
 
 greedy pleasure, carelesse of your toyes Epith. 365 
 
 Carelessly, her yeolow locks . . . carelcslie downe trailing, . . Ti. 11 
 
 came flying carelesslie_. Where hidden was Mui. 391 
 
 There lie him found all carelesly displaid II. v. 32. 1 
 
 suffred her .so carelesly disguiz'd Be overtaken 111. vi. 19. 5 
 
 with the tide drove forward carelesly; III. viii. 21. 4 
 
 Uncomh'd. uncurl'd, and carelesly unshed ; IV. yii. 40. 6 
 
 And carelesly into the river goth VI. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Carelessness. Sweete slumbring deaw in carelesnesse did steepc, Gn. 323 
 
 with reproch of carelesnes unkynd Upbrayd, I. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Caren. See Care. 
 
 Care's. Scudamour. comming to Cares House IV. v. Arg. 
 
 Cares, whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe Van. i. 1 
 
 Ne cares he if the fleece, which him arayes, Gn. 97 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 careles hear'st my intollerable cares On. 632 
 
 wondrous cares . . . full sore opprest ; Gn. 642 
 
 To fret thy soule with crosses and with cares; IJub. 903 
 
 leave me here distressed With mortall cares Ti. 305 
 
 'Nought cares at all />. 87 
 
 carest for one that for himselfe cares nought P. 93 
 
 cares flnde quiet ! ^- ^* ' 
 
 the huge burden of my cares unlade D. 489 
 
 So Maro oft did Caesars cares allay Ded. Son. i. 8 
 
 From worldly cares himselfe he did esloyne, I. iv. 20. 1 
 
 FortretfuU of his owne that mindes an others cares I. v. 18. 9 
 
 doubly is distrest twixt joy and cares I. vi. 1. 7 
 
 By tryall of his former harmes and cares, II. i. 4. 7 
 
 his mynd Behaves with cares, II- iii- 40. 7 
 
 whom he hurts nought cares II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 nether spinnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts 11. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Which with sad cares empeach our native joyes II. vii. 15. 6 
 
 To taken counsell of their common cares; II. x. 37. 7 
 
 mortall men their weary cares Do lay away, III. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, III. iv. 57. 2 
 
 Ne cares what men say of him, III. ix. 3. 7 
 
 whereby all cares forepast Are washt away IV. iii. 44. 6 
 
 all the cares and evill which thoy meet IV. x. 2. 2 
 
 count my cares when none is nigh to heare IV. xii. 6. 2 
 
 Cares not what evils hap to wretched wight ; IV. xii. 6. 8 
 
 Right sorrowfully mourning her bereaved cares IV. xii. 17. 
 
 will my cares imfolde, in hope to find Your aide V. vii. 19. 4 
 
 store of cares doth follow riches store VI. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Me no such cares nor combrous thoughts offend VI. ix. 22. C 
 
 Cares — Continued. 
 
 Wrapped in wretched cares and hearts unrest VI. xi. 3. 2 
 
 all my cares, which cruell Love collected, Epith. 317 
 
 That maketh them all worldly cares forget H.H.B. 265 
 
 Cares'. Fit matter for his cares increase would finde, D. Z 
 
 Carest. carest for one that for himselfe cares nought Z>. 93 
 
 Careticus. "All which his sonne Careticus awhile Shall well 
 
 defen.l HI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Carians'. Mausolus worke will be the Car'ums glorie ; . . . . Ro. ii. 7 
 
 Carlere. See Career. 
 
 Caring. Nor caring how . . . She her gay painted plumes dis- 
 
 orderid: II. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Not caring his long labours to deface ; III. xii. 32. 3 
 
 spake reprochfully, not caring where nor when VI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Cark. the wight whose absence is our carke; S.C. N. 66 
 
 His heavie head, devoide of careful carke; I. i. 44. 4 
 
 Carl, when the carle beheld, and saw his g^uest I. ix. 54. 2 
 
 that fiers Carle commaunding to forbeare. II. vii. 43. 2 
 
 For her defence against that Carle to fight, II. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Soone as the Carle from far the Prince espyde II. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Now had the Carle Alighted from his Tigre !I. xi. 33. 6 
 
 He to the Carle him selfe agayn addrest II. xi. 37. 2 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes on him II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus sav'd, IH. viii. Arg. 
 
 'Therein a cancred crabbed Carle does dwell III. ix. 3. 5 
 
 evermore the Carle of courtesie accusd 111. ix. 12. 9 
 
 that uncurteous Carle, their commune foe, III. ix. 17. S 
 
 the wicked carle, the maister Smith IV. v. 44. 1 
 
 Of this accursed Carle of hellish kind IV. vii. 18. 4 
 
 hardly could he come the carle to touch, IV. vii. 27. 3 
 
 of that Carle she sorely bruz'd had boene. IV. vii. 35. 8 
 
 that selfe arrow which the Carle had kild ; IV. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Of that same wicked Carle IV. viii. 21. 6 
 
 streight leapt the Carle unblcst V. ii. 12. 7 
 
 To wreake your wrath on such a carle as hee: V. iii. 36. 8 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have bent.' V. ix. 7. 9 
 
 when as the caytive carle Should issue forth V. ix. 9. 1 
 
 A cruell carle, the which all strangers slew, V. x. 10. 3 
 
 They saw that Carle from farre VI. i. 17. 6 
 
 Whenas the Carle no longer could sustaine, VI. i. 22. 2 
 
 Looking at that same Carle VI. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Led by a Carle and foole which by her side did passe VI. vii. 27. 9 
 
 So did the Squire, the whiles the Carle did fret VI. vii, 47. 7 
 
 Till heavy hand the Carle upon him layd, VI. vii. 48. 6 
 
 the Carle with paine Saved him selfe VI. viii. 9. 3 
 
 gan fiercely fly Upon that Carle VI. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Slay not that Carle, though worthy to be slaine, VI. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Carlell. See Cairleill. 
 
 Carl's, end of that Carles dayes and his owne paynes did make. H. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Carls, for these Carles to carry much more comely were?' . . . VI. viii. 23. 9 
 
 at variaunce fell With those two Carles, VI. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Carnal. With stinges of carnall lust, II. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Carnation, her pure .>vory Into a cleare Carnation suddeine 
 
 dyde; . . . ." III. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Carnations. Bring Coronations, and Sops in wine, S.C. Ap. 138 
 
 Carol. Tho wouldest thou learne to caroll of Love S.C. F. 61 
 
 Carroll (*carrol) lowde, and leade the Myllers rowndc, . . . S.C. O. 52 
 
 to my pypc to caroll and to daunce D. 105 
 
 For he could pipe, and daunce, and caroll sweet As. 31 
 
 Or caroZ made to praise thy loved lasse.' Cnl. 87 
 
 to caroll, as they sate Keeping their sheepe, VI. x. 33. 5 
 
 Carroll of Loves praise Epith. 79 
 
 thereunto doe daunce and carrol sweet, Epith. 135 
 
 The whiles the maydens doe theyr Carroll sing Epith. 259 
 
 And caroll Hymnes of love botli day and night H.B.L, 70 
 
 Caroled. His maistressc praises sweetly caroled: III. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Fit song of Angels caroled to bee I 111. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Caroling, told that gardins pleasures in their caroling II. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Ay caroling of love and jollity III. i. 40. 5 
 
 Playing on pipes and caroling apace VI. ix. 5. 3 
 
 caroling her name both day and night VI. ix. 9. 8 
 
 CaroHngs, cared more for Colins carolings VI. ix. 36. 7 
 
 And heare such heavenly notes and carolings, IJ.IJ.B. 262 
 
 Carols, sings Hymns to high God, and caroh heavenly things, . V. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Ciirne dauncing forth, and joyous carrols song: V. xi. 34. 4 
 
 Carpers. Such as no carpers may contrayre reveale ; Hub. 494 
 
 Carriage. Through Venus grace, and vertues cariage Gn. 488 
 
 Tluovigh due deserts .ind comely carriage, Hub. 777 
 
 His carriage was full comely and upright ; 11. i. 6. 1 
 
 With sober grace and goodly carriage: II. ii. 38. 2 
 
 laid the blame, not to his carriage III. i. 11. 5 
 
 And saw his carriage past that perill well VI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 comely carriage of her count'nance trim, VI. ix. 9. 4 
 
 gracious gifts bestow, ... As comely carriage, VI. x. 23. 4 
 
 His humble carriage, his unfaulty wayes U.H.L. 233 
 
 Carried. Caricd to heaven, from sinful! bondage losed ; . . . Ro. xix. 12 
 
 *I carried am into waste wildernesse, Gn. 369 
 
 I beyond all these am carried faine Gn. 419 
 
 Carried in clowdes of all-concealing night Hub. 340 
 
 be carried with the common winde Hub. 722 
 
 twixt their blessed armes it carried Ti. 627 
 
 his unstaid desire Him wholly caried, Mm. 162 
 
 forth caried Into the cursed cobweb, Miti. 422 
 
 so true-seeming grace It carried I. v. 27. 5 
 
 80 fast he carried her with carefuU paine, I. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Upon his shoulders carried him perforse II. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Carried her forward with her first intent: III. iv. 50. 5 
 
 Carried away with wings of speedy feare.' III. v. 6. 6 
 
 The carcas with the streame was carried downe III. v. 25. 6 
 
 I with them carried to be fostered III. vi. 28. 2 
 
Carried 
 
 Carried — Continued. 
 
 Perforce her carried where ever he thought best III. vii. 2. 9 
 
 carried her beyond a!l jeopardy ; III. vii. 3. 4 
 
 What wonder then, if she were likewise carried? III. x. 9. 9 
 
 Varied with fervent zeale : IV. iv. 34. 3 
 
 this caried with the tide, That with the wind, IV. ix. 26. 7 
 
 His corps was carried downe along the Lee, V. ii. 19. 1 
 
 being carried farre from forraine lands V. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Yet fled she fast . . . Carried with wings of feare, V. viil. 4. 7 
 
 An hart not carried with too curious eyes VI. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Thence they him carried to a Castle neare, VI. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Whom Calidore thus carried on his chine ; VI. lii. 3. 8 
 
 being carried with his force forthright VI. vii. 7. 7 
 
 carried captive by those theeves away ; VI. x. 41. 2 
 
 Spoyld all our cots, and caried us from hence ; VI. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Carries, carries thee so swifte and light.' II. iv. 43. 4 
 
 carries into snioake with rage and horror great II. xi. 32. 9 
 
 As carries them into an extasy, fl.H.B. 261 
 
 Carriest. cariest him to that which he hath eyde, H.L. 227 
 
 Carrion, a fowling net, Which he for carrion Crowes had set . S.C. Mar. 110 
 
 in my carrion carcas abounds.' S.C. May 25S 
 
 grave, That still for carrion carcases doth crave: I. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Why should not that dead carrion satisfye The guilt .... II. viii. 28. 6 
 having scruzd out of his carrion corse The lothfuU life, . . .II. xi. 46. 2 
 
 In loathly wise like to a carrion corse, III. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Having his carrion corse quite sencelcsse left IV. vii. 32. 4 
 
 it approve upon his carrion corse V. iii. 30. 5 
 
 an hungry hound That hunting after game hath carrion found, V. viii. 36. 5 
 
 There they him left a carrion outcast V. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Unto some carrion offered to his sight ; VI. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Carry, semblance she did carrie under feigned hew I. i. 46. 9 
 
 to her watry chamber swiftly carry him III. iv. 42. 9 
 
 Timely to joy and carrie comely chcare : V. v. 38. 5 
 
 they fled As fast as feete could carry them away ; V. x. 36. 2 
 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies misdeeme VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 for these Carles to carry much more comely were?' VI. viii. 23. 9 
 
 exchange Their dwelling places, as the streames them carrie: . VII. vii. 21. 
 
 Whose ymage yet I carry fresh in mynd Am. Ixxviii. 4 
 
 whither, Love! wilt thou now carrie mee? H.B. 1 
 
 Which carrie privie message to the spright B.B. 236 
 
 And carrie all the rest with him around ; H.B.B. 74 
 
 Carrying. Carrying compassion to their lovely foe ; H.B. 243 
 
 Cart. On every side of his embatteld cart, V. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Carthage, Carthage towres from spoile should be forborne, . . Ro. xxiii. 2 
 To whom the ruin'd walls of Carthage vow'd, Gn. 615 
 
 Carve, they will carven the shepheards throte S.C. S. 41 
 
 I can carve \vith this inchaunted brond II. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Through cruell knife that her deare heart did kerve: .... IV. i. 4. 5 
 
 Carved, yvory sheath, ycarv'd with curious slights, I. vii. 30. 7 
 
 An Altare, carv'd with cunning ymagery, I. viii. 36. 2 
 
 Carven. See Carve. 
 
 Carver, The carver Holme ; I. i. 9. 9 
 
 Case. In ease thy greatnes he can gesse in harte Ro. v. 3 
 
 hanging heads did seeme his careful! case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 my carefull case to frame: S.C Jun. 78 
 
 O," carefull Colin! I lament thy case; S.C. Jun. 113 
 
 my case I thus complaine Gn. Ded. 3 
 
 Borie my sad case to see Hub. 18 
 
 plaine his case with words unkinde Bub. 52 
 
 Thus therefore I advize upon the ca.se Hub. 129 
 
 Its an hard case, when men of good deserving Hub. 369 
 
 In case thou ever there wilt hope to thrive Hub. 632 
 
 In case his paines were recompenst with reason Hub. 887 
 
 In case the good . . . they would wisely take Hub. 962 
 
 Came to the Court, her case there to complaine ; Hub. 1208 
 
 To whom shall I my evill case complaine T.M. 421 
 
 shame and sorrow and accursed vase T.M. 519 
 
 A dolefull case desires a doleful! song, T.M. 541 
 
 in my case their owne ensample see Ti. 462 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare i>. 65 
 
 I will to thee this heavie case relate: D. 9Q 
 
 Therefore more plaine areade this doubtful! case.' Z>. 182 
 
 will my case bemone, And pitie me D. 382 
 
 Help rae to wayle my miserable case, D. 510 
 
 I sore griev'd to see his wretched case D. 553 
 
 Let him be moov'd to pity such a case .Is. Pr. IS 
 
 'More eath ... it is in such a case Col. 590 
 
 And for your owne high merit in like cace: Ded. Son. xi. 7 
 
 Which ever after in most wretched case, . . . by the hedges lay. I. iv. 3. 5 
 
 To wayle his wofull case she would not stay, I. v. 19. 8 
 
 Whose case whenas the careful Dwarfe had tould, I. v. 52. 1 
 
 to tell her lamentable coce, I. vi. 48. 8 
 
 wondrous faith . . . Was firmest fixt in myne extremest case. . I. ix. 17. 5 
 
 *Then shall I you recount a rueful! cace/ I. Lx. 26. 6 
 
 'These, that have it attaynd, were in like cace, I. x. 62. 3 
 
 he could not endure so cruel! cace, I. xi. 26. 8 
 
 In case he could that monstrous beast destroy I. xii. 41. 7 
 
 'Deare Lady ! how shall I declare thy cace, II. i. 9. 6 
 
 Sore chauffed at my stay in such a ca4;e, II. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 more wretched were the cace Of men then beasts II. viii. 1. 4 
 
 by your powre protect hia feeble cacef II. viii. 25. 8 
 
 Guyon mervayld at her uncouth cace; II. ix. 43. 5 
 
 As every one seem'd mectest in that coce II. xi. 6. 5 
 
 never was she in so evil! cace, II. xi. 16. 3 
 
 whose unhappy cace . . , them driven hath II. xii. 8. 7 
 
 as if his case she rewd II- ^ii- 73. 9 
 
 In case he have no Lady nor no love, Ill- i- 26. 8 
 
 liare thou not, I charge, in any cace To enter Ill- iii- 8. 7 
 
 where long in wretched cace He liv'd, II!' iii- 41. 4 
 
 125 
 
 Cast 
 
 Case — Continued. 
 
 How him in deadly cose theyr Lady fownd, III. v. 38. 4 
 
 she bore iti like cace Fayre Amoretta III. vi. 4. 4 
 
 attaine My Ladies love in such a desperate case, !!!. vii. 60. 7 
 
 succor send to her distressed cace ; 111. viii. 29. 4 
 
 humid evening ill for sicke folkes cace; I!I. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Was never wretched man in such a wofull cace HI. x. 14. 9 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.* . . . III. x. 26. 9 
 
 That present were to testitie the case.' I\'. i. 49. 5 
 
 in case it had arrived Where it was ment, IV. iii. IS. 1 
 
 Whilst thus the case in doubtful! ballance hong IV. iii. 37. 1 
 
 To deenie this doutfu!! case, for which they all contended. . . IV. v. 6. 9 
 
 at which so suddain case He wondred much IV. vi. 3. 5 
 
 all the gods did mone her miserable case IV. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Full of sad anguish and in heavy case: IV. vii. 38. 4 
 
 .She knew him not, but pittied much his case, IV. viii. 12. 8 
 
 wondred much at his so selcouth case; IV. viii. 14. 2 
 
 The evill case in which those Ladies lay ; IV. viii. 20. 2 
 
 He cald to him aloud his cose to rew, IV. viii. 40. 7 
 
 An hard mishap and diwaventrous cose IV. viii. 51. 3 
 
 diversly conferred of their case, IV. ix. 10. 2 
 
 In cose his burning lust should breake into excesse IV. ix. 18. 9 
 
 There unto him betid a disaventrous case IV. xii. 4. 9 
 
 So feelingly her case she did complaine, IV. xii. 6. 6 
 
 She gan afresh thus to renew her wretched cose IV. xii. 8. 9 
 
 In better case, V. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 the more Rejoyced at his miserable case, V. iv. 23. 2 
 
 That ever in this wretched case ye were? V. iv. 26. 3 
 
 With which in case thou canst him not invade, V. v. 49. 7 
 
 In case she might finde favour in his eye, V. v. 55. 2 
 
 if she would free him from that case, V. v. 55. 8 
 
 With fayned colours shading a true case; V. vii. 2. 7 
 
 The tryall of a great and weightie ease, V. ix. 36. 7 
 
 privie was and partie in the case: V. ix. 47. 5 
 
 Sith ye thus farre have tendred my poore case, V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Hard is the cose the which ye doe complaine ; V. xi. 55. 2 
 
 Such was Irenas countenance, such her cose, V. xii. 13. 7 
 
 'My haplesse case Is not occasiond through my misdesert, . . VI. i. 12. 5 
 
 His mightie hart their mourneful! case can rew VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 That was a straunger to her wretched case; VI. ii. 47. 4 
 
 Too greatly grieve at any his unlucky case.' VI. iii. 5. 9 
 
 thinking to what case her name should now be brought. . . . VI. iii. 6. 9 
 
 whilest he was in this distressed case, VI. iii. 30. 5 
 
 the Knight, now in so needy case, VI. iii. 38. 4 
 
 when he had devized of her case, VI. iv. 34. 3 
 
 To seeke some comfort in that sorie case VI. v. 7. 4 
 
 was fall'n into this feeble case Through many wounds, . . .VI. vi. 20. 7 
 
 with the ruth of her so wicked case, VI. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Much did the Craven seeme to mone his case, VI. vii. 18. 1 
 
 plainely gan to him declare the case VI. vii. 21. 2 
 
 Throughout the world in this uncomely cose, VI. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Ensample take of Mirabellaes case, VI. viii. 2. 7 
 
 He like a dog was led in captive cose, VI. viii. 5. 4 
 
 inward shame of her uncomely case She did conceive VI. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Vet could not remedie her wretched ca.se; VI. xii. 8. 2 
 
 *Ne is the water in more constant case, VII. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Expecting th' end of this so doubtfull case, VII. vii. 57. 5 
 
 W'hose want too well now feeles my freendles case; Proth. 140 
 
 Cases, made most ugly cases V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 as is by law ordayned In cases like; VI. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Caspian. Who swelling sayles in Caspian sea doth crosse, . . IT. vii. 14. 3 
 (As wonts the Tartar by the Caspian lake, II. xi. 26. 7 
 
 Cassibalane. Cassibalanc, their Erne, II. x. 47. 1 
 
 Cassiopeia's. Aldeboran . . . Above the shinie Cassiopeias 
 
 chaire, I. iii. 16. 2 
 
 Cassock, th' Ape a cassocke sidelong hanging downe ; . . . . Hub. 354 
 a thin silken cassock coloured greene, VII. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Cast. See Counter-cast, Outcast, Overcast, 
 
 cast to quitt them from their bondage quight: Van. xi. 4 
 
 he cast him to scold And snebbe the good Oake, S.C. F. 125 
 
 oft his hoarie locks downe doth cast, S.C. F. 181 
 
 To this the Oake cast him to replie S.C. F. 189 
 
 I cast to goe a shooting S.C. Mar. 63 
 
 he cast me downe hys pack S.C. May 245 
 
 I cast to have lorne this grounde: S.C. S. 57 
 
 I cast for to compare Whether . . . did exceede : I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 they casten too nmch of. worlds care, S.C. S. 114 
 
 let us cast with what delight to chace S.C. O. 2 
 
 cas( hem out as rotten and unsoote S.C. D. 118 
 
 The loser Lasse I cast to please no more : S.C. D. 119 
 
 by their huge Navy cosf, Gn. 47 
 
 Into the same mishap I now am cas^, Gn. 363 
 
 They cast in course to waste the wearie howres Hub. 27 
 
 Or cas( a figure for a Bishoprick ; Bub. 511 
 
 he by meanes might cast them to prevent, Hub. 881 
 
 he cos* to leave The Court, Hub. 935 
 
 cast to seeke the Lion where he may Bub. 1316 
 
 to the other side To cast mine eye Ti. 5S8 
 
 After his guize did cast abroad to fare: Mui. 55 
 
 gan to cast how I her compasse might, D. 115 
 
 He gan to cast great lyking to my lore, Col. 180 
 
 humor ... on them cast Sweet slombring deaw, I. i. 36. 3 
 
 ever-drizling raine . . . did cast him in a swowne Li. 41. 5 
 
 over it Cast a black stole, Li. 45. 9 
 
 He cast about, and searcht his baleful bokes againe I. ii. 2. 9 
 
 I cast for to compare Whether . . . did exceede: I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 What not by right she cast to win by guile ; I. ii. 38. 3 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Into new woes unweeting I was cast I. iv. 47. 3 
 
 to cast his eye . . . Upon his brothers shield, I. v. 10. 1 
 
Cast 126 
 
 CaiSt— Continued. 
 
 Of all attonce he cast avengd to be, 1. v. 12. 6 
 
 besought Some cursed vengeaunce on his sonne to cast. . . . I. v. 38. 2 
 
 first he cast by treatie, . . . Her to persuade I. vi. 3. 6 
 
 cast her coulours ... To sceme like truth, I. vii. 1. 4 
 
 ryder from her loftie sted Would have cast downc, I. viii. 17. 6 
 
 Her golden cup she cast unto the ground, I. viii. 25. 2 
 
 From that day forth X cast in carefuU mynd, I. ix. 15. 6 
 
 as he fledd his eye was backward cast^ I. ix. 21. 5 
 
 She cast to bring him where he chearen might, I. x. 2. 8 
 
 With lookes full lowly cast, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 To Una back he cast him to retyre, I. x. 68. 2 
 
 He cast to suffer him no more respire, I. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Monster, having kest His wearie foe into that living well, . . I. xi. 31. 5 
 
 He cast at once him to avenge for all ; I. xi. 40. G 
 
 That I may cast to compas your rcliefe, 11. i. 48. 8 
 
 cast to seek him forth through danger 11- i- 52. 9 
 
 One that to bountie never cast his mynd IT. iii. 4. 2 
 
 to court he cast V advaunce his first degree 11. iii- 5. 9 
 
 he ca^t for to uphold His ydle liumour 11- iii- 9- 7 
 
 Then him to ground he cast, H. iv. 14. 7 
 
 I cast to pay that I so dearely bought 11. iv. 30. 7 
 
 BOone his dreadfull blade about he cast, II. v. 12. 3 
 
 He cast him downe to ground, II. v. 23. 3 
 
 Having his warlike weapons cast behynd 11. v. 28. 7 
 
 He cast between to ward the bitter stownd: 11. viii. 32. 6 
 
 (Wbo Guyons shield cast ever him before, II. viii. 43. 2 
 
 through his nimble sleight did under him down cast II. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Did not once move, nor upward cast his eye, II. viii. 50. 6 
 
 blow them quite away, and in the Ocean cast II. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Over the which was cast a wandring vine, 11. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Unto the grownd she cast her modest eye, II. ix. 41. 2 
 
 he espying cast her to restraine II. xi. 28. 4 
 
 adowne he kest The lumpish corse II. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Adowne he kest it with so puissant wrest II. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Oan heap huge strokes on him, as ere he down was cast. . . .II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Therefore to grownd he would him ca^t no more II. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Iledlong her selfe did cast into that lake; II. xi. 47. 6 
 
 The cup to ground did violently cast, II. xii. 57. 3 
 
 Old Glauce cast to cure this Ladies griefe ; Ill- iii. 5. 2 
 
 cast t' avenge him of that fowle despight HI- v. 15. 2 
 
 She cast to comfort him with busie paine III. v. 31. 5 
 
 Forthy she thither cast her course t* apply, HI- vi. 16. 8 
 
 she to none of them her love did cast, Ill- vi. 53. 1 
 
 Ne ever cast his mind to covet prayse, III. vii. 12. 5 
 
 cast to love her in his brutish mind: III. vii. 15. 8 
 
 she cast In secret wize herselfe thence to withdraw, III. vii. 18. 2 
 
 he cast Her to encounter ere she passed by ; III. vii. 38. 3 
 
 He cast to punish for his hainous fault: HI. viii. 36. 3 
 
 cast him up upon the shore ; IH- viii. 36. 8 
 
 With harder mcanes he cast her to subdew III. viii. 40. 7 
 
 I found her golden girdle cast astray, III. viii. 49. 8 
 
 cast hiraselfe on ground her fast besyde: HI. x. 7. 5 
 
 when againe he backeward cast his eye, HI. x. 14. 4 
 
 Ten thousand wayes he cast in his confused thought III. x. 18. 9 
 
 To giust with that brave straunger knight a cast, III. x. 35. 4 
 
 her up he cast To the wide world, III. x. 35. 7 
 
 as she backward cast her busie eye HI- xi. 50. 1 
 
 there sleights and art She cast to use HI. xii. 28, 2 
 
 rownd about Shoe cast her eies Ill- xii. 30. 2 
 
 Cast how to salve, that both the customc showne Were kept, . IV. i. 11. 7 
 
 having cast him in a foolish trance IV. ii. 9. 7 
 
 cast t' avenge his friends indignity IV. iv. 28. 5 
 
 To stumble, that his rider nigh he cast; IV. iv. 30. 4 
 
 cast V avenge the shame doen to his f recnd : IV. iv. 45. 2 
 
 He gan to cast how to appease the same, IV. v. 25. 2 
 
 To whom she did her liking lightly cast, IV. viii. 52. 6 
 
 Cast into sundry shapes by wondrous skill, IV. x. 15. 6 
 
 Then did he ca-st to steale her thence away, IV. xii. 15. 1 
 
 Not so to leave her, nor away to cast, V. i. 18. 3 
 
 Did cast about by sleight the truth thereout to straine ; . .V. i. 24. 9 
 
 Either the other from his stoede to cast; V. ii. 14. 7 
 
 Over the Castle wall adowne her cast, V. ii. 27. 3 
 
 with their troupes did far asunder cast; V. iv. 43. 8 
 
 Gan cast a secret liking to this captive straunge V. v. 26. 9 
 
 Therefore I ra^t how I may him unbind, V. v. 32. 7 
 
 gan thenceforth to cast affection, V. v. 43. 7 
 
 with guilefull call Did cast for to allure V. v. 52. 9 
 
 She gan to cast in her misdoubtfuU m.vnde A thousand feares, V. vi. 3. 8 
 
 did cast How to revenge that blot of honour blent, V. vi. 13. 1 
 
 The other over side the Bridge she cast Into the river V. vi. 39. 8 
 
 ever round about he cast his looke: V. ix. 11. 5 
 
 he then stones at it bo long did cast, V. ix. 17. 7 
 
 fowle blasphemous speaches forth did cast, V. xi. 28. 2 
 
 cast his shield about to be in readie plight V. xii. 16. 9 
 
 twixt him and the blow his shield did cast, V. xii. 21. 6 
 
 at him still did she scold, And stones did cast; V. xii. 43. 7 
 
 him upon the ground he groveling cast; VI. i. 39. 4 
 
 one stroke or twaine; Which I, . . . cast to requite ; VI. ii. 12. 6 
 
 gan . . . with equall care to cast How to save VI. iii. 12. 6 
 
 He cast to keepe him selfe so safely as he may VI. iii. 47. 9 
 
 left that couple nere their utmost cast: VI. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Upon a day he cast abrode to wend, VI. iv. 17. 2 
 
 wanting breath him downe to ground he cast; VI. iv. 22. 5 
 
 she cast to leave the place VI. v. 7. 2 
 
 sad dispaire away did cast VI. v. 21. 9 
 
 She on her way cas( forward to proceede, VI. v. 31. 2 
 
 when a cast of Faulcons make their flight VI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 The end whereof lie keepe until! another cast VI. viii. .')1. 9 
 
 In that same quest which fortune on him cast, VI. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Castle-gate 
 
 Cast — Continued. 
 
 That worldly chaunces doe amongst them cast, VI. xi. 1. 3 
 
 with better reason cast How he might save her life, VI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 That litle Infant had, which forth she kest, \'I. xii. 15. 7 
 
 she gan to cast In her conceiptfull mynd VI. xii. 16. 1 
 
 th" Images, for all their goodly hew. Did cast to ground, . . VI. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Did cast his shield atweene ; VI. xii. 30. 2 
 
 She gan to cast in her ambitious thought VII. vi. 7. 3 
 
 she cast by force and tortious might Her to displace, .... VII. vi. 10. 7 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vi. 22. 6 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend, VII. vi. 23. 8 
 
 They gan to cast what penaunee him to give VII. vi. 50. 2 
 
 all his garments he had cast away VII. vii. 36. 2 
 
 love of things so vaine to cast away; VII. viii. 1. 7 
 
 this worlds great Workmaister did cast To make al things . . H.B. 29 
 
 That they gan cast their state how to increase II.FI.L. 80 
 
 Cast to supply the same, and to enstall II. ILL. 103 
 
 But cast out of that bondage to redeeme, lI.H.h. 132 
 
 Castalia. See Castalion. 
 
 the sweete waves of sounding Castaly On. 23 
 
 thou, our Syre, that raignst in Castalie T.M. 57 
 
 dipt in deaw of Castalie: Ti. 431 
 
 like showers of Castaly, D. 228 
 
 Castalion. See Castalia. 
 
 speaking streames of pure Castalion, T.M. 273 
 
 Castaly. See Castalia. 
 Casten. See Cast. 
 
 Castilian. those huge castles of Castilian King, Ded. Son. vi. 7 
 
 Casting. See Forecasting. 
 
 Casting mine eyes farre off, Bcl.^ xiii. 3 
 
 casting downe his towres Van. viii. 11 
 
 suddenly coasting aside his vew, Gn. 294 
 
 casting up a sdeinfuU eie at me D. 549 
 
 casting up a deadly looke, II. i. 47. 1 
 
 casting wronges and all revenge behind, II. viii. 51. 3 
 
 casting from her that enchaunted launce, IV. vi. 14. 7 
 
 casting secret flakes of lustfuU fire IV. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Castle. Him to his castle brought with hastie forse, I. vii. 15. 8 
 
 Themselves ... He forst to castle strong to take their flight ; I. vii. 44. 7 
 
 untill they came Nigh to a castle I. viii. 2. 2 
 
 all the castle quaked from the grownd 1. viii. 5. 2 
 
 as a Castle, ... Is undennined from the lowest ground, ... I. viii. 23. 1 
 
 he himselfe . . . Into the Castle entred forcibly, I. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Una faire, Did in that castle afterwards abide I. viii. 50. 7 
 
 to spoyle the Castle of his health?' I. ix. 31. 2 
 
 at last they to a Castle came II. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Whenas they spide a goodly castle, II. ix. 10. 3 
 
 with long siege us in the castle hould II. ix. 12. 7 
 
 Of that faire Castle to affoord them vew: II. ix. 20. 8 
 
 That castle to assaile on every side, II. xi. 5. 4 
 
 Against that Castle restlesse siege did lay, II. xi. 14. 2 
 
 led him to the Castle by the beaten way II. xi. 48. 9 
 
 A stately Castle far away she spyde, III. i. 20. 2 
 
 That Castle was most goodly edifyde, HI. i. 20. 4 
 
 stately port of Castle Joycous III. i. 31. 2 
 
 (For so that Castle bight by commun name) III. i. 31. 3 
 
 the great Castle smite so sore withall, III. iii. 49. 8 
 
 to yonder castle tume your gate.' III. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Forth marched to a Castle them before; III. viii. 52. 2 
 
 entertaynd, as seemed meet. Into that Castle, III. ix. 3. 4 
 
 Came to that Castle, HI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 one evening, that they came Unto a Castcll, IV. i. 9. 2 
 
 to his castle they approched neare ; IV. ix. 5. 5 
 
 gan they ransacke that same Castle strong, IV. Lx. 12. 1 
 
 a castle faire and strong IV. x. 7. 2 
 
 'Before that Castle was an open plaine, IV. x. 8. 1 
 
 all the castle ringed with the clap IV. x. 9. 5 
 
 drownes Lady Munera, Does race her castle quight V. ii. Arg. 
 
 It will be at the Castle of the Strond ; V. ii. 4. 2 
 
 unto the Castle he did wend, V. ii. 20. 1 
 
 lastly all that Castle quite he raced, V. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Departed from the Castle of the Strond V. iv. 3. 5 
 
 in her neeke a Castle huge had made, V. x. 25. 8 
 
 That Castle was the strength of all that state, V. x. 26. 1 
 
 Both goodly Castle, and both goodly Towne V. x. 26. 5 
 
 before this Castle greene Built a faire Chappell, V. x. 28. 1 
 
 thence unto the castle marched right, V. x. 33. 8 
 
 all the rest which in that Castle were, V. x. 38. 1 
 
 Thenceforth into that Castle he her led V. x. 39. 6 
 
 till that he came at last Unto the Castle V. xi. 3. 4 
 
 Which when the Lady from the Castle saw, V. xi. 15. 1 
 
 there stands a castle strong, VI. i. 13. 2 
 
 'The Lady, which doth owne This Castle, VI. i. 14. 6 
 
 Which to provide she hath this Castle dight, VI. i. 15. 6 
 
 streight he tooke his flight Toward the Castle, VI, i. 22. 4 
 
 the rest the which the Cattle kept VI. i. 24. 1 
 
 So all returning to the Castle glad, VI. i. 46. 1 
 
 She freely gave that Castle for his paine VI. i. 46. 7 
 
 Thence they him carried to a Castle neare VI. ii. 48. 7 
 
 till he him brought Unto the Castle VI. iii. 2. V 
 
 the Knight, the which that Castle ought VI. iii. 2. 8 
 
 with his Lady to the Castle rid VI. iii. 37. 3 
 
 doth thus strongly ward the Castle of the Ford?" VI. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Unto the Castle of Belgard her brought VI. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Castle-gate. Unto the castle gate they come againe, II. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Seven of the same against the Castle gate II. xi. 6. 6 
 
 to the Castle gate approcht in quiet wise III. ix. 9. 9 
 
 stoutly came unto the Castle gate, III. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Eftsoones his Page drew to the Castle gate, V. ii. 21. 1 
 
 He sternely marcht before the Castle gate, V. xi. 3. 6 
 
Castle-green 
 
 Castle-green. See Castle, Green. 
 
 Castle-hall, brought them up into hor castle hall; II. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Castle's. To vew her Castles other wondrous frame: II. ix. 44. 7 
 
 th' assieged Castles ward II. xi. 15. 1 
 
 Against that Castles Lord they gan conspire, III. is. 17. 4 
 
 to maintaine that castels ancient rights IV. x. 7. 9 
 
 Which when his Ladie from the castles hight Beheld, .... V. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Castles, townes and castles under her brest did coure, .... Bel.- viii. 6 
 
 their olde Castles to the ground to fall, Hub. 1179 
 
 huge castles ... ye did before you chace ; Ded. Son. vi. 7 
 
 Castles Burprizd, great cities sackt and brent: 11. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Great cities ransackt, and strong castles rast ; IV. i. 21. 7 
 
 In which were many towres and castels set, IV. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Ga^Tist such strong castles needeth greater might Am. xiv. 5 
 
 Castle-wall. Forth rydiug underneath the castell wall, . . , . I. v. 53. 7 
 
 He marched forth towardes that castle wall, I. viii. 3. 2 
 
 the watchman on the castle-wall ; I. xii. 2. 6 
 
 wind his home under the castle tvall, II. ix. 11. 4 
 
 she them led up to the Castle wall, II. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Within this castle wall a Lady fayre, III. i. 26. 2 
 
 to them calling from the castle wall, III. ix. 18. 4 
 
 the Lady forth appeared Uppon the Castle wall; V. ii. 22. 2 
 
 powred forth over the Castle wall, V. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Over the Castle wall adowne her cast, V, ii. 27. 3 
 
 ryding streight under the Castle wall, V. x. 31. 2 
 
 There where she stood uppon the Castle wall, VI. i. 34. 6 
 
 Castory. fayre vermilion or pure Castory II. ix. 41. 7 
 
 Casts. Who ever casts to compasse weightye prise, S.C. O. 103 
 
 he casts to sew the chace Hub. 743 
 
 He casts his glutton sense to satisfie, Mui. 179 
 
 castes up a mount of clay I. viii. 9. 9 
 
 a Snake, . . . Casts off his ragged skin IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 forth he casts in his unquiet thought, H.L. 218 
 
 Catastrophes. Full of sad sights and sore Catastrophees ; . . T.M. 158 
 
 Catch. See Catched. 
 
 when the Kidde stooped downe to catch, S.C. May 290 
 
 This Wolvish sheepe woulde catchen his pray, S.C. S. 197 
 
 This with full bit doth catch the utmost top Gn. 83 
 
 lefte the doubtfuU battell hastily, To catch her, I. vi. 46. 5 
 
 To ketch him at a vauntage in his snares II. i. 4. 5 
 
 To catchen hold of that long chaine II. vii. 46. 6 
 
 if I catch him in this company III. vi. 24. 6 
 
 whenas forme and feature it does ketch, III. vi. 37. 3 
 
 He may them catch unable to gainestrive IV. vii. 12. 7 
 
 Fit to catch hold of all that he could weld, V. ix. 11. 3 
 
 The birds to catch, or fishes to beguyle ; VI. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Disperseth them to catch his choysest pray ; VI. xi. 49. 2 
 
 lurke In close awayt, to catch her unaware: Am. Ixxi. 4 
 
 Catched. See Caught. 
 
 A shepeheard, when Mnemosyne he catcht; III. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Catching, catching hastie holde Of a yong alder 6'7j. 298 
 
 suddeine catching hold, did her dismay I. iii. 12. 5 
 
 by her cleanly garment catching hold, Her from her Palfrey 
 
 pluckt I. iii. 40. 8 
 
 catching up in hast his three-square shield I. vi. 41. 8 
 
 catching hold of her ungratious tonge II. iv. 12. 8 
 
 catching hold him strongly stayd From drowning II. vi. 46. 3 
 
 catching hold of him, as downe he lent II. xi. 29. 1 
 
 on him catching hold gan loud to crie V. i. IS. 2 
 
 catching hold of this Sea-beaten chest, V. iv. 11. 6 
 
 catching her fast by her ragged weed V. xi. 61. 3 
 
 catching up in hand a ragged stone VI. iv. 21. 2 
 
 catching up his arms, streight to the noise forth past VI. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Whom catching greedily, for great desire Rent up hur brest, . VI. xii. 19. 3 
 catching hold on thine owne wicked hed, Am. Ixxxv. 10 
 
 Cats, some of cats, that wrawling still did cry ; VI. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Cattell. See Cattle. 
 
 Cattle, is trodde in the durt Of cattell, S.C. F. 236 
 
 Cattclt to keep, or grounds to oversee ; Hub. 283 
 
 Or come, or cattle, or such other ware, Huh. 873 
 
 the fleecie cattell have begun ... to make their feast Col. 606 
 
 for her sake her cattell fedd awhile, III. xi. 39. 2 
 
 cattell for to breed, VI. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Caudron, -s. See Caldron, -s. 
 
 Caught. See Catched, Overcaught. 
 
 A stinging serpent by the heele her caught: Pet. vi. 8 
 
 How he him caught upon a day S.C. Mar. 107 
 
 by the hyde the Wolfe Lowder caught; S.C. S. 223 
 
 him at last the Lyon spide, and caught, Hub. 1375 
 
 Out of the swelling gtreame it lightly caught, Ti. 626 
 
 I her caught disporting on the greene, D. 118 
 
 The fish that once was caught new bait wil hardly byte. . . .II. i. 4. 9 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught ; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 up he caught him twixt his puissant hands, 11. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Betwixt her feeble armes her quickly height, III. ii. 30. 4 
 
 Rather then of the tyrant to be caught: III. vii. 26. 8 
 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron mace, III. vii. 40. 1 
 
 *Me, seely wretch, she so at vauntage caught, III. vii. 51. 1 
 
 him unawares there caught; IV. viii. 51. 6 
 
 Delay . . . Caught hold on me, IV. x. 14. 6 
 
 there was caught to her confusion: V. v. 43. 4 
 
 She quickly caught her sword, V. vi. 28. 9 
 
 in his hand his thresher ready keight V. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Out of her fist the wicked weapon caught: V. viii. 48. 4 
 
 The Blatant Beast . . . Ca-ugkt her VI. iii. 24. 3 
 
 Caught like the bird which gazing still on others stands. . . VI. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Whom they before in diverse spoyles had caught; VI. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Entrapped him, and caught into her traine ; VII. vi. 48. 7 
 
 being caught, may craftily enfold Am. xxxvii. 7 
 
 Whome, being caught, she kills with cruell pryde, Am. xlvii. 7 
 
 127 
 
 Cause 
 
 Caught— Continued. 
 
 your selfe were caught in cunning snare Am. Ixxi. 5 
 
 in his hand . . . Him caught for to subdue I^pig. iv. 24 
 
 Caul, when they had despoyld her tire and call, I. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Cauldron. There placed was a caudron wide and tall .... II. ix. 29. 5 
 
 So long as any thing it in the caudron gott II. ix. 29. 9 
 
 About the Caudron many Cookes accoyld II. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Cauldrons, brasen Caudrons thou shalt rombling hoare, , . . III. iii. 9. 3 
 eke an hundred brasen caudrons bright, IV. x. 38. 6 
 
 Caulmes. See Calms. 
 
 Cause. Thou onely cause, O Civill furic ! art, Ilo. xxxi. 9 
 
 such cause hath she none) S.C. May 98 
 
 lengd to know the cause of his complaint : S.C. May 250 
 
 Asked the cause of his great distresse, S.C. May 260 
 
 Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe, S.C. S. 13 
 
 muse a caytive coragc to aspire; S.C. O. 95 
 
 Such cause of mourning never hadst afore ; S.C. N. 54 
 
 ne cause of speaking mooved ; Gn. 469 
 
 f'fjH.sc of my death and just complaint to tell: Gn. 629 
 
 The Foxe, that first this cause of griefe did finde Huh, 51 
 
 Commaunding them their cause of strife bewray ; Hub. 1096 
 
 there was cause, els doo it he would not: Hub. 1220 
 
 Iiis false counsellor, the caitse of all, Hub. 1243 
 
 Might be the cause of so impatient plight? T.Af. 44 
 
 ITntill my cause of sorrow be redrest T.^f. 228 
 
 please his fancie, nor him cause V abide: Afui. 158 
 
 The cause why he this Flie so maliced Mui. 257 
 
 given like cause with thee to waile D. G6 
 
 To tell the cause which thee theretoo constrained, />. 81 
 
 in watch did spend, If cause requir'd, D. 130 
 
 their cause of meriment CoL 30 
 
 how that shepheard strange thy cause advanced.' Col. 357 
 
 'Cause have I none Col. 680 
 
 That doest their cause so mightily defend : Col. 900 
 
 who can tell what cause had that faire Mayd Cot. 911 
 
 procure your needlesse smart Where cause is none ; I. i. 54. 5 
 
 For present cause was none of dread her to dismay I. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Good cause of mine excuse, I. iii. 29. 6 
 
 they, . . . Making obeysaunce, did the rouse declare, . . . . I. iv. 13. 7 
 
 wept, that cause of weeping none he had ; I. iv. 30. 8 
 
 as a sacred pledge His caitse in combat ... to try: I. iv. 43. 2 
 
 Cause of my new griefe, cause of my new joy ; I. iv. 45. 5 
 
 the shield, the cause of enmitie I. v. 15. 9 
 
 the old cause of my continued paine I, v. 42. 3 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away ; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 The hidden cause of their captivitie ; I. v. 46. 3 
 
 commeth out To wect the cause, I. vi. 14. 7 
 
 The cause was this: I. vii. 5.1 
 
 To tempt the cause it selfe for to bewray, I. vii. 38. 8 
 
 This is my cause of griefe I. vii. 51. 9 
 
 'Cortes, Madame, ye have great cause of plaint ; I. vii. 52. 3 
 
 stoutest heart, I weene, could cause to quake: I. vii. 52. 4 
 
 to read aright The course of heavenly cause, I. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Me hither sent for cause to me unghest ; I. ix. 7. 2 
 
 The secrete cause of his perplexitie: I. ix. 25. 5 
 
 gives not rather cause it to forsake? I. ix. 44. 5 
 
 the cause and root of all his ill, I. x. 25. 1 
 
 'What end . . . should cause us take such paine, I. x. 50. 1 
 
 Who did her cause into thy hand committ, T. x. 63. 8 
 
 Abett that virgins cause disconsolate, I, x. 64. 2 
 
 truth is strong her rightfull cause to plead, I. xii. 28. 7 
 
 tell the cause of your conceived payne ; II. i. 14. 6 
 
 Great cause, I weene, you guided, II. i. 29. 9 
 
 Reserve her ertu.se to her eternall doomo ; II. i. 58. 8 
 
 cause not well conceived ye mistake: II. ii. 5. 5 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause doth trust IT. ii. 29. 9 
 
 were there rightfull cause of difference II. ii. 30. 1 
 
 cause one foot to flye, II. iij. 45. 4" 
 
 Which was the cause, II, iii. 45. 6 
 
 Ne ever thing could cajtse us disagree II. iv. 19. 7 
 
 when the caiw^e of that outrageous deede Demaiinded, .... II. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Great cause, that carries thee so swifte and light.' II. iv. 43. 4 
 
 'that does seeke Occasion to wrath, and cause of strife: . . .II. iv. 44. 2 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught ; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Of courtesie to mee the cause aread II. v. 16. 8 
 
 That to her might move cause of meriment: II. vi. 3. 6 
 
 catisc of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed I . .IT. vi. 33. 9 
 
 To covet more then I have cause to use? IT. vii. 39. 4 
 
 lowd and wyde be hard When cause requyrd, II. ix. 25. 8 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.' II. ix. 37. J> 
 
 in haste he yode The cause to weet II. xi. 20. 3 
 
 she had cause to busie them withali ; II. xii. 15. 3 
 
 The cause of their dissention and outrageous yre III. i. 23. 9 
 
 prove his cause.* III. i, 28. 6 
 
 Here have I cause in men just blame to find, III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Defending Ladies cause and Orphans right III. ii. 14. 6 
 
 The cause, some say, is this: Ill, iii. 10. 1 
 
 either fatall end. Or other mightie cause, Ill, iii, 15, 9 
 
 Doth course of naturall cause farre exceed, III. iii. is, 6 
 
 To cloke the cause that hath it selfe bewra.vd? III. jii. 19. 4 
 
 what cause her brought Into that wildernesse III. vi. 20. 2 
 
 did ye see Just cause of dread, Ill, viii, 48. 6 
 
 that young Squyre Gan them informe the cause, III. viii. 52. 7 
 
 The cause why Sat>Tane and Paridell Mote not be entertaynd, . III. ix. 3. 2 
 the cause why never any knight Is suffred here to enter, . . , III. ix. 6, 3 
 
 Gan causen why she could not come in place ; III. ix. 26, 2 
 
 countries cause, and commune foes disdayne Ill, ix. 40, 4 
 
 hast thou, Lord, of good mens cause no heed? III. xi. 9. 6 
 
 your cause is nothing lesse Then is your sorrow certes, . . . , III. xi. 18. 3 
 The golden Apple, cause of all their wrong, IV. i. 22. 5 
 
Cause 
 
 128 
 
 Cease 
 
 Cause — Co7i t in ued. 
 
 justifie my cause on yonder knight.* IV. i. 40. 6 
 
 rather die then Ladies cmifie release: IV. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Drew nigh, to weete the cause of their debate: IV. ii. 20. G 
 
 First he desir'd their cause of strife to Bee: ....... . IV. ti. 22. 1 
 
 That doth ill cause or evill end enure ; IV. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Her cause of comming: she to tell began IV. ii. 49. 5 
 
 The cause of both, of both their minds depends, IV. iv. 1. 4 
 
 at last enquired The cause and end thereof, IV. v. 3S. 4 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes, Sir, ye have ; IV. vi. 38. 6 
 
 The cause of that his sorrowfull constraint ; IV. vii. 45. 3 
 
 made her understand His sorrowes cause, IV. viii. 12. 4 
 
 With forged cause them falsely to defame ; IV. viii. 25. 7 
 
 he gan enquire his came of dread: IV. viii. 41. 4 
 
 cause of feare, sure, had she none IV. ix. 19. 1 
 
 Cause of their discord and so fell debate IV. ix. 24. 1 
 
 the cause of their so cruell heat IV. ix. 36. 8 
 
 some ill whose cause did not appeare IV. x. 12. 9 
 
 'The cause why she was covered with a vele IV. x. 41. 1 
 
 As every one had cause of good or ill IV. x. 43. G 
 
 understood the cause of all her care IV. xii. 12. 2 
 
 The secret cause and nature of his teene ; IV. xii. 21. 4 
 
 And for what cause; IV. xii. 30. 7 
 
 would some rightful! caw.se pretend, IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 To sit in his own seate, his cause to end, V. Pr. 10. 8 
 
 for no cause, but as I shall you shew V. i. 16. 5 
 
 if ye please that I your cause decide, V. i. 25. 5 
 
 t' inquire The caiise of their array V. ii. 52. 9 
 
 Till he had questioned the cause of their dissent V. iv. 6. 9 
 
 To weete the cause of their assemblaunce wide: V. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Did aske what caw^c brought that man to decay V. iv. 23. 6 
 
 'The cause, they say, of this her cruell hate V. iv. 30. 1 
 
 To heare the piteous beast pleading her plaintiffe cause. ... V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 she gan unfold The cause of her conceived maladie, V. v. 31. 8 
 
 gan enquire . . . The certaine cause of Artegals detaine, . . .V. vi. 15. V 
 To lodge with him that night, unles good cause empeach. . . V. vi. 21. 9 
 for what cause so great mischievous smart Was ment . . . . V. vi. 31. 8 
 
 For his departure, her new cause of griefe : V. vii. 44. 2 
 
 either others cause to maintaine mutually V. viii. 14. 9 
 
 for what caitse they chased so that Mayd? V. viii. 15. 4 
 
 for what cause pursu'd of them attone V. viii. IC. 5 
 
 To th' hearing of that former cause in hand V. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Importune care of their owne publicke cause ; V. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Yet at the last she will her owne cause right: V. xi. 1. 6 
 
 her cause in battailous array Against him justifie. V. xi. 40. 3 
 
 as they upprocht the caiise to know V. si. 44. 1 
 
 for like caitse faire Beige did oppresse V. xii. 2. 6 
 
 to trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause V. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Sir Artegall did cause his tent There to be pitched V. xii. 10. 1 
 
 by what meanes . . . And for what cause? VI. i. 14. 4 
 
 To weet the cause of so uncomely fray, VI. ii. 4. 4 
 
 What cause could make him so dishonourable VI. ii. 15. 3 
 
 refused To take me up . . . for no just cause accused, .... VI. ii. 22. 4 
 
 And him . . . mortally did wound, W'ithouten cause, VI. ii. 43. 6 
 
 to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, . . . VI. iii. 13. 3 
 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause in sight VI. iii. 16. 9 
 
 The cause of all this evill, who was slaine VI. iii. 17. 2 
 
 for what cause, declare ; so mote ye not repent.' VI. iv. 27. 9 
 
 this my cause of griefe to you appeares ; VI. iv. 33. 8 
 
 'If that the cause of this your languishment VI. iv. 35. 1 
 
 the eau.se, whence evill doth arize VI. vi. 14. 3 
 
 That mucky masse, the cause of mens decay, VI. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Sith they that were the catise of all were gone: VI. xi. 20. 6 
 
 for hyre She should it cause be fostred VI. xii. G. 9 
 
 to knowe The cause of this so strange astonishment, .... VII. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Strong thrugh your cajisc, but by your vertue weak int. viii. 12 
 
 teach to speak, and my just cause to plead; Im. xliii. 10 
 
 Remove the t'a«.se by which your fayre beames darkned be. . .Am. xlv. 14 
 
 ere she could thy cause wel understand, Am. xlviii. 3 
 
 plead thy maisters catise, unjustly payned Am. xlviii. 8 
 
 Caused. Caused of wrong and cruell constraint, 8.C. F. 152 
 
 my plaints, causd of discurtesee S.C. Jun. 97 
 
 all the beasts he caus'd assembled bee, Hub. 1377 
 
 flocks and shepheards catised to rejoyco D. 315 
 
 that harlott . . . That causd her shed so many a bitter teare ; I. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Eftesooncs shee causd him up to be convayd, II. xi. 49. G 
 
 She caused them be led in courteous wize III. i. 42. 3 
 
 King Ryence caused to be hanged hy III. iii. 59. 2 
 
 in his costly Bath caused to bee site HI. xii. 46. or. 4 
 
 caiis'd to be proclaini'd each where A solemne feast IV. ii. 26. 7 
 
 pacifie the strife, which causd so deadly smart IV. iii. 40. 9 
 
 She caused him to make experience LTpon wyld beasts V. i. 7. 7 
 
 causde great sackes ... to be upbrought, V. Ii. 23. 4 
 
 Causd all her people to surcease from light ; V. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Causd his pavilion to be richly pight V. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Terpine . . . She caused to be attacht V. v. 18. 6 
 
 caused him to be disarmed quight V. v. 20. 3 
 
 she causd his warlike armes Be hang'd on high, V. v. 21. 6 
 
 She caused her Pavilion be pight ; V. vii. 26. 2 
 
 caused streight a Trumpet loud to shrill V. vii. 27. 1 
 
 causd him those uncomely wecdes undight ; V. vii. 41. 2 
 
 He caused them be hung in all mens sight, V. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Whom she had causd be kept as prisonere V. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Then caused ho the gates be opened wyde ; V. viii. 51. 1 
 
 There him he cau-td to kneele, VI. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Causde me be called to accompt therefore ; VI. viii. 22. 2 
 
 many causelesse caused to be blamed. . . <-. VI. xii. 38. 5 
 
 They would have caused much confusion and disorder VII. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Causeless. Causelesse complained, S.C. F. 148 
 
 they shrowd themselves from cansetes feare; 11. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Causeless— Con tin ued. 
 
 'Deare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse II. v. 24. 5 
 
 To chaunge love causelesse is reproch to warlike knight.' . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 To thinke how causelesse, of her owne accord, III. viii. 1. 3 
 
 causcleiise crimes continually to frame, IV. viii. 25. 2 
 
 through pittie of his causelesse smart V. v. 43. 9 
 
 many cau.^'elcsse caused to be blamed VI. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Causen. See Cause. 
 
 Causer, you (great Lord) the causer of my care, Gn. Ded. 2 
 
 To follow her that was the causer of their ill I. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Causers, their great sinnes, the causers of their painc Ro. xix. 13 
 
 Cause's, this doubtfull causes right V. i. 25. 1 
 
 More in liis causes trutli he trusted then in might V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 But by their trueth and by the causes right: V. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Causes, those .^lecret causes to display ; T.M. 50 
 
 Shall I accuse . . . mightie causes wrought in heaven above, . I. i. 51. 3 
 
 their rightfull causes downe to tread ; I. x. 43. 7 
 
 thousand causes wrought II. v. 19. 9 
 
 guyde the heavenly causes to their constant terme III. iii. 25. 9 
 
 were for other causes firme and sound ; III. vii. 60. 3 
 
 Welds kingdomes causes and affaires of state IV. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Thou doest not know the causes, nor their courses dew. ... V. ii. 42. 9 
 To messengers that come for causes just: V. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Causetb. With that he causcth sleep to seize the eyes, .... Hub. 1295 
 She causeth them be hang'd up out of hand ; V. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Cave. I saw a Wolfe under a rockie cave Bel.'vi. 1 
 
 the eat'c where Phoebe layed The shepheard S.C. Jul. 63 
 
 Lying together in a mightie cai^e, Tt. 562 
 
 The Cave, in which these Bearcs lay sleeping sound Tt. 570 
 
 the cai'C in which he lurking dwelt, }fui. 358 
 
 Or some deepe cave, or solitarie shade ; I). 487 
 
 a hollowe cave Amid the thickest woods I. i. 11. 6 
 
 Me, . . . ever since hath kept in darksom cave, I. iv. 47. 8 
 
 would have backe rctyred to her cave, I. v. 21. 6 
 
 a Cave ywrought by wondrous art, I. v. 36. 5 
 
 His dwelling has, low in an hollow cave, I. Ix. 33. 2 
 
 That darkesome cave they enter. I. ix. 35. 1 
 
 in secret cave . . . her selfe hath hid II. iii. 36. 1 
 
 Lyke an huge eare hewne out of rocky clifte, II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 fire, the which in hollow cave Hath long bene underkept . . II. xi. 32. 1 
 
 It is an hideous hollow cave III. iii. 8. 3 
 
 in drowsie care Hath long time slept, III. iii. 30. 1 
 
 in a rocky cave, . . . Long time she fostred up, HI. iv. 20. 3 
 
 a strong rocky Cave, . . . Hewen underneath that Mount, . . HI. vi. 48. 8 
 
 out of her hidden cave she cald An hideous beast III. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Therein is eaten out an hollow cave, III. viii. 37. 5 
 
 ;it the last he found a cave with entrance small III. x. 57. 9 
 
 Tnto his cave farre from all peoples hearing, IV. vii. 8. 8 
 
 Came to the cave ; and rolling thence the stone, IV. vii. 20. 4 
 
 eke his cave in which they both were bond : IV. viii. 21. 8 
 
 him farre she brought Into a cave from companie exilde, . . . V. i. 6. 7 
 
 The cry whereof entring the hollow cave V. ix. 10. 1 
 
 when as ny He came unto his cave, V. ix. 14. 7 
 
 When to the Cave they came, they found it fast; VI. xi. 43. 1 
 
 in great store Unto the cave gan preasse VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Caved, the mouldred earth had cav'd the banke ; IV. v. 33. 2 
 
 Caves, darkesome caves in pleasaunt vallies pight, Gn. 117 
 
 fild her bidden caves with stormie yre, I. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Shee. . . . lurkt in rocks and caves, long unespide I. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Lurking in rockes and caves far under ground II. i. 22. 3 
 
 Out of the rockes and caves adjnyning nye ; II. ix. 13. 3 
 
 in th' earthes hollow caves hath long ben hid III. ix. 15. 3 
 
 appointed have her place Mongst rocks and caves, VI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 their way was made Through hollow caves, VI. x. 42. 2 
 
 did themselves convay Into their caves, VI. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Cayr, Cayr-Merdin. See Calr, etc. 
 
 Caytive/ -s. See Caitiff, -'s, -s. 
 
 Cease. Cease not to sound these olde antiquities ; Ro. xxxii. 10 
 
 Ne wote I how to cea.se it S.C. Mar. 102 
 
 Tho gan the stroames of flowing wittes to cease, S.C. O. 71 
 
 Cease now, my Muse, now cease thy sorrowes Bourse; .... S.C. N. 171 
 
 Ceasse now, my song, S.C N. 201 
 
 'Cease, foolish man ! ... To seeke D. 71 
 
 cease henceforth things kindly forth to bring, P. 339 
 
 Cease, Shepheard ! cease, and end thy undersong.* D. 539 
 
 The wakefull dogs did never cease to bay I. v. 30. 2 
 
 Soone as the terme of those six yeares shair cease, I. xii. 19. 7 
 
 taught the land from wearie wars to cease: 11. x. 25. 5 
 
 till Genuissa gent Persuaded him to ceas.se, H. x. 52. 9 
 
 'What is there ells but cease these fruitlesse paines III. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Now cease your worke, and . . . play: III. xii. 47. or. 8 
 
 Now cease your work; to morrow is an holy day III. xii. 47. or. 9 
 
 trumpets sound to cease did them compell : IV. iv. 25. 8 
 
 ne did he ceasse. Till that he came where he had Cambell seene IV. iv. 34. 3 
 
 naturall affection soone doth cesse, IV. ix. 2. 1 
 
 entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage, V. ii. 22. 6 
 
 make him cease for ought V. ii. 22. 9 
 
 'Cease, thou bad newes-man ! V. vi. 11. 4 
 
 ne ever howre did cease Till he redeemed had that Lady thrall: V. vii. 46. 7 
 Them guyded through the throng, that did their clamors ceasse. V. ix. 23. 9 
 
 your victorious arme will not yet cease, V. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Nor cease her sorrow and impatient stound, VI. v. 6. 7 
 
 when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Ceasse to molest the Moone to walke at large, VII. vi. 17. 8 
 
 'Will never mortall thoughts ceasse to aspire VII. vi. 29. 2 
 
 'Then ceasse thy idle claime, thou foolish gerle ; VII. vi. 34. I 
 
 'Ceasse, Saturnes sonne, to seeke by proffers vaine VII. vi. 34. 7 
 
 'Cease therefore, daughter, further to aspire, VII. vii. 59. 1 
 
 fea-sse then, till she vouchsafe Am. xxxiii. 13 
 
 shall their ruthlesse torment never cease; Am. xxxvi. 2 
 
Cease ^ 129 
 
 Cease — Continued. 
 
 Ceasse then, myne eyes, to seekc her selfe to see ; Am. Ixxviii. 13 
 
 Certes 
 
 Now ceassCj ye damsels, your delights fore-past ; Epith. 296 
 
 let the mayds and yongmen cease to sing ; Epith. 332 
 
 Till which we cea^c our hopeful! hap to sing ; Epith. 388 
 
 we cease }our further prayse to sing ; Epith. 407 
 
 cease till then our tymely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 Cease then, my tongue! and lend unto my mynd H.H.U. 106 
 
 ceasse to gaze on matter of thy grief: H.H.B. 294 
 
 Ceased, when lust of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Now after all was ceast, II. vi. 36. 7 
 
 day and night it brent, ne ceased not II. ix. 29. 8 
 
 ceased not the bloody fight for ought ; H. x. 51. 5 
 
 He ceast; and then gan all the quire of birdes II. xii. 76. 1 
 
 Her dolour soone she ceast, III. iv. 12. 4 
 
 Ne ceased not, till him oppressed hard The heavie plague . . III. v. 14. S 
 
 when it ceast. . . . trompets lowd did bray III. xii. 6. 6 
 
 when they ceast, it gan againe to play, III. xii. 6. 8 
 
 When as their sharpe contention he had cca-ied, V. iv. 20. 7 
 
 They ceast their clamors upon them to gaze ; V. ix. 24. 1 
 
 Ne ceassed not, till all their scattred crew Into the sea he 
 
 drove V. xi. 65. 3 
 
 Ne once to breath awhile their angers tempest ceast VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 Yet ceast he not for all that cruell wound, VI. iii. 51. 1 
 
 in short space their malady was ceast, VI. vi. 15. 4 
 
 Yet ceast he not to sew, VI. xi. 5. 5 
 
 So having said, he ceast; VII. vi. 22. 1 
 
 Ceaseless. For which I thus doe mourne, and poure forth 
 
 ceaselesse teares.' VI. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Ceasest. ceassest not thy weary soles to lead ; I. x. 9. 7 
 
 Cedar. High on a hill a goodly Cedar grewe, Tan. vii. 1 
 
 the Cedar proud and tall ; I. i. 8. 6 
 
 From lowest Juniper to Ceder tall, IV. x. 22. 2 
 
 Cedar-tree, incense of precious Cedar (Ceder^) tree, Bel. xi. 3 
 
 Ceiled, sield With moniments of many Knights decay, . . . . V. v. 21. 3 
 
 Celling, the sielyng eke Did shine Bel.^ ii. 9 
 
 the seeling bright Did shine Bel.'^ ii. 9 
 
 Celaeno. sad Celeno, sitting on a clifte, II. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Celebrate. To celebrate the solemne bridall cheare VII. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Celestial. The sectaries of my celesiiall skill T.M. 73 
 
 The precious store of this celesttall riches? T.M. 146 
 
 Such high conceipt of that celcstiall fire, T.M. 391 
 
 Can no whit savour this celestiall food, T.M. 591 
 
 influence of all celestiall grace Ti. 289 
 
 *In purenesse and in all celestiall grace, P. 211 
 
 Saints and Angels in celestiall thrones D. 285 
 
 When she beholds from her celestiall throne D. 380 
 
 some celestiall rage Of Love ... is brcath'd into thy brest, . Col. 823 
 
 things celestiall which ye never saw Col. 930 
 
 that great house of Gods caelestiall, I. v. 22. 4 
 
 through celcstiall doome thrown out of dore, I. v. 47. 4 
 
 she him taught celcstiall discipline I. x. 18. 8 
 
 Did wonder much at her celestial sight : I. xii. 23. 8 
 
 So glorious mirrhour of celesttall grace, II. iii. 25. 6 
 
 shee is some powre celestiall f II. iii. 44. 4 
 
 Not that celestiall powre II. xii. 47. 2 
 
 Her soveraine bountie and celestiall hew, III. v. 44. 5 
 
 She, hevenly borne and of celestiall hew III. v. 47. 4 
 
 The heritage of all celestiall grace; III. vi. 4. 7 
 
 such as that celestiall Psalmist was IV. ii. 2. 1 
 
 some celestiall shape that flesh did bcare: IV. v. 14. 7 
 
 worship her as some celesiiall vision IV. vi. 24. 9 
 
 a most celestiall sound Of dainty musicke, IV. xi. 23. 1 
 
 touch celestiall seats with earthly mire? VII. vi. 29. 4 
 
 ravisht with delight Of his celcstiall song VII. vii, 12. 9 
 
 At wondrous sight of so celestiall hew Am. iii. 8 
 
 The fayre Idea of your celestiall hew . . . remaines Am. xlv. 7 
 
 Had ye once scene these her celestial threasures, Epith. 200 
 
 The flaming light of that celestiall fyre fl.L. 186 
 
 through infusion of celestiall powre H.B. 50 
 
 lanipe, from whose celestiall ray That light proccedes, .... fl.B. 99 
 
 That goodly beautie, . . . and that celestiall hew, U.B. 150 
 
 what booteth that celestiall ray, H.B. 187 
 
 Love is a celestiall harmonie H.B. 197 
 
 Some little drop of thy celestiall dew TJ.U.L. 46 
 
 Compar'd to that celestiall beauties blaze, FI.H.L. 277 
 
 M'ith sweete enragement of celestiall love, Il.H.L. 286 
 
 Transported with celestiall desyre Of those faire formes, . . . H.H.B. 18 
 
 For in the view of her celestiall face H.H.B. 242 
 
 Celia. See Caelia. 
 
 Cell. Doth rather choose to sit in idle Cell, T.M. 221 
 
 Silly old man, that lives in hidden cell, I. i. 30. 6 
 
 the man that moulds in ydle cell II. iii. 41. 3 
 
 to her chamber went like solitary cell V. vi. 11. 9 
 
 taking them apart into his cell, VI. vi. 6. 1 
 
 pourc that vertue from our heavenly cell VII. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Cells, searched all their eels and secrets neare: VI. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Celtic. By sea to have bene from the Cclticke maynland 
 
 brought II. X. 5. 9 
 
 Celtic. By sea to have bene from the Celticke maynland brought, II. x. 5. 9 
 Cemitare. See Scimiter. 
 
 Censer, from a golden Censer forth doth rise Col. 609 
 
 . V. vi. 38. 9 
 IV. Pr. 3. 9 
 . Oed. Son. ix. 1 1 
 . III. viii. 41. 3 
 
 III. xi. 43. 5 
 . VIL vii. 40. 8 
 , I. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright. . 
 Censors, these Stoicke censours cannot well deny . . . 
 Censure. And wipe their faults out of your censure grave. 
 Centaur. Then like a Centatire; then like to a storme . 
 
 to a Centaure did him selfe transmove 
 
 it a dreadfuU Centaure was in sight 
 
 Centaur's. When Centaures blood and bloody verses charmd 
 
 Centaurs, th' halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight Gn. 41 
 
 Crocodiles, Dragons, Beavers, and Centaures, Hub. 1124 
 
 Infernall Hags, Centaurs, feendes, Hippodames, II. ix. 50. 8 
 
 When the bold Centaures made that bloudy fray VI. x. 13. 4 
 
 Centaurs', sent away So many Centaures drunken soules to hell, IV. i. 23. 4 
 
 Ccntonell. See Sentinel. 
 
 Centre, lose The worlds foundations from his centre fixt : . . . III. xii. 2. 4 
 
 The earth was in the middle centre pight, V. ii. 35. 5 
 
 From rudely pressing to the middle center; V. v. 5. 7 
 
 Centred. Betwixt the centred earth and azure skies, Mui. 19 
 
 Cephise. See Cephissus. 
 
 Cephissus. Ne can Cephise, nor Hebrus, match this well: ... I. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Cephissus'. fonder then Cephisus foolish chyld, III. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Cerberus. Cerberus, whose many mouthes doo bay Gn. 345 
 
 beleeve that anie thing could please Fell Cerberus, Gn. 440 
 
 dreadfuU Cerberus His three deformed heads did lay along, . . I. v. 34. 1 
 
 Cerberus, when Orpheus did recoure His Leman IV. x. 58. 4 
 
 'Of Cerberus whilome he was begot VI. i. 8. 1 
 
 Cerberus', from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a bone, ... I. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Ceremonies. With other divelish ceremonies ?nct : VI. viii. 45. 7 
 
 The sacred ceremonies there partake, Epith. 216 
 
 Ceres. fruitfuU Ceres and Lyaeus fatt III. i. 51. 3 
 
 Ceres', before That Ceres seede of mortall men were knowne, , Gn. 207 
 
 Certain, shall we tie our selves for certaine yeares Hub. 120 
 
 not to anie certaine trade or place, Hub. 130 
 
 never standeth in one certaine state, D. 430 
 
 the ccrteiTte perill he stood in, L i. 24. 2 
 
 For hoped love to winne me certaine hate? I. i. 51. 5 
 
 the certein Sire, From which I sprong I. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Are written sure, and have their certein date I. ix. 42. 5 
 
 By certein signcs ... He may it fynd ; II. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 not firme land, nor any certein wonne II. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Ne made for shipping any certeine port, II. xii. 13. 3 
 
 them awayted there a certaine space, III. i. 19. 4 
 
 he ne wonneth in one certeine stead, III. ii. 14. 3 
 
 Certein sad words with hollow voice and bace, III. ii. 50. 5 
 
 sheweth at the least Her certeine losse III. viii. 49. 6 
 
 Till triall doe more certeine truth bewTay.' III. viii. 50. 5 
 
 By chance he certaine miniments forth drew, IV. viii. 6. 2 
 
 every one doe know their certaine bound, V. ii. 36. 2 
 
 For certaine losse of so great expectation: V. ii. 51. 5 
 
 gan enquire . . . The certaine cause of Artegals detaine, ... V. vi. 15. 7 
 
 There she continu'd for a certaine space, V. vii. 45. 1 
 
 leveld all against one certaine place, V. x. 34. 7 
 
 By certaine sitjTies he plainly him descryde VI. iii. 47. 4 
 
 A certaine herbe from thence unto him brought VI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 Gan mutter close a certaine secret charme, VI. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Ne ought was feared of his certaine harmes: VI. viii. 47. 4 
 
 certaine of the thecves there by them left, VI. xi. 37. 4 
 
 That he by them might certaine tydings weene VI. xi. 39. 3 
 
 Directs her course unto one certaine cost, VI. xii. 1. 2 
 
 'Most certaine markes' (sayd she) 'do me it teach ; VI. xii. 18. 3 
 
 She found at last, by very certaine signcs VI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Ne have the watry foules a certaine grange VII. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Know this for certaine, H.B. 136 
 
 Certainly, certeinly to mee areed II. iii. 14. 8 
 
 thought certainely To have supplyde the first, VI. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Certainty, dismayd With needlesse dread, till certainiie ye 
 
 heare ; IV. vi. 37. 7 
 
 Certes. 'Certes ... I meane me to disguize Huh. 83 
 
 Ne, certes, may I take it well in part, Hub. 1217 
 
 'Certes, Alcyon, painfull is thy plight D. 174 
 
 Certes, Madame, ye have great cause of plaint ; I. vii. 52. 3 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd he) 'hence shall I never rest, I. ix. 32. 1 
 
 False traytour certes,* II. i. 17. 6 
 
 'Certes, ... I wote not how he hight II. i. 18. 5 
 
 'Certes,' . . . 'well mote I shame to tell II. i. 30. 1 
 
 Ne certes. Sir, strive you it to withstand, II. ii. 10. 3 
 
 'Certes, . . . (said he) 'that shall I soone, II. iii. 15. 1 
 
 'Certes' (sayd he) 'I n' ill thine offred grace, II. vii. 33. 1 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, ye bene too much to blame, II. viii. 13. 2 
 
 'Certes,' (then said the Prince) II. ix. 7. 1 
 
 certes it great pitty was to see II. xii. 79. 3 
 
 'Certes,' (said she) 'then beene ye stxe to blame, III. i. 25. 1 
 
 Certes ye misavised beene III. ii. 9. 5 
 
 certes seemes bestowed not amis: III. ii. 42. 4 
 
 Certes I should be loth thee to molest ; III. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Ne certes, daughter, that same warlike wize, III. iii. 53. 5 
 
 'Now certes, swaino,* (saide he) 'such one, I weene, III. v. 6. 1 
 
 'Certes was but a common Courtisane ; III. vii. 58. 2 
 
 your cause is nothing lesse Then is your sorrow certes, .... III. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Certes, me seemes, bene not advised well ; IV. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Ne certes can that friendship long endure, IV. ii. 29. 6 
 
 'Brave Knights and Ladies, certes, ye doe wrong IV. iv. 12. 2 
 
 certes his right name was otherwize, IV. iv. 42. 7 
 
 Ne certes wonder, for no powre of man Could bide IV. iv. 46. 3 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd he) 'ye mote as now excuse Me IV. vi. 4. 6 
 
 Certes some hellish furie or some feend IV. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Him thus bespake : 'Certes, Sir Artegall IV. vi. 28. 6 
 
 'Certes, Sir Knight, What is of her become, IV. vi. 35. 1 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes. Sir, ye have ; IV. vi. 38. 6 
 
 certes was with milke of Wolves and Tygrres fed IV. vii. 7. 9 
 
 'Certes, sir Knight, ye scemen much to blame IV. ix. 37. 2 
 
 'Certes, her losse ought me to sorrow most, IV. ix. 38. 7 
 
 'Certes, your strife were easie to accord V. iv. 16. 2 
 
 'Certes, Clarind;i, not of cancred will ... I have forbore . . V. v. 41. 1 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd she) 'sith ye so well have spide V. vii. 19. 1 
 
 'Certes me needeth more To crave the same ; V. viii. 13. 7 
 
 'Certes I wote not well,* V. viii. 15. 5 
 
Certes 
 
 Certes — Continued. 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight. Hard is the case V. xi. 55. 1 
 
 'Certes' (said he) 'loth were I to have broken VI. ii. 7, 6 
 
 'Certes, Sir Knight' (sayd she) 'full loth I were VI. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Well may I, certes, such an one thee read, VI. ii. 25. 6 
 
 I may not, certes, without blame denie, VI. ii. 34. 6 
 
 his life . . . was certes in great jeopardy, VI. iii. 51. 5 
 
 'And, certes, it hath oftentimes bene seene, VI. iv. 36. 1 
 
 certes he wiis borne of noble blood, VI. v. 2. 7 
 
 'Certes/ (sayd then the Prince) 'the God is just, VI. viii. 23. 1 
 
 certes I your happinesse envie, VI- is. 19. 8 
 
 Ne certes mote he greatly blamed be VI. x. 3. 1 
 
 Yet was she certes but a countrey lasse ; VI. x. 25. 8 
 
 Yet certes by her face and physnomy VII. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Certes small glory doest thou winne hereby, ILL. 153 
 
 Cerule. caerulc strearae, rombling in Pible stone, On. 163 
 
 Cesse. See Cease. 
 
 Cestus. That goodly belt was Cestus bight by name, IV. v. 6. 1 
 
 Cesure. See Caesura. 
 
 Chace. See Chase. 
 
 Chafe. To rubb her temples, and to chaufe her chin, I. vii. 21. 5 
 
 She gan afresh to chafe, and grieve in every vaine IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 "With cruel! chaufe their courages they whet, V. ii. 15. 3 
 
 gan to chaufe and sweat V. xi. 12. 7 
 
 After long search and chauff he turned backe VI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 in his chauffe he digs the trampled ground VI. v. 19. 7 
 
 Chafed. After the chafed Lyons cruell bayting Hub. 6 
 
 chafte at that indignitie right sore: //"^- 1338 
 
 his hot ryder spurd his chauff ed side: I- iii- 33, G 
 
 he perced through his chaufed chest I- iii- 42. 6 
 
 steed . . . chauft that any on his backe should sitt: I. vii. 37. 8 
 
 As chauffed Bore his bristles doth upreare ; I. xi. 15. 6 
 
 seeming sorely changed at his band, 1- xii. 35. 6 
 
 chaufd and fom'd with corage fiers and sterne, II. iii. 46. 8 
 
 Sore chauffed at my stay in such a cace, II. iv. 32. 7 
 
 they chaft, and rag'd, And wo.xe nigh mad ^^J- ^^* ^ 
 
 yet he did labour long. And swat, and chaufd, V. ii. 46. 8 
 
 A while she walkt, and chauft; V. vi. 13. 6 
 
 He chauft, he gricv'd, he fretted, and he sight, VI. xi. 25. 7 
 
 chauffed inly, seeing now no more His liberty was left . . . VI. xii. 36. 4 
 from which, as he had chauffed been, The sweat did drop ; . . VII. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Chaff. Cockel for corne, and chaffe for barley, S.C. D. 124 
 
 Soone as the chaffe should in the fan be fynd, S.C. D. 125 
 
 Like scattred chaffe the which the wind away doth fan. . . . V. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Chaffer. Ne chaffar words, prowd corage to provoke II. v. 3. 2 
 
 Chaffered, bene they chaffred, or at mischiefe dead? S.C. S. 10 
 
 He chaffred Chayros in wliich Churchmen were set Hub. 1159 
 
 Chafing. Chauftng and foming choler each against his fo. . . . IV. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Chain. Enchaste with chaine and circulet of golde Hub. 624 
 
 his late chayne his Liege unmeete esteemeth ; Uub. 628 
 
 brought away fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 wights Have knit themselves in Venus shameful chaine: ... I. ii. 4. 8 
 
 who can . . . breake the chayne of strong necessitee I. v. 25. 5 
 
 O goodly golden chayne, wherewith yfere The vertues linked are I. ix. 1. 1 
 
 boastes in beauties chaine not to be bownd, I. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Pyrochles . . . Furors chayne untyes, II. v. Arg. 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 To catchen hold of that long c/taine, II. vii. 46. 6 
 
 with that golden chaine of concord tyde HI- *• 12.^8 ^ 
 
 that mightie chaine, . , . adowne gan fall Ill- xii. 37. 7 
 
 With that great chaine, . . . Himselfe she bound III. xii. 41. 6 
 
 that of Amorets hart-binding chaine IV. i. 1. 4 
 
 that great golden chaine quite to divide, IV. i. 30. 8 
 
 linckt with me in the same chaine attone? IV. vii. 14. 7 
 
 with a litle golden chaine about it bound IV. viii. 6. 9 
 
 in sad thraldomes chayne; IV. xi. 1. 5 
 
 With a strong yron chaine and coller bound, V. ix. 33. 6 
 
 thereunto a great long chaine he tight VI. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Against his will fast bound in yron chaine, VI. xii. 35. 3 
 
 he broke his yron chaine, VI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 Fearing least Chaos broken had his chaine, VII. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Let her, yf please her, bynd with adamant chayne: Am. xlii. 10 
 
 My trembling hart in her eternall chaine, H.B. 276 
 
 Chained. As chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait, .... I. xii. 35. 7 
 The which I found sure lockt and chained fast IV. x. 11. 3 
 
 Chains. Girt with long snakes, and thousand yron chaynes, . . Gn. 626 
 
 dreadfuU Furies, which their chaines have brast, I. v. 31. 8 
 
 Aesculapius . . . Emprisond was in chaines remedilesse ; . . I. v, 36. 8 
 
 Infernall furies with their chained untyde. I. ix. 24. 5 
 
 bound him hand and foote with yron chairis ; I, .xii. 36. 2 
 
 In chaines of lust and lowde desyres ybownd, II. i. 54. 3 
 
 Guyon does Furor bind in chaines, II. iv. Arg. 
 
 With hundred yron chaines he did him bind, II. iv. 15. 1 
 
 thralled her in chaines with strong effort, II. v. 17. 4 
 
 Throwing away her broken chaines and bands, II. xi. 47. 4 
 
 her in chaines of adamant he tyde ; II. xii. 82. 6 
 
 such ghastly noyse of yron chaines III. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Faire Aniorett must dwell in wicked chaines, III. xi. 24. 3 
 
 All deckt \vith crownes, and chaynes, and girlands gay, , . , IV. x. 37. 6 
 
 there in chaynes her cruelly did bind, IV. xi. 2. 5 
 
 Cold yron chaines with which let him be tide ; V. v. 50. 8 
 
 In yron chaines of liberty bereft VI. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Together linkt with Adamantine chaines; H.L. 89 
 
 Chair, on hie upon triumphing chaire, Bcl.^ iv. 7 
 
 in triumphant chayre was set on hie Bel.- iv. 7 
 
 Angels waigbting on th' Almighties chayre T.M. 510 
 
 Aldeboran . . . Above the shinie Cassiopeias chaire, I. iii. 16. 2 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chayre : I. iv. 17. 5 
 
 The foule Duessa, next unto the chaire Of proud Lucifer,* . . I. iv. 37. 5 
 
 130 Champion 
 
 Ch&ii— Continued. 
 
 she sitting in an yvory chayre I. x. 31. 9 
 
 Amidst them all he in a chaire was sett, II. ix. 58. 1 
 
 In hast she from her lofty chaire descended, IV. iii. 50. 2 
 
 did set in sumptuous chaire To feast IV. ix. 13. 3 
 
 To pluck her downe perforce from off her chaire; VII. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Chairs. He chaffred Chayres in which Churchmen were set, . . Bub. 1159 
 
 Chalk, weening hys whjle head was chalke, S.C. Jul. 223 
 
 Chalky. The chaulky Kenet, and the Thetis gray, IV. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Challenge. So meane Harpes worke may chalenge for her meed? . Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 Sith nought on earth can chalenye long endurance? Van. xi. 14 
 
 chalenge to our selves our portions dew Hub. 137 
 
 The Goddesse selfe to chalenge to the field, Mui. 270 
 
 Minerva did the chalenge not refuse, Mui. 273 
 
 Sansjoy Doth chaleng him to fight I. iv. Arg. 
 
 'as sure as hound The stricken Deare doth chalenge II. i. 12. 9 
 
 Not to debate the chalenge of your right, II. viii. 27. 7 
 
 Tliat challenge did too peremptory seenK-, 111. viii. 16. 6 
 
 seeing his so prowd And boastfull chalenge, IV. i. 10. 6 
 
 That did her win and free from chalenge set: IV. i. 12. 4 
 
 Will chalenge yond same other for my fee.' IV- i. 35. 8 
 
 He made him open chalenge, IV. ii. 12. 9 
 
 Against all those that chalenge it to gard IV. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Bold was the chalenge, as himselfe was bold, IV. ii. 39. 1 
 
 These three that bardie chalenge tooke in hand, IV. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Assembled were in field the chalenge to define IV. iii. 3. 9 
 
 All arm'd to point, his chalenge to abet: IV. iii. 6. 2 
 
 he now begunne To challenge her anew, IV. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Her to dcmaund and chalenge as their rights IV. v. 23. 3 
 
 To whom each one his chalenge should disclame, IV. v. 25. 6 
 
 she that wrongful! challenge soone assoyled, IV. ix. 36. 7 
 
 rather chose his challenge off to breake V. i. 24. 3 
 
 To chalenge all in right of Florimell, V. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Where falling downe his challenge he releast : V. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Both challenge it with equall greedinesse: V. vii. 30. 3 
 
 I defie thee; and here challenge make VI. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Did scorne the challenge of so base a thrall ; VI. iii. 36. 4 
 
 But both his challenge and him selfe contemned, VI. iii. 36. 8 
 
 no one beast in forrest, . . . but he it challenge would, . . . VI. v. 15. 8 
 
 Did chalenge Calidore to wrestling game; VI. ix. 43. 6 
 
 chalenge th' heritage of this our skie ; VII. vi. 30. 3 
 
 May challenge ought in Heavens intercsse ; VII. vi. 33. 3 
 
 challenge to themselves the whole worlds raign, VII. vii. 15. 3 
 
 she will the conquest challeng needs, Am. xxix. 9 
 
 Challenged. From everie worke he chalenged essoyne, . . . . I. iv. 20. 3 
 
 his redeemer chalengd for his foe, II. v. 20. 3 
 
 strongly challenged The crowne II. x. 67. 3 
 
 That chaleng'd ought in Florimell, IV. ii. 28. 9 
 
 he chalenged the thiefe to fight: V. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Challenger, the doughty chalenger came forth IV. iii. 6. 1 
 
 Challengers, gan the part of Chalengers anew To range the field, IV. iv. 25. 3 
 
 that late weaker band of chalengers relieved IV. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Challenges. Till then j'our ehallmges ye may prolong ; . . . IV. iv. 12. 7 
 Challengeth. The signe by which he chnlengeih the place; . . Mui. 317 
 
 Challenging, chalenging the Virgin as his dew, IV. iii. 14. 8 
 
 Chamber, sacred lamp in secret chamber hide, I. xii. 37. 7 
 
 His chamber was dispainted all within II. ix. 50. 1 
 
 all the chamber filled was with flyes II. ix. 51. 1 
 
 That chamber seemed ruinous and old, II. ix. 55. 1 
 
 Ilis chamber all was hangd about with rolls II. ix. 57. 6 
 
 through a Chamber long and spacious, III. i. 31. 7 
 
 the sumptuous aray Of that great chamber III. i. 32. 2 
 
 So was that chamber clad in goodly wize: III. i. 39. 1 
 
 to the troubled chamber all in amies did throng III. i. 62. 9 
 
 to her watry chamber swiftly carry him III. iv. 42. 9 
 
 The maske of Cupid, and th' enchanted Chamber III. xii. Arg. 
 
 mareht . . . About the chamber by the Damozell ; III. xii. 26. 7 
 
 Into a long large chamber, which was sield With moniments . V. v. 21. 3 
 
 to her chamber went like solitary cell V. vi. 11- 9 
 
 comming with close intent Towards her chamber; V. vi. 28. 8 
 
 At last he up into the chamber came VI. vi. 30. 1 
 
 up convayd Into the chamber, where that Dame VI. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Lyke Phoebe, from her chamber of the East, Epith. 149 
 
 Chamber-door, there came unto her chamber dore Two Knights V. vi. 29. 1 
 
 at hor chamber dore awayt Epith. 52 
 
 Chamber-floor, they appeare . . , Like a Brydes Chamber flore. Proth. 82 
 Chamberlain. Wliich doen, the Chamberlain, Slowth, did to 
 
 rest them call I. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Chamber's, gazing on that Chambers ornament III. xii. 29. 2 
 
 Chameleon. As ever could Camclcon colours new; IV. i. 18. 4 
 
 Chamelot, Sec Camlet. 
 
 Chamfered. Comes the hreme Winter with chamfred browos, . S.C. F. 43 
 
 Champ, on their rusty bits did champ as they were wood. . . I. v. 20. 9 
 
 foming tarre, their bridles they would champ, I. v. 28. 8 
 
 Champaign, all the champain (_*champion) o're he soared light ; Mui. 149 
 
 The richest champain (*champio7i) that may else be rid ; . . VII. vi. 54. 8 
 Champian. The same is now nought but a champian wide, . . Eo. xxxi. 1 
 
 *And all the champion he soared light, Mui. 149 
 
 In the wide champian of the Ocean plaine V. ii. 15. 2 
 
 And by good fortune the plaine champion wonne : VI. iv. 26. 3 
 
 *doth over-looke The richest champian VII. vi. 54. 8 
 
 Champion. See Champian. 
 
 The Champion stout Eftsoones dismounted I. i. 11. 7 
 
 when she saw her champion fall I. ii. 20. 1 
 
 To seeke her strayed Champion if she might attayne I. iii. 8. 9 
 
 that wilde champion wayting her besyde ; I. iii. 26. 2 
 
 heard abroad of that her champion trew I. vi. 36. 5 
 
 At her so pitteous cry was much amoov'd Her champion stout ; I. viii. 21. 2 
 Which when that Champion heard, ... his hart was thrilled I. viii. 39. 1 
 
Champion 
 
 Champion— Con t in ucd. 
 
 that great Champion of the antique world I. xi. 27. 1 
 
 where that champion stout . . , did reraaine I. xii. 12. 3 
 
 now this Ladies Champion, II. ii. IS. 9 
 
 Her succourd eke the Champion of the bloody Crosse III. i. 64. 9 
 
 with many a champion bold ly. xi. 19. 5 
 
 The Cli^nnpion of true Justice, Artegall : V. i. 3. 2 
 
 Him entertayn'd and did her champion chose; V. x. 12. 7 
 
 A Champion, that had with his Champion fought, V. xi. 2. 3 
 
 if that no champion doe appeare, V^. xi. 40. 2 
 
 how long space Hath he her lent a Champion to provide?' . V. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Cbampioness. the Championesse now entred has The utmost 
 
 lownic, in. si. 27. 7 
 
 laid the noble Championcsse strong bond Upon th* enchaunter III. xii. 41. 3 
 
 The Championcsse . . . Was glad to yeeld V. vi. 22. 1 
 
 So did the Championcsse those two there strow, V. vi. 40. 8 
 
 The Championcsse them greeting, as she could, V. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Champion's, with that same Faery champions page, I. iv. 39. 2 
 
 eke her champions glorie sounded overall V. xii. 24. 9 
 
 Champions, both their champions bad Pursew the end .... II. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Those Champions broke on them, II. Ix. 14. 6 
 
 Malecastaes champions are defaced III. i. Arg. 
 
 those sixe knights, that ladies Champions III. i. 63. 1 
 
 Those two great champions did attonce pursew III. iv, 46. 2 
 
 the brave youthly Champions to assay III. vii. 41. 6 
 
 babes, that prov'd three champions bold IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 These warlike Champions, all in armour shine, IV. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Thereat the Charnpiojis both stood still a space, IV. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Those warlike champions both together ehose IV. iii. 51. 4 
 
 So these two champions to the ground were feld IV. iv. 18. G 
 
 Chance. (O grievous chance!) Bel.^ xi. 12 
 
 if that fortune chaunce you up to call Van. xii. 11 
 
 Whereby by chaunce I bim knewe S.C. Mar. 36 
 
 My shecpe for that may chaunce to swerve, S.C. Mar. 44 
 
 if he chaunce come S.C. May 223 
 
 sike happy cheere is turnd to heavie chaunce S.C. N. 103 
 
 Sliall chaunce, through power of some divining spright, . . . Gn. Ded. 6 
 
 So maist thou chaunce mock out a Benefice, Huh. 509 
 
 with him far'd some better chaunce to fynde Hub. 942 
 
 their owne happie chaunce Them freely offred Hub. 962 
 
 What did of late chaunce happen to the Lyon stcarne Hub. 1250 
 
 Yf chaunce him fall into calamitie, T.M. 305 
 
 who will bewaile my heavy chaunce? U.V.19 
 
 least he my Loove happely chaunce to beholde Tetrasticon, 4 
 
 Nought carde I then for worldly change or chaunce, D. 103 
 
 true Lovers ! whom desastrous chaunce Hath farre exiled .../>. 505 
 
 thither led by chaunce, Col. 63 
 
 Much seemed he to mone her haplesse chaunce, I. iii. 25. 6 
 
 *Yt was my chaunce (my chaunce was faire and good) ... I. vii. 47. 1 
 his shield, that covered was, Did loose his vele by chaunce, . I. viii. 19. 2 
 
 like infirmity like chaunce may beare ; I. ix. 30. 8 
 
 That feared chaunce from her to turne away: I. xi. 32. 5 
 
 It chaunst, (eternall God that chaunce did guide) I. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Great cause, I weene, you guided, or some uncouth chaunce.' . II. i. 29. 9 
 
 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce, II. i. 31. 7 
 
 direfull chaunce, arnid with avenging fate, II. i. 44. 6 
 
 to stay the mortall chaunce, II. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Least worse betide thee by some later chaunce II. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Or bide the chaunce at thine owne jeopardee.' II. iv. 39. 5 
 
 to him that mindes his chaunce t* abye?' II. iv. 40. 4 
 
 One cursed creature he by chaunce espide, II. vii. 57. 8 
 
 The Prince by chaunce did on a Lady light, II. ix. 36. 6 
 
 Into this land by chaunce have driven bene ; II. x. 8. 5 
 
 who can shun the chance that dest'ny doth ordaine? .... III. i. 37. 9 
 
 If chaunce I him encounter paravaunt ; III. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Did chaunce to still into her weary spright, III. ii. 29. 2 
 
 he by chaunce did wander that same way, III. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Whose chaunce it was, that soone he did repent, III. iv. 47. 7 
 
 gan to make Exceeding mone, and curst that cruell chaunce . III. vii. 45. 4 
 
 Whom I in countrey cottage fownd by chaunce: III. vii. 59. 2 
 
 There them by chaunce encountred on the way III. viii. 15. 2 
 
 May meete againe, and each take happy chaunce.' III. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Sat.vrane his chaunce Was her before, III. Lx. 27. 1 
 
 Rather let try extremities of chaunce, III. xi. 24. 8 
 
 Much was he grieved with that gracelesse chaunce; IV. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Now falne into their fellowship by chance: IV. iv. 7. 4 
 
 by chaunce doth fall Into the hunters toile, IV. iv. 32. 5 
 
 By chance he certaine miniments forth drew, IV. viii. 6. 2 
 
 By fortune in that place did chance to light: IV. ix. 28. 3 
 
 as he to and fro by chaunce did trace, IV. xii. 4. 8 
 
 All change is perillous, and all chaiime unsound V. ii. 36. 7 
 
 I by chaunce then wandring on the shore V. iv. 12. 1 
 
 Whom when as Artegall in that distresse By chaunce beheld, . V. iv. 41. 2 
 
 by chaunce hath spide A Goshauke, V. iv. 42. 3 
 
 to upbrayd that chaunce which him misfell V. v. 10. 2 
 
 Having by chaunce espide advantage neare. V, vii. 32. 2 
 
 by chaunce he met uppon a day With Artegall, VI. i. 4. 3 
 
 by chaunce a comely Squire he found, VI. i. 11. 2 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaungiiig new: VI. i. 41. 8 
 
 Having by chaunce a close advantage vew'd, VI. iii. 50. 4 
 
 a wondrous chaunce his reskue wrought, VI. iii. 51. 6 
 
 by some deadly chaunce be done to pine VI. v. 28. 8 
 
 as did by chaunce befall, VI. vi. 19. 1 
 
 whatever chaunce were blowne Betwixt them to divide, , . . VI. vii. 3. 8 
 
 by chaunce more then by choyce, VI. viii. 46. 7 
 
 This fatall chaunce, this dolefull accident VI. xi. 31. 2 
 
 this young Mayd, whom chance to her presents VI. xii. 20. 5 
 
 to her creatures every minute chaunce; VII. vii. 23. 2 
 
 if . , . Thou chance to come, fall lowly at her feet ; . . . . Am. ii. 10 
 when he by chance doth find A feeble beast, Am. Ivi. 3 
 
 131 
 
 Change 
 
 Chttnc^— Continued. 
 
 Devouring t^-me and changeful chance have prayd, Am. Iviii. 7 
 
 Ne feard with worse to any chaunce to start ; Am. lix. 4 
 
 ye waving chance to marke ; ^m. Ixxxi. 2 
 
 by chaunce, against the course of kynd, H.B. 143 
 
 For feare, lest if he chaunce to looke on thee, H.U.B. 146 
 
 Chanced. Casting mine eyes farre off, I chaunst to see . . . ffe/.^xiii. 3 
 
 Which th' husbandman behind him chanst to scater Ro. xxx. 14 
 
 Vt chaunced after upon a day, S.C. F. 143 
 
 I chaunst to fall asleepe with sorowe S.C. Mar. 47 
 
 chaunst to stomble at the threshold flore: S.C. May 230 
 
 what my selfe knowe Chaunced to Roffynn S.C. S. 171 
 
 they chaunst to meet upon the way Hub. 227 
 
 chaunst with a formall Priest to meete, Hub. 361 
 
 At last they chaunst to meete upon the way Hub. 581 
 
 It chaunced me on day beside the shore Ti. 1 
 
 lincked chaunst with thee to bee, Ti. 248 
 
 As if to me had chanst some evill tourne ! D. 266 
 
 such mishap, as chaunst to me, /). 516 
 
 a straunge shepheard chaunst to find me out Col. 60 
 
 His Lady, seeing all that chaunst from farre, I. i. 27. 1 
 
 they chaunst to meet upon the way An aged Sire I. i. 29. 1 
 
 him chaunst to meete ... A faithlesse Sarazin, I. ii. 12. 5 
 
 it chaunced this proud Sarazin To meete me wandring ; . . . I. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Me chaunced of a knight encountred bee, I. ii. 35. 7 
 
 I chaunst to see her in her proper hew, I. ii. 40. 6 
 
 the Paynim chaunst to cast his eye, I. v. 10. 1 
 
 she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch; I. v. 28. 7 
 
 A Satyre chaunst her wandring for to finde ; I. vi. 22. 6 
 
 His loving mother . . . chaunst unwares to meet him . . . . I. vi. 27. 3 
 
 'I chaunst this day, This fatall day I. vi. 38. 1 
 
 she chaunced by good hap to meet I, vii. 29. 1 
 
 him chaunced false Duessa meete I. vii. 50. 6 
 
 'I lately chaunst (Would I had never chaunst !) I. ix. 27. 1 
 
 It chaunst, (eternall God that chaunce did guide) I. xi. 45. 6 
 
 would, O! would it so had chaunst, II. i. 10. 1 
 
 what bootes it to weepe . . . When ill is chaunst II. i. 16. 6 
 
 as chaunst them by a forest side To passe II. i. 35. 5 
 
 Dan Faunus chaunst to meet her by the way, II. ii. 7. 5 
 
 by the way he chaunced to espy One II. iji. 6. 1 
 
 oft hiniselfe he chaiaist to hurt unwares, II. iv. 7. 6 
 
 There chaunced to the Princes hand to rize II. ix. 59. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booke II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 it chaunst a knight To passe that way HI. vii. 29. 2 
 
 A knight that way there chaunced to repaire ; Ill, viii. 11. 5 
 
 chaunst Malbecco busie be elsewhere, ni. x. 12. 2 
 
 chaunced on a craggy cliff to light m. x. 57. 7 
 
 they chaunced to espie Two other knights, IV. i. 38. 4 
 
 they chaunst to overtake Two knights IV. ii, 30. 2 
 
 It chaunst Sir Satyrane his steed ... To stumble, IV. iv. 30. 2 
 
 U|ion his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, IV. v. 42. 2 
 
 it chaunst That ... So sorely he her strooke IV. vi. 13. 1 
 
 The wicked stroke upon her helmet chaunst, IV. ^'^. 19, 1 
 
 Glauce, seeing all that chaunced there, IV. vi. 25. 1 
 
 if it chaun^'t, (as needs it must in fight) IV. vii. 26. 6 
 
 there chaunst a turtle Dove To come IV. viii. 3. 2 
 
 He chaunst to come where those two Ladies IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 An hard mishap and disaventrous case Him chaunst: .... IV. viii. 51. 4 
 
 she chaunced there to see This lovely swaine, IV. viii. 52. 4 
 
 Him for to aide, if aide he chaunst to neede, V, i. 13. 2 
 
 He chaunst to meet a Dwarfe in hasty course, V. ii. 2. 2 
 
 He chaunst to come whereas two comely Squires, V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 She chaunst unwares to light uppon this coffer, V. iv. 10. 8 
 
 He chaunst to come, where happily he spide A rout V. iv. 21. 2 
 
 all the ill which chaunst to me of late, V. iv. 28. 7 
 
 She chaunst to meete, toward the even-tide, A Knight . . . . V. vi. 19. 3 
 
 he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell V. viii. 4. 1 
 
 had he chaunced not his shield to reare V. xi. 10. 4 
 
 At length it chaunst that both VI. i. 38. 1 
 
 I chaunst to meete this knight, who there lyes slaine, . . . VI. ii. 9. S 
 
 I wiU the truth discover as it chaunst whylere VI. ii. 15. 9 
 
 We chaunst to come foreby a covert glade VI. ii. 16. 3 
 
 He chaunst to come whereas a jolly Knight VI. iii. 20. 2 
 
 He chaunst to spie a faire and stately place, VI. iii. 29. 7 
 
 He chaunst far off an armed Knight to spy VI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Well then him chaunst his hea\'y armes to want VI. iv. 19. 1 
 
 It chaunst some furniture about her steed To be disordred . . VI. v. 10. 2 
 
 He chaunst to spy a sort of shepheard groomes, VI. ix. 5. 2 
 
 He chaunst to come . . . Unto a place VI. x. 5. 3 
 
 if any grace chaunst to arize To him, VI. x. 33. 8 
 
 There chaunst to them a dangerous accident: VI. x. 34. 3 
 
 It chaunst a sort of merchants . . . Arrived in this Isle, . . . VI. xi. 9. 2 
 
 He chaunst one comming towards him to spy, VI. xi. 27. 2 
 
 They chaunst, upon an hill . . . shepheards to espy ; . . . . VI. xi. 36. 6 
 Chaunst to espy upon her yvory chest The rosie marke, . . , VI. xii. 15. 6 
 
 nothing knew Of all that chaunced heere VII. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Mongst whom some beast . . . Unwares is chaunc't, VII. vi. 28. 8 
 
 She chaunst to come where Cupid lay, Epig. ii. 2 
 
 A Flocke of Nymphes I chaunced to espy, Proth. 20 
 
 Chanceful. In this adventures chauncefult jeopardie: .... Hub. 98 
 Chancel, robd the Chancell, and the deskes downe threw, . . VI. xii. 25. 2 
 Chances. Such chaunces oft exceed all humaine thought! . . VI. iii. 51. 8 
 
 That worldly chaunces doe amongst them cast, VI. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Change. See Counterchange. 
 
 O grevous chaunge ! Bel.^ \k. 12 
 
 In hundred formes to change his fearefull hew; Be^^viii. 10 
 
 O mervelous great cAani^e / iZo. xxLx. 12 
 
 With sight of such as chaunge my restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 To cheerefull songs can chaunge my cherelesse cryes S.C. Au. 182 
 
 seeldome chaunge the better brought: S.C. S. 69 
 
Change 132 
 
 Ch&nge— Continued. 
 
 Neede feare no chaxtnge of frowning fate ; S.C. S. 71 
 
 Nor chaunge of labour may intreated bee ; Gn. 418 
 
 Continiiallie subject unto chaunge Huh. 92 
 
 Abroad, where change is, good may gotten bee' Bub. 101 
 
 they unto their fortunes change to tosse: Uub. 34 2 
 
 they their occupation meant to change, Hub, 355 
 
 Of kingdomes change, of divers gouvernment Hub. 7G6 
 
 th' intent of Counsells, and the change Of states, Hub. 78G 
 
 Now change the tenor of your joyous layes, T.M. 367 
 
 Now change your praises into piteous cries, T.M. 371 
 
 All things doo change that under heaven abiile, Ti. 206 
 
 Ne feareth change of time Ti, 465 
 
 His choicefuU sense with every change doth flit: Mux. 159 
 
 varietie And change of sweetnesse, (for all change is sweete) , Mui. 178 
 
 Nought carde I then for worldly change or chaunce, D. 103 
 
 before the chaunge Which Venus blood D. 108 
 
 By chaunge of turnes, each making other mery ; Col. 77 
 
 For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds, I. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 With chaunge of chear the . . . maid Let fal her eien, . . . . I. ii. 27. 5 
 *We may not chaunge/ (quoth he,) 'this evill plight. . . . . I. ii. 43. 3 
 beware of ficklenesse. In . . . chaunge of thy deare-loved Darae ; I. iv- 1. 4 
 compassion mov'd . . . and chaunge in that great mothers face: I. v. 24. 7 
 Which, . . . quakes in every lim With chaunge of feare ... I. vi. 10. 9 
 
 chaunge of hew great passion did bewray ; I. ix. 16. 2 
 
 slie no whitt did chaunge her constant mood : 1. x. 13. 6 
 
 Contest how Philemon her wrought to chaunge her weede, . . II. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Therefore, I thee exhort To chaunge thy will, II. v. 17. 8 
 
 Can chaunge my cheare, or make me ever mourne: II. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Avise thee well, and chaunge thy wilfuU mood II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 To chaunge love causelesse is reproch to warlike knight.' . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 chaunge of colour did perforce unfold, II. ix. 39. 4 
 
 To chaunge my liefe, and love another Dame ; III. i. 24. 3 
 
 Ne list me chaunge ; III. i. 24. 7 
 
 is now by chaunge Of name Cayr-Merdin cald, HI. iii- 7. 3 
 
 That suddein chaunge she straunge adventure thought III. vi. 20. 5 
 
 To chaunge her hew, and sondry formes to don, III. vi. 38. 4 
 
 feed her fancy with deliglitfull chaunge: III. vii. 60. 3 
 
 late mischaunce had her compeld to chaunge The land for sea. III. viii. 20. 4 
 
 losse of chastitie, or chaunge of love: IH. viii. 42. 2 
 
 his hew Gan greatly chaunge III. viii. 48. 2 
 
 Then Paridell began to chaunge his theme, III. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Inconstant Chaunge and false Disloyalty ; III. xii. 25. 6 
 
 sight of such a chaunge her much dismayd III. xii. 42. 5 
 
 fresh . . , She was become, by chaunge of her estate IV. i. 31. 8 
 
 His chaunge of cheere that anguish did bewray, IV. i. 50. 7 
 
 Not all the gods can chaunge, IV. ii. 51. 9 
 
 For that had might to change the hearts of men IV. iii. 45. 5 
 
 Fro love to hate, a change of evill choise: IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Made her to change her hew, and hidden love t' appeare. . . IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 Wonder it is that sudden change to see: IV. iii. 49. 2 
 
 When all men saw this sudden change of things, IV. iii. 49. 6 
 
 Shew'd change of better cheare: IV. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Ne ought mote make him change his wonted tenor IV. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Fearelesse of fortunes chaunge or envies dread, IV. viii. 18. 3 
 
 admyrde her change, and spake her praise IV. ix. 16. 9 
 
 change his liking, and new Lemans prove; IV. ix. 21. 6 
 
 gan they change their sides, IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 If wind and tide doe change, their courses change anew. . . IV. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Would change with me, but 1 did it denye V. i. 17. 3 
 
 Yet for no pitty would he change the course Of Justice, ... V. ii. 26. 1 
 
 mongst them al no change hath yet beene found ; V. ii. 36. 4 
 
 All change is perillous, and all chaunce unsound V. ii. 36. 7 
 
 To change his shield with him, to be the better hid V. iii. 10. 9 
 
 For any death to chaunge life, though most bad: A', iv. 11. 5 
 
 having chosen, now he might not chaunge V. v. 26. 6 
 
 Therewith she gan at first to change her mood, V. v. 45. 4 
 
 By change of place seeking to ease her paine ; V. vi. 15. 5 
 
 As sundry chaunge her seemed best to ease V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 even she her selfe much wondered At such a chaunge, .... V. vii. 13. 8 
 
 by the change of her unchearefull looke, V. vii. 18. 1 
 
 by your change of cheare is easie for to see.' V. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Could ought on earth so wondrous change have wrought, . . V. vii. 40. 6 
 the change of aire and place Would change her paine, .... V. vii. 45. 3. 4 
 
 change of love for any worlds delight ! V. xi. 62. 5 
 
 Nether of envy nor of chaunge afcard : VI. v. 12. 5 
 
 or chaunge to you at all ; VI. ix. 32. 2 
 
 To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke ; VI. ix. 36. 2 
 
 Proud Change (not pleasd in mortall things ... to raigne) . VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Of Change, the which all mortall things doth sway, VII. vi. 1. 2 
 
 made him change his gray attire to greene: VII. vii. 11. 8 
 
 So turne they still about, .and change in restlesse wise. . , . VII. vii. 18. n 
 
 men themselves do change continually VII. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Still tost and turned with continuall change, VII. vii. 21. 2 
 
 To thousand sorts of Change we subject see: VII. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Whether . . . Change doth not raign VII. vii. 47. 4 
 
 Times do change and move continually: VII. vii. 47. 6 
 
 though he lesse appeare To change his hew, VII. vii. 51. 2 
 
 your owne natures change ; VII. vii. 54. 6 
 
 by their change their being do dilate VII. vii. 58. 5 
 
 over them Change doth not rule and raignr. But they raigne 
 
 over Change, VII. vii. 58. 8, ■ 
 
 none no more change shal see.' VII. vii. 59. 5 
 
 that same time when no more Change shall be VII. viii. 2. 2 
 
 all that moveth doth in Change delight: VII. viii. 2. 6 
 
 So let us, which this chaunge of weather vew, Am. Ixii. 5 
 
 Chaunge eke our mynds, and former lives amend ; Am. Ixii. 6 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 eyther change thy cruelty. Or give like leave unto the fly.' . . Epig. iv. 19 
 
 Chaplet 
 
 Changeable. Whatever thing lacketh chaungeable rest S.C. S. 240 
 
 Changed. So now his frend is chaunged for a frenne S.C. Ap. 28 
 
 His chaunged powres at first them selves not felt; I. vii. 6. 6 
 
 three Moones have changed thrice their hew, I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 do Chaungelings call, so chaung'd by Faeries theft I. x. 65. 9 
 
 He chaungd his mynd from one to other ill ; II. i. 5. 4 
 
 when they had markt the chaunged skyes, II. ii. 46. 8 
 
 too oft she chaung'd her native hew II. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forse. . . .II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take III. i. 61. 9 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare, and living made thee dead? . . . III. ii. 30. 9 
 
 All suddeinly abasht shee chaunged hew, III. v. 30. 5 
 
 chaunged is, and often altred to and froe III. vi. 37. 9 
 
 The substaunce is not chaungd nor altered, III. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Transformed oft, and chaunged diverslie ; III. vi. 47. 7 
 
 chaung'd from one to other feare: III. viii. 33. 2 
 
 into a golden showre Him selfe he chaung'd. III. xi. 31. 2 
 
 false Duessa . . . now had changed her former wonted hew; . IV. i. 18. 2 
 
 chaung'd at pleasure for those impes of thine! IV. ii. 51. 7 
 
 Ne chaunged was into a starre in sky ; IV. iii. 13. 5 
 
 friends profest are chaungd to foemen fell: IV. iv. 1. 3 
 
 alt things else in time are chaunged quight : V. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 His Lyons skJn chaungd to a pall of gold, V. v. 24. 7 
 
 She chang'd that threatfull mood, V. v. 47. 9 
 
 till that at last Into a bird it chaung'd V. ix. 17. 5 
 
 chang'd from hand to hand V. xi. 7. 7 
 
 So wondrously now chaung'd from that she was afore VI. i. 46. 9 
 
 pitty her sad plight, so chang'd from pleasaunt hew VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 she the face of earthly things so changed, VII. vi. 5. 1 
 
 having chang'd his cheare, VII. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Yet is she chang'd in part, and eeke in genorall: VII. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Unlike in forme, and chang'd by strange disguise: VII. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Which every howre is chang'd and altred clcane VII. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Yet are they chang'd . . . Into themselves, VII. vii. 25. 4 
 
 all things . . . Are chaung'd of Time VII. vii. 48. 3 
 
 moves them all, and makes them changed be? VII. vii. 48. 8 
 
 likewise chang'd and subject unto mee? VII. vji. 49. 9 
 
 her face and countenance every day We changed see .... VII. vii. 50. 7 
 
 Mars ... is changed most ; VII. vii. 52. 1 
 
 Is checkt and changed from his nature trew, VII. vii. 54. 8 
 
 all things stedfastnesse do hate And changed be ; VII. vii. 58. 3 
 
 They are not changed from their first estate ; VII. vii. 58. 4 
 
 time shall come that all shall changed bee VII. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Nor to the Moone ; for they are changed never : Am. ix. 6 
 
 Changeful. The chaungfull turning of mens slipperie state, . . Gn. 554 
 
 Beares in his wings so manie a changefull token Mui. 101 
 
 daylie doth her changefull counsels bend D. 153 
 
 sent into the chaungcfull world agayne. III. vi. 33. 7 
 
 'as changefull as the Moone' men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Devouring tyme and changeful chance Ant. Iviii. 7 
 
 Changelings. Such, men do Chaungelings call, so chaung'd by 
 
 Faeries theft I. x. 65. 9 
 
 Change's, affrayd of every chaunges dread VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 Changes. 'The divelish hag by chaunges of my cheare Per- 
 
 ceiv'd my thought ; I. ii. 42. 1 
 
 'Therein the changes infinite beholde, VII. vii. 23. 1 
 
 flashing lights that thousand changes make VII. vii. 23. 9 
 
 doth many changes take VII. vii. 54. 6 
 
 faine my griefe with chaunges to beguile Am. Ixxxvi. 10 
 
 Changeth. Because it changeth ever too and fro, D. 429 
 
 Changing, by changing fate for fate Gn. 427 
 
 Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place electing IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 every place seem'd painefull, and ech changing vaine IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 changing all that forme of common-weale V. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Artegall . . . blames for changing shield : V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaunging new: VI. i. 41. 8 
 
 changing nought his count'nance bold, VII. vi, 19. 8 
 
 Channel, to slide In silver channell Ti. 135 
 
 flood Through every channell running one might see ; . . . . II. xii, 60. 4 
 (That on each side her silver channell crowne) VII. vi. 41. 8 
 
 Channels, in chancls cleare To romble gently downe .... T.M. 25 
 
 Chant. Free libertie to chaunt our charmes at will, T.M. 244 
 
 They cherelie chaunt, and rymes at randon fling, T.M. 321 
 
 birds . . . Doe chaunt sweet musick I. vii. 3. 5 
 
 some one did chaunt this lovely lay: II. xii. 74. 1 
 
 how the cheerefuU birds do chaunt theyr laies Epith. 78 
 
 Chanted. Chaunted their simdrie tunes with sweete consent ; . Gn.. 226 
 Chaunted alowd their chearefuU harmonee, IX. v. .11. 7 
 
 Chanticleer, chearefull Chaunticlere with his note shrill ... I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Chanting. Chaunting in shade their sundrie melodie, .... Pet. iii. 6 
 
 where the chaunting birds luld me asleepe, S.C. D. 71 
 
 on shrill reedes chaunting his rustick rime Gn. 155 
 
 Chaos, destinie this huge Chaos turmoyling, Ro. xix. 9 
 
 \n huge eternall Chaos, which supplyes The substaunccs . . . III. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Demogorgon, . . . The hideous Chaos keepes, IV. ii. 47. 9 
 
 As if instead thereof they Chaos would restore IV. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Fearing least Chaos broken had his chaino, VII. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Chaos*. Shall in great Chaos wombe againe be hid lio. xxii. 14 
 
 great Earth, great Chaos child ; VII. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, H.L. 58 
 
 Chapel, a litle wyde There was an holy chappell edifyde, . . . I. i. 34. 5 
 
 On top whereof a sacred chappell was, I. x. 46. 3 
 
 before this Castle greene Built a faire Chappell, V. x. 28. 2 
 
 nigh thereto a little Chappell stoode, VI. v. 35. 1 
 
 Chapelet, -s. See Chaplet, etc. 
 
 Chaplain, would not let me be her Chappellane, III. vii. 58. 7 
 
 Chaplet. A chapelet on her head she wore, S.C. Au. 69 
 
 Hey, ho. chapelet! S.C. Au. 70 
 
 A Chapelet of sundry flowers she wore IV. xi. 46. 6 
 
Chaplets 
 
 133 
 
 Chase 
 
 Chaplets. The coloured chaplets wrought with a chiefe, . . . S.C. N. 115 
 
 Guy chapelets of flowers and gyrlonds trim As. 42 
 
 Chapters. The chapters Alablasler, Bel. iv. 3 
 
 Character, Whose character ... so firniely was ent?raved, . . V. vi. 2. 6 
 Characters, writing straunge characters in the grownd, . . , III. iii. 14. 8 
 
 Figuring straunge characters of his art: HI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 With living blood he those characters wrate HI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Chare, lapped up her silken leaves most chayre, III. v. 51. 6 
 
 Charet. In her swifte charret with high turrets erownde, . . . lio. vi. 2 
 
 his golden Charet glistering light ; <Jn. G7 
 
 traversing the charret of the Sunne T.M. 9 
 
 Before the dore her yron charet stood, 1. v. 20. 6 
 
 So lay him in her charett, I. v. 29. 9 
 
 Their mournefull charett, fild with rusty blood, I. v. 32. 2 
 
 wont in charett chace the foming bore: I. v. 37. 2 
 
 Gteedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman overcast: . . I. v. 38. 6 
 
 Una her did marke Clymbe to her charet, I. xi. 51. 7 
 
 did them drive before His whirling charet II. xii. 22. 4 
 
 shee bad her charett to be brought; III. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Drew the smooth charett of sad Cymoent : III. iv. 33. 2 
 
 They easely unto her charett beare: III. iv. 42. 2 
 
 His charett swifte in hast he thither steard, III. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Removing her, into his charet brought, III. viii. 35. 8 
 
 tyde behind his charet, to aggrate The virgin III. viii. 36. 5 
 
 bold to guide the charet of the Sunne Hi. xi. 38. 3 
 
 That his swift charet might have passage wyde III. xi. 40. 8 
 
 One in a charet of straunge furniment IV. iii. 38. 4 
 
 The charet decked was in wondrous wize IV. iii. 38. 6 
 
 In her groat iron charet wonts to ride IV. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Mounted in Phoebus charet fierie bright, V. iii. 19. 2 
 
 mounting straight upon a charret hye V. viii. 28. 4 
 
 If he too rashly to his charet drew V. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Oft drew the Prince unto his charret nigh, V. viii. 33. 1 
 
 they did draw The yron charet, V. viii. 41. 6 
 
 Charets. Bad eke attonce their charelts to be sought: .... III. iv. 31. 4 
 their charets they forlore III. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Charet-wheels. With burning charet wheeles it nigh to smite ; III. vii. 41. 7 
 His charret ivheeles about him whirled round V. viii. 36. 2 
 
 Charge. Those faytours little regarden their charge, S.C. May 39 
 
 take his charge of kyne? Hub. 286 
 
 lent to him the charge Of all his flocke, flub. 299 
 
 the charge is wondrous great, Hub. 431 
 
 The Nimph, which of that water course has charge, Cot. 109 
 
 the shepheard which hath charge in chief, Col. 244 
 
 Have in the Ocean charge to me assignd ; Col. 253 
 
 The ledden of straunge languages in charge: Cot. 744 
 
 charge of them was to a Porter higbt, I. iv. 6. 3 
 
 he gave in charge unto his Squyre, That scarlot whore .... I. viii. 29. 1 
 
 he had charge my discipline to frame, I. ix. 5. 3 
 
 the carefull charge of him she gave, I. x. 34. 6 
 
 Of all the house had charge and governement, I. x. 37. 2 
 
 The fift had charge sick persons to attend, I. x. 41. 1 
 
 The sixt had charge of them now being dead, I. x. 42. 1 
 
 The seventh . . . Had charge the tender Orphans I. x. 43. 2 
 
 The charge thereof unto a covetous Spright Commaunded was, II. vii. 32. 1 
 
 'The charge, which God doth unto me arrett, II. viii. 8. 1 
 
 At last, him turning to his charge behight II. viii. 9. 5 
 
 both attonce him charge on either syde II, viii. 35. 1 
 
 when againe They gave fresh charge, 11. ix. 14. 3 
 
 They all that charge did fervently apply II. xi. 7. 6 
 
 perteines in charge particulare, II. xii. 47. 4 
 
 dare thou not, I charge, in any cace To enter III. iii. 8. 7 
 
 gave it streight in charge III. vii. 23. 1 
 
 As her Creatresse had in charge to her ordain'd, III. viii. 10. 9 
 
 hath the charge of Neptunes mighty heard; III. viii. 30. 2 
 
 as bent to charge them new: IV. i. 38. 6 
 
 her Dwarfe, which had me in his charge, IV. viii. 61. 2 
 
 Unto whose trust the charge thereof was lent: IV. x. 12. 2 
 
 Which hath in charge the ingate of the yeare: IV. x. 12. 6 
 
 have the sea in charge to them assinde, IV. xi. 52. 2 
 
 his mothers former charge Gainst womens love IV. xii. 14. 5 
 
 The charge of Justice given was in tnist, V. iv. 2. 2 
 
 'Neither will I Him charge with guilt VI. ii. 14. 4 
 
 For his sicke charge some harbour there to seeke ; VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 his young charge whereof he skilled nought, VI. iv. 38. 2 
 
 In that good Hermits charge : VI. v. 41. 4 
 
 They left her so, in charge of one VI. xi. 24. 2 
 
 laying feare aside to doe his charge, VII. vi. 17. 6 
 
 the charge to them foreshewed By mighty Jove ; VII. vii. 45. 5 
 
 ne ever did their charge forsake VII. vii. 45. 9 
 
 sith of wemens labours thou hast charge, Epith. 383 
 
 Charged. We are but charg'd to lay the meate before: .... Hub. 435 
 
 himselfe was charged heavily Of hardy Nennius, II. x. 49. 3 
 
 charg'd his spere At him that first appeared IV. iv. 40. 1 
 
 charg'd his powrefuU speare At Artegall, IV. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Foure charged two, and two surcharged one ; IV. ix. 30. 5 
 
 lastly Justice charged her with breach of lawes V. ix. 44. 9 
 
 there with guiltie bloudshed charged ryfe: V. ix. 48. 4 
 
 fiercely charged them with all his force: V. xii. 7. 2 
 
 And him unarm'd, . . . Charg'd with his speare VI. ii. 43. 5 
 
 charged him so fierce and furiously VI. v. 16. 5 
 
 Chargeful. 'Not that the burden of so bold a guest Shall 
 
 chargefull be VI. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Charges, tend our charges with obeisaunce meeke HI. vi. 22. 8 
 
 Charging, charging him afresh thus felly him bespake. . . . IV. iii. 10. 9 
 fiercely charging him with all his might, VI. iii. 25. 6 
 
 CharlUis. Phyllis, Charilli^, and sweet Amaryllis Col. 540 
 
 The next to her is bountifull Charillis: Col. 542 
 
 sweet Charillis is the Paragone Of peerlesse price Col. 548 
 
 Chariot. From fiery wheeles of his faire chariot Hurled his 
 
 beame I. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Charissa. faire Charissa to a lovely fere Was lincked I. x. 4. 8 
 
 The deare Charissa, where is she become? I. x. 16. 2 
 
 By this Charissa, . . . Was woxen strong, I. x. 29. 7 
 
 Albe Charissa were their chiefest founderesse I. x. 44. 9 
 
 Charity. Ah, deare Lord! and sweete Saint Charitee ! . . . . <S.C. May 247 
 
 godly worke of Almes and charitee I. x. 45. 4 
 
 welcomde more for feare then charitee; III. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Charlemagne. Charlemaine amongst the Starria seaven T.M. 462 
 
 Charm. Here we our slender pypcs may safely charme S.C. O. 118 
 
 Had not that charme from thee forwarned itt : I. ii. 18. 4 
 
 By subtilty, nor slight, nor might, nor mighty charme I. xi. 36. 9 
 
 The charme fulfild. dead suddeinly he downe did sincke. . . .II, i. 55. 9 
 
 the charme and veneme which they dronck II. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Does charme her lovers II. v. 27. 4 
 
 The art of mightie words that men can charme ; V. v. 49. 6 
 
 well could charme his tongue, V. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Gan mutter close a certaine secret charme, VI. viii. 45. 6 
 
 O mighty charm! which makes men love theyr bane Am. xlvii. 13 
 
 Charmed, he forward gan advaunce ... his charmed launce. . I. iii. 25. 9 
 
 'he beares a charmed shield I. iv. 50, 5 
 
 'Charmd or enchaunted,* . . . *I no whitt reck ; I. iv. 50. 8 
 
 the Paynim lay, . . . Coverd with charmed cloud I. v. 29. 4 
 
 God you never let his charmed speaches heare !' I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 As he were charmed with inchannted rimes ; I. ix. 48. 8 
 
 when Centaures blood and bloody verses charmd ; I. xi. 27. 6 
 
 With cup thus charmd him parting she deceivd ; II, i. 55. 3 
 
 with a love lay she thus him sweetly charmd 11. vi. 14. 9 
 
 evermore with mightie spels them charmd: II. vi. 51. 7 
 
 broke his staffe with which he charmed semblants sly II. xii. 49. 9 
 
 where they lately had Charm'd those wild-beasts II. xii. 84. 5 
 
 doth the charmed Snake in slomber lay m. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Glauncing unwares in charmed looking glas, III. iii. 24. 2 
 
 Charming. Charming his oaten pipe unto his peres, Col. 5 
 
 The charming smiles, that rob sence Am. xvii. 10 
 
 Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte, Epith. 174 
 
 Charms. Through fatall charmes transformd to such an one; . Gn. 205 
 
 by charmes Atcheived the golden Fleece Ro. x. 1 
 
 with his wicked charmes And strong conceipts flub. 826 
 
 Free libertie to chaunt our charmes at will, T.M. 244 
 
 To heare the charmes of his enchanting skill ; As. 46 
 
 mighty charmes to trouble sleepy minds I. i. 36. 9 
 
 all this while, with charmes and hidden artes, I. i. 45. l 
 
 besmeare My body all, through charmes and magicke might, I. ii. 42. 4 
 
 In charmes and magick to have wondrous might, I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 If either salves, or oyies, or herbes, or charmes, I. v. 41. 7 
 
 after charmes and some enchauntments said I. viii. 14. 6 
 
 thy bounteous baytes and pleasing charmes, II. vii. 10. 3 
 
 weencst words or charms may force withstond: II. viii. 22. 2 
 
 His mighty staffe, that could all charmes defeat II. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Her mighty charmes, her furious loving fitt ; II. xii. 44. 5 
 
 No ydle charmes so lightly may remove: III. ii. 51. 8 
 
 Nor herbes, nor charmes, nor counsel III. iii. 5. 4 
 
 With herbs, with charms, with counsel, and with teares ; . . . III. vii. 21. 2 
 
 tears, nor charms, nor herbs, nor counsel!, III. vii, 21. 3 
 
 His maker with her ehaimes had framed him so well III. vii. 35. 9 
 
 with thy charmes the sharpest sight doest binde, HI. x. 4. 5 
 
 redeemes faire Amoret through charmes decayd III. xii. Arg. 
 
 Cald by strong charmes out of cternall night, III. xii. 19. 5 
 
 when charmes had closed it afore III. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Nether of ydle showes, nor of false charmes aghast III. xii, 29, 9 
 
 A thousand charmes he formerly did prove, Ill, xii. 31. 8 
 
 thousand charmes could not her stedfast hart remove III. xii. 31. 9 
 
 his charmes back to reverse HI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 more emboldned by the wicked charmes, V. ii. 5. 5 
 
 powr of charms, which she against him wrought, V. ii. 22. 8 
 
 Charmes to the birds full many a pleasant lay, V, ix. 13. 2 
 
 did with charmes or Magick her molest, VII. vi. 16. 6 
 
 mischivous witches with theyr charmes, Epith. 342 
 
 Charon, spoyld of Charon too and fro am tost Gn. 339 
 
 Charret. -See Charet. 
 
 Charybdis. deep Charybdis gulphing in and out: Gn. 542 
 
 Chase. Two eager dogs did her pursue in chace, Pet. i. 6 
 
 twincling starres the daylight hence chase S.C. Ap. 161 
 
 lightfoote Nymphes, can chace the lingring Night S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 not good Dogges hem needeth to chace, S.C. S. 166 
 
 let us cast with what delight to chace S.C. O. 2 
 
 the Wolves, that cfto-fe the wandring sheepe, S.C. N. 136 
 
 joyed oft to chace the trembling Pricket. S.C. D. 27 
 
 the wilde beasts, that swiftest are in chase; Hub. 620 
 
 to sew the chace Of swift wilde beasts, Hub. 743 
 
 No chace so hard, but he therein had skill /Is. 84 
 
 A sort of shepheards, sewing of the chace, /Is. 139 
 
 Like flying doves ye did before you chace; Ded. Son. vi. 9 
 
 Did chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 wont in charett chace the foming bore: I. v. 37. 2 
 
 chase the salvage beast with busie payne I. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Phoebe fayre . . . was following the chace, I. vii. 5. 2 
 
 to chace the cheareleasse darke ; I. xi. 51. 8 
 
 *Inflamed was to follow beauties chace, II. ii. 7. 7 
 
 when the flying Libbard she did chace, II. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Through woods and plaines so long I did her chace, II. iv. 32. 2 
 
 in the chace was slaine of them that fled II. x. 57. 3 
 
 Whenas the Russian him in fight does chace) II. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Would not so lightly follow beauties chace, HI. i. 19. 2 
 
 The salvage beast embost in wearie chace, HI. i. 22. 2 
 
 to refraine From chase of greater beastes III. i. 37. 7 
 
 in chace of beauty excellent Shee lefte, III. iv. 45. 5 
 
Chase 
 
 Chase — Continued. 
 
 chace away this too long lingring night ; . . . 
 Ckace her away, from whence she came, to hell : 
 as shee pursewd the chace Of some wilde beast, 
 the former chace Had undertaken after her, . . 
 After late diace of their embrewed game, . , . 
 Your glory sett to chace the salvage beasts, . 
 
 134 
 
 . III. iv. 60. 5 
 . III. iv. 60. 6 
 
 . III. V. 28. 1 
 . III. V. 37. 1 
 . III. vi. 17. 3 
 
 . IH. vi. 22. 2 
 
 with like fiercenesse did ensew the chace III. xi. 5. 2 
 
 As a dismayed Deare in chace ombost, 111. xii. 17. 8 
 
 thirstinesse, Which he in chace endured hath III. xii. 44, or. V 
 
 From her high spirit chase imperious feare, IV. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 in chace The Parthian strikes a stag with shivering dart, . . IV. i. 49. 7 
 
 bitter gall away to chace, IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
 any of the Thracian Nimphes in salvage chase IV. vii. 22. 9 
 
 as oft it fals in chace, IV. vii. 24. 1 
 
 toile which she had tride In salvage chase, IV. viii. 9. 4 
 
 gan from their eye-lids chace The drowzie humour IV. viii. 34. 3 
 
 His cheared heart eftsoones away gan chace Sad death, . . .IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 They being chased that did others chase V. viii. 5. 5 
 
 So cruelly did him pursew and chace, V. viii. 36. G 
 
 following his chace in dewy morne, V. viii. 43. 2 
 
 he was swift in chace. V. ix. 16. 2 
 
 through the world incessantly doe chase, VI. i. 7. 2 
 
 unto his hand in chase did happen neare VI. ii. 6. 9 
 
 I, . . . bend my carelesse wit To salvage choi-e, VI. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Latonaes sonne After his chace on woodie Cynthus VI. ii. 25. 5 
 
 my most delight ... To hunt the salvage chace, VI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 more light of foote and swift in chace, VI. iii. 25. 4 
 
 like a wilde goate round about did chace VI. iii. 49. 3 
 
 at length, after long weary chace, VI. iii. 50. 3 
 
 (For he was swift as any Bucke in chace) VI. iv. 8. 3 
 
 no one beast in forrest, . . . Met him in chase VI. v. 15. 8 
 
 nigh tyrd with former chace, VI. v. 21. 1 
 
 Still looking after him that did him chace, VI. vi. 29. 8 
 
 cruelty and hardnesse from you chace, VI. viii. 2. 4 
 
 There on a day, as he pursew'd the chace, VI. ix. 5. 1 
 
 them thence didst chace, VI. x. 20. 2 
 
 for chace of beasts with hoimd or boawe, VII. vi. 39. 2 
 
 (After her sweaty chace and toylesome play) VII. vi. 42. 2 
 
 those Woods, and all that goodly Chase VII. vi. 55. 7 
 
 back again doth chace Their looser lookes Am. xxi. 7 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, from Phebus chace, Am. xxviii. 13 
 
 with theyr terrour al the rest may chace, Am. xxxi. 7 
 
 Like as a huntsman after weary chace .47K. Ixvii. 1 
 
 I all weary had the chace forsooke, Ain. Ixvii. 6 
 
 with your Steele darts doo chace from comniing neer ; . . . . Epith. 70 
 
 Chased, chaced her that fast from him did fly ; II. ii. 7. 8 
 
 chaste so fiercely after fearefull flight, II. x. 16. 5 
 
 both as swift on foot as chased Stags ; II. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Fayre Florimell is chaced. . HI. i- Arg. 
 
 of wilde beastes if she had chased beene ; III. iv. 51. 4 
 
 Him he chaced long Through the thicke woods III. v. 13. 6 
 
 who that was which chaced her along the lands III. vii. 40. 9 
 
 with . . . hatefuU outrage long him chaced thus; III. xi. 3. 5 
 
 beaten were and chased all about IV. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Then did he take that chaced Squire, IV. ix. 5. 1 
 
 deckt with smyles that all sad humors chaced, IV. x. 50. 8 
 
 overthrew, And chaced quite out of the field, V. iii. 12. 6 
 
 her full fiercely chast In hope to have her overhent at last : . V. viii. 4. 4 
 
 They being chased that did otiiers chase V. viii. 5. 5 
 
 for what cause they chased so that Mayd? V. viii. 15. 4 
 
 like wyld Goates them chaced all about V. viii. 50. 7 
 
 chaced them both over hill and dale V. xi. 59. 7 
 
 whence he them chast away, V. xii. 5. 8 
 
 He him pursu*d and chaced through the plaine VI. i. 22. 7 
 
 But chcLste him still for all his Ladies cry; VI. iii. 51. 2 
 
 He followed fast, and chaced him so nie, VI. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Through which the Monckes he chaced here and there VI. xii. 24. 2 
 
 chast With all their hounds VII. vi. 52. 2 
 
 Chaseth. Britomart chaceth Ollyphant ; III. xi. Arg. 
 
 Corflambo chaseth Placidas, And is by Arthure slaine IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 Chasing, his chacing steedes aghast Both charett swifte and 
 
 huntsman overcast: I. v. 38. 4 
 
 Chasing, and laying on them heavy lode IV. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Now cuffing close, now chacing to and fro, IV. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Of a rude rout him chasing to and fro, V. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Chasing the gentle Calepine around, VI. iv. 2. 8 
 
 nor be delayd From chacing him, VI. x. 1. 6 
 
 Chast. See (Phased, Chaste. 
 
 Chaste. See Chased. 
 
 •There chast Alceste lives inviolate Gn. 425 
 
 allure CJiast Ladies eares to fantasies impure flub. 820 
 
 our chast bowers, in which all vertue rained T.M. 269 
 
 followed her make like turtle chaste, As. 178 
 
 sole possession in so chaste a brost ! Col. 555 
 
 thy chaste life and vertue I estecme: Col. 573 
 
 with chaste heart to honor him alway : Col. 888 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdewd Li. 47. 9 
 
 The Lyon ... a strong gard Of lier chast person I. iii. 9. 3 
 
 his members chast Scattered on every mountaine I. v. 38. 7 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise, I. x. 4. 5 
 
 cha-tte in worke and will : I. x. 30. 6 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast I. x. 48. 9 
 
 As a chaste Virgin that had wronged beene: II. i. 21. 5 
 
 it is chaste and pure as purest snow, II. ii. 9. 7 
 
 be for all chaste Dames an endlesse moniment.' II. ii. 10. 9 
 
 Through goodly temperaunce and affection chaste; III. i, 12. 2 
 
 chaste desires doe nourish in your mind III. i. 49. 2 
 
 the chaste damzell . . . Did easely beleeve III. i. 53. 7 
 
 Cheeks 
 
 Chaste — Continued. 
 
 beiireth fruit of honour and all chast desyre III. v. 52. 9 
 
 In all chaste vertue and true bounti-hed, III. vi. 3. 8 
 
 in the sacred throne Of her chaste bodie ; HI. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Lodestarre of all chaste affection 111. vi. 52. 5 
 
 she, that is so chaste a wight.' III. vii. 52. 9 
 
 did abide for ever chaste and sownd.' III. vii. 56. 7 
 
 Seeking to match the chaste with th' unchaste Ladies traine.' . III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 ho the powre of chaste hands might not beare III. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend, III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 In whose chast brest all bountie naturall IV. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 wondrous chast of life, yet lov'd of Knights and Lords. . . . IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 That girdle gave the vertue of chast love IV. v. 3. 1 
 
 Wliose bodies chast, when ever in his powre IV. vii. 12. 6 
 
 ne ever Dame So chast and loyall liv'd IV. viii. 25. 6 
 
 on chast vertue grounded their desire, IV. x. 26. 6 
 
 Speedy Hippothoe, and chaste Actea, IV. xi. 50. 1 
 
 That had despisde so chast and faire a dame IV. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Unlesse that she were continent and chast, V. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Did the most chast Penelope possesse V. vii. 39. 2 
 
 dints the parts entire With chast affects Am. vi. 12 
 
 In chast desires, on heavenly beauty bound Am. viii. 8 
 
 Burning in flames of pure and chast desyre: Avu. xxii. 12 
 
 Ooe visit her in her chant bowre of rest Am. Ixxxiii. 7 
 
 the chast wombe informe with timely seed Epith. 386 
 
 So many millions of chaste pleasures play U.H. 259 
 
 let your bed with pleasures chast abound, Proth. 103 
 
 Chaster. My chaster Muse for shame doth blush to write ; . , I. viii. 48. 2 
 
 Chastest, the chastest flowre that aye did spring I. i. 48. 4 
 
 Within the closest of her chastest bowre, U.U.B. 249 
 
 Chastise. Threatning to chastize me VI. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Chastised. Would her have chastiz'd with his yron flaile, ... V. xii. 43. 3 
 
 Chastity. We be not tyde to wilfuU chastitic, Huh. 477 
 
 faire flower of chastitie, Ti. 251 
 
 Adorn'd with wisedome and with chastitie, D. 215 
 
 The floure of vertue and pure chastitie, Col. 469 
 
 her . . . That was the flowre of faith and chastity: I. iii. 23. 5 
 
 burnt his beastly hart t' efforce her chastitye 1. vi. 4. 9 
 
 And win rich spoile of ransackt chastitee I. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Of chastity and honour virginall: II. i. 10. 8 
 
 Shee is the flowre of grace and chastity II. ix. 4. 3 
 
 It falls me here to write of Chastity, 111. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 In th' one her rule; in th' other her rare chastitee III. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 for pure chattitee and vertue rare III. iv. 3. 4 
 
 In stedfast chastitie and vertue rare, III. v. 8. 5 
 
 Of chastity and vertue virginall III. v. 53. 6 
 
 in perfect love and spotlesse fame Of chastitie, HI. v. 54. 4 
 
 In 80 great prayse of stedfast chastity HI. v. 55. 1 
 
 all the gifts of grace and chastitee III. vi. 2. 5 
 
 chastitee Had lodging in so meane a maintenaunce ; Ill, vii. 59. 3 
 
 chastity did for it selfe embrace III. vii. 60. 2 
 
 soveraine favor towards chastity, III. viii. 29. 3 
 
 losse of chastitie, or chaunge of love: III. viii. 42. 2 
 
 f advance thy goodly chastitee HI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Britomart the flowre of chastity; III. xi. 6. 2 
 
 In simple truth and blamelesse chastitie, IV. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Tliey tied were to stedfast chastity V. vii. 9. 7 
 
 Finne Chastity, that spight ne blemish dare; VI. x. 27. 5 
 
 Ailorn'd with honour, love, and chastity! .4m. Ixix. 8 
 
 There dwels sweet love, and constant chastity, Epith. 191 
 
 Chastity's. To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre Epith. ISO 
 
 Chat. After his chere the Pedler can chat, S.C. May 284 
 
 to holden chat With seely shepherds swayne, S.C. Jul. 29 
 
 Thus chattcn the people in theyr steads S.C. S. 120 
 
 Chatten. See Chat. 
 
 Chattering. The trembling ghosts . . , Chattring their iron teeth, I. v. 32. 6 
 Chattering his toeth for cold VII. vii. 31. 2 
 
 Chaucer. Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, IV. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Chaufe, Chauff(e). See Chafe. 
 
 Chaufing. See Chafing. 
 
 Chaw. See Jaw. 
 
 chaw the tender prickles in her Cud ; Gn. 86 
 
 malicious Envy . . . still did chair ... a veriemous tode, . . I. iv. 30. 2 
 all the poison ran about his chaw ; I. iv. 30. 4 
 
 Chawed. The whiles his flock their charted cuds do eate. . . . Gn. 144 
 inwardly he chaired his owne maw At neighbours welth, ... I. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Long thus he chawd the cud of inward griefc, III. x. 18. 1 
 
 She chaui*d the cud of lover's carefull plight ; V. v. 27. 2 
 
 though she hungrily Earst chawed thereon V. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Chawing, chawing vengeaunce all the way I went II. iv. 29. 2 
 
 Chawing the cud of griefe and inward paine, V. vi. 19. 2 
 
 Chayre. See Chare. 
 
 Cheap. To keepe their flockes for litle hyre and chepe, .... VI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Check, even the highest Powers of heaven to check) VII. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Checked, by the checked wave they did descry It plaine, . . . H. xii. 18. 7 
 
 being checkt he did abstaine streightway, VI. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Is checkt ami changed from his nature trew, VII. vii. 54. 8 
 
 Checklaton. See Ciclaton. 
 
 Checkmate. Love they him called that gave me checkmate, . . S.C. D. 53 
 
 Cheek, so stremes the trickling teares Adowne thy cheeke, . . S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 In either cheeke depeincten lively chere: S.C. Ap. 69 
 
 did purely shyne Upon her snowy cheeke; III. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Privily moystening his horrid cheeke: HI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Approching nigh unto him, cheeke by cheeke, V. ii. 49. 7 
 
 Ducking her cheeke with a vermilion rose ; V. v. 30. 4 
 
 Cheek-bones. His cheeke-bones raw, and eie-pits hollow grew, IV. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Cheeks, outraging her cheekes and golden haire, Bcl.^ x. 3 
 
 with pallid cheekes The Romane triumphs glorie to beholde, . Ro. xiv. 11 
 those pallid cheekes and ashy hew, D. 302 
 
Cheeks 
 
 Cheeks— Co7i tin ued. 
 
 His cheekes wext pale, X>. 542 
 
 From her red checks the roses rent awa}' ; As. 160 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of bettor bits I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes . . . Were shroiike into his jawcs, ... I. ix. 35. 8 
 
 With rosy cheekes, for shame as blushing red : I. xi. 51. 4 
 
 salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 rosy red Did paint his choarefuU cheekes, II. i. 41. 5 
 
 in her cheekes the vermeill red did shew II. iii. 22. 5 
 
 cheekes with teares, and sydes with blood, did all abowml. . . II. iv. 3. 9 
 
 The bashfuU blood her snowy cheekes did dye, 11. ix. 41. 4 
 
 With hollow eyes and rawbone cheekes forspent, IV. v. 34. 4 
 
 in her cheekes made roses oft appeare: IV. x. 50. 5 
 
 all her bones might through her cheekes be red : V. xii. 29. 6 
 
 deadly pallied hew Benumbes her cheekes: VI. viii. 40. 7 
 
 ruddy cheekes, lyke unto Roses red Am. Ixiv. 6 
 
 when the rose in her red cheekes appeares ; im. Ixxxi. 3 
 
 hew . . . With which the cheekes are sprinckled, H.B. 93 
 
 Her cheekes lyke apples which the sun hath rudded Epith. 173 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes, Epith. 226 
 
 Cheer, beare Cherefully the Winters wrathful cheare; . . . . S.C.F. 2G 
 
 In either cheeke depeincten lively cherc: S.C. Ap. 69 
 
 With singing-, and shouting, and jolly chere: S.C. May 21 
 
 After his chere the Pedler can chat, S.C. May 284 
 
 The chippes, and they the chere: S.C. Jul. 188 
 
 Hey, ho, heavie cheere! S.C. Au. 106 
 
 With cakes and cracknells, and such country chere: S.C. N. 96 
 
 Bike happy cheere is turnd to heavie chaunce, S.C. N. 103 
 
 now niorne with heavy cheare, S.C. N. 151 
 
 shee became so meeke and milde of cheare, D. 125 
 
 of his cheere did seeme too solemne sad ; I. i. 2. 8 
 
 With chaunge of chear the . . . maid Let fal her eien, . . . . I. ii. 27. 5 
 hag by chaunges of my cheare Perceiv'd my thought ; . . . I. ii. 42. 1 
 
 with trembling cheare Her up he tooke, I. ii. 45. 6 
 
 his Lady did so well him cheare, I. iii. 34. 7 
 
 be of cheare, and comfort to you take ; I. vii. 52. 5 
 
 with sweet joyous cheare him thus bospake : I. viii, 26. 6 
 
 She cast to bring him where he chearen might I. x. 2. 8 
 
 With hartie wordes her knight she gan to cheare, I. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Whose sight my feeble soule doth greatly cheare : I. xi. 3. 5 
 
 forth proceeding with sad sober cheare I. xii. 21. 4 
 
 fained cheare, as for the time behoves II. ii. 34. 3 
 
 One thought her cheare too litle, II. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Can chaunge my cheare, or make me ever mourne: II. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Her selfe to cherish, and her guest to cheare II. vi. 21. 4 
 
 seemeth by your troubled cheare, II. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Her bountie she abated, and his cheare empayrd II. x. 30. 9 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare, and living made thee dead? . . . III. ii. 30. 9 
 
 faynd to cheare his lady in dismay, III. viii. 15. 7 
 
 That chearful word his weak heart much did cheare, .... III. x. 26. 6 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere, III. xii. 16. 3 
 
 The morrowe next appeard with joyous cheare III. xii. 28. 6 
 
 His chaunge of cheere that anguish did bewray, IV. i. 50. 7 
 
 whose sad ruefuU cheare Made her to change lier hew, .... IV. iii. 46. 8 
 
 Thence to depart with glee and gladsome chere IV. iii. 51. 3 
 
 Shew'd change of better cheare: IV. vi. 38. 3 
 
 to rue the others heavy cheare; IV. vii. 34. 7 
 
 al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 when her bridale cheare Should be solemniz'd ; V. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Timely to joy and carrie comely cheare: V. v. 38. 5 
 
 For he, their host, them goodly well did cheare, V. vi. 22. 8 
 
 by your change of cheare is easie for to see.' V. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Souldan, with presumpteous cheare And countenance sublime . V. viii. 30. 3 
 
 with goodly chere Them entertayn'd V. x. 5. 3 
 
 her gan cheare with what she there had vewed, V. x. 38. 8 
 
 He did him selfe encourage and take better cheare V. xi. 2. 9 
 
 She gan rejoyce and shew triumphant chere, V. xi. 33. 2 
 
 hanging down her head with heavie cheare, V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 it did her dead hart cheare, V. xii. 12. 8 
 
 then would she make Great cheare, V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Temper his griefe, and turned it to cheare, VI. iii. 6. 2 
 
 To cheare his guests whom he had stayd that night, VI. iii. 6. 3 
 
 afterwards to cheare with speaches kind; \'I. viii. 50. 7 
 
 Nor better cheare to shew in misery, VI. xi. 8. 7 
 
 With gladfuU speaches and with lovely cheare; VI. xi. 50. 3 
 
 with sterne count'naunce and disdainfull cheare, VII. vi. 12. 5 
 
 having chang'd his cheare, Vll. vi. 31. 5 
 
 To celebrate the solemne bridall cheare VII. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare, Am. xl. 1 
 
 cheare you your heavy spright, Am. !xii. 13 
 
 Cheered, when he saw him slaine himselfe he cheard Gn. 312 
 
 That cheard his friendes, and did his foes amate : II. i. 6. 4 
 
 chearcd well with wine and spicerce : HI. i. 42. 5 
 
 much cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin, III. ii. 4 7. 1 
 
 downe to rest Her selfe she set, and comfortably cheard: , . . III. vi. 10. 7 
 
 She much was cheard to heare him mentiond, III. xii. 41. 1 
 
 His cheared heart eftsoones away gan chace Sad death, , . , IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 But that faire Lady would be cheard for nougiit VI. iii. 6. 6 
 
 And, having cheared her, thus said: VI. iv. 34. 6 
 
 So my storme-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 Cheerful, the foule that slmnnes the cherefull light Bel.^ vi. 13 
 
 Frame to thy songe their chereful cheriping, S.C. Jun. 55 
 
 To cheerefull songs can chaunge my cherelesso cryes S.C. Au. 182 
 
 From cheerefull lookes great mirth and gladsome glee. . . . Gn. 184 
 
 The Marigolde, and cherefull Rosemarie ; Gn. C68 
 
 Began to comfort me in chearfull wise, IJub. 19 
 
 Receyved them with chearefutl entertayne Ilub. 1085 
 
 Sitting so cheerlesse at the checrfutl boorde, t^.T'. 5 
 
 With pleasures choyce to feed his cheerefull sprights: . . . Ti. 522 
 she started up with cherefull sight Ti. 642 
 
 135 
 
 Chickens 
 
 Cheeiful— Continued. 
 
 Embathed Balme, and chearfull Galingale, Mui. 194 
 
 I match with that sweet smile and chearfull brow, D. 306 
 
 drery horror dim the chearfull light, D. 328 
 
 brought forth chearfull day: Col. 85Q 
 
 He, . . . Remounted up as light as chearefull Larke ; . . . . I. i. 44. 7 
 
 chearefutl Chaunticlere with his note shrill I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 My chearefutl day is turnd to chearelesse night I. iii. 27. 7 
 
 His chearfull whistle merily doth sound, I. iii. 31. 8 
 
 That Phoebus chearefutl face durst never vew, 1. v. 20. 2 
 
 chearefutl birds of sundry kynd I. vii. 3. 4 
 
 chcareful blood in fa^iitnes chill did melt, I. vii. 6. 8 
 
 His chearefutl words reviv'd her chearelesse spright, .... I. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Since I the heavens chearefutl face did vew I. viii. 38. 8 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefutl fowle, . . . . I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 Not all so chearefutl seemed she I. x. 14. 3 
 
 entertaynes with friendly chearefutl mood I. x. 32. 4 
 
 she beheld those maydens meriinent With chearefutl vew ; . . I. xii. 8. 2 
 
 rosy red Did paint his chearefutl cheekes II. i. 41, 5 
 
 Chaunted alowd their chearefult harmonee, . . . II. v. 31. 7 
 
 vew of cherefull day Did never ... it selfe display, 11. vii. 29. 4 
 
 heavens chearefutl face enveloped, II. xii. 34. 7 
 
 The joyous birdcs, shrouded in chearefutl shade II. xii. 71. 1 
 
 Her chearefutl words much cheard the feeble spright .... III. ii. 47. 1 
 
 chearfull looks as earst did shew III. iii. 50. 9 
 
 Which chearefutl signe did send unto her sight III. vii. 5. 4 
 
 That chearful word his weak heart much did cheare III. x. 26. 6 
 
 Of chearefutl looke and lovely to behold: III. xii. 13. 2 
 
 She chearfull, fresh, and full of joyaunce glad, III. xii. 18. 4 
 
 hardly of her chearefutl speech Did comfort take, IV. vi. 38. 1 
 
 his wonted chearefutl hew Gan fade, IV. xii. 20. 1 
 
 chearefutl signes he shewed outwardly IV. xii. 35. 5 
 
 A chearefutl countenance on them let fall, V. ix. 34. 8 
 
 With such his chearefutl speaches he doth wield Her mind . . V. x. 24. 7 
 
 to the world display His chearefutl face V. xii. 11. 4 
 
 rather did more chearefutl seeme therefore: VI. i. 32. 5 
 
 The Ladie, . . . Gan reare her eyes as to the chearefutl light, . VI. ii. 42. 8 
 
 to see that chearefutl sight VI. iii. 45. 5 
 
 Had never joyance felt nor chearefult thought, VI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 looking up with chearefutl view VII. vii. 57. 8 
 
 Fed on the fulnesse of that chearefutl glaunce, Am. xxxix. 12 
 
 Hark ! how the cheerefull birds do chaunt Epith. 78 
 
 chearefutl grace and amiable sight : IJ.B. 131 
 
 Cheerfully, beare Cherefully the Winters wrathful cheare; . . S.C. F. 26 
 
 AH which together song full chearcfutly III. xii. 5. 6 
 
 How chearefully thou lookest from above Epith. 291 
 
 Cheerfulness, her against sweet Cherefutnesse was placed, . . IV. x. 50. 6 
 Cheering, great Dame Natures handmaide cliearing every kind. III. iv. 56. 9 
 
 with faire blandishment Her chearing up, VI. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Cheerless. To cheerefull songs can chaunge my cherclcsse cryes. S.C. Au. 182 
 
 All conifortlesse doth hide her cliearlesse head T.M. 239 
 
 Sitting so cheerlesse at the cheerfull boorde, U.V. 5 
 
 My chearefull day is turnd to chearelesse night, I. iii. 27. 7 
 
 His chearefull words reviv'd her chearelesse spright, I. vii. 52. 8 
 
 The chearelesse man, whom sorrow did dismay, I. viii. 43. 7 
 
 to chace the chearelesse darke ; I. xi. 51. 8 
 
 whenas chearelesse Night ycovered had Fayre heaven .... III. xii. 1. 1 
 
 (welcommed with cold And chearelesse hunger) IV. viii. 28. 2 
 
 that long hath slept in cheerlesse bower, im. iv. 6 
 
 Cheerly. They cherelie chaunt, T.M. 321 
 
 Cheers, chears my dulled spright VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Cheese, make them cheese and bredd ; III. x. 36. 8 
 
 Cherish. Eke cherish his child, S.C. May 86 
 
 cared not to chcrishe No gentle wits, Ti. 362 
 
 to cherish him with diets daint, I. x. 2. 7 
 
 ITna . . . besought Himselfe to chearish, I. x. 29. 5 
 
 Her selfe to cherUh, and her guest to cheare II. vi. 21. 4 
 
 To cherish her with all things choice and rare ; VI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Which if she graunt, then live, and my love cherish: .... .Im. ii. 13 
 
 that, which shall you make immortall, cherish Am. xxvii. 14 
 
 Cherished. Still when as he enfeebled was, him cherisht, . . , IV. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Where all that night them selves they cherished, V. x. 39. 8 
 
 Cherishment. with rich bountie, and deare cherishment , . . . T.M. 573 
 Cherries. Queene-apples, and red Cherries from the tree, . . . VII. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Iler lip.s lyke cherryes channing men to byte Epith. 174 
 
 Cherry, me in mirth do cherry! VI. x. 22. 9 
 
 Cherubim. Yet farre more faire be those bright Cherubins, . . H.H.B. 92 
 Cherwell, The Churne and Charwetl, two small streames, . . . IV. xi, 25. 3 
 
 Chest, wound my heart, and rend my bleeding chest, D. 298 
 
 he perced through his chaufed chest I. iii. 42. 6 
 
 When corage first does creepe in manly chest, I. ix. 9. 2 
 
 These words she breathed forth from riven chest: II. i. 47. 5 
 
 When the hart blood should gush out of his chest, II. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Sorrow is heaped in thy hollow chest, HI. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Unwares it strooke into her snowie chest, III. xii. 33. 4 
 
 catching hold of this Sea-beaten chest, V. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Chaunst to espy upon her yvOTy chest The rosie marke, . . . VI. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Chester. Dee, . . . that doth by Chester tend ; IV. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Chests, huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Chevalrous, -ry. See Chivalrous, etc. 
 
 Chevisance. The pretie Pawnee, And the Chevisaunee, . . , , S.C, Ap. 143 
 
 They maken many a wrong chevisaunee, S.C. May 92 
 
 'Fortune, the foe of famous chevisaunee, II. ix. 8. 1 
 
 reft from him so faire a chevisaunee III. vii. 45. 5 
 
 shameful . . . t' abandon noble chevisaunee III. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Chew, etc. See Chaw, etc. 
 
 Chian. The Chian Peincter, when he was requirde Ded.Son. xvii. 1 
 
 For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queene IV. v. 12. 7 
 
 Chicken, courd it tenderly. As ctiicken newly hatcht, .... II. viii. 9. 9 
 Chickens, bid his faithlesBe chickens overronne III. iii. 46. 7 
 
Chide 
 
 136 
 
 Choice 
 
 Chide. His angry steede did chide his foming bitt I. i. 1. 6 
 
 him doth chyde as false and fraudulent IV. xii. 23. 2 
 
 gan first to scold And cliyde at him IV. xn. 26. 4 
 
 Chief, herein I tooke (toke herein') my chiete delight Pet. iv. 9 
 
 ever my flocke was my chiefe care S-C. F. 23 
 
 They never stroven to be chiefe, ^■^'- Jul. 1G7 
 
 nowe is in his chiefe sovereigntee, S.C. S. 50 
 
 The coloured chaplets wrought with a chiefe, S.C. N. 115 
 
 Man is not like an Ape In his chiefe parts Hub. 1043 
 
 The Realmes chiefe strength and girlond of the crowne. . . . Uub. 1185 
 
 That wont to be the worlds chiefe ornament T.M. 74 
 
 It is my chiefe profession to compyle ; T.M. 432 
 
 They thinke to be chiefe praise of Poetry ; T.M. 555 
 
 the shopheard which hath charge m chief, Col. 244 
 
 courts chief garlond with all vertues dight Col. 499 
 
 Unmindful! of chiefe parts of manlinesse ; Col. 764 
 
 O holy virgin ! chiefe of nyne 1. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 lesser pangs can beare who hath cndur'd the chief I- vi. 37. 9 
 
 the richesse of all heavenly grace In chiefe degree II. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Locrine left chiefe Lord of Dritany II. x. 13. 7 
 
 the chiefe dominion By strength was wielded II. x. 39. 7 
 
 their chiefe and th" authour of that strife: II. xi. 16. 8 
 
 chiefe And choicest med'cine for sick harts rcliefe : III. iii. 5. 4 
 
 caused to be hanged hy In his chiefe Church III. iii. 69. 3 
 
 of her name and nation be chiefe, III. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Whose chiefe desire is love and friendly aid ... to nourish . . IV. i. 46. 3^ 
 
 Thereto he oflfred for to make him chiefe '^" i-y' ^^' " 
 
 his honor, which she tendred chiefe, V. vii. 44. 4 
 
 In evils counsell is the comfort chiefe ; VI. iv. 34. 7 
 
 those three in the midst doe chiefe on her attend VI. x. 21. 9 
 
 had the chiefe commaund of all the rest VI. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Is not the hart of all the body chiefe, Im- 1-7 
 
 Chiefdom. take that chicfedome which ye doe abuse VI. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Chiefest. Chloris, that is the chiefest Nymph of all .S.C. Ap. 122 
 
 whilome wast the worldes chiefst riches Ti. 075 
 
 great Cynthia her in chiefest grace Doth hold Col. 500 
 
 The first and chiefest of the seven I. x. 44. 2 
 
 Albe Charissa were their chiefest founderesse I- x. 44. 9 
 
 three the chiefest and of greatest powre II. ix. 47. 7 
 
 His chiefest lefts and authors of his harmes II. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Which alwaies of his paines he made the chiefest meed. . . . III. iv. 4. 9 
 
 from my chiefest foe me to release V. xi. 18. 4 
 
 some other of the chiefest theeves VI. xi. 15. 1 
 
 This day the sunne is in his chiefest bight Epith. 266 
 
 Chiefly, chieflie joyes on foote them to beliolde H"b. 623 
 
 wise desire. That chieflie doth each noble minde adorne, . . Hub. 831 
 
 the best helpe, which chiefin him sustain'd Hub. 853 
 
 'Of such ... I chiefly doe inquere I. i. 31. 6 
 
 But chiefly skill to ride seemes a science II. iy. 1. 7 
 
 chiefely Paridell his hart did grate HI- ix- 14. 5 
 
 In which her kingdomes throne is chiefly resiant '^■..'''' '*' * 
 
 chiefly of the fairest Florimell V. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Chiefely by him whose life her law doth bynd V. v. 41. 7 
 
 chiefly by that yron page he ghest V. vi. 34. 3 
 
 chiefly Talus with his yron flayle V. xi. 69. 4 
 
 chiefly Calidore, whom griefe had most possest VI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 chiefely Mercury, that next doth raigne VII. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Chieftain, forst their chiefctain, for his safeties sake II. x. 16. 6 
 
 (Their Chiefctain Humber named was aright,) II. x. 16. 7 
 
 Child. See Chilled, Foster-child, Maiden-child, Man-child. 
 
 As child who.se parent is unkent To his Booie 1! 
 
 Palinodie, thou art a worldes childe: .S.C May 73 
 
 Eke cherish his child, SC- May 86 
 
 O come, (thou sacred childe) come sliding soft On. 37 
 
 thou, (dread sacred child) 6'n. 54 
 
 Hyperions fierie childe Ascending ^ui. 51 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 childe ne kinsman living had he none To leave them to ; . . .1. iv. 28. 
 
 hart that ... is with childe of glorious great intent I. v. 1. 2 
 
 O welcome, child! whom I have longd to see I. v. 27. 8 
 
 For r.insome leaving him the late-borne childe : I. vi. 23. 
 
 As carefull Nourse her child from falling oft does rearc. ... I. x. 36. 9 
 
 her fooleh.irdy chyld Did come too neare I. xii. 11. 1 
 
 Me then he left enwombed of this childe, II. i. 50. 8 
 
 This luckles childe, whom thus ye see with blood deflUl. . . .II. i. 60. 9 
 
 the childe Uptaking, to the Palmer gave to beare; II. ii. U. 1 
 
 lie nought could say. Till him the c/iiide bespoke; II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 fonder then Cephisus foolish chyld, III. ii. 44. 6 
 
 hath him borne a chyld, HI- ^': 50. 7 
 
 The royall child with readie quicke foresight IV. viii. 44. 8 
 
 minde did travell as with chylde IV. i.x. 17. 3 
 
 Upon a day she found this gentle childe V. i. 6. 2 
 
 to receive In her owne mouth the food ment for her chyld, . . V, v. 53. 2 
 
 Like as a wayward childe, V. vi. 14. 1 
 
 the bold child that perill well espying V. viii. 32. 1 
 
 seizd not, where it was bight, Uppon the childe, V. xi. 8. 8 
 
 Nought fear'd the childe his lookes, V. xi. 13. 1 
 
 arcad. Thou gentle chyld, wherefore VI. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Threatning to chastize me, as doth t'a chyld pertaine. . . .VI. ii. 11. 9 
 'Faire chyld, the high desire . . . which in you doth aspire, . VI. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Chyld Tristram prayd that he with him might goe VI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 through feare what of his childe became Vi. iii. 17. 9 
 
 That from his sides some noble chyld should rize VI. iv. 33. 2 
 
 The noble childe, preventing his desire VI. viii. 15. 7 
 
 brought home and noursed well As his owne chyld: VI. ix. 14. 8 
 
 how the heavens had her graste To save her chylde, VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Who ever is the mother of one chylde, VI. xii. 21. 1 
 
 great Earth, great Chaos child; VII. vi. 26. 6 
 
 thee, faire Titans child, I rather weene, VII. vi. 32. 1 
 
 yet a chyld, renewing still thy yeares Il.L. 55 
 
 Child — Continued. 
 
 Fayre childe of beauty ! Epith. 288 
 
 The brightest Angell, even the Child of Light ll.H.L. 83 
 
 Childbed. Charissa, late in childbed brought I. x. 29. 7 
 
 Childed. A little raayde, the which ye cfcj/Med tho ; VI. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Childhood. With which she from her childhood had bene feil ; . IV. i. 26. 6 
 Childish, lull in rugged armes withouten childish feare. ... I. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Their wanton sportes and childish mirth did play, I. xii. 7. 2 
 
 shewst th' ensample of thy childishe might II. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Amongst Ills peres playing his childish sport ; V. i. 6. 3 
 
 Children. See Foster-children. 
 
 the children of the earth Heapt hils on hils fio. xii. 1 
 
 in gathering Into her lap the children of the spring .Vui. 128 
 
 who shall not great Nightes children scorne, I. v. 23. 8 
 
 Night . . . can the children of fayre light deface." I. v. 24. 5 
 
 The fall of famous children borne of mee I. v. 25. 2 
 
 a Lyonesse . . . did lowd requere Her children I. vi. 27. 7 
 
 them before the fry of children yong I. xii. 7. 1 
 
 The children of one syre by mothers three ; II. ii. 13. 2 
 
 fooles, lovers, children. Dames II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 So many children he did multiply: II. x. 22. 4 
 
 her sisters children, woxen strong, II. x. 32. 6 
 
 Dayes dearest children be the blessed seed III. iv. 59. 5 
 
 Ungratious children of one gracelesse syre, III. v. 15. 6 
 
 Foolhardy as th' Earthes children, III. xi. 22. 8 
 
 whose children werne All three as one; IV. ii. 41. 7 
 
 in seeking for her children three Long life, IV. iii. 2. 2 
 
 slaine her children ruefully, alas ! V. x. 6. 9 
 
 Giving her dearest children one by one Unto a dreadfuU 
 
 Monster V. x. 13. 6 
 
 Ere all her children he from her had reft: V. x. 14. 5 
 
 all her other children . . . Had hid themselves V. x. 19. 3 
 
 My children and my people, burnt in flame V. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Be lacke of children to supply your place VI. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Children's, th' earth under her childrens weight did grone, . . Ro. xii. 7 
 
 eke thy childrens thrids to be asunder burst!' IV. ii. 49. 9 
 
 That she might see her childrens thrids forth brought IV. ii. 50. 3 
 
 Latonaes childrens wrath that all her issue wasted V. x. 7. 9 
 
 With their great deedes, and fild their childrens eares? . . . Com. Son. iii. 4 
 Chill. This chill, that cold ; this crooked, that wrye ; . . . . S.C. F. 28 
 
 sadde winters wrathe, and season chill. .S.C N. 33 
 
 The Ape, that earst did nought but chill and quake Flub. 903 
 
 cheareful blood in fayntness chill did melt I. vii. 6. 8 
 
 The yron man, . . . did inly chill and quake V. vi. 9. 6 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battell to renew VI. i. 35. 7 
 
 Chattering his teeth tor cold that did him chill; VII. vii. 31. 2 
 
 after him came next the e/iiVf December: VII. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Chilled, his hart was inly child With great amazement, . . . VI. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Chimera, fell Chimaera, in her darkesome den, VI. i. 8. 2 
 
 Chimera's. Faire Xanthus sprincled with Chimaeras blood, . . (in. 19 
 
 Chimney. And one great chimney II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Chimneys. Fewe chymneis reeking you shall espye: S.C. S. 117 
 
 Chin, spring forth ranckly under his chinne S.C, May 188 
 
 There thristy Tantalus hong by the chin : I. v. 35. 5 
 
 To rubb her temples, and to chaufe her chin, I. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Dcepe was he drenched to the upmost chin, II. vii. 58. 1 
 
 to the chin he clefte his head in twaine III. v. 23. 6 
 
 cleft his head asunder to his chin VI. i. 23. 5 
 
 Chine. Whom Calidore thus carried on his chine; VI. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Chined, it chynd his backe behind the sell IV. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Chink, he peeped out through a chinci: S.C. May 252 
 
 Chips. Theyr sheepe han . . . The chippes, S.C. Jul. 188 
 
 Chiron. The seed of Saturne and faire Nais, Chiron hight. . . VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Chirp. Chirpe loud to thee out of their leavy cages IV. x. 45. 8 
 
 Chirped, shrill grasiioppers chirped them around ; G'n. 231 
 
 Chirruping. Frame to thy songe their cherefxil cheriping, . . . S.C. Jun. 55 
 
 Chivalrous, brave poursuitt of chevalrous emprize, I. ix. 1. 4 
 
 did apply Their mindes to prayse and chevalrous desyre: . . II. x. 22. 6 
 
 Her lovers shape and chevalrous aray : III. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Chivalry, the president Of Noblesse and of chevalree: . ... To his Booke 4 
 
 some of love, and some of chevalrie ; S.C. F. 99 
 
 To all that armes professe and chevalry Ded. Son. iv. 4 
 
 The flowre of chevalry, . . . Doth promise fruite Ded. Sojt. x. 2 
 
 when corage hott The . . . joy of chevalree. First kindled , . 1. ii. 35. 2 
 
 him destroy. That was the flowre of . . . chevalrye; I. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Greatly advauncing his gay chevalree: I. v. 16. 5 
 
 'Fayre braunch of noblesse, flowre of chevalrie, I. viii. 26. 7 
 
 By dew desert of noble chevalree I. xii. 20. 8 
 
 The scorne of knighthood and trew chevalrye, II. iii. 10. 5 
 
 He had not trayned bene in chevalree II. iii. 46. 5 
 
 To whom no share in armes and chevalree They doe impart, . III. ii. 1. 4 
 
 they mervaild at her chevalree And noble prowesse, III. ix. 24. 5 
 
 bore great sway in armes and chivalrie, IV. i. 32. 2 
 
 Ne more renowmed for their chevalrie, IV. iii. 2. S 
 
 with the praise of armes and chevalrie IV. v. 1. 2 
 
 Ne better doth beseeme brave chevalry, V. ii. 1. 2 
 
 To deedes of armes and proofe of chevalrie V. iii. 4. 3 
 
 what prescribed were by lawes of chevalrie V. vii. 28. 9 
 
 none more noble then is chevalrie) VI. ii. 34. 8 
 
 Whether ye list him traine in chevalry, VI. iv. 35. 8 
 
 flower of Chevalrie I Prolh. 150 
 
 Chloris. Chloris, that is the chiefest Nymph of all S.C. Ap. 122 
 
 Chockt. .See Choked. 
 
 Choice, if choice were to me S.C. May 166 
 
 he call hem at theyr good choyce ; S.C. S. 143 
 
 ^\^ren choise I had to choose my wandring waye .S.C. D. 62 
 
 Renown'd in choyce of happie marriage Gn. 487 
 
 He made small choyce : Hub. 849 
 
 the choice Of all that ever did in rimes rejoice Ti. 333 
 
 With pleasures choyce to teed his cheerefull sprights : . . . . Ti. 522 
 
Choice 
 
 137 
 
 Circle's 
 
 Choice— Con/ (Mu erf. 
 
 beware of tickleiiesse, In choice, ... of thy deare loved 
 
 Dame ; I. iv. 1. 4 
 
 'O ! who is that, which bringes me happy choycc Of duath, . I. viii. 38. 3 
 
 A place pickt out by choyce of best alyve II. xii. 42. 3 
 
 'Perdy,' (said Britoraart) *the choise is hard ; III. i. 27, 6 
 
 Fro love to hate, a change of evill choise: IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Yet at her choice they all did greatly muse IV. v. 21. 3 
 
 Llnto my choise by no meanes would assent IV. vii. 16. 3 
 
 of their loves choise they might freedom clame, IV. ix. 37. 7 
 
 by chaunce more then by choyce, VI. viii. 46. 7 
 
 To cherish her with all things choice and rare ; VI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Therefore in choice of love he doth desyre H.L. 110 
 
 in your choice of Loves, II. B. 190 
 
 Cholceful. His choicefull sense with every change doth Hit: . . Mui. 159 
 
 Choicely, choycely picked out from all the rest, II. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Choicest, choicest witt Cannot your glorious pourtraict figure 
 
 playne III. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 choicest med'cine for sick harts reliefe: HI. iii. 5. 
 
 Disperseth them to catch his choysest pray; VI. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Choir, all the quire of birds did sweetly sing, II. vi. 24. 8 
 
 gan all the quire of birdes II. xii. 76. 1 
 
 Of all which there was doing in that quire: VI. viii. 48. 4 
 
 the quyre of Byrds resounded, Their anthemes Am. xix. 5 
 
 th* unpleasant Quyre of Frogs still croking Epith. 349 
 
 Choke. Redounding teares did choke th' end of her plaint, . . I. iii. 8. 1 
 Sthenoboca ... her selfe did choke With wilfull chord . , . I. v. 50. 5 
 
 all the ayre doth choUe, That none can breath I. vii. 13. 6 
 
 al the land with stench and heven with horror choice I. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Both horse and man nigh able for to choke; II. v. 3. 5 
 
 A flaming fire, . . . did all entraunce choke, III. xi. 21. 8 
 
 Did choke the entraunce with a lumpe of sin, VI. i. 23. 7 
 
 Choked, welnigh choked with the deadly stinke I. i. 22. 2 
 
 flame. Which chokt the porch of that enchaunted gate . . , III. xii. 43. 3 
 
 Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines IV. xi. 31. 5 
 
 him nigh choked with the deadly stinke V. xi. 31. 8 
 
 he nigh choked was. Being unable to digest that bone ; . . . VI. iv. 21. 6 
 
 strained him so streightly that he chokt him neare VI. xii. 33. 9 
 
 choked be with overflowing gall Am. xliii. 4 
 
 Choking. Choking the remnant of his plaintife apeach, . . . III. xi. 12. 4 
 Make us to wish thcyr choking Epith. 350 
 
 Choler. when cholcr is inflamed with rage S.C. May 136 
 
 The man straightway his choler up did move Hub. 364 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage when choler in him sweld. . . I. iv. 33. 9 
 
 grieved mindes, which choler did englut, II. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Chaufing and foming choler each against his fo IV. iv. 29. 9 
 
 As fayning choler which was turn*d to cold: IV. vi. 27. 2 
 
 rather in them kindled choler new: V. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Guyon did his choler pacify, V. iii. 36. 5 
 
 softly royne, when salvage cholcr gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 he streightway with haughtie choler burned VI. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Choose. Thenot, to that I choose thou doest me tempt ; . . . .S.C. N. 49 
 
 choise I had to choose my wandring waye, S.C. D. 62 
 
 the yong lustie gallants he did chose To follow, Hub. 797 
 
 wish him to chiise His Master Hub. 884 
 
 I chose before a life of wretchednes Hub. 984 
 
 Doth rather choose to sit in idle Cell T.M. 221 
 
 None would choose goodnes of his owne freewill T.M. 456 
 
 Whose merits they to glorifie do chose Ti. 371 
 
 chuse What storie she will for her tapet take Mui. 275 
 
 Thrise happie she, whom he to praise did chose As. 36 
 
 made me in that desart chose to dwell Col. 91 
 
 fed with words that could not chose but please: I. i. 54. 8 
 
 prowcst knight, That ever Ladie to her love did chose, . . . . I. v. 14. 3 
 
 bad him choose what death he would desire ; I. ix. 50. 8 
 
 So few there bee. That chose the narrow path, I. x. 10. 4 
 
 yeares More rype us reason lent to chose our Peares II. iv. 18. 5 
 
 Refuse such fruitlessc toile, and present pleasures chuse.' . . .II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 choose my flitting houres to spend, II. vii. 33. 7 
 
 no'te he chuse But beare the rigour II. vii. 39. 7 
 
 him streight did choose Their king II. x. 37. 8 
 
 either Gloriana let her chuse, III. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 Gan choose his Dame with Bascimano gay Ill, i. 56. 8 
 
 Their fit disports with faire delight doe chose, III. ii. 31. 4 
 
 'The second was an holy Nunne to chose, III. vii. 58. 6 
 
 They by consent should chose the stoutest three IV. ii. 38. 7 
 
 Him entertayn'd and did her champion chose; V. x. 12. 7 
 
 Unto your selfe I freely leave to chose, VI. viii. 29. 8 
 
 Some with their eyes the daintest morsels chose ; VI. viii. 39. 4 
 
 They for their Judge did Pastorella chose; VI. ix. 43. 3 
 
 ne wist what way to chose: VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Chose rather to be praysed for dooing good Am, xxxviii. 13 
 
 Let the world chose to envy or to wonder Am. Ixxxiv. 14 
 
 Who could not chose but laugh at his fond game, Epig. iv. 33 
 
 To chose the longest day in all the yeare, Epith. 271 
 
 chuse the better of them both Com. Son. ii. 11 
 
 Choosed. See Chosen. 
 
 skill them rightly to have chusd, II. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Chooseth. he chooseth with vile difference To be a beast, . . .II. xii. 87. 4 
 chosfth vertue for his dearest Dame 111. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Choosing, choosing out few words most horrible I. i. 37. 1 
 
 Which choosing for that evenings hospitale, II, ix. 10. 5 
 
 choosing solitarie to abide III. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Chopped, eke her feete . . . Chopt off, V. ii. 26. 9 
 
 he to peeces would have chopt it quight V. xi. 5. 5 
 
 Chord. See Cord. 
 
 to the trembling chord Can tune their timely voices I. v. 3. 6 
 
 Sthenoboea . . . her selfe did choke With wilfull chord . . . I. v. 50. 6 
 
 Choristers. The Choristers the joyous Antheme sing Epith. 221 
 
 Chorl. See Churl. 
 
 Chose. See Choose. 
 
 chose with scornfull shame Him to avenge Hub. 1239 
 
 chose that guiltie hands of enemies Ti. 299 
 
 rather chose back to my sheep to tourne Col. 672 
 
 The Lyon chose his mate, Col. 865 
 
 Chose for his love the fairest in his sight Col. 869 
 
 Of those he chose out two, the falsest twoo, I. i. 38. 6 
 
 chose in Faery court, of meere goodwil, I. iii. 28. 5 
 
 Ujjon a slouthfull Asse he chose to ryde, I. iv. 18. 7 
 
 both chose to win, or die I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen He chose, I. vii. 10. 9 
 
 He chose an halter from among the rest, 1. ix. 54. 4 
 
 chose for love to fight II. ii. 18. 9 
 
 'Disleall Knight, whose coward corage chose II. v. 5. 3 
 
 each a damzell chose II. ix. 36. 5 
 
 rather chose to dye for sorow great, III. v. 49. 8 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyres still to wonne III. x. 51. 9 
 
 Whom Jove did love and chose his cup to beare ; HI. xii. 7. 4 
 
 both together chose Homeward to march IV. iii. 51. 4 
 
 Braggadochio rather chose. Foe glorie vaine, IV. iv. 14. 4 
 
 chose out a gloomy glade, Where hardly eye mote see . . . .IV. vii. 38. 6 
 
 for his love he chose IV. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Chose Artegall to right her to restore ; V. i. 4. 8 
 
 rather chose his challenge off to breake V. i. 24, 3 
 
 rather guilty chose himselfe to yield: V. i. 24. 5 
 
 lie chose with shame to beare that Ladies head: V. i. 27. 8 
 
 I rather chose to die in lives despight V. iv. 32. 8 
 
 She chose this Arlo ; VII. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Chosen. See Choosed. 
 
 Chosen to be her dearest Paramoure Ti. 385 
 
 weighing the . . . shrunken synewes of her chosen knight, . . I. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Why shouldst thou then despcire, that chosen art? I. ix. 53. 5 
 
 For those to dwell in that are chosen his, I. x. 67. 3 
 
 His chosen people, purg'd from sinful guilt I. x. 57. 4 
 
 It was a chosen plott of fertile land II. vi. 12. 1 
 
 by the people chosen in their sted If. x. 47. 2 
 
 having chosen, now he might not chaunge V. v. 20. 6 
 
 Christ. That same hath Jesus Christ now to him raught, . . . Hub. 441 
 
 Christall, -Ine. See Crystal, -line. 
 
 Christendom. Nor in all Kent, nor in ChrUtendome ; .... S.C. S. 153 
 
 Christianity. Lucius, That first received Christianity, . . . . II. x. 53. 4 
 
 Christians*. An Altare, ... On which trew Christians blood 
 
 was often spilt, I. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Christmas, gather nuttes to make me Christmas game, . . . S.C. D. 26 
 
 Christ's. The sacred pledge of Christes Evangely II. x. 53. 5 
 
 Chronicle. A chronicle of Briton kings, II. x. Arg. 
 
 Chroniclers, many Chroniclers, that can record Old loves, . , I. v. 3. 8 
 
 Chrysaor. Mightie Chrysaor; and Caicus strong; IV. xi. 14. 3 
 
 steely brand, . . . Chrysaor it was bight ; V, i. 9. 7 
 
 Chrysaor, that all other swords excelled V. i. 9. 8 
 
 With bright Chrysaor in his cruell hand, V. ii. 18. 2 
 
 He stroke him with Chrysaor on the hed, V. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Chrysogone. Her mother was the faire Chrysogonee, .... III. vi. 4. 1 
 
 faire Chrysogone Conceiv'd these infants, III. vi. 5. 2 
 
 So sprong these twinnes in womb of Chrysogone; III. vi. 9. 6 
 
 whereas lay Faire Crysogone in slombry traunce III. vi. 26. 7 
 
 The yonger daughter of Chrysogonee, III. vi. 51. 2 
 
 Church. See Kirk. 
 
 Unto his Church for to present a wight, Bub. 526 
 
 tooke their ready way Unto the Church, III. ii. 48. 4 
 
 holy Church with faithlesse handes deface III. iii. 34. 2 
 
 caused to be hanged hy In his chiefe Church, III. iii. 59. 3 
 
 it on the church doth glance, IV. vi. 14. 4 
 
 sacrilege me seem'd the Church to rob IV. x. 63. 3 
 
 Britomart comes to Isis Church, V. vii. Arg. 
 
 in this Church hereby There stands an Idole V. xi. 19. 1 
 
 So to the Church he came, V. xi. 21. 6 
 
 From thence into the sacred Church he broke, VI. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Churches. Wont to robbe churches of their ornaments, .... I. iii, 17. 2 
 
 Churchmen, chaffred Chayres in which Churchmen were set, . Hub. 1159 
 
 Church's, growes lifes fruite unto the Churches good Rev. iv. 14 
 
 The Churches part, and Ploughmans portion II. x. 39. 4 
 
 Churl, the Chorle . . . conceiv'd affection bace, .... 
 
 seeing with that Chorle so faire a wight 
 
 The fearefull Chorle durst not gainesay nor dooe, . . . 
 a rude churle, whom often he accused 
 
 Churn. The Churne and Charwell, two small streames, . 
 
 Chuse, See Choose. 
 
 Chymneis. See Chimneys. 
 
 Chynd. See Chined. 
 
 Clclaton. quilted richly rare Upon checklaton, .... 
 
 Cicones. 'Againe the dreadfull Cycones him dismay, . . 
 
 Cicuta. Mortall Samnitis, and Cicuta bad 
 
 Cllician. Saffron, sought for in Cilician .soyle ; , . . , 
 
 Cimmerian. Waste wildernes, amongst Cymerian shades, 
 
 Cimmerians'. Darknesse more than Cijmerians daylie night : . T.M. 256 
 
 Cinders, spirites, whose ashie cinders lie Under deep mines, . Ro. i. 1 
 
 With blistred hands emongst the cinders brent, IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 yron tongs did take Out of the burning cinders, IV. v. 44. 3 
 
 Cinnamon. My Sinamon smell too much annoieth: 5.C. F. 136 
 
 Ciphered. Ease, on his robe in golden letters cyphered 111. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Ciphers. In which there written was, with cyphres old, . . . III. ii. 25. 5 
 
 May learned be by cyphers, or by Magicke might III. ii. 45. 9 
 
 In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, V. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Circle. Nine was the circle sett in heavens place: II. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Thence to the Circle of the Moone she clambe, VII. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Downe to the Circle of the Moone VII. vi. 16. 2 
 
 Circled. Whose circled waters rapt with whirling sway, . . .II. xii. 20. 5 
 in great heapes them circled all about, V, v. 5. 8 
 
 Circle's. In which her circles voyage is fulfild, Ain. Ix. 3 
 
 HI. vii. 15. 6 
 III. viii. 12. 1 
 
 III. viii. 13. 1 
 VI. iii. 33. 5 
 
 IV. xi. 25. 3 
 
 . , VI. vii. 43. 
 
 . . Gn. 537 
 
 . . II. vii. 52. ! 
 
 . . Gn. 671 
 
 . . Gn. 370 
 
Circles 
 
 138 
 
 Clare 
 
 Circles. Whose sides with dapled circles weren dight ; . . . . II. i. 18. 7 
 
 Circlet. Enchaste with chaine and circulet of golde Hub. 624 
 
 So well his golden Circlet him beseemeth Hub. 627 
 
 like the circlet of a Turtle true, Col. 340 
 
 Her faire loekes in rich circlet be enrold, III. v. 5. 4 
 
 Circling. Under his belt he bore a sickle circling wide VII. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Circular. The frame thereof seemd partly circulare^ II. ii. 22. X 
 
 Circulet. See Circlet. 
 
 Circumstance, well considering of the circumstauncej .... Hub. 174 
 
 Circumvent. So did Decetto eke him circumvent; VI. v. 20. 6 
 
 Citadel. So farre from court and royall Citadell, HI. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Cited, holde A Visitation, and them ci/ted thether: Bub. 569 
 
 Cities, mongst all Cities florished much more Ro. xxviii. 14 
 
 Castles surprizd, great cities sackt and brent: II. vii. 13. 8 
 
 all thy Citties they shall sacke and race, III. iii. 34. 7 
 
 She then the Cities sought from gate to gate, III. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Towres, citties, kingdomes, .ve would ruinate III. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this day, III. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Great cities ransackt, and strong castles rast ; IV. i. 21. 7 
 
 Out of the pleasant soyle and cities glad, V. x. 18. 5 
 
 My cities sackt, and their sky-threating towres Raced . , . . V. x. 23. 4 
 
 Him first from court he to the citties coursed, VI. ix. 3. 6 
 
 from the citties to the townes him prest, VI. ix. 3. 7 
 
 City. The holy Citie of the Lorde, from hye Rev. iv. 3 
 
 Square was this Citie, Rev. iv. 9 
 
 I saw a Citie like unto that same Bel.'^ xiv. 2 
 
 The weake foundations of this citie faire Bel.' xiv. 14 
 
 Such was this Citie in her good daies fownd : Ro. vi. 4 
 
 This Citie, more than that great Phrygian mother Ro. vi. 5 
 
 This Citie, which was first but shepheards shade, Ro. xx. 9 
 
 that same brave Citie, Which . . . Sustein'd the shocke . . . Ro. xxi. 2 
 
 The which this auncient Citie whilome made! Ro. xxv. 4 
 
 Was wont this auncient Citie to adorne Ro. xxix. 7 
 
 th' auncient Genius of that Citie brent: Jr. 19 
 
 that Citie, which the garland wore Of Britaines pride, .... Ti. 36 
 
 Clayming that sea-coast Citie as his right Mui. 314 
 
 It giveth name unto that auncient Cittle, Col. 112 
 
 A little path ... to a goodly Citty led his vew I. x. 55. 3 
 
 The Citty of the greate king hight it well, I. x. 55. 8 
 
 with great joy into that Citty wend I. x. 56. 4 
 
 Now are they Saints all in that Citty sam, I. x. 57. 8 
 
 The fairest citty was that might be scene ; I. x. 58. 4 
 
 this great Citty that does far surpas, I. x. 58. 8 
 
 By whose advise old Priams cittie fell, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 Trojan warres and Priams citie sackt, III. ix. 38. 2 
 
 *The Trojan Brute did first that citie fownd, III. ix. 46. 1 
 
 that faire City, wherein make abode So many learned impes, . IV. xi. 26. 4 
 
 By many a city and by many a towne IV. xi. 34. 2 
 
 A goodly citty and a mighty one, V. iv. 35. 8 
 
 the watchman ... all the city warned V. iv. 36. 2 
 
 magistrates of all that city made V. vii. 43. 3 
 
 They came unto a Citie farre up land, V. x. 25. 1 
 
 that same citie, so now ruinate, V. x. 26. 3 
 
 City-gate. Before the city gate, in open sight; V. iv. 46. 5 
 
 So forth she came out of the citty gate V. v. 4. 1 
 
 City's, one would weene that one sole Cities strength .... Ro. viii. 2 
 
 such this Cities honour was of yore, Ro. xxviii. 13 
 
 He was not in the cities wofuU fyre Consum'd HI. ix. 40. 8 
 
 gathering them unto her citties gate, V. iv. 45. 6 
 
 there stood gazing from the Citties wall V. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Civil, civile bate Made me the spoile and bootie Bel.'^ viii. 9 
 
 civill warres me made The whole worlds spoile, Bcl.'^ x. 9 
 
 Through idlenes would turne to civill rage, Ro. xxiii. 7 
 
 Thou onely cause, O Civill furie ! art, Ro. xxxi. 9 
 
 before the world was civill, Hub. 45 
 
 now is thought a civile begging sect Hub. 198 
 
 Whom they in civill manner first did greete, Hub. 362 
 
 for wise and civill governaunce Hub. 782 
 
 Mecaenas ... to all that civil artes professc Ded.Son.xui.lQ 
 
 shortly brought to civile governaunce, II. x. 38. 8 
 
 making vantage of their civile jarre, II. x. 65. 4 
 
 brave ensample, both of martiall And civil rule, II. x. 74. 9 
 
 Till universall peace compound all civill jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 civile armes to exercise no more: HI. iii. 49. 5 
 
 far expell AH civile usage and gentility HI- vi. 1. 8 
 
 Was the disturber of all cm/Mife 111. vi. 14. 8 
 
 of civill uses lore, ^'- Pr. 3. 2 
 
 mutining to stirre up civill faction V. ii. 51. 4 
 
 roote of civill conversation: VI. J. 1. 6 
 
 this continuall, cruell, civill warre Am. xliv. 5 
 
 Civility, had them traynd in all civilitee, HI. i. 44. 6 
 
 spreds it selfe through all civilitie; VI. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 they that breake bands of civilitie, VI. i. 26. 6 
 
 which skill men call Civility VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 Clad. Clad like a Nimph, that wings of silver weares, .... Bel.- iv. 6 
 
 clad with reliques of some Tropheea oldc, Ro. xxviii. 2 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot, like a mayden Queene, S.C. Ap. 57 
 
 when all is ycladd With pleasaunce : S.C. May 6 
 
 They bene yclad in purple and pall. S.C. Jul. 173 
 
 Ycladde in clothing of seely sheepe S.C. S. 188 
 
 Mecaenas is yclad in claye, S.C. O. 61 
 
 they bene all yclad in clay ; S.C. N. 118 
 
 The Ape clad Souldierlike, Hub. 204 
 
 he was clad in strange accoustrements, Hub. 672 
 
 Clad all in black, th.it mourning did bewray D. iO 
 
 Ycladd in mightie armes and silver shielde, 1. i. 1. 2 
 
 loftje trees, yclad with sommers pride, I. i. 7. 4 
 
 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad, I. i. 29. 2 
 
 Her all in white he clad, I. i. 45. 8 
 
 Then up he rose, and clad him hastily: I. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Clad — Continued. 
 
 In mighty amies he was yclad anon, I. ii. 11. 3 
 
 A goodly Lady clad in scarlot red, 1. ii. 13. 2 
 
 In greene vine leaves he was right fitly clad, I. iv. 22. 1 
 
 an errant knight in armes ycled, . . . they new arrived find: . I. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Night, ... In a foule blacke pitchy mantle clad, I. v. 20. 3 
 
 frowning forheades, with rough homes yclad, I. vi. 11. 5 
 
 him . . . Who earst in flowres of freshest youth was clad. ... I. viii. 42. 4 
 
 a gentle Squyre, . . . clad in comely sad attyre ; I. x. 7. 3 
 
 Her younger sister, . . . Was clad in blew I. x. 14. 2 
 
 bare wretched wights he dayly clad, I. x. 39. 6 
 
 A comely Palmer, clad in black attyre, II. i. 7. 2 
 
 all in bright armour clad, II. i. 45. 4 
 
 A goodly Ladie clad in hunters weed, II. iii. 21. 7 
 
 was yclad . . . All in a silken Camus II. iii. 26. 3 
 
 richly cladd in robes of royaltye, II. vii. 44. 7 
 
 yclad in red Downe to the ground, II. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon, in bright armour clad, II. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Clad in fayre weedes but fowle disordered, II. xii. 55. 8 
 
 So was that chamber clad in goodly wize: III. i. 39. 1 
 
 'Royally clad' (quoth he) 'in cloth of gold, III. v. 5. 2 
 
 then of him are clad with other hew, III. vi. 33. 6 
 
 al yclad in garments light III. x. 21. 6 
 
 Yclad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Doubt, who was yclad In a discolour'd cote III. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Giiefe all in sable sorrowfully clad, HI. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Clad in a vesture of unknowen geare IV, xi. 45. 2 
 
 Both clad in colours like, and like array, IV. xi. 47. 8 
 
 So being clad she brought him from the field, V. v. 21. 1 
 
 All clad in linnen robes with silver hemd ; V. vii. 4, 4 
 
 when as she him anew had clad, V. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Him clad in th' armour of a Pagan knight, V. viii. 26. 2 
 
 A bevie of faire Virgins clad in white, V. ix. 31. 2 
 
 A Lions clawes, with powre and rigour clad V. xi. 24. 3 
 
 faire she was, and richly clad In roiall robes, V. xi. 60. 6 
 
 All in a woodmans jacket he was clad VI. ii. 5. 6 
 
 What manner wight he was, and how yclad, VI. ii. 44. 3 
 
 of stature large. Clad all in gilden amies, VI. ii. 44. 7 
 
 To clad his corpse with meete habiliments VI. iv. 4. 5 
 
 a faire Mayden clad in mourning weed, VI. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Yclad in home-made greene that her owne hands had dyde. . VI. ix. 7. 9 
 
 though it were a cottage clad with lome, VI. ix. 16. 5 
 
 So being clad unto the fields he went VI. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog VI. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Both clad in shepheards weeds agreeably, VI. xi. 36. 2 
 
 though full many a day He saw her clad, VH. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Him in Deares skin to clad; VII. vi. 50. 8 
 
 Then came the Autumne all in yellow clad, VII. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Clad all in white, that seenios a virgin best Epith. 151 
 
 Clad like a Queene in royall robes, H.H.B. 185 
 
 Claim, bids him clayme with rigorous rage hys right: .... S.C. I>. 130 
 
 as their due by Nature doo it clamc Hub. 166 
 
 I claime my selfe more fit Than you to rule; Huh. 1038 
 
 where ye claime your selfe for outward shape Huh. 1041 
 
 The sacred Muses have made alwaies dame Ded. Son. iv. 1 
 
 sith ye this Lady dame, IV. iv. 9. 1 
 
 of their loves choise they might freedom dame, IV. ix. 37. 7 
 
 no man answred to my dame: IV. x. 11. 5 
 
 the Sea-gods, which to themselves doe dame The powre . . . IV. xi. 12. 8 
 
 from the heritage, which she did dame, V. i. 3. 8 
 
 And both the living Lady claime your right, V. i. 26. 2 
 
 His owne good steed, which he had stolne, to dame ; . . . .V. iii. 29. 5 
 
 By what right doe you claime to be your owne?' V. iv. 18. 5 
 
 but rather doe quite dame: ... for you he spake it, ... . VI. ii. 14. 4 
 
 In this bold sort to Heaven claime to make, VII. vi. 29. 3 
 
 'Tlien ccasse thy idle claime, thou foolish gerle ; VII. vi. 34. 1 
 
 These gods do claime the worlds whole soverainty, VII. vii. 16. 2 
 
 do claime the rule and soverainty ; VII. vii. 26. 3 
 
 King of all the rest, as ye doe dame, VII. vii. 53. 2 
 
 Claimed, thundring Jove, . . . she daymed for her syre, ... I. iv. 11. 6 
 
 such as claymd themselves Brutes rightfuU hayrcs II. x. 37. 5 
 
 She claim'd that to her selfe, as Ladies det, IV. i. 12. 7 
 
 as his thrall Her daym'd, IV. v. 23. 7 
 
 like to this be clamed IV. x. 30. 9 
 
 a waift ... he daym'd as propertie: IV. xii. 31. 4 
 
 Claiming. Clayming that sea-coast Citie as his right Mui. 314 
 
 Clamb. See Climbed, Clomb. 
 
 Thence to the Circle of the Moone she dambe VII. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Clambering, dambring through the hollow cliffes on by . . . Gn. 79 
 ICmongst the rest the dambring Yvie grew, Gn. 217 
 
 Clame, -d. See Claim, etc. 
 
 Clamor. To weeten what that sudden clamour ment: .... IV. iii. 38. 2 
 
 Clamors. Them guyded through the throng, that did their 
 
 clamors ceasse V. ix. 23. 9 
 
 They ceast their clamors upon them to gaze ; V. ix. 24. 1 
 
 through great confusione Of cryes and clamors VI. xi. 32, 4 
 
 Clap. See Thunder-clap. 
 
 seing hir striken fall with clap of thunder Bel.^ xi. 13 
 
 downe she stricken fell with dap of thonder, Bel." xv. 13 
 
 As the great d<ip of thunder which doth ryve Gn. 519 
 
 As Hellene, . . . Did clap her hands, III. x. 12. 9 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one dap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 all the castle ringed with the clap IV. x. 9. 5 
 
 Clapped. His tayle he clapt betwixt his legs S.C. May 280 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 a stormy whirlwind . . . dapped every dore, III. xii. 3. 2 
 
 clapt on hye his coidourd winges twaine, III. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Clapping. Shouting, and dapping all their hands on hight, . I. v. 16. 8 
 
 Claps. See Thunder-claps. 
 
 Clare. Clare and Harwitch both doth beautify : IV. xi. 33. 5 
 
Claribel 
 
 139 
 
 Clearest 
 
 Claribel. faire Clarihell with all her art 11. iv. 26. 5 
 
 Sterne Druon, and lewd Claribfll, IV. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Claribell enraged rife With fervent flames, IV. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Blandamour to Claribell relide: IV. ix. 26. 5 
 
 assaid Of Claribell and Blandamour attone ; IV. is. 30. 2 
 
 Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake : IV. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Her name was Claribell; VI. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Thus long continu'd Claribell a thrall, VI. xii. 10. 1 
 
 Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 he bethought To leave his love . . . With Claribell; VI. xii. 13. 4 
 
 AVith thanks to Bellamour and Claribell^ VI. xii. 13. 8 
 
 The daughter of her Lady Claribell, VI. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Claribeirs, Pryene, rich arayd, In Claribcllaes clothes. . . .II. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Clarin. Her name was Clarin, V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 'Clarin/ (said she) 'thou seest yond Fayry Knight V. v. 32. 1 
 
 Ne ever did deceiptfull Clarin find V. v. 56. 4 
 
 Clarlnda. 'Clarinda, whom of all I trust alive, V. v. 29. 3 
 
 Goe now, Clarinda: V. v. 34. 6 
 
 'Certes, Clarinda, not of cancred will ... I have forboie . . , V. v. 41. 1 
 
 *What now is left, Clarinda? V. v. 48. 1 
 
 Even so Clarinda her owne Dame boguyld, V. v. 53. 5 
 
 Clarin's. He is . . . wrought by Clarins wile V. v. Arg. 
 
 Clarion, now 1 will my golden Clarion rend, T.M. 463 
 
 sad Clarion did at last decline Mui. 14 
 
 Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire Of Muscaroll ; Mui. 22 
 
 Yong Clarion, with vauntfull lustie-head, Mui. 54 
 
 Thus the fresh Clarion, being readie dight, Mui. 145 
 
 O Clarion, though fairest thou Of all thy kinde, Mui. 233 
 
 where yong Clarion Was wont to solace him Mui. 242 
 
 So soone as Clarion he did beholde, Mui. 355 
 
 For to entrap the careles Clarion, Mui. 375 
 
 The luckles Clarion, whether cruell Fate Mui. 417 
 
 Clarions. With shaumes, and trompets, and with Clarions 
 
 sweet; I. xii. 13. 2 
 
 shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd IV. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Clarke, -s. See Clerk, etc. 
 
 Clash, they . . . clash their shields, and shake their swerds . . I. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Clashing, as the clashing of an Armor bright, I. xi. 9. 8 
 
 glittering he did spy Or clashing heard, III. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Clasping, dilate Their clasping arnies in wanton wreathings . II. xii. 53. 9 
 clih^ping twixt his amies, her up did rcare V. xi. 64. 7 
 
 Clatter. I see thou doest but clatter, S.C. Jul. 207 
 
 Begin his witlesse note apace to clatter Am. Ixxxiv. 4 
 
 Claudius. Good Claudius, that next was Emperour, II. x. 51. 1 
 
 Clave. See Cleaved, Cleft, Clove. 
 
 their crooked keeles the surges clave Gn. 568 
 
 Claw, by myne eie the Crow his clawe dooth wriglit : .... S.C. D. 136 
 
 one of them was like an Eagles claw, I. viii. 48. G 
 
 from his cruell claw To reave I. xi, 41. 5 
 
 as a Bittur in the Eagles elawe, II. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Claws. T' embrew her teeth and clawem Del.- vi. 7 
 
 Or armed be with clawes, or scalie creasts, Ro. xxiv. 4 
 
 all his glory in his cruell clawes Van. x. 6 
 
 her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open rent, . I. iii. 13. 2 
 
 seizing cruell clawes on trembling brest I. iii. 19. 8 
 
 did weene the same Have reft away with his sharp . , . clawes: I. iii. 41. 6 
 
 From Lyons clawes to pluck the gryped pray I. vi. 7. 4 
 
 beast, AVho on his neck his bloody clawes did seize, I. viii. 15. 2 
 
 The sharpnesse of his cruel rending clawes: I. xi. 12. 2 
 
 with his cruell clawes he snatcht the wood I. xi. 22. 2 
 
 nayles like clawes appeard II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 He over him did hold his cruell clawes, II, vii. 27. 6 
 
 some had clawes to teare: II. xi. 8. 5 
 
 Whose clawes were newly dipt in cruddy blood, III. iii. 47. 5 
 
 Whence he with crooked clawes so long did crall, III. x. 57. 8 
 
 seiz'd her cruell clawes Uppon the carkasse V. iv. 40. 6 
 
 first the Tygre clawes thereon did lay, V. vii. 30. 4 
 
 A Lions clawes, with powre and rigour clad V. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Her Lions clawes he from her feete away did wipe V. xi. 27. 9 
 
 with long nayles over-raught. Like puttocks clawes ; V. xii. 30. 3 
 
 threatning his sharpe clawes, now wanting powre to traine. . VI. iv. 22. 9 
 
 with fell clawes full of fierce gourmandize, VI. x. 34. 5 
 
 As if he would have rent him with his cruell clauws: . . . VI. xii. 29. 9 
 
 Clay. Mecaenas is yclad in elaye, S.C. 0. 61 
 
 they bene aU yclad in clay ; S.C. N. 118 
 
 built of brickie clay, Ti. 499 
 
 the good knight, . . . with fresh clay did close the wooden 
 
 wound : I. ii. 44. 8 
 
 So deepely dinted in the driven clay, I. viii. 8. 5 
 
 castes up a mount of clay I. viii. 9. 9 
 
 The images of God in earthly clay ; I. x. 39. 7 
 
 A lesson too too hard for living clay III. iv. 26, 3 
 
 Are wont to cleave unto the lowly clay, III. v. 1. 5 
 
 'Thou clod of vilest clay, III. x. 31. 2 
 
 nor shining gold, nor mouldring clay it was ; IV. x. 39. 5 
 
 that same lumpe of clay, V. x. 37. 2 
 
 fall away . . . even to corrupted clay: H.B. 96 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought, H.B.L. 106 
 
 Cle. The Cle, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Ro\vne. . . .IV. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Clean, all their teares he shall wipe cleane away Rev. iv. 7 
 
 devoure The spring . . . and all cleane out of sight Pet. iv. 11 
 
 with cleane minde. and heart sincere Gn. 122 
 
 His yron-headed spade tho making cleene, Gn. 653 
 
 And their disloiall powre defaced dene, Ded. Son. xi. 11 
 
 All cleane dismayd to see so uncouth sight, I. i. 50. 1 
 
 all of Diamond perfect pure and cleene I- vii. 33. 5 
 
 His rawbone amies, . . . Were dene consum'd ; I. viii. 41. 8 
 
 the river Dee, as silver cleene, I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 that bright towre, all built of christall dene, I. x. 58. 5 
 
 Clean — Continued. 
 
 guilt of siufull crimes cleane wash away ; I. xi. 30. 2 
 
 he . . . His shackles emptie lefte, himselfe escaped decne. . . II. i. 1. 9 
 
 Laid first his filthie hands on virgin cleene, II. i. 10. 4 
 
 the cleane waves with purple gore did ray: II. i. 40. 4 
 
 Her sisters, . . . Strive her to banish cleane II. ii. Arg. 
 
 His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 4 
 
 filth wipe cleane away : II. iv. 35. 8 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, to keepe it cleane III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 her skin all snowy cleene III. xii. 20. 9 
 
 vanisht utterly and cleane subverst III. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Seaven women by him slaine, and eaten dene: IV. vii. 13. 5 
 
 in whose waters cleane Ten thousand fishes play IV. xi. 29. 8 
 
 in tlie sight of all men cleane disgraced, V. iii. 39. 3 
 
 Sate goodly Temperance in garments dene, V. ix. 32. 8 
 
 from her partie eftsoones was drawen cleene: V. ix. 49. 3 
 
 defaced cleene Her stately towres V. x. 25. 4 
 
 yet inly neate and dene, VI. v. 38. 4 
 
 cleane were gone, which way he never knew ; VI. x. 18. 3 
 
 Which every howre is chang'd and altred cleane VII. vii. 22. 7 
 
 cleane without his usuall spheere to fare ; VII. vii. 52. 4 
 
 in your glasse of cristall dene, Am. xlv. 1 
 
 with thy deare blood dene washt Am. Ixviii. 7 
 
 Cleaner, nought they beene For all his washing cleaner. . . .II. ii. 3. 6 
 notliing cleaner were for such intent, II. vii. 61. 7 
 
 Cleanest, all were they cleanest From blamefuU blot, .... VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Cleanly, cleanly cover that cannot be cured: S.C. S. 138 
 
 coosinage and cleanly knaverie Hub. 857 
 
 he thousands cleanly coosined : Hub. 862 
 
 his fine handling, and his cleanly play, Hub. 1015 
 
 by her cleanly garment catching hold, I. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Uiglit cleanly clad in comely sad attyre ; 1. x. 7. 3 
 
 Cleanse. And dense the guilt of that infected cryme II.II.L. 167 
 
 Cleansed. Babes bloody handes may not be clensd: II. ii. Arg. 
 
 this babes bloody hand May not be clensd II. ii. 10. 2 
 
 Clear, lively streame, more deere than Christall Rev. iv. 12 
 
 As cleare (clere^) as Christall Bel. xii. 2 
 
 His face, more cleare then Christall glasse S.C. Jul. 159 
 
 As deare as the christall glasse ; S.C. Au. 80 
 
 the cloudcs wexen cleare S.C. S. 18 
 
 if I ever sonet song so cleare, S.C. D. 15 
 
 in chanels cleare To romble gently downe T.M. 25 
 
 unto Alio, or to Mulla cleare: Col. 302 
 
 beautie shyneth as the morning cleare, Col. 506 
 
 gold and jewels shining cleare, I. v. 21. 2 
 
 the streame, as cleare as christall glas: I. vii. 6. 3 
 
 she wist his cryme could els be never cleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 My conscience cleare with guilty bands would bynd ? .... I. xii. 30. 5 
 
 deare she dide from blemish criminall : II. i. 37. 7 
 
 As morning Sunne her beames dispredden cleare, II. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 a borne that shrilled deare II. iii. 20. 7 
 
 Cleare as the skye, II. iii. 22. 3 
 
 a voyce that called lowd and chare, II. viii. 3. 7 
 
 with her light the earth enlumines cleare: II. ix. 4. 7 
 
 at last the weather gan to cleare, II. xii. 37. 5 
 
 Few drops, more deare then Nectar, II. xii. 78. 4 
 
 Whose face did secme as deare as Christall stone, III. i, 15. 4 
 
 the bright glister of their beames deare III. i. 32. 8 
 
 her pure yvory Into a cleare Carnation suddeine dyde ; . . . III. iii. 20. 3 
 
 the cleare ayre engroste III. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Whom such whenas Malbecco spyed clere, III. x. 23. 4 
 
 On which the winged boy in colours cleare Depeincted was, . . III. xi. 7. 7 
 
 yet doth not passe so cleare, IV. i. 45. 7 
 
 evermore sought Britomart to cleare: IV. i. 54. 6 
 
 Amongst the lesser starres in evening cleare IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 To frame such subtile wire, so shinie cleare; IV. vi. 20. 6 
 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening deare, IV. x. 50. 7 
 
 all mankinde do nourish with their waters dere IV. xi. 52. 9 
 
 The sunne at length his joyous face doth deare: V. iii. 1. 2 
 
 in the sunshine of her countenance cleare V. v. 38. 4 
 
 prove her cleare Of all those crimes ' V. xi. 40. 4 
 
 How deare I am from blame of this upbraide ; V. xi. 41. 7 
 
 when that Knight from perill cleare was freed V. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Whose goodly light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more 
 
 cleare f V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 it me concernes my selfe to clere, VI. ii. 15. 8 
 
 his own thought he knew most cleare from wite: VI. iii. 16, 6 
 
 beautie is more glorious bright and clere, VI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Her tender sides ; her bellie white and clere, VI. viii. 42. 4 
 
 Albe they worthy blame, or deare of crime: VI. xii. 40. 6 
 
 did sing the spousall hymne full deere, VII. vii. 12. 7 
 
 lovely light to cleare my cloudy grief ,4m. xxxiv. 12 
 
 his planet deare Began in me to move, Am. Ix. 5 
 
 stormes, . . . Shall turne to caulmes, and tymely deare away. . Am. Ixii. 12 
 
 after stormes, when clouds begin to cleare, ILL. 276 
 
 with the brightnesse of her beautie deare, H.U. 11 
 
 so still more deare And faire it growes, H.H.B. 45 
 
 Is many thousand times more bright, more cleare, H.H.B. 170 
 
 And make her native brightnes seem more deare H.H.B. 189 
 
 Cleared. Albe her guiltlesse conscience her cleard, III. vi. 10. 2 
 
 th' ayre was milde and cleared was the skie, HI. viii. 21. 5 
 
 she . . . cleard that stripling of th' imputed blame, VI. ii. 14. 2 
 
 sunshine, when cloudy looks are cleared Am. xl. 14 
 
 Clear'd from grosse mists of fraile infirmities H.H.B. 140 
 
 Clearer. Clearer then cristall, would therein appere .im. xlv. 12 
 
 Clearest. *my former writs, all were they clearest From blame- 
 full blot, VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Ne ought I see, though in the dearest day, Am. Ixxxvii. 5 
 
Cleareth 
 
 Cleareth. Ami cluwrlio Welkin cleareth 5. C. Mar. 12 
 
 Cleave. ThiiL Uoniiuie Eagle seune to cleave asunder, Ro. xvii. 10 
 
 (), how tlie rur;ill routes to thee doe cleave! S.C. O. 2G 
 
 cleave The Hitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant, II. viii. 2. 3 
 
 all his seede the curse doth often cleave, 11. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Uplifting high ... to cleave his head II. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Are wont to cleave unto the lowly elay III. v. 1. 5 
 
 no Buhstance . . . But it would pierce or cleave, V. i. 10. 7 
 
 Cleaved. Sec Clave, Cleft, Clove. 
 
 with . . . wings he cleaved The liquid elowdca Hub. 1258 
 
 Cleaves, as the thunder cleaves the cloudes, S.C Au. 85 
 
 So cleaves thy soule asonder : S.C. Au. 88 
 
 with her pineons cleaves the liquid llrmament HI. iv. 49. 9 
 
 Cleaving, vliaving the hard Steele, did deepe invade .... II. viii. 45. 4 
 Cleft. See Clave, Cleaved, Clove. 
 
 So hugely stroke, that it . . . cleft his head I. ii. 19. 5 
 
 his bloody wounds, that through the steele were cU'it.' ... I. vi. 39. 9 
 
 his huge taile he quite a sondir elejle; I. xi. 39. 8 
 
 with which she ckjte The slouthfull wave II. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Have chft his head in twaine H. viii. 33. 9 
 
 to the chin he clcjtr. his head in twaine HI. v. 23. 6 
 
 His wcasand-pipe it through his gorget cleft IV. ill. 12. 7 
 
 It would have cleft his braine duwne to his brcst IV. iii. 34. 7 
 
 It would have cleft him to the girding place; IV. viii. 43. H 
 
 As they the cliffe in peeces would have cleft; IV. xi. 3. 7 
 
 She with one stroke both head and helmet cleft V. vii. 34. 6 
 
 all they cleft or brast V. xii. 17. 9 
 
 cleft hiH head asunder to hia chin VI. i. 23. 5 
 
 the which my coulter hath not cleft; VI. ix. 1. 4 
 
 Clefts, through the clifts the vermeil bloud out sponne, . . .IV. ix. 27. 4 
 Clemence. To shew that cUmeiice oft, . . . Restraines .... V. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Clemencies, worthie paterns of her clemencies ; V. x. 5. 7 
 
 Clemency. S*'€ Clemence. 
 
 Use them but well, with gracious clemeneye, Huh. 1080 
 
 his avenging wrath to clemency incline I. x. 61. 9 
 
 Buch is the might Of courteous clemency II. vi. 36. 
 
 The sacred pledge of peace and clemencie, V. ix. 30. 3 
 
 Cleopatra. High minded Cleopatra . . . her selfe did stoutly 
 
 kill; I. V. 50. 7 
 
 Cleopatra's, neglect The worlds whole rule for Cleopatras sight. V. viii. 2. 7 
 
 CleopoliS. Whose kingdomes seat Clcopolis is red ; I. vii. 46. 7 
 
 great Cleopolis . . . The fairest citty was I. x. 68, 2 
 
 Clcopolis, . . . The fairest peece that eie beholden can ; . . . I. x. 59. 2 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this d.ay Except Cleopolis: . . . HI. ix. 51. 5 
 Cleopolis'. Elfinan. who laid Cleopolis foundation first of all: II. x. 72. 8 
 
 Clepe. 1 saw the fish (if fish I may it clcepe) r«n. v. 2 
 
 Cleped. Cittie, Which KilnemuUah clepcd is of old; Col. 113 
 
 clrcped him his liege, 1 1, iii. 8. 9 
 
 clepcd was Port Esquiline II. ix. 32. 8 
 
 he Ananmestcs cleped is; II. ix. 58. 8 
 
 of them deeped waB the I^ady of Delight III. i. 31. 9 
 
 is yeleped Florimell the fayre, HI. v. 8. 7 
 
 The other cleped Cruelty by name: HI. xii. 19. 3 
 
 'Concord she clerped was in common reed, IV. x. 34. 1 
 
 old Gal!, that now is deeped France, IV. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Sir Sanglier, (so cleeped was that Knight) V. i. 20. 7 
 
 Therefore it rightly cleeped was mount Acidale VI. x. 8. 9 
 
 Clergy, to the Clergy now was come at last; VI. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Clerk. See Kitchen-clerk. 
 
 th' Ape his Parish Clarke procur'd to bee Hub. 557 
 
 Clerks. They forg'd another, as for Clerkes booke-redd. . . . Hub. 358 
 
 •It seemes . . . right well that ye bo Clerks, Hub. 415 
 
 they, that are great Clerkes, have nearer wayes Hub. 637 
 
 Clerks they to loathly idlenes entice T.M. 335 
 
 Some Clarkes doe doubt in their devicefull art V. x. 1. 1 
 
 sundry wayes and fashions as clerkes faine, VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 Clew, untwisting his deceiptfull clew H. i. 8. 3 
 
 Clews, alwaies in her hand two dewes of silke slie twynd. . . III. xii. 14. 
 
 Cliff, tree. High growing on the top of rocky clift I. viii. 22. 6 
 
 His dwelling . . . underneath a craggy clift ypight I. ix. 33. 3 
 
 clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt away I. xi. 54. 5 
 
 sad Celeno. sitting on a difte, II. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Lyke an huge cave hevme out of rocky clifte, II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 craggie clift Depending from on high II. xii. 4. 2 
 
 still sat wayting on that wastfull clift II. xii. 8. 6 
 
 chaunced on a craggy cliff (clift?) to light III. x. 57. 7 
 
 As they the clifje in peeces would have cleft; IV. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Under the hanging of an hideous clicffe IV. xii. 6. 1 
 
 downe the clifjc the wretched (Jyant tumbled; V. ii. 50. 6 
 
 Cliffs, clanibring through the hollow cliffes on hy Gn. 79 
 
 Some on tb' Euboiek Cliffs in pieces rent ; Gn. 587 
 
 His goodly corps, on ragged cliffs yrent, I. v. 38. C 
 
 carcases were . . . throwne about the cliffs T. ix. 34. 6 
 
 On whose sharp diftes the ribs of vessels broke ; II. xii. 7. 3 
 
 gainst the craggy clifts did loudly rore, III. iv. 7. 5 
 
 dauncing on the craggy diffts at will ; V. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Clift, -s. See Cliff, -s, Clefts. 
 
 Climb. Cod shield, man, tliat 1 should dime. S.C, Jul. 9 
 
 affrayd To clime this hilles height S.C. Jul. 72 
 
 Alsoone may shejibeard clymbe to skyc .S.C. Jul. 101 
 
 sith thys hyll Thou hast such doubt to climbe -S.C. Jul. 232 
 
 love does teach him climbe so hie, S.C. O. 91 
 
 Into the highest top of heaven gan dime Gn. 167 
 
 Still wayting to preferment up to clime, Hub. 76 
 
 thou to a tree mayst dyme, Hub. 090 
 
 Ro forth she comes, and to her coche does dyme, I. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Una her did marke Cli/mbe to her charet I. xi. 51. 7 
 
 To climbe aloft, and others to excell : II. vii. 46. 7 
 
 so high as foe might not it clime II. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Then all the rest into their coches dim, III. iv. 42. 6 
 
 140 
 
 Close 
 
 Climb— Continued. 
 
 the heavy trees they dyme, III. vi. 42. 5 
 
 and thinke how she to heaven may dime; Am. xiii. 10 
 
 All ready to her silver coche to dyme; F.pith. 76 
 
 Climbed. See Clamb, Clomb. 
 
 She climbed up to heaven in the smoke Bel,^ ix. 8 
 
 Climbers. Great clymbers fall unsoft S.C, Jul. 12 
 
 Climbing. Phoebus tierv carre . . . was climbing up the Easterne 
 
 hill, " I. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Climbs. Unto the type of kingdomes title clymes! V. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Clira(e). See Climb. 
 
 Climene. the Sonne of Climene, he did repent ; HI. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Clink, creeping close behind the Wickets clink, S.C. May 251 
 
 Clio. Begin, O Clio! and recount from hence IH. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Meane-while, O CHo ! lend Calliope thy quill VII. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Clip. He clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall flye.' . HI. vi. 24. 9 
 Clipped. Lightly he dipt her twixt his armes twaine, .... III. xii. 45. or. 1 
 
 Clipping, fast her clipping twixt liis armes twayne HI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 Cloak. His colowred crime with craft to cloke S.C F. 162 
 
 The cU'ke was care of thrift, and husbandry, Hub. 1170 
 
 still he strove to cloke his inward bale I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 To cloke her guile with sorrow and sad teene ; II. i. 21. 7 
 
 for helps to cloke her crime withall H. vii. 46. 9 
 
 To cloke the cause that hath it selfe bewrayd ? ITT. iii. 19. 4 
 
 So courage lent a cloke to cowardise V. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Now glooming sadly, so to cloke her matter ; VI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 To cloke the mischiefc which he inly ment, VI. vii. 4. 2 
 
 Cloaked. Abusing manie through their cloaked guile, .... Hub. 344 
 
 The false Ducssa, chked with Fidessaes name 1. vii. 1. 9 
 
 this false footman, clokt with simplenesse I. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Cloath, -ed, -s. See Clothe, -d, -s. 
 
 Clod, covering with a clod their closed eye, 11. i. 60. 4 
 
 'Thou clod of vilest clay, I pardon yield III. x. 31. 2 
 
 Clods, to us wretched earthly clods , . . lend desired light ; . . Epith. 411 
 
 Clogged, her up he cast ... He nould be clogd III. x. 35. 9 
 
 clogd with burden of mortality ; 4w. Ixxii. 4 
 
 Cloisters. Into their d»ijstcrs now he broken had, VI. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Clomb. Sec Clamb, Climbed. 
 
 to what end they clamb th.at tedious hight ? I. x. 49. 9 
 
 to behold he clomb up to the bancke, II. vii. 57. 1 
 
 Tho to their ready Steedes they clombe full light III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 She to her wagon clombe; clombe all the rest IH. iv. 31. 6 
 
 clombe unto his steed HI. iv. 61. 6 
 
 Unto his lofty steedo he clombe anone IV. v. 46. 1 
 
 Clonmel. making way By sweet Clonmell, IV. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Clorinda. first his sister that Clorinda hight As. 211 
 
 Close. Bearing close envie to these riches rare Pel. xiii. 6 
 
 peeping close into the thicke, S.C. Mar. 73 
 
 we dose shrowded in thys shade alone S.C. Ap. 32 
 
 creeping dose behind the Wickets clink, S.C. May 251 
 
 till my last sleepe Doe dose mine eyes; S.C. Au. 171 
 
 sorrow close shrouded in hart, S.C. S. 15 
 
 Drawne into danger through close ambushment ; Gn. 632 
 
 With whom he close confers Hub. 763 
 
 alt the skill Of dose conveyance, Hub. 850 
 
 Scarse anie left to close his eylida neare ; Ti. 194 
 
 love did beare, And long it close conceal'd, Mui. 132 
 
 thousand perills lie in close awaite Mm. 221 
 
 Himselfe he dose upgathered . . . Into his den, Afui. 397 
 
 when life parts vouchsafe to close mine eye D. 511 
 
 none is nigh, thine eyiids up to dose, As. 137 
 
 creeping dose into his secrecie ; Col. 698 
 
 knight, . . . with fresh clay did dose the wooden wound; . . I. ii. 44. 8 
 
 in close hart shutting up her payne I. iii. 8. 6 
 
 dose in night conceald I. v. 29. 9 
 
 his dreadfull hideous hedd Close couched on the bever, ... I. vii. 31. 5 
 
 creeping dose, as Snake in hidden weedes T. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Close creeping twixt the marow and the skin: I. x. 25. 6 
 
 did glyde Close under his left wing, I. xi. 20. 7 
 
 coming close to Trompart H. iii. 12. 1 
 
 How they within their fouldings close enwrapped bee: . . . . II. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Whereby close fire into liis heart does creepe: II. v. 34. 7 
 
 Some by dose shouldring ; some by flatteree ; H. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Doubly disparted, it did locke and dose, IT. ix. 23. 6 
 
 when it opened, no man might it close, II. ix. 23. 8 
 
 close convaid, and to the backgate brought H. ix. 32. 7 
 
 close rownd about her tuckt with many a plight: H. ix. 40. 6 
 
 keept'S in coverts close from living wight, H. ix. 40. 8 
 
 in the secret of your hart close lyes, II. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Through many covert groves and thickets dose, II. xii. 76. 6 
 
 snatching his bright sword began to close With her HI. i. 9. 3 
 
 false instilled fire Did spred it selfe, and venime close inspire. 111. i. 56. 5 
 
 bent Her crafty engins to her dose intent HI. i. 57. 5 
 
 feeling one dose couched by her side, HI. i. 62. 1 
 
 Where they in secret counsell dose conspird III. iii. 51. 5 
 
 Litle shee weend that love he dose conceald HI. v. 49. 4 
 
 in close bowre her mewes from all mens sight HI. ix. 5. 8 
 
 sent dose messages of love to her at will III. ix. 27. 9 
 
 With speaking lookes, that dose embassage bore, HI. ix. 28. 2 
 
 By such dose signes they secret way did make III. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Cupid selfe, it seeing, dose did emyle IH. x. 5. 7 
 
 bearing with him treasure in close store, III. x. 19. 3 
 
 hoved close under a forest side III. x. 20. 8 
 
 in his eare him rownded close behinde : TIT. x. 30. 4 
 
 dose creeping as he might HI. x. 44. 1 
 
 creeping dose amongst the hives HI. x. 53. 6 
 
 Hath in a dungeon deepe her close embard HI. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Woven with gold and silke, so close and nere IH. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strayne, .... TH. xii. 9. 7 
 gan therefore dose spight to him to beare ; IV. ii. 26. 5 
 
Close 
 
 Close — Continued. 
 
 in close disguise Of fayned love, IV. ii. 30. 1 
 
 aventrcd With doubled force close underneath his shield, . , . IV. ill. 9. 2 
 
 With point of Steele that close his hartbloud spild, IV. iii. 22. 5 
 
 through the seame, which did his hauberk close, IV. iii. 30. 3 
 
 reaching forth his sweard Close underneath his shield, .... IV. iii. 33. 7 
 
 allur'd with close delight, IV. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Now cuffing close, now chacing to and fro, IV. iv. 29. 6 
 
 to the Queene of beautie close did call, IV. v. 26. 4 
 
 When gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close; IV. v. 40. 2 
 
 Artegall close smyling joy'd in secret hart IV. vi. 32. 9 
 
 she heard some one close by her side IV. vii. 10. 1 
 
 close appeard in that rude brutishnesse, IV. vii. 45. 5 
 
 close venim doth convay Into the lookers hart, IV. viii. 39. 8 
 
 Delay in close awaite IV. x. 14. 5 
 
 A bevie of fayre damzels close did lye IV. x. 48. 8 
 
 He saw no way but close with him in hast ; V. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Keeping there close with him . . . his false Ladie, V. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Artegall . . . Stood in the preasse close covered, V. iii. 20. 2 
 
 painted buskins . . . laced close afore ; V. v. 3. 3 
 
 Conceived close in her beguiled hart, V. v. 43. 8 
 
 Her selfe there close afflicted long in vaine V. vi. 15. 2 
 
 He should his purpose misse, which close he ment: V. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Of armed men comniing with close intent V. vi. 28. 7 
 
 with sweete rest her heavy eyes did close, V. vii. 12. 3 
 
 did close implie The course of all her fortune V. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Yet still the Prince pursew'd him close behind V. viii. 42. 1 
 
 from close friends, that dar'd not to appeare, V. xii. 10. 8 
 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, .... V. xii. 25. G 
 
 couching close his speare and all his powre, VI. iii. 48. 2 
 
 Having by chaunce a close advantage vew'd, VI. iii. 50. 4 
 
 all about did close the compasse of his eye VI. iv. 24. 9 
 
 scattering Contagious poyson close through every vainc, . , . VI. vi. 8. 8 
 
 joyning close huge lode at him did lay ; VI. vi. 28. 8 
 
 He watcht in close awayt with weapons prest, VI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Can mutter close a certaine secret charme VI. viii. 45. 6 
 
 joyed long in close felicity, VI. x. 38. 6 
 
 Unto their dwelling did them close convay VI. x. 41. 5 
 
 Calidore in th' entry close did stand, VI. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Where all the Gods she found in counsell close, VII. vi. 24. 2 
 
 him placed where he close might view VII. vi. 45. 2 
 
 in some snare or gin set close behind, Entrapped him, .... VII. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Which of her Nymphes, or other close consort, VII. vi. 51. 5 
 
 in those lofty lookes is close implide, Am. v. 5 
 
 In the close covert of her guileful! eyen Am. xii. 7 
 
 A close intent at last to shew me grace; Am. xxv. 10 
 
 the Spyder, that doth lurke In close awayt Am. Ixxi. 4 
 
 one of hers did close convay Epig. ii. 5 
 
 mercie seate, Close covered with the Lambes integrity .... H.H.B. 149 
 
 Close-bleeding. Written with teares in harts close-bleeding book. Am. i. 8 
 
 Closed, closde her eyes with carelesse quietnosse ; D. 257 
 
 Wherein were closd few drops of liquor pure, I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 covering with a clod their closed eye, II. i. 60. 4 
 
 they closd the earth agayne II. i. 61. 9 
 
 open to their friendes, and closed to their foes II. ix. 23. 9 
 
 That the dim eies ... I mote have closed, HI. iv. 39. 5 
 
 fast closed in some hollow greave, III. x. 42. 3 
 
 when charmes had closed it afore HI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 closd up, as it had not beene bor'd ; III. xii. 38. 5 
 
 streight he closd the gate: IV. x. 14. 4 
 
 The Lists were closed fast V. v. 5. 6 
 
 He with him closd, and, laying mightie hold Upon his throte, VI. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Closely. The subtiU vermin, creeping closely neare, Van. vi. 7 
 
 the next morrowes meed they closely ment, Hub. 331 
 
 not so closely hide His craftie feates, Hub. 919 
 
 closely as he might, he cast to leave The Court, Hub. 935 
 
 the false Foxe . . . Fled closely forth Hub. 1360 
 
 lurking closely, in awayte now lay, Mui. 247 
 
 Full closely creeping by the hinder side, Mui. 403 
 
 streames ... He under ground so closely did convay Col. 142 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 resemblaunce of Deceipt, I wist, Did closely lurke ; I. v. 27. 4 
 
 His wandring perill closely did lament, I. vi. 32. 2 
 
 His warlike shield all closely cover'd was, ..." I. vii. 33. 1 
 
 closely did awayt Avauntage II. v. 9. 6 
 
 Them closely into Armorick did bcare: II. x. 64. 5 
 
 In strong entrenchments he did closely place, II. xi. 6. 7 
 
 with teares which closely she did weepe III. ii. 28. 9 
 
 Was taken with her love, and by her closely lay III. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Mongst whom might be that he did closely lye, III. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Closely the wicked flame his bowels brent, III. vii. 16. 1 
 
 closely as she might, IH. vii. 18. 6 
 
 ever closely eide Sir Satyrane III. ix. 27. 4 
 
 So closely yet, that none but she it vewd, III. x. 9. 4 
 
 He closely nearer crept the truth to weet: III. x. 22. 6 
 
 So closely as he could he to them crept III. x. 49. 1 
 
 twixt her eielids closely 6pyde III. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Did closely with a cniell one consent IV. viii. 16. 7 
 
 Which all that while I closely had conceld ; IV. x. 55. 2 
 
 closely rankled under th' orifis: IV. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) V. vii. 27. 5 
 
 They in awaji; would closely him cnsnarle, V. ix. 9. 3 
 
 Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kils V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 his Ladie, . . . closely hid her selfe VI. ii. 20. 4 
 
 The more he laughes, and does her closely quip, VI. vii. 44. 8 
 
 closely tempted with their craftie spyes ; VI. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, and his lip closely bit VI. ix. 41. 9 
 
 all his paines did closely emulate ; VI. x. 33. 4 
 
 in his mind had closely made A further purpose, VI. xi. 38. 7 
 
 closely did her wed, but knowne to few : VI. xii. 5. 4 
 
 141 Clouded 
 
 Closelj—Continucd. 
 
 One of those archers closely I did spy, Am. xvi. 9 
 
 his mother closely smiling f'^piff. iv. 11 
 
 Closes. The liltle Dazie, that at evening closes Proth. 31 
 
 Closet. In the deare closett of her painefull syde HI. ii. 11. 7 
 
 Into her fathers closet to repayre ; HI. ii. 22. 2 
 
 She to his closet went, where all his wealth Lay hid ; . . . . III. x. 12. 3 
 
 Within the closet of her covert brest, V. v. 44. 6 
 
 Deepe, in the closet of my parts entyre Am. Ixxxiv. 9 
 
 Within the closet of her chastest bowre H.H.B. 240 
 
 Closing, it the Posterne did from closing stay; V. x. 37. 5 
 
 closing it againe like as before, VI. xii. 8. 3 
 
 Closure, in closure of a thankfull niynd, Col. 580 
 
 ITntill the closure of the Evening: IH. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Cloth. Sre Clothe. 
 
 Adonied all with costly cloth of gold Ti. 632 
 
 High above all a cloth of State was spred. I. iv. 8. 1 
 
 in that cloth was wrought as if it lively grew III. i. 38. 9 
 
 'Royally clad' (quoth he) 'in cloth of gold, III. v. 5. 2 
 
 All over her a cloth of state was spred, V. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Not of rich tissew, nor of cloth of gold V. ix. 28- 2 
 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, ... V. ix. 29. 2 
 
 Clothd. Sre Clothed. 
 
 Clothe. C'olours meete to clothe a niayden Queene? S.C. F. 132 
 
 Where thickest grasse did ctoath the open hills Gn. 74 
 
 To cloath her selfe in colours fresh and new, (In. 684 
 
 when flowres doo clothe the fruitful ground, litui. 114 
 
 nf warlike armes despoile. And cloth in womens weedes : ... V. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Clothed, now are clothd with mosse and hoary frost S.C. Ja. 33 
 
 Clothed with cold, and hoary wyth frost S.C. F. 79 
 
 the Ape anon Himselfe had cloathed like a Gentleman, .... Hub. 660 
 
 He cloathed them with all colours, save white, Hub. 1155 
 
 In a greene gowne he clothed was full fairc I. iv. 25. 1 
 
 All in a kirtle of discolourd say He clothed was I. iv. 31. 2 
 
 feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre II. i. 57. 3 
 
 the Moone, cloathed with clowdy night, II. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Clothed with leaves, that none the wood mote see, II. vii. 53. 8 
 
 flowing low and thick her cloth'd arownd II. xii. 67. 4 
 
 round about the walls yelothed were With goodly arras . . . III. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Daunger, cloth'd in ragged weed III. xii. 11. 1 
 
 clothed all in garments made of line V. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Lastly, came Winter cloathed all in friae VII. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Clothes. See Grave-clothes. 
 
 with vile cloaths approach Gods majestie Hub. 465 
 
 other clothes he could not weare for heate ; I. iv. 22. 2 
 
 clothes meet to keepe keene cold away, I. x. 39. 4 
 
 if that no spare clothes to give he had, I. x. 39. 8 
 
 Pryene, rich arayd, In Claribellaes clothes II. iv. 28. 3 
 
 With costly clothes of Arras and of Toure ; III. i. 34. 2 
 
 displayd The clothes about her round III. ii. 47. 5 
 
 he clothes with sinfull mire III. vi. 32. 7 
 
 That her gay clothes did in discolour die V. i. 14. 5 
 
 fearing death, and next to death the lacke Of clothes VI. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Clotheth. this earthly myne Which clotheth it thereafter . . . H.B. 47 
 
 Clothing, with sheepes clothing doen hem disguise S.C. S. 157 
 
 Ycladde in clothing of seely sheepe S.C. S. 188 
 
 more for thrift did care than for gay clothing: Hub. 231 
 
 Clotho. Sad Clotho held the rocke, IV. ii. 48. 5 
 
 Which Clotho graunting shewed her the same IV. ii. 50. 6 
 
 Love . . . by Clotho being waked: B.L. 63 
 
 Cloths. See Clothes. 
 
 Clotted. See Clouted. 
 
 Clouch, -es. See Clutch, -es. 
 
 Cloud. Into a clowde of dust sperst in the aire Bel.- xiv. 13 
 
 a darke clowde (cloude^) shrouded her Pet. vi. 7 
 
 No otherwise than raynie cloud, Ro. xx. 1 
 
 On which the clowde of ghastly night did sit P. 305 
 
 A cloud of cumbrous gnattes doe him molest, I. i. 23. 5 
 
 on those . . . dazed eyes . . . The cloude of death did sit. . . I. iii. 39. 8 
 
 since faire Sunne hath sperst that lowring clowd, I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 a darkesome clowd Upnn him fell: I. v. 13. 6 
 
 Covering your foe with cloud of deadly night, I. v. 14. 7 
 
 knight . . . Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud I. v. 19. 6 
 
 the Paynim lay, . . . Coverd with charmed cloud L v. 29. 4 
 
 Phoebus, . . . His blushing face in foggy cloud implyes, ... I. vi. 6. 7 
 Through smouldry cloud of duskish stincking smoke ; . . . .1. vii. 13. 8 
 
 As when a cloud his beames doth over-lay ; I. vii. 34. 7 
 
 A cloud of smoothering smoke, and sulphure scare, I. xi. 13. 7 
 
 round about a cloud of dust did fly, II. iv. 37. 4 
 
 as a cloud doth seeme to dim the skies ; II. ix. 16. 5 
 
 it doth, as cloud from sea, aryse II. ix. 42. 5 
 
 Is in a noyous cloud enveloped, III. i. 43. 2 
 
 Covered with secret cloud of silent night, III. iii. 61. 8 
 
 There a sad cloud of sleepe her overkest, III. vi. 10. 8 
 
 in a cloud their light did long time stay, HI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 ycovered had Fayre heaven with an universall cloird, .... HI. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Like as a gloomie cloud, . . . the skie doth overcast IV. i. 45. 5 
 
 A watry cloud doth overcast the skie, IV. i v. 47. 7 
 
 To cloud my daies in dolefull misery, IV. viii. 16. 8 
 
 in a watry cloud displayed wide Her goodly bow V. iii. 25. 2 
 
 though this cloud have now me overcast, V. v. 38. 6 
 
 like a cloud, as likest may be told, V. ix. 28. 4 
 
 with a cloud of night him covering, V. xi. 14. 8 
 
 envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii. 27. 7 
 
 With cloud of death upon her eyes displayd ; VI. xi, 21. 5 
 
 Yet did the cloud make . . . Seeme much more lovely .... VI. xi. 21. 
 
 cloud of pryde, which oft doth dark Her goodly light Am, Ixxxi. 7 
 
 like stars that dimmed were With darksome cloud, Epith. 94 
 
 Clouded. See Heavy-clouded. 
 
 yclowded With fearefuil shadowes of deformed night, . . . . V. iv. 45. 1 
 
Clouds 
 
 Clouds, pierce the cloudcs, and with hir wings Be?.' vi. 7 
 
 with a larger flight To pierce the cloudes, Bel.' vii. 6 
 
 Bperst these cloudes; Cei.^viii. 13 
 
 as the thonder cleaves the cloudes, S.C. Au. 85 
 
 the cloudes wexen cleare S.C. S. 18 
 
 cloudes han all overcast S.C. D. 138 
 
 clap of thunder . . . cloudes asunder dryvc Gn. 520 
 
 Carried in clowdes of all-concealing night Hub. 340 
 
 The liquid clowdes, and lucid firmament ; Hub. 1259 
 
 borne above the cloudes to be divin'd, Ti. QXl 
 
 he dared to stie Up to the clowdes, Mui. 43 
 
 The day with cloudes was suddeine overcast, I. i. 6. 5 
 
 Through riven cloudes and molten firmament ; I. viii. 9. 5 
 
 The cloudes before him fledd for terror great I. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Enwrapt in coleblacke clowds and filthy smoke, I. xi. 44. 8 
 
 That vanisht into smoke and cloude.-! swift ; I. xi. 54. 2 
 
 drery death . . . made darke clouds appeare : II. i. 45. 3 
 
 fowle smoke and clouds more black then Jett II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 cloudes of deadly night ... his heavy eylids cover'd have, . . II. viii. 24. 7 
 
 The clowdes, as thinges affrayd, before him flye ; 11. viii. 48. 3 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy showre III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 a ship, whose Lodestar suddeinly Covered with cloudes . . . III. iv. 53. 4 
 
 water of the ford. Or of the clouds, HI. vi. 34. 8 
 
 The soring clouds into sad showres yraolt ; III. xi. 25. 8 
 
 rould in clouds to heaven did aspire IV. x. 33. 4 
 
 thee the winds, the clouds doe feare IV. x. 44. 6 
 
 Breathing out clouds of sulphure fowle and blacke V. xi, 32. 2 
 
 Through the thicke clouds in which they steeped lay .... VI. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 the clouds are also tost and roU'd VII. vii. 20. 8 
 
 I, whose star, . . . with cloudes is over-cast, -'Im. xxxiv. 6 
 
 after stormes, when clouds begin to cleare II. L. 276 
 
 Cloudy. And clowdie Welkin eleareth S.C. Mar. 12 
 
 In clowdie teares my case I thus complaine Gn. Ded. 3 
 
 cloudii tempests have The faithfvdl light . . . yblent II. vii. 1. 3 
 
 the Moone, cloathed with dowdy night II. vii. 29. 8 
 
 More hidden are then Sunne in cloudy vele ; III. iii. 19. 6 
 
 disclo'ste Her cloxcdy care into a wrathful! stowre III. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Covered with cloudie storme and bitter showre I V. v. 33. 2 
 
 lovely light to cleare my cloudy grief Am. xxxiv. 12 
 
 that sunshine, when cloudy looks are cleared Am. xl. 14 
 
 Clout, laughes the songs that Colin Clout doth make S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 Ilis hinder heele was wrapt in a clout, S.C. May 243 
 
 Colin Clout rafte me of his brother S.C. Au. 40 
 
 Colin Clout, I wene, be his selfe boye S.C. S. 176 
 
 Colin Cloute she would not once disdajTie ; S.C. N. 101 
 
 unwise and witlesse Colin Cloute, S.C. D. 91 
 
 his Colin, carelesse Colin Cloute, Ti. 225 
 
 'Ah far be it (quoth Colin Clout) fro me Col. 464 
 
 they all agree That Colin Clout should pipe, VI. ix. 41. 6 
 
 That jolly shepheard . . . was Poore Colin Clout, VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 (who knowes not Colin Clout?) VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 Clouted. Ewe, Whose clouted legge her hurt doth shewe, . . . S.C. Mar. 50 
 
 give him curds and clouted Creame S.C. N. 99 
 
 Clouts. His garment, nought but many ragged clouts, . . . . I. ix. 36. 1 
 Clove. See Clave, Cleaved, Cleft. 
 
 there clove unto her keelc A little fish Van. ix. 9 
 
 into diverse doubt his wavering wonder clove II. ii. 3. 9 
 
 quite it clove his plumed crest in tway II. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Cloven. Had he not stouped so, he shovdd have cloven bee. . . I. v. 12. 9 
 
 He had him surely cloven quite in twaine: V. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Clown. The homely shepheard, nor the ruder clorvne; .... Pet. iv. 4 
 
 Abandon, then, the base and viler clowne ; S.C. O. 37 
 
 boldly bent Against the silly clowne, III. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Such homely what as serves the simple clowne, VI. ix. 7. 4 
 
 ne mote the ruder clowne. Thereto approch ; VI. x. 7. 4 
 
 seem*d to be some sorie simple clowne, VI. xi. 27. 3 
 
 Clownish, a barbarous troupe of clownish fone Hel.- v. 10 
 
 His clownish gifts and curtsies I disdaine, S.C. Ja. 57 
 
 with his clownish hands their tender wings He brusheth . . . I. i. 23. 8 
 
 bruze with clownish fistes his manly face; II. iv. 9. 2 
 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke III. i. 17. 9 
 
 Cloyed, with his cniell tuske him deadly cloyd: III. vi. 48. 4 
 
 'With sight whereof soone cloyd, VI. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Club, lifting up his dreadfuU club on bight I. viii. 7. 3 
 
 His boystrous club, ... He could not rearen up I. viii. 10. 1 
 
 whiles he strove his combred ctubbe to quight I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 his hideous club aloft he dites I. viii. 18. 4 
 
 In his right hand an yron club he held, II. vii. 40. 6 
 
 His harmefull club he gan to hurtle bye, II. vii. 42. 3 
 
 with his craggy club in his right hand IV. vii. 25. 6 
 
 with his club me threatned to have brayned IV. x. 36. 5 
 
 monstrous tyrants with his club subdewed : V. i. 2. 8 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endewed V. i. 2. 9 
 
 his huge club, which had subdew'd of old So many monsters . V. v. 24. 5 
 after that his monstrous father fell Under Alcides club, ... V. x. 11. 3 
 
 in his hand a mighty yron club he bore VI. vii. 43. 9 
 
 with his yron club to ground him strooke ; VI. vii. 48. 4 
 
 when she saw him fall Under that villaines club, VI. vii. 50. 2 
 
 with his yron club preparing way VI. viii. 8. 2 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright VI. viii. 10. 4 
 
 with his club him all about so blist VI, viii. 13. 4 
 
 Under his club with wary boldnesse went VI. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Clubs. Some with unweldy clubs, some with long spearcs, . . II. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Cluster, cluster thicke unto his leasings vaine V. ii. 33. 2 
 
 as a swarme Of flyes upon a birchen bough doth cluster, ... V. xi. 68. 2 
 
 Clustering, in the aire their clustring army flies II. ix. 16. 4 
 
 Clusters. Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, . . Col. 600 
 
 like a sort of Bees in clusters swarmed; V. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Clutch. Ever to come into his clouch againe, III. x. 20. 2 
 
 142 
 
 Cold 
 
 Clutches, in the compasse of his cJonches tooke ; V. ix. 11. 4 
 
 Cnidus. Or it in Gnidus bee, I wote not well ; III. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Coach. The roiall Dame, ... for her coche doth call: . . . . I. iv. 16. 2 
 
 So forth she comes, and to her cache does clyme, I. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Eftsoones out of her Coch she gan availe, IV. iii. 46. 4 
 
 Unto her Coch remounting, home did ride, IV. iii. 51. 8 
 
 All ready to her silver cache to clyme ; Epith. 76 
 
 Coaches. Then all the rest into their caches clim, III. iv. 42. 6 
 
 Coal, (whote cale on her tongue!) 5.0.8.112 
 
 Then first the cale of kindly heat appeares I. ix. 9. 3 
 
 as a cole to kindle fleshly flame, Ill- i- 50. 2 
 
 Coal-black, cole-black blood forth g-ushed from her eor.se. . . I. i. 24. 9 
 darkesome ni^ht had all displayd Her coleblacke curtcin ... I. iv. 44. 2 
 
 cole blacke steedes yborne of hellish brood, I. v. 20. 8 
 
 Enwrapt in coleblacke clowds and filthy smoke I. xi. 44. 8 
 
 His coleblacke hands did seeme to have ben seard II. vii. 3. 8 
 
 A streame of coleblacke bloud thence gusht amaine IV. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Coals, his enemie Had kindled such coles of displeasure, . . . .S.C. F. 191 
 
 kindle coales of conteck and yre, S.C. S. 86 
 
 A Satyre . . . kindling coles of lust in brutish eye, I. vi. 22. 7 
 
 love fresh coles unto her fire did lay ; I. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Coles of contention and whot vengeaunce tind II. viii. 11. 6 
 
 kindling coles of cruell enmitj', II. x. 33. 5 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire IV. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright. ... V. vi. 38. 9 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre ; Am, Ixxxv. 8 
 
 Coast. See Sea-coast. 
 
 I chaunst to see Upon the Latine Coa.<;t Bel.^ xiii. 4 
 
 from the Northerne coast a storme arose, Bel.^ xiv. 10 
 
 angry Gods pursue from caste to coste, S.C. Jun. 15 
 
 That wardes the Wcsterne cos(e.' .S.C. Jul. 42 
 
 his blustring blast eche caste dooth scoure S.C. D. 132 
 
 this Curdog, by my coste, . . . will serve Hub. 294 
 
 from the one he could to th' other coast Stretch Ti. 540 
 
 Through the wide compas of the ayrie coast ; Mui. 38 
 
 Where towards me a sory wight did cost, D. 39 
 
 to the Easterne coast of heaven makes speedy way: I. v. 19. 9 
 
 From every coast that heaven walks about I. vii. 45. 3 
 
 contend With either of those knightes on even coa:?t, .... II. iii. 17. 3 
 
 Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, III. iii. 6. 5 
 
 The watry Southwinde, from the seabord caste Upblowing, . . III. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Once thinke to match three such on equall cost, IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 First from one coa5(_, IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 From every coast and countrie imder sunne: V. iii. 6. 2 
 
 Towards which coast her love his way a<ldrest : V. vi. 7. 5 
 
 in one day they with the coast did fall ; V. xii. 4. 6 
 
 At length espyes at hand the happie cost, VI. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Directs her course unto one certaine cost, VI. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Bade her attonce from heavens coast to pack. VII. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Thieves should rob and spoile that Coast around: VII. vi. 55. 6 
 
 Coasted. So towardes them they eoastrd. V. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Coasts. In forrein castes men sayd was plcntye ; S.C. S. 28 
 
 were wount To skim those coastes VI. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Coat, tooke out the Woolfe in his counterfeet cote, S.C. S. 206 
 
 Ne . . . would he sometimes scorne A Pandares coatc .... Hub. 808 
 
 thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, hee ware ; I. iv. 28. 2 
 
 His owne cote he would cut I. x. 39. 9 
 
 cote of Steele, so couched neare That nouglit mote perce ; . . I. xi. 9. 2 
 
 His yron cote, all overgrowne with rust, II. vii. 4. 1 
 
 a discolour'd cote of straunge disguyse III. xii. 10. 2 
 
 So forth he came, all in a cote of plate V. viii. 29. 1 
 
 All armed in a cote of yron plate V. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Coat-armour. In whose cote-armour richly are displayd .... Am. Ixx. 2 
 
 Coated. See Iron-coated. 
 
 Cobbled, thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, hee ware ; . . . . I. iv. 28. 2 
 
 Cobweb, like a cobweb weaving slenderly, Gn. 3 
 
 forth caried Into the cursed cobweb, ^fu^. 423 
 
 Coch(e), -s. See Coach, -s. 
 
 Cock* As cocke on his dunghill crowing cranck S.C. S. 46 
 
 now the crowing Cocke, and now the Owle IV. v. 41. 8 
 
 Cockatrices, kill with looks as Cockatrices doo: Am. xlix. 10 
 
 Cock-boat, to guide the cock-bate well, III. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Cocked, under the cocked hay S.C. N. 12 
 
 Cockle. Cockel for come, and chaffe for barley, S.C. D. 124 
 
 CocytUS. Gorgon, ... At which Cacytus quakes, I. i. 37. 9 
 
 That is the river of Cocytus deepe, II. vii. 56. 8 
 
 by the grim floud of Cocytus slow, III. iv. 55. 5 
 
 Coffer. A curious Coffer made of Heben wood, Ti. 618 
 
 In whose lirave mynd, as in a golden cofcr, Col. 488 
 
 there before them stood a Coffer strong V. iv. 5. 1 
 
 She chaunst unwares to light uppon this coffer, V. iv. 10. 8 
 
 in this coffer which she with her brought V. iv. 13. 1 
 
 Coffers. Two iron coffers hong on either side I. iv. 27. 3 
 
 huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii. 30. 2 
 
 therewith fill The coffers of her wicked threasury, V. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Cognizance. Eftsoones of him had perfect cognizauncc, . . . . II. i. 31. 5 
 Coil(l)us. See Coyll. 
 
 Coin, in his lap an heap of coine he told ; I. iv. 27. 5 
 
 in his lap a masse of coyne he told II. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Gan coync streight lawes to curb their liberty: III. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Coined. Her deeds were forged, and her words false coynd, . . III. xii. 14. 8 
 Colchester. He of his name Coylchester built of stone and lime. II. x. 58. 9 
 Colchic. on Colchicke strand Her brothers bones she scattered V. viii. 47. 3 
 Colchid. Atcheived the golden Fleece in Colchid land, .... Ro. x. 2 
 
 With them that cruell Colchid mother dwells Gn. 397 
 
 Cold. See Stony-cold. 
 
 her bodie turn'd to ashes calde Bel.^ vii. 12 
 
 wTathfuU winde. Which blows eo?d storms Be/.= viii. 12 
 
 Into the Gothicke coldc hot rage instil'd Ro. x\. 8 
 
 Did brave about the corpes of Hector colde; Ro. xiv. 10 
 
Cold 
 
 143 
 
 Colors 
 
 Cold— Continued. 
 
 where colde Boreas blowes his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 My life-bloud friesing with unkindly cold; S.C. Ja. 26 
 
 The kene cold blowes through my beaten hyde, S.C. F. 3 
 
 Yet never complained of cold nor heate, S.C. F. 19 
 
 This chill, that cold; this crooked, that wrye ; S.C. F. 28 
 
 Tho gynne you, fond flyes ! the cold to scorne, S.C. F. 39 
 
 Your carefull beards with cold bene annoied: S.C. F. 48 
 
 Clothed with cold^ and hoary wyth frost, S.C. F. 79 
 
 The rather Lambes bene starved with cold, S.C. F. 83 
 
 with great cold he had gotte the gout S.C. May 244 
 
 All the cold season to wach and waite ; S.C. S. 237 
 
 'The carefull cold hath nypt my rugged rynde S.C. D. 133 
 
 Colde Lettuce, and refreshing Rosmarinc MuL 200 
 
 on the cold deare earth himselfe did throw ; A.1. 124 
 
 Where cold and care and penury do dwell Col. 657 
 
 Through him the cold began to covet heat Col. 847 
 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paincs.' I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 full of . . . cold affray, Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 7 
 
 faith . . . The creeping deadly cold away did shake: .... I. v. 12. 4 
 
 suddein .cold did ronne through every vaine, I. vi. 37. 2 
 
 crudled cold his corage gan assayle, I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 let the stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart, .... I. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Tlie carefull cold beginneth for to creep, I. vii. 39. 4 
 
 llim to avenge before his blood were cold, I. ix. 37. 5 
 
 cold that makes the hart to quake I. is. 44. 7 
 
 The crudled cold ran to her well of life I. ix. 52. 2 
 
 clothes meet to keepe kcene cold away, I. x. 39. 4 
 
 Himselfe refreshing with tho liquid cold, II. i. 24. 8 
 
 his fresh blood did frieze with fearefull cold, II. i. 42. 3 
 
 if the stony cold Have not all seized II. i. 46. 5 
 
 Yet colde through feare II. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre: II. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Cold Coloquintida, and Tetra mad ; II. vii. 52. 4 
 
 the cold liquor which he waded in ; II. vii. 58. 3 
 
 Vile is the vengeaunce on the ashes cold, II. viii. 13. 6 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, now stony cold: II. ix. 39. 5 
 
 All naked without shame or care of cold, II. x. 7. 6 
 
 as cold and drery as a snake, II. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Nor scorching heat, nor cold intemperate, II. xii. 51. 5 
 
 shewd him many sights that corage cold could reare II. xii. 68. 9 
 
 To doe the frosen cold away to fly ; III. ii. 34. 5 
 
 The cold earth was his couch, III. iv. 53. 9 
 
 did bind the wound from cold to keepe III. v. 33. 9 
 
 After her heat the breathing cold to taste: III. vi. 18. 5 
 
 her faint hart was with the frosen cold Benumbd III. vili. 34. 7 
 
 the cold ysickles from his rough beard III. viii. 35. 3 
 
 Troynovant was built of old Troyes ashes cold III. ix. 38. 9 
 
 overthrowne and laide on th* earth full cold, III. ix. 50. 5 
 
 in his cold complexion doe breed A filthy blood III. x. 59. 3 
 
 There on the cold earth him now thrown she found, III. xii. 43. or.C) 
 
 As fayning choler which was turn'd to cold: IV. vi, 27. 2 
 
 (welcommed with cold And choarelesse hunger) IV. viii. 28. 1 
 
 Her graunted love, but with affection cold, IV. viii. 53. 5 
 
 feele their corage cold IV. x. 18. 5 
 
 Cold jTon chaint'S with which let him bo tide ; V. v. 50. 8 
 
 bake their sides uppon the cold hard stone, V. vii. 9. 3 
 
 These eyes him saw upon the cold earth sprad, VI. ii. 45. 7 
 
 to sleepe, Cover'd with cold, and wrapt in wretchednesse ; . . VI. iii. 44. 7 
 
 giveth comfort to her courage cold: VI. iv. 1. 5 
 
 On the cold ground maugre himselfe he threw VI. iv. 40. 3 
 
 the cold Steele, through piercing, did devowre His vitall breath, VI. vii. 8. 7 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake, VI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 'He lyes' (said he) 'upon the cold bare ground VI. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Now boyling hot, streight friezing deadly cold; VII. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Chattering his teeth for cold that did him chill ; VII. vii. 31. 2 
 
 he was faint with cold, and weak with eld VII. vii. 31. 8 
 
 through merry feasting . . . did not the cold remember; . , VII. vii. 41. 3 
 
 wrapped well ... to keep the cold away ; VII. vii. 42. 2 
 
 lastly came cold February, VII. vii. 43. 1 
 
 her cold so great Is not dissolv'd Am. xxx, 2 
 
 delayd by her hart-frosen cold; Am. x.xx. 6 
 
 yse, which is congeald with sencelesse cold, Am. xxx. 11 
 
 Which in the barraine cold he doth inspyre ll.L. 98 
 
 Cold-congealed. That sight thereof bredd cold concealed feare ; I. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Coldness. A stonie coldnesse hath benumbd the sence .... T.M. 253 
 No could he brooke the coldnesse of the stony masse VI. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Cole. The morish Cole^ and the soft sliding Breane IV. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Coles. See Coals. 
 
 Coleworts. Fat Colworts, and comforting Persoline, Afui. 199 
 
 Colin. Colin them gives to Rosalind againe S.C. Ja. 60 
 
 laughes the songs that Colin Clout doth make S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 Colin thou kenst, the Southerne shepheardes boye ; S.C. Ap. 21 
 
 Lo ! Collin, here the place S.C. Jun. 1 
 
 Colin, to heare thy rymes S.C. Jun. 49 
 
 O, carefull Colin! I lament thy case; S.C. Jun. 113 
 
 Colin Clout rafte me of his brother, S.C. Au. 40 
 
 never heardest thou but Colin sing S.C. Au. 50 
 
 a doolefull verse Of Rosalend . . . That Colin made? .... S.C. Au. 142 
 
 O Colin, Colin! the shepheards joye, S.C. Au. 193 
 
 Colin Clout, I wene, be his selfe boye S.C. S. 176 
 
 (Ah, for Colin, he whilome my ioye!) S.C. S. 177 
 
 Colin fittes such famous flight to scanne ; S.C. O. 88 
 
 Colin, my deare, when shall it please theo sing S.C. N. 1 
 
 Should Colin make judge of my fooleree: S.C. N. 28 
 
 The songs that Colin made you in her praise, S.C. N. 78 
 
 Colin Cloute she would not once disdayne ; S.C. N. 101 
 
 Up, Colin up 1 ynough thou morned hast ; S.C. N. 207 
 
 The gentle shepheard . . . That Colin hight, S.C. D. 3 
 
 The wiser Muses after Colin ranne S.C. D. 48 
 
 Colin — Continued. 
 
 unwise and witlesse Colin Cloute, S.C. D. 91 
 
 Tell Rosalind, her Colin bids her adieu.' S.C. D. 156 
 
 his Colin, carelesse Colin Cloute, Ti. 225 
 
 her own Shepheard, Colin, her owne Shepherd, D. 229 
 
 'Colin, my liefe, my life, Col. 16 
 
 I would request thee, Colin, for my sake, Col. 83 
 
 AVho all that Colin makes do covet faine.' Col. 99 
 
 Worthie of Colin selfe, that did it make Col. 158 
 
 But tell on further, Colin, as befell Col. 176 
 
 (then quoth Colin) Col. 292 
 
 Colin, thy selfe thou mak'st us more to wonder, Col. 354 
 
 nay (said Colin) Col. 376 
 
 'Ah far be it (quoth Colin Clout) fro me, Col. 404 
 
 'Colin, well worthie were those goodly favours Col. 585 
 
 'Colin, (said Cuddy then) Cvl. 616 
 
 hountie . . . Which she to Colin her poore shepheard shewe<l.' . Col. 647 
 
 'VChy Colin, since thou foundst such grace Col. 652 
 
 'Hnppie indeed (said Colin) I him hold Col. 6fiO 
 
 'Ah! Colin, (then said Hobbinol) Co/. 731 
 
 (said Colin) passoth reasons reach, Col. 837 
 
 'Colin, thou now full deeply hast divjTid Col. 896 
 
 'Ah! shepheards, (then said Colin) Col. i)27 
 
 they all agree That Colin Clout should pipe VI. i"x."'41. 6 
 
 That jolly shepheard . . . was Poore Colin Clout, VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 (who knowes not Colin Clout?) yj. x. 16. 4 
 
 That Shepheard Colin dearely did condole VII. vi. 40-5 
 
 Colinet. The rurall song of carefull Colinet S.C. D. 18 
 
 Colin's. was thilk same song of Coli/is owne making? .... S.C. Ap. 154 
 
 thou shalt ycrouned be In Colins stede, S.C. Au. 146 
 
 cared more for Colins carolings vi. ix. 35. 7 
 
 the Graces daunce To Colins melody ; VI. x. Arg. 
 
 Collar. He would have slipt the caller handsomly, IJub. 269 ' 
 
 on his collar laying puissaunt hand, ni. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Uppon his iron coller griped fast V. ii. 14. 4 
 
 With a strong yron chaine and coller bound V. ix. 33. 6 
 
 his left hand upon his collar layd vi. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Collected, all my cares, which cruell Love collected, Epith. 317 
 
 Colled. Shee streightly straynd, and co^ed tenderly ; III. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Collusion, the Foxe, maister of collmion: 5.C. Mav 219 
 
 Colony, enstall A new unknowen Colony therein 11.17. L. 104 
 
 Coloquintida. Cold Coloqxiintida, and Tetra mad ; II. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Color, a Woman ... of Orenge colour hew: Rev. ii. 2 
 
 under colour of shepehcards, s.C. Mav 126 
 
 I am a poore sheepe, albe my colourc donne S.C. May 266 
 
 we may coulor it with some pretext Huh. 988 
 
 under colour of the confidence flub. 1164 
 
 could not colour yet so well the troth, 11. ii. 34. 4 
 
 chaunge of colour did perforce unfold II. xi. 39. 4 
 
 W^hat colour were their waters that same day, II. x. 24, 3 
 
 Colour thy name with foule reproaches rust ! IV. i. 53. 7 
 
 a steele-cap he did weare Of colour rustie-browne V. xii. 14. 6 
 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause VI. iii. 16. 9 
 
 he colour might Both his estate and love from skill VI. x. 37. 8 
 
 Colorable. 'Glauce, what needes this colourable word .... III. iii. 19. 3 
 Colored. See Divers-colored. 
 
 His colowred crime with craft to cloke S.C. F. 162 
 
 craft, coloured with simplicitie: .S.C. May 303 
 
 The coloured chaplots wrought with a chiefo, S.C. N. 115 
 
 like the coloured Rainbowe arched wide: Ti. ^50 
 
 Shakt his long locks colourd like copper-wyre, II. iv. 15. 8 
 
 the rich metall was so coloured, II. xii. 61. 3 
 
 I in colourd showes may shadow itt III. pr. 3, 8 
 
 Her mantle, coloured like the starry skyes, III. i, 35. 2 
 
 clapt on bye his coulourd winges twaine, HI. xii. 23. 7 
 
 with colourd ribbands drest : IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 the blame might salve with coloured disguize VI. iii. 8. 9 
 
 a thin silken cassock coloured greene. VII. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Colors. To peinct their girlonds with his colowres ; S.C. F. 121 
 
 Colours meete to clothe a mayden Queene? S.C. F. 132 
 
 Theyr sondry colours tourne S.C. N. 129 
 
 With sundrie colours paints the sprinckled lay: Gn. 110 
 
 To cloath her selfe in colours fresh and new. Gn. 684 
 
 He cloathed them with all colours, save white, Hub. 1155 
 
 so gay were dyde In colours divers, T.Af. 238 
 
 Painted with thousand colours, Mui. 90 
 
 Not halfe so manie sundrie colours Mui. 92 
 
 So many goodly colours doth containe Mui. 96 
 
 His glorious colours, and his glistering eies Mui. 336 
 
 In which all colours of the rainbow bee; Col. 341 
 
 cast her coulours ... To seeme like truth, I. vii. 1. 4 
 
 On which was drawen faire, in colours fit, II. iv. 38. 2 
 
 breath out bounteous smels, and painted colors shew II. v. 29. 9 
 
 dispainted all within With sondry colours, II. ix. 50. 2 
 
 wanting colours fayre To paint it forth, II. x. 23. 6 
 
 in living colours, and right hew HI. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 with fresh colours decke the wanton Pryme, III. vi. 42. 4 
 
 thousand spots of colours queint elect III. vii. 22. 5 
 
 by the colours in his crest, That Paridell it was III. viii. 45. 5 
 
 On which the winged boy in colours cleare Depeincted was, . 111. xi. 7. 7 
 
 in thy colours bright Wast there enwoven, III. xi. 36. 1 
 
 winges it had with sondry colours dight III. xi. 47. 6 
 
 More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares III. xi. 47. 7 
 
 As ever could Cameleon colours new; IV. i. 18. 4 
 
 So could she forge all coloiirs, save the trew IV. i. 18. 5 
 
 So blind is lust false colours to descry IV. ii. 11. 5 
 
 a riband new. In which his Ladies colours were IV. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Both clad in colours like, IV. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Dismayd so with the stroke that he no colours knew V. iv. 39. 9 
 
 With fayned colours shading a true case ; V. vii. 2. 7 
 
Colors 144 
 
 Colors — Continued. 
 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies misdeeme VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 For though he colours could devize at will, Am. x^ii. 5 
 
 In goodly colours gloriously arrayd ; ,-lni. Ixx. 4 
 
 mixture made Of colours faire, II. B. 66 
 
 Colors', all men wonder at her colours pride ; V. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Coloss. The great Colossej erect to Memorie ; Ro, ii. 10 
 
 Colosses. *(c Colossoes. 
 
 huge Colossi's built with costlie paine, Ti. 409 
 
 Colossoes. •Sec Colosses. 
 
 Admire their statues, their Colossoes great: Com. Son. iii. f 
 
 Colossus. 'S''- Coloss. 
 
 Colowred, Colowres. Sec Colored, Colors. 
 
 Colt, a trotting Station get An ambling Colt, VI. iii. 1. 7 
 
 Colter, the which my coulter hath not cleft; ....... VI. ix. 1. 4 
 
 his ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde VII. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Coltwood. to the brim with Coltwood did it fill, 111. ii. 49. 8 
 
 Columbell. the vow that to faire Cnhimbell I plighted have, . III. vii. 61. 6 
 
 Columbine. 'Rring hether the Pincke and purple Cullambine, . S.C. Ap. 136 
 
 Columbines. Her neck, lyke to a bounch of CuUambynes ; . . Am. Ixiv. 10 
 
 Colworts. Sec Coleworts. 
 
 Comb. See Honeycomb. 
 
 The which he never wont to combe, or comely sheare IV. v. 34. 9 
 
 the Furies fell Theyr snaky heads doe combe, Am. Ixxxv. 3 
 
 Combat, as a sacred pledge His cause in combat ... to try: . I. iv. 43. 2 
 
 with that Pagan proud he combatt will that day I. v. 2. 9 
 
 The combat which he with Sansjoy did hould ; I- vii. 26. 7 
 
 cruell combat joynd in middle space: II. ii. 20. 3 
 
 three That with himselfe should combat for her sake, .... IV. ii. 38. 8 
 
 To single combat with Sir Satyrane: IV. v. 22. 8 
 
 He by his former combatc would not bide, IV. vii. 29. 7 
 
 To joyne the combate with cruell intent, V, iv. 6. 6 
 
 In which thoy two the combat might darraine V. xii. 9. 4 
 
 pointed for the combat twixt them twayne The morrow next, . V. xii. 9. 7 
 Ne would I gladly combate with mine hoyt, VI. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Combats, three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine 
 
 in one, II. ii. 26. 2 
 
 he onely joyed In combats of sweet love V. v. 24. 9 
 
 Combatted. he which earst them combatted was Guyon bold. . II. viii. 10. 9 
 
 Combers. Sec Cumbers. 
 
 Combined, zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet: . . . IV. ix. 1. 7 
 
 a snake, whose head and tail were fast combyned IV. x. 40. 9 
 
 Through his tliree bodies powre in one combynd; V. x. 9. 6 
 
 These two now had themselves combynd in one, V. xii. 37. 1 
 
 both combynd, whatever chaunce were blowne VI, vii. 3. 8 
 
 (both combined) themselves in one faire river spred VII. vi. 53. 9 
 
 Should in loves gentle band combyned bee II.B. 205 
 
 Combing. Combimj her golden lockes, as seemd her good; . . IV. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Combrous. See Cumbrous. 
 
 Come. See New-come, Overcome. 
 
 I saw the great Typhaeus sister come, Bcl.^ xi. 4 
 
 an ugly beast come from the sea, Rev. i. 1 
 
 A puissant armie come the selfe same way Rev. iii. 7 
 
 heaven whence all good gifts do come, Bel.'^ i. 8 
 
 all this whole shall one day come to nought Ro. ix. 14 
 
 Come tell me what was sayd of mee To his Booke Vi 
 
 now is come thy wynters stormy state, S.C. Ja. 23 
 
 You deemen the Spring is come attonce ; S.C. F. 38 
 
 The Hus-bandman selfe to come that way, S.C. F. 144 
 
 That is to come, let be forecast: S.C. Mar. 59 
 
 Let none come there but that Virgins bene, S.C. Ap. 129 
 
 when you come whereas shee is in place, S.C. Ap. 131 
 
 And if you come hether When Damsines I gether, S.C. Ap. 151 
 
 he will come, without calling S.C. May 153 
 
 if he chaunce come S.C. May 223 
 
 Come up the hyll to me ; S.C. Jul. 6 
 
 Come do\vne, and learne the little what, S.C. Jul. 31 
 
 Harme may come of melling S.C. Jul. 208 
 
 Driven for neede to come home agayne. S.C. S. 67 
 
 they had be better come at their cal ; S.C. S. 146 
 
 Might I once come to thee, S.C. N. 181 
 
 Winter is come that blowes the bitter blaste, S.C. D. 143 
 
 Winter is come, the blowes the balefull breath S.C. D. 149 
 
 O come, (thou sacred childe) come sliding soft, Gn. 37 (bis) 
 
 dare To come unto his haunt ; Gn. 274 
 
 when her turne was come her tale to tell, Hub. 36 
 
 come by readie meanes unto his end, Hub. 127 
 
 We are but Novices, new come abroad, Bub. 405 
 
 read . . . from whence come yee ; Hub. 604 
 
 (said the Ape) how shall we first come in, Hub. 643 
 
 to the Court in seemly sort they come; Hub. 662 
 
 To come so farre to seeke for misery, Hub. 946 
 
 dreadles bad them come to Corte, Hub. 1077 
 
 none, but whom he list, might come in place Hub. 1188 
 
 all that els did come were sure to faile Hub. 1203 
 
 therefore crav'd to come unto the King Hub. 1211 
 
 What bootes it then to come from glorious Forefathers, . . , T.M. 445 
 
 His hope is faild, and come to passe his dread Ti. 213 
 
 Bid me, O ! bid me quicklie come to thee. Ti. 307 
 
 To come to her, and seeke her loves delight Ti. 641 
 
 it must needs to issue come? Mtii. 227 
 
 let the dreadfuU Queene Of Darkenes deepe come D. 20 
 
 Like to some Pilgrim come from farre away D. 42 
 
 since the messenger is come for mee, D. 267 
 
 May come their happie quiet to molest ; P. 284 
 
 cruell Death doth scome to come at call. />. 356 
 
 all I hate that is to come or past D. 427 
 
 When as her messenger doth come for me ; D. 459 
 
 Till that you come where ye your vowes assoyle, D. 535 
 
 Sith thou art come, Col. 30 
 
 Come 
 
 Come— Continued. 
 
 with thy mother mylde come to mine ayde ; I. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Come, both; and with you bring triumphant Mart, 1. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Come, see where your false I-ady doth her honor staine.' ... I. ii. 4. 9 
 
 His ship far come from watrie wildernesse ; I. iii. 32. 4 
 
 Why they were come her roiall state to see I. iv. 13. 8 
 
 they be come at length Unto the place I. v. 29. 1 
 
 downe to Plutoes house are come bilive: I. v. 32. 3 
 
 They . . . come to fiery flood of Phlegeton, I. v. 33. 3 
 
 they be come unto the furthest part ; I. v. 36. 4 
 
 Unto the place they come incontinent: I. vi. 8. 5 
 
 they the woods are past, and come now to the plaine I. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Have thither come the noble Martial crew I. vii. 45. 4 
 
 they come where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, . I. ix. 33. 1 
 
 To come unto his wished home in haste, I. ix. 39. 2 
 
 When houre of death is come, I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 To come and goe with tidings from the heart, I. ix. 51. 6 
 
 'Come; come away, fraile, feeble, fleshly wight, I. ix. 53. 1 
 
 all BO soone as it doth come to fight I. x. 1. 3 
 
 Caelia men did her call, as thought from heaven to come, . . I. x. 4. 2 
 
 'Ah! no,' said they, 'but forth she may not come; I. x. 16. 4 
 
 come, thou man of earth, and see the way, I. x. 52. 2 
 
 *Now are we come unto my native soyle, I. xi. 2. 1 
 
 O ! gently come into my feeble brest ; 1. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Come gently, but not with that mightie rage, I. xi. 6. 2 
 
 when he saw them come he did them still forsake I. xi. 24. 9 
 
 death will never come when needes require I. xi. 28. 5 
 
 her foolehardy chyld Did come too neare, I. xii. 11. 2 
 
 we be come unto a quiet rode, I. xii. 42. 2 
 
 Come, then ; come soone ; come sweetest death, to me, . . .II. i. 36. 6 
 
 To come, where vile Acrasia does wonne ; H. i. 51. 2 
 
 after death the tryali is to come, II. i. 59. 3 
 
 they come unto a forrest greene II. iii. 20. 1 
 
 whence should come that harme, II. iv. 40. 3 
 
 come unto an Island waste and voyd, II. vi. 11. 3 
 
 is come to that same place where first she wefte II. vi. 18. 9 
 
 'Come thou.' (quoth he) 'and see.' II. vii. 20. 5 
 
 To come to succour us that succour want ! II. viii. 2. 2 
 
 'Come hither ! [*come] hither I O, come hastily !' II. viii. 3. 8 
 
 voyce. That bad him come in haste II. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Now bene they come whereas the Palmer sate, II. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Unto the castle gate they come againe, II. ix. 17. 2 
 
 The first of them could things to come foresee; II. ix. 49. 1 
 
 enmmen to his reskew, ere his bitter bane II. xi. 29. 9 
 
 The waves come rolling, II. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Now are they co7He nigh to the Bowre of blis II. xii. 69. 4 
 
 'Come daughter, come; come, spit upon my face; III. ii. 50. 7 
 
 There shall a Lion . . . come roring HI. iii. 47. 3 
 
 him he could not come to smite ; III. v. 19. 7 
 
 with his fors he could not come to fight HI. v. 20. 9 
 
 All that to come into the world desire: III. vi. 32. 2 
 
 why she could not come in place ; 111. ix. 26. 2 
 
 too wise Ever to come into his cloucb againe III. x. 20. 2 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere day, III. x. 48. 5 
 
 As if his dayes were come to their last reach: III. xi. 12. 5 
 
 how he with our foe may come to fight.' III. xi. 23. 4 
 
 to weet what end would come of all Ill- xii. 37. 6 
 
 durst Come see the secret of the life of man IV. ii. 49. 7 
 
 Which Cambell seeing come IV. iii. 33. 4 
 
 seeing him come on so furiously, IV. iv. 28. 7 
 
 Ne let his speeches come unto their eare IV. v. 38. 6 
 
 hardly could he come the carle to touch, IV. vii. 27. 3 
 
 To come and shew themselves before the light IV. vii. 33. 8 
 
 To come where he his dolors did devise IV. viii. 3. 3 
 
 He chaunst to come where those two Ladies IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 To come forthwith unto his Ladies bowre : IV. viii. 59. 3 
 
 I was come Within the compasse IV. x. 21. 1 
 
 the things which come through hard distresse IV. x. 28. 9 
 
 To come where thou docst draw them with desire IV. x. 46. 6 
 
 To which no wit of man may comen neare ; IV. xi. 10. 5 
 
 ere to the sea they come; IV. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Ne with th' eternall Gods to bancket come; IV. xii. 4. 4 
 
 To come of him for using her so hard, IV. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Ne any of them durst come in his way V. ii. 53. 7 
 
 He chaunst to come whereas two comely Squires, V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 He chaunst to come, where happily he spide A rout V. iv. 21. 2 
 
 a Queene, and come of Princely kynd, V. v. 41. 6 
 
 Ne would she stay till he in place could come, V. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Come home to her in piteous wrotchednesse, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 seeing him come still so fiercely on, V. viii. 9. 4 
 
 To messengers that come for causes just: V. viii. 22. 2 
 
 He mote not come to wreake his wrathfull mood: V. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Cannot come neare him in the covert wood, V. viii. 35. 7 
 
 eommen were Where they a stately pallace did behold . . . . V, ix. 21. 3 
 
 The marshall of the hall to them did come, V. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Whom when she saw so joyously come forth, V. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Did thither come; V. xi. 39. 6 
 
 as I that way did come VI. i. 16. 1 
 
 when he felt him shrinke. and come to ward VI. i. 20. 8 
 
 thou wouldst fly Ere he doe come, VI. i. 28. 6 
 
 a Knight He spide come pricking on VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 We chaunst to come foreby a covert glade VI. ii. 16. 3 
 
 ere they come unto their aymed scope VI. iii. 5. 3 
 
 He chaunst to come whereas a jolly Knight VI. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Ne scarse wyld beasts durst come, VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Ne could it upward come, nor downward passe VI. iv. 21. 8 
 
 now come to himselfe yet would not rize, VI. vi. 32. 2 
 
 He chaunst to come . . . Unto a place VI. x. 5. 3 
 
 good should from us goe, then come, in greater store VI. x. 24. 9 
 
 when as Calidore was comen in, VI, xi. 44. 1 
 
Come 
 
 Come— Continued. 
 
 now I come into my course againe, VI. xii. 2. 6 
 
 to the Clergy now was come at last ; VI. xii. 23. 3 
 
 come before high Jove her dooings to discharge VII. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Till to the Plaine she come, whose Valleyes she doth drowne. . VII. vi. 41. 9 
 
 time shall come that all shall changed bee, VII. vii. 59. 4 
 
 if . . . Thou chance to come, fall lowly at her feet ; Am. ii. 10 
 
 For lusty Spring ... Is ready to come forth, Am. iv. 10 
 
 But Angels come to lead fraile mindes to rest Am. viii. V 
 
 She chaunst to come where Cupid lay, Epiff- ii. 2 
 
 For lo 1 the wished day is come at last. Epitk. 31 
 
 when you come whereas my love doth lie, Epith. 65 
 
 Come now, ye damzels, daughters of delight Epith. 96 
 
 first come ye fayre houres, Epith. 98 
 
 Now is my love all ready forth to come: Epith. 110 
 
 When so ye come into those holy places, Epith. 213 
 
 lende me leave to come unto my love? Epith. 279 
 
 The night is covie, now soon her disaray, Epith. 300 
 
 Come, then, O come, thou mightie God of Love, H.L. 22 
 
 Come softly, and my feeble breast inspire H.L. 27 
 
 To come at length imto the wished scope n.L. 296 
 
 Untill they come to their first Movers bound H.H.B. 72 
 
 Could once come neare this beauty soveraync H.H.B. 217 
 
 two Swannes . . . Come softly swimming Proth. 33 
 
 Comedy, mnsk in myrth lyke to a Comedi/: ^m. liv. 6 
 
 Comeliness, augment her price through praise of comlinesse. . VI. xi. 11. 9 
 Comely, bound in sheaves, and layd in comely rowes, .... Ro. xxx. 7 
 
 walkes upright with comely stedfast pace, Hub. 728 
 
 Through due deserts and comely carriage, Hub. 777 
 
 excelling far each other. In comely shape, As. 16 
 
 His Lady, . . . Did yield her comely person to be at my call. . I. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong I. vii. 30. 6 
 
 entertaines with comely courteous glee ; I. x. 6. 5 
 
 a gentle Squyre, . . . clad in comely sad attyre ; I. x. 7. 3 
 
 With goodly grace and comely personage, I. x. 30. 3 
 
 The comely virgins came, with girlands dight, I. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Of comely services, or courtly trayne? I. xii. 14. 4 
 
 His carriage was full comely and upright ; II. i. 6. 1 
 
 A comely Palmer, clad in black attyre II. i. 7. 2 
 
 A sober sad and comely courteous Dame; II. ii. 14. 5 
 
 She led him up . . . And comely courted II. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Unworthy of faire Ladies comely governaunce II. ii. 35. 9 
 
 with bold grace, and comely gravity, II. ii. 39. 7 
 
 fowly battered his comely corse II. v. 23. 5 
 
 with thy brutencsse shendst thy comely age, II. viii. 12. 3 
 
 With comely compasse and conipacture strong, II. ix. 24. 8 
 
 At th' upper end there sate ... a comely personage, .... II. ix. 27. 6 
 
 A carefuU man, and full of comely guyse II. ix. 31. 2 
 
 A comely personage of stature tall, II. xii. 46. 4 
 
 Under that Porch a comely dame did rest II. xii. 55. 7 
 
 streight of beastes they comely men became : II. xii. 86. 2 
 
 they were entertaynd with courteous And comely glee .... III. i. 31. 5 
 
 Without regard of grace or comely amenaunce III. i. 41. 9 
 
 A joll}' person, and of comely vevv ; III. i. 45. 2 
 
 A comely knight, all arm'd in complete wize, III. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Sett by it selfe, and ranckt in comely rew ; III. vi. 35. 4 
 
 a comely personage And lovely face III. vii. 46. 2 
 
 They beene ybrought into a comely bowre, III. ix. 19. 1 
 
 Shee came in presence with right comely grace, III. ix. 26. 7 
 
 With comely haveour and count'nance sage, III. xii. 3. 8 
 
 with her feeble feete did move a comely pace III. xii. 19. 9 
 
 The which he never wont to combe, or comely sheare IV. v. 34. 9 
 
 her against sate comely Curtesie, IV. x. 51. 3 
 
 sad Asopus, comely with his hoarie head IV. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Adorn'd with honor and all comely grace: V. iii. 23. 2 
 
 two comely Squires, Both brethren, V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Spinning and carding all in comely rew, V. v. 22. 4 
 
 Timely to joy and carrie comely cheare: V. v. 38. 5 
 
 gan gently her salute ... in the most comely wize ; . . . . V. vi. 20. 2 
 
 with long locks comely kemd, V. vii. 4. 5 
 
 the bloosme of comely courtesie ; VI. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 comely guize withall And gracious speach, VI. i. 2. 5 
 
 by chaunce a comely Squire he found, VI. i. 11. 2 
 
 forth together rode, a comely couplement VI. v. 24. 9 
 
 A faire young Mayden, full of comely glee ; VI. vi. 10. 7 
 
 for these Carles to carry much more comely were?' VI. viii. 23. 9 
 
 comely carriage of her count'nance trim, VI. ix. 9. 4 
 
 gracious gifts bestow, ... As comely carriage, VI. x. 23. 4 
 
 to recomfort him all comely nieanes did frame VI. x. 29. 9 
 
 nor her golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . . VI. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Unspotted fayth, and comely womanhood, Epith. 192 
 
 He fashiond them as comely as he could H.B. 33 
 
 comely composition Of parts well measurd, H.B. 69 
 
 A comely corps, with beautie faire endewed, H.B. 135 
 
 Comen. See Come. 
 
 Comenly. See Commonly. 
 
 Comer's. To warde the same, nor answere commers calL ... I. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Comers-by. To call in eommers-by that needy were I. x. 36. 9 
 
 Comes. See Overcomes. 
 
 Comes the breme Winter with chamfred browes, S.C. F. 43 
 
 the Sprite . . . unto Morpheus comes, I. i. 40. 8 
 
 He ... to the virgin comes ; I. iii. 40. 1 
 
 So forth she comes ; her brightnes brode doth blaze I. iv. 16. 6 
 
 So forth she comes, and to her coche does clyme, I. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Uprose Duessa . . . And to the Payninis lodging comes . . . . I. iv. 44. 9 
 
 forth he comes into the commune hall ; I. v. 3. 1 
 
 Soone after comes the cruell Sarazin, I. v. 4. 1 
 
 At last forth comes that far rcnowmcd Quecne : I. v. 5. 1 
 
 comes unto the place where th' Hcthen knight . . . Lay , . . I. v. 19. 4 
 loe ! he comes, he comes fast after mee.' I. ix. 25. 2 
 
 145 
 
 Comfort 
 
 Comes — Continued. 
 
 help never comes too late.* II. i. 44. 9 
 
 'From thence it comes, that this babes II. ii. 10. 1 
 
 'here comes, and is hard by, A knight II. iv. 40, 5 
 
 Shee comes unsought, and shonned followes eke II. iv. 44. 3 
 
 yonder comes the prowest knight alive IL viii. 18. 3 
 
 Now comes to point of that same perilous sted II. xii. 1. 7 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes in th' early mornc II. xii. 50. 9 
 
 soone comes age that will her pride deflowre ; II. xii. 75. 7 
 
 soone as maistery comes III. i. 25. 8 
 
 their forren foe that commes from farre III. iii. 23. 8 
 
 He comes not here ; we scorne his foolish joy, III. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Like as the tide, that comes fro th' Ocean mayne, IV. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Sweete is the love that comes alone with willingnesse IV. v. 25. 9 
 
 He comes to Proteus hall, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 Who all that comes doth take V. ii. 9. 3 
 
 So cotnes it now to Florimell by tourne, V. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Britomart comes to Isis Church, V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Till that, as comes by course, I doe recite VI. vi. 17. 4 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore yet sweating comes, VI. ix. 5. 7 
 
 How comes it then Am. xxx. 2 
 
 how comes it that my exceeding heat Am. xxx. 5 
 
 Comes forth afresh out of their late dismay Am. xl. 11 
 
 f^e! where she comes along with portly pace Epith. 148 
 
 Thereof it comes that these faire soules, H.B. 120 
 
 Comest. Now comest thou to rob my house unmand, VI. i. 25. 4 
 
 Comet. A commctt stird up that unkindly heate, S.C. D. 59 
 
 Cometh, after Winter commeth timely death S.C. D. 150 
 
 whence no good commeth by ; Gn. 102 
 
 He eommeih on, and all things in his way Gn. 271 
 
 Sildome but some good commeth ere the end.' Hub. 172 
 
 The day is spent ; and commeth drowsie night, I. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Who, with the noyse awaked, commeth out I. vi. 14. 6 
 
 throw his ragged rift On whoso cometh nigh ; II. xii. 4. 6 
 
 So fitly now here commeth next in place, IV. v. 2. 1 
 
 On man and beast that commeth in her path V. viii. 49. 5 
 
 The which, as commeth now by course, I will declare VI. x. 4. 9 
 
 That commeth in to you Epith. 209 
 
 She commeth in, before th' Almighties view ; Epith. 211 
 
 Comfort. So as I can I wil thee comfort; S.C. S. 255 
 
 Began to comfort me in chearfuli wise, Hub. 19 
 
 th' only comfort in calamities T.M. 132 
 
 none doth care to comfort us at all ; T.M. 350 
 
 It is the onelie com^fort which they have T.M. 494 
 
 comfort can I, wretched creature, have? Ti. 23 
 
 to comfort wakefuU Lovers Ti. 132 
 
 Yet it is comfort in great languishment, Ti. 159 
 
 Ne other comfort in this world can be, Ti. 584 
 
 Then gan I him to comfort all my best, D. 190 
 
 What frayes ye, that were wont to comfort me affrayd?' . . . I. i. 52. 9 
 
 all . . . shew a semblance glad To comfort her; I. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Yet outwardly some little comfort shewes I. vii. 21. 3 
 
 My last left comfort is my woes to weepe and waile.' .... I. vii. 39. 9 
 
 be of cheare, and comfort to you take ; I. vii. 52. 5 
 
 feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld: I. x. 8. 9 
 
 wise Speranza gave him comfort sweet, I. x. 22. 1 
 
 to . . . comfort those in point of death which lay ; I. x. 41. 2 
 
 them most needeth comfort in the end I. x. 41. 3 
 
 offred hope of comfort did despise; II. i. 15. 3 
 
 What comfort can I, wofull wretch, conceave? II. i. 17. 2 
 
 fayre Lady, comfort to you make, II. i. 18. 1 
 
 He gan to comfort, and his woundes to dresse II. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Yet in himselfe some comfort he did find II. v. 14. 7 
 
 Voide of all succour and needfuU comfort; II. v. 17. 5 
 
 quickned the dull spright with musicall comfort II. v. 31. 9 
 
 evermore himselfe with comfort feedes II. vii. 2. 4 
 
 To comfort him in his infirmity II. xi. 49. 5 
 
 lend her short reliefe And doe her comfort, III. i. 53. 6 
 
 conceiving hope of comfort glad, III. iii. 51. 3 
 
 meeke wordes to stay and comfort her withall III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 *Dwarfe, comfort to thee take, III. v. 11. 6 
 
 of comfort him thou shalt deprive, III. v. 26. 8 
 
 Comfort to him that comfortlesse now lay III. v. 27. 4 
 
 She cast to comfort him with busie paine III. v. 31. 5 
 
 To comfort me in my distressed plight III. v. 35. 4 
 
 Her Amoretta cald, to comfort her dismayd III. vi. 28. 9 
 
 The comfort of her age and weary dayes, III. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Without all hope of comfort or reliefe ; HI. viii. 1. 6 
 
 Great comfort of her presence he conceiv'd, HI- viii. 23. 3 
 
 'Therefore, faire Sir, doe comfort to you take, III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 faire Lady, comfort to you take, III. xii. 40. 6 
 
 His dearest love, the comfort of his dayes, III. xii. 44. or. 2 
 
 heavy heart with comfort doth rejoyce IV. iii. 45. 8 
 
 great comfort in her sad niisfare Was Amoret, IV. v. 30. 4 
 
 hardly of her chcarefull speech Did comfort take, IV. vi. 38. 2 
 
 comfort take ; for, by this heavens light, I vow IV. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Withouten comfort and withouten guide, IV. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Striving to comfort him all that they can, IV. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Give her great comfort and some harts content V. v. 35. 3 
 
 To all that shall require my comfort in their smart.' .... V. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Gave unto her great comfort and reliefe ; V. vii. 44. 7 
 
 through comfort of this noble knight.' V. x. 20. 9 
 
 she take comfort which God now did send: V. x. 22. 8 
 
 Such secret comfort and such heavenly pleasures, VI. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 And for their better eom.fort to them nigher drew VI. ii. 41. 9 
 
 bitter sorrowings, Instead of comfort VI. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Yet had no meanes to comfort, VI. iii. 43. 9 
 
 giveth comfort to her courage cold : VI. iv. 1. 5 
 
 In evils counsell is the comfort chiefe ; VI. iv. 34. 7 
 
 To seeke some comfort in that sorie case VI. v. 7. 4 
 
Comfort 
 
 146 
 
 ComioTt—Conlinued. 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great neede ; \1.\. Al. i 
 
 may her feeble leaves with comfort glade — VI. x. 44. 7 
 
 Began some smacke of comfort new to tast VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Since I have lackt the comfort of that light Am. Ixxrvu. 1 
 
 Ne joy of ought ... Can comfort me Am. Ixximii. 10 
 
 That may our comfort breed : Epith. 387 
 
 eeke for comfort often called art Epith. 394 
 
 Their joy, their comfort, their desire, their gaine, H.H.B. 271 
 
 Comfortable. Whom having laid in comfortable couch III. i. 64. 2 
 
 Comfortably, downe to rest Her selfe she set, and comfortably 
 
 cheard; III. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Comforted, comforted with curteous kind reliefe : I. vi. 37. 6 
 
 he her comforted, and faire bespake: I. vn. 52. 2 
 
 th' other forst him staye, and comforted in feare I. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Her wisely comforted all that she might I. x. 23. 4 
 
 Therewith much comforted she gan unfold The cause . . . . V. v. 31. 7 
 Comforting. Fat Colworts, and comforting Perseline, .... Mat. 199 
 Comfortless. To eate thy heart through comfortlesse dispaires ; Huh. 904 
 
 All comfortlesse doth hide her chearlesse head T.M. 239 
 
 All comfortlesse upon the bared bow T.M. 245 
 
 So wander we all carefuU comfortlesse, T.M. 349 
 
 Deepe, darke, uneasy, dolcfuU, comfortlesse I. v. 36. 6 
 
 The pitteous mayden, carefuU, comfortlesse, I. yi. 6. 1 
 
 'From whom retouming sad and comfortlesse, I- ix. 28. 1 
 
 comfortlesse through tyranny or might : III. "• !*• 8 
 
 Comfort to him that comfortlesse now lay III. v. 27. 4 
 
 Till then I wander carcfull, comfortlesse, Am. xxxiv. 13 
 
 a tree alone all com/or(tese, ^m.\\i.^ 
 
 Comic, with Comick sock to beautefie The painted Theaters, . . T.M. 176 
 
 all that els the Comick Stage . . . graced, T.M. ^199 
 
 Coming. Typhoeus sister comming neare ; Bel. xv. 4 
 
 First comming to the world with weeping eye T.M. 159 
 
 The dawning day forth comming from the East ^s. 34 
 
 comming where the knight in slombor lay I. i. 47. 2 
 
 Night . . . She Andes forth comming from her darksome mew, . I. v. 20. 4 
 
 comming to that sowle-diseased knight I. x. 24. 1 
 
 comming down to ground, does free it selfe I. xi. 19. 9 
 
 <;omin£? to this well, he stoupt to drincke: II. 1.55. 8 
 
 coming close to Trompart H- |;|- 12. 1 
 
 rowze as comming late from rest II. i"- 35. 9 
 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon, comming neare II. v. 3. 8 
 
 the villein, comming to their ayd, II. xi. 29. 4 
 
 cumming to his Squyre that kept his steed, II. xi. 48. 2 
 
 of their comming well he wist afore; HI- ^}}- 15. 2 
 
 comming forth shall spred his banner brave HI. i". 30. 3 
 
 comming to the place !"• i^- 34. 7 
 
 He, comming home at undertime III. vii. 13. 1 
 
 He comming present, where the Monster vilde HI- vii. 30. 7 
 
 comming to that Fishers wandring bote III. viii. 31. 1 
 
 comming nigh, eftsoones he gan to gesse III. viii. 45. 3 
 
 comming him before low louted on the lay III. x. 23. 9 
 
 Her cause of comming she to tell began IV. ii. 49. 5 
 
 comming home, in warlike fresh aray Them found IV. ii. 53. 3 
 
 Scudamour, comming to Cares House IV. y. Arg. 
 
 Whom when the watch . . . Saw comming home IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 comming to her Sonne, IV. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Which lawlesse multitude him comming too V. ii. 52. 1 
 
 Which when as Radigund there comming heard V. iv. 37. 6 
 
 comming to this knight, she purpose fayned V. v. 64. 1 
 
 at last she spide One comming towards her V. vi. 8. 2 
 
 He comming neare gan gently her salute V. vi. 20. 1 
 
 the sound Of armed men comming V. vi. 28. 7 
 
 comming down to seeke them where they wond, V. vi. 35. 6 
 
 comming full before his horses vew, V. viii. 37. 8 
 
 comming present there. She at her ran V. viii. 46. 7 
 
 She comming forth . . . was greatly queld, V. xi. 26. 1 
 
 comming to the place, and finding there Sir Artegall V. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Then th' other comming neare gan him revile V. xii. 40. 1 
 
 The comming of that so much threatned Knight ; VI. i. 30. 3 
 
 comming forth yet full of late affray VI. i. 44. 7 
 
 comming to the rivers side, he found VI. iii. 30. 1 
 
 And, comming likewise to the wounded knight, VI. iy. 12. 1 
 
 the Salvage, comming now in place VI. vi. 22. 1 
 
 To whom false Turpine comming courteously VI. vii. 4. 1 
 
 this way comming from feastfull glee VI. x. 22. 4 
 
 Calidore soone comming to her ayde VI. x. 35. 6 
 
 He chaunst one comming towards him to spy VI. xi. 27. 2 
 
 boldly blaming her for comming there VII. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Who now is comming forth with girland crouned Am. xix. 4 
 
 Comming to kisse her lyps Am. Ixiv. 1 
 
 with your Steele darts doo chace from comming neer ; . . . Epith. 70 
 
 T' awayt the comming of your joyous make Epith. 87 
 
 Prepare your selves ; for he is comming strayt Epith. 113 
 
 Command. They boast they han the devill at commaund, . . . S.C.S. 94 
 
 She would commaund the hasty Sunne to stay I. x. 20. 2 
 
 huge mountaines . . . She would commaund themselves to bearo 
 
 away, I. x. 20. 7 
 
 his wings did broad display At his commaund, II. ill. 19. 4 
 
 Who fares on sea may not commaund his way II. vi. 23. 2 
 
 At thy commaund lo I all these mountaines bee: II. vii. 9. 2 
 
 his heaped waves he did commaund III. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Badd her commaund my life to save or spill III. vii. 54. 2 
 
 To th' insolent commaund of womens will ; V. vi. 1. 4 
 
 The which did her commaund without needing perswade. . . . V. x. 25. 9 
 
 had the chiefe commaund of all the rest, VI. xi. 3. 5 
 
 halfe confused with his great commaund, VII. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Commanded, that great Queene, . . . Commaunded them their 
 
 fury to refraine ; I. iv. 40. 7 
 
 The charge thereof unto a covetous Spright Commaundcd was, II. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Common 
 
 Commanded — Continued. 
 
 Thence she commaunded me to prison new ; IV. viii. 56. 7 
 
 full of Bcorne to be commaunded so V. i. 21. 2 
 
 Commaundcd them their daily workes renew V. v. 1. 4 
 
 Commaunded straight his armour to be brought ; V. viii. 28. 3 
 
 Commaunded him from slaughter to recoyle, V. xi. 65. 7 
 
 since that loving Lord Commaunded us to love them .... H.E.L. 205 
 Commanding. Commaunding them their cause of strife bewray ; . Hub. 1096 
 
 that fiers Carle commaunding to forbeare, H. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Commaunding Proteus straight f enlarge the mayd, .... IV. xii. 32. 3 
 commaunding peace. Them guyded through the throng, ... V. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Commandment, they neglected his commaundcmcnt Hub. 566 
 
 To have in her commandement at hand.' Col. 263 
 
 wretched woman, . . . made thrall to your commandement, , . I. ii. 22. 3 
 
 From her fayre eyes he tooke commandement, I. iii. 9. 8 
 
 So greatly his commandement they feare, HI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 To the long raynes at her commaundement : III. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Her teme at her commaundement quiet stands, Ill- iv. 42. 3 
 
 Her commaundmcni he could not withstand, IV. x. 33. 7 
 
 he had given streight commaundement V. xii. 10. 3 
 
 streight he held his hand at his commaundement VI. vi. 40. 9 
 
 by commaund'mcnt of Diana, VII. vi. 53. 3 
 
 Commandments, kept so well his wise commaundements, . . VI. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Commen, Commers, etc. See Come, Comer's, etc. 
 
 Commence. 'Where shall I then commence This woluU tale? . VI. xi. 30. 2 
 
 Commend, worthie to commend For prize of value, T.M. 465 
 
 That doest their bountie still so much commend Col. 902 
 
 The mightie martiall handes doe most commend: II. vi. 35. 6 
 
 his deare safety, I to thee commend; II. viii. 8. 2 
 
 did it commend Unto these Sprights III. iii. 10. 4 
 
 so fitte tide Him to commend to her, HI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 which commend he will Unto the vulgar for good gold . . .IV. v. 15. 3 
 
 Hindus that his pikes doth most commend, IV. xi. 39. 7 
 
 her glorie to commend, V. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Unto his soveraine Queene her suite for to commend V. xi. 37. 9 
 
 every action doth them much commend, VI. ii. 2. 3 
 
 Can highly to commend the happie life VI. ix. 18. 8 
 
 He would commend his guift, VI. ix. 40. 5 
 
 Could not maligne him, but commend him needs : VI. ix. 46. 4 
 
 llor hardnes blame, which I should more commend? Am. Ii. 6 
 
 Commend to you by loves abused name E.B. 172 
 
 may it more to mortall eyes commend, Il.B. 263 
 
 How wondrously would he her face commend, H.H.B. 222 
 
 Commended. Right noble Nymphs, and high to be commended: Col. 577 
 
 Was favoured and to her grace commended VI. ix. 46. 6 
 
 Comment, wheresoever they comment the same VII. vii. 53. 7 
 
 Commissaries. To Deanes, to Archdeacons, to Commissaries, . Hub. 421 
 Commission. And sit in Gods owne seat without commission; . Il.U.L. 82 
 
 Commit, dare not yet committ Her single person I. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Who did her cause into thy hand committ, I. x. 63. 8 
 
 unto her truth Did earnestly committ, II. iii. 2. 3 
 
 Ne him committ to grave terrestriall, II. xi. 46. 8 
 
 safe committ to her soft fethered nest III. i. 68. 7 
 
 T' avenge that shame they did on him commit, V. iv. 39. 4 
 
 she did at last commit All to his hands V. x. 13. 1 
 
 their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit VI. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Committed, spoyles, by salvage beasts committed? Hub. 1253 
 
 till thou have to my tnistie eare Committed D. 70 
 
 That had almost committed crime abhord, II. i. 27. 3 
 
 wronges, which had committed bin By Guyon II. iii. 13. 5 
 
 unto Psyche with great trust and care Committed her 111. vi. 61. 4 
 
 oft committed fowle Idolatree III. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Defil'd the pledge committed to thy trust? IV. i. 53. 5 
 
 keyes of every prison dore By her committed be, IV. viii. 64. 7 
 
 In flesh at first the guilt committed was H.B.L. 141 
 
 Commlxtion. 'Of that commixtion they did then beget This 
 
 hellish Dog, VI. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Commixture. Both male and female through commixture joynd :Coi. 802 
 
 Through fowle commixture of his filthy blot ; VI. i. 8. 3 
 
 Commodity, for their most commodity Be sold VI. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Common. I say not, as the common voyce doth say, Ro. ix. 9 
 
 .Sustein'd the shocke of common enmitie ; Ro. xxi. 4 
 
 things exceeding reach of com.mon reason ; Van. X. 4 
 
 \^Tiatever thing seems small in common eyes Van. v. 14 
 
 Must not the world wend in his commun course S.C. F. 11 
 
 Dight gaudy Girlonds was my common (.*comen) trade, , , . S.C. Jun. 45 
 
 To be partaker of their common woe ; Hub. 14 
 
 Brings to reproach and common infamie t Hub. 222 
 
 that which common is, and knowne to all, Hub. 613 
 
 common Courtiers love to gybe and fleare Hub. 714 
 
 the common windo Of Courts inconstant mutabilitic Hub. 722 
 
 In taking on himselfe, in common sight, Bub. 860 
 
 For to encrease the common treasures store ; Hub. 1171 
 
 not so common was his bountie shared: Hub. 1194 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Mui. 160 
 
 Gods with common mockerie Might laugh at them Mui. 372 
 
 And the dim vele, with which from commune vew Ded. Son. ix. 10 
 
 forth he comes into the commune hall ; I. v. 3. 1 
 
 well acquainted with that commune plight I. x. 23. 2 
 
 the common In of rest : II. i. 59. 2 
 
 Unworthie of the commune breathed ayre II. iii. 7. 5 
 
 from tender dug of commune nourse II. iv. 18. 3 
 
 'It was my fortune, commune to that ag'\ II. iv. 19. 1 
 
 To taken counsell of their common cares ; II. x. 37. 7 
 
 from thy hand Did commun breath and nouriture receave. . . II. x. 69. 6 
 
 (For so that Castle hight by commun name) III. i. 31. 3 
 
 not as other wemens commune brood III. vi. 5. 6 
 
 nor with commune food. As other wemens babes III. vi. 5. 8 
 
 To commun accidents stil open layd III. v. 36. 7 
 
 Are bownd with commun bond of frailtee III. v. 36. 8 
 
Common 
 
 Common — Continued. 
 
 'Certes was but a common Courtisane; III. vii. 58. 2 
 
 ought evermore To errant knights be commune: III. viii. 52. 5 
 
 that uncurteous Carle, their commune foe, III. ix. 17. 8 
 
 countries cause, and commune foes disdayne III. ix. 40. 4 
 
 in open place and commune bord III. x. 6. 5 
 
 with commune speach He courted her ; III. x. 6. 6 
 
 the whole worlds commune remedy.' III. x. 26. 5 
 
 every one as commune good her handeled III. x. 36. 9 
 
 By any ridling skill, or commune wit III. xi. 54. 5 
 
 gave him being, commune to them twayne: III. sii. 9. 4 
 
 it prodigious eeeraes in common peoples sight IV. i. 13. 9 
 
 on their common harmes together did devise IV. vi. 10. 9 
 
 Ne signe of sence did shew, ne common wit, IV. vii. 44. 3 
 
 as common words are ment, IV. viii. 26. 1 
 
 gainst common sence, IV. x. 2. 4 
 
 Low looking dales, disloignd from common gaze ; IV. x. 24. 6 
 
 'Concord she cleeped was in common reed, IV. x. 34. 1 
 
 seemed strange to common vcw, IV. xi. 27. 7 
 
 I doe not forme them to the commoji line V. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 when he understood by common fame V. Hi. 10. 5 
 
 thether also came . . . into the common hall, V. iii. 14. 2 
 
 termes to entertaine of common guize V. vi. 20. 4 
 
 of sundry things did commen: V. ix. 4. 3 
 
 It often fals, in course of common life, V. xi. 1. 1 
 
 she used often to resort To common haunts, V. xii. 34. 7 
 
 soothly it was sayd by common fame VI. v. 37. 1 
 
 To make a common feast, and feed with gunnandize VI. viii. 38. 9 
 
 mote not be prophan'd of common eyes, VI. viii. 43. 2 
 
 by common voice esteemed The father VI. ix. 14. 1 
 
 ymet About some carcase by the common way, VI. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Commoned. So long as Guyon with her commoned, II. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Commonly. As commonly as frend does with his frend. . . . I. x. 56. 5 
 
 Cantium, which Kent we comcnbj inquyre II. x. 12. 9 
 
 Commonplace, well discourst Upon this Commonplace, .... Huh. 542 
 
 Commons. As for the rascall Commons least he cared Hub. 1193 
 
 by consent of Common.? and of Peares, II. x. 62. 8 
 
 Lordings curbe that commonJi over-aw, V. ii, 38. 8 
 
 Commons'. Then gan the Peoples cry and Commons sute ... V. ix. 44. 7 
 Common weal. Therewith containea his heavenly Common-weale : V, vii. 1. 8 
 
 changing all that forme of common-weale V. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Both to her selfe and to her common-weale, V. viii. 21. 4 
 
 She was about affaires of common-ioelCf V. ix. 36. 3 
 
 How to reforme that ragged common-xueale : V. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Common weals, lawes of men, that common-wealcs containe, . V. xii. 1. 4 
 Commonwealths, though time doth Commonwealths devowre, . Ro. viii. 11 
 
 Of commen- wealthes, of states, of poUicy, II. ix. 63. 6 
 
 Commun(e). See Common. 
 
 Communed. Whiles thus they communed, IV. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Compact, this is things compacte betwixt you two, V. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Compacted. AH which compacted made a goodly Diapase. . . II. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Perforce disparted their compacted gyre, III. i. 23. 6 
 
 Compacture. with comely compasse and compacture strong, . . II. ix. 24. 8 
 Companies, to resort To common haunts, and companies fre- 
 quent, V. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Companing. companing with feends and filthy Sprights . . .II. x. 8. 6 
 Companion, wise Curius, companion Of noble vertues, .... Gn. 609 
 
 reft fro me my sweete companion, D. 159 
 
 Hee had a faire companion of his way, I. ii, 13. 1 
 
 Of her leawd parts to make companion: II. ii. 37. 6 
 
 her owne daughter Pleasure, to whom shee Made her com- 
 panion, III. vi. 51. 8 
 
 Amoret, companion of her care : IV. v. 30. 5 
 
 Companion she became, and so continued long IV. viii. 5. 9 
 
 his deare companion of his care IV. viii. 8. 6 
 
 Companions. Such were for him no fit companion'?, Hub. 795 
 
 The sweete companions of the Muses late, T.A/. 404 
 
 Go beg with us, and be companions still, T.M. 407 
 
 With two companions of like qualitie, IV. i. 32. 7 
 
 With these two lewd companions, and no more, VI. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Company, dauncing all in companie, Gn. 27 
 
 To face, to forge, to scoffe, to companie, Hub. 506 
 
 from her most beastly companie I gan refraine, I. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Such one was Idlenesse, first of this company I. iv. 20. 9 
 
 the great felicitee Of proud Lucifera, and his owne compance. . I. iv. 31. 9 
 whenas Morpheus had . . . Arrested all that courtly company, I. iv. 44. 7 
 The forlorne mayd . . . could not lacke her lovers company; . I. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Thenceforth he kept her goodly company, I. vi. 31. 8 
 
 With a fayre knight to keepen companee, I. ix. 27. 2 
 
 From highest heven in gladsome companee, I. x. 56. 3 
 
 Her joyous presence, and sweet company, I. xii. 41. 1 
 
 present Unto her vew, and company unsought ; III. i. 44. 3 
 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands from his faire companee. . . III. ii. 41. 9 
 
 To search the secret haunts of Dianes company III. vi. 16. 9 
 
 if I catch him in this company, III. vi. 24. 6 
 
 to enjoy Her deare Adonis joyous company, III. vi. 46. 2 
 
 With many of the Gods in company III. vi. 49. 2 
 
 Florimell It was with whom in company he yode, III. viii. 19. 7 
 
 ne keepe her company, III. ix. 5. 7 
 
 the sight And company at meat, III. ix. 25. 9 
 
 After whom marcht a jolly company, III. xii. 5. 8 
 
 did survay Ms goodly company; III. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Which when his other companie beheld IV. i. 37. 1 
 
 made good semblance to his companie, IV. i. 38. 2 
 
 That offer pleased all the company: IV. iv. 10. 1 
 
 So loth she was his companie for to forsake IV. vi. 45. 9 
 
 Him to recomfort with my companie, IV. viii. 57. 4 
 
 him farre she brought Into a cave from companie esilde, . . . V. i. 6. 7 
 having in companie This luckleese Ladie V. i. 16. 8 
 
 147 
 
 Compassed 
 
 Company— Continued. 
 
 Glad from his companie to be so sondred ; V. v. 19. 4 
 
 There did Typhaon with her company; VI. vi. 11. 7 
 
 She wander should in companie of those, VI. vii. 37. 8 
 
 her companie to gaine, VI. ix. 34. 7 
 
 when he came in companie Where Calidore was present, . . . VI. ix. 39. 1 
 neither could to company of th' other creepe VI. xii. 5. 9 
 
 Compare, ship to which none other might compare: . . , . iJe/.' xiii. 8 
 
 her princely grace. Can you well compare? S.C. Ap. 67 
 
 Lot him . . . His brightnesse compare With hers, S.C. Ap. 80 
 
 Sike mens foUie I cannot compare S.C. May 95 
 
 in derring-doe compare With shepheards swayne S.C. D. 43 
 
 Not that great IdoU might with this compaire, Ti. 495 
 
 to compare with her in curious skill Of workes Mui. 271 
 
 With this so curious networke to compare Mui. 368 
 
 With those sweet sugred speaches doo compare, I). 299 
 
 Such greatnos I cannot compare to ought: Col. 335 
 
 I cast for to compare Whether . . . did exceede: I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 from backe and belly still did spare, . . . richesse to compare: I. iv. 28. 5 
 thinkes . . . Pholoe fowle, when her to this he doth compaire. I. vi. 15. 9 
 
 when her curteous deeds he did compare, I. vi. 31. 3 
 
 a woman . . . That was on earth not easie to compare; . . . I. x. 30. 4 
 
 art, stryving to compayre With nature, II. v. 29. 1 
 
 Yet no man to them can his carefull paines compare II. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Lives ought that to her linage may compaire; II. x. 2. 3 
 
 if ought with Eden mote compayre II. xii. 52. 9 
 
 never any mote with her compayre: III. i. 26. 5 
 
 Cannot with noble Britomart compare, III. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Lives none this day that may with her compare III. v. 8. 4 
 
 none living may compayre: III. v. 54. 4 
 
 with her beautie. bountie did compare, IV. iii. 39. 8 
 
 present time The image of the antique world compare, ... V. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 then together doe them both compare; V. ii. 48. 5 
 
 To which what can compare*) VI. x. 4. 8 
 
 Ne ought . . . can it compare: VI. x. 4. 8 
 
 all her peres cannot with her compare, VI. x. 27. 7 
 
 my fraile wit cannot devize to what It to compare, VII. vii. 7. 5 
 
 to what I might compare Those powrefull eies Am. ix. 1 
 
 therewith doe her cruelty compare, Am. Iv. 2 
 
 Your selfe unto the Bee ye doe compare: .im. Ixxi. 2 
 
 Compared. Rome onely might to Rome compared bee, .... Ro. vi. 9 
 
 (compared to all the rest Of each degree) flub. 179 
 
 My wealth, compar'd to thine owne miserie, Huh. 598 
 
 With my great forces might compared bee: Ti. 103 
 
 might be compar'd to it Ti. 511 
 
 So darke are earthly thinges compard to things divine. , . . I. x. 67. 9 
 
 next to death is Sleepe to be compard; II. vii. 25. 7 
 
 compar'd to these by many parts: II. ix. 48. 3 
 
 Compared to the creatures in the seas entrall II. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Compar'd to her that shone as Phebes light IV. v. 14. 3 
 
 That to their beautie may compared bee, H.n.B. 58 
 
 Compared to his least resplendent sparke? H.H.B. 126 
 
 Ne can on earth compared be to ought H.H.B. 210 
 
 Compar'd to that celestiall beauties blaze, H.H.L. 277 
 
 Comparing, times comparing with their accidents, VI. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Compass. Your toombs devoted compasse over-all, Ro. i. 10 
 
 cloud . . . Eftsoones in compas arch't, Ro, xx. 3 
 
 Him behooves to vew in coinpasse round Ro. xxvi. 5 
 
 his trees of state in compasse rownd : S.C. F. 146 
 
 casten to compasse many wrong emprise: S.C. S. 83 
 
 Who ever casts to compasse weightye prise, S.C. O. 103 
 
 squaring it in compasse well beseene, Gn. 651 
 
 to compas anie sute not hard, Hub. 886 
 
 Beyond the compasse of his pointed path, T.Af. 10 
 
 Above the compasse of the arched skie; T.M. 370 
 
 Through the wide compas of the ayrie coast ; Mui. 38 
 
 Mars sleeping with his wife to compasse in, Mui. 371 
 
 gan to cast how I her compasse might, D. 115 
 
 As the wide compasse of the firmament Ded. Son. ix. 5 
 
 Made a calme shadowe far in compasse round: I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 A thing without the compas of my witt ; I. ix. 3. 2 
 
 That I may cast to compas your reliefe, II. i. 48. 8 
 
 Upon his card and compas firmes his eye, II. vii. 1. 6 
 
 with comely compasse and compacture strong, II. i,x. 24. 8 
 
 Withouten compasse or withouten card, III. ii. 7. 7 
 
 To compas thy desire, and find that loved knight.' HI. ii. 46. 9 
 
 A brasen wall in compas to compyle III. iii. 10. 3 
 
 To be the compasse of his kingdoraes seat: III. ix. 46. 6 
 
 to compasse Pbilliras hard love, III. xi. 43. 7 
 
 in compasse round About her backe IV. i, 13. 4 
 
 Within the compasse of that Islands space; IV. x. 21. 2 
 
 in small compasse hild? IV. xi. 17. 4 
 
 alwaies doe their powre within just compasse pen V. ii. 19. 9 
 
 That we may compasse this our enterprize? V. v. 48. 2 
 
 Of all that on this earthly compasse wonnes ; V. vi. 33. 3 
 
 in the compasse of his douches tooke ; V. ix. 11. 4 
 
 all about did close the compasse of his eye VI. iv. 24. 9 
 
 like a girlond did in compasse stemme: VI. x. 12. 5 
 
 ne hath her compasse lost : VI. xii. 1. 7 
 
 No way he found to compasse his desire, VII. vi. 43. 1 
 
 That in his mightie compasse doth comprize, H.H.B. 73 
 
 Compassed, the compast course of the universe ... is ronnc, Ro. xxii. 9 
 
 kingdomes, compassed With rustic horrour Gn. 442 
 
 He compast Troy thrice with his bodie dedd Gn. 528 
 
 Although the compast world were sought aroimd Ti. 567 
 
 all the storie She compast with a wreathe Mui. 328 
 
 having overnm The compast skie, Z>. 25 
 
 was with dread and horror compassed arownd II. vii. 20. 9 
 
 this great gardin, compast with a mound ; II. vii. 56. 5 
 
Compassed 
 
 148 
 
 Comprise 
 
 Compassed — Continued. 
 
 Like highest heaven compassed around, II. ix. 45. 2 
 
 like a girlonci compassed the hight ; III. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Might [*be] by the witch or by (*that) her sonne compost. . Ill, vii. 18. 5 
 
 ere the yeare his course had compassid, III. vii. 55. 3 
 
 So sore he sowst him on the compost creast, IV. iv. 30. 7 
 
 The new begins his compust course anew: Ant. Ixii. 2 
 
 Compassing. Both heaven and earth in roundnesse compassing ; Ro. iv. 4 
 
 Compassion, all her Sisters, with compassion like, T.M. 231 
 
 For pitties sake compassion our paine T.M. 346 
 
 all her sisters, with compassio7i like, T.M. 477 
 
 To be bcmonod with compassion kinde, Ti. 160 
 
 let compassion creepe Into his brest D. 248 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On raortall men, D. 384 
 
 to breed Compassion in a countrey lasses hart As. Pr. 4 
 
 Nought . . . That moves more deare compassion of mind. . . I. iii. 1. 2 
 
 Her hart gan melt in great compassionj I. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Her feeling speaches some compassion mov'd I. v. 24. 6 
 
 They, in compassion of her tender youth, I. vi. 12. 5 
 
 may compassion of their evilles move? II. viii. 1. 3 
 
 For great compassion of their sorow, III. iv. 32. 5 
 
 With womanish compassion of her plaint, III. vii. 10. 2 
 
 My heart doth melt with nieere compassion, III. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Deepe indignation and compassion frayle III. viii. 31. 4 
 
 not empierst \vith deepe compassiowne, III. ix. 39. 7 
 
 The deare compassion of whose bitter fit IV. i. 1. 6 
 
 With deare compassion detply did emmove IV. viii. 3. 7 
 
 The peoples great compassion unto her allure V. ix. 38. 9 
 
 inly touched with compassion deare, VI. iii. 4. 4 
 
 feele compassion of his evil! plight, VI. iv. 3. 6 
 
 His deepe compa.s;sion of her dolefull stound, VI. iv. 11. 4 
 
 Without compassion of her cruell smarts: VI. v. 33. 4 
 
 Was touched with compassion entire, VI. viii. 3. 3 
 
 in dongeon deepe Without compassion cruelly he threw ; . . . VI. xii. 5. 7 
 Carrying compassion to their lovely foe ; II. B. 243 
 
 Compassionate, did . . . His care more then her owne com- 
 passionate, VI. iii. 12. 2 
 
 Compel, their cruell Judge compell With bitter torture, . . . On. 627 
 
 who can love compell f Col. 914 
 
 king of Babylon. That would compell all nations 1. v. 47. 2 
 
 Wyld beastes in yron yokes he would compell; I. vi. 26. 2 
 
 he did compell . . . with him to matchen equall fight: . . . . II. v. 4. 7 
 
 many foes, whom straunger knightes to flight compell II. ix. Arg. 
 
 the large leape which Debon did compell Coulin to make, . . II. x. 11. 2 
 
 trumpets sound to cease did them compell: IV. iv. 25. 8 
 
 to alight on foote her algates did compell: IV. vi. 13. 9 
 
 He thought her to compell by crueltie and awe IV. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Do you by duresse him compell thereto, IV. xii. 10. 5 
 
 did her compell To perils great ; V. iii. 27. 6 
 
 with threat Doth them compell to worke, V. iv. 31. 5 
 
 did compell To stay their cruell hands VI. xi. 20. 4 
 
 roring horribly, did him compell To see the hateful! sunne, . VI. xii. 35. 4 
 
 still compell To keepe his course? VII. vii. 48. 5 
 
 compell To keepe them selves within their sundrie raines, . . JI.L. 87 
 
 Compelled, she had this Knight from far compeld I. i. 5. 9 
 
 At last he was compeld to cry perlorse, II. v. 23. 7 
 
 compeld with courage bold To yield II. viii. 41. 7 
 
 soone compeld to hearken unto peace III. i. 23. 7 
 
 Ne may love be compeld by maistery ; III. i. 25. 7 
 
 late mischaunce had her compeld to chaunge The land for sea, Hi. viii. 20. 4 
 
 this faire many were compeld at last HI. ix. 11. 7 
 
 He was compeld to seeke some refuge neare, III. ix. 13. 2 
 
 him compeld To open unto him the prison dore, IV. ix. 8. 1 
 
 shortly them compelled to retrate IV. ix. 34. 8 
 
 Thereto compelled through hart-nuirdring painc ; V. v. 30. 8 
 
 Not by strong hand compelled thereunto, V. vi. 16. 4 
 
 All this accord to which he Crudor had compeld VI. i. 44. 9 
 
 Compelled were themselves awhile to rest, VI. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Compeld him soone the spoyle adowne to lay VI. iv. 20. 4 
 
 Compelling. Compelling them which way he list, Col. 251 
 
 Compelling her, wher she would not, VI. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Compels, to his law compels all creatures to obay IV. x. 42. 9 
 
 Compile. That which no hands can evermore compyle lio. xxv. 14 
 
 It is my chiefe profession to compyle; T.M. 432 
 
 Thy gracious Soverains praises to compilCf Ded. Son. xii. 6 
 
 his prayses to compyle, III. ii. 12. 5 
 
 A brasen wall in compas to compyle III. iii. 10. 3 
 
 So great perfections did in her compile, III. vi. 1. 3 
 
 with lewd poems which he did compyle; V. is. 25. 7 
 
 which those six books compile, .-im. Ixxx. 2 
 
 Compiled. As in the smoky forge it was compilde, III. vii. 30. 5 
 
 As that renowmed Poet them compyled With warlike numbers IV. ii. 32. 6 
 
 a lamentable lay, So sensibly compyld, IV. viii. 4. 4 
 
 when the Prince had perfectly compylde, IV. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Compyld by me, which thy poore liegeman am ! II.B. 273 
 
 Complain, makes me much and ever to complaine ; Pet. iii. 13 
 
 those that did thy Rosalind complayne S.C. N. 44 
 
 my case I thus complaine Unto yourselfe, Gn. Ded. 3 
 
 they all eternally complaine Of others wrong Gn. 407 
 
 To whom may I more trustely complaine Huh. 55 
 
 The honest man, that heard him thus complaine, Hub. 259 
 
 Came to the Court, her case there to complaine, Hub. 1208 
 
 he heard each one complaine Of foule abuses Hub. 1275 
 
 Therefore we mourne and pittilesse complaine, T.M. 353 
 
 To whom shall I my evill case complaine, T.M. 421 
 
 for my selfe complaine, T.M. 533 
 
 at all complaine My good to heare, D. 279 
 
 all their birds with silence to complaine: Col. 24 
 
 Daphnaida Upon her neeces death I did complaine: Col. 511 
 
 Complain— Continued. 
 
 Bulles, . . . Doe for the milky mothers want complaine, ... I. viii. 11. 7 
 
 to that mighty Princesse did complaine II. ii. 43. 2 
 
 having not complaine, and having it upbrayd?' II. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Yet many Ladies fayre did oft complaine, III. iv. 26. 7 
 
 His Faery Queene, for whom he did complaine, III. iv. 54. 7 
 
 gan complaine The want of his good Squire III. v. 12. 3 
 
 She sweetly heard complaine, III. vi. 15. 8 
 
 The wofull husbandman doth lowd complaine III. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Ne lesse thereat did Paridell complaine, IV. v. 22. 6 
 
 So feelingly her case she did complaine, IV. xii. 5. 6 
 
 some pit, where she him heares complaine, IV. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Nor unto any meaner to complaine ; IV. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Hard is the case the which ye doe complaine ; V. xi. 55. 2 
 
 Whom pitying to heare so sore complaine, VI. iv. 23. 3 
 
 that proud And shamefull Knight of whom she did complaine. VI. v. 34. 4 
 
 ne did of want complaine, VI. v. 39. 4 
 
 Gan to complaine of great discourtesie VI. vii. 4. 3 
 
 often did of love, and oft of lucke complaine VI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 having small yet doe I not complaine Of want, VI. ix. 20. 3 
 
 oft complaine Of Pastorell to all the shepheards VI. ix, 38. 7 
 
 Ne wight he found to whom he might complaine, VI. xi. 26. 1 
 
 I doo complaine. Against your eies Am. xii. 13 
 
 having, pine; and, having not, complaine Am. xxxv. 4 
 
 Complained. Yet never complained of cold nor heate, .... S.C. F. 19 
 
 Causelesse complained, and lowdly cryed S.C. F. 148 
 
 to the Ordinarie of them complain'd, Bub. 562 
 
 Thus as they them complaynrd too and fro Hub. 949 
 
 It was complaind that thou hadst done great tort II. v. 17. 2 
 
 she sighed deepe, and after thus complaynd III. iv. 7. 9 
 
 unto them complayned how that he Had used beene III. v. 15. 7 
 
 in blood .Accomplished, that many deare complaind: .... III. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Paridell complaynd, . . . That ryde he could not, III. x. 1. 7 
 
 piteously complaind her carefull grieffe, IV. xii. 5. 3 
 
 the which that mayd complained To have bene done .... V. viii. 24. 2 
 
 And oft complayn'd of fate, and fortune oft defydo VI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 he to her complayned The piteous passion Am. xlviii. 11 
 
 he weeping came. And of his griefe complayned: Epig. iv. 32 
 
 Complainest. Lewdly complainest thou, laesie ladde, .... S.C. F. 9 
 Complaining. To whome complayning his unhappy stoiind, . . Hub. 04 
 Ladies and Lordes she everywhere mote heare Complayning, . III. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Complayning of her cruell Paramoure IV. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Great sorts of lovers piteously complayning, IV. x. 43. 2 
 
 To whom complayning her afflicted plight, V. i. 4. 3 
 
 In vaine complayning to be so abused ; VI. ii. 22. 7 
 
 His wofull Ladie, piteously complayning VI. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Comphujning out on me that would not on them row VI. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Complains, thou art he whom my poore ghost complaines . . Gn. 630 
 
 when she complaines. The more he laughes, VI. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Complaint, lengd to know the cause of his complaint: .... S.C. May 250 
 
 May by this Gnatts complaint be easily knowen Gn. Ded. 14 
 
 Cause of my death and just complaint to tell: Gn. 629 
 
 Renewing her complaint with passion strong, Ti. 479 
 
 your pitiful! complaint Hath fownd another partner .... HI. ix. 40. 1 
 
 All whicli complaint when Marinell had heard IV. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Complaints, the complaints thereof could not be tolde. . . . Hub. 1313 
 
 In funerall complaints and waylfull tyne, Mui. 12 
 
 womanish complaints she did represse, V. vii. 44. 8 
 
 pittiful! complaints which there she made, VI. x. 44. 2 
 
 Now lay those sorrowfull complaints aside ; Epith. 12 
 
 Love doest laugh and scome At their complaints, H.L. 135 
 
 Complement. See Compliment. 
 
 For a full complement of all their ill. Hub. 338 
 
 Supplide her sobbing breaches with sad complement Ill, iv. 35. 9 
 
 So all did make in her a perfect complement III. v. 65. 9 
 
 Of natures skill the onely compleTnmt : Am. xxiv. 3 
 
 Complete. A comely knight, all arm'd in complete wize, . . . III. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Complexion. Of swarth complexion, and of crabbed hew, . . .11. ix. 52. 4 
 
 through impression Of the sunbeames in moyst complexion, . III. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Meet for her temper and complexion: III. vi. 38. 5 
 
 in his cold complexion doe breed k filthy blood, III. x. 59. 3 
 
 Complexions. Through goodly mixture of complexions dew ; . II. iii. 22. 4 
 
 pure complexions, that shall quickly fade H.B. 67 
 
 Compliment, his fine feates and Courtly complement; .... Hub. 692 
 
 as a complemi nt for courting vaine Col. 790 
 
 Compliments. Without vaine art or curious complements ; . . T.M. 642 
 
 all the complements of curtesie: VI. x. 23. 6 
 
 Complines. Their penie Masses, and their Complynes meete, . Hub. 452 
 Complishing. kept from complishing the faith which I did owe. V. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Complot. The purpose of the complot which ye tell ; Hub. 178 
 
 They did this complot twixt them selves devise: V. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Comportance. Goodly comportattn^e each to other beare, . . , IL i. 29. 3 
 
 Compose, layes of love he also could compose: As. 35 
 
 soone she did her countenance compose, V. v. 30. 5 
 
 The Priest him selfe a garland doth compose VI. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Composed, likely harts composd of starres concent, H.B. 198 
 
 Composition, made a composition With their next neighbor . . Hub. 571 
 
 life enjoy for any composition: V. x. 27. 5 
 
 Withouten dowre or composition; VI. i. 43. 8 
 
 comely composition Of parts well measurd H.B. 69 
 
 Compound. Whereas thou maist compound a better penie, . . Hub. 523 
 
 eftsoones he d'd compownd ; II. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Till universal! peace compound all civill jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 with whom they did compound To passe them over V. xii. 4. 3 
 
 They did their counsels now in one compound: VI. v. 14. 6 
 
 Comprehend. No thought of earthly wight Can comprehend, . H.B.L. 41 
 Comprehended, nought but gall and venim comprehended, . . IV. i. 27. 4 
 
 Comprise, naming Rome, ye land and sea comprize: Ro. xxvi. 12 
 
 Not that these few lines can in them comprise Ded, Son. xvi. ( 
 
Comprise 
 
 Comj^Tise— Continued. 
 
 the same could one of these comprize II. ix. 49. 5 
 
 What meaning mote those uncouth words comprize, VI. viii. 18. 4 
 
 That in his mightie compasse doth comprize^ H.E.B. 73 
 
 Comprised, in her bosome she compriz'd Well as she might, . . III. vi. 19. 7 
 sith they cannot in this Canto well Comprised be, IV. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Comprize, -zd, Ser Comprise, -d. 
 
 Comprovincial. Islands, comprovinciall In auneient times unto 
 
 great Biitaince III. iii. 32. 6 
 
 ComptroU. See Control. 
 
 Compulsion. Of strong compulsion and streight violence, . . . V. v. 33. 2 
 
 Con. Of Muses, Hobbinol, I conne no skill, S.C. Jun. 66 
 
 they that con of Muses skill S.C. Jul. 45 
 
 they con to heaven the high-way S.C. S. 90 
 
 Yet, as I conne, my conning I will strayne S.C. N. 52 
 
 Much more there is unkend then thou doest kon, Col. 294 
 
 Conan. Griffyth Conan also shall upreare His dreaded head, . III. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Conceal, where I did long con^cale My selfe, IV. viii. 55. 4 
 
 From peoples knowledge labour'd to conceit' : IV. x. 41. 3 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd Slie did concealc, .... V. xii. 33. 5 
 
 (Unlesse thou in these woods thy selfe conceale VI. ii. 26. 2 
 
 Did inly grudge, yet did it well concealc; VII. vi. 35. S 
 
 Concealed, love did beare. And long it close coneeal'd, .... Mui. 132 
 
 Oft times to plaine your loves concealed smart ; As. Pr. 2 
 
 So lay him in her charett, close in night conccald I. v. 29. 9 
 
 Litle shee weend that love he close conceald III. v. 49. 4 
 
 to her reveald . . . but from all men conceald: III. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Which all that while I closely had conceld; IV. x. 55. 2 
 
 that which he most concealed, IV. xii. 22. 8 
 
 Conreald through covert night Epith. 363 
 
 Concealing. See AU-concealing. 
 
 double griefs afflict concealing harts I. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Which long con-cealing in her covert brest, V. v. 27. 1 
 
 Conceit. Such high conccipt of that celestiall fire T.M. 391 
 
 pursue that brave conceipt In thy sweete Eglantine Col. 388 
 
 To steale a snatch of amorous conceipt, II. v. 34. 6 
 
 Which vaine conceipt now nourishing no more, V. vii. 38. 8 
 
 wouldest needs thine o\vne conceit areed ! VII. vi. 46. 8 
 
 wonders doe they reede To their conccipt, H.B. 247 
 
 Conceited. See High-conceited. 
 
 Conceitful. she gan to cast In her concciptfull mynd .... VI. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Conceits, with his wicked charmes And strong conceipts . . . Hub. 827 
 
 Conceive. What comfort can I, wofull wretch, conceave? . . .II. i. 17. 2 
 
 Conceive such soveraine glory and great bountyhed? II. x. 2. 9 
 
 Doe life conceive and quickncd are by kynd : III. vi. 8. 6 
 
 Love to conceive in her disdainfuU brest ; III. xi. 17. 6 
 
 He gan in mind conceive a fit reliefe VI. iv. 34. 4 
 
 he cannot expresse his simple minde, Ne yours conceive, . . . VI. v. 30. 4 
 inward shame of her uncomely case She did conceive, .... VI. viii. 51. 2 
 
 Is long ere it conceive the kindling fyre ; Am. vi. 6 
 
 Such subtile craft my Damzell doth conceave Am. xxiii. 5 
 
 Wil soon conceive, and learne to construe well .Im. xliii. 14 
 
 Whereof such wondrous pleasures they eonceaw, H.H.B. 256 
 
 Conceived. See Deep-Conceived, Old-conceived. 
 
 The which conceiv'd in her revengefull minde Gn. 398 
 
 Like as he had conceiv'd it in his thought Gn. 656 
 
 Fled back to heaven, whence she was first conceived, Bub. 3 
 
 Which she conceived hath through meditation D. 33 
 
 ever by her lookes conceived her intent I. iii. 9. 9 
 
 fild her hidden caves with stormie yre. That she conceiv'd: . . I. vii. 9. 6 
 
 tell the cause of your conceived payne ; II. i. 14. 6 
 
 cause not well conceived ye mistake: II. ii. 5. 5 
 
 colde through feare and old conceived dreads ; II. ii. 9. 3 
 
 of him selfe great hope and help conceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 2 
 
 quench the brond of his conceived yre: II. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Her fickle hart conceived hasty fyre, III. i. 47. 6 
 
 Conceiv'd a bold devise, and thus bespake: III. iii. 52. 2 
 
 faire Chrysogone Conceiv'd these infants, III. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Unwares she them conceird, unwares she bore: Ill, vi. 27. 1 
 
 bore withouten paine, that she conceiv'd Withouten pleasure ; III. vi. 27. 2 
 
 conceiv'd affection bace, And cast to love her III. vii. 15. 7 
 
 apply His nimble feet to her conceived feare III. vii. 24. 6 
 
 Great comfort of her presence he conceiv'd, Ill, viii. 23. 3 
 
 soone they life conceiv'd, and forth . . . did fly III. xii. 9. 9 
 
 hope, which she before Conceived had III. xii. 44. 8 
 
 confidence . . . Conceived by a ring which she him sent, . . . IV. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Of his old love conccav'd in secret brest, IV. ix. 17. 4 
 
 She inly yet conceived great disgrace: V. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Through dolorous dcspaire which she conceyved, V. iv. 10. 2 
 
 she gan unfold The cause of her conceived maladie, V. v. 31. 8 
 
 Conceived close in her beguiled hart, V. v. 43. 8 
 
 For very fell despight which she conceived, V. v. 47. 3 
 
 Scarse so conceived in her jealous thought, V. vi. 3. 2 
 
 what ever evil! she conceived, V. xii. 33. 6 
 
 soone allayd that Knights conceiv'd displeasure, VI. iii. 22. 2 
 
 many gealous thoughts cOTiceiv'd in vaine, VI. ix. 38. 4 
 
 Conceives. Begets and eke conceives, ne needeth other none. . IV. x. 41. 9 
 
 Conceiveth. that divelish yron Engin . . . Conceiveth fyre, . I. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Conceiving, conceiving hope of comfort glad, III. iii. 51. 3 
 
 Whereof conceiving shame and foule disgrace, III. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Whereof conceiving, she in time forth brought . . . sons, . . . IV. xi. 42. 7 
 
 The trustie Mayd, conceiving her intent, V. v. 35. 1 
 
 conceiving then great feare Of my fraile safetie, VI. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Concele, -Id. See Conceal, -ed. 
 
 Concent. A lay of loves delight with sweet concent: III. xii. 5. 7 
 
 likely harts composd of starrcs concent, H.B. 198 
 
 Concented. Such Musicke is wise words, with time concented, . IV. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Conception, her conception of the joyous Prime ; III. vi. 3. 2 
 
 So straunge ensample of conception; III. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Concern. 'His be that care, whom most it doth concerne,' . . .II. iv. 43. 1 
 
 149 
 
 Conflict 
 
 Concerning, wondrous things concerning our welfare, . ... II. xii. 47. 5 
 
 first, concerning her that is the first, VII. vii. 50. 1 
 
 Concerns, ye then, whom onely it concernes, T.M. 49 
 
 it mo concernes my selfe to clere VI. ii. 15. 8 
 
 Concluded. Which might concluded be by mutuall consent. . . V. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Conclusions. My Song thus now in thy Conclusions, Pet.^ vii. 1 
 
 Concoction. The maister Cooke was cald Concoction; .... II. ix. 31. 1 
 Concord. So conteck soone by concord mought be ended. . . . S.C. May 163 
 
 what concord han light and darke sani ? S.C. May 168 
 
 lovely concord, and most sacred peace, II. ii. 31. 1 
 
 with that golden chaine of concord tyde III. i. 12. 8 
 
 How she might overthrow the things that Concord wrought. . IV. i. 29. 9 
 
 With which it blessed Concord hath together tide IV. i. 30. 9 
 
 'Concord she cleeped was in common reed, IV. x. 34. 1 
 
 Concrew. Ho let to grow and griesly to concrew, IV. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Cond. Sec Conned, 
 
 Condemn. 1 him condeninr, and deeme his paine IV. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Condemned. Theseus condemned to endlesse slouth by law; . I. v. 35. 8 
 They were . . . Condemned to that Dongeon mereilesse, . . . I. v. 46. 8 
 
 nought that falles . . . but is condemned to be drent II. xii. 6. 9 
 
 By wicked doome condcmri'd a wretched death to die IV. xii. 29. 9 
 
 She him condemn'd as trustlesse and untrew ; V. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Ne cared as a coward so to be condemned VI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Ye shall condemned he of many a one Am. xxxvi. 14 
 
 Condescend. Thereto they both did franckly condisccnd, . . . V. i. 25. 8 
 Condign. Hor selfe of all that rule she deemed most condigne. VII. vi. 11. 9 
 Condition, happie then Was the condition of mortall men. . . Iluh. 150 
 
 Content with little in condition sicker JJuh. 430 
 
 a composition ... for light condition, Hub. 572 
 
 loath such base condition nnh. 719 
 
 ITpon condition, that ye ruled bee In all affaires flub. 1051 
 
 The sharpe dislilces of each condition: Com. Son. i. 4 
 
 Whose bad condition yet it doth retaine, IV. xi. 38. 8 
 
 In which condition I right now did stand: V. iv. 32. 5 
 
 blotted with condition vile and base, V. ix. 38. 5 
 
 orders new Imposd on it with many a hard condition, . . . . V. x. 27. 7 
 
 to release his former foule condition VI. i. 43. 9 
 
 As graunt me live in like condition; VI. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Above the fortune of their first condition, tl.H.L. 81 
 
 Conditioned, every substaunce is conditioned To chaunge her hew. III. vi. 38. 3 
 Conditions. Such would descrie his lewd conditions; .... Hub. 796 
 
 With like conditions to their kindes applyde: I. iv. 18. 4 
 
 to hor just conditions of faire peace to heare II. ii. 27. 9 
 
 All shap't according their conditions: II. xi. 11. 6 
 
 That man to hard conditions to bind, III. ii. 13. 7 
 
 far unlike conditions has ; HI, ix. 4. 7 
 
 in co7iditions to be loath'd no lesse ; IV. viii. 24. 2 
 
 vaine judgement, and conditions vaine IV. xii. 11. 1 
 
 these conditions doe to him propound: V. iv. 49. 1 
 
 Scorning her offers and conditions vaine ; V. v. 46. 2 
 
 Began the streight conditions to propound V. vii. 28. 2 
 
 For his faire usage and conditions sound, VI. i. 3. 3 
 
 With these conditions which I will propound: VI. i. 42. 6 
 
 A beauteous sonle, with faire conditions thewed, II. B. 137 
 
 Condole. That Sbephcard Colin dearely did condole, VII. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Conduct. See Safe-conduct. 
 
 Under whose comiuet most victorious Gn. 548 
 
 rusheth forth Betweene them both by conduct of his blade. . . II. ii. 25. 2 
 
 conduct me well In these strange waies VI. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Withouten guide her to conduct aright, VI. v. 7. 8 
 
 To wend with him, and be his conduct trew VI. xi. 35. 3 
 
 By conduct of some star, doth make her way ; Am. xxxiv. 2 
 
 Conducted. So he them streight conducted to his Lord; ... V. iv. 51. 1 
 
 they hor forth conducted, VI. v. 31. 3 
 
 Conducting. Sec Safe-conducting. 
 
 Conduit-pipe. Ijy a conduit pipe it thence were brought: . . .II. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Conference, through wise speachos and grave conference . . . Huh. 791 
 
 Conferred, diversely conferred of their case, IV. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Confers. With whom he close confers with wise discourse, . . Hub. 763 
 Confess. As one that would confesse, yet faine would it denie. V. v. 31. 9 
 
 Shall find by tryall, and confesse it then, H.B. 89 
 
 Confessed. Confest how Philemon her wrought to chaunge . . II. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Who, being askt, accordingly confessed all IV. v. 23. 9 
 
 to her confessed short That 'twas Molanna VII. vi. 51. 7 
 
 Confidence. In God alone do stay my confidence Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 In God alone my confidence do stay. Bel.- i. 14 
 
 under colour of the confidence Hub. 11G4 
 
 For his bold feates and hardy confidence, II. iv. 41. 3 
 
 vertuos might and values confidence : III. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Most confidence and hope of happie speed IV. ii. 39. 6 
 
 1 was emboldned with more confidence ; IV. x. 56. 5 
 
 counsels him, through confidence of might V. viii. 20. 4 
 
 The better to confirme her fearelesse confidence V. x. 12. 9 
 
 thinkes through confidence of might, ... To wrong the weaker, VI. ii. 23. 7 
 'Speako. thou fraile woman, speake with confidence; VII. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Confident, kept her place with courage confident, V^. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Confines, devides The Cornish and the Devonish confines; . . . IV, xi. 31. 2 
 
 Confirm, to confirme, and fast to bind their league, II. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Yet ought mens good endevours them confirme, III. iii. 25. 8 
 
 The better to confirme her fearelesse confidence V. x. 12. 9 
 
 Confirmed, auneient truth confirm'd with credence old. . . . Col. 103 
 
 that of Cambry king confirmed late II. x. 38. 5 
 
 settled he his kingdome, and confirmd his right : II. x. 60. 9 
 
 peace being confirm'd amongst them all IV. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Jove confirm'd in his imperiall see VII. vii. 59. 7 
 
 Conflict. The lucUlcsse conflict with the Gyaunt stout, . . . . I. vii. 26. 8 
 
 combrous conflict which they did sustaine, II. ix. 17. 5 
 
 This cruell conflict raised thercaliout IV. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Such was the conflict of those cruell Brigants there VI. xi. 17. 9 
 
 'In that same conflict (woe is me!) befell This fatall chaunce, VI. xi. 31. 1 
 
Conforming 
 
 150 
 
 Conforming, conforming it unto the light, /7.B. 218 
 
 Confound. See Confounded. 
 
 as halfe with shame con,found S.C. Jun. 64 
 
 Sith ignorance our kingdome did confound, T.M. 311 
 
 was ... in her owne skill confound, Mux. 262 
 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound: I. iv. 7. 3 
 one that with his prowesse may . . . thy foes confownd. ... I. ix. 16. 8 
 
 did quite confound His feeble sence, I. x. 67. 7 
 
 Do arme your self against that day, them to confownd' .... II. iii. 15. 9 
 
 realmes and rulers thou doest both confound, II- vii. 13. 2 
 
 Broke their rude troupes, and orders did confownd, II. ix. 15. 7 
 
 which Alexander did confound; II. ix. 45. 7 
 
 doth confownd Thera comfortlesse HI. ii. 14. 7 
 
 all the world confound with cruelty ; III. x. 33. 8 
 
 sweetnesse . . . The feeble sences wholy did confound, .... III. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Wherewith the hellish fiends he doth confound: IV. iii. 42. 7 
 
 curse his God that did him so confound: IV. viii. 45. 7 
 
 all the world confound with wide uprore, IV. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Through these his slights he many doth confound: V. ix. 6. 1 
 
 eke hira selfe did threaten to confound; V. xi. 2. 5 
 
 right and wrong most cruelly confound: V. xii. 2. 7 
 
 To worke his utter shame, and throughly him confound. . . . VI. v. 14. 9 
 
 fruitfull issue . . . Which may your foes confound, Proth. 105 
 
 Confounded. See Confound. 
 
 those two Sarazins confounded late II. viii. 54. 8 
 
 Much was the man confounded in his mind, V. iv. 27. 1 
 
 By her beguyled and confounded quight: V. ix. 40. 5 
 
 So all confounded and disordered there: VI. xii. 25. G 
 
 Thou turne to nought, and quite confounded be II.II.B. 147 
 
 Confounds, with his furious blast Confounds both land and seas, III. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Confused, to my selfe, for whose confu^de decay D. 353 
 
 He them encountred, a confused rout, II. x. 16. 1 
 
 suddeine horrour and confused cry II. xi. 20. 1 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confuted mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 As smoke and sulphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32. 9 
 
 they grew Greatly confused in behaveoure III. iii. 50. 7 
 
 Ten thousand wayes he cast in his confused thought III. x. 18. 9 
 
 after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, III. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Confusd with wemens cries and shouts of boyes, IV. iii. 37. 8 
 
 His foe confused through his sodaine fall V. ii. 8. 7 
 
 she star'd A while about her with confused eye ; V. v. 13. 8 
 
 As one adaw'd, and h;ilfe confused stood ; V. v. 45. 5 
 
 She was confused in her troublous thought ; V. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Flocking together in confusde array ; V. xi. 43. 8 
 
 a soft munnure and confused sound Of senselesse words, . . . VI. iv. 11. 7 
 
 with the peoples voyce Confused, VI. viii. 46. G 
 
 All on confused heapes themselves assay VI. xi, 17. 5 
 
 covered with confused preasse Of carcases, VI. xi. 20. 1 
 
 halfe confused with his great commaund, VII. vi. 26. 1 
 
 to amaze weak mens confused skil, Am. xvii. 2 
 
 Crying aloud with strong confused noyce, Epith. 138 
 
 The which before had lyen confused ever ILL. 77 
 
 Confusedly. Where when confusedly they came, III. i. 63. 4 
 
 Confusion, he has voued thy last confusion S.C. May 220 
 
 With bloodie night, and darke confusion ; On. 445 
 
 turning all unto the Apes confusion, Hub. 1364 
 
 they see not the way of their confusion Ti. 458 
 
 renownd For tongues confusion in Holie Writ, Ti. 510 
 
 The foe of faire things, th' author of confusion, Mui. 244 
 
 Least thy foolhardize worke thy sad confusion.' II. iv. 42. 9 
 
 many hath to foule confusion brought, HI. vii. 48. 4 
 
 Unto his last confusion to bring IV. i. 30. 7 
 
 out throwen Into this world to worke confusion, IV. ii. 1. 3 
 
 thorough rude confusion of the rout, IV. iii. 41. 6 
 
 there was caught to her confusion: V. v. 43. 4 
 
 I onely scapt through great confusione VI. xi. 32. 3 
 
 They would have caused much confusion and disorder VII. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Threatning their owne confusion and decay: ILL. 82 
 
 Congealed. See Cold-congealed. 
 
 His cruell wounds, with cruddy bloud congcald, I. v. 29. 6 
 
 with dry drops congealed in her eye, II. i. 49. 3 
 
 The Christall humor stood congealed rowad ; III. v. 29. 4 
 
 Yet still he wasted, as the snow congeald III. v. 49. 5 
 
 purest snow in massy mould congeald, III. viii. 6, 2 
 
 in his congealed flesh III. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Congealed litle drops which doe the morne adore IV. xi. 46. 9 
 
 lake Of bloudy gore congeal'd about them stood, VI. i. 37. 8 
 
 yse, which is congeald with sencelesse cold, Am. xxx. 11 
 
 Congee. Where taking Conge, each one by and by Departed . . Hub. 1108 
 
 So courteous conge both did give and take II. i. 34. 1 
 
 taking Conge of that virgin pure, II. iii. 2. 1 
 
 taking courteous conge, II. xi. 17. 3 
 
 They courteous conge tooke, and forth together yode III. i. 1. 9 
 
 Conge tooke withall ; III. iv. 4. 5 
 
 unto her his congee came to take; IV. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Congregate. With all the Gods about hira congregate: .... VII. vi. 19, 5 
 Conjectured. For not to grow of nought he it conjectured. . . II. iv. 39. 9 
 Conjoined. Where singled forces faile, conjoi/nd may gaine. . VI. v. 14. 7 
 
 Conjure. Unlesse thou canst one conjure by dence Hub. 510 
 
 them conjure V avenge this shaniefull injury I. xii. 27. 9 
 
 her conjure ... to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 3 
 
 them conjure, upon eternall paine, To counsell her, III. viii. 4. 7 
 
 When those gainst states and kingdomes do conjure, . . . . V. x. 26. 8 
 Conjured, them conjur'd by some well knowen token, .... IV. ii. 21. 7 
 
 Conned. Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth S.C, F. 92 
 
 had well ycond his lere, S.C. May 262 
 
 had he cond the shepherds call, S.C. S. 215 
 
 (for well that skill he cond;) Col. 74 
 
 They all were fled for feare; but whether, nethor kond. ... V. vi. 35. 9 
 Conning. See Cunning. 
 
 Consent 
 
 Conquer. Doest conquer greatest conquerors on ground, . . . IV. vii. 1. 2 
 though sweet love to conquer glorious bee, IV. x. 3. 8 
 
 Conquered, conquer'd, dare the Conquerour disdaine. .... Ro. xiv. 14 
 
 Harten against her selfe her conquer'd spoile, Ro. xxii. 6 
 
 by force I conquered were Of bardie Saxons, Ti. 113 
 
 The which my soule first conquerd and possest, D. 300 
 
 Though conquered now he lye on lowly land ; I. iii. 37. 7 
 
 seemd himselfe as conquered to yield I. viii. 20. 5 
 
 That he in ods of amies was conquered: II. v. 14. 6 
 
 hong their conquerd armes . . . On gallow trees, II. v. 26. 8 
 
 After the Paynim brethren conquer'd were II. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Goemot, whome in stout fray Corineus conquered, II. x. 10. 9 
 
 taught her first how to be conquered; II. x. 23. 8 
 
 this sweet Island never conquered, II. x. 47. 7 
 
 the ppoile of the countrey conquered III. iii- 47. 8 
 
 having conquered The maistring raines out of her weary 
 
 wrest III. vii. 2. 7 
 
 as conquered To be her thrall III. vii. 17. 7 
 
 From slaughter of the Giaunts conquered; HI- ix. 22. 2 
 
 Albion had conquered first by warlike feat.' III. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Hath conquered you anew in second fight: IV. vi. 31. 3 
 
 whylome they have conquerd sea and land IV. vi. 31. 4 
 
 yet he conquer'd not by bloudie fight, IV. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Bearing the shield which 1 had conquerd late, IV. x. 14. 2 
 
 Unto the Castle which they conquerd had; V. xi. 3. 4 
 
 this land, late conquer'd by his sword VI. iv. 29. 5 
 
 Conqueress. Bunduca, that victorious eonqueresse, Ti. 108 
 
 the noble Conqueresse Her selfe came in V. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Conquering, he bare ... in left the conquering Palme, . . . Bel.^ vii. 11 
 conquering beautie doth captive My trembling hart B.B. 275 
 
 Conqueror. con(iuer'd, dare the Conquerour disdaine Ro. xiv. 14 
 
 made the Easterne Conquerour to crie, Ti. 432 
 
 The Sarazins shield, signe of the conqueroure I. ii. 20. 7 
 
 Unto that doaghtie Conquerour they came, I. xii. 6. 1 
 
 The Conquerour nought cared him to slay ; II. viii. 51. 2 
 
 now alone he conquerour remaines: II. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Conquerors, conguerours (Conquerors^) bedecked Bel. v. 3 
 
 The Laurell, meed of mightie Conqucrours I. i. 9. 1 
 
 mighty kings and conqucrours in warre II. x. 4. 5 
 
 girlond of the mighty Conquerours, III. ix. 35. 2 
 
 victorious prayes Of mightie Conqucrours III. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Doest conquer greatest conquerors on ground, IV. vii. 1. 2 
 
 the heyre of ancient kings And mightie Conquerors, V. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Conquest, so oft thee, (Rome) their conquest made ; . . . . Ro. xiii. 4 
 
 with conquest of their might and maine Ti. 62 
 
 When the Naemean Conquest he did win Mui. 72 
 
 This simple trophe of her great conquest.' — Col. 961 
 
 The conquest yours ; I yours ; I. v. 14. 9 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes, I. vi. 3. 8 
 
 the Buitt of earthly conquest shonne, I- x. 60. 7 
 
 atchievde so great a conquest by his might I. xi. 55. 9 
 
 those which Hercules, with conquest bold Got II. vii. 54. 5 
 
 of this lands first conquest did devize II. ix. 69. 7 
 
 His goodly conquest of the golden fleece, II. xii. 44. 6 
 
 through conquest of your wondrous might, III. v, 53. 4 
 
 As if the conquest his he surely wist IV. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Scudamour doth his conquest tell Of vertuous Amoret : . . . IV. x. Arg. 
 
 quaile in conquest of that land of gold IV. xi. 22. 5 
 
 ail the West with equall conquest wonne, V. i. 2. 7 
 
 No fayrer conquest then that with goodwill is gayned V. v. 17. 9 
 
 Till I the conquest of my will recover.* Y. v. 61. 6 
 
 his late conquest which he gotten had: VI. i. 4. 6 
 
 rather seem'd the conquest of his might, VI. v. 9. 4 
 
 was the conquest of the gentlest Knight VI. x, 40. 8 
 
 he himselfe which did that conquest make: VI. xi. 12. 5 
 
 So led this Knight his captjT^e with like conquest wonno. . . VI. xii. 35. 9 
 
 we by conquest . . . Have wonne the Empire VII. vi. 33. 5 
 
 she will the conquest challeng needs, Am. xxix. 9 
 
 memory Of my loves conquest, Am. Ixix. 7 
 
 What puissant conquest, what adventurous paiiie ILL. 221 
 
 Advance the banner of thy conquest hie II. B. 268 
 
 Conquest's. With his faire paragon, his conquests part, . . . IV. J. 33. 4 
 
 Conquests. Was never man, who most conquestes atchiev'd, . . II. v. 15. 3 
 
 That hath so many haughty conquests wonne? II. v. 35. 8 
 
 In meed of these great conquests by them gott, II. x. 12. 1 
 
 shall their conquests through all lands extend III. iii. 23. 4 
 
 all the conquests which them high did reare, III. iv. 1. 5 
 
 in all His famous conquests highly magnifide: III. vii. 31. 7 
 
 thy victorious conquests to areed, H.L. 11 
 
 in the conquests of your beautie host, ILL. 37 
 
 Conscience, in his conscience made a secrete breach, I. ix. 48. 3 
 
 trembling horror did his conscience daunt, I. ix, 49. 3 
 
 that disease of grieved conscience, I. x. 23. 8 
 
 Una . . . joyous of his cured conscience, I. x. 29. 3 
 
 My conscience cleare with guilty bands would bynd? .... I. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Albe her guiltlesse conscience her cleard, HI. vi. 10. 2 
 
 According to the line of conscience, V. i. 7. 4 
 
 with conscience Of his ill newes, V. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Consent. Chaunted their eundrie tunes with sweete consent; . Gn. 226 
 
 The fields, the floods, the heavens, with one consent, I. lx. 12. 8 
 
 They soone consent: II. ii. 33. 6 
 
 with Guyon knitt in one consent, II. iii. 11. 8 
 
 Accord of friendes, consent of Parents sought, II. iv. 21. 3 
 
 by consent of Commons and of Peares, II. x. 62. 8 
 
 all her sister Nj-mphes with one consent III. iv. 35. 8 
 
 They by consent should chose the stoutest three IV. ii. 38. 7 
 
 they all with one consent . . . Agreed to travell, IV. iv. 6. 1 
 
 with one consent did yeeld the prize To Triaraond IV. iv. 36. 3 
 
 she yeelded her consent To be his love, IV. vi. 41. 7 
 
 consent To cloud my daies iu dolefuU misery, IV. viii. 16. 7 
 
Consent 
 
 Consent — Continued. 
 
 lodging there without her owiie consent: IV. viii. 28. 5 
 
 with him to wend, gainst all her friends consent IV, viii. 50. 9 
 
 ne would for ought Consent IV. viii. 58. 6 
 
 thereto did with readie will ccnsentj IV. viii. 64. 8 
 
 lovers lincked in true harts consent^ IV. x. 26. 4 
 
 he thereto would by no meanes coTiscnt, V. i. 30. 6 
 
 Which might concluded be by mutuall comcnt V. viii. 21. 9 
 
 they all gave one consent VI. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Were by them slaine by generall consent: VI. xi. 31. 5 
 
 They all consent that ye begotten were VII. vii. 53. 8 
 
 So goodly all agree, with sweet consent, Epith. 83 
 
 Consented, to my foe hath guilefully consented: V. xi. 50. 8 
 
 Consider. 'I well consider all that ye have said VII. vii. 58. 1 
 
 Considering, well considering of the circumstaunce, .... Huh, 174 
 Consisted. Consisted much in that adventures priefe:. . . , V. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Consort. To him assembled with one full consort, I. xii. 4. 7 
 
 made emongst them selves a sweete consort, II. v. 31. 8 
 
 On thother side in one consort there sate II. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Some song in sweet contort ; II. ix. 35. 2 
 
 wonder was to heare their trim consort III. i. 40, 6 
 
 The Lyon there did with the Lambe consort, IV. viii. 31. 1 
 
 Coridon durst not with him consort, VI. xi. 42. 8 
 
 With whom the woody Gods did oft consort, VII. vi, 39. 8 
 
 Which of her Nymphes, or other close consort, VII. vi. 51. 5 
 
 Consorted. See Well-consorted. 
 
 Memprise, . . . being consorted with Manild II. x. 21. 4 
 
 there consorted in one harmonee ; 11. xii. 70. 8 
 
 Consorts, to beare A Bases part amongst their consorts oft, , . T.M. 28 
 Conspire, all the heavenly powrt's Conspire in one to wreake . Gn. 579 
 
 Conspire in one to make contented blisse Col. 311 
 
 conspyre With fire and sword the region to invade : . . , . I. xi. 14. 5 
 
 Against that Castles Lord they gan conspire, III. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Fortune did not with his will conspire ; VI. viii. 15, 5 
 
 al powers conspire. That . . . naught else be counted .... Am. viii. 3 
 
 Yet heresy nor treason didst conspire, Am. xlviii. 7 
 
 conspire In my sweet peace such breaches to have bred! . . ^in, Ixxxv. 11 
 
 to conspyre Each against other H.L. 80 
 
 Conspired. Where they in secret counsell close conspird, . . . III. iii. 51. 5 
 
 had her counsels false conspyred V. ix. 41. 2 
 
 Conspiring. Starres conspiring wretched men t* aflflict, .... T.M. 482 
 
 So both conspiring gan to intimate VI. iii. 12. 4 
 
 conspiring all together plaine, VI. v. 14. 6 
 
 Constancy. With constancy and care, gainst daunger .... II. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Constant, constant Curtius, Who, stifly bent Gn. 602 
 
 She armes the brest with constant patience T.M. 133 
 
 he . . , Her constant hart did tempt with diverse guile: ... I. vi, 4. 3 
 
 in constant carefuU mind. She fedd her wound I. vii. 28. 5 
 
 with constant zele and corage bold, I. viii. 40. 4 
 
 Ne divelish thoughts dismay thy comtant spright : I. ix. 53. 3 
 
 she no whitt did chaunge her constant mood: I. x. 13. 6 
 
 all that might his constant hart Withdraw II. vi. 25. 5 
 
 constant keepe the way in which ye stand ; II. ix. 8. 6 
 
 In constant peace their kingdomes did contayne II. x. 34. 4 
 
 The constant payre heard all that he did say, II. xii. 76. 4 
 
 constant mind Would not so lightly follow beauties chace, , III. i, 19. 1 
 
 guyde the heavenly causes to their constant torme Ill, iii. 25. 9 
 
 Her comtant mind could move IV. xi. 2. 8 
 
 with comtant firme intent For zeale of Justice, V. ix. 49. 4 
 
 Her constant mynd could not a whit remove VI. xi. 5. 2 
 
 'Ne is the water in more constant case, VII. vii. 20. 1 
 
 you, Dan Jove, that only coTistant are, VII. vii. 53. 1 
 
 she, beholding me with constant eye, Am. liv. 9 
 
 her too constant stiffenesse doth constrayn Am. Lxxxiii. 1 
 
 There dwels sweet love, and constant chastity Epith. 191 
 
 Which he beholding still with constant sight, H.L. 195 
 
 Constantine. Of whom he did great Constantine begett, . , .II. x. 60. 1 
 They crownd the second Constantine with joyous teares. . . .II. x. 62. 9 
 
 the sonnes of Constantine, which fled, II, x. 67, 1 
 
 Constantius. Constantius, a man of mickle might, II. x. 59, 2 
 
 from the head Of his coosen Constantius, III. iii, 29. 5 
 
 Constitution. And so doe make contrarie constitution .... V. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 Constrain, so small so mightie can constrainet Van. iii, 14 
 
 The evill plight that doth me sore constrainr, Hub. 56 
 
 everie wight to shrowd it did constrain; I, i. G. 8 
 
 soone to loose her wicked bands did her constraine I. 1. 19. 9 
 
 them constraine in equall teme to draw I, vi. 26, 6 
 
 such as want of harbour did constraine: I, x. 37, 8 
 
 did him at last constraine To let them downe I, xi, 19. 3 
 
 ravenous hunger did thereto co7istraine : I. xi. 37. 4 
 
 nor stroke mote him constraine To loose, I. xi. 43, 2 
 
 fraile affection did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . . II. i. 42, 8 
 
 himdred knots, that did him sore constraine ; II. iv, 15. 2 
 
 my lucklesse lott doth me constrayne Hereto perforce III. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 her for to awake he did the more corustratne III. x. 49. 9 
 
 by torture he would her constraine III. xi. 17. 5 
 
 two villeins . . . Her forward still with torture did comtraine. III. xii. 21. 8 
 
 My softened heart bo sorely doth constraine, IV. i. 1. 7 
 
 love of fairest Ladie could constraine ; IV. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Feare of her safety did her not constraine j IV. ix. 18, 1 
 
 Proteus to constraine; IV. xii, 14. S 
 
 he for nought could him thereto constraine ; V. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Even so did Radigund . . . sorely him constraine V. v, 15, 9 
 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble to constraine, . . V. vi. 19. 7 
 
 That it to such a streight mote you constraine) V. xi. 55. 4 
 
 When as necessitie doth it constraine.' V. xi. 56. 5 
 
 if need constraine, His hope of refuge used to remaine: . . . VI. i. 22. 4 
 
 Whom he likewise right sorely did constraine, VI. vi. 38. 5 
 
 he did him constraine To give him ground, VI, vii, 46. 5 
 
 151 
 
 Contain 
 
 Constrain— Continued. 
 
 her too constant stiffenesse doth constrayn A7n. Ixxxiii. 12 
 
 Constrained, constrain'd that trade to overgive, I driven am Hub. 249 
 th' evill will Of all their Parishners they had eonstraind; . . Hub. 561 
 
 the cause which thee theretoo conjitrained, D. 81 
 
 he is perforce constraynd To throw his ryder ; I. xi. 23. 6 
 
 The God, though loth, yet was constraynd V obay ; II. vii. 66. 1 
 
 As if some pensive thought eonstraind her gentle spright. . . II. ix. 36. 9 
 
 him vanquisht slie to fly eonstraind : II. x. 18. 5 
 
 The same to love he strongly was constraynd ; III. v. 44. 6 
 
 he with old Latinus was eonstraind To contract wedlock, . . . HI. ix. 42. 4 
 
 constrayned To utter forth the anguish of his hart: Am. xlviii. 9 
 
 Constraining, through Loves constrayning Tormented sore, , IV. x. 43. 7 
 her sad selfe . . . constrayning. To wype his wounds, , , . . VI. ii. 41. 4 
 Constrains, greater conquest of hard love he gaynes, . . . then 
 
 he that it constraines I. vi. 3. 9 
 
 When too huge toile and labour them constraines, III. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Constraint. Caused of wrong and cruell constraint, S.C. F. 152 
 
 Well heard Kiddie al this sore constraint, S.C. May 249 
 
 Whether rejoyce or weepe for great constrainte S.C. N. 205 
 
 With tender ruth to see her sore constraint; Tt. 31 
 
 His Lady, sad to see his sore constraint, I. i. 19. 1 
 
 she saide, . . . deare constraint. Lets me not sleepe, I. i. 63. 1 
 
 sad to see her sorrowfull constraint, I. iii. 8. 3 
 
 when her face is staynd with magicke arts constraint I, vii. 34. 9 
 
 sinews woxen weake and raw, Tiirough . . . hard constraint, . I. x. 2. 4 
 
 Whom late I left in languorous constrayntt II. i. 9. 7 
 
 to weepe for sore constraint; II. ii. 8. 3 
 
 through great constraint He made him stoup II. v. 11. 5 
 
 brought she was now to so hard constraint, III. vii. 10. 7 
 
 nothing may impresse so deare constraint III. ix. 40. 3 
 
 The cause of that his sorrowfull constraint; IV, vii, 45. 3 
 
 Till strong constraint did her thereto enforce: V. x. 4. 6 
 
 true love doth tye Without constraynt, Am. Ixv. 6 
 
 Construe, yet could not construe it By any ridling skill, . . . III. xi. 54. 4 
 
 Wil soon conceive, and learne to construe well Am. xliii. 14 
 
 Consume, all that doth consume our pleasures soone ; . . . . Ro. xix. 4 
 
 'Harrow! the flames which me consume/ II, vi. 49. 8 
 
 with plagues and murrins pestilent Consume, III. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Doth it consume and into nothing goe, III. vi. 37. 8 
 
 saw the wicked fire so furiously Consume his hart, III. x. 14. 6 
 
 did consume his gall with anguish sore: III. x. 18. 2 
 
 doth with curelesse care consume the hart, III. x. 59. 6 
 
 Nor to the Fire; for they consume not ever; Am. ix. 8 
 
 Consume thee quite, that didst with guile conspire Am. Ixxxv. 11 
 
 Consumed. With sodain fall to dust consumed quight Del.^ iv. 14 
 
 Eftsoones consum'd to fall downe feebily, Ro. xvi. 11 
 
 these mountaines, now consum'd to ponder ; Ro. xvii. 12 
 
 The Dorick flames consum'd the Iliack posts Gn. 549 
 
 the Oetaean wood Had him consum'd, Ti. 382 
 
 nigh consumed is the lingring day I. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Consumed had their goods and thriftlesse howres I. v. 51. 8 
 
 Such earthly mettals soon consumed beene, I. vii. 33. 4 
 
 His rawbone armes, . . . Were clene consum'd; I, viii. 41. 8 
 
 After lost credit and comumed thrift, II. xii. 8, 8 
 
 In one sad night con^umd and throwen downe: III. ix, 39. 5 
 
 He was not in the cities wofull fyre Consum'd, HI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 all his substance was consum'd to nought, III. x. 57. 3 
 
 quenched quite like a consum,ed torch, III. xii. 42. 8 
 
 Through wilfull penury consumed quight, IV. vii. 41. 3 
 
 th' Aire . . . Never consum'd, nor quencht with mortall hands ; H.B.B. 40 
 Consumes. That rotts the marrow, and consumes the braine. . I. iv. 26. 8 
 
 every thing consumes, and calcineth by art III. v. 48. 9 
 
 Consuming. See Life-consuming, Self-consuming. 
 
 spends his wit in loves consuming smart: CoZ, 429 
 
 consuming thought To put away I. x. 29. 5 
 
 with loves consuming rage, HI. vii. 46. 4 
 
 That he might taste the sweet consuming woe, III. xi. 45. 4 
 
 In wilfull languor and consuming smart, HI. xii. 16. 8 
 
 evermore encreased her consuming paine III. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Consuming Riotise, and guilty Dread HI. xii. 25. 7 
 
 nourisheth her owne consuming smart? IV. vi, 1. 4 
 
 makes himself his owne consuming pray: VII, vii. 24. 5 
 
 Time shall soon cut down with his consuming sickle VII. viii. 2. 9 
 
 drinketh up the lyfe . . , with consuming griefe H.L. 126 
 
 After long sorrow and consuming smart H.B. 28 
 
 Kindled the flame of His consuming yre H.H.L. 86 
 
 Contagion, scarce the skin the strong contagion helde M«i\ 256 
 
 through the great contagion direful deadly stonck II. ii. 4. 9 
 
 nought The fell contagion may thereof restraine, V. vii. 11. 8 
 
 In which a puddle of contagion was, V. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Contagious, scattering Contagious poyson close through every 
 
 vaine VI. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Contain. The map of all the wide world doth containe. . . . Ro. xxvi. 14 
 
 So many goodly colours doth containe Mui. 96 
 
 narrow leaves cannot in them contayne The large discourse . . I. xii. 14. 5 
 
 No song but did containe a lovely ditt II. vi. 13. 4 
 
 In constant peace their kingdomes did contayne II. x. 34. 4 
 
 the fruit more sweetnes did contayne, HI. ii- 17. 7 
 
 seemd the Ocean could not containe them there III. vi. 35. 9 
 
 in strong bancks his violence containe, (D.) III. vii, 34. 2 
 
 But fast goodwill, . . . May her perhaps containe, III. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Ne in small meares containe his glory great III. ix. 46. 8 
 
 That glorious belt did in it selfe containe, IV. v. 2. 8 
 
 could not containe it still, ^^'.^' *^' ® 
 
 all that did within them all containe, V. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Al which the heavens containe, V. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Ne feed on ought the which doth bloud containe, V. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Ne within reasons rule her madding mood containe V. vii. 11. 9 
 
Contain 
 
 IS2 
 
 Contain— Continued. ,, • ci: c 
 
 As to abandon that which doth eontaine Your honours stile, . V. xi. 55 5 
 lawes of men, that common-weales contame, ........ V xii. 1. 4 
 
 From that they most affect, and in due termes contame. ••■*{• "']; ^- » 
 
 seemed to conlaine A fuU good pecke VI xii. ib. 5 
 
 He could him not eontaine in silent rest; vii ' j j 
 
 Arlo scarsly could them all eontaine, , "' t 
 
 mv love doth in her selfe eontaine All . . . riches Am. xv. & 
 
 this. That seemes in it all blisses to eontaine, U.L. 2U7 
 
 doe eontaine All mortall Princes and imperiall States; . . . B.H.U. 87 
 And all the creatures which they both cmtaine; a.u u. iva 
 
 Contained. What under this great Temple is eontamde, . . . Bel. i. 10 ^ 
 
 Whatever thing was in the world eontaynd, Jl'- "■^''- - 
 
 the heaven is in his course contained JV. x. dS. 1 
 
 in this so narrow verse Contayned v •^'io? 
 
 In whose right hands groat power is contayned, V. ii. IV. /^ 
 
 Great threasure sithence we did flnde contained, V. '"■'_•*•- 
 
 in an other Canto will be best contayned a' ^ ■■' 9 
 
 What wondrous vertue is eontaynd in you fm- vu. i 
 
 things that are contained Within this goodly cope, Id.L. »l 
 
 all that in this mortall frame Contained is • .; ' ' "„ } L 
 
 worlds great frame, in which al things Are now contamd, . . B.n-^-^l 
 
 Contains. Whatso the heaven in his wide vawte cmtames. . . //u6. li-» 
 
 Therewith conloincs his heavenly Common- weale: j "i" in 
 
 spheare of Cupid fourty yeares containes : ... • ■ • • ■ •,"•„:' jf,, 
 
 Conteck. So coniecJ: soone by concord mought be ended. . . . S.C. May lOJ 
 
 kindle coales of conlcct and yre „, ■ fij% 
 
 To stirre up strife, and troublous conlecl-e broch: ill. 1. oi. 
 
 Contemned. See Contempt. 
 
 both his challenge and liim selfe contemned, ........ ;'; "'• ^"^ ° 
 
 Contemplation. In contemplation of things heavenUe wrought; l.il. bib 
 From everie worke he chalenged essoyne, For con(cm,<(a(ion ^ .^ ^^ ^ 
 
 sake: .* ' .„ '^ 
 
 His name was hevenly Contemplation; lii- 04 4 
 
 In contemplation of divinitee: 7 i'' " 1 1 
 
 The contemplation of whose heavenly hew ^m. xxx. 11 
 
 Through con(cmp(alion of my purest part „ ri b r" 
 
 Through conlrmpfalion of those goodly sights „ „„ U 
 
 To con(emp/a(ion of th' iinmortall sky; ,,nni5r 
 
 Mount up aloft through heavenly contemplation H.l'-li- "O 
 
 Contempt. Let not my small demaund be so contempt A.c. in 4b 
 
 to wreake their rash contempt, t ii 919 
 
 scornfull Follie with Confenipt is crept v ! jn ^ 
 
 his con(emp(, that did her judgement breake V- Iv. 4U. 
 
 Contemptible. Now base and contemptible did appearc, . . . IV. v. 14. - 
 
 Contend. Whilst each does for the Soveraignty contend. . . . Un. 4iu 
 
 th' one with fire and weapons did contend t.n. 5-1 
 
 His foes . . . with whom he should contend J- ■■.:^''- " 
 
 sorrowfuU assay . . . greater grew the more she did contend, . I. "i- 27. 3 
 hagard hauke, presuming to contend With hardy fowle .... 1^ ^\.\'i.b ^ 
 
 whoso would contend With cither of those knightes 11. 111. 1/.. 
 
 Whiles they are weake, betimes with them conf.nJ .• H- iv- i^- •• 
 
 That joyes for crownes and kingdomcs to contend: ii "'ok / 
 
 Out of his swowue arose, fresh to contend, IJ- "i. 35. 4 
 
 seemed to contend And wrestle wantonly »■ ""• °'*-_ ' 
 
 long while did contend: \ ', ' ' u "'oat' ' 
 
 Contended. When she with her for excellence contended, . . . iVm. ibi _ 
 
 both the parts did speake, and both conlended ; Jv '' 1 o' 
 
 this doutfuU case, for which they .all confendrd IV.v 6 9 
 
 Contending. Arte, with her contending, doth aspire Mm. 165 
 
 euntending to excell The reach of men c/'m , i9n 
 
 Content, not con(en( with loyall obeysaunce A-t. "".v I'!" 
 
 Content who lives with tryed state %'rn ■\^R 
 
 content us in thys humble shade ?. i^'n 
 
 Con(en( with any food that God doth send ; <-n. 14U ^ 
 
 Oft-times to begging are conicnt to fall ''"»• 1»- 
 
 The Husbandman was meanly well con(cn( HwO. a)i 
 
 Content with little in condition sicker Unl>. "" 
 
 was confen! to attempt that enterprise ««6- 9«5 
 
 I with reason meete will rest content, ""o- l''4» 
 
 The knight was well eonteni ; • • • ■ ]■ l' ^^- f 
 
 Not all content, yet seemd she to appease Her . . . pla.ntes, . 1. ■- 54 h 
 the . . . mayd Did her con(enl to please their feeble eyes, ... 1. vi. 19. 2.^ 
 
 In full conlVnl he there did long enjoy ; I;,'"'--*\'n" > 
 
 not content so fowly to devoure Her native flesh Ill- vn- 49.4 
 
 cruell Cupid, not herewith conl.iil. "'■ ^}\f^- ' 
 
 Content to heare him speake jy,' "•' /,' , 
 
 to his speeches was content To lend an eare IV. vi. 41. 4 
 
 spotlesse pleasures and sweet loves content 1 V. ^-^b.i 
 
 Give her great comfort and some harts conlenf \ . v. 35. 3 
 
 Yet not conlenl, . . . Would thumpe her forward VI 11. 10. 5 
 
 that mote con(e?i( An hart J^!' " „« s 
 
 Some place of succour to conlenl his mynd VI. iv. .!b. 5 
 
 doe my selfe with that 1 have content; VI. ix. 20. 5 
 
 his spe.ach, that wrought him great conlenf VI. i-x. 26. 5 
 
 With which the Knight him selfe did much eonteni, VI. x. 30. 3 
 
 Fit to keepe shcepe, unfit for loves eonteni: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 thee content thus to be rul'd by mee VII. vii. 69. 2 
 
 To worke ech others joy and true content, H.B. 200 
 
 the cruell bov, not so content. Would needs the fly pursue ; . . Epig. iv. 21 
 Joy may you have, and gentle hearts confent Proth. 94 
 
 Contented. Confenfed I; then, will I singe his laye S.C. Ap._33 
 
 leave the swcetnes of contented home, Hub. 94/ 
 
 not contented us themselves to scome T.M. 65 
 
 Conspire in one to make contented blisse Co(. 311 
 
 Departed thence with full contented mynd; IV. ii. 53. 2 
 
 Would not so rest confcnied with his right ; V. i.l7. 6 
 
 doth litle crave contented to abyde VI. ix. 17. 9 
 
 that might contented live VI. ix. 22. 5 
 
 fittest is, that all confenfed rest With that they hold: .... VI. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Continued 
 
 Contented— Con tinned. 
 
 Fortune, not with all this wrong Contented, VI. xi. 2. 6 
 
 He nathemore can so confenfed rest H.L. 246 
 
 Contention. Both fierce and furious in contention Encountred, Gn. 517 
 
 Their fell contention still increased more II. v. 22. 1 
 
 Whom all that folke with such contention II. vii. 48. 5 
 
 C'oles of contention and whot vengeaunce tinrl II. viii. 11. 5 
 
 threw, in fierce contention. At bold Canutus ; II. x. 11. 8 
 
 When as their sharpe confenfton he had ceased V. iv. 20. 7 
 
 With bitter rage and fell contention, V. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Did strive to match with strong confenfi07i, VI. x. 33. 3 
 
 Contentious, fowle revenging rage, and base confenftous jarre. II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Some troublous uprore or contentious fray II. iv. 3. 3 
 
 not for malice and contentioiis crymes III. i. 13. 3 
 
 breedes Tumultuous trouble, and confenfions jarre, IV. i. 25. 8 
 
 stirs up anguish and contentious rage: IV. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Of warres delight and worlds confenffVms toyle VI. v. 37. 6 
 
 Contentment, all things ncedfull for contentment mccke, . . Ihib. 911 
 
 I feede on sweet contentment of my thought T.M. 524 
 
 feed on sweet contentment of that sight: Col. 43 
 
 The noblest mind the best confenfmenf has 1. i. 35. 4 
 
 Gave wondrous great confenfnienf to the knight, II. vi. 8. 2 
 
 With no contentment can themselves suffize ; .47n. xxxv. 3 
 
 Her harts desire with most contentment please. 4m. Ix.xii. 12 
 
 pleasures they conceave, And sweete contentment, H.H.B. 257 
 
 All happie joy and full contentment fynd H.fl.B. 287 
 
 Contents, were too long their infinite eonfenfs Here to record, II. x. 74. 5 
 
 Continence. A harder lesson to learne Continence II. vi. 1. 1 
 
 They tied wore to stedfast chastity And continence of life, . . V. vii. 9. 8 
 
 Continent, in the seas. That raignest also in the Continent, . III. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Shoe threw her selfe downe on the Continent, III. iv. 30. 5 
 
 th' head foil backeward on the Continent : III. v. 25. 7 
 
 Unlcsso that she were continent and chast, V. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Continual, Returneth by continuall successe Gn. 30 
 
 Whereas continuall shade is to be scene Gn. 118 
 
 Of Natures workes, of heavens continuall course Bub. 764 
 
 life drawes care, and care continuall woe ; V. 450 
 
 wrought so well with his continuall paine ; Col. 124 
 
 Her love is firme. her care continuall, I. viii. 1. 5 
 
 with continual watch did warely keepe I. xii. 36. 3 
 
 his peace is but continual jarre: II. ii. 26. 8 
 
 through continuall practise and usage II. ix. 54. 4 
 
 wearie wax of his continuall stay II. x. 30. 5 
 
 There those five sisters had continuall trade, II. xii. 30. 8 
 
 The world in his continuall course to keepe, HI. iv. 56. 2 
 
 There is continuall Spring, and harvest there Continuall, . . 111. vi. 42. 1, 2 
 
 keepe continuall spy Upon her HI. ix. 5. 4 
 
 no wals so strong, But that continuall battery will rive, . . HI. x. 10. 2 
 
 continuall feare Of that rocks fall III. x. 58. 3 
 
 Out of her thraldome and continuall feare; III. xi. 16. 5 
 
 did lay Continuall siege unto her gentle hart ; IV. vi. 40. 4 
 
 the watch, that kept continuall ward IV. ix. 6. 6 
 
 \vith waves continuall Doe eate the earth V. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Ne lightned was with window, . . . But with continuall candle- 
 light VI. X. 42. 8 
 
 kept them with continuall watch and ward ; VI. x. 43. 2 
 
 Still tost and turned with continuall change VII. vii. 21. 2 
 
 To bo acquit fro my continual smart ; Am. xlii. 6 
 
 this continuall, cruell, civill warre Am. xliv. 5 
 
 Continually. Continuallie subject unto chaunge Hub. 92 
 
 The which in Court continually hoovod Col. 666 
 
 A shaking fever raignd continually I. iv. 20. 8 
 
 hungry wolves continually did howle I. v. 30. 8 
 
 Gehons golden waves doe wash continually : I. vii. 43. 9 
 
 To God for vengeance cryde continually; I. viii. 36. 7 
 
 In those sad waves, . . . Plonged continually II. vii. 57. 4 
 
 bollowes, which did styre Continually II. ix. 30. 5 
 
 gave light, and fiamd continually ; II. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Infinit streames continually did well II. xii. 62. 1 
 
 causelesse crimes continually to frame IV. viii. 25. 2 
 
 watcht continually, Lying without her dore V. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Beares, that groynd continually : ^'I. xii. 27. 5 
 
 men themselves do change continually, VII. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Times do change and move continually : VII. vii. 47. 6 
 
 continually .\bout the sacred Altare doe remaine Epilfi. 229 
 
 Continuance. Ne rust of age hating continuance, Ro. xiii. 6 
 
 all this glee had no continuaunce: S.C. F. 224 
 
 through long continuance of his course, . . . the world .... V. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 some small eonfinnance He there did make, VI. iii. 19. 7 
 
 The firmest flint doth in continuance weare; .4m. xviii. 4 
 
 Continue, to continue their wont countenaunco : S.C. May 80 
 
 It shall continewe till the worlds dissolution S.C. Env. 4 
 
 daunger well he wist long to continue there IV. xii. 15. 9 
 
 as bound to me he may continue still : V. v. 32. 9 
 
 His kingdome would continue but a while VI. viii. 23. 5 
 
 at more ease continue there his thrall: VI. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Continued, the old cause of my continued paine I. v. 42. 3 
 
 In which we long time . . . contynewd as was fitt ; 11. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Against that same fift bulwarke they eonfinwed fight II. xi. 13. 9 
 
 all that night her course continewed HI. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Long while they then continued in that wize IV. iii. 36. 1 
 
 So he continued aU that day throughout IV. iv. 43. 5 
 
 There he continued in this carefuU plight. IV. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Companion she became, and so continued long IV. viii. 5. 9 
 
 continu'd there a while To rest him selfe IV. ix. 12. 6 
 
 they long while continued in fight; IV. ix. 28. 1 
 
 still continu'd his ass.iult the more V. ii. 24. 1 
 
 there all d.ay continew'd cruell fight V. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Thus there iong while continu'd Artegall V. v. 26. 1 
 
 There she conh'nu'd for a certaine space V. vii. 45. 1 
 
Continued 
 
 IS3 
 
 Corpse 
 
 Continued— Continued. 
 
 like hound full greedy . . . Continu'd still his course V. viii. 7. 3 
 
 those knights continu'd there V. x. 5. 1 
 
 Tlius Calidore continu'd there long time VI. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Thus long continu'd Claribell a thrall VI. xii. 10. 1 
 
 Contract. To contract wedlock, . . . Wedlocke contract in blood, . III. ix. 42. 5, 6 
 Contralr. Such as no carpers may contrayre reveale ; . . . . Hub. 494 
 
 Made no resistance, ne could her contruire, VII. vi. 7. 8 
 
 That is contrayr to Mutabilitie ; VII. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Contrariwise. Yet rather counseld him contrarywize, .... VI. vii. 22. 6 
 
 this coy Danizell thought contrariivize, VI. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Contrary, some that weene the contrarie in thought, Ro. ix. 13 
 
 Meetes two contrarie billowes II. ii. 24. 4 
 
 quite contrary to her sisters kynd ; II. ii. 36. 3 
 
 contrary to the worke which ye intend: II. viii. 19. 9 
 
 his contrary object most deface, II. xi. 6. 4 
 
 this same was to that quite contrary, II. xii. 48. 3 
 
 All ignorant of her contrary sex III. i. 47. 2 
 
 Of tilthy lust, contrary unto kinde ; lU. ii. 40. 4 
 
 She turned her contrary to the Sunne ; III. ii. 51. 2 
 
 Thrise she her turnd contrary, and returnd All contrary ; . . III. ii. 51. 3, 4 
 
 With squinted eyes contrarie waycs intended, IV. i. 27. 2 
 
 The other bacUe retired and contrarie trode IV. i. 28. 9 
 
 Forcibly driven by contrarie tydes IV. i. 42. 2 
 
 Flowes up the Shenan with contrarie forse, IV. iii. 27. 2 
 
 whosoever contrarie doth prove, IV. v. 3. 3 
 
 From one to other so quite contrary: IV. vi. 33. 3 
 
 There was I found, contrary to my thought, IV. vii. 18. 3 
 
 two Barkes, . . . contrary courses sew, IV. ix. 26. 8 
 
 of contrarie natures each to other: IV. x. 32. 5 
 
 And so doe make contrarie constitution V. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 for her, on the contrarie part, Rose many advocates V. ix. 45. 1 
 
 But evermore contrary hath bene tryde, VI. iii. 2. 1 
 
 the wyld man, contrarie to her feare, VI. iv. 11. 1 
 
 they find, contrarie to their thought. That Pastorell yet Hv'd ; VI. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Bending their force contrary to their face ; VII. vii. 35. 8 
 
 with contrary forces to conspyre Each against other .... B.L. 80 
 tempering . . . Their contrary dislikes with loved meanos, . . H.L. 86 
 Contrayr(e). See Contrair, 
 Contrition. 'Here in this bottle ... I put the tears of my 
 
 contrition, VI. viii. 24. 2 
 
 Contrive. Three ages, such as mortall men contrive, II. ix. 48. 5 
 
 other none such passion can cojilrive VI. xii. 21. 5 
 
 Control, she doth comptroll All this worlds pride, Am. x. 10 
 
 Controverse. The controrerse of beauties soveraine grace; . . IV. v. 2. 3 
 Controversies. Ne medled with their controversies vaine ; . . Hub. 391 
 Convaid, Convayd. See Conveyed. 
 
 Convenable. with his word his worke is convenable S.C. S. 175 
 
 Convenient, it were convenient To tell the cause Z>. 80 
 
 time and place convenient to areed, V. xii. 9. 3 
 
 I ... as was convenient. Have trayned bene VI. ii. 31. 3 
 
 For to avenge in time convenient, VI. vii. 4. 7 
 
 so soone as they convenient may, VI. x. 43. 3 
 
 Conveniently, all thinges did conveniently purvay III. iii. 58. 2 
 
 Shall more conveniently in other place be ended VI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Convent, every parts inholders to convent, VII. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Conversation, roote of eivill conversation: VI. i. 1. 6 
 
 Conversest. Conversest, and doost heare their heavenlie layes, Ti. 335 
 Conversing, thus conversing with this noble Knight ; . . . . IV. viii. 29. 5 
 
 Convert, into plaints convert your joyous playes D. 321 
 
 to strive Into their names the title to convart, III. ix. 43. 4 
 
 her proud mind convert To meeke obeysance V. v. 28. 7 
 
 Her selfe eftsoones she gan convert againe: V. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Those engins can the proudest love convert: Am. xiv. 12 
 
 Converting. Her former sorrow into suddein wrath . . . Con- 
 verting, III. iv. 1*2. 8 
 
 Convey, streames ... He under ground so closely did convay. Col. 142 
 
 her to Faery court safe to convay : III. i. 2. 4 
 
 close venim doth convay Into the lookers hart TV. viii. 39. 8 
 
 if that Dwarfe I could with me convay, IV. viii. 61. 8 
 
 as his purchast prize with him convay V. viii. 25. 7 
 
 And how ye may him hence, . . . Convay to be recur'd.' . . . VI. ii. 46. 6 
 
 How thence she might convay him to some place ; VI. ii. 47. 2 
 
 from the Goat her kidde, how to convay: VI. ix. 23. 4 
 
 Unto their dwelling did them close convay VI. x. 41. 5 
 
 did themselves convay Into their caves, VI. xi. 49. 7 
 
 one of hers did close convay Into the others stead: Epig. ii. 5 
 
 Conveyance, all the skill Of close conveyance flub. 856 
 
 Conveyed. 'His blessed body, . . . Was afterward, . . . convaid, I. ii. 24. 2 
 
 He is convaide : but how. or where, here fits not teti II. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Was close convaid, and to the backgate brought, II. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Eftesoones shee causd him up to be ronvayd II. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Themselves they forth convaid, and passed forward right. . . III. iii. 61. 9 
 They did him set theron, and forth with them convayd. . . . HI. v. 38. 9 
 
 Venus hers thence far away convayd III. vi. 2S. 6 
 
 a!l the keyes convayd Unto their maister III. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Conveyed quite away to living wight unknowen IV. i. 3. 9 
 
 on his way they had him forth convayd: IV. i. 37. 5 
 
 she was thence convayd, And stolne away IV. vi. 47. 6 
 
 the weake in state, To be convoyed in, V. iv. 45. 9 
 
 them convayd out at a Posterne dore V. x. 38. 4 
 
 him ... up convayd Into the chamber, VI. vi. 39. 7 
 
 whether by force, or sleight, . . . they were away convayd? . VI. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Convince, treasons could bewray, and foes convince: III. ii. 21. 8 
 
 Conway. Conway, which out of his streame doth send .... IV. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Cook. The maister Cooke was cald Concoction; II. ix. 31. 1 
 
 Cooks. About the Caudron many Coolces accoyld II. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Cool, the gentle warbling wynde, So calme, so coole, S.C. Jun. 5 
 
 In some coolc shadow from the scorching heat Gn. 143 
 
 Coolc Violets, and Orpine growing still Mui. 193 
 
 Cool — Continued. 
 
 For the coole shade him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 2 
 
 The valley did with coole shade overcast: II, i. 24. 5 
 
 To rest thy weary person in the shadow coole f II. vii. 63. 9 
 
 a Deare, that greedily embayes In the cool soile III. xii. 44. or. J 
 
 mother call to coote their kindly rages IV. x. 45. 9 
 
 Cooled. Enaunter his rage mought cooled bee ; S.C. F. 200 
 
 So hasty heat soone cooled to subdew: II. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Ne ought the water cooled their whot bloud V. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Cooling. Cooling againe his former kindled heate, Ro. xi. 5 
 
 Hee feedes upon the cooling shade, I. vii. 3. 1 
 
 payre of bellowes . . . cooling breath inspyre II, ix. 30. 5 
 
 Cools, my corage cooles ere it be warrae: S.C. O. 116 
 
 Cooly. amongst the cooly shade Of the greene alders Col. 58 
 
 Coop, sonne-bright honour pend in shamefull coupe S.C. O. 72 
 
 Coosen. See Cousin. 
 
 Coosln, -age, -ed. Scr Cozen, Cozenage, etc. 
 
 Cope. Will cope with thee in reasonable wise ; Flub. 527 
 
 things that are contained Within this goodly cope H.L. 95 
 
 Copemate. the Foxe, his copesmate he had found Hub. 939 
 
 Copesmate. See Copemate. 
 
 Coportion. My selfe will beare a part, coportion of your packe.' VI. ii. 47. 9 
 
 Copper-wire. Shakt his long locks colourd like copper-wyre, . II. iv. 15. 8 
 
 Coradin. advaunce Mine auncestry from famous Coradin, . . .II. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Corbe. See Courbe. 
 
 Corbes. With curious Corbes and pendants graven faire, . . .IV. x. 6. 7 
 
 Corceca. Abe.ssa, daughter of Corceca slow, I, iii. 18. 4 
 
 Cord. See Chord. 
 
 with an hempen cord He like a dog was led VI. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Cordeill. See Cordelia, 
 
 Cordelia. Cordeill said she lov'd him as behoov'd: II. x. 28. 5 
 
 the wise Cordelia Was sent to Aggannip of Celtica II. x. 29. 4 
 
 He to Cordelia him selfe addrest II. x. 31. 5 
 
 Cordial, that sweet Cordiall, which can restore A love-sick hart, III. v. 50. 6 
 
 Cordials, costly Cordialles she did apply HI. v. 50. 4 
 
 with .'5ome cordialls, seeke first to appease The inward languor Am. I. 9 
 
 such sweet cordiall-^ passe Physitions art Am. 1. 12 
 
 her lookes, which like to Cordials bee ; H.B. 250 
 
 Cords. With fine small cords about it stretched wide, .... Mui. 359 
 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, III. vii. 37. S 
 
 fast with cords do bynde, vi. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Cordwaln. embayld In gilden buskins of costly CordwayTie. . . II. iii. 27. 3 
 Buskins he wore of costliest cordwayne, VI. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Corflambo. Corflambo chaseth Placidas, And is by Arthure slaine. IV. viii. Arg. 
 Corftambo was he cald aright, IV. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Corldon. See Corydon. 
 
 Corlneus. Goemot, whome in stout fray Corineus conquered, . II. x. 10. 9 
 
 Corineus had that Province utmost west II. x. 12. 2 
 
 The noble daughter of Corineus II. x. 18. 1 
 
 the great Goemagot of strong Corineus, HI. ix. 60. 4 
 
 Corinth. Corinth skil'd in curious workes to grave ; Ro. xxix. 4 
 
 Not Bilbo Steele, nor brasse from Corinth fet, Mui. 77 
 
 Cork. Encloseth Corke with his devided flood ; IV. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Cormorant. From a great Gyant, called Cormoraunt VI. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Cormorants. Cormoyraunts, with birds of ravenous race, . . .II. xii. 8. 5 
 
 Corn, crowing in pypes made of greene come, S.C. F. 40 
 
 The corne is theyrs, let other thresh S.C. Jul. 191 
 
 Cockol for come, and chaffe for barley, S.C. D. 134 
 
 Or come, or cattle, or such other ware Hub. 873 
 
 There fruitfull come, faire trees, fresh herbage is, Col. 298 
 
 With ears of corne of every sort, VII. vii. 30. 7 
 
 the which was cround With eares of corne, VII. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Corner, them borne aside Into a secret corner unespide. . . , Hub. 1018 
 
 Fled here and there, and everie corner sought, Hub. 1357 
 
 Shee found them both in darksome corner pent ; I. iii. 13. 5 
 
 in another corner wide were strowne I. v. 49. 3 
 
 Me leading, in a secret corner layd, II. iv. 27, 5 
 
 in coward corner \y m. jx. 14. 9 
 
 Corners. Upon foure corners of the base n( I. iii. 9 
 
 but, in darke comers mewd, Hub. 835 
 
 Thou in dull corners doest thy selfe inclose; III. ii, 31. 5 
 
 hid them selves in cornrrs here and there; V. ii. 24. 8 
 
 Corner-stone, reckned him the kingdomes corner stone. . . . Hub. 11G6 
 
 Cornewale. See Cornwall. 
 
 Corn-fed. later ages pride, like corn-fed steed, II. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Cornish, brother unto Cador, Cornish king; III. iii. 27. 2 
 
 devides The Cornish and the Devonish confines; IV. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Cornwall, called Cornwaile, yet so called best ; II. x. 12. 5 
 
 king Meliogras which did rayne In Cornewale, VI. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Coronal. That bene the honor of your Coronall: S.C. F. 178 
 
 Chloris ... Of Olive braunches beares a Coronall: S.C Ap. 123 
 
 crowne your heades with heavenly coronall, III. v. 53. 8 
 
 by his side his Queene with coronall, IV. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Crowne ye God Bacchus with a coronall, Epith. 255 
 
 Coronations. See Carnations. 
 
 Coronet. Upon her head a Cremosin coronet, S.C. Ap. 59 
 
 on his head like to a Coronet He wore IV. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Coronls. So lovedst thou the faire Coronis deare ; m, xi. 37. 2 
 
 Corpes. See Corpse. 
 
 Corpse. A worthie tombe for such a worthie corps /?(/,' iii. u 
 
 The corpes of Rome in ashes is entombed, Ro. v. 9 
 
 Did brave about the corpes of Hector colde ; Ru. xiv. 10 
 
 keepe your corpse from the carefull stounds S.C. May 257 
 
 Her soule unbodied of the burdonous corpse S.C. N. 166 
 
 a gulph . . . with his owne corps did fill Gn. 605 
 
 Upon his fleshly corpse to make invasion: Hub. 1090 
 
 senseles, like the corpse deceast, Hub. 1328 
 
 ward his gentle corpes from cnioll wound ; Mui. 60 
 
 her fine corpes to a bag of venim grewe Mui. 352 
 
 Forth-with her ghost out of her corps did flit .4s. 177 
 
Corpse 
 
 154 
 
 Could 
 
 14 
 . Jul. 110 
 
 TM. 433 
 
 . 55. 4 
 , III. vii. 32. 
 V. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 144 
 Van. xi. 6 
 . I. X. 25. 2 
 , III. vi. 33. 4 
 
 , H.B. 161 
 . III. X. 59. 7 
 . Ro. T. V 
 
 I. V. 31. 2 
 I. V. 36. 9 
 
 , I. viii. 40. 8 
 . I. ix. 36. 5 
 . I. X. 20. 2 
 
 Cortse— Continued. i „ oa « 
 
 His goodly corps, ... Was quite dismembred [• V- M- o 
 
 To spoyle liiT dainty corps, so faire and sheene u. 1. lu. o 
 
 this dead corpse ... the good Sir Mortdant was: 11- i- 49. i 
 
 His corps was carried downe along the Lee vi"- j i 
 
 To clad his corpse with meete habiliments n n'^'cc 
 
 A comely corpse, with beautie faire endewed, B.B.lZb 
 
 Corrosives, he meant his corrosives to apply 'i ''' • a a 
 
 Corrupt, lawlesse lustes, corrupt envyes, II- ,^- °- ° 
 
 She ment him to corrupt with goodly meede ; vt"'- 9 t 
 
 now corrupl and curelesse they became: vn '' j^ 9 
 
 to corrupt Molanna, this her maid, Vll. "• "- '^ 
 
 corrupt, and wrested unto will: „'„ n L 
 
 Not bounded, not corrupt, as these same bee, "-,-"■ , 
 
 Corrupted. Of Sulphure now did breathe corrupted sinel. . . . Bel. ix. 
 
 They soone myght be corrupted, 
 
 Corrupted had th' ayre with his noysome breath Hub. 7 
 
 all corrupted through the rust of time 
 
 when your niawes are with those weeds corrupted, L>. 348 
 
 soone in him was lefte no one corrupted jott J| "" ^?; ®, 
 
 Corrupted by Paulinos, from her swerv'd: II- •''■ 
 
 Full many wounds in his corrupted flesh 
 
 present dayes, which are corrupted sore 
 
 fall away . . . even to corrupted clay: H.B. 96 
 
 Corruptful. with corrupljuU brybes is to untruth mistrayned." V. xi. 54. 9 
 
 Corruptible. Ke dare looke up with corruptible eye B.B.B '• 
 
 Corrupting. The Galles were, by corrupting of a mayde. 
 
 Corruption. Inward corruption and infected sin 
 
 Fleshly corruption, nor mortall payne 
 
 now her wounds corrupfsom gan to breed : VI. v. 31. 5^ 
 
 permanent and free From frayle corruption, ■*">; '™^- ' 
 
 things immortal] no corruption take 
 
 Corrupts. Corrupts the stomacke with gall vitious, . . 
 Corse. It's like a corse drawne forth out of the tombe . 
 
 Againe on foote to reare her pouldred corse Ro. x-xvii. 14 
 
 The faded flowrcs her corse embrave *-<;• N. 109 
 
 cole-black blood forth gushed from her corse I- i- 24. 9 
 
 Then forth I went his woeful! corse to find I- if; 2*. 6 
 
 To have attonce devourd her tender corse; I. iii. 5. 6 
 
 his corse left on the strand I- ]['■ 20- 5 
 
 he was strong, and of so mightie corse, I- |"- *2. 3 
 
 His dronken corse he scarse upholden can: I- ^''•^^^■^ 
 
 they . . . brought the heavy corse with easy pace ... 
 
 For that Hippolytus rent corse he did redresse 
 
 up he tooke the slombred sencelessc corse, I- vii. 15^ 6 
 
 thighcs, unable to uphold His pined corse, 
 
 A dreary corse, whose life away did pas 
 
 In ashes and sackcloth he did array His daintie corse, . 
 
 ne might his corse bee harmd I. xi. 9. 3 
 
 The sencelesse corse appointed for the grave: I. xi. 48. 8 
 
 •To spoile her daintie corse so faire and sheene, 11. i. 10. 5 
 
 The dead corse of an armed knight was sprcd, II. i. 41. 2 
 
 fowly battered his comely corse, II- ^- ^^- ^ 
 
 Keeping that slombred corse to him assind : ''- ^ilj- ^^- ' 
 
 at his feet ... an armed corse did lye II. yiii. 23. 8 
 
 all decrepit in his feeble corse, II. ix. 55. 6 
 
 his dead corse should fall upon the flore ; II. xi. 37. 8 
 
 his dead corse upon the flore fell nathcmore II. xi. 37. 9 
 
 adowne he kest The lumpish corse H '" " 
 
 having scruzd out of his carrion corse The lothfull life, 
 
 Whiles they the corse into her wagon reare 
 
 In loathly wise like to a carrion corse, 
 
 each awhile lay like a sencelesse corse 
 
 finding no lit seat, the lifelesse corse it left 
 
 Having his carrion corse quite sencelesse left .... 
 Whose bloudie corse they shew'd him there beside, . . 
 
 like a lifelesse corse immoveable he stood 
 
 it approve upon his carrion corse 
 
 yeelding the last honour to her wretched corse V. x. 4. 9 
 
 Both through his haberjeon and eke his corse; V. x. 33. 3 
 
 on the ground he left full many a corse; V. xii. 7. 5 
 
 To be aveng'd on him and to devoure his corse VI. iv. 20. 9 
 
 At sight of his most sacred heavenly corse, lI.n.L. 249 
 
 Corses, wide Sigaean shores were spred with corses, Gn. 601 
 
 many corses ... Of murdred men I. v. 53. 2 
 
 In seemely sort their corses to engrave, I. x. 42. 2 
 
 They lay therein their corses tenderly II. i. 60. 6 
 
 rive Out of their wretched corses, IV. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Corsive. corsive, which did eat Her tender heart IV. ix. 14. 4 
 
 Corybantes'. by unjust . . . meanes, through Corijbantes slight, VII. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Corydon. is the sea (quoth Coridon) so fearful! '/' Col. 200 
 
 there is Corydon though meanly waged, Col. 382 
 
 Coridon envies him, VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 the shepheard Coridon For her did languish VI. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Coridon most helpe did give VI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Coridon, who her likewise Long time had lov'd, VI. ix. 38. 1 
 
 when Coridon unto her brought . . . litle sparrowes VI. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, and his lip closely bit VI. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Tooke Coridon and set him in his place VI. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Coridon could daunce, and trimly trace: VI. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Coridon forth stepping openly Did chalenge Calidore .... VI. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Gave it to Coridon, and said he wonne it well VI. ix. 44. 9 
 
 the shepheard Coridon . . . Did strive to match VI. x. 33. 1 
 
 Which Coridon first hearing ran in hast To reskue her ; . . . VI. x. 35. 1 
 
 Coridon for cowherdize reject VI. x. 37. 3 
 
 With them also was taken Coridon, VI. x. 41. 1 
 
 Coridon with many other moe VI. xi. 11. 2 
 
 Coridon, escaping craftily, VI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Coridon it was, the silly shepherds hynd VI. xi. 27. 9 
 
 , xi. 42. 
 , II. xi. 46. 2 
 . III. iv. 42. 4 
 . III. vii. 43. 5 
 , III. ix. 16. 5 
 . IV. iii. 21. 9 
 . IV. vii. 32. 4 
 . IV. viii. 21. 7 
 . V. iii. 26. 9 
 . V. iii. 30. 5 
 
 Corydon — Continued. 
 
 Tho Coridon he prayd ... To wend with him VI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his owne late sheepe, VI. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Whom Coridon him counseld to invade VI. xi. 38. 5 
 
 right so as Coridon had taught; VI. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Coridon durst not with him consort VI. xi. 42. 8 
 
 He did them all to Coridon restore: VI. xi. 61. 8 
 
 Corydon's. did it put on Coridons instead: VI. ix. 42. 8 
 
 Corylas. say on further (then said Corytas) Col. 328 
 
 is Love then (said Corylas) once knowne Col. 771 
 
 Coshma. About the borders of our rich Coshma, Col. 522 
 
 Cosset. I shall thee give yond Cosset S.C. N. 42 
 
 Much greater gyfts . . . Then Kidde or Cosset, S.C. N. 46 
 
 Thyne be the cassette, S.C. N. 206 
 
 Cost, what they spent in cost, S.C. May 69 
 
 loose thy labour and thy fruitles cost Huh. 636 
 
 The roiall riches and exceeding cost Ill- i. 32. 4 
 
 that me right dearely cost ; IV. i. 35. 2 
 
 I, without your periU or your cost. Will chalenge IV. i. 35. 7 
 
 Yot did the workmanship farrc passe the cost: IV. iv. 15. 8 
 
 liath me much sorrow and much travell cost: IV. ix. 38. 4 
 
 framed With endlesse cost IV. x. 30. 7 
 
 for sparing litle cost or paines IV. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Then life were least, that us so litle cost B.H.L. 182 
 
 Cost(e), -s. Sre Coast, -s. 
 
 Costliest. Buskins he wore of costliest cordwayne VI. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Costly, the costly rate Of riotise Gn. 92 
 
 Through whose not costly care each shepheard sijigs Gn. 147 
 
 costly trappings that to ground downe hung Bub. 584 
 
 With courtizans, and costly riotize Bub. 805 
 
 huge Colosses built with costlie painc, Ti. 409 
 
 made of golde and costlie yvorie, Ti. 605 
 
 Adorned all with costly cloth of gold Ti. 632 
 
 costly Oricalche from strange Phoenice Mui. 78 
 
 which was on every side With . . . costly arras dight I. iv. 6. 6 
 
 Bespredd with costly scarlott of great name I. xii. 13. 8 
 
 embayld In gilden buskins of costly Cordwayne II. iii. 27. 3 
 
 With balme, and wine, and costly spicery II. xi. 49. 4 
 
 With costly clothes of Arras and of Toure ; III. i. 34. 2 
 
 costly Cordialles she did apply, III. v. 50. 4 
 
 Decked with many a costly ornament, III. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Yelad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 in his costly Bath causd to bee site III. xii. 46. or. 4 
 
 whose goodly pride And costly frame IV. x. 16. 3 
 
 an altar of some costly masse, IV. x. 39. 2 
 
 an Altar framed Of costly Ivory V. x. 28. 3 
 
 eke that Idoll rieeni'd so costly dere V. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Costmary. The purple Ilyacintlie, and fresh Costmarie; . . . Gn. 670 
 
 Fresh Costmarie, and breathfull Camoinill Mui. 195 
 
 Cot. Which in her cott she daily practized? II. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Cotage. See Cottage. 
 Cote. See Coat, Sheep-cote. 
 
 The first of all his cote, S.C. Jul. 162 
 
 they will buy his eheejie out of the ctitc S.C. S. 40 
 
 they holden shame of theyr cote: S.C. S. Ill 
 
 Cotes, leamd of lighter timber cotes to frame, S.C. D. 77 
 
 Cots, to the litle cots, where shepherds lie VI. ix. 4. 8 
 
 Spoyld all our cots, and caried us from hence ; VI. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Cottage, if to my cotage thnu wilt resort S.C. S. 254 
 
 in their cotage small that night she rest her may I. iii. 14. 9 
 
 A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes III. vii. 6. 2 
 
 AVhom I in countrey cottage fownd by chaunce: HI. vii. 59. 2 
 
 They spide a little cottage, IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 A litle cotage farre away they spide IV. viii. 23. 2 
 
 though it were a cottage clad with lome VI. ix. 16. 5 
 
 saw his shepheards cottage spoyled quight, VI. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Cottages, were shepheards cottages somewhile Ro. xviii. 4 
 
 in the rurall cottages inquir'd ; III. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Couch. That mitjht for anie Princes couche be red Ti. 633 
 
 The knight of the Redcrosse, . . . CJan fairely couch his speare, I. ii. 15. 3 
 
 The verdant gras my couch did goodly dight I. ix. 13. 3 
 
 The knight gan fayrely couch his steady speare I. xi. 16. 1 
 
 Uprose from drowsie couch, II. iii. 1. 6 
 
 seemd to couch under his shield threcsquare III. i. 4. 4 
 
 Whom having laid in comfortable couch, III. i. 64. 2 
 
 often steepe Her dainty couch with teares III. ii. 28. 9 
 
 There they him laide in easy couch well dight, III. iv. 43. 6 
 
 The cold earth was his couch, III. iv. 53. 9 
 
 In easie couch his feeble limbes to rest III. v. 41. 2 
 
 the whyles the Prince did rest In carelcsse couch, VI. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Couchant. His crest was covered with a couchant Ilownd, . . HI. ii. 25. 1 
 Couched, in this golden vessel couched weare The ashes . . . Bel. iii. 7 
 
 prepare Himselfe to batteill with his couched speare I. iii. 34. 4 
 
 his dreadfull hideous hedd, Close couched on the bever, ... I. vii. 31. 6 
 cote of Steele, so couched noare That nought mote perce ; . . . I. xi. 9. 2 
 
 feeling one close couched by her side IH. i. 62. 1 
 
 His mighty speare he couched warily, III. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Their steel-hed speares they strongly coucht, III. ix. 16. 1 
 
 coucht his speare, and ran at him amaine VI. i. 33. 4 
 
 Couches. The warlike youthes, on dayntie couches layd, ... I. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Rashly out of their rouzed couches sprong, III. i. 62. 8 
 
 Couching, fayrly couching his steeleheaded speare, II. v. 3. 6 
 
 couching close his speare and all his powre VI. iii. 48. 2 
 
 Could (partial lifit). 
 
 Or that ... I could, with pencil! fine. Fashion Ro. xxv. 9 
 
 could beleeve that anie thing could please Fell Cerberus, . . . Gn. 439 
 
 as if they could him understand ; Gn. 454 
 
 if one could, it were but a sehoole trick Hub. 612 
 
 but yet could never win The Fort I. ii. 25. 3 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I. ii. 31. 9 
 
Could 
 
 Could— Con tinned. 
 
 'Her neather partes ... I could not see ; I. ii. 41. 2 
 
 all the hinder partes, that few could spie, Were rninous and old, I. iv. 6. 8 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd, I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 other clothes he could not weare for heate ; I. iv. 22. 2 
 
 he . . . well could daunce, and sing with ruefulnesse ; . , . . I. iv. 25. 7 
 gout tormented him . . . That well he could not touch, ... I. iv. 29. 8 
 
 cryme in her could never creature find ; I. vi. 2. 5 
 
 Tlie forlorne mayd . . . could not lacke her lovers company ; . I. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Ne in this new acquaintaunce could delight ; I. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Una, . . . Could not for sorrow follow him so fast ; I. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Hoods of blood could not them satisfie: I. vi. 43. 8 
 
 They both, deformed, scarsely could bee known I. vi. 45. 6 
 
 speare it never percen could, I. vii. 33. 8 
 
 he that never would Could never: I. vii. 41. 4 
 
 His boystrous club, ... He could not rearen up I. viii. 10. 2 
 
 What mortall wight could ever beare so monstrous blow? . . I. viii. 18. 9 
 
 she coidd not endure that doletull stound I. viii, 25. 5 
 
 he could not them use I. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Who answerd him full soft, he could not tell I. viii. 32. 5 
 
 no where could he find that wofull thrall : I. viii, 37. 2 
 
 his foot could find no flore I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 nor filthy bands, Nor noyous smell, his purpose could withhold, I. viii. 40. 8 
 Whose feeble thighes, . . . him scarse to light could beare ; . I. viii. 40. 8 
 
 Could not endure th' unwonted sunne to view ; I. viii. 41.2 
 
 empty sides . . . Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; . . I. viii. 41. 5 
 
 With all the court'sies that she could devyse I. x. 11. 8 
 
 sunny beames . . . could have dazd the rash beholders sight, . I. x. 12. 8 
 
 That none could reade except she did them teach, I. x. 19. 2 
 
 documents . , . That weaker witt of man could never reach; . I. x. 19. 6 
 
 great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 well could cure the same: I. x. 23. 9 
 
 Could hardly him intreat to tell his grief; I. x. 24. 2 
 
 she wist his cryme could els be never cleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 could not colour yet so well the troth, II. ii. 34. 4 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . . .II. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Hardly could he endure his hardiment II. ii. 37. 8 
 
 A song . . . That hart of flint asonder could have rifte ; . . .II. vii. 23. 8 
 
 We would, and would againe, if that we could; II. ix. 12. 5 
 
 them greeting, as she could. Was thence V. vii. 5. 1 
 
 file with all the speed he could To Crudor ; VI. i. 29. 4 
 
 Some goodly person, . , . That could his good to all ; . . . . VI. v. 36. 8 
 
 love so much could VI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 mould He fashiond them as comely as he could, H.B. 33 
 
 Couldst (partial list). 
 
 what couldst thou more III. xi. 19. 3 
 
 How couldst thou weene, ... To Iiide thy state V. vii. 21. 4 
 
 couldst not hold thy selfe so hidden blest, VII. vi. 46. 7 
 
 Coulin. the large leape which Debun did compel] Coulin to 
 
 make, II. x. 11. 3 
 
 Coulin of Dc'bon old. Were overthrovvne III. ix. 50. 4 
 
 Coulter. Sre Colter. 
 
 Council. Where they in secret counsell close conspird, .... III. iii. 51. 5 
 
 Where all the Gods she found in counsell close, VII. vi. 24. 2 
 
 all the Gods in councell did agree Am. xxiv. 9 
 
 Counsel. Seemeth thy flocke thy counsell can, S.C. F. 77 
 
 who can counsell a thristie soulo S.C. May 138 
 
 Of ayde or counsell in my decaye S.C. S. 247 
 
 to me, my trustie friend, aread Thy councell: Hub. 82 
 
 Through the Priests holesome counsell lately tought, .... Hub. 553 
 
 Eftsones by counsell of the Foxe alone, Uub. 1112 
 
 with milde counsaile strove to mitigate D. 191 
 
 So you, great Lord, that with your counsell sway Ded. Son. i. 9 
 
 Untroubled night, . . . gives counsell best.' I. i. 33. 3 
 
 he was . . . Not meet to be of counsell to a king, I. iv. 23. 3 
 
 counsell mitigates the greatest smart : I. vii. 40, 8 
 
 With goodly councell and advisement right ; I. x. 23. 5 
 
 to her gossibs gan in counsell say ; I. xii. 11. 4 
 
 goodly counsell, that for wounded hart Is meetest mcd'cine, . II. i. 44. 2 
 
 with pitthy words, and counsell sad, II. ii. 28. 5 
 
 to counsell me the best : II. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Abandon this forestalled place ... I counsell thee : . . . .II. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Helpe with thy hand, or with thy counsell sage : II. vi. 48. 4 
 
 Weake handes, but counsell is most strong in age.' II. vi. 48. 5 
 
 in demeanure sober, and in counsell sage II. ix. 27. 9 
 
 To take counsell of their common cares ; II. x. 37. 7 
 
 counsell sage in steed thereof to him applyde II. xii. 82. 9 
 
 counsel, that is chiefe And choicest med'cino III. iii. 5. 4 
 
 I deeme that counsel aye most fit, III. iii. 52. 3 
 
 By your good counsell, or bold hardiment, III. v. 10. 7 
 
 With herbs, with charms, with counsel, and with toares ; . . III. vii. 21. 2 
 
 tears, nor charms, nor herbs, nor counsell, III. vii. 21. 3 
 
 I would disclose Her counsell, III. vii. 58. 9 
 
 To counsell her, so carefully dismayd III. viii. 4. 8 
 
 That counsell pleased well: III. viii. 52. 1 
 
 That counsell pleasd : III. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Their counsell crav'd in daunger imminent III. x. 41. 3 
 
 That counsell pleased not Malbeccoes mynd, III. x. 41. 8 
 
 hearken to his lore, and all his counsell hyde III. x. 50. 9 
 
 Of the bad issue of his counsell vaine, IV. ii. 6. 2 
 
 her friends with counsell sage Dissuaded her IV. viii. 50. 4 
 
 I am adjur*d best counsell to impart V. vii. 19. 8 
 
 taxing counsell of a wise man red, VI. ii. 30. 1 
 
 In evils counsel is the comfort chiefe ; VI. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Which with sage counsell ... He could enforme, VI. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Give salves to every sore, but counsell to the minde VI. vi. 5. 9 
 
 sith we need good counsell,* VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 'Aread, good Sire, some counsell that may us sustaine.' . . . VI. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Whether by open force, or counsell wise: VII. vi. 21. 8 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vl. 22. 6 
 
 155 Countenance 
 
 Counsell. See Council, Counsel. 
 
 Counselled. The Foxe then counsel'd th' Ape for to require . . Dub. 325 
 
 Be therefore counselled herein by me Hub. 985 
 
 ruled bee In all affaires, and counselled by mee ; Ilub. 1052 
 
 The which to leave, thenceforth he counseld mee, Col. 184 
 
 counseld him abstaine from perilous fight ; II. vii. 42. 7 
 
 counselled faire Alma how to governe well II. ix. 48. 9 
 
 Let all that live hereby be counselled II. xii. 9. 8 
 
 counseld well him forward thence did draw II. xii. 69. 3 
 
 When so he counseld with his sprights encompast round. . . . III. iii. 7. 9 
 
 counseld with her Nourse HI. iii. 57, 7 
 
 him counseld to forbeare The bloody batteill III. iv. 24. 7 
 
 The Ladie counseld him the place to shonne, V. x. 30. 8 
 
 Vet rather counseld him contrarywize, VI. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Whom Coridon him counseld to invade VI. xi. 38. 5 
 
 Counsellor, his false counsellor, the cause of all, Hub. 1243 
 
 Counsellors. On which her six sage Counscllours did ryde, . . I. iv. 18. 2 
 Counsel's. Whose counsels depth thou canst not understand; . V. ii. 42. 7 
 
 Counsels. I read that we our counsells call, Hub. 189 
 
 To marke th' intent of Counsells, Hub. 786 
 
 To ayme their counsels to the fairest scope Hub. 960 
 
 daylie doth her changefull counsels bend f), 153 
 
 Those prudent heads, that with theire counsels wise Dcd. Son. i. 1 
 
 yix wisards . . . with their counsels bad, her kingdomo did 
 
 uphold I. iv. 12. 9 
 
 all her witt in secret counsels spent, I. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Bad counsels, prayses, and false flatteries: II. xi. 10. 8 
 
 So readie rype to ill ill wemens counsels bee I III. x. 11. 9 
 
 As if they secret couTisels did partake ; IV. ii. 30. 4 
 
 counsels him, through confidence of might, V. viii. 20. 4 
 
 had her coujisels false conspyred V. ix. 41. 2 
 
 They did their counsels now in one compound: VI. v. 14. 6 
 
 Before they could new counsels re-allie VII. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Count, eft, when ye count you freed from feare, S.C. F. 42 
 
 he no count made of Nobilitie, Hub. 1183 
 
 call to count what is of them become: Ti. 58 
 
 Whom England high in count of honour held, Ti. 185 
 
 eoimt of wisedome more than of thy Countie Ti. 273 
 
 call to count the things that then were donne, IV. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 That were too long a worke to count them all ; IV. i. 24. 2 
 
 I count as naught, and tread downe under feet IV. x. 2. 7 
 
 Were cowards knowne, and litle count did hold, IV. x. 18. 7 
 
 *No tree, that is of count, iv. x. 22. 1 
 
 To tell the sands, or count the starres on bye, IV. xi. 53. 2 
 
 To count the seas abundant progeny, iv. xii. 1. 2 
 
 if I have err'd in count Of Gods iv. xii. 2. 6 
 
 count my cares when none is nigh to heare, IV. xii. 6. 2 
 
 To call to count, or weigh his workes anew, V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 She fayn'd to count the time againe anew V. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Unto his way, which now was all his care and count V. x. 16. 9 
 
 by that count, which lovers books invent, .Im. Ix. 9 
 
 Of blessed Saints for to increase the count Epith. 423 
 
 creatures which by name Thou canst not count, H.H.B. 33 
 
 Counted, dead is now, as living, counted deare Ti. 242 
 
 Counted but toyes to busie ydle braines ; Col. 704 
 
 Good turnes be counted as a servile bond II. viii. 56. 2 
 
 in his crown he counted her no hayre, II. x. 28. 8 
 
 so much as doth need must needs be counted here III. vi. 30. 9 
 
 That thing of course he counted love to entertaine III. ix. 29. 9 
 
 As if before she had not counted trew: V. vi. 5. 5 
 
 counted but a recreant Knight with endles shame V. xi. 46. 9 
 
 seeke to please ; that now is counted wise mens threasure. . . VI. xii. 41. 9 
 
 That to the world naught else be counted deare; Am. viii. 4 
 
 Countenance. The faithfull man with flaming countenaunce, . Rev. iii. 2 
 
 to continue their wont countenaunce : , S.C May 80 
 
 all their craft is in their countenaunce, S.C. S. 168 
 
 With grcislie countenaunce and visage grim On. 326 
 
 Supports his crcdite and his countenaunce Hub. 663 
 
 to ujihold his courtly countenaunce Hub. 846 
 
 that he his countenaunce might bee Hub. 876 
 
 ne could upholde His countenance Hub. 928 
 
 with their noble countenaunce to grace T.M. 81 
 
 With hollow browes and greisly countenaunce, T.M. 185 
 
 Under the shadow of thy countenaunce Ti. 268 
 
 by the semblant of his countenaunce />. 51 
 
 arts of schoolo have there small countenance, Col. 703 
 
 vouchsafe thy noble countenaunce Dcd. Son. ii. 13 
 
 by thy countenaunce doth crave to bee Defended Ded. Son. in. 3 
 
 Shee turning backe, with ruefull countenaunce, Cride, 'Mercy, I. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count'naunce fitt ; I. iii. 14. 7* 
 
 That to strange knight no better countenance allowd I. iv. 15. 9 
 
 read her sorrow in her count'nance sad ; I. vi. 11. 4 
 
 They, . . . fawne on her with count'nance fayne I. vi. 12. 9 
 
 With staring countenance sterne, as one astownd, I. viii. 5. 7 
 
 He ghest his nature by his countenance, I. viii. 34. 4 
 
 With countenance demure, and modest grace, I. x. 12. 4 
 
 that infernall Monster, . . . with countenance fell I. xi. 31. 8 
 
 with utt'rance grave, and count'nance sad I. xii. 15. 7 
 
 With sober countenance thus to him sa.vd : I, xii. 33. 3 
 
 His countenance demure and temperate ; II. i. 6. 2 
 
 with faire countenance and flattring style II. i. 8. 5 
 
 to these Ladies love did countenaunce, II. ii. 16. 8 
 
 She scould, and frownd with froward countenaunce ; II. ii, 35. g 
 
 threatned death with dreadfull countenaunce, II. iii. 14, 2 
 
 His countCTiaunce was bold II. iv. 37. 8 
 
 with grim looke And count'naunce sterne, II. v. 14. 2 
 
 Crying with pitteous voyce, and count'nance wan, II. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Elfe, That darest view my direfull countenaunce, II. vii. 7, 7 
 
 with her bounty and glad countenaunce Doth blesse II. ix. 5. 4 
 
 told her meaning in her countenaunce; III. i. 50. 8 
 
Countenance 
 
 156 
 
 Courage 
 
 Countenance— Continued. , 
 
 with faire ^ounfenaunce, as beseemed best, Her entertaynd: . III. J. 55, 5 
 
 From her faire eyes and gratious countenaunce HI. v. 42. 6 
 
 All which she of him tooke with countenance meeke and mild. III. vii. 17. 9 
 
 in her countenaun^e Dwelt simple truth HI. vii. 59. 5 
 
 with gentle countenaunce, retain'd Enough HI. viii. 10. G 
 
 With comely haveour and counVnance sage, III. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Shewing his nature in his countenaunce : HI. xii. 15. 5 
 
 hanging downe his heavy countenaunce; III. xix. 18. 3 
 
 Yet could she not but curteous countenance to her make. . . IV. i. 5. 9 
 
 With golden words and goodly countenance, IV. li. 9. 2 
 
 with countenance sterne All full of wrath IV. ii> 25. 1 
 
 With stately steps and fearelesse countenance, IV. iii. 5. 2 
 
 Whereat they shewed curteous countenaunce IV. iv. 7. 5 
 
 hold The wrathfull weapon gainst his countnance bold: . . .IV. vi. 27. 5 
 
 her modest countenance he saw So goodly grave, IV. vi. 33. 4 
 
 Ne ever laught, ne once shew'd countenance glad IV. yiii. 2. 7 
 
 gladsome countenaunce nor pleasaunt glee; IV. ix. 13. 5 
 
 with the terrour of his countenance bold IV. x. 16. 8 
 
 soone as they his countenance did behold, IV. x. 18. 4 
 
 graver countejiance then all the rest; IV. x. 49. 2 
 
 with sterne countenance and indignant pride V. i. 23. 5 
 
 with fell intent And countenaunce fierce V. v. 5. 4 
 
 soone she did her countenance compose, V. v. 30. 6 
 
 in the suashine of her countenance cleare V. v. 38. 4 
 
 Souldan, with presumpteous cheare And countenance sublime . V. yiii. 30. 4 
 
 A chearefull countenance on them let fall, V. ix. 34. 8 
 
 A Ladie of great countenance and place, V. ix. 38. 2 
 
 with dull countenance and with dolefull spright V. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Such was Irenas countenance, such her case V. xii. 13. 7 
 
 His face was ugly and his countenan4ie sterne V. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Was with his ghastly counVnance nothing queld ; V. xii. 10. 7 
 
 with sterne count'naunce thus unto him spake: VI. i. 19. 5 
 
 through support of count'nance proud ... To wrong the 
 
 weaker VI. ii. 23. 8^ 
 
 Looking at that same Carle with count'nance grim VI. iii. 34. 7 
 
 comely carriage of her count'nance trim, VI. ix. 9. 4 
 
 her countenaunce and her likely hew VI. xii. 18. 7 
 
 with sterne count'naunce and disdainful! cheare VII. vi. 12. 5 
 
 changing nought his count'nance bold, VII. vi. 19. 8 
 
 As well for horror of their count'naunce ill, VII. vii. 3. 7 
 
 bitter stornies, and balefull countenance VII. vii. 23. 5 
 
 her face and countenance every day We changed see VII. vii. 50. 6 
 
 her faire countenance, like a goodly banner .4m. v. 11 
 
 that same lofty countenance seemes to scorne Am. xiii. 9 
 
 with sterne conntenaTice, Am. xxi. 7 
 
 A dreadfull countenaunce she given hath ; Am. xxxi. 6 
 
 Ne dare lift up her countenance too bold ICpith. 102 
 
 glancing through the eyes with countenance coy UL. 122 
 
 Counter. With kindly counter under Mimick shade, T.M. 207 
 
 Is met of many a counter winde and tyde VI. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Counter-cast. He can devize this counter-cast of slight, . . . VI. iii. 16. 8 
 Counterchange. Could not arise the counterchaunge to scorse. III. ix. 16. 7 
 Counterfect. Src Counterfeit. 
 Counterfeisance. his man Reynold, with fine counterfesaunce. Hub. 667 
 
 Fine Counterfesaunce, and unhurtfull Sport, T.M. 197 
 
 when her borrowed light Is laid away, and counterfesaunce 
 
 knowne.* >• ^"V..^^- ^ 
 
 he in counterfesaunce did excell HI. yiii. 8. 8 
 
 This goodly counterfesaunce he did frame: IV. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Counterfeit, tooke out the Woolfe in his counterfect. cote, . . S.C. S. 206 
 
 the co«n(er/e( should shame The thing it selfe: III. viii. 5.^5 
 
 He did the better counier/eife aright : III. x. 47. 7 
 
 disguized Her worke, and counterfet her selfe so nere IV. ix. 11. 4 
 
 by counterfet disguise To their deseigne to make the easier 
 
 way, V. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Did counterfeit kind pittie where was none: VI. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Counterfeited, wrought by art and counterfeited shew, . . .11. vii. 45. 5 
 Counterfeits, when these counterfeits wore thus uncased ... V. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Counterpoint. No counterpoint of cunning policie, Hub. 1140 
 
 Counterpoise. If ought he had the same to counterpoys ; ... V. ii. 30. 6 
 
 coiinterpeise the same with so much wrong.' V. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Counterstroke. He met him with a counterstroke so swift. . . V. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Countervail, those lovers, with sweet countervayle, HI. xii. 47. or. 1 
 
 For nought against their wils might countervaile : VH.yi. 49. 7 
 
 Countervailed, him with equall valew counterraytd : . . . . TI. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Counting. Counting it fairer then it is indeede, H.B. 230 
 
 Countless, thereof she countlesse summes did reare HI. x. 12. 4 
 
 Countries. In tho countries, whereas I have bene S.C. S. 32 
 
 spred his glory through all countryes wide II. i. 35. 4 
 
 overflowd all countries far away, II. x. 15. 4 
 
 Whose countries he redus'd to quiet state, U. x. 38. 7 
 
 Full many Countreyes they did overronne HI. i. 3. 4 
 
 Through countrcyes waste, and eke well edifyde III. i. 14. 2 
 
 read the salvage cuntreis thorough which they pace IV. xi. 40. 9 
 
 In three great rivers ran, and many countreis scowrd IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Country. No such countrye as there to remaine ; S.C. S. 35 
 
 With cakes and cracknells, and such country chere: S.C. N. 96 
 
 where the countrey Nymphs are rife Gn. 146 
 
 Dooing my Countrey service as I might, Hub. 61 
 
 passing through the Countrey in disguize Hub. 575 
 
 in countrey and in towne Ti. 263 
 
 all the countrey wide he did possesse, ^fui. 150 
 
 to breed Compassion in a countrey lasses hart As. Pr. 4 
 
 joyd that country shepheard ought could fynd Col. 366 
 
 all this countrie, farre and neare.* I. i. 31. 4 
 
 Their kingdome spoild, and countrey wasted quight: .... I. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Betrayd his countrey unto forreine spoyle II. x. 48. 8 
 
 *Deare countrey! O ! how dearely deare II. x. 69. 3 
 
 You and your countrey both I wish welfare, III. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Country — Continued. 
 
 Strongly to ayde his countrey 
 
 the spoile of the countrey conquered 
 
 in the countrey she abroad him sought, .... 
 all the countrey seemes to be a Maine, , . . . 
 
 over all the countrie she did raunge 
 
 Whom I in countrey cottage fownd by chaunce : 
 
 I greet you well Your countrey kin ; 
 
 purchast all the countrey lying 
 
 . III. iii. 27. 8 
 
 . HI. iii. 47. 8 
 . III. vi. 15. 1 
 . in. vii. 34. 5 
 . III. vii. 50. 1 
 . III. vii. 59. 2 
 . HI. ix. 51. 7 
 . V. ii. 9. 7 
 
 From every coast and countrie under sunne: V. iii. 6. 2 
 
 To hinder thee . . . from thy countrey deare: V. vii. 23. 4 
 
 robbed all the countrie there about V. ix. 4. 8 
 
 I my countrie have forlorne VI. ii. 27. 8 
 
 to send me quight Out of the countrie VI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 from the townes into the countrie forsed, VI. ix. 3. 8 
 
 from the country back to private farmes he scorsed VI. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Yet was she certos but a countrey lasse ; VI. x. 25. 8 
 
 all other countrey lasses farre did passe: . VI. x. 25. 9 
 
 Thy country may be freed Proth. 156 
 
 Country's, his vowed life to spill For Countreyes health, . . . Gn. 604 
 
 So life exchanging for his countries good Ti. 301 
 
 Yet not unworthie of the countries store As. 62 
 
 Their countreys auncestry to understond II. ix. 60. 7 
 
 naturall desire of countryes state, II. x. 77. 2 
 
 countries cause, and commune foes disdayne HI. ix. 40. 4 
 
 mindful! still of your first countries sight, H.B. 166 
 
 Counts, dewly adayes counts mine S.C. Mar. 42 
 
 sole aspect he counts felicitye H.L. 217 
 
 County, count of wisedome more than of thy Countie Ti. 273 
 
 Coupe. See Coop. 
 
 Couple. Then gan this craftie couple to devize Hub. 655 
 
 this faire couple eke to shroud themselves were fain I. i. 6. 9 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 The loving couple neede no rcskcw feare, HI. x. 16. 3 
 
 he far away espide A couple, HI. x. 20. 7 
 
 About that wofull couple which were slaine, V. iii. 31. 2 
 
 left that couple nere their utmost cast: VI. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Couplement. Allide with bands of mutuall couplement ; . . . IV. iii. 52. 3 
 
 forth together rode, a comely couplement VI. v. 24. 9 
 
 gentle hearts content Of your loves couplement ; Proth. 95 
 
 Couples. Borne without Syre or couples of one kynd ; . . . . Col. 800 
 
 Venus selfe doth soly couples seeme Col. 801 
 
 Thus marched these six couples forth in faire degree HI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 The knights in couples marcht with ladies linckt attone. . , . IV. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Courage, did her courage to the heavens advaunce Ro. vi. 14 
 
 with stout courage arm'd against mischaunce, Ro. xxi. 3 
 
 He well foresaw how that the Romane courage, Ro. xxiii. 5 
 
 Then is your carelesse corage accoied S.C. P. 47 
 
 Thy flocks father his corage hath lost S.C. F. 80 
 
 My courage eaind it to awake S.C. Mar. 77 
 
 cause a caytive corage to aspire ; S.C. O. 95 
 
 my corage codes ere it be warme : S.C. O. 115 
 
 To learned wits givest courage worthily Gn. 36 
 
 Now gan some courage unto him to take, Hub. 994 
 
 Full ot brave courage and bold hardyhed Mui. 27 
 
 skill, matcht with such courage as he had .4.?. 85 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse and manly courage Ded. Son. xiv. 8 
 
 Whose corage when the feend perceived to shrinke, I. i. 22. 4 
 
 repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 6 
 
 when corage hott The fire of love, . . . First kindled I. ii. 35. 1 
 
 lu.st did now inflame His corage more I. iii. 41. 8 
 
 passion did . . . torment The flaming corage 1. v. 1. 6 
 
 spices ... To kindle heat of corage privily ; I. v. 4. 7 
 
 The dreadlesse corage of this Elfin knight I. vi. 1. 8 
 
 sturdie courage tame with dreadfull aw I. vi. 26. 8 
 
 courage haught Dcsyrd of forreine foomen to be knowne, . . I. vi. 29. 5 
 
 He led away with corage stout and bold I. vi. 33. 4 
 
 crudled cold his corage gan assayle, I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 at him fiersly flew, with corage fild I. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Therewith his sturdie corage soon was quayd I. viii. 14. 8 
 
 with constant zele and corage bold I. viii. 40. 4 
 
 When corage first does creepe in manly chest I. ix. 9. 2 
 
 in courage bold Him to avenge I. ix. 37. 4 
 
 prickt with courage, and thy forces pryde I. x. 06. 7 
 
 The sparke of noble corage now awake, I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 nought their kindled corage may aswage: I. xi. 6. 5 
 
 his froth-fomy steed, whose courage stout I. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Ne yet hath any knight his courage crackt.' Ii. i. 12. 5 
 
 prickt with courage kene, did cruell battell breath II. i. 27. 9 
 
 fraile affection did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . . II. i. 42. 9 
 
 when him high corage did emmove, H. i. 50. 5 
 
 Sterne melancholy did his courage pas II. ii. 17. 8 
 
 all knights of worth and courage bold II. ii. 42. 8 
 
 her great words did appall My feeble corage, H- iii. 44. 6 
 
 my corage brave Dismay with feare, H. iii. 45. 3 
 
 chaufd and fom'd with corage fiers and sterne, H. iii. 46. 8 
 
 enrage Her frantick sonne, and kindles his corage; H. iv. 11. 5 
 
 prowd corage to provoke, II. v. 3. 2 
 
 'Disleall Knight, whose coward corage chose II. v. 5. 3 
 
 kindling new his corage seeming queint II. v. 11. 4 
 
 With wrathfull fire his corage kindled bright H. vi. 30. 7 
 
 he that breathlesse seems shal corage bold respire II. viii. 7. 9 
 
 False Archimage provokte their corage prowd H. viii. H. 3 
 
 Ne was there ever noble corage seene, H- viii. 26. 3 
 
 Glad was the knight, and with fresh courage fraught, .... II. viii. 40. 5 
 
 compeld with courage bold To yield H. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Ne thenceforth life ne corage did appeare ; II. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Of stature huge, and eke of corage bold, . . . II. x. 7. 8 
 
 corage fierce that all men did affray II. x. 15. 2 
 
 with courage stout He them defeated II. x. 16. 3 
 
Courage 
 
 Courage— Continued. 
 
 gathering force and corage valorous, II. x. 18. 3 
 
 with fresli corage on the victor serve! : II. x. 56. 7 
 
 when she your courage hath inclind 11. xii. 29. 1 
 
 shewtl liim many sights that corage cold could rcare II. xii. 68. 9 
 
 So is his angry corage fayrly pacifyde III. i. 11. 9 
 
 M'ith stedfast corage and stout hardiment : III. i. 19. S 
 
 The noble corage never weeneth ought III. ii. 10. 4 
 
 the old sparkes renew Of native corage, III. iii. 45. 8 
 
 it ought your corage much inflame III. iii. 54. 1 
 
 equall corage to thee take.' HI. iii. 66. 9 
 
 generous stout courage did inspyre, III. iii. 57. 4 
 
 her great courage would not let her weepe, III. iv. 11. 3 
 
 Love and despight attonce her courage kindled hath III. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Yet he her foUowd still with corage keeue III. iv. 51. 5 
 
 His coward courage gan emboldned bee III. v. 15. 2 
 
 native corage unto bim supply III. vii. 3. 2 
 
 could the stoutest corage have appald ; III. vii. 22. 3 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught III. vii. 26. 9 
 
 did nigh affray That Capons corage: III. viii. 15. 6 
 
 in his old corage new delight To gin awake, III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 thinking for to make her stubborne corage quayle III. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Besought him his great corage to appease, III. x. 30. 8 
 
 Nought therewith daunted was her courage prowd III. xii. 1. 7 
 
 still with stedfast eye and courage stout III. xii. 37. 5 
 
 haughtie courage soften, IV. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 courage full of haughtie hardiment IV. ii. 39. 2 
 
 Their days mote be abridged through their corage stout. . . . IV. ii. 46. 9 
 paine, that did the more enhaunce His haughtie courage . . .IV. iii. 8. 8 
 
 with stout courage turnd upon them all IV. iv. 32. 2 
 
 What yron courage ever could endure IV. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Therewith her wrathfull courage gan appall, IV. vi. 26. 7 
 
 now his courage being throughly fired, IV. ix. 35. 1 
 
 feele their corage cold IV. x. 18. 5 
 
 mighty courage mollifide, IV. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Ne any Knight was absent that brave courage bore V. iii. 2. 9 
 
 So courage lent a cloke to cowardise V. iii. 15. 5 
 
 though powre faild, her courage did accrew ; V. v. 7. 4 
 
 to a courage great It is no lesse beseeming V. v. 3S. 1 
 
 That may pull downe the courage of his pride ; V. v. 50. 6 
 
 kept her place with courage confident V. vi. 28. 4 
 
 fild with courage and with joyous glee, V. vii. 25. 4 
 
 AVhich Britoniart withstood with courage stout V. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Could so great courage stouped have to ought? V. vii. 40. 8 
 
 much renound For noble courage V. viii. 36. 8 
 
 AH which he did assault with courage stout, V. viii. 50. 5 
 
 mote appall An hardie courage, V. ix. 33. 5 
 
 for great ruth his courage gan relent: V. ix. 46. 6 
 
 He stepped forth with courage bold and great, V. x. 15. 6 
 
 g;in with courage fierce addresse him to the fight V. x. 31. 9 
 
 he gan her with courage fierce assay V. xi. 26. 6 
 
 nought was terrifide, but greater courage tooke V. xi. 28. 9 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battell to renew, VI. i. 35. 7 
 
 That mote thy kindled courage set on fire, VI. ii. 37. 3 
 
 Doth noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Or had no courage, or else had no gall VI. iii. 36. 5 
 
 giveth comfort to her courage cold: VI. iv. 1. 5 
 
 laying yet afresh, with courage stout. Upon the rest VI. vi. 38. 3 
 
 wheres no courage, theres no ruth nor mone VI. vii. 18. 5 
 
 Threatning to yoke them two and tame their corage stout. . . VI. viii. 11. 9 
 
 entertayning them with courage stout, VI. xi. 46. 7 
 
 threatens all with corage stout Epig. iv. 10 
 
 Courageous. Redoubted Lord, in whose corageous mind . . . Ded. Son. x. 1 
 nathemore would that corageous swayne To her yeeld passage I. viii. 13. 6 
 
 underneath him his courageous steed, II. xi. 19. 6 
 
 Long while he strove in his corageous brest III. v. 44. 1 
 
 Couragious Cambell, and stout Triamond, IV. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Courages. Eftsoones their stubborne corages were queld, . . .II. xii. 40. 4 
 With cruell chaufe their courages they whet, V. ii. 15. 3 
 
 Courbe. So on thy corbe shoulder it leanes ainisse S.C. F. 66 
 
 Course. See Water-course. 
 
 all which did against his course oppose, Bel.^ xiv. 12 
 
 Be it by fortune, or by course of kinde, Ro. ix. 3 
 
 her course begun with brave intent Ro. xxi. 8 
 
 the compast course of the universe ... is ronne Ro. xxii. 9 
 
 stopt her course, and held her by the heele, Van. ix. 11 
 
 Must not the world wend in his comniun course, S.C. F. 11 
 
 youth and course of carelesse yeeres, S.C. Jun. 33 
 
 can undoe Dame Natures kindly course; S.C. N. 124 
 
 delay Thy nightly course, to heare hie melodie? Gn. 460 
 
 They cast in course to waste the wearie howres Hub. 27 
 
 What course ye weene is best for us to take, Hub. 115 
 
 ere the yeare have halfe his course out-run, Hub. 305 
 
 some good course that we might undertake; Hub. 411 
 
 in their speedie course and nimble flight Hub. 621 
 
 Of Natures workes, of heavens continuall course, Hub. 764 
 
 There now no rivers course is to be seene, Ti. 139 
 
 She fell away against all course of kinde D. 242 
 
 should it not thy readie course restraine CoL 82 
 
 Which way his course the wanton Bregog bent ; Col. 135 
 
 Thereto our ship her course directly bent, Col. 268 
 
 *to what course thou please thy selfe advance: Col. 425 
 
 to read aright The course of heavenly cause I. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Would not a while her forward course pursew, I. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Sunne to stay. Or backward turne his course I. x. 20. 3 
 
 To which I meane my wearie course to bend ; I. xii. 1. 2 
 
 To weete what course he takes, II. i. 4. 4 
 
 when him ronning in full course he spyes, II. v. 10. 5 
 
 Ne cared she her course for to apply ; II. vi. 5. 7 
 
 bent his hasty course towardes the ydle flood II. vi. 41. 9 
 
 157 
 
 Courser's 
 
 kept 
 
 his 
 
 Course— Con h'nued. 
 
 nimbly ran her wonted course 
 
 to a stedfast starre his course hath bent, . . 
 
 Whereby her course is stopt and passage staid: 
 
 taking his full course Until he came .... 
 
 stere aright. And keepe an even course ,* . . . 
 
 old Syre, thy course doe thereunto apply.' . . 
 
 Quit from that danger forth their course they 
 
 Held on his course with stayed stedfastnesse, . 
 
 The land to which their course they leveled ; . 
 
 every river eke his course forbeares, .... 
 
 From course of nature and of raodestee? . . 
 
 Doth course of naturall cause farre exceed, . 
 
 the streight course of hevenly destiny, . . . 
 
 Britomart kept on her former course, .... 
 
 From love in course of nature to refraine. . . 
 
 ne her right course for ought forsooke. . . . 
 
 The world in his continuall course to keepe, . 
 
 his cours they did restraine 
 
 Forthy she thither cast her course t' apply, . 
 
 decay By course of kinde and by occasion ; . 
 
 all that night her course continewed 
 
 ere the yeare his course had compassid, . . , 
 
 That thing of course he counted love to enterta: 
 
 backe agayne To turne your course, 
 
 by fatall course they driven were 
 
 Aread what course of you is safest dempt, . . 
 
 towards them did ply With speedie course, . 
 
 Drives backe the current of his kindly course, 
 
 The which by course befals me here to tell : . 
 
 toward them hia course seem*d to apply : . . . 
 
 Which th' other seeing gan his course relent, . 
 
 his speare he gan abase And voide his course: 
 
 in this Ladie wrought Against the course of kiiii 
 
 tell the course of his captivitie, 
 
 The course of loose affection to forstall, . . . 
 
 the heaven is in his course contained 
 
 doth his course through Blandford plains direct 
 
 through long continuance of his course, . . . the wor 
 
 his creatures from their course astray, , , . 
 
 ne keepes his course more right 
 
 He chaunst to meet a Dwarfe in hasty course. 
 
 Vet for no pitty would he change the course Of Just 
 
 Till we may be assur'd they shall their course retaine. 
 
 To whom his course he hastily applide 
 
 The course of all her fortune and posteritie. . . . 
 
 hound full greedy of his pray, . . . Continu'd still 
 
 It often fals, in course of common life, 
 
 Kept on big course as be did it direct, 
 
 of necessity His course of Justice he was forst to stay, 
 
 yet he for nought would swerve From his right course 
 
 long restrayned of his ready course, 
 
 And moved speach to him of things of course, . . 
 
 the strong course of their displeasure breake, . . . 
 
 Till that, as comes by course, I doe recite .... 
 
 seemed nought the course thereof could stay, . . . 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena 
 
 A monstrous cruelty gainst course of kjnde ! . . . 
 
 Then gan they to devize what course to take ; . . 
 
 The which, as commeth now by course, I will declare 
 
 to course about their bases light ; 
 
 after griefe awhile had had his course, 
 
 Directs her course unto one certaine cost, .... 
 
 Whose course is often stayd, yet never is astray. . 
 
 Though out of course, yet hath not bene missayd, . 
 
 now I come into my course againe, 
 
 why she did her wonted course forslowe ; . . . . 
 
 gan now advise What course were best to take . , 
 
 still compell To keepe his course f 
 
 he his course doth alter every yeare, 
 
 it can alter all the course of kynd 
 
 Out of her course doth wander far astray ! . . . . 
 
 part The raging waves, and keepes her course . . 
 
 in course of heavenly spheares are skild 
 
 The new begins his compast course anew: .... 
 
 by chaunce, against the course of kjTid, 
 
 Coursed, as they courst, and turnej'd here and tlieare, 
 
 as they coursed here and there 
 
 Them sorely vext. and courst, and overran, . 
 
 There he him courst a-fresh, 
 
 Him first from court he to the citties coursed. 
 Courser. The Champion . . . dismounted from his courser 
 
 he sate upon his courser free, 
 
 One . . . Full strongly armd, and on a courser free 
 
 He . . . Beares her away upon his courser light : . 
 
 Raunging the forest wide on courser free, .... 
 
 He smote his courser in the trembling flanck, , . 
 
 On goodly courser thondring with his feet, . . . 
 
 well that valiaunt courser did discerne ; 
 
 So proudly pricketh on his courser strong, .... 
 
 So fast as his good Courser could him beare ; . . . 
 
 to her Courser mounting light : 
 
 his warlike courser, which was strayd 
 
 Fast flying, on a Courser dapled gray, 
 
 An armed knight upon a courser strong 
 
 if thee list to see thy Courser ronne, 
 
 Upon his Courser sett the lovely lode 
 
 having from his courser her downe throwne, . . . 
 
 the courser wherenppon he rad Could swim . . . 
 Courser's, adowne his coursers side The red bloud trickling 
 
 II. vi. 20. 6 
 II. vii. 1. 2 
 II. ix. 8. 4 
 II. xi. 46. 5 
 II. xii. 3. 2 
 II. xii. 10. 9 
 II. xii. 27. 1 
 II. xii. 2^ 6 
 
 II. xii. 34. 4 
 
 III. ii. 32. 3 
 III. ii. 41. 8 
 III. iii. 18. 6 
 III. ui. 24. 3 
 III. iv. 5. 1 
 III. iv. 26. 4 
 III. iv. 44. 9 
 III. iv. 56. 2 
 III. V. 39. 9 
 III. vi. 16. 8 
 III. vi. 38. 7 
 III. vii. 2. 2 
 III. vii. 55. 3 
 III. ix. 29. 9 
 III. ix. 40. 6 
 III. ix. 49. 1 
 
 III. xi. 23. 3 
 
 IV. i. 38. 6 
 IV. iii. 27. 4 
 IV. iv. 2. 5 
 IV. iv. 6. 7 
 IV. iv. 7. 1 
 IV. vi. 3. 5 
 IV. vi. 30. 5 
 IV. viii. 64. 2 
 IV. ix. 19. 3 
 IV. X. 35. 1 
 
 IV. xi. 32. 3 
 
 V. Pr. 1. 6 
 V. Pr. 6. 8 
 V. Pr. 7. 3 
 V. ii. 2. 2 
 V. ii. 26. 1 
 V. ii. 36. 9 
 V. iv. 21. 4 
 V. vii. 12. 9 
 
 course, V. viii. 7. 3 
 . V. xi. 1. 1 
 . V. xii. 21. 2 
 . V. xii. 27. 4 
 . V. xii. 43. 8 
 . VI. i. 21. 3 
 . VI. iii. 14. 6 
 . VI. v. 30. 7 
 . VI. vi. 17. 4 
 . VI. viii. 8. 5 
 . VI. viii. 31. 1 
 . VI. viii. 
 . VI. viii. 
 . VI. X. 4. 
 . VI. 
 
 . VI. xi. 34. 
 . VI. xii. 1. 2 
 . VI. xii. 1. 9 
 . VL xii. 2. 3 
 . VI. xii. 2. 6 
 . VII. vi. 16. 4 
 . VIL vi. 22. 9 
 . VII. vii. 48. 6 
 . VII. vii. 61. 3 
 . Am. XXX. 14 
 . Am. xxxiv. 4 
 . Am. lix. 6 
 . Am. Ix. 1 
 . Am. Ixii. 2 
 . H.B. 143 
 . IV. iv. 30. 1 
 . IV. vi. 13. 1 
 . V. iv. 44. 3 
 . V. ix. 16. 8 
 . VI. ix. 3. 6 
 . L i. 11. 8 
 . I. ii. 11. 8 
 . I. iii. 33. 3 
 . I. iii. 43. 8 
 . I. ix. 12. 7 
 . II. iii. 6. 5 
 . II. iii. 11. 4 
 . II. iii. 46. 6 
 . II. v. 38. 8 
 . II. xi. 25. 8 
 . ni. iv. 12. 5 
 . III. v. 38. 6 
 . III. vii. 37. 3 
 . III. viii. 15. 3 
 . III. viii. 17. 4 
 . III. viii. 19. 4 
 . V. i. 17. 7 
 . V. ii. 13. 8 
 . I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 . 36. 5 
 , 37. 6 
 , 9 
 , 4 
 , 1 
 
Coursers 
 
 158 
 
 Courtesy 
 
 Coursers, from their sweaty Coursers did avale, II. ix. 10. 7 
 
 his wjngfooted coursers him did beare So fast away V. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Courses. See Water-courses. 
 
 Let streaming floods their hastie courses stay, O. 332 
 
 till the horned moone three courses did expire IV. vi. 43. 9 
 
 two Barkes, . . . contrary courses sew, IV. ix. 26. 8 
 
 their courses change anew IV. ix. 26. 9 
 
 And search the courses of the rowling spheares, V. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 AI which the heavens containe, and in their courses guide. . . V. ii. 35. 9 
 Thou doest not know the causes, nor their courses dew. ... V. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Like as the workeman had their courses taught ; V. v. 2. 5 
 
 their well-knowen courses they forwent; V. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Court, if thee list unto the Court to throng, flub. 502 
 
 without reward Livings in Court be gotten, flub. 514 
 
 •From royall Court 1 lately came (said he) flub. 607 
 
 now in Court doth beare the greatest sway, ffub. 616 
 
 if fortune thee in Court to live flub. 631 
 
 How for the Court themselves they might aguize ; Hub. 656 
 
 to the Court in seemly sort they come ; ffub. 662 
 
 devises, never seene In Court before ffub. 674 
 
 The which in Court him served to good stead ; ffub. 697 
 
 Poore suters, that in Court did haunt some while ; ffub. 878 
 
 being one of great regard In Court, fJub. 886 
 
 whom wicked fate Hath brought to Court, ffub. 893 
 
 will to Court for shadowes vaine to seeke, flub. 912 
 
 Out of the Court for ever banished ffub. 924 
 
 he cast to leave The Court, ffub. 936 
 
 dreadles bad them come to Corte, ffub. 1077 
 
 to appeare The morrow next at Court, it to defend; .... ffub. 1099 
 
 the Sheepe . . . Came to the Court, Hub. 1208 
 
 Thus dight, into the Court he tooke his way, ffub. 1300 
 
 sway in Court with pride and rashnes rude ; T.M. 328 
 
 Find entertainment or in Court or Schoole ; T.^f. 410 
 
 in Court full oft Beholding them, Mui. 105 
 
 The which in Court continually hooved. Col. 666 
 
 As ever else in Princes Co\irt thnu vewest Col. 738 
 
 is Love then . . . once knowne In Court, Col. 772 
 
 as Exuls out of his court be thrust.' Col. 894 
 
 Then that brave court doth to mine eie present, Ded.Son.Jivn.ll 
 
 in Faery court, . . . Where noblest knights I. iii. 28. 5 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew Such ondlesse ricliesse, I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 in that court whylome her well they knew: I. iv. 15. 5 
 
 goodly court he made still to his Dame, I. vii. 7. 1 
 
 With lovely court he gan her cntertaine ; I. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Forthwith to court of Gloriane I sped, I. vii. 46. 5 
 
 entred in, a spatious court they see, I. x. 6. 2 
 
 To Faery court thou cam'st to seek for fame, I. x. 66. 8 
 
 purveyaunce meet Of all, that royall Princes court became; . I. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Sith him in Faery court he late avizd ; II. i. 31. 6 
 
 to show, ne court, nor dalliaunce ; II. ii. 35. G 
 
 in court gay portaunce he perceiv'd, II. iii. 6. 7 
 
 to court he cast t' advaunce his first degree II. iii. 5. 9 
 
 To serve at court in view of vaunting eye; II. iii. 10. 2 
 
 doest not it for joyous cour( exchaunge, II. iii. 39. 3 
 
 the court is fitt for thee.' II. iii. 39. 9 
 
 'In Princes court* — The rest she would have sayd, II. iii. 42. 1 
 
 Did court the handmayd of my Lady deare, II. iv. 25. 2 
 
 him the Prince with gentle court did bord: II. ix. 2. 5 
 
 the Palmer him forth drew From Faery court II. ix. 9. 8 
 
 gentle court and gracious delight Shee to them made. .... II. ix. 20. 3 
 
 they gan dispose Themselves to court, II. ix. 36. 5 
 
 with court and goodly game TI. ix. 44. 4 
 
 her to Faery court safe to convay ; III. i. 2. 4 
 
 I lately did depart From Faery court, III. v. 4. 4 
 
 fowre since Florimell the Court forwent, III. v. 10. 2 
 
 So farre from court and royall Citadell, III. vi. 1. 5 
 
 First she him sought in Court, III. vi. 13. 1 
 
 To Faery cortrt she came ; III. vi. 52. 7 
 
 now in Faery court all men do tell, Ill- viii. 46. 2 
 
 has no skill of Court nor courtesie, III. ix. 3. 6 
 
 Therefore he her did court, IV. ii. 8. G 
 
 greatest Princes court would welcome fayne ; IV. viii. 27. 2 
 
 In Princess Court doe hap to sprout againe, IV. viii. 33. 4 
 
 out of court him scourged openly V. iii. 38. 5 
 
 with him convay Unto the Souldans court, V. viii. 25. 8 
 
 When first to Faery court he saw her wend V. xi. 37. 8 
 
 He through occasion called was away To Faerie Court, .... V. xii. 27. 3 
 
 still the way did hold To Faerie Co?fr« ; V. xii. 43. 9 
 
 doe adome your Co«r( where courtesies excell VI. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 Of Cour(, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call, VI. i. 1. 1 
 
 Right so in Faery court it did redound VI. i. 1. 7 
 
 ne was there Lady found In Faery court, VI. i. 3. 2 
 
 on a day, when Cupid kept his court, VI. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Him first from court he to the citties coursed, VI. ix. 3. 6 
 
 leaving home, to roiall court I sought VI. ix. 24. 6 
 
 in it She used most to keepe her royall court, VI. x. 9. 7 
 
 long fruitlesse stay in Princes Court, Froth. 7 
 
 Courted. With fawning wordes he courted her a while ; . . .1. vi. 4. 1 
 
 comely courted with meet modestie; II. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Courted of many a jolly Paramoure, II. ix. 34. 3 
 
 with commune speach He courted her ; III. x. 6. 7 
 
 Courteins. See Curtains. 
 
 Courteous, excelling all the crcwe In curteous usage Mui. 120 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, curteous Candida, Col. 574 
 
 faire him quited, as that courteous was ; I. i. 30. 2 
 
 when her curteotts deeds he did compare, I. vi. 31. 3 
 
 comforted with curteous kind relief e: I. ^j* 37. 6 
 
 Thereat the courteous knight displeased was I. viii. 33. 3 
 
 'Ah I courteous Knight,' (quoth she) I. ix. 7. 8 
 
 entertaines with comely courteous glee ; I. x. 6. 5 
 
 Courteous— Con finued. 
 
 So courteous conge both did give and take, II. i. 34. 1 
 
 A sober sad and comely courteous Dame ; II. ii. 14. 5 
 
 The knight was courteous, II. vi. 21. 5 
 
 As to despise so curteous seeming part II. vi. 26. 4 
 
 such is the might Of courteous clemency II. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Of kindnesse and of courteous aggrace ; II- viii. 56. 8 
 
 the Prince in courteous maner sayd; II. ix. 37. 4 
 
 taking courteous conge, II. xi. 17. 3 
 
 They courteous conge tooke, and forth together yode III. i. 1. 9 
 
 they were entertaynd with courteous And comely glee .... III. i, 31. 4 
 
 be led in courteous wize Into a bowre, HI. i. 42. 3 
 
 thoy all seemed courteous and gent, HI. i. 44. 4 
 
 Basciante did him selfe most courteous shew ; III. i. 45. 5 
 
 mote I weet of you, right courteous knight, Tydings .... HI. ii. 8. 6 
 
 'How ever. Sir, ye fyle Your courteous tongue HI. ii. 12. 5 
 
 AA'ise, warlike, personable, courteotis, and kind HI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 singled from the crew Of courteous knights, III. iv. 45. 4 
 
 she was so courteous and kynde, IH. v. 55. 2 
 
 through her so kind And courteise use, III. vii. 15. 7 
 
 shewd her selfe in all a gentle courteous Dame III. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Courteous to all and seeming debonaire, HI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 Yet could she not but curteous countenance to her make. . . . IV. i. 5. 9 
 
 She, that no lesse was courteous then stout, IV. i. 11. 6 
 
 AVhercat they shewed curteous countenaunce IV. iv. 7. 5 
 
 With daily shew of courteous kind behaviour, V. v. 35. 7 
 
 gan gently her salute With curteous words V. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Where curteous Knights and Ladies most did won VI. i. 1. 8 
 
 none more courteous Knight Then Calidore VI. i. 2. 1 
 
 Thy courteous lore, that doest my love deride, VI. i. 27. 8 
 
 That well in courteoiis Calidore appeares ; VI. ii. 3. 1 
 
 sith ye so courteous seemed late, VI. ii. 27. 4 
 
 'Glad would I surely be, thou courteous Squire, VI. ii. 37. 1 
 
 So taking courteous leave they parted twayne, VI. ii. 38. 8 
 
 The Ladie, hearing his so courteous speach, VI. ii. 42. 7 
 
 She thankt him ... for the courteous care VI. ii. 46. 8 
 
 Doth noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 By late ensample of that courteous deed VI. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Yet was he coiirteous still to every wight, VI. iii. 3. 5 
 
 to them he seemed, A courteotis Knight VI. iii. 13. 2 
 
 And courteous withall, becomming her degree VI. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Such was the state of this most courteous knight VI. iv. 1. 6 
 
 By all the courteous meanes he could invent ; VI. v. 32. 6 
 
 The Squire, for that he courteous was indeed VI. vi. 16. 4 
 
 With all the courteous glee and goodly feast VI. vi. 41. 4 
 
 (That was that courteous Knight VI. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Did litle whit regard his courteous guize, VI. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Calidore. of courteous inclination, VI. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Thus did the courteo\ui Knight excuse his blame VI. x. 29. 8 
 
 Courteously, the bold Virgin . . . spake thus couriesly: — . . III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 To whome false Turpine comming courteously, VI. vii. 4. 1 
 
 to tell him courteously besought, VI. ix. 5. 8 
 
 Courtesan. 'Certcs was but a common C our tisane ; III. vii. 58. 2 
 
 Courtesans. With courtizans, and costly riotize Hub. 805 
 
 Courtesies. His clownish gifts and curtsies I disdaine, . . . S.C. Ja. 57 
 
 With all the eourVsies that she could devyse, I. x. 11. 8 
 
 them requites with court'sies seeming meet, I. x. 32. 3 
 
 entcrtaine themselves with court'sies meet II. i. 29. 4 
 
 fast goodwill, with gentle courtesyes, III. ix. 7. 7 
 
 entertaining her with curVsies meet, IV. iii. 50. 8 
 
 Them fairely entertayned with curVsies mcete V. iv. 51. 5 
 
 Both doing and receiving curtesies V. x. 5. 2 
 
 doe adome your Court where courtesies excell VI. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 And unto him did shew all lovely courtesyes VI. ii. 16. 9 
 
 fitter beene For courting fooles that curtesies would faine, . , VI. v. 38. 8 
 
 With all kind courtesies he could invent ; VI. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Courtesy, unto everie one doo curtesie meeke: fittb. 499 
 
 unto all doth yeeld due curtesie; flub. 729 
 
 She is the blosome of grace and curtesie, Col. 528 
 
 Masked with faire dissembling curtesie, Col. 700 
 
 each one himselfe did payne . . . faire courtesie to shew, ... I. iv. 15. 4 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, Of . , . rare courtesee, . . . . I. x. 7. 2 
 
 them encounters with like courtesee: I. x. 15. 2 
 
 Your courVsie takes on you anothers dew offence.* II. i. 28. 9 
 
 She Guyon deare besought of curtesie To tell II. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Of courtesie to mee the cause aread II. v. 16. 8 
 
 nought againe Him answered, as courtesie became ; II. viii. 23. 3 
 
 'Sir knight, mote I of you this courtesy read, II. ix. 2. 6 
 
 he his ydle curtesie defide, II. xii. 49. 7 
 
 The great schoolmaistresse of all courtesy: III. vi. 1. 6 
 
 The which thy proffred curtesie denayd? HI. vii. 57. 7 
 
 has no skill of Court nor courtesie, HI. ix. 3. 6 
 
 evermore the Carle of courtesie accusd III. ix. 12. 9 
 
 Then they Malbecco prayd of courtesy, HI. ix, 25. 7 
 
 the brave Mayd would not for courtesy . . . him abrade, , . . III. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Nor more ennobled for their courtesie, IV. iii. 2. 6 
 
 her against sate comely Curtesie, IV. x. 51. 3 
 
 Can yeeld great thankes for such her curtesie; V. v. 55. 5 
 
 That curt'sie with like kindnesse to repay, V. xi. 11. 5 
 
 'Yet let me you of courtesie request* V. xi. 57. 1 
 
 the bloosme of comely courtesie; VI. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 in the triall of true curtesie, VI. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 The goodly praise of Princely curtesie, VI. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 Of Court, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call, VI. i. 1. 1 
 
 Both noble armes and gentle curtesie VI. i. 26. 8 
 
 doe instead thereof mild curt'sie showe VI. i. 27. 3 
 
 couTt'si^ doth as well as armes professe VI. i. 41. 2 
 
 his exceeding courtesie, that pearst Her stubbome hart . . .VI. i. 45, 3 
 What vertue is so fitting for a knight ... As Curtesie; . . .VI. ii. 1. 3 
 with all good courtesie Fain'd her to frolicke VI. iii. 9. 1 
 
Courtesy 
 
 159 
 
 Coward 
 
 Courtesy— Continued. 
 
 his kyndly courtesie to prove VI. iii. 16. 5 
 
 That he gainst courtesie so fowly did default VI. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Whom Calepine . . . Besought of courlesin, VI. iii. 31. 2 
 
 host, That should to me such curtesie afford, VI. iii. 39. 6 
 
 That cuTtesie and manhood ever disagree VI. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Or curtesie with rudenesse to requite: VI. iii. 41. 5 
 
 And offred him, hia courtesie to requite, VI. iv. 39. 7 
 
 How each to entertaine with curt'sic well bcseenc VI. v. 36. 9 
 
 as he that did excell In courtesie VI. ix. 18. 4 
 
 he, that did in courtesie excell, VI. ix. 44. 8 
 
 courtesie amongst the rudest breeds Good will VI. ix. 45. 5 
 
 all the complements of curtesie: VI. x. 23. 6 
 
 with such courtesie doth grace, VI. x. 27. G 
 
 To shew the courte^sie by him profest VI. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Courtier. The Courtier needes must recompenced bee Hub. 516 
 
 the brave Courtier, in whose beauteous thought Hub. 717 
 
 Such is the rightfull Courtier in his kindc, Hub. 793 
 
 Courtier's. No art of schoole, but Courtiers schoolery Col. 702 
 
 Courtiers. Courtiers, as the tide, doo rise and fall.' Hub. 614 
 
 good Courtiers may ye bee!* Hub. 653 
 
 gan the Courtiers gaze on everie side, Hub. 669 
 
 common Courtiers love to gybe and fleare Hub. 714 
 
 Courting, thereto doth his Courting most applie : Hub. 784 
 
 when the courting masker louteth lowe, Ti. 202 
 
 as a complement for courting vaine Col. 790 
 
 With . . . courting dalliaunce, She intertainde her lover ... I. ii. 14. 1 
 
 That night they pas . . . Feasting and courting I. iv. 43. 6 
 
 no courting nicetee. But simple, trew I. x. 7. 7 
 
 forged showes, as fitter beene For courting foolcs VI. v. 38. 8 
 
 Courtlsane, -Izans. See Courtesan^ -s. 
 
 Courtly, his fine feates and Courtly complement; Hub. 692 
 
 when this Courtly Gentleman with toyle Ilimselfe h;ith wearied, Hub. 753 
 
 to uphold hia courtly countenaunce Hub. 846 
 
 Wherewith that courtly garlond most ye grace Ded. Son. xvi. 4 
 
 Some frounce their curled heare in courtly guise ; I. iv. 14. 7 
 
 whenas Morpheus had . . . Arrested all that courtly company, I. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Of comely services, or courtly trayne? I. xii. 14. 4 
 
 bathes him selfe in courtly blis, II. iii. 40. 2 
 
 With whom he ment to make his sport and courtly play. . . . III. i. 56. 9 
 
 vain sheowa . . . And courtly services, III. yii. 29. 7 
 
 From courtly blis and wonted happinesse, III. viii. 20. 8 
 
 courtly favour, VI. x. 2. 8 
 
 Court's, the common winde Of Courts inconstant mutabilitie, , Huh. 723 
 courts chief garlond with all vertues dight, Col. 499 
 
 Courts. Fell from high Princes courtes, or Ladies bowres, . . . I. v. 51. 6 
 
 picturala Of Magistrates, of courts, of tribunals, II. ix. 53. 5 
 
 in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: ... V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Cousin, ye my cousin Wolfe so fowly thwart, Hub. 1218 
 
 cooscn unto king Ambrosius ; III. iii. 13. 8 
 
 from the head Of his coosen Constantius, III. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Both coosen passions of distroubled spright, III. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Couth. Well couth he tune his pipe S.C. Ja. 10 
 
 the Oake cast him to replie Well as he couth; S.C. F. 190 
 
 Well couth he wayle his Woes, S.C. Jun. 85 
 
 Such favour couth he fynd, S.C.Jul. 138 
 
 So well she couth the shepherds entertayne S.C. N. 95 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vil. 58. 9 
 
 Covenant. The covenant was, that every spoyle or pray Should 
 
 equally be shard IV. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Cover, cleanly cover that cannot be cured: 5.C. S. 138 
 
 With cryme doe not it cover, but disclose the same.* I. xii. 30. 9 
 
 The more that she it sought to cover and to hyde V. v. 53. 9 
 
 clothes to cover what they ought by kind VI. viii. 50. 4 
 
 though the night did cover her disgrace, VI. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Covered, wall ; . . . cover'd all with griesly shadowes, .... Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 Tartar covered With bloodie night, Gn. 444 
 
 his Moother with a Veale hath coovered his Face? TetrasticonZ 
 
 Covered with darkenes and misdeeming night, I. ii. 3. 8 
 
 A foggy mist had covered all the land ; I. iv. 36. 7 
 
 knight . , . Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud I. v. 19. 6 
 
 the Paynim lay, Coverd with charmed cloud I. v. 29. 4 
 
 His warlike shield all closely cover'd was, I. vii. 33. 1 
 
 hia shield, that covered was. Did loose hia vele I. viii. 19. 1 
 
 all was covered with darknesse dire: I. xi. 40. 4 
 
 cover'd heaven with hideous dreriment, II. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Cover'd with boughes and shrubs from heavens light, . . .II. vii. 3. 2 
 
 He much rejoyst, and courd it tenderly, II. viii. 9. 8 
 
 bore after him an heben launce And coverd shield II, viii. 17. 7 
 
 cloudes of deadly night ... his heavy eylids cover'd have, . . II. viii. 24. 8 
 
 The one upon his covered shield did fall, II. yiii. 38. 3 
 
 Cover'd with lids deviz'd of substance sly, II. ix. 46. 7 
 
 That quicksand nigh with water covered; II. xii. 18. 6 
 
 both awhile would covered remaine, II. xii. 64. 4 
 
 Her with a scarlott mantle covered III. i. 59. 8 
 
 His crest was covered with a couchant Hownd III. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Covered with secret cloud of silent night, III. iii. 61. 8 
 
 griesly shadowes covered heaven bright, III. iv. 52. 2 
 
 a ship, whose Lodestar suddeinly Covered with cloudes . . . III. iv. 53. 4 
 
 All coverd with thick woodeg that quite it overcame III. vii. 4. 9 
 
 whenas chearelesse Night ycovered had Fayre heaven .... III. xii. 1. 1 
 
 evening Her covered with her sable vestiment, III. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Hia faire Carabina, covered with a veale ; IV. v. 10. 2 
 
 Covered with cloudie storme and bitter showre, IV. v. 32. 2 
 
 mossy trees, which covered all with shade IV. vii. 38. 8 
 
 covered with a slender veile afore ; IV. x. 40. 7 
 
 'The cause why she was covered with a vele IV. x. 41. 1 
 
 Whose yvorie shoulders weren covered all, TV. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Covered from peoples gazement with a vele: V. iii. 17. 3 
 
 Artegall . . . Stood in the preasse close covered, V. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Covered— Continued. 
 
 His face was covered, and his head was bar'd, V. iv. 22. 5 
 
 to sleepe, Cover'd with cold, and wrapt in wretchednesse ; . . VI. iii. 44. 7 
 
 a hollow glade Covered with mossie shrubs, VI. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Island . . . Covered with shrubby woods, VI. x. 41. 7 
 
 shade From view of living wight and covered over ; VI. x. 42. 4 
 
 covcrrd with confused preasse Of carcases, VI. xi. 20. 1 
 
 With a Dcercs-skin they covered, VII. vi. 52. 2 
 
 Night had covered her uncomely face VII. vii. 44. 4 
 
 mercie eeate . . . Close covered with the Lambes integrity . . H.H.B. 149 
 
 Covering. Covering your foe with cloud of deadly night, . . . I. v. 14. 7 
 
 with greene mosse covering her nakednesse II. i. 22. 4 
 
 covering with a clod their closed eye, II. i. CO. 4 
 
 The shield it drove, and did the covering rcare: IV. viii. 42. 7 
 
 The which she covering with her purple pall V. ix. 50. 8 
 
 with a cloud of night him covering, V. xi. 14. 8 
 
 with her garment covering him from sight VI. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Coverings. Through their thin covering appearing fayre, . . . Gn. 2S6 
 
 Coverlets. With silken courtens and gold coverletts, II. vi. 16. 6 
 
 iiddurd slieetcs, and Arras coverlets Epith. 304 
 
 Covert. Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at hand, I. i. 7. 1 
 
 The which O! pardon me thus to enfold In covert vele, . . .11. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 Through that thick covert he him led. II. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Through many covert groves and thickets close, II. xii. 76. 6 
 
 bathe him in a fountaine by some covert glade: III. i. 35. 9 
 
 Within that wood there was a covert glade, III. v. 17. 1 
 
 till they arrived were In that same shady covert III. vi. 26. 6 
 
 in the thickest covert of that shade III. vi. 44. 1 
 
 forced them to sceke some covert bowre, IV. v. 32. 5 
 
 Thrust to an Hynd within some covert glade IV. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Sitting in covert shade of arbors sweet, IV. viii. 9. 2 
 
 Amongst the flags and covert round about V. ii. 54. 6 
 
 Which long concealing in her covert brest, V. v. 27. 1 
 
 Within the closet of her covert brest V. v. 44. 6 
 
 Cannot come neare him in the covert wood, V. viii. 35. 7 
 
 We chaunst to come foroby a covert glade VI. ii. 16. 3 
 
 his Ladie, . . . Into the covert did her selfe withdraw, . . . VI. ii. 20. 3 
 
 when she fled into that covert greave, VI. ii. 43. 8 
 
 In covert shade him selfe did safely rest, VI. iii. 20. 3 
 
 whose covert stopt his further sight: VI. v. 17. 7 
 
 The covert was so thicke that did no passage shew VI. v. 22. 9 
 
 in the covert of the wood did byde, VI. x. 24. 5 
 
 Simple and true, from covert malice free ; VI. x. 24. 5 
 
 in the covert of the night, VI. x. 41. 3 
 
 her dainty limbes to lay In covert shade, VII. vi. 42. 5 
 
 In the close covert of her guileful! eycn, Am. xii. 7 
 
 Conceald through covert night Epith. 363 
 
 Covertly. Lay lurking covertly him to surprise ; Mui. 386 
 
 Coverts, kcepos in coverts close from living wight II. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Through many woods and shady coverts flowes, VII. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Coverture. Where hast thou coverture T S.C. Jul. 26 
 
 throughly arm*d against such coverture, Hub. 683 
 
 Covet. Shall hap to heare, or covet them to read: As. Pr. 14 
 
 'Hobbin, thou temptest me to that I covet: Col. 37 
 
 Who all that Colin makes do covet faine.' Col. 99 
 
 I do covet most the same to heare, Col. 161 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.* Col. 162 
 
 Through him the cold began to covet heat Col. 847 
 
 That covctt in th* immortall booke of fame To be eternized, . I. x. 59. 5 
 
 "Which, for my part. I covet to performe I. xii. 20. 1 
 
 To them that covet such eye-glutting gaine II. vii. 9. 8 
 
 To covet more then I have cause to use? II. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Did covet, as they passed by that way, II. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Thy selfe thou covet to see pictured, III. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 Ne ever cast his mind to covet prayse, III. vii. 12. 5 
 
 not that which men covet most is best VI. ix. 29. 6 
 
 if ye algates covet to assay This simple sort of life VI. ix. 33. 7 
 
 To covet fetters, though they golden bee! Am. xxxvii. 14 
 
 Coveted. That maketh it be coveted the more: Am. xxvi. 10 
 
 Coveting, coveting, with his high tops extent, Gn. 212 
 
 gaped still as coveting to drinke IT. vii. 58. 2 
 
 Covetise. they bene false, and full of covetise, S.C. S. 82 
 
 Tickled with glorie and rash covetise: Hub. 996 
 
 Gluttonie, malice, pride, and covetize, Hub. 1309 
 
 through pride or covetize, Ti. 363 
 
 Whose need had end, but no end covetise; I. iv. 29. 3 
 
 he gnasht his teeth . . . with griple Covetyse ; I. iv. 31. 7 
 
 mortgaging their lives to Covetise, I. v. 46. 4 
 
 Outrageous wrong, and hellish covetize, II. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Frayle men are oft captiv'd to covetise ; II. vii. 15. 2 
 
 their devouring covetize restraynd ; III. iv. 7. 8 
 
 greedy covetize Still to behold the object Am. xxxv. 1 
 
 Covetous, rend the greedie mindes of covetous men, Gn. 95 
 
 the Foxe guilefull, and most covetous; Hub. 1022 
 
 feede his eye And covetous desire II. vii. 4. 9 
 
 If ever covetous hand, or lustfuU eye, II. vii. 27. 2 
 
 The charge thereof unto a covetous Spright II. vii. 32. 1 
 
 From other covetous feends it to defend, II. vii. 32. 4 
 
 corrupt envyes, And covetous aspects, II. xi. 8. 9 
 
 lurking from the vew of covetous guest, II. xii. 55. 4 
 
 Covets. From that which feeble nature coriets faine: IT. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Cow. Strcight downe she ranne, like an enraged cow V. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Coward, as the coward beasts use to despise Ro. jnv. 5 
 
 upon his coward brest A bloody crosse, I. ii. 11. 4 
 
 To hide his coward head II. iii. 21. 4 
 
 He was dismayed in his coward minde, II. iii. 32. 2 
 
 'Disleal! Knight, whose coward corage chose II. v. 6. 3 
 
 What coward hand shall doe thee next to dye, II. vi. 39. 8 
 
 crownd his coward crest with knightly stile; II. viii. 12, 7 
 
 His coward courage gan emboldned bee III. v. 15. 2 
 
Coward 
 
 1 60 
 
 Create 
 
 Cow&tA— Continued. 
 
 in coxcard corner ]y 1^^- If; ^*- ^ 
 
 Flying from place to place with vowheard shame ; V. vni. 50. 8 
 
 Nor undertake the same for cowheard feare, V. x. 15. 5 
 
 'Cowherd!' (quoth she) VI. i. 28. 5 
 
 Ne cared as a coward so to be condemned VI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 that craven coivherd Knight Was at his backe VI. vi. 26. 6 
 
 'Vile cowheard dogge ! now doe I much repent VI. vi. 33. 4 
 
 by this thy cowheard feare: VI. vi. 34. 2 
 
 The coward Turpine, whereof now I treat ; VI, vii. 2. 2 
 
 the cowheard, deaded with affright, VI. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Through cowherd feare he fled away VI. x. 35. 3 
 
 Cowardice, bad him put all cowardize away : Huh, 958 
 
 To banish cowardize and bastard feare: I- v^- 24. 2 
 
 with fowle cowardize his carcas shame II. viii. 13. 4 
 
 As scorning his unmanly cowardize: '^■..^.^'' ^^' ^ 
 
 So courage lent a cloke to cowardise V. iii. 15. 5 
 
 cowardize doth still in villany delight VI. vi. 26. 9 
 
 To shew such faintnesse and foule cowardize VI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Yet durst he not for very cowardize Effect the same, . . . . VI. vi. 44. 6 
 
 Coridon for cowherdize reject VI. x. 37. 3 
 
 Cowardly, from the flelde most cowardly doth fly ! I. x. 1. 5 
 
 cowardly distrust Of his weake wings H.L. 180 
 
 Cowardry. shake off this vile harted cowardrce Huh. 986 
 
 Cowards, (despeyre makes cowards stout,) As. 117 
 
 From fearefuU coward.^ entrance to forstall IV. x. 17. 3 
 
 in hard assaies Were cowards knowne, IV. x. 18. 7 
 
 Cower, towues and castles under her brest did coure, Bel." viii. 6 
 
 Cowhe(a)rd. See Coward. 
 
 Cowherd, for her sake a cowheard vile became III. xi. 39. 3 
 
 The servant of Admetus, cowheard vile, III. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Kept by a cowheard, high Eurytion, V. x. 10. 2 
 
 Cowslips. Cowslips, and Kingcups, and loved Li Hies : . . . . S.C. Ap. 141 
 
 Coy. Their match in glorie, mightie, fierce, and coy; Gn. 494 
 
 he feining seemely merth, And shee coy lookes: I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 Still solemno sad, or still disdainfuU coy; II. vi. 37. 5 
 
 Another seemed envious or coy, II. i.^. 35. 7 
 
 everie looke was cop and wondrous quaint, IV. i. B. 7 
 
 coy lookes tempring with loose dalliance; IV. ii. 9. 5 
 
 sense of man so coy and curious nice, IV. x. 22. 6 
 
 Seeing his face so lovely sterne and coy, VI. ii. 24. 3 
 
 this coy Damzell thought contrariwize, VI. vii. 30. 1 
 
 glancing through the eyes with countenance coy ILL. 122 
 
 Coylchester. See Colchester. 
 
 Coyll. Then Coyll : and after him good Lucius, IL x. 53. 3 
 
 shortly was by Coyll in butteill slaine : II. x. 58. 5 
 
 With whome king Coyll made an agreement, II. x. 59. 3 
 
 Coyly. Coyly rebutted his embracement light; III. viii. 10, 5 
 
 Cozen. Thereby to coosin men not well aware: Hub. 874 
 
 Cozenage, coosinaye and cleanly knaverie, Bub. 857 
 
 Cozened. With which he thousands cleanly coosiued: .... Hub. 862 
 
 Crab. That they have crusht the Crab, V. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 Upon a Crab he rode, VII. vii. 35. 5 
 
 When once the Crab behind his back he sees Epith. 269 
 
 Crabbed. Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell: .... S.C. O. 101 
 
 Of swarth complexion, and of crabbed hew, II. ix. 52. 4 
 
 'Therein a cancred crabbed Carle does dwell, III. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Saturne oft doth . . . calme his crabbed lookes VII. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Crack, did uncomely speaches crake V. iii. 16. 7 
 
 makes her ribs to craeke as they were tome ; V. xi. 29. 4 
 
 Then is she mortall borne, how-so ye crake : VII. vii. 50. 5 
 
 Cracked. Ne yet hath any knight his courage crackt.' , . . . II. i. 12. 5 
 
 my feeble vessell, crazd and crackt HI. iv. 9. 1 
 
 It crackt throughout, (yet did no bloud appeare.) VI. viii. 16. 5 
 
 his leg . . . Was crackt in twaine, VI. viii. 25. 8 
 
 Cracknels. His kiddes, Iiis cracknelles, and his early fruit. . . S.C. Ja. 58 
 
 the shepherds entertayne With cakes and cracknells, S.C. N. 96 
 
 Cracks. Leasinges, backbytinges, and vain-glorious crakes, . . II. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Cradle. How in his cradle first he fostred was ; T.M. 500 
 
 The cradle of her owne creation, Col. 613 
 
 to thee is unknowne the cradle of thy brood I. x. 64. 9 
 
 Whyles yet in infant cradle he did crall ; III. iii. 26. 7 
 
 all the Graces rockt her cradle being borne III. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Even from the cradle of his infancie, V. i. 5. 2 
 
 The wondrous cradle of thine infancie, H.L. 51 
 
 Craesie. See Crazy. 
 Craft. See Leechcraft. 
 
 His colowred crime with craft to cloke S.C. F. 1G2 
 
 craft, coloured with simplicitie: 5. C. May 303 
 
 all their craft is in their countenaunce, S.C. S. 168 
 
 when through craft he her out ran IL vii. 54. 9 
 
 had learned skill in leachea craft, HI. iv. 41. 3 
 
 perfectly practiz'ti in womans craft, IV. ii. 10. 2 
 
 Thereto the villaine used craft in fight ; IV. vii. 26. 1 
 
 he right well in Leaches craft was scene ; VL vi. 3. 1 
 
 Such subtile craft my Damzell doth conceave, Am. xxiii. 5 
 
 Craftily, which the Lemnian God framde craftily, Mtii. 370 
 
 himselfe had craftily dcvisd To be her Squire II. i. 21. 8 
 
 Coridon, escaping craftily, VI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 craftily enfold Theyr weaker harts Am. xxxvii. 7 
 
 Craftiness, my slie wyles and subtil craftinesse, Hub. 1045 
 
 Craft's. So cunningly she wrought her crafts assay V. v. 52. 5 
 
 Craftsman, not with skill of craftsman polished: Gn. 130 
 
 yvory Which cunning Craftesman hand hath overlayd .... II. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Wherewith the Craftsman wonts it beautify, HI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Craftsman's. No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsmans wit, . . Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 'Which cunning Craftesmans hand hath overlayd II. ix. 41. 6 
 
 A greater craftesmans hand thereto doth neede 4m. xvii. 13 
 
 Craftsmen. Not such as Craftcs-men by their idle skill .... VII. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Crafty, if foxes bene so crafty as so S.C. May 312 
 
 both were craftie and unhappie witted ; Hub. 49 
 
 craftie RejTiold was a Priest ordained, Hub. 556 
 
 Then gan this craftie couple to devize, Hub. 655 
 
 this Foxe could not so closely hide His craftie feates, .... Hub. 920 
 
 Strongly encorag'd by the crafty Foxe; Hub. 1104 
 
 wearie traveller . . . Doth meete a cruell craftie Crocodile, . , 1. v. 18. 4 
 
 so wise ... As to discry the crafty cunning traine I. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Her crafty head was altogether bald I. viii. 47. 1 
 
 she suborned hath This crafty messenger I. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Still as he went he craftie stales did lay II. i. 4. 1 
 
 where him that crafty Squyre Supposd to be IL i. 13. 3 
 
 Therefore this craftie engine he did frame, II. i. 23. 7 
 
 the treachour did remove His craftie engin II. iv. 27. 4 
 
 with her two crafty spyes She secretly would search .... III. i. 36. 5 
 
 Still did he rove at her with crafty glaunce HI. i. 50. 6 
 
 bent Her crafty engins to her close intent III. i. 57. 5 
 
 That strutageme had oftentimes assayd This crafty Paramoure, III. x. 10. 9 
 
 'Ah! but,' (said crafty Trompart) 'weete ye well. III. x. 40. 2 
 
 he so crafty was to forge and face, V. ix. 5. 4 
 
 closely tempted with their craftie spyes ; VI. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Crag, bearen the cragge so stiffe and so state, S.C. S. 45 
 
 Craggy, 'How often have I scaled the craggie Oke S.C. D. 31 
 
 His dwelling . . . underneath a craggy clift ypight, I. ix. 33. 3 
 
 craggie clift Depending from on high, II. xii. 4. 2 
 
 gainst the craggy clifts did loudly rore, III. iv. 7. 5 
 
 chaunced on a craggy cliff to light III. x. 57. 7 
 
 with his craggy club in his right hand IV. vii. 25. 6 
 
 dauncing on the craggy cliffes at will ; V. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Crags. Like wailefull widdowes hangen their crags; S.C. F. 82 
 
 Crake, -s. See Crack, -s. 
 
 Crall, -ing. See Crawl, -ing. 
 
 Crammed, rram'd with guiltlcs blood and greedie pray . . . Van. iii. 4 
 
 He crammed them with crumbs of Benefices, Hub. 1153 
 
 Cramp, hath the Crampe thy joynts benomd S.C. Au. 4 
 
 Crane, like a Crane his necke was long and fyne I. iv. 21. 5 
 
 the other cald the Crane, IV. xi. 47. 2 
 
 stalking Ftntely. like a Crane, .* VI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Crank. Cocke on his dunghill crowing cranck S.C. S. 46 
 
 Cranks. So many turning cranks these have, VII. vii. 62. 9 
 
 Craples. With ugly craples crawling in their way, V. viii. 40. 4 
 
 erased. See Crazed. 
 
 Cratch. In simple cratch, wrapt in a wad of hay, H.H.L. 226 
 
 Crave. In wanton dalliance the teate to crave, Bel.^vi. 3 
 
 Crave pardon for my hardyhedde To his Booke 12 
 
 after greedie spoyle of bloud to crave: Ti. 565 
 
 by thy countenaunce doth crave to bee Defended Ded. Son. iii. 3 
 
 her grace . . . \Vhich of all earthly thinges he most did crave : I. i. 3. 5 
 
 'Yet, O thou dreaded Dame! I crave Abydo, I. v. 21. 8 
 
 grave. That still for carrion carcases doth crave: I. ix. 33. 5 
 
 happy ease, which thou doest want and crave, I. ix. 40. 2 
 
 I ought crave pardon, till I there have beene.' I. xii. 18. 9 
 
 The thing, that thou didst crave so earnestly, II. vii. 38. 3 
 
 crave but rowme to rest while tempest overblo'th.' IIL vii. 8. 9 
 
 'Sir Salvage knight, Let me this crave, IV. vi. 9. 7 
 
 1 humbly crave your Majestic It to replevie, IV. xii. 31. 7 
 
 'Certes me ncedeth more To crave the same ; V. viii. 13. 8 
 
 since ye mercie now doe need to crave, VI. i. 42. 4 
 
 good Sir, . . . Let me this crave, VI. ii. 33. 3 
 
 if he needes will fight, crave leave till morne, VI. iii. 41. 6 
 
 doth litle crave contented to abyde VI. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Craved, therefore crav'd to come unto the King, Hub. 1211 
 
 Whereof he crav'd redresse II. ii. 43. 6 
 
 entraunce crav'd which was denied erst II. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Crav'd leave of Alma and that aged sire IL ix. 60. 8 
 
 Their counscll crav'd in daunger imminent IIL x. 41. 3 
 
 With which those Amazons his love still craved V. vi. 2. 4 
 
 pardon crav'd for his so rash default VL iii. 21. 8 
 
 Craven, on his craven crest A bounch of heares I. ii. 11. 5 
 
 There he this most discourteous craven found, VI. iv. 2. 6 
 
 evermore that craven cowherd Knight Was at his backe . , . VI. vi. 26. 6 
 having from his craven bodie torne Those goodly armes, . . . VI. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Much did the Craven seeme to mone his case, VI. vii. 18. 1 
 
 Craves, Muse , . . craves protection of her feeblenesse: . . . Ded.Son.xiii.l2 
 
 misery craves rather mercy then repriefe III. viii. 1. 9 
 
 an errant Knight, That house-rome craves: VI. iii. 41. 3 
 
 That pitty craves, as he of woman was yborne.' VI. iii. 41. 9 
 
 Craveth. when nature craveth sleepe, S.C. Au, 177 
 
 Craving. Craving your goodlihead to aswage S.C. F. 184 
 
 Craving of you, ... To doe none ill, I. ii. 26. 3 
 
 Then craving sucke, and then the sucke refusing: V. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Crawl, swarming all about his legs did crall, I. i. 22. 8 
 
 Whyles yet in infant cradle he did crall ; III. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Whence he with crooked clawes so long did crall, IIL x. 57. 8 
 
 Crawled, he crauld out of his nest II. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Crawling. Ten thousand snakes cralling about his hed . . . Gn. 348 
 
 crooked crawling shankes, of marrowe empted ; Mui. 350 
 
 With ugly craples crawling in their way, V. viii. 40. 4 
 
 With crooked crawling steps an uncouth pase VII. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Crazed, my feeble vessell, crazd and crackt III. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Her erased helth, her late recourse to rest, III. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Crazy, be their pipes untunable and craesie, Col. 374 
 
 Creakie. See Creeky. 
 
 Cream, give him curds and clouted Creamc S.C. N. 99 
 
 the white foniy creamc Did shine with silver 111. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Her brest like to a bowle of creame uncrudded Epith. 175 
 
 Creaming-pans. there doth draine Her creaming pannes, . . . VII. vi. 48. 5 
 Creast, -ed, -s. See Crest, etc. 
 
 Create, why did they then create The world so fayre D. 204 
 
 Did not he all create To die againe? I. ix. 42. 2 
 
Create 
 
 i6i 
 
 Crept 
 
 Crestte— Continued. 
 
 Do not I kings creatCf 11. vu. 11. 6 
 
 how first Prometheus did create A man, II. x. 70. 5 
 
 she, whom Nature did so faire create IV. ix. 16. 5 
 
 Created. AH things, as they created were, doe grow III. vi. 34. 3 
 
 As it at first created was of yore: III. vi. 36. 5 
 
 since the day that they created beene, IV. v. 12. 4 
 
 they all created were ... by their Makers might ; V. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Their dainty parts, which nature had created So faire .... V. vii. 29. 6 
 To Nenna first, that first this worke created, Com. Son. ii. 13 
 
 Creates. The Witch creates a snowy Lady III. viii. Arg. 
 
 Creation. Through knowledge we behold the woiMs creation, . T.M. 499 
 
 The cradle of her owne creation, Col. 613 
 
 Like as himselfe was fairest by creation: Col. 870 
 
 most hevenly faire . . . She by creation was, II. vii. 45. 8 
 
 so soone forgot the excellence Of his creation, II. xii. 87. 3 
 
 all her whole creation did her shew Pure III. vi. 3. 3 
 
 his faire sister for creation Ministreth matter fit III. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Creator, in despight of his Crcatour Ti. 537 
 
 The grace of his Creator doth despise IV. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Creator's. 'The antique world . . . Fownd no defect in his 
 
 Creators grace; II. vii. 16. 2 
 
 The great Creatoiirs owne resemblance bright IV. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Creatress. As her Creatresse had in charge to her ordain'd. . III. viii. 10. 9 
 
 Creature, ye doo weld th' affaires of earthlie creature; .... Ro. ix. 4 
 
 a Brize, a scorned little creature, Van. ii. 10 
 
 she gave like blessing to each creture, Ilub. 146 
 
 Man, the Lord of everie creature, Hub. 1030 
 
 Most miserable creature under sky T.M. 127 
 
 comfort can I, wretched creature, have ? Ti. 23 
 
 What more felicitie can fall to creature Mui. 209 
 
 This cursed creature, mindful! of that olde Enfested grudge, . Mui. 353 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.' I. i. 31. 9 
 
 that new creature, borne without her dew, I. i. 46. 6 
 
 so . . . hot That living creature mote it not abide ; I. ii. 29. 6 
 
 every creature shrowded is in sleepe I. iii. 15. 2 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, Deformed creature, ... I. iv. 21. 2 
 
 creature never past. That backe retourned I. v. 31. 6 
 
 cryme in her could never creature find ; L vi. 2. 5 
 
 living creature none he did espye I. viii. 29. 5 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sunny day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 ne word to creature spake I. xii. 29. 4 
 
 wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, ... I. xii. 39. 6 
 
 They never creature saw that cam that way: II. vii. 37. 5 
 
 One cursed creature he by chaunce espide, II. vii. 57. 8 
 
 A goodly creature, whom he deemd in mynd II. x. 71. 5 
 
 maketh every creature glad II. xi. 3. 4 
 
 tract of living creature none they fownd, III. i. 14. 8 
 
 If ay more goodly creature thou didst see? III. iii. 32. 2 
 
 The fayrest creature that he ever saw III. vii. 13. 2 
 
 No living creature could his cruelty asswage III. viii. 28. 9 
 
 she a mortall creature loved best: III. viii. 39. 7 
 
 living creature it would terrify To looke adowne, III. x. 56. 5 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd On foot III. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Whereas no living creature he mistooke, III. xi. 13. 4 
 
 living creature none she saw appeare III. xi. 55. 2 
 
 to her service bind each living creature, IV. ii. 44. 4 
 
 weend no mortall creature she should bee IV. v. 14, 6 
 
 which no creatvre may Long time resist IV. v. 43. 3 
 
 To worke such outrage on so faire a creature; IV. vi. 17. 2 
 
 This ugly creature in his armes her snatcht IV. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Ne creature saw, but hearkned now and then IV. vii. 33. 3 
 
 A foule and lothsome creature, did appeare IV. vii. 34. 4 
 
 A foule and loathly creature sure in sight IV. viii. 24. 1 
 
 never two so like did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 Full weake and crooked creature seemed shee, IV. xi. 24. 8 
 
 So faire a creature and so wondrous bold, V. viii. 12. 7 
 
 So ugly creature, she was nigh dismayd, V. ix. 12. 2 
 
 I should no creature joyne unto mine ayde : VI. ii. 37. 8 
 
 eeldome yet did living creature see VI. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Where foot of living creature never trode, VI. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Who can aread what creature mote she bee, VI. x. 25. 3 
 
 Whether a creature, or a goddesse graced Witli heavenly gifts VI. x. 25. 4 
 
 That could not any creature well descry ; VII. vii. 5. 7 
 
 did ye see So fayre a creature in your towne before ; . . . . Epith. 168 
 Seeing him lie like creature long accurst H.H.L. 129 
 
 Creature's, a pin Does care for looke of living creatures eye. . I. v. 4. 4 
 being ment of mortall creatures sead, IV. xii. 27. 3 
 
 Creatures, though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures, .... Pet.^ vii. 13 
 
 'Ah, my soveraigne ! Lord of creatures all, . .' S.C. F. 163 
 
 Such grace did God unto his creatures give Hub. 402 
 
 all the heavens on lower creatures smilde, Mui. 53 
 
 th' armies of their creatures all and some Mui. 229 
 
 all things else that living creatures need Cot. 299 
 
 rules the creatures by his powrfull saw: Col. 884 
 
 Rashly to w>ten creatures so divine ; Col. 916 
 
 Ten thousand kindes of creatures, partly male And partly femall, I. i. 21. 7 
 of punishment The cursed creatures doe eternally torment . . I. v. 33. 9 
 
 Deformed creatures, horrible in sight; II. vii. 35. 7 
 
 made him scorne all creatures great and small, II. vii. 41. 7 
 
 'Most cursed of all creatures under skye, II. vii. 59. 4 
 
 love In heavenly spirits to these creatures bace, II. viii. 1. 2 
 
 highest God that loves his creatures so, II. viii. 1. 6 
 
 Deformed creatures, in straunge difference, II. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Compared to the creatures in the seas entrall II. xii. 25. 9 
 
 T' afflict the creatures which therein did dwell ; II. xii. 51. 6 
 
 *Yet tract of living creatures none they found III. i. 14. 8 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures men doe fynd III. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures there are bred, III. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Creatures— Continued. 
 
 unto all his creatures so benigne IV. i. 30. 4 
 
 none did ever see More happie creatures IV. iii. 2. 5 
 
 to his law compels all creatures to obay IV, x. 42. 9 
 
 The fertile Nile, which creatures new doth frame ; IV. xi. 20. 3 
 
 she all living creatures did excell ; IV. xii. 33. 5 
 
 his creatures from their course astray, V. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 All creatures must obey the voice of the Most Hie V. ii. 40. 9 
 
 The earth to all her creatures lodging lends.' V. x. 24. 6 
 
 two old ill favour'd Hags he met . . . Two griesly creatures: . V. xii. 28. 6 
 
 eke all other creatures her bad dooings rewed VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 thither also came all other creatures, VII. vii. 4. 1 
 
 This great Grandmother of all creatures bred. VII. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Which any of thy creatures do to other VII. vii. 14. 6 
 
 We daily see new creatures to arize, VII. vii. 18. 6 
 
 all creatures to maintaine In state of life? VII. vii. 22. 4 
 
 to her creatures every minute chaunce ; VII. vii. 23. 2 
 
 Ne any living creatures doth he breed VII. vii. 24. 6 
 
 how all creatures laught when her they spide VII. vii. 34. 7 
 
 in all thy creatures more or lesse VII. vii. 47. 3 
 
 all creatures, looking in her face VII. vii. 57. 4 
 
 therein reed The endlesse kinds of creatures H.fl.B. 32 
 
 may Be scene of all his creatures vile and base, H.H.B. 116 
 
 lower creatures all Subjected to her powre imperial! fJ.U.B. 195 
 
 And all the creatures which they both containe ; fJ.II.B. 198 
 
 Creatures'. His owne faire mother, for all creatures sake, . . . H.L. 72 
 
 Credence, auncient truth confirm'd with credence old Col. 103 
 
 Ne let it seeme that credence this exceedes: I. vii. 36. 1 
 
 him too light of credence did mislead VI. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Credit. Supports his credite and his countenaunce H%ib. 668 
 
 Thus did the Ape at first him credit gaine, Ilub. 689 
 
 'With whom his credite he did often leave Hub. 864 
 
 giving hastie credit to th* accuser, Mui. 135 
 
 His credit now in donbtfull ballaunce hong: II. i. 3. 8 
 
 After lost credit and consumed thrift, II. xii. 8. 8 
 
 they more fond that credit to thee give! III. iv. 37. 2 
 
 His glory did repose, and credit did maintaine, III. viii. 11. 9 
 
 care of credite, or of husband old, III. x. 11. 4 
 
 Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it, .^m. Ixxix. 1 
 
 Creeky. flowing all along the creekie shoare Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 bathing all the creakie shore aflot Bel.- ix. 7 
 
 Creep, carefull thoughts in her heart did creepe) .S.C May 190 
 
 of sike pastoures howe done the flocks creepe? S.C. S. 140 
 
 ever creepe into the shepheards den Gn. 96 
 
 He will not creepe, nor crouche with fained face, Hub. 727 
 
 brave thought of armes Did ever creepe, Hub. 826 
 
 And I creepe under ground, Hub. 991 
 
 They crying creep out of their mothers woomb Ti. iS 
 
 let compassion creepe Into his brest, D. 248 
 
 The carefull cold beginneth for to creep, I. vii. 39. 4 
 
 When corage first does creepe in manly chest I. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Whereby close fire into his heart does creepe: II. v. 34. 7 
 
 Through which the damned ghosts doen often creepe . . . . II. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Low his lascivious armes ado^vn did creepe, II. xii. 61. 6 
 
 ungentlenesse Ever to creepe into his noble brest ; III. v. 2. 4 
 
 creepe betweene his leg.s, IV. x. 19. 3 
 
 neither could to company of th' other creepe VI. xii. 5. 9 
 
 Creepeth. The drouping night thus creepeth on them fast ; . .Li. 36. 1 
 
 Creeping. The subtill vermin, creeping closely neare, .... Van. vi. 7 
 
 Into his nosthrils creeping, so him pained, Fan. viii. 10 
 
 creeping close behind the Wickets clink, S.C. May 251 
 
 to the Lion came, full lowly creeping, Hub. 1361 
 
 Full closely creeping by the hinder side, Mui. 403 
 
 By creeping close into his secrecie ; Col. 698 
 
 creeping sought way in the weedy gras : I. i. 20. 8 
 
 faith . . . The creeping deadly cold away did shake: I. v. 12. 4 
 
 with creeping crooked pace forth came An old old man, ... I. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Those creeping flames by reason to subdew, I. ix. 9. 6 
 
 creeping close, as Snake in hidden weedes, I. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Close creeping twixt the marow and the skin: I. x. 25. 5 
 
 Forth creeping on his caitive hands and thies ; II. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Whiles creeping slomber made him to forget IE. v. 30. 8 
 
 In which they creeping did at last display II. xii. 76. 7 
 
 a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sence : III. ii. 47, 6 
 
 close creeping as he might III. x. 44. 1 
 
 creeping close amongst the hives TIL x. 63. 5 
 
 Came to her creeping like a fa%vning hound, VI. iv. 11. 2 
 
 creeping still behinde, doth him incomber, VI. v. 19. 6 
 
 Creeping behinde him still to have destroyde ; VI. v, 20, 5 
 
 Creeps. Into the same he creeprs, III. x. 58. 1 
 
 Crecpes forth of dores, whilst darknes him doth hide, .... VI, xi. 18. 7 
 
 Cremosin, Cremsfn. See Crimson. 
 
 Crept. There crept in Wolves, S.C. May 127 
 
 Crept under mosse as greene as any goord, Gn. 164 
 
 into whose brest Never crept thought of honor, Hub. 978 
 
 now crept, now backward drew Hub. 1012 
 
 i/erept of late Out of dredd darknes T.^f. 188 
 
 j^cornfull Follie with Contempt is crept T.M. 212 
 
 the whiles the Foxe is crept Into the hole Ti. 216 
 
 everie living wight Crept forth like wormes Col. 860 
 
 Into her mouth they crept, I. i. 15. 9 
 
 he by conning sleights in at the window crept I. iii. 17. 9 
 
 crept into a bush IL iii. 21. 3 
 
 He closely nearer crept the truth to weet : III. x. 22. 6 
 
 Upon his handes and feete he crept full light, III. x. 47. 2 
 
 So closely as he could he to them crept, III. x. 49. 1 
 
 he emongst the rest crept forth in sory plight III. x. 52. 9 
 
 Crept in by stouping low, IV. x. 18. 9 
 
 Mongst which crept litle Angels through the glittering gleames. V. ix. 28. 9 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, . . i B.L. 58 
 
Crest 
 
 162 
 
 Crimes 
 
 Crest. With puiple wings, and crest of golden licwe ; .... Pet. v. 2 
 
 His creste above, spotted with purple die Gn, 260 
 
 on his craven crest A bounch of heares I. ii. 11. 5 
 
 upon his crest With rigor so outrageous he smitt, I. ii. 18. 6 
 
 upon his crest he stroke him so, I. v. 11. .5 
 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold I. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Upon the top of all his loftie crest, I. vii. 32. 1 
 
 every head was crowned on his creast, I. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Eftsoones be gan advance his haughty crest, I. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Upon his crest the hardned yron fell, I. xi. 24. 4 
 
 his more hardned crest was annd so well, I. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Ne reard above the earth his flaming creast, 1. xii. 2. 3 
 
 his lofty crest Did fiercely shake, II. iii. 35. 8 
 
 he smote his haughty crest so hye, II. v. 12. 4 
 
 quite it clove his plumed crest in tway, II. vi. 31. 7 
 
 in the lake his loftie crest was stept, II. vi. 42. 4 
 
 crownd his coward crest with knightly stile ; II. viii. 12. 7 
 
 Smote him so hugely on his haughtie crest, II. viii. 33. 6 
 
 His crest was covered with a couchant Hownd, III. ii. 25. 1 
 
 the fethcr in her lofty crest, III. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast: III. iv. 7. 3 
 
 made him low incline his lofty crest, III. vii. 42. 4 
 
 by the colours in his crest. That Paridell it was III. viii. 45. 5 
 
 whenas vailed was her lofty crest, III. ix. 20. 3 
 
 falling heavie on Cambelloes crest, IV. iii. 34. 2 
 
 So sore he sowst him on the compast creast, IV. iv. 30. 7 
 
 behind her crest So sorely he her strooke IV. vi. 13. 2 
 
 that warriouresse with haughty crest Did forth issue .... V. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Ne ever Knight that bore so lofty creast, VI. vi. 12. 7 
 
 the bright evening-star with golden creast Appcare Epith. 286 
 
 Crested. Upon his crested scalp so sore did smite I. xi. 35. 7 
 
 the shining skie ... Is creasted all with lines of firie light, . IV. i. 13. 8 
 Crest-front. Whereas his temples did his crcast-front tyre; . . Gn. 308 
 
 Crests, armed be with clawes, or scalie creasts, Ro. xxiv. 4 
 
 lowly did abase their lofty crests II. ii. 32. 4 
 
 rearing fercely their upstaring crests, II. xii. 39. 8 
 
 high advaunced crests downe meekely feld ; II. xii. 40. 5 
 
 ill becomes you, with your lofty creasts, III. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Crete. Crete will boast the Labyrinth Ro. ii. S 
 
 Some say in Crete by name, VII. vii. 53. 5 
 
 Creusa. Yt seemd thenchaunted flame which did Creusa wed. . II. xii. 45. 9 
 Crevice. Where one stood peeping through a crevis small, . . IV. x. 11. 8 
 
 Crew, often crost with the priestes crewe, S.C. F. 209 
 
 Equall in honour to the former crtic, Gn. 594 
 
 As that same Apish crue is wont to doo : Hub. 731 
 
 wonts to decke the Gods immortall crew Hub. 1268 
 
 Begin, thou eldest Sister of the crew, T.M. 53 
 
 the goodlie criew Of white Strimonian brood Ti. 592 
 
 excelling all the crewe In curteous usage Mui. 119 
 
 best of all that honourable crew, Col, 517 
 
 With Cynthia and all her noble crew ; Col. 653 
 
 the other crew Of shepheards daughters Col. 931 
 
 gave more honourable prize . . . then did the Martiall crew, . Ded. Son. xiv. 2 
 
 A fairer crew yet no where could I see Dcd.Son.xvii.lO 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, . . . . I. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Right glad with him to have increast their crew; 1. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Such one was Gluttony, the second of that crew L iv. 23. 9 
 
 Have thither come the noble Martial crew I. vii. 45. 4 
 
 that faire crew of knights, I. viii. 50. G 
 
 A noble crew about them waited rownd I. xii. 5. 4 
 
 Another DamscU of that gentle crew, II. ix. 40. 2 
 
 with a crew Of hungry whelpes, III. iii. 47. 3 
 
 singled from the crew Of courteous knights, III. iv. 45. 3 
 
 The love and service of the basest crew? III. v. 47. 7 
 
 Whereas she found the Goddesse with her cretv, III. vi. 17. 2 
 
 some Goddesse, or of Dianes crew, III. vii. 11. 7 
 
 this gallant with his goodly crew IV. i. 33. 1 
 
 Unmindfull both of that discordfuU crew IV. ii. 30. 8 
 
 There this faire crewe arriving did divide IV. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Appear'd in place, with all his noble creuK IV. iv. 2G. 3 
 
 There he in troupe found all that warlike crew, IV. iv. 33. 8 
 
 Satyrane, bove all the other crew, IV. iv. 37. 4 
 
 so faire a crew. As like can not be seene IV. v. 18. 3 
 
 This gentle crew gan from their eye-lids chace IV. viii. 34. 3 
 
 this gentle cretv Is now so well accorded IV, ix. 40. 4 
 
 These marched farre afore the other crew: IV. xi. 12. 1 
 
 The eares and hearts of all that goodly crew, IV. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Full many people gathered in a crew : V. ii. 29. 5 
 
 In the base blood of such a rascall crew; V. ii. 52. 5 
 
 then this warlike crew Together met V. iii. 8. 2 
 
 To set afresh on all the other crew: V. iii. 12. 4 
 
 Made cruell havocke of the baser crew, V. xi. 59. 6 
 
 all their scattrcd crew Into the sea he drove V. xi. 65. 3 
 
 Then found he many missing of his crew VI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 ever, as the creio About her daunst VI. x. 14. 6 
 
 Where was his Pastorell? where all the other crew? VI. xi. 28. 9 
 
 all the heavenly crcto Of happy wichts, VII. vi. 14. 3 
 
 ungracious crew which faines demurest grace VII. vii. 35. 9 
 
 with the crew of blessed Saynts upbrought Am. Ixi. 7 
 
 To wayt on Love amongst his lovely crew ; Am. Ixx. 10 
 
 Shewing us mercie (miserable crew!) Il.H.L.IXi 
 
 Cried. He cride to me, and loe (quod he) Bel.^ i. 9 
 
 One cride aloude Rev. i. 9 
 
 With thondring voice cride out aloude. Rev. ii. 13 
 
 Then cried a shining Angell Rev. iii. 8 
 
 lowdly cryed Unto his lord ,S.C. F. 148 
 
 He cr]tpd out, to make his undersong; Col. 169 
 
 ITis Lady. . . . Cride out, 'Now, now Li. 19, 2 
 
 Shee turning bncke, . . . Cride, 'Mercy, mercy. Sir I. ii. 21. 2 
 
 'Then cride she out, "Fye, fye ! deformed wight, I. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Cried— Continued. 
 
 Una cride, *0 ! hold that heavie hand, I. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Then cryde the Dwarfe, 'Lo ! yonder is the same, I. viii. 2. 3 
 
 blessed sprites, ... To God for vengeance cryde continually ; I. viii. 36. 7 
 
 with the uncouth smart the Monster lowdly cryde I. xi. 20. 9 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore I. xi. 21. 1 
 
 'Lo ! yonder he,' cryde Archimage alowd II. i. 25. 1 
 
 cryde, 'Mercie, Sir Knight ! and mercie. Lord, II. i. 27. 1 
 
 a ruefull voice, that dearnly cride II. i. 35. 7 
 
 Then loud he cryde; II. iii. 8. 2 
 
 when the Palmer saw, he loudly cryde, II. iv. 10. 1 
 
 With that he cryde; 'Mercy! '. II. v. 12. 7 
 
 Fiercely approching to him lowdly cryde, II. v. 35. 3 
 
 'Harrow now out, and well away !' he cryde, II. vi. 43. 6 
 
 'I burne, I burne, I burne!' then lowd he cryde, II. vi. 44. 1 
 
 'These flames, these flames,' (he cryde) 'doe me torment.' . . II. vi. 49. 5 
 
 full of anger flersly to him cryde; II. viii. 31. 5 
 
 Cryde out ; 'Deare countrey ! II. x. 69. 3 
 
 harmefull fowles about them fluttering cride, II. xii. 35. 7 
 
 cride to heven, from humane helpe exild III. viii. 27. 5 
 
 when to him she cryde, to her he turnd, III. x. 15. 1 
 
 the Nymphes eke Hylas cryde III. xii. 7, 9 
 
 'Fy, fy ! false knight.' (then false Duessa cryde) IV. i. 51. 6 
 
 for helpe aloud in earnest cnde: V. ix. 12. 3 
 
 They both arose, and at him loudly cryde, V. xii. 38. 4 
 
 loude to him he cryde: VI. i. 18. 6 
 
 Cryde out ; 'Ah mercie, Sir ! VI. i. 39. 8 
 
 who to him cryde. And called oft VI. iii. 49. 6 
 
 woman kynd. Which to her selfe lamenting loudly cryde, . . . VI. iv, 26. 8 
 
 aloude the faire Serena cryde Unto the Knight, VI. v. 27. 1 
 
 Then one of them aloud unto him cryde, VI. vii. 7. 1 
 
 Cryde out aloud for mercie VI. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Cryde mercie. to abate the extremitie of law VI. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Which when the Lady saw, she cryde amaine ; VI. viii. 17. 4 
 
 For which it loudly cald. and pittifuHy cryde VI, xii. 8. 9 
 
 alasse, he cryde, and wcl-away ! Epig. iv. 27 
 
 Cries. See Outcries. 
 
 Ye carelesse byrds are privie to my cryes, S.C. Au. 153 
 
 The hollow Echo of my carefull cryes: S.C. Au. 160 
 
 bedde, or bowre, both which I fill with cryes, S.C. Au. 167 
 
 my deadly cryes 'Most ruthfully to tune: 5.C. Au. 174 
 
 as my cryes . . . Increase S.C. Au. 175 
 
 To cheerefull songs can chaungo my cherelesse cryes S.C. Au. 182 
 
 the sound Of these my nightly cryes S.C. Au. 189 
 
 Did now rebound with nought but rufull cries, 2'.^/. 23 
 
 with shrilling cryes Pierce the dull heavens T.M. 117 
 
 lowd shrieks and drerie dolefuU cries T.M. 172 
 
 Now change your praises into piteous cries, T.M. 371 
 
 Did throw forth shrieks and cries T.M. 538 
 
 where shall I finde lamentable cryes, Mui. 411 
 
 No nightly bordrags, nor no hue and cries ; Col. 315 
 
 No . , . peoples troublous cryes, . . . Might there be heard ; . I. i. 41, 6 
 Does throw out thrilling shriekes, and shrieking cryes, ... I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Hart cannot thinke what outrage and what cries, I. xi. 40. 1 
 
 with their piteous cryes, and yelling shrightes, II. vii. 57. 5 
 
 Confusd with womens cries and shouts of boyes, IV. iii, 37. 8 
 
 with piteous sound Of his shrill cries VI. i. 11. 6 
 
 Then out aloud she cries, VI. viii. 40. 7 
 
 through great confusione Of cryes and clamors VI. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes ... Be heard Epitfi. 334 
 
 Crime. His colowred crime with craft to cloke S.C. F. 162 
 
 pretext . . . that may excuse the cryme: Hub. 989 
 
 through unnoble sloth, or sinfull crime, T.M. 435 
 
 Of her pretended crime, though crime none were: Mui. 143 
 
 for secret crime thy blood hast spilt.* D. 8i 
 
 When Witches wont do penance for their crime,) I. ii. 40. 5 
 
 redoubled crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest me to . I. v. 42. 7 
 
 cryme in her could never creature find ; I. vi. 2. 5 
 
 she . . . wallceth forth without suspect of crime I. vi. 13. 4 
 
 masse of earthly slyme, . . . fild with sinfull cryme I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 she wist his cryme could els be never cleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall I. xi. 46. 9 
 
 With cryme doe not it cover, but disclose the same.' I. xii. 30. 9 
 
 That had almost committed crime abhord, II. i. 27. 3 
 
 overcome Of anguish, rather then of crime II. i. 58. 7 
 
 mortal vengeaunce joyne to crime abhord? II. ii. 30. 4 
 
 'Thus heaping crime on crime, II. iv. 31. 1 
 
 helps to cloke her crime withall II. vii. 45, 9 
 
 thou art partaker of his cryme: II. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Bablers of folly, and blazers of cryme: II. ix. 25. 6 
 
 gan abhorre her broods unkindly crime II. x. 9. 4 
 
 To purge away the guilt of sinfull crime II. x. 50. 4 
 
 Whilest loving thou mayst loved be with equall crime II. xii. 75. 9 
 
 lets me not hyde My crime, (if crime it be) III. ii. 37. 7 
 
 Pure and unspotted from all loathly crime III. vi. 3. 4 
 
 The crime which cursed Ate kindled earst, IV. v. 31. 2 
 
 with no crime defilde, V. i. 6, 4 
 
 heaped shame to shame, And crime to crime, VI. vi. 34. 2 
 
 He gan to him object his haynous crime, VI. vii. 26. 7 
 
 now your crime with cruelty pursew ! VI. viii. 7. 7 
 
 without crime Or blamefull blot ; VI. ix. 46. 3 
 
 Albe they worthy blame, or cleare of crime: VI. xii. 40. 6 
 
 out of their decay and mortall crime, VII. vii. 18. 5 
 
 And dense the guilt of that infected cryme H.H.L. 167 
 
 Crimes, seven springing beds of monstrous crimes, Jiel.^ viii. 13 
 
 seven heads, budding monstrous crimes anew, Bel.' x. 12 
 
 them of crimes and heresies accus'd Hub. 564 
 
 All these through fained crimes he thrust adowne Hub. 1186 
 
 The ugly vew of his deformed crimes ; I, ix. 48. 6 
 
 guilt of sinfull crimes cleane wash away ; I. xi. 30. 2 
 
Crimes 
 
 Ctimts— Continued. 
 
 not for malice and contentious crymes, III. i. 13. 3 
 
 causelesse crimes continually to frame, IV. viii. 25. 2 
 
 False crimes and facts, such as they never ment, IV. viii. 35. 6 
 
 lay on heaven the guilt of their owne crimes V. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Of many haynous crymcs by her enured ; V. ix. 39. 6 
 
 th' actours won the meede meet for their crymes V. ix. i2. 5 
 
 many other crimes of foule defame Against her brought, ... V. ix. 43. 2 
 
 prove her cleare Of all those crimes V. xi. 40. 5 
 
 could reveale All hidden crimes, V. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Of all those crymcs she there indited was: VI. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Criminal, pillage . . . got abroad by purchas criminall. ... I. iii. 16. 9 
 
 cleare she dide from blemish criminall: II. i. 37. 7 
 
 cut off by practise criminall Of secrete foes, III. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Crimson. Upon her head a Cremosin coronet, S.C. Ap. 59 
 
 before the Morne with cremosin ray II. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Like crimsin dyde in grayne : Epitk, 238 
 
 Crimson-red. Dyed in Lilly white and Cremsin redde, .... S.C. F. 130 
 
 Crisped. Her yellow lockes, crisped like golden wyre II. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Critias. fayre Critias, his dearest Belamy ! II. vii. 52. 9 
 
 to his Critias, ... Of love full manie lessons did apply, . . . IV. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Critic, doest note with critique pen Com. Son. i. 3 
 
 Croaking. Yeeld me an hostry mongst the croking frogs, . . . V. x. 23. 8 
 tir unpleasant Quyre of Frogs still croking Epith, 349 
 
 Crock. Sec Honey-crock. 
 
 Crocodile. In monstrous length, a mightie Crocodile, .... Van. iii. 3 
 wearie traveller . . . Doth meete a cruell craftie Crocodile, . . I. v. 18. 4 
 
 at her feete a Crocodile was rold, V. vii. 6. 8 
 
 One foote was set uppon the Crocodile, V. vii. 7. 1 
 
 the Crocodile, which sleeping lay Under the Idols feete ... V. vii. 15. 1 
 that same Crocodile doth represent The righteous Knight . . V. vii. 22. 3 
 that same Crocodile Osyris is V. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Crocodiles. Crocodiles, Dragons, Beavers, and Centaures : . . Hub. 112i 
 
 Croesus. There also was king Croesus, I. v. 47. 6 
 
 Croked. See Crooked. 
 
 Crook, In hope her to attaine by hooke or crooke, III. i. 17. 6 
 
 The which her sire had scrap't by hooke and crooke, V. ii. 27. 8 
 
 forthwith led Unto the crooke, V. v. 18. 7 
 
 Crooked, to rule this croked shore Be^* viii. 15 
 
 Out of these crooked shores Bel.^ x. 14 
 
 This chill, that cold ; this crooked, that wrye ; S.C. F. 28 
 
 their crooked keelcs the surges clave Gn. 568 
 
 crooked crawling shankes, of marrowe empted ; Mui. 350 
 
 with creeping crooked pace forth came An old old man, ... I. viii. 30. 1 
 
 thrise three tymes had tild her crooked homes, II. i. 53. 3 
 
 With her two crooked handes she signes did make, II. iv. 13. 2 
 
 with her crooked keele the land she strooke: II. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Whence he with crooked clawes so long did crall, III. x. 57. 8 
 
 like withered tree . . . She old and crooked were, IV. i. 31. 6 
 
 old and crooked and not good for ought IV. ii. 3. 5 
 
 By which few crooked sallowes grew in ranke: IV. v. 33. 5 
 
 Full weake and crooked creature seemed shee IV. xi. 24. 8 
 
 With crooked crawling steps an uncouth pase, VII. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Crooks. So many turning cranks these have, so many crookes. . VII. vii. 52. 9 
 
 Crop. Als my budding braunch thou wouldest cropp; .... S.C. F. 58 
 
 Nought reaped but a weedye crop of care; S.C. D. 122 
 
 Others the utmost boughs of trees doe crop, Gn. 81 
 
 hop'd to reape the crop of all my care, I. iv. 47. 2 
 
 fieis fate did crop the blossome of his age II. i. 41. 9 
 
 Nor wicked beastes their tender buds did crop, III. vi. 43. 5 
 
 labourd long in vaine To crop his thousand heads, VI. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Cropped, cropt the branches of the sient base, V. i, 1. 8 
 
 at one stroke cropt off her head with scorne, V. i. 18. 6 
 
 Hath pruned from the native tree, and cropped quight. ... V. xi. 11. 9 
 with fine Fingers cropt full feateously Proth. 27 
 
 Croslet. See Crosslet. 
 
 Cross. See Red Cross. 
 
 with a crosse of redd And manie slits, Hub. 205 
 
 I, poore swaine, of many, greatest crosse! Col. 18 
 
 on his brest a bloodie Crosse he bore, I. i. 2. 1 
 
 upon his coward brest A bloody crosse, I. ii. 11. 5 
 
 *Curse on that Cross,' (quoth then the Sarazin,) I. ii. 18. 1 
 
 fast towards him do crosse I. vi. 34. 9 
 
 in his silver shield He bore a bloodie Crosse II. i. 18. 9 
 
 that deare Cro,sse uppon your shield devizd, II. i. 31. 8 
 
 Who swelling sayles in Caspian sea doth crosse, II. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Her succourd eke the Champion of the bloody Crosse III. i. 64. 9 
 
 greater crosse To see frends grave, III. iv. 38. 8 
 
 hast to crosse him by the nearest way, IV. vii. 25. 2 
 
 Whose sight to her is greatest crosse may fall, V. xii. 31. 4 
 
 By his owne sword, and by the crosse thereon, VI. i. 43. 6 
 
 Cross-cuts. Cros-ciits the liver with internall smart, III. x. 59. 8 
 
 Crossed, often crost with the priestes crewe, S.C. F. 209 
 
 Jaaliob staffe in hand devoutlie crost, Z). 41 
 
 Through vainly crossed shield he quite did perce ; I. iii. 35. 3 
 
 The Redcrosse knight toward him crossed fast, I. ix. 23. 1 
 
 some light displeasure which him crost, III. vi. 11. 3 
 
 crost the nearest way, by which he cast Her to encounter . . III. vii. 38. 3 
 
 The hot-spurre youth so scorning to be crost, IV. i. 35. 6 
 
 With grcedie force And furie to be crossed in his way, . . . VI. iv. 20. 7 
 
 For fell despight to be so sorely crost; VI. iv. 40. 4 
 
 With wliifh her winged speed is let and crost VI. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Crosses. To fret thy soule with crosses and with cares ; . . . Hub. 903 
 Al holding crosses in their hands on bye III. iii- 38. 6 
 
 Crosslet. That in his armour bare a croslet red? I. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Crost. Sre Crossed. 
 
 Crouch. To crouehe, to please, to be a beetle-stock Hub. 507 
 
 He will not creepc, nor crouehe with fained face, Hub. 727 
 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne, Huh. 905 
 
 163 
 
 Crowned 
 
 Crouching. Kissing his hands, and crouching to the ground ; . VI. iv. 11. 5 
 
 Croud. See Crowd. 
 
 Croun, -d. See Crown, -ed. 
 
 Croup. Him so transfixed she before her bore Beyond his 
 
 croupe, III. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Grouper. See Crupper. 
 
 Crow. Sec Overcrow. 
 
 by myne cie the Crow his clawe dooth wright: S.C. D. 136 
 
 Crowd, the stout Faery mongst the middest crowd Thought . . I. iv. 15. 6 
 The pipe, the tabor, and the trembling Croud, Epith. 131 
 
 Crowed. See Overcrowed. 
 
 Crowing, crowing in pypes made of greene corne S.C. F. 40 
 
 .\s cocke on his dungliill crowing cranck S.C. S. 46 
 
 now the crowing Cocke, and now the Owle IV. v. 41. 8 
 
 Crown. To crowne her golden locks: S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 those that weld the awful crowne, S.C. O. 40 
 
 His Crowne and Scepter lying him beside, Hub. 953 
 
 May we his Crowne and Mace take from the ground, .... Hub. 968 
 
 ye shall have both crowne and government, Hub. 1050 
 
 upon his head The Crowne, Hub. 1062 
 
 Realmes chiefe strength and girlond of the crowne Hub. 1185 
 
 when his Crowne and scepter both he wanted, Hub. 1339 
 
 Have purchast him in heaven an happie crowne, Ti. 264 
 
 I would her lyken to a crowne of lillies, Col. 337 
 
 He gave her . . . triple crowne set on her head full hye, ... I. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Prince Arthure, crowne of Martiall band?* I. ix. 6. 5 
 
 his victorious handes did earst restore To native crowne . . .II. i. 2. 7 
 
 Whose hoary locks great gravitie did crowne, II. vi. 47. 5 
 
 throw the crowne Sometimes to him II. vii. 11. 6 
 
 In her owne hand the crowne she kept in store, II. x. 20. 3 
 
 in his crown he counted her no hayre, U. x. 28. 8 
 
 Their aged Syre, thus eased of his crowne, II. x. 29. 6 
 
 to his crowne she him restord againe ; II. x. 32. 1 
 
 O ! the greedy thirst of royall crowne, II. x. 35. 1 
 
 he first wore crowne of gold for dignitj' II. x. 39. 9 
 
 Next whom Morindus did the crowne sustayne ; II. x. 43. 3 
 
 Even thrise eleven descents the crowne retaynd, II. x. 45. 8 
 
 Both in his armes and crowne, II. x. 51. 7 
 
 their uncle Vortigere Usurpt the crowne II. x. 64. 3 
 
 The croiune which Vortiger did long detayne: II. x. 67. 4 
 
 Did high advaunce the crowne of Faery: II. x. 75. 5 
 
 To crowne his golden lockes with honour dew; III. i. 35. 5 
 
 Shall take the crowne that was his fathers right III. iii. 29. 6 
 
 crowne himselfe in th' others stead: III. iii. 29. 7 
 
 crowne with martiredome his sacred head: III. iii. 39. 4 
 
 peaceably Enjoy the crowne, III. iii. 46. 2 
 
 from the Danisl^e Tyrants head shall rend Th' usurped crowne. III. iii, 47. 7 
 So shall the Briton blood their crowne agayn reclame. . . . III. iii. 48. 9 
 Decline her head, and touch her crouper with her crown. . . . HI. iv. 15. 9 
 
 every one did teare her girlond from her crowne III. iv. 30. 9 
 
 mischief fel upon the meaners crowne III. v. 25. 8 
 
 crowne your heades with heavenly coronall, III. v. 53. 8 
 
 croume of heavenly prayse with Saintes above, III. viii. 42. 7 
 
 of all Asie bore the soveraine crowne, III. ix. 39. 4 
 
 crowne true lovers with immortall blis, IV. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 love. That is the crowne of knighthood IV. vi. 31. 7 
 
 stcale away the crowne of their good name: IV. viii. 25. 4 
 
 hard unto his crowne The shield it drove, IV. viii. 42. 6 
 
 on her head a crowne She wore, IV. x. 31. 6 
 
 as with a Crowne He doth adorne, IV. xi. 34. 7 
 
 kept the crowne in which she should succeed: V. i. 13. 5 
 
 Uppon her head she wore a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Moone-like Mitre to a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 13. 6 
 
 the just heritage Of thy sires Crowne, V. vii. 23. 4 
 
 soveraine grace, with which her royall crowne She doth sup- 
 port, V. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Seekes to subvert her Crowne and dignity. V. viii. 18. 4 
 
 how for to depryve Mercilla of her crowne, V. ix. 41. 7 
 
 Had bene the keye of all that kingdomes crowne; V. x. 26. 4 
 
 When her that Tyrant did of Crowne deprive ; V. xi. 38. 4 
 
 And lost the crowne VI. ii. 27. 9 
 
 did weare a crowne Of sundry flowres VI. ix. 7. 7 
 
 Then was the oaken crowne by Pastorcll Given to Calidore . . VI. ix. 44. 6 
 
 In the woods shade which did the waters crowne, VI. x. 7. 7 
 
 the crowne, which Ariadne wore VI. x. 13. 1 
 
 woods . . . (That on each side her silver channell crowne) . . VII. vi. 41. 8 
 
 Crowne ye God Bacchus with a coronall, Epith. 255 
 
 Hymen also croume with wreathes of vine; Epith. 256 
 
 her they crowne their Goddesse and their Queene, //./>. 292 
 
 on her head a crowne of purest gold Is set, H.H.B. 190 
 
 •;;(nimes Fit to . . . rrowne their Paramours Proth. 16 
 
 Crowned. In her swifte charret with high turrets crowndc, . . Ro. vi. 2 
 
 Crowned as king: S.C. May 30 
 
 thou shalt ycrouned be In Colins stede, S.C. Au. 145 
 
 My boughes with bloosmes that crowned were S.C. D. 103 
 
 Like virgin Quecnes. with laurell garlands cround T.Af. 309 
 
 with rosie garland crownd! H. 312 
 
 match that Muse when it with baycs is crowned, Col. 414 
 
 sung by them with flowry gyrlonds crownd Col. 643 
 
 crownd with lasting baies Of hevenlie blis ; Ded. Son. xv. 4 
 
 freshest Flora her with Yvie girlond crownd I. i. 48. 9 
 
 That made her selfe a Queene. and crownd to be ; I. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Do worship her as Queene with olive girlond cround I. vi. 13. 9 
 
 every head was crowned on his creast I. viii. 6. 4 
 
 she . . . crowned mitre rudely threw asyde: I. viii. 25. 3 
 
 hill, . . . For ever with a flowring girlond crownd: I. x. 54. 5 
 
 crowned her twixt earnest and twixt game: L xii. 8. 7 
 
 with laurell girlond cround H- iii- 38. 9 
 
 The crowned often slaine, the slayer cround; II. vii. 13. 5 
 
Crowned 
 
 164 
 
 Cruel 
 
 Crowned— Con fire ued. 
 
 crownd his coward crest with knightly stile ; 11. viii. 12. 7 
 
 crowned with a garland of sweete Rosiere 11. ix. 19. 9 
 
 of the Britons first crownd Soveraine II. x. 58. 7 
 
 They crownd the second Constantine with joyous teares. . . II. x. 62. 9 
 
 He bore a crowned little Ermelin III. ii. 25. 8 
 
 With gilden homes and flowry girlonds crownd, III. iv. 17. 2 
 
 both were with one olive garland croumd, IV. iii. 42. 5 
 
 that was Arion crownd; IV. xi. 23. 3 
 
 The pleasaunt Bandon crownd with many a wood; IV. xi. 44. 2 
 
 Might else have with felicitie bene crowned: V. v. 36. 7 
 
 with Diademe hath ever crowned beene.* V. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Crowned with girlonds of immortall baies ; V. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Crownd with a rosie girlond VI. x. 14. 5 
 
 the which was cround With eares of corne, VII. vii. 37. 4 
 
 is coraming forth with girland crouned Am. xix. 4 
 
 having all your heads with girlands crownd^ Epith. 13 
 
 being crowned with a girland greene, Epith. 157 
 
 Whom he therefore with equall honour crownd H.H.L. 35 
 
 How scourgd, how crownd, how buffeted, how brused ; . . . . B.H.L. 243 
 Their snowie Foreheads therewithal! they crownd, Protk. 86 
 
 Crowns, seven heads, ten crownes, ten homes did bcare, . . . Rev. i. 2 
 
 His head did shine with crounes set therupon Rev. iii. 3 
 
 And crownes their ashes with immortall baies Ded. Son. iv. 12 
 
 a Persian mitre . . . with crowns and owches garnished, ... I. ii. 13. 5 
 Nereus croumes with cups ; his mates hira pledg around. ... I. iii. 31. 9 
 
 That joyes for crownes and kingdomes to contend: II. vii. 10. 7 
 
 crownes and kingdomes to thee multiply II. vii. 11. 5 
 
 crownes, and Diademes, and titles vaine II. vii. 43. 8 
 
 All deckt with crownes, and chaynes, and girlands gay, . . . IV. x. 37. 6 
 To bandie Crownes, and Kingdoms to bestowe : VII. vi. 32. S 
 
 Crows, a fowling net, Which he for carrion Crowes had set . . S.C Mar. 110 
 
 Crucified. And lastly, how twixt robbers crucifyde, U.H.L. 244 
 
 Cruddles, Cruddy, Cradled. See Curdles, etc. 
 
 Crudor. Calidore . . . Doth vanquish Crudor; VI. i. Arg. 
 
 'His name is Crudor; VI. i. 15. 1 
 
 flie with all the speed he could To Crudor; VI. i. 29. 5 
 
 All this accord to which he Crudor had compeld VI. i. 44. 9 
 
 Cruel. The cruell Leopard she resembled much: Rev. i. 4 
 
 in their cruell race They pincht the haunches Pet. i. 8 
 
 Cruell death vanquishing so noble beautie, Pet. i. 13 
 
 Ye cruell starrcs, and eke ye Gods unkinde, Ro. ix. 1 
 
 Emongst themselves with cruell furie striving, Ro. x. 11 
 
 each to other working cruell wrongs, Ro. xxiv. 7 
 
 all his glory in his cruell clawes Van. x. 6 
 
 Caused of wrong and cruell constraint, S.C. F. 152 
 
 whom cruell fate And angry Gods pursue S.C. Jun. 14 
 
 Agaynst his cruell scortching heate S.C. Jul. 25 
 
 Ne runs in perill of foes cruell knife, Gn. 125 
 
 Cruell Agave, flying vengeance sore Gn. 172 
 
 hastning his cruell fate Gn. 328 
 
 lockes uncombed cruell adders be Gn. 344 
 
 With them that cruell Colchid mother dwells, Gn. 397 
 
 approoved The feends to be too cruell and severe, Gn. 466 
 
 cruell Orpheus, thou much crueller, Gn. 470 
 
 the cruell fiends of hell Gn. 625 
 
 their cruell Judge compell With bitter torture, Gn. 627 
 
 After the chafed Lyons cruell bayting, Uub. 6 
 
 With fowle reproach, and cruell banishment? r.,W. 426 
 
 he saw my cruell foes me pained, Ti. 144 
 
 times decay, and envies cruell tort Ti. 167 
 
 ward his gentle corpes from cruell wound ; Mui. 60 
 
 Whose cruell fate is woven even now Mui. 235 
 
 cruell Fate . . . him misled, Mui. 417 
 
 A cruell Satyre with his murdrous dart, D. 156 
 
 No nurse, but Stepdame, cruell, mercilesse D. 342 
 
 cruell Death doth scorne to come at call, D. 356 
 
 pardon that unto the cruell skies, A$. 113 
 
 A cruell beast of most accursed brood As. 116 
 
 being to that swaine too cruell hard Col. 909 
 
 Paire Venus sonne, that with thy cruell dart I. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 The crutll markos of many' a bloody fielde ; I. i. 1. 4 
 
 Seerad in their song to scorne the cruell sky 1. i. 8. 4 
 
 Shall I accuse the hidden cruell fate I. i. 51. 2 
 
 with cruell spies Does seeke to perce ; I. ii. 17. 5 
 
 Hurled his beame so scorching cruell hot, I. ii. 29. 5 
 
 whose nature weako A cruell witch, . . . Hath thus transformd, 1. ii. 33. 5 
 
 How does he find in cruell hart to hate Her, I. iii. 7. 7 
 
 of his cruell rage Nigh dead with feare, I. iii. 13. 3 
 
 BeiziDg cruell clawes on trembling brest, I. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Cruell revenge, which he in hart did hyde ; I. iii. 33. 8 
 
 His cruel facts he often would repent ; I. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Full many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: I. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Soone after comes the cruell Sarazin, 1, v. 4. 1 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . doth bight In tender flesh I. v. 9. 3 
 
 wearie traveller . . . Doth meete a cruell craftie Crocodile, . . I. v. 18. 4 
 
 His cruell wounds, with cruddy bloud congeald I. v. 29. 6 
 
 His cruell step-dame . . . Her wicked dales . . . did end, . . . 1. v. 39. 1 
 
 The Pardale swift, and the Tigre cruell, I. vi. 26. 4 
 
 After his sportes and cruell pastime donne ; I. vi. 27. 4 
 
 That cruell word her tender hart so thrild, I. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Where foming wrath their cruell tuskes they whett, I. vi. 44. 7 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, and cruell rage . . . , I. vi. 45. 3 
 
 cruell fates the carefull threds unfould, I. vii. 22. 5 
 
 their cruell cursed enemy . . . Their kingdome spoild, .... I. vii. 44. 1 
 proofe he since hath made ... in many a cruell fight; ... I. vii. 47. 7 
 
 bloody mouthed with late cruell feast, I. viii. 6. 5 
 
 So downe he fell before the cruell beast, I. viii. 15. 1 
 
 With cruell malice and strong tyranny: I. viii. 36. 5 
 
 The sharpnesse of hie cruel rending clawes: I. xi. 12. 2 
 
 Cruel— Continued. 
 
 with his cruell clawes he snatcht the wood, I. xi. 22. 2 
 
 ho could not endure so cruell cace, I. xi. 26. 8 
 
 The cruell wound enraged him so sore I. xi. 37. 1 
 
 from his cruell claw To reave I. xi. 41. 5 
 
 So tossed was in fortunes cruell freakes: I. xii. 16. 8 
 
 As chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait I. xii. 35. 7 
 
 prickt with courage kene, did cruell battell breath II. i. 27. 9 
 
 whose sides with cruell Steele Through launched, II. i. 38. 6 
 
 did stick A cruell knife II. i. 39. 6 
 
 a lovely babe did play His cruell sport, II. i. 40. 6 
 
 the cruell steel He lightly snatcht, II. i. 43. 1 
 
 cursed hand, hath plaid this cruell part, 11. i. 44. 7 
 
 Accusing fortune, and too cruell fate, II. i. 66. 8 
 
 *Ah ! lucklesse babe, borne under cruell starre 11. ii. 2. 1 
 
 cruell combat joynd in middle space: II. ii. 20. 3 
 
 being met In cruell fight II. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Their deadly cruell discord to forbeare, I!, ii. 27. 8 
 
 downe they lett their cruell weapons fall, II. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Furor, cursed cruel wight, II. iv. 10. 6 
 
 with which cruell intent, II. iv. 31. 6 
 
 with my heat kindled his eruell fyre ; II. iv. 32. 8 
 
 cruell battry bend Gainst fort of Reason II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Full oft approvd in many a cruell warre ; II. iv. 41. 4 
 
 stirre him up to strife and cruell fight II. iv. 42. 7 
 
 like a cruell tygre far'd II. v. 8. 9 
 
 yeilded passage to big cruell knife II. v. 9. 4 
 
 Eftsoones his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayd II. v. 13. 1 
 
 With cruell purpose bent to wreake on him II. vi. 2. 2 
 
 care of vow'd revenge and cruell fight, II. vi. 8. 4 
 
 how can Your cruell eyes endure so pitteous sight, II. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Such cruell game my scarmoges disarmes II. vi. 34. 5 
 
 'DebatefuU strife, and cruell enmity, II. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Delighting all in armes and cruell warre, II. vi. 37. 6 
 
 'That cursed man, that cruel feend of hell, II. vi. 50. 1 
 
 On thother side . . . there sate Cruell Revenge, II. vii. 22. 2 
 
 He over him did hold his cruell clawes, II. vii. 27. 6 
 
 when his cruell foes he queld II. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Plonged continually of cruell Sprightes, II. vii. 67. 4 
 
 having laid his cruell bow away II. viii. 6. 2 
 
 his cruell foes, that stand here-by, II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Had reard him selfe againe to cruel fight II. viii. 34. 7 
 
 thy cruell bond. That twise hath spedd ; II. viii. 37. 6 
 
 cruell passage made Quite through bis brayne II. viii. 45. 5 
 
 evermore their cruell Capitaine Sought II. ix. 15. 3 
 
 His cruel bow, wherewith he thousands hath dismayd II. ix. 34. 9 
 
 young Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt II. ix. 45. 9 
 
 kindling coles of cruell enmity, II. x. 33. 5 
 
 with most cruell hand him murdred pittilesse II. x. 36. 9 
 
 with wrath outrageous And cruell rancour H. x. 43. 5 
 
 There she with them a cruell batteill tryde, II. x. 55. 1 
 
 What warre so cruel, or what siege so sore, II. xi. 1. 1 
 
 To see a cruell fight doen by the prince this day II. xi. 4. 9 
 
 covetous aspects, all cruell enimyes. II. xi. 8. 9 
 
 that fourth band which cruell battry bent II. xi. 12. 1 
 
 .\ll deadly daungerous, all cruell keene, II. xi. 21. 3 
 
 at him a cruell shaft he sent: II. xi. 24. 5 
 
 His speares default to mend with cruell blade; III. i. 10. 3 
 
 Vyle rancor to avoid and cruel surquedry III. i. 13. 9 
 
 Fiers battaill against one with cruell might and majTie. . . . III. i. 20. 9 
 
 she saw him bent to cruell play, III. i. 37. 3 
 
 Hath me subjected to loves cruell law : III. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Ne slake the fury of her cruell flame, III. ii. 52. 2 
 
 cruell Feendes should thee unwares devowre: 111. iii. 8. 9 
 
 The worlds reproch ; the eruell victors scorne ; III. iii. 42. 5 
 
 thy cruel billowes beat so strong. III. iv. 8. 4 
 
 thy cruell wrath and spightfull wrong III. iv. 8. 7 
 
 their malice they did whet With cruell threats III. v. 17. 9 
 
 A cruell shaft, headed with deadly ill, III. v. 20. 4 
 
 Did th' other two their cruell vengeaunce blin, III. v. 22. 7 
 
 of that cruell wound he bled so sore, III. v. 26. 2 
 
 of his lucklesse lott and cruell love thus playnd: III. v. 44. 9 
 
 His eruell deedes and wicked wyles did spot: III. vi. 13. 5 
 
 with his cruell tuske him deadly cloyd: III. vi. 48. 4 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . . . III. vi. 52. 9 
 
 with huge strokes and cruell battery III. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Which when his cruell enimy espydc, III. vii. 42. 8 
 
 curst that cruell chaunce III. vii. 46. 4 
 
 that cruell Queene avengeresse, III. viii. 20. 6 
 
 afterwardes affray with cruell threat, III. ix. 9. 3 
 
 angry Gods and crriell skie HI. ix. 33. 4 
 
 With zelous envy of Greekes cruell fact III. ix. 38. 5 
 
 he with cruell warre was entertaind III. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Soone as the cruell flames yslaked were, III. x. 17. 1 
 
 wreake your sorrow on your cruell foe; III. xi. 16. 6 
 
 That cruell element, which all things feare, III. xi. 22. 4 
 
 eruell Mulciber would not obay His threatfuU pride III. xi. 26. 5 
 
 cruell battailes, which he whilome fought III. xi. 29. 6 
 
 cruell Cupid, not herewith content, III. xi. 38. 7 
 
 Ne did he spare (so cruell was the Elfe) HI. xi. 45. 1 
 
 in bis cruell fist A mortall bow III. xi. 48. 1 
 
 whilome captived in their dayes To cruell love, III. xi. 52. 5 
 
 rather stird to cruell enmity, III. xii. 1. 8 
 
 (The worke of cruell hand) III. xii. 20. 8 
 
 he much rejoyced in his cruell minde HI. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Seeming transfixed with a cruell dart ; III. xii. 31. 5 
 
 The cruell Steele, which thrild her dying hart 111. xii. 38. 1 
 
 Through cruell knife that her deare heart did ken-e; . . . . IV. i. 4. 5 
 
 With murdrous weapons arm'd to cruell fight, IV. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Have rays'd this cruell warre and outrage fell. IV. ii. 24. 4 
 
Cruel 
 
 Cruel—Continued. 
 
 That cruelt Atropos eftsoones undid, IV. ii. 48. 7 
 
 truclt battell twixt themselves doe make, IV. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Now made forget their former cruelt mood, IV. iii. 39. 4 
 
 when she saw that cruell war so ended, IV. iii. 50. 4 
 
 he amongst them cruell havocke makes, IV. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Shew'd all his bodie bare unto the cruell dent IV. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Ah, cruell hand I and thrise more cruell hart, IV. vi. 16. 8 
 
 cruell sword out of his fingers slacke Fell dowiie IV. vi. 21. 5 
 
 with thy cruell darts Doest conquer IV. vii. 1. 1 
 
 the relickcs of his feast And cruell spoyle, IV. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Latonaes daughter, cruell kynde, IV. vii. 30. 5 
 
 With fell despight her cruell arrowes tytide iV. vii. 30. 7 
 
 wrath of cruell wight on thee ywrake, IV. viii. 14. 8 
 
 theirs that have so cruell thee forlorne ! IV. viii. 15. 4 
 
 Did closely with a cruell one consent IV. viii. 16. 7 
 
 his cruell foe that him pursewd in sight IV. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Complayning of her cruell Paramoure IV. ix. 6. 3 
 
 This cruell conflict raised thereabout IV. ix. 24. 8 
 
 on his foes did worke full cruell wracke: IV, ix. 25. 4 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most cruell fomen bee. . . . IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 cruell blades, yet steeming with whot bloud, IV. ix. 29. 4 
 
 they for nought their cruell hands would stay, IV. ix. 31. 3 
 
 the cause of their so cruell heat IV. ix. 35. 8 
 
 with his killing bow And cruell shafts, IV. x. 55. 4 
 
 that cruell stroke Wliieh Britomart him gave, IV. .\i. 5. 8 
 
 his foe, A cruell Tyrant IV. xii. 29. 8 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine, IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Against that cruell Tyrant, which opprest The faire Irena . . V. i. 13. 3 
 
 A cursed cruell Sarazin doth wonne, V. ii. 4. 6 
 
 With cruell chaufe their courages they whet, V. ii. 15. 3 
 
 With bright Chrysaor in his cruell hand, V. ii. 18. 2 
 
 whom cruell tempest drives Upon a rocke V. ii. 50. 1 
 
 being freed from Proteus cruell band V. iii. 2. 1 
 
 there all day eontinew'd cruell fight, V. iii, 7. 3 
 
 this the sword which wrought those cruell stounds V. iii. 22. 1 
 
 bent against them selves their cruell hands ; V. iv. 5. 7 
 
 To joyne the combate with crueli intent V. iv. C. 6 
 
 sufFred cruell shipwracke by the way: V. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Meaning on him their cruell hands to lay V. iv. 23. 8 
 
 *The cause, they say, of this her cruell hate V. iv. 30. 1 
 
 So cruell doale amongst her maides divide V. iv. 39. 3 
 
 seiz'd her cruell claweg Uppon the carkasse V, iv. 40. 6 
 
 No hand so cruell, nor no hart so hard, V. v. 13, 5 
 
 cruell heavens have heapt an heavy fate ; V. v. 36. 3 
 
 AVhich when the cruell Amazon perceived, V. v. 47. 1 
 
 Restraines those sterne behests and cruell doomes of his. ... V. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Nath'lesse that stroke so cruell passage found, V. vii, 33. 1 
 
 Crying to them their cruell hands to stay, V. viii. 10. 8 
 
 *To all which cruell tyranny, they say. He is provokt V. viii. 20. 1 
 
 drawne of cruell steedes which he had fed With flesh of men, V. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Did stay her cruell hand ere she her raught ; V. viii. 48. 2 
 
 after that he had foyled The cruell Souldan V. ix. 2. 8 
 
 They doe his anger calme, and cruell vengeance stay V. ix. 31. 9 
 
 A cruell carle, the which all strangers slew, V. x. 10. 3 
 
 For ayde against that cruell Tyrants theft, V. x. 14. 4 
 
 cruelt enemies increased more V. xi. 54. 2 
 
 Made cruell havocke of the baser crew V. xi. 59. 6 
 
 Artegall, seeing his cruell deed, V. xi. 65. 6 
 
 Which cruell outrage when as Artegall Did well avize V. xii. IS. 1 
 
 high did reare His cruell hand to smite him mortally, ... V. xii. 20. 3 
 
 What cruell hand thy wretched thraldome wrought VI. i. 12. 3 
 
 There then began a fearefull cruell fray VI. i. 36. 1 
 
 Their cruell strokes and terrible affright ; VI. 1. 36. 7 
 
 what cruell hand hath thus arayd This knight VI. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Yet ceast he not for all that cruell wound, VI. iii. 51. 1 
 
 And saved from his cruell villany VI. iii. 51. 7 
 
 Seeing his sharpe assault and cruell stoure, VI. iv. 3. 3 
 
 A cruell Beare, the which an infant bore VI, iv. 17. 8 
 
 Gnashing his cruell teeth at him in vaine VI. iv. 22, 8 
 
 to these happie fortunes cruell fate VI. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Without compassion of her cruell smarts: VI. v. 33. 4 
 
 Cruell Typhoon, whose tempestuous rage VI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 With all the evill termes and cruell meane VI. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Whose cruell handling when that Squire beheld VI. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Bull, whose cruell homes doe threat Desperate daunger, . . . VI. vii. 47. 2 
 
 his cruell hand to stay, VI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 out of his cruell hands; VI. ix. 11. 8 
 
 Such was the conflict of those ct^cU Brigants there VI. xi. 17. 9 
 
 To stay their cruell hands from slaughter fell, VI. xi. 20. 5 
 
 with unkind disdaine And cruell rigour VI, xi. 24. 4 
 
 With cruell rage and dreadfull violence VI. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Oft cursing th' heavens, that so cruell were To her, VI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 As if he would have rent him with his cruell clawes: .... VI. xii. 29. 9 
 
 doth play Her cruell sports to many mens decay? VII. vi. 1. 5 
 
 with their death his cruell life dooth feed; VII, vii. 24. 8 
 
 She, cruell warriour, doth herselfe addresse Am. xi. 3 
 
 Have ever since me kept in cruell bands Am. xii. 12 
 
 But she, more cruell, and more salvage wylde, Am. xx. 9 
 
 in bloody bath , , . her cruell hands erabrew Am. xxxi. 12 
 
 through tempests cruel wracke Am. xxxviii. 1 
 
 To be so cruelt to an humbled foe? .4m. xii. 2 
 
 this continuall, cruell, civill warre, Am. xliv. 6 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way : Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 Whome, . . . she kills with cruell pryde Am. xlvii. 7 
 
 they take pleasure in her cruell play, Am. xlvii. 11 
 
 whom too cruell hand Did make the matter Am. xlviii. 1 
 
 Fayre cruell! why are ye so fierce and cruellf Am. xlis. 1 
 
 Right so my cruell fayre with me doth play ; Am. liii. 5 
 
 which her made attonce so cruell faire Am. Iv- 4 
 
 165 
 
 Crushed 
 
 Cmel— Continued. 
 
 Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and unkind, Am. Ivl. 1 
 
 to make these cruel stoures .4m. Ivii. 10 
 
 Ye cruell one ! what glory can be got Am, Ivii. 11 
 
 the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue ; Epiff. iv. 21 
 
 forgets the cruell carelesse elfe His mothers heast to prove. . . Epig. iv. 57 
 
 all my cares, which cruell Love collected Epith. 317 
 
 by thy cruell darts to thee subdewed H.L. 14 
 
 The cruell worker of your kindly smarts B.L. 32 
 
 Making their cruell rage thy scornefull game, H.L. 47 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and tome Of cruell hands, . . H.H.L. 151 
 
 Crueler, cruell Orpheus, thou much crueller, On. 470 
 
 Cruelly. Cruelly fell upon their flock in folde Euh. 335 
 
 slaine her Lambe most cruelUe, Hub. 1210 
 
 My dearest Lord . . . cruelly was slaine ; I. ii. 23. 9 
 
 blood, which cruelly «'as spilt On cursed tree, I. x. 57. 5 
 
 Her golden lockes most cruelly she rent, II. i. 16. 4 
 
 so cruelly have swayd Against that knight ! II. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Yet sith his fate so cruelly did fall, II. viii. 52. 7 
 
 conquered, and cruelly did slay II. x. 10. 9 
 
 Of that third troupe was cruelly assayd ; II. xi. 11. 2 
 
 Cruelly they assayed that fift Fort, II. xi. 13. 5 
 
 hideous Ordinaunce Upon the Bulwarkcs cruelly did play, . . II. xi. 14. 4 
 
 eke himselfe her cruelly exyld: III. vi. 50. 5 
 
 slew him cruelly ere any reskew came III. vii. 28. 9 
 
 My Lady and my love so cruelly to pen ! Ill, xi. 10. 9 
 
 'My Lady and my love is cruelly pend III. xi. 11. 1 
 
 erst all entrers wont so cruelly to scorch III. xii. 42. 9 
 
 in his side The mortall point most cruelly empight ; . . . , IV. iii. 10. 4 
 
 So cruelly these Knights strove for that Ladies sake IV. iii. 16, 9 
 
 aftcrwardes themselves doth cruelly devoure IV. vii, 12. 9 
 
 there in chaynes her cruelly did bind, IV, xi, 2. 5 
 
 All whom a Scythian king . . . Slew cruelly, IV. xi. 37. 9 
 
 So cruelly did him pursew and chace, V. viii. 36. 6 
 
 right and wrong most cruelly confound: V. xii. 2. 7 
 
 cruelly does wound whom so she wils: V. xii. 36. 5 
 
 bite, and cruelly torment.' VI. i. 8. 9 
 
 With full intent "him cruelly to kill, VI. iii. 49. 2 
 
 murdred cruelly by a rebellious Mayd VI. vii. 34. 9 
 
 The more they him misust, and cruelly did beat VI. viii. 3, 9 
 
 Their Captaine there they cruelly found kild, Vi. xi. 21. 1 
 
 in dongeon deepe Without compassion cruelly he threw ; . . . VI. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Full cruelly the Beast did rage and rore VI. xii. 31. 1 
 
 The love which me so cruelly tormenteth, Am. xlii. 1 
 
 thou art disposed cruelly, Epiy. iv. 17 
 
 Cruel-minded, his cruell minded hart Empierced was . . , . V. v. 13. 1 
 
 Three mightie ones, and cruell minded eeke, VI. v, 13. 3 
 
 Cruelness. gan renew her former cruelnesse: V, v. 14. 4 
 
 the reproch of pride and cruelnesse VI. i. 41. 4 
 
 But taketh glory in her cruelnesse Am. xx. 12 
 
 Cruelties. Let them feele the utmost of your crueltyes; . . . Am. xlix. 9 
 
 Cruelty, crueltie, the signe of currish kinde, Hub. 1134 
 
 Against the seas encroching crueltie Col. 275 
 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruelty. . . I. ii. 16. 9 
 
 joyd to make proofe of her cruelty I. vi. 31. 6 
 
 they . , . The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty have bin. ... I. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Drew ... A handsom stripling with great crueltee, II. iv. 3. 7 
 
 breathes out wrath and hainous crueltee: II. iv. 43. 8 
 
 y scuith gogh, signe of sad crueltee II. x, 24. 9 
 
 with fell cruelty In their avenge III. iii. 46. 8 
 
 felt the crueltee Of his sharpe dartes III. vi. 14. 4 
 
 with spoiles and cruelty Ransackt the world, III. vi. 49. 5 
 
 with great cruelty Rored and raged 111. vii. 33. 7 
 
 refuge from the Monsters cruelty, Ill, viii. 21. 2 
 
 No living creature could his cruelty asswage III. viii. 28. 9 
 
 The hevens such crueltie abhore.' III. viii, 48. 9 
 
 all the world confound with cruelty ; III. x. 33. 8 
 
 How suffrest thou such shamefuU cruelty III. xi. 9. 4 
 
 The other cleped Cruelty by name: III. xii. 19. 3 
 
 They did much more their cruelty encrease ; IV. ii. 19. 5 
 
 she it all did mar with cruelty and pride IV. ix. 14. 9 
 
 He thought her to compell by crueltie and awe IV. xi. 2, 9 
 
 Yet still her crueltie increased more, V. v. 7, 3 
 
 Such is the crueltie of womenkynd V. v. 25. 1 
 
 Their hardned hearts, enur'd to bloud and cruelty V. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Tygres scath In crueltie and outrage she did pas, V. viii, 49, 8 
 
 now his cruelty so sore she drad V. x. 18. 7 
 
 for more horror and more crueltie, V. x. 29. 1 
 
 Had stayned with reprochfull crueltie In guiltlesse blood . . V. xii. 40, 6 
 
 I , . . gan to blame him for such cruelty VI. ii. 11, 3 
 
 if men you of cruelty accuse VI, viii. 1. 8 
 
 cruelty and hardnesse from you chace, VI. viii. 2. 4 
 
 they gan augment Their cruelty, VI. viii. 4. 7 
 
 now your crime with cruelty pursew! VI. viii. 7. 7 
 
 A monstrous cruelty gainst course of kynde I VI. viii. 36. 5 
 
 to torment me thus with cruelty, 4m. xxv. 7 
 
 Such cruelty she would have soone abhord Am. xxxi. 14 
 
 their cruelty doth still increace .4m. xxxvi. 7 
 
 Onely let her abstaine from cruelty Am. xlii. 13 
 
 through your cruelty. With sorrow dimmed ... it were, . . . Am. xlv. 9 
 
 therewith doe her cruelty compare Am. Iv. 2 
 
 change thy cruelty. Or give like leave unto the fly.' Epig. iv. 19 
 
 againe enured His former cruelty Epig. iv. 64 
 
 Crumbs. He crammed them with crumbs of Benefices Hub. 1153 
 
 Crumenal. Is nowe fast stalled in her crumenall S.C. S, 119 
 
 Crupper, Nigh a speares length behind his crouper fell ; . . . HI. i, 6. 7 
 
 touch her crouper with her crown Ill, iv. 15. 9 
 
 overbore beyond his crouper quight ; IV, iv, 40, 7 
 
 Crushed, life nigh crusht out of his panting breat: I. viii. 15. 3 
 
 crusht his carcas so against his brest, II. xi. 42. 2 
 
 That they have crusht the Crab V. Pr. 6. 3 
 
Crusts 
 
 166 
 
 Cunning 
 
 S.C. Jul. 187 
 
 Crusts. Theyr sheepo ban cruslr-;, 
 
 Cry, See Outcry. 
 
 rout of Faunes With hideous cry assembled DeO x. 12 
 
 Soone as my younglings cryen for the dam S.C. Ap. 95 
 
 (then gan he crye) S.C. May 255 
 
 he heavily departed With piteous cHe, Gn. 640 
 
 unto them the Foxe alowd did cry, Uuh. 1070 
 
 'But whie (unhappie wight!) doo I thus crie^ Ti. 176 
 
 made the Easterne Conquerour to crie, Ti. 432 
 
 heavens refuse to heare a wretches cry ; D. 355 
 
 Horrible, hideous, roaring with hoarse crie.' Col. 199 
 
 Then do they cry and call to love apace, Cor 879 
 
 With hollow houling, and lamenting cry ; I. iii. 23. 2 
 
 cry, and curse, and raile, and rend her heare, I. iii. 25. 2 
 
 ghosts . . . with sharp shrilling shriekes doe bootlesse cry^ . . I. v. 33. 5 
 
 Duessa loud to him gan crye, 1- vii. 14. 4 
 
 At her bo pitteous cry was much anioov*d Her champion ... I. viii. 21. 1 
 
 no man car'd to answere to his crye: I- viii. 29. 7 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them I hoard to cry, I. ix. 10. 5 
 
 like a Lyon he would cry and rore, I. x. 28. 2 
 
 At last he was compeld to cry perforse, II. v. 23. 7 
 
 Then gan the cursed wretch alowd to cry, II. vii. 60. 6 
 
 all the fields resounded with the ruefull cry II. viii. 3. 9 
 
 His feeble feet directed to the cr^/; H. viii. 4. 5 
 
 with outragious cry A thousand villeins rownd about them . II. ix. 13. 1 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadfuU yelling cry: II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 suddeine horrour and confused cry II. xi. 20. 1 
 
 th* one of them with dreadfuU yelling crye, 11. xi. 47. 3 
 
 they heard a ruefuU cry H- ^ii- 27, 2 
 
 ill it were to hearken to her cry, II. xii- 28. G 
 
 with earnest cry Budd those same six forbcare UI. i. 22. B 
 
 to her cry they list not lenden eare, HI. i. 23. 1 
 
 streight embraced she to him did cry HI- x. 13. 6 
 
 he stampt, he lowd did cry, III. ^•}''- "^ 
 
 all the way full loud tor aide did crie, IV. viii. 38. 4 
 
 with his cry The Tyrant selfe came forth IV. viii. 62. 1 
 
 Then gan she loudly cry, and weepe, and waile, IV. ix. 7. 6 
 
 on him catching hold gan loud to crie V. i. 18. 2 
 
 The cry whereof entring the hollow cave V. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Then gan the Peoples cry and Commons sute V. ix. 44. 7 
 
 Then gan she cry much louder then afore V. xi. 30. 1 
 
 looking up unto the cry to lest, VI. i. 17. 4 
 
 he for dread of death gan loude to crie VI. i- 22. 8 
 
 But chaste him still for all his Ladies cry; VI. iii. 51. 2 
 
 Gan cry aloud with horrible affright, VI. iv. 8. 8 
 
 As if his cry did meane for helpe to call VI. iv. 18. 3 
 
 by the cry he foUow'd, and pursewtd fast VI. iv. IS. 9 
 
 had not the Ladies cry Procur'd the Prince VI. viii. 29. 1 
 
 Gan cry to them aloud to helpe her VI. x. 34. 9 
 
 'Die? out alas I' then Calidore did cry, VI. xi. 29. 5 
 
 The hue and cry was raysed all about ; VI. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Led with the infants cry that loud did weepe, VI. xii. 9. 3 
 
 cats, that wrawiing still did ct//; VI. xii. 27. 4 
 
 when I laugh, she mocks; and, when I cry. She laughes, . . .Am. liv. 11 
 
 when he saw me stung and cry. He tooke his wings Epig.i. 5 
 
 Crying, crying lowd, Loe ! now beholde Bel.^ i. 9 
 
 They crying creep out of their mothers woomb, Ti. 48 
 
 my voyce is spent with crying ; l>- 414 
 
 a piteous yelling voice was heard. Crying, I. ii- 31. 2 
 
 crying, 'Mercy!' loud, II. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Trompart forth stept . . . Out crying: II. iii- 34. 8 
 
 Crying; 'Let be that Lady debonaire II. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Crying with pitteous voyce, II. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Led with that wofull Ladies piteous crying, IV. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Her selfe then tooke he . . . In vaine loud crying, V. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Crying to them their cruell hands to stay V. viii. 10. 8 
 
 Crying to them in vaine that nould his crying heare V. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Crying for helpe aloud: V. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Crying in vaine for helpe, when helpe was past : V. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Crying, and holding up her wretched hands V. xi. 44. 8 
 
 a ruefuU shrieke Of one loud crying, VI. i. 17. 2 
 
 Crying aloud (*in vaine) to shew her sad misfare VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 his lovely litle spoile Crying for food VI. iv. 25. 8 
 
 Crying in vaine to her him to bemone ; VI. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Wringing her hands, and ruefully loud crying? VI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Crying aloud with strong confused noyce Epith. 138 
 
 Crysogone. -See Chrysogone. 
 
 Crystal. Christall frises, Bel.^ iv. 3 
 
 lively streame, more cleere than Christall is, Rev. iv. 12 
 
 shining Christall, which from top to base Bel. ii. 6 
 
 As cleare as Christall Bel. xii. 2 
 
 the fryses christall, Bel.^ iv. 3 
 
 to kisse their christall faces S.C. Jun. 30 
 
 Her owne like image in a christall brooke Gn. 88 
 
 fresh springing wells, as christall neate, Gn. 119 
 
 looke into the C/iTwia/i firmament: T.M. 50G 
 
 where the christall Thamis wont to slide Ti. 134 
 
 To mount aloft unto the Cristall skie, Mui. 44 
 
 parching drougth drie up the christall wells ; D. 333 
 
 Both christall wells and shadie groves forsooke, .4*. 45 
 
 Thereby a christall streame did gently play, I. i. 34. 8 
 
 Fidelia . . . Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 that bright towre, all built of christall dene, I. x. 58. 5 
 
 Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall flood. ... I. xii. 7. 9 
 
 all of Christall did Panthea build: II. x. 73. 4 
 
 The trembling groves, the christall running by, II. xii. 68. 7 
 
 drops of Christall seemd for wantones to weep II. xii. 61. 9 
 
 through the christall waves appeared plaine: II. xii. 64. 7 
 
 Crystal—Continued. 
 
 The Christall humor stood congealed rownd ; HI. v. 29. 4 
 
 soone as calmed was the christall ayre, III. v. 51. 8 
 
 adowne out of her christall eyne HI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 As she sate carclcsse by a cristall flood IV. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Laoniedia like the christall sheene ; IV. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Upon the litle brest, like christall bright, VI. xii. 7. V 
 
 up-held With thousand Crystall pillors VII. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Nor unto Cristall; for nought may them sever; Am. ix. 11 
 
 in your glasse of cristall clene Am. xlv. 1 
 
 Clearer then cristall, would therein appere Am. xlv. 12 
 
 Behold your faces as the christall bright, Epith. Gi 
 
 And, last, that mightie shining christall wall, U.H.B. 41 
 
 floating on the Christal Flood; Proth. 57 
 
 Crystal-glass. His face, more cloare then Christall glasse, . . S.C. Jul. 159 
 
 As cleare as the christall glasse; S.C. Au. SO 
 
 the streame, as cleare as christall glas: I. vii. G. 3 
 
 like to christall glasse, IV. x. 39. 7 
 
 the waves, glittering like Christall glas IV. xi. 27. 3 
 
 Crystal-stone, face did seeme as cleare as Christall sto7ie, . . III. i. 15. 4 
 Crystalline, their yellow heare Christalline humor dropped . . II. xii, 65. 6 
 
 Cteatus. The rich C teat us ; and Eurytus long; IV. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Cubits, frame, An hundred cubits (cvbites^) high Bel. ii. 2 
 
 Cubits*, depth exceeded not three cubits hight, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 Cubs. He fed his cubs with fat of all the soyle, Iliib. 1151 
 
 Cuckold. Whom she hath vow'd to dub a fayre Cucqnold. . . . III. x. 11. 5 
 
 Cuckoo. The merry Citckoiv, messenger of Spring, Am. xix. 1 
 
 unlesse she turne to thee Ere Cuckow end Am. xix. 14 
 
 So does the Cuckou; when the Mavis sings, Ain. Ixxxiv. 3 
 
 Cud. chaw the tender prickles in her Cud; On. 86 
 
 Long thus he chawd the cud of inward griefe, III. x. 18. 1 
 
 She chaw'd the cud of lover's carefull plight ; V. v. 27. 2 
 
 Chawing the cud of griefe and inward paine, V. vi. 19. 2 
 
 Cuddy. Cuddie, I wote thou kenst little good S.C. F. 85 
 
 Sike a judge as Cuddie were for a king S.C. Au. 52 
 
 Now say it, Cuddie, as thou art a ladde: S.C Au. 143 
 
 Cuddie, fresh Cuddie, the liefest boye, -S.C Au. 195 
 
 Cuddie, for shame ! hold up thy heavye head, S.C. O. 1 
 
 What good thereof to Cuddie can arise? S.C. O. 18 
 
 Cuddie, the prayse is better then the price, S.C. 0. 19 
 
 Cuddie shall have a Kidde to store his farme S.C. 0. 120 
 
 a bonie swaine. That Cuddy hight, Col. 81 
 
 (then Cuddy sayd) Col. 290 
 
 •Ah! Cuddy (then quoth Colin) Col. 2Q2 
 
 'Colin, (said Cuddy then) Col. 616 
 
 some celestiall rage Of love (quoth Cuddy) Col. 824 
 
 Cuddy's. So mought our Cuddies name to heaven sownde. . . S.C. O. 54 
 
 Cuds. The whiles his flock their chawed cuds do eate Gn. 144 
 
 Cuff. Who well it wards, and quyteth criff with cuff: I. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Cuffing. Now cuffing close, now chacing to and fro IV. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Cuirass. Instead of Curiets and bases fit for fight V. v. 20. 9 
 
 Stayd not, till through his curat it did glyde, V. viii. 34. 8 
 
 His shield, his helmet, and his curats bare; VI. v. 8. 7 
 
 Cullambine, -bynes. See Columbine, -s. 
 
 Culver. More light then Culver in the Faulcons fist II. vii. 34. 6 
 
 in foote doth beare A trembling Culver, HI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 the Culver, on the bared bough, Sits mourning .4m. Ixxxviii. 1 
 
 Culverins. As three great Culverings for battrie bent, . . . . V. x. 34. 6 
 
 Culvers. Like wofull Culvers, doo sit wayling now, T.M. 246 
 
 Cumbered, whiles he strove his combrcd clubbe to quight . . I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 whiles he comhred was therewith so sore, V. xii. 22. 8 
 
 Whom when as he thus combrcd did behold, VI. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Cumbers. Thy wast bignes but combers the grownd S.C. F. 133 
 
 Cumbrous. With mortall cares and cumbrous worlds anoy ! . . Ti. 305 
 
 A cloud of cumbrous gnattes doe him molest I. i. 23. 5 
 
 combrous conflict which they did sustaine II. ix. 17. 5 
 
 streight his combrous armes aside did lay VI. v. 10. 6 
 
 Me no such cares nor combrous thoughts offend VI. ix. 22. G 
 
 Cumin. Cummin good for eyes, Mui. 188 
 
 Cumming. See Coming. 
 
 Cundah. fierce Cundah gan shortly to envy II. x. 33. 2 
 
 Cunedag, Cunedaglus. See Cundah. 
 
 Cunning. Yet, as I conne, my conning I will strayne S.C. N. 52 
 
 Made me by arte more cunning in the same S.C. D. 42 
 
 all the cunning meancs he could devise: Ilitb. 847 
 
 No counterpoint of cunning policie Hub. 1140 
 
 his cunning theeveries He wonts to worke, Hub. 1287 
 
 judge of Natures cunning operation T.M. 501 
 
 Might in their divers cunning ever dare Mui. 367 
 
 Of each a part I stole by cunning thefte; Ded.Son. xvii.13 
 
 he by conning sleights in at the window crept I. iii. 17. 9 
 
 His cunning hand gan to his wounds to lay, I. v. 44. 2 
 
 to discry the crafty cunning traine, I. vii. 1. 2 
 
 An Altare, carv'd with cunning ymagery, I. viii. 36. 2 
 
 hopelesse, hartlesse, gan the cunning thiefe Peiswade us dye, I. ix. 29. 7 
 
 That conning Architect of cancred guyle, II. i. 1. 1 
 
 With cunning traynes him to entrap unwares, II. i. 4. 2 
 
 In cunning sleightes and practick knavery II. iii. 9. 6 
 
 by Natures cunning hand Bene choycely picked out II. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Arachne high did lifte Her cunning web, II. vii. 28. 8 
 
 yvory Which cunning Craftesman hand hath overlaytl .... II. ix. 41. 6 
 
 As well in curious instruments as cunning laics 11. x. 59. 9 
 
 defects From her most cunning hand escaped bee ; II. xii. 23. 4 
 
 with cunning hand was pourtrahed The love of Venus .... III. i. 34. 3 
 
 Framed in goldsmithcs forge and cunning hand: IV. vi. 20. 4 
 
 goldsmithes cunning could not understand IV. vi. 20. 5 
 
 to his cunning feat The stubborne mettall seeketh to subdew, . V. v. 7. 6 
 
 So well as could with cunning hand be wrought, V. vii. 6. 3 
 
 your selfe were caught in cunning snare Am. Ixxi. 5 
 
 want of cunning made me bold, Epig. i. 3 
 
Cunningly 
 
 Cunningly. At Ihat good knislit so cunniiKjly didst rovG, . . 1. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 bricke, Which cumiinglij was without niorter laid I. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Were ruinous and old, but p;iinted cunningly I. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Bardes, that . . . Can tune their timely voices cunningly ; . . I. v. 3. 7 
 
 With boughes and arbours woven cunningly, II. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Of that same wood it fram'd was cunningly^ II. xii. 41. 1 
 
 (so cunningly the rude And scorned partes were mingled . , .II. xii. 59. 1 
 
 that same net so cunningly was wound, II. xii. 82. 2 
 
 So cumiingly enwoven were, IV. xi. 2". 4 
 
 So cunningly she wrought her crafts assay, V. v. 52. 5 
 
 in her person cunningly did shade V. vii. 3. 3 
 
 with sly skill so cunningly them dresses, Am. xxxvii. 3 
 
 Cup. wine of hooredome in a cup she bare Rev. ii. S 
 
 betweene the Cuppe And golden Diademe: S.C. Jul. 19 
 
 such a cup hast thou ever sene? S.C. Au. 35 
 
 his cup embost with Imagery Gn. 103 
 
 Then tooke the angrie witch her golden cup, I. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Her golden cup she cast unto the ground, I. viii. 25. 2 
 
 in her right hand bore a cup of gold, I. x. 13. 2 
 
 With cup thus charmd him parting she deceivd ; II. i. 55. 3 
 
 In her left hand a Cup of gold she held II. xii. 56. 1 
 
 Whose sappy liquor . . . Into her cup she scruzd II. xii. 56. 4 
 
 The cup to ground did violently cast, II. xii. 57. 3 
 
 The guilty cup she fained to mistake, III. ix. 31. 2 
 
 Whom Jove . . . chose his cup to beare ; III. xii. 7. 4 
 
 in her other hand a cup she hild, IV. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Her golden cup to them for drinke she rauglit, IV. iii. 48. S 
 
 That I mote drinke the cup whereof she dranke, V. i. 15. 7 
 
 Cupid. Cupide . . . Did lend her secret aide, Mui. 120 
 
 Cupid selfe of them ashamed is, Col. 768 
 
 pure and spotlesse Cupid forth she brought Col. 803 
 
 Hast Cupid selfe depainted in his kynd Col. 898 
 
 Like as Cupido on Idaean hill, II. viii. 6. 1 
 
 litle Cupid playd His wanton sportes, II. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Cupid still eniongest them kindled lustfull fyres III. i. 39. 9 
 
 she her dearest sonne Cupido sought III. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Pleasure, the daughter of Cupid and Psyche late III. vi. 50. 9 
 
 Cupid selfe, it seeing, close did smyle III. x. 5. 7 
 
 cruell Cupid, not herewith content, III. xi. 38. 7 
 
 The maske of Cupid, and th' enchanted Chamber III. xii. Arg. 
 
 Cupid their eldest brother; IV. x. 42. 7 
 
 Cupid, with his killing bow IV. x. 55. 3 
 
 on a day, when Cupid kept his court, VI. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Which when as Cupid heard, he wexed wroth ; VI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 All which when Cupid heard VI. vii. 35. 3 
 
 Cupid selfe about her fluttred all in greene VII. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Such as they faine Dan Cupid to have beene, VII. vii. 46. 7 
 
 spheare of Cupid fourty yeares containes: Am. Ix. 10 
 
 She chaunst to come where Cupid lay, Epig. ii. 2 
 
 to my Dame How little Cupid humbly came Epig. iii. 2 
 
 never blush, Cupid, quoth I, Epig. iii. 7 
 
 Cupid's, freed is from Cupids yoke by fute, Col. 566 
 
 Cupids wanton snare As hell she hated ; I. x. 30. 5 
 
 Mars is Cupidoes frend II. vi. 35. 7 
 
 had not yet felt Cupides wanton rage; II. ix. 18. 2 
 
 all Cupids warres they did repeate, III. xi. 29. 5 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great effort: III. xi. 46. 5 
 
 quenched is with Cupids greater flame: IV. ix. 2. 2 
 
 Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold, IV. x. 54. 7 
 
 wondred much at Cupids judg'ment wise, VI. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart. But Diane beasts with Cujyids dart. Epig. ii. 8 
 
 Cups. Let powre in lavish cups and thriftie bitts S.C. O. 105 
 
 Nereus crowries with cups; his mates him plcdg around. ... 1. iii. 31. 9 
 
 aye the cups their bancks did overflow ; III. J. 51. 6 
 
 betweene the cups she did prepare Way to her love, III. i. 51. 7 
 
 Poure not by cups, but by the belly full, Epith. 251 
 
 Cur. thy Ball is a bold bigge curre, S.C. S. 164 
 
 Never had shepheard so kene a kurre, S.C. S. 182 
 
 As Shephearde.^ curre, that in darke eveninges shade II. vi. 39. 4 
 
 Like as a curre doth felly bite and teare IV. viii. 36. 5 
 
 that curre, barking with bitter sownd, VI. v. 19. 5 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heeles to bite, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Curate. Being some honest Curate, or some Vicker Hub. 429 
 
 Curat(s). See Cuirass. 
 
 Curb. As stubborne steed, that is with curb restrained, ..../>. 194 
 
 As much disdayning to the curbe to yield: I. i. 1. 7 
 
 Gan coyne streight lawes to curb their liberty: III. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Lordings curbe that commons over-aw V, ii. 38. 8 
 
 Curbed. His stubborne steed with curbed canon bitt, ,...!. vii. 37. 6 
 that proud avenging boy . . . curbd my libertoe I. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Curdled. With crudled blood and filthie gore deformed, . . .As. 152 
 
 crudled cold his corage gan assayle, I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 through every vaine The crudled cold ran I. ix. 52. 2 
 
 Curdles, cruddlcs the blood and pricks the harte : S.C. F. 46 
 
 Cur dog. this Curdog, by my coste, (Meaning the Foxe) . . . Hub. 294 
 Is bajted of a mastiffe and a hound And a curre-dog, .... VI. v. 19. 3 
 
 Curds, give him curds and clouted Creame S.C. N. 99 
 
 Curdy, His cruell wounds, with cruddy bloud congeald, . . . I. v. 29. 6 
 
 Whose clawes were newly dipt in cruddy blood, III. iii. 47. 5 
 
 in gore And cruddy blood enwallowed III. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Cure, kydst not ene to cure thy sore hart-roote, S.C. D. 93 
 
 Duessa . . . for His cure to hell does goe I. v. Arg. 
 
 let stay Aveugles sonne there in the leaches cure; I. v. 44. 6 
 
 a Leach, . . . could cure the same: I. x. 23. 9 
 
 Old Glauce cast to cure this Ladies griefe ; III. iii- 5. 2 
 
 To cure her sonne, as he his faith had lent, IV. xii. 23. 4 
 
 From your owne will to cure your maladie VI. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Who can him cure that will be cur'd of none? VI. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Cured, cleanly cover that cannot be cured: -S.C. S. 138 
 
 Una . . . joyous of his cured conscience I. x. 29. 3 
 
 167 
 
 Cursed 
 
 Cuxtd—Cvntinucd. 
 
 Ne can be cured of that cruell stroke IV. xi. 5. 8 
 
 his old hurt, which was not throughly cured IV. xii. 23. 
 
 Who can him cure that will be cur'd of none? VI. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Cureless. Love is a curelesse sorrowe S.C. Au. 104 
 
 doth with curele-sse care consume the hart, III. x. 59. 6 
 
 now corrupt and curelesse they became: VI. vi. 2. 5 
 
 Cures. Cures all their sorrowes with one sweete aspect. . . . II. B. 245 
 
 Curiets. See Cuirass. 
 
 Curious. Corinth skil'd in curious workes to grave ; Ro. xxix. 4 
 
 Without vaine art or curious complements; TM. 542 
 
 A curious Coffer made of Ileben wood, Ti. 618 
 
 takes survey, with curious busie eye, Mui. 171 
 
 in curious skill Of workes with loome, Mui. 271 
 
 Witli this so curious networke to compare Mui. 368 
 
 stand astonisht at his curious skill, Col. 8 
 
 yvory sheath, ycarv'd with curious slights, I. vii. 30. 7 
 
 apply Her curious skill the warbling notes to play, I. xii. 38. 7 
 
 entayld With curious antickes II. iii. 27. 5 
 
 A worke of rich entayle and curious mould, II. vii. 4. 6 
 
 As well in curious instruments as cunning laies II. x. 59. 9 
 
 Most goodly it with curious ymageree Was overwrought, . . .II. xii. 60. 5 
 
 to shifte their curious request II!. ix. 20. 1 
 
 With curious Corbes and pendants graven faire, IV. x. 6. 7 
 
 sense of man so coy and curious nice, IV. x. 22. 6 
 
 An hart not carried with too curious eyes, VI. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Painter . . . Which pictured Venus with so curious quill, . . . H.H.B. 212 
 
 Curiously, glistering Burganet, . . . curiously engraven, . , . Mui. 75 
 
 A gorgeous girdle, curiously embost IV. Iv. 15. 6 
 
 basket, Made of fine twigs, entrayled curiously, Froth. 25 
 
 Curious-nice. See Curious, like. 
 
 Curlus. wi.se Curius, companion Of noble vertues, Gn. 609 
 
 Curled. Some frounce their curled heare in courtly guise ; . . I. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Curled with thousand adders venemous, I. v. 34. 3 
 
 curld uncombed heares Upstaring stiffe, I. ix. 22. 2 
 
 His snowy front, curled with golden heares, II. viii. 5. 5 
 
 With golden wyre to weave her curled head : III. viii. 7. 6 
 
 long curld locks that dowae his shoulders shagged ; V, ix. 10. 6 
 
 Current, to prove whether his powre would pas As currant, . . Hub. 1095 
 
 divydes The doubtfull current into divers wayes IV. i. 42. 6 
 
 Drives backe the current of his kindly course, IV. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Currish, crueltie, the signe of currish kinde Hub. 1134 
 
 more enfierced through his currish play, II. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Ne from his currish will a whit reclame VI. iii. 43. 2 
 
 Curry, to curry favour With th' Elfin Knight, V. v. 35. 5 
 
 Cur's, he had eft learned a curres call,) S.C. S. 191 
 
 Curs, a Beare, whom angry curres have touzd, II. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Like dastard Curres III. i. 22. 1 
 
 As it had bene two shepheards curres V. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Curse. 'A thousand sithes I curse that careful! hower S.C. Ja. 49 
 
 I curse the stounde S.C. S. 56 
 
 Mischiefe light on him, and Gods great curse! S.C. S. 212 
 
 That curse God send unto mine enemie! Hub. 914 
 
 'Curse on that Cross,' (quoth then the Sarazin,) I. ii. 18. 1 
 
 cry, and curse, and raile, and rend her heare, I. iii. 25. 2 
 
 all his seede the curse doth often cleave, II. viii. 29. 4 
 
 'Caytive, curse on thy cruell bond II. viii. 37. 6 
 
 full of rage he gan to curse and sweare, IV. viii. 44. 2 
 
 blaspheme And curse his God IV. viii. 45. 7 
 
 There gan he me to curse VI. ii. 21. 4 
 
 we all are subject to that curse, VII. vi. C. 8 
 
 There-on an heavy liaplesse curse did lay ; VII. vi. 55. 3 
 
 Cursed, blood Which she with cursed hands had shed before ; . G71. 174 
 
 go, cursed damosells. Whose bridale torches Gn. 393 
 
 against the others bodie bend His cursed Steele, Gn. 413 
 
 who will record my cursed end? U.V. 20 
 
 This cursed creature, mindfull of that olde Enfested grudge, . Mui. 353 
 
 forth caried Into the cursed cobweb, jVwi. 423 
 
 hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head ; I. i. 16. 3 
 
 fruitfull cursed spawne of serpents small, I. i. 22. 6 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.' I. i. 31. 9 
 
 He . . . cursed heven ; I. i. 37. 5 
 
 A cruell witch, her cursed will to wreake I. ii. 33. 5 
 
 He knocked fast, and often curst, and sware, I. iii. 16. 5 
 
 ten thousand sorts of punishment The cursed creatures . . . 
 
 torment I. v. 33. 9 
 
 besought Some cursed vengeaunce on his sonne to cast. . . . I. v. 38. 2 
 Antiochus, the which advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, . I. v. 47. 9 
 
 'Arise, thou cursed Miscreaunt, I. vi. 41. 1 
 
 their cruell cursed enemy . . . Their kingdome spoild, .... I. vii. 44. 1 
 
 That cursed wight, from whom I scapt whyleare, I. ix. 28. 4 
 
 That cursed man, low sitting on the groimd, I. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Out of his hand she snatcht the cursed knife, I. ix. 52. 4 
 
 Arise, sir Knight, arise, and leave this cursed place.' . . . . I. ix. 53. 9 
 
 blood, which cruelly was spilt On cursed tree, I. x. 57. 6 
 
 Till from her cursed foe thou have her freely quitt.' . ." . . . I. x. 63. 9 
 
 before that ctirsed Dragon got That happy land, I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 cursed Steele against that badge I bent, II. i. 27. 5 
 
 cursed hand, hath plaid this cruell part, II. i. 44. 7 
 
 The cursed land where many wend amis II. i. 51. 8 
 
 what cursed evil Spright, Or fell Erinnys II. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Furor, cursed cruel wight, II. iv. 10. 6 
 
 teach the cursed Steele to bight In his owne flesh, II. vi. 32. 8 
 
 'What dismall day hath lent this cursed light, II. vi. 43. 7 
 
 *That cursed man, that cruel feend of hell, II. vj. 50. 1 
 
 gan a cursed hand the quiet wombe ... to wound, II. vii. 17, 1 
 
 well could weld That cursed weapon, II. vii. 40. 9 
 
 One cursed creature he by chaunce espide, II. vii. 57. 8 
 
 'Most cursed of all creatures under skye II. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Then gan the cursed wretch alowd to cry II. vii. 60. 6 
 
Cursed 168 
 
 Cursed — Continued. 
 
 His cursed life out of her lodge have rent ; II. viii. 32. 3 
 
 'By Mahoune, cursed thiefe, II. viii. 33. 3 
 
 may Thy cursed hand so cruelly have swayd II. viii. 46. 7 
 
 yielding succour to that cursed Swaine, II. xi. 28. 5 
 
 One of Malegeis cursed darts did take II. xi. 47. 8 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, III. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Cursed the hand that did so deadly smight III. iv. 44. 4 
 
 cursed night that reft from him so goodly scope III. iv. 52. 9 
 
 gan to make Kxceeding mone, and curst that cruell chaunce . III. vii. 45. 4 
 
 His cursed hand withheld, III. xii. 32. 
 
 gan streight to over-looke Those cursed leaves III. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Where she in darknes wastes her cursed daies and nights. . , IV. i. 19. 9 
 those same cursed seedes doe also serve To her for bread, . . IV. i. 26. 1 
 
 both . . . with many a cursed oth Sweare she is yours IV. i. 47. 7 
 
 O cursed Eld ! the cankerworme of writs, IV. ii. 33. 6 
 
 With cursed knife cutting the twist in twaine IV. ii. 48. 8 
 
 The crime which cursed Ate kindled earst, IV. v. 31. 2 
 
 cursed usage and ungodly trade IV. vii. 12. 3 
 
 Where this same cursed caytive did appeare IV. vii. 24. 4 
 
 A cursed cruell Sarazin doth wonne, V. ii. 4. 6 
 
 curst the hand which did that vengeance on him dight. ... V. ii. 18. 9 
 
 with many a cursed threat, V. v. 47. 6 
 
 Like as the cursed son of Theseus V. viii. 43. 1 
 
 all this cursed plot . . . discovered was betymes V. ix. 42. 3 
 
 that old hag of hellish hew. The cursed Ate, V. ix. 47. 4 
 
 that cursed Idole, farro proclamed, V. x. 28. 4 
 
 Under that cursed Idols altar-stone V. x. 29. 2 
 
 cuTStf and band, and blasphemies forth threw V. xi. 12. 3 
 
 In sacriflze unto that cursed feend ; V, xi. 20. 4 
 
 the cursed felon high did reare His cruell liand V. xii. 20. 2 
 
 with th' one of which she scratcht Her cursed head V. xii. 30. 4 
 
 her cursed tongue, full sharpe and short, V. xii. 36. 3 
 
 The cursed Serpent . . . was not all so dead V. xii. 39. 5 
 
 their owne cursed tongs did straine V. xii. 41. 9 
 
 That cursed caytive, my strong enemy, VI. vii. 16. 3 
 
 with cursed hands uncleane Whipping her horse VI. vii. 39. 7 
 
 since th' Earths cursed seed Sought to assaile VII. vi. 20. 2 
 
 this off-scum of that cursed fry VII. vl. 30. 1 
 
 is there one more cursed then they all, H.L. 266 
 
 Curses, none of all those curses overtooke The warlike Maide, III. iv. 44. 6 
 
 With curses vaine in his avengefull ire ; IV. viii. 40. 3 
 
 vile curses and reprochfuU shame IV. xii. 16. 4 
 
 bitter curses, horrible to tell ; V. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Cursing, ghosts . . . Cursing high Jove. I. v. 33. 6 
 
 Cursing his Gods, and him selfe damning deepe: H. viii. 37. 2 
 
 Cursing his hand that had that visage mard : V. v. 13. 4 
 
 Oft cursing th' heavens, that so cruell were To her, VI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Curst. See Cursed. 
 
 Curtain, night had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein . . . . I. iv. 44. 2 
 day . . . Nights humid curtaine from the heavens withdrew, . V. v. 1. 2 
 
 Curtains. With silkin curtetis and gold coverletts, H. vi. 16. 6 
 
 silken courteiiis over her display, Epith. 303 
 
 Curtaze. With curtaxe used Diamond to smite IV. ii. 42. 7 
 
 speare and curtaxe both usd Priamond in field IV, ii. 42. 9 
 
 Curtius. constant Curiius, Who, stifly bent On. 602 
 
 Curtsle, -s. See Courtesy, Courtesies. 
 
 Custody. The third bad of their wardrobe custody, I. x. 39. 1 
 
 Custom. Of custome for to survewe his grownd, .S.C F. 145 
 
 T* enquire of custome^ what and whence they were? .... Hub. 245 
 
 Sate (as his custome was) upon a day, Col. 4 
 
 The customs of that place was such IV. i. 9. 7 
 
 that both the custome showne Were kept IV. i. 11. 7 
 
 As whylome was the custome ancient IV. vi. 44. 7 
 
 According to the custome of their law: V. ii. 11. 7 
 
 doth observe a custome lewd and ill, VI. i. 13. 3 
 
 it was to thee reprochfuU blame To erect this wicked custome, VI. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Custometb. on a Bridge he custometh to fight V. ii. 7. 
 
 Customs, wicked ciistojnes of that Bridge refourmed ; . . . . V. ii. 28. 8 
 
 breake bands of civilitie, And wicked customes make VI. i. 26. 7 
 
 Cut. As halfe unwilling to eutte the graine ; S.C. F. 204 
 
 cutte of hys dayes with untimely woe, S.C. May 199 
 
 To cut the ships from turning home againe To Argos ; . . . . Gn. 522 
 
 His breeches were made after the new cut, Hub. 211 
 
 th* Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off, Hub. 1382 
 
 They have cut downe, and all their pleasaunce mard, .... T.M. 281 
 
 In liquid waves to cut their fomie waie Ti. 149 
 
 His owne cote he would cut, I. x. 39. 9 
 
 he cutt a lock of all their heare, II. i. 61. 2 
 
 Gan with new rage their shieldes to hew and cut; II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 It cut away upon the yielding wave II. vi. 5. 6 
 
 fixed at his backe to cut his ayery wayes II. viii. 5. 9 
 
 this sad rcalme, cut into sondry ehayres II. x, 37. 4 
 
 Too rathe cut off by practise criminall III. iii. 28. 8 
 
 her way does cut amaine, III. iv. 49. 5 
 
 He wilfully did cut and shape anew; IV. vii. 40. 2 
 
 When as he saw she should be cut in twaine V. i. 27. 4 
 
 better to reforme then to cut off the ill V. x. 2. 9 
 
 Whose gealous dread ... Is wont to cut off all VI. ii. 29. 6 
 
 the necke thereof did cut in twaine, VI. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Time shall soon cut down with his consuming sickle VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Either with nimble wings to cut the skies, H.H.L. 66 
 
 Cuts. See Cross-cuts. 
 Cutting. See Air-cutting. 
 
 he, cutting way With his broad sayles, I. xi. 18. 6 
 
 With cursed knife cutting the twist in twaine IV. ii. 48. 8 
 
 cutting off through hasty accidents, Epith. 429 
 
 Cybele. Old Cybele, arayd with pompous pride IV. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Cybele's. Cybeles franticke rites have made them mad: ... I. \'i. 15. 3 
 
 CyciUy. See Caeclly. 
 
 Cyclops. Then doo the Aetnean Cyclops him affray, Gn. 541 
 
 Cjrtheron 
 
 Cymbellne. See Klmbellne. 
 
 Cymbrian. when in Cymbrian plaine An heard of BuUes, . . . 
 
 complaine I. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Cymerlan. See Cimmerian. 
 
 Cymo. Cymo, Eupompe, and Themiste just ; IV. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Cymochles. 'Pyrochles . . . The brother of Cymockles, . . . . II. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Atin to Cymochles for ayd flyes II. v. Arg. 
 
 whom Cymochles men did call II. v. 25. 9 
 
 There Atin fownd Cymochles sojourning, II. v. 28. 1 
 
 'Cymochles; oh ! no, but Cymochles shade II. v. 35. 4 
 
 Guyon . . . Fights with Cymochles, II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Whom bold Cymochles traveiling to finde, II. vi. 2. 1 
 
 when far off Cymochles heard and saw, II. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Cymochles of her questioned Both what she was, II. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Cymochles, that had never mett before So puissant foe, . . .11. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Cymochles with that wanton mayd II. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Then sayd Cymochles : 'Palmer, thou doest dote, II. viii. 14. 1 
 
 To whom Cymochles said; 'For what art thou II. viii. 28. 1 
 
 speare he thrust ... At proud Cymochles, II. viii. 36. 4 
 
 with his troncheon he so rudely stroke Cymochles twise, . . .11. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Eft to Cymochles twise so many fold ; II. viii. 41. 5 
 
 when Cymochles saw the fowle reproch, II. viii. 44. 1 
 
 Cymochles*. 'Cymochles ; oh ! no, but Cymochles shade, . . .II. v. 35. 4 
 
 by this Cymochles howre was spent, H. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Cymochles sword on Guyons shield yglaunst II. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Cymodoce. Cymodoce, and stout Autonoe, IV. xi. 50. 6 
 
 the mother was Of lucklesse Marinell, Cymodoce; IV. xi. 53. 7 
 
 Amongst the rest was faire Cymodoce, IV. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Cymoent. His mother was the blacke-browd Cymoent, .... III. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Drew the smooth charett of sad Cymoent: III. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Cymothoe. Lightfoote Cymothoe, and sweete Melite, IV. xl. 49. 4 
 
 Cynthia. *Shewe thyselfe, Cynthia, with thy silver rayes, , . . S.C. Ap. 82 
 
 Of Cynthia the Ladie of the Sea Col. 166 
 
 wend with him, his Cynthia to see ; Col. 186 
 
 a great shepheardesse, that Cynthia hight, Col. 234 
 
 surges hie. On which faire Cynthia her beards doth feed: . . Col. 241 
 
 the shepheards which my Cynthia serve At sea Col. 260 
 
 land and sea my Cynthia doth deserve Col. 262 
 
 the fields In which dame Cynthia her landheards fed ; . . . . Col. 277 
 
 In faithfuU service of faire Cynthia: Col. 381 
 
 were he knowne to Cynthia as he ought, Col. 402 
 
 do their Cynthia imniortall make: Col. 453 
 
 favour thee, and honour Cynthia: Col. 458 
 
 great Cynthia her in chiefest grace Doth hold Col. 500 
 
 Worthie next after Cynthia to tread Col. 614 
 
 She there then waited upon Cynthia, Col. 520 
 
 Besides yet many mo that Cynthia serve, Col. 576 
 
 lambs ... He teach to call for Cynthia by name Col. 639 
 
 With Cynthia and all her noble crew ; Col. 653 
 
 those that do to Cynthia expound Col. 743 
 
 Cynthia doth in sciences abound Col. 745 
 
 Cynthia . . . doth stecpe In silver deaw his ever-drouping bed, I. i. 39. 7 
 
 silver Cynthia wexed pale and faynt, I. vii. 34. 8 
 
 'Now had fayre Cynthia . . . measured II. i. 53. 1 
 
 His Cynthia, his heavens fa\Test light? III. Pr. 4, 6 
 
 Ne let his fayrest Cynthia refuse III. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 As when fayre Cynthia, in darkesome night, III. i. 43. 1 
 
 Where Cynthia raignes in everlasting glory VII. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Where Cynthia did sit, that never still did stand VII. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Was striving with faire Cynthia for her seat ; VII. vi. 17. 3 
 
 none of all there-in more pleasure found Then Cynthia, . . . VII. vi. 38. 7 
 Cynthia; whom so much ye make Joves dearest darling, . . . VII. vii. 50. 2 
 
 Is it not Cinthia, she that never sleepes Epith. 374 
 
 Cynthia doth shend The lesser starres Proth. 121 
 
 Cynthia's, as Dame Cynthias silver raye, S.C. Au. 89 
 
 could great Cynthiaes sore displeasure breake, Col. 174 
 
 To wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, when they be shorne Col. 258 
 
 put us all ashore on Cynthias land Col. 289 
 
 Untill that we to Cynthiaes presence came: Col. 332 
 
 'By wondring at thy Cynthiaes praise, Col. 353 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great Cynthiaes traine: Col. 509 
 
 great Cynthiaes goodnesse. and high grace Col. 588 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely showne .... Ded. Son. viii. 14 
 
 To bid her leave faire Cynthias silver bower; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 him esteemed nought, No more then Cynthia's selfe; .... VII. vi. 18. 9 
 Cynthia's selfe, more angry then the rest VII. vi. 51. 1 
 
 Cynthus. Of swift Eurotas, or on Cynthus greene, II. iii. 31. 2 
 
 Latonaes sonne After his chace on woodie Cynthus VI. ii. 25. 5 
 
 she was bred and nurst On Cynthus hill, VII. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Cyparesse. Sec Cypress. 
 
 Cyparissa. giruieth to revive His ancient love, and dearest 
 
 Cyparisse ; I. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Cypress, balefull boughes of Cypres docn advaunce ; S.C. N. 145 
 
 the sweete Cypresse, signe of deadly bale Gn. 216 
 
 Vouchsafe to deck the same with Cyparesse; D. 529 
 
 the Cypresse funerall ; I. i. 8. 9 
 
 governing . . . aged limbs on cypresse stadle stout I. vi. 14. 8 
 
 with sad Cypresse seemely it embrave ; II. i. 60. 3 
 
 There mournfull Cypresse grew in greatest store II. vii. 52. 1 
 
 Sweet is the Cypresse, but his rynd is tough ; .4m. xxvi. 5 
 
 Cyprian, the Cyprian goddesse, newly borne II. xii. 65. 3 
 
 ye three handmayds of the Cyprian Queene Epith. 103 
 
 thy soveraine might, O Cyprian Queene ! H.B. 55 
 
 Cyprus. That which was in Paphos built, Or that in Cyprus, . IV. x. 5. 7 
 
 Cyrus*. Ooraxes, feared for great Cyrus fate IV. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Cytherea. Faire Cytheree, the Mother of delight T.M. 397 
 
 The Archer God, the sonne of Cytheree, MuL 98 
 
 Goodly she gan faire Cytherea greet, III. vi. 20. 1 
 
 All those, O Cytherea! H.B. 260 
 
 Cytheron. Whether in Paphos. or Cytheron hill, III. vi. 29. 4 
 
 her owne Cytheron . . . She in regard hereof refusde . . . . VI. x. 9. 6 
 
Daedal 
 
 169 
 
 Dainty 
 
 Daedal. His daedale hand would faile and greatly faynt, . . . III. Pr. 2. 4 
 doth the daedale earth throw forth to thee IV. x. 46. 1 
 
 Daemogorgon's. See Demogorgon's. 
 
 Daffadowndillies. Strowe me the ground with Daffadowndillies, S.C. Ap. 140 
 
 Daffodillies. Thy sommer prowde, with Daffodillies dight ; . . S.C. Ja. 22 
 
 With Damaske roses and Daffodillies set: S.C. Ap. 60 
 
 With Roses dight and Goolds and Daffadillies ; Col. 339 
 
 Gathering sweete daffadillyes, to have made Gay girlonds . . III. iv. 29. 8 
 her in daffodillies sleeping made III. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Dagger, neither sword nor dagger he did beare ; Hub. 215 
 
 on his dagger still his hand he held, I. iv. 33. 8 
 
 He to him raught a dagger sharpe and keene, I. ix. 51. 2 
 
 Daily. Neroes and Caligulaes . . . must dayly rayse?' Bel.^ x. 14 
 
 whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe Van. i. 1 
 
 Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit ; S.C. Ja. 56 
 
 Which I your poore Vassall dayly endure ; S.C. F. 153 
 
 Now she is a stone, And makes dayly mone, S.C. Ap. 89 
 
 The fame whereof doth dayly greater growe S.C. Jun. 92 
 
 To renne hys dayly race, S.C. Jul. 60 
 
 helmes unbruzed wexen dayly browne S.C. O. 42 
 
 Dye would we dayly, S.C. N. 186 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Daylie Hub. 420 
 
 dayiie more augment Hub. 691 
 
 he daylie doth devise: Hub. 728 
 
 He daylie eekes, and brings to excellence Hub. 792 
 
 Darknesse more than Cymerians daylie night : T.M. 256 
 
 I dayly starve U.V. 17 
 
 I doo dailie see things highest placed, Ti. 180 
 
 perills lie in close awaite About us daylie, Mui. 222 
 
 dayly dooth my weaker wit possesse, I>. 30 
 
 Daylie resort to me from farre and neare D. 143 
 
 daylie doth her changefull counsels bend D. 153 
 
 To carelesse heavens I doo daylie call ; D. 364 
 
 She . .'. Will send for me ; for which I daylie long ; D. 390 
 
 *So doo I live, so doo I daylie die, D. 435 
 
 Which daily more and more he did augment, As. 19 
 
 To her my thoughts I daily dedicate, Col. 472 
 
 A thousand yong ones, which she dayly fed I. i. 15. 5 
 
 Through woods and wastnes wide him daily sought ; I. iii. 3. 8 
 
 To many knights did daily worke disgrace ; I. iii. 29. 4 
 
 a dry dropsie ... by misdiet daily greater grew I. iv. 23. 8 
 
 daily care To get, and nightly feare to lose his owne, . . . . 1. iv. 28. 7 
 
 the thing, which daily yet I rew, I. v. 42. 2 
 
 to make him daily fall, I. viii. 1. 2 
 
 further from it daily wanderest: I. ix. 40. 3 
 
 bare wretched wights he dayly clad, I. x. 39. 6 
 
 Here hauntes that feend, and does his dayly spoyle ; I. xi. 2. 3 
 
 Titan rose to runne his daily race ; I. xi. 33. 2 
 
 All were she daily with himselfe in place I. xii. 23. 7 
 
 death him did awaite in daily wretchednesse I. xii. 33. 9 
 
 daily . . . Regions are discovered 11. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Stiil did they strive and daily disagree ; II. ii. 13. 7 
 
 daily warre against bis foeman moves, II. ii. 19. 3 
 
 Which in her cott she daily practized? II. vi. 9. 4 
 
 dying dayly, dayly yet revive II. vi. 45. 4 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vii. 58. 9 
 
 Some daily seene and knowen by their names II. ix. 50. 6 
 
 Romanes daily did the weake subdew : II. x. 54. 5 
 
 daily spectacle of sad decay: II. x. 62. 5 
 
 the}' dayly made most dreadfuU battery II. xi. 7. 9 
 
 th' ulcer groweth daily more and more ; III. ii. 39. 5 
 
 his bad deedes, which daily he increast III. v. 14. 7 
 
 Daily she dressed him. III. v. 41. 5 
 
 Whiles dayly playsters to his wownd she layd, HI. v. 43. 5 
 
 Daily they grow, and daily forth are sent III. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Dayly he tempted her with this or that III. viii. 39. 1 
 
 continuall battery will rive, Or daily .siege, HI. x. 10. 3 
 
 Calling men to their daily exercize: III. xii. 28. 7 
 
 dayly more olfensive unto each degree IV. i. 18. 9 
 
 all dissention which doth dayly grow IV. i. 19. 2 
 
 Yet he to her did dayly service more IV. ii. 11. 1 
 
 dayly more deceived waa thereby ; IV. ii. 11. 2 
 
 his dayly feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. 6 
 
 dayly feasting both in bowre and hall, IV. vi. 39. 7 
 
 heaping stormes of trouble on them daily more? IV. vii. 1. 9 
 
 dayly yet thou doest the same repayre ; IV. x. 47. 2 
 
 In which I daily dying am too long: IV. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Ne dayly food did take, ne nightly sleepe, IV. xii. 19. 8 
 
 once amisse growes daily wourse and wourse : V. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 dayly he his wrongs encreaseth more ; V. ii. 6. 1 
 
 th' earth it selfe how daily its increast V. ii. 37. 6 
 
 things subject to thy daily vew V. ii. 42. 8 
 
 Comaunded them their daily workes renew, V. v. 1. 4 
 
 With daily shew of courteous kind behaviour, V. v. 35. 7 
 
 So daily he faire semblant did her shew, V. v. 56. 1 
 
 She daily told her love he did defye ; V. v. 56. 8 
 
 did attend Uppon the rites and daily sacritize V. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Approving dayly to their noble eyes V. s. 5. 5 
 
 He ofFred up for daily sacrifize My children V. xi. 19. 6 
 
 I long in vaine have bent . . . and daily meanes assay ; . . . V. xi. 51. 4 
 Nymphs . . . Which daily may to thy sweete lookes repayre, . VI. ii. 25. 3 
 
 His best endevour and his daily paine VI. iv. 16. 2 
 
 having long time, as his daily weed, VI. iv. 19. 4 
 
 he dare not returne for all his daily vaunt VI. iv. 29. 9 
 
 that foule feend, who dayly doth attend VI. iv. 31. 8 
 
 Daily — Continued. 
 
 The litle that I have growes dayly more VI. ix. 21. 5 
 
 my flockes father daily doth amend it VI. ix. 21. 8 
 
 in the Princes gardin daily wrought : VI. ix. 24. 8 
 
 daily doe behold The glorie of the great VI. ix. 28. 1 
 
 your meane food shall be my daily feast VI. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Dayly beholding the faire Pastorell, VI. ix. 34. 3 
 
 He daily did apply him selfe to donne All dewfuU service, . . VI. x. 32. 5 
 
 daily more her favour to augment ; VI. x. 37. 2 
 
 With humble service, and with daily sute, VI. x. 38. 2 
 
 darkenesse dred and daily night did hover VI. x. 42. 5 
 
 With dayly service and attendance dew VI. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Through daily mourning and nightly misfare: VI. xii. 14. 5 
 
 all this world is woxen daily worse VII. vi. 6. 6 
 
 We daily see new creatures to arize, VII. vii. 18. 6 
 
 The beasts we daily see massacred dy VII. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Which they did daily watch, and nightly wake VII. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace Am. xi. 1 
 
 dayly more augment my miseryes? ^m. xxxvi. 8 
 
 For that your selfe ye dayly such doe see: Am. Ixxlx. 2 
 
 From whence declining daily by degrees, Epith, 267 
 
 dayly are increast H.L. 96 
 
 Those unto all he daily doth display, H.H.B. 113 
 
 Dalnt. to cherish him with diets daint, I. x. 2. 7 
 
 picturing the parts of beauty daynt, III. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 to tell The diverse usage, and deraeanure daint, IV. i. 5. 2 
 
 Dalntest. that may dayntest fantasy aggrate, II. xii. 42. 7 
 
 .Some with their eyes the daintest morsels chose ; VI. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Dainties, doth despise the dainties of the towne VI. ix. 7. 5 
 
 Deckt all with dainties of her seasons pryde, VII. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Dainties'. To decke thy beautie with their dainties store, . . . H.B. 262 
 
 Daintiest. Full of sweete flowres and daintiest delights, . . . Ti. 520 
 'Or that may dayntiest fantasie aggrate, II. xii. 42. 7 
 
 Daintily. With blossoms brave bedecked daintily; I. vii. 32. 7 
 
 deckt with flowei-s and herbars daintily: II. ix. 46. 2 
 
 With diverse flowres he daintily was deckt II. xii. 49. 1 
 
 Dainty. Ne car*d with them his daintie lips to sweeten: , . . Van. ii. 9 
 Cedar . . . That farre abroad her daintie odours threwe ; . . . Van. vii. 3 
 
 'Ye dayntye Nymphs, that in this blessed brooke S.C. Ap. 37 
 
 now ye daintie Damsells may depart S.C. Ap. 147 
 
 The grassye ground with daintye Daysies dight, S.C. Jun. 6 
 
 With troublous noyse did dull their daintie eares T.M. 30 
 
 deckt with daintie flowres Ti. 634 
 
 up she tooke Her daintie feete, Mui. 284 
 
 Of gentle wit and daintie sweet device, As. Interl. 218 
 
 And dainty love learnd sweetly to endite Ded. Son. viii. 7 
 
 W^hose grosse defaults thy daintie pen may file, Ded. Son. xii.ll 
 
 so dainty, they say, maketh derth I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 thinking ... to frame A girlond for her dainty forehead fit, . I. ii. 30. 7 
 
 on the grasse her dainty limbs did lay I. iii. 4. 3 
 
 The warlike youthes, on dayntie couches layd, 1. iv. 44. 3 
 
 daintie spices fetch from furthest Ynd, I. v. 4. G 
 
 store they fownd of al that dainty was and rare I. viii. 50. 9 
 
 a royall Mayd Her daintie limbes . . . down did lay: . . . . I. ix. 13. 8 
 
 In ashes and sackcloth he did array His daintie corse I. x. 26. 2 
 
 deck with dainty flowres their brydall bed I. x. 42. 3 
 
 ne once adowne would lay Her dainty limbs I. xi. 32. 8 
 
 streame of Balme, most soveraine And dainty deare, . , . , I. xi. 48, 3 
 
 What needes of dainty dishes to devize I. xii. 14. 3 
 
 To spoyle her dainty corps, so faire and sheene II. i. 10. 5 
 
 stray about her daintie eares II. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Their minds to pleasure, and their mouths to dainty fare. . . II. ii. 33. 9 
 
 did divide Her daintie paps ; II. iii, 29. 7 
 
 In daintie delices, and lavish joyes II. v. 28. 6 
 
 daintie odours round about them threw: II. v. 29. 6 
 
 does yield to vew Her dainty limbes II. v. 33. 8 
 
 No daintie flowre or herbe that growes on grownd, II. vi. 12. 6 
 
 A daintie damsell dressing of her heare If. xii. 14. 8 
 
 with daintie breach Of her fine fingers, II. xii. 50. 4 
 
 the most daintie Paradise on ground II. xii. 58. 1 
 
 ne car'd to hyde Their dainty partes II. xii. 63. 9 
 
 all that mote delight a daintie eare, II. xii. 70. 2 
 
 She secretly would search each daintie lim, III. i. 36. 6 
 
 Him to a dainty flowre she did transmew III. i. 38. 8 
 
 Their daintie layes and dulcet melody, III. i. 40. 4 
 
 Nought wanted there that dainty was and rare, III. i. 51. 5 
 
 every daintie limbe with horrour shake; III. ii. 5. 5 
 
 often steepe Her dainty couch with teares III. ii. 28. 9 
 
 Beside the same a dainty place there lay HI. v. 40. 1 
 
 That daintie Rose, the daughter of her Morne Ill, v. 51. 1 
 
 From off their dainty limbs the dusty sweat 111. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . . III. vi. 43. 9 
 
 From scorching heat her daintie limbes to shade ; 111. xi. 32. 5 
 
 that same daintie lad, which was so deare III. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Manie a brave knight and manie a daintie dame, IV. iv. 13. 8 
 
 To be embaulm'd, and sweat out dainty dew, IV. vii. 40. 4 
 
 No flowre in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 a most celestiall sound Of dainty musicke, IV. xi. 23. 2 
 
 ne spared not Their dainty parts, V. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Thereon distill and deaw her daintie face, V. xii. 13. 4 
 
 To beare this burden on your dainty backe ; VI. ii. 47. 8 
 
 did with his smarting toole Oft whip her dainty selfe, . . . VI. vii. 39. 9 
 of her dainty flesh they did devize To make a common feast, . VI. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Those daintie parts, the dearlings of delight, VI. viii. 43. 1 
 
 other daintie thing for her addrest, VI. ix. 40. 4 
 
Dainty 
 
 170 
 
 Dainty — Continued. 
 
 Tell me, what mote tlieac dahiiy Damzelb be, VI. x. 19. 6 
 
 To make it seemo more deare and dainty, VI. xi. 1. 9 
 
 on the soft And downy grasse her dainty limbes to lay . . . VII. vi. 42. 4 
 
 made to growe Most dainty trees VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 wont to please Some dainty eares Am. xxxviii. G 
 
 store Of all that deare and daynty is Am. Ixiii. 8 
 
 flowres, That dainty odours from them threw Am. Ixiv. 3 
 
 bath'd him in a dainty well, Epig. iv, 47 
 
 to the sense most daintie odours yield, H.D. 80 
 
 raeades adornd with daintie gemmes Proth. 14 
 
 Dairy. Thinks of her Dairy to make wondrous gaine, VII. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Dairy-house, breakes into her Dayr' house, VII. vi. 48. 4 
 
 Dais. See Dess. 
 
 Daisies. The grassye ground with daintye Daysies dight, . . . S.C. Jun. 6 
 Sweet Marjoram, and Daysies decking prime: Mui. 192 
 
 Daisy. The little Dazie, that at evening closes, Proth. 31 
 
 Dale. Tripping over the dale alone, S.C. Au. 63 
 
 with the same fill every hill and dale D. 322 
 
 the Northside of Armulla dale) Col. 105 
 
 His fattie waves . . . overflow each plaine and lowly dale: . . I. i. 21. 4 
 
 A litle lowly Hermitage . . . Downe in a dale, I. i. 34. 2 
 
 every hil and dale, . . . Did search I. ii. 8. 7 
 
 High over hills, and lowe adowne the dale, I. vii. 23. 8 
 
 they came at last Into a pleasant dale II. i. 24. 3 
 
 Still he him guided over dale and hill, II. i. 34. 5 
 
 Into a shady dale she soft him led II. vi. 14. 3 
 
 castle, plaste Foreby a river in a pleasaunt dale; II. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Kor hedge, nor ditch, nor hill, nor dale she stales, IV. vii. 22. 1 
 
 chaced them both over hill and dale V. xi. 59. 7 
 
 Downe in a dale forby a rivers syde VI. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Dales, to the dales resort, where shcpheards ritch, S.C Jun. 21 
 
 on hylls, or dales, or other where S.C. Jun. 107 
 
 In humble dales is footing fast, -S.C. Jul. 13 
 
 stremis Adowne the dales of Kent, S.C. Jul. S2 
 
 leades in lowly dales, S.C. Jul. 102 
 
 Through hils and dales he speedy way did make, II. xi. 26. 4 
 
 The dales for shade, the hilles for breathing space, II. xii. 58. 6 
 
 High over hilles and over dales he fledd, III. x. 55. 1 
 
 Low looking dales, disloignd from common gaze ; IV. x. 24. 6 
 
 The hils doe not the lowly dales disdaine, V. ii. 41. 3 
 
 The dales doe not the lofty hils envy V. ii. 41. 4 
 
 High over hilles, and lowly over dales, V. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Through hils and dales, through bushes and through brercs, . VI. viii. 32. 1 
 
 through dales, through forests, and through plaines, VI. ix. 2. 6 
 
 in hils, in woods, in dales, VI. x. 3. 6 
 
 Or from high hilles or from the dales belowe, ^'1I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 through the flowry Dales she tumbling downe VII. vi. 41. 6 
 
 all the woods and dales . . . Did ring againe, VII. vi. 52. 8 
 
 Dalliance. In wanton dalliance the teate to crave BeL-\i. 3 
 
 Marring my joyous gentle dalliaunce T.M. 186 
 
 With . . . courting dalliaujicc. She iutertainde her lover ... I. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Where he with his Duessa dalliaunce fownd, I. viii. 5. 5 
 
 to show, ne court, nor dalliaunce; II. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Her light behaviour and loose dalliaunce II. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Her dalliaunce he despis'd, II. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Now faining dalliaunce and wanton sport, II. xii. 16. 3 
 
 To whom he made great dalliance and delight: IV. ii. 4. 4 
 
 coy lookes tempring with loose dalliance; IV. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Dally. To dally thus with death is no fit toy: I. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Well warned to beware with whom he dar'd to dallie IV. i. 36. 9 
 
 Dam. iSee Mill-dam. 
 
 folowing th' example of hir damme: BeU vi. 4 
 
 Soone as my younglings cryen for the dam S.C. Ap. 95 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damme out of dore S.C. May 229 
 
 Home when the doubtfuU Damme had her hyde . S.C. May 294 
 
 I brought him up without the Dambe: S.C. Au. 39 
 
 Their dam upstart out of her den effraide, I. i. 10. 1 
 
 To see th' unkindly Impcs, . . . Devoure their dam; I. i. 26. 3 
 
 More dear unto their God then younglings to their dam.' . . . I. x. 57. 9 
 
 Damage. For all the damage which he had him doen afore. . . III. v. 18. 9 
 
 to wreakc the dammage by thee donne IV. i. 44. 6 
 
 To doe most dammage where as most they ment : V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 Lying in waite how him he damadge might ; VI. i. 20. 7 
 
 Damask. With Damaske roses and Daffadillies set: S.C. Ap. CO 
 
 In dicper, in damaske, or in lyne, Mui. 364 
 
 Damb(e). See Dam, Mill-dam. 
 Dame. See Stepdame. 
 
 The huge Leviathan, dame Natures wonder, Van. v. 6 
 
 Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: S.C. Ap. 150 
 
 The Gate her dame, that had good reason, S.C. May 177 
 
 as Dame Cynthias silver raye, S.C. Au. 89 
 
 To deck her Dame, and enrich her heyre, S.C. S. 115 
 
 All as the shepheard that did fetch his dame S.C. O. 28 
 
 can undoe Dame Natures kindly course; S.C. N. 124 
 
 surcease, good Dame, and hence depart.* Hub. 1221 
 
 unto thee most deare, O dearest Dame! Ti. 244 
 
 they be daughters of Dame Memorie Ti. 368 
 
 dame Venus, on a day In spring Mui. 113 
 
 Such as Dame Pallas . . . Could not accuse Mui. 301 
 
 the fields In which dame Cynthia her landheards fed ; . . . . Col. 277 
 
 He bad awake blacke Plutoes griesly Dame; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 subdewd to learne Dame Pleasures toy I. i. 47. 9 
 
 Dame/ (quoth he,) 'what hath ye thus dismayd ? I. i. 52. 8 
 
 'Deare dame, I rew. That . . . such griefe unto you grew. . . . I. i. 53. 8 
 
 Much griev'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light I. i. 55. 2 
 
 *Mercy, mercy, Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame, . . . . I. ii. 21. 3 
 •Deare dame, your suddein overthrow Much rueth me ; . . . . I. ii. 21. 7 
 
 'Thensforth I tooke Duessa for my Dame, I. ii. 40. 1 
 
 Dame Una, weary Dame, and entrance did requcre: I. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Dame 
 
 Dame — Continued. 
 
 He thereto meeting said, 'My dearest Dame, I. iii. 28. 1 
 
 his soveraine Dame So rudely handled by her foe he saw, ... I. iii. 41. 2 
 beware of ficklenesse, In choice, , . , of thy deare-loved Dame; I. iv. 1. 4 
 Suddein upriseth from her stately place The roiall Dame, . . I. iv. 16. 2 
 
 'Ah dearest Dame,' quoth then the Paynim bold, I. iv. 41. 1 
 
 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid For sorrowes past ; . . . , I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 'Why, dame,' (quoth he) 'what oddes can ever bee I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 'Yet, O thou dreaded Dame! I crave Abyde» I. v. 21. 8 
 
 up, dreary Dame, of darknes Queene ! I. v. 24. 1 
 
 *Ah Dame,' (quoth he) 'thou temptest me in vaine, I. v. 42. 1 
 
 Duessa . . . Ueturnd to stately pallace of Dame Pryde: . . . . I. v. 45. 2 
 
 Sometimes dame Venus selfe he seemes to see ; I. vi. 16. 6 
 
 The fearefull Dame all quaked at the sight, I. vi. 28. 1 
 
 make proofe of her cruelty On gentle Dame, I. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Deare dame/ (quoth he) 'well may I rew I. vi. 36. 7 
 
 'Ah ! dearest dame/ . . . 'how might I see I. vi. 39. 3 
 
 that false Dame, The false Duessa, I. vii. 1. 8 
 
 goodly court he made still to his Dame, I. vii. 7. 1 
 
 'Dear Dame, (quoth he) 'you sleeping sparkes awake, . . . . I. ix. 8. 1 
 
 Dame Caelia men did her call, I. x. 4. 1 
 
 them to liis Darne he leades, That aged Dame, I. x. 8. 1, 2 
 
 The auncient Dame Him goodly greeted I. x. 11. 5 
 
 'Deare dame. And you, good Sir, I. x. 17. 1 
 
 had lie not that Dame respected more I. x. 49. 4 
 
 doen their service to that soveraigne Dame, 1. x. 59. 7 
 
 thou sacred Muse I most learned Dame, I. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Should have mine onely daughter to his Dame, I. xii. 20. 6 
 
 wrapped be in loves of former Dame, I. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Fidessa hight the falsest Dame on grownd, I. xii. 32. 3 
 
 far be it,' (said he) 'Deare dame, fro mee II. i. 48. 1 
 
 from their sourse indewd By great Darne Nature, II. ii. 6. 2 
 
 A sober sad and comely courteous Dame; II. ii. 14. 5 
 
 made love unto the eldest Dame, II. ii. 17. I 
 
 would abuse so gentle Dame! II. iv. 20. 9 
 
 in honour of his dearest Dame II. v. 26. 9 
 
 His dearest Dame is that Enchaunteresse, II. v. 27. 1 
 
 'Ah, Dame! perdy ye have not doen me right, II. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Themselves did solace each one with his Dame, II. ix. 44. 5 
 
 wide Frauncc, a forlorne Dame, II. x. 23. 7 
 
 had to wife Dame Jlertia the fayre, II. x. 42. 3 
 
 Such as Dame Nature selfe mote feare to see, II. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Under that Porch a comely dame did rest II. xii. 55. 7 
 
 some for wrath to see their captive Dame: II. xii. 86. 5 
 
 Most goodly meede, the fairest Dame alive: III. i. 18. 8 
 
 To chaunge my liefe, and love another Dame; III. i. 24. 3 
 
 That she is fairer then our fairest Dame; III. i. 27. 4 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: III. i. 49. 5 
 
 Nought so of love this looser Dame did skill, III. i. 50. 1 
 
 (ian choose his Dame with liascimano gay, HI. j. 56. 8 
 
 the Dame, halfe dedd Through suddein feare III. i. 62. 4 
 
 that old Dame said many an idle verse III. ii. 48. 8 
 
 choseth vertue for his dearest Dam>c, III. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Begin then, O my dearest sacred Dame! III. iii. 4. 1 
 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chearing every kind III. iv. 56. 9 
 
 Of my deare Dame is loved dearely well : III. v. 9. 2 
 
 'Goe, Darne; goe, seeke your boy III. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Dame Phoebe to a Nymphe her babe bctooke III. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Wherewith dame Nature doth her beautify, III. vi. 30. 2 
 
 tell the idle tidings to his Dame: III. vii. 28. 6 
 
 was returnd againe unto his Dame, III. vii. 61. 8 
 
 To make another like the former Dame, III. viii. 5. 7 
 
 He gan make gentle purpose to his Dame III. viii. 14. 2 
 
 In th' heart of every honourable Dame, III. viii. 43. 5 
 
 shcwd her selfe in all a gentle courteous Dame III. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Purpose was moved by that gentle Dame HI. ix. 32. 2 
 
 the fayrest Dame That ever Greece did boast III. ix. 34. 7 
 
 Upon his lips hong faire Dame Hellenore III. ix. 52. 2 
 
 This second Helene, fayre Dame Hellenore, III. x. 13. 1 
 
 was he loth to loose his loved Dame, III. x. 15. 5 
 
 1 enjoyd the gentlest Dame alive; III. x. 27. 2 
 
 let us goe to seeke my dearest Dame, III. x. 39. 5 
 
 love a Shephards daughter for his dearest Dame III. xi. 38. 9 
 
 lie loved Isse for his dearest Dame, III. xi. 39. 1 
 
 there marcht a most faire Dame, III. xii. 19. 1 
 
 that same dolorous Faire Dame he might behold III. xii. 22. 8 
 
 thou this Dame do presently Restore unto her health .... III. xii. 35. 5 
 
 'Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene 111. xii. 40. 2 
 
 many a knight, and many a lovely Dame, AVas then assembled IV. i. 9. 3 
 
 'Take then to you this Dame of mine,' IV. i. 35. 6 
 
 The aged Dame, him seeing so enraged, IV. i. 54. 1 
 
 'Fond dame, that deem'st of things divine .ks of humane, . . . IV. ii. 51. 5 
 
 rather stird by his discordfull Dame, IV. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Manie a brave knight and manie a daintie dame, IV. i v. 13. 8 
 
 Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare IV. v. 3. 7 
 
 Graunted to her, as to the fayrest Dame IV. v. 16. 2 
 
 forgoe so light For that strange Dame, IV. v. 20. 8 
 
 First in the midst to set that fayrest Dame, IV. v. 25. 4 
 
 that old aged Dame, his faithfull Squire, IV. v. 39. 6 
 
 That peerelesse paterne of Dame Natures pride IV. vi. 24, 5 
 
 faire Ladie knight, my dearest Dame, IV. vi. 32. 1 
 
 ne ever Dame So chast and loyall liv'd IV. viii. 25. 5 
 
 the Dwarfe did me reveale, And told his Dame IV. viii. 55. 6 
 
 Not to despise that dame which lov'd him liefe IV. ix. 15. 4 
 
 The warlike Dame was on her part assaid IV. ix. 30. 1 
 
 therein sate an amiable Dame, IV. x. 31. 3 
 
 'Nathlesse that Dame so well them tempred both, IV. x. 33. 1 
 
 The noursling of Dame Memorie his deare, IV. xi. 10. 2 
 
 the aged Ocean and his Dame Old Tothye, . . . ' IV. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Dame Venus sonne, IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
Dame 
 
 171 
 
 I>ame^C'o7itinued. 
 
 That had despisde so chast and faire a dame, IV. xii. 16. 7 
 
 That was to succour a distressed Dame V. i. 3. 6 
 
 He askt who had that Dame so fouly dight, V. i. 14. 8 
 
 eke their datne halfe dead did hide her self for feare V, ii. 24. 9 
 
 met Upon the way with that his snowy Dame: V. iii. 10. 4 
 
 What better dowre can to a dame be hight? V. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Even so Clarinda her owne Dame beguyld V. v. 53. 5 
 
 him she told her Dame his freedome did denye V. v. 56. 9 
 
 to her Dame him still she discommended, V. v. 57. 4 
 
 bacUe returning where his Dame did lie, V. vi. 30. 7 
 
 this proude Dame, disdayning all accord, V. viii. 22. 3 
 
 By that proud daine which her so much disdained, V. viii. 24. 4 
 
 all that wrong unto that wofull Dame So long had done, ... V. xi. 4. 5 
 Declare it boldly, Dame, and doe not stand in dout.' .... V. xi. 18. 9 
 will ye, fond Dame, attempted bee Unto a strangers love, . . V. si. 63. 1 
 
 that discourteous Dame with scornfuU pryde VI. i. 30. 4 
 
 great heipe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VI. ii. 2. 1 
 
 Through thicke and thin, unfit for any Dame: VI. ii. 10. 4 
 
 For what he spake, for you he spake it, Dame; VI. ii. 14. 5 
 
 he said: 'Ye dolefuU Dame^ VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 'Dame, be no longer sad ; VI. ii. 45. 4 
 
 For safe conducting of his sickely Dame VI. iii. 31. 3 
 
 For pitty of his Dame whom she saw so diseased VI. iii. 32. 9 
 
 for pitty of his dearest Dame, VI. iii. 43. 7 
 
 'What be you, wofull Dame, which thus lament, VI. iv. 27. 8 
 
 A wofull dame ye have me termed well ; VI. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Then thus began the lamentable Dame: VI. iv. 29. 1 
 
 'Faire Dame, In evils counsell is the comfort chiefe ; . . . . VI. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Albe that Dame, by all the meanes she might, VI. iv. 39. 6 
 
 By gentle usage of that wretched Dame: VI. v. 2. 6 
 
 backe returning to that sorie Dame, VI. v. 4. 1 
 
 To draw him from his deare beloved dame VI. v. 15. 4 
 
 The wretchedest Dame that lives this day on ground ; . . . . VI. v. 28. 2 
 
 that Squire and Dame So faint and feeble were, VI. v. 40. 6 
 
 The Hermite heales both Squire and dame VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Made in the bodies of that Squire and Dame; VI. vi. 2. 2 
 
 'Faire daughter Dame, And you, faire Sonne, VI. vi. 6. 5 
 
 his Davie, him seeing in such guize, VI. vi. 32. 5 
 
 where that Dame remayned With her unworthy knight, . . . VI. vi. 39. 8 
 Then forth issewed (great goddesse) great dame Nature . . . VII. vii. 5. 1 
 the solemne bridall cheare Twixt Peleus and Dame Thetis . . VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Before her came dame Mutability ; VII. vii. 13. 6 
 
 to my Dame . . . Cupid humbly came, Epiff. iii. 1 
 
 Ne once move ruth in that rebellious Dame, B.L. 151 
 
 Dames. Forgive it me, faire Dames, sith lesse ye have not lefte, Deii.5on.xvii. 14 
 'Whose forged beauty . . . All other Dames . . . exceeded farre: I. ii. 36. 2 
 
 the direfull dames doe drive Their mournefull charett I. v. 32. 1 
 
 be for all chaste Dames an endlesse moniment.' II. ii. 10. 9 
 
 fooles, lovers, children. Dames II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 Satyrane saves the Squyre of Dames III. vii. Arg. 
 
 Call me the Squyre of Dames ; III. vii. 51. 9 
 
 above all Dames is deemd, And above many knightes .... III. vii. 52. 4 
 
 read, thou Squyre of Dames, what vow is this, III. vii. 53. 2 
 
 I might doe service unto gentle Dames, III. vii. 54. 6 
 
 Till I so many other Dames had fownd, III. vii. 56. 4 
 
 'Perdy' (sayd Satyrane) 'thou Squyre of Dames, III. vii. 61. 1 
 
 having ended with that Squyre of Dames III. viii. 44. 1 
 
 (said then the Squyre of Dames') III. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Redoubted knights, and honorable Dames, III. ix. 1. 1 
 
 From whom the Squyre of Dames was reft whylere ; III. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Was from those Dames so farre and so unfitting, IV. ii. 19. 3 
 
 a Squire, even he the Squire of Dames, IV. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Which when that scomefull Squire of Dames did vew, .... IV. v. 18. 1 
 
 Plenty of pearles to decke his dames withall ; IV. xi. 39. 6 
 
 faire Dames I the worlds deare ornaments JI.B. 162 
 
 Damn. To damne to death, or dole perpetuall, Hub. 1244 
 
 To damne him selfe by every evil name, IV. xii. 16. 5 
 
 stonisht are . . . and damne their lying bookes : VII. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Damned. See Ever-damned, Fore-damned. 
 
 thereby mad'st her ever damn'd to be Gn. 472 
 
 With which the damned ghosts he governeth, Bub. 1293 
 
 As one aghast with feends or damned sprights, I. ii. 4. 5 
 
 *What voice of damned Ghost from Limbo lake, I. ii. 32. 5 
 
 'Nor damned Ghost, ... to thee these words doth speake ; . . I. ii. 33. 1 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghast I. v. 31. 9 
 
 Phlegeton, Whereas the damned ghosts in torments fry, . . . I. v. 33. 4 
 
 'Thou damned wight, The authour of this fact I. ix. 37. 6 
 
 The damned ghosts that doe in torments waile, I. ix. 49. 7 
 
 Whom when the damned feend so fresh did spy, I. xi. 35. 1 
 
 damned ghoste In flaming Phlegeton II. vi. 50. 8 
 
 many damned wightes In those sad waves, II. vii. 57. 2 
 
 In which the damned soules he did behold, II. vii. 63. 5 
 
 Through which the damned ghosts doen often creepe . . . .II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 There let her with the damned spirits dwell, III. iv. 60. 8 
 
 Out of the dwellings of the damned sprights, IV. i. 19. 8 
 
 justly damned by the doome Of his owne mouth, V. v. 17. 3 
 
 to perpetuall paine Had damn'd her sonnes V. vii. 10. 8 
 
 There let her with the damned spirits dwell, III. iv. 60. 8 
 
 doome a-rights Against Duessa, damned by them all ; . . . . V. x. 4. 4 
 
 her he deemes already but a damned ghoste.' V. xi. 42. 9 
 
 damned to endure this direfull smart, VI. viii. 19. 8 
 
 swarmes of damned soules to hell he sends: VI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 WTiere with such damned fiends she should in darknesse dwell. VI. x. 43. 9 
 
 damned ghosts which dwell For aye in darkenesse, VI. xii. 35. 7 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels Epitk. 347 
 
 to provoke the yre Of damned fiends, H.L. 235 
 
 can restore a damned wight from death IJ.B. 287 
 
 To deepest hell, and lake of damned fyre, B.B.L. 89 
 
 Damsel's 
 
 Damnified. As if late fight had nought him damnifydc, . , . . I. xi. 52. 7 
 To see my Lord so deadly damnlfyde? II. vi. 43. 8 
 
 Damning, the Evill damning evermore to dy : Com. Son. i. 12 
 
 Cursing his Gods, and him selfe damning deepe : II. viii. 37. 2 
 
 Damning all Wrong and tortious Injurie, VII. vii. 14. 5 
 
 Damon. Damon and Pythias, whom death could not sever: . . IV. x. 27. 6 
 
 Damosell, Damozell. See Damsel. 
 
 Damp, the shady damp Out of the goodly heven amoved quight, III. x. 1. 3 
 
 misty dampe of misconceyving night, III. x, 47. 5 
 
 Sith shady dampe had dimd the heavens reach, V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 the day with dampe was overcast, V. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Bad doe away the dampe of drouzie sleepe. V. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Having disperst the nights unchearefull dampe Epitk. 21 
 
 Dampish. All suddeinly dim wox the dampish ayre, III. iv. 52. 1 
 
 The drowzie humour of the dampish night IV. viii. 34. 4 
 
 enlumineth the darke And dampish aire B.B.B. 165 
 
 Damps, this darke world, whose damps the soule do blynd, . . B.B.B. 137 
 
 Dams, my lambs, when for their dams they call, Col. 638 
 
 Damsel, that Damzell . . . She turn'd into a winged Butterflie, Mui. 137 
 
 the presumptuous Damzell rashly dar'd Mui. 269 
 
 Not anie damzell, which her vaunteth most Mui. 861 
 
 she has A damzel spyde, slow footing her before, I. iii. 10. 8 
 
 The doubtfuU Damzell dare not yet committ I. vi. 12. 1 
 
 when he saw the Damsell passe away I. vi. 48. 5 
 
 Or ever gentle Damzell so abuse: II. i. 19. 3 
 
 did enterpris Th' adventure of the Errant damozell; II. i. 19. 8 
 
 the wanton Damsell found New merth II. vi. 6. 1 
 
 Ne staled for his Damsell to inquire II. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Besought that Damzell suffer him depart II. vi. 36. 8 
 
 to that Damsell thankes gave for reward II. vi. 33. 6 
 
 each a damzell chose II. ix. 36. 5 
 
 Another Damsell of that gentle crew, II. ix. 40. 2 
 
 'Fayre Damzell, seemeth by your troubled cheare, II. ix. 42. 1 
 
 A daintie damsell dressing of her heare, II. xii. 14. 8 
 
 of a single damzell thou wert mett III. i. 8. 4 
 
 she th' Errant Damzell hight ; III. i. 24. 7 
 
 Forthy, faire Sir, yours be the Damozell III. i. 30. 3 
 
 the chaste damzell . . . Did easely beleeve III. i, 53. 7 
 
 Therefore, faire Damzell, be ye well aware, III. ii. 10. 6 
 
 The Damzell well did vew his Personage III. ii. 26. 1 
 
 The Damzell pauzd ; and then thus fearfully: III. ii. 35. 1 
 
 the faire Damzel from the holy herse III. ii. 48. 6 
 
 the sicke Damosell . . . vewed her straunge lovers shade, . . . III. iii. 6. 2 
 
 More needo of leach-crafte hath your Damozell, III. iii. 17. 5 
 
 The Damzell was full deepe empassioned III. iii. 43. l 
 
 into the mynd Of the yong Damzell sunke III. iii. 57. 2 
 
 did attonce pursew The fearefull damzell III. iv. 46. 3 
 
 that way in which that Damozell Was fledd afore, III. iv. 47. 8 
 
 the shame he did To that faire Damzell: III. v. 13. 6 
 
 Ye wonder how this noble Damozell III. vi. 1. 2 
 
 What end unto that fearefull Damozell . . . befell: III. vi. 54. 2 
 
 The Damzell there arriving entred in ; Ill, vii. 7. 1 
 
 the Damzell, full of doubtfuU thought, III. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Whom when the fearefull Damzell nigh espide III. vii. 24. 1 
 
 'The third a Damzell was of low degree III. vii. 59. 1 
 
 This gentle Damzell, whom I write upon, III. viii. 1. 4 
 
 The warlike Damzell was cmpassiond sore III. xi. 18. 2 
 
 About the chamber by the ("with that) Damozell; Ill, xii. 26. 7 
 
 the stout Damzell, to him leaping light, III. xii, 32, 8 
 
 Every of which was to a damzell hight ; IV. x. 38. 8 
 
 Th' enchaunted Damzell vanisht into nought: V. iii. 24. 6 
 
 that same other Damzell, Lucy bright, V. iv. 9. 2 
 
 this same other Damzell V. iv, 13, 4 
 
 'Goe, damzell, quickly, doe thy selfe addresse V. iv. 48. 4 
 
 The Damzell streight obayd, V, iv. 50. 1 
 
 Where that same Damzell lowdly him bespake, V. iv. 50. 8 
 
 'Faire Damzell, that with ruth ... Of my mishaps V. v. 37. 7 
 
 he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell, V. viii. 4. 2 
 
 the Damzell, who those deadly ends Of both her foes had scene, V. viii. 10. 4 
 
 lo ! the Damzell selfe, whence all did grow, V. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Then they that Damzell called to them nie V. viii. 16. 1 
 
 So said this Damzell, that hight Samient ; V. viii. 23, 7 
 
 that Damzell, the sad Samient, V. viii. 25. 6 
 
 taking with him . . . That Damzell, V. viii, 26. 4 
 
 brought that Damzell as his purchast pray ; V. viii. 26. 8 
 
 did of him requere That Damsell whom he held V. viii. 27. 9 
 
 when she saw that Damzell there V. viii, 47. 9 
 
 behight Unto that Damzell in her Ladies right, V, ix. 3. 5 
 
 that Damzell did to them bewray A straunge adventure, , . .V, ix. 4. 4 
 
 Which when the Damzell neare at hand did spy, V. ix. 8. 3 
 
 The Damzell straight went, as she was directed, V, ix, 9. 6 
 
 Him when the damzell saw fast by her side, V. ix. 12. 1 
 
 There they alighting by that Damzell were Directed in, . . . V, ix. 22. 1 
 
 saves from Maleflfort A Damzell used vylde: VI. i. Arg. 
 
 a faire Damzell, my beloved deare, VI. i. 16, 2 
 
 to his damzell, as their rightfull meed VI, i, 47. 5 
 
 this coy Damzell thought contrariwize VI. vii. 30. 1 
 
 The damzell was attacht, and shortly brought Unto the barre . VI. vii. 36. 1 
 
 The Damzell wakes ; VI. viii. 40. 1 
 
 The Damzell was before the altar set VI. viii. 45. 2 
 
 he there besyde Saw a faire damzell, VI. ix. 7. 7 
 
 aged sjTC, . . . That wild the damzell rise ; VI. ix. 13. 9 
 
 was placed Another Damzell, VI, x. 12. 7 
 
 The trustie damzell bearing it abrode VI. xii. 7, 1 
 
 Untill the Damzell gan to wex more sound and strong. . . . VI. xii. 11. 9 
 
 The Damzell broke his misintended dart .Am. xvi. 12 
 
 Such subtile craft my Damzell doth conceave, Am. xxiii. 5 
 
 the stubborne damzell doth deprave Am., xxix. 1 
 
 Damsel's, meant them to the damzels fantazy VI. ix. 12. 9 
 
Damsels 
 
 172 
 
 Dangerous 
 
 Damsels, now ye daintie Damsells may depart S.C. Ap. 147 
 
 go, cursed davwsells. Whose bridale torches Gh. 393 
 
 her faire damzels, flocking her arownd, Mui. 116 
 
 faire Damsels I Shepheards dere delights D. 526 
 
 Amidst a flock of Damzelles fresh and gay, II. y. 32. 4 
 
 traine . . . borne of two faire Damsels II. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Two naked Damzelles he therein espyde II. xii. 63. 6 
 
 all was full of Damzels and of Squyres, HI. i. 39. 6 
 
 her Damzells, which the former chace Had undertaken .... III. v. 37. 1 
 
 She made those Daimels search ; H^- v. 38. 8 
 
 woxe halfe wroth against her damzels slacke HI. vi. 19. 3 
 
 forth her damzells sent Through all the woods, HI. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Ladies, knights, and Damsels gent, HI. xi. 46. 1 
 
 all the Priests were damzels in soft linnen dight IV. x. 38. 9 
 
 A bevie of fayre damzels close did lye, IV. .\. 48. 8 
 
 AH goodly damzels, deckt with long greene haire, IV. xi. 48. 2 
 
 them beside two seeraely damzells stood, V. iv. 4. 6 
 
 those Damzells did forestall Their furious encounter, .... V. iv. 5. 8 
 
 she came . . . Guarded with many Damzels V. v. 4. S 
 
 all the damzels of that towne V. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Tell me, what mote these dainty Damzels be, VI. x. 19. 6 
 
 Are Venus Damzels, all within her fee VI. x. 21. 4 
 
 flowrea ... For damzels fit Am. Ixiv. 4 
 
 Come now, ye damzels, daughters of delight Epith. 96 
 
 the Damzels doe delite When they their tymbrels smyte, . . . Epith. 133 
 
 Now ceasse, ye damsels, your delights fore-past ; Epitk. 296 
 
 Now it is night, ye damsels may be gon, Epith. 311 
 
 Damsons. When Damsines I gether, S.C. Ap. 152 
 
 Dan. Feeding the blessed flocke of Dan, S.C. Jul. 51 
 
 did Dan Orpheus rejiresse The streames of Hebrus i-iii. 130 
 
 valiant fortune made Dan Orpheus bolde; Gn. 449 
 
 Dan Orpheus was scene Wylde beasts ... to lead, Ti. 607 
 
 Dan Perseus, borne of heavenly seed Ti. 648 
 
 Dan Faunus cliaunst to meet her by the way, H- ii. 7. 5 
 
 all his windes Dan Aeolus did keepe HI. viii. 21. C 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great eifort: HI- xi. 46. 5 
 
 Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, IV. ii. 32. 8 
 
 For which Dan Phebus selfe cannot a salve jirovide IV. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Dan Aeolus, in great displeasure IV. ix. 23. 1 
 
 bade Dan Phoebus scribe her Appellation seale VII. vi. 36. 9 
 
 old Dan Geffrey . . . durst not with it mel VII. vii. 9. 3 
 
 The same wherewith Dan Jove . . . was nourisht VH. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Such as they faine Dan Cupid to have beene, VH. vii. 46. 7 
 
 you, Dan Jove, that only constant are VH. vii. 53. 1 
 
 Danae. faire Danae to vew ; HI. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Dance, she did seeme to daunce, as in delight Van. ix. 7 
 
 pray him leaden our daunce S.C. Mar. 24 
 
 They dauncen detfly, and singen soote, S.C. Ap. Ill 
 
 a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? S.C. Ap. 113 
 
 they dauncen, eche one with his mayd »S.O. May 24 
 
 Made my heart after the pype to daunce: S.C. May 26 
 
 Pan . . . Will pype and daunce S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 now I have learnd a newe daunce; S.C. Au. 11 
 
 where death doth leade the daunce, S.C. N. 105 
 
 wont with her to sing and daunce, S.C. N. 143 
 
 he could play, and daunce, and vaute, and spring, Hub. 693 
 
 flockes to leap and daunce, Ti. 326 
 
 wont full merrilie to pipe and daunce, D. 55 
 
 to my pype to caroU and to daunce D. 105 
 
 For he could pipe, and daunce, and caroU sweet As. 31 
 
 he . . . well could daunce, and sing with ruefulnesse ; . . . . I. iv. 25. 7 
 hearea . . . Did shake, and seemd to daunce for jollity, .... I. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Some fell to daunce, some fel to hazardry, HI. i- 57. 1 
 
 They fell to daunce : VI. ix. 41. 5 
 
 he should lead the daunce, as was his fashion ; VI. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Coridon could dau/u-e, and trimly trace: VI, ix. 42. 4 
 
 Calidore sees the Graces daunce To Colins melody ; VI. x. Arg. 
 
 to daunce, when they to daunce would faine VI. x. 8. 3 
 
 For breaking of their daunce, VI. x. 11. 3 
 
 Three other Ladies did both daunce and sing VI. x. 12. 3 
 
 daunce there day and night: VI. x. 15. 3 
 
 them selves so in their daunce they bore, VI. x. 24. 6 
 
 faire sun-shine, that makes all skip and daunce; VII. vii. 23. 4 
 
 thereunto doe daunce and carrol sweet, Epith. 135 
 
 let the Graces daunce unto the rest, Epith. 257 
 
 daunce about them, and about them sing Epith. 276 
 
 Danced, proud Antiochus ... on his altares daunst I. v. 47. 9 
 
 the light bubles daunced all along, H. xii. 10. 4 
 
 She. . . . full glade, Daumt lively HI. x. 44. 9 
 
 All day they daunced with great lusty-hedd, HI. x. 45. 6 
 
 All they without were raunged in a ring. And daunced . . .VI. x. 12. 2 
 
 ever, as the crew About her dawnst, VI. x. 14. 7 
 
 He pypt apace, whilest they him daunst about VI. x. 16. 5 
 
 leapt and daunc't as they had ravisht beene I VH. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Dancing. With pyping and dauncing did passe the rest. . . . S.C. Au. 10 
 
 dauncing all in companie, Adorne that God: Gn. 27 
 
 With many Fairies oft were dauncing seene On. 179 
 
 The Shepheards daughters dauncing in a rownd ! D. 310 
 
 Dauncing upon the waters back to lond, Cot. 214 
 
 Amongst the shepheards daughters dancing rownd, Col. 641 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, . . . dauncing all around ; , . . I. i. 48. 8 
 Phoebus . , . Came dauncing forth, shaking his deawie hayre. I. v. 2. 4 
 
 Fauncs . . . were dauncing in a rownd, I. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Thence lead her forth, about her dauncing round I. vi. 13. 6 
 
 all dauncing on a row, The comely virgins came 1. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Dauncing and reveling both day and night HI. i. 39. 7 
 
 by the dauncing bubbles did divine HI. ix. 30. 6 
 
 The jolly Satyres . . . Came dauncing forth, HI. x. 44. 4 
 
 still he far'd as dauncing in delight, HI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 dauncing on the craggy cliffes at will ; V. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Dancing— Con/ inued. 
 
 in ray Came dauncing forth, V. xi. 34. 4 
 
 There he a troupe of Ladies dauTicing found VI. x. 10. 7 
 
 All raunged in a ring and dauncing in delight VI. x. 11. 9 
 
 Dandled. Then those which have bene dandled in the lap: . . VI. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Danger, unawares doe into daunger fall Van. xii. 8 
 
 him to much rebuke and Daunger drove, S.C. Jun. 69 
 
 No daunger there the shepheard can astert ; S.C. N. 187 
 
 I of doubted daunger had no feare: -S.C D. 22 
 
 Drawne into danger through close ambushment ; Qri. 532 
 
 we shall ronne Into great daunger, Hub. 184 
 
 Unweeting of the danger hee is in, T.M. 491 
 
 faulty men, which daunger to thee threat: Com. Son. i. 8 
 
 As he that did all daunger quite despise, Mui. 390 
 
 of daunger nought ydrad, As. 87 
 
 As if it scornd the daunger of the same; Col. 215 
 
 withouten dread or daunger: Col. 317 
 
 ne ward the daunger of the wound ; Col. 876 
 
 The danger hid, the place unknowne and wilde I. i. 12. 3 
 
 if of daunger, . . . ye desire to heare I. i. 31. 1 
 
 For danger great, ... I saw before mine eyes I. ii. 41. 8 
 
 'no daunger now is nye.* I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 eke be safe from daunger far descryde I. xi. 5. 4 
 
 or hidden danger did entrap ; II. i. 26. 9 
 
 through danger and great dreed II. i. 52. 9 
 
 Seeing at last her selfe from daunger rid. II. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Least by her presence daunger mote befall ; II. iii. 44. 2 
 
 Seeking for daunger and adventures vaine? II. vi. 17. 6 
 
 fayre Phaedria, that beheld That deadly daunger, II. vi. 32. 2 
 
 (So Love the dread of daunger doth despise) H. vi. 46. 2 
 
 In daunger rather to be drent then brent?* II. vi. 49. 7 
 
 Ne darkenesse him, ne daunger might dismay H. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Firme is thy faith, whom daunger never fro me drew II. viii. 53. 9 
 
 most deadly daunger and distressed plight H. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Whiles the dredd daunger does behind remaine II. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Quit from that danger forth their course they kept ; H. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Worse is the daunger hidden then descride, H. xii. 35. 5 
 
 constancy and care, gainst daunger and dismay H. xii. 38. 9 
 
 DreadfuU of daunger that mote him betyde HI. i. 37. 5 
 
 Of hurt unwist most daunger doth redound ; III. ii. 26. 6 
 
 nor daunger from thy dew reliefe Shall me debarre: III. ii. 33. 8 
 
 For dread of daunger which it might portend ; HI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 ShamefuU deceipt, and daunger imminent III. iv. 58. 4 
 
 For doubt of daunifcr which mote him betide ; HI. v. 12. 6 
 
 deadly daunger, which to him betidd ; HI. v. 13. 2 
 
 shortly he from daunger was releast HI. v. 14. 4 
 
 Ilim selfe from deadly daunger to defend: III. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Her selfe not saved yet from daunger dredd HI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Their counsell crav*d in daunger imminent HI. x. 41. 3 
 
 daunger vaine it were to have assayd That cruell element, . . HI. xi. 22. 3 
 
 'Daunger without discretion to attempt Inglorious, III. xi. 23. 1 
 
 for feare Of secret daunger, HI. xi. 55. 6 
 
 With him went Daunger, cloth'd in ragged weed HI. xii. 11. 1 
 
 evermore on Daunger fixt his eye III. xii. 12. 7 
 
 he was forst from daunger of the throwes Backe to retire, . . . IV. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Him eelfe to save, and daunger to defend, IV. iii. 32. 4 
 
 feare and danger of that dismall wight IV. vii. 33. 9 
 
 her great daunger did him much dismay IV. viii. 20. 5 
 
 being brought in daunger to relent too late IV. ix. 34. 9 
 
 *His name was Daunger, IV. x. 17. 1 
 
 *No lesse did Daunger threaten me with dread, IV. x. 58. 1 
 
 daunger well he wist long to continue there IV. xii. 15. 9 
 
 It's late in death of daunger to advize IV. xii. 2S. 6 
 
 every one his daunger did eschew: V. iii. 8. 7 
 
 Which to her in that daunger hope of life did offer V. iv. 10. 9 
 
 From the dread daunger of his weapon keene V. v. 8. 7 
 
 thenceforth unto daunger opened way V. v. 9. 4 
 
 deadly daunger seem'd in all mens sight To tempt such steps, V. ix. 15. 6 
 
 then came Daunger, threatnino: hidden dread V. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Wayting what end would be of that same daunger drad. . . . V. xi. 32. 9 
 
 He will not bi<le the daunger of such dread V. xii. 18. 7 
 
 keepe your body from the daunger drad, VI. i. 10. 7 
 
 seeing in what daunger he was plast, VI. i. 39. 7 
 
 My knight hers ... to daunger drove VI. ii. 20. 5 
 
 no need Of dreaded daunger might his doubtfull humor feed. . VI. ii. 29. 9 
 
 To succour her from daunger of dismay VI. ii. 38. 4 
 
 him selfe he thought from daunger free VI. iii. 20. 6 
 
 Whom now in deadly daunger he did see, VI. iii. 43. 8 
 
 Unwares into the daunger of defame ; VI. v. 15. 5 
 
 seeing one in so great daunger set VI. v. 22. 2 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw from daunger free, VI. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Bull, whose cruell homes doe threat Desperate daunger, . . . VI. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Ne would endure the daunger of their might VI. viii. 14. 4 
 
 seeing nought Which doubt of daunger to her offer mought, . VI. viii. 32. 5 
 
 For dread of daunger not to be redrest VI. ix. 3. 4 
 
 wicked feend . . . daunger to them draw ; VI. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Ne durst abide the daunger of the end ; VI. x. 35. 4 
 
 As if he did from some late daunger fly VI. xi. 27. 5 
 
 by all meanes the daunger knowne did shonne : VT. xi. 35. 7 
 
 none his daunger daring to abide VI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 warne to shun the daunger of theyr wrath .4m. xxxi. 8 
 
 He dreads no danger, nor misfortune feares H.L. 223 
 
 Dangered. The evil stownd that daungerd her estate I. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Dangerous. Now was the Prince in daungerous distresse, . . .11. viii. 34. 1 
 
 All deadly daungerou^, all cruell keene, II. xi. 21. 3 
 
 A daungerous and detestable place II. xii. 8. 2 
 
 He lowrd on her with daungerous eyeglaunce, III. xii. 15. 4 
 
 battell made the dreddest daungerous That ever shrilling 
 
 trumpet did resound ; IV. ii. 32. 3 
 
Dangerous 
 
 173 
 
 Darkness 
 
 Dangerous— Continued. 
 
 gan shun his dreadfull sight, ... in daungcrous affright. . . . IV. iv. 41. 9 
 
 The end whereof and daungcrous event IV. v. 46. 6 
 
 dangerous successe depended yet in doubt: IV. lx. 24. 9 
 
 That is both swift and dangerous deepe withall ; V. ii. 8. 2 
 
 she saw The daungcrous state in whieh she stood, V. ii. 22. 3 
 
 how Fortune would resolve that daungerous dout V. v. 5. 9 
 
 They saw a Knight in daungerous distresse V. xi. 44. 2 
 
 In saving him from daungerous despaire V. xi. 48. 4 
 
 'forborne Your owne good shield in daungerous dismay? . . . V, xi. 52. 2 
 
 Which he endured had through daungerous debate: VI. iii. 22. 9 
 
 seas, Which tosse the rest in daungerous disease ; VI. ix. 19. 5 
 
 There chaunst to them a dangerous accident: VI. x. 34. 3 
 
 In dread of death, and daungerous dismay Am. Ixiii. 3 
 
 Dangerously, their huge strokes full daungerously bestow, . . V. xii. 17. 3 
 dangerously did round about enclose: VI. v. 20. 3 
 
 Danger's, their flocks, devoyd of dangers feare Col. 54 
 
 slack her threatfull hand for daungers dout ; HI. xii. 37. 4 
 
 Fro dangers dread his doubtfuU life to save ; V. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers hidden dred VI. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Vet would not neare approch in daungers eye, VI. vii. 3. 2 
 
 mote empaire my peace with daungers dread ; VI. ix. S3. 6 
 
 Affrayd of every dangers least dismay -4m. Ixxxvii. 4 
 
 Dangers. In sea of deadly daungers was distrest; I. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Mongst thousand dangers, and ten thousand Magick mights. . II. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Where daungers dwelt, and perils most did wonne, III. i. 3. 2 
 
 in that wastefull wildernesse . . . many dangers dwell ; . . , III. x. 40. 4 
 by searching daungers new, . . . Their days mote be abridgod . IV. ii. 46. 7 
 
 From daungers dread to ward his naked side IV. iii. 20. 3 
 
 able was all daungers to withstond : IV. ix. 18. 4 
 
 all those daungers unto them declar'd ; IV. ix. 41. 7 
 
 The doubts, the daungers, the delayes, the woes, H.L. 262 
 
 Daniel, rouze thy feathers quickly, Daniell, Col. 424 
 
 Danish, from the Daniske Tyrants head shall rend Th' usurped 
 
 crowne, HI- iii- 47. 6 
 
 much like unto a Danish hood, IV. x. 31. 7 
 
 Danius. then Kimarus ; and then Danius: II. x. 43. 2 
 
 Daphnalda. she to whom Daphnaida Upon her necccs death I 
 
 did complaine: Col. 510 
 
 Daphne. 'Daphne thou knewest, quoth he D. 183 
 
 my Daphne they have tane away; />. 365 
 
 My Daphne hence departing bad me so ; D. 454 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore ; II. xii. 52. 5 
 
 Fled fearfuU Daphne on th' Aegaean strond, III. vii, 26. 4 
 
 he thrild thee ... To love faire Daphne, III. xi. 36. 7 
 
 More swift then Myrrh' or Daphne in her race, IV. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Proud Daphne, scorning Phoebus lovely fyrc, Am. xxviii. 9 
 
 Daphne's. Lamenting lowde my Daphnes Elegie, D. 509 
 
 rue my Daphnes wrong. And mourne for me D. 537 
 
 for Daphnes death doth tourn Sweet layes Col. 386 
 
 Dapled. See Dappled. 
 
 Dapper. The dapper ditties, that I wont devise S.C. O. 13 
 
 Dappled, a Courser dapled gray, III. vii. 37. 3 
 
 Whose sides with dapled circles weren dight ; II. i. 18. 7 
 
 Dare, conquer'd, dare the Conquerour disdaine Ro. xiv. 14 
 
 Let him, if he dare. His brightnesse compare S.C. Ap. 79 
 
 Wherefore with myne thou dare thy musick matche? .... S.C. Au. 2 
 
 if in rymes with me thou dare strive, S.C. Au. 21 
 
 by my soule, I dare undersaye S.C. S. 91 
 
 Dare not to match thy pype with Tityrus his stylo S.C. Env. 9 
 
 should dare To come unto his haunt ; Gn. 273 
 
 No lesse, I dare saie, than the prowdest wight ; Hub. 62 
 
 dare his hardy hand to those outstretch Hub. 974 
 
 dare their follies forth so rashlie throwe T.M. 220 
 
 Ne ever dare their dunghill thoughts aspire T.M. 393 
 
 oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde Mui. 48 
 
 Might in their divers cunning ever dare Mui. 367 
 
 Bold men . . . Dare tempt that gulf Col. 210 
 
 dare with evil deed or leasing vaine Blaspheme Col. 821 
 
 My Muse . . . With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty, . . . Ded. Son. ii. 9 
 
 Ne dare to weepe, nor seeme to understand I. iii. 20. 7 
 
 victory they dare not wish to either side I. v. 9. 9 
 
 'thou temptest me ... To dare the thing, I. v. 42. 2 
 
 The doubtfull Damzell dare not yet conimitt I. vi. 12. 1 
 
 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?' I. x. 62. 2 
 
 So hard a workemanship adventure darre, III. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray, III. i. 22. 3 
 
 Dare not for dread his hardy hand expose, III. i. 46. 8 
 
 dare thou not. I charge, in any cace To enter III. iii. 8. 7 
 
 hand should dare for to engore Her noble blood? III. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Both first and second Troy shall dare to equalize III. ix. 44. 9 
 
 can and dare Redresse the wrong III. x. 28. 1 
 
 feare Of that rocks fall, ... he dare never sleepe, III. x. 58. 6 
 
 the man . . . That dare fro me thinke Florimell to take!* . . IV. ii. 25. 4 
 Ne dare I like ; but, through infusion sweete Of thine owne 
 
 spirit IV. ii. 34. 6 
 
 All which who so dare thinke for to enchace, IV. v. 12. 1 
 
 breaking forth dare tempt the deepest flood IV. x. 46. 5 
 
 thy basest thrall. That dare discourse V. Pr. 11. 7 
 
 with his souce, which none enduren dare, V. iv. 42. 7 
 
 none . . . did rfarrc Him to assault, V. iv. 44. 5 
 
 dare even deathes most dreadfull face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 the man, that say or doe so dare, V. vi. 1. 6 
 
 none should dare him once to entertaine ; V. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Unlesse thou dare, for thy deare Ladies sake VI. iii. 35. 7 
 
 he dare not returne for all his daily vaunt VI. iv. 29. 9 
 
 ne ever knighthood dare Hence to professe ; VI. vi. 36. 3 
 
 what it dare not doe by open might VI. vii. 1. 7 
 
 To dare not to pollute so sacred threasure VI. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Firme Chastity, that spight ne blemish dare: VI. x. 27. 5 
 
 Dare— Cond'n ued. 
 
 'How could the death dare ever her to quell? VI. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Dare to renew the like bold enterprize, VII. vi. 30. 2 
 
 loosely they ne dare to looke upon her Am. v. 8 
 
 find I nought on earth, to which I dare Am. ix. 3 
 
 let no thought of joy, . . . Dare to approch Am. Iii. 10 
 
 Dare not henceforth, . . . T' accuse of pride .4m. Ixi. 3 
 
 heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be, Then dare be lov'd . Am. Ixi. 14 
 
 pride dare not approch Am. \xv. 9 
 
 Ne dare lift up her countenance too bold Epith. 162 
 
 dare not to heaven fly, H.h. 181 
 
 no higher dare aspyre U.L. 184 
 
 Ne dare looke up with corruptible eye ll.H.B. 144 
 
 How then dare I, the novice of his Art, H.H.B, 225 
 
 Dared. Never shall be sayde that Perigot was dared S.C. Au. 24 
 
 he dared to stie Up to the clowdes Mui. 42 
 
 dar'd The Goddesse selfe to chalenge Mui. 269 
 
 A . . . man, that dar'd to call by name Great Gorgon I. i. 37. 7 
 
 to wcet what suddein stowre . . . dar'd his dreaded powre. . . I. viii. 5. 9 
 
 never knight, that dared warlike deed, I. ix. 45. 3 
 
 dared not his victor to withstand, III. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Well warned to beware with whom he dar'd to dallie IV. i. 36. 9 
 
 Ne any dar'd their perill to partake ; IV. iv. 29. 5 
 
 dared of all sinncs the secrets to unfold IV. viii. 31. 9 
 
 from close friends, that dar'd not to appeare, V. xii. 10. 8 
 
 Like darred Larkc, not daring up to looke VII. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Had they not dar'd their Lord to disobay H.H.L. 77 
 
 Darent. the still Darcnt, in whose waters cleane IV. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Dares, the birde that dares beholde the Sunne, Bel.^ \\. 1 
 
 Dares to pollute her hidden mysterie ; T.M, 568 
 
 in doubt ne dares To joy at his foolhappie oversiglit : . . . . I. vi. 1. 5 
 
 With which he dares our ofi'ers thus despize: V. v. 48. 5 
 
 Ne any dares with him for it debate VI. iv. 30. 4 
 
 Darest. Elfe, That darcnt view my direfuU countenaunce, . . II. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Daring. Daring the foe that cannot him defend: Eo. xiv. 8 
 
 not daring to expresse my paine, Gn. Ded. 1 
 
 daring not too rashly mount on hight, Col. 421 
 
 daring tempt the Queene of heaven to sin ; I. v. 35, 2 
 
 not one of all them daring IV. x. 56. 9 
 
 none his daungor daring to abide VI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Like darred Larke, not daring up to looke VII. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Orpheus, daring to provoke the yre H.L. 234 
 
 Dark. Above the wast a darUe clowde shrouded her Pet. vi. 7 
 
 Those antique Caesars, sleeping long in darke, Ro. xxv. 3 
 
 what concord han light and darke sam? S.C. May 168 
 
 now at earst the dirke night doth hast S.C. S. 6 
 
 speake not so dirke: S.C. S. 102 
 
 The Sonne of all the world is dimme and darke: S.C. N. 67 
 
 With bloodie night, and darke confusion; Gn. 445 
 
 but, in darke corners mewd, Muttred of matters Hub. 835 
 
 darke night fast approched, D. 557 
 
 calling forth ... A diverse Dreame out of his prison darke, . I. i. 44. 2 
 
 her darke griesly looke them much dismay: I. v. 30. 5 
 
 By that same hole an entraunce, darke and bace, I. v. 31. 4 
 
 Deepe. darke, uneasy, dolefull, comfortlesse I. v. 36. 6 
 
 a deepe descent, as darke as hell, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 His dwelling . . . Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave, . I. ix. 33. 4 
 Wherein darke things were writt, hard to be understood. . . I. x. 13. 9 
 .So darke are earthly thinges compard to things divine. ... I. x. 67. 9 
 
 into his darke abysse all ravin fell I. xi. 12. 9 
 
 to chace the chearelesse darke; I. xi. 51. 8 
 
 drery death . . . made darke clouds appeare: II. i. 45. 3 
 
 Does waste his dayes in darke obscuritee II. iii. 40. 3 
 
 As Shepheardes curre, that in darke eveninges shade .... II. vi. 39. 4 
 
 that darke dreadfull hole of Tartare steepe II. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Darke was the Evening, fit for lovers stealth III. x. 12. 1 
 
 Which drawing softly forth out of the darke, IV. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Where ever in the darke he could them spie, V. vi. 30. 5 
 
 glyding through the ayre lights all the heavens darke VI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Though faire all night, yet is she darke all day: VII. vii. 61. 6 
 
 Dark is the world, where your light shined never ; Am. viii. 13 
 
 eies, which lighten my dark spright ; Am, ix. 2 
 
 cloud of pryde, which oft doth dark Her goodly light Am. Ixxxi. 7 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, Am. Ixxxviii. 13 
 
 in the secret darke, that none reproves Epith. 360 
 
 In sight of whom both Sun and Moone are darke, II.H.B, 125 
 
 this darke world, whose damps the soule do blynd, H.H.B. 137 
 
 That with his beames enlumineth the darke And dampish aire, H.H.B. 164 
 
 Darkened, darkned was the welkin all about Pet. iii. 10 
 
 glistring glosse, darkned with filthy dust, II. vii. 4. 3 
 
 though darkned be her light • V. v. 12. 9 
 
 Mean-while the lower World . . . was darkned quite ; . . . . VII. vi. 14. 2 
 
 fills the darkned world with terror and dismay VII. vii. 61. 9 
 
 by which your fayre beames darkned be Am. xlv. 14 
 
 your bright glorie darkned quight ; H.B. 165 
 
 Darkest. May reach from hence to depth of darke.<it hell, . . . Ro. i. 6 
 
 Darkness. The hateful! darknes now had put to flight ; . . . . Gn, 69 
 
 made them dwell in darknes of disgrace ; //«&. 1187 
 
 The Eonnes of darknes and of ignoraunce T.M. 68 
 
 Shall die in darknesse, and lie hid in slime: T.M. 106 
 
 dredd darknes of the deepe Abysme T.M. 189 
 
 dimd with darknesse their intelligence, T.M. 255 
 
 Darknesse more than Cymerians daylie night: r..V. 256 
 
 To dwell in darknesse without sovenance? T.M. 486 
 
 hell, and darkenesse, and the grislie grave, T.M. 496 
 
 in loathsome den Of ghostly darkenes, T.M. 532 
 
 With fearfuU fiends, that in deep darknes dwell Ti. 126 
 
 shall in rustic darknes ever lie Ti. 349 
 
 Out of dread darkenesse to eternal! day, Ti, 376 
 
 let the dreadfull Queene Of Darkenes deepe come Z>. 20 
 
Darkness 
 
 Darkness — Continued. 
 
 I hate the darknesse and the drery night, P. 409 
 
 doo in darknesse not abridge my breath, D. 445 
 
 to give them light Which dwell in darknes, D. 479 
 
 gan heaven out of darknesse dread For to appeare, Col. 855 
 
 light through darknesse for to wade.* I. 1. 12. 9 
 
 Ay wont in desert darknes to remaine, I. i. 16. 8 
 
 Great Gorgon, prince of darknes and dead night ; I. i. 37. 8 
 
 he cald out of deepe darknes dredd I- i. 38. 1 
 
 Covered with darkencs and misdeeming night I. ii. 3. 8 
 
 the darknes him does shrowd I. v. 13. 9 
 
 up, dreary Dame, of darknes Queene ! I. v. 24. 1 
 
 arose away The mother of dredd darknesse, I. v. 44. 5 
 
 darknesse he in deepest dongeon drove, I- vii. 23. 3 
 
 Yet live perforce in balefull darkenesse bound? I. viii. 38. 5 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, nor filthy bands I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 all was covered with darkjiesse dire: I. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Lamenting Sorrow did in darknes lye, II. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Ne darkenesse him, ne daunger might dismay II. vii. 26. 4 
 
 hid in darkenes^ that none could behold II. vii. 29. 3 
 
 with their brigrhtnesse made that darknes light, II. vii. 42. 2 
 
 How to direct theyr way in darkenes wide, II. xii. 35. 2 
 
 The world in darkenes dwels ; HI- iv. 13. 3 
 
 Which darknesse shall subdue and heaven win: III. iv. 59. 6 
 
 death with darknesse doth begin Ill- iv. 59. 9 
 
 That hast from darkenes me retumd to light HI. v. 35. 7 
 
 In hatefull darknes and in deepe horrore, III. vi. 36. 7 
 
 with the Prince of Darkenes fell somewhyle III. viii. 8. 3 
 
 both full loth in darkenesse to debate ; III. ix. 14. 2 
 
 to build his balefull mansion In drery darkenes III. x. 58. 3 
 
 pend In dolefull darkenes from the vew of day, III. xi. 11. 2 
 
 Bhadowes gan . . . wrap in darkenes dreare ; III. xi. 55. 4 
 
 every wight dismayd with darkenes sad HI. xii. 1*. 3 
 
 Where she in darknes wastes her cursed dales and nights. . . . IV. i. 19. 9 
 
 it all the skie doth overcast With darknes dred, IV. i. 45. 9 
 
 Demogorgon, in dull darknesse pent IV. ii. 47. 7 
 
 darknesse and dread horrour where she dwelt, IV. vii. 9. 7 
 
 The heavens abhorre, and into darkenesse drive; IV. vii. 12. 4 
 
 To sinfuU men with darknes overdight, IV. viii. 34. 2 
 
 darkenesse dredd that never viewed day IV. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Now seeking darkejiesse, and now seeking light, V. vi. 14. 7 
 
 No more shall now the darkmesse of the night Defend thee . . V. vi. 37. 6 
 
 An hideous monster doth in darknesse lie, V. x. 29. 3 
 
 Titans beames . . . lay All night in darkefiesse VI. iii. 13. 7 
 
 Twixt darkenesse dread and hope of living light VI. iii. 45. 4 
 
 In fearefuU darkenesse, furthest from the skie VI. vi. 11. 2 
 
 darkenesse dred and daily night did hover VI. x. 42. 5 
 
 Where with such damned fiends she should in darknesse dwell. VI. x. 43. 9 
 
 in dreadful! darknesse layd Amongst those theevos VI. xi. 2. 3 
 
 Creepes forth of dores, whilst darknes him doth hide, .... VI. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Seeme much more lovely in that darknesse layd VI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 In dreadfull darknesse dreadfully aghast; VI. xi. 32. 5 
 
 damned ghosts which dwell For aye in darkenesse, VI. xii. 35. 8 
 
 sleep and dar/.nc5se round about did trace: VII. vii. 44. 7 
 
 wander now, in darknesse and dismay, Am. xxxiv. 7 
 
 your light ... in my darknesse, greater doth appeare. .... Am. Ixvi. 12 
 
 I wander as in darkenesse of the night Am. Ixxxvii. 3 
 
 In droadfuU darknesse lend desired light ; Epith. 412 
 
 in deepe darknesse kept, Il.L. 60 
 
 If it in darknesse be enshrined ever, II.B. 188 
 
 That darknesse there appcareth never none ; H.H.L. 73 
 
 Where they in darknesse and dread horror dwell H.H.L. 90 
 
 Darks, dirks the beauty of my blossomes rownd: S.C. F. 134 
 
 And darkes the earth with shadow of her sight? H.H.B. 229 
 
 Darksome, the darksome river Of Styx, Ro. xv. 5 
 
 darkesome caves in pleasaunt vallies pight, *in. 117 
 
 the darksome bowre Of Herebus Gn. 313 
 
 round about me heapt in darksome glades; Gn. 372 
 
 I will withdraw me to some darksome place, D. 486 
 
 Yet through that darksome vale do glister bright ; Col. 495 
 
 forth unto the darksom hole he went, I. i. 14. 3 
 
 Shee found them both in darksome corner pent ; I. iii. 13. 5 
 
 darkesome night had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein ... I. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Me, . . . ever since hath kept in darksom cave, I. iv. 47. 8 
 
 a darkesome clowd Upon him fell: I. v. 13. 6 
 
 Night . . . She findes forth comming from her darksome mew, I. v. 20. 4 
 
 I scarse in darksome place Could it discerne, I. v. 27. 5 
 
 beast . . . which he had kept long time in darksom den. ... I. vii. 16. 9 
 
 now in darkesome dungeon, wretched thrall, I. vii. 51. 7 
 
 That darkesome cave they enter, I. ix. 35. 1 
 
 he laid him privily Downe in a darksome lowly place . . . . I. x. 25. 7 
 
 deepe emperst his darksom hollow maw I. xi. 53. 8 
 
 in a darkesome inner bowre Her oft to mcete : II. iv. 24. 5 
 
 I not descerned in that darkesome shade, II. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes And darksom dens, . . . . II. v. 27. 9 
 
 A darkesome way, which no man could descry, II. vii. 20. 7 
 
 through a darksom narrow strayt, II. vii. 40. 1 
 
 this darksom neather world her light Doth dim II. vii. 49. 3 
 
 in darkesome night. Is in a noyous cloud enveloped III. i. 43. 1 
 
 darksom night he eke could turne to day: III. iii. 12. 4 
 
 rashly through thy darksom dore Unwares have prest : . . . . III. iii. 15. 7 
 
 It is a darkso7ne delve farre under ground IV. i. 20. 4 
 
 nought but darkesome drerinesse she found, IV. vii. 33. 2 
 
 fell Chimaera, in her darkesome den, VI. i. 8. 2 
 
 long in darksome Stygian den upbrought, VI. vi. 9. 8 
 
 In doubtfull shadow of the darkesome nierht VI. xi. 13. 4 
 
 when as towards darksoine night it drew VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 like stars that dimmed were With darksome cloud, F.\nth. 94 
 
 Darling. Like as the dearling of the Summers pryde T.M. 235 
 
 Faire Marian, the Muses onely darling: Col. 505 
 
 174 
 
 Dastard 
 
 Darling— Con ( inued. 
 
 •Ah Satyrane, my dearling and my joy, I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 dred infant, Venus dearling dove, IV. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 this Dwarfe, her dearling base, IV. viii. 54. 5 
 
 whom so much ye make Joves dearest darling, VII. vii. 50. 3 
 
 you, faire Venus dearling, H.B. 281 
 
 The soveraine dearling of the Deity, H.H.B. 184 
 
 Darlings. Her loved Twinncs, the dearlings of her joy, . . . T.M. 14 
 
 Those daintie parts, the dearlings of delight, VI. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Hercules and Hebe, and the rest Of Venus dearlings, B.L. 284 
 
 Darraine, Darrayne. See Deraign. 
 
 Darred. See Dared. 
 
 Dart, dart abroad the thunder bolts of warre, Ro. xi. 10 
 
 Drerily shooting his stormy darte, S.C. F. 45 
 
 Him Love hath wounded with a deadly darte: S.C, Ap. 22 
 
 through the glaunce Of envies dart, Gn. 558 
 
 A cruell Satyre with his murdrous dart, D. 156 
 
 it may empierse With dolours dart .45. Pr. 10 
 
 Faire Venus sonne, that with thy cruell dart I. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 since my brest was launcht with lovely dart I. iv. 46. 5 
 
 slew with glauncing dart amisse A gentle Hynd I. vi. 17. 5 
 
 let the stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart I. vii. 22. 7 
 
 thrilling sorrow throwne his utmost dart: I. vii. 25. 2 
 
 almightie Jove, . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart I. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Their God . . . Shott many a dart I. ix. 10. 8 
 
 the dart of sinfull guilt the soule dismayes I. x. 21. 9 
 
 pricking him with his sharp-pointed dart, II. v. 36. 1 
 
 With that he stifly shooke his steelhead dart: II. vi. 40. 1 
 
 at him a quiv'ring dart he threw, III. v. 19. 1 
 
 Through an unwary dart, which did rebownd III. v. 42. 5 
 
 Shee sent at him one fyrie dart, III. ix. 28. 8 
 
 doth transfixe the soule with deathes eternall dart III. x. 59. 9 
 
 felt the point of his hart-percing dart, III. xi. 30. 2 
 
 Forthy he thrild thee with a leaden dart III. xi. 36. 6 
 
 inward wounds of dolours dart III. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Quite through transfixed with a deadly dart, III. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Seeming transfixed with a cruell dart; III. xii. 31. 5 
 
 The Parthian strikes a stag with shivering dart, IV. i. 49. 8 
 
 being whylome launcht with lovely dart, IV. vi. 40. 5 
 
 *Great God of love, that with thy cruell dart IV. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines IV. xi. 31. 5 
 
 wyder made the wound of th' hidden dart V. v. 28. 5 
 
 She wounded was with her deceipts owne dart, V. v. 43. 6 
 
 threw A shivering dart with so impetuous force, V. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Againe the Pagan threw another dnrt, V. viii. 34. 1 
 
 In his right hand he held a trembling dart, VI. ii. 6. 4 
 
 with a slender dart. . . , Strooke him, VI. ii. 12. 6 
 
 with lovely dart Dinting his brest VI. x. 31. 7 
 
 both lyfe and death forth from you dart, Am. vii. 3 
 
 The Dam7-ell broke his misintended dart Am. xvi. 12 
 
 death out of theyr shiny beames doe dart; Am. xxiv. 7 
 
 all the gods he threats with thundring dart: Am. xxxix. 4 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart. But Diane beasts with Cupids dart. Epig. ii. 8 
 he wounded hath my selfe With his sharpe dart of love: . . . Epig. iv. 56 
 
 dart at them their litle fierie launces ; H.D. 241 
 
 Dolours of death into his soule did dart, H.H.L. 159 
 
 Which from their faces dart out fierie light ; n.H.B. 95 
 
 Darted, darted fyrie beames out of the same, II. iii. 23. 3 
 
 darted forth delights the which her goodly graced IV. x. 50. 9 
 
 darted fyre into my feeble ghost, H.B. 24 
 
 sparke Which darted is from Titans flaming head, H.H.B. 163 
 
 Darting. Forth darting beanies of beautie from her eyes: . . . As. 190 
 
 Darting her beames into each feeble mynd : Col. 874 
 
 Both darting forth faire beames to each mans eye, V. iii. 19. 3 
 
 loves . . . Darting their deadly arrowes, Am. xvi. 7 
 
 Darts. See Thunder-darts. 
 
 All slaine with darts, lie wallowed in their blood Gn. 432 
 
 Against the bitter throwes of dolours darts: T.M. 134 
 
 th' hayling darts of heaven beating hard Mui. 80 
 
 griefe, Which love had launched with his deadly darts, ... I. ix. 29. 3 
 
 She broke his wanton darts II. iii. 23. 9 
 
 quiver gay, Stuft with steele-headed dartes, II. iii. 29. 3 
 
 in his hand two dartes II. iv. 38. 7 
 
 With that one of his thrillant darts he threw II. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Armed with dartes of sensuall Delight II. xi. 13. 6 
 
 One of Malegers cursed darts did take, II. xi. 47. 8 
 
 secret darts did throw; III. i. 51. 8 
 
 thy dredd dartes in none doe triumph more, III. iii. 3. 1 
 
 his sharpe dartes and whot artilleree: HI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 laying his sad dartes Asyde, III. vi. 49. 8 
 
 There was he painted full of burning dartes III. xi. 44. 8 
 
 beware how thou those dartes behold.) III. xi. 48. 5 
 
 the darts which his right hand did straine III. xii. 23. 5 
 
 with thy cruell darts Doest conquer IV. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Though darts from shore and stones they at him threw ; . . .V. xii. 5. 5 
 
 His wanton wings and darts of deadly power Am. iv. S 
 
 Shoot out his darts to base affections wound ; Am. viii. 6 
 
 With your Steele darts doo chace from comming ncer ; . . . . Epith. 70 
 
 by thy cruell darts to thee subdewed H.L. 14 
 
 The piercing points of his avengefull darts; H.L. 30 
 
 therwith tip his sharp cmpoisned darts, H.L. 121 
 
 Thence to the soule darts amorous desyre, H.B. 60 
 
 Dashed. O, how art thou da.'^ht ! S.C. Ap. 85 
 
 Yet still he bet the water, and the billowes dasht II. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Bacchus fruit , . . He on the table dasht, III. ix. 30. 4 
 
 As fast as water-sprinkles gainst a rocke are da.-ifit IV. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Dashing, feare The da.'^fiing of the waves, Mui. 283 
 
 billowes . . . dashing on all sides IV. i. 42. 4 
 
 Dastard. Like dastard Curres HI. i. 22. 1 
 
 The dastard, that did heare him selfe defyde VI. iii. 36. 1 
 
Dastards 
 
 Dastards, as at Troy most dastards of the Greekes Ro. xiv. 9 
 
 Date, from their first untill their utmost date, Ti. 45 
 
 Are written sure, and have their certein date I. Lx. 42. 5 
 
 good lucke prolonged hath thy date, I. ix. 45. 7 
 
 Thus fowle to hasten your untimely date? II. i. 44. 8 
 
 did his life her fatall date e.xpyre II. viii. 24. 3 
 
 feeble age Nigh to his utmost date II. x. 27. 7 
 
 Till they outraigned had their utmost date, II. x. 45. 2 
 
 To whom Eweet Poets verse hath given endlesse date III. vi. 45. 9 
 
 right willing to prolong his date: III. xii. 35. 9 
 
 know the measure of their utmost date IV. ii. 50. 4 
 
 To draw their dayes unto the utmost date, IV. iii. 1. 2 
 
 the same date . . . repayd on his owne pate: IV. xi. 38. 2 
 
 the utmost date assynde For his returne V. vi. 3. 6 
 
 his passed date Bids all old thoughts to die Am. iv. Z 
 
 Daughter, woes the Widdowes daughter of the glenne ; . . . . 8.C. Ap. 26 
 
 shee is Syrinx daughter without spotte, S.C. Ap. 50 
 
 Dido! the greate shepehearde his daughter eheene S.C. N. 38 
 
 the bad daughter of old Cadmus biood, Gn. 171 
 
 Great Nereus his daughter and his joy Gn. 492 
 
 faire Rurydice, her daughter deere, D. 464 
 
 He had a daughter fresh as floure of May, Col. 106 
 
 Mulla, the daughter of old Mole Col. 108 
 
 he that river for his daughter wonne: Col. 125 
 
 the daughter of a king, Now a loose Leman I. i. 48. 5 
 
 Borne the sole daughter of an Emperour, I. ii. 22. 7 
 
 she . . . Though true as touch, though daughter of a king, . . I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 bestow Upon the daughter of tins woman blind, I. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Abessa, daughter of Corceca slow, I. iii. 18. 4 
 
 That blind old woman, and her daughter dear, I. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Of griesly Pluto she the daughter was I. iv. H. 1 
 
 •Deare daughter, rightly may I rew The fall I. v. 25. 1 
 
 Duessa I, the daughter of Deceipt and Shame.' I. v. 26. 9 
 
 Fayre Thyaniis, the daughter of Labryde I. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Am th* onely daughter of a King and Queene, I. vii. 43. 3 
 
 when his daughter deare he does behold, I. xii. 12. 8 
 
 your daughter can ye well advize I. xii. 18. 5 
 
 mine onely daughter to his Dame I. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Both daughter and eke kingdome lo ! I yield to thee.' .... I. xii. 20. 9 
 
 forth he called that his daughter fayre, I. xii. 21. 1 
 
 The fairest Un', his onely daughter deare, I. xii. 21. 2 
 
 His onely daughter and his only hayre ; I. xii. 21. 3 
 
 The wofull daughter and forsaken heyre I. xii. 26. 3 
 
 thy daughter linck, in holy band Of wedlocke, I. xii. 26. 6 
 
 to the knight his daughter deare he tyde I. xii- 36. 8 
 
 That goodly one . . . my daughter is: II. vii. 48. 6 
 
 The noble daughter of Corineus II. x. 18. 1 
 
 eke her daughter deare, II. x. 19. 1 
 
 His daughter gan despise his drouping day, II. x. 30. 4 
 
 to his daughter Regan he repayrd, II. x. 30. 6 
 
 to him allide His datighter Genuiss' in marriage: II. x. 52. 4 
 
 to him gave for wife his daughter bright II. x. 59. 4 
 
 his daughter deare He gave in wedlocke II. x. 61. 1 
 
 Being his onely daughter and his hayre ; III. ii. 22. 4 
 
 *Ah 1 my deare daughter, ah ! my dearest dread, III. ii. 30. 6 
 
 •O daughter deare!' (said she) Vlespeire no whit; III. ii. 35. 6 
 
 ^Daughter,' (said she) 'what need ye be dismayd? III. ii. 40. 1 
 
 'Come daughter, come ; come, spit upon my face ; III. ii. 50. 7 
 
 Daughter of Phoebus and of Memorye III. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Matilda, daughter to Pubidius, III. iii. 13. 6 
 
 'Daughter, I deeme that counsel aye most fit, III. iii. 52. 3 
 
 Ne certes, daughter, that same warlike wize, III. iii. 53. 5 
 
 blacke-browd Cymoent, The daughter of great Nereus, . . . III. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Truth is his daughter; HI. iv. 59. 7 
 
 the Mayd And daughter of a woody Nymphe III. v. 36. 3 
 
 That daintie Rose, the daughter of her Morne III. v. 51. 1 
 
 The daughter of Amphisa. who by race A Faerie was III. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Pleasure, the daughter of Cupid and Psyche late III. vi. 50. 9 
 
 The yonger daughter of Chrysogonee, III. vi. 51. 2 
 
 her owne daughter Pleasure, to whom shee Afade her cnmpanion. III. vi. 51. 7 
 
 Argante is behight, A daughter of the Titans III. vii. 47. 3 
 
 love a Shephards daughter for his dearest Dame III. xi. 38. 9 
 
 He loved . . . Aeolus faire daughter, Arne hight, III. xi. 42. 2 
 
 to win Deucalions daughter bright III. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Daughter unto a Lord of high degree; IV. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Latonaes daughter, cruell kynde, In vengement IV. vii. 30. 5 
 
 hath he left one daughter IV. viii. 49. 3 
 
 'This Gyants daughter came upon a day IV. viii. 52. 1 
 
 All which the Oceans daughter to him bare IV. xi. 48. 4 
 
 'Daughter, me scemes of double wrong ye plaine IV. xii. 30. 2 
 
 With which his daughter doth him still support ; V. ii. 5. 6 
 
 to his daughter brings, that dwels thereby; V. ii. 9. 2 
 
 In which the Paynims daughter did abide, V. ii. 20. 2 
 
 the daughter of Thaumantes faire V. iii. 25. 1 
 
 It had depriv'd her mother of a daughter: V. iv. 41. 7 
 
 For she was daughter to a noble Lord VI. iii. 7. 1 
 
 'Faire daughter Dame, And you, faire Sonne VI. vi. 6. 5 
 
 begot of faire Eurynome, The Oceans daughter, VI. x. 22. 3 
 
 the dau^/ifpr of the day VI. x. 26. 1 
 
 This daughter thought in wedlocke to have bound VI. xii. 4. 5 
 
 The daughter of her Lady Claribell, VI. xii. 15. 8 
 
 do surely prieve That yond same is your daughter sure, . . . VI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 'And livest thou, my daughter, now againe? VI. xii. 19. 8 
 
 Is her owne daughter, her owne infant deare VI. xii. 20. 
 
 When she so faire a daughter saw survive, VI. xii. 21. 7 
 
 a daughter by descent Of thof5e old Titans VII. vi. 2. 5 
 
 th' Earths daughter, thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes 
 
 message, VII. vi. 22. 7 
 
 'I am a daughter, by the mothers side, Of . . . great Earth, . . VII. vi. 26. 4 
 
 175 
 
 Day 
 
 Daughter— Cori( mued. 
 
 daughter of old Father Mole VII. vi. 40. 2 
 
 'Cease therefore, daughter, further to aspire, VII. vii. 59. 1 
 
 the daughter of the Querne of Love, Am. xxxix. 1 
 
 with thy daughter Plea.sure they doe play H.L. 287 
 
 Daughter's. Through his faire daughters face and flattring word. II. x. 66. 5 
 
 Out of her daughters hart fond fancies to reverse III. ii. 48. 9 
 
 So thought she to undoe her daughters love ; III. ii. 51. 6 
 
 Should of his dearest daughters hard misfortune lioare III. iii. 5. 9 
 
 my deare daughters deepe engraffed ill, III. iii. 18. 3 
 
 The God did graunt his daughters deare demaund, III. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Daughters. Mongst all the daughters of proud Libanon, . . . Van. vii. 4 
 thereto aye wonned to repayre The shepheards daughters . . . S.C. F. 120 
 
 'Ve shepheards daughters, that dwell on the greene, S.C. Ap. 127 
 
 they bene daughters of the hyghcst Jove, S.C. Jun. 66 
 
 Sing now, ye sliephcards daughters, S.C. N. 77 
 
 The Sunnes sad daughters waylde Gn. 198 
 
 Of us, thy daughters, dolefull desolate T.M. 60 
 
 they be daughters of Dame Memorie Ti. 368 
 
 The Shepheards daughters dauncing in a rownd ! D. 310 
 
 Of all the shepheards daughters which there bee Col. 556 
 
 Amongst the shepheards daughters dancing rownd Col, 641 
 
 the other crew Of shepheards daughters Col. 932 
 
 The mother of three daughters, well upbrought I. x. 4. 3 
 
 leave they take of Caelia and her daughters three I. x. 68. 9 
 
 those which Hercules . . . Got from great Atlas daughters, . . II. vii. 54. 6 
 
 His learned daughters would to me report II. x. 3. 7 
 
 Dioclesians fifty daughters shene II. x. 8. 4 
 
 three faire daughters, which were well uptraind II. x. 27. 3 
 
 He cald his daughters, II. x. 27. 8 
 
 the moist daughters of huge Atlas III. i, 57. 8 
 
 All these the daughters of old Nereus were, IV. xi. 52. 1 
 
 All lovely daughters of high Jove V. i.x. 31. 4 
 
 Those were the Graces, daughters of delight VI. x. 15. 1 
 
 'They are the daughters of sky-ruling Jove VI. x. 22. 1 
 
 faire daughters of high Jove And timely Night; VII. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Come now, ye danizels, daughters of delight, Epith. 96 
 
 Tell me, ye merchants daughters, Epith. 167 
 
 For she the daughters of all wemens race, . . . doth excell, . . H.H.B. 205 
 lovely Daughters of the Flood Proth. 21 
 
 Daunt. To daunt his foe by ensample of the same Gn. 608 
 
 daunt unequall armies of his foes, I. vii. 34. 3 
 
 trembling horror did his conscience daunt, I. ix. 49. 3 
 
 did this knight twelve thousand dolours daitnt, I. xi. 27. 7 
 
 both his foen with equal! foyle to daunt II. iii. 13. 3 
 
 did him deadly daunt, or fowle dismay ; II. iv. 40. 8 
 
 the other, whom he earst did daunt, II. viii. 34. 6 
 
 For pcrdy one shall other slay, or daunt: III. ii. 16. 5 
 
 And in three battailes did so deadly daunt, VI. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Heroes, which their world did daunt With their great deedes. Com. Son. iii. 3 
 
 Daunted. Els had he sore be daunted S.C. Mar. 114 
 
 Roaring yet lowder that all harts it daunted, Hub. 1368 
 
 Much daunted with that dint I. i. 18. 1 
 
 daunted with theyr forces hideous, Their steeds doe stagger, . I. ii. 15. 5 
 
 The Sarazin, sore daunted with the buffe I. ii. 17. 1 
 
 So daunted when the Geaunt saw the knight, I. vii. 14. 1 
 
 daunted with like dread, III. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Nought therewith daunted was her courage prowd III. xii. 1. 7 
 
 Much was Cambello daunted with his blowes: IV. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Much was he daunted with that direfuU stound, IV. iv. 24. B 
 
 had AVith one sterne looke so daunted, IV. viii. 2. 3 
 
 as one daunted with her presence dread, IV. viii. 13. 7 
 
 So daunted was in his despeyring mood, V. iii. 26. 8 
 
 As if he would have daunted him with feare ; V. xii. 16. 3 
 
 He much was daunted with so dismall sight ; VI. vii. 10. 4 
 
 As if he would have daunted him withall : VI. viii. 26. 4 
 
 Daunts, th' only breath him daunts, who hath escapt the 
 
 stroke I. vii. 13. 9 
 
 It dimnies the dazed eycn, and daunts the sences quight. ... I. viii. 21. 9 
 Smart daunts not mighty harts, IV. iii. 8. 9 
 
 David. Trew Jonathan and David trustie tryde IV, x. 27. 2 
 
 Davy, rtiggon Davie I I bidde her god day; S.C. S. 1 
 
 Daw. himselfe will a daw trie; Hub. 913 
 
 Dawning, they which see the dawning day arize ; Ilo. xxii. 4 
 
 with her song doth greet The dawning day As. 34 
 
 where dawning day doth never peepe. His dwelling is ; . . . .Li. 39. 5 
 
 faire Hesperus . . . brought forth daivning light ; I. ii. 6. 7 
 
 Aurora . . . Out of the East the dawning day doth call. ... I. iv. 16. 5 
 Still did he wake, and still did watch for dawning light. . . . I. v. 1. 9 
 ere that dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven I. v. 52. 5 
 
 To tell that dawning day is drawing neare I. xii. 21. 7 
 
 into the world the dawning day Might looke JI. xi. 3. 3 
 
 earely, ere the dawning day appear'd, III. vii. 19. 1 
 
 day forth dawning from the East V. v. 1. 1 
 
 so soone as dawning houre Discovered had the light V. vi. 35. 1 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as dawning light V. vii. 26. 7 
 
 He mote perceive a litle dawning sight VI. viii. 48. 3 
 
 As plaine as light discovers dawning day H.B. 238 
 
 Day. See Good day. Holiday, Sabbath-day, Wedding-day. 
 
 carefull travailes of the painefull daij: Bel.^ i. 4 
 
 Being one dag at my window all alone, Pet. i. 1 
 
 all this whole shall one daij come to nought Ro. ix. 14 
 
 joying in the brightnes of your day, Ro. xy. 2 
 
 they which see the dawning daij arize ; Ro. xxii. 4 
 
 marke how Rome, from daij to day, . . . Renewes herselfe . . . Ro. xxvii. 9 
 
 One day, whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe, Van. i. 1 
 
 In summers day, when Phoebus fairly shone, Van. ii. 1 
 
 Bird . . . One day did scorne the simple Scarabee, Van. iv. 2 
 
 swanne doth sing before her dying day, Frag. 
 
Day 
 
 Day— Continued. 
 
 All in a Bunneshine day, as did befall S.C. Ja. 3 
 
 yt chaunced alter upon a dai/, S.C. F. 143 
 
 the day is nigh wasted S.C. F. 246 
 
 How he him caught upon a day, S.C. Mar. 107 
 
 •Thy father, had he lived this day, S.C. May 195 
 
 One daye he eat upon a hyll S.C. Jul. 217 
 
 the daye in woe, I vowed have to wayst S.C. Au. 179 
 
 day, that was, is wightly past S.C. S. 5 
 
 sleepe, as some doen, all the long day; S.C. S. 233 
 
 eadde Winter welked hath the day, S.C. N. 13 
 
 the shepheard, seeing day appcare, Gn. 70 
 
 So soone as day appeard to peoples vewing Hub. 104 
 
 bad next day that all should readie be: Hub. 329 
 
 used duly everie day Their service ... to say Hub. 449 
 
 *Ah ! sir Mule, now blessed be the day, Hub. 589 
 
 Ne suffer it to house there halfe a day Hub. 828 
 
 Sitting one day within his turret hye, Hub. 1227 
 
 is day by dap unto us wrought T.M. 62 
 
 It is their light, their loadstarre, and their day; T.M. 495 
 
 kept from looking on the lightsome day: T.H. 593 
 
 It chaunced me on day beside the shore Ti. I 
 
 Out of dread darkenesse to eternall day, Ti. 376 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 So on a Summers day, when season milde Mui. 49 
 
 dame Venus, on a day In spring, ■"««• 113 
 
 who can him assure of happie day, J""*' 218 
 
 The sea, the aire, the fire, the day, the night Mui. 228 
 
 The wretchedst man that treades this day on ground ?' . . . . D. 63 
 
 Would wend with me, and waite by me all day D. 128 
 
 'She is the Rose, the glorie of the day, D. 232 
 
 to her ghost doo service day by day D. 371 
 
 •I hate the day, because it lendeth light D. 407 
 
 day is turnd to night D- *82 
 
 soone as day doth shew his deawie face D. 484 
 
 There will I sigh, and sorrow all day lang D. 488 
 
 daie was overcast. And darke night fast approchcd, D. 556 
 
 Full carefully he kept them day and night As. & 
 
 with her song doth greet The dawning day ,4s. 34 
 
 As they the forest raunged on a day, As. 140 
 
 As Sunny beames in fairest somers day, As. 158 
 
 all the day it standeth full of deow, .4,5. 191 
 
 From this day forth do call it Astrophel : ,4s. 196 
 
 The gentlest shephcardesse that lives this day, As. 212 
 
 Sate (as his custome was) upon a day, Col. 4 
 
 Since that same day in nought I take delight, Col. 44 
 
 'One day (quoth he) Co'- 66 
 
 The dowre agreed, the day assigned plaino Col. 126 
 
 hablest wit of most I know this day Col. 383 
 
 everie goodly meed . . . demaunds a day; Col. 593 
 
 everie day, in which she did a deed Col. 594 
 
 never wist I till this present day, Col. 827 
 
 brought forth chearfull day: Col. 856 
 
 The day with cloudes was suddeine overcast, I. i. 6. 5 
 
 Armory, Wherein ye have great glory wonne this day, . . . . I. i. 27. 6 
 
 Bidding his beades all day for his trespas I. i. 30. 7 
 
 The Sunne, that measures heaven all day long, I. i. 32. 8 
 
 with new day new worke at once begin : I. i. 33. 2 
 
 now day is spent : I. i. 33. 6 
 
 where dawning day doth never peepe, His dwelling is ; . . . .1. i. 39. .5^ 
 prickte with . . . hope to winne his Ladies hearte that day, . . I. ii. 14. 7 
 
 ere ray hoped day of spousall shone I. ii. 23. 6 
 
 One day in doubt I cast for to compare I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 raisd ... A foggy mist that overcast the day I. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Till on a day (that day is everie Prime I. ii. 40. 4 
 
 One day, nigh wearie of the yrkesome way I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 that old woman day and night did pray I. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Nine hundred Pater nosters every day, I. iii. 13. 8 
 
 The day is spent ; and commeth drowsie night I. iii. 15. 1 
 
 when broad day the world discovered has I. iii. 21. 1 
 
 My chearcfull day is turnd to chearelesse night I. iii. 27. 7 
 
 troupes of people traveild thethcrward Both day and night, . I. iv. 3. 2 
 
 nigh consumed is the lingring day I. iv. 3. 9 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Aurora . . . Out of the East the dawning day doth call. ... I. iv. 16. 5 
 
 To looken whether it were night or day I. iv. 19. 6 
 
 as a sacred pledge His cause . . . the next day to try : . . . .1. iv. 43. 2 
 
 with that Pagan proud he combatt will that day I. v. 2. 9 
 
 Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud all day: I. v. 19. 6 
 
 she all day did hide her hated hew I. v. 20. 5 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place I. v. 24. 4 
 
 The sonncs of Day he favoureth, I see I. v. 25. 7 
 
 Coverd with charmed cloud from vew of day, I. v. 29. 4 
 
 thundering Jove, that rules both night and day? L v. 42. 9 
 
 on a day his wary Dwarfe had spyde I. v. 45. 7 
 
 caytive wretched thralls, that wayled night and day: . . . . I. v. 45. 9 
 
 thralles . . . thither were assembled day by day I. v. 61. 2 
 
 mother came upon a day ... to see her little sonne ; . . . .1. vi. 27. 1 
 
 on a day, when Satyres all were gone I. vi. 33. 1 
 
 The better part now of the lingring day L vi. 34. 1 
 
 As he had traveild many a sommers day I. vi. 35. 5 
 
 'I chaunst this day. This fatall day I. vi. 38. 1, 2 
 
 one day, when Phoebe fayre . . . was following the chace, . . I. vii. 5. 1 
 
 From that day forth Duessa was his dearc I. vii. 16. 1 
 
 '0 lightsome diij/ .' the lampe of highest Jove, I. vii. 23. 1 
 
 Was never Lady loved dearer day L vii. 27. 7 
 
 To sec what end of fight should him befall that day I. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Behold what ye this day have done for mec I. viii. 27. 8 
 
 Have made you master of the field this day, I. viii. 28. 2 
 
 176 
 
 Day 
 
 Day — Continued. 
 
 my Lord . . . Whose presence I have lackt too long a day: . . I. viii. 43. 2 
 
 wound, which day and night Whilome doth rancle I. ix. 7. 3 
 
 on a day, prickt forth with joUitee I. ix. 12. 5 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sunny day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 From that day forth I lov'd that face divyne ; I. ix. 15. 5 
 
 From that day forth I cast in carefull mynd, I. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Against the day of wrath to burden thee? I. ix. 46. 5 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. x. 3. 9 
 
 it was warely watched night and day, I. x. 5. 2 
 
 Hast wandred through the world now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 dieted with fasting every day, I. x. 26. 3 
 
 wont him once to disple every day: I. x. 27. 2 
 
 If not well ended at our dying day I. x. 41. 7 
 
 day and night eaid his devotion, I. x. 46. 6 
 
 as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30. 5 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 50. 9 
 
 The joyous day gan early to appeare ; I. xi. 51. 1 
 
 so soone as day he spyde, I. xi. 52. 5 
 
 Diana in fresh sommers day Beholdes her nymphes I. xii. 7. 7 
 
 To tell that da\vning day is drawing neare, I. xii. 21. 7 
 
 day should faile me ere I had them all declard I. xii. 31. 9 
 
 it should not be quenched day nor night. I. xii. 37. 8 
 
 made great feast to solemnize that day: 1, xii. 38. 2 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 One day, when him high corage did emmove, II. i. 50. 5 
 
 Upon a day. As she the woodes . . . did raunge II. ii. 7. 2 
 
 hcroick worth He shewd that day, II. ii. 25. 4 
 
 That may this day in all the world be found II. ii. 42. 5 
 
 The day that first doth lead the yeare around II. ii. 42. 7 
 
 'There this old Palmer shewd himselfe that day, II. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Why liveet thou, dead dog, a lenger day, II. iii. 7. 6 
 
 From that day forth he cast for to uphold II. iii. 9. 7 
 
 purvay Your selfe of sword before that bloody day; .... II. iii. 15. 5 
 
 Do arme your self against that day, II. iii. 15. 9 
 
 The day that first of Priame she was scene, II. iii. 31. 7 
 
 day and night her dores to all stand open wide 11. iii. 41. 9 
 
 that day too farre did seeme II. iv. 21. 
 
 ear that wished day his beame disclosd, II. iv. 22. 1 
 
 One day unto me came in friendly mood II. iv. 22. 4 
 
 One day . . . He woo'd her thus: II. iv. 25. 5 
 
 For he has vowd to beene avengd that day II. v. 38. 5 
 
 (That day it selfe him seemed all too long) II. v. 38. 6 
 
 'What dismall day hath lent this cursed light II. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Day and night keeping wary watch and ward, II. vii. 25. 2 
 
 An ugly feend. more fowle then dismall day, II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 vew of cherefull day Did never ... it selfe display, II. vii. 29. 4 
 
 warily awaited day and night, II. vii. 32. 3 
 
 till that day They never creature saw H. vii. 37. 5 
 
 After BO wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger dayf II. viii. 46. 9 
 
 •Paynim, this is thy dismall day; II. viii. 51. 5 
 
 by whose most gratious ayd I live this day, II. viii. 55. 6 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and war<l ; II. ix. 25. 2 
 
 day and night it brent, II. ix. 29. 8 
 
 But later day. Finding in it fit ports II. x. 6. 7 
 
 can witnes yet unto this day II. x. 10. 6 
 
 What colour were their waters that same day II. x. 24. 3 
 
 Mow oft that day did sad Brunchildis see II. x. 24. 6 
 
 his daughter gan despise his drouping day, II. x. 30. 4 
 
 lost his sword, yet to be scene this day II. x. 49. 5 
 
 long before that day II. x. 53. 6 
 
 into the world the dawning day Might looke II. xi. 3. 3 
 
 To see a crucU fight doen by the prince this day II. xi. 4. 9 
 
 They battred day and night, and entraunce did awate II. xi. 6. 9 
 
 No once did yield it respitt day nor night ; II. xi. 9. 3 
 
 day and night . . . they continued fight II. xi. 13. 8 
 
 had not bene removed many a day; IF. xi. 35. 8 
 
 afterwards did rule the night and day: II. xii. 13. 7 
 
 In springing flowre the image of thy day II. xii. 74. 3 
 
 So passeth, in the passing of a day, II. xii. 75. 1 
 
 Dauncing and reveling both day and night III. i. 39. 7 
 
 With which fajTe Britomart gave light unto the day III. i. 43. 9 
 
 T' abridg their journey long, and lingring day; III. ii. 4. 3 
 
 One day it fortuned fayre Britomart III. ii. 22. 1 
 
 all the day, when as thine equall peares III. ii. 31. 3 
 
 one day, as me misfortune led III. ii. 38. 6 
 
 day His joyous face did to the world revele, III. ii. 48. 1 
 
 In a deepe delve, farre from the vew of day, III. iii. 7. 7 
 
 there doe toyle and traveile day and night, III. iii. 11. 6 
 
 darksom night he eke could turne to day: III. iii. 12. 4 
 
 to this day . . . The feends do quake III. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Ne other to himselfe is knowne this day, III. iii. 26. 8 
 
 where the day out of the sea doth spring, HI. iii. 27. 4 
 
 'Great ayd . . . shall give in that sad day; III. iii. 28. 2 
 
 on a day Finding the NjTnph asleepe III. iv. 19. 6 
 
 she inquir'd One day of Proteus III. iv. 25. 2 
 
 she gave him warning every day III. iv. 26. 1 
 
 day discovers all dishonest wayes, III. iv. 59. 1 
 
 Our life is day, but death with darknesse doth begin III. iv. 59. 9 
 
 'O ! when will day then turne to me againe, III. iv. 60. 1 
 
 yield her rowme to day that can it governe well.' III. iv. 60. 9 
 
 in lewd slouth to wast his carelesse day; III. v. 1. 7 
 
 I have many a day Served a gentle Lady III. v. 4. 4 
 
 Lives none this day that may with her compare III. v. 8. 4 
 
 on a day, as shee pursewd the chace III. v. 28. 1 
 
 It was upon a Sommers shinie day HI. vi. 0. 4 
 
 two babes, as faire as springing day III. vi. 26. 9 
 
 attend About him day and night III. vi. 32. 4 
 
 all the day before the sunny rayes HI. vii. 12. 7 
 
Day 
 
 177 
 
 Day 
 
 V&y— Continued. 
 
 ere the dawning day appear'd, HI. vii. 19. 1 
 
 never learned he such service till that dai/ III. vii. 36. 9 
 
 on a dai/, as he disposed was To waike III. viii. 11. 1 
 
 next to none after that happy day, III. viii. 13. 7 
 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this da;/, III. is. 51. 4 
 
 suffer her, nor night nor dai/. Out of his sight III. x. 3. 7 
 
 One day, as hee forpassed by the plaine III. x. 20. 5 
 
 al good knights, that amies doe bear this daij, III. x. 27. 8 
 
 on a day the Satyres her espide III. x. 36. 4 
 
 All dai/ they daunced with great lusty-hedd, III. x. 45. 6 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere dai/, III. x. 48. 5 
 
 these seven monethes day, III. xi. 10. 8 
 
 In dolefuU darkcnes from the vew of day, III. xi. 11. 2 
 
 day and night afflicts with mortall paine, III. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Dying each day with inward wounds of dolours dart III. xii. 16. 9 
 
 that day for to outweare III. xii. 28. 9 
 
 All that day she outwore in wandering III. xii. 29. 1 
 
 yokes assoyle . . . till a new day ; III. xii. 47. or. 6 
 
 she never joyed day ; IV. i. 2. 2 
 
 The very selfe same day that she was wedded, IV. i. 3. 2 
 
 great riches, gathered manie a day, IV. 1. 29. 5 
 
 not in plight This day to wreake the dammage by thee donne. IV, i. 44. 6 
 
 The open wrongs thou doest me day by day: IV. ii. 13. 2 
 
 There they, I weene, would fight untill this day, IV. ii. 20. 1 
 
 This happie day I have to greete you well, IV. ii. 23. 5 
 
 One day, when all that troupe of warlike wooers IV. ii. 38. 1 
 
 There on a day a noble youthly knight, IV. ii. 45. 1 
 
 The day was set, that all might understand, IV. iii. 3. 3 
 
 That day, the dreddest day that living wight Did ever see . . IV. iii. 3. 5 
 
 To view and deeme the deedes of arnu-s that day: IV. iii. 4. 4 
 
 upon th' appointed day . . . they came ; IV. iv. 13. 5 
 
 Which doughty Triamond had wrought that day IV. iv. 22. 5 
 
 Satyrane that day was judg'd to beare the bell IV. iv. 25. 9 
 
 So that the doome was to another day differd IV. iv. 36. 9 
 
 day came, when all those knightes againe Assembled were . . IV. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Full many deedes that day were shewed plaine: IV. iv. 37. 3 
 
 The doughtiest knight that liv'd that day, IV. iv. 42. 9 
 
 So he continued all that day throughout, IV. iv. 43. 5 
 
 in sommers day, when raging heat Doth burne the earth . . . IV. iv. 47. 1 
 restore The prize to knights of Maydenhead that day, .... IV. iv. 48. 2 
 
 The same one day . . . she from her middle loosd, IV. v. 5. 1 
 
 Satyrane the first day best had donne : IV. v. 7. 4 
 
 since the day that they created beene IV. v. 12. 4 
 
 hath this day so many so unmanly shent.' IV. v. 18. 9 
 
 The more it gauld and griev'd him night and day, IV. v. 31. 8 
 
 neither day nor night from working spared IV. v. 35. 7 
 
 in Lipari doe day and night Frame thunderbolts IV. v. 37. 3 
 
 The things, that day most minds, at night doe most appeare. . IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 day out of the Ocean mayne Began to peepe IV. v. 45. 3 
 
 The next day, as he on his way did ride, IV. vi. 2. 2 
 
 almost had against you trespassed this day.' IV, vi, 3. 9 
 
 'This other day^ (sayd he) 'a stranger knight IV, vi. 5. 6 
 
 When ever he this way shall passe by day or night.' .... IV, vi. 5. 9 
 'Till on a day, as through a desert wyld We travelled, . . . IV, vi. 36. 1 
 
 all she did was but to weare out day IV. vi. 45. 5 
 
 many a knight had sought so many a day IV. vii. 8. 5 
 
 'This dismall day hath thee a caytive made IV. vii. 12. 1 
 
 on a day, unweeting unto wight, IV. vii. 17. 5 
 
 yet untouched till this present day, IV. vii. 18. 8 
 
 on a day, by fortune as it fell IV. vii. 42. 1 
 
 alwaies wept and wailed night and day, IV. viii. 2. S 
 
 Till on a day, as in his wonted wise IV. viii. 3. 1 
 
 everj' day, for guerdon of her song, IV. viii. 5. 6 
 
 Upon a day as she him sate beside, IV. viii. 6. 1 
 
 Till on a day, as through that wood he rode, IV. viii. 19. 1 
 
 soone as day discovered heavens face IV. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Gyants daughter came upon a day Unto the prison, IV. viii. 52. 1 
 
 From day to day she woo'd and prayd him fast, IV. viii. 52. 8 
 
 So on a day, as by the flowrie marge IV. viii. 61. 5 
 
 From that day forth in peace IV. ix. 16. 1 
 
 the day that first with deadly wound My heart was launcht, . IV. x. 1. 7 
 
 time to steale, the threasure of mans dat/, IV. x. 14. 8 
 
 day and night did watch and duely ward IV. x. 17. 2 
 
 my love was lodged day and night IV. x. 29. 4 
 
 darkcnesse dredd that never viewed day IV. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Ne ever from the day the night descride IV. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Before that day her wooed to his bed, IV. xi. 8. 6 
 
 They all on him this day attended well IV. xi. 30. 3 
 
 joy likewise this solemne day to see? IV. xi. 40. 5 
 
 One day, as she to shunne the season whot IV. xi. 42. 4 
 
 All which that day in order seemly good IV. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Her silver feet, faire washt against this day: IV. xl. 47. 6 
 
 In which his wretched love lay day and night IV. xii. 19. 4 
 
 weeping day and night did him attend, IV. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Upon a day she found this gentle childe V. i. 6. 2 
 
 in that same day when Jove those Gyants quelled : V. i. 9. 9 
 
 'That ever I this dismall day did see ! V. i. 15. 3 
 
 This day as I in solace sate hereby V. i. 16. 6 
 
 for a twelve moneths day V. i. 26. 7 
 
 None other way will I this day betake, V. ii. 10. 6 
 
 By which as they did travell on a day, V. ii. 29. 3 
 
 To tell the glorie of the feast that day, V. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Full many deeds of armes that day were donne, V. iii. 6. 5 
 
 all that day the greatest prayse redounded To Marinell, ... V. iii. 6. 8 
 
 The second day, so soone as morrow light Appear'd V. iii. 7. 1 
 
 there all day continew'd cruell fight V. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Marinell that day deserved best V. iii. 7. 8 
 
 The third day came, that should due tryall lend V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 all these knights, which that day armour bore, V. iii. 13. 7 
 
 I>ay~Continu€d. 
 
 To whom that day they should the girlond yield, V. iii. 14. 6 
 
 Approv'd that day that she all others did excell V. iii. 15. 9 
 
 what he did that day, he did it not For her V. iii. 16. 3 
 
 What strokes, what dreadfull stoure, it stird this day; ... V. iii. 21. 6 
 
 never word from that day forth he spoke V. iii. 33. 5 
 
 no braver iirosident this day Remaines on earth, V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 By what good right doe you withhold this day?' V. iv. 17. 5 
 
 what other deadly dismall day Is falne on you V. iv. 26. 6 
 
 made the scorne of Knighthod this same day: V. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Weary of toile and travell of that day, V. iv. 46. 3 
 
 For the rebuke which she sustain'd that day, V. iv. 47. 2 
 
 As she had scene that day, V. iv. 47. 9 
 
 day forth dawning from the East V. v. 1. 1 
 
 In which he had bene trayned many a day, V. v. 21. 2 
 
 it tormented her both day and night: V. v. 27. 5 
 
 one day she thus him proved V. v. 35. 9 
 
 'Unworthy sure' (quoth he) 'of better day, V. v. 39. 5 
 
 One day her Ladie, calling her apart, V. v. 45. 1 
 
 One day when as she long had sought for ease V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 I wote when ye did watch both night and day V. vi. 25. 5 
 
 tlie day with dampe was overcast, V. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Until! she spide the lampe of lightsome day V. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest ; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Which he unto her people does each day; V. viii. 19. 2 
 
 stird up day and night V. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Justice that day of wrong her selfe had wrokcn ; V. viii. 44. 7 
 
 the Prince, as victour of that day V. viii. 51. 2 
 
 earnestly besought to wend that day With her V. ix. 3. 8 
 
 Stood open wyde to all men day and night ; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 seeing all in armour bright as day, V. ix. 24. 2 
 
 ITpon Joves judgement-scat wayt day and night ; V. ix. 31. 7 
 
 till this day mongst many living are, V. x. 5. 8 
 
 Ne day nor night did sleepe t' attend them on V. x. 10. 4 
 
 all his armours readie dight that day, V. x. 16. 3 
 
 That same is it which fought for you this day V. xi. 17. 6 
 
 all the people which beheld that day Gan shout aloud, ... V. xi. 34. 1 
 
 ne ever day did rest V. xi. 35. 9 
 
 now he hath to her prefixt a day, V. xi. 40. 1 
 
 He day and night doth ward both farre and wide V. xi. 42. 7 
 
 from the day that he thus did it leave, V. xi. 46. 7 
 
 in one day they with the coast did fall ; V. xii. 4. 6 
 
 ne gave him longer day: V. xii. 9. 8 
 
 the dismall day Appointed for Irenas death V. xii. 11. 1 
 
 Most squalid garments, fit for such a day; V. xii. 12. 2 
 
 There wayting for the Tyrant till it was farre day V. xii. 13. 9 
 
 day and night employ'd his busie paine V. xii. 26. 3 
 
 by chaunce he met uppon a day With Artegall, VI. i. 4. 3 
 
 Of all this day on ground that breathen living spright ! . . . VI. i. 4. 9 
 
 this same day, as I that way did come VI. i. 16. 1 
 
 a Steare, in heat of sommers day, VI. i. 24. 4 
 
 this day I was enraunging it, VI. ii. 9. 7 
 
 *This day, . . , We chaunst to come VI. ii. 16. 1 
 
 He him requested. , . . To lend him day VI. ii. 19. 4 
 
 since the day that armes I first did reare VI. ii. 26. 8 
 
 fortune hath this day Given to me the spoile VI. ii. 33. 7 
 
 when day gan to uplooke, VI. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Calidore rising up as fresh as day VI. iii. 13. 8 
 
 who was slaine The day before VI. iii. 17. 3 
 
 Where he arriving with the fall of day VI. iii. 37. 7 
 
 When day is spent, and rest us needeth most, VI. iii. 39. 2 
 
 so soone as joyous day Did shew it selfe VI. iii. 45. 1 
 
 Upon a day he cast abrode to wend VI. iv. 17. 2 
 
 So all that day in wandring vainely he did spend VI. iv. 25. 9 
 
 day and night did vexe her carefuU thought, VI. v. 6. 8 
 
 faithfully did serve both day and night VI. v. 9. 7 
 
 Upon a day, as on their way they went, VI. v. 10. 1 
 
 Upon a day, as they the time did waite, VI. v. 15. 1 
 
 The wretchedst Dame that lives this day on ground ; . . . . VI. v. 28. 2 
 
 every day them duely drest VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 One day, as he was searching of their wounds, VI. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, like to sommers day, VI. vi. 42. 7 
 
 neither day nor weeke He would surceasse VI. vii. 13. 8 
 
 on a day, when Cupid kept his court A'^I. vii. 32. 6 
 
 day, that doth discover bad and good, VI. viii. 51. 7 
 
 day nor night he suffred him to rest, VI. ix. 3. 2 
 
 There on a day, as he pursew'd the chace, VI. ix. 5. 1 
 
 caroling her name both day and night, VI. ix. 9. 8 
 
 untill the flying day Was farre forth spent, VI. ix. 12. 5 
 
 the day did now e.xpyre VI. ix. 13. 9 
 
 For so great kindnesse as he found that day VI. ix. 18. 5 
 
 all the day to what I list I doe attend VI. ix. 22. 9 
 
 every day, her companie to gaine, VI. ix. 34. 7 
 
 With the faire Pastorella every day, VI. ix. 37. 2 
 
 One day, when as the shepheard swaynes together Were met, . VI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 One day, as he did raunge the fields abroad, VI. x. 5. 1 
 
 that same day That Theseus her unto his bridale bore VI. x. 13. 2 
 
 daunce there da;/ and night; VI. x. 15. 3 
 
 the daughter of the day VI. x. 26. 1 
 
 One day, as they all three together went VI. x. 34. 1 
 
 From that day forth she gan him to affect, VI. x. 37. 1 
 
 one dap, when Culidore Was hunting in the woods, VI. x. 39. 1 
 
 day and night she nought did but lament VI. x. 44. 3 
 
 One day, as he did all his prisoners vew, VI. xi. 3. 6 
 
 From that day forth he kyndnesse to her showed, VI. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Ne day nor night he suffred her to rest, VI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 her all night did watch, and all the day molest VI. xi. ,'>. 9 
 
 'That ever I did live this day to see, This dismall day, .... VI. xi. 29. 2, 3 
 
 gently waking them gave them the time of day VI. xi. 38. 9 
 
 So there all day they bode, VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
Day 
 
 178 
 
 Days 
 
 'DtLj^Continued. 
 
 He breath'd his sword, and rested him till day; 
 
 in whottest Bommers day., 
 
 Appointed to attend her dewly day and night. . . 
 Some were of dogs, that barked day and night ; 
 
 . VI. xi. 47. 2 
 . VI. xi. 48. 1 
 , VI. xii. 14. 9 
 , VI. xu. 27. 3 
 
 duly her attended day and night ; VII. vi. 9. 4 
 
 though full many a day He saw her clad, VII. vi. 42. 7 
 
 as her manner was on sunny day, VII. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Doth to this day with Wolves and Thieves abound: VII. vi. 55. 8 
 
 this same day when she on Arlo sat, VII. vii. 7. 2 
 
 since the day That all the gods whylome assembled were . . VII. vii. 12. 1 
 
 every day We see his parts, VII. vii. 24. 2 
 
 holding all the day An hatchet VII. vii. 42. 5 
 
 after these there came the Day and Night, VII. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Day did bearo upon his scepters hight The goodly Sun .... VII. vii. 44. 8 
 
 her face . . . every day We changed see VII, vii. 60. 6 
 
 though faire all night, yet is she darke all day: VII. vii. 51. 6 
 
 One day I sought ... To make a truce dm. xii. 1 
 
 One day as I unwarily did gaze Am. xvi. 1 
 
 on so holy day, Am. xxii. 3 
 
 my thoughts doo day and night attend Am. xxii. 7 
 
 the worke that she all day did make Am. xxiii. 3 
 
 The laureMeafe, which you this day doe weare, Am. xxviii. 1 
 
 the fayre sunshine In somers day; Am. xl. 6 
 
 Lord of lyfe! that, on this day. Didst make thy triumph . . . Am. Ixviii. 1 
 
 This joyous day, . . . with joy begin ; Am. Ixviii. 5 
 
 One day I wrote her name upon the strand ; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 when as day the heaven doth adorne Am. Ixxxvi. 5 
 
 I wish that night the noyous day would end: Am. Ixxxvi. 6 
 
 I wish that day would shortly reascend Am. Ixxxvi. 8 
 
 Ne ought I see, though in the clearest day, Am. Ixxxvii. 5 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, ^Im. Ixxxviii. 13 
 
 As Diane hunted on a day, Epig. ii. 1 
 
 Upon a day, as Love lay sweetly slumbring Epig. iv. 1 
 
 For lo ! the wished day is come at last Epith. 31 
 
 In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night ; Epith. 99 
 
 Fit for so joyfull day: Epith. 115 
 
 The joyfulst day that ever sunne did see Epith. 116 
 
 let this day, let this one day, be myne ; Epith. 125 
 
 Never had man more joyfull day then this, Epith. 246 
 
 Make feast therefore now all this live-long day; Epith. 248 
 
 This day for ever to me holy is Epith. 249 
 
 leave your wonted labors for this day: Epith. 262 
 
 This day is holy ; Epith. 263 
 
 This day the sunne is in his chiefest hight, Epith. 265 
 
 To chose the longest day in all the yeare, Epith. 271 
 
 Yet never day so long, but late would passe Epith. 273 
 
 bonefiers make all day; Epith. 275 
 
 when will this long weary day have end Epith. 278 
 
 Enough it is that all the day was youres: Epith. 297 
 
 now day is doen, and night is nighing fast, Epith. 298 
 
 For it will soone be day: Epith. 369 
 
 As plaJne as light discovers dawning day B.B. 238 
 
 And caroll Hymnes of love both day and night H.B.L. 70 
 
 Both day, and night, is unto them all one ; B.H.L. 7l 
 
 Ne hath their day, ne hath their blisse, an end, H.B.L. 74 
 
 But those two most, which, ruling night and day H.B.B. 55 
 
 Calme was the day Proth. 1 
 
 Against the Brydale day, Proth. 17, 35 
 
 Against their Brydale day, Proth. 53 
 
 So fresh they seem'd as day, Proth. 70 
 
 Even as their Brydale day, Proth. 71 
 
 this Lay, Prepar'd against that Day, Proth. 88 
 
 Against their Brydale day, Proth. 89 
 
 Upon your Brydale day, Proth. 107 
 
 their brydale days should not be long ; Proth. Ill 
 
 Against the bridale daye, Proth. 143 
 
 Upon the Brydale day, Proth. 161 
 
 Against their Brydale day, Proth. 179 
 
 Daylight, twincling starres the daylight hence chase S.C. Ap. 161 
 
 all the Kirke pillours eare day light, S.C. May 12 
 
 while it was daye-light, S.C. S. 3 
 
 the drouping day-light gan to fade, I. xi. 49. 5 
 
 darknesse, which dat/-light doth shonne: VI. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Bayr'house. See Dairy-house. 
 Day's. See Midday's. 
 
 After his dayes long labour drew to rest, D. 23 
 
 untill Dayes enemy Did him appease ; I. v. 34. 6 
 
 This daies ensample hath this lesson deare Deepe written . . I. viii. 44. 7 
 
 for memory of that dayes ruth II. ii:. 2. 7 
 
 henceforth by this daies ensample trow, II. v. 13. 7 
 
 The lether-winged Batt, dayes enimy ; II. xii. 36. 6 
 
 through long watch, and late daies wearie toile, III. i. 58, 8 
 
 by ensample of the last dayes losse, III. i. 64. 6 
 
 Late dayes ensample, which these eyes beheld : III. iii. 55. 2 
 
 Dayes dearest children be the blessed seed III. iv. 59. 5 
 
 The third daye^ prize unto that straunger Knight, IV. v. 8. 1 
 
 this dayes honour sav'd to Marinell : V. iii. 21. 2 
 
 daies faire shinie-beame, yclowded V. iv. 45. 1 
 
 That he mote fresher be against the next dates fight V. iv. 51. 9 
 
 mindefuU to pursew The last daies purpose V. v. 1. 6 
 
 Vet being forst to abide the daies returning, V. vi. 31. 3 
 
 After that long dates toile and weary plight: V. vii. 12. 4 
 
 discourse Of former daies mishap, VI. iii. 14. 9 
 
 forth he passed thorough that daies paine, VI. iii. 17. 7 
 
 So goodly all agree ... To this dayes merriment Epith. 84 
 
 That long daies labour doest at last defray, Epith. 316 
 
 Days. See Adays» Holidays, Now-a-days. 
 
 right worthie sure ... of immortall dayes, Bel.^ xiv. 7 
 
 Such was this Citie in her good daies fownd : Ro. vi. 4 
 
 Days — Continued. 
 
 in her youthlie daies An Hydra was Ro. x. 5 
 
 All the mishap the which our daies outweares, Ro. xix. 5 
 
 can to other give etemall dayes: Ro. Env. 8 
 
 Thy dayes therefore are endles, Ro. Env. 9 
 
 Phyllis is myne for many dayes S.C. F. 64 
 
 cutte of hys dayes with untimely woe, S.C. May 199 
 
 I more delight then larke in Sommer dayes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 As shee was wont in youngth and sommer dayes; S.C. N, 20 
 
 better dayes death hath shut up in woe? S.C. N. 74 
 
 fond men doe all their dayes turmoyle Gn. 152 
 
 her husbands daies She did prolong Chi. 426 
 
 by the wayling shores to waste my dayes, Gn. 621 
 
 To doo you faithfuU service all my dayes Bub. 253 
 
 in his Princes service spends his dayes, Hub. 773 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better spent ; Bub. 897 
 
 all his dayes, like dolorous Trophees, T.M. 160 
 
 draw the dayes of men forth in extent ; Ti. IS 
 
 As if his daies for ever should remaine? Ti. 5i 
 
 By heavens doome doo ende my earthlie daies: Ti. 312 
 
 O, happie were those dayes, thrice happie were ! Ti. 329 
 
 in their daies most famouslie did florish ; Ti. 359 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, th' honour of your daies, Ti. 680 
 
 * "Our daies are full of dolor and disease, D. 274 
 
 why seeke I to prolong My wearie daies D. 440 
 
 mourne for me that languish out ray dayes D. 538 
 
 Far passing all the pastors of his dates, As. 9 
 
 To her he vowd the service of his daies, .45. 61 
 
 Nought hast thou, foolish boy, seene in thy daies.* Col. 303 
 
 Vassall to one, whom all my dayes I serve ; Col. 467 
 
 former dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent Col. 668 
 
 they their dayes to ydlenesse divide, Col. 761 
 
 Yet brave ensample of long passed daies, Ded. Son. x. 9 
 
 that most Heroicke spirit, . . . the glory of our daies, .... Ded. Son. xv. 2 
 
 that wicked wight his dayes doth weare; I. i. 31. 7 
 
 in loves and lusty-hed His wanton daies . . . led I. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie daies we waste.' . . I. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, and most of his daies dedd: I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Her wicked daies with wretched knife did end, I. v. 39. 2 
 
 He would at her request prolong her nephews daies I. v. 41. 9 
 
 Where he his better dayes hath wasted all : I. viii. 28. 8 
 
 all my daies he traind mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 draw thy dayes forth to their last deg^ree? I. ix. 46. 2 
 
 he desirde to end his wretched dayes: I. x. 21. 8 
 
 Did spend their daies in doing godly thing I. x. 36. 5 
 
 mighty man of God . . . Dwelt forty daies I. x. 53. 6 
 
 with that old Dragon fights Two days incessantly : I. xi. Arg. 
 
 end their daies with irrenowmed shame II. i. 23. 4 
 
 Therein I have spent all my youthly daies, II. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Does waste his dayes in darke obscuritee, II. iii. 40. 3 
 
 he in his dayes Had doen to death II. v. 26. 4 
 
 that in . . . honours suit my vowed daies do spend, .... II. vii. 10. 2 
 
 three dayes of men were full outwrought, II. vii. 65. 6 
 
 An happy man in his first dayes he was II. x. 22. 1 
 
 till his dayes, II. x. 39. 7 
 
 The which was dew in his dead fathers daies II. x. 41. 5 
 
 The justest man and trewest in his daies, II. x. 42. 2 
 
 joyd his dayes in great tranquillity II. x. 53. 2 
 
 most famous hight ... of all in her daies, II. x. 59. 8 
 
 With which the world did in those dayes abound : II. x. 63. 6 
 
 end of that Carles dayes and his owne paynes did make. . . .II. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Two dayes now in that sea he sayled has, II. xii. 2. 1 
 
 spent their looser daies in lend delightes, II. xii. 9. 5 
 
 His dayes, his goods, his bodie, he did spend: II. xii. 80. 8 
 
 Her wretched dayes in dolour she mote waste, III. ii. 17. 8 
 
 Till death make one end of my dates and miseree!* III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 He shall his dayes with peace bring to his earthly In III. iii. 30. 9 
 
 ryding on forray Few dayes before, HI. iii. 58. 5 
 
 'But if the heavens did his dayes envie, HI. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Halfe of thy dayes doest lead in horrour hideous III. iv. 55. 9 
 
 'Five daies there be since he (they say) was slaine, III. v. 10. 1 
 
 The comfort of her age and weary dayes, III. vii. 12. 2 
 
 all my dayes am like to waste in vaine, III. vii. 60. 8 
 
 Thy daies abridge through proofe of puissaunce, III. viii. 18. 2 
 
 all his dayes he drownes in privitie, III. ix. 3. 8 
 
 In dolefull thraldome all his dayes to dwell ? HI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 my dayes to spend In seewing deeds of armes, III. ix. 37. 8 
 
 As if his dayes were come to their last reach: III. xi. 12. 5 
 
 spare thy happy daies, HI. xi. 19. 5 
 
 whilome captived in their dayes To cruell love, III. xi. 52. 4 
 
 His dearest love, the comfort of his dayes, III. xii. 44. or. 2 
 
 What time the dayes with scorching heat abound, IV. i. 13. 7 
 
 Where she in darknes wastes her cursed daies and nights. . . IV. i. 19. 9 
 
 That was the learnedst Ladie in her dayes, IV. ii. 35. 2 
 
 in privie place Did spend her dayes, IV. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Their days mote be abridged through their corage stout. . . .IV. ii. 46. 9 
 
 desirous th' end of all their dayes To know IV. ii. 47. 1 
 
 Most wretched men. whose dayes depend on thrids so vaine! . IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 So did they surely during all their dayes, IV. ii. 64. 1 
 
 To draw their dayes unto the utmost date, IV. iii. 1. 2 
 
 theire daies they spent In perfect love IV. iii. 52. 1 
 
 since their dayes such lovers were not found elswhere IV. iii. 52. 9 
 
 His dayes in dole doth lead IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 'Now twenty daies . . . have past through heven sheene, . . . IV. vii. 13. 1 
 
 wast his wretched daies in wofull plight ; IV. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Spending his daies in dolour and despaire, IV. vii. 43. 2 
 
 daies in wilfuU woe are wome, IV. viii. 15. 7 
 
 To cloud my daies in dolefull misery IV. viii. 16. 8 
 
 That she mote match the fairest of her daies, IV. ix. 16. 6 
 
 I wast my life, and doe my daies devowre IV. ix. 39. 5 
 
Days 
 
 Days — Continued. 
 
 let me die and end my dates attone, IV. xii. 9. 8 
 
 the common line Of present dai/es, V. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Within three dales/ (quoth he) V. ii. 4. 1 
 
 The third was Brunell, famous in his dayes ; V. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Spending their joyous dayes and gladfull nights V. iii. 40. 2 
 
 thus thy better dayes are drowned In sad despaire, V. v. 36. 4 
 
 though she still have worne Her dayes in warre V. v. 40. 5 
 
 his abridged dayes in dolour wast, V. v. 46. 6 
 
 For houres, but dayes j for weekes . . . She told but moneths, V. vi. 5. 6 
 
 his dates there to deplore V. xi. 14. 9 
 
 'Ten daics/ (quoth he) *he graunted hath of grace V. xi. 42. 3 
 
 if I live till those ten dates have end, V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Doe spend my dayes and bend my carelosse wit VI. ii. 9. 4 
 
 my daies I have not lewdly spent, VI. ii. 31. 1 
 
 through the long experience of his dayes, VI. vi. 3. 2 
 
 As any one that lived in his daies, VI. vi. 4. 2 
 
 her good dayes in dolorous disgrace: VI. vii. 38. 4 
 
 thy joyous dayes Here leadest in this goodly merry-make, . . VI. x. 19. 2 
 
 sung of thee in all his dayes, VI. x. 28. 5 
 
 all that I in many dayes doo weave, Am. xxiii. 7 
 
 al my dayes in pining langour spend .4m. xxxvi. 3 
 
 Bhort her wayes, ... or else short my dayes Am. Ix. 14 
 
 Many long weary dayes I have outworne ; Am. Ixxxvi. 2 
 
 The daies they waste, the nights they grieve IT.L. 129 
 
 Through which he past his miserable dayes, H.H.L. 236 
 
 those wits, the wonders of their dayes, H.B.B. 218 
 
 Daysman, what art thou, That mak'st thy selfe his dayesman, II. viii. 28. 2 
 Day-spring. He wooed her till day-spring he espyde, .... III. x. 52. 1 
 
 Daze. While flashing beames do daze his feeble eyen, I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 shewd by outward signes that dread her sence did daze. . . . III. vii. 7. 9 
 
 False LabjTinthes, fond runners eyes to daze; IV. x. 24. 8 
 
 The glaunce whereof their dimmed eies would daze, VI. x. 4. 3 
 
 his garments so did daze their eyes VII. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Whose glorious beames all fleshly sense doth daze H.H.L. 278 
 
 Dazed, with that dint her sence was dazd: I. i- 18. 1 
 
 on those guileful! dazed eyes . . . The cloude of death did sit. . I. iii. 39. 7 
 beast, . . . Became stark blind, and all his sences dazd, .... I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 It dimmes the dazed eyen, I. viii. 21. 9 
 
 sunny beames . . . could have dazd the rash beholders sight, . I. x. 12. 3 
 
 dazed were his erne Through passing brightnes, I. x. 67. 6 
 
 with too much brightnes daz'd, TIT. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Assotted had his sence, or dazed was his eye III. viii. 22. 9 
 
 The whiles the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd. . . . III. xi. 49. 9 
 
 daz'd the eyes of all as with exceeding light IV. v. 10. 9 
 
 with their bris:htnesse daz*d the straunge beholders eye. ... V. ix. 21. 9 
 
 being now with her huge brightnesse dazed, Am. iii. 5 
 
 Dazie. See Daisy. 
 
 Dazzled, eyes . . . would bee dazled with exceeding light. . . II. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 he began to doubt his dazeted sight II. xi. 40. 2 
 
 Dead. See Never-dead, Stone-dead. 
 
 He that hath seene a great Oke drie and dead, Ro. xxviii. 1 
 
 Rome, . . . dead, is now the worlds sole moniment Ro. xxix. 14 
 
 give a second life to dead decayes ! Ro. Env. 6 
 
 dead himselfe he wisheth for despight Van. x. 13 
 
 The byting frost nipt his stalke dead, S.C. F. 231 
 
 when they bene dead, S.C. May 67 
 
 little lack of dead, S.C. May 264 
 
 The God of shepheards, Tityrus, is dead, S.C. Jun. 81 
 
 Nowe dead he is S.C. Jun. 89 
 
 the sayncts Which han be dead of yore S.C. Jul. 116 
 
 bene they chaffred, or at mischiefe dead? S.C. S. 10 
 
 thou in sleepe art dead S.C. O. 6 
 
 great Augustus long ygoe is dead, S.C. O. 62 
 
 deade is Dido, dead, alas! and drent; S.C. N. 37 
 
 dead shcp is, that myrth thee made of yore S.C. N. 57 
 
 Dido, my deare, alas ! is dead S.C. N. 58 
 
 Dead, and lyeth wrapt in lead S.C. N. 59 
 
 The braunch once dead, the budde . . . must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven hent S.C. N. 169 
 
 He compast Troy thrice with his bodie dedd Gn. 528 
 
 all within were dead and hartles left; Hm6. 1355 
 
 for feare now almost ded : Hub. 1374 
 
 Our pleasant Willy, ah! is dead of late: T.M. 208 
 
 when both alike are dedd; T.M. 448 
 
 'He now is dead, and all is with him dead, Ti. 211 
 
 evill men. now dead, his deeds upbraid: Ti. 214 
 
 Spite bites the dead, that living never baid Ti. 215 
 
 •Re now is dead, and all his glorie gone, Ti. 218 
 
 dead is now, as living, counted deare, Ti. 242 
 
 bping dead, is happie now much more ; Ti. 247 
 
 dead, because him dead thou dost adore Ti. 249 
 
 sleepes in dust, dead and ini:rlorious Ti. 355 
 
 To sing his living praises being dead Ti. 437 
 
 Nor alive nor dead be of the Muse adorned ! Ti. 455 
 
 But was th' Harpe of Philisides now dead Ti. 609 
 
 Least that the world thee dead accuse of guilt, 7). 82 
 
 'She now is dead;' ne more endured to say, P. 184 
 
 who shall dight your bowres. sith she is dead T>- 318 
 
 when ye heare that I am dead or slaine, D. 523 
 
 Made not to please the living but the dead As. Pr. 16 
 
 Full litle faileth but thou shalt be dead, ^«- 135 
 
 all dead in dole did lie: Col. 22 
 
 That us, late dead, has made againe alive: *^o'- 31 
 
 alreadie dead with feare, *^°'- ^05 
 
 after Astrnfell is dead and gone: C^^- ^^^ 
 
 verse of noblest shepheard lately dead ^<''- "34 
 
 eke to make the dead againe alive *^o'' ^^^ 
 
 long while after I am dead and rotten, *^o'- ^*0 
 
 dead, as living, ever him ador'd: I. i. 2. 4 
 
 179 
 
 Dead 
 
 Dead — Continued. 
 
 Great Gorgon, prince of darknes and dead night ; I. i. 37. 8 
 
 Dead long ygoe, I wote, thou haddest bin, I. ii. 18. 3 
 
 There lies he now with foule dishonor dead, I. ii. 25. 5 
 
 turning to his Lady, dead with feare her fownd I. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Her seeming dead he fownd with feigned feare, I. ii. 45. 1 
 
 of his cruell rage Nigh dead with feare, I. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, and most of his daies dedd: T. iv. 19. 4 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded; I. iv. 33. 7 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay Dead sculls I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 Dead is Sansfoy, his vitall paines are past, I. iv. 49. 6 
 
 I . . . with Sanfoyes dead dowry you endew.* I. iv. 51. 5 
 
 Such wondrous science . . . that could the dead revive, . . . I. v. 40. 2 
 
 A Donghill of dead carcases he spyde ; I. v. 53. 8 
 
 see that knight both living and eke ded.* I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 dead was his hart within I. vii. 21. 2 
 
 resolving him to find Alive or dead; I. vii. 28. 3 
 
 brought not backe the balefull body dead: I. vii. 50. 5 
 
 This was the . . . foster father of the Gyaunt dead; I. viii. 31. 8 
 
 halfe dead with dying feare; I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 The sixt had charge of them now being dead, I. x. 42. 1 
 
 even dead we honour should I. x. 42. 8 
 
 God, me graunt, I dead be not defould I I. x. 42. 9 
 
 the tender Orphans of the dead I. x. 43. 2 
 
 The mossy braunches of an Oke halfe ded I. x. 48. 4 
 
 Dead was it sure, as sure as death in deed, I. xi. 12. 3 
 
 unto life the dead it could restore, I. xi. 30. 1 
 
 to the earth him drove, as stricken dead; I. xi. 38. 3 
 
 thereby dead that balefull Beast did deeme, I. xii. 2. 7 
 
 dead now was their foe, which them forrayed late I. xii. 3. 9 
 
 they came where that dead Dragon lay, I. xii. 9. 6 
 
 Halfe dead through feare I. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Or false or trew, or living or else dead, I. xii. 28. 2 
 
 to thy mother dead attest That cleare she dide IL i. 37. 6 
 
 lay, halfe dead, halfe quick; II. i. 39. 4 
 
 The dead corse of an armed knight was spred, II. i. 41. 2 
 
 rosy red Did paint his chearefull cheekes, yett being ded: . . II. i. 41. 5 
 
 this dead corpse . . . the good Sir Mortdant was: II. i. 49. 7 
 
 dead suddeinly he downe did sincke II. i. 55. 9 
 
 The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew, II. i. 61. 1 
 
 in dead parents balefull ashes bred II. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Why livest thou, dead dog, II. iii. 7. 6 
 
 dead through great affright II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Hable to heale the sicke, and to revive the ded II. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Him deeming dead, as then he seemd in sight, II. v. 25. 7 
 
 dead mens bones, which round about were flong ; II. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Fitt to adorne the dead, II. vii. 51. 9 
 
 Dead sleeping Poppy, and black Hellebore ; II. vii. 52. 3 
 
 Thus for to blott the honor of the dead, II. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme that thus lies dead on field.' . . .II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 why should a dead dog be deckt in armour bright?' II. viii. 15. 9 
 
 To spoile the dead of weed Is sacrilege II. viii. 16. 4 
 
 In whose dead face he redd great magnanimity II. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Why should not that dead carrion satisfye The guilt II. viii. 28. 6 
 
 doth against the dead his hand upheave, II. viii. 29. 7 
 
 by Termagaunt thou shalt be dead.* II. viii. 30. 4 
 
 Full lively is the semblaunt, though the substance dead.' . . II. ix. 2. 9 
 
 'if in that picture dead Such life ye read, IL ix. 3. 1 
 
 The faire Sabrina, almost dead with feare, II. x. 19. 3 
 
 His Sonne Rivall' his dead rowme did supply ; II. x. 34. 1 
 
 The which was dew in his dead fathers daies II. x. 41. 5 
 
 an Helmet light. Made of a dead mans skull II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 his dead corse should fall upon the flore ; II. xi. 37. 8 
 
 his dead corse upon the flore fell nathemore II. xi. 37. 9 
 
 when he felt him dead, IL xi. 42. 5 
 
 the Dame, halfe dedd Through suddein feare III. i. 02. 4 
 
 Me lever were with point of foemans speare be dead III. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare. and living made thee dead? . . . IIL ii. 30. 9 
 
 full shortly I her dead shall see.' HI. iii. 16. 9 
 
 'With thee yet shall he leave ... his ymage dead, IIL iii. 29. 2 
 
 Beene they all dead, and laide in dolefull herse, IIL iv. 1. 8 
 
 If thoy be dead, then woe is me therefore; IIL iv. 2. 1 
 
 dead the grave selfe to engrosse HI- iv. 38. 9 
 
 Belphebe findcs him almost dead, HI- v. Arg. 
 
 Till him alive or dead she did invent HL v. 10. 4 
 
 They three be dead with shame, HI. v. 25. 9 
 
 That Ladies all may follow her ensample dead III. v. 54. 9 
 
 sith her dedd He surely dempt, HI- viii. 3. fi 
 
 she put a Spright to rule the carcas dead; HI. viii. 7. 9 
 
 dead through feare Fell streight to ground HI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 tume his steede about, or sure he should be dedd HI. viii. 17. 9 
 
 offrest sacrifice unto the dead: HI- viii. 47. 4 
 
 dead, I surely doubt, thou maist aread III. viii. 47. 5 
 
 downe tombled dedd From top of Hemus III. ix. 22. 5 
 
 shortly doen be dedd.' I"- ^- 32. 9 
 
 He fainted, and was almost dead with feare, III. x. 37. 7 
 
 fell to ground half dedd m- *. ^3. 9 
 
 Sorrow seeming dead; '''• ^'^- 25. 5 
 
 to ground He fell halfe dead: HI- xii. 34. 2 
 
 In wilfull anguish and dead heavinesse, IIL xii. 43. or. 7 
 
 The aged Dame . . . Was dead with feare ; IV. i. 54. 2 
 
 being dead in vaine yet many strive: IV. ii- 34. 5 
 
 downe he fell as dead in all mens sight ; IV. iii. 30. 5 
 
 Yet dead he was not, yet he sure did die IV. iii. 30. 6 
 
 whilst all the lookers-on Him dead behight, IV. iii. 31. 2 
 
 both at once fell dead upon the field IV. iii. 34. 8 
 
 wholly dead Himselfe he wisht have beene, IV. iv. 22. 8 
 
 I vow you dead or living not to leave IV. vi. 38. 8 
 
 she, deare Ladie, all the way was dead, IV. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Emong the living, or emong the dead? IV. vii. 11. 2 
 
Dead 
 
 i8o 
 
 De&d— Continued. 
 
 almost dead and desperate Through her late hurts, IV. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Then did her glorious flowre wex dead and wan, IV. viii. 32. 8 
 
 'ye both the dead deny, And both the living Lady claime . . . V. i. 26. 1 
 
 Let both the dead and living equally Devided be V. i. 26. 3 
 
 To witnesse to the world that she by him is dead.' V. i. 26. 9 
 
 to him selfe be shared dead; V. i. 27. 6 
 
 beare the burden of defame, Your owne dead Ladies head, . . V. i. 28. 9 
 
 eke their dame halfe dead did hide her self for feare V. ii. 24. 9 
 
 some hath put to shame, and many done be dead V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 dead long since in dolorous distresse, V. vii. 39. 4 
 
 his necke asunder broke. And left there dead V. viii. 8. 4 
 
 whom ye may see There dead on ground V. viii. 11. 7 
 
 when they saw their foes dead out of doubt, V. viii. 12. 3 
 
 As that I did mistake the living for the ded V. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Like one of those two Knights which dead there lay ; . . . . V. viii. 25. 5 
 
 ere they were halfe ded V. viii. 28. 8 
 
 earst was dead, restor'd to life againe V. xi. 16. 6 
 
 it did her dead hart cheare, V. xii. 12. 8 
 
 was not all so dead V- xii. 39. 6 
 
 alive or dead Her foe deliver up VI. i. 31. 5 
 
 She deem'd him sure to have bene dead on ground ; VI. i. 34. 7 
 
 To rayse a lyving blame against the dead; VI. ii. 15. 7 
 
 fortune hath . . . Given to me the spoile of this dead knight, . VI. ii. 33. 8 
 
 Tristram, then despoyling that dead knight VI. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Upon the steed of her owne late dead knight ; ^^. ii. 39. 8 
 
 He, her not finding, both them thus nigh dead did leave. . . . VI. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Where I had surely long ere this bene dead, VI. v. 29. 2 
 
 with the dead He saw the ground all strow'd VI. vi. 24. 5 
 
 still did lie as dead, and quake, and quiver, VI. vi. 32. 3 
 
 th' one is dead, and th' other soone shall die, VI. vii. 13. 3 
 
 He weened well that he in deed was dead VI. vii. 20. 2 
 
 many there were missing ; which were ded, VI. vii. 33. 3 
 
 though she were with wearinesse nigh dead, VI. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Being alreadie dead with fearefull fright: VI. viii. 45. 3 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse ; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 was not dead before VI. xi. 29. 3 
 
 better were with them to have bene dead, VI. xi. 32. 6 
 
 if that dead, how he her death might wreake, VI. xi. 34. 6 
 
 all the rest Were dead, VI. xi. 41. 7 
 
 In dead of night, when all the theeves did rest VI. xi. 42. 2 
 
 faire Pastorell through great affright Was almost dead, . . . VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Through the dead carcases he made his way, VI. xi. 47. 4 
 
 long had lyen dead, VI. xi. 50. 9 
 
 art thou yet alive, whom dead I long did faine?' VI. xii. 19. 9 
 
 having thought long dead she fyndes alive, VI. xii. 21. 2 
 
 being dead. To turne againe unto their earthly slime: .... VII. vii. 18. 3 
 
 mote enlarge her living prayses, dead Am. xxxiii. 4 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively blis Am. ]xxx\-iii. II 
 
 Dead-doing, hold your dead-doing hand,' II. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Which hold my life in their dead-doing might Am. i. 2 
 
 Beaded, all joy and jolly meriment Is also deaded, T.M. 210 
 
 lively spirits deaded quight : IV. xii. 20. 2 
 
 the cowheard, deaded with affright VI. vii. 25. 7 
 
 His hart quite deaded was with anguish great, VI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Deadliest, was to him on earth the deadliest despight. . . . VI. vii. 20. 9 
 Dead-living. How to take life from that dead-living swayne, . II. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Deadly. With deadly force so in their cruell race Pet. i. 8 
 
 Him Love hath wounded with a deadly darte: S.C. Ap. 22 
 
 that wrought so deadly spight S.C. Jun. 101 
 
 my deadly cryes 'Most ruthfuUy to tune: S.C. Au. 174 
 
 did sing of warres and deadly drede S.C. O. 59 
 
 all we dwell in deadly night S.C. N. 69 
 
 death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight, S.C. N. 163 
 
 No deadly fight of warlick flecte doth feare; On. 124 
 
 the sweete Cypresse, signe of deadly bale Gn, 216 
 
 Lightned with deadly lamps on everie post? On. 341 
 
 Even from the doore of death and deadlie dreed ! On. 355 
 
 judgement seates, whose Judge is deadlie dred Gn. 446 
 
 threatned death, and thousand deadly dolours, Uub. 1341 
 
 I sing of deadly dolorous debate, Mui. 1 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons fixt he bore, Mui. 81 
 
 Gave her the fatall wound of deadlie smart D. 158 
 
 AH were my self, through griefo, in deadly drearin? D. 189 
 
 deadly accents, which like swords Did wound my heart, .../>. 297 
 
 those hollow eyes and deadly view D. 304 
 
 'To live I finde it deadly dolorous D. 449 
 
 So deadly was the dint and deep the wound, An. 121 
 
 Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart I. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 light she hated as the deadly hale, I. i. 16. 7 
 
 wclnigh choked with the deadly stinke, I. i. 22. 2 
 
 falling to the ground. Groning full deadly, I. i. 25. 3 
 
 when all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 ever to have toucht her I did deadly rew I. ii. 40. 9 
 
 with pale and deadly hew, .\.t last she up gan lift : I. ii. 45. 5 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 all in deadly sleepe did drowned lye I. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Loth ... To taste th' imtryed dint of deadly Steele: .... I. iii. 34. 6 
 he perced . . . With thrilling point of deadly yron brand. . . 1. iii. 42. 7 
 
 each to deadly shame would drive his foe: I. v. 9. 2 
 
 faith . . . The creeping deadly cold away did shake: . . . . I. v. 12. 4 
 
 Covering your foe with cloud of deadly night, I. v. 14. 7 
 
 griesly Night, with visage deadly sad, I. v. 20. 1 
 
 the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade 1. v. 22. 9 
 
 he was wary of that deadly stowre, I. vii. 12. 5 
 
 saw the signes that deadly tydinges spake, I. vii. 20. 6 
 
 instruments . . . That doe this deadly spectacle behold I. vii. 22. 2 
 
 eyes . . . seeled up with death shall have their deadly meed.' . I. vii. 23. 9 
 Thrise did she sinke adowne in deadly swownd, I, vii. 24. 3 
 
 Deadly 
 
 Deadly — Continued. 
 
 dradly dint of Steele endanger may I. vii, 29. 7 
 
 Mine onely foe, mine onely deadly dread; I. vii. 50. 7 
 
 Hurlos forth his thundring dart with deadly food I. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Dismayed with so desperate deadly wound, I. viii. 11. 1 
 
 griefe, Which love had launched with his deadly darts, ... I. ix. 29. 3 
 
 lever had I die then see his deadly face.* I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull, I. ix. 35. V 
 
 Both deadly sharp, that sharpest Steele exceeden farrc I. xi. 11. 9 
 
 found no place his deadly point to rest I. xi. 17. 4 
 
 The deadly dint his dulled sences all dismaid I. xi. 35. 9 
 
 deadly wounds could hoale, I. xi. 48. 7 
 
 ho was deadly made, I. xi. 49. 2 
 
 the last deadly smoke aloft did steeme, I. xii. 2. 4 
 
 In sea of deadly daungers was distrest: I. xii. 17. 6 
 
 He could escape fowle death or deadly pains? I. xii. 36. 5 
 
 object of his spight And deadly food he makes: 11. i. 3. 2 
 
 a deadly shrieke she forth did throw U. i. 38. 1 
 
 Pitifull spectacle of deadly smart, 11. i. 40. 1 
 
 he did her deadly wounds repaire II. i. 43. 8 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright, II. i. 45. 6 
 
 casting up a deadly looke IT. i. 47. 1 
 
 through the great contagion direful deadly stonck II. ii. 4. 9 
 
 Each other does envy with deadly hate, II. ii. 19. 2 
 
 in bloody fight With deadly rancour II. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Their deadly cruell discord to forbeare, II. ii. 27. 8 
 
 many whelmd in deadly paine ; II. ji. 43. 4 
 
 towards gan a deadly shafte advaunce, II. iii. 34. 5 
 
 withhold this deadly howre II. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Those deadly tooles which in her hand she held, II. iii. 37. 3 
 
 drew his deadly weapon to maintaine his part II. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Of deadly drugs I gave him drinke anon II. iv. 30. 8 
 
 two dartes, exceeding flit And deadly sharp II. iv. 38. 8 
 
 did him deadly daunt, or fowle dismay ; II. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Deadly dismayd with horror of that dint II. v. 8. 1 
 
 fayre Phaedria, that beheld That deadly daunger, II. vi. 32. 2 
 
 to stay your deadly stryfe a space.' II. vi. 33. 5 
 
 ilooli'full sorrow heape with deadly harmes: II. vi. 34. 4 
 
 To see my Lord so deadly damnifyde? II. vi. 43. 8 
 
 His deadly woundos within my liver swell, II. vi. 50. 3 
 
 direfull deadly black, both leafe and bloom, II. vii. 51. 8 
 
 those sad waves, which direfull deadly stancke, II. vii. 57. 3 
 
 All which he did to do him deadly fall II. vii. 64. 1 
 
 all his sences were with deadly fit opprest II. vii. 66. 9 
 
 deadly fitt thy pupill doth dismay II. viii. 7. 5 
 
 with sorrowfull demayne And deadly hew IT. viii. 23. 8 
 
 cloudcs of deadly night . . . his heavy e.vlids cover'd have, . . IT. viii. 24. 7 
 
 wisely watch to ward that deadly stowre; II. viii. 35. 4 
 
 oft the Paynim sav'd from deadly stowre: II. viii. 43. 6 
 
 ,\11 deadly daungerous. all cruell kcene, II. xi. 21. 3 
 
 his hands Discharged of hig bow and deadly quar'le II. xi. 33. 8 
 
 most deadly daunger and distressed plight IT. xii. 11. 9 
 
 soone as they approcht with deadly threat IT. xii. 40. 1 
 
 Deadly engored of a great wilde Bore; HI. i. 38. 2 
 
 Was drowned in the depth of deadly sleepe; III. i. 59. 3 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow keene III. i. 65. 2 
 
 Whiles thus he lay in deadly stonishment, HI. iv. 19. 1 
 
 This was that woman, this that deadly wo\vnd III. iv. 28. 1 
 
 shee up out of her deadly fitt Arose, III. iv. 31. 1 
 
 The lucklesse Marinell lying in deadly swownd, III. iv. 34. 9 
 
 so deadly smight Her dearest sonne, ITT. iv. 44. 4 
 
 So deepe the deadly feare of that foule swaine III. iv. 49. 2 
 
 deadly daunger, which to him betidd ; III. v. 13. 2 
 
 A cruell shaft, headed with deadly ill, III. v. 20. 4 
 
 from his steed he fell in deadly swowne: III. v. 26. 3 
 
 lay in deadly swownd ; HI. v. 29. 2 
 
 How him in deadly case theyr Lady fownd. HI. v. 38. 4 
 
 with his cruell tuske him deadly cloyd : ITT. vi. 48. 4 
 
 with fell looke and hollow deadly gaze ITT. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Him selfe from deadly daunger to defend: TIT. vii. 32. 5 
 
 He from that deadly throw made no defence, HI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 deadly dent The blood hath of so many thousands shedd, . . III. x. 32. 5 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend, III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Quite through transfixed with a deadly dart, TIT. xii. 21. 3 
 
 When her from deadly thraldome he redeemed. TV. i. 8. 4 
 
 Through mischievous debate and deadly feood, IV. i. 26. 4 
 
 deadly points at eithers breast to bend, IV. ii. 14. 8 
 
 did not seeke t' appease their deadly hate, IV. ii. 20. 8 
 
 stroke, . . . (so deadly it was ment) IV. iii. 18. 2 
 
 it fell, and deadly slept IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Him selfe to save from that so deadly throw; IV. iii. 33. 5 
 
 pacific the strife, which causd so deadly smart IV. iii. 40. 9 
 
 deadly foes so faithfully affrended IV. iii. 50. 5 
 
 .So dreadfull were his strokes, so deadly was his bond TV. iv. 23. 9 
 
 snatching forth his direfull deadly blade IV. vi. 12.2 
 
 Where byting deepe so deadly it imprest IV. vi. 13. 7 
 
 His hart was thrild with point of deadly feare IV. vi. 37. 2 
 
 The arrow to his deadly marke desynde IV. vii. 30. 4 
 
 The burden of the deadly brunt did beare IV. viii. 42. 2 
 
 with deadly wound My heart was launcht TV. x. 1. 7 
 
 He ment the thiefe there deadly to have smit : V. iii. 29. 8 
 
 what other deadly dismall day Is falne on you V. iv. 26. 6 
 
 He to her lept with deadly dreadfull looke, V. v. 11. 7 
 
 Into the river, where he drunke his deadly last V. vi, 39. 9 
 
 those deadly ends Of both her foes had scene V. viii. 10. 4 
 
 with most fell despight and deadly hate V. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Working to all that love her dradly woe V. viii. 20. 8 
 
 deadly daunger seeni'd in all mens sight To tempt such steps, V. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Wrapt in great dolours and in deadly feares V. x. 6. 7 
 
 There did the Prince him leave in deadly swound, V. x. 33. 7 
 
Deadly 
 
 i8i 
 
 Deadly — Continued. 
 
 powrt'd forth his wretched life in deadly dreare V. x. 35. 9 
 
 Full deadly wounds where so it is empight ; V. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Buflrred deadly doole : V. xi. 25. 6 
 
 him nigh choked with the deadly stinke V. xi. 31. 8 
 
 new life to her lent in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 to ward the deadly feare ; » V. xii. 14. 4 
 
 did against him weld His deadly weapon V. xii. 16. 5 
 
 Right in the flanke him strooke with deadly droare V. xii. 20. 5 
 
 the deadly swound, in which full deepe VI. iii. 10. 7 
 
 Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke : VI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 In dolorous dismay and deadly plight VI. iii. 27. 3 
 
 Whom now in deadly daurger he did see, VI. iii. 43. 8 
 
 God . . . had them freed from that deadly feare, VI. iv. 15. 3 
 
 And in three battailes did so deadly daunt, VI. iv. 29. 8 
 
 by some deadly chaunce be done to pine VI. v. 28. 8 
 
 Kept and delivered me from deadly dread VI. v. 29. 5 
 
 Whom when the Prince so deadly saw dismayd VI. vi. 33. 1 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes deadly pale, VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 deadly pallied hew Benumbes her cheekes: VI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Her wretched life shut up in deadly shade, VI. x. 44. 4 
 
 Now boyling hot, streight friezing deadly cold ; VII. vii. 23. 3 
 
 His wanton wings and darts of deadly power Am. iv. 8 
 
 Darting their deadly arrowes, fyry bright, Am. xvi. 7 
 
 the night Raven, that still deadly yels ; Epith. 346 
 
 That He for him might pay sinnes deadly hyre, H.Il.L. 138 
 
 Dead-seemlng. To wreake your wrath on this dead seeming 
 
 knight, II. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Dead-sleeping. Dead sleeping Poppy, and black Hellebore ; . .II. vii. 52. 3 
 
 Deal. .SVe Somedeal. 
 
 sixe months greater a great deele ; /?o. xviii. 8 
 
 Here is a great deale of good matter Lost S.C. Jul. 205 
 
 Too good for him had bene a great deale worse ; S.C. S. 213 
 
 doth true justice deale To his inferiour Gods, V. vii. 1. 6 
 
 did true Justice deale, V. vii. 42. 7 
 
 With that his wife in friendly wise to deale, V. viii. 21. 2 
 
 His studie was true Justice how to deale, V. xii. 26. 2 
 
 ye have much adoe to deale withal!.' VI. i. 10. 8 
 
 Right to all dost deale indifferently VII. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Dealed. See Dealt. 
 
 What time king Ryence raign'd and dealed right III. ii. IS. 5 
 
 Dealeth. All is his justly that ail freely dealth IV. i. 6. 5 
 
 both to good and bad he dealeth right, V. Pr. 10. 4 
 
 Artetrall dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 Dealing, unto them was dealing righteous doome : V. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Dealing just judgements, that mote not be broken V. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Dealing with Justice with indifferent grace V. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Dealing his dreadfull blowes with large dispence V. xi. 45. 4 
 
 and to his dealing just VI. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Dealt. See Dealed. 
 
 dealt blowes On either side II. viii. 41. 1 
 
 stoutly dealt his blowes, III. i. 21. 6 
 
 Of which he dealt large almes, as did befall: IV. iv. 32. 4 
 
 dealt her blowes unmercifully sore; V. vii. 31. 2 
 
 candlelight, which delt A doubtfuU sense of things, VI. x. 42. 8 
 
 Deans. To Deanes, to Archdeacons, to Commissaries, Huh. 421 
 
 Dear. The blond of Martyrs dere Rev, ii. 10 
 
 With inward ruth and deare affection, Van. xii. 3 
 
 ladde, whonie long I lovd so deare, S.C. Ap. 10 
 
 Nay, say I thereto, by my deare borrowe S.C. May 150 
 
 Ah, deare Lord! and sweete Saint Charitee ! S.C. May 247 
 
 nought he deemed deare for the Jewell : .S.C. May 277 
 
 her Sonne had sette to deere a prise S.C. May 299 
 
 loved her most dere S.C. Jun. 112 
 
 shepheard great ! That bought his flocke so deare, S.C. Jul. 54 
 
 Whose love he bought to deare ; S.C. Jul. 14S 
 
 you may buye golde to deere S.C. Au. 108 
 
 that great Pan bought with deare borrow, S.C. S. 96 
 
 Colin, my deare, when shall it please thee sing, S.C. N. 1 
 
 Dido, my deare, alas ! is dead S.C. N. 58 
 
 shee deemed nothing too deere for thee S.C. N. 117 
 
 Adieu, my deare, whose love I bought so deare ; S.C. D. 152 
 
 thy life more deare and precious Was than mine owne, . . . Gn. 331 
 
 With bitter woundes her owne deere babes to slay, Gn. 399 
 
 'Ah! my deare Gossip, Hub. 71 
 
 'Riglit well, deere Gossip, ye advized have, Hub. 193 
 
 askt an almes for Gods deare love Hub. 363 
 
 my o^^'ne deare brother Hub. 1003 
 
 with rich bountie, and deare cherishment T.M. 573 
 
 did the losse of some dere love lament Ti. 16 
 
 I with much bloodshed bought full deere, Ti. 115 
 
 late him loved deare: Ji. 193 
 
 dead is now, as living, counted deare, Ti. 242 
 
 Deare unto all that true affection beare: Ti. 243 
 
 unto thee most deare, O dearest Dame ! Ti. 244 
 
 thy lost deare love deplore Ti. 250 
 
 Sorrowing tempered with deare delight, Ti. 319 
 
 Thus, deare ! adieu, whom I expect ere long." — D. 292 
 
 faire Eurydice, her daughter deere, D. 464 
 
 faire Damsels ! Shepheards dere delights D. 526 
 
 His lifes desire, and his deare loves delight As. 54 
 
 on the cold deare earth himselfe did throw ; As. 124 
 
 To whom alive was nought so deare as hee : As. 128 
 
 with . . . her deare favours dearly well adorned ; As. 154 
 
 The shepheards all which loved him full deare, As. 200 
 
 sure full deare of all he loved was As. 201 
 
 most resembling . . . Her brother deare, As. 214 
 
 Whom Astrophel full deare did entertaine, As. Interl. 219 
 
 BO deare his love he bought.' Col. 155 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is her sister deare, Col. 504 
 
 Dear 
 
 J) e&r —Continued. 
 
 it embracing deare without disdaine, Col. 554 
 
 All full of love, and love, and love my deare, Col. 777 
 
 bred above in Venus bosorae deare: Cul. 840 
 
 chose ... the Turtle Dove Her deare, Col. SG6 
 
 For having loved ever one most deare: Col. 904 
 
 They unto thee, and thou to them, most deare: Drd. Son. iii. 12 
 
 Deare as thou art unto thy selfe Dcd. Son. iii. 13 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field Ded. Son. v. 14 
 
 The which vouchsafe, dear Lord, your favorable doome. . . . Ded. Soiu vii. 14 
 
 Thy soveraine Goddesses most deare delight, Ded. Son. viii. 2 
 
 The deare remembrance of his dying Lord. I. i. 2. 2 
 
 their Parent deare They saw so rudely falling Li. 25. 1 
 
 *Ah! my dear sonne,* (quoth he) I. i. 30. 5 
 
 'Your owne deare sake forst me ... to leave My fathers . . .Li. 52. 1 
 she saide, . . . deare constraint. Lets me not sleepe, . . . .Li. 53. 1 
 'Deare dame, I rew, That . . . such griefe unto you grew. . .Li. 53. 8 
 all so deare as life is to my hart. I deeme your love, . . . . I. i. 54. 2 
 dreame . . . With bowres, and beds, and ladies deare delight: I. i. 55. 7 
 'Deare dame, your suddein overthrow Much rueth me ; . , . L ii. 21. 7 
 that happened ... to this wretched Lady, my deare love; . . I. ii. 31. 6 
 O, too deare love, love bought with death too deare." . . . . I. ii. 31. 7 
 Nought . . . That moves more deare compassion of mind, . . I. iii. 1. 2 
 
 the late losse of her deare loved knight, I. iii. 15, 6 
 
 That blind old woman, and her daughter dear, I. iii. 22. 2 
 
 ought . . . That should as death unto my deare heart light: . I. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Deare Sir, what ever that thou be in place: I. iii, 37, 3 
 
 he of Ladies oft was loved deare, I. iv. 24. 7 
 
 'Ah deare Sansjoy, next dearest to Sansfoy, I. iv. 45. 4 
 
 my brest was launcht with lovely dart Of deare Sansfoy, ... I. iv. 46. 6 
 
 Thyselfe thy message do to german deare; I. v. 13. 2 
 
 Why suffredst thou thy Nephewes deare to fall, I. v. 22. 7 
 
 bold Sansfoy ... to me too dearely deare I. v. 23. 5 
 
 'Deare daughter, rightly may I rew The fall I. v. 25. 1 
 
 sad, that Una, his deare dreed, Her truth had staynd I. vi. 2. 3 
 
 a Lyonesse . . . did lowd requere Her children deare I. vi. 27. 7 
 
 her deare heart with anguish did torment, I. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Deare dame,' (quoth he) 'well may I rew I. vi. 36. 7 
 
 From that day forth Duessa was his deare, I. vii. 16. 1 
 
 For whose deare sake so many troubles her did tosse I. vii. 27. 9 
 
 'Ah Lad.v deare,* quoth then the gentle knight I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 parents deare . . . Did spred their rule I. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Parents deare from tyrants powre deliver might I. vii. 46. 9 
 
 the record ... of my dolefull disaventurous deare 1. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Faire virgin, to redeeme her deare, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir. your mightie powres assay.* I. viii. 2. 6 
 
 That when his deare Duessa heard, I. viii. 12. 1 
 
 with percing point Of pitty deare his hart was thrilled sore ; I. viii. 39. 2 
 This daies ensample hath this lesson deare Deepe written ... I. viii. 44. 7 
 'Dear Dame,' (quoth he) 'you sleeping sparkes awake, ... I. ix. 8. 1 
 
 and badd me love lier deare; I. is. 14. 2 
 
 'For Gods deare love, Sir knight, doe me not stay ; I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Now praysd, hereafter deare thou shalt repent ; I. ix. 43. 5 
 
 by him had many pledges dere I. x. 4. 9 
 
 your sister deare, The deare Charissa, I. x. 16. 1. 2 
 
 'Deare dame, And you, good Sir, I. x. 17. 1 
 
 His owne deare Una, I. x. 28. 4 
 
 that deare Lord who oft thereon was fownd I. x. 54. 4 
 
 More dear unto their God then younglings to their dam.' . . . I. x. 57. 9 
 
 To thinke of those her captive Parents deare, I. xi. 1. 2 
 
 'Deare knight, as deare as ever knight was deare, I. xi. 1. 7 
 
 my parents deare . . . emprisond be; L xi. 3. 2 
 
 more mindfull of his honour deare L xi. 39. t 
 
 streame of Balme, most soveraine And dainty deare, . . . . I. xi. 48. 3 
 
 the second fall Of her deare knight I. xi. 50. 2 
 
 his deare Lady, that beheld it all, I. xi. 55, 3 
 
 when his daughter deare he does behold 1. xii. 12. 8 
 
 'Deare Sonne, great beene the evils which ye bore I. xii. 17. 2 
 
 The fairest Un', his onely daughter deare, I. xii. 21. 2 
 
 her own deare loved knight . . . Did wonder much I. xii. 23. 6 
 
 to the knight his daughter deare he tyde I. xii. 36. 8 
 
 His deare delights were bable to annoy: I. xii. 41. 4 
 
 'Deare Lady! how shall I declare thy cace, 11. i. 9. 6 
 
 For Gods deare love be not so wilfull bent, 11. i. 16. 2 
 
 'Ah ! deare Sir Guyon, well beeommeth you II. i. 28. 3 
 
 that deare Crosse uppon your shield devizd 11. i. 31. 8 
 
 deare Lady, which the ymage art Of ruefuU pitty II. i. 44. 4 
 
 Speake, O dear Lady, speake ! help never comes too late.' . . II. i. 44. 9 
 
 far be it,' (said he) 'Deare dame, fro mee II. i. 48. 1 
 
 My Lord, my love, my deare Lord, my deare love I II. i. 50. 2 
 
 So deare thee, babe, I bought ; II. i. 53. 8 
 
 nought too dear I deemd. while so my deare I sought II. i. 53. 9 
 
 Her deare besought to let her die a mayd II. ii. 8. 5 
 
 by the loves which were to them most deare, II. ii. 27. 6 
 
 Be. therefore, O my deare Lords! pacifide II. ii. 31. 8 
 
 She Guyon deare besought of curtesie To tell II. ii. 39. 4 
 
 deare Lord ! hold your dead-doing hand,* II. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Did court the handmayd of my Lady deare, II. iv. 25. 2 
 
 1 may more delight in thy embracement deare II. iv. 26. 9 
 
 'Deare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse, II. v. 24. 5 
 
 Made dronke with drugs of deare voluptuous receipt II. v. 34. 9 
 
 On him, that did Pyrochles deare dismay: II. v. 38. 7 
 
 should he but his owne deare Lord there see. II. vi. 43. 3 
 
 His owne deare Lord Pyrochles in sad plight, II. vi. 43. 4 
 
 every pillour decked was full deare With crownes, II. vii. 43. 7 
 
 'That goodly one, . . . my deare, my daughter is: 11. vii. 48. 6 
 
 'The charge ... Of his deare safety, II. viii. 8. 2 
 
 His life for dew revenge should deare abye? II. viii. 28. 8 
 
 his deare hart the picture gan adore; II. viii. 43. 6 
 
 'Deare sir, whom ... I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 7 
 
Dear 
 
 182 
 
 Dear — Continued. 
 
 My liefe, my liege, my Soveraine, my deare, II. ix. 4. 5 
 
 eke her daughter deare, II. s. 19. 1 
 
 his daughter deare He gave in wedlocke II. x. 61. 1 
 
 'Deare countrey 1 01 how dearely deare II. x. 69. 3 
 
 Which DOW him turnd to disadvantage deare; II. xi. 34. 1 
 
 good Sir Guyon deare besought The Prince of grace III. i. 5. 1 
 
 For whose deare sake full many a bitter stownd III. i. 24. 8 
 
 In the deare closett of her painefuU syde III. ii. 11. 7 
 
 'Ahl my deare daughter, ah 1 my dearest dread, III. ii. 30. 6 
 
 by this most sacred head Of my deare foster childe III. ii. 33. 6 
 
 with kisses deare Shee ofte did bathe, III. ii. 34. 6 
 
 'O daughter deare!' (said she) 'despeire no whit; III. ii. 35. 6 
 
 my Deare, (welfare thy heart, my deare!) HI. ii. 42. 1 
 
 her father deare Should . . . hard misfortune heare III. iii. 5. 8 
 
 my deare daughters deepe engrafted ill Ill- iii. 18. 3 
 
 Proud of his dying honor and deare bandes, HI. iv. 17. 3 
 
 The God did graunt his daughters deare demaund, III. iv. 22. 1 
 
 all that els wab pretious and deare, HI. iv. 23. G 
 
 Tryde often to the scath of many Deare, III. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Her deare sonnes destiny to her to tell HI. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Which when his mother deare did understond III. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Shee made so piteous mone and deare wayment, III. iv. 35. 6 
 
 'Deare image of my selfe, (she sayd) III. iv. 36. 1 
 
 so deepe wound through these deare members drive HI. iv. 37. 4 
 
 deare wisedom bought too latel III. iv. 37. 9 
 
 the dim eies of my deare Marinell HI. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Of my deare Dame is loved dearely well : III. v. 9. 2 
 
 brought it to her patient deare, HI- v. 32. 8 
 
 'Mercy, deare Lord 1' (said he) III. v. 35. 1 
 
 More deare then life she tendered, III. v. 51. 2 
 
 her deare brood, her deare delight: III. vi. 40. 4 
 
 to enjoy Her deare Adonis joyous company, III. vi. 46. 2 
 
 wandring for to seeke her lover deare, HI. vi. 54. 6 
 
 Her lover deare, her dearest Marinell, HI. vi. 54. 7 
 
 'this Lady is my deare; Ill- viii. 12. ; 
 
 late entrance deare besought: HI. ix. 12. 4 
 
 madest many Ladies deare lament III. ix. 35, 3 
 
 nothing may impresse so deare constraint III. ix. 40. 3 
 
 in blood Accomplished, that many deare complaind: .... III. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Sir Paridell, all were he deare; HI. x. 37. 2 
 
 the brother deare Of that Argante HI. xi. 3. 6 
 
 redeeme my deare Out of her thraldome HI- xi. 16. 4 
 
 So lovedst thou the faire Coronis deare; HI. xi. 37. 2 
 
 for his owne deare sonne, HI. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Ke ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make him glad HI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 He loved eke Iphimedia deare, HI. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Ne did he spare . . . His owne deare mother, HI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 heavy eyes with natures burdein deare, IH. xi. 55. 7 
 
 lad ... so deare To great Alcides, HI. xii. 7, 5 
 
 to see her own deare knight HI. xii. 44. 8 
 
 the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: HI. xii. 45. or. 4 
 
 her deare nourslings losse no lesse did mourne, HI. xii. 45. 7 
 
 magnifying lovers deare debate; IV. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 The deare compassion of whose bitter fit IV. i. 1. 6 
 
 Through cruell knife that her deare heart did kerve: . . . . IV. i. 4. 5 
 
 Some, of deare lovers foes perpotuall : IV. i. 24. 5 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare, IV. i. 34. 6 
 
 Yet thou, false Squire, his fault shalt deare aby IV. i. 63. 8 
 
 Full many knights, that loved her like deare, IV. ii. 26. 2 
 
 those two Ladies their two lovers deare; IV. ii. 31. 7 
 
 robd the world of threasure cndlesse deare, IV. ii. 33. 4 
 
 love each other deare, what ever them befell IV. ii. 53. 9 
 
 First to her brother, whom she loved deare, IV. iii. 46. 6 
 
 By all that unto them was deare, IV. iii. 47. 9 
 
 Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare IV. v. 3. 7 
 
 as her life by her esteemed deare IV. v. 6. 2 
 
 The face of his deare Canacee unheale ; IV. v. 10. 7 
 
 The which ere long full deare he shall able: IV. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Then her besought, as she to her was deare, IV. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Ne ever was there wight to me more deare IV. vi. 35- 8 
 
 she, deare Ladie, all the way was dead, IV. vii. 9. 1 
 
 griefe, that her deare hart nigh swelt, IV. vii. 9. 4 
 
 A leman fit for such a lover deare: IV. vii. 34. 5 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 albeit his owne dear Squire he were, IV. vii. 43. 5 
 
 With deare compassion deeply did emmove, IV. viii. 3. 7 
 
 his deare companion of his care IV. viii. 8. 6 
 
 all mindlesse of his owne deare Lord IV. viii. 18. 4 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thing alive IV. viii. 56. G 
 
 her deare hart full deepely made to rew, IV. viii. 64. 3 
 
 She deare besought the Prince of remcdie ; IV. viii. 64. 7 
 
 The deare affection unto kindred sweet, IV. i,x. 1. 5 
 
 when she perceived Her owne deare sire, IV. ix. 7. 2 
 
 the captive Squire she lov'd so deare IV, ix. 10. 6 
 
 For losse of his deare love by Neptune bent IV. ix. 23. 2 
 
 such gaine was gotten deare IV. ix. 30. 9 
 
 great Hercules and Hyllus deare IV. x. 27. 1 
 
 forst to seeke my lifes deare patronnesse: IV. x. 28. 8 
 
 The noursling of Dame Memorie his deare, IV. xi. 10. 2 
 
 of my lifes deare love beloved be; IV. xii. 10. 8 
 
 For his deare sake, IV. xii. 19. 5 
 
 that same Squire, to whom she was more dere, V. i. 27. 3 
 
 for his owne deare Ladies sake, V. iii. 16. 4 
 
 With all deare delicos and rare delights, V. iii. 40. 4 
 
 gave them gifts and things of deare delight V. iv. 51. 6 
 
 *Ah ! my deare dread,' fsaid then the faithfull Mayd) . . . . V. v. 31. 1 
 
 on their mother Earths deare lap did lie V. vii. 9. 2 
 
 To hinder thee . . . from thy countrey deare: V- vii. 23. 4 
 
 Unto the man whom thou doest love so deare; V. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Dearest 
 
 Dear — Continued, 
 
 'Ah, my deare Lord! what sight is this?' V. vii. 40. 1 
 
 an enraged cow That is berobbed of her youngling dere, ... V, viii. 46. 2 
 
 her owne deare flesh did teare : V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (said he) 'deare Ladie, with me goe ; V. x. 24. 1 
 
 downe he fell uppon liis mother deare, V. x. 35. 8 
 
 With her two sonnes, right deare of her beloved V. x. 39. 7 
 
 Deare Lady, deedes ought not be scand V. xi. 17. 3 
 
 eke that Idoll deem'd so costly dere, V. xi. 33. 7 
 
 in which he did endosse His deare Redeemers badge V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 Is ought on earth so pretious or deare As prayse and honour ? . V. xi. 62. 6 
 
 For faire Irena, whom they loved deare: V. xii. 10. 6 
 
 him did deare embrace VI. i. 3. 2 
 
 She long time hath deare lov'd a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 a faire Damzell, my beloved deare, VI. i. 16. 2 
 
 perhaps he mote it deare aby.' VI. i. 28. 4 
 
 him adoring as her lives deare Lord, VI. i. 45. 6 
 
 For deare affection and imfa^-ned zeale VI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 She thankt him deare VI. ii. 46. 6 
 
 inly touched with compassion deare, VI. iii. 4. 4 
 
 And deare affection of so doIcfuU dreare, VI. iii, 4. 5 
 
 But sigh'd and sorrow'd for her lover deare, VI. iii. 6. 7 
 
 present The fearefuU Lady to her father deare, VI. iii. 18. 2 
 
 Unlesse thou dare, for thy deare Ladies sake VI. iii. 35. 7 
 
 His dear affect with silence did restraine, VI. v. 24. 4 
 
 quickely thence avaunt. Or deare aby ; VI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 his deare Ladie shent: VI. vii. 4. 5 
 
 for his sake his deare life had forgone ; VI. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Unworthy she to be belov'd so dere, VI. vii. 29. 5 
 
 first they spoile her of her jewels deare, VI. viii. 41. 2 
 
 For her did languish, and his deare life spend; VI. ix. 10. 6 
 
 have learn'd to love more deare This lowly quiet life .... VI. ix. 25. 8 
 
 she did love a stranger swayne then him more dere VI. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Thus to bereave thy loves deare sight from thee: VI. x. 29. 5 
 
 ready now to rend His loves deare spoile, VI. x. 35. 8 
 
 To make it seeme more deare and dainty, VI. xi. 1. 9 
 
 To make the prises of the rest more deare VI. xi. 15. 6 
 
 backe returning to his dearest deare, VI. xi. 50. 1 
 
 had endured many a dreadfull stoure ... for a Ladie deare, . VI. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Is her owne daughter, her owne infant deare VI. xii. 20. 6 
 
 all that she so deare did way, VII. vi. 55. 1 
 
 Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, Am. v. 1 
 
 naught else be counted deare; Am. viii. 4 
 
 that most sacred Empresse, my dear dred, Am. xxxiii. 2 
 
 From presence of my dearest deare exylde, Am. Iii. 7 
 
 store Of all that deare and daynty is Am. Ixiii. 8 
 
 This joyous day, deare Lord, with joy begin; Am. Ixviii. 5 
 
 with thy deare blood clene washt Am. l.wiii. 7 
 
 all lyke deare didst buy, Am. Ixviii. 11 
 
 caught in cunning snare Of a deare foe Am. Ixxi. 6 
 
 With many deare delights bedecked fyne ^Im. Ixxi. 12 
 
 The well of deare delight Epig. iv. 48 
 
 Ah ! my deere love, why doe ye sleepe thus long Epith. 85 
 
 Ay met deare Lord! //.L. 294 
 
 in honour of thy Mother deare, H.B. 9 
 
 faire Dames I the worlds deare ornaments H.B. 162 
 
 in deare loves delight Il.B. 233 
 
 faire Venus dearling, my deare dread! H.B. 231 
 
 For mans deare sake he did a man become H.B.L. 147 
 
 pierst the piteous hart Of that deare Lord B.H.L. 157 
 
 What . . . thought can think the depth of so deare wound? . . H.H.L. 163 
 
 Even he himselfe, in his deare sacrament H.H.L. 195 
 
 Learne him to love that loved thee so deare, H.H.L. 258 
 
 ravisht with devouring great desire Of his deare selfe, .... H.H.L. 269 
 
 Dear-beloved. To draw him from his deare beloved dame . . VI. v. 15. 4 
 
 Deare, -s. See Deer, Deer's. 
 
 Dearer. W^as never Lady loved dearer day I. vii. 27. 7 
 
 her honor, dearer then her life, IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 Much dearer be the things which come through hard distresse. IV. x. 28. 9 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold ; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 dearer then them both your faith once plighted hold.' . . . . V. xi. 63. 9 
 Ilis life he steemed dearer then his frend: VI. x. 35. 5 
 
 Dearest. His dearest life did trust to careles sleep ; Gn. 243 
 
 late in warres have spent my deerest blood, Bub. 247 
 
 unto thee most deare, O dearest Dame ! Ti. 244 
 
 Chosen to be her dearest Paramoure Ti. 385 
 
 The presence of your dearest loves delight D. 513 
 
 all heedlesse of his dearest hale As. 103 
 
 unto . . . His dearest love, him dolefully did beare As. 148 
 
 The dolefulst beare . . . Was Astrophel, but dearest unto mee I As. 150 
 
 lov'd this shepheard dearest in degree Col. 14 
 
 The which to heare vouchsafe, O dearest dread I. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 My dearest Lord fell from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 He thereto meeting said, 'My dearest Dame, I. iii. 28. 1 
 
 *Ah dearest Dame,' quoth then the Pajmim bold, I. iv. 41. 1 
 
 His dearest love, ... Is there possessed of the traytour vile; . I. iv. 42. 2 
 
 'Ah deare Sansjoy, next dearest to Sansfoy, I. iv. 45. 4 
 
 ginneth to revive His ancient love, and dearest Cyparisse ; . . I. vi. 17. 2 
 'Ah I dearest Lord," (quoth she) 'how might that bee, . . . . I. vi. 39. 1 
 
 *Ah ! dearest dame,* . . . 'how might I see I. vi. 39. 3 
 
 she it is, that did my Lord bethrall. My deareH Lord, .... I. viii. 28. 7 
 'Ah dearest Lord ! what evill starre On you hath frownd, ... I. viii. 42. 6 
 
 When him his dearest Una did behold I. x. 22. 7 
 
 Ah, dearest God, me graunt I. x. 42. 9 
 
 'Ah dearest Lord!' said then that doughty knight I. xii. 18. 1 
 
 in honour of his dearest Dame II. v. 26. 9 
 
 His dearest Dame is that Enchaunteresse, II. v. 27. 1 
 
 fayre Critias, his dearest Belamy ! II. vii. 52. 9 
 
 his dearest life For her defence II. xi. 16. 6 
 
 •Ah ! my deare daughter, ah ! my dearest dread, III. ii. 30. 6 
 
Dearest 
 
 183 
 
 Death 
 
 Deaiest^Contmued. 
 
 choseth vertue for his dearest Dame III. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Begin then, O my dearest sacred Damel III. iii, 4. 1 
 
 Should of his dearest daughters hard misfortune heare. . . . III. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Her dearest aonne, her dearest harts delight: III. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Dayes dearest children be the blessed seed III. iv. 69. 6 
 
 'Ah, dearest Godl' (quoth he) 'that is great woe, III. v. 6. 7 
 
 she her dearest sonne Cupido sought, III. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Phoebus paramoure And dearest love ; Ill, vi. 45. 4 
 
 for his dearest sake endured sore Sore trouble III. vi. 53. 5 
 
 Her lover deare, her dearest Marinell, III. vi. 54. 7 
 
 the dearest to his dounghill minde, III. x. 15. 8 
 
 let us goe to seeke my dearest Dame, III. x. 39. 5 
 
 love a Shephards daughter for his dearest Dame III. xi. 38. 9 
 
 He loved Isse for his dearest Dame, III. xi. 39. 1 
 
 His dearest love, the comfort of his dayes, III. xii. 44. or. 2 
 
 making way unto his dearest life, IV. iii, 12. 6 
 
 Canacee gan wayle her dearest frend IV. iii. 35. 6 
 
 evill plight, in which her dearest brother Now stood IV. iii. 40. 7 
 
 workst such wrecke on her to whom thou dearest art ! . , . . IV. vi. 16. 9 
 
 To bath their hands in bloud of dearest freend IV. vi. 17. 8 
 
 faire Ladie knight, my dearest Dame, IV. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Her dearest love full loth so shortly to forsake IV. vi. 42. 9 
 
 likewise late had lost her dearest love, IV. viii. 3. 4 
 
 *Ne any but your selfe, O dearest dred IV. viii. 17. 1 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thing alive IV. viii. 56. G 
 
 When he in place his dearest love did spy ; IV, xii. 35. 2 
 
 Giving her dearest children one by one Unto a dreadfuU 
 
 Monster V. x. 13. 6 
 
 Though I this dearest life for her doe spend.' V. xi. 43, 4 
 
 for pitty of hia dearest Dame, VI. iii. 43. 7 
 
 His dearest joynt he sure had broken quight VI. ix. 44. 5 
 
 backe returning to his dearest deare, VI. xi. 50. 1 
 
 whom so much ye make Joves dearest darling, VII, vii. 50. 3 
 
 Amongst thy deerest relicks to be kept Am. xxii. 14 
 
 From presence of my dearest deare exylde, Am. Iii. 7 
 
 Unmindfull of that dearest Lord of thj-ne ; B.H.L. 221 
 
 Dearling, -s. See Darling, -s. 
 
 Dear-loved, the late losse of her deare loved knight, I. iii. 15. 6 
 
 beware of flcklenesse, In choice, ... of thy deare-loved Dame ; I. iv. 1. 4 
 her own deare loved knight . . . Did wonder much .... I. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Dearly, (a lesson derebj bought) S.C. N. 156 
 
 Yet all be brethren ylike dearly bought: Hub. 142 
 
 I, it seeing, deareiie did lament Ti. 604 
 
 with . . . her deare favours dearly well adorned ; As. 154 
 
 That brothers hand shall dearely well requight, I. iv. 42. 6 
 
 That whylome was to me too dearely deare I. v. 23. 6 
 
 A gentle youth, his dearely loved Squire, I. vii. 37. 1 
 
 For dearely sure her love was to me bent, I. ix. 14. 3 
 
 Una . . . Him dearely kist, I. x. 29. 4 
 
 Ladies love to leave, so dearely bought? I. x. 62, 6 
 
 that hoarie king, . , . Her dearely doth imbrace I. xii. 12. 9 
 
 he dearely shall abyde II. i. 20. 3 
 
 But vaine ; for ye shall dearely do him rew II. i. 25. 5 
 
 thou maist love, and dearly loved be, II, iii. 39. 6 
 
 after soone I dearely did lament ; II. iv. 29, 5 
 
 I cast to pay that I so dearely bought II. iv. 30. 7 
 
 Which to avenge on him they dearly vowd, 11. viii. 11. 1 
 
 That direful! stroke thou dearely shalt aby :* II. viii. 33. 4 
 
 sacked Rome too dearely did assay, II. x. 40. 3 
 
 O 1 how dearely deare 11. x. 69. 3 
 
 with sharpe speare the rest made dearly knowne III. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Her Sea-god syre she dearely did perswade III. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Of my deare Dame is loved dearely well : III. v. 9. 2 
 
 he dearly shall abye : HI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 her he dearely loved HI- vii. 31. 6 
 
 ere long shall dearely it repent ; HI. x. 32. 7 
 
 Whens dearely she with death bought her desire III. xi. 33. 5 
 
 that me right dearely cost ; IV. i. 35. 2 
 
 These three did love each other dearely well, IV. ii. 43. 1 
 
 made them dearely lov'd of each degree ; IV. iii. 2. 7 
 
 My Sire, who me too dearely well did love IV. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Nathlesse his pride full dearely ho did pryse ; IV. xi. 5. 5 
 
 That she might win some tune, though dearly bought, ... V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 To have him elaine, or dearely doen aby : V. iii. 36. 4 
 
 That Calidore it dearly deepe did move: VI. iii. 15. 4 
 
 life so dearely did redeeme.' VI. vii. 15. 9 
 
 When his foote slipt, (that slip he dearely rewd) VI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 though long time dearely bought VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 who so bardie hand on her doth lay. It dearely shall aby, . . VI, xi. 15. 9 
 
 These eyes saw die, and dearely did lament ; VI. xi. 31. 7 
 
 That Shepheard Colin dearely did condole, VII. vi. 40. 5 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 Him first to love that us so dearely bought H.B.L. 188 
 
 Deamelle, Dearnly. See Dernly. 
 
 Dearth, so dainty, they say, maketh derth I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 The earth shall sooner . . . make eternal derth, I. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Death. Cruell death vanquishing so noble beautie, Pet. i. 13 
 
 death shall spoyle your goodly features Pet.^vn. 14 
 
 forkhed sting that death in it did beare, Van. vi. 4 
 
 feeles the deepe delight that is in death, Frag. 
 
 Whose witt is weakenesse, whose wage is death, S.C. F. 88 
 
 Death on hym such outrage showe?) ^G. Jun. 90 
 
 Pyne, plagues, and dreery death S.C. Jul. 24 
 
 though my bale with death I bought, S.C. Au. 105 
 
 my death shall weepe, ^•^' ■*"• ^^^ 
 
 ■whose shrieking sound Ys eigne of dreery death, S.C. -^"- ^^^ 
 
 better dayes death hath shut up in woe? ^•^- N- 74 
 
 where death doth leade the daunce, S-^- N- 105 
 
 that dreerie Death should strike so mortall stroke, S.C. N. 123 
 
 Death — Continued, 
 
 Laments the wound that death did launch S.C, N. 139 
 
 maugre death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight, S.C. N. 163 
 
 We deeme of Death as doome of ill desert ; S.C. N. 184 
 
 after Winter dreerie death does hast S.C. D. 144 
 
 after Winter commeth timely death S.C. D, 160 
 
 Warnd him awake, from death himselfe to keep Gn. 288 
 
 Even from the doore of death and deadlie dreed ! Gn. 365 
 
 Tydings of death and massacre unkinde: Gn. 396 
 
 A judge, that after death doth punish sore Gn. 447 
 
 him to death unfaithfull Paris sent ; Gn. 530 
 
 death on everie side to them appeares Gfn, 683 
 
 Cause of my death and just complaint to tell: Gn. 629 
 
 that Gnats death, which deeply was imprest, Gn. 645 
 
 powr'd on th' earth plague, pestilence, and death Eub. 8 
 
 Where nought but dread and death do seeme in show? . . . Huh. 966 
 
 If he awake, yet is not death the next, Hub. 987 
 
 To damne to death, or dole perpetuall, Hub. 1244 
 
 threatned death, and thousand deadly dolours Hub. 1341 
 
 streightway of death afeard, Bub. 1360 
 
 Life, and Death, is in thy doomefull writing I Com, Son. i. 13 
 
 reare a trophee for devouring death, Ti. 52 
 
 after death all friendship doth decaie : Ti. 207 
 
 Though death his soule doo from his bodie sever ; Ti. 257 
 
 untill that timelie death . . . doo ende my earthlie dales: . . Ti. 311 
 
 after death no token doth survive . Ti. 353 
 
 bands of inipacable fate. And power of death, Ti. 396 
 
 sung the prophecie Of his owne death Ti. 695 
 
 his life from yron death assure, Mui. 59 
 
 The engines which in them sad death doo hyde : Mui. 86 
 
 Deem the occasion of his death to bee ; D. 88 
 
 The whiles soft death away her spirit hent, D. 268 
 
 In which sad Death hia pourtraicture had \vrit, D. 303 
 
 cruell Death doth scorne to come at call, D. 356 
 
 Els surely death should be no punishment, D. 362 
 
 death I hate, because it life doth marre ; D. 426 
 
 doo not dye then in despight of death; D. 443 
 
 As if that death he in the face had scene, D. 565 
 
 With dolours dart for death of Astrophel ids. Pr. 10 
 
 His palled face, irapictured with death, As. 163 
 
 To prove that death their hearts cannot divide, -4*. 179 
 
 and longs death to behold, Col. 204 
 
 for Daphnes death doth tourn Sweet layes Col. 386 
 
 Daphnaida Upon her neeces death I did complaine : Col. 511 
 
 when as death these vitall bands shall breake, Col. 630 
 
 Making her death their life, I. i. 25, 9 
 
 You, , . . destinie Hath made judge of my life or death . . , I. i. 51, 9 
 of whose most innocent death When tidings came to moe, . . I. ii. 24. 3 
 O, too deare love, love bought with death too deare!' . . . . I. ii. 31. 7 
 yielded pryde and proud submission, Still dreading death, . . 1. iii. 6. 7 
 ought . . . That should as death unto my deare heart light: . I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 eke my night of death the shadow is ; I. iii, 27. 8 
 
 on those . . . dazed eyes . . . The cloude of death did sit. . . I. iii. 39. 8 
 
 with death opprest He ror'd aloud, I. iii. 42. 8 
 
 brothers death to wreak, Sansjoy Doth chaleng I. iv. Arg. 
 
 death it was, when any good he saw ; I. iv. 30. 7 
 
 'Ah rae I that is a double death/ I. iv. 51. 6 
 
 The messenger of death, the ghastly owle, I. v. 30, 6 
 
 In death avowing th' innocence of her sonne I. v. 39. 3 
 
 charmes, A fordonne wight from dore of death mote raise, . . I. v. 41. 8 
 
 scomd of God and man, a shamefull death he dide I. v. 48. 9 
 
 death ensewd if any him descryde I. v. 52. 9 
 
 Which, quitt from death, yet quakes in every lim I. vi. 10. 8 
 
 To dally thus with dea(A is no fit toy: I. vi, 28. 8 
 
 wonne from death, she bad him tellen plaine I. vi. 37. 7 
 
 Both hongred after death; I, vi. 43. 9 
 
 eyes . . . seeled up with death shall have their deadly meed.* , I. vii. 23. 9 
 
 If death it be, it is not the first wound I. vii. 25. 6 
 
 captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I. vii. 26. 9 
 
 rather death desire then such despight I. vii. 49. 6 
 
 Death and despeyre did many thereof sup, I. viii. 14. 3 
 
 'O ! who is that, which bringes me happy choyce Of death, . . I. viii. 38. 4 
 O ! welcome thou, that doest of death bring tydings trew.' . . I. viii. 38. 9 
 
 A ruefuU spectacle of death and ghastly drere I. yiii. 40. 9 
 
 is the point of death now turnd fro mee I. ix. 26. 3 
 
 'With which sad instrument of hasty death, I. ix. 30. 1 
 
 None els to death this man despayring drive I. ix. 38. 5 
 
 hia owne guiltie mind, deserving death I. ix. 38. 6 
 
 death after life, does greatly please.' I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 shunne the death ordaynd by destinie? I. ix. 42. 8 
 
 When houre of death is come, I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 'Thou, wretched man, of death hast greatest need I. ix. 45. 1 
 
 Thy life shutt up for death so oft did call ; I. ix. 45. 6 
 
 death then would the like mishaps forestall, I. ix. 45. 8 
 
 Death is the end of woes: I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 nought but death before his eies he saw I. ix. 50. 2 
 
 bad him choose what death he would desire ; I. ix. 50. 8 
 
 death was dew to him that had provokt Gods ire I. ix. 50. 9 
 
 death he could not worke himselfe thereby ; I. ix. 54. 6 
 
 those in point of death which lay; I. x. 41. 2 
 
 sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41. 4 
 
 after death and buriall done, I. x. 43. 1 
 
 The bitter doome of death and baleful! mone I. x. 53. 8 
 
 Dead was it sure, as sure as death in deed I. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Death better were ; death did he oft desire, I. xi. 28. 4 
 
 death will never come when needes require I. xi. 28. 5 
 
 Into that same he fell, which did from death him save. ... I. xi. 48. 9 
 
 death him did awaite in daily wretchednesse I. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Who then would thinke ... He could escape fowle death , . I. xii. 36. 5 
 none but death for ever can divide; I. xii. 37. 2 
 
Death 
 
 184 
 
 Death — Continued. 
 
 thit'iitned death with many a bloodie word: II. i. 11. 8 
 
 Death were too litle paine for such a fowle despight II. i. 17. 9 
 
 The sacred badge of my Redeemers deaths II. i. 27. 6 
 
 Yet can they not warne death from wretched wight II. i. 36. 5 
 
 Come, then; come soone ; come sweetest death, to me, . . . . II. i. 30. 6 
 
 where tliat sad pourtraict Of death and dolour lay, II. i. 39. 4 
 
 On which the drery death did sitt II. i. 45. 2 
 
 As heven accusing guilty of her death, II. i. 49. 2 
 
 give death to him that death does give, II. i. 55. 4 
 
 ended all her woe in quiet death II. i. 56. 4 
 
 'death is an equall doorae 11. i. 59. 1 
 
 after death the tryall is to come II. i. 59. 3 
 
 when death hath both supprest, II. i. 59. 5 
 
 For all so great shame after death I weene, II. i. 59. 8 
 
 taught T' avenge his Parents death II. iii. 2. 9 
 
 doest not unto death thyselfe prepayre? II. iii. 7. 7 
 
 threatned death with dreadful! countenaunce, II. iii. 14. 2 
 
 death were better then such agony II. iv, 33. 3 
 
 Had doen to death, subdewde in equall frayes II. v. 26. 5 
 
 cause of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed ! . . .II. vi. 33. 9 
 
 whither dost thou flye The shame and death, II. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Nothing but death can doe me to respyre.' 11. vi. 44. 5 
 
 After pursewing death II. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Death is for wretches borne under unhappy starre.' II. vi. 44. 9 
 
 O Atin ! helpe to me last death to give.' II. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Of death and dolor telling sad tidings ; II. vii. 23. 5 
 
 next to death is Sleepe to be compard ; II. vii. 25. 7 
 
 dread of death and dolor doe away ; 11. viii. 7. 7 
 
 what doth his bad death now satisfy II. viii. 15. 3 
 
 drcadfull Death bchynd thy backe doth stond.' II. viii. 37. 9 
 
 waytes for death with dread and trembling aw ; II. viii. 60. 4 
 
 in de-spight of life for death doe call.' II. viii. 52. 4 
 
 All threatning death, all in straimge manner armd ; . . . .II. ix.l3. 5 
 
 in bands, where he till death reniaind ; II. x. 18. 7 
 
 he dyde, made ripe for death by eld, II. x. 32. 2 
 
 Whose death V avenge, his mother mercilesse, II. x. 35. 6 
 
 Till by his death he it recovered; II. x. 44. 8 
 
 Shee triumphed on death, in enemies despight II. x. 56. 9 
 
 Henglst eke soon brought to shamefull death II. x. 67. 6 
 
 they to direfull death their groning ghosts did send II. xi. 15. 9 
 
 shunne Rocke of Reproch, and it as death to dred !' II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 The dreadfull Fish that hath deserv'd the name Of Death, . . II. xii. 24. 2 
 For death sate on the point of that enchaunted speare: , . . III. i. 9. 9 
 
 it importunes death and doleful! dreryhedd III. i. 16. 9 
 
 That death me liefer were then such despight III. i. 24. 4 
 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last III. ii. 17. 9 
 
 death nor daunger from thy dew rcliefe Shall me debarre: . . III. ii. 33. S 
 
 it must doubled bee with death of twaine? III. ii. 35. 4 
 
 nought for me but death there doth remaine.* III. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Till death make one end of my dales and miseree!' III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 needs love or death must bee thy lott, HI. ii. 46. 7 
 
 nought but death her dolour mote depart III. iv. 6. 5 
 
 Ne doest by others death ensample take, III. iv. 14. 7 
 
 So life is losse, and death felicity: III. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death; III. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Sister of heavie death, and nourse of woe, III. iv. 55. 2 
 
 The dreary image of sad death appeares : III. iv. 57. 7 
 
 death with darknesse doth begin III. iv. 59. 9 
 
 threatned death for his outrageous wrong III. v. 13. 9 
 
 What bootes it him from death to be unbownd, III. v. 42. 7 
 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to dy: III. v. 45. 8 
 
 shund dishonor which as death she feard: III. vi. 10. 5 
 
 She you from death, you me from dread, redeemd ; III. vii. 52. 7 
 
 To doe fowle death to die, III. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Two things he feared, but the third was death; III. x. 2. 6 
 
 yet did his death forgive III. x. 7. 9 
 
 had from death to life him newly wonne III. x. 33. 4 
 
 he of death afeard III. x. 52. 5 
 
 death and life attonce unto him gives, III. x. 60. 3 
 
 renowm, that, more then death, is to be sought.' III. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Whens dearely she with death bought her desire III. xi. 33. 5 
 
 Yet was thy love her death, and her death was thy smart. . . III. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Vile Poverty; and, lastly. Death with infamy III. xii. 25. 9 
 
 death, or if that ought doe death exceed ; III. xii. 35. 3 
 
 He, glad of life, that lookt for death but late, III. xii. 35. 8 
 
 mightie strokes . . . seemed death in them to beare ; .... IV. iii. 7. 7 
 
 gan shun his dreadfull sight, No lesse then death IV. iv. 41. 9 
 
 seemed nought but death mote be her destinie IV. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Death is to him, that wretched life doth lead, IV. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Then death it selfe more dread and desperate ; IV. viii. 1. 4 
 
 unto death had doen him unredrest, IV. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Damon and Pythias, whom death could not sever : IV. x. 27. 6 
 
 By timely death shall winne her wished rest, IV. xii. 8. 2 
 
 if ye deeme me death IV. xii. 9. 6 
 
 It's late in death of daunger to advize IV. xii. 28. 6 
 
 By wicked doome condemn'd a wretched death to die IV. xii. 29. 9 
 
 death V adward I ween'd did appertaine IV. xii. 30. 4 
 
 away gan chace Sad death, IV. xii. 34. 4 
 
 dismayd with dreadfull sight Of death, V. ii. 54. 4 
 
 as the death he hated such despight, V. iii. 31. 8 
 
 doth from death reprive V. iv. Arg. 
 
 Thinking to have her griefe by death bereaved: V. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Twixt life and death long to and fro she weaved, V. iv. 10. 7 
 
 When as the paine of death she tasted had, V. iv. 11. 2 
 
 For any death to chaungc life, though most bad: V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 From dreadfull mouth of death, V. iv. 12. 3 
 
 That he of womens hands so base a death should dy V. iv. 22. 9 
 
 horrour of fowle death for Knight unfit V. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Debate 
 
 Death — Continued. 
 
 pangs of death her spirit overtooke V. v. 11. 5 
 
 might have had of life or death election: V. v. 26. 5 
 
 many hath with dread of death dismayd, V. v. 31. 3 
 
 To thinke how this long death thou mightest disinherit.' . . . V. v. 36. 9 
 Like fruitles seede, of which untimely death should grow. . . V. vii. 31. 9 
 
 tryumph in their blood whom she to death did dryve V. ix. 41. 9 
 
 she of death was guiltie found by right, V. ix. 50. 4 
 
 Is liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 Whom she did put to death, deceived like a foole V. xi. 25. 9 
 
 She death shall sure aby.* V. xi. 40. 6 
 
 Gainst which the pallid death findes no defence ; V. xi. 45. 5 
 
 the dismall day Appointed for Irenas death V. xii. 11. 2 
 
 seemed nought could him from death protect ; V. xii. 21. 4 
 
 he for dread of death gan loude to crie VI. i. 22. 8 
 
 all this while did dwell In dread of death, VI. i. 43. 2 
 
 After whose death his brother, . . . tooke the roiall VI. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Twixt life and death, not knowing what was donne VI. ii. 48. 6 
 
 As if her vitall powers were at strife With stronger death, . . VI. v. 5. 8 
 
 every joynt for dread of death did quake, VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 The fearfuU swayne beholding death so nie, VI. vii. 12. 1 
 
 That other swayne . . . Lay in the lap of death, VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Or else abide the death that hard before you stands.' .... VI. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Ne list the Knight . . . Whose doome was death; VI. viii. 8. 8 
 
 My life will by his death have lamentable end VI. viii, 17. 9 
 
 to the dore of death for sorrow drew, VI. viii. 20. 8 
 
 The rest, that scape his sword and death eschew, VI. viii. 49. 8 
 
 fearing death, and next to death the lacke Of clothes .... VI. viii. 50. 3 
 A thousand times him thankt that had her death prevented. . VI. x. 36. 9 
 
 It dearely shall aby, and death for handsell pay VI. xi. 15. 9 
 
 making way for death at large to walke ; VI. si. 16. 5 
 
 With cloud of death upon her eyes displayd ; VI. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Renew'd her death by timely death denying VI. xi. 23. 5 
 
 'How could the death dare ever her to quell? VI. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Their Captaine long withstood, and did her death forstall. . . VI. xi. 31. 9 
 
 death it selfe unto himselfe did threat ; VI. xi. 33. 5 
 
 if that dead, how he her death might wreake, VI. xi. 34. 6 
 
 long for death had sought VI. xi. 45. 5 
 
 their heads from death to hide, VI. xi. 49. 8 
 
 death for life exchanged foolishlie: VII. vi. 6. 4 
 
 death, instead of life, have sucked from our Nurse ! VII. vi. 6. 9 
 
 with their death his cruell life dooth feed ; VII. vii. 24. 8 
 
 lastly Death; Death with most grim and griesly visage . . . VII. vii. 46. 1,2 
 
 chast affects that naught but death can sever; Am. vi. 12 
 
 both 13'fe and death forth from you dart, Am. vii. 3 
 
 since that lyfe is more then death desyred Am. vii. 9 
 
 Such death the sad ensample of your might Am. vii. 14 
 
 death out of theyr shiny beames doe dart; .4m. xxiv. 7 
 
 in the shade of death it selfe shall shroud, Am. xxvii. 3 
 
 his death, which some perhaps will mone Am. xxxvi. 13 
 
 Allur'd a Dolphin him from death to ease Am. xxxviii. 4 
 
 In dread of death, and daungerous dismay Am. Ixiii. 3 
 
 make thy triumph over death and sin; Am. Ixviii. 2 
 
 whcnas death shall all the world subdew, Am. Ixxv. 13 
 
 Which death, or love, or fortunes wreck did rayse, Epith. 8 
 
 Had it bene death, yet would he die againe, H.L. 243 
 
 nought but death can stint his dolours smart? H.B. 74 
 
 can restore a damned wight from death H.B. 287 
 
 Fell . . . Into the mouth of death, n.H.L. 123 
 
 Dolours of death into his soule did dart, H.H.L. 159 
 
 Us wretches from the second death did save ; H.H.L. 193 
 
 Death's, sing of sorrowe and deathes dreeriment ; S.C. N. 36 
 
 hast thy deathes wound?. . . . -. S.C. D. 95 
 
 The Shephoard hath thy deaths record engraved Gn. 688 
 
 His life was nigh unto deaths dore yplaste ; I. iv. 28. 1 
 
 Whom these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 The man that . . . lay at deathes dore I. x. 27. 9 
 
 The ill-faste Owle, deaths dreadfull messengore ; II. xii. 30. 4 
 
 her that from deathe.s dore Me brought? III. v. 46. 2 
 
 doth transfixe the soule with deathes eternall dart III. x. 59. 9 
 
 Had Deathes owne ymage figurd in her face, III. xii. 19. 6 
 
 every houre they knocke at deathes gate? IV. iii. 1. 7 
 
 Well knowing her to be his deaths sole instrument IV. vii. 29. 9 
 
 From deathes dore at which he lately lay, V. iv. 35. 2 
 
 dare even deathes most dreadfull face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 byting th' earth for very deaths disdaine ; V. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Looking each houre into deathes mouth to fall, VI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Deaths, a thousand deathes, and shame beside?' Hub. 976 
 
 thousand deathes me lever were to dye III. vii. 51. 5 
 
 thousand deathes dei-iseth in her vengefull mind VII. vi. 48. 9 
 
 Deaths*. Me liefer were ten thousand deathes priefe II. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Deaw, Deaw(e)d, ete. See Dew, Dewed, etc. 
 
 Debace, -d. See Debase, -d. 
 
 Debar, nor daunger from thy dew reliefe Shall me debarre: . . III. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Debarred, from her presence faultlesse him debard Col. 167 
 
 Utterers of secrets he from thence debard, II. ix. 25. 5 
 
 so them still debar'd III. ii. 21. 5 
 
 None was debard, but all had leave that lust V. iii. 6. 3 
 
 at the sight of these those were awhile debard V. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Debars, want debarres myne eyes from sleepe S.C. Au. 162 
 
 Debase, ignorance . . . mindes of men borne heavenlic doth 
 
 debace T.M. 498 
 
 Debased, all that humble is, and meane debacedf Van. i. 6 
 
 honour with indignitie deba.sed! V. xi. 63. 7 
 
 Debate. I sing of deadly dolorous debate, Mui. 1 
 
 She made the storie of the olde debate Mui. 305 
 
 Well could he tourney, and in lists debate, II. i. 6. 7 
 
 Strife and debate, bloodshed and bitternesse, II. vii. 12. 7 
 
 With him in bloody armes they rashly did debate II. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Not to debate the chalenge of your right, II. viii. 27. 7 
 
Debate 
 
 185 
 
 Deceived 
 
 Debate — Continued. 
 
 gan he to discourse the whole debate, II. viii. 54. 6 
 
 Who after long debate, II. x. 58. 6 
 
 ■\Aith double senccs, and with false debate, III. iv. 28. 8 
 
 both full loth in darkenesse to debate; HI. ix. 14. 2 
 
 magnifying lovers deare debate; IV. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 mother of debate And all dissention IV. i. 19. 1 
 
 Through mischievous debate and deadly foood, IV. 1. 26. 4 
 
 Drew nigh, to weete the cause of their debate: IV. ii. 20. 6 
 
 now a new debate Stird up IV. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Thoy liv'd together long without debate; IV. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Cause of their discord and so fell debate IV. ix. 24. 1 
 
 him maystred still in all debate IV. x. 32. 9 
 
 Which he endured had through daungerous debate: VI. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Ne any dares with him for it debate VI. iv. 30. 4 
 
 Hiniselfe addrest unto this new debate, VI. viii. 13. 3 
 
 life Which Shepheards lead, without debate or bitter strife. . VI. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Debateful. 'Debatefull strife, and cruell enmity II. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Debatement. He with Pyruchles sharp debatement made: . . II. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Debating, on both sides was then debating hard ; V. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Thus whylest they were debating diverslie, VI. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Debon. the large leape which Debon did compell Coulin to 
 
 make, II. x. 11. 2 
 
 fJoeniagot of strong Corineus, and Coulin of Debon old, . . . IH. ix. 50. 4 
 Debonair. Was never Prince so meeke and debonairc, . . . . I. ii. 23. 5 
 
 (.'lying; 'Let be that Lady debonairc, II. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Thereto so bounteous and so debonaijre, III. L 26. 4 
 
 The bountiest virgin and most debonaire III. v. 8. 2 
 
 Courteous to all and seeming dehonaiTCy III. xii. 14. 4 
 
 Most sacred wight, most deboiiayre and free, V. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Debon's. Debons shayre was that is Devonshyre : II. x. 12. 6 
 
 Deborah, how stout Debora strake Proud Sisera III. iv. 2. 7 
 
 Debt. In gage for his gay Masters hopelesse dett: Hub. 865 
 
 nor reave Out of your endlesse debt, Ded. Soji. vii. 7 
 
 as Ladies det. He as a Knight might justly be admitted ; . . . IV. i. 12. 7 
 
 to fuibeare doth not forgive the det.' IV. iii. 11. 5 
 
 And pay the price, all were his debt extreeme H.H.L. 133 
 
 Debtor. For such your kind regard I can but rest your detter. . V. v. 37. 9 
 he vow'd to be her debter For many moe good turnes .... VII. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Debtors, all wemen are thy debtors found, Col. 901 
 
 Decay, onely God surmounts all times decai/, Bel.- i. 13 
 
 faire greene Lawrell brancli did quite decai/ Bel.- ix. 14 
 
 Are temporall, and subject to decay: Ro. ix. 11 
 
 For nought mought they quitten him from decay, S.C. F. 213 
 
 With your ayd to fore-stall my neere decay.' S.C. May 273 
 
 Mought needes decay, when it is at best S.C. S. 241 
 
 Of ayde or counsell in my decaye S.C. S. 247 
 
 waylde the rash decay Of Phaeton, Gn. 198 
 
 safe delivered from sad decay, Gn. 335 
 
 Doth as a vapour vanish, and decaie T/. 56 
 
 to lament My long decay, TL 157 
 
 times decay, and envies cruell tort, TL 167 
 
 after death all friendship doth decaie: Ti. 207 
 
 thoughts of men do as themselves decay; Ti. 401 
 
 Above the reach of ruinous decay, Ti. 422 
 
 to worke our decay; Mui. 222 
 
 to my selfe, for whose confusde decay D. 353 
 
 danger great, if not assurd decay, I saw before mine eyes, , . I, ii. 41. 8 
 
 Through wicked pride and wasted welthes decay I. v. 51. 4 
 
 In hope to bring her to her last decay I. vi. 48. 7 
 
 O foolish men ! why hast ye to your own decay? I. x. 10. 9 
 
 long decay Renew, as one were borne tliat very day I. xi. 30. 4 
 
 give you eke good helpe to their decay II. iii. 15. 2 
 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefe, love, die and decay.' II. iv. 35. 9 
 
 overgrowne with dust and old decay, II. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Eternall God thee save from such decay! II. vii. 34. 7 
 
 More glory thought to give life then decay, II. viii. 51. 4 
 
 save 3'our selves from neare decay; II. ix. 12. 3 
 
 Threatning unheedy wrecke and rash decay, II. x. 6. 5 
 
 since it greatly did decay II. x. 53. 9 
 
 daily spectacle of sad decay: II. x. 62. 5 
 
 now it gan to threaten neare decay: II. xi. 14. 5 
 
 To shonne the engin of his meant decay; II. xi. 36. 3 
 
 th' utmost yssew of his owne decay II. xi. 41. 5 
 
 he began to faint, and life decay: II. xi. 48. 6 
 
 called was the Whirlepoole of decay; II. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Ne more doth florish after first decay, II. xii. 75. 3 
 
 Made them recoile, and fly from dredd decay, III. i. 21. 8 
 
 envious Men, fearing their rules decay, III. ii. 2. 5 
 
 To bring her sonne unto his last decay III. iv. 28. 5 
 
 formes are variable, and decay III. vi. 38. 6 
 
 All things decay in time, and to their end doe draw III. vi. 40. 9 
 
 is the spectacle of ruinous decay III. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Her certeine losse, if not her sure decay: III. viii. 49. 6 
 
 sought to bring all things unto decay; IV. i. 29. 4 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languish and decay: . IV. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Amoret, so neare unto decay, IV. viii. 20. 4 
 
 That his decay should happen by a mayd IV, xii. 28. 5 
 
 Till they arrive at their last ruinous decay V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay, V. iii. 25. 8 
 
 Of rude oblivion and long times decay, V. iv. 2. 8 
 
 tract of time, that all things doth decay, V. iv. 8. 1 
 
 when Philtra saw my lands decay V. iv. 9. 6 
 
 what cause brought that man to decay, V. iv. 23. 6 
 
 to lead your selfe unto your owne decay f V. iv. 26. 9 
 
 sield With moniments of many Knights decay, V. v. 21. 4 
 
 drew The Sunnes bright wayne to Phaetons decay, V. viii. 40. 2 
 
 when in wrath he threats the worlds decay, V. ix. 31. 8 
 
 glad of spoyle and ruinous decay, V. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Out of her poysnous entrails fraught with dire decay.' . . . . V. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Decay — Continued. 
 
 For to receive the doorae of her decay: V. xii. 12. 5 
 
 when I gin to feelo decay of might, VI. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 her vitall powers were at strife . . . and feared their decay: . VI. v. 5. 8 
 
 to allure such fondlings . . . imto their owne decay: VI. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Unto a straunge mischaunce that menac'd her decay VI. viii. 34. 9 
 
 downe themselves doe drive To sad decay, VI. ix. 22. 5 
 
 That mucky masse, the cause of mens decay VI. ix. 33. 5 
 
 doth play Her cruell sports to many mens decay? VII. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Yet see we soone decay; VII. vii. 18. 3 
 
 out of their decay and mortall crime VII. vii. 18. 5 
 
 To lose their heat and shortly to decay; VII. vii. 24. 4 
 
 thy decay thou seekst by thy desire ; VII. vii. 59. 3 
 
 weake harts doth . . . tempte to theyr decay; Am. xlvii. 
 
 She doth allure me to mine owne decay, 4m. liii. 7 
 
 I my selfe shall lyke to this decay, Am. Ixxv. 7 
 
 Threatning their owne confusion and decay: ILL. 82 
 
 The whylea thou doest triumph in their decay; ILL. 137 
 
 that same goodly hew . . . shal decay, Il.B. 93 
 
 Shall never be extinguisht nor decay; IJ.B. 101 
 
 Ne ever should their Iiappinesse decay, Il.lI.L. 76 
 
 Decayed, See Late-decayed. 
 
 Uepayring her decayed fashion, Ro. xxvii. 10 
 
 To see so goodly thing so soone decayed Van. vii. 14 
 
 His honor decayed, his braunches sere S.C. F. 114 
 
 shortly the foundation decaid, Ti. 500 
 
 all his vital! powres Decayd, I. viii. 41. 9 
 
 weighing the decayed plight ... of her chosen knight, ... I. ix. 20. 4 
 
 so often as his life decayd, II. xi. 45. 3 
 
 their decayed kingdomes shall amend: III. iii. 23. 5 
 
 his hart woxe sore, and health decayd: III. v. 43. 2 
 
 her Sonne whose senses were decayd III. viii. 4. 9 
 
 redeemes faire Amoret through charmes decayd III. xii. Arg. 
 
 all their glory quite decayd; III. xii. 42. 4 
 
 now it is so utterly decayd, IV. viii. 33. 1 
 
 now their forces greatly were decayd, IV. ix. 34. 1 
 
 lives although decay'd, yet loves decayed never IV. x. 27. 9 
 
 as he still decayd so he encreased more VI. i. 21. 9 
 
 The sight of whom, though now decayd and mard, VI. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Her lovely light was dimmed and decayd VI. xi. 21. 4 
 
 the Templer Knights to byde, Till they decayed through 
 
 pride: Proth. IS6 
 
 Decays, give a second life to dead decayes! Ro. Env. 6 
 
 when the life decayes and forme does fade, III. vi. 37. 7 
 
 wrought their owne decayes III. xi. 52. 5 
 
 All carelesse how my life for her decayes i*decayse) : . . . . Am. xxxviii. 10 
 
 Decease, the whilest you niourne for his decease, Ti. 237 
 
 Since whose decease, learning lies unregarded, Ji. 440 
 
 After her Noble husbands late dccesse; V. x. 11. 8 
 
 Deceased, liest senseies, like the corpse deceast, Hub. 1328 
 
 Deceit. Through fleshes frailtie, and deceipt of sin T.M. 492 
 
 Duessa 1, the daughter of Deceipt and Shame." I. v. 26. 9 
 
 The false resemblaunce of Deceipt . . . Did closely lurke ; . . I. v. 27. 3 
 
 deceipt doth maske in visour faire, I. vii. 1. 3 
 
 So he them deceives, deeeivd in his deceipt, II. v. 34. 8 
 
 Shamefull deceipt, and daunger imminent, III. iv. 58. 4 
 
 By treacherous deceipt did me deprive: III. x. 27. 5 
 
 litle knew Of such deceipt, HI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 So did deceipt the selfe-deceiver fayle V. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Deceitful. deceitfuU meaning is double eyed S.C. May 254 
 
 that his deccitjull traine . . . might not be bewraid, .... Mui. 398 
 
 So bight because of this deceitjull traine, Col. 118 
 
 handle bis deceitfull wit In subtil shifts Col. 693 
 
 No . . . deceiptfull traine, Might once abide I, viii. 4. 5 
 
 untwisting his deceiptjull clew, II. i. 8. 3 
 
 through treason and deceiptfull gin, II. iii. 13. 7 
 
 well perceived his deceiptfull sleiglit II. vii. 64. 7 
 
 usd to bath themselves in that deceiptfull shade II, xii. 30. 9 
 
 his deceiptfull eyes did never lin To looke III. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Ne ever did deceiptfull Clarin find V, v. 56. 4 
 
 Hast after vaine deceiptfull shadowes sought, H.H.B. 291 
 
 Deceit's. She wounded was with her deceipts owne dart. . . , V. v. 43. 6 
 Deceits, they did employ . . . several deceipts, but all in vaine ; VI. v. 14. 2 
 
 Deceive, how to deceave With talke, Bub. 23 
 
 Now like a Merchant, Merchants to deceave, Hub. 863 
 
 Him to deceive, for all his watehfull ward Col. 136 
 
 the man, that ever would deceave A gentle Lady, II. i. 17. 7 
 
 all he did was to deceive good knights, II. i. 23. 1 
 
 sure yt would deceive thy labor and thy might." II. viii. 21. 9 
 
 who can deceive his destiny, III. iv. 27. 1 
 
 deceive Fraile Ladies hart with loves consuming rage, .... III. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Two eies him needeth, . . . Who lovers will deceive III. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Him selfe he did of his new love deceave; IV. i. 36. 5 
 
 Vaine is the art tliat seekes it selfe for to deceive IV. vi. 40. 9 
 
 doeth deceive The infant, V. v. 53. 3 
 
 Me to deceive of faith unto me plight V. vi. 16. 8 
 
 could deceive one looking in his face: V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Deviz'd a Web her wooers to deceave; Am. xxiii. 2 
 
 Deceived, empty sides deceived of their dew, I. viii. 41. 4 
 
 With cup thus charmd him parting she deeeivd; II. i. 55. 3 
 
 with selfe-Ioved personage deeeiv'd, II. iii. 5. 4 
 
 So he them deceives, deeeivd in his deceipt II. v. 34, 8 
 
 when he stroke most strong the dint deeeiv'd, II. viii. 49. 3 
 
 her expectation greatly was deceav'd III. v. 28. 9 
 
 of his forward hope deceived quight ; III. vii. 28. 2 
 
 the Thebane Semelee, Deeeivd of gealous Juno, III. xi. 33. 2 
 
 dayly more deceived was thereby; IV. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Deceived through great likenesse of their face: IV. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Whether by might extort, or else by slight deceavedf .... V. iii. 30. 9 
 see how much her purpose was deceavedf V. iv. 10. 5 
 
Deceived 
 
 i86 
 
 Deed 
 
 Deceived— Continued. 
 
 And drawing backe deceived their intent: V. iv, 24. 2 
 
 Least by such elight he were unwares deceived; V. xi. 7. 3 
 
 Whom she did put to death, deceived like a foole V. xi. 25. 9 
 
 As if she doubted to have bene deceived, VI. iv. 27. 3 
 
 g-laimcing by decciv'd him of that he desynd VI. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Deceiver. See Self-deceiver. 
 
 Deceives. So he them deceives, deceivd in his deceipt, . . . . II. v. 34. 8 
 
 December, after him came next the chill December: .... VII. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Decent, corses . . . lay Without remorse or decent funerall ; . I. v. 53. 4 
 
 Decesse. See Decease. 
 
 Decetto. The second, not so strong but wise, Decetio ; .... VI. v. 13. 8 
 So did Decetto eke him circumvent ; VI. v. 20. 6 
 
 Decide, if ye please that I 3'our cause decide, V. i. 25. 5 
 
 That which he doth with righteous doome decide, V. iv. 1. 4 
 
 Decil. Here Fabii and Decii doo dwell, Gn. 599 
 
 Deck. To deck her Dame, and enrich her hoyre, S.C. S. 115 
 
 The gaudie girlonds deck her grave, S.C. N. 108 
 
 wonts to decke the Gods immortall crew Hub. 1268 
 
 to decke thy sable Herse Ti. 679 
 
 Vouchsafe to deck the same with Cyparesse ; D. 529 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mournfull hearse As. Interl. 228 
 
 And native beauty deck with hevenlie grace: Ded, Son. xv. 12 
 
 ye grace And deck the world, Ded. Son. xvi. 5 
 
 to . . . deck with dainty flowres their brydall bed, I. x. 42. 3 
 
 all the people decke with girlands greene, II. iii. 28. 3 
 
 decke the world with their rich pompous showes; II. vi. 15, 7 
 
 Fitt to . . . deck the drery toombe II. vii. 51. 9 
 
 To decke his herce, and trap his tomb-blacke steed.' .... II. viii. 16. 7 
 
 To decke my song withall II. x. 3. 8 
 
 like a pompous bride Did decke her, II. xii. 50. 8 
 
 earst was sought to deck both bed and bowre II. xii. 75. 4 
 
 with fresh colours decke the wanton Pryme III. vi. 42. 4 
 
 decke his pleasant streame IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Plenty of pearles to decke his dames withall ; IV. xi. 39. 6 
 
 with black dishonor And foule defame doe decke thy bloudy 
 
 baner? VI. vi. 25. 5 
 
 decke the body or adornc the mynde, VI. x. 23. 2 
 
 as a girlond seemes to deck the locks VII. vi. 41. 3 
 
 Did deck himselfe in freshest faire attire ; VII. vii. 11. 2 
 
 with divers-colord flowre To decke hir selfe, Am. iv. 12 
 
 decke her head with glorious bayes, Am, xxix. 13 
 
 fit to decke their lovers bowres Am. Lxiv. 4 
 
 To deck the bridale bowers Epith. 47 
 
 To helpe to decke her, and to help to sing Epith. 72 
 
 all the pillours deck with girlands trim, Epith. 207 
 
 decke with floures thy altars well besecne H.L. 293 
 
 To decke thy beautie with their dainties store, B.B. 262 
 
 daintie gemmes Fit to decke maydens bowres, Proth. 15 
 
 vermeil Roses, To decke their Bridegromes posies Proth. 34 
 
 Which decke the Bauldricke of the Heavens bright; Proth. 173 
 
 Decked. Elisa, decked as thou art In royall aray ; S.C. Ap. 145 
 
 Well decked in a frocke of gray ; S.C. Au. 65 
 
 The Mule all decki in goodly rich aray Huh. 582 
 
 Delight, and Laughter, deckt in seemly sort T.M. 198 
 
 deckt with daintie flowres, Ti. 634 
 
 deckt . . . With manie garlands Ti. 652 
 
 deckt himselfe with fethers youthly gay I. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' enchaunter . . . deckt with due habili- 
 ments II. i. 22. 9 
 
 shewd them naked, deckt with many ornaments II. v. 32. 9 
 
 every pillour decked was . . . With crownes, II. vii. 43. 7 
 
 two sharpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, , . .II. viii. 5. 8 
 
 why should a dead dog be deckt in armour bright?' II. viii. 15. 9 
 
 deckt with flowers and herbars daintily: II. ix. 46. 2 
 
 deckt with blossoms dyde in white and red, II. xii. 12. 5 
 
 With diverse flowres he daintily was deckt, II. xii. 49. 1 
 
 Mote Princes place be seeme so deckt to bee III. i. 33. 4 
 
 deckt the azure field with her fayre pouldred skin III. ii. 25. 9 
 
 the faire flowres that decked him afore: III. iv. 17. 8 
 
 with thousand starres was decked fayre: III. iv. 52. 3 
 
 With which high God his workmanship hath deckt; III. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Him shaped thus she deckt in garments gay, III. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Decked with many a costly ornament, III. viii. 12. 2 
 
 her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire ; III. xii. 14. 7 
 
 The charet decked was in wondrous wize IV. iii. 38. 6 
 
 when ahe did find Her selfe so deckt, IV. viii. 7. 6 
 
 All deckt with crowiies, and chaynes, and girlands gay, . . . I^^ x. 37. 6 
 
 deckt with srayles that all sad humors chaced, IV. x. 50. 8 
 
 deckt with pearles which th* Indian seas for her prepaire. . . IV. xi. 11. 9 
 
 All decked in a robe of watchet hew, IV. xi. 27. 2 
 
 the Rother, decked all with woods IV. xi. 33. 1 
 
 AU goodly damzels, deckt with long greene haire IV. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Fresh Alimeda deckt with girlond greene ; IV. xi. 51. 1 
 
 deckt with Mitre on her hed V, vii. 13. 2 
 
 being all with Yvy overspred Deckt all the roofe, VI. v. 35. 3 
 
 Deckt with greene boughes and flowers gay beseene : VI. v. 33. 5 
 
 deckt with wondrous giftes of natures grace VI. vii. 28. 5 
 
 deckt it all with flowres which they nigh hand obtayned. . . VI. viii. 44. 9 
 
 All fairely deckt with heavens goodly storie ; VII. vi. 8. 4 
 
 Deckt all with dainties of her seasons pryde VII. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Deckt all with flowres, and wings of gold VII. vii. 46. 9 
 
 her bowre with her late presence deckt; Am. Ixxviii. 6 
 
 With which my love should duly have been drct, Epith. 428 
 
 with like beauties parts be Inly deckt ; H.B, 193 
 
 And all with admirable beautie deckt B.B.B. 35 
 
 Decking, hundred pillers . . . decking the front Bel.^ ii. 3 
 
 Sweet Marjoram, and Daysies decking prime: Mui. 192 
 
 with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade I. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Decking her cheeke with a vermilion rose ; V. v. 30. 4 
 
 Decks. Decks all the forrest with embellishment ; Gn. 214 
 
 That decks and armes your shield with faire defence: . . , . II. i. 28. 8 
 
 how brave she decks her bounteous boure II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 decks the girlonds of her Paramoures, III. vi. 30. 3 
 
 deckes his branch with blossomes over all, IV. x. 22. 4 
 
 Declare. 'That shall I eke (quoth he) to you declare: .... Col. 163 
 thej', . . . Making obeysaunce, did the cause declare, . . . . I. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Then gan she to declare the whole discourse V. vii. 20. 1 
 
 came to Caelia to declare her smart ; I. x. 23. 1 
 
 'Deare Lady 1 how shall 1 declare thy cace, II. i. 9. 6 
 
 'Dreadlesse,' (said he) *that shall I soone declare II. v. 17. 1 
 
 all her goodly deedes doe well declare III. iv. 3. 5 
 
 It were a goodly storie to declare III. vi. 5. 1 
 
 to declare the mournfull Tragedyes III. xi. 45. 6 
 
 dreadfull tidings which thou doest declare,' IV. vii. 14. 1 
 
 doe it declare unto me trew.' V. i. 16. 2 
 
 Declare at once: and hath he lost or wun?' V. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Then gan she to declare the whole discourse V. vii. 20. 1 
 
 them to their posterities doe still declare V. x. 6. 9 
 
 Declare it boldly. Dame, and doe not stand in dout.' . . . . V. xi. 18. 9 
 
 'That shall I, sooth,* ... to you declare VI. ii. 9. 1 
 
 for what cause, declare; so mote ye not repent.' VI. iv. 27. 9 
 
 plainely gan to him declare the case VI. vii. 21. 2 
 
 The which, as commeth now by course, I will declare VI. x. 4. 9 
 
 to declare What did betide to the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 14. 2 
 
 who alive can perfectly declare H.L. 50 
 
 His goodnesse, which his beautie doth declare; H.H.B. 132 
 
 Declared, day should faile me ere I had them all declard. . . I. xii. 31. 9 
 
 His wondrous worth declared in all mens view, IV. iv. 37. 5 
 
 All which was thus to him declared by that Squire IV. viii. 46, 9 
 
 all those daungers unto them declar'd: IV. ix. 41. 7 
 
 My brother here declared hath to you: V. iv. 15. 3 
 
 to his Lord Declar'd the message VI. iii. 42. 2 
 
 as shall declared be elsewhere VI. v. 41. 9 
 
 Declares. Through the greene gras his long bright burnisht 
 
 back declares III. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Decline, did at last decline To lowest wretchednes: . . . .Mui.Xi 
 
 Phoebus gan decline in haste His weary wagon II. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Decline her head, and touch her crouper with her crown. . . III. iv. 15. 9 
 
 into her faire bosome made his grapes decline III. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Liftes up his head that did before decline, IV. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Declined, though somewhat they declind : II. ix. 65. 4 
 
 He is declyned from that marke of theirs Nigh thirtie minutes V, Pr. 7. 7 
 Declines, meeting Plim, to Plimmouth thence declines: . . . IV. xi. 31. 4 
 Declining, brought forth in her last declining season, .... Van. i. 7 
 
 From whence declining daily by degrees Epith. 267 
 
 Decorum. Without regard, or due Decorum kept ; T.M, 214 
 
 Decree. So did the Gods by heavenly doome decree, Ro. vi. 11 
 
 Seeking to kisse her, brok'st the Gods decree, Gn. 471 
 
 whether through the Gods decree, Gn. 569 
 
 I will pay Penance to her, according their decree, D. 370 
 
 Amongst them all this end he did decree; IV, ii. 38. 5 
 
 what the Fates do once decree. Not all the gods can chaunge, IV. ii. 51. 8 
 
 Unweeting of the Fates divine decree IV. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Till fortune did perforce it so decree: IV. viii, 58. 8 
 
 if that life ye unto me decree, IV. xii. 10. 1 
 
 to decree And judge, whether with truth or falshood . . . . V. ii. 47. 8 
 
 by heavens high decree, V. viii. 44. 6 
 
 by eternall doome of Fates decree, VII. vi. 33, 6 
 
 And slew the Just by most unjust decree H.B.L. 154 
 
 Decreed, his realme he equally decreed To have divided. . . ,11. x. 27. 5 
 
 th' heavens have decreed to displace The Britons III. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Yet mote he not withstand what was decreede, IV. v. 9. 4 
 
 thought t' appeale from that which was decreed IV, v. 22. 7 
 
 to that avenge by you decreed IV. vi. 8, 6 
 
 Unto the Castle where they had decreed: VI. iii. 2. 7 
 
 Fayre Mirabellaes punishment For Loves disdaine decreed. . . VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 (according aa they had decreed) VII. vi. 52. 1 
 
 Decreeing. Bereft of both by Fates unjust decreeing Ti, 35 
 
 Decrepit, all decrepit in his feeble corse, II. ix. 55. 6 
 
 Decretals. Of lawes, of judgementes, and of decretals, .... II. ix. 53. 7 
 Decrewed. renewed His strength still more, but she still more 
 
 decrewed IV. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Dect. See Decked. 
 
 Dedicate. To her my thoughts I daily dedicate, Col, 472 
 
 Dedicated, dedicated is t' Olympick Jove II. v. 31. 3 
 
 Deducted, in his deducted spright Some sparks remaining . . H.L. 106 
 Dee. the river Dee . . . His tombling billowes rolls with 
 
 gentle rore ; I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 passing Dee, with hardy enterprise Ill, iii. 35. 4 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine IV. xi. 39. 3 
 
 Deed. See Indeed. 
 
 Beare witnesse all of thys so wicked deede: S.C Jun. 108 
 
 him to heare, or matter of his deede S.C. Au. 148 
 
 Where the reward of my so piteous deed? Gn. 357 
 
 I would be readie, both in deed and word Hub. 252 
 
 he that dreadfull deed Forbore Hub. 1238 
 
 who would ever care to doo brave deed, T.M. 451 
 
 everie day, in which she did a deed, Col. 594 
 
 with evil deed or leasing vaine Blaspheme Col. 821 
 
 Right faithfull true he was in deede and word, I. i. 2, 7 
 
 she . . . nor in word nor deede ill meriting, I. iii. 2. 7 
 
 *Is not his deed, what ever thing is donne I. ix. 42. 1 
 
 never knight, that dared warlike deed, I, ix. 45. 3 
 
 In word and deede that shewd great modestee I. x. 7. 4 
 
 without desert of gentle deed And noble wortli, II. iii. 10. 6 
 
 wreake on them their hainous hatefull deed.* II. iii. 14. 9 
 
 In brave poursuitt of honorable deed, II. iv. 1. 1 
 
 when the cause of that outrageous deede Demaunded II. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Drad for his derring doe and bloody deed; II. iv. 42. 3 
 
Deed 
 
 187 
 
 Deed — Continued. 
 
 That am the authour of this hainous deed, II. vi. 33. 8 
 
 most hevenly faire in deed and vew 11. vii. 45. 7 
 
 'For knighthoods love doe not so fowle a deed, II. viii. 16. 2 
 
 After so wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger day?' II. viii. 46. 9 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, III. iii. 18. 8 
 
 win him worship through his warlike deed, III. iv. 4. 8 
 
 ment To her no evill thought nor evill deed; III. iv. 60. 3 
 
 Thy life she saved by her gratious deed; III. v. 45. 3 
 
 most sweet hymnes of this thy famous deed III. viii. 42. 8 
 
 loosenesse of her love and loathly deed, III. x. 50. 4 
 
 What booteth then the good and righteous deed, 111. xi. 9. 8 
 
 Yield you in lieu of this your gracious deed? III. xii. 39. 4 
 
 through her gentle deed Was . . , restor'd, IV. i. 15. 1 
 
 inly thought of that despightfull deede IV. v. 9. 5 
 
 he was full bent to some mischievous deede IV. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Ne more sincere in word and deed profest ; IV. xi. 18. 7 
 
 To be avenged for so fowle a deede, V. vi. 31. 2 
 
 yeeld great tbankes for their so goodly deed, * V. xi. 48, 3 
 
 forced me to so infamous deed, V. xi. 57. 4 
 
 Artegall, seeing his cruell deed, V. xi. 65. 6 
 
 Nor land nor fee for hyre of his good deede, VI. i. 47. 2 
 
 Whose every deed . . . Was like enchantment, VI. ii. 3. 2 
 
 that courteous deed Done to that wounded Knight VI. iii. 2. 4 
 
 They should accomplish both a knightly deed, VI. vii. 4. 8 
 
 hath doen to thee this wrongfull deed, VI. vii. 5. 8 
 
 The wretch that hyr'd you to this wicked deed.' VI. vii. 13. 5 
 
 was the tyme ordayned For such a dismall deed, VI. viii. 44. 7 
 
 of her selfe in very deede so deemed ; VI. ix. 14. 3 
 
 Hath wrought this wicked deed: VI. xi. 29. 9 
 
 how we then defeated all their deed, VII. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Ensampled it by his most righteous deede, H.H.L. 213 
 
 Deeds, scorned bene dedes of fond foolerie S.C. May 62 
 
 doubting nought their deeds, Bub. 328 
 
 practising the proofe of warlike deedes, Huh. 740 
 
 What furie, or what feend with felon deeds T.M. 45 
 
 vertuous deeds . . . they care not to atchive T.M. 95 
 
 Have both desire of worthie deeds forlorne, T.M. 437 
 
 evill men, now dead, his deeds upbraid : Ti. 214 
 
 Whose great good deeds, in countrey and in towne, Ti. 263 
 
 'For deeds doe die, how ever noblie donne Ti. 400 
 
 with vertuous deeds assay To mount to heaven, Ti. 425 
 
 In spight of envie that his deeds would spot: Ti. 439 
 
 with brave deeds to her sole service vowed, As. 69 
 
 both in deeds and words he nourtred was, As. 71 
 
 Their bounteous deeds and noble favours shrynd Col. 582 
 
 Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, Col. 600 
 
 with lewd speeches, and licentious deeds, Col. 787 
 
 brave Lord, whose goodly personage And noble deeds, .... Ded. Son. vi. 2 
 
 for your . . . noble deeds, have your deserved place Ded. Son. xi. 2 
 
 That their brave deeds she might immortalize Ded. Son. xiv, 3 
 
 to . . . sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds; I. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, I. iv. 32. 1 
 
 when her curteous deeds he did compare, I. vi. 31. 3 
 
 knowne ... To have done much more admirable deedes. ... I. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Inquireth of our states, and of our knightly deedes I. ix. 28. 9 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. x. 3. 9 
 
 deeds of amies must I at last be faine ... to leave, . . . . I. x. 62. 5 
 
 not so good of deedes as great of name, II. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Brave be her warres, and honorable deeds, II. ii. 31. 6 
 
 My Soveraine, Whose glory is in gracious deeds, II. ii. 43. 6 
 
 fowle deedes, too hideous to bee told, II. ii. 44. 7 
 
 Through deeds of armes and prowesse martiall II. iii. 37. 8 
 
 his own vertues and praise-worthie deedes II. vii. 2. 5 
 
 noble deeds above the Northern starre II. x. 4. 7 
 
 salved both their infamies With noble deedes, II. x. 21. 7 
 
 dim'd his valorous And mightie deedes, II. x. 43. 6 
 
 maintaynd With mightie deedes their sondry governments; . . II. x. 74. 4 
 
 From seeking praise and deeds of amies abrode, III. i. 1. 8 
 
 love does alwaies bring forth bounteous deeds, III. i. 49. 8 
 
 Does all their deedes deface, and dims their glories all. . . . III. ii. 1. 9 
 
 *A11 my delight on deedes of armes is sett III. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes and never dying fame: .... III. iii. 1. 9 
 
 all her goodly deeds doe well declare Ill, iv. 3. 6 
 
 well did brooke Her noble deeds, III. iv. 44. 9 
 
 the dew reward Of his bad deedes, HI. v. 14. 7 
 
 His cruell deedes and wicked wyles did spot: III. vi. 13. 5 
 
 reproches rife Of his mischievous deedes, III. vi. 14. 7 
 
 her divelish deedes And hellish arts III. vii. 6. 7 
 
 in martiall law And deedes of armes III. vii. 52. 4 
 
 deedes of armes had ever in despaire, III. viii. 11. 7 
 
 they thy vertuous deedes may imitate, III. viii. 43. 6 
 
 deeds of armes which unto them became, III. ix. 32. 4 
 
 my dayes to spend In seewing deeds of armes, III. ix. 37. 9 
 
 To prove some deeds of armes upon an equal] pere?' III. x. 24. 9 
 
 Her deeds were forged, III. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Scudamour and Blandamour : Their fight and warlike deedes. . IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Was then assembled deeds of armes to see: IV. i. 9. 4 
 
 The seedes of evill wordes and factious deedes; IV. i. 25. 5 
 
 She modest was in all her deedes and words, IV. ii. 35. 8 
 
 To view and deeme the deedes of armes that day: IV. iii. 4. 4 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. iv. 4. 9 
 
 gan to treate of deeds of armes abrode, IV. iv. 5. 4 
 
 their deedes of armes to shew IV. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Full many deedes that day were shewed plaine: IV. iv. 37. 3 
 
 she wondrous deeds of arms atchieved IV. iv. 46. 6 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble deedes did evermore aspire IV. x. 26. 9 
 
 did in noble deedes of armes excell IV. xi. 37. 4 
 
 Their greatest glory for their rightful! deedes, V. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Expert in battell and in deedes of armes ; V. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Deemed 
 
 Deeds— Continued. 
 
 Her name is Munera, agreeing with her deedes V. ii. 9. 9 
 
 To deedes of armes and proofe of chevalrie V. iii. 4. 3 
 
 Full many deeds of armes that day were donne, V. iii. 6. 5 
 
 There Marinell great deeds of armes did shew, V. iii. 8. 4 
 
 Through hard adventures deedes of armes to try, V. iv. 29. 2 
 
 all obedience both to words and deeds They quite forgot, ... V. viii. 41. 3 
 deedes ought not be scand By th' authors manhood, , . . . V. xi. 17. 3 
 
 To loose the badge that should his deedes display.' V. xi. 62. 5 
 
 The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowne; VI, iii. 1. 2 
 
 to make avoure Of the lewd words and deedes VI. iii. 48. 6 
 
 (As their victorious deedes have often showen, VI. iv. 36. 4 
 
 And did right noble deedes; the which els where are showne. . VI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 In doing gentle deedes with franke delight, VI. vii. 1. 2 
 
 By such discourteous deeds discovering his base kind VI. vii. 1. 9 
 
 the gentle knight himselfe abeare ... in all his deeds, . . . VI. ix. 45. 2 
 
 To sing the glory of their famous deedes Am. xxix. 8 
 
 great deeds and valarous eniprize Am. Ixix. 4 
 
 Heroes, which the world did damit With their great deedes, , Com. Son. iii. 4 
 
 Deele. See Deal. 
 
 Deem. You deemen the Spring is come attonce; S.C. F. 38 
 
 I dcc7ne thy braine emperishcd bee S.C. F. 53 
 
 Of Heaven to demen so ; S.C. Jul. 94 
 
 Fayth of my soule, I deeme ech have gayned: S.C Au. 131 
 
 We deeme of Death as doome of ill desert; -S.C. N. 184 
 
 to be learned it a base thing deeme: T.M. 87 
 
 Did surely deeme the victorie his due: Mui. 319 
 
 Detm the occasion of his death to bee ; Z>. 88 
 
 her wisdonie, none Can deeme, but who Col. 347 
 
 thy true love and loyaltie I deeme Col. 576 
 
 1 deeme it best Col. 681 
 
 him the greatest of the Gods we deeme, Col. 799 
 
 Thus ought all lovers of their lord to deeme, Col. 887 
 
 all so deare as life is to my hart, I deeme your love I. i. 54. 3 
 
 In doubt to deeme her borne of earthly brood: I. vi. 16. 5 
 
 thereby dead that balefuU Beast did deeme, 1. xii. 2. 7 
 
 did deeme Such entertainment base, II. ii. 35. 1 
 
 my falser friend did no less joyous deeme II. iv. 21. 9 
 
 'Varlet, this place most dew to me I deeme, II. iv. 40. 1 
 
 Ne deeme thy force by fortunes doome unjust, II. v. 12. 8 
 
 deeme them roote of all disquietnesse ; II. vii, 12. 2 
 
 Ne canst of prowesse ue of knighthood deeme, II. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 deeme him bourne with ill-disposed skyes, II. ix. 52. 8 
 
 surely deeme it to bee yvie trew: II. xii. 61. 5 
 
 Well did Antiquity a God thee deeme, III. iii. 2. 1 
 
 I deeme that counsel aye most fit, III. iii. 62. 3 
 
 Farre better 1 it deeme to die with speed III. iv. 38. 3 
 
 so disloyally Deeme of her high desert III. v. 45. 7 
 
 doubted her to deeme an earthly wight, III. vii. 11. 6 
 
 'Extremely mad the man I surely deeme, III. ix. 6. 7 
 
 golden pray> . . . loath as doung, ne deeme my dew reward: . III. x. 31. 6 
 
 The Seneschall was card to deeme the right: IV. i. 12. 1 
 
 In doubt to whom she victorie should deeme, IV. ii. 17. 5 
 
 To view and deeme the deedes of armes that day: IV. iii, 4, 4 
 
 To deeme this doutfull case, for which they all contended. . . IV. v. 6. 9 
 
 when your pleasure is to deeme aright, IV. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Hard is the doubt, and difficult to deeme, IV. ix. 1. 1 
 
 if one did rightly deeme; IV. x. 39. 8 
 
 if ye deeme me death IV. xii. 9. 6 
 
 I him condemne, and deeme his paine IV. xii. 11. 3 
 
 deeme unworthy or of love or life, IV. xii. 16. 6 
 
 thine I deeme The living Lady, V. i. 28. 2 
 
 'Of things unseene how canst thou deeme aright,' V. ii. 39. 1 
 
 vaine it is to deeme of things aright, V. iv. 1. 6 
 
 'Your right is good,' (sayd he) 'and so I deeme, V. iv. 17. 8 
 
 'Your right is good,' (sayd he) 'and so I deeme, V. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Some men,. I wote, will deeme in Artegall Great weaknesse, . . V. vi. 1. 1 
 
 deeme it doen of will, that through inforcement came V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 Him they did deeme, ... A courteous Knight VI. iii. 13. 1 
 
 My due reward, the which right well I deeme I yearned have, . VI. vii. 15. 8 
 
 worthy deeme partakers of our blisse to bee VII. vi. 33. 9 
 
 thee, O Jove ! no equall Judge I deeme VII. vi. 36. 1 
 
 heaven and earth I both alike do dee7ne, VII. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Whereon he rode not easie was to deeme; VII, vii. 40. 7 
 
 The world that caimot deeme of worthy things Am. Ixxxiv. 1 
 
 But not to deeme of her desert aspyre Am. Ixxxiv. 8 
 
 see The ods twixt both, of both them deem aright, Com. Son. ii. 10 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 did deeme Them heavenly borne, Froth. 61 
 
 Deemed. See Dempt, Well-deemed. 
 
 nought he deemed deare for the Jewell: S.C. May 277 
 
 shee deemed nothing too deere for thee S.C. N. 117 
 
 Tho dt-emed I my spring would ever laste S.C. D. 30 
 
 His wisdome he above their learning deemed Bub. 1192 
 
 Her, and but her, of love he worthie deemed; As. 66 
 
 Albe of love I alwayes humbly deemed, Col. 828 
 
 Saint George himselfe ye would have deemed him to be. . . . I. ii. 11. 9 
 End of the doubtfull battaile deemed tho The lookers on ; . . I. v. 11. 7 
 
 nought too dear I deemd, II. i. 53. 9 
 
 Her many deemd to have beene of the Fayes, II. x. 42. 7 
 
 dt-emd in mynd To be no earthly wight, II. x. 71. 6 
 
 shee inly deemd Her love too light, III. i. 55. 6 
 
 deemd the beast had bene depriv'd Of life III. v. 37. 4 
 
 above all Dames is deemd. And above many knightes .... III. vii. 62. 4 
 
 Proud man himselfe then Braggadochio deem'd, III. viii. 13. 6 
 
 Made her not yeeld so much as due she deemed IV. i. 8. 7 
 
 Nathlesse proud man himselfe the other deemed, IV. ii. 8. 1 
 
 With diverse fortune doubtfull to be deemed: IV. iii. 28. 2 
 
 For last is deemed best IV. v. 8. 8 
 
Deemed i88 
 
 Deemed — Continued. 
 
 That which of them was best mote not be deemed IV. ix. 20. 5 
 
 So was she guiltie deemed of them all V. ix. 49. 6 
 
 eke that Idoll deem'd so costly dere, V. xi. 33. 7 
 
 She deem'd hira sure to have bene dead on ground ; VI. i. 34. 7 
 
 he deem'd him borne of noble race: VI. ii. 5. 5 
 
 her worthy deemed To be a Princes Paragone esteemed, . . . VI. ix. 11. 4 
 
 of her selfe in very deede so deemed; VI. ix. 14. 3 
 
 Her selfe of all that rule she deemed most condigne VII. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Beemest. deem'st of things divine As of humane, IV. ii. 51. 5 
 
 Beemeth. not by that which is, the world now deemeth, . . . Uub. 649 
 Deeming. Him deeming dead, as then he seemd in sight, . , .II. v. 25. 7 
 
 thereby deeming sure the thing as donne III. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Deevxing them doughtie, as they did appeare, IV. ii. 31. 2 
 
 In all the skill of deeming wrong and right, V. i. 8. 2 
 
 Deems, her he deemes already but a damned ghoste.' . . . . V. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Deene. See Din. 
 
 Deep. Out of deepe vaute threw forth a thousand rayes .... Bel.^ ii. 7 
 
 Shaking the hill even from the bottome deepe, Bel.^ ii. 13 
 
 Under deep mines, with huge walls opprest, Ro. i. 2 
 
 let those deep Abysses open rive Ro. i. 7 
 
 her head, carth'd in her foundations deep^ Ro. viii. 13 
 
 Nor the deep wounds of victours raging blade Ro. xiii. 2 
 
 to enter into meditation deepe Van. i. 3 
 
 Eweepe The fomie waves out of the dreadfuU deep, Van. v. 5 
 
 feeles the deepe delight that is in death, Frag. 
 
 Pampred in pleasures deepe: S.C. Jul. 198 
 
 in my face deepe furrowes eld hath pight: S.C. D. 134 
 
 His little needle there infixing deep, Gn. 287 
 
 Okes, deep grounded in the earthly molde Gn. 453 
 
 deep Charybdis gulphing in and out: Gn. 542 
 
 Of such deep learning little had he neede Hub. 385 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may rccd ; flub. 484 
 
 the Foxe, deep groning in his sprite, Hub. 588 
 
 Therefore I mourne with deep harts sorrowing, T.M. 107 
 
 lie drowned in deep wretchednes T.M. 149 
 
 dredd darknes of the deepe Abysme T.M. 189 
 
 with deepe Oracles their verses fill: T.M. 562 
 
 With fearful! fiends, that in deep darknes dwell Ti. 126 
 
 to thee sings with deep harts sorrowing, Ti. 318 
 
 all astonished with deepe dismay, Ti. 473 
 
 downe hee fell into the deepe Abisse, Ti. 545 
 
 a wilde wildernes of waters deepe: Mui. 287 
 
 let the dreadfuU Queene Of Darkenes deepe come D. 20 
 
 He sighed soft, and inly deepe did grone, I>. 48 
 
 *One, whome like wofulnesse, impressed deepe D, Gi 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light Z>. 91 
 
 drown'd in carelesse quiet deepe; D. 136 
 
 with deepe dismay Was much appald, D. 186 
 
 yet are deepe engraven in my brest, D. 296 
 
 Or some deepe cave, or solitarie shade ; D. 487 
 
 So deadly was the dint and deep the wound, As. 121 
 
 he came far from the main-sea deepe, Col. 67 
 
 beasts with deep mouthes gaping direfuU Col. 202 
 
 seeme, by this thy deep insight, Col. 831 
 
 deep waters which her drownd alway : Col. 858 
 
 Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, 1. i. 1. 3 
 
 he cald out of deepe darknes dredd I. i. 38. 1 
 
 through the world of waters wide and deepe, I. i. 39. 2 
 
 Morpheus . . . drowned deepe In drowsie fit I. i. 40. 8 
 
 al that in the wide deepe wandring arre ; I. ii. 1. 5 
 
 And wast his inward gall with deepe despight, I. ii. 6. 4 
 
 groning deep; I. ii. 33. 1 
 
 it is empassioned so deepe, I. iii. 2. 1 
 
 greeved ghost for vengeance deep do grone: I. iv. 49. 7 
 
 hewen helmets ('helmets hewen) deepe shew marks of cithers 
 
 might I. V. 7. 9 
 
 yawning gulfe of deepe Avernus hole I. v. 31. 3 
 
 Deepe, darke, uneasy, dolefull, comfortlesse I. v. 36. 6 
 
 in a dungeon deepe huge nombers lay I. v. 45. 8 
 
 her coulours, died deepe in graine, I. vii. 1. 4 
 
 he ... in a Dongeon deepe him threw without remorse. ... I. vii. 15. 9 
 
 hart, so plungd in sea of sorrowes deep, I. vii. 39. 2 
 
 So deepe did settle in her gracious thought, I. vii. 42. 2 
 
 three yardes deepe a furrow up did throw I. viii. 8. 6 
 
 she it is, that did my Lord . . . deepe in dongeon lay, .... I. viii. 28. 7 
 
 his foot could find no flore. But all a deepe descent, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 sad dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits, I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Deepe written in my heart with yron pen, I. viii. 44. 8 
 
 through fatal deepe foresight I. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Witnes the dungeon deepe, wherein I. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Iiis faint steedes watred in Ocean deepe, I. xi. 31. 3 
 
 as in a dreame of deepe delight, I. xi. 50. 4 
 
 The weapon . . . deepe emperst his darksom hollow maw, . . I. xi. 53. 8 
 
 they him layd full low in dungeon deepe, I. xii. 36. 1 
 
 after gave a grone so deepe and low II. i. 38. 3 
 
 into a deepe sanguine dide the grassy grownd II. i. 39. 9 
 
 his mighty ghost gan deepe to grone, II. i. 42. 5 
 
 ruth emperced deepe In that knightes hart II. ii. 1. 8 
 
 suncke so deepe into their boyling brests, II. ii. 32. 2 
 
 in Ocean deep . . . His flaming head did hasten for to steep, . II. ii. 46. 1 
 
 'let be thy deepe advise : II. iii- 16- 1 
 
 inly bate Deepe in his flesh, II. v. 7. 9 
 
 His wandring thought in deepe desire does steepe II. v. 34. 2 
 
 Thus in still waves of deepe delight to wade, II. v. 35. 2 
 
 him to ferry over that deepe ford II. vi. 4. 4 
 
 despiteously entayld Deepe in their flesh, II. vi. 29. 8 
 
 deepe him selfe beducked in the same, II. vi. 42. 3 
 
 Where drenched deepe he fownd . . . The carefull servaunt . . II. vi. 47. 8 
 deep descended through the hoUuw grownd. II. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Deep-dinted 
 
 Deep — Continued. 
 
 That is the river of Cocytus deepe, II. vii. 56. 8 
 
 drenched lay full deepe under the Garden side II. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Deepe was he drenched to the upmost chin, II. vii. 58. 1 
 
 groning deepe, thus answerd him againe ; II. vii. 59. 3 
 
 wretch, whose carcas deepe was drent H. vii. 61. 2 
 
 word so deepe did in their harts impresse, II. viii. 18. 7 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep sencelesse wave: H. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Cursing his Gods, and him selfe damning deepe: II. viii. 37. 2 
 
 did deepe invade Into his head, H. viii. 45. 4 
 
 deepe engorgeth all this worldes pray ; II. xii. 3. 5 
 
 sucking the seas into his entralles deepe, II. xii. 6. 2 
 
 nought that falles into this direful! deepe II. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Some deepe empurpled as the Ilyacine, II. xii. 54. 7 
 
 swimming deepe in sensuall desyres ; III. i. 39. 8 
 
 Into the Ocean deepe to drive their weary drove III. i. 57. 9 
 
 the world in silence deepe Yshrowded was, III. i. 59. 1 
 
 yet was the wound not deepe, III. i. 65. 6 
 
 By his deepe science and hell-dreaded might, III. ii. 18. 7 
 
 sad sighes and sorrowes deepe Kept watch III. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Through deepe impression of thy secret might, III. iii. 2. 7 
 
 In a deepe delve, farre from the vew of day, III. iii. 7. 7 
 
 From under that deepe Rock most horribly rebowndes. . . . III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end, III. iii. 14. 7 
 
 enrooted deepe must be that Tree, III. iii. 22. 2 
 
 The Damzeil was full deepe empassioned III. iii. 43. 1 
 
 so deepe into the mynd Of the yong Damzeil sunke, III. iii. 57. 1 
 
 the deepe wound more deep engord her hart, III. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Thereat she sighed deepe, Ill.iv. 7. 9 
 
 sighing softly sore, and inly deepe, III. iv. 11. 1 
 
 Ythrild with deepe disdaine of his proud threat, III. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Had in his greedy gulfe devoured deepe, IH. iv. 22. 6 
 
 so deepe wound through these deare members drive IH. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of the sea III. iv. 43. 1 
 
 So deepe the deadly feare of that foule swaine III. iv. 49. 2 
 
 oft from Stygian deepe Calles thee his goddesse, III. iv. 56. 7 
 
 hibour'd long in that deepe ford HI. v. 19. 9 
 
 after having searcht the intuso deepe, HI. v. 33. 8 
 
 groning inly deepe, HI. v. 34. 2 
 
 In hatefull darknes and in deepe horrore, HI. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Deepe indignation and compassion frayle IH. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Downe in a Dongeon deepe he let her fall, III. viii. 41. 8 
 
 not empierst with deepe corapassiowne, III. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Into huge waves of griefe . . . Full deepe emplonged was, . . HI. x. 17. 5 
 
 awfull terror deepe into him strooke, III. x. 24. 4 
 
 Hath in a dungeon deepe her close embard III. xi. 16. 8 
 
 the frayle soule in deepe delight nigh drownd: III. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Entrenched deep with knyfe accursed keene, III. xii. 20. 6 
 
 Albe the wound were nothing deepe imprest IH. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Th' Enchaunter selfe, . . . deepe engrieved was III. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Downe in the bottome of the deepe Abysse, IV. ii. 47. 6 
 
 Where byting deepe so deadly it imprest, IV. vi. 13. 7 
 
 like a wide deepe poke, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 drepe disdaine and great indignity, IV. vii. 36. 3 
 
 bitter thoughts, which deepe therein infixed lay IV. viii. 1. 9 
 
 sighing inly deepe, her thus bespake: IV. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Scudamour, then sighing deepe, IV. Ix. 38. 6 
 
 inly groning deepe and sighing oft, IV. x. 48. 3 
 
 Her threw into a dongeon deepe and blind IV. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of an huge great rocke IV. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Deepe Indus, and Maeander intricate, IV. xi. 21. 2 
 
 the Liffar deep, IV. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Great heapes of salmons in his deepe bosome ; IV. xi. 43. 6 
 
 The thought whereof empierst his hart so deepe IV. xii. 19. 6 
 
 That is both swift and dangerous deepe withall ; V. ii. 8. 2 
 
 'This griefes deepe wound I would to thee disclose, V. v. 30. 7 
 
 with deepe sighes and singults few V, vi. 13. 9 
 
 Restlesse, recomfortlesse, with heart deepe grieved, V. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37. 8 
 
 how deepe no man can tell, V. ix. 6. 4 
 
 with hollow eyes deepe pent V. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Then up arose a person of deepe reach, V. ix. 39. 1 
 
 byting deepe therein did sticke so fast V. xii. 21. 8 
 
 to make them pierce and wound more deepe, V. xii. 42. 6 
 
 vertues seat is deepe within the mynd VI. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 pearst Her stubborne hart with inward deepe effect, .... VI. i. 45. 4 
 
 the deadly swound. in which full deepe VI. iii. 10. 7 
 
 That Calidore it dearly deepe did move: VI. iii. 15. 4 
 
 His deepe compassion of her dolefull stouud, VI. iv. 11. 4 
 
 There she long groveling and deepe groning lay VI. v. 5. 6 
 
 he sighed deepe for inward tyne: VI. v. 24. 1 
 
 deepe cmbowcid in the earth entyre : VI. viii. 15. 4 
 
 Full many a one for me deepe groand and sight, VI. viii. 20. 7 
 
 His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 2 
 
 to forray the land, or scoure the deepe VI. xi. 40. 5 
 
 them in dongeon deepe . . . cruelly he threw ; VI. xii. 5. 6 
 
 through the river him have drive And ducked deepe; .... VH. vi. 50. 6 
 
 in his hand a broad deepe boawle he beares, VII. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Deepe is the wound, that dints the parts Am. vi. 11 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel, Am. xliii. 13 
 
 In deep discovery of the mynds disease ; .4 m. 1. 6 
 
 diving deepe through amorous insight Am. Ixxvi. 7 
 
 Deepe, in the closet of my parts entyre, Am. Ixxxiv. 9 
 
 in deepe darknesse kept HTj. 60 
 
 In that deepe horror of despeyred hell II.FI.L. 130 
 
 loves deepe wound, that pierst the piteous hart H.H.L. 156 
 
 Deep-conceived, gentle knight I whose deep conceived griefe , III. xi. 14. 1 
 Deep-devouring, his deepe devotiring jawes Wyde gaped, ... I. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Deep-digged, deep digd vawtes ; Gn. 444 
 
 Deep-dinted, they do impresse Deepe dinted furrowes . . . . I. v. 6. 8 
 
Deep-engraffed 
 
 189 
 
 Defense 
 
 Deep-engraffed, my deare daughters deepe cngraffcd ill, . . . ITI. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Deep-engulfed. Like an huge Aetn' of decpe engulfed grycfe, . III. ii. 32. 6 
 
 Deeper, ay deeper and deeper sinck S.C. S. 133 
 
 Scorns th' one and th' other in bis deeper skill Ti. 448 
 
 Yet if their deeper sence be inly wayd Ded. Son. ix. 9 
 
 deeper dint therein it would not make ; I, xi. 24. 6 
 
 her guilefull bayt She will embosome deeper in your mind, . II. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Deepest, all that in the deepest earth remaines Hub. 1230 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, wrought In deepest IIcII. I. vii. 13. 2 
 
 darknesse he in deepest dongeon drove, I. vii. 23. 3 
 
 tempt the deepest flood To come IV. x. 46. 5 
 
 I will thrust downe into the deepest maine, V. ii. 38. 4 
 
 Whose image printing in his deepest wit, 77. JO. 197 
 
 To deepest hell, and lake of damned fyre H.H.L. 89 
 
 Deep-groaning, his deepe-groning spright In bloodie streames 
 
 foorth fled Mui. 438 
 
 Deeply. Long having deeply gron'd these Visions sad, , . . , Bel.^ xiv. 1 
 
 that Gnats death, which deeply was imprest, Gn. 645 
 
 Deeply doo your sad words my wits awhape, Hub. 72 
 
 deepelie muzing at her doubtfull speach, Ti. 4S5 
 
 my soule it dcepely doth empassion D. 35 
 
 full deeply hast divynd Of Love and beautie ; Col. 896 
 
 So deepely dinted in the driven clay I. viii. 8. 5 
 
 deepehj did it thrill: III. v. 20. 7 
 
 With deare compassion deeply did emraove, IV. viii. 3. 7 
 
 her deare hart full deepely made to rew, IV. viii. 64. 3 
 
 whilest her earthly parts . . . did deeply drowned lie, .... V. vii. 12. 6 
 He deepely sigh'd, and groaned inwardly VI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Deepness. Her length, her breadth, her deepnes. or her bight ; Ro. xxvi. 4 
 
 Deep-rooted, bitter sence of his deepe rooted ill, I. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Seeking to drive away deepe-rooted dreede V, x. 22. 4 
 
 Deeps, tosse the deepes, and teare the firmament, IV. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Deep-wounded. A virgin widow, whose deepe wounded mind . . I. ii. 24. 8 
 his deepe icounded hart in two did rive ; II. vi. 45. 7 
 
 Deer. Like hartlcsse deare, dismayd with thunders sound. . . Col. 9 
 
 forth they ran, like two amazed deare, I. iii. 22. 7 
 
 'as sure as hound The stricken Deare doth chalenge II. i. 12. 9 
 
 As a dismayed Deare in chace embost, III. xii. 17. 8 
 
 a Deare, that greedily embayes In the cool soile, III. xii. 44. or. 7 
 
 like mazed deare dismayfully they flew V. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Like as a Lion mongst an hoard of dere, VI. xi. 49. 1 
 
 fled more fast Then any Deere, VII. vi. 52. 5 
 
 The gentle deare returnd the selfe-same way, Am. Ixvii. 7 
 
 •eke ye lightfoot mayds which keepe the deere, Epith. 67 
 
 Deer's. Him in Deares skin to clad ; VII. vi. 50. 8 
 
 With a Deeres-skin they covered, VII. vi. 52. 2 
 
 Deface. Why do vaine men mean things so much defaee, . . J'an. xi. 12 
 
 with sharp quips joy'd others to defaee, Hub. 707 
 
 doth all fairest things on earth deface, T.M. 434 
 
 Ne with bis feete their silken leaves deface, Mui. 175 
 
 that proud people, . . . didst first deface: Ded. Son. vi. 11 
 
 knight he now shall never more deface: I. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Night . . . can the children of fayre light deface.* I. v. 24. 5 
 
 grace, . . . that accurst hand-writing doth deface I. ix. 53. 8 
 
 That it should not deface all others lesser light? II. Iv. 25. 9 
 
 with his pride all others powre deface: II. vii. 41. 8 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.' .... II. viii. 25. 9 
 Prince Arthure them repelles, and fowle Maleger doth deface. . II. xi. Arg. 
 
 bis contrary object most deface, II. xi. 6. 4 
 
 to see Him his nobility so fowle deface: II. xii. 79. 4 
 
 Their groves he feld ; their gardins did deface: II. xii. 83. 6 
 
 Does all their deedcs deface, and dims their glories all III. ii. 1. 9 
 
 holy Church with faitblcsse handes deface, III. iii. 34. 2 
 
 doest all tbingos deface, HI. iv. 5G. 3 
 
 Not caring his long labours to deface; III. xii. 32. 3 
 
 with lewd termes their lovers to deface IV. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Before misfortune did his hew deface ; IV. viii. 14. 5 
 
 that fowle rudenesse which did her deface; IV. ix. 14. 3 
 
 with strong band their fruitful rancknes did deface V. i. 1. 9 
 
 others worth with leasings doest defaee V. iii. 20. 8 
 
 all her other honour did obscure. And titles of nobilitie deface: V. ix. 38. 7 
 
 those shames, that erst ye spake me to deface.' VI. i. 28. 9 
 
 all your other praises will deface, VI. viii. 2. 5 
 
 Should harbour'd be and all those Woods deface, VII. vi. 55. 5 
 
 all those pretious ornaments deface Am. xxxi. 4 
 
 Defaced. Where-with my fresh flowretts bone defast: . . . . S.C. F. 182 
 
 are wholly now defaced ; T.jV. 202 
 
 hath our fayre light defaced; TM. 266 
 
 thy Kingdome is defaced quight T.M. 399 
 
 all my antique moniments defaced? Ti. 179 
 
 And their disloiall powre defaced clene, Ded. Son. xi. 11 
 
 all his power was utterly defo-ste, II. iv. 14. 3 
 
 feele the law the which thou hast defast.' II. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Malecastaes champions are defaced HI. i. Arg. 
 
 To let not others honour be defaste III. i. 12. 4 
 
 Defaste the beautie of the sbyning skye, III. ii. 28. 2 
 
 shall their name for ever be defaste, HI. iii. 43. 8 
 
 knighthood fowle defaced by a faithlesse knight III. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Altars defyld, and holy things defast; IV. i. 21. 5 
 
 Time . . . That famous moniment hath quite defaste, .... IV. ii. 33- 3 
 
 with lewd loves . . . Had it defaste, IV. ix. 16. 8 
 
 all the hewen stones thereof defaced, V. ii. 28. 3 
 
 defaced cleene Her stately towres V. x. 25. 4 
 
 Them fouly rent, and shamefully defaced had V. xi. 60. 9 
 
 let your fame with falsbood be defaced? V. xi. 63. 5 
 
 all his joyos defaced! ^■^- ^72 
 
 Defame, hong their conquerd armcs, for more defame, . . . . H. v. 26. 8 
 
 Then must he her foregoe with fowle defame, I^^- ^- ^7. 2 
 
 aa thing deviz'd her to defame I * ■ ^:.. • ^ 
 
 With forged cause them falsely to defame; IV. viii. 25. 7 
 
 Defame— Coniinuerf. 
 
 eke the love of Ladies foule defame; IV. ix. 37. 5 
 
 with it beare the burden of defame, V. i. 28. 8 
 
 boastfxill Braggadochio to defame, V. iii. 29. 2 
 
 From all brave knights be banisht with defame; V. iii. 38. 8 
 
 many other crimes of foule defame Against her brought, ... V. ix. 43. 2 
 
 defame Both noble armes and gentle curtesie VI. i. 26. 7 
 
 Unwares into the daunger of defame; VI. v. 15. 5 
 
 to infest The noblest wights with notable defame: VI. vi. 12. 6 
 
 with black dishonor And foule defame VI. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Besides the great dishonour and defame, VI. ix. 1. 8 
 
 the bondslave of defame; H.B. 173 
 
 Defamed. Be with the worke of loscls wit defamed, Hub. 813 
 
 That her bright glorie else hath much defamed Cot. 910 
 
 With his vile tongue, which many had defamed, VI. xii. 38. 4 
 
 Defames. The which bimselfe then Ladies more defames, . . III. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Defaming. For never more defaming gentle Knight, VI. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Defast(e). Sec Defaced. 
 
 Default. His speares default to mend with cruell blade ; . . . III. i. 10. 3 
 
 Which by default I have not yet defraide : V. xi. 41. 5 
 
 pardon crav'd for his so rash default, VI. iii. 21. 8 
 
 That he gainst courtesie so fowly did default VI. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Defaults. Whose grosse defaults thy daintie pen may file. . . Ded.Son.xii.il 
 
 Defeasance. After his foes defcasaunce did remaine, .... I. xii. 12. 4 
 
 Defeat. The Patrone . . . Foule Errour doth defeate: . . . . I. i. Arg. 
 
 after Archimagoes fowle defeat I. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Doth overthrow the Bowre of blis. And Acrasy defeat II. xii. Arg. 
 
 His mighty staffe, that could all charmes defeat II. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Shall stoutly him defeat, and thousand Saxons kill III. iii. 35. 9 
 
 Shall him defeate withouten blood imbrewd : III. iii. 38. 7 
 
 He Turpine doth defeate, VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Defeated, he them defeated evermore, II. x. 10, 4 
 
 He them defeated in victorious fight, II. x. 16. 4 
 
 being all defeated, save a few, II. x. 55. 8 
 
 I them both with equall bap defeated IV. x. 10. 4 
 
 Defeated had the other faytour quight, V. viii. 8. 5 
 
 huw we then drfcated all their deed, VII. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Defeature, mischiefe framd for their first loves defeature, . . IV. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Defect. The antique world . . . Fownd no defect in his 
 
 Creators grace ; II. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Defects, defects From her most cunning hand escaped bee ; . II. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Defence. See Defense. 
 
 Defend. Daring the foe that cannot him defend: Ro. xiv. 8 
 
 th' other strove for to defend The force of Vulcane Gn. 523 
 
 appeare ... at Court, it to defend; flub. 1099 
 
 That doest their cause so mightily defend: Col. 900 
 
 I send This present ... it to defend Ded. Son. iv. 14 
 
 that by land and seas Have vowd you to defend I. iii. 29. 9 
 
 He hath no powre to hurt, nor to defend, I. viii. 21. 7 
 
 one that with his prowesse may Defend thine honour, . . . . I. ix. 16. 8 
 
 him to defend thereby I. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Should neede of all his armes him to defend, ........ II. iii. 17. 4 
 
 From other cov'etous feends it to defend, II. vii. 32. 4 
 
 defend Against his foe and mine : II. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Bcteeme to you this sword, you to defend, II. viii. 19. 6 
 
 The stroke thereof from entraunce may defend; II. viii. 21. 2 
 
 Ne shield defend the thunder of his throwes: II. viii. 41. 3 
 
 those two brethren Gyauntes did defend The walles II. xi. 15. 6 
 
 thence to defend The sunnj- beames II. xii. 63. 2 
 
 mightily defend Against their forren foe III. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Shall well defend, and Saxons powre suppresse ; III. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Him selfe from deadly daunger to defend: III. vii. 32. 5 
 
 This band her wonne, this hand shall her defend.' IV. ii. 14. 6 
 
 from his force seemes nought may it defend; IV. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Him selfe to save, and daunger to defend, IV. iii. 32. 4 
 
 That can her best defend from villenie ; IV. v. 1. 7 
 
 evermore my shield did me defend IV. x. 58. 6 
 
 to defend the feeble in their right, V. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Guarded of many which did her defend: V. ii. 20. 3 
 
 I will it defend whilst ever that I may.' V. iv. 14. 9 
 
 No more shall now the darkenesse of the night Defend thee . . V. vi. 37. 7 
 
 ye Heavens, defend! and turne away From her V. viii. 19. 5 
 
 Her to defend against all forrein foes V. x. 12. 4 
 
 An hideous monster that doth it defend, V. xi. 20. 2 
 
 he was not presently in plight Her to defend, VI. ii. 19. 2 
 
 without sword his person to defend: VI. iv. 17. 5 
 
 So that for want of heires it to defend, VI. iv. 31. 6 
 
 gard her to defend from bold oppressors might VI. v. 7. 9 
 
 Defended, by thy countenaunce doth crave to bee Defended , Ded. Son. iii. 4 
 
 From that first flaw him selfe right well defended V. v. 6. 7 
 
 she saw no meanes to be defended, VI. iv. 10. 5 
 
 the boM Prince defended him so well, VI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Was by the Captaine all this while defended VI. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Defending. Defending Ladies cause and Orphans right, . , . III. ii. 14. 6 
 Defends. Defends bun selfe, and saves his gotten pray: . . .IV. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Defense, nor God nor man can fj-nd Defence, Col. 876 
 
 Dame . . . For whose defence he was to shed his blood. . . . I. i. 55. 3 
 
 1 in defence of mine did likewise stand, I. ii. 36. 3 
 
 did dread in their defence; I. x. 43. 6 
 
 retire A little backeward for his best defence, I. xi. 45. 3 
 
 That decks and armes your shield with faire defence: . . . . II. i. 28. 8 
 
 fayre defence and goodly menaging Of armes II. iv. 8. 3 
 
 for bis Realmes defence, II. x. 15. 8 
 
 his dearest life For her defence II. xi. 16. 7 
 
 He from that deadly throw made no defence, III. ix. 29. 1 
 
 In better quarrell then defence of right III. x. 28. 4 
 
 the Squire, in her defence, her sore astound IV. viii. 19. 9 
 
 for defence thereof . . . There reared was a castle IV. x. 7. 1 
 
 *He is' (said he) 'a man of great defence, V. ii. 5. 3 
 
 She wore for her defence a mayled habergeon V. v. 2. 9 
 
Defense 
 
 Defense — Continued. 
 
 did waite Uppon her person for her sure defence^ V. v. 4. 4 
 
 Doth in defence thereof full stoutly stond : V. vii. 30. 6 
 
 now needing strong defence, V. x. 12. 6 
 
 Gainst which the pallid death findes no defence; V, xi. 45. 5 
 
 All armed in a cote of yron plate Of great defence V. xii. 14. 4 
 
 for thine owne defence, on foote alight VI. iii. 35. 8 
 
 was sav'd with strong defence; VI. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Defer. I will deferre the end untill another tide IV. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Deferred. So that the doome was to another day diffcrd. . . . IV. iv. 36. 9 
 Defetto. The third, nor strong nor wise, but spightfuUest, 
 
 Defetto VI. V. 13. 9 
 
 most of all Defetto him annoyde, VI. v. 20. 4 
 
 Deflay. See Deftly. 
 
 Defiance, bad defiance to his enemie Van. vi. 6 
 
 bidding bold defyaunce to his foeman neare I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 too weake To aunswere his defiaunce in the field, V. i. 24. 2 
 
 sending to the Souldan in despight A bold defyance, V. viii. 27. 8 
 
 Three times, as in defiance, there he strooke ; V. xi. 22. 2 
 
 'To take defiaunce at a Ladies word VI. i. 28. 1 
 
 Spreds in defiaunce of all enemies Am. v. 12 
 
 Defied. I saw a wasp, that fiercely him defide, Fan. x. 7 
 
 With railing tearmes defied the Jewish boast, Ti. 538 
 
 With foule reprocbfull words he boldly him defide I. vi. 40. 9 
 
 streight defyde Both Guyon and Pyrochles ; II. v. 19. 3 
 
 he his ydle curtesie defide, II. xii. 49. 7 
 
 80 defyde them each, and so defyde them both III. ix. 13. 9 
 
 when he was defyde, III. ix. 14. 9 
 
 Be thou, . . . Loathed of ladies all, and of all knights defyde!' IV, i. 51. 9 
 
 sith first I was defyde, IV. vi. 9. 7 
 
 his accuser thereuppon defide; V. i. 23. 7 
 
 with reprocbfull blasphemy defide, V. ii. 20. 5 
 
 turne thee soone to him of whom thou art defyde.' VI. i. 18. 9 
 
 scomes thy ydle scoffe, and bids thee be defyde.* VI. i. 27. 9 
 
 The dastard, that did heare him selfe defyde, VI. iii. 36. 1 
 
 And oft complayn'd of fate, and fortune oft defyde VI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Bidding him turne againe, . . . for he him defyde VI. vii. 7. 3 
 
 Defies. A prowd rebellious Unicorn defyes, II. v. 10. 2 
 
 Defiest. 'Art thou the caytive that defyest me? VI. i. 19. 6 
 
 Defile. Breathing out beastly lust her to defyle: III. i. 17. 3 
 
 in all shamefull sort him selfe with her defile III. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Defiled, mought needes be defilde; S.C May 74 
 
 Each place defilde with blood of guiltles beasts, Ilub. 1307 
 
 Her filthie parbreake all the place defiled has I. i. 20. 9 
 
 With beastly sin thought her to have defilde, I. vi. 3. 4 
 
 all the floore . . . Defiled was I. viii. 35. 8 
 
 in al abuse thou hast thy selfe defildf I. ix. 46. 9 
 
 with innocent blood Defyld those sacred waves, I. xi. 29. 8 
 
 This Inckles childe, whom thus ye see with blood defild. . . .11. i. 50. 9 
 
 his sad fathers armes with blood defilde, 11. ii. 11. 3 
 
 when she is nigh defild Of filthy wretch? III. viii. 27. 7 
 
 Altars defyld, and holy things defast ; IV. i. 21. 5 
 
 Defil'd the pledge committed to thy trust? IV. i. 53. 5 
 
 defiled with foule villanie The sacred pledge IV. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Whom seeing fit, and with no crime defilde, V. i. 6. 4 
 
 Where none may be with her lewd parts defyled, V. ix. 2. 4 
 
 to be with guiltlesse bloud defylde, Am. xx. 11 
 
 Define, who the Godhead can define Col. 347 
 
 of his nature rightly to define, Col. 836 
 
 Assembled were in field the chalenge to define IV. iii. 3. 9 
 
 this same vertue that doth right define: V. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Since I him lately lost, uneath is to define VI. v. 28. 9 
 
 Defined, not in outward shows, but inward thoughts defynd. . VI. Pr. 5. 9 
 Deflower, soone comes age that will her pride defiowre; . . .II. xii. 75. 7 
 
 suffred beastes her body to defiowre, III. vii. 49. 7 
 
 He with his shamefull lust doth first defiowre, IV. vii. 12. 8 
 
 for feare it to deflore, B.B. 39 
 
 Deflowered. This Gyant found her and by force deflowr'd; . . IV. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Deform, he did drforme Both borrowed pride, Van. viii. 11 
 
 She likewise did deforme, like him to bee As. 156 
 
 who-so kild that monster most deforme, I. xii. 20. 3 
 
 greedy Rosmarines with visages deforme II. xii. 24. 9 
 
 gentle sprite deforme with rude rusticity III. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Boyle, which did deforme their lively hew; III. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Strannge horrour to deforme his griesly shade: III. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Deformed. Deformd with filth and fowie iniquitie ; T.M. 122 
 
 With crudled blood and filthie gore deformed, As. 152 
 
 Deformed monsters, fowle, and blacke as inke, I. i. 22. 7 
 
 'Then cride she out, "Fye, fye ! deformed wight, I. ii. 39. 1 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, Deformed creature, ... I. iv. 21. 2 
 dreadfull Cerberus His three deformed heads did lay along, . . T. v. 34. 2 
 
 They both, deformed, scarsely could bee known I. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Stroke one of tho.se deformed heades so sore I. viii. 16. 2 
 
 they . . . wondred at so fowle deformed wight I. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Dismayd with that deformed dismall sight, I. ix. 30. 5 
 
 The ugly vew of his deformed crimes; I. ix. 48. 6 
 
 him in blood and durt deformed quight II. v. 22. 4 
 
 Deformed creatures, horrible in sight ; II. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd, II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Deformed creatures, in straunge difference, II. xi. 10. 3 
 
 so deformd is luxury, II. xi. 12. 6 
 
 more deformed Monsters thousand fold, II. xii. 25. 2 
 
 that wofull Squire, With blood deformed, III. v. 29. 2 
 
 he, through privy griefe ... Is woxen so deform'd III. x. 60. 8 
 
 With matchlesse cares deformed and distort, IV. i. 28. 2 
 
 With heary glib deform'd and meiger face, IV. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Much more deformed fearefull, ugly were IV. x. 20. 4 
 
 Bearing his sixe deformed heads on bye, TV. xi. 32. 2 
 
 an his face deform'd with infamie V. iii. 38. 4 
 
 yclowded With fearefull shadowes of deformed night V. iv. 45. 2 
 
 190 
 
 Degrees 
 
 Deformed — Continued, 
 
 Whom like disgruize no lesse deformed had, V. vii. 38. 2 
 
 A dreadfull feend with fowle deformed looke, V. xi. 22. 5 
 
 Then downe to ground fell that deformed Masse, V. xi. 32. 1 
 
 With sorrow dimmed and deform'd Am. xlv. 10 
 
 mjTid Dwels in deformed tabernacle drownd H.B. 142 
 
 deform'd with some foule imperfection H.B. 147 
 
 Deformity, her light Doth dim with horror and deformity; . . II. vii. 49. 4 
 
 All dreadfull pourtraicts of deformitee : II. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Much like in foulnesse and deformity Unto that Monster, . . V. xi. 25. 1 
 
 wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity VI. v. 1. 3 
 
 Defouled. God, me graunt, I dead be not defould! I. x. 42. 9 
 
 they saw that goodly boy with blood Defowled, III. v. 38. 2 
 
 Defrauded. ITnwares defrauded his intended destiny: .... VI. viii. 8. 9 
 Defray. Can Night defray The wrath of thundring Jove, . . . I. v. 42. 8 
 
 nought but dire revenge his anger mote defray IV. v. 31. 9 
 
 That long daies labour doest at last defray, Epith. 316 
 
 Defrayed. Arthur all that reckoning defrayd: II. x. 49. 8 
 
 AVhich by default I have not yet defraide: V. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Till to the brim I have it full defrayd: VI. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Deftly, dauncen deffiy, and singen soote, S.C. Ap. Ill 
 
 Defy. Beg amongst those that bcggers doo defie.' Hub. 192 
 
 As if the highest God defy he would: II. vii. 40. 5 
 
 'Foolel* . . . *I thy gift defye, II. viii. 52. 1 
 
 a proud Amazon did late defy All the brave Knights . . . . V. iv. 29. 5 
 
 She daily told her love he did defye; V. v. 56. 8 
 
 I defie thee; and here challenge make, VI. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Degendered. ere long will be degendered V. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Degendering. Degendering to hate, fell from above H.H.L. 94 
 
 Degenerate, doth degenerate the noble race, T.M. 436 
 
 Degree. So grew the Romane Empire by degree, lio. xxx. 9 
 
 Learne by their losse to love the low degree; Van. xii. 10 
 
 like in eche degree The fiocke S.C. Jul. 131 
 
 To love the lowe degree) ; S.C. Jul. 220 
 
 (compar'd to all the rest Of each degree) Hub. 180 
 
 Ve a great master are in your degree: Hub. 546 
 
 sdeign'd the low degree; Hub. 679 
 
 to raise Himselfe to high degree, Hub. 775 
 
 lov'd this shepheard dearest in degree, Col. 14 
 
 For high desert, advaunst to that degree Col. 527 
 
 th' youngest is the highest in degree Col. 543 
 
 Great troupes of people ... of each degree and place; . . . . I. iv. 3 2 
 
 pourtrahed With natures pen, in ages grave degree, I, viii. 33. 8 
 
 In fowle reproch of knighthoodes fayre degree, I. ix. 22. 6 
 
 him againe lov'd in the least degree; I. ix. 27. 7 
 
 draw thy dayes forth to their last degree? I. ix. 46. 2 
 
 knew his good to all of each degree, I. x. 7. 5 
 
 from the first unto the last degree, I. x. 45. 7 
 
 the richesse of all heavenly grace In chiefe degree II. ii. 41. 2 
 
 to court he cast t* advaunce his first degree II. iii. 5. 9 
 
 he despisd to tread in dew degree, II. iii. 46. 7 
 
 To love a Lady fayre of great degree, II. iv. 19. 2 
 
 it was a groome of base degree, II. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Disguised like that groome of base degree, II. iv. 27. 8 
 
 Some thought to raise themselves to high degree II. vii. 47. 1 
 
 unto all that live in high degree, II. vii. 60. S 
 
 Exceeding much the state of meane degree, III. i- 33. 7 
 
 A Faerie was, yborne of high degree III. vi. 4. 3 
 
 'The third a Damzell was of low degree, HI. vii. 59. 1 
 
 Thus marched these six couples forth in faire degree III. xii. 18. 9 
 
 dayly more offensive unto each degree IV. i. 18. 9 
 
 courtesie. That made them dearely lov'd of each degree; . . . IV. iii. 2. 7 
 
 had done outrage in so high degree: IV. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Daughter unto a Lord of high degree; IV. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Yet was he but a Squire of low degree; IV. vii. 15. 7 
 
 for his meane degree might not aspire IV. viii. 50. 3 
 
 This lovely swaine, the Squire of low degree; IV. viii. 52. 5 
 
 her Squire of low degree Did secretly IV. viii. 55. 6 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . . IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 that Squire of low degree Came forth IV. ix. 8. 8 
 
 sooth is said, and tride in each degree, IV. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Might match with this by many a degree: IV. x. 30. 5 
 
 I them all according their degree Cannot recount IV. xi. 40. 7 
 
 is the Virgin, sixt in her degree, V. i. 11. S 
 
 like a little Mount of small degree, V. iv, 7. 7 
 
 guyded by degree Unto the presence of that gratious Queene ; . V. ix. 27. 1 
 
 beare themselves aright To all of each degree VI. ii. 1. 4 
 
 Upon him tooke the roiall high degree, VI. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Of what degree and what race he is growne: VI. iii. 1. 5 
 
 And courteous withall, becomming her degree VI. iii. 20. 9 
 
 from the high degree of happy state Fell VI. viii. 2. 8 
 
 From pitch of higher place unto this low degree.' VI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 differing in honour and degree: VI. x. 21. 5 
 
 how to each degree and kynde We should our selves demeane, VI. x. 23. 7 
 
 Excelling much the meane of her degree; VI. x. 27. 3 
 
 rageth sore in each degree and state VI. xii. 40. 2 
 
 Then dare be lov'd by men of meane degree .Am. Ixi. 14 
 
 Shall lift you up unto an high degree Am. Ixxxii. 14 
 
 Gamisht with heavenly guifts of high degree, Epith. 187 
 
 striving ... To be advanced highest in degree Com. Son. ii. 8 
 
 Next to Himselfe in glorious degree, H.H.L. 93 
 
 How much lesse those, much higher in degree, H.H.B. 61 
 
 Degrees. Uprising by degrees, grewe to such height, Ro. xx. 10 
 
 by dew degrees, and long protense, III. iii. 4. 8 
 
 by degrees they all were disagreed ; IV. v. 36. 6 
 
 According their degrees disposed well IV. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Made signe to them in their degrees to speake, VII. vi. 22. 5 
 
 From whence declining daily by degrees, Epith. 267 
 
 And as these heavens still by degrees arize, H.H.B. 71 
 
 So those likewise doe by degrees redound H.H.B. 75 
 
Deheubarth 
 
 191 
 
 Bebeubarth. In Deheuharth, that now South-wales is hight, . HI. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Deify. With which ye use your loves to deifie, TM. 368 
 
 mortal! men have powre to deifte: T.M. 460 
 
 her with heavenly hymnes doth deifie, D. 230 
 
 thou doest so enforce to deifie: Col. 481 
 
 Deign. GO be thou deigne to heare Rude ditties, S.C. D. 13 
 
 if me thou deigne to serve and sew, II. vii. 9. 1 
 
 that she may the better deigne to heare, IV. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 Those lamping eyes will deigne sometimes to look, Am. \. 6 
 
 They deigne to see, and seeing it still dye H.L. 133 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe, Il.B. 284 
 
 Deigned, my Lute, whom Phoebus deignd to give, Ro. xxxii. 9 
 
 Deignd to behold me and their gifts bestowe, Tt. 81 
 
 deign'd with her the paragon to make: Mux. 2.1 \ 
 
 on me she deigned to bestowe Order of Maydenhead, II. ii. 42. 3 
 
 since ye deignd so goodly to relent Am. Ixxxii. 9 
 
 Deigns. Shee deignes not my good will, S.C. Ja. 63 
 
 deignes to pitie a perplexed hart ; T.^f. 424 
 
 heven thee deignes to hold in living state II. i. 37. 3 
 
 Deity, that . . . Greeke, That for his love refused deitye. ... I. iii. 21. 6 
 
 All that is by the working of thy Deitee III. x. 4. 9 
 
 Ne dare looke ... On the dred face of that great Deity, . . . H.H.B. 145 
 The soveraine dearling of the Deity, H.H.B. 184 
 
 Delay, delay Thy nightly course, to heare his melodie? .... Gn. 459 
 
 times delay new hope of heipe still breeds Huh. 327 
 
 With like delightes . . . delay The rugged brow Ded. Son. i. 11 
 
 after labors long and sad delay, I. x. 52. 5 
 
 sparks, seed, drops, and filth, do thus delay; II. iv. 35. 6 
 
 to delay the heat, least by mischaunce II. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Till Diamond, disdeigning long delay IV. iii. 17. 6 
 
 the time for to delay, IV. vi. 45. 2 
 
 Til! time the tempest doe thereof delay IV. viii. 1. 6 
 
 She drew her far, and led with slow delay IV. viii. 11. 7 
 
 *0n th' one side he, on th' other sate Delay. IV. x. 13. 1 
 
 Delay in close awaite Caught hold on me, IV. x. 14. 5 
 
 Some of their losse, some of their loves delay, IV. x. 43. 3 
 
 That ye will make me Squire without delay, VI. ii. 33. 4 
 
 The which discourse as now I must delay, VI. vii. 50. 8 
 
 Him to have bound and thrald without delay; VI. viii. 11. 7 
 
 discoursing diversely ... to worke delay; VI. ix. 12. 7 
 
 otherwhyles, their dying to delay H.L. 138 
 
 lightly did delay Hot Titans beames, Proth. 3 
 
 Delayed. The hasty heat of his avowd revenge delayd II. vi. 40. 9 
 
 I am els delaid With hard adventure II. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Those dreadfull flames she also found delayd HI. xii. 42. 7 
 
 nor be delayd From chacing him VI. x. 1. 5 
 
 all that hetherto hath long delayd This gentle knight .... VI. xii. 2. 1 
 delayd by her hart-frosen cold; Am. xxx. 6 
 
 Delays, wearied his life with dull delayes III. xii. 44. or. 4 
 
 The doubts, the daungers, the delayes, the woes, H.L. 262 
 
 Delectable, grassy greene of delectable hew ; II. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Delian. plac'd in thy sacred wood (O Delian Goddesse!) . . . Gn. 170 
 
 Dellce. See Fleur-de-lls. 
 
 Dellces. In daintie delices, and lavish joyes IT. v. 28. 6 
 
 Abounding all with delices most rare, IV. x. 6. 2 
 
 With all deare delices and rare delights, V. iii. 40. 4 
 
 Delicious. Now made of Maa, the Nymph delitious Col. 523 
 
 moumeful meed of joyes delicious I II- xii. 85. 7 
 
 that same delitious Poet III. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 a most delitious harmony . . . was sweetly heard III. xii. 6. 1 
 
 in her delitious boure The faire Poeana IV. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Thence-forth abandond her delicious brooke VII. vi. 54. 2 
 
 Delight. See Self-deligbt. 
 
 The bloud of Martyrs dere were hir delite Rev. ii. 10 
 
 faire as mote the greatest god delite; Pet. i. 5 
 
 herein I tooke (toke herein') my chiefe delight, Pet. iv. 9 
 
 she did seeme to daunce, as in delight, Van. ix. 7 
 
 feeles the deepe delight that is in death, Frag. 
 
 Tho shall we sporten in delight, S.C. Mar. 19 
 
 thou lackest somedele their delight S.C. May 56 
 
 Of my old age have this one delight, S.C. May 202 
 
 what wants me here to worke delytef S.C. Jun. 3 
 
 musick for their more delight: S.C Jun. 29 
 
 I more delight then larke in Sommer dayes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 forsayd From places of delight, S.C. Jul. 70 
 
 Ne in good nor goodnes taken delight, S.C. S. 85 
 
 let us cast with what delight to chace, S.C. O. 2 
 
 The dapper ditties . . . Delighten much; S.C. O. 15 
 
 Delight is layd abedde; S.C. D. 137 
 
 With pype of fennie reedes doth him delight Gn. 112 
 
 There his milk-dropping Goats be his delight, Gn. 115 
 
 A pleasant bowre with all delight abounding On. 187 
 
 the delight thereof me much releeved Hub. 32 
 
 The Lyon now doth take the most delight; Hub. 622 
 
 with sweete delight Of Musicks skill Hub. 755 
 
 Sweete Ladie Muses, Ladies of delight, Hub. 761 
 
 all that els was wont to worke delight T.M. 37 
 
 Delight, and Laughter, deckt in seemly sort T.M. 198 
 
 in the lap of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 301 
 
 Faire Cytheree, the Mother of delight, T.M. 397 
 
 Have now quite lost their naturall delight, T.M. 552 
 
 what delight (quoth she) in earthlie thing, Ti. 22 
 
 Sorrowing tempered with deare delight, Ti. 319 
 
 flesh delight In earthlie blis Ti. 527 
 
 To come to her, and seeke her loves delight Ti. 641 
 
 to enjoy delight with libertie, ^ui. 210 
 
 in this wretched life dooth take delight, ^-9 
 
 even their heavie song would breede delight; D. 13 
 
 may allure the senses to delight, ^- ^^4 
 
 Delight 
 
 Delight — Continued. 
 
 ne feed on false delight D. 492 
 
 The presence of your dearest loves delight, D. 513 
 
 Ilis lifes desire, and his deare loves delight As. 64 
 
 Since that same day in nought I take delight, Col. 44 
 
 allured with my pipes delight, Col. 61 
 
 wrought to win delight Col. 119 
 
 she thenceforth therein gan take delight; Co/. 361 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves with fresh delight, Col. 545 
 
 ba>'t which with delight Doth man allure Col. 871 
 
 Thy soveraine Goddesses most deare delight, Ded. Son. viii. 2 
 
 Led with delight, they thus beguile the way, I. i. 10. 1 
 
 dreame . . . With bowres, and beds, and ladies deare delight: . I. i. 55. 7 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 in her selfe-lov'd semblance took delight; I. iv. 10. 8 
 
 ill vaine glorious frayes he litle did delight I. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Ne in this new acquaintaunce could delight: I. vi. 32. 3 
 
 chaunt sweet musick to delight his mynd I. vii. 3. 5 
 
 arrogant delight Of th' high descent whereof he was yborne, . I. vii. 10. 1 
 
 'What worlds delight, or joy of living speach, I. vii. 39. 1 
 
 The chearelesse man, . . . Had no delight to treaten of his 
 
 griefe ; I. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Them to renew, 1 wote, breeds no delight, I. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Best musicke breeds delight in loathing eare: I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 Was never hart so ravisht with delight, I. ix. 14. 6 
 
 take delight With many rather for to goe astray, I. x. 10. 5 
 
 take delight To see sad pageaunts II. i. 36. 2 
 
 'Her blis is all in pleasure, and delight, II. i. 52. 1 
 
 as in a dreame of deepe delight, I. xi. 50. 4 
 
 poured out in pleasure and delight: II. ii. 36. 5 
 
 with delight of that he wisely spake II. ii. 46. 5 
 
 happy blis And all delight does raigne II. iii. 39. 5 
 
 fild with delight Of her sweete words II. iii. 42. 2 
 
 I may more delight in thy embracement deare II. iv. 26. 9 
 
 all in blood and spoile is his delight II. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Thus in still waves of deepe delight to wade, II. v. 35. 2 
 
 As her fantasticke wit did most delight: II. vi. 7. 2 
 
 With one sweete drop of sensuall delight II. vi. 8. 7 
 
 said and did all that mote him delight, II. vi. 22. 2 
 
 of her joy And vaine delight II. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedee, bright armes be my delight; . . .II. vii. 10. 8 
 gentle court and gracious delight Shee to them made, . . . .II. ix. 20. 3 
 
 with rare delight And gazing wonder II. ix. 33. 2 
 
 At last, quite ravisht with delight II. x. 69. 1 
 
 Beguyld thus with delight of novelties II. x. 77. 1 
 
 Attenipred goodly well for health and for delight II. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Armed with dartes of sensuall Delight, II. xi. 13. 6 
 
 suffred no delight To sincke into his sence, II. xii. 53. 2 
 
 all that mote delight a daintie eare, r II. xii. 70. 2 
 
 greedily depasturing delight; II. xii. 73. 4 
 
 her faire eyes, sweet smyling in delight, II. xii. 78. 6 
 
 My sences lulled are in slomber of delight TIL Pr. 4. 9 
 
 of them cleepcd was the Lady of Delight TIT. i. 31. 9 
 
 Some for untimely ease, some for delight, ITT. i. 39. 4 
 
 poured forth in sensuall delight, TIL i. 48. 6 
 
 'All my delight on deedes of armes is sett III. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Their fit disports with faire delight doe chose III. ii. 31. 4 
 
 Her dearest sonne, her dearest harts delight: TIT. iv. 44. 5 
 
 In other none, but him, she sets delight; III. v. 9. 3 
 
 All her delight is set on Marinell TIL v. 9. 4 
 
 greatest Princes liking it mote well delight III. v. 40. 9 
 
 So my delight is all in joyfulnesse, TIT. vi. 22. 3 
 
 her deare brood, her deare delight: III. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . . TIL vi. 43. 9 
 
 all were her whole delight In mischiefe, TIL vii. 9. 8 
 
 in vain sheows . . . tooke no delight ; ITT. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Enough to hold a foole in vaine delight III. viii. 10. 7 
 
 in his old corage new delight To gin awake, III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 To winne her liking unto his delight: HI. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Dopriv'd of kindly joy and naturall delight TIL ix. 5. 9 
 
 they tooke delight In their first error, TIL ix. 23. 7 
 
 to doe them more delight HL ix. 25. 9 
 
 The jolly Satyres, full of fresh delight, HL x. 44. 3 
 
 Wondrous delight it was III. xi. 34. 6 
 
 A lay of loves delight with sweet concent: HL xii. 5. 7 
 
 the frayle soule in deepe delight nigh drownd: HI. xii. 6. 5 
 
 stiil he far'd as dauncing in delight HI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: HI. xii. 45. or. 4 
 
 none ... to them tydings tell that mote their harts delight. . IV. i. 16. 9 
 
 his wanton hart Was tickled with delight, IV. i. 33. 6 
 
 Love is free, and led with selfe delight, TV. i. 46. 8 
 
 To whom he made great dalliance and delight: IV. ii. 4. 4 
 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight Then life to 
 
 hazard IV. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Priamond on foote had more delight; IV. ii. 42. 5 
 
 (for small delight They had IV. iii. 47. 1 
 
 The eyes of all, allur'd with close delight, IV. iv. 16. 4 
 
 laugh aloud, and gather great rfe?7'(7A( IV. vii. 26. 9 
 
 made the baite of bestiall delight: IV. viii. 32. 4 
 
 she given is to vaine delight, IV. viii. 49. 8 
 
 walke about her gardens of delight, IV. viii. 54. 3 
 
 with the sweotnesse of her rare delight IV. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Druons delight was all in single life IV. ix. 21. 1 
 
 She is the nourse of pleasure and delight, IV. x. 35. 8 
 
 of a fishes shell was wrought with rare delight TV. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Erato that doth in love delite, IV. xi. 49. 7 
 
 greedy seas doe in the spoile of life delight IV. xii. 6. 9 
 
 of no worldly thing he tooke delight; IV. xii. 19. 7 
 
Delight 
 
 192 
 
 Delisht— Continued. 
 
 llvT vcrtue was tlie dowre that did delight V. iv. 9. 4 
 
 gave tlicm gifts and things of deare delight V. iv. 51. 6 
 
 Amongst loose Ladies hipped in delight: V. vi. 6. 8 
 
 with soft delight Of sencclesse slocpe V. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Well solast in that Souldans late delight, V. ix. 3. 2 
 
 by him begot in loves delight V. ix. 31. 5 
 
 change of love for any worlds delight! V. xi. 62. 5 
 
 nigh ravisht with rare tlioughts delight, VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 more nieete ... for loves delight, VI. ii. 18. 2 
 
 my most delight hath alwaies been To hunt VI. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore did much delight, VI. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Joying together in unblam'd delight : VI. ii. 43. 3 
 
 To solace with his Lady in delight: VT. iii. 20. 4 
 
 troubled had their quiet loves delight: VI. iii. 21. C 
 
 divers flowres distinct with rare delight, VI. iii. 23. 5 
 
 nim seem'd his feet did fly and in their speed delight VI. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Of warres delight and worlds contentious toyle VI. v. 37. 6 
 
 Subdue desire, and bridle loose delight : VI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 cowardize doth still in villany delight VI. vi. 26. 9 
 
 In doing gentle deedes with franUe delight, VI. vii. 1. 2 
 
 BO would ever live, and love her owne delight VI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 gan to bud, and bloosme delight, VI. viii. 20. 2 
 
 For love in soft delight thereon to rest ; VI. viii. 42. 3 
 
 Those daintie parts, the dearlings of delight VI. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Would never more delight in painted show Of such false blisse, VI. x. 3. 7 
 
 by natures skill Devized to worke delight VI. x. 5. 7 
 
 to serve to all delight, VI. x. 8. 2 
 
 Ml raunged in a ring and dauneing in delight VI. x. 11. 9 
 
 Those were the Graces, daughters of delight, VI. x. 15. 1 
 
 with delight his greedy fancy fed VI. x. 30. 4 
 
 what through wonder, and what through delight VI. xi. 13, 7 
 
 In much delight, and many joyes among VI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 So much delight to bathe her Umbes she tooke: ^'II. vi. 54. 4 
 
 might delight the smell, or please the view, VII. vii. 10. 5 
 
 all the gods were ravisht with delight VII. vii. 12. S 
 
 waves, through which he waded for his loves delight A'll. vii. 33. 9 
 
 In planting eeke he took no small delight VII. vii. 40. 6 
 
 all that moveth doth in Change delight: VII. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Doth seenie to promise hope of new delight: Am,, iv. 2 
 
 Through sweet illusion of her lookes delight; .4m. xvi. 4 
 
 take delight V encrease a \vretches woe; .47n. xli. 7 
 
 Ne ought for fayrer weathers false delight im. lix. 8 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 a rest; Whose least delight suffireth .im. Ixiii. 11 
 
 my fraile fancy, fed with full delight .4m. Ixxii. 9 
 
 he there may learne, with rare delight, .4m. Ixxiii. 11 
 
 The neast of love, the lodging of delight, ^Im. Ixxvi. 2 
 
 In her unspotted pleasauns to delight Am.. Ixxxviii. 12 
 
 The well of deare delight F^pig. iv. 48 
 
 Pay to her usury of long delight: Epith. 33 
 
 Come now, ye damzels, daughters of dcli-ght, Epith. 96 
 
 sing the thing that mote thy mind delight, Epith. 123 
 
 the Damzels doe delite When they their tymbrels smyle. . . . Epith. 133 
 
 To filch away sweet snatches of delight, Epith. 362 
 
 the sweet pleasures of theyr loves delight Epith. 401 
 
 Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight; Com. Son. iv. 10 
 
 in their roring taking great delight; ILL. 48 
 
 Turning all loves delight to miserie U.L. 269 
 
 all delight and jo.vous happie rest, U.L. 2S1 
 
 Mother of love, and of all worlds delight, 11. fi. 16 
 
 The duller earth it quickneth with delight //./?. 51 
 
 Their fleshly bowre, most fit for their delight, //./?. 123 
 
 doth the world with her delight adorne, n.li. 151 
 
 in deare loves delight 11. B. 233 
 
 A thousand Graces masking in delight; II. B. 254 
 
 That in no earthly thing thou shalt delight 11. ILL. 272 
 
 The hearts of men. which . . . feed on vaine delir;ht II.II.B. 17 
 
 bere,ive Their soule of sense, through infinite delif/hf II.II.B. 25S 
 
 That in nought else on earth they can delight, ILILB. 2S3 
 
 two faire Brides, their Loves delight; Proth. 176 
 
 Delightful. There was no pleasure nor delightfull play, . . . /I5. 29 
 goodly galleries . . . Full of faire windowes and delightful 
 
 bowres : I. iv. 4. 8 
 
 made delightfull musick all the way I. xii. 7. 5 
 
 out of his delightfull dreame The man awoke IT. v. 37. 1 
 
 with delightfull sport To loose her warlike limbs III. i. 52. 4 
 
 All that "in this delightfull Gardin growes III. vi. 41. 2 
 
 feed her fancy with delightfull chaunge: III. vii. 50. 3 
 
 The onely pleasant and delightfull place IV. x. 21. 4 
 
 Delightfull bowres, to solace lovers trew ; IV. x. 24. 7 
 
 ought to heare that mote delightfull bee: V. vi. 21. 2 
 
 In this delightfull land of Faery VI. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 So downe he sate, and with delightfull pleasure VI. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Layes of sweete love and youthes delightfull heat: VI. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Full of delightfull health and lively joy VII. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Delighting. Delighting all in armcs and cruell warre, . . . .11. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Delights. To other delight.^ they would encline: S'.r'. F. 60 
 
 Shephcards delights he dooth them all forswcare ; S.C. Ap. 13 
 
 In such delights did joy S.C. Jun. 35 
 
 draweth newe deligktes with hoary heares S.C. .Tun. 40 
 
 loatheth sike dcHghtes as thou doest prayse: S.C. N. 18 
 
 'Adieu, delightcs, that lulled me asleopo ; S.C. D. 151 
 
 who such sports and sweet delights doth blame Gn.1 
 
 Delights (with Phoebus friendly leave) Gn. 52 
 
 In such delights whilst thus his carelesse time Gn. 153 
 
 Delights of life, and ornaments of light! Hub. 762 
 
 To such delights the noble wits he led Huh. 821 
 
 fruitlfs follies and unsound delights Hub. 823 
 
 Where be the sweete delights of learnings treasure T.M, 175 
 
 Demean 
 
 Delights — Continued. 
 
 gentle mindes with lewd delights distaine ; T.M. 334 
 
 Full of sweete flowres and daintiest delights, Ti. 520 
 
 Nor the ranke grassie fennes delights untride Mui. 156 
 
 T' excell the naturall with made delights ; Mui. 166 
 
 faire Damsels I Shepheards dere delights, D. 526 
 
 With like delightes . . . delay The rugged brow Ded. Son. i. 11 
 
 dwel . . . gentle Nymphes, delights of learned wits; .... Ded. Son. v. 10 
 
 To sing his sweet delights in lowlie laies ; Ded. Son. xv. 7 
 
 In these and like delightes of bloody game I. vi. 29. 1 
 
 His deare delights were hable to annoy: I. xii. 41. 4 
 
 To slug in slouth and sensuall delights, II. i. 23. 3 
 
 with vaine delightes, And ydle pleasures II. v. 27. 2 
 
 strove with most delights Him to aggrate, II. v. 33. 1 
 
 his eyes and senccs fed With false delights, II. vi. 14. 2 
 
 drowne in dissolute delights apart, II. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Diverse delights they fownd them selves to please ; II. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Foolish delights, and fond abusions, II. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Where Pleasure dwelles in sensual! delights, II. xii. 1. 8 
 
 sjtent their looser daies in leud delightes, II. xii. 9. 5 
 
 all that might . . . entyse To her delights II. xii. 66. 8 
 
 'The donghill kinde Delightes in filth 11. xii. 87. 7 
 
 with amorous delights And pleasing toyes III. x. 8. 1 
 
 darted forth delights the which her goodly graced IV. x. 50. 9 
 
 The royall banquets, and the rare delights, V. iii, 3. 5 
 
 With all deare delices and rare delights, V. iii. 40. 4 
 
 Mongst these sterne stounds to mingle soft delights ; .... VII. vi. 37. 4 
 she, . . . Delights not in my merth, nor rues my smart: . . . Am. liv. 10 
 
 With many deare delights bedecked fyne Am. Ixxi. 12 
 
 Aecompanyde with angelick delightes Am. Ixxxiii. 8 
 
 Now ecasse, ye damsels, your delights fore-past ; Epith. 296 
 
 images . . . Whose wondrous beauty, breathing sweet delights ILH.B. 4 
 
 DeHver. Parents deare from tyrants powre deliver might. . . I. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Till he these wordes to him deliver might: I. ix. 23. 6 
 
 I will, . . . Deliver her fro thence, III. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Deliver hence out of this dungeon strong, IV. xii. 9. 4 
 
 bad Deliver him his owne, V. xi. 3. 8 
 
 alive or dead Her foe deliver up into her hand : VI. i. 31. 6 
 
 Deliver from the doome of my desart, VI. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Deliverance, sorie bee For my deliveranee D. 279 
 
 For whose deliverance she this Prince doth thither guyd. ... I. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Then meanes I gan devise for his deliveraunce II. i. 54. 9 
 
 meane of your deliverance have beene III. xii. 40. 5 
 
 his large paiiies in her deliveraunee VI. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Delivered, safe delivered from sad decay, Gn. 335 
 
 delivered unto me By Romane Victors jT*. 37 
 
 calling ... A diverse Dreame . . . Delivered it to him, . . . I. i. 44. 3 
 
 streight delivered to a Fary knight, I. ix. 3. 8 
 
 As she to me delivered all that night ; I. ix. 14. 8 
 
 Delivered up the Lord of life to dye II. vii. 62. 6 
 
 As it delivered was from bond to bond: II. ix. 60. 5 
 
 of her fayre twins was there delivered, II. xii. 13. 6 
 
 But unto her delivered Florimell : IV. xii. 33. 2 
 
 Till he to her delivered had his shield, V. v. 16. 8 
 
 Kept and delivered me from deadly dread \l. v. 29. 5 
 
 the former token Which faire Serene to him delivered had, . . VI. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Till that he him delivered to his punishment VI. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Delivered hath into your hands by gift, VI. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Which she . . . Delivered to her handmayd VI. xii. 6. 8 
 
 Delivers. Guyon . . . Delivers Phaon, II. iv. Arg. 
 
 Dell. Fell headlong into a dell S.C. Mar. 51 
 
 all the moore twixt Elversham and Dell, II. x. 24. 4 
 
 Delos. 'As th' Isle of Delos whylome, II. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Delt. See Dealt. 
 
 Deluce. See Fleur-de-lis. 
 
 Delude. A fit false dreame, that can delude the sleepers sent.' . I. i. 43. 9 
 whether dreames delude, or true it were, I. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Deluded, all in rage to see his skilfull might Deluded so, . . . I. ii. 2. 6 
 
 halfe in rage to be deluded thus, II. xi. 38. 5 
 
 long deluded With idle hopes VI. ix. 25. 1 
 
 With which his eyes mote have deluded beene VI. x. 17. 7 
 
 Deluding, no deluding dreames, nor dreadfuU si'j;hts, .... Epith. 338 
 
 Delve. Guyon findes Mamon in a delve II. vii. Arg. 
 
 to that shady delve hiui brought at last, II. viii. 4. 6 
 
 In a deepe delve, farre from the vew of day, III. iii. 7. 7 
 
 It is a darksome delve farre under ground, IV. i. 20. 4 
 
 Demand. Let not my small demaund be so contempt S.C. N. 48 
 
 Aread in graver wise what I demaund of thee.* I. viii. 33. 9 
 
 to demaund of his renowmed guest: I. xii. 15. 6 
 
 thy demaund, O Lady ! doth revive Fresh memory II. ii. 40. 1 
 
 The God did graunt his daughters deare demaund, III. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Her to demaund and chalenge as their rights, IV. v. 23. 3 
 
 He gently gan him to demaund of all V. i. 23. 3 
 
 Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, V. v. 45. 2 
 
 many things demaund, to which she answer'd light V. vi. 20. 9 
 
 he gan of her demand. What manner wight he was, VI. ii. 44. 2 
 
 did not his demaund approve, VI. iii. 42. 4 
 
 to demand What and from whence she was, VI. v. 27. 6 
 
 Yet could he not their just demaund deny, VI. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Him boldly answer'd thus to his demaund: VII. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Of all the which demand in generall, VII. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Demanded, the cause of that outrageous decde Demaunded, . . II. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Demands. The vaunted verse a vacant head demaundes, . , . S.C. O. 100 
 
 .verie goodly meed . . . demaunds a day ; Col. 593 
 
 Demaunds a yeare it duly to display Col. 595 
 
 for no demaunds he staide, VI. i. 11. 8 
 
 Ne ought demaunds but that we loving bee, II. ILL. 185 
 
 Demayne. See Demean. 
 
 Demean, with sorrowfuU demagne And deadly hew, II. viii. 23. 7 
 
 right fayre and modest of demagne, II. ix. 40. 3 
 
Demean 
 
 Demean— Continued. 
 
 then bring me newes Of his demeane: V. v. 51. 2 
 
 ywroken Of all the vile demeane and usage bad VI. vi. 18. 4 
 
 The whiles that mighty man did her dfmeane VI. vii. 39. 4 
 
 how to each degree and kynde We should our selves demeane, VI. x. 23. 8 
 Demeaned. To quite them ill, that me demeand so well: . . Col. 681 
 
 Demeanor. With gentle usage and dcmeanure myld : .-Is. 20 
 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, Of myld demeanure I. x. 7. 2 
 
 in demeanurfi sober, and in counsell sage II. ix. 27. 9 
 
 loath'd the loose demeanure of that wanton sort IIT. i. 40. 9 
 
 All his demeasnure from his sight did hide: III. ix. 27. 7 
 
 to tell The diverse usage, and drmranure daint IV. i. 5. 2 
 
 when he long had marked his demeanor, IV. vii. 47. 1 
 
 her sad semblant and demeanure wyse : IV. x. 49. 6 
 
 niarkt her rare demeanure, VI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Demeanure, Demeasnure. See Demeanor. 
 
 Demigods, demigods they be and first did sjiring From heaven, Col. 917 
 
 Demlss. like a most demi^se And abject thrall, tl.II.L. 136 
 
 Demogorgon. Where Demogorgon . . . The hideous Chaos keepes, . IV. ii. 47. 7 
 Demogorgon's. Which wast begot in Daemor/orf/ons hall, . . . I. v. 22. 5 
 Demon, the Romaine Daemon Doth yet himselfe . . . enforce, . Ro. xxvii. 12 
 
 Demonstration, by demonsiTaiion me to teach, Ti. 488 
 
 Demophoon. tree, in which Demophoon . . . Eternall hurte left Gn. 201 
 Dempt. See Deemed. 
 
 Never dempt more right of beautye, S.C. Au. 137 
 
 I dempt there much to have eeked my store, S.C. S. 30 
 
 partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew, II. vii. 55. 7 
 
 eith her dedd He surely dempt, III. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Arrad what course of you is safest dempt, HI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Demure. With countenance demure, and modest grace, . . . . I. x. 12. 4 
 
 His countenance demure and temperate ; II. i. 6. 2 
 
 Demurest, ungracious crew which faines drmureftt grace. . . . VII, vii. 35. 9 
 
 Den. Safe in his dreadles den him thought to hide: Van. x. 4 
 
 ever creepe into the shephoards den 'Vn.. 96 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! the den of wickeUnesse, T.}f. 121 
 
 in loathsome den Of ghostly darkenes, T.M. 531 
 
 close upgathered more and more Into his den, ^fui. 398 
 
 rushing with fierce might Out of his den, Miii. 435 
 
 Krrours den, A monster vile I. i. 13. 6 
 
 Ilor huge long taile her den all overspred f. i. 15. 2 
 
 Their dam upstart out of her den effraide I. i. 16. 1 
 
 beast . . . which he had kept long time in darksom den. ... I. vii. 16. 9 
 
 albe his drowsy den were next ; II. vii. 25. 6 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, II. x. 7. 4 
 
 the wilde beast shall dy in starved den HI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 in secret den My Lady and my love so cruelly to pen ! . . . . III. xi. 10. S 
 
 Since I was brought into this dolefuU den ; IV. vii. 13. 3 
 
 ere unto his hellish den he raught, IV. vii. 31. 2 
 
 forth she past into his dreadfull den, IV. vii. 33. 1 
 
 There let her ever keepe her damned den, V. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Where she might sit nigh to the den alone, V. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Ere to his den he backward could recoyle, V. ix, 9. 4 
 
 fell Chimaera, in her darkesome den, VI. i. 8. 2 
 
 long in darksome Stygian den upbrought, VI. vi. 9. 8 
 
 pvery beast that to his drn was fled Am. xl. 10 
 
 Denay, -d. See Deny, Denied. 
 
 Denial, made this faire deni/nit: IV. ii. 6. 3 
 
 whom one dcniall Excludes from fairest hope IV, x. 17. 8 
 
 it ought be rendred her without dentalU V. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Denied, a Porter . . , Cald Malvenu, who entrance none 
 
 denide: I. iv. 6. 4 
 
 That wanton Mayd of passage had denide, II. viii. 3. 3 
 
 entraunce crav'd which was denied erst IT. ix. 17. 3 
 
 The which thy proffred curtesie denaydt III. vii. 57. 7 
 
 love forbid him, that is life denayd ; IV. xii. 28. 7 
 
 he entrance sought, but was denide, V. ii. 20. 4 
 
 let what ever he desires be bim denide V. v. 50. 9 
 
 Denies. Denies them quite for servitors of his.' Col. 770 
 
 Denmark. He Easterland subdewd, and Denmarke i*Danmark) 
 
 wonne, II, x. 41. 3 
 
 Dens. Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes And darksom den^t, . II. v. 27. 9 
 
 Whylest thus she in these hellish deivi rcmayned VI. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Unto their hellish dens those theeves them brought ; VI. xi. 41. 2 
 
 into those theevish dens he went, VI. xi. 51. 1 
 
 ransacke all their dennes from most to least, VI. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Dent, deadly dent The blood hath of so many thousands shedd. III. x. 32. 5 
 
 Shew'd all his bodie bare imto the cruell dent IV. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Deny. (For manie did, wliich doo it now denir,) Ti. 235 
 
 All fnr she Scudamore will not dcnay III. xi. 11. 5 
 
 to yield him love she doth deny III. xi. 17. 3 
 
 these Stoicke censours cannot well deny IV. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Would change with me, but I did it deni/e V. i. 17. 3 
 
 'ye both the dead deny. And both the living La<ly claime . . V, i. 26. 1 
 
 that his foe should him the field denie.) V. iii. 32. 4 
 
 As one that would confesse, yet faine would it denie V, v, 31. 9 
 
 her Dame his freedome did denye V. v. 56. 9 
 
 when as she could nought deny, VT. ii. 14. 1 
 
 I may not, certes, without blame denie, VI. ii. 34. 6 
 
 Yet could he not their just demaund deny, VT. xi. 10. 7 
 
 with great rage he stoutly doth denay : VI. xi. 15. 6 
 
 that to be My heritage Jove's selfe cannot denie, VII, vii, 16. 7 
 
 who can deny But to be subject still VII. vii. 47. 8 
 
 f!reat wrong I doe, I can it not deny, Am. xxxiii. 1 
 
 Denying. I die, nought to the world denying, Col. 950 
 
 Ronew'd her death by timely death denying VI. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Deow. See Dew. 
 
 Depainted. See Depelnct, -ed. 
 
 Hast Cupid selfe depainted in his kynd, Col. 898 
 
 That on his shield depainted he did see: II. v. 11. 8 
 
 Depart, now ye daintie Damsells may depart S.C. Ap. 147 
 
 193 Deprive 
 
 Depart— Confmucd. 
 
 life out of his members did depart: Gn. 293 
 
 I now depart, returning to thee never, Gn. 634 
 
 surcease, good Dame, and hence depart.* fjiih. 1221 
 
 * "I . . . must needes depart from thee, D. 269 
 
 to your rest depart.' I. i, 54. 5 
 
 Doth license him depart at sound of morning droome.' . . . . I. ix. 41. 9 
 
 when the carle . . . saw his guest Would safe depart I. ix, 54. 3 
 
 Depart to woods untoucht, and leave so proud disdayne.' . . .11. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Let us BOone hence depart.^ II. iii. 46. 2 
 
 ever her desired to depart II. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Besought that Damzell suffer him depart II, vi. 36. 8 
 
 quart, Which Severne now from Logris doth depart: II. x. 14. 5 
 
 let us hence depart whitest wether serves and winde.* .... II. xii. 87. 9 
 
 depart From course of nature Ill, ii, 41. 7 
 
 nonght but death her dolour mote depart III. iv. 6. 5 
 
 I lately did depart From Faery court III. v. 4. 3 
 
 that lewd lover did the most Ument For her depart, .... III. vii. 20. 2 
 
 His Sonne lulus did from thence depart III. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Forthy from that same rowme not to depart Till morn)w . . . HI. xii. 28, 3 
 
 Thence to depart for further aide t' enquire: HI. xii. 45. 8 
 
 Thence to depart with glee and gladsome chere IV. iii. 51. 3 
 
 doth fall in love. And soone from her depart. . . ., IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 Fit time for him thence to depart it found IV. vi. 42, 4 
 
 wonne her will to suffer him depart; IV. vi. 43. 2 
 
 He seeing her depart arose up light, IV. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Vet taking leave of her he did depart V. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Did enter in, ne would that night depart; V. vii. 3. 8 
 
 never doth from doome of right depart, V. x. 2. 7 
 
 To weet the cause . . . And to depart them VI. ii. 4. 5 
 
 through the wound his spirit shortly did depart.* VI. ii. 12. 9 
 
 And Calidore betooke him to depart, VI. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Whom when her Host saw readie to depart, VI. v. 8. 1 
 
 with him eke the salvage, . . . Would needes depart; . . . . VI. v. 41. 9 
 
 So oft as homeward I from her depart, Am. Iii, 1 
 
 Ne ought for tempest doth from it depart, Am. lix. 7 
 
 Departed, he heavily departed With piteous crie, Gn. 639 
 
 Departed to his home in dreadfull awe Hub. 1109 
 
 she found the Faery knight Departed thence; I. v. 45. 4 
 
 (Iip Redcrosse knicht he understands To beene departed . . .IT. i. 1. 5 
 
 Departed thence with full contented mynd : IV. ii. 53. 2 
 
 departed thence with speed. And follow'd them IV. v. 28. 2 
 
 Soone as they thenec departed were afore IV. viii. 35. 1 
 
 Departed straight to Proteus therewithall ; TV. xii. 32. 7 
 
 'him soone to overtake That hence so long departed, V. i. 19. 4 
 
 Departed from the Castle of the Strond V. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Artegall . . . Departed on his way, V. iv. 20. 8 
 
 So she departed full of griefe and sdaine, V. v. 51, 6 
 
 so would have departed on their way ; V. ix. 3. 6 
 
 till that her syre Departed life, VI, xii. 10. 3 
 
 Departing. My Daphne hence departing bad me so ; D. 454 
 
 The feeble soule departing hence away I, x. 41, 5 
 
 Great thankes . . . He thens departing gave for his paynes hyre I, x. 68, 5 
 
 From the departing land it launched light, II, xii. 15. 8 
 
 that sweet bird departing flew forthright, IV. viii, 8. 7 
 
 Departs, with them all departed to tell his great distresse, . . I. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Departure. For her departure, had no word to say ; Ti. 474 
 
 Since whose departure, day is turnd to night D. 482 
 
 desirous was Of his departure thence; II. vi. 37. 2 
 
 when of his departure she despayrd IT. x, 30, 8 
 
 offended That his departure thence should be so short. .... IV. xii. 18. 4 
 For his departure, her new cause of griefe: V, vii. 44. 2 
 
 Depasturing. Or greedily depasturing delight ; TI. xii. 73. 4 
 
 Depeinct. In either cheeke depeincten lively chere: S.C. Ap. 69 
 
 Depelncted. See Depainted. 
 
 On which the winged boy in colours cleare Depeincted was, . III. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Depend. As on your boughes the ysicles depend S.C. Ja. 42 
 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids so value ! . IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 more on him dnth then him selfe depend: V7. viii. 17. 8 
 
 They all are Graces which on her depend, VI. x. 21. 6 
 
 Aboi't him wait, and on his will depend, fl.l/.L. 65 
 
 Depended, such, as he depended most upon ; Hnb. 818 
 
 dantrernus successo depended yet in doubt: IV. ix. 24. 9 
 
 Dependent, sleeves dependaunt Albanese-wyse : TIT. xii, 10. 4 
 
 Depending, craggie clift Depending from on high, IT, xii, 4. 3 
 
 Twixt feare and hope depending doubtfully! Am. xxv. 4 
 
 Depends. The cause of both, of both their minds depends, . . IV. iv. 1. 4 
 
 Deplore, thy lost deare love deplore 7*;". 250 
 
 Irft me hero his losse for to deplore Ti. 658 
 
 my fortune to deplore; D. 475 
 
 Seemed some great misfortune to deplore, II, xii. 27. 8 
 
 mv hard fortune to deplore. And languish, ITT. ii. 39. 7 
 
 His hard mishap in dolor to deplore, IV. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Unto the wyld wood ranne, her dolours to deplore V. viii. 48. 9 
 
 As if she did some great calamitio deplore V. ix. 8. 9 
 
 his dales there to deplore V. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Let them that list their lucklesse lot deplore, VI. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Deposed, nought him griev'd to beene from rule deposed downe, II. x. 29. 9 
 Deposed was from princedome soveraj-ne, II. x. 44. 5 
 
 Deprave. With minde that ill use doth before deprave, .... Gn. 91 
 
 How to deprave and slaunderously upbrayd, V. xii. 34. 3 
 
 doth deprave My simple meaning Am. xxix, 1 
 
 every one doth seeke but to deprave it [1.8. 154 
 
 Depraves, pryde depraves each other better part, Am. xxxi, 3 
 
 Depravest. 'Lewdly thou my love depravest, V. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Deprive, therefore, of life him not deprive.* I. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Of endlesse life he might him not deprive, I. v. 40. 4 
 
 men of happinosse deprive HI. iv. 57. 9 
 
 of comfort him thou shalt deprive, III. v. 26. 8 
 
 By treacherous deceipt did me deprive: III. x. 27. 5 
 
Deprive 
 
 194 
 
 Descry 
 
 Deprive — Continued. 
 
 each of life sought others to deprive, IV. i. 23. 8 
 
 with blame would blot, and of due praise deprive IV. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Out of their wretched corses, and their lives deprive IV. ix. 22. 9 
 
 all, in his revenge, of spirite would deprive V. vii. 36. 9 
 
 how for to depryve Mercilla of her crowne, V. is. 41. 6 
 
 When her that Tyrant did of Crowne deprive; V. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Whom though high Jove of kingdome did deprive, VII. vi. 2. 8 
 
 to deprive Remembrance of all paines Am. Ixiii. 11 
 
 Deprived. Deprived of sense and ordinarie reason, Huh. 11 
 
 men depriv'd of sense and mindc T.M. 156 
 
 of all happines hath us deprived Mui. 416 
 
 Did fall to ground, depriv'd of native might: I. viii. 10. 7 
 
 ^Vhom that mad man of life nigh late deprivd, II. iv. 16. 3 
 
 depriv'd Of native strength II. ix. 57. 4 
 
 them of their unjust possession depriv'd II. x. 9. 9 
 
 he was by Jove depryv'd Of life II. x. 70. 8 
 
 were depriv'd Of their proud beautie, II. xii. 31. 3 
 
 deemd the beast had bene depriv'd Of life, III. v. 37. 4 
 
 as one nigh of her wits depriv'd, Ill- vii. 14. 5 
 
 Wherewith she many had of life depriv'd; III. vii. 40. 2 
 
 himselfe he thought depriv'd Quite of all hope III. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Depriv'd of kindly joy and naturall delight III. ix. 5. 9 
 
 In whom he liv'd anew, of former life deprived IV. iii. 13. 9 
 
 like one that hopelesse was depryv'd V. iv. 35. 1 
 
 It had depriv'd her mother of a daughter: V. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Whereof that Tyrant had her now deprived. V. x. 18. 3 
 
 Depth. May reach from hence to depth of darkest hell, .... Ro. i. 6 
 
 depth exceeded not three cubits hight, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 Was drowned in depth of deadly sleepe ; HI. i. 59. 3 
 
 Thinking to hide the depth by troubling of the flood IV. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Alebius, that know'th The waters depth, IV. xi. 14. 8 
 
 all the depth of rightfuU doome was taught V. i. 5. 3 
 
 durst the depth of any water sownd V. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Whose counsels depth thou canst not understand ; V. ii. 42. 7 
 
 A dreadfuU depth ; how deepe no man can tell, V, ix. 6. 4 
 
 Now drowned in the depth of sleepe all fearelesse lay VI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 What . . . thought can think the depth of so deare wound? . H.H.L. 163 
 
 Deralgn. they gan . . . Redoubted battaile ready to darrayne, I. iv. 40. 2 
 
 Did to him pace sad battaile to darrayne, I. vii. 11. 5 
 
 to darraine A triple warre with triple enmitee, II. ii. 26. 2 
 
 six knights, that did darrayne Fiers battaill against one . . . III. i. 20. 8 
 
 Unable he new battell to darraine, IV. iv. 26. 7 
 
 readie were new battell to darraine IV. v. 24. 6 
 
 how best he mote darrayne That enterprize IV. ix. 4. 4 
 
 And dreadfull battaile twixt them do darraine: V. ii. 15. 5 
 
 In which they two the combat might darraine V. xii. 0. 4 
 
 those old Gyants, which did warres darraine VI. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Der-dolng. in der-doing armes . , . my vowed daies do spend, II. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Deride, vertue to advaunce, and vice deride, Hub. 812 
 
 all men him uncased gan deride, Hub. 930 
 
 makes wrong doers justice to deride, V. iv. 1. 7 
 
 Thy courteous lore, that doest my love deride, VI. i. 27. 8 
 
 Did laugh at her that many did deride, VI. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Derive. Whose lignage from this Lady I derive along III. iv. 3. 9 
 
 •From him my linage I derive aright, III. ix. 36. 1 
 
 from great Neptune do derive their parentage IV. xi. 17. 9 
 
 That she might it unto her selfe dcryve, V. ix. 41. 8 
 
 Derived, her dew loves deryv'd to that vile witches shayro. . . I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Honour and dignitie from her alone Derived arc II. vii. 48. 8 
 
 old records from auncient times derivd, II. ix. 57. 7 
 
 though from earth it be derived right II. x. 2. 4 
 
 From this renowmed Prince derived arre, II. x. 4. 2 
 
 Brutus, anciently deriv'd From roiall stocke II. x. 9. 6 
 
 A man, of many parts from beasts deryv'd, II. x. 70. 6 
 
 W'hat mister wight that was, and whence deriv'd, III. vii. 14.2 
 
 branches . . . from one roote deriv'd their vitall sap: .... IV. ii. 43. 6 
 
 through traduction was eftsoones derived, IV. iii. 13. 6 
 
 the band Of noble minds derived from above IV. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Return'd to heaven, whence she deriv'd her race ; V. i. 11. 4 
 
 Up to the skies, whence first deriv'd it was V. x. 3. 4 
 
 being derived at furst From heavenly seedes VI. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 From ray great Grandsire Titan unto mee Deriv'd VII. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Of Helicon, whence she derived is; Am. i. 10 
 
 From mothers womb deriv'd by dew descent: Am. Ixxiv. 6 
 
 Deriv'd from that fayre Spirit Am. Ixxlx. 11 
 
 titles vaine, Derived farre from famous Auncestrie: Com. Son. ii, 4 
 
 the soule, the which derived was, H.B. 106 
 
 Together with that third from them derived, H.H.L. 38 
 
 Derives. Whence all the world derives the glorious Features of 
 
 beautie, III. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Dernly. breaking foorth at last, thus dearnelie plained: ... 7). 196 
 
 a ruefull voice, that dearnly cride II. i. 35. 7 
 
 whylome full dernly tryde III. i. 14. 4 
 
 Dernly unto her called to abstaine III. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Derth. See Dearth. 
 
 Derrlng do. who in derrinrj-doe were dreade, S.C. O. 65 
 
 in derring-doe compare With shepheards swayne S.C. D. 43 
 
 Drad for his derring doe and bloody deed ; II. iv. 42. 3 
 
 Renowmed nmch in armes and derring-doe : VI. v. 37. 4 
 
 Derring doers. All mightie men and dreadfull derring-dooers, . IV. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Desart» -s. See Desert, -s. 
 
 Descant, the Mavis descant playes: E pith. 81 
 
 Descend, a tempest from the heaven descend, TJei.^iii. 13 
 
 from mine eyes the drizling tcares descend, S.C. Ja. 41 
 
 see The blessed Angels to and fro rf^trcnd I. x. 56. 2 
 
 'Renowmed kings . . . shall from thee descend; III. iii. 23. 2 
 
 From whence descend all hopelesse remedies: III. v. 34. 5 
 
 From whom I Paridell by kin descend: III. ix. 37. 6 
 
 downe descend unto the base: V. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Descend — Contin ued. 
 
 Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend, .... V. xii. 6. 2 
 Boldly she bid the Goddesse downe descend, VII. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Descended, erst descended from the Trojan bloud BeO v. 8 
 
 descended Downe from the mouiitaines Bel.^ vi. 9 
 
 Descended all from Rome by linage due ; Gn. 596 
 
 deep descended through the hollow grownd, II. vii. 20. 8 
 
 mace . . . descended farre From mighty kings II. x. 4. 4 
 
 In hast she from her lofty chaire descended, IV. iii. 50. 2 
 
 Into the Martian field adowne descended IV. v. 6. 8 
 
 His soule descended downe into the Stygian reame IV. viii. 45. 9 
 
 with such monstrous poise adowne descended V. xii. 21. 3 
 
 he was descended of the hous Of those old Gyants, VI. vii. 41. 5 
 
 The which descended with such dreadfull swaj', VI. viii. 8. 4 
 
 downe to them descended in that earthy vew VI. ix. 8. 9 
 
 lie downe descended, ... in fleshes fraile attyre H.H.L. 136 
 
 this noble Lord . . . Descended to the Rivers open vewing, . . Proth. 166 
 
 Descendeth. Descendeth garnisht as a loved spouse Rev. iv. 4 
 
 Descending. An Angell then descending downe from Heaven, . Rev. ii. 12 
 
 birdes from aire descending downe on earth Rev. iii. 9 
 
 Two Angels, downe descending with swift flight, Ti. 625 
 
 From heaven descending to appease their strife, Ti. 667 
 
 down desceiiding, he along would flie Mui. 46 
 
 forth descending to that perlous porch III. xii. 42. 6 
 
 descending backe in haste he sought If yet he were alive, . . VI. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Descends, an entraunce . . . Descends to hell : I. v. 31. 6 
 
 even as his right hand adowne descends, VI. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Descent, farre abroad through each descent; Gn. 77 
 
 till that he came with steep descent Hub. 1260 
 
 For honor of your name and high descent Ded. Son, x. 14 
 
 by descent from Royall lynage came I. i. 5, 3 
 
 arrogant delight Of th' high descent whereof he was yborne, . I. vii. 10. 2 
 
 his foot could find no flore. But all a deepe descent, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 Ne that approcheth nigh the wyde descent, II. xii. 6. 8 
 
 What boots it boast thy glorious descent, III. ix. 33. 6 
 
 of them sprung by lineall descent: IV. xi. 12. 7 
 
 a daughter by descent Of those old Titans VII. vi. 2. 5 
 
 unto mee Deriv'd by dew descent; VII. vii. 16. 9 
 
 From mothers womb deriv'd by dew descent : Am. Ixxiv. 6 
 
 first descent Out of their heavenly bowres. H.B. 201 
 
 Descents. Even thrise eleven descents the crowne retaynd, . . II. x. 45. 8 
 
 all their Ofspring, in their dew descents; II. x. 74. 2 
 
 Thou doest effect in destined descents, HI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Describe, earthly tong Cannot describe, I. x. 55. 6 
 
 Long were it to describe the goodly frame III. i. 31. 1 
 
 Described. Described by that famous Tuscane penne: IV. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Great Venus Temple is describ'd : IV. x. Arg. 
 
 She then . , . Him thus describ'd; VL ii. 44. 6 
 
 By many signes which she described had VI. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Had in his Plaint of hinde describ'd it well: VII. vii. 9. 7 
 
 Describeth. Redcrosse knight to Britomart Describeth Artegall : . III. ii. Arg. 
 
 Descried. Lest he should be descried by his trayne S.C. May 281 
 
 they gan to be descryed Of everie one Hub. 345 
 
 they were descride At length Hub. 920 
 
 through the gard, which never him descride, Hub. 1301 
 
 not so secret, but it was descride, Col. 146 
 
 at length we land far off descryde ; Col. 265 
 
 those wretches which I there descryde.' Col. 675 
 
 death ensewd if any him descryde I. v. 62. 9 
 
 sober lookes her wisedome well descryde: I. x. 34. 3 
 
 he from far descryde Those glistring armes I. xi. 4. 7 
 
 be safe from daunger far descryde I. xi. 5. 4 
 
 he descryde and shonnod still his slight: II. i. 4. 8 
 
 reason, blent through passion, nought descryde; II. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Worse is the daunger hidden then descride II. xii. 35. 5 
 
 The doubtfull Mayd, seeing her selfe descryde, III. iii. 20. 1 
 
 she, having him descryde. Her selfe to fight addrest, .... III. vii. 38. 8 
 
 To save his life, ne let him be descryde III. x. 50. 8 
 
 th' one of them he perfectly descride To be Sir Scudamour, . . IV. i. 39. 1 
 
 Sent forth their Squire to have them both descride, IV. iv. 2. 8 
 
 In quyent disguise, full hard to be descride: IV. iv. 39. 3 
 
 soone as them approaching he descride, IV. vi. 2. 7 
 
 they plaine descryde To be the same IV. vi. 9. 4 
 
 he plaine descride That peerelesse paterne IV. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Him seeking evermore, yet no where him descride IV, viii. IS. 9 
 
 Ne ever from the day the night descride, IV. xi. 4. 8 
 
 he plainely then descride To be a troupe of women, V. iv. 21. 7 
 
 by the watchman were Descried straight ; V. iv. 36. 2 
 
 ere him she plaine descride, V. vi. 8. 3 
 
 A tall young man, ... as well he him descryde, VI. ii. 3. 8 
 
 As well may be in Calidore descryde, VI. iii. 2. 3 
 
 By certaine signes he plainly him descryde VI. iii. 47. 4 
 
 kept aloofe for dread to be descryde, VI. vii. 3. 3 
 
 For dread of them unwares to be descryde, VI. x. 11. 2 
 
 Descrive. How shall frayle pen descrive her heavenly face, . . II. iii. 25. 8 
 this mothers joy descrive; VI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Descry. See Scried. 
 
 Such would descrie his lewd conditions ; Hub. 796 
 
 so wise ... As to discry the crafty cunning traine, I. vii. 1. 2 
 
 all so soyld that none could him descry: II. iv. 37. 7 
 
 A darkesomc way, which no man could descry, II. vii. 20. 7 
 
 •Lo ! I the land descry; II. xii. 10. 8 
 
 by the checked wave they did descry It plaine II. xii. 18. 7 
 
 shortly gan descry The land II. xii. 34. 3 
 
 when her wajes he could no more descry, III. iv. 53. 1 
 
 she did descry A litle smoke III. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Expecting . . . when some foe she might descry « . III. xii. 1. 9 
 
 did descrie His fickle mind IV. i. 32. 4 
 
 So blind is lust false colours to descry IV. ii. 11. 5 
 
 She through his late di?guizement could him not descrie! . . IV. v. 29. 9 
 
Descry 
 
 195 
 
 Desire 
 
 Descry— Con fin Med. 
 
 these, which I descry, IV. xi. 53. 4 
 
 further right by tokens to descrie, V. iii. 32. 5 
 
 who he was uneath was to descry; V. iv. 22. 6 
 
 To weete if shipping readie he mote there descry V. xii. 3. 9 
 
 one might descry The bloudie gore V. xii. 30. 8 
 
 He could no path nor tract of foot descry, VI. iv. 24. 6 
 
 what an easie thing is to descry The gentle blond, .... VI. v. 1. 1 
 In lieu whereof he would to him descrie Great treason .... VI. vii. 12. 3 
 
 that none Mote them descry, VI. x. 41. 4 
 
 That could not any creature well descry; VII. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Most goodly temperature ye may descry; Am, xiii. 4 
 
 1 doe at length descry the happy shore Am. Ixiii. 5 
 
 Desert. We deemo of Death as doome of ill desert; S.C.N. 184 
 
 everie where through excellent desart Ti. 343 
 
 When ye doo heare me in that desert place D. 508 
 
 Wearie your selves in wandring desert wayes D. 534 
 
 made me in that desart chose to dwell Col. 91 
 
 For high desert, advaunst to that degree Col. 527 
 
 Ay wont in desert darknes to remaine I. i. 16. 8 
 
 Then brought she me into this desert waste, I. ii. 42. 6 
 
 By dew desert of noble chevalree, I. xii. 20. 8 
 
 without desert of gentle deed And noble worth II. iii. 10. 6 
 
 T' adorne thy forme according thy desart, II. iv. 26. 2 
 
 nought but desert wildernesse shewed all around II. vii. 2. 9 
 
 That here in desert hast thine habitaunce, II. vii. 7. 2 
 
 dye with honour and desert of fame ; II. viii. 44. 5 
 
 fog over-spred With his dull vapour all that desert II. xii. 34. 6 
 
 to all high desert and honour doth aspire III. v. 1. 9 
 
 so disloyally Deeme of her high desert, III. v, 45. 7 
 
 She grew familiare in that desert place III. vii. 15. 5 
 
 To leave that desert mansion III. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Lesse she thee lov'd then was thy just desart, III. xi. 36. 8 
 
 for your desart Good lucke presents you with yond lovely 
 
 mayd, IV. i. 33. 7 
 
 What vengeance due can equall thy desart, IV. i. 53. 3 
 
 seemed some blacksmith dwelt in that desert ground IV. v. 33. 9 
 
 as through a desert wyld We travelled IV. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Backe to that desert forrest they retyred, IV. vi. 47. 1 
 
 The Gate of Good Desert, IV. x. 16. 2 
 
 The meede of his desert for that despight VI. ii. 45. 8 
 
 though he were still in this desert wood, VI. v. 2. 2 
 
 Amongst wilde beastes in desert forrests bred VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 Deliver from the doome of my desart, VI. viii. 19. 6 
 
 thee, O Jove ! no equall Judge I deeme Of my desert, .... VII. vi. 35. 2 
 But not to deeme of her desert aspyre Am. Ixxxiv. 8 
 
 Deserts. Through due deserts and comely carriage, Hub. 777 
 
 none of all their due deserts resoundest.' Col. 463 
 
 she ... In wildernesse and wastfuU deserts strayd I. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Long she thus travelled through deserts wyde, I. iii. 10. 1 
 
 not regard dew right and just desartsT II. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Thre hundred pledges for my good desartes, III. vii. 55. 4 
 
 In salvage forrests and in deserts wide IV. vii. 2. 6 
 
 oft their lewdnes blotteth good deserts with blame V. iii. 38. 9 
 
 of malice, without her desarts, VI. v. 33. 7 
 
 In these wylde deserts where she now abode, VI. viii. 35. 1 
 
 by right deserts, V attaine. Unto the ty^Q of true Nobility ; . Com. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Deserve, doth deserve to have small faults remitted, Gn. 474 
 
 Good garments for their service should deserve; //w6. 468 
 
 should not deserve to weare A garment better Hub. 473 
 
 land and sea my Cynthia doth deserve Col. 262 
 
 I of gentle Mayds should ill deserve! Col. 465 
 
 if I all should praise as they deserve, Col. 578 
 
 Ne did it then deserve a name to have, II. x. 6. 1 
 
 ever doe that mote deserven blame: III. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Thy life she gave, thy life she doth deserve; III. v. 46. 8 
 
 Did aske me, how I could her love deserve, III. vii. 53. 8 
 
 that could deserve No spot of blame, IV. i. 4. 7 
 
 she most fit his ser\'ice doth deserve, IV. v. 1. 8 
 
 readie to deserve what grace I foimd.' V. v. 42. 5 
 
 He wold, by all good means he might, deserve such grace. . . V. v. 55. 9 
 
 To punish those that doe deserve the same ; VI. i. 26. 5 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 maycst them make it better to deserve, ILL. 166 
 
 Deserved. See Well-deserved. 
 
 'What have I, wretch, deserv'd <~!n. 329 
 
 If none should yeeld him his deserved meed, T.M. 453 
 
 for your worthinesse . . . have your deserved place Ded. Son. xi. 2 
 
 So brought unto his Lord as his deserved pray I. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Not with so good successe as shee deserv'd; II. x. 55. 2 
 
 The dreadful Fish that hath deserv'd the name Of Death, . . II. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Right well deserved, as his duefull meed, Her love IV. i. 6. 3 
 
 Deserved for their perils recompense IV. v. 23. 4 
 
 For his deare sake, that ill deserv'd that plight: IV. xii. 19. 5 
 
 place deserved with the Gods on hy V. ii. 1, 7 
 
 Marinell that day deserved best V. iii. 7. 8 
 
 never did her ill, ne once deserved blame V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Bpeake so ill of him that well deserved, V, xii. 43. 2 
 
 never so deserved to endite VI. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Doing him die that never it deserved, H.H.L. 160 
 
 Deserver. See Not-deserver. 
 
 Deserves. As shee deserves that wrought so deadly spiglit. . . S.C. Jun. 101 
 
 Who but thy selfe deserves sike Poetes prayse? S.C. N. 23 
 
 Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repented payne.' II. v. 24. 9 
 
 'Another Grace she well deserves to be, VI. x. 27. 1 
 
 thanks to him, that it deserves, behight ; Com. Son. ii. 12 
 
 Deservest. thy due meede that thou descrvest best, Gn. 60 
 
 Deserving, men of good deserving Hub. 369 
 
 Deserving never here to be forgot, Ti. 438 
 
 his owne guiltie mind, deserving death I. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Design, seemd some perilous tumult to desine, IV. iii. 37. 7 
 
 To their descigne to make the easier way, V. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Designed. The arrow to his deadly marke dcsynde IV. vii. 30. 4 
 
 glauncin? by deceiv'd him of that he dcsynd VI. vii. 10. 9 
 
 letters . . . With which that happy name was first desynd, , . Am. Ixxiv. 2 
 
 Designing. By outward shew her inward sence desining: ... V. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Designment. *Gainst which the second troupe dessignment 
 
 makes ; II. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Designs, traytorous desyites Gainst loiall Princes V. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Desine, Desining. See Design, etc. 
 
 Desire. See Praise-desire. 
 
 With vayne desire and hope to be enricht ; S.C. S. 75 
 
 Respite till morrow t' answere his desire; Hub. 326 
 
 all the happinesse that heart desire, Hub. 609 
 
 like desire and praise of noble fame, Hub. 769 
 
 Desire of honor or brave thought of armes Hub. 825 
 
 kindle wise desire, Rub. 830 
 
 Have both desire of worthie deeds forlorne T.M. 437 
 
 loath this drosse of sinfull worlds desire! Ti. 686 
 
 to subject his desire To loathsome sloth, Mui. 35 
 
 To the gay gardins his unstaid desire Him wholly caried, . . Mui. 161 
 
 Why then should I desire here to remaine ! D. 277 
 
 His lifcs desire, and his deare loves delight As. 54 
 
 prick him foorth with proud desire of praise ^s. 86 
 
 like himselfe desire for to beget: Col. 864 
 
 their desire is base, and doth not merit The name of love, . . Col. 891 
 
 To like desire of honor may ye raise Ded. Son. x. 11 
 
 if of . . . homebredd evil ye desire to heare I, i. 31. 2 
 
 if ought higher were than that, did it desyre I. iv. 11. 9 
 
 there he held Her captive to his sensual! desyre, I. vi. 23. 2 
 
 rather death desire then such despight I. vii. 49. 6 
 
 he himselfe with greedie great desyre Into the Castle entred . I. viii. 29. 3 
 
 I will revele what ye so much desire I. ix. 8. 8 
 
 With fresh desire his voyage to pursew ; I. ix. 18. 4 
 
 O! never, Sir, desire to try his guilefuU traine.' I. ix. 31. 9 
 
 desire To draw thy dayes forth I. ix. 46. 1 
 
 bad him choose what death he would desire; I. ix. 50. 8 
 
 To shew it to this knight, according his desire.' I. x. 50. 9 
 
 gan him desyre Of her adventure myndfuU for to bee I. x. 6S. 7 
 
 Death better were; death did he oft desire, I. xi. 28. 4 
 
 henceforth desyre To see faire heavens face, II. i. 17. 3 
 
 to melt in pleasures whott desyre, II. i. 58. 3 
 
 broke his wanton darts, and quenched bace desyre II. iii. 23. 9 
 
 His wandring thought in deepe desire does steepe, II. v. 34. 2 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre; II. vi. Arg. 
 
 forth launched quickly as she did desire, II. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Might not revive desire of knightly exercize II. vi. 25. 9 
 
 fairly tempring, fond desire subdewd, II. vi. 26. 6 
 
 feede his eye And covetous desire II. vii. 4. 9 
 
 the matter of his huge desire And pompous pride II. vii. 17. 6 
 
 That was Ambition, rash desire to sty, II. vii. 46. 8 
 
 wrathfull hand wrought not her owne desire f II. viii. 15. 5 
 
 infinite desire into your spirite poure II. ix. 3. 9 
 
 losse of thousand lives, to die at her desire.' II. ix. 5. 9 
 
 My whole desire hath beene ... To serve that Queene . . . .II. ix. 7. 3 
 
 gently answered, They entraunce did desire II. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Through great desire of glory and of fame; II. ix. 38. 7 
 
 gladly graunted their desire II. ix. 60. 9 
 
 did apply Their mindes to prayse and chevalrous desyre: . . II. x. 22. 6 
 
 natural! desire of countryes state, II. x. 77. 2 
 
 shortly brent into extreme desyre, III. i. 47. 8 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds III. i. 49. 9 
 
 Such love is hate, and such desire is shame III. i. 50. 5 
 
 all attonce discovered her desire III. i. 53. 1 
 
 Till she mote winne fit time for her desire; III. i. 56. 2 
 
 Can have no ende nor hope of my desire, III. ii. 44. 2 
 
 To compas thy desire, and find that loved knight.* III. ii. 46. 9 
 
 great desire Of warlike armes III. iii. 57. 2 
 
 It stirreth up to sensuall desire, III. v. 1. 6 
 
 desire No service but thy safety and ayd ; III. v. 36. 3 
 
 beareth fruit of honour and all chast desyre III. v. 52. 9 
 
 All that to come into the world desire: III. vi. 32. 2 
 
 ye first desire to learne What end III. vi. 54. 1 
 
 unto her to utter his desire; III. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Whom she did meane to make the thrall of her desire TH- vii. 37. 9 
 
 all that might not slake her sensuall desyre: III. vii. 49. 9 
 
 dore Was shvit to all which lodging did desyre: III. viii. 52. 8 
 
 Shewing desire her inward flame to slake III. ix. 31. 4 
 
 I would to heare desyre What to Aeneas fell ; III. ix. 40. 6 
 
 The God of his desire, the joy of misers blinde III. x. 15. 9 
 
 With greedy will and envious desire, III. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Whens dearely she with death bought her desire III. xi. 33. 5 
 
 him beside marcht amorous Desyre, III. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Whose chiefe desire is love and friendly aid ... to nourish . . IV. i, 46. 3 
 
 Ate soone discovering his desire, IV. ii. 11. 6 
 
 O! why doe wretched men so much desire IV. iii. 1. 1 
 
 Therewith to bind lascivious desire, IV. v. 4. 7 
 
 That needed much her weakc age to desire, IV. v. 39. 8 
 
 his felonous intent Returning disappointed his desire, .... IV. vi. 11. 7 
 
 No longer space thereto he did desire, IV. vi. 43. 8 
 
 She in my stead supplide his bestiall desire.' IV. vii. 19. 9 
 
 he greatly did desire To know what Virgin IV. viii. 22. 1 
 
 of strength and beautie his desire Was spoyle to make, . . .IV. viii. 48. 6 
 
 her new love, the hope of her desire IV. ix. 13. 9 
 
 all burning with a fresh desire IV. ix. 29. 1 
 
 whose great desire He glad to satisfie, IV. ix. 41, 3 
 
 since ye so desire, IV. x. 3. 5 
 
 on chast vertue grounded their desire, IV. x. 26. 6 
 
 frankely there their loves desire possesse ; IV. x. 28. 6 
 
 To bath in joy and amorous desire, IV. x. 38. 7 
 
Desire 
 
 196 
 
 Despise 
 
 Desire — Continved. 
 
 where thou doest draw them with desire IV. x. 46. fi 
 
 to enquire What thing so many nations met did there desire. . V. ii. 29. 9 
 
 he Talus to them sent . . . truce for to desire V. ii. 52. 9 
 
 he gently did desyre To stay her stroks, V. v. 16. 5 
 
 For great desire that Monster to assay V. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Unto her ran with greedie great desyre, V. xi. 61. 2 
 
 impotent desire of men to raine ! V. xii. 1. 2 
 
 desire him that he would Vouchsafe VI. i. 29. 5 
 
 the high desire . . . which in you doth aspire, VI. ii. 34. 4 
 
 'My liefe, my lifes desire, VI. v. 23. 5 
 
 Subdue desire, and bridle loose delight ; VI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 The noble childe, preventing his desire, VI. viii. 15. 7 
 
 He etaide his hand according her desire, VI. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Ne could with seeing satisfie his great desire VI. viii. 27. 9 
 
 When pride of youth forth pricked my desire, VI. ix. 24. 2 
 
 to insinuate his harts desire, VI. ix. 27. 2 
 
 for great desire Rent up her brest, VI. xii. 19. 3 
 
 If that her might were match to her desire VII. vi. 21. 5 
 
 No way he found to compasse his desire, VII. vi. 43. 1 
 
 learned minds inflameth with desire Of heavenly things: . . . VII. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Had in him kindled youthfull fresh desire, VII. vii. 11. 7 
 
 thy decay thou seekst by thy desire; VII. vii. 59. 3 
 
 Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, Am. v. 1 
 
 new desire . . . that shall endure for ever: Am. vi. 9 
 
 Burning in flames of pure and cbast desyre: Am. xxii. 12 
 
 Th' importune suit of my desire to shonne : Am. xxiii. 6 
 
 dissolv'd through my so hot desyre, Am. xxx. 3 
 
 Not fyro : for she doth friese with faint desire Am. Iv. 8 
 
 Her harts desire with most contentment please Am. Ixxii. 12 
 
 Ne one light glance of sensuall desyre Am. Ixxxiii. 3 
 
 with desyre Lifted aloft, H.L. 67 
 
 Therefore in choice of love he doth desyre U.L. 110 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre H.L. 175 
 
 fyre Which kindleth love in generous desyre, H.L. 187 
 
 nought may quench his infinite desyre, H.L. 202 
 
 the wished scope Of my desire, H.L. 297 
 
 Thou in me kindlest much more great desyre, //./?. 5 
 
 Thence to the soule darts amorous desyre, H.li. 60 
 
 ye that wont with greedy vaine desire ILU.L. 15 
 
 ravisht with devouring great desire Of his deare selfe, . . . U.H.L. 2G3 
 
 Thenceforth all worlds desire will in thee dye, H.H.L. 274 
 
 Transported with celestiall desyre Of those faire formes, . . . H.U.B. 18 
 
 Their joy, their comfort, their desire, their gaine, H.U.B. 271 
 
 pompe to which proud minds aspyre . . . and so much desyre, H.H.B. 278 
 
 Desired. Shrines made of the mettall most desired, Ti. 411 
 
 ' "I goe, and long desired have to goe, D. 281 
 
 I him desirde ... To turne aside unto my Cabinet D. 556 
 
 it desir'd at timely houres to heare, Col. 362 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Dcd.Son.xvii.Z 
 
 courage haught Desyrd of forreine foenien to be knuwne, . . I. vi. 29. 6 
 
 he desirde to end his wretched dayes: I. x. 21. 8 
 
 To hinder soule from her desired rest, II. i. 48. 2 
 
 ever her desired to depart II. vi. 26. 7 
 
 his disciples both dcsijrd to bee ; II. ix. 54. 8 
 
 refte from men the worldes desired vew, III. ii. 28. 3 
 
 to possesse the purpose they desird: III. iii. 51. 7 
 
 So from the wearie spirit thou doest drive Desired rest, . . . HI. iv. 57. 9 
 
 she dcsyrd th' abridgement of her fate, III. viii. 2. 3 
 
 soft knocking entrance he desyrd III. ix. 10. 1 
 
 seeing still the more desir'd to see, III. ix. 24. 2 
 
 With sober words, that sufferance desired, IV. i. 54. 4 
 
 First he desir'd their cause of strife to see: IV. ii. 22. 1 
 
 instantly desired T asswage his wrath, IV. ix. 35. 3 
 
 When good was onely for it selfe desyred, V. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 many Lords have her to wife desired, V. ii. 10. 3 
 
 *The wretched mayd, that earst desir'd to die, V. iv. 11. 1 
 
 Talus desir'd that he might have prepared The way V. vi. 38. 4 
 
 greatly it desir'd of her to learne, V. ix. 7. 3 
 
 Nigh to the place which ye desir'd to see: V. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Him oft desired home with her to wend, VI. iv. 39. 6 
 
 for pleasure might Desired he, VI. x. 8. 6 
 
 her alone he for his part desired VI. xi. 4. 3 
 
 since that lyfe is more then death desyred, Am. vii. 9 
 
 a byrd, that in ones hand doth spy Desired food, Am. Ixxiii. 6 
 
 In dreadful darknesse lend desired light; Epith. 412 
 
 Desires. My sad desires, rest therefore moderate ; Ro. vii. 12 
 
 Impatient of ideasures faint desires, Ho. xxiii. 6 
 
 A dolefull case desires a doleful! song, T.M. 541 
 
 Rather desires to be forgotten quight, D. 89 
 
 graunt his boone that most desires to dye D, 357 
 
 Hobbin desires, thou maist it not forsake ; — Col. 50 
 
 Duessa . . . Inveigled him to follow her desires unmeele. . . L vii. 50. 9 
 
 In chaines of lust and lewde desyres ybownd, II. i. 54. 3 
 
 swimming deepe in sensuall desyres; III. i. 39. 8 
 
 So th* other did mens rash desires apall III. i. 46. 4 
 
 chaste desires do nourish in your mind, III. i. 49. 2 
 
 therewith their keene desires were whett III. x. 34. 9 
 
 stirred up with different desires, V. iv. 4. 4 
 
 let what ever he desires be him denide V. v. 50. 9 
 
 In chast desires, on heavenly beauty bound Ajii. viii. 8 
 
 Desiring. Sec Blood-desiring. 
 
 Disdcining life, desiring leave to dye, I. x. 22. 8 
 
 with revenge desyring soone to dye II. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Desiring of his Amoret to heare IV. vi. 34. 3 
 
 Desirous. She no lesse glad then he desirotts was II. vi. 37. 1 
 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made II. xii. 66. 9 
 
 desirous th' end of all their dayes To know, IV. ii. 47. 1 
 
 Desirous both to have the battell donne ; IV. iii. 36. 6 
 
 desirous V understand Tydings IV. viii. 62. 8 
 
 Desirous— Continued. 
 
 'Being desirous . . . deedes of armes to try, V. iv. 29. 1 
 
 desirous rather to rest mute, V. vi. 20. 3 
 
 desirous of the offred meed: VI. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Desks, robd the Chancell, and the deskes downe threw, .... VI. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Desolate. Of us, thy daughters, dolefull desolate T.M. 60 
 
 The Lyon would not leave her desolate, I. iii. 9. 1 
 
 The wyld woodgods . . . find the virgin, doolfull, desolate, . . I. vi. 9. 2 
 
 'Thenceforth me desolate he quite forsooke, I. vii. 50. 1 
 
 To aide a virgin desolate, foredonne ; L x. 60. 4 
 
 Island . . . was all desolate, II. x. 5. 8 
 
 'But since this Ladie is all desolate, VI. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Whom she beholding, now all desolate, VI. x. 34. 8 
 
 here to see all desolate and wast, VI. xi. 32. 7 
 
 a ship, of succour desolate. Doth suffer wreck Am. Ivi. 11 
 
 wandring here and there all desolate, Am. Ixxxviii. 7 
 
 Desolation, saw his sudden desolation, V. ii. 51. 2 
 
 Despair, now unto despaire I gin to growe, Hub. 79 
 
 idespeyre makes cowards stout,) As. 117 
 
 she ... Is from her knight divorced in despayre, I. iii. 2. 8 
 
 If then it find not helpe, and breeds despaire.' I. vii. 41. 6 
 
 'Despaire breeds not' . . . 'where faith is staid.' I. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Death and despeyre did many thereof sup, I. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Sir Trevisan flies from Despeyre, I. ix. Arg. 
 
 A man of hell that calls himselfe Despayre: I. ix. 28. 5 
 
 To drive him to despaire, and quite to quaile, I. ix. 49. 5 
 
 Why shouldst thou then despeire, that chosen art? I. ix. 53. 5 
 
 vassall of dread and despayre, II. iii. 7. 4 
 
 'O daughter deare!' (said she) 'despeire no whit; III. ii. 35. 6 
 
 despeyre she from her flong III. iv. 41. 9 
 
 sorrow and despeyre without aleggeauncc ! III. v. 42. 9 
 
 deedes of armes had ever in despaire, HI. viii. 11. 7 
 
 His expectation to despaire did turne, III. xii. 45. 4 
 
 Spending his dales in dolour and despaire, IV. vii. 43. 2 
 
 all dismayd through mercilesse despaire IV. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Else should afflicted wights oftimes despeire: V. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Through dolorous despaire which she conceyved, V. iv. 10. 2 
 
 This squalid weede, the pattcrne of dispairc, V. iv. 34. 6 
 
 thus thy better dayes are drowned In sad despaire, V. v. 36. 5 
 
 Yet doe I not of better times despeyre; V. v. 38. 7 
 
 They . . . drive his wife Adicia to despaire. . V. viii. Arg. 
 
 In saving him from daungeroua despaire V. xi. 48. 4 
 
 he through lives despeire Untimely dyde, \'l. ii. 2S. 3 
 
 sad diJipaire away did cast VI. v. 21. 9 
 
 Despaired, when of his departure she despayrd, II. x. 30. 8 
 
 High Cod, whose goodnesse he despaired quight, V. ii. 18. 8 
 
 In that deepe horror of despeyrcd hell, II. H.L. 130 
 
 Despairful, them driven hath to this despairefull drift II. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Despairing. None els to death this man despayring drive ... I. \\. 38. 5 
 
 Sii daunted was in his despeyring mood V. iii. 26. 8 
 
 Despairs. To eate thy heart through comfortlesse dispaircs; . Hub. 904 
 Despeire, Despeyre, -d, etc. See Despair, Despaired, rte. 
 
 Desperate. Am like for desperate doole to dye S.C. F. 155 
 
 It was a desperate shot S.C. Au. 100 
 
 Dismayed with so desperate deadly wound, I. viii. 11. 1 
 
 all desperate, as loathing light, II. viii. 47. 1 
 
 His sinfull sowle with desperate disdaine III. v. 23. 8 
 
 He knockt his brest with desiderate intent, III. vii. 20. 3 
 
 in desperate distresse, III. vii. 26. 8 
 
 attaine My Ladies love in such a desperate case HI. vii. 60. 7 
 
 All desperate of his fore-damned spright, III. x. 56. 8 
 
 Twixt dolour and despight halfe desperate, III. xii. 43. or. 3 
 
 Ne desperate of glorious victorie ; IV. iii. 25. 2 
 
 Then death it selfe more dread and desperate; IV. viii. 1. 4 
 
 almost dead and desperate Through her late hurts IV, viii. 19. 7 
 
 Bull, whose cruell liornes doe threat Desperate duumrer, , , . VI. vii. 47. 3 
 Despetto. The first of them by name was cald Despetto, . . . VI. v. 13. 6 
 
 stout Despetto in his greater pryde Did front him, VI. v. 20, 7 
 
 Despight, -ful. See Despite, -fuL 
 
 Despise, the foule, that doth the light di-spise, Be/.* vii. 13 
 
 despL'^e The noble Lion after his lives end, Ro. xiv. 5 
 
 Hereby I learned have not to despise Van. v. 13 
 
 The better please, the worse despise; S.C. Env. 12 
 
 he through pride and fatnes gan despise Their meanesse ; . . Hub. 586 
 
 Despi.^e the brood of blessed Sapience T.-M. 72 
 
 despize The precious store of this celestiall riches? T.M. 145 
 
 we silly Maides, whom they dispize T.M. 339 
 
 How ever yet they mee despise and spight, T.M. 523 
 
 As he that did all daung-^r quite despise, Mui. 390 
 
 would him advise The angry beastes not rashly to despise, . . I. vi. 25. 5 
 
 none did others safety despize, I. ix. 1. 5 
 
 offred hope of comfort did despise: II. i. 15. 3 
 
 if that carelesse hevens,' (quoth she) 'despise II. i. 36. 1 
 
 As to despise so curteous seeming part II. vi. 26. 4 
 
 (So Love the dread of daunger doth despise) II. vi. 46. 2 
 
 That noble heart as great dic^honour doth despize II. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Such superfluities they would despise, II. vii. 15. 5 
 
 His daughter gan despise his drouping day II. x. 30. 4 
 
 threatning to devoure all that his powre despise II. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Acrasia . , . will slip away, and all our drift despise II. xii. 69. 9 
 
 great rebuke it is love to despise, III. i. 55. 3 
 
 Strokes, wounds, wards, weapons, all they did despise, .... IV. iii. 36. 3 
 Which scornefull offer Blandaniour gan soone despize;. . . IV. iv. 8. 9 
 
 in your minde wont to despise them all.' IV. vi. 28. 9 
 
 The grace of his Creator doth despise, IV. viii. 15, 8 
 
 Not to despise that dame which lov'd him liefe, IV. ix. 15. 4 
 
 (ah! who would her despysef) IV. xi. 5. 2 
 
 With which he dares our offers thus despize: V. v. 48. 5 
 
 rather then she kindnesse would despize, V. vi. 20. 6 
 
 The salvage nation doth all dread despize VI. iv. 6. 6 
 
Despise 
 
 Despise— Continued. 
 
 now ginnes to despize The good Sir Uruin VI. iv. 33. 5 
 
 even the Prince his basenesse did dtapize ; VI. vi. 32. 4 
 
 the more she did all love despize, VI. vii. 30. 3 
 
 wreake him selfe on them that him despise VI. viii. 25. 4 
 
 doth despise the dainties of the towno VI. ix. 7. 5 
 
 His layes, his loves, his lookes, she did thuin all despize. . . . VI. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Calidore did not despise him quiglit, VI. s. 37. 6 
 
 him, whose life, though ye dcspyse, Am. xxxvi. 11 
 
 him that doeth thy lovely licasts despize, fj.L. 160 
 
 Despised. Are now despizd, and made a laugliing game. . . . T.M, 204 
 
 To see that vertue should dispiscd bee Ti. 450 
 
 wander up and downe despys'd of all ; Col. 728 
 
 he despisd to tread in dew degree, U. iii. 46. 7 
 
 Her dalliaunce he despis'd, II. vi. 21. 9 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 50. 9 
 
 them despised all ; for all was in her powre III. iv. 18. 9 
 
 Bhe both offers and the offerer Dcspi/sde, III. viii. 38. 9 
 
 take to his new love, and leave her old despysd III. x. 8. 9 
 
 His sorrowes cause, to be of her despis'd: IV. viii. 1"2. 4 
 
 eke that age despysed nicenesse vaine, IV. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Despisd and troden downe of all that over-ran IV. viii. 32. 1) 
 
 Marinell, Who her despysd IV. xi. 5. 2 
 
 That had despisde so chast and faire a dame, IV. xii. 16. 7 
 
 he his lookes despised, and his boast dispraized VI. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Despiseth. True love despiseth shame, V. i. 27. 9 
 
 she them all despi-seth for great pride.' V. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Despite. .SVe Self-despite. 
 
 In great despight (despite^) he dide, Pet. v. 11 
 
 dead liimselfe he wisheth for despiyht Van. x. 13 
 
 the pensife boy, halfe in despiglit, Arose, S.C Ja. 70 
 
 the East with tyranous despight 6'n. 43 
 
 wrapt his scalie boughts with fell despight, Gn. 255 
 
 backbite Anies good name for envie or despite: Hub. 720 
 
 Hath stirred up so mischievous despight? T.M. 46 
 
 in despight of his Creatour Ti. 537 
 
 Stir'd up through wrathful! Nemesis despight, Mui. 2 
 
 'Why doo I longer live in lifes despight, D. 442 
 
 doo not dye then in despight of death ; D. 443 
 
 wondrous wroth, for that so foule despight, Col. 148 
 
 He is repayd with scorne and foule despite, Col. 905 
 
 He thought have slaine her in his fierce despight; I. i. 50. 3 
 
 And wast his inward gall with deepe despight, I. ii. 6. 4 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: . . . Bitter despight, . I. iv. 35. 4 
 
 No knight, but treacbour full of false despight I. iv. 41. 6 
 
 quench the flame of furious despight, I. v. 14. 5 
 
 rather death desire then such despight I. vii. 49. 6 
 
 *To doe her die,' (quoth Una) 'were despight, 1. viii. 45. 7 
 
 yeeldes his caytive neck to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 
 
 To be avenged of so great despight; I. xi. 17. 6 
 
 The beast, impatient ... of so fierce and forcible despight, . I. xi. 25. 7 
 
 For griefe thereof and diveli.sh despight, I. xi. 44. 1 
 
 if he live that hath you doen despight, II. i. 14. 7 
 
 Death were too litle paine for such a fowle despight II. i. 17. 9 
 
 bownd by them to live in lives despight; II. i. 36. 4 
 
 herselfe, in great despight. She groveling throw to ground, . . II. i. 45. 8 
 
 Her hellish brond hath kindled with despight, II. ii. 29. 3 
 
 till he avenged bee Of that despight, II. iii. 12. 8 
 
 mote him honour win to wreak so foule despight II. iii. 13. 9 
 
 In fowle reprocb, and termes of vile despight, II. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Occasion ; the roote of all wrath and despight II. iv. 10. 9 
 
 more for ranck despight then for great paine, II. iv. 15. 7 
 
 What great despight doth fortune to thee beare II. iv. 25. 7 
 
 fraught with fowle despight, II. iv. 29. 1 
 
 that vengeable despight To punish: II. iv. 30. 3 
 
 In poyson and in blood of malice and despight II. iv. 38. 9 
 
 The sonnes of old Aerates and Despight; II. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Headed with yre and vengeable despight II. iv. 46. 2 
 
 weetlesse eke of lately wrought despight, II. v. 36. 5 
 
 He then uprose, inflamd with fell despight, II. v. 37. 8 
 
 with envious despight His prowd presumed force increased . . II. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Ready to drowne him selfe for fell despight: II. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Cruell Revenge, and rancorous Despight, II. vii. 22. 2 
 
 allay the storme of your despight, II. viii. 27. 5 
 
 His honour staines with rancour and despight, II. viii. 29. 8 
 
 in despight of life for death doe call.' II. viii. 52. 4 
 
 every loup fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Shee triumphed on death, in enemies despight II. x. 56. 9 
 
 yet the vanquished had no despight III. i. 13. 7 
 
 That death me liefer were then such despight, III. i. 24. 4 
 
 with felonous despight And fell intent III. i. 65. 3 
 
 Love and despight attonce her courage kindled hath III. iv. 12. 9 
 
 thy voyage rashly make ... in my dcapight, III. iv. 14. 6 
 
 She, she it is, that hath me done despight: III. iv. 60. 7 
 
 cast t' avenge him of that fowle despight III. v. 15. 3 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had fild with such despight. . . III. v. 16. 9 
 
 With so fell force, and villeinous despite, III. v. 19. 2 
 
 with villeinous despight To blott her honour III. v. 45. 4 
 
 Yet no'te she find redresse for such despight: III. vi. 40. 7 
 
 to avenge his divelish despight, III. vii. 28. 7 
 
 For great despight of that unwonted band, III. vii. 36. 4 
 
 The quarry throwes to ground with fell despight, III. vii. 39. 5 
 
 The rest she fyr'd, for sport, or for despight: III. x. 12. 6 
 
 drowned nye Twixt inward doole and felonous despight: . . . HI. x. 17. 6 
 
 Griefe, and despight, and gealosy, and scorne, HI- x. 55. 5 
 
 'This is' . . . 'the dolorous despight, IH- xi. 23. 5 
 
 for despight That thou bewray'dst his mothers wantonnesse, . III. xi. 36. 3 
 
 th' one Despight, The other . . . Cruelty HI. xii. 19. 2 
 
 he thought, for villeinous drspight Ill- xii. 32. C 
 
 Twixt dolour and despight halfe desperate HI. xii. 43. or. 
 
 197 
 
 Despoiled 
 
 Despite— Cond'nued. 
 
 He now unable was to \vreake his old despight IV. i. 39. 9 
 
 for passing great despight. Staid not to answer; IV. i. 62. 1 
 
 Whose Lord hath done my love this foule despight? IV. i. 52. 8 
 
 with termes of foule despight, I\'. ii. 3. 3 
 
 They stemme ech other with so fell despight, IV. ii, 16. 4 
 
 with which despight He all enrag'd IV. iii. 10. 7 
 
 rather stir'd to vengeance and despight, IV. iii. 14. 4 
 
 in revengement of his owne despight; IV. iv. 35. 3 
 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, IV. v. 27. 2 
 
 On whom I waite to wreake that foule despight, I\'. vi. 5. 8 
 
 swell in every inner part For fell despight, IV. vi. 7. 5 
 
 With fell despight her cruell arrowes tynde IV. vii. 30. 7 
 
 on him selfe to wreake his follies owne despight IV. vii. 39. 9 
 
 she was stuft with rancour and despight IV. viii. 24. 3 
 
 all full of fell despight, IV. ix. 20. 3 
 
 old despight which now forth newly brake I\'. ix. 26. 3 
 
 hatred, murtber, treason, and despight, IV. x. 20. 6 
 
 bit his lip for felonous despight, IV. x. 33. 8 
 
 most free from fowle despight, IV. xi. 18. 8 
 
 shall in despight Beare for his pcnaunce V. i. 26. 7 
 
 It bit the earth for very fell despight, V. ii. 18. 6 
 
 as the death he hated such despight, V. iii. 31. 8 
 
 I rather chose to die in lives despight, V. iv. 32. 8 
 
 never had she suffred such despight: V. iv. 43. 4 
 
 shun the dred despight Of her fierce wrath V. v. 16. 1 
 
 Yet he it tooke in his owne seUes despight, V. v. 23. 6 
 
 For very fell despight which she conceived, V. v. 47. 3 
 
 kicks, and squals, and shriekos for fell despight; V. vi. 14. 5 
 
 for despight The glauncing sparkles through her bever glared, V. vi. 38. 6 
 
 proud Radigund, with fell despight, V. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37. 8 
 
 with most fell despight and deadly hate V. viii. 18. 3 
 
 sending to the Souldan in despight A bold defyanee, .... V. viii. 27. 7 
 
 All flaming with revenge and furious despight V. viii. 46. 9 
 
 To k.-epe out guyle, and malice, and despight, V. ix. 22. 7 
 
 ryven quight Out of their breasts with furious despight: . . . V. x. 32. 5 
 
 yeeld to his despight; V. xi. 5. 7 
 
 He brayd aloud for very fell despight; V. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Made kill her selfe for very hearts despight V. xi. 25. 4 
 
 forst her turne againe in her despight To save her selfe, ... V. xi. 26. 7 
 
 proud despight of his selfe-pleasing mynd, VI. i. 15. 2 
 
 executes her wicked will with worse despight VI. i. 15. 9 
 
 oft recuile to shunne his sharpe despight: VI. i. 20. 4 
 
 both inflam'd with furious despight; VI. i. 36. 6 
 
 I may avenge him of so foule despight.' VI. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Tlie meede of his desert for that despight, VI. ii. 46. 8 
 
 in despight to be so fowle abused VI. iii. 33. 4 
 
 for more despight. He laugbt, VI. iii. 34. 3 
 
 one that wrought him fowle despight.' VI. iii. 40. 5 
 
 greedy to avenge that vile despight, VI. iii. 45. 7 
 
 him avenge of that so villenous despight VI. iv. 3. 9 
 
 For fell despight to be so sorely crost ; VI. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Three mightie enemies did him most despight, VI. v. 13. 2 
 
 Burning with inward rancour and despight, VI. v. 18. 2 
 
 Tell me what worlds despight, or heavens yre, VI. v. 23. 7 
 
 Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight; VI. vi. 17. 7 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight, VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 His rancorous despight did not releasse VI. vi. 43. 8 
 
 To this attempt to wreake his hid despight, VI. vii. 12. 8 
 
 was to him on earth the deadliest despight VI. vii. 20. 9 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence VI. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Yond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abusde, . . . VI. viii. 6. 3 
 
 for fell despight Of that displeasure, VI. x. 18. 4 
 
 for very fell despight, VI. xi. 25. 5 
 
 made him almost mad for fell despight: VI. xii. 31. 7 
 
 he drew him forth, even in his own despight VI. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Hope to escape his venemous despite, VI. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Upon the fruitfull earth, which doth us yet drspitc VII. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Then doe I more augment my foes despight; .-Im. xliv. 10 
 
 Despiteful, when she heard, as in despightfull wise II. i. 15. 1 
 
 Reprocb despightfull, carelesse, and unkinde ; III. xii. 24. 4 
 
 inly thought of that despightfttlt deede IV. v. 9. 5 
 
 with despightfull shame Revyling him fl.II.L. 151 
 
 Despitefully. To beare him threaten so despightfully, .... III. ix. 14. 6 
 at him throwes it most despightfully: V. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Despiteous. ^^t Dispiteous. 
 
 to Jewt's despiteous Uolivered up the Lord II. vii. 62. 5 
 
 In your avengonient and despiteous rage, III. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Against her rode, full of despiteous ire, IV. vi. 11. 4 
 
 despiteous dreare And heavie sway, IV. viii. 42. 5 
 
 bad wounded sore ... in bis despiteous pryde : VI. ii. 40. 6 
 
 Desplteously. despiteously entayld Deepe in their flesh, . . .II. vi. 29. 7 
 
 From thence he threw him selfe despiteously, III. x. 56. 7 
 
 He saw his life powrd forth despiteously ; VI. iii. 51. 4 
 
 DeSpites. Would for it selfe redresse, and punish such despights. VI. viii. IS. 9 
 How with most scornefuU taunts, and fell despights, .... II. ILL. 241 
 
 Despoil, a Groome, . . . gan despoile Of puissant armes, . . . I. x. 17. 7 
 
 she gan her selfe despoile, HI. i. 58. 6 
 
 He wist not how him to despoile of life III. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Each other of loves bitter fruit despoile III. xii. 47. or.2 
 
 she doth them of warlike armes despoile, V. iv. 31. 3 
 
 thou dost of arms despoile, VI. vi. 34. 6 
 
 lastly to despoyle of knightly bannerall VI. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Despoiled. The goodly fields . . . quite despoyled hath, .... T.M. 238 
 
 when they barl despoyld her tire and call, I. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon, ... is by Aerates sonnes despoyld; II. viii. Arg. 
 
 of his armes despoyled easily II. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Least salvage beastes her person have despoyld: III. x. 39. 8 
 
 Of her dew honour was despoyled quight; III. xii. 20. 4 
 
Despoiled 
 
 198 
 
 Devise 
 
 ■other 
 
 Despoiled — Con tinned. 
 
 Their girlonds rent, their bowres despoyled all 
 
 of their publicke praise had them despoyled, . 
 
 none but beasts may be of her despoyled; . . 
 
 by some other violence despoyled: 
 
 Despoyled of those joyes and jolly-head, . . . 
 
 Despoyld of warlike armes and knowen shield. 
 Despoiling. Tristram, then despoyling that dead knight 
 
 Where he him found despoyling all 
 
 Dess. Ne ever once did looke up from her desse, . . 
 Destined. Thou doest eflfect in destined descents, . 
 Destinies, whiles equal destinies Did ronne about, 
 
 "thy destinies withstand My wrathfull will, . . . 
 Destiny, makes me wayle so hard a destenie idestinie'*. 
 
 destinie this huge Chaos turmoyling. .... 
 
 Was this (ye Romanes) your hard destinie, . 
 
 Doo weave the direluU threds of destinie, . . 
 
 You, whom my hard avenging destinie Hath made judge 
 
 who can turne the stream of destince, 
 
 shunne the death ordaynd by destinie? 
 
 this grace I have Me given by eternall destiny, . 
 
 courd it tenderly . . . from dreaded destiny. . . . 
 
 The hellish Harpyes, prophets of sad destiny. . . 
 
 who can shun the chance that dest'ny doth ordaine 
 
 the streight course of hevenly destiny, 
 
 doe by all dew raeanes thy destiny fulfill.' .... 
 
 Penda, fearefull of like desteny, 
 
 the full time, prefixt by destiny, 
 
 Her deare sonnes destiny to her to tell, 
 
 who can deceive his destiny, 
 
 Ne can thy irrevocable desteny bee wefto 
 
 Upon thee heapt a direful! destinie; 
 
 unto them what destinie was assynd, . . . she did not 
 
 Like as his mother prayd the Destinie, 
 
 seemed nought but death mote be her destinie. . . 
 
 'Ay me,' (quoth she) 'what wicked destinie!. . 
 
 Unwares defrauded his intended destiny: .... 
 
 what destiny . . . Hath wrought this wicked deed: 
 Destitute. All destitute of helpe doth headlong fall ; 
 Destroy. The fatall Sisters, did for spight destroy, . 
 
 Ko ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy . . 
 
 Bewraying him that did of late destroy His eldest 
 
 greevd to thinke how foe did him destroy, .... 
 
 In case he could that monstrous beast destroy, . . 
 
 Queene Of Amazons whom Pyrrhus did destroy, . . 
 
 after Greekes did Priams realme destroy, .... 
 
 finally destroy Proud Priams towne 
 
 by force could him destroy 
 
 Whom ye doe wreck, doe ruinc, and destroy. . . . 
 Destroyed. Spying the tree destroid (destroyde^) , . 
 
 That Monster can be maistied or destroyd: .... 
 
 It she reduced, but himselfe destroyed quight. . . 
 
 whom he had oarst destroyd She weend, 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true and many else destroi 
 
 Creeping behinde him still to have destroydr : . 
 
 She had destroyed two and twenty more 
 
 them destroyed quite ; 
 
 Destruction, fervent eyes to his destruction bent. 
 
 shun'd destruction doth destruction render:. . 
 
 let destruction bt the punishment, 
 
 If yet he were alive, or to destruction brought. . 
 
 sought Throughout the world, and to destruction brought. 
 Desynd(e), Desynes. See Designed, etc. 
 Det(t), -er. .S.r Debt, -or. 
 Detain. The crowne which Vortiger did long detayne: . . 
 
 gan enquire . . . The certaine cause of Artegals deiaine, . 
 Detained, there detained bee For looking back, 
 
 she by force is still fro nie dctayned, 
 
 her in bondage strong Detaynd VI. xi. 2. 5 
 
 Detains, she him still detaines in captive hold iV. viii. 63. 7 
 
 Deteast. See Detest. 
 
 Detect. Reveale to me, and all the meanes detect, Mui. 13 
 
 his tract she mote detect: III. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Like never yet did living eie detect ; III. vii. 2'2. 7 
 
 Abhorred Murder, who, . . . did her detect, V. ix. 48. 3 
 
 Detected. For feare she should of lightnesse be detected: . . . IV. xii. 35. 8 
 Determined, determined to seeke Their fortunes farre abroad, . Ihib. 47 
 Detest, the fires scorn'd furie to detest; fin. 612 
 
 lothefull idlcnes he doth detest, Hub. 73.5 
 
 He spued up his gorge, that all did him deteast 1. iv. 21. 9 
 
 al that life preserved did detest; I. xi. 49. 3 
 
 all his fained kindnes did detest, III. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Detestable. That detestable sight him much amazde I. i. 26. 1 
 
 A daungerous and detestable place II. xii. 8. 2 
 
 Detests, she that vertue loves and vice detests IV. xi. 51. 7 
 
 Detraction. Her name was hight Detraction V. xii. 35. 5 
 
 with unjust detraction him did beard VI. v. 12. 7 
 
 Deucalion, stone ; Such as . . . Were throwne by Pyrrha and 
 
 Ihuciilione: V. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Deucalion's, to win Deucalions daughter bright III. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Device. Shepheards devise she hateth as the snake S.C. Ja. 65 
 
 to heare novells of his devise: S.C. F. 95 
 
 Say ... if this device Doth like you, Hub. 93 
 
 shall we varie our device at will, fhib. 118 
 
 Unlesse thou canst one conjure by device, flub. 510 
 
 Burganet . . . wrought by wonderous device Mui. 74 
 
 With excellent device and wondrous slight, ^fui. 330 
 
 Of gentle wit and daintie sweet device As. Interl. 218 
 
 The same by my device I undertake II. iii. 18. 6 
 
 So fashioned a Porch with rare device II. xii. 54. 1 
 
 yd. 
 
 . IV. i. 24. 7 
 . IV. ix. 36. 4 
 . V. ix. 2. 5 
 . VI. vii. 33. 5 
 . VI. xi. 32. 8 
 . .4m. Iii. 4 
 , VI. ii. 39. 1 
 . VI. xii. 23. 9 
 . IV. X. 50. 3 
 . III. iii. 2. 6 
 . I. vii. 43. 4 
 . II. iii. 8. 3 
 . Pet. i. 14 
 . Ro. xix. 9 
 . lio. xxiv. 9 
 . Ik 17 
 . I. i. 51. 8 
 . 1. v. 25. 4 
 . I. ix. 42. 8 
 . II. iii. 45. 2 
 . II. viii. 9. 9 
 . II. xii. 36. 9 
 . III. i. 37. 9 
 . 111. iii. 24. 3 
 . III. iii. 24. 9 
 . III. iii. 37. 8 
 . III. iii. 40. 5 
 . III. iv. 25. 4 
 . III. iv. 27. 1 
 . III. iv. 36. 9 
 . III. ix. 33. 5 
 . IV. ii. 53. 5 
 . IV. iii. 13. 7 
 . IV. vi. 18. 9 
 . V. vi. 10. 8 
 . VI. viii. 8. 9 
 . VI. xi. 29. 7 
 . V. ii. 8. 4 
 . T.M. 16 
 . Col. 318 
 . I. iv. 39. 3 
 . I. iv. 45. 7 
 . I. xii. 41. 7 
 . n. iii. 31. 6 
 . III. ix. 36. 7 
 . IV. xi. 19. 6 
 . VI. V. 14. 3 
 . Am. Ivi. 14 
 . Pet. V. 9 
 . H. iv. 10. 3 
 . III. v. 41. 9 
 . III. viii. 2. 8 
 . VI. i. 7. 9 
 . VI. V. 20. 5 
 . VI. vii. 38. 8 
 . VII. vi. 20. 6 
 . Gn. 296 
 . Gn. 364 
 . Gn. 367 
 . VI. vi. 37. 9 
 . VI. xii. 13. 5 
 
 II. x. 67. 4 
 , V. vi. 15. 7 
 . Gn. 434 
 
 , V. xi. 54. 8 
 
 Device — Continued. 
 
 A worke of rare device and wondrous wit III. i. 34. 6 
 
 Conceiv*d a bold devise, and thus bespake: III. iii. 52. 2 
 
 read to me, by what devise or wit IV. vii. 19. 3 
 
 Nor hart could wish for any queint device, IV. x. 22. 8 
 
 could be fram'd by workmans rare device; V. ix. 27. 8 
 
 kindle fyre by wonderfull devysc ! Am. xxx. 12 
 
 Deviceful. the devicefull matter of my song ; T.M. 386 
 
 The goodly service, the devicefull sights, V. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Some Clarkes doe doubt in their devicefull art V. x. 1. 1 
 
 Devices. Fashion'd with queint devises, Hub. 673 
 
 Devices, dreames, opinions unsound, II. ix. 51. 7 
 
 Devil. They boast they ban the devill at conmiaund S.C. S. 94 
 
 what devill had her thither brought III. vii. 8. 2 
 
 The one a feend, the other an incarnate devill IV. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Devilish, he praisd his divelish arts I. ii. 9. 4 
 
 'The divelish hag . . . Perceiv'd my thought ; I. ii. 42. 1 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, wrought In deepest Hell I. vii, 13. 1 
 
 Ne divelish thoughts dismay thy constant spright : I. ix. 53. 3 
 
 For griefe thereof and divelish despight, I. xi. 44. 1 
 
 hellish feend raysd up through divelish science II. xi. 39. 9 
 
 her divelish deedes And hellish arts HI. vii. 6. 7 
 
 by her divelish arts thought to prevaile III. vii. 21. 8 
 
 to avenge his divelish despight, III. vii. 28. 7 
 
 With other divelish ceremonies met : VI. viii. 45. 7 
 
 Devil's, shepeheardes for the Devils stedde S.C. May 43 
 
 Devils, dread of God, that devils bindes, V. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Devise. See Device. 
 
 All that which Aegypt whilome did devise, Ro. xxix. 1 
 
 (as I can well devise) S.C. May 174 
 
 The dapper ditties, that I wont devise S.C. O. 13 
 
 meanes of gladsome solace to devise: Hub. 20 
 
 I will devise A pasport for us both Hub. 195 
 
 as you can devise, Hub. 488 
 
 Then gan this craftie couple to devise, Hub. 655 
 
 he daylie doth devise: Hub. 738 
 
 all the cunning meanes he could devise: Hub. 847 
 
 I Did first devise the plot by pollicie ; Hub.lOSG 
 
 devise Unto his heavenlie maker to present His bodie, .... Ti. 296 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize, Ti. 521 
 
 his gins . . . Drest in good order as he could devise Mui. 388 
 
 to devise Notes sad enough Mui. 413 
 
 The wily lover did devise this slight: Col. 137 
 
 finest sleights devise, Col. 694 
 
 of love, and of his sacred lere, . . . otherwise devise, Col. 784 
 
 doth need a golden quill . . . them rightly to devise; .... Ded. Son. xvi.ll 
 Her Lordes and Ladies all this while devise Themselves ... I. iv. 14. 5 
 
 What witt of mortal wight Can now devise I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 glad to gain such favour, gan devise I. vi. 32. 8 
 
 friendly each did others praise devize, I. ix. 1. 7 
 
 With all the court'sies that she could devyse, 1. x. 11, 8 
 
 Thus as they gan of sondrie thingea devise, I. x. 12. 1 
 
 What needes of dainty dishes to devize, I. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Let us devize of ease and everlasting rest.* I. xii. 17. 9 
 
 'Of ease or rest I may not yet devize; I. xii. 18. 2 
 
 Then meanes I gan devise for his deliveraunce II. i. 54. 9 
 
 Yet others she more urgent did devise; II. v. 21. 8 
 
 Matter of merth enough . . . She could devise; II. vi. 3. 8 
 
 other whiles vaine toyes she would devize, II. vi. 7. 1 
 
 did of joy and jollity devize, II. vi. 21. 3 
 
 set them forth, as well he could devise II. ix. 31. 5 
 
 if ought else that I mote not devyse, II. ix. 42. 7 
 
 of this lands Jirst conquest did devize, II. ix. 59. 7 
 
 each gan diversely devize III. i. 33. 9 
 
 to devize Their goodly entertainement III. i. 42. 1 
 
 Now this, now that, twixt them they did devize, III. iii. 51. 8 
 
 So faire a place as Nature can devize: HI. vi. 29. 3 
 
 She gan for me devise a grievous punishment ; III. vii. 55. 9 
 
 she did devyse With golden wyre HI. viii. 7. 5 
 
 why doe wee devise of others ill III. ix. 8. 6 
 
 He gan devise how her he reskew mought : III. x. 18. 8 
 
 one was armed, . . . Whom to be Paridell he did devize; . . . III. x. 21. 5 
 
 So diversely each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14. 9 
 
 all things did devise, and all things dooe, IV. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Such as the maker selfe could best by art devize IV. iii. 38. 9 
 
 on their common harmes together did devise IV. vi. 10. 9 
 
 Both through a forest ryding did devise T' alight, IV. vii. 3. 5 
 
 To come where he his dolors did devise, IV. viii. 3. 3 
 
 as list thera to devise ; IV. ix. 35. 7 
 
 Now gan he in his grieved minde devise, IV. xii. 14. 1 
 
 rather gan in troubled mind devize IV. xii. 28. 8 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke, or to devise; V. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Devize how to enlarge him out of hould V. v. 55. 3 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize Of things abrode, .... V. vi. 20. 7 
 
 What doe ye then devise Of more revenge? V. viii. 11. 7 
 
 They did this complot twixt them selves devise: V. viii. 25. 3 
 
 gan eftsoones devize to be aveng'd for it V. viii. 45. 9 
 
 The Prince staid not his aunswere to devize, V. xi. 4. 1 
 
 With all the tortures that he could devize, V. xi. 19. 8 
 
 so goodly as ye can devize, VI. i. 5. 7 
 
 and thinke what reliefe Were best devise VI. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Yet coiJd she not devise . . . How thence she might convay him VI. ii. 47. 1 
 
 gan devize How she the blame might salve \1. iii. 8. 8 
 
 He can devize this counter-cast of slight VI. iii. 16. 8 
 
 He gan devize to be aveng'd anew VI. vii. 2. 6 
 
 To joyne with him and vengeance to devize, VI. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Then gan they to devize what course to take ; VI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 of her dainty flesh they did devize To make a common feast, . VI. viii. 38. 8 
 
 some of them gan mongst themselves devize VI. viii. 43. 5 
 
 fooles therefore They are which fortunes doe by vowes devize, VI. ix. 30. 8 
 
Devise 
 
 Devise— Co7i tinued. 
 
 Then all that he could doe, or ever devize: VI. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Aieed, ye sonnes of God, as best ye can devise.' VII. vi. 21. 9 
 
 my fraile wit cannot devize to what It to compare, VII. vii. 7. 4 
 
 For though he colours could devize at will Am. xvii. 5 
 
 What trophee then shall I most fit devize, ,4m. Ixix. 5 
 
 let baser things devize To dy in dust, Am. Ixxv. 9 
 
 Devised, meanes deviz'd to shew his sorrow best As. 208 
 
 He then devisde himselfe how to disguise ; I. ii. 10. 1 
 
 himselfe had craftily devisd To be her Squire, il. i. 21. 8 
 
 that deare Crosse uppon your shield devizd, II. i. 31. 8 
 
 devisd redresse for such annoyes : II. li. 43. 8 
 
 Cover'd with lids deviz'd of substance sly, II. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Ne can devized be of mortall wit ; II. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Pleasures porter was devizd to bee II. xii. 48. S 
 
 The great Magitien Merlin had deviz'd, III. ii. 18. 6 
 
 It fortuned, as they devised had: III. v. 18. 1 
 
 She there deviz'd a wondrous worke to frame, III. viii. 5. 2 
 
 Oft purposes, oft riddles, he dcvysd, III. x. 8. 6 
 
 time and place, which shortly shee Devized hath, HI. x. 11. 7 
 
 Devized by the Gods, for to asswage Harts grief IV. iii. 43. 2 
 
 as thing deviz'd her to defame IV. v, 17. 5 
 
 to accord them all this meanes deviz'd: IV. v. 25. 3 
 
 And eft againe deviz'd some what to say IV. vi. 45. 7 
 
 there a piteous ditty new deviz'd, IV. viii. 12. 2 
 
 As each one had his furnitures deviz'd V. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Now she deviz'd ... to seeke her errant Knight ; V. vi. 6. 5 
 
 full many treasons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd V. vi, 33. 8 
 
 as they had deviz'd, V. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Which warlike uses had deviz'd of yore: V. viii. 34. 5 
 
 when he had devized of her case, VI. iv. 34. 3 
 
 as they devised had, VI. v. 16. 1 
 
 by natures skill Devized to worke delight VI. x, 5. 7 
 
 Deviz'd all goodly meanes from her to drive The sad .... VI. xi. 50. 6 
 
 That, some do say, was so by skill devized, VII. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Their anthemes sweet, devized of loves prayse Am. xix. 6 
 
 Deviz'd a Web her wooers to deceave ; Am. xxiii. 2 
 
 Deviseth. thousand deathes deviseth in her vengeful! mind. . . VII. vi. 48. 9 
 Devising. Devizing how that doughtie turnament ... he 
 
 atchieven might : I. v. 1. 7 
 
 Thereof devising shortly to be wroke, II. vi. 30. 8 
 
 in this distressed case. Devising what to doe, V'l. iii. 30. 6 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Devoid. Devoid of care, and feare of all falshedd ; Gn. 246 
 
 Sweete Love devoyd of villanie or ill, T.M. 387 
 
 their flocks, devoyd of dangers feare, Col. 54 
 
 His heavie head, devoide of careful carke ; I. i, 44. 4 
 
 the Paynim lay. Devoid of outward sence I. v. 29. 3 
 
 'When I awoke, and found her place devoyd, I. ix. 15. 1 
 
 devoyd of dreed, Upon him lightly leaping II. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Had she not beene devoide of mortall slime, III. iv. 35. 3 
 
 In perfect love, devoide of hatefull strife IV. iii. 52. 2 
 
 Their quiet heads, devoyd of guilty shame D.L. 290 
 
 Devoir. All for he did his devoyr belive ! S.C. S. 227 
 
 Devon. Which to avenge Sir Devon him did dight, IV. iv. 21. 1 
 
 Devonish. devides The Cornish and the Devonish confines; . . IV. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Devonshire. Debons shayre was that is Devonshyre : II. x. 12. 6 
 
 Devoted. Your toombs devoted compasse over-all Ro. i. 10 
 
 Devotion, devotion Taught him the fires scorn'd furie to detest ; Gn. 611 
 
 It is enough to doo our small devotion, Hub. 457 
 
 of devotion he had little care I. iv. 19. 3 
 
 day and night said his devotion, I. x. 46. 6 
 
 With great devotion, and with little zele : III. ii. 48. 5 
 
 turning feare to faint devotion, IV. vi. 24. 8 
 
 should their mindes up to devotion call V. vi. 27. 4 
 
 They mote the better tend to their devotion V. vii. 9. 9 
 
 From his devotion streight he troubled was ; VI. v. 36. 3 
 
 Men to devotion ought to be inclynd : Am. xxii, 2 
 
 Devotion's. Truth . . . Marres blind Devotions mart I. iii. Arg. 
 
 Devour, with equall ravine to devotire Bel.^ viii. 8 
 
 the gaping earth devoure The spring, the place ^^^•}^- ^^ 
 
 The pray of time, which all things doth devowre ! Ro. iii. 8 
 
 though time dotli Commonwealths devowre, Ro. viii. 11 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 left his whelps their kingdomes to devoure? Ti.70 
 
 To see th' unkindly Impes, . . . Devoure their dam ; I. i. 26. 3 
 
 how great wonder would your thoughts devoure, II. ix. 3. 8 
 
 threatning to devoure all that his powre despise II. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Ran towards to devoure those unexpected guests II. xii. 39. 9 
 
 cruell Feendes should thee unwares devowre: III. iii. 8. 9 
 
 so fowly to devoure Her native flesh III. vii. 49. 4 
 
 met, As if that each ment other to devoure; IV, iii. 15. 2 
 
 afterwardes themselves doth cruelly devoure IV. vii. 12. 9 
 
 I wast my life, and doe my daies devoivre IV. ix. 39. 5 
 
 fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 did streight devoure Both flames and tempest: V, vii. 15. 5 
 
 Where still the stronger doth the weake devoure, V. ix. 1. 6 
 
 twelve of them he did by times devoure, V. x. 8. 3 
 
 Unto a dreadfull Monster to devoure V. x. 13. 7 
 
 As if that he attonce would me devoure: VI. i. 9. 6 
 
 ran at him, as he would devoure His life VI. iii. 48. 7 
 
 To be aveng'd on him and to devoure his corse VI. iv. 20. 9 
 
 the cold Steele . . . did devowre UU vitall breath VI. vii. 8. 7 
 
 straungers to devoure, which on their border Were brought . . VI. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, VI. ix. 39. 4 
 
 the Lyon . . . disdeigneth to devoure The silly lambe .... Am. xx. 7 
 
 the wylde wolves, which seeke them to devoure, Epith. 69 
 
 Devoured. See Late-devoured. 
 
 the spring, that late devoured was P<'f- v'- 6 
 
 often devoured their owne sheepe, 'S-^'- ^^^y 128 
 
 199 
 
 Diadem 
 
 Devoured— CoR^nucd. 
 
 He would have devoured both bidder and shidder S.C. S, 211 
 
 Devoured of Time, in time to nought doo passe Ti. 420 
 
 To have attonce devourd her tender corse ; I. iii. 5. 6 
 
 early foe awaiting him beside To have devourd, L xi. 52. 5 
 
 Had in his greedy gulfe devoured deepe, HI. iv. 22. 6 
 
 quite devourd her beauties scornefull grace III. vii. 23. 5 
 
 sith workes of heavenly wits Are quite devourd, IV. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Was of his hounds devoured in Hunters hew VII. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Devouring, Hee Deep-devouring, Life-devouring, Wide- 
 devouring. 
 
 reare a trophee for devouring death, Ti. 52 
 
 The griesly gates of his devouring hell Taft. iii. 10 
 
 Dragon , . . With murdrous ravine, and devouring might, . . I. vii. 44. 4 
 
 His biting sword, and his devouring speare, I. vii. 48. 2 
 
 owre, not purifide Of Mulcibers devouring element ; II. vii. 5. 4 
 
 whiles they fly that Gulfes devouring jawes, II. xii. 4. 8 
 
 their devouring covetize restraynd ; III. iv. 7. 8 
 
 this devouring Sea, that naught doth spare, V. iv. 8. 2 
 
 For dread of their devouring enemie V. iv. 44. 8 
 
 The which whyleare she was so greedily Devouring, V. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Devouring tyme and changeful chance Am. Iviii. 7 
 
 ravisht with devouring great desire Of his deare selfe, . . . U.Il.L. 268 
 
 Devours, al good things with venemous tooth devowres, .... Mui. 302 
 
 Yt now devoures with flames and scorching heat, II. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Those he devoures, they say, both flesh and bone V. x. 29. 7 
 
 Devout. Yet of the devout people is ador'd, Ro. xxviii. 10 
 
 Devoutly. Jaakob staffe in hand devoutlie crost D. 41 
 
 pray Upon her beads, devoutly penitent: I. iii. 13. 7 
 
 for his safctie gan devoutly pray, i. xi. 50. 8 
 
 gan devoutly sweare ; II. i. 61. 4 
 
 Dew. See Due, Honey-dew. 
 
 sudden dropping of a silver dew Bel.'^ xi. 11 
 
 often halowed with holy-water dewe: S.C. F. 210 
 
 The kindelye deue drops from the higher tree S.C. N. 31 
 
 Theyr rootes bene dryed up for lacke of dewe, S.C. D, 111 
 
 Sweete slumbring deaw in carelesnesse did steepe Gn. 323 
 
 dipt in deaw of Castalie: Ti. 431 
 
 the deaw which yet on them does lie, Mui. 181 
 
 all the day it standeth full of deow, As. 191 
 
 silver deaw upon the roses pearling Col. 507 
 
 Sweet slombring deaw, the which to sleep them biddes I. i. 36. 4 
 
 Cynthia . . . doth steepe In silver deaw his ever-drouping bed, I. i. 39. 8 
 
 that holy water dew Wherein he fell I. xi. 36. 2 
 
 morning deaw upon their leaves doth light ; I. xii. 6. 8 
 
 themselves dipping in the silver dew II. xii. 61. 7 
 
 , II. xii. 77. 9 
 , III. vi. 3. 1 
 , HI. vi. 17. 5 
 , III. vi. 43. 8 
 . 46. 6 
 , xi. 40. 4 
 
 III. xii. 13. 6 
 
 IV. V. 45. 5 
 
 , IV. vii. 40. 4 
 . IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 III. 
 111. 
 
 nets, which oft we woven see Of scorched deaw, . 
 
 Her berth was of the wombe of Morning dew, 
 
 Some of them washing with the liquid dew 
 
 all the ground, with pretious deaw bedight, 
 
 gan the humid vapour shed the grownd With perly deaw, 
 
 his hoarie hed Dropped with brackish deaw: 
 
 An holy-water sprinckle, dipt in deowe, 
 
 With pearly deiv sprinkling the morning grasse : .... 
 
 To be embaulm'd, and sweat out dainty dew, 
 
 With few drops thereof did softly dew. Her wounds, . . . 
 
 Thereon distill and deaw her daintie face V. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Some deaw of grace into my withered hart U.B. 27 
 
 Some little drop of thy celestiall dew, H.H.L. 46 
 
 Dew-burning. High brandishing his bright deaw-buming blade, I. xi. 35. 6 
 Dewed. See Nectar-dewed. 
 
 dewed with teares they ban be ever among S.C. D, 112 
 
 As it had deawed bene with timely raine: I. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Their welheads spring, and are with moisture deawd ; . . . .II. ii. 6. 3 
 
 Deawd with arabrosiall kisses, IV, Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Deawed with silver drops through sweating sore, IV, vi. 19. 7 
 
 Dew'd with her drops of bountie Soveraine IV. viii. 33, 5 
 
 Deawed with silver drops that trickled downe aUvay IV, xi. 25. 9 
 
 Dewlap, His dewelap as lythe as lasse of Kent: S.C. F. 74 
 
 Dewy, for the deauie night now doth nye, S.C. May 316 
 
 soone as day doth shew his deawie face, D. 484 
 
 Morning . . . Had spred her purple robe through deawy aire, I. ii. 7. 3 
 Phoebus . , . Came dauncing forth, shaking his deawie hayre, , I. v. 2. 4 
 
 Out of the sea faire Titans deawy face, I. xi. 33. 4 
 
 the deawp bed Of aged Tithone L xi- 51. 2 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 His deawy face out of the sea doth reare ; H. xii, 65, 2 
 
 her faire deaivy eies . . . Shee ofte did bathe HI. ii. 34. 6 
 
 her faire deauy lockes yrent ; HI- iv. 30. 2 
 
 ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head III. iv. 61. 4 
 
 His watry eies drizling like deawy rayne III. v. 34. 3 
 
 sprinckled frost upon his deawy beard: III. viii. 30. 4 
 
 In deawy vapours of the westerne mayne III. viii. 51. 4 
 
 From her faire eyes wiping the deawy wet IV. vii. 35. 5 
 
 His deu'y lockes did drop with brine apace IV. xi. 11, 3 
 
 the deawy humour shed Did tricle downe IV. xi. 46. 7 
 
 following his chace in deny morne V. viii. 43. 2 
 
 Like to the Evening starre adorn'd with deawy ray VI. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Her deawy humour gan on th' earth to shed, VI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 The deawy leaves among ! Epith. 89 
 
 Dewy-dropping. With hoary head and deawy dropping beard. Col. 250 
 
 Dha. Howell Dha shall goodly well indew III. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Diadem, betweene the Cuppe And golden Diademe: S.C. Jul. 20 
 
 to steale the Diademe away Hub. 1034 
 
 oft unswcare, a Diademe to beare? Hub. 1058 
 
 The sacred Diademe in peeces rent H. vii. 13. 6 
 
 on him tooke the roiall Diademe, II. x. 47. 3 
 
 Under his Diademe imperiall : IV. xi, 11. 4 
 
 a Diademe embattild wide With hundred turrets, IV. xi. 28, 5 
 
 with Diademe hath ever crowned beene.' V. ix. 20. 9 
 
Diadems 
 
 Diadems, crownes, and Dtademcs, and titles vaine II. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Dial, on the top a DMl told the timely howres I. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Diamond, hundred pillers ... of fine Diamant ^'''•'.;|- ^ 
 
 a sharped spyre of Diamond (diamant^) ^'''■,"!' ^ 
 
 pillours ... All wrought with Diamond Bel- ii. 4 
 
 As rock of Diamond stedtast evermore I. vi. 4, 5 
 
 all of Diamond perfect pure and cleene I. vii. 33. 6 
 
 The second Dyamond, the youngest Triamond IV. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a boxe of Diamond sure I. i.t. 19. 1 
 
 Strong Diamond, but not so stout a knight ; IV. ii. 42. 2 
 
 horse and foote knew Diamond to wield: IV. ii. 42. 6 
 
 With curtaxe used Diamond to smite IV. ii. 42. 7 
 
 Till Diamond, disdeigning long delay . . . Resolv'd to end it . IV. iii. 17. 6 
 
 seem'd a rocke of Diamond it could rive IV. v. 37. 8 
 
 like a Diamond of rich regard VI. xi. 13, 3 
 
 Nor to the Diamond: for they are more tender; Am. ix. 10 
 
 the hard diamond, which them both doth passe H.H.B. 154 
 
 Diana. Sometimes Diana he her takes to be I. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Diana in fresh sommers day Beholdes her nymphes I. xii. 7. 7 
 
 to Diana calling lowd for ayde II. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Diana by the sandy shore Of swift Eurotas II. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Thereat Diana gan to smile III. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Not that same famous Temple of Diane, IV. x. 30. 1 
 
 for his sake DiaiM did lament, V. viii. 43. 6 
 
 In her sweet streames Diana used oft . . . To bathe VII. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Diana, with her Nymphes about her VII. vi. 45. 7 
 
 So did Diana and her maydens all Use silly Faunus VII. vi. 49. 1 
 
 by commaund'ment of Diana, VII. vi. 53. 3 
 
 Diana, full of indignation VII. vi. 54. 1 
 
 As Diane hunted on a day Epig. ii. 1 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart, But Diane beasts with Cupids 
 
 dart Ev^g- ii- 8 
 
 Diana's. By Dianes meanes, who was Hippolyts frcnd I. v. 39. 7 
 
 Nymph . . . Was out of Dianes favor, .as it then befell I. vii. 4. 9 
 
 To search the secret haunts of Dianes company III. vi. 16. 9^ 
 
 some Goddesse, or of Dianes crew, III. vii. 11. 7 
 
 how Arlo, through Dianats spights, . . . Was made the most 
 
 unpleasant VII. vi. 37. i^ 
 
 by Bt'anaes doom unjust Slew great Orion ; VII, vii. 39. 7 
 
 Dlapase. make a tunetull Diapase of pleasures, T.M. 549 
 
 All which compacted made a goodly Diapase II. ix. 22, 9 
 
 Diaper. In dieper, in damaske, or in lyne Mui. 364 
 
 Diapered, diapred lyke the discolored mead Epith. 51 
 
 Dice. With dice, with cards, with halliards farre unlit .... Hub. 803 
 
 Just Dice, -wise Eunomie, myld Eirene ; V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Did {partial list of auziliary). 
 
 eager dogs did her pursue ^t'f. I* 6 ^ 
 
 downe dijd lye, S.V. Ja. 72 
 
 Will doe as did the Foxe by the Kiddc S.V. May 171 
 
 With pyping and dauncing did ('didst) passe the rest S.C. Au. 10 
 
 All for he did his devoyr belive I S.V. S. 227 
 
 a wicked maladie . . . that nianie did to die Huh. 10 
 
 little thrift for him he did it too : //"''. 240 
 
 What did they then, but made a composition Huh. 571 
 
 Thinking that their disgracing did him grace: Huh. 708 
 
 What else then did he by progression Hnb. 842 
 
 on his backe the skin he did, Hub. 1062 
 
 did he good to none, to manie ill Hub. 1197 
 
 everie day, in which she did a deed Col. 594 
 
 he shortly did, and Una left to mourne I. xii. 41. 9 
 
 all he did was to deceive good knights II. i. 23. 1 
 
 almost it did haynous violence II. i. 28. 6 
 
 all I dU, I did but as I ought II. i. 33. 5 
 
 ere they did their utmost obsequy, II. i. 60. 7 
 
 said and did all that mote him delight II. vi. 22. 2 
 
 .So did she all that might his constant hart Withdraw .... II. vi. 25. 5 
 
 wars and spoiles, the which he did of yore.' II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 All which he did to do him deadly fall II. vii. 64. 1 
 
 They both attone. Did dewty to their Lady, II. ix. 28. 7 
 
 The knightes there entring did him reverence dew II. ix. 59. 1 
 
 did away that blame U. x. 23. 4 
 
 As did this knight, before ye hither came.' III. i. 27. 5 
 
 nought she did but wayle Ill- ii. 28, 8 
 
 ever what she did was streight undonne Ill, ii. 51. 5 
 
 Such happinesse did, maulgre, to me spight III. v. 7. 6 
 
 To bene avenged of the shame he did III. v. 13, 5 
 
 did the best His grievous hurt to guarish III. v. 41. 5 
 
 'So well I to faire Ladies service did, HI. vii. 55. 1 
 
 It pleased ; so he did HI. ''• 42. 9 
 
 both did and sayd Full many things IV. i. 7. 4 
 
 attended duly on her, . . . and did to her all honor IV. i. 8. 9 
 
 So much they did, that at the last they brake His slomber, . IV. i. 43. 8 
 
 Yet he to her did dayly service more, IV. ii. 11. 1 
 
 So did they surely during all their dayes IV. ii. 54. 1 
 
 all she did was but to weare out day IV. vi. 45. 5 
 
 saw that all he said and did was vaine, IV. vii. 47. 2 
 
 more then ever did Cambridge or Oxford IV. xi. 35. 5 
 
 never wight so evill did or thought IV. xii. 30. 8 
 
 die guiltie of the blame The which another did V. i. 15. 9 
 
 So did the Ladies both, as may be knowne: V. i. 17. 4 
 
 so did the fire the aire ; V. ii. 32. 4 
 
 He did so first, and then the false he layd V. ii. 45. 6 
 
 So did he ; and then plaine It did appeare V. ii. 48. 7 
 
 what he did that day, he did it not For her V. iii. 16. 3 
 
 ne ought he sayd, Ne ought he did V. iii. 18. 6 
 
 with faire words, but words did little good V. iv. 4. 8 
 
 what he did, and in what state he stood V. vi. 15. 8 
 
 never did her ill, ne once deserved blame V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 for th' evill which he did therein V. ix. 26. 7 
 
 Did to her myld obeysance, as they ought, V. ix. 84. 4 
 
 200 
 
 Die 
 
 Did— Continued. 
 
 if she heard of ill that any did, V. xii. 32. 5 
 
 he fouly did to die V. xii. 40. 9 
 
 So off he did his shield, VI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 And what he did, he did himselfe to save: VI. ii. 14. 6 
 
 nought weighing what he sayd or did, VI. iii. 37. 1 
 
 Whiles he him selfe all night did nought but weepe, .... VI. iii. 4'!. 8 
 
 When ought he did, that did their lyking gaine VI. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Ne she lesse glad ; for she so wisely did, VI. iv. 38. 3 
 
 And did right noble deedes ; the which els wliero are showne. VI. iv. 3S. 9 
 
 Howbe that carefull Hemiite did his best VI. vi. 2. 6 
 
 So did his forty yoemen, which there with him came VI. vi. 25. 9 
 
 So did the Squire, the whiles the Carle did fret VI. vii. 47. 7 
 
 What ever thing he did her to aggrate, VI. x. 33. 2 
 
 day and night she nought did but lament VI, x. 44. 3 
 
 He went forth on his quest, and did that him befell VI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Yet did that auncient matrone all she might VI. xii. 14. 6 
 
 So Orpheus did for his owne bride ! Epith. 16 
 
 Dide. See Died, Dyed. 
 
 Dido, deade is Dido, dead, alas ! and drent ; S.C N. 37 
 
 Dido! the greate shepehearde his daughter sheene S.C. N. 38 
 
 Dido, my deare, alas ! is dead, <S.C. N. 58 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven hent S.C. N. 109 
 
 'Dido is gone afore ; S.C. N. 193 
 
 Didst (partial list). 
 
 Didst arme thy hand Ro. xxxi. 11 
 
 with hove thou didder t fight: S.C. Mar. 104 
 
 "With pyping and dauncing, didst passe the rest S.C. Au. 10 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate D. 98 
 
 So whylome didst thou to faire Florimell, IV. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Which didst that service unto Florimell V. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Or shew the sweat with which thou diddest sway V. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Die. See Dye. 
 
 which shall never die Through your faire verses lio. i. 3 
 
 her garland so much honoured Began to Jie, Van. vii. 10 
 
 Am like for desperate doole to dye, S.C. F. 155 
 
 if for gracelesse greefe I dye, S.C. Au. 113 
 
 Nowe is time to dye: S.C. N. 81 
 
 Dye would we dayly S.C. N. 18C 
 
 manie did to die, flub. 10 
 
 Shall die in darknesse, and lie hid in slime: T.M. lOG 
 
 die forgot from whence at first they sprong T.M. 443 
 
 Nowe doe I alwayes dye, U.V.IS 
 
 if I dye, who will saye: this was Immeritot U.V. 21 
 
 the Evill damning evermore to dy: Covi. S071. i. 12 
 
 'I saw him die, I saw him die, Ti. 190 
 
 I saw him die, and no man left to mone Ti. 192 
 
 For, when thou diest, all shall with thee die Ti. 210 
 
 by thee thy Lord shall never die Ti. 252 
 
 •Thy Lord shall never die, Jr. 253 
 
 *Ne shall his sister, ne thy father die, Ti. 260 
 
 • 'Ne may I let thy husbands sister die, Ti. 274 
 
 Die in obscure oblivion, 2'/. 346 
 
 them immortall make, which els would die Ti. 377 
 
 'For deedes doe die, how ever noblie domie Ti. 400 
 
 Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die; Ti. 429 
 
 Feeling the fit that him forwarnd to die, Ti. 598 
 
 I for dole was almost like to die Ti. 672 
 
 seeke alone to weepe, and dye alone,' />, 77 
 
 To die alone, unpitied, unplained ; D. 79 
 
 ere thou die, it were convenient ' , . D. 80 
 
 For age to dye is right, but youth is wrong ; D. 243 
 
 *Vet fell she not as one enforst to dye, D. 253 
 
 graunt his boone that most desires to dye D. 357 
 
 pitie me that living thus doo die; D. 383 
 
 dying lives, and living still does dye D. 434 
 
 *So doo I live, so doo I daylie die, D. 435 
 
 doo not dye then in despight of death; Z>. 443 
 
 uneath To leave this life, or dolorous to dyef D. 448 
 
 to dye must needes be joyeous D. 451 
 
 As one disposed wilfullie to die, D. 552 
 
 longs death to behold. Before he die, Col. 205 
 
 Where I will live or die at her beheast, Col. 254 
 
 graunt them grace that otherwise would die Col. 882 
 
 for ever witnesse bee, That hers I die, Col. 950 
 
 thus perforce he bids me do, or die I. i. 61, 6 
 
 Die is my dew ; yet rew my wretched state I. i. 51. 7 
 
 Let me not die in languor and long teares,* I. i. 52, 7 
 
 such is the dye of warre I. ii. 36. 7 
 
 When such I see, ... all for pitty I could dy I. iii. 1. 9 
 
 they should live in wo, and dye in wretchednesse I. v. 46. 9 
 
 both chose to win, or die I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 Hold for my sake, and doe him not to dye, I. vii. 14. 7 
 
 holy Martyrcs often doen to dye With cruell malice I. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Now in your powre, to let her live, or die.' I, viii. 45. 6 
 
 *To doe her die,' (quoth Una) 'were despight, I. viii. 45. 7 
 
 Least so great good . . . Should die unknown I, ix. 2. 9 
 
 him that would have forced me to dyef I. ix, 26, 2 
 
 Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife: I, ix. 29. 8 
 
 lever had I die then see his deadly face.* I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 he should dye who meriteg not to live ? I. ix. 38. 4 
 
 let him dye, that loatheth living breath I, ix. 38. 8 
 
 let him die at ease, that liveth here uneath? I. ix, 38. 9 
 
 Did not he all create To die againe? I. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Let every sinner die; Die shall all flesh? I. ix. 47. 5, 6 
 
 die soone, O faeries sonne!' I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 not doe him die, Till he should die his last I. ix. 54. 8, 9 
 
 Disdeining life, desiring leave to dye I. x. 22. 8 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. ... 1. xi. 47. 9 
 die with you in sorrow, II. i. 48. 9 
 
Die 
 
 Die — Continued. 
 
 As sclfe to dyen bad, unburied bad to beone.' . . 
 Her deare besought to let her die a miiyd. . , . 
 
 Di/, or thyselfe my captive yield for ay 
 
 'Betwixt them both they have me docn to dije, . 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefo, love, die and decay, 
 
 he cryde ; 'Mercy ! doe me not dye, 
 
 th' eqiiall die of warre he well did know : . . . 
 Will die for thrist, and water doth refuse ? . . . 
 What coward hand shall doe thee next to dye, . 
 Threatning with greedy gripe to doe him dye, . 
 th' unjust Atheniens made to dy Wise Socrates; 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth. . 
 Lo ! here I now for want of food doe dye: . . . 
 As author of unjustice, there to let him dye. . 
 
 Delivered up the Lord of life to dye, 
 
 To proove he lived il that did thus fowly dye. . 
 thousand Sar'zins fowly donne to dye.' .... 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dy 
 
 dye with honour and desert of fame ; 
 
 with revenge desyring soone lo dye, 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dyr. 
 
 say, that I not overcome doe dye, 
 
 losse of thousand lives, to die at her desire.' . , 
 
 The eldest brother, did untimely dy ; 
 
 could not die, yet seemd a mortall wight, . . . 
 The whistler shrill, that whoso hearcs doth dy ; 
 Dye rather would he then endure that same. . . 
 
 better were to dy 
 
 fhe mote algates dye: 
 
 Is not enough that I alone doe dye, 
 
 feed on shadowes whiles I die for food 
 
 even the wilde beast shall dy in starved den. . , 
 Shall tread adowne, and doe him fowly dye; . . 
 
 'Then shall Cadwallin die; 
 
 with him attonce shall dye; 
 
 maugre thee will passe or dy.* 
 
 they for love of him would algates dy: .... 
 Dy, who so list for him, he was loves enimy. . . 
 they that dye doe nether love nor hate: .... 
 To beene ybredd and never borne to dye ? . . . 
 Farre better I it deeme to die with speed . . . 
 Thus much afford me, ere that he did die, . . . 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then so disloyally 
 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to dy: 
 Dye rather, dy, then ever love disloyally. , , , 
 Dye rather, dye, and dying doe her serve ; . . . 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever from her service swerve. 
 
 dye meekly for licr sake: 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever so faire love forsake ! ' 
 
 rather chose to dye for sorow great 
 
 Of all things that are borne to live and dye, , . 
 
 For ever dye, and ever buried bee 
 
 She flyes ; he faines to dy 
 
 it she shund no lesse then dread to die; .... 
 muchell blood did spend, Yet might not doe him 
 
 in eternall bondage dye he must, 
 
 thousand deathes me lever were to dye .... 
 
 Dy, if thou it gainesay : 
 
 Dye had she rather in tormenting griefe .... 
 rather had he dy Then ... in coward corner ly. 
 
 To doe fowle death to die, 
 
 Mercie . . . give, That he mote algates dye, . . 
 meant to ravish her, that rather had to dy. . . . 
 
 Yet can he never dye, but dying lives 
 
 Deliver her fro thence, or with her for you dy. . 
 
 let me die that ought : 
 
 More is more losse ; one is enough to dy.* . . . 
 
 Scudamore here die with sorrowing.' 
 
 to abstaine From doing him to dy 
 
 Be sure that nought may save thee from to dy . 
 This doe, and live, els dye undoubtedly.' .... 
 Die had she lever with Enchanters knife .... 
 
 rather die then Ladies cause release; 
 
 Yet dead he was not, yet he sure did die, . . . 
 
 bad him rise, or surely he should die 
 
 die or live, for nought he would upstand, . . . 
 lives a loathed life, and wishing cannot die. . . 
 make me loath this life, still longing for to die. 
 Greeks and Trojans which therein did die; . . 
 To let her die whom he might have redrest.' . . 
 
 let me die and end my dales attone 
 
 By wicked doome condenin'd a wretched death to 
 Proteus, that hath ordaj-n'd my sonne to die ; . 
 die guiltie of the blame The which another did, 
 
 rather of his hand besought to die , 
 
 when they die They turne to that whereof they first 
 'They live, they die, like as he doth ordaine, . . 
 'The wretched mayd, that earst desir'd to die, . 
 That he of womens hands so base a death should d^ 
 that same wretched man, ordayned to die, . . . 
 
 I rather chose to die in lives despight, 
 
 Die rather would he in penurious paine, .... 
 To fight with him, and goodly die her last. . . 
 sith ye please that both our blames shall die, . . 
 feedes on all the carkasses that die In sacrifize . 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour 
 
 he foiily did to die 
 
 th' one is dead, and th' other soone shall die, . 
 at the last through dreary dolour die: 
 
 201 
 
 Digged 
 
 die 
 
 . II. i. 69. 9 
 . II. ii. 8. 5 
 . II. iii. 7. 8 
 . II. iv. 33. 1 
 . II. iv. 35. 9 
 . II. V. 12. 7 
 . II. V. 13. 4 
 . II. vi. 17. 8 
 . II. vi. 39. 8 
 . II. vii. 27. 7 
 . II. vii. 52. G 
 . II. vii. 58. 9 
 . II. vii. 59. 7 
 . II. vii. 60. 9 
 . II. vii. 62. 6 
 . II. viii. 12. 9 
 . II. viii. 18. 6 
 . II. viii. 28. 9 
 . II. viii. 44. 5 
 . II. viii. 47. 2 
 . II. viii. 50. 9 
 . II. viii. 52. 3 
 . II. ix. 5. 9 
 . II. X. 75. 7 
 . II. xi. 40. 7 
 . II. .xii. 36. 8 
 . III. i. 9. 5 
 . III. i. 25. 4 
 . III. i. 53. 6 
 . III. ii. 35. 3 
 . III. ii. 44. 3 
 . III. iii. 34. 9 
 . III. iii. 39. 8 
 . III. iii. 40. 1 
 . III. iii. 40. ?. 
 . III. iv. 15. 4 
 . III. iv. 26. 8 
 . III. iv. 26. 9 
 . III. iv. 37. 6 
 . III. iv. 38. 2 
 . III. iv. 38. 3 
 . III. iv. 39. 3 
 . III. V. 45. 6 
 . III. V. 45. 8 
 . III. V. 45. 9 
 . III. V. 46. 6 
 . III. V. 46. 9 
 . III. V. 47. 8 
 . III. V. 47. 9 
 . III. V. 49. 8 
 . III. vi. 30. 5 
 . III. vi. 47. 2 
 . III. vii. Arg. 
 . III. Vii. 24. 4 
 . III. vii. 32. 8 
 . III. vii. 50. 7 
 . III. vii. 51. 5 
 . III. viii. 12. 9 
 . III. viii. 42. 3 
 . III. ix. 14. 8 
 . III. ix. 17. 9 
 . III. X. 7. 9 
 . III. X. 13. 9 
 . III. X. 60. 1 
 . III. xi. 18. 9 
 . III. xi. 19. 6 
 . III. xi. 19. 7 
 . III. xi. 24. 4 
 . III. xii. 34. 5 
 . III. xii. 35. 4 
 . III. xii. 35. 7 
 . IV. i. 6. 8 
 . IV. ii. 19. 7 
 . IV. iii. 30. 6 
 . IV. vi. 23. 6 
 . IV. vi. 23. 7 
 . IV. vii. 11. 9 
 . IV. viii. 16. 9 
 . IV. xi. 20. 7 
 . IV. xii. S. 5 
 . IV. xii. 9. 8 
 . IV. xii. 29. 9 
 . IV. xii. 31. 2 
 . V. i. 15. S 
 . V. i. 18. 4 
 made? V. ii. 40. 6 
 . V. ii. 41. 1 
 . V. iv. 11. 1 
 . V. iv. 22. 9 
 . V. iv. 25. 1 
 . V. iv. 32. 8 
 . V. V. 46. 5 
 . V. vi. 13. 3 
 . V. viii. 14. 1 
 . V. xi. 20. 3 
 . V. xi. 55. 9 
 . V. xii. 40. 9 
 . VI. vii. 13. 3 
 . VI. vii. 31. 4 
 
 D ie — Con t inued. 
 
 let them love that list, or live or die, 
 
 Me list not die for any lovers doole ; 
 
 He would with whipping him have done to dye: 
 Ne stayeth leave to take before his friends doe di 
 
 . VI. viii. 21. 1 
 . VI. viii. 21. 2 
 . VI. viii. 29. 8 
 . VI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Before I saw faire Pastorella dye' VI. xi. 29. 4 
 
 'Dief out alas!' then Calidore did cry VI. xi. 29. 5 
 
 These eyes saw die, and dearely did lament ; VI. xi. 31. 7 
 
 needs mote she die at last VI. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Then to die with her VI. xi. 34. 9 
 
 all living wights have learn'd to die, VII. vi. 6. 5 
 
 The beasts we daily see massacred dy VII. vii. 19. 2 
 
 If not, die soone ; and I with thee will perish Am. ii. 14 
 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dumpish spright : Am. iv, i 
 
 Then doe I die, as one with lightning fyred .im. vii. 8 
 
 To force me live, and will not let nie dy Am. xi. 12 
 
 fall downe and dy before her ; Am. xiv. 13 
 
 better were attonce to let me die, .im. xxv. 6 
 
 doe me not before my time to dy Am. xlii. 14 
 
 like a stupid stock in silence die! Am. xliii. 8 
 
 tliinck they dy with pleasure, live with payne .-Im. xlvii. 14 
 
 for whom thou diddest dye, Am. Ixviii. G 
 
 let baser things devize to dy in dust, Am. Ixxv. 10 
 
 They deigne to see, and seeing it still dye ILL. 133 
 
 To let her live thus free, and me to dy ILL. 154 
 
 Had it bene death, yet would he die againe ILL. 243 
 
 it is heavenly borne and can not die, II. Ii. 104 
 
 Doing him die that never it deserved II. ILL. 160 
 
 Thenceforth all worlds desire will in thee dye, II.U.L. 274 
 
 Died. See Dyed. 
 
 faire greene Laurel witherd up and dide Ilcl.^ vii. 14 
 
 Fell to the ground, and there untimely dide Pet. i. 12 
 
 foorthwith in great despight he dide Pet. v. 11 
 
 *He dyde, and after him his brother dyde, Ti. 239 
 
 Ne dyde with dread and grudging discontent D. 254 
 
 sad Alcyon dyde in lifes disdaine D. 525 
 
 Which gives them life, that els would soone have dide, .... Ped. Son. iv. 11 
 
 scornd of God and man, a shamefuU death he dide I. v. 48. 9 
 
 The messenger of so unhappie newes Would faine have dyde: . I. vii. 21. 2 
 when he dyde, the Faery Queene it brought To Faerie load, . I. vii. 36. 8 
 Els should this Redcrosse knight in bands have di/de, .... I. viii. 1. 8 
 
 cleare she dide from blemish criminall: 11. i. 37. 7 
 
 to ayd her ere she dyde II. iii. 3. 9 
 
 him restor'd to helth that would have algates difde II. vi. 51. 9 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vii. 58. 9 
 
 'What doe I recke, sith that he dide entire? II. viii. 15. 2 
 
 he dyde, made ripe for death by eld, II. x. 32. 2 
 
 Doiiwallo dyde, (for what may live for ay?) II. x. 40. 1 
 
 He dide, and him succeeded Marius II. x. 53. 1 
 
 This good king shortly without i.ssew dide, II. x. 54. 1 
 
 A litle whyle Before that Merlin dyde, III. iii. 10. 2 
 
 he swownd, he perdy dyde, III. x. 7. 4 
 
 when as he dyde. He wailed womanlike III. xii. 7. 6 
 
 he through lives despeire Untimely dydr, \'I. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Dies, when th* one dies, th* other then beginnes Ti. 388 
 
 'the evill donne Dyes not II. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Who dyes, the utmost dolor doth abye ; 111. iv. 38. 5 
 
 dyes like ill grounded seeds I\'. iv. 1. 9 
 
 Dlest. Why dyest thou stil S.C. D. 96 
 
 For, when thou diest, all shall with thee die Ti. 210 
 
 Diet. Scarce this right hand the mouth with diet feedeth, . . . Uub. 274 
 
 with streight diet tame his stubborne malady 1. x. 25. 9 
 
 He Steward was, bight Diet; II. i.\. 27. 8 
 
 'Some of his diet doe from him withdraw V. v. 50. 1 
 
 bis scarse diet somewhat was amended V. v. 57. 2 
 
 Meat fit for such a monsters monsterous dyeat: V. xii. 31. 9 
 
 I ... all her pray and all her diet know VI. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Use scanted diet, and forbeare your fill ; VI. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Dieted, dieted with fasting every day I. x. 26. 3 
 
 Diets, to cheri.sh him with diets daint I. x. 2. 7 
 
 Differd. See Deferred. 
 
 Difference. To scorne all difference of great and small Van. xii. 6 
 
 That there might be no difference nor strife, Hub. 148 
 
 breede Doubts mongst Divines, and difference of texts, . . . Hub. 387 
 
 What difference twixt man and beast is left T.M. 487 
 
 were there rightfuU cause of difference, II. ii. 30. 1 
 
 great difference Betweene the vulgar and the noble seed, . . . II. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Deformed creatures, in straunge difference, II. xi. 10. 3 
 
 The waters fall with difference discreet II. xii. 71. 7 
 
 he chooseth with vile difference To be a beast II. xii. 87. 4 
 
 leaves no skill nor difference of wight VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Different. Where other powers farre different I see Gn. 420 
 
 Of forreine lands, of people different, Uub. 765 
 
 Betweene the nations different afore III. iii. 49. 2 
 
 stirred up with different desires V. iv. 4. 4 
 
 With like fierce minds, but meanings dijjerenf; V. viii. 30. 2 
 
 So different from that which earst ye scem'd in sight ?'.... VI. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Differing, diff'ring both in willes agreed in fine : II. xii. 59. 7 
 
 differing in honour and degree : VI. x. 21. 5 
 
 Difficult. Hard is the doubt, and difficult to deeme IV. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Diffuse, they to each such fortune doe diffuse, VI. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Diffused. Being diffused through the scnceless tronck II. ii. 4. 8 
 
 From whose sterne presence they diffused ran, V. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Dig. To diy up sods out of the flowrie grasse Gn. 654 
 
 the hid treasures . . . With Sacriledge to dig II. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Digest. Yet could it not bo thoroughly digest, V. v. 27. 3 
 
 Being unable to digest that bone ; VI. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Digestion. The kitchin clerke, that hight Digestion, II. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Digged. See Deep-digged. 
 
 how mount Athoe . . . Was digged domie Gn. 46 
 
Digged 
 
 202 
 
 DJggon. Diggon Davie ! I bidde her god day ; S.C. S. 1 
 
 Or Diggon her is, or I missaye S.C. S. 2 
 
 Diggon, areede who has thee so dight ? S.C. S. 7 
 
 Diggon, I am so stiffe and so stanck S.C. S. 47 
 
 Now say on, Diggon, what ever thou hast S.C. S. 55 
 
 Diggon, I praye thee, speake not so dirke ; S.C. S. 102 
 
 Diggon, I see thou speakest to plaine ; S.C. S. 136 
 
 Fye on thee, Diggon, S.C. S. 150 
 
 Say it out, Diggon, whatever it higlit, S.C. S. 172 
 
 Marry, Diggon, what should him affraye S.C. S. 208 
 
 How moug:ht we, Diggon, hem be-hold? S.C. S. 229 
 
 Ah, Diggon! thilke same rule were too straight, S.C. S. 236 
 
 Diggon, I lament The baplesse mischiefe S.C. S. 248 
 
 Diggon should soone find favour and ease: S.C. S. 253 
 
 Diggon on fewe such freends did ever lite S.C. S. 259 
 
 Dight. See Overdight. 
 
 The floore of Jasp and Emeraude was dight Bel.- ii. 11 
 
 A goodly ship with banners bravely dight, Van. ix. 2 
 
 Thy sommer prowde, with Daffadillies dight; S.C. Ja. 22 
 
 if hys ditties bene so trimly dight, S.C. Ap. 29 
 
 home they hasten the postes to dight, S.C. May 11 
 
 The grassye ground with daintye Daysies dight, S.C. Jun. 
 
 Dight gaudy Girlonds was my common trade, S.C. Jun. 45 
 
 areede who has thee so dight f S.C. S. 7 
 
 Where bene the nosegayes that she dight for thee? S.C. N. 114 
 
 To spil the flowres that should her girlond dight f S.C. D. 114 
 
 groves, with green leaves dight Gn. 32 
 
 bad the Ape him dight To play his part, Hub. 233 
 
 when he was all dight, Bnb. 1064 
 
 on his head his dreadfuU hat he dight, U^b. 1279 
 
 Thus dight, into the Court he tooke his way, Hub. 1300 
 
 her awaking bad her quickly dight, Ti. 039 
 
 his shinie wings ... he did about him dight: Mui. 91 
 
 Thus the fresh Clarion, being readie dight, !^ui. 145 
 
 Her selfe likewise unto her worke to dight Mui. 304 
 
 The silken downe with which his backe is dight Mui. 334 
 
 who shall dight your bowres, sith she is dead D. 318 
 
 well I wot my rymes bene rudely dight As. Pr. 12 
 
 they promised to dight for him Gay chapelets As. 41 
 
 wont to be with flowers and gyrlonds dight, As. 153 
 
 Gan dight themselves t' expresse their inward woe, As. Interl. 225 
 
 With Uoses dight and Goolds and Daffadillies ; Col. 339 
 
 All were my notes but rude and roughly dight, Col. 363 
 
 courts chief garlond with all vertues dight, Col. 499 
 
 which was on every side With . . . costly arras dight I. iv. 6. 6 
 
 others trimly dight Their gay attyre ; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 ere ho could his armour on him dight, I. vii. 8. 1 
 
 A foxes taile, with dong all fowly di'i/At; 1. yiii. 48. 4 
 
 The verdant gras my couch did goodly dight I. ix. 13. 3 
 
 His aery plumes doth rouze, full rudely dight ; I. xL 9. 6 
 
 did himselfe to battaile ready dight ; I. xi. 52. 3 
 
 The comely virgins came, with girlands dight, I. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Oft had he seene her faire, but never so faire dight I. xii. 23. 9 
 
 So fairely dight when she in presence came, I. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Most false Duessa, royall richly dight, I. xii. 32. 4 
 
 steede . . . Whose sides with dapled circles weren dight; . . II. i- 18. 7 
 
 that brave steed there finding ready dight, H- iii- 4. 8 
 
 whose heads were dight In poyson II. iv. 38. 8 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight II. v. 4. 9 
 
 gan him dight to succour his distresse, II. v. 24. 2 
 
 he quickly does him dight, II. v. 38. 1 
 
 fresh flowrets dight About her necke, II. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Who likewise gan himselfe to batteill dight, II. vii. 42. 5 
 
 'What herce or steed' . . . 'should he have dight II. viii. 16. 8 
 
 So ready dight fierce battaile to assay, II. viii. 22. 8 
 
 ready dight with drapets festivall, II. ix. 27. 3 
 
 with royall arras richly dight, II. ix. 33. 7 
 
 as yet ashamd how rude Pan did her dight II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 to her guestes doth bounteous banket dight, II. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Eftsoones himselfe in glitterand armes he dight ^^- '^f: ^'^- ^ 
 
 being goodly dight With bowes and braunches II. xii. 53. 7 
 
 As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin ; II. xii. 77. 2 
 
 rownd about it many beds were dight, III. i. 39. 2 
 
 Supper was shortly dight, HI- i- 51. 1 
 
 her bright armes about her body dight III. i. 67. 3 
 
 downe againe her in her warme bed dight: III. ii. 30. 5 
 
 Another harnesse . . . About her selfe she dight, III. iii. 61. 3 
 
 on her dight Her Helmet III. iv. 12. 4 
 
 There they him laide in easy couch well dight, IH. iv. 43. 
 
 was al within most richly dight, HI. v. 40. 8 
 
 With this fayre fiowre your goodly girlonds dight III. v. 53. 5 
 
 her loose lockes to dight in order dew III. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Girlonds of flowres ... He fine would dight; III. vii. 17. 
 
 In his proud furnitures she freshly dight, III. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Supper was dight; Ill- ix. 25. 6 
 
 his bore beard Was fowly dight, HI. x. 52. 5 
 
 winges it had with sondry colours dight, HI. xi. 47. 6 
 
 paynted plumes in goodly order dight, III. xii. 8. 2 
 
 They both uprose and to their waies them dight: IV. i. IC. 6 
 
 Casts oflt his ragged skin and freshly doth him dight IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Which to avenge Sir Devon him did dight, IV. iv. 21. 1 
 
 The shield and armes ... he on himselfe did dight, IV. iv. 27. 8 
 
 her selfe she lightly gan To dight, IV. vi. 10. 5 
 
 Till I thereto had all things ready dight IV. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Gan dight him selfe unto his wonted sinne ; IV. vii. 20. 8 
 
 did themselves unto their journey dight IV. viii. 34. 5 
 
 walkes and alleyes dight With divers trees IV. x. 25. 1 
 
 all the Priests were damzels in soft linnen dight IV. x. 38. 9 
 
 to this feast with Neptunes seed was dight IV. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Dimmed 
 
 Dight~C on tinned. 
 
 He askt who had that Dame so fouly dight, V. i. 14. 8 
 
 curst the hand which did that vengeance on him dight. ... V. ii. 18. 9 
 
 a troupe of women, warlike dight, V. iv. 21. 8 
 
 nimbly did him dight to guide the way V. iv. 35. 5 
 
 She fiercely towards him her selfe gan dight, V. iv. 43. 2 
 
 Artegall him selfe to rest did dight, V. iv. 51. 8 
 
 th' Amazon, as best it likt her selfe to dight V. v. 1. 9 
 
 she made him to be dight In womans weedes, V. v. 20. 6 
 
 streight her selfe did dight, and armor don V. vi. 17. 8 
 
 A raskall rout, with weapons rudely dight; V. vi. 29.4 
 
 Was to the battell whilome ready dight V. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Kept himselfe still in his straunge armour dight: V. viii. 27. 5 
 
 all his armours readie dight that day V. x. 10. 3 
 
 richly clad In roiall robes, and many jewels dight; V. xi. 60. 7 
 
 on her selfe did dight Most squalid garments, V. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Which to provide she hath this Castle dight, VI. i. 15. 6 
 
 having soone his armes about him dight, VI. i. 32. 6 
 
 he taking oddes, streight bids him dight Himselfe \'I. ii. 18. 4 
 
 after having them upon him dight, VI, ii. 39. 6 
 
 That she her selfe had to the journey dight, VI. iii. 16. 3 
 
 the place, the which was dight with divers flowres VI. iii. 23. 4 
 
 About the sad Serena things to dight VI. v. 25. 3 
 
 having all things well about her dight, VI. v. 31. 1 
 
 gan them selves to dight Unto their journey ; VI. v, 40. 5 
 
 in a Jacket, quilted richly rare ... he was straungely dight; . VI. vii. 43. 4 
 
 supper readie dight they to it fell VI. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Was dight with flowers that voluntary grew VII. vii. 10. 2 
 
 lusty Spring, all dight in leaves of flowres VII, vii. 28. 2 
 
 Sommer, being dight In a thin silken cassock VII. vii. 29. 1 
 
 garlonds goodly dight Of all the fairest flowres VII. vii. 33. 6 
 
 dight His wanton wings and darts Ani. iv. 7 
 
 The gate with pearles and rubyes richly dight; .4m. Ixxxi. 10 
 
 Bid her awake therefore, and soone her dight, Epiih. 30 
 
 whylest she doth her dight, Epith. 34 
 
 Helpe quickly her to dight: Epith. 97 
 
 it more fairely dight With chearefull grace II. B. 130 
 
 Dlghting. when this Maiden faire Was dighting her VI. xii. 15. 2 
 
 Dlghts. his hideous club aloft he dites, I. viii. 18. 4 
 
 With his faire mother he him dights to play II. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Dignify, of their grace us dignifie: Col. 818 
 
 Dignities. Them entertayn'd, fit for their dignities, V. x. 5. 4 
 
 Dignity, as if he aspyr'd To dignitie, Hub. 679 
 
 Then was shee held in soveraigne dignitie, T.M. 563 
 
 set in highest seat of dignitee, II. iv. 19. 4 
 
 every linck thereof a step of dignity II. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Honour and dignitie from her alone Derived are II. vii. 48. 7 
 
 incontinent Doth loose his dignity and native grace: .... II. ix. 1. 8 
 
 he first wore crowne of gold for dignity II. x. 39. 9 
 
 For their high merits and great dignitie, IV. iii. 44. 4 
 
 To overthrow my state and dignitie IV. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Seekes to subvert her Crowne and dignitg V. viii. 18. 4 
 
 you to reward with greater dignitie.' VI. ii. 34. 9 
 
 She was a Ladie of great dignitie, VI. vii. 23. 1 
 
 striving both for termes of dignitie, Com. Son. ii. 7 
 
 Digs, in his chaufTe he digs the trampled ground, VI. v. 19. 7 
 
 Dike. The raging billowes, . . . made a long broad dgke, . . . III. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Dilate, that wofuU theame For to dilate at large, II. v. 37. 4 
 
 braunches, which did broad dilate Their clasping armes . . .II. xii. 53. 8 
 
 Of diverse thinges discourses to dilate, III. iii. 62. 4 
 
 he gan at large to her dilate The whole discourse V. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Tho gan that shepheard thus for to dilate: VI. x. 21. 1 
 
 by their change their being do dilate, VII. vii. 58. 5 
 
 your light doth more itselfe dilate, Am. Ixvi. 11 
 
 Diligence, sent with carefull diligence. To fetch a Leach. . . I. x. 23. 6 
 
 Which long he usd with carefull diligence, V. x. 12. 8 
 
 Diligent, he wayted diligent. With humble service I. iii. 9. 6 
 
 With onely Talus wayting diligent, V. xi. 36. 7 
 
 kept her sheepe with diligent attent, VI. ix. 37. 3 
 
 by diligent inquest Provided him a sword VI. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Dill. Veyne-healing Ver\'en, and bed-purging Dill Mui. 197 
 
 the fiowre Of Camphora, and Calamint, and Dill; III. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Dim. The sonne of all the world is dimme and darker .... S.C. N. 67 
 
 drery horror dim the chearfuH light D. 328 
 
 And the dim vele . , . aside be layd, Ded. Son. ix. 10 
 
 To dim the brightnesse of her glorious throne, I. iv. 8. 8 
 
 her dim eie-lids she up gan reare, II. i. 45. 1 
 
 Which, mingled all with sweate, did dim his eye II. iv. 37. 5 
 
 beam great brightnes threw Tlirough the dim shade. II. vii. 45. 3 
 
 her light Doth dim with horror and deformity; II. vii. 49. 4 
 
 as a cloud doth seeme to dim the skies; 11. ix, 16. 5 
 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and wan III. iii. 16. 3 
 
 the dim eies of my deare Marinell III. iv. 39. 4 
 
 All suddeinly dim wox the dampish ayre III. iv. 52. 1 
 
 dim the brightnesse of the welkin rownd, III. x. 46. 7 
 
 all the rest like lesser lamps did dim: VI. ix. 9. 5 
 
 T' illuminate my dim and dulled eyne II. B. 20 
 
 Dlmd. See Dimmed. 
 
 Diminish. Th' one to diminish, th' other for to eeke ; . , . . V. ii. 49. 4 
 
 Dimmed. With his great bellie spreds the dimmed world, . . . Ro. xx. 6 
 
 dj'md with darknesse their intelligence, T.M. 255 
 
 mine eyes are dimd with teares ; D. 417 
 
 blast, that . . . Dimmed her former beauties shining ray, . . I. ii. 38. 7 
 Her eyelids blew. And dimmed sight, . . . she up gan lift: , . I. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Huge flames that dimtned all the hevens light, I. xi. 44. 3 
 
 dim'd his valorous And mightie decdes II. x. 43. 5 
 
 Sith shady dampe had dimd the heavens reach V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 seemed to outshine the dimmed skye V. ix. 21. 8 
 
 But now weake age had dimd his candle-light; VI. iii. 3. 4 
 
Dimmed 
 
 203 
 
 Disastrous 
 
 Dimmed— Con/fn«ed. 
 
 The glaunce whereof their dimmed eies would daze, VI. x. 4. 3 
 
 quite are dimmed when she is in place: VI. x. 27. 8 
 
 Her lovely light was dimmed and decayd VI. xi. 21. 4 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely . . . VI. xi. 21. 6 
 
 Whenas a storme hath dimd her trusty guyde, ,4 m. xxxiv. 3 
 
 With sorrow dimined and deform'd Am,, xlv. 10 
 
 like stars that dimmed were With darlcsome cloud, Epith. 93 
 
 beames with such disparagements Be dimd, Il.B. 164 
 
 Dlmmeth. envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Dims. It dimmes the dazed eyen, 1. viii. 21. 9 
 
 this bright Angels towre quite di'm.s that towre of glas.' . . . I. x. 58. 9 
 Does all their deedes deface, and dims their glories all. . . . III. ii. 1. 9 
 
 the drosse which dims the light fl.B. 48 
 
 Din. Fled fast away from that so dreadful! din Hub. 1348 
 
 all the rest htr dolt-full din augmented T.M. 357 
 
 When that tumultuous rage and fearfull dcene Ded. Son. xi. 9 
 
 All full of people making troublous dm V. ix. 23. 3 
 
 Dine. Were shronke into his jawes, as he did never dyne. ... I. ix. 35. 9 
 
 nought was given them to sup or dyne, V. v. 22. 8 
 
 Dint, backe was arm'd against the dijit of speare Van. vi. 2 
 
 Such pleasaunce now displast by dolors dint: S.C. N. 104 
 
 So deadly was the dint and deep the wound, .'is. 121 
 
 with that dint her sence was dazd ; I. i. 18. 1 
 
 Loth ... To taste th' untryed dint of deadly Steele: I. iii. 34. 6 
 
 deadly dint of Steele endanger may I. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Ne dint of direfuU sword divide the substance would I. vii. 33. 9 
 
 ghosts . . . Have felt the bitter dint of his avenging blade. . I. vii. 47. 9 
 
 With dint of swerd, nor push of pointed speare: I. .\i. 9. 4 
 
 deeper dint therein it would not make ; I. xi. 24. 6 
 
 The deadly dint his dulled sences all dismaid I. xi. 35. 9 
 
 They gan abstaine from dint of direfuU stroke, II. ii. 2S. 8 
 
 Deadly dismayd with horror of that dint II. v. 8. 1 
 
 no enchauatment from his dint might save ; II. viii. 20. 6 
 
 It seizd in his right side, and there the dijit did stay II. viii. 38. 9 
 
 when he stroke most strong the dint deceiv'd II, viii. 49. 3 
 
 by dint of sword approve, That she is fairer III. 1. 27. 3 
 
 dint of Steele his carcas could not quell ; III. vii. 35. 8 
 
 every dint the ghost would rive IV. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Ne any armour could his dint out-ward ; V. i. 10. 8 
 
 with dint of sword . . . their rights to try, V. iv. 6. 1 
 
 He cared not for dint of sword nor speere, VI. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Inflicts with dint of sword VI. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Dinted. See Deep-dinted. 
 
 So deepely dinted in the driven clay, I. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Dinting, with lovely dart Dinting his brest VI. x. 31. 8 
 
 Dints. Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, . . . I. i. 1. 3 
 
 tliat dints the parts entire With chast affects ^m. vi. 11 
 
 Dioclesian's. Dioclesians fifty daughters shene II. x. 8. 4 
 
 Dipped, not to have been dipt in Lethe lake, Ti. 428 
 
 dipt in deaw of Castalie : Ti, 431 
 
 dipped in the bitter wave Of hellish Styx II. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Whose clawes were newly dipt in cruddy blood, III. iii. 47. 5 
 
 An holy-water sprinckJe, dipt in deowe III. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Dipping, themselves dipping in the silver dew II. xii. 61. 7 
 
 Dire, all was covered with darknesse dire: I. xi. 40. 4 
 
 nought but dire revenge his anger mote defray IV. v. 31. 9 
 
 Out of her poysnous entrails fraught with dire decay.' .... V. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Direct, wontst the tragick stage for to direct, Mui. 11 
 
 I hope . . . your wisedome will direct my thought, I. vii. 42. 7 
 
 Those could he well direct and streight as line, II. xi. 21. 6 
 
 How to direct theyr way in darkenes wide, II. xii. 35. 2 
 
 all their actions to direct aright : III. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Or succour her, or me direct the way III. v. 10. 8 
 
 none That to their willes could them direct aright, IV. i. 16. 8 
 
 her footing to direct aright IV. xi. 25. 4 
 
 doth his course through Blandford plains direct, IV. xi. 32. 3 
 
 sent to him a Page that mote direct his way V. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Kept on his course as he did it direct, V. xii. 21. 2 
 
 star, that wont with her bright ray Me to direct, .4m. xxxiv. 6 
 
 when myne eyes I thereunto direct, Am. Ixxviii. 9 
 
 Directed. Forthwith directed to that further strand ; . . . .II. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Ilis feeble feet directed to the cry ; II. viii. 4. 5 
 
 as Merlin them directed late: III. iii. 62. 2 
 
 as he had beene Before directed by his Lord ; V. viii. 29. 8 
 
 The Damzell straight went, as she was directed, V. Lx. 9. 6 
 
 There they alighting by that Damzell were Directed in, . . . V. ix. 22. 2 
 
 directed Unto a litle grove not farre asyde VI. viii. 44. 1 
 
 Directing, her swords point directing forward right III. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Direction, falne on you by heavens hard direction V. iv. 26. 7 
 
 T' obay a womans tyrannous direction, V. v. 26. 4 
 
 good direction how to enter in, VI. i. 6. 3 
 
 will not yield unto her formes direction, H.B. 146 
 
 Directly. Thereto our ship her course directly bent Col. 268 
 
 to the gate directly did incline II. ix. 24. 7 
 
 To which her steps directly she did frame III. i. 20. 3 
 
 directly fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land; IV, iii. 13. 2 
 
 I would you guyde directly to the place.' V. ix. 7. 7 
 
 ne did the other stay, But after went directly VI. iii. 37. 5 
 
 Directs. Directs her course unto one certaine cost VI. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Direful. Doo weave the direfull threds of destinie, D. 17 
 
 he endured not the direfull stound As. 123 
 
 beasts with deep mouthes gaping direfull Col. 202 
 
 the direfull dames doe drive Their mournefuU charett, . . . I. v. 32. 1 
 Ne dint of direfull sword divide the substance would. ... I. vii. 33. 9 
 
 whenas the direfull feend She saw not stirre I. xi. 55. 5 
 
 diTefull chaunce, armd with avenging fate, II. i. 44. 6 
 
 through the great contagion direful deadly stonck II. ii. 4. 9 
 
 They gan abstaine from dint of direfull stroke, II. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Direfull impatience, and hart-murdring love: II. v. 16. 4 
 
 Direful— Consul aed. 
 
 Elfe, That darest view my direfull countenaunce, II. vii. 7. 7 
 
 direfull deadly black, both leafe and bloom, II. vii. 51. 8 
 
 those sad waves, which direfull deadly stancke, H. vii, 57. 3 
 
 That direfull stroke thou dearely shalt aby:' II. viii. 33. 4 
 
 they to direfull death their groning ghosts did send II. xi. 15. 9 
 
 nought that falles into this direfull deepe II. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Their direfull rancour rather did encreasse ; III. i. 23. 4 
 
 Upon thee heapt a direfuU destinie ; HI. ix. 33. 5 
 
 A direfull stench of smoke and sulphure mixt Ensewd, . . . III. xii. 2. 5 
 
 The direfull distaffe standing in the mid IV. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Yet still that direfuU stroke kept on his way, IV. iii. 34. 1 
 
 Much was he daunted with that direfuU stound, IV. iv. 24. 8 
 
 snatching forth his direfull deadly blade IV. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Radigund . . . from her direfuU doome acquit V. iv. 39. 2 
 
 'Echidna is a Monster direfull dred VI. vi. 10. 1 
 
 damned to endure this direful smart VI. viii. 19. 8 
 
 other dyrefull hap from heaven or hell VI. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Dirges. Their Dirigcs, their Trentals, and their shrifts Flub. 453 
 
 Diriges. Sec Dirges. 
 Dirke, Dirks. See Dark, -s. 
 
 Dirt, is trodde in the durt Of cattell S.C. F. 235 
 
 him in blood and durt deformed quight II. v. 22. 4 
 
 Drew him through durt and myre II. v. 23. 4 
 
 Distaynd with durt and blood III. viii. 49. 9 
 
 trode downe in the durt, III. x. 52. 4 
 
 he did all to peeces breake, and foyle In filthy durt, V. xi. 33, 9 
 
 fell to ground, like to a lumpe of durt; VI. viii. 16. 8 
 
 Seeme durt and drosse in thy pure-sighted eye, ll.ll.L. 276 
 
 Dirty, as she lay upon the durtie ground, I. i. 15. 1 
 
 ryder . . . Would have cast downe, and trodd in durty myre, I. viii. 17. G 
 
 downe he tumbled on the durtie field, I. viii. 20. 4 
 
 with durty blood distaynd I. xi. 23. 8 
 
 soyld with durtie gore II. vi. 41. 7 
 
 there her drowned in the durty mud ; V. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Her hands were foule and durtie, V. xii, 30. 1 
 
 His dunghill thoughts . . . themselves enure To dirtie drosse, . H.L. 184 
 
 And doest thy mynd in durty pleasures movie H.B.L. 220 
 
 Disable. Them to disable from revenge adventuring V. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Disabled. And him dishabled quyte II. v. 21. G 
 
 Disaccord, but she did disaccord, Ne could her liking .... VI. iii. 7. 3 
 Disadvance. enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.* . . . III. xi. 24. 9 
 
 forced him his shield to disadvaunce IV. iii. 8. 4 
 
 vaunted speare eftsoones to disadvaunce, IV. iv. 7. 2 
 
 Disadvantage, fort . . . unawares at disavantage fownd. ... I. ix. 11. 4 
 
 Which now him turnd to disavantage deare ; II. xi. 34. 1 
 
 Disadventure. through great disaventure, or mesprize, .... II. xii. 19. 4 
 
 to and Iro at disaventure strayd ; HI. iv. 53. 2 
 
 Disadventures. never knight . . . More luckless dissaventures 
 
 did amate: I. ix. 45. 4 
 
 And all his disadventures to unfold, VI. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Disadventurous. disadventrous, and quite fortunelesse ; . . . Hub. 100 
 
 the record ... of my dolefuU disaventurous deare I. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Doth soonest fall in disaventrous fight, I. ix. 11. 8 
 
 An hard mishap and disaventrous case IV, viii. 51. 3 
 
 There unto him betid a ditaventrovs case IV. xii. 4. 9 
 
 As she had scene that day, a disaventerous sight V. iv. 47. 9 
 
 losse of fame in disaventrous field: V. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Disagree. Seemed the heavens with the earth did disagree, . . Ti. 664 
 
 Still did they strive and daily disagree; II. ii. 13. 7 
 
 Ne ever thing could cause us disagree II. iv. 19. 7 
 
 To stirre up strife, and garre them disagree: II. v. 19. 7 
 
 in bad maner they did disagree, V. xii. 33. 3 
 
 That curtesie and manhood ever disagree VI. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Disagreed. For which th' Idaean Ladies disagreed, II. vii. 55. 6 
 
 by degrees they all were disagreed; IV. v. 36. 6 
 
 Disappointed, felonous intent Returning disappointed his desire, IV. vi. 11. 7 
 Disaraid, Disaray, -d. See Disarray, etc. 
 
 Disarm, all his left side it did quite dUarme ; II. v. 7. 7 
 
 Would him disarme and treaten shamefully; II. viii. 25. 3 
 
 of his weapons did himselfe disarme II. xi. 34. 5 
 
 did faire Britomart entreat Her to disarme, III. i. 52. 4 
 
 weening to have arm*d him, she did quite disarme III. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Offred his service to disarme the Knight ; V. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Disarmed. Disarmed all of yron-coted Plate; I. vii. 2.8 
 
 Diiiarmd, disgraste, and inwardly dismayde ; L vii. 11. 6 
 
 him disarmed, dissolute, dismaid, Unwares surprised,. . . . I. vii. 51. 3 
 
 laying his head disarmd In her loose lap, II. vi. 14. 6 
 
 him attonce disarm'd; II. vi. 51. 2 
 
 disarmed for to be HI- i. 42. 4 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight was soon disarmed there; HI. i. 42. 6 
 
 the brave Mayd would not disarmed bee, III. i. 42. 7 
 
 Now were disarmd, and did them selves present HI. i. 44. 2 
 
 They him disarmd ; and, spredding on the grownd HI. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Having her thus disarmed of her shield V. v. 11. 1 
 
 caused him to be disarmed quight V. v. 20. 3 
 
 So, as I then disarmed did remaine, Am. xii. 5 
 
 Disarms. Such cruell game my scarmoges disarmes II. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Disarray. In ragged robes and filthy disaray ; II. iv. 4. 2 
 
 did loosely disaray Her upper partes II. v. 32. 7 
 
 Was for liUe need enforst to disaray: HI. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Who overtaking him did disaray, V. iii. 38. 3 
 
 The night is come, now soon her disaray Epith. 300 
 
 Disarrayed, of their leaves they were disarayde: S.C. F. 105 
 
 Whome having softly disaraid of armes, I. v. 41. 4 
 
 So, as she bad, that witch they disaraid, I. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Both fiercely bent to have him disaraid; II. viii. 17. 3 
 
 was arayd, or rather disarayd, II. xii, 77. 3 
 
 Disastrous. Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end, .... Hub. 907 
 true Lovers I whom desastrous chaunce Hath farre exiled . . D. 505 
 
Disattire 
 
 204 
 
 Discovers 
 
 Disattire. him besought himselfe to dUattyre, VI. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Disavantage. ^t-e Disadvantage. 
 
 Disavaunce. -St-e Disadvance. 
 
 Disaventerous, Disaventrous, etc. See Disadventurous. 
 
 Disaventure, -s. See Disadventure, -s. 
 
 Disavow. The name of knighthood he did disavow; VI. v. 37. 7 
 
 Disboweled. halfe disbowel'd lies above the ground, Ro. xxviii. 5 
 
 Disburdened, that gay pay re . . . DisbuTdned her II. vi. 11. 7 
 
 well disburdened her engrievcd brest, VI. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Discarded, he that helpe from her against her will discarded. . V. v. S. 9 
 
 Discern, heedy shepheards to discerns their face ; S.C, S. 167 
 
 I scarse in darksome place Could it discerned I. v. 27. 6 
 
 well that valiaunt courser did discerne; II. iii. 46. 
 
 well mote I discerne Great cause, II. iv. 43. 3 
 
 no man can Discerne the hew thereof II, vi. 41. 8 
 
 none could him discerne; IV. iv. 27. 9 
 
 grief uuknowne, which he could not discerne: IV. xii. 24. 2 
 
 whether man or monster one could scarse discerne V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 Discerned. Living to get, and not to be discern'd IJiib. 53C 
 
 Her proper face I not discerned II. iv. 28. 4 
 
 she uneath discerned whether whether weare IV. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Discharge. The weary sowle from thence it would discharge; 11. v. 6. 7 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sue for her discharge: IV. xii. 14. 4 
 
 come before high Jove her dooings to discharge VII. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Discharged, his hands Discharged of his bow and deadly 
 
 quar'le. II. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Dischord. See Discord. 
 
 Discided. as her tongue so was her hart dUcided, IV. i. 27. 8 
 
 Discipled. better were in vertues disciplcd, IV. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Disciples, his dviciples both desyrd to bee ; II. ix. 54. 8 
 
 Discipline. Great thankes I yeeld you for your discipline, . . Hub. 547 
 
 fill their bookes with discipline of vice T.M. 336 
 
 The precepts of my heavenlie discipline; T.M. 518 
 
 learnd her discipline of faith and verity I. vi. 31. 9 
 
 he had charge my discipline to frame, I. ix. 5. 3 
 
 she him taught celestiall discipline, I. x. 18. 8 
 
 them to warlike discipline did trayne, IV. viii. 27. 7 
 
 them with maystring discipline doth tame, IV. ix. 2. 4 
 
 if in discipline Of vertue V. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 all the discipline of justice there him taught V. i. 6. 9 
 
 nccdes wise read and discipline, VI. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Disciplined, rather needed to be discipHnde VI. vi. 5. 6 
 
 Disclaim. He left his wife; money did love disclame: .... III. x. 15. 4 
 
 To wliom each one his chalenge should disclame, IV. v. 25. 5 
 
 Disclame. See Disclaim. 
 
 Disclose, to whom he might disclose His witlesse pleasancc, . Bub. 798 
 
 The same to wight he never wont dijiclose, I. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Iier perswaded to disclose the broach I. vii. 42. 3 
 
 With cryme doe not it cover, but disclose the same.' I. xii. 30. 9 
 
 I would disclose Her coimsell, IH. vii. 58. S 
 
 to disclose Which of the Nymphes IV. xii. 26. 6 
 
 'This griefes deepe wound I would to thee disclose, V. v. 30. 7 
 
 Yet durst she not disclose her fancies wound, V. v. 44. 1 
 
 Doe it disclose to ease your grieved spright ; VI. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Disclosed, her sacred Booke, , . . She unto him disclosed . . , I. x. 19. 3 
 
 ear that wished day his beame disclosd, U. iv. 22. 1 
 
 having disclo'ste Her clowdy care III. iv. 13. 7 
 
 it as oft was from about her wast disclos'd: IV. v. 16. 9 
 
 never she before disclosd to none IV. xii. 5. 4 
 
 Disclosing, he disclosing read thus, as the paper spake: ... I. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Discolor. That her gay clothes did in discolour die V. i. 14. 5 
 
 Discolored. A bounch ot heares discolourd diversly I. ii. 11. 6 
 
 All in a kirtle of discolourd say He clothed was, I. iv. 31. 1 
 
 A bounch of heares discolourd diversly I. vii. 32. 2 
 
 advaunce his broad discolovrcd brest Above his wonted pitch, . I. xi. 31. 7 
 
 descry It plaine, and by the sea discoloured: II. xii. IS. 8 
 
 garments light Discolourd like to womanish disguise, .... III. x. 21. 7 
 
 Like a discolourd Snake, III. xi. 28. 8 
 
 When her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens bight. . . III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 a discoloured cote of straunge disguyse, III. xii. 10. 2 
 
 diapred lyke the discolored mead Epith. 51 
 
 Discomfit, his proud foes discomfit in victorious field III. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Discomfited, her bright bed Discovers to the world discomfited: III. i. 43. 5 
 
 Discomfort. Full of discomfort and disquiet plight, IV. viii. 8. 4 
 
 Discommended, to her Dame him still she discommended, . . V. v. 57. 4 
 
 Disconsolate, naked left and disconsolate, S.C. F. 230 
 
 Abett that virgins cause disconsolate, I. x. 64. 2 
 
 I alone, now left disconsolate, Am. Ixxxviii. 5 
 
 Discontent. To wast long nights in pensive discontent; . . . Hub. 898 
 
 Ne dyde with dread and grudging discontent l>. 254 
 
 evermore did seeme As discontent II. ii. 35. 4 
 
 halfe discontent, mote nathelesse Himselfe appease II. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Paridell, though partly discontent With his late fall .... III. ix. 25. 1 
 
 That stryfuU hag with gealous discontent Had fiUl IV. v. 30. 8 
 
 rayle at them with grudgefuU discontent, IV. viii. 28. 4 
 
 right discontent In minde he grew V. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Through discontent of my long fruitlesse stay Froth. 6 
 
 Discontentment, signes of grudge and discontentment vaine. II. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Discord, shall backe reverse To their first discord, Ho. xxii. 12 
 
 So hard the discord was to be agreede I. ii. 37. 7 
 
 themselves at discord fell, II. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Their deadly cruell discord to forbeare II. ii. 27. 8 
 
 this misseeming discord meekely lay aside.* II. ii. 31. 9 
 
 braunch from th' antique stocke was torne Through discord, . II. x. 36. 5 
 So dischord ofte in Musick makes the sweeter lay: — .... III. ii. 15. 9 
 Duessa discord breedes Twixt Scudamour and Blamiamour : . , IV. i. Arg. 
 
 discord liarder is to end then to begin IV. i. 20. 9 
 
 All which the sad effects of discord sung: IV. i. 21. 3 
 
 the dreadfull discord, which did drive ... to outrage fell ; . IV. i. 23. 6 
 
 Discord — Continued. 
 
 Firebrand of hell ... Is wicked discord; IV. ii. 1. 6 
 
 never discord did amongst them fall, IV. ii. 54. 2 
 
 new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 soone as she them saw to discord set, IV. v. 29. 1 
 
 Cause of their discord and so fell debate IV. ix. 24. 1 
 
 Ho was their discord by this doome appeased, V. iv. 20. 5 
 
 pride dare not approch, nor discord spill The league Im. Ixv. 9 
 
 Discordant. It is no love, but a discordant warre, II. Ii. 195 
 
 Discordful. Unmindfull both of that discordfuU crew, .... IV. ii. 30. 8 
 rather stird by his discordfuU Dame IV. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Discounselled. With temperate advice dlscouiisellcd, .... II. xii. 34. 2 
 By such good meanes he him discounselled HI. i. 11. 1 
 
 Discountenance, with reprochfuU scorne d is count ennuncc, . . T.M. 340 
 
 Discouraged. She was no whit thereby discouraged HI. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Discoure. See Discover. 
 
 Discourse, he close confers with wise discourse, Hub. 763 
 
 So Motlier Hubberd her discourse did end, Hub. 1385 
 
 by discourse them to indignifie.* Col. 583 
 
 With faire discourse the evening so they pas ; I. i. 35. 5 
 
 Then gan the Dwarfe the whole discourse declare ; I. vii. 26. 1 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 The large discourse of roiall Princes state I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 gan he to discourse the whole debate, II. viii. 54. 6 
 
 Grew pensive through that amarous discourse, III. iv. 5. 3 
 
 A long discourse of his adventures vayne III. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Every discourse, and every argument, III. ix. 53. 7 
 
 of their evils as they did discourse, IV. vii. 20. 1 
 
 thy basest thrall. That dare discourse V. Pr. 11. 7 
 
 Till he of tidings mote with him discourse V. ii. 2. 4 
 
 he gan at large to her dilate The whole discourse V. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Then gan she to declare the whole discourse V. vii. 20. 1 
 
 he namely did to him discourse Of former dales mislinp, . . . VI. iii. 14. 8 
 
 The which discourse as now I must delay, VI. vii. 50. 8 
 
 .\t last the caytive, after long discourse, VI. viii. 14. G 
 
 Discoursed, have I not well discourst Upon this Commonplace, Hub. 541 
 
 Discourst his voyage long, according his request I. xii. 15. 9 
 
 discoursed diversly Of straunge affaires, III. ix. 53, 1 
 
 whilest they discoursed both together, VI. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Discourses. Diverse discourses in their way they spent ; . . .II. vi. 9. 1 
 
 of diverse thinges discourses to dilate, III. iii. 62. 4 
 
 In such discourses they together spent Long time, VI. x. 30. 1 
 
 Discoursing. Discoursing of her dreadful late distressc, ... I. iii. 32. 7 
 
 So diversly discoursing of tht-ir loves, I. ix. 18. 1 
 
 discoursing diversly Of sundry things as fell, VI. ix. 12. 6 
 
 Discourteise. See Discourteous. 
 
 Discourteous, in discourteise wise Scorne the faire offer . . . HI. i. 55. 1 
 
 'Discourteous, disloyall Britomart, IV. i. 53. 1 
 
 that discourteous Dame with scornfuU pryde VI. i. 30. 4 
 
 slay A proud discourteous knight: VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 that discourteous knight, (Whom Tristram slew) VI. ii. 43. 1 
 
 did free from feare Of a discourteous Knight VI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 that same discourteous Knight . . . laught, and mockt .... VI. iii. 34. 1 
 
 There he this most discourteous craven found, VI. iv. 2. 
 
 By such discourteous deeds discovering his base kind VI. vii. 1. 9 
 
 That well appears in this discourteous knight, VI. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Discourtesies. The foule discottrt'sics and unknightly parts, . VI. v. 33. 2 
 
 Discourtesy, my plaints, causd of discurtesee, S.C. Jun. 97 
 
 fowle discourtesie, unfit for Knight, VI. iii. 33. 6 
 
 (;an to complaine of great discourtesie, VI. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Discover, gan to him dttcovcr all his harines, I. v. 41. 5 
 
 Whome if ye please for to discover plaine, I. xii. 34. 7 
 
 if please you it discure, II. ix. 42. 8 
 
 that none might her discoure, HI. ii. 20. 4 
 
 secretly he saw, yet note discoure: III. iii. 50. 4 
 
 whenso her face She list discover, IV. ii. 44. 7 
 
 all the artes, that subtill wits discover^ IV. iii. 40. 2 
 
 the truth discover plaine, IV. xii. 30. 7 
 
 They do to thee in this same dreame discover; V. vii. 22. 2 
 
 I will the truth discover VI. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Her weed she then withdrawing did him discover; VI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 day, that doth discover bad and good, VI. viii. 61. 7 
 
 Through hollow caves, that no man mote discover VI. x. 42. 2 
 
 Her to discover for some secret hire: VII. vi. 43. 3 
 
 Discovered, the high hils Titan discovered, I. ii. 7. 4 
 
 when broad day the world discovered has I. iii. 21. 1 
 
 ere that dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven . I. v. 52. 6 
 
 from the world that her discovered wide. Fled I. viii. 50. 2 
 
 through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are discovered, II. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 That plaine discovered her incontinence ; III. i. 48. 3 
 
 all attonce discovered her desire HI. i. 53. 1 
 
 Therein discovered was, ne ought mote pas, III. ii. 19. 6 
 
 passing by, his name discovered, Ill- xii. 4. 8 
 
 which eftsoones discovered, to it drew The eyes of all IV. iv. 16. 3 
 
 Whose face, discovered, plainely did expresse IV. v. 13. 3 
 
 soone as day discovered heavens face IV. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Whom when discovered they had throughly eide, V. iii. 17. 4 
 
 when as he discovered had her face, V. v. 12. 1 
 
 so soone as dawning houre Discovered had the light V. vi. 35. 2 
 
 For doubt to be discovered by his sight, V. viii. 27. 4 
 
 all this cursed plot . . . discovered was betymes, V. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Discovering. Ate soone discovering his desire, IV. ii. 11. 6 
 
 excuse Me from discovering you my name aright, IV. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Then Artegall, himselfe discovering plaine, V. viii. 50. 1 
 
 by discovering my estate, Harme may arise VI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 By such discourteous deeds discovering his base kind VI. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Discovers, her bright bed Discovers to the world discomfited: . III. i. 43. 5 
 
 t].\y di.-icovers all dishonest wayes III. iv. 59. 1 
 
 As plaine as light discovers dawning day II. B. 238 
 
Discovery 
 
 20S 
 
 Disgraced 
 
 Discovery. Without discovcrie of my thuuyhts pretence, . . . V. v. 33. 7 
 In deep discovery of the niynds disease; Am. 1.6 
 
 Discreet. Mishaps are maistred by advice discrete, I. vii. 40. 7 
 
 To her faire presence and discrete behests II. ii. 32. 6 
 
 The waters fall with difference discreet, II. xii. 71. 7 
 
 Discretion. 'Daunger without discretion to attempt Inglorious, III. xi. 23. 1 
 
 have you lost your selfe and your discretion, V. iv. 26. 2 
 
 without discretion lie at him ran V. viii. 9. 2 
 
 Discure, Sec Discover. 
 
 Discurtesee. Sec Discourtesy. 
 
 Discuss, of good passed newly to discu-t, Col. 38 
 
 Discussed, all regard of shame she had disru.st, III. i. 48. 7 
 
 Disdain, the roote in hie disdaine Sonde forth licl.^ v. 13 
 
 in great (hie') disdaine . . . send forth Bel. v. 13 
 
 Himselfe smote with his beake, as in disdaine, Pet. v. 10 
 
 conquer'd, dare the Conquerour disdaine Ho, xiv. 14 
 
 greatest things the least disdaine, Van. iii. 13 
 
 The nations gan their soveraigntie di^tdaijir, T'an. xi. 3 
 
 Ilis clownish gifts and curtsies I di-tdainr, S.C. Ja. 57 
 
 So spake this bold brere with great di.'idaiiir: S.C. F. 139 
 
 disdayne The base kinrcd of so simple swaine S.C. May 270 
 
 Colin Cloute she would not once disdayne; S.C. N. 101 
 
 for disdaine of sinfull worlds upbraide Bub. 2 
 
 for my Sisters eake whom they disdaine T.M. 534 
 
 disdaine to subject his desire To loathsome slolh, Mui. 35 
 
 My wearie dales in dolor and disdaine! D. 440 
 
 sad Alcyon dyde in lifes disdaine />- 525 
 
 it embracing deare without disdaine, Col. 554 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 His gall did grate for . . . high disdaine; I. i. 19. 6 
 
 steede, Pricked with . . . fiery fierce disdaine, I. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Her loathly visage viewing with disdaine I. ii. 39. 5 
 
 her fiera servant, full of kingly aw And high disdaine, .... I. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Looking to heaven, for earth she did ditdaiine, I. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Whose shield he beares renverst, the more to heap disdayn. . . I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Inflamd with scornefull wrath and high disdaine, I. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Duessa, full of . . . fiers disdaine to be affronted so I. viii. 13. 2 
 
 As Lion, grudging in his great disdaine, II. i. 42. 6 
 
 leave so proud dis:dayne.' H- iii. 43. 9 
 
 to grind His grated teeth for great dUdeignc, II. v. 14. 3 
 
 without dread or disdayn She sett beside, II. vi. 14. 5 
 
 In great disdaine he answerd : II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Disdayne he called was, and did disdayne To be so cald, . . II. vii. 41. 1 
 
 with sterne lookes, and stomachous difdairie, II. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Breathing out wrath, and bellowing disdaine, II. viii. 42. 6 
 
 For vile disdaine and rancour, which did gnaw II. viii. 50. 7 
 
 prickt with proud disdaine II. x. 33. 3 
 
 Archigald, who for his proud disdayne Deposed II. x. 44. 4 
 
 With murmurous disdayne doth inly rave II. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Stoupes at a flying heron with proud disdayne, II. xi. 43. 2 
 
 the great sea, puft up with proud disdains, II. xii. 21. 7 
 
 I swell with great disdaine III. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Ythrild with deepe disdaine of his proud threat, III. iv. 15. 1 
 
 In stead thereof sad sorow and disdaine III. iv. 54. 2 
 
 as halfe in great disdains, HI. iv. 61. 5 
 
 His sinfull sowle with desperate dUdaine HI- v. 23. 8 
 
 The roring billowes in their proud disdaine, III. viii. 37. 3 
 
 countries cause, and commune foes disdayne III. ix. 40. 4 
 
 He looked round about with sterne disdayne, III. xii. 23. 2 
 
 as in disdaine Against that Knight IV. ii. 6. 7 
 
 may not disdaine that womans hand Hath conquered you . . .IV. vi. 31. 2 
 
 deepe disdmne and great indignity, IV. vii. 36. 3 
 
 this tnistie squire with proud disdaine IV. ix. 3. 7 
 
 The hils doe not the lowly dales disdaine, V. ii. 41. 3 
 
 With proud disdaine did scornefull answere make V. iii. 16. 2 
 
 through stout disdaine of manly mind V. iv. 32. 1 
 
 For high disdaine of such indignity V. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Therewith all fraught with fury and dv^daine, V. xi. 8. 1 
 
 byting th' earth for very deaths disdaine : V. xi. 14. 7 
 
 From view of men, and wicked worlds disdaine; VI. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 through high disdaine And proud dospight VI. i. 15. 1 
 
 I doe much disdaine Thy courteous lore, VI. i. 27. 7 
 
 Did well endure her womanish disdaine VI. i. 30. 8 
 
 Wherewith he wroth, and full of proud disdaine, VI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Fayrc Mirabellaes punishment For Loves disdains decreed. . . VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 This was Disdaine, who led that Ladies horse VT. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes Disdaine; VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 He in his necke had set his foote with fell disdaine VI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 With these two lewd companions, . . . Disdaine and Scorne, . VI. viii. 22. 8 
 
 Then suffred he Disdaine up to arise VI. viii. 25. 5 
 
 hight, that seem'd th' earth to disdaine; VI. x. 6. 3 
 
 with unkind disdaine And cruell rigour VI. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Disdayne to yield unto the first assay Am. xiv. 8 
 
 drery sad disdayne Of all worlds gladnesse .4m. Iii. 11 
 
 Their lives they loath, and heavens light disdaine; FI.L. 130 
 
 Disdained, th' Elfin knight, . . . Disdaind to loose the meed . I. iv. 39. 8 
 
 that reprochfull fall right fowly he disdaynd; I. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Guyon much disdeigned so loathly sight II. v. 23. 6 
 
 Would not endure to bee so vile disdaind, II. x. 18. 2 
 
 in their raging surquedry disdaynd HI. iv. 7. 6 
 
 none disdained low to him to lout: IV. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Sangliere disdained much his doome, V. i. 29. 1 
 
 him revil'd, and rated, and disda>/ned V. iii. 35. 8 
 
 By that proud dame which her so much disdained, V. viii. 24. 4 
 
 trampled downe in dust his thoughts disdained scorne. ... V. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Her stubborne hart, which love before di'tdayned, VI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 I disdain'd ... To follow shecpe VI. ix. 24. 3 
 
 Dlsdalneth. Lyon . . . disdeigncth to devoure The silly lambe . Am. xx. 7 
 Disdainful, Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride. Van. iii. 6 
 
 Disdainful— Cona'nued. 
 
 He lookt aside as in disdaincfull wise, Z). 59 
 
 Iler . . . love with foule disdaincfull spight He would nut. 
 
 shend ; I. i. 53. 7 
 
 that disdainfull beast, Encountring fierce, I. iii. 19. 6 
 
 With . . . disdaineful spight Her vildly cntertaines ; . , . .1. iii. 43. 6 
 
 She thancked them in her disdaincfull wise ; I. iv. 14. 2 
 
 From dreaded storme of his disdainfull spight: I. iv. 48. 4 
 
 (So love docs loath disdainrfull nicitee) II. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Still solerane sad, or still disdainfull coy; H. vi. 37. 5 
 
 halfe in disdaineful wise II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 the disdainfull sowle he ttience dispatcht, H. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Full of disdaincfull wrath he fierce uprose III. i. 9. 1 
 
 upbrayd A dolefull heart with so disdainfull pride:. . . . III. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Ixive to conceive in her disdainfull brest ; HI. xi. 17. G 
 
 not of cancred will, . . . nor obstinate disdaincfull mind, . . . V. v. 41. 2 
 
 backstarting with disdainefull yro V. xi. 61. .^) 
 
 fume in his disdainefull mynd the more, VI. vii. 47. 8 
 
 with sterne count'naunce and disdainfull cheare, VII. vi. 12. 5 
 
 deprave My simple meaning with disdaynfull scorne; Im. xxix. 2 
 
 Thou hast enfrosen her disdaincfull brest, ILL. 146 
 
 Disdainfully, overthrew his bowle disdainfully, II. xii. 49. 8 
 
 dnwne againe himselfe disdainfully Abjecting, III. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Disdaining. As much disdaiining to the curbe to yield: . . . I. i. 1. 7 
 
 Disdeining life, desiring leave to dye I. x. 22. 8 
 
 Pisdeigning to bee held so long in fight II. vi. 30. 4 
 
 much disdcigning to be so misdempt, III. x. 29. 4 
 
 Till Diamond, disdcigning long delay IV. iii, 17. 6 
 
 In royall heart disdaining to be thrall IV. iv. 32. 7 
 
 much disdaining unto him to lout, IV. x. 19. 2 
 
 Some of their pride, some paragons disdayning, IV. x. 43. 4 
 
 this proude Dame, disdayning all accord, V. viii. 22. 3 
 
 I no lesse disdayning, backe returned His . . . taunts .... VI. ii. 12. 1 
 Disdains. Much he disdaincs that anie one should dare .... On. 273 
 
 he disd-aines himselfe t* embase theretoo Hub. 732 
 
 plainc attire such glorious gallantry Disdaines Col. 730 
 
 Disdeign, -ing, etc. See Disdain, etc. 
 
 Disease, grose disease Soone growes through humours super- 
 
 fluitie Ro. xxiii. 11 
 
 Why done we them diseaseT S.C. Jvd. 124 
 
 * *'Our daies are full of dolor and disease, D. 274 
 
 Who had enough, yett wished ever more; A vile disease: ... I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 that disease of grieved conscience, I. x. 23. 8 
 
 His double burden did hira sore disease II. ii. 12. 4 
 
 Whom raging windes . . , doe diverslj'^ disease, II. ii. 24. 3 
 
 fell to vaine voluptuous disea.se: 11. x. 17. 6 
 
 labour'd long in that deepe ford with vaine disease III. v. 19. 9 
 
 Dissembling his disease and evill plight; IV. i. 38. 3 
 
 Nought could she read the roote of his disease, IV. xii. 22. 1 
 
 soone as he had sought Through his disease, IV. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Lying without her dore in great disease: A', vi. 26. 7 
 
 The bitter anguish of their sharpe disease VI. v. 32. 5 
 
 So all that night they past in great disease, VI. v. 40. 1 
 
 seas, Which tosse the rest in daungerous disease; VI. ix. 19. 5 
 
 In deep discovery of the mynds disease; Im. 1. 6 
 
 Diseased. See Soul-diseased. 
 
 So by the small the great is oft diseased Van. ii. 14 
 
 All were my spirite heavio and diseased, Hub. 40 
 
 The griefe thereof him wondrous sore diseasd, I. xi. 38. 8 
 
 'Squyre, sore have ye beene diseasd, II. iv. 33. 8 
 
 For pitty of his Dame whom she saw so diseased *VI. iii. 32. 9 
 
 Diseases. Full of diseases was his carcas blew, I. iv. 23. 6 
 
 Disentrail. As if he thought her soule to disentrayle IV. vi. 16. 7 
 
 did his bowels disentrayle, V. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Disentralled. the dtsentraylcd blood Adowne their aides . . . 
 
 stremed, IV. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Disfigured. Her swollen eyes were much disfigured, II. i. 13. 8 
 
 gins her feathers fowle disfigured Prowdly to prune, . . . . II. iii. 36. 7 
 Disgrace. See that your rudenesse doe not you disgrace: . . . S.C. Ap. 132 
 
 made them dwell in darknes of disgrace; Ihib. 1187 
 
 To thrust downe other into foule disgrace, Col. 691 
 
 To wish you backe returne with foule disgrace, I. i. 13. 3 
 
 to all knighthood it is foule disgrace, Li. 31. 8 
 
 a dull blast, that . . . with foule ugly forme did her disgrace: I. ii. 38. 8 
 a felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace; . I. iii. 29. 4 
 having scaped hard, With balefuU beggery, or foule disgrace; I. iv. 3. 4 
 
 fly away for feare of fowle disgrace: T. vi. 18. 7 
 
 The goddesse wroth gan fowly her disgrace, I- vii. 5. 5 
 
 For feare . . . her beauty to disgrace? H. iii. 25. 9 
 
 The knight, yet wrothfull for his late disgrace, II. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Whereof conceiving shame and foule disgrace, HI. vi. 10. 1 
 
 for feare of shame and fowle disgrace III. vii. 60. 5 
 
 In vengement of her mothers great disgrace, IV. vii. 30. 6 
 
 what heavens hard disgrace. Or wrath of cruell wight .... IV. viii. 14. 7 
 
 When they are all restor'd thou shalt rest in disgrace V. iii. 20. 9 
 
 She inly yet conceived great disgrace: V. iii. 23. 7 
 
 With bitter taunts and termes of vile disgrace V. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Did her appeach : and, to her more disgrace, V. ix. 47. 7 
 
 'What foule disgrace is this To so faire Ladie, V. xi. 62. 1 
 
 Into this bay of perill and disgrace? VI. i. 12. 2 
 
 to disgrace With all those shames VI. i. 28. 8 
 
 let it not you seeme disgrace To beare this burden VI. ii. 47. 7 
 
 Were vanquished, and put to foule disgrace; VI. vii. 21. 5 
 
 her good dayes in dolorous disgrace: VI. vii. 38. 4 
 
 though the night did cover her disgrace, VI. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Her beauty to disgrace Epitfi. 120 
 
 Disgraced, Griefe of good mindes, to see goodnesse disgraced! Van. i. 8 
 
 Disarmd, disgraste, and inwardly dismayde ; I. vii. 11. 6 
 
 it would lose or breake, tliat many had disgrast V. iii. 28. 9 
 
Disgraced 
 
 DiegrsLCed— Continued. 
 
 in the sight of all men cleane disgraced, V. iii. 39. 3 
 
 He was revyld, disgrast, and foule abused; UJI.L. 242 
 
 Disgraces, their disgraces Did much the more augment, ... V. xii. 28. 8 
 Disgracing. Thinking that their disgracing did him grace: . . Hub. 708 
 
 Di.-<gracing them, him selfe thereby to grace IV. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Disgrast(e). See Disgraced. 
 
 Disguise. Then was the Germane Raven in disguise /?o, xvii. 9 
 
 with sheepes clothing doen hem disguise S.C S. 157 
 
 I meane me to disguize In some straunge habit, Hub. 83 
 
 passing through the Countrey in disguize, Hub. 575 
 
 standing by the gates in strange disguize, Hub. 127X 
 
 the faire Scene with rudenes foule disguize T.M. 192 
 
 halfe in doubt, because of his disguize, Z>. 57 
 
 He then devisde himselfe how to disguise; I. ii. 10. 1 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise III. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Let us in feigned armes our selves disguize, III. iii. 53. 2 
 
 Least he like one of them him selfe disguize, III. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Discolourd like to womanish disguise, III. x. 21. 7 
 
 here did rove In straunge disguyze, III. xi. 30. 4 
 
 a discolour'd cote of straunge disguise, III. xii. 10. 2 
 
 it was a maske of strange disguise: IV. i. 14. 8 
 
 in close disguise Of fayned love, IV. ii. 30. 1 
 
 In quyent disguise, full hard to be descride: IV. iv. 39. 3 
 
 Most answerable to his wyld disguize IV. iv. 42. 5 
 
 in queint disguise Of British armes doest maske thy royaU 
 
 blood V. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Whom like disguize no lesse deformed had, \. vii. 38. 2 
 
 by counterfet disguise To their deseigne to make the easier 
 
 way, V. viii. 25. 1 
 
 the blame might salve with coloured disguize VI. iii. 8. 9 
 
 their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd VII. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Unlike in forme, and chang'd by strange disguise: VII. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Disguised, that disguised Dog lov*d blood to spill, Hub. 319 
 
 So had false Archimago her disguysd, II, i. 21. 6 
 
 Disguised like that groome of base degree II. iv. 27. 8 
 
 the king was by a Treachetour Disguised slaine, II. x. 51. 4 
 
 into these fearefull shapes disguized II. xii. 26. 3 
 
 what inquest Made her dissemble her disguised kind? .... III. ii. 4. 7 
 Disguiz'd in thousand shapes, that none might him bewray.) . III. vi. 11. 9 
 
 euflfred her so carelesly disguiz'd Be overtaken III. vi. 19. 5 
 
 His garment was disguysed very vayne, III. xii. 9. 5 
 
 All which disguized marcht in masking wise III. xii. 26. G 
 
 Whom when she saw in wretched weedes disguiz'd, IV. viii. 12. 5 
 
 our like persons, eath to be disguiz'd, IV. viii. 58. 3 
 
 nature had so well disguized Her worke IV. ix. 11. 3 
 
 through that disguized hood. To hide thy state V. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Of men disguiz'd in womanishe attire, V. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Disguisement. in so straunge disguizcment there did maske, . III. vii. 14. 3 
 
 She through his late disguizement could him not descrie ! . .IV. v. 29. 9 
 Disguising, them selves disguising both in straunge And base 
 
 atyre Ill- iii. 7. 1 
 
 Disguysing diversly my troubled wits Am. liv- 4 
 
 Dish, in a silver dish did ly Twoo golden apples Am. Ixxvii. 5 
 
 Dlshabled. See Disabled. 
 
 Disheartened, her olde Nourse was nought dishartened, . . . III. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Dishes. What needes of dainty dishes to devize I. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Disheveled. With garments rent, and heare discheveled, . . .II. i. 13. 6 
 
 Dishonest, day discovers all dishonest waycs, III. iv. 59. 1 
 
 Dishonesty, her accusing of dishonesty, I. iii. 23. 4 
 
 Dishonor, thy throne royall with dishonour blent: Hub. 1330 
 
 There lies he now with foule dishonor dead, I. ii. 25. 5 
 
 That noble heart as great dishonour doth dcspize II. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Late foule dishonour and reprochfull spight, III. ii. 8. 8 
 
 shund dishonor which as death she feard: III. vi. 10. 5 
 
 though spite did oft assay To blot her with dishonor .... IV. i. 4. 9 
 
 dread of shame and doubt of fowle dishonor IV. i. 8. 6 
 
 all true lovers with di'ihonor blotten: IV. i. 51. 4 
 
 Shame and dishonour hath unto me donne IV. vi. 5. 7 
 
 forst him backe with fowle dishonor to retreat IV. vii. 37. 9 
 
 'Sir knight, it would dishonour bee V. iii. 36. 6 
 
 armes dishonour with base villanie, V. iii. 38. 7 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour yield.' ... V. xi. 55. 9 
 The which shal nought to you but foule dishonor yearne. . . VI. i. 40. 9 
 
 with black dishonor And foule defame VI. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Besides the great dishonour and defame VI. ix. 1. 8 
 
 With foule dishonour him mote blot therefore; VI. xii. 12. 7 
 
 and sdeigne of foule dishonor: .4m. v. 6 
 
 Dishonorable, with dishonorable termes her to entreat. . . . III. v. 49. 9 
 
 What cause could make him so dishonourable VI. ii. 15. 3 
 
 Dishonored. He fownd him selfe dishonored so sore III. i. 7. 4 
 
 To be by them dishonoured and shent: V. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Disinherit, how this long death thou mightest disinherit.* . . V. v. 36. 9 
 
 Disleal. 'Disleall Knight, whose coward corage chose II. v. 5. 3 
 
 Dislike. Ne do your selfe dislike a whit the more ; IV. i. 46. 7 
 
 Without disquiet or dislike of ether, VI. xii. 10. S 
 
 no jot Of loves dislike or pride was to be found, H.H.L. 34 
 
 hath vertue to remove All Loves dislike, Proth. 99 
 
 Disliked. See Self-disliked. 
 
 Dislikeful. Dislikefull paine so sad a taske to take IV. ix. 40. 3 
 
 Dislikes. The sharpe dislikes of each condition : Com. Son. i. 4 
 
 of all old dislikes they made faire weather; IV. ii. 29. 3 
 
 tempering . . . Their contrary dislikes with loved raeanes, . . H.L. 86 
 
 Disliking, disliking of their evill And hard estate, Hub. 46 
 
 great dislyking to my lucklesse lot, Col. 181 
 
 Dislodge, to dislodge the Raven of her nest? S.C. 1). 32 
 
 love for to dislodge out of his nest: III. v. 44. 3 
 
 them dislodge, all were they liefe or loth; III. ix, 13. 8 
 
 Would streight dislodge the wretched wearie life VI. v. 6. 5 
 
 I hunt the Fox, . . . and him dislodge away ; VI. ix. 23. 2 
 
 2o6 
 
 Dismay 
 
 Dislodged, finding life not yet dislodged quight IL viii. 9. 7 
 
 Disloined. Low looking dales, disloignd from common gaze ; . IV. x. 24. 6 
 Disloyal, not merit The name of love, but of disloyall lust : . . Col. 892 
 
 And their disloiall powre defaced clene, Ded. Son. xi. 11 
 
 Disloyall Treason, and hart-burning Hate ; II. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Such was the end that to disloyall love did fall II. x. 19. 9 
 
 'Discourteous, disloyall Britomart, IV. i. 53. 1 
 
 made him dreame those two disloyall were: IV. v. 43. 8 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame, H.B. 170 
 
 Disloyally, disloyally Deeme of her high desert III. v. 45. 6 
 
 Dye rather, iiy, then ever love disloyally III. v. 45. 9 
 
 Disloyalty, By his disloyalty lamented sore. Gn. 202 
 
 if to love disloyalty it bee, III. v. 46. 1 
 
 Inconstant Chaunge, and false Disloyalty ; III. xii. 25. 6 
 
 to disloyalty she will not be allured IV. x. 2. 9 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of foule disloyalty VI. v. 9. 9 
 
 Dl5maid(e). .See Dismayed. 
 
 Dlsmailed. Their mightie strokes their haberjeons dismayld, . II. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Dismal. Was turned now to dismall hcavinesse, T.M. 41 
 
 with staggring pace and dismall lookes dismay, D. 564 
 
 Dismayd with that deformed dismall sight, I. ix. 30. 5 
 
 'What dismall day hath lent this cursed light II. vi. 43. 7 
 
 An ugly feend, more fowle then dismall day, II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 'Paynim, this is thy dismall day; II. viii. 51. 5 
 
 'This dismall day hath thee a caytive made, IV. vii. 12, 1 
 
 feare and danger of that dismall wight IV. vii. 33. 9 
 
 'That ever I this dismall day did see ! V. i. 15, 3 
 
 what other deadly dismall day Is falne on you V. iv. 26. 6 
 
 the dismall day Appointed for Irenas death V. xii. 11. 1 
 
 He much was daunted with so dismall sight ; VI. vii. 10. 4 
 
 was the tyme ordaj'ned For such a dismall deed, VI. viii. 44. 7 
 
 •That ever I did live this day to see, This dismall day, . , . VI. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Dismay. 'Againe the dreadful! Cycones him dismay, Gn. 537 
 
 Therefore herewith doo not your selfe dismay; Hub. 445 
 
 all astonished with deepe dismay, Ti. 473 
 
 with deepe dismay AVas much appald, D. 186 
 
 With staggring pace and dismall lookes dismay, D. 564 
 
 Tlireatning her angrie sting, him to dismay: I. i. 17. 7 
 
 For present cause was none of dread her to dismay I. ii. 20. 9 
 
 suddeine catching hold, did her dismay I. iii. 12. 5 
 
 her darke griesly looke them much dismay: I. v. 30. 5 
 
 whenas monsters huge he would disinay, I. vii. 34. 2 
 
 The chearelesse man, whom sorrow did dismay, I. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Ne divelish thoughts dismay thy constant spright: I. ix. 53. 3 
 
 great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41. 4 
 
 rolling downe great Neptune doth dismay: I. xi. 54. 8 
 
 The sight with ydle feare did them dismay, I. xii. 9. 8 
 
 The hartlesse Hynd and Robucke to dismay, II. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Dismay with feare, or cause one foot to flye, II. iii. 45. 4 
 
 did him deadly daunt, or fowle dismay ; II. iv. 40. 8 
 
 that stroke of living arme Should hira dismay, IL v. 7. 3 
 
 On him, that did Pyrochles deare dismay: II. v. 38. 7 
 
 Ne darkenesse him, ne daunger might dismay II. vii. 26. 4 
 
 ugly shapes did nigh the man dismay, II. vii. 37. 7 
 
 deadly fitt thy pupill doth dismay II. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Whome Romane warres . . . could no whit dismay ; II. x. 62. 7 
 
 Yet would he not for all his great dismay II. xi. 41. 2 
 
 constancy and care, gainst daunger and dismay II. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Huge hostes of men he could alone disinay, III. iii. 12. 5 
 
 let no whit thee dismay The hard beginne III. iii. 21. 7 
 
 A virgin straunge and stout him should dismay or kill. . . . III. iv. 25. 9 
 
 That Proteus prophecide should him di'tmay ; III. iv. 28. 2 
 
 fa^Tid to cheare his lady in dismay, III. viii. 15. 7 
 
 Him bett so sore, that life and sencc did much dismay .... HI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 With upstart haire and staring eyes dismay, III. x. 54. 8 
 
 Ne canst her ayde, ne canst her foe dismay; III. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Yet fairely well he did them all dismay, IV. i. 2. 5 
 
 She . . . their possessours often did dismay: IV. i. 29. 7 
 
 'do not dismay Your selfe for this ; IV. i. 40. 7 
 
 Ne word had he to speake for great dismay, IV. i, 50. 2 
 
 had so great dismay so well amended: IV. iii. 50. 7 
 
 The sight of whom once seene did all the rest dismay IV. v. 13. 9 
 
 her great daunger did him much dismay IV. vii. 20. 5 
 
 doubtfull through dismay. In presence came IV. viii. 62. 7 
 
 without dismay or dread ; IV. xi. 14. 6 
 
 drives Upon a rocke with horrible dismay, V. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Yet nought they could him hurt, ne ought dismay: V. ii. 53. 4 
 
 So sharpe a battell, that so many did dismay V. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Partly with shame, and partly with dis7nay, V. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Seem'd to awake in horrible dismay, V. vii. 15. 3 
 
 So did the sight thereof their sense dismay, V. viii. 38. 2 
 
 There he her found in sorrow and dismay, V. x. 19. 1 
 
 'forborne Your owne good shield in daungerous dismay f ... V, xi. 52. 2 
 
 She forth was brought in sorrowfull dismay V. xii. 12. 4 
 
 Began to quake and tremble with dismay; V. xii. 41. 5 
 
 hearts dismay and inward dolour queld, VI. i. 18. 3 
 
 of the Lady selfe in sad dismay He was ymett, VI. i, 24. 7 
 
 forth he cald from sorrowfull dismay VI. i. 44. 5 
 
 To succour her from daunger of dismay, VI. ii. 38. 4 
 
 In dolorous dismay and deadly plight, VI. iii. 27. 3 
 
 Serena full of dolorous dismay, VL iii. 45. 3 
 
 his fierce steed that mote him much dismay: VI. iv. 6. 5 
 
 With the fierce Lapithes which did them dismay, VI. x. 13. 5 
 
 full of fresh dismay, VI. xi. 28. 3 
 
 fills the darkned world with terror and dismay VII. vii. 51. 9 
 
 Playnts, prayers, vowes, ruth, sorrow, and dismay; Am. xiv. 11 
 
 with one looke, she doth my life dismay; Am.xxi. 10 
 
 wander now, in darknesse and dismay, Am. xxxiv. 7 
 
 Comes forth afresh out of their late dismay, Am. xl. 11 
 
Dismay 
 
 207 
 
 Dispiteous 
 
 Hismaij— Continued. 
 
 In dread of death, and daungerous dismay, 
 
 . Am. Ixiii. 3 
 
 Atfrayd of every dangers least dwruai/ Am. Ixxxvii. 4 
 
 Dismayed. I, which this sight beheld, was much dismayed . . Van. vii. 13 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, and hurtles quight Gn. 297 
 
 would have fled with terror all dismaydc Hub. 956 
 
 My spirits now di^mayd with sorrow dull T.M. 291 
 
 her silence, signe of one dismaid, .1/ui. 341 
 
 Like hartlesse deare, dismayd with thunders sound Col. 9 
 
 cleane dismayd to see so uncouth sight I. i. 50. 1 
 
 Darae,' (quoth he,) 'what hath ye thus dismayd? I. i. 52. 8 
 
 Her faithfuU gard remov'd, her hope dismaid, 1. iii. 43. 3 
 
 purest skye with brightnesse they dismaid: I. iv. 4. 5 
 
 *Faire Dame, be nought dismaid For sorrowes past ; I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 it made His mortall mace, wherewith his focmen he dismayde. 1. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Disarmd, disgraste, and inwardly dismayde; I. vii. 11. 6 
 
 The groning ghosts of many one dismaide I. vii. 47. 8 
 
 him disarmed, dissolute, dismaid, Unwares surprised, .... I. vii. 51. 3 
 
 The Gyaunt selfe, di-smaied with that sownd, 1. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Dismayed with so desperate deadly wound I. viii. 11. 1 
 
 all his sences were with suddein dread dismayd I. viii. 14. 9 
 
 dismaid with uncouth dread: I. ix. 22. 3 
 
 To weet what mister wight was so dismayd I. ix. 23. 2 
 
 Dismayd with that deformed dismall sight I. ix. 30, 5 
 
 The sight whereof so throughly him dismaid, I. ix. 50. 1 
 
 so dismayd when that his foe beheld, I. xi. 28. G 
 
 The deadly dint his dulled sences all dismaid I. xi. 35. 9 
 
 He woxe dismaid, and gan his fate to feare : I. xi. 52. 8 
 
 Came running in, much like a man dismayd, I. xii. 24. 8 
 
 'My Lord, my king, be nought hereat dismayd, I. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Great pitty is to see you thus dismayd, II. i. 14. 3 
 
 quite dismayd With stony feare II, ii. 8. 7 
 
 two so mighty warriours he dismade II. ii. 25. 5 
 
 He was dismayed in his coward minde, II. iii. 32. 2 
 
 her sweete words that all his sence dismayd, II. iii. 42. 3 
 
 Deadly dismayd with horror of that dint II. v, 8. 1 
 
 maistring might on enimy dismayd; II. v. 13. 3 
 
 though himselfe were at the sight dismayd, II. vii. 6. 8 
 
 stony feare ... all his sence dismayd, II. viii. 46. 2 
 
 faire Sir, be not herewith dwmai'd, II. ix. 8. 5 
 
 His cruel bow, wherewith he thousands hath dismayd II. ix. 34. 9 
 
 why beene ye thus dismayd, II. ix. 37. 5 
 
 some like to Apes, dismayd, II. xi. 11. 4 
 
 much dismayed with that dreadful sight, II. xi. 16. 2 
 
 huge Sea monsters, such as living sence dismayd: II. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Thereat they greatly were dismayd, II. xii. 35. 1 
 
 nigh he breathlesse grew, yet nought dismaid, III. i. 21. 3 
 
 The fourth was by that other knight dismayd, III. i. 29. 3 
 
 with so troublous terror they were all dismayd III. i. 63. 9 
 
 with her dreadfuU strokes were all dismayd: III. i. 66. 4 
 
 'what need ye be dismayd? III. ii. 40. 1 
 
 the Britons, late dismayd and weake, III. iii. 36. 7 
 
 other ghastly spectacle dismayd, III. iii. 50. 3 
 
 His uncouth shield and straunge armes her dismayd, .... III. iv. 51. 1 
 
 her Pilott hath dismayd; HI- iv. 53. 4 
 
 The whiles her matchlesse beautie him dismayd III. v. 43. 7 
 
 Her Amoretta cald. to comfort her dismayd III. vi. 28. 9 
 
 dismayd At that same last extremity III. vii. 25. 1 
 
 To counsell her, so carefully dismayd, III. viii. 4. 8 
 
 He was dismayd ; and thrise his brest he stroke III. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Paridell . . . seemd dismaid to bee; III. viii. 48. 2 
 
 In his disquiet mind was much dismayd: III. x. 14. 3 
 
 Greatly thereat was Britomart dismayd, Ill- xi. 22. 1 
 
 every wight dismayd with darkenes sad III. xii. 1. 3 
 
 As a dismayed Deare in chace embost, III. xii. 17. 8 
 
 all that did not her dismaied make III. xii. 37. 3 
 
 sight of such a chaunge her much dismayd III. xii. 42. 5 
 
 he shewd him selfe to be dismayd IV. i. 37. 7 
 
 by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd, . . IV. i. 44. 3 
 
 Whom so disviayd when Cambell had espide, IV. iii. 10. 1 
 
 As one that seemed doubtful! or dismayd IV. iv. 20. 4 
 
 looking round about, like one dismaid, IV. iv. 22. 3 
 
 He with their multitude was nought dismayd, IV. iv. 32. 1 
 
 By his sole manhood and atchievement stout Dismay'd, . . . IV. iv. 43. 3 
 
 ghesse the man to be dismayd with gealous dread IV. v. 45. 9 
 
 Yet she no whit dismayd her steed forsooke, IV. vi. 14. 6 
 
 He was therewith right wondrously dismayd; IV. vi. 24. 3 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd With needlesse dread IV. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Which sodaine accident him much dismaid, IV. viii. 7. 8 
 
 all dismayd through mercilesse despaire IV. viii. 51. 7 
 
 nought disviayd, them stoutly well withstood ; IV. ix. 29. 7 
 
 'By her I entring half dismayed was ; IV. x. 36. 1 
 
 dismayd with dreadfull sight Of death, V. ii. 54. 3 
 
 He was therewith exceedingly dismayd, V. iii. 18. 2 
 
 Dismayd so with the stroke that he no colours knew V. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Besides the rest dismayd, V. v. 19. 7 
 
 many hath with dread of death dismayd, V. v. 31. 3 
 
 With sight whereof she was dismayd right sore V. vi. 28. 1 
 
 doubtfully dismayd through that so uncouth sight V. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Or ill apayd or much dismayd ye be ; V. vii. 18. 8 
 
 She was dUmayd, or fayntid through affright, V. viii. 45. 7 
 
 she was nigh dismayd, V. ix. 12. 2 
 
 She could it sternely draw, tliat all the world dismayde. . . . V. ix. 30. 9 
 
 much dismayd with that dismayfuU sight, V. xi. 26. 4 
 
 Her halfe dismayd they found in doubtful! plight V. xi. 60. 4 
 
 Ne ought dismayed was Sir Calidore, VI. i. 32. 4 
 
 Whereat the other starting up dismayd, VI. ii. 18. 6 
 
 like men dismayde. Ran after fast VI. iii. 24. 8 
 
 the bold knight no whit thereat dismay'd, VI. iv. 21. 1 
 
 Whom when as Calepine saw so dismayd, VI. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Dismayed— Continued. 
 
 leaving there this Ladie all dismayd, VI. v. 3. 5 
 
 Whom when the Prince so deadly saw dismayd, VI. vi. 33. 1 
 
 he was dismayd, Ne powre had to withstand VI. vii. 48. 8 
 
 being halfe dismayd, VI. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Mongst wretched men (dismaide with her affright) VII. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Be nought dismayd that her unmoved mind .Int. vi. 1 
 
 Retourne agayne, my forces late dismayd, Am. xiv. 1 
 
 Dismayful. much dismayd with that dismayfuU sight V. xi. 26. 4 
 
 Dlsmayfully. like mazed deare dismayfuUy they flew V. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Dismays, the dart of sinfull guilt the soule dismayes I. x. 21. 9 
 
 horse ami man he etjually dismaies, V. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Dismembered, him . . , dismembred bath: I. iii. 20. 4 
 
 His goodly corps, . . . Was quite dismembred, I. v. 38. 7 
 
 Yet had the bodie not dismembred bee. It would have lived, . IV. iii. 21. 7 
 Dismissed. Then was that whole assembly quite dismist, . . . VII. vii. 59. 8 
 
 Dismount, the bright Sunne gynneth to dismount; S.C. May 315 
 
 Dismounted. The Champion stout Eftsoones dismounted . . . 1. i. 11. 8 
 
 him dismounted low he did compell II. v. 4. 7 
 
 liim dismounted on the plaine . . . did far away espye .... II. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Let not thee grieve dismounted to have beene, III. i. 7. 6 
 
 all of them likewise dismouiited were; IV. iv. 46. 2 
 
 Dismounting. Dismounting lightly from his loftie steed, ... I. iii. 36. 1 
 
 dismounting straict From his tali steed, II. i. 39. 1 
 
 from his loftie steed dismounting low III. iv. 53. 6 
 
 they dismonntiiig drew their weapons bold, HI. xi. 21. 1 
 
 from my lofty steede dismounting low IV. x. 15. 3 
 
 low dismounting from his loftie steede V. x. 22. 2 
 
 streight dismounting from his steed, V. xi. 61. 1 
 
 soft dismounting, like a weary lode, VI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Dismounting light, his shield about him threw VI. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Disobey, his lore do disobay Col. 890 
 
 durst he not his mother disobay, IV. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Had not they dar'd their Lord to disobay H.II.L. 77 
 
 Disobeyed. 'Faire Sir, be not displeasd if disobayd: II. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Not one was left that durst her once have disobayd V. xii. 25- 9 
 
 But she his precept proudly disobayes, .4m. xix. 11 
 
 Disorder, none of them he rudely doth disorder, Mui. 174 
 
 with other much disorder VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 They would have caused much confusion and disorder VII. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Disordered, barbarous villaines in disordred heape Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 Disordred hong about his shoulders round, I. ix. 35. 5 
 
 She her gay painted plumes disorderid ; II. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Clad in fayre weedes but fowle disordered, II. xii. 55. 8 
 
 To be disordred by some accident, VI. v. 10. 3 
 
 So all confounded and disordered there: VI. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Disorderly. One might have scene enraung'd disorderly, . . .V. xi. 9. 8 
 Dispace. Thus wise long time he did himselfe dispace .... Gn. 265 
 
 Dispacing. In this faire plot dispacing too and fro, Mui. 250 
 
 Dlspainted. dispainted all within With sondry colours, .... II. ix. 50. 1 
 
 Disparage. Dissuaded her from such a disparage: IV. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Disparaged. Nought is thy worth disparaged thereby ; . . . . Ded. Son. ii. 6 
 
 fraile pen, with feare disparaged, II. x. 2. 8 
 
 Disparagement, great disparagment makes to his former migtit.' II. viii. 29. 9 
 
 thought that match a fowle disparagement: III. viii. 12. 4 
 
 for his meannesse and disparagement, IV. vii. 16. 1 
 
 The gentle heart scornes base disparagement VI. x. 37. 5 
 
 one disparagement they to you gave, Am. Ixvi. 3 
 
 Disparagements, bcames with such disparagements Be dimd, . H.B. 164 
 Dispart. Them in twelve troupes their Captein did dispart, . II. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Themselves they did dispart, III. iv. 46. 8 
 
 lately did dispart Her bleeding brest, HI. xii. 38. 3 
 
 doe dispart the hart with powre extreme, IV. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Both linckt together never to dispart; IV. x. 51. 7 
 
 cryde LTnto the Knight, them to dispart in twaine ; VI. v. 27. 2 
 
 Disparted. On either side disparted with his rod, I. x. 53. 4 
 
 quite disparted all the linked frame, II. viii. 44. 7 
 
 Doubly disparted, it did locke and close, II. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Perforce disparted their compacted gyre, III. i. 23. 6 
 
 So they disparted were, and all men wont to rest V. iii. 7. 9 
 
 they disparted them, maugre their might, V. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Dispatched, the disdainfull sowle he thence dispatcht, . . . . II. xi. 42. 3 
 of the deadly swound . . . she at the length dispacht him, . . VI. iii. 10. 8 
 Dispense, one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can 
 
 dispence : I- i*'- ^0. 3 
 
 It was a vaut ybuilt for great dispence, II. ix. 29. 1 
 
 poured forth with plentifull dispence, IL xii. 42. 8 
 
 When so it needs with rigour to dispence: V. i. 7. 5 
 
 Dealing his dreadfull blowes with large dispence, V. xi. 45. 4 
 
 Dispensed, such fond favours sparingly dispenst: IV. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Disperse, all his manly powres it did disperse, I. ix, 48. 7 
 
 doth disperse the vapour lo'ste, HI- iv. 13. 5 
 
 So did that Squire his foes disperse and drive asonder VI. v. 19. 9 
 
 Dispersed. Of this faire fire the faire dispersed raves .... Bel.^ ix. 9 
 Her power, disperst through all the world did vade ; . . . . Ro. xx. 13 
 The force, which wont in two to be disperst, ... he now 
 
 unites, I- viij. 18. 1 
 
 Disperst the shadowes of the misty night II. iii. 1. 2 
 
 when they had that troublous rout disperst, II. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Infinite shapes of thinges dispersed thin ; II. ix. 50. 3 
 
 with his sword disperst the raskall flockes II. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Loosely disperst with puff of every blast: 111. i. T"'. 4 
 
 Was all disperst out of the firmament III. i. 67. 8 
 
 To seeke their loves dispersed diversly, IV. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Dispersed all their troupe incontinent, V. iv. 24. 7 
 
 like a sort of sheepe dispersed farre V. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Having disperst the nitrhts unchearefull dampe, Epith. 21 
 
 Disperseth. Disperseth them to catch his choysest pray; . . .VI. xi. 49. 2 
 Dispiteous. See Despiteous. 
 Spurring so hote with rage dispiteous, I. ii. 15. 2 
 
Dispiteous 
 
 208 
 
 Dispiteous— Continued. 
 
 leaving there in that dispiteous plight, V. viu. 8. 7 
 
 With so fell fury and dispiteous forse, VI. i. 33. 6 
 
 Through her dispiteotis pride VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Displace. That vainly threatned kingdomes to displace, .... Ded. Son. vi. 8 
 displace The Britons for their sinnes dew punishment .... III. iii. 41. 7 
 
 doth displace The soring clouds HI- xi. 25. 7 
 
 he did it soone displace, VI. ix. 42. 7 
 
 'That my ill fortune did them hence dv^place ; VI. x. 20. 7 
 
 ehe cast by force and tortious might Her to displace, .... VII. vi. 10. 8 
 
 mild pleasance, which doth pride displace, Am. xxi. 5 
 
 All other loves, . . . Thou must renounce and utterly duplace, B.H.L. 264 
 Displaced. Such pleasaimce now displast by dolors dint: . . . S.C. N. 104 
 Displaid(e). See Displayed. 
 
 Display. To see the braunche of his body displaic, S.C. May 196 
 
 ■ There may thy Muse display Iier fluttryng wing, S.C. O. 43 
 
 *soone as spring his mantle doth displaifc, S.C. N. 85 
 
 Sommer season sped him to displaif S.C. D. 56 
 
 On the soft grasse his limbs doth oft display, Gn, 108 
 
 Thy careles limbs in loose sleep dost displaij Gn. 336 
 
 those secret causes to display; T.M. 50 
 
 Demaunds a yeare it duly to display Col. 595 
 
 In ampler wise it selfe will forth di^plat/ Ped.Son.xvi.l4 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display, I. vii. 38. 6 
 
 hide the smoke that did his fire dup^fl//, I. ix. 16. 4 
 
 His fiag^y winges, when forth he did display, I. xi. 10. 1 
 
 The Northcrne winde his wings did broad display H. iii. 19. 3 
 
 by it his wearie limbes display, II. v. 30. 7 
 
 vew of cherefull day Did never ... it selfe display, H. vii. 29. 5 
 
 His glory did enhaunce, and pompous pryde display II. vii. 44. 9 
 
 he gan display His painted nimble wings II. viii. 8. 8 
 
 did themselves through all the North display: II. x. 15. 7 
 
 her powre she did display II- '^■^O. 5 
 
 Her bared bosome she doth broad display; II. xii. 74. 8 
 
 did at last display That wanton Lady H- xii. 76. 7 
 
 cannot display The roiall riches and exceeding cost HI. j- 32. 3 
 
 then his spirite thus gan foorth display: HI. iii. 21. 5 
 
 the Redcrosse knight did earst display Her lovers shape . . . HI. iv. 5. 4 
 
 When Titan faire his beames did display HI. vi. 6. 5 
 
 Her golden locks, ... did them selves adowne display .... HI. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Till Blandamour . . . did her display, IV. v. 13. 8 
 
 all the engins of her wit display : V. v. 52. 2 
 
 The plot of all her practise did display, V. ix. 47. 8 
 
 his bright shield display V. xi. 21. 5 
 
 To loose the badge that should his dcedes display.' V. xi. 52. 5 
 
 So soone as it did to the world display His chcarefuU face, . . V. xii. 11. 3 
 
 far his fame display VI. i. 2. 9 
 
 Another while I baytes and nets display VI. ix. 23. 5 
 
 to whom ye ill display That mucky masse, VI. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Through the bright heaven doth her beams display, .... VI. x. 13. 7 
 
 They loosely did theyr wanton winges display, .4m. Ixxvi. 11 
 
 when so she doth display The gate .4m. Ixxxi. 9 
 
 silken courteins over her display, Eprth. 303 
 
 your likencsse doth display ; U.B. 180 
 
 to their eyes that inmost faire display, //./?. 237 
 
 Those unto all he daily doth dusp^af/, Il.lI.B.llS 
 
 Displayed, th* auncient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine, . . .Ho. xxvi. 13 
 
 With armes full strong and largely displayd, S.C. F. 104 
 
 soone as spring his mantle hath dii^iilaydc, S.C. N. 85 
 
 sleep oppressed him Visplaid on ground ^". 240 
 
 ugly monster . . . Halfe like a serpent horribly displaide, . . I. i. 14. 7 
 taile . . . whose folds displaid Were stretcht now forth . . . I. i. 16. 3 
 
 golden foile all over them displaid I. iv. 4. 4 
 
 darkesome night had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein . . T. iv. 44. 1 
 
 griefe* . . . 'does greater grow displaid,' I- vii. 41. 5 
 
 ornaments that richly were displaid; I. viii. 46. 3 
 
 pillow was my helmett fayre displayd: I. ix. IS. 4 
 
 with his waving wings displayed wyde, I. xi. 18. 1 
 
 his left wing, then broad displayd: I. xi. 20. 7 
 
 There he him found all carelesly displaid, H. v. 32. 1 
 
 heavenly grace so plenteously displayd! 11. x. 50. fl 
 
 her two lilly paps aloft displayd, H- xii. 66. fi 
 
 displayd The clothes about her round IH. ii. 47. 4 
 
 all naked bare displayd HI- vi. 7. 4 
 
 now it plaine displayed: HI. x. 10. 9 
 
 maske of Cupid, and th' enchanted Chamber are displayd; . . HI. xii. Arg. 
 
 The God of love with wings displayed wide IV. i. 39. 3 
 
 With seutchins gilt and banners broad displayd; IV. iii. 5. 6 
 
 her nimble wings displaid, And flew away IV. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Hath in a watry cloud displayed wide Her goodly bow, ... V. iii. 25. 2 
 
 that losell, plainely now displayd, V. iii. 35. 5 
 
 Loosely displayd upon the grassie ground VI. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Tho when as all her plaints she had displayd VI. viii. 34. 1 
 
 when thy glory shall be farre displayd To future age VI. x. 28. 8 
 
 With cloud of death upon her eyes displayd; VI. xi. 21. 5 
 
 In which that rose she plainely saw displayd: VI. xii. 19. 5 
 
 In whose cote-armour richly are displayd Am. Ixx, 2 
 
 With rose and lillies over them displayd fl.L. 286 
 
 Displays. AVhen shee the beames of her beauty displayes, . . . S.C. Ap. 84 
 
 That fame in tromp of gold eternally displayes III. iii. 3. 9 
 
 The prayses of high God he faire displa7je,s, III. iv. 59. 3 
 
 and brode displayes his smyling hew VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Even so the baser mind it selfe displayes VI. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Dlsple. bitter Penaunce, . . . Was wont him once to disple 
 
 every day: I. x. 27. 2 
 
 Dlsplea sauce, him to displeasaunce inoov'd II. x. 28. 7 
 
 Without displeasance for to prove his spere IV. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Displease, ought have done, that ye displeasen might, . . . .1. iii. 27. 4 
 
 That stroke the hardy Squire did sore displease HI. v. 19. 6 
 
 pardon simple man that rash him displease III. x. 30. 9 
 
 Dispread 
 
 Displease— Con (inMed. 
 
 She would her selfe displease; V. vi. 20. C 
 
 should it not displease thee it to tell, VI. ii. 26. 1 
 
 lately sought his Lord for to displease: VI. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Displeased. Thereat the courteous knight displeased was, . . I. viii. 33. 3 
 
 'that thee so sore displeased hath? II. v. 18. 2 
 
 *Faire Sir,' (quoth she) 'be not displeasd at all, II. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Mammon was much displeasd, H- vii. 39. 7 
 
 'Faire Sir, be not displeasd if disobayd : H- xii. 28. 5 
 
 Whom wheiias Venus saw so sore displeasd, HI. vi. 25. 1 
 
 wondrous sore Thereat displeasd they were, HI. viii. 52. 6 
 
 Sorely thereat he was displeased, HI. ix. 12. 7 
 
 he woxe therewith displeased sore, IV. iv. 45. 6 
 
 her therewith full sore displeasd he found, IV. vi. 42. 7 
 
 in her mind displeased IV. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Both Amidas and Philtra were displeased; V. iv. 20. 2 
 
 his Lady much displeased Did him reprove, VI. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Displeasing, gnasht his yron tuskes at that displeasiny sight. . IV. x, 33. 9 
 Displeasure. Least thou the price of my displeasure prove.* . . S.C. F. 138 
 
 his encmie Had kindled such coles of disyhasurr S.C. F. 191 
 
 Tityus, niindefuU yet Of thy displeasure, O Latona Gn. 378 
 
 Displeasure too implacable was it, Gn. 379 
 
 could great Cynthiaes sore displeasure breake, Col. 174 
 
 Tipon eternall paine Of high displeasure that ensewen might, . I. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Whom Princes late displeasure left in bands, II. i. 1. 2 
 
 ni'Vight regarding her displeasure, II- xii. 57. 9 
 
 some light displeasure which him crost, HI. vi. 11. 3 
 
 After them went Displeasure and Pleasaunce, III. xii. IS. 1 
 
 In great displeasure that he could not get her IV. v. 21. 7 
 
 displrafure of the mi[,'hty is Then death it selfe more dread . IV. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Her gentle Squire through her displeasure did pertake IV. viii. 9. 9 
 
 to wreake on worthlesse wight Your high displesure, IV. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Dan Aeolus, in great displeasure IV. ix. 23. 1 
 
 lay aside this griefe, . . . For that displeasure, VI. ii. 46. 3 
 
 soone allayd that Knights conceiv'd displeasure, VI. iii. 22. 2 
 
 the strong course of (heir displea.sure breake, VI. v. 30. 7 
 
 In great displeasure wild a Capias Should issue forth .... VI. vii. 35. 4 
 
 for fell despight Of that displeasure, VI. x. 18. 5 
 
 then the Captaine, fraught with more displeasure, VI. xi. 14. 7 
 
 bring into a mighty Peres displeasure, VI. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Displeasure's. For dread of her displeasures utmost proofc: . IV. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Displeasures, forepast displeasures to repeale V. viii. 21. 5 
 
 Disport. With faire disport, . . . She intertaindc her lover . . I. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Full of disport, still laughing, loosely light, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 They sdeigned such lascivious disport, 111. i. 40. S 
 
 Her to disport and idle time to pas III. viii. 11. 3 
 
 Disporting. I her caught disporting on the greene, D. 118 
 
 Disports. She list not heare, but her disports poursewd, . . .II. vi. 26. 8 
 
 Their fit disports with faire delight doe chose III. ii. 31. 4 
 
 gives ye so good ayd To your disports: III. vi. 21. 5 
 
 Dispose. Thin must thou thee dispose another way: Hub. 504 
 
 Who then can save what they dispose to spill? Mui. 232 
 
 they gan dispose Themselves to court, II. ix. 36. 4 
 
 AVhose sleepie head she in her lap did soft dispose H. xii. 76. 9 
 
 The rest themselves in troupes did else dispose, IV. iv. 14. 7 
 
 wheresoever he did himselfe dispose, IV. v. 40. 7 
 
 He may dispose by his imperiall might, V. iv. 19. 6 
 
 sith your fortunes thus dispose VI. viii. 29. 6 
 
 diversely dispose As each thought best VI. viii. 39. 2 
 
 when as they did dispose To practise games VI. ix. 43. 1 
 
 when she did dispose Her selfe to pleasaunce VI. x. 9. 1 
 
 in his soveraine throne gan straight dispose Himselfe, .... Vll. vi. 24. 7 
 Disposed. See Ill-disposed. 
 
 well dispos'd him some reliefe to showe, Ihib. 261 
 
 As one disposed wilfuUie to die, D. 552 
 
 he is all disposd to bloody fight, II. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Words, well dispost. Have secrete powre II. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Gently attempred, and disposd so well, II. xii. 51. 8 
 
 onely three they were disposd so well; III. vii. 57. 3 
 
 as he disposed was To walke the woodes III. viii. 11. 1 
 
 A womans will, which is disposd to go astray Ill, i.\. G, 9 
 
 To moderate stifi'e mindes disposd to strive: IV. ii. 2. 6 
 
 at th' one side sixe judges were dispos'd, IV. iii. 4. 3 
 
 disposd To visite her beloved Paramoure IV. v. 5. 1 
 
 So diversly these foure disposed were to love IV. ix. 21. 9 
 
 According their degrees disposed well IV. xii. 3. 5 
 
 To be by her disposed diversly To Gods and men, VII. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Them well disposed by his busie paine, VII. vii. 4. 7 
 
 thou art disposed cruelly, Epiy. iv. 17 
 
 Disposition, hath a zealous disposition To God, Hub. 491 
 
 parts well measurd, with meet disposition ! H.U. 70 
 
 Dispossess, him of heavens Empire sought to dispossessef . . VII. vii. 1. 9 
 Dispossessed, cleft his head in twaine, and life thence dis- 
 
 possest II. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Disprad. See Dispread. 
 
 Dispraise. Praise who so list, yet I will him dispraise Ti. 229 
 
 Dispraised, such, as signes of ill luck, bene dispraised ;) . . . S.C. May 232 
 
 he his lookes despised, and his boast dispraized VI. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Dispread. looslie on the grassie greene dispredd, Gn. 242 
 
 did his beames abroad dispred, Mui. 52 
 
 each where thou hast dispredd thy fame, Ded.Son-xiv.l'i 
 
 fayre Pccocks, . . . full of Argus eyes their tayles dispredden 
 
 wide I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 As morning Sunne her beames dispredden cleare, II. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Like a broad table did it selfe dispred, II. iii. 24. 2 
 
 They waved like a penon wyde dispred, II. iii. 30. 4 
 
 did an Arber greene dispred II. v. 29. 2 
 
 braunches broad dispredd and body great, H. vii. 53. 7 
 
 Wherein were many tables fayre dispred, II. ix. 27. 2 
 
 the grownd dispred With grassy greene 11. xii, 12. 2 
 
Dispread 
 
 Di spread — Continued. 
 
 a blazing starre doth . . . flaming lockes dispreddj III. i. 16. 6 
 
 She did it fayre dispred and let to florish fayre III. v, 51. 9 
 
 Thus finely did he his false nets dispred, IH. x. 9. 6 
 
 over all his shoulders did dispred, IV. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Ne hostes of men with banners brode dispred, IV. viii. 47. 7 
 
 all dispred With shining gold, V. vii. 6. 4 
 
 To throw amongst the good which others had disprad. ... V. xii. 36. 9 
 
 hud through the heavens wyde By this dispred, VI. viii. 44. 6 
 
 Dispreads. Dispreds the glorie of her leaves gay ; V. xii. 13. 6 
 
 DlspTed(d), Dispredden, Dispreds. See Dispread, -s. 
 
 Dlsprofess. His armes, which he had vowed to disprofesse, . . III. li. 20. 4 
 
 Disproved, now his wisedome is disprooved quite ; Ti. 446 
 
 Dispurveyance. through dispurvayaunce long And lacke of 
 
 reskewes, III. x. 10. 3 
 
 Disquiet. In his disquiet mind was much dismayd : III. x. 14. 3 
 
 In such disquiet and hart-fretting payne IV. v. 45. 1 
 
 Full of discomfort and disquiet plight, IV. viii. 8. i 
 
 Without disquiet or dislike of ether VI. xii. 10. S 
 
 Nor any dread disquiet once annoy Epith. 324 
 
 Disquieted. Till the prowde Romanes him disquieted, . . . . II, x. 47. 5 
 Disquletness. deeme them roote of all disquietnesse ; .... II. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Without affliction or disquietnesse VI. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Disrobe. The holy Saints of their rich vestimcnts He did 
 
 disrobe, I. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Disrobed, in hast, disroabed as he was, Hub. 1343 
 
 when they had the witch disrobed quight, I. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Disseise. Time, who doth them all disseise Of being; .... VII. vii. 48. 3 
 
 Disseised. He so disseized of his gryping grosse, I. xi. 20. 1 
 
 Dissemblance. Dissemblaunee and Suspect Marcht in one 
 
 rancke III. xii. 14. 1 
 
 as Dissemblaunee laught on him. III. xii. 15. 3 
 
 without guile Or false dissemblaunee VI. x. 24. 4 
 
 Dissemble, what Inquest Made her dissemble her disguised kind? III. ii. 4. 7 
 Hight plaine appeard, though she it would dissemble, .... IV. vi. 29. 7 
 
 fairely did dissemble her sad thoughts unrest V. v. 44. 9 
 
 Of all things, to dissemble, fouly may befall !' V. xi. 56. 9 
 
 Dissembled, he inly quooke ; But it dissembled, Hub. 1061 
 
 for my part, I vow, dissembled not a whitt II. iv. 18. 9 
 
 she the same Dissembled faire, II. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Britomart dissembled it with ignoraunce III. i. 50. 9 
 
 she to him dissembled womanish guyle, III. iii. 17. 3 
 
 He it dissembled well, and light seemd to esteeme III. viii. 16. 9 
 
 they dissembled what they did not see, III. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Dissembling. Masked with faire dissembling curtesie Col. 700 
 
 Dissembling his disease and evill plight; IV. i. 38. 3 
 
 Dissension. The cause of their dissejition and outrageous yre. III. i. 23. 9 
 
 mother of debate And all dissentio7i IV. i. 19. 2 
 
 Dissent, who does dissent from this my read, V. i. 26. 6 
 
 Till he had questioned the cause of their dissent V. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Disscntion. See Dissension. 
 
 Disshivered. Disshivered speares, and shields ytorne in twaine ; IV. i. 21. 6 
 Dissolute, him disarmed, dissolute, dismaid, Unwares sur- 
 prised, I. vii. 51. 3 
 
 rownd about him dissolute did play II. v. 32. 5 
 
 drowne in dissolute delights apart, II. vi. 25. 7 
 
 With terraes of love and lewdnesse dissolute j MI. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Dissolution. It shall continewe till the worlds dissolution, . . S.C. Env. 4 
 
 toward his dissolution V. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 Dissolved. Till it dissolved be from earthly band II. xi. 30. 5 
 
 The mifit of griefe dissolv'd did into vengeance powre III. iv. 13. 9 
 
 dissolv'd through my so hot desyre, Am. xxx. 3 
 
 Dissolving, dissolving his moist frame, Ro. xx. 7 
 
 Dissuade, thee did hence dissuade.' Col. 177 
 
 •Let bee therefore my vengeaunce to disswade, III. ii. 13. 1 
 
 gan first dissivade From such foule outrage IV. ix. 34. 3 
 
 for nought may feare disswade, VI. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Dissuaded, disswaded them from needlesse feare, Bub. 1075 
 
 Dissuaded her from such a disparage: IV. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Distaff. The direfuU distaffe standing in the mid, IV. ii. 48. 2 
 
 in his hand a distaffe to him gave, V. v. 23. 2 
 
 apply His mightie hands the distaffe vile to hold V. v. 24. 4 
 
 A distaffe in her other hand she had, V. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Distain. gentle mindes with lewd delights distaine ; .... T.M. 334 
 
 Distained. if my temples were distaind with wine, B.C. 0. 110 
 
 with durty blood distaynd, I. xi. 23. 8 
 
 distaind her honorable blood II. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Distaynd with durt and blood III. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Distalns. Distaines the pillours and the holy grovrad, .... III. iv. 17. 7 
 Distempered. Distempred through misrule and passions bace ; . II. ix. 1. 6 
 Distent, distent Into great Ingowes and to wedges square ; . .II. vii. 5. 5 
 Disthronised. Peridure and Vigent him disthronized. . . . . II. x. 44. 9 
 
 Distil, soone as few drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 4 
 
 As from a limbeck did adown distill VII. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Distilled. Few drops, more cloare then Nectar, forth distild, . II. xii. 78. 4 
 Distinct. With divers flowres distinct with rare delight, . . . VI. iii. 23. 5 
 Distinguished. Distinguished with manie a twinckling starre ; Mui. 94 
 Distort. With matchlesse eares deformed and distort, .... IV. i. 28. 2 
 
 Her face was ugly, and her mouth distort, V. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Distrain, he knew Some secret sorrow did her heart distraine; I. vii. 38. 4 
 
 neither guile nor force might it distraine II. xii. 82. 3 
 
 Distraught. Distraught twixt feare and pitie ; Ti. 579 
 
 •What franticke fit, (quoth he) 'hath thus distraught Thee, . I. ix. 38. 1 
 Thus whilest their minds were doubtfully distraught, .... IV, iii. 48. 6 
 thrild His greedy throte, therewith in two distraught, .... IV. vii. 31. 7 
 Such an huge stroke, that it of sence distraught her ; . . . . V. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Trayled with ribbands diversly distraught, V. v. 2. 4 
 
 like one enfelon'd or distraught, V. viii. 48. 5 
 
 all his wits with doole were nigh distraught, VI. xi. 33. 3 
 
 like to one distraught And robd of reason, VI. xi. 45. 7 
 
 209 Diverse 
 
 Distraughted. Which in my weake distraughtcd mynd I see ; . H.B.B, 14 
 
 Distress. Asked the cause of his great distresse, S.C. May 2G0 
 
 there huge Othos sits in sad distresse, Gn. 373 
 
 he driven was to great distresse, Hub. 933 
 
 yeeld us some reliefe in ttiis distresse; T.M. 347 
 
 In pitie of my undeserv'd distresse, D. 631 
 
 no . . . wight May ever passe, but thorough great distresse.' . I. i. 32. 3 
 
 Discoursing of her dreadful late distresse, I. iii. 32. 7 
 
 cryes. The last vaine helpe of wemens great distresse, . . . . I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 with them all departes to tell his great distresse I. vii. 19. 9 
 
 throw This gentle knight into so great distresse, I. xii. 33. 8 
 
 What hard mishap him brought to such distresse, II. iv. 16. 8 
 
 gan him dight to succour his distresse, II. v. 24. 2 
 
 hath to Paynim knights wrought gret distresse, II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Now was the Prince in daungerous distresse^ II. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw in such distresse, II. viii. 40. 1 
 
 In such distresse and doubtfull jeopardy III. i. 22. 6 
 
 in desperate distresse. And to her feet betooke her III. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Lying athwart her horse in great distresse, III. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Driven to great distresse by fortune straunge, III. viii. 20. 2 
 
 In such distresse and sad perplexity III. viii. 33. 8 
 
 A silly Pilgrim driven to distresse, III. x. 25. 6 
 
 who nill bide the burden of distresse, III. xi. 14. 8 
 
 the sad distresse In which that boy thee plonged III. xi. 36. 2 
 
 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse, III. xii. 43. or. 2 
 
 all his joy, he said, in that distresse IV. viii. 57. 6 
 
 the things which come through hard distresse IV. x. 28. 9 
 
 Whom when as Artegall in that distresse By chaunce beheld, . V. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Who yeester day drove us to such distresse: V. iv. 48. 7 
 
 in revenge both of her loves distresse V. vii. 34. 3 
 
 dead long since in dolorous distresse, V. vii. 39. 4 
 
 They saw a Knight in daungerous distresse V. xi. 44. 2 
 
 oft I driven am to great distresse, V. xi. 51. 8 
 
 having freed Irena from distresse, V. xii. 27. 8 
 
 So downe he tooke big Lady in distresse, VI. iii. 44. 5 
 
 in such distresse He wist not to which side him to addresser . VI. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Distressed. Burnt up his yong ones, and himselfe dislrest; . . Van. iv. 8 
 
 To see so great things by so small distrest Van. xii. 4 
 
 leave me here distressed With mortaL cares Ti. 304 
 
 doubly is distrest . . . The dreadlesse corage I. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Una greatly with those newes distrest I. vii. Arg. 
 
 In this distressed doubtfull agony, I. x. 22. 6 
 
 In sea of deadly daungers was distrest: I. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Better safe port then be in seas distrest.' II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 most deadly daunger and distressed plight II. xii. 11. 9 
 
 To comfort me in my distressed plight III. v. 35. 4 
 
 succor send to her distressed cace ; III. viii. 29. 4 
 
 He was therewith distressed diversely, III. x. 14. 7 
 
 Britomart chaceth Ollyphant ; Findes Scudamour distrest: . . III. xi. Arg. 
 
 th' enchaunter which had her distrest So sore, III. xii. 41. 4 
 
 That was to succour a distressed Dame V. i. 3. 6 
 
 After long tossing in the seas distrest, V. iv. 11. 8 
 
 by wracke that wretches hath distrest, V. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Whom when they thus distressed did behold, V. xi. 47. 1 
 
 Ran after fast to reskue the distressed mayde VI, iii. 24. 9 
 
 whilest he was in this distressed case, VI. iii. 30. 5 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw so sore distrest, VI. v. 6. 1 
 
 Distribute. His owne cote he would cut, and it distribute glad. I. x. 39. 9 
 
 Distroubled. Both coosen passions of distroubled spright, . . III. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Distrust, cowardly distrust Of his weake wings H.L. 180 
 
 Distrustful. The vaine surmizes, the distrustfull showes, . . . H.Ij. 260 
 
 Disturbance. He should without disturbance her possesse : . . IV, v. 25. 8 
 
 Disturbed. The bellowcs noyse disturb'd his quiet rest. , . . IV. v. 41. 4 
 all the sea. disturbed with their traine, V. ii, 15. 7 
 
 Disturber. Was the disturber of all civill life III. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Dit, See Ditty. 
 
 No song but did containe a lovely ditt II. vi. 13. 4 
 
 Ditch. To hedge, to ditch, to thrash, to thetch, to mowe? . . Hub. 264 
 
 Ne hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Nor hedge, nor ditch, nor hill, nor dale she stales, IV. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Dites. S<e Dlghts. 
 
 Ditt. Sec Dit. 
 
 Ditties, if hys ditties bene so trimly dight, S.C. Ap. 29 
 
 The dapper ditties, that I wont devise S.C. O. 13 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, S.C. D. 14 
 
 Ditty. See Dit. 
 
 bowe your eares unto my dolefull dittie: S.C. Ja. 16 
 
 ^Vhat dittie did that other shepheard sing: Col. 160 
 
 fit to frame an everlasting dittie, Col. 385 
 
 Too high a ditty for my simple song I. x. 55. 7 
 
 (O too high ditty for my simple rime I) II. x. 50. 7 
 
 there a piteous ditty new deviz'd IV. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Divelish. See Devilish. 
 
 Divers. See Diverse. 
 
 Of kingdomes change, of divers gouvernment Hub. 766 
 
 so gay were dyde In colours divers, T.M. 238 
 
 Might in their divers cunning ever dare Mui. 367 
 
 Faire Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 908 
 
 Therein were divers rowmes; and divers stages; II. ix. 47. 6 
 
 divydes The doubtfull current into divers wayes IV. i. 42. 6 
 
 As diverse wits affected divers beene IV. v. 11. 5 
 
 divers trees enrang'd in even rankes ; IV. x. 25. 2 
 
 With divers fortune fit for such a game V. iii. 7. 4 
 
 the place, the which was dight With divers flowres VI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Divers-colored, with divers-colord flowre To decke hlr selfe, . Am. iv. 11 
 
 Diverse. See Divers. 
 
 which of them to take in diverse doubt they been I. i, 10. 9 
 
 calling forth ... A diverse Dreame out of his prison darke, . I. i. 44. 2 
 he . . . Her constant hart did tempt with diverse guile: ... I. vi. 4. 3 
 into diverse doubt his wavering wonder clove II. ii. 3. 9 
 
Diverse 
 
 Diverse — Continued. 
 
 stryfull mind and diverse qualitee II. ii. 13. 5 
 
 vowd to so diverse loves, II. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Diverse discourses in their way they spent ; II. vi. 9. 1 
 
 two 6harpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, . . II. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Diverse delights they (ownd them selves to please ; II. ix. 35. 1 
 
 With diverse flowres he daintily was deckt, II. xii. 49. 1 
 
 Their diverse notes t' attune unto his lay II. xii. 7fi. 2 
 
 As diverse witts to diverse things apply ; III. i. 57. 3 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise III. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Of diverse thinges discourses to dilate, III. iii. 62. 4 
 
 Wonder it is to see in diverse mindes III. v. 1. 1 
 
 to tell The diverse usage, and demeaniire daint, IV. i. 5. 2 
 
 With diverse fortune doubtful! to be deemed: IV. iii. 28. 2 
 
 As diverse wits affected divers beene IV. v. 11, 5 
 
 He knew the diverse went of mortall wayes, VI. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Whom they before in diverse spoyles had caught ; VI. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Diversed. The Redcrosse Knight diverstf but forth rode Brito- 
 
 mart HI- iii. G2. 9 
 
 Diversely. See Diversly. 
 
 each gan diversely devize III. i- 33. 9 
 
 He was therewith distressed diversely, III. x. 14. 7 
 
 They searched diversely, so both divided were III. xi. 6. 9 
 
 So diversely each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14. 9 
 
 diversely dispose As each thought best VI. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Divers-feathered, little winged loves. Like divers-fethered doves, Epith. 358 
 
 Diversity. From whence arise divcrsitie of sects, Hub. 388 
 
 all agreed, through sweete diversity, II. xii. 59. 8 
 
 Diversly. See Diversely. 
 
 as ye see huge flames spred diverslie, Ro. xvi. 9 
 
 through his entrailes spredding diversly, Tan. vi. 9 
 
 to be In this or that praysd diversly apart, Col. 569 
 
 A bounch of heares discolourd diversbj I. ii. 11. 6 
 
 bounch of heares discolourd diversly, I. vii. 32. 2 
 
 diversly discoursing of their loves I. ix. 18. 1 
 
 So diversly them selves in vaine they fray ; I. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Whom raging windes, . . . doe diversly disease, II. ii. 24. 3 
 
 gan to bord, and purpose diversly; II. xii. 16. 2 
 
 How diversly love doth his pageaunts play, HI. v. 1. 2 
 
 Transformed oft, and chaunged diverslie; III. vi. 47. 7 
 
 discoursed diversly Of straunge affaires, III. ix. 53. 1 
 
 diversly conferred of their case IV. ix. 10. 2 
 
 To seeke their loves dispersed diversly, IV. ix. 19. 8 
 
 So diversly these foure disposed were to love IV. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Trayled with ribbands diversly distraught, V. v. 2. 4 
 
 Thus whylest they were debating diverslie, VI. vii. 23. 7 
 
 discoursing diversly Of sundry things as fell, VI. ix. 12. 6 
 
 To be by her disposed diversly To Gods and men, VII. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Disguysing diversly my troubled wits Am. liv. 4 
 
 Divide, his broad forhead like two homes divide, Gn. 22 
 
 As the great Ocean doth himselfe divide Gn. 160 
 
 Let us our fathers heritage divide, Bub. 136 
 
 the rich fee, which Poets wont divide, T.M. 471 
 
 To prove that death their hearts cannot divide, As. 179 
 
 they their dayes to ydlenesse divide, Col. 761 
 
 most heavenly melody . . . sweet musicke did divide, . . . . I. v. 17. 7 
 
 Ne dint of dirofull sword divide the substance would I. vii. 33. 9 
 
 with strong flight did forcibly divyde The yielding ayre, . , . I. xi. 18. 3 
 
 none but death for ever can divide; I. xii. 37. 2 
 
 dying whylome did divide this fort II. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Whom they in equall pray hope to divide, II. ii. 22. 8 
 
 did divide Her daintie paps; II. iii. 29. 6 
 
 did the house of Richesse from hell-mouth divide II. vii. 24. 9 
 
 did her selfe in sondry parts divide^ II. x. 54. 3 
 
 Musicke did divide Her looser notes with Lydian harmony ; . . III. i. 40. 1 
 
 Emongst his young ones shall divide III. iii. 47. 9 
 
 did it selfe divide with equall space, III. xi. 25. 5 
 
 that great golden chaine quite to divide, IV. i. 30. 8 
 
 Which did her powre into three parts divyde : IV. ii. 43. 4 
 
 like that roote that doth her life divide, IV. ii. 43. 7 
 
 did divide Them selves asunder: IV. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Her tender hart in peeces would divide: IV. vii. 10. 3 
 
 daies, by which the sonnes of men Divide their works IV. vii. 13. 2 
 
 To whom he did divide part of his purchast spoile IV. ix. 12. 9 
 
 thought it all one night that did no houres divide IV. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Justice . . . did divide her dred bcheasts: V. Pr. 9. 9 
 
 True Justice unto people to divide, V. iv. I. 2 
 
 So cruell doale amongst her maides divide V. iv. 39. 3 
 
 to them stepping did them soone divide, VI. v. 27. 3 
 
 whatever chaunce were blowne Betwixt them to divide, . . . VI. vii. 3. 9 
 
 A great adventure, which did him from them devide VI. viii. 30. 9 
 
 with his raging brond divide Their thickest troups VI. xi. 48. 8 
 
 as she them list divide; VII. vi. 3. 6 
 
 As if ye please it into parts divide, VII. vii. 17. 3 
 
 doth burne, it doth divide Great heat Am. vi. 7 
 
 Divided, the rayne Twixt them divided into even twaine, . . Hub. 1024 
 
 Archimago, when his guests He saw divided I. ii. 9. 2 
 
 his realme he equally decreed To have divided II. x. 27. 6 
 
 They searched diversely, so both divided were III. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Her lying tongue was in two parts divided, IV. i. 27. 6 
 
 Divided them, how ever loth to rest ; IV. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Encloseth Corke with his devided flood ; IV. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Devided be betwixt you here in sight, V. i. 26. 4 
 
 earth uptake And all the sea, divided each from either: . . . V. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Divides, divydes The doubtfuU current into divers wayes. . . IV. i. 42. 5 
 devides The Cornish and the Devonish confines ; IV. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Dividing. The which dividing with importune sway, II. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Divine. By pateme of great Virgils spirit divine! Ro. xxv. 11 
 
 To make the mountaines touch the starres divine, Gn. 213 
 
 210 Do 
 
 Divine — Continued. 
 
 Through the divine infusion of their skill, T.M. 38 
 
 Thoughts halfe devine, full of the fire of love T.M. 363 
 
 they that scorne the schoole of arts divine, T.M. 620 
 
 Divine Elisa, sacred Emperesse ! T.M. 679 
 
 'His blessed spirite, full of power divine Ti. 288 
 
 to judge of things divine: Col. 345 
 
 needs his priest t' expresse his powre divine Col. 838 
 
 Rashly to wyten creatures so divine; Col. 916 
 
 of divine regard and heavenly hew, Col. 933 
 
 Mirrour of grace and Majestic divine, I. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 From that day forth I lov'd that face divyne ; I. ix. 15. 6 
 
 heare the wisedora of her wordes divine I. x. 18. 6 
 
 Present before the majesty divine, I. x. 51. 8 
 
 So darke are earthly thinges compard to things divine I. x. 67. 9 
 
 They all perfumde with frankincense divine, I. xii. 38. 3 
 
 O worke dmne/ II. ix. 22. 2 
 
 old Assaracus, and Inachus divine II. ix. 56. 9 
 
 voyces made To th' instruments divine respondence meet ; . .II. xii. 71. 4 
 
 The fatall purpose of divine foresight III. iii. 2. 5 
 
 whether yt divine Tobacco were, Or Panachaea, III. v. 32. 6 
 
 T' adore thing so divine as beauty were but right III. vii. 11. 9 
 
 by the dauncing bubbles did divine, III. ix. 30. 6 
 
 turnest love divine To joylesse dread, HI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 In his divine resemblance wondrous lyke: HI. xi. 40. 2 
 
 deem'st of things divine As of humane, IV. ii. 61. 5 
 
 Unwceting of the Fates divine decree IV. iii. 21. 4 
 
 obedience To doe to so divine a beauties excellence IV. vi. 21. 9 
 
 The which right well her workes divine did shew: IV. x. 34. 5 
 
 Divine Scamander, purpled yet with blood IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine, IV. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Adorn'd with all divine perfection, IV. xii. 34. 2 
 
 dare discourse of so divine a read V. Pr. 11. 7 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred or divine, V. vii. 1. 1 
 
 To shew that she had powre in things divine: V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 by his divine permission, V. ix. 32. 1 
 
 drawne forth from her by divine extreate: V. x. 1. 4 
 
 To offer sacrifice divine thereon; VI. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Divine resemblaunce, beauty soveraine rare, VI. x. 27. 4 
 
 Babblers unworthy been of so divine a meed VII, vi. 46. 9 
 
 assembled were On Haemus hill in their divine array, .... VII. vii. 12. 3 
 
 shew Thing so divine to vew of earthly eye Am. xlv. 6 
 
 Great shame it is, thing so divine in view, Am. liii. 9 
 
 that doth argue you To be divine, Am. Ixsix. 10 
 
 nought more divine doth seeme, IIJ^. 114 
 
 those heavenly beauties be enfyred As things divine, ILL. 170 
 
 Or more or lesse, by influence divine, //.B. 44 
 
 face Of the Divine Eternall Majestic ; H.II.B. 81 
 
 The glory of that Majestic Divine, HJI.B. 124 
 
 More excellent, more glorious, more divine, U.II.B. 171 
 
 Presume to picture so divine a wight, U.II.B. 226 
 
 Divined, borne above the cloudes to be divin'd, Ti. Gil 
 
 Living on earth like Angell new divinde, D. 214 
 
 thou now full deeply hast divynd Of I^ove and beautie ; . . . . Col. 896 
 
 Divinely. His snowy front, . . . Divinely shone; II. viii. 5. 7 
 
 she her selfe likewise divinely grew ; IV. x. 34. 4 
 
 Faire Amphitrite, most divinely faire, IV. xi. 11. 6 
 
 For being, as she is, divinely wrought, Am. Ixi. 5 
 
 Divines. Doubts mongst Divines, and difference of texts, . . . Dub. 387 
 
 mocke Divines and their profession Dub. 841 
 
 Divinest. Be fild with praises of divinest wits T.M. 581 
 
 skill That whilome in divinest wits did rayne, III. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Diving, diving deepe through amorous insight, Am. Ixxvi. 7 
 
 Divining, through power of some divining spright, Gn. Ded. 6 
 
 Divinities. The goodly Maide, ful of divinities III. v. 34. 7 
 
 Divinity. In contemplation of diviniiee : III. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Division, this lands . . . old division into Regiments, . , . .II. ix. 59. 8 
 Divorced, she ... Is from her knight divorced in despayre, . I. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Divorces, the strong divorces Of that great warre, Gn. 497 
 
 Do (partial list of auxiliary). See Derring do. 
 
 In God alone do stay my confidence Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 sights, that doo her peace molest Pet.^ yii. 8 
 
 what ever nature, arte, And heaven could doo, Ro. v. 2 
 
 Doo ye not feele your torments Ro. xv. 11 
 
 if that time doo let thy glorie live, Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 doe into daunger fall Van. xii. 8 
 
 (no better doe him call,) S.C.Ja.l 
 
 shake. As doen high Towers S.C. F. 6 
 
 Nymphs, that . . . Doe bathe your brest S.C. Ap. 38 
 
 Will doe as did the Foxe by the Kidde S.C. May 171 
 
 So be your goodlihead doe not disdayne S.C. May 270 
 
 (As garments doen, which wexen old above,) S.C. Jun. 39 
 
 That als we mought doe soe S.C. Jul. 120 
 
 Why done we them disease? 5.C. Jul. 124 
 
 As Lordes done other where ; S.C. Jul. 186 
 
 That shall I doe, S.C. Au. 23 
 
 sleepe, as some doen, all the long day ; S.C. S. 233 
 
 What shall I doef S.C. S. 244 
 
 If nor in Princes pallace thou doe sitt, S.C. O. 80 
 
 seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Hub. 21 
 
 As if good service he were fit to doo; Hub. 239 
 
 To doo you faithful! service all my dayes Hub. 253 
 
 To doo their kindly services as needeth Hub. 273 
 
 they must feed themselves, doo what we can Hub. 434 
 
 we need to doo no more Hub. 436 
 
 It is enough to doo our email devotion, Hub. 457 
 
 unto everie one doo curtesie meeke: Hub. 499 
 
 he could doo manie other poynts Hub. 696 
 
 As that same Apish crue is wont to doo: Bub. 731 
 
Do 
 
 Do — Continued. 
 
 had not power to doo him good or ill Flub. 890 
 
 be rul'd to doo as I doo teach' Bub. 992 
 
 ye be fine and nimble it to doo; Hub. 1000 
 
 no wild beasts should do them any torte Hub. 1078 
 
 there was cause, els doo it he would not: Hub. 1220 
 
 Arise, and doo thyself redeeme Hub. 1331 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her doo soe T.M. 297 
 
 rime at riot, and doo rage in love ; T.M. 395 
 
 who would ever care to doo brave deed, T.M. 451 
 
 as he was wont to doo For her As. 39 
 
 do not thy selfe that wrong. Col. 406 
 
 Which so to doe may thee right well befit Ded. Son. in. . 
 
 he gave . . . The other . . . other worke to doo I. i. 38. 9 
 
 thus perforce he bids me do^ or die I. i. 51. 6 
 
 To doe none ill, if please ye not doe well.* I. ii. 26. 4 
 
 When Witches wont do penance for their crime,) I. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Thyselfe thy message do to german deare ; I. v. 13. 2 
 
 To do their service to Sylvanus old, I. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Hold for my sake, and doe him not to dye I. vii. 14. 7 
 
 'The things, that grievous were to doe, or beare, I. viii. 44. 2 
 
 *To doe her die,' (quoth Una) 'were despight I. viii. 45. 7 
 
 will ryde Against my liking backe to doe you grace: . . . . I. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Is it not better to doe willinglie I. ix. 47. 7 
 
 feends that doc them endlesse paine I. ix. 49. 8 
 
 it could not doe him die, I. ix. 54. 8 
 
 Of love, and righteousnes, and well to donne; I. x. 33. 4 
 
 doen their service to that soveraigne Dame, I. x. 59. 7 
 
 He shall you doe dew recompence agayne, II. i, 14. S 
 
 How that same knight should doe so fowle amis, II. i. 19. 2 
 
 To be her Squire, and do her service well aguisd H. i. 21. 9 
 
 But vaine ; for ye shall dearely do him rew II. i. 25. 5 
 
 dew vengeaunce doe forbeare, II. i. 61. 7 
 
 That speare is him enough to doen a thousand grone.' . . . .II. iii. 12. 9 
 
 mote I wisely you advise to doon, II. iii. 15. 3 
 
 but doe purvay Your selfe of sword II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 doe unwilling worship to the Saint, II. v. 11. 7 
 
 'Mercy! doe me not dye, II. v. 12. 7 
 
 *To stirre up strife, and do them disagree: II. v. 19. 7 
 
 to do him laugh, II. vi. 7. 6 
 
 which doe men in bale to sterve, II. vi. 34. 3 
 
 What coward hand shall doe thee next to dye II. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Nothing but death can doe me to respyre.' II. vi. 44. 5 
 
 Threatning with greedy gripe to doe him dye II. vii. 27. 7 
 
 All which he did to do him deadly fall II. vii. 64. 1 
 
 dread of death and dolor doe away ; II. viii. 7. 7 
 
 'For knighthoods love doe not so fowle a deed II. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Therewith to doc7i his foes etcrnall smart II. viii. 20. 4 
 
 to doen outrage to a sleeping ghost ; II. viii. 20. 2 
 
 His single speare could doe him small redresse II. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Ne what to say, ne what to doe at all : II. xi. 39. 4 
 
 could doe harme. yet could not harmed bee, II. xi. 40. 6 
 
 (God doe us well acquight!) II. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Who can it doe more lively, or more trew III. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Shall doe unto her service, III. i. 26. 9 
 
 Ne to your Lady will I service done, III. i. 28. 4 
 
 lend her short reliefe And doe her comfort, III. i. 53. 6 
 
 ever doe that mote deserven blame: III. ii. 10. 3 
 
 (as maydens use to done) III. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Therefore away doe dread ; III. ii. 33. 7 
 
 To doe the frosen cold away to fly ; III. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Can doe' (said she) 'that which cannot be donne.' III. ii. 36. 8 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage severall III. iii. 32. 9 
 
 Shall tread adowne, and doe him fowly dye ; HI. iii. 39. 8 
 
 How can they other doe, HI. iv. 9. 9 
 
 he must do battail with the Sea-njnnphes sonne III. iv. 20. 9 
 
 To doen his Ncphfw in all riches flow; III. iv. 22. 2 
 
 To doe away vaine doubt and needlesse dreed: III. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Do one or other good, I you most humbly pray III. v. 10. 9 
 
 What service may I doe unto thee meete, HI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Ah God ! what other could he do at least III. v. 43. 8 
 
 What can I lesse doe then her love therefore III. v. 46. 4 
 
 To doe him ease, or doe him remedy III. v. 50. 2 
 
 A laesy loord, for nothing good to donne, III. vii. 12. 3 
 
 muchell blood did spend, Yet might not doe him die : . . . III. vii. 32. 8 
 
 The fearefuU Chorle durst not gainesay nor dooe, III. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Forcyng to doe that did him fowle misseeme III. viii. 26. 7 
 
 with feare, nor favour, nor with all He els could doe, . . . III. viii. 41. 7 
 
 To doe fowle death to die, III. ix. 17. 9 
 
 have the sight ... to doe them more delight III. ix. 25. 9 
 
 stood aloofe, unweeting what to doe; III. x. 22. 3 
 
 durst he not against it doe or say, III. x. 45. 3 
 
 faire Sir, doe comfort to you take, III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 Till so she doe, she must in doole remaine, III. xi. 17. 7 
 
 This doe, and live, els dye undoubtedly.' III. xii. 35. 7 
 
 all things did devise, and all things dooe, IV. ii. 8. 8 
 
 As all men do, that lose the living spright IV. iii. 30. 7 
 
 ye doe wrong To stirre up strife, IV. iv, 12. 2 
 
 all in vaine: for what might one do more? IV. iv. 32. 8 
 
 For ought that Glauce could or doe or say. . IV. v. 31. 6 
 
 obedience To doe to so divine a beauties excellence IV. vi. 21. 9 
 
 wisht it were in her to doe him any grace IV. viii. 12. 9 
 
 For ought that ever she could doe or say ; IV. x. 15. 2 
 
 nought That ever she to me could say or doe, IV, x. 57. 4 
 
 teaching others to doe right IV. xi. 18. 9 
 
 To doe their dueful service IV. xi. 44. 9 
 
 let mee live as lovers ought to do, IV. xii. 10. 2 
 
 doe what ever thing he did intend: V. i. 12. 5 
 
 To doe her service so as I am bond: V. ii. 4. 4 
 
 what he list doe, he may V. ii. 41. 9 
 
 211 Dog 
 
 Do— Continued. 
 
 He much was troubled, nc wist what to doo: V. ii. 52. 3 
 
 to doc all the ill Which she could doe V. iv. 30. 8, 9 
 
 To doe the message which I shall expresse V. iv. 48. 5 
 
 What ever he shall like to doe or say V. i v. 49. 5 
 
 Nought could he rfo V. v. 16. 1 
 
 To doe those worUes to them appointed dew ; V. v. 22. 7 
 
 'Say and do all that may thereto prevaile ; V. v. 49. 1 
 
 the man, that say or doe so dare, V. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Bad doe away the dampe of drouzie sleepe, V. vii. 26. 8 
 
 making all her Knights and people to do so V. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Nought feared they what he could doe or say, V. viii. 38. 7 
 
 whylonie wunt to doe so many quake, V. ix. 35. 8 
 
 To doe whatever he thought good or fit : V. x. 13. 3 
 
 to doc unto his Idole most untrew V. x. 27. 9 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour yield.* . , . V. xi. 55. 9 
 
 To him assynd her high beheast to doo, V. xii. 3. 7 
 
 To doe most dammage where as most they ment : V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 So stoutest knights doen oftentimes in field V. xii. 19. 6 
 
 for all that ever he could doe, V. xii. 22. 4 
 
 pay thee with thy right ; And if none do, VI. i. 25. 9 
 
 'If I doe so,* VI. i. 28. 7 
 
 he wild her doe away all dread ; VI. i. 31. 7 
 
 Ye may doe well, ... To succour her VI. ii. 38. 3 
 
 in this distressed case. Devising what to doe, VI. iii. 30. 6 
 
 let thy Lady likewise doe the same, VI. iii. 32. 3 
 
 who nought could do but shun The perill VI. iii. 48. 8 
 
 eke could doe as well as say the same ; VI. vi. 6. 4 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons meed : VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 what it dare not doe by open might, VI. vii. 1. 7 
 
 To doe some thing that seemed to him best ; VI. vii. 19. 7 
 
 What could the Gods doe more, but doe it more aright? . . . VI. vii. 31. 9 
 
 wont doe .suit and service to his might, VI. vii. 34. 2 
 
 for nought that he could say or doe, VI. viii. 50. 8 
 
 well could doe and say VI. ix. 18. 4 
 
 Then all that he could doe, or ever devize: VI. ix. 35. 8 
 
 He daily did apply him selfe to donne All dewfull service, . . VI. x. 32. 5 
 
 all that ever he could doe or say VI. xi. 5. 1 
 
 With which none had to doe, ne ought partake, VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 doe feare away, and tell.' VI. xi. 29. 9 
 
 'But what could he gainst all them doe alone? VI. xi. 32. 1 
 
 laying feare aside to doe his charge, VH. vi. 17. 6 
 
 if Jove should do still what he can VII. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Which any of thy creatures do to other VII. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Great wrong I doe, .4m. xxxiii. 1 
 
 doe me not before my time to dy Am. slii. 14 
 
 kill with looks as Cockatrices doo: Am. xlix. 10 
 
 For they can doo it best: Epith. 258 
 
 what ye do, albe it good or ill Epith. 367 
 
 any service I might do to thee H.L. 6 
 
 Why then do I this honor unto thee, H.L. 148 
 
 What he may do, her favour to obtaine ; H.L. 219 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away, Proth. 8 
 
 Doale. See Dole. 
 
 Docks. The fierce Spumador, trode them downe like docks; . . II. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Doctrine, missay Both of their doctrine, and of theyr faye. . . S.C. S. 107 
 
 Documents, heavenly documents thereout did preach, . . . . I. x, 19. 4 
 
 Dodonian. the faire Dodonian tree Bel. v. 1 
 
 Doe. the fawne I practise from the Doe, VI. ix. 23. 3 
 
 Doen, See Do, Done, 
 
 Doer, to the shamefuU doer it afford VI. i. 26. 3 
 
 Doer's, deedes ought not be scand By . . . the doers might, . . V. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Doers. Sec Derring doers, Wrong-doers. 
 
 To bind their dooers to receive their meed? II. viii. 56. 3 
 
 Does (.partial list of auxiliary'). 
 
 such end, perdie, does all hem remayne, S.C. May 304 
 
 'Who life dooes loath D. 85 
 
 As commonly as frend does with his frend I. x. 56. 5 
 
 Which he unto her people docs each day ; V. viii. 19. 2 
 
 So does the Cuckow, when the Mavis sings, Am. Ixxxiv. 3 
 
 Doest. See Dost. 
 
 Doff, nould she d'off her weary armes, III. xi. 55. 5 
 
 Ne doffe her armes, though he her much besought : V. vi. 23. 5 
 
 Shall doffe her fleshes borrowd fayre attyre, Am. xxvii. 6 
 
 Doffed, having doft for heate his dreadfuU hide: Hub. 954 
 
 that Ambrosiall hew ... He doft, Hub. 1270 
 
 when them the gorgeous Flie had doft, Mui. 109 
 
 Ne ever dofte her armes, HI. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Shee also dofte her heavy haberjeon, HI. ix. 21. 1 
 
 her glistring helmet she unlaced ; Which doft, IV. i. 13. 2 
 
 doft his helmet, and undid his mayle : IV. 1. 43. 7 
 
 Doffing, doffing his bright amies himselfe addrest In shep- 
 
 heards weed ; VI. ix. 36. 3 
 
 doffing her array, She bath'd her lovely limbes, VII. vi. 45- 8 
 
 Doft. 'See Doffed. 
 
 Dog. See Cur-dog. 
 
 *hunts he fast, with Dogge of noysome breath, S.C. Jul. 22 
 
 So lost the Dogge the flesh in his mouth S.C. S. 61 
 
 He has a Dogge to byte or to barice ; S.C. S. 181 
 
 (for so his dog hote) S.C. S. 194 
 
 The dog his maisters voice did it wene S.C. S. 219 
 
 the hot Syrian Dog on him awayting, Hub. 5 
 
 And the false Foxe his dog Htib. 304 
 
 that disguised Dog lov*d blood to spill, Hub. 319 
 
 Why livest thou, dead dog, II. iii- 7. 6 
 
 why should a dead dog be deckt in armour bright?' II. viii. 15. 9 
 
 As if he did a dogge in kenell rate HL ix. 14. 7 
 
 Me like a dog she out of dores did thrust V. viii, 22. 7 
 
 With his two-headed dogge that Orthrus bight ; V. x. 10. 6 
 
 Thereto the body of a dog she had V. xi. 24. 1 
 
Dog 
 
 D og — Con tinned. 
 
 This hellish Dog, that hight the Blatant Beast; . . 
 
 'Vile cowheard dogge ! now doe I much repent, . . 
 
 He like a dog was led in captive case 
 
 Brought forth with him the dreadful! dog of hell, . 
 
 like a fearefull dog him followed through the land. 
 Dogs. Two eager dogs did her pursue in chace, 
 
 212 
 
 Done 
 
 . VI. vi. 12. 2 
 . VI. vi. 33. 4 
 , VI. viii. 6. 4 
 . VI. xii. 35. 2 
 . VI. xii. 36. 9 
 . Pet. i. 6 
 
 With dogges of noysome breath 8.C. Jul. 22 
 
 not good Dogges hem needeth to chace, S.C. S. 166 
 
 wakeful dogges before them farre doe lye, I. i. 40. 4 
 
 The wakefull dogs did never cease to bay, I. v. 30. 2 
 
 As chained beare whom cruell dogs doe bait, I. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 a Beare, . . . the wakefull dogs espy, III. x. 53. 6 
 
 all the night the dogs did barke and howle IV. v, 41. 6 
 
 harbour here in safety from those ravenous dogs.' V. x. 23. 9 
 
 Like as a sort of hungry dogs, VI. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Some were of dogs, that barked day and night ; VI, xii. 27. 3 
 
 Doing. See Dead-doing, Der-doing, Well-doing. 
 
 Dooing my Countrey service as I might, Huh. 61 
 
 Due praise, that is the spur of dooing well? T.M. 454 
 
 wonted fearo of doing ought amis, I. i. 49. 2 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. x. 3. 9 
 
 Did spend their dales in doing godly thing I. x. 36. 5 
 
 Ay doing thinges that to his fame redownd, III. ii. 14. 5 
 
 to abstaine From doing him to dy III. xii, 34. 5 
 
 Doing him selfe, and teaching others to doe right IV. xi. 18. 9 
 
 as she was doing sacrifize To Isis, V. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Both doing and receiving curtesies V. x. 5. 2 
 
 Can keepe from outrage and from doing wrong, V. xii. 1. 6 
 
 To thrust him out of dore doing his worst assay VI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 In doing gentle deedes with (ranke delight, VI. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Of all which there was doing in that quire: VI. viii. 48. 4 
 
 Saying and doing all that mote behove ; VI. xi. 5. 7 
 
 unto lovely Lady doing wrong; VI. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Chose rather to be praysd for dooing good, Am. xxxviii. 13 
 
 Doing away the drosse which dims the light B.B. 48 
 
 Doing him die that never it deserved, H.H.L. 160 
 
 Offending none, and doing good to all, H.H.L. 237 
 
 Doings. Through their bad dooings^ or base slothfulnesse. . . T.M. 99 
 
 He there did stand That would his doings justifie V. xi. 4. 9 
 
 all other creatures her bad dooings rewed VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 come before high Jove her dooings to discharge VII. vi. 17. 9 
 
 his doings to relate Unto his Lord ; VII. vi. 19. 2 
 
 Dole. Am like for desperate doole to dye S.C. F. 155 
 
 all that may augment My doole, draw neare ! S.C Au. 165 
 
 How dolefully his doole thou didst rehearse ! S.C. Au. 196 
 
 'Againe great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 529 
 
 To damme to death, or dole perpetuall, Hub. 1244 
 
 I for dole was almost like to die Ti. 672 
 
 all dead in doie did lie : 00^22 
 
 full many had with haplesse doole Beene sunckc II. xii. 20. 3 
 
 drowned nye Twixt inward doole and felonous despight : . . . III. x. 17. 6 
 
 Till 80 she doe, she must in doole remaine, III. xi. 17. 7 
 
 His dayes in dole doth lead IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 as in bis wonted wise His doole he made IV. viii. 3. 2 
 
 So cruell dnale amongst her maides divide V. iv. 39. 3 
 
 bore Downe to the house of dole, V. xi. 14. 9 
 
 suffred deadly doole: V. xi. 25. 6 
 
 much augment her doole VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Me list not die for any lovers doole ; VI. viii. 21. 2 
 
 all his wits with doole were nigh distraught VI. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Him, wretch, in doole would let no lenger dwell, H.H.L. 131 
 
 Doleful, bowe your eares unto my dolejull dittie: S.C. Ja. 16 
 
 to heare a doolefuU verse Of Rosalend S.C. Au. 140 
 
 bene thy verses meint With doleful i*doolful) pleasaunce, . . S.C. N. 204 
 
 Can rightfully aread so dolefull lay T.M. 52 
 
 Of us, thy daughters, dolefull desolate T.M. GO 
 
 lowd shrieks and drerie dolefull cries T.M. 172 
 
 all the rest her dolefull din augmented T.M. 357 
 
 A dolefull case desires a dolefull song T.M. 541 
 
 mourne my fall with dolefull dreriment Ti. 158 
 
 no man left to mone His dolefull fate Tt. 193 
 
 With dolefull shrikes shee vanished away Ti. 471 
 
 sung the prophecie ... in dolefull Elegie Ti. 595 
 
 grisly Ghosts, to heare the dolefull teeno P. 21 
 
 th' ayre be filled with noyse of dolefull knells, D. 335 
 
 place my dolefull plaint your plaints emong As. Pr. 6 
 
 Clorinda . . . began this dolefull lay As. 214 
 
 expresse their inward woe, With dolefull layes As. Interl. 226 
 
 Deepe, darke, uneasy, dolefull. comfortlesse I. v. 3G. 6 
 
 The wyld woodgods, . . . find the virgin, doolfull, desolate, . I. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Hath thee incenst to hast thy dolefull fate? I. vi. 47. 2 
 
 'Ye dreary instruments of dolefull eight I. vii. 22. 1 
 
 the record ... of my dolefull disaventurous deare I. vii. 48. 7 
 
 she could not endure that dolefull stound I. viii. 25. 5 
 
 His dwelling . . . Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave, I. ix. 33. 4 
 
 That bare-head knight, for dread and dolefull teene I. ix. 34. 7 
 
 With percing shriekes and many a dolefull lay ; II. i. 35. 8 
 
 frye in hartlesse griefe and dolefull tene: II. i. 58. 4 
 
 •Tell on, fayre Sir, . . . that dolefull tale, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 doolefuU sorrow heape with deadly harmes: II. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Whose dolefull moniments who list to rew, II. x. 66. 8 
 
 To stere the bote towards that dolefull Mayd, II. xii. 28. 2 
 
 The hoars Night-raven, trump of dolrfull drere ; II. xii. 36. 5 
 
 it importunes death and dolefull dreryhedd HI. i. 16. 9 
 
 doth plonge in dolefull plight, HI. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Beene they all dead, and laide in dolefull herse, III. iv. 1. 8 
 
 ill beseemes it to upbrayd A dolefull heart III. vi. 21. 8 
 
 She bore before her lap a dolefull Squire, III. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Doleful— Continued. 
 
 In dolefull thraldome all his dayes to dwell? III. ix. 8. 3 
 
 joyed at that dolefull sight III. x. 12. 9 
 
 In dolefull darkenes from the vew of day, III. xi. 11. 2 
 
 She, dolefull Lady, like a dreary Spright III. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Since I was brought into this dolefull den ; IV. vii. 13. 3 
 
 with her dolefull accent beare with him a part IV. viii. 3. 9 
 
 To cloud my dales in dolefull misery, IV. viii. 16. 8 
 
 not, as women wont, in dolefull fit She was dismayd, . . . .V. viii. 45. 6 
 
 With dull countenance and with doleful spright V. xii. 12. 3 
 
 he said: 'Ye dolefull Dame, VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 deare affection of so dolefull dreare VI. iii. 4. 5 
 
 His deepe compassion of her dolefull stound, VI. iv. 11. 4 
 
 for to tell the dolefull dreriment VI. x. 44. 1 
 
 This fatall cliaunce, this dolefull accident VI. xi. 31. 2 
 
 to lament Your dolefull dreriment: Epith. 11 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes, nor dolefull teares. Be heard .... Epith. 334 
 
 Dolefulest. dolefully did beare. The dolefulst beare that ever .45. 149 
 
 Dolefully. How dolefully his doole thou didst rehearse! . . . S.C. Au. 196 
 him dolefully did beare As. 148 
 
 Dolon. She goos to seeke him, Dolon meetes V, vi. Arg. 
 
 The goodman of this house was Dolon hight; V. vi. 32. 1 
 
 full many trea-^ons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd . . . . V. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Dolon's. efte in Dolons subtile surprysall Gn. 636 
 
 Dolor. Is also deaded, and in dolour drent 2".^. 210 
 
 ' "Our daies are full of dolor and disease P. 274 
 
 My wearie dales in dolor and disdaine ! D. 440 
 
 where that sad pourtraict Of death and dolour lay, II. i. 39. 4 
 
 Of death and dolor telling sad tidings ; II. vii. 23. 6 
 
 dread of death and dolor doe away ; II. viii. 7. 7 
 
 Her wretched dayes in dolour she mote waste, III. ii. 17. 8 
 
 nought but death her dolour mote depart HI- iv. 0. 5 
 
 Her dolour soone she ceast, HI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 Who dyes, the utmost dolor doth abye ; III. iv. 38. 6 
 
 shortly she his dolour hath redrest III. v. 41. 7 
 
 Sought by all meanes his dolor to prolong, III. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Twixt dolour and despight halfe desperate III. xii. 43. or. 3 
 
 His hard mishap in dolor to deplore, IV. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Spending his dales in dolour and despaire IV. vii. 43. 2 
 
 his abridged dayes in dolour wast, V. v. 46. 6 
 
 hearts dismay and inward dolour quold, VI. i. 18. 3 
 
 at the last through dreary dolour die: VI. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Dolorous, the Greekes themselves, more dolorous, On. 550 
 
 all his dayes, like dolorous Trophees T.M. 160 
 
 I sing of deadly dolorous debate, Mui. 1 
 
 uneath To leave this life, or dolorous to dye? P. 448 
 
 'To live I finde it deadly dolorous, D. 449 
 
 Had with dew rites and dolorou-^ lament II. ii. 1. 2 
 
 The greene shield dyde in dolorous vermeil? II. x. 24. 7 
 
 'This is' . . . 'the dolorous despight, III. xi. 23. 5 
 
 that same dolorous Faire Dome III. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Through dolorous despaire which she coiiceyved, V. iv. 10. 2 
 
 dead long since in dolorous distresse, V. vii. 39. 4 
 
 his Lady found In dolorous dismay VI. iii. 27. 3 
 
 Serena full of dolorous dismay, VI. iii. 45. 3 
 
 Such were this Ladies pangs and dolorous assay VI. v. 5. 9 
 
 her good dayes in dolorous disgrace: V. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Dolor's. Such pleasaunce now displast by dolors dint: .... S.C. N. 104 
 
 Against the bitter throwes of dolours darts: T.M. 134 
 
 it may empierse With dolours dart As. Pr. 10 
 
 inward wounds of dolours dart III. xii. 16. 9 
 
 nought but death can stint his dolours smart? H.B. 74 
 
 Dolors, throatiied death, and thousand deadly dolours, .... Hub. 1341 
 voyce These pittcous plaintes and dolours did resound: ... I. Wii. 38. 2 
 
 many eoules in dolours had fordonne: I. x. 33. 7 
 
 did this knight twelve thousand dolours daunt, I. xi. 27. 7 
 
 To come where he his dolors did devise, IV. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Unto the wyld wood ranne, her dolours to deplore V. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Wrapt in great dolours and in deadly feares V. x. 6. 7 
 
 Dolours of death into his soule did dart, H.H.L. 159 
 
 Dolphin, chose . . . the Dolphin his owne Dolphinet ; . . . . Col. 866 
 
 He turnd him selfe into a Dolphin fayre; III. xi. 42. 6 
 
 the Dolphin, which him bore IV. xi. 23. 6 
 
 As when a Dolphin and a Sole are met V. ii. 15. 1 
 
 Allur'd a Dolphin him from death to ease Am. xxxviii. 4 
 
 move the Dolphin from her stubborn will, Am. xxxviii. 8 
 
 Dolphinet. chose . . . the Dolphin his owne Dolphinet ; . . . . Col. 866 
 
 Dolphins. A teme of Dolphins raunged in aray III. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Dome. iSrr Doom. 
 
 Dominations. And heavenly Dominations are set, H.B.B. 90 
 
 Dominion, the chiefe dominion By strength was wielded . . .II. x, 39. 7 
 
 (O hideous hunger of dominion!) II. x. 47. 9 
 
 Doubly Bupplide, in spousall and dominion II. x. 75. 9 
 
 In this small plot of your dominion, VI. ix. 28. 4 
 
 Rule and dominion to her selfe to gaine ; VII. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Don. Advent'rous knighthood on her selfe to don; III. iii. 67. 6 
 
 To chaunge her hew, and sondry formes to don, ill. vi. 38. 4 
 
 she could d'on so manie shapes in sight, IV. i. 18. 3 
 
 Don Braggadochios name resounded thrise: V. iii. 15. 4 
 
 streight her selfe did dight, and armor don, V. vi. 17. 8 
 
 in this bag, which I behinde me don, VI. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Done. See Do. 
 
 And yet, alas ! yt is already done S.C. Ja. 30 
 
 answerd his mother, all should be done S.C. May 228 
 
 Wailing the wrong which he had done of late Gn. 327 
 
 things lightly done amis Gn. 475 
 
 When that was done, he might attend his playes: Hub. 394 
 
 nothing there is done without a fee: Hub. 515 
 
 Which done, he bad the Lyon Hub. 1254 
 
 Done through the Foxes great oppressions, Hub. 1312 
 
Done 
 
 Bone — Continued. 
 
 'For deeds doe die, how ever noblio donne, Ti. 400 
 
 It almost drowned was, and done to nought, Ti. 622 
 
 For she it is that hath me done this wrong D. 341 
 
 The place appointed where it should be doonc Col. 127 
 
 know how to have donne Col. 591 
 
 Which hardly doen, at length she gan them pray, I. iii. 14. 8 
 
 ought have done, that ye displeasen might, I. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Which doen away, He left him lying so I. iii. 39. 8 
 
 Which doen^ the Chamberlain, Slowth, did to rest them call. . I. iv. 43. 9 
 
 warres for Ladies doen by many a Lord L v. 3. 9 
 
 His cruell step-dame, seeing what was domtc I. v. 39. 1 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.' . . I. v. 43. 9 
 
 After his sportes and cruell pastime donne; I. vi. 27. 4 
 
 The thing that might not be, and yet was donne t' I. vi. 39. 4 
 
 knowne ... To have done much more admirable deedes. ... I. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Behold what ye this day have done for mee, L viii. 27. 8 
 
 holy Martyres often doen to dye With cruell malice I. viii. 36. 4 
 
 what ever thing is donne In heaven and earth? I. ix. 42. 1 
 
 What then must needs be donne, I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Which doen, she up arose with seemely grace, I. x. 8. 4 
 
 after death and buriall done, I. X. 43. 1 
 
 since thou bidst, thy pleasure shalbe donne I. x. 52. 1 
 
 'That done, he leads him to the highest Mount I. x. 53. 1 
 
 one mans fault hath doen us all to dy I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 since that band ye cannot . . . doen undo, I. xii. 19. 6 
 
 if he live that hath you doen despight, II. i. 14. 7 
 
 Of late most hard atchiev'nient by you donne, II. i. 32. 2 
 
 innocent Of that was doen; II. ii. 1. 8 
 
 There wanted nought but few rites to be donne, 11. iv. 21. 5 
 
 'Betwixt them both they have me doen to dye, II. iv. 33. 1 
 
 thou hadst done great tort Unto an aged woman II. v. 17. 2 
 
 Had doen to death, subdewde in equall frayes II. v. 26. 5 
 
 Is all his force forlorne, and all his glory donne f II. v. 35. 9 
 
 perdy ye have not doen me right, II. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Which doen, he balmes and herbes thereto appljde, II. vi. 51. 6 
 
 Had he so doen. he had him snatcht away, II. vii. 34. 5 
 
 thousand Sar'zins fowly donne to dye.' II. viii. 18. 6 
 
 'the evill donne Dyes not II. viii. 29. 1 
 
 'Traytour, what hast thou dotn? II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 SuflSse that I have done my dew in place.' II. viii. 56. 6 
 
 they weened fowle reproch Was to thera doen, IT. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Hengist, seeming sad for that was donne, II. x. 66. 3 
 
 To see a cruell fight doen by the prince this day II. xi. 4. 9 
 
 one that hath unto me donne Late foule dishonour III. ii. 8. 7 
 
 oft hath wonders donne.* III. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Can doe' (said she) 'that which cannot be donne.' III. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Nor so fowle outrage doen by living men ; HI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 Where be the brave atchievements doen by some? III. iv. 1. 3 
 
 great adventures by him donne: III. iv. 20, G 
 
 She, she it is, that hath me done despight: III. iv. 60. 7 
 
 For all the damage which he had him doen afore III. v. 18. 9 
 
 both how and what Her sonne had to them doen ; III. vi. 15. 9 
 
 wrong Which he supposed donne to Florimell III. vii. 35. 6 
 
 thereby deeming sure the thing as donne, III. viii. 3. 3 
 
 shortly doen be dedd.* III. x. 32. 9 
 
 As if the word so spoken were balfe donne, III. x. 33. 2 
 
 As if no trespas ever had beene donne: III. x. 51. 6 
 
 Which doen, he backe retyrcd soft away III. xii. 4. 7 
 
 as I have done of late IV. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 call to count the things that then were donne, IV. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Which done, she passed forth IV. i. 36. 7 
 
 my selfe will for you fight, As ye have done for me: IV, i. 40. 9 
 
 to wreake the dammage by thee donne IV. i. 44. 6 
 
 Whose Lord hath done my love this foule despight? IV. i. 52. 8 
 
 Which doen, the doughty ehalenger came forth, IV. iii. 6. 1 
 
 Desirous both to have the battell donne; IV. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Vee shall her winne, as I have done, in fight: IV. iv. 9. 4 
 
 though he could not salve, Ne done undoe, IV. iv. 27. 2 
 
 cast t' avenge the shame doen to his freend : IV. iv. 45. 2 
 
 Satyrane the first day best had donne : IV. v. 7. 4 
 
 she her selfe did thinke it doen for spight, IV. v. 17. 3 
 
 have ye it for some occasion donne f IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Shame and dishonour hath unto me donne, IV. vi. 5. 7 
 
 Hath doen to noble knights, that many makes him dread: . . IV. vi. 7. 9 
 
 had done outrage in so high degree: IV. vi. 22. 7 
 
 I have so done, as she to me hath showne ; IV. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Hath done this wrong, to wreake on worthlesse wight .... IV. viii. 17. 2 
 
 Ne ever thing so well was doen alive IV. viii. 25. 8 
 
 unto death had doen him imredrest, IV. viii. 41. 8 
 
 80 great outrage donne: IV. ix. 27. 7 
 
 The which that Britonesse had to them donne IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 your will be donne IV. x. 3. 5 
 
 wade in doubt what best were to be donne ; IV. x. 53. 2 
 
 that I have doen such wrong, IV. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Which the proud Humber unto them had donne, IV. xi. 38. 3 
 
 If I should graunt that I have doen the same, V. i. 15. 6 
 
 That done, unto the Castle he did wend V. ii. 20. 1 
 
 ^Vhich done, unto his former journey he retoumed ; V. ii. 28. 9 
 
 'What ever thing is done by him is donne, V. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Full many deeds of armes that day were donne, V. iii. 6. 5 
 
 To have him slaine, or dearely doen aby : V. iii. 36. 4 
 
 some hath put to shame, and many done be dead V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Tho gan she tell her all that she had donne, V. v. 45. 8 
 
 'When thou hast all this doen, then bring me newes . . . . V. v. 51. 1 
 
 To have bene done against her Lady Queene V. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Gan to advize what best were to be done V. ix. 8. 5 
 
 all that wrong unto that wofuU Dame So long had done, ... V. xi. 4. 6 
 
 she had him done to rew V. xi. 30. 9 
 
 deeme it doen of will, that through inforcement came. ... V. xi. 52. 
 
 213 
 
 Door 
 
 . V. xii. 31. 3 
 . V. xii. 34. 2 
 
 . VI. ii. 25. 5 
 . VI. ii. 48. 6 
 . VI. iii. 2. 5 
 . VI. iii. 48. 6 
 . VI. iv. 2. 6 
 . VI. V. 4. 7 
 . VI. V. 28. 8 
 . VI. vii. 4. 5 
 . VI. vii. 5. 8 
 . VI. viii. 29. 3 
 . VI. viii. 45. 8 
 . VI. xi. 35. 4 
 . VI. xi. 46. 5 
 . VI. xi. 51. 1 
 . VI. xii. 36. 6 
 . VI. xii. 39. 2 
 . VII. vii. 2. 8 
 . Am. xvi. 13 
 , Epith. 52 
 . Epith. 242 
 . Epith. 298 
 . U.L. 141 
 
 Done— Con (inued. 
 
 grudge at all That ever she sees doen prays- worthily ; , 
 whatsoever good by any sayd Or doen she heard, . 
 After his chaee on woodie Cynthus donne; . . . , 
 Twixt life and death, not knowing what was donne. 
 that courteous deed Done to that wounded Knight , 
 the lewd . . . deedes which he had done: . . 
 To understand what there was to be donne : . 
 
 well perceiving what was done, 
 
 by some deadly chaunce be done to pine , . . 
 great discourtosie . . . Had doen to him, . . 
 hath doen to thee this wrongfull deed, ..... 
 He would with whipping him have done to dye ; , 
 Which doen, he gan aloft t' advance his arme, . , 
 
 to see what should be donne; , 
 
 nought having dout Of that was doen, , 
 
 This doen, into those theovihh dt-ns he went, . , 
 tell To griesly Pluto what on earth was donne, 
 more scath he wrought . . . then he had done before ; 
 Can tell things doen in heaven so long ygone. 
 Had she not so doon, sure I had bene slayne ; . 
 Which done, doe at her chamber dore awayt, . 
 Now al is do7ie; bring home the bride againe ; 
 Now day is doen, and night is nighing fast, . 
 So hast thou often done 
 
 Dongeon. See Dungeon. 
 
 Donne. See Done, Dun. 
 
 Donwallo. Donuallo dyde, (for what may live for ay?) . . . II. x. 40. 1 
 
 Dony. For this was Dony, Florimels owne Dwarfe, V. ii. 3. 1 
 
 Dooe, Dooers. See Do, Doers. 
 
 Doole, Dool(e)fuL See Dole, DolefuL 
 
 Doom. So did the Gods by heavenly doome decree, Ro. vi. 11 
 
 Till it by fatall doome adowne did fall Ro. xvi. 14 
 
 Perigot is well pleased with the doome: S.C. Au. 135 
 
 We deeme of Death as doome of ill desert; S.C. N. 184 
 
 Through doome of that their cruell Judge compell Gn. 627 
 
 To heare their doome, and sad ensample see Hub. 1378 
 
 whom thou, great Jove, by doome unjust T.M. 69 
 
 By heavens doome doo ende my earthlie dales: Ti. 312 
 
 in their secret doome Ordained have, Mui. 225 
 
 To make so bold a doome, Col. 929 
 
 The which vouchsafe, dear Lord, your favorable doome. . . . Ded.Son.vii.li 
 
 through celestiall doome thrown out of dore, I. v. 47. 4 
 
 foolish man, so rash a doome to give? I. ix. 38. 2 
 
 'Who life did limit by almightie doome,' I. ix. 41. 6 
 
 The bitter doome of death and balefull mone I. x. 53. 8 
 
 'despise The doome of just revenge, II. i. 36. 2 
 
 Reserve her cause to her eternall doome; II. i. 58. 8 
 
 'death is an equall doome II, i. 59. 1 
 
 Ne deeme thy force by fortunes doome unjust, II. v. 12. S 
 
 by unrighteous And wicked doome, II. vii. 62. 5 
 
 By Phoebus doome the wisest thought alive II. ix. 48. 2 
 
 it usurped by unrighteous doome: II. x. 60. 5 
 
 So that the doome was to another day differd IV. iv. 36. 9 
 
 by doome of all Graunted to her IV. v. 16. 1 
 
 The which did seeme, unto ray simple doome, IV. x. 21. 3 
 
 By equall dome repayd on his owne pate: IV. xi. 38. 4 
 
 if he should through pride your doome undo, IV. xii. 10. 4 
 
 By wicked doome condemn'd a wretched death to die IV. xii. 29. 9 
 
 to thy people righteous doome aread, V. Pr. 11. 4 
 
 all the depth of rightfuU doome was taught V. i, 5. 3 
 
 Alwayes to execute her stedfast doome, V. i. 12. 3 
 
 to his doome with listfull eares did both attend V. i. 25. 9 
 
 Well pleased with that doome was Sangliere, V. i. 27. 1 
 
 Sangliere disdained much his doome, V. i. 29. 1 
 
 in the mind the doome of right must bee: V. ii. 47. 6 
 
 the proud boaster gan his doome upbrayd V. iii. 35. 7 
 
 That which he doth with righteous doome decide, V. iv. 1. 4 
 
 for assurance to my doome to stand V. iv. 16. 6 
 
 So was their discord by this doome appeased, V. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Radigund . . . from her direfull doome acquit, V. iv. 39. 2 
 
 justly damned by the doome Of his owne mouth, V. v. 17. 3 
 
 eke of powre her owne doome to undo V. v. 41. 8 
 
 But his owne doome, that none can now undoo.* V. vi. 16. 5 
 
 unto them was dealing righteous doome: V. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Was brought to her sad doome, V. ix. 42. 9 
 
 never doth from doome of right depart V. x. 2. 7 
 
 When they had seene and heard her doome V. x. 4. 3 
 
 though her dome she doe prolong, V. xi. 1. 5 
 
 For to receive the doome of her decay: V. xii. 12. 5 
 
 In execution of her lawlesse doome VI. i. 16. 3 
 
 did the rigour of his doome represse ; VI. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Ne list the Knight . . . Whose doome was death ; VI, viii. 8. 8 
 
 Deliver from the doome of my desart VI. viii. 19. 6 
 
 by eternal doome of Fates decree, VII. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Nature soone Her righteous Doome areads VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 by Dianaes doom unjust Slew great Orion ; VII. vii. 39. 7 
 
 gave her doome in speeches few VII. vii. 57. 9 
 
 His grace, his doome, his mercy, and his might H.H.B. Ill 
 
 DoomfuL Life, and Death, is in thy doomefuU writing ! . . . Com. Son. i. 13 
 (His black eye-brow, whose doomefuU dreaded beck .... VII. vi, 22. 2 
 
 Dooms. Restraines those sterne behests and cruell doomes ... V. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Doon(e). See Done. 
 
 Door. See Chamber-door, Prison-door. 
 
 Open the dore at his request.' S.C May 226 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damme out of dore, S.C. May 229 
 
 Kiddie the dore sperred after her fast S.C. May 234 
 
 the false Foxe came to the dore anone : S.C. May 236 
 
 at the dore he cast me downe hys pack S.C. May 245 
 
 Tho opened he the dore, S.C, May 278 
 
Door > 
 
 Door — Continued. 
 
 the dore to make fast S.C. May 292 
 
 see the dore stand open vvyde S.V. May 295 
 
 he opened the dore^ ^-G- S. 220 
 
 Even from the doore of death and dcadlie dreed ! Gn. 355 
 
 shouldred is, or out of doore quite shit, Col. 709 
 
 backe returning by the Yvorie dore, I. i. 44. 6 
 
 full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 8 
 
 One knocked at the dore, and in would fare: I. iii. 10. 4 
 
 long the dore with rage and threats he bett I. iii. 19. 1 
 
 open breakes the dore in furious wize I. iii. 19. 5 
 
 His life was nigh unto deaths dore yplaste ; I. iv. 28. 1 
 
 Before the dore her yron charet stood I. v. 20. 6 
 
 charmes, A fordonne wight from dore of death mote raise, . . I. v. 41. 8 
 
 through celestiall doome thrown out of dore, I. v. 47. 4 
 
 every dore of freewill open flew I. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Whom these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore, I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Those were the keyes of every inner dore; I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Each dore he opened without any breach, I. viii. 34. 8 
 
 At last he came unto an yron doore, I. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Which shaking oflf, he rent that yTon dore I. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Arrived there, the dore they find fast lockt, I. x. 5. 1 
 
 The man that ... lay at deathes dore I. x. 27. 9 
 
 At last him to a litle dore he brought 11. vii. 24. 5 
 
 Before the dore sat selfe-consuming Care, 11. vii. 25. 1 
 
 the dore To him did open II. vii. 26. 1 
 
 the dore streight way Did shutt II. vii. 26. 5 
 
 they came unto an yron dore, II. vii. 31. 2 
 
 dore forthright To him did open 11. vii. 35. 2 
 
 through thy darksom dore Unwares have prest ; III. iii. 15. 7 
 
 The hard begiime that meetes thee in the dore, III. iii. 21. 8 
 
 her that from deathes dore Me brought ? 111. v. 46. 2 
 
 why that same dore Was shut to all III. viii. 52. 7 
 
 past the foremost dore ; HI. xi. 27. 8 
 
 kept th' yron dore fast bard HI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 Over the dore thus written she did spyc III. xi. 50. 3 
 
 over that same dore was likewise writ, 111. xi. 54. 2 
 
 she spyde . . . Another yron dore, on which was writ HI. xi. 54. 7 
 
 a stormy whirlwind . . . clapped every dore, HI- xii. 3. 2 
 
 the dore streightway Fast locked III. xii. 27. 1 
 
 went unto the dore To enter in 111. xii. 27. 6 
 
 That brasen dore flew open, HI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Should either winne him one, or lye without the dore IV. i. 9. 9 
 
 in the very dore him overcaught IV. vii. 31. 5 
 
 The Dwarfe cald at the doore of Amyas IV. viii. 59. 2 
 
 Proteus house they fild even to the dore; IV. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Yet still he bet and bounst uppon the dore, V. ii. 21. 6 
 
 at the length he was yrent the dore, V. ii. 24. 3 
 
 From deathes dore at which he lately lay V. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Even in the dore him meeting, V. vi. 9. 1 
 
 now seeing night at dore, V. vi. 22. 1 
 
 Lying without her dore in great disease: V. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Whiles Talus watched at the dore all night V. vii. 26. 4 
 
 on a tree before the Tyrants dore V. viii. 45. 1 
 
 breaking forth out at a posterne dore, V. viii. 48. 8 
 
 them convayd out at a Posterne dore V. x. 38. 4 
 
 The carkasse tumbling downe within the dore VI. i. 23. G 
 
 To thrust him out of dore doing his worst assay VI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 to the dore of death for sorrow drew, VI. viii. 20. 8 
 
 ye lightfoot mayds, which keepe the dure, Epith. 67 
 
 Doors, her dores to all stand open wide II. iii. 41. 9 
 
 all the dores to rattle round about: III. xii. 37. 2 
 
 Me like a dog she out of dores did thrust V. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Creepes forth of doren, whilst darknrs him doth hide VI. xi. 18. 7 
 
 with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, VI. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Doost. See Dost. 
 
 Doric, hundred pillers ... all in Dorike wise Bel.^ ii. 4 
 
 wrought with Diamond after Doriek wize: Del." ii. 4 
 
 After th' lonicke. Attieke, Doricke guise ; Ro. xxix. 3 
 
 The Doriek flames consum'd the Iliack posts Gn. 549 
 
 stately pillours fram'd after the Doricke guize IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 Doris, the Oceans daughter . . . The gray-e.vde Doris ; .... IV. xi. 48. 5 
 snowy neckd Doris, and milkewhite Galathaea : IV. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Dortours, them pursu'd into their dortours sad, VI. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Dost {partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 Thou that at Rome astonisht dost beliold lio. xxvii. 1 
 
 doost heare their heavenlie layes Ti. 335 
 
 when thou doest me wrong?' Col. 171 
 
 Well worthy doest thy service for her grace I. x. 60. 3 
 
 what doest thou here Unfitly furnisht III. x. 24. 6 
 
 The open wrongs thou doest me day by day : IV. ii. 13. 2 
 
 So doest thou now to her of whom I tell IV. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Bellona, whose great glory thou doost spight VII. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Love, that . . . Doest tyrannize ILL. 4 
 
 Dotard. 'Dotard,^ (said he) 'let be thy deepe advise: II. iii. 16. 1 
 
 That sire he fowl bespake: Thou dotard vile 11. viii. 12. 2 
 
 we suffer this same dotard old 111. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Dote. 'Palmer, thou doest dote, II. viii. 14. 1 
 
 The Prince halfe rapt began on her to dote : IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Doted, sencelesse speach, and doted ignorance I. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Doth ipartial list of auxiliary). 
 
 the time when rest . . . Doth drowne Hel.^ i. 3 
 
 He . . . his tressed locks dootk teare S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 mortall mindes dotk inwardly infect T..M. 484 
 
 Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: f'. I'. 11 
 
 trussing me, as Eagle doth his pray IV. vii. 18. 6 
 
 that doth to travellers such harmos?* V. ii. 5. 2 
 
 doth from death reprive V. iv. Arg. 
 
 him that docth thy lovely heasts despize ILL. 160 
 
 214 
 
 Doubt 
 
 Doto. Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galcne glad: IV. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Double. The double front of a triumphall Arke; Bel. iv. 4 
 
 My selfe will have a double eye S.C. Mar. 38 
 
 dubble losse by her hath on them light, D. 223 
 
 By dubble usurie doth twise renew it Col. 39 
 
 double gates he findeth locked fast, I. i. 40. 1 
 
 his guests He saw divided into double parts, I. ii. 9. 2 
 
 double griefs afflict concealing harts, I. ii. 34. 5 
 
 'Ah me! that is a double death,' I. iv. 51. 6 
 
 She, more amazd, in double dread doth dwell ; I. vi. 10. 1 
 
 double quite for that he on them spent ; I. x. 37. 7 
 
 double blowes about him stoutly laid, I. xi. 42. 4 
 
 the weake minde with double woe torment?' II. i. 16. 7 
 
 His double burden did him sore disease II. ii. 12. 4 
 
 So double was his paines, so double be his praise II. ii. 25. 9 
 
 gazers sence with double pleasure fed, II. iii. 22. 8 
 
 All bard with double bends, II. vii. 30. 3 
 
 towre, Whom foe with double battry doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 8 
 
 With double sences, and with false debate, III. iv. 28. 8 
 
 At last they came unto a double way ; III. iv. 46. 6 
 
 double gates it had which opened wide, III. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Old Genius, the which a double nature has III. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Als as she double spake, so heard she double^ IV. i. 28. 1 
 
 Againe he drove at him with double might, IV. iii. 10. 2 
 
 him fild With double life and griefe ; IV. iii. 22. 3 
 
 He sends the sea his owne with double gaine, IV. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Doubt, that had a double face IV. x. 12. 3 
 
 ye double noursery Of Arts I IV. xi. 26. 8 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 me seenies of double wrong ye plaine, IV. xii. 30. 2 
 
 them repaide againe with double more V. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Through his three double hands thrise multiplyde V. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Besides the double strength which in them was: V. xi. 6. 3 
 
 he was rapt with double ravishment, VI. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Long languisliing in double malady Am. 1. 1 
 
 Doubled. Seeing the doubled shadowes low to fall, Gn. 318 
 
 lier beastly bodie raizd With doubled forces I. i. 18. 4 
 
 The knight . . . doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat ; I. v. 7. 5 
 
 all the woods with doubled Eccho ring ; I. vi. 14. 2 
 
 it must doubled bee with death of twaine? III. ii. 35. 4 
 
 aventred With doubled force close underneath his shield, . . IV. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Double-eyed. deceitfuU meaning is double eyed S.C. May 254 
 
 Double-folded. His double folded nccke she reard upright, . III. v. 31. 6 
 
 Doubleth. to the groimd it doubleth him full low: I. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Doubleth her hast for feare to bee for-hent, III. iv. 49. 8 
 
 Doubling, doubling all his powres redoubled every stroke. . . II. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Doubly, doubly faire wox both in mynd and face ..Is. 18 
 
 doubly lov'd of ladies, unlike faire, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 doubly is distrest twixt joy and cares I. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Doubly disparted, it did locke and close, II. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Whose emptie place the mightic Oberon Doubly supplide, . . II. x. 75. 9 
 
 doubly overcommen, her ador'd IV. i. 15. 4 
 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided IV. i. 27. 9 
 
 doubly him did grieve when so himselfe he found IV. iv. 26, 9 
 
 being doubly smitten likewise doubly smit IV. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Doubt, sith thys hyll Thou hast such doubt to climbe. . . . S.C.Jul. 232 
 
 lialfe in doubt he opened the dore, S.C. S. 220 
 
 As pausing in great doubt, awhile he staid, Hub. 175 
 
 I tliis doubt will save ; Hub. 194 
 
 They were in doubt^ and flatly set abord Hub. 324 
 
 Wliy should ye doubt, then, but that ye Hub. 425 
 
 doo not doubt but duly to encline My wits thereto Hub. 548 
 
 Ne do I doubt but that ye well can fashion Hub. 651 
 
 Then wandreth he in error and in doubt, T.M. 490 
 
 Whether she were one of that Rivers N^-mphes, ... I doubt; Ti. 17 
 
 halfe in doubt, because of liis dii^-juize, D. 57 
 
 whilest I was thus without dread or dout^ D. 155 
 
 makes them doubt their wits be not their owne: I. i. 10. 7 
 
 which of them to take in diverse doubt they been I. i. 10. 9 
 
 One day in doubt I cast for to compare I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 in doubt ne dares To joy at his foolhappie oversight: . . . . I. vi. 1. 5 
 
 stood In doubt to deenie her borne of earthly brood: I. vi. 16. 5 
 
 captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I. vii. 26. 9 
 
 she had great doubt of his safety, I. xi. 33. 8 
 
 into diverse doubt his wavering wonder clove II. ii. 3. 9 
 
 he began to doubt his dazeled sight, II. xi. 40. 2 
 
 of their first intent gan make new dout, III. iii. 14. 3 
 
 To doe away vaine doubt and needlesse dreed: III. iv. 48. 7 
 
 For doubt of daunger which mote him betide; III. v. 12. 6 
 
 Nor doubt himselfe ; and who he was her told: III. viii. 34. 4 
 
 I surely doubt, thou maist aread III. viii. 47. 5 
 
 cause of dread, that makes ye doubt so sore? III. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Such as no doubt of him he neede misdeeme.' III. ix. 6. 5 
 
 of her safety in great doubt I ame, III. x. 39. 7 
 
 least dotibt of us ye have, III. x. 42. 6 
 
 Matter of doubt and dread suspitious III. x. 59. 5 
 
 Next after him went Doubt, III. xii. 10. 1 
 
 slack her threatfuU hand for daungers dout: III. xii. 37. 4 
 
 dread of shame and doubt of fowle dishonor IV. i. 8. 6 
 
 hard t' accord two things so far in dout IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 every one gan grow in secret dout Of this and that, IV. i. 14. 3 
 
 why should I doubt to tell the same?' IV. i. 48. 4 
 
 In doubt to whom she victorie should deeme, IV. ii. 17. 5 
 
 she gan to dout Their safetie ; IV. ii. 46. 6 
 
 some, that would seeme wise, their wonder turnd to dout. . . IV. iii. 41. 9 
 
 for doubt of blame If he misdid, IV. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Hard is the doubt, and difficult to deeme, IV. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Began to doubt, when she them saw embrace IV. ix. 10. 5 
 
 dangerous successe depended yet in doubt: IV. ix. 24. 9 
 
 His name was Doubt, that had a duuble face IV. x. 12. 3 
 
Doubt 
 
 J>ouht— Continued. 
 
 wade in doubt what best were to be doune ; IV. x. [i3. 2 
 
 shaking off all doubt and shamefast feare IV. x. 53, 6 
 
 how Fortune would resolve that daunserous dout V. v. 5. 9 
 
 gan to doubt least she him sought t' appeach Of treason, . . V. v. 37. 3 
 
 for doubt of being sdayned V. v. 44. 2 
 
 to ease her selfe of dout V. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Yet stirred not at all for doubt of more V. vi. 28. 3 
 
 when they saw their foes dead out of doubt, V. viii. 12. 3 
 
 For doubt to be discovered by his sight, V. viii, 27. 4 
 
 Some Clarkes doe doubt in their devicefull art V. x. 1. 1 
 
 Declare it boldly. Dame, and doe not stand in dout.' V. xi. 18. 9 
 
 as well approv'd in many a doubt, V. xi, 47. 5 
 
 Yet doubt thou not, but that some better Knight VI. i. 25. 6 
 
 Is wont to cut off all that doubt may breed, VI. ii. 29. 6 
 
 withouten doubt or dreed ; VI. v. 10. 7 
 
 seeing nought Which doubt of daunger to her offer mought, . VI. viii. 32. 5 
 
 nought having dout Of that was doen, VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 he did assoyle . . . where it in doubt did stand, V^II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 The doubt which ye misdeeme, fayre love, is vaine Am. Ixv. 1 
 
 Breake gentle sleepe with misconceived dout Epith. 337 
 
 Doubted, doubted Knights, whose woundlesse armour rusts, , S.C. O. 41 
 
 I of doubted daunger had no feare: S.C. D. 22 
 
 doubted whether his late eniniy It were, I. xi, 35. 3 
 
 doubted whether he hiniselfe should shew, II. iii. 32. 3 
 
 He doubted least it were some magicall Illusion II. xi. 39. 5 
 
 doubted her to deeme an earthly wight, III. vii. 11. 6 
 
 As if she doubted to have bene deceived VI. iv. 27. 3 
 
 He doubted much what mote their meaning bee ; VI. vii, 24. 2 
 
 Doubtful. Home when the doubtfull Damme had her hyde, . S.C. May 294 
 
 deepelie muzing at her doubtfull speach, Ti. 485 
 
 Therefore more plaine areade this doubtfull case.' D. 182 
 
 doubtfull words made that redoubted knight Suspect her truth: I. i. 53. 5 
 voice . . . Sends to my doubtful eares these speaches rare, . . I. ii. 32. 8 
 
 seeing . . . The doubtfull baliaunce equally to sway, 1. ii. 38. 2 
 
 End of the doubtfull battaile deemed tho I. v. 11. 7 
 
 The doubtfull Damzell dare not yet comniitt 1. vi. 12. 1 
 
 lefte the doubtfull battell hastily, I. vi. 46. 4 
 
 The whole atchievement of this doubtfull warre, I. viii, 26. 3 
 
 In this distressed doubtfull au:ony I. x. 22. 6 
 
 With doubtfull eyes fast fixed on his guest: I. xii. 29. 6 
 
 His credit now in doubtfull baliaunce hong: II. i. 3. 8 
 
 him perforce rostiaynd, and to him doubtfull sayd : II. vii. 6. 9 
 
 In such distresse and doubtfull jeopardy III. i. 22. 6 
 
 The doubtfull Mayd, seeing her selfe descryde, III. iii. 20. 1 
 
 doubtfull which to take, her to reskew, III. iv. 46. 7 
 
 the Damzell, full of doubtfull thought, III. vii. 8. 5 
 
 to her feet betooke her doubtfull sickernesse III. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Full of sad feare and doubtfull agony III. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Full many things so doubtfull to be wayd IV. i. 7. 5 
 
 divydes The doubtfull current Into divers wayes IV. i. 42. 6 
 
 doubtfull fortune wavering to and fro, IV. iii. 17, 7 
 
 With diverse fortune doubtfull to be deemed: IV. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Whilst thus the case in doubtfull ballance hong IV. iii. 37. 1 
 
 As one that seemed doubtfull or dismayd IV. iv. 20. 4 
 
 To deeme this doutfull case, for which they all contended. . IV. v. 6. 9 
 
 twi.\t doubtfull feare And feeble hope hung IV. vi. 34. 1 
 
 doubtfull through dismay, IV. viii. 62. 7 
 
 all voide of doubtfull feare, IV. ix. 5, 7 
 
 this doubtfull causes right V. i. 25. 1 
 
 Then very doubtfull was the warres event, V. ii, 17. 1 
 
 with dint of swurd And battailes doubtfull proofe V. iv. G. 2 
 
 dread of shame my doubtfull lips doth still restraine.* . . . . V. v. 30. 9 
 
 Fro dangers dread his doubtfull life to save ; V. xi. 46. 4 
 
 IUt halfe dismayd they found in doubtfull plight, V. xi. 60. 4 
 
 He staggered to and fro in doubtfull sted V. xii. 23. 4 
 
 no need Of dreaded daunger might his doubtfull humor feed. , VI. ii. 29. 9 
 
 loth t' assay . . . now in doubtfull night, VI. iii. 41. 4 
 
 candle-light, which delt A doubtfull sense of things VI. x. 42. 9 
 
 In doubtfull shadow of the darkesome night VI. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Expecting th' end of this so doubtfull case, VII, vii. 5T. 5 
 
 Doubtfully, their minds were doubtfully distraught, IV. iii, 48. 6 
 
 doubtfully dismayd through that so uncouth sight V. vii. 16, 9 
 
 So doubtfully, that hardly one could know VI, viii. 13, 8 
 
 Tvvixt feare and hope depending doubtfully ! Am. xxv. 4 
 
 Doubting, The goodnian granted, doubting nought their deeds. Hub. 328 
 
 doubting much his sence, he thus bespake: I, ii. 32. 4 
 
 Yet doubting least his hold was but unsound V. v. 42, 7 
 
 Doubting sad end of principle unsound: V. xi, 2. 7 
 
 doubting to be wronged or beguyled, VI. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Doubting least Typhon were againe uprear'd VII. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Doubtless. For, doubtlesse, death ensewd if any him descryde. I. v. 52. 9 
 
 Doubts, breede Doubts mongst Divmes, and difference of texts. Hub. 387 
 
 the idace unknowne and wilde, Breedes dreadful! doubts. . . I. i. 12. 4 
 
 So diversely each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14. 9 
 
 The doubts, the daungers, the delayes, the woes, U.L. 262 
 
 Doughtiest. The doughtiest knight that liv'd that day, . . .IV. iv. 42. 9 
 Doughty. Devizing how that doughtie turnament ... he 
 
 atchieven might: I. v. 1. 7 
 
 doughty knights, whom Faery land did raise, I. vii. 46. 3 
 
 freshly up arose the doughty knight, I. xi. 52, 1 
 
 Unto that doughtie Conquerour they came, I. xii. 6. 1 
 
 'Ah dearest Lord!' said then that doughty knight, I. xii, IS. 1 
 
 To let him weet his doughtie valiaunce, II. iii- 14, 5 
 
 Full many doughtie knightes he . . . Had doen to death, . . .II. v. 26. 4 
 cause of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed! . . II. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Thereto he was a doughty dreaded knight, HI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Big looking like a doughty Doucepere, III. x. 31. 1 
 
 Deeming them doughtie, as they did appeare IV. ii. 31, 2 
 
 215 
 
 Down 
 
 Doughty— Continued. 
 
 the doughty chalenger came forth, IV. iii. 6. 1 
 
 they were doughtie knights of dreaded name, IV. It. 3. 2 
 
 Wlxich doughty Triamond had wrought that day IV. iv. 22. 5 
 
 many doughty warriours, often tride IV. x. 18. 1 
 
 She long time hath deare lov'd a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 In hope he sure would prove a doughtie knight: VI. ii, 36. 8 
 
 he had bene a doughty Knight VI. vi. 4. 1 
 
 by the maystring might Of doughty Calidore, VI, xii, 38. 2 
 
 Douglas, after him Sir Douglas him addrest IV. iv, 21. 4 
 
 Doune. The Doune and eke the Frith, IV. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Doung, -hill. See Dung, etc. 
 
 Doure. See Dower. 
 
 Douzepere. Big looking like a doughty Doucepere, III. x. 31. 1 
 
 Dove. See Turtle-dove. 
 
 prune his plumes like ruffed Dove T.M. 402 
 
 light fluttering , . , as each had been a Dove; Mui. 291 
 
 Like as a fearefuU Dove, HI. iv. 49. 4 
 
 Was from her fled as flit as ayery Dove, III. vi. 11. 4 
 
 dred infant, Venus dearling dove, IV. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 the Dove Would flit a litle forward, IV. viii. 11. 1 
 
 eke the Dove sate by the Faulcons side; IV. viii. 31, 2 
 
 Seek with my playnts to match that mournful dove Am. Ixx.xviii. 8 
 
 Doves. See Turtle-doves. 
 
 Like flying doves ye did before you chace ; Ded. Son. vi. 9 
 
 made to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray V, xii. 5. 9 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI, viii, 49, 9 
 
 little winged loves. Like divers- fethered doves, Epith. 358 
 
 Dower. The dowre agreed, the day assigned plaine Col. 126 
 
 without dowre the wise Cordelia Was sent II. x. 29. 4 
 
 With whom a goodly doure I should have got, V. iv. 8. 8 
 
 To whom but little dowre allotted was: V. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Her vertue was the dowre that did delight V. iv. 9. 4 
 
 What better dowre can to a dame be hight? V. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Withouten dowre or composition ; VI. i. 43. 8 
 
 th' hearts of men, as your eternall dowre, VI. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Nature me endu'd with plenteous dowre Of all her gifts, . . . VI. viii. 20. 3 
 Th* eternall portion of her precious dowre, II.ll.H. 250 
 
 Down {partial list of adv. and prep.). See Thistle-down, 
 Upside down. 
 
 Threw downe this building Del.^ ii. 14 
 
 stroke downe this noble monument Bel.^ iii. 14 
 
 descending downe from Heaven, Rev. ii. 12 
 
 All flaming downe she on the plaine was felde Bel. vii. 11 
 
 Threw down the seats, Ugi^ xii. 14 
 
 soft sliding downe From heavens hight Uel.' i. 1 
 
 honour of these noble boughs down threw: DeL'^^v. 11 
 
 descended Downe from the mountaines /?e/.^ vi. 10 
 
 and locks down hanging Hcl.^ jx. 3 
 
 by a rivers bancke that swift downe slidd, Bel.- xv, 7 
 
 Then downe she stricken fell Bel.' xv. 13 
 
 water, mildly rumbling downe, Pet. iv, 2 
 
 Mow'd downe themselves with slaughter Ho. x. 12 
 
 downe to ground did fall Hq. xii, 6 
 
 to fall downe feebily, rq^ xvi. 11 
 
 in the weedes downe beaten, yan, ii. 8 
 
 casting downe his towres, T'an, viii. 11 
 
 and downe dyd l^e s.C. Ja, 72 
 
 as the lowring Wether looker downe, S.C. F. 29 
 
 his hoarie locks downe doth cast, S.C. F. 181 
 
 downe to the earth he fell s.C. F. 218 
 
 The watrie wette weighed downe his head S.C. F, 232 
 
 being doune, is trodde in the durt S.C. F, 235 
 
 wandring up and downe the land, S.C. Mar. 64 
 
 cast me downe hys pack. And layd him downe, S.C. May 245, 246 
 
 Ck)me downe, and leame s.C. Jul. 31 
 
 An Eagle , . . A shell-fish downe let flye : S.C. Jul, 224 
 
 sitte thee downe, s.C. Au, 49 
 
 Sitte we downe here s.C. S. 52 
 
 the sweete waves , . . doth slide downe easily Gn. 24 
 
 how mount Athos . . . Was digged downe, Gn. 46 
 
 weighing down his drouping drowsie hedd, Gn. 244 
 
 loftie type of honour , . . is downe in dust prostrate Gn. 558 
 
 downe on them to fall Gn. 580 
 
 Brings downe the stowtest hearts Hub. 255 
 
 a cassocke sidelong hanging doune; flub. 354 
 
 powr'd downe from heavenly place Hub. 438 
 
 that to ground downe hung Hub. 584 
 
 driven downe to hell, Hub. 1237 
 
 rumble gently downe with murnmr soft T.M. 26 
 
 arbors sweet . . . They have cut downe, T.M. 281 
 
 About her shoulders careleslie downe trailing, Tt. 11 
 
 With her owne weight down pressed Ti. 76 
 
 In silver channel!, downe along the Lee, Ti. 135 
 
 Then downe it fell, Ti. 502 
 
 That downe hee fell Ti. 545 
 
 all the rest downe shortlie fell Ti. 558 
 
 Two Angels, downe descending Ti. 625 
 
 Whence, down descending Mui. 46 
 
 Came downe to prove the truth, Mui. 267 
 
 The silken downe with which his backe is dight, Mui. 334 
 
 Downe to the earth Z>, 46 
 
 like fruit blowne downe D. 244 
 
 downe doth lye. So lay she downe, D. 255, 256 
 
 doth run downe right To Buttevant Col. 110 
 
 did roll downe from his hill Col. 149 
 
 waies leading down to hell Col. 211 
 
 To thrust downe other into foule disgrace Col. 691 
 
 wander up and downe Col. 728 
 
Down 
 
 216 
 
 Down— Continued. 
 
 And th' heavie downe to peize ; Col. 849 
 
 A litle lowly Hermitage . . . Downe in a dale, I. i. 34. 2 
 
 streame from high rock tumbling downed I. i. 41. 2 
 
 downe did lay His heavie head, I. i. 44. 3 
 
 tumbling downe alive, I. ii. 19. 5 
 
 downe fell his angry mood I. iii. 8. 5 
 
 her pitcher downe she threw I. iii. 11. 6 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 He, tombling rudely downe, I. iii. 35. 8 
 
 fast trickled downe the sweat I. iv. 22. 4 
 
 that streames of blood down flow ; I. v. 9. 4 
 
 bowing downe her aged backe, I. v. 27. 1 
 
 downe to Plutoes house I. v. 32. 3 
 
 downe his taile he hong, I. v. 34. 7 
 
 unto hell did thrust him downe I. v. 40. 5 
 
 With dying fitt, that downe she fell I. vi. 37. 4 
 
 lying downe upon the sandie graile I. vii. 6. 2 
 
 downe againe she fell unto the ground I. vii. 24. 1 
 
 His monstrous scalpe downe to his teeth it tore, I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 He downe let fall his arme I. viii. 19. 7 
 
 downe he tumbled on the durtie field, I. viii. 20. 4 
 
 downe he tombled ; I. viii. 22. 5 
 
 a Castle ... At last donne falles ; I. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Her dried dugs . . . Hong downe, I. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Did soone pluck downe, and curbd my libertee I. ix. 12. 4 
 
 downe to sleepe me layd, I. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Her daintie limbes full softly down did lay : I. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Downe in a darksome lowly place 1. x. 25. 7 
 
 their rightfull causes downe to tredd ; I. x. 43. 7 
 
 lett downe that haughtie string, I. xi. 7. 7 
 
 So dowtie he fell. I. xi. 54. 1.3,5,9 
 
 her head downe bent, II. i. 15. 7 
 
 dead suddeinly he downe did sincke II. i. 65. 9 
 
 inclynjng on his knee Downe to that well, II, ii. 3. 2 
 
 downe they lett their cruell weapons fall, II. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Downe fell to ground, II. iii. 21. 3 
 
 being downe the villein sore did beate II. iv. 9. 1 
 
 lockes, long hanging downe behind, II. v. 14. 4 
 
 trickled softly downe A gentle streame, II. v. 30. 1 
 
 their huge blowes down did sway II. vi. 31. 2 
 
 downe them poured through an hole II. vii. 6. 4 
 
 did strive his fellow downe to throw II. vii. 47. 9 
 
 downe to his manly brest Have cleft his head II. viii. 33. 8 
 
 to overthrowe and downe him tred: II. viii. 49. 7 
 
 did under him down cast II- viii. 49. 9 
 
 from her shoulder to her heele downe raught ; II. ix. 19. 2 
 
 yclad in red Downe to the groimd II. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Held downe her head, II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 to beene from rule deposed downe II. x, 29. 9 
 
 Stird Porrex up to put his brother downe; II. x. 36. 3 
 
 as downe he lent, II. xi. 29. 1 
 
 long bene underkept and down supprest, II. xi. 32. 2 
 
 he down was cast II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 threatneth downe to throw his ragged rift II. xii. 4. 5 
 
 high advauneed crests downe meekely feld ; II. xii. 40. 5 
 
 then downe againe Her plong, II. xii. 64. 2 
 
 oft inclining downe, II. xii. 73. 5 
 
 bowres, and Pallace brave, Guyon broke downe II. xii. 83. 2 
 
 downe him smot . . . and downe the next did beare 111. i. 28. 8, 9 
 
 downe againe her in her warme bed dight: III. ii. 30. 5 
 
 her downe she layd ... to sleepe, III. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Shee . . . The dronken lamp down in the oyl did steepe, . . . III. ii. 47. 8 
 
 tread downe the victors surquedry III. iii. 46. 9 
 
 that same Armory Downe taking, III. iii. 59. 8 
 
 made her downe Decline her head, III. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Downe himselfe he layd III. iv. 63. 7 
 
 thrust downe to hell below, III. iv. 65. 4 
 
 Downe on the groujid his carkas groveling fell: HI. v. 23. 7 
 
 their glory to the ground downe tlings, III. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Beates downe both leaves and buds without regard, 111. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Downe in her lap she hid her face HI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 Downe in a Dongeon deepe III. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Transfixed with her speare downe tombled dedd III. ix. 22. 5 
 
 consurad and throwcn downe HI. ix. 39. 6 
 
 downe againe himselfe disdainfully Abjecting III. xi. 13. 6 
 
 feare least down he fallen should III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere, III. xii. 16. 3 
 
 xmto her hecles downe traced IV. i. 13. 3 
 
 Downe in the bottome of the deepe Abysse, IV. ii. 47. 6 
 
 downe he fell as dead IV, iii. 30. 5 
 
 cleft his braine downe to his brest IV. iii. 34. 7 
 
 downe . . . Her selfe she threw, IV. iii. 47. 4 
 
 blades downe fell out of their hand, IV. iii. 48. 4 
 
 him likewise he quickly downe did smight, IV. iv. 21. 3 
 
 smote downe all that was betweene, IV. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Him at the first encounter downe he smote, IV. iv. 40. 6 
 
 beating downe what ever nigh him came, IV, iv. 41. 7 
 
 he all that met him downe did beare IV. vi. 6. 6 
 
 having me, . . . downe feld, IV. vi. 6. 8 
 
 fell humbly downe upon his knee IV. vi. 22. 2 
 
 her enhaunced hand she downe can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 downe hanging low, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 downe both sides . . . did glow. And raught downe IV. vii. 6. 7, 8 
 
 she felt Her selfe downe soust, IV. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Despisd and troden downe IV. viii. 32. 9 
 
 descended downe into the Stygian reame IV. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Whether shall weigh the balance downe; IV. ix. 1. 4 
 
 He, running downe, IV. ix. 6. 8 
 
 breakes downe in raine, and haile IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Dragon 
 
 Down — Continued. 
 
 taking downe the shield IV. x. 10. 9 
 
 drops that trickled dowtie alway IV. xi. 25. 9 
 
 swiftly downe it glides, IV. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Into his waters as he passeth downe, IV. xi. 34. 4 
 
 the Nene downe softly slid; IV. xi. 35. 7 
 
 the Liffy rolling downe the lea, IV. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Did tricle downe her haire, IV. xi. 46, 8 
 
 having from his courser her downe throwne, V. i. 17. 7 
 
 a trap was letten downe to fall V. ii. 12. 6 
 
 was carried downe along the Lee, V. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Beaten with stones downe from the battilment, V. ii. 20. 6 
 
 He pulleth downe, he setteth up V. ii. 41. 7 
 
 the wrongs could not a litle right downe way V. ii. 46. 9 
 
 bfut downe licentious lust, V. iv. 2. 4 
 
 let each lay downe his sword ; V. iv. 16. 7 
 
 it raught Downe to her lowest heele ; V. v. 2. 8 
 
 ne ever lookt aside. But still right downe; V. vi. 18. 5 
 
 strongly beateth downe The malice V. viii. 17. 5 
 
 trampled downe in dust V. viii. 31. 9 
 
 it goeth downe to hell: V. ix. 6. 6 
 
 locks that downe his shoulders shagged ; V. ix. 10. 6 
 
 pour'd doum on men by influence of grace V. x. 1. 9 
 
 that state by strength was pulled downe; V. x, 26. 2 
 
 Downe streight to ground fell V. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Downe to the house of dole, his daies there to deplore. ... V. xi. 14. 9 
 
 hanging down her head V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 tumbling downe within the dore \'I- i. 23. 6 
 
 He with strong hand downe from his steed me throw'th . . VI. ii. 17. 8 
 
 So downe he sate, VI. iii. 22. 7 
 
 stouping downe . . . Uprear'd her from the ground .... VI. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Downe in a dale forby a rivers syde VI. iii. 29. 6 
 
 So downe he tooke his Lady VI. iii. 44. 5 
 
 wanting breath him downe to ground he cast ; VI. iv. 22. 6 
 
 So up and downe he wandred many a mile VI. iv. 26. 4 
 
 made him doivne unto the earth encline ; VI. v. 26. 4 
 
 That downe he kept him VI. viii. 11. 4 
 
 They downe him hold, VI. viii. 12. 3 
 
 trodden downe of Scorne VI. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Downe on his golden feete he often gazed VI. viii. 26. 6 
 
 dotvne him plucking VI. viii. 28. 6 
 
 that tlie bloud downe foUoweth VI. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Were downe to them descended \'I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 downe themselves doe drive To sad decay, VI. ix. 22. 4 
 
 His silver waves did softly tumble downe, VI. x. 7. 2 
 
 fell down with him in drerie swoimd VI. xi. 19. 9 
 
 as there he ronied up and downe, VI. xi. 27. 1 
 
 and the deskes downe threw VI. xii. 25. 2 
 
 And, being downe, VI. xii. 30, 5 
 
 on him threw, and fast downe held : VI. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Is forcibly kept downe, VI. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Calidore him under him downe threw ; VI. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Boldly she bid the Goddesse downe descend VII. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Doitme to the Circle of the Moone VII. vi. 16. 2 
 
 downe to hell VII. vi. 16. 7 
 
 to hellish dungeons downe hast feld VII. vi. 27. 8 
 
 In garment all of gold downe to the ground; VII. vii. 37. 2 
 
 So was the Titanesse put downe and whist, VII. vii. 59. 6 
 
 Time shall soon cut down VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Treading dotvne earth as lothsome Am. xiii. 11 
 
 fall downe and dy before her ; Am. xiv. 13 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure .Am. xx. 4 
 
 It down is weighd Am. Ixxii. 3 
 
 The whyles the boyes run up and downe the street Epith. 137 
 
 This day is holy ; doe ye write it downe, Epith. 263 
 
 Downe from the top of purest heavens hight H.B. 109 
 
 He downe descended, ... in fleshes fraile attyre H.H.L. 136 
 
 softly swimming downe along the Lee; Proth. 38 
 
 downe along by pleasant Tempes shore Proth. 79 
 
 Down-rolling, doo thou haunt the soft downe-rolUng river, . Gn. 636 
 
 Downs, by your flocks on Kentish downes abyde S.C. N. 63 
 
 My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe, D. 100 
 
 lie. On hills and dotvnes, Col. 317 
 
 Downward. Till evening that the Smme gan downward bend. . IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 and downeward layd upon the gromid, VI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 Ne could it upward come, nor downward passe, VI. iv. 21. 8 
 
 Downy, the downy hcare Did now but freshly spring II. xii. 79. 8 
 
 on the soft And downy grasse her dainty limbes to lay . . . VII. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Dowries, all the dowries of a noble mind, D. 216 
 
 Dowry. I . . . with Sansfoyes dead dowry you endew.' . . . . I. iv. 61. 5 
 
 Together with her selfe in dowry free; V. iv. 12. 8 
 
 Being the dowry of his wife well knowne, V. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Drad. See Dread. 
 
 Draft. See Draught. 
 
 Dragged, dray'd him through the waves in scornfull state, . . III. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Dragon. The mightie Dragon gave to hir his power Rev. i. 6 
 
 What one is like . . . This honoured Dragon, Rev. i. 10 
 
 An hideous Dragon, dreadfull to behold, Van. vi. 1 
 
 Upon his foe, a Dragon horrible and stearne I. i. 3. 9 
 
 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell ; I. ii. 10. 6 
 
 A dreadfull Dragon with an hideous trayne ; I. iv. 10. 6 
 
 a Gryfon ... A Dragon fiers encountreth I. v. 8. 3 
 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold With greedie pawes, .... I. vii. 31. 3 
 
 An huge great Dragon horrible in sight, I. vii. 44. 2 
 
 that flre-niouthed Dragon, horrible and bright? I. ix. 52. 9 
 
 The knight with that old Dragon fights I. xi. Arg. 
 
 Eftsoones that dreadful Dragon they espyde, I. xi. 4. 4 
 
 before that cursed Dragon got That happy land, I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 that dredd Dragon all did overthrow I. xi. 47. 5 
 
 they came where that dead Dragon lay, I. xii. 9. 6 
 
Dragon 
 
 217 
 
 Dread 
 
 Dragon — Continued. 
 
 A wounded Dragon under him did \y, HI. xi. 48. 6 
 
 A monstrous Dragon, full of fearefuU uglinesse VI. vi. 10. 9 
 
 And the great Dragon strongly doth represse, H.H.B. 157 
 
 Dragonets. nest Of many Drayonettes, his fruitfuU seede: . . I. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Dragon's, a savage beast, With Dragons specho Rev. i. 12 
 
 engendred men of annea Of Dragons teetli, Ro. x. 4 
 
 To tell how he had seene the Dragons fatall fall I. xii. 2. 9 
 
 A Dragons taile, whose sting . . . Full deadly wounds . . . . V. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Dragons. Crocodiles, Dragons, Beavers, and Centaures : . . . Hub. 1124 
 Dragons, and Minotaures, and feendes of hell, III. x. 40. 5 
 
 Drain, there doth draine Her creaming pannes, VII. vi. 48. 4 
 
 Dram. A dram of sweete is worth a pound of sowrc I. iii. 30. 4 
 
 For every dram of hony therein found IV. x. 1. 4 
 
 not a dram was missing of their right : V. ii. 35. 4 
 
 Drank. See Dronk. 
 
 That I mote drinke the cup whereof she dranke, V. i. 15. 7 
 
 Drapets. ready dight with drapeta festivall II. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Draught, by that draught Did drive the Romanes II. x. 51. 7 
 
 in her lap did shed her idle draught, III. ix. 31. 3 
 
 by his false allurements wylie draft IV. ii. 10. 4 
 
 ech drunk an harty draught; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 She sent an arrow forth with migiity draught, IV. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Drave. -See Drive, Drlved, Drove. 
 
 drave them to a foord, Gn. 162 
 
 he his heard back from that water foord Drave, Gn. 167 
 
 From highest staire to lowest step me drave, Ti. 25 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefull fowle, . . . . I. ix. 33. 7 
 us drave To this attempt to wreake his hid despight, . , , . VI. vii. 12. 7 
 
 Draw, all that may augment My doole, draw neare ! 8.C. Au. 165 
 
 woulden drawe with hem many moe S.C. S. 99 
 
 and draw in Both wares and money, Hub. 869 
 
 let none other ever drawe Your minde from me IJub. 1053 
 
 three fatall Impes Which draw the dayes of men forth . . . Ti. 18 
 
 Through secret sence which thereto doth them draw Col. 886 
 
 How great a guilt upon your heads ye draw, Col. 928 
 
 to draw their bleating flocks to rest Cot. 955 
 
 to draw the semblant trew Of beauties Queene, Ded. Son. xvii. 5 
 
 fifty sisters water in leke vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 them constraine in equal] teme to draw I. vi. 26. 6 
 
 she hastily did draw Her dreadfuU beast; I. viii. 12. 3 
 
 desire To draw thy dayes forth I. ix. 46. 2 
 
 all that might him to perdition draw; I. ix. 50. 7 
 
 Thrise he assayd it from his foote to draw, I. xi. 41. 7 
 
 thrise in vaine to draw it did assay; I. xi. 41. 8 
 
 his life blood forth with all did draw I. xi. 53. 9 
 
 drau; them from pursuit of praise and fame . . II. i. 23. 2 
 
 from the right way seeke to draw him wide II. iv. 2. 7 
 
 The little barke unto the shore to draw, II. vi. 4. 3 
 
 preaced to draw nere To th' upper part II. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Bidding them nigher draw unto the shore II. xii. 15. 2 
 
 To draw their bote within the utmost bound II. xii. 20. 8 
 
 draw from on this journey to proceed.' II. xii. 26. 5 
 
 counseld well him forward thence did draw II. xii. 69. 3 
 
 then some hope I might unto me draw; III. ii. 38. 2 
 
 All things decay in time, and to their end doe draxc. . . . III. vi. 40. 9 
 Which foure great Hippodames did draw in temewise tyde. . III. xi. 40. 9 
 
 That no man forth might draw, III. xi. 48. 9 
 
 To draw them longer out, IV. ii. 51. 2 
 
 desire To draw their dayes unto the utmost date, IV. iii. 1. 2 
 
 Ne thinke th' affection of her hart to draw IV. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Unto that purposd place I did me draw, IV. x. 29. 3 
 
 where thou doest draw them with desire IV. x. 46. 6 
 
 In hope thereby her to his bent to draw: IV. xi. 2. 6 
 
 When as they to the passage gan to draw, V. ii. 11. 4 
 
 all the wealth of rich men to the poore will draw.' V. ii. 38. 9 
 
 they did draw The yron charet V. viii. 41. 5 
 
 She could it stemely draw, that all the world dismayde. . . V. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Towards the westerne brim begins to draw, V. ix. 35. 2 
 
 She towards him in hast her selfe did draw V. xi. 15. 3 
 
 To whom himselfe he hastily did draw VI. ii. 4. 3 
 
 knowing that her Knight now neare did draw, VI. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Phoebus . . . Unto his Inne began to draw apace ; VI. iii. 29. 2 
 
 To draw him from his deare beloved dame VI. v. 15. 4 
 
 See, how they doe the Lady hale and draw I VI. viii. 6. 7 
 
 wicked feend . . . daunger to them draw; VI. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Nor draw unto the lure of his lewd lay VI. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Yet durst he not draw backe, VI. xii. 36. 6 
 
 That all this world . . , May draw to thee H.B. 270 
 
 through the Skie draw Venus silver Teeme ; Proth. 63 
 
 Draweth. let us homeward, for night draweth on, S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 draweth newe delightes with hoary heares S.C. Jun. 40 
 
 when as drouping Titan draweth neere D. 468 
 
 •Now, . . . draweth toward night I. i. 32. 4 
 
 Venice, , . . next to them in beauty draweth neare, Com. Son. iv. 11 
 
 Drawing. Drawing in teemes along the starrie skie ; . . . . Gn. 458 
 They, drawing nigh, . , . present That flowre of fayth ... I. vi. 15. 4 
 
 drawing nigh him, said ; 'Ah ! misborn Elfe, I. vi. 42. 1 
 
 To tell that dawning day is drawing neare I. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Drawing to him the eies of all arownd II. ii. 39. 8 
 
 the Steele . . . Wliich drawing backe, II. xi. 37. 
 
 drawing both their swords, ... on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 7 
 
 with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, .... IV. ii. 48. 3 
 
 Which drawing softly forth out of the darke, IV. i v. 15. 4 
 
 drawing nigh, when as he plaine descride IV. vi. 24. 4 
 
 drawing nigh, ere he her well beheld IV. vii. 36. 7 
 
 drawing him out of the open hall V. iii. 37. 3 
 
 And drawing backe deceived their intent: V. iv. 24. 2 
 
 when she reckned them, still drawing neare, V. vi. 5. 8 
 
 He drawing neare began to greete them faire, V. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Drawing — Continued. 
 
 now time drawing ny V. xii. 3. 6 
 
 drawing thence his speach another way, VI. ix. 18. 7 
 
 fiercely drawi7ig forth his blade, VI. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Drawing out of the object of their eyes IJ.B. 213 
 
 Drawn. It's like a corse draivne forth out of the tombe .... Ro. v. 7 
 
 Drawne into danger through close ambushment ; Gn. 532 
 
 Drawne into armes . . . Through prowd ambition Mui. 4 
 
 love will not be drawne, but must be ledde ; Col. 129 
 
 Be ever draivne together into one Cot. 845 
 
 Drawne of fay re Pecocks, that excell in pride I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 this was drawne of six unequall beasts, I. iv. 18. 1 
 
 a brasen shield, On which was drawen faire II. iv. 38. 2 
 
 they have ofte drawne many a wandring wight II. xii. 11. 8 
 
 The rest, of other fishes drawen weare, HI. iv. 33. 8 
 
 drawne upon the waves that fomed him arownd III. viii. 30. 9 
 
 At that wide orifice her trembling hart Was drawne forth, . . III. xii. 21. 2 
 
 Drawne it was ... Of two grim lyons, IV. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Drawne with the powre of an heart-robbing eye V. viii. 1. 6 
 
 arm'd dreadfully And drawne of cruell steedes V. viii. 28. 6 
 
 from her partie eftsoones was drawen cleene: V. ix. 49. 3 
 
 drawne forth from her by divine extreate: V. x. 1. 4 
 
 have her drawne to all this troublous strife V. xi. 41. 3 
 
 A salvage man, . . , Draivne with that Ladies loud and piteous 
 
 shright, VI. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Would not for ought be drawne to former drede, VI. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, .... VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Drawne of two fishes, VII. vii. 43. 3 
 
 I joy to see how, in your drawen work, Am. Ixxi. 1 
 
 Drawne with sweet pleasures bayt, Am. Ixxii. 7 
 
 Draws, stong, that it the blood forth drawes, Van. x. 9 
 
 my yeare drawes to his latter terme S.C. D. 127 
 
 life drawes care, and care eontinuall woe ; D. 450 
 
 forth his swerd he drawes I. iii. 41. 9 
 
 what within his reach he ever drawes I. xi. 12. 5 
 
 nigh it drawes All passengers II. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Her smile me drawes; Am. xxi. 12 
 
 Dread. Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene ytost: S.C. Jun. 12 
 
 did sing of warres and deadly drede, S.C. O. 59 
 
 who in derring-doe were dreade, S.C. O. 65 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene espyed S.C. D. 24 
 
 thou, most dread (Octavius), Gn. 35 
 
 thou, {dread sacred child) Gn. 54 
 
 Even from the doore of death and deadlie dreed! On. 355 
 
 judgement seates, whose Judge is deadlie dred, Gn. 446 
 
 Where nought but dread and death do seeme in show ? . . . . Hub. 960 
 
 dredd darknes of the deepe Abysme, T.M. 189 
 
 Of ghostly darkenes, and of gastlie dreed; T.M. 532 
 
 His hope is faild, and come to passe his dread, Ti. 213 
 
 Out of dread darkenesse to eternall day, Ti. 376 
 
 with her weapon dredd She smote the ground, Mui. 324 
 
 whilest I was thus without dread or dout, D. 155 
 
 Ne dyde with dread and grudging discontent, Z>. 254 
 
 withouten dread or daimger: Col. 317 
 
 O dreaded Dread, do not thy selfe that wrong, Col. 406 
 
 she doth new bands adventure dread; — Col. 567 
 
 Ah ! my dread Lord, that doest liege hearts possesse Col. 793 
 
 that God, that is so greatly dred; Col. 798 
 
 Jove himselfe his powre began to dread, Col. 809 
 
 gan heaven out of darknesse dread For to appeare, Col. 855 
 
 The which to heare vouchsafe, dearest dread, I. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 nothing did he dread, but ever was ydrad I. i. 2. 9 
 
 therein shrouded from the tempest dred, I. i. 8. 3 
 
 he cald out of deepe darknes dredd I. i. 38. 1 
 
 For present cause was none of dread her to dismay I. ii. 20. 9 
 
 The Fort, that Ladies hold in soveraign dread I. ii. 25. 4 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 needlesse dread for to remove away, I. iii. 14. 6 
 
 for dread bee durst not show Him selfe too nigh at hand, . . 1. iii. 26. 3 
 
 With dread whereof his chacing steedes aghast I. v. 38. 4 
 
 arose away The mother of dredd darknesse, I. v. 44. 5 
 
 more sad, that Una, his deare dreed. Her truth had staynd . I. vi. 2. 3 
 
 She, more amazd, in double dread doth dwell; I. vi. 10. 1 
 
 oft, for dread of hurt, would him advise L vi. 25. 4 
 
 The ground eke groned under him for dreed: I. vii. 8. 6 
 
 He sett the false Duessa, for more aw and dread I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Mine onely foe, mine onely deadly dread; I. vii. 50. 7 
 
 all his sences were with suddein dread dismayd I. viii. 14. 9 
 
 dismaid with uncouth dread: I. ix. 22. 3 
 
 That bare-head knight, fur dread and dolefull tcene I. ix. 34. 7 
 
 redeeme . . . From tyrans rage and ever-dying dread, . . . . I. x. 9. 5 
 
 whether dread did dwell Or anguish in her hart, I. x. 14. 4 
 
 Ne ought the powre of mighty men did dread I. x. 43. 5 
 
 For dread of that huge feend I. xi. 3. 3 
 
 with dread of shame sore terrifide I. xi. 45. 9 
 
 that dredd Dragon all did overthrow I. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Durst not approch for dread which she misdeemd ; I. xi. 55. 4 
 
 She weakely started, yet she nothing drad: II. i. 45. 7 
 
 through danger and great dreed II. i. 52. 9 
 
 vassall of dread and despayre II. iii. 7. 4 
 
 To hide his coward head from dying dreed: II. iii. 21. 4 
 
 with dredd Majestie and awfuU yre II. iii. 23. 8 
 
 For dread of soring hauke her selfe hath hid II. iii. 36. 2 
 
 Drad for his derring doe and bloody deed ; II. iv. 42. 3 
 
 That thee against me drew with so impetuous dread II. v. 16. 9 
 
 without dread or disdayn She sett beside, II. vi. 14. 6 
 
 (So Love the dread of daunger doth despise) II, vi. 46. 2 
 
 First got with guile, and then preserv'd with dread, .... II. vii. 12. 3 
 
 with dread and horror compassed arownd II. vii. 20. 9 
 
 dread of death and dolor doe away ; II. viii. 7. 7 
 
Dread 218 
 
 Dteai— Continued. ... 
 
 devoyd of dreed. Upon him lighty leaping 11- viii. 4!). 4 
 
 waytes for death with dread and trembling aw ; II. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Was never king more . . . dredd of Romanes II. x. 52. 2 
 
 For dread of whom, and for those Picts annoyes, II. x. 64. 6 
 
 shunne Eoclie of Reproeh, and it as death to dred." II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Whiles the dredd daunger does behind remaine 11. xii. 21. 4 
 
 By that same wicked witch, to worke us dreed, 11. xii. 26. 4 
 
 dredd Soverayne ! HI- P""- 3- 5 
 
 fiercely forward came withouten dread, III. i. 5. 8 
 
 Made them recoilc, and fly from dredd decay III. i. 21. 8 
 
 Dare not for dread his hardy hand expose III. i. 46. 8 
 
 Ah! my deare daughter, ah! my dearest dread, 111. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Therefore away doe dread; HI- \\\^^' ^ 
 
 thy dredd dartes in none doe triumph more III. iii. 3. 1 
 
 For dread of daunger which it might portend ; HI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 without dread Shall take the crowne HI. i". 29. 5 
 
 daunted with like dread, HI- I". 39. 5 
 
 To doe away vaine doubt and needlesse dreed: III. iv. 48. 7 
 
 With no lesse hast, and eke with no lesse dreed, III. iv. 50. 1 
 
 whose sad aimoy The Gods doe dread, III. vi. 24. 8 
 
 as if her former dred Were hard behind III. vii. 2. 6 
 
 shewd by outward signes that dread her sence did daze. . . . HI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 it she shund no lesse then dread to die ; HI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 From dread of her revenging fathers bond ; HI- vii. 26. 2 
 
 She you from death, you me from dread, redeemd ; ^''- ''?!; ^^- "^ 
 
 Her selfe not saved yet from daunger dredd HI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 'Thy labour all is lost, I greatly dread, HI. viii. 47. 2 
 
 did ye see Just cause of dread, HI- viii. 48. 6 
 
 That Ladies safetie is sore to be dradd HI- viii. 60. 3 
 
 With showre and hayle so horrible and dred, III. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Empoisned was with privy lust and gealous dredd HI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 durst not for dread approchen nie HI. x. 22. 2 
 
 She was astonisht with exceeding dreed, HI. ". 50. 5 
 
 Matter of doubt and dread suspitious HI. x. 69. 5 
 
 turnest love divine To joylesse dread, HI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 alwayes did their dreod encounter fly: HI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.' HI. xi. 24. 9 
 
 As if no sorrow she ne felt ne drad ; HI. xij- 18. 5 
 
 guilty Dread Of heavenly vengeaunce ; HI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 when he had long in drcde Awayted HI. xii. 45. 1 
 
 dred infant, Venus dearling dove IV. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 dread of shame and doubt of fovvle dishonor IV. 1. 8. 6 
 
 it all the skie doth overcast With darknes dred, IV. i. 46. 9 
 
 For dread of blame and honours blemishmcnt ; IV. ii. 36. 6 
 
 dread thereof and his redoubted might Did . . . appall, , . .IV. ii. 40. 2 
 
 From daungers dread to ward his naked side IV. iii. 20. 3 
 
 To let them passe at will, for dread of shame IV. iv. 3. 5 
 
 ghesse the man to be dismayd with gealous dread IV. v. 46. 9 
 
 that many makes him dread: IV. vi. 7. 9 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd With needlesse dread, .... IV. vi. 37. 7 
 Amoret rapt by greedie lust Belphebe saves from dread: . . .IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 she waked out of dread Streight into griefe IV. vii. 9. 3 
 
 darknesse and dread horrour where she dwelt, IV. vii. 9. 7 
 
 'whose dread Untride is lesse IV. vii. 11. 5 
 
 For dread of her displeasures utmost proofc : IV. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Then death it selfe more dread and desperate; IV. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Withouten dread of peiill to repaire '^/ "!!!' ^' ^ 
 
 as one daunted with her presence dread, IV. viii. 13. 7 
 
 'Ne any but your selfe, O dearest dred, IV. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Fearelesse of fortunes chaunge or envies dread, IV. viii. 18. 3 
 
 he gan enquire his cause of dread: IV. viii. 41. 4 
 
 'No lesse did Daunger threaten me with dread, IV. x. 68. 1 
 
 darkenesse dredd that never viewed day IV. xi. 4. 2 
 
 without dismay or dread; IV. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Justice ... did divide her dred beheasts: V. Pr. 9. 9 
 
 Dread Soverayne Goddesse, that doest highest sit V. Pr. 11. 1 
 
 fllles with awful dread, V. Pr. 11. 5 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endewed V. i. 2. 9 
 
 True love despiseth shame, when life is cald in dread V. i. 27. 9 
 
 for dread of being drownd V. ii. 16. 2 
 
 For dread of their devouring enemie V. iv. 44. 8 
 
 To keepe a nightly watch for dread of treachery V. iv. 46. 9 
 
 From the dread daunger of his weapon kecne V. v. 8. 7 
 
 shun the dred despight Of her fierce \vrath V. v. 10. 1 
 
 dread of shame my doubtfuU lips doth still restraine.' .... V. v. 30. 9 
 'Ah I my deare dread,' (said then the faithful! Mayd) . . . V. v. 31. 1 
 
 'Can dread of ought your dreadlesse hart withhold, V. v. 31. 2 
 
 many hath with dread of death dismayd, V. v. 31. 3 
 
 lay upon him, for his greater dread. Cold yron chaines . . . V. v. 50. 7 
 
 Whereat her heart was fild with hope and drede, V. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Jealous suspect as true untruely drad: V. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Which she agamst the dred MercUla oft did frame V. Ix. 40. 9 
 
 then came Daunger, threatning hidden dread V. ix. 45. 5 
 
 He that whylome in Spain so sore was dred V. x. 9. 3 
 
 now his cruelty so sore she drad, V. x. 18. 7 
 
 Seeking to drive away deepe-rooted dreede V. x. 22. 4 
 
 with huge terrour, to be more ydrad, V. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Wayting what end would be of that same daunger drad. . . V. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Fro dangers dread his doubtfull life to save; V. xi. 4(i. 4 
 
 dread of God, that devils bindes V. xii. 1. 3 
 
 He will not bide the daunger of such dread, V. xii. 18. 7 
 
 A dreadful! feend, of gods and men ydrad, V. xii. 37. 8 
 
 as he past afore withouten dread, V. xii. 39. S 
 
 keepe your body from the daunger drad, VI. i. 10. 7 
 
 he for dreod of death gan loude to crie VI. i. 22. S 
 
 for dread of shame, forgoe This evill manner VI. i. 27. 1 
 
 he wild her doe away all dread; \'l. i. 31. 7 
 
 aU this while did dwell In dread of death VI. i. 43. 2 
 
 Whose gealous dread induring not a peare VI. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Dreadful 
 
 Dread — Continued, 
 
 by vow, which I profest To my dread Sovcraine, 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers hidden dred. 
 forst him gape and gaspe, with dread aghast, . 
 Twixt darkenesse dread . 
 
 . VI. ii. 37. 6 
 . VI. iii. 23. 9 
 . VI. iii. 26. 8 
 . VI. iii. 45. 4 
 
 The salvage nation doth all dread despize VI. iv. 6. 6 
 
 withouten doubt or dreed; VI. v. 10. 7 
 
 Kept and delivered me from deadly dread VI. v. 29. 5 
 
 'Echidna is a Monster direful! dred, VI. vi. 10. 1 
 
 The Lady, for that she was much in dred, VI. vi. 16. 2 
 
 every joynt for dread of death did quake VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 kept aloofe for dread to be descryde VI. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Prince Arthure . . . Quites Mirabel! from dreed: VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 So fresh the image of her former dread, VI. viii. 31. 6 
 
 For dread of daunger not to be redrest VI. ix. 3. 4 
 
 affrayd of every chaunges dread VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 mote empaire my peace with daungers dread; VI. ix. 33. 6 
 
 For dread of them unwares to be descryde VI. x. 11. 2 
 
 darkenesse dred and daily night did hover VI. x. 42. 5 
 
 Would not for ought be drawne to former drede, VI. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse effort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 (for dread least if her syre Should know thereof VI. xii. 6. 6 
 
 drad Bellona, that doth sound on hie Warres Vll. vi. 3. 7 
 
 voyd of speech in that drad audience Vll. vi. 25. 5 
 
 so sore him dread aghast \1I. vi. 52. 5 
 
 that most sacred Erapresse, my dear dred, .■!"». xxxiii. 2 
 
 In dread of death, and daungerous dismay -im. Ixiii. 3 
 
 Without constraynt, or dread of any ill ; Am. Ixv. 6 
 
 guydest lovers through the nights sad dread, Epith. 290 
 
 Nor any dread disquiet once annoy Eyitk. 324 
 
 Till then, dread Lord 1 vouchsafe ^■^. 306 
 
 faire Venus dearling, my deare dread 1 //./i. 281 
 
 on his owne dread presence to attend, H.H.L. 68 
 
 Where they in darknesse and dread honor dwell H.H.L. 90 
 
 Ne dare looke ... On the dred face of that great Deity, . . H.H.B. 146 
 Dreaded. See Hell-dreaded, Ydreaded. 
 
 maugre death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight S.C. N. 163 
 
 most art dreaded for thy thunder darts ; I.M. 56 
 
 dreaded Dread, do not thy selfe that wrong Col. 406 
 
 thou, most dreaded impe of highest Jove I. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 the dreaded name Of Hecate : I. i. 43. 2 
 
 Without regard of armes and dreaded fight: 1. ii. 3. 6 
 
 1 will me safely shrowd From dreaded storme I. iv. 48. 4 
 
 doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat ; I. v. 7. 6 
 
 'Yet, thou dreaded Dame ! I crave Abyde 1. v. 21. 8 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place I. v. 24. 4 
 
 for to make her dreaded more of men I. vii. 16. 6 
 
 to weet what suddein stowre . . . dar'd his dreaded powre. . . !. viii. 5. 9 
 
 my dreaded name to raise Above the Moone H. iii. 38. 7 
 
 Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not h;ilfe so sore, . 11. vi. 50. 7 
 
 courd it tenderly . . . from dreaded destiny II. viii. 9. 9 
 
 auncestryes Of my most dreaded Soveraigne I recount, . . .11. x. 1. 8 
 
 his mighty puissaunce And dreaded name HI. iii- 28. 2 
 
 shall upreare His dreaded head, HI. ii'. 45- 7 
 
 dreaded more then all The other Saxons, HI- iii- 56. 6 
 
 Thereto he was a doughty dreaded knight HI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 chevalrie That made them dreaded much of all men IV- iii. 2. 9 
 
 they were doughtie knights of dreaded name IV. iv. 3. 2 
 
 'His name was Daunger, dreaded over-all IV. x. 17. 1 
 
 to make him dreaded more V. I. 9. 1 
 
 they that most in boldnesse doe excell Are dreadded most, . . V. ix. 1. 8 
 
 So sitting high in dreaded soverayntie V. ix. 34. 1 
 
 set a Seneschall of dreaded might V. x. 30. 2 
 
 pardon me, most dreaded Sovcraine VI. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 no need Of dreaded daunger might his doubtfull humor teed. . VI. ii. 29. 9 
 
 durst her dreaded rcskue enterprize, VI. viii. 18. 7 
 
 (His black eye-brow, whose doometuU dreaded beck .... VH. yi. 22. 2 
 
 Dreadest. battel! made the dreddest daungerous IV. ii. 32. 3 
 
 the dreddest day that living wight Did ever see IV. iii. 3. 5 
 
 Dreadlul. I was with so dreadjull sight afrayde, Bei.'xi. 11 
 
 This dreadjull shape was vanished to nought Del.^ viii. 14 
 
 assaile this ship with dreadjull threat, Bei."^ xiii. 7 
 
 dreadjull name of blasphemie ^''e". "- 3 
 
 Against a Rocke to breake with dreadjull poyse : Ko. xvi- 4 
 
 sweepe The fomie waves out of the dreadjull deep Van. V. 5 
 
 An hideous Dragon, dreadjull to behold I'on. vi. 1 
 
 not these leaves do sing that dreadjull stound Chi. 39 
 
 Through their Syres dreadjull jurisdiction Gn. 484 
 
 'Againe the dreadjull Cycones him dismay Gn. 637 
 
 skies and seas doo make most dreadjull warre ; Gn. 574 
 
 He lately slue his dreadjull foe in fight Gn. 648 
 
 Of dreadjull battailes of renowmed Knights ; Huh. 767 
 
 having doft for heate his dreadjull hide: Huh. 954 
 
 Departed to his home in dreadjull awe Hub. 1109 
 
 he that dreadjull deed Forbore Hub. 1238 
 
 on his head his dreadjull hat he dight Hub. 1279 
 
 Fled fast away from that so dreadjull din Hub. 1348 
 
 Was turned now to dreadjull uglinesse T.M. 42 
 
 Full sad and dreadjull is that ships event ; T.M. 143 
 
 The dreadjull accents of their outcries shrill T.M. 286 
 
 spredding all his backe, with dreadjull view Mui. 69 
 
 let the dreadjull Queene Of Darkenes deepe come D. 19 
 
 shady woods resound with dreadjull yells ; D. 331 
 
 as ghastly dreadjull, as it seemes Col. 208 
 
 the place unknowne and wilde, Breedes dreadjull doubts. . . . I. i. 12. 4 
 
 At last whenas the dreadjull passion Was overpast I. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Discoursing of her dreadjul late distresse, I. iii. 32. 7 
 
 underneath her scornefuU feete was layne A dreadjull Dragon I. iv. 10. 5 
 dreadjull Furies, which their chaines have brast, I. v. 31. 8 
 
Dreadful 
 
 2ig 
 
 Dresidf al— Continued. 
 
 drcadfull Cerberus His three deformed heads did I;iy along, . I. v. 34. 1 
 
 The dreadjull spectacle of that sad house of Pryde I. v. 53. 9 
 
 sturdie courage tame with dreadjull aw I. vi. 26. 8 
 
 For love of me leave off this dreadjull play ; 1. vi. 28. 7 
 
 at the last he heard a dreadjull sownd, I. vii. 7. 4 
 
 he gan . . . towardes him with dreadjull fury praunce ; . . .1. vix. 11. 3 
 
 this dreadjull Beast with sevenfold head 1, vii. IS. S 
 
 his dreadjull hideous hedd, Close couched on the bever, ... I. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Which have endured many a dreadjull stowro, I. vii. 4S. 3 
 
 lifting up his dreadjull club on hight, I. viii. 7. 3 
 
 she hastily did draw Her dreadjull beast ; I. viii. 12. 4 
 
 the Prince, . . . threatning high his dreadjull stroke, .... I. viii. 22. 2 
 all the floore . . . Defiled was, that dreadjull was to vew, . . I. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Ne bring him forth in face of dreadjull fight, I. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Eftsoones that dreadjul Dragon they espyde, I. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Soone as thy dreadjull trompe begins to sownd, I. xi. 6. 6 
 
 the dreadjul Boast drew nigh to hand, I. xi. S. 1 
 
 Those glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadjull sliade. I. xi. 14. 9 
 
 With dreadjull poyse is from the mayneland rift I. xi. 54. 7 
 
 To weet what dreadjull thing was there in bond ; II, ii. 21. 2 
 
 threatned death with dreadjull couiitenaunce, II. iii. 14. 2 
 
 soone his dreadjull blade about he oast, II. v. 12. 3 
 
 'Fly, O Pyrochles I fly the dreadjull warre II. v. 16. 1 
 
 That dreadjull feend, which did behinde him wayt, II. vii. 64. 4 
 
 dreadjull Death behynd thy backe doth stond.' II. viii. 37. 9 
 
 with his dreadjull homes them drives afore, II. viii. 42. 4 
 
 such dreadful wights As far exceeded men II. x. 8. 8 
 
 having overcome The Romane legion in dreadjull fight. . . .11. x. 60. S 
 
 they dayly made most dreadjull battery II. xi. 7. 9 
 
 the fift troupe ... is dreadjull to report ; II. xi. 13. 2 
 
 these twelve troupes with dreadjull puissaunce II. xi. 14. 1 
 
 much dismayed with that dreadful sight II. xi. 16. 2 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadjull yelling cry: .... II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 th* one of them with dreadjull yelling crye, II. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Depending from on high, dreadjull to sight, II. xii. 4. 3 
 
 that darke dreadjull hole of Tartare steepe II. xii. 6. 4 
 
 All dreadjull pourtraicts of deformitee; II. xii. 23. 5 
 
 The dreadjul Fish that hath deserv'd the name Of Death, . . II. xii. 24. 1 
 
 like him lookes in dreadjull hew ; II. xii. 24. 2 
 
 dreadjull noise and hollow rombling rore II. xii. 25. 3 
 
 all that here on earth we dreadjull hold, II. xii. 25. 7 
 
 all that dreadjull Armie fast gan flye II. xii. 26. S 
 
 The ill-faste Owle, deaths dreadjull messengore ; II. xii. 36. 4 
 
 bent his dreadjul speare against the others head Ill, i. 5. 9 
 
 Dreadjull of daunger that mote him betyde HI. i. 37. 5 
 
 with her dreadjull strokes were all dismayd : III. i. 66. 4 
 
 with fantastick sight Of dreadjull things III. ii. 29. 5 
 
 go to see that dreadjull place HI. iii. 8. 2 
 
 the dreadjull Mage there fownd Deepe busied HI. iii. 14. 6 
 
 Then shall he issew forth with drradfuU might III. iii. 29. 8 
 
 The dreadjul speare and shield to exercize: III. iii. 53. 4 
 
 thou sendest troublous feares And dreadjull visions, .... III. iv. 57. 6 
 
 Her dreadjull weapon she to him addrest, Ill- vii. 42. 2 
 
 To dreadjull shapes he did him selfe transforme ; III. viii. 41. 1 
 
 That dreadjull sound the bosters hart did thrill III. x. 43. 5 
 
 many dreadjull feends hath pointed to her gard III. xi. 16. 9 
 
 with griesly hate And dreadjull horror III. xi. 21. 8 
 
 With dreadjull thunder and lightning atwixt, III. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Beares skin, tliat him more dreadjull made ; III. xii. 11. 2 
 
 his owne face was dreadjull^ III. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Witii ghastly looks and dreadjull drerihed ; III. xii. 17. 3 
 
 Full dreadjull thinges out of that balefull booke He red, . . III. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Those dreadjull flames she also foimd delayd III. xii. 42. 7 
 
 that fained dreadjull flame, HI- xii. 43. 2 
 
 the dreadjull discord, which did drive ... to outrage fell ; . IV, i. 23. 6 
 
 from shore behold the dreadjull sight IV. ii. 16. 7 
 
 All mightie men and dreadjull derring-dooers IV. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Farre under ground , . . their dreadjull dwelling is IV. ii. 47. 9 
 
 met With dreadjull force and furious intent, IV. iii. 6. 6 
 
 The dreadjull stroke, in case it had arrived IV. iii. IS. 1 
 
 spies him toward bend His dreadjull souse, IV. iii. 19. 6 
 
 So dreadjull were his strokes, so deadly was his bond IV. iv. 23. 9 
 
 With that he drives at them with dreadjull might, IV. iv. 35. 1 
 
 every one gan shun his dreadjull sight, IV. iv. 41. 8 
 
 dreadjull seera'd to every living wight, IV. v. 32. 3 
 
 With dreadjull force falles on some steeple hie; IV. vi. 14. 3 
 
 dreadjull tidings which thou doest declare,' IV. vii. 14. 1 
 
 With dreadjull strokes let drive at him so sore, IV. vii. 28. 3 
 
 forth she past into his dreadjull den, IV. vii. 33. 1 
 
 With dreadjull weapon aymed at his head, IV. viii. 41. 7 
 
 would have maz'd a man his dreadjull face to vew: IV. viii. 3S. 9 
 
 So dreadjull strokes each did at other drive, IV. ix. 22. 6 
 
 An hideous Giant, dreadjull to behold, IV. x. 16. 6 
 
 the storme of every dreadjull stoure: IV. x. 58. 7 
 
 no dreadjull trompets sound ; V. Pr. 9. 5 
 
 durst withstand His dreadjull beast, V. i. 8, 7 
 
 And dreadjull battaile twixt them do darraine: V. ii. 15, 5 
 
 dismayd with dreadjull sight Of death, V. ii. 54. 3 
 
 So terribly his dreadjull strokes did thonder, V. iii. 8. 8 
 
 What strokes, what dreadjull stoure, it stird this day ; ... V. iii. 21. 6 
 
 From dreadjull mouth of death, V. iv. 12. 3 
 
 With dreadjull force he flies at her bylive, V. iv. 42. 6 
 
 He to her lept with deadly dreadjull looke, V. v. 11. 7 
 
 dare even deathes most dreadjull face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 at which dreadjull stound She quickly caught her sword, . . V. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Like one adawed with some dreadjull spright: V. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Let drive at her with all her dreadjull might, V. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Which dreadjull sight when all her warlike traine . . . saw, . . V. vii. 34. 7 
 Where is that dread/u/Z manly looke? V. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Dream 
 
 Dreadful— Cow/ inucd. 
 
 The dreadjull sight did them so sore affray, V. viii. 40. 5 
 
 with dreadjull fate Had utterly subverted his unrighteous 
 
 state V. ix. 2. S 
 
 A dreadjull depth ; how deepe no man can tell V. ix. 6. 4 
 
 Full dreadjull wight he was as ever went Upon the earth, . . V. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Through the sad terror of so dreadjull fate, V. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Of horrible aspect and dreadjull mood V. x. 8. 7 
 
 Unto a dreadjull Monster to devoure, V. x. 13. 7 
 
 Whose dreadjull shape was never seene of none V. x. 29. 4 
 
 A dreadjull feend with fowle deformed looke, V. xi. 22. 5 
 
 Dealing his dreadjull blowes with large dispence, V. xi. 45. 4 
 
 With bils and glayves making a dreadjull luster, V. xi. 58. 5 
 
 With dreadjull looke he Artegall beheld, V. xii. 16. 2 
 
 With dreadjull terror and with fell intent; V. xii. 17. 2 
 
 A dreadjull feend, of gods and men ydrad, V. xii. 37. 8 
 
 The heavy burden of whose dreadjull might VI. i. 22. 1 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadjull storme long tost, VI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 for her so dreadjull face VI. vi. 11. 1 
 
 With dreadjull force they all did hira assaile, VI. vi. 26. 1 
 
 when he once his dreadjull strokes had tasted, VI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 His lookes were dreadjiill, and his fiery eies, VI. vii. 42. 1 
 
 The which descended with such dreadjull sway, VI. viii. 8. 4 
 
 His dreadjull hand he heaved up aloft, \'I. viii. 16. 1 
 
 with his dreadjull instrument of yre VI. viii. 15. 2 
 
 in dreadjull darknesse layd Amongst those theeves, VI. xi. 2. 3 
 
 In thousand dreadjul shapes doth mongst them stalke, . . . VI. xi. 16. 7 
 
 With cruell rage and dreadjull violence, VI. xi. 30. 4 
 
 In dreadjull darknesse dreadfully aghast; VI, xi. 32. 5 
 
 there gan a dreadjull fight VI. xi. 47. 9 
 
 bad endured many a dreadjull stoure VI. xii. 3. 7 
 
 Brought forth with him the dreadjull dog of hell, VI. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Since thou hast seene her dreadjull power belowe, VII. vi. 32. 6 
 
 dreadjull thunder-claps (that make them quake) VII. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Upon a dreadjull Scorpion he did ride, VII. vii. 39. 6 
 
 it a dreadjull Centaure was in sight VII. vii. 40. 8 
 
 A dreadjull countenaunce she given hath ; Am. xxxi. 6 
 
 The dreadjull tempest of her wrath appease .4m. xxxviii. 7 
 
 when a dreadjull storme away is flit, Am. xl. 7 
 
 Within a bush his dreadjull head doth hide, Am. liii. 3 
 
 no deluding dreames, nor dreadjull sights, Epith. 338 
 
 In dreadjul darknesse lend desired liglit ; Epith. 412 
 
 Whose dreadjull name . . . did thunder, Proth. 147 
 
 Dreadfully, bright eyes, glauncing full dreadjullie, Gn. 262 
 
 He oftentimes me dreadjullie doth threaten Gn. 351 
 
 So dreadjully he towardes him did pas, I. xi. 15. 1 
 
 a rocky hill Over the sea suspended dreadjully , III. x. 56. 4 
 
 the darts . . . Full dreadjully he shooke, HI. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Dreadjully dropping from her dying hart, III. xii. 31. 4 
 
 So dreadjully he did the andvile beat, IV. v. 37, 5 
 
 lashing dreadjully at every part, IV. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Full dreadjully empurpled all with bloud ; IV. vii. 6. 6 
 
 (With yron wheeles and hookes arm'd dreadjully , V. viii. 28. 5 
 
 The whilest at him so dreadjully he drive, V. xi. 5. 8 
 
 can let drive at him so dreadjullie^ V. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Thereat he brayed loud, and yelled dreadjully V. xii. 20. 9 
 
 So dreadjully his himdred tongues did bray: V. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Like troubled ghost, did dreadjully appeare, VI. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Let drive at him so dreadjully amaine, VI. vii. 46- 4 
 
 In dreadfuU darknesse dreadjully aghast ; VI. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Dreading, yielded . . . proud submission. Still dreading death, I. iii. 6. 7 
 As no whit dreadiny any living wight; VI. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Dreadless. Safe in his dreadles den him Ihought to hide: . . . Van. x. 4 
 
 dreadles bad them come to Corte Hub. 1077 
 
 The drcadlesse corage of this Elfin knight, I. vi. 1. 8 
 
 'Dreadlesse/ (said he) 'that shall I soone declare II. v. 17- 1 
 
 Whom he assayld with dreadlesse hardiment, V. iii. 11. 3 
 
 Unlesse it be perform'd with dreadlesse might ; V, iv. 1. 8 
 
 'Can dread of ought your dreadlesse hart withhold, V. v. 31. 2 
 
 Dreads, colde through feare and old conceived dreads; . . .II. ii, 9, 3 
 He dreads no danger, nor misfortune feares, IJ.L. 223 
 
 Dream, we here siten as drownd in a dreme S.C. May 10 
 
 layed The shepheard long to dreame S.C. Jul. 64 
 
 As one then in a dreame^ ... He mumbled soft I. i. 42. 7 
 
 A fit false dreame, that can delude the sleepers sent.* . . . , I. i. 43. 9 
 calling forth ... A diverse Dreavie out of his prison darke. . I. i. 44. 2 
 
 the dreame he bore In hast unto his Lord I. i. 44. 8 
 
 when that ydle dreame was to him brought, I. i. 46. 1 
 
 made him dreame of loves and lustfuU play I. i. 47. 4 
 
 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 That feigning dreame, and that faire-forged Spright, , . . . I. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Out of his swowning dreame he gan awake; I. v. 12. 2 
 
 as in a dreame of deepe delight, I. xi. 50. 4 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright, II. i. 45. 6 
 
 out of his delightfull dreame The man awoke II. v. 37. 1 
 
 he awoke out of his ydle dreme; II. vi. 27. 2 
 
 slumbring fast In senceles dreavie; H. viii. 4, 9 
 
 his dreame that did him long entraunce, III. vii. 45. 2 
 
 thought he yet did dreame Not well awakte ; III. viii, 22, 7 
 
 none him durst awake out of his dreme; III. ix. 10. 6 
 
 one out of a dreame not waked well III. x. 49. 7 
 
 hong adowne his head as he did dreame; III. xi. 41. 7 
 
 upstarted ... As men awaked rashly out of dreme, IV. ii. 17. 2 
 
 As one that had out of a dreavie bene reard, IV. iii. 31. 4 
 
 made him dreame those two disloyall were: IV. v. 43. 8 
 
 Like one that from his dreame is waked suddenlye V. v. 13. 9 
 
 They do to thee in this same dreame discover ; V. vii. 22. 2 
 
 So blesse thee God, and give thee joyance of thy dreame!' . V. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: VI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 Was it a dreame, or did I see it playne; Am. Ixxvii. 1 
 
Dream's 
 
 Dream's, broken with some fearefull dreames affright V. yi. 14. 2 
 
 Dreams, after troublous sights And dreames, I. ii. 4. 3 
 
 whether dreames delude, or true it were, I. ix. 14, 5 
 
 Devices, dreames, opinions unsound, II. ix. 51. 7 
 
 with dreames, and with fantastick sight III. ii. 29. 4 
 
 My love is now awake out of her dreames, Epith. 92 
 
 no deluding dreames, nor dreadfull sights Epith. 338 
 
 Drear. A ruefull spectacle of death and ghastly drere I. viii. 40. 9 
 
 others like Gryphons dreare ; II. xi. 8. 4 
 
 The hoars Night-raven, trump of dolefull drere; II. xii. 36. 5 
 
 wrap in darkenes dreare; III. xi. 55. 4 
 
 despiteous dreare And heavie sway IV. viii. 42. 5 
 
 powred forth his wretched life in deadly dreare V. x. 35. 9 
 
 Right in the fianke him strooke with deadly dreare, .... V. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Both to her love and to her selfe in that sad dreare VI. xi. 46. 9 
 
 deare affection of so dolefull dreare, VI. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Drearihead. She grew to hideous shape of dryrihed, Mux. 347 
 
 Ah ! wretched boy, the shape of dreryheail, As. 133 
 
 it importunes death and dolefull dreryhcdd III. i. 16. 9 
 
 Through suddein feare and ghastly drerihedd, III. i. 62. 5 
 
 with sad drearyhead Chaimged thy lively cheare, III. ii. 30. 8 
 
 With ghastly looks and dreadfull drerihed; III. xii. 17.3 
 
 Drearily. Drerily shooting his stormy darte, S.C. F, 45 
 
 Dreariment. sing of sorrowe and deathes dreerimait, .... S.C. N. 36 
 
 mourne my fall with dolefull drerimcnt Ti. 158 
 
 Full of sad fcare and ghastly dreriment, I. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Enrold in flames, and smouldring dreriment, I. viii. 9. 4 
 
 in her sad drtrivient. But praying still I. xi. 32. 8 
 
 scratcht her face with ghastly dreriment ; II. i. 15. 5 
 
 She fled away with ghastly dreriment, II. iv. 31. S 
 
 shaking off his drowsy dreriment, II. vi. 27. 3 
 
 cover'd heaven with hideous dreriment, II. vii. 1. 5 
 
 garaesom merth to grievous dreriment: III. iv. 30. 4 
 
 Fowle horror, and eke hellish dreriment: III. iv. 58. 5 
 
 fled away with ghastly dreriment , IV. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Braggadochio selfe with dreriment So daunted was V. iii. 26. 7 
 
 for to tell the dolefull dreriment VI. x. 44, 1 
 
 to lament Your dolefull dreriment: Epith. 11 
 
 Dreariness, empeach His foltring toung with pangs of dreri- 
 
 nesse, III. xi. 12. 3 
 
 nought but darkesome drerinesse she foimd, IV. vii. 33. - 
 
 Drearing, All were my self, through griefe, in deadly drearing. D. 189 
 
 Dreary, Whose drops in drery ysicles remaine S.C, Ja. 36 
 
 Pyne, plagues, and dreery death S.C. Jul. 24 
 
 Whose shrieking sound Ys signe of dreery death S.C. Au. 174 
 
 that dreerie Death should strike so mortall stroke S.C. N, 123 
 
 after Winter dreerie death does hast S.C. D. 144 
 
 lowd shrieks and drerie dolefull cries T.M. 172 
 
 shrieks and cries and dreery yells T.M. 538 
 
 the drerie stownd is now arrived, .Vut, 415 
 
 drery horror dim the chearfull light, D. 328 
 
 I hate the darknesse and the drery night, D. 409 
 
 up, dreary Dame, of darknes Queenel I. v. 24. 1 
 
 the ghastly owle. With drery shriekes I. v. 30. 7 
 
 with their drery wounds, and bloody gore I. vi. 45. 5 
 
 returning from the drery Night, I. vii. 2. 1 
 
 'Ye dreary instruments of dolefull sight, I. vii. 22. 1 
 
 an hollow, dreary, murmuring voyce I. viii. 38. 1 
 
 His dwelling . . . Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave, I. ix. 33, 4 
 
 A dreary corse, whose life away did pas, I. ix. 36, 5 
 
 On which the drery death did sitt II. i. 45. 2 
 
 Fitt to . . . deck the drery toombe II. vii. 51. 9 
 
 as cold and drery as a snake, II. xi. 22. 4 
 
 The dreary image of sad death appeares: III. iv. 57. 7 
 
 to build his baleful! mansion In drery darkenes III. x. 58. 3 
 
 like a dreary Spright III. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Which drery sight the gentle Squire espying IV. vii. 25. 1 
 
 when Briana saw that drery stound, VI. i. 34. 5 
 
 He also gan uplooke with drery eye, VI. iii. 11. 2 
 
 stouping downe to her in drery swound VI. iii. 27. 7 
 
 staimch the bleeding of her dreary wound: VI. v. 6. 5 
 
 hath me driven to this drery stound VI. v. 28. 5 
 
 at the last through dreary dolour die: VI. vii. 31. 4 
 
 fell down with him in drerie swound VI. xi. 19. 9 
 
 in his armes the dreary dying mayd VI. xi. 21. 2 
 
 With drearie drouping eyne lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 drery sad disdayne Of all worlds gladnesse, Am. Hi. 11 
 
 Let none of these theyr drery accents sing ; Epith. 351 
 
 Dred(e). Dredd. See Dread. 
 
 Dreed. See Dread. 
 
 Dreere^ Dreerlment. See Dreary, Dreariment. 
 
 Drench. With holy water they doen hem all drench S.C. S. 89 
 
 To drench himselfe in moorish slime did trace, On. 251 
 
 Drenched. See Drent. 
 
 hath so often with his overflowing Thee drenched Ro. xiii. 12 
 
 the well, wherein he drenched lay: I. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Where drenched deepe be fownd . . . The carefull eervaunt . . II. vi. 47. 8 
 
 drenched lay full deepe under the Garden side II, vii. 57. 9 
 
 Deepe was he drenched to the upmost chin, II. vii. 58. 1 
 
 river, where he late Had drenched them, IV. xi. 38. 6 
 
 swound, in which full deepe He drenched was, VI. iii. 10. 8 
 
 Drent. See Drenched. 
 
 deade is Dido, dead, alas! and drent; S.C. N. 37 
 
 'Some in the greedie flouds are sunke and drent; On. 585 
 
 Is also deaded, and in dolour drent T.M. 210 
 
 In daunger rather to be drent then brent?' II. vi. 49. 7 
 
 carcas deepe was drent Within the river II. vii. 61. 2 
 
 nought that falles . . . but is condemned to be drent II. xii. 6. 9 
 
 To see her Lord, that was reported drent V. vii. 39. 3 
 
 220 
 
 Drew 
 
 Drere, Drerie, Drerihed(d), etc. See Drear, Dreary, Dreari- 
 head, etc. 
 
 Dress. He gan to comfort, and his woundes to dressc, .... II. iv. 16, 6 
 
 their Lady dresse his wownd, III. v. 38. 2 
 
 His armes, . . . She gathered up and did about him dresse, . III. xi. 20. 5 
 
 her wel-pointed wepons did about her dresse III. xi. 55. 9 
 
 In seeking . . . For herbes to dresse their wounds; VI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Dressed, my rjTues bene rough, and rudely drest ; S.C. Jun. 77 
 
 his gins, . . . Drest in good order as he could devise Mui. 388 
 
 With sprincled pearle and gold full richly drest, I, vii. 32. 3 
 
 thousand times he so him selfe had drest, I. ix. 54. 7 
 
 shoke hia scales to battaile ready drest, I. xi. 15. 7 
 
 No arborett with painted blossomes drest II. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Faire Lady she him seemd, like Lady drest III. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Hast drest my sinfuU wounds? III. v. 35. 9 
 
 His readie wound with better salves new drest: III. v. 41. 4 
 
 Daily she dressed him, III. v. 41. 5 
 
 like a Faerie knight him selfe he drest, III. viii. 40. 1 
 
 with colourd ribbands drest: IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 ill your goddesse services are drest By virgins, IV. x. 54. 8 
 
 Such were these Hags, and so unhandsome drest: V. xii. 38. 1 
 
 every day them duely drest VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 her infestred wound ... by any to be drest VI. xi. 24. 7 
 
 nor her golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . VI. xii. 15. 4 
 She drest his wound, Epig. iv. 45 
 
 Dresses, with sly skill so cuimingly them dresses, Am. xxxvii. 3 
 
 Dressing, al the while his wounds were dressing by him stayd, . . II. xi. 49. 9 
 A daintie damsell dressing of her heare, II. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Drest. See Dressed. 
 
 DrevilL See DrlveL 
 
 Drew. They drewe abacke, S.C. Jun. 63 
 
 drew the wicked Shepheard to his will Bub. 320 
 
 now crept, now backward drew, Hub. 1012 
 
 After his dayes long labour drew to rest, D. 23 
 
 to the pray when as he drew more ny I. iii. 5. 7 
 
 nigh he drew unto this gentle payre I. iii. 34. 1 
 
 Whenas this knight nigh to the Lady drew, I. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Nigh as he drew, they might perceive his head I. ix. 22. 1 
 
 wrath . . . That drew on men Gods hatred I. x. 33. 6 
 
 the dreadful Beast drew nigh to hand, I. xi. 8. 1 
 
 She nigher drew, and saw that joyous end: I. xi. 55. 7 
 
 drew her on the ground ; II. i. 11. 6 
 
 The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew, II. i. 61. 1 
 
 Drew them in partes, and each made others foe: II. ii. 13. 6 
 
 Whereto he drew in hast II. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Drew by the heare along upon the grownd II. iv. 3. 6 
 
 drew his deadly weapon to maintaine hia part II. i v. 9. 9 
 
 With that he drew his flaming sword, II. v. 6. 1 
 
 That thee against me drew with so impetuous dread II, v. 16. 9 
 
 Drew him through durt and myre II. v. 23. 4 
 
 So him away he drew II. v. 25. 1 
 
 his sword forth drew, II. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Atin drew nigh to weet what it mote bee II. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Firme is thy faith, whom daunger never fro me drew. . . .II. viii. 53. 9 
 
 the Palmer him forth drew From Faery court II. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Arraught the rule, and from their father drew; II. x. 34. 8 
 
 taking armes the Britons to her drew; II. x. 54. 7 
 
 Still as the greedy knight nigh to him drew; II. xi. 27. 2 
 
 when Guyon saw, he drew him neare II. xii. 65. 7 
 
 Elfe and carefull Palmer drew So nigh them, II. xii. 81. 1 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow keene, III. i. 65. 2 
 
 Drew the smooth charett of sad Cymoent: III. iv. 33. 2 
 
 ever as he nigher to her drew, III. iv. 48. 3 
 
 Then drew he his bright sword, III. ix. 16. 9 
 
 as he nigher drew, he easily Might scerne III. x. 22, 7 
 
 forth he drew Great store of treasure, III. x, 29. 1 
 
 they dismounting drew their weapons bold, III. xi. 21. 1 
 
 drew her selfe aside in sickernesse, III. xi. 55. 8 
 
 A murdrous knife out of his pocket drew, III. xii. 32. 5 
 
 fiercely forth her mortall blade she drew, III. xii. 33. 8 
 
 to her bed . . . Now freely drew, IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 the lovely paire drew nigh to bond: IV. i. 34. 1 
 
 thrise he drew it backe ; so did at last forbeare IV. i. 54. 9 
 
 a Squire, . . . Drew nigh, to weete the cause of their debate: IV. ii. 20, 6 
 
 to it drew The eyes of all, IV. iv. 16. 3 
 
 when his speare was brust, his sword he drew, IV. iv. 41. 3 
 
 to them drew nere. And her salewd IV. vi. 25. 3 
 
 drew thereto, making her eare her guide: IV. vii. 29. 4 
 
 He to it drew, to weet who there did wonne ; I\'. vii. 42. 6 
 
 By chance he certaine miniments forth drew, IV. viii. 6. 2 
 
 stay Till she drew neare, and then againe remove; IV. viii. 11. 3 
 
 into that forrest wide She drew her far, IV. viii. 11. 7 
 
 Eftsoones that pretious liquour forth he drew, IV. viii. 20. 6 
 
 To which they drew ere night upon them fell ; IV. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Soft rombling brookes, that gentle slomber drew ; IV. x. 24. 4 
 
 unto him drew The eares and hearts of all IV. xi. 23. 4 
 
 his sword he drew all wrathfully, V. i. 18. 5 
 
 Eftsoones his Page drew to the Castle gate, V. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Thence be her drew By the faire lockes V. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Till that at length nigh to the sea they drew; V. ii. 29. 2 
 
 In sdeignfull wize he drew unto him neare, . . V. ii. 33. 8 
 
 with th* other drew his sword ; V. iii. 29. 7 
 
 He nigh them drew to stay th* avengers forse V. iii. 30. 7 
 
 the purple bloud forth drew V. v. 9. 9 
 
 drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 as she nigh unto them drew, V. vi. 37. 2 
 
 he so neare her drew V. vii. 16. 4 
 
 They drew their swords, V. viii. 10. 2 
 
 touched with intire affection nigh him drew; V. viii. 12. 9 
 
Drew 
 
 Drew — Continued. 
 
 If he too rashly to his charet drew, V. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Oft drew the Prince unto his charret nigh V. viii. 33. 1 
 
 At last from his victorious shield he drew The vaile, .... V, viii. 37. 6 
 the firie-mouthed steedes, which drew The Sunnes bright 
 
 wayne V. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Talus Boone him overtooke, and backward drew V. ix. 18. 9 
 
 as he nigher drew, three knights he spyde V. x. 34. 1 
 
 They drew unto his aide ; V. xi. 47. 2 
 
 when as nigh unto the shore they drew V. xii. 5. 2 
 
 So sounded the retraite, and drew his folke away V. xii. 9. 9 
 
 he therewith the knight drew all about: V. xii. 22. 3 
 
 And for their better comfort to them nigher drew VI. ii. 41. 9 
 
 arriving with the fall of day Drew to the gate, \l. iii. 37. S 
 
 he stayd, till that he nearer drew, VI. iii. 47. 1 
 
 from his steed him nigh he drew againe: VI. iv. 7. 5 
 
 He to her drew, and with faire blandishment VI. iv. 27. 6 
 
 through thicke woods and brakes and briers him drew, . . . VI. v. 17. 3 
 
 Whereof exceeding glad he to him drew, ^'I. v. 23- 3 
 
 Yet say'd not so, but that the bloud it drety, VI. viii. 9. 5 
 
 to the dore of death for sorrow drew, VI. viii. 20. S 
 
 So forth he drew much gold, and toward him it drive. . . . VI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 He nigher drew to weete what mote it be: VI. x. 10. 6 
 
 seeing him to moume, Drew neare VI. x. 18. 9 
 
 Him hardly forward drew, VI. xi. 38. 3 
 
 when as towards darksome night it drew, VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 drew a litle space Behind the bushes, VI. xii. 8. 5 
 
 he drew him forth, even in his own despight VI. xii. 34. 9 
 
 drew To this sweet spring ; VII. vi. 45. 7 
 
 Thence forth they drew him by the homes, VII. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Drew millions more against their God to fight H.H.L. 84 
 
 they all out of their baskets drew Protk. 73 
 
 Dried. Spying the tree destroid, the water dride Pet. v. 9 
 
 flouds do gaspe, for dnjed is theyr sourse, S.C N. 126 
 
 Theyr rootes bene dryed up S.C. D. Ill 
 
 throat through thirst to nought nigh being dride Gn. 387 
 
 A sea of teares that never may be dryde, T.M. 116 
 
 She bathed oft with teares, and dried oft: As. 164 
 
 soild with dust of the long dried way ; I. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind, Hong downe, . . I. viii. 47. 6 
 
 As withered leaves drop from their dryed stockes, II. xi. 19. 4 
 
 skin all withered like a dryed rooke ; II. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Th' one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 The durefull Oake, whose sap is not yet dride Am. vi. 5 
 
 Driest. The driest wood is soonest burnt to dust III. viii. 25. 5 
 
 Drift, in woods and forrests, Th' end of his drift, I. ii. 9. 4 
 
 The mightie trunck, . . . fall with fearefuU drt/( I. viii. 22. 9 
 
 of all his dri/(e the aymed end; II. i. 3. 4 
 
 them driven hath to this despairefull drift II. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Acrasia, . . . will slip away, and all our drift despise. . . .II. xii. 69. 9 
 
 none espyde His secret drift, III. x. 6. 4 
 
 Whose hidden drift he could not well perceive ; V. v. 37. 2 
 
 Drifts, favour not The wicked driftes o( trayterous desynes . . V. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Drink. Did in his drinke shed poyson privilie ; Van. vi. 8 
 
 My drink the teares which fro mine eyes do rainc, D. 376 
 
 WTiose mind in meat and drinke was drowned so, I. iv. 23. 4 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow I. vii. 5. 9 
 
 His office was the . . . thristy give to drinke; I. x. 38. 3 
 
 coming to this well, he stoupt to drincke: II. i. 55. 8 
 
 when lust of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Of deadly drugs I gave him drinke anon, II. iv. 30. 8 
 
 gaped still as coveting to drinke Of the cold liquor II. vii. 58. 2 
 
 Of grace I pray thee, give to eat and drinke to mec !' . . . .11. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Thereof she usd to give to drinke to each, II. xii. 56. 7 
 
 That she may siicke their life, and drinke their blood, . . . IV. i. 26. 5 
 
 Nepenthe is a drinck of soveraj-ne grace, IV. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Are by the Gods to drinck thereof assynd ; IV. iii. 43. 8 
 
 such as drinck, etemall happinesse do fjTid IV. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Are wont ... To drincke hereof, IV. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Her golden cup to them for dn'nfce she raught, IV. iii. 48. 8 
 
 Ne other drinke there did he ever tast IV. vii. 41. 6 
 
 That I mote drinke the cup whereof she dranke, V. i. 15. 7 
 
 Ne drinke of wine ; for wine, they say, is blood, V. vii. 10. 3 
 
 which should drinke And dry up all the water VI. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Offred him drinke to quench his thirstie heat, VI. ix. 6. 8 
 
 drinke of every brooke when thirst my throte doth boyle. . . VI. ix. 23. 9 
 Driaketh. suckes the blood, and drinketh up the lyfe, .... B.L. 125 
 Drinking. Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome. . . Hub. 948 
 Drink-quickening. Dull Poppie, and drink -quickning Setuale, Mux. 196 
 Drinks, the borne Souldier which Rhine running drinks: . . . Ro. xxxi. 8 
 
 There drincks she Nectar with Ambrosia mixt, S.C. N. 195 
 
 meates and drinkes of every kinde 1. xii. 15. 1 
 
 when of meats and drinks they had their fill, III. ix. 32. 1 
 
 with full satietie Of meates and drinkes V. iii. 4. 2 
 
 he freely drinks an health to all his peeres VII. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Drive. See Thunder-drive. 
 
 If too great winde against the port him drive, Ro. xxi. 13 
 
 His little Goats gan drtre out of their stalls, Gn. 71 
 
 clap of thunder . . . cloudes asunder dryve Gn. 520 
 
 drive to follow after their Belwether.* Hub. 296 
 
 he would it drive away, Huh. 827 
 
 Proteus eke with him does drive his heard Col. 248 
 
 melody, To drive away the dull melancholy ; I. v. 3. 5 
 
 each to deadly shame would drti'e his foe: I. v. 9. 2 
 
 the direfull dames doe drive Their moumefuU charett, . , . I. v. 32. 1 
 
 None els to death this man despayring drive I. ix. 38. 5 
 
 To drive him to despaire, and quite to quaile, I. ix. 49. 5 
 
 The streame thereof would drive a water-mill : I. xi. 22. 6 
 
 To drive away the dull Melancholy ; I. xii. 38. 8 
 
 So parted we, and on our journey drive; II. i. 55. 7 
 
 221 Dronk 
 
 Drive— Con (tn«cd. 
 
 drive me to withdraw my blind abused love II. i v. 24. 9 
 
 Nor timely tides did drit'e out of their sluggish sourse. . . .11. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Did drive the Romanes to the weaker syde, II. x. 51. 8 
 
 thee fierce Fortune did so nearely drive^ II. xi. 30. 8 
 
 mightily doth drive The hollow vessell II. xii. 5. 5 
 
 after them did drn-e with all her power and might II. xii. 15. 9 
 
 did them drive before His whirling charet H. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Into the Ocean dcepe to drive their weary drove III. i. 57. 9 
 
 so deepe wound through these deare members drive III. iv. 37. 4 
 
 So from the wearie spirit thou doest drive Desired rest, . . . III. iv. 57. 8 
 
 did drive Their brother to rcproch III. v. 16. 5 
 
 saw his drover drive along the streame, III. viii. 22. 2 
 
 th' inland folke, which sought him backe to drivr, III. ix. 42. 3 
 
 daily siege, . . . will to parley drive; 111. x. 10. 4 
 
 with fowle force unto his will did drive; III. x. 27. 7 
 
 did drive The noble Argonauts to outrage fell; IV. i. 23. 6 
 
 Them reconcyld againe, and to their homes did drive IV. ii. 2. 9 
 
 He can let drive at him with all his power, IV. iii. 20. 4 
 
 seem'd to dust he shortly would it drive: IV. v. 37. 6 
 
 The heavens abhorre, and into darkenesse drive; IV. vii. 12. 4 
 
 With dreadful! strokes let drive at him so sore IV. vii. 28. 3 
 
 suffred that same Dwarfe me to her dongeon drive IV. viii. 56. 9 
 
 So dreadfull strokes each did at other drive, IV. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Against those two let drive, IV. ix. 29. 5 
 
 either beat him in, or drive him out IV. x. 19. 5 
 
 Her from the quarrey he away doth drive, V. iv. 42. 8 
 
 They seeing that let drive at him streightway, V. vi. 29. 8 
 
 I/et drive at her with all her dreadfull might, V. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Thfy . . . drive his wife Adicia to despaire V. viii. Arg. 
 
 he with his ^Ton flaylo Gan drive .-it him V. ix. 19. 3 
 
 tryumph in their blood whom she to death did dryve V. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Seeking to drive away deepe-rooted dreede V. x. 22. 4 
 
 The whilest at him so dreadfully he drive, V. xi. 5. 8 
 
 can let drive at him so dreadfuUie, V. xi. 10. 3 
 
 What new occasion doth thee hither drive, V. xi. 38. 5 
 
 He gan at him let drive more fiercely then afore V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 gan to drive at him more hard VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 whose swellmg sourse Shall drive a Mill, VI. 1. 21. 2 
 
 To drive you so on foot, VI. ii. 15. 4 
 
 So did that Squire his foes disperse and drive asonder. . . . VI. v. 19. 9 
 
 Let drive at him with so malitious mynd VI. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Let drive at him so dreadfully amaine, VI. vii. 46. 4 
 
 for to drive The painefull plough VI. viii. 35. 5 
 
 To helpe faire Pastordla home to drive Her fleecie flockc ; . VI. ix. 15. 8 
 
 through ambition downe themselves doe drive VI. ix. 22. 4 
 
 So forth he drew much gold, and toward him it drive. . . . VI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 Watching to drive the ravenous Wolfe away, VI. ix. 37. 4 
 
 from her to drive The sad remembrance VI. xi. 50. 6 
 
 What way is best to drive her to retire VII. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Others would through the river him have drive VII. vi. 50. 5 
 
 Drived. See Drave, Drive, Drove. 
 
 Ne her out of the stedfast sadle driv'd; III. vii, 40. 7 
 
 Drivel, that false witch, and that foule aged drevxll ; .... IV. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Driven. See Drive. 
 
 I saw a Bull as white as driven snowe Van. ii. 2 
 
 Driven for neede to come home agayne S.C. S. 67 
 
 I driven am to secke some meanes to live: Hub. 250 
 
 driven be perforce to sterving, Hub. 370 
 
 are driven T accept a Benefice Hub. 539 
 
 he driven was to great distresse, Hub. 933 
 
 had him slaine. And driven downe to hell, Hub. 1237 
 
 being driven hence, I thether fly T.M. 528 
 
 Driven with streames of wretchednesse and woe, D. 433 
 
 So deepely dinted in the dnren clay I. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Some others were new driven, and distent Into great Ingowes II. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Into this land by chaunce have driven bene ; II. x. 8. 5 
 
 Driven by fatall error here arriv'd, II. x. 9. 8 
 
 them driven hath to this despairefull drift II. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Driven to great distresse by fortune straunge, III. viii. 20. 2 
 
 by fatall course they driven were Into an Island III. ix. 49. 1 
 
 A silly Pilgrim driven to distresse III. x. 25. 6 
 
 driven with that stormy blast III. xii. 27. 2 
 
 billowes . . . Forcibly drti>en by contrarie tydes, IV. i. 42. 2 
 
 oft I driven am to great distresse, V. xi. 51. 8 
 
 hath me driven to this drery stound VI. v. 28. 5 
 
 He driven was to ground in selfe despight ; VI. viii. 10. 7 
 
 Drives, shining land, That golden Pactol drives Bel.^ x. 4 
 
 his carelesse time This Shepheard drives, Gn. 154 
 
 with his dreadfull homes them drives afore, II. viii. 42. 4 
 
 with his stafi^e, that drives his heard astray III. viii. 31, 8 
 
 the tide, . . , Drives backe the current of his kindly course, , IV. iii. 27. 4 
 
 AVith that he drives at them with dreadfull might IV. iv. 35. 1 
 
 whom cruell tempest drives Upon a rocke V. ii. 50. 1 
 
 her frowne me drives away Am. xxi. 12 
 
 that cloud of prj-de . . . with smiles she drives away Am. Ixxxi. 8 
 
 Driving. Along the fomy waves driving his finny drove, . , , III. viii. 29, 9 
 
 Towards them driving, like a storme out sent IV. iii. 38. 5 
 
 to him driving strongly downe the tide V. ii. 14. 3 
 
 Drizzling. See Ever-drizzling. 
 
 from mine eyes the drizling teares descend, S.C. Ja. 41 
 
 drizling teares did shed for pure affection I. iii. 6. 9 
 
 His watry eies drizling like deawy rayne, III. v. 34. 3 
 
 And drizling drops, that often doe redound, Am. xviii, 3 
 
 Droil. Drudge in the world, and for their living droylr, . . . Huh. 157 
 
 Dromedary. Ryding upon a Dromedare on hie IV. viii. 38. 7 
 
 Dronk. See Drank, Drunk. 
 
 the thirsty land Dronke up his life ; I. iii. 20. 5 
 
 dronke with blood, yet thristed after life: I. vi. 38. 8 
 
 this gentle knight . . . Dronke of the streame I. vii. 6. 3 
 
Dronk 
 
 X>TOnk— Continued. 
 
 the cliarme and vcnomc whicli they dronck, ("druncke) . . .II. ii. 4. 6 
 Made dronkc (*drunkc) with drups of dciirc voluptuous receipt. II. v. 34. 9 
 
 dronkc with blood of men slainc hy his might III. vii. 47. 7 
 
 when dronckc with drowsint-sse he woke III. viii. 22. 1 
 
 the ficauntfl broode . . . dronck mens vitall blood HI. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Droop. To tliesf Hicke twainc, that now begjm to droupc: . . . VI. v. 32. 3 
 
 Drooping;. Src Ever-drooping. 
 
 weiKliiiig down his droupiiKj ilrowsio hcdd Gn. 244 
 
 when as droupimj Titan draweth neere O. 4GS 
 
 The drouping night thus crcepeih on them fast ; I. i. 3G. 1 
 
 the drouping da>'-light gan to fade, I. xi. 49. 5 
 
 His daughter gan despise hia drouping day, II. x. 30. 4 
 
 Till drouping Phoebus gan to hyde his golden hedd III. x. 4C. 9 
 
 the drouping night, Covered with eloudie etorine IV. v. 32. 1 
 
 With dreario drouping eync lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 to the light lift up theyr drouping hed Am. xl. 12 
 
 Drop, molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes ; I. vi. fi. Ti 
 
 Nor drop of blood in all his face appearea I. ix. 22. 4 
 
 if any drop Of living blood II. i. 43. 4 
 
 With one eweete drop of sensuall delight II. vi. 8. 7 
 
 As withered leaves drop from their dryed stoekey, II. ,\i. 19. 4 
 
 Ne drop of blood appeared shed to bee, II. xi. 38. 1 
 
 any drop of slombring rest Ill- ii. 29. 1 
 
 from their fruitfull sydes sweet gum did drop III. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Yet from the wound no drop of bloud there fell, IV. iii. 8. 
 
 did not from him let One drop of bloud to fall, IV. iii. 24. 3 
 
 His dewy loekea did drop with brine apace IV. xi. 11. 3 
 
 not a drop can slide: V. ii. 35. 8 
 
 from which . . . The sweat did drop; VII. vii. 29. fi 
 
 no one drop of pitie there doth rest ILL. 147 
 
 One drop of grace at length will to me give Il.li. 277 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe II. H- 284 
 
 Some little drop of thy celcstiall dew II. ILL. 46 
 
 Dropped, their yellow heare Ohristalline humor dropped downe II. xii. 65, C 
 
 Dropped adowne upon her yvory brest: III. viii. 35. 4 
 
 hifl hoarie bed Dropped with brackish dc:i\v: III. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Dropping. Sec Dewy-dropping, Milk-dropping, Silver-dropping. 
 
 sodain dropping of a golden shoure /ie/.* ix. 11 
 
 sudden dropping of a silver dew Bel.^ \\. 11 
 
 my heart-blood dropping weares, D. 251 
 
 His subtile tong like dropping honny mealt'h Into the heart, I. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Sweete wordcs like drop'ping honny she did slied ; II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 sweet wordcs, dropping like honny dew ; II. v. 33. 4 
 
 Dreadfully dropping from her dying hart, U'. xii. 31. 4 
 
 with bloudie knyfe Yet dropping fresh in hand, V. ix. 48. 3 
 
 Yet dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, V. x. IG. 6 
 
 The bloudie gore atnl poyson dropping lothsomely V. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Yet cannot I, with many a dropping teare Am. xviii. 5 
 
 Drops. AVhose drops in drery ysicles remaine S.C. Ja. 3G 
 
 if on me some little drops would flowe -S.C. Jun. 93 
 
 The kindelye dewe rfrop.T from the higher tree, -S.C. N. 31 
 
 all his tract with liloudie drops is stained Gn. 279 
 
 out of whose rifte there came Smal drops of gory bloud, ... I. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Wlierein were closd f(>w drops of liquor pure, I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: 1. x. 27. 4 
 
 with dry drops congealed in her eye II. i. 49. 3 
 
 The flood of drops, the Monster filth did breede : II. iv. 35. 5 
 
 sparks, .seed, drops^ and filth, do thus delay; II. iv. 35. C 
 
 The drops dry up II. iv. 35. 8 
 
 drops of Christall seemd for wantones to weep II. xii. 61. 9 
 
 Few drops, more clearc then Nectar, II. xii. 78. 4 
 
 drops of purple blood thereout did wceiu-, III. i. 65. 8 
 
 many drops of milk and blood through it did spill III. ii. 49. 9 
 
 tears ... in his eies. few drops of bitternesse III. x. 25. 9 
 
 litle drops empurpled her faire brest HI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 with drops of melting love, . . . Sprinckle her heart IV. Pr, 5. .5 
 
 Deawed with silver drops tliro\igh sweating sore IV. vi. 19. 7 
 
 with few drops thereof did softly dew. Her wounds IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Dew*d with her drops of bountie Soveraine, IV. viii. 33. 5 
 
 Deawed with silver drops that trickled downe alway IV. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Congealed litle drops which doe the moine adore IV. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light ; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 soone as few drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 the dull drops, that . . . did adown distill VII. vii. 31. 4 
 
 And drizling drops, that often doe redound 4m. xviii. 3 
 
 Dropsy, a dry dropsie through his flesh did How, I. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Dross, loath this drosse of sinfnll worlds desire! Ti. 686 
 
 Some scumd the drosse, that from the metall came; II. vii. 30. 7 
 
 all worlds glorie is but drosse uncleime, Am. xxvii. 2 
 
 His dunghill thoughts . . . themselves enure To dirtie drosse^ . B.L. 184 
 
 the drosse which dims the light ILIi. 4S 
 
 Seeme durt and drosse in thy pure-sighted eye, ILII.L. 276 
 
 Seemes to them basenesse, and all riches drosse, II.II.B. 279 
 
 Drossy, hinders heavenly thoughts with drossy slime .4m. xiii. 12 
 
 Drought, i-arching drougth drie up the christall wells; ..../>. 333 
 
 he sterv'd with hunger, and with drouth, II. vii. 58. 8 
 
 with untimely drought nigh withered was, V. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Drove. Sec Drave» Drive, Drlved. 
 
 drove the Nymphes away (to flight^ S<^'- xii. 14 
 
 drove in Joves owno lap his egs to lay; Van. iv. 10 
 
 Arose, and homeward drove his sonned sliecpe, S.C. Ja. 77 
 
 him to much rebuke and Daunger drove, S.C. Jun. 69 
 
 blast . . . perforce him drove on hed, Mui. 420 
 
 darknesse he in deepest dongeon drove, I. vii. 23. 3 
 
 to the earth him drove, as stricken dead ; I. xi. 38. 3 
 
 him into great amaz'ment drove, II. ii, 3. 8 
 
 did assayle. And drove them to recoile ; II. ix. 14. 2 
 
 (luyon drove so furious and fell III. i. 6. 2 
 
 Into the Ocean deepe to drive their weary drove III. i. 57. 9 
 
 222 
 
 Dry 
 
 Drove— Contiyiued. 
 
 drove at him with all his might and mayno III. v. 21. 4 
 
 with the tide drotJc for^vard carelesly ; III. viii. 21. 4 
 
 Along the fomy waves driving hie finny drove HI. viii. 29. 9 
 
 They rudely drove to ground I)oth man and horse, HI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Againc he drove at him with double might, IV. iii. 10. 2 
 
 tiard unto his crowne The shield it drove, IV. viii. 42. 7 
 
 U'ho yeester day drove us to such distrease: V. iv. 48. 7 
 
 all their seattred crew Into the sea he drove V. xi. 05, 4 
 
 My knight hers ... to daunger drove, VI. ii. 20. 5 
 
 And drove away the stound VI. iii. 10. 9 
 
 The selfe same evening fortune hether drove, VI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 drove away their flocks ; VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 So drove them all away, and his love with him Ijore VI. xi. 51. 9 
 
 Drover, saw his drover drive along the streame, III. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Drowes. Sad Trowis, that once his people over-ran, IV. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Drown, drowne in the forgetfulnesse of slcpe liel.^ i. 3 
 
 In the forgetfulnes of sleepe doth drowne Uel.'^ \. 3 
 
 drowne in dissolute delights apart, II. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Ready to drowne him selfe for fell despight : II. vi. 43. 5 
 
 strove in vaine, the one him selfe to drowne, II. vi. 47. 2 
 
 drowne his baser mind III. iv. 56. 6 
 
 in the sea to drowne herselfc she fond, III. vii. 26. 7 
 
 drowne all Hollanti with his excrement IV. xi. 35. 3 
 
 ne filth mote therein drowne: VI. x. 7. 5 
 
 Till to the Plaine she come, whose Valleyes she doth drowne, VII. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Drowned, see lost and drown'd (^drownde^). So great riches . . Pet. ii. 13 
 
 all that treasure, drowned in the maine; ^pf.- xiii. 13 
 
 we here sitten as drownd in a dreme S.C. May 16 
 
 In th' Hellespont being nigh drowned all Gn. 552 
 
 lie drowned in deep wretehednes, T.M. 149 
 
 Where drownd with him is all his earthlie blisse Ti. 546 
 
 It almost drowned was, Ti. 622 
 
 All were I drown'd in carelessc quiet deepe; D. 136 
 
 drownded lie in pleasures wastefull well Col. 762 
 
 deep wafers whicli her drownd alway: Co/. 858 
 
 when all drownd in deadly sleepe he flndes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 Morpheus . . . drowned deepe In drowsie fit he findes: . . . . I. i. 40. 8 
 
 you in carelesse sleepe arc drowned quight.' 1. i. 53. 4 
 
 drownd in sleepie night, . . . did besmeare My body T. ii. 42. 2 
 
 all in deadly sleepe did drowned lye I. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, and most of his dales tlcdd : I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 AVhose mind in meat and drinkc was dro^vned so I. iv. 23. 4 
 
 blood . . . drowned all the land whereon he stood ; I. xi. 22. 5 
 
 Calling thy help in vaine that here in joyes art dround.' . . II. v. 36. 9 
 
 all her wordes she drownd with laughter vaine, II. vi. 6. 7 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep scncelcssc wave: II. viii. 24. 9 
 
 then to have them dround II. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Was drowned in the depth of deadly sleepe ; III. i. 59. 3 
 
 Full deepe cmplonged was, and drowned nye III. x. 17. 5 
 
 ttie frayle soide in deepe delight nigh drownd: III. xii. 6. 5 
 
 in the river drowned (juight IV. xi. 37. 9 
 
 he drowned him againe, IV. xi. 38. 6 
 
 for dread of being drownd, V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 there her drowned in the durty mud ; V. ii. 27. 4 
 
 in the sea him dround V. ii. 49. 9 
 
 thus thy better dayes are drowned In sad despaire, V. v. 36. 4 
 
 whilest her earthly parts , . . did deeply dro^vned lie V. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Now drowned in the depth of sleepe all fearelesse lay VI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 mynd Dwels in deformed tabernacle drownd, ILIi. 142 
 
 Drowning, him strongly stayd From drowning II. vi. 46. 4 
 
 both from drowning for to save, II. vi. 47. 3 
 
 them of drowning made affeard II. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Drowns, all his dayes he drownes in privitie, III. ix. 3. 8 
 
 .\rtegall . . . drownes Lady Muncra, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 either both them drownes, or trayterously slaies V. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Drowsihead. The royall virgin shooke off drousy-hed ; . . . . I. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Drowsiness, when dronck with drowsinr.'i.'ie he woke III. viii. 22. 1 
 
 Drowsy, weighing do\m his drouping drowsie hedd, Gn. 244 
 
 Morpheus . . . drowned deepe In drowsie fit he findes: . . . I. i. 40. 8 
 
 The day is spent; and commcth drowsie night I. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Uprose from drou^sic e<)u<-h, II. iii. 1. 6 
 
 shaking olT his drowsy dreriment II. vi. 27. 3 
 
 albe his drowsy den were next ; II. vii. 25. 6 
 
 in drotvsie cave Hath long time slept, III. iii. 30. 1 
 
 The drowzie humour of the dampish night, IV. viii. 34. 4 
 
 B;id doe away tlie dampe of drouzy sleepe, V. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Drudge. Drudge in the w(trhl, and for their living droyle, . . Hub. 167 
 
 Drugs. Pvirged from drugs of fowle intemperaunce : II. i. 54. 8 
 
 Of deadly drugs I gave him drinke anon, II. iv. 30. 8 
 
 Made dronke with drugs of dcare voluptuous receipt II. v. 34. 9 
 
 Drum. Doth license him depart at sound of morning droome.' I. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Drunk, such as drunke her life the which them nurst ! . . . . I. i. 26. 7 
 
 •all that drunke thereof, did faint and feeble grow I. vii. 5. 9 
 
 •the oharnie and venini, which they drunche, II. ii. 4. 6 
 
 *Made drunke with drugs of deare voluptuous receipt. . . .II. v. 34. 9 
 
 The which Uinaldo drunek in happie howre, IV. iii. 45. 3 
 
 ech drunk an harty draught; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Into the river, where he drunke his deadly last V. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Drunken. His dronken corse he searse upholden can: I. iv. 22. 8 
 
 delight. Wherewith she makes her lovers dronken mad ; . . . II. i. 52. 2 
 
 The dronken Lamp down in the oyl did steepe III. ii. 47. 8 
 
 there the relicks of the drunken fray, IV. i. 23. 1 
 
 sent away So many Centaures drunken soulcs to hell IV. i. 23. 4 
 
 That they may sweat, and drunken be withall Epith. 254 
 
 Druon. sterne Druon, and lewd Claribell, IV. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Paridell and Druon fiercely laid At Seudamour, IV. ix. 30. 3 
 
 Druon's. Dmons delight was all in single life IV. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Paridell did take to Druons side, IV. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Dry. He that hath seene a great Oke drie and dead, Ro. xxviii. 1 
 
Dry 
 
 223 
 
 Duessa 
 
 Dry— Continued. 
 
 'All 80 my lustfull leafe is drye and aere S.C. Ja. 37 
 
 his moyst wings to dry ,Vut. 184 
 
 parching drougth drie up the christall welU; D. 333 
 
 the Poplar never dry; I. i. 8. 7 
 
 scorching Sunne does dry my secret vaint-s ; I, li. 33. 8 
 
 a dry dropsie through hie flesh did flow, L iv. 23. 7 
 
 with dry drops congealed in her eye II, i, 49. 3 
 
 The drops dry up II. iv. 35. B 
 
 Shee ofte did bathe, and ofte aguiiie did dryj Ill, ji, 34. 7 
 
 The Land to sea, and sea to maincland dry, Ill, iii. 12. 3 
 
 both did quite drye up and blast; III. v. 48. 7 
 
 moysten their roots dry; III. vi. 34. 8 
 
 the drie withered stocke it gan refresh, III. viii. 25. 3 
 
 To dry them selves by Vulcanes flaming light, 111. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Doth bume the earth and boyled rivers drie, IV. iv. 47. 2 
 
 till nought thereof be drie, IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 washeth Wiriborne mcades in season drye IV. xi. 32. 4 
 
 usd to fish for fooles on the dry shore V. ix. 11. 8 
 
 And dry up all the water which doth ronne VI. Iv. 32. 8 
 
 a lewd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Dryads. Woodgods, and Satyres, and swift Dryades, Gn. 178 
 
 Dryer, wliose drynr braine Is tost with troubled sights . . . . I. i. 42. 7 
 
 Dry-foot, his army dry-foot through them yod I. x. 53. 5 
 
 did on dry-foot pas Into old Gall, IV, xi. 16. 3 
 
 Drying. The whiles his nets were drying on the sand III. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Dryope. His ownn fayre Dryope now he thinkcs not faire, ... I. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Dryrlhed. Sre Drearihead. 
 
 Dry-shod. Dry-ahod to passe she parts the flouds in tway ; . . I. x. 20. 5 
 
 Dub. Whom she hnth vow'd to dub a fayre Cucquold III. x. 11. 5 
 
 Du Bartas. Sre Bartas. 
 
 Dubbed. 'True is that I at first was dubbed knight V. xi. 53. 1 
 
 So be him dubbed, VI. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Ducked, th* one her selfe low ducked in the flood II. xii. 66. 3 
 
 through the river bim have drive And ducked deepe ; .... VII. vi. 50. G 
 
 Ducks. Flowne at a flush of Dueks forcby the brooke, V. ii. 54. 2 
 
 Due. as in season due the husband mowes Ho. xxx. 5 
 
 thy due meede that thou deservest best Gn. 60 
 
 punishment is due to the ofTender Gn. 366 
 
 Descended all from Rome by linage due ; Gn. 596 
 
 hope thereof to finde due remedie? flub. 57 
 
 chalenge to our selves our portions dew flub. 137 
 
 as their due by Nature doo it clame Hub. 166 
 
 unto all doth yeeld due curtesie ; Hub. 7ti9 
 
 Through due deserts and comely carriage, Hub. 777 
 
 with homage due Themselves to bumbU- Hub. 1082 
 
 Without regard, or due Dfcoruni kept ; T.M. 214 
 
 know their names, or speak their prairies drw, T.^f. 442 
 
 Due praise, that is the spur of dooing well? T.M. 454 
 
 thereby wanting due intelligence, T.M. 556 
 
 due reward For her prais-wortbie worknumship ^fui. 267 
 
 Did Bureiy dcme the victorie his due: Mui. 319 
 
 none of all their due deseils resoundest.' Col. 463 
 
 she might . . . sound their praises drwf Ded. Son. xiv. 4 
 
 that new creature, borne without her dew, I. i. 46. 6 
 
 Die is my dew; yet rew my wretched state, I. i. 51. 7 
 
 her dew loves deryv*d to that vile witches shayre I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Wont to robbe . . . poore mens boxes of their due reliefe, . . I. iii. 17. 3 
 
 due recompcnce Of all her passed pjiines: I. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Both those the lawreil girlonds to the victor dew I. v. 5. 9 
 
 thrust from heaven dew, I. v. 42. 5 
 
 trebling the dew time In which the wombes of wemen ... I. vii. 9. 6 
 
 empty sides deceived of their dew, I, viii. 41. 4 
 
 their powres . . . With dew repast they had recurcd well, . I. ix. 2. 2 
 
 He pluckt from us all hope of dew relief I. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Is then unjust to each his dew to give? I. ix. 38. 7 
 
 death wa« dew to bim that had provokt Gods ire f, ix. 50. 9 
 
 bodies were refresht with dew repast, I. x. 18. 2 
 
 By dew desert of noble chevalree, I. xii. 20. 8 
 
 He shall you doe dew recompenee agayne, II. i. 14. 8 
 
 Her natbelesse Th' cnchaunter . . . deckt with dew habili- 
 ments II. i. 22. 9 
 
 To fly the vengeaunce for his outrai^e dew: fl. i. 25. 4 
 
 Your court'sie takes on you anothers dew offence.' II. i. 28. 9 
 
 play His cruell sport, in stead of sorrow dew; II. i. 40. 6 
 
 To lett a weary wretch from her dew rest, II. i. 47. 7 
 
 Robs reason of her dew regalitie, II. 1. 57. 5 
 
 If I, or thou, dew vengeaunce doe forbeare, II. i. 61. 7 
 
 Had with dnv rites and dolorous lament II. ii. 1. 2 
 
 not regard dew right and just dcsarts? II. ii. 29. 7 
 
 they would strive dew reason to exceed, II. ii. 38. 6 
 
 for feare of dew vengeaunce Doe lurke II. iii. 14. 7 
 
 Through goodly mixture of complexions dew; II. iii. 22. 4 
 
 That unto thee dew worship I may rightly frame.' II. iii. 33. 9 
 
 he despisd to tread in dew degree, II. iii. 46. 7 
 
 'Varlet, this place most dew to me I deeme, II. iv. 40. 1 
 
 ever as he went dew watch upon him kept II. vii. 26. 9 
 
 partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew, II. vii. 55. 7 
 
 dew praise or dew reproch them yield ; II. viii. 14. S 
 
 His life for dew revenge should deare abye ? II. viii. 28. 8 
 
 to the Prince, bowing with reverence dew II. viii. 55. 3 
 
 Suffise that I have done my dew in place.' II. viii. 56. 6 
 
 when they rested had a season dew, II. ix. 20. C 
 
 in good order, and with dew regard ; II. ix. 25. 4 
 
 The knightes there entring did him reverence dew, II. ix. 59. 1 
 
 all mens harts in dew obedience held ; II. x. 32. 5 
 
 The which was dew in his dead fathers dales II. x. 41. 5 
 
 raynd By dew successe, II. x. 45. 7 
 
 Till aged Hely by dew heritage it gaynd II. x. 45. 9 
 
 all their Ofspring, in their dew descents ; II. x. 74. 2 
 
 Due— Continued. 
 
 To enter in and rcape the dew reward III. 1. 30. 8 
 
 To crowne his golden lockes with honour dew; HI. i. 35. 5 
 
 nor daunger from thy dew reliefe Shall me debarre: .... HI. ii. 33. 8 
 
 by dew degrees, and long protense, III. iii. 4. 8 
 
 doe by all dew meanes thy destiny fulfill.* III. iii. 24. 9 
 
 for their sinnea dew punishment III. iii. 41. 8 
 
 of the time doth dew advauntage take III. iii. 52. 4 
 
 findeth dew eflfect or scone or late; III. iv. 27. 5 
 
 the dew reward Of his bad decdes, III. v. 14. 6 
 
 With reason df.w the passion to subdew, III. v. 44. 2 
 
 Sith I her dew reward cannot restore? III. v. 46, 5 
 
 Till to her dew perfection she were ripened III. vi. 3. 9 
 
 her loose lockes to dight in order dew III. vii. 11. 2 
 
 I woo'd her with due obscrvaunce, Ill, vii. 59. 7 
 
 To heape on him dew vengeaunce for his hire III. ix. 17. 5 
 
 With vigilant regard and dew attent, III. ix. 52. 3 
 
 ne deeme my d^:w reward : III. x. 31. 6 
 
 Of her dew honour was despoyled quight: III. xii. 20. 4 
 
 To give him the reward for such vile outrage dew III. xii. 33. 
 
 Made her not yeeld so much as due she deemed IV. i. 8. 7 
 
 when to ripcncsse due they growen arre, IV. i. 25. 6 
 
 What vengeance due can equall thy desart, IV. i. 53, 3 
 
 Yet was it in due triall but a wandring weft IV. it 4. 9 
 
 steale from thee the meede of thy due merit, IV. ii. 34. 3 
 
 chalenging the Virgin as his dew, IV, iii. 14. 8 
 
 yeeld the fayrest her due fee IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 as her dew right. It yielded was IV. v. 20. 2 
 
 of due praise deprive IV. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Ve will recount to us in order dew IV. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew; IV. x. 24. 2 
 
 In equall ballance with due recompenee V. i. 7. 2 
 
 Thou doest not know the causes, nor their courses dew. ... V, ii. 42. 9 
 
 due tryall lend Of all the rest; V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 AVIiereof to make due tryall, V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Them selves thereto preparde in order dew; V. v. 1. 7 
 
 To doe those workes to them appointed dew; V. v. 22. 7 
 
 the honour that is dew To God, V. x. 27. 8 
 
 her adored with due humblenesse V. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Forget his patience, and yeeld vengeaunce dew V. xii. 42. 4 
 
 To pay each with his owne is right and dew; VI. i, 42. 3 
 
 With all due thankes and dutifull respect, VI. i. 45. 7 
 
 unrighteous ire . . . had given him his owne due hire? . . . VI. ii. 13, 9 
 From that they most aff'ect, and in due tcrmes containe. . . VI. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Therefore now yeeld , . . My due reward, VI. vii. 15. 8 
 
 sude and sought with all the service dew: VI. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Ne rested he himsclfe, but natures dew, VI. ix. 3. 3 
 
 did pype and sing her pra5'ses dew, VI. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Of forreine helpes to lifes due nourishment: VI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Given to Calidore as his due right; VI. ix. 44. 7 
 
 Scarse yeelding her due food or timely rest VI. xi. 24. 5 
 
 With dayly service and attendance dew, VI. xii. 5. 2 
 
 in dew time a mayden child forth brought: VI. xii. 6. 5 
 
 for his hire to so foole-hardy dew, VII. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Of which the greatest part is due to rae, VII. vii. 15. 4 
 
 that is onely d^w unto thy might VII. vii. 16. 3 
 
 unto mee Deriv'd by dew descent; VII. vii. lo. 9 
 
 their dew places found VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 unto me addonm that is my dew; VII. vii. 56. 8 
 
 my toimg would speak her praises dew, Am. iii. 9 
 
 Shall be by him amearst with penance dew Am. Ixx. 12 
 
 From mothers womb deriv'd by dew descent: .4m. Ixxiv. 6 
 
 With strong endevour and attention dew Am. Ixxx. 8 
 
 Dew to thy selfe, that it for me prepard I v4m. Ixxxv. 14 
 
 For to rece^-ve this SaJ^lt with honour dew, Epith. 208 
 
 Ye would not stay your dew time to expect, Epith. 430 
 
 with dew fealtie Adore the powre H.B. 270 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe, H.IS. 284 
 
 Into the mouth of death, to sinners dew, H.H.L. 123 
 
 From thence to mount aloft, by order dew, H.H.B. 24 
 
 Dueful. Right well deserved, as his duefull meed, IV. i. 6. 3 
 
 To doe their dueful service, as to them befell IV, xi. 44. 9 
 
 He daily did apply him selfe to donne All dewfull service, . . VI. x. 32. 6 
 Of my desert, or of my dewfull Right; VII. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Duessa. *The author ... of all my smarts, Is one Duessa, ... I. ii. 34. 8 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde I. ii. 35. 9 
 
 ever false Dwma seemde as faire as shee I. ii. 37. 9 
 
 'Thensforth I tooke Ducusa for my Dame, I, ii. 40. 1 
 
 false Duessa, . . . Heard bow in vaine Fradubio did lament, . I. ii. 44. 1 
 
 To sinfull hous of Pryde Duessa Guydes I. iv. Arg. 
 
 false Duessa in her strd had borne, I. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Thether Duessa badd him bend bis pace, I. iv. 3. 7 
 
 false Duessa seeming Lady fayre, I. iv. 13. 2 
 
 to Duess' each one himselfe did pajne All kindnesse . . . . I. iv. 15. 3 
 
 Emongst the rest rode . . . The foule Duessa, I. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Uprose Duessa from her resting place I. iv. 44. 8 
 
 his . . . foe; Whom false Duessa saves I. v. Arg. 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 7 
 
 lowd to him gan call The false Duessa, I. v. 11. 9 
 
 In haste Duessa from her place arose, L v. 14. 1 
 
 Duessa wept full bitterly I. v. 17. 9 
 
 So wept Duessa untill eventyde, I. v. 19. 1 
 
 when she saw Duessa, sunny bright I. v. 21. 1 
 
 She stayd ; and foorlh Duessa gan proceede : I. v. 22. 1 
 
 'I, that do seeme not I, Duessa ame,' I. v. 26. 6 
 
 Duessa I, the daughter of Deceipt and Shame.' I. v. 26, 9 
 
 The false Duessa . . . Returnd to stately pallace I. v. 45. 1 
 
 speed The fayre Duess' had forst him leave behind ; . . . .1. vi. 2. 2 
 
 The false Duessa, cloked with Fideseaes name I. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Duessa loud to him gan crye, I. vii. 14. 4 
 
Duessa 
 
 224 
 
 Duessa — Continued. 
 
 From that day forth Duessa was his dcarc I. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Upon this drcadfull Beast ... He sett the false Duessa, ... I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 him chaunced false Duessa meete 1- vii. 50. 6 
 
 Arthure . . . strips Duessa quight I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Where he with his Duessa dalliaunce fownd, I. viii. 5. 5 
 
 after him the proud Duessa came I. viii. 6. 1 
 
 That when his deare Duessa heard I- viii. 12. 1 
 
 The proud Duessa, full of wrathful spight I. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa sp.vdc, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 such the sight Of fowle Duessa, I. viii. 49. 6 
 
 sold thy selfe to serve Duessa vild. I. is. 46. 8 
 
 false Duessa, . . . Her false sleightes doe imploy I. xii. Arg. 
 
 Most false Duessa, royall richly dight 1. xii. 32. 4 
 
 under simple shew, and scmblant plaine, Lurkt false Duessa . 11. i. 21. 4 
 Duessa discord brcedes Twixt Scudamour and Blandamour : . IV. i. Arg. 
 
 The one of them the false Duessa hight IV. i. 18. 1 
 
 Her false Duessa, . . . raised from below IV. i. 19. 5 
 
 Such was that hag which with Duessa roadc ; IV. i. 31. 1 
 
 Faithlesse Duessa, and false Paridell IV. i. 32. 8 
 
 '.\h gentle knight!' then false Duessa sayd IV. i. 46. 1 
 
 So false Duessa; but vile Ate thus: IV. i. 47. 1 
 
 Tyi fy '■ false knight,' (then false Duessa cryde) IV. i. 51. 6 
 
 did Paridell produce His false Duessa IV. v. 11. 2 
 
 through lewd upbraidc Of Ate and Duessa, IV. ix. 24. 6 
 
 First gan he tell how this . . . Duessa hight ; V. ix. 40. 2 
 
 That false Duessa, which had wrought great care V. ix. 40. 3 
 
 false Duessa, now untitled Queene V. ix. 42. 8 
 
 her doome a-rights Against Duessa, damned by them all ; . . V. x. 4. 4 
 
 Duessa's. I the . . . roote of Duessaes race I. v. 27. 7 
 
 Duessaes traines and Malecastaes champions are defaced. . . . III. i. Arg. 
 
 Duest. driven downe to hell, his dewest meed: Hub. 1237 
 
 Dug. from tender duf; of commune nourse II. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Dugs, yong ones, . . . Sucking upon her poisnous dugs; . . . I. i. 15. 6 
 Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind, Hong downe, . . I. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Duke, the Troyan Duke with Tumus fought Be(.' vii. 8 
 
 Dulcet. Their daintie laves and dulcet melody III. i. 40. 4 
 
 Dull. With troublous noyse did dull their daintie eares. . . . T.M. 30 
 
 with shrilling cryes Pierce the dull heavens T.M. 118 
 
 My spirits now dismayd with sorrow dull T.M. 291 
 
 Dull Poppie, and drink-quickning Setuale Mui. 196 
 
 'Yet doth not my dull wit well understand D. 176 
 
 O, . . . sharpen my dull tong ! I. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 dull wcarines of former fight Having yrockt aslecpe . . . . I. i. 55. 4 
 busying , . . his dull eares to heare what shee did tell ; . . . I. ii. 26. 7 
 
 by her hellish science raisd ... a dull blast I. ii. 38. 6 
 
 with . . . piteous plaintes, she fllleth his dull eares I. iii. 44. 2 
 
 melody, To drive away the dull melancholy ; I. v. 3. 5 
 
 Thenceforth her waters wexeJ dull and slow I. vii. 5. 8 
 
 His sad dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull, I. ix. 35. 7 
 
 opened his dull eyes, that light mote in them shine I. x. 18. 9 
 
 To drive away the dull Melancholy; 1- xii. 38. 8 
 
 quickned the dull spright with musical comfort II. v. 31. 9 
 
 Through the dull bUlowcs thicke as troubled mire, II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 on the dull waves did lightly flote II. vi. 38. 3 
 
 he fownd in that dull ford The carefuU servaunt II. vi. 47. 8 
 
 fog over-spred With his dull vapour all that desert II- xii. 34. 6 
 
 Thou in dull corners doest thy selfe inclose ; Ill- ii- 31. 5 
 
 Ne did she let dull sleepe once to relent III. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Lightly she leaped . . . From her dull horse 111. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere III. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Demogorgon, in dull darloicsse pent IV. ii. 47. 7 
 
 wearied his life with dull delayes III. xii. 44. or. 4 
 
 with dull countenance and with dolefull spright V. xii. 12. 3 
 
 With her dull eyes did seeme to looke askew V. xii. 29. 2 
 
 the dull drops, that . . . did adown distill VII. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Dulled, lowd plaints have duld mine eares ; D. 415 
 
 The deadly dint his dulled scnces all dismaid I. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Therewith their dulled sprights they edgd anew IV. ii. 17. 6 
 
 restore His weakned powers, and dulled spirits whet, .... IV. iii. 24. 4 
 Till she had duld the sting which in her tongs end grew. . . IV. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Looke up at last, and wake thy dulled spirit V. v. 36. 8 
 
 chears my dulled spright VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Titans beames ... in darkenesse, duld with yron rust, . . . \I. iii. 13. 7 
 
 T' illuminate my dim and dulled eyne, II. B. 20 
 
 their points rebutted backe againe Are duld, II.H.B. 123 
 
 Duller. The duller earth it quickneth with delight H.B. 51 
 
 Duly. That dewly adaycs counts mine S.C. Mar. 42 
 
 duly everie day Their service ... to say Hub. 449 
 
 duly to encline My wits theretoo Hub. 548 
 
 Demaunds a yeare it duly to display Col. 595 
 
 Hermite dewly wont to say His holy thingcs I. i. 34. 6 
 
 they watch and dewly ward II. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and ward ; II. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Yet Britomart attended duly on her IV. i. 8. 8 
 
 with their owne repayed duety weare IV. ix. 30. 8 
 
 day and night did watch and duely ward IV. x. 17. 2 
 
 m.any a pretty Page Attended duely, IV. xi. 29. 2 
 
 duely did attend Uppon the rites and daily sacrifize V. vii. 4. 2 
 
 every day them duely drest VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Appointed to attend her dewly day and night VI. xii. 14. 9 
 
 nor her golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . VI. xii. 15. 4 
 
 duly her attended day and night ; VII. vi. 9. 4 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii. 38. 9 
 
 With which my love should duly have been dect Epith. 428 
 
 duly well observed his beheast ; B.L. 93 
 
 Dumarin. an earthly peare, The famous Dumarin ; III. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Dumb, stood still mute, as if he had beene dum, IV. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Durst 
 
 Dumpish. 'Sir knight, why ride ye dumpish thus behind, . , . IV. ii. 5. 7 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dumpish spright: Am. iv. 4 
 
 Dumps. But sudden dumps, . . . my torment feed .4m. Iii. 11 
 
 Dun. I am a poore sheepe, albe my coloure donne, B.C. May 266 
 
 Dung, had behind A foxes t;ule, with dony all fowly dight; . I. viii. 48. 4 
 
 make his carkas as the outcast dongf II. viii. 28. 6 
 
 that golden pray, ... I loath as doung, III. x. 31. 6 
 
 Dungeon, in a dungeon deepe huge nombers lay I. v. 45. 8 
 
 They were . . . Condemned to that Dongeon mercilesse, . . . I. v. 46. 8 
 
 thousands moe the like that did that dongeon fill I. v. 50. 9 
 
 most of all, which in that dongeon lay, I. v. 51. 5 
 
 in a Dongeon deepe hira threw without remorse I. vii. 15. 9 
 
 darluiesse he in deepest dongeon drove, I. vii. 23. 3 
 
 now in darkesome dungeon, wretched thrall, I. vii. 51. 7 
 
 she it is, tliat did my Lord . . . deepe in dongeon lay I. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Witnes the dungeon (*dongeon) deepe, wherein I. ix. 45. 5 
 
 they him layd full low in dungeon deepe, I. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Downe in a Dongeon deepe he let her fall, III. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Hath in a dungeon deepe her close embard III. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Him wretched thrall unto his dongron brought IV. viii. 61. 8 
 
 suffred that same Dwarfe me to her dongeon drive IV. viii. 56. 9 
 
 Her threw into a dongeon deepe and blind, IV. xi. 2. 4 
 
 The dongeon was, in which her bound he left IV. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Deliver hence out of this dungeon strong IV. xii. 9. 4 
 
 How from that dungeon he might her enlarge IV. xii. 14. 2 
 
 them in dongeon deepe . . . cruelly he threw ; VI. xii. 5. 6 
 
 Dungeons, them to hellish dungeons downe hast felil VII. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Dunghill. As coeke on his dunghill crowing cranck S.C. S. 46 
 
 Ne ever dare their dunghill thoughts aspire T.M. 393 
 
 A Donghill of dead carcases he spyde ; I. v. 53. 8 
 
 'The donghill kinde Delightes in filth II. xii. 87. 6 
 
 the dearest to his dounghill minde, III. x. 15. 8 
 
 Be arguments of a vile donghill mind, VI. vii. 1. 6 
 
 His dunghill thoughts . . . themselves enure To dirtie drosse, TJ.L. 183 
 
 Dunvallo. See Donwallo. 
 
 Durable. More flrme and durable then Steele or brasse, .... H.H.B. 153 
 
 Durance, and time in durance, shall outweare ; S.C. Env. 2 
 
 captived in endlesse duraunce Of sorrow III. v. 42. 8 
 
 Seeing her weake and wan through durance long VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 long ygo, Whilest ye in durance dwelt, VI. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Durefull. neither pretious stone, nor dure full brasse, IV. x. 39. 4 
 
 The durefull Cake, whose sap is not yet dride, ,1m. vi. 5 
 
 Duress, food which in her duresse she had found ; IV. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Do you by duresse him compell thereto, IV. xii. 10. 6 
 
 During. During the time of that her widowhead : T.M. 240 
 
 During which time her gentle wit she plyes I. vi. 19. 5 
 
 During which time, . . . Shee him instructed I. x. 45. 3 
 
 during their quiet treague, II. ii. 33. 3 
 
 during life will never be appeasd !' II. iv. 33. 6 
 
 During which time her powre she did display II. x. 20. 5 
 
 during their pupillage ; II. x. 64. 3 
 
 During which worke the Lady of the Lake, III. iii. 10. 6 
 
 during eight yeares space, III. iii. 41. 2 
 
 during this their most obscuritee ; III. iii. 44. 8 
 
 During which time the Chorle, III. vii. 15. 6 
 
 during the whyle That he there sojourned III. x. 5. 5 
 
 So did they surely during all their dayes IV. ii. 54. 1 
 
 During which space these sory eies have seen IV. vii. 13. 4 
 
 all her land and lordship during life IV. ix. 15. 8 
 
 during Saturnes ancient raigne V. Pr. 9. 1 
 
 During which time the warlike Amazon V. v. 26. 7 
 
 During all which, those knights continu*d V. x. B. 1 
 
 During which time that he did there remajTie V. xii. 26. 1 
 
 During which time that wyld man did apply VI. iv. 16. 1 
 
 During which time he did her cntertaine VI. ix. 34. 5 
 
 During which space that she thus sicke did lie, VI. xi. 9. 1 
 
 What did betide . . . During his absence, VI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 Durst. Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe: S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 I durst in derring-doe compare With shepheards swayne . . . S.C. D. 43 
 
 durst those lowest shadowes goe to see On. 438 
 
 none durst speake, ne none durst of him plaine, Hub. 1199 
 
 none durst vewe the horror of his face, Ti. 535 
 
 Durst not adventure such unknowen wayes Col. 670 
 
 of those fearfull women none durst rize I. iii. 19. 2 
 
 hee durst not show Him selfe too nigh at hand I. iii. 26. 3 
 
 visage . . . That Phoebus chearefull face durst never vew, . . I. v. 20. 2 
 
 erthly wight that with the Night durst ride I. v. 32. 9 
 
 lie durst not byde I. vi. 8. 8 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, Ne durst behold : . . . .1. vii. 8. 8 
 
 faine have fled, ne durst approchen neare ; .' I. ix. 34. 8 
 
 What stately building durst so high extend I. x. 56. 7 
 
 the ever damned Beast Durst not approch I. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Durst not approch for dread which she misdeemd ; I. xi. 55. 4 
 
 Ne dur.$t approch him nigh to touch, or once assay I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 durst he nott Pursew her steps II. iii. 43. 2 
 
 never entraunce any durst pretend, II. xi. 15. 8 
 
 none of all the six before him durst assay III. i. 21. 9 
 
 None of them rashly durst to her approch, III. i. 64. 7 
 
 Ne durst adventure rashly in to wend, III. iii. 14. 2 
 
 none durst passen through that perilous glade; III. iv. 21. 5 
 
 His caytive thought durst not so high aspire: III. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Ne durst assay to wade the perlous seas, III. vii. 28. 3 
 
 The fearefull Chjrle durst not gainesay nor dooe, III. viii. 13. 1 
 
 That bcautie diirst presume to violate, HI. viii. 36. 2 
 
 none him durst awake out of his dreme ; III. ix. 10. 6 
 
 a dogge . . . That durst not barke ; III. ix. 14. 8 
 
 durst not for dread approchen nie, III. x. 22. 2 
 
 loth, yet durst he not gainesay, III. x. 23. 8 
 
 durst he not against it doe or say, III. x. 45. 3 
 
Durst 
 
 I>iiist— Continued. 
 
 That none durst ever whilest thou wast alive, IV. ii. 34. 4 
 
 none of them durst undertake the fight ; IV. ii. 40. 4 
 
 'Bold Fay, that durst Come see the secret of the life of man, . IV. ii. 49. 6 
 
 none against them battell durst maintaine: IV. iv. 25. 5 
 
 none of them in field durst stand, IV. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Yet durst he not make love so suddenly IV. vi. 33. 1 
 
 He durst not nigh approch, but kept aloofe, IV. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Durst not the sternncssc of his looke abide ; IV. x. 18. 3 
 
 Ne ever durst her eyes from ground upreare, IV. x. 50. 2 
 
 durst he not his mother disobay, IV. xii. IS. 6 
 
 durst he not the warrant to withstand, IV. xii. 33. 1 
 
 durst withstand His dreadfull heast, V. i. S. 6 
 
 durst the depth of any water sownd V. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Ne any of them durst come in his way, V. ii. 53. 7 
 
 none Against them durst his head to jierill shew V. ill. 12. 7 
 
 Yet durst she not disclose her fancies wo\md V. v. 44. 1 
 
 Durst not endure their sight, V. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Durst not abide, but fled away for feare, V. x. 38. 3 
 
 streight commaundement . . . Which none durst brcake, ... V. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Not one was left that durst her once have disobayd V. xii. 25. 9 
 
 For he durst not abide with Calidore to figlit VI. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Ne scarse w^dd beasts durst come, VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 durst so boldly . . . Into his Lords forbidden hall to passe ? . VI. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Durst not the furie of his force abyde, VI. vi. 28. 2 
 
 Yet durst he not for very cowardize Effect the same, VI. vi. 44. 6 
 
 durst her dreaded reskue enterprize, VI. viii. 18. 7 
 
 she, for nought . . . One word durst spcake, VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 He durst not enter into th' open greene, VI. x. 11. 1 
 
 Ne durst abide the daunger of the end ; VI. x. 35. 4 
 
 Coridon durst not with him consort, VI. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse effort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Ne ever any durst till then impose ; VI. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Yet durst he not draw backe, VI. xii. 36. 6 
 
 (which none yet ditrst Of Gods or men to alter VII. vi. 5. 5 
 
 In his Foules parley durst not with it mel, VII. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Duskisb. smouldry cloud of duskish stincking smoke ; . . . .1. vii. 13. 8 
 Eiirold in duskish smoke and brimstone blew: I. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Dust. AVith sodaine falling broken all to dust Bet.^ iv. 14 
 
 I saw hir bodie turned all to dust, Bel.^ vi. 12 
 
 With sodain fall to dust consumed quight liel.^ iv. 14 
 
 Out of her dust like to a worm arise Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 Into a clowde of dust sperst in the aire Bel.^ xiv. 13 
 
 In spight of time out of the dust doth reare, Ro. v. 13 
 
 Lyft up thy selfe out of the lowly dust, S.C. O. 38 
 
 Is faded quite, and into dust ygoe S.C. N. 76 
 
 downe in dust prostrate, Gn. 558 
 
 dwell in dust inglorious and bace, Hub. 981 
 
 they that dwell in lowly dust, T.-l/. 67 
 
 out of dust their memories awake? T.M, 450 
 
 All those (O pitie!) now are turnd to dust, Ti. 97 
 
 sleepes in dust, dead and inglorious Ti. 355 
 
 the dust, to which the Oetaean wood Had him coiiaum'd, . . . Ti. 381 
 
 I saw this Towre fall sodainelie to dust, Ti. 517 
 
 Boild with dust of the long dried way ; I. vi. 35. 2 
 
 him to dust thought to have battred quight, I. vii. 14. 3 
 
 transmew . . . stones to dust, and dust to nought at all ; . . I. vii. 35. 7 
 
 round about a cloud of dust did fly, II. iv. 37. 4 
 
 The smouldring dust did rownd about him smoke, II. v. 3. 4 
 
 thus low me laid in dust.' II. v. 12. 9 
 
 His sandy lockes, . . . Knotted in blood and du^t, II. v. 14. 5 
 
 glistring glosse, darkned with filthy dust, II. vii. 4. 3 
 
 him that low in dust doth ly, II. vii. 11. 7 
 
 overgrowne with dust and old decay, II. vii. 29. 2 
 
 The driest wood is soonest burnt to dust III. viii. 25. 5 
 
 Troy againe out of her dust was reard III. ix. 44. 3 
 
 I tread in du^t thee and thy money both, III. x. 29. 8 
 
 Troden in du^t with fury insolent, III. xi. 52. 8 
 
 For hast did over-runne, in dust enrould: IV. iii. 41. 5 
 
 eeem'd to du^t he shortly would it drive: IV. v. 37. 6 
 
 they into dust shall vade V. ii. 40. 5 
 
 trampled downe in dust his thoughts disdained scorne. ... V. viii. 31. 9 
 
 By whom my spirit out of dust was rayscd: Am. Ixxiv. 10 
 
 let baser things devize To dy in dust, Am. Ixxv. 10 
 
 Lifting himselfe out of the lowly dust H.L. 177 
 
 Shall turne to dust, and loose their goodly light H.B. 98 
 
 rod . . . With which he bruseth all his foes to dust, .... U.H.B. 156 
 
 Dusty. Which now their dusty reliques do bewray ; Ro. xv. 4 
 
 forth she beates the dusty path: III. Iv. 12. 8 
 
 From off their dainty limbs the dusty sweat III. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Lightly upstarted from the dustie ground, III. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Sate downe upon the dusty ground anon ; III. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Duties, with last duties of this broken verse TL 678 
 
 He lives that shall him pay his dewties last, I. iv. 49. 8 
 
 skill it is such duties timely to bestow VI. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Dutiful. He did her service dewtifull, III. x. 9. 2 
 
 With all due thankes and dutifull respect, VI. i. 45. 7 
 
 Duty. Those for Gods sake his dewty was to entertaine I. x. 37. 9 
 
 Did dewty to their Lady, as became ; II. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Endite I would as dewtie doth excyte ; III. ii. 3. 5 
 
 I have forbore this ductie to fulfill ; V. v. 41. 3 
 
 Dare not henceforth, above the boimds of dewtie, Avi. Ixi. 3 
 
 whose soverayne grace and kindly dewty H.B. 17 
 
 And learne to love, with zealous humble dewty, H.H.B. 20 
 
 Dwarf. Behind her farre away a Dwarfs did lag, I. i. 6. 1 
 
 to the Dwarfe a while his needlesse spere he gave I. i. 11. 9 
 
 'Fly, fly!' (quoth then The fearefuU Dwarfe) I. i. 13. 9 
 
 The dwarfe him brought his steed ; I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Lookt for her knight, . . . And for her dwarfe, I. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Bidding the dwarfe ... to bring away The Sarazins shield, . I. ii. 20. 6 
 his wary Dwarfe had spyde I. v. 45. 7 
 
 225 
 
 Dwell 
 
 D warf — Con/in ucd. 
 
 Whose case whenas the careful Dwarfe had tould, I, v. 52. 1 
 
 The wofuU Dwarfe, which saw his maisters fall I. vii. 19. 1 
 
 when her eyes she on the Dwarfe had set, I. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Then gan the Dwarfe the whole discourse declare ; I. vii. 26. 1 
 
 the Dwarfe the way to her assynd ; I. vii. 28. 4 
 
 forth they went, the Dwarfe them guiding ever right I. vii. 52. 9 
 
 Then cryde the Dwarfe, 'Lo ! yonder is the same, I. viii. 2. 3 
 
 He met a Dwarfe that seemed terrifyde HI. ^'. 3. 3 
 
 The Dwarfe him answerd ; III. v. 4. 2 
 
 Dwarfe, aread what is that Lady bright III. v. 7. 7 
 
 'Dwarfe, comfort to thee take, 111. v. 11. 6 
 
 So with the Dwarfe he back retourn'd againe, III. v. 12. 1 
 
 Bearing a litle Dwarfe before his steed, IV. viii. 38. 3 
 
 both Squire and divarfe did tomble downe IV. viii. 42. 8 
 
 that same dwarfe right sorie scem'd and sad, IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 AVhich keeper is this Dwarfe, IV. viii. 54. 5 
 
 till that the Dwarfe did me reveale, IV. viii. 55. 5 
 
 suffrcd that same Dwarfe me to her dongeon drive IV. viii. 56. 9 
 
 The Dwarfe cald at the doore of Amyas IV. viii. 59. 2 
 
 her Dwarfe, which had me in his charge, IV. viii. 61. 2 
 
 if that Dwarfe I could with me convay, IV. viii. 61. 8 
 
 his Divarfe, though with unwilling ayd, IV. ix. 5. 3 
 
 tooke he that same Dwarfe, IV: ix. 8. 1 
 
 He chaunst to meet a Dwarfe in hasty course, V. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Loth was the Dwarfe, yet did he stay perforse, V. ii. 2. 5 
 
 For this was Dony, Floriraels owne Dwarfe, V. ii. 3. 1 
 
 a Dwarfe she cald to her in hast, VI. i. 29. 1 
 
 Tlie Dwarfe his way did hast, VI. i. 30. 1 
 
 The Dwarfe, which bore that message to her knight, .... VI. i. 31. 3 
 
 Dwell, you Virgins, that on Parnasse dwell, S.C. Ap. 41 
 
 'Ye shepheards daughters, that dwell on the greene, .... S.C. Ap. 127 
 
 systers nyne, which dwell on Parnasse hight S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 they dwell (As goteheards wont) upon a hill, S.C. Jul. 46 
 
 Here wUl I dwell apart S.C. Au. 169 
 
 Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell: S.C. 0. 101 
 
 wets the little plants that lowly dwell S.C. N. 32 
 
 all we dwell in deadly night S.C. N. 69 
 
 love then in the Lyons house did dwell) S.C. D. 57 
 
 Here Fabii and Decii doo dwell, Gn. 599 
 
 dwell in dust inglorious and bace, Hub. 981 
 
 made them dwell in darknes of disgrace; Hub. 1187 
 
 they that dwell in lowly dust, T.HI. 67 
 
 To dwell in darkenesse without sovenance? T.M. 486 
 
 With fearfull fiends, that in deep darknes dwell Ti. 126 
 
 to give them light Which dwell in darknes, ^- 479 
 
 made me in that desart chose to dwell CoL 91 
 
 world ... In which I saw no living people dwell Col. 231 
 
 Where cold and care and penury do dwell, Col. 657 
 
 There, in deede, dwel faire Graces many one, Ded. Son. v. 9 
 
 daunger, which hereby doth dwell, Li. 31. 1 
 
 friendlesse, unfortunate, Now miserable I, Fidessa, dwell, . . I. ii. 26. 2 
 
 He in great passion al this while did dwell I. ii. 26. 5 
 
 'Are you in this misformed hous to dwellV I. ii. 43. 2 
 
 thundring Jove, that high in heaven doth dwell I. iv. 11. 5 
 
 he no lenger would There dwell \. v. 52. 4 
 
 She, more amazd, in double dread doth dwell; I. vi. 10. 1 
 
 The sacred Nymph, which therein wont to dwell, I. vii. 4. 8 
 
 people . . . Which in that stately building wont to dwell: . . I. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Them list no lenger there at leasure dwell, I. ix. 2. 4 
 
 whether dread did dwell Or anguish in her hart, I. x. 14. 4 
 
 Wherein eternall peace and happinesse doth dwell I. x. 55. 9 
 
 For those to dwell in that are chosen his, I. x. 57. 3 
 
 In which that fairest Faery Queene doth dwell, I. x. 58. 3 
 
 the place where all our perilles dwell; I. xi. 2. 2 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 it may dwell In her sonnes flesh, 11. ii. 10. 7 
 
 The house was raysd, and all that in did dwell 11. ii. 20. 7 
 
 in waves, in warres, she wonts to dwell, IL iii- 41. 1 
 
 in which Doth sober Alma dwell, II. ix. Arg. 
 
 Came to the Ladies eare which there did dwell, II. ix. 17. 6 
 
 These three in these three rowmes did sondry dwell, . . . . II. ix. 48. 8 
 
 T' afflict the creatures which therein did dwell; IL xii. 51. 6 
 
 Nor guidaunce of hersclfe in her did dwell: HL ii. 49. 3 
 
 Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, IH. iii. 6. 5 
 
 In which the Gods doe dwell eternally; IH. iv. 43. 5 
 
 There let her with the damned spirits dwell, HI. iv. 60. 8 
 
 knowledge of those woods where he did dwell, IH. v. 14. 3 
 
 Sith that in salvage forests she did dwell, HI- vi. 1. 4 
 
 Wher most she wonncs when she on earth does dwell; . . . III. vi. 29. 2 
 
 In which a witch did dwell, HI- vii. 6. 4 
 
 'Therein a cancred crabbed Carle does dwell, IH. ix. 3. 5 
 
 In doleful! thraldome all his dayes to dwell f HI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 the fresh Swayne would not his leasure dwell, HI. x. 38. 7 
 
 in that wasteful! wildernesse . . . many dangers dwell; . . . III. x. 40. 4 
 
 it was he which by her side did dwell; HI. x. 49. 5 
 
 in his stead let Love for ever dwell; HL xi. 2. 2 
 
 Faire Amorett must dwell in wicked chalnes, III. xi. 24. 3 
 
 As if but one soule in them all did dwell, IV. ii. 43. 3 
 
 in the midst thereof did horror dwell, IV. xi. 4. 1 
 
 his neighbour flouds which nigh him dwell, IV. xi. 30. 1 
 
 wonned there where now Yorke people dwell; IV. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Astraea here mongst earthly men did dwell, V. i. 5. 8 
 
 mongst wyld beasts, and salvage woods, to dwell; V. ix. 1. 5 
 
 the rocke, in which he wonts to dwell, V. ix. 6. 2 
 
 from forrein land where they did dwell, V. x. 6- 3 
 
 came to this, where Beige then did dwell V. x. 11. 5 
 
 Ye sacred imps, that on Parnasso dwell, VI. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Faire Lords jmd Ladies which about you dwell, VI. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 all this while did dwell In dread of death, VI. i. 43. 1 
 
 For love amongst the woodie Gods to dwell) VI. ii. 26. 3 
 
Dwell 226 
 
 Dwell — Continued. 
 here doe dwell at ease, VI. is. 19. 2 
 
 So there that night Sir Calidore did drvell, VI. ix. 34. 1 
 
 of all the rest which there did dwells VI. ix. 46. 6 
 
 the Graces, that here wont to dwells VI. x. 26. 7 
 
 with such damned fiends she should in darknesse dwell. . . . VI. x. 43. 9 
 
 There they a while together thus did dwell VI. xii. 11. 7 
 
 the whiles in prison she did dwell VI. xii. 15. 9 
 
 damned ghosts which divell For aye in darkenesse, VI. xii. 35. 7 
 
 The pure well head of Poesie did dwell) VII. vii. 9. 4 
 
 all things else that under heaven dwell VII. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Fayth doth fearlesse dwell in brasen towre, Am. Ixv. 13 
 
 forme, which now doth dwell In his high thought, H.L. 193 
 
 Where they in darknesse and dread horror dwell, H.H.L. 90 
 
 Him, wretch, in doole would let no lenger dwell, H.H.L. 131 
 
 foule which in his flood did dwell Proth. 119 
 
 that great Lord, which therein wont to dwell, Proth. 139 
 
 Dwelled. The hylls where dwelled holy saints S.C. Jul. 113 
 
 Where they for ever incorrupted dweld: II. ix. 56. 7 
 
 Dwellers. See In-dwellers. 
 
 Dwelleth. dwelleth here Within this castle wall a Lady fayre, . III. i. 26. 1 
 
 Dwelling. Mn wastfull wildernesse His dwelling is I. i. 32. 2 
 
 where dawning day doth never peepe, His dwelling is ; . . . I. i. 39. 6 
 
 His dwelling is low in a valley greene, I. ix. 4. 5 
 
 they come where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, . I. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Within a wandring Island . . . her dwelling is II. i. 51. 6 
 
 For there their diuelling was II- iii- 24. 6 
 
 Thy dwelling is in Herebus black hous, HI. iv. 55. 6 
 
 Where was their dwelling, in a pleasant glade III. v. 39. 2 
 
 by adventure brought Unto your dwelling, III. vii. 8. 8 
 
 Hard by the gates of hell her dwelling is ; iV. i. 20. 1 
 
 Farre under ground . . . their dreadfull dwelling is IV. ii. 47. 9 
 
 to guide the way Unto the dwelling of that Amazone: . . . . V. iv. 35. 6 
 
 little wide by West, His dwelling was, V. vi. 22. 5 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, V. xii. 35. 5 
 
 the image of her former dread, Yet dwelling in her eye, . . . VI. viii. 31. 7 
 wisht that with that ehepheard he mote dwelling share. . . . VI. x. 30. 9 
 
 The dwelling of these shepheards did invade, VI. x. 39. 7 
 
 Unto their dwelling did them close convay VI. x. 41. 5. 
 
 Their dwelling in a little Island was, VI. x. 41. G 
 
 Dwelling-place. To weet if dwelling place were nigh at hand; I. iii. 11. 'I 
 The enimies of Temperaunce Besiege her dwelling place: . . II. xi. Arg. 
 
 eke the fastnesse of his dwelling place, V. ix. 5. 2 
 
 To understand that villeins dwelling place, V. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Dwelling-places, evermore exchange Their dwelling places, . . VII. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Dwellings, hath our dwellings raced T.M. 268 
 
 Out of the dwellings of the damned sprights, IV. i. 19. 8 
 
 Dwells. With them that cruell Colchid mother dwclU, .... Gn. 897 
 
 Where Pleasure dwelles in sensuall delights, II. xii. 1. 8 
 
 The world in darknes dwels ; HI. iv. 13. 3 
 
 There dwels he ever, miserable swaine, III. x. 60. 6 
 
 magnanimity Dwells in thy bounteous brest I III. xi. 19. 3 
 
 in base mind nor friendship dwels nor enmity IV. iv. 11. 9 
 
 to his daughter brings, that dwels thereby ; V. ii. 9. 2 
 
 There dwels sweet love, and constant chastity, Epitk. 191 
 
 mynd Dwels in deformed tabernacle drownd, H.B. 142 
 
 Dwelt, in a siege seaven yeres about me dwelt Ti. 105 
 
 the cave in which he lurking dwelt, Mui. 358 
 
 On top whereof ay dwelt the ghastly Owle, I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 mighty man of God . . . Dxuelt forty daies 1. x. 53. 6 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt II. ii. 13. 1 
 
 there dwelt three honorable sages, II. ix. 47. 8 
 
 far in land a salvage nation dwelt II. x. 7. 1 
 
 Each 
 
 the sted Whereas those Mermayds dwelt: II. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Where daungers dwelt, and perils most did wonne, III. i. 3. 2 
 
 in her countenaunce Dwelt simple truth III. vii. 59. 6 
 
 like two senceles stocks in long embracement dwelt III. xii. 46. or. 9 
 
 that same soule which therein dwelt IV. iii. 22. 1 
 
 seemed some blacksmith divelt in that desert ground IV. v. 33. 9 
 
 darknesse and dread horrour where she dwelt, IV. vii. 9. 7 
 
 Within the land where dwelt that Ladie sad ; V. x. 18. 2 
 
 a noble Lord Which dwelt thereby VI. iii. 7. 2 
 
 this fresh young Knight who divelt her ny VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 in her soveraine lyking he dwelt evermore VI. v. 12. 9 
 
 There dwelt a salvage nation, VI. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Through all the inner parts, wherein they dwelt; VI. x. 42. 6 
 
 long ygo, Whilest ye in durance dwelt, VI. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Dye. See Die. 
 
 Be not twice steeped in Assyrian dye; Gn. 98 
 
 His creste above, spotted with purple die, Gn. 260 
 
 The Rose engrained in pure scarlet die; Gn. 666 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields 1. ii. 17. 9 
 
 The bashfull blood her snowy cheekes did dye, II. ix. 41. 4 
 
 did staine. And the gray Ocean into purple dg: II. x. 48. 4 
 
 That her gay clothes did in discolour die V. i. 14. 5 
 
 all his armour did with purple dye: V. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Dyeat. -See Diet. 
 
 Dyed. Dyed in Lilly white and Cremsin redde, S.C. F. 130 
 
 fields, that earst so gay were dyde In colours T.M. 237 
 
 'All is but fained, and with oaker dide, Ti. 204 
 
 on his shield Sansloy in bloody lines was dyde 1. iii. 33. 9 
 
 armes . . . Into a pure vermillion now are dyde I. v. 9. 6 
 
 her coulours, died deepe in graine, I. vii. 1. 4 
 
 As they in pure vermilion had been dide, I. xi. 46. 3 
 
 into a deepe sanguine dide the grassy grownd II. i. 39. 9 
 
 Ne lets her waves with any filth be dyde : II. ii. 9. 8 
 
 The greene shield dyde in dolorous vermeil? II. x. 24. 7 
 
 Headed with flint, and fethers bloody dide; II. xi. 21. 4 
 
 deckt with blossoms dyde in white and red, II. xii. 12. 6 
 
 her pure yvory Into a cleare Carnation suddeine dyde; . . . HI. iii. 20. 3 
 
 dyde in sanguine red her skin HI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 though she were most faire, and goodly dyde, IV. ix. 14. 8 
 
 That all his garments and the grasse in vermeill dyde VI. ii. 40. 9 
 
 he saw the way all dyde With streames of bloud; \'I. vii. 17- 5 
 
 Yclad in home-made greene that her owne hands had dyde. . . VI. ix. 7. 9 
 Like crimsin dyde in grajTie : Epith. 228 
 
 Dyes, •streames of purple bloud new dies the verdant fields. . I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 Dying. See Ever-dying, Never-dying. 
 
 swanne doth sing before her dying day, Frag. 
 
 His worthie praise, and vertues dying never, Ti. 256 
 
 dooth multiplye My dying paines, />. 74 
 
 I hate to tast, for food withholds my dying; D. 416 
 
 dying lives, and living still does dye D. 434 
 
 heare the languors of my too long dying, Col. 948 
 
 The deare remembrance of his dying Lord, I. i. 2. 2 
 
 They . . . sucked up their dying mothers bloud I. i. 25. 8 
 
 I his shield have quit from dying foe.' I. v. 11. 4 
 
 all her sences fild With dying fitt I. vi. 37. 4 
 
 me . . . that here lye dying every stound, I. viii. 38. 4 
 
 halfe dead with dying feare I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 If not well ended at our dying day I. x. 41. 7 
 
 trouble dying soules tranquil itee ; II. i. 47. 8 
 
 dying whylome did divide this fort II. ii. 13. 3 
 
 He lately heard that dying Lady grone, II. iii. 3. 7 
 
 To hide his coward head from dying dreed: II. iii. 21. 4 
 
 dying dayly, dayly yet revive II. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Another did the dying bronds repayre II. vii. 36. 3 
 
 dying left none heire them to withstand, II. x. 61. 8 
 
 Three sonnes he dying left, II. x. 64. 1 
 
 He dying left the fairest Tanaquill, II. x. 76. 4 
 
 huge hills Of dying people, III. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Proud of his dying honor and deare bandes, III. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Dye rather, dye, and dying doe her serve ; III. v. 46. 6 
 
 Dying her sen'e, and living her adore; III. v. 46. 7 
 
 The which he dying lefte next in remaine III. ix. 37. 4 
 
 Yet can he never dye, but dying lives, III. x. 60. 1 
 
 Dying each day with inward wounds of dolours dart III. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Dreadfully dropping from her dying hart, III. xii. 31. 4 
 
 The cruell Steele, which thrild her dying hart III. xii. 38. 1 
 
 In which I daily dying ara too long : IV. xii. 9. 5 
 
 By all that dying to it turned be? V. ii. 37. 7 
 
 By all that dying into it doe fade ; V. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Of carcases, which dying on her fell VI. xi. 20. 2 
 
 in his armes the dreary dying mayd, VI. xi. 21. 2 
 
 having saved her from dying, VI. xi. 23. 4 
 
 reade the sorrowes of my dying spright Am. i. 7 
 
 So dying live, and living do adore her Am. xiv. 14 
 
 How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, Am. xxv. 1 
 
 And, dying, doe themselves of payne beguyle Am. xlvii. 12 
 
 The piteous passion of his dying smart Am. xlviii. 12 
 
 otherwhyles, their dying to delay, H.L. 138 
 
 And in her ashes shrowd my dying shame ; H.H.L. 19 
 
 Dynamene. White hand Eimica, proud Dynamene, IV. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Dynevor. Emongst the woody hiUes of Dynevowre : III. iii. 8. 6 
 
 E 
 
 Each {partial list). 
 
 Eche gate was of an orient perfect pearle, Rev. iv. 10 
 
 I saw both ship and mariners each one, Bel.^ xiii. 12 
 
 each thing at last we see Pet. v. 7 
 
 each to other working cruell wrongs, Ro. xxiv. 7 
 
 *ye daintie Damsells may depart echeone her way, S.C. Ap. 148 
 
 may depart Eche one her way S.C. Ap. 148 
 
 they dauncen, eche one with his mayd S.C. May 24 
 
 That shepheardes so witen ech others life, S.C. May 159 
 
 done eache of hem scorne S.C. May 161 
 
 like in eche degree The flocke S.C. Jul. 131 
 
 I deeme ech have gayned: S.C. Au. 131 
 
 Then listneth ech unto my heavy laye, S.C. Au. 149 
 
 Eche thing imparted is more eath to beare: S.C. S. 17 
 
 his blustring blast eche coste dooth scoure S.C. D. 132 
 
 farre abroad through each descent, Gn. 77 
 
 each shepheard sings As merrie notes Gn. 147 
 
 each does for the Soveraignty contend Gn. 410 
 
 Each doth against the others bodie bend Gn. 412 
 
 Each — Continued. 
 
 Sith each with brothers bloudie hand was slaine Gn. 416 
 
 (compared to all the rest Of each degree) Hub. 180 
 
 each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 each one by and by Departed Hub. 1108 
 
 he heard each one complame Hub. 1275 
 
 an ey-witnes of each thing to bee Hub. 1278 
 
 Each place abounding . . . Each place detilde Huh. 1305,1307 
 
 The foes of learning and each gentle thought; T.M. 64 
 
 As with each storrae does fall away, Ti. 514 
 
 pastures on the pleasures of each place Mui. 176 
 
 each doth chuse Mui. 275 
 
 as each had been a Dove ; Mui. 291 
 
 Each of the Gods, Mui. 310 
 
 A sclender swaine, excelling far each other, As. 15 
 
 each making other mery ; Col. 77 
 
 and each an end of singing made Col. 179 
 
 prais'd and rais'd above each other starre Col. 535 
 
 Moves me of each, ... to tell Col. 683 
 
Each 
 
 227 
 
 Ear 
 
 Each—Continued. 
 
 Where each one seeks with malice, Col. 690 
 
 each mans worth is measured Col. 711 
 
 gan by litle learne to love each other: Col. 862 
 
 they gan each one his like to love Col. 863 
 
 yrkes each gentle heart Col. 906 
 
 And loath each lowly thing Col. 938 
 
 And steale from each some part of ornament Ded. Son. xvii. 8 
 
 Of each a part I stole by cunning thefte: Ded.Son.xvii.lS 
 
 each one i*eachone) Of eundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored: . I, 1. 15. 6 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne and eventyde: . . . I. i. 34. 7 
 
 her dwarfe, that wont to wait each howre: I. ii. 7. 8 
 
 and ech to other yealdeth land I. ii, 15. 9 
 
 Each others equall puissaunce envies, I. ii. 17. 4 
 
 Faire seeraely pleasaunce each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Great troupes of people ... of each degree and place ; . , . . I. iv. 3. 2 
 
 each others greater pride does spight I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse ... to shew, ... I. iv. 15. 3 
 
 people, . . . Doe ride each other upon her to gaze: I. iv. 16. 8 
 
 To be aveng'd each on his enimy I. iv. 43. 4 
 
 With greedy force each other doth assayle, I. v. 6. 6 
 
 each to deadly shame would drive his foe: I. v. 9. 2 
 
 yet each to each unlich, I. v. 28. 6 
 
 they gan, . . . fiersly to assaile Each other, I. vi. 43. 3 
 
 fainting, each themselves to breathen lett, I. vi. 44. 2 
 
 friendly each did others praise devize, I. ix. 1. 7 
 
 love establish each to other trew, I. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Is then unjust to each his dew to give? 1. tx. 38. 7 
 
 Each goodly thing is hardest to begin ; I. x. 6. 1 
 
 knew his good to all of each degree I. x. 7. 5 
 
 greatly joy each other for to see: I. x. 15. 4 
 
 Each bone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 boystrouB battaile make, each other to avenge I. xi. 21. 9 
 
 each one felt secretly Himselfe thereby refte of his sences . . I. xii. 39. 7 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright each other for to greet; . . II. i. 29. 2 
 
 Goodly coraportaunce each to other beare, II. i. 29. 3 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap, II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 each made others foe: . II. ii. 13. 6 
 
 Accourting each her frend with lavish fest: II. ii. 16. 5 
 
 to his mistresse each himselfe strove to advaunce II. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Each other does envy with deadly hate, II. ii. 19. 2 
 
 then each to rest him hyes II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 each bad other fiye: II. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Each trembling leafe and whistling wind they heare, . . . .II. iii. 20. 4 
 
 Each strove to please, II. iv. 19. 9 
 
 naked made each others manly spalles ; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 each one sought his Lady to aggrate: II. ix. 34. 5 
 
 and each a damzeU chose II. ix. 36. 5 
 
 Themselves did solace each one with his Dame II. ix. 44. 5 
 
 each his portion peaceably enjoyd II. x. 14. 6 
 
 each his paynes to others profit still employd II. x. 14. 9 
 
 each of Brutus boasted to be borne II. x. 36. 7 
 
 Where each might best offend II. xi. 6. 3 
 
 unto each a Bulwarke did arrett, II. xi. 7. 3 
 
 each thing by which the eyes may fault: II. xi. 9. 7 
 
 each doth in him selfe it well perceive to bee II. xii. 47. 9 
 
 she usd to give to drinke to each, II. xii. 56. 7 
 
 striving each th' other to tmdermine, EacA did the others worke II. xii. 69. 5, 6 
 
 each the other from to rise restraine ; II. xii. 64. 5 
 
 and each gan diversely devize III. i. 33. 9 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds III. i. 49. 9 
 
 for each of other worthy are.* III. ii. 10. 9 
 
 like a Gyaunt in each manly part III. iii. 32. 3 
 
 each to other, well affectionate, III. iii. 62. 7 
 
 thy moyet mountaines each on others throng III. iv. 8. 5 
 
 they did dispart, each to assay III. iv. 46. 8 
 
 sheweth each thing as it is in deed: III. iv. 69. 2 
 
 each did other more augment, III. v. 55. 6 
 
 gazing each on other III. vi. 27. 6 
 
 each one a babe uptooke, III. vi. 28. 1 
 
 each Paramor his leman knowes. Each bird his mate ; . . . III. vi. 41. 7, 8 
 
 and each at other wondered III. vii. 14. 9 
 
 And so defyde them each, III. ix. 13. 9 
 
 Each gan undight Their garments wett III. ix. 19. 6 
 
 each on other, . . . Stood gazing, III. ix. 23. 3 
 
 And of each one he mett III. x. 19. 9 
 
 each did strive the other to outgoe: III. xi. 5. 6 
 
 Long were to tell each other lovely fltt ; III. xi. 39. 6 
 
 All three to each unlike, III. xii. 24. 9 
 
 That each to other made, IV. i. 5. 3 
 
 each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14. 9 
 
 ech of them had ryding by his side IV. i. 17. 3 
 
 dayly more offensive unto each degree IV. i. 18. 9 
 
 each of life sought others to deprive, IV. i. 23. 8 
 
 Forgetfull each to have bene ever others frend IV. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Each other horse and man to ground did send ; IV. ii. 15. 7 
 
 stemrae ech other with so fell despight, IV. ii. 16. 4 
 
 each on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 8 
 
 each other did assayle, IV. ii. 18. 1 
 
 did love each other dearely well, IV. ii. 43. 1 
 
 *the terme of each mans life IV. ii. 52. 1 
 
 love each other IV. ii. 53. 9 
 
 dearely lov'd of each degree ; IV. iii. 2. 7 
 
 ech drunk an harty draught ; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 each other kissed glad, IV. iii. 49. 3 
 
 Each labouring t' advance the others gest IV. iv. 36. 7 
 
 each of other gan inquire his name IV. iv. 42. 3 
 
 the which each other did outgoe IV. v. 11. 9 
 
 each one thought as to their fancies came IV. v. 17. 2 
 
 Each one profest to be her paramoure, IV. v. 24. 7 
 
 Each — Continued. 
 
 each one his chalenge should disclame, IV. v. 25. 5 
 
 when she long had lookt upon each one, IV. v. 26. 6 
 
 how each one did succeede IV. v. 28. 5 
 
 every place seem'd painefull, and ech changing vaine IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 sooth is said, and tride in each degree IV. ix. 27. 8 
 
 of contrarie natures each to other: IV. x. 32. 6 
 
 love . . . that leads each living kind IV. xii. 25. 9 
 
 each of either take his share aright : V. i. 26. 5 
 
 divided each from either: V. ii. 31. 2 
 
 of each equall share, V. ii. 48. 4 
 
 And each one had his right V. iv. 20. 6 
 
 it mote be like in each respect V. v. 3. 9 
 
 Each hour did seeme a moneth V. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Which he unto her people does each day ; V. viii. 19. 2 
 
 whenas each of other had a sight VI. i. 4. 6 
 
 tryde all waios how each mote entrance make VI. i. 37. 2 
 
 To pay each with his owne is right VI. 1. 42. 3 
 
 beare themselves aright To all of each degree V. ii. 1. 4 
 
 gan to intimate Each others gricfe VI. iii. 12. 5 
 
 did they each other entertaine VI. v. 34. 5 
 
 ne ech would other leave: VI. vi. 15. 9 
 
 As he is wont at each Saint Valentide, VI. vii. 32. 7 
 
 of the pray each one apart doth beare VI. viii. 41. 5 
 
 each his sundrie sheepe . . . Gathered together VI. ix. 15. 4 
 
 they to each such fortune doe diffuse, VI. ix. 29. 4 
 
 each hath his fortune in his brest VI. ix. 29. 9 
 
 each unto himselfe his life may fortunize." VI. ix. 30. 9 
 
 They teach us how to each degree VI. x. 23. 7 
 
 rageth sore in each degree and state, VI. xii. 40. 2 
 
 knittest each to each, as brother unto brother VII. vii. 14. 9 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii. 38. 9 
 
 each of you, That vertue have or this VII. vii. 54. 6 
 
 pryde depraves each other better part, Am. xxxi. 3 
 
 Seokes ... to salve each others woxmd: Am. Ixv. 12 
 
 to conspyre Each against other H.L. 81 
 
 To worke ech others joy and true content, [I.B. 200 
 
 know ech other here belov'd to bee n.B. 203 
 
 stars . . . Whereof each other doth in brightnesse passe, . . . II.H.B. 54 
 
 These thus in faire each other farre excelling, U.H.B. 99 
 
 each one had a little wicker basket Froth. 24 
 
 Each where. The skie eachwhere did show full bright .... Pet. ii. 5 
 
 and shot each where . . , glistering light ; Gn. 66 
 
 Tisiphone each where doth shake and shiver Gn. 342 
 
 That rang'd each where without suspition Mui. 376 
 
 in the ground each where will it engrosse, Col. 634 
 
 each where thou hast dispredd thy fame Ded.So7i.xiv.l3 
 
 Through famous Poets verse each where renownd I. x. 54. 7 
 
 walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce III. xii. 15. 7 
 
 proclaim'd each where A solemne feast, IV. ii. 26. 7 
 
 seeke each where, where last I sawe her face Am. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 Eager. Two eager (egre^) dogs did her pursue Pet. i. 6 
 
 eger greedinesse through every member thrild I. viii. 6. 9 
 
 Gan towards them to pricke with eger speede, IV. vi. 2. 8 
 
 as doth an eger hound Thrust to an Hynd IV. vi. 12. 3 
 
 an eager mastiffe once doth prove The tast of bloud IV. ix. 31. 5 
 
 with more eager felnesse him pursew'd ; VI. iii. 50. 2 
 
 when his foe he still so eager saw, VI. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Eagerness, to her ran with hasty egernesse, III. xii. 44. or. 6 
 
 Eagle. That Romane Eagle seene to cleave asunder, Ro. xvii. 10 
 
 thence th' Imperiall Eagle rooting tooke, Ro. xviii. 10 
 
 where the Eagle built his towring nest Van. iv. 6 
 
 An Eagle sored hye S.C. Jul. 222 
 
 as an Eagle, seeing pray appeare, I. xi. 9. 6 
 
 As Eagle, fresh out of the ocean wave I. xi. 34. 3 
 
 hart-strings of an Argle rj-v'd II. x. 70. 9 
 
 having spide on hight An Eagle III. vii. 39. 3 
 
 trussing me, as Eagle doth his pray, IV. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Like to an Eagle, in his kingly pride V. iv. 42. 1 
 
 made to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray V. xii. 5. 9 
 
 like fresh Eagle, make his bardie flight H.L. 69 
 
 Eagle's, one of them was like an Eagles claw, I. viii. 48. 6 
 
 As Eagles eie that can behold the Sunne I. x. 47. 6 
 
 as a Bittur in the Eagles clawe, II. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Twise was he seene in soaring Eagles shape, III. xi. 34. 1 
 
 And Eagles wings, for scope and speedinesse, V. xi. 24. 7 
 
 like the native brood of Eagles kynd H.H.B. 138 
 
 Eagles. Apes, Lyons, Aegles, Owles, II. Lx. 50. 9 
 
 Ear. from a stalke into an eare forth-growcs, Ro. xxx. 3 
 
 Which eare the frutefull graine doth shortly bring ; , . , , Ro. xxx. 4 
 
 to yield the timely eare, S.C. O. 58 
 
 The eare that budded faire is burnt S.C. D. 99 
 
 though the vulgar yeeld an open eare, Hub. 713 
 
 hia eare he lent To everie sound Hub. 1010 
 
 to my trustie eare Committed D. 69 
 
 to mine oaten pipe enclin'd her eare, Col. 360 
 
 That may thy tunefull eare unseason quite? Ded. Son. viii. 4 
 
 Best musicke breeds delight in loathing eare; I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 with patient eare The brave adventures ... to heare ; . . . .II. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 The Palmer lent his eare unto the noyce II. viii. 4. 1 
 
 report , . . Came to the Ladies eare II. ix. 17. 6 
 
 aU that mote delight a daintie eare, II. xii. 70. 2 
 
 all that pleasing is to living eare II. xii. 70. 7 
 
 to her cry they list not lenden eare, III. i. 23. 1 
 
 lent hur wary eare to understand III. i. 60. 8 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare, III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 Tydings hereof came to his mothers eare: III. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Peece, that unto parley eare will give, III. x. 10. 5 
 
 in his eare him rownded close behinde : III. x. 30. 4 
 
 He whispered in her eare, III. x, 49. 4 
 
Ear 
 
 228 
 
 Earth 
 
 Ear — Continued. 
 
 sow vaine sorrow in a fruitlesse earej HI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Ne let his speeches come unto their eare IV. v. 38. 6 
 
 To lend an eare, and softly to relent IV. vi. 41. 5 
 
 drew thereto, making her eare her guide: IV. vii. 29, 4 
 
 thera seeing past the reach of eare, IV. viii. 36. 7 
 
 when tydings came unto mine eare, IV. viii. 55. 1 
 
 Ne lend an eare to ought that might behove IV. ix. 31. 4 
 
 heaven, that unto all lends equall eare, IV. xii. 6. 5 
 
 The eare must be the ballance, V. ii. 47. 8 
 
 Strange were the words in Britomartis eare, V. vi. 38. 1 
 
 By this came tydings to the Tyrants eare, V. xii. 6. 4 
 
 all that pleasant is to eare or eye, VI. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 with greedy eare Hong still upon his melting mouth attent ; . VI. ix. 26. 1 
 the Gods, that gave good eare To her bold words, VII. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Earl. Tiiy father, that good Earle of rare renowne Ti. 261 
 
 Early. His kiddus, his cracknelles, and his early fruit S.C. Ja. 58 
 
 wander may thy flocke, early or late, S.C. Jun. 11 
 
 opprest With early frosts, D. 28 
 
 Where carely waite him many a gazing eye, I. v, 3. 2 
 
 earely rose; and, ere that dawning light I. v. 52. 5 
 
 made him pray both earely and eke late: I. x. 26. 5 
 
 The morrow next gan earely to appeare, I. xi. 33. 1 
 
 earely, ere the morrow I. xi. 33. 3 
 
 The joyous day gan early to appeare ; I. xi. 51. 1 
 
 Whose early foe awaiting him beside I. xi. 52. 4 
 
 The trees did bud, and early blossomcs bore ; II. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Early and late it ron? II. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Early, before the Morne II. xi. 3. 1 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes in th' early morne II. xii. 50. 9 
 
 So earely . . . They tooke their steeds, HI. i. 67. 7 
 
 Earely, the morrow next, HI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 earely, ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head III. iv. 61. 3 
 
 earely, ere the dawning day appear'd, HI. vii. 19. 1 
 
 Bewrayed had the world with early light, HI. x. 1. 2 
 
 Early, before the heavens fairest light III. x. 52. 6 
 
 early in the morrow next, he went IV. vi. 44. 4 
 
 earely calling forth both man and beast V. v. 1. 3 
 
 Earely, so soone as Titans beames forth brust VI. iii. 13. 5 
 
 the morning, bringing earely light VI. v. 40. 2 
 
 The morrow next the Prince did early rize, VI. vi. 44. 8 
 
 twixt her paps, (like early fruit in May, Am. Ixxvi. 9 
 
 Early . . . Doe ye awake ; Epith. 19 
 
 Ear-marked, for earc-marked beasts abroad be bruted Hub. 188 
 
 Earn. His heart did earne against his hated foe, Mui. 254 
 
 his hart did earne To prove his puissance I. i. 3. 6 
 
 when in rage he for revenge did earne I. vi. 25. 9 
 
 to be easd of that base burden still did erne II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 my heart did inly earne, IV. x. 9. 1 
 
 gan her heart to faint, and quake, and earne, IV. xii. 24. 4 
 
 compell to worke, to earne their meat, V. iv. 31. 5 
 
 what their hands could earne by twisting linnen twyne. . . . V. v. 22. 9 
 gan earne To understand that villeins dwelling place, . . . . V. ix. 7. 1 
 
 his heart gan earne For great desire V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 The which shal nought to you but foule dishonor ycarne. . . . VI. i. 40. 9 
 
 Earned. My courage eamd it to awake, S.C, Mar. 77 
 
 Una earnd her traveill to renew I. ix. 18. 5 
 
 his faint hart much earned at the sight: HI. x. 21. 9 
 
 'Now sure ye well have earn'd your meed ; VI. vii. 13. 2 
 
 My due reward, the which right well I deeme I yearned have, . VI. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Earnest. A shaft in earnest snatched, S.C. Mar. 96 
 
 crowned her twixt earnest and twixt game: 1. xii. 8. 7 
 
 So can he turne his earnest unto game, II. i. 31. 1 
 
 did her earnest end in jest 11. vi. 23. 9 
 
 somewhat gan relent his earnest pace; II. xii. 65. 8 
 
 with earnest cry Badd those same six forbeare III. i. 22. 8 
 
 with earnest mono, . . . late entrance deare besought: . . . HI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 hearing them to call For fire in earnest, 111. ix. 18. 3 
 
 late he fled from his too earnest foe: III. x. 23. 3 
 
 though she did bend Her earnest minde, III. xi. 54. 9 
 
 gotten by her slight And earnest search, V. i. 9. 3 
 
 How earnest suit she earst for him had made V. v. 54. 2 
 
 for helpe aloud in earnest cride : V. ix. 12. 3 
 
 He g.in his eartiest fervour to augment, V. ix. 46. 8 
 
 earnest tooke To keepe their flockes VI. xi. 40. 6 
 
 'Twixt earnest and twixt game: Epig. iv. 12 
 
 Earnestly. Doth urge her fellow Furies earnestlie Gn. 423 
 
 unto her truth Did earnestly coramitt, H. iii. 2. 3 
 
 The thing, that thou didst crave so earnestly, II. vii. 38. 3 
 
 beholding earnestly The goodly ordinaunce HI. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Yet he to them so earnestly did call, IV. ii. 21. 6 
 
 her of pardon prayd more earnestlie, IV. vi. 23. 8 
 
 oft of them did earnestly inquire, IV. viii. 22. 3 
 
 earnestly besought to wend that day With her V. ix. 3. 8 
 
 earnestly entreated, that they might Finde favour VI. iii. 42. 8 
 
 beating at his gates full earnestly, VII. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Ears. Up to his eares the verdant grasse did growe Van. ii. 5 
 
 bowe your eare* unto my dolefuU dittie: 5.C. Ja. 16 
 
 yond BuUocke beares ... his pricked eares f S.C. F. 72 
 
 allure Chast Ladies eares to fantasies impure Hub. 820 
 
 both eares pared of their hight ; flub. 1382 
 
 all Apes but halfe their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 With troublous noyse did dull their daintie eares T.M. 30 
 
 with pleasure The listm-rs eyes and cares with melodie ; . . . T.-V. 178 
 
 They feedo the eares of fooles with flattery, T.M. 323 
 
 pierce his frosen eare^T D. 249 
 
 lowd plaints have duld mine eares; D. 415 
 
 with greedie listfuU eares, Col. 7 
 
 With hungrie eares to hearc his harmonic: Col. 53 
 
 The stale whereof shall nought these cares annoy Col. 98 
 
 Ea.TS— Continued. 
 
 measured by his weed, As . . . asses by their eares: Col. 712 
 
 asses been not all whose eares exceed, Col. 713 
 
 Unlesse he swim in love up to the eares Col. 782 
 
 busying . , . his dull eares to heare what shee did tell; ... I. ii. 26. 7 
 'What voice . . . Sends to my doubtful eares these speaches . I. ii. 32. 8 
 
 with . . . piteous plaintes, she filleth his dull eares, I. iii. 44. 2 
 
 with her gealous termes his open eares abusd : I. v. 37. 9 
 
 Her golden locks . . . were loosely shed About her cares, ... I. xi. 51. 6 
 
 stray about her daintie eares II. ii. 15. 9 
 
 they encombred all mens eares and eyes; II. ix. 51. 3 
 
 greedy eare^ her weake hart from her bore; III. ix. 62. 7 
 
 With matclilesse eares deformed and distort, IV. i. 28. 2 
 
 as her eares, so eke her feet were odde, IV. i. 28. 6 
 
 downe both sides two wide long eares did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 More great then th' cares of Elephants by Indus flood. . . . IV. vii. 6. 9 
 
 passing through the eares would pierce the hart, IV. viii. 26. 6 
 
 all mens cares posscst, IV. x. 4. 2 
 
 The eares and hearts of all that goodly crew, IV. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Let then this plaint unto his earrs be borne IV. xii. 8. 3 
 
 to his doome with listfuU eares did both attend V. i. 25. 9 
 
 with rude flaring lockcs About her caresj V. xii. 38. 9 
 
 enchantment, that through both the eares ("eyes) . . . did 
 
 steale the hart VI. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Calepine, whose eares those shriechos shrill, VI. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Your eies, your eares, your tongue, your talk restraine . . . VI. vi. 7. 8 
 
 enrold With ears of corne of every sort, VII. vii. 30. 7 
 
 the which was cround With eares of corne, VII. vii. 37. 5 
 
 wont to please Some dainty eares, Am. xxxviii. 6 
 
 daunt With their great deedes, and fild their childrens eares? Com. Son. iii. 4 
 base affections, which your cares would bland H.B. 171 
 
 Earst. See Erst, 
 
 Earth. See Mother earth. 
 
 Ere it be long within the earth to rest Pet.^ vii. 4 
 
 birdes from aire descending downe on earth Rev. iii. 9 
 
 I saw new Earth, new Heaven, Rev. iv. 1 
 
 the gaping earth devoure The spring, the place Pet. iv. 10 
 
 Alas, on (in^) earth so nothing doth endure, Pet. vi. 11 
 
 Both heaven and earth in roundnesse compassing ; Ro. iv. 4 
 
 The lowest earth join'd to the heaven hie ; Ro. viii. 8 
 
 Out of the earth engendred men of armes Ro. x. 3 
 
 the children of the car(A Heapt hils on hils Ro. xii. 1 
 
 th' earth under her childrens weight did grone, Ro. xii. 7 
 
 His wings Avhich wont the earth to overspredd, Ro. xvii. 6 
 
 The earth . . . forth sent That antique horror, Ro. xvii. 7 
 
 The least of thousands which on earth abide, Van. iii. 8 
 
 Sith nought on earth can chalenge long endurance? I'an. xi. 14 
 
 downe to the earth he fell forthwith S.C. F. 218 
 
 Thearth shronke under him, S.C. F. 220 
 
 \\"ves on earth, and loved her most dere S.C. Jun. 112 
 
 never thing on earth so pleaseth me S.C. Au. 147 
 
 The earth now lacks her wonted light, S.C. N. 68 
 
 thing on earth that is of most availe, S.C. N. 87 
 
 nys on earth assuraunce to be sought ; S,C. N. 157 
 
 While here on earth she did abyde S.C N. 199 
 
 An heape of earth he hoorded up on hie Gn. 657 
 
 He planted there, and reard a mount of earth, Gn. 685 
 
 powr'd on th' earth plague, pestilence, and death Hub. 8 
 
 all that in the deepest earth remaines, Hub. 1230 
 
 earth, that all thing breeds, T.M. 43 
 
 naught on earth her griefe might pacific; T.M. 356 
 
 doth all fairest things on earth deface, T.M. 434 
 
 Hath powrd on earth this noyous pestilence, T.M. 483 
 
 loathing earth, I looke up to the sky, T.M. 527 
 
 all that lives on face of sinful! earth! Tt. 44 
 
 made one meare of th* earth and of their raine? jTj. 63 
 
 no footing now on earth appeares ? Tt. 65 
 
 Loathing this sinfuU earth and earthlie slime, Ti. 290 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize, Ti. 521 
 
 The Cave . . . Was but earth, Tt. 571 
 
 With loftie flight above the earth he bounded, Ti. 599 
 
 Seemed the heavens with the earth did disagree, Ti. 664 
 
 the earth did grieve exceedingly, Ti. 671 
 
 Betwixt the centred ear(A and azure skies, Mui. 19 
 
 To raine in th' aire from th' earth to highest skie, Mui. 212 
 
 what on earth can long abide in state Mui. 217 
 
 Downe to the earth his heavie eyes were throwne, D. 4G 
 
 Living on earth like Angell new divinde, D. 214 
 
 nought on earth may lessen or appease ; D. 276 
 
 Let th' earth be barren, D. 334 
 
 I hate the earth, because it is the mold D. 402 
 
 no sweet on ear(/i is left ; D. 418 
 
 shall never more behold Faire thing on earth, D. 492 
 
 on the cold deare earth himselfe did throw ; As. 124 
 
 if I her like ought on earth might read, Col. 336 
 
 Next gan the earth to shew her naked head, Col. 857 
 
 Whylom the pillours of th* earth did sustaine, Ded. Son. i. 2 
 
 Morpheus house . . . Amid the bowels of the earth I. i. 39. 4 
 
 Let fal her eien, as shamefast, to the earth I. ii. 27. 6 
 
 Where noblest knights were to be found on earth I. iii. 28. 6 
 
 The ear(/i shall sooner leave her kindly skil I. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Looking to heaven, for earth she did disdayne I. iv. 10. 2 
 
 henceforth nothing faire but her on earth they find I. vi. IS. 9 
 
 trample th* earth, the whiles they may respire, I. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown. ... I. vi. 45. 9 
 
 all the earth for terror seemd to shake, I. vii. 7. 6 
 
 The greatest Earth his uncouth mother was, I. vii. 9. 1 
 
 The sad earth, . . . Did grone full grievous I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 shooting in the rarlh, castes up a mount of clay I. viii. 9. 9 
 
 his combrcd clubbe to quight Out of the earth, ..,.,. I. viii. 10. 5 
 
Earth 
 
 Earth — Contintud. 
 
 iiyaunis fall, that secmj to shake The studfust globe of earth, . 1. viii. 23. 9 
 Old Timon ... is the wisest now on earth I weenc: . . . , I. ix. 4. 4 
 
 what ever thing is donne In heaven and earth? I. ix. 42. 2 
 
 her embracing, said ; *0 happy earthy I. x. 9. 1 
 
 a woman . . . That was on earth not easie to compare ; . . . I. x. 30. 4 
 
 come, thou man of earth, and see the way, I. x. 52. 2 
 
 Above all knights on earth, I. xi. 2. 9 
 
 with their horror heven and earth did ring; I. xi. 7. 5 
 
 they the earth would shoulder from her seat ; I. xi. 21. 4 
 
 can quickly ryse From off the earth, I. xi. 23. 8 
 
 to the earth him drove, as stricken dead ; I. xi. 38. 3 
 
 the face of earth and wayes of living wight, I. xi. 49. 8 
 
 th* earth him underneath Did grone, I. xi. 54. 3 
 
 Ne reard above the earth his flaming creast, I. xii. 2. 3 
 
 tlie earth, great mother of us all, II. i. 10. 6 
 
 medling with their blood and earth II. 1. CI. 3 
 
 they elosd the earth agayne II. i. 01. 9 
 
 over all tlie earth it may be scene, II. ii. 40. 7 
 
 that which noblest knight on earth doth weare.* II. iii. 17. 9 
 
 From off the earth to take his aerie flight II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 downe them iK)ured . . . Into the hollow earthy II. vii. 6. 5 
 
 in the hollow earth have their eternal] brood II. vii. 8. 9 
 
 whiles they on earth did rayne II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Not such as earth out of her fruitfull woomb II. vii. 51. 6 
 
 On earth like never grew, II. vii. .54. 3 
 
 no living wight Below the earth II. vii. 66. 3 
 
 with her light the earth enlumines cleare: II. ix. 4. 7 
 
 Soone it must turne to earth; II. ix. 21. 9 
 
 though from earth it be derived right II. x. 2. 4 
 
 freshly to arize From th' earth, II. xi. 44. 9 
 
 th' Earth his mother was, II. xi. 45. 2 
 
 all that here on earth we dreadfull hold, II. xii. 25. 7 
 
 richest substance that on earth might bee, II. xii. 60. 2 
 
 Nothing on earth mote alwaies happy beene : III. i. 10. 7 
 
 Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd ; III. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Betwixt the lowest earth and hevens hight, Ill, ii. 19. 3 
 
 through the earth have spredd their living prayse, III. iii. 3. 8 
 
 quite from off the earth their memory be raste?' III. iii. 43. 9 
 
 the fast earth affronted them so sore, III. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Now lyest thou a lumpe of earth forlorne ; III. iv. 36. 7 
 
 The cold earth was his couch III. iv. 53. 9 
 
 with gnashing teeth did bite The bitter earth, III. v. 22. 2 
 
 Looking with myld aspect upon the earth III. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Wher most she wonnes when she on earth does dwell : . . . III. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Whose like on earth was never framed yit ; III. viii. 5. 3 
 
 overthrowne and laide on th' earth full cold, III. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Ne he twixt heven and earth shall hide his hedd, III. x. 32. 8 
 
 th' earth with his faire forhead strooke : III. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Whyles thus on earth great Jove these pageaunts playd, . . . III. xi. 35. 5 
 
 whiles Jove to earth is gone.' III. xi. 35. 9 
 
 There on the cold earth him now thrown she found, III. xii. 43. or. 
 
 that most on earth him joyd, III. xii, 44. or. 
 
 Whose like alive on earth he weened not: IV. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Such famous men, such worthies of the earth, IV. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Doth burne the earth and boyled rivers drie, IV. iv. 47. 2 
 
 the mouldred earth had cav'd the banke ; IV. v. 33. 2 
 
 Of beasts, or of the earth, I have not red IV. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Ne living aide for her on earth appeares IV. vii. 23. 2 
 
 tomble downe Unto the earth, IV. viii. 42. 9 
 
 like on earth no where I recken may: IV. x. 15. 7 
 
 frame in earth, and forme of substance base IV. x. 21. 7 
 
 all other That ever were on earth, IV. x. 29. 9 
 
 doth the daedale earth throw forth to thee IV. x. 45. 1 
 
 Ne ought on earth that merry is and glad, IV. x. 47. 3 
 
 Ne ought on earth that lovely is and fayre, IV. x. 47. 4 
 
 rivers . . . Which doe the earth enrich and beautifie: .... IV, xi. 20. 2 
 
 Whilest here on earth she lived mortallie: V. i. 5. 5 
 
 It bit the earth for very fell despight V. ii. 18. 6 
 
 He saj'd that he would all the earth uptake V. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Like as the sea . . . Had worne the earth; V. ii. 32. 4 
 
 The earth was in the middle centre pight, V. ii. 35. 5 
 
 th' earth it selfe how daily its increast V. ii. 37. 6 
 
 with waves continuall Doe eate the earth, V. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Ne is the earth the lesse, or loseth ought V. ii. 39. 6 
 
 'Likewise the earth is not augmented more V. ii. 40. 1 
 
 of the earth they formed were of yore: V. ii. 40. 3 
 
 what on earth can alwayes happie stand? V. iii. 9. 1 
 
 no braver president this day Remaines on earth, V. iv. 2. 7 
 
 doth teare Th' one from the earth, V. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred or divine, V. vii. 1. 1 
 
 the earth . . . Wroth with the Gods, V. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Could ought on earth so wondrous change have wrought, ... V. vii. 40. 6 
 Full dreadfull wight he was as ever went Upon the earth, . . V. ix. 10. 5 
 
 That ever yet upon this earth was scene, V. ix. 20. 8 
 
 now on earth it selfe enlarged has V. x. 3. 5 
 
 The earth to all her creatures lodging lends.' V. x. 24. 6 
 
 waa never scene of none That lives on earth; V. x. 29. 5 
 
 eke to th' earth his burden with him bare ; V. xi. 9. 2 
 
 byting th' earth for very deaths disdaine ; V. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Is ought on earth so pretious or deare As prayse and honour? . V. xi. 62. 6 
 
 by the Gods with paine Planted in earth, VI. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 most did won Of all on earth, VI. i. 1. 9 
 
 Above the earth upreard his flaming head, VI. i. 31. 2 
 
 These eyes him saw upon the cold earth sprad, VI. ii. 45. 7 
 
 made him downe unto the earth encline ; VI. v. 26. 4 
 
 furthest from the skie And from the earth, VI. vi. 11. 3 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake, VI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 was to him on earth the deadliest despight, VI. vii. 20. 9 
 
 deepe emboweld in the earth entyre: VI. viii. 15. 4 
 
 229 
 
 Earthly 
 
 E&Tth— Continued. 
 
 He him preventing layes on earth along, VI. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Her deawy humour gan on th' earth to shed, VI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 To passe all others on the earth which were: VI. x. 5. 5 
 
 hight, that seem'd th' earth to disdaine ; VI. x. 6. 3 
 
 all the earth doest lighten with thy rayes, VI. x. 28. 2 
 
 Would be on earth too great a blessednesse, VI. xi. 1. 4 
 
 here on earth is no sure happinesse, VI. xi. 1. 7 
 
 day; ... he spyde upon the earth t'encroch, VI. xi. 47. 3 
 
 tell To griesly Pluto what on earth was donne, VI. xii. 35. 6 
 
 That makes both heaven and earth to tremble at her pride. . , VII. vi. 3. 9 
 
 first, on earth she sought it to obtaine ; VII. vi. 4. 5 
 
 now, when all the earth she thus had brought To her behest, . VII. vi. 7. 1 
 if that any were on earth belowe That did . . . her molest, . . VII. vi. 16. 5 
 
 did alite Upon the fruitfull earth, VII. vi. 20. 9 
 
 great Earth, great Chaos child ; VII. vi. 26. 6 
 
 th' Earth hersclfe, of her owne motion, VII. vii. 8. 5 
 
 all the earth far underneath her feete VII. vii. 10. 1 
 
 heaven and earth I both alike do deeme, VII. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Sith heaven and earth are both alike to thee, VII. vii. 15. 7 
 
 the Earth (great mother of us all) VII. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Ayre to Water sheere. And Water into Earth; VII. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Water fights With Fire, and Ayre with Earth, VII. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Ops, of the earth; yji^ yii. 26. 6 
 
 ripened fruits the which the earth had yold VII. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Which on the earth he strowed as he went, VII. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Which th' earth brings forth ; VII. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Liv'd here on earth, and plenty made abound ; VII. vii. 37. 7 
 
 warnes the Earth ... To decke hir selfe, Am. iv. 11 
 
 Yet find I nought on earth, Am. ix. 3 
 
 looking on the earth whence she was borne, Am. xiii. 6 
 
 Whatso is fayrest shall to earth returne. Am. xiii. 8 
 
 Treading downe earth as lothsome Am. xiii. 11 
 
 Not earth, for her high thoghts more heavenly are: Arn. Iv. 6 
 
 on earth nought hath enduraunce /Im. Iviii. 12 
 
 Could not on earth have found one fit for mate Am. Isvi. 6 
 
 All sorts of flowers, the which on earth do spring, Am. Ixx. 3 
 
 here on earth to have such hevens blisse im. Ixxii. 14 
 
 suffrest neyther gods in sky, Nor men in earth, to rest : . , . Epig. iv. 16 
 
 from the earth, which they may long possesse Epith. 418 
 
 They both are fallen, that all the earth did feare, Com. Son. iv. 6 
 
 The earth, the ayre, the water, and the fyre, H.L. 78 
 
 Ayre hated earth, and water hated fyre, 17. L. 83 
 
 scemes on earth most heavenly to embrace, H.L. Ill 
 
 like a moldwarpe in the earth doth ly H.L. 182 
 
 the native might Of heavie earth, H.L. 189 
 
 As thing on earth so heavenly H.L. 214 
 
 Nothing on earth seemes fayre to fleshly sight, H.B. 18 
 
 Whether in earth layd up in secret store, //.£?. 37 
 
 The duller earth it quickneth with delight, H.B. 51 
 
 Then rouze thy selfe, O Earth I out of thy soyle, H.H.L. 218 
 
 First, th' Earth, on adamantine pillers founded H.H.B. 36 
 
 as every thing . . . further is from earth, H.H.B. 45 
 
 Both heaven and earth obey unto her will, H.H.B. 197 
 
 Ne can on earth compared be to ought H.H.B. 210 
 
 And darkes the earth with shadow of her sight? H.H.B. 229 
 
 Of all on earth whom God so much doth grace, H.H.B. 240 
 
 Ne ought on earth can want unto the wight H.H.B. 244 
 
 That in nought else on earth they can delight, H.H.B. 283 
 
 each Flower and weede The earth did fresh aray ; Proth. 69 
 
 Earth-born, did those earthborn brethren blinde Ro. x. 14 
 
 Earthed, her head, earthed in her foundations deep, Ro.v'iii. 13 
 
 Earthen. All which she in a earthen Pot did poure III. ii. 49. 7 
 
 Earthly. No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsmans wit, . . . Bel.- iv. 9 
 
 Your glorie, fairest of all earthly thing I Ro. i. 14 
 
 That other earthlie power should not resemble Her .... Ro. vi. 12 
 
 ye doo weld th' affaires of earthlie creature; Ro. ix. 4 
 
 earthly vapours gathered in the ajTe Ro. xx. 2 
 
 My spirit shaking off her earthly prison Van. i. 2 
 
 'O trustlesse state of earthly things, S.C. N. 153 
 
 what might be in earthlie mould, S.C. N. 158 
 
 th' Okes, deep grounded in the earthly raolde, Gn. 453 
 
 blazon foorth an earthlie beauties praise T.M. 369 
 
 what delight (quoth she) in earthlie thing, Ti. 22 
 
 builde your blis on hope of earthly thing Ti. 198 
 
 Loathing this sinfull earth and earthlie slime, Ti. 290 
 
 By heavens doome doo ende my earthlie daies; Tt. 312 
 
 'In vaine doo earthly Princes, Ti. 407 
 
 All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Ti. 419 
 
 flesh delight In earthlie blis Ti. 528 
 
 Where drownd with him is all his earthlie blisse Ti. 546 
 
 what bootes it to see earthlie thing Ti. 554 
 
 Her now I seek throughout this earthlie soyle, D. 167 
 
 their judgments share Mongst earthlie wightes, D. 200 
 
 Ne feeling have in any earthly pleasure, Col. 45 
 
 by paragone Of earthly things, to judge of things divine: . . Col. 345 
 her grace . . . Which of all earthly thinges he most did crave : . I. i. 3. 5 
 the chastest flowre that aye did spring On earthly braunch, . I. i. 48. 5 
 
 erthly wight that with the Night durst ride I. v. 32. 9 
 
 stood In doubt to deeme her borne of earthly brood : . . . . I. vi. 16. 5 
 
 What man so wise, what earthly witt so ware, I. vii. 1. 1 
 
 she . . . Brought forth this monstrous masse of earthly sl3ane, I. vii. 9. 8 
 Why doe ye . . . liking find to gaze on earthly mould, ... I. vii. 22. 4 
 
 earthly sight can nought but sorrow breed, T. vii. 23, 6 
 
 Such earthly mettals soon consumed beene, I. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Nothing is sure that growes on earthly grownd ; I. ix. 11, 5 
 
 wondrous faith, exceeding earthly race, I. ix. 17. 4 
 
 The images of God in earthly clay ; I. x. 39. 1 
 
 All were his earthly eien both blunt and bad, I. x. 47. 3 
 
 earthly tong Cannot describe, I. x. 55. 5 
 
Earthly 
 
 230 
 
 Eastern 
 
 Earthly — Continued. 
 
 Cleopolis, for earthly frame, The fairest peece I. x. 59. 2 
 
 the suitt of earthly conquest shonne 1. x. 60. 7 
 
 So darke are earthly thinges compard to things divine. . . I. x. 67. 9 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. sii. 32. 7 
 
 what ever hevenly powre. Or earthly wight thou be, ... . II. iii. 34. 9 
 
 earthly thuig may not my corage brave Dismay II. iii. 45. 3 
 
 / when an earthly wight they present saw II. vii. 37. 1 
 
 never earthly Prince in such aray His glory did enhaunce, . . II. vii. 44. 8 
 
 I, that am fraile flesh and earthly wight II. vii. 60. 3 
 
 no'te avoyded be by earthly skill or powre II. viii. 43. 9 
 
 grace of earthly Prince so soveraine, II. ix. 6. 2 
 
 no earthly thing is sure II. ix. 21. 9 
 
 lifted high above this earthly masse II. ix. 45. 3 
 
 all earthly Princes she doth far surmount II. x. 1. 9 
 
 deemd in mynd To be no earthly wight II. x. 71. 6 
 
 Till it dissolved be from earthly band II. xi. 30. 5 
 
 He shall his dayes with peace bring to his earthly In III. iii. 30. 9 
 
 did beare This warlike sonne unto an earthly peare, .... III. iv. 19. 6 
 Bove all the sonnes that were of earthly wombes ybore. . . . III. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Good both for erthly med'cine and for hevenly food III. iv. 40. 9 
 
 As it an earthly Paradize had beene: III. v. 40. 5 
 
 did in stocke of earthly flesh enrace, III. V. 62. 5 
 
 doubted her to deeme an earthly wight, III. vii. 11. 6 
 
 No word they spake, nor earthly thing they felt III. xii, 45. or.< 
 
 it could overreach the wisest earthly wight IV. ii. 10, 9 
 
 Began to peepc above this earthly masse, IV. v. 45. 4 
 
 as the soiUe doth rule the earthly masse, IV. ix. 2. 6 
 
 seem'd unlike unto his earthly home: IV. xii. 4. 7 
 
 And men ... at first were framed Of earthly mould V. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 Astraea here mongst earthly men did dwell, V. i. 5. 8 
 
 Of all that on this earthly compasse wonnes ; V, vi. 33. 3 
 
 whilest her earthly parts . . . did deeply drowned lie, .... V. vii. 12. 5 
 
 herein doest all earthly Princes pas? V. x. 3. 2 
 
 So tickle is the state of earthly things, VI. iii. 5. 2 
 
 downe to them descended in that earthly vew VI. ix. 8. 9 
 
 she the face of earthly things so changed VII. vi. 5. 1 
 
 touch celestiall seates with earthly mire? VII. vi. 29. 4 
 
 both heavenly Powers and earthly wights, VII. vi. 36. 2 
 
 To tume againe unto their earthly slime: VII. vii. 18. 4 
 
 shew Thing so divine to vew of earthly eye, Am. xlv. 6 
 
 It down is weighd with thoght of earthly things Am. Ixxii. 3 
 
 to us wretched earthly clods . . . lend desired light ; . . . . Epith, 411 
 
 Ne can his feeble earthly eyes endure H.L. 186 
 
 Thereof as every earthly thing partakes B.B. 43 
 
 the grosse matter of this earthly myne H.B. 46 
 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight H.B.L. 5 
 
 no thought of earthly wight Can comprehend, B.H.L. 40 
 
 That in no earthly thing thou shalt delight, HM.L. 272 
 
 From whom all earthly governance is fet H.H.B. 91 
 
 Or idle thought of earthly things, remaine ; H.H.B. 268 
 
 begot of any earthly Seede, Proth. 65 
 
 Earth-pot. Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he stood, , . VII. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Earthquake. A sodeiu earthquake loe, Bcl.^ ii. 12 
 
 An earthquake shooke the hill Bel.^ ii. 13 
 
 As doen high Towers in an earthquake : S.C F. 6 
 
 earth, . . . did like an erthquake show I. viii. 8. 9 
 
 As it an Earth-quake were: III. ii- 42. 9 
 
 With dreadfuU thunder . . . And an earthquake, III. xii. 2. 3 
 
 Earth's. See Mother earth's. 
 
 Her that did match the whole earths puissaunce, Ro. vi. 13 
 
 that Nation, th' earths new Giant brood, Ro. xi. 9 
 
 The great earthen wombe they open to the sky, II. i. 60. 2 
 
 ere the grosse Earthes gryesy shade Was all disperst .... III. i. 67. 7 
 
 in th' earthes hollow caves hath long ben hid III. ix. 15. 3 
 
 th* Earthes gloomy shade Did dim the brightnesse III. x. 46. 6 
 
 Foolhardy as th' Earthes children, III. xi. 22. 8 
 
 since th' Earthes c\u"sed seed Sought to assaile VII. vi. 20. 2 
 
 th' Earths daughter, thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes 
 
 message, VII. vi. 22. 7 
 
 What idle errand hast thou earths mansion to forsake?' . . . VII. vi. 25. 9 
 Whose root from eartlis base groundworke shold begin. . . . B.H.L. 105 
 
 all earthes glorie> on which men do gaze, B.H.L. 275 
 
 Ease, in a people given all to ease, Ro. xxiii. 9 
 
 milucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing mynd, .... S.C. Ja. 69 
 
 But little ease of thy lewd tale I tasted: S.C. F. 245 
 
 here liven at ease and leasure? S.C. May 66 
 
 Diggon should soone find favour and ease: S.C. S. 253 
 
 mightie manhode brought a bedde of ease, S.C. O. 68 
 
 herbs, both which can hurt and ease, S.C. D. 88 
 
 lying all at ease from guile or spight, Gn. Ill 
 
 His sense to seeke for ease turnes every way: Gn. 388 
 
 make our ease our treasure Huh. 160 
 
 having overlookt their pas at ease, Hub. 396 
 
 bad him stay at ease till further preeving Hub. 1366 
 
 houres in ease to wast, Mui. 36 
 
 Griefe findes some ease by him that like does beare />. 67 
 
 ease of paine which cannot be recured Col. 946 
 
 slyding softly forth, she tumd as to her ease I. i. 54. 9 
 
 let him die at case, that liveth here uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 happy ease, which thou doest want and crave, I. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Is not short pajTie well borne, that bringes long ease, . . . . I. ix. 40. 6 
 
 Ease after warre, death after life I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 to ease he him recured brief I. x. 24. 7 
 
 tydings glad ... to ease you of your misery !' I. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Let us devize of ease and everlasting rest.' I. xii. 17. 9 
 
 'Of ease or rest I may not yet devize ; I. xii. 18. 2 
 
 feele some secret ease II. i. 16. 9 
 
 So long they travelled with litle case, II. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Where ease abownds yt's eath to doe amis: II. iii. 40. 5 
 
 Ease — Con I inued. 
 
 For to allure fraile mind to carelesse case: 11. vl. 13. 6 
 
 some ydly satt at ease; II. ix. 35. 3 
 
 To ease you of that ill, II. ix. 42. 9 
 
 insolent wox through unwonted ease, II. x. 17. 2 
 
 That he might know and ease her sorrow sad; II. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Some for untimely ease, some for delight, HI. i. 39. 4 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take III. i. 61. 9 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart III. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Yet wist she was not well at ease perdy ; III. ii. 27. 8 
 
 to ease thy griefe And win thy will: III. ii. 33. 6 
 
 'Bc-ldanie, your words doe worke me litle ease; III. ii. 43. 1 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of case, III. iv. 10. 3 
 
 To doe him ease, or doe him remedy III. v. 50. 2 
 
 Perhaps this hand may helpe to ease your woe, III. xi. 15. 4 
 
 Ease, on his robe in golden letters cyphered III. xii. 4. 9 
 
 He by no meanes could wished ease obtaine: IV. v. 40. 8 
 
 found no ease of griefe nor hope of grace, IV. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Ne ought mote ease or mitigate his paine, IV. vii. 47. 4 
 
 That much did ease his mourning and misfare: IV. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Besought her to graunt ease unto my smart, , IV. x. 48. 4 
 
 nought, She saw, could ease his rankling maladie, IV. xi. 6. 4 
 
 to ease her selfe of dout V. vi. 6. 4 
 
 she long had sought for case In every place, V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 By change of place seeking to ease her paine; V. vi. 15. 6 
 
 As sundry chaimge her seemed best to case V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Would change her paine, and sorrow somewhat ease, .... V. vii. 45. 4 
 
 He lightly reft his head to ease him of his paine V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Spake, as was meet, for ease of my regret: VI. ii. 23. 3 
 
 To wype his wounds, and ease their bitter payning VI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Doe it disclose to ease your grieved spright: VI. iv. 28. 7 
 
 never . . . His limbes would rest, ne lig in ease embost, . . . VI. iv. 40. 7 
 To seeke some place the which mote yeeld some ease .... VI. v. 32. 2 
 
 brought them also ease, VI. v. 40. 3 
 
 Sitting beside his Ladie there at ease, VI. vi. 40. 2 
 
 here doe dwell at ease, VI. ix. 19. 2 
 
 at more ease continue there his thrall: VI. ,xi. 6. 8 
 
 seeke some succour both to ease my smart, .'Im. ii. 7 
 
 AUur'd a Dolphin him from death to ease Am. xxxviii. 4 
 
 then my body shall have shortly ease: Am. 1. 11 
 
 There my fraile fancy . . . mantleth most at ease; Am. Ixxii. 10 
 
 Faine would I seeke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 5 
 
 Walkt forth to ease my payne Proth. 10 
 
 Eased, his heart was greatly eased Bub. 710 
 
 till he were better eased Of that strong stownd D. 559 
 
 to be easd of that base burden still did erne II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 all your hurts may soone through temperance be easd.' . . .II. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Their aged Syre, thus eased of his crowne, II. x. 29. 6 
 
 Hart that is inly hurt is greatly eased With hope III. ii. 15. 3 
 
 She much was eased in her troublous thought, V. vii. 24. 2 
 
 would on her owne Palfrey him have eased, VI. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Easement. Yet found no easement in her troubled wits, ... V. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Glad of that easement, though it were but small ; VI. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Easeth. this long tale Nought easeth the care S.C. S. 243 
 
 Easier. To their deseigne to make the easier way, V. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Easily. Ambition is engendred easily ; Ro. xxiii. 10 
 
 by this Gnatts complaint be easily knowen Gn. Ded. 14 
 
 With liquid foote doth slide downe easily Gn. 24 
 
 The Queene of hell to move as easily, Gn. 462 
 
 Ne new ones could he easily provide, Bub. 929 
 
 can more easily be thought then said.' I. vii. 41. 2 
 
 Ye weU may hope, and easely attaine? II. ix. 6. 4 
 
 of his armes despoiled easily II. xi. 49. 7 
 
 he the boteman bad row easily, II. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Did easely beleeve her strong extremitye, III. i. 53. 9 
 
 Into his hidden nett full easely doth fall III. i. 54. 9 
 
 They easely imto her charett beare: III. iv. 42. 2 
 
 as he nigher drew, he ecLsily Might scerne III. x. 22. 7 
 
 up bis head he reared easily, III. xi. 15. 8 
 
 That by his gate might cosily appeare ; III. xii. 8. 6 
 
 none the same may easily out-win: IV. i. 20. 6 
 
 That by her monstrous shape might easily be red IV. i. 26. 9 
 
 80 would hope him easily to foyle V, ix. 9. 5 
 
 To which he easily did them perswade VI. iv. 13. 4 
 
 East, stretch her selfe at large from East to West ; S.C. O. 44 
 
 the East with tyranous despight Gn. 43 
 
 overran the East with greedie powre Ti. 69 
 
 The dawning day forth comming from the East .45. 34 
 
 Forth looking through the windowes of the East, Col. 605 
 
 had . . , Their scepters stretcht from East to Westerne shore, . I. i. 5. 5 
 Aurora . . . Out of the East the dawning day doth call. ... I. iv. 16. 5 
 
 Phoebus in the glooming East I. xii. 2. 1 
 
 doth the morning starre appeare Out of the East, I. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Lookt foorth, as Phoebus face out of the cast III. ii. 24. 6 
 
 The wealth of th' East, and pompe of Persian kings : . . . . III. iv. 23. 4 
 
 reeled to and fro from east to west HI. vii. 42. 7 
 
 who from East to West will endlong seeke III. ix. 51. 3 
 
 light Out of the ruddy East was fully reard, III. x. 52. 7 
 
 As like can not be scene from East to West, IV. v. 18. 4 
 
 AH th' East, before untam'd, did over-ronne V. i. 2. 2 
 
 weigh the light that in the East doth rise; V. ii. 43. 3 
 
 day forth dawning from the East V. v. 1. 1 
 
 Lyke Phoebe, from her chamber of the East, Epith. 149 
 
 Appeare out of the East Epith. 287 
 
 antique Babel, Empresse of the East, Com. Son. iv. 1 
 
 Easterland. He Easterland subdewd, and Denmaike wonne, . . II. x. 41. 3 
 Easterlings. Those spoylefull Picts, and swarming Easterlings, II. x. 63. 2 
 
 Eastern, made the Easterne Conquerour to crie Ti. 432 
 
 Phoebus fiery carre . . . was climbing up the Easterne hill, . I. ii. 1. 8 
 to the Easterne coast of heaven makes speedy way: I. v. 19. 9 
 
Eastern 231 
 
 E a stern — Continued. 
 
 Titan, playing on the eastern stroamee, II. iii. 1. 3 
 
 The Easterne Saxons from the Southerne ny, IV. xl. 33. 4 
 
 Easy. An easie running verse with tender feete Gn. 53 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Hub. 395 
 
 fairly paced forth with easie paine, Hub. 1264 
 
 they . . . brought the heavy corse with easy pace I. v. 31. 2 
 
 Three miles it might be easy heard arownd, I. viii. 4. 3 
 
 a Groome, that forth him ledd . . . and laid in easie bedd. . . I. x. 17. 8 
 a woman . . . That was on earth not easie to compare ; . . . I. x. 30. 4 
 
 easy was t* inveigle weaker sight: 1. xii. 32. 5 
 
 cannot so easy mis II. iii. 40. 7 
 
 easy is the way and passage plaine II. iii. 41. 7 
 
 So easie W'as to quench his flamed minde II. vi. 8. 6 
 
 So easie is t* appease the stormy winde Of malice II. vi. 8. 8 
 
 The sea is wide, and easy for to stray ; II. vi. 23. 4 
 
 easie to be thought II. ix. 33. 9 
 
 they overran all parts with easy hand H. x. 61. 9 
 
 Full easy was for her to have beliefe, III. i. 64. 1 
 
 with easy shifte . . . quilt she lightly up did lifte, III. i. 61. 1 
 
 •Ne soothlich is it easie for to read III. ii. 14. 1 
 
 There they him laide in easy couch well dight, III. iv. 43. 6 
 
 In easie couch his feeble limbes to rest III. v. 41. 2 
 
 So may he long him selfe full eas^ie hide ; III. vi. 23. 6 
 
 the winged boy . . . full easie to be knowne, And he thereby. III. xi. 7. 8 
 
 More easie issew now then entrance late III. xii. 43. 1 
 
 But not so easie will I her forsake; IV. ii. 14. 5 
 
 was easie to be showen IV. iv. 38. 5 
 
 With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde IV. viii. 37. 2 
 
 By which it's easie him to know againe, V. i. 19. 7 
 
 'Certee, your strife were easie to accord V. iv. 16. 2 
 
 by your change of cheare is easie for to see.' V. vii. 18. 9 
 
 found No easie meanes according to his mind : V. viii. 42. 3 
 
 That to Sir Calidore was easie geare ; VI. iii. 6. 5 
 
 O what an easie thing is to descry The gentle bloud, .... VI. v. 1. 1 
 
 Mote easie be supprest with little thing ; VI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 To some hid end to make more easie way, VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Whereon he rode not ea^ie was to deerae ; VII. vii. 40. 7 
 
 €0516 things, that may be got at will, Am. xxvi. 11 
 
 with th' easie vew Of this base world H.H.B. 22 
 
 Eat. Should warre upon the kings, and eate their flesh Rev. iii. 10 
 
 The whiles his flock their chawed cuds do eate Gn. 144 
 
 Eate they that list, Hub. 436 
 
 To eate thy heart through comfortlesse dispaires; Hub. 904 
 
 tell hir, that my mouth can eate no meate: U.V.S 
 
 That which I eate did I joy, and that which I greedily gorged. Ex Tempore 1 
 
 the hungry t* ea(, Col. 849 
 
 He . . . did his stout heart eat^ I. ii. 6. 3 
 
 a courser . . . the sharpe yron did for anger eat^ I. iii. 33. 5 
 
 as he rode he somewhat still did eat, I. iv. 22. 5 
 
 rend his flesh, and his owne synewes eat I. x. 28. 3 
 
 he would eat His neighbour element in his revenge: . . . . I. xi. 21. 5 
 whoso did eat, eftsoones did know Both good and ill, . . . , I. xi. 47. 7 
 
 ne ought would eat, II. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Of grace I pray thee, give to eat and drinke to mee !' , . . .II. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Ne would they eate till she in presence came III. ix. 26. 6 
 
 of us three to morrow he will sure eate one.' IV. vii. 13. 9 
 
 corsive, which did eat Her tender heart IV. ix. 14. 4 
 
 with waves continuall Doe eate the earth, V. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Ne doth she give them other thing to eat V. iv. 31. 7 
 
 bid him eate: henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.* V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 He gan to threaten her likewise to eat, V. vii. 15. 8 
 
 vexeth so that makes her eat her gall ; V. xii. 31. 5 
 
 when she wanteth other thing to eat, V. xii. 31. 6 
 
 To eate the fleshe of men whom they mote fynde, VI. viii. 36. 2 
 
 then her eate attonce, or many meales to make VI. viii. 37. 9 
 
 if he hungry were, him offred eke to eat VI. ix. 6. 9 
 
 every bit which thenceforth I did eat Am. xxxix. 14 
 
 Eaten. See Worm-eaten. 
 
 the gay floures did offer to be eaten; Van. ii. 6 
 
 Therein is eaten out an hollow cave, III. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Seaven women by him slaine, and eaten clene : IV. vii. 13. 5 
 
 As if that long she had not eaten ought ; V. xii. 30. 7 
 
 Eath. thence the passage ethe; S.C. Jul. 90 
 
 Eche thing imparted is more eath to beare: S.C. S. 17 
 
 From the right way full eath may wander Hub. 404 
 
 by his like visnomie Eathe to be knowen ; Mui. 311 
 
 'More eath (quoth he) it is in such a case Col. 590 
 
 Where ease abownds yt's eath to doe amis: II. iii. 40. 5 
 
 It's eath bis ydle fury to aswage, II. iv. 11. 7 
 
 More eath to number with how many eyes Ill- xi. 45. 8 
 
 More eath was new impression to receive ; IV. vi. 40. 6 
 
 our like persons, eath to be disguiz'd IV. viii. 58. 3 
 
 more eath it were for mortall wight IV. xi. 53. 1 
 
 much more eath to tell the starres on by, IV. xii. 1. 5 
 
 them selves full eath perswade To faire accordaunce, .... V. viii. 14. 4 
 Eating. Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome. . . . Hub. 948 
 
 Eats, eates the hart and feedes upon the gall H.L. 268 
 
 Ebb. every River still doth ebbe and flowe ; VII. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Ebon. Made all of Heben and white Yvorie ; Pet. ii. 2 
 
 A curious Coffer made of Heben wood, Ti. 618 
 
 Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart, I. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 youth . . . His speare of heben wood behind him bare, ... I. vii. 37. 2 
 
 trees of bitter Gall, and Heben sad ; II. vii. 62. 2 
 
 bore after him an heben launce And coverd shield II. viii. 17. 6 
 
 Whom all men term'd Knight of the Hebene speare, .... IV. v. 8. 2 
 
 the Knight That bore the Hebene speare, IV. v. 20. 5 
 
 knowne by fame, and by an Hebene speare IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Ebranck. Ebranck salved both their infamies II. x. 21. 6 
 
 Ecastor. The fourth Ecastor, of exceeding might; V. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Eft 
 
 Echidna. Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon And foule 
 
 Echidna V. x. 10. 8 
 
 Borne of the brooding of Echidna base, V. xL 23. 6 
 
 bred of hellish strene, . . . Begot of foule Echidna, VI. vi. 9. 
 
 'Echidna is a Monster dlrefull dred, VI. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Echo. See Re-echo. 
 
 Whose Echo made the neygfabour groves to ring, S.C. Jun. 52 
 
 The hollow Echo of my carefull cryes: S.C. Au. 160 
 
 All which tlie ayrie Echo did resound Gn. 232 
 
 feeble Eccho now laments T.M. 285 
 
 Her name to eccho unto heaven hie Col. 483 
 
 all the woods with doubled Eccho ring ; I. vi. 14. 2 
 
 through the woods their Eccho did reboimd VI. x. 10. 5 
 
 The woods shall to me answer, and my Eccho ring Epith. 18 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 36 
 
 The woods shall to you answer, and your Eccho ring Epith. 55 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 73 
 
 all the woods them answer, and theyr eccho ring Epith. 91 
 
 The whiles the woods shal answer, and your eccho ring. . . . Epith. 109 
 
 all the woods shal answer, and theyr eccho ring Epith. 128 
 
 al the woods them answer, and theyr eccho ring Epith. 147 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 166 
 
 To which the woods did answer, and your eccho ring? .... Epith. 184 
 
 al the woods should answer, and your echo ring Epith, 203 
 
 That al the woods may answere, and their eccho ring Epith. 222 
 
 That all the woods may answere, and your eccho ring Epith. 241 
 
 To which the woods shall answer, and theyr eccho ring. . . . Epith. 260 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring. . . . Epith. 277 
 
 all the woods them answer, and their echo ring I Epith. 295 
 
 The woods no more shall answere, nor your echo ring Epith. 314 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer nor theyr eccho ring Epith. 333, 352 
 
 Ne will the woods now answer, nor your Eccho ring Epith. 371 
 
 Ne let the woods us answere, nor our Eccho ring Epith. 389 
 
 Ne any woods shall answer, nor your Eccho ring Epith. 408 
 
 The woods no more us answer, nor our eccho ring ! Epith. 426 
 
 gentle Eccho . . . Their accents did resomid Proth. 112 
 
 Echoed. See Re-echoed. 
 
 her plaint, Which softly ecchoed from the neighbour wood ; . I. iii. 8. 2 
 
 the ecchoed report Of their new joy, I. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Throughout the wood that ecchoed againe II. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Echoes. Were wont redoubled Echoes to reboimd T.M. 22 
 
 Ecchoes thiee aunswer'd it selfe againe : I. viiL 4. 4 
 
 The woods did nought but ecchoes vaine rebound ; VI. xi. 26. 6 
 
 all the woods theyr ecchoes back rebounded, Am. xix, 7 
 
 Eclipsed. Yet is he oft eclipsed by the way, VII. vii. 51. 8 
 
 Ecstasy, some extasye Assotted had his sence, III. viii, 22. 8 
 
 To set upon them in that extasie^ VII. vi. 23. 5 
 
 As carries them into an extasy, H.H.B. 261 
 
 Ecstatic, suddein fitt, and halfe extatick stoure, III. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Eden, most mighty king of Eden fayre, I. xii. 26. 1 
 
 To beene departed out of Eden landes, II. i. 1. 5 
 
 Eden selfe, if ought with Eden mote compayre II. xii. 62. 9 
 
 Edenj though but small, IV. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Edge. The Axes edge did oft tume againe S.C. F. 203 
 
 bene not thy teeth on edge, S.C. May 36 
 
 with harts on edge To be aveng'd I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 sharper edge did feele, I. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Edged. Therewith their dulled sprights they edgd anew, . . . IV. ii. 17. 6 
 Edges, weld his naked sword, and try the edges keene, .... IV. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Edified. A little mount, of greene turffs edifide; Gn. 660 
 
 that great Arche, which Trajan edifide, Ti. 651 
 
 a litle wyde There was an holy chappell edifyde, I. i. 34. 5 
 
 Through countreyes waste, and eke well edifyde, III. i. 14. 2 
 
 That Castle was most goodly edifyde, III. i. 20. 4 
 
 Edmund. Such one King Edmond, but was rent for gaine. . . Ti. 418 
 Edwin. On his sonne Edwin all those wrongs shall wreake ; . . III. iii. 36. 2 
 
 Till both the sonnes of Edwin he have slayne, III. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Effect. The roote whereof and tragicall effect. Vouchsafe, . . . Mui. 9 
 
 Give over to e^ect his first intent II. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Thou doest effect in destined descents, III. iii. 2. 6 
 
 How to effect so hard an enterprize III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 findeth dew effect or scone or late ; III. iv. 27. 6 
 
 she feared The sad effect of her neare overthrowe ; V. ii. 22. 4 
 
 thereon seizing tooke no great effect; V. xii. 21. 7 
 
 pearst Her stubborne hart with inward deepe effect, VI. i. 45. 4 
 
 when the cause . . . Removed is, th* effect surceaseth still. . . VI. vL 14. 4 
 
 Yet durst he not for very cowardize Effect the same VI. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Encline thy will t* effect our wishfuU vow, Epith. 386 
 
 seeing her faire eyes so sharpe effect, H.B. 244 
 
 Effects. All which the sad effects of discord sung: IV. i. 21. 3 
 
 Effierced. with fell woodnes he effierced was, III. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Efforce. bmut his beastly hart t' efforce her chastitye. ... I. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Them to efforce by violence or wrong: II. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Yet list the same efforce with faind gainesay ; III. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Ere that we to efforce it doe begin: III. ix. 9. 4 
 
 It vaine she thought with rigorous uprore For to efforce, . . III. xii. 27, 9 
 
 He gan t' efforce the evidence anew V. ix. 47. 1 
 
 Efforced. Againe he heard a more efforced voyce, II. viii. 4. 3 
 
 the mightiest things efforced bin: II. xii. 43. 7 
 
 To have efforst the love of that faire lasse, III. xii. 43. 8 
 
 Effort, thralled her in chaines with strong effort, II. v. 17. 4 
 
 strong effort Of feeling pleasures, II. xi. 13. 7 
 
 To loose her warlike limbs and strong effort; III. i. 52. 6 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great effort: III. xi. 46. 5 
 
 be stil them holds, and keepes with strong effort V. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse effort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Effrayed. Their dam upstart out of her den effraide, I. i. 16. 1 
 
 Eft, But eft . . . Comes the breme Winter 5.C. F. 42 
 
 he had eft learned a currea call,) S.C. S. 191 
 
 eft did sing of warrea S.C. O. 59 
 
Eft 
 
 232 
 
 Eft— Continued. 
 
 efte in Dolons subtile surprysall Gn- 536 
 
 Eft looking back would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Eft through the thicke they heard one rudely rush, II. iii. 21. 1 
 
 eft, . . . Our selves in league of vowed love wee knitt: .... II. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Eft to C^Tnochles twise so many fold ; II. viii. 41. 5 
 
 Eft tierce retourning, II. xi. 36. 6 
 
 It would have lived, and revived eft; IV. iii. 21. 8 
 
 eft them turned both againe to fight: IV. iii. 47. 3 
 
 eft aventring his steele-headed lamice, IV. vi. 11. 3 
 
 And eft againe deviz'd some what to say, IV. vi. 45. 7 
 
 eft gan into tender teares to melt IV. vii. 9. 5 
 
 The Lady to alight did eft require, V. i. 21. 3 
 
 which he luibuckling eft Presented to the fayrest Florimell, . V. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Yet seeni'd the soyle both fayre and frutefull eft, VI. ix. 1. 5 
 
 eft his burning levin-brond in hand he tooke VII. vi. 30. 9 
 
 eft him placed where he close might view VII. vi. 45. 2 
 
 When she in fleshly seede is eft enraced, B.B. 114 
 
 Efts. In which the fearefuU ewftes do build their bowres, . . . V. x. 23. 7 
 Eftsoons. Eftsoones of tiiousand billowes shouldred narre, . . . Ro. xvi. 3 
 
 Eftsooncs having his wide wings spent in wast, Ro. xvi. 7 
 
 Eftsoones consumed to fall downe feebily, Ro. xvi. 11 
 
 Eftsoones their rule of yearely Presidents Ro. xviii. 7 
 
 Eftsoones in compas arch't, Ro. xx. 3 
 
 eftsones Winter gan to approche ; S.C. F. 225 
 
 Eftsoones more fierce in visage, Gn. 2C9 
 
 Eftsoones he gins to fashion Gn. 650 
 
 Eftsoones the Ape himselfe gan up to reare, Bub. 237 
 
 of the Priest eftsoones gan to enquire, Hub. 481 
 
 Eftsones by counsell of the Foxe Hub. 1112 
 
 Eftsoones such store of teares shee forth did powre, T.M, 696 
 
 Eftsoones that Danizell . . . She turn'd into a Mui. 137 
 
 Eftsoones her white streight legs were altered Mui. 349 
 
 Eftsoones . . . Full greedily into the heard he thrust, . . . .4s. 103 
 
 The Champion stout Eftsoones dismounted I. i. 11. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke that miscreated faire, I. ii. 3. 1 
 
 the sleeping spark . . . gan eftsoones revive; I. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Eftsoones I thought her such as she me told, I. ii. 39. G 
 
 gan eftsoones prepare Himselfe to batteill I. iii. 34. 3 
 
 Eft soones he perced through his chaufed chest I. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Eftsoones his manly forces gan to fayle, I. vii. 6. 4 
 
 eftsoones he gan apply relief I. x. 24. 4 
 
 Eftsoones unto an holy Hospitall, I. x. 36. 1 
 
 Eftsoones that dreadful Dragon they espyde, I. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Eftsoones he gan advance his haughty crest, I. xi. 15. 5 
 
 whoso did eat, eftsoones did know I. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Eftsoones the Gard, . . . Attacht that faytor false I. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Eftsoones untwisting his deceiptfuU clew II. i. 8. 3 
 
 Eftsoone she said ; II. i. 17. 1 
 
 Eftsoones of him had perfect cognizaunce, II. i. 31. 5 
 
 Eftsoones devisd redresse II, ii. 43. 8 
 
 Eftsoones to court he cast t' advaunce his first degree. . . .II. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Eftsoones this liegeman gan to wexe more bold, II. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Eftsoones supposed him a person meet II. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Eftsoone there stepped foorth A goodly Ladie II. iii. 21. 6 
 
 'Eftsoones he came unto th' appointed place, II. iv. 28. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he fled away, and might no where be eeene II. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Eftsoones his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayd, II. v. 13. 1 
 
 Eftsoones her shallow ship away did slide, II. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he gan to rage, and inly frett, II. vi. 28. 3 
 
 the matter . . . eftsoones he did compownd ; II. vii. 17. 7 
 
 eftsoones he gan display His . . , wings, II. viii. 8. 8 
 
 both eftsoones upstarted furiously, II. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Eftsoones forth looked . . . The watch, II. ix. 11. 6 
 
 eftsoones arrived here three hoyes Of Saxons, II. x. 64. 8 
 
 ho eftsoones gan launch his barke forthright II. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Eftsoones himselfe in glitterand amies he dight, II. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Eftesoones shee causd him up to be convayd II. xi. 49. C 
 
 Eftsoones they saw an hideous hoast II. xii. 22, 8 
 
 Eftesoones their stubborne corages were queld II. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound II. xii. 70. 1 
 
 Eftsoones them brought unto their Ladies sight III. i. 31. 8 
 
 Eftsoones shee grew to great impatience, III. i. 48. 1 
 
 Eftesoones long waxen torches weren light III. i. 58. 3 
 
 Eftsoones there was presented to her eye A comely loiight, . . III. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Eftsoones, her goodly shield addressing fayre III. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Eftsoones his heaped waves he did commaimd III. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Eftesoones both flowres and girlonds far away Shee flong, . . III. iv. 30. 1 
 
 Eftesoones the roaring billowes still abid III. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Eftsoones his warlike courser . . . She made those Damzels 
 
 search ; III. v. 38. 6 
 
 Eftsoones her steps she thereimto applyd, Ill, vii. 5, 6 
 
 Eftesoones out of her hidden cave she cald III. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Eftsoones she badd me, III. vii. 54. 3 
 
 His bloody speare eftesoones he boldly bent III. viii. 12. 5 
 
 comming nigh, eftsoones he gan to gesse, III. viii. 45. 3 
 
 the flame; the which eftesoones gave place, IH. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Forst him eftsoones to follow other game III. xi. 38. 8 
 
 eftsoones his wanton hart Was tickled with delight, IV. i. 33. 5 
 
 eftsoones it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust . . , IV. ii. 5. 4 
 
 That cruell Atropos eftsoones undid, IV. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Eftsoones his life may passe into the next: IV. ii. 52. 6 
 
 through traduction was eftsoones derived, IV. iii. 13. 6 
 
 eftsoones his mightie hand He heav'd on high, IV. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Eftsoones out of her Coch she gan availe, IV. iii, 46. 4 
 
 vaunted speare eftsoones to disadvaunce, IV. iv. 7. 2 
 
 which eftsooncs discovered, to it drew The eyes of all, .... IV. iv. 16. 3 
 
 Eftsoones he gan to gather up around His weapons IV. iv. 23. 1 
 
 A mightie speare eftsoones at him he bent ; IV. iv. 28. 6 
 
 passing beautie did eftsoones reveale, IV. v. 10. 4 
 
 Either 
 
 Eftsoons— Con/mued. 
 
 Whose beauties beame eftsoones did shine so bright, .... IV. v. 10. 8 
 
 when they thought it fast, eftsoones it was untide IV. v. 17. 9 
 
 Eftsoones one of those villeins him did rap IV. v. 42. 3 
 
 She gan eftsoones it to her mind to call IV. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Eftsoones she flew unto his fearelesse hand IV. viii. 12. 1 
 
 eftsoones he brake, His sodaine silence IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Eftsooncs that pretious liquour forth he drew IV. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Eftsoones the Prince tooke downe those Ladies twaine .... IV. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Eftsoones the others did the field recoure, IV. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Eftsoones all burning with a fresh desire IV. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Eftsoones him selfe he to their aide addrest IV. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Eftsoones outsprung two more of equal! mould; IV. x. 10. 3 
 
 Eftsoones, advauncing that enchaunted shield, IV. x. 19. 6 
 
 His cheared heart eftsooncs away gan chace Sad death, . . . IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Eftsooncs him selfe he from his hold unbownd, V. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Eftsoones his Page drew to the Castle gate, V. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he stood as still as any stake, V. iii. 34. 5 
 
 Eftsoones the people all to harnesse ran, V. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Eftsoones that warriouresse . . . Did forth issue V. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Eftsoones they gan their wrothfuU hands to hold, V. viii. 12. 4 
 
 gan eftsoones devize to be aveng'd for it V. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Eftsoones brought forth the villaine V. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Her selfe eftsoones she gan convert againe: V. ix. 37. 3 
 
 from her partie eftsoones was drawen cleene : V, ix. 49. 3 
 
 Eftsoones forth pricked proudly in his might, V. x. 31. 8 
 
 Eftsoones againe his axe he raught on hie, V. xi. 10. 1 
 
 buckling him eftsoones unto the fight, V. xi. 57. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he loosd that Squire, VI. i. 18. 2 
 
 Those warlike armes ... he gan eftsoones prepare VI. v. 8. 5 
 
 Eftsoones he spide a Knight approching nye ; VI. v. 22. 1 
 
 eftsvt,ncs he all enraged grew, VI. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Eftsoones they pricked forth with forward pryde, VI. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Eftsoones the Prince to him full nimbly stept, VI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Eftsoones he saw one with a naked knife VI. viii. 48. S 
 
 Eftsoones she cast . . . Her to displace, VII. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Eftsoones the sonne of Maia forth he sent VII. vi. 16. 1 
 
 E/fsoones she thus resolv'd ; VII. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Eftsoones the time and place appointed were, VII. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Eftsooncs he wypes quite out of memory H.L. 241 
 
 Eftsoones the Nymphes, . . . Ran all in haste Proth. 55 
 
 Eger. See Eager. 
 
 Eggs, drove in Joves owne lap his cgs to lay ; Van. iv. 10 
 
 Forst with the filth his egs to fling away: Van. iv. 12 
 
 Eglantine. With Hawthorne buds, and swete Eglantine, . . . S.C. May 13 
 
 In thy sweete Eglantine of Meriflure ; Col. 389 
 
 the fragrant Eglantine did spred His prickling armes, . . . . II. v. 29. 4 
 
 Eglantine and Caprifole emong, III. vi. 44. 6 
 
 Sweet is the Eglantine, but pricketh nere; Am. xxvi. 3 
 
 woodbynd flowers and fragrant Eglantine ; Am. Ixxi. 10 
 
 Egre. See Eager. 
 
 Egypt. All that which Acgtjpt whilome did devise, Ro. xxix. 1 
 
 Egyptian, father Nilus gins to swell . . . above the Aegyptian 
 
 vale I. i. 21. 2 
 
 of thing like to that Aegyptian slime, II. ix. 21. 5 
 
 Wherein th' Aegyptian Phao long did lurke III. ii. 20. 3 
 
 Aegyptian wisards old, Which in Star-read . . . have best 
 
 insight, V. Pr. 8. 1 
 
 Of th' old Aegyptian Kings that whylome were, V. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Eide. See Eyed. 
 Eien. See Eyes. 
 
 Eight, being eight lugs of grownd II. x. 11. 3 
 
 during eight yeares space, III. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Elone. Neso, and Eione well in age, IV. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Eirene. Just Dice, wise Eunomie, myld Eirene ; V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Either. With bowe and bolts in either hand, S.C. Mar. 65 
 
 In either cheeke depeincten lively chere: S.C. Ap. 69 
 
 For eyther the shepeheards bene ydle and still, S.C. S. 80 
 
 shed his whirling flames on either side, Gn. 159 
 
 great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 529 
 
 here the praise of either Scipion Abides Gn. 613 
 
 Must either driven be perforce to sterving, Hub. 370 
 
 But either for some gainfull benefit, Hub. 639 
 
 either (algates) would be Lords alone ; Hub. 1025 
 
 if that wrong on eyther side there were Hub. 1097 
 
 About whose flowrie bankes on either side Ti. 136 
 
 Strongly outlaunced towards either side, Mui. 82 
 
 Either by slaundring his well-deemed name, Col. 695 
 
 For either they be puffed up with pride, Col. 759 
 
 Their horned fronts so fierce on either side Doe meete, . . . . I. ii. 16. S 
 
 Two iron coffers hong on either side, I. iv. 27. 3 
 
 if that either to that shield had right I. iv. 40. 8 
 
 victory they dare not wish to either side I. v. 9. 9 
 
 If either salves, or oylcs, or herbes, or charmes, I. v. 41. 7 
 
 On either side disparted with his rod I. x. 53. 4 
 
 in either jaw Three ranckea of yron teeth I. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Either for grievous shame, or for great teene, II. i. 15. 8 
 
 her on either side doe sore assay, II. ii. 24. 5 
 
 contend With either of those knightes II. iii. 17. 3 
 
 He, either envying my toward good. Or II. i v. 22. 2 
 
 both attonce him charge on either syde II. viii. 35. 1 
 
 dealt blowes On either side, II. viii. 41. 2 
 
 Matchable cither to Semiramis, II. x. 56. 2 
 
 no earthly wight, but either Spright, Or Angell, II. x. 71. 6 
 
 His Beast he felly prickt on either syde, II. xi. 24. 3 
 
 either Gloriana let her chuse III. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 for cither fatall end, Or other mightie cause, III. iii. 15. 8 
 
 girt in with two walls on either side ; III. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Either for want of handsome time and place, III. vii. 60. 4 
 
 with a shaft was shot through either eye, III. xi. 48. 8 
 
Either 
 
 233 
 
 Eldest 
 
 Either— Continued. 
 
 Matchable ether to that ympe of Troy, III. xii. 7. 3 
 
 In love were either ended ov begunne : IV. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Should either winne him one, IV. i. 9. 9 
 
 either bare The other downe IV. i. 41. 7 
 
 Full many mightie strokes on either side Were sent, .... IV. iii. 7. 6 
 
 either sdcignes with other to partake: IV. iii. 16. S 
 
 Ne either car'd to ward, or perill shonne, IV. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Ne either cared life to save or spill IV. iii. 36. 6 
 
 either doth on other much relie IV. v. 1. 5 
 
 Then either care of parents could refraine, IV. ix. 3. 4 
 
 Either through gifts, or guile, or such like waies IV. x. 18. 8 
 
 either beat him in, or drive him out IV. x. 19. 5 
 
 On either side of hvv two young men stood, IV. x. 32. 1 
 
 Therefore on either side she was sustained IV. xi. 25. 1 
 
 ill perhaps mote fall to either side ; V. i. 25. 4 
 
 each of either take his share aright: V. i. 26. 5 
 
 Either the other from his steede to cast ; V. ii. 14. 7 
 
 earth uptake And all the sea, divided each from cither: ... V. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Ne either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 strongly either strooke And broke their speares ; V. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Either embracing other lovingly, V. viii. 14. 6 
 
 swearing faith to either on his blade, V. viii. 14. 7 
 
 either others cause to maintaine mutually V. viii. 14. 9 
 
 He either spoiles, ... Or to his part allures, V. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Eyther for th' evill which he did therein, V. ix. 26- 7 
 
 As either might for wealth have gotten bene, V. ix. 27. 7 
 
 heare the matter throughly scand On either part, V. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Past through his shield and pierst through either syde ; . . . V. x. 35. 7 
 
 Either for fame, or else for exercize, VI. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Without disquiet or dislike of ether ^ VI. xii. 10. 8 
 
 on eyther side Supported her VII. vii. 34. 5 
 
 more salvage w>-lde, Then either Lyon or Am. xx. 10 
 
 eyther change thy cruelty. Or give like leave Epig, iv. 19 
 
 Either by chaunce, against the course of kynd, U.B. 143 
 
 Either with nimble wings to cut the skies B.H.L. 6G 
 
 Elther's. So parted they, as eithers way them led Hub. 551 
 
 hewen helmets deepe shew marks of eithers might I. v. 7. 9 
 
 deadly points at eithers breast to bend, IV. ii. 14. 8 
 
 Eke (partial list of adv.), 
 
 an hundred pillers eke about, . Bel.^ ii. 2 
 
 the sieljTig elce Did shine Bel.^ ii. 9 
 
 And eke tenne thousand sithes S.C. Ja. 51 
 
 I have a syre, A stepdame eke, S.C. Mar. 41 
 
 To be wise, and eke to love, S.C.Mar.Emb.l 
 
 And eke you Virgins, S.C. Ap. 41 
 
 God, that gave . . . Eke cherish his child, S.C. May SG 
 
 My fancye eke from former follies move S.C. Jun. 37 
 
 They han the fleece, and eke the flesh, S.C Jul. 189 
 
 The glory eke much greater then the gaync: S.C. O. 20 
 
 the budde eke needes must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 and my Gossip eke beside, Hub. 53 
 
 There must thou fashion eke a godly zeale, Hub. 493 
 
 Yet manie eke of them . . . are driven Hub. 539 
 
 and eke of private men Hub. 787 
 
 and eke scorne The Sectaries thereof, Hub. 832 
 
 And for my Sisters eake T.M. 534 
 
 That goodly Ladie, sith she eke did spring Ti. 275 
 
 will till then my painfull penance eeke D. 391 
 
 and eke my love from me ; D. 401 
 
 But read now eke, Col. 159 
 
 'That shall I eke ... to you declare: Col. 163 
 
 And Proteus eke with him does drive Col. 24S 
 
 There eke is Palin Col. 392 
 
 after him uprose eke all the rest : Col. 953 
 
 And with them eke, O Goddesse I. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 And eke the Graces I. i. 48. 7 
 
 Up Una rose, up rose the lyon eke; I. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Through shield and body eke I. iii. 35. 5 
 
 And eke unhable once to stirre or go; I. iv. 23. 2 
 
 and eke in foote and hand I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 And eke the verse of famous Poets witt I, iv. 32. 6 
 
 to you eke longes his love I. iv. 48. 6 
 
 And eke enchaunted amies, 1. iv. 50. 6 
 
 redoubled crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest me to 
 
 eeket I. v. 42. 8 
 
 both living and eke ded.' I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 The ground eke groned under him I. vii. 8. 6 
 
 haples&e, and eke hopelesse, I. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights, I. vii. 30. 2 
 
 So thought I eke of hira, I. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Your fortime maister eke with governing, I. viii. 28. 3 
 
 both power and eke will I. x. 1. 9 
 
 made him pray both earely and eke late : I. x. 26. 5 
 
 fayrely eke besought Himselfe to chearish, I. x. 29. 4 
 
 both gratious and eke liberall: I. x. 34. 5 
 
 th* English Bath, and eke the German Spau ; I. xi. 30. 7 
 
 For happy life . . . And life eke everlasting I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Another like faire tree eke grew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Both daughter and eke kingdome lo ! I yield I. xii. 20. 9 
 
 two froward sisters . . . Came with them eke, II. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Love . . . makes eke one will; II. iv. 19. 8 
 
 and shonned followes eke II. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Deadly dismayd . . . and grieved eke II. v. 8. 2 
 
 And weetlesse eke of lately wrought despight, II. v. 36. 5 
 
 Him followed eke Sir Guyon II. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Here eke that famous golden Apple grew, II. vii. 55. 4 
 
 and solemne eke in sight, II. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booko, II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 and eke of corage bold, II. x. 7. 8 
 
 Eke— Continued. 
 
 She eke . . . Did life with usury to him restore, II. xi. 45. 3 
 
 So did he eke Sir Guyon II. xii. 49. 6 
 
 countreyes waste, and eke well edifyde, HI. i. 14. 2 
 
 men that prayse gin eke V envy IH. ii. 2. 9 
 
 what noedeth thee to eke my pa^'ne? III. ii. 35. 2 
 
 no lesse hast, and eke with no lesse dreed, III. iv. 50. 1 
 
 horror, and eke hellish dreriment: HI. iv. 58. 5 
 
 Spare, gentle sister, v.ith reproch my paine to ctkc ; .... HI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 her selfe eke with her went HI. vi. 26. 3 
 
 more bent to eke my smartes HI. vii. 55. 7 
 
 his worice is eke Faire Lincolne, HI. ix. 51. 1 
 
 And HcUcncrs both eyes did eke bcguyle IH. x, 5. 4 
 
 He loved eke Iphimedia deare, III. xi. 42. 1 
 
 oft for Venus, and how often eek For HI. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Nymphcs eke Hylas cryde HI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 And eke the love of Ladies foule defame; IV. ix. 37. 5 
 
 Begets and eke conceives, IV. x. 41. 9 
 
 the rest were eke her equall peares, IV. x. 49. 3 
 
 Th' one to diminish, th' other for to eeke; V. ii. 49. 4 
 
 eke came she V. v. 5. 3 
 
 both Knights envidc, and Ladies eke did spight V. vi. 6. 9 
 
 There eke he placed a strong garrisone, V. x. 30. 1 
 
 Both through iiis huberjeon and eke his corse ; V. x. 33. 3 
 
 they eke him greeted all V. xi. 15. 9 
 
 if that any ill she heard of any. She would it eeke, .... V. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Three mightie ones, and cruell minded eeke, VI. v. 13. 3 
 
 eke thy selfe, . . . And eke all knights hast shamed VI. vi, 33. 8, 9 
 
 where is eke your friend VI. vii. 16. 5 
 
 And eeke that angry foole VI. vii. 39. 6 
 
 terrible by nature. And eeke . . . huge and hideous VI. vii. 41. 2 
 
 soft and tender eeke in mynde ; VI. viii. 2. 3 
 
 And eeke this wallet VI. viii. 23. S 
 
 if he hungry were, him offred eke to eat VI. ix. 6. 9 
 
 And eeke them selves . . . they bore, VI. x. 24. C 
 
 and eke from whence they were: VI. xi. 39. 
 
 So did he eeke long after this rcmaine, VI. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Not men onely . . . But eke all other creatures VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 lawos of Nature . . . But eke of Justice, VII. vi. 6. 2 
 
 chang'd in part, and eeke in generall: VII. vii. 17. 9 
 
 But eeke their minds VII. vii. 19. 8 
 
 And eek my name bee wyped out Am. Ixxv. 8 
 
 let them eeke bring store of other flowers, Epith. 46 
 
 And eeke for comfort often called art Epith. 394 
 
 herein eke thy glory scemcth more, H.L. 162 
 
 An honourable Hymne I eke should frame, H.B. 10 
 
 Eked. I dempt there much to have eeked my store, S.C. S. 30 
 
 how their lives were eekt, she did not tell; IV. ii. 53. 6 
 
 Ekes. He daylie eekes, and brings to excellence Hub. 792 
 
 Eking, such eekino hath made my hart sore S.C. S. 31 
 
 Elbow, upleaning on her elbow weake, IH. ii. 42. 6 
 
 loaning on his elbowe, these few words lett fly III. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Elbows. Some whet their knives, and strip their elbots bare: VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Eld. Through rusty elde, that hath rotted thee: S.C. F. 54 
 
 to wrong holy eld did forbcare ; S.C. F. 206 
 
 thend of this Ambitious brere. For scorning Eld — S.C. F. 238 
 
 in my face deepe furrowes eld hath pight: S.C. D. 134 
 
 he leaned, as one farre in elde Hub. 218 
 
 as in hate of honorable eld, I. viii. 47. 2 
 
 feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld: I. x. 8. 9 
 
 that weake eld hath left thee nothing wise; II. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Ne suffred them to perish through long eld, II. ix. 56. 4 
 
 made ripe for death by eld, II. x. 32. 2 
 
 O cursed Eld! the cankerworme of writs, IV. ii. 33. 6 
 
 almost blind through eld, IV. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 From youth to eld, from wealth to poverty, VII. vii. 19. 5 
 
 he was faint with cold, and weak with eld, VII. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Elder, we t\vay bene men of elder witt S.C. May 18 
 
 with his elder brother Themis S.C. Jul. 83 
 
 as the springe gives place to elder time, S.C. D. 73 
 
 Ne Troynovant, though elder sister shee, Ti. 102 
 
 So Ennius the elder Africane, Dcd. Son. i. 7 
 
 Hate was the elder. Love the younger brother; IV. x. 32. 7 
 
 stronger in his state Then th' elder, IV. x. 32. 9 
 
 No lesse then do her elder sisters broode IV. xi. 26. 7 
 
 To whom the elder did this aunswere frame: V. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Then turning to the elder thus he sayd: V. iv. 18. 1 
 
 The one of them, that elder did appeare, V. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Titan . . . Was Saturnes elder brother VII. vi. 27. 2 
 
 The younger thrust the elder from his right: VII. vi. 27. 5 
 
 elder then thine owne nativitie, H.L. 54 
 
 Elder-branches. Now bringen bitter Eldre braunchcs scare; . S.C. N. 147 
 
 Elder's. Yet was that other swajTie this elders syre, III. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Eldest. Begin, thou eldest Sister of the crew, T.^f. 53 
 
 Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire Of Muscaroll ; Mui. 22 
 
 Phyllis, the faire, is eldest of the three: Col. 541 
 
 proud Sans foy. The eldest of three brethren ; 1. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Bewraying him that did of late destroy His eldest brother ; . I. iv. 39. 4 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise, I. x. 4. 5 
 
 the eldest, that Fidelia hight, I. x. 12. 6 
 
 The first of them, that eldest was and best, I. x. 37. 1 
 
 The eldest did against the youngest goe, H. ii. 13. 8 
 
 made love unto the eldest Dame, II. ii. 17. 1 
 
 Elissa (so the eldest hight) II. ii. 35. 1 
 
 The eldest, Gonorill, gan to protest H. x. 28. 1 
 
 two sonnes, wiiose eldest, called Lud, H. x. 46. 1 
 
 The first and eldest, which that scepter swayd, II. x. 72. 4 
 
 faire Elferon, The eldest brother, II. x. 75. 7 
 
 the eldest of the three jy. ii. 52. 4 
 
Eldest 
 
 234 
 
 Else 
 
 Eldest — Continued, 
 
 The whilest their eldest brother was away, IV. x. 42. C 
 
 Cupid their cWtsi brother; IV. x. 42. 7 
 
 Nereua, th' eldest and the best, IV. xi. 18. 5 
 
 The eldest of the which was slaine erewhile By Artegall, . . V. vl. 33. 4 
 
 these two, her eldest sonnes, she sent V. x. 14. C 
 
 yet the eldest of the heavenly Peares? H.L. 66 
 
 begot, Like to it selfe his eldest soiine and heire, U.H.L. 31 
 
 Elect, thousiind spots of colours queint elect, III. vii. 22. 5 
 
 Electing. Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place eleclinQ, . . IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 Election, might have had of life or death election: V. v. 26. 5 
 
 blesse your fortunes fayre election Am. Ixxxiii. 14 
 
 Elegies. Eulogies turne into Elegies TM. 372 
 
 Elegy, sung the prophecie ... in dolefuU Elegie Ti. 696 
 
 Lamenting lowde my Daphnes Elegie, />. 509 
 
 Element, proudly thrust into Thelement, S.C. F. 116 
 
 trampling the fine element would fiercely ramp 1. v. 28. 9 
 
 Her flittmg parts, and element unsound, I. xi. 18. 5 
 
 he would eat His neighbour element in his revenge: 1. xi. 21. 6 
 
 owre, not purifide Of Mulcibers devouring element ; II. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Makes the huge element, ... To move III. ix. 15. 5 
 
 That cruell element, which all things feare, III. xi. 22. 4 
 
 another Element inquire Whereof she mote he made, .... Am.. Iv. 9 
 Elements. The bands of th' elements shall backe reverse . . . Ho. xxii. 11 
 
 Elephant. Soone after this I saw an Elephant, Van. viii. 1 
 
 Elephants. More great then th' earea of Elephants by Indus . . IV. vii. 6. 9 
 Elevate, none . . . Himselfe therefore to heaven should 
 
 elevate; Gn. 656 
 
 Eleven. Even thiise eleven descents the crowne retaynd, . . II. x. 46. 8 
 
 Elf. Thclf was so wanton and so wood S.C. Mar. 66 
 
 To heare thee sing, a simple silly ElfeT Col. 371 
 
 Which when the valiant Elfe perceiv'd, I. i. 17. 1 
 
 Retume . . . Till morrow next that I the Elfe subdew, ... I. iv. 61. 4 
 
 Which when the wakeful Elfe perceiv'd, I. v. 2. 6 
 
 *Goe, caytive Elfe, him quickly overtake. I. v. 11. 1 
 
 The Elfe him calls alowd, I. v. 13. 8 
 
 drawing nigh him, said : 'Ah I misborn Elfe, I. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Th' Etfe, therewith astownd, Upstarted I. vii. 7. 7 
 
 'Hardy Elfe, ... I read thee rash II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 'Vainc glorious Elfe,^ (saide he) II. vii. 11. 1 
 
 The warlike Elfe much wondred at this tree II. vii. 56. 1 
 
 Thereat the Elfe did blush in privitee, II. ix. 44. 1 
 
 That man so made he called Elfe, II. x. 71. 1 
 
 The noble Elfe and carefull Palmer II. xii. 81. 1 
 
 he by an Elfe was gotten of a Fay: III. iii. 26. 9 
 
 (so cruell was the Elfe) IH. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Taught to obay the menage of that Elfe III. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Who was to weet a wretched wearish elfe, IV. v. 34. 3 
 
 I with that Elfe did play, IV. viii. 61. 6 
 
 'Thou foolishe Elfe,' (said then the Oyant wroth) V. ii. 37. 1 
 
 so let his Idols serve the Elfe! V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 Pastorella, wofull wretched Elfe, VI. xi. 19. 1 
 
 forgets the cruell carelesse elfe His mothers heast to prove. . Epig. iv. 67 
 
 Elfant. Elfant was of most renowmed fame II. x. 73. 3 
 
 Elfar. ElfaT, who two brethren gjauntes kild, II. x. 73. 6 
 
 Elferon. faire Eljeron, The eldest brother, II. x. 75. 6 
 
 Elficleos. After all these Elficleos did rayne II. x. 76. 1 
 
 The wise Elficleos, in great Majestie, II. x. 76. 2 
 
 Elflline. Elfiline enclosd it with a goldm wall II. x. 72. 9 
 
 Elfin. Unto that Elfin knight he bad him fly, I. i. 46. 2 
 
 'But how long time,' said then the Elfin knight I. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Soone as the Elfin knight in presence came I. iv. 13. 1 
 
 th* Elfin knight, , . . Disdaind to loose the meed I. iv. 39. 7 
 
 Him litle answerd th' angry Elfin knight; I. iv. 42. 8 
 
 He lives that . . . guiltie Elfin blood shall sacrifice in h.ist.' . I. iv. 49. 9 
 
 With Elfin sword most shamefully betradeV I. v. 22. 8 
 
 The dreadlesse corage of this Elfin knight, I. vi. 1. 8 
 
 There when the Elfin knight arrived was, L x. 44. 1 
 
 her base Elfin brood there for thee left: 1. x. 05. 8 
 
 To serve againe his soveraine Elfin Queene, II. i. 1. 6 
 
 He was an Elfin borne of noble state II. i. 6. 6 
 
 'Me list not' (said the Elfin knight) II. vii. 19. 1 
 
 th' Elfin knight with wonder all the way II. vii. -24. 3 
 
 And rolls of Elfin Emperours, II. x. Arg. 
 
 the first author of all Elfin kynd ; II. x. 71. 2 
 
 The first and eldest . . . Was Elfin; II. x. 72. 5 
 
 high accompt through out all Elfin land, III. v. 4. 6 
 
 the Elfin Knight, Weary of toile . . . Causd his pavilion ... V. iv. 46. 2 
 
 to curry favour With th* Elfin Knight, V. v. 35. 6 
 
 th* Elfin swayne, that oft had scene like sight, V. xii. 16. G 
 
 Unto this place when as the Elfin Knight Approcht, VI. x. 10. 1 
 
 The Elfin Knight . . . into a Monastere did light, VI. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Elflnan. Elfinan, who laid Cleopolis foundation first of all: . . II. x. 72. 7 
 
 Elfinell. His sonne was Elfinell, II. x. 73. 1 
 
 Elflnor. ElfinoT, who was in magick skild ; II. x. 73. 7 
 
 Elfin's. How ever now accompted Elfins sonno, I. x. 60. 2 
 
 Elidunis. pittcous Elidure put in his sted ; II. x. 44. 6 
 
 Elisa, -es. See Eliza, -*s. 
 
 Elisels. His Eliscis would be redde anew Col. 403 
 
 Elissa. Elissa . . . did deerae Such entertainment base, . . .11. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Eliza. Of fayre EHsa, Queene of shepheardes all, S.C. Ap. 34 
 
 'Of fayre Elisa be your silver song, S.C. Ap. 46 
 
 braunches . . . All for Elisa in her hand to weare 'i S.C. Ap. 106 
 
 'Now ryse up, Elisa, S.C. Ap. 146 
 
 Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 Whither thou list in fayre Elisa rest S.C.O. 45 
 
 All were Elisa one of thilke same ring ; S.C. O. 53 
 
 Divine Elisa, sacred Emperesse ! T.M. 679 
 
 'Ne let Elisa, royall Shepheardesse, . . . envy D. 225 
 
 Elizabeths. Ve three Elizabeths! for ever live, .4?n. Ixxiv. 13 
 
 Eliza's, great Elisats glorious name may ring Froth. 157 
 
 Elm. The vine-propp Elme; I. i. 8. 7 
 
 Eloin. From worldly cares himselfe he did esloyne, I. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Elope, to my brother did ellope streight way, V. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Eloquence, with great wisedome and grave eloquence .... I. xii. 24. 5 
 Else (partial list). 
 
 And what els in the world Ro. ii. 11 
 
 May seeme he lovd, or els some care he tooke ; S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 Els had he sore be daunted S.C. Mar. 114 
 
 so coole, as no where else I fynde: S.C. Jun. 6 
 
 Or to what labour els he was prepar'd, Hub. 266 
 
 But little els . . . could thereof skill ; Hub. 381 
 
 must thy selfe apply ; Els as a thistle-downe Bub. 634 
 
 'How els (said he) but with a good bold face, Hub. 645 
 
 And all that els pertaines to reveling, Hub. 694 
 
 Or els by wrestling to wcx strong Hub. 746 
 
 warlike amenaunce. Or else for . . . govemauncc Hub. 782 
 
 What else then did he by progression Hub. 842 
 
 For we may coulor it . . . Else we may flye ; Hub. 990 
 
 I for my selfe must care before els anie Hub. 1196 
 
 all that els did come were sure to faile Hub. 1203 
 
 there was cause, els doo it he would not: Hub. 1220 
 
 all that els he mot Hub. 1371 
 
 all that e^ was wont to worke delight T.M. 37 
 
 all that els seemd faire and fresh in sight, T.M. 39 
 
 all that els the Comick Stage . . . graced, T.M. 199 
 
 or else Sitting so cheerlesse ... or else Playing U.V. i, b 
 
 which no man els doth mone, 2H. 167 
 
 who so els did goodnes by him gaine. And who so e^ his 
 
 bounteous minde did trie Ti. 232, 233 
 
 immortall make, which els would die Ti. 377 
 
 I in watch did spend, ... or els in sleepe, D. 130 
 
 Els surely death should be no pimishment, D. 362 
 
 Small needments else need shepheard to prepare Col. 196 
 
 all things else that living creatures need Col. 299 
 
 who else vouchsafed thee of grace?' Col. 484 
 
 all their vaunted vanitie, Nought else but smoke, Col. 720 
 
 As ever else in Princes Court thou vewest Col. 738 
 
 For how should else things so far from attone, Col. 843 
 
 That her bright glorie else hath much defamed Col. 910 
 
 Which gives them life, that els would soone have dide, . . . Oed. Son. iv. 11 
 
 Strangle her, els she sure will strangle thee.' I. i. 19. 4 
 
 none else from hence may us unbynd.' I. ii. 43. 9 
 
 if that any else did Jove excel 1 ; 1. iv, 11. 7 
 
 whether right he went, or else astray I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Or else goe them avenge I. v. 24. 3 
 
 thy famous might In medicine, that els hath to thee woime . I. v. 43. 8 
 
 all things els the which his art did teach: I. v. 44. 3 
 
 maintain Thy guilty wrong, or els thee guilty yield.' . . . . I. vi. 41. 6 
 Els should this Kedcrosse knight in bands have dyde, .... I. viii. 1. 8 
 
 helpel or els we perish 1. viii. 20. 9 
 
 None els , . . But his owne guiltie mind 1. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Els had his sinnes, so great 1. x. 22. 4 
 
 his cryme could els be never cleare 1. x. 28. 9 
 
 Els never could the force of fleshly arme, I. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Or false or trew, or living or else dead, I. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Which ells could not endure those beanies bright II. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 Els, be ye sure, he dearely shall abyde II. i. 20. 3 
 
 all, that els this worlds enclosure bace Hath II. it. 41. 3 
 
 Els never should thy judgement be so frayle 11. iii. 16. 4 
 
 Yet was there not with her else any one, II. vi. 3. 5 
 
 There is: else much more wretched II. viii. 1. 4 
 
 ought that eh your honour might maintaine ; II. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Els mote it needes . . . Have cleft II. viii. 33. 8 
 
 were it not that I am els delaid II. ix. 8. 7 
 
 nor serviceable elles for ought, II. ix. 32. 2 
 
 if ought else that I mote not devyse, II. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Ne suffred them to perish ... As all things els II. ix. 66. 5 
 
 all that els does horror breed, II. xii. 37. 1 
 
 whom we must surprise, Ela she will slip away II. xii. 69. 9 
 
 For nothing else might keepe her safe II. xii. 82. 7 
 
 what steed, what atedd, And what so else Ill, ii. 16. 7 
 
 these, and all that els had puissaunce III. iv. 3. 1 
 
 'For els my feeble vessell . . . Cannot endure, III. iv. 9. 1 
 
 all that els was pretious and deare III. iv. 23. 6 
 
 Lifteth it up that els would lowly fall: III. v. 2. 6 
 
 Now God thee keepe, . . . Els shall thy lovhig Lord III. v. 26. 7 
 
 seeke els without hazard of thy hedd.' III. viii, 17. 6 
 
 nor with all He els could doe, III. viii. 41. 7 
 
 perdie, elles how mote it ever bee III. viii. 48. 7 
 
 May her perhaps containe, that else would algates fleet.' . . . HI. ix. 7. 9 
 
 'What is there ells but cease these fruitlesse paines III. xi. 24. 1 
 
 else her paine Should be remedilesse ; HI. xii. 34. 6 
 
 This doe, and live, els dye undoubtedly.' III. xii. 35. 7 
 
 her, that else was like to sterve IV. i. 4. 4 
 
 Else how could one of equall might IV. iii. 24. 6 
 
 The rest themselves in troupes did else dispose, IV. iv. 14. 7 
 
 The prize . . . Which else was like to have bene lost IV. iv. 48. 3 
 
 how each one did succeede, Shall else be told IV, v. 28. 6 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse, aread?' IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Full many did affray, that else faine enter would IV. x. 16. 9 
 
 all that else I saw IV. x. 29. 1 
 
 all, that else through all the world is named IV. x. 30. 8 
 
 Else would the waters overflow the lands, IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 all things else, that nourish vitall blood, IV. x. 46. 7 
 
 Whose like none else could shew, IV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 all things else V. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 makes his passage-penny pay : Else he doth hold V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Else should afflicted wights oftimea despeire: V. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Whether by rage of waves ... Or else by wracke V. iv. 19. 5 
 
Else 
 
 235 
 
 £ 1 se — Co n t inued. 
 
 merit Might else have . . . bene crowned: V. v. 36. 7 
 
 else he sure had left not one alive V. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Nor of ought else that may be richest red, V. ix. 28. 3 
 
 nought else but bare life doth reraaine ; V. x. 21. 7 
 
 Else should he thrise have needed V. xi. 14. 3 
 
 'What is there else' (sayd he) 'left V. xi. 18. 8 
 
 where what him fell shall else be told V. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Till I him overtake, or else eubdew: VI. i. 7. 3 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true, and many else destroyd. . . . VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 whatsoever else he would requere VI. i. 43. 4 
 
 bids him ... to yeeld his Love, or else to fight: VI. ii. IS. 5 
 
 Or had no courage, or else had no gall VI. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Being unhable else alone to ride, VI. iii. 46. 3 
 
 shun The perill ... or else be over-run VI. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Both horse and armes and what so else to lend, VI. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Or what so else were imto him betyde: VI. v. 3. 8 
 
 Or else remained in most wretched state, VI. v. 29. 3 
 
 Either for fame, or e^e for exercize, VI. vi. 35. 5 
 
 For else his feare could not be satisfyde VI. vii. 17. 4 
 
 relent: Else had he surely there bene slaine, VI. vii. 45. 9 
 
 The richest champain that may else be rid ; VII. vi. 54. 8 
 
 those three sacred Saints, though else most wise, Yft .... VII. vli. 7. 6 
 
 ail things else that under heaven dwell VII. vii. 48. 2 
 
 In all things else she beares the greatest sway: VII. viii. 1. 5 
 
 naught else be counted deare ; Am. viii. 4 
 
 nothing else they brooke, Am. xxxv. 10 
 
 Aswage your storms; or else both you, and she, Am. xlvi. 11 
 
 or else short my dayes Am. Ix. 14 
 
 By any service ... Or ought that else il.L. 7 
 
 That men the more admyre . . . For else what booteth . . . H.B. 187 
 
 That are unable else to see his face, HM.B. 117 
 
 His glorious face I which glistereth else so bright, II.H.B. 118 
 
 That in nought else on earth they can delight, IIM.B. 283 
 
 Elsewhere, of more private persons seeke elswhercj Hub. 522 
 
 might not elswhere be found, Ti. 566 
 
 Me seemd I had his person seene elsewhere, £>. 52 
 
 that elsewhere I ever yet did see, Col. 658 
 
 Such . . . shapes elswher may no man reed I. i. 21. 9 
 
 wants she health, or busie is elswhere f I. x. 16. 3 
 
 had passage found elsewhere ; II. viii. 3. 4 
 
 might not ... be heard elsewhere: II. xii. 70. 4 
 
 helpe may have elsewhere, III. iii. 17. 6 
 
 As was in all the lond of Faery, or else wheare III. iv. 23. 9 
 
 As ye may elswhere reade that ruefull history III. vi. 53. 9 
 
 chaimst Malbecco busie be elsewhere, III. x. 12, 2 
 
 since their dayes such lovers were not found elswhere. . . . IV. iii. 52. 9 
 And did right noble deedes ; the which els where are showne. . VI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 as shall declared be elsewhere VI. v. 41. 9 
 
 Whilest his faire Pastorella was elsewhere, VI. x. 5. 2 
 
 now sought byre elswhere VI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Elversbam. all the moore twixt Elversham and Dell II. x. 24.4 
 
 Elves. Th' ofspring of Elves and Faeryes there he fond, . . .11. ix. 60. 4 
 
 ne sib at all To Elfes, IIL iii. 26. 5 
 
 Elvish. Kor elvish ghosts, nor gastly owles doe flee S.C. Jun. 24 
 
 Elysian. Walke in Elisian fieldes so free S.C. N. 179 
 
 must passe over to th' Elisian plaine: 6'n. 421 
 
 now in Elisian fields so free Ti. 332 
 
 the happie soules, which doe possesse Th* Elysian fields . . . IV. x. 23. 5 
 Emathian. sowing in th* Aemathian fields thy spight, .... Ro. xxxi. 10 
 Embailed. her streight legs most bravely were embayld . . .II. iii. 27. 2 
 Embalm, wash his woundes wide, And softly gan embahne . . 1. v. 17. 5 
 Embalmed, wont with ointment sweet To be embaulm'd, . . . IV. vii. 40. 4 
 She drest his wound, and it embaulmed wel With salve . . . Epig. iv. 45 
 Embarred. My tender sides in this rough rynd embard ; ... I. ii. 31. 3 
 
 fast embard in mighty brasen wall, I. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Hath in a dungeon deepe her close embard, III. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Embase. no time should so low embase their hight Ro. viii. 12 
 
 he disdaines himselfe t* embase theretoo Hub. 732 
 
 Should to a beast his noble hart embase, I*. 180 
 
 vouchsafed to embace Her goodly port Ill, vii. 15. 2 
 
 To please the best, and th' evill to embase; VI. i. 3. 7 
 
 the Prince, him fayning to embase, VI. vi. 20. 5 
 
 this worlds worthlesse glory to embase, Am. xvii. 3 
 
 Embased. Of friend or foe, who ever it embaste ; III. i. 12, 6 
 
 Their ofspring hath embaste, HI, ix. 33. 9 
 
 That are so much by so meane love embased Am. Ixxxii. 4 
 
 Embaseth. to the ground her eie-lids low embaseth, Am. xiii. 3 
 
 Embassade. when her words embassade forth she sends, . . . H.B. 251 
 Embassage. With speaking lookes, that close embassage boie, III. ix, 28. 2 
 
 Embassy. (After retume of Hermes Embassie) VII. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Embaste. See Embased. 
 
 Embathed. Embathed Balme, and chearfull Galingale, . . , , Mui. 194 
 
 Embattled. One in bright armes embatteiled lull strong, . . ,11. v. 2. 3 
 
 a Diademe embattild wide With hundred turrets, IV, xi, 28. 5 
 
 On every side of his embatteld cart, V, viii, 34. 3 
 
 Embay. In the warme Sunne he doth himselfe embay, .... Mui. 206 
 Repentance used to embay His blainefuU body in salt water . I. x. 27. 5 
 
 in her streaming blood he did embay His litle hands il. i. 40. 7 
 
 others did them selves embay in liquid joyes II. xii, 60, 9 
 
 that doth his golden wings embay In blessed Nectar .... III. xi. 2. 3 
 Embayed. See Wide>embayed. 
 
 every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13, 5 
 
 His hart with great affection was embayd, II. viii. 55. 2 
 
 where they embayd With so sweet sence III. vi. 7. 7 
 
 in her blood yet steeming fresh embayd: III. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Embays, a Deare. tliat greedily embaycs In the cool soile, . , III. xii. 44. or. 7 
 
 Embellish. Embellish the sweete Violet S.C. Ap. 63 
 
 your face ; Which with your vertues ye embellish more, . . . Ded. Son. xv, 11 
 Bhall embellish more your beautie bright III. v. 53. 7 
 
 Embusied 
 
 Embellished. It was embellisht with blossomes fayre, .... S.C. F. 118 
 most brave embellished With royall robes and gorgeous array, I. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Embellishment. Decks all the forrest with embellishment ; . . Gn. 214 
 
 Embers, all the embers strow Uppon the ground; V. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Emblazoned, embla^ond she beheld, IV. x. 55. 4 
 
 Embodied. Whose big embodied braunches shall not lin . . . III. iii. 22. 3 
 To be embodied here, H.B. 110 
 
 Emboiled. Faynt, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent, ... I. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Emboillng. See Hot-emboiling. 
 
 The knight emboyling in his haughtie hart II. iv. 9. 6 
 
 Emboldened. Could his blood frosen hart emboldened bee, . . I. Ix. 25. 7 
 
 His coward courage gan emboldncd bee, III. v. 15. 2 
 
 I was emboldned with more confidence ; IV. x. 56. 6 
 
 more emboldned by the wicked charmes V. ii. 5. 5 
 
 Embosom, glad t* embosome his aflfection vile, II. iv. 25. 3 
 
 her guilefuU bayt She will embosome deeper in your mind, . II. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Embosomed. He may embosomd bee and loved best ; HL. 249 
 
 Emboss, assay d In his bras-plated body to embosse, I, xi. 20. 3 
 
 Ne in so glorious spoile themselves embosse: III. i. 64. 8 
 
 Embossed. £m6os( with buegle about the belt: 5.C'. F. 66 
 
 his cup embost with Imagery On. 103 
 
 Nor anie skil'd in workmanship embost, Mui. 365 
 
 A knight her mett in mighty armes embost, - . I. iii. 24. 4 
 
 when he . . . felt our feeble harts Embost with bale, . . . . I. ix. 29. 2 
 
 the ragged breaches hong Embost with massy gold II. vii. 28. 4 
 
 The salvage beast embost in wearie chace, III. i. 22. 2 
 
 with great perles and pretious stones embost; III. i. 32. 7 
 
 As a dismayed Deare in chace embost, III. xii. 17. 8 
 
 A gorgeous girdle, curiously embost IV. iv. 15. 6 
 
 all embost with Lyons and with Flourdelice V. ix. 27. 9 
 
 never . , . His limbes would rest, ne lig in ease embost, . . .VI. iv. 40. 7 
 
 Embowed. With gilden homes embowed like the Moone, . . , Van. ii. 3 
 a boxe . . . Embowd with gold and gorgeous ornament, ... I. ix, 19. 2 
 
 Embowelled. having him embowelled To fill his hellish gorge, III. vii. 29. 1 
 have , . deepe emboweld in the earth entyre: VI. viii, 15. 4 
 
 Embowering. Birds, in their wide boughs embowring, .... Gn. 225 
 
 Embrace. Ne brest of baser birth doth thee embrace, S.C. O. 82 
 
 doo embrace The precepts of my heavenlie discipline ; . . . . T.M. 517 
 
 Too scone for all that did his love embrace, Ti. 292 
 
 T' embrace the service of sweete Poetry, Ded. Son. iv. 7 
 
 evermore embrace My faithful! service, I, iii. 29. 7 
 
 Her dearely doth imbrace, and kisseth manifold I, xii. 12. 9 
 
 His warlike armes about him gan embrace, II. i. 26. 2 
 
 Thought in his bastard armes her to embrace II. iii. 42. 6 
 
 The guifts of soveraine bounty did embrace: II. vii. 16, 4 
 
 all his workes with mercy doth embrace, II. viii. 1. 7 
 
 that which ye so much embrace f II. ix. 43. 7 
 
 His stubbome brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 chastity did for it selfe embrace, III. vii. 60. 2 
 
 So much high God doth innocence embrace III. viii. 29. 5 
 
 streightly did embrace her body bright III. xii. 45. or. 2 
 
 I saw him kisse; I saw him her embrace; IV. i. 49. 2 
 
 him with streight embras Enfolding IV. viii. 63. 4 
 
 when she them saw embrace, IV. ix. 10. 5 
 
 him did deare embrace VI, i. 3. 2 
 
 Instead of comfort which we should cmbract: VI. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Being now soft and fit them to embrace; VI. iv. 35. 7 
 
 him did oft embrace, and oft admire VI. viii. 27. 8 
 
 Each gan his fellow solace and embrace VI. viii. 37. 4 
 
 As meanes of blisse I gladly wil embrace; Am. xxv. 12 
 
 in your brest his leafe and love embrace Am. xxviii. 14 
 
 The more I love and doe embrace my bane Am. xlii. 4 
 
 seemes on earth most heavenly to embrace, H.L. Ill 
 
 that mightie bound which doth embrace The rolling Spheres, H.H.L. 25 
 Thou must him love, and his beheasts embrace; H.H.L. 261 
 
 Embraced. Picturing that which I in minde embraced, .... Ian. i. 11 
 
 In his strong armes he stifly him embraste, II. iv. 14. 1 
 
 streight embraced she to him did cry III. x. 13. 6 
 
 Embraced of a Satyre rough and rude, III. x. 48. 3 
 
 The Ladies both on horse, together fast embraced IV. viii. 34. 9 
 
 oft imbrast, as if that I were hee, IV. viii. 59. 8 
 
 Would have embraced her with hart entyre; V. xi. 61. 4 
 
 To leave the love that ye before embraced, V. xi. 63. 4 
 
 A thousand times embrast, and kist a thousand more VI. xi. 45. 9 
 
 A thousand times she her embraced nere, VI. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Embracement. wanton lust and leud enbracement: I. ii. 5. 6 
 
 I may more delight in thy embracement deare II. i v. 26. 9 
 
 Coyly rebutted his embracement light; III. viii. 10. 5 
 
 like two senceles stocks in long embracement dwelt Ill, xii, 45. o;'.9 
 
 Embracing, with her hard hold, and straight embracing, . . . S.C. May 99 
 
 it embracing deare without disdaine, Col. 554 
 
 her embracing, said ; *0 happy earth I. x, 9. 1 
 
 Archt over head with an embracing vine II, xii, 54. 2 
 
 him embracing fast betwixt them held IV, ix, 9, 3 
 
 Either embracing other lovingly V. viii, 14, 6 
 
 him embracing twixt his amies entire, VI, v. 23. 4 
 
 her embracing twixt her armes twaine, VI. xii. 19. 6 
 
 it embracing in his mind entyre, H.B. 223 
 
 Embraided. late in tresses bright Embreaded were III. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Embras, -te. See Embrace, -d. 
 
 Embrave. All that which Greece their temples to embrave . . Ro. xxix. 2 
 
 The faded flowres her corse embrave S.C. N. 109 
 
 with sad Cypresse seemely it embrave; II. i. 60. 3 
 
 Embrew, -ed. See Imbrue, -d. 
 
 Embroidered. See Brlght-embroldered. 
 
 Th* embrodcr'd quilt she lightly up did lifte HI. i. 61. 3 
 
 his embrodered Bonet sat awry: m. xii. 9. 6 
 
 With an embrodered belt of raickell pride ; V. v. 3. 5 
 
 Embrued. See Imbrued. 
 
 Embusied. Whilest thus in battell they embusied were, .... IV. vii. 29. 1 
 
Erne 
 
 236 
 
 Enchantment 
 
 . . II. X. 47. 1 
 
 . . Bel.^ ii. 11 
 
 . . j?ei.^ ii. 11 
 
 . . II. xii. 54. 9 
 
 Erne. Cassibalane, their Emc_, 
 
 Emerald. The floor was Jaspis, and of Emeraudc. . 
 The floore of Jasp and Emeraude was dight. . . . 
 
 Emeralds, faire Emeraudcs, not yet well ripened. . 
 
 Emilia. Sec Aemilia. 
 
 Emillne. Renowmed Martia ; and redoubted Emmilen III. iii. 54. 9 
 
 'The widow Queene my mother, . . . Faire Emiline, VI. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Emmarble. Thou doest emmarble the proud hart of her . . . H.L. 139 
 
 Emmellne. See Emiline. 
 
 Emmove, -d. Sec Inmove, -d. 
 
 Emong, Emongst. Sec Among, Amongst. 
 
 Empale, Empanel, etc. See Impale, Impaneled, etc. 
 
 Empeopled. what unknowen nation there empcopled were? . . I. x. 56. 9 
 
 Emperished. I deeme thy braine emperished bee 8.C. F. 53 
 
 Least his fraile senses were cmpcTisht quight, III. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, ne powres emperisht, IV. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Emperor. The ashes of a mightie Emperour : Bel. iii. 8 
 
 Borne the sole daughter of an Emperour, I. ii. 22. 7 
 
 that great Emperour of all the West ; I. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Good Claudius, that next was Emperour, II. x. 51. 1 
 
 the Emperour to him allide His daughter Genuiss' II. x. 52. 3 
 
 tooUe on him the robe of Emperoiire : II. x. 57. 8 
 
 AVho afterward was Emperour of Rome, II. x. 60. 2 
 
 Emperors. And rolls of Elfin Emperours, II. x. Arg. 
 
 'Renownu'd kin^s, and sacred Emperours, III. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Emperst. See Empierced. 
 
 Empierce. whose softened hearts it may empierse ,-ls. Pr. 9 
 
 can empierce a Princes mightie hart Col. 431 
 
 'If ever love of Lady did empierce Your yron brestes, . . . .II. vi. 33. 1 
 Ke mortall Steele emperee his miscreated mould II. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Empierced. empierced brest Sharpe sorrowe did . . . rive. . . . Z>. 6 
 
 deepe emperst his darksom hollow maw, I. xi. 53. 8 
 
 ruth cmperced deepe In that knightes hart, II. ii. 1. 8 
 
 it empicrst the Pagans burganet ; II. viii. 45. 3 
 
 through the linked mayles empierced quite III. v. 19. 4 
 
 hart, ... Is not empierst with deepe compassiowne, III. ix. 39. 7 
 
 For privy love his brest empierced had, III. xi. 41. 8 
 
 The thought whereof empierst his hart so deepe, IV. xii. 19. 6 
 
 his cruell minded hart Empierced was V. v. 13. 2 
 
 it empierced to the very braine V. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Whose scnsefuU words empierst his hart so neare VI. ix. 20. 3 
 
 with secret wound Of love to Bellamoure empierced were, . . VI. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Emplght. ere it empight In the meant marke, II. iv. 40. 5 
 
 Exceeding grlefe that wound in him empight, III. v. 20. 8 
 
 in his side The mortall point most cruelly empight; .... IV. iii. 10. 4 
 
 had three bodies in one wast empight, V. x. 8. 8 
 
 Into the Princes shield where it empight V. x. 32. 7 
 
 Full deadly wounds where so it is empight; V. xi. 24. 6 
 
 therein were a thousand tongs empight VI. xii. 27. 1 
 
 that faire beame which therein is empight B.B. 49 
 
 Empire. Nought from the Romane Empire might be quight ; . Ro. viii. 10 
 
 Should boast himselfe of the Romane Empire, Ro. xi. 14 
 
 So grew the Roman Empire by degree, Ro. xxx. 9 
 
 the Romaine Empire bore the raine Of all the world Van. xi. 1 
 
 he rul'd not the Empire, as he ought? IJub. 1251 
 
 doo possesse the Empire of the aire, Alui. 18 
 
 therein have their mighty empire raysd, II. x. 5. 2 
 
 spred his empire to the utmost shore, II. x. 10. 2 
 
 BOone by meanes thereof the Empire wan II. x. 61. 4 
 
 Whose empire lenger here then ever any stood?' III. iii. 42. 9 
 
 fought ... to make his empire great; III. xi. 29. 7 
 
 Soring through his wide Empire of the aire V. iv. 42. 2 
 
 th' empire sought from them to beare VII. vi. 1. 9 
 
 T' attempt the empire of the heavens hight VII. vi. 7. 4 
 
 To thrust . . . eke our selves from heavens high Empire, . . VII. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Have wonne the Empire of the Heavens bright ; VII. vi. 33. 7 
 
 him of heavens Empire sought to dispossesse? VU. vii. 1. 9 
 
 As King and Queene, the heavens Empire sway ; II.II.B. 56 
 
 Empires. The care of Kings and power of Empires stand, , . Hub. 1226 
 
 Emplonged. See Implunged. 
 
 Employ. In whatso please employ his personage, Hub. 778 
 
 false Duessa, . . . Her false sleightes doe imploy I. xii. Arg. 
 
 Cannot employ your most victorious speare III. x. 28. 3 
 
 T' employ her puissaunce to his reskew, III. xi. 4. 8 
 
 did so well employ his carefuU paine, IV, xi. 7. 2 
 
 now high time these strong joynts to imploy VI. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Oftimes their sundry powres they did employ, VI. v. 14. 1 
 
 wings of gold fit to employ VII. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Employed, each his paynes to others profit still employd. . . .11. x. 14. 9 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed paines, V. v. 48. 3 
 
 day and night employ'd his busie paine V. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Employs. Me, all unfitt for so great purpose, she employes. . . II. ii. 43. 9 
 Saxons, whom he for his safety imployes II. x. 64. 9 
 
 Empoisoned, that the wicked Steele empoysnod were: .... III. v. 49. 3 
 with his empoysned shot Their wofuU harts he wounded had . III. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Empoisncd was with privy lust and gealous dredd III. ix. 28. 9 
 
 therwith tip his sharp empoisncd darts, H.L. 121 
 
 Empress. Divine Elisa, sacred Emperesse! T.M. 579 
 
 of the whole world as thou wast the Empresse, Ti". 83 
 
 High in the favour of that Empresse, Ded. Son. xi. 3 
 
 That soveraine Queene, that mightie Emperesse, V. i. 4. 5 
 
 that most sacred Empresse, my dear dred, Am. xxxiii. 2 
 
 antique Babel, Empresse of the East, Com. So7i. iv. 1 
 
 Emprise, casten to compasse many wrong emprise: S.C. S. S3 
 
 brave poursuitt of chevalrous emprize, I. ix. 1. 4 
 
 I bownden am streight after this emprize, I. xii. 18. 4 
 
 far renowTnd through many bold emprize; II. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Sir Guyon left his first emprise, II. iv. 12. 1 
 
 give me leave to follow mine emprise.* II. vii. 39. 6 
 
 t* atchieve an hard emprize; III. iii. 53. 7 
 
 Emprise— Continued. 
 
 both fltt for hard emprize: HI. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Fiercely they followd on their bolde emprize, IV. iv. 30. 1 
 
 this same brave emprize for me did rest, IV. x. 4. 7 
 
 goodly gan to greet his brave emprise, V. iii. 15. 7 
 
 to knights of great emprise V. iv. 2. 1 
 
 So to pursue a perillous emprize, V. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Then to his first emprize his mind he lent, V. xi. 35. 5 
 
 His whole exploite and valorous emprize, VI. i. 5. 4 
 
 this proud gyant should with brave emprize Quite overthrow ; VI. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Ihrougli prowesse and their brave emprize VI. vi. 35. 7 
 
 What course were best to take in this hot bold emprize. . . . VII. vi. 22. 9 
 great deeds and valorous emprize Am. Ixix. 4 
 
 Eraprisoned. See Imprisoned. 
 
 Emptied, crooked crawling shankes, of marrowe empted; . . . Mui. 350 
 
 Emptiness. Like a swift Otter, fell through emptinesse, . . . III. iii. 33. 7 
 wastcfull emptinesse And solemne silence III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Empty. With brandisht tongue the emptie aire did gride, . . . Gji. 254 
 
 loose like aii emptie gut; Hub. 212 
 
 Or guileful! spright wandring in empty aire, I. ii. 32. 6 
 
 masse of earthly slyme, Puft up with emptie wynd, .... I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 scourging th' emptie ayre with his long trayne, I. viii. 17. 3 
 
 that monstrous mas, . . . like an emptie blader was I. viii. 24. 9 
 
 empty sides . . . Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; . . I. viii. 41. 4 
 
 His shackles emptie lefte, himselfe escaped clecne 11. i. 1. 9 
 
 The Palmer seeing his lefte empty place II. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Whose emptie place the mightie Oberon Doubly supplide, . . II. x. 75. 8 
 
 rushing forth into the emptie field, IV. iii. 22. 7 
 
 th' emptie girdle which about her wast was wrought. ... V. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Standing with emptie hands all weaponlesse, V. v. 14. 2 
 
 Each rowme she sought, but them all empty fond V. vi. 35. 8 
 
 lends unto it leave tlie emptie ayre to beat V. xii. 18. 9 
 
 The pla.vnes all waste and emptie did appeare ; VI. xi. 26. 7 
 
 bearing it abrode Into the emptie fields VI. xii. 7. 2 
 
 a waste and emptie place In His wyde Pallace, H.H.L, 101 
 
 doe fly away, liike empty shaddowes, Proth. 9 
 
 Empurpled. Some deepe empurpled as the Hyacine, II. xii. 54. 7 
 
 sides empurpled were with smyling red; III. vii. 17. 2 
 
 litle drops empurpled her faire brest III. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Full dreadfully empurpled all with bloud ; IV. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Emulate, all his paines did closely emulate; VI. x. 33. 4 
 
 Emuled. before that aemuled of many, Col. 73 
 
 Emuling. aemuling my pipe, he tooke in hond Col. 72 
 
 Enabled. So long as age enabled him thereto, VI. v. 37. 2 
 
 I should enabled be thy actes to sing H.L. 21 
 
 Enamored, so enamoured of her young one, S.C. May 97 
 
 He was so enamored with the newell, S.C. May 276 
 
 Shee greatly gan enamoured to wex HI. i. 47. 4 
 
 Enaunter. Enaunter his rage mought cooled bee; S.C. F. 200 
 
 Enaunter their heritage doe impaire S.C. May 78 
 
 Enaunter they mought be inly knowe S.C. S. 161 
 
 Enbracement. -See Embracement. 
 
 Encage, him take, and in your bosome bright Gently encage, . Am. Ixxiii. ID 
 
 Enceladus. proud Encelade, whose wide noscthrils burnd . . . III. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Enchace, -d. See Enchase, -d. 
 
 Enchant, him the poysoned garment did enchaunt, I. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Enchanted, he forward gan advaunce His fair enchaunted steed, I. iii. 25. 9 
 'he beares . . . enchaunted armes, that none can perce ; ... I. iv. 50. 6 
 
 'Charnid or enchaunted,' ... 'I no whitt reck ; I. iv. 50. 8 
 
 knight . . . Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud I. v. 19. 6 
 
 As he were charmed with inchaunted rimes; I. ix. 48. 8 
 
 I can carve with this inchaunted brond U. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Yt seemd thenchaunted flame which did Crcusa wed II. xii. 45. 9 
 
 That speare enchaunted was which layd thee on the grecne. . HI. i. 7. 9 
 For death sate on the point of that enchaunted speare: . . . HI. i. 9. 9 
 
 The maske of Cupid, and th* enchanted Chamber III. xii. Arg. 
 
 chokt the porch of that enchaunted gate III. xii. 43. 3 
 
 Could bide the force of that enchaunted speare, IV. iv. 46. 4 
 
 casting from her that enchaunted launce, IV. vi. 14. 7 
 
 in that enchaunted glasse she saw; IV. vi. 26. 6 
 
 advauncing that enchaunted shield, IV. x. 19. 6 
 
 Th' enchaunted Damzell vanisht into nought: V. iii. 24. 6 
 
 Nymphes, or Faeries, or enchaunted show, VI. x. 17. 6 
 
 Enchanter. Enchaunter parts The Redcrosse Knight from Truth: I. ii. Arg. 
 
 that late vision which th' Enchaunter wrought, I. iii. 3. 6 
 
 th' enchaunter joyous seemde no lesse Then the glad marchant, I. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Th' enchaunter vaine his errour should not rew: I. vi. 42. 8 
 
 an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 3 
 
 th' Enchaunter would not spare his payne, II. i. 5. 1 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' enchaunter . , . Did thus revest II. i. 22. 8 
 
 Th' enchaunter greatly joyed in the vaunt, II. iii. 13. 1 
 
 saide then th' enchaunter blive II. iii. 18. 1 
 
 kend him . . . Th' enchaunter by his armes and amcnaunce, . II. viii. 17. 8 
 
 'So would I,' (said th' enchaunter) II. viii. 19. 5 
 
 Therewith th' Enchaunter softly gan to srayle III. iii. 17. 1 
 
 Shall give th' enchaunter his unhappy hire HI. iii. 36. 6 
 
 her before the vile Enchaunter sate, III. xii. 31. 1 
 
 th' enchaunter which had her distrest So sore III. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Th* Enchaunter sclfe, which all that fraud did frame .... HI. xii. 43. 7 
 that same vile Enchauntour Busyran, IV. i. 3. 1 
 
 Enchanter's, bloody wordes of bold Enchaunters call ; . . . .1. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Die had she leve*" with Enchanters knife IV. i. 6. 8 
 
 from that time I from cnrhaunters theft Her freed, IV. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Enchanting. See Soul-enchanting. 
 
 To heare the charmes of his enchanting skill ; As. 46 
 
 Enchantment. No false enchauntment . . . Might once abide . I. viii. 4. 5 
 
 no enchauntment from his dint might save; II. viii. 20. 6 
 
 O horrible enchantment, that him so did blend ! II. xii. 80. 9 
 
 Some thought that some enchantment faygned it ; IV. i. 14. 5 
 
 Whose every deed and word, . . . Was like enchantment, . . VI. ii. 3. 3 
 
Enchantments 
 
 Enchantments, after charmes and some cni'hauntmc7its said, , I. viii. 14. G 
 
 By strong cncbaunlments and blacke Magicke Icare, III. xi. 16. 7 
 
 So mighty be th' enchauntments which the same do stay. . , III. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Enchantress. Acrasia, a false enchauntcrtsse, II. i. 51, 3 
 
 when tlie vile Enchauntcrcsse peicciv'd, II. 5. 55. 1 
 
 His dearest Dame is that Enchaunteresse, II. v. 27. 1 
 
 The faire Encfiauntrcsse, so unwares opprest, II. xii. 81. 8 
 
 men indeed, Whom this Enchauntresse hath transformed . , .II. xii. 85. 2 
 
 Enchase, hundred steps of Afrike golds enchase: Del.- ii. 8 
 
 Her heavenly lineaments for to cnchace I. xii. 23. 5 
 
 All which who so dare tbinke for to enchacc, IV. v. 12. 1 
 
 The heavens bright-shininj baudricke to cnchace; V. i. 11. 7 
 
 Did all their speares attonce on him cnchace V. x. 34. 5 
 
 spotlesse spirit in which ye may cnchace Whatever formes . . VI. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Enchased. Wherein is enchased many a fayre sight S.C. Au. 27 
 
 Enchaste with chaine and circulet of goldc Huh. 624 
 
 vine, Enchaced with a wanton yvie twine ; II. ix. 24. 5 
 
 With golden letters goodly well enchaced; IV. x. 8. 7 
 
 Amidst a ring most lichly well enehaccd, VI. x. 12. S 
 
 encliased Your glorious name in gulden moniment Am. Ixxxii. 7 
 
 Encheason. blamest hem much for small cncheason S.C. May 147 
 
 For such encheason, if you gee nye, S.C. S. 116 
 
 'well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason II. i. 30. 2 
 
 Encheer. mote encheare his friends, and foes mote terrifte. . . VII. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Encllne, -d. See Incline, -d. 
 
 Enclose, with his raskall routs t' enclose them rownd, .... II. ix. 15. 4 
 
 them unwares besides the Severne did enclose li. x. 54. 9 
 
 Thou in dull corners doest thy selfe inclose; III. ii. 31. 5 
 
 Whiles all her Nymphes did like a girlond her enclose III. vi. 19. 9 
 
 in strong bancks his violence enclose, III. vii. 34. 2 
 
 dangerously did round about enclose: VI. v. 20. 3 
 
 Enclosed. In which all good and evill was enclosed, Ho. xix. 10 
 
 Enclosde therein for endlcs memorie Of him, Ti. 662 
 
 enclosd in wooden wals . . . our wearie daics we waste.' . . I. ii. 42. 8 
 
 Elfiline enclosd it with a golden wall II. x. 72. 9 
 
 Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, II. xii. 43. 1 
 
 In whose enclosed shadow there was pight A faire Pavilion, . III. v. 40. 6 
 
 While in their mothers wombe enclosd they were, III. vii. 4S. 6 
 
 The field with listes was all about enclosed, IV. iii. 4. 1 
 
 An hundred knights had him enclosed round, IV. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Full oft about her wast she it enclos'd, IV. v. 16- 8 
 
 they have him enclosed so behind, V. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Enclos'd the bush about, and there him tooke, VII. vi. 47. 4 
 
 Encloseth. Encloscih Corke with his devided flood ; IV. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Enclosing. Enclosing you in thrice three wards for ever, . . . Ro. xv. 7 
 Enclosing it with banks on everie side, Gn. 658 
 
 Enclosure, all, that els this worlds enclosure bace Hath great II. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Enclosures. Were first enclosures but of salvage soyle ; . . . . Ro. xviii. 2 
 
 Ettclouded. The heavens on everie side enclowded bee: .... Gn. 571 
 
 Encomber, Encombrance, Encombred. Sec Encumber, etc. 
 
 Encompass, his three foes Sought to cnconipasse him .... VI. v. 20. 2 
 
 Encompassed, he counseld with his sprights encompast round. . III. iii. 7. 9 
 
 it encompost round as with a golden fret IV. xi. 27. 9 
 
 Encompassed the throne on which she sate, — V. ix. 29. 6 
 
 The goodly Sun encompost all with beames bright VII. vii. 44. 9 
 
 wall. Wherewith he hath encompassed this All H.H.B. 42 
 
 His throne is all encompassed around, H.H.B. 177 
 
 Encounter. Him thought at first encounter to have slaine. . . I. viii. 7. 5 
 
 fresh encounter towardes him ad d rest ; I. xi. 17. 2 
 
 in his first encounter, I. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Unhable their encounter to sustaine ; II. ix. 14. 4 
 
 If chaunce I him encounter paravaunt ; III. ii. 16. 4 
 
 he cast Her to encounter ere she passed by ; III. vii. 3S. 4 
 
 this sad encounter shonne, And seeke els III. viii. 17. 5 
 
 alwayes did their dread encounter fly: III. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Him at the first encounter downe he smote IV. iv. 40. 6 
 
 They two enough t' encounter an whole Regiment V. i. 30. 9 
 
 those Damzells did forestall Their furious encounter, . . . . V. iv. 5. 9 
 
 She at the first encounter on him ran V. v, 6. 3 
 
 They both encounter in the middle plainc, V. x. 32. 1 
 
 Encountered. Both fierce and furious in contention Encountred, Gn. 518 
 
 the two first whome ho encountred Hub. 1067 
 
 Me chaimced of a knight encountred bee, I. ii. 35. 7 
 
 That never yet encountred enemy II. iv. 40. 7 
 
 He them encountred, a confused rout, II. x. 16. 1 
 
 Encountred him in batteill well ordaind, II. x. 18. 4 
 
 There them by chaunce encountred on the way III. viii. 15. 2 
 
 They were encountred of a lustie Knight IV. ii. 4. 2 
 
 'Whom boldly I encountred IV. x. 10. 1 
 
 Meant them to have encountred ere they left the shore: . . .V. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Encountereth. a Gryfon ... A Dragon fiera encountreth . . . I. v. 8. 3 
 Guyon encountreth Britomart : III. i. Arg. 
 
 Encountering, shiver Her flaming fire-brond, cncountring me, . Gn. 343 
 
 There grim Persephone, encountring mec, Gn. 422 
 
 that disdainfuU beast, Encountring fierce I. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Encountring fiers with single sword in hand ; I. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Encountring him with small resistence slew, VI. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Encounters, for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt. , . I. i. 1. 9 
 them encounters with like courtesee ; I. x. 15. 2 
 
 Encourage. He did him selfe encourage and take better chcare. V. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Encouraged. Strongly encorag'd by the crafty Foxe ; Hub. 1104 
 
 all to lawlesse lust encouraged II. ii. 18. 5 
 
 Encouragement, with new encouragement Did him assayle, . . IV. iii. 26. 7 
 otherwhile with good encouragement VI. v. 32. 8 
 
 Encradled. he encradled was In simple cratch, H.H.L. 225 
 
 Encrease, etc. See Increase, etc. 
 
 Encroach. The blustering Boreas did encroche, S.C. F. 226 
 
 Encroeh uppon the land there under thee? V. ii. 37. 5 
 
 day ; ... he spyde upon the earth t* encroeh, VI. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Encroached, had encroched upon others share ; V. ii. 32. 2 
 
 237 End 
 
 Encroaching. Against the seas cncroching crucltie Col. 276 
 
 Encumber, stones, the which encomber might His passage, . Col. 150 
 
 Which subtill sleight did him encumber much, IV. vii. 27. 1 
 
 neeidng still bohindc, doth him incomber, VI. v. 19. 6 
 
 Encumbered, him encombred sore, but could not hurt at all. . I. i. 22. 9 
 
 when his feet encombred were, I. x. 35. 6 
 
 Much was the man encombred with his hold, I. xi. 41. 1 
 
 they encombred all mens eares and eyes; II. ix. 51. 3 
 
 Whose presence all their troups so much encombred, V. v. 19. 5 
 
 Much was he then encombred, VI. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Encumberment. Sleepe out her fill without encomberment ; . . VI. viii. 38. 2 
 
 Encumbrance, no lesse encombrance she did see, VI. iv. 10. 3 
 
 From all this worlds incombraunce did himselfe assoyle. , . . VI. v. 37. 9 
 End. See Butt-end. 
 
 if that time make ende of things so sure, Ro. vii. 13 
 
 It als will end the paine which I endure Ro. vii. 14 
 
 To th' end that, having all parts in their power, Ro. viii. 9 
 
 To th* end that none . . . Should boast himselfe Ro. xi. 13 
 
 despise The noble Lion after his lives end, Ro. xiv. 6 
 
 To shew that all in th' end to nought shall fade Ro. xx. 14 
 
 To th' end that his victorious people should Ro. xxiii. 3 
 
 To th' end that when thou wast in greatest hight, Ro. xxxi. 12 
 
 Now listen a while and hearken the end S.C. F. 101 
 
 Such was thend of this Ambitious brere, S.C. F. 237 
 
 God giveth good for none other end S.C May 72 
 
 Such end had the Kidde S.C. May 302 
 
 such end, perdie, does all hem remayne, S.C. May 304 
 
 At end, the shephcard his practise spyed, S.C. S. 202 
 
 there is no end of paine, Gn. 417 
 
 so to wander to the worldcs ende, Hub. 87 
 
 come by readie meanes unto his end, Bub. 127 
 
 Sildome but some good commeth ere the end.' Hub. 172 
 
 that the ground-worke is, and end of all, Hub. 485 
 
 Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end, Hub. 907 
 
 The Ape was glad to end the strife so light, Hub. 1056 
 
 So Mother Hubberd her discourse did end, Hub. 1385 
 
 who will record my cursed ejidf U.V. 20 
 
 By heavens doomo doo ende my earthlie daies: Ti. 312 
 
 his ownc end unto remembrance call ; Ti. 467 
 
 see the end of pompe and fleshlie pride! Ti. 543 
 
 in the ende he breathlesse did remaine, Mui. 430 
 
 barken well till it to ende bee brought D. 97 
 
 well did hope my joy would have no end, D. 149 
 
 Throughout the world from one to other end, D. 373 
 
 Sith all my sorrow should have eiid thereby, D. 446 
 
 Cease, Shepheard ! cease, and end thy undersong.' />. 539 
 
 sad ensample of mans suddein end: As. 134 
 
 each an end of singing made Col. 179 
 
 fold them up, when they have made an end Col. 259 
 
 For end, all good, all grace there freely growes, Col. 324 
 
 To end thy glorie which he hath begun: Col. 400 
 
 Furthest from end then, when they neerest weene, I. i. 10. 6 
 
 Till that some end they finde I. i. 11. 2 
 
 well worthy end Of such as drunke her life I. i. 26. 6 
 
 still did follow one unto the end, I. i. 28. 5 
 
 in woods and forrests, Th' end of his drift, I. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Redounding teares did choke th' end of her plaint, I. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Whose need had end, but no end covetise ; I. iv. 29. 3 
 
 To weet what end to straunger knights may fall I. v. 3. 3 
 
 End of the doubtfull battaile deemed tho I. v. 11. 7 
 
 Her wicked daies with wretched Imife did end, I. v. 39. 2 
 
 With like attempt to like end to renew I. v. 42. 4 
 
 came to shameful! end I. v. 53. 6 
 
 to tell . . . this battels end, will need another place I. vi. 48. 9 
 
 Begin, and end the bitter baleful! stound ; I. vii. 25. 8 
 
 She heard with patience all unto the end, I. vii. 27. 1 
 
 To see what end of fight should him befall I. viii. 2. 9 
 
 he has redd his end In that bright shield, I. viii. 21. 4 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, I pray! I. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Death is the end of woes: I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 he desirde to end his wretched dayes: I. x. 21. 8 
 
 Mercy in the end his righteous soule might save I. x. 34. 9 
 
 them most needeth comfort in the end, I. x. 41. 3 
 
 to what e7id they clomb that tedious hight? I. x. 49. 9 
 
 'What end . . . should cause us take such paine, I. x. 50. 1 
 
 end, which every living wight Should make his marke . . . I. x. 50. 2 
 
 Where is for thee ordaind a blessed end: I- x. 61. 5 
 
 let them downe before his flightes end: I. xi. 19. 4 
 
 weening that the sad end of the warre ; I. xi. 32. 3 
 
 She nigher drew, and saw that joyous end: 1. xi. 55. 7 
 
 now at her journeyes end; I. xii. 1. 7 
 
 of all his drifte the ajTned end: II. i. 3. 4 
 
 end their daies with irrenowmed shame, II. i. 23. 4 
 
 God guide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke, II. i. 32. 8 
 
 breaking off the end for want of breath, II. i. 56. 2 
 
 The end of their sad Tragedie uptyde II. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Thus enter we . . . with woe, and end with miseree!' .... II. ii. 2. 9 
 
 Pursew the end of their strong enmity, I!, ii. 28. 3 
 
 of his pitteous tale he end did make: 11. ii. 46. 4 
 
 with one sword seven knightes I brought to end, II. iii. 17. 7 
 
 *As ghastly bug their haire on end does reare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 in my woes beginner it to end: II. iv. 31. 4 
 
 soone through suff'rance growe to fearefull end: II. iv. 34. 4 
 
 The quivering steele his aymed end wel Imew, II. iv. 46. 3 
 
 did her earnest end in jest II. vi. 23. 9 
 
 the end. To which al men doe ayme, II. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Another happines, another end II. vii. 33. 4 
 
 upper end to highest hoven was knitt II. vii. 46. 3 
 
 The care thereof my selfe unto the end, II. viii. 8. 4 
 
 The worth of all men by their end esteeme, II. viii. 14. 7 
 
End 
 
 238 
 
 Endless 
 
 End — Continued. 
 
 At th' upper end there sate» yclad in red II. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Tossing and turning them withouten end; II. ix. 58. 2 
 
 he an end of batteill and of life did make II. x, 16. 9 
 
 Such was the end that to disloyall love did fall 11. x, 19. 9 
 
 in the end their Syre . . . was forced to retyre II. x. 22. 8 
 
 in the end was left no moniment Of Brutus, II. x. 36. 8 
 
 There abruptly it did end, II. x. 68. 2 
 
 of the battell baleful! end had made, II. xi. 29. 7 
 
 all his labor brought to happy end; II. xi. 35. 2 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end, II. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Nigh his wits end then woxe th* amazed knight, II. xi. 44. 1 
 
 end of that Carles dayes and his owne paynes did make. . . II. xi. 46. 9 
 
 ryv*d her trembling hart, and wicked end did make II. xi. 47. 9 
 
 here the end of all our traveill is: H. xii. 69. 7 
 
 'Sad end/ (quoth he) 'of life intemperate, II. xii. 85. 6 
 
 Till death make one end of my daies and miseree!' .... III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Short end of sorrowes they therby did finde ; III. ii. 43. S 
 
 Can have no ende nor hope of my desire, HI. ii. 44. 2 
 
 From the worlds end, through many a bitter stowre: .... III. iii. 3. 5 
 
 to bring to perfect end: III. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end, HI. iii. 14. 7 
 
 either fatall end, Or other mightie cause III. iii. 15. 8 
 
 'But yet the end is not.' III. iii. 50. 1 
 
 the sad end of her sweet Marinell: III. iv. 25. 5 
 
 The fearefuU end of his avengement sad III. v. 24. 4 
 
 All things decay in time, and to their end doe draw III. vi. 40. 9 
 
 What end unto that fearefuU Damozell . . . befell: III. vi. 54. 2 
 
 at the twelve raonethes end should bring their names .... III. vii. 54. 8 
 
 Her will to win unto his wished eend; III. viii. 41. 5 
 
 To whom I levell all my labours end, III. ix. 1. 2 
 
 deeds of armes, my lives and labors end.' III. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Gave them safe conduct, till to end they came III. x. 16. 7 
 
 One may his journey bring too soono to evill end.' III. x. 40. 9 
 
 at the upper end of that faire rowme III. xi. 47. 1 
 
 she spyde at that rowmes upper end III. xi. 54. 6 
 
 her faire locks up stared stiffe on end, III. xii. 36. 6 
 
 to weet what end would come of all III. xii. 37. 6 
 
 yokes assoyle At this same furrowes end, III. xii. 47. orS* 
 
 discord harder is to end then to begin IV. i. 20. 9 
 
 most often end in bloudshed and in warre IV. i. 25. 9 
 
 'the fruitlesse end Of thy vaine boast, IV. i. 51. 1 
 
 Did beare them both to fell avenges end, IV. ii. 15. 2 
 
 That doth ill cause or evill end enure ; IV. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Amongst them all this end he did decree ; IV. ii. 38. 5 
 
 desirous th* end of all their dayes To know, IV. ii. 47. 1 
 
 Yet is as nigh his end as he that most doth playne IV. iii. 1. 9 
 
 made an end of strife iV. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Diamond, . . . Resolv'd to end it one or other way, .... IV. iii. 17. 8 
 
 He gan to faint toward the battels end, IV. iii. 32. 7 
 
 To make an end of all that did withstand: IV. iii. 33. 3 
 
 They weened sure the warre was at an end; IV. iii. 35. 2 
 
 th' end of both likewise of both their ends: IV. iv. 1. 5 
 
 So nought may be esteemed happie till the end IV. iv. 43. 9 
 
 All which when Blandamour from end to end Beheld IV. iv. 45. 5 
 
 at last enquired The cause and end thereof IV. v. 38. 4 
 
 The end whereof and daungerous event IV. v. 46. 6 
 
 Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives end IV. vi. 17. 9 
 
 toward th' end Sir Arthegall renewed His strength IV. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Full glad of so good end, IV. vi. 25. 3 
 
 till he came to th' end of all his way, IV. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse, IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 I me resolv'd the utmost end to prove; IV. vii. 16. 7 
 
 She staid not th' utmost end thereof to try, IV. vii. 21. 2 
 
 I will deferre the end imtill another tide IV. vii. 47. 9 
 
 In th' end she her unto that place did guide, IV. viii. 11. 8 
 
 the sting which in her tongs end grew IV. viii. 36. 9 
 
 on th' other end There reared was a castle IV. x. 7. 1 
 
 So ended he his tale, where I this Canto end IV. x. 58. 9 
 
 let me die and end my daies attone IV. xii. 9. 8 
 
 To sit in his own seate, his cause to end, V. Pr. 10. 8 
 
 Immoveable, resistlesse, without end; V. i. 12. 7 
 
 Perhaps I may all further quarrell end, V. i. 25. 6 
 
 towards th* end grew greater in his might, V. ii. 17. G 
 
 Together met of all to make an end V. iii. 8. 3 
 
 tume we here to this faire furrowes end V. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Ne other end their fury would afford V. iv. 6. 3 
 
 with hard enduraunce had Heard to the end, V. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Till to the Bridges further end she past ; V. vi. 39. 6 
 
 All which when he imto the end had heard V. vii. 20. 4 
 
 'The end whereof, and all the long event, V. vii. 22. 1 
 
 All which when she unto the end had heard, V. vii. 24. 1 
 
 end your revenge on mee.* V. viii. 11. 9 
 
 to th' end He should his flale to final execution bend. ... V. viii, 29. S 
 
 Doubting sad end of principle unsound: V. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Wayting what end would be of that same daunger drad. ... V. xi. 32. 9 
 
 if I live till those ten daies have end, V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 In th* end, his kyndly courteslfe to prove, VI. iii. 15. 5 
 
 But th* utmost end perforce for to aby, VI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 in another Canto shall to end be brought VI. iii. 51. 9 
 
 An hard adventure with unhappie end, VI. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Yet nought the nearer to his journeys end, VI. iv. 25. 6 
 
 To leape into the same after our lives end VI. iv. 31. 9 
 
 wretched end which still attendeth on her.* VI. vi. 25. 7 
 
 To some hid end to make more easie way VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 the foole, which did that end awayte, Came running in ; . . . VI. viii. 11. 1 
 
 make one end of him without ruth or remorso VI. viii. 14. 9 
 
 My life will by his death have lamentable end VI. viii. 17. 9 
 
 The end whereof He kcepe initill another cast VI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Ne durst abide the daunger of the end; VI. x. 35. 4 
 
 E nd — Continued. 
 
 Good on-set boads good end VII. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Expecting th* end of this so doubtfull case, VII. vii. 57. 5 
 
 All paine hath end, and every war hath peace ; Am. xi. 13 
 
 unlesse she tume to thee Ere Cuckow end, Am. xix. 14 
 
 when I thinke to end that I begonne, .Am. xxiii. 9 
 
 I must begin and never bring to end: Am. xxiii. 10 
 
 know no end of her owne mysery, Am. xxv. 2 
 
 when shall these wearie woes have end, Im. xxxvi. 1 
 
 so bad end for hereticks ordayned ; -Im. xlviii. 6 
 
 hard t* atchieve and bring to end .Im. Ii. 8 
 
 I wish that night the noyous day would end; im. Ixxxvi. 6 
 
 when will this long weary day have end, Epith. 278 
 
 though he do not win his wish to end, IJ.L. 211 
 
 Ne hath their day, ne hath their blisse, an end, H.H.L. 74 
 
 his perfect end Of purest beautie FI.H.B. 46 
 
 attend On Gods owne person, without rest or end H.B.B. 98 
 
 runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 18, 36, 
 
 64,72,90,108, 
 126.144,162, 
 180 
 
 Endamage, never more he mote endammadf/e wight VI. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Endamaged. Ne ought he car'd whom he endamaged . . . . II. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Since neither is endamadff'd much thereby.' V. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Endanger. That deadly dint of steele endanger may I. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Endangerment. way he enter might without endangerment. . . V. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Endear, doest the more endcere Thy pleasures ILL. 274 
 
 Endeavor. This all his care, this all his whole indevour, . . . <^rn. 137 
 
 Him forth through infinite endevour to have sought III. iii. 6. 9 
 
 At least it faire endevour will apply.' HI. xi. 15. 6 
 
 through my good endevour . . . did helpe to save her. . . .V. iv. 12. 2 
 
 with sure promise of her good endevour V. v. 35. 2 
 
 Like to Osyris in all just endever: V. vii. 22. 5 
 
 that wyld man did apply His best endevour VI. iv. 16. 2 
 
 With strong endevour and attention dew Am. Ixxx. 8 
 
 Endeavored, he endevored with speaches milde HI. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Endeavoring. Endevoring my dreaded name to raise .... II. iii. 38. 7 
 Endeavonnent. Triall to make of his ende v our men t ; .... Hub. 298 
 
 Endeavors. By whose endcvours they are glorifide; Ded. Son. iv. 8 
 
 Yet ought mens good endevours them eonfirme, III. iii. 25. 8 
 
 Ended. So conteck soone by concord mought be ended S.C. May 163 
 
 The pasport ended, both they forward went ; Hub. 203 
 
 By that he ended had his ghostly sermon, Hub. 479 
 
 So ended shee ; and then the next anew, T.M. 113 
 
 So ended shee ; and then the next in rew T.M. 359, 419, 479, 539 
 
 Thus having ended all her piteous plaint, Ti. 470 
 
 when all his mourning melodie He ended had, Ti. 597 
 
 wrought her shame, and sorrow never ended Mui. 264 
 
 Thus when he ended had his heavie plaint, />. 540 
 
 Which when she ended had, As. Interl. 217 
 
 This sun would faile me ere I halfe had ended: Col. 579 
 
 having ended, he from g^round did rise, Col. 952 
 
 Ere she had ended all she gan to faint : I. vii. 52. 1 
 
 If not well ended at our dying day !. x. 41. 7 
 
 ended all her woe in quiet death II. i. 56. 4 
 
 When he thus ended had his sorrowing II. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Which having ended after him she flyeth swifte II. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Here ended Brutus sacred progeny, II. x. 36. 1 
 
 his booke did read, Ne yet has ended; II. x. 70. 2 
 
 having ended with that Squyre of Dames III. viii. 44. 1 
 
 I greet you well ... So ended Paridell III. ix. 51. 9 
 
 In love were either ended or begunne: IV. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 when the next shall likewise ended bee, IV. ii. 52. 7 
 
 when she saw that cruell war so ended, IV. iii. 50. 4 
 
 After the proofe of prowesse ended well, IV. v. 2. 2 
 
 now by this their feast all being ended, IV. v. 6. 6 
 
 he last ended, having first begonne IV. v. 7. 5 
 
 This being ended thus, and all agreed, IV. v. 9. 7 
 
 Which ended, then his bloudy banket should beginne IV. vii. 20. 9 
 
 That harder may be ended, then begonne: IV. x. 3. 4 
 
 So ended he his tale, where I this Canto end IV. x. 58. 9 
 
 now by this the feast was throughly ended, IV. xii. 18. 1 
 
 When they thus ended had, the Knight began : V. iv. 16. 1 
 
 With bitter strokes it both began and ended V. v. 6. 2 
 
 where ye ended have, now I begin VI. i. 6. 1 
 
 Shall more conveniently in other place be ended VI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 When thus that shepheard ended had his speach, VI. x. 29. 1 
 
 So having ended, silence long ensewed ; VU. vii. 57, 1 
 
 High time it is this warre now ended were Am. Ivii. 2 
 
 So ended she; Pro (A. 109 
 
 Endeth. Now endetk our roundelay.' S.C. Au. 124 
 
 Endlghtlng. See Indicting. 
 Endlte. See Indict, Indite. 
 Endless. Should not her name and endles honour keep. . . . /?o. viii. 14 
 
 Thy dayes therefore are endles, Ro. Env. 9 
 
 endles sovenaunce Emong the shepeheards swaines S.C. N. 5 
 
 Through the worlds endles ages to survive Gn. 56 
 
 endles paines and hideous heavinesse Gn. 371 
 
 and suffer endles paine Gn. 408 
 
 here wise Curius . . . lives in endles rest ; Gn. 610 
 
 Therefore I moume, and endlesse sorrow make, T.M. 473 
 
 Enclosde therein for endles memorie Of him, Ti. 662 
 
 The first beginners of my endles care: D. 301 
 
 toum Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints of pittie. , . . Col. 387 
 
 nor reave Out of your endlesse debt, Ded. Son. vii. 7 
 
 Ne may I, without blot of endlesse blame, Ded. Son. xvi. 1 
 
 the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse traine ! I. i. 18. 9 
 
 she did pray . . . that in endlesse error she might ever stray. I. iii. 23. 9 
 In living Princes court none ever knew Such endlesse richesse, I. iv. 7. 5 
 From wandring Stygian shores, where it doth endlesse move.' . I. iv. 48. 9 
 
Endless 
 
 Endless— Continued. 
 
 The house of endlesse paine is built thereby, I. v. 33. 7 
 
 Thesous condemned to endlrssv slouth by l;nv ; I. v. 35. 8 
 
 Of endlesse life he might him not deprive, I. v. 40. 4 
 
 Here endlesse penaunce for one fault I pay, 1. v. 42. 6 
 
 the endlesse routes of wretched thralles, I. v. 61. 1 
 
 many heades . . . Did breed him endlesse labor to subdew. , . I. vii. 17. 5 
 
 thousand feends that doe them endlesse paine I. ix. 49. 8 
 
 Brings them to joyous rest and endlesse blis I. x. 52. 6 
 
 for endlesse memory Of that deare Lord I. x. 54. 3 
 
 A worke of labour long, and endlesse pra^'se: I. xi. 7. G 
 
 be for all chaste Dames an endlesse moniment.* II. ii. 10. 9 
 
 thee to endlesse bale captived lead II. v. 16. 6 
 
 full many soules do endlesse wayle and wecpe II. \ii. bi\. i) 
 
 wondred at his endlesse exercise; II. ix. 59. 2 
 
 endlesse moniments of his great good: II. x. 46. 3 
 
 with incessaunt force and endlesse hate II. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Makes for him endlesse mone, III. i. 38. 4 
 
 that field, for endlesse memory. Shall Hevenfield be cald . . . III. iii. 38. 8 
 
 for endlesse monimenta Of his successe III. iii. 59. 3 
 
 Into the baleful! house of endlesse night, III. v. 22. 3 
 
 captived in endlesse duraunce Of sorrow III. v. 42. 8 
 
 the endlesse progeny Of all the weeds III. vi. 30. 7 
 
 In endlesse rancks along enraimged were III. vi. 35. 8 
 
 To whom sweet Poets verse hath given endlesse date III. vi. 45. 9 
 
 be partakers of thy endlesse fame III. viii. 43. 7 
 
 'for which is bought Endlesse renowm, III. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Let ugly shame and endlesse infamy Colour thy name . . . . IV. i. 53. 6 
 
 robd the world of threasure endlesse deare IV. ii. 33. 4 
 
 through the endlesse world did wander wide, IV. viii. 18. 8 
 
 seeking ever since with endlesse paines IV. ix. 38. 3 
 
 gan their endlesse happinesse envye, IV. x. 28. 4 
 
 framed With endlesse cost IV. x. 30. 7 
 
 endlesse memorie that mote excell, IV. xi. 9, 8 
 
 Loose so immortall glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 what an endlesse worke have I in hand, IV. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Albe they endlesse seeme in estimation, IV. xii. 1. 6 
 
 great sackes with endlesse riches fraught V. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price, V. ix. 27. 6 
 
 for endlesse horrour of his shame, V. xi. 19. 5 
 
 counted but a recreant Knight with endles shame V. xi. ^6. 9 
 
 now I begin To tread an endlesse trace, VI. i. 6. 2 
 
 And all this land with endlesse losse to overflow VI. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Ne ought was tyred with his endlesse toyle, VI. viii. 47. 3 
 
 That endlesse were to tell VI. xii 23. 6 
 
 That endlesse pleasiu"e shall unto nie gaine ! Am. xxvi. 14 
 
 The which do endlesse matrimony make ; Epith. 217 
 
 for short time an endlesse moniment Epith. 433 
 
 In endlesse glorie and immortall might H.H.L. 37 
 
 Through meditation of his endlesse merit, B.H.L. 255 
 
 therein reed The endlesse kinds of creatures H.H.B. 32 
 
 The image of such endlesse perfectnesse ? H.H.B. 105 
 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord, Protk. 101 
 
 have thou . . . endlesse happinesse of thine owne name . . . Proth. 153 
 Endlong, who from East to West will endlong seeke, . . . , III. ix. 51. 3 
 
 To seeke her endlong both by sea and lond III. x. 19. 5 
 
 Endore. Soft Spio, sweete Endore, ("Eudore) Sao sad IV. xi. 48 .8 
 
 Endoss, Her name in every tree I will endosse, Col. 632 
 
 in which he did endosse His deare Redeemers badge . . . . V. xi. 53. 4 
 Endow. T' endow her aonne with threasure and rich store . . III. iv. 21, 8 
 
 Endowed. He . . . her endowd with royall majestye I. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Endowments. To tell my riches, and endowments rare, . . . Ti. 87 
 
 Endows, everie one her with a grace endowes, II. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Ends. All ends that was begonne: I. ix. 42. 3 
 
 therein entrayld The ends of all the knots, II. iii. 27. 8 
 
 seemd their ends out shortly came IV. ii. 50. 9 
 
 th' end of both likewise of both their ends: IV. iv. 1. 5 
 
 with th* occasion ends; IV. iv. 1. 7 
 
 those deadly ends Of both her foes had scene, V. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Endue. I . . . with Sansfoyes dead dowry you endew.' . . . . I. iv. 51. 5 
 indew The salvage minds with skill of just and trew: .... III. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Some fitt for reasonable sowles t' indew ; III. vi. 35. 5 
 
 every shape on him he could endew ; III. viii. 40. 2 
 
 most of all those three did her with gifts endew VI. x. 14. 9 
 
 Endued, some were so from their soursc indewd II. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Whence he indued was with skill so merveilous III. iii. 13. 9 
 
 indewd With heavenly powre, III. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Who well perceived all, and all indewd III. x. 9. 5 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endewed. . . . V. i. 2. 9 
 
 hast with borrowed plumes thy selfe endetved, V. iii. 20. 7 
 
 Nature me endu'd with plenteous dowre Of all her gifts, . . VI. viii. 20. 3 
 
 all endewed With wondrous beauty VII. vii. 45. 2 
 
 A comely corpse, with beautie faire endewed, B.B. 135 
 
 Endewd with wisedomes riches, heavenly, rare H.H.L. 112 
 
 Endurance. If under heaven anie endurance were, Ro. xxxii. 5 
 
 Sith nought on earth can chalenge long endurance? Van. xi. 14 
 
 so his rule might lenger have endurance Hub. 1114 
 
 Be sure that they shall have no long endurance, D. 501 
 
 with hard enduraunce had Heard to the end, V. vi. 17. 4 
 
 for on earth nought hath enduraunce Am. Iviii. 12 
 
 Endure, the Bird that can the sun endure, Bet.^ vii. 1 
 
 if aught imder heaven might firme endure Bel.^xiv. 8 
 
 Alas, on (in') earth so nothing doth endure, Pet. vi. 11 
 
 It als will end the paine which I endure Ro. vii. 14 
 
 To frame this world that doth endure so long? Ro. ix. 6 
 
 endure Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 13 
 
 Which I your poore Vassall dayly endure; S.C. F. 153 
 
 While times enduren of tranquil lit ie, S.C. May 154 
 
 it may no painfull worke endure, Hub. 275 
 
 He would no more endure, but came his way, Hub. 1315 
 
 239 
 
 Enemies 
 
 Endute— Continued. 
 
 yron sides that sighing may endure, T.M. 119 
 
 Yet thy just labours ever shall endure Ti. 175 
 
 sdeignfuU scorne endure; Mui. 7 
 
 to endure The bit of balefull steele Mui. 61 
 
 eye mote not the same endure to vew I. viii. 19. 5 
 
 she could not endure that dolefull stound I. viii. 25. 5 
 
 eies, . . . Could not endure th' unwonted sunne to view ; . . I. viii. 41. 2 
 
 he could not endure so cruell cace I. xi. 26. 8 
 
 eyes . . . could not endure those beames bright, II. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 as a law for ever should endure; II. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Hardly could he endure his hardiment II. ii. 37. 8 
 
 he would not endure that wofuU theame II. v. 37. 3 
 
 how can Your cruell eyes endure so pitteous sight H. vi. 32. 6 
 
 none without the same enduren can: II. vii. 65. 5 
 
 The faithfuU steele such treason no'uld endure, II. viii. 30. 8 
 
 So goodly workemanship should not endure: II. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Would not endure to bee so vile disdaind, II. x. 18. 2 
 
 Dye rather would he then endure that same III. i. 9. 5 
 
 Cannot endure, but needes it must be wrackt III. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Ne certes can that friendship long endure, IV. ii. 29. 6 
 
 How may these rimes . . . Hope to endure, IV. ii. 33. 8 
 
 that he should not long on foote endure, IV. iii. 32. 8 
 
 endure To worke such outrage on so faire a creature; . . . IV. vi. 17. 1 
 
 with his souce, which none enduren dare, V. iv. 42. 7 
 
 Durst not endure their sight, V. viii. 36. 9 
 
 No love so lasting then, that may enduren long V. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Ne ought could them endure, V. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Did well endure her womanish disdaine, VI. i. 30. 8 
 
 his great force imable to endure, VI. v. 16. 6 
 
 To make them to endure the pains did them torment VI. v. 32. 9 
 
 they ne might Endure to travel] VI. v. 40. 8 
 
 Ne would endure the daunger of their might, VI. viii. 14. 4 
 
 damned to endure this direfull smart, VI. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Addeem'd me to endure this penaunce sore ; VI. viii. 22. 5 
 
 never more they should endure the shew VI. x. 4. 4 
 
 That eye of wight could not indure to view: VII. vii. 6.5 
 
 Base thing I can no more endure to view: Am. iii. 6 
 
 new desire . . . that shall endure for ever: .4m. vi. 10 
 
 How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, Am. xxv. 1 
 
 Thinck ever to endure so taedious toyle ! ,4m. xxxiii. 10 
 
 can no more endure on them to looke ,4m. xxxv, 12 
 
 that they should endure through many ages, Am. Ii. 3 
 
 it then more stedfast will endure: Am. Ii. 12 
 
 AVhich I no lenger can endure to sue, Am. Ivii. 3 
 
 Ne can his feeble earthly eyes endure H.L. 185 
 
 love can not endure a Paragone H.L. 251 
 
 all the paines and woes that I endure, H.L. 295 
 
 Endure their Captains flaming head to see? H.H.B. 60 
 
 That th' Angels selves can not endure his sight H.H.B. 119 
 
 Endured. See Long-endured. 
 
 Such ill, as is forced, mought nedes be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 in his flesh endur'd the scorching flame, Gn. 607 
 
 ne more endured to say. But fell to ground D. 184 
 
 The which, I, wretch, endured have thus long D. 532 
 
 he endured not the direfull stound, As. 123 
 
 long affliction which I have endured: Col. 944 
 
 And his new Lady it endured not I. ii. 29. 7 
 
 how many a woeful stowre For him she late endurd; .... I. iii. 30. 6 
 
 lesser pangs can beare who hath endur'd the chief I. vi. 37. 9 
 
 WTio hath endur'd the whole can beare ech part I. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Which have endured many a dreadful! stowre, I. vii. 48. 3 
 
 long enprisonment, ... he endured in his late restraint, . . . I. x, 2. 5 
 
 he his paine endur'd, as seeming now more light I. x. 24. 9 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd, III. i. 1. 2 
 
 full many a bitter stownd I have endurd, Ill, i, 24. 9 
 
 for his dearest sake endured sore Sore trouble HI, vi. 53. 5 
 
 no lesse griefe endured for your gentle sake.' Ill, xii. 40. 9 
 
 thirstinesse. Which he in chace endured hath, III. xii. 44. or.9 
 
 from the first he to the last endured: IV. iv, 37. 6 
 
 This feeble brest endured hath IV. vii. 14. 4 
 
 manly limbs endur'd with litle care IV. viii. 27. 8 
 
 they endured all with patience milde, IV. viii. 28. 6 
 
 all that ever yet I have endured IV. x. 2. 6 
 
 adventures . . . Which he endured had VI. iii. 22. 9 
 
 endured for her sake Great perill of his life VI. viii. 33. 8 
 
 Great travell . . . And toyle endured, VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 had endured many a dreadfull stoure VI. xii. 3. 7 
 
 tempests . . . Which hardly I endured Am. Ixiii. 2 
 
 Endures, nought in this worlde but griefe endures Bel.^ iii. 12 
 
 Enduring. See Long-enduring. 
 
 The record of enduring memory Ded. Son. xi. 19 
 
 shield . . . Not made of Steele, nor of enduring bras, .... I. vii. 33. 3 
 
 not of wood, nor of enduring bras, II. ix. 23. 4 
 
 Whose gealous dread induring not a peare VI. ii, 29. 5 
 
 Endyte. See Indite. 
 
 Ene. kydst not ene to cure thy sore hart-roote, S.C. D. 93 
 
 Enemies, they might Inflame the Navie of their enemies, . . . Gn. 510 
 
 the harts of all his enemyes ; Hub. 1296 
 
 guiltie hands of enemies Ti. 299 
 
 purchas Through brave atcheivements from his enemies ; . . Ti. 655 
 
 Like two sharpe speares his enem.ies to gore : Mui. 83 
 
 so great enemies as of them bee, Col. 844 
 
 their service ... To aide his friendes, or fray his enimies. . .Li. 38. 5 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes . . . farre from enimyes I. i. 41. g 
 
 warning give that enimies conspyre I. xi. 14. 5 
 
 His precious home, sought of his enimyes, II. v. 10. 7 
 
 griefe and wrath, that be her enemies II. vi. 1. 6 
 
 thousand enemies about us rave, II. ix. 12. 6 
 
 made he head against his enimies, II. x. 38. 1 
 
Enemies 
 
 240 
 
 Engraven 
 
 Enemies— Continued. 
 
 Triumphed oft against her cncmis; 11. x. bb. ; 
 
 The enimies of Tcmperaunce Besiege her dwelling place:. . II. xi. Arg. 
 
 covetous aspects oil cruell cnimyes II- xj- 8. 9 
 
 When so him list his enimies to fray ; Ill- 1"- 1'- " 
 
 secretly his enemies did slay: IV. yiii. 39. 
 
 Ne private jarre, ne spite of enemis, IV. ix. 16. 3 
 
 cruell enemies increased more V. xi. 54. 2 
 
 Three mightie enemies did him most dcspight VI. v. 13. 2 
 
 Whom sooiie as his three enemies did vew VI. v. 22. 6 
 
 Glauncing askew, as if his enemies He scorned VI. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Spreds in defiaunce of all enemies Am.v.\2 
 
 All fearlesse then of so false enimies, Am. xii. 3 
 
 bend your force against your enemyes: Am. xlix. 8 
 
 Enemies'. Through power of that he runncs through enemies 
 
 swerds ; Buh. 1283 
 
 reatch his hand into his enemies hoast ^'' .^.'"^ 
 
 So farre he past amongst his enemies band V. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Enemy, bad defiance to his enemie I'nn. vi. 6 
 
 Through fclonous force of mine enemie.' S.C. F. 166 
 
 his enemie Had kindled such coles of displeasure, S.C. F. 190 
 
 That curse God send unto mine enemie .' Hub. 914 
 
 feare he noede no force of enemie Hub. 1126 
 
 the Wolfe, her mortall enemie, Hub. 1209 
 
 Is ignorance, the enemy of grace T.M. 497 
 
 Where hidden was his hatefuU enemie •"«'- 392 
 
 ye have . . . proov'd your strength on a strong cnimie, . . . I. i. 27. 7 
 
 dogges . . . Watching to banish Care their enimy, I. i. 40. 5 
 
 fretting griefe, the enemy of life: I. iv. 35. 5 
 
 with harts on edge To be avcng'd each on his eJiimy I. iv. 43. 4 
 
 blade To bathe in blood of faithlesse enimy; I. v. 16. 3 
 
 untill Dayes enemy Did him appease; I. v. 34. 6 
 
 Plaine, faithfull, true, and enimy of shame I. vi. 20. 7 
 
 bent his enimy to quell, I. vi. 43. 3 
 
 monstrous enimy Witli sturdie steps came stalkuig I- vii. 8. 2 
 
 life recovcr'd had the raine, And over-wrestled his strong 
 
 enimy, I- vii- 24. 6 
 
 their cruell cursed enemy . . . Their kingdome spoild, ... I. vii. 44. 1 
 
 shame t' avenge so weake an enimy; 1- viii. 45. 8 
 
 lovers life. As . . . vertucs enimy, I ever scornd I. ix. 10. 2 
 
 late she saw him fall before his enimy I. xi. 33. 9 
 
 doubted whether his late enimy It were I. xi. 35. 3 
 
 to all good he enimy was still II. i. 5. 5 
 
 As hynd from her, so she fled from her enimy II. ii. 7. 9 
 
 That never yet encountred enemy II. iv. 40. 7 
 
 shal find no greater enimy II. v. 1. 3 
 
 maistring might on enimy dismayd ; II. v. 13. 3 
 
 where the enimy Does yield unto his foe II. vi. 34. 8 
 
 art thus fowly fledd from famous enimy f II. vi. 39. 9 
 
 ruin'd wals he did reaedifye . . . gainst force of enimy, . . .II. x. 46. 5 
 
 The lether-wingcd Batt, dayes enimy; II. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22. 9 
 
 Dy, who so list for him, he was loves enimy 111. iv. 26. 9 
 
 despight Which he had borne of his bold cnimee: III. v. 15. 4 
 
 The enimy of peace, and authour of all strife HI. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Great enimy to it, and to all the rest III. vi. 39. 1 
 
 endured sore Sore trouble of an hainous enimy, III. vi. 53. 6 
 
 Which when his cruell enimy espyde Ill- vii. 42. 8 
 
 cruelty So long unwreakcd of thine enimy? III. xi. 9. 5 
 
 nought he car'd for friend or enemy, IV. iv. 11. 8 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke her enimio I IV. v. 29. 6 
 
 For dread of their devouring enemie, V. iv. 44. 8 
 
 is he vanquisht by his tyrant enemy?' V. vi. 10. 9 
 
 to get Succour against her greedy enimy: V. viii. 6. 7 
 
 The wicked stroke did woimd his enemy V. xi. 6. 8 
 
 With her unrighteous enemy to fight, V. xi. 39. 5 
 
 nimbler handed then his enemie, VI. i. 33. 6 
 
 Whom well ho wist to be some enemy, VI. iii. 46. S 
 
 No wound, which warlike hand of enemy Inflicts VI. vi. 1. 1 
 
 That cursed caytive, my strong enemy, VI. vii. 16. 3 
 
 All were it to his mortall enemie, VI. vii. 23. 4 
 
 Enemy's, mourning altars, purgd with enimies life I. iii. 36. 7 
 
 sithcns . . . enimies powre, hath now captived you, Returne . I. iv. 51. 2 
 
 Shee triumijhed on death, in enemies despight II. x. 56. 9 
 
 That thorough some more mighty enemies wrong VI. i. 11. 3 
 
 Enfeebled, his enfeebled spright Gan sucke this vitall ayre . . II. vii. 66. 5 
 
 Still when as he enfeebled was, him chcrisht, IV. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Onely I feare my wits enfeebled late, H.L. 15 
 
 Enfeloned. like one enfelon'd or distraught V. viii. 48. 5 
 
 Enfested. See Infested. 
 
 Enfierced. more enfierced through his currish play II. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Enfired. tliose heavenly beauties be enfyred As things divine, . U.L. 169 
 Enflame, -d. See Inflame, -d. 
 
 Enfold, whose boughes she doth enfold Gn. 220 
 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold With greedie pawcs, ... I. vii. 31. 3 
 
 how many perils doe enfold The righteous man I. viii. 1. 1 
 
 a cup ... In which a Serpent did himselfe enfold, I. x. 13. 4 
 
 The which O ! pardon me thus to enfold II. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 did themselves emongst the leaves enfold, II. xii. 55. 3 
 
 hideous tayle his lefte foot did enfold, III. xi. 4S. 7 
 
 In which she meant him warelesse to en-fold V. v. 52. 3 
 
 a Crocodile . . . with her wreathed taile her middle did enfold. V. vii. 6. 9 
 
 craftily enfold Theyr weaker harts Am. xxxvii. 7 
 
 Enfolding, him with streight embras Enfolding, IV. viii. 63. 5 
 
 Enforce. Doth yet himselfe with fatall hand enforce, Ro. xxvii. 13 
 
 Whftm thou doest so enforee to deifie: Col. 481 
 
 'These six would me enforce by oddes of might III. i. 24. 2 
 
 So did these two through all the field their foes enforee. . . . IV. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Strongly did Zele her liaynous fact enforce, V. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Till strong constraint did her thereto enforee: V. x. 4. 6 
 
 Enforce— Con (inufrf. 
 
 others . . - Though they enforce themselves, cannot attaine ; VI. ii. 2. 6 
 He . . . Would thumpe her forward and inforce to goe, . . . VI. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Enforced, him enforst to yeeld the victorie, I'an. vi. 11 
 
 'Yet fell slie not as one enforst to dye ". 253 
 
 I . . . Am now enforst, ... to chaunge mine Oaten reeds, . . I. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at liand I. i. 7. 1 
 
 Enforst her purple beast with all her might I- viii. 13. 3 
 
 rage enforst my flight ; H. iv. 32. 1 
 
 ".^nd Vortiger enforst the kingdome to aband II. x. 66. 9 
 
 straunger knight . . . Was for like need enforst to disaray : . III. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Enforced them their forward footing to revoke III. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Love . . . Ne will enforced be with maisterdomc or might.' . IV. i. 46. 9 
 
 soone enforced beene To let him loose IV. iv. 34. 7 
 
 inforccd to give place Unto the passion IV. xii. 8. 6 
 
 when as foes enforst, or friends sought ayde, V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes enforst with paine. . . . VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 enforst to beare though to my paine, VI. ii. 12. 5 
 
 But more enforst my paine, the more my plaints to hearc. . VI. ii. 22. 9 
 
 Unle.sse that I were thereunto enforst : VI. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Ere long enforst to breath his utmost blast, VI. iv. 22. 7 
 
 backewar<l he enforced him to fall ; VI. xii. 30. 4 
 
 Enforcement, docn of will, that through inforcement came. . . V. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Enforcing. The ydle stroke, enforcing furious way I. viii. 8. 2 
 
 by hard meanes enforcing her to stay I. viii. 25. 8 
 
 Enform. See Inform. 
 
 Enfouldered. With fowle enfouldred smoake and flashing fire, I. xi. 40. 2 
 
 Enfrozen. Thou hast enfrosen her disdainefuU brest 11. L. 146 
 
 Engage, life for gold engage H- vii. 18. 5 
 
 Tlio each to other did his faith engage, IV. ii. 28. 5 
 
 Engaged, his faith with her he fast engaged, IV. vi. 43. 3 
 
 The pledge of faith, her hand, engaged held IV. x. 56. 7 
 
 Engendered. Out of tlie earth engendred men of armes . . . Bo. x. 3 
 
 Ambition is engendred easily ; Bo. xxiil. 10 
 
 Engine, that divelish yron Engin, wrought In deepest Hell, , I. vii. 13. 1 
 The flers threeforked engin, . . . highest trees hath rent, . . I. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Therefore this craftie engine he did frame, II. i. 23. 7 
 
 the treaehour did remove His craftie engin, II. iv. 27. 4 
 
 To shonno the engin of his meant decay; II. xi. 36. 3 
 
 The wicked engine through false influence III. ix. 29. 3 
 
 The Engin, fiercely flying forth V. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Engines. The engines which in them sad death doo hyde: . Mui. 86 
 when he saw his . . . subtile engines bett from batteree ; . I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Hewen out of Adamant rocke with engi7ies keene I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Castle, ... By subtile cngins and malitious slight Is under- 
 mined I- viii. 23. 2 
 
 Thereto his subtile engins he does bend II. i. 3. 5 
 
 Tlieir wicked engins they against it bent ; II. xi. 9. 6 
 
 bent Her crafty engins to her close intent III. i. 67. 5 
 
 rough Masons hand with engines keene III. viii. 37. 6 
 
 his false engins fast he plyde, HI. x. 7. 2 
 
 all the engins of her wit display ; V. v. 62. 2 
 
 Tliose engins can the proudest love convert: Am. xiv. 12 
 
 Engirt. His wast with a wieath of yvie greene Engirt about, . IV. vii. 7. 2 
 
 th' Eartli, . . . engirt with brasen bands ; U.Il.li. 37 
 
 England. Whom England high in count of honour held, . . . Ii. 186 
 Saint George of mery England, the signe of victoree.' . . . I. x. 01. 9 
 
 Tliat fillest England with thy triumphes fame Proth. 151 
 
 England's. Cambridge or Oxford, Englands goodly beamcs. . IV. xi. 35. 6 
 
 a noble Peer, Great Englands glory Proth. 146 
 
 English. Badde is the best; (this English is flatt.) S.C. S. 105 
 
 faire ymp, sprong out from English race, I. x. 60. 1 
 
 behight me borne of English blood, I. x. 64. 6 
 
 th' English Bath, and eke the German Spau ; I. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, IV. ii. 32. 8 
 
 water all the English soile throughout : IV. xi. 30. 2 
 
 many a band Of Scots and English both IV. xi. 36. 9 
 
 balofuU Oure, late staind with English blood, IV. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Englishman, of the English man Is cal'de Blacke-water, ... IV. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Englut. grieved mindes, which choler did englut, II. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Engore. When rancour doth with rage him once engore, . . .II. viii. 42. 2 
 
 h:md should dare for to engore Her noble blood? 111. viii. 48. 8 
 
 did his hart with bitter thoughts engore, HI- x. 45. 4 
 
 Her selfe quite through the bodie doth engore, VI. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Engored. Deadly engored of a great wilde Bore; ...... III. i. 38. 2 
 
 the deepe wound more deep engord her hart HI. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Well hoped shee the beast engor'd had beene, IH. v. 28. 7 
 
 The tast of bloud of some engored beast IV. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Engorged, fraught with rancour and engorged yre I. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Engorgeth. deepe engorgelh all this worldes pray ; II. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Engraffed. See Deep-engraffed, First-engraffed, Engraft. 
 Engraft. See Engraffed. 
 
 Which that same witch had in this forme engraft, IV. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Engrained. With Leaves engrained in lusty greene ; S.C. F. 131 
 
 The Rose engrained in pure scarlet die ; Gn. 666 
 
 Engrasped. So both together fiers engrasped bee II. v. 20. 8 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes engrasped fast H. viii. 49. 6 
 
 Engrave. See Ingrave. 
 
 In seemely sort their corses to engrave, I. x. 42. 2 
 
 For Love his loftie triumphes to engrave, II. iii. 24. 3 
 
 many wounds in his corrupted flesh He did engrave, .... III. vii. 32. 7 
 
 long while laboured it to engrave: HI. viii. 37. 7 
 
 Engraved. See Engraven. 
 
 The shepheard hath thy deaths record engraved Gn. 688 
 
 in th' Adamantine mould Of his true hart . . . was engraved, V. vi. 2. 7 
 Engraven. See Engraved. 
 
 wrought by wonderous device And curiously engraven, . . . 3/«t. 75 
 
 yet are deepe engraven in my brest P. 296 
 
 Is in this verse engraven semblably Ped. Son. vi. 13 
 
 How he the name of one engraven had IV. vii. 46. 2 
 
Engraven 
 
 Engraven— Coniinu erf. 
 
 A guilt engraven morion he did weare ; VII. vii. 28. 8 
 
 Engrleved. I gan in my engrieved brest To scorne Van. xii. 6 
 
 my engreeved mind could find no rest, 11. iv. 23. 4 
 
 whose engrieved spright Could find no rest III. i. 59. 4 
 
 Bhe was more engrieved, and replide ; 111. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Th' Enchaunter selfe, . . . deepe engrieved was III. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Did greatly solace his engrieved mind IV. viii, 7. 4 
 
 The which afflicted his engrieved mind ; IV. xii. 25. 8 
 
 sore engriev'd to heare, V. vii. 32. 7 
 
 well disburdened her engrieved brest VI. viii. 34. 2 
 
 whose love his heart hath sore engrieved VI. x. 1. 9 
 
 Engross, in the ground each where will it engrosser .... Col. 634 
 
 dead the grave self to engrosse III. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Engrossed. Engrost with mud which did them fowle agrise, , II. vi. 46. 7 
 
 the cleare ayre engroste, III. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Engulfed. See Deep-engulfed. 
 
 Engulfing. In th' huge abysse of his engulfing grave, . ... II. xii. 5. 8 
 Enhance. His glory did tnhavnce, and pompous pryde display. 11. vii. 44. 9 
 paine, that did the more enhaunce His haughtie courage . .IV. iii. 8. 7 
 Enhanced. Unto that Goddesse grace me first enhanced, , . . Col. 359 
 
 nought aghast, his mightie hand enhaunsi: I. i. 17. 8 
 
 Croesus, that enkaunst His hart too high I. v. 47. 6 
 
 Both of them high attonce their handes enkaunst, II. vi. 31. 1 
 
 her enhaunced hand she dovme can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Enlas. They met Prince Arthure with .Sir Enias, VI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 whenas Enias Beheld two such VI. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Enjoined. This penaunce, which cnjoyned is to nie VI. viii. SO. 3 
 
 Enjoy, where thou dost that happines enjoy, Ti. 306 
 
 to enjoy delight with libertie, Mui. 210 
 
 enjoy The presence of your dearest loves delight, D. 512 
 
 So secretly did he his love enjoy Col. 145 
 
 may that blessed presence still enjoy, Col. 661 
 
 'He there does now enjoy eternall rest I. ix. 40. 1 
 
 In full content he there did long enjoy; I. xii. 41. 2 
 
 peaceably Enjoy the crowne, Ill- iii- 46. 2 
 
 to enjoy Her deare Adonis joyous company, III. vi. 46. 1 
 
 life enjoy for any composition: V, x. 27. 5 
 
 Enjoyed, each his portion peaceably enjoyd, II. x. 14. 6 
 
 Enjoyd an heritage of lasting peace, II. x. 25- 2 
 
 Nath'lesse the same enjoyed but short happy howre: . . . . II. x. 57. 9 
 
 Joying his goddesse, and of her enjoyd; Ill- vi. 48. 2 
 
 I enjoyd the gentlest Dame alive ; III. x. 27. 2 
 
 Enjoyment. In full enjoyment of felicitio H.H.B. 79 
 
 Enjoys, joyes enjoyes that mortall men doe misse S.C. N. 196 
 
 Where she enjoyes sure peace for evermore, II. i. 2. 8 
 
 he enjoyes The wide kingdome of love IV. x. 42. 7 
 
 Enlarge, a race, T' enlarge his breath, Huh. 745 
 
 Doth man allure for to enlarge his kynd ; Col. 872 
 
 wight Were housed therewithin, whom he enlargen might. . . I. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Great mercy, sure, for to enlarge a thrall II. v. 18. 3 
 
 them t' enlarge with long extent IV. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Finding no meanes how I might us enlarge, IV. viii. 61. 7 
 
 How from that dungeon he might her enlarge IV, xii. 14. 2 
 
 Commaunding Proteus straight t' enlarge the mayd, .... IV. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Devize how to enlarge him out of hould V. v. 55. 3 
 
 mote enlarge her living prayses, dead Am. xxxiii. 4 
 
 generation goodly dost enlarge, Epith. 384 
 
 Seekes to enlarge his lasting progenie ; B.L. 105 
 
 loves to get Things like himselfe, and to enlarge his race, . . H.H.L. 52 
 Enlarged, with their spoyles enlarged his private treasures. . Dub. 1130 
 
 soone as Furor was enlargd, II. v. 19. 8 
 
 mans life For nought may lessened nor enlarged bee, . . . IV. ii. 52. 2 
 
 The faire Poeana, he enlarged free '. . . . IV. ix. 13. 2 
 
 now on earth it selfe enlarged has V. x. 3. 5 
 
 Enlargement, long enlargement of her painefull smart. . . . III. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Enllnked. Enlinckcd fast in wedlockes loyall bond, V. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Enlocked. treasures of true love enlocked beene IV. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Enlumine. lampe of light. That doth enlumine V. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 Enlumined. your light hath once enlumind me Am. Ixvi. 13 
 
 He is enlumind with that goodly light H.L. 108 
 
 Enlumines. with her light the earth enlumines cleare : . . . II. ix. 4. 7 
 Enlumineth. That with his beames enlumineth the darke And 
 
 dampish aire H.H.B. 164 
 
 Enmity. Sustein'd the shocke of common enmitie; Ho. xxi. 4 
 
 the shield, the cause of enmitie I. v. 15. 9 
 
 Against his praise to stirre up enmitye Of such, II. i. 23. 8 
 
 to darraine A triple warre with triple enmitee, II. ii. 26. 3 
 
 Pursew the end of their strong enmity, II. ii. 28. 3 
 
 wanted sword to wreake his enmitee f II. iii. 12. 4 
 
 *DebatefulI strife, and eruell enmity, II. vi. 35. 1 
 
 That breathed strife and troublous enmitie II. viii. 10. 5 
 
 kindling coles of eruell enmity, II. x. 33. 5 
 
 stirring up their stormy enmity, III. viii. 21. 7 
 
 'What monstrous enmity provoke we heare? III. xi. 22. 7 
 
 rather stird to eruell enmity, Ill- xii. 1. 8 
 
 For enmitie, that of no ill proceeds IV. iv. 1. 6 
 
 in base mind nor friendship dwels nor enmity IV. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Never thenceforth to nourish enmity, V. viii. 14. 8 
 
 To stint all strife and troublous enmitie, V. xi. 54. 3 
 
 warres, and wreckes, and wicked enmitie VI. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Enmoved. See Inmoved. 
 
 Ennius. So Ennius the elder Africane, Ded. Son. i. 7 
 
 Ennoble, doest ennoble with immortall name The warlike 
 
 Worthies, HI. iii. 4. 3 
 
 Thus to ennoble thy victorious name, H.L. 149 
 
 Ennobled. Nor more ennobled for their courtesie, IV. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Ennoblest. fame. That warlike handes ennoblest with im- 
 mortall name; I. xi. 5- 9 
 
 Enormities. Some part of those enormities did see, Col. 665 
 
 241 
 
 Enriched 
 
 Enough. Butter enough, honye, milke, and whay, S.C. May 115 
 
 Enough is me to paint out my unrest, S.C. Jim. 79 
 
 they bene iiale enough, I trowe, S.C. Jul. 107 
 
 ynough thou momed hast; S.C N. 207 
 
 One if I please, enough is me therefore S.C. D. 120 
 
 griefe enough it is Gn. Ded. 11 
 
 wayes enough for all therein to live ; Hub. 401 
 
 Is not that name enough to make a living Hub. 417 
 
 It is enough to doo our small devotion, Hub. 457 
 
 moumfuU tunes enough my griefe to show? Mui. 412 
 
 Notes sad enough V expresse this bitter throw: Mui. 414 
 
 enough of shephcards thou hast told, Col. 457 
 
 Enough is, that thy foe doth vanquisht stand I. iii. 37. 4 
 
 Who had enough, yett wished ever more ; I. iv, 29. 5 
 
 Is not enough, that - . . endlesse penaunce ... I pay, . . . I. v. 42. 5 
 
 Is not enough thy evill life forespent? I. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Is not enough, that . . . Thou falsed hast thy faith I. ix. 46. 6 
 
 He had enough; I. x. 38. 8 
 
 That speare is him enough to doen a thousand grone.' . . .II. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Is not enough fowre quarters of a man, II. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Matter of merth enough, though there were none, II. vi. 3. 7 
 
 (as she could well enough) II. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Is not enough that I alone doe dye, III. ii. 35. 3 
 
 Enough to hold a foole in vaine delight III. viii. 10. 7 
 
 More is more losse ; one is enough to dy.* III. xi. 19. 7 
 
 thought himselfe not safe enough thereby, III. xii. 12. 2 
 
 'Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene, III. xii. 40. 2 
 
 They two enough V encounter an whole Regiment V. i. 30. 9 
 
 It's punishment enough that all his shame doe see.* .... V. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Which though I be not wise enough to frame VI. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Hath not enough, but wants in greatest store, VI, ix. 30. 4 
 
 Thought not enough to punish him in sport, VII. vi. 51. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Broonio-flowre, but yet sowre enough; .Im. xxvi. 7 
 
 Enough it is for one man to sustaine The stormes, Am. xlvi. 13 
 
 Enough it is ("is it) that all the day was youres: Epith. 297 
 
 Enough is me t' admyre so heavenly thing, H.H.B. 236 
 
 Enprlsonment. See Imprisonment. 
 Enquire, etc. See Inquire, etc. 
 
 Enrace. did in stocke of earthly flesh enrace, III. v. 52. 5 
 
 Enraced. a goddesse . . . from heven first enracedt VI. x. 25. 5 
 
 When she in fleshly scede is eft enraced, H.B. 114 
 
 Enrage. Wonts not t' enrage the hearts of equall beasts, . . . Ro. xxiv. 2 
 
 which be wont t' enrage the restlesse sheepe, S.C. D. 89 
 
 hartea of great Heroes doest enrage, I. xi. 6. 4 
 
 with which she doth enrage Her frantick sonne II. iv. 11. 4 
 
 Enraged. Wherewith enrag'd he fiercely gan upstart Gn. 289 
 
 Thereat enraged, soone he gan upstart, Hub. 1333 
 
 Therewith enrag'd she loudly gan to bray, I. i. 17. 6 
 
 half enraged at her shamelesse guise, I. i. 50. 2 
 
 he, enrag'd with rancour, nothing heares I. iii- 44. 5 
 
 •Pardon the error of enraged wight, I. iv. 41. 2 
 
 he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said I. vi. 46. 9 
 
 the Gyaunt ... all enrag'd with smart and frantick yre, . . I. viii. 17. 8 
 
 threw it to the ground, enraged rife, I. ix. 52. 5 
 
 The eruell wound enraged him so sore, I. xi. 37. 1 
 
 enraged heates. Here heaped up I. xii. 30. 3 
 
 suddeinly he seemd enragd, II. iii, 14. 1 
 
 with horrible affright And hellish fury all enragd, II. iv. 30. 2 
 
 all enraged thus him loudly shent ; 11. v. 5. 2 
 
 billowes rore Outragiously, as they enraged were, II. xii. 22. 2 
 
 them enraged with fell surquedry: II. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Wherewith enrag'd she fiercely at them flew, III. i. 66. 1 
 
 Greatly he grew enrag'd, and furiously Hurling his sword . . III. vii. 33. 5 
 enrag'd, with steme regard Her dreadfull weapon she to him 
 
 addrest, III. vii. 42. 1 
 
 The aged Dame, him seeing so enraged, IV, i. 54. 1 
 
 He all enrag'd his shivering speare did shake, IV. iii. 10. S 
 
 Claribell enraged rife With fervent flames, IV. ix. 21. 3 
 
 halfe enrag'd she grew, V. v. 9. 6 
 
 Streight downe she ranne, like an enraged cow V. viii. 46. 1 
 
 rather more enrag'd for those words sake; VI. i. 19. 4 
 
 But he the more thereby enraged was, VI. iii. 50. 1 
 
 With that the wyld man more enraged grew, VI. iv. 6. 1 
 
 the beast enrag'd to loose his pray Upon him turned, .... VI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 eftsoones he all enraged grew, VI. vi. 22. 2 
 
 He ran at him enraged, VI. x. 35. 9 
 
 halfe enraged at that ruefull sight ; VI. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Enragement. With sweete enragement of celestiall love, . . . H.H.h. 286 
 Enraging. Like a fell mastiffe through enraging heat, .... V. xi. 12. 2 
 Enranged. Three ranckes of yron teeth enraunged were, ... I. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Beholdes her nymphes enraung'd in shady wood, I- xii. 7. 8 
 
 two brave Imightes ... he enraunged fond, II. it. 21. 4 
 
 were enraunged ready still for fight II. ix. 26. 5 
 
 In endlesse rancks along enraunged were HI* vi. 35. 8 
 
 In manner of a maske, enranged orderly HI. xii. 5. 9 
 
 divers trees enrang'd in even rankes ; IV. x. 25. 2 
 
 One might have seene enraung'd disorderly V. xi. 9. 8 
 
 With all her N^-mphes enranged on a rowe, VII. vi. 39. 7 
 
 where those Idees on hie Enraunged be, H.H.B. 83 
 
 So they, enranged well Proth. 122 
 
 Enranging. this day I was enraunging it, VI. ii. 9. 7 
 
 Enrankled. Had so enranckled her malitious hart, III. viii. 2. 2 
 
 Enravished. At sight thereof so much enravisht bee? , . . . H.L. 119 
 Enregistered. To reade enregistred in every nooke His good- 
 
 nesse, H.H.B, 131 
 
 Enrich. To deck her Dame, and enrich her he3Te, S.C. S. 115 
 
 T' enrich the storehouse of his powerfull wit, Bub. 790 
 
 did enrich that noble breast of his Ti. 285 
 
 rivers . . . Which doe the earth enrich and beautifie: . . . . IV. xi. 20. 2 
 Enriched. To leave enriched with that he hath spard? . . . S.C. May 84 
 
Enriched 
 
 242 
 
 Enterers 
 
 Enriched— Continued. o n c nr^ 
 
 With vayne desire and hope to be enricht; a.O. &. /o 
 
 Enricht with spoyles of th' Ericthonian towre On. 562 
 
 if thou wilt enriched bee, I^- ^ji- ^^- * 
 
 him enriched through the overthrow HI. iv. -^2. 7 
 
 threasure , . . which mote have enriched all us heaie IV. ii. 33. 5 
 
 So lavishly enricht with Natures threasure, IV. x. 23. 3 
 
 him ennc/if with bounty of the soyle: VII. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Enriven. made a griesly wound in his enriven side V. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Enroll, to enroll thy memorable name In th' heart HI- viii. 43. 4 
 
 And al her faults in thy black booke enroll: .4m. x. 12 
 
 Enrolled. Hurles forth his thundring dart . . . Enrold in flames, I. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Enrold in duskish smoke and brimstone blew: I. xi. 44. 4 
 
 enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters . . . ■ I*- J- 32. 3 
 
 In which her roiall presence is enrold; II. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Immortall fame for ever hath enrold; II. x. 4. 8 
 
 in the fomy waves enrold, II- ^ii- -^- 4 
 
 to be in heaven enrold m- i^- H- ^ 
 
 Her faire lockes in rich circlet be enrold, III. v. 5. 4 
 
 A famous history to bee enrold HI* ix. 50. 7 
 
 For hast did over-runne, in dust enrould: IV. iii. 41. 5 
 
 Glistring like gold amongst the plights enrold, V. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Mongst rocks and caves, where she enrold doth lie VI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 a wreath, that was enrold With ears of come VII. vii. 30. 6 
 
 they would the records have enrold Of theyr great deeds . . .Am. Ixix. 3 
 
 Enrooted, enrooted deepe must be that Tree, III. iii. 22. 2 
 
 cryme Which was enrooted in all fleshly slyme H.H.L. 16S 
 
 Ensample. th* ensample of her mothers sight: Bel.^vii. 4 
 
 To daunt his foe by ensample of the same Gn. 608 
 
 A vaine ensample of the Persian pride ; Hitb. 750 
 
 To heare their doome, and sad ensample see Hub. 1378 
 
 in my case their owne ensample see Ti. 462 
 
 Behold (said it) and by ensample see, Ti. 582 
 
 Above th' ensample of his equall peares, Mui. 28 
 
 sad ensample of mans suddein end: As. 134 
 
 ensample, to the present age Of th' old Heroes, Ded. Son. vi. 3 
 
 Yet brave ensample of long passed daies, l>ed. Son. x. 9 
 
 That doth this Redcrosse knights ensample plainly prove. . . I. iv. 1. 9 
 made ensample of their mournfuU sight Unto his Maister, . . I. v. 52. 2 
 
 of his puissaunce proud ensample made; I. viii. 16. 3 
 
 This dales ensample hath this lesson deare Decpe written . . I. viii. 44. 7 
 
 *Ensample make of him your haplesse joy, I. ix. 12. 1 
 
 rare ensample made, II. ii. 25. 4 
 
 111 by ensample good doth often gayne.' II. ii. 46. 5 
 
 shewst th' ensample of thy childishe might, II. iv. 45. 4 
 
 henceforth by this dales ensample trow, II. v. 13. 7 
 
 laid forth for ensample of the best: II. vi. 12. 6 
 
 How they them selves doe thine ensample make, II. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Did follow that ensample which he blam'd afore II. vi. 45. 9 
 
 Ensample be of mind intemperate, II. vii. 60. 4 
 
 Ensample of his wondrous faculty II. x. 26. 1 
 
 brave ensample, both of martiall And civil rule, II. x. 74. 8 
 
 by ensample of the last dayes losse, III. i. 64. 6 
 
 Shall of him selfe a brave e7isample shew III. iii. 45. 2 
 
 Late dayes ensample, which these e3'es beheld: III. iii. 55. 2 
 
 her ensample make Unto thy selfe, III. iii- 56. 8 
 
 Ne doest by others death ensample take, 111. iv. 14. 7 
 
 The warlike Maide, th* ensample of that might ; III. iv. 44. 7 
 
 To make ensample of his heavenly grace, III. v. 52. 2 
 
 To your faire selves a faire €nsam2)le frame III. v. 64. 1 
 
 That Ladies all may follow her ensample dead III. v. 54. 9 
 
 So straunge ensample of conception ; III. vi. 8. 2 
 
 To be th' ensample of true love alone, III. vi. 52. 4 
 
 never let th' ensample of the bad Offend the good ; . . . . III. ix. 2. 1 
 
 makes ensample of mans wretched state III. ix. 39. 8 
 
 that nights ensample did bewray HI. x. 48. 7 
 
 of faire Britomart ensample take III. xi. 2. 8 
 
 made him selfe thensample of his follie IV. i. 36. 6 
 
 Next Hercules his like ensample shewed, V. i. 2. 6 
 
 By like ensample mote for ever warned bee V. viii. 44. 9 
 
 Seeing that sad ensample them before, V. x. 38. 2 
 
 By late ensample of that courteous deed VI. iii. 2. 4 
 
 by the like ensample warned bee, VI. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Ensample take of Mirabellaes case, VI. viii. 2. 7 
 
 through ensample of thy sisters might, VII. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Such death the sad ensample of your might Am. vii. 14 
 
 shew the last ensample of your pride; Am. xxv. 6 
 
 now of sinne to all ensample bee: U.H.L. 96 
 
 Ensampled. Ensampled it by his moat righteous deede, . . . H.H.L. 213 
 
 Ensamples. Having escapt so sad ensamples in his sight. . . I. vi. 1. 9 
 
 'Behold th* ensamples in our sights II. xii. 9. 2 
 
 fetch from Faery Forroine ensamples III. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Enseams. in him selfe en^eames Both thirty sorts of fish, . .IV. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Ensew, -en, etc. See Ensue, etc. 
 
 Enshrined. His harts enshrined saint, his heavens queene, . ILL. 215 
 If it in darknesse be enshrined ever, IJ.B. 188 
 
 Ensnarl. They in awayt would closely him ensnarle, V. ix. 9. 3 
 
 Enstall, -ed. See Install, -ed. 
 
 Ensue. In whose high front was wnrit as doth ensne Gn. 686 
 
 let the rest in order thee ensew T.^f. 54 
 
 Began her grievous plaint as doth ensew T.M. 114, 174, 
 
 234, 300, 420 
 
 Began her piteous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 360 
 
 Began her plaint, as doth herein ensew T.M. 480 
 
 Began her mournfuU plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 640 
 
 left his sonne t' ensue those steps of his Ti. 266 
 
 service high so basely they ensew, Col. 767 
 
 noble Lord, the . . . Precedent of all that armes ensue? . . . Ded.Son.xiv.7 
 How many mischieves should ensue his hoedlesse hast. ... I. iv. 34, 9 
 upon etemall paine Of high displeasure that enscwen might, . I. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Ensue — Continued. 
 
 good successes which their foes ensew: I. v. 25. 3 
 
 Th* ill to prevent, that life eTisewen may ; I. ix. 44. 3 
 
 other secret vertue did ensew; I. xi. 36. 6 
 
 next to him Jocante did ensew; HI- »■ 46. 4 
 
 with like fiercenesse did ensew the chace, III. xi. 5. 2 
 
 They loved amies, and knighthood did ensew, IV. ii. 46. 4 
 
 musicke, which did next ensew Before the spouse: IV. xi. 23. 2 
 
 So having sayd, the younger did ensew: V. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Wayting what would ensue of that event V. vi. 28. 5 
 
 To prove if better foote then horsebacke would ensew VI. i. 35. 9 
 
 Did hang in long suspence what would ensew, VII. vii. 67. 6 
 
 Betokening peace and plenty to ensew Am. Ixii. 4 
 
 frayle corruption, that doth flesh ensew .4 m. Ixxix. 8 
 
 No lease then Angels whom he did ensew, H.H.L. 121 
 
 Ensued, soone ensued them with heavie stowre Gn. 566 
 
 death ensewd if any him descryde I. v. 52. 9 
 
 ere her words ensewd, II. iii. 34. 1 
 
 nature had for wantonesse ensude Art, II. xii. 59. 3 
 
 A direful] stench of smoke and sulphure mixt Ensewd, .... III. xii. 2. 6 
 
 next ensew'd the Paragon to see IV. v. 9. 8 
 
 what ensu'd shall in next Canto be begonne VI. ii. 48. 9 
 
 that the blood ensew'd In great aboimdance VI. iii. 50. 7 
 
 So having ended, silence long ensewed; VII. vii. 57. 1 
 
 Ensues, faire Sir, whose pageant next eriseues, II. i. 33. 6 
 
 Ensueth. Evil ensueth of wrong entent S.C. May 102 
 
 Late learnd what harme to hasty trust ensuHh I. vi. 12. 4 
 
 all that gentle noriture ensu'th; II. iii. 2. 5 
 
 Ensuing, posteritie Of age ensuing shall you ever read? . . . Ro. xxxii. 2 
 
 the morrow next ensuing, Hub. 103 
 
 To be a wonder to all age ensuing, Ti. 552 
 
 Whom straight the Prince ensuing in together far'd IV. ix. 5. 9 
 
 day . . . Ensewing, made her knowen to him at last; .... VI. viii. 61. 8 
 
 short her wayes, This yeare ensuing, i4m. Ix. 14 
 
 With a great traine ensuing Proth. 167 
 
 Entail. A worke of rich entayle and curious mould, II. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Entailed, entayld With curious antickes, II. iii. 27. 4 
 
 despiteously entayld Deepe in their flesh II. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Entangle, all his gins, that him entangle might; A/ui. 387 
 
 She may entangle in that golden snare ; .4m. xxxvii. 6 
 
 Entangled. See Thick-entangled. 
 
 Entangled in a fowling net, S.C. Mar. 109 
 
 There the fond Flie, entangled, strugled long, Mui. 4-^5 
 
 Entent. See Intent. 
 
 Enter, to enter into meditation deepe Van. i. 3 
 
 ere that into the race We enter, Hub. 123 
 
 faintly gan into his worke to enter, Hub. 1006 
 
 That none might enter but with issue hard: Hub. 1116 
 
 ever enter in his minde ; Hub. 1133 
 
 Can griefe then enter into heavenly harts T.M. 47 
 
 That darkesome cave they enter, I. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Thus enter we Into this life with woe, II. ii. 2. 8 
 
 On which it seizing no way enter might, II. iv. 46. 7 
 
 To enter in and reape the dew reward III. i. 30. 8 
 
 Should ever enter in his bounteous thought III. ii. 10. 2 
 
 To enter into that same balefull Bowre III. iii. 8. 8 
 
 never any knight Is suffred here to enter, III. ix. 6. 4 
 
 So as he was not let to enter there: III. ix. 13. 5 
 
 The wood they enter, and search III. xi. 6. 8 
 
 watcht that none should enter nor issew: III. xi. 31. 7 
 
 went unto the dore To enter in III. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Yet many waies to enter may be found IV. i. 20. 7 
 
 Full many did affray, that else faine enter woulil IV. x. 16. 9 
 
 To enter in, or issue forth below ; IV. xii. 15. 4 
 
 to invent Which way he enter might V. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Did beat uppon the gates to enter in ; V. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Made them all enter in before her sight ; V. iv. 45. 7 
 
 first the Lists did enter: V. v. 5. 2 
 
 shee with great humility Did enter in, V. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Pelmell with them attonce did enter in V. vii. 35. 4 
 
 good direction how to enter in, VI. i. 6. 3 
 
 whilest Calidore Did enter in, VI. i. 23. 9 
 
 He durst not enter into th' open greene, VI. x. 11. 1 
 
 Open them wide that she may enter in, Epith. 205 
 
 EnterdeaL See InterdeaL 
 
 Entered, so soone as lighter sleepe Was entered, Gn. 322 
 
 so in they entred ar I. i. 7. 9 
 
 Into the Castle entred forcibly, I. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Where entred in, his foot could find no flore, I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 entred in, a spatious court they see I. x. 6. 2 
 
 being entred might not backe retyre ; II. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Soone as he entred was, II. vii. 26. 5 
 
 their entred guestes to keep within, II. xii. 43. 2 
 
 Thus being entred, they behold II. xii. 50. 1 
 
 The Damzell there arriving entred in ; III. vii. 7. 1 
 
 the Championesse now entred has The utmost rowTne, .... III. xi. 27. 7 
 
 So soone as she was entred, III. xii. 30. 1 
 
 Then entred Cambell first into the list, IV. iii. 5. 1 
 
 through the mayles into his thigh it entred, IV. iii. 9. 3 
 
 there entered on the other side A straunger knight, .... IV. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Even as he ready was there to have entred, IV, vii. 31. 3 
 
 as I entred, IV. x. 20. 1 
 
 Who being entred, nought did then availe V. ii. 24. 5 
 
 There entred in he round about him saw V. v, 22. 1 
 
 She entred into all the partes entire: V. vii. 37. 5 
 
 as they entred at the Scriene, V. ix. 25. 1 
 
 The other which was entred laboured fast V. x. 37. 1 
 
 the Brigants flocking . . . entred in a rout: VI. xi. 46. 5 
 
 Whose silver gates . . . she entred, VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Enterers. erst all entrers wont so cruelly to scorch III. xii. 42. 9 
 
Entering 
 
 243 
 
 Entrails 
 
 Entering, open breakes the dore . . . And entring is, . . . .1. iii. 19- 6 
 
 The knight and Una entring fayre her greet, I. x. 32. 1 
 
 The knightes there entring did him reverence dew, II. ix. 59. 1 
 
 First entering, the dreadful! Mage there fowiid III. iii- 14. 6 
 
 Right as he entring was into the flood, HI. v. 25. 3 
 
 that same soul . . . Streight entring into Triamond .... IV. iii. 22. 2 
 
 There entring in, they found the goodman selfe IV. v. 34. 1 
 
 Sir Scudamour there entring much admired IV. v. 38. 1 
 
 entring in found none therein abide IV. viii. 23. 4 
 
 'By her I entring half dismayed was ; IV. x. 36. 1 
 
 The cry whereof entring the hollow cave V. ix. 10. 1 
 
 whilest they entring th' one did th* other stay, V. x. 36. 5 
 
 Enterprise, was content to attempt that ejiterprise, IJnb. 995 
 
 He . . . to the beast gan turne his enterprise, I. viii. 15. 7 
 
 From first to last in your late enterprise, I. xii. 17. 3 
 
 through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are discovered, II. Pr. 2. 3 
 did enterpris Th' adventure of the Errant damozell ; . . . . II. i. 19. 7 
 
 Him at the threshold mett, and well did enterprize II. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Withdraw from thought of warlike enterprize, II. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Since he this hardy enterprize began: II- vii. 65. 7 
 
 Equall unto this haughty enterprise f II. x. 1. 2 
 
 with hardy enterprise Shall backe repulse the valiaunt Brock- 
 well Ill- iii- 35. 4 
 
 How to effect so hard an enterprize, III. iii. 51. 6 
 
 in all glory and great enterprise, III. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Before ye enterprise that way to wend : III. x. 40. 8 
 
 successe Mote him befall upon new enterprise HI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 for her sake refus'd to enterprize The battell IV. iv. 11. 4 
 
 That enterprize for greatest glories gayne IV. ix. 4. 5 
 
 How she that Ladies libertie might enterprize IV. xii. 28. 9 
 
 That we may compasse this our enterprize? V. v. 48. 2 
 
 I am the wrong'd, whom ye did enterprise Both to rediesse, . V. viii. 11. 4 
 
 takes the enterprize For Belgee for to fight : V. x. Arg. 
 
 Hastily bent that enterprise to heare, V. x. 15. 4 
 
 successe Which ye have had in your late enterprize.' .... VI. i. 5. 2 
 
 As bent to some malicious enterprise, VI. iii. 48. 3 
 
 him force to . . . leave his enterprize VI. iv. 6. 9 
 
 valiant Knights doe rashly enterprize VI. vi. 35. 4 
 
 passed forth to follow his first enterprize VI. vi. 44. 9 
 
 durst her dreaded reskue enterprize, VI. viii. 18. 7 
 
 Asham'd to thinke how he that enterprize . . . forslacked had VI. xii. 12. 3 
 Dare to renew the like bold enterprize, VII. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Enterprlsed. knights . . . Have cnterpriz'd that Monster to subdew. I. vii. 45. 2 
 
 enterprised praise for dread to disavauncc' III. xi. 24. 9 
 
 enterpriz'd To chalenge all in right of Florimell, V. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Entertain, she couth the shepherds entertayne With cakes . . S.C. N. 95 
 
 Did happie windc and weather entertaine, Gn. 563 
 
 he was in sight That . . . should them entertaine, Huh. 235 
 
 no good trade of life did entertaine, Huh. 398 
 
 A thousand wayes he them could entertaine, Hub. 800 
 
 Recey\ed them with chearefuU entertayne Hub. 10S5 
 
 with vaine toyes the vulgare entertaine; T.^/. 194 
 
 Or once vouchsafeth us to entertaine, T.M. 344 
 
 to entertaine His fayre Belphoebe, Ti. 524 
 
 with . . . bold atchievements her did entertaine As. 70 
 
 Whom Astrophel full deare did entertaine, .Is. Interl. 220 
 
 Goodly they all that Icnight doe entertayne, I. iv. 15. 1 
 
 The guiltlesse man with guile to entertaine? I. vii. 1. 7 
 
 With lovely court he gan her entertaine; I. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Those for Gods sake his dewty was to entertaine I. x. 37- 9 
 
 Him goodly greetes, and fayre does entertayne I. xii. 12. 5 
 
 entertaine themselves with court'sies meet II. i. 29. 4 
 
 to entertaine her new-come guest, II. ii, 16. 2 
 
 As feates of armes, and love to entertaine: II. iv. 1. 6 
 
 New merth her passenger to entertaine ; II. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Proffer thy giftes, and fitter servaunts entertaine II. vii. 9. 9 
 
 were your will her sold to entertaine, II. ix. 6. 5 
 
 the Faery knight did entertayne Another Damsell II. ix. 40. 1 
 
 The love of women not to entertaine; III. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Where she was wont her Sprightes to entertaine, III. viii. 4. 4 
 
 That thing of course he counted love to entertaine III. ix. 29. 9 
 
 with amorous delights ... he would her entertaine ; .... III. x. 8. 2 
 email delight They had as then her long to entertaine) . . . IV. iii. 47. 2 
 
 Bad them not looke for better entertayne; IV. viii. 27. 4 
 
 entertaine with her occasions sly; IV. x. 13. 4 
 
 his foes love or liking entertaine V. v. 46. 7 
 
 termes to entertaine of common guize, V. vi. 20. 4 
 
 after all her princely entertayne, V. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Ne for advantage tenne to entertaine, V. xi. 56. 4 
 
 none should dare him once to entertaine ; V. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Most joyfully she them did entertaine ; VI. i. 46. 2 
 
 To weet which way were best to entertaine VI. iv. 24. 4 
 
 As to them seemed fit time to entertaine; VI. v. 24. 7 
 
 This wize did they each other entertaine VI. v. 34. 5 
 
 How each to entertaine with curt'sie well beseene VI. v. 36. 9 
 
 Therein he them full faire did entertaine VI. v. 38. 6 
 
 With idle hopes which them doe entertaine, VI. ix. 25. 2 
 
 During which time he did her entertaine VI, ix. 34. 5 
 
 With better tearmes she did him entertaine, VI. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Both whom they goodly well did entertaine ; VI. xii. 11. 1 
 
 Prepare your selfe new love to entertaine Am. iv. 14 
 
 To make a truce, and termes to entertaine: .4m. xii. 2 
 
 With love may one another entertayne ! Am. Ixviii. 12 
 
 fit to entertayne The greatest Prince Am. Ixxvii. 3 
 
 Entertained. She intertainde her lover all the way; I. ii. 14. 2 
 
 The auncient Dame . . . enterteynd them both, I. x. 11. 7 
 
 Shee forth issewed . . . And entertained them right fairely, . II. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Goodly shee entertaind those noble knights II. ix. 20. 1 
 
 they were entertaynd with courteous And comely glee .... III. i. 31. 4 
 as beseemed best, Her entertaynd: III. i. 55. 6 
 
 Entertained— Continued. 
 
 Him long she so with shadowes entertained, HI- viii. 10. 8 
 
 entertained her the best he might, Ill- viii. 38. 2 
 
 Panope her entertaind eke well, HI. viii. 38. 3 
 
 why Satyrane and Paridell Mote not be entertaynd, III. i-^. 3. 3 
 
 he with cruell warre was entertaind HI- ix. 42. 2 
 
 entertaind him in so rude a wise, IV. vi. 10. 6 
 
 she in gentle wise me entertayned, IV. x. 36. 2 
 
 Them fairely entertaynd with curt*Bie8 meete, V. iv. 51. 5 
 
 With tryuniph entertayn'd and glorifyde V. viii. 51. 3 
 
 with goodly chere Them entertayn'd, V. x. 5. 4 
 
 Him entertayn'd and did her champion chose; V. x. 12. 7 
 
 AVith her imworthy knight, who ill him entertayned VI. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Where him Blandina fayrely entertayned VI. vi. 41. 3 
 
 Entertaining, entertaining her with curt'sies meet, IV. iii. 50. 8 
 
 entertayning them with courage stout VI. xi. 46. 7 
 
 Entertainment. Find entertainment or in Court or Schoole ; . T.M. 410 
 
 Ne looke for entertainement where none was ; I. i. 35. 2 
 
 His office was to give entertainement I. x. 37. 4 
 
 did deeme Such entertainment base, II. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Their goodly entertainement and great glee III. i. 42. 2 
 
 Him to receive with entertainment meete IV. i. 41. 6 
 
 comely carriage, entertainement kynde VI. x. 23. 4 
 
 Entertains. With . . , disdaineful spight Her vildly entertaines; I. iii. 43. 7 
 
 entertaines with comely courteous glee ; I. x. 6. 6 
 
 entertaynes with friendly chearefull mood I. x. 32. 4 
 
 Entertake. with more myld aspect those two to entertake. . . V. ix. 35, 9 
 
 Entice. Whereto thou list their trayned willes entice S.C. O. 24 
 
 if this device Doth like you, or may you to like entice.* . . . Hub. 94 
 
 Clerks they to loathly idlenes entice, T.M. 335 
 
 Yet nothing could him to impatience entise II. v. 21. 9 
 
 thence him forward ledd him further to entise II. vii. 39. 9 
 
 travellers to him seemd to entize: II. xii. 46. 6 
 
 seemd to entice All passers by H. xii. 54. 3 
 
 all that might his melting hart entyse II. xii. 66. 7 
 
 frends to termes of gentle truce entize, HI- ii. 24. 5 
 
 did fraile sense entice IV. x. 22. 9 
 
 luring baytes oftimes doe heedlesse harts entyse IV. x. 49. 9 
 
 all those joyes that weake mankind entyse IV. xi. 5. 4 
 
 With which thou canst even Jove himselfe to love entise.' . . V. v. 34. 9 
 apples . . . which Atalanta did entice; Am. Ixxvii. 8 
 
 Enticed, with what . . . sweet allurements she Entyst the Boy, III. i. 35. 2 
 
 entysd To take to his new love III. x. 8. 8 
 
 Entyced her to him for to accord V. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Entire. Which thou there breathest perfect and entire Ti. 315 
 
 Then backe to fight againe, new breathed and entire I. vi. 44. 9 
 
 one massy entire mould, Hcwen out of Adamant rocke .... I. vii. 33. 6 
 
 (Entire affection hateth nicer hands) I. viii. 40. S 
 
 Deadly dismayd . . . Pyrochles was, and grieved eke entyre; . II. v. 8. 2 
 
 •What doe I recke, sith that he dide entire? II. viii. 15. 2 
 
 with entyre affection him receav'd, II. x. 31. 6 
 
 ransackt all her veines with passion entyre III. i- 47. 9 
 
 with entire Affection I doe languish HI. ii. 44. 4 
 
 his affection entire She should aread ; III. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Joying his love in likenes more entire: HI. xi. 33. 7 
 
 When first he loved her with heart entire, IV. v. 4. 2 
 
 there out sucking venime to her parts entyre IV. viii. 23. 9 
 
 into their harts and parts entire IV. viii. 48. 9 
 
 griefe entire For losse of her new love, IV. ix. 13. 8 
 
 in them bore true lovers vowes entire: IV. x. 38. 6 
 
 She entred into all the partes entire: V. vii. 37. 5 
 
 touched with intire affection nigh him drew ; V. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Would have embraced her with hart entyre ; V. xi. 61. 4 
 
 him embracing twixt his armes entire, Vi. v. 23. 4 
 
 with entire affection and appearaunce plaine VI. v. 38. 9 
 
 Was touched with compassion entire, VI. viii. 3. 3 
 
 deepe emboweld in the earth entyre: VI. viii. 15. 4 
 
 groning sore from grieved hart entire VI. viii, 48. 7 
 
 lived long in peace and love entyre, VI. xii. 10. 7 
 
 dints the parts entire With chast affects im. vi. 11 
 
 Dcepe, in the closet of my parts entyre, Am. Ixxxiv. 9 
 
 it embracing in his mind entyre, H.B. 223 
 
 that deare Lord with so entyre affection, H.H.L. 157 
 
 on fire With burning zeale, through every part entire, .... H.H.L. 271 
 
 Entirely, gan to highest God entirely pray I. xi. 32. 4 
 
 you entyrely pray Of pardon for the strife HI- ix. 51. 7 
 
 entyrely prayd T' advize him better VI. vii. 22. 3 
 
 of her love he was entyrely seized VI. xii. 5. 3 
 
 Entize, See Entice. 
 
 Entombed. The corpes of Rome in ashes is entombed, .... Ro. v. 9 
 
 That here in Ladies lap entombed art, II. v. 36. 3 
 
 be entombed in the raven or the kight?' H. viii. 16. 9 
 
 By which he lyes entombed solemnly' II. x. 46. 7 
 
 now entombed lies at Stoneheng by the heath II. x. 67. 9 
 
 the place Where late his treasure he entombed had ; HI. x. 54. 2 
 
 Etttrail. folds displaid Were stretcht . . . without entraile. . . I. i, 16. 4 
 Compared to the creatures in the seas entrall H. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Entrailed. Entrailed with a wanton Yvie twine S.C. Au. 30 
 
 therein entrayld The ends of all the kTiots, H. iii. 27. 7 
 
 His prickling armes, entrayld with roses red, II. v. 29. 5 
 
 With wanton yvie twine entrayld athwart, III. vi. 44. 5 
 
 round about a border was entrayld HI. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Entrayled mutually in lovely lore, IV. iii. 42. 3 
 
 basket, Made of fine twigs, entrayled curiously, Proth. 25 
 
 Entrails, through his entrailes spredding diversly Van. vi. 9 
 
 he from hellish entrailes did expire I. xi. 45. 5 
 
 his whott fyre burnes in mine entrailes bright, II. vi. 50. 4 
 
 in their entrailles, full of quick Brimston II. x. 26. 4 
 
 Sucking the seas into his entrailes deepe, II. xii. 6. 2 
 
 all my entrailes flow with poisnous gore, III. ii. 39. 4 
 
Entrails 
 
 244 
 
 Envy 
 
 BntT&ils— Continued. 
 
 all his entrayles wast • • . 111. v. 48. 5 
 
 Asswage the fury which his entrails teares: III. vii. 21. 4 
 
 boyld Her inward brest, and in her entrayles fryde V. v. 53. 8 
 
 Out of her poysnous entrails fraught with dire decay.' . . . V. xi. 20. 9 
 for her entrailes made an open way To issue forth; .... V. xi. 31. 3 
 
 of her owne foule entrayles makes her meat ; V. xii. 31. 8 
 
 all the secrets of their entrayles sought VI. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Entrall, -es. See Entrail, -s. 
 
 Entrance, when he saw no entraunce to him graunted, . . . Hub. 1367 
 
 Weening their wonted entrance to have found I. i. 25. 6 
 
 Dame Una, weary Dame, . . . ejitrance did requere : I. iii. 12. 9 
 
 ready entraunce was not at his call; I- iii- 16. 6 
 
 a Porter . . . Cald Malvenu, who entrance none denide : . . . I. iv. 6. 4 
 
 By that same hole an entraunce, darke and bace, I. v. 31. 4 
 
 the noble Prince . - - made himselfe free enterancc I. viii. 34. 7 
 
 The stroke thereof from entraunce may defend ; II. viii. 21. 2 
 
 their entraunce to forestall, II. ix. 11. 2 
 
 gently answered. They entraunce did desire II. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Here may ye not have entraunce, II. ix. 12. 4 
 
 entraunce crav'd which was denied erst. II. ix. 17. 3 
 
 They battred day and night, and entraunce did awate. . . .II. xi. 6. 9 
 
 never entraunce any durst pretend II. xi. 15. 8 
 
 He nought was moved at their entraunce bold, III. iii. 15. 1 
 
 his dreame that did him long entraunce, III. vii. 45. 2 
 
 they restrained were Of ready entraunce, III. viii. 52. 4 
 
 soft knocking entrance he desyrd III. ix. 10. 1 
 
 late entrance deare besought: III. ix. 12. 4 
 
 flatly he of entrance was refusd III. ix. 12. 6 
 
 entraunce late did not refuse III. ix. 18. 9 
 
 at the last he found a cave with entrance small III. x. 57. 9 
 
 A flaming fire, . . . did all entraunce choke, III. xi. 21. S 
 
 More easie issew now then entrance late She found ; . . . . III. xii. 43. 1 
 
 He at his entrance charg'd his powrefull speare IV. iv. 44. 1 
 
 seeking often entraunce afterwards in vaine IV. x. 13. 9 
 
 stopt the entraunce with his spacious stride IV. x. 16. 7 
 
 From fearefull cowards entrance to forstall IV. x. 17. 3 
 
 Hatred would my entrance have restrayned, IV. x. 36. 4 
 
 me friended late In entrance, IV. x. 57. 9 
 
 he entrance sought, but was denide V. ii. 20. 4 
 
 They pressed forward, entraunce to have made; V. iv. 38. 2 
 
 The whiles the Prince there kept the entrance still V. ix. 15. 2 
 
 Yet could the Seneschals no entrance find V. x. 32. 6 
 
 To see if entrance there as yet obtaine he might V. x. 33. 9 
 
 hard preased in betweene. And entraunce wonne : V. x. 37. 7 
 
 Did choke the entraunce with a lumpe of sin, VI. i. 23. 7 
 
 tryde all waies how each mote entrance make VI. i. 37. 2 
 
 entraunce boldly imto him forbad: VI. iii. 38. 3 
 
 the theefe awaking light Unto the entrance ran ; VI. xi. 43. 5 
 
 thou doest thy entrance make Unto thy heaven, H.L. 273 
 
 Entranced, like one halfe entraunced grew VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Entrap, entrap in thy tender state: S.C. May 218 
 
 to entrappc the fish in winding sale S.C. D. 81 
 
 For to entrap the careles Clarion, Mui. 376 
 
 he of them great troups did soone entrap is. 100 
 
 Hypocrisie, him to entrappe, Li. Arg. 
 
 With cunning traynes him to entrap luiwares, II. i. 4. 2 
 
 or hidden danger did entrap; II. i. 26. 9 
 
 to entrap The man most wary II. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Him to entrap unwares another way he wist II. vii. 34. 9 
 
 whom he could not kill he practizd to entrap III. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Awayting to entrap the warelesse wight IV. x. 20. 8 
 
 Dolon . . . seekes her to entrap V. vi. Arg. 
 
 least his false foe did him entrap In traytrous traine, ... V. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Ne yet entrap in treasons subtill traine VI. v. 14. 4 
 
 to entrap him by false treacherie: VI. vii. 23. 5 
 
 T' entrap imwary fooles in their eternall bales VI. x. 3. 9 
 
 Which sought me to entrap in treasons traine Am. xii. 4 
 
 Let no false treason seeke us to entrap, Epith. 323 
 
 Entrapped, whom he with guilefull snare Entrapped slew, . . I. iv. 47. 6 
 
 through his traines he her intrapped hath III. x. 11. 1 
 
 entrapt of love, which him betrayd, VI. x. 1. 7 
 
 Entrapped him, and caught into her traine ; VII. vi. 48. 7 
 
 if ever ye entrapped are, Am. xxxvii. 11 
 
 Entreat. Who for the same him fowlie did cntreate; Hub. 922 
 
 freely doest, of what thee list, entreat, Com. Son. 1. 9 
 
 ^e longer him intrcate with me to staie, D. 562 
 
 we thee would entreat, . . . them to us to tell.' Col. 34 
 
 Hypocrisie, . . . doth to his home entreate I. i. Arg. 
 
 woefull Lady, let me you intrete, I. vii. 40. 5 
 
 He them with epeaches meet Does faire entreat ; I. x. 7. 7 
 
 Could hardly him intreat to tell his grief: I. x. 24. 2 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . . II. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Her selfe to shroud, and pleasures to entreat: II. vii. 53. 5 
 
 for his carkas pardon I entreat, II. viii. 27. 8 
 
 did faire Britomart entreat Her to disarnio III. i. 52. 3 
 
 Saxon kinges his friendship shall intreat; III. iii. 45. 3 
 
 I meane not thee entreat To passe, III. iv. 15. 3 
 
 with dishonorable termes her to entreat III. v. 49. 9 
 
 'entreat The man by gentle meanes III. ix. 9. 1 
 
 all of love ... did entreat: III. xi. 29. 4 
 
 She then began them humbly to intreaie IV. ii. 51. 1 
 
 evermore, when he did grace entreat, IV. vii. 37. 6 
 
 To better termes of aoidnesse did entreat IV. ix. 14. 2 
 
 Mote we entreat you, IV. ix. 40. 4 
 
 In those old times of which I doe entreat, V. i. 1. 2 
 
 gan entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage, ... V. ii. 22, 5 
 
 all those Knights . . . she fowly doth entreate V. iv. 31. 2 
 
 him entreat for grace that had procur'd her paine V. v. 28. 9 
 
 She chang'd that threatfull mood, and mildly gan entreat : . V. v. 47. 9 
 
 Entreat — Continued. 
 
 humbly gan that mightie Queene entreat V. x. 15. 8 
 
 leame Strangers no more so rudely to entreat, VI. i. 40. 7 
 
 Gan him entreat even with submission base, VI. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Ne ought it mote availe her to entreat VI. vii. 40. 1 
 
 For aye the more that she did them entreat, VI. viii. 3- 8 
 
 Seeking for Right, which I of thee entreat, VII. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Pardon for thee, and grace for me, intreat: Am. ii. 12 
 
 I will intreat ... ye will me gently beat Am. xxiv. 13 
 
 harder growes the more I her intreat ! Am. xxx. 4 
 
 Entreated. Nor chaunge of labour may intreated bee; .... Gn. 418 
 
 all the twenty I likewise entreated, IV. x. 10. 5 
 
 entreated, that they might Finde favour VI. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Entreatful. With humble prayers and intreatfuU teares ; . . . V. x. 6. 5 
 
 Entreaties. Ne Ladies loves, ne sweete entreaties, II. v. 38. 3 
 
 Entreating, his hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld, IV. xii. 7. 3 
 her bowd Upon her knee, intreating him for grace, VI. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Entreaty. With faire entreatie and sweet blandishment, . . . IV. vi. 41. 2 
 
 no intreatie would forgoe so glorious spoyle IV. x. 65. 9 
 
 for no worldly meed, Nor no entreatie, IV. xi. 8. 8 
 
 wooe with fair intreatie, IV. xii. 26. 6 
 
 The more that he with meeke intreatie prayd V. v. 14. 8 
 
 try if thou by faire entreatie can Move Radigund? V. v. 40. 3 
 
 By whose entreatie both they overcommen Agree to goe ... V. ix. 4. 1 
 
 fowle entreaty him indignifyde, VI. i. 30. 5 
 
 with prayers meeke And myld entreaty VI. iii. 37. 9 
 
 with many a dropping teare And long intreaty, Am. xviii. 6 
 
 Entrenched. Entrenched deep with knyfe accursed keene, . . . III. xii. 20. 6 
 
 Entrenchments. In strong entrenchments he did closely place, II. xi. 6. 7 
 
 Entry. Calidore in th' entry close did stand, VI. xi. 46. 6 
 
 till all the entry was with bodies mand VI. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Entwined. Reproch sharpe stings, Repentaunce whips en- 
 
 twinde, III. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Entyse, Entysd, etc. See Entice, etc. 
 
 Enure, -d. See Inure, -d. 
 
 Enveloped, yron cote . . . Was underneath enveloped with gold ; II. vii. 4. 2 
 
 heavens chearefull face enveloped, II. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Is in a noyous cloud enveloped, III. i. 43. 2 
 
 was with gold and Ermines faire enveloped III. i. 69. 9 
 
 on his shield enveloped sevenfold III. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Envenomed, envenimd sting . . . now gan afresh to rancle sore, VI. x. 31. 1 
 
 Envied. I (as I am) had rather be envied, S.C. May 57 
 
 whilste he lived was of none envydc, Ti. 241 
 
 Beholding them, him secretly envide, Mui. 106 
 
 their lasses, which my luck envide, D. 142 
 
 Neither envying other, nor envied, Col. 78 
 
 Admyr'd of all, yet envied of none, Col. 550 
 
 And eke from all, of whom it is envide, Ded. Son. iv. 9 
 
 gentle Sleepe envyde him any rest: III. iv. 54. 1 
 
 (let not it be envide.') III. vi. 23. 8 
 
 hurt far off unknowne whom ever she envide III. vii. 6. 9 
 
 even Nature selfe envide the same, HI. viii. 5. 4 
 
 life she him envyde, and long'd revenge to see: HI. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Yet Paridell him envied therefore IV. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Which Cambell seeing much the same envyde, IV. i v. 44. 7 
 
 Blandamour, whom alwaies he envide; IV. ix. 26. 4 
 
 both Knights envide, and Ladies eke did spight V. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Nor am envyde of any one therefore: VI. ix. 21. 2 
 
 even he him selfe his eyes envyde, VI. x. 11. 7 
 
 Ne any left that victorie to him envide VI. xi. 49. 9 
 
 (be it not envide) VIL vi. 26. 7 
 
 Is of the world xmworthy most envide: Am. v. 4 
 
 Ne let the same of any be envide: Epith. 15 
 
 Envies. Each others equall puissaunce envies, I. ii. 17. 4 
 
 moniments remaine, which yet that land envies II, x. 21. 9 
 
 lawlesse lustes, currupt cnvyes, II. xi. 8. 8 
 
 The foe of life, that good envyes to all, II. xii. 48. 4 
 
 Each wisheth to him selfe, and to the rest cnvyes: — .... VI. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Coridon envies him, VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 envies lovers long prosperity, VI. x. 38. 8 
 
 Enviest. felicitie. Which thou enviest, Col. 678 
 
 Envious. Heaven envious, and bitter stepdame Nature ! . . . Ro. ix. 2 
 
 Full envious that night so long his roome did fill: I. ii. 1. 9 
 
 envious gage Of victors glory from him snacht away: . . . . I. iv. 39. 5 
 
 of no envious eyes he mote be spyde ; I. v. 62. 8 
 
 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good ; . . . . I. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Whiles nothing envious nature them forth throwes II. vi. 15. 4 
 
 with envious despight His prowd presumed force increased . II. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Those pretious hils from straungers envious sight, II. vii. 6. 3 
 
 Another seemed envious or coy, II. ix. 35. 7 
 
 envious of Uncles soveraintie, II. x. 48. 7 
 
 envious Men, fearing their rules decay III. ii. 2. 5 
 
 With greedy will and envious desire, III. xi. 26. 3 
 
 faining to be hidd from envious eye ; III. xi. 28. 5 
 
 far from envious eyes that mote him spight ; VI. iii. 20. 7 
 
 Environed. With mountaines rownd about environed, .... III. v. 39. 3 
 
 With thomes and barren brakes environd round, IV. i. 20. 6 
 
 There he him found environed about With slaughtred bodies . VI. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Environed with a girland, ... Of lovely lasses ; VI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 Environd with tenne thousand starres aroimd VII. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Envy. Bearing close envic to these riches rare, Bel.^ xiii. 6 
 
 if that Envie barke at thee To his Booke 5 
 
 so farre am I from envie, S.C. May 37 
 
 though envie it abuse : Gn. 6 
 
 worthie rule to beare. Who ever them envie: Bub. 424 
 
 thou canst not but envie My wealth Bub. 597 
 
 backbite Anies good name for envie or despite: Bub. '720 
 
 Nor age, nor envie, shall them ever wast Ti. 406 
 
 In spight of envie that his deeds would spot: Ti. 439 
 
 none gainsaid, nor none did him envie Hvi. 152 
 
Envy 
 
 245 
 
 Equally 
 
 Envy— Continued. 
 
 Buch as Envie pale . . . Could not accuse Mm. 301 
 
 The praises of my parted love envy^ D. 226 
 
 Albe he envie at my nistick quill : Cot. 393 
 
 Of fortune and of envy unconiptrold, Col. 662 
 
 fraught with envie that their galls do swell, Col. 760 
 
 next to him malicious Enry rode Upon a ravenous wolfe, . I. iv. 30. 1 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt. I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 They envy her in their malitious mind, I. vi. 18. 6 
 
 their felicities The favourable heavens did not envy I. vii. 43. 6 
 
 none did , . . aid envy to him in need that stands ; 1. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Ne wicked envy, ne vile gealosy, I. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Each other does envy with deadly hate, II. ii. 19. 2 
 
 imto none my graces do envye: II. vii. S. 4 
 
 From whence the gods have her for envy thrust: II. vii. 49. 6 
 
 envy base to barke at sleeping fame II. viii. 13. 7 
 
 such happinesse Heven doth to me envy, II. ix. 7. 9 
 
 fierce Cundah gan shortly to erny His brother Morgan, . . . II. x. 33. 2 
 
 none does others happinesse envye; II. xii. 58. 4 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy, III. i. 13. 8 
 
 Full of great envy and fell gealosy III. i. 18. 2 
 
 we foolish men that prayse gin eke V envy III. ii. 2. 9 
 
 heven it selfe shall their successe envy, III. ili. 40. 7 
 
 all too long I bume with envy sore III. iv. 2. 3 
 
 'But if the heavens did his dayes envie, III. iv. 39. 1 
 
 with proud envy and indignant yre III. iv. 47. 3 
 
 that sweet Cordiall . . . she did to him envy ; III. v. 50. 7 
 
 She did envy that soveraine salve in secret store III. v. 50. 9 
 
 Ne poysnous Envy justly can empayre The pray.se III. v. 54. 6 
 
 ne any does envy Their goodly meriment III. vi. 41. 8 
 
 Stygian Gods, which doe her love envy; III. vi. 46. 7 
 
 With zelous envy of Greekes cruell fact III. ix. 38. 5 
 
 His hart with secret envie gan to swell, IV. ii. 7. 8 
 
 much he gan his glorie to envy, IV. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Whereat the rest gan greatly to envie, IV. v. 19. 6 
 
 Gan both envy, and bitterly to ban ; IV. ix. 9. 7 
 
 gan their endlesse happinesse envye, IV. x. 28. 4 
 
 nought for nicenesse nor for envy sparing, IV. x. 66. 6 
 
 The dales doe not the lofty hils envy V. ii. 41. 4 
 
 The malice of her foes, which her envy V. viii. 17. 6 
 
 for that many did that shield envie, V. xi. 54. 1 
 
 Her name was Envie, knowen weU thereby, V. xii. 31. 1 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd V. xii. 33. 4 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, V. xii. 35. 6 
 
 A wicked hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe ; . . . .V. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Envie first, as she that first him eyde, V. xii. 38. 7 
 
 He inly gan her lover to envy, VI. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Nether of envy nor of chaunge afeard: VI. v. 12. 5 
 
 to maligne, t' envie, t' use shifting slight, VI. vii. 1. 5 
 
 certes I your happinesse envie, VI. ix. 19. 8 
 
 'Therefore I doe not any one envy, VI. ix. 21. 1 
 
 t' envie her that in such glory raigned VII. vi. 10. 6 
 
 Sweet thoughts! I envy your so happy rest, Am. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 All that they know not envy or admyre ; Am. Ixxxiv. 6 
 
 Rather then envy, let them wonder at her, Am. Ixxxiv. 7 
 
 Let the world chose to envy or to wonder Am. Ixxxiv. 14 
 
 do thou not envy My love with me to spy: Epith. 376 
 
 The gnawing envie, the hart-fretting feare, H.L. 259 
 
 Envying. Whose happines the heavens envyhuj, Ti. 24 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore, Mui. 124 
 
 Neither envying other, nor envied, Col. 78 
 
 As envying her selfe, that too exceeding shone: I. iv. 8. 9 
 
 envying my toward good, II. iv. 22. 2 
 
 envying the Britons blazed fame, II. x. 47. 8 
 
 Britomart, halfe envying their blesse III. xii. 46. or.6 
 
 Envying my too great felicity IV. viii. 16. C 
 
 Fortime, envying good, hath felly frowned, V. v. 36. 2 
 
 'For th' heavens, envying our prosperitie, VI. iv. 31. 1 
 
 Envy's, through the glaunce Of envies dart, Gn. 558 
 
 times decay, and envies cruell tort, Ti. 167 
 
 Defended from foule Envies poisnous bit Ded. Son. iii. 4 
 
 beautie brought t' unworthie wretchednesse Through envies 
 
 snares, I. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Provokt with Wrath and Envyes false surmise, I. v. 46. 7 
 
 stop vile envies sting, IV. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Fearelesse of fortunes chaunge or envies dread, IV. viii. 18. 3 
 
 envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii, 27. 7 
 
 Enwallowed. in gore And cmddy blood enwallowed III. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Enwallou'd in his owne blacke bloudy gore V. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Enwombed. her great spirite ... is in the same enwombed ; . Ro. v. 11 
 
 Me then he left enwombed of this childe, II. i. 50. 8 
 
 th' etemall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was, II. x. 50. 3 
 
 They were enwombed in the sacred throne III. vi. 5. 7 
 
 of his game she soone enwombed grew, V. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Enwoven. See Inwoven. 
 
 Enwrap, subtil traines, He laid the brutish nation to enwrap: . As. 98 
 
 flourishing fresh leaves and blossomes did enwrap II. iii. 30. 9 
 
 With th' other he his friends ment to enwrap; III. xii. 11. 8 
 
 in thy sable mantle us enwrap, Epith. 321 
 
 Enwrapped, backe of that most hideous snake Enwrapped 
 
 round, Gn. 306 
 
 enwrapt the nimble thyes Of his froth-fomy steed, I. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Enwrapt in coleblacke clowds and filthy smoke, I. xi. 44. 8 
 
 How they within their fouldings close enwrapped bee: , . . .II. iii. 27. 9 
 Enwrapped in fowle smoke and clouds II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Ephesian. Greece will the olde Ephesian buildings blaze, . . . Ro. ii. 3 
 
 Ephesus. Whose hight all Ephesus did oversee, IV. x. 30. 2 
 
 Ephlaltes. Far of beholding Ephialtes tide, Gn. 375 
 
 Equal. Alike with equall ravine to devoure Bel.^ viii. S 
 
 her equall match could see Ro. vi. 8 
 
 Equal — Continued. 
 
 Wonts not t* enrage the hearts of equall beasts, Ro. xxiv. 2 
 
 the world parting by an equall lott> Gn. 158 
 
 Equall in honour to the former crue Gn. 594 
 
 With equall plaints her sorrowe did partake T.M. 298 
 
 whilst heavens with equall vewe Deignd to behold me . . . Ti. 80 
 
 Was raatohable to this in equall vewing Ti. 653 
 
 Above th* ensample of his equall peares, Mui. 28 
 
 it in me breeds almost equall paine D. 175 
 
 Each others equall puissaunce envies I. ii. 17. 4 
 
 right and wrong ylike in equall ballaunce waide I. iv. 27. 9 
 
 In equall lists they should the morrow next it fight I. iv. 40. 9 
 
 So be, O Queene ! you equall favour showe.* I. iv. 42. 7 
 
 The faithfull knight in equall field I. v. Arg. 
 
 them constraine in equall teme to draw I. vi. 26. 6 
 
 whiles equal destinies Did ronne about I. vii. 43. 4 
 
 he that high does sit, and all things see With equall eye, . . I. viii. 27. 7 
 
 beares an equall eie I. ix. 47. 2 
 
 They numbred even steps and equall pace ; I. x. 12. 6 
 
 Who taught his trampling steed with equall steps to tread. . II. i. 7- 9 
 
 He gan rencoimter him in equall race II. i. 26. 5 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed II. i. 50. 3 
 
 'death is an equall doome II. i. 59. 1 
 
 by equall shares in equall fee: II. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Whom they in equall pray hope to divide, II. ii. 22. 8 
 
 With equall measure she did moderate II. ii. 38. 3 
 
 both his foen with equall foyle to daunt II. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Emongst thine equall peres, II. iii. 39. 4 
 
 On foot with him to matchen equall fight : II. v. 4. 8 
 
 th* equall die of warre he well did know : II. v. 13. 4 
 
 subdewde in equall frayes II. v. 26. 5 
 
 him with equall valew countervayld : II. vi. 29. 4 
 
 florish faire above his equall peares: II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Equall imto this haughty enterprise? II. x. 1. 2 
 
 twixt them shayrd his realme by equall lottes; II. x. 29. 3 
 
 Then did he raigne alone, when he none equall knew II. x. 33. 9 
 
 Whilest loving thou mayst loved be with equall crime. . . ,11. xii. 75. 9 
 
 thou wert mett On equall plaine, III. i. 8. 5 
 
 ever hope to match in equall fight, III. ii. 13. 8 
 
 thine equall peares Their fit disports . . . doe chose, .... III. ii. 31. 3 
 
 equall corage to thee take.* III. iii. 56. 9 
 
 She might in equall armes accompany, III. iii. 61. 4 
 
 none in equall armes him matchen might: III. iv. 24.3 
 
 of all love taketh equall vew ; III. v. 47. 5 
 
 fortune all in equall launce doth sway, III. vii. 4. 4 
 
 both in equall tilt May mecte againe III. viii. 18. 3 
 
 To prove some deeds of armes upon an equall pere'r" .... III. x. 24. 9 
 
 did it selfe divide with equall space, III. xi. 26. 5 
 
 What vengeance due can equall thy desart, IV. i. 53. 3 
 
 Sir Priamond, with equall worth And equall annes, .... IV. iii. 6. 3, 4 
 
 one of equall might with most, IV, iii. 24. 6 
 
 Once thinke to match three such on equall cost, IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Met him mid-way with equall hardiment, IV. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Both equall paines and equall perill shared ; IV. v. 46. 5 
 
 What equall torment to the griefe of mind IV. vi. 1. 1 
 
 To have rencountred him in equall race ; IV. vi. 3. 2 
 
 none Equall to this, where ever I have gone IV. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Eftsoones outsprung two more of equall mould ; IV. x. 10. 3 
 
 I them both with equall hap defeated IV. x. 10. 4 
 
 all the rest were eke her equall peares, IV. x. 49. 3 
 
 By equall dome repayd on his owne pate : IV. xi. 38. 4 
 
 heaven, that unto all lends equall eare IV. xii. 6. 5 
 
 all the West with equall conquest wonne, V. i. 2. 7 
 
 to weigh both right and wrong In equall ballance V. i. 7. 2 
 
 all things to an equall to restore V. ii. 34. 2 
 
 two falses, of each equall share, V. ii. 4S. 4 
 
 'For equall right in equall things doth stand; V. iv. 19. 1 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 they both like race in equall justice runne V. vii. 4. 9 
 
 joyne in equall portion of thy realme ; V. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Both challenge it with equall greedinesse : V. vii. 30. 3 
 
 with equall care to cast How to save VI. iii. 12. 6 
 
 To justifie thy fault gainst me in equall fight.' VI. iii. 35. 9 
 
 they both at once with equall spight Did bend their speares, VI. vii. 7. 4 
 
 both with equall might Against him ran ; VI. vii. 7. 5 
 
 amongst mine equall peares To follow sheepe VI. ix. 24. 3 
 
 with equall hight Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale ; . VI. x. 8. 7 
 
 Matched with equall years, VI. xii. 18, 8 
 
 thee, O Jove! no equall Judge I deeme VII. vi. 35. 1 
 
 is behight Father of Gods and men by equall might, .... VII. vi. 35. 5 
 
 In a fayre Plaine upon an equall Hill VII. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Sith of them all thou art the equall mother, VII. vii. 14. 8 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Riding together both with equall pase, VII. vii. 44. 2 
 
 That I may laugh at her in equall sort, Am. x. 13 
 
 pride and meeknesse, mixt by equall part, .4 m. xxi. 3 
 
 had the equall hevens so much you graced Am. Ixxxii. 5 
 
 with equall insight see The ods twixt both, Com. Son. ii. 9 
 
 Whom he therefore with equall honour crownd H.H.L. 35 
 
 verse With equall words can hope it to reherse H.H.L. 42 
 
 And give me words equall unto my thought, H.H.L. 48 
 
 Equality, all things would reduce unto equality V, ii. 32. 9 
 
 Equalize, if things nam'd their names doo equalize, Ro. xxvi. 10 
 
 Both first and second Troy shall dare to equalise III. ix. 44. 
 
 as they were, them equalize againe V. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Equally, seeing . . . The doubtfull ballaimce equally to sway, I. ii. 38. 2 
 
 she in hell and heaven had power equally I. v. 34. 9 
 
 Proportiond equally by seven and nine: II. ix. 22. 7 
 
 his realme he equally decreed To have divided II. x. 27. 5 
 
 The Prince and Guyon equally bylive Her selfe pursewd, . , III. i. 18. 6 
 
Equally 
 
 246 
 
 Errant 
 
 . vii. 1. 2 
 VI. xi. 10. 5 
 . S.C.O. 114 
 118 
 . I. xi. 6. 7 
 . IV. xi. 17. 8 
 , II. ix. 17. 8 
 , IV. xii. 31. 5 
 . V. i. 7. 3 
 . V. iii. 36. 7 
 , V. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Equ&Uj— Continued. tv ;? iq r; 
 
 Should equally be shard betwixt us tway !,■;/; 
 
 Let both the dead and living equally Devidod be V. 1. Zb. 6 
 
 horse and man he equally dismaies V. 11. 8 .8 
 
 all the world he would weigh equalHe, V. 11. 30. 5 
 
 Did equally bequeath his lands in fee v ^ " i o 
 
 That Gods and men doe equally adore, J/, ' " 
 
 monget them shared equally 
 
 Equipage. With queint Bellona in her equipage! . . . 
 
 a warlike equipage Of forreine beasts, ^«^- 111* 
 
 The God of warre with his fiers equipage 
 
 T* cxpresse some part of that great equipage 
 
 Equlpaged. traine Of Squires and Ladies equipaged well. 
 
 Equity, nor his in equitie, 
 
 equitie to measure out along 
 
 To you that are our judge of equity, 
 
 That part of Justice which is Equity, 
 
 Erato. Erato that doth in love delite, IV. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Ere (partial list). See Erelong, Ever, Whilere. 
 
 Ere it be long P^t.^ vii. 4 
 
 eare day light, 5. C. May 12 
 
 Ere Roffy could for his laboure him thanck S.C. S. 201 
 
 my corage cooles ere it be warme : S.C. O. 115 
 
 rotted ere they were halfe mellow ripe ; S.C. D. 107 
 
 Ere the breme Winter breede you greater griefe S.C. D. 148 
 
 ere that anie way I doo betake ^"6- 69 
 
 ere that into the race We enter Hub. 122 
 
 some good commeth ere the end.' Hub. 172 
 
 prevent this mischiefe ere it fall Hub. 190 
 
 ere we farther passe Hub. 195 
 
 ere that unto annes I me betooke, Hub. 291 
 
 For ere the yeare have haUe his course out-run, Hub. 305 
 
 ere long time had passed, Hub. 559 
 
 long ere this Ti. 106 
 
 ere his happie soule to heaven went Ti. 295 
 
 ere thou die, Z>. 80 
 
 ere that life her lodging did forsake, O. 260 
 
 ere I goe, a pledge I leave ^' 288 
 
 ere ye be aware ^- ^^^ 
 
 ere I halfe had ended : Col. 579 
 
 To stay the steppe, ere forced to retrate I. i. 13. 5 
 
 ere my hoped day of spousal! shone, I. ii. 23. 6 
 
 ere that dawning light Discovered had I. v. 62. 5 
 
 ere he could his armour on him dight, I- vii. 8. 1 
 
 ere he could out of his swowne awake, I. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Ere she had ended all I- vii. 52. 1 
 
 ere one be awaie, I. ix. 31. 7 
 
 earely, ere the morrow next gan reare I, xi. 33. 3 
 
 But, eare he thus had sayd I. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Ere thou thy daughter linck, I. xii. 26. 6 
 
 day should faile me ere I had them all declard I. xii. 31. 9 
 
 to ayd her ere she dyde II. iii. 3. 9 
 
 ear that wished day his beame disclosd, II. iv. 22. 1 
 
 ere it empight In the meant marke, II. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Ere on the plaine fast pricking Guyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 It was not long ere she inflam'd him so, II. v. 20. 1 
 
 long ere night, II. ix. 10. 8 
 
 slaine, ere any thereof thought: II. x. 51. 4 
 
 then assayle him fresh, ere he could shift for more II. xi. 27. 9 
 
 commen to his reskew, ere his bitter bane II. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Gan heap huge strokes on him, as ere he down was cast. . . II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 ere well he was aware, Ill- i- 6- 6 
 
 downe him smot ere well aware he weare; III. i. 28. 8 
 
 ere the grosse Earthes gryesy shade Was all disperst .... III. i. 67. 7 
 
 it uptaking ere the fall, HI- ii- 9. 3 
 
 'Things ofte impossible' (quoth she) 'seeme, ere begonnc' . . III. ii. 36. 9 
 
 The growing eviil, ere it strength have gott, HI. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Ere they to former rule restor'd shal bee, III. iii. 44. G 
 
 ere two hundred yeares be full outronne III. iii. 46. 4 
 
 bring my ship, ere it be rent, HI- iv. 10. 4 
 
 Thus much afford me, ere that he did die, III. iv. 39. 3 
 
 ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head III. iv. 61. 3 
 
 earely, ere the dawning day appear'd, III. vii. 19. 1 
 
 ere she of him were raught : Ill- vii. 26. 6 
 
 ere any reskew came IH. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Her to encounter ere she passed by ; III. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Ere that we to efforce it doe begin: III. ix. 9. 4 
 
 did cry . . . for helpe, ere helpe were past; HI. x. 13. 7 
 
 ere day HI. x. 48. 5 
 
 forth prickt his steed ... ere he him well could torne; . . IV. ii. 6. 8 
 
 ere himselfe he could recower IV. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Him weening, ere he nigh approcht, to have represt IV, iv. 6. 9 
 
 ere him selfe he had recovered well, IV. iv. 30. 6 
 
 ere his hand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, .... IV. iv. 41. 1 
 
 ere night upon them fell ; IV. viii. 23. 3 
 
 ere that it to him approched neare, IV. viii. 44. 7 
 
 ere he wist, he found IV. viii. 45. 4 
 
 not long ere Brutus warlicke sonne IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 joyne in one, ere to the sea they come; IV. xi. 43. 8 
 
 ere he could hira selfe recure againe, V. i. 22. 1 
 
 ere thou limit what is lesse or more V. ii. 34. 5 
 
 All suddenly, ere one can looke aside, V. iii. 25. 5 
 
 ere one could it bewray V. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Yet was as great and wide, ere many yeares, V. iv. 7. 8 
 
 ere they assaid Unknowen perill V. iv. 38. 5 
 
 ere she could joyne hand with him to fight V. iv. 43. 5 
 
 ere she would once retrate V. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Brought in imtimely houre, ere it was sought : V. vi. 3. 6 
 
 ere him she plaine descride, V. vi. 8. 3 
 
 ere they reared band the Amazone V. vii. 28. 1 
 
 Ere — Continued. 
 
 ere they were halfe ded V. viii. 28. 8 
 
 ere his readie speare He could advance, V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Did stay her cruell hand ere she her raught; V. viii. 48. 2 
 
 Ere to his den he backward could recoyle, V. ix. 9. 4 
 
 snatching her soone up, ere well she knew, V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 ^re proofe it tooke V. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Ere all her children he from her had reft: V. x. 14. 6 
 
 Deliver him his owne, ere yet too late, V. xi. 3. 8 
 
 ere it were espide, The wicked stroke did wound his enemy . V. xi. 6. 7 
 
 Ere he were throughly buckled to his gcare, V. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Ere that huge stroke arrived on him neare V. xi. 10. 5 
 
 ere he could his weapon backe repaire, V. xi. 13. 7 
 
 ere that it she backe againe had borne, V. xi. 29. 7 
 
 Meant them to have encountred ere they left the shore : . .V. xii. 6. 9 
 
 ere he marched farre he with them met, V. xii. 7. 1 
 
 ere they all were slaine, V. xii. 9. 2 
 
 ere he coulde reforme it thoroughly, V. xii. 27, 1 
 
 Ere that I in her guilefuU traines was well expert VI. i. 12. 9 
 
 thou wouldst fly Ere he doe come, VI. i. 28. 6 
 
 ere he tasted bread VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 Ere he had slept his fill VI. i. 35. 3 
 
 ere he could recover foote againe VI. i. 39. 1 
 
 ere he came . . . that youth had kild That armed knight, . VI. ii. 4. 6 
 
 ere they come unto their aymed scope, VI. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Ere they were well aware VI. iii. 21. 2 
 
 And stopt the bleeding straight, ere he it staunched thought. VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 To rescue th' infant, ere he did him kill: VI. iv. 18. 7 
 
 ere he fled he with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit, . . . VI. v. 16. 8 
 
 ere that litle while they ridden had, VI. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Ere she againe to Calepine was brought: VI. vii. 50. 7 
 
 ere he recovery could gaine, VI. viii. 10. 8 
 
 ere his stroke attayned his intent, VI. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Should reap the harvest ere it ripened were: VI. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Ere he attain'd the point by him intended, VI. ix. 46. 8 
 
 ere he could recou'r, he did him quell, VI. x. 36. 5 
 
 ere I doe hia adventures tell VI. xii. 14. 1 
 
 ere he new helpe could call, VI. xii. 30. 5 
 
 unlesse she turne to thee Ere Cuckow end, Am. xix, 14 
 
 For ere this worlds still moving mightie masse H.L. 57 
 
 ere thou doest them unto grace restore, H.L. 164 
 
 Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings H.H.L. 24 
 
 Erebus, the darksome bowre Of Herebus Gn. 314 
 
 Phlegeton is sonne of Herebus and Night ; II. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Herebus sonne of Aetemitie is bight II. iv. 41. 9 
 
 (Black Herebus, thy husband, is the foe Of all the Gods,) . . III. iv, 55. 7 
 
 Erebus'. Thy dwelling is in Herebus black hous, III. iv. 55. 6 
 
 Erect. There many auncient Trophees were erect, Bcl.^ v. 5 
 
 The great Colosse, erect to Memorie ; Ro. ii. 10 
 
 reprochfull blame To erect this wicked custome VI. vi. 34. 4 
 
 famous warriors . . , Used Trophees to erect Am. Ixix. 2 
 
 Erected, an altar shortly they erected To slay her on VI. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Erelong, th' Ape and Foxe ere long so well them sped, , . . Hub. 552 
 
 As they themselves shalbe forgot ere long T.M. 444 
 
 Thus, deare! adieu, whom I e.\pect ere long." D. 292 
 
 Ere long he came I, iii. 26. 1 
 
 Ere long she fownd, I. vii, 2. 6 
 
 Ere long they come where I. ix. 33. 1 
 
 ere long his will to win, II. iii. 13. 2 
 
 ere long the truth to let me understand II. iv. 23. 9 
 
 'Ere long with like againe he boorded mee, II. iv. 24. 1 
 
 ere long that hardy guest, , . . Should be his pray II. vii. 27. 1 
 
 life ere long shall to her home retire, II, viii. 7. 8 
 
 ere long they stronger arre II. x. 65. 7 
 
 Ere long they rowed were quite out of sight II. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Ere long they heard an hideous bellowing II. xii. 39. 1 
 
 ere long shall dearely it repent ; III. x. 32. 7 
 
 ere long they chaunced to espie Two other knights, IV. i. 38. 4 
 
 The which ere long full deare he shall abie: IV. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Ere long so weake of limbe IV. xii. 20. 6 
 
 ere long will be degendered V. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 he ere long the former fiftie bet, V. iii, 11. 8 
 
 Ere long their Queene her selfe . , . Came forth V. iv, 36. 8 
 
 she therefore would him ere long forstall V. v. 47. 7 
 
 So as ere long he had that knightes wound Recured well, . . VI. iv. 16. 6 
 
 the wearie Beare Ere long he overtooke VI. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Ere long enforst to breath his utmost blast, VI. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Full like ere long to have escaped hard ; VI. v. 21. 4 
 
 Ere long to him a homely groome there came, VI. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Ere long they came, VI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 I hope ere long for to arryve: Am. Ixiii. 6 
 
 Erewhlle. outcast carcae, that erewhile Made it selfe famous . II. viii. 12. 5 
 
 Here neede you to remember, how ereuhile IV. xi. 2. 1 
 
 The which erewhile spake so reprochfuUy, V. ii. 21. 4 
 
 •Sayd I not then' (quoth shee) 'erwkile aright V. vi. 16. 6 
 
 The eldest of the which was slaine erewhile By Artegall, . . V. vi. 33. 4 
 
 I was erewhile the love of Calepine ; VI. v. 28. 6 
 
 heavenly riches which she robd erewhyle H.B. 119 
 
 Erlchtbonlan. Enricht with spoyles of th' EHcthonian towre, . Gn. 562 
 
 Erlgone. As he did for Erigone it prove) Ill, xi. 43. 4 
 
 Erlnnys. fell Erynnis, with hot burning tongs Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 bridale torches foule Erynnis tynde ; Gn. 394 
 
 what cursed evil Spright, Or fell Erinnys, II. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Erivan. wroth with Blandamour was Erivan ; IV. v. 24. 3 
 
 Ermelin. He bore a crowned little Ermelin, III. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Ermines. Yclad in Scarlot, . . . And ermines white: S.C. Ap. 58 
 
 with gold and Ermines faire enveloped III. i. 59. 9 
 
 Errand. What idle errand hast thou earths mansion to for- 
 sake?' Vn. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Errant. See Bailiff-errant. 
 
Errant 
 
 ExTant— Continued. 
 
 That many errant knights hath broght to wretchednesse. , . I. ii. 34. 9 
 an errant knight in armes ycled, . . . they new arriv ed tind : I. iv. 38. 4 
 
 'Straunge thing it is an errant knight to see Here I. x. 10. 1 
 
 False erraunt knight, infamous, I, xii. 27. 4 
 
 did enterpris Th* adventure of the Errant damozell ; . . . . II. i. 19. 8 
 
 many errant knightes hath fowle fordonne ; II. i. 51. 4 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: II. ii. 17. 5 
 
 she th' £:rran( Darazell bight ; III. i. 24. 7 
 
 Great wreake to many errant knights of yore ill. vii. 48. 3 
 
 to her reveald By errant Sprights, III. viii. 6. 5 
 
 ought evermore To errant knights be commune: III. viii. 52. 5 
 
 that same errant Knight, IV. ix. 36. 1 
 
 many errant Knights hath there fordonne; V. ii. 4. 8 
 
 amongst the warlike rout Of errant Knights, V. vi. 6. 6 
 
 to seeke her errant Knight; V. vi. 6. 6 
 
 all errant knights, whereso on ground ; VI. i. 42. 8 
 
 no place Of lodging fit for any errant Knight, VI. iii. 3S. 8 
 
 stearne In ail assaies to every errant Knight, VI. iii. 40. 4 
 
 an errant Knight, That house-rome craves; VI. iii. 41. 2 
 
 To bo two errant knights, VI. v. 11. 5 
 
 he was an errant Knight, VI. vi. 20. 6 
 
 his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Gainst errant Knights and Ladies thou dost reare ; VI. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Slayne of that errant knight with whom he fought ; VI. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Erred, (if he er'd not.) Hub. 235 
 
 if I have err'd in count Of Gods, IV. xii. 2. 6 
 
 many have err'd in this beauty.' Epig. iii. 8 
 
 Error, monstrous error, flying in the ayre, T.M. 257 
 
 Blind Error^ scomefuU FoUie, and base Spight T.M. 317 
 
 Then wandreth he in error and in doubt, T.M. 490 
 
 through our rudenesse into errour led Col. 796 
 
 Foule Errour doth defeate : I. i. Arg. 
 
 she did pray . . . that in endlesse error she might ever stray. I. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is, I. iii. 39. 4 
 
 *Pardon the error of enraged wight, I. iv. 41. 2 
 
 Th' enchaimter vaine his errour should not rew: 1. vi .42. 8 
 
 thou his errour shalt, I hope, now proven trew.* I. vi. 42. 9 
 
 streight way he knew His errour; II. i. 28. 2 
 
 uneath to wene That monstrous error, II. x. 8. 3 
 
 Driven by fatall error here arriv'd, II. x. 9. 8 
 
 oft of error did himselfe appeach : II. xi. 40. 3 
 
 her perfections with his error ta3Tit : III. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 hold them backe that would in error fall: III. i. 46. 6 
 
 Calles thee his goddesse, in his errour blind, III. iv. 56. 8 
 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth III. v. 7. 9 
 
 they tooke delight In their first error^ III. ix. 23. 8 
 
 he through fatal errour long was led III. ix. 41. 4 
 
 pardon her besought his errour frayle, IV. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Well weeting how their errour to assoyle, IV. vi. 25. 2 
 
 through error and misthought Of our like persons, IV. viii. 58. 2 
 
 her error 1 abusd To my friends good IV. viii. 60. 7 
 
 whether it through skill or errour were IV. ix. 11. 7 
 
 her griefe with errowr to beguyle, V. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Your aide to guide me out of errour blind.' V. vii. 19. 5 
 
 whom errour so misled V. viii. 13. 8 
 
 on their border Were brought by errour VI. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Through some vaine errour, or inducement light VII. vi. 32. 2 
 
 Error's. Errours den, A monster vile, I. i. 13. 6 
 
 the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse traine ! I. i. 18. 9 
 
 Errors, that which private errours doth pursew ; Col. 750 
 
 Erst, race, That erst descended from the Trojan bloud Bel.^ v. 8 
 
 When erst of Gods and man I worshipt was? Bel.^ viii. 8 
 
 it, which earst so pleasant sent did yeld, BeL'^ xi. 13 
 
 he, that earst seemd but to playe S.C. Mar. 95 
 
 he that ear.s( I bote S.C. Jul. 164 
 
 now at earst the dirke night doth hast S.C. S. 6 
 
 I have pyped erst so long S.C. O. 7 
 
 Whereon he earst had taught his flocks to feede S.C. O. 57 
 
 left both bare and barrein now at erst; S.C. D. 105 
 
 The Ape, that earst did nought but chill Hub. 993 
 
 Didst to the type of honour earst advaunce: T.M. 70 
 
 The goodly fields, that earst so gay were dyde T.M. 237 
 
 we, that ears( were wont in sweet accord T.M. 241 
 
 I, whose joy was earst with Spirit full T.M. 289 
 
 wee that earst in joyance did abound, T.M. 307 
 
 'My little flocke, whom earst I lov'd so well, D. 344 
 
 the armes, that earst so bright did show, I. v. 9. 5 
 
 faith, that earst was woxen weake, I. v. 12. 3 
 
 he it was, that earst would ha\o supprest Faire Una .... I. vi. 40. 7 
 
 had he beene where earst his armes were lent, I. vi. 42. 7 
 
 speake his prowesse that did earst you beare, I. vii. 48. 4 
 
 Which is through rage more strong then both were erst; . . I. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Who earst in flowres of freshest youth was clad I. viii. 42. 4 
 
 I sorrowed all so much as earst I joyd, I. ix. 15. 3 
 
 That earst us held in love of lingring life ; I. ix. 29. 6 
 
 but erst lay at deathes dore I. x. 27. 9 
 
 that erst him armd ; That erst him goodly armd, I. xi. 27. 8, 9 
 
 Shee, onely she, it is, that earst did throw I. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Whom his victorious handes did earst restore II. i. 2. 6 
 
 with . . . fell intent, ye did at earst me meet ; II. i. 29. 7 
 
 By other accident, that ears( befell, II. ii. 11. 8 
 
 the Redcrosse knight he erst did weet II. iii. 11. 7 
 
 The ill, which earst to him, he . . . ment II. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Whose right haunch earst my stedfast arrow strake? .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Sith earst into this forrest wild I came II. iii- 33. 6 
 
 ne thinks how erst she did her hide IL iii. 36. 9 
 
 when earst that home I heard, II. iii. 45. 6 
 
 furious fltts at ears( quite weren quaild: II. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Abandon this forestalled place at erst, II. iv. 39. 3 
 
 247 
 
 Eschewed 
 
 Erst— Continued. 
 
 What hellish fury hath at earst thee hent? II. vi. 49. 2 
 
 Where Mammon earst did sunne his threasury ; II. viii. 4. 7 
 
 meeting earst with Archimago slie II. viii. 10. 7 
 
 he which earst them combatted was Guyon bold II. viii. 10. 9 
 
 the other, whom he earst did daunt, II. viii, 34. 6 
 
 entraunce crav'd which was denied erst II. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Now one, which earst were many made through variaunce. . II. x. 38. 9 
 
 All that did earst it hinder and molest, II. xi. 32. 7 
 
 earst was sought to deck both bed and bowre II. xii. 75. 4 
 
 her princely gest. With which she earst tryumphed, III. ii. 27. 4 
 
 chearfull looks as earst did shew III. iii. 50. 9 
 
 the Kedcrosse knight did earst display Her lovers shape , . . III. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Was earst impressed in her gentle spright III. iv. 49. 3 
 
 To wreake the wrath, which he did earst revive III. v. 16. 4 
 
 whom he had earst destroyd She weend, III. viii. 2. 8 
 
 with furie fresh reviv'd Much more then earst, III. viii. 3. 5 
 
 with Sir Satyrane, as earst ye red, III. xi. 3. 1 
 
 despight, Which earst to you I playnd: III. xi. 23. 6 
 
 those goodly rowmes, which erst She saw III. xii. 42. 1 
 
 erst all entrers wont so cruelly to scorch III. xii. 42. 9 
 
 As fast as forward erst now backward to retrate IV. iii. 26. 9 
 
 It often fals, (as here it earst befell) IV. iv. 1. 1 
 
 The crime which cursed Ate kindled earst, IV. v. 31. 2 
 
 having me, all wearie earst, downe feld, IV. vi. 6. 8 
 
 all his former parts did earst appere: IV. x. 20. 5 
 
 all those same were there which erst I did recount IV. xii. 2. 9 
 
 the golden age, . . . It's now at earst become a stonie one ; . V. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 made them stoupe that looked earst so hie V. ii. 21. 6 
 
 'The wretched mayd, that earst desir'd to die, V. iv. 11. 1 
 
 How earnest suit she earst for him had made V. v. 54. 2 
 
 From whom she earst so fast away did flie: V. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Of that proud Souldan whom he earst did slay V. viii. 51. 7 
 
 earst was dead, restor'd to life againe, V. xi. 16. 6 
 
 albe he earst did wyte His wavering mind, V. xi. 57. 6 
 
 By those which earst did fly away for feare V. xii. 6. 5 
 
 though she hungrily Earst chawd thereon, V. xii. 39. 6 
 
 those shames, that erst ye spake me to deface.' VI. i. 28. 9 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst, VI. i. 45. 1 
 
 Him much more now then earst he gan admire VI. ii. 34. 2 
 
 this was he whom Tristram earst did slay, VI. ii. 45. 3 
 
 The gentle Aladine did ears( invade, \1. iii. 8. 4 
 
 she at earst had made VI. iii. 8. 7 
 
 'as now at earst When day is spent, VI. iii. 39. 1 
 
 shield and speare, Which earst he left, VI. iv. 13. 2 
 
 That which your selfe have earst ared so right? VI. i v. 28. 2 
 
 So different from that which earst ye seem'd VI. vii. 14. 9 
 
 The which I earst adventur'd for your sake: VI. vii. 15. 4 
 
 Till I have sav'd so many as I earst did slay.' VI. viii. 22. 9 
 
 as earst you heard, VI. viii. 31. 2 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 On which he safety hopes that earst feard to be lost VI. xi. 44. 9 
 
 all such persons as he earst did wrong VI. xii, 37. 7 
 
 make him bond that bondage earst dyd fly Am. Ixv. 4 
 
 as I earst, ... So now H.B. 8 
 
 all that earst seemd sweet seenies now offense, H.H.B. 269 
 
 all that pleased earst now seemes to paine ; H.H.B. 270 
 
 Erstwhile. That which erstwhile so pleasaunt scent did yelde, Bel.^ Lx. 13 
 
 Eryx. Fierce Eryx: and Alebius, IV. xi, 14. 7 
 
 Escape. See Scape. 
 
 'Yet shall they not escape so freely all, I, v. 26. 1 
 
 Witt in secret counsels spent, How to escape I. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Who then would thinke ... He could escape fowle death . . I. xii. 36. 5 
 
 Out of that forest should escape their might; III. v. 16. 8 
 
 one eies watch escape: III. ix. 31. 6 
 
 now made better speed t' escape his feared foe III. xi. 6. 9 
 
 That nothing may escape her reaching might, V. xi. 24. 8 
 
 Hope to escape his venemous despite, VI. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Escaped. Hardly my selfe escaped thilke payne S.C. S. 66 
 
 As when a ship, ... An hidden rocke escaped hath unwares, I. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Having escapt so sad ensamples in his sight I, vi. 1. 9 
 
 th' only breath him daunts, who hath escapt the stroke. . . I. vii. 13. 9 
 
 His shackles emptie lefte, himselfe escaped cleene II. i. 1. 9 
 
 Gaz'd after him, as fowle escapt by flight II. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Having off-shakt them and escapt their hands, II. xi. 33. 4 
 
 defects From her most curming hand escaped bee ; II. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Yet Carados himselfe from her escapt with payne.* III. iii. 55. 9 
 
 out of sight escaped at the least: III. v. 14. 5 
 
 not escaped from the dew reward Of his bad deedes, .... III. v. 14. 6 
 
 escaped from a ravenous beast, III. vii. 1, 2 
 
 the same which she escapt whileare III. vii. 1. 9 
 
 the victour, through the flood Escaped hardly, III. ix. 42. 9 
 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say III. x. 54. 9 
 
 having once escaped perill neare, IV. i. 34. 8 
 
 sure they ween'd she was escapt away ; V. ii, 25. 2 
 
 Full like ere long to have escaped hard ; VI. v. 21. 4 
 
 Seeing the game from him escapt away, Am. Lxvii. 2 
 
 Escaping, still from her escaping soft away: IV. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Coridon, escaping craftily, VI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Escheat. To make one great by others losse is bad exckeat. . . I, v. 25. 9 
 To leave to him that lady for excheat, III. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Eschew, kecpe his standing, and his shaftes eschew, II. xi. 27. 7 
 
 Ziffius, whom Mariners eschew No lesse then rockes, , . . .II. xii, 24. 7 
 
 none of them foule mischiefe could eschew, III. i. 66. 3 
 
 To seeke by flight her fellowship t' eschew, IV. viii. 56. 5 
 
 every one his daunger did eschew: V. iii. 8. 7 
 
 their resistlesse rigour did eschew: V. viii. 32. 4 
 
 The rest, that scape his sword and death eschew, VI. viii. 49. 8 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew, Am. Ixii. 7 
 
 Eschewed. Lov'd of his freends, and of his foes eschewd: . . II. x. 13. 3 
 
VI. iii. 50. 5 
 
 VII. vii. 45. 4 
 
 Ded. Son. xv. l.*^ 
 
 IV. X. 17. 6 
 
 V. iv. 15. 8 
 
 Eschewed 248 
 
 Eschewed— Continued. 
 
 having long eschew'd His violence in vaine ; 
 
 they were virgins all, and love eschewed 
 
 Esloyne. See Eloin. 
 
 Especial. For his, and for your owne especial sake, . . 
 
 Espial, at first espiall Of his grim face, ■ 
 
 Known by good markes and perfect good espiall: ... 
 
 Espied. See Aspied. 
 
 A goodly ship ... I espide Van. ix. 3 
 
 Him when the spitefull brere had espyed^ S.C. F. 147 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene espyed S.C. D. 24 
 
 for their purposes none fit espyed Hub. 226 
 
 all their sleights espyed ii^^- 346 
 
 He gan to reach, but no where it espide ^".^; ^^^^ 
 
 never shew of living wight espyde ; I- iii- 10- 3 
 
 Soone as the port from far he has espide, I. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Whom when the raging Sarazin espyde I. vi. 8. 6 
 
 whenas they far espide A weary wight I. vi. 34. 2 
 
 whom when Satyrane espide, ... he boldly him defide. ... I. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin Espide, I. vi. 46. 2 
 
 Eftsoones that dreadful Dragon they espyde, I. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Before her standing she espied had, II. i. 45. 5 
 
 One cursed creature he by chaunce espide, II- vii. 57. S 
 
 He lookt a litle further, and espyde Another wretch, . . . .II. vii. 61. 1 
 
 Soone as the Carle from far the Prince espyde II. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Two naked Damzelles he therein espyde, II. xii. 63. 6 
 
 As hee that hath espide a vermeill Rose, III. i. 46. 6 
 
 when she had espyde that mirrhour fayre, III. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Having farre off espyde a Tassell gent, III. iv. 49. G 
 
 Whom when the fearefull Damzell nigh espide, HI. vii. 24. 1 
 
 Which when his cruell enimy espyde, III. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Whom when as nigh approching she espyde, III. vii. 44. 1 
 
 she plainly was espyde To be a woman-wight, III. ix. 21. 7 
 
 none espyde His secret drift, III. x. 6. 3 
 
 he far away espide A couple, III. x. 20. 6 
 
 the Satyres her espide Straying alone III. x. 36. 4 
 
 none of all the Satyres him espyde or heard III. x. 47. 9 
 
 He wooed her till day-spring he espyde, III. x. 52. 1 
 
 this gallant . . . From farre espide the famous Britoraart, . IV. i. 33. 2 
 
 Whom so disraayd when Cambell had espide, IV. iii. 10. 1 
 
 having those two other Knights espide IV. iv, 2. 6 
 
 Which when the noble Ferramont espide, IV. iv. 19. 1 
 
 all unawares espide An armed Knight IV. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Still as advantage they espyde thereto: IV. vi. 18. 3 
 
 ■when that theefe approching nigh espide IV. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Having espide this Cabin far away, IV. vii. 42. 5 
 
 •Me when as he had privily espide IV. x. 14. 1 
 
 they espide A sorie sight as ever scene with eye, V. i. 14. 1 
 
 Which oddes when as Sir Artegall espide, V. ii. 14. 1 
 
 when she espide Sir Terpin, V. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Having by chaimce espide advantage neare, V. vii. 32. 2 
 
 ere it were espide. The wicked stroke did woxmd his enemy . V. xi. 6. 7 
 
 when they nigh approching had espyde Sir Artegall V. xii. 38. 2 
 
 he nigh espyde An armed Knight VI. iii. 30. 6 
 
 Espies, that none the same espies; Bub. 1288 
 
 espies that griesly wight Approching nigh, IV, vii. 22. 5 
 
 At length espyes at hand the happie cost, VI. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Espy. One of hir heads ... I did espie, Rev. i. 7 
 
 'Jesus blesse that sweete face I espye, S.C. May 256 
 
 Fewe chymneis reeking you shall espye: S.C. S. 117 
 
 soone as they this mock-King did espy, Bub. 1091 
 
 Which when the greisly tyrant did espie, Mui. 433 
 
 I did espie Where towards me a sory wight did cost, . . . . Z). 38 
 
 living creature none he did espye I. viii. 29. 5 
 
 they gan espy An armed knight I. ix. 21. 1 
 
 I do espye The watchman I. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Espye a traveller with feet surbet, II. ii. 22. 7 
 
 by the way he chaunced to espy One II. iii. 6. 1 
 
 nowhere could espye Tract of his foot: II. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Soone as those glitterand armes he did espye, II. vii. 42. 1 
 
 A Lyon and a Tigre doth espye, II. ix. 14. S 
 
 By secret waves, that none might it espy, II. ix. 32. 6 
 
 With his gay Squyre issewing did espye, II. xi. 17. S 
 
 him dismounted . . . That other Hag did far away espye . . .II. xi. 28. 8 
 
 they sitting did espy A daintie damsell II. xii. 14. 7 
 
 they in an Island did espy A seemely Maiden II. xii. 27. 5 
 
 that none might them espy, III. iii. 61. 7 
 
 when him at hand she did espy, III. vii. 44. 7 
 
 a Beare, . . , the wakeful! dogs espy, III. x. 53. 6 
 
 they chaunced to espie Two other knights, IV. i. 38. 4 
 
 whenas he did espie His chaunge of cheere IV. i. 50. 6 
 
 they did espy One in bright armes, IV. iv. 6. 5 
 
 Aemylia did espie Her captive lovers friend, IV. viii. 63. 1 
 
 Behinde the gate that none her might espy; IV. x. 13. 2 
 
 I by chaunce . . . Did her espy, V. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Untill fit time and place he mote espy, VI. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Some flockes of sheepe and shepheards to espy; VI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Chaunst to espy upon her yvory chest The rosie marke, . . . VI. xii. 15. 5 
 A Flocke of Nymphes I chaimced to espy, Proth. 20 
 
 Espying. Which he espying cast her to restraine II. xi. 28. 4 
 
 She, them espying, loud to them can call, II. xii. 15. 1 
 
 The wanton Maidens, him espying, II. xii. 66. 1 
 
 He them espying gan him selfe prepare, III. i. 4. 7 
 
 Which drery sight the gentle Squire espying IV. vii. 25. 1 
 
 the bold child that perill well espying, V. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Esquiline. On her left hand the noysome Esquiline, Ro. iv. 12 
 
 cleped was Port Esquiline, II. ix. 32. S 
 
 Essayed, her essayd with many a fervent fit, III. i. 34. 8 
 
 Essential. How much more those essentiall parts of his, . . . H.H.B. 109 
 Essoin. From everie worke he chalenged essoyne, I. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Eternal 
 
 Establish, love establish each to other trew I. ix. 18. 7 
 
 quiet-age It doth establish in the troubled mynd IV. iii. 43. 6 
 
 Did her therein establish pcaceablie, V. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Established. No statute so established might bee Bub. 1101 
 
 •knowes best the termes established; I. ix. 41. 7 
 
 eie he had established his throne, II. x. 10. 1 
 
 Long time in peace his realme established, II. x. 63. 3 
 
 Thenceforth it firmely was established, II. xii. 13. 8 
 
 wrong repressed, and establisht right, V. i. 2. 3 
 
 all which Nature had establisht first In good estate, VII. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Establishment, setled there in sure establishment II. xi. 2. 5 
 
 With safe assuramice and establishment : V. xi. 35. 4 
 
 Estate, tell me first of thy flocks estate. i*astate) S.C. S. 24 
 
 Who so loathes not too much the poore estate, Gn. 90 
 
 disliking of their evill And hard estate, Bub. 47 
 
 In the meane-time to live in good estate, Hub. 427 
 
 meane estate In safe assurance, Bub. 909 
 
 Betwixt two niightie ones of great estate, Mui. 3 
 
 in pittie of my sad estate: I. iii. 7. 5 
 
 The evil stownd that daungerd her estate, I. viii. 12. 2 
 
 To walke this way in Pilgrims poore estatr I. x. 64. 4 
 
 in pompe of prowd estate' II. iii. 40. 1 
 
 Honour, estate, and all this worldes good, II. vii. 8. 6 
 
 so great grace and offred high estate; II. vii. 50. 2 
 
 when her sonne to mans estate did wex, II. x. 20. 8 
 
 of Arthegall and his estate III. iii. 62. 5 
 
 She learned had th* estate of Arthegall, III. iv. 4. 2 
 
 when his meane estate he did revew, III. v. 44. 7 
 
 fresh . . . She was become, by chaunge of her estate, .... IV, i. 31. 8 
 
 gazed on their harmes, not pittying their estate IV. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Knowing the miserie of their estate, IV. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Where they might tydings get of her estate; IV. vi. 47. 4 
 
 Of whom she gan enquire of her estate, IV. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Both in full sad and sorrowfuU estate: IV. viii. 19. 4 
 
 each estate quite out of order goth ? V. ii. 37. 3 
 
 Thus did she sit in royall rich estate, V. ix. 33. 1 
 
 wretched mine of so high estate; V. ix. 46. 5 
 
 by discovering my estate, Hanne may arise VI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 How to save hole her hazarded estate; VI. iii. 12. 7 
 
 As in his fee, with peaceable estate, VI. iv. 30. 2 
 
 to fashion his owne lyfea estate, VI. ix. 31. 2 
 
 he colour might Both his estate and love VI. x. 37. 9 
 
 all which Nature had establisht first In good estate, .... VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Was placed in his principall Estate, VII. vi. 19. 4 
 
 They are not changed from their first estate; VII. vii. 58. 4 
 
 Estates. Through all estates he found tliat he had past, . . , VI. xii. 23. 1 
 Esteem, otherwise they doo esteeme Of th' heavenly gift . , . T.M. 85 
 
 Some few beside this sacred skill esterne, T.M. 583 
 
 thy chaste life and vertue I esteeme: Col. 573 
 
 Ne any one himselfe doth ought esteeme, Col. 781 
 
 who so else doth otherwise esteeme, Col. 889 
 
 ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 Most joyous man . . . my selfe I did esteeme, II. iv. 21. 8 
 
 The worth of all men by their end esteeme, II. viii. 14. 7 
 
 He it dissembled well, and light seemd to esteeme III. viii. 16. 9 
 
 Her sharpe rebuke full litle did esteeme; III. viii. 26. 2 
 
 much more rare and pretious to esteeme, IV. x. 39. 6 
 
 you, Sir Knight, that love so light esteeme, V. i. 28. 5 
 
 'What other right,' (quoth he) 'should you esteeme, V. iv. 17. 6 
 
 'What other right,' (quoth he) 'should you esteeme, V. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Ye will them all but fayned ghowes esteeme, VI. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 Did for their eoveraine goddesse her esteem.e, VI. ix. 9. 7 
 
 whose worth above all threasure They did esteeme, VI. xi. 14. 6 
 
 gods no more then men thou doest esteeme; VII. vii. 15. 8 
 
 having got it, may it more esteeme; H.L. 167 
 
 Esteemed. See Steamed. 
 
 men of learning little he esteemed; Bub. 1191 
 
 all the rest but litle he esteemed ^5. 66 
 
 so religiously to be esteemed Col. 830 
 
 eslecmd That from like inward fire that outward smoke had 
 
 steenid III. i. 55. 8 
 
 esteemd For her great worth: III. vii. 62. 5 
 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men esteem'd. . . . III. viii. 13. 9 
 
 he saw him selfe esteemd, III. viii. 41. 7 
 
 For which no service she too much esteemed: IV. i. 8. 5 
 
 Yet victors both them selves alwayes esteemed: IV. iii. 28. { 
 
 So nought may be esteemed happie till the end IV. iv. 43. 9 
 
 as her life by her esteemed deare IV. v. 6. 2 
 
 whose beauties wonderment She lease esteem'd IV. v. 20. 9 
 
 he their words as wind esteemed light IV. v. 27. 7 
 
 to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, . . VI. iii. 13. 3 
 
 To be a Princes Paragone esteemed, VI. ix. 11. 5 
 
 esteemed The father of the fayrest Pastorell VI. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Sith shee his Jove and him esteemed nought, VII. vi. 18. 8 
 
 with selfe-same jirice redeemed . . . how ever of us light 
 
 esteemed B.B.L. 203 
 
 Esteemeth. Ne ought the whelky pearles esteemeth hee, . . . Gn. 105 
 
 his late chayne his Liege unmeete esteemeth; Bub. 628 
 
 Esthambruges. let the marsh of Esthamhruges tell II. x. 24. 2 
 
 Estimation. Albe they endlesse seeme in estimation, IV. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Estrange, her to estraunge From courtly blis III. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Estranging. Him selfe estraunging from their joyaunce vaine, I. iv. 37. 8 
 
 Sometimes estranging him in sterner wise; IV. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Estrild. He lov'd faire Ladie Estrild, leudly lov'd, II. x. 17. 6 
 
 Eternal. By Magicke skill out of eternall night Ro. v. 8 
 
 can to other give eternall dayes: Ro. Env. 8 
 
 She hath the bonds broke of eternall night S.C. N. 165 
 
 wont to worke eternall sleepe S.C. D. 90 
 
 Eternall hurte left unto many one: Gn, 203 
 
 Th* eternall Makers majestic wee viewe, T.M. 512 
 
Eternal 
 
 Eternal — Contiitucd. 
 
 Where he now liveth in eternall blis, Ti. 265 
 
 Out of dread darkenesse to eter7iaU day, Ti. 376 
 
 (In which shee joyeth in eternall blis) D. 381 
 
 my hearts eternall threasure Col. 47 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt In eternall silence I. i. 41. 9 
 
 her mother bli-nd Sate in eternall night: I. iii. 12. 4 
 
 The earth shall sooner . . . make eternal derth, I. iii. 28. 8 
 
 upon eternall paine Of high displeasure that cnsewen might, I. iv. 40. 5 
 
 in eternall woes my weaker hart Have wasted, I. iv. 46. 7 
 
 Th' eternall brood of glorie excellent: I. v. 1. 4 
 
 Which fast is tyde to Joves eternall seat? I. v. 25. 6 
 
 Eternall providence, exceeding thought 1. vi. 7. 1 
 
 vanquisbt thine eternall bondslave make, I. vii. 14. 8 
 
 let eternall night so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Th' eternall bale of heavie wounded harts: I. viii. 14. 5 
 
 The secret meaning of th' eternall might I. ix. 6. 8 
 
 'He there does now enjoy eternall rest I. ix. 40. 1 
 
 times in his eternall booke of fate I. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Wherein eternall peace and happinesse doth dwell I. x, 55. 9 
 
 {eternall God that chaxmce did guide) 1. xi. 45. 6 
 
 beast, From whose eternall bondage now they were releast. . I. xii. 4. 9 
 an Angels voice Singing before th' eternall majesty, .... I. xii, 39. 4 
 
 Reserve her cause to her eternall doonie; 11. i. 58. 8 
 
 that fame may it resound In her eternall tromp, II. iii. 3S. 9 
 
 this grace I have Me given by eternall destiny, II. iii. 45. 2 
 
 in the hollow eaith have their eternall brood II. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Eternall God thee siive from such decay ! II. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Therewith to doen his foes eternall smart II. viii. 20. 4 
 
 there eternall torment found For all the sinnes II. viii. 45. 8 
 
 th' eternall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was, II. x. 50. 2 
 
 Th' eternal marks of treason may at Stonheng vew II. x. 66. 9 
 
 Through ghastly horror and eternall shade: 11- xii. 41. 5 
 
 th* eternall lampes . . . were halfe yspent, III. i. 57. 6 
 
 Joy thereof have thou and eternall blis!' HI. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Emongst th' eternall spheres and lamping sky, III. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Led with eternall providence, III. iii. 24. 4 
 
 'Thenceforth eternall imion shall be made III. iii. 49. 1 
 
 for eternall moniment Of thy great grace III. iv. 10. 7 
 
 through foresight of his eternall skill, III. iv. 25. 6 
 
 T* approve the unknowen purpose of eternall fate III. iv. 28. 9 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves eternall hous III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 'What had th* eternall Maker need of thee III. iv. 56. 1 
 
 At least eternall meede shall you abide.' III. v. 11. 6 
 
 Eternall God, in his almightie powre, III. v. 52. 1 
 
 such as eternall fate Ordained hath 111. vi. 32. 6 
 
 in themselves eternall moisture they imply III. vi. 34. 9 
 
 An huge eternall Chaos, III. vi. 36. 8 
 
 There now he liveth in eternall blis, III. vi. 48. 1 
 
 in eternall bondage dye he nmst III. vii. 50. 7 
 
 them conjure, upon eternall paine, III. viii. 4. 7 
 
 threatned there to make her his eternall thrall III. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Eternall thraldome was to her more liefe III. viii. 42. 1 
 
 doth transfixe the soule with deathes eternall dart III. x. 59. 9 
 
 Cald by strong charmes out of eternall night, III. xii. 19. 5 
 
 On Fames eternall beadroU worthie to be fyled IV. ii. 32. 9 
 
 To them ordained by eternall fate: IV. ii. 50. 5 
 
 such as drinck, eternall happinesse do fynd IV. iii. 43. 9 
 
 hid in horrour of eternall night? IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Through thoughts aspyring to eternall fame: IV. ix. 2. 5 
 
 Ne with th' eternall Gods to bancket come ; IV. xii. 4. 4 
 
 where it was kept in store In Joves eternall house, V. i. 9. 4 
 
 That mote remaine for an eternall token V. viii. 44. 4 
 
 th' hearts of men, as your eternall dowre, VI. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Reaping eternall glorie of his restlesse paines VI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 T' entrap unwary fooles in their eternall bales VI. x. 3. 9 
 
 brought againe on them eternall night; VII. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Sought to assaile the heavens eternall towers, VII. vi. 20. 3 
 
 by eternall doome of Fates decree VII. vi. 33. 6 
 
 All eorrowes short that gaine eternall blisse Am. Ixiii. 14 
 
 all thensforth eternall peace shall see Am. Ixxi. 13 
 
 My trembling hart in her eternall chaine, H.B. 276 
 
 That High Eternall Powre, which now doth move II.H.L. 27 
 
 Sonne . . . Eternall, pure, and voide of sinfuU blot, H.H.L. 32 
 
 Eternall spring of grace and wisedome trew, H.H.L. 44 
 
 That they might serve him in eternall blis, H.H.L. 62 
 
 But that Eternall Fount of love and grace, H.H.L. 99 
 
 Out of the bosome of eternall blisse H.H.L. 134 
 
 Eternall King of Glorie, Lord of Might, H.H.L. 172 
 
 And bound therto with an eternall band, H.H.L. 187 
 
 some sparkling light Of thine eternall Truth, H.H.B. 11 
 
 Th* eternall fountaine of that heavenly beauty H.H.B. 21 
 
 face Of the Divine Eternall Majestie ; H.H.B. 81 
 
 And those eternall burning Seraphins, H.H.B. 94 
 
 For from th' Eternall Truth it doth proceed, H.H.B. 174 
 
 Th* eternall portion of her precious dowre, H.H.B. 250 
 
 Eternally. Powr'd vengeance forth on you eternalie? Ro. xxiv. 11 
 
 eternally complaine Of others wrong Gn. 407 
 
 Saints and Angels . . . Eternally Him praise D. 286 
 
 to hold eternally Their boimteous deeds Col. 581 
 
 The cursed creatures doe eternally torment I. v. 33. 9 
 
 Till he should die his last, that is, eternally I. ix. 54. 9 
 
 Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes II. v. 27. 8 
 
 seeth with secret fire eternally, II. x. 26. 3 
 
 That fame in tromp of gold eternally displayes III. iii. 3. 9 
 
 In which the Gods doe dwell eternally ; III. iv. 43. 5 
 
 thence-forth all shall rest eternally VII. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Eternally bind thou this lovely band, Epith. 396 
 
 Eterne. That substaunce is eterne, and bideth so ; III. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Yet is eterne in mutabilitie, III. vi. 47. 5 
 
 249 
 
 Even 
 
 Eternity. Needes must he all eternitie survive Ro. Env. 7 
 
 golden Trompet of eternitie, T.M. 458 
 
 Muses . . . unto men eternitie do give ; Ti. 367 
 
 Jove, the father of eternitie, Ti. 369 
 
 Herebus sonne of Aetemitie is bight II. iv. 41. 9 
 
 In thy great volume of Etemitye: III. iii. 4. 5 
 
 firmely stayd Upon the pilloura of Eternity, VII. viii. 2. 4 
 
 this verse, vowd to eternity, Am. Ixix. 9 
 
 Kot for lusts sake, but for eternitie, H.L. 104 
 
 His throne is built upon Eternity, H.H.B. 152 
 
 Eternize, her eternize with their heavenlie writs! T.^f. 582 
 
 My verse your vertues rare shall eternize, Am. Ixxv. 11 
 
 Eternized. Love him that hath eternized your name Dcd.Son.xiv.li 
 
 rii\ett in th' inimortall booke of fame To be cttrnized, . . . I. x. 59. G 
 Ethe. See Eath. 
 
 Etheldred. Proud Ethcldred shall from the North arise, . . . III. iii. 35. 2 
 Ether. See Either. 
 
 Ethereal. Xcsta., o( the fire acthereall; VII. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Euagore. Evagore, and light Pontoporea, IV. xi. 50. 3 
 
 Euarne. she that vertue loves and vice detests, Euarna IV. xi. 51. 8 
 
 Euboean. th* Euboean young man wan Swift Atalanta II. vii. 54. 8 
 
 Euboic. Some on th' Euhoick Cliffs in pieces rent ; Gn. 587 
 
 Eucrate. Swift Proto, milde Eucrate, Thetis faire, IV. xi. 48, 7 
 
 Eudore. See Endore. 
 
 EuUmene. Lovely Pasithee, kinde Eulimene, IV. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Eulogies. Eulogies tume into Elegies T.M. 372 
 
 Eumenias. token true to old Eumenias, V. v. 34. 3 
 
 Eumnestes. that old man Eu7n7i€stes, II. ix. 58. 9 
 
 Eunice. White hand Eunica, proud Dynamene, IV. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Eunomie. Just Dice, wise Eunomie, myld Eirene ; V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Euphoemus. faire Euphoemns, that upon them goth IV. xi. 14. 5 
 
 Euphrates. By Nyle, or Gange, or Tygre, or Euphrate; .... Ro. xxxi. 4 
 all the territories. Which Phison and Euphrates floweth by, . I. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Great Ganges, and immortall Euphrates, IV. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Euphrosyne. The first of them hight mylde Euphrosync, . . .VI. x. 22. 7 
 
 Eupompe. Cymo, Eupompe, and Themiste just; IV. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Europa. how Jove did abuse Europa like a Bull Mui. 273 
 
 like a Bull, Europa to withdraw: III. xi. 30. 6 
 
 the Bull which fayre Europa bore : V. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 Europa floting through th' Argolick fluds: VII. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Eurotas. by the sandy shore Of swift Eurotas, II. iii. 31. 2 
 
 Eurydice. sad Eurydice ... no more Must turne to life, . . . Gn. 433 
 
 To yeeld Eurydice unto her fere Gn. 463 
 
 Which Orpheus for Eurydice did make, Ti. 391 
 
 faire Eurydice, her daughter deere, D. 464 
 
 Eurynome. By him begot of faire Eurynome, VI. x. 22. 2 
 
 Eurypulus. Eurypulus, that calmes the waters wroth ; . . . . IV. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Eurytion. Kept by a cowheard, hight Eurytion, V. x. 10. 2 
 
 Eurytus. The rich Cteatus ; and Eurytus long; IV. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Euxlne. through the Euiine seas bore all the flowr of Greece. II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 Witnesse Leander in the Euxine waves, H.L. 231 
 
 Evangely. The sacred pledge of Christes Evangely II. x. 53. 5 
 
 Eve. 'It fell upon a holy eve, S.C. Au. 53 
 
 So learnd I love on a holye eve, S.C. Au. 121 
 
 Even. Shaking the hill even from the bottome deepe, BeL^ ii. 13 
 
 Surmount the toppes even of the hiest hilles, Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 mete to be assailde Even by an hundred Bel.^ \i\\. 12 
 
 even at the time, when Morpheus Bel. xv. 1 
 
 aggreeves my hart even to this houre, Pet. iv. 12 
 
 bad him battaile even to his jawes: Van. x. 8 
 
 a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? S.C. Ap. 113 
 
 For even so thy father his head upheld S.C. May 205 
 
 when at even he came to the flocke, S.C. S. 204 
 
 Lowder had be slaine thilke same even S.C. S. 225 
 
 I thee restor'd . . . Even from the doore of death Gn. 355 
 
 varie our device . . . Even as new occasion appeares? .... Hub. 119 
 
 At mome and even, besides their Anthemes sweete Hub. 451 
 
 the rayne Twixt them divided into even twaine, Hub. 1024 
 
 fate is woven even now Mui. 235 
 
 Even sad Alcyon, /). 6 
 
 even their heavie song would brcede delight; /?. 13 
 
 Even such is all their vaunted vanitie, Col. 719 
 
 The prowest knight . . . Even stout Sansfoy, I. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Even he it was, that earst I. vi. 40. 7 
 
 They numbred even steps and equall pace ; I. x. 12. 5 
 
 workmanship of Gods owne . . . even dead we honour should. I. x. 42. 8 
 
 The Itnight him selfe even trembled I. xi. 55. 1 
 
 by even tournes Full measured II. i. 53. 1 
 
 contend With either of those knightes on even coast, .... II. iii. 17. 3 
 
 Under the shadow of her even browes, II. iii. 25. 2 
 
 even heven rejoyced her sweete face to see II. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Even thrise eleven descents the crowne retaynd, II. x. 45. 8 
 
 Even seven hundred Princes II. x. 74. 3 
 
 stere aright. And keepe an even course; II. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Sir Palmer, keepe an even hand, II. xii. 18. 3 
 
 Even all the nation of . . . birds II. xiL 36. 1 
 
 Even the famous Britomart it was III. i. 8. 6 
 
 even the wUde beast shall dy in starved den III. iii. 34. 9 
 
 That even Nature selfe envide the same III. viii. 5. 4 
 
 to ronne in even race; III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 Even immortal prayse and glory wyde, III. xii. 39. 6 
 
 That even th* Almightie selfe IV. i. 30. 2 
 
 even he the Squire of Dames, IV. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Even as he ready was there to have entred, IV. vii. 31. 3 
 
 divers trees enrang'd in even rankes; IV. x. 25. 2 
 
 Even in the lap of Womanhood IV. x. 62. 3 
 
 even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee IV. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Ancient Ogyges, even th' auncientest ; IV. xi. 15. 4 
 
 even yet the Dolphin . . . Stood still IV. si. 23. 6 
 
 Proteus house they fild even to the dore ; IV. xii. 3. 3 
 
Even 
 
 250 
 
 Ever 
 
 Even — Continued. . ■•■.no 
 
 even for griefe of minde be oft did grone IV. xu. iz. b 
 
 upbrought Even from the cradle V. i. 5. 2 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight V. 1. 8. 4 
 
 Even from the sole of his foundation, V. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Even so did Radigimd with bootlesse paine V. v. 15. 8 
 
 And dare even deathes - . . face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 thou canst even Jove himselfe to love entise.' V. v. 34. 9 
 
 Even at the marke-white of his hart V. v. 35. 8 
 
 art, even womens witty trade V. v. 49. 5 
 
 Even so Clarinda . . . beguyld, V. v. 63. 5 
 
 Even in the dore him meeting, V. vi, 9. 1 
 
 wine, they say, is blood, Even the bloud of Gyants ^- '^j* ^^- ^ 
 
 even she her selfe much wondered V. vii. 13. 7 
 
 even to her foes her mercies multiply V. yiii. 17. 9 
 
 Even foule Adulterie her face before, V. ix. 48. 8 
 
 even then ruing her wilfull fall V. x. 4. 7 
 
 Even seventeene goodly sonnes ; V. x. 7. 4 
 
 even that which thou savedst thine still to remaine?* . . . . V. xi. 16. 9 
 
 speaches forth doth send. Even blasphemous words, V. xi. 20. 8 
 
 even the Temple, wherein she was plast V. xi. 28. 4 
 
 even to the vitall parts they past, V. xii. 17. 8 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, even her neighbour next ; . V. xii. 35. 6 
 
 even that halfe-gnawen snake V. xii. 39. 3 
 
 That even in the Porch he him did win, VI. *• 23. 4 
 
 Gan him entreat even with submission base VI. iii. 38. 5 
 
 even his ruder hart began to rew, VI. iv. 3. 5 
 
 even the hellish fiends affrighted bee At sight thereof, . . . VI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 even the Prince his basenesse did despize ; VI. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Even so the baser mind it selfe displayes VI. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Even for stubbome pride which her restrayned VI. vii. 36. 4 
 
 religion held even theeves in measure VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 even as his right hand adowne descends VI. viii. 49. 2 
 
 even I, which daily doe behold The glorie of the great ... VI. ix. 2S. 1 
 even for gealousie Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, . VI. ix. 39. 3 
 
 even they, the which his rivals were, VI. ix. 45. 3 
 
 even her owne Cytheron . . . She in regard hereof refusde . VI. x. 9. 6 
 
 even he him seUe his eyes envyde, VI. x. 11. 7 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely . . .VI. xi. 21. 6 
 
 even his hart ... he readie was to teare: VI. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Even unto the lowest and the least VI. xii. 2. 5 
 
 he drew him forth, even in his own despight. VI. xii. 34. 9 
 
 even the highest Powers of heaven to check) VII. vi. 22. 4 
 
 (Such sway doth beauty even in Heaven beare) VII. vi. 31 .4 
 
 even the gods to thee, as men to gods, do seeme VII. vii. 15. 9 
 
 daily watch, and nightly wake By even turnes, VII. vii. 45. 9 
 
 even yee Your selves are likewise chang'd VII. vii. 49. S 
 
 Even you, faire Cynthia ; VII. vii. 50. 2 
 
 even these Star-gazers stonisht are VII. vii. 52. 5 
 
 even itselfe is mov'd, as wizards saine: VII. vii. 55. 7 
 
 Yet, even whylst her bloody hands them slay Am. xlvii. 9 
 
 Even this verse . . . Shall be thereof iromortall moniment ; . Am. Ixix. 9 
 
 Even so my hart . . . flyes backe unto your sight .4m. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 eve7t the greatest did not greatly scome Epith. 4 
 
 even to the heavens . . . Doth reach Epith. 141 
 
 even th' Angels . . . Forget their service Epith. 229 
 
 shall fade . . . even to corrupted clay: B.B. 96 
 
 The brightest Angell, even the Child of Light, B.H.L. 83 
 
 Even he (*om.) himselfe, in his deare sacrament H.H.L. 195 
 
 Even for his sake, and for his sacred word H.H.L. 206 
 
 to God . . . even the thoughts of men, do plaine appeare ; . II.B.B. 173 
 
 Even heavenly riches, which there hidden ly H.B.B. 248 
 
 That kindleth love . . . Even the love of God ; B.H.B. 298 
 
 even the gentle streame, . . . Seem*d foule Proth. 47 
 
 fresh . . . Even as their Brydale day, Proth. 71 
 
 Evening, that same evening, when all shrowded were .... Hub. 333 
 
 morning faire may bring fowle evening late Mui. 219 
 
 In gloomie evening, when the wearie Sun D, 22 
 
 Wend too and fro at evening and at morne Col. 247 
 
 With faire discourse the evening so they pas ; I. i. 35. 5 
 
 this evening, as thou art, Aray thyselfe II. iv. 26. 7 
 
 faire lookes, glancing like evening lights; II. v. 33. 3 
 
 Early and late it rong, at evening and at prime II. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Untill the closure of the Evening: III. iii. 27. 5 
 
 In th' evening late old Glauce thither led III. iii. 59. 6 
 
 All that same evening she in flying spent, III. vii. 2. 1 
 
 humid evening ill for sicke folkes cace ; III. ix. 26. 4 
 
 so fresh at morne, and fades at evening late? III. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Darke was the Evening^ fit for lovers stealth, III. x. 12. 1 
 
 Nor ward to waite at morne and evening late; III. xi. 21. 4 
 
 the second evening Her covered III. xii. 29. 3 
 
 It so befell one evening, that they came Unto a Castell, . . . IV. i. 9. 1 
 
 By that the gloomy evening on them fell, IV. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Till evening that the Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 Amongst the lesser starres in evening cleare IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 all that evening . . . they together spent ; IV. viii. 28. 1 
 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, IV. x. 50. 7 
 
 Ne ever evening saw, ne mornings ray, IV. xi. 4. 7 
 
 mongst the rest the fight did untill evening last V. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Thus passing th' evening well, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 So they the evening past till time of rest ; VI. iii. 9, 6 
 
 towards evening wandering every way VI. viii. 36. 6 
 
 The selfe same evening fortune hether drove VI. viii. 46. 8 
 
 every evening helping them to fold: VI. ix. 37. 6 
 
 move Theyr sad protract from evening untill morne Am. Ixxxvi. 4 
 
 The little Dazie, that at evening closes, Proth. 31 
 
 Evening's. Shepheardes curre, that in darke eveninges shade . II. vi. 39. 4 
 Which choosing for that evenings hospitale II. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Evening- star. Like to the Evening starre adorn*d with deawy ray. VI. vii. 19. 9 
 Vesper, whom we the Evening -starre intend ; VII. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Evening-star— Con^nued. 
 
 the bright evening-star with golden creast Appeare Epith. 286 
 
 Event, boasts his good event On. 534 
 
 Full sad and dreadfull is that ships event; T.M. 143 
 
 The end whereof and daimgerous event IV. v. 46. 6 
 
 as shall appeare by his event IV. viii. 64. 9 
 
 Then very doubtfull was the warres event, V. ii. 17. 1 
 
 Wayting what would ensue of that event V. vi. 28. 5 
 
 *The end whereof, and all the long event, V. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Eventide. As gentle shepheard in sweete eventide, I. i. 23. 1 
 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne and eventyde: . . . I. i. 34. 7 
 
 So wept Duessa untill eventyde, I. v. 19. 1 
 
 As when a swarme of Gnats at eventide II. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Thus she there wayted untill eventyde, III. xi. 55. 1 
 
 She chaunst to meete, toward the even-tide, A Knight ... V. vi. 19. 3 
 now the Eventyde His brodc black wings had . . . dispred, . VI. viii. 44. 4 
 
 Events, wondrjng long at those so straunge events, VI. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Ever {partial list). See Evergreen, For ever, However, 
 Whatever, Whatsoever, Whenever, Whensoever, 
 Wherever, Wheresoever, Whoever, Whomever, 
 Whosever, Whosoever. 
 
 Which makes me much and ever to complaine ; Pet. iii. 13 
 
 All that which Asie ever had of prise Ro. xxix. 11 
 
 Hope ye, my verses, that posteritie . . . shall you ever read? . Ro. xxxii. 2 
 
 Ne ever was to Fortune foeman, S.C. F. 21 
 
 And ever my flocke was my chiefe care S.C. F. 23 
 
 'Pan may be proud that ever he begot Such S.C. Ap. 91 
 
 Syrinx rejoyce that ever was her lot -S.C. Ap. 93 
 
 ever since my hart did greve, S.C. Au. 123 
 
 And ever at night wont to repayre S.C. S. 186 
 
 But ever liggen in watch and ward, S.C. S. 234 
 
 froward fortune doth ever availe: S.C. S. 251 
 
 But who rewards him ere the more for-thy, S.C. O. S3 
 
 if I ever sonet song so cleare, S.C. D. 15 
 
 Tho deemed I my spring would ever laste S.C. D. 30 
 
 dewed with teares they han be ever among S.C. D. 112 
 
 No such sad cares ... Do ever creepe into On. 96 
 
 Ne ever did her ey-sight tunie arere, Ne ever spake, .... Gn. 468, 469 
 
 thereby mad'st her ever damn'd to be Gn. 472 
 
 the antique fame of stout Camill Doth ever live; <7n. 602 
 
 ever as they bred. They slue them, Hub. 317 
 
 In case thou ever there wilt hope to thrive, Hub. 632 
 
 Did ever after scorne on foote to goe Bub. 752 
 
 if . . . thought of armes Did ever creepe Hub. 826 
 
 For none . . . Can ever thrive Bub. 916 
 
 (if ever they would hope) Bub. 959 
 
 ever thinke a Kingdome is your part.' Hub. 1004 
 
 And ever, when he ought would bring to pas, Hub. 1167 
 
 (for what thing can ever last?) Bub. 1176 
 
 So thy renowme lives ever by endighting Com. Son. i. 14 
 
 Yet thy just labours ever shall endure Ti. 175 
 
 live there ever blessed, Ti. 302 
 
 Live ever there, Ti. 304 
 
 here thou livest, being ever song Of us, Ti. 338 
 
 ne ever with regard ... of the later age be heard, . . . . Ti. 347 
 
 But shall in rustic darknes ever lie, Ti. 349 
 
 and ever as he went He sighed />. 47 
 
 it changeth ever too and fro, D. 429 
 
 My wearie feete shall ever wandring be, D. 457 
 
 ne will I ever lin, D. 467 
 
 'And ever as I see the starres to fall, D. 477 
 
 And ever sprinckle brackish teares among D. 530 
 
 and ever will, Col. 94 
 
 ever and anon, ... He cryed out, Col. 168 
 
 And I hers ever onely, ever one: One ever I all vowed hers 
 
 to bee. One ever I, Col. 477-479 
 
 As ever else in Princes Court thou vewest Col. 738 
 
 Be ever drawne together Col. 845 
 
 For having loved ever one most deare: Col. 904 
 
 dead, as living, ever him ador'd : I. i. 2. 4 
 
 nothing did he dread, but ever was ydrad 1. i. 2. 9 
 
 And ever as he rode his hart did earne I. i. 3. 6 
 
 lasie seemd, in being ever last, I. i. 6. 2 
 
 Ne ever would to any byway bend, I. i. 28. 4 
 
 there Tethys his wet bed Doth ever wash, I. i. 39. 7 
 
 His wanton daies that ever loosely led, I. ii. 3. 5 
 
 that shall I ever mone I. ii. 23. 9 
 
 And ever false Duessa seemde as faire as shee I. ii. 37. 9 
 
 ever to have toucht her I did deadly rew I. ii. 40. 9 
 
 ever most adord As the God of my life? I. iii. 7. 8 
 
 ever by her lookes conceived her intent I. iii. 9. 9 
 
 in endlesse error she might ever stray I. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight: I. iii. 38. 9 
 
 if so mightie corse, As ever wielded speare I. iii, 42. 4 
 
 ever after in most wretched case I. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Did on so weake foundation ever sitt : I. iv. 5. 4 
 
 none ever knew Such endlesse richesse, I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Ne Persia selfe . . . Like ever saw I. iv. 7. 7 
 
 had enough, yett wished ever more ; I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 neighbours welth, that made him ever sad, I. iv. 30. 6 
 
 all that ever writt I. iv. 32. 8 
 
 The prowest knight that ever field did fight, I. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Did softly swim away, ne ever stamp I. v. 28. 6 
 
 ne ever would forsake I. vi. 2. 8 
 
 ever lov'd to fight for Ladies right ; I. vi. 20, 8 
 
 Or ever hope recover her againe: I. vi. 33. 6 
 
 This fatall day that shall I ever rew I. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Whose bubbling wave did ever freshly well, I. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Ne ever would through fervent sommer fade: I. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Whose many heades, out budding ever new, I. vii. 17. 4 
 
Ever 
 
 251 
 
 Ever — Continued. 
 
 Ne might of mortall eye be ever seene ; I. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Had never beene, ne ever by his might I. vii. 47. 4 
 
 the Dwarfe them guiding ever right I. vii. 52. 9 
 
 What mortall wight could ever beare I. viii. 18. 9 
 
 men, who ever, as they trace, I. viii. 31. 5 
 
 ne ever other answere made I. viii. 32. 9 
 
 breathed ever forth a filthie banefull Bmell I. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Could ever find to grieve the gentlest hart I. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Ne ever will their fervent fury slake, I. ix. 8. 3 
 
 'That ydle name of love ... I ever Bcornd I. ix. 10. 3 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare, 1. ix. 14. 7 
 
 his balefull note, which ever drave Far I. ix. 33. 7 
 
 nor fruit nor leafe was ever seene, I. ix. 34. 2 
 
 What justice ever other judgement taught I. ix. 38. 3 
 
 ever fickle fortune rageth rife ; I. ix. 44. 8 
 
 thy innocent feet doe et-er tread ! I. x. 9. 2 
 
 And ever . . . still at hand did wayt, I. x. 26. G 
 
 Her necke and brests were ever open bare, I. x. 30. 7 
 
 ever, when his feet encombred were, I. x. 35. 6 
 
 one sate wayting ever them before, I. x. 36. 8 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low 1. x. 41. 9 
 
 He did supply their want, and gave them ever free I. x. 43. 9 
 
 deare as ever knight was deare, I. xi. 1. 7 
 
 ever ready for your foeman 1. xi. 2. 5 
 
 what within his reach he ever drawes I. xi. 12. 5 
 
 burnen ever bright I. xii. 37. 9 
 
 ever, when his eie did her behold I. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Who erer heard of th' Indian Peru? II. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 ever with slow pace the knight did lead, II. i. 7. 8 
 
 why should ever I henceforth desyre II. i. 17. 3 
 
 ever, like herselfe, unstayned hath beene tryde II. ii. 9. 9 
 
 As ever of their loves they would be glad: II. ii. 28. 4 
 
 she ever would asswage II. ii. 38. 5 
 
 in oblivion ever buried is ; II. iii. 40. 4 
 
 wakefull watches ever to abide; II. iii. 41. 6 
 
 And ever as she went her toung did walke II. iv. 5. 1 
 
 And ever held his hand upon his hart ; II. vi. 26. 2 
 
 ever her desired to depart II. vi. 26. 7 
 
 And ever bad him stay II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore II. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Furious ever I thee knew to bee, II. vi. 49. 3 
 
 ever as he went II. vii. 26. 9 
 
 did never see before, Ne ever could II. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Ne ever will it breake, ne ever bend: II. viii. 21. 5 
 
 But ever at Pyrochles when he smitt, II. viii. 43. 1 
 
 How ever may Thy cursed hand so cruelly II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 How may straunge knight hope ever to aspire, II. ix. 5. 6 
 
 ever and anone with rosy red II. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Or shame that ever should so fowle defects II. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Ne ever shroncke, ne ever sought to bayt II. xii. 29. 7 
 
 which ever after they abusd to ill, II. xii. 31. 8 
 
 that ever open stood to all II. xii. 46. 2 
 
 That ever mixt their song II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 Of all the which they honour ever wonne III. i. 3. 7 
 
 ever with sweet Nectar she did sprinkle him III. i. 36. 9 
 
 ever and anone the rosy red Flasht HI- ii. 5. 6 
 
 had it remayned ever since! HI. ii. 21. 9 
 
 And ever what she did was streight undonne III. ii. 51. 5 
 
 more insight Then ever him before, or after III. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Whose empire lenger here then ever any stood?' III. iii. 42. 9 
 
 ever from fayre Ladies love did fly ; III. iv. 26. 6 
 
 And ever as he nigher to her drew III. iv. 48. 3 
 
 faithfull ever tride. And bold, as ever Squyre that waited . . III. v. 12. 8, 9 
 
 Dye rather, dy, then ever love disloyally III. v. 45. 9 
 
 For ever dye, and ever buried bee III. vi. 47. 2 
 
 but fled Ever alike, III. vii. 2. 5 
 
 *So liv'd they ever after in like sin, III. vii. 49. 1 
 
 deedes of amies had ever in despaire, III. viii. 11. 7 
 
 how mote it ever bee, That ever hand should dare HI. viii. 48. 7,8 
 
 that they will ever rew T' have seene,' III. viii. 49. 1 
 
 ever flrmely fixed did abide III. ix. 24. 3 
 
 ever closely eide Sir Satyrane, III. ix. 27. 4 
 
 And ever and anone Ill- ix. 28. 1 
 
 (if ever her apart) HI. x. 7. 1 
 
 with them as housewife ever to abide, III. x. 36. 7 
 
 which ever and anon Threatea III. x. 58. 4 
 
 There dwels he ever, III. x. 60. 5 
 
 ever in your noble hart prepense, HI. xi. 14. 5 
 
 But ever more and more upon it gazd, III. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Expecting ever when some foe she might descry III. xii. 1. 9 
 
 And ever when his passion is allayd, IV. ii. 12. 6 
 
 dreddest daungerous That ever shrilling trumpet did .... IV. ii. 32. 4 
 
 It hath bene through all ages ever seene, IV. v. 1. 1 
 
 ever as they fastned it, it loos'd IV. v. 16- 6 
 
 and ever since withheld.' IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 ever when he burnt in lustfull fire IV. vii. 19. 8 
 
 ever when the Squire his javelin shooke, IV. vii. 26. 2 
 
 'Ne was he ever vanquished afore. But ever vanquisht all . . IV. viii. 48. 1, 2 
 
 To whom the world this franchise ever yeelded, IV. ix. 37. 6 
 
 seeking ever since with endlesse paines IV. ix. 38. 3 
 
 all that ever yet I have endured IV. x. 2. 6 
 
 For ought that ever she could doe or say ; IV. x. 15. 2 
 
 That ever troden was of footings trace: IV. x. 21. 5 
 
 Ne ever ought but of their true loves talkt, IV. x. 25. 8 
 
 nought That ever she to me could say IV. x. 57. 4 
 
 more then ever did Cambridge or Oxford, IV. xi. 35. 5 
 
 So ever loose, so ever happy be ! IV. xii. 11. 5 
 
 'That ever I this dismall day did see! V. i. 15. 3 
 
 truth is one, and right is ever one.' V. ii. 48. 6 
 
 Evermore 
 
 Eser—Continued. 
 
 Whom ever aa he did the more avize V. iii. 18. 8 
 
 I will it defend whilst ever that I may V. iv. 14. 9 
 
 he shall . . . ever to my lore be bound ; V. iv. 49. 3 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 There let her ever keepe her damned den, V. ix. 2. 3 
 
 walkt about them ever and anone V. x. 10. 6 
 
 And ever, ere he saw the stroke to land, V. xi. 7. 4 
 
 none ever saw, nor kend, That ever scap'd: V. xi. 20. 5, 6 
 
 she hath me ever since abhord, V. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Ay me, that ever guyle in wemen was invented I V. xi. 50. 9 
 
 How can he mercy ever hope to have? VI. i. 42. 2 
 
 none is to me ujiknowne that ev'r was seene VI. ii. 31. 9 
 
 That curtesie and manhood ever disagree VI. iii. 40. 9 
 
 As ei'er he to Lady was affyde, To spare her Knight VI. iii. 49. 8 
 
 Who, ever a.s he saw him nigh succeed, VI. iv. 8. 7 
 
 She bore it thence, and ever as her owne it kept VI. iv. 37. 9 
 
 And ever mori.' and more VI. v. 6. 9 
 
 Ne ever Knight that bore so lofty creast, Ne ever Lady . . . VI. vi. 12. 7, 8 
 
 repent. That ever I this life unto thee lent, VI. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Ne ever amies ne ever knighthood dare VI. vi. 36. 3 
 
 And so would ever live, VI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Had ever learn'd to love the lowly things, VI. ix. 35. 5 
 
 And ever, when he came in companie VI. ix. 39. 1 
 
 And ever, as the crew About her daunst, VI. x. 14. 6 
 
 if they should ever last VI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 'That ever I did live this day to see VI. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Nature, ever young, yet full of eld ; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 To kiiit the knut, that ever shall remaine Am. vi. 14 
 
 Looke ever lovely, as becomes you best; Am. vii. 10 
 
 Well is he borne, that may behold you ever Am. viii. 14 
 
 Nor to the Fire; for they consume not ever; Am. ix. 8 
 
 Have ever since kept me in cruell bands Am. xii, 12 
 
 let none ever say, That ye were blooded .4m. xx. 13 
 
 Thinck ever to endure so taedious toyle ! Am. xxxiii. 10 
 
 if ever ye entrapped are Am. xxxvii. 11 
 
 Ne . . . thing uncomely ever may Thereto appioch Epith. 198 
 
 had lyen confused ever H.L. 77 
 
 So ever since they firmely have remained B.L. 92 
 
 if they will ever swerve, H.L. 165 
 
 that ever ye that monster placed In gentle love, U.L, 271 
 
 that ever I might hope, H.L. 294 
 
 If it in darknesse be enshrined ever, H.B. 188 
 
 Ne ever should their happinesse decay, Fl.H.L. 76 
 
 And tell me then, what hast thou ever seene H.U.B. 57 
 
 Ever-burning. The everburning lamps from thence it braught, 1. vii. 18. 4 
 
 ever burning wrath before him laid, I. ix. 50. 3 
 
 leading th' ever-burning lampe astray, V. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Ever-damned, flyea Fluttring about his ever-damned hedd, . . I. i. 38. 3 
 
 the ever damned Beast I. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Ever-drizzling. ever-drizUng raine upon the lolt, I. i. 41. 3 
 
 Ever-drooping. Cynthia . . . doth steepe In silver deaw his 
 
 ever-drouping bed, I. i. 39. 8 
 
 Ever-dying. From tyrans rage and ever-dying dread, I. x. 9. 5 
 
 Of never-dead yet ever-dying paine ; 11. ILL. 126 
 
 Evergreen, moorish fennes, and marshes ever greene Ti. 140 
 
 breaking quite his gariond ever greene, III. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Everlasting. Let everlasting lightsome glory strive, Gn. 55 
 
 fit to frame an everlasting dittie, Col. 385 
 
 To be the . . . Registres of everlasting fame, Ded. Son. iv. 3 
 
 Thy praises everlasting monument Is in this verse Ded. Son. vi. 12 
 
 lasting baies Of . . . everlasting praies ; Ded. Son. xv. & 
 
 Lay forth out of thine everlasting scryne I. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Now in the powre of everlasting Night? I. v. 43. 5 
 
 The Nourse of time and everlasting fame, I. xi. 5. 8 
 
 life eke everlasting did befall: I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Lifting to heven her everlasting fame: I. xii. 8. 5 
 
 Let us devize of ease and everlasting rest.' I. xii. 17. 9 
 
 'Joy may you have, and everlasting fame, II. i. 32. 1 
 
 bid them sleepe in everlasting peace II. i. 60. 6 
 
 With recompence of everlasting fame: II. x. 23. 6 
 
 'Then woe, and woe, and everlasting woe HI. iii. 42. 1 
 
 still remaincs in everlasting store, III. vi. 36. 4 
 
 There now he lives in everlasting joy, HI. vi. 49. 1 
 
 From heavens blis and everlasting rest: HI. viii. 8. 4 
 
 everlasting moniments of brasse, III. ix. 50. 8 
 
 Where she hath now an everlasting place V. i. 11. 5 
 
 Sith in th' Almighties everlasting seat She first was bred, . . V. x. 1. 7 
 whose everlasting praise They all were bound ... to raise. , V. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Where Cynthia raignes in everlasting glory, VII. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Ever-living, burning starres and everUving fire, I. x. 50. 6 
 
 Evermore. That which no hands can evermore compyle. . . . Ro. xxv. 14 
 
 Where wretched ghosts sit wailing evermore Gn. 384 
 
 Calling on Itis, Itis ! evermore, Gn. 402 
 
 evermore he heard each one complaine Hub. 1275 
 
 the Evill damning evermore to dy : Com. Son. i. 12 
 
 there thou livest, singing evermore, Ti. 337 
 
 evermore, with most varietie tlui. 177 
 
 evermore when I did sleepe or play, D. 132 
 
 to true loves he may us evermore Preferre, Col. 817 
 
 But evermore vouchsafe it to maintaine Ded. Son. xii. 13 
 
 living evermore In the divine resemblaunce Ded. Son. xv. 9 
 
 and evermore He strowd an Ave-Mary after and before. . . I. i. 35. 8 
 
 evermore did weene To bee the chastest flowre I. i. 48. 3 
 
 evermore does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares ,...!. iii. 15. 7 
 
 evermore embrace My faithfull service, I. iii. 29. 7 
 
 evermore she hated, never lov'd: I. v. 24. 9 
 
 to slake the heavenly fire that raged evermore I. v. 40. 9 
 
 As rock of Diamond stedfast evermore I. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Yet evermore it was bis maner faire, I. vi. 30. 1 
 
Evermore 
 
 252 
 
 Every 
 
 Evermore— Confmued. , „ . , t vii 9H 5 
 
 evermore, in constant carefull mind,. . J -■• o4 %: 
 
 Accept therefore My simple selfe, and service evermore: . . I. vin. 27. 5 
 
 It govemd was, and guided ci'ermore, t* ^ i L o 
 
 thankt be God, and her encrease so evermore r r'lal 
 
 hearing evermore His ruefull shriekes }' '^' ofi « 
 
 Their gates to all were open evermore, I- x. 36. 6 
 
 That shall ye evermore renowmed make tt ^' 9 ft 
 
 AVhere she enjoyes sure peace for evermore, tt •' Qtf q 
 
 evermore did seeme As discontent ]j^' ffi* n 
 
 evermore with mightie spels them charmd ; tt ■* o 1 
 
 evermore himselfe with comfort feedes IJ- vu. -. 4 
 
 Him followed eke Sir Guyon evermore, H. vii. 26. 3 
 
 evermore him succour, and defend II. yiii. S. 5 
 
 evermore their cruell Capitaine Sought II. ix. 15. 3 
 
 he them defeated evermore, II. x. 10. 4 
 
 Against the forte of reason evermore, II. xi. 1. 3 
 
 evermore their hideous Ordinaimce II. xi. 14. 3 
 
 evermore their wicked Capitayn Provoked them U. xi. 14. 6 
 
 seemd to tremble evermore and quake ; II. xi. 22. 5 
 
 he looked evermore When the hart blood should gush . . . .11. xi. 37. 6 
 
 wandreth evermore uncertein and unsure 11. xii. 12. 9 
 
 lowd to them for succour called evermore 11. xii. 27. 9 
 
 evermore With her soft garment wipes away the gore . . . . III. i. 38. 4 
 
 So evermore he did increase his speed HI. iv. 48. 4 
 
 In faithfuU love, t' abide for evermore; HI- ^'i:_53. 4 
 
 evermore she him refused flat, HI- viii. 39. 3 
 
 ought evermore To errant knights be conmiune: III. viii. 52. 4 
 
 evermore the Carle of courtesie accusd III. ix. 12. 9 
 
 with the like him aunswerd evermore Ill- ix. 28. 7 
 
 Fashioning worldes of fancies evermore HI. ix. 52. 4 
 
 evermore on Daunger fixt his eye, HI. xii. 12. 7 
 
 evermore encreased her consuming paine III. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Whom mortally he hated evermore, IV. i. 39. 4 
 
 friendly aid Mongst gentle Knights to nourish evermore? . . IV. i. 46. 4 
 
 evermore sought Britomart to cloare: IV. i. 54. 6 
 
 evermore, when she fit time could fynd, IV. ii. 53. 7 
 
 Yet evermore his honour he recured, IV. iv. 37. 8 
 
 About the Andvile standing evermore IV. v. 36. 2 
 
 evermore, when he to sleepe did thinke, IV. v. 41. 1 
 
 evermore, when he began to winke, IV. v. 41. 3 
 
 evermore from villenie her kept: IV. vi. 35. 7 
 
 evermore, when with regardful! sight She looking IV. vii. 22. 4 
 
 fled away for evermore IV. vii. 36. 9 
 
 evermore, when he did grace entreat, IV. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Him seeking evermore, yet no where him descride IV. viii. 18. 9 
 
 evermore he greatly did desire IV. yiii. 22. 1 
 
 evermore their malice did augment; IV. ix. 25- 6 
 
 evermore his eyes about him went, IV. x. 12. 7 
 
 in the Porch did evermore abide An hideous Giant IV. x. 16. 5 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble deedes did evermore aspire IV. x. 26. 9 
 
 evermore upon the Goddesse face IV. x. 56. 1 
 
 evermore my shield did me defend IV. x. 58. 6 
 
 evermore some of the vertuous race Rose up, V. i. 1. 6 
 
 as his Squire him offred evermore To serve, V. i. 30. 3 
 
 evermore those Damzells did forestall Their furious encounter, V. iv. 5. 8 
 
 evermore he gently did desyre To stay her stroks, V. v. 16. 5 
 
 So praying him t' accept her service evermore V. v. 54. 9 
 
 evermore she did him sharpely twight V. vi. 12. 8 
 
 evermore Therewith containes his heavenly Common-weale : . V. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Yeeld for amends my selfe yours evermore, V. viii. 13. 5 
 
 To be a moniment for evermore V. viii. 45. 3 
 
 evermore those hags them selves did paine To sharpen him, , V. xii. 41. 8 
 
 shall you most renowmed make for evermore VI. i. 5. 9 
 
 her selfe boimd to him for evermore; VI. i. 46. 8 
 
 evermore contrary hath bene tryde, VI. iii. 2. 1 
 
 And evermore his lovely litle spoile Crying VI. iv. 25, 7 
 
 in her soveraine lyking he dwelt evermore VI. v. 12. 9 
 
 evermore that craven cowherd Knight Was at his backe . . . VI. vi. 26. 6 
 
 made him evermore increase his speedie pace VI. vi. 29. 9 
 
 evermore she blamed Calepine, VI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 evermore his speach he did apply To th' beards, VI. ix. 12. 8 
 
 evermore . . . Did strive to match VI. x. 33. 1 
 
 Who as her owne it nurst (and named) evermore VI. xii. 9. 9 
 
 evermore exchange Their dwelling places, VII. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Your goodly selfe for evermore to vow: Am. xlv. 2 
 
 She laughes, and hardens evermore her hart Am. liv. 12 
 
 evermore they Hymen, Hymen sing Epith. 146 
 
 Ever-moving. And menageth the ever-moving sky, H.H.B. 194 
 
 Ever-whirling. What man that sees the ever-whirling wheele, 
 
 Of Change, VII. vi. 1. 1 
 
 Every. On even'e side a thousand shining beames: Bel.^^i. 10 
 
 Byrds of every kynde S.C. Jun. 7 
 
 1 have made a Calender for every yeare, S.C. Env. 1 
 
 On evcrie bush, and everie hollow rocke On. 235 
 
 slumbring sleep . . . seized everie lim On. 240 
 
 His creste ... On everie side did shine Gn. 261 
 
 Throwing his firie eyes on everie side, Gn. 270 
 
 now loosing everie lim, Gn. 322 
 
 tost in th' ayre with everie windie blast: Gn. 334 
 
 with deadly lamps on everie post? Gn. 341 
 
 The heavens on everie side enclowded bee: Gn. 571 
 
 death on everie side to them appeares Gn. 583 
 
 with banks on everie side Gn. 658 
 
 everie streete Is full of fortunes, Huh. 90 
 
 asked for their pas by everie squib Huh. 371 
 
 used duly everie day Their service ... to say Huh. 449 
 
 fitraied . . . Through ei'en'e field Uxib. 578 
 
 round flesh, that everie bone doth hide Hub. 592 
 
 the Courtiers gaze on everie side, Bub. 669 
 
 Every — Continued. 
 
 Ne after everie tattling fable fiie: flu6. 724 
 
 The canker worme of everie gentle brest ; Huh. 736 
 
 False personages fit for everie sted, Hub. 861 
 
 Afraid of everie leafe that stir'd him by, And everie stick . . Huh. 1007,1008 
 
 his eare he lent To everie sound Hub. 1011 
 
 the Lord of everie creature, Hub. 1030 
 
 an universal! night ... he makes on everie wight ; Huh. 1298 
 
 and everie corner sought, Huh. 1357 
 
 everie shower will wash Ti. 205 
 
 horror ran through everie part Ti. 483 
 
 His choiceful sense with every change doth flit: Mui. 159 
 
 survey ... Of every flowre and herbe Mui. 172 
 
 how she in everie member shooke Mui. 285 
 
 Did tickle inwardly in everie vaine ; Mui. 394 
 
 fill with pleasance every wood and plaine Z>. 56 
 
 with the same fill every hill and dale D. 322 
 
 Nature, nurse of every living thing D. 337 
 
 Every field and forest far away He sought, As. 81 
 
 everie gift, and everie goodly meed, Col. 592 
 
 everie day, in which she did a deed, Col. 594 
 
 Her name in every tree I will endosse, Col. 632 
 
 everie living wight Crept forth Col. 859 
 
 So pure . . . She was in life and every vertuous lore ; . . . . I. i. 5. 2 
 
 everie wight to shrowd it did constrain ; I. i. 6. 8 
 
 she . . . every hil and dale, . . . Did search, I. ii. 8. 7 
 
 full large of limbe and every joint He was I. ii. 12. 8 
 
 their greene leaves, trembling with every blast, I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Till on a day (that day is everie Prime, I. ii. 40. 4 
 
 The Lj'on, Lord of everie beast in field,' I. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Nine hundred Pater nosters every day, I. iii. 13. 8 
 
 Thrise every weeke in ashes shee did sitt I. iii. 14. 2 
 
 every creature shrowded is in sleepe I. iii. 15. 2 
 
 every breath of heaven shaked itt: I. iv. 6. 7 
 
 which was on every side With rich array . . . dight I. iv. 6. 5 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, . . . . I. iv. 7. 8 
 
 From everie workc he chalenged essojTie, I. iv. 20. 3 
 
 So every good to bad he doth abuse ; I. iv, 32. 5 
 
 softly gan embalme on everie side: I. v. 17. 5 
 
 on every side them stood The trembling ghosts I. v. 32. 4 
 
 all the hellish brood . . . flockt on every side, I. v. 32. 8 
 
 his members chast Scattered on every mountaine I. v. 3S. 8 
 
 Aesculape . . . joyned every part I. v. 39. 9 
 
 every tender part for feare does shake I. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Which, quitt from death, yet quakes in every lim I. vi. 10. 8 
 
 everie beast for feare of him did fly, and quake I. vi. 24. 9 
 
 suddein cold did ronne through every vaine, I. vi. 37. 2 
 
 so faint in every joynt and vayne, I. vii. 11. 7 
 
 everie tender part does tosse and turne: I. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Perce to my hart, and pas through everie side, I. vii. 22. 8 
 
 With foltring tong, and trembling everie vaine, I. vii. 24. 7 
 
 locks do tremble every one At everie little breath I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 From every coast that heaven walks about I. vii. 45. 3 
 
 trembling feare did feel in every vaine: I. viii. 4. 2 
 
 every dore of freewill open flew I. viii. 5. 3 
 
 every head with fyrie tongue did flame, I. viii. 6. 3 
 
 every head was crowned on his creast I. viii. 6. 4 
 
 eger greedinesse through every member thrild I. viii. 6- 9 
 
 Those were the keyes of every inner dore; I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Through every rowme he sought, and everie bowr, I. viii. 37. 1 
 
 me . . . that here lye dying every stound, I. viii. 38 .4 
 
 trembling horrour ran through every joynt, I. viii. 39. 3 
 
 To kindle love in every living brest: I. ix. 9. 4 
 
 every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13. 5 
 
 trembling every joynt, did inly quake, I. ix. 24. 8 
 
 mealt'h Into the heart, and searcheth every vaine ; I. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Is not his lawe. Let every sinner die ; I. ix. 47. 5 
 
 through every vaine The crudled cold ran I. ix. 52. 1 
 
 She unto him disclosed every whitt ; I. x. 19. 3 
 
 dieted with fasting every day, I. x. 26. 3 
 
 wont him once to disple every day: I. x. 27. 2 
 
 Gan him instruct in everie good behest, I. x. 33. 3 
 
 God to us forgiveth every howre I. x. 40. 6 
 
 in every good behest . . . Shee him instructed I. x. 45. 3 
 
 ever^ sinew seene, through his long fast: I. x. 48. 6 
 
 end, which every living wight Should make his marke . . , . I. x. 50. 2 
 
 send forth their flames far off to every shyre, I. xi. 14. 4 
 
 meates and drinkes of every kinde I. xii. 15. 1 
 
 What if in every other starre imseene II. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 feigning then in every limb to quake II. i. 9. 3 
 
 In every fountaine, and in everie lake, II. ii. 5. 7 
 
 him assayle on everie side II. ii. 22. 9 
 
 Prowdly to prune, and sett on every side; II. iii. 36. 8 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 fire. That seemed him to enflame on every side: II. v. 2. 7 
 
 the mery birdes of every sorte II. v. 31. 6 
 
 Every of which did loosely disaray II. v. 32. 7 
 
 every of them strove II. v. 33. 1 
 
 redoubled every stroke II. vi. 30. 9 
 
 every weighty thing they did upbeare, II. vi. 46. 8 
 
 made a priefe Of every place II. vi. 51. 4 
 
 on every side Great heapes of gold II. vii. 0. 1 
 
 rich metal! loaded every rifte, II. vii. 28. 5 
 
 On every side they placed were along ; II. vii, 30. 5 
 
 By every fournace many feendes did byde II, vii. 35. 6 
 
 every feend his busie paines applyde II. vii. 35. 8 
 
 every pillour decked was . . . With crownes, II, vii. 43. 7 
 
 Of every sort and nation imder skye II, vii. 44. 2 
 
 every linck thereof a step of dignity II. vii. 46. 9 
 
 every !oup fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
Every 
 
 253 
 
 Every — Continued. 
 
 on every syde Twise sixteene warders satt, II. ix. 26. 1 
 
 through the world then swarmd in every part, II. x. 15. 3 
 
 health to every forreyne nation: 11. x. 26. 7 
 
 dawning day . . . that maketh every creature ghid, II. xi. 3. 4 
 
 begon That castle to assaile on every side, II. xi. 5. 4 
 
 Islandes ... On every side II. xii. 10. 7 
 
 firmely armd for every hard assay, II. xii. 38. 8 
 
 on every side Strewed with pleasauns ; II. xii. 50. 2 
 
 the silver flood Through every channell running II. xii. 60. 4 
 
 locks . . . disperst with pufif of every blast: III. i. 16. 4 
 
 sore beset on every side III. i. 21. 2 
 
 every knight which doth this way repayre, III. i. 26. 7 
 
 cost Of every pillour and of every post, III. i. 32. 5 
 
 with meates of every sort, III. i. 5:!. 2 
 
 And every knight, and every gentle Squire, III. i. 56. 7 
 
 High time it seemed then for everie wight HI. i. 58. 1 
 
 torches ... to guyden every guest III. i. 58. 4 
 
 every mortall wight Was drowned in . . . sleepe ; III. i. 59. 2 
 
 trembling every joynt, III. i. 60. 1 
 
 Of every finest fingers touch affrayd ; III. i. 61. 5 
 
 every daintie limbe with horrour shake ; III. ii. 5. 5 
 
 him in everie part before her fashioned HI. ii. 16. 9 
 
 him in everie part before she knew, 111. ii. 17. 1 
 
 every river eke his course forbeares HI. ii. 32. 3 
 
 every trembling joynt and every vaine III. ii. 34. 3 
 
 she gave him warning every day HI. iv. 26. 1 
 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chearing every kind III. iv. 56. 9 
 
 seized every sence with sorrow sore opprest HI. vi. 10. 9 
 
 every Nimph full narrowly shee eide III. vi. 23. 9 
 
 every sort is . . . Sett by it selfe, HI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 every substance is conditioned To chaimge her hew, .... III. vi. 38. 3 
 
 all about grew every sort of flowre III. vi. 45. 1 
 
 every leafe, that shaketh HI- vii. 1. 4 
 
 seemd for feare to quake in every lim, HI. viii. 15. S 
 
 every shape on him he could endew ; III. viii. 40. 2 
 
 th* heart of every honourable Dame, III. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Every discourse, and every argument, III. ix. 53. 7 
 
 Thou . . . seest every secret of the mindc ; III. x. 4. 7 
 
 yet bayted every word, HI- x. 6. 7 
 
 every where he might, and everie while HI. x. 9. 1 
 
 That every member of his body quooke IH. x. 24. 5 
 
 every Satyre first did give a busse HI. x. 46. 3 
 
 every bird and beast awamed made III. x. 46. 8 
 
 Who butted him with homes on every syde, III. x. 52. 3 
 
 Hatefull both to himselfe and every wight ; HI. x. 60. 6 
 
 on every syde They trembling stood, 111. xi. 40. 6 
 
 every wight . . . themselves did shrowd, HI. xii. 1. 3 
 
 whirlwind . . . that clapped every dore, III. xii. 3. 2 
 
 every wood and every valley wyde III. xii. 7. 8 
 
 And every part . . . was soone restord III. xii. 38. 6 
 
 whilest every man . . . were heedlesse IV. i. 3. 3 
 
 everie word did tremble as she spake. And everie looke was 
 
 coy IV. i. 5. 6, 7 
 
 And everie limbe that touched her did quake; IV. i. 5. 8 
 
 are led with every light report : IV. i. 28. 5 
 
 Was so expert in every subtile slight, IV. ii. 10. 8 
 
 every spoyle or pray Should equally be shard IV. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Well scene in everie science that mote bee, And every secret 
 
 worke of natures wayes ; IV. ii. 35. 3, 4 
 
 Still watcht on every side, IV. ii. 36. 9 
 
 every houre they knocke at deathes gate? IV. iii. 1. 7 
 
 At puffe of every storme doth stagger IV. iii. 9. 9 
 
 That dreadfuU seem'd to every living wight, IV. v. 32. 3 
 
 So every place seem'd painefull, IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 gan he swell in every inner part IV. vi. 7. 4 
 
 lashing dreadfxilly at every part, IV. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Yet trembling every jojTit through former feare ; IV. vii. 34. 2 
 
 he saw on every tree, IV. vii. 46. 1 
 
 And every day . . . He . . . would share ; IV. viii. 5. 6 
 
 yet trembling every vaine; IV. viii. 41. 3 
 
 the keyes of every prison dore IV. viii. 54. 6 
 
 every dint the ghost would rive IV. ix. 22. 8 
 
 For every dram of hony therein found IV. x. 1. 4 
 
 There worshipped of every living wiglit ; IV. x. 29. 7 
 
 Every of which was to a damzell hight; IV. x. 38. 8 
 
 unto every person knew her part ; IV. x. 51. 4 
 
 the storme of every dreadfuU stoure : IV. x. 58. 7 
 
 To damne him selfe by every evil name IV. xii. 16- 5 
 
 searching every part IV. xii. 23. 8 
 
 grieve in every vaine IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 limit what is lesse or more In every thing, V. ii. 34. 6 
 
 rudely stroke at him on every side ; V. ii. 53. 3 
 
 To which there did resort from every side V. iii. 2. 7 
 
 From every coast and countrie V. iii. 6. 2 
 
 To greet his gn^erdon unto every knight, V. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Fast boimd on every side with iron bands V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 And heaped strokes so fast on every side, V. iv. 38. 8 
 
 And every while that . . . man . . . Them sorely vext, ... V. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Basted with bends of gold on every side, V. v. 3. 2 
 
 she laid on every side V. v. 6. 9 
 
 Each hour did seeme a moneth, and every moneth a yeare. , . V. vi. 5. 9 
 had sought for ease In every place, and every place thought 
 
 best, V. vi. 7. 2 
 
 he had with him abundant store On every side V. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Seeking by every way V. viii. 37. 2 
 
 He him pursewd . . . every place V. ix. 16. 4 
 
 every matter worse was V. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Ladies ayde in every stead and stound.* VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 every action doth them much commend VI. ii. 2. 3 
 
 Every one 
 
 Every— Con itnued. 
 
 Whose every deed . . . Was like enchantment, VI. ii. 3. 2 
 
 But wayt on him in every place and part: VI. ii. 36. 5 
 
 Yet was he courteous still to every wight VI. iii. 3. 5 
 
 stearne In all assaies to every errant Knight, VI. iii. 40. 4 
 
 And every litle limbe he searcht around, VI. iv. 23. 6 
 
 .\nd every part that under sweath-bands lay VI. iv. 23. 7 
 
 when he lookt about on every syde, VI. iv. 24. 3 
 
 doe him sharpe assay On every side VI. v. 19. 4 
 
 Sought to encompasse him on every side, VI. v. 20. 2 
 
 and every day them duely drest VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Give salves to every sore, VI. vi. 5. 9 
 
 poyson close through every vaine, VI. vi. 8. 8 
 
 every joynt for dread of death did quake VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 the wayes to win good will Of every wight VI. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Began to tremble every limbe and vaine ; VI. vii. 22. 2 
 
 did stryde At every step VI. vii. 42. 6 
 
 on every syde He gaz'd about VI. vii. 42. 7 
 
 shift to every side, VI. vii. 40. 6 
 
 every foote did tremble VI. viii. 31. 8 
 
 every body two and two she foure did read VI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Whooping and hallowing on every part, VI. viii. 40. 3 
 
 perfectly well shapt in every lim, VI. ix. 9. 2 
 
 My lambes doe every yeare increase VI. ix. 21. 7 
 
 doe lay My limbs in every shade . . . And drinke of every 
 
 brooke VI. ix. 23. 8, 9 
 
 affrayd of every chaunges dread VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 And every day ... he with her went: VI. ix. 34. 7 
 
 he went With the faire Pastorella every day, VI. ix. 37. 2 
 
 And every evening helping them to fold: VI. ix. 37. 6 
 
 fed with light report Of every blaste, VI. x. 2. 9 
 
 do him assayle on every side, VI. xi. 48. 6 
 
 Through every place . . . Him foUow'd VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 they filled every hill and Plaine ; VII. vii. 4. 5 
 
 raunged farre abroad in every border Vll. vii. 4. 8 
 
 And every parts inholders to convent, VII. vii. 17. 4 
 
 And every River still doth ebbe and flowe ; VII. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Which every howre is chang'd and altred cleane With every 
 
 blast that bloweth VII. vii. 22. 7,8 
 
 to her creatures every minute chaunce ; VII. vii. 23. 2 
 
 every day We see his parts, VII. vii. 24. 2 
 
 With ears of come of every sort VII. vii. 30. 7 
 
 her face . . . every day We changed see VII. vii. 50. 6 
 
 he his course doth alter every yeare, VH. vii. 51. 3 
 
 All paine hath end, and every war hath peace ; Am. xi. 13 
 
 At every rash beholder passing by Am. xvi. 8 
 
 the Lyon that . . . reigneth over every beast Am. xx. 6 
 
 every sweet with soure is tempred still, Am. xxvi. 9 
 
 A melting pleasance ran through every part, Am. xxxix. 7 
 
 every bit which thenceforth 1 did eat 4m. xxxix. 14 
 
 every beast that to his den was fled, Am. xl. 10 
 
 every part remaines immortally : Am. xlv. 8 
 
 To every planet point his sundry yeare; Am. Ix. 2 
 
 maketh every minute seeme a myle Am. l-xxxvi. 12 
 
 Affrayd of every dangers least dismay Am. lx.xxvii. 4 
 
 Doest tyrannize in everie weaker part: ILL. 4 
 
 in every living wight They mixe themselves, H.L. 90 
 
 every earthly thing partakes H.B. 43 
 
 in perfect limming every part? H.B. 84 
 
 Through every part she doth the same impresse, H.B. 115 
 
 So every spirit, . . . the fairer bodie doth procure H.B. 127 
 
 Him to be Lord of every living wight He made H.H.L. 115 
 
 sharply launching every inner part, H.H.L. 158 
 
 And let thy bowels bleede in every vaine, H.H.L. 248 
 
 on fire WiUi burning zeaie, through every part entire, .... H.H.L. 271 
 bounded On everie side, with pyles of flaming brands, .... H.H.B. 39 
 
 To reade enregistred in every nooke His goodnesse, H.H.B. 131 
 
 That kindleth love in every godly spright H.H.B. 297 
 
 Of every sort, which in that Meadow grew, Proth. 29 
 
 Every one. they gan to be descryed Of everie one, Huh. 340 
 
 unto everie one doo curtesie meeke: Hub. 499 
 
 so everie one was used, Hub. 1223 
 
 Walk through the world of every one revilde T.M. 342 
 
 Scorned of everie one, Ti. 503 
 
 Of everie one he takes, and tastes Mui. 203 
 
 In every one he vanquisht every one, As. 77 
 
 every one did make exceeding mone, -is. 205 
 
 every one did weep and waile, As. 207 
 
 locks do tremble every one At everie little breath I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 everie one her with a grace endowes, H. iii- 25. 4 
 
 everie one with meekenesse to her bowes H- iii. 25. 5 
 
 every one did swincke, and every one did sweat II. vii. 36. 9 
 
 every one did strive his fellow downe to throw II. vii. 47. 9 
 
 at these straungers presence every one did hush II. ix. 35. 9 
 
 As every one seem*d raeetest in that cace II. xi. 6. 5 
 
 every one of them had Lynces eyes ; II. xi. 8. 6 
 
 every one did bow and arrowes beare II. xi. 8. 7 
 
 every one did teare her girlond from her crowne III. iv. 30. 9 
 
 every one to ronne the swiftest str>^'d ; IH. v. 37. 7 
 
 everie one did aske, did he him see? HI. vi. 14. 2 
 
 everie one her answerd, HI. vi. 14. 3 
 
 every one threw forth reproches rife HI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 every one her likte, and every one her lov'd III. ix. 24. 9 
 
 every one his kindred and his name TIL ix. 32. 5 
 
 every one as commune good her handeled IH. x. 36. 9 
 
 every one gan grow in secret dout IV. i. 14. 3 
 
 Like as it seemed best to every one ; IV. iv. 14. 8 
 
 every one gan shun his dreadful! sight, IV. iv. 41. 8 
 
 As every one had cause of good or ill IV. x. 43. 6 
 
 every one gan homeward to resort: IV. xii. 18. 2 
 
Every one 
 
 254 
 
 Exceeded 
 
 Every one— Continued. . . u ^ v ;; qa 9 
 
 That every one doe know their certame bound, V. 11. 36. J 
 
 That every one his daunger did eschew: V. 111. 8. 7 
 
 That by his powre oppressed every one, V. x. 30. 3 
 
 Why lest evene one with helping hands did strive, VI. ix. 15. 6 
 
 every one, that misseth then her make, Am. Ixx. 11 
 
 every one doth seeke and sew to have it, H-^- 1^3 
 
 every one doth seeke but to deprave it HB. 164 
 
 Everything, everic thing that is begun with reason Hub. 126 
 
 everie thing which they heare spoken ill Z/w&. 715 
 
 all within . . . did with store of every thing abound, .... I. viii. 35. 3 
 
 every thing consxmies, and calcineth by art IH. v-^S. 9 
 
 unto every thing did aunswere mum: ^^'.y"" ^^' ^ 
 
 what is lease or more In every thing, V. ii. 34. 6 
 
 with furious bit Snatching at every thing V. viii. 49. 4 
 
 everie thing to which one is inclin'd VI. ii. 2. 7 
 
 still as every thing doth upward tend U.H.B. 44 
 
 Everyway. See Every, Way. 
 
 His sense to seeke for ease turaes every way: Gn. 388 
 
 every way did seeke into his life ; II. v. 9. 2 
 
 him at first well used every way ; II. x. 30. 7 
 
 every way. To which he turned III. i. 21. 6 
 
 searched everie way through which HI. vi. 12. 6 
 
 warily he watcheth every way, III. x. 3. 4 
 
 swat, and chauf'd, and proved every way: V. ii. 46. 8 
 
 And every way did try, but all in vaine ; VI. iv. 7. 2 
 
 wandering every way To seeke for booty VI. viii. 36. 6 
 
 Everywhere. The skie gan everie where to overcast, Pet. iii. 9 
 
 Yougthes folke now flocken in every where, S.C. May 9 
 
 fruictfull flocks, bene every where to see: S.C. Jun. 22 
 
 Here growes Melampode every where, S.C Jul. 85 
 
 this Shepheards flocke Lay everie where, Gn. 234 
 
 So every where they rule, T.M. 337 
 
 of the world admired ev'rie where, Ti. 122 
 
 everie where through excellent desart Ti. 343 
 
 he shootes his arrowes every where Col. 811 
 
 Here, there, and every where, about her swayd III. i. 66. 5 
 
 Ladies and Lordes she everywhere mote heare Complayning, . III. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Throughout the wandring forest every where; III. vi. 26. 2 
 
 And every where, where with my power or skill III. vii. 54, 5 
 
 every where he might, and everie while, III. x. 9. 1 
 
 every where that . . . any meetings were; III. x. 19. 7 
 
 The wood they enter, and search everie where; IH. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Yet here, and there, and every where, unwaves III. xi. 28. 6 
 
 Be bolde, be bolde, aiid every where. Be bold; III. xi. 54. 3 
 
 There they her sought, and every where inquired IV. vi. 47. 3 
 
 every where Bewrayd it selfe, IV. xi. 45. 7 
 
 still he him did follow every where, V. viii. 33. 7 
 
 whiles he her pursued every where, VI. i. 16. 7 
 
 with a veile, that wimpled every where, VII. vii. 5. 8 
 
 Seeing my hart through- launced every where Im. Ivii. 7 
 
 Evidence, read he could not evidence, nor will, Hub. 382 
 
 He gan t' efforce the evidence anew, V. ix. 47- 1 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence, VI. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Bold Alteration pleades Large Evidence: VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Evident. I made plaino and evident, II. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Evil. In which all good and evill was enclosed Ro. xix. 10 
 
 Whose knees are weake through fast and evill fare S.C. Ja. 44 
 
 Evil ensueth of wrong intent S.C. May 102 
 
 In evill houre thou hentest in hond S.C, Jul. 37 
 
 What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde? S.C. Au. 7 
 
 As if some evill were to her betight? -S.C. N. 174 
 
 know the purporte of my evill plight Gn. Ded. 8 
 
 disliking of their evill And hard estate, Hub. 46 
 
 The evill plight that doth me sore constraine, Hub. 56 
 
 th' evill will Of all their Parishners Hub. 560 
 
 evill hap Unworthy in such wretchednes doth wrap Hub. 601 
 
 To whom shall I my evill case complaine T.M. 421 
 
 the Evill damning evermore to dy : Com. Son. i. 12 
 
 evill men, now dead, his deeds upbraid : Ti. 214 
 
 As if to me had chanst some evill tourne ! D. 266 
 
 with evil deed or leasing vaine Blaspheme Col. 821 
 
 if of . . . homebredd evil ye desire to heare I. i. 31. 2 
 
 he slept soundly void of evil thought, I. i. 46. 3 
 
 'We may not chaunge,* (quoth he,) 'this evill plight, . . . . 1. ii. 43. 3 
 
 the wayne was very eiHll ledd, I. iv. 19. 7 
 
 through evill guise, A shaking fever raignd continually. . . I. iv. 20. 7 
 lewdnes fild him with reprochfull pain Of that foule evill, . I. iv. 26. 7 
 
 If old Avengles sonnes so evill heare? I. v. 23. 7 
 
 In evill houre thy foes thee hither sent I. vi. 42. 2 
 
 saw The evil stownd that daungerd her estate, I. viii. 12. 2 
 
 what evill starre On you hath frownd, I. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Is not enough thy evill life forespent? I. ix. 43. 7 
 
 be partakers of their evill plight I. x. 10. 7 
 
 should not be quenched . . . For feare of evil fates, I. xii. 37. 9 
 
 'Such and such evil God on Guyon reare, II. i. 61. 5 
 
 what cursed evil Spright, Or fell Erinnye, II. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Ne any evill meanes she did forbeare, II. iv. 5. 8 
 
 restraine from her reprochfull blame And evill meanes, . . .II. iv. 11. 4 
 
 So evill thing to seeke unto their ayd IT. vii. 14. 8 
 
 evill is at hand him to offend.' II. viii. 8. 7 
 
 'the evill donne Dyes not, II. viii. 29. 1 
 
 never was she in so evill cace, II. xi. 16. 3 
 
 To loose long gotten honour with one evill hond III. 1. 10. 9 
 
 As fearing evill that poursewd her fast ; III. i. 16. 2 
 
 Ne evil thing she feard, ne evill thing she ment III. i. 19. 9 
 
 'what evill plight Hath thee opprest III. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Then doth this wicked evill thee infest, III. ii. 32. 4 
 
 The growing evill, ere it strength have gott, III. ii. 46. 2 
 
 a sore evill, which this virgin bright Tormenteth III. iii. 16. 4 
 
 Evil — Continued. 
 
 this sad evill, which doth her infest, HI. iii. 18. 5 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, Or evill spright, III. iii. 18. 9 
 
 ment To her no evill thought nor evill deed ; III. iv. 50. 3 
 
 good, by paragone Of evill, III. ix. 2. 3 
 
 he feareth evill happen may ; HI. x. 3. 5 
 
 th* evill thinkes by watching to prevent: III. x. 3. 6 
 
 One may his journey bring too soone to evill end.' III. x. 40. 9 
 
 The seedes of ci^ill wordes and factious deedes ; IV. i. 25. 5 
 
 Would afterwards afresh the sleeping evill reare IV. i. 34. 9 
 
 Dissembling his disease and evill plight; IV. i. 38. 3 
 
 imwise, and warelesse of the evill IV. ii. 3. 6 
 
 That doth ill cause or evill end enure ; IV. ii. 29. 8 
 
 with his axe him emote in evill hower, IV. iii. 20. 5 
 
 th* evill plight, in which her dearest brother Now stood, . . IV. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Fro love to hate, a change of evill choise: IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. iv. 4. 9 
 
 litle prays'd his labours evill speed, IV. v. 22. 4 
 
 right feeble through the evill rate Of food IV. viii. 19. 5 
 
 The evill case in which those Ladies lay ; IV. viii. 20. 2 
 
 what evill guide Them thcther brought, IV. viii. 21. 2 
 
 all the cares and evill which they meet IV. x. 2. 2 
 
 As if some blame of einll she did feare IV. x. 50. 4 
 
 To damne him selfe by every evil name, IV. xii. 16. 5 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 never wight so evill did or thought, IV. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Thereto he hath a groome of evill guize V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Sir Artegall undid the evill fashion, V. ii. 28. 7 
 
 What evil hap to Marinell betid, V. iii. 10. 6 
 
 in the rudenesse of that evill plight V. v. 12. 6 
 
 by his modest scmblant that no evill ment V. vi. 19. 9 
 
 to her that never evill ment in hart V. vi. 31. 9 
 
 thorough evill rest of this last night V. vii. 18. 7 
 
 for th' evill which he did therein, V. ix. 26. 7 
 
 he likened was to a welhed Of evill words V. ix. 26. 9 
 
 what ever evill she conceived, V. xii. 33. 6 
 
 To please the best and th' evill to embase ; VI. i. 3. 7 
 
 This evill manner which ye here maintaine, VI. i. 27. 2 
 
 The cause of all this evill, who was slaine VI. iii. 17. 2 
 
 There left on ground, though in full evill plight, VI. iii. 26. 2 
 
 reed Me then to be full base and evill borne, VI. iii. 31. 8 
 
 feele compassion of his evill plight, VI. iv. 3. 6 
 
 cruell fate Hath joyn'd one evill, VI. iv. 30. 6 
 
 The seede of all this evill first doth spring VI. vi. 8. 2 
 
 the cause, whence evill doth arize, VI. vi. 14. 3 
 
 So shall you soone repaire your present evill plight.' .... VI. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Those evill tidings to their Lord to shew: VI, vi. 24. 3 
 
 Maintaine this evil use, thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 'Perdie,' (said he) *in evill houre it fell, VI. vii. 15. 1 
 
 in evill tyde . . . Lay in the lap of death, VI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 With all the evill termes and cruell meane VI. vii. 39. 5 
 
 they themselves were evill groomes, they sayd, VI. xi. 40. 3 
 
 in evill hower He from his Jove such message to her brought, VII. vi. 18. 5 
 
 the Pouke, nor other evill sprights, Epith. 341 
 
 Evil-gotten. To hoord up heapes of evill gotten masse, .... III. ix. 4. 2 
 
 The spoilo of peoples evil gotten good, V. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Evil-matched. That evill matched paire they seemd to bee: . III. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Evil-ordered, marshalling the evill-ordered trayne, III. .xii. 23. 4 
 
 Evil's, good growes of evils priefe.' I. viii. 43. 6 
 
 Evils. All these, and many evils moe haimt ire, I. iv. 35. 6 
 
 great beene the evils which ye bore I. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Doth not, I weene, bo many evils meet.* II. vii. 14. 5 
 
 may compassion of their evilles move? II. viii. 1. 3 
 
 of their evils as they did discourse IV. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Cares not what evils hap to wretched wight ; IV. xii. 6. 8 
 
 Good hart in evils doth the evils much amend V. x. 22. 9(bis) 
 
 In evils counsell is the comfort chiefe ; VI. iv. 34. 7 
 
 th* evils which poore lovers greeve H.L. 258 
 
 Ewe. thilke same unhappye Ewe . . . Fell headlong S.C. Mar. 49 
 
 Ewes. Thy Ewes, that wont to have blowen bags .S.C. F. 81 
 
 Ewftes. Sec Efts. 
 
 Ezalt. soone as Titan gan his head exault, II. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Examine, gan ejamine him in straighter sort, VII. vi. 51. 4 
 
 Example, folowing th' example of hir danniie: Bel.^ \i. 4 
 
 warn'd all men by their example to refraine VII. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Examples. Royall examples of her mercies rare V. x. 5. 6 
 
 sad examples shewed Of her great power, VII. vi. 4. 6 
 
 Exanimate, stuck with carkases exanimate II. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Exceed, asses been not all whose eares exceed, Col. 713 
 
 to compare Whether in beauties glorie did exceede: , . . . I. ii. 37. 4 
 
 his stature did exceed The hight of three I. vii. 8. 8 
 
 Both deadly sharp, that sharpest Steele exceeden farre. ... I. xi. 11. 9 
 sharpest steele did fax exceed The sharpnesse of his . . . 
 
 clawes: I. xi. 12. 1 
 
 they would strive dew reason to exceed, II. ii. 38. 6 
 
 gan exceed The measure of her meane II. vii, 16. 8 
 
 Is sacrilege, and doth all sinnes exceed: II. viii. 16. 5 
 
 volume, that doth far excead My leasure II. x. 70. 3 
 
 Doth course of naturall cause farre exceed, HI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 Are still emongst them song, that far my rymea exceed. . . III. viii. 42. 9 
 
 in feminine And filthy lust exceede all womankinde, III. xi. 4. 2 
 
 seemes t* exceede the powre of patience, III. xi. 14. 2 
 
 if that ought doe death exceed; III. xii. 35. 3 
 
 he which was the last the first did farre exceede IV. v. 36. 9 
 
 Such chaunces oft exceed all humaine thought! VI. iii. 51. 8 
 
 Doth she exceede the rest of all her race ; VI. x. 26. 6 
 
 yet indeede her fairenesse doth exccidp H.B. 2.S1 
 
 That it doth farre exceed all humane thought H.B.B. 209 
 
 Exceeded. 'Whose forged beauty he did take ... to have 
 
 exceeded farre : I. ii. 36. 2 
 
Exceeded 
 
 255 
 
 Excess 
 
 Exceeded — Continued. 
 
 in excesse exceeded her owne might ; II. ii. 36. 7 
 
 shortly ga^-nd that losse exceeded farre H. v. 15. 5 
 
 far exctedi-d men in their imraeasurd mights II. x. 8. 9 
 
 His wonder far exceeded reasons reach, II. xi. 40. 1 
 
 depth exceeded not three cubits hight, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 Ezceedeth. my reliefe exceedeth living thought;) D. 95 
 
 Exceeding, yet my heart burnes in exceeding paine, Pet.* v. 12 
 
 things exceeding reach of common reason ; Van. i. 4 
 
 mount Athos through exceeding might Was digged downe, . Gn. 45 
 
 Therewith ehee wayled with exceeding woe, T.M. 295 
 
 made exceeding mone ; T.M.A16 
 
 To tell my sorrowes that exceeding bee T.M. 546 
 
 made exceeding mone, T.M. 598 
 
 Of wondrous powre, and of exceeding stature, Ti. 534 
 
 Exceeding all this baser worldes good li. 020 
 
 every one did make exceeding mone, As. 205 
 
 her selfe, that too exceeding shone: I. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe, I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 that great Princesse too exceeding prowd, I. iv. 15. 8 
 
 with so' exceeding furie at him strake I. v. 12. 7 
 
 Eternall providence, exceeding thought I. vi. 7. 1 
 
 so exceeding was the villeins powre, I. vii. 12. 7 
 
 exceeding shone, Like Hesperus I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 so exceeding shone his glistring ray, I. vii. 34. 5 
 
 Thereat he rored for exceeding paine, I. viii. 17. 1 
 
 wondrous faith, exceeding earthly race, I. ix. 17. 4 
 
 and too exceding shyne 1. x. 67. fc 
 
 Exceeding rage enflam'd the furious Beast, I. xl. 17. 5 
 
 loud he yelled for exceeding paine ; I. xi. 37. 2 
 
 their exceeding merth may not be told: I. xii. 40. 3 
 
 would bee dazled with exceeding light II- Pr. 5. 5 
 
 now exceeding griefe him overcame, II. i. 23- 5 
 
 in her loosenesse tooke exceeding joy: II. ii. 37. 3 
 
 two dartes, exceeding flit And deadly sharp, II. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Exceeding wroth was Guyon at that blow II. v. 7. 1 
 
 shewd of richesse such exceeding store II. vii. 31. 4 
 
 As overcome with too exceeding might II. vii. 66. 7 
 
 O ! th* exceeding grace Of highest God II. viii. 1. 5 
 
 two foes of so exceeding might II. viii. 34. 4 
 
 Nether unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long II. ix. 24. 9 
 
 A labor huge, exceeding far my might II. x. 2. 7 
 
 exceeding feare Their visages imprest II. xi. 5. 8 
 
 with exceeding sway Threw at his foe, II. xi. 36. 1 
 
 for exceeding feare; II. xii. 22. 4 
 
 The roiall riches and exceeding cost III. i. 32. 4 
 
 Exceeding much the state of meane degree, III. i. 33. 7 
 
 Exceeding riches and all pretious things, III. iv. 23. 2 
 
 Exceeding griefe that woimd in him empight, HI. v. 20. S 
 
 they both bcgonne To make exceeding mone, ...,..,. Hi- vii. 19. l^ 
 
 he gan to make Exceeding mone, III. vii. 45. 4 
 
 With thought whereof exceeding mad he grew, III. viii. 4. 1 
 
 that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth, III. viii. 17. 8 
 
 he gan to wex exceeding wroth, HI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 She was astonisht with exceeding dreed, III. x. 50. 5 
 
 Goodly adorned and exceeding faire: HI. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Exceeding wroth therewith the virgin grew, III. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Exceeding wroth thereat was Blandamour, IV. ii. 14. 1 
 
 daz'd the eyes of all as with exceeding light IV, v. 10. 9 
 
 Thereat exceeding wroth was Satyran ; IV. v. 24. 1 
 
 farre renowmed through exceeding fame IV. x. 5. 5 
 
 Witnesse th* exceeding fry which there are fed, IV. xii. 2. 4 
 
 is but narrow, but exceeding long ; V. ii. 7. 7 
 
 The fourth Ecastor, of exceeding might ; V. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Is so exceeding furious and fell As wrong, V. ix. 1. 2 
 
 The waies . . . Are so exceeding spacious and wyde, .... VI. Pr. 1. 3 
 his exceeding courtesie, that pearst Her stubbome hart . . . VI. i. 45. 3 
 
 And makes exceeding mone, when he does thinke VI. iv. 32. 2 
 
 for exceeding griefe which inly grew VI. iv. 40. 1 
 
 Did wexe exceeding sorrowfull and sad, VI. v. 3. 3 
 
 shewed semblant of exceeding mone VI. v. 4. 2 
 
 Exceeding all the rest in powre and hight ; VI. v. 13. 7 
 
 Whereof exceeding glad he to him drew, VI. v. 23. :- 
 
 Are 80 exceeding venemous and keene, VI. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Exceeding much the measure of mans stature, VI. vii. 41. 3 
 
 to ua all exceeding feare did breed, VII. vi. 20. 4 
 
 my exceeding heat Is not delayd Am. xxx. 5 
 
 Exceeding sweet, yet voyd of sinfull vice ; Am. Ixxvii. 9 
 
 others farre exceeding these in light, H.H.B. 65 
 
 Light, farre exceeding that bright blazing sparke H.H.B. 162 
 
 Exceedingly. A gilden towre, which shone ezceedinglie ; . . . Van. viii. 4 
 
 Exceedingly they troubled were in thought, Hub. 312 
 
 the earth did grieve exceedingly, Ti. 671 
 
 Whereat Excesse exceedingly was wroth, II. xii. 57. 6 
 
 Florimell exceedingly did fret, IV. v. 19. 7 
 
 He was therewith exceedingly dismayd, V. iii. 18. 2 
 
 He thereat wext exceedingly astound, VI. viii. 27. 7 
 
 It did them all exceedingly amate, VII. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Exceeds. Ne let it seeme that credence this exceedes; .... I. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Till it the pitch of highest praise exceeds: II. ii. 31. 4 
 
 Herein the noblesse of this knight exceedes, V. ii. 1. 8 
 
 many Princes she in wealth exceedes, V. ii. 9. 6 
 
 her great triumph, which my skill exceeds, Am. xxix. 11 
 
 Venice . . . farre exceedes in policie of right Com. Son. iv.l2 
 
 Excel. Which in her sexe doth all excell S.C. Ap. 45 
 
 Horatii that in vertue did excell Gn. 600 
 
 strive in vertue others to excell, T.M. 452 
 
 In glorie, or in greatnes to excell, Ti. 555 
 
 T' excell the naturall with made delights; Mui. 166 
 
 She did excell, and seem'd of Angela race, D. 213 
 
 Excel — Continued. 
 
 Such as all womankynd did far excell; Col. 190 
 
 thy accent will excell In Tragick plaints Col. 426 
 
 if that any else did Jove excell; I. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Drawne of fayre Pecocks, that excell in pride I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 did excell All living wightes in might of magicke spell: ... I. vii. 36. 4 
 
 strive your excellent selfe to excell: I. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Both Silo this, and Jordan, did excell, I. xi. 30. 6 
 
 who did far excell The other two: II. ii. 14. 3 
 
 To climbe aloft, and others to excell: II. vii. 46. 7 
 
 Did th* other far in workmanship excell; II. ix. 23. 3 
 
 all this other worldes worke doth excell, II. ix. 47. 3 
 
 those three monstrous stones doe most excell, II. x. 11. 5 
 
 contending to excell The reach of men, II. x. 26. 8 
 
 in all godly thewes . . . Did far excell, II. x. 59. 7 
 
 All other pleasaunt places doth excell, III. vi. 29. 7 
 
 he in counterfesaunce did excell, III. viii. 8. 8 
 
 All the brave knightes that doen in armes excell III. viii. 46. 7 
 
 'Fayrest of faire, that fairenesse doest excell, IV. ii. 23. 4 
 
 In which their powre all others did excell; IV. iii. 39. 3 
 
 The prize of her which did in beautie most excell IV. iv. 5. 9 
 
 to her that doth the most excell, IV. v. 2. 4 
 
 it in shape and beautie did excell All other Idoles IV. x. 40. 1 
 
 endlesse memorie that mote excell, IV. xi. 9. 8 
 
 did in noble deedes of armes excell, IV. xi. 37. 4 
 
 she all living creatures did excell; IV. xii. 33. 5 
 
 to maintaine that she all others did excell V. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Approv'd that day that she all others did excell V. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Both her and eke all others to excell: V. iii. 16- 6 
 
 they that most in boldnesse doe excell V. ix. 1. 7 
 
 doe all worldly riches farre excell, VI. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 doe adome your Court where courtesies excell VI. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 So farre the meane of shepheards to excell, VI. ix. 11. 3 
 
 as he that did excell In courtesie VI. ix. 18. 3 
 
 he, that did in courtesie excell, VI. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Seem'd all the rest in beauty to excell, VI. x. 14. 4 
 
 All other les.'ier lights in light excell; VI. x. 26. 2 
 
 The least of which this little pleasure should excell VII. vi. 44. 9 
 
 her sweet odour did them ail excell Am. Ixiv. 14 
 
 (Those trouts and pikes all others doo excell;) Epith. 59 
 
 forme, . . . that would it selfe excell, H.L. 194 
 
 doth so much excell All mortall sence, H.It. 41 
 
 For she . . . Angels eke, in beautie doth excell, H.H.B. 206 
 
 these twaine, that did excell The rest, Proth. 120 
 
 Excelled. Exceld at Athens all the learned preace II. x. 25. 7 
 
 They have exceld in artes and poUicy, III. ii. 2. 8 
 
 in the same she farre exceld all other: IV. iii. 40. 5 
 
 Chrysaor, that all other swords excelled, V. i. 9. 8 
 
 we nature see of art Exceld, H.B. 84 
 
 Excellence. He daylie eekes, and brings to excellence Hub. 792 
 
 Admirers of her glorious excellence; T.M. 584 
 
 When she with her for excellence contended, Mui. 263 
 
 her great excellence Lifts me Col. 620 
 
 added grace imto her excellence : I. xii. 24. 4 
 
 men, beholding so great excellence II. ii. 41. 6 
 
 so soone forgot the excellence Of his creation, II. xii. 87. 2 
 
 through want of words, her excellence to marre III. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Thou have it lastly brought unto her Excellence III. iii. 4. 9 
 
 obedience To doe to so divine a beauties excellence IV. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Excellencies. Still when her excellencies he did vew, .... III. v. 44. 4 
 
 Excellent, hath he skill to make so excellent, S.C. Ap. 19 
 
 everie where through excellent desart Ti. 343 
 
 With excellent device and wondrous slight Mui. 330 
 
 Magnificke Lord, whose vertues excellent, Ded. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Th' eternall brood of glorie excellent: 1. v. 1. 4 
 
 That flowre of fayth and beautie excellent I. vi. 15. 5 
 
 liquor ... Of wondrous worth, and vertue excellent, I. ix. 19. 4 
 
 strive your excellent selfe to excell : I. xi. 2. 7 
 
 There is no one more faire and excellent II. ix. 1. 2 
 
 Doth florish in all beautie excellent ; II. xi. 2. 7 
 
 'For BO must all things excellent begin ; III. iii. 22. 1 
 
 in chace of beauty excellent Shee lefte III. iv. 45. 5 
 
 both encreast her beautie excellent: III. v. 55. 8 
 
 'Fayre Helene, flowre of beautie excellent, III. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Whose beautie each of them thought excellent, IV. iv. 6. 3 
 
 To see the thing, that seem'd so excellent, V. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Bewrayd the signea of feature excellent ; V. v. 12. 7 
 
 round about her move in order excellent VI. x. 13. 9 
 
 never ought was excellent assayde Which was not hard . . . Am. li. 7 
 
 To speake her prayse and glory excellent, Am. Ixxiv. 11 
 
 Which he hath made in beauty excellent, H.H.B. 129 
 
 More excellent, more glorious, more divine, H.H.B. 171 
 
 Excelling, prayse Excelling all that ever went before Ro. Env. 10 
 
 excelling all the crewe In curteous usage Mui. 119 
 
 A Bclender swaine, excelling far each other, As. 15 
 
 Excelling most in glorie and great light: Col. 497 
 
 Excelling all that ever ye did see Col. 934 
 
 A wicked hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe ; . . . .V. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Excelling much the meane of her degree ; VI. x. 27. 3 
 
 These thus in faire each other farre excelling, H.H.B. 99 
 
 Except, beastes in forest . . . Except the Wolves S.C. N. 136 
 
 none, except a God, or God him guide, May Mui. 223 
 
 none could reade except she did them teach, I. x. 19. 2 
 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this day. Except Cleopolis: , . III. ix. 51. 5 
 
 Excess. In riotous excesse doth there abound Mui. 168 
 
 th* antique world excesse and pryde did hate: I. xii. 14. 8 
 
 in excesse e.xceeded her owne might; II. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Whereat Excesse exceedingly was wroth, H, xii. 57. 6 
 
 much she feard his mind would grow to some excesse IV. i. 7. 9 
 
 forth would breake, and gush in great excesse, IV. viii. 24. 5 
 
Excess 
 
 Excess— Contimted. x^r ■ i o n 
 
 In case his burning lust should breake into excesse IV. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Excessive. With which he swallowed up excessive feast, ... I. iv. 21. 6 
 
 For Steward was excessive Gluttony, I- iV'_^3. 7 
 
 Excessively. Which having swallowd up excessively, .... 11. xii. 3. 6 
 Exchange, draw in Both wares and money, by exchange to 
 
 win: //«fc.870 
 
 doest not it for joyous court exchaunge, II. iii. 39. 3 
 
 his exchange or freedom might be wrought IV. vui. 58. 4 
 
 evermore exchange Their dwelling places, VII. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Exchanged. Exchanged out of one into another feare IV. ix. 17. 9 
 
 death for life exchanged fooUshlie: Vll. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Exchanging. So life exchanging for his countries good. . . . Ti. 301 
 Excheat. See Escheat. 
 
 Excite. Endite I would as dewtie doth excyte; HI. ii. 3. 5 
 
 Excluded, heavens king From hope of heaven hath thee 
 
 excluded quight, I. v. 43. 2 
 
 others, quite excluded forth, IV. x. 13. 7 
 
 her excluded late at night VI. v. 33. 8 
 
 ten yeares my selfe excluded From native home, VI. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Excludes. Excludes from fairest hope withouten further trial!. IV. x. 17. 9 
 Excrement, drovrae all Holland with his excrement, . . . . IV. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Excuse, excuse This Gnats small Poeme, <^. 4 
 
 pretext Of this, or that, that may excuse the cryme: .... Hub. 989 
 
 T' excuse his former treason and abusion, Huh. 1363 
 
 Good cause of mine excuse, I- iii- 29. 6 
 
 The knights were willing all things to excuse, HI- ix. 18. 8 
 
 At which his vaine excuse they all gan smile IV. iv. 11. 1 
 
 excuse Me from discovering you my name aright, IV. vi. 4. 6 
 
 she forgot, whereby excuse to make; IV. vi. 45. 8 
 
 Feigning full many a fond excuse to prate, IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 little had for his excuse to say V. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Thus did the courteous Knight excuse his blame VI. x. 29. 8 
 
 Excused. My former hardnesse first I faire excusd ; IV. viii. 60. 5 
 
 Excuses, none of those excuses could take place, III. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Execute. Alwayes to execute her stedfast doome V. i. 12. 3 
 
 That they might execute her judgements wise V. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Executes, executes her wicked will with worse despight. . . VI. i. 15. 9 
 Execution, when she had his execution stayd, . . , ... V. vii. 37. 1 
 
 He should his flale to final execution bend V. viii. 29. 9 
 
 In execution of her lawlesse doorae VI. i. 16. 3 
 
 Exempted, scarcely yet from former feare exempted, .... VI. x. 36. 8 
 
 Exercise, were fittest exercise Cattell to keep, Hub. 282 
 
 with faire exercise Of knightly feates, Hub. 737 
 
 he . . . greatly shimned manly exercise; 1. iv. 20. 2 
 
 upbrought In goodly thewes, and godly exercise: I. x. 4 .4 
 
 For thy fiers arrowes, them to exercize; H- iii- 35. 2 
 
 Might not revive desire of knightly exercize II, vi. 25. 9 
 
 wondred at his endlesse exercise: II. ix. 59. 2 
 
 And exercise most bitter tyranny II. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Not fitt for speedy pace, or manly exercize II- xii. 46. 9 
 
 Seeking adventures hard, to exercise Their puissaimce, . . . HI. i. 14. 3 
 
 civile armes to exercise no more: III. iii- 49. 5 
 
 The dreadful speare and shield to exercize: III. iii- 53. 4 
 
 tume his arrowes to their exercize III. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Calling men to their daily exercize: HI- xii. 28. 7 
 
 wearinesse, Both of the way and warlike exercijie, IV. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Either for fame, or else for exercize, VI. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Whether it were to caroll, ... or games to exercize, .... VI. x. 33. 6 
 Exhort. Therefore, I thee exhort To chaunge thy will, . . . . II. v. 17. 7 
 Exile, she, . . . Far from all peoples preace, as in exile, ... I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Mona, where it lurked in exile; III. iii- 48. 5 
 
 Whiles that from heaven he suffered exile III. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Exiled. From our owne native heritage exildc, T.M. 341 
 
 Hath farre exiled from your Ladies grace, D. 506 
 
 Emongst wild beastes and woods, from lawes of men exildc. . I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 I, fonder, love a shade, the body far exijld.' III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 eke himsclfe her cruelly exyld: III. vi. 50. 5 
 
 cride to heven, from humane help exild III. viii. 27. 5 
 
 him farre she brought Into a cave from companie cxilde, . . V. i. 6. 7 
 
 Where righteous Artegall her late exyled; V. ix. 2. 2 
 
 from her native land Exiled her, V. xi. 4. 7 
 
 kept in bands, or from their loves exyled, VI. vii. 33. 4 
 
 though wrongfully from heaven exil'd VII. vi. 26. 9 
 
 From presence of my dearest deare exylde, Am. Iii. 7 
 
 Expect. Thus, deare! adieu, whom I expect ere long." . . , , D. 292 
 
 Ye would not stay your dew time to expect, Epith. 430 
 
 Expectation, her expectation greatly was deceav'd III. v. 28. 9 
 
 His expectation to despaire did turne, III. xii. 45. 4 
 
 For certaine losse of so great expectation: V. ii. 51. 5 
 
 Thus I the time with expectation spend, Am. Ixxxvi. 9 
 
 expectation vayne Of idle hopes, Proth. 7 
 
 Expected. See Long-expected. 
 
 beguile Their greedie mouthes of the expected spoyle ; . . . Hub. 1286 
 
 I expected one with shield and spere III. x. 24. 8 
 
 the timely joy, Which I expected long, VI. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Now welcome, night! thou night so long expected, Epith. 315 
 
 Expecting. Expecting ever when some foe she might descry. . III. xii. 1. 9 
 expecting When gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close; . . IV. v. 40. 1 
 
 Expecting th' end of this so doubtfull case VII. vii. 57. 5 
 
 Expel, all power he doth expell; 5.C. O. 99 
 
 would ye not poore fellowship expell, Hub. 96 
 
 'Wrath, gealosie, griefe, love, do thus expell: II. iv. 35. 1 
 
 he another and another did expell II. xi. 24. 9 
 
 such wilde wooden should far expell All civile usage 111. vi. 1. 7 
 
 comming to Cares House, Doth sleepe from him expell. . . . IV. v. Arg. 4 
 
 wemens love did from his hart expell, IV. xi. 5. 3 
 
 it all sordid basenesse doth expell, H.L, 191 
 
 Expelled. Forwasted all their land, and them expeld; . . , , I. i. 5. 8 
 Experience, long ea;pe»"tence the platforme was: Hub. 1168 
 
 256 
 
 Extolled 
 
 Experience — Continued. 
 
 All twenty tride in warree experience long; IV. x. 7. 7 
 
 to make experience Upon wyld beasts, V. i. 7. 7 
 
 through the long experience of his dayes, VI. vi. 3. 2 
 
 Experiment. The maysters of his long experiment, II. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Ne then of guile had made experiment ; IV. viii. 30. 4 
 
 both were skild in that experiment, V. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Expert. Dye would we dayly, once it to expert .' S.C. N. 186 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii. 1. 1 
 
 that false spright, . . . Was so expert in every subtile slight, IV. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Thereto he was expert in prophecies, IV. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Expert in battell and in deedes of armes ; V. ii. 5. 4 
 
 So ought each Knight ... In swimming be expert, V. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Ere that I in her guilefuU traines was well expert VI. i. 12. 9 
 
 passing well expert in single fight VI. i. 36. 4 
 
 Expertest. In warlike feates th' expertest man alive, . . . . I. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Expire, the dew time In which the wombcs of wemen doe 
 
 expyre, I- vii. 9. 7 
 
 fire ... he from hellish entrailes did expire I. xi. 45. 5 
 
 did his life her fatall date expyre, II. viii. 24. 3 
 
 with entire Afi'ection 1 doe languish and expire III. ii. 44. 5 
 
 doe not rather wish them soone expire, IV. iii. 1. 3 
 
 till the horned moone three courses did expire IV. vi. 43. 9 
 
 streight he did expire V. ii. 11. 9 
 
 the day did now expyre VI. ix. 13. 9 
 
 this verse, that never shall expyre, Im- xxvii. 11 
 
 when the vitall spirits doe expyre, H.D. 102 
 
 Expired, whenas Time . . . Expired had the terme, Hub. 309 
 
 fates expired could renew again, 1- v. 40. 3 
 
 As, when just time expired, should appeare I. ix. 14. 4 
 
 When the full time . . . Shal be expird HI. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Till time the tryall of her truth expyred; IV. i. 64. 5 
 
 Explain. By all the meanes she mote it best explaine: .... VI. i. 46. 5 
 
 Exploit, long having since Taken in hand th' exploit, .... V. xii. 3. 2 
 
 His whole exploite and valorous emprize, VI. i. 5. 4 
 
 Unto his first exploite he did him selfe apply VI. iii. 19. 9 
 
 ere I doe his adventures tell In this exploite, VI. xii. 14. 2 
 
 What brave exploit, what perill haJdly wrought, H.L. 220 
 
 Exploits, to all great exploites them selves inclind, .... 111. ii. 2. 3 
 
 w^hose victorious Exployts made Rome to quake; HI. iii. 54. 8 
 
 brave exploits which great Heroes wonne, IV. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Expose. Dare not for dread his hardy hand expose, HI. i. 46. 8 
 
 Expound, those that do to Cynthia expound The ledden . . . Col. 743 
 vainely did expoivnd To be hart-wownding love, HI. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Express, not daring to expresse my paine, On. Ded. 1 
 
 The sacred lawes therein they wont expresse, T.M. 561 
 
 Notes sad enough t* expresse this bitter throw: Mui. 414 
 
 dight themselves t* expresse their inward woe, As. Interl. 225 
 
 needs his priest t* expresse his powre divine Col. 838 
 
 Which to expresse he bends his gentle wit: I. ii. 30. 6 
 
 labour lively to expresse the same I. x. 6. 8 
 
 living art may not least part expresse, HI. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 plainely did expresse The heavenly pourtraict IV. v. 13. 3 
 
 T' expresse the meaning of the inward mind IV. viii. 26. 2 
 
 T* expresse some part of that great equipage IV. xi. 17. 8 
 
 To doe the message which I shall expresse V. iv. 48. 5 
 
 To whom Sir Artegall gan to expresse VI. i. 5. 3 
 
 nature did him teach T' expresse his passions, VI. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Sith he cannot expresse his simple minde, VI. v. 30. 3 
 
 all her hinder parts did plaine expresse A monstrous Dragon, VI. vi. 10. 8 
 
 gan her forme and feature to expresse, VI. xi. 11. 8 
 
 What pen, what pencill, can expresse her fill? Hre. xvii. 4 
 
 That can expresse the life of things indeed Am. xvii. 14 
 
 Who can expresse the glorie of thy might? H.L. 49 
 
 Doe both expresse the faces first impression H.Ii. 183 
 
 How then can mortall tongue hope to expresse H.H.B. 104 
 
 Or hope t* expresse her least perfections part, H.H.B. 227 
 
 Expressed. Let reade the rufull plaint herein exprest, . . . . P. 4 
 
 From po,vnt to poynt, as is befor^; exprest, I. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Let nought be hid from me that ought to be exprest I. xii. 29. 9 
 
 As well . . . Against the forreine Morands he exprest; . . . . 11. x. 43. 8 
 
 th' ydle breath all utterly exprest II. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Forreine ensamples it to have exprest? III. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 like a king he was to her exprest, HI. viii. 40. 3 
 
 house of Busyrane, Where loves spoyles are exprest III. xi. Arg. 
 
 that she exprest By her sad semblant IV. x. 49. 5 
 
 Whose soveraine powre is herein most exprest, V. Pr. 10. 3 
 
 Cannot expressed be by any art Am. xvii. 12 
 
 Expressing. Expressing well his nature V. i. 19. 9 
 
 Expressing all thy mothers powrefull art Am. xxxix. 2 
 
 Extasie, Extasy, etc. See Ecstasy, etc. 
 
 Extend, th* one Aeacide did his fame extend; Gn. 525 
 
 extend Her lofty towres unto the starry sphere, I. x. 56. 7 
 
 shall their conquests through all lands extend, III. iii. 23. 4 
 
 she did extend Her sword high over him III. xii. 36. 8 
 
 further seemes his terme still to extend, Am. Ixxxvi. 11 
 
 For he his beames doth still to them extend, H.H.L. 72 
 
 Extended. See Extent. 
 
 holding fast twixt both his armes extended Fayre Pastorell, . \l. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Extent. See Extended. 
 
 coveting, with his high tops extent, (In. 212 
 
 draw the dayes of men forth in extent; Ti. 18 
 
 Stretcht on the ground in monstrous large extent, I. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Above the water were on high extent, II. vii. 61. 5 
 
 them t' enlarge with long extent, IV. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Extinct, shepherds wonted solace is extinct S.C. N. 106 
 
 both are of thy haplesse hand extinct, III. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Extinguished. Shall never be extinguisht nor decay; . . . .H.B.ldl 
 
 Extirp. Which to extirpe, he laid him privily Downe . . . . I. x. 25. 6 
 Extolled, hath for twelve huge labours high extold, I. xi. 27. 3 
 
Extolled 
 
 Extolled— Con tin ucd. 
 
 She left th' unrighteous world, and was to heaven exiold. . . VII. vii. 37. 9 
 Extort. See Extorted. 
 
 Through strong expression of his powre extort, V. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Whether by might extort, or else by slight deceaved? .... V. iii. 30. 9 
 
 had bene ; But now by force extort out of her hand V. x. 25. 3 
 
 Extorted. See Extort. 
 
 with extorted powre, and boirow*d strength I. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Extortion. Restraining stealth and strong extortion, ..... U. x. 39. 5 
 
 Extortions. Besides the infinite extortions, Hub. 1311 
 
 Extract. She heard that she was lineally extract; III. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Extreat. drawne forth from her by divine extreatc: V. x. 1. 4 
 
 Extreme. Tho up he started, stird with shame extreme, . . . II. vi. 27. 7 
 
 of his puissaunce tryall made extreeme: II. viii. 14. 4 
 
 shortly brent into extreme desyre, III. i. 47. 8 
 
 seeing nigh him jeopardy extreme, III. viii. 16. 8 
 
 For marveill of that accident extreame: III. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Broke into open fire and rage extreme; III. viii. 26. 5 
 
 threatned him with force and punishment extreme: III. ix. 10. 9 
 
 With extreme fury he became quite mad, III. x. 54. 5 
 
 with rage extreme. Like two mad mastiffes, IV. ii. 17. 7 
 
 doe dispart the hart with powre extreme^ IV. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Lion-like shall shew his powre extreame V. vii. 23. S 
 
 with such rage extreme Fraile men, ILL. 117 
 
 now it wasted is with woes extreame, II. B. 25 
 
 And pay the price, all were his debt extreeme II. ILL. 133 
 
 Extremely, so extremely did the buffe him quell, I. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Extremely joyed in so happy sight, III. viii. 10. 2 
 
 'Extremely mad the man I surely deeme, III. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Extremest. wondrous faith . . . Was firmest fixt in myne ex- 
 
 tremest case 1. ix. 17. 5 
 
 Too truely tryde in his extremest state II. x. 31. 3 
 
 at length, in his extreamcst neede, VI. iii. 46. 5 
 
 had he not in his extreamest need Bene helped VI. iv. 8. 4 
 
 So pleasing is in my extreamest paine, Am. xlii. 2 
 
 Extremities. The face of golden Meane : Her sisters, two 
 
 Extremities^ II. ii. Arg. 
 
 moderate The stiong extremities of their outrage II. ii. 38. 4 
 
 full bent To prove extremities of bloody fight, II. vi. 36- 2 
 
 Rather let try extremities of chaunce, III. xi. 24. 8 
 
 both resolv'd the last extremities to prove IV. ii. 19. 9 
 
 rather strove extremities to way, V. ii. 49. 3 
 
 when .ve have shewd all extremityes, Am. xxxvi. 9 
 
 Extremity, fell to ground for great extreamitie; D. 185 
 
 she . . . yieldes her to extremitie of time: I. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Did easely beleeve her strong extremitye III. i. 53. 9 
 
 dismayd At that same last extremity III. vii. 25. 2 
 
 prickt forth with loves extremity III. x. 22. 4 
 
 with proofe of last extremity, III. xi. 18. S 
 
 since she saw the streight extremitie, IV. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Now left alone in great extremity ; VI. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Cryde mercie, to abate the extremitie of law VI. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Exuls. as Exuls out of his court be thrust.* Col. 894 
 
 Eyas. Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings H.H.L. 24 
 
 Eyas-hawk. Like Eyas hauke up mounts unto the skies, ... I. xi. 34. 6 
 Eye. See Ox-eye. 
 
 in one place all pleasures of the eye Bel.^ x. 6 
 
 on this Lawrell fixed was mine eie (eye^), Pet. iii. 8 
 
 Toward the sea turning my troubled eye, Van. v. 1 
 
 My selfe will have a double eye, S.C Mar. 38 
 
 Her modest eye. Her Majestic, S.C. Ap. 70 
 
 She rovde at me with glauncing eye, S.C. Au. 79 
 
 Witnesse shee slewe me with her eye, S.C. Au. 115 
 
 I fear me, thou have a squint eye: S.C. Au. 129 
 
 wondren at bright Argus blazing eye; 5.0. O. 32 
 
 lofty love doth loath a lowly eye S.C. O. 96 
 
 by myne eie the Crow his clawe dooth wright: S.C. D. 136 
 
 blinde his gazing eye; Gn. 100 
 
 Thus wildly to wander in the worlds eye, Bub. 185 
 
 other great one in the worldes eye, Hub. 490 
 
 all the braverie that eye may see, Hub. 60S 
 
 he vewes, with his black-lidded eye, Hub. 1228 
 
 First comming to the world with weeping eye, T.M. 159 
 
 Ne sheddeth teares from lamentable eie; Ti. 163 
 
 to the other side To cast mine eye, Ti. 588 
 
 talies survey, with curious busie eye, Mui. 171 
 
 To take what ever thing doth please the eief Mui. 214 
 
 Whose like before mine eye had seldome seene, D. 114 
 
 when life parts vouchsafe to close mine eye D. 511 
 
 casting up a sdeinfuU eie at me, D. 549 
 
 (A fairer star saw never living eie,) ^5. 57 
 
 since I saw that Angels blessed eie, Col. 40 
 
 from far observ'd, with jealous eie, Col. 134 
 
 A fairer Nymph yet never saw mine eie: Col. 559 
 
 glorie that in simple eie Seeme greatest, Col. 721 
 
 loath each lowly thing with loftie eie Col. 938 
 
 Then that brave court doth to mine eie present, Ded.Son.xwu.Xl 
 
 The eie of reason was with rage yblent, I. ii. 5. 7 
 
 Her angels face, As the great eye of heaven, I. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 since mine eie your joyous sight did mis, I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 Unseemely man to please faire Ladies eye; I. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Did chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye, I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 Joyous to see his ymage in mine eye, I. iv. 45. 6 
 
 earely waite him many a gazing eye, I. v. 3. 2 
 
 not a pin Does care for looke of living creatures eye I. v. 4. 4 
 
 his eye. His suddein eye flaming with wrathfuU fyre, . . . . I. v. 10. 1, 2 
 
 with greedy eye He sought all round about, I. v. 15. 1 
 
 A ruefull sight as could be seene with eie; I. v. 46. 1 
 
 to feed his fyrie lustful! eye. He snatcht the vele I. vi. 4. 6 
 
 257 
 
 Eye 
 
 "Eyt— Continued. 
 
 A Satyre . . . kindling coles of lust in brutish eye, . 
 
 it would pitty any living eie 
 
 To catch her, newly off red to his eic; 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, 
 
 Duessa . . . highly honourd in his haughtie eye: .... 
 Tragedy . . . these reliques sad present unto mine eye. . . 
 
 Ne might of mortall eye be ever seene ; 
 
 eye mote not the same endure to vew 
 
 Which when the Gyaunt si)yde with staring eye, .... 
 he that high does sit, and all things see With equall eye 
 
 as he fledd his eye was backward cast, 
 
 with this unlucky eye I late beheld ; 
 
 beares an equall cicf 
 
 As Eagles eie that can behold the Sunne 
 
 The fairest peece that eie beholden can; 
 
 when his eie did her behold, 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never seene 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord.' . . 
 
 soone as on that knight his eye did glaunce, 
 
 Pitifull spectacle, as ever tie did vew ! 
 
 with dry drops congealed in her eye, 
 
 covering with a clod their closed eye, 
 
 kindling fire at her faire-burning eye, 
 
 great or glorious in mortall eye, 
 
 To serve at court in view of vaunting eye: 
 
 fled attonce, ne ever backe retourned eye; 
 
 I'nto the bush her eye did suddein glaunce, 
 
 Which, mingled all with sweate, did dim his eye. . . . 
 
 His frayle eye with spoyle of beauty feedes: 
 
 as swift as glaunce of eye, A litle Gondelay, 
 
 Upon his card and compas firmos his eye, 
 
 to fecde his eye And covetous desire 
 
 doest hide apart From the worldes eye, 
 
 It can purvay in twinckling of im eye; 
 
 'yet never eie did vew. 
 
 So huge a masse, and hide from heavens eie? 
 
 shame his ugly face did hide from living eye 
 
 If ever covetous hand, or lustful! eye, 
 
 As eie of man did never see before 
 
 'Behold, thou Faeries sonne, with mortal! eye, 
 
 That living eye before did never see 
 
 sith thou hast found favour in mine eye, 
 
 rather fowler seemed to the eye; 
 
 Did not once move, nor upward cast his eye, 
 
 Unto the grownd she cast her modest eye, 
 
 vew of eye could scarse him overtake, 
 
 seemd so sweet and pleasaunt to the eye, 
 
 It selfe doth offer to his sober eye, 
 
 Still as she fledd her eye she backward threw 
 
 with scornefull eye They sdeigned 
 
 there was presented to her eye A comely knight, . . . 
 
 'It was not, Britomart, thy wandring eye 
 
 That ever living eye, I weene, did see 
 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight, 
 
 Like never yet did living eie detect ; 
 
 like a lively sanguine it seemd to the eye 
 
 Assotted had his sence, or dazed was his eye 
 
 spy Upon her with his other blincked eye; 
 
 The fairest woman-wight that ever eie did see 
 
 Through gratious regard of her faire eye, 
 
 his blinde eie, that sided Paridell, 
 
 in his eye his meaning wisely redd, 
 
 her wondring eye And greedy eares 
 
 he Malbeccoes halfen eye did wyle; 
 
 His halfen eye he wiled wondrous well, 
 
 when againe he backeward cast his eye, 
 
 one eye .Still ope he keepes 
 
 faining to be hidd from envious eye; 
 
 with a shaft was shot through either eye, 
 
 as she backward cast her busie eye 
 
 evermore on Daunger fixt his eye, 
 
 still with stedfast eye and courage stout 
 
 many of them mov'd to eye her sore 
 
 'the thing that with this eye I saw, 
 
 With sting of lust that reasons eye did blind, 
 
 His roving eie did on the Lady glaunce 
 
 Britomart with sharpe avizefull eye 
 
 Yet was he meet, unless mine eye did faine 
 
 she saw with sodaine glauncing eye, 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heavens face 
 
 His weary eie retumd to him againe, 
 
 her beholding with attentive eye, 
 
 So faire as ever yet saw living eie; 
 
 soone as they with wrathful! eie bewraide, 
 
 Should happen this with living eye to see, 
 
 beheld with gazefull eye, 
 
 with happy eye I spyde 
 
 upon the Goddesse face Mine eye was fixt, 
 
 A sorie sight as ever seene with eye, V. i. 14. 2 
 
 'He, whether mine seem'd fayrer in his eye, V. i. 17. 1 
 
 Both darting forth faire beames to each mans eye, V. iii. 19. 3 
 
 It made her . . . stare with ghastly eye V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 she star'd A while about her with confused eye; V. v. 13. 8 
 
 In case she might finde favour in his eye, V. v. 55. 2 
 
 the least twinckling sleepe to start Into her eye, V. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Discovered had the light to living eye, V. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Drawne with the powre of an heart-robbing eye, V. viii. 1. 6 
 
 ever as she rode her eye was backeward bent V. viii. 4. 9 
 
 with their brightnesse daz'd the straunge beholders eye. ... V. ix. 21. 9 
 
 , vi. 22. 7 
 , vi. 43. 6 
 , vi. 40. 5 
 , vii. 8. 7 
 , vii. 16. 2 
 , vii. 24. 9 
 , vii. 33. 2 
 viii. 19. 5 
 viii. 19. 6 
 viii. 27. 7 
 ix. 21. 5 
 ix. 26. 7 
 ix. 47. 2 
 X. 47. 6 
 x. 59. 3 
 xii. 40. 8 
 :. i. 10. 7 
 :. i. 11. 9 
 :. i. 31. 4 
 . i. 40. !> 
 :. i. 49. 3 
 :. i. 60. 4 
 . ii. 7. 6 
 . ii. 41. 4 
 :. iii. 10. 2 
 :. iii. 19. 9 
 . iii. 34. 2 
 :. iv. 37. 5 
 . V. 34. 3 
 . vi. 2. 6 
 . vii. 1. 6 
 . vii. 4. 8 
 . vii. 7. 4 
 . vii. 11. 4 
 . vii. 19. 6 
 . vii. 20. 2 
 . vii. 22. 9 
 . vii. 27. 2 
 . vii. 31. 5 
 . vii. 38. 1 
 . vii. 38. 2 
 . vii. 49. 7 
 1. vii. 61. 8 
 I. viii. 50. 6 
 I. ix. 41. 2 
 I. xi. 26. 2 
 I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 I. xii. 58. 2 
 
 II. i. 16. 1 
 II. i. 40. 7 
 
 I. ii. 24. 1 
 I. iii. 24. 1 
 II. V. 8. 3 
 II. V. 30. 1 
 I. vii. 22. 7 
 I. viii. 6. 9 
 II. viii. 22. 9 
 II. ix. 5. 5 
 II. ix. 21. 9 
 II. is. 25. 4 
 I. ix. 27. 6 
 II. ix. 28. 6 
 II. ix. 52. 6 
 II. X. 5. 2 
 II. X. 5. 3 
 II. X. 14. 4 
 II. X. 58. 6 
 II. xi. 28. 5 
 II. xi. 48. 8 
 II. xi. 50. 1 
 II. xii. 12. 7 
 II. xii. 37. 5 
 V. i. 9. 6 
 V. i. 48. 3 
 V. ii. 5. 5 
 V. iv. 7. 7 
 V. vi. 26. 1 
 V. vii. 15. 8 
 V. vii. 36. 1 
 V. vii. 38. 7 
 V. viii, 8. 3 
 V. viii. 10. 1 
 V. viii. 49. 5 
 V. ix. 28. 4 
 V. X. 23. 6 
 V. X. 28. 2 
 V. X. 48. 6 
 V. X. 56. 2 
 
Eye 258 
 
 Eye— Continued. vt i>^ 1 n 
 
 all that pleasant is to eare or eye, T^f „ 
 
 He also gan uplooke with drery eye, VI. lii. 11. 2 
 
 all about did close the compaase of his eye. . . . . . . . . VI. iv. 24. 9 
 
 Yet would not ncare approch in davuigers epe, VI. vii. 3. 2 
 
 with the onel3- twinckle of her ei/e VI. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Which she beheld with lamentable eye, VI. viii. 3. 2 
 
 The greatest shame that ever eye yet saw, VI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 the image of her former dread, Yet dwelling in her eye, . . VI. viii. 31. 7 
 
 On which his hungry eye was alwayes bent ; VI. ix. 26. 7 
 
 Whose like before his eye had never eeene; VI. x. 17. 2 
 
 much she hated sight of living eye VII. vi. 42. C 
 
 There Faunus saw that pleased much his eye, VII. vi. 46. 1 
 
 That eye of wight could not indure to view: VII. vii. 6. 6 
 
 judge thyselfe, by verdit of thine eye, VII. vii. 27. 6 
 
 When suddenly, with twincle of her eye, Am. xvi. 11 
 
 shew Thing so divine to vew of earthly eye, Am. xlv. 6 
 
 she, beholding me with constant eye, Am. liv. 9 
 
 hart, that wont on your fayre eye To feed his fill, Am. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 some glance doth in mine eie reraayne Am. Ixxxvii. 8 
 
 Fresh burning in the image of their eye, H.L. 132 
 
 Fairer then fairest, in his fayning eye, H.L. 216 
 
 He may but purchase lyking in her eye, H.L. 2Z9 
 
 As outward it appeareth to the eye, H.B. 226 
 
 Seeme durt and drosse in thy pure-sighted eye, H.H.L. 276 
 
 this base world, subject to fleshly eye, H.H.B. 23 
 
 Ivooke thou no further, but affixe thine eye H.H.B. 50 
 
 Ne dare looke up with corruptible eye H.H.B. 144 
 
 Which they have written in their inward ey ; H.H.B. 285 
 
 Eyebrow. (His black eye-brow, whose doomefuU dreaded beck Vii. vi. 22. 2 
 Eyebrows. Under his eiebrowes looking still askaunce ; . . . HI. xii. 15. 2 
 
 with steme eye-broives stared at him oft, VI. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Eyed. See Bouble-eyed, Gray-eyed, Well-eyed. 
 
 Roffy is wise, and as Argus eyed,) S.C. S. 203 
 
 it good sport had been him to have eyde: Hub. 1013 
 
 I feard, least land we never should have eyde: CoL 267 
 
 the aymed marke which he had eyde: II. iv. 7. 5 
 
 bid them strike the marke which he had eyde; II. xi. 21. 7 
 
 from vew of any which them eyd II. xii. 63. 9 
 
 every Nimph full narrowly shee eide Ill- vi. 23. 9 
 
 ever closely eide Sir Satyrane, III. Ix. 27. 4 
 
 Paridell, . . . thus spake, of al well eide III. ix. 32. 9 
 
 missing of the marke which he had eyde, IV. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Whom sure he weend, that he some-wher tofore had eide. . . IV. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Whom when discovered they had throughly eide, V. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Envie first, as she that first him eyde, V. xii. 38. 7 
 
 when the Prince had once him plainely eyde, VI. vi. 28. 5 
 
 cariest him to that which he hath eyde, H.L. 227 
 
 Eye-glance. scornefuU eyeglaunce at him shot II. iv. 37. 9 
 
 He lowrd on her with daungerous eyeglaunce, III. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Sometimes him blessing with a light eye-glance, IV. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Eye-glances. The sweet eye-glaunces, that like arrowes glide ; Am. xvii. 9 
 
 they see, through amorous eye-glaunces, H.B. 239 
 
 Eye-glutting, them that covet such eye-glutting gaine .... II. vii. 9. 8 
 
 Eyelid, on each eyelid sweetly doe appeare Am. xl. 3 
 
 Eyelid's. Whose life did lie in her least eye-lids fall ; . . . . V. v. 47. 5 
 
 Eyelids, his ey-lids twinckling rare Gn. 284 
 
 Scarse anie left to close his eylids neare; Ti. 194 
 
 Shall ever lodge upon mine ey-lids more ; D. 471 
 
 none is nigh, thine eylids up to close, As. 137 
 
 the sad humor loading their eyeliddes, I. i. 36. 2 
 
 Her eyelids blew, ... At last she up gan lift : I. ii. 45. 4 
 
 her dim eie-lids she up gan reare, II. i. 45. 1 
 
 Upon her eyelids many Graces sate, II. iii. 25. 1 
 
 cloudes of deadly night . . . his heavy eylids cover'd have, . . II. viii. 24. 8 
 
 suffer sleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, V. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Ne suffred slothfull sleepe her eyelids to oppresse V. vi. 34. 9 
 
 twixt the twinckling of her eye-Hds bright VI. xi. 21. 8 
 
 to the ground her eie-lids low embaseth, Am. xiii. 3 
 
 within her eye-lids they unfold H.B, 255 
 
 twixt her eielids closely spyde III. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Upon his heavie eye-lid^ chaunst to fall, IV. v. 42. 2 
 
 heavie sleepe the eye-lids did surprise Of Britomart IV. vii. 3. 7 
 
 gan from their eye-lids chace The drowzie humour IV. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Eyen. See Eyes. 
 
 Eye-pits. His cheeke-bones raw, and eie-pits hollow grew, . . IV. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Eye's, one eies watch escape: III. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Eyes. Sweetely eliding into the eyes of men Bel.^ 1. 2 
 
 a ghost appeare before mine eyes Bel.^ i. 5 
 
 truely doth appeare unto our eyes, Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 Before mine eyes, of Orenge colour hew: Rev. ii. 2 
 
 From heavens hight into mens heavy eyes, Bel.^ i. 2 
 
 Then did a Ghost before mine eyes appeare, Bel.^ i. 6 
 
 mine eyes have scene so faire a sight Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 Casting mine eyes farre off, BeP. xiii. 3 
 
 trulie doth unto our eyes appeare, Bel.^ xv. 2 
 
 let mine eyes no more see such a sight ! Pet.^ v. 14 
 
 All that doth feede our spirits and our eies, Ro. xix. 3 
 
 Unto my eyes strange showes presented were, Fan. i. 10 
 
 Whatever thing seems small in common eyes Fan. v. 14 
 
 from his bloodie eyes doth sparkle fire: Van. x. 12 
 
 from mine eyes the drizling teares descend, S.C. Ja. 41 
 
 bene thine eyes attempred to the yeare, S.C. Ap. 5 
 
 marking him with melting eyes, .• • - . S'-C, May 207 
 
 To blere mine eyes doest thinke S.C. Jul. 36 
 
 debarres myne eyes from sleepe S.C. Au. 162 
 
 till my last sleepe Doe close mine eyes: S.C. Au. 171 
 
 his bright eyes, glauncing full dreadfuUie, On. 262 
 
 Throwing his fine eyes on everie side, Gn. 270 
 
 fervent eyes to his destruction bent Gn. 296 
 
 Eyes 
 
 Eyes — Continued. 
 
 bloodie eyes doo glister firie red ; Gn. 350 
 
 kindly sleep . . . my feeble eyes forgoc, Hub. 22 
 
 mocketh th' eyes of all the lookers on, •'. . . Hub. 1281 
 
 With that he causeth sleep to seize the eyes, Hub. 1295 
 
 Which when he did with lothfuU eyes beholde, Hub. 1314 
 
 watrie eyne halfe weeping, Hub. 1362 
 
 In th* eyes of people they put all their praise, T.M. 93 
 
 powre into my swollen eyes A sea of teares T.M. 115 
 
 with pleasure The listners eyes and eares with melodic ; . . . T.Af. 178 
 
 from her eyes a sea of teares did powre; T.Af. 476 
 
 As if her eyes had beene two springing wells ; T.M. 536 
 
 tell hir, that my eyes can take no reste: U.V.I 
 
 hir beautie was wonte to feede mine eyes: U.V. 14 
 
 teares from her faire eyes forth railing : Ti. 12 
 
 since these two eyes beheld A mightie Prince, Ti. 183 
 
 Before mine etes strange sights presented were, Ti. 489 
 
 Could not from teares my melting eyes withholde Ti. 532 
 
 Cummin good for eyes, Mui. 188 
 
 His glorious colours, and his glistering eies Mui. 336 
 
 with fast fixed eyes on her did stare, Mui. 340 
 
 give unto my heavie eyes A well of teares, Mui. 409 
 
 Downe to the earth his heavie eyes were throwne, P. 46 
 
 Could not abstaine mine eyes with teares to steepe ; . . . . Z>. 171 
 
 closde her eyes with carelesse quietnesse ; D. 257 
 
 those hollow eyes and deadly view, D. 304 
 
 My drink the teares which fro mine eyes do raine, D. 376 
 
 mine eyes are dimd with teares ; D. 417 
 
 Ne will I rest mine eyes for heavinesse D. 462 
 
 mine eyes shall never more behold Faire thing D. 491 
 
 from himselfe to them withdrew his eies -4*. 114 
 
 Her face, the fairest face that eye mote see As. 155 
 
 Forth darting beames of beautie from her eyes: ^45. 190 
 
 the teares, that from her eyes did flow As. 192 
 
 Inflaming feeble eyes that her do view Col. 519 
 
 Lost both his eyes Col. 922 
 
 Wherewith ye triumph over feeble eyes, Ded. Son. xvi. 8 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, I. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 loathly frogs and toades, which eyes did lacke, I. i. 20. 7 
 
 to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, I. i. 29. 6 
 
 busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, I. ii. 27. 6 
 
 For danger great, ... I saw before mine eyes, I. ii. 41. 9 
 
 my frayle eies these lines with teares do steepe, I. iii. 2. 3 
 
 From her fayre eyes he tooke commandement, I. iii. 9. 8 
 
 his eies be ftxt before I. iii. 30. 8 
 
 on those . . . dazed eyes . . . The cloude of death did sit. . . I. iii. 39. 7 
 
 While flashing beames do daze his feeble eyen, I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 W' ith loftie eyes, . . . thancked them in her disdaihefuU wise ; I. iv. 14. 1 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eies amaze. ... I. iv. 16. 9 
 fayre Pecocks, . . . full of Argus eyes their tayles dispredden . I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 eke with fatnesse swollen were his eyne; I. iv. 21. 4 
 
 whally eies (the signe of gelosy,) I. iv. 24. 3 
 
 a kirtle of discolourd say . . . ypaynted full of eies; . . . . I. iv. 31. 2 
 
 His eies did hurle forth sparcles fiery red I. iv. 33. 5 
 
 I saw with bitter eyes The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 1 
 
 The trembling ghosts . . . staring wide With stony eies; . . . I. v. 32. 7 
 
 of no envious eyes he mote be spyde; I. v. 52. 8 
 
 molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes; I. vi. 6. 5 
 
 In their rude eyes unworthie of so wofull plight I. vi. 9. 9 
 
 mayd Did her content to please their feeble eyes, I. vi. 19. 2 
 
 the sad sight which mine eies have red ; I. vi. 36. 8 
 
 These eies did see that knight both living and eke ded.* . , I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 all embrewd in blood his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 when her eyes she on the Dwarf had set, I. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Mine eyes no more on vanitie shall feed, I. vii. 23. 8 
 
 *The forlorne Maiden, whom your eies have scene I. vii. 43. 1 
 
 It dimmes the dazed eyen, I. viii. 21. 9 
 
 Whom these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore, I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 His sad dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits, I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Such as she was their eies might her behold, I. viii. 46. 6 
 
 From living eies her open shame to hide I. viii. 50. 4 
 
 washed all her place with watry eyen I. ix. 15. 4 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes I. ix. 24. 3 
 
 his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull, I. ix. 35. 6 
 
 nought but death before his eies he saw, I. ix. 50. 2 
 
 ever up to heven, . . . Her stedfast eyes were bent, I. x. 14. 9 
 
 opened his dull ryes, that light mote in them shine I. x. 18. 9 
 
 All were his earthly eien both blunt and bad, I. x. 47. 3 
 
 dazed were his eyne I. x. 67. 6 
 
 His blazing eyes, . . . like two bright shining shieldes, ... I. xi. 14. 1 
 
 So flam'd his eyne with rage and rancorous yre ; I. xi. 14. 7 
 
 in his eyes did rest Yet sparckling fyre I. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Another said, he saw him move his eyes indeed I. xii. 10. 9 
 
 With doubtfull eyes fast fixed on his guest: I. xii. 29. 6 
 
 feeble eyes your glory may behold, II. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 Her swollen eyes were much disfigured, II. i. 13. 8 
 
 Braies out her latest breath, and up her eies doth seele. . . II. i. 38. 9 
 
 As from two weeping eyes, fresh streames do flow, II. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Drawing to him the eies of all arownd, II. ii. 39. 8 
 
 As with lamenting eyes him selfe did lately vew II. ii. 45. 9 
 
 did beguyle their ryes Of kindly sleepe II. ii. 46. 6 
 
 In her faire eyes two living lamps did flame II. iii. 23. 1 
 
 the hoare lockes that hong before her eyes, II. iv, 12. 3 
 
 His burning eyen, whom bloody strakes did staine, II. iv. 15. 5 
 
 With hart then throbbing, and with watry eyes, II. iv. 17. 1 
 
 My hart, my handes, mine eies, and all assayd ! II, iv. 28. 7 
 
 through their lids his wanton eies do peepe II. v. 34. 5 
 
 Thus when shee had his eyes and sences fed II. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Then she with liquors strong his eies did steepe, II. vi. 18. 3 
 
Eyes 
 
 259 
 
 Eyne 
 
 ht. 
 
 hca.1 
 
 hav 
 
 Eyes — Continued. 
 
 how can Your cruell epes endure so pitteuus s 
 
 eies were bleard 
 
 with staring eyes fixed askaunce, 
 
 with wonder all the way Did feed his eyes, . 
 
 Another blis before mine eyes I place 
 
 Their staring eyes sparckling with fervent fyre 
 And his slow eies beg^uiled of their sight, . . 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding 
 they encombred all mens eares and eyes; 
 eharpe staring eyes. That mad or foolish seemd 
 every one of them had L^Tices eyes; . . 
 each thing by which the eyes may fault : 
 th* amarous sweet spoiles to greedy eyes revele. 
 He much rebukt those wandring eyes of his, . 
 With her false eyes fast fixed in his sight, . 
 through his humid eyes did sucke his spright, 
 bare to ready spoyle Of hungry eies, .... 
 her faire eyes, sweet smyiing in delight, . , 
 with ambrosial! kisses bathe his eyes; .... 
 Her wanton eyes, ill signes of womanhod, . . 
 
 with crafty glaunce Of her false eies 
 
 her faire deawy eies . . . Shee ofte did bathe, 
 Late dayes ensample, which these eyes beheld : 
 
 the dim eies of my deare Marinell 
 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire, 
 
 with melting eies did vew, 
 
 his eies. His watry eies drizling like deawy ray 
 From her faire eyes and gratious countenaunce 
 
 adowne out of her christall eyne 
 
 Wiping the teares from her suffused eyes, . . 
 doth soone withdraw His feeble eyne, .... 
 Her fyrie eyes with furious sparkes did stare, 
 Instead of eyes two burning lampes she set . 
 To atirre and roll them like to womens eyes: . 
 his deceiptfull eyes did never lin To looke . . 
 blubbred face with teares of her faire eyes: . 
 'These eyes did see that they will ever rew T 
 It is not yron bandes, nor hundred eyes, . . . 
 The wicked engine . . . Past through his eies. 
 Two eies him needeth, for to watch and wake, 
 
 Hellenors both eyes did eke beguyle 
 
 did eke beguyle, Both eyes and hart attonce, . 
 
 teares stood in his eies, 
 
 On which their eies and harts were wholly sett, 
 with pale eyes fast fixed on the rest, .... 
 with how many eyes High heven beholdes . . 
 
 ne could satisfy Her greedy eyes 
 
 ne let sleepe oppresse Her heavy eyes .... 
 He lookt askew with his mistrustfuU eyes, . . 
 His rolling eies did never rest in place, . . . 
 His blindfold eies he bad awhile unbindc, . . 
 
 rownd about Shee cast her eies 
 
 With squinted eyes contrarie wayes intended, . 
 all mens eyes and hearts . . . filled were with rul 
 that bad eyes might it not prophane : . . . . 
 The eyes of all, allur'd with close delight, . . 
 daz'd the eyes of all as with exceeding light. 
 With hollow eyes and rawbone cheekes forspent, 
 When gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close 
 these sory eies have seen Seaven women . . . 
 From her faire eyes wiping the deawy wet . 
 water which did well From his moist eies, . 
 from his fearefuU eyes two fierie beames, . . 
 From powrefuil eyes close venim doth convay 
 what he was whose eyes did flame with fire ; 
 From his false eyes into their harts and parts entire 
 To see the sight perforce that both her eyes were loth, 
 evermore his eyes about him went, .... 
 
 fond runners eyes to daze ; 
 
 stedfast still her eyes did fixed rest, . . . 
 Ne ever durst her eyes from ground upreare, 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, 
 moum*d to see her losse before her eyne, . 
 With many bitter teares shed from his blubbred eyne. 
 
 with fast fixed eies He gazed 
 
 through her eyes like sudden lightning flashed, 
 
 her eyes she streight reprieved : 
 
 *Ye guilty eyes,' (sayd she) 'the which with guyl 
 
 from her eies did flash out fiery light, 
 
 with sweete rest her heavy eyes did close, . . . 
 
 with hollow eyes deepe pent 
 
 To tume her eyes from his intent away ; . . . 
 
 Approving dayly to their noble eyes 
 
 any yron eyes to see it would agrize 
 
 Lookt up with eyes full sad and hart full sore, , 
 With her dull eyes did seeme to looke askew, . 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies misdeeme. . 
 Faahion'd to please the eies of them that pas, . 
 The eyes of all which thereon fixed beene, . . 
 And in the eyes of men great liking find, . . . 
 enchantment, that through . . . both the eyes ( 
 
 steale the hart 
 
 An hart not carried with too curious eyes, . . . 
 Tristram, . . . Long fed his greedie eyes . . . 
 With heavie eyne, from teares uneath refrayning, 
 
 The Ladie, . . . Gan reare her eyes 
 
 These eyes him saw upon the cold earth sprad, 
 far from envious eyes that mote him spight ; . . 
 From his soft eyes the teares he wypt away, . , 
 
 full 
 
 eares) 
 
 . II. vi. 32. 6 
 . IL vii. 3. 6 
 . II. vii. 7. 5 
 , n. vii. 24. 4 
 . II. vii. 33. 3 
 . II. vii. 37. 6 
 . II. viii. 9. 2 
 , II. ix. 13. 9 
 , II. ix. 51. 3 
 . II. ix. 52. 6 
 . n. xi. 8. 6 
 . II. xi. 9. 7 
 . II. xii. 64. 9 
 . II. xii. 69. 2 
 - II. xii. 73. 2 
 . II. xii. 73. 7 
 . II. xii. 78. 2 
 . II. xii. 78. 6 
 . III. i. 36. 4 
 . III. i. 41. 7 
 . III. i. 50. 7 
 . III. ii. 34. 6 
 . III. iii. 55. 2 
 . III. iv. 39. 4 
 . III. v. 29. 3 
 . in. V. 30. 4 
 . IIL V. 34. 2, 3 
 . III. V. 42. 6 
 . III. vii. 9. 1 
 . HI. vii. 10. 3 
 . III. vii. 13. S 
 . III. vii. 39. 8 
 . III. viii. 7. 1 
 . III. viii. 7. 4 
 . III. viii. 24. S 
 . III. viii. 32. 3 
 . III. viii. 49. 1 
 . III. ix. 7. 4 
 . III. ix. 29. 4 
 . III. ix. 31. 7 
 , III. X. 6. 4 
 . III. X. 5. 5 
 . III. X. 25. 9 
 . III. X. 34. 6 
 . III. X. 41. 2 
 . III. xi. 45. S 
 . III. xi. 53. 4 
 . III. xi. 55. 7 
 . IIL xii. 10. 5 
 . III. xii. 15. 6 
 . III. xii. 22. 6 
 . III. xii. 30. 2 
 . IV. i. 27. 2 
 . IV. iii. 37. 3 
 . IV. iv. 15. 3 
 . IV. iv. 16. 4 
 . IV. v. 10. 9 
 . IV. V. 34. 4 
 . IV. V. 40. 2 
 . IV. Vii. 13. 4 
 . IV. vii. 35. 5 
 . IV. viii. 13. 4 
 . IV. viii. 39. 1 
 . IV. viii. 39. 8 
 . IV. viii. 46. 8 
 . IV. viii. 48. 9 
 . IV. ix. 9. 9 
 . IV. X. 12. 7 
 . IV. X. 24. 8 
 . IV. X. 49. 7 
 . IV. X. 50. 2 
 . IV. X. 50. 7 
 . IV. xii. 21. 7 
 . V. i. 13. 9 
 . V. iii. 18. 6 
 . V. V. 30. 3 
 . V. vi. 24. 9 
 . V. vi. 25. 1 
 . V. vi. 38. 8 
 . V. vii. 12. 3 
 . V. ix. 10. 5 
 . V. ix. 13. 7 
 . V. X. 5. 5 
 . V. X. 28. 9 
 . V. xii. 11. 7 
 . V. xii. 29. 2 
 . VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 . VI. Pr. 5. 4 
 . VI. Pr. 6. 7 
 . VI. ii. 2. 4 
 
 did 
 
 . VI. ii. 3. 4 
 . VI. ii. 16. 8 
 . VI. ii. 39. 3 
 . VI. ii. 41. 7 
 . VI. ii. 42. 8 
 . VI. ii. 45. 7 
 . VI. iii. 20. 7 
 . VI. iv. 23. 4 
 
 agh; 
 
 look. 
 
 Eyes — Continued. 
 
 shedding few soft teares from tender eyne, 
 
 sparkling fire out of his furious eyne, . . 
 
 Your eies, your eares, your tongue, your talk restrai: 
 
 He bad his eyes to be unblindfold both, . 
 
 his fiery eies. Like two great Beacons, . 
 
 Some with their eyes the daintest morsels chose 
 
 Which when she sees with ghastly griefful ei 
 
 to their sordid eyes The goodly threasures of natur 
 
 mote not be prophan'd of common eyes, . 
 
 The glaunce whereof their dimmed eies would daze 
 
 e\en he him selfe his eyes envyde, 
 
 With which his eyes mote have deluded beene. . 
 
 With lustfuU eyes beheld that lovely guest, . . 
 
 These marchants fixed eyes did so amaze, . . . 
 
 With cloud of death upon her eyes displayd ; , 
 
 With drearie drouping e^yne lookt up like one 
 
 up to heaven bis eyes fast-streming threw: , . , 
 
 These eyes saw die, and dearely did lament ; . . 
 
 Whom whylest she did with watrie eyne behold, 
 
 I with these eyes did view The litle purple rose 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never seene ; . . 
 
 To hide the terror of her uncouth hew From mortall 
 
 his garments so did daze their eyes 
 
 Shall to your eyes appeare incontinent. . . . 
 
 with firme eyes affixt the ground still viewed 
 
 with starry light, Those lamping eyes will . . 
 
 Thretning rash eies which gaze on her so wide. 
 
 That boldned innocence beares in hir eies; . . . 
 
 Fayre eyes ! the myrrour of my mazed hart, . . 
 
 your bright beams, of my weak eies admyred, . 
 
 No eies but joyes, in which al powers conspire, . 
 
 Those powrefuil eies, which lighten my dark . . 
 
 The huge massacres which her eyes do make ; . 
 
 with her hart-thrilling eies To make a truce, . 
 
 In the close covert of her guilefuU eyen, .... 
 
 I doo complaine. Against your eies, 
 
 If Saphyres, loe, her eies be Saphyres plaine ; . 
 
 those fayre eyes, my loves immortall light ; . . 
 
 She to her love doth lookers eyes allure ; . . . 
 
 her eyes she doth inure, 
 
 Such art of eyes I never read in bookes ! . . . 
 
 her fayre eyes unwares doe worke in mee, . . . 
 
 My hungry eyes, through greedy covetize . . . 
 
 lyke Narcissus vaine. Whose eyes him starv'd: . 
 
 Yet are mine eyes so filled with the store . . . 
 
 make agreement with her thrilling eyes; . . . 
 
 mens frayle eyes, which gaze too bold, .... 
 
 Take heed, . . . myne eyes, how ye doe stare . . 
 
 mine eies, with meek humility 
 
 Love-learned letters to her eyes to read ; . . . 
 
 Her eyes looke lovely, and upon them smyle ; . 
 
 Is it because your eyes have powre to kill? . . 
 
 To shew the powre of your imperious eyes; . . 
 
 thousand arrowes, which your eies have shot : . 
 
 The beame of light, whom mortal eyes admyre ; 
 
 lovely eyes, lyke Pincks but newly spred ; . . . 
 
 when myne eyes I thereunto direct, 
 
 Ceasse then, myne eyes, to seeke her selfe to see ; 
 
 in her eyes the fyre of love does sparke. . . . 
 
 I starve my body, and mine eyes doe blynd. . . 
 
 her fayre eyes, like stars that dimmed were . . 
 
 Her modest eyes, abashed to behold So many gazer 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, . 
 
 if ye saw that which no eyes can see, .... 
 
 her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground, . . 
 
 your lovers feeble eyes you feed, 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to 
 
 glancing through the eyes with countenance coy 
 
 Ne can his feeble earthly eyes endure 
 
 T' illuminate my dim and dulled eyne, .... 
 
 he before his eyes had plast A goodly Paterne, 
 
 no man may it see With sinfull eyes, 
 
 it can pierce through th' eyes unto the hart, . 
 
 of loving eyes be vewed never? 
 
 the object of their eyes 
 
 lovers eyes more sharply sighted bee 
 
 See more then any other' eyes can see, .... 
 
 to their eyes that inmost faire display, .... 
 
 may it more to mortall eyes commend, .... 
 
 When your faire eyes these fearefuU lines shal 
 
 Lift up to him thy heavie clouded eyne, .... 
 
 Blinding the eyes, and lumining the spright. . 
 
 thy bright radiant eyes shall plainely see . . . 
 
 show Some litle beames to mortall eyes below . 
 
 Then looke, who list thy gazefull eyes to feed 
 
 how can we see with feeble eyne 
 
 On that bright Sunne of Glorie fixe thine eyes, 
 
 sight Of all that looke thereon with eyes unsound 
 
 So full their eyes are of that glorious sight, 
 
 Their wondring eyes to fill ; 
 
 Eyes*. With upstart haire and staring eyes dismay, 
 
 seeing her faire eyes so sharpe effect .... 
 Eyesight. Ne ever did her ey-sight tume arere, 
 
 his eye sight him fayled long ygo ; 
 
 Besmeard with smoke that nigh his eye-sight blent 
 Eye-spotted. Junoes Bird in her ey-spotted traine 
 Eye-strings, sleepe his eie-strings did untye, . . 
 Eyewitness, an ey-witnes of each thing to bee, , 
 Eyne. Sec Eyes. 
 
 read, 
 
 ire 
 
 VI. v. 24. 3 
 VI. v. 26. 2 
 VI. vi. 7. 8 
 VI. vii. 33. 8 
 VI. vii. 42. 1 
 VL viii. 39. 4 
 VI. viii. 40. 5 
 VI. viii. 41. 6 
 . VI. viii. 43. 2 
 . VI. X. 4. 3 
 . VI. X. 11. 7 
 . VI. X. 17. 7 
 . VI. xi. 3. 7 
 . VI. xi. 13. 6 
 . VI. xi. 21. 5 
 . VI. xi. 22. 9 
 . VI. xi. 28. 6 
 . VI. xi. 31. 7 
 . VI. xii. 7. 6 
 . VI. xii. 18. 4 
 . VII. vi. 32. 3 
 . VII. vii. 6. 3 
 . VII. vii. 7. 9 
 . VII. vii. 17. 5 
 . VII. vii. 57. 3 
 . Am. i. 6 
 . Am. V. 7 
 . Am. V. 10 
 . Am. vii. 1 
 . Am. vii. 11 
 . Am. viii. 3 
 . Am. ix. 2 
 . Am. X. 6 
 . Am. xii. 1 
 . .4m. xii. 7 
 . Am. xii. 14 
 . Am. XV. 7 
 . Am. xvi. 2 
 . Am. xxi. 6 
 . Am. xxi. 9 
 . Am. xxi. 14 
 . Am. xxiv. 6 
 . Am. XXXV. 1 
 . Am. XXXV. 8 
 . Am. XXXV. 9 
 . Am. xx.\vi. 6 
 . Am. xxxvii. 5 
 . Am. xxxvii. 9 
 . Am. xliii. 11 
 . .im. xliii. 12 
 . Am. xlvii. 10 
 . Am. xlix. 2 
 . Am. xlix. 6 
 . Am. Ivii. 8 
 . Am. IxL 10 
 . .Im. Ixiv. 8 
 . .dm. Ixxviii. 9 
 . Am. Ixxviii. 13 
 . Am. Ixxxi. 4 
 . .'im. Ixxxvii 
 . Epith. 93 
 . Epith. 159 
 . Epith. 171 
 . Epith. 185 
 . Epith. 234 
 . H.L. 38 
 . n.L. 118 
 . H.L. 122 
 , H.L. 185 
 . H.B. 20 
 . H.B. 31 
 . H.B. 39 
 . H.B. 72 
 . H.B. 189 
 . H.n. 213 
 . H.B. 232 
 . H.B. 234 
 . H.B. 237 
 . H.B. 263 
 . H.B. 283 
 . H.H.L. 222 
 . H.H.L. 280 
 . H.H.L. 283 
 . B.H.B. 12 
 . H.H.B. 29 
 . H.H.B. 123 
 . H.H.B. 139 
 . H.H.B. 179 
 . H.H.B. 281 
 , Proth. 59 
 . III. X. 64. 8 
 . H.B. 244 
 . Gn. 468 
 . I. viii. 30. 5 
 . IV. V. 34. 7 
 . Mtti. 95 
 . II. vii. 27. 4 
 . Hub. 1278 
 
 14 
 
Fabii 
 
 260 
 
 Face 
 
 Fabii. Here Fabii and Decii doo dwell, Gn. 599 
 
 Fable. The peoples fable^ and the spojle of all; Ro. vii. 8 
 
 Ne after everie tattling Jable flie ; Hub. 724 
 
 No leasing new, nor Grandams fable stale, Col. 102 
 
 Fabling. And \Yere as faire as /abiini? wits do fayne, H.H.B. 216 
 
 Face. A grisly forehed and Saturnelike face Be/.^ vii. 4 
 
 The name of Mysterie writ in hir /ace; Rev. h. 9 
 
 'Where is . . - this whilom honoured face? Bel. x. 5 
 
 Sterne face, and front full of Saturnlike awe Bel.^ Lx. 4 
 
 lift her loftie face Against the heaven, Ho. xii. 11 
 
 fish . . . That makes the sea before his face to flye, Van. v. 3 
 
 stouping Phebus steepes his face: S.C. Mar. 116 
 
 'Tell me, have ye seene her angelick face^ S.C, Ap. 64 
 
 Ne durst againe his fyrye /ace out showe : S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 shee sawe in the younglings face S.C. May 211 
 
 'Jesus blesse that sweete face I espye S.C. May 256 
 
 Moses . . . sawe hys makers /ace, S.C. Jul. 158 
 
 His face, more cleare then Christall glasse, S.C. Jul. 159 
 
 Glaunceth from Phoebus face forthright, S.C. Au. S3 
 
 heedy shepheards to discerne their face; S.C. S. 167 
 
 in my face deepe furrowes eld hath pight: 5.C. D. 134 
 
 To face, to forge, to scoffe, to companie, Hub. 506 
 
 with a good bold face, ^^f*- 645 
 
 He will not creepe, nor crouche with fained face, Hub. 727 
 
 that faire face, and that Ambrosiall hew, Hub. 1267 
 
 With fained face, and watrie eyne halfe weeping, Hub. 1362 
 
 Hath mard the face of all that seemed fayre T.M. 258 
 
 Have mard the face of goodly Poesie, T.M. 557 
 
 his Moother with a Veale hath coovered his Fiu:ef Tetrasticon 3 
 
 all that lives on face of sinfuU earth I Ti. 44 
 
 none durst vewe the horror of his face, Ti. 535 
 
 her faire face to fowle and loathsome hewe, Mui. 351 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face I vewed nere, Z>. 50 
 
 soone as day doth shew his deawie face, D. 484 
 
 Did rend his haire, and beat his blubbred face, D. 551 
 
 As if that death he in the face had seene, D. 565 
 
 doubly faire wox both in mynd and face ^5. 18 
 
 Her face, the fairest face that eye mote see, As. 155 
 
 His palled face, impictured with death, -45. 163 
 
 living evermore In the divine resemblaunce of your face; . . Ded. Son. xv. 10 
 
 there before his face his Ladie is, I. i. 49. 5 
 
 busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 raisd ... a dull blast, that breathing on her face I. ii. 38. 6 
 
 Her angels face, . . . shyned bright, I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 never . . . Face of fayre Lady she before did vew, I. iii. 11. 8 
 
 Wherein her face she often vewed fayne, I. iv. 10. 7 
 
 That Phoebus chearefull face durst never vew, I. v. 20. 2 
 
 chaunge in that great mothers face : I. v. 24. 7 
 
 'In that fayre face . . . closely lurke; I. v. 27. 2 
 
 her abhorred face, so filthy and so fowle I. v. 30. 9 
 
 He snatcht the vele that hong her face before: I. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Phoebus, . . . His blushing face in foggy cloud implyes, . . I. vi. 6. 7 
 
 With ruffled rayments, and fayre blubbred fa e, I. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Flocke all about to see her lovely face; I, vi. 18. 4 
 
 face all tand with scorching sunny ray, I. vi. 35. 4 
 
 'O lightsome day 1 . . . Henceforth thy hated face for ever 
 
 hyde, I- vii. 23. 4 
 
 Phoebus golden face it did attaint, I. vii. 34. 6 
 
 when her face is staynd with magicke arts constraint. ... I. vii. 34. 9 
 
 backward still was tumd his wrincled face: I. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Since I the heavens chearefull face did vew I. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Such is the face of falshood: I. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Shee, flying fast from heavens hated face, . . . Fled .... I. viii. 50. 1 
 
 From that day forth I lov'd that face divyne ; I. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Ne bring him forth in face of dreadfull fight, I. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Nor drop of blood in all his face appeares, I. ix. 22. 4 
 
 lever had I die then sec his deadly face.' I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 His griesie lockes . . . hid his face, I. ix, 36. 6 
 
 troubled blood through his pale face was scene I. ix. 51. 6 
 
 Fidelia . . . Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 Whose face he made all beastes to feare, I. x. 42. 7 
 
 In face of judgement he their right would plead, L x. 43. 4 
 
 many bloody battailes fought in face, I. x. 65. 3 
 
 The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, L xi. 26. 6 
 
 steepe His fierie face in billowes of the west, I. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Out of the sea faire Titans deawy face, I. xi. 33. 4 
 
 The face of earth and wayes of living wight, I. xi. 49. 8 
 
 To see the face of that victorious man, I. xii. 9. 3 
 
 glorious light of her sunshyny face, I. xii. 23. 2 
 
 In this fayre mirrhour maist behold thy face, H. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 her faire face with teares was fowly blubbered II. i. 13. 9 
 
 Bcratcht her face with ghastly dreriment; II. i. 15. 5 
 
 desyre To see faire hea^'ens face, II. i. 17. 4 
 
 The face of golden Meane : Her sisters, two Extremities, . . .II. ii. Arg. 
 
 in her face faire peace and mercy doth appeare II. ii. 40. 9 
 
 faire Phcbe with her silver face II. ii. 44. 1 
 
 Her face so faire as flesh it seemed not, II. iii. 22. 1 
 
 How shall fraylo pen descrive her heavenly face, II. iii. 25. 8 
 
 Both feare and hope he in her face did fiiide: II. iii. 32. 5 
 
 nether doth thy face terrestriall shew, II. iii. 33. 3 
 
 eke her face ill-favourd, II. iv. 4. 9 
 
 bruze with clownish fistes his manly face; II. iv. 0. 2 
 
 on whom the shining Sunne Did shew his face, II. iv. 21. S 
 
 Her proper face 1 not descemed 11. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Face — Continued. 
 
 where Titan his face never shewes II. v. 27. 9 
 
 His face with smoke was tand, IL vii. 3. 6 
 
 shame his ugly face did hide from living eye II. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Her face right wondrous faire did seeme to bee, II. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Like Phoebus face adornd with surmy rayes, II. viii. 5. 6 
 
 In whose dead face he redd great magnanimity II. viii. 23. 9 
 
 I joy thy face to vew: II. viii. 53. 8 
 
 oven heven rejoyced her sweete face to see II. Ix. 18. 9 
 
 her lovely face The flashing blood with blushing did inflame, II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 blush in privitee, And tumd his face away, II. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Through his faire daughters face and flattring word II. x. 66. 5 
 
 in his flight the vilk-in turn'd his face II. xi. 26. 6 
 
 .^hew His fearefull face in time of greatest storme ; H. xii. 24. 6 
 
 heavens chearefull face enveloped, II. xii. 34. 7 
 
 His deawy face out of the sea doth reare; II. xii. 65. 2 
 
 Nought but her lo^'cly face she for his looking left II. xii. 67. 9 
 
 in his sparkling face The secrete signes of kindled lust , . .II. xii. 68. 5 
 
 in his well proportiond face; II. xii. 79. 7 
 
 Whose face did seeme as cleare as Christall stone, III. i. 15. 4 
 
 To get a snatch when turned is his face HI. i. 22. 5 
 
 the rosy red Flasht through her face, HI. ii. 5. 7 
 
 His manly face, that did his foes agrize, III. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Lookt foorth, as Phoebus face out of the east UL ii. 24. 6 
 
 having vewed in a fountaine shere His face, HI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 His joyous face did to the world revele, III. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Come, daughter, come; come, spit upon my face; III. ii. 50. 7 
 
 a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven, III. iv. 13. 2 
 
 neither blood in face nor life in hai't It left HI. v. 48. 6 
 
 he is faire and fresh in face and guize III. vi. 23. 7 
 
 scratcht his face, and with his teeth did teare III. vii. 20. 4 
 
 a comely personage And lovely face, HI. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Once having turnd, no more returnd his face, HI- viii. 18. 8 
 
 To looke on her faire face and marke her snowy skin III. viii. 24. 9 
 
 blubbred face with teares of her faire eyes: HI. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Downe in her lap she hid her face, HI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 On her faire face so did he feede his fill, lU. ix. 27. 8 
 
 saw the wicked fire . . . scorch his Idoles face, III. x. 14. 6 
 
 her face did with a Lawrell shade III. x. 44. 9 
 
 His face upon the grownd did groveling ly, HI. xi. 8. 1 
 
 upon the face of living land? III. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Her ample shield she threw before her face, III. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Hia face was rugged, III. xi. 40. 3 
 
 his owne face was dreadfull, HI. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Holding a lattis still before his face, HI. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Had Dcathes owne ymage flgurd in her face, III. xii. 19. 6 
 
 in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare ; . IV. i. 17. 5 
 
 Her face most fowle and filthy was to see, IV, i. 27. 1 
 
 some part Thereof did in his frouning face appeare: .... IV. i. 45. 4 
 
 'Seest not the Ladie there before thy facef IV. ii. 22. 6 
 
 whenso her face She list discover IV. ii. 44. 6 
 
 The face of his deare Canacee unheale ; IV. v. 10. 7 
 
 To tell the feature of each goodly face: IV. v. 12. 3 
 
 Whose face, discovered, plainely did expresse IV. v. 13. 3 
 
 Full blacke and griesly did his face appeare IV, v. 34. 6 
 
 in his face, as in a looking glasse, IV. v. 45. 7 
 
 He sees her face ; doth fall in love IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 her angels fa^e, unseene afore, IV. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Beheld the lovely face of Artegall IV, vi. 26. 2 
 
 Ne in his face or bloud or life appeard ; IV. vi. 37. 3 
 
 turnd her face, and fled away for evermore IV, vii. 36. 9 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heavens face IV, vii. 38. 7 
 
 in short time his face they overgrew, IV. vii. 40. 7 
 
 With heary glib deform'd and meiger face, IV. viii. 12, 6 
 
 soone as day disco\'ered heavens face IV. viii. 34, 1 
 
 would have maz'd a man his dreadfull face to vew: .... IV, viii. 38, 9 
 
 rent his haire and scratcht his face for paine IV. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Deceived through great likenesse of their face: IV. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Doubt, that had a double face, IV, x. 12. 3 
 
 at first espiall Of his grim face, IV. x. 17. 7 
 
 turn'd his face away, IV. x. 33. 4 
 
 her shyning face Hath . . , itselfe bewray*d : IV. x. 52. 6 
 
 upon the Goddesse face Mine eye was fixt, IV, x. 56. 1 
 
 soone as he beheld that angels face IV. xii. 34. 1 
 
 The sunne at length his joyous face doth cleare: V. iii. 1. 2 
 
 A great increase in her faire blushing face, V. iii. 23. 4 
 
 all his face deform'd with infamie V. iii. 38. 4 
 
 His face was covered, and his head was bar'd, V. iv. 22. 5 
 
 when as he discovered had her /oce, V. v. 12. 1 
 
 dare even deathes most dreadfull face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 so soone As she her face had wypt V. v. 45. 7 
 
 she the face of her new foe might see; V. vii. 25. 7 
 
 he saw the hindmost . . . force him turne his /ace; . . . , V. viii. 5. 7 
 
 he so crafty was to forge and face, V, ix. 5. 4 
 
 could deceive one looking in his face: V. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Yet did appeare rare beautie in her face, V. ix. 38. 4 
 
 The cursed Ate, brought her face to face, V. ix. 47. 4 
 
 Even foule Adalterie her face before, V. ix. 48. 8 
 
 of a Mayd she had the outward face, V. xi. 23. 7 
 
 to the world display His chearefull face, V. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Thereon distill and deaw her daintie face, V. xii. 13. 4 
 
 His face was ugly and his countenance sterne, V. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Her face was ugly, and her mouth distort, V. xii. 36. 1 
 
 a slender slip, . . . but tall and faire of face, VI. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Seeing hia face so lovely sterne and coy, VI. ii. 24. 3 
 
Face 
 
 Face — Continued. 
 
 some Heroicke sead. That in thy face appeares VI. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Did shut the gate against him in his face, VI. iii. 38. 2 
 
 And from his face the filth that did it ray ; VI. iv. 23. 5 
 
 This litle babe, of sweete and lovely face, VI. iv. 35. 4 
 
 face to face against him bent: VI. v. 20. 8 
 
 her face and former parts professe A faire young Mayden, . . VI. vi. 10. 6 
 
 for her so dreadfull face, VI. vi. 11. 1 
 
 praise the feature of her goodly face; VI. vii. 28. 7 
 
 when her face Like the faire yvory shining they did see, . . VI. viii. 37. 2 
 
 soothly sure she was full fayre of face, VI. ix. 9. 1 
 
 he his face, his head, his brest did beat, VI. xi. 33. 4 
 
 she the face of earthly things so changed VII. vi. 5. 1 
 
 beautifull of face As any of the Goddesses VII. vi. 28. 4 
 
 when he looked on her lovely face, VII. vi. 31- I 
 
 certes by her face or physnomy, VII. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Her head and face was hid that mote to none appeare. . . . VII. vii. 5. 9 
 
 her face did like a Lion shew, VII. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Bending their force contrary to their face; VII. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Night had covered her uncomely face VII. vii. 44. 4 
 
 her face and countenance every day We changed see .... VII. vii. 50. 6 
 
 all creatures, looking in her face, VII. vii. 57. 4 
 
 her faire face she reares up to the skie, Am. xiii. 2 
 
 The glorious pourtraict of that Angels face, Am. xvii. 1 
 
 tempred bo the feature of her face, Am. xxi. 2 
 
 eeeke each where, where last I sawe her face, Am. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 His face with bashfuU blood did flame, Epig. iii. 5 
 
 For feare of burning her sunshyny face, Epith. 119 
 
 Ofte peeping in her face, Epith. 232 
 
 whose is that faire face that shines so bright? Epith. 373 
 
 his goodly face long hidden was B.L. 59 
 
 face and feature doth so much excell H.B. 41 
 
 Light . . . which, shjTiing in the face, H.B. 59 
 
 shadow yet shj-nes in your beauteous face H.B. 168 
 
 Into his face most beautifull and fayre E.H.L. Ill 
 
 Most lively image of thy Fathers face, H.H.L. 171 
 
 glorie present still Before thy face, H.H.L. 2S5 
 
 doe still behold the glorious face Of the Divine H.H.B. 80 
 
 That are unable else to see his face, H.H.B. 117 
 
 His glorious face! which glistereth else so bright, H.H.B. 118 
 
 Ne dare looke ... On the dred face of that great Deity, . . H.H.B. 145 
 
 The fairenesse of her face no tongue can tell ; H.H.B. 204 
 
 beautie . . . Sparkled on her from Gods owne glorious face, . H.H.B. 207 
 
 How wondrously would he her face commend, H.H.B. 222 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold H.H.B. 232 
 
 For in the view of her celestiall face H.H.B. 242 
 
 And letteth them her lovely face to see, H.H.B. 255 
 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face and feature, Proth. 169 
 
 Faced. See Ill-faced. 
 
 some faste Like loathly Toades ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Face's, Doe both expresse the faces first impression H.B. 182 
 
 Faces, to kisse their christall faces, S.C. Jun. 30 
 
 tlieir faire faces with salt humour steep T.M. 112 
 
 when painted faces . . . Doo fawne on you, Ti. 200 
 
 When fairer faces were bid standen by: I. iv. 24. 8 
 
 So many heavenly faces were not seene IV. v. 12. 5 
 
 'Under one hood to shadow faces twaine: V. xi. 56. 7 
 
 their faces Most foule and filthie were, V. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Behold your faces as the christall bright, Epith. 64 
 
 To humble your proud faces: Epith. 214 
 
 Which from their faces dart out fierie light ; H.H.B. 95 
 
 Fact. The authour of this fact we here behold I. ix. 37. 7 
 
 *He lives,' (quoth he) 'and boasteth of the fact, II. i. 12. 4 
 
 yonder he,' . . . 'That wrought the shamefuU fact II. i. 25. 2 
 
 her from so infamous fact assoyld, III. viii. 32. 7 
 
 With zelous envy of Greekes cruell fact III. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Strongly did Zele her hajTious fact enforce, V. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Faction, mutining to stirre up civill faction V. ii. 51. 4 
 
 Factions. Thenceforth this Realme was into factions rent, . . .II. x. 36. 6 
 Factious. The seedes of eviU wordes and factious deedes ; . . . IV. i. 25. 5 
 
 Facts. His cruel facts he often would repent ; I. iv. 34. 7 
 
 False crimes and facts, such as they never ment, IV. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Faculty. Ensample of his wondrous facidty, II. x. 26. 1 
 
 Fade. To shew that all in th' end to nought shall fade Ro. xx. 14 
 
 the flouret of the field doth fade, S.C. N. 83 
 
 Is tumd to smoake, that doth to nothing fade; Ti. 123 
 
 O that so faire a flower so soone should fade, D. 237 
 
 they be all but vaine, and quickly fade; D. 395 
 
 It first grovves red, and then to blew doth fade, As. 185 
 
 He standes amazed how he thence should fade: I. v. 15. 5 
 
 wave . . . Ne ever would through fervent sommer fade: . . , I. vii. 4. 7 
 all . . . in sight Before that shield did fade, and suddeine fall : I. vii. 35. 4 
 
 the drouping day-light gan to fade, I. xi. 49. 5 
 
 In which that manly person late did fade II. v. 35. 5 
 
 a lamp, whose life does fade away II. vii. 29. 7 
 
 when the life decayes and forme does fade, III. vi. 37. 7 
 
 fadmg vitall powres gan to fade, III. xii. 21. 7 
 
 in short space his wonted chearefuU hew Gan fade, IV. xii. 20. 2 
 
 By all that dying into it doe fade; V. ii. 40. 2 
 
 fade Like to a fiowre that feeles no heate of sunne, VI. x. 44. 5 
 
 Ne let theyr famous moniments to fade? <4m.. Ii. 4 
 
 All other fayre, lyke flowres, untymely fade Am. Ixxix. 14 
 
 complexions, that shall quickly fade And passe away, .... H.B. 67 
 
 shall fade and fall away To that they were, H.B. 95 
 
 Of that selfe mould, . . . and to the same againe shall fade, H.H.L. 199 
 
 Faded. How falls it then that this faded Oake S.C. F. 169 
 
 Is faded quite, and into dust ygoe S.C. N. 76 
 
 The faded fiowres her corse embrave S.C. N. 109 
 
 The faded lockes fall from the loftie oke S.C. N. 125 
 
 Fell sodainly and faded under ground ; D. 481 
 
 261 
 
 Faery-land 
 
 Faded — Continued. 
 
 Sith that my fairest flower is faded quight; D. 494 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded leaves of rose As. 138 
 
 The fields with faded flowers did seem to mourno, Col. 25 
 
 he faded to a watry fiowre: III. ii. 45. 4 
 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd, III. v. 29. 5 
 
 Fades, though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them 
 
 fades II. ix. 15. 9 
 
 see soone after how she fades and falls away II. xii. 74. 9 
 
 that faire flowre of beautie fades away, III. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Hourcs so fresh at mome, and fades at evening late? .... III. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Fading, fading vitall powres gan to fade, III. xii. 21. 7 
 
 flowring pride, so fading and so fickle, VII. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Faerie. -See Faery. 
 
 Faeries, on whom did attend A fayre flocke of Faeries, .... S.C. May 32 
 
 frendly Faeries, met with many Graces, S.C. Jun. 25 
 
 With many Fairies oft were daxmcing seene On. 179 
 
 the Faeries and their strange attires ; Hub. 30 
 
 The joyous Nymphes and lightfoote Faeries T.M. 31 
 
 at her parting said. She Queene of Faeries hight I- ix. 14. 9 
 
 'O happy Queene of Faeries! I. ix. 10. 6 
 
 Th' ofspring of Elves and Faeryes there he fond, II. ix. 60. 4 
 
 Of whom all Faeryes spring, II. x. 71. 9 
 
 whylome by false Farics stolne away, HI. iii. 26. 6 
 
 (as Faeries wont report) IV. v. 3. 6 
 
 Nymphes and Faeries by the banclw did sit VI. x. 7. 6 
 
 Nymphes, or Faeries, or enchaunted show, VI. x. 17. 6 
 
 Faery, were it faerie, feend, or snake, S.C. Mar. 76 
 
 To the last praises of this Faery Queene; Ded. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Both for your nearnes to that Faerie Queene Ded. Son. xi. 6 
 
 The antique rolles ... Of Faerie knights, I. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 chose in Faery court, of meere goodwil, I. iii. 28. 5 
 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine I. iv. 15. 6 
 
 with that same Faery champions page. Bewraying him ... I. iv. 39. 2 
 
 torment The flaming corage of that Faery knight, I. v. 1. 6 
 
 Soone as the Faerie heard his Ladie speake, I. v. 12. 1 
 
 she found the Faery luiight Departed thence; I. v. 45. 3 
 
 the Faery Queene it brought To Faerie lond I. vii. 36. 8 
 
 streight delivered to a Fary Imight, I. ix. 3. 8 
 
 In which that fairest Faery Queene doth dwell, I. x. 58. 3 
 
 From thence a Faery thee unweeting reft, I. x. G5. 6 
 
 To Faery court thou cam'st to seek for fame 1. x. 66. 8 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Paynim king, I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Backe to retourne to that great Faery Queene, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Unto his Faery Queene backe to retourne ; I. xii. 41. 8 
 
 happy land of Faery, Which I so much doe vaunt II. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 thine owne realmes in lond of Faery, II. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 this faery knight. The good Sir Guyon, II. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 'False tra3^;our certes,' (saide the Faerie knight) II. i. 17. 6 
 
 Sith him in Faery court he late avizd ; II. i. 31. 6 
 
 the Faery knight Besought that Damzell II. vi. 36. 7 
 
 threaten batteill to the Faery knight ; II. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Whereon the Faery Queenes pourtract was writt,) II. viii. 43. 3 
 
 *Shee is the mighty Queene of Faery, II. ix. 4. 1 
 
 the Palmer him forth drew From Faery court II. ix. 9, S 
 
 the Faery knight did entertayne Another Damsell II. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Did high advaunce the cro\vne of Faery: II. x. 75. 5 
 
 'O thou fayre sonne of gentle Faery, II. xii. 32. 3 
 
 fetch from Faery Forreine ensamples III. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 The famous Briton Prince and Faery knight, III. i. 1. 1 
 
 her to Faery court safe to convay ; III. i. 2. 4 
 
 Unto his Faery Queene he might present: III. i. 2. 6 
 
 then the Faery quickly raught His po^nant speare, III. i. 5. 3 
 
 He wonneth in the land of Fayeree, III. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Yet is no Fary bonie, III. iii. 26. 4 
 
 As was in all the lond of Faery, or else wheare III. iv. 23. 9 
 
 the Prince and Faery gent, III. iv. 45. 4 
 
 His Faery Queene, for whom he did complaine, III. iv. 54. 7 
 
 that his Faery Queene were such as shee ; III. iv. 54. 8 
 
 I lately did depart From Faery court III. v. 4. 4 
 
 Amphisa, who by race A Faerie was, III. vi. 4. 3 
 
 To Faery court she came ; III. vi. 52. 7 
 
 she lov'd none, but a Faery knight III. viii. 39. 9 
 
 like a Faerie knight him selfe he drest, III. viii. 40. 1 
 
 now in Faery court all men doe tell III. viii. 46. 2 
 
 that same Faery knight Uprose, III. x. 1. 5 
 
 Did to the Faery Queene her way addresse, V. i. 4, 2 
 
 Goe thou unto that stranger Faery Knight, V. iv. 48. 6 
 
 'thou seest yond Fayry Knight, V. v. 32. 1 
 
 The Fayrie, glad to gaine his libertie, V. v. 55. 4 
 
 When first to Faery court he saw her wend, V. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Appointed by that mightie Faerie Prince, V. xii. 3. 3 
 
 So did the Faerie knight hiraselfe abeare, V. xii. 19. 1 
 
 He through occasion called was away To Faerie Court, ... V. xii. 27. 3 
 
 still the way did hold To Faerie Court ; V. xii. 43. 9 
 
 In this delightfull land of Faery, VI. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Right so in Faery court it did redound, VI. i. 1. 7 
 
 ne was there Lady fmmd In Faery court, VI. i. 3. 2 
 
 adviz'd to send me . . . Into the land of Faerie, VI. ii. 30. 5 
 
 Famous through all the land of Faerie: VI. vii. 28. 3 
 
 by the Faery Queene was on him layd, VI. x. 1. 4 
 
 The which the Faery Queene had long afore Bequeath'd . . . VI. xii. 12. 4 
 
 Not finishing her Queene of Faery, Am. xxxiii. 3 
 
 Fit for the handmayd of the Faery Queene Am. Ixxx. 14 
 
 Faery-land. (That greatest Glorious Queene of Faery lond) . . I. i. 3. 3 
 
 through al Faery lond his famous worth was blown I. vi. 29. 9 
 
 the Faery Queene it brought To Faerie lond, I. vii. 36. 8 
 
 doughty k-nights, whom Faery land did raise, I. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Hath brought you hither into Faery land, I. ix. 6. 4 
 
 brought into this Faery lond, I. x. 66. 1 
 
, 11. Pr. 4. 1 
 , II. i. 6. 9 
 , II. ii. 40. 5 
 . II. iii. 18. 4 
 . II. ix. 8- 9 
 . II. ix. 60. 2 
 . III. ii. 8. 1 
 . III. iii. 62. 1 
 . III. iv. 21. 3 
 . III. iv. 51. 2 
 . IV. ii. 31. 6 
 . V. iii. 2. 3 
 . VI. xii. 37. 1 
 . VII. vi. 2. 4 
 . Am. Ixxx. 2 
 . I. vi. 47. 1 
 . I. ix. 47. 9 
 . I. X. 33. 2 
 
 Faery-land 
 
 Faery-land — Continued. 
 
 Of faery lond yet if he more inquyre 
 
 with king Oberon he came to Faery land 
 
 All Faery lond does peaceably sustcne 
 
 wonnes in Faerie lond: 
 
 I labour would to guide you through al Faery land.' . . 
 
 Antiquitfc of Faery lond: 
 
 •Fame blazed hath, that here in Faery lond 
 
 till that to Faery lond They came, 
 
 through all Faerie lond his noble fame Now blazed was, 
 
 Whose like in Faery lond were seldom seene, 
 
 Two of the prowest Knights in Faery lond, 
 
 by him brought againe to Faerie land, 
 
 Him through all Faery land he follow'd so, 
 
 As I ha\X' found it registred of old In Faery Land . . 
 so long a race as I have rmi Through Faery land, . . . 
 
 Faery's, 'O foolish faeries sonne ! 
 
 die soone, O faeries sonne!' 
 
 taking by the hand that Faeries sonne 
 
 never yet was seene of Faeries sonne ; I. x. 52. 3 
 
 Whom all a Faeries sonne doen nominate V I. x. 64. 7 
 
 do Chaungelings call, so chaung'd by Faeries theft I. x. 65. 9 
 
 'Behold, thou Faeries sonne, with mortall eye, II. vii. 38. 1 
 
 it fell into that Fairies mind Ill- ii- 4. 4 
 
 Fail. It fioureth fresh, as it should never faylcf S.C. N. 86 
 
 that thankes so much should faile of meed ; On. 353 
 
 all that els did come were sure to faile Hub. 1203 
 
 Gan faile, and all the rest downe shortlie fell, Ti. 558 
 
 This sun would faile me ere I halfe had ended : Col. 579 
 
 His forces faile, ne can no lenger fight: 1. i. 22. 3 
 
 when he saw his flatt'ring artes to fayle, I. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Eftsoones his manly forces gan to fayle, I. vii. 6. 4 
 
 his fraile thighes . . . Gan faile; I. x. 47. 9 
 
 day should failr me ere I had them all declard I. xii. 31. 9 
 
 through many yeares thy wits thee faile, 11. iii. 16. 2 
 
 If wonted force and fortune doe me not much foyl.' 11. v. 5. 9 
 
 Awaiting passage which him late did faile; II. vi. 40. 7 
 
 their forces gan to fayle, II. ix. 14. 3 
 
 His daedale hand would faile and greatly faynt, III. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 when all other helpes she saw to faile, HI. vii. 21. 6 
 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wex areare III. vii. 2'!. 9 
 
 Of which he now did very litle fayle, III. viii. 31. 7 
 
 if all fayle, we will by force it win, Ill- ix. 9. 5 
 
 now my teme begins to faint and fayle, Ill- xii. 47. or. 3 
 
 finding that the breath gan him to fayle, IV. i. 43. 5 
 
 feeling life to fayle, it fell, IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 as if their hearts did faile, IV. iii. 48. 3 
 
 It shall not fayle when so ye shall it ufcd.' IV. vi. 8. 8 
 
 if I hap to fayle, you shall recure my right.' IV. vi. 9. 9 
 
 panting breath begin to fayle, IV. vi. 16. 2 
 
 their hearts began to faile, V. ii. 24. 7 
 
 how much it doth overflow Or faile thereof V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 saw my lands decay And former livelod fayle, V. iv. 9. 7 
 
 So did deceipt the seHe-deceiver fayle V. ix. 19. 7 
 
 if all fayle, yet farewell open field ; V. x. 24. 5 
 
 without faile He jointed it, V. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Where singled forces faile, conjoynd may gaine VI. v. 14. 7 
 
 His hart gan fayle, VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 And, if those fayle, fall downe and dy Am. xiv. 13 
 
 words should faile me to relate ILL. 17 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, and tongue to fold H.II.B. 7 
 
 Failed, when the object of her vertue failed, Ro. xxi. 9 
 
 when lambes fail'd the old sheepes lives they reft; Hub. 322 
 
 their begging now them failed quyte, Hub. 347 
 
 His hope is faild, and come to passe his dread, 2"^ 213 
 
 his eye sight him fayled long ygo ; I. viii. 30. 5 
 
 oft his forces fayld, II. iv. 14. 5 
 
 With such faire sleight him Guyon often fayld, II. v. 11. 1 
 
 once hath failed of her souse full neare, II. xi. 36. 7 
 
 never fayld At need till now, II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 his feeble vaines Him faild thereto, II. xi. 48. 4 
 
 her wits nigh fayld, III. viii. 34. S 
 
 So lively and so like that living scnce it fayld III. xi. 46. 9 
 
 new occasion fayld her more to find IV. vi. 46. 2 
 
 fayled oft through faint and feeble plight: IV. xi. 25. 5 
 
 fayld the trust which she in him had plast IV. xii. 23. 3 
 
 had he not bene held, he nought had fayld of it V. iii. 29. 9 
 
 though powre faild, her courage did accrew ; V. v. 7. 4 
 
 For what their speares had fayld of their pretence: V. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Faileth. Full litle faileth but thou shalt be dead, As. 135 
 
 fayleth, trusting on his owne assurance; .4 7n. Iviii. 10 
 
 Failing. Nor failing force to former strength restore: . . . . D. 473 
 
 In one thing onely fayling of the best, ^Is. 11 
 
 'At last, when fayling breath began to faint, II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Which fayling, he gan fiercely her pursew V. v. 7. 5 
 
 Fails. How Phoebe fayles, where Venus sittes, .S.C. D. 84 
 
 Fayles of her souse, and passing by doth hurt no more. . . . VI. vii. 9. 9 
 Fain. Cf. Feign, which in Spenser sometimes is not cosily 
 distinguished in Tneaning from Fain. 
 
 Faine would arive, but cannot for the storme, Ro. xxi. 12 
 
 Such an one shepeheards would make full faine ; S.C. F. 67 
 
 of such falsers freendship bene fayne S.C. May 305 
 
 I beyond all these am carried faine, Gn. 419 
 
 Who all that Colin makes do covet faine.' Col. 99 
 
 Full faine she lov'd, and was belov'd full faine Col. 116 
 
 this faire couple eke to shroud themselves were fain I. i. 6. 9 
 
 her face she often vewed fayne, I. iv. 10. 7 
 
 They, . . . fawne on her with count'nance fayne I. vi. 12. 9 
 
 they her Asse would worship fayn I. vi. 19. 9 
 
 The messenger of so unhappie newes Would faine have dyde: , I. vii. 21. 2 
 
 262 Faint-hearted 
 
 Fain — Continued. 
 
 Eft looking back would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 That bare-head knight . . . Would faine have fled I. ix. 34. 8 
 
 deeds of amies must I at last be faine ... to leave, . . . . I. x. 62. 5 
 
 to his force to yielden it was faine; I. xi. 37. 7 
 
 For such as he him thought, or faine would bee: II. iii- 5. 6 
 
 From that which feeble nature covets faine: II. vi. 1. 5 
 
 'glad and faine Beteeme to you this sword, II. viii. 19. 5 
 
 whoso fayre thing doest faine to see, II- xii. 74. 2 
 
 was she faine To call them all in order to her ayde, .... III. viii. 4. 5 
 
 ever faine he towards them would goe HI. x. 22. 1 
 
 fayrest floure Wouldst gather faine, IV. ii. 14. 4 
 
 missing it, faine from themselves to flie ; IV. iv. 47. 5 
 
 Whereby the passion grew more fierce and faine, IV. vi. 33. 8 
 
 greatest Princes court would welcome fayne; IV. viii. 27. 2 
 
 steadie hand was faine his steede to guyde, IV. viii. 37. 7 
 
 would them faine from battell to surceasse, IV. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Gainst all that would it faine to force or wrong: IV. x. 7. 5 
 
 Full many did affray, that else faine enter would IV. x. 16. 9 
 
 they were fayne to let him scape away V. v. 19. 3 
 
 As one that would confesse, yet faine would it denie V. v. 31. 9 
 
 A thousand feares, that love-sicke fancies faine to fynde ... V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 As if him selfe to solace he were faine: V. vi. 19. 5 
 
 full fayne And glad he was the slaughter so to stay ; . . . .V. xii. 9. 5 
 Which none durst breake, though many would right faine . . V. xii. 10. 5 
 
 To show her thankefuU mind and meaning faine, VI. i. 46. 4 
 
 The noble ympe, of such new service fayne, VI. ii. 38, 6 
 
 still seeming faine When ought he did VI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 To bring him to the place where he would faine, VI. iv. 24. 5 
 
 being well suffiz'd them rested faine VI. v. 39. 5 
 
 Thereof false Turpin was full glad and faine, VI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 when they to daunce would faine, VI. x. 8. 3 
 
 thou maist perhaps, if so thou faine VII. vi. 34. 4 
 
 faine my griefe with chaunges to beguile, i4m. Ixxxvi. 10 
 
 Faine would I secke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 6 
 
 I faine to tell the things that I behold, H.H.B. 6 
 
 Faind, Faine, -d, -s, Faining. See Feign, etc. 
 
 Fained. That much they faynd to know who she mote bee; . III. ix. 24. 7 
 
 fain'd to lly for feare of being thrall ; V. i. 22. 8 
 
 twixt them fained With all their force to worke avengemcnt V. viii. 24. 5 
 
 with all good courtesie Fain'd her to frolicke VI. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Faining. As faining to be hidd from envious eye ; III. xi. 28. 5 
 
 Fains, fayncs to weave false tales and leasings bad, V. xii. 36. 8 
 
 Faint. Impatient of pleasures faint desires, Ro. xxiii. 6 
 
 So faynt they woxe, and feeble in the folde S.C. Ja. 5 
 
 through inward sorrowe wexen faint, Ti. 472 
 
 sprights began to faint, D. 542 
 
 Add faith unto your force, and be not faint; I. i. 19. 3 
 
 of his cruell rage Nigh dead with . . . faint astonishment, . I. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Loth was that other, and did faint through feare, I. iii. 34. 5 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow 1. vii. 5. 9 
 
 so faint in every joynt and vayne, I. vii. 11. 7 
 
 suddeine horrour to faint hartes did show; I. vii. 31. 8 
 
 silver Cynthia wexed pale and faynt, I. vii. 34. 8 
 
 I'>e she had ended all she gan to faint: 1. vii. 52. 1 
 
 this her knight was feeble, and too faint; I. x. 2. 2 
 
 Faynt, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent I. xi. 28. 1 
 
 his faint steedes watred in Ocean deepe, I. xi. 31. 3 
 
 faint through losse of blood, I. xi. 50. 3 
 
 seeming pale and faynt, II. i. 9. 4 
 
 when fayling breath began to faint, II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 all breathlesse, weary, faint. Him spying, II. v. 11. 2 
 
 He seemed breathlesse, hartlesse, faint, and wan ; II. vi. 41. 5 
 
 a faint shadow of uncertein light: II. vii. 29. 6 
 
 he began to faint, and life decay: II. xi. 48. 6 
 
 As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin ; II. xii. 77. 2 
 
 His daedale hand would faile and greatly faynt, III. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 faint through yrkesome wearines III. vi. 7. 1 
 
 to rest her faint And wearie limbes awhile ill. vii. 10. 4 
 
 her faint hart was with the frosen cold Benumbd III. viii. 34. 7 
 
 ever his faint hart much earned at the sight: III. x. 21. 9 
 
 with vaine hope his spirits faint supply, III. x. 26. 7 
 
 faint Infirmity; Vile Poverty; III. xii. 25. 8 
 
 now my teme begins to faint and fayle, III. xii. 47. or.3 
 
 Amoret right fearefull was and faint IV. i. 6. 4 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble stood IV. iii. 28. 9 
 
 He gan to faint toward the battels end IV. iii. 32. 7 
 
 friendship, which a faint affection breeds IV. iv. 1. 8 
 
 turning feare to faint devotion IV. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most ci-uell fomcn bee. . .IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 faint hearts, at first espiall IV. x. 17. 6 
 
 Began to faint, and feele their corage cold IV. x. 18. 5 
 
 fayled oft through faint and feeble plight: IV. xi. 25. 5 
 
 gan her heart to faint, and quake, and earne, IV. xii. 24. 4 
 
 his faint foe no longer could abide His puissance, V. ii. 17. 7 
 
 their faint harts with senselesse horrour queld, V. iii. 26. 3 
 
 feeble spirits, that gan faint and reele V. x. 20. 5 
 
 His heart gan faint, VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 the faint sprite he did revoke againe VI. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Now gan to faint, and further could not pas VI. v. 31. 8 
 
 that Squire and Dame So faint and feeble were, VI. v. 40. 7 
 
 he was faint with cold, and weak with eld, VII. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Not fyre: for she doth friese with faint desire Im. Iv. 8 
 
 I feare my wits . . . Should faint, ILL. 17 
 
 Ah I gentle Muse! thou art too weake and faint ILH.B. 230 
 
 Fainted, oftentimes he quakt, and fainted oftentimes I. ix. 48. 9 
 
 He fainted, and was almost dead with feare, III. x. 37. 7 
 
 She was dismayd, or faynted through affright, V. viii. 45. 7 
 
 Faint-hearted. 'Fie, fie, faint hearted Knight! I. ix. 52. 6 
 
 Like to a weake faint-hearted man he fared V. vii. 20. 6 
 
Faint-heart-fools 
 
 Faint-heart-fools. faint-heart-foolcSj whom shew of peiill haid 
 
 Could terrifie IV. x. 17. 4 
 
 Fainting. Tho to a hill his faynting flocke he letlde, S.C. Ja. 11 
 
 Fainting at last through long inflimitius, Ti. G56 
 
 Ne shall with rest refresh my fainting sprights, D, 472 
 
 fainting, each themselves to breathen lett I. vi. 44. 2 
 
 freshly bleeding forth her fainting spright HI. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Faintly, faintly gan into his worke to enter, Bub. 1006 
 
 fayntly fluttering, scarce his helmet raught III. v. 24. S 
 
 Falntness. cheareful blood in fayntnes chill did melt, .... I. vii. 6. 8 
 
 his feeble feet for faintnesse reeld, I. viii. 20. 7 
 
 To shew such faintnesse and foule cowardize VI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Fair. I have seene so /aire a thing as this Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 faire greene Laurel withered up and dide Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 Renting hir faire visage and golden haire, Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 Of this faire fire the faire dispersed raves Bel.^ is. 9 
 
 She seemde with glorie of the scarlet faire, Rev. ii. 6 
 
 Let me no more see faire thing Bel. iv. 12 
 
 the faire Dodonian tree Bel. v, 1 
 
 So faire as mote the greatest god delite ; Pet. i. 5 
 
 The skie . . . did show full bright and faire: Pet. ii. 5 
 
 so faire a Ladie did I spie, Pet. vi. 1 
 
 pillours fronting faire the same, Bel.^ ii. 3 
 
 mine eyes have seene so faire a sight Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 faire greene Lawrell branch did quite decay Be^^ix. 14 
 
 Hard by a rivers side a virgin faire, Bel.^ x, ] 
 
 Of this faire fire the scattered rayes Bel.^ xi. 9 
 
 no lesse rich than faire, Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 Much wondred I to see so faire a wall : Bel.^ xiv. 9 
 
 The weake foundations of this citie faire Bel.^ xiv. 14 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, in whose bounteous brest Pet.^ vii. 9 
 
 which shall never die Through your faire verses Ro. i. 4 
 
 Kylus nurslings their Pyramides faire; Ro. ii. 4 
 
 Doth plonge himselfe in Tethys bosome faire; Ro.xx.4 
 
 mowes The waving lockes of those faire yeallow heares, . . . Ro. xxx. 6 
 
 Such as they were (faire Ladie!) take in worth, Van. i. 13 
 
 Through his faire hide his angrie sting did threaten, .... Van. ii. 11 
 
 her faire lockes fell from her loftie head, Tan. vii. 11 
 
 Faire blew the winde into her bosome right ; Van. ix. 5 
 
 I sawe so fayre a sight as shee : S.C. Ja. 52 
 
 It was embellisht with blossomes fayre, S.C. F. 118 
 
 why sytten we soe, . . . Upon so fayre a morow? S.C. Mar. 3 
 
 So nowe fayre Rosalind hath bredde hys smai t, S.C. Ap. 27 
 
 Of fayre Elisa, Queene of shepheardes all S.C. Ap. 34 
 
 'Of fayre Elisa be your silver song, S.C. Ap. 46 
 
 her angelick face. Like Phoebe fayre f S.C. Ap. 65 
 
 Shall match with the fayre flowre Delice S.C. Ap. 144 
 
 on whom did attend A fayre flocke of Faeries, S.C. May 32 
 
 Wherein is enchased many a fayre sight S.C. Au. 27 
 
 Hey, ho, the fayre flocke! S.C. Au. 118 
 
 Where is the fayre flocke S.C. S. 9 
 
 when the Welkin shone faire, S.C. S. 187 
 
 Whither thou list in fayre Elisa rest -S.C. O. 45 
 
 Fayre fieldes and pleasaunt layes there bene ; S.C. N. 188 
 
 The eare that budded faire is burnt S.C. D. 99 
 
 Faire Xanthiis sprincled with Chimaeraa blood, Gn. 19 
 
 fayre Naiades, Go too, Gn. 26 
 
 fayre Aurora, with her rosie heare, Gn. 68 
 
 that faire troupe of woodie Goddesses Gn. 182 
 
 the high Palme trees, with braunches faire, Gn. 190 
 
 Through their thin coverings appearing fayre, Gn. 286 
 
 thy displeasure, O Latona faire! Gn. 378 
 
 The faire Ixione captiv'd from Troy ; Gn. 490 
 
 Say, my faire brother now, JJub. 93 
 
 throgh their owne faire handling wisely wroght Bub. 554 
 
 read (faire Sir, of grace) Hub. 604 
 
 with faire exercise Of knightly feates, Hub. 737 
 
 Supplanted by fine falshood and faire guile ; Hub. 788 
 
 that faire face, and that Ambrosiali hew, Hub. 1267 
 
 faire Calliope did lose Her loved Twinnes, T.M. 13 
 
 all that els seemd faire and fresh T.M. 39 
 
 their faire faces with salt humour steep T.M. 112 
 
 the faire Scene with rudenes foule disguize T.M. 192 
 
 the dearling of the Simimers pryde, Faire Philomcle, .... T.M. 236 
 
 those fresh buds, which wont so faire to flowre, T.M. 249 
 
 Hath mard the face of all that semed fayre T.M. 258 
 
 hath our fayre light defaced ; T.M. 266 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure, T.M. 333 
 
 Faire Cytheree, the Mother of delight, T.M. 397 
 
 The Spirites and Intelligences fayre, T.M. 509 
 
 teares from her faire eyes forth railing: Ti. 12 
 
 'To tell the beawtie of my buildings fayre, Tt. 85 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters Tt. 92 
 
 Wrought with faire pillours and fine imageries ; Ti. 96 
 
 faire flower of chastitie, Ti. 251 
 
 flourish fayre In learned artes, Ti. 269 
 
 'So raisde they eke faire Ledaes warlick twinnes Ti. 386 
 
 Placed on high upon an Altare faire, Ti. 492 
 
 to entertaine His fayre Belphoebe Ti. 525 
 
 The faire Andromeda from perill freed: Ti. 649 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, th' honour of your daies, Ti. 680 
 
 Was none more favourable, nor more faire, Mui. 20 
 
 Full many a Ladie faire, in Court Mui. 105 
 
 so silken soft And golden faire, Mui. 108 
 
 her faire damzels, flocking her arownd, Mui. 116 
 
 all, that faire or pleasant may be found. Mui. 167 
 
 Faire Marigoldes, and Bees-alluring Thime Mui. 191 
 
 morning faire may bring fowle evening late Mui. 219 
 
 The foe of faire things, th' author of confusion, Mui. 244 
 
 In this faire plot dispacing too and fro, Mui. 260 
 
 263 Fair 
 
 Fair — Continued. 
 
 a faire border wrought of sundrie flowres Mui. 298 
 
 her faire face to fowle and loathsome hewe .Vui. 351 
 
 had lost their beautie faire D. 28 
 
 a faire young Lionesse, White as the native Rose D. 107 
 
 afterwards I handled her so fayre, D. 120 
 
 why did they then create The world so fayre, D. 205 
 
 She faire, shee pure, most faire, most pure shee was D. 208 
 
 (since fayre Astraea left The sinful! world) D. 218 
 
 O that so faire a flower so soone should fade, D. 237 
 
 her braunch faire blossomes foorth did bring D. 241 
 
 To thinke to ground how that faire blossome fell D. 252 
 
 faire Eurydice, her daughter deere, D. 464 
 
 my fair Starre (that shinde on me so bright) D. 4S0 
 
 shall never more behold Faire thing on earth, D. 492 
 
 faire Damsels ! Shepheards dere delights, D. 526 
 
 doubly faire wox both in mynd and face .4«. IS 
 
 His sports were faire, his joyance innocent As. 25 
 
 Stella the faire, the fairest star in skie, As. 55 
 
 As faire as Venus or tho fairest faire, As. 56 
 
 ye fayre Mayds, the matches of his yeares .-Is. 129 
 
 her faire brest, the threasury of joy, As. 161 
 
 surges hie, On which faire Cynthia her heards doth feed: . Col. 241 
 To wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, when they be shorne, .... Col. 258 
 
 Faire goodly fields, Col. 278 
 
 There fruitfull corne, faire trees, fresh herbage is, Col. 298 
 
 like faire Phebes garlond shining new, Col. 342 
 
 In faithfuU service of faire Cynthia: Col. 381 
 
 Faire Marian, the Muses oncly darling: Col. 605 
 
 Faire Galathea with bright shining beames, Col. 518 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie faire Neaera is, Col. 524 
 
 Phyllis, the faire, is eldest of the three: Col. 541 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves with fresh delight Col. 645 
 
 Masked with faire dissembling curtesie, Col. 700 
 
 Faire Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 908 
 
 who can tell what cause had that faire Mayd Col. 911 
 
 And, in so faire a land as may be redd, Ded. Son. v. 5 
 
 There, in deede, dwel faire Graces many one Ded. Son. v. 9 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely showne Ded.Son.xiii. 14 
 
 The flowre of chevalry, now bloosming faire, Ded. Son. x. 2 
 
 Forgive it me, faire Dames, sith lesse ye have not lefte. . . . Ded.Son. xvii.li 
 
 dreaded impe of highest Jove, Faire Venus sonne I. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, I. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemd, and faire did sitt I. i. 1. 8 
 
 A lovely Ladie rode him faire beside I. i. 4. 1 
 
 this faire couple eke to shroud themselves were fain I. i. 6. 9 
 
 Faire harbour that them seems I. i. 7. 9 
 
 'Faire Itnight, borne under happie starre I. i. 27. 3 
 
 He faire the knight saluted . . . Who faire him quited, . . . I. i. 30. 1, 2 
 
 With faire discourse the evening so they pas; I. i. 36. 6 
 
 The one faire frani'd of bumisht Yvory, I. i. 40. 2 
 
 of beautie soveraigne Queene, Fayre Venus Li. 48. 2 
 
 Into whose stead faire falshood steps, I. ii. Arg. 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke that miscreated faire, I. ii. 3. 1 
 
 At last faire Hesperus . . , Had spent his lampe, I. ii. 6. 6 
 
 rosy fingred Morning faire, . . , Had spred her purple robe . I. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Hee had a faire companion of his way, I. ii. 13. 1 
 
 With faire disport, . . . She intertainde her lover I. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Was never Prince so faithful! and so faire, I. ii. 23. 4 
 
 'faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes . . I. ii. 26. 8 
 
 two goodly trees, that faire did spred I. ii. 28. 3 
 
 From fiery wheeles of his faire chariot Hurled his beame ... I. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Faire seemely pleasaunce each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 That had a like faire Lady by his syde ; I. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde I. ii. 35. 9 
 
 'So doubly lov'd of ladies, imlike faire, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Fraelissa was as faire as faire mote bee, I. ii. 37. 8 
 
 ever false Duessa seemde as faire as shee I. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Then was she fayre alone, when none was faire in place. ... I. ii. 38. 9 
 
 she . . . faire as ever living wight was fayre, I. iii. 2. 6 
 
 From her fayre head her fillet she undight, I. iii. 4. 5 
 
 From her fayre eyes he tooke comniandement I. iii. 9. 8 
 
 never . . . Face of fayre Lady she before did vew, I. iii. 11. 8 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count'naunce fitt ; I. iii. 14. 7 
 
 he forward gan advaunce His fair enchaimted steed, .... I. iii. 25. 9 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy field ; I. iii. 37. 8 
 
 after that he had faire Una lome, I. iv. 2. 1 
 
 galleries . . . Full of faire windowes and delightful bowres : . I. iv, 4. 8 
 so faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ever sitt : . . .1. iv. 5. 3 
 Which with their presence fayre the place much beautifide. . . I. iv. 7. 9 
 
 she was wondrous faire, as any living wight I. iv. 10, 9 
 
 false Duessa, seeming Lady fayre, I. iv. 13. 2 
 
 each one himselfe did paj-ne . . . faire courtesie to shew, ... I. iv. 15. 4 
 
 As faire Aurora . . . the dawning day doth call I. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Drawne of fayre Pecocks, that excell in pride, I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 Unseemely man to please faire Ladies eye ; I. iv. 24. 6 
 
 In a greene gowne he clothed was full faire, I. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire, I. iv, 37. 4 
 
 the faire Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traytour vile ; I. iv. 42. 2 
 
 since faire Sunne hath sperst that lowring clowd, I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid For sorrowes past; I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 faire Fidessa, . . . Retume from whence ye came, I. iv. 51. 1 
 
 the golden Orientall gate . . . gan to open fayre; I. v. 2. 2 
 
 Night . . . can the children of fayre light deface.' I. v. 24. 5 
 
 'In that fayre face . . . Did closely lurke ; I. v. 27. 2 
 
 Fayre Sthcnoboea, that her selfe did choke I. v. 50. 5 
 
 From lawlesse lust . . . Fayre Una is releast: I. vi, Arg. 
 
 a ship, that flyes fayre under sayle, I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 speed The fayre Duoss' had forst him leave behind ; I. vi. 2. 2 
 
Fair 264 
 
 Fair — Continued. , > - r .■• o i 
 
 With ruffled rayments, and fai/rc blubbred face l. \i. J.^^ 
 
 His owne fai/re Dryope now he thinkes not faire, J" '^*" J^' ? 
 
 bethinkes not what To thinke of wight so fayre, 1. vi. 16. 4 
 
 How fapre he was, and yet not fayre to this ; I. vi. 17. 4 
 
 faire Hamadryades, Her to behold do thither runne I. vi. IS. 1 
 
 henceforth nothing fairc but her on earth they find I. vi. 18. 9 
 
 /'ayre Thyamis, the daughter of Labryde ; I* ^' Qn 1 
 
 Yet evermore it was his maner faire, t ■ j s 
 
 that earst would have supprest Faire Una ; I- vi. 40. S 
 
 Miscreaunt, That hast . . . Faire kjiighthood fowly shamed, . I. vi. 41. 3 
 
 deceipt doth maske in visour fairc, |- ^]^- 1- ^ 
 
 With fowie words tempring faire, I- ■^'|i- 3- 9 
 
 Phoebe fayre . . . was following the chace, I. vn. 5. 1 
 
 The wanton loves of false Fidessa fayre, I- vu. 26. 3 
 
 A goodly loiight, faire marching by the way, I- vii. 29. 2 
 
 could menage faire His stubborne steed I- vii. 37. 6 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display, I. vii. 38. 6 
 
 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 'Yt was my chaunce (my chaunce was faire and good) . , . I- vii. 47. 1 
 
 'Well hoped I, and faire beginnings had, . . . , I. vii. 49. 1 
 
 he her comforted, and faire bespake: I- vii. 52. 2 
 
 Faire virgin, to redeeme her deare, I- viii. Arg. 
 
 Did fayre avoide the violence him nere; ^'^J!!' '' ^ 
 
 'Fayre braunch of noblesse, !• viii. 26. 7 
 
 the heavens, and your faire handeling, Have made you master I. viii. 28. 1 
 
 'Faire Lady,' then said that victorious knight, I. viii. 44. 1 
 
 that faire crew of knights, and Una faire, I. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Una faire besought That straunger Imight his name . . . tell ; I. ix. 2. 6 
 
 'Faire virgin,' (said the Prince,) i. ix. 3. 1 
 
 pillow was my helmett fayre displayd ; I. ix. 13. 4 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sunny day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 In fowle reproch of knighthoodes fayre degree, I. ix. 22. 6 
 
 With a fayre knight to keepen companee I. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Who first us greets, and after fayre areedes I. ix. 2S. 
 
 Her faithfull knight faire Una brings I. x. Arg. 
 
 faire Charissa to a lovely fere Was lincked, I. x. 4. 8 
 
 Where them does meete a francklin faire and free I. x. 6. 4 
 
 He them with speaches meet Does faire entreat ; I. x. 7. 7 
 
 Who faire them quites, as him beseemed best, I. x. 15. S 
 
 Fayre Una gan Fidelia fayre request, I. x. 18. 3 
 
 fayre Una brought this unacquainted guest I. x. 29. 9 
 
 Adornd with gemmes and owches w-ondrous fayre, I. x. 31. 6 
 
 The Imight and Una entriug fayre her greet, I. x. 32. 1 
 
 'Faire Knight,' (quoth he) 'Hierusaleni that is, I. x. 57. 1 
 
 faire ynip, sprong out from English race, I. x. 60. 1 
 
 High time now gan it wex for Una fayre I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Fayre ympe of Phoebus and his aged brydc, I. xi. 5. 7 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde, I. xi. 7. 1 
 
 (as fayre it them befell) I. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Out of the sea faire Titans deawy face, I. xi. 33. 4 
 
 There grew a goodly tree him faire beside, I. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Another like faire tree eke grew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 fayre Aurora from the deawy bed Of aged Tithone I. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is I. xii. Arg. 
 
 this fayre virgin wearie of her way I. xii. 1. 6 
 
 tliey came where that faire virgin stood: I. xii. 7. 6 
 
 fayre Diana in fresh sommers day Beholdes her n>Tnphes . . I. xii. 7. 7 
 
 Him . . . fayre does entertayne I. xii. 12. 5 
 
 forth he called that his daughter fayre, I. xii. 21. 1 
 
 So faire and fresh that Lady shewd herselfe in sight I. xii. 21. 9 
 
 So faire and fresh, as freshest flowre in May; I. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Oft had he eeene her faire, but never bo faire dight I. xii. 23. 9 
 
 most mighty king of Eden fayre, I- xii. 26. 1 
 
 In this fayre mirrhour maist behold thy face II. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 Fayre marching underneath a shady hill, II. i. 5. 7 
 
 with faire countenance and fiattring style II. i. 8. 5 
 
 'Fayre sonne of Mars, that seeke with warlike spoyle, . . . . II. i. 8. 7 
 
 To spoyle her dainty corps, so faire and sheene II. i. 10. 5 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never seene II. i. 10. 7 
 
 her faire face with teares was fowly blubbered 11. i. 13. 9 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight, II. i. 14. 2 
 
 desyre To see faire heavens face, II. i. 17. 4 
 
 fayre Lady, comfort to you make, II. i. 18. 1 
 
 On that fayre ymage of that heavenly Mayd, II. i. 28. 7 
 
 That decks and armes your shield with faire defence: . . . . II. i. 28. 8 
 
 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce II. i. 31. 7 
 
 faire Sir, whose pageant next ensewes, II. i. 33. 6 
 
 In this faire wize they traveild long yfere 11. i. 35. 1 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage II. i. 41. 8 
 
 did the floodgate stop With his faire garment; II. i. 43. 3 
 
 he hoped faire To call backe life II. i. 43. 6 
 
 Fayre Sir, if ever there ye travell, 11. i. 51. 7 
 
 'Now had fayre Cynthia . , . Full measured II. i. 63. 1 
 
 through wise handling and faire govemaunce II. i. 54. 6 
 
 Which plonged had faire Lady in so wretched state II. i. 56. 9 
 
 thus fayre bespake ; II. ii. 5. 2 
 
 filles with flowres fayre Floraea painted lap: II. ii. 6. 5 
 
 Fayre marching forth in honorable wize II. ii. 14. 8 
 
 fairc Una late fowle outraged, II. ii. 18. 2 
 
 fairc her self doth save II. ii. 24. 9 
 
 The faire Medina, with her tresses torne II. ii. 27. 2 
 
 to her just conditions of faire peace to heare II. ii. 27. 9 
 
 were not better fayre it to accord II. ii. 30. 2 
 
 did abase their lofty crests To her faire presence II. ii. 32. 5 
 
 those two froward sisters, their faire loves II. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Unworthy of faire Ladies comely govemaunce II. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Betwixt them both the faire Medina sate II. ii. 38. 1 
 
 in her face faire peace and mercy doth appeare II. ii. 40. 9 
 
 faire Phebe with her silver face II. ii. 44. 1 
 
 Fair 
 
 Fair— Contin ued. 
 
 'Tell on, fayre Sir, . . . that dolefull tale, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is of fayre Belphoebe fowle forlorne. . . II. iii. Arg. 
 
 the morrow fayre with purple beames IL iii- 1- 1 
 
 Through fortune of his first adventure fayre, II. iii. 7. 2 
 
 So happy peace they made and faire accord II. iii. 9- 1 
 
 seeing one, that shone in armour fayre, IL iii. 11. 3 
 
 Her face so faire as flesh it seemed not, IL iii. 22. 1 
 
 In her faire eyes two living lamps did flame, IL iii. 23. 1 
 
 So faire, and thousand thousand times more faire, II. iii. 26. 1 
 
 full fayre aumayld : XL iii. 27. 5 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours they were seene, IL iii- 28. 1 
 
 fayre defence and goodly menaging IL iv. 8. 3 
 
 •Fayre Sir' (quoth he) 'what roan can shim the hap II. iv. 17. 2 
 
 To love a Lady fayre of great degree II. iv. 19. 2 
 
 faire Claribell with all her art, II. iv. 26. 5 
 
 a brasen shield On which was drawen faire, IL iv. 38. 2 
 
 With such faire sleight him Guyon often fayld, II. v. 11. 1 
 
 poursewed fast The present offer of faire victor}', IL v. 12. 2 
 
 Framed of wanton Yvie, flouring fayre, IL v. 29. 3 
 
 Some framd faire lookes, IL v. 33. 3 
 
 therein sate a Lady fresh and fayre, IL vi. 3. 1 
 
 Into the land that lay them faire before, II. vi. 11. 8 
 
 there it might be fownd To bud out faire, II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 So pleased did his wrathfull purpose faire appease IL vi. 13. 9 
 
 They spring, they bud, they blossorae fresh and faire, . . . .11. vi. 15. 6 
 
 'Faire Sir,' (quoth she) 'be not displeasd at all, IL vi. 23. 1 
 
 Accompanyde with Phaedria the faire: II. vi. 28. 2 
 
 fayre Phaedria, that beheld That deadly daunger II. vi. 32. 1 
 
 The faithfull light of that /aiVe lampe IL vii. 1. 4 
 
 Fairc shields, gay steedes. bright armes be my delight ; . . - IL vii. 10. 8 
 
 Ikr face right wondrous faire did seeme to bee, IL vii. 45. 1 
 
 most hevenly faire in deed and vew . . . . , II. vii. 45. 7 
 
 fayre Philotime she rightly hight, IL vii. 49. 1 
 
 fayre Critias, his dearest Belamy ! H. vii. 52. 9 
 
 had of her fayre Helen for his meed IL vii. 55. 8 
 
 tree. So fayre and great that shadowed all the ground, . . II. vii. 56. 2 
 
 Beside his head there satt a faire young man, II. viii. 5. 1 
 
 fiorish faire above his equall peares: IL viii. 5. 4 
 
 With his faire mother he him dights to play, II. viii. 6. 5 
 
 'Fayr Sir,' said then the Palmer suppliaunt, II. viii. 16. 1 
 
 faire Sir, whose honourable sight Doth promise hope .... II. viii. 25. 5 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand bleese, II. viii. 40. 3 
 
 'Fayre sonne, be no whit sad II. viii. 54. 4 
 
 'Fayre Sir, what need Good tumes be counted IL viii. 56. 1 
 
 There is no one more faire and excellent IL ix. 1. 2 
 
 Forth passed on their way in fayre accord, II. ix. 2. 4 
 
 'Fayre Sir,' (sayd he) II. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Whose faire retraitt I in my shield doe beare ; II. ix. 4. 2 
 
 faire Sir, be not herewith dismaid IL ix. 8. 5 
 
 now fairc Phoebus gan decline II. ix. 10. 1 
 
 shee was faire as faire mote ever bee, II. ix. 18. 6 
 
 borne of two faire Damsels II. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Of that faire Castle to affoord them vew: II. ix. 20. 8 
 
 all so faire and fensible withall ; II. ix. 21. 3 
 
 over it a fayre Portcullis hong, II. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Wherein were many tables fayre dispred, II. ix. 27. 2 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right, IL ix. 33. 5 
 
 A lovely be\'y of faire Ladies sate, II. ix. 34. 2 
 
 was right faire and fresh as morning rose, II. ix. 36. 7 
 
 your faire beautie doe with sadnes spill? II. ix. 37. 6 
 
 'Fayre Sir,' said she, II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 with faire somblaunt sought to hyde the breach, IL ix. 39. 3 
 
 was right fayre and modest of demayne, II. ix. 40. 3 
 
 fayre vermilion or pure Castory II. ix. 41, 7 
 
 'Fayre Damzell, seemeth by your troubled cheare, II. ix. 42. 1 
 
 'Why wonder yee, Faire Sir, II. ix. 43. 7 
 
 she the same Dissembled faire, IL ix. 44. 3 
 
 counselled faire Alma how to governe well IL ix. 48. 9 
 
 wals Were painted faire with memorable gestes IL Ix. 53. 3 
 
 N'e under Sunne that shines so wide and faire, II. x. 2. 1 
 
 Borne of fayre Inogene of Italy ; IL x. 13. 5 
 
 He lov'd faire Ladie Estrild, leudly lov'd, . II. x. 17. 6 
 
 his fairc Leman flying through a brooke She overhent, . . .II. x. IS. 8 
 
 The faire Sabrina, almost dead with feare, II. x. 19. 3 
 
 happy father of faire progeny: IL x. 22. 2 
 
 three faire daughters, which were well uptraind II. x. 27. 3 
 
 wanting colours fayre To paint it forth, II. x. 28. 6 
 
 great Gurgustus, then faire Caecily, II. x. 34. 3 
 
 had to wife Dame Mertia the fayre, IL x. 42. 3 
 
 Fayre Helena, the fairest living wight; IL x. 69. 5 
 
 Through his faire daughters face and flattring word II. x. GG. 5 
 
 faire Elferon, The eldest brother, II. x. 75. 6 
 
 Fayre mote he thee, the prowest and most gent, II. xi. 17. 5 
 
 fierce retourning, as a faulcon fayre, II. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Both faire and fruitful!, and the grownd dispred II. xii. 12. 2 
 
 Of her fayre twins was there delivered, IL xii. 13. 6 
 
 'Faire Sir, be not displeasd if disobayd ; II. xii. 28. 5 
 
 They were faire Ladies IL xii. 31. 1 
 
 'O thou fayre sonne of gentle Faery II. xii. 32. 3 
 
 the faire land it selfe did playnly sheow IL xii. 37. 6 
 
 fayre grassy grownd Mantled with greene IL xii. 50. 3 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore ; II. xii. 52. 5 
 
 sweet Pamasse, the haunt of Muses fayre ; IL xii. 52. 8 
 
 the fayre aspect Of that sweet place, II. xii. 53. 1 
 
 Some like faire Emeraudes 11. xii. 54. 9 
 
 Clad in fayre weedes but fowle disordered, II. xii. 55. 8 
 
 so faire winepresse made the wine more sweet ; IL xii. 56. 6 
 
 that which all faire workes doth most aggrace, II. xii. 58. S 
 
 sweet and faire to see, IL xii. 62. 2 
 
Fair 
 
 Fair — Coniin ued. 
 
 that faire Starre, the messenger of mornc, . . 
 her faire lockes, which formerly were bownd . 
 that faire spectacle from him was reft, . . . 
 that which reft it no lesse faire was fownd. . 
 the faire Witch her solfe now solacing .... 
 Many faire Ladies and lascivious boycs, . . . 
 
 whoso fayre thing doest faine to see 
 
 her faire eyes, sweet srayling in delight, . . . 
 The faire Enchauntresse, so unwares opprest, 
 
 Fayre Florimell is chaced; 
 
 Of the faire Alma greatly were procur'd . . . 
 They spide a knight that towards pricked fayre 
 gan fayre perswade Not to provoke misfortune 
 
 her faire yellow locks behind her flew 
 
 The whiles faire Britomart . . . did stay behynd, 
 faire before the gate a spatious plajTie, . . 
 Within this castle wall a Lady fayre, . . . 
 Forthy, faire Sir, yours be the Damozell, . 
 glee of many gratious Faire Ladies, . . . , 
 The fayre Adonis, turned to a flowre ; . . . 
 As when fayre C\Tithia, in darkesome night. 
 With which fayre Britomart gave light unto the 
 All were faire Itnights, and goodly well beseene 
 to faire Britomart they all but shadowes beene. 
 Whom when the Lady saw so faire a wight, . 
 Faire Ladies, that to love captived arre, . . . 
 The Lady did faire Britomart entreat .... 
 to faire semblaunce doth light faith annexe : . 
 Scorne the faire offer of good will profest ; . 
 with faire countenaunce, as beseemed best, Her 
 faire Malecasta bent Her crafty engins . . . 
 Faire Malecasta, whose engrieved spright . 
 with gold and P'rmines faire enveloped. . . 
 faire Britomart, whose prayse I wryte ; . . 
 
 faire purpose gan to find, 
 
 Faire Lady she him seemd, 
 
 'Faire Sir, I let you weete, 
 
 'Faire martiall Mayd, Certes ye misavised beene 
 Therefore, faire Damzell, be ye well aware, 
 if reason faire might you perswade .... 
 One day it fortuned fayre Britomart . . . 
 when she had espyde that mirrhour fayre, . 
 thinke of that fayre visage written in her hart 
 Their fit disports with faire delight doe chose, 
 her faire dcawy eies . . . Shee ofte did bathe, . 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands from his faire 
 the faire Damzel from the holy herse .... 
 a faire Lady Nonne, that whilome hight Matild; 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and w 
 
 fayre Britomartis, thus arayd, 
 
 As fayre Aurora, rysing hastily, 
 
 the third time shall fayre accordaunce make: 
 
 that men them faire may see 
 
 'Fayre Angela* (quoth she) *men do her call, 
 No whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: . 
 faire Infant, her ensample make Unto thy selfe, 
 old Glauce thither led Faire Britomart, . . 
 Faire Florimell of Arthure is Long followed, 
 in late yeares so faire a blossome bare, . . 
 fayre Britomart, having disclo'ste Her clowdy car 
 her goodly shield addressing fayre, .... 
 the faire fiowres that decked him afore: . . 
 ever from fayre Ladies love did fly ; ... 
 Yet many Ladies fayre did oft complaine, . 
 from the Sun their forheads fayr to shade ; 
 
 her faire deawy lockes yrent ; 
 
 with thousand starres was decked fayre: . . 
 wish that Lady faire mote bee His Faery Queene, 
 The prayses of high God he faire displayes, . 
 Her faire lockes in rich circlet be enrold, . . 
 
 is ycleped Florimell the fayre, 
 
 Faire Florimell belov'd of many a knight, . . 
 Therefore, faire Sir, for love of knighthood gent, 
 the shame he did To that faire Damzell : . . 
 Belphoebe was her name, as faire as Phoebus sunne, 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire, 
 The bud of youth to blossome faire began, . 
 A faire Pavilion, scarcely to bee scene, . . 
 his foule sore reduced to faire plight: , . . 
 From her faire eyes and gratious countenaunce. 
 love so fayre a Lady that his life releast? . 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to dy 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever so faire love forsake 
 Which seeing fayre Belphoebe gan to feare, , 
 She did it fayre dispred and let to florish fayre, 
 
 Fayre jTnpes of beautie, 
 
 With this fayre flowre your goodly girlonds dight 
 To your faire selves a faire ensample frame . 
 this faire virgin, this Belphebe fayre; . . . 
 birth of fayre Belphoebe and Of Amorett . . 
 
 Well may I weene, faire Ladies, 
 
 to this faire Belphoebe in her berth 
 
 Phoebus with faire beames did her adorne. . 
 Her mother was the faire Chrysogonee, . . . 
 she bore in like cace Fayre Amoretta .... 
 faire Chrysogone Conceiv'd these infants, . . 
 When Titan faire his beames did display, . . 
 his faire sister for creation Ministreth matter fit, 
 faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, , . . 
 
 265 
 
 Fair 
 
 . II. xii. 65. 1 
 . II. xii. 67. 2 
 . II. xii. 67. 6 
 . II. xii. C7. 7 
 . II. .xii. 72. 2 
 . II. xii. 72. 8 
 . II. xii. 74. 2 
 . n. xii. 78. 6 
 . II. xii. 81. S 
 . III. i. Arg. 
 . III. j. 1. 5 
 . III. i. 4. 2 
 . III. i. 10. 1 
 . III. i. 16. 3 
 . III. i. 19. 1 
 . III. i. 20. 6 
 . III. i. 26, 
 . III. i. 30, 
 . III. i. 31, 
 . III. i. 34, 
 . III. i. 43, 
 . III. i. 43 
 . III. i. 46. 8 
 . III. i. 45. 9 
 . III. i, 47. 1 
 . III. i. 49. 1 
 . III. i. 52. 3 
 . III. i. 54. 7 
 . III. i. 55. 2 
 . III. i. 55. 5 
 
 III. i. 57. 4 
 , 4 
 , 9 
 
 . III. i. 69. 
 . III. i. 59. 
 . III. ii. 3. 2 
 . III. ii. 4. 2 
 . III. ii. 4. 8 
 . III. ii. 6. 1 
 . III. ii. 9. 4 
 . III. ii. 10. 6 
 . III. ii. 13. 3 
 . III. ii. 22. 1 
 . III. ii. 22. 5 
 . III. ii. 29. 9 
 . III. ii. 31. 4 
 . III. ii. 34. 6 
 . III. ii. 41. 9 
 . III. ii. 48. 6 
 . III. iii 13. 6 
 . III. iii. 16. 3 
 . III. iii. 19. 6 
 . III. iii. 20. 4 
 . III. iii. 30. 7 
 . III. iii. 44. 9 
 . III. iii. 56. 2 
 . III. iii. 66. 3 
 . III. iii. 56. 8 
 . III. iii. 59. 7 
 . in. iv. Arg. 
 . III. iv. 3. 7 
 . III. iv. 13. 7 
 . III. iv. 14. 1 
 . III. iv. 17. 8 
 . III. iv. 26. 6 
 . III. iv. 26. 7 
 . III. iv. 29. 9 
 . III. iv. 30. 2 
 . III. iv. 62. 3 
 . III. iv. 54. 6 
 . III. iv. 59. 3 
 . III. v. 5. 4 
 . III. v. 8. 7 
 . III. V. S. 8 
 . III. V. 10. 5 
 . III. V. 13. 6 
 . III. V. 27. 9 
 . III. V. 29. 3 
 . III. V. 29. 8 
 . III. V. 40. 7 
 . III. V. 41. 8 
 . III. V. 42. 6 
 . III. V. 43. 9 
 . III. V. 45. 8 
 . III. V. 47. 9 
 . III. V. 49. 1 
 . III. V. 51. 9 
 . III. V. 53. 1 
 . III. V. 53. 5 
 . III. V. 64. 1 
 . III. V. 54. 2 
 . III. vi. Arg. 
 . III. vi. 1. 1 
 . III. vi. 2. 1 
 . III. vi. 2. 8 
 . III. vi. 4. 1 
 . III. vi. 4. 5 
 . III. vi. 5. 2 
 . III. vi. 6. 5 
 . III. vi. 9. 3 
 . III. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Fair — Continued. 
 
 The house of gooJly formes ami jairc a.spect III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Goodly she gan /aire C.vtherea greet III. vi. 20. 1 
 
 ■Faire sister, ill besoemc-s it to upbrayd A doletuU heart . . III. vi. 21. 7 
 
 he is faire and fresh in face and guize III. vi. 23. 7 
 
 whereas lay Faire C'rysogone in slombry traunce III. vi. 26. 7 
 
 two babes, as faire as springing day III. vi. 26. 9 
 
 .So faire a place as Nature can devize : III. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Th' one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 that faire flowre of beautie fades away III. vi. 38. 8 
 
 To see so faire thinges mard and spoiled quight ; III. vi. 40. 2 
 
 There wont fayre Venus often to enjoy III. vi. 46. 1 
 
 with faire .\donis playes his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 bis trew love faire Psyche with him playes III. vi. 50. 1 
 
 Fayre Psyche to him lately reconoyld III. vi. 60. 2 
 
 HI. vi. 51. 1 
 III. vi. 52. 6 
 III. vii. 1. 6 
 III. vii. 16. 1 
 III. vii. 17. 5 
 III. vii. 19. 8 
 III. vii. 31. 2 
 III. vii. 31. 5 
 vii. 44. 8 
 vii. 45. 5 
 vii. 51. C 
 III. vii. 62. 3 
 III. vii. 56. 1 
 III. vii. 59. 5 
 III. vii. 61. 9 
 viii. 7. 8 
 III. viii. 8. 2 
 III. viii. 11. 2 
 III. viii. 12. 1 
 III. viii. 24. 9 
 III. viii. 32. 3 
 III. viii. 35. 9 
 III. viii. 38. 7 
 III. viii. 44. 7 
 III. viii. 46. 5 
 III. viii. 47. 9 
 III. viii. 48. 3 
 
 , III. 
 , III. 
 , III. 
 
 Hither great Venus brought this infant fayre 
 
 all fayre Ladies that doe live on grownd 
 
 So fledd fayre Florimell from her vaine feare, . . 
 
 the fayre Virgin was so meeke and myld 
 
 Girlonds of flowres sometimes for her faire hed . . 
 well they kent That their fayre guest was gone, . 
 horse Whereon faire Florimell was wont to ride, . 
 that faire Maide, the flowre of wemens pride ; . . 
 
 semblaunce of faire fight did make 
 
 reft from him so faire si chevisaunce 
 
 the vow that to faire ColumbcU I plighted have, . 
 
 a faire virgin that in martiall law 
 
 'So well I to faire Ladies service did, 
 
 fayre. and in her countenaunce Dwelt simple truth 
 To tell what tj-dings of fayre Florimell became. . 
 
 .\s Florimells fayre heare : Ill 
 
 fayre resemblance above all the rest 
 
 To walke the woodes with that his Idole faire, . . . 
 
 seeing with that Chorle so faire a wight 
 
 To looke on her faire face and marke her snowy skin 
 blubbred face with teares of her faire eyes: .... 
 there with many gentle termes her faire besought. . 
 
 offered faire guiftes t' allure her sight ; 
 
 They spyde a knight fayre pricking on the playne, . 
 
 suddein parture of faire Florimell 
 
 all faire Ladies may for ever sory bee.* 
 
 ■Fayre Sir, how may I weene it trew, 
 
 'Faire Sir,' (quoth he) III. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Unfit faire Ladies service to supply ; III. ix. 5. 2 
 
 the faire welkin fowly overcast III. ix. 11. 4 
 
 this faire many were compeld at last III. ix. 11. 7 
 
 with faire treaty pacifide their yre III. ix. 17. 2 
 
 the faire feature of her limbs did hyde ; III. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Through gratious regard of her faire eye III. ix. 25. 4 
 
 On her faire face so did he feede his fill, III. ix. 27. 8 
 
 By their faire handling III. ix. 31. 9 
 
 ■Fayre Helene, flowre of beautie excellent, III. ix. 35. 1 
 
 the fieldes of faire Scamander strowne With carcases .... III. ix. 35. 6 
 
 On faire Oenone got a lovely boy III. ix. 36. 4 
 
 for faire ladies love and glories gaine 111. ix. 37. 7 
 
 'Anchyses sonne, begott of Venus fayre,' III. ix. 41. 1 
 
 faire it florished and long time stoud III. ix. 43. 8 
 
 his worke is eke Faire Lincolne, III. ix. 51. 2 
 
 Upon his lips hong faire Dame Hellenore III. ix. 52. 2 
 
 Faire Britomart and that same Faery knight Uprose III. x. 1. 5 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath III. x. 2. 9 
 
 bore so faire a sayle III. x. 6. 3 
 
 Whom she hath vow'd to dub a fayre Cucquold III. x. 11. 5 
 
 This second Helene, fayre Dame Hellenore III. x. 13. 1 
 
 Kight, the patronesse of love-stealth fayre, III. x. 16. 6 
 
 all faire Ladies magnify your might III. x. 28. 7 
 
 Faire Helenore with girlonds all bespredd III. x. 44. 5 
 
 through the helpe of his faire homes on hight III. x. 47. 4 
 
 .ve, faire Ladies, . . . ensample take, III. xi. 2. 6 
 
 of faire Britomart ensample take III. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Fayre Britomart so long him followed, III. xi. 7. 1 
 
 For whom so faire a Lady feeles so sore a wound I* III. xi. 11. 9 
 
 th' earth with his faire forhead strooke : III. xi. 13. 7 
 
 'Therefore, faire Sir, doe comfort to you take III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 At least it faire endevour will apply.' III. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Faire Amorett must dwell in wicked chaines, III. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Many faire pourtraicts, and many a faire feate ; III. xi. 29. 2 
 
 like a Ram, faire Helle to pervart, III. xi. 30. 5 
 
 faire Danae to vew ; III. xi. 31. 2 
 
 To win faire Leda to his lovely trade; III. xi. 32. 2 
 
 brushing his faire brest III. xi. 32. 7 
 
 faire .\lcmena better match did make, HI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 the Trojane boy so fayre III. xi. 34. 4 
 
 faire Phoebus, in thy colours bright III. xi. 36. 1 
 
 To love faire Daphne III. xi. 36. 7 
 
 So lovedst thou the faire Coronis deare ; III. xi. 37. 2 
 
 All which in that faire arras was most lively writ HI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 .\eolus faire daughter, .\me hight III. xi. 42. 2 
 
 He tumd him selfe into a Dolphin fayre; HI. xi. 42. 6 
 
 On whom he got faire Pegasus that flitteth in the .lyre. . . . III. xi. 42. 9 
 
 into her faire bosome made his grapes decline III. xi. 43. 9 
 
 at the upper end of that faire rowme III. xi. 47. 1 
 
 That wondrous sight faire Britomart amazd, III. xi. 49. 6 
 
 redeemes faire Amoret through eharmes decayd III. xii. .\rg. 
 
 .vcovered had Fayre heaven with an universall clowd, .... III. xii. 1. 2 
 
 her fayre lockes were woven up in gold: III. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Goodly adorned and exceeding faire: III. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Thus marched these six couples forth in faire degree III. xii. 18. 9 
 
 there marcht a most faire Dame III. xii. 19. 1 
 
 that same dolorous Faire Dame III. xii. 22. 8 
 
Fair 
 
 ttit— Continued. i, »v ki -*. 
 
 Wherewith the worlds faire beautie she hath blent. 
 
 litle drops empurpled her faire hrest. 
 
 her /aire locks up stared stiffe on end, 
 
 Before /aire Britomart she fell prostrate 
 
 faire Lady, comfort to you take 
 
 To have efforst the love of that faire lasse 
 
 was stonisht sore; But most faire Amoret 
 
 she, faire Lady, ... did in pleasure melt, 
 
 they had beene that faire Hermaphrodite, 
 
 ye, faire Swaj-ns, . . . cease your worke, IV ■ A 
 
 Fai/re Britomart saves Amoret : {Y: \' ?' 
 
 To blot her with dishonor of so faire a pray. . . . 
 Amongst all which was none more faire then shee, 
 that first fat/re Amoret Might be to her allow'd, . 
 eke fayre Amoret, now freed from feare, 
 
 266 
 
 Fair 
 
 . . III. xii. 29. 5 
 
 . . III. xii. 33. 5 
 
 . . III. xii. 36. 6 
 
 . . III. xii. 39. 1 
 
 . . III. xii. 40. 6 
 
 . . III. xii. 43. 8 
 
 . . III. xii. 44. 6 
 
 . . III. xii. 45. OT.b 
 
 . . III. xii. 46. or.2 
 
 , . III. xii. 47. or. 7 
 
 IV. i. 4. 9 
 IV. i. 9. 5 
 IV. i, 12. 2 
 IV. i. 15. 6 
 
 IV. ii. 43. 5 
 . IV. ii. 44. 6 
 . IV. iii. 4. 6 
 . IV. iii. 20. 1 
 
 .„ face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare ; . IV. i. 17. 6 
 
 For which the three /aire Goddesses did strive: IV. i. 22. 6 
 
 all this worlds faire workmanship IV. 1. 30. 6 
 
 With his faire paragon, his conquests part IV. 1. 33. 4 
 
 'Faire Sir, of friendship let me now you pray, IV. i. 40. 2 
 
 Since so good fortune doth to you present So fayre a spoyle, . IV. ii. 5. 9 
 
 made this faire denyall : 1^' "* ^ ? 
 
 whom Paridell Seeing so faire indeede, IV. u. 7. 7 
 
 'Fayrest of faire, that fairenesse doest excell *^- !l' ^^' * 
 
 That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare ^^'W' ^^- * 
 
 of all old dislikes they made faire weather ; IV. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Cambelloes sister was fayre Canacee, IV. 11. 35. 1 
 
 life to hazard for faire Ladies looke ;..... IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide, . . 
 
 Thereto she was right faire, 
 
 Fayre Canacee upon a stately stage Was set, 
 
 Which faire adventure when Cainbello spide, 
 
 a Ladie, passing faire And bright, IV. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Faire Canacee, as fresh as morning rose, IV. iii. 51. 7 
 
 faire Cambina with perswasions myld IV. iv. 5. 1 
 
 For that rich girdle of faire Florimell IV. iv. 5. 8 
 
 were like faire and bright IV. iv. 10. 8 
 
 There this faire crewe arriving did divide IV. iv. 14. 1 
 
 most fit the faire to serve, IV. v. 1. 6 
 
 Shall fall the girdle of faire Florimell: IV. v. 2. 5 
 
 Cambello brought into their view His faire Cambina IV. v. 10. 2 
 
 His Lucida, that was full faire and sheene: IV. v. 11. 7 
 
 So many faire did see as here he might have sought IV. v. 12. 9 
 
 all afore that seemed fayre and bright, . . . IV. v. 14. 1 
 
 Yet thought that Florimell was not so faire as shee IV. v. 14. 9 
 
 so faire a crew. As like can not be scene IV. v. 18. 3 
 
 To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ; IV. vi. 17. 2 
 
 faire Ladie knight, my dearest Dame, IV. vi. 32. 1 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd With ncedlesse dread IV. vi. 37. 6 
 
 With faire entreatie and sweet blandishment IV. vi. 41. 2 
 
 she went to seeke faire Amoret, IV. vi. 46. 6 
 
 So whylome didst thou to faire Florimell IV. vii. 2. 1 
 
 faire Amoret, of nought affeard, IV. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Pursuing that /aire Lady full of feare: IV. vii. 24. 5 
 
 From her faire eyes wiping the deawy wet IV. vii. 35. 5 
 
 his faire lockes, that wont ... To be embaulm'd, IV. vii. 40. 3 
 
 faire Belphebe had With one sterne looke IV. viii. 2. 2 
 
 she came where wonned his Belphebe faire IV. viii. 8. 9 
 
 faire grew foule, and foule grew faire in sight ; IV. viii. 32. 5 
 
 great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret IV. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Ne woman yet so faire, IV. viii. 48. 4 
 
 one daughter that is hight The faire Poeana, IV. viii. 49. 4 
 
 So faire as ever j-et saw living eie ; IV, viii. 49. 5 
 
 She were as faire as any under skie: IV. viii. 49. 7 
 
 instead of his Aemylia faire, IV. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Of faire Poeana I received was, IV. viii. 59. 7 
 
 My former hardnesse first I faire excusd ; IV. viii. 60. 5 
 
 though Poeana were as faire as morne, IV. ix. 3. 6 
 
 The faire Poeana playing on a Rote IV. ix. 6. 2 
 
 soone as faire Aemylia beheld IV. ix. 9. 1 
 
 That faire Poeana, them beholding both, IV. ix. 9. 6 
 
 that captive Lady faire. The faire Poeana, IV. ix. 13. 1, 2 
 
 though she were most faire, and goodly dyde, IV. ix. 14. 8 
 
 she, whom Nature did so faire create IV. ix. 16. 5 
 
 with him did beare Faire Amoret, IV. ix. 17. 7 
 
 To weet faire Britomart, IV. ix. 36. 2 
 
 For that faire Ladies love: IV. ix. 40. 9 
 
 That was a temple faire and auncient IV. x. 5. 3 
 
 With curious Corbes and pendants graven faire, IV. x. 6. 7 
 
 a castle faire and strong IV. x. 7. 2 
 
 Whose ever be the shield, faire Amoret be his IV. x. 8. 9 
 
 terrific from Fortunes faire adward : IV. x. 17. 5 
 
 Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew; IV. x, 24. 2 
 
 being faire and brickie, likest glasse did seeme IV. x. 39. 9 
 
 Ne ought on earth that lovely is and fayre, IV. x. 47. 4 
 
 A bevie of fayre damzels close did lye, IV. x. 48. 8 
 
 Left a fayre Ladie languishing in payne: IV. xi. 1. 2 
 
 To let faire Florimell in bands remayne, IV. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Faire Amphitrite, most divinely faire, IV. xi. 11. 6 
 
 faire Euphoemus, that upon them goth IV. xi. 14. 5 
 
 The faire Tindarid lasse, IV. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Faire Ister, flowing from the mountaines hie ; IV. xi. 20. 5 
 
 that faire City, wht-rein make abode So many learned impes, . IV. xi. 26. 4 
 
 Bristow faire, which on his waves he builded hath IV. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe ybome, IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 the faire Nimph Rheusa wandring there IV. xi. 42. 3 
 
 she in time forth brought These three faire sons, IV. xi. 42. 8 
 
 By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; IV. xi. 43. 4 
 
 like an Island fayre, IV. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Fair — Continued. 
 
 Her silver feet, faire washt against this day: IV. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Swift Proto, milde Eucrate, Thetis faire, IV. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Amongst the rest was faire Cymodoce, IV. xii. 3. 6 
 
 by faire and humble wise IV. xii. 14. 3 
 
 That had despisde so chast and faire a dame, IV. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Now with faire speches, now with thrcatnings sterne IV. xii. 24. 7 
 
 wooe with fair intreatie IV. xii. 26. 6 
 
 So faire a wife for her sonne Marinell IV. xii. 33. 7 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshine IV. xii. 34. 9 
 
 mans age . . . the first blossome of faire vertue bare ; . , . .V. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 the Bull which fayre Europa bore: V. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 was taught By faire Astraea with great industric, V. i. 5. 4 
 
 opprest The faire Irena with his foule misdeede, V. i. 13. 4 
 
 With a fayre love, whose losse I now do rew, V. i. 16. 7 
 
 'Thereto she is full faire, and rich attired, V. ii. 10. 1 
 
 him faire besought ; V. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Thence he her drew By the faire lockes, V. ii. 25. 7 
 
 The spousals of faire Florimell V. iii. Arg. 
 
 thether also came in open sight Fayre Florimell V. iii. 14. 2 
 
 Both darting forth faire beanies to each mans eye, V. iii. 19. 3 
 
 The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene. ... V. iii. 19. 9 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fere V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 the daughter of Thaumantes faire V. iii. 25. 1 
 
 About their middles that faire belt to knit; V. iii. 28. 2 
 
 turne we here to this faire furrowes end V. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Bold Marinell with Florimell the fayre, V. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Now with faire words, but words did little good, V. iv, 4. 8 
 
 That further mayd, hight Philtera the faire, V. iv, 8. 7 
 
 daies faire shinie-beame, yclowded V. iv. 45. 1 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 In her faire visage voide of ornament, V. v. 12. 4 
 
 'Faire Damzell, that with ruth ... Of my mishaps V. v. 37. V 
 
 try if thou by faire entreatie can Move Radigund? V. v. 40. 3 
 
 with faire words, fit for the time and place, V. v. 55. 6 
 
 So daily he faire semblant did her shew, V. v. 56. 1 
 
 Whom she saluting faire, faire resaluted was: V. vii. 17, 9 
 
 So faire and tender without staine or spot V. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 left his love, . . . Faire Britomart in languor and unrest, . . V. viii. 3, 5 
 
 So faire a creature and so wondrous bold, V. viii. 12. 7 
 
 them selves full eath perswade To faire accordaunce, ... V. viii. 14. 6 
 
 Of finall peace and faire attonement V. viii. 21. 8 
 
 his faire limbs left in the woods forlome ; V. viii. 43. 6 
 
 Of which he in faire weather wont to take great store. . . V. ix. 11. 9 
 
 A bevie of faire Virgins clad in white, V. ix. 31. 2 
 
 As a faire stoupe of her high soaring thought, V. ix. 34. 7 
 
 this, that seem'd so faire And royally arayd V. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 their faire blossomes blasted, V. x. 7. 6 
 
 bringing light into the heavens fayre, V. x. 16. 7 
 
 before this Castle greene Built a faire Chappell, V. x. 28. 2 
 
 Tlie which good Fortune to him off red faire; V. xi. 13. 5 
 
 whilome did attend On faire Irene V. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Too much am I too blame for that faire Maide, V. xi. 41. 2 
 
 He drawing neare began to greete them faire, V. xi. 48. 2 
 
 that faire Lady, . . . Flourdelis hight V. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Yet wondrous faire she was V. xi. 60. 6 
 
 'What foule disgrace is this To so faire Ladie, V. xi. 62. 2 
 
 for like cause faire Beige did oppresse V. xii. 2. 6 
 
 to trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause V. xii. 8. 9 
 
 For faire Irena, whom they loved deare: V. xii. 10. 6 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena V. xii. 24. 6 
 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies misdeeme VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 in all Antiquity So faire a patteme finde VI. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 Faire Lords and Ladies which about you dwell VI. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 For his faire usage and conditions sound, VI. i. 3. 3 
 
 a faire Damzell, my beloved deare, VI. i. 16. 2 
 
 following that faire advantage fast, VI. i. 39. 2 
 
 And them beside a Ladie faire he saw VI. ii. 4. 1 
 
 a slender slip, . . . but tall and faire of face VI. ii. 5. 4 
 
 And this his Ladie ... On her faire feet VI. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Faire was the Ladie, sure, VI. ii. 16. 7 
 
 *Whom when my knight did see so lovely faire, VI. ii. 17. 1 
 
 to curse and ban, for lacke Of that faire bootie, VI. ii. 21. 5 
 
 'Faire gentle swajTie, and yet as stout as fayre VI. ii. 25. 1 
 
 'The widow Queene my mother, . . . Faire Emiline, VI. ii. 29. 2 
 
 'Faire chyld, the high desire . . . which in you doth aspire, . VI. ii. 34. 4 
 Tristram, . . . Long fed his greedie eyes with the faire sight VI. ii. 39. 3 
 
 'Therefore, faire Lady, lay aside this griefe VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 'Faire Lady, let it not you seeme disgrace VI. ii. 47. 7 
 
 brought home upon a beare By a faire Lady VI. iii. 4. 3 
 
 But that faire Lady would be cheard for nought VI. iii. 6. 6 
 
 But faire Priscilla (so that Lady hight) VI. iii. 10. 1 
 
 when he saw his faire Priscilla by, VI. iii. 11. 4 
 
 And eke that Lady, his faire lovely lasse VI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 He passed forth with her in faire array VI. iii. 16. 4 
 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause VI. iii. 16. 9 
 
 the Lady was full faire to see, VI. iii. 20. 8 
 
 The faire Serena (so his Lady hight) VI. iii. 23. 2 
 
 He chaunst to spie a faire and stately place VI. iii. 29. 7 
 
 With a faire Lady lincked by his syde, VI. iii. 30. 8 
 
 To whom faire semblance, as he could, he shewed VI. iv. 14. 2 
 
 with faire blandishment Her chearing up, VI. iv. 27. 6 
 
 'Faire Dame, In evils counsell is the comfort chiefe ; . . . . VI. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Ne ever saw faire guize, ne learned good, VI. v. 2. 4 
 
 A salvage roan matcht with a Ladie fayre, VI. v. 9. 3 
 
 aloude the faire Serena cryde Unto the Knight, VI. v. 27. 1 
 
 With such faire words she did their heat asswage, VI. v. 30. 6 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunched over-hed: VI. v. 35. 4 
 
Fair 
 
 267 
 
 F&ir—Cont inued. 
 
 Therein he them full faire did entertaine VI, v. 38. 6 
 
 fair Serene all night could take no rest, VI. v. 39. 6 
 
 'Faire daughter Dame, And you, faire Sonne, VI. vi. 6. 5, 6 
 
 A faire young Mayden, full of comely glee ; VI. vi. 10. 7 
 
 a faire Mayden clad in mourning weed VI. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Which faire Serene to him delivered had, VI. vi. 18. 2 
 
 thy life unto this Ladie fat/re I given have VI. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Fayre Mirabellaea punishment For Loves disdaine decreed. . VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 Fayre Mirabella was her name, VI. vii. 35. 1 
 
 the gentle Squire, with faire Serene VI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 The faire Serena . . . thought That slaine he was, VI. vii. 50. 1 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena ; VI. viii. 31. 2 
 
 when her face Like the faire yvory shining they did see, . . VI. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Calidore . . . loves fayre Pastorell: VI. is. Arg. 
 
 Yet seem'd the soyle both fayre and frutefuU eft, VI. ix. 1. 5 
 
 he there besyde Saw a faire damzell VI. ix. 7. 7 
 
 Boothly sure she was full fayre of face, VI, ix. 9. 1 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecle flocke ; . VI. ix. 15. 8 
 
 the fayre mayd the table ta*ne away, VI, ix. 18. 2 
 
 twixt his pleasing tongue, and her faire hew, VI. ix. 26. 8 
 
 Dayly beholding the faire Pastorell, VI. ix. 34. 3 
 
 When he the love of fayre Oenone sought, VI. ix. 36. 8 
 
 unto the fields he went With the faire Pastorella VI. ix. 37. 2 
 
 As they are wont in faire sunshynie weather, VI. ix. 41. 3 
 
 So it surely wrought With this faire Mayd, VI. ix. 45. 7 
 
 To winne the love of the faire Pastorell, VI. ix. 46. 2 
 
 Whilest Calidore does follow that faire Mayd VI. x, 1. 2 
 
 Whilest his faire Pastorella was elsewhere, VI. x. 5. 2 
 
 that faire one, That in the midst waa placed paravaimt, . , . VI. x. 15. 6 
 
 By him begot of faire Eurynome, VI. x. 22. 2 
 
 Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 Where his faire Pastorella did remaine: VI. x. 32. 3 
 
 he it presented Before the feete of the faire Pastorell ; . . . VI. x. 36. 7 
 
 Faire Pastorella, sorrowfull and sad, VI. x. 40. 5 
 
 when faire Pastorell Into this place was brought, VI. x. 43. 6 
 
 Like as is now befalne to this faire Mayd VI. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Faire Pastorell, of whom is now my song : VI. xi. 2. 2 
 
 beheld that lovely guest, Faire Pastorella, VI. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog VI. xi. 3. 9 
 
 By his faire patients side VI. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Can to inquire for that faire shephordesse, VI. xi. 11. 6 
 
 holding fast twixt both his amies extended Fayre Pastorell, . VI. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Before I saw faire Pastorella dye.* VI. xi. 29. 4 
 
 how faire Pastorell should have bene sold VI. xi. 30. 6 
 
 faire bespoke with words, VI. xi. 35. 9 
 
 faire Pastorell through great affright Was almost dead, . . . VI. xi. 43. 7 
 Fayre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 had raught Faire Pastorella from those Brigants powre, . . . VI. xii. 3. 2 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold VI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 11. 5 
 
 taking leave of his faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 13. 6 
 
 What did betide to the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 14. 3 
 
 when this Maiden faire Was dighting her, VI. xii. 15. 1 
 
 this faire Mayd Was that same infant, VI. xii. 16. 2 
 
 When she so faire a daughter saw survive VI. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Acknowledg'd for his o\vne faire Pastorell VI. xii. 22. 4 
 
 all the worlds faire frame . . . She alter*d quite ; VII. vi. 5. 5 
 
 her need give lone Of her faire light VII. vi. 11. 8 
 
 To Joves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; MI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Was striving with faire CjTithia for her seat ; VII. vi. 17. 3 
 
 To bid her leave faire C.vnthia'8 silver bower; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed, VII. vi. 21. 3 
 
 In which faire beames of beauty did appeare VII. vi. 31. 2 
 
 thee, faire Titans child, I rather weene, VII. vi. 32. 1 
 
 sister unto Mulla faire and bright, VII. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Were no lesse faire and beautifull then shee ; VII. vi. 40. 8 
 
 to deck the locks Of som faire Bride, VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 (both combin'd) themselves in one faire river spred VII. vi. 53. 9 
 
 All those faire forrests about Arlo hid ; VII. vi. 54. 6 
 
 the faire Shure, in which are thousand Salmons bred VII. vi. 54. 9 
 
 In a fayre Plaine upon an equall Hill VII. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Did deck himselfe in freshest faire attire; VII. vii. 11. 2 
 
 How-ever faire it flourish for a time, VII. vii. 18. 2 
 
 With every blast that bloweth, fowle or faire: VII. vii. 22. 8 
 
 The faire doth it prolong ; the fowle doth it impaire. . . . VII. vii. 22. 9 
 
 faire sun-shine, that makes all skip and daunce ; VII. vii. 23. 4 
 
 faire May, the fayrest mayd on ground, VII. vii. 34. 1 
 
 The seed of Satume and faire Nais VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 the Howres, faire daughters of high Jove VII. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy, VII. vii. 46. 6 
 
 Even you, faire Cynthia ; VII. vii. 50. 2 
 
 Though faire all night, yet is she darke all day: VII. vii. 51. 6 
 
 To decke hir selfe, and her faire mantle weave Am. iv. 12 
 
 faire flowre ! in whom fresh youth doth raine, 4ni. iv. 13 
 
 her faire coimtenance, like a goodly banner, Am. v. H 
 
 Fayre eyes! the myrrour of my mazed hart .-Im, vii. 1 
 
 More then most faire, full of the living fire, ^771. viii. 1 
 
 her faire face she reares up to the skie, .4 m. xiii. 2 
 
 to leave, like one afrayd. So fayre a peece Am. xiv. 4 
 
 her faire hands are Silver sheene: Am. xv. 12 
 
 xmwarily did gaze On those fayre eyes Am. xvi. 2 
 
 Her temple fayre is built within my mind, Am. xxii, 5 
 
 her fayre eyes imwares doe worke in mee, Am. xxiv. 6 
 
 Faire Proud ! now tell me, why should faire be proud, .... Am. xxvii. 1 
 
 Shall doffe her fleshes borrowd fayre attyre, ,4m. xxvii. 6 
 
 Faire! be no lenger proud Am. xxvii. 13 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, from Phebus chace, Am. xxviii. 13 
 
 filled with the store Of that faire sight, Am. xxxv. 10 
 
 the fayre sunshine in somers day ; Am. xl. 6 
 
 Fair-blushing 
 
 FsiiT— Continued. 
 
 O fayrest fayre! let never it be named, Am. xii. 13 
 
 so fayre beauty was so fowly shamed .4m. xli. 14 
 
 The fayre Idea of your celestiall hew . . . remaines Am. xlv. 7 
 
 the cause by which your fayre beames darkned be. .im. xlv. 14 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way: Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 Fayre cruell ! why are ye so fierce and cruell? .4m. xlix. 1 
 
 Right so my cruell fayre with me doth play ; .4 m. liii. 5 
 
 which her made attonce so cruell faire, ,4m. Iv. 4 
 
 Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and unkind .4 m. Ivi. 1 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but proud and pittilesse, Am. Ivi. 5 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but hard and obstinate, .4m. Ivi. 9 
 
 none so rich or wise, so strong or fayre, ,4m. Iviii. 9 
 
 Why then doe ye, proud fayre, misdeeme so farrc, im. Iviii. 13 
 
 let my loves fayre Planet short her wayes, .-Im. Ix. 13 
 
 Fayre soyle it seemes from far .4 m. Ixiii. 7 
 
 The doubt which ye misdeeme, fayre love, is vaine, .4m. Ixv, 1 
 
 the fayre tresses of your golden hayre,) .4m. Ixxiii. 3 
 
 wont on your fayre eye To feed his fill, Am. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 Fayre bosome ! fraught with vertues richest tresure Am. \xx\i. 1 
 
 Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it .4 m. Ixxix. 1 
 
 the trew fayre, that is the gentle wit, Am. Ixxix. 3 
 
 how ever fayre it be. Shall tume to nought .4 m. Ixxix. 5 
 
 Deriv'd from that fayre Spirit .'Im. Ixxix. 11 
 
 He onely fayre, and what he fayre hath made ; .4 m. Ixxix. 13 
 
 All other fayre, lyke flowres, untymely fade .4m. Ixxix. 14 
 
 Fayre is my love, when her fayre golden heares .4m. Ixxxi. 1 
 
 Fayre, when the rose in her red cheekes appeares ; ,4m. Ixxxi. 3 
 
 Fayre, when her brest, lyke a rich laden barke, Im. Ixxxi. 5 
 
 Fayre, when that cloud of pryde . . . with smiles she drives 
 
 away Im. Ixxxi. 7 
 
 blesse your fortunes fayre election .4m. Ixxxiii. 14 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, Im. Ixxxviii. 13 
 
 Another gay girland, For my fayre love, Epith. 43 
 
 her fayre eyes, like stars that dimmed were ........ Epith. 93 
 
 first come ye fayre houres, Epith. 98 
 
 al, that ever in this world is fayre, Epith. 101 
 
 Faire Sun! shew forth thy favourable ray, Epith. Ill 
 
 did ye see So fayre a creature in your towne before; .... Epith. 168 
 
 all her body like a pallace fayre, Epith. 178 
 
 seems more fayre. The more they on it stare Epith. 232 
 
 Fayre childe of beauty ! Epith. 288 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly Epith. 305 
 
 Lyke as when Jove with fayre Alcmena lay, Epith. 328 
 
 whose is that faire face that shines so bright? Epith. 373 
 
 And thou, fayre Hebe ! and thou, Hymen free ! Epith. 405 
 
 Fayre Venice, fiower of the last worlds delight; Com. Son. iv.lO 
 
 not so fayre her buildinges to behold As Lewkenors stile . . Com. Son. iv.13 
 
 ye, faire Nimphs! which oftentimes have loved ILL. 31 
 
 ye, faire blossomes of youths wanton breed, ILL. 36 
 
 His owne faire mother, for all creatures sake ILL. 72 
 
 Nothing on earth seemes fayre to fleshly sight, II. B. 18 
 
 faire immortall beame Hath darted fyre II. B. 23 
 
 now so faire and seemely they appeare, II. B. 34 
 
 it more faire accordingly it makes, II.B. 46 
 
 that faire beame which therein is empight II.B. 49 
 
 pleasant grace To all things faire, II.B. 58 
 
 mixture made Of colours faire, II.B. ^Q 
 
 why doe not faire pictures like powre shew II.B. 82 
 
 that faire lampe, from whose celestiall ray II.B. 99 
 
 Therof it comes that these faire soules II.B. 120 
 
 A comely corpse, with beautie faire endewed, //./?, 135 
 
 A beauteous soule, with faire conditions thewed II.B. 137 
 
 all that faire is, is by nature good ; II.B. 139 
 
 nathemore is that faire beauties blame, II.B. 155 
 
 the soule is faire and beauteous still, II.B. 159 
 
 faire Dames! the worlds deare ornaments II.B. 1&'2 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame, U.B. 170 
 
 Which seeing now so inly faire to be II.B. 225 
 
 to their eyes that inmost faire display, II.B. 237 
 
 seeing her faire eyes so sharpe effect, II.B. 244 
 
 you, faire Venus dearling, II.B. 281 
 
 When your faire eyes these fearefuU lines shal read ILB. 283 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, because it selfe was faire; II.II.L. 29 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, . . . (For faire is lov'd;) II.H.L. 30 
 
 Into his face most beautifull and fayre, II.II.L. Ill 
 
 love, Kindled through sight of those faire things above. . . . II.II.L. 287 
 Transported with celestiall desyre Of those faire formes, . . . II. II.B. 19 
 
 gazefuU eyes to feed With sight of that is faire, U.H.B. 30 
 
 so still more cleare And faire it growes, H.H.B. 46 
 
 heaven then fire, appeares more pure and fayre H.H.B. 49 
 
 And rise more faire, till they at last arive H.H.B. 76 
 
 at last arive To the most faire, whereto they all do stri\e. . U.H.B. 77 
 
 Faire is the heaven where happy soules have place H.H.B. 78 
 
 More faire is that, where those Idees on hie Enraunged be, . . ILH.B. 82 
 
 Yet farre more faire be those bright Cherubins, H.H.B. 92 
 
 These thus in faire each other farre excelling H.H.B. 99 
 
 For all thats good is beautifull and faire U.H.B. 133 
 
 And were as faire as fabling wits do fayne, H.H.B. 216 
 
 that faire love of mightie heavens King; U.H.B. 235 
 
 And that faire lampe, which useth to inflame H.H.B. 274 
 
 beames, which then did glyster fayre; Proth. 4 
 
 Soyle their fayre plumes with water not so fayre, Proth. 50 
 
 never saw a sight so fayre, Proth. 60 
 
 'Ye gentle Birdes ! the worlds faire ornament, Proth. 91 
 
 let faire Venus, . . . upon you smile, Proth. 96 
 
 Faire branch of Honor, Proth. 150 
 
 In th* Ocean billowes he hath bathed fayre, Proth. 165 
 
 They two, . , . Received those two faire Brides, Proth. 176 
 
 Fair-blushing. A great increase in her faire blushing face, . . V, iii. 23. 4 
 
Fair-burning 
 
 268 
 
 Fair-burning, kindling fire at her faire-hurnino eye, 11. 11. 7. 6 
 
 Fairer. Till /uyrcr Fortune shewe forth her head S.V. S. 1-57 
 
 Two fairer beasts might not elswhere be found, Ti. 5G6 
 
 A fairer one in all the goodlie criew Ti. 592 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 sure those wings were fairer manifolde Mui. 104 
 
 (A fairer star saw never living eie,) ^5. 57 
 
 None fairer, nor more f ruitfull to be red : Col. 279 
 
 A fairer Nymph yet never saw mine eie: Col. 559 
 
 from commune vew Their fairer parts are hid, Ded. Son. ix. 11 
 
 A fairer crew yet no where could I see Ded.So7i.xvii. 10 
 
 When fairer faces were bid standen by: I. iy. 24. 8 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew II. ix. 3. 7 
 
 Fairer and nobler liveth none this howre II. x. 76. 6 
 
 That fairer seemes the lesse ye see her may II. xii. 74-. 6 
 
 That she is fairer then our fairest Dame ; III. i. 27. 4 
 
 A fayrer wight did never Sunne behold ; III. v. 5. 5 
 
 fayrer then her selfe, III. viii. 9. 5 
 
 if ought algate Might fayrer be HI. viii. 9. 6 
 
 white seemes fayrer macht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this day, III. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Much fayrer tlien the former was that roome, III. xi. 51. 1 
 
 yet this much fairer shined IV. x. 40. 6 
 
 'He, whether mine seem'd fayrer in his eye, V. i. 17. 1 
 
 the fairer love to gaine V. i. 24. 8 
 
 No fayrer conquest then that with goodwill is gayned. . . .V. v. 17. 9 
 
 Amongst them all growes not a fayrer flowre VI. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 a fayrer flood may no man see VII. vi. 40. 9 
 
 Fayrer then fayrest ! let none ever say, Am. xx. 13 
 
 for fayrer weathers false delight Am. lix. 8 
 
 newly fashion Unto a fairer forme, H.L. 193 
 
 Fairer then fairest, in his fayning eye, H.L. 216 
 
 So it the fairer bodie doth procure H.Ii. 129 
 
 Counting it fairer then it is indeede, H.B. 230 
 
 And so much fairer, and much more then these, U.U.Ii. 62 
 
 As these are fairer then the land and seas? B.U.B. 63 
 
 Yet fairer is that heaven, . . . And fayrer yet, H.H.B. 85, 89 
 
 Yet fairer then they both, and much more bright, H.Il.B. 96 
 
 Fairer then all the rest which there appeare, U.H.B. 102 
 
 Two fairer Birds I yet did never see ; Proth. 39 
 
 Fairest, though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures, Pet.'^ vii. 13 
 
 Your glorie, fairest of all eartlily thing! Ro. 1. 14 
 
 The fayrest May she was that ever went, S.C. N. 39 
 
 The fayrest floure our gyrlond all eniong S.C. N. 75 
 
 To ayme their counsels to the fairest scope, Hub. 960 
 
 doth all fairest things on earth deface, T.M. 434 
 
 Of all alive did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 24 
 
 Clarion ! though fairest thou Of all thy kinde, Mui. 233 
 
 do not spare the best or fayrest, D. 202 
 
 Sith that my fairest flower is faded quight ; D. 494 
 
 Full carefully he kept them ... In fairest fields ; As. 6 
 
 Stella the faire, the fairest star in skie, ^5. 55 
 
 As faire as Venus or the fairest faire, As. 56 
 
 Her face, the fairest face that eye mote see, As. 155 
 
 As Sunny beames in fairest somers day, As. 158 
 
 her heavens fairest light Col. 41 
 
 yet there be the fairest under skie, Col. 557 
 
 Chose for his love the fairest in his sight Col. 869 
 
 Like as himselfe was fairest by creation: Col. 870 
 
 one, that fairest Helene did revile Col. 920 
 
 Ne may I, . . . You, fairest Lady, leave out Ded. Son. xvi. 2 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Ded. Son. xvii. 4 
 
 Faerie knights, and fayrest Tanaquill, I. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 he her takes To be the fairest wight that lived yit ; , . . .1. ii. 30. 4 
 
 For fairest Unaes sake, of whom I sing, I. ill. 2. 2 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe, I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Where he unwares the fairest Una found, I. vi. 30. 6 
 
 O fayrest virgin ! full of heavenly light, I. ix. 17. 3 
 
 when that fairest Una she beheld, I. x. 8. 6 
 
 In which that fairest Faery Queene doth dwell, I. x. 58. 3 
 
 The fairest citty was that might be scene ; I. x. 58. 4 
 
 The fairest peece that eie beholden can, I. x. 59. 3 
 
 The fairest Un', his onely daughter deare I. xii. 21. 2 
 
 thou, fayrest Priiicesse under sky ! II. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Doth beare the fayrest flowre in honourable seed II. iii. 10. 9 
 
 'O fairest under skie ! IL iii. 38. 1 
 
 The fairest wight that wonneth under skie, II. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Fayre Helena, the fairest living wight ; II. x. 69. 5 
 
 He dying lefc the fairest Tanaquill II. x. 76. 4 
 
 eke the fayrest Alma mett him there II. xi. 49. 3 
 
 of the fayrest late, now made the fowlcst place II. xii. S3. 9 
 
 The fayrest vertue, far above the rest: III. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 His Cynthia, his heavens fayrest light? III. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Ne let his fayrest Cynthia refuse III. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 Most goodly meede, the fairest Dame alive: III. i. 18. 8 
 
 That she is fairer then our fairest Dame ; III. i. 27. 4 
 
 fairest knight alive, when armed was her brest III. ii. 4. 9 
 
 spred Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flowre III. ii. 31. 7 
 
 fayrest fortune to the Prince befell, III. iv. 47, 6 
 
 she is the fairest wight alive, I trow.' III. v. 5. 9 
 
 Atfrighted had the fairest Ftorimell III. v. 23. 2 
 
 it fayrest Flowre doth spyre, III. v. 52. 8 
 
 The fayrest creature that he ever saw III. vii. 13. 2 
 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men estcem'd. . . III. viii. 13. 9 
 
 fairest Florimell It was III. viii. 19. 6 
 
 The fairest woman-wi^ht that ever eie did see III. ix. 21. 9 
 
 the fayrest Dame That ever Greece did boast, III. ix. 34. 7 
 
 fairest Lady knight,' . . . 'Pardon, I pray III. ix. 47. 1 
 
 before the heavens fairest light . . . was fully reard, .... III. x. 52. 
 avow'd That fairest Amorct was his by right, IV. i. 10. 3 
 
 Fair-seeming 
 
 Fairest — Con tinned. 
 
 the fayrest Florimell him seemed To him was fallen . . . IV. ii. 8. 3 
 
 fayrest floure Wouldst gather faine, IV. ii. 14. 3 
 
 That fayrest Florimell was present there in place IV. ii. 22. 9 
 
 "Fayrest of faire, that fairenesse doest excell, IV. ii. 23. 4 
 
 of them all she, that is fayrest found, IV. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Shall to that fairest I.adie be prefard IV. ii. 27. 4 
 
 fairest is, and from her faith will never swen-e IV. v. 1. 9 
 
 To her therefore The fayrest Ladie was adjudgd IV. v. 8. 9 
 
 yeeld the fayrest her due fee IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 some that fairest her did vpeene IV. v. 11. 4 
 
 By view of all the fairest to him brought, IV. v. 12. 8 
 
 so forged things do fairest shew IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 Graunted to her, as to the fayrest Dame IV. v. 16. 2 
 
 First in the midst to set that fayrest Dame IV. v. 25. 4 
 
 The fayrest Ladie reft, and ever since withhold.' IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 from him his fairest love did beare IV. vi. 7. 3 
 
 love of fairest Ladie could coustraine ; IV. ix. 3. 5 
 
 That she mote match the fairest of her dales IV. ix. 16. 6 
 
 Excludes from fairest hope withouten further triall IV. x. 17. 9 
 
 Doest fayrest shine, and most adorne thy place ; IV. x. 44. 3 
 
 That same was fayrest Amoret in place, IV. x. 52. 8 
 
 Fairest Pherusa, Phao lilly white, IV. xi. 49. 5 
 
 chiefly of the fairest Florimell, V. ii. 2. 8 
 
 then to him came fayrest Florimell, V, iii. 15. 6 
 
 Presented to the fayrest Florimell, V. iii. 27, 8 
 
 The fayrest kyne alive, but of the fiercest kynd : V. x. 9. 9 
 
 The fayrest Pastorella her by name did hight VI. ix. 9. 9 
 
 The father of the fayrest Pastorell VI. i,x. 14. 2 
 
 home came the fayrest Pastorell, VI. ix. 17. 5 
 
 The fayrest Ladie then of all that living were: VI. xii. 3. 9 
 
 (Beeing of old the best and fairest Hill VII. vi. 37. 6 
 
 all the fairest flowres and freshest buds VII. vii. 33. 7 
 
 faire May, the fayrest mayd on ground, VII. vii. 34. 1 
 
 if in presence of that fayrest proud Am. ii. 9 
 
 Whatso is fayrest shall to earth returne Am. xiii. 8 
 
 that which fairest is, . . . Her mind Am. xv. 13 
 
 Fayrer then fayrest! let none ever say, Am. xx. 13 
 
 O fayrest fayre! let never it be named, Am. xii. 13 
 
 fayrest ymagcs Of hardest marble are of purpose made, . . . Am. Ii. 1 
 
 fayrest she, when so she doth display The gate Am. Ixxxi. 9 
 
 O fayrest Phoebus! father of the Muse! Epith. 121 
 
 Hast thee, O fayrest Planet, to thy home Epith. 282 
 
 O ! fayrest goddesse, do thou not envy Epith. 376 
 
 Fairer then fairest, in his fayning eye, H.L. 216 
 
 that fayrest starre Which lights the world H.B. Ill 
 
 Fair-fearful, with faire fearefull humblesse towards him shee 
 
 came: I. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Fair-filed. His practick witt and his fayre fyled tonge, . . .II. i. 3. 6 
 
 Fair-forged. That feigning dreame, and that faire-forged 
 
 Spright, I. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Fairies. See Faeries. 
 
 Fairly. In summers day, when Phoebus fairly shone, .... VaJi. ii. 1 
 
 fairly paced forth with easie paine, Hub. 1264 
 
 As fairly fomid as any star in skyes ; As. 188 
 
 The knight . . . Gan fairely couch his speare, I. ii. 15. 3 
 
 glauncing downe his shield from blame him fairly blest. . . I. ii. 18. 9 
 skyen . . . not made to burne, but fayrely for to shyne. ... I. iv. 9. 9 
 
 With gentle wordes he can her fayrely greet, I. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Tlic witch approching gan him fayrely greet, I. vii. 3. 6 
 
 There fayrely them receives a gentle Squyre, I. x. 7. 1 
 
 fayrely eke besought Himselfe to chearish, I. x. 29. 4 
 
 The knight gan fayrely couch his steady speare I. xi. 16. 1 
 
 The which afore is fayrly to be kend, I. xii. 1. 4 
 
 So fairely dight when she in presence came, I. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Well may she speede, and fairely finish her intent ! I. xii. 42. 9 
 
 fairely quit him of th' imputed blame; II. i. 20. 2 
 
 fairely fare on foot, how ever loth: II. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Thus fairely shee attempered her feast, II. ii. 39. 1 
 
 fayrly couching his steeleheaded speare II. v. 3. 6 
 
 fairly tempring, fond desire subdewd, II. vi. 26. 6 
 
 passed fayrely forth II. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 great Mammon fayrely he besought II. vii. 65. 8 
 
 entertained them right fairely, as befell II. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Of hewen stone the porch was fayrely wrought, IL ix. 24. 1 
 
 fayrely feasted as so noble knightes she ought II. x. 77. 9 
 
 goodly frame of Temperaunce Fayrely to rise, II. xii. 1. 2 
 
 They marched fayrly forth, of nought ydred II. xii. 38. 7 
 
 So is his angry corage fayrly pacifyde III. i. 11. 9 
 
 fairely well shee thryvd, III. iv. 44. 8 
 
 Shee came . . . And fairely them saluted, III. ix. 26. 8 
 
 Yet fairely well he did them all dismay, IV. i. 2. 5 
 
 pacing fairely forth did bid all haile, IV. iii. 46. 5 
 
 the which it fairely blest From foule mischance; IV. vi. 13. 4 
 
 Till Britomart him fairely thus behight : IV. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Artegall him fairely gan asswage, V. ii. 47. 3 
 
 Them fairely entertaynd with curt'sies meete, V. iv. 51. 5 
 
 fairely did dissemble her sad thoughts unrest V, v. 44. 9 
 
 Where hira Blandina fayrely entertayned VI. vi. 41. 3 
 
 All fairely deckt with heavens goodly storie ; VII. vi. 8. 4 
 
 those sweete rosy leaves, so fairely spred H.B. 94 
 
 more fairely dight With chearefull grace H.B. 130 
 
 Fairness, sith fairenesse ia neglected? D. 205 
 
 'Fayrest of faire, that fairenesse doest excell IV. ii. 23. 4 
 
 yet indeede her fairenesse doth exceede H.B. 231 
 
 The fairenesse of her face no tongue can tell ; H.H.B. 204 
 
 Fair-powdered, deckt the azure field with her faijre j>ouldred 
 
 skin ni. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Fair-seeming, which fondly here admyre Faire seeming s\ie\\Qs, H.H.B. 17 
 
Fair-shining 
 
 Falr-shlnlng. within the Mooncs iaijre shining sphcare, . . .11. Pr. 3. G 
 
 Faith, faultlesse fayth is turned to faithlesse fere, B.C. Jun. 110 
 
 Fayth of my soule, I deeme ech have gayned : S.C. Au. 131 
 
 Fayth of my soule, thou shalt ycrouned be S.C. Au. 145 
 
 th' antique faith of Justice long agone Gn. 359 
 
 Add faith unto your force, and be not faint ; I. i. 19. 3 
 
 *My weaker yeares, . . . Fly to your fayth for succour . . . I. i. 52. 6 
 
 her . . . That was the dowre of faith and chastity: I. iii. 23. 5 
 
 His almes for want of faith he doth accuse I. iv. 32. 4 
 
 I^ ! his Fidessa, to thy secret faith I flye.' I. iv. 45. 9 
 
 quickning faith, that earst was woxen weake I. v. 12. 3 
 
 unto their God present That flowre of fayth I. vi. 15. 5 
 
 leariid her discipline of faith and verity I. vi. 31. 9 
 
 'Despaire breeds not,' . . . 'where faith is staid.* I. vii. 41. 7 
 
 •No faith so fast,' . . . 'but flesh does paire.' I. vii. 41. 8 
 
 for want of faith, or guilt of sin, I. vii. 45. 8 
 
 wondrous faith . . . Was firmest fixt in myne extremest case. . I. ix. 17. 4 
 
 to this Lady mild Thou falsed hast thy faith I. ix. 46. 7 
 
 by the faith which I to armes have plight, I. xii. 18. 3 
 
 the faith which she to me did bynd ; II. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Firme is thy faith, whom daunger never fro me drew II. viii. 53. 9 
 
 His falsed fayth, and love too lightly flitt ; II. xii. 44. 7 
 
 we your liegemen faith unto you plight.' III. i. 30. 5 
 
 to faire semblaunce doth light faith annexe: III. i. 54. 7 
 
 Some, of sworne friends that did their faith forgoe ; . . . . IV. i. 24, 3 
 
 Tho each to other did his faith engage, IV. ii. 28. 5 
 
 from her faith will never swerve IV. v. 1. 9 
 
 The sacred pledge which in his faith was left, IV. vi. 8. 3 
 
 With breach of faith and loyaltie unsound, IV. vi. 28. 4 
 
 his faith with her he fast engaged, IV. vi. 43. 3 
 
 *Is this the faith f she said^ IV. vii. 36. 8 
 
 To whom his faith he firmely ment to hold, IV. viii. 53. 2 
 
 The pledge of faith, her hand, engaged held IV. x. 55. 7 
 
 To cure her sonne, as he his faith had lent IV. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Faith may be given, it is by them told V. Pr. 8. 3 
 
 by the faith that I To Maydenhead and noble knighthood owe, . V. iv. 34. 1 
 
 sith he his faith had plight Her vassall to become, V. v. 23. 8 
 
 For breach of faith to her V. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Me to deceive of faith unto me plight, V. vi. 16. 8 
 
 swearing faith to either on his blade, V. viii. 14. 7 
 
 kept from complishing the faith which I did owe V. xi. 41. 9 
 
 sure to me her faith she first did plight V. xi. 50. 1 
 
 With so foule blame as breach of faith once plight, . . . . V. xi. 62. 4 
 dearer then them both your faith once plighted hold.' . . . . V. xi. 63. 9 
 
 No faith so firme, no trust can be so strong, V. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Faith to his knight, and truth to Ladies all, VI. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Sir Calidore his faith thereto did plight VI. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Hoarding more his faith which he did plight, VI. vii. 23. 3 
 
 There Fayth doth fearlesse dwell Am. Ixv. 13 
 
 Unspotted fayth, and comely womanhood, Epith. 192 
 
 the religion of the faith first plight Epith. 392 
 
 His faith, his fortune, in his breast he beares H.L. 224 
 
 Faithful. The faithfuU man with flaming countenaunce, , . . Rev. iii. 2 
 
 Joinyng their force to slea the faithfuU man Rev. iii. 12 
 
 womankinde, most faithfuU to her mate Gn. 429 
 
 To doo you faithfuU service all my dayes Hub. 253 
 
 The faithfuU service of my learned skill T.M. 428 
 
 serve and honour her with faithfuU mind Col. 255 
 
 In faithfuU service of faire Cynthia: Col. 381 
 
 Belov'd of high and low with faithfuU harts Col. 531 
 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song. ... I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Right faithfuU true he was in deede and word I. i. 2. 7 
 
 he runnes with feigned faithfuU hast I. ii. 4. 1 
 
 Was never Prince so faithfuU and so faire, I. ii. 23. 4 
 
 most faithfuU Ladie, all this while Forsaken I. iii. 3. 1 
 
 a faythfuU mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard; . I. iii. 9. 3 
 
 evermore embrace My faithfuU service, I. iii. 29. 8 
 
 Her faithfuU gard remov'd, her hope dismaid I. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Duessa Guydes the faithfuU knight ; I. iv. Arg. 
 
 The faithfuU knight . . . Subdewes his faithlesse f oe ; . . . . I. v. Arg. 
 
 Plaine, faithfuU, true, and enimy of shame, I. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Her faithfuU knight faire Una brings I. x. Arg. 
 
 The faithfuU knight now grew ... To such perfection . . . I. x. 21. 1 
 
 God she praysd, and thankt her faithfuU knight, I. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Sir Guyon with his faithful guyde II. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Long I her serv'd, and found her faithfuU still, II. i v. 19. 6 
 
 The faithfuU light of that faire lampe II. vii. 1. 4 
 
 thy faithfuU aide in hard assay, II. viii. 7. 4 
 
 The faithfuU Steele such treason no'uld endure II. viii. 30. 8 
 
 By faithfuU service and meete amenaunce, II. ix. 5. 7 
 
 wife, though alwaies faithful prov'd II. x. 17. 9 
 
 to leave his Lady were great shame That faithfuU is, ... . III. i. 25. 4 
 
 since thy faithful zele lets me not hyde My crime, III. ii. 37. 6 
 
 firmely bound with faithfuU band, III. iii. 27. 6 
 
 Having him trew and faithfuU ever tride, III. v. 12. 8 
 
 her loving hart she linked fast In faithfuU love, III. vi. 53. 4 
 
 Like faithfuU friends thenceforth to joyne in one IV. ii. 28. 6 
 
 mortall foes doe turne to faithfuU frends, IV. iv. 1. 2 
 
 that old aged Dame, his faithfuU Squire, IV, v. 39. 6 
 
 True love and faithfuU friendship, IV. vi. 46, 9 
 
 'There did I finde mine onely faithfuU frend IV. viii. 57. 1 
 
 faithfuU friendship doth them both suppresse, IV. ix. 2. 3 
 
 (said then the faithfuU Mayd) V. v. 31. 1 
 
 The righteous Knight that is thy faithfuU lover, V. vii. 22. 4 
 
 that they should for ever faithfuU bee, V. vii. 43. 5 
 
 He sent to her his basenet as a faithfuU band VI. i. 31. 9 
 
 with faithfuU oth Bynding himselfe VL i. 44, 1 
 
 A courteous Knight and full of faithfuU trust ; VI. iii. 13. 2 
 
 as it mote a faithfuU friend behove VI. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Let her accept me as her faithfuU thrall ; Am. xxix. 10 
 
 269 
 
 Fall 
 
 Faithful— Conimued, 
 
 Ilis seate is Truth, to which the faithfuU trust, B.B.B. 159 
 
 Faithfully. I the same should faithfully fulfill ; III. vii. 54. 7 
 
 deadly foes so faithfully affrended, IV. iii. 50. 5 
 
 faithfully did serve both day and night VI. v. 9. 7 
 
 Faithless, faultlesse fayth is turned to faithlesse fere S.C, Jun. 110 
 
 faithlesse Rosalind and voide of grace, S.C. Jun, 115 
 
 him chaunst to meete ... A faithlesse Sarazin, I. ii. 12. 6 
 
 The faithful! knight . , . Subdewes his faithlesse foe ; . . .1. v. Arg. 
 
 blade To bathe in blood of faithlesse enimy ; 1. v. 15. 3 
 
 'It was a faithlesse Squire, II. iv. IS. 1 
 
 holy Church with faithlesse liandes deface, III. iii. 34. 2 
 
 bid his faithlesse chickens overronne III. iii. 46. 7 
 
 knighthood fowle defaced by a faithlesse knight III. ix. 1. 9 
 
 for-a Lady gainst a faithlesse knight: Ill, x. 28. 5 
 
 Faithlesse Duessa, and false Paridell, IV. i. 32. 8 
 
 With faithlesse Blandamour and Paridell, V. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Made him become most faithless and unsound: V. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Faitor. Into new woes . . . cast By this false faytor, I. iv. 47. 4 
 
 the Gard . . . Attacht that faytor false I. xii. 35. 5 
 
 A false infamous faitour II. i. 30. 3 
 
 Philemon, false faytour Philemon, II. iv. 30. 6 
 
 read where I that faytour false may find.' III. ii. 13. 2 
 
 'False faitour Scudamour, that hast by slight IV. i. 44. 2 
 
 'Lo ! faitour, there thy mecde unto thee take, IV. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Defeated had the other faytour quight, V. viii. 8. 5 
 
 'Leave, faytor, quickely that misgotten weft VI. i. 18. 7 
 
 Being oppressed by that faytour bold, VI. iv. 1. 7 
 
 Faitors. Those faytours little regarden their charge, S.C. May 39 
 
 Such faitors . . . Will doe as did the Foxe S.C. May 170 
 
 So ought all faytours that true knighthood shame, V. iii. 38. 6 
 
 Falchions, with their faulchins smot ; V. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Falcon. See Soar-falcon. 
 
 On which the lordly Faulcon wont to towre Ti. 128 
 
 fierce retouniing, as a faulcon fayre, II. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Now, like a stag; now, like a faulcon flit: Ill, xi. 39. 8 
 
 As when a Faulcon hath with nimble flight V. ii. 54. 1 
 
 A gentle Faulcon sitting on an hill, V. v. 15. 2 
 
 Falcon's. More light then Culver in the Faulcons fist II. vii. 34. 6 
 
 eke the Dove sate by the Faulcons side; IV. viii. 31. 2 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI, viii. 49. 9 
 
 Falcons, when a cast of Faulcons make their flight VI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Fall. See FaUen. 
 
 seing hir striken fall with clap of thunder, Bel.^ xi. 13 
 
 the soft (gentle^) sounding of the waters fall: Pet. iv. 7 
 
 With sodain fall to dust consumed Bel.^ iv. 14 
 
 Tyber hastning to his fall Ro. iii. 11 
 
 That which is firme doth flit and fall away, Ro. iii. 13 
 
 The furious squadrons downe to ground did fall, Ro. xii. 6 
 
 now these scorned fields bemone her fall, Ro. xii, 13 
 
 Eftsoones consum'd to fall downe feebily " , . Ro. xvi. 11 
 
 Till it by fatall doome adowne did fall Ro. xvi. 14 
 
 though she owe her fall to the first winde, Ro. xxviii. 9 
 
 Thou then adowne might'st fall more horriblie Ro. xxxi. 14 
 
 unawares doe into daunger fall Van. xii, 8 
 
 then rcturne to his former fallf S.C. F. 14 
 
 Untimely my fiowres forced to fall, S.C. F. 177 
 
 swerve. And fall into some mischiefe: S.C. Mar. 45 
 
 I chaunst to fall asleepe with sorowe S.C. Mar. 47 
 
 tuned it unto the Waters fall S.C. Ap. 36 
 
 caren . . . What fallen the flocke S.C. May 49 
 
 To the waters fall their tunes attemper 5.C Jun. 8 
 
 Great cljTnbers fall unsoft S.C. Jul, 12 
 
 though one fall through heedlesse hast, S.C. Jul. 15 
 
 by his foly one did fall, S.C. Jul. 67 
 
 many han into mischiefe fallt S.C. S. 147 
 
 The faded lockes fall from the loftie oke S.C. N. 125 
 
 when our flocks into mischauiice mought fall, S.C. D. 9 
 
 Seeing the doubled shadowes low to fall, Gn. 318 
 
 In working of Strymonian Rhaesus fall, Gn. 535 
 
 To thee, O Troy! paid penaunce for thy fall; Gn. 551 
 
 Shall fall through fortunes mutabilitie Gn. 560 
 
 downe on them to fall from highest towres : Gn. 580 
 
 Oft-times to begging are content to fall Hub. 182 
 
 How to prevent this mischiefe ere it fall, Bub. 190 
 
 Courtiers, as the tide, doo rise and fall.' Bub. 614 
 
 their olde Castles to the ground to fall, Bitb. 1179 
 
 Yf chaunce him fall into calamitie, T.M. 305 
 
 To fall before her feete at her beheast Ti. 73 
 
 in thy fall my fatall overthrowe, Ti. 79 
 
 mourne my fall with dolefuU dreriment Ti. 158 
 
 Let them behold the piteous fall of mee, Ti. 461 
 
 Let him behold the horror of my fall, Ti. 466 
 
 fall on lowest staire Ti. 494 
 
 with each storme does fall away, Ti. 514 
 
 I saw this Towre fall sodainelie to dust, Ti. 517 
 
 What more fclicitie can fall to creature Mui. 209 
 
 But was secure ; the liker he to fall Mui. 382 
 
 He likest is to fall into mischaunce Mui. 383 
 
 through untimely tempest fall away ! D. 238 
 
 Ne sorer vengeance wish on you to fall D. 352 
 
 They tarrie not, but flit and fall away, D. 397 
 
 ever as I see the starres to fall, /?. 477 
 
 Offring to fall into each mouth that gapes, Col. 602 
 
 The speaking woods, and murmuring waters fall, Col. 636 
 
 when she saw her champion fall I. ii. 20. 1 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, I. ii. 27. 6 
 
 his harder fortune was to fall Under my speare : I. ii. 36. 6 
 
 she did pray That plagues , . . Might fall on her, I. iii. 23. 8 
 
 on a sandie hill, that still did flitt And fall away, I. iv. 5. 6 
 
FaU 
 
 Fall — Continued. too 
 
 To weet what end to straunffer knights may fall I. v. 3, 3 
 
 twise he reeled, readie twise to fall: I. v. 11. 6 
 
 Why suffredst thou thy Nephewes deare to fall, I. v. 22. 7 
 
 The fall of famous children borne of mee, I. v. 25. 2 
 
 he the man that made Sansfoy to fall, I. v. 28. 3 
 
 The Antique ruins of the Romanes fall: I. v. 49. 4 
 
 al through that great Princesse pride did fall, I. v. 63. 5 
 
 The woodborne people fall before her flat, I. vi. 16. 1 
 
 The wofull Dwarfe, which saw his maisters fall I. vii. 19, 1 
 
 all . . , in sight Before that shield did fade, and suddeine fall: I, vii. 36. 4 
 
 for feare into his jawes to fail, I. vii. 44. 6 
 
 with mighty mall The monster mercilesse him made to fall, . I. vii. 51. 5 
 
 Whose fall did never foe before behold : I. vii. 51. 6 
 
 perils doe enfold The righteous man, to make him daily fall, . I. viii. 1. 2 
 
 The ydle stroke, . . . Did fall to ground, I. viii. 8. 4 
 
 like a block Did fall to ground, I. viii. 10. 7 
 
 in his fall his shield, . . . Did loose his vele I. viii. 19. 1 
 
 He downe let fall his arme I. viii. 19. 7 
 
 W^hora when his maistresse proud perceiv'd to fall, I. viii. 20. 6 
 
 The mightie trunck, . . . fall with fearefull drift I. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Such was this Gyaunts fall, I. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa spyde, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Doth soonest fall in disaventrous fight, I. ix. 11. 8 
 
 Into the which hereafter thou maist happen fail I. ix. 45. 9 
 
 To leade aright, that he should never fall I. x. 34. 7 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 that reprochfull fall right fowly he disdaynd ; I. xi. 23. 9 
 
 late she saw him fall before his enimy I. xi. 33. 9 
 
 did fiercely fall Upon his sunne-bright shield, I, xi. 40. 8 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall I. xi. 46. 9 
 
 the second fall Of her deare knight, I. xi. 50. 1 
 
 The knight him selfe even trembled at his fall, I. xi. 55. 1 
 
 To tell how he had seene the Dragons fatall fail I. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Rejoycing at the fall of that great beast I. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Hath made sad witnesse of thy fathers fall, II. i. 37. 2 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold, II. i. 46. 7 
 
 downe they lett their cruell weapons fall; II. ii. 32. 3 
 
 prostrated fall. And kisse my stirrup ; II. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Sore bruzed with the fall he slow uprose, II. v. 5. 1 
 
 Under Sir Guyons puissaunt stroke to fall, II. v. 25. 6 
 
 most hevenly faire . . . till she did fall; II. vii, 45. 8 
 
 All which he did to do him deadly fall II. vii. 64. 1 
 
 did he fall by treason, or by fight? II. viii. 24. 4 
 
 The one upon his covered shield did fall, II. viii. 38. 3 
 
 Yet sith his fate so cruelly did fall, II. viii. 52. 7 
 
 with the noise it shooke as it would fall II. ix. 11. 5 
 
 Such was the end that to disloyall love did fall. II. x. 19. 9 
 
 his dead corse should fall upon the flore ; II. xi. 37. 8 
 
 A second fall redoubling backe agajTie II. xi. 43. 5 
 
 So soone as he unto her wombe did fall: II. xi. 45. 6 
 
 His looser garment to the ground did fall, II. xii. 46. 7 
 
 secretly doth us procure to fall II. xii. 48. 5 
 
 Ne suffred storme nor frost on them to fall, II. xii. 51. 3 
 
 as did fall II. xii. 68. 3 
 
 the base murmure of the waters fall; II. xii. 71. 6 
 
 The waters fall with difference discreet, II. xii. 71, 7 
 
 in his fall so well him selfe he bare, III. i. 6. 8 
 
 Great shame and sorrow of that fall he tooke ; III. i. 7. 1 
 
 hold them backe that would in error fall: III. i. 46. 5 
 
 Like sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex, III. i. 47. 7 
 
 Into his hidden nett full casely doth fall III. i. 64. 9 
 
 she In love with him did fall III. ii. Arg. 
 
 it uptaking ere the fall, III. ii. 9. 3 
 
 him shall make in mischiefe fall HI. iii. 2S. 9 
 
 make him shake, and shortly learn to fall III. iii. 49. 9 
 
 with mortall stroke astownd. Doth groveling fall, III. iv. 17. 6 
 
 oft let fall Many raeeke wordes III. iv. 48. 8 
 
 Lifteth it up that els would lowly fall: III. v. 2. 6 
 
 It lettes not fall, it lettes it not to rest ; III. v. 2. 7 
 
 Few trickling teares she softly forth let fall, III. vii. 9. 2 
 
 her golden girdle, which did fall From her in flight III. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Downe in a Dongeon deepe he let her fall, III. viii. 41. 8 
 
 wicked Sprightes did fall from happy blis ; III. ix. 2. 8 
 
 her well-plighted frock . . . Shee low let fall, III. ix. 21. 5 
 
 discontent With his late fall and fowle indignity III. ix. 25. 2 
 
 'O lamentable fall of famous towne! III. ix, 39. 2 
 
 continuall feare Of that rocks fall, III. x. 58. 4 
 
 Threates with huge mine him to fall upon, III. x. 58. 6 
 
 Trembling through feare least down he fallen should III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 that mightie chaine, . . . adowne gan fall, Ill, xii. 37. 8 
 
 answere for thy wrong as shall fall out in fight.' IV. ii. 13. 9 
 
 they at last their wrothfull hands let fall, IV. ii. 21. 8 
 
 never discord did amongst them fall, IV. ii. 54. 2 
 
 did not from him let One drop of bloud to fall, IV. iii. 24. 3 
 
 by chaunce doth fall Into the hunters toile, IV. iv. 32. 5 
 
 Shall fall the girdle of faire Florimell: IV. v. 2. 5 
 
 Upon his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, IV. v. 42. 2 
 
 He sees her face ; doth fall in love, IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 Saluting him gan into speach to fall, IV. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most cruell fomen bee. . . IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 that wretched Greeke . . . Did fall in love: IV. i. 40. 6 
 
 For feare of perill which to him mote fall IV. xi. 7. 8 
 
 rules the Seas and makes them rise or fall; IV. xi. 11. 2 
 
 let their swelling waters low before him fall IV. xi. 30, 9 
 
 ill perhaps mote fall to either side ; V. i. 25. 4 
 
 Through which the rider downe doth fall V. ii. 7. 9 
 
 AH destitute of helpe doth headlong fall ; V. ii. 8. 4 
 
 His foe confused through his sodaine fall, V. ii. 8. 7 
 
 a trap was letten downe to fall V. ii. 12. 6 
 
 270 
 
 FaUs 
 
 Fall — Continued, 
 
 But he was well aware, and leapt before his fall V, ii. 12. 9 
 
 Whilcst he to gathering of the gold did fall: V. ii. 23. 8 
 
 whatsoever from one place doth fall V. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall: . . . . V. ii. 43. 6 
 
 best to him to whom the best should fall V. iii. 14. 4 
 
 by misfortune in his hand did fall/ V. iii. 22. 8 
 
 for it these Squires at ods did fall, V. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Whose life did lie in her least eye-lids fall; V. v. 47. 5 
 
 Did cast for to allure into her trap to fall V. v. 62, 9 
 
 The bird that warned Peter of his fall, V. vi. 27. 2 
 
 By a false trap was let adowne to fall V. vi. 27. 7 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 That for another Canto will more fitly fall V. vii. 45. 9 
 
 in his fall misfortune him mistooke ; V. viii. 8. 1 
 
 A chearefuU countenance on them let fall, V. ix. 34. 8 
 
 let, instead thereof, to fall Few perling drops V. ix. 50. 6 
 
 even then ruing her wilful! fall V. x. 4. 7 
 
 somewhat short did fall, V. xi. 8. 8 
 
 two more of his amies did fall away, V. xi. 11. 7 
 
 made him oftentimes in field before me fall V, xi. 63. 9 
 
 in one day they with the coast did fall; V. xii. 4. 6 
 
 He shund his strokes, where ever they did fall, V. xii. 18. 3 
 
 at her feet did fall, V. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Whose sight to her is greatest crosse may fall, V. xii. 31. 4 
 
 How they might make him into mischiefe fall, V. xii. 37. 4 
 
 from the battlements she ready seem'd to fall VI. i. 34. 9 
 
 feeling ill Of his late fall, VI. i. 35. 6 
 
 sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 2 
 
 They fall too short of our fraile reckonings, VI. iii. 6. 4 
 
 arriving with the fall of day VI. iii. 37. 7 
 
 Here they of force (as fortune now did fall) VI. iv. 15. 6 
 
 all this land unto his foe shall fall, VI. iv. 32. 3 
 
 when she saw him fall Under that villainea club VI. vii. 60. 1 
 
 The villaine met him in the middle fall, VI. viii. 10. 3 
 
 As if he never had received fall; VI. viii. 26. 2 
 
 with one fall his nocke he almost brake; VI. ix. 44. 3 
 
 to the waters fall tuning their accents fit VI. x. 7. 9 
 
 The Theeves fall out for Pastorell, VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 They fall to strokes, the frute of too much talke VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Like as a sort of hungry dogs . . . Doe fall together VI. xi. 17. 3 
 
 when the lot to Pastorell did fall, VI. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Looking each houre into deathes mouth to fall, VI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 backeward he enforced him to fall; VI. xii. 30. 4 
 
 to men, whose fall she did bemone VII. vi- 11. 5 
 
 Typhous fall, or proud Ixions paine, VII. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 times and seasons of the yeate that fall: VII. vii. 27. 4 
 
 To whether side should fall the soveraine place: VII. vii. 57. 7 
 
 fall lowly at her feet; And, with meeke Am. ii. 10 
 
 fall downe and dy before her ; Am. xiv. 13 
 
 Upon thee fall for thine accursed hyre Am. Ixxxv. 6 
 
 shall fade and fall away To that they were, H.B. 95 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe H.B. 284 
 
 emptie place . . . through those Angels fall, IJ.H.L. 102 
 
 But lowly fall before his mercie seate, II. H.B. 148 
 
 Fallen. See Fall. 
 
 great Babylon is fallen Rev. ii. 14 
 
 When the rajTie is fain, S.C. S. 18 
 
 The flattring fruite is fallen to grownd before, S.C. D. 106 
 
 As if againe he would have fallen to ground ; D. 543 
 
 Falne into mischiefe through intemperaunce, II. iv. 36. 2 
 
 languish, as the leafe fain from the tree, III. ii. 39. 8 
 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd, III. v. 29. 5 
 
 To him was fallen for his happie lot, IV. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Now falne into their fellowship by chance: IV. iv. 7. 4 
 
 calfe is falne unwares Into some pit, IV. xii, 17. 6 
 
 now was falne into new languishment IV. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Well weening that his foe was falne withall ; V. ii. 12. 8 
 
 folne on you by heavens hard direction V. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Now when they saw it falne, they eke him greeted all. ... V. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Fallen into that Tyrants hand and usage bad V. xi. 40. 9 
 
 was fall'n into this feeble case Through many wounds, . . VI. vi. 20. 7 
 
 had he not upon him fallen light, VI. ix. 44. 4 
 
 They both are fallen, that all the earth did feare, Com. Son. iv, 6 
 
 Falleth. as it falleih, in the gentlest harts HI. ii. 23. 1 
 
 He falleth nigh to ground, IV. iii. 19. 9 
 
 falleth downe to ground like senselesse thing ; VI. vii. 9. 7 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena ; . . . . VI. viii. 31. 1 
 here falleth fittest to unfold Her antique race VII. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Falling. With sodaine falling broken all to dust Bel.^ iv. 14 
 
 tune hir plaint to falling rivers sound, Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 To fallinij rivers sound thus tun'd her sobs Bel.^ x. 4 
 
 their Parent deare They saw . . . falling to the ground, . , I. i. 25. 2 
 
 falling her before on lowly knee I. v. 16. 2 
 
 her child from falling oft does reare I. x. 35. 9 
 
 falling fiat great humblesse he did make, I. xii. 26. 6 
 
 falling them beforne. Besought them II. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Both falling out doe stirre up strifefull broyle IV. iii. 16. 5 
 
 falling heavie on CamboUoes crest IV. iii. 34. 2 
 
 scarse he him upheld from falling in a swound IV. iv. 24. 9 
 
 on her knee before him falling lowe, IV. xii. 29. 6 
 
 Where falling downe his challenge he releast: V. vi. 39. 7 
 
 falling on his mother earth he fed : V. xii. 23. 7 
 
 falling lowly at his feet VI. vi. 31. 6 
 
 falling downe writh humble awe, VI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Falls. See Trap-falls. 
 
 How falls it then that this faded Oake, S.C. F. 169 
 
 How falles it, then, we no merrier bene S.C. May 3 
 
 in fields where falls hem best S.C. Jun. 76 
 
FaUs 
 
 Falls— Con (tn wed. 
 
 levin, That seeUlome fallcs bynethe S.C. Jul. 92 
 
 as occasion Falls out, my selfe fit Bub, 202 
 
 Truth . . . fals In hand of Icachour I. iii. Argr. 
 
 after their wofuU falles^ Through wicked pride I. v. 51. 3 
 
 as a Castle ... At last downe falles ; I. viii, 23. 5 
 
 'Unhappy falls that hard necessity,' I. xii. 19. 1 
 
 The strong through pleasure soonest falles^ II. i. 57. 9 
 
 Hard is his hap that first fals in his jeopardee.' II. iv. 43. 9 
 
 a large purple streame adowne their giambeux fallc.s 11. vi. 29. 9 
 
 The stone-dead quarrey falls so forciblye, II. xi. 43. 3 
 
 nought that falles into this direful! deepe II. xii. 6. 7 
 
 see soone after how she fades and falls away 11. xii. 74. 9 
 
 It falls me here to write of Chastity, III. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 fals to ground to seeke for succor thearo, III. viii. 33. 5 
 
 WeU falles it thee that I am not in plight IV. i. 44. 5 
 
 It often fals, (as here it earst befell) IV. iv. 1. 1 
 
 With dreadfull force falles on some steeple hie ; IV. vi. 14. 3 
 
 as oft it fals in chace IV. vii. 24. 1 
 
 (Ab often falles) of sundry things did commen : V. ix. 4. 3 
 
 It often fals, in course of common life, V. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Who ever thinkcs ... To wrong the weaker, oft falles . . . VI. ii. 23. 9 
 
 oft it falleSf that . . . Knights doe rashly cnterprize VI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 all which I put in fals out anon, VI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 scorneth others ayde ; That soonest fals, Am. Iviii. 3 
 
 he, that standeth on the hyghest stayre, Fals lowest ; . . . Am. Iviii. 12 
 
 How falles it then H.L. 158 
 
 oft it falles that many a gentle mynd H.B. 141 
 
 oft it falles, (aye me, the more to rew ! ) H.B. 148 
 
 Fala(e). See Fallen. 
 
 False, when their false harts bene hidde S.C. May 170 
 
 false Fortune such joy did him spight S.C. May 198 
 
 the false Foxe came to the dore anone: S.C May 236 
 
 in came The false Foxe, S.C. May 279 
 
 they bene false, and full of covetise, S.C. S. 82 
 
 also him that false Ulysses slewe, Gn. 531 
 
 through so false illusion, Doth turne the name Hub. 219 
 
 And the false Foxe his dog Hub. 304 
 
 For their false treason and vile theeverie : Hub. 315 
 
 False personages fit for everie sted, Hub. 861 
 
 otherwise false Reynold would abuse The simple Suter, . . . Hub. 883 
 
 the false Foxe him helped to array Hub. 1063 
 
 the false Foxe most kindly plaid his part ; Bub. 1137 
 
 his false counsellor, the cause of all Bub. 1243 
 
 the Foxe, and his false blandishment: Hub, 1274 
 
 the false Foxe, when he the Lion heard, Bub. 1359 
 
 his false hart, fraught with all treasons store, Mui. 395 
 
 ne feed on false delight D. 492 
 
 A fit false dreame, that can delude the sleepers sent." . , . I. i. 43. 9 
 
 bad him . . . with false shevves abuse his fantasy I. i. 46. 4 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdewd . . . . I. i. 47. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke . . . that false other Spright I. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Come, see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.' ... I. ii. 4. 9 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 fortune false betraide me to thy powre I. ii. 22. 5 
 
 *The author then,' ... Is one Duessa, a false sorceresse, . . I. ii. 34. 8 
 
 ever false Duessa seemde as faire as shee I. ii. 37. 9 
 
 The false witch did my wrathfull hand witliliold: I. ii. 39. 8 
 
 The false Duessa, I. ii. 44. 1 
 
 false Duessa in her sted had borne, I. iv. 2. 3 
 
 false Duessa, seeming Lady fayre, I. iv. 13. 2 
 
 he was false, and fraught with ficklenesse, I. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire I. iv. 37. 4 
 
 No knight, but treachour full of false despight I. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Into new woes . . . cast By this false faytor, I. iv. 47. 4 
 
 I feare the fickle froakes,' . . , 'Of fortune false, I. iv. 50. 2 
 
 his . . . foe ; Whom false Duessa saves I. v. Arg. 
 
 lowd to him gan call The false Duessa, I. v. 11. 9 
 
 in false griefe hyding his harmefull guile, I. v. 18. 5 
 
 The false resemblaunce of Deceipt . . . Did closely lurke ; . I. v. 27. 3 
 
 him before Hia father fierce of treason false accusd, I. v. 37. 8 
 
 The false Duessa . . . Retumd to stately pallace I. v. 45. 1 
 
 Provokt with Wrath and Envyos false surmise, I. v. 46. 7 
 
 that false Pilgrim, which that leasing told, I. vi. 48. 1 
 
 that false Dame, The false Duessa, I. vii. 1. 8, 9 
 
 Upon this dreadfull Beast ... He sett the false Duessa, . . I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 The wanton loves of false Fidessa fayre, I. vii. 26. 3 
 
 him chaunced false Duessa meete, I. vii. 50. 6 
 
 No false enchauntment . . . Might once abide I, viii. 4. 5 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa spyde, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt away, ... I. xi. 54. 6 
 
 false Duessa, . . . Her false sleightes doe imploy I. xii. Arg. 
 
 False erraunt knight, infamous I. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Or false or trew, or living or else dead, I. xii. 28. 2 
 
 this false woman that Fidessa hight, I. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Most false Duessa, royal! richly dight, I. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. xii. 32. 7 
 
 treasons . . . wrought by that false sorceresse: I. xii. 33. 6 
 
 this false footman, clokt with simplenesse, I. xii. 34. 6 
 
 the Gard . . . Attacht that faytor false, I. xii. 35. 5 
 
 that false Traytour did my honour reave?* II. i. 17. 5 
 
 'False traytour certes IL i. 17. 6 
 
 under simple shew and semblant plaine Lurkt false Duessa . II. i. 21. 4 
 
 So had false Arcliimago her disguysd, II. i. 21. 6 
 
 A fahe infamous faitour II. i. 30. 3 
 
 Acrasia, a false enchaunteresse, IL i. 61. 3 
 
 Till I that false Acrasia have wonne ; II. ii. 44. 6 
 
 By Guyon, and by that false Redcrosse knight ; II. iii. 13. 6 
 
 he went, and his owne false part playd II. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Philemon, false faytour Philemon, II. iv. 30. C 
 
 271 False 
 
 Fsilse— Continued. 
 
 his eyes and sonces fed With false delights, . 
 Apple . . . emongst the gods false Ate tlirew ; 
 False Archimage provokte their corage prowd. 
 Made it selfe famous through false trechery, . 
 
 'False traitour ! miscreaunt ! 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace 
 false Acrasia, and her wicked wiles ; . . . . 
 
 Androgens, false to native soyle 
 
 Bad counsels, prayses, and false flatteries : , 
 
 aery spirite under false pretence 
 
 Where many Mermayds haunt making false melod 
 With her false eyes fast fixed in his sight, . . . 
 
 with crafty glaunce Of her false eies 
 
 The bird that knowes not the false fowlers call, . 
 read where I that faytour false may find.' .... 
 when his love was false he with a peaze it brake, 
 the false Archer, which that arrow shot .... 
 through that false Ladies traine He was surprisd. 
 
 By false illusion of a guileful! Spright 
 
 whylome by false Faries stolne away, 
 
 the wicked sorcery Of false Pellite 
 
 With double sences, and with false debate, . . . 
 'Fond Proteus, father of false prophecis I . . . . 
 Yet did false Archimage her still pursew, . . . 
 his false vcnim through their veines inspir'd : . . 
 The wicked engine through false influence . . . 
 In speaking many false belgardes at her let fly. . 
 False love ! why do men say thou canst not see, . 
 
 his false engins fast he plyde 
 
 He wept, and wayld, and false laments belyde, . . 
 Thus finely did he his false nets dispred, .... 
 Such as false love doth oft upon him weare ; . . 
 deeds were forged, and her words false coynd, . . 
 Inconstant Chaunge, and false Disloyalty ; . . . 
 Nether of ydle showes, nor of false charmes aghast 
 Through false allurement of that pleasing baite, . 
 Die had she lever . . . Then to be false in love, . 
 
 The one of them the false Duessa hight 
 
 ller false Duessa, . . . raised from below .... 
 Fild with false rumors and seditious trouble, . . 
 
 Faithlesse Duessa, and false Paridell 
 
 whether were more false full hard it is to tell. . 
 'False faitour Scudamour, that hast by slight . . 
 So hast thou to thy selfe fabe honour often wonne, 
 'Ah gentle knight!' then false Duessa sayd, . , 
 
 So false Duessa; but vile Ate thus: 
 
 'Fy, fy I false knight,' (then false Duessa cryde) 
 'False traitour squire! false squire of falsest knight 
 Yet thou, false Squire, his fault shalt deare aby 
 
 Blandamour winnes false Florimell ; 
 
 Through that false witch, and that foule aged drevill 
 
 by his false allurements wylie draft 
 
 that false spright . . . Was so expert 
 
 So blind is lust false colours to descry 
 
 did Paridell produce His false Duessa 
 
 all his gealous feare he false had found, .... 
 False crimes and facts, such as they never ment 
 
 From his false eyes into their harts 
 
 false Florimel By Braggadochio lately was redeemed 
 
 False Labyrinthes, fond runners e^es to daze 
 
 few Could weenen whether they were false or trew 
 
 him doth chyde as false and fraudulent, .... 
 
 Whether old Proteus true or false had sayd, . . 
 
 The right or wrong, the false or else the trew? 
 
 then the false he layd In th' other scale ; . . . 
 
 by no meanes the false will with the truth be wayd 
 
 Keeping there close with him . . . his false Ladie, . 
 
 The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene, 
 
 the false mayden shortly turn'd againe Unto the prison, 
 
 find In her false hart his bondage to unbind, , 
 
 least hia false foe did him entrap 
 
 false watches, wellaway ! 
 
 By a false trap was let adowne to fall .... 
 Those two false brethren on that perillous Bridgi 
 
 'Thou recreant false traytor, 
 
 soone after me she sent These two false Knights, 
 Can follow out those false footsteps of his, . . , 
 
 his false intent to shade, , 
 
 That false Duessa, which had wrought great care , 
 
 had her counsels false conspyred , 
 
 false Duessa, now untitled Queene , 
 
 faynes to weave false tales and leasings bad, . 
 To her, that so false sclaunders at him threw. . 
 
 'False traytor Knight!' 
 
 Yet were her words and lookes but false and fayned, 
 To whom false Turpine comming courteously, . 
 Bidding him turne againe, false traytour knight. 
 Thereof false Turpin was full glad and faine, . 
 
 to entrap bim by false treacherie : 
 
 False Fortune did her safety betray 
 
 never more delight in painted show Of such false 
 
 without guile Or false dissemblaunce 
 
 Unto whose bed false Bregog whylome stole, . . 
 
 All fearelesse then of so false enimies, 
 
 fayrer weathers false delight 
 
 Let no false treason seeke us to entrap, .... 
 
 false whispers, breeding hidden feares 
 
 The false reports that flying tales doe beare, . . 
 He taken was, betrayd, and false accused ; , , . 
 
 blii 
 
 . III. 
 . III. 
 
 . II. vi. 14. 2 
 . II. vii. 55. 5 
 . II. viii. 11. 3 
 . II. viii. 12. 6 
 . IL viii. 31. 6 
 . II. viii. 66. 9 
 . II. ix. 9. 6 
 . II. X. 48. 6 
 , II. xi. 10. 8 
 . 11. xi. 39. 8 
 . IL xii. 17. 9 
 . IL xii. 73. 2 
 . III. i. 50. 7 
 . III. i. 54. 8 
 . HI. ii. 13. 2 
 . III. ii. 20. 9 
 . III. ii. 26. 7 
 . III. iii. 11. 1 
 . III. iii. 13. 4 
 iii. 26. 6 
 iii. 36. 4 
 . III. iv. 28. 8 
 . III. iv. 37. 1 
 . III. iv. 45. 1 
 . HI. vi. 15. 5 
 . III. ix. 29. 3 
 . III. ix. 52. 9 
 . III. X. 4. 3 
 . HI. X. 7. 2 
 . HI. X. 7. 7 
 . III. X. 9. 6 
 . III. xi. 51. 8 
 . IIL xii. 14. 8 
 . III. xii. 25. 6 
 . III. xii. 29. 9 
 . IV. Pr. 1. 7 
 . IV. i. 6. 9 
 . IV. i. 18. 1 
 . IV. i. 19. 6 
 . IV. i. 28. 3 
 . IV. i. 32. 8 
 . IV. i. 32. 9 
 . IV. i. 44. 2 
 . IV. i. 44. 9 
 . IV. i. 46. 1 
 , IV. i. 47. 1 
 . IV. i. 51. 6 
 . IV. i. 62. 6 
 . IV. i. 53. 8 
 . IV. ii. Arg. 
 . IV. ii. 3. 8 
 . IV. ii. 10. 4 
 . IV. ii. 10. 6 
 . IV. ii. 11. 6 
 . IV. V. 11. 2 
 . IV. vi. 28. 2 
 . IV. viii. 35. 6 
 . IV. viii. 48. 9 
 . IV. ix. 20. 6 
 . IV. I. 24. 8 
 . IV. xi. 27. 5 
 . IV. xii. 23. 2 
 . IV. xii. 28. 4 
 . V. ii. 44. 6 
 . V. ii. 45. 6 
 . V. ii. 45. 9 
 . V. iii. 13. 5 
 . V. iii. 19. 9 
 . V. v. 51. 8 
 . V. V. 56. 5 
 . V. vi. 4. 3 
 . V. vi. 25. 4 
 . V. vi. 27. 7 
 . V. vi. 36. 6 
 . V. vi. 37. 4 
 . V. viii. 23. 3 
 . V. ix. 6. 8 
 . V. ix, 12. 7 
 , V. ix. 40. 3 
 . V. ix. 41. 2 
 . V. ix. 42. 8 
 . V. xii. 36. 8 
 . V. xii. 42. 5 
 . VI. i. 25. 1 
 . VI. vi. 42. 1 
 . VI. vii. 4. 1 
 . VI. vii. 7. 2 
 . VL vii. 17. 1 
 . VI. vii. 23. 5 
 , VI. viii. 34. 8 
 . VI. X. 3. 8 
 . VI. X. 24. 4 
 . VII. vi. 40. 4 
 . Am, xii. 3 
 . Am. lix. 8 
 . Epith. 323 
 . Epith. 336 
 . H.L. 261 
 . H.B.L, 240 
 
False 
 
 272 
 
 False — Continued. 
 
 with false beauties flattring bait misled, B.U.B. 290 
 
 Falsed. in bis }alsed fancy he her takes To be the fairest wight I. ii- 30. 3 
 
 to this Lady mild Thou falsed hast thy faith I. tx. 46. 7 
 
 For falsed letters, and suborned wyle, II. i. 1. 3 
 
 falsed oft his blowes t' illude him with such bayt II. v. 9. 9 
 
 His falsed fayth, and love too lightly fiitt ; n. xii. 44. 7 
 
 with vaine thoughts her falsed fancy vex: HI- i- 47. 5 
 
 False-forged, false forced lyes, which thou didst tel .-im. Ixxxv. 7 
 
 Falsehood. Of their falshode more could I recount, S.O. May 314 
 
 Dt?vuid of care, and feare of all falshedd ; f'«- 246 
 
 Supplanted by fine fal^hood and faire guile ; f^ub. 788 
 
 faire falshood . . . workcs him woeful! ruth I- i'- Arg^ 
 
 I the mother bee Of falshood, I- ^i.^". 7 
 
 Such is the face of /ate/jood; I. viu. 49. 4 
 
 sore accus'd His falshood, ^^^- ^'^' ^^- * 
 
 well may she you reprove Of falsehood or of slouth, III. yiii^ 27. 9 
 
 Vile treason and fowle falshood hidden were, IV. i. 17. 8 
 
 glosse thereon doth shed To hide his falshood, IV. v. 15. 6 
 
 With which he thresht out fahhood, V. i. 12. 9 
 
 whether with truth or falshood they agree V. ii. 47. 9 
 
 they with wrong or falshood will not fare, V. ii. 48. 2^ 
 
 blotted out his amies with falshood blent, V. iii. 37. 7 
 
 let your fame with /a^s/iood be defaced? V. xi. 63. 5 
 
 Falsehood's, him to touch with falshoods fowle attaint, ... V. vi. 12. 3 
 False-instilled, through her bones the false instilled fire Did 
 
 spred Ill- i- 56. 4 
 
 Falsely, holie brethren falsHe to have praid Tt. 497 
 
 Sometimes he falsely faines himselfe to slcepe II. v. 34. 4 
 
 falsltj seekst a vertuous wight to shame?' IV. i. 48. 2 
 
 With forged cause them falsely to defame ; IV. viii. 25. 7 
 
 he falsely did revyle And foule blaspheme that Queene ... V. ix. 25. 4 
 
 Falseness, any should of falsenesse her reprove, III. viii. 42. 4 
 
 Falser, my falser friend did no less joyous deeme II. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Falser's. from the falsers fraude ... to keepe S.C. Env. 6 
 
 Falsers'. of such falsers freendship bene fajTie -S.C. May 305 
 
 Falses. two falses, of each equall share, V. ii. 48. 4 
 
 Falsest. Of those he chose out two, the falsest twoo, I. i. 38. 6 
 
 Fidessa hight the falsest Dame on grownd, I. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Archiinago . . . The falsest man alive: I. xii. 34. 9 
 
 'I Pilate am, the falsest Judge, alas! II. vii. 62. 3 
 
 'False traitour squire! false squire of falsest knight! .... IV. i. 52. 6 
 Falshedd. See Falsehood. 
 
 Faltering. With folirvng tong, and trembling cvcrie vaine, . . I. vii. 24. 7 
 foltring tongue, at last, these words seemd forth to shake ; . . I. ix. 24. 9 
 
 With lips full pale and foltring tong opprest, II. i. 47. 4 
 
 swelling throbs empeach His foltring toung III. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Fame. With Thames inhabitants of noble fame, Ito. xxii. 3 
 
 fill the world with never dying fame! Ro. Env. 14 
 
 sittes not followe flying fame, S.C. Jun. 75 
 
 The fame whereof doth dayly greater growe S.C Jun. 92 
 
 fame now rings Through the wide world, On. 149 
 
 th' one Aeacide did his fame extend ; On. 525 
 
 here the antique fame of stout Camill Doth ever live ; . . . . Gn. 601 
 
 like desire and praise of noble fame, Hub. 7G9 
 
 His noble Spouse, and Paragon of fame Ti. 245 
 
 Fame with golden wings aloft doth flie, Ti. 421 
 
 Her blazed fame which all the world had fil'd, Mui. 266 
 
 His mistresse name, and his owne faine to raise As, 88 
 
 I found much greater then the former fame; Col. 334 
 
 To let thy fame lie so in hidden shade: Col. 407 
 
 To be the . . . Registres of everlasting fame, Ded. Son. iv. 3 
 
 the noble Progeny, Which them succeed in fame Dcd. Son. iv. 6 
 
 In golden verse, worthy immortal fame: Ded. Son. xii. 4 
 
 each where thou hast dispredd thy fame, Ded.Son.xiv.13 
 
 Young knight . . . through long labours huntest after fame, . I. iv. 1. 2 
 
 He had in armes abroad wonne muchell fame, I. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Both carelesse of his health, and of his fame; I. vii. 7. 3 
 
 Which flying fame throughout the world had spred, 1. vii. 46. 2 
 
 Ledd with thy prayses, and broad-blazed fame, I. x. 11. 4 
 
 in th' immortall booke of fame To be eternized, I. x. 59. 5 
 
 To Faery court thou cam'st to seek for fame, I. x. 66. 8 
 
 The Nourse of time and everlasting fame, I. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Lifting to hevcn her everlasting fame: I. xii. 8. 5 
 
 draw them from pursuit of praise and fame II. i. 23. 2 
 
 'Joy may you have, and everlasting fame, II. i. 32. 1 
 
 It was an auncient worke of antique fame, II. ii. 12. 8 
 
 that fame may it resound II. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Which fame of her shrill trompet worthy reedes ; II. vii. 2. 7 
 
 envy base to barke at sleeping fame II. viii. 13. 7 
 
 dye with honour and desert of fame; II. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Through great desire of glory and of fame; II. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Immortall fame for ever hath enrold ; II. x. 4. 8 
 
 With recompcnce of everlasting fame: II. x. 23. 5 
 
 envying the Britons blazed fame, II. x. 47. 8 
 
 Elfant was of most renowmed fame, II. x. 73. 3 
 
 Revivyng thought of glory and of fame, II. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Both of their life and fame, II. xii. 7. 9 
 
 here to seek for praise and fame III. ii. 7. 9 
 
 'Fame blazed hath, that here in Faery lond III. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Ay doing thinges that to his fame redownd, III. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes and never dying fame: . . . III. iii. 1. 9 
 
 That fame in tromp of gold eternally displayes 111. iii. 3. 9 
 
 for terror of his fame, III. iii. 12. 8 
 
 mickle fame Did get through great adventures III. iv. 20. 5 
 
 through all Faerie lond his noble fame Now blazed was, . . . III. iv. 21. 3 
 
 fame now flies, that of a forreine foe He is yslaine, III. v. 9. 8 
 
 in perfect love and spotlesse fame Of chastitie, HI. v. 54. 3 
 
 The Gardin of Adonis, far renownrd by fame III. vi. 29. 9 
 
 be partakers of thy endlesse fame III. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Famous 
 
 Fame — Continued. 
 
 far much greater then thy fame, III. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Sir Paris far renowmd through noble fame; III. ix. 34. 5 
 
 Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pay: III. x. 31. 7 
 
 brings forth glorious flowres of fame, IV. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 knowne by fa7ne, and by an Hebene speare IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Through thoughts aspyring to etemall fame: IV. ix. 2. 5 
 
 the fame of this renowmed prise IV. x. 4. 1 
 
 farre renowmed through exceeding fame, IV. x. a. 5 
 
 By whom tliose old Heroes wonne such fame; IV. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Tybris, renowmed for the Romaines fame, IV. xi. 21. 6 
 
 was of no lesse vertue then of fame; V. i. 10. 5 
 
 all strove with perill to winne fame ; V. iii. 7. 5 
 
 when he understood by common fame V. iii. 10. 5 
 
 after fame and honour for to hunt, V. iv. 29. 3 
 
 With which whylome he gotten had great fame: V. v. 20. 5 
 
 losse of fame in disaventrous field: V. xi, 55. 8 
 
 let your fame with falshood be defaced? V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold ; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 from low to high uplifted is your fame VI. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 far his fame display VI. i. 2. 9 
 
 hazard she at earst had made Of her good fame; VI. iii. 8. 8 
 
 the badge of honour and of fame, VI. iii. 35. 3 
 
 The which through faine should farre be magnifide, VI. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Being with fame through many Nations blowen,) VI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 soothly it was sa}'d by conunon fame, VI. v. 37. 1 
 
 Either for fame, or else for exercize VI. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Besides the losse of so much loos and fame, VI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 when Ireland florished in farne Of wealths VII. vi. 38. 1 
 
 I may in trump of fame blaze over-all Am. xxix. 12 
 
 you shall live by fame: Am. Ixxv. 10 
 
 Fame in her shrill trmnp shal thunder, Am. Ixxxiv. 13 
 
 An house of auncient fame: Froth. 131 
 
 That fillest England with thy triumphes fame, Froth. 151 
 
 Fame's. On Fames etemall beadroll worthie to be fyled. . . .IV. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Familiar. She grew familiare in that desert place HI. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Family. Out of his stocke and famous familie, Ti. 276 
 
 The honor of the noble familie: Coi. 537 
 
 the whole family, therewith adredd, . III. i. 62. 7 
 
 On that vilde man and all his family ; V. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Famine. No griesly famine, nor no raging sweard, Col. 314 
 
 His long endured famine needed more reliefe I. viii. 43. 9 
 
 spoyle. On which they weene their famine to asswage, .... IV, iii. 16. 3 
 Famous, which her famous merite . . . out of the dust doth 
 
 reare, Ro. v. 12 
 
 Rcnowm'd for fruite of famous progenie, Ro. vi. 6 
 
 Olde moniments, which of so famous sprights Ro. vii. 3 
 
 Colin fittes such famous flight to scanne ; S.C. O. 88 
 
 famous light of all the Greekish hosts ; Gn. 547 
 
 their forefathers, famous over-all Hub. 1180 
 
 The famous witnesse of our wonted praise T.M. 274 
 
 wont the world with famous acts to fill ; T.M. 430 
 
 Out of his stocke and famous familie, Ti. 276 
 
 Upon that famous Rivers further shore, Ti. 589 
 
 Nor famous Ardeyn, nor fowle Arlo, is .is. 96 
 
 of the famous Shure, the Nymph she is, Col. 526 
 
 whose vertues . . . merit a most famous Poets witt Ded. Son. ii. 2 
 
 malie more famous memory Of thine Heroicke parts Ded. Son. ii. 11 
 
 Of th* old Heroes, whose famous ofspring Ded. Son. vi. 4 
 
 In Fraunce and Ireland left a famous gage; Ded.Son.xiv.il 
 
 the verse of famous Poets witt He does backebite, I. iv. 32. 6 
 
 The fall of famous children borne of mee, 1. v. 25. 2 
 
 shew thy famous might In medicine, I. v. 43. 7 
 
 through al Faery lond his famous worth was blown I. vi. 29. 9 
 
 famous harde atchievements still purscw ; I. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Tluough famous Poets verse each where renownd, I. x. 54. 7 
 
 when thou famous victory hast wonne, I. x. 60. 5 
 
 Whom famous Poetes verso so much doth vaunt, I. xi. 27. 2 
 
 all this famous antique history II. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 famous far abroad for warlike gest, II. ii. 16. 7 
 
 as that famous Queene Of Amazons, II. iii. 31. 5 
 
 advaunce Mine auncestry from famous Coradin, II. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Famous throughout the world for warlike prayse II. v. 26. 2 
 
 The famous name of knighthood fowly shend ; II. vi. 35. 2 
 
 art thus fowly flodd from famous enimy?' II. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Here eke that famous golden Apple grew, II. vii. 55. 4 
 
 Made it selfc famous through false trechery, II. viii. 12. 
 
 'Fortune, the foe of famous chevisaunce, II. ix. 8. 1 
 
 memorable gestes Of famous Wisards, II. ix. 53. 4 
 
 the famous auncestryes Of my most dreaded Soveraigne . . .II. x. 1. 7 
 
 three sonnes, his famous progeny, II. x. 13. 4 
 
 Left of his life most famou^s memory, II. x. 46. 2 
 
 O famous moniment of womens prayse ! II. x. 56. 1 
 
 most famous hight For skil in Musicke II. x. 59. 7 
 
 should they be most famous moniments, II. x. 74. 7 
 
 with rich spoyles and famous vietorie II. x. 75. 4 
 
 all the famous history Of Jason and Medaea II. xii. 44, 3 
 
 The famous Briton Prince and Faery knight, III. i. 1. 1 
 
 Even the famous Britomart it was, III. i. 8. 6 
 
 Doe many famous knightes and Ladies wonne, III. ii. 8. 2 
 
 It was a famous Present for a Prince, HI. ii. 21. 6 
 
 the farnous Progeny, Which from them springen shall III. iii. Arg. 
 
 Most famous fruites of matriraoniall bowre, HI. iii. 3. 7 
 
 from thy wombe a famous Progenee Shall spring III. iii. 22. 5 
 
 matter made for famous Poets verse III. iv. 1. 6 
 
 an earthly peare. The famous Dumarin ; 111. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Too trew the famous Marinell it fowmd III. iv. 29. 1 
 
 in all His famous conquests highly magnifide: III. vii. 31. 7 
 
 most sweet hymmes of this thy famous deed III. viii. 42. 8 
 
 'Most famous Worthy of the world III. ix. 34. 1 
 
Famous 
 
 273 
 
 FamoMS—Coritiitucd. 
 
 'O lamentable fall of famous towne! III. ix. 39. 2 
 
 A famous history to bee enrold III. ix. 50. 7 
 
 From farre espide tht famoiis Britoiiiart, IV. i. 33. 2 
 
 when strife -was growen Amongst those famous ympes of Greece, IV. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Time . . . That famous moniment hath quite defaste, IV. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Such famous men, such worthies of the earth, IV. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Described by that famous Tuscane penne: IV. iii. 45. 4 
 
 The which this famous Britoraart did beare ; IV. iv. 46. 5 
 
 The Ladies for the girdle strive Of famous Florimell : . . . . IV. v. Arg. 
 
 eke the famous prize of beauty from them wonne IV. ix. 28. 9 
 
 'Not that same famous Temple of Diane IV. x. 30. 1 
 
 There also some most famous founders were IV. xi. 15. 1 
 
 when Paris brought his famous prise, IV. xi. 19. 3 
 
 after him the famous rivers came, IV. xi. 20. 1 
 
 That was to weet the famous Troynovant, IV. xi. 28. 8 
 
 no lesse famous then the rest they bee, IV. xi. 40. 2 
 
 The third was Brunell, famous in his dayes ; V. iii. 5. 5 
 
 made her famous, more then is believed ; V. iv. 33. 8 
 
 Famous through all the world, and honor'd far and nie. ... V. viii. 16. 9 
 
 Well knowen by his feates, and famous overall V. ix. 5. 9 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene Then famous Niobe, V. x. 7. 8 
 
 That it became a famous knight well knowne VI. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Famous through all the land of Faerie : VI. vii. 28. 3 
 
 If he for slouth forslackt so famous quest VI. ix. 3. 5 
 
 To sing the glory of their famous deedes Am. xxix. 8 
 
 Forgetful! of the famous golden fleece; ^m. xliv. 3 
 
 Ne let theyr famous moniments to fade? Am. Ii. 4 
 
 famous warriors of anticke world Am. bdx. 1 
 
 Derived farre from famous Auncestrie: Com. Son. ii. 4 
 
 rapt with wonder of their famous praise, CoTn. Son. iii. j 
 
 Famously, in their daies most famouslie did florish ; Ti. 359 
 
 Fan. Soone as the chaffe should in the fan be fynd, .... S.C. D. 125 
 
 Beares in his boasted fan, III. xi. 47. 8 
 
 in his hand a windy fan did beare Ill- xii. 8. 8 
 
 Like scattred chaffe the which the wind away doth fan. . . . V. xi. 47. 9 
 Fanchin, -'s. See Funsheon, -'s. 
 Fancies. See Fancy's. 
 
 sike fancies weren foolerie S.C. F. 211 
 
 Such fond fantsies shall soone be put to flight 5.C. Au. 22 
 
 talke, that might unquiet fancies reave ; Hub. 24 
 
 As one . . . whose dryer braine Is tost with . . . fancies weake, I. i. 42. 8 
 
 Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile III. ii. 27. 5 
 
 Out of her daughters hart fond fancies to reverse III. ii. 48. 9 
 
 thousand Fancies bett his ydle brayne HI. iv. 54. 4 
 
 Fashioning worldes of fancies evermore III. ix. 52, 4 
 
 with vaine poemes weeds to have their fancies fed IV. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 each one thought as to their fancies came IV. v. 17. 2 
 
 A thousand feares, that love-sicke fancies faine to fynde. ... V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Many vaine fancies working her unrest ; V. vi. 7. 7 
 
 I fynd my selfe but fed with fancies vayne Am. Ixxviii. 12 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre H.L. 175 
 
 loves, with which the world doth blind Weake fancies, .... H.H.L. 263 
 
 fed On idle fancies of thy foolish thought, H.H.B. 289 
 
 Fancy. My fancye eke from former follies move S.C. Jun. 37 
 
 dapper ditties, ... To feede youthes fancie, S.C. O. 14 
 
 it with pleasaunce mought thy fancie feede) S.C. D. 16 
 
 Doth borrow grace, the fancie to aggrate ; T.M. 406 
 
 please his fancie, nor him cause t' abide: Mui. 158 
 
 Bregog did so well her fancie weld, Col. 130 
 
 in his falsed fancy he her takes To be the fairest wight ... I. ii. 30. 3 
 
 with vaine thoughts her falsed fancy vex: III. i. 47. 5 
 
 Therewith a while she her flit fan^^y fedd III. i. 56. 1 
 
 in her feigning fancie did pourtray Him III. iv. 6. 7 
 
 feed her fancy with delightfull chaunge : III. vii. 50. 3 
 
 men ... in their foolish fancy feigne thee blinde, III. x. 4. 4 
 
 With which he fed her fancy, III. x. 8. 8 
 
 The first was Fansy, like a lovely Boy III. xii. 7. 1 
 
 whose fancie light Was alwaies flitting IV. ii. 5. 1 
 
 it his ranging fancie did refraine, IV. vi. 33. C 
 
 Whose wandring fancie after lust did raunge, V. v. 26. 8 
 
 Ne him could find to fancie in her brest: VI. ix. 40. 7 
 
 with delight his greedy fancy fed VI. x. 30. 4 
 
 my fraile fancy, fed with full delight, Am. Ixxii. 9 
 
 to his fayning fansie represent H.L. 254 
 
 Fancy's, leade me forth on Fancies bitte to playe: S.C. D. 64 
 
 So stolen from their fancies wonderment V. iii. 26. 5 
 
 Yet durst she not disclose her fancies womid V. v. 44. 1 
 
 His former fancies ruth he gan repent V. ix. 49. 2 
 
 of his owne vaine fancies thought did frame: V. xi. 19. 4 
 
 It ravisht is with fancies wondennent: Am. iii. 12 
 
 An heavenly beautie to his fancies will ; H.B. 222 
 
 Fanded. in the sea to drowne herselfe she fond, III. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Fangleness. See Newfangleness. 
 
 Fans, two such fannes, so silken soft Mui. 107 
 
 Fantasies, allure Chast Ladies eares to fantasies impure. . . Bub. 820 
 
 The fruitfull spawne of their ranke fantasies: T.Af. 322 
 
 Such as in idle fantasies do flit ; II. tx. 50. 7 
 
 All those were idle thoughtes and fantasies, II. ix. 51. 6 
 
 phantasies In wavering wemens witt III. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Which as they view with lustfull fantasyes, VI. viii. 41. S 
 
 Fantastic. As her fantasticke wit did most delight:. . . . II. vi. 7. 2 
 
 with fantastick sight Of dreadfull things III. ii. 29. 4 
 
 no vision nor fantasticke sight, HI. viii. 23. 2 
 
 Fantasy, fantasie is strong Hub. 1326 
 
 made a monster of their fantasie T.M. 558 
 
 bad him . . . with false shewes abuse his fantasy, Li. 46. 4 
 
 O ! who does know the bent of womens fantasy? I. iv. 24. 9 
 
 that may dayntest fantasy aggrate, IL xii. 42. 7 
 
 With thousand thoughts feeding her fantasie, V. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Far 
 
 Fantasy — Continued. 
 
 meant them to the damzels fantazy VI. ix. 12. 9 
 
 He thereon feeds his hungrie fantasy, H.L. 198 
 
 He thereon fixeth all his fantasie, H.B. 228 
 
 Fantsies. See Fancies. 
 Far. See Far-forth. 
 
 So far as Archer might his level see: BclJ^ iii. 4 
 
 Then was the faire Dodonian tree far scene Bel.'^ v. 1 
 
 odours fil'd th' ayre farre and nie Bel.' xi. 4 
 
 Casting mine eyes farre off, Bel.' xiii. 3 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfull Sea from forre Ro. xvi. 1 
 
 Cedar . . . That farre abroad her daintie odours threwe ; . . I'aji. vii. 3 
 
 so farre am I from envie, S.C. May 37 
 
 To Kerke the narre, from God more farre, S.C Jul. 97 
 
 renne farre out of frame? S.C. Au. 3 
 
 Seemeth ay greater when it is farre: S.C. S. 77 
 
 farre awaye, S.C. S. 196 
 
 But followe them farre off S.C. Env. 11 
 
 farre abroad tbrougli each descent, Gn. 77 
 
 from Indian seas brought far away ; Gn. 106 
 
 Far of beholding Ephialtes tide, Gn, 375 
 
 other powers farre different Gn. 420 
 
 from her farre awayes A rulesse rout Gn. 430 
 
 Black stormes and fogs are blowen up from farre, Gn. 572 
 
 Mother Hubberd, who did farre surpas The rest Huh. 34 
 
 to seeke Their fortunes farre abroad, Hub. 48 
 
 he leaned, as one farre in elde Hub. 218 
 
 farre unfit it is, that person bace Huh. 464 
 
 fled faire off, where none might them surprize; Huh. 570 
 
 eyerie field and forrest farre and nere, Hub. 578 
 
 halliards farre unfit Hub. 803 
 
 come so farre to seeke for misery, Huh. 94G 
 
 better farre it were T.M. 101 
 
 far more bitter storme T.M. 247 
 
 From my unhappie neighborhood farre fled Ti. 146 
 
 Admir'd of base-borne men from farre away: Ti. 424 
 
 did the same from farre beholde Ti. 493 
 
 a voyce that called farre away Ti. 638 
 
 passing farre All Painters skill, Mui. 90 
 
 fetcht from farre away, Mui. 202 
 
 banisht farre away from hence ; Z?. 10 
 
 some Pilgrim come from farre away />. 42 
 
 Not far from whence Sabrinaes streame doth flow, D. 101 
 
 Daylie resort to me from farre and neare, D. 143 
 
 whom desastroiis chaunce Hath farre exiled D. 506 
 
 Far passing all the pastors of his daies, As. 9 
 
 swaine, excelling far each other, As. 15 
 
 every field and forest far away He sought, i4s. 81 
 
 In forreine soyle pursued far away As. 92 
 
 Hereof when tydings far abroad did passe, .4s. 199 
 
 pleasing sound yshrilled far about, Col. 62 
 
 he came far from the main-sea deepe, Col. 67 
 
 travailers, which it from far behold Col. 115 
 
 Alio bight, Broad-water called farre; Col. 123 
 
 from far observ'd, with jealous eie, Col. 134 
 
 Such as all womankynd did far excell ; Col. 190 
 
 without harme us farre away did beare, Col. 225 
 
 So farre that land, our mother, us did leave, Col. 226 
 
 at length we land far off descryde: Col. 265 
 
 An high headland thrust far into the sea, Col. 281 
 
 doth all afore him far surpasse ; Col. 417 
 
 •Ah far be it (quoth Colin Clout) fro me, Col. 464 
 
 things so far from attone Col. 843 
 
 praise her worth, though far my wit above Col. 942 
 
 this base Poeme, for thee far unfitt : Ded. Son. ii. 5 
 
 In savadge soyle, far from Pamasso Mount, Decf. Son. vii. 12 
 
 a farre unfitter taske, I. Pr. i. 3 
 
 Whom to avenge she had this Knight from far compeld. . . . I. i. 5. 9 
 
 Behind her farre away a Dwarfe did lag, I. i. 6. 1 
 
 not farr away I. i. 7. 2 
 
 leading inward farr I. i. 7. 8 
 
 His Lady, seeing all that chaunst from farre, I. i. 27. 1 
 
 all this countrie, farre and neare.' Li. 31. 4 
 
 'Far hence ... in wastfull wildernesse L i. 32. 1 
 
 A litle . . . Hermitage . . . Far from resort of people L i. 34. 3 
 
 wakeful dogges before them farre doe lye, I. 1. 40. 4 
 
 farre from enimyes I. i. 41. 9 
 
 firme is fixt, and sendeth light from farre I. ii. 1. 4 
 
 her knight, who far away was fled, I. ii. 7. V 
 
 For him so far had borne his light-foot steede, I. ii. 8. 3 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred far away, I. ii. 12. 2 
 
 Made a calme shadowe far in compasse round: I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 fly far hence away, for feare I. ii. 31. 4 
 
 All other Dames to have exceeded farre: I. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Far from all peoples preace, as in exile, I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight: I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 paines far passing that long wandring Greeke, I. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Far be it from your thought, and fro my wil I. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Soone as the port from far he has espide, I. iii. 31. 7 
 
 ship far come from watrie wildernesse ; I. iii. 32. 4 
 
 They had not ridden far, I. iii. 33. 1 
 
 followes her far off I- iii- 44. 7 
 
 goodly galleries far over laid, I iv. 4. V 
 
 far unfitt for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 sad Aesculapius far apart Emprisond was I. v. 36. 7 
 
 old Ninus /ar did pas I. v. 48. 3 
 
 Faunf-s and Satyres far away I. vi. 7. 7 
 
 A seely Lamb far from the flock I. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Far off he wonders what them makes so glad ; I. vi. 15. 1 
 
 He had . . . fild far landes with glorie of bis might : . , . . I. vi. 20. 6 
 
Far 
 
 Far — Continued. 
 
 far abroad for straunge adventuies sought ; I. vi. 29. 7 
 
 whenas they far espide A weary wight I. vi. 34. 2 
 
 'Not far away,' (quoth he) I. vi. 39. 7 
 
 the royall Mayd Fledd farre away, I. vi. 47. 9 
 
 forth she went to seeke him far and wide I- vii. 2. 5 
 
 His glitterand armour shined far away, I- vii. 29. 4 
 
 Virgin which beheld from farre, ... The whole atchievcment . I. yiii. 26. 1 
 
 Far underneath a craggy clift ^' l''' ?, a 
 
 drave Far from that haunt I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 There was an auncient house not far away, . „ 
 
 Downe in a darksome lowly place far in, i- ^- 25- 7 
 
 They him saluted, standing far afore, I. x. 49. 7 
 
 From thence, far off he unto him did shew I. x. 55. 1 
 
 this great Citty that docs far surpas, I'^'-^'f 
 
 Whom I from far see on the walles I. xi. 3. 4 
 
 he from far descryde T ''^* t' 1 
 
 daunger far descryde t ^- i i r 
 
 all the land behind him farre I. xi. 11. 6 
 
 sharpest Steele exceeden farre I. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Steele did far exceed The sharpnesse I. xi. 12. 1 
 
 Send forth their flames /ar off I. xi. 14. 4 
 
 far within, as in a hollow glade 1. xi. 14. 8 
 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 \ATiich when his pensive Lady saw from farre, I. xi. 32. 1 
 
 far before did march a goodly band I. xii. 5. 6 
 
 precious odours fetcht from far away, I. xii. 38. 4 
 
 Lurking in rockes and caves far under ground 11. i. 22. 3 
 
 we far off will here abide to vew.' II. i. 25. 7 
 
 seeing him from far so fierce to pricke, II. i. 26. 1 
 
 Whose hastie hand so far from reason strayd II. i. 28. 5 
 
 far be it,* . . . *Deare dame, fro mee, II. i. 4S. 1 
 
 so far all sence they pas II. i. 49. G 
 
 second sister, who did far excell The other two: II. ii. 14. 3 
 
 famous far abroad for warlike gest, II. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Night was far spent ; II. ii. 46. 1 
 
 He saw from far, II. iv. 3. 2 
 
 that day too farre did seeme II. iv. 21. 6 
 
 far away they spyde A varlet II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 renowmed farre For his bold feates II. iv. 41. 2 
 
 shortly gaynd that losse exceeded farre II. v. 15. 5 
 
 those warriours far remove, II. v. 16. 5 
 
 when far off Cymochles heard and saw II. vi. 4. 1 
 
 They were far past the passage which he spake II. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Soone shee that Island far behind her lefte, II. vi. 18. 8 
 
 she well pleased was tlience to amove him farre II. vi. 37. 9 
 
 he saw from farre An armed knight II. vi. 41. 1 
 
 *Ah I be it,' (said he) 'from Pyrochles farre II. vi. 44. 6 
 
 stature tall. Far passing th' hight of men terrestriall II. vii. 41. 5 
 
 far before a light-foote Page did flie, II. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Well kend him so far space II. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Throughout the world, renowmed far and neare, II. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Far reach her mercies, and her praises farre, II. ix. 4. 8 
 
 The traine whereof loose far behind her strayd, II. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Did th' other far in workmanship excell ; II. ix. 23. 3 
 
 Jett or Marble far from Ireland brought ; II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 therefore was removed far behind, II. ix. 55. 2 
 
 all earthly Princes she doth far surmount II. x. 1. 9 
 
 A labor huge, exceeding far my might II. x. 2. 7 
 
 to blazon far away II. x. 3. 9 
 
 mace . . , descended farre From mighty kings II. x. 4. 4 
 
 sought Of merchants farre II. x. 5. 7 
 
 far in land a salvage nation dwelt II. x. 7. 1 
 
 far exceeded men in their immeasurd mights II. x. 8. 9 
 
 overflowd all countries far away, II. x. 15. 4 
 
 far from all succoure ; II. x. 19. 4 
 
 Gorbogud, till far in years he grew: II. x. 34. 6 
 
 in all godly thewes . . . Did far excell II. x. 59. 7 
 
 those forre>"ners which came from farre, II. x. 65. 5 
 
 volume, that doth far excead My leasure II. x. 70. 3 
 
 lay strong siege about it far and \vyde II. xi. 5, 5 
 
 Soone as the Carle from far the Prince espyde II. xi. 24. 1 
 
 did far away espye II. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Sith now he is far from his monstrous swarme, II. xi. 34. 4 
 
 His wonder far exceeded reasons reach, II. xi. 40. 1 
 
 beare him farre from hope of succour usuall II. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Which when those wicked Hags from far did spye, II. xi. 47. 1 
 
 An hideous roring far away they heard, II. xii. 2. 6 
 
 far off they many Islandes spy II. xii. 10. 6 
 
 well they seeme to him, that farre doth vew, II. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Laden from far with precious merchandize, II. xii. 19. 2 
 
 she from farre did thither bring: II. xii. 72. 4 
 
 The fayrest vertue, far above the rest: III. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Poets Witt, that passeth Painter farre III. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 (love far sought alas!) III. i. 8. 8 
 
 doth farre outcast His hearie beames, III. i. 16. 5 
 
 A stately Castle far away she spyde III. i. 20. 2 
 
 wishing it far off his ydle wish doth lose III. i. 46. 9 
 
 thy prayses tell, and make them knowen farre III. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Far fro my native soyle, III. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Least that too farre ye have your sorrow sought: III. ii. 10. 7 
 
 sleepe full far away from her did fly: III. ii. 28. 5 
 
 I, fonder, love a shade, the body far exyld.' III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 In a deepe delve, farre from the vew of day, III. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Doth course of naturall cause farre exceed III. iii. 18. 6 
 
 their forren foe that commes from farre, III. iii. 23. 8 
 
 a Raven, far from rising Sunne, III. iii. 46. 5 
 
 Far from the hoped haven of reliefe, III. iv. 8. 3 
 
 far away one, all in armour bright III. iv. 12. 2 
 
 both flowres and girlonds far away Shcc flong HI. iv. 30. 1 
 
 274 
 
 Far 
 
 Far — Continued. 
 
 Farre better 1 it deeme to die with speed III. iv. 38. 3 
 
 At last of her far off he gained vew III. iv, 48. 1 
 
 II;ivinK farre off espyde a Tassell gent, III. iv. 49. 6 
 
 two of them the rest of them far overpast, III. v. 37. 8 
 
 strayd Farre in the woodes III. v. 38. 7 
 
 Into that forest farre they thence him led, III. v. 39. 1 
 
 ah, farre be such reproch fro mee 1 III. v. 46. 3 
 
 So farre from court and royall Citadell, III. vi. 1. 5 
 
 such wilde woodes should far expell All civile usage III. vi. 1. 7 
 
 In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew, III. vi. 6. 6 
 
 To seeke the fugitive both farre and nere III. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Venus hers thence far away convayd, III. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Far from all neighbour.s, III. vii. 6. 7 
 
 hurt far off unknowne whom ever she envide III. vii. 6. 9 
 
 He spide far off a mighty Giauntesso III. vii. 37. 2 
 
 (a thing far passing thought) III. vii. 48. 5 
 
 was as far at last, as when I first begon HI. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Florimell her selfe was far away, III. viii. 20. 1 
 
 Not satisfyde so far her to estraunge III. viii. 20. 7 
 
 sith far in sea we bee, III. viii. 24. 1 
 
 far my rymes exceed III. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Gan first inquire of tydinges farre abrode, III. viii. 45. 8 
 
 beauty doth her bounty far surpasse ; HI. ix. 4. 5 
 
 to him both far unequall yeares, . . . has ; III. ix. 4. 6 
 
 far unlike conditions has ; HI. Ix. 4. 7 
 
 far much greater then thy fame, III. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Which they far off beheld from Trojan toures, III. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Beholding it from farre, III. ix. 45. 9 
 
 far abroad his mightie braunchcs threw III. ix. 47. 8 
 
 they, seeking farre abrode, III. i.x. 49. 4 
 
 all the antique Worthies merits far did passe III. ix. 50. 9 
 
 both renowmed far away ; HI. ix. 51. 2 
 
 he souglit her far and nere, HI. x. 19. 6 
 
 he far away espide A couple, III. x. 20. 6 
 
 To seeke his wife that was far wandered: III. x. 34. 3 
 
 Hence farre away we will blyndfolded ly, HI. x. 42. 7 
 
 O ! let him far be banislied away, III. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Far off aspyde a young man III. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Ne was Sir Satyrane her far behinde, HI. xi. 5. 1 
 
 their report did far away rebound ; HI. xii. 6. 7 
 
 hard t' accord two things so far in dout IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 A Ladie, seeming in so farre a space: IV. i. 17. 4 
 
 It is a darksome delve farre under ground, IV. i. 20. 4 
 
 From farre espide the famous Britomart, IV. i. 33. 2 
 
 peace. Was from those Dames so farre and so unfitting, . . . IV. ii. 19. 3 
 
 she so farre astray, as none can tell?' IV. ii. 22. 4 
 
 each not farre behinde him had his make, IV. ii. 30. 5 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide IV. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Farre under ground from tract of living went, IV. ii. 47. 5 
 
 Farre from the view of gods and heavens bliss IV. ii. 47. 8 
 
 made them dreaded much of all men farre and nie IV. iii. 2. 9 
 
 To barre the prease of people farre away ; IV. iii. 4. 2 
 
 in the same she farre exceld all other: IV. iii. 40. 5 
 
 Yet did the workmanship farre passe the cost: IV. iv. 15. 8 
 
 an heard, farre from the husband farme IV. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke him farre and wide, IV. v. 29. 7 
 
 Not farre away . . . They spide a little cottage, IV. v. 32. 8 
 
 he which was the last the first did farre exceedc IV. v. 36. 9 
 
 Farre passing Bronteus or Pyracmon great, IV. v. 37. 2 
 
 lo ! farre away A Knight . . . they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 1 
 
 whereas he stood not farre aside, IV. vi. 24. 2 
 
 I cal'd her loud, I sought her farre and neare, IV. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Unto his cave farre from all peoples hearing, IV. vii. 8. 8 
 
 farre afore him goes, IV. vii. 21. 8 
 
 by his grenning laughter mote farre off be rad IV. vii. 24. 9 
 
 So well she sped her, and so far she ventred, IV. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Having espide this Cabin far away, IV. vii. 42. 5 
 
 into that forrest wide She drew her far, IV. viii. 11. V 
 
 A litle cotage farre away they spide, IV. viii. 23. 2 
 
 Shooting forth farre away IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 killeth farre away IV. viii. 39. 9 
 
 they so farre from peace or patience wore, IV. ix. 33. 1 
 
 farre away from these IV. x. 26. 3 
 
 Farre from all fraud or fayned blandishment ; IV. x. 26. 7 
 
 goodly workmanshin farre past all other IV. x. 29. 8 
 
 Farre passing that, IV. x. 40. 3 
 
 farre and neare the Nymph his mother sought, IV. xi. 6. 1 
 
 These marched farre afore the other crew: IV. xi. 12. 1 
 
 the plenteous Ouse came far from land, IV. xi. 34. 1 
 
 AVhose fruitfull seede farre passeth those in land, IV. xii. 1. 3 
 
 farre from hearing of my heavy plight ; IV. xii. 6. 6 
 
 In solitary silence, far from wight, IV. xii. 19. 2 
 
 the heavens revolution Is wandred farre V. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 Out of their proper places farre away, V. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 So thence him farre she brought Into a cave V. i. 6. 6 
 
 Full farre was I from thinking such a pranke ; V. i. 15. 4 
 
 how far hence Is he, V. ii. 5. 1 
 
 far as they could vew V. ii. 29. 4 
 
 far above thy forces pitch to sore ; V, ii. 34. 4 
 
 The time and place was blazed farre and wide, V. iii. 2. 5 
 
 So farre he past amongst his enemies band, V. iii. 9. 3 
 
 being carried farre from forraine lands V. iv. 5. 5 
 
 which ye there before you see Not farre in sea ; V. iv. 7. 6 
 
 A rout of many people farre away ; V. iv. 21. 3 
 
 That ye were runne so fondly far astray V. iv. 26. 8 
 
 I heard report that farre abrode did fiy V. iv. 29. 4 
 
 how far hence does she abide?' V. iv. 33. 2 
 
 with their troupes did far asunder^cast ; V. iv. 43, 8 
 
 like a sort of shccpe dispersed farre V. iv. 44. 7 
 
Far 
 
 275 
 
 Far renowned 
 
 TaT—Contuiucd. 
 
 'And where is he thy Lord, and how far hence? V. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Not farre away, but little wide by West, V. vi. 22. 4 
 
 he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell V. viii. 4. 1 
 
 Yet fled she fast, and both them farrc outwent, V. viii. 4. 6 
 
 I Doe serve a Queone that not far hence doth wone, V. viii. 16. 7 
 
 Famous through all the world, and bonor'd far and nie V. viii. 16. 9 
 
 he farre was gone and past: V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 There lot her wonne, farre from resort of men, V. ix. 2. 1 
 
 to see her Ladie thence not farre away V. ix. 3. 9 
 
 A straunge adventure, which not farre thence lay ; V. ix. 4. 5 
 
 wonned in a rocke not farre away, V. ix. 4. 7 
 
 Is wondrous strong and hewen farre under ground, V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Those Nations farre thy justice doe adore ; V. x. 3. 8 
 
 Farre thence from forrein land where they did dwell, . . . . V. x. 6. 3 
 
 They came unto a Citie farre up land, V. x. 25. 1 
 
 that cursed Idole, farre proclamed, V. ix. 28. 4 
 
 Sith ye thus farre have tendred my poore case, V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 He day and night doth ward both farre and wide, V. xi. 42. 7 
 
 farre away, amid their rakehell bands V, xi. 44. 6 
 
 ere he marched farre he with them met, V. xii. 7. 1 
 
 There wayting for the Tyrant till it was farre day V, xii. 13. 9 
 
 He had not passed farre upon the strand, V. xii. 28. 3 
 
 doe all worldly riches farre excell VI. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 so farre from tliat which then it was, VI. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 far his fame display VI. i. 2. 9 
 
 seeing him from farre, VI. i. 11. 5 
 
 'Not farre from hence, uppon yond rocky hill, VI. i. 13. 1 
 
 They saw that Carle from farre, VI. i. 17. 5 
 
 A tall youn? man, from thence not farre away, VI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 far from envious eyes that mote him spight ; VI. iii. 20. 7 
 
 chaunst far off an armed Knight to spy VI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 a ship . . . Now farre from harbour likely to be lost VI. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Farre in the forrest, by a hollow glade VI. iv. 13. 5 
 
 In seeking all the woods both farrc and nye VI. iv. 16. 3 
 
 For nought but woods and forrests farre and nye, VI. iv. 24. 8 
 
 The which through fame should farre be magnifide, VI. iv. 33. 3 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yeares, VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, that farre was strayd, VI. v. 3. 2 
 
 He sought him farre and neare, VI. v. 3. 9 
 
 Far from all neighbourhood the which annoy it may VI. v. 34. 9 
 
 'He rides' (said Turpine) 'there not farre afore VI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 The gentle Prince not farre away they spyde VI. vii. 6. 7 
 
 not farre away he found Whereas the Prince himselfe lay . . VI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 was so far from being ought amazed, VI. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Unto a litle grove not farre asyde VI. viii. 44. 2 
 
 They prayd high God them farre from them to send VI. ix. 6. 5 
 
 So farre the meane of shepheards to excell, VI. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Although his quest were farrc afore him gon: VI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 did thrust it farre away, VI. ix. 33. 2 
 
 your bounteous proffer Be farre fro me, VI. ix. 33. 4 
 
 did seeme so farre From malicing, VI. ix. 39. 6 
 
 wanton squirrels in the woods farre sought, VI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 far from all peoples troad, VI. x. 5. 3 
 
 Bweete flowres that far did smell VI, x. 14, 7 
 
 Yet she all other countrey lasses farre did passe: VI. x. 25. 9 
 
 'So farre, as doth the daughter of the day VI. x. 26. 1 
 
 So farre doth she in bcautyfuU array VI. x. 26. 3 
 
 when thy glory shall be farre displayd To future age VI. x. 28. 8 
 
 upon an hill not farre away, VI. xi. 36. 6 
 
 far straying from his peeres: VII. vi. 28. 8 
 
 wealths and goodiies.se, far above the rest VII. vi. 38. 2 
 
 So farre past memory of man that may be knowne? .... VII. vii. 2. 9 
 
 raunged farre abroad in every border, VII. vii. 4, 8 
 
 Being far greater and more tall of stature VII. vii. 5. 3 
 
 all the earth far underneath her feete VII. vii. 10. 1 
 
 is of late far out of order gone VII. vii. 51. 4 
 
 he sometimes so far runnes out of square, VII. vii. 52. 2 
 
 What ncedeth you to seeUe so farre in vaine? Am. xv. 4 
 
 riches that may farre be found : Am. xv. 6 
 
 Out of her course doth wander far astray ! Am. xxxiv.4 
 
 Why then doe ye, proud fayre, misdceme so farre, Am. Iviii. 13 
 
 Fayre soyle it seemes from far, Am. Ixiii. 7 
 
 Far passing those which Hercules came by, Am. Ixxvii. 7 
 
 Their merry Musick that resounds from far, Epith. 130 
 
 So farre from being proud Epith. 164 
 
 titles vaine, Derived farre from famous Auncestrie: Com. Son. ii. 4 
 
 Venice . . . farrc exceedes in policie of right Com. Son. iv. 12 
 
 sweeter farre then any Nectar is ; II, L. 26 
 
 thus farre happie he him.selfe doth weene, n.L. 212 
 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight, H.II.L. 5 
 
 With heavenly thoughts farre above humane skil II.H.L. 282 
 
 For farre above these heavens, which here we see, ILH.B. 64 
 
 others farre exceeding these in light, H.II.Ii. 65 
 
 their owne native light farre passing theirs H.H.B. 70 
 
 Yet farre more faire be those bright Cherubins, H.H.B. 92 
 
 These thus in faire each other farre excelling H.H.B. 99 
 
 Yet is that Highest farre beyond all telling H.H.B. 101 
 
 Light, farre exceeding that bright blazing sparke H.H.B. 162 
 
 That it doth farre exceed all humane thought, H.H.B. 209 
 
 60 far as Cynthia doth shend The lesser starres Protk. 121 
 
 Fare. Whether they fare on foote, or flie aloft, lio. xxiv. 3 
 
 Whose knees are weake through fast and evill fare, S.C. Ja. 44 
 
 Winter or Sommer they mought well fare S.C. F. 24 
 
 Gathering his straying flocke, does homeward fare, Gn. 319 
 
 good speed, and well to fare: Hub. 550 
 
 So fare ye well; good Courtiers may ye bee!' Hub. 653 
 
 After his guize did cast abroad to fare: Mui. 55 
 
 He me perswaded forth with him to fare Col. 193 
 
 all the rest do most-what fare amis, Col. 757 
 
 Fare — Con tinucd. 
 
 At last resolving forward still to fare, I. i. 11, 1 
 
 One knocked at the dore, and in would fare: I. iii. 16. 4 
 
 forward fare as their adventures fell: I. ix. 2. 5 
 
 As on the way together we did fare, I. ix. 28. 2 
 
 streightway on that last long voiago fare, I. x. 63. 4 
 
 So bids thee well to fare, Thy neither friend nor foe, I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 fairely fare on foot, how ever loth: II. ii. 12. 3 
 
 so forth with her they fare; II. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Their minds to pleasure, and their mouths to dainty fare. . . II. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Where they were served with all sumptuous fare, III. i. 51. 2 
 
 on foot mote algates fare III. vii. 4. 1 
 
 toward him did fare, IV. i. 41. 2 
 
 Enur'd to hardnesse and to homely fare, IV. viii. 27. 6 
 
 The Prince on foot, not wonted so to fare; IV. viii. 37. 6 
 
 they much more furiously gau fare, IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 That none mote have accesse, nor inward fare, IV. x. 6. 4 
 
 they with wrong or falshood will not fare^ V. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Hence fare on foot, till he a horse have gayned.' V. iii. 35. 6 
 
 That nought the morrow next mote stay his fare V. x. 16. 4 
 
 Upon his voyage forth he gan to fare V. x. 17. 5 
 
 When forward we should fare VI. ii, 22. 2 
 
 thou hast thy steed forlorne ... So fare on foote VI. iii. 32. 2 
 
 He would not suffer her alone to fare, VI. v. 8. 2 
 
 Yet was their fare but homely, VI. v. 39. 1 
 
 Then up he made him rise, and forward fare, VI. vii. 49. 1 
 
 streight unto her litle flocke did fare: VI, ix. 15. 2 
 
 thence he had no will away to fare, VI. x. 30. 8 
 
 with their litle stings right felly /are; VI. xi, 48. 4 
 
 backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare VII, vii. 35. 7 
 
 cleane without his usuall sphoere to fare ; VII. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Fared, though mochell worse I fared: S.C. Au. 23 
 
 through the world had with long travel far'd, Hub. 686 
 
 with him far'd some better chaunce to fynde Hub. 942 
 
 Both knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd, II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 So forth he far'd, n. iji, 3. 1 
 
 like a cruell tygre far'd II. v. 8. 9 
 
 when late he far'd In Phaedrias flitt barck II. vi. 38. 8 
 
 to the rivers syde they both together far'd: II. xi. 3. 9 
 
 then in they all together far'd HI, i. 30. 9 
 
 if ye understand Which way she fared hath III. v. 4. 9 
 
 So foorth they far'd; but he behind them stayd, III. x. 2. 1 
 
 It fortuned, as they together far'd, Hi. x. 35. 1 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd On foot III. xi. 10. 3 
 
 still he far'd as daunciiig in delight HI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 Far'd like a l.von in his bloodie game IV. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Right fit to rend the food on which he fared IV. v. 35. 5 
 
 forth upon his former voiage fared, IV. v. 46. 2 
 
 Whom straight the Prince ensuing in together far'd IV. ix. fi. 9 
 
 To tell through what misfortune he had far'd IV. ix. 41. 6 
 
 leaving him forth on his journey far'd: V. i. 30. 7 
 
 with full heavy heart with them he far'd, V. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Yet stayd she not for them, but forward fared, V. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Like to a weake faint-hearted man he fared V. vii. 20. 5 
 
 forth he far'd with all his many bad, V. xi. 3. 2 
 
 So forth he fared, as his manner was V. xi. 36. 6 
 
 fared like a furious wyld Beare, VI, xi. 25. 8 
 
 fared like a feend right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 And after, when we fared had amisse, H.H.L. 192 
 
 Fares, the travailer, that fares that way, Ti. G 
 
 Forth he fares, full of malicious mynd, II. i. 2. 1 
 
 weete what course he takes, and how he fares, II. i. 4. 4 
 
 Thrise happy man, who fares them both atweene ! II. i. 58. 5 
 
 as a blindfold Bull, at randon fares, II. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Who fares on sea may not commaund his way II. vi. 23. 2 
 
 An hundred times about the pit side fares IV. xii. 17. 8 
 
 like a liion wood amongst them fares, V. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Right so it fares with me in this long way, VI. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Farewell. Now fanvell, shepheard .S.C, JuL 231 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel, S.C. D, 55 
 
 eies ... I mote have closed, and him bed farewell, .... III. iv. 39. 5 
 
 farewell, my sweetest sweet ! III. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Farewellf my sweetest sonne, sith we no more shall meet!' . , III. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Then, farewell fleshly force! V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 if all fayle, yet farewell open field ; V. x. 24. 5 
 
 Far-forth. Looking far foorth into the Ocean wide, Van. ix. 1 
 
 O dredd Sovera^Tie ! Thus far-forth pardon III. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 now the humid night was farforth spent, HI. ix. 53. 4 
 
 untill the flying day Was farrc forth spent VI. is. 12. 6 
 
 Far-infixed, the far infi.r.cd sting: I. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Faring, forth faring on his way, II. iv. 3. 1 
 
 by adventure found them faring so, V, viii. 15. 6 
 
 Farm. Cuddie shall have a Kidde to store his fannc .S.C. O. 120 
 
 breach of lawes to privie ferme did let: Hub. 1160 
 
 Out of her fleshly ferme fled to the place of paine III. v. 23, 9 
 
 an heard, farre from the husband farme, IV. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Farmer. Then would he seeme a Farmer, Hub. 871 
 
 Farms. Having great Lordships got and goodly farmes, . . . . V. ii. 5. 7 
 from the country back to private farmes he scorsed VI. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Far-proclaimed. See Far, Proclaimed. 
 
 Far-rebounded, the far rebownded noyce, I. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Far renowned, that far renoivmcd Queene: I. v. 5. 1 
 
 O thou far renowmed sonne I. v. 43. 6 
 
 whose warlike name Is far renowmd II. iii. 35. 4 
 
 far renownd For the large leape II. x. 11. 1 
 
 The Gardin of Adonis, far renowmd by fame III. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Sir Paris far renowmd through noble fame ; III. ix. 34. 5 
 
 farre renowmed through exceeding fame, IV. x. 5. 5 
 
 Well knowne, and far renowmed heretofore, V. xi. 49. 2 
 
 farre renound For his great riches VI. xii. 4. 2 
 
Far-reported 276 
 
 Far-reported, .vied with fur reported praise, I- vii. 46. 1 
 
 Farther, ere wo farther passe ^"b. 195 
 
 Fary. Sec Faery. 
 
 Fashion. Fashion the pourtiaicts of these Palacis Ro- x.w. 10 
 
 Repayring her decayed fashion, ^**' *^vii. 
 
 rustie horrour and fowle fashion; ^"- ^*^ 
 
 Eftsoones he gins to fashion forth a place ; ^J"- ^50 
 
 Such will we fashion both our selves to bee Hub. 167 
 
 my selfe fit for the same will fashion.' Hub. Jr2 
 
 There must thou fashion eke a godly zcale Hub. 193 
 
 ye well can fashion Your selves theretoo ,, ,ao 
 
 paint in rimes the troublous state ... in liltest fashion, . . . T. AT. 382 
 
 Much like an Angell in all forme and fashion.' ^"^'.^^^ 
 
 How he did fashion his untoward puce ; J- ™'-j}-'^ 
 
 Did see and grieve at his bold fashion; lit"'- I'a 9 
 
 th' only forme and outward fashion; II'- ^'•. ^o- - 
 
 Nor s'deignfidl of so homely fashion, I[I- ^n. 10. 6 
 
 Dwelt simple truth in seemely fashion „,":„. 
 
 Him selfe to /(K/iton likest Florimell III. vm. 8. 6 
 
 unknowen geare And uncouth fashion, '7'.?"" ^^1 
 
 Sir Artegall undid the evill fashion, V. ii. 28. 7 
 
 to fashion his owne lyfcs estate, VI. ix. 31. 2 
 
 he should lead the daunce, as was his fashion; VI. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Are wont for Princes states to fashion; VII. vii. 8. 4 
 
 You frame my thoughts, and fashion me within ; .4m. viii. 9 
 
 fashion to what he it list apply ^m- «""• * 
 
 newly fashion Unto a fairer forme U.L. 192 
 
 Fashioned, jashiond were they all in Dorike wise Be(.' ii. 4 
 
 Fashion'd with queint devises Hub. 673 
 
 In which trew honor yee may fashioned see Ded. Son. x. 10 
 
 some /os/iioned in the waste Like swine : II. xi. 12. 5 
 
 So fashioned a Porch witli rare device II. xii. 54. 1 
 
 Or in Belphoebe fa.-ihioned to bee ; HI. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 him in everie part before her fashioned III. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Whose future woes so plaine he fasfiioned; IH. iii. 43. 3 
 
 .\ thousand thoughts she fashiond in her mind III. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Fashiond above within their inmost part III. vi. 44. 7 
 
 in those Tapets weren fashioned Many faire pourtraicts, . . . III. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Fashion'd to please the cies of them that pas VI. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 He fashiond them as comely as he could H.B. 33 
 
 Which He had fashiond in his wise foresight H.H.L. 109 
 
 Fashioning. Fashioning worldes of fancies evermore III. ix. 52. 4 
 
 Fashions, yet there all fashions beene ; Uub. 674 
 
 brutishly brought up, that nev'r did fashions see.' III. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Bundry wayes and fashions as clerkes faine VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 Thereof he fashions in his higher skill H.B. 221 
 
 Fast. Whose knees are wcake through fast and evill fare, . . S.C. Ja. 44 
 
 my galage growne fast to my heels: S.C. F. 244 
 
 The joyous time now nighes fast, S.C. Mar. 4 
 
 Binde your fillets faste, S.C. Ap. 133 
 
 Sperre the yate fast S.C. May 224 
 
 Kiddie the dore sperred after her fast S.C. May 234 
 
 the dore to make fast, S.C. May 292 
 
 In humble dales is footing fast, S.C. Jul. 13 
 
 The rampant Lyon hunts he fast, S.C. Jul. 21 
 
 how fast renneth the shepheard S.C. Au. 32 
 
 The night nigheth fast, S.C. Au. 198 
 
 Is nowe fast stalled in her crumenall S.C S. 119 
 
 if thy galage once sticUcth fast, S.C. S. 131 
 
 to the wood would he speede him fast S.C. S. 199 
 
 Fast in theyr folds he did them locke S.C. S. 205 
 
 Fast by the hyde the Wolfe Lowder caught ; S.C. S. 223 
 
 nombers flowe as fast as spring doth ryse S.C. O. 108 
 
 hye we homeward fast S.C. N. 208 
 
 'I saw anothers fate approaching fast, (in. 361 
 
 Fast bound with serpents Gn. 374 
 
 Ne are we tyde to fast, but when we list ; Hub. 459 
 
 Fast much, pray oft, looke lowly on the ground Ihib. 49S 
 
 Without a gowned beast him fast beside, Hub. 749 
 
 .Kt sight of him, gan fast away to flye ; Hub. 1069 
 
 As whome he knew to him both fast and true Hub. 1081 
 
 the Princes pallaces fell fast To mine Hub. 1175 
 
 the beasts therein Fled fast away Hub. 1348 
 
 all the gates he found fast lockt Hub. 1350 
 
 ginnes to shoote up fast, and flourish fayre Ti. 269 
 
 lustfuU yongth began to kindle fast, Mui. 34 
 
 fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 all times doo flye So fast away, D. 412 
 
 darke night fast approched D. 557 
 
 He grew up fast in goodnesse .4s. 17 
 
 Did poure into his Lemans lap so fast, I. i. 6. 7 
 
 The drooping night thus creopeth on them fast; I. i. 36. 1 
 
 double gates he flndeth locked fast, I. i. 40. 1 
 
 He, prickte with pride . . . Forth spurred fast: I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 enclosd In wooden wals full faste, . . . our wearie dales we 
 
 waste.' I. ii. 42. S 
 
 fast fealty. Which I do owe unto all womankynd I. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Full fast she fled 1. iii. 12. 1 
 
 thrise three times did fast from any bitt ; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 One knocked at the dore, . . . He knocked fast, I. iii. 16. 5 
 
 fast trickled downe the sweat I. iv. 22. 4 
 
 the chayne of strong necessitee. Which fast is tyde I. v. 25. 6 
 
 fast aviAy gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 A Lyon . . . fast running towards him I. vi. 10. 6 
 
 turning backe gan fast to fly away ; I. vi. 28. 2 
 
 So fast he carried her with carefuU paine I. vi. 33. 8 
 
 fast towards him do crosse 1. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Could not for sorrow follow him so fast ; i. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Una, . . . Fast flying from that Paynims greedy pray I. vii. 20. 3 
 
 ■No faith so fast' . . . "but flesh does paire.' I. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Fast 
 
 Fast — Coiitiiitic'l. 
 
 fast embard in mighty brasen wall, I. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Whose gates he fowiid fast shutt, I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 no locke so firme and fast. But . . . flew open I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Came running fast to greet his vietorie I. viii. 26. 4 
 
 you, fresh budd of vertue springing fast, I. viii. 27. 1 
 
 an yron doore, That fast was lockt, I. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Shee, flying fast from heavens face, I. viii. 50. 1 
 
 those two knights, fast friendship for to bynd, I. ix. 18. 6 
 
 An armed knight towards them gallop fast, I. ix. 21. 2 
 
 The Redcrosse knight toward him crossed fast, I. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Ice ! he comes, he comes fast after mee.' I. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Fledd fast away, halfe dead I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 free his feet that in the myre sticke fastf I. ix. 39. 5 
 
 the dore they find fast lockt, I. x. 5. 1 
 
 in her other hand she fast did hold I. x. 13. 7 
 
 She held him fastf and firmely did upbeare, I. x. 35. 8 
 
 every sinew seene, through his long fast: I. x. 48. 6 
 
 first thou must a season fast and pray, I. x. 52. 7 
 
 The steely head stuck fast 1. xi. 22. 1 
 
 the knott that fast him tyes I. xi. 23. 4 
 
 fast trickled forth a silver flood I. xi. 29. 4 
 
 fast it stucke, ne would thereout be gott: I. xi. 38. 7 
 
 grypt it fast withall I. xi. 40. 9 
 
 had them . . . fast imprisoned in sieged fort I. xii. 4. 5 
 
 fast before the king he did alight ; I. xii. 25. 5 
 
 chaced her that fast from him did fly ; II. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Doth nourish vertue, and fast friendship breeds, II. ii. 31. 2 
 
 fast to bind their league, II. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Fast by her side did sitt the bold Sansloy, II. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Orion, flying fast from hissing snake, II. ii. 46. 2 
 
 fast her hent By the hoare lockes II. iv. 12. 2 
 
 both her handes fast bound II. iv. 13. 5 
 
 to flye Full fast away, II. iv. 13. 7 
 
 both his hands fast bound II. iv. 14. 8 
 
 whom your victorious might Hath now fast bound, II. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Whose flying feet so fast their way applyde, II. iv. 37. 3 
 
 nil tlio pluine fast pricking Ouyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight II. v. 4. 9 
 
 poursewed fast The present offer of faire victory II. v. 12. 1 
 
 Fledd fast away to tell his funerall II. v. 25. 8 
 
 fast beside there trickled softly downe A gentle streame, . . .II. v. 30. 1 
 
 By this she had him lulled fast asleepe, II. vi. IS. 1 
 
 An armed knight that towardes him fast ran ; II. vi. 41. 2 
 
 fast beside him sat tumultuolis Strife: II. vii. 21. 6 
 
 the good Guyon he found slumbring fast II. viii. 4. 8 
 
 brother saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast, II. viii. 37. 4 
 
 to th' infernall shade Fast flying, II. viii. 45. 8 
 
 Twixt his two mighty amies engrasped /ttsf, II. viii. 49. 6 
 
 the gates fast barred II. ix. 10. 8 
 
 And every loup fast lockt, II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 'fly fast away. If that your lives ye love, II. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Fly fast, and save your selves II. ix. 12. 3 
 
 flying fast as Roebucke through the fen, II. x. 7. 5 
 
 she so fast pursewd, that him she tooke II. x. 18. 6 
 
 Her other sonne fast sleeping did oppresse II. x. 35. 8 
 
 fast the land behynd them fled away II. xi. 4. 6 
 
 There foUow'd fast at hand two wicked Hags II. xi. 23. 2 
 
 fled fast away for feare: II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 So fast as his good Courser could him beare ; II. xi. 25. 8 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes on him, II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 grounded and fast setteled On firme foundation II. xii. 1. 4 
 
 all that dreadfull Armie fast gan flye 11. xii. 26. 8 
 
 So held them under fast; II. xii. 81. 6 
 
 fledd so fast that nothing mote him hold, III. i. 15. 8 
 
 As fearing evill that poursewd her fast; III. i. 16. 2 
 
 all spurd after, fast as they mote fly, III. i. 18. 4 
 
 never wight so fast in sell could sit, III. iii. 60. 6 
 
 the fast earth affronted them so sore, III. iv. 7. 7 
 
 That fast she from him fledd III. iv. 51. 3 
 
 whither now he traveiled so fastf III. v. 3. 7 
 
 Fast flying through this forest from her fo, III. v. 6. 2 
 
 could not stay, so fast she did foregoe, III. v. 6. 5 
 
 make him fast out of the forest ronne, III. v. 27. 8 
 
 Forthy the bloody tract they followd fast, III. v. 37. 6 
 
 gan ransack fast His inward partes, III. v. 48. 4 
 
 To whom her loving hart she linked fast III. vi. 53. 3 
 
 fledd so fast from that same foster stearne III. vi. 54. 3 
 
 No need to bid her fast away to flie: III. vii. 24. 2 
 
 Not halfe so fast the wicked Myrrha fled III. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Nor halfe so fast to save her maydenhcd III. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Fast flying, on a Courser dapled gray, III. vii. 37. 3 
 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, III. vii. 37. 8 
 
 forward gallopt fast; III. vii. 38. fl 
 
 She bore him fast away III. vii. 43. 6 
 
 fast her clipping twixt his armes twayne, III. viii. 10. 1 
 
 fast goodwill, with gentle courtesyes, III. ix. 7, 7 
 
 before the wicket fast They wayted, III. ix. 11. 2 
 
 his false engins fast he plyde, III. x. 7. 2 
 
 past himselfe on ground her fast besyde : III. x. 7. 5 
 
 ran into her lovers armes right fast; HI. x. 13. 5 
 
 ParideU came pricking fast Upon the plaine ; III. x. 35. 2 
 
 fast closed in some hollow greave, III. x. 42. 3 
 
 He ran as fast as both his feet could beare, III. x. 53. 2 
 
 now so fast his feet he did apply, IH. xi. 6. 5 
 
 kept th' yron dore fast bard, HI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 ho fast away did fly, IH. xii. 12. 5 
 
 the dore streightway Fast locked, III. xii. 27. 2 
 
 fownd it locked fast: III. xii. 27. 7 
 
 both whose hands Were bounden fast, III. xii. 30. 7 
 
Fast 
 
 F&St—Continued. 
 
 Where fast infixed, ... the staflfe asunder brake, IV. iii. 10. 5 , 
 
 The other haJfe, beliind 3'ct sticking fast, IV. iii. 12. 3 ' 
 
 Stood still awhile, and his fast footing kept IV. iii. 20. 8 
 
 did his yron brond so fast applie, IV. iii. 25. 7 
 
 As fast as water-sprinkles gainst a rocke are dasht IV. iii. 25. 9 
 
 As fast as forward erst now backward to retrate IV. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Ne followd on so fast^ IV. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Which vauntage Cambell did pursue so fast, IV. iv. 30. 5 
 
 when they thought it fast, eftsoones it was untide IV. v. 17. 9 
 
 fast beside a little brooke did pas IV. v. 33. 3 
 
 his faith with her he fast engaged IV. vi. 43. 3 
 
 her pursu'd as fast as she did flie: IV. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Full fast she flies, and farre afore him goes IV. vii. 21. 8 
 
 foUow'd fast ; but, when he came in sight, IV. vii. 37. 3 
 
 together fast embraced IV, viii. 34. 9 
 
 Them follow'd fast, and them reviled sore, IV. viii. 35. 3 
 
 (so fast away he flew) IV. viii. 40. 4 
 
 she woo'd and prayd him fast, IV. viii, 52. 8 
 
 him embracing fast betwixt them held, IV. ix. 9. 3 
 
 The which I found sure lockt and chained fast IV. x. 11. 3 
 
 a snake, whose head and tail were fast combyned IV. x. 40. 9 
 
 flowing fast to Rhy ; IV. xi. 33. 2 
 
 To bring forth stormes, or fast them to upbinde IV. xi. 52. 4 
 
 'Which when his Ladie saw, she follow'd fast, V. i. 18. 1 
 
 Uppon his iron coUer griped fast, V. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Enlincked fast in wedlockes loyall bond, V. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Fast bound on every side with iron bands V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 that rout . . . heaped strokes so fast on every side, V. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Her warlike maides about her flockt so fast, V. iv. 43. 6 
 
 The Lists were closed fast, V. v. 5. 6 
 
 Yet in my truthes assurance I rest fixed fast.' V. v. 38. 9 
 
 on the ground the other fast did stand ; V. vii. 7. 2 
 
 Fled fast into the towne, V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 yet so fast they could not home retrate, V. vii. 35. 1 
 
 A Damzell, flying on a palfrey fast V. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Yet fled she fast, and both them farre outwent, V. viii. 4. 6 
 
 still from him as fast away did flie V. viii. 6. 2 
 
 thinking to follow fast His other fellow Pagan V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 From whom she earst so fast away did flie: V. viii. 16. 3 
 
 his wingfooted courses him did boare So fast away V. viii. 33. 5 
 
 followed was of him likewise full fast, V. viii. 33. 8 
 
 made him backe againe as fast to fly ; V. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Fast did they fly as them their feete could beare V. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Him when the damzell saw fast by her side, V. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Ran with her fast away unto his mew, V. ix. 14. 5 
 
 He threw his burden downe, and fast away did fly V. ix. 14. 9 
 
 he him hunted like a Foxe full fast: V. ix. 17. 2 
 
 he then tooke it up, and held fast in his hand V. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights: V. ix. 18. 3 
 
 they fled As fast as feete could carry them away : V. x. 36. 2 
 
 laboured fast To sperre the gate ; V. x. 37. 1 
 
 catching her fast by her ragged weed V. xi. 61. 3 
 
 the terme, approching fast, required speed V. xi. 65. 9 
 
 The Tyrant thundred his thicke blowes so fast, V. xii. 17. 6 
 
 byting deepe therein did sticke so fast V. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Whom Calidore perceiving fast to flie, VI. i. 22. 6 
 
 Calidore did follow him so fast, VI. i. 23. 3 
 
 his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound ; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 following that faire advantage fast, VI. i. 39. 2 
 
 Ran after fast to reskue the distressed mayde VI. iii. 24. 9 
 
 But follow'd fast the Monster in his flight: VI. iii. 26. 5 
 
 Through woods and hils he follow'd him so fast, VI. iii. 26. 6 
 
 In following of him that fled so fast, VI. iv. 9. 2 
 
 by the cry he follow'd, and pursewed fast VI. iv. 18. 9 
 
 did gripe his gorge so fast, VI. iv. 22. 4 
 
 with his neighing fast Did warne his rider VI. v. 21. 6 
 
 They fled, and fast into the wood did get VI. v. 22. 7 
 
 he layd about, and made them fast to flie VI. vi. 38. 9 
 
 did him fast pursew VI. vii. 2. 9 
 
 the Carle upon him layd. And bound him fast : VI. vii. 48. 7 
 
 fast with cords do bynde, VI. viii. 12. 3 
 
 in teares, which gushed fast Like many water streames, . , . VI. viii. 19. 1 
 
 fled fast away, ^ . VI, viii. 31. 4 
 
 he slept full fast; VI. viii. 47. 
 
 He followed fast, and chaced him so nie, VI. ix. 4. 6 
 
 the moystie night approching fast VI. ix. 13. 1 
 
 many feete fast thumping th' hollow ground, VI. x. 10. 4 
 
 Through cowherd feare he fled away as fast, VI. x. 35. 3 
 
 flyes away as fast as he can hye, VI. xi. 18. 8 
 
 holding fast twixt both his armes extended Fayre Pastorell, . VI. xi. 19. 7 
 
 to him running fast, VI. xi. 28. 1 
 
 When to the Cave they came, they found it fast; VI. xi. 43. 1 
 
 he him fast pursuing soone approched neare VI. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Against his will fast bound in yron chaine, VI. xii. 35. 3 
 
 His shield he on him threw, and fast downe held: VI. xii. 30. 6 
 
 The wingd-foot God so fast his plumes did beat, VII. vi. 17. 1 
 
 from them fled more fast Then any Deere, VII. vi. 52. 4 
 
 This holy season, fit to fast and pray, Am. xxii. 1 
 
 joyous houres doe fly away too fast Am. Ixxxvi. 14 
 
 Now day is doen, and night is nighing fust, Epith. 298 
 
 Paste. See Faced. 
 
 Fasten. Thereon an yron lock did fasten II. iv. 12. 9 
 
 In hope some stroke to fasten on him neare, V. viii. 33. 2 
 
 Fastened. This goodlie bridge, one foote not fastned (^fastened) 
 
 well Ti. 557 
 
 they fastned were under her knee II. iit. 27. 6 
 
 whosoever once hath fastened His foot thereon, II. xii. 12. 7 
 
 ne further fastned not, HI- ii- 26. 2 
 
 Upon whose stubborne neck, . , . She fastned hath her foot ; . III. ix. 45. 6 
 
 277 
 
 Fate 
 
 Fastened— Cunfmucrf. 
 
 ever as they fastned it, it loos'd IV. v. 16. 6 
 
 Till Florimell about her fastned it V. iii. 28. 5 
 
 this maides with whom I fastned hand V. iv. 15. 7 
 
 least his hold was but unsound And not well fastened, . . . V. v. 42. 8 
 
 her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground Epith. 234 
 
 in their fastened mynd All happie joy and full contentment 
 
 fynd. H.E.B. 286 
 
 Faster, infixed faster hold Within my bleeding bowells, . . . III. ii. 39. 1 
 
 how she mote him faster tye V. v. 56. 6 
 
 him selfe did faster hye To reskue him, VI. v. 22. 3 
 
 Fast-fixed, with fast fixed eyes on her did stare, Mui. 340 
 
 in which a rusty knife fast fixed stood, I. ix. 36. 8 
 
 fast fixed on his shield I. xi. 43. 1 
 
 With doubtfull eyes fast fixed on his guest: I. xii. 29. 6 
 
 With her false eyes fast fixed in his sight, II. xii. 73. 2 
 
 with pale eyes fast fixed on the rest, HI. x. 41. 2 
 
 with fast fixed eies He gazed V. iii. 18. 6 
 
 Being fast fixed in her wounded spright, V. v. 27. 4 
 
 Fast-flying, fluttring wings of thy fast flying Thought, . . . U.V. 2 
 
 Fasting. Their fasting flockes to keepe S.C. Jul. 200 
 
 dieted with fasting every day, I. x. 26. 3 
 
 through long fasting woxen pale and wan, IV. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Fastness, eke the fastnesse of his dwelling place, V. ix. 5. 2 
 
 to those iennes for fastnesse she did fly, V. x. 18. 8 
 
 Fast-streaming, up to heaven his eyes fast-streming threw: . VI. xi. 28. 6 
 
 Fat. They han fatte keraes, s.C. Jul. 199 
 
 When folke bene fat, and riches rancke, S.C. Jul. 211 
 
 The fatte Oxe, that wont ligge in the stal, S.C. S. 118 
 
 the fat from their beards doen lick: S,C. S. 123 
 
 from my beard the fat away have swept ; Hub. 78 
 
 He fed his cubs with fat of all the soyle, Hub. 1151 
 
 Fat Colworts, and comforting Perseline, Mui. 199 
 
 fed her fatt with feast of offerings, I. iii. 18. 6 
 
 Abusd her plenty and fat swolne encreace II. vii. 16. 7 
 
 fruitful! Ceres and Lyaeus fatt m. i. 51, 3 
 
 full grosse and fat As fed with lard VII. vii. 40, 1 
 
 Fatal. Till it by fatall doome adowne did fall Ro. xvi. 14 
 
 Doth yet himselfe with fatall hand enforce, Ro. xxvii. 13 
 
 The fatall sisters eke repent S.C. N. 148 
 
 Through fatall charmes transformd to such an one ; Gn. 205 
 
 her unkindly foes, The fatall Sisters, T.M. 16 
 
 one of those three fatall Impes Ti. 17 
 
 in thy fall my fatall overthrowe, Ti. 79 
 
 Litle wist he his fatall future woe, Mui. 381 
 
 Let those three fatall Sisters . . . Approach hereto ; . . . . D. 16 
 
 Gave her the fatall wound of deadlie smart, D. 158 
 
 This fatall day that shall I ever rew, I. vi. 38. 2 
 
 through fatal deepe foresight, I. ix. 7. 1 
 
 To tell how he had seene the Dragons fatall fall I. xii. 2. 9 
 
 tell what fatall priefe Hath . . . you opprest ; II. i. 48. 6 
 
 If ever he transgrest the fatall Stygian lawes II. vii, 27. 9 
 
 did his life her fatall date expyre, H. viii. 24. 3 
 
 the third brunt of this my fatall brond: II, viii. 37. 8 
 
 now arrived is his fatall howre II. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Driven by fatall error here arriv'd, II. x. 9. 8 
 
 all the nation of unfortunate And fatall birds II. xii. 36. 2 
 
 The fatall purpose of divine foresight III. iii. 2. 5 
 
 either fatall end. Or other mightie cause III. iii. 15. g 
 
 by fatall lore Hast learn'd to love, m. iii. 21. 6 
 
 Both joynt partakers of their fatall payne : HI. iii. 37. 7 
 
 'Him shall he make his fatall Instrument III. iii. 38. 1 
 
 he through fatall errour long was led m. ix. 41. 4 
 
 by fatall course they driven were III. ix. 49. 1 
 
 Of fatall Thebes; of Rome that raigned long; IV. i. 22. 2 
 
 To the three fatall sisters house she went IV. ii. 47. 4 
 
 when ye shred with fatall knife His line, IV. ii. 52. 3 
 
 to see their fatall fine, iv. iii. 37. 5 
 
 Phorcys, the father of that fatall brood, IV. xi. 13. 1 
 
 after him the fatall Welland went, IV. xi. 35. 1 
 
 that same former fatall wound of his IV. xii. 22. 5 
 
 lesso she feared that same fatall read, IV. xii. 27. 1 
 
 before this fatall teene Them overtooke V. x. 7. 5 
 
 the Theban Knight, The father of that fatall progeny. Made 
 
 kill herselfe V, xi. 25. 3 
 
 Under her wombe his fatall sword he thrust V. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Not satisfyde till on the fatall ground VI. iii, 51, 3 
 
 This fatall chaunce, this doleful! accident, VI. xi. 31. 2 
 
 Knowing his fatall hand by former feare ; VI. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Fatally, fatally did vow To wreake her on that mayden mes- 
 
 sengere, V. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Fate, mortall men tossed by troublous fate Pet.^ vii. 3 
 
 cruell fate And angry Gods pursue S.C. Jun. 14 
 
 Neede feare no chaunge of frowning fate; S.C. S. 71 
 
 hastning his cruell fate Gn. 328 
 
 'I saw anothers fate approaching fast Gn. 361 
 
 by changing fate for fate Gn. 427 
 
 whom wicked fate Hath brought to Court, Flub. 892 
 
 no man left to mone His dolefull fate, Ti. 193 
 
 freed from bands of impacable fate, Ti. 395 
 
 for great sorrow of their sudden fate, Ti. 573 
 
 to sheild Achilles life from fate of Troyan field Mui. 64 
 
 Whose cruell fate is woven even now Mui. 235 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate Z>. 98 
 
 cruell Fate . . . him misled Mui. 417 
 
 By fate or fortune came unto the place, As. 141 
 
 freed is from Cupids yoke by fate, Col. 56G 
 
 Shall I accuse the hidden cruell fate, I. i, 51. 2 
 
 Hath thee incenst to hast thy doleful! fatef I. vi. 47. 2 
 
 in his eternall booke of fate Are written sure I. ix. 42. 4 
 
Fate 
 
 278 
 
 Faulty 
 
 . II. i. S6. 8 
 . II. vii. 50. 5 
 . II. vii. 60. 2 
 . II. viii. 34. 9 
 . II. viii. 62. 7 
 . II. X. 13. 9 
 . II. X. 45. 6 
 . III. iii. 19. 7 
 . III. iii. 24. 6 
 . III. iii. 28. 7 
 . III. iv. 27. 2 
 . III. iv. 28. 9 
 . III. iv. 37. 8 
 . III. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Fate — Continued. • co o 
 
 He woxe dismaid, and gan his /aie to feare: I. xi. 62. 8 
 
 importune fate Tliat heapd on him so many wrathfull wreakes ; I. xii. 16. 5 
 
 frowning froward fate Hath made sad witnesse II. i. 37. 1 
 
 flers fate did crop the blossomo of his age II. i. 41. 9 
 
 direfull chaunce, armd with avenging late, II. i. 44. 6 
 
 Accusing fortune, and too cruell fate, 
 
 M.v selfe well wote, and mine unequall fate: .... 
 
 'Abide the fortune of thy present fate; 
 
 Unmindful! of his wound, of his fate ignoraunt. . . 
 
 Yet sith his fate so cruelly did fall 
 
 surrender late His life . . . unto flnall fate 
 
 Till he surrendered Kealme and life to fate 
 
 thy good fortune, having /«(i obayd 
 
 Ne is thy fate, ne is thy fortune ill, 
 
 his last fate him from thee take away ; 
 
 weene by warning to avoyd his fatef 
 
 T' approve the unknowen purpose of eternall fate. . ■ 
 
 to accursed fate. The guilt I doe ascribe : 
 
 such as eternall fate Ordained hath in • jc a 
 
 Me seemes 1 see Aniintas wretched /at.-, llr '"• o , 
 
 she desyrd th' abridgement of her fate, Ill- y'"- ^- * 
 
 What stony hart, that heares thy haplesse fate 111. ix. 39. 6 
 
 What fortune and his fate on him will lay ; "I. x. 3. 2 
 
 happinesse: . . . th.at fate n'ould let her yet possesse III. xii. 46. or.9 
 
 To them ordained by eternall fate: IV. 11. 50. 5 
 
 Camhels fate that fortune did prevent; IV. in. 18. 5 
 
 Which secret fate hath in this Ladie wrought IV. vi. 30. 4 
 
 by what haplesse fate Or hard misfortune IV. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Ooraxes, feared for great Cyrus fate, IV. xi. 21. 5 
 
 nam'd the river of his wretched fate IV. xi. 38. 7 
 
 who can scape what his owne fate hath wrought? V. iv. 27. 8 
 
 To attribute their folly unto fate, V. iv. 28. 2 
 
 cruell heavens hath heapt an heavy fate; V. v. 36. 3 
 
 whose untimely fate For to avenge V. yi. 33. 6 
 
 with dreadfull fate Had utterly subverted his unrighteous state. V. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Through the sad terror of so dreadfull fate, V. ix. 46. 4 
 
 thorough fate ... I my countrie have forlorne, VI. ii. 27. 7 
 
 And oft compla.vn'd of fate, and fortune oft defjdc VI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 to these happie "fortunes cruell fate Hath joyn'd one evill, . . VI. iv. 30. 5 
 
 With stormes of fortune and tempestuous fate VI. ix. 31. 6 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 7 
 
 Do worke their owne perfection so by fate: VII. vii. 58. 7 
 
 state In which he stood before his haplesse fate U.B.L. 140 
 
 Fate's. Bereft of both by Fates unjust decreeing TLZa 
 
 Fates, (as fates the same foreseeing) Ko. xviii. 13 
 
 So soone as Fates their vitall thred have shorne, Ti. 181 
 
 whilest the fates affoord me vitall breath, Ti. 309 
 
 Th' importune fates, which vengeance on me seeke D. 387 
 
 'Time and sufflsed fates to former kynd Shall us restore ; . . I. ii. 43. 8 
 
 fates expired could renew again, I. v. 40. 3 
 
 cruell fates the carefull threds untould I. vii. 22. 5 
 
 should not be quenched . . . For feare of evil fates, I. ^'i- 37. 9 
 
 sith fates can make Way for themselves III. iii. 25. 4 
 
 the fates are flrme, And may not shrinck HI. iii. 25. 6 
 
 their importune fates all satisflde: 111. iii. 44. 7 
 
 (so the /(lies ordaind) HI. ix. 42. 5 
 
 what the Fates do once decree IV. ii- 51. 8 
 
 fates perverse With guilefull love IV. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Fates'. Unweeting of the Fates divine decree IV. iii. 21. 4 
 
 by eternal doome of Pales decree VII. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Father. See Foster-father. 
 
 Thy flocks father his corage hath lost S.C. F. 80 
 
 For once I heard my father say S.C. Mar. 106 
 
 That his father left by inheritaunce : S.C. May 89 
 
 Thy father,' (that word she spake with payne, S.C. May 193 
 
 'Thy father, had he lived this day S.C. May 195 
 
 so thy father his head upheld S.C. May 205 
 
 Ye may me trust as your owne ghostly father.' Hub. 280 
 
 Heare, thou great Father of the Gods on hie, T.M. 65 
 
 'Ne shall his sister, ne thy father die Ti. 200 
 
 Thy father, that good Earle of rare renowne Ti. 201 
 
 Jove, the father of eternitie Ti. 369 
 
 'Old father Mole, (Mole hight that mountain Col. 104 
 
 her father, sitting still on hie Col. 132 
 
 told her father by a shepheards boy Col. 147 
 
 As when old father Nilus gins to swell I. i. 21. 1 
 
 With holy father sits not with such thingcs to mell I. i. 30. 9 
 
 with that godly father to his home they went I. i. 33. 9 
 
 him before His father fierce of treason false accusd I. v. 37. 8 
 
 'Thrise happy man,' said then the /aWer grave I. x. 61. 1 
 
 B\it now aread, old father, I. x. 64. 5 
 
 Whose father Hercules in Fraunee did quell II. x. 11. 7 
 
 happy father of faire progeny : II. x. 22. 2 
 
 Arraught the rule, and from their father drew ; II. x. 34. 8 
 
 her father deare Should . . . hard misfortune heare III. iii. 6. 8 
 
 She, of his father, Marinell did rame ; HI. iv. 20. 2 
 
 'Fond Proteus, father of false prophecis ! III. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Great father he of generation Is rightly cald, HI. vi. 9. 1 
 
 him the Father of all formes they call: HI. vi. 47. 8 
 
 •father, I note read aright HI. viii. 23. 7 
 
 Whom . . . She, of his Father, Parius did name ; III. ix. 36. 6 
 
 loves extremity ... the father of fowle gealosy III. x. 22. 5 
 
 Witnesse the father of Philosophic IV. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Phorcys, the father of that fatall brood IV. xi. 13. 1 
 
 father of the bold And warlike people IV. xi. 15. 8 
 
 full many treasons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd . . . .V. vi. 33. 8 
 after that his monstrous father fell Under Alcides club, . . . V. x. 11. 2 
 the Theban Knight, The father of that fatall progeny. Made 
 
 kJU herselfe V. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Father — Continued. 
 
 And was the Father of that wounded Knight, VI. iii. 3. 7 
 
 present The fearefuU Lady to her father deare VI. iii. 18. 2 
 
 The father of the fayrest Pastorell VI. ix. 14. 2 
 
 In which ye, father, here doe dwell at ease VI. ix. 19. 2 
 
 m.v flockes father daily doth amend it VI. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Give leave awhyle, good father, in this shore To rest my barcke, VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Her father and her friends about her lying VI. xi. 23. 2 
 
 whose father hight The Lord of Many Hands VI. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Which when her father understood VI. xii. 5. 5 
 
 The father of the Gods . . . Was troubled much VII. vi. 15. 6 
 
 him, that is behight Father of Gods and men VII. vi. 35. 5 
 
 my old father Mole, whom Shepheards quill Renowmed hath . VII. vi. 36. 8 
 daughter of old Father Mole, VII. vi. 40. 2 
 
 fayrest Phoebus I father of the Muse! Epith. 121 
 
 Father's. To see thee succeede in thy fathers steade S.C May 203 
 
 The old lineaments of his fathers grace -S.C. May 212 
 
 Let us our fathers heritage divide Huh. 136 
 
 LTnto my fathers sheepe I usde to looke Hub. 292 
 
 in his fathers sight . . . did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 23 
 
 As should be worthie of his fathers throne Mui. 32 
 
 'Your owne deare sake forst me ... to leave M.v fathers 
 
 kingdom' — I. i. 52. 2 
 
 That did presume his fathers fyrie Wayne, 1. iv. 9. 2 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall I. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Hath made sad witnesse of thy fathers fall II. i. 37. 2 
 
 his sad fathers amies with blood defilde, II. ii. 11. 3 
 
 by fathers labour long II. x. 25. 1 
 
 In rule succeede, and eke in fathers praise; II. x. 41. 2 
 
 The which was dew in his dead fathers dates II. x. 41. h 
 
 Into her fathers closet to repa}Te ; III. ii. 22. 2 
 
 1 in my fathers wondrous rairrhour saw III. ii. 38. 7 
 
 the crowne that was his fathers right III. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Avenge his fathers losse with speare and shield III. iii. 31. 8 
 
 To live in thraldome of his fathers foe! III. iii. 42. 3 
 
 From dread of her revenging fathers bond; III. vii. 26. 2 
 
 shewing forth signes of their fathers blood IV. ii. 40. 3 
 
 in her fathers hall ... in that enchaunted glasse she saw ; . . IV. vi. 26. 5 
 
 He had three sonnes, all three like fathers sonnes V. vi. 33. 1 
 
 till to her fathers house he had her brought VI. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Till to that Ladies fathers house he came ; VI. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Most lively image of thy Fathers face, H.H.L. 171 
 
 Fathers, as holy fathers sajire, S.C. Jul. 57 
 
 When holy fathers wont to shrieve ; S.C. Au. 66 
 
 Thy fathers and great Grandfathers of old II. x. 4. 6 
 
 Begotten by two fathers of one mother IV. x. 32. 4 
 
 (as antique fathers tell) IV. xi. 37. 2 
 
 by the fathers ... I greater am in blond VII. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Fatness, he with fatnes so did overflowe, Van. ii. 7 
 
 he through pride and fatnes gan despise Their meanesse ; . . Hub. 586 
 eke with fatnesse swollen were his eyne ; I. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Fat's. See Wine-fat's. 
 
 Fatting, he had been a fatting hogs of late, VII. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Fatty. His fattie waves doe fertile slime outwell I. i. 21. 3 
 
 Faulchlns. See Falchions. 
 
 Fault. Thou findest ftiulti- where nys to be found, S.C. May 144 
 
 To feele his fault, and not be further ve.xt Gn. Dcd. 12 
 
 Feareles through his own fault T.M. 303 
 
 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is I. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Here endlesse penaunce for one fault I pay, I. v. 42. G 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. . . I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Him ill beseemes anothers fault to name, II. ix. 38. 4 
 
 each thing by which the eyes may fault: II. xi. 9. 7 
 
 The cause to weet, and fault to remedy: II. xi. 20. 3 
 
 not thy fault, but secret powre unseene: III. i. 7. 8 
 
 Let not her fault your sweete affections marre, III. i. 49. 3 
 
 He cast to punish for his hainous fault: III. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Ne all are shamed by the fault of one : HI. ix. 2. 5 
 
 blame For fault of few that have abusd the same ; IV. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 Yet thou, false Squire, his fault shalt deare aby IV. i. 53. 8 
 
 Yet found no fault, but that the Hag did scold IV. viii. 28. 3 
 
 through his fault she had Fallen into tliat Tyrants hand . . .V. xi. 40. 8 
 
 Tooke in foule scorne that I such fault did find VI. ii. 11. 7 
 
 'and right, . . . that hira befell by his owne fault: VI. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Yet since it was his fortune, not his fault, VI. iii. 21. 6 
 
 To justifie thy fault gainst me in equal! fight.' VI. iii. 35. 9 
 
 The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, VI. ix. 29. 2 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 In finding fault with lier too portly pride: Am. v. 2 
 
 How ever fleshes fault it filthy make ; H.B. 160 
 
 ye that wont ... To reade m.i- fault H.H.L. 16 
 
 Beginnes his owne, and my old fault renewes H.H.L. 21 
 
 Faultless, faultlesse fuyth is turned to faithlesse fere. . . . S.C. Jun. 110 
 
 wicked Fortune faultles him misled Mui. 418 
 
 from her presence faultlesse him debard Col. 167 
 
 affection faultlesse blame For fault of few IV. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 Faults, layen her faults the world hefome, S.C. May 160 
 
 The faults which life hath trespassed before Gn. 448 
 
 deserve to have small faults remitted Gn. 474 
 
 And wipe their faults out of your censure grave Ded. Son. ix. 14 
 
 themselves full eath perswade . . . both faults to shade, ... V. viii. 14. 5 
 
 And a! her faults in thy black booke enroll: Am. x. 12 
 
 all their faults with which they did offend Am. xxiv. 12 
 
 for my faults ye will me gently beat .4771. xxiv. 14 
 
 And fly the faults with which we did offend ^771. Ixii. 8 
 
 Faulty, faulty men, which daunger to thee threat: C0771. Son. i. 8 
 
 Through blame do light on those that faultie bee ; Col. 756 
 
 though they faulty were, yet well he wayd I. x. 40. 5 
 
 The faulty soules . . . brought to his heavenly bowre I. x. 40. 9 
 
 if yourseife. Sir knight, ye faulty fynd I. xii. 30. 7 
 
Faulty 
 
 279 
 
 Fear 
 
 Faulty— Continued. 
 
 without gealous feares Or faultie thous\its, II. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Her faultie Handniayd, which that bale did breede, .... II. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Our laulty weakenes, and your matchlesse might: III. i. 30. 2 
 
 faulty men use oftentimes To attribute their folly unto futc, . V. iv. 28. 1 
 
 fowie upbrayd with faulty blame VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 friendships faultie guile For ever to assoile Proth. 99 
 
 Faun. A foolish Faune indeed, VII. vi. 46. C 
 
 Faund. See Fawned. 
 
 Fauns, a naked rout of Faunes With hideous cry Del.^ x. 11 
 
 Here han the holy Faunes recourse, S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 O flocks! O Faunes! Gn. 145 
 
 a ragged rout Of Faunes and Satyres, T.M. 268 
 
 A troupe of Faunes and Satyres 1. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Faunus. Dan Faiinnx cliaunst to meet her by the way, . . . .11. ii. 7. 5 
 Foolish god Faunus . . . longed foolishly To see her naked . . VII. vi. 42. 7 
 
 There Fauntis saw that pleased much his eye VII. vi. 46. 1 
 
 So did Diana and her maydens all Use silly Faunus^ .... VII. vi. 49. 2 
 Faunus (for her paine) Of her beloved Fanchin did obtaine, . VII. vi. 53, 4 
 
 Favor, full of favour as kidde mought be S.C. May 184 
 
 Of mercye and favour, then, I ^ou pray S-C May 272 
 
 Such favour couth he fynd, S.C. Jul. 138 
 
 Diggon should soonc find favour and ease: S.C. S. 253 
 
 favour my beginnings graciously ; Gn. 38 
 
 fortune doth you secret favour give.' Hub. 594 
 
 We may seeke favour of the best of all?' Uub. CIS 
 
 after we may favour seeke to win?' Uub. 644 
 
 the King did favour to them beare ; Hub. 1076 
 
 Ne fawnest for the favour of the great ; Com. Son. i. 6 
 
 Whilst heaven did favour his felicities, Mui. 21 
 
 shepheards . . . Which favour thee, and honour Cynthia: . . , Col. 458 
 
 with none of them thou favor foundest, Col. 461 
 
 High in the favour of that Emperesse, Ded. Son. xi. 3 
 
 AVho then ought more to favour her then you Ded. Son. xiv. 5 
 
 So be, O Queene ! you equall favour showe.' I. iv. 42. 7 
 
 glad to gain such favour, gun devise, I. vi. 32. S 
 
 Nymph . . . Was out of Dianes favor, as it then befell. ... I. vii. 4. 9 
 If lesse then that I feare, more favour 1 have found.' , , . . I. vii. 25. 9 
 
 seeme to laugh on me, and favour mine intent I. ix. 12. 9 
 
 In hope to win more favour with his mate II. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Great favour I thee graunt II. iii. 7. 9 
 
 sith thou hast found favour in mine eye, II. vii. 49. 7 
 
 in her favor high bee reckoned, II. ix. 6. 8 
 
 They her besought of favour speciall II. ix. 20. 7 
 
 found such favour in their loving hartes, III. vii. 55. 2 
 
 soveraine favor towards chastity, III. viii. 29. 3 
 
 with feare, nor favour, nor with all He els could doe, . . . III. viii. 41. 6 
 
 so much favour she to him hath hight IV. viii. 54. 1 
 
 'Thenceforth I found more favour at her hand, IV. viii. 61. 1 
 
 To laugh at me, and favour my pretence, IV. x. 56. 4 
 
 in recompence of that great favour V. iv. 12. 5 
 
 to curry favour With th* Elfin Knight V. v. 35. 5 
 
 From seeking favour where it doth abound; V. v. 42. 2 
 
 In case she might finde favour in his eye V. v. 55. 2 
 
 favour not The wicked driftes of trayterous desynes V. ix. 42. 1 
 
 entreated, that they might Finde favour VI. iii. 42. 9 
 
 After that Timias had againe reeured The favour of Belphebe . VI. v. 12. 2 
 
 'Let me therefore this favour for him finde, VI. v. 30. 1 
 
 Yet heavens them selves, that favour feeble rights, VI. viii. 18. 8 
 
 courtesie amongst the rudest breeds Good will and favour. . . VI. ix. 45. 6 
 
 shadnwes vaine Of courtly favour, VI. x. 2. 8 
 
 daily more her favour to augment ; VI. x. 37. 2 
 
 To graunt him favour or yftord him love: VI. xi. 5. 4 
 
 to pretend Some shew of favour, VI. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Ne yielded ought for favour or for feare ; VII, vi. 12. 4 
 
 ne favour seek of friends: Am. lix. 10 
 
 Since thou doest shew no favour unto mee, H.L. 150 
 
 What he may do, her favour to obtaine ;...., ... ILL. 219 
 when he hath found favour to his will, H.L. 245 
 
 Favorable, favourable times did us ;ifford Free libertie .... T.M. 243 
 
 W^as none more favourable, nor more faire, Mui. 20 
 
 The which vouchsafe dear Lord, your favorable doome. . . . Ded. Son. \\i. 14 
 their felicities The favourable heavens did not envy, .... I. vii. 43. 6 
 
 How to advaunee with favourable liands, I. ix. 1. 8 
 
 The hevens so favorable were and free, Ill, vi. 2. 2 
 
 Faire Sun! shew forth thy favourable ray, Epith. 117 
 
 Therefore to us be favorable now ; Epith. 382 
 
 Favored. See Ill-favored, Well-favored. 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy field; I. iii. 37. 8 
 
 whiles good fortune favoured her might II. x. 56. 6 
 
 Whilest Fortune favourd her successe in fight: V. vii. 41. 7 
 
 W'as favoured and to her grace commended Yl. ix. 46. 6 
 
 Favoreth. The sonnes of Day he favoureth, I see, I. v. 25. 7 
 
 Favorites. Of her fond favorites so nam'd amis, II. xii. 69. 5 
 
 Favorless. happinosse Heven doth to me envy, and fortune 
 
 favourlesse.' II. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Favor's, him receiv'd againe to former favours state IV. viii. 17. 9 
 
 she knew not his favours likelynesse V. vii. 39. 7 
 
 through that small favours gaine, VI. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Favors. Ne onelie favours them which it professo, T.M. 575 
 
 with . . . her deare favours dearly well adorned ; As. 154 
 
 Their bounteous deeds and noble favours shrynd, Col, 582 
 
 those goodly favours Bestowd on thee, Col. 585 
 
 The many favours I with thee have fownd, I. x. 67. 2 
 
 she sprinckled favours manifold On whom she list, III. xii. 13. 7 
 
 such fond favours sparingly dLspenst: IV. ii. 9. 3 
 
 For his friends sake her offred favours scorne, IV. ix. 3. 8 
 
 Fawn. To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne, . . Uub. 905 
 
 Doo fawne on you, and your wide praises sing ; Ti. 201 
 
 They, . , . fawne on her with count' nance fayne I. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Fawn — Continued. 
 
 when her listed she could fawne and flatter ; VI. vi. 42. 6 
 
 the fawne I practise from the Doe, . . . how to convay : . . . VI. ix. 23. 3 
 a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd ; Am. Ixxviii. 2 
 
 Fawned. This fround, that faund, II. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Fawnest. Ne fawnest for the favour of the great ; Com. Son. i. 6 
 
 Fawning. Her fawniny love ... He would not shend ; , . .Li. 63. 7 
 
 he . . . lickt her lilly hands with fawning tong, I. iii. 6. 2 
 
 With fawning wordes he courted her a while; I. vi. 4. 1 
 
 yfraught with fawning guyle And fayre resemblance .... III. viii. 8. 1 
 
 all the fawning of the flatterer III. viii. 38. 9 
 
 creeping like a fawning hound, VI. iv. 11. 2 
 
 Fay. missay Both of their doctrine, and of theyr faye S.C. S. 107 
 
 mischiefes which a wicked Fay Had wrought, II. ii. 43. 3 
 
 Therefore a Fay he her according hight II. x. 71. 8 
 
 he by an Elfe was gotten of a Fay: III. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Their mother was a Fay, IV. ii. 44. 1 
 
 'Bold Fay, that durst Come see the secret of the life of man,IV. ii. 49. 6 
 
 then that careful! Fay Departed thence IV. ii. 53. 1 
 
 Therefore this Fay I hold but fond and vaine IV. iii. 2. 1 
 
 well instructed by the Fay her mother, IV. iii. 40. 4 
 
 neither hath religion nor fay, V. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Fayeree. See Faery. 
 
 Faygned. See Feigned. 
 
 Fayn(e), -d, -s. See Fain, etc.. Feign, etc. 
 
 Fays. Her many deemd to have beene of the Fayes, II. x. 42. 7 
 
 she, as Fayes are wont, in privie place Did spend her dayes, . IV. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Fealty, fast feaUy, Which I do owe unto all womankynd, ... I. iii. 1. 6 
 
 swore him fealty to win or loose II. x. 37. 9 
 
 Shall yield him selfe his liegeman, and sweare fealty III. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Made them sweare fealty to Artegall ; V. vii. 43. 6 
 
 swore to him true fealtic for aye VI. i. 44. 4 
 
 with dew fealtie Adore the powre H.B. 270 
 
 Fear, heaven, tliat gan her force to feare Ro. xii. 12 
 
 Gods secure feare not her force at all Ro. xii. 14 
 
 Heaven had not feare of that presumptuous might, Ro. xvii, 3 
 
 eft, when ye count you freed from feare, S.C. F. 42 
 
 Semed, the sencelesse yron djd feare, S.C. F. 205 
 
 I feare I have troubled your troupes to longe: S.C. Ap. 149 
 
 Sperre the yate fast for feare of f raude : S.C. May 224 
 
 faultlesse fayth is turned to faithlesse fere S.C. Jun. 110 
 
 I fear me, thou have a squint eye: S.C. Au. 129 
 
 Ncede feare no chaunge of frowning fate; S.C. S. 71 
 
 For feare of raungers and the great hunt, S.C. S. 159 
 
 I of doubted daunger had no feare: S.C. D. 22 
 
 No deadly fight of warlick fleete doth feare; Gn. 124 
 
 Devoid of care, and feare of all falshedd ; Gn. 246 
 
 ft-are and yre Had blent so much his sense, Gn. 310 
 
 Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn, 381 
 
 Much do I feare back to them to repayre, Gn. 382 
 
 No signe of storme, no feare of future paine, Gn. 565 
 
 For feare least we like rogues should be reputed, Hub. 187 
 
 Seemes that no foes revengement he did feare: Hub. 216 
 
 For feare of afterclaps, for to prevent: Hub. 332 
 
 they without care or feare Cruelly fell upon their flock . . . Hub. 334 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; Htib. 900 
 
 striken both with feare, Hub. 1068 
 
 disswaded them from needlesse feare, Hub. 1075 
 
 feare he neede no force of enemie Hub. 1126 
 
 causeth sleep to seize the eyes, And feare the liarts .... Hub. 1296 
 
 for feare now almost ded; Hub. 1374 
 
 Are heapt with spoyles of fortune and of feare, T.M. 161 
 
 Distraught twixt feare and pitie ; Ti. 579 
 
 Whereof the Goddesse gathering jealous feare, Mui. 129 
 
 feare The dashing of the waves, Mui. 282 
 
 feare of foe That hazarded his health, Mui. 377 
 
 of the race that all wild beastes do feare, D. 123 
 
 their flocks, devoyd of dangers feare, Col. 54 
 
 'Fearful much more . . . then hart can fear: Col. 201 
 
 alreadie dead with feare, Col. 205 
 
 full of inward feare, Col. 228 
 
 all with troublous feare Gatiired . . . about her body . . . . I. i. 25. 3 
 
 wonted feare of doing ought amis, I. i. 49. 2 
 
 of himselfe he ofte for feare would quake, I. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Still flying from his thoughts and gealous feare: I. ii. 12. 3 
 
 put feare apart, And tol both who ye be, I. ii. 21. 8 
 
 for feare Least to you hap that happened to me heare, ... I. ii. 31. 4 
 
 FuU of sad feare and ghastly dreriment, I. ii. 44. 4 
 
 turning to his Lady, dead with feare her fownd I. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Her seeming dead he fownd with feigned feare, I. ii. 45. 1 
 
 all passed feare. He set her on her steede, I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 With suddeine feare her pitcher downe she threw I. iii. 11. 6 
 
 quaking hands, and other signes of feare: I. iii. 12. 6 
 
 of his cruel! rage Nigh dead with feare, I. iii. 13. 4 
 
 for feare, her beads she did forgett : I. iii. 14. 5 
 
 so forth told the story of her feare L iii. 25. 5 
 
 Loth was that other, and did faint througli feare, I. iii. 34. 5 
 
 had his staggering steed not shronke for feare, I. iii. 35. 4 
 
 daily care To get, and nightly feare to lose his owne, ... I. iv. 28. 8 
 
 needlesse feare did never vantage none ; I. iv. 49. 4 
 
 I feare the fickle freakes,' . . . 'Of fortune false, I. iv. 50. 1 
 
 She . . . th' unacquainted light began to feare, I. v. 21. 4 
 
 trembling yet through feare of former hate I. vi. 9. 5 
 
 every tender part for feare does shake I. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Which, . . . quakes in every lim With chaunge of feare, ... I. vi. 10. 9 
 
 To comfort her; and. feare to put away, I. vi. 11. 8 
 
 twixt feare and hope amazd does sitt, I. vi. 12. 3 
 
 fly away for feare of fowle disgrace ; I. vi. 18. 7 
 
 he taught the tender ymp ... To banish . . . bastard feare: . I. vi. 24, 2 
 everie beast for feare of him did fly, and quake I. vi. 24. 9 
 
Fear 
 
 280 
 
 Fear 
 
 Tear~Co?itinued. 
 
 lull in rugged armes withouten childish fcare I. vi. 27. 9 
 
 whom he had not taught To feare his force : I. vi. 29. 5 
 
 gan to turne aside For feare, I. vi. 34. 8 
 
 If lesse then that 1 feare, more favour I have found.' .... I. vii. 25. 9 
 
 for fcarc into his jawes to fall, I- vii. 44. 6 
 
 trembling feare did feel in every vaine: I- viii. 4. 2 
 
 earth, . . . trembling with strange feare I* viii. 8. 9 
 
 as it for feare did quake ^' viii- 23. 9 
 
 th' only good that growes of passed fcare Is to be wise, ... I. yiii. 44. 5 
 
 his feare still followed him behynd : I. ix. 21. 6 
 
 adding new Feare to his first amazment, I. ix. 24. 2 
 
 through his boldnes rather feare did reach ; I. ix. 25. 8 
 
 'Fear nought,' (quoth he) I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 I . . . Fledd fast away, halfe dead with dying feare j . . . . I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 th' other forst him staye, and comforted in feare I. ix. 34. 9 
 
 That makes frayle flesh to feare the bitter wave, I. ix. 40. 5 
 
 FearCj sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 watched night and day, For feare of many foes ; I. x. 5. 3 
 
 face he made all bcastes to feare, I, x. 42. 7 
 
 That sight thereof bredd cold congealed fcare; I. xi. 13. 5 
 
 That made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake for feare, . . . . I. xi. 15. S 
 
 In feare to lose his weapon in his paw, I. xi. 41. 2 
 
 He woxe dismaid, and gan his fate to feare: I. xi. 52. 8 
 
 The sight with ydle feare did them dismay, I. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Halfe dead through feare, I. xii. 11. 3 
 
 should not be quenched . . . For feare of evil fates I. xii. 37. 9 
 
 to quake Through inward feare, II. i. 9. 4 
 
 With stony feare of that rude rustick mate, II. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Yet colde through feare II. ii. 9. 3 
 
 fell flatt to ground for feare, II. iii. 6. S 
 
 for feare of dew vengeaunce Doe lurke II. iii. 14. 7 
 
 they shrowd themselves from causeles feare; II. iii. 20. 2 
 
 feare them foUowes still II. iii. 20. 3 
 
 For feare . . . her beauty to disgrace? II. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Both feare and hope he in her face did finde : II. iii. 32. 6 
 
 (sure I feare it ill) II. iii. 44. 3 
 
 Dismay with feare, or cause one foot to flye, II. iii. 45. 4 
 
 for feare of worse that may betide, II. iii. 46. 1 
 
 'Feare gave her winges, II. iv. 32. 1 
 
 For feare of further harme, II. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Ne care, ne feare I how the wind do blow, II. vi. 10. 4 
 
 trembling Feare stiU to and fro did fly, II. vii. 22. 6 
 
 For feare least Force or Fraud should unaware II. vii. 25. 3 
 
 him that walkes in fcare and sad affright II. vii. 29. 9 
 
 abasht he was Through fear and wonder II. viii. 7. 2 
 
 the stony feare Ran to his hart, II. viii. 46. 1 
 
 other ill to feare II. ix. 42. 3 
 
 fraile pen, with feare disparaged, II. x. 2. 8 
 
 The faire Sabrina, almost dead with feare, II. x. 19. 3 
 
 th' Infants tutors gathering to feare, II. x. 64. 4 
 
 exceeding feare Their visages imprest II. xi. 5. S 
 
 fled fast away for feare: II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 all the seas for feare doe seeme away to fly II. xii. 3. 9 
 
 for exceeding feare; II. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Such as Dame Nature selfe mote feare to see, II. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Beem'd to fly for feare them to behold II. xii. 25. 5 
 
 bugs to fearen babes withall, II. xii. 25. 8 
 
 'Feare nought,' then saide the Palmer II. xii. 26. 1 
 
 fild their sayles with feare: II. xii. 37. 2 
 
 Instead of fraying, they them selves did feare, II. xii. 40. G 
 
 For feare of waking him, II. xii. 73. 6 
 
 Fled all away for feare of fowler shame II. xii. 81. 7 
 
 For fear, through want of words, her excellence to marre. . . III. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, III. i. 9. 6 
 
 through feare, as white as whales bone: Ill, i. 15. 5 
 
 For feare least her unwares slie should abrayd, Ill, i. 61. 2 
 
 Through suddein feare and ghastly drerihedd, Ill, i. 62. 5 
 
 striving fit to make, I feare, doe marre: III. ii. 3. 8 
 
 how much I feare least love it bee I III. ii. 33. 1 
 
 ever her importund not to feare III. ii. 34. 8 
 
 for feare least blame . . . should in her be fond, III. ii. 52. 7 
 
 great care she tooke, and greater feare, III. iii. 5. 7 
 
 For fcare the crutll Feendes should thee unwarea devowre: . . III. iii. 8. 9 
 
 So greatly his commandement they feare, III. iii. 11. 5 
 
 make The warlike Mertians for feare to quake: III. iii. 30. 5 
 
 his foes shall feare, IH. iii. 45. 8 
 
 Wordes fcarcn babes III. iv. 15. 3 
 
 feare did all invade, III. iv. 21. 4 
 
 The which his mother seeing gan to feare III. iv. 24. 4 
 
 she of womans force did feare no harme ; III. iv. 27. 8 
 
 So deepe the deadly feare of that foule swaine III. iv. 49. 2 
 
 Doubleth her hast for feare to bee for-hent, III. iv. 49. 8 
 
 former feare of being fowly shent III. iv. 50. 4 
 
 light doe shonne for feare of being shent ; ill. iv. 58. 7 
 
 Carried away with wings of speedy feare.' III. v. 6. 6 
 
 fayre Belphoebe gan to feare, III. v. 49. 1 
 
 had left them languishing twixt hope and feare III. vi. 13. 9 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with wings of idle feare III. vi. 54. 9 
 
 So fledd fayre Florimell from her vaine feare, III. vii. 1. 6 
 
 turning her feare to foolish wrath, III. vii. 8. 1 
 
 For feare of mischiefe, which she did forecast III. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Was greatly woe begun, and gan to feare III. vii. 20. 7 
 
 apply His nimble feet to her conceived feare, III. vii. 24. 6 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught III. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Full of sad feare and doubtfuU agony III. vii. 32. 1 
 
 trembling yet through feare the Squire bespake: III. vii. 47. 1 
 
 for feare of shame and fowle disgrace III. vii. 60. 5 
 
 dead through feare Fell streight to ground III. viii. 12. G 
 
 seemd for feare to quake in every lim III. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Fear — Continued, 
 
 more for feare of his grim sight, III. viii. 32. 8 
 
 chaung'd from one to other /eare; III. viii. 33. 2 
 
 Bidding her feare no more her foeman vilde, HI. viii. 34. 3 
 
 with feare, nor favour, nor with all He els could doe, .... III. viii. 41. 6 
 
 Right sore I feare, least with unworthie blames III. ix. 1. 3 
 
 welcomde more for feare then charitee ; III. ix. 19. 4 
 
 all men feare to tempt his billowes strong, III. ix. 45. 5 
 
 He fled for feare of that he had misdonne, III. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Fond is the feare that findes no remedie: III. x. 3. 3 
 
 The loving couple neede no reskew feare, III. x. 16. 3 
 
 He fainted, and was almost dead with feare, III. x. 37. 7 
 
 continuall feare Of that rocks fall, III. x. 58. 3 
 
 Untroubled of vile feare or bitter fell III. xi. 2. 5 
 
 It was not Satyrane, whom he did feare, III. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Out of her thraldome and continuall feare: Ill, xi. 16. 5 
 
 That cruell element, which all things feare, III. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Trembling through feare least down he fallen should, III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 for feare Of secret daunger III. xi. 55. 5 
 
 Next him was Feare, all arm'd from top to toe, III. xii. 12. 1 
 
 walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce, III. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Scudamore With her . . . Squire, both full of feare, III. xii. 44. 3 
 
 From her high spirit chase imperious feare, IV. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 Thereto her feare was made so much the greater IV. i. 7. 1 
 
 eke fayre Amoret, now freed from feare, IV. i. 15. 6 
 
 *Then tell,' (quoth Blandamour) 'and feare no blame: . . , , IV. i. 48. 5 
 
 The aged Dame . . . Was dead with feare; IV. i. 54. 2 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods t' offend IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 filled were with rufuU tine And secret feare, IV. iii. 37. 5 
 
 from feare of treason free, IV. iii. 49. 4 
 
 Whether through foundring or through sodein feare, .... IV. iv. 30. 3 
 
 his duyly feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. 6 
 
 His powrelesse arme, benumbd with secret feare, IV. vi. 21. 3 
 
 turning l*his] feare to faint devotion, IV. vi. 24. 8 
 
 all his gealous feare he false had found, IV. vi. 28. 2 
 
 For sudden joy and secret feare withall ; IV. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Ne thenceforth feare the thing IV. vi. 30. 
 
 twixt doubtfull feare And feeble hope hung IV. vi. 34. 1 
 
 I her preserv'd from perill and from feare, IV. vi. 35. 6 
 
 His hart was thrild with point of deadly feare, IV. vi. 37. 2 
 
 The feare whereof seem'd much her to affray ; IV. vi. 45. 4 
 
 makes her feare a spur to hast her flight: IV. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Pursuing that faire Lady full of feare: IV. vii. 24. 5 
 
 freed from feare and danger of that dismall wight IV, vii. 33. 9 
 
 trembling every joynt through former feare; IV. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Himselfe by them on foot to succour them from feare. . . . IV. viii. 22. 9 
 
 all voide of doubtfull feare, IV. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Exchanged out of one into another feare IV. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Feare of her safety did her not constraine; IV. i.x. 18. 1 
 
 now in feare of shame she more did stond, IV. ix. 18. 5 
 
 cause of feare, sure, had she none IV. ix. 19. 1 
 
 As if some proved perill he did feare, IV. x. 12. 8 
 
 For feare of harme that might lie hidden there; IV. x. 20. 2 
 
 being free from feare and gealosye IV. x. 28. 5 
 
 thee the winds, the clouds doe feare, IV. x, 44, 6 
 
 As if some blame of evill she did feare, IV. x. 50. 4 
 
 shaking off all doubt and shamefast feare IV. x. 53. 6 
 
 for feare of her offence ; IV. x. 56. 2 
 
 For feare of perill which to him mote fall IV. xi. 7. 8 
 
 For feare she should of lightnesse be detected: IV. xii. 35. 8 
 
 makes me feare in time he will us quite forsake V. Pr, 7. 9 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight, V. i. 8. 4 
 
 fain'd to fly for feare of being thrall ; V. i. 22. 8 
 
 As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare V. i. 29. 9 
 
 The fortune of her life long time did feare: V. ii. 3. 4 
 
 makes all men for feare that passage for to shonne.' V. ii. 4. 9 
 
 filled all the house with feare and great uprore V. ii. 21. 9 
 
 eke their dame halfe dead did hide her selfe for feare V. ii. 24. 9 
 
 thus unto him spake, without regard or feare V. ii. 33. 9 
 
 broke his sword, for feare of further harmes, V. v. 21. 8 
 
 For feare her mistresse shold have knowledge gayned ; . . . . V. v. 44. 4 
 
 secretly afflict with jealous feare, V. vi. 4. 6 
 
 for feare least by that art He should his purpose misse, ... V. vi. 24. 2 
 
 They all were fled for feare ; V. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient from feare: . . V. viii. Arg. 
 
 Yet fled she fast, . . . Carried with wings of feare, V. viii. 4. 7 
 
 gan forward set To save her from her feare, V. viii. 6. 9 
 
 th' onely fcare that was before their vew V. viii. 38. 8 
 
 As they were follow'd of their former feare V. viii. 39. 3 
 
 tost the Paynim without feare or awe; V. viii. 41. 7 
 
 with guilefuU words her to perswade To banish feare ; . . , . V. ix. 12. 6 
 
 Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights: V. ix. 18. 3 
 
 Nor undertake the same for cowheard feare, V. x. 15. 5 
 
 Durst not abide, but fled away for feare, V. x. 38. 3 
 
 He gan to burne in rage, and friese in feare, V. xi. 2. 6 
 
 By those which earst did fly away for feare, V. xii, 6. 5 
 
 new life to her lent in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 to ward the deadly feare; V. xii. 14. 4 
 
 As if he would have daunted him with feare; V. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Did set uppon us flying both for feare; VI. i. 16. 4 
 
 Ne would he spare for pitty, nor refraine for feare VI. i. 17. 9 
 
 To you I will not feare it to relate VI. ii. 27, 6 
 
 conceiving then great feare Of my fraile safetie VI. ii. 29. 2 
 
 never to be recreant for feare Of perill, VI. ii. 35. 3" 
 
 Most pensive man, through feare what of his childe became. . VI. iii. 17. 9 
 
 did free from feare Of a discourteous Knight, VI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 anil fled himselfe away for feare VI. iv. 7. 9 
 
 the wyld man, contrarie to her feare, VI. iv. 11, 1 
 
 God , . . had them freed from that deadly feare, VI. iv. 15. 3 
 
 As one that had no life him left through former feare VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
Fear 
 
 281 
 
 Fear —Continued. 
 
 by this thy cowhcard feare: 
 
 else his feare could not be satisfyde 
 
 For feare of wetting them before their bed. 
 They, that have much, feare much to loose thereby, 
 
 . VI. vi. 34. 2 
 , VI. vii. 17. 4 
 . VI. ix. 13. 5 
 . VI. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Through cowherd feare he fled away \l. x. 35. 3 
 
 scarcely yet from former feare exempted, VI. x. 36. 8 
 
 yet his feare did follow him behynd: VI. xi. 27. 6 
 
 doe feare away, and tell.' VI. xi. 29. 9 
 
 whose hart through feare was late fordoiine VI. xi. 35. 5 
 
 There did they find, that which they did not feare, VI. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Though not his feare, for nought may feare disswade VI. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Knowing his fatall hand by former feare; VI. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Ne yielded ought for favour or for feare; VII. vi. 12.4 
 
 laying feare aside to doe his charge, VII. vi. 17. 6 
 
 to us all exceeding feare did breed VII. vi. 20. 4 
 
 for th' unruly fiends which they did feare; VII. vii. 3. 8 
 
 That as some did him love, so others did him feare VII. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Twixt feare and hope depending doubtfully ! Am. xxv. 4 
 
 Such selfe-assurance need not feare Am. lix. 9 
 
 fondly feare to loose your liberty ; Am. Ixv. 2 
 
 For feare the stones her tender foot should wrong, Epiih. 49 
 
 For feare of burning her sunshyny face, EpUh. 119 
 
 From feare of perrill and foule horror free Epitk. 322 
 
 They both are fallen, that all the earth did feare, Com. Son. iv. G 
 
 Onely I feare my wits enfeebled late, H.L. 15 
 
 The feare whereof, O how doth it torment ILL. 252 
 
 The gnawing envie, the hart-fretting feare, H.L. 259 
 
 Through feare of loosing his felicitie fJ.L. 270 
 
 for feare it to deflore, II.B. 39 
 
 Humbled with feare and awfull reverence, H.H.B. 141 
 
 For feare, lest if he chaunce to looke on thee H.H.B. 146 
 
 Hercules two pillors . . . Did make to quake and feare: .... Proth. 149 
 Feare. See Fere. 
 
 Feared, nought feared they to forgoe ; S.C. May 110 
 
 blent so nmch his sense, that lesse he feard) Gn. 311 
 
 'Ne feard the burning waves of Phlegeton, Gn. 441 
 
 all the Beasts him feared as they ought, Hub. 1106 
 
 Full of the feared sight which late they sawe Hub. 1110 
 
 To hide himselfe from his owne feared thought Hub. 1358 
 
 Ne fear'd the Wolfe, ne fear'd the wildest beast, D. 135 
 
 I feard, least land we never should have eyde: Col. 267 
 
 Much feared I to have bene quite abhord, I. iii. 27. 3 
 
 his beheast they feared as a tyrans law I. vi. 26. 9 
 
 That seemed from some feared foe to fly, I. ix. 21. 3 
 
 He feard not once himselfe to be in need, I. x. 38. 4 
 
 That feared chaunce from her to turne away: I. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Some feard, and fledd ; some feard, and well it faynd ; , . , .1, xii. 10. 1 
 
 to my foe betrayd when least I feared ill.' I. xii. 32. 9 
 
 feared least his boldnesse should offend, II. iii. 17. 5 
 
 he feard her wrath, and threatned shott II. iii. 43. 4 
 
 feard to wander in that wasteful! mist, II. xii. 35. 3 
 
 nought they feard, but past on hardily 11. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Nought feard theyr force that fortilage to win, II. xii. 43. 5 
 
 Ne evill thing she feard, III. i. 19. 9 
 
 I feared love ; but they that love doe live III. iv. 37. 5 
 
 she no lesse the knight feard then that villein rude III. iv. 50. 9 
 
 shund dishonor which as death she feard: III. vi. 10. 5 
 
 she feared to be overhent Of that vile hag, III. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Much feared he least ought did ill betide III. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Two things he feared, but the third was death ; III. x. 2. 6 
 
 now made better speed t' escape his feared foe III. xi. 5. 9 
 
 feard each shadow moving too or froe ; III. xii. 12. 3 
 
 much she feard his mind would grow to some excesse. . . . IV, i. 7. 9 
 
 His will she feard; IV. i. 8. 1 
 
 Feared in vaine, sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo. . . IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Ne each of other feared fraud or tort, IV. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Ooraxes, feared for great Cyrus fate, IV. xi. 21. 6 
 
 then he fear'd his mothers former charge IV. xii. 14. 5 
 
 lesse she feared that same fatall read IV. xii. 27. 1 
 
 she feared The sad effect of her neare overthrowe ; V. ii. 22. 3 
 
 He fear'd least they with shame would him pursew: V. ii. 52. 7 
 
 she feared least some hard mishap Had him misfalne . . . , V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Nought feared they what he could do or say, V. viii. 38. 7 
 
 feared for their powre ; V. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Nought fear'd the childe his lookes, V. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Yet him nought terrified that feared nothing ill V. xi. 22. 9 
 
 As if the onely sound thereof she feard V. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Her vitall powers were at strife . . . and feared their decay : . VI. v. 5. 8 
 
 Ne ought was feared of his certaine harmes: VI. viii. 47. 4 
 
 On which he safety hopes that earst feard to be lost VI. xi. 44. 9 
 
 much ho feared least reprochfuU blame VI. xii. 12. 6 
 
 his old foes that once him sorely fear'd VII. vi. 15. 9 
 
 He wondred much, and feared her no lesse: VII. vi. 17. 5 
 
 for better be allured, Ne feard with worse Am. lix. 4 
 
 Fearest. Ne fearest foolish reprehension Of faulty men, .... Com. Son. i. 7 
 
 Why fearest thou, that canst not hope for thing ; I. v. 43. 3 
 
 fearest not that more thee hurten might, I. v. 43. 4 
 
 Feareth. Ne feareth change of time Ti. 465 
 
 Ne feareth he henceforth that foe of his III. vi. 48. 3 
 
 he feareth evill happen may ; III. x. 3. 5 
 
 Fearful. See Falr-fearfuI. 
 
 In hundred formes to change his fearefull hew; Be/.* viii. 10 
 
 With fearfull howling do all places fill ; T.M. 284 
 
 With fearfull fiends, that in deep darknes dwell Ti. 126 
 
 So did this flie outstretch his fearefull homes Mux. 87 
 
 is the sea (quoth Coridon) so fearfull f Col. 200 
 
 'Fearful much more . . . then hart can fear: Col. 201 
 
 When that tumultuous rage and fearfull deene Ded. Son. xi. 9 
 
 'Fly, fly !' (quoth then The /earp/«« Dwarfe) I. i. 13. 9 
 
 Fearless 
 
 Fearful— C'oH I in ucd. 
 
 ftart full more of shanic TIilii uf the ccrteinc perili I. i. 24. 1 
 
 Whom suddenly he wakes with fearful frights I. ii. 4. 4 
 
 The fearefull shepheard, . . . Under them never sat, . . . . I. ii. 28. 7 
 
 of those fearfull women none durst rize, I. iii. 19, 2 
 
 fearefull freends wearc out the wofuU night I. iii. 20. 6 
 
 the fearfull twayne, That blind old woman, and her daughter . I. iii. 22. 1 
 Such fearefull titt asbuid her trembling hart, . . . . . . . . I. vi. 11. 1 
 
 The fearefull Dame all quaked at the sight, I. vi. 28. 1 
 
 My feareful flesh did tremble at their strife, I. vi. 38. 6 
 
 The mightie trunck, . . . fall with fearefull drift I. viii. 22. 9 
 
 I, more fearefull or more lucky wight, I. ix. 30. 4 
 
 his fresh blood did frieze with fearefull cold, II. i. 42. 3 
 
 As fearfull fowle, that long , . . her selfe hath hid II. iii. 36. 1 
 
 soone through suff 'ranee growe to fearefull end: II. iv. 34. 4 
 
 fly this fearefull stead anon II. iv. 42. 8 
 
 'Thou fearefull foole, Why takest not of that same fruitu . , .II. vii. 63. 6 
 
 chaste so fiercely after fearefull flight, II. x. 16. 6 
 
 shew His fearefull face in time of greatest storme ; II. xii. 24. 
 
 into these fearefull shapes disguiz'd II. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Her fearfull feete towards the bowre she mov'd III. i. 60. 2 
 
 Penda, fearefull of like desteny, III. iii. 37. 8 
 
 When the two fearefull wemen saw, III. iii. 50. 6 
 
 Threatning to swallow up my /eare/u« lyfe? III. iv. 8. 6 
 
 did attonce pursew The fearefull damzell III. iv. 46. 3 
 
 Like as a fearefull Dove Ill, iv. 49. 4 
 
 That fearefull Ladie fledd from him, III. iv. 50. 2 
 
 The fearefull end of his avengement sad, III. v. 24. 4 
 
 What end unto that fearefull Damozell . . . befell: III. vi. 54. 2 
 
 Whom when the fearefull Damzell nigh espide, III. vii. 24. 1 
 
 Fled fearfull Daphne on th* Aegaean strond, III. vii. 26. 4 
 
 The fearefull Chorle durst not gainesay nor dooe, III. viii, 13. 1 
 
 Like as a fearefull partridge, III. viii. 33. 3 
 
 ran with fearfull speed m. ix. 18. 3 
 
 after him eke fearefull Trompart spedd: III. x. 43. 8 
 
 He in a bush did hyde his fearefull hedd III. x. 44. 2 
 
 Ne stayd his flight nor fearefull agony, III. x. 56. 2 
 
 behinde The fearefull boy so greedily poursew, III. xi. 4. 6 
 
 the fearefull Ladies tender hart III. xi. 30. 7 
 
 whose noyaunce fild the fearefull sted III. xii. 2. 6 
 
 fearfull to living sight; III. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Amoret right fearefull was and faint IV. i. 5. 4 
 
 when as fearefull Amoret perceived, IV. vii. 21. 1 
 
 from his fearefull eyes two fierie beames IV. viii. 39. 1 
 
 From fearefull cowards entrance to forstall IV. x. 17. 3 
 
 Much more deformed fearefull, ugly were IV. x. 20. 4 
 
 yclowded With fearefull shadowes of deformed night, . . . . V. iv. 45. 2 
 
 at her strooke with puissaunce fearefull fell: V. v. 10. 7 
 
 broken with some fearefull dreames affright, V. vi. 14. 2 
 
 she waked full of fearefull fright, V. vii. 16. 8 
 
 th' other still pursu'd the fearefull Mayd ; V. viii. 6. 1 
 
 For her beginning a more fearefull fray V. viii. 10. 6 
 
 many fearefull objects to them to present V. ix. 46. 9 
 
 In which the fearefull ewftes do build their bowres, . . . . V. x. 23. 7 
 
 Her fearefull speaches nought he did regard V. .\. 31. 1 
 
 There then began a fearefull cruell fray VI. i. 36. 1 
 
 present The fearefull Lady to her father deare VI. iii. 18. 2 
 
 And to betake him selfe to fearefull flight ; VI. iii. 25. 8 
 
 A monstrous Dragon, full of fearefull uglinesse VI. vi. 10. 9 
 
 In fearefull darkenesse, furthest from the skie VI. vi. 11. 2 
 
 The fearfull swayne beholding death so nie VI. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Being alreadie dead with fearefull fright: VI. viii. 45. 3 
 
 for all his fearefull threat, VI. ix. 4. 5 
 
 like a fearefull dog him followed through the land VI. xii. 36. 9 
 
 When your faire eyes these fearefull lines shal read, .... B.B. 283 
 Fearfully. Their fleecy fiowres they fearefully did steepe, . . .II. xii. 61. 8 
 
 The Damzell pauzd ; and then thus fearfully: III. ii, 35. 1 
 
 his right hand unarmed fearefully did wield Ill, xii. 12. 9 
 
 the Ladie fearefully aghast VI. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Fearfulness. both doe strive their fearefulnesse to faine. . . .II. iii. 20. 6 
 Fearing, fearing . . . The Giants old should once againe uprise, Ro. iv. 5 
 
 he slumbred fearing not be harmd: II. vi. 14. 8 
 
 every loup fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 As fearing evill that poursewd her fast ; Ill, i. 16. 2 
 
 envious Men, fearing their rules decay, Ill, ii. 2. 5 
 
 Fearing least from her cage the wearie soule would flit. . , , III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Some fearing shriekt, some being harmed houUI IV. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Fearing least she your loves away should woo; IV. vi. 30. 8 
 
 nought feeling, ne nought fearing IV. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Fearing, least if she should him freely set IV. viii. 53. 8 
 
 Both strongly arm'd, as fearing one another; IV. x. 32. 2 
 
 Some fearing fraud, some fraudulently fayning, IV. x. 43. 5 
 
 more meete ... for loves delight, Then fearing any foeman . VI. ii. 18. 3 
 
 fearing neither foe nor frend, VI. iv. 17. 4 
 
 fearing death, and next to death the lacke Of clothes , , , . VI. viii. 50. 3 
 fearing least he at length the raines would lend Unto his lust, . VI. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Fearing least Chaos broken had his chaine, VII. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Fearless. As men in Summer fearles passe the foord Ro. xiv. 1 
 
 Feareles through his own fault r.itf. 303 
 
 Feareles of foes and hidden jeopardie Mui. 251 
 
 as I the fields did range Fearelesse and free D. 107 
 
 from the ground she fearelesse doth arise, I. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Thereby so fearlesse and so fell he grew, I. vi. 25. 1 
 
 To whom the Palmer fearlesse answered: II. viii. 13. 1 
 
 With stately steps and fearelesse countenance, IV. iii. 5. 2 
 
 still the life stood fearelesse of her foe; IV. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Where fearelesse I to sleepe me downe did lay: IV. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Eftsoones she flew unto his fearelesse hand, IV. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Fearlesse of fortunes chaunge or envies dread, IV. viii. 18. 3 
 
 I, who stood all fearelesse free, IV. viii. 68. 6 
 
Fearless 
 
 Veuless— Continued. , , , ir s en o 
 
 Unto the wall his way did jeaTelesse take V. iv. 60. 6 
 
 lay Under the Idols leete in jearelesse bowrc V. vu. 16. 2 
 
 The better to conflrrae her jearelesse confidence V. x. 12. 9 
 
 as if he jearelesse were V. xii. 14. 2 
 
 Fearksse who ought did thinke or ought did say, VI. ni. 16. 5 
 
 Fearelesse of foes that mote his peace molest; VI. vu. 19. 4 
 
 Fearelesse of ought that mote her peace molest VI. viii. 34. 7 
 
 Now drowned in the depth of sleepe all fearelesse lay VI. yiii. 36. 9 
 
 Fearelesse of foes, and fortunes wrackfull yre VI. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Jove, all jearlesse forc't them to aby ; VII. vi. 24. 6 
 
 All jearelesse then of su false enimics Am. xii. 3 
 
 Fayth doth jearlesse dwell in brasen towre, Am. Ixv. 13 
 
 Sought not to fly, but jearelesse still did bide; -im. Ixvii. 10 
 
 Fears, to worke more ghastly jeares ffn. 584 
 
 my flesh is numbd with jeares: D. 419 
 
 •My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to . . . frayle worldly jeares, . . I. i. 62. 5 
 
 Ne let vaine jeares procure your needlesse smart I. i. 64. 4 
 
 ne ought he jeares To be partaker of her wandring woe ; . . .1. iii. 44. 7 
 to increase his jeares ... an hempen rope he weares, ... I. ix. 22. 5 
 
 without gealous jeares Or faultie thoughts II. iv. 18. 7 
 
 not of nought these suddein ghastly jeares III. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Instead of sleepe thou sendest troublous jeares HI. iv. 67. 6 
 
 to be free from hard restraynt and gealous jeares UI. ix. 4. 9 
 
 'In vaine he jeares that which he cannot shonne ; Ill- ix. 7. 1 
 
 Phrixus and Helle from their stepdames jeares, V. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 She gan to cast in her misdoubtfuU mynde A thousand jeares, . V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 stood long staring on him mongst uncertaine jeares V. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Wrapt in great dolours and in deadly jeares V. x. 6. 7 
 
 Forgetfull of her owne to minde his jeares: VI. iii. 12. 3 
 
 she thought Her selfe now past the perill of her /cores: ... VI. viii. 32. 3 
 
 So did their ghastly gaze bewray their hidden jeares VII. vi. 28. 9 
 
 false whispers, breeding hidden jeares, E pith. 336 
 
 He dreads no danger, nor misfortune jeares, //.£. 223 
 
 Thou, being blind, letst him not see his jeares, B.L. 226 
 
 Feast. See Shearing-feast. 
 
 summons soules mito the bridale jeast D- 268 
 
 Upon the perled grasse to make their jeast Col. 607 
 
 Rest is their /ecK(, and all thinges at their will : I. i. 35. S 
 
 fed her fatt with featt of offerings I- "'• IS- 6 
 
 his necke . . . With which he swallowed up excessi\'e jeast, . I. iv. 21. 6 
 
 Of whom he meanes his bloody jeast to make I. vi. 10. 5 
 
 bloody mouthed with late cruell /fus(, 1. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Not unto such as could him jeast againe, I- "-37. 6 
 
 people, as in solemne jeast. To him assembled I. xii. 4. 6 
 
 What needes me tell their jeast and goodly guize I. xii. 14. 1 
 
 made great jeast to solemnize that day: I- xii. 38. 2 
 
 solemne feast proclaymd throughout the land, 1- xii. 40. 2 
 
 Accourting each her frend with lavish jest: II. ii. 10. 5 
 
 Thus fairely shee attempered her jeast, II. ii. 39. 1 
 
 An yearely solemne least she wontes to hold II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 to the mighty victor yields a bounteous jeast II. v. 10. 9 
 
 of his bowels made his bloody /tail; III. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Amidst the bridale jeast, . . . Brought in that mask of love . IV. i. 3. 3 
 the bloodie jeast, which sent away . . . drunken soules to hell, IV. i. 23. 3 
 caus'd to be proclaimM each where A solemne jeast, .... IV. ii. 26. 8 
 
 making joyous jeast theire dales they spent IV. iii. 52. 1 
 
 To joyous jeast and other gentle play, IV. iv. 48. 7 
 
 now by this their jeast all being ended, IV. v. 6. 6 
 
 the relickes of his jeast And cruell spoyle IV. vii. 6. 3 
 
 He part of his small jeast to her would share; IV. viii. 6. 7 
 
 To jeast and froUicke ; nathemore would she IV. ix. 13. 4 
 
 greedy hold of that his blouddy /eiMt .- IV. ix. 31. 8 
 
 a solemne jeast was there IV. xi. 8. 1 
 
 both agreed that this their bridale jeast IV. xi. 9. 1 
 
 to this jeast with Neptunes seed was dight IV. xi. 16. 9 
 
 now by this the jeast was throughly ended IV. xii. IS. 1 
 
 To tell the glorie of the jeast that day, V. iii. 3. 1 
 
 With whom great least and goodly glee he fond V. iv. 3. 4 
 
 seized . . . Uppon some fowle that should her jeast prepare ; . V. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Making great feast and joyous merriment V. xi. 35. 2 
 
 goodly glee and jeast to them she made VI. i. 46. 3 
 
 the frutes of the forrest was their jeast j VI. iv. 14. 6 
 
 With all the courteous glee and goodly feast VI. vi. 41. 4 
 
 To make a common jeast, and feed with gurmandize VI. viii. 38. 9 
 
 your meane food shall be my daily jeast, VI. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Make jeast therefore now all this live-long day ; Epith. 248 
 
 Feasted. Of which whenas they jeasted had their fill, .... Hub. 337 
 
 Of whom high Jove wont whylome jeasted bee; 11. vii. 59. 6 
 
 fayrely jeasted as so noble knightes she ought 11. x. 77. 9 
 
 Feastful. gaine a jeastfull guerdon of their toyle IV. iii. 16. 4 
 
 this way comming from feastfull glee VI. x. 22. 4 
 
 Feasting. That night they pas . . . Feasting and courting ... 1. iv. 43. 6 
 
 dayly feasting both in bowre and hall, IV. vi. 39. 7 
 
 merry jeasting which he made And great bonfires, VII. vii. 41. 2 
 
 Feasts. Vaine jeastes, and ydle superfluity: II. xi. 12. 8 
 
 In beds, in bowres, in banckets, and in leasts: HI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 And leasts the Sea-gods all IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 ador'd with solemne leasts, V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
 solemne leasts and giusts ordain'd therefore: V. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Feat, by your wondrous worth and warlike feat II. ix. G. 3 
 
 Albion had conquered first by warlike feat.' HI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Many faire pourtraicts, and many a faire jeate ; III. xi. 29. 2 
 
 to his cunning jeat The stubbome mettall seeketh to subdew, V. v. 7. 6 
 To graunt him that adventure for his former jeat V. x. 16. 9 
 
 Feather. See Plume-feather. 
 
 the fether in her lofty crest, III. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Of all whose weight he would not misse a fether: V. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Feathered. See Divers - feathered, Soft - feathered, Well - 
 feathered. 
 
 282 
 
 Fed 
 
 Feathered— Con Hti wed. 
 
 the blindfoukled pretie God, that feathered Archer, .... Tetrasticon 1 
 fethered with an luilucky quill: HI. v. 20. 5 
 
 Feathers, rouze thy feathers quickly, Daniell, Col. 424 
 
 my Muse, whose fcthers . . ■ yet but flagg Ded. Son. ii. 7 
 
 deckt himselfe with fethcrs youthly gay, I. xi. 34. 5 
 
 gins her feathers fowle disfigured Prowdly to prune, II. iii. 36. 7 
 
 Hi-aded with flint, and fethcrs bloody dide ; II. xi. 21. 4 
 
 the proud Bird, ruffing his fethcrs wyde III. xi. 32, 6 
 
 her long taile and fethers strongly shooke, V. xi. 22. 7 
 
 How sluwly does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 spare to wet their silken feathers^ Proth. 49 
 
 Featously. with fine Fingers cropt full feateously Proth. 27 
 
 Feats, his fine fcates and Courtly complement ; Hub. G92 
 
 with faire exercise Of knightly feates, Hub. 738 
 
 this Foxe could not so closely hide His craftie feates^ .... Hub. 920 
 
 all noble fcates professe To register, T.M. 97 
 
 feates of amies did wisely understand I. iii. 42. 5 
 
 The warlike feates of both those knights to see I. v. 5. 5 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike feates th' expertest man alive, . I. ix. 4. 3 
 
 That warlike feats doest highest glorifie II. iii. 38. 3 
 
 As feates of armes, and love to entertainer II. iv. 1. 6 
 
 For his bold fcates and hardy confidence, 11. iv. 41 .3 
 
 for his warlike feates renowmed is, III. iii. 27. 3 
 
 have full many feats adventurous Performd, III. iii. 54. 5 
 
 To heare the warlike feates which Homere spake III. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Traind up in feats of armes and knightlinesse ; IV. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Well knowen by his fcates^ V. ix. 5. 9 
 
 he in slights and jugling feates did flow V. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Feature, all his goodly feature . . . nought him pleased: , . . Van. ii. 12 
 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature, Mui. 213 
 
 powred kindly heat and formall feature, Col. 862 
 
 when they had ... all her filthy feature open showne, ... I. viii. 49. 8 
 
 whenas forme and feature it does ketch, III. vi. 37. 3 
 
 the faire feature of her limbs did hyde ; III. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Through secret understanding of their feature IV. ii. 44. 5 
 
 To tell the /ea(ure of each goodly face : IV. v. 12. 3 
 
 The maker selfe resembling in her feature! IV. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Bewrayd the signes of feature excellent; V. v. 12. 7 
 
 praise the feature of her goodly face; VI. vii. 28. 7 
 
 gan her forme and feature to expresse, VI. xi. 11. 8 
 
 tcmpred so the feature of her face, Am. xxi. 2 
 
 face and feature doth so much excell H.B. 41 
 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face and feature, Proth. 169 
 
 Features, death shall spoyle your goodly features Pet.'^ vii. 14 
 
 glorious Features of beautie, and all shapes select, III. vi. 12. 4 
 
 According to their sundry kinds of features, VII. vii. 4. 3 
 
 February. lastly came cold February, VII, vii. 43. 1 
 
 Feculent. See Filthy-feculent. 
 
 Fed. -See Corn-fed. 
 
 raynie cloud, first fed With earthly vapours Ro. xx. 1 
 
 on her sap and vitall moysture fed: Fan. vii. 8 
 
 All as his straying flocke he fedde: To his Booke 10 
 
 the while his shepe there fedde S.C. Ja. 12 
 
 our sheepe about us safely fedde S.C. Jim. 88 
 
 With shepheards swayne what ever fedde in field ; .S.C. D. 44 
 
 as if on fire he fed; Gn. 346 
 
 They slue them, and upon their fleshes fed; Hub. 318 
 
 By whom the flock is rightly fed, and taught : Hub. 442 
 
 their vaine humours fed With fruitles follies Hub. 822 
 
 part by land and part by water fed; Hub. 1120 
 
 He fed his cubs with fat of all the soyle, Hub. 1151 
 
 fed with Furies niilke for sustenaunce T.M. 261 
 
 fed with pleasures sweet, T.M. 302 
 
 With beawtie kindled, and with pleasure fed, T.M. 364 
 
 having beene with Acorns alwaies fed, T.M. 590 
 
 With fruitfull hope his aged breast he fed Mui. 25 
 
 when he hath both plaid and fed his fill, Mui. 205 
 
 the fields In which dame C>Tithia her landheards fed; .... Col. 277 
 
 A thousand yong ones, which she dayly fed, I. i. 15. 5 
 
 fed with words that could not chose but please: I. i. 54. 8 
 
 fed her fatt with feast of offerings, I. iii. 18. 6 
 
 With pleasaunce of the breathing fields {/fed, I. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Tityus fed a vultur on his maw ; I, v. 35. 6 
 
 She fedd her wound with fresh renewed bale I. vii. 28. 6 
 
 A multitude of babes . . . still she fed I. x. 31. 3 
 
 happy life to all which thereon fedd, I. xi. 46. 5 
 
 gazers sence with double pleasure fed, II. iii. '22. 8 
 
 Thus when shee had his eyes and sences fed II. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Therewith a while she her flit fancy fedd, III. i. 56. 1 
 
 With such selfe- pleasing thoughts her wound she fedd, .... III. iv. 6. 1 
 
 Upon that inilke-white Palfreyes carcas fedd, III. vii. 30. 8 
 
 all hope wherewith he long had fedd His foolish malady, . . III. viii. 3. 8 
 
 With wonder of her beauty fed their hongry vew III. ix. 23. 9 
 
 the Geaunts broode That fed on living flesh, III. ix. 49. 9 
 
 With which he fed her fancy, III. x. 8. S 
 
 The whiles their Cotes upon the bronzes fedd, III. x. 45. 8 
 
 for her sake her cattell frdd awhile, III. xi. 39. 2 
 
 fedd on fodder to beguile her sight III. xi. 42. 4 
 
 with vaine poemes weeds to have their fancies fed IV. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 With which she from her childhood had bene fed; IV. i. 26. 6 
 
 rape Of men and beasts ; and fed on fleshly gore, IV. vii. 5. 8 
 
 certes was with milke of Wolves and Tygres fed IV. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Witnesse th' exceeding fry which there are fed, IV. xii. 2. 4 
 
 He might not with immortall food be fed, IV. xii. 4. 3 
 
 I him find to be too proudly fed: V. v. 50. 2 
 
 cruell steedes which he had fed With flesh of men, V. viii. 28. 6 
 
 falling on his mother earth he fed: V. xii. 23. 7 
 
 On which she fed and gnawed hungrily, V. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Tristram, . . , Long fed his greedie eyes VI. ii. 39. 3 
 
Fed 
 
 283 
 
 Feed 
 
 Fed—Continued. 
 
 their ba<l Stuard . , . Ne fed on flesh, VI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 brave imps . . . fed with heavenly sap, VI. iv. 36. 8 
 
 shepherds singing to their flockes (that fed) VI. ix. 4. 3 
 
 there in the budded broomes Beside them fed, VI. ix. 5. 5 
 
 having fed his fill, VI. ix. 7. 6 
 
 after he had fed, yet did he stay VI. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Their tender flocks, now being fully fed, VI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 fed with light report Of every blaste, VI. x. 2. 8 
 
 with delight his greedy fancy fed VI. x. 30. 4 
 
 fed on spoile aiid booty VI. x. 39. 5 
 
 full grosse and fat As fed with lard VII. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Unquiet thought! . . . with sighes and sorrowes fed, .... Am. ii. 3 
 
 Fed on the fulnesse of that chearefull glaunce, Am. xxxix. 12 
 
 my fraile fancy, fed with full delight Am. Ixxii. 9 
 
 the guests, which would thereon have fedd Am. Ixxvii. 14 
 
 I fjTid my selfe but fed with fancies vayne Am. Ixx\iii. 12 
 
 hungry soule! which long hast fed On idle fancies II.II.B. 288 
 
 Fee. Ne of land, nor fee in sutferaunce S.C. May 106 
 
 nothing there is done without a fee: Hub. 515 
 
 Of all the which there came a secret fee, Hub. 875 
 
 the rich fee, which Poets wont divide, T.M. 471 
 
 hath so many shepheards in her fee, Col. 370 
 
 nor would for gold or fee Be wonne I. x. 43. 6 
 
 by equall shares in equall fee: II. ii. 13. 4 
 
 cleeped him his liege, to hold of him in fee II. iii. 8. 9 
 
 idle offers of thy golden fee; II. vii. 9. 7 
 
 his broad braunches, laden with rich fee, II. vii. 56. 3 
 
 her knights service ought, to hold of her in fee III. i. 44. 9 
 
 Will chalenge yond same other for my fee.' IV. i. 35. 8 
 
 yeeld the fayrest her due fee IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 of Lordship with both land and fee: IV. ix. 13. 7 
 
 is the paine thereof much greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 Did equally bequeath his lands in fee, V. iv. 7. 4 
 
 gave to them great living and large fee: V. vii. 43. 4 
 
 What else they have is all the Tyrants feo; V. x. 29. 8 
 
 Nor land nor fee for hyre of his good deede, VI. i. 47. 2 
 
 thousand thankes to Calidore for fee . . . Did yeeld: .... VI. iii. 19. 3 
 
 As in his fee, with peaceable estate, VI. iv. 30. 2 
 
 Are Venus Damzels, all within her fee, VI. x. 21. 4 
 
 heaven it selfe by heritage in Fee: VII. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Feeblly. See Feebly. 
 
 Feeble. With feeble flight venture to mount Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 With feeble wings assay to mount Bel.^ vii. 2 
 
 Whose foote in ground hath left but feeble holdc, Ro. xxviii. 4 
 
 So faynt they woxe, and feeble in the folde S.C. Ja. 5 
 
 *Thou feeble flocke, whose fleece is rough and rent, S.C. Ja. 43 
 
 Great freendes and feeble foes: S.C. Jul. 194 
 
 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, S.C. N. 133 
 
 kindly sleep . . . my feeble eyes forgoe, Hub. 22 
 
 scarse thy legs uphold thy feeble gate.' Hub. 600 
 
 feeble Eccho now laments T.M. 285 
 
 I feele my feeble spright Robbed of sense, Ti. 320 
 
 I felt such anguish wound my feeble heart, Ti. 482 
 
 feeble spirits in their force maintaine, D. 438 
 
 Inflaming feeble eyes that her do view Col. 519 
 
 Darting her beames into each feeble mjTid : CoL 874 
 
 In the first season of my feeble age, Ded. Son. vii. 4 
 
 Wherewith ye triumph over feeble eyes, Ded. Son. xvi. 8 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, I. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 All striving to infixe their feeble stinges, I. i. 23. 6 
 
 too weake and feeble was the forse Of salvage beast I. iii. 42. 1 
 
 While flashing beames do daze bis feeble eyen, I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 mayd Did her content to please their feeble eyes I. vi. 19. 2 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow I. vii. 5. 9 
 
 mightie strong was turnd to feeble frayle I. vii. 6. 5 
 
 that fraile fountain which him feeble made, I. vii. 11. 8 
 
 his feeble feet for faintnesse reeld, I. viii. 20. 7 
 
 on a staff'e his feeble steps did frame I. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Whose feeble thighes, . . . him scarse to light could beare ; I. viii. 40. 7 
 when he . . . felt our feeble harts Embost with bale, . . . . I. ix. 29. 1 
 
 'Come ; come away, fraile, feeble, fleshly wight, I. ix. 53. 1 
 
 Una saw That this her knight was feeble, I. x. 2. 2 
 
 Wont on a staffe his feeble steps to stay I. x. 5. 7 
 
 doen thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray? I. x. 9. 9 
 
 The feeble soule departing hence away I. x. 41. 5 
 
 did quite confound His feeble sence I. x. 67. 8 
 
 Whose sight my feeble soule doth greatly cheare: I. xi. 3. 5 
 
 O ! gently come into my feeble brest ; I. xi. 6. 1 
 
 ayre, which nigh too feeble found Her flitting parts, , . , , I. xi. 18. 4 
 
 His nigh foreweried feeble feet did slide, I. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Did grone, as feeble so great load to lift; I. xi. 54. 4 
 
 There eke my feeble barke a while may stay, I. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Uprose with hasty joy and feeble speed, I. xii. 3. 1 
 
 feeble eyes your glory may behold II. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 with a staffe his feeble steps did stire, II. i. 7. 4 
 
 then gan softly feel Her feeble pulse, II. i. 43. 4 
 
 With feeble hands then stretched forth on hye, II. i. 49. 1 
 
 feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre II. i. 57. 3 
 
 her great words did appall My feeble corage, II. iii. 44. 6 
 
 on a staffe her feeble steps did stay: II. iv. 4. 4 
 
 the feeble sprightes Can call out II. v. 27. 4 
 
 From that which feeble nature covets faine: II. vi. 1. 5 
 
 His feeble feet directed to the cry ; II. viii. 4. 5 
 
 by your powre protect his feeble cace? II. viii. 25. 8 
 
 all decrepit in his feeble corse, II. ix. 55. 6 
 
 feeble age Nigh to his utmost date II. x. 27. 6 
 
 So feeble is mans state II. xi. 30. 3 
 
 hia feeble vaines Him faild thereto, II. xi. 48. 3 
 
 by self-feeling of her feeble sexe, III. i. 54. 2 
 
 Feeble— ConH7iued. 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased III. ii. 15. 1 
 
 When feeble nature felt her selfe opprest, HI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Betwixt her feeble amies her quickly keight III. ii. 30. 4 
 
 love hath gryde My feeble brest of late III. ii. 37. 9 
 
 much cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin, III. ii. 47. 1 
 
 it will stonn thy feeble braines ; III. iii. 9. 5 
 
 The feeble Britons, broken with long warre III. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Wherein my feeble barke is tossed long HI. iv. 8. 2 
 
 my feeble vessell, crazd and crackt III. iv. 9. 1 
 
 So feeble is the powre of fleshly arme III. iv. 27. G 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong ; III. iv. 41. 8 
 
 His bootelesse bow in feeble hand upcaught, III. v. 24. 6 
 
 In oasie couch his feeble limbes to rest III. v. 41. 2 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . . . III. vi. 52. 9 
 
 doth soone withdraw His feeble eyne, III. vii. 13. 8 
 
 her Sonne that lay in feeble state; III. viii. 9. 7 
 
 whatso my feeble Muse can frame III. viii. 43. 2 
 
 Bweetnesse . . . The feeble sences wholy did confound, . . . III. xii. 6. 4 
 
 on a broken reed he still did stay His feeble steps, III. xii. 10. 9 
 
 with her feeble feete did move a comely pace III. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Repentaunce feeble, sorrowful!, and lame; III. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble stood IV. iii. 28. 9 
 
 Her feeble joynts layd eke adowne to rest ; IV. v. 39. 7 
 
 twixt doubtfull feare And feeble hope hung IV. vi. 34. 2 
 
 In feeble Ladies tyranning so sore, IV. vii. 1, 6 
 
 This feeble brest endured hath, IV. vii. 14. 4 
 
 To which I boldly came upon my feeble feete IV. vii. 17. 9 
 
 right feeble through the evill rate Of food IV. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Passing the measure of my feeble powre; IV. ix. 39. 7 
 
 fayled oft through faint and feeble plight: IV. xi. 25. 5 
 
 /t-eb/e spirit inly felt refection: IV. xii. 34. 5 
 
 to defend the feeble in their right, V. ii. 1. 3 
 
 That none of them the feeble over-ren, V. ii. 19. 8 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 bread and water or like feeble thing, V. iv. 31. 8 
 
 feeble spirits, that gan faint and reele, V. x. 20. 5 
 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies misdeeme VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 Yet for the feeble Ladies sake, VI. iii. 45. 8 
 
 wend abrode, though feeble and forlorne, VI. v. 7. 3 
 
 such as hee Did use his feeble body to sustaine, VI. v. 39. 2 
 
 that Squire and Dame So faint and feeble were, VI. v. 40. 7 
 
 Upon the ground with feeble feete he trode VI. vi. 19. 5 
 
 was falPn into this feeble case Through many wounds, . . . VI. vi. 20. 7 
 
 heavens them selves, that favour feeble rights, VI. viii. 18. 8 
 
 may her feeble leaves with comfort glade — VI. x. 44. 7 
 
 in my feeble brest Kindle fresh sparks VH. vii. 2. 3 
 
 With which his feeble steps he stayed still ; VII. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Too feeble I t' abide the brunt so strong, A7n. xii. 9 
 
 doth find A feeble beast, doth felly him oppresse Am. Ivi. 4 
 
 my feeble breast inspire With gentle furic U.L. 27 
 
 your lovers feeble eyes you feed, n.L. 38 
 
 Ne can his feeble earthly eyes endure H.L. 185 
 
 my feeble breast, too full of thee? H.D. 3 
 
 darted fyre into my feeble ghost, //./?. 24 
 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight, H.H.L. 5 
 
 that shall thy feeble brest Inflame with love, II. H.L. 269 
 
 how can we see with feeble eyne H.H.B. 123 
 
 Feebled. Her foundation forst, and feebled quight, I. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Which mote the feebled Britons strongly flancke IV. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Feebleness. Ne will I rest my feete for feeblenesse, D. 460 
 
 Muse . . . craves protection of her feeblenesse: Ded.Son. xiii.l2 
 
 further could not pas Through feeblenesse, VI. v, 31. 9 
 
 Feebless. great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret . . IV. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Feebly. Eftsoones consum'd to fall downe feebily, Ro. xvi. 11 
 
 Feebly she shriekt, but so feebly indeed IV. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Feed. All that doth feede our spirits and our eies, Ro. xix. 3 
 
 let him feede, as Nature did provide Van. iii. 11 
 
 feede his flocke in fields S.C. Jun. 7G 
 
 Shepheards, which your flocks do feede, S.C. Jun. 106 
 
 To feede theyr flocks at will S.C. Jul. 66 
 
 Or like not of the frowie fede, S.C. Jul. Ill 
 
 loved their flocks to feede; S.C. Jul. 166 
 
 The while my flocke did feede thereby; S.C. Au. 59 
 
 dapper ditties, ... To feede youthes fancie, S.C. O. 14 
 
 Whereon he earst had taught his flocks to feede, S.C. O. 57 
 
 it with pleasaunce mought thy fancie feede) S.C. D. 16 
 
 shepheard how to feede his sheepe S.C. Env. 5 
 
 To feede abroad where pasture best befalls Gn. 72 
 
 they doo swinke and sweate to feed the other, Hub. 163 
 
 the charge is wondrous great. To feed mens soules Hub. 432 
 
 *To feede mens soules ... is not in man ; Hub. 433 
 
 they must feed themselves, doo what we can Hub. 434 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; Hub. 900 
 
 They feede the eares of fooles with flattery, T.M. 323 
 
 I feede on sweet contentment of my thought, T.M. 524 
 
 hir beautie was wonte to feede mine eyes: U.V. 14 
 
 On nectar and Ambrosia do feede Ti. 399 
 
 With pleasures choyce to feed his cheerefull sprights: . . . . Ti. 522 
 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature, Mui. 213 
 
 wont to feede with finest grasse that grew, D. 345 
 
 Feede ye hencefoorth on bitter Astrofell D. 346 
 
 ne feed on false delight I). 492 
 
 do feed Your carelesse flocks on hils />. 519 
 
 Him forth did bring, and taught her lambs to feed, As, 14 
 
 Doth feed on sweet contentment of that sight: Col. 43 
 
 Did round about them feed at libertie Col. 55 
 
 pastures ... On which she useth for to feed her sheepe?* . . Col. 239 
 surges hie, On which faire Cynthia her heards doth feed: , . Col. 241 
 other men and beasts and birds doth feed: Col. 297 
 
Feed 
 
 284 
 
 Feet 
 
 Feed— Continued. , , 1 ,, 1 
 
 to feed his fyiie lustfull eye. He siiatcht the velc . 
 Why doe ye Icnger feed on loathed light, .... 
 
 Mine eyes no more on vanitie shall feed, 
 
 His office was the hungry for to feed, 
 
 thousand waies invent To feede her foolish humour 
 
 to feede his eye And covetous desire 
 
 with wonder all the way Did feed his eyes, . . . 
 
 her lovers, which her lustes did feed, 
 
 To feed her humor with his pleasing style 
 
 which on my life doth feed, 
 
 feed on shadowes whiles I die for food 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gvas. . . 
 feed her fancy with delightfull chaunge: 
 
 111. xi. 1. 8 
 . . . III. xii. 44. 7 
 . . . V. V. 65. 7 
 ... V. vii. 10. 2 
 ... V. ix. 19. 9 
 . . . V. X. 22. 7 
 
 . . I. vi. 4. 6 
 . . I. vii. 22. S 
 . . 1. vii. 23. 8 
 . . I. X. 38. 2 
 . . II. vi. 3. 9 
 . . II. vii. 4. 8 
 . . II. vii. 24. 4 
 . . II. xii. 85. 3 
 . . III. ii. 12. 2 
 . . III. ii. 37. 4 
 . . III. ii. 44. 3 
 . . III. vii. 22. 
 . . III. vii. 60. 3 
 
 orher'flTre 'face so did he /cede his fill !!f' '"■ "' ® 
 
 No ever is he wont on ought to feed But todes and trog.s . . HI. x. 59. 1 
 
 feed it selfe with selte-consuming smart? 
 
 gentle spright Now gan to feede on hope 
 
 To feede the humour of her maladie 
 
 Ne feed on ought the which doth bloud containe, . . 
 For beasts and foules to feede upon for their repast. 
 Unto some place where they mote rest and feede, . . 
 no need Of dreaded daunger might his doubtfuU humor feed. VI. 11. 29. 9 
 
 in some stable neare did set him up to feede VI. vi. 19. 9 
 
 on the labours of poore men to feed, VI. vin. 35. 8 
 
 To make a common fe.ast, and feed with gurmandize VI. ym. 38. 9 
 
 gave him for to feed ^J- '"■ l'^ 
 
 No better doe I weare, no better doe I feed VI. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Where wont the shepheards . . . feed an hundred flocks, . . . VI. xi. 26. 9 
 
 with their death his cruell life dooth /fcrf; VII. vii. 24. 8 
 
 But sudden dumps, ... my torment feed .Im. In. 12 
 
 hart, that wont on your fayre eye To feed his fill Am. Ixxiii. 8 
 
 thereon feed my love-affamisht hart .im- Ixxxvii. 1 
 
 greedy pikes which use therein to feed; Epith. 58 
 
 your lovers feeble eyes you feed, W.L. 38 
 
 Where they doe feede on Nectar heavenly-wize, ILL. 282 
 
 smiles, with which their soules they feede, HB. 248 
 
 in his deare sacrament. To feede our hungry soules U.H.L. 19C 
 
 The hearts of men, which . . . feed on vaine delight H.U.B. 17 
 
 gazefull eyes to feed With sight of that is faire II.H.B. 29 
 
 that felicitie, ... On which they feed, II.H.B. 280 
 
 Feedeth. Scarce this right hand the mouth with diet fcedeth. . Hub. 274 
 
 Feeding. Feeding the blessed flocke of Dan S.C. Jul. 61 
 
 on the soft greene grasse feeding their fills, Gn. 78 
 
 Feeding upon their pleasures bounteouslie Mui. 151 
 
 all their flocks from feeding to refraine: Col. 26 
 
 To feeding of her private fire V. v. 53. 7 
 
 With thousand thoughts feeding her fantasie V. vii. 17. 2 
 
 feeding on the bayt of his owne bane: VI. ix. 34. 4 
 
 Feeds, /eedes him once the fuller by a graine? S.C. O. 34 
 
 God it is that feedes them with his grace Hub. 437 
 
 What ever feeds in forest or in field Col. 820 
 
 who with gratious bread the hungry feeds, I. iy. 32. 3 
 
 Hee feedes upon the cooling shade I- vii. 3. 1 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 His frayle eye with spoyle of beauty /eedcs; II. v. 34. 3 
 
 evermore himselfe with comfort feedes II. vii. 2. 4 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 
 
 inly feeds it selfe with thoughts unkind IV. vi. 1. 3 
 
 feedes on all the carkasses that die In sacrifize ^ • "!: ^^- ^ 
 
 She feedes on her owne maw unnaturall V. xii. 31. 7 
 
 feeds at pleasure on the wretched pray: -i™. xlvii. 8 
 
 singes, and feeds her fill Am. Ixv. 8 
 
 He thereon feeds his hungrie fantasy HI'. 198 
 
 eates the hart and feedes upon the gall H-L. 268 
 
 Feel. Doo ye not feele your torments to accrewe Ito. xv. 11 
 
 My hart-blood is wel nigh frorne, I feele, .S.C. F. 243 
 
 For then 1 little smart did feele, S.C. Mar. 98 
 
 you that feele no woe S.C. Au. 187 
 
 To feele his fault, and not be further vext Gn. Bed. 12 
 
 I /ee(e my feeble spright Robbed of sense Ti. 320 
 
 I hate to feele, my flesh is numbd with feares: D. 419 
 
 I feele my selfe like one yrapt in spright Col. 623 
 
 I . . . Feele my hart perst with so great agony 1. iii. 1. S 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to /ee(e; I. iii. 34. 8 
 
 The salvage nation feele her secret smart, I. vi. 11. 3 
 
 more heavy plight Then that I feele, I. vii. 25. 4 
 
 trembling feare did feel in every vaine: I. viii. 4. 2 
 
 sharper edge did feele, I. xi. 36. 3 
 
 feele some secret ease II. i. 16. 9 
 
 the sad pang approching shee does feele, II. i. 38. 8 
 
 then gan softly feel Her feeble pulse II. i. 43. 3 
 
 feele the law the which thou hast defast.' II. viii. 31. 9 
 
 she did not feele the wound III. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Did feele his pulse III. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame; IV. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Began to faint, and feele their corage cold IV. x. 18. 5 
 
 made it seeme to feele her grievous paine IV. xii. 6. S 
 
 Let him feele hardnesse of thy heavie armc: V. v. 49. 8 
 
 'yet now I gin new life to feele; V. x. 20. 4 
 
 when I gin to feele decay of might VI. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 feele compassion of his evill plight VI. iv. 3. 6 
 
 life to feele that long for death had sought VI. xi. 45. 5 
 
 therby doth find, and plainly feele, VII. vi. 1. 3 
 
 when I feele the bitter balefuU smart Am. xxiv. 5 
 
 feele my flames augmented manifold ! jim. xxx. 8 
 
 Let them feele the utmost of your crueltyes : i4m. xlix. 9 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre H.L. 175 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch, II. H.L. 102 
 
 Then Shalt thou feele thy spirit so possest II. H.L. 267 
 
 Feel — Continued. 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, and tongue to fold II.H.B. 7 
 
 And feele such joy and pleasure inwardly H.U.B. 264 
 
 Feeling. See Self-feeling. 
 
 Feeling the fit that him forewarnd to die Ti. 598 
 
 Ne feeling have in any earthly pleasure, Col. 45 
 
 Her feeling spoaches some compassion mov'd I. v. 24. 6 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display I. vii. 38. 6 
 
 feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld : I. x. 8. 9 
 
 strong effort Of feeling pleasures, II. xi. 13. 8 
 
 feeling one close couched by her side III. i. 62. 1 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased, III. ii. 15. 1 
 
 Feeling her leape out of her loathed nest, III. ii- 30. 3 
 
 feeling by his pulses beating rife III. v. 31. 3 
 
 Those feeling words so neare the quicke did goe III. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Through secret feeling of his generous spright, IV. iii. 14. 5 
 
 feeling life to fayle, it fell, IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 now feeling sommers might IV. iii. 23. 8 
 
 fell away, as feeling secret blame IV. v. 16. 7 
 
 nought feeling, ne nought fearing IV. vii. 8. 9 
 
 feeling him thus bite upon the bayt V. v. 42. 6 
 
 albe be wanted sence And sorrowes feeling, V. vi. 9. 5 
 
 feeling ill Of his late fall, VI. i. 35. 4 
 
 like an Hauke, which feeling her selfe freed VI. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heeles to bite VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 feeling thence, no more her sorowes sadnesse Am. xxxix. 11 
 
 Feelingly, so feelingly he spake: Col. 649 
 
 So feelingly her case she did complaine IV. xii. 5. 6 
 
 Feels, feeles the deepe delight that is in death, Frag. 
 
 For whom so faire a Lady feeles so sore a wound !* III. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Ne feeles the thornes and thickets pricke her tender toes. . . IV. vii. 21. 9 
 
 feeles the warmth of sunny beames reflection IV. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Soone as he feeles it mollifide with heat, V. v. 7. 8 
 
 Like to a flowre that feeles no heate of sunne VI. x. 44. 
 
 which who feeles not by sense ... To flit still VII. vii. 22. 1 
 
 The gentle birde feeles no captivity Am. Ixv. 7 
 
 Then let thy flinty hart, that feeles no paine H.H.L. 24G 
 
 Whose want too well now feeles my freendles case ; Proth. 140 
 
 Fee-simples, sell fee-simples in his Masters name Hub. 867 
 
 Feet. See Horse-feet. 
 
 with their feete uncloane the water fouled Bel.^ x. 13 
 
 hundred vanquisht kings gronde at hir feete, Bel.^ xi. 9 
 
 Feete of a beare, a Lions throte she had Rev. i. 5 
 
 a sharped spyre . . . Ten feete each way Del. iii. 2 
 
 at his feete a bitch Wolfe Bel. ix. 9 
 
 with their villeine feete the streame did ray Bel.^ xii. 13 
 
 her feete Mount Viminall and Aventine doo mecte Ro. iv. 13 
 
 now unnethes their feete could them uphold S.C. Ja. 6 
 
 Hellespont trampled with horses feete, Gn. 49 
 
 An easie running verse with tender feete Gn. 53 
 
 Did learne to move their nimble-shifting feete, T.M. 34 
 
 To fall before her feete at her beheast Ti. 73 
 
 One of his feete unwares from him did slide, Ti. 544 
 
 Ne with his feete their silken leaves deface Mui. 175 
 
 Now in the same bathing his tender feete; Mui. 182 
 
 up she tooke Her daintie feete, Mui. 284 
 
 My wearie feete shall ever wandring be, D. 457 
 
 Ne will I rest my feete for foeblenesse D, 460 
 
 His /ee(e all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, I. i. 29. 3 
 
 In stead thereof he kist her wearie feet, I. iii. 6. 1 
 
 at her feete the Lyon watch doth keepe: I. iii. 15. 4 
 
 All bare through peojdes feet which thether travelled I. iv. 2. 9 
 
 underneath her scornefuU feete was layne A dreadfull Dragon I. iv. 10. 4 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay Dead sculls I. iv. 36. 8 
 
 They, . . . Doe kisse her /ee(e, I. vi. 12. 9 
 
 with their homed /ee( doe weare the ground I. vi. 14. 3 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread The sacred thinges, ... I. vii. 18. 6 
 
 his feeble feet for faintnesse reeld, I. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31. 6 
 
 her feete most monstrous were in sight ; I. viii. 48. 5 
 
 free his /ee( that in the myre sticke fast? I. ix. 39. 5 
 
 happy earth. Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever tread ! . . . L x. 9. 2 
 
 docn thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray? I. x. 9. 9 
 
 when his /ee( encombred were 1. x. 35. 6 
 
 he forst him to unty One of his grasping feele, I. xi. 42. 9 
 
 His nigh foreweried feeble feet did slide, I. xi. 45. 8 
 
 his /ee( their lawrell boughes did throw I. xii. 6. 4 
 
 all the fioore was underneath their feet I. xii. 13. 7 
 
 from his head no place appeared to his feete II. i. 6. 9 
 
 Espye a traveiler with feet surbet 11. ii. 22. 7 
 
 On goodly courser thondring with his feet II. iii. 11. 4 
 
 suffred not his wandring /ee(e to slide ; II. iv. 2. 5 
 
 both his /ee( in fetters to an yron racke II. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Whose flying feet so fast their way applyde II. iv. 37. 3 
 
 underneath his feete The smouldring dust did . . . smoke, . . II. v. 3. 3 
 
 at their feet her selfe most humbly feld, II. vi. 32. 3 
 
 His feeble feet directed to the cry ; II. viii. 4. 5 
 
 at his feet ... an armed corse did lye, II. viii. 23. 7 
 
 underneath his feet soone made a purple plesh II. viii. 36. 9 
 
 wandring through the world with wearie feet, II. x. 71. 3 
 
 Their feet unshod, their bodies wrapt in rags II. xi. 23. 4 
 
 Ne scarse his feet on ground were scene to tred : II. xi. 26. 3 
 
 whose fiery feett did bume The verdant gras III. i. 5. 6 
 
 So underneath her /ee« their swords they mard III. i. 30. 6 
 
 Her fearfuU feete towards the bowre she mov'd, 111. i. 60. 2 
 
 Burbate sore Their tender feete III. iv. 34. 6 
 
 was bescracht and both his /ee( nigh lame III. v. 3. 9 
 
 I kisse thy blessed feete.* III. v. 35. 9 
 
 fiyes away of her owne /ee(e afeard III. vii. 1. 3 
 
 apply His nimble feet to her conceived feare, III. vii. 24. 6 
 
Feet 
 
 Feet— Continued. 
 
 to her feet bctooke lier doubtlull sickeniesse III. vii. 25. 
 
 trampling fcete upon the hollow lay Seemed to thunder, . . . III. viii. 15. 4 
 
 can withhold her wilfuU wandring feet; III. ix. 7. 6 
 
 with their horned feet the greene gras wore, III. x. 45. 7 
 
 Upon his handos and feete he crept full light, III. x. 47. 2 
 
 He ran as fast as both his feet could beare III. x. 53. 2 
 
 when he spedd His nimble feet, III. x. 55. 4 
 
 now so fast his feet he did apply, III. xi. 6. 5 
 
 underneath his feet was written thus, III. xi. 49. 1 
 
 with her feeble feete did move a comely pace III. xii. 19. 9 
 
 When her weake feete could scarcely her sustaine, III. xii. 21. 6 
 
 as her eares, so eke her feet were odde, IV. i. 28. 6 
 
 either bare The other downe under their horses feete, .... IV. i. 41. 8 
 
 I follow here the footing of thy feete, IV. ii. 34. S 
 
 To which I boldly came upon my feeble fcete IV. vii. 17. 9 
 
 winged feete as nimble as the winde, IV. vii. 30. 2 
 
 The.e she alighting fell before her feet, IV. viii. 9. 5 
 
 He her beholding at her feet downe fell, IV. viii. 13. 1 
 
 tread downe under feet, IV. x. 2. 7 
 
 both her fcete and legs together twyned IV. x. 40. S 
 
 at the Idoles feet apart IV. x. 48. 7 
 
 Under the which her feet appeared plaine, IV. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Her silver feet, faire washt against this day: IV. xi. 47. 6 
 
 With golden hands and silver fcete beside V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 kneeling at his feete submissively: V. ii. 26. 5 
 
 eke her fcete, those feete of silver trye, V. ii. 26. 7 
 
 backe againe they homeward turn their feete; V. iv. 51. 7 
 
 at her feete a Crocodile was rold, V. vii. 6. 8 
 
 lay Under the Idols feete in fearelesse bowre, V. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Him selfe before her feete he lowly threw, V. vii. 16. 2 
 
 under Isis fcete doth sleepe for ever ; V. vii. 22. 7 
 
 under his fierce horses feet have borne, V. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Fast did they fly as them their feete could beare V. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Whylest kings and kesars at her feet did them prostrate. ... V. ix. 29. 9 
 
 at her feet her sword was likewise layde, V. ix. 30. 6 
 
 round about before her feet there sate V. ix. 31. 1 
 
 underneath her feete ... An huge great Lyon lay, V. ix. 33. 3 
 
 they fled As fast as feete could carry them away ; V. x. 36. 2 
 
 prostrated low Before his feete V. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Her Lions clawes he from her feete away did wipe V. xi. 27. 9 
 
 at her feet did fall V. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Before his feet her selfe she did project ; VI. i. 45. 5 
 
 And this his Ladie ... On her faire feet VI. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Him seem'd his feet did fly and in their speed delight. . . . VI. iv. 19. 9 
 
 their sides were sore ; their feete were lame VI. v. 40. 9 
 
 LTpon the ground with feeble feete he trode, VI. vi. 19. 5 
 
 falling lowly at his feet VI. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Him often scourg'd, and forst his feete to f^iid: VI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 Downe on his golden feete he often gazed VI. viii. 26. C 
 
 many feete fast thumping th' hollow ground, VI. x. 10. 4 
 
 imdemeath thy feete to place her prayse; VI. x. 2S. 7 
 
 he it presented Before the feete of the faire Pastorell ; . . . . VI. x. 36. 7 
 
 rearing up his former feete on hight, VI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 all the earth far underneath her feete VII. vii. 10. 1 
 
 fall lowly at her feet; And, with meeke Am. ii. 10 
 
 With bitter wounds through hands, through feet, and syde ! H.H.L. 245 
 underneath his feet are to be found B.IJ.D. 180 
 
 Feign. Cf. Fain, which in Spenser is sometimes not easily 
 distinguished from Feign. 
 
 Better it were a little to fei/ne, S.C. S. 137 
 
 it mens follies mote be forst to fayne, S.C. O. 75 
 
 truth, whose shape she well can faine, I. vii. 1. 5 
 
 for her humor fitting purpose faine^ I. vii. 38. 7 
 
 With ydle force did faine them to withstand, I. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Full loth she seemd thereto, but yet did faine, II. i. 20. 8 
 
 Her purpose was not such as she did faine, II. i. 21. 1 
 
 both doe strive their fearefulnesse to faine II. iii. 20. G 
 
 some others faine To menage steeds, II. iv. 1. S 
 
 greatly joyed merry tales to faine, II. vi. 6. 4 
 
 forcing it to fayne, him forth thence ledd, II. vii. 51. 2 
 
 However list her now her knowledge fayne, III. ii. 17. 2 
 
 men ... in their foolish fancy feigne thee blinde, III. x. 4. 4 
 
 Yet was he meet, unless mine eye did faine, IV. vii. 15. S 
 
 For courting fooles that curtesies would faine, VI. v. 38. S 
 
 to faine A sodaine sickenesse VI. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Of sundrie things he purpose gan to faine, VI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 art thou yet alive, whom dead I long did faine?' VI. xii. 19. 9 
 
 which they faine That great Alcides whilome overthrew, . . . VI. xii. 32. 1 
 
 of his fellow gods that faine to be, VII. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Such as they faine Dan Cupid to have beene, VII. vii. 46. 7 
 
 were they so, as ye them faine to he, VII. vii. 49. 6 
 
 sundry wayes and fashions as clerkes faine, VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 More then we men can fayne! Epiih. 414 
 
 And were as faire as fabling wits do fayne, H.H.B. 21G 
 
 Feigned, each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 He will not creepe, nor crouche with fained face, Hub. 727 
 
 All these through fained crimes he thrust adowne, Bub. 11 86 
 
 With fained face, and watrie eyne halfe weeping, Hub. 1362 
 
 'All is but fained, and with oaker dide, Ti. 204 
 
 Through leasings lewd, and fained forgerie ; Col. 696 
 
 semblance she did carrie under feigned hew I. i. 46. 9 
 
 gan himselfe advise To . . . tempt her faigned truth I. i. 50. 6 
 
 he ninnes with feigned faithfuU hast I. ii. 4. 1 
 
 with faigned paine The false witch did my wrathfull hand 
 
 withhold: I. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Her seeming dead he fovmd with feigned feare I. ii. 45. 1 
 
 For feare, as seemd, or for some feigned losse: I. vi. 34. 8 
 
 Some feard, and fledd ; some feard, and well it faynd ; .... I. xii. 10. 1 
 fained cheare, as for the time behoves, II. ii. 34. 3 
 
 285 Fell 
 
 "Peigne^.— Continued. 
 
 A mad man, or that feigned mad to beo, II. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Whom he had fcignd th' abuser of my love to bee II. iv. 27. 9 
 
 faynd to wash themselves incessantly, II. vii. 61. 6 
 
 Dissembled faire, and faynd to oversee II. ix. 44. 3 
 
 all that fained is, as leasings, tales, II. ix. 51. 9 
 
 How over finely she it faind to hyde III. ii- 11. 5 
 
 Yet list the same efforce with faind gainesay ; III. ii. 15. 8 
 
 Whatever foe had wrought, or frend had faynd, III. ii. 19. 5 
 
 Let us in feigned annes our selves disguize, HI. iii. 53. 2 
 
 faynd to cheare his lady in dismay, III. viii. 15. 7 
 
 all his fained kindnes did detest, III. viii. 39. 4 
 
 The guilty cup she fained to mistake, HI. ix. 31. 2 
 
 the Boaster from his loftie sell Faynd to alight, III. x. 38. 6 
 
 up remounted light, after faind to wend III. x. 38. 9 
 
 that fained dreadfull flame, HI. xii. 43. 2 
 
 for to hide her fained sex the better IV. i. 7. 3 
 
 Some thought that some enchantment faygned it; IV. i. 14. 5 
 
 Her fayned Paramour, her forced guest IV. i. 36. 3 
 
 of fayned friendship which they vow'd afore IV. ii. 18. 9 
 
 in close disguise Of fayned love, IV. ii. 30. 2 
 
 fayned still her former angry mood, IV. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Farre from all fraud or fayned blandishment; IV. x. 26. 7 
 
 hath fained That to her selfe that threasure appertained ; . . V. iv. 13. 4 
 
 comming to this knight, she purpose fayned, V. v. 54. 1 
 
 her griefe with errour to beguylc. She fayn'd to count the time 
 
 againe anew, V. vi. 5. 4 
 
 With fayned colours shading a true case; V. vii. 2. 7 
 
 under shew oftimes of fayned semblance V. ix. 22. 8 
 
 One time when he his weapon faynd to shift, V. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Ye will them all but fayned showes esteeme VI. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 Yet were her words and lookes but false and fayned, .... VI. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Of few greene turfcs an altar soone they fayned, VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 The fayned friends, the unassured foes, H.L. 263 
 
 All other sights but fayned shadowes bee H.H.B. 273 
 
 Feigning, oft faining to retire And oft him to assaile, .... Gn. 306 
 That feigning dreame, and that faire-forged Spright, . . . . I. ii. 2. 2 
 
 So forth they rode, he feining seemely merth, I. ii. 27. 8 
 
 feigning then in every limb to quake II. i. 9. 3 
 
 Now faining dalliaunce and wanton sport, II. xii. 16. 3 
 
 in her feigning fancie did pourtray Him III. iv. 5. 7 
 
 As fayning choler which was turn'd to cold: IV. vi. 27. 2 
 
 Feigning full many a fond excuse to prate, IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 Some fearing fraud, some fraudulently fayning, IV. x. 43. 5 
 
 fayning to receive In her owne mouth the food V. v. 53. 1 
 
 the Prince, him fayning to embase, VI. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Fairer then fairest, in his fayning eye, H.L. 216 
 
 to his fayning fansie represent H.L. 254 
 
 Above that Idole of his fayning thought, H.H.B. 223 
 
 Feigns. Sometimes he falsely faines himselfe to sleepe, . . . , II. v. 34. 4 
 
 She flyes ; he faines to dy III. vii. Arg. 
 
 ungracious crew which faines demurest grace VII. vii. 35. 9 
 
 He faines himselfe, and doth his fortune blesse H.L. 210 
 
 What heavens of joy then to himselfe he fayncs ! H.L. 240 
 
 Feining. See Feigning. 
 
 Feld(e). Sec Felled. 
 
 Felicities. Whilst heaven did favour his felicities, Mui. 21 
 
 their felicities The favourable heavens did not envy, , , , . I. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Felicity, all worlds felicitie Bel'- x. 7 
 
 at her owne felicitie did smile Van. ix. 8 
 
 Usen we freely our felicitie; S.C. May 155 
 
 he therein had great felicitie; Huh. 706 
 
 Henceforth all worlds felicitie I hate Ti. 574 
 
 What more felicitie can fall to creature .l/?/j. 209 
 
 in hunting such felicitie, ... he found, ,45. 79 
 
 Thou speakest thus gainst their felicitie, Col. 677 
 
 he . . . grudged at the great fcUcitee Of proud Lucifera, . . I. iv. 31. 8 
 
 vowed foe of my felicity; I. xii. 19. 3 
 
 Worthie of heven and hye felicitie, II. vii. 49. 5 
 
 raigned long in great felicity, II. x. 13. 2 
 
 With high renowme and great felicity: II. x. 36. 3 
 
 him succeede In kingdome, hut not in felicity: III. iii. 31. 2 
 
 So life is losse, and death felicity: III. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Their goodly meriment and gay felicity III. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Sporting him selfe in safe felicity: III. vi. 49. 4 
 
 As seeming plast in sole felicity: IV. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Envying my too great felicity, IV. viii. 16. 6 
 
 Might else have with felicitie bene crowned: V. v. 36. 7 
 
 in the midst of her felicity, V. vii. 14. 1 
 
 wish my lot were plast in such felicitie.' VI. ix. 19. 9 
 
 joyed long in close felicity, VI. x. 38. 6 
 
 live for ever in felicity! Am. Ixviii. 8 
 
 sole aspect he counts felicitye H.L. 217 
 
 Through feare of loosing his felicitie H.L. 270 
 
 fully setteth his felicitie; H.B. 229 
 
 In full enjoyment of felicitie, H.H.B. 79 
 
 But in th' aspect of that felicitie, H.H.B. 284 
 
 Fell. All flaming downe she fell upon the plaine Bel.^ vi. 11 
 
 sodenly the Palme and Olive fell, Bel.^ vii. 13 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away Bel.^ ix. 13 
 
 dowTie she stricken fell with clap of thonder, Bel.^ xv. 13 
 
 Most fierce and fell this woman seemde to me liev. ii. 11 
 
 Fell to the ground, and there untimely dide Pet. i. 12 
 
 fell Boreas with sharpe blast Tossing huge tempests Ro. xvi. 5 
 
 fell Erynnis, with hot burning tongs, Ro. xxiv. 5 
 
 her faire lockes fell from her loftie head Van. vii. 11 
 
 downe to the earth he fell forthwith S.C. F. 218 
 
 Fell headlong into a dell, S.C. Mar. 51 
 
 'It fell upon a holy eve S.C. Au, 53 
 
 lordly love is such a Tyraime fell, S.C. O. 98 
 
FeU 286 
 
 Fell— Continued. o ^ r. ok 
 
 /e// all for nuts at strife? H.t. if. ib 
 
 wrapt his scalie boughts with fell despight, Gn. 255 
 
 beleeve that anie thing could please FeU Cerberus, Gn. 440 
 
 Seeing his beautie, in love with it fell Gn. 6S0 
 
 Cruelly fell upon their flock in folde Bub. 335 
 
 passing foorth, as their adventures fell, Hub. 359 
 
 woods, which he did lately fell, Hub. S72 
 
 Whenas they came they fell at words, Hub. 1019 
 
 the Princes pallaces fell fast To ruine Hub. 1175 
 
 Then downe it fell, and low in ashes lay Ti. 502 
 
 downe hee fell into the deepe Abisse Ti. 545 
 
 all the rest downe shortlie fell, Ti. 558 
 
 Upon them fell, and did unwares oppresse ; Ti. 672 
 
 with fell spight. Under the left wing stroke his weapon . , . Mui. 436 
 
 fell to ground for great extreamitie ; D. 185 
 
 'She fell away in her first ages spring, D. 239 
 
 She fell away against all course of kinde D. 242 
 
 She fel away like fruit blowne downe with winde D. 244 
 
 To thinke to ground how that faire blossome fell D. 252 
 
 *Yet fell she not as one enforst to dye, D. 253 
 
 FeU sodainly and faded under ground ; D. 481 
 
 with fell tooth accustomed to blood, As. 118 
 
 as then occasion fell: CoL 89 
 
 Nor outlawes fell affray the forest raunger Col. 319 
 
 so fell and puissant he grew, Col. 808 
 
 'Assure your selfe, it fell not all to ground ; I. i. 54. 1 
 
 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell; I. ii. 10. 6 
 
 both fell and furious, That, . . . Their steeds doe stagger, . I. ii. 15. 4 
 
 My dearest Lord fell from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 With pittie calmd downe fell his angry mood I. iii. 8. 5 
 
 he . . . told her all that fell, in journey as she went I. iii. 32. 9 
 
 a darkesome clowd Upon him fell: I. v. 13. 7 
 
 Fell from high Princes courtes, or Ladies bowres, I. v. 51. 6 
 
 a greedy Wolfe, through honger fell, I. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Thereby so fearlesse and so fell he grew, I. vi. 25. 1 
 
 The Antelope, and Wolfe both fiers and fell; I. vi. 26. 5 
 
 downe she fell for paine I. vi. 37. 4 
 
 they gan, both furious and fell, To thunder blowes I. vi. 43. 1 
 
 She fell to ground for sorrowfuU regret, I. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Then downe againe she fell unto the ground, I. vii. 24. 1 
 
 wrought For this young Prince, when first to armes he fell; I. vii. 36. 7 
 
 So downe he fell before the cruell beast I. viii. 15. 1 
 
 with his puissaunce fell Had made his caytive thrall: .... I. viii. 32. 7 
 
 With furious force and indignation fell; I. viii. 39. 6 
 
 forward fare as their adventures fell: I. ix. 2. 5 
 
 ever ready for your foeman fell: I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 into his darke abysse all ravin fell I. xi. 12. 9 
 
 he stroke so furious and so fell, I. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Upon his crest the hardned yron fell, I. xi. 24. 4 
 
 Into the same the knight back overthrowen fell I. xi. 30. 9 
 
 that infemall Monster . . . with coimtenance fell, I, xi. 31. 8 
 
 that holy water dew Wherein he fell, I. xi. 36. 3 
 
 do\vne he fell, with dread of shame sore terrifide I. xi. 45. 9 
 
 on the ground still fell, I. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Into that same he fell, I. xi. 48. 9 
 
 downe he fell, and forth his life did breath, I. xi. 54. 1 
 
 So do\vne he fell, I. xi. 54. 3 
 
 downe he fell, as an huge rocky clift, I. xi. 54. 5 
 
 downe he fell, and like an heaped mountaine lay I. xi. 54. 9 
 
 why with so fierce saliaunce. And fell intent, II. i. 29. 7 
 
 themselves at discord fell, II. ii. 20. 2 
 
 With horrible assault and fury fell, II. ii. 20. 4 
 
 what cursed evil Spright, Or fell Erinnys, II. ii. 29. 2 
 
 fell flatt to ground for feare, II. iii. 6. 8 
 
 he from his loftie steed Downe fell II. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Against him tuming all his fell intent, II. iv. 6. 6 
 
 poursewing my fell purpose, II. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Griefe is a flood ; and love a monster fell; II. iv. 35. 3 
 
 With his bright blade did smite at him so fell II. v. 4. 2 
 
 glauncing fell On his horse necke II. v. 4. 4 
 
 Their fell contention still increased more II. v. 22. 1 
 
 He then uprose, inflamd with fell despight, II. v. 37. 8 
 
 Ready to drowne him selfe for fell despite: II. vi. 43. 5 
 
 was the force so furious and so fell, II. viii. 31. 1 
 
 He groveling fell, all gored in his gu';hing wound II. viii. 32. 9 
 
 By whose advise old Priams cittie fell, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 Into the which retouming backe he fell: II. x. 11. 4 
 
 fell to vaine voluptuous disease: II. x. 17. 5 
 
 blood of Henalois which therein felt II. x. 24. 5 
 
 through flight into fond mischief fell II. x. 26. 9 
 
 fell him selfe in fight: II. x. 35. 5 
 
 fled asonder, and him fell before; II. xi. 19. 3 
 
 to the ground the idle quarrell fell: II. xi. 24. 8 
 
 Upon him fell, and lode upon him layd; II. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Becomes more fell, and all . . . Treads dovm II. xi. 33. ^ 
 
 groveling to the ground he fell, II. xi. 34. 9 
 
 his dead corse upon the fiore fell nathemore II. xi. 37. 9 
 
 them enraged with fell surquedry : II. xii, 39. 4 
 
 The which into an ample laver fell, II. xii. 62. 3 
 
 Guyon drove so furious and fell, III. i. 6. 2 
 
 Nigh a speares length behind his crouper fell; III. i. 6. 7 
 
 Full of great envy and feU gealosy III. i. 18. 2 
 
 fierce Bacchante seemd too fell and keene ; III. i. 45. 6 
 
 Some fell to daunce, some fel to hazardry, III. i. 57. 1 
 
 with felonous despight And fell intent, III. i. 65. 4 
 
 it fell into that Fairies mind III. ii. 4. 4 
 
 the royall Infant fell Into her former fitt ; III. ii. 49. 1 
 
 Like a swift Otter, fell through emptinesse, III. iii. 33. 7 
 
 with fell cruelty In their avenge III. iii, 46. 8 
 
 FeU 
 
 Fell — Continued. 
 
 At last their wayes so fell, that they mote part: III. iii. 62. 6 
 
 So fell proud Marinell upon the pretious shore III. iv. 17. 9 
 
 With so fell force, and villeinous despite, III. v. 19. 2 
 
 with rigor fell Smote him HI. v. 23, 4 
 
 DoviTie on the ground his carkas groveling fell: III. v. 23. 7 
 
 glauncing fel to ground, but him annoyed naught III. v. 24. 9 
 
 th' head fell backeward on the Continent ; HI. v. 25. 7 
 
 mischief fel upon the meaners crowne III. v. 25. 8 
 
 from his steed he fell in deadly swowne: III. v. 26. 3 
 
 a gentle slombring swowne Upon her fell, III. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Without fell rancor or fond gealosy HI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 Into misfortune fell, as ye did heare, III. vi. 54. 8 
 
 with fell looke and hoUcw deadly gaze III. vii. 7. 6 
 
 The quarry throwes to ground with fell despight III. vii. 39. 5 
 
 how he fell into the Cyaunts hands, III. vii. 46. 8 
 
 with the Prince of Darkenes fell somewhyle III. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Fell streight to ground in great astonishment III. viii. 12. 7 
 
 I would to heare desyre What to Aeneas fell; III. ix. 40. 7 
 
 forth he rode as his adventure fell; HI. x. 38. 4 
 
 fell to ground half dedd III. x. 43. 9 
 
 wearie of their sport to sleepe they fell, HI. x. 49. 2 
 
 on the rockes he fell so flit and light, HI. x. 57. 5 
 
 LTntroubled of vile feare or bitter fell IH. xi. 2. 5 
 
 with fell woodnes he effierced was, III. xi. 27. 4 
 
 turning to herselfe, his fell intent, III. xii. 33. 3 
 
 to ground He feU halfe dead : III. xii. 34. 2 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . Fell softly forth, III. xii. 38. 2 
 
 prostrate she fell unto the grownd III. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Before faire Britomart she fell prostrate IH. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Centaures . . . That under great Alcides furie fell; IV. i. 23. 5 
 
 did drive The noble Argonauts to outrage fell; IV. i. 23. 7 
 
 So fell those two in spight of both their prydes ; IV. i. 42. 7 
 
 Did heare them both to fell avenges end, IV. ii. 15. 2 
 
 They stemme ech other with so fell despight, IV. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Have rays'd this cruell warre and outrage fell, IV. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Yet from the wound no drop of bloud there fell, IV. iii. 8. 6 
 
 enhaunce His haughtie courage to avengement fell: IV. iii. 8. 8 
 
 so gave way unto his fell intent ; IV. iii. 18. 7 
 
 it fell, and deadly slept IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 So thicke they fell, and forcibly were sent, IV. iii. 26. 2 
 
 downe he fell as dead in all mens sight; IV. iii. 30. 5 
 
 both at once fell dead upon the field IV. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Their wrathfull blades downe fell out of their hand IV. iii. 48. 4 
 
 friends profest are chaungd to foemen fell: IV. iv. 1. 3 
 
 So much more sorely to the ground he fell, IV. iv. 19. 6 
 
 as it fell, his steed he ready found ; IV. iv. 23. 3 
 
 By that the gloomy evening on them fell, IV. iv. 25. 6 
 
 rudely tumbling downe under his horse-feete fell IV. iv. 30. 9 
 
 it loos'd And fell away, IV. v. 16. 7 
 
 Shall else be told in order, as it feU IV. v. 28. 6 
 
 he to fell reveng was fully bent : IV. v. 30. 9 
 
 the drouping night . . . Upon them fell, IV. v. 32. 4 
 
 swell in every inner part For fell despight IV. vi. 7. 6 
 
 him saw approching neare With so fell rage IV. vi. 10. 4 
 
 With such fell greedines he her assayled IV. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Till on her horses hinder parts it fell; IV. vi. 13. 6 
 
 cruell Bword out of his fingers slacke Fell downe IV. vi. 21. 6 
 
 At last fell humbly dowTie upon his knee, IV. vi. 22. 2 
 
 With fell intent on him to bene ywroke ; IV. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Her hand fell downe, IV. vi. 27. 4 
 
 She almost fell againe into a swound, IV. vii. 9. 8 
 
 With fell despight her cruell arrowes tynde IV. vii. 30. 7 
 
 on a day, by fortune as it fell, IV. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Like as it fell to this unhappy boy, IV. viii. 2. 1 
 
 There she alighting fell before her feet, IV. viii. 9. 5 
 
 He her beholding at her feet downe fell, IV. viii. 13. 1 
 
 To which they drew ere night upon them fell ; IV, viii. 23. 3 
 
 it fell with so despiteous drcare IV. viii. 42. 6 
 
 as it fell, there was a gentle Squire IV. viii. 50. 1 
 
 all full of feU despight, IV. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Upon the sea to wreake his fell intent ; IV. ix. 23. 4 
 
 Cause of their discord and so fell debate IV. ix. 24. 1 
 
 through lewd upbraide Of Ate and Duessa, they fell out; . . IV. ix. 24. 6 
 
 a fresh desire Of fell revenge, IV. ix. 29. 2 
 
 fell Into all filth and foule iniquitie, V. i. 5. 6 
 
 It bit the earth for very fell despight, V. ii. 18. 6 
 
 many wounded, As fortune fell; V. iii. 6. 7 
 
 how fell ye in this state?' V. iv. 28. 5 
 
 Like a fell Lionesse at him she flew V. iv. 39. 6 
 
 with fell intent And countenaunce fierce, V. v. 5. 3 
 
 at her strooke with puissaunce fearefull fell: V. v. 10. 7 
 
 downe she fell upon the grassie field V. v. 11. 3 
 
 Through slipperie footing fell into the brooke V. v. 43. 3 
 
 For very fell despight which she conceived, V. v. 47. 3 
 
 kicks, and squals, and shriekes for fell despight; V. vi. 14, 5 
 
 nought The fell contagion may thereof restraine, V. vii. 11. 8 
 
 proud Radigund, with fell despight, V. vii. 32. 1 
 
 with most fell despight and deadly hate V. viii. IS. 3 
 
 through fell tyranny He slaughtred had V. viii. 28. 7 
 
 fell Medea, when on Colchicke strand V. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Is so exceeding furious and fell As wrong, V. ix. 1. 2 
 
 like a stone it fell upon the land ; V. ix. 17. S 
 
 Now at that instant, as occasion fell, V. ix. 36. 1 
 
 this fell Tyrant, . . . Had left her now but five V. x. 8. 1 
 
 after that his monstrous father fell Under Alcides club, . . . V. x. 11. 2 
 Fell straight about their neckes as they did kneele, . . . , V. x. 20. 2 
 
 downe he fell uppon his mother deare, V. x. 35. 8 
 
 He brayd aloud for very fell despight ; V. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Do\vne streight to ground fell his astonisht steed, V. xi. 9. 1 
 
FeU 
 
 Fell— Continued. 
 
 Like a fell mastiffe through cnrai^in!;? heat, V. xi. 12. 2 
 
 all the three attonce fell on the plaine, V. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Full of fell ravin and fierce grcedinesse ; V. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Then downe to ground fell that deformed Masse V. xi. 32. 1 
 
 (as good fortune fell) V. xit. 4. 2 
 
 With dreadful! terror and with fell intent; V. xii. 17. 2 
 
 With bitter rage and fell contention, V. xii. 41. 3 
 
 where what him fell shall else be told V. xii. 43. 9 
 
 fell Chimacra, in her darkesome den, VI. i. 8. 2 
 
 With so fell fury and dispiteous forse, VI. i. 33. G 
 
 did breake in speaches sharpe and fell: VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Then North, then neither, but as fortune fell: VI. iv. 25. 3 
 
 For fell despight to be so sorely crost ; VI. iv. 40. 4 
 
 by what traine She fell into that salvage viUaines hand? . . VI. v. 27. 8 
 
 Like a fell Lyon at him fiercely flew, VI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Upon them two they fell with might and niaine, VI. vi. 23. 3 
 
 whilest many underneath him fell VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight, VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Turnes him about with fell avengement: VI. vi. 27. 7 
 
 to the ground he fell in senselesse swone : VI. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Ne secretly from thought of fell revenge surctasse: VI. vi. 43. 9 
 
 scattered all about fell on the flowre: VI. vii. 8. 4 
 
 'Perdie,' (said he) 'in evill houre it fell, VI. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Like a fell Lyon leaped to him light, VI. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Fell flat to ground, ne word unto him sayd, VI. vii. 25. 8 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence, VI. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Fell into wretched woes, which she repented late VI. viii. 2. 9 
 
 for her sake fell into misery ; VI. viii. 3. 5 
 
 He in his necke had set his foote in fell disdainc VI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 fell to ground, like to a lumpe of durt ; VI. viii. 16. 8 
 
 at variaunce fell With those two Carles, VI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 discoursing diversly Of simdry things as fcll^ VI, ix. 12. 7 
 
 supper readie dight they to it fell VI. ix. 17. 7 
 
 They fell to daunce: VI. ix. 41. 5 
 
 for fell despight Of that displeasure, VI. x. 18. 4 
 
 with fell clawes full of fierce gourmandize, VI. x. 34. 5 
 
 to the ground astonished he fell; VI. x. 36. 4 
 
 fell down with him in drerie swound VI. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Of carcases, which dying on her fell VI. xi. 20. 2 
 
 To stay their cruell hands from slaughter fell, VI. xi. 20. 5 
 
 for very fell despight, VI. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Fell all at ods, and fought through fury fierce and bold. . . VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 She unto him recounted all that fell; VI. xii. 22. 2 
 
 made him almost mad for fell despight: VI. xii. 31. 7 
 
 That place, from which by folly Titan fell: VII. vi. 34. 3 
 
 But greedily her fell intent poursewth Am. xi. 7 
 
 the Furies fell Theyr snaky heads doe combe, .4m. Ixxxv. 2 
 
 doest the Lions and fell Tigers tame H.L. 46 
 
 Hating the happie light from which they fell H.H.L. 91 
 
 fell from above Through pride, [I. ILL. 94 
 
 Sith purest Angels fell to be impure? H.H.L. 98 
 
 Fell from the hope of promist heavenly place H.H.L. 122 
 
 How with most scornefull taunts, and fell despight^, .... H.H.L. 241 
 
 Felled, downe she on the plaine was felde, /.'e/.- vii. 11 
 
 Her teeth out of her rotten gummes were feld, I. viii. 47. 4 
 
 him so strongly stroke, that to the ground him feld I. xi. 28. 9 
 
 at their feet her selfe most humbly feld, II. vi. 32. 3 
 
 high advaunced crests downe meeUely feld; II. xii. 40. 5 
 
 Their groves he feld; their gardius did deface; II. xii. 83. 6 
 
 feld Great Ulfin thrise III. iii. 55. 5 
 
 Yet mindfull how he late by one was feld IV. i. 34. 4 
 
 Was with the force nigh feld, IV. iii. IS. 9 
 
 So these two champions to the ground were feld, IV. iv, 18. 6 
 
 having me, all wearie earst, dowTie feld, IV. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Of butchers balefull hand to ground is feld, VI. xii. 30. S 
 
 them to hellish dungeons downe hast feld VII. vi. 27. 8 
 
 being lowe before her presence feld VII. vii. 13. 7 
 
 An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood VII. vii. 42. G 
 
 Fellness. For very felnesse lowd he gan to weepe, II. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Gnawing her nayles for felnesse and for yre, IV. viii. 23. S 
 
 in her thought did hide The felnesse of her heart, V. vi. IS. 6 
 
 teare Her flesh for felnesse, which she inward hid : V. xii. 32. 4 
 
 with more eager felnesse him pursew'd ; VI. iii. 50. 2 
 
 Fellow, every one did strive his fellow downe to throw. . . .II. vii. 47 .9 
 
 For pitie that ye want a fellow for your ayd.' IV. i. 33. 9 
 
 a trembling dart, Whose fellow he before had sent VI. ii. 6. 5 
 
 a slender dart, Fellow of this I beare VI. ii. 12. 7 
 
 when on ground they saw their fellow slaine, VI. vi. 23. 1 
 
 when he saw his fellow lifelesse ly, VI. vii. 10. 3 
 
 How both he and his fellow there in place Were vanquished, . VI. vii. 21. 4 
 Each gan his fellow solace and embrace VI. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Fellow-furies. Doth urge her fellow Furies earnestlie .... Gn. 423 
 
 Fellow-gods, of his fellow gods that faine to be, VII, vii. 15. 2 
 
 Fellow-pagan. His other fellow Pagan which before him pj.^t. V. viii. 8. 9 
 
 Fellows. See Playfellows. 
 
 Two fellowes might no where be better fitted Hub. 50 
 
 Sixe of thy fellowes of the best array, V. iv. 49. 7 
 
 Whom when his other fellowes saw, V. x. 36. 1 
 
 Fellows'. See Playfellows'. 
 
 Fellow-servant. Of Pbaedria, thine owne fellow servaunt ; . . II. vi. 9. 8 
 To be her thrall, his fellow-servant vild : III. vii. 17. S 
 
 Fellow-shepherds, my fellow Skepheards ! which do feed Your 
 
 carelesse flocks D. 519 
 
 ye, my fellow skepheards, Col. 947 
 
 Fellowship. Piers, of felowship, tell us that saying: S.C. May 172 
 
 would ye not poore fellowship expell, Hub. 96 
 
 'Of fellowship (said then that bony Boy) Col. 96 
 
 Whose fellowship seemd far unf.tt for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 of their lovely fellowship full glade III. x. 44. 8 
 
 287 
 
 Fencible 
 
 Fellowship— Continued. 
 
 a joyous fellowship issewd Of Miustrales HI. xii, 5. 3 
 
 Was to that goodly fellowship restor'd, IV. i. 15. 2 
 
 Now falne into their fellowship by chance: IV. iv. 7, 4 
 
 For glorie vaine, their fellowship to lose, IV. iv. 14. 5 
 
 To seeke by flight her fellowship V eschew, IV. viii. 56. 5 
 
 by his fellowship he colour might Both his estate and love . VI. x. 37. 8 
 
 Fellow-swains, tell your fellow-swaines That sad Alcyon dyde . D. 524 
 
 Felly. Fellie he hisseth, and doth fiercely stare, Gn. 277 
 
 felly slewe Those warders strange, Hub. 1370 
 
 Yet did she inly fret and felly bume, iVui. 343 
 
 At them he gan to . . . felly gnarre, I. v. 34. 6 
 
 does not so fell;/ roste.' II. vi. 50. 9 
 
 His Beast he felly prickt on either syde, II. xi. 24. 3 
 
 charging him afresh thus felly him bespake IV. iii. 10. 9 
 
 he therewith so felly still did rave, IV, vii. 28. 5 
 
 Like as a curre doth felly bite and teare IV. viii. 36. 5 
 
 Fortujie, envying good, hath felly frowned V. v. 36. 2 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent. Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 5 
 
 \Vhom when the Prince so felbj saw to rage VI. vi. 39. 1 
 
 with their litle stings right felly fare; VI. xi. 48. 4 
 
 a Tygre. . . . doth felly him oppresse Am. Ivi. 4 
 
 Felon. What furie, or what feend with felon deeds T.M. 45 
 
 a felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace; . I. iii. 29. 3 
 
 *Now, felon, sure I read, II. viii. 30. 2 
 
 freely read what wicked felon so Hath outrag'd you III. xi. 15. 2 
 
 the cursed felon high did reare His cruell hand V. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Felonest. Those two were foes the fcllonest on ground, .... IV. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Felonous. Through felonous force of mine enemie.' S.C. F. 156 
 
 He spide his foe with felonous intent, On. 295 
 
 did acquite a murdrer felonous ; II. vii. 62. 7 
 
 with felonous despight And fell intent, HI. i. 65. 3 
 
 Twixt inward doole and felonous despight: III. x. 17. 6 
 
 his felonous intent Returning disappointed his desire, .... IV. vi. 11. 6 
 bit his lip for felonous despight, IV. x. 33. 8 
 
 Felony, .\bhorred bloodshed, and vile felony, III. iv. 58. 3 
 
 Felt, in his headpeace he felt a sore payne: S.C. May 242 
 
 griev'd as he had felt part of his paine ; Hub. 260 
 
 felt my heart nigh riven in my brest Ji'. 30 
 
 That stout Pendragon to his perill felt, Ti. 104 
 
 I felt such anguish wound my feeble heart Ti. 482 
 
 Enfested grudge, the which his mother felt, Mui. 354 
 
 have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 His chaunged powres at first them selves not felt; I. vii. 6. 6 
 
 ghosts . . . Have felt the bitter dint of his avenging blade. . I. vii. 47. 9 
 when he . . . felt our feebL' harts Embost with bale, . . . . I. ix. 29. 1 
 
 never felt his imperceable brest So wondrous force I. xi. 17. 7 
 
 each one felt secretly Himselfe thereby refte of his sences . 1. xii. 39. 7 
 
 AVhich when he felt to move, he hoped faire II. i. 43. 6 
 
 ■when he felt the folly of his Lord II. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Soone as Occasion felt her selfe untyde, II. v. 19. 1 
 
 againe he armed felt his bond: II. viii. 40. 6 
 
 had not yet felt Cupides wanton rage ; II. ix. 18. 2 
 
 never tasted grace, nor goodnes felt; II. x. 7. 3 
 
 when he felt him dead, 11. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Yet life be saw, and felt his mighty maipTie II. xi. 44. 4 
 
 She softely felt if any member moov'd, III. i. 60. 7 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart III. ii. 15. 7 
 
 When feeble nature felt her selfe opprest, III. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Shee softly felt, and rubbed busily III. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Which all that while shee felt to pant and quake, III. ii. 42. 8 
 
 felt the crueltee Of his sharpe dartes III. vi. 14. 4 
 
 felt in his old corage new delight To gin awake, III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 the burning torment which he felt; III. xi. 27. 3 
 
 felt the point of his hart-percing dart, III. xi. 30. 2 
 
 As if no sorrow she ne felt ne drad ; III. xii. 18. 5 
 
 when she felt her selfe to be unbownd III. xii. 38. 8 
 
 No word they spake, nor earthly thing they felt, III. xii. 45. or. I 
 
 where as their powre They felt, IV. iii. 15. 5 
 
 him fild With double life and griefe ; which when he felt, . . IV. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, IV. iii. 29. 2 
 
 all unwares he felt an hideous sway IV. iv. 31, 4 
 
 He felt his hart for very paine to quake IV. v. 44. 5 
 
 as if the stecle had sence. And felt some ruth IV. vi. 21. 7 
 
 when she felt Her selfe downe soust, TV. vii. 9. 2 
 
 His stubborne heart, that never felt misfare, IV. xii. 12. 4 
 
 feeble spirit inly felt refection : IV. xii. 34. 5 
 
 when he felt him shrinke VI. i. 20. 8 
 
 When once he felt his foeman to relent, VI. i. 21. 7 
 
 Now wanting them he felt himselfe so light, VI. iv. 19. 6 
 
 not so well scene as felt VI. x. 42. 9 
 
 wondrous joy felt in her spirits thrall: VI. xi. 44, 5 
 
 Had never joyance felt nor chearefull thought, VI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 such passion ... as this good Lady felt VI. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Female. Both male and female through commixture jojTid: , . Col. 802 
 Ten thousand kindcs of creatures, partly male And partly 
 
 femall, I. i. 21. 8 
 
 Both male and female, both under one name: IV. x. 41. 7 
 
 Feminine, though graft in frailnesse feminine Col. 918 
 
 The one imperfect, mortall foeminine, II. ix. 22. 4 
 
 the sister did in feminine And filthy lust exceede all woman- 
 
 III. 
 
 ki 
 
 , 4. 1 
 
 Feminity, onely mirrhor of feminitie: Col. 513 
 
 yfostered to bee .^nd trained up in trew frminitee : .... HI. vi. 51. 5 
 Fen. A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen He chose, .... I. vii. 16. 8 
 
 flying fast as Roebucke through the fen, II. x. 7. 5 
 
 he was fostred long in Stygian fen, VI. i. 8. 4 
 
 Fence, was the fenee thereof but weake and thin: II. xii. 43. 4 
 
 Fenced, fenst himselfe about with many a flaming brand. ... V. viii. 35. 9 
 Fencible. all so faire and fensible withall ; II. ix. 21. 3 
 
Fencible 
 
 Fetched— Cuntinucd. 
 
 No fort so fensibtc^ no wals so strong, HI. x. 10. 1 
 
 Fenny. With pype of fcnnie reedes doth him delight Gn. 112 
 
 Fens, moorish fennes, and marshes ever greene H. 140 
 
 Gnats . . . Out of the fennes of Allan doe arise, II. ix. 16. 2 
 
 to those fennes for fastnesse she did By, V. x. 18. 8 
 
 Fens'. Nor the ranke grassie fennes delights untride Mui. 15G 
 
 Fenslble, Fenst. See Fencible, Fenced. 
 
 Feood, Feowe. See Feud, Few. 
 
 Ferce, -ly. See Fierce, -ly. 
 
 Fere. Sec Fear. 
 
 To yeeld Eurydice unto her fere Gn. 463 
 
 faire Charissa to a lovely fcrc Was lincked, I. x. 4. 8 
 
 Cambel tooke Cambina to his fere, IV. iii. 52. 6 
 
 Stout Theseus and Pirithous his fcare IV. x. 27. 3 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fercj V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Then shalt thou take him to thy loved fere, V. vii. 23. 5 
 
 To take Briana for his loving fere VI. i. 43. 7 
 
 none she worthie thought to be her fere, VI. vii, 29. 2 
 
 by his foolish feare Was holpen up, VI. viii. 25. 8 
 
 By all meanes shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Feres. I . . . Have trayned bene with many noble feres .... VI. ii. 31. 4 
 
 Ferrae. Sec Farm. 
 
 Ferramont. Which when the noble Ferraniont espide, IV. iv. ID. 1 
 
 With which so sore he Ferramont assaid, IV. iv. 20. 7 
 
 Then did Sir Ferramont unto them shew His Lucida, .... IV. v. 11. 6 
 
 Ferraugh. It was to weete the bold Sir Ferraugh hight, . . . IV. ii. 4. 5 
 Which Ferrau late from Braggadochio wonne: IV. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Ferrex. Stout Ferrex and sterne Porrex him in prison threw. . II. x. 34. 9 
 
 Ferry, forst to ferrie over Lethes river, Gn. 338 
 
 him to ferry over that deepe ford II. vi. 4. 4 
 
 shee soone to bond Her ferry brought, II. vi. 19. 5 
 
 To ferry that old man over the perlous foord II. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Did ferry him over the Idle lake: II. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Ferryman, them awaited ready at the ford The Ferrimun, . . II. xi. 4. 2 
 
 that Ferryman With his stiffe oares II. xii. 10. 1 
 
 'That may not bee,* said then the Ferryman, II. xii. 11. 1 
 
 Fertile. His fattie waves doe fertile slime outwull, I. i. 21. 3 
 
 overflowed all the fertile plaine, I. xi. 48. 4 
 
 It was a chosen plott of fertile land, II. vi. 12. 1 
 
 overflow With suddein fury all the fertile playne, II. xi. IS. fi 
 
 The fertile Nile, which creatures new doth frame; IV. xi. 20, 3 
 
 So fertile be the flouds in generation, IV. xii. 1. 8 
 
 the countrie wherein I was bred, . . . fertile Lionesse . . . VI. ii. 30. 4 
 
 Fervent, fervent eyes to his destruction bent Gn. 296 
 
 Becomes more fierce and fervent in his gate ; D. 195 
 
 wave . . . Ne ever would through fervent sommer fade: ... I. vii. 4. 7 
 
 when fervent sorrow slaked was, She up arose, T. vii. 28. 1 
 
 Ne ever will their fervent fury slake, I. ix. 8. 3 
 
 Their fervent appetites they quenched had, I. xii. 15. 2 
 
 staring eyes sparckling with fervent fyre II. vii. 37. C 
 
 burning both with fervent fire ... to understoud, II. ix. 60. 6 
 
 her essayd with many a fervent fit, HI. i. 34. 8 
 
 they slaked had the fervent heat Of appetite III. i. 52. 1 
 
 Caried with fervent zcale : IV. iv. 34. 3 
 
 fervent zeale Which I to him . . . did beare, IV. viii. 55. 2 
 
 Claribell enraged rife With fervent flames, IV. ix. 21. 4 
 
 To whom she bore most fervent love of late, V. iv. 30. 3 
 
 The paynefull smith, with force of fervent heat, Am. xxxii. 1 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit, Am. xxxii. 9 
 
 Let thy lifuU heat not fervent be, Epitli. 118 
 
 Fervently, They all that charge did fervently apply II. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Fervor, favonr of his flames somewhat adaw V. ix. 35. 4 
 
 He gan his earnest fervour to aug^ment, . . V. ix. 46. 8 
 
 with thy furious fervour Thou doest aflliet H.L. 158 
 
 Fest. See Feast. 
 
 Festered. Ranckled so sore, and festred inwardly, II. iv. 23. 3 
 
 He found that they had festred privily ; VI. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Festereth. inwardly it festreth sore, S.C. Mar. 101 
 
 Festering. Inward corruption . . . festring sore did ranckle 
 
 yett within, I, x. 25. 4 
 
 Festival, honour in their festivall resort ; II, iii. 28. 4 
 
 ready dight with drapets festivall, II. ix. 27. 3 
 
 brought a present joyfully . . . unto their festivall, IV. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Fet. See Fetched. 
 
 Not Bilbo Steele, nor brasse from Corinth fet, Mui. 77 
 
 he was unhable them to fett II. ix. 58. 3 
 
 •Whom straunge adventure did from Britaine fet, III. i. 8. 7 
 
 from the other fiftie soone the prisoner fet V. iii. 11. 9 
 
 From whom all earthly governance is fet B.B.B. 91 
 
 Fetch. See Fet. 
 
 To fetehen home May with their musicall: 5.C. May 2S 
 
 left hys flocke to fetch a lasse S.C. Jul. 147 
 
 All as the shepheard that did fetch his dame S.C. O. 28 
 
 They . . . daintie spices fetch from furthest Ynd, I. v. 4. 6 
 
 sent with carefull diligence. To fetch a Leach, I. x. 23. 7 
 
 Of whom all Faeryes spring, and fetch their lignage right. . . II. x. 71. 9 
 
 th' utmost sandy breach they shortly fetch, II. xii. 21. 3 
 
 fetch from Faery Forreine ensamples III. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 fetch their being from the sacred mould Of her inmiortall 
 
 womb III. iv. 11. 8 
 
 All things from thence doe their first being fetch, III. vi. 37. 1 
 
 To fetch from sea that ye at land lost late ! III. viii. 28. 4 
 
 fetch from heven thy great genealogie, Ill, ix. 33. 7 
 
 her all Greece . . . Should fetch againe IV. xi. 19. 6 
 
 perforce with sword and targe Her forth to fetch, IV. xii. 14. 8 
 
 By open force to fetch her quite away: V. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Or stay till he his annes, . . . Mii^ht lightlv fttch: VI, ii. 19. 6 
 
 Fetched. See Fet. 
 
 fetcht from farre away 3/ui. 202 
 
 288 
 
 Fidessa 
 
 Fetched— Cort( in ued. 
 
 Sith she . . . Is fetcht fro me D. 439 
 
 precious odours fetcht from far away, I. xii. 38. 4 
 
 Whence he it fetcht out of her native place, III. v. 52. 4 
 
 In that same Gardin all the goodly flowres . . . Are fetcht: , III. vi. 30. 4 
 
 From Lacedaemon fetcht the fayrest Dame III. ix. 34. 7 
 
 Fettered, his foe fettred would release agayne II. v. 24. 8 
 
 Fetters, both his feet in fetters to an yron racke II. iv. 14. 9 
 
 loves his fetters, though they were of gold III. ix. 8. 5 
 
 Those yron fetters wherewith he was gyv'd, V. iv. 35. 3 
 
 wrapt in fetters of a golden tresse, V. viii. 1. 7 
 
 To covet fetters, though they golden bee ! Am. xxxvii. 14 
 
 Feud. Through mischievous debate and deadly feood, IV. i. 26. 4 
 
 Feutred. See Fewtered. 
 
 Fever, in his lustlesse limbs, ... A shaking fever raignd ... I. iv. 20. 8 
 
 Fever-fit. fayntnes . . . like a fever fit throui^h all his bodie 
 
 swelt I. vii. 6. 9 
 
 As if she had a fever fitt, III. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Few. Fewe chymneis reeking you shall espye: S.C. S. 117 
 
 Diggon on fewe such freends did ever lite S.C. S. 259 
 
 a few Now hold in hugger mugger Hub. 13S 
 
 a few have all, and all have nought, Hub. 141 
 
 living they resigned quight For a few pence, Hub. 574 
 
 full few which follow them, I see, Hub. 637 
 
 few have found, and manie one hath mist ! Hub. 894 
 
 Some few beside this sacred skill esteme, T.M. 583 
 
 Were but lost labour, that few would beleeve, Ti. 90 
 
 With some few silver-dropping teai'es t' adorne ; Ti. 683 
 
 skill, though knowen yet to few; Co/. 401 
 
 that which thou mislikedst in a few.' Col. 748 
 
 Not that these few lines can in them comprise Ded. Son. xvi, 6 
 
 choosing out few words most horrible, I. i. 37. 1 
 
 With whom he whoredome usd, that feiv did know, I. iii. 18. 5 
 
 But few returned, having scaped hard, I. iv. 3. 3 
 
 all the hinder partes, that few could spie. Were ruinous ... I. iv. 5. 8 
 
 Wherein were elosd few drops of liquor pure, I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 So few there bee, That chose the narrow path, I. x. 10. 3 
 
 Then with a few to walke the rightest way I. x. 10. 8 
 
 There wanted nought but few rites to be donne, II. iv. 21. 5 
 
 blis . . . few gett, but many mis: II. vii. 48. 9 
 
 being all defeated, save a few, II. x. 55. 8 
 
 Feiv drops, more cleare then Nectar, II. xii. 78. 4 
 
 ryding on forray Few dayes before III. iii. 58. 5 
 
 Few trickling teares she softly forth let fall, III. vii. 9. 2 
 
 teares ... in his eics, few drops of bittcrnessc III. x. 25. 9 
 
 these few words lett fly HI. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strayne, .... III. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Great liking unto many, but true love to feowe HI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 For fault of feiv that have abusd the same; IV. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 Few men, but such as sober are and sage IV. iii. 43. 7 
 
 knowne to few, that Arthegall he hight, IV. iv. 42. 8 
 
 By which few crooked sallowes grew in ranke: IV. v. 33. 5 
 
 Onely few rueful! lookes unto her sent IV. viii. 13. 8 
 
 with few drops thereof did softly dew. Her wounds IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 few plants, preserv'd through heavenly ayd, IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 few Could weenen whether they were false or trew: IV. xi. 27. 4 
 
 in these few thousand yeares V. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 with fiw sowces of his yron flale Dispersed all V. iv. 24. 6 
 
 the Porter, skorning them so few, V, iv. 37. 3 
 
 to make them seeme more few; V. vi. 5. 7 
 
 with deepe sighes and singults few V. vi. 13. 9 
 
 In cyphers stiange, that few could rightly read, V. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light ; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 soone as few drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Atchiev'd so hard a quest, as few before ; VI. i. 5. 8 
 
 And from her sory hart feiv heavie words forth sight: . . . VI. ii. 42. 9 
 
 shedding feiv soft teares from tender eyne, VI. v. 24. 3 
 
 few of them he left alive, VL vi. 24. 2 
 
 Of few greene turfes an altar soone they fayned, VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 closely did her wed, but knowne to few: VI. xii. 5. 4 
 
 gave her doom in speeches few VII. vii. 57. 9 
 
 But that which fairest is, but few behold, Am. xv. 13 
 
 Fewer, the fetver Woolves . . . The more bene the Foxes . . . S.C. S. 154 
 
 Fewter. he his threatfull speare Gan fewter, IV. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Fewtered. His speare he feutred, and at him it bore IV. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Feyne. See Feign. 
 
 Fiant. through his hand must passe the Fiaunt Hub. 1144 
 
 Fickle. Shall finde his state most fickle and unsure Van. xii. 14 
 
 I feare the fickle freakes,* . . . *0f fortune false, I. iv. 50. 1 
 
 ever fickle fortune rageth rife ; I. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Her fickle hart conceived hasty fyre, III. i. 47. 6 
 
 His fickle mind full of inconstancie : IV. i. 32. 5 
 
 flowring pride, so fading and so fickle, VII. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Fickleness, in worlds ficklenesse Reposedst hope, D. 150 
 
 Young knight . . . Beware of fraud, beware of ficklejiesse, . . I. iv. 1. 3 
 
 he was false, and fraught with ficklenesse, I. iv. 25. 5 
 
 All flesh is frayle and full of ficklenesse, VI. i. 41. 7 
 
 Fidelia. Fidelia and Speranza, virgins were ; I. x. 4. 6 
 
 the eldest, that Fidelia hight, I. x. 12. 6 
 
 Fayre Una gan Fidelia fayre request, I. x. 18. 3 
 
 his sinnes, . . . Made him forget all that Fidelia told. . . . L x. 22. 5 
 
 to thy hand behight By wise Fidelia? I. x. 50. 8 
 
 Fidelity. In shame of knighthood and fidelitie ; IV. vi, 8. 4 
 
 Fidessa. friendlesse, unfortunate, Now miserable I, Fidessa, . I. ii. 26. 2 
 
 The false Duessa, now Fidessa hight, I, ii, 44. 1 
 
 false Duessa . . . Called Fidess*, and so supposed to be, . . . I. iv. 2. 4 
 the faire Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traytour 
 
 vile; I. iv. 42. 2 
 
 Lol his Fidessa, to thy secret faith I flye.* I. iv. 45. 9 
 
 faire Fidessa, . . . Returne from whence ye came, I. iv. 51. 1 
 
Fidessa 
 
 289 
 
 Fiends 
 
 Fidessa— Co7i( m ucd. 
 
 The wanton loves of false Fidessa fayre, I. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Thy neither friend nor foe, Fidessa.* I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 this false woman that Fidessa bight I. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Fidtssa hight the falsest Dame on grownd I. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Fidessa's. The false Duessa, cloked with Fidessaes name. ... I. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Fie. Fye on thee, Diggon, S.C. S. 150 
 
 ^'Fye, fye! deformed wight, I. ii. 39. 1 
 
 fie on Fortune, mine avowed foe, I. viii. 43. 3 
 
 To him said ; Fie, fie, faint hearted Knight I I. ix. 52. 6 
 
 'fy, fy-' false knight,' IV. i. 51. 6 
 
 Fie on the man that did it first invent IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 'Fie on such forgeriel* V. xi. 56. 6 
 
 Fie on the pelfe for which good name is sold V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 Field, roming through the field with greedie rase Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 Like as the seeded field greene grasse first showcs, lio. xxx. 1 
 
 Whilome had bene the King of the field, S.C. F. 108 
 
 to the field alone he spccdeth, S.C. F. 197 
 
 That he purchast of me in the playne field: S.C. Au. 41 
 
 the flouret of the field doth fade S.C. N. 83 
 
 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, .S.C. N. 133 
 
 With shepheards swayne what ever fedde in field; S.C. D. 44 
 
 Hector, the glorie of the Trojan field: Gn. 516 
 
 Through everie field and forrest farre and nere, Hub. 578 
 
 in field against them thrice prevailed ; Ti. Ill 
 
 to sheild Achilles life from fate of Troyan field Mui. 64 
 
 The Goddesse selfe to chalenge to the field, Mui. 270 
 
 Such as she oft is seene in warlicke field: Mui. 323 
 
 in field, wbere-ever I did wend, D. 127 
 
 every field and forest far away He sought, -45. 81 
 
 there lying on the field, As. 183 
 
 What ever feeds in forest or in field, Col. 820 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field Ded. Son. v. 14 
 
 The cruell markes of many' a bloody fielde ; L i. 1. 4 
 
 'The Lyon, Lord of everie bciist in field,' I. iii. 7. 1 
 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy fidd ; I. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight: I. iii. 38. 9 
 
 He now. Lord of the field, I. iii. 43. 5 
 
 The prowest knight that ever field did fight I. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Sowen in bloodie field, and bought with woe: I. iv. 42. 5 
 
 I feare the . . . oddes of armes in field.' I. iv. 50. 2 
 
 The faithfuU knight in equall field I. v. Arg. 
 
 now the pray of fowles in field he lyes, I. v. 23. 3 
 
 The Sarazin, . . . soone him buckled to the field I. vi. 41. 9 
 
 A sea of blood . . . overflowed all the field arownd, I. viii. 16. 8 
 
 downe he tumbled on the durtie firld, I. viii. 20. 4 
 
 the heavens, . . . Have made you master of the field .... I. viii. 28. 2 
 
 from the fielde most cowardly doth fly ! I. x. 1. 5 
 
 wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field: I. x. 60. 8 
 
 He bore a bloodie Crosse that quartred all the field.' , . . . II. i. 18. 9 
 
 A flaming fire in midst of bloody field, II. iv. 38. 3 
 
 'The lilly, Lady of the flowring field, II. vi. 16. 1 
 
 soone prepard to field, his sword forth drew, II. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme that thus lies dead on field.' . . ,11. viii. 14. 9 
 
 in that same field victorious II. x. 43. 7 
 
 overcame The wicked Gobbelines in bloody field ; II. x. 73. 2 
 
 Wei weened hee that field was then his owne, II. xi. 35. 1 
 
 a Lion passant in a golden field III. i. 4. 9 
 
 shivering speare in bloody field flrst shooke, III. i. 7. 3 
 
 deckt the azure field with her fayre pouldred skin III. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Til thou in open fielde adowne be smott: III. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Against his Saxon foes in bloody field to fight III. iii. 29. 9 
 
 his proud foes discomfit in victorious field III. iii. 31. 9 
 
 that field . . . Shall Hevenficld be cald III. iii. 38- 8 
 
 In the last field before Menevia, III. iii. 55. 3 
 
 As ever man that bloody field did fight ; III. vii. 29. 5 
 
 where ever it in field was showne III. xi. 7. 9 
 
 speare and curtaxe both usd Priamond in field IV. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Assembled were in field the chalenge to define IV. iii. 3. 9 
 
 The field with listes was all about enclos'd IV. iii. 4. 1 
 
 For bloud to gush forth on the grassie field; IV. iii. 9. 5 
 
 rushing forth into the emptie field, IV. iii. 22. 7 
 
 both at once fell dead upon the field, IV. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Marshals of the field Broke up the listes, IV. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Shewing him selfe all ready for the field IV. iv. 17. 5 
 
 himselfe he soft withdrew Out of the field, IV. iv. 25. 2 
 
 To range the field, and victorlike to raine, IV. iv. 25. 4 
 
 There Satyrane Lord of the field he found IV. iv. 28. 1 
 
 So did these two through all the field their foes enforce. . . . IV. iv. 35. 9 
 
 none of them in field durst stand IV. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Into the Martian field adowne descended IV. v. 6. 8 
 
 Eftsoones the others did the field recoure, IV. ix. 25. 3 
 
 No flowre in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 A broken sword within a bloodie field; V. i. 19. 8 
 
 too weake To aunswere his defiaunce in the field, V. i. 24. 2 
 
 When Talus saw they all the field forsooke, V. ii. 54, 7 
 
 into the field they came, V. iii. 7. 2 
 
 overthrew, And chaced quite out of the field, V. iii. 12. 6 
 
 So were they left Lords of the field alone: V. iii. 12. 8 
 
 bore the Sunne brode blazed in a golden field V. iii. 14. 9 
 
 that his foe should him the field denie,) V. iii. 32. 4 
 
 When thus the field was voided all away, V. iv. 46. 1 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 So forth into the field she marched thence, V. v. 4. 7 
 
 The Trumpets sounded, and the field began ; V. v. 6. 1 
 
 downe she fell upon the grassie field V. v. 11. 3 
 
 to her mercie him submitted in plaine field V. v. 16. 9 
 
 So being clad she brought him from the field, V. v. 21. 1 
 
 if all fayle, yet farewell open field; V. x. 24. 5 
 
 willing them forth to call Into the field V. x. 31. 5 
 
 Field — Continued. 
 
 when he gave me armes in field to fight, V. xi. 53. 3 
 
 made him oftentimes in field before me fall V. xi. 63. 9 
 
 losse of fame in disaventrous field: V. xi. 55. 8 
 
 fights, And slaieth him in field V. xii. Arg. 
 
 with proud presumpteous gate Into the field, V. xii. 14. 2 
 
 So stoutest knights doen oftentimes in field V. xii. 19. 5 
 
 menaced me from the field to beat, VI. i. 40. 5 
 
 When to the field she went he with her went: VI. ix. 34. 8 
 
 sith they twaine Long since had fought in field: VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 And reigneth over every beast in field, Am. xx. 6 
 
 I goe lyke one that, having lost the field, Am. Iii. 2 
 
 nor in field nor bowre I her can fynd ; Am. Ixxviii. 7 
 
 Yet field and bowre are full of her aspect: Am. Ixxviii. 8 
 
 Why doe not then the blossomes of the field, H.B. 78 
 
 Great store of Flowers, the honour of the field, Proth. 74 
 
 Fields, now these scorned fields bemone her fall, Ro. xii. 13 
 
 Upon the naked fields in stackes he reares: Ro. xxx. 8 
 
 sowing in th* Aemathian fields thy spight, Ro. xxxi. 10 
 
 in fields where falls hem best .S.C Jun. 76 
 
 To raunge the fields with wide open throte S.C. S. 195 
 
 Walke in Elisian fieldes so free S.C. N. 179 
 
 Fayre fieldes and pleasaunt layes there bene ; S.C. N. 188 
 
 The fieldes ay fresh, the grasse ay greene .S.C. N. 189 
 
 sundrie flowers in wilde fieldes gathered; Gn. 132 
 
 The goodly fields, that earst so gay were dyde T..M. 237 
 
 niadcst the forrests ring, And fields resownd, Ti. 326 
 
 now in Elisian fields so free Ti. 332 
 
 Over the fields, in his franke lustinesse, Mui. 148 
 
 to breath the freshing ayre In open fields, D. 27 
 
 as I the fields did range D. 106 
 
 Full carefully he kept them ... In fairest fields; As. 6 
 
 The fields with faded flowers did seem to moume, Col. 25 
 
 both woods and fields and floods revive, Col. 29 
 
 the fields In which dame Cynthia her landheards f ed ; . . . . Col. 276 
 
 Faire goodly fields, Col. 278 
 
 From flocks and fields, to angels and to skie.' Col. 619 
 
 former dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent, .... Col. 669 
 
 only woond in fields and forests here:* Col. 774 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 in fresh flowring fields themselves to sport: I. iv. 37. 3 
 
 With pleasaunce of the breathing fields yfed, I. iv. 38. 2 
 
 That all the fieUles rebellowed againe I. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Bulles, ... fill the fieldes with troublous bellowing: .... I. viii. 11. 8 
 The fields, the floods, the heavens, with one consent, . . . . I. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Bryton fieldes with Sarazin blood bedyde, I. xi. 7. 3 
 
 two broad Beacons, sett in open fieldes, I. xi. 14. 3 
 
 The flowrs, the fields, and all that pleasaunt growes, .... II. vi. 15. 2 
 
 The fields did laugh, the flowres did freshly spring, II. vi. 24. 6 
 
 all the fields resounded with the ruefuU cry II. viii. 3. 9 
 
 the fieldes of faire Scamander strowne With carcases .... III. ix. 35. 6 
 the happie soules, which doe possesse Th* Elysian fields . . . IV. x. 23. 5 
 
 Through all the fields and vallies did before him file V. iv. 44. 9 
 
 made smooth fields now full of flowres? V. x. 23. 5 
 
 o\er all the fields themselves did muster, V. xi. 58. 4 
 
 all about the fields like Squirrels hunt ; V. xi. 59. 3 
 
 The faire Serena . . . Wandred about the fields, VI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 From thence into the open fields he fled VI. ix. 4. 1 
 
 In th* open fields an Infant left alone ; VI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 .vet better so To lodge then in the salvage fields to rome. . . VI. ix. 16. 7 
 
 The fields my food, my flocke my rayment breed ; VI. ix. 20. 8 
 
 So being clad unto the fields he went VI. ix. 37. 1 
 
 One day, as he did raunge the fields abroad, VI. x. 5. 1 
 
 bearing it abrode Into the emptie fields, VI. xii. 7. 2 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd VI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 I seeke the fields with her late footing synd ; Am. Ixxviii. 5 
 
 Fields', gathered more store Of the fields honour Mui. 123 
 
 Fiend, were it faerie, feend, or snake, S.C. Mar. 76 
 
 What furie, or what feend with felon deeds T.M. 45 
 
 Till that infemall feend . . . Forwasted all their land, . . . I. i. 5. 7 
 
 Whose corage when the feend perceivd to shrinke, Li. 22. 4 
 
 Here haimtes that feend, I. xi. 2. 3 
 
 For dread of that huge feend I. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Whom when the damned feend so fresh did spy, I. xi. 35. 1 
 
 whenas the direfuU feend She saw not stirre, I. xi. 55. 5 
 
 'That cursed man, that cruel feend of hell, II. vi. 50. 1 
 
 forth there Icpt An ugly feeiid, II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 the feend his gnashing teeth did grate II. vii. 34. 1 
 
 every feend his busie paines applyde II. vii. 35. 8 
 
 That dreadfull feend, which did behinde him wayt II. vii. 64. 4 
 
 hellish feend raysd up through divelish science II. xi. 39. 9 
 
 affraid of him as feend of hell III. iv. 47. 9 
 
 of that feend was rent without remorse; III. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Fiercely he flow upon that wicked feend, III. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Now like a Gyaimt ; now like to a feend; III. viii, 41. 2 
 
 when the wicked feend his Lord tormented IV. ii. 2. 2 
 
 The one a feend, the other an incarnate devill IV. ii. 3. 9 
 
 some feend This mischiefe framd IV. vi. 17. 6 
 
 In sacrifize unto that cursed feend; V. xi. 20. 4 
 
 A dreadfull feend with fowle deformed looke V. xi. 22. 5 
 
 She flew at him like to an hellish feend, V. xi, 27. 2 
 
 then the feend her selfe more fiercely reard V. xi. 30. 5 
 
 A dreadfull feend, of gods and men ydrad, V. xii. 37. 8 
 
 that foule feend, who dayly doth attend VI. iv. 31. 8 
 
 by whom that feend shold be fordonne VI. iv. 32. 9 
 
 no such beast they saw, Nor any wicked feend VI. ix. 6. 2 
 
 when he saw the feend, VI, x. 35. 2 
 
 fared like '^ /cenrf right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 Fiendlike, neither would their ficndlike fury slacke, IV. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Fiends. Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn. 381 
 
Fiends 
 
 Fiends— Continued. „ , r^ Ane. 
 
 approovecl The feends to be too cruell and severe Gn. 466 
 
 griesly Fceiids of hell him terrific (7n. 544 
 
 the cruell iiends of hell Gn. 625 
 
 With fearfull jicnds, that in deep darknes dwell n. 126 
 
 As one aghast with feends or damned sprights, I. ii. 4. 5 
 
 all the hellish brood Of feends inferaall 1. y. 32. 8 
 
 thousand jeends that doe them endlesse paine I- i^; ^Q- 8 
 
 either hellish /eerids, or powres on hye: II. in. 45. 5 
 
 As one affright With hellish /ecnds, II. v. 37. 7 
 
 From other covetous feends it to defend, H- vii. 32. 4 
 
 By every fournace many feendvs did byde, H- vii. 35. 6 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendcs then men to have his place. . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Against fowle fecndes to ayd no militant! H. viii. 2. 5 
 
 as a man whom hellish feendes have frayd, II. yiii. 46. 4 
 
 Infemall Hags, Centaurs, feendes, Hippodames, H. ix- 50. 8 
 
 companing with feends and filthy Sprights II. x. 8. 6 
 
 hideous shapes were like to feendes of hell, II. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Th' infernall feends with it he can asswage II. xii. 41. 6 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright: HI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 cruell Feendes should thee unwarcs devowre : HI. iii- 8. 9 
 
 those feends may not their work forbeare, III. iii. H. 4 
 
 The feends do quake when any him to them does name. . . . III. iii. 12. 9 
 
 the stubborne feendes he to his service bownd III. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Dragons, and Minotaures, and feendes of hell, HI- x. 40. 5 
 
 many dreadfull feends hath pointed to her gard III. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Wherewith the hellish fiends he doth confound: IV. iii. 42. 7 
 
 like as one whom feends had made affrayd, V. iii. 18. 4 
 
 even the hellish fiends affrighted bee At sight thereof, .... VI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 sacrifizeth to th' infernall feends: VI. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Where with such damned ^ends she should in darlmesse dwell. VI. x, 43. 9 
 
 Doth make both Gods and hellish fiends affraid: VII. vi. 18. 3 
 
 for th' unruly fiends which they did fcare ; VII. vii. 3. 8 
 
 to provoke the yre Of damned fiends, B.L. 235 
 
 Fierce. See Flery-flerce. 
 
 Most fierce and fell this woman seemde to me Rev. ii. 11 
 
 this fierce hatefull beast and all hir traine Rev. iii. 13 
 
 Beres and Tygres, that maken fiers warre ; S.C. Au. 28 
 
 more fierce in visage, and in pace, Gn. 269 
 
 Fierce Peleus, and the hardie Telamon, Gn. 482 
 
 Their match in glorie, mightie, fierce^, and coy ; Gn. 494 
 
 in ayde of that fierce fight, Gn. 505 
 
 Both fierce and furious in contention Encountred, Gn. 517 
 
 rushing with fierce might Out of his den, Mui. 434 
 
 Becomes more fierce and fervent in his gate ; D. 195 
 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song. . . I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt I. i. 1. 9 
 
 he lept As Lyon fierce upon the flying pray I. i. 17. 2 
 
 turning fierce her speckled taile advaunst I. i. 17. 6 
 
 Lept fierce upon his shield, I. i. 18. 6 
 
 He thought have slaine her in his fierce despight; I. i. 50. 3 
 
 Their horned fronts so fierce on either side I. ii. 16. 3 
 
 unmoved as a rocke. Both staring fierce, I. ii. 16. 8 
 
 in hope themselves to hide From the fierce heat, I. ii, 29. 9 
 
 So both to batteill fierce arraunged arre I. ii. 36. 5 
 
 that disdainfull beast, Encountring fierce, L iii. 19-7 
 
 scorching flames of fierce Orions hoimd ; I. iii- 31. 6 
 
 that proud Paynim forward came so ferce I. iii. 35. 1 
 
 her fiers servant . . . full greedy at him came I. iii- 41. 1 
 
 him beside rides fierce revenging Wrath, Upon a Lion, . . . . I. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Enflam'd with fury and fiers hardy hed I. iv. 38. 7 
 
 him rencountring fierce, I. iv. 39. 9 
 
 answerd he then ferce, 'I no whitt reck ; I. iv. 50. 8 
 
 The knight was fiers, and full of youthly heat, I. v. 7. 4 
 
 a Gryfon ... A Dragon fiers encountreth I, v. 8. 3 
 
 him before His father fierce of treason false accusd, I. v. 37. 8 
 
 High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiers Antonius I. v. 49. 9 
 
 Till her unwares the fiers Sansloy did overtake: I. vi. 2. 9 
 
 The Antelope, and Wolfe both fiers and fell ; I. vi. 26. 5 
 
 The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty have bin I. vii. 45. 9 
 
 The fiers threeforked engin, . . . highest trees hath rent, ... I. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Encountring fiers with single sword in hand ; I. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Duessa, full of . . . fiers disdaine to be affronted so, I. viii. 13. 2 
 
 the Gyaunt . . . Came hurtling in full fiers, I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Shott many a dart at me with fiers intent ; I. ix. 10. 8 
 
 The God of warre with his fiers equipage I. xi. 6. 7 
 
 The beast, impatient ... of so fierce and forcible despight, . I. xi. 25. 7 
 
 him rencountring fierce, I. xi. 53. 4 
 
 with fierce yre And zealous haste II. i. 13. 1 
 
 seeing him from far so fierce to pricke, II. i. 26. 1 
 
 His fierce foe his steed could stay uneath, II. i. 27. 8 
 
 why with so fierce saliaunce, And fell intent, II. i. 29. 6 
 
 fiers fate did crop the blossome of his age II. i. 41. 9 
 
 raging passion with fierce tyranny II. i. 57. 4 
 
 yonder is no game For thy fiers arrowes II. iii. 35. 2 
 
 chaufd and fom'd with corage fiers and sterne, II. iii. 46. 8 
 
 prickt so fiers, that underneath his feete II. v. 3. 3 
 
 the rash assault and wrathful stowre Of his fiers foe II. v. 10. 4 
 
 So both together fiers engrasped bee, II. v. 20. 8 
 
 Tho gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, II. v. 23. 1 
 
 When ever his fiers handes he free mote fynd: II. v. 28. 4 
 
 BO fiers did play On th' others helmett, II. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Withhold your bloody handes from battaill fierce; II. vi. 33. 3 
 
 fiers Vulcans rage to tame, II, vii. 36. 5 
 
 that fiers Carle commaunding to forbeare, II. vii. 43. 2 
 
 found him fiers and bold.* II. viii. 13. 9 
 
 *Good or bad,' gan his brother fiers reply, II. viii. 15. 1 
 
 fiers Pyrochles, lacking his owne sword, II. viii. 19. 1 
 
 So ready dight fierce battaile to assay, II. viii. 22. 8 
 
 So fierce he laid about him, H. viii. 41. 1 
 
 290 
 
 Fiercely 
 
 Fierce — Cont inu ed. 
 
 salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, II. viii. 42. 1 
 
 With his owne swerd he fierce at him did fiye, II. viii. 47. 4 
 
 the fierce Northerne wind with blustring blast II. ix. 16. 8 
 
 being retoumed late From his fierce warres, II. ix. 34. 8 
 
 in fierce contention, II. x. 11. 8 
 
 corage fierce that all men did affray, II. x. 16. 2 
 
 fierce Cundah gan shortly to envy II. x. 33. 2 
 
 most horrible of hew And ferce of force, II. xi. 13. 2 
 
 The fierce Spumador, trode them downe like docks; II. xi. 19. 7 
 
 The fierce Spumador, borne of heavenly seed, II. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Upon a Tygre swift and fierce he rode, II. xi. 20. 4 
 
 fierce at him did ride, II. xi. 25. 2 
 
 thee fierce Fortune did so nearely drive II. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Eft fierce retouming, IL xi. 36. 6 
 
 now awaking, fierce at them gan fly, II. xii. 84. 6 
 
 Full of disdainefull wrath he fierce uprose III. i. 9. 1 
 
 did darrayne Fiers battaill against one III. i. 20. 9 
 
 fierce Bacchante seemd too fell and keene ; III. i. 45. 6 
 
 With so fierce furie and great puissaimce, HI. iv. 16. 2 
 
 that fierce foster, which late fled away HI. v. IS. 5 
 
 Full of fiers fury and indignant hate III. v, 23. 3 
 
 more fresh And fierce he still appeard HI. vii. 32. 9 
 
 with the terrour of their fierce affret III. ix. 16. 3 
 
 That fiers youngmans imruly maystery ; III. x. 2. 7 
 
 therewith fierce did stryke The raging billowes, HI. xi. 40. 6 
 
 Both greedie fiers on other to be wroken: IV. ii. 21. 6 
 
 To whom fierce Atropos: 'Bold Fay; IV. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Carelesse of perill in their fiers affret, IV. iii. 6. 7 
 
 his poynant speare he fierce aventred IV. iii. 9. 1 
 
 So fresh he seemed and so fierce in sight: IV. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Till th* heat of his fierce furie he had spent ; IV. iii. 26. 5 
 
 As two fierce Buls, that strive the rule to get IV. i v. 18. 3 
 
 So huge his hammer, and so fierce his heat, IV. v. 37. 7 
 
 Whereby the passion grew more fierce and faine IV. vi. 33. 8 
 
 thrusting fierce into the thickest prcace IV. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Ran fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofe. . . . IV. x. 9 .9 
 
 Fierce Eryx : and Alebius IV. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Tygris fierce, whose streames of none may be withstood ; . . IV. xi. 20. 9 
 
 with fell intent And countenaunce fierce, V. v. 5. 4 
 
 shun the dred despight Of her fierce wrath, V. v. 16. 2 
 
 To fierce avengement of that womans pride, V. vi. 18. 7 
 
 With like fierce minds, but meanings different; V. viii. 30. 2 
 
 under his fierce horses feet have borne, V. viii. 31. 8 
 
 gan with courage fierce addresse him to the fight V. x. 31. 9 
 
 Full of fell ravin and fierce greedinesse ; V. xi. 24. 2 
 
 he gan her with courage fierce assay, V. xi. 26. 6 
 
 But he was fierce and whot, VI. ii. 19. 6 
 
 with fierce fury , . . Upon him ran ; VI. iv. 5. 3 
 
 his fierce steed that mote him much dismay : VI. iv. 6. 5 
 
 charged him so fierce and furiously, VI. v. 16. 5 
 
 Like a fierce Bull, that being busie bent VI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 With the fierce Lapithes which did them dismay, VI. x. 13. 5 
 
 with fell clawes full of fierce gourmandize, VI. x. 34. 5 
 
 fought through fury fierce and bold VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 fierce assayling him, with all their might VI. xi. 47. 8 
 
 fierce assailing forst him turne againe: VI. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Fay re cruell 1 why are ye so fierce and cruell? Am. xlix. 1 
 
 Fiercely. I saw a wasp, that fiercely him defide, Van. x. 7 
 
 For fiercely the good man at him did laye S.C. F. 214 
 
 Fellie he hisseth, and doth fiercely stare, Gn. 277 
 
 Wherewith enrag'd he fiercely gan upstart, Gn. 289 
 
 he fiercely strake Whereas his temples Gn. 307 
 
 Upon those gates with force he fiercely flewe, Hub. 1369 
 
 Her yellow locks . . . She fiersly tore, .As. 159 
 
 Snatcheth his sword, and fiercely to him flies ; I. ii. 17. 2 
 
 strike so fiercely, that they do impresse . . . furrowes . . . . I. v. 6. 7 
 
 trampling the fine element would fiercely ramp I. v. 28. 9 
 
 blowes, and fiersly to assaile Each other I. vi. 43. 2 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett ; I. vi. 44. 5 
 
 So fiersly, . . . They gan to fight retourne I. vi. 45. 1 
 
 at him fiersly flew, I. viii. 6. 8 
 
 fiersely ran at him I. xi. 16. 2 
 
 fercely tooke his trenchand blade in hand, I. xi. 24. 1 
 
 did fiercely fall Upon his sunne-bright shield, I. xi. 40. 8 
 
 he fiersly did his foe assaile I. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Against her snowy brest he fiercely bent, II. i. 11. 7 
 
 fercely imto battell sterne themselves prepar'd II. ii. 19. 9 
 
 his lofty crest Did fiercely shake II. iii. 35. 9 
 
 fiercely did menace: II. iii. 42. 8 
 
 strooke At him so fiercely, II. v. 6. 2 
 
 Fiercely approching to him lowdly cryde, II. v. 35. 3 
 
 therewithall he fiersly at him flew, II. vi. 29. 1 
 
 How without stop or stay he fiersly lept, II. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Both fiercely bent to have him disaraid ; II. viii. 17. 3 
 
 full of anger fiersly to him cryde; II. viii. 31. 5 
 
 his balefull speare he fiercely bent H. viii. 32. 1 
 
 he fiercely gan approch, H. viii. 44. 3 
 
 they fiercely then begin to showre ; II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Fiersly at first those knights they did assayle, II. ix. 14. 1 
 
 chaste so fiercely after fearefull flight, II. x. 16. 5 
 
 him his foe more fiercely should poursew : II. xi. 27. 4 
 
 The Squyre arriving fiercely in his armes II. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Fiercely advaunst his valorous right arme, II. xi. 34. 7 
 
 rearing fercely their upstaring crests II. xii. 39. 8 
 
 fiercely forward came withouten dread, III. i. 5. 8 
 
 His tyreling Jade he fiersly forth did push III. i. 17. 4 
 
 Wherewith enrag*d she fiercely at them flew, Ill, i. 66. 1 
 
 With his wide wings upon them fiercely fly, III. iii. 46. 6 
 
 after that wicked foster fiercely went: III. iv. 47. 4 
 
Fiercely 
 
 Fiercely — Continued. 
 
 After that foster fowle he fiercely ridd HI. v. 13. 4 
 
 Fiercely he flew upon that wicked feend, III. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Fiercely that straiinger forward came: IH. viii. 16. 1 
 
 pricked fiercely forward where she did him vew III. xi. 4. 9 
 
 fiercely running to that Lady trew, III. xii. 32. 4 
 
 fiercely forth her mortall blade she drew, HI. xii. 33. 8 
 
 So forth he fiercely prickt that one him scarce could see. . . IV. i. 35. 9 
 
 Fiercely forth prickt his steed IV. ii. G. 7 
 
 Sir Blandaniour, . . . thus fiercely him bespake : IV. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Out of his headpeece Cambell fiercely reft, IV. iii. 12. 4 
 
 Rusht fiercely forth the battel! to renew, IV. iii. 14. 6 
 
 they both together fiercely met, IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Against Cambello fiercely him addrest ; IV. iii. 22. S 
 
 fiercely each assayling gan afresh to fight IV. iii. 35. 9 
 
 ficrsly forth did ride IV. iv. 17. 9 
 
 On whom remounting fiercely forth he rode, IV. iv. 23. 4 
 
 from one a weapon fiercely takes IV. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Fiercely they followd on their bolde eniprize IV, Iv. 36. 1 
 
 against her fiercely ran IV. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Paridell and Druon fiercely laid At Scudamour IV. ix. 30. 3 
 
 all at once at him gan fiercely flie, IV. ix. 33. 2 
 
 on his head-peece him so fiercely smit V. iv. 39. 7 
 
 There her assay ling fiercely fresh, V. iv. 41. 4 
 
 She fiercely towards him her selfe gan dight, V. iv. 43. 2 
 
 he gan fiercely her pursew V. v. 7. 5 
 
 The Engin, fiercely flying forth V. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Full fiercely layde the Amazon about, V. vii. 31. 1 
 
 her full fiercely chast In hope to have her overhent at last: . V. viii. 4. 4 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent, Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 6 
 
 seeing him come still so fiercely on V. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Wherewith full wroth he fiercely gan assay V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings, V. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht, V. xi. 31. 5 
 
 fiercely charged them with all his force : V. xii. 7. 2 
 
 He gan at him let drive more fiercely then afore V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 seeing him so fiercely towardes make, VI. i. 19. 2 
 
 he fiercely at him flew, VI. i. 20. 1 
 
 He fiercely him pursu'd, and pressed sore ; VI. i. 21. 8 
 
 fiercely charging him with all his might, VI. iii. 25. 6 
 
 As fiercely . . . Chasing the gentle Calepine VI. iv. 2. 7 
 
 Upon the ground her selfe she fiercely threw, VI. v. 5. 1 
 
 Like a fell Lyon at him fiercely flew VI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 "With bis sharpe sword he fiercely at him flew, VI. viii. 9. 2 
 
 gan fiercely fly Upon that Carle VI. viii. 12. 8 
 
 fiercely drawing forth his blade, VI. xi. 15. 7 
 
 the mad steele about doth fiercely fly, VI. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Fierceness, a courser . . . That through his fiersnesse fomed 
 
 all with sweat, I. iii. 33. 4 
 
 at the last his fiercenes gan abate III. vii. 35. 3 
 
 with like fiercenesse did ensew the chace, IlL xi. 5. 2 
 
 Him forst, (maulgre) his fercenes to relent, III. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Did mitigate the fiercenesse of their mode IV. iv. 5. 2 
 
 forestall Their furious encounter, and their fiercenesse pall. . V. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Fiercer, both milder beasts and fiercer foes Bel.^ viii. 7 
 
 Their force is fiercer through infirmity II. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Fiercest. The fayrest kyne alive, but of the fiercest kynd : . . V. x. 9. 9 
 
 Fiers, -ly. See Fierce, -ly. 
 
 Fiery, tumbling through the ayre in firie fold, Bel.- vii. 10 
 
 The firie sunncs both one and other hous : Ro. x. S 
 
 Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe: S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 gates of hel, and fyrie furies forse, S.C. N. 164 
 
 The fiery Sun was moimted now on hight Gn. 65 
 
 Throwing his firie eyes on everie side, Gn. 270 
 
 Hyperions ficrie childe Ascending Mui. 51 
 
 Phoebus fiery carre In hast was climbing I. ii. 1. 7 
 
 From fiery wheeles of his faire chariot Hurled his beame . . I. ii. 29. 4 
 
 That did presume his fathers fyrie wajTie, I. iv. 9. 2 
 
 from their shields forth flyeth firie light, I. v. 7. 8 
 
 They . . . come to fiery flood of Phlegeton, I. v. 33. 3 
 
 to feed his fyrie lustfuU eye, He snatcht the vele I. vi. 4. 6 
 
 every head with fyrie tongue did flame, I. viii. 6. 3 
 
 With firie zeale he burnt in courage bold I. ix. 37. 4 
 
 Wliom fyrie steele now burnt, that erst him armd ; I. xi. 27. 8 
 
 steepe His fierie face in billowes of the west, I. xi. 31. 2 
 
 darted fyrie beames out of the same, IL iii. 23. 3 
 
 Moystened their fierie beames, with which she thrild .... II. xii. 78. 7 
 
 whose fiery feete did burne The verdant gras III. i. 5. 5 
 
 full of firy zele, him followed long, III. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Her fyrie eyes with furious sparkes did stare HI. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Shee sent at him one fyrie dart III. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Is creasted all with lines of firie light IV. i. 13. 8 
 
 Their firie steedes with so untamed forse IV. ii. 15. 1 
 
 from the same the fierie sparkles flasht IV. iii. 25. 8 
 
 from his fearefuU eyes two fierie beames, IV. viii. 39. 1 
 
 from her eies did flash out fiery light, V. vi. 38. 8 
 
 putting spurres unto her fiery beast, V. vi. 39. 2 
 
 his fierie teme Towards the westeme brim begins to draw, . . V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Now when as Phoebus with his fiery waine VI. iii. 29. 1 
 
 his fiery eies. Like two great Beacons VI. vii. 42. 1 
 
 lights the world forth from his firie carre H.B. 112 
 
 dart at them their Htle fierie laimces ; H.B. 241 
 
 Which from their faces dart out fierie light ; H.H.B. 95 
 
 Fiery-bright. Darting their deadly arrowes, fyry bright, . . . Am. xvi. 7 
 Mounted in Phoebus charet fierie bright, V. iii. 19. 2 
 
 Fiery-flerce. steede, Pricked with wrath and fiery fierce dis- 
 
 daine I. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Fiery-footed. 
 
 Sonne hath reared up His fyerie-footed teme, S.C. Jul. 18 
 
 Phoebus . . . Yctt harnessed his fyrie-footed teeme, I. xii. 2. 2 
 
 291 
 
 Fight 
 
 Fiery-hot. pluck it out with pincers fyrie wholly I. x. 26. 8 
 
 Fiery-mouthed, the firie-mouthed steedes, which drew The 
 
 Sunnes bright wayne V. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Fiery-red. bloodic eyes doo glister firie red; Gn. 350 
 
 His eies did hurle forth sparcles fiery red, I. iv. 33. 5 
 
 From flaming mouth bright sparckles fiery redd, I. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Fife. As merrie notes upon his rusticke Fife, Gn. 148 
 
 Fifth. Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt. ... I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 The fift had charge sick persons to attend, I. x. 41. 1 
 
 the fift troupe, most horrible of hew II. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Cruelly they assayed that fift Fort, II. xi. 13. 5 ■ 
 
 Against that same fift bulwarke they continued fight II. xi. 13. 9 
 
 The fift Armeddan, skild in lovely layes ; V. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Fifty, fifty sisters water in leke vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 Dioclesians fifty daughters shene II. x. 8. 4 
 
 the Sea Nymphs ... all which fifty are, IV. xi. 48. 5 
 
 he ere long the former fiftie bet, V. iii. 11. 8 
 
 from the other fiftie soone the prisoner fet V, iii. 11. 9 
 
 Fight, fiyht against the Gods of heavenly berth, Ro. xii. 3 
 
 Perdie with Love thou diddest fiyht ; 5.C. Mar. 104 
 
 No deadly fiyht of warlick fleete doth f eare ; Gn. 124 
 
 Ida selfe, in ayde of that fierce fight, Gn, 505 
 
 He lately slue his dreadfuU foe in fight Gn. 648 
 
 Drawne into armcs, and proofe of mortall fight, Mui. 4 
 
 Like as a warlike Brigandine, applyde To fight, Mui. 85 
 
 His forces faile, no can no lenger fight, I. i. 22. 3 
 
 of your later fight ye all forwearied be; I. i. 32. 5 
 
 dull wearines of former fight Having yrockt asleepe his . . . 
 
 Bpright I. i. 55. 4 
 
 Without regard of armes and dreaded fight: I. ii. 3. G 
 
 As when two rams, . . . Fight for the rule I. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight: I. iii. 3S. 9 
 
 Sansjoy doth chaleng him to fight I. iv. Arg. 
 
 In equall lists they should the morrow next it fight I. iv. 40. 9 
 
 The prowest knight that ever field did fight, I. iv, 41. 7 
 
 'what oddes can ever bee, Where both doe fight alike, . . , . I. iv. 50. 4 
 
 all for praise and honour he did fight I. v. 7. 6 
 
 The wise Southsayer . . . telles of warres and mortall fight. . . I. v. 8. 9 
 
 ever lov'd to fight for Ladies right ; I. vi. 20. 8 
 
 So long they fight, and full revenge pursue, I. vi. 44. 1 
 
 Then backe to fight againe, new breathed and entire I. vi. 44. 9 
 
 They gan to fight retourne, I. vi. 45. 2 
 
 So they to fight; I. vi. 47. 8 
 
 proofe he since hath made ... in many a cruell fight; .... I. vii. 47. 7 
 
 Faire virgin, . . . Brings Arthure to the fight: I. viii. Arg. 
 
 To see what end of fight should him befall I. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Therewith the Gyant buckled him to fight, I. viii. 7. 1 
 
 With griping talaunts arnid to greedy fight, I. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Doth soonest fall in disaventrous fight, I. ix. 11. 8 
 
 th' other for to fight With Unaes foe, I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Ne bring him forth in face of dreadfuU fight, I. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Is this the battaile which thou vauntst to fight I. ix. 52. 8 
 
 soone as it doth come to fight Against spirituall foes, . . . . I. x. 1. 3 
 
 yet he was unfitt for bloody fight I. x. 2. 6 
 
 does free it selfe by fight I. xi. 19. 9 
 
 her deare knight, who, weary of long fight I. xi. 50. 2 
 
 As if late fight had nought hira damnifyde, I. xi. 52. 7 
 
 By forged treason or by open fight, II. i. 3. 3 
 
 chose for love to fight II. ii. 18. 9 
 
 two brave knightcs in bloody fight II. ii. 21. 3 
 
 being met In cruell fight II. ii. 22. 6 
 
 when Guyon came to part their fight, II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Straunge sort of fight, three valiaunt knights to see II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 In fayre defence . . . was wont to fight; II. iv. 8. 4 
 
 stirre him up to strife and cruell fight II. iv. 42. 7 
 
 he is all disposd to bloody fight, II. iv. 43. 7 
 
 With silly weake old woman that did (*thus to) fight! . . .II. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Pyrochles does with Guyon fight, II. v. Arg. 
 
 On foot with him to matchen equall fight: II. v. 4. 8 
 
 he would algates with Pyrochles fight, II. v. 20. 2 
 
 From needlesse trouble of renewing fight II. v. 25. 2 
 
 glorious spoiles, purchast in perilous fight: II. v. 26. 3 
 
 for he would algates fight: II. v. 37. 9 
 
 care of vow"d revenge and cruell fight, II. vi. 8. 4 
 
 Disdeigning to be held so long in fight II. vi. 30. 4 
 
 sith for me ye fight, II. vi. 33. 4 
 
 if for me ye fight, or me will serve II. vi. 34. 1 
 
 full bent To prove extremities of bloody fight, II. vi. 36. 2 
 
 counseld him abstaine from perilous fight; IL vii. 42. 7 
 
 They for us fight, they watch and dewly ward, II. viii. 2. 6 
 
 lend The same to thee, against his lord to fight; II. viii. 21. 8 
 
 did he fall by treason, or by ;?r//j(.' II. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Wanting his sword when he on foot should fight: II. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Had reard him selfe againe to cruel fight IL viii. 34. 7 
 
 So did Prince Arthur beare himselfe in fight, IL viii. 48. 8 
 
 were enraunged ready still for fight II. ix. 26. 5 
 
 He them defeated in victorious fight, II. x. 16. 4 
 
 fell him selfe in fight: IL x. 35. 5 
 
 ceased not the bloody fight for ought ; IL x. 51. 5 
 
 though overcome in haplesse fight, IL x. 56. 8 
 
 having overcome The Romane legion in dreadfuU fight, . . .11. x. 60. 8 
 
 To see a cruell fight docn by the prince this day IL xi. 4. 9 
 
 Against that same fift bulwarke they continued fight II. xi. 13. 9 
 
 For her defence against that Carle to fight, IL xi. 16. 7 
 
 Whenas the Russian him in fight does chace) IL xi. 26. 8 
 
 freshly, as at first, prepard himselfe to fight IL xi. 38. 9 
 
 Against this lifelesse shadow so to fight: IL xi. 44. 3 
 
 Rather for pleasure then for battery or fight IL xii. 43. 9 
 
 The martiall brood accustomed to fight: HI. i. 13. 5 
 
 for his trusty servaunts doth so strongly fight.* HI. i. 29. 9 
 
 ever hope to match in equall fight, HI. i'- 13. 8 
 
Fight 
 
 292 
 
 Fight— Continued. 
 
 Against his Saxon foes in bloody field to fight III. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Thrise shall he fiffht with them, and twise shall win ; . . . . HI- iii. 30. 6 
 
 whorae hee lately brake . . . iu victorious fight^ III. iii. 52. 8 
 
 Ko whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: III. iii. 56. 3 
 
 with his foes he could not come to fight III. v. 20. 9 
 
 As ever man that bloody field did yii/Zit; III. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Her selfe to fight addrest, and threw her lode aside III. vii. 38. 9 
 
 So ran the Geauntesse unto the fight, III. vii. 39. V 
 
 semblaunce of faire fight did make, III. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Ne any may that Monster match in fight, III. vii. 52. 8 
 
 his late fight With Britomart so sore did him offend, .... III. x. 1. 7 
 
 how he with our foe may come to fight.* III. xi. 23. 4 
 
 Scudamour and Blandamour: Their fight and warlike deedes. . IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Scudamour her bought In perilous fight IV. i. 2. 2 
 
 A perilous fight, when he with force her brought IV. i. 2. 3 
 
 Ne list I for revenge provoke new fight, IV. 1, 35. 3 
 
 through the bruses of hia former fight, IV. i. 39. 8 
 
 my selfe will for you fight, IV. i. 40. 8 
 
 answere for thy wrong as shall fall out in fight.' IV. ii. 13. 9 
 
 With murdrous weapons arm'd to cruell fight, IV. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Bidding them fight fur honour of their love IV. ii. 19. 6 
 
 There they, I wecne, would fight untill this day IV. ii, 20. 1 
 
 none of them durst undertake the fight; IV. ii. 40. 4 
 
 On horsebacke used Triamond to fight, IV. ii. 42. 4 
 
 For Canacee with Cambell for to fight IV. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Right practicke was Sir Priamond in fight, IV. iii. 7. 1 
 
 him affronting soone, to fight was readie prest IV. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Could stand on foot now to renew the fight: IV. iii. 23. 3 
 
 fiercely each assay ling gan afresh to fight IV. iii. 35. 9 
 
 eft them turned both againe to fight: IV. iii. 47. 3 
 
 ho yet was sore of his late lucklesse fight IV. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Yee shall her winne, as I have done, in fight: IV. iv. 9. 4 
 
 His person to emperill so in fight; IV. iv. 10. 6 
 
 When who so list to fight may fight his fill: IV. iv. 12. 6 
 
 so went forth to fight IV. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Approved oft in many a perlous fight IV. iv. 40. 5 
 
 That bore the Hebene speare, as wonne in fight IV. v. 20. 5 
 
 Some proffer made with him for her to fight IV. v. 27. 5 
 
 Scudamour and Arthegall Doe fight with Britomart: .... IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 Whiles with long fight on foot he breathlesse was IV. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Through toylesome heate and labour of her weary fight IV. vi. 19. 9 
 
 when in vaine to fight she oft assayd, IV. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Hath conquered you anew in second fight: IV. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Thereto the villaine used craft in fight; IV. vii. 26. 1 
 
 if it chaunst, (as needs it must in fight) IV. vii. 26. 6 
 
 yet he conquer'd not by bloudie fight, IV. viii. 47. 6 
 
 all afresh gan former fight renew IV. ix. 26. 6 
 
 they long while continued in fight; IV. ix. 28. 1 
 
 had foyled ... by wrongfuU fight IV. ix. 36. 3 
 
 To fight with Hercules, that did advance IV. xi. 16. 5 
 
 much lesse him match in fight, V. i. 8. 7 
 
 it us'd in that great fight Against the Titans V. i. 9. 5 
 
 by ordele, or by blooddy fight, V. i, 25. 3 
 
 Artegall . . . Does with the Pagan fight: V. ii. Arg. 
 
 on a Bridge he custometh to fight, V. ii. 7. 6 
 
 streight him selfe unto the fight addrest V. ii. 12. 2 
 
 that use well knew To fight in water, V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 All sixe well-seene in amies, and prov'd in many a fight. ... V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 there all day continew'd cruell fight, V. iii. 7. 3 
 
 he chalenged the thiefe to fight: V. iii. 31. 6 
 
 With weapons in their hands as ready for to fight V. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Beholding all that womanish weake fight; V. iv. 25. 8 
 
 being overcome by her in fight, V. iv. 32. 6 
 
 ere she could joyne hand with him to fight, V. iv. 43. 5 
 
 mongst the rest the fight did untill evening last V. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Causd all her people to surcease from fight; V. iv. 45. 5 
 
 in single fight To try her Fortune, V. iv. 47. 6 
 
 to morrow I with him wil fight, V. iv. 48. 8 
 
 That he mote fresher be against the next daies fight V. iv. 51. 9 
 
 The last daies purpose of their vowed fight, V. v. 1. 6 
 
 till time they should begin the fight V. v. 4. 9 
 
 Instead of Curiets and bases fit for fight V. v. 20. 9 
 
 if she him wonne in fight V. v. 23. 9 
 
 To fight with him, and goodly die her last V. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Since that he was not forst, nor overcome in fight f* . . . . V. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Two Knights all armed ready for to fight; V. vi. 29. 2 
 
 On which Pollente with Artegall did fight V. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Did forth issue all ready for the fight: V. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Whilest Fortune favourd her successe in fight: V. vii. 41. 7 
 
 against her still doth fight, V. viii. 20. 7 
 
 In the behalfe of wronged weake did fight: V. viii. 30. 8 
 
 takes the enterprize For Belgce for to fight: V. x. Arg. 
 
 th' amies and legs of three to succour him in fight V. x. 8. 9 
 
 Hercules them all did overcome in fight V. x. 10. 9 
 
 vanquished all ventrous knights in fight; V. x. 30. 4 
 
 gan with courage fierce addresse him to the fight V. x. 31. 9 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo in fight : . . . .V. xi. Arg. 
 
 gan him selfe to fight on foote prepare: V. xi. 9. 4 
 
 when she saw that she was forst to fight, V. xi. 27. 1 
 
 With her unrighteous enemy to fight, V. xi. 39. 5 
 
 when he gave me armes in field to fight, V. xi. 53. 3 
 
 buckling him eftsoones unto the fight V. xi. 57. 8 
 
 to trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause in single fight: .... V. xii. 8. 9 
 
 With which he wont to fight to justifie his wrong: V. xii. 14. 9 
 
 he had great skill in single fight: V. xii. 16. 5 
 
 gan him streight to buckle to the fight, V. xii. 16. 8 
 
 Calidore, that was well skild in fight, VI. i. 20. 5 
 
 Having late slaine her Seneschall in fight, VI. i. 29. 8 
 
 passing well expert in single fight, VI. i. 36. 4 
 
 prove the finall fortune of the fight; VI. i. 38. 4 
 
 FiU 
 
 Fight— Continued, 
 
 However strong and fortunate in fight, VI. i. 41. 3 
 
 to yeeld his Love, or else to fight: VI. ii. 18. 5 
 
 These goodly gilden armes which I have won in fight.' . , . VI. ii. 33. 9 
 
 For he durst not abide with Calidore to fight VI. iii. 25. 9 
 
 To justifie thy fault gainst me in equall fight.* VI. iii. 35. 9 
 
 Unlesse that with his Lord he formerly did fight VI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 if he needes will fight, crave leave till mome, VI. iii. 41. G 
 
 armes or weapon had he none to fight, VI. iv. 4. 1 
 
 proved oft in many perillous fight, VI. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Through many wounds, which lately he in fight Received had, . VI. vi. 20. S 
 
 To fight with many foes about him ment VI. vi. 27. 5 
 
 A wrongfull quarrell to maintaine by fight; VI. vi. 35. 6 
 
 slaine in so unequall fight: VI. vi. 37. 7 
 
 in former fight He of the Prince his life received VI. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Which never yet they had approv'd in fight, \l. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Iliraselfe recovering was return'd to fight, VI. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Wearie of travell in his former fight, \'i. vii. 19. 1 
 
 approved oft in fight, VI. viii. 14. 2 
 
 there gan a dreadfull fight VI. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Such haughty mynds, enur'd to hardy fight, Im. xiv. 7 
 
 fresh against my selfe to fight Am. xliv. 12 
 
 Drew millions more against their God to fight U.B.h. 84 
 
 Fighting, nathemoe Was he abashed now, not fighting so ; . . . H. iv. 8. 5 
 
 So wearie both of fighting had their fill, IV. iii. 36. 8 
 
 forced them from fighting to refraine, IV. iv. 25. 7 
 
 A tall yoimg man, . . . Fighting on foot, VI. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Fights. The knight with that old Dragon fights I. xi. Arg. 
 
 Guyon . . . Fights with Cymochles, II. vi. Arg. 
 
 this brave knight, that for this vertue fightes, II. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Britomart fightes with many Knights; IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Artegall fights with Radigund, V. v. Arg. 
 
 She fights with Radigund, V. vii. Arg. 
 
 He with the great Grantorto fights, V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Water fights With Fire, and Ayre with Earth VII. vii. 25. 7 
 
 His cancred foes, his fights, his toyle, his strife, H.H.L. 234 
 
 Figure. Who list the Romane greatnes forth to figure, .... Ro. xxvi. 1 
 
 cast a figure for a Bishoprick ; Hub. 511 
 
 Cannot your glorious pourtraict figure playne, III. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Figured. Arachne figur'd how Jove did abuse Europa .... Mux, 277 
 
 could not find what sence it figured: III. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Had Deathes owne yniage figurd in her face III. xii. 19. 6 
 
 Figures. Now turned into figures hideous, II. xii. 85. 4 
 
 Figuring. Figuring straunge characters of his art; III. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Filch. To fitch away sweet snatches of delight Eplth. 363 
 
 Filched, having filcht her bells, her up he cast III. x. 35. 7 
 
 File. Their handes they may not file S.C. Jul. 192 
 
 Whose grosse defaults thy daintie pen may file, Ded. Son. xii. 11 
 
 well could file his tongue as smooth as glas: I. i. 35. 7 
 
 *How ever. Sir, ye fyle Your courteous tongue III. ii. 12. 4 
 
 were it not ill fitting for this file VII. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Filed. See Fair-filed. 
 
 A filed toung, furnisht with teamies of art Col. 701 
 
 She lightly iept out of her filed bedd III. i. 62. 2 
 
 On Fames cternall beadroU worthie to be fyled IV. ii. 32. 9 
 
 In which the names of all loves foike were fyled, VI. vii. 33. 2 
 
 that which she hath fyldc In her owne breast VI. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Fill. Did fill with her renowmed nourslings praise Ro. x. 7 
 
 the heaven it selfe with her wide wonders fill Ro. xxix. 8 
 
 fill the world with never dying fame ! Ro. Env. 14 
 
 She shal bo a Grace, To fyll the fourth place S.C. Ap. 116 
 
 bedde, or bowre, both which I fill with cryes, S.C. Au. 167 
 
 The may we talke and tellen our fill, S.C. S. 53 
 
 a gulph . . . with his owne corps did fill, Gn. 605 
 
 whenas they feasted had their fill, Hub. 337 
 
 Pierce the dull heavens and fill the ayer wide, T.-l/. 118 
 
 fill the Scone with plaint, T.M. 153 
 
 fill with pleasure The listners eyes T.M. 177 
 
 All places with our pleasant notes to fill, T.M. 242 
 
 With fearfull howling do all places fill; T.M. 284 
 
 The schooles they fill with fond new fanglenesse T.M. 327 
 
 fill their bookes with discipline of vice T.M. 336 
 
 those that Love with leawdnes fill T.M. 384 
 
 wont the world with famous acts to fill; T.M. 430 
 
 with deope Oracles their verses fill: T.M. 562 
 
 when he hath both plaid and fed his fill, Mui. 205 
 
 fill with pleasance every wood and plaine D. 56 
 
 with the same fill every hill and dale D. 322 
 
 when ;is he piped had his fill, Col. 10 
 
 fill the same with store of timely wine Col. 603 
 
 fill with stones, that all men may it know Col. 635 
 
 And fill your mind with magnanimitee Ded. Son. x. 12 
 
 Arrived there, the litle house they fill, I. i. 35. 1 
 
 Full envious that night so long his roome did fill: I. ii. 1. 9 
 
 when they both had wept and wayld their fill, I. iii. 22. 6 
 
 his pride to fill. With foule reproches . . . Her . . . entertaines ; I. iii. 43. 5 
 from backe and belly still did spare, To fill his bags, . , . . I. iv. 28. 5 
 
 thousands moe the like that did that dongoon fill I. v. 50. 9 
 
 the heavens it doth fill With thundring noyse, I. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Bulles, . . . fill the fieldes with troublous bellowing: .... I. viii. 11. 8 
 
 ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 Those glistring armes that heven with light did fill, I. xi. 4. 8 
 
 all the ayre about with smoke and stench did fill I. xi. 13. 9 
 
 he doth fill The world with murdrous spoiles II. viii. 6. 3 
 
 gazing wonder they their mindes did fill: II. ix. 33. 3 
 
 all Which, him before, that sacred seato did fill, II. x. 76. 2 
 
 to the brim with Coltwood did it fill, III. ii. 49. 8 
 
 Bangor with massacred Martyrs fill, III. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Thus when they all had sorowed their fill, ni. iv. 40. 1 
 
 her wombe did fill With hevenly seed III. iv. 41. 5 
 
 of his sweetncsse takes her fill III. vi. 46. 9 
 
FiU 
 
 293 
 
 Final 
 
 Fill— Continued. 
 
 having him enibowelled To fill his hellish gorge III. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Her garments gay with scales of fish that all did fill III. viii. 26. 9 
 
 On her faire face so did he feede his fiil, III. ix. 27. 8 
 
 when of meats and drinks they had their fill, III. ix. 32. 1 
 
 all the forest did with horrour fill III. x. 43. 4 
 
 I saw him sleepe with her all night his fill; IV. i. 49. 3 
 
 when at last she had beheld her fill, IV. ii. 49. 3 
 
 So wearie both of fighting had their fill, IV. iii. 36. 8 
 
 When who so list to fight may fight his fill: IV. iv. 12, 6 
 
 all the temple it did fill IV. x. 43. 9 
 
 therewith fill The coffers of her wicked threasury, V. ii. 9. 3 
 
 strove with puissance strong To fill the other scale V. ii. 46. 5 
 
 The sight whereof did all with gladnesse fill: V. iii. 15. 1 
 
 thought that she thereon could never gaze her ^7; V. vii. 5. 9 
 
 all the Temple did with terrour fill; V. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Ere he had slept his fill, VI. i. 35, 3 
 
 all the woods with piteous plaints did fill, VI. iv. 18. 2 
 
 Use scanted diet, and forbeare your fill; VI. vi. 14. 7 
 
 to let her Sleepe out her fill VI. viii. 38. 2 
 
 did the ayre with terror fill, VI. viii. 46. 3 
 
 having fed his fill^ VI. ix. 7. 6 
 
 there by her were poured forth at fill, VI. x. 5. 8 
 
 when they had flouted hira their fill, VII. vi. 50. 1 
 
 those that all the other world do fill, VII. vii. 3. 4 
 
 What pen, what pencill, can expresse her fill? Am. xvii. 4 
 
 fill the world with her victorious prayse Am. xxix. 14 
 
 singes, and feeds her fill Am. Ixv. 8 
 
 hart, that wont on your fayre eye To feed his fill, Am. Ixxiii. 8 
 
 fill your selfe with those most joyous sights Am. Ixxsiii. 9 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayses fill Am. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 with such brightnesse whylest I fill my mind, Am. Lxxxvii. 13 
 
 all the firmament doth fill; Epith. 142 
 
 thy spirits shall fill With sweete enragement of celestiall love, . H.H.L. 285 
 For of her fulnesse which the world doth fill They all partake, . H.B.B. 199 
 
 they gathered flowers to fill their flasket, Proth. 26 
 
 now had Flowers their fill, Proth. 55 
 
 Their wondring eyes to fill; Proth. 59 
 
 Filled, name of blasphemie Filde hir with pride Rev. ii. 4 
 
 With balmie odours fil'd th" ayre Bel.''^ xi. 4 
 
 With which he had those Romane spirits fild, Ro. xi. 6 
 
 his proude heart is fild with fretting ire: Van. x. 10 
 
 your silken hyde Fil'd with round flesh, Hub. 592 
 
 fild their mouthes with meeds of malefices: Hub. 1154 
 
 fild with treasure rackt with robberies ; Hub. 1306 
 
 Fild with the wreaks of mortall miserie ; T.M. 124 
 
 So all with rufull spectacles is fild, T.M. 163 
 
 her royal P'laces Be fild with praises T.M. 581 
 
 Are thereby fild with happie influence ; T.M. 586 
 
 so plenteouslie Her lap she filled had, Mui. 141 
 
 Her blazed fame which all the world had fil'd, Mui. 266 
 
 Was fil'd with hope his purpose to obtaine: Mui. 396 
 
 th* ayre be filled i*fild) with noyse of doleful! knells, ...£>. 335 
 
 She spoyld thereof, and filled with annoy As. 162 
 
 being fild with furious insolence, Col. 622 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse . . . Hath fild sad Belgicke Ded.Son. xiv. lu 
 
 lewdnos fild him with reprochfull pain Of that foule evill, . . I. iv. 26. 6 
 
 Their mournefull charett, fild with rusty blood, I. v. 32. 2 
 
 He had . . . fild far landes with glorie of his might: , . . . I. vi. 20. 6 
 
 stony horrour all her sences fild With dying fitt, I. vi. 37. 3 
 
 fild her hidden caves with atorraie yre, I. vii. 9. 5 
 
 masse of earthly slyme, . . . fild with sinfull cryme I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 at him fiersly flew, with corage fild, I. viii. 6. 8 
 
 a cup of gold, With wine and water fild I. x. 13. 3 
 
 sownd ... all thp ayre with terror filled wyde, I. xi. 4. 2 
 
 thrise three tymes had fild her crooked homes, II. i. 53. 3 
 
 the foolish man, fild with delight II. iii. 42. 2 
 
 fild with pleasures vayn 11. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Did feed his eyes, and fild his inner thought II. vii. 24. 4 
 
 all the chamber filled was with flyes II. ix. 51. 1 
 
 with all shame that sacred throne he fild II. x. 21. 2 
 
 groveling to the ground he fell, and fild his place II. xi. 34. 9 
 
 That all their sences filled with affright ; II. rii. 2, 7 
 
 fild their sayles with feare : II. xii. 37. 2 
 
 hungry eies, which n'ote therewith be fild; II. xii. 78. 2 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had fild with such despight. . . III. v. 16. 9 
 
 fild his senses with aliashnient great ; III. viii. 16. 7 
 
 whose noyaunce fild the fearefuU sted III. xii. 2. 6 
 
 every wood ... He filld with Hylas name ; III. xii. 7. 9 
 
 faire Amoret, . . . was fild with new affright III. xii. 44. 9 
 
 Fild with false rumors and seditious trouble, IV. i. 28. 3 
 
 fild the lookers on attonce with ruth and wonder IV. iii. 15. 9 
 
 him fild With double life and griefe ; IV. iii. 22. 2 
 
 filled were with rufull tine And secret feare IV. iii. 37. 4 
 
 That stryfull hag with gealous discontent Had fild IV, v. 30. 9 
 
 all his hairy brest with gory bloud was fild IV. vii. 31. 9 
 
 fild With deepe disdaine IV. vii. 36. 2 
 
 inward grudge fild his heroicke brest: IV. ix. 32. 4 
 
 all the world have with their issue fildf IV. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Proteus house thry fild even to the dore ; IV. xii. 3. 3 
 
 filled all the house with feare and great uprore V. ii. 21. 9 
 
 fild his ballaunce full of idle toys: V. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Whereat her heart was fild with hope and drede V. vi. 8. 7 
 
 fild with heavenly fury, thus he her behight V. vii. 20. 9 
 
 fild with courage and with joyous glee, V. vii. 25. 4 
 
 all the grassie flore Was fild with bloud V. vii. 31. 6 
 
 nigh fild all the place, V, xi. 23, 2 
 
 his hart was inly child . . . and his thought with wonder fild. . VI. ii. 4. 9 
 
 So full they filled every hill and Elaine ; VII. vii. 4. 5 
 
 fild her wombe with fruitfull hope of nourishment VII. vii. 32. 9 
 
 FilleA— Continued. 
 
 filled with the store Of that faire sight, Am. xxxv. 9 
 
 did daunt With their great deedes, and fild their childrens eares? Com. Son. iii. 4 
 
 al the world, fil'd with thy wide Alarmes, Proth. 158 
 
 Fillest. That fillest England with thy triumphes fame Proth. 151 
 
 Fillet. From her fayre head her fillet she undight, I, iii. 4. 6 
 
 FiUeth. with . . . piteous plaintes, she filleth his dull eares, . . I. iii. 44. 2 
 
 filkth all the sea with fome, IV. i. 42. 5 
 
 Fillets. Binde your fillets faste, s.C. Ap. 133 
 
 Filling. One with great bellowes gathered fiUijig ayre II. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Fills, on the soft greene grasse feeding their filU:, Gn. 78 
 
 all the ayre it fills, I. v. 16. 9 
 
 filles with flowres fayre Floraes painted lap: II. ii. 6, 5 
 
 Nations filles with awful dread, V. Pr. 11. 5 
 
 fills the darkned world with terror and dismay VII. vii. 51. 9 
 
 Whose beautie filles the heavens with her light, H.B.B. 228 
 
 Of Gods high praise, that filles the brasen sky ; H.H.B. 263 
 
 Filth, gathering also filth him to infest, Van. iv. 11 
 
 Forst with the filth his egs to fling away: Van. iv. 12 
 
 Deformd with filili and fowle iniquitie ; r.M. 122 
 
 With brutishnesse and beastlie filth hath stained T.M. 270 
 
 Snake . . . Long fostred in the filth of Lerna lake: I. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told 1. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Their blood with secret filth infected hath II. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Ne lets her waves with any filth be dyde ; II. ii. 9" 8 
 
 the Monster filth did breede: II. iv. 35. 5 
 
 sparks, seed, drops, and filth, do thus delay ; II. iv] 35. 6 
 
 filth wipe cleane away : II. iv. 35. 8 
 
 all the blood and filth away was washt ; II. vi. 42. 8 
 
 mucky filth his braunching armes annoyes, II. vii. 15. 8 
 
 Delightes in filth and fowle incontinence: II. xii. 87. 7 
 
 fell Into all filth and foule iniquitie, V. i. 5. 7 
 
 puwred out of her infernall .sinke Most uglv filth: V. xi. 31. 7 
 
 And from his face the filth that did it ray ; . . VI. iv. 23. 5 
 
 ne filth mote therein drowne: vi. x. 7. 6 
 
 In which what filth and ordure did appeare, VI. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Filthiness. a greene gowne . . . underneath did hide iiis 
 
 filthinesse ; I. iv. 25. 2 
 
 To liide her shame and loathly filthinesse, II. i. 22. 5 
 
 with their filthinesse Polluted this same gentle soyle II. x. 9. 1 
 
 Filthy, all the waves were stain'd with filthie hewe Van. v. 12. 
 
 Two filthie blots in noble gentrie ; Hub. 734 
 
 filthie brocage, and unseemly shifts Bub. 851 
 
 With crudled blood and filthie gore deformed, As. 152 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 she spewd out of her filthie maw I. i. 20. 1 
 
 Her filthie parbreake all the place defiled has I. i. 20. 9 
 
 Her body, full of filthie bin I. i. 24. 7 
 
 A filthy foule old woman I did vew, I. ii, 40. 8 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, ... on a filthie swyne. . I, iv. 21. 2 
 
 Who rough, and blacke, and filthy, did appeare, I. iv. 24. 5 
 
 her abhorred face, so filthy and so fowle I. v, 30. 9 
 
 A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen He chose I. vii. 16. 8 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread The sacred thinges, .... I. vii. 18. 
 
 That her gay garments staynd with filthy gore, I. viii. 16. 7 
 
 all the floore (too fillhy to be told) I. viii. 35. 5 
 
 a deepe descent, . . . breathed ever forth a filthie banefuU smell.I, viii. 39. 9 
 nether darkenesse fowle, nor filthy bands, ... his purpose could 
 
 withhold, I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 head . . . Was overgrowne with scurfe and filthy scald ; . . .1, viii. 47. 3 
 
 filthy matter from them weld ; i, viii. 47. 7 
 
 when they had ... all her filthy feature open showne, .... I. viii. 49. 8 
 
 The filthy blottes of sin to wash away I. x. 27. 7 
 
 Enwrapt in coleblacke clowds and filthy smoke I. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Laid first his filthie hands on virgin cleene, II. i. 10. 4 
 
 Gan burne in filthy lust ; n. iii. 42. 5 
 
 In ragged robes and filthy disaray ; II. iv. 4. 2 
 
 glistring glosse, darkned with filthy dust, II. vii. 4. 3 
 
 companing with feends and filthy Sprights II. .x. 8. 6 
 
 Of filthy lust, contrary unto kinde ; III. ii. 40. 4 
 
 filthy lust inflame, III. iii. 1. 6 
 
 when she is nigh defild Of filthy wretch? III. viii. 27. 8 
 
 Ruffled and fowly raid with filthy soyle, III. viii. 32. 2 
 
 out of that same fishers filthy nest III. viii. 35. 7 
 
 A filthy blood, or humour rancorous, III. x. 59. 4 
 
 the sister did in feminine And filthy lust exceede all 
 
 womankinde III. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Her face most fowle and filthy was to see, IV, i. 27. 1 
 
 fingers filthie with long nayles unpared, IV. v. 35. 4 
 
 with filthy bloud The place there overflowne IV. vii, 32. 8 
 
 With filthy lockes about her scattered wide, IV. viii. 23. 7 
 
 Whose waters with his filthy bloud it stayncd ; V. ii. 19. 2 
 
 He did all to peeces breake, and foyle In filthy durt, . . . . V. xi. 33. 9 
 
 their faces Most foule and filthie were V. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Through fowle commixture of his filthy blot ; VI. i, 8. 3 
 
 Unmard with ragged mosse or filthy mud ; VI. x. 7. 3 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfuU fyre Breake out Am. Ixxxiii, 1 
 
 How ever fleshes fault it filthy make ; H.B. 160 
 
 soyle, In which thou wallowest like to filthy swyne H.H.L. 219 
 
 Filthy-feculent, both his handes, most filthy feculent, .... II. vii, 61. 4 
 
 Final. Had framed for his finall overthroe Mui. 424 
 
 To slaughter them, and worke their finall bale As. 105 
 
 resolv'd to work his finall smart I. ix. 51. S 
 
 surrender late His life . . , unto finall fate II. x. 13. 9 
 
 worke her finall bale III. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Of finall peace and faire attonement V. viii. 21. 8 
 
 He should his flale to final execution bend V. viii. 29. 9 
 
 with finall force them all he overcame V. viii. 50. 9 
 
 prove the finall fortune of the fight ; VI. i. 38. 4 
 
 It never rests till it have wrought his finall bane VI. vi. 8. 9 
 
Final 
 
 294 
 
 Find 
 
 . . VI. xii. 22. 7 
 . . Bel.^ xiii. 9 
 . . IV. xi. 19. 6 
 
 Final — Continued. 
 
 That monstrous Beast by finall force to queU, , . , 
 
 Finally, finall!/ the storme impetuous 
 
 finalli/ destroy Proud Priams towne 
 
 Find. -See Out-find. 
 
 Shall fmde his state most fickle and unsure Van. xii. 14 
 
 for the ludde to fynd: 5.C. May 289 
 
 so coole, as no where else I fynde: S.C. Jun. 5 
 
 Can nowhere fynd to shroude my lucklesse pate S.C. Jun. 16 
 
 Such favour couth he fynd, S.C. Jul. 138 
 
 Ne can I find salve for my sore: -S.C. Au. 103 
 
 fynd no part 'Of pleasure past S.C. Au. 168 
 
 Diggon should soone find favour and ease: S.C. S. 253 
 
 My head besprent witli hoary frost I fynd, S.C. D. 135 
 
 The Foxe, that first this cause of griefe did finde, Hub. 51 
 
 hope thereof to finde due remedie? Hub. 57 
 
 In hope to finde there happier successe Bub. 658 
 
 with him far'd some better chaunce to fynde Hub. 942 
 
 Finde nothing worthie to be writ, T.M. 100 
 
 none more tragick matter I can finde T.M. 155 
 
 finde nought to busie me: T.M. 166 
 
 Find entertainment or in Court or Schoole ; T.M. 410 
 
 finde worthie to commend For prize of value, T.M. 465 
 
 Upon the streaming rivers, sport to finde; Mui. 47 
 
 where shall I finde lamentable cryes, Mui. 411 
 
 Fit matter for hib cares increase would finde, D. 3 
 
 My bed the ground that hardest I may finde; D. 377 
 
 in her workmanship no pleasure finde, D. 394 
 
 because I doo not finde My love with them, D. 423 
 
 cares finde quiet! Z?. 447 
 
 'To live I finde it deadly dolorous, D. 449 
 
 where ever thou doest finde the same -4s. 195 
 
 a straunge shepheard chaunst to find me out Col. 60 
 
 ought could fynd Worth barkening to, Col, 366 
 
 there professours find small maintenance, Col. 705 
 
 nor God nor man can fynd Defence, Col. 875 
 
 rymes ... for their titles sake may find more grace Ded. Son. i. 14 
 
 They cannot finde that path, which first was showne, . . . . I. i. 10. 4 
 
 Till that some end they finde, I. i. 11. 2 
 
 Then forth I went his woefull corse to find, I. ii. 24. 6 
 
 How does he find in cruell hart to hate Her, I. iii. 7. 7 
 
 all that he by right or wrong could find, I. iii. 18. 1 
 
 an errant knight in amies ycled, And heathnish shield, . . . 
 
 they new arrived find: I. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Scarse could he footing find in that fowle way, I. v. 53. 1 
 
 cryme in her could never creature fijid; I. vi. 2. 5 
 
 The wyld woodgods, . . . There find the virgin, I. vi. 9. 2 
 
 henceforth nothing faire but her on earth they find I. vi, 18. 9 
 
 A Satyre chaunst her wandring for to finde; I. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Go, find some other play-fellowes, I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Why doe ye . . . liking find to gaze on earthly mould, ... I. vii. 22. 4 
 
 resolving him to find Alive or dead ; I. vii. 28. 2 
 
 If then it find not helpe, and breeds despaire.' I. vii. 41. 6 
 
 my chaunce . . . There for to find a fresh unproved knight ; . . I. vii. 47. 2 
 
 no where could he find that wofuU thrall: I. viii. 37. 2 
 
 his foot could find no flore, I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 'what secret wound Could ever find to grieve the gentlest hart 
 
 on ground V I. ix. 7. 9 
 
 never vowd to rest till her I fynd: I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 where they find That cursed man X, ix. 35. 1 
 
 Arrived there, the tlore they find fast lockt, I. x. 5. 1 
 
 There they doe finde that godly aged Sire, I. x. 48. 1 
 
 whenas himselfe he gan to fynd, I. x. 68. 1 
 
 by force unwonted passage fynd, I. xi. 10. 7 
 
 mounting up, they fynd purveyaunce meet I. xii. 13. 5 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion finde, I. xii. 15. 3 
 
 shall finde friends, if need requireth soe I. xii. 28. 8 
 
 if yourselfe, Sir knight, ye faulty fynd, I. xii. 30. 7 
 
 'There did I find, or rather I was fownd I. xii. 32. 1 
 
 Ye shall him Archimago firid, I ghesse, I. xii. 34. 8 
 
 who tries, shall find no lesse.' I. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Where ever he that godly knight may fynd, II. i. 2. 3 
 
 By certein signes . , . He may it fynd; II. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 A pleasing vaine of glory he did fynd, II. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Both feare and hope he in her face did finde: II. iii. 32. 5 
 
 Who seekes with painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd: . . .11. iii. 40. 9 
 
 wisht me stay till I more truth should fynd II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 my cngreeved mind could find no rest, II. iv. 23. 4 
 
 shal find no greater enimy II. v. 1. 3 
 
 Yet in himselfe some comfort he did find, II. v. 14. 7 
 
 When ever his fiers handes he free mote fynd: II. v. 28. 4 
 
 Whom bold Cymochles travelling to finde, II. vi. 2. 1 
 
 pittie could find place, II. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Where ever that on ground they mote him find: II. viii. 11. 2 
 
 Yet no where can her find: II. ix. 7. 8 
 
 yet no where can her find.' II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 in the gardins of Adonis fynd A goodly creature II. x. 71. 4 
 
 Where she may finde the substance thin and light, III. i. 43. 3 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: III. i. 49. 5 
 
 Could find no rest in such perplexed plight, III. i. 59. 5 
 
 Here have I cause in men just blame to find, III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 by record of antique times I finde III. ii. 2. 1 
 
 faire purpose gan to find, III. ii. 4. 2 
 
 read where I that faytour false may find.' III. ii. 13. 2 
 
 'perhaps ye should it better find: III. ii. 13. 5 
 
 sith it is uneath to finde his haunt, III. ii. 16. 2 
 
 For which no reason can finde remedy.' III. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Ne can my ronning sore finde remedee, III. ii. 39. 6 
 
 this affection nothing straunge I finde; III. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Short end of sorrowos they therby did finde; III. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Find — Continued. 
 
 To compas thy desire, and find that loved knight.' III. ii. 46. 9 
 
 Full many waies she sought, but none could find, III. iii. 5. 3 
 
 how shall she finde the man? III. iii. 25. 3 
 
 such as fittest she for love could find, III. iv. 5. 8 
 
 To finde some issue thence ; HI. v. 3. 2 
 
 how I may her finde, or where?' HI. v. 6. 9 
 
 in her hart finde highest rowme III. v. 11. 3 
 
 To seeke his Lady where he mote her finde; III. v. 12. 2 
 
 those two vertues strove to fynd The higher place III. v. 55. 4 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures men doe fynd III. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Yet no'te she find redresse for such despight: III. vi. 40. 7 
 
 To finde some refuge there, and rest her wearie syde HI. vii. 5. 9 
 
 I now abrode have strayd, To fynd them out.' III. vii. 57. 5 
 
 hardly finde to aggravate her griefe ; III. viii. 1. 8 
 
 parture of faire Florimell To find him forth: III. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Untill that it an issew forth may finde: III. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Cannot two fairer Cities find this day, III. ix. 51. 4 
 
 A fit occasion for his turne to finde III. x. 4. 2 
 
 he was much afraid him selfe alone to fynd III. x. 41. 9 
 
 surpassed ... In beastly use, all that I ever finde: (*I did 
 
 ever find) HI. xi. 4. 4 
 
 If goodnesse find no grace, III. xi. 9. 9 
 
 'If good find grace, and rightcousnes reward, III. xi. 10. 1 
 
 could not find what sence it figured: III. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Shall find that aU the workes IV. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 That shall you win more glory than ye here find gaines.' . . . IV. ii. 27. 9 
 
 evermore, when she fit time could fynd, IV. ii. 53. 7 
 
 such as drinck, eternall happinesse do fynd. IV. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Cannot find one this girdle to invest IV. v. 18. 5 
 
 Did find it fit withouten breach or let IV. v. 19. 5 
 
 no where could her find, nor tydings of her heare.' IV. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Till I her find, and wreake on him that did her reave.' .... IV. vi. 38. 9 
 
 new occasion fayld her more to find, IV. vi. 46. 2 
 
 in that place where I him thought to find, IV. vii. 18. 2 
 
 when she did find Her selfe so deckt, IV. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Where was her won, and how he mote her find IV. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Buch temperance is rare And hard to finde, IV. viii. 29. 7 
 
 'There did I finde mine onely faithfuil frend IV. viii. 67. 1 
 
 in this storie find approved plaine ; IV. ix. 3. 2 
 
 There did he find in her delitious boure IV. ix. 6, 1 
 
 there mote find to please it selfe withall ; IV. x. 22. 7 
 
 Whom she besought to find some remedie, IV. xi. 6. 7 
 
 Such oddes I finde twixt those, and these V. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Shall find that from the point V. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 Upon wyld beasts, which she in woods did find V. i. 7. 8 
 
 no where could they finde her V. ii. 25. 1 
 
 The greater prowesse greater perils find V. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Great threasure sithence we did finde V. iv. 13. 2 
 
 all astonisht he him selfe did find, V. iv. 27. 3 
 
 thraldome find For lending life to me, V. v. 32. 4 
 
 well I may this weene by that I fynd, V. v. 41. 4 
 
 I him find to be too proudly f ed : V. v. 50. 2 
 
 In case she might finde favour in his eye, V. v. 55. 2 
 
 find In her false hart his bondage to unbind, V. v. 56. 4 
 
 A thousand feares, that love-sicke fancies faine to fynde. ... V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 shee in her heart did find Many vaine fancies V. vi. 7. 6 
 
 little good could finde. And much lesse honour V. vi. 32. 4 
 
 will my cares unfold, in hope to find Your aide V. vii. 19. 4 
 
 in hope to find some spoyle, V. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Yet could the Seneschals no entrance find V. x. 32. 6 
 
 The better to beguile whom she so fond did finde V. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Ne ought to answere thereunto did find; V. xi. 64. 3 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd V. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Ne none can find but who was taught them by the Muse. . . . VI. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 in all Antiquity So faire a patterne finde, VI. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 in what place To find him out, VI. i. 7. 6 
 
 Untill a Mantle she for him doe fynd VI. i. 15. 4 
 
 And in the eyes of men great liking find, Vl. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Tooke in foule scorne that I such fault did find, VI, ii. 11. 7 
 
 when as her he by no meanos could find, VI. ii. 21. 1 
 
 entreated, that they might finde favour VI. iii. 42. 9 
 
 where he mote fynd Some place of succour VI. iv. 26. 4 
 
 Find remedie unsought, which seeking cannot fynd.' .... VI. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Till she Prince Arthure fynd; VI. v. Arg. 
 
 wonderfull to fynd So milde humanity VI. v. 29. 8 
 
 'Let me therefore this favour for him finde, VI. v. 30. 1 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great neede ; VI. v. 31. 4 
 
 Whether such grace were given her ... I doe not fynd: . . . VI. vi. 43. 3 
 
 To worke by wicked treason wayes doth find, VI. vii. 1. 8 
 
 the steele-head no stedfast hold could fynd, VI. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Him often scourg'd, and forst his feete to fynd: VI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 To eate the flesh of men whom they mote fynde, VI. viii. 36. 2 
 
 Whom by the Altar he doth sitting find VI. viii. 50. 2 
 
 He thus replyde: 'Now surely, syre, I find, VI. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Ne him could find to fancie in her brest: VI. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Nor any footing fynde for overgrowen gras: VI. x. 41. 9 
 
 she resolv'd no remedy to fynde, VI. xi. 8. 6 
 
 He mote perceive by signes which he did fynd, VI. xi. 27. 8 
 
 there did they find . . . The selfe same flocks VI. xi. 37. 1 
 
 There did they find . . . That Pastorell yet liv'd ; VI. xi. 41. 5 
 
 therby doth find, and plainly feele, VII. vi. 1. 3 
 
 nor finde like stuffe to that: VII. vii. 7. 5 
 
 find that all things stedfastnesse do hate VII. vii. 58. 2 
 
 Yet fiTid I nought on earth, Am. ix. 3 
 
 For my sweet Saynt some service fit will find Am. xxii. 4 
 
 In one short houre I find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 Such labour like the Spj'ders web I fynd, Am. xxiii. 13 
 
 The powre thereof, which ofte in me I find, Am. xxviii. 5 
 
 The more I fynd their malice to increase Am. xliv. 14 
 
Find 
 
 295 
 
 Fire 
 
 Find — Con tinned. 
 
 when he by chance doth find A feeble beast A.m. Ivi. 3 
 
 nor in field nor bowre I her can jynd ; Am, Ixxviii. 7 
 
 I fynd my selfe but fed with fancies vayne Am. Ixxviii. 12 
 
 To quench the flame which they in burning jynd; H.L. 102 
 
 Shall find by tryall, and confesse it then, i/.B. 89 
 
 WhoKe utmost parts so beautiful! I fynd; B.H.B. 108 
 
 All happie joy and full contentment fynd U.U.B. 287 
 
 Findest. Thou findest faulte where nys to be found, S.C. May 144 
 
 Findeth. whoso else in pleasure findeth sense, D. S 
 
 double gates he findeth locked fast I. i. 40. 1 
 
 findeth dew effect or soone or late ; HI. iv. 27. 6 
 
 Finding, finding Rirkrapine there slayne I. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' eiichaunter finding fit fur his intents . . .11. i. 22. 8 
 
 that brave steed there finding ready dight, II. iii. 4. 8 
 
 finding life not yet dislodged quight H. viii. 9. 7 
 
 Finding in it fit ports for fishers trade II. x. 6. 8 
 
 Finding the Nymph asleepe in secret wheare, III. iv. 19. 7 
 
 finding litle leasure her to wooe HI. viii. 13. 3 
 
 finding not th' Hyena to be slayne, HI. viii. 44. 4 
 
 finding him unable once to weld, IV. i. 37. 3 
 
 finding that the breath gan him to fayle IV. i. 43. 5 
 
 Ate . . . finding now fit opportunity To etirre up strife .... IV. ii. 11. 7 
 
 finding no fit seat, the lifelesse corse it left IV. iii. 21. 9 
 
 finding there fit solitary place For wofuU wight, IV. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Finding no meanes how I might us enlarge, IV. viii. 61. 7 
 
 finding in the way the scattred scarfe, V. ii. 3. 3 
 
 finding there ready prest Sir Artegall, V. viii. 9. 1 
 
 coraming to the place, and finding there Sir Artegall V. xii. 12. 6 
 
 He, her not finding, both them thus nigh dead did leave. . . VI. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Finding where-as some wicked beast unware VII. vi. 48. 3 
 
 In finding fault with her too portly pride: Am. v. 2 
 
 Finding a tree alone all comfortlesse, Beats on it Am. Ivi. 7 
 
 Finds. Findes all things needful! for contentment meeke, . . . Hub. 911 
 
 Findes greater burthen of his miserie T.M. 306 
 
 Griefe findes some ease by him that like does bcare D. 67 
 
 when all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 Morpheus . . . drowned deepe In drowsie fit he findes : . . . . I. i. 40. 9 
 
 He oft finds med'eine who his griefe imparts, I. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Whom broad awake she findes^ in troublous fitt, I. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Night . . . She findes forth comming I. v. 20. 4 
 
 There him he findes all sencelesse and aghast, I. ix. 23. 3 
 
 Guyon . . . Fyndes Mordant and Amavia slaine H. i. Arg. 
 
 He oft finds present helpe who does his griefe impart.' . . .II. i. 46. 9 
 
 *for his revenge Atin Cymochles finds II. v. Arg. 
 
 His owne woes author, who so bound it findes, II. v. 1. 8 
 
 Guyon findes Mamon in a delve H. vii. Arg. 
 
 Belphebe findes him almost dead HI. v. Arg. 
 
 Whom so she fittest findes to serve her lust, HI. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Malbecco her poursewes ; Fynds emongst Satyres, HI. x. Arg. 
 
 Fond is the feare that findes no remedie : III. x. 3. 3 
 
 Britomart chaceth Ollyphant ; Findes Scudamour distrest : . . HI, xi. Arg. 
 
 Gainst which the pallid death findes no defence ; V. xi. 45. 5 
 
 having thought long dead she fyndes alive, VI. xii. 21. 2 
 
 Fine, hundred pillers ... of fine Diamant Bel.^ ii. 3 
 
 shine all scaly with fine golden plates Bel.^ ii. 10 
 
 with fine perle and golde puft up in heart Rev. ii. 7 
 
 with pencill fine. Fashion the pourtraicts Ro. xxv. 9 
 
 In fine, the Steele had pierced his pitth, S.C. F. 217 
 
 he could shewe many a fine knack: S.C. May 286 
 
 teache her tread aloft in buskin fine, S.C. O. 113 
 
 'To make fine cages for the Nightingale, S.C. D. 79 
 
 his man Reynold, with fine counterfesaunce, Hub. 667 
 
 his fine feates and Courtly complement ; Hub. 692 
 
 Supplanted by fine falshood and faire guile ; Hub. 788 
 
 Thereto he could fine loving verses frame, flub. 809 
 
 ye be fine and nimble it to doo ; Hub. 1000 
 
 Through his fine handling, and his cleanly play, Hub. 1015 
 
 Fine Counterfesaunce, and unhurtfull Sport, T.M. 197 
 
 Wrought with faire pillours and fine imageries ; Ti. 96 
 
 her fine corpes to a bag of venim grewe Mui. 352 
 
 With fine small cords about it stretched wide, Mui. 359 
 
 Nor anie skil'd in loupes of fingring fine, Mui. 306 
 
 like a Crane his necke was long and fyne I. iv. 21. 5 
 
 trampling the fine element would fiercely ramp I. v. 28. 9 
 
 no'te without an hound fine footing trace II. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 to uphold His ydle humour with fine flattery II. iii. 9. 8 
 
 No braunch whereon a fine bird did not sitt ; II. vi. 13. 2 
 
 more smooth and fine. Then Jctt or Marble II. ix. 24. 2 
 
 onely womanish fine forgery, II. xii. 28. 8 
 
 with daintie breach Of her fine fingers II. xii. 56. 5 
 
 the rude And scorned partes were mingled with the ^ne) . . II. xii. 59. 2 
 
 diff'ring both in willes agreed in fine: II. xii. 69. 7 
 
 the fine nets, which oft we woven see II. xii. 77. 8 
 
 Of such malengine and fine forgerye III. i. 53. 8 
 
 To finger the fine needle and nyce thread III. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Girlonds of flowres ... He fine would dight ; III. vii. 17. 6 
 
 The same she tempred with fine Mercury III. viii. 6. 6 
 
 Through fine abusion of that Briton mayd ; IV. i. 7. 2 
 
 to see their fatall fine, IV. iii. 37. 5 
 
 was framed all of silver fine, V. vii. 6. 2 
 
 With many deare delights bedecked fyne Am. Ixxi. 12 
 
 wicker basket, Made of fine twigs, Proth. 25 
 
 with fine Fingers cropt full feateously Proth. 27 
 
 Fined. Soone as the chaffe should in the fan be fynd S.C. D. 125 
 
 Fine-fingered. The most fine-fingred workwoman on ground, . . Mui. 260 
 
 Finely. *Lo ! how finely the Graces can it foote S.C. Ap. 109 
 
 juggle finely, that became him well Huh. 700 
 
 small cords ... So finely sponne Mui. 360 
 
 How ever finely she it faind to byde HI. ii- H- 5 
 
 Finely — Continued. 
 
 Thus finely did he his false nets dispred, HI. x. 9. 6 
 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spred Some baser metall, . IV. v. 16. 2 
 
 Fineness. For more finenesse, with a tawdrie lace S.C. Ap. 135 
 
 Finesse, on his ragged shield was writ, Satvagessc sans finessCj . IV. iv. 39, 9 
 
 Finest, with the finest silkes us to aray, Hub. 461 
 
 wont to feede with finest grasse that grew, O. 345 
 
 and finest sleights devise, Col. 694 
 
 Of every finest fingers touch allrayd ; HI. i. 61- 5 
 
 a garland doth compose Of finest flowers, VI. viii. 39. 8 
 
 her locks are fincat Gold on ground ; Am. xv. 11 
 
 Finger. To finger the line needle and nyce thread, HI. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Fingered. See Fine-fingered, Rosy-fingered. 
 
 Fingering. Nor anie skil'd in loupes oi fingring fine, .... Mui. 366 
 
 Finger's. Of every finest fingers touch aflrayd ; HI. i. 61. 5 
 
 Fingers, with daintie breach Of her fine fingers, H. xii. 50. 5 
 
 with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, .... IV. ii. 48. 3 
 
 fingers tilthie with long nayles unpured IV. v. 35. 4 
 
 cruell sword out of his fingers slacke Fell dowue IV. vi. 21. 5 
 
 with fine Fingers erupt full feateously Proth. 27 
 
 Finish. Finish the storie which thou hast begumie.' Col. 589 
 
 Well may she speede, and fairely finish her intent ! I. xii. 42. 9 
 
 could not at least attend To finish it: II. x, 68. 6 
 
 Till they with raariage meet might finish that accord IV, vi. 41. 9 
 
 that 1 it finish may IV. vi. 47, 9 
 
 wliich I forbore To finish then, VI. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Finished, when he finisht hath as it should be, Col. 410 
 
 Finishing. Not finishing her Queene of Faery Am. xxxiii. 3 
 
 Finny, with their finny oars the sw^elling sea did sheare. . . . HI. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Along the fomy waves driving his finny drove III. viii. 29. 9 
 
 Fins, with his flaggie fin7ies doth seeme to sweepe Van. v. 4 
 
 their brode flaggy fimtes no fome did reare, HI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Least they their finncs should bruze, HI- iv. 34. 6 
 
 Fir, the Firre tliat weepeth still : I. i. 9. 2 
 
 Fir-bloom. Sweet is the Firbloome, Am. xxvi. 4 
 
 Fire. See Lightning-fire. 
 
 tombling through the aire in lompe of fire, BeL^ vi. 10 
 
 Of this faire fire the faire dispersed rayes Bel.^ ix, 9 
 
 beast . . . shewde his force by fire Rev. i. 12 
 
 pitilesse throwne downe in pit of fire Rev. iii. 14 
 
 sudden flash of heavens fire out brast, Pet. iii. 11 
 
 Of this faire fire the scattered rayes BeL^ xi. 9 
 
 Did blowe new fire, Ro. xi. 7 
 
 As waves, as winde, as fire, spred over all, Ho. xvi. 13 
 
 Bearing the fire with which heaven doth us fray, Ro. xvii. 2 
 
 kindling fire within the hollow tree, Van. iv. 7 
 
 from his bloodie eyes doth sparkle fire: Van. x. 12 
 
 Whose naked Armes stretch unto the fyre, S.C. F. 171 
 
 A stepdame eke, as whott as fyrc, S.C. Mar. 41 
 
 Wherewith they sette all the world on fire; S.C. S. 87 
 
 The raging fyre that kindled at his ray S.C. D. 58 
 
 seeme to flame out fiaUes of flashing fyre, Gn. 263 
 
 as if on fire he fed ; Gn. 346 
 
 Bett back the furie of the Trojan fyre Gn. 496 
 
 th' one with fire and weapons did contend Gn. 521 
 
 my weake bodie, set on fire with griefe, Hub. 15 
 
 Thoughts halfe devine, full of the fire of love T.M. 363 
 
 Such high conceipt of that celestiall fire, T.M. 391 
 
 the kindly fire Of lustfull yongth Mui. 33 
 
 The sea, the aire, the fire, the day, the night, Mui. 228 
 
 1 hate the fire, because to nought it flyes; D. 404 
 
 the cold began to covet heat, And water fire; Col. 848 
 
 glorious fire it kindled in his hart ; I. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Oft fire is without smoke, I. i. 12. 4 
 
 full of fire and greedy hardiment, I. i. 14. 1 
 
 he burnt with gcalous fire; I. ii. 5. 6 
 
 the flashing fier files, . . . out of their burning shields ; . . . I. ii. 17. 7 
 
 when corage hott The fire of love, . . . First kindled I. ii. 35. 2 
 
 When nigh he drew ... He burnt in fire; 1. iii. 34. 3 
 
 inflames the skyen With fire not made to burne, I. iv. 9. 9 
 
 The shaking Palsey, and Saint Fraunces fire, I. iv. 35. 8 
 
 His suddein eye flaming with wrathfuU fyre, I. v. 10. 2 
 
 to slake the heavenly fire that raged evermore I. v. 40. 9 
 
 the world with sword and fire warrayd ; I. v. 48. 2 
 
 turning wrathfuU fyre to lustfull heat, I. vi. 3. 3 
 
 that divelish yron Engin . . . Conceiveth fyre, I. vii. 13. 5 
 
 love fresh coles unto her fire did lay ; I. vii. 27. 5 
 
 harmeful head, thrise heated in the fire, I. vii. 37. 3 
 
 sithens silence lesseneth not my fire, I. ix. 8. 6 
 
 blow the fire which them to ashes brent: I. ix. 10. 6 
 
 hide the smoke that did his fire display, I. ix. 16. 4 
 
 fire and brimstone, which for ever shall remaine I. ix. 49. 9 
 
 brought unto him swords, ropes, poison, fire, I. ix. 50. 6 
 
 burning starres and everliving fire, I. x. 50. 6 
 
 flashing fire about him shone: I. x. 53. 9 
 
 Did bume with wrath, and sparkled living fyre: I. xi. 14, 2 
 
 With fire and sword the region to invade: I. xi. 14. 6 
 
 flames of fire ho threw forth from his large nosethril 1. xi. 22. 9 
 
 from his wide devouring oven sent A flake of fire, I. xi. 26. 4 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, armes, smart, and inward fire, , . I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 With fowle enfouldred smoake and flashing fire, I. xi. 40. 2 
 
 glauncing fire out of the yron plaid, I. xi. 42. 5 
 
 To save his body from the scorching fire, I. xi. 45. 4 
 
 in his eyes did rest Yet sparckling fyre, I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 The housling fire did kindle and provide I. xii. 37. 4 
 
 kindling fire at her faire-burning eye, II. ii. 7. 6 
 
 his lustfull fyre To kindle oft assayd, II. iii. 23. 6 
 
 all on fire streight way II. iv. 6. 6 
 
 threw forth sparkes of fyre; II. iv. 15. 6 
 
 with my heat kindled his cruell fyre; II. iv. 32. 8 
 
Fire 
 
 296 
 
 Firmly 
 
 Fire— Continued. it ■ oc o 
 
 Wrath is a fire; and gealosie a weede ; 11. iv. iJD. -i 
 
 The fire of sparkes, the weede of little seede II. iv. 35. 4 
 
 A flaming fire in midst of bloody field II. iv. 38. 3 
 
 round about him threw forth sparkling fire, II. v. 2. 6 
 
 added flame unto his former fire, II. v. 8. 4 
 
 she sought To kindle bis quencht fyre, 11. v. 19. 9 
 
 amid with fire more hardly he mote him withstond II. v. 22. 9 
 
 Whereby close fire into his heart does creepe: II. v. 34. 7 
 
 his brother burns in furious tyre II. vi. Arg. 
 
 With wrathfuU fire his corage kindled bright, 11. vi. 30. 7 
 
 '0 I how 1 burne with implacable jyre; II. vi. 44. 2 
 
 his whott jyrc burnes in mine entralles bright, II. vi. 50. 4 
 
 with the hidden fire too inly warrad II. vi. 61. 5 
 
 kindled life-devouring fire.' II- vii. 17. 9 
 
 eyes sparckling with fervent iyre H. y"- 37. 6 
 
 Some rusty knifes, some staves in ficr warmd : 11. ix. 13. 7 
 
 It might breake out and set the whole on /(/re, II. ix. 30. 2 
 
 they of living fire most subtil ly Were made, II. ix. 46. 5 
 
 burning both with fervent fire . . . to understond II. ix. 60. 6 
 
 seeth with secret fire eternally, II. x. 2G. 3 
 
 stole fire from beven to animate His worke, II. x. 70. 7 
 
 Like as a fire, ... At last breakes forth 11. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Her fickle hart conceived hasty fyre, III. i. 47. 6 
 
 Like sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex III. i. 47. 7 
 
 The outward sparkes of her inburning fire; IH. i- 53. 3 
 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had steemd. . . . III. i. 55. 9 
 
 through her bones the false instilled fire Did spred III. i. 56. 4 
 
 no usuall fire, no usuall rage Yt is, HI. ii. 37, 3 
 
 Most sacred ]yre, that burnest mightily HI. iii. 1- 1 
 
 There shall a sparke of fire, Ill- iii- 48. 2 
 
 in brave sprite it kindles goodly fire, HI- v. 1. 8 
 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire_, HI- v. 29. 3 
 
 shortly grew into outrageous fire; HI- vii. 10. 2 
 
 So whot she burned in that lustfull fyre; HI. vii. 49. S 
 
 Broke into open fire and rage extreme ; III. viii. 26. 5 
 
 To burn the same with unquenchable fire, III. ix. 17. 7 
 
 hearing them to call For fire in earnest, III. ix. 18. 3 
 
 He was not in the cities wofull fyre Consum'd, III. ix. 40. 8 
 
 saw the wicked fire so furiously Consume his hart, III. x. 14. 5 
 
 to her he turnd, And left the ^re; HI. x. 15. 2 
 
 A flaming fire, ymixt with smouldry smoke III. xi. 21. 6 
 
 neither may This fire be quencht by any witt or might. . . . III. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Whom whenas Scudamour saw past the fire III. xi. 26. 1 
 
 like a fire, when he Aegin' assayd : III. xi. 35. 2 
 
 all the world with flashing fire brent ; III. xi. 38. 5 
 
 set it all on fire by force unknowen IV. ii. 1. 4 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire IV. ii. 11. 9 
 
 behold the dreadfull sight Of flashing fire, IV. ii. 16. 8 
 
 fire did flash, like lightning after thunder, IV. iii. 15. 8 
 
 Like sparke of fire that from the andvile glode IV. iv. 23. 5 
 
 wrought in Lemno with unquenched fire: IV. v. 4. 4 
 
 New matter added to his former fire; IV. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Whose fire were better turn'd to other flame ; IV. vi. 32. 3 
 
 beath'd in fire for Steele to be in sted IV. vii. 7. G 
 
 ever when he burnt in lustfull fire, IV. vii. 19. 8 
 
 what he was whose eyes did flame with fire; IV. viii. 46. 8 
 
 secret flakes of lustfull fire IV. viii. 48. 8 
 
 raging fire of love to womankind, IV. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Ran fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofe. . . IV. x. 9. 9 
 
 in their spirits kindling zealous fire, IV. x. 26. 8 
 
 fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight, IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 All flaming with their sacrifices fire, IV. x. 38. 2 
 
 In generation seeke to quench their inward fire IV. x. 46. 9 
 
 So would he of the fire one ballaunce make, V. ii. 31. 3 
 
 so did the fire the aire ; V. ii. 32. 4 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray V. v. 8. 3 
 
 all on fire ye would her surely weene ; V. v. 8. 5 
 
 To feeding of her private fire, V. v. 53. 7 
 
 from the Altar all about did blow The holy fire, V. vii. 14. 5 
 
 fire to them did threat, V. xi. 12. 4 
 
 That mote thy kindled courage set on fire, VI. ii. 37. 3 
 
 sparkling fire out of his furious eyne, VI. v. 26. 2 
 
 The beames whereof did kindle lovely fire In th' harts .... VI. vii. 28. 8 
 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare VI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 by the twinkling of their sacred fire, VI. viii. 48. 2 
 
 So for to quench his fire he did it more augment VI. ix. 34. 9 
 
 she past the region of the ayre And of the fire, VII. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Kindle fresh sparks of that immortall fire VII. vii. 2. 4 
 
 •Last is the fire; VII. vii, 24. 1 
 
 Fire to Ayre, and th* Ayre to Water sheere VII. vii. 25. G 
 
 Water fights With Fire, VII. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Vesta, of the fire aethereall ; VII. vii. 26. 4 
 
 hot July boyling like to fire, VII. vii. 36. 1 
 
 The light whereof hath kindled heavenly fyre Am. iii. 3 
 
 Is long ere it conceive the kindling fyre; Am. vi. 6 
 
 May kindle living fire within my brest Am. vii. 12 
 
 full of the living fire. Kindled above Am. viii. 1 
 
 Nor to the Fire; for they consume not ever ; ^m. ix. 8 
 
 Proud Daphne, scorning Phoebus lovely fyre, Am. xxviii. 9 
 
 My love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre; Am. xxx. 1 
 
 fire, which all things melts, Am. xxx. 10 
 
 kindle fyre by wonderfull devyse ! Am. xxx. 12 
 
 Did sacrifize unto the greedy fyre Am. xlviii. 4 
 
 Not water ; for her love doth burne like fyre: Am. Iv. 6 
 
 Not fyre: for she doth friese with faint desire Am. Iv. 8 
 
 in her eyes the fyre of love does sparke Am. Ixxxi. 4 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Breake out .Am. Ixxxiii. 1 
 
 The sparkes whereof let kindle thine own fyre, -4 m. Ixxxv. 9 
 
 gentle furie, kindled of thy fire H.L. 28 
 
 Fire — Continued. 
 
 Kindled at first from heavens life-giving fyre, H.L. 65 
 
 The earth, the ayre, the water, and the fyre, H.L. 78 
 
 Ayre hated earth, and water hated fyre, H.L. 83 
 
 Through secret sparks of his infused fyre, U.L. 97 
 
 Some sparks remaining of that heavenly fyre, H.L. 107 
 
 Which at first blowing take not hastie fyre; H.L. 174 
 
 The flaming light of that celestiall fyre H.L. 186 
 
 Once kindled through that first conceived fyre H.L. 203 
 
 stout Aeneas in the Trojane fyre, H.L. 232 
 
 seeking to aslake thy raging fyre, H.B. A 
 
 The wondrous matter of my fyre to prayse H.B. 7 
 
 darted fyre into my feeble ghost, H.B. 24 
 
 the thing . . . that kindleth lively fyre, H.B. 58 
 
 light proceedes, which kindleth lovers fire, H.B. 100 
 
 From light of his pure fire; H.B. 179 
 
 To warme your selves at my wide sparckling fire, H.H.L. 17 
 
 To deepest hell, and lake of damned fyre, H.H.L. 89 
 
 and set thee all on fire With burning zeale, H.H.L. 270 
 
 fire much more then ayre, . . . appeares more pure and fayre. . H.H.B. 48 
 
 heaven then fire, appeares more pure and fayre H.H.B. 49 
 
 Thunder, and lightning, and tempestuous fyre, H.H.B. 181 
 
 inflame The hearts of men with selfe-consuming fyre .... H.H.B. 275 
 
 Firebrand, shake and shiver Her flaming fire-brond, On. 343 
 
 Now brought to him a flaming fyer brond, II. v. 22. 6 
 
 a firebrand shee did tosse About her head, III. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Firebrand of hell, first tynd in Phlegeton IV. ii. 1. 1 
 
 that foule blot, that hellish fierbrand, H.B. 169 
 
 Firebrands. With their bright firebrands me to terrific Gn. 424 
 
 Store of firebrands out of her nourseries Gn. 508 
 
 having quencht her burning fier-brands, II. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Fired, with sparks of hevenlie beautie fired Col. 563 
 
 brasen Pillours never to be fired, Ti. 410 
 
 How he their heedelesse harts with love had fir'd, HI. vi. 15. 4 
 
 The rest she fyr'd, for sport, or for despight: III. x. 12. 6 
 
 he the more with furious rage was fyred, IV. i. 54. 7 
 
 now his courage being throughly fired, IV. ix. 35. 1 
 
 At sight whereof his barbarous heart was fired, VI. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Then doe I die, as one with lightning fyred Am. vii. 8 
 
 Fire-mouthed, that fire-mouthed Dragon, horrible and bright? . I. ix. 52. 9 
 
 Fire's, the fires scorn'd furie to detest ; On, 612 
 
 Fires. See Bonfires, House-fires. 
 
 be her selfe the matter of her fires ; Ro. xxiii. 8 
 
 Cupid still emongest them kindled lustfull fyres III. i. 39. 9 
 
 doth enlumine all these lesser fyres, V. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 Together strove, and kindled wrathfuU fires: V. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Fire-spitting, seard In smythes fire-spitting forge, II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Firm, if aught under heaven might firme endure Bel.^ xiv. 8 
 
 That which is firme doth flit and fall away, Ro. iii. 13 
 
 Made of some matter no less firme and strong? Ro. ix. 8 
 
 firme is flxt, and sendeth light from farre I. ii. 1. 4 
 
 Her love is firme, her care continuall, I. viii. 1. 5 
 
 no locke so firme and fast. But . . . flew open I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 as pledges firme, right hands together joynd I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 an yron lock did fasten firme and strong II. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Firme is thy faith, whom daunger never fro me drew. . . .II. viii. 53. 9 
 
 Right firme and strong, II. ix. 55. 4 
 
 On firme foundation of true bountyhed : II. xii. 1. 5 
 
 not firme land, nor any certein wonne, II. xii. 11. 4 
 
 the fates are firme. And may not shrinck, III. iii. 25. 6 
 
 were for other causes firme and sound ; III. vii. 60. 3 
 
 with so firme affection were allyde IV. ii. 43. 2 
 
 there no substance was so firme and hard V. i. 10. 6 
 
 with constant firme intent For zeale of Justice V. ix. 49. 4 
 
 No faith 80 firme, no trust can be so strong, V. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Firme Chastity, that spight ne blemish dare: VI. x. 27. 5 
 
 Nothing doth firine and permanent appeare, VII. vii. 56. 2 
 
 with firme eyes affixt the ground still viewed VII. vii. 57. 3 
 
 More firme and durable then Steele or brasse, H.H.B. 153 
 
 Firmament. It seem'd her top the firmament did rayse, . . . Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 seemed to threat the Firmament : S.C. F. 117 
 
 The liquid clowdes, and lucid firmament ; Hub, 1259 
 
 beautefie the shinie firmament, Hub. 1269 
 
 looke into the Christall firmament: T.M. 506 
 
 Alcides slew, and fixt in firmament; D. 166 
 
 As the wide compasse of the firmament Ded. Son. ix. 5 
 
 Through riven cloudes and molten firmament; I. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Was all disperst out of the firmament, III. i. 67. 8 
 
 with her pineons cleaves the liquid firmament III. iv. 49. 9 
 
 tosse the deepes, and teare the firmameiit, IV. ix. 23. 7 
 
 left their scorched path yet in the firmament V. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Being now placed in the firmament, VI. x. 13. 6 
 
 all the firmament doth fill ; Epith. 142 
 
 Firmer. The harder wonne, the firmer will abide Am. vi. 4 
 
 Firmest, wondrous faith, . . . Was firmest fixt I. ix. 17. 5 
 
 The firmest flint doth in continuance weare: Am. xviii. 4 
 
 Firmly. His breastplate first ... he firmely bound, Mui. 58 
 
 were in love so firmly tide As. 180 
 
 She held him fast, and firmely did upbeare I. x. 35. S 
 
 Thenceforth it firmely was established II. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Both firmely armd for every hard assay, II. xii. 38. 8 
 
 had his furnitures not firmely tyde III. i. 11. 8 
 
 firmely bound with faithfull band III. iii. 27. 6 
 
 She firmely hath emprisoned for ay III. vi. 48. 6 
 
 So firmely she had sealed up her brest III. viii. 39. 5 
 
 sure a foole I doe him firmely hold III. ix. 8. 4 
 
 firmely fixed did abide III. ix. 24. 3 
 
 by the tailes together firmely bound IV. iii. 42. 4 
 
 firmely following her first intent IV. viii. 50. 8 
 
 To whom his faith he firmely ment to hold, IV. viii. 53. 2 
 
Firmly 
 
 297 
 
 First 
 
 Firmly— Con tin ued. 
 
 Upon his usuall beast it firmely bound, IV. ix. 4. 8 
 
 firmely fixt they were . . . their lights to try, V. iv. 6. 1 
 
 in th' Adamantine mouhi ... so firmely was engraved, , . . V. vi. 2. 7 
 For breach of faith to her, which he had firmely plight. ... V. \i. 12. S> 
 
 like a bulwarl;e firmtly did abyde, V. x. 35. 4 
 
 Bynding hiniselfe most fumtly to obay, VI. i. 44. 2 
 
 firmely stayd Upon the pilluurs of Eternity, VII. viii. 2. 3 
 
 with her owne goodwill hir fyrmely tyde Am. Ixvii. 12 
 
 captived are So firmely, that ye never may remove Am, Ixxi. 8 
 
 they firmely have remained H.L. 92 
 
 th' Aire . . . firmely bounded On everie side, H.H.B. 38 
 
 Firms. Upon his card and compas firmes his eye, II. vii. 1. G 
 
 First. Were first enclosures but of salvage soyle ; Ro. xviii. 2 
 
 all things turne to their first being Ro. xviii. 14 
 
 raynie cloud, first fed With earthly vapours Ro. xx. 1 
 
 which was first but shepheards shade, Ro. xx. 9 
 
 shall backe reverse To their first discord, Ro. xxii. 12 
 
 The seedes, of which all things at first were bred, Ro. xxii. 13 
 
 the which at first was spilt Upon your walls Ro. xxiv. 12 
 
 though she owe her fall to the first winde Ro. xxviii. 9 
 
 as the seeded field grecne grasse first showes, Ro, xxx. 1 
 
 Well maist thou boast . . . That thou art first, Ro. xxxii. 13 
 
 Bellay, ;i/-i( garland of free Poesie Ro. Env. 1 
 
 This was the first sourse of shepheards sorowe, S.C. May 130 
 
 whilome was the first shepheard, S.C. Jul. 127 
 
 The first of all his cote, 8.C. Jul. 162 
 
 tell me first of thy flocks estate. S.C. S. 24 
 
 That first the white beare to the stake did bring S.C, 0. 48 
 
 boughes with bloosmes that crowned were at firste, S.C. D. 103 
 
 let us turne to our first businesse Gn. 64 
 
 ^r^( the high Palme trees Gn. 190 
 
 Whicli first Triptoleme taught how to be sowne Gn. 208 
 
 back to heaven, whence she was first conceived, Hub. 3 
 
 The Foxe, that first this cause of gricfe did finde, Huh. 51 
 
 The Foxe . . . Gan first thus plaine Hub. 52 
 
 I meane my Gossip privie first to make.' Hub. 70 
 
 to resolve first hereupon.' Hub. 123 
 
 so by institution Ordained first, Hub. 145 
 
 that good man . . . first began T* enquire Hub. 244 
 
 returne from whence he first begun, Hub. 306 
 
 Whom they in civill maimer first did greete Hub. 362 
 
 First, therefore, when ye have . . . Your selfe attyred, .... Hub. 487 
 
 how shall we first come in. That after Hub. 643 
 
 Thus did the Ape at first him credit gaine, Hub. 689 
 
 first gan question, whether should assay Hub. 997 
 
 I Did first devise the plot Hub. 1036 
 
 the two first whorae he encountred Hub. 1067 
 
 First ... he pointed a strong gard, Hub. 1115 
 
 What time the Ape the kingdome first did gaine, Hub. 1207 
 
 The Foxe, first Author of that treacherie, Hub. 1379 
 
 those Armes first give To their Grandsyres, T.M. 95 
 
 First comming to the world with weeping eye, T.M. 159 
 
 love first gan you to torment T.M. 374 
 
 as at first he sprong Out of th' Almighties bosome T.M. 388 
 
 die forgot from whence at first they sprong T.M. 443 
 
 How in his cradle first he fostred was ; T.M. 500 
 
 from their first untill their utmost date Ti. 45 
 
 him, that first was raisde for vertuous parts, Ti, 451 
 
 His breastplate first, Mui. 57 
 
 'She fell away in her first ages spring, D. 239 
 
 *'Alcyon ! ah, my first and latest love ! D. 263 
 
 The which my soule first conquerd and possest D. 300 
 
 The first beginners of my endles care : D. 301 
 
 As the Great Judge at first did it ordaine D. 363 
 
 the time that first the Nymph his mother As. 13 
 
 It first growes red, and then to blew doth fade, As. 185 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep As. 209 
 
 first his sister that Clorinda hight, As. 211 
 
 after Tityrus first sung his lay Col. 2 
 
 first since thy turning backe Col, 19 
 
 her good will he got her first to wedde Col. 131 
 
 First into many parts his streame he shar'd, Col. 138 
 
 An island, which the first to west was showne Col. 271 
 
 The first, to which we nigh approched, Col. 280 
 
 There did a loftie mount at first us greet, Col. 284 
 
 Unto that Goddesse grace me first enhanced, Col. 359 
 
 When first the fleecie cattell have begun Col. 606 
 
 shortly was of all the Gods the first Col, 806 
 
 Then first gan heaven . . . For to appeare, Col. 855 
 
 her that first did stir that mortall stownd Col. 878 
 
 demigods they be and first did spring From heaven Col. 917 
 
 To these first labours needed furtheraunce Ded. Son. ii. 14 
 
 that proud people, . . . didst first deface: Ded. Son. vi. 11 
 
 In the first season of my feeble age Ded. Son. vii. 4 
 
 Mecaenas, ... it first advaunst Ded. Son. xiii. 4 
 
 Who first my Muse did lift out of the flore, Ded. Son. xv. 
 
 cannot finde that path, wliich first was showne I. i. 10. 4 
 
 Your first adventure: many such I pray, I. i. 27. 8 
 
 forst me at first to leave My fathers kingdom' I. i. 52. 1 
 
 in the first flowre of my freshest age, I. ii. 23. 1 
 
 corage hott The fire of love . . . First kindled I. ii. 35. 3 
 
 the first, . , . Was sluggish Idlenesse, the nourse of sin ; . . . I. iv. 18. 5 
 
 Such one was Idlenesse, first of this company I. iv. 20. 9 
 
 More old then Jove, whom thou at first didst breede, . . . . I. v. 22. 3 
 
 That first the world with sword and fire warrayd ; I. v. 48. 2 
 
 Yet first he cast by treatie, . . . Her to persuade I. vi. 3. 6 
 
 His chaunged powres at first them selves not felt ; I. vii. 6. 6 
 
 the lampe of highest Jove, First made by him I. vii. 23. 2 
 
 If death it be, it is not the first wound I. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Fixst— Continued. 
 
 For this young Prince, when first to armes he fell ; I. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Him thought at first encounter to have slaine 1. viii. 7. 5 
 
 When corage first does creepe in manly chest, I. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Then first the cole of kindly heat appeares I. ix. 9. 3 
 
 adding new Feare to his first araazment, I. ix. 24. 2 
 
 Who ^r5( us greets, and after fayre areedes I. ix. 28. 6 
 
 The first of them, that eldest was and best, I. x. 37. 1 
 
 The first and chiefest of the seven 1. x. 44. 2 
 
 from the first unto the last degree I. x. 45. 7 
 
 At their first presence grew agrieved sore, I. x. 49. 2 
 
 first thou must a season fast and pray, I. x. 52. 7 
 
 hong still on the shield, as it at first was pight I. xi. 43. 9 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall I. xi. 46. 9 
 
 From that first tree forth flowd I. xi. 48. I 
 
 in his first encounter, I. xi. 53. 1 
 
 From first to last in your late enterprise, I. xii. 17. 3 
 
 Laid first his filthie hands on virgin cleene, II. i. 10. 4 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: II. ii. 17. 5 
 
 at his first arrivall them began ... to pacifie, II. ii. 21. 8 
 
 The day that first doth lead the yeare around, II. ii. 42. 7 
 
 to court he cast t' advaunce his first degree 11. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Through fortune of his first adventure fayre, II. iii. 7. 2 
 
 The day that first of Priame she was seene, II. iii. 31. 7 
 
 When first I heard her horn sound II. iii. 44. 9 
 
 first the Hag did thrust away ; II. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Must first begin, . . . First her restraine from her reprochfull 
 
 blame II. iv. 11, 2, 3 
 
 Sir Guyon left his first emprise, II. iv. 12. 1 
 
 yet it better first I thought II. iv. 30. 4 
 
 wreake my wiath on him that first it wrought: II. iv. 30. 5 
 
 she did first offend, II. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Who first to rayse our house to honour did begin.' II. iv. 36. 9 
 
 to Guyon first He boldly spake ; II. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Hard is his hap that first fals in tys jeopardee.' II. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Him first saluted with a sturdy stroke: . . '. II. v. 3. 7 
 
 to her captive sonne yield his first libertee II. v. 17. 9 
 
 is come to that same place where first she wefte. II. vi. 18. 9 
 
 first did teach the cursed Steele to bight II. vi. 32. 8 
 
 First got with guile, and then preserv'd with dread, .... II. vii. 12. 3 
 
 'The antique world, in his first flowring youth, II. vii. 16. 1 
 
 The measure of her meane and naturall first need II. vii. 16. 9 
 
 which sight at first him sore aghast II. viii. 4. 9 
 
 The metall first he mixt with Medaewart, II. viii. 20. 5 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.' . . . .II. viii. 25. 9 
 
 when breath the body first doth leave ; II. viii. 29. 2 
 
 sith I armes and knighthood first did plight, II. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Fiersly at first those knights they did assayle, II. ix. 14. 1 
 
 First she them led up to the Castle wall, II. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Those two the first and last proportions are ; II. ix. 22. 3 
 
 The first of them could things to come foresee ; II. ix. 49. 1 
 
 the first did in the forepart sit, II. ix, 49. 6 
 
 of this lands first conquest did devize, II. ix. 59. 7 
 
 first taught men a woman to obay: II. x. 20. 7 
 
 An happy man in his first dayes he was, II. x. 22. 1 
 
 first opened The bowels of wide Fraunce, II. x. 23. 6 
 
 taught her first how to he conquered ; II. x. 23. 8 
 
 Who him at first well used every way ; II. x. 30. 7 
 
 he first wore crowne of gold for dignity II. x. 39. 9 
 
 First Gorboman, a man of vertuous life, II. x. 44. 3 
 
 Nought els but treason from the first this land did foyle. . . II. x. 48. 9 
 
 Lucius, That first received Christianity, II. x. 53. 4 
 
 of the Britons first crownd Soveraine II. x. 58. 7 
 
 they which sought at first their helping hand II. x. 65. 8 
 
 how first Prometheus did create A man, II. x. 70. 5 
 
 the first author of all Elfin kynd ; II. x. 71, 2 
 
 The first and eldest, which that scepter swayd, II. x. 72. 4 
 
 Elfinan, who laid Cleopolis foundation first of all ; II. x. 72. 8 
 
 The first troupe was a monstrous rablement II. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade, II. xi. 31. 2 
 
 freshly, as at first, prepard himselfe to fight II. xi. 38. 9 
 
 Give over to effect his first intent, II. xi. 41. 3 
 
 th* Earth his mother was, and first him bore, II. xi. 45. 2 
 
 First through the Euxine seas II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 as the Cyprian goddesse . . . did first appeare: II. xii. 65. 4 
 
 how sweetly shee Doth first peepe foorth II. xii. 74. 6 
 
 Ne more doth florish after first decay, II. xii. 75. 3 
 
 shivering speare in bloody field first shooke, III. i. 7. 3 
 
 They stayd not to avise who first should bee III. i. 18. 3 
 
 First did it shew the bitter balefull stowre, III. i. 34. 7 
 
 When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit III. i. 34. 9 
 
 The first of them by name Gardante hight III. i. 45. 1 
 
 first she proov'd Whether she slept or wakte: III. i. 60. 5 
 
 About their Ladye first they flockt arownd ; III. i. 64. 1 
 
 ykindled first above Emongst th* eternall spheres Ill, iii. 1. 2 
 
 of their first intent gan make new dout, III. iii, 14. 3 
 
 First entering, the dn-adfuU Mage there fovsiid III. iii. 14. 6 
 
 a sore evill . . . First rooting tooke; III. iii. 16. 6 
 
 First ill, and after ruled wickedly ; III. iii. 46. 3 
 
 Carried her forward with her first intent: III. iv. 50. 5 
 
 he her first did breed III. iv. 69. 7 
 
 to his first poursuit him forward still doth call III. v. 2, 9 
 
 First she him sought in Court, HI. vi. 13. 1 
 
 there is the first seminary Of all things that are borne . . . III. vi. 30. 4 
 
 thither they retourne where first they grew: III. vi. 33. 8 
 
 first was spoken by th' Almighty Lord III. vi. 34. 5 
 
 As it at first created was of yore: III. vi. 36. 5 
 
 All things from thence doe their first being fetch, Ill, vi. 37. 1 
 
 ye first desire to learne What end III. vi. 54. 1 
 
 'The first which then refused me,' III. vii. 58. 1 
 
First 298 
 
 First — Continued, ^^, •• m n 
 
 was as far at last, as when I first begon HI. vu. 59. 9 
 
 retoumed back againe To his first way HI. vui. 44. 
 
 Gail first inquire of tydingcs iarre abrode, III. ym. 46. 8 
 
 let us first . . . entreat The man Ill- |x. 9. 1 
 
 they tooke delight In their first error, HI. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Both first and second Troy shall dare to equalise III. ix. 44. 9 
 
 •The Trojan Brute did first that citie fownd, HI- ix. 46. 1 
 
 So huge a scope at first him seemed best III. ix. 46. 5 
 
 Albion had conquered first by warlike feat." III. ix. 46. 9 
 
 the howre that first he did them lett The same behold, . . . III. x. 34. 8 
 
 every Satyre first did give a busse To Hellenore ; III. x. 46. 3 
 
 what furie /urst Brought thee from balefull house of Proserpine, III. xi. 1. 1 
 
 prosecuting of her first intent Ill- xi. 50. 8 
 
 The first was Fansy, like a lovely Boy III. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Reproch the first. Shame next. Repent behinde: III. xii. 24. 2 
 
 the inner rowme from whence they first did rise III. xii. 26. 9 
 
 that stormy blast Which first it opened, III. xii. 27. 3 
 
 saw both first and last, Ill- xii. 27. 5 
 
 From her, to whom his fury first he ment, III. xii. 33. 1 
 
 that first fayre Amoret Might be to her allow'd, IV. i. 12. 2 
 
 As plaine as at the first when they were fresh and greene. . . IV. i. 24. 9 
 
 Now growen great, at first of little seedes IV. i. 25. 4 
 
 she at first was borne of hellish brood IV. i. 26. 7 
 
 Firebrand of hell, first tynd in Phlegeton, IV. ii. 1. 1 
 
 when we friendship ;irs( did sweare IV. ii. 13. 3 
 
 first laide on those Ladies thousand blames, IV. ii. 20. 7 
 
 First he desir'd their cause of strife to see : IV. ii. 22. 1 
 
 the first hight Priamond IV. ii. 41. S 
 
 Then entred Cambell first into the list IV. iii. 5. 1 
 
 As fresh as when it first was planted in the soyle IV. iii. 29. 9 
 
 First to her brother, whom she loved deare, IV. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Then first of all forth came Sir Satyrane IV. iv. 15. 1 
 
 The wicked Steele, for mischiefe first ordained, IV. iv. 24. 3 
 
 with the first the hardy Satyrane Appear'd IV. iv. 26. 2 
 
 from the first he to the last endured: IV. iv. 37. 6 
 
 He, at his first incomming, eharg'd his spere IV. iv. 40. 1 
 
 charg'd his spere At him that first appeared IV. iv. 40. 2 
 
 Ilim at the first encounter downe he smote, IV. iv. 40. 6 
 
 When first he loved her with heart entire, IV. v. 4. 2 
 
 tor her loves first hire Give it to her IV. v. 4. 5 
 
 Florimell, in her first ages flowre, IV. v. 5. 7 
 
 first was question made, IV. V. 7. 1 
 
 Satyrane the first day best had donne: IV. v. 7. 4 
 
 he last ended, having first begonne IV. v. 7. 5 
 
 first Cambello brought into their view IV. v. 10. 1 
 
 Fie on the man that did it first invent IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 First in the midst to set that fayrest Dame, IV. v. 25. 4 
 
 Upon her first adventure forth did ride, IV. v. 29. 4 
 
 he which was the last the first did farre exceede IV. v. 36. 9 
 
 Yet is not this the first unknightly part, IV. vi. 7. 7 
 
 sith first I was defyde, IV. vi. 9. 7 
 
 first I may that wrong to him requite ; IV. vi. 9. 8 
 
 So furiously she strooke in her first heat IV. vi. 15. 1 
 
 This mischiefe framd for their first loves defeature IV. vi. 17. 7 
 
 He with his shamefull lust doth first deBowre IV. vii. 12. 8 
 
 heaven, first author of my languishment, IV. viii. 16. 5 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heavenly seed IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 firmely following her first intent IV. viii. 60. 8 
 
 My former hardnesse first I faire excusd ; IV. viii. 60. 5 
 
 Sith love was first the ground of all her griefe IV. ix. 15. 2 
 
 First from one coast, IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 gan first disswade From such foule outrage IV. ix. 34. 3 
 
 from the first that her I love protest IV. ix. 39. 1 
 
 the day that first with deadly wound My heart was launcht, . IV. x. 1. 7 
 
 fame . . . Flew first abroad IV. x. 4. 2 
 
 at first espiall Of his grim face IV. x. 17. 6 
 
 As their Ahuightie maker first ordained, IV. x. 35. 3 
 
 First doe the merry birds IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 all the world by thee at first was made IV. x. 47. 1 
 
 'The first of them did seeme of ryper yeares IV. x. 49. 1 
 
 when first her shyning face IV. x. 52. 6 
 
 First came great Neptune IV. xi. II. 1 
 
 First the Sea-gods IV. xi. 12. 8 
 
 Nereus . . . Did first proceed IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 The first the gentle Shure IV. xi. 43. 1 
 
 gan first to scold And chyde at him IV. xii. 26. 3 
 
 mans age . . . the ;ir.s( blossome of faire vertue bare ; . . . . V. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 From the first point of his appointed sourse ; V. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 from the golden age, that first was named, V. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 and men themselves, the which at first were framed V. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Is wandred farre from where it first was pight, V. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 from the point where they first tooke Their setting forth, . . V. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 since the time they first tooke the Sunnes hight, V. Pr. 8. 4 
 
 Such first was Bacchus V. i. 2. 1 
 
 There Justice first her princely rule begonne V. i. 2. 5 
 
 Whom at the first he ghessed by his looke V. i. 20. 8 
 
 thou oughtest ;irs( to know V. ii. 34. 6 
 
 'For at the first they all created were V. ii. 35. 1 
 
 They turne to that whereof they first were made? V. ii. 40. 7 
 
 First in one ballance set the true aside.' V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 He did so first, and then the false he layd V. ii. 45. 6 
 
 So first the right he put into one scale V. ii. 46. 3 
 
 first of all issu'd Sir Marincll V. iii. 4. 6 
 
 The first of them was hight Sir Orimont V. iii. 5. 1 
 
 First he his beard did shave V. iii. 37. 5 
 
 We on his first adventure may him forward send V. iii. 40. 9 
 
 To follow his adventures first intent V. iv. 8. 6 
 
 though my land he first did winne away, V. iv. 14. 6 
 
 So, Amidas, the land was yours first bight ; V. iv. 19. 8 
 
 First 
 
 First— Con ( inued. 
 
 First, she doth them of warlike armes despoile, V. iv. 31. 3 
 
 first the Lists did enter : V, v. 5. 2 
 
 She at the first encounter on him ran V. v. 6. 3 
 
 From that first flaw him selfe right well defended V. v. 6. 7 
 
 though that he first victorie obtayned, V. v. 17. 6 
 
 sith I thee fostred first, V. v. 29. 4 
 
 Therewith she gan at first to change her mood, V. v. 45. 4 
 
 His resolution was, both first and last, V. v. 46. 8 
 
 I will a while with his first folly beare V. v. 48. 8 
 
 he, at first or last, was trapt in womens snare V. vi. 1. 9 
 
 with guyle My heart at first betrayd, V. vi. 25. 2 
 
 First rings his silver Bell t' each sleepy wight, V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 first the Tygre clawes thereon did lay, V. vii. 30. 4 
 
 she to hunt the beast first tooke in hond ; V. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Uppon his first adventure which him forth did call V. vii. 43. 9 
 
 rode him selfe uppon his first intent, V. viii. 3. 6 
 
 First, that Sir Artegall should him array V. viii. 25. 4 
 
 m his first rages heat, V. viii. 31. 7 
 
 Into a Foxe himselfe he first did toume ; V. ix. 17. 1 
 
 First gan he tell how this . . . Duessa hight ; V. ix. 40. 1 
 
 First was a sage old Syre, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 First there came Pittie with full tender hart, V. ix. 45. 3 
 
 Sith in th' Almighties everlasting seat She first was bred, . . V. x. 1, 8 
 
 Up to the skies, whence first deriv'd it was V. x. 3. 4 
 
 had scene In tlieir first flowre, V. x. 7. 6 
 
 on his first adventure forward forth did ride V. x. 17. 9 
 
 was forced foote to give To his first rage V. xi. 6. 7 
 
 The which this Gyant reared first on hie, V. xi. 19. 3 
 
 when as she first beheld The armed Prince V. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Then to his first emprize his mind he lent V. xi. 35. 5 
 
 streight way went On his first quest, V. xi. 36. 3 
 
 When first to Faery court he saw her wend, V. xi. 37. 8 
 
 sure to me her faith she first did plight V. xi. 50. 1 
 
 'True is that I at first was dubbed knight V. xi. 53. 1 
 
 forst at first those knights backe to retyre: V. xi. 58. 6 
 
 Envie first, as she that first him eyde, V. xii. 38. 7 
 
 it at first was by the Gods . . . Planted VI. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 being derived at furst From heavenly seedes VI. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Calidore thus first: *Haile, noblest Knight VI. i. 4. 8 
 
 first him losde, and afterwards thus to him saide VI. i. 11. 9 
 
 by what meanes did they at first it reare, VI. i, 14. 3 
 
 Me first he tooke unhable to withstond, VI. i. 16. 6 
 
 Who hath not learnd him selfe first to subdew: VI. i. 41. 6 
 
 First, that ye better shall your selfe behave VI. i. 4 2. 7 
 
 then to his first quest he passed forth along VI. i. 47. 9 
 
 on his former way To follow his first quest, VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 That first unto his hand in chase did happen neare VI. ii. 6. 9 
 
 'For not I him, ... did offer first to wrong VI. ii. 8. 2 
 
 But he me first through pride . . . Assayld, VI. ii. 8. 4 
 
 wroke His wrath on him that first occasion broke ; VI. ii. 13. 5 
 
 since the day that armes I first did reare, VI. ii. 26. 8 
 
 For first, next after life, he tendered her good VI. iii. 11. 9 
 
 But first him seemed fit VI. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Since first he saw her, VI. iii. 18. 5 
 
 Unto his first exploite he did him selfe apply VI. iii. 19. 9 
 
 As fiercely yet as when he first begonne, VI, iv. 2. 7 
 
 His first assault full warily did ward, VI. iv. 6. 5 
 
 obaying natures first beheast VI. iv. 14. 9 
 
 The first of them by name was cald Despetto, VI. v. 13. 6 
 
 First learne your outward senses to refraine VI. vi. 7. 6 
 
 The seede of all this evill first doth spring, VI. vi. 8. 2 
 
 at the first, before it had infected, VI. vi. 8. 3 
 
 first, it was to thee reprochfuU blame VI. vi. 34. 3 
 
 passed forth to follow his first enterprize VI. vi. 44. 9 
 
 the first, whose force her first doth bring, VI. vii. 9. 5 
 
 with the second stroke thought certainely To have supplyde the 
 
 first, VI. viii. 9. 9 
 
 when first the flowre Of beauty gan to bud VI. viii. 20. 1 
 
 went onward still On his first quest, VI. viii. 30. 8 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena ; . . . . VI. viii. 31. 1 
 
 When first the gentle Squire at variaunce fell VI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 first they spoile her of her jewels deare, VI. viii. 41. 2 
 
 He first her hands beginneth to unbind, VI. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Him first from court he to the citties coursed, VI. ix. 3. 6 
 
 in my first prime of j'eares VI. ix. 24. 1 
 
 first him greeting, thus unto him spake: VI. x. 19. 1 
 
 The first of them hight mylde Euphrosyne VI. x. 22. 7 
 
 a goddesse . . . from heven first enraced? VI. x. 25. 5 
 
 in sort as he at first begonne, VI. x. 32. 4 
 
 Which Coridon first hearing ran in hast To reskue her ; . . . VI. x. 35. 1 
 
 first of all their captives they doe kill, VI. xi. 18. 1 
 
 he did not stay To greet him first, VI. xi. 28. 2 
 
 First all the captives . . . Were by them slaine VI. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Still slew the formost that came ^rs( to hand VI. xi. 46. 8 
 
 delayd This gentle knight from sewing his first quest, .... VI. xii. 2. 2 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first quest, .... VI. xii. 12. 2 
 
 first, ere I doe his adventures tell VI. xii. 14. 1 
 
 How she at first her selfe began to reare VII. vi. 1. 8 
 
 first, here falleth fittest to unfold VII. vi. 2. 1 
 
 first, on earth she sought it to obtaine ; VII. vi. 4. 6 
 
 all which Nature had establisht first In good estate, .... VII. vi. 5. 2 
 at first provide In that still happy state for ever to abide. . . VII. vi. 5. 8 
 
 first, she past the region of the ayre VII. vi. 7. 6 
 
 first, she springs out of two marble Rocks, VII. vi. 41. 1 
 
 So her with flattering words he first assaid ; VII. vi. 43. 4 
 
 first, the Earth (great mother of us all) VII. vii. 17. 6 
 
 First, lusty Spring, VII. vii. 28. 2 
 
 First, sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 first, concerning her that is the first, VII. vii. 50. 1 
 
First 
 
 299 
 
 Fit 
 
 FiTSt—Contin ued. 
 
 They are not changed from their first estate ; VII. vii. 58. 4 
 
 Unquiet thought ! wliom at the first I bred Am. ii. 1 
 
 Disdayne to yield unto the first assay Am. xiv. 8 
 
 seeke first to appease The inward languor Am. 1. 9 
 
 letters ! . . . With wliich that happy name was first desynd, . Am. Ixxiv. 2 
 
 The first my being to me gave by kind, Am. Ixxiv. 5 
 
 from whom al true And perfect beauty did at first proceed : . Am. Ixxix. 12 
 
 first come ye fayre houres, Epith. 98 
 
 the religion of the faith first plight Epith. 392 
 
 To Ncniia first, that first this worke created, Com. Son. ii. 13 
 
 When thy great mother Venus first thee bare H.L. 52 
 
 Kindled at first from heavens life-giving fyre U.L. 65 
 
 Weakely at first, but after with desyre H.L. 67 
 
 Which at first blowing take not hastie fyre ; H.L. 174 
 
 At first, out of that great immortall Spright, H.B. 106 
 
 mindfull still of your first countries sight, H.B. 166 
 
 still preserve your first informed grace, H.li. 167 
 
 Doe both expresse the faces first impression H.B. 182 
 
 The which your forms first sourse may sympathize, H.B. 192 
 
 first descent Out of tlieir heavenly bowrcs, H.B. 201 
 
 those whom heaven did at first ordaine, H.B. 206 
 
 to burne at first beholders sight H.B. 210 
 
 it reducing to her first perfection, H.B. 216 
 
 the light ... Of that first Sunne, H.B. 220 
 
 life, which first fro me she reaved, H.B. 279 
 
 Above the fortune of their first condition, U.U.L. 81 
 
 which him at first Made of meere love, H.H.L. 127 
 
 In flesh at first the guilt committed was, H.H.L. 141 
 
 Him first to love that us so dearely bought, H.H.L. 188 
 
 Him first to love great right and reason is, H.H.L. 190 
 
 Who first to us our life and being gave, H.H.L. 191 
 
 Bcgiime from first, where he encradlod was H.U.L. 225 
 
 First, th' Earth, on adamantine pillers founded H.H.B. 36 
 
 Untill they come to their first Movers bound, H.H.B. 72 
 
 As their great Maker did at first ordaine H.H.B. 201 
 
 By which they first were made, and still increast H.H.B. 203 
 
 gave this Lifes first native sourse, Proth. 129 
 
 First-conceived, that first conceived fyre H.L. 203 
 
 Flrst-engraffed. Whereof did grow her first engrafted payne ; . III. ii. 17. 5 
 Firstling, voide of sinfull blot. The firstling of his joy, . . . H.H.L. 33 
 Fish. See Shell-fish, Sword-fish. 
 
 I saw the fish (if fish I may it cleepe) Van. v. 2 
 
 to entrappe the fish in winding sale S.C. D. 81 
 
 looking for plenteous praie Of fish, Ti. 152 
 
 all their fish with languor did lament: Col. 28 
 
 Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake, I. ii. 10. 5 
 
 The fish that once was caught new bait wil hardly byte. . . .II. i. 4. 9 
 
 To which nor fish nor fowle did once approch, II. xii. 8. 3 
 
 The dreadfull Fish that hath deserv'd the name Of Death, . . II. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Transformd to fish for their bold surquedry ; II. xii. 31. 5 
 
 Her garments gay with scales of fish that all did fill III. viii. 26. 9 
 
 brought a present joyfully Of his owne fish IV. xi. 33. 8 
 
 thirty sorts of fish, IV. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Could swim like to a fish, V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 usd to fish for fooles on the dry shore V. ix. 11. 8 
 
 The fish, still floting, doe at randon range, VII. vii. 21. 4 
 
 hookes, That from the foolish fish theyr bayts doe hydc: . . . Am. xlvii. 4 
 Fished. With which he seldome fished at the brooke, . . . . V. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Fisher. In which there slept a fisher old and pore, III. vii. 27. 5 
 
 all the while the fisher did securely sleepe III. viii. 21- 9 
 
 Fisher-bark. At last some fishrr-barkc doth ncare behold, . . . VI. iv. 1. 4 
 
 Fisher's, being fled into the fishers bote III. viii. 21. 1 
 
 comming to that Fuihers wandring bote, III. viii. 31. 1 
 
 out of that same fishers filthy nest Removing her, III. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Fishers, thousand Fi^shers nurabred to have been, Ti. 150 
 
 Fishers*. Is now no lake, nor anie fishers store, Ti. 153 
 
 Finding in it fit ports for fishers trade, II. x. 6. 8 
 
 Fishes. Her heards be thousand fishes with their frie, Col. 242 
 
 Great whirlpooles which all fishes make to flee; II. xii. 23. 7 
 
 The rest, of other fishes drawen weare, III. iv. 33. 8 
 
 let their tcmed fishes softly swim III. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Ten thousand fishes play and decke his pleasant streame. . . IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 The birds to catch, or fishes to beguyle ; VI. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Drawne of two fishes, for the season fitting VII. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Where none doo fishes take ; Epith. 61 
 
 Fishes', taken up his ynne in Fishes haske S.C. N. 16 
 
 all the fruitfull spawne of fishes hew III. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Fish's, of a fishes shell was wrought with rare deli'^ht. . . . IV. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Fishy. The pleasant Boyne, the fishy fruitfull Ban, IV. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Fist. More light then Culver in the Faulcons fist II. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Upon her fist the bird, II. ix. 40. 7 
 
 in his cruell fist A mortall bow III. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Out of her fist the wicked weapon caught : V. viii. 48. 4 
 
 Him with his fist unwares on th' head he strooke, VI. v. 26. 3 
 
 Fists, bruzf with clownish fistes his manly face ; II. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Fit. See Fever-fit. 
 
 That thunder-dart es for Jove his syre doth fit Bel.^ iv. 11 
 
 For Tounkers, Palinode, such follies fitte, S.C. May 17 
 
 yet is Princes pallace the most fitt,) S.C. 0. 81 
 
 for thy worth frame some fit Poesie: Gn. 12 
 
 the sloathfuU fit of lifes sweete rest Gn. 641 
 
 pleasant tales {fit for that idle stound) Hub. 26 
 
 my selfe fit for the same will fashion.' Hub. 202 
 
 The Ape clad Souldierlike. fit for th* intent Hub. 204 
 
 for their purposes none fit espyed Hub. 226 
 
 As if good service he were fit to doo ; Hub. 239 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Hub. 395 
 
 they may for their owne turnes he fit Hub. 640 
 
 he is fit to use in all assayes, Hub, 780 
 
 Fit— Continued. 
 
 Of all the which he gathereth what is fit Hub. 789 
 
 Such were for him no fit companions Hub. 795 
 
 False personages fit for everie sted, Hub. 801 
 
 I claime my selfe more fit Than you to rule; Hub. 1038 
 
 Fit for Megera or Persephone; T.M. 164 
 
 Feeling the fit that him forewarnd to die Ti. 598 
 
 A goodly worko, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 Fit matter for his cares increase would finde, D. 3 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare £>. 65 
 
 To make new matter fit for Tragedies ; D. 154 
 
 such are for such ones most fit, As. Pr. 15 
 
 Provoked me to plaio some pleasant fit ; Col. 69 
 
 More fit it is t' adore, with humble mind, Col. 350 
 
 fit to frame an everlasting dittie, Col. 385 
 
 life, For shephcard fit to lead in that same place, Col. 689 
 
 Thou oncly fit this Argument to write Ded. Son. viii. 5 
 
 Thou much more fit . . . praises to compile, Ded. Son. xii. 5 
 
 As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt I. i. 1. 9 
 
 Morpheus . . . drowned deepe In drowsie fit he findes: . . . I. i. 40. 9 
 A fit false dreame, that can delude the sleepers sent.* . . . . I. i. 43. 9 
 
 a black stole, most like to seeme for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 •That keepcs thy body from the bitter fitt! I. ii. 18. 2 
 
 thinking ... to frame A girlond for her dainty forehead fit, . I. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count'naunce fitt; I. iii. 14. 7 
 
 when the furious fitt was overpast, I. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Whom broad awake she findes, in troublous fitt, I. iv. 45. 1 
 
 him amoves with spcaches seeming fitt: I. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Such fearefull fitt assaid her trembling hart, I. vi. 11. 1 
 
 To dally thus with death is no fit toy: I. vi. 28. 8 
 
 horrour all her sences fild With dying fitt, I. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Pupill fitt for such a Tutors hand ! I. ix. 6. 2 
 
 'What franticke fit/ (quoth he) 'hath thus distraught Thee, . I. ix. 38. 1 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde I. xi. 7. 1 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion finde, I. xii. 15. 3 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a turne most fitt, I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' encbaunter finding fit for his intents . . .11. i. 22. 8 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage, II. i. 41. 8 
 
 Fitt mate for such a mincing mineon, II. ii. 37. 2 
 
 Trompart, fitt man for Braggadochio II. iii. 10. 1 
 
 The wood is fit for beasts, the court is fitt for thee.' .... II. iii. 39. 9 
 
 when the frantick fitt iuflamd his spright, II. iv. 7. 3 
 
 In which we long time . . . contynewd as was fitt; II. iv. 18. 8 
 
 On which was drawen faire, in colours fit, II. iv. 38. 2 
 
 fitt For to allure fraile mind to carelesse ease: II. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Her mery fitt shee freshly gau to reare, II. vi. 21. 2 
 
 •perdye, then is it fitt for me,' II. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Those be the riches fit for an advent'rous knight.' II. vii. 10. 9 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men to have his place. , II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Fitt to adorne the dead II. vii. 51. 9 
 
 all his sences were with deadly fit opprest II. vii. 66. 9 
 
 deadly fitt thy pupill doth dismay II. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Finding in it fit ports for fishers trade, II. x. 6. 8 
 
 all that seemed fitt for kingly seed: II. x. 27. 4 
 
 Her mighty charmes, her furious loving fitt; II. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Not fitt for speedy pace, or manly exercize II. xii. 46. 9 
 
 antique praises unto present persons fitt III. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 her essayd with many a fervent fit, III. i. 34. 8 
 
 Till she mote winne fit time for her desire ; III. i. 56. 2 
 
 striving fit to make, I feare, doe marre: HI. ii. 3. 8 
 
 W'hat uncouth fit,' (sayd she) 'what evill plight IH. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Their fit disports with faire delight doe chose, III. ii. 31. 4 
 
 the royall Infant fell Into her former fitt; III. ii. 49. 2 
 
 Th' uneven nomber for this busines is most fitt.' III. ii. 50. 9 
 
 that sweete fit that doth true beautie love, III. iii. 1. 7 
 
 suddein fitt, and halfe extatick stoure, III. iii. 50. 5 
 
 I deeme that counsel aye most fit, III. iii. 52. 3 
 
 (so time their turne did ^(O III. iii. 58. 3 
 
 shield of great powre, for her purpose fit III. iii. 60. 9 
 
 shee up out of her deadly fitt Arose, III. iv. 31. 1 
 
 his faire sister for creation Ministreth matter fit, III. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Some fitt for reasonable sowles t' indew ; III. vi. 35. 5 
 
 when she fit season saw To leave III. vii. IS. 1 
 
 made fit for to deceive Fraile Ladies hart III. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Fit song of Angels caroled to bee ! III. viii. 43. 1 
 
 so fitte tide Him to commend to her, III. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Fruitfull of all thinges fitt for living foode, III. ix. 49. 6 
 
 A fit occasion for his turne to finde III. x. 4. 2 
 
 the Evening, fit for lovers stealth, III. x. 12. 1 
 
 saw the ghastly fit Tbreatning III. xi. 12. 6 
 
 gan apply Fit medcine to his griefe III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Long were to tell each other lovely fitt; III. xi. 39. 6 
 
 Yclad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 sleights and art . . . both fitt for hard emprize: III. xii. 28. 2 
 
 The deare compassion of whose bitter fit IV. i. 1. 6 
 
 Bellona . . . with shield and armour fit; IV. i. 14. 7 
 
 To be most fit to trouble noble knights IV. i. 19. 6 
 
 The outrage of his furious fit relented IV. ii. 2. 4 
 
 finding now fit opportunity IV. ii. 11. 7 
 
 evermore, when she fit time could fynd IV. ii. 53. 7 
 
 finding no fit seat, the lifelesse corse it left IV. iii. 21. 9 
 
 seemed fit For salvage wight ; IV. iv. 39. 6 
 
 most fit the faire to serve, IV. v. 1. 6 
 
 she most fit his service doth deserve IV. v. 1. 8 
 
 Fit time t' awaite avenged for to bee IV. v. 9. 6 
 
 Did find it fit withouten breach or let IV. v. 19. 5 
 
 Yet nathemore would it her bodie fit ; IV. v. 20. 1 
 
 Yet not fit place he thought it there to stay, IV. v. 27. S 
 
 Right fit to rend the food on which he fared IV. v. 35. 5 
 
 To be spectators of this uncouth fit, IV. vi. 30. 3 
 
Fit 
 
 300 
 
 Flakes 
 
 Fit—Continued. . . :, i^r ■ Aa a 
 
 Fit time for him thence to depart it found, IV. vi. 4;J. 4 
 
 A leman /i( for such a lover deare: IV. vii. 34. 5 
 
 framed speaches fit for his behoofe IV. vii. 37. 7 
 
 fit solitary place For wofuU wiglit, IV. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Who wondring much at that so sodaine fit, IV. ix. 29. fi 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray ; IV. x. 24. 1 
 
 Whom seeing fit, and with no crime defilde, V. i. 6. 4 
 
 Were worke fit for an Herauld, not for me: V. iii. 3. 6 
 
 With divers fortune fit for such a game, V. iii. 7. 4 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fere, V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Yet it to none of all their loynes would fit, V. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Fit for such Ladies and such lovely knights ; V. iii. 40. 5 
 
 All sodainely enflam'd with furious fit V. iv. 39. 5 
 
 beare with you both wine and juncates fit, V. iv. 49. 8 
 
 Instead of Curiets and bases fit for fight V. v. 20. 9 
 
 drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 Yet to awayt fit time she weened best V. v. 44. 8 
 
 with faire words, fit for the time and place V. v. 55. 6 
 
 none she found so fit to serve that turne, V. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit in her loves fond accusing V. vi. 14. 9 
 
 not, as women wont, in dolefuU fit She was dismayd, .... V. viii. 45. G 
 the franticke fit Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath, V. viii. 49. 1 
 
 fit matter for another song V. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Not fit mongst men that doe with reason meU, V. ix. 1. 4 
 
 Fit for Adicia there to build her wicked bowre V. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Fit to catch hold of all tliat he could weld, V. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Them entertayn'd, fit for their dignities V. x, 5. 4 
 
 To doe whatever he thought good or fit: V. x. 13. 3 
 
 when fit occasion did betyde, V. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Most squalid garments, fit for such a day ; V. xii. 12. 2 
 
 when as fit advantage he did spy, V. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Meat fit for such a monsters monsterous dyeat: V. xii. 31. 9 
 
 With whom those graces did so goodly fit: VI. ii. 24. 7 
 
 sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 having both found fit occasion, VI. iii. 8. 1 
 
 The pensive fit of her melancholie ; VI. iii. 9. 3 
 
 him seemed fit that wounded Knight To visite VI. iii. 14. 1 
 
 no place Of lodging fit for any errant Knight \'I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 He gan in mind conceive a fit reliefe VI. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Being now soft and fit them to embrace ; VI. iv. 35. T 
 
 As to them seemed fit time to entertaine ; VI. v. 24. 7 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great neede ; VI. v. 31. 4 
 
 Somewhile with merry purpose, fit to please, \l. v. 32. 7 
 
 He to that point fit speaches gan to frame VI. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Untill fit time and place he mote espy, VI. vii. 3. 4 
 
 With shepheards hooke in hand, and fit attyre, VI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 With such queint usage, fit for Queenes and Kings VI. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Colin Clout should pipe, as one most fit; VI. ix. 41. 6 
 
 to the waters fall tuning their accents fit VI. x. 7. 9 
 
 as fit occasion forth them led ; VI. x. 30. 2 
 
 Fit to keepe sheepe, unfit for loves content: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 Renowmed hath with hymnes fit for a rurall skill VII. vi. 36. 9 
 
 my weaker wit with skill inspire. Fit for this turne ; . . . . VII. vii. 2. 3 
 
 (as fit for warlike stoures) VII. vii. 28. 7 
 
 fit for harvests toyle VII. vii. 38. 5 
 
 His plough and harnesse fit to till the ground VII. vii. 43. 6 
 
 wondrous beauty fit to kindle love ; VII. vii. 45. 3 
 
 wings of gold jit to employ VII. vii. 46. 9 
 
 This holy season, fit to fast and pray, Am. xxii. 1 
 
 For my sweet Saynt some service fit will find Am. xxii. 4 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit, Am. xxxii. 9 
 
 tost with troublous fit Of a proud love Am. xxxiii. 11 
 
 Fit medicines for my bodies best reliefe Am. 1. 4 
 
 flowres . . . For damzels fit to decke their lovers bowres. . . . Am. Ixiv. 4 
 
 on earth have found one fit for mate, Am. Ixvi. 6 
 
 What trophee then shall I most fit devize, Am. Ixix. 5 
 
 fit to entertayne The greatest Prince Am. Ixxvii. 3 
 
 Fit for the handmayd of the Faery Queene Am. Ixxx. 14 
 
 Fi7 for so joyfull day : Epith. 115 
 
 Fit for her selfe, adorning it with spoyle 11. B. 118 
 
 Their fleshy bowre, most fit for their delight //./?. 123 
 
 A pallace fit for such a virgin Queene H.B. 126 
 
 Fit to receive the seede of vertue strewed; /7.B. 138 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love, H.H.L. 9 
 
 most fit For so great powre and peerelesse majesty H.H.B. 185 
 
 daintie gemmes Fit to decke maydens bowres, Proth. 15 
 
 Fit for so goodly stature Proth. 172 
 
 Fitly, want I words to speake it /i(/.v forth: Col. 625 
 
 In greene vine leaves he was right fitly clad I. iv. 22. 1 
 
 In his big base them fitly answered ; II. xii. 33. 2 
 
 To her this song most fitly is addrest IV. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 So fitly now here commeth next in place IV. v. 2. 1 
 
 That for another Canto will more fitly fall V. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Fits. Colin fittes such fiimous flight to scanne ; S.C. O. 88 
 
 So many furies and sharpe fits did haunt, I. xi. 27. 4 
 
 how, or where, here fits not tell II. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Soone into other fitts he was transmewd II. iii. 37. 4 
 
 furious fitts at earst quite weren quaild: II. iv. 14. 4 
 
 with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore: III. iii. 21. 9 
 
 sweete love gentle fitts emongst them throwes, III. vi. 41. 5 
 
 with such unquiet fits Her selfe there close afflicted V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 Sometimes I joy when glad occasion fits, Am., liv. 5 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell Proth. 141 
 
 Fitted. Two fellowes might no where be better fitted Hub. 50 
 
 none should be out shut, sith all of loves were fitted IV. i. 12, 9 
 
 now himselfe he fitted had right well With two companions . IV. i. 32. 6 
 round about her tender wast it fitted well V. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Fitter, none fitter then this to applie S.C. F. 100 
 
 The fytter they my carefull case to frame: S.C. Jun. 78 
 
 Fitter— Continued. 
 
 The forest wide is fitter to resound S.C. Au. 159 
 
 Is not a fitter for this turne than yee : Hub. 1002 
 
 Tho.=!e now renew, as fitter for this place T.M. 378 
 
 borne to heaven, for heaven a fitter pray ; D. 164 
 
 Much fitter than the Lyon which with toyle Alcides slew, . . D. 165 
 
 Fitter, perhaps, to thonder Martiall stowre, Ded.Son.viii.ll 
 
 Proffer thy giftes, and filter servaunts entertaine II. vii. 9. 9 
 
 forged sbowes, as fitter beene For courting fooles VI. v. 38. 7 
 
 shortest night, when longest fitter weare: Epith. 272 
 
 Fittest, devise A pasport for us both in fittest wize Hub. 196 
 
 were fittest exercise Cattell to keep Hub. 282 
 
 Then fittest are these ragged rimes for mee, T.M. 545 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mournfull hearse As. Interl. 228 
 
 two . . . fittest for to forge true-seeming lyes: I. i. 38. 7 
 
 round about in fittest steades did place, II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 such as fittest she for love could find, III. iv. 5. 8 
 
 Whom so she fittest findes to serve her lust HI. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Found it the fittest soyle for their abode, III. ix. 49. 5 
 
 One prison fittest is to hold us two IV. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Whom she thought fittest for that businesse ; V. iv. 48. 2 
 
 The Blatant Beast the fittest meanes they found VI. v. 14. 8 
 
 fittest is, that all contented rest With that they hold: .... VI. ix. 29. 8 
 
 At length, when they occasion fittest found, VI. xi. 42. 1 
 
 here falleth fittest to unfold Her antique race VII. vi. 2. 1 
 
 as fittest for her game VII. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Fitteth. it fitteth best For Cupids man IV. x. 54. 6 
 
 the use of amies, which . . . fitteth most VI. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Fitting. See lU-fitting. 
 
 fitting gestures to her purpose frame, I. vii. 1. 6 
 
 for her humor fitting purpose faine, I. vii. 38. 7 
 
 On which they lowly sitt, and fitting purpose frame I. xii. 13. 9 
 
 With spightfull speaches, fitting with her well ; V. v. 10. 4 
 
 What vertue is so fitting for a knight, VI. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Drawne of two fishes, for the season fitting, VII. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Five. Five joints thereof he hewd, I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Five sonnes he left, II. x. 44. 1 
 
 all the sonnes of these five brethren raynd II. x. 45. 6 
 
 The other five five sondry wayes he sett II. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Against the five great Bulwarkes of that pyle, II. xi. 7. 2 
 
 There those five sisters had continuall trade, II. xii. 30. 8 
 
 'Five daies there be since he (they say) was slaine, III. v. 10. 1 
 
 Of Alexander, and his Princes five IV. i. 22. 8 
 
 Had left her now but five of all that brood: V. x. 8. 2 
 
 Fix. On that bright Sunne of Glorie fire thine eyes H.H.B, 139 
 
 Fixed. See Fast-fixed, Infixed. 
 
 While on this Lawrell fixed was mine eie, Pet. iii. 8 
 
 all his minde on honour fixed is, Hub. 771 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons fixt he bore Mui. 81 
 
 Alcides slew, and fixt in firmament ; D. 166 
 
 firme is fixt, and sendeth light from farre I. ii. 1. 4 
 
 his eies be fixt before I. iii. 30. 8 
 
 wondrous faith . . . Was firmest fixt in myne extremest case. . I. ix. 17. 5 
 
 with staring eyes fixed askaunce II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 fixed at his backe to cut his ayery wayes II. viii. 5. 9 
 
 fixed is On one that worthy may perhaps appeare ; 111. ii. 42. 2 
 
 therein fixt his throne III. iii. 33. 6 
 
 firmely fixed did abide IIL ix. 24, 3 
 
 The worlds foundations from his centre fixt: III. xii. 2. 4 
 
 evermore on Daunger fixt his eye, III. xii. 12. 7 
 
 nothing could my fixed mind remove, IV. vii. 16. 5 
 
 stedfast still her eyes did fixed rest IV. x. 49. 7 
 
 upon the Goddesse face Mine eye was fixt, IV. x. 56. 2 
 
 firmely fixt they were . . . their rights to try, V. iv. 6. 1 
 
 Yet in my truthes assurance I rest fixed fast.' V. v. 38. 9 
 
 The eyes of all which thereon fixed beene, VI. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 2 
 
 These marchants fixed eyes did so amaze, VI. xi. 13. 6 
 
 To Joves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; VII. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Their joy ... Is fixed all on that which now they see ; . . . . H.H.B. 272 
 
 Fixeth. He thereon fixeth all his fantasie H.B. 228 
 
 Flag. A flag in her top-gallant, Van. ix. 3 
 
 whose fethers, nothing flitt. Doe yet but flagg, Ded. Son. ii. 8 
 
 Flaggy, with his fiaggie finnes doth seeme to sweepe Van. v. 4 
 
 His flaggy winges . . . Were like two sayles, I. xi. 10, 1 
 
 their brode flaggy finnes no fome did reare III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 with his flaggy winges Beates downe both leaves and buds . . III. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Flags. Amongst the flags and covert round about V. ii. 54. 6 
 
 faulcon . . . That flags awhile her fluttering wings beneath, . . H.H.B. 27 
 
 Flail, in his hand an yron flale did hould, V. i. 12. 8 
 
 with his iron flale at it let flie, V. ii. 21. 2 
 
 layd on load with his huge yron flaile, V. ii. 24. 2 
 
 when at them he with his flaile gan lay, V. ii. 53. 5 
 
 with few sowces of his yron flale V. iv. 24. 6 
 
 He with his yron flaile amongst them thondred, V. v. 19. 2 
 
 to lay about With his rude yron flaile, V. vi. 30. 2 
 
 He with his yron flale did thresh so thin V. vii. 35. 7 
 
 He should his flale to final execution bend V. viii. 29. 9 
 
 he with his yron flayle Gan drive at him V. ix. 19. 2 
 
 mard the swinging of her flaile V. xi. 29. 9 
 
 With his huge flaile began to lay about ; V. xi. 47. 7 
 
 chiefly Talus with his yron flayle, V. xi. 59. 4 
 
 Would her have chastiz'd with his yron flaile, V. xii. 43. 3 
 
 Flake, from his wide devouring oven sent A flake of fire, . . I. xi. 26. 4 
 
 as it had beene a flahe Of lightning III. ii. 5. 7 
 
 With his bright Tead that flames with many a flahe, .... Epith. 27 
 
 Flakes, seeme to flame out flakes of flashing fyre Gn. 263 
 
 Their fluttring arrowes, thicke as flakes of snow II. .xi. 18. 2 
 
 casting secret flakes of lustful! fire IV. viii. 48. 8 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray V. v. 8. 3 
 
Flame 
 
 301 
 
 Flame, a kindled flame, Mounting like waves Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 shoure Gan quench the glystering flame i?e/.^ ix. 12 
 
 Upon an hill a bright flame . . . Waving aloft BeL^ xi. 1 
 
 Of Sommers flame, nor of Winters threat, S.C. F. 20 
 
 geeme to flame out flakes of flashing tyre Gn. 263 
 
 in his flesh endur'd the scorching flattie, Gn. 607 
 
 quench the flame of furious despight I. v. 14. 5 
 
 every bead with fyrie tongue did flame, I. viii. 6. 3 
 
 The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, I. xi. 26. 6 
 
 In her faire eyes two living lamps did flame, II. iii. 23. 1 
 
 added flame unto his former fire, II. v. 8. 4 
 
 arm'd with raging flame II. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Yt seenid thenchaunted flame which did Creusa wed II. xii. 45. 9 
 
 as a cole to kindle fleshly flame, III. i. 50. 2 
 
 ne ought my flatnc relent III. li. 43. 4 
 
 Ne slake the fury of her cruell flame, III. ii. 52. 2 
 
 breake forth into bright burning flame, III. iii. 48. 6 
 
 Closely the wicked flame his bowels brent, III. vii. 16. 1 
 
 kindled heat that soone in flame forth brust: III. viii. 25. 4 
 
 seeing them resolvd indeed To flame the gates, III. ix. 18. 2 
 
 Shewing desire her inward flame to slake III. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Gathred the Trojan reliques sav'd from flame, III. ix. 36. 8 
 
 all men busie to suppresse the flame, III. x. 16. 2 
 
 Assayld the flame ; the which . . . gave place, III. xi. 25. 4 
 
 all the walles did seeme to flame: III. xi. 38. 6 
 
 made the sparckling waves . . . flame with gold; III. xi. 41. 4 
 
 that fained dreadfuU flame, HI. xii. 43. 2 
 
 Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame; IV. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Whose fire were better turn'd to other flame; IV. vi. 32. 3 
 
 what he was whose eyes did flame with fire ; IV. viii. 46. 8 
 
 quenched is with Cupids greater flame: IV. ix. 2. 2 
 
 odours rising from the altars flame IV. x. 37. 3 
 
 My children and my people, burnt in flame V. xi. 19. 7 
 
 And flame forth honour in thy noble brest ; VI. ii. 37. 4 
 
 his heart did inly flame With wrathfull fury \'I. iii. 43. 4 
 
 for to shrowde in shade from Phoebus flame, VII. vi. 39. 3 
 
 His face with bashfull blood did flame, l^piff, iii. 5 
 
 now t' asswage the force of this new flame, H.L. 8 
 
 To quench the flame which they in burning fynd ; H.L. 102 
 
 th' iramortall flame Of heavenly light H.L. 115 
 
 And kindled flame in all their inner parts H.L. 124 
 
 Somewhat to slacke the rigour of my flame? H.L. 152 
 
 To reade my fault, and, wondring at my flame, H.U.L. 16 
 
 Kindled the flame of His consuming yrc, H.H.L. 86 
 
 Flamed. So flam'd his eyne with rage and rancorous yre ; . . I. xi. 14. 7 
 
 So easie was to quench his flamed minde II. vi. S. 6 
 
 gave light, and flamd continually ; II. ix. 46. 4 
 
 flam'd with zeale of vengeance inwardly, V. i. 14. 7 
 
 Flames, dew . . . gan quench those precious flames; . . . .tfc/.^xi. 12 
 
 Nor the swift furie of the flames aspiring Ro. xiii. 1 
 
 as ye see huge flames spred diverslie, Ro. xvi. 9 
 
 lightly slake The flames which love S.C. Jun. 86 
 
 shed his whirling flames on either side, Gn. 159 
 
 mouthes doo bay And barke out flames, Gn. 346 
 
 Flames, weapons, wounds, in Greeks fleete to have tynde. . . Gn. 504 
 
 The Dorick flames consum'd the lliack posts Gn. 549 
 
 Where Phlegeton with quenchles flames doth burne ; . . . . Gn. 622 
 
 As raging flames who striveth to suppresse.' I. ii. 34. 6 
 
 scorching flames of fierce Orions hound ; I. iii. 31. 6 
 
 hurle not flashing flximes upon that Paynira bold? I. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Hurles forth his thundring dart . . . Enrold in flames, .... I. viii. 9. 4 
 sparkes . . . troubled once, into huge flames will grow ; . . . I. ix. 8. 2 
 
 told, it flames; and, hidden, it does glow I. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Those creeping flames by reason to subdew, I. ix. 9. 6 
 
 Beacons . . . Send forth their flames I. xi. 14. 4 
 
 flames of fire he threw forth from his large nosethril I. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Huge flames that dimmed all the hevens light I. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Doth belcli out flames, and rocks in peeces broke, I. xi. 44. 6 
 
 rend the ratling skyes with flames of fouldring heat II. ii. 20. 9 
 
 He hath a sword that flames like burning brond II. iii. 18. 5 
 
 Burning in flames, yet no flames can I see II. vi. 45. 3 
 
 'These flames, these flames' (he cryde) 'doe me torment." . . II. vi. 49. 5 
 
 'What flames,' (quoth he) II. vi. 49. 6 
 
 'Harrow I the flames which me consume,' II. vi. 49. S 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire His greedy flames, , . II. vii. 17. 9 
 
 it in flames of Aetna wrought apart, II. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Nourish the flames which they are warmd upon, II. x. 26. 5 
 
 Yt now devoures with flames and scorching heat, II. xi. 32. 8 
 
 wide nosethrils burnd With breathed flames, III. ix. 22. 4 
 
 'out of the flames for safegard fled, III. ix. 41. 2 
 
 she saw aloft appeare The Trojan flames III. x. 12. 8 
 
 To quench the flames which she had tyn'd before, III. x. 13. 3 
 
 Soone as the cruell flames yslakcd were III. x. 17. 1 
 
 Out of the flames which he had quencht whylere, III. x. 17. 3 
 
 So to her yold the flames, III. xi. 25. 9 
 
 bad the stubborne flames to yield him way: III. xi. 26. 4 
 
 forth in flames did fly III. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Those dreadful! flames she also found delayd HI. xii. 42. 7 
 
 Misdeeming sure that her those flames did burne ; III. xii. 45. 5 
 
 The furious flatnes of malice to asswage IV. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Claribell enraged rife With fervent flumes, IV. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Into outragious flames unwares did grow, V. vii. 14. 7 
 
 did streight devoure Both flames and tempest : V. vii. 15. 6 
 
 all the troublous stormes asswage And raging flames, .... V. vii. 23. 2 
 
 fervour of his flames somewhat adaw V. ix. 35. 4 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. xi. 4. 2 
 
 dreadfuU thunder-claps . . . With flames and flashing lights . VII. vii. 23. 9 
 
 and makes his flames to heaven aspire Am. vi. 8 
 
 Burning in flames of pure and chast desyre; Am. xxii. 12 
 
 feele my flames augmented manifold ! Am. xxx. 8 
 
 Flattering 
 
 Flames— Continued. 
 
 all these flames, in which I fry, Am. xxxii. 5 
 
 With his bright Tead that flames with many a flake Epith. 27 
 
 Through seas, through flames, H.L. 228 
 
 Flaming. All flaming downe she fell liel.^ \i. 11 
 
 The faithfull man with flaming countenaunce, Rev. iii. 2 
 
 All flaming downe she . . . was felde, Bel.'^ vii. 11 
 
 shake and shiver Her flaming tire-brond Gn. 343 
 
 flaming mouthes of steedes, unwonted wilde, ... to rayne: . I. iv. 9. 3 
 
 passion did . . . torment The flaming corage I. v. 1. 6 
 
 His suddoin eye flaming with wrathfull fyre I. v. 10. 2 
 
 Cerberus . . . lilled forth his bloody flaming tong ; I. v. 34. 4 
 
 From flaming mouth bright sparckles flery redd, I. vii. 31. 7 
 
 beast ; . . . threatncd all his heades like flaming brande-s. , . I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Ne reard above the earth his flaming creast, 1. xii. 2. 3 
 
 the morning starre . . . with flaming lockes bedight, .... I. xii. 21. 6 
 
 His flaming head did hasten for to steep, II. ii. 46. 3 
 
 A flaming fire in midst of bloody field, II. iv. 38. 3 
 
 With that he drew his flaming sword, II. v. 6. 1 
 
 Now brought to him a flaming fycr brond, II. v. 22. 6 
 
 Vet nought can quench mine inly flaming syde, II. vi. 44. 3 
 
 damned ghoste In flaming Phlegeton II. vi. 50. 9 
 
 More whott then Aetn', or flaming Mongiball II. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, II. ix. 39. 5 
 
 a blazing starre doth . . . flaming lockes dispredd, III. i. 16. 6 
 
 with her flaming sword about her layd, III. i. 66. 2 
 
 To seeke young men to quench her flaming thrust III. vii. 50. 2 
 
 To dry them selves by Vulcanes flaming light, III. ix. 19. 8 
 
 A flaming fire, ymixt with smouldry smoke III. xi. 21. 6 
 
 His flaming furie sought to have assuaged IV. i. 54. 3 
 
 Shooting forth farre away two flaming streames, IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 All flaming with their sacrifices fire, IV. x. 38. 2 
 
 both adorn'd with lampes of flaming light; V. iii. 19. 4 
 
 all the Temple put in jeopardy Of flaming, V. vii. 14. 9 
 
 So long as in his steedes the flaming breath did last V. viii. 33. 9 
 
 fenst himselfe about with many a flaming brand V. viii. 35. 9 
 
 AH flaming with revenge and furious despight V. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Above the earth upreard his flaming head VI. i. 31. 2 
 
 With flaming sword in hand his terror more to breed VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 a thousand torches flaming bright Doe burne, Epith. 410 
 
 The flaming light of that celcstiall fyre H.L. 186 
 
 bounded On everie side, with pyles of flaming brands H.H.B. 39 
 
 Endure their Captains flaming head to see? H.H.B. 60 
 
 sparke Which darted is from Titans flaming head, H.H.B. 163 
 
 Flaminius. stout Flaminius, whose devotion Taught him . . . Gn. 611 
 
 Flank, her flank wide rended Bel.'^ \i. 11 
 
 Ik' smote his courser in the trembling fianck, II. iii. 6. 5 
 
 Which mote the feebled Britons strongly flancke IV. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Right in the fianke him strooke with deadly dreare V. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Flanked, flaneked both the bridges sides along, IV. x. 7. 4 
 
 Flaring, with rude flaring lockes About her eares, V. xii. 38. S 
 
 Flash. See Flush, Lightning-flash. 
 
 sudden flash of heavens fire out brast, Pet. iii. 11 
 
 this brave monument with flash did rend Bel.'^ iii. 14 
 
 fire did flash, like lightning after thunder, IV. iii. 15. 8 
 
 from her eies did flash out fiery light, V. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Flashed, he rudely fiasht The waves about, II. vi. 42. 6 
 
 the rosy red Fiasht through her face, III. ii. 5. 7 
 
 from the same the fierie sparkles flasht, IV. iii. 25. 8 
 
 through her eyes like sudden lightning flashed, V. v. 30. 3 
 
 Flashing, seeme to flame out flakes of flashing fyre, Gn. 263 
 
 the flashing fier flies, . . . out of their burning shields; ... I. ii. 17. 7 
 
 While flashing beames do daze his feeble eyen I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 With flashing thunderbolt ywounded sore: I. v. 40. 6 
 
 hurle not flashing flames upon that Paynim bold? I. vi. 5. 9 
 
 amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny shield, I. viii. 20. 2 
 
 flashing fire about him shone: I. x. 53. 9 
 
 fire, that flashing in his beard Him all amazd I. .xi. 26. 4 
 
 With fowie enfouldred smoake and flashing fire, I. xi. 40. 2 
 
 face The flashing blood with blushing did inflame, II. ix. 43. 3 
 
 all the world with flashing fire brent ; III. xi. 38. 5 
 
 behold the dreadful! sight Of flashing fire IV. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Out of her steely armes were flashing scene, V. v. 8. 4 
 
 the flashing Levin haps to light Uppon two stubborne oakes, . V. vi. 40. 1 
 dreadfuU thunder-claps . . . With flames and flashing lights . . VII. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Flasket, they gathered flowers to fill their flasket, Proth. 26 
 
 Flat. Badde "is the best; (this English is ftatt.) S.C. S. 105 
 
 The woodborne people fall before her flat, I. vi. 16. 1 
 
 falling flat great humblesse he did make I. xii. 25. 6 
 
 fell flatt to ground for feare, II. iii. 6. 8 
 
 To seize upon his foe flatt lying on the marie II. xi. 33. 9 
 
 flat refusd to have adoe with mee, III. vii. 58. 3 
 
 evermore she him refused flat, III. viii. 39. 3 
 
 he flat refused To take me up VL ii. 22. 2 
 
 Fell flat to ground, ne word unto him sayd, VI. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Flatling. Tho with her sword on him she flatting strooke, . . V. v. 18. 1 
 
 Flatly. They were in doubt, and flatly set abord Hub. 324 
 
 flatly he of entrance was refusd III. ix. 12. 6 
 
 whether thwart or flatly it did lyte VI. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Flats, both from rocks and flats it selfe could wisely save. . . II. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Flatter, when her listed she could fawne and flatter ; VI. vi. 42. 6 
 
 When I doe praise her, say I doe but flatter: Am. Lxxxiv. 2 
 
 Flatterer, all the fawning of the flatterer III. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Flatteries. Bad counsels, prayses, and false flatteries: . . . . II. xi. 10. 8 
 Flattering. The flattring fruite is fallen to grownd before, . . S.C. D. 106 
 
 with smooth flattering Doo fawne on you, Ti. 200 
 
 when he saw his flatVring artes to fayle, I. vi. 5. 1 
 
 with faire countenance and flattring style II. i. 8. 5 
 
 Through his faire daughters face and flattring word II. x. 66. 5 
 
 With flattering wordes he sweetly wooed her, III. viii. 38. 6 
 
Flattering 
 
 Wiatteting— Continued. ■ jo . 
 
 So her with fiattering words he first assaid ; Vll. vi. 4d. 4 
 
 she with flattring smyles weake harts doth guyde Unto her love, Am. xlvii. 5 
 
 with false beauties flattring bait misled, H.H.B. 290 
 
 Flattery, he hates fowle leasings, and vile fiatterie, Hub. 733 
 
 small gaines, but shameles flatterie, Hub. 850 
 
 They feede the eares of fooles with flattery, T.M. 323 
 
 to uphold His ydle humour with tine flattery II- iii- 9- 8 
 
 Some by close shouldring; some by /latleree; II. vii. 47. 3 
 
 he loathd leasing and base flattery, VI. i. 3. 8 
 
 Flavia. Ne thee lesse worthie, gentle Flavia, Col. 672 
 
 Flaw. From that first flaw him selfe right well defended. ... V. v. 6. 7 
 
 Flax. Like sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex, HI. i. 47. 7 
 
 That be thereon should spin both flax and tow ; V. v. 23. 3 
 
 Fled, hys passing skil with him is fledde, S.C. Jun. 91 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, ... He fled abacke Gn. 298 
 
 Out of the land is fled away and gone On. 360 
 
 Pled back to heaven, whence she was first conceived Hub. 3 
 
 They fled farre off Hub. 576 
 
 would have fled with terror all dismayde Hub. 956 
 
 the beasts therein Fled fast away Hub. 1348 
 
 as one whose wits were reft, Fled here and there, Hub. 1357 
 
 the false Foxe . . . Fled closely forth Hub. 1360 
 
 from beam to beame he fled All breathles, Hub. 1373 
 
 From my unhappie neighborhood farre fled, Ti. 146 
 
 Fled back too soone unto his native place ; Ti. 291 
 
 In bloodie streames foorth fled >lui. 439 
 
 Kevoked life, that would have fled away D. 188 
 
 Lookt for her knight, who far away was fled, I. ii. 7. 7 
 
 from him fled away with all her powre ; I. ii. 20. 4 
 
 her pitcher downe she threw. And fled away : I. iii. 11- 7 
 
 Full fast she fled, ne ever lookt behynd I. iii. 12- 1 
 
 the whiles the royall Mayd Fledd farre away I- vi- 47. 9 
 
 leaving all behind her fled away : I. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Shee, . . . Fled to the wastfuU wildernesse apace I. viii. 50. 3 
 
 as he fledd his eye was backward cast, I. ix. 21. 5 
 
 Fledd fast away, halfe dead with dying feare ; I. ix. 30- 6 
 
 That bare-head knight . . . Would faine have fled, I. ix- 34- 8 
 
 The cloudes before him fledd for terror great I. xi- 10- 8 
 
 Some feard, and fledd; some feard, and well it faynd ; .... I. xii. 10. 1 
 
 And now is fled: II. i. 30. 9 
 
 As hynd from her, so she fled from her eniniy II. ii- 7. 9 
 
 Both fled attonce II- ;i|. 19- » 
 
 As through the flouring forrest rash she fled, II. iii. 30. 7 
 
 So turned her about, and fled away apace II- Hi- 42. 9 
 
 She fled away with ghastly dreriment II. iv. 31. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he fled away, and might no where be secne II. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Fledd fast away to tell his funerall II. v. 25. 8 
 
 art thus fowly fledd from famous enimy ?' II. vi. 39. 9 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace II- viii. 56. 9 
 
 A while they fled, but soone retournd againe II. ix. 15. 1 
 
 in the chace was slaine of them that fled, II. x. 57. 3 
 
 the Eonnes of Constantine, which fled, II. x. 67. 1 
 
 how the time was fled they quite forgate ; II. x. 77. 4 
 
 fast the land behynd them fled away II. xi- 4. 6 
 
 fled asonder, and him fell before ; II. xi. 19- 3 
 
 fled fast away for feare : II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 as the winged wind his Tigre fled, II. xi. 26- 1 
 
 yet he fled apace II. xi. 27. 1 
 
 nathemore forth fled his groning spright II. xi. 38. 8 
 
 the rest Fled all away II. xii. 81. 7 
 
 fledd so fast that nothing mote him hold III. i. 15- 8 
 
 Still as she fledd her eye she backward threw, III. i. 16. 1 
 
 from them fled, as light-foot hare from vew III. iv- 46. 4 
 
 that way in which that Damozell Was fledd aforo, III. iv. 47. 9 
 
 That fearefull Ladie fledd from him HI. iv. 50- 2 
 
 That fast she from him fledd, Ill- iv- 51- 3 
 
 that fierce foster, which late fled away Ill- v. 18. 5 
 
 Out of her fleshly ferme fled to the place of paine III. v. 23. 9 
 
 he would have fled into the wood ; III. v. 25. 1 
 
 She fled into the wildernesse a space HI. vi. 10- 3 
 
 Was from her fled as flit as ayery Dove HI- vi. 11. 4 
 
 (So from her often he had fled away, III. vi. 11. 6 
 
 in his frowardnes from her was fled, III. vi- 20. 8 
 
 fledd so fast from that same foster stearne HI- vi. 54. 3 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with wings of idle feare HI. vi. 54- 9 
 
 So fledd fayre Florimell from her vaiiie feare Ill- vii. 1. 6 
 
 fled Ever alike, as if her former dred Were hard behind, , . . III. vii. 2. 4 
 
 Not halfe so fast the wicked Myrrha fled HI. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Fled tearfull Daphne on th' Acgaean strond III. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Florimell fled from that Monster yond, HI. vii. 26. 5 
 
 trembled like a lambe fled from the pray ; III. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Had she not fled into a secret mew HI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 lefte his love to losse, and fled him selfe apace III. viii. 18. 9 
 
 with her fled away without abode Ill- viii. 19. 5 
 
 being fled into the fishers bote III. viii- 21. 1 
 
 fledd From the sharpe hauke HI. viii. 33. 3 
 
 'out of the flames for safegard fled, HI. ix. 41- 2 
 
 He fled for feare of that he had misdonne Ill- ix. 48. 4 
 
 late he fled from his too earnest foe: III. x. 23. 3 
 
 Malbecco . . . would have fled arere III. x. 23. 5 
 
 in hast he fledd, Ne ever looked back III. x. 43. 6 
 
 High over hilles and over dales he fledd, III. x. 55. 1 
 
 Still fled he forward, looking backward still ; III. x. 56. 1 
 
 a young man, the which fled From an huge Geaimt, III. xi. 3. 3 
 
 the Gyaunt saw, . . . and from them fled apace : III. xi. 5. 4 
 
 Long so she fled, and so he follow'd long ; IV. vii. 23. 1 
 
 fled away with ghastly dreriment IV. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Was fled to hell, surcharg'd with spoile and theft: IV. vii. 32. 5 
 
 turnd her face, and fled away for evermore IV. vii. 36. 9 
 
 302 
 
 Flesh 
 
 Fled — Continued. 
 
 who now is fled with shame.' V. i. 15. 9 
 
 The whiles his guileful! groome was fled away, V. iii. 38. 1 
 
 From which he lately had through reskew fled : V. v. 18. 8 
 
 They all were fled for feare; V. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Fled fast into the towne, V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Yet fled she fast and both them farre outwent V. viii. 4. 6 
 
 fled from place to place V. viii. 36. 9 
 
 every place Where so he fled, V. ix. 16. 5 
 
 they fled As fast as feete could carry them away ; V. x. 36. 1 
 
 Whose grudging ghost was thereout fled and past, V. x. 37. 3 
 
 Streight th* other fled away, V. x. 37. 7 
 
 Durst not abide, but fled away for feare, V. x. 38. 3 
 
 when she fled into that covert greave, VI. ii. 43. 8 
 
 and fled hiniselfe away for feare VI. iv. 7. 9 
 
 In following of him that fled so fast, VI. iv. 9. 2 
 
 ere he fled he with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit, . . . VI. v. 16. 8 
 
 They fled, and fast into the wood did get VI. v. 22. 7 
 
 fled Those evill tidings to their Lord to shew: VI. vi. 24. 2 
 
 He fled from roome to roome, VI. vi. 29. 6 
 
 fled away with all the speede she mought, VI. ^ii. 50. 4 
 
 fled fast away, VI. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Long thus she fled, VL viii. 32. 2 
 
 From thence into the open fields he fled, VI, ix. 4. 1 
 
 why, when I them saw, fled they away from me?' VI. x. 19. 9 
 
 Through cowherd feare he fled away VI. x. 35. 3 
 
 Had from their maisters fled, VI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Fled from his wrath VI. xi. 49. 7 
 
 from them fled more fast Then any Deere, VII. vi. 52. 4 
 
 every beast that to his den was fled, Am. xl. 10 
 
 shadowes . . . Which all are fled, IJ.U.B. 292 
 
 Flee, for succoure flee Under the shadow of his wing ; . . . .To his Booke G 
 
 Nor elvish ghosts, nor gastly owles doe flee S.C. Jun. 24 
 
 Great whirlpoolcs which all fishes make to flee; II. xii. 23. 7 
 
 do not in th' ayre more lightly flee II. xii. 77. 9 
 
 Yet did the smart remaine, though he himselfe did flee. . . . IV. v. 44. 9 
 fiends affrighted bee . . . and from her presence flee: .... VI. vi. 10. 5 
 
 Fleece. Atcheived the golden Fleece in Colchid land Ro. x. 2 
 
 *Thou feeble fiocke, whose fleece is rough and rent, S.C. Ja. 43 
 
 so they han the fleece, S.C. May 49 
 
 They han the fleece, and eke the flesh, S.C. Jul. 189 
 
 the fleece, which him arayes, 6'n. 97 
 
 Whom golden Fleece did make an heavenly si^ne ; Gn. 211 
 
 of their lambcs, and of their woolly fleece Hub. 302 
 
 His goodly conquest of the golden fleece, II. xii. 44. 6 
 
 All mindlesse of the Golden fleece, which made them strive. . . IV. i. 23. 9 
 
 Forgetfull of the famous golden fleece; ^m. xii v. 3 
 
 a fleece of wooll, which privily The Latmian shepherd . , . 
 
 brought, Epith. 379 
 
 Fleeced. See Rich-fleeced. 
 
 Fleeces, their fiockes flerccs them to araye: ,S.C. Mayll6 
 
 Fleecy. See Golden-fleecy. 
 
 I of your fieecie sheepe . . . would take on me the keep. . . , Hub. 289 
 the fieecie cattell have begun ... to make their feast. . . . Col. 606 
 
 Their fleecy flowres they fearefully did steepe, II. xii. 61. 8 
 
 Keeping their fleecy flockes as they were hyr'd, III. vi. 15. 7 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecie flocke ; . . VI. ix. 15. 9 
 there by did keepe His fleecie flock VI. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Fleer, common Courtiers love to gybe and fleare Hub. 714 
 
 Fleet. No deadly fight of warlick fleete doth feare ; Gn. 124 
 
 Flames, weapons, wounds, in Greeks fleete to have tynde. . . On. 604 
 
 seemd amid the surges for to fleet, Col. 286 
 
 in frayle wood on Adrian gulf doth fleet, II, vii. 14. 4 
 
 Islands, which doe fleet In the wide sea, II. xii. 14. 3 
 
 How soone would yee assemble many a fleete, III. viii. 28. 3 
 
 May her perhaps containe, that else would algates flcct.^ . . . III. is. 7. 9 
 till' that likewise fleet; IV. ix. 33. 8 
 
 Fleeting. Her vi-ords were like a sticame of honny fleeting, . . Col. 596 
 
 Flesh, warre upon the kings, and eate their flesJi Rev. iii. 10 
 
 They han the fleece, and eke the flesh, S.C. Jul. 189 
 
 So lost the Dogge the flesh in his mouth S.C. S. 61 
 
 We bene of fleshe, men as other bee, S.C. S. 238 
 
 in his flesh endur'd the scorching flame, Gn. 607 
 
 your silken hyde Fil'd with round flesh, Hub. 592 
 
 flesh, a bubble-glas of breath Ti. 50 
 
 flesh delight In earthlio blis, Ti. 527 
 
 the strong shackles of fraile flesh,' D. 86 
 
 my flesh is numbd with f eares : D. 419 
 
 Full of great lumps of flesh I, i. 20. 3 
 
 his grudging ghost did strive With the fraile flesh; I. ii. 19. 8 
 
 they gan to . . . beat their brests, and naked flesh to teare: . I. iii. 22. 5 
 
 a dry dropsie through his flesh did flow, I. iv. 23. 7 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . doth bight In tender flesh, I. v. 9. 4 
 
 My feareful flesh did tremble at their strife, I. vi, 38. 6 
 
 'No faith so fast' . . . 'but flesh does paire.* I. vii. 41. 8 
 
 'Flesh may empaire,' . , . 'but reason can repaire.' I. vii. 41, 9 
 
 al his flesh shronk up like withered flowres I. viii. 41. 9 
 
 That makes frayle flesh to feare the bitter wave, I. i.\. 40. 5 
 
 Let every sinner die; Die shall all flesh T I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 as superfluous flesh did rott, I. x. 26. 6 
 
 rend his flesh, and his owne s\iiewes eat I. x. 28, 3 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast 1. x. 48. 9 
 
 The steely head stuck fast still in his flesh, I. xi. 22. 1 
 
 For he was flesh: (all flesh doth frayltie breed) II. i. 52. 6 
 
 it may dwell In her sonnes flesh, II. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Her face so faire as flesh it seemed not, II. iii. 22. 1 
 
 inly bate Deepe in his flesh, II. v. 7. 9 
 
 despiteously entayld Deepe in their flesh, II. vi. 29. 8 
 
 teach the cursed Steele to bight In his owne flesh, II. vi. 32. 9 
 
 I, that am fraile flesh and earthly wight, II. vii. 50. 3 
 
Flesh 303 
 
 Flesh — Continued. 
 
 I can carve . . . His Lords o\vne flesh.^ II. viii. 22. 5 
 
 within his flesh Did brt'iike the luunce, II. viii. 36. 6 
 
 through infirmity Of the fraile flesh, II. xi. 1. 6 
 
 Flesh without blood, a person without spright, II. xi. 40. 4 
 
 lov'd their native flesh against al kynd III. ii. 41. 3 
 
 had no powre in his soft fleJih to bite III. v. 19. 5 
 
 The flesh therewith shee suppled and did steepe III. v. 33. 6 
 
 did in stocke of earthly flesh enrace III. v. 52. 5 
 
 in her pregnant flesh they shortly fructiflde III. vi. 7. 9 
 
 with his teeth did teare His rugged flesh, III. vii. 20. 5 
 
 feeds on weniens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Full many wounds in his corrupted flesh III. vii. 32. 6 
 
 BO fowly to devoure Her native flesh III. vii. 49. 5 
 
 in his congealed flesh Infixt such secrete sting HI. viii. 25. 1 
 
 the Geaunts broode That fed on living flesh, III. ix. 49. 9 
 
 in their flesh a griesly passage rend, IV. ii. 15. 5 
 
 some celestiall shape that flesh did beare: IV. v. 14. 7 
 
 to the tender flesh it went, IV. vi. 15. 6 
 
 men . . . form'd of flesh and bone V. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 To teare his flesh in peeces for his sin: V. iv. 37. 5 
 
 proud rebellious flesh to mortify : V. vii. 9. 5 
 
 cruell steedes which he had fed With flesh of men, V. viii. 28. 7 
 
 her owne deare flesh did teare: V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Offring to him in sinful! sacrifice The flesh of men, V. x. 28. 7 
 
 Those he devoures, they say, both flesh and bone V. x. 29. 7 
 
 many wounds into his flesh it made, V. xii. 19. 8 
 
 teare Her flesh for felnesse, V. xii. 32. 4 
 
 All flesh is frayle and full of ficklenesse VI. i. 41. 7 
 
 their bad Stuard . . . Ne fed on flesh, VI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 wound Made in his tender flesh; VI. iv. 23. 9 
 
 none of them in his soft flesh did bite ; VI. v. 18. 7 
 
 To eate the fleshe of men whom they mote fynde, VI, viii. 36. 2 
 
 of her dainty flesh they did devize To make a common feast, . VI. viii. 38. 8 
 
 his owne flesh he readie was to teare: VI. xi. 25. 6 
 
 Do seize upon some beast whose flesh is bare, VI. xi. 48. 2 
 
 if Gods should strive with flesh yfere, VII. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Weake is th* assurance that weake flesh reposeth Am. Iviii. 1 
 
 All flesh is frayle, and all her strength unstayd, Am. Iviii. 5 
 
 frayle corruption, that doth flesh ensew Arn. Ixxix. 8 
 
 How then can sinful! flesh itselfe assure H.H.L. 97 
 
 In fle^h at first the guilt committed was, H.H.L. 141 
 
 Therefore in flesh it must be satisfyde ; H.H.L. 142 
 
 taking flesh of sacred virgins wombe, H.H.L. 146 
 
 And them transport from flesh into the spright H.B.B. 259 
 
 Fleshed, therewith flesht upon him set anew, VI. viii. 9. 7 
 
 Fleshes. They slue them, and upon their fleshes fed ; . . . . Hub. 318 
 made wide furrowes in their fleshes fraile, I. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Fleshllness. soule assoyld from sinfull fleshlinesse D. 259 
 
 strong passion, or weake fleshlinesse, II. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Fleshly. With fleshly foUyes undefyled, S.C. Jul. 155 
 
 Upon his fleshly corpse to make invasion: Hub. 1090 
 
 to heaven went Out of this fleshlie gaole, Ti. 296 
 
 see the end of pompe and fleshlie pride ! Ti. 543 
 
 how can fraile fleshly wight Forecast, Mui. 226 
 
 Of fleshlie slime and fraile mortalitie ; D. 403 
 
 thousand other waies to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Ne fleshly brest can armed be so sownd, I. ix. 11. 2 
 
 who most trustes in arme of fleshly might I. ix. 11. 6 
 
 'Come ; come away, fraile, feeble, fleshly wight I. ix. 53. 1 
 
 Wliat man is he, that boasts of fleshly might I. x. 1. 1 
 
 never could the force of fleshly arme, I. xi. 36. 6 
 
 feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre II. i. 57. 3 
 
 th' eternall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was II. x. 50. 2 
 
 she was given all to fleshly lust, III. i. 48. 5 
 
 as a cole to kindle fleshly flame, III. i. 50. 2 
 
 Now ranckleth in this same fraile fleshly mould, III. ii. 39. 3 
 
 So feeble is the powre of fleshly arme III. iv. 27. 6 
 
 Out of her fleshly ferme fled to the place of paine III. v. 23. 9 
 
 That is ingenerate in fleshly slime III. vi. 3. 5 
 
 That he with fleshly weeds would them attire: III. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Fleshly corruption, nor mortal! payne III. vi. 33. 4 
 
 In fleshly lust were mingled both yfere, III. vii. 48. 8 
 
 Did wallow in all other fleshly myre III. vii. 49. 6 
 
 His wearie ghost assoyld from fleshly band IV. iii. 13. 1 
 
 opprest With fleshly weaknesse, IV. v. 43. 3 
 
 fed on fleshly gore, IV. vii. 5. S 
 
 Therefore they mote not taste of fleshly food, V. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Then, farewell fleshly force! V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Nothing on earth seemes fayre to fleshly sight, H.B. 18 
 
 When she in fleshly seede is eft enraced H.B. 114 
 
 Their fleshly bowre, most fit for their delight, H.B. 123 
 
 cryme Which was enrooted in all fleshly slyme H.H.L. 168 
 
 Whose glorious beames all fleshly sense doth daze H.H.L. 278 
 
 this base world, subject to fleshly eye, H.H.B. 23 
 
 Ne from thenceforth doth any fleshly sense, . . . remaine ; . . H.H.B. 267 
 
 Flesh's. Through fleshes frailtie, and deceipt of sin T.M. 492 
 
 Shall doffe her fleshes borrowd fayre attyre, Am. xxvii. 6 
 
 How ever fleshes fault it filthy make; H.B. 160 
 
 free from fleshes frayle infection H.B. 217 
 
 He downe descended, ... in fleshes fraile attyre, H.H.L. 137 
 
 Fleur-de-lis. Shall match with the fayre flowre Delice S.C. Ap. 144 
 
 The floure-deluce, her lovely Paramoure, II. vi. 16. 2 
 
 As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce IV. i. 31. 7 
 
 all embost with Lyons and with Flourdelice V. ix. 27. 9 
 
 that faire Lady . . . Flourdelis hight, V. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Flew, streight the spirite out of his senses flew, Gn. 292 
 
 Upon those gates with force he fiercely flewe, Hub. 1369 
 
 No gate . . . But with that percing noise flew open I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 every dore of freewill open flew I. viii. 5. 3 
 
 FUght 
 
 Flew — Continued. 
 
 at him fiersly flexv, I. viii. 6. 8 
 
 his shield, that covered was, open flew ; I. viii. 19. 2 
 
 Als flew his steed as he his bandes had brast, I. ix. 21. 7 
 
 therewithall he fiersly at him flew, II. vi. 29. 1 
 
 after him Owles and Night-ravens flew, II. vii. 23. 3 
 
 all that els does horror breed, About them flew, 11. xii. 37. 2 
 
 flew about his heeles in wanton wize, II. xii. 46. 8 
 
 her faire yellow locks behind her flew, III. i. 16. 3 
 
 Wherewith enrag'd she fiercely at them flew, III. i. 66. 1 
 
 through his haberjeon the forkehead flew, III. v. 19. 3 
 
 Fiercely he flew upon that wicked fcend, III. vii. 32. 2 
 
 that yron wicket open flew, III. xii. 3. 3 
 
 That brasen dore flew open, III. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Like two mad mastiffes, each on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 8 
 
 straight flew ope, and gave her way to ride IV. iii. 46. 3 
 
 flew away as lightly as the wind: IV. viii. 7. 7 
 
 that sweet bird departing flew forthright IV. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Eftsoones she flew unto his fearelesse hand, IV. viii. 12. 1 
 
 (so fast away he flew) IV. viii. 40. 4 
 
 fame . . . Flew first abroad, IV. x. 4. 2 
 
 flew A flocke of litle loves, IV. x. 42. 1 
 
 They each at other tyrannously flew; V. ii. 13. 2 
 
 streight the winged words out of his ballaunce flew V. ii. 44. 9 
 
 here and thera before his presence flew, V. ii. 53. 8 
 
 through the thickest like a Lyon flew, V. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Like a fell Lionesse at him she flew, V. iv. 39. 6 
 
 With her sharpe Cemitare at him she fleiv, V. v. 9. 8 
 
 like mazed deare dismayfuUy they flew V. viii. 38. 9 
 
 thereon flew Like a wyld Goto, V. ix. 15. 3 
 
 so furiously at him he flew, V. xi. 5. 1 
 
 She fleiv at him like to an hellish feend, V. xi. 27, 2 
 
 strongly flew With all her body at his head V. xi. 30. 6 
 
 he fiercely at him flew, VI. i. 20. 1 
 
 Ne time would give, . . . But at him flew, VI. ii. 19. 8 
 
 And with mad moode againe upon him flew, VI, iv. 6. 3 
 
 Like a fell Lyon at him fiercely flew, VI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 With his sharpe sword he fiercely at him flew, VI. viii. 9. 2 
 
 He flew upon him like a greedy kight VI. viii. 28. 4 
 
 seeing Calidore, away he flew, VI. xii. 25. 7 
 
 A gentle Bee . . . About him flew Eyig. iv. 4 
 
 Flex. See Flax. 
 
 Files. Tho gynne you, fond fiycs! the cold to scorne S.C. F. 39 
 
 Of all the race of silver-winged Flies Mui. 17 
 
 I hate the fire, because to nought it flyes ; D. 404 
 
 This lowly Muse, . . . Flies for like aide Ded. Son. xiii. 
 
 Legions of Sprights, . . . like litle flyes I. i. 38. 2 
 
 The Sarazin, . . . fiercely to him flies ; I. ii. 17. 2 
 
 the flashing fier flies, . . . out of their burning shields ; , . .1, ii. 17. 7 
 
 al! the ayre it fills, and flyes to heaven bright I. v. 16. 9 
 
 a ship, that flyes fayre under sayle, I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 Sir Trevisan flies from Despeyre, I. ix. Arg. 
 
 marveiles at himselfe stil as he flies: I. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Atin to Cymochles for ayd flyes II. v. Arg. 
 
 in the aire their clustring army flies; II. ix. 16. 4 
 
 all the chamber filled was with flye^ II. ix. 51. 1 
 
 fame now flies, that of a forreine foe He is yslaine, Ill, v. 9. 8 
 
 He flyes about, and with his flaggy winges HI. vi. 39. 7 
 
 The witches sonne loves Florimell: She flyes; III. vii. Arg. 
 
 flyes away of her owne toete afeard III. vii, 1. 3 
 
 Full fast she flies, and farre afore him goes IV. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Like foolish flies about an hony-crocke ; V. ii. 33. 3 
 
 He like a swarme of flyes them overthrew; V. ii. 53. 6 
 
 With dreadful! force he flies at her bylive, V. iv. 42. 6 
 
 flocking round about them, as a swarme Of flyes V. xi. 58. 2 
 
 round about her flocke, like many flies, VI, viii. 40. 2 
 
 Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies from the maine. . . VI. x. 31, 9 
 
 flyes away as fast as he can hye, VI. xi. 18. 8 
 
 How many flyes ... Do seize upon some beast VI. xi. 48. 1 
 
 my hart . . . flyes backe unto your sight Am. Ixxiii. 8 
 
 In angry wize he flyes about, Epig. iv. 9 
 
 Flight. With feeble fliyht venture to mount Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 drove the Nimphs to flight Bel.^ x. 14 
 
 rise, and with a larger flight Bel. vii, 5 
 
 So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 Through the maine sea making her merry flight Van. ix. 4 
 
 Such fond fantsies shall soone be put to flight S.C. Au. 22 
 
 So high to sore and make so large a flight; (S.C 0. 86 
 
 Colin fittes such famous flight to scanne ; S.C. O. 88 
 
 The hateful! darknes now had put to flight; Gn. 69 
 
 They stole away, and tooke their hastie flight, Hub. 339 
 
 in their speedie course and nimble flight Hub. 621 
 
 With loftie flight above the earth he bounded Ti. 599 
 
 Two Angels, downe descending with swift flight, Ti. 625 
 
 he .so swift and nimble was of flight, Mui. 41 
 
 In the wide aire to make her wandring flight; Mui. 139 
 
 with good speed began to take his flight Mui. 147 
 
 With violent swift flight forth caried Mui. 422 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard seemeth not, Col. 618 
 
 Gorgon, ... At which . . . Styx is put to flight I. i. 37. 9 
 
 a Gryfon ... A Dragon fiers encountreth in his flight, . . . I. v. 8. 3 
 
 He by a privy Posteme tooke his flight, I. v. 52. 7 
 
 he would him make . . . the Robuckes in flight to overtake, . . I. vi. 24. 8 
 
 He forst to castle strong to take their flight; I. vii. 44. 7 
 
 from whom make ye this hasty flight T I. ix. 23. 8 
 
 with strong flight did forcibly divyde The yielding ayre, . . I. xi. 18. 3 
 
 To trusse the pray too heavy for his flight; I. xi. 19. 8 
 
 him rencountring tierce, as hauke in flight, I. xi. 53. 4 
 
 From off the earth to take his aerie flight II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 grieved at her flight; II. iii. 43. 2 
 
Flight 
 
 304 
 
 Flocks 
 
 Fliglit— Continued. .. . ,„ , 
 
 rage cnforst my flinht ; u' " " 'k' " i", n' 3 iq 9 
 
 whither with such hasty /iii/A( Art thou now bowml? II. iv. 43. 2 
 
 After that varlets fi'Sht, "• "-..f ^ 
 
 Gaz'd after him, as fowle escapt by fliSI>>' 'J- '']]]• ^- ' 
 
 may not hope by fligU to scape alive II- viu. SO. 3 
 
 many foes, whom straunger knightes to flight compell II. ix. Arg. 
 
 chaste so fiercely after fearefuU flight, II. .\. 16. 5 
 
 through fliffht into fond mischief fell II' "' ?s' ? 
 
 such as were through former flight preserved U. x. 66. 5 
 
 in his flight the villein turn'd his face II. xi. 26. 6 
 
 an innumerable flight Of harmefull fowlcs II. xii. 35. 6 
 
 meet respect of honor putt to flight: [ {• V ^' ^ 
 
 whenas all were put to shamefuU flight, Ill- ]■ 67. 1 
 
 the same was put to flight; IJj- !'- 29- 5 
 
 Least afterwards it be too late to take thy flight.' III. iv. 14. 9 
 
 nothing might relent her hasty flight, HI. iv. 49. 1 
 
 drive Their brother to reproch and shameful! flight; . . . . III. v. 16. 6 
 
 in vaine was forst to turne his flight, Ill- vii. 28. 5 
 
 did fall From her in flight, Ill- vii. 31. 9 
 
 gan encrease his speed as she encreast her flight III. vii. 43. 9 
 
 to flight againe she did her take Ill- vii. 44. 9 
 
 liberty to frame their purpost flight, Ill- x. 16. 5 
 
 Ne stayd his flight nor fearefuU agony, HI- x. 56. 2 
 
 like a winged horse he tooke bis flight HI- xi- 42. 7 
 
 He falleth nigh to ground, and scarse recovereth flight. ... IV. iii. 19. 9 
 
 makes her feare a spur to hast her flight: IV. vii. 22. 7 
 
 saw her forward still to make her flight, IV. viii. 8. 2 
 
 To seeke by /(i<7A« her fellowship t' eschew, IV. viii. 56. 5 
 
 he was swift as swallow in her flight, V. i. 20. 4 
 
 from the water to the land betooke his flight V. ii. 17. 9 
 
 with nimble flight Flowne at a flush of Ducks V. ii. 54. 1 
 
 other wing, now made unmeete for flight, V. v. 15. 3 
 
 She had not rid the mountenance of a flight, V. vi. 36. 4 
 
 streight tooke his flight From that sad land V. x. 11. 3 
 
 Had hid themselves, or taken further flight: V. x. 19. 4 
 
 Whereto she ever list to make her hardy flight V. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Gainst which no flight nor rescue mote avayle V. xi. 59. 5 
 
 streight he tooke his flight Toward the Castle VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 I the measure of her flight doe search ^'I. ii- 32. 3 
 
 And to betake him selfe to fearefuU flight; VI. iii. 25. S 
 
 But follow'd fast the Monster in his flight: VI. iii. 26. 5 
 
 He had him overtaken in his flight VI. iv. 8. 6 
 
 freed From bels and jesses which did let her flight, VI. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Thinking by speed to overtake his flight: X'' ^■..^'' ^ 
 
 when a cast of Faulcons make their flight VI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 dooth oft refuse This too high flight, VII. vii. 1. 4 
 
 unto heaven forgets her former flight Am. Ixxii. 8 
 
 Lyke as a byrd, . . . to it doth make his /iu/ft(.- .Im. Ixxiii. 6 
 
 like fresh Eagle, make his hardie flight H-L. 69 
 
 Till she her selfe for stronger flight can breath H.H.B. 28 
 
 Flight's, let them downe before his flightes end: I. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Fling. Forst with the filth his egs to fling away: I'on. iv. 12 
 
 They cherelie chaunt, and rymes at randon fling, r..V. 321 
 
 Flings. Or flinijs aloft, or treadcs downe in the flore, II. viii. 42. .1 
 
 all their glory to the ground downe /imffs, III. vi. 39. 5 
 
 FHnt. Thy teares would make the hardest flint to flowe ! . . . S.C. Jun. 114 
 'faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes ... I. ii. 26. S 
 
 hart of flint asonder could have rifte ; II- vii. 23. 8 
 
 Headed with flint, and fethers bloody dide ; II. xi. 21. 4 
 
 The firmest flint doth in continuance weare: Am. xviii. 4 
 
 she as Steele and flint doth still reraayne Am. xviii. 14 
 
 Flinty. Then let thy flinty hart, that fecles no paine H.B.L. 246 
 
 Flit. That which is firme doth flit and fall away Ro. iii. 13 
 
 with each storme does fall away, and flit, Ti. 514 
 
 His choicefuU sense with every change doth flit: Mui. 159 
 
 They tarrie not, but flit and fall away, D. 397 
 
 ere ye be aware will flit away ; D. 502 
 
 Forth-with her ghost out of her corps did flit, As. 177 
 
 whose fethers. nothing flitt, Doe yet but flagg, Ded. Son. ii. 7 
 
 on a sandie hill, that still did flitt And fall away, I. iv. 5. 5 
 
 two dartes, exceeding flit And deadly sharp II. iv. 38. 7 
 
 the flitt barke, obaying to her mind II. vi. 20. 3 
 
 In Phaedrias flitt barck over that perlous shard ''• ^!: ^^' ^ 
 
 The life did flit away out of her nest, II. vii. 66. 8 
 
 Such as in idle fant.asies do flit ; II- ix- 50. 7 
 
 His falsed fayth, and love too lightly flitt; II. xii. 44. 7 
 
 Therewith a while she her flit fancy fedd III. i. 66. 1 
 
 Was from her fled as flit as ayery Dove III. vi. 11. 4 
 
 her flitt palfrey did so well apply Ill- vii. 24. 5 
 
 on the rockcs he fell so flit and light III. x. 57. 5 
 
 Fearing least from her cage the wearie soule would flil. . . . III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Now, like a stag; now, like a faulcon flit: III. xi. 39. 8 
 
 1 with that Squire agreede away to flit, IV. vii. 17. 6 
 
 the Dove Would flit a litle forward IV. viii. 11. 2 
 
 ne once abacke did flit, IV. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Thence doth by Huntingdon and Cambridge flit, IV. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Ne doe their bodies only flit and fly, VII. vii. 19. 7 
 
 which who feeles not by sense ... To flit still VII. vii. 22. 3 
 
 when a dreadfidl storme away is flit, Am. xl. 7 
 
 Flits, when my joy to sorrow flits. I waile Am. liv. 7 
 
 Flitted, at last it flitted is, Whither the soules doe fly . . . . I. ii. 19. S 
 
 hardly he the flitted life does win I. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Flitteth. he got faire Pegasus that flitteth in the ayre III. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Flitting, vaine worlds glorie, flitting too and fro Pet.' vii. 2 
 
 that is flitting doth abide and stay Ho. iii. 14 
 
 let the flitting aire my vaine words sever.' Gn. 638 
 
 Her flitting parts, and element unsound, I. xi. 18. 5 
 
 choose mv flitting houres to spend II. vii. 33. 7 
 
 cleave The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant, II. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Flitting— Continued. 
 
 flitting as the wavering wind After each beautie IV. ii. 5. 2 
 
 flitting still doe flie, and still their places vary VII. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings U.ll.L. 24 
 
 Then th' Aire still flitting, but yet flrmely bounded H.H.B. 38 
 
 Float, on the dull waves did lightly flote, II. vi. 38. 3 
 
 the rich furrowes flote, .all quite fordonne : III. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Long so she on the mighty maine did flote, III. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Floated. ;!o(fd in the midst of that great lake ; II. vi. 11. 4 
 
 Floating. Floting amid the sea in jeopardie Col. 273 
 
 On every side floting the floodes emong: II- xii. 10. 7 
 
 By whom a little skippet floting did appeare II. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Did thrust the shallop from the floting strand : III. vii. 27. 8 
 
 The fish, still floting, doe at randon range VII. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Europa floting through th' Argolick fluds : VII. vii. 33. 4 
 
 As they came floating on the Christal Flood ; Proth, 57 
 
 Flock. All as his straying /iocJre he fedde: To his Booke \D 
 
 Led forth his flocic, that had bene long ypent : S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 Tho to a hill his faynting /iocl-e he ledde S.C. Ja. 11 
 
 'Thou feeble flocke, whose fleece is rough and rent S.C. Ja. 43 
 
 ever my flocke was my chiefe care, S.C. F. 23 
 
 Seemeth thy flocke thy counsell can S.C. F. 77 
 
 a double eye, Ylike to my flocke and thine ; S.C. Mar. 39 
 
 Yougthes folke now flocken in every where S.C. May 9 
 
 on whom did attend A fayre flocke of Faeries, S.C. May 32 
 
 What fallen the flocke, S.C. May 49 
 
 Here wander may thy flocke, S.C. Jun. 11 
 
 feede his flocke in fields S.C. Jun. 76 
 
 Als for thy flocke and thee S.C. Jul. 8 
 
 Feeding the blessed flocke of Dan S.C. Jul. 61 
 
 shepheard great ! That bought his flocke so deare S.C. Jul. 64 
 
 The flocke which he did keepe S.C. Jul. 132 
 
 left hys flocke to fetch a lasse S.C. Jul. 147 
 
 Of all my flocke there nis sike another S.C. Au. 38 
 
 The while my flocke did feede thereby ; S.C. Au. 59 
 
 Hey, ho, the fayre flocke t S.C. Au. 118 
 
 Where is the fayre flocke S.C. S. 9 
 
 wont to repayre Unto the flocke, S.C. S. 187 
 
 when at even he came to the flocke, S,C. S. 204 
 
 'Gather together ye my little flocke, S.C, D. 145 
 
 My little flock, that was to me so liefe ; S.C. D. 146 
 
 his folded flock to keepe S.C. Env. 6 
 
 The whiles his flock their chawed cuds do eate Gn. 144 
 
 this Shepheards flocke Lay cverio where Gn. 233 
 
 Gathering his straying flocke, Gn. 319 
 
 lent to him the charge Of .ill his flocke Hub. 300 
 
 Cruelly fell upon their flock in folde Hub. 335 
 
 By wliom the flock is rightly fed, and taught : Hub. 442 
 
 My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe D. 100 
 
 As the least lamb in all my flock that went : D. 126 
 
 She of my flock would take full warie keepe D. 133 
 
 'My little flocke, whom earst I lov'd so well D. 344 
 
 Did Ihether flock to see what they did heare .4s. 202 
 
 High on an hill, his flocke to vewen wide, I. i. 23. 3 
 
 two rams, . . . Fight for the rule of the rich fleeced flocke, . . I. ii. 16. 2 
 
 A seely Lamb far from the flock does take. I. vi. 10. 4 
 
 the troupe of light-foot Naiades Flocke all about I. vi. 18. 4 
 
 .\midst a flock of Damzelles fresh and gay II. v. 32. 4 
 
 how the fowles in aire Doe flocke, II. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Whom all that folke ... Doe flock about II. vii. 48. 6 
 
 round about him flocke impetuously II. xi. 18. 3 
 
 A flocke of litle loves, and sports, and joyes, IV. x. 42. 2 
 
 Therefore the vulgar did about him flocke V. ii. 33. 1 
 
 round about her flocke, like many flies, VI. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI. viii. 49. 9 
 
 streight unto her litle /iocte did fare : VI. ix. 15. 2 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecie flocke; , , VI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 After her flocke she in their fold had tyde: VI. ix. 17. 6 
 
 The fields my food, my flocke my rayment breed ; VI. ix. 20. 8 
 
 to thee flocke to heare thy lovely layes ! VI. x. 19. 5 
 
 there by did keepe His fleecie flock VI. xii. 9. 2 
 
 A Flocke of Nymphes I chaunced to espy Proth. 20 
 
 the foule . . . Gan flock about these twaine Proth. 120 
 
 Flocked. They flocked all about her bleeding wound, , . . . I. i. 25. 7 
 
 all the hellish brood . . . flockt on every side I. v. 32. 8 
 
 Thus flocked all the folke him rownd about ; I. xii. 12. 1 
 
 fatall birds about them flocked were, II. xii. 36. 2 
 
 About their Ladye first they flockt arownd ; III. i. 64. 1 
 
 after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, III. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Her warlike maides about her flockt so fast V. iv. 43. 6 
 
 About him flockt, and hard at him did lay ; VI. i. 24. 2 
 
 Flocking. To feede youthes fancie, and the flocking fry, . . . S.C. O. 14 
 
 if the flocking Nymphes did folow Pan, S.C. D. 47 
 
 flocking Persians did the Greeks affray ; Gn. 50 
 
 her faire damzels, flocking her arownd, Mui. 116 
 
 manie Nymphes about them flocking round Mui. 295 
 
 Flocking together in confusde array ; V. xi. 43. 8 
 
 flocking round about them, as a swarme Of flyes V. xi. 58. 1 
 
 flocking in great store Unto the cave gan preasse VI. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Flock's. Thy flocks father his corage hath lost S.C. F. 80 
 
 their flockcs fleeces them to araye: S.C. May 116 
 
 tell me first of thy flocks estate S.C. S. 24 
 
 That flocks grand Captaine and most trustie guide Gn. 268 
 
 not a lambe of all their flockes supply Hub. 316 
 
 my flockes father daily doth amend it VI. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Flocks. The whiles our flockes do graze about in sight, . . . S.C. Ap. 31 
 
 playen while their flockes be unfedde: S.C. May 44 
 
 keepe both our flockes from straying S.C. May 173 
 
 fruietfull flock.'/, bene every where to see: S.C. Jun. 22 
 
 Shepheards, which your flocks do feede S.C. Jun. 106 
 
Flocks 
 
 305 
 
 Florimell 
 
 Flocks— Continued. 
 
 ryse, ye blessed Flocks, and home apace, S.C. Jun. 118 
 
 To feede theyr flocks at will, S.C. Jul. 66 
 
 kept yfere The flocked of mighty Pan S.C. Jul. 144 
 
 loved their flocks to feede ; S.C. Jul. 166 
 
 What neede hem caren for their flocks, S.C. Jul. 195 
 
 Their fasting fiockes to keepo S.C. Jul. 200 
 
 of sike pastoures howe done the flocks creepe? S.C. S. 140 
 
 doen so carefully theyr flocks tend -S.C S. 179 
 
 From soddeiu force t-heyr flocks for to gard S.C. S. 235 
 
 Whereon he earst had taught his flocks to feede S.C. O. 57 
 
 by your flocks on Kentish downes abyde S.C. N. 63 
 
 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, S.C. N. 133 
 
 when our flocks into mischaunce mought fall, S.C. D. 9 
 
 the flocks, which thou doest watch S.C. D. 12 
 
 O flocks! O Faunes! Gn. 145 
 
 fields resownd, and flockes to leap and daunce, Ti. 326 
 
 flocks and shepheards caused to rejoyce D. 315 
 
 do feed Your carelesse flocks on hils D. 620 
 
 all their flocks from feeding to refraine: Col. 26 
 
 their flocks, devoyd of dangers feare, Col. 54 
 
 Where be the flockes and heards, which she doth keep? .... Col. 237 
 
 From flocks and fields, to angels and to skie.* Col. 619 
 
 to draw their bleating flocks to rest Col. 955 
 
 with his sword disperst the raskall fiockes, II. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Keeping their fleecy flockes as they were hyr'd, III. vi. 15. 7 
 
 A ravenous Wolfe amongst the scattered flockes : V. xii. 38. 6 
 
 shepherds singing to their flockes VI. ix. 4. 3 
 
 feend that mote offend Their happie flockes, VI, ix. 6. 3 
 
 to their homes to hast Their tender flocks, VI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 The whiles their flockes in shadowes shrouded bee, VI. ix. 41. 4 
 
 drove away their flocks; VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 wont the shepheards . . . feed an hundred flocks, VI, xi. 26. 9 
 
 Some flockes of sheepe and shepheards to espy ; VI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 There did they find . . . The selfe same flocks VI. xi. 37. 2 
 
 To h3Te them well if they their flockes would keepe ; . . . . VI. xi. 40. 2 
 
 To keepe their flockes for litle hyre and chepe, VI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 all those flockes, which they before Had reft from Meliboe . , VI. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Flong. squallid Fortune, into basenes flong, T.M. 543 
 
 dead mens bones, which round about were flong ; II. vii. 30. 7 
 
 He flong it from him ; II. viii. 49. 4 
 
 both flowres and girlonds far away Shee floTig, III. iv. 30. 2 
 
 despeyre she from her flong HI. iv. 41. 9 
 
 friskt, and flong aloft, and louted low on knee V. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Flood. See Water-flood. 
 
 a water, whose out grushing flood Bel."^ ix. 6 
 
 a brackish flood Of bitter teares, T.M. 415 
 
 through the overflowing of the flood Ti. 621 
 
 to match her with the neighbour flood, Col. 122 
 
 A floud of poyson horrible and blacke, I. i. 20. 2 
 
 They . . . come to fiery flood of Phlegeton I. v. 33. 3 
 
 made an open passage for the gushing flood I. ix. 36. 9 
 
 meetos a flood that doth his passage stay, I. ix. 39. 3 
 
 wilt thy selfe not pas the floodt I. ix. 39. 9 
 
 From which fast trickled forth a silver flood, I. xi. 29. 4 
 
 Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall flood. ... I. xii. 7. 9 
 
 when stopped is the flood.* II. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Griefe is a flood; and love a monster fell ; II. iv. 35. 3 
 
 The flood of drops, the Monster filth did breede: II. iv. 35. 6 
 
 bent his hastie course towardes the ydle fl^od II. vi. 41. 9 
 
 The varlett saw, when to the flood he came II. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Fro me do flow into an ample flood, II. vii. 8. 8 
 
 a blacke flood, which flow'd about it round II. vii. 56. 7 
 
 flood from mouth, Did fly abacke, II. vii. 58. 6 
 
 a large lukewarme flood. Red as the Rose II. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Like Noyes great flood, II. x. 15. 5 
 
 the silver flood Through every channell running 11. xii. 60. 3 
 
 th' one her selfe low ducked in the flood, II. xii. 66. 3 
 
 by the grim f^oud of Cocytus slow, III. iv. 55. 5 
 
 Right as he entring was into the flood, III. v. 25. 3 
 
 he that strives to stop a suddein flood, HI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 the victour, through the flood Escaped hardly, III. ix. 42. 8 
 
 As she sate carelesse by a cristall flood IV. ii. 45. 4 
 
 when the floud is spent, then backe againe, IV. iii. 27. 6 
 
 with the wasting of his vitall flood, IV. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Thinking to hide the depth by troubling of the flood IV. vi. 29. 9 
 
 More great then th' eares of Elephants by Indus flood IV. vii. 6. 9 
 
 The place there overflowne seemd like a sodaine flood IV. vii. 32. 9 
 
 tempt the deepest flood To come IV. x. 46. 5 
 
 Pactolus glistring with his golden flood; IV. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Encloseth Corke with his devided flood; IV. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Leapes forth into the floud, V. ii. 8. 6 
 
 a trap was letten downe to fall Into the floud: V. ii. 12. 7 
 
 There being both together in the floud, V. ii. 13. 1 
 
 into the flood . . . adowne her cast V. ii. 27. 2 
 
 from their riven sides forth gushed like a flood VI. i. 37. 9 
 
 at the foote thereof a gentle flud VI. x. 7. 1 
 
 a fayrer flood may no man see VII. vi. 40. 9 
 
 there flowed forth the Roniane Flood VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 through the flood before did softly slyde VII. vii. 43. 4 
 
 lovely Daughters of the Flood Protk. 21 
 
 floating on the Christal Flood; Protk. 57 
 
 all the foule which in his flood did dwell Proth. 119 
 
 Flood-gate, did the floodgate stop With his faire garment ; . .IT. i. 43. 2 
 
 opened wide a red floodgate II. v. 7. 9 
 
 Floods. The floddes whereof shall them overflowe S.C. May 94 
 
 flouds do gaspe, for dryed is theyr sourse, S.C. N. 126 
 
 flouds of teares flowe in theyr stead S.C. N. 127 
 
 'Some in the greedie flouds are sunke and drent ; Gn. 585 
 
 Let streaming floods their hastie courses stay D. 332 
 
 Floods — Continued. 
 
 both woods and fields and floods revive, Col. 29 
 
 Large floods of blood adowne their sides did raile ; I. vi. 43. 7 
 
 floods of blood could not them satisfie: I. vi. 43. 8 
 
 The fields, the floods, the heavens, with one consent, . . . . I. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Dry-shod to passe she parts the flouds in tway ; I. x. 20. 5 
 
 On every side floting the floodes emong: II. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Helpe me to tell the names of all those floods IV. xi. 10. 6 
 
 his neighbour flouds which nigh him dwell, IV. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Sture, that parteth with his pleasant floods IV. xi. 33. 3 
 
 The which in floods and fountaines doe appere, IV. xi. 52. 8 
 
 So fertile be the flouds in generation, IV. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Europa floting through th' Argolick fluds: VII. vii. 33. 4 
 
 a rocke amidst the raging floods; Am. Ivi. 10 
 
 Floor. See Chamber-floor. 
 
 The floor was Jaspis, and of Emeraude Bel.^ ii. 11 
 
 The floore of Jasp and Emeraude Bel^^ ii. 11 
 
 to stomblo at the threshold flore: S.C. May 230 
 
 on the flore she saw the merchaundise S.C. May 298 
 
 Who first my Muse did lift out of the flore, Ded. Son. xv. 6 
 
 all the floore . . . Defiled was, I. viii. 35. 5 
 
 his foot could find no flore, I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 all the floore was . . . Bespredd with costly scarlott .... I. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Both roofe, and floore, and walls, were all of gold, 11. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Or flings aloft, or treadcs downe in the flore, II. viii. 42. 5 
 
 in the midst thereof upon the floure II. ix. 34. 1 
 
 many Giaunts left on groning flore: II. x. 10. 5 
 
 The one she slew upon the present floure; II. x. 19. 5 
 
 his dead corse should fall upon the flore; II. xi. 37. 8 
 
 his dead corse upon the flore fell nathemore II. xi. 37. 9 
 
 sitting on the flore the Hag she found III. vii. 7. 2 
 
 as on the roadie flore Of some Theatre, III. xii. 3. 5 
 
 the flore to shrinke he did avyse ; III. xii. 10. 7 
 
 To rest he layd him dowTie upon the flore, IV. v. 39. 3 
 
 spredding over all the flore alone, IV. vii. 20. 7 
 
 he threw her rudely on the flore, IV. vii. 28. 1 
 
 all the peece he shaked from the flore, V. ii. 21. 8 
 
 all the grassie flore Was fild with bloud V. vii. 31. 5 
 
 slew the Porter on the flora VI. i. 23. 9 
 
 There he that knight found lying on the flore VI. ii. 40. 7 
 
 \vith their bloud did all the flore imbrew, VI. v. 5. 3 
 
 scattered all about fell on the flowre: VI. vii. 8. 4 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure Am. xx. 4 
 
 Flora. Flora now calleth forth eche flower, S.C. Mar. 16 
 
 his Queene attone Was Lady Flora, S.C. May 31 
 
 freshest Flora her with Yvie girlond crownd I. i. 48. 9 
 
 girlonds gay, That seemd as fresh as Flora in her prime ; . , I. iv. 17. 3 
 Flora's, filles with flowres fayre Floraes painted lap: .... II. ii. 6. 5 
 
 all the ornaments of Floraes pride, II. xii. 50. 5 
 
 Florentine, to that sad Florentine appeare, Bel.^ xiii. 2 
 
 FlorimeU. Fayre Florimell is chaced: III. i. Arg. 
 
 Florimell of Arthure is Long followed, III. iv. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur heares of Florimell: III. v. Arg. 
 
 is yclepcd Florimell the fayre, III. v. 8. 7 
 
 Faire Florimell belov'd of many a knight, III. v. 8. 8 
 
 he sets nought at all by Florimell; III. v. 9. 5 
 
 fowre since Florimell the Court forwent III. v. 10. 2 
 
 Affrighted had the fairest Florimell, III. v. 23. 2 
 
 That was, to weet, the goodly Florimell; III. vi. 54. 5 
 
 The witches sonne loves Florimell: III. vii. Arg. 
 
 So fledd fayre Florimell from her vaine feare, III. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Florimell fled from that Monster yond, III. vii. 26. 5 
 
 horse WTiereon faire Florimell was wont to ride, III. vii. 31. 2 
 
 wTong Which he supposed donne to Florimell, III. vii. 35. 6 
 
 To tell what tydings of fayre Florimell became III. vii. 61. 9 
 
 The Witch creates a snowy Lady like to Florimell; .... III. viii. Arg. 
 
 Another Florimell, in shape and looke HI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Him selfe to fashion likest Florimell, III. viii. 8. 6 
 
 garments gay. Which Florimell had left behind her late ; . . HI. viii. 9. 2 
 
 fairest Florimell It was III. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Florimell her selfe was far away, III. viii. 20. 1 
 
 In such distresse and sad perplexity Was Florimell, .... IH. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Florimell with him unto his bowre he bore HI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Thither he brought the sory Florimell, HI. viii. 38. 1 
 
 Buddein parture of faire Florimell To find him HI. viii. 46. 5 
 
 dead: . . . Henceforth for ever Florimell to bee ; III. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Blandaraour winnes false Florimell; IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 from Braggadocchio whilome reft The snowy Florimell, . . .IV. ii. 4. 7 
 the fayrest Florimell him seemed To him was fallen .... IV. ii. 8. 3 
 
 Till seeing her, that Florimell did seme, In doubt IV. ii. 17. 4 
 
 They said, it was for love of Florimell IV. ii. 22. 2 
 
 That fayrest Florimell was present there in place IV. ii. 22. 9 
 
 none alive but joy'd in Florimell, IV. ii. 23. 2 
 
 That dare fro me thinke Florimell to take!' IV. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Well knowne to appertaine to Florimell, IV. ii. 25. 8 
 
 That chaleng'd ought in Florimell, IV. ii. 28. 9 
 
 Satyrane makes a Turneyment For love of Florimell: . . . .IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 For that rich girdle of faire Florimell, IV. iv. 5. 8 
 
 It was to weete that snowy Florimell, IV. iv. 8. 1 
 
 So Florimell with Ate forth was brought, IV. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Florimell him fowly gan revile. IV. iv. 11. 3 
 
 It was the same which lately Florimel had lost IV. iv. 15. 9 
 
 The Ladies for the girdle strive Of famous Florimell: . . . . IV. v. Arg. 
 
 Shall fall the girdle of faire Florimell: IV. v. 2. 5 
 
 Florimell, in her first ages flowre IV. v. 5. 7 
 
 thought he had the trew And very Florimell, TV. v. 13. 8 
 
 Yet all were glad there Florimell to see, IV. v. 14. 8 
 
 Yet thought that Florimell was not so faire as shee IV. v. 14. 9 
 
 Florimell her selfe in all mens vew She seem'd to passe: . . IV. v. 15. 8 
 Florimell exceedingly did fret, IV. v. 19. 7 
 
Florimell 
 
 306 
 
 Plotimell— Continued. 
 
 Since with the rest she went not after Florimell. IV. v. 28. 9 
 
 So whylome didst thou to faire FloHmell, IV. vii. 2. 1 
 
 false Florimel By Braggadochio lately was redeemed ; . , , IV. ix. 20. 6 
 
 To let faire Florimell in bands remayne, IV. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Marin for love of Florimell In languor wastes IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 Florimell it was which wrought his paine IV. xii. 27. 8 
 
 unto her delivered Florimell: IV. xii. 33. 2 
 
 Artegall heares of Florimell, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 chiefly of the fairest Florimell, V. ii. 2. 8 
 
 The spousals of faire Florimell, V. iii. Arg, 
 
 So comes it now to Florimell by tourne, V. iii. 1. 6 
 
 To chalenge all in right of Florimell, V. iii. 4. 8 
 
 thether also came in open sight Fayre Florimell, V. iii. 14. 2 
 
 then to him came fayrest Florimell, V. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Then forth he brought his snow>- Florimele, V. iii. 17. 1 
 
 said, that surely Florimell it was V. iii. 17. 6 
 
 if it were not Florimell so tride V. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Florimell her selfe she then did pas V. iii. 17. 8 
 
 The more to be true Florimell he did surmize V. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Which didst that service unto Florimell V. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Is not (I wager) Florimell at all ; V. iii. 22. G 
 
 he bad them Florimell forth call V. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Presented to the fayrest Florimell, V. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Till Florimell about her fastned it V. iii. 28. 5 
 
 Whilest thus they busied were bout Florimell, V. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Bold Marinell with FloHmell the fayre, V. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Florimeirs. not so yellow thryse As Florimells fayre heare: . III. viii. 7. S 
 
 this of Florimels unworthie paine IV. i. 1. 5 
 
 For this was Dony, Florimels owne Dwarfe V, ii. 3. 1 
 
 Florimells owne girdle, from her reft V. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Flote, -d, -ing. See Float, etc. 
 
 Flour. He had bcene pouldred all as thin as ftowre: I. vii. 12. 4 
 
 he now had boulted all the fioure, II. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Flourdelice, Flourdelis. See Fleur-de-lis. 
 Fioure. See Floor, Flour, Flower. 
 
 Flourish, may shee fiorish long In princely plight ! S.C. Ap. 48 
 
 /ions/i in flowres of lusty-head: S.C. May 204 
 
 flourish fayre In learned artes, Ti. 269 
 
 in their daies most famouslie did fiorish; Ti. 359 
 
 There learned arts do fiorish in great honor, Col. 320 
 
 All these do fiorish in their sundry kynd, Col. 452 
 
 fiorish faire above his equall peares: II. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Doth fiorish in all beautie excellent ; II. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Ne more doth fiorish after first decay, II. xii. 75. 3 
 
 She did it fayre dispred and let to fiorish fayre III. v. 51. 9 
 
 How ever gay their blossome or their blade Doe flourish now, . V. ii. 40. 5 
 
 fiouvi&h in all wealth and happinesse, V. x. 11. 6 
 
 How-ever faire it fiourish for a time, VII. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Flourished, mongst all Cities fiorished much move lio. xxviii. 14 
 
 the Itomaine Empire . . . fiorisht most in might, Van. xi. 2 
 
 faire it fiorished and long time stoud, III. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Is often scene full freshly to have fiorisht, IV. iii. 29. 7 
 
 when Ireland fiorished in fame Of wealths VII. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Flourishing, fiourishing fresh leaves and blussomes did enwrap. H. iii. 30. 9 
 Flout. The whiles the foole did him revile and fiout, .... VI. viii. 11. 8 
 
 Flouted, when they had flouted him their fill, VII. vi. 50. 1 
 
 Flow. See Overflow. 
 
 whilome from the Troyan blood did flow Bel.'^ v. 8 
 
 if on me some little drops would fiowe S.C. Jun. 93 
 
 Thy teares would make the hardest flint to fiowc ! S.C. Jun. 114 
 
 The nombers fiowe as fast as spring doth ryse S.C. O. 108 
 
 fiouds of teares fiowe in theyr stead S.C. N. 127 
 
 al waves ftotv to quench his thirstie heate Gn. 120 
 
 How he may fiotv in quiets matchles treasour, Gn. 139 
 
 The Spartan Mirtle, whence sweet gumb does fiowe; .... On. 669 
 
 Large streames of honnie and swecte Nectar fiowe, T.M. 218 
 
 Not far from whence Sabrinaes streame doth fioxv, D. 101 
 
 so huge streames of blood thereout did floiv, As. 122 
 
 the teares, that from her eyes did fiow As. 192 
 
 the streames that, . , . Flow from thy fruitfull head, .... Ded. Son.viu. 10 
 
 a dry dropsie through his flesh did flow, I. iv. 23. 7 
 
 streames of blood down fiow; I. v. 9. 4 
 
 the waters, which from her did flotv, I. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Till living moysture into smoke do fiow, I. ix. 8. 4 
 
 fresh streames do flow, II. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Fro me do flow into an ample flood, II. vii. 8. 8 
 
 all my entrailes fiow with poisnous gore, III. ii. 39. 4 
 
 To doen his Nephew in all riches flow; III. iv. 22. 2 
 
 a large streame of blood out of the wound did fiow III. v. 21. 9 
 
 Her goodly lockes adowne her backe did flow IV. xi. 46. 1 
 
 all about that rocke the sea did floxv: IV. xii. 15. 5 
 
 weigh the thought that from mans mind doth fiow: V. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Was fild with bloud which from their sides did flow, .... V. vii. 31. 6 
 
 he in slights and jugling feates did flow, V. ix. 13. S 
 
 bathe in fountaines that do freshly fiowe VII. vi. 30. 4 
 
 every River still doth ebbe and fiowe; VII. vii. 20. 4 
 
 streames . . . stil do flow, and freshly still redound, H.B.L. 165 
 
 From whom all guifts of wit and knowledge flow, H.H.B. 9 
 
 Flowed. See Overflowed. 
 
 streames of blood foorth flowed on the gras Ti. 651 
 
 gore, Which flowed from his wounds in wondrous store. ... I. viii. 24. 5 
 Forth flowed fresh A gushing river of blacke gory blood, ... I. xi. 22. 3 
 
 fiowd, as from a well. A trickhng streame I. xi. 48. 1 
 
 In wine and meats 5;he fiowd above the banck, II. ii. 36. 6 
 
 a blacke flood, which fiow'd about it round II. vii. 56. 7 
 
 Out of the wound the red blood flowed fresh, II. viii. 36. 8 
 
 fiowd from her lanck syde III. ix. 21. 5 
 
 thousands like which flowed in his braino, III. x. 8. 7 
 
 there flowed forth the Romane Flood VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Flowers 
 
 Flower. See Broom-flower, Fleur-de-lis. 
 
 she languisht as the gathered fioure; Pe(. vi. 9 
 
 bloosmes, wherewith your buds did ftowre; S.C. Ja. 34 
 
 Flora now calleth forth eche flower, S.C. Mar. 16 
 
 Elisa . . . That blessed wight, The fiowre of Virgins: .... S.C. Ap. 48 
 
 the lasse, whose flowre is woxe a weede, S.C. Jun. 109 
 
 The fayrest floure our gyrlond all emong S.C. N. 75 
 
 Fresh Rhododaphne, and the Sabine fiowre, Gn. 673 
 
 whatsoever other fiowre of worth, Gn. 681 
 
 The fiowre of wit, finde nought to busie me: T.M. 166 
 
 those fresh buds, which wont so faire to fiowre, T.M. 249 
 
 faire flower of chastitie, Ti. 251 
 
 every fiowre and herbe there set in order: Mui. 172 
 
 O that so faire a flower so soone should fade. D. 237 
 
 Sith that my fairest flower is faded quight ; D. 494 
 
 Into one fiowre that is both red and blew ; As. 184 
 
 He had a daughter fresh as floure of May, Cot. 106 
 
 Ani>'ntas, fioure of shepheards pride forlorne: Col. 439 
 
 The floure of vertue and pure chastitie, Col. 469 
 
 Phyllis, the floure of rare perfection, Col. 544 
 
 The flowre of chevalry . . . Doth promise fruite Ded. Son. x. 2 
 
 the chastest flowre that aye did spring On earthly braunch, . . I. i. 48. 4 
 
 in the first fiowre of my freshest age, I. ii. 23. 1 
 
 her . . . That was the flowre of faith and chastity : I. iii. 23. 5 
 
 him destroy. That was the flowre of grace and chevalrye ; . . 1. iv. 45. 8 
 
 unto their God present That floure of fayth I. vi. 15. 5 
 
 'Fayre braunch of noblesse, flowre of chevalrie, 1. viii. 26. 7 
 
 'It was in freshest flowre of youthly yeares I. ix. 9. 1 
 
 So faire and fresh, as freshest fiowre in May ; I. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Now in his freshest fiowre of lusty-hed, II. i. 41. 7 
 
 Doth beare the fayrest fiowre in honourable seed II. iii. 10. 9 
 
 No daintie flowre or herbe that growes on grownd, II. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Prince Arthur, flowre of grace and nobilesse, II. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Shee is the fiowre of grace and chastity II. ix. 4. 3 
 
 in the fiowre now of her freshest age; II. ix. 18. 7 
 
 they Glorian call that glorious fiowre: II. x. 76. 8 
 
 through the Euxine seas bore all the fiowr of Greece II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 In springing fiowre the image of thy day II. xii. 74. 3 
 
 Of mortall life the leafe, the bud, the fiowre; II. xii. 75. 2 
 
 The fayre Adonis, turned to a fiowre; III. i. 34. 5 
 
 Now making girlonds of each flowre that grew, III. i. 35. 4 
 
 Him to a dainty flowre she did transmew III. i. 38. 8 
 
 sprcd Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flowre, III. ii. 31. 7 
 
 he faded to a watry flowre: III. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Rew, and Savine, and the floure Of Camphora, III. ii. 49. 5 
 
 whose fiowre The girlond of her honour did adorne : HI. v. 51. 2 
 
 In Paradize whylome did plant this fiowre; III. v. 52. 3 
 
 it fayrest Flowre doth spyre, III. v. 52. 8 
 
 With this fayre fiowre your goodly girlonds dight III. v. 53. 5 
 
 that faire fiowre of beautie fades away, III. vi. 38. 8 
 
 all about grew every sort of fiowre, III. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Sad Amaranthus, made a fiowre but late III. vi. 45. 6 
 
 that faire Maide, the flowre of wemens pride; III. vii. 31. 5 
 
 'Fayre Ilelene, fiowre of beautie excellent, III. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Britomart the fiowre of chastity ; III. xi. 6. 2 
 
 fayrest fioure Wouldst gather faine, IV. ii. 14. 3 
 
 Florimell, in her first ages flowre, IV. v. 5. 7 
 
 Then did her glorious fiowre wex dead and wan, IV. viii. 32. 8 
 
 from that goodly glorious flowre proceed, IV. viii. 33. 6 
 
 No fioure in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 had secne In their first fiowre, V. x. 7. 5 
 
 Amongst them all growes not a fayrer fiowre VI. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Full glad . . . young Tristram grew ; Like as a fiowre, .... VI. ii. 35. 7 
 
 when first the flowre Of beauty gan to bud VI. viii. 20. 1 
 
 fade Like to a fiowre that feeles no heate of sunne VI. x. 44. 6 
 
 in his youthes freshest fiowre, VI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 with divers-colord fiowre To decke Mr selfe, Am. iv. 11 
 
 faire flowre! in whom fresh youth doth raine, Am. iv. 13 
 
 Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight: Com. Son. iv. 10 
 
 Venus . . . Fresh fiowre of grace, IJ.B. 282 
 
 O blessed Well of Love! O Floure of Grace! H.H.L. 169 
 
 sweetest Season, when each Flower and weede Proth. 68 
 
 /?o«'6r of Chevalrie ! Prof A. 150 
 
 Flowered. Whilome thy fresh spring flowrd, S.C. Ja. 21 
 
 when flowrd my joy full spring, S.C. D. 19 
 
 Floweret, the flourct of the field doth fade, S.C. N. 83 
 
 Flowereth. It flourcth fresh, as it should never fayle? .... S.C. N. 86 
 Flowerets. Where-with my fresh floirretts bene defast: .... S.C. F. 182 
 
 fresh flowrets dight About her necke II. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Flowering, my fioxoring youth is foe to frost, S.C. F. 31 
 
 With flouring blossomes to furnish the prime, S.C. F. 167 
 
 fioxcring pride, opprest With early frosts, Z>. 27 
 
 For ever with a fiowring girlond crownd: I. x. 54. 5 
 
 As through the fiouring forrest rash she fled II. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Framed of wanton Yvie, fiouring fayre, II. v. 29. 3 
 
 'The lilly. Lady of the fiouring field II. vi. 16. 1 
 
 'The antique world, in his first flowring j'outh. II. vii. Ifi. 1 
 
 Does mow the flowring herbes and goodly things III. vi. 39. 4 
 
 shadie seates, and sundry flowring bankes, IV. x. 25. 4 
 
 flowring pride, so f.Tding and so fickle, VII. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Flowers. On hearbs and fiowrrs (floures^) she walked .... Pet. vi. 3 
 
 the gay fioures did offer to be eaten ; Van. ii. 6 
 
 The shepheards daughters to gather flowres, S.C. F. 120 
 
 Seest how fresh my flowers bene spredde, S.C. F. 129 
 
 Untimely my flowres forced to fall, S.C, V. 177 
 
 florish in flowres of lusty-head: S.C. May 204 
 
 The faded flowres her corse embrave 8.C. N. 109 
 
 'The fragrant flowres, that in my garden grewe S.C. D. 109 
 
 To spil the flowres that should her girlond dight? S.C. D. 114 
 
 sundrie flowers in wilde fieldes gathered ; Gn. 132 
 
Flowers 
 
 Flowers— Con (mued, 
 
 round about he taught sweete flowres to growe : Gn. 665 
 
 Full of sweete fiowres and daintiest delights, Ti. 520 
 
 deckt with daintie fiowres, Ti. 634 
 
 when ftowns doo clothe the fruitful ground, MuL 114 
 
 To gather fiowres her forhead to array: Mui. 117 
 
 all those floures, with which so plenteouslie Mui. 140 
 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature, Mui. 213 
 
 a faire border wrought of sundrie flowres^ Mui. 298 
 
 Let th* earth . . . bring foorth no fiowres, D. 334 
 
 Gay chapelets of flowers and gyrlonds trim As. 42 
 
 brought him presents, flowers if it were prime, As. 47 
 
 wont to be with flowers and gyrlonds dight, .is. 153 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mournfull hearse As. Interl. 228 
 
 The fields with faded flowers did seem to mourne, Col. 25 
 
 his flesh shronk up like withered flowres I, viii. 41. 9 
 
 him . . . Who earst in flowres of freshest youth was clad. ... I. viii. 42. 4 
 
 deck with dainty flowres their brydall bed, I. x. 42. 3 
 
 her charet, all with flowers spred, I. xi. 61. 7 
 
 As fresh as fiowres in medow greene doe grow I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Giles with fiowres fayre Floraes painted lap: II. ii. 6. 5 
 
 In her rude heares sweet fiowres themselves did lap, II. iii. 30. 8 
 
 all within with flowres was garnished, II. v. 29. 7 
 
 The fiowrs, the fields, and all that plcasaunt growes, .... II. vi. 15. 2 
 
 the fiowres did freshly spring II. vi. 24. 6 
 
 deckt with flowers and herbars daintily: II. ix. 46. 2 
 
 With diverse fiowres he daintily was deckt, II. xii. 49. 1 
 
 The painted flowres, the trees upshooting hye, II. xii. 58. 5 
 
 Their fleecy fiowres they fearefully did steepe, II. xii. 61. 8 
 
 the faire fiowres that decked him afore: III. iv. 17. 8 
 
 both fiowres and girlonds far away Shee flong III. iv. 30. 1 
 
 strowe with fiowres the lamentable beare III. iv. 42. 5 
 
 all the sweetest fiowers that in the forrest grew: III. vi. 6. 9 
 
 In that same Gardin all the goodly fiowres, III. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Lapped in fiowres and pretious spycery, III. vi. 46, 5 
 
 Girlonds of fiowres sometimes for her faire hed III. vii. 17. 5 
 
 mans wretched state, That floures so fresh at morne, .... III. ix. 39. 9 
 
 both in flowres doe live, III. xi. 37. 4 
 
 brings forth glorious flowres of fame IV. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 flowres as fresh as May IV. x. 37. 9 
 
 Out of her fruitfuU lap aboundant flowres; IV, x, 45. 2 
 
 Unto her waste, with fiowres bescattered, IV. xi. 46. 2 
 
 A Chapelet of sundry fiowers she wore, IV. xi. 46. 6 
 
 made smooth fields now full of flowres f V. x. 23, 5 
 
 divers flowres distinct with rare delight VI. iii, 23. 5 
 
 Deckt with greene boughes and flowers gay beseene: .... VI. v. 38. 5 
 
 a garland doth compose Of finest flowers, VI. viii, 39. 8 
 
 deckt it all with flowres which they nigh hand obtayned. ... VI. viii. 44, 9 
 a crowne Of sundry fiowres with silken ribbands tyde, .... VI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 sweete fiowres that far did smell VI. x. 14. 7 
 
 Out of her bowre, that many flowers strowes: VII. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Was dight with fiowers that voluntary grew VII. vii, 10. 2 
 
 leaves of fiowres That freshly budded VII, vii. 28. 2 
 
 all the fairest flowres and freshest buds VII. vii. 33, 7 
 
 throwing fiowres out of her lap around: VII. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Deckt all with flowres, and wings of gold VII. vii. 46, 9 
 
 fiowres. That dainty odours from them threw Am. Ixiv, 2 
 
 Such fragrant flowers (*fioiores) doe give most odorous smell ; Am. Ixiv. 13 
 
 richly are displayd All sorts of flowers, Im, Ixx. 3 
 
 woodbynd fiowers and fragrant Eglantine; ,lm. Ixxi. 10 
 
 AH other fayre, lyke fiowres, untymely fade Am. Ixxix. 14 
 
 let them eeke bring store of other fiowers, Epith. 46 
 
 Be strewed with fragrant flowers all along Epith. 50 
 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowres atweene, . , , . Epith. 155 
 
 decke with floures thy altars well beseene B.L. 293 
 
 Was paynted all with variable fiowers, Proth. 13 
 
 they gathered fiowers to fill their flasket, Proth. 26 
 
 the Nymphes, which now had Flowers their fill Proth. 55 
 
 out of their baskets drew Great store of Flowers, Proth. 74 
 
 Tempea shore, Scattred with Flowres, Proth. 80 
 
 freshest Flowres which in that Mead they found, Proth. 84 
 
 Flowers', flowres varietie With sundrie colours Gn. 109 
 
 Flowery. To dig <ip sods out of the flowrie grasse, Gn. 654 
 
 along the Lee, About whose flowrie bankes Ti. 136 
 
 flowrie bancks with silver liquor steepe ; D. 102 
 
 sung by them with fiowrij gyrlonds crownd Col. 643 
 
 With gilden homes and fiowry girlonds crownd, III. iv. 17. 2 
 
 by the fiourie marge Of a fresh streame IV. viii. 61. 5 
 
 Her fiowry garlond tooke from her owne head VI. ix. 42. 6 
 
 through the fiowry Dales she tumbling downe VII. vi. 41, 6 
 
 lying on the fiowry gras, Epith. 308 
 
 Floweth. AVhence fioweth Helicon, the learned well, S.C. Ap. 42 
 
 all the territories. Which Phison and Euphrates fioweth by, . , I. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Flowing. See Overflowing. 
 
 Ran flowing all along the creekie shoare Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 Tho gan the streames of flowing wittes to cease S.C. O. 71 
 
 all the way she wetts with flowing teares ; I. iii, 44. 4 
 
 his flowing toung and troublous spright II. iii. 4. 6 
 
 flowing low and thick her cloth'd arownd II. xii. 67. 4 
 
 Faire Ister, flowing from tho mountaines hie: IV. xi. 20. 5 
 
 flowing fast to Rhy ; IV. xi. 33. 2 
 
 flowing all from one, all one at last become IV. xi. 43. 9 
 
 purple blood Yet flowing fresh, VI. iv, 12. 3 
 
 flowing from the beame Of thy bright starre, H.B. 55 
 
 Still flowing forth His goodnesse unto all, B.B.L. 100 
 
 Flown. See Overflown. 
 
 with nimble flight Flowne at a flush of Ducks V, ii. 54, 2 
 
 Flowre. See Floor, Flour, Flower. 
 
 Flows, florves in pleasures and vaine pleasing toyes II. v. 28. 8 
 
 here all plenty and all pleasure flowes; III. vi. 41. 4 
 
 307 
 
 Fly 
 
 Flows — Continued. 
 
 the tide, . , , Flowes up the Shenan with contrarie forse, . . IV. iii. 27. 2 
 
 underneath the same a river flowes V. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Through many woods and shady coverts flowes, VII. vi, 41. 7 
 
 Flung. Src Flong. 
 
 Flush. With fiushe [? flasho] stroke downe this noble monu- 
 ment Bel* iii. 14 
 
 Flowne at a flush of Ducks foreby the brooke V, ii. 54. 2 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes, Epith. 226 
 
 Flushing, by the swift recourse of flushing blood IV, vi. 29. 6 
 
 Flutter. Shall fly and flutter round about your bed, Epith. 359 
 
 Fluttered. Cupid selfe about her fluttred all in greene. . , . VII. vii, 34. 9 
 Fluttering. There may tiiy Muse display her fiuttryng wing, . S.C. O. 43 
 
 fluttering round about them still does sore; Gn. 406 
 
 Make thy selfe fiuttring wings U.V. 2 
 
 Love, . . . light fluttering Upon the waves, Mui. 290 
 
 Fiuttring among the Olives wantonly, .Mui. 331 
 
 Fiuttring about his ever-damned hedd, I. i. 38. 3 
 
 when fluttring wind does blow II. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Their fluttring arrowes, thicke as flakes of snow, II. xi. 18. 2 
 
 harmefull fowles about them fluttering cride, II. xii. 35. 7 
 
 fayntly fluttering, scarce his helmet raught, III. v. 24. 8 
 
 faulcon . . . That flags awhile her fluttering wings beneath, . . H.H.B. 27 
 
 Fly. Hereout did flie up to the throne of Gods, Bel.* ix. 6 
 
 Hereout up to the throne of Gods did flie, BelJ^ xi. 6 
 
 Alas ! by little ye to nothing flie, Ro. vii. 7 
 
 Whiles Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie, Ro. xii. 4 
 
 Whether they fare on foote, or flie aloft, Ro. xxiv. 3 
 
 The silly Flie, that no redresse did see, Van. iv, 5 
 
 fish . . . That makes the sea before his face to flye, Van. v. 3 
 
 should my plaints . . . Flye to my love, S.C. Jun. 99 
 
 A shell-fish downe let fiye: S.C. Jul. 224 
 
 I beate the bush, the byrds to them do fiye: S.C. O. 17 
 
 fiye backe to heaven apace S.C. O, 84 
 
 as a thistle-downe in th' ayre doth fiie, Hub. 634 
 
 Ne after everie tattling fable flie; Hub. 724 
 
 Else we may flye; Hub. 990 
 
 At sight of him, gan fast away to flye ; Hub. 1069 
 
 bad him fixe with never-resting speed Hub. 1247 
 
 He did uncase, and then away let flie: Hub. 1380 
 
 being driven hence, I thether fly T.M. 528 
 
 fly forth unto my Love whersoever she be: U.V.Z 
 
 Fame with golden wings aloft doth flie, Ti. 421 
 
 The fresh yong flie, in whom the kindly fire Mui. 33 
 
 he along would flie Upon the streaming rivers, Mui. 46 
 
 So did this fiie outstretch his fearefull hornos Mui. 87 
 
 when them the gorgeous Flie had doft Mui. 109 
 
 that flie them in her wings doth beare Mui. 144 
 
 There he arriving round about doth flie, Mui. 169 
 
 unhappie happie Flie, Whose cruell fate Mui. 234 
 
 why he this Flie so maliced Mui. 257 
 
 At length, the foolish Flie, without foresight, Mui. 389 
 
 There the fond Flie, entangled, strugled long, Mui. 425 
 
 all times doo flye So fast away, Z>. 411 
 
 doth his trembling Muse but lowly flie, Col. 420 
 
 Doe yet but flagg, and lowly learne to fly, Ded. Son. ii. 8 
 
 'Fly, fly!' (qnnth then The fearefull Dwarfe) I. i. 13. 8 
 
 Unto that Elfin knight he bad him fly, I. i. 46. 2 
 
 'My weaker ycares, , . . Fly to your fayth for succour . . . . I. i. 52. 6 
 
 so both away do fly I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 of himselfe he ofte for feare . . . would flie away I. ii. 10. 8 
 
 at last it flitted is. Whither the soules doe fly I. ii. 19. 9 
 
 But fly, ah ! fly far hence away, I. il. 31. 4 
 
 Still seeking him, that from her still did fiye; I. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Paynim , . . From whom her booteth not at all to fiie: ... I. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Lo ! his Fidessa, to thy secret faith I fiye.' I. iv. 45, 9 
 
 fly away for feare of fowle disgrace I. vi. 18, 7 
 
 she goes, to . , . seeke her spouse that from her still does fly, . I, vi. 22. 4 
 
 everie beast for feare of him did fiy, and quake I, vi. 24. 9 
 
 turning hacke gan fast to fiy away ; I. vi. 23. 2 
 
 spoile her of her scarlot robe, and let her fiy.' I. viii. 45. 9 
 
 That seemed from some feared foe to fiy, I. ix. 21. 3 
 
 from the fielde most cowardly doth fly! I. x. 1. 5 
 
 As sparkles from tho Andvile use to fiy, I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 I to them for judgement just doe fiy, I. xii. 27. 8 
 
 To fly the vengeaunce for his outrage dew: II. i. 25. 4 
 
 chacfd her that fast from hira did fiy; II, ii. 7. 8 
 
 O ! fiij from wrath ; fly, O my liefest Lord ! II. ii. 30. 5 
 
 each bad other fiye: II. iii. 19. 8 
 
 She could them nimbly move, and after fly apace. II. iii. 28. 9 
 
 fly away, or bide alone behinde ; II. iii. 32. 4 
 
 cause one foot to fiye, II. iii. 45. 4 
 
 gan her sonne to flye Full fast away, II, iv. 13, 6 
 
 round about a cloud of du=t did fly, II. iv. 37, 4 
 
 FIj/ therefore, fly this fearefull stead anon II. iv. 42. 8 
 
 *Fly, O Pyrochles ! fly the dreadfull warre II. v. 16. 1 
 
 winged canvas with the wind to fly: II. vi. 5. 4 
 
 whither dost thou fiye The shame and death, II. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 trembling Feare still to and fro did fly, II. vii. 22. 6 
 
 the fruit from hand . , . Did fly abacke, II. vii, 58. 7 
 
 far before a light-foote Page did fiie, II. viii, 10. 4 
 
 from his saddle forced him to fly ; II. viii. 33. 7 
 
 With his owne swerd he fierce at him did fitje, II, viii. 47. 4 
 
 The clowdes, .as thinges affrayd, before him fiye; II. viii. 48, 3 
 
 'Fly, fiy, gond knights,' . . . 'fiy iant away, II. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Fly fast, and save your selves II. ix, 12. 3 
 
 Champions broke on them, that forst them fiy, II. ix. 14. 6 
 
 him vanquisht she to fiy const raind : II. x. 18. 5 
 
 as he to those woody hilles did fiy, ..»,,. II. x. 33. 7 
 
Fly 
 
 308 
 
 Foe 
 
 Fly — Continued. 
 
 twise renforst backe to their ships to fly ; 11- x. 48. i 
 
 Bather then fly, or be captivM U' '"'■. ^^; ®i 
 
 at him let fiy Their fluttring arrowes, IX. xi. 18. 1 
 
 neither can he fly, nor other harme II. xi. 34. 2 
 
 all the seas for feare doe seeme away io fiy II. xii. 3. 9 
 
 whiles they fly that Gulfes devouring jawes, II. xii. 4. 8 
 
 seem'd to fly for feare them to behold II- sii. 25. 5 
 
 all that dreadfuU Armie fast gan /ij/e II- xii- 26. 8 
 
 through the sea resounding plaints HA fly : II. xil. 27. 4 
 
 seemd with lively joUitee To fly about H- xii- 60. 8 
 
 now awaking, fierce at them gan ^y, II- '^}- 84-6 
 
 all spurd after, fast as they mote fly, Ill- 1- 18- 4 
 
 Made them recoile, and fly from dredd decay, HI- 1- 21. 8 
 
 sleepe full far away from her did JJy; HI. 11. 28. 5 
 
 To doe the frosen cold away to fly ; III. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Shall to the utmost mountaines fly apace III. iii- 34- 4 
 
 With his wide wings upon them fiercely fly, HI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 •Fly they, that need to fly ; III. iv. 15. 2 
 
 ever from fayre Ladies love did fly; HI- iv. 26. 6 
 
 He clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall flye.' .... III. vi. 24. 9 
 - • -■ HI. vii. 24. 2 
 
 . . III. vii. 25. 5 
 
 . .HI. vii. 44. 4 
 
 . . III. viii. 19. 1 
 
 . . III. ix. 11. 8 
 
 . . III. ix. 52. 9 
 
 . . HI. X. 14. 2 
 
 No need to bid her fast away to flie: 
 
 As it befell, that she could flie no more 
 
 made her selfe more light away to fly: . . . . 
 
 The knight, him seeing flie, 
 
 To fly for succour to a little shed 
 
 In speaking many false belgardea at her let fly. 
 
 ready seeing him with her to fly, 
 
 her up he cast . . . lett her fly alone : HI. x. 35. 8 
 
 The old man could not fly, but fell to ground HI. x. 43. 9 
 
 hardly he with life away does fly, HI. x. 53. 8 
 
 alwayes did their dread encounter fly: HI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 these few words lett fly HI- ^\; 15- 9 
 
 sparks . . . forth in flames did fly HI. xii. 9. 9 
 
 armes . . . clashing heard, he fast away did fly, HI. xii. 12. 5 
 
 directly fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land ; IV. iii. 13. 2 
 
 With heapes of strokes, which he at him let flie IV. iii. 25. 4 
 
 So did one soule out of his bodie flie IV. iii. 30. 8 
 
 before they may to heaven flie, IV- iii. 44. 5 
 
 taine from themselves to flie; IV. iv. 47. 5 
 
 her pursu'd as fast as she did flie: IV. vii. 21. 7 
 
 forst him flie abacke, himselfe to save: '^' ^f!' ^^' ^ 
 
 Whom seeing flie she speedily poursewed IV. vii. 30. 1 
 
 A Squire came gallopping, as he would flie, IV. yiii. 38. 2 
 
 all at once at him gan fiercely flie, IV. ix. 33. 2 
 
 makst the stormes to flie; IV. x. 44. 5 
 
 fain'd to fly for feare of being thrall ; V. i. 22. 8 
 
 with his iron flale at it let flvi, V. ii. 21. 2 
 
 Each one did flie; their hearts began to faile ^' I?: ^*' ' 
 
 vaine it was to thinke from him to flie; V. iii. 38. 2 
 
 I heard report that farre abrode did /ii/, V. iv. 29. 4 
 
 Through all the fields and vallies did before him flie V. iv. 44. 9 
 
 With fresh assault upon him she did fly, V. v. 14. 3 
 
 they gan to flie, V. vi. 30. 2 
 
 still from him as fast away did flie, V. vui. 6. 2 
 
 From whom she earst so fast away did flie: ^' ^!!" ^"^ ^ 
 
 made him backe againe as fast to fly; V. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Fast did they fly as them their fcete could beare V- viii- 39. 1 
 
 To fly his stepdames loves outrageous V. yiii. 43. 3 
 
 He threw his burden downe, and fast away did fly V. Ix. 14. 9 
 
 to those fennes for fastnesse she did /iy, V. x. 18. 8 
 
 When one in armes she saw, began to fly; V. x. 19. 6 
 
 Both man and beast doe fly, and succour doe inquyre V. xi. 58. 9 
 
 made to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray V. xii. 5. 9 
 
 By those which earst did fly away for feare V. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Whom Calidore perceiving fast to flie, VI. i. 22. 6 
 
 'were not that thou wouldst fly VI. i. 28. 5 
 
 Bad him to flie with all the speed he could VI. i. 29. 4 
 
 Him seem'd his feet did fly and in their speed delight VI. iv. 19. 9 
 
 He forced was to turne from him and fly: VI. v. 16. 7 
 
 flying still did ward, and warding fly away VI. vi. 28. 9 
 
 he lavd about, and made them fast to flie VI. vi. 38. 9 
 
 gan fiercely fly Upon that Carle VI. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI. viii. 49. 9 
 
 he forced him to yiie VI. ix. 4. 9 
 
 the mad Steele about doth fiercely fly, VI. xi. 16. 3 
 
 As if he did from some late daunger fly, VI. xi. 27. 5 
 
 So did he fly amongst them here and there VI. xi. 49. 3 
 
 all the woods and dales, where he did flie, VII. vi. 52. 8 
 
 An humble suppliant loe I I lowely fly, VII. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Ne doe their bodies only flit and fly, VII. vii. 19. 7 
 
 flitting still doe flie, and still their places vary VII. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Legions of loves with little wings did fly; Am. xvi. 6 
 
 On the Thessalian shore from him did flie: Am. xxviii. 10 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, from Phebus chace Am. x.xviii. 13 
 
 let \is . . . fly the faults with which we did offend Am. Ixii. 8 
 
 make him bond that bondage earst dyd fly .im. Ixv. 4 
 
 Sought not to fly, but fearelesse still did bide ; Am. Ixvii. 10 
 
 Drawne with sweet pleasures bayt, it back doth fly, Am. Ixxii. 7 
 
 Breaking his prison, forth to you doth fly Am. Lxxiii. 4 
 
 joyous houres doe fly away too fast Am. lxx.xvi. 14 
 
 He tooke his wings and away did fly Epig. i. 6 
 
 change thy cruelty. Or give like leave unto the fly.' Epig. iv. 20 
 
 the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue ; Epig. iv. 22 
 
 The Fly, that I so much did scome, Hath hurt me Epig. iv. 29 
 
 he the fly did mock Epig. iv. 44 
 
 Forget their service and about her fly, Epith. 231 
 
 Shall fly and flutter round about your bed, Epith. 359 
 
 dare not to heaven fly, H.h. 181 
 
 Of the soare faulcon so I learne to fly, B.E.B. 26 
 
 Fly — Continued. 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away Proth. 8 
 
 Flyeth. from their shields forth flyeth firie light, I. v. 7. 8 
 
 Which having ended after him she flyeth swiftc II. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Flying. See Fast-flying, High-flying. 
 
 all is nought but flying vanitee ! Bel. i. 11 
 
 Is now no more seen flying, nor alighting Ro. xvii. 14 
 
 sittes not followe flying fame, S.C. Jun. 75 
 
 Cruell Agave, flying vengeance sore Gn. 172 
 
 Time, flying with winges swift, Huh. 308 
 
 th' Ape still flying he no where might get: Huh. 1372 
 
 monstrous error, flying in the ayre T.M. 257 
 
 Toward those parts came flying carelesslie Mui. 391 
 
 Like flying doves ye did before you chace ; Ded. Son. vi. 9 
 
 he lept As Lyon fierce upon the flying pray I. i. 17. 2 
 
 Still flying from his thoughts and gealous feare : I. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Phoebus, flying so most shamefuU sight I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Una, . . . Fast flying from that Paynims greedy pray I. vii. 20. 3 
 
 when the flying heavens he would affray ; I. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Which flying fame throughout the world had spred I. vii. 46. 2 
 
 Shee, flying fast from heavens hated face, . . . Fled I. viii. 50. 1 
 
 him . . , hardly he from flying forward stayd, I. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Halfe flying and halfe footing in his haste I. xi. 8. 2 
 
 like nia.vne-yardes with flying canvas lynd ; I. xi. 10. 6 
 
 With flying speode, . . . Came running in I. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Orion, flying fast from hissing snake II. ii. 46. 2 
 
 when the flying Libbard she did chace, II. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Whose flying feet so fast their way applyde II. iv. 37. 3 
 
 cleave The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant II. viii. 2. 4 
 
 to th' infernall shade Fast flying, II. viii. 45. 8 
 
 flying fast as Roebucke through the fen II. x. 7. 5 
 
 his faire Leman flying through a brooke She overhent II. x. 18. 8 
 
 flying from his guilt, by them was slayne ; II. x. 67. 5 
 
 Stoupes at a flying heron with proud disdayne, II. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Flying from Junoes wrath and hard assay II. xii. 13. 5 
 
 The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew : II. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Fast flying through this forest from her fo, III. v. 6. 2 
 
 All that same evening she in flying spent III. vii. 2. 1 
 
 a mighty GLiuntesse Fast flying, on a Courser HI. vii. 37. 3 
 
 While she was flying, like a weary weft V. iii. 27. 5 
 
 The Engin, fiercely flying forth V. vi. 40. 4 
 
 A Damzell, flying on a palfrey fast V. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Gave way unto his horses speedie flying, V. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Ne could the Souldan them from flying stay V. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Flying from place to place with cowheard shame; V. viii. 50. 8 
 
 Flying from tree to tree, from wand to wand ; V. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Did set uppon us flying both for feare ; VI. i. 16. 4 
 
 Flying the fury of his bloudy will : VI. iii. 49. 4 
 
 flying still did ward, and warding fly away VI. vi. 28. 9 
 
 untill the flying day Was farre forth spent VI. ix. 12. 6 
 
 The false reports that flying tales doe beare, H.L. 261 
 
 Armies of Loves still flying too and fro H.B. 240 
 
 Foal. .\s he had beene a fole of Pegasus his kynd I. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Foam. Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome Hub. 948 
 
 The yron rowels into frothy fome he bitt I. vii. 37. 9 
 
 their brode flaggy finnes no fome did reare III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 filleth all the sea with fome, IV. i. 42. 5 
 
 Doth frie with fome above the surges bore V. ii. 15. 8 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore VI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 to thy home. Within the Westerne fome: Epith. 283 
 
 Foamed, a courser . . . That through his fiersnesse fomed all 
 
 with sweat I. iii. 33. 4 
 
 chaufd and fom'd with corage fiers and steme II. iii. 46. 8 
 
 His steed was bloody red, and fomed yre II. v. 2. 8 
 
 drawne upon the waves that fomed him arownd III. viii. 30. 9 
 
 fomed all about his bloody jawes : VI. xii. 29. 6 
 
 Foaming. His angry stecde did chide his foming bitt I. i. 1. 6 
 
 foming tarre, their bridles they would champ I. v. 28. 8 
 
 wont in charett chace the foming bore ; I. v. 37. 2 
 
 Where foming wrath their cruell tuskes they whett, . . . . 1. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Chaufing and foming choler each against his fo IV. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Foming with poyson round about her gils V. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Foamy. See Froth-foamy. 
 
 river swift, whose fomy billowes Bel.'^ viii. 1 
 
 sweepe The fomie waves out of the dreadfuU deep, Fan. v. 5 
 
 with good speed the fomie billowes scowre: Gn. 564 
 
 In liquid waves to cut their fomie waie, Ti. 149 
 
 with her brest breaking the fomy wave, II. ii. 24. 8 
 
 in the fomy waves enrold, II. xii. 25. 4 
 
 sharply gan to spume His fomy steed III. i. 5. 5 
 
 Along the margent of the fomy shore III. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Then gan he freshly pricke his fomy steed III. iv. 48. 2 
 
 .\long the fomy waves driving his finny drove III. viii. 29. 9 
 
 the white fomy creame Did shine with silver III. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Venus of the fomy sea was bred IV. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Fodder, fedd on fodder to beguile her sight HI. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Foe. Daring the foe that cannot him defend : Ro. xiv. 8 
 
 my flowring youth is foe to frost, S.C. F. 31 
 
 All were it of my foe, then fonly pitied: S.C. May 58 
 
 Had lever my foe then my freend he be ; S.C. May 167 
 
 Betraying him unto the traines of hys foe S.C. May 200 
 
 He spide his foe with felonous intent Gn. 295 
 
 To daunt his foe by ensample of the same Gn. 608 
 
 He lately slue his dreadfuU foe in fight Gn. 648 
 
 after he had wonne th' Assyrian foe, Huh. 761 
 
 The foe of faire things, th' author of confusion ^fui. 244 
 
 His heart did earne against his hated foe, Mui. 254 
 
 feare of foe That hazarded his health Mui. 377 
 
 Aragnoll (so his foe was hight) Mui. 385 
 
 the cursed cobweb, which his foe Had framed Mui. 423 
 
Foe 
 
 Foe — Continued, 
 
 Unpitied, unplaynd, of foe or frend : A$. 136 
 
 his puissance in battell brave Upon his foe, I. i. 3. 8 
 
 Upon his fo€^ a Dragon horrible and stearne I. i. 3. 9 
 
 Halfe furious unto his foe he came, I. i. 24. 3 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret ill, or hidden foe I. i. 49. 4 
 
 His foe was nigh at hand I. ii. 14. 6 
 
 repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 7 
 
 Having . . . lost an old foe that did you molest ; I. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.' I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 thy foe doth vanquisht stand Now at thy mercy: I. iii. 37. 4 
 
 In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?' I. iii. 39. 5 
 
 his Boveraine Dame So rudely handled by her foe he saw, ... I. iii. 41. 3 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her beastly foe I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 from his frend he sceldome knew his fo I. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Who reapes the hai"vest sowen by his foe, I. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Fore-casting how his foe he might annoy ; I. iv. 45. 2 
 
 greevd to thinke how foe did him destroy I. iv. 46. 7 
 
 The faithful! knight . . . Subdewes his faithlesse foe; . . . . I. v. Arg. 
 
 each to deadly shame would drive his foe: I. v. 9. 2 
 
 To after-send his foe, that him may overtake? I. v. 10. 9 
 
 I his shield have quit from dying foe/ I. v. 11. 4 
 
 Goe say, his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 Covering your foe with cloud of deadly night, I. v. 14. 7 
 
 As her outrageous foe had left her I. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Mine onely foe, mine onely deadly dread ; I. vu. 50. 7 
 
 by subtile sleights she him betraid Unto hia foe, I. vii. 51. 2 
 
 Whose fall did never foe before behold: I. vii. 51. 6 
 
 Scorning the let of so unequall foe: I. viii. 13. 5 
 
 He lightly left the foe with whom he fought I. viii. 15. 6 
 
 at his foe with furious rigor smites I. viii. 18. 5 
 
 There was no barre to stop, nor foe him to empeach I. viii. 34. 9 
 
 fie on Fortune, mine avowed foe, I. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Loe ! where your foe lies strocht in monstrous length ; . . . .1. viii. 45. 3 
 
 Unaes foe, that all her realme did pray I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 That seemed from some feared foe to fly, I. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Till from her cursed foe thou have her freely quitt.' I. x. 63. 9 
 
 so disraayd when that his foe beheld, I. xi. 28. 6 
 
 kest His wearie foe into that living well, I. xi. 31. 6 
 
 he flersly did his foe assaile, I. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Whose early foe awaiting him beside I. xi. 62. 4 
 
 dead now was their foe, which them forrayed late I. xii. 3. 9 
 
 hard necessity . . . vowed foe of my felicity ; I. xii. 19. 3 
 
 Thy neither friend nor foe, Fidessa.' I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 to my foe betrayd when least I feared iU.' I. xii. 32. 9 
 
 His onely hart-sore, and his onely foe; II. i. 2. 4 
 
 His fierce foe his steed could stay uneath, II. i. 27. 8 
 
 each made others foe: II. ii. 13. 6 
 
 aye with foe In fayre defence II. iv. 8. 2 
 
 he is not such a foe, II. iv. 10. 4 
 
 whilest his foe did rage most rife: II. v. 9. 7 
 
 the rash assault and wrathful stowre Of his fiers foe, . . . . II. v. 10. 4 
 
 Losse is no shame, nor to bee lesse than foe; II. v. 15. 6 
 
 his redeemer chalengd for his foe, II. v. 20. 3 
 
 he his foe has hurt and wounded sore, II. v. 22. 3 
 
 his foe fettred would release agayne, II. v. 24. 8 
 
 had never mett before So puissant foe, II. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Does yield unto his foe a pleasaunt victory II. vi. 34. 9 
 
 A foe of folly and immodest toy, II. vi. 37. 4 
 
 to serve his wicked foe II. viii. 1. 9 
 
 defend Against his foe and mine: II. viii. 8. 6 
 
 to strike foe undefide: II. viii. 31. 7 
 
 towre, Whom foe with double battry doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Life having maystered her sencelesse foe, II. viii. 53. 2 
 
 'Fortune, the foe of famous chevisaimce, II. ix. 8. 1 
 
 so high as foe might not it cUme, II. ix. 21. 2 
 
 him his foe more fiercely should poursew: II. xi. 27. 4 
 
 To seize upon his foe flatt lying on the marie II. xi. 33. 
 
 with exceeding sway Threw at his foe, II. xi. 36. 2 
 
 The foe of life, that good envyes to all II. xii. 48, 4 
 
 Nathelesse it bore his foe not from his sell, III. i. 6. 4 
 
 honour be defaste Of friend or foe, III. i. 12. 5 
 
 Whatever foe had wrought, or frend had faynd, III. ii. 19. 5 
 
 mightily defend Against their forren foe HI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 To live in thraldome of his fathers foe! III. iii. 42. 3 
 
 (Black Herebus, thy husband, is the foe Of all the Gods,) . . III. iv. 55. 7 
 
 Fast flying through this forest from her fo, III. v. 6. 2 
 
 of a forreine foe He is yslaine, III. v. 9. 8 
 
 Ne feareth he henceforth that foe of his, III. vi. 48. 3 
 
 from captivaunce Of his strong foe, III. vii. 45. 8 
 
 that uncurteous Carle, their commune foe, HI. ix. 17. 8 
 
 late he fled from his too earnest foe: III. x. 23. 3 
 
 now made better speed t' escape his feared foe III. xi. 5. 9 
 
 Ne canst her ayde, ne canst her foe dismay ; III. xi. 11. 7 
 
 wreake your sorrow on your cruell foe; III. xi. 15. 5 
 
 how he with our foe may come to fight.* III. xi. 23. 4 
 
 when some foe she might descry III. xii. 1. 9 
 
 his foe for lying long upbrayes: IV. 1. 42. 9 
 
 His foe was soone addrest: IV. iii. 14. 9 
 
 still the life stood fcarelesse of her foe; IV. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Now this the better had, now had his /o; IV. iii. 28. 3 
 
 he started up anon, . . . And fresh assayld his foe: . . . . IV. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Chaufing and foniing choler each against his /o IV. iv. 29. 9 
 
 whether willed or nilled friend or foe, IV. vii. 16. 6 
 
 his cruell foe that him pursewd in sight IV. viii. 40. 9 
 
 hard behind his backe his foe was prest, IV. viii. 41. 6 
 
 To see his foe breath out his spright in vaine : IV. viii. 46. 2 
 
 his foe, A cruell Tyrant, IV. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Whilest he reformed that uncivill fo, V. i. 21. 4 
 
 His foe confused through his sodaine fall, V. ii. 8. 7 
 
 309 
 
 Foes 
 
 Toe— Continued. 
 
 Well weening that his foe was falne withall ; V. ii. 12. 8 
 
 his faint foe no longer could abide His puissance, V. ii. 17. 7 
 
 that his foe should him the field denie,) V. iii. 32. 4 
 
 least his false foe did him entrap V. vi. 4. 3 
 
 'Not by that Tyrant, his intended foe, V. vi. 11. 1 
 
 till she revenge had wrought . . . uppon a mortall foe; ... V. vi. 23. 8 
 
 she the face of her new foe might see: V. vii. 25. 7 
 
 To warne her foe to battell soone be prest: V. vii. 27. 2 
 
 On th* other side her foe appeared soone iji sight V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 she her selfe professeth mortall foe To Justice V. viii. 20, G 
 
 to his hateful! foe He mote not come V. viii. 35. 3 
 
 My pullaccs possessed of my foe, V. x. 23. 3 
 
 If not, we will it force, maugre your foe, V. x. 24. 3 
 
 extort out of her hand By her strong foe, V. x. 25. 4 
 
 from my chiefest foe me to release, V. xi. 18. 4 
 
 to my foe hath guilefully consented: V. xi. 50. 8 
 
 in battailous array Wayting his foe, V. xii. 12. 8 
 
 alive or dead Her foe deliver up into her hand: VI. i. 31. 6 
 
 Did issue forth to meete his foe afore ; VI. i. 32. 7 
 
 his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound ; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 when he saw his foe before in vew, VI. i. 35. 6 
 
 Into the life of his malignant foe: VI. i. 37. 3 
 
 Against his foe that did him so pursew ; VI. iv. 3. 7 
 
 which way were best His foe t' assayle, VI. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Unarm'd, as fearing neither foe nor frend, VI. iv. 17. 4 
 
 all this land unto his foe shall fall, VI. iv. 32. 3 
 
 when his foe he still so eager saw, VI. vi. 29. 1 
 
 gave his foe good hope of victory: VI. viii. 9. 6 
 
 the Fox, the vowed foe Unto my Lambes VI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 worke his foe great shame VI, ix. 43. 9 
 
 Sith in his powre she was to foe or frend, VI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 To be so cruell to an humbled foef Am. xii. 2 
 
 caught in cunning snare Of a deare foe, Am. Ixxi. 6 
 
 Carrying compassion to their lovely foe; B.B. 243 
 
 make it more admyr'd of foe and frend ; B.B. 264 
 
 Foeman. Ne ever was to Fortune foeman, S.C. F. 21 
 
 ever ready for your foeman fell: I. xi. 2. 5 
 
 bidding bold defyaunce to his foeman neare I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 daily warre against his foeman moves, II. ii. 19. 3 
 
 Bidding her feare no more her foeman vilde, III. viii. 34. 3 
 
 When once he felt his foeman to relent VI. i. 21. 7 
 
 more meete ... for loves delight, Then fearing any foeman , VI. ii. 18. 3 
 Where he himselfe might see his foeman slaine ; VI. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Foeman's. Me lever were with point of foemans speare be 
 
 dead III. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Foemen. Desyrd of forreine foemen to be knowne, I. vi, 29. 6 
 
 His mortall mace, wherewith his foemen he dismayde I. vii. 10. 9 
 
 So rag'd Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine, II. viii. 42. 8 
 
 friends profest are chaungd to foemen fell: IV. iv. 1, 3 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most cruell fomen bee. . . . IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 Foemen's. Till by mishap he in his foemens hand did light. . IV. v. 7. 9 
 
 Foen. See Foes. 
 
 Foe's. Ne runs in peril! of foes cruell knife, Gn. 125 
 
 Seemes that no foes revengement he did feare: Hub. 216 
 
 'With proud foes sight my sorrow to renew, I. iv. 51. 7 
 
 After his foes defeasaunce did remaine, I. xii. 12. 4 
 
 every loup fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 countries cause, and commune foes disdayne III. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Both girlonds of his Saints against their foes offence IV. x. 61. 9 
 
 his foes love or liking entertaine V. v. 46. 7 
 
 Foes, a barbarous troupe of clownish fone Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 both milder beasts and fiercer foes Bel.^ viiL 7 
 
 Preserved from being to his foes betrayde ; Van. xi. 11 
 
 their foes done cache of hem scorne S.C. May 161 
 
 Great freendes and feeble foes: S.C. Jul. 194 
 
 yet they both doe mortal! foes remaine, Gn. 415 
 
 her unkindly foes. The fatall Sisters, T.M. 15 
 
 The foes of learning and each gentle thought ; T.M. 64 
 
 by my foes are now all spent and gone ; Ti. 88 
 
 he saw my cruell foes me pained, Ti. 144 
 
 Feareles of foes and hidden jeopardie Mui. 251 
 
 being former foes, they wexed friends, Col. 851 
 
 His foes have slaine themselves, I. i. 26. 9 
 
 your vanquisht foes before you lye I. i. 27. 4 
 
 Into the hands of hys accursed fone, I. ii. 23. 8 
 
 good successes which their foes ensew : I. v. 25. 3 
 
 In evill houre thy foes thee hither sent I. vi. 42. 2 
 
 daunt unequall armies of his foes, I. vii. 34. 3 
 
 one that with his prowesse may . . . thy foes confownd. ... I. ix. 16. 8 
 
 it doth come to fight Against spiritual] foes, I. x. 1. 4 
 
 watched night and day, For feare of many foes; I. x. 5. 3 
 
 That cheard his friendes, and did his foes amate: II. i. 6. 4 
 
 both his foen with equal! foyle to daunt II. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Give no ods to your foes, II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Those, those thy foes, those warriours far remove, II. v. 16. 5 
 
 her enemies And foes of life, II. vi. 1. 7 
 
 when his cruell foes he queld II. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Therewith to doen his foes eternal! smart II. viii. 20. 4 
 
 Ne ever may be used by his fone, II. viii, 21. 3 
 
 his cruell foes, that stand hereby II. viii. 25. 1 
 
 two foes of so exceeding might, II. viii. 34. 4 
 
 I live this day, and see my foes subdewd, II. viii, 55. 6 
 
 many foes, whom straunger knightes to flight compell, , . .II. ix. Arg. 
 
 open to their friendes, and closed to their foes II. ix. 23. 9 
 
 He fought great batteils with his salvage fone; II. x. 10, 3 
 
 Lov'd of his freends, and of his foes eschewd: II. x. 13. 3 
 
 she marched streight against her foes, II. x. 54. 8 
 
 in short space their foes they have quite terrifyde III. i. 66. 9 
 
 That never foes his kingdome might invade, III. ii. 21. 3 
 
Foes 
 
 310 
 
 Foes— Continued. 
 
 treasons could bewray, and foes convince : Ill- "■ ^i- » 
 
 His manly face, that did his foes agrize HI. "■ 24. 4 
 
 secrete foes, that him shall make in mischiefe fall HI. 111. 28. 9 
 
 Against his Saxon foes in bloody field to fight III. iii. 29. 9 
 
 his proud foes discomfit in victorious field III. 1". 31- 9 
 
 to assist the Britons /one IH- ]]]■ 33. 9 
 
 on their Pavnim foes avenge their ranckled ire HI. m- <>o- 9 
 
 his foes shail feare "j- "i-JS. 8 
 
 with his foes he could not come to fight 111. v. zu. 9 
 
 With th' one his foes he threatned to invade, HI. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Some, of deare lovers foes perpetuall : IV. i. 24. 5 
 
 all those knights, as their professed fone, IV. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Those two were foes the fellonest on ground ■'^- !!• ^'^' ^ 
 
 watcht on every side, of secret foes affrayd '^- 1!: ^''- ' 
 
 So mortall foes so friendly to agree, IV. "i. 49. 7 
 
 deadly foes so faithfully aflrcnded IV. m. 60. 5 
 
 mortall foes doe turne to faithfull trends IV. iv. 1. 2 
 
 So did these two through all the field their foes enforce. . . .IV. iv. 35. 9 
 
 She came of her accord, in spight of all his fone IV. y. 26. 9 
 
 on his foes did worke full cruell wracke: IV. ix. 25. 4 
 
 both his professed fone: IV. ix. 30. 4 
 
 Of litle much, of foes she maketh friends '^•.!'.- ^^- ^ 
 
 So Marinell by him was rescu'd from his fone V. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Defend thee from the vengeance of thy fone; V. vi. 37. 7 
 
 raging flames, that many foes shall reare To hinder thee ... V. vii. 23. 2 
 
 With which she used still to tye her fone, V. vii. 28. 3 
 
 those deadly ends Of both lier foes had scene V. viii. 10. 5 
 
 when they saw their foes dead out of doubt V. viii. 12. 3 
 
 asked her what were those two her fone, V. viii. 16. 2 
 
 strongly beatcth downe The malice of her foes, V. viii. 17. 6 
 
 even to her foes her mercies multiply V. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Maugre so many foes which did witlistand : V. ix. 30. 5 
 
 when as fes enforst, or friends sought aydc, V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 Her to defend against all forrein foes V. t. 12. 4 
 
 For whom they wayted as his mortall fone, V. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Though many foes did him maligne therefore VI. v. 12. 6 
 
 his three foes shrowded in guilefuU shade VI. v. 17. 8 
 
 So did that Squire his foes disperse and drive asonder. . . .VI. v. 19. 9 
 
 his three foes Sought to encompasse him VI. v. 20. 1 
 
 in so great daunger set Mongst many foes, VI. v. 22. 3 
 
 To fight with many foes about him ment VI. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Maintaine this evil use, thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 left that salvage wight Amongst so many foes, ^I. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Fearelesse of foes that mote his peace molest ; VI. yu. 19. 4 
 
 Fearelesse of foes, or fortunes wrackfull yre VI. ix. 27. 7 
 
 to low, to hie. To friends, to foes; VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 How many of their friends were slaine, how many fone. . . .VI. xi. 20. 9 
 
 terriflde his foes, and armed him VI. xii. 26. 8 
 
 his old foes that once him sorely fear'd VII. vi. 15. J 
 
 mote encheare his friends and foes mote terrific VII. vi. 24. 9 
 
 need not feare the spight Of grudging foes, -'Im. lix. 10 
 
 The fayned friends, the unassured foes, B-^. 203 
 
 To free his foes, that from his beast had swerved ! H.H.L. 161 
 
 His cancred foes, his fights, his toyle, his strife B.H.L. 234 
 
 rod . . . With which he bruseth all his foes to dust, . . . H.B.B. 156 
 
 fruitfull issue . . . Which may your foes confound Proth. 105 
 
 Foes'. Then doe I more augment my foes despight ; Am. xliv. 10 
 
 Fog. suddeinly a grosse fog over-spred II. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog ^^.•.'"' ^' ^ 
 
 Foggy, by her hellish science raisd ... A foggy mist I. ii. 38. 5 
 
 A foggy mist had covered all the land ; 1. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Phoebus, ... His blushing face in foggy cloud implyes, ... I. vi. 6. 7 
 
 When foggy mistes or cloudy tempests have H. vii. 1. 3 
 
 a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven HI. iv. 13. 1 
 
 Like as the Moone in foggie winters night V. v. 12. 8 
 
 like Btarres in foggie night VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Fogs. Black stormes and fogs are blowen up from farre, . . . On. 572 
 
 Foil, golden /oi(e all o\er them displaid I. iv. 4. 4 
 
 both his foen with equall foyle to daunt II. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Nought els but treason from the first this land did foyle. . . II. x. 48. 9 
 
 Yet all was forg'd and spred with golden foyle, IV. ii. 29. 4 
 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spred Some baser metall, . IV. v. 16. 2 
 
 so would hope him easily to foyle V. ix. 9. 5 
 
 he did all to peeces breake, .and foyle In filthy durt, .... V. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Maintaine this evil use, thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Foiled. Vet was she foyld, when as she me assailed Ti. 112 
 
 Arthure soone hath reskewed, And Paynim brethren foyld. . . II. viii. Arg. 
 
 them late had foyled In open turney, IV. ix. 36. 2 
 
 after that he had foyled The cruell Souldan V. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Folned. He hewd, and lasht, and foynd, II. v. 9. 1 
 
 strooke, and foynd, and lasht outrageously, II. viii. 47. 5 
 
 He stroke, he soust, he foynd. he hewd, he lasht IV. iii. 25. 
 
 She hewd, she foynd, she lasht, she laid on every side. . . . V. v. 6. 9 
 Fold. See Sevenfold, Thousandfold, Twofold. 
 
 tumbling through the ayre in firie fold, Bel.^ vii. 10 
 
 So faynt they woxe, .and feeble in the foldc, S.C. Ja. 6 
 
 Cruelly fell upon their flock in folde, Hub. 335 
 
 weaving straight a net with manie a fold Mui. 367 
 
 wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, . . . And fold them up Col. 259 
 
 innocents trew. Which there were slaine as sheepe out of the 
 
 fold, I. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Shall he thy sins up in his knowledge fold, I. ix. 47. 3 
 
 he his armes about her sides gan fold, II. i. 46. 4 
 
 Eft to Cymochles twise so many fold; II. viii. 41. 5 
 
 Great heapes of them, like sheepe in narrow fold, IV. iii. 41. 4 
 
 After her flocke she in their fold had tyde: VI. ix. 17. 6 
 
 every evening helping them to fold: VI. ix. 37. 6 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, and tongue to fold H.B.B. 7 
 
 Folded. See Double-folded, Many-folded. 
 
 Follow 
 
 Folded — Continued. 
 
 his folded flocke to keepe S.C. Env. 6 
 
 With folded hands, and knees full lowly bent I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Purfled upon with many a folded plight II. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Folding. foMmp hir armes with thousand sighs Bei.^viii. 2 
 
 Folding her armes to Heaven Bel.^ x. 2 
 
 Foldings, within their fouldings close enwrapped bee: . . . . II. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Folds, to theyr foldes yeed at their owie leasure S.C. S. 145 
 
 Fast in theyr folds he did them locUe, S.C. S. 205 
 
 lette me in your foldes ye lock S.C. D. 147 
 
 all his foldes are now in length outstrained Gn. 280 
 
 taile . . . whose folds displaid Were stretcht now forth . . . 1. i. 16. 3 
 An hatefuU Snake, the which his taile ujJtyes In many folds, I. iv. 31. 5 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Through all tiiose foldes the stcelehead passage wrought, . . II. viii. 32. 7 
 
 The heardes out of their foldes were loosed quight III. x. 52. 8 
 
 to the folds, where sheepe at night doe seat, VI. ix, 4. 7 
 
 Folk. (As most uscn Ambitious folke:) S.C. F- 161 
 
 Yougthes folke now flocken in every where, S.C. May 9 
 
 When folke bene fat, and riches rancke, S.C. Jul. 211 
 
 Thus flocked all the folke him rownd about ; I. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Whom all that folke . . . Doe flock about H. vii. 48. 5 
 
 th' inland folke, which sought him backe to drive, III. ix. 42. 3 
 
 For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queene, IV. v. 12. 7 
 
 Which late her folke had slaine V. vii. 25. 9 
 
 So sounded the rctraite, and drew his folke away V. xii. 9. 9 
 
 triumphest in the piteous spoile Of these poore folk, VI. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Wayting what tydings of her folke became VI. vi. 30. 3 
 
 In which the names of all loves folke were fyled VI. vii. 33. 2 
 
 So thou thy folke . . . Dost beare B.L. 278 
 
 Folkmoot. To which folke-mote they all . . . Agreed to travell, IV. iv. 6. 1 
 
 Folk's, humid evening ill for sicke folkcs cace ; HI. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Folks. To see those folkes make such jovysaunce S.C. May 25 
 
 Follies. For Younkers, Palinode, such follies fitte S.C. May 17 
 
 My fancye eke from former follies move S.C. Jun. 37 
 
 With fleshly follycs undefyled S.C. Jul. 155 
 
 it mens follies mote be forst to fayne S.C. O. 75 
 
 Sike follies nowe have gathered as too ripe S.C. D. 117 
 
 heares and sees the follies of the rest Bub. 725 
 
 fruitles follies and unsound delights Hub. 823 
 
 dare their follies forth so rashlie throvve, T.M. 220 
 
 a burning hart he bare. Full of vaine follies I. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Their wanton follies and light meriments: II. v. 32. 6 
 
 Her dalliaunce he despis'd, and follies did forsake II. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Antickes, which their follies playd In the rich metall .... III. xi. 51. 5 
 
 the Gods, that mortall follies vew VI. vii. 32. 1 
 
 to great ones such follies doe forgive ; VI. ix. 22. 2 
 
 I gan my follies to my selfe to plaine, VI. ix. 25. 5 
 
 But all those follies now I do reprove B.B.L. 12 
 
 For who my passed follies now pursewes B.B.L. 20 
 
 Follow, sittes not followe flying fame S.C. Jun. 75 
 
 if the flocking Nymphes did folow Pan, S.C. D. 47 
 
 But followe them farre off, S.C. Env. 11 
 
 To follow Orpheus musicke through the land; Gn. 452 
 
 froward fortune still to follow mee Bub. 66 
 
 drive to follow after their Belwethcr.* Bub. 296 
 
 this good Sir did follow the plaine word Bub. 390 
 
 to follow any merrie motion Bub. 458 
 
 full few which follow them, I see Bub. 637 
 
 the yong lustie gallants he did chose To follow, Hub. 798 
 
 Upon the payne that thereof follow maj' Bub. 1072 
 
 still did follow one unto the end, 1. i. 28. 5 
 
 him to follow was but fruitlcsse paine: I. ii. 8. 5 
 
 they ran, ... To follow her that was the causer of their ill. . I. iii. 22. 9 
 she did pray That plagues . . . Might . . . follow all the wiiy, I. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Full many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath : I. iv. 35. 1 
 
 my secret aide Shall follow you.' I. iv. 51. 9 
 
 all the people followe with great glee I. v. 16. 7 
 
 Could not for sorrow follow him so fast ; 1. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Inveigled him to follow her desires unmeete I. vii. 50. 9 
 
 foule shame him follow wher he went!* II. i. 30. 9 
 
 Inflamed was to follow beauties prjiy, II. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Did folloiv that ensample which he blani'd afore H. vi. 45. 9 
 
 give me leave to follow mine emprise.' II. vii. 39. 6 
 
 He gan avize to follow him no more II. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Would not so lightly follow beauties chacc, III. i. 19. 2 
 
 he follow should his brethren bad III. v. 24. 5 
 
 *the bloody tract they follow fast, III. v. 37. 6 
 
 That Ladies all may follow her ensam;)le dead III. v. 64. 9 
 
 We both are bownd to follow heavens beheasts III. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Did all the way him follow hard behynd ; III. x. 55. 6 
 
 Forst him eftsoones to follow other game III. xi. 38. 8 
 
 I follow here the footing of thy feete IV. ii. 34. 8 
 
 To follow that which he did long propound IV. vi. 42. 5 
 
 To follow his adventures first intent V. iv. 3. 6 
 
 To follow his old quest V. iv. 20. 9 
 
 thinking to follow fast His other fellow Pagan V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Yet still he him did follow every where V. viii. 33. 7 
 
 Can follow out those false footsteps of his V. ix. 6. 8 
 
 to follow him that was so swift and light V. ix, 15, 9 
 
 his yron man he sent To follow him ; V. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Calidore did follow him so fast VI. i. 23. 3 
 
 on his former way To follow his first quest VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 passed forth to follow his first cnterprize VI. vi. 44. 9 
 
 follow through the world where so he went VI. vii. 21. 8 
 
 store of cares doth follow riches stove VI. ix. 21. 4 
 
 To follow sheepe and shephcards base attire: VI. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Who now does follow the foule Blatant Beast VI. x. 1. 1 
 
 Whilest Calidore docs follow that faire Mayd, VI. x. 1. 2 
 
 yet his feare did follow him behynd : VI. xi. 27. 6 
 
land, 
 
 follow 
 
 Follow 
 
 Follow — Continued, 
 
 sith I needs must follow thy behest, .... 
 Followed, followed unto his palaice hye ; . . . 
 
 followed her make like turtle chaste, .... 
 
 followd those which happie seemd to bee. . . 
 
 As if his feare still followed him behynd: . . 
 
 Yet she still followed her former style, , . , 
 
 Him followed eke Sir Guyon evermore, , , . 
 
 There followed fast at hand two wicked Hags, 
 
 Florimell of Arthure is Long followed^ . , , 
 
 full of firy zele, him followid long, 
 
 Yet he her followd still 
 
 Forthy the bloody tract they followd fast, . . 
 
 all the way him followd on the strand, . . . 
 
 Fayre Britomart so long him followed, . . . 
 
 Ne followd on so fast, 
 
 Fiercely they followd on their bolde eniprize, . 
 
 departed thence with speed, And follow'd them 
 
 Long so she fled, and so he follow'd long; , . 
 
 followed fast ; but when he came in sight, . . 
 
 when long he follow'd had in vaine, 
 
 She follow'd her, and thought againe it to assay 
 
 Them follow'd fast, and them reviled sore, . 
 
 Him follow'd Yar, soft washing Norwitch wall, 
 
 'Which when his Ladie saw, she follow'd fast, 
 
 follow'd him with gladfuU glee, 
 
 followed was of him likewise full fast, . . . 
 
 As they were follow'd of their former feare. 
 
 he followd him apace ; 
 
 Staide not . . . But follow'd fast the Monster 
 
 Through woods and hils he follow'd him so fast 
 
 by the cry he follodj'd, and pursewed fast. . 
 
 He foot by foot him followed alway, , , . 
 
 that angry foole Which follow'd her, . . . 
 
 He followed fast, and chaced him so nie, . 
 
 with restlesse paine and toile Him follow'd 
 
 like a fearefull dog him followed through the 
 
 Him through all Faery land he follow'd so, 
 
 They after follonyd all with shrill out-cry, 
 
 So they him follow'd till they weary were ; 
 FollowetlL him scourgeth that the bloud downe 
 Following, fvlowing th' example of hir damme 
 
 Following th' ensample of her mothers sight: 
 
 For following that trade so base and vile ; . 
 
 Phoebe fayre . . . was following the chace, 
 
 With forced fury following his behest, . . . 
 
 Whose footsteps Bladud following, .... 
 
 Following the guydance of her blinded guest, 
 
 firmely following her first intent 
 
 following Dee, which Britons long ygone Did 
 
 following his chace in dewy mome, . , 
 
 following that faire advantage fast, . . 
 
 labour vaine In following of him that fled so 
 
 with his whip, hira following behynd, . . , 
 
 may sing To ages following 
 
 Follows. Such foUowes those whom fortune 
 
 The same she followes, 
 
 Her servile beast . . . followes her far off, . 
 
 she . . . followes other game and venery : 
 
 feare them followes still 
 
 Shee comes unsought, and shonned followes eke. 
 FoUy. Such follie great sorow to Niobe did breede 
 
 Sike mens follie 1 cannot compare , , 
 
 by his foly one did fall, 
 
 Let thy follye be the priefe 
 
 All places they with follie have possest, 
 
 Bcornfull Follie with Contempt is crept, 
 
 Blind Error, scomefull Follie, and base Spight, 
 
 Pined with griefe of folly late repented ; 
 
 when he felt the folly of his Lord, . . . 
 
 A foe of folly and immodest toy, .... 
 
 Bablers of folly, and blazers of cryme: . 
 
 Nath'lesse to thee thy folly I forgive ; . 
 
 By which fraile youth is oft to follie led, 
 
 made him selfe thensample of his follie. . 
 
 often did my folly fowle reprove : . . . . 
 
 folly seem'd to leave the thing undonne . 
 
 soone he gan such folly to forthinke againe. 
 
 To attribute their folly unto fate, . . , 
 
 I will a while with his first folly beare, 
 
 They have the price of their owne folly payd. 
 
 That place, from which by folly Titan fell 
 Folly's. Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repen 
 
 on him selfe to wreake his follies owne despight. 
 He raent to make them know their follies prise, 
 
 To wrecke on them their follies hardyment 
 
 had receiv'd their follies worthy hire, . . . 
 
 So thought the Souldan, in his follies threat, 
 for all his former follies meed, 
 
 late repentance through thy follies prief ; . 
 Foltiing. See Faltering. 
 Fome, etc. See Foam, etc. 
 
 Fon. Thou art a fon of thy love to boste ; S.C.F.69 
 
 Sicker I hold him for a greater fon, S.C. Ap. 158 
 
 Ah fon I now by thy losse art taught, S.C. S. 68 
 
 Ah, fon I for love does teach him climbe S.C. O. 91 
 
 Cuddy . . . thous a fon, Col. 292 
 
 Fond. See Fanded, Found. 
 
 Tho gynne you, fond flyes ! the cold to scome S.C. F. 39 
 
 Bcomed bene dedes of fond foolerie S.C. May 62 
 
 caU 
 
 fast 
 
 doth 
 
 ted 
 
 adv 
 
 payne. 
 
 . Vll. vii. 2. 1 
 . Hub. 1107 
 . As. 178 
 . Col. 667 
 . I. ix. 21. 6 
 . H. vi. 22. 1 
 . II. vii. 26. 3 
 , II. xi. 23. 2 
 . III. iv. Arg. 
 . III. iv. 45. 8 
 . III. iv. 51. 5 
 . III. V. 37. 6 
 , III. vii. 36. 7 
 . HI. xi. 7. 1 
 . IV. iii. 32. 3 
 . IV. iv. 36. 1 
 . IV. v. 28. 3 
 . IV. vii. -23. 1 
 . IV. vii. 37. 3 
 . IV. vii. 3S. 1 
 . IV. viii. 10. 9 
 . IV. viii. 35. 3 
 . IV. xi. 33. 6 
 . V. i. 18. 1 
 . V. iii. 34. 8 
 . V. viii. 33. 8 
 . V. viii, 39. 3 
 , V. ix. 16. 5 
 . VI. iii. 26. 5 
 . VI. iii. 26. 6 
 . VI. iv. IS. 9 
 . VL vi. 28. 6 
 . VI. vii. 39. 7 
 . VI. ix. 4. 6 
 . VI. xii. 22. 9 
 . VI. xii. 36. 9 
 . VI. xii. 37. 1 
 . VII. vi. 52. 6 
 . VII. vi. 53. 1 
 . VI. viii. 28. 9 
 . liel.^ vL 4 
 . i^e/.='vii. 4 
 . Hub. 360 
 . I. vii. 6. 2 
 . I. ix. 7. 5 
 . 11. X. 25. 6 
 . III. iv. 6. 8 
 . IV. viii. 50. 8 
 . IV. xi. 39. 3 
 . V. viii. 43. 2 
 . VI. i. 39. 2 
 . VI. iv. 9. 2 
 . VI. viL 49. 4 
 . Proth. 160 
 . Hub. 1136 
 . I. iii. 10. 7 
 . I. iii. 44. 7 
 . I. vi. 22. 5 
 . II. iii. 20. 3 
 . II. iv. 44. 3 
 . S.C. Ap. 87 
 . S.C. May 95 
 . S.C. Jul. 67 
 . S.C. Au. 116 
 . T.M. 193 
 , T.M. 212 
 . T.M. 317 
 . Mui. 348 
 . II. iii. 9. 3 
 . II. vi. 37. 4 
 . II. ix. 25. 6 
 . III. iv. 37. 7 
 . IV. Pr. 1. 6 
 . IV. i. 36. 6 
 . IV. vii. 16. 4 
 . IV. X. 53. 4 
 . IV. xii. 14. 9 
 . V. iv. 28. 2 
 . V. V. 48. 8 
 , V. viii. 23. 6 
 . VII. vi. 34. 3 
 . II. v. 24. 9 
 , IV. vii. 39. 9 
 . IV. ix. 35. 2 
 , V. iv. 24. 5 
 . V. viii. 15. 3 
 . V. viii. 31. 5 
 . VI. vii. 11. 8 
 . H.H.B. 293 
 
 311 Fool 
 
 Tond— Continued. 
 
 with fond termes, and witlesse words, S.C. Jul. 35 
 
 Such fond fantsies shall soone be put to flight S.C. Au. 22 
 
 I was so fonde To leave the good, S.C. S. 58 
 
 fojid men doe all their dayes turmoyle On. 152 
 
 the fond Ape, himselfe uprearing hy Hub. 663 
 
 'P^ond Ape! (sayd then the Foxe) Hub. 977 
 
 The schooles they fill with fond new fanglenesse, T.M. 327 
 
 There the fond Flie, entangled, strugled long, Mui. 425 
 
 fond man ! that in worlds ficklenesse Reposedst hope, ..../>. 150 
 
 'And ye fond men ! on fortunes wheele that ride, I). 498 
 
 fond, that joyest in the woe thou hast! I. ix. 39. 7 
 
 'well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason II. i. 30. 2 
 
 fairly tompring, fond desire subdewd, II. vi. 26. 6 
 
 'Are mortall men so fond and undiscreet II. vii. 14. 7 
 
 through flight into fond mischief fell li. x. 26. 9 
 
 Foolish delights, and fond abusions, W. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Of her fond favorites so nam'd amis, 11. xii. 69. 5 
 
 Great hazard were it, and adventure fond, IIL i. 10. 8 
 
 Out of her daughters hart fond fancies to reverse Hi. ii. 48. 9 
 
 •Fond Proteus, father of false prophocis ! III. iv. 37. 1 
 
 they more fojid that credit to thee give! HI. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Without fell rancor or fond gealosy HI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 shamefully reproved for his rudenes fond HI. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Fond is the feare that Andes no remedie: III. x. 3. 3 
 
 Unquiet Care, and fond Unthriftyhead ; III. xii. 25. 4 
 
 'Fond knight,' (sayd she) IV. i, 48. 3 
 
 such fond favours sparingly dispenst: IV. ii. 9. 3 
 
 'Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell, IV. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Ne ever was with fond affection moved, IV. ii. 36. 3 
 
 'Fond dame, that deem'st of things divine As of humane, . . )V. ii. 51. 5 
 
 Therefore this Fay I hold but fond and vaine, IV. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Feigning full many a fond excuse to prate, IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 False Labyrinthes, foiid runners eyes to daze; I\'. x. 24. 8 
 
 to leme So fond a lesson as to love againe: V. v. 46- 4 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit in her loves fond accusing V. vi. 14. 9 
 
 The better to beguile whom she so fond did finde V. xi. 23. 9 
 
 will ye, fond Dame, attempted bee Unto a strangers love, . . V. xi. 63. 1 
 
 could not chose but laugh at his fo7id game, l-^pig. iv. 33 
 
 not, as fond men misdeeme, An outward shew H.IS. 90 
 
 Fonder, /ontitr then Ciphisus foolish thyld Hl.ii. 44. G 
 
 I, fonder, love a shade, the body far exyld.' III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Fondlings, to allure such fondlings . . . unto their owne decay: VI. vi. 42. 3 
 Fondly, her hciid she fondly would agnize With gaudy girlonds, II. vi. 7. 3 
 they fondly striv'd With th' Heliconian maides for maystery ; II. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Great labour fondly hast thou hent in hand HI. vii. 61. 2 
 
 Thereat th' old man did nought but fondly grin III. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Himselfe in thousand peeces fondly rent, IH. xi. 38. 4 
 
 That ye were ruime so fondly far astray V. iv, 26. 8 
 
 fondly feare to loose your liberty; Am. Ixv. 2 
 
 which fondly here admyre Faire seeming shewes, H.H.B. 16 
 
 Fondness, their /ondfttise inly I pitie: .^.C. May 38 
 
 Fondnesse it were for any, being free, Am. xixvii. 13 
 
 Fone. Ser Foes. 
 
 Fonly. rather be envied, . . . then fanly pitied: S.C. May 58 
 
 Font. In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, Bon Font; V. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Food, raunge abroad to seeke her food, Bel.~ vi. 5 
 
 My shcepe did leave theyr wonted food, S.C. Au. 73 
 
 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, S.C. N. 133 
 
 Content with any food that God doth send ; Gn. 140 
 
 The Oke, whose Acornes were our foode, Gn. 206 
 
 Can no whit savour this celestiall foodj T.M. 691 
 
 starve, wanting my lively foode: U.V.n 
 
 1 hate to tast, for food withholds my dying ; D. 416 
 
 Hurles forth his thundring dart with deadly food I. viii. 9. 3 
 
 the object of his spight And deadly food he makes: 11. i. 3. 2 
 
 doen the heavens afford him vitall foodf II. i. 12. 3 
 
 Lo ! here I now for want of food doe dye: II. vii, 59. 7 
 
 weake and wan For want of food and sleepe, II. vii, 65. 3 
 
 feed on shadowes whiles I die for food, III. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Good both for erthly mcd'cine and for hovenly food III. iv. 40. 9 
 
 nor with commune food. As other wemens babes, III. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Fruitfull of all thinges fitt for living foode, III. ix. 49. 6 
 
 cursed seedes . . . yeeld her living food: IV'. i. 26. 2 
 
 Right fit to rend the food on which he fared IV. v. 35. 5 
 
 other food then that wilde forrest beares, IV, vii. 41. 5 
 
 food which in her duresse she had found; IV. viii. 19. 6 
 
 loath their wonted food: IV. x. 46. 2 
 
 He might not with immortall food be fed, IV. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Ne dayly food did take, ne nightly sleepe, IV. xii, 19. 8 
 
 to receive In her owne mouth the food ment for her chyld, , V. v. 53. 2 
 
 Therefore they mote not taste of fleshly food, V. vii. 10. 1 
 
 to his kjne for food assynd ; V. x, 9. 8 
 
 his lovely litle spoile Crying for food VI. iv, 25. 8 
 
 Had for his food late gathered from the tree,) VI. vii. 24. 5 
 
 The fields my food, my flocke my rayment breed ; \I. ix. 20. 8 
 
 your meane food shall be my daily feast, VI. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Scarse yeelding her due food or timely rest VI. xi, 24. 5 
 
 My soules long-lacked foode, my heavens blis ; .Im. i. 12 
 
 And also to sustayne thy selfe with food .4 m. ii. 8 
 
 a byrd, that in ones hand doth spy Desired food, /im. Ixxiii. 6 
 
 And last, the food of life, which now we have, H.H.L. 194 
 
 Fool, is now lent to the foole: T.M. 412 
 
 "Thou fearefull foolc. Why takest not of that same fruite . . II vii. 63. 6 
 
 'Foole!' (sayd the Pagan) II. viii. 52. 1 
 
 Enough to hold a foole in vaine delight IIL viii. 10. 7 
 
 sure a foole I doe him firmely hold, III. ix. 8. 4 
 
 prov'd himselfe most foole in what he seem'd most wise. . . IV. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Whom she did put to death, deceived like a foole V. xi. 25. 9 
 
 a lewd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi. 16. 9 
 
Fool 
 
 312 
 
 Fool — Continued. , ,., ttt •• ot o 
 
 Led by a Carle and foole which by her side did passe. ... VI. vii. Z(. » 
 
 that angry foote Which foUoWd her VI vii. 39. 6 
 
 that same /cole, which most increast her paines VI. vil. 44. b 
 
 Ne ought that foole for pitty did him spare VI. vii. 49. 3 
 
 the foole, which did that end awayte, Came runnmg m; . .VI. vui. 11. 1 
 
 The whiles the foole did him revile and flout, VI. viii. 11. 8 
 
 To pitty him that list to play the foole; Z]'"-' 11' t 
 
 That huge great foole oppressing th' other Knight VI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Fooleries, make them merrie with their fooleries; ^''^'^^ 
 
 Foolery, sike fancies wercn foolerie, ^-C. V. 211 
 
 scorned bene dedes of fond foolerie o-C May 6- 
 
 Should Colin make judge of my fooleree: f*^:^- ^^ 
 
 Foolhappy. ne dares To joy at his foolhappie oversight: . . . I. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Foolhardlce. with vaine foolhardise Daring the foe iJo. xiv. 7 
 
 reason with foole-hardize over ran ; II- i'- IJ- '' 
 
 Least thy /oof/iardize worke thy sad confusion.' ^^■".:. . 
 
 the third time shall rew his /ooiAardise; III. 111. 36. 7 
 
 Foolhardy, sooth to say, it is foolhardie thing, Coi. 915 
 
 her /ooteAordi/ chyld Did come too neare '■ ""'..^^ , 
 
 in her foolhardy wit Conceiv'd a bold devise Ill- i"- 52. 1 
 
 Had used beene of that foolehardie Squyre: HI. v. 16. 8 
 
 Foolhardy as th' Earthes children, HI- >". 22. 8 
 
 for his hire to so /oo;e-/iar(i!/ dew, VII. vi. 46. 4 
 
 Foolish, he himselfe through foolish vanitie Van. vui. 5 
 
 Ah, foolish Hobbinol ! thy gyfts bene vayne ; S.C. Ja. 59 
 
 Ah, foolish old man ! I scorae thy skill S.C. F. 61 
 
 made this /ooiJSft Brere wexe so bold S.C. F. 124 
 
 Ah, foolish Boy! that is with love yblent: S.C. Ap. 155 
 
 to the Apes folish care S-C. May 96 
 
 Kidde . . . Was too very foolish and unwise; S.C. May 1/5 
 
 •Foolish Foxe (said the Mule) Bub 695 
 
 since the time that Phoebus foolish Sonne Ythundered T.M. 7 
 
 Through pompous pride, and foolish vanitie: T-H- 92 
 
 Whie then doo foolish men so much despize T.M. 146 
 
 Ne fearest foolish reprehension Of faulty men, Com. Son. 1. 7 
 
 At length, the foolish Flie, without foresight lUm. 389 
 
 'Cease, foolish manl' ^'J\no 
 
 Nought hast thou, foolish boy, scene in thy daies Coi. 3U3 
 
 The foolish man, that pities ... His mournefull plight, . . . I. v. 18. 7 
 
 'O foolish faeries sonne! I'^-'-*V « 
 
 through his own foolish pride Or weaknes I- y'"- 1- 6 
 
 'hath thus distraught Thee, foolish man I. ix. 38. 2 
 
 O foolish men I why hast ye to your own decay?' I. ^-1". 9 
 
 the /ooiisA man, flld with delight ]]' ^"' *„ 
 
 To feede her /ooii«A humour and vaine joUiment II. vi. 3. 9 
 
 'Foolish old m.-m,' said then the Pagan wroth II. yiu. 22.1 
 
 eyes, That mad or foolish seemd: II. i.x. 5-. 7 
 
 Foolish delights, and fond abusions ''' "'^ Vq o 
 
 she your courage hath inclind Through foolish pitty H. .'ai. 29. 2 
 
 we foolish men that prayse gin eke f envy III. ii- 2. 9 
 
 fonder then Cephisus foolish chyld HI- "■ *'- " 
 
 foolish physick, and unfruitfull paine, HI- v. 42. 1 
 
 'But, foolish boy, what bootes thy service bace HI- v. 47. 1 
 
 we scome his foolish joy JH- v|- 24. 4 
 
 Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore ; HI. vi. 45. 5 
 
 turning her feare to foolish wrath HI- vii- 8. 1 
 
 all hope wherewith he long had fedd His foolish malady, . . HI. vui. 3. 9 
 
 'Thou foolish knight, that weenst with words HI- viii. 17. 1 
 
 in their foolish fancy feigne thee blinde Hj- ^ *• * 
 
 Laught at his foolish labour spent in waste HI. x. 13. 4 
 
 The foolish man thereat wo.xe wondrous blith, III. x. 33. 1 
 
 The whiles her foolish garde HI- .^I- 31- 5 
 
 'Both foolish knights I I can but laugh at both IV. 1. 47. 2 
 
 having cast him in a foolish trance IV. ii. 9. 7 
 
 'Too foolish Paridell! that tayrest floure Wouldst gather 
 
 faine IV-.ii- "- 3 
 
 Like /ooiwA flies about an hony-croeke; V. ii. 33. 3 
 
 'Thou foolishe Elte," (said then the Gyant wroth) V. ii. 37. 1 
 
 The foolish Kyte, led with licentious will V. v. 15. 5 
 
 foolish Mayd ! whyles heedlesse of the hooke V. v. 43. 1 
 
 hy his foolish feare Was holpen up VI. viii. 25. 8 
 
 "Then ceasse thy idle claime, thou foolish gerle ; VII. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Foolish god Faunus . . . longed foolishly To see her naked . VII. vi. 42. 7 
 
 profest His /ooiisfc thought : A /oo/is/i Faime indeed, VII. vi. 46. 6 
 
 hookes. That from the foolish fish theyr bayts doe hyde: . . Am. xlvii. 4 
 
 fed On idle fancies of thy foolish thought II.H.B. 289 
 
 Foolishly, so foolishly To come so farre Hub. 945 
 
 death for lite exchanged /ooKsftKe; VII. vi. 6. 4 
 
 longed foolishly To see her naked VII. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Fool's, a fooles talke to beare and to heare S.C. May 141 
 
 Fools. See Faint-heart-fools. 
 
 knewe we, fooles, what it us bringes imtil S.C. N. 185 
 
 They feede the eares of fooles with flattery T..V. 323 
 
 they themselves for praise of fooles do sell Col. 723 
 
 fooles, lovers, children, Dames II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys V. ii. 30. 9 
 
 usd to fish for fooles on the dry shore, V. ix. 11. 8 
 
 forged showes, as fitter beene For courting fooles VI. v. 38. 8 
 
 fooles therefore They are which fortunes doe by vowes devize, VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 T' entrap unwary fooles in their etemall bales VI. x. 3. 9 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love B.H.L. 9 
 
 Foord. See Ford. 
 
 Foot. See Dry-foot, Horse-foot, Lightfoot, Winged-foot. 
 
 One foote on Thetis, th' other on the Morning Ko. iv. 2 
 
 Whether they fare on foote, or flie aloft Ro. xxiv. 3 
 
 Againe on foote to reare her pouldred corse Ro. xxvii. 14 
 
 Whose /oo(e in ground hath left but feeble holde Ro. xxviii. 4 
 
 'Lol how finely the Graces can it foote S.C, Ap. 109 
 
 They never sette /oo(e in that same troade, S.C. S. 92 
 
 Foot 
 
 Foot— Continued. 
 
 the leane soules treaden under foote, S.C. S. 126 
 
 Unto the shifting of the shepheards footej S.C. D. 116 
 
 With liquid foote doth slide downe easily Gn. 24 
 
 chieflie joyes on foote them to beholde Hub. 623 
 
 runne on foote a race, Hub. 744 
 
 Did ever after scome on foote to goe Hub. 752 
 
 treadeth under foote hir holie things, T.M. 569 
 
 This goodlie bridge, one foote not fastned well Ti. 557 
 
 I sat . . . Under the foote of Mole Col. 57 
 
 wisedome warnes, whilest foot is in the gate I. i. 13. 4 
 
 hand or foot to stirr he strove in vaine I. i. 18. 8 
 
 repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 7 
 
 Under the steepe foot of a mountaine hore: I. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Under his Lordly foot him proudly hath supprest I. iii. 19. 9 
 
 in foote and hand A grievous gout tormented him full sore, . I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Where never foote of living wight did tread, 1. vii. 50. 4 
 
 his foot could find no flore I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 His dwelling . . . Under the foot of Rauran mossy hore, ... I. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Thrise he assayd it from his foole to draw, I. xi. 41. 7 
 
 The other footCj fast fixed on his shield, I. xi. 43. 1 
 
 kist the ground whereon his foot was pight ; I. xii. 25. 7 
 
 bound him hand and foote with yron chains ; I. xii. 36. 2 
 
 fairely fare on foot, how ever loth: II. ii. 12, 3 
 
 So forth he far'd, as now befell, on footj II. iii. 3. 1 
 
 His Palmer now shall foot no more alone II. iii. 3. 5 
 
 rushed in on foot to ayd her II. iii. 3. 9 
 
 Streight at his foot in base humilitee, II. iii. 8. 8 
 
 nowhere could espye Tract of his foot: II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 cause one foot to flye, II. iii. 45. 4 
 
 on foot was forced for to yeed II. iv. 2. 3 
 
 such hideous puissaunce on foot to beare ; II. v. 3. 9 
 
 On foot with him to matchen equall fight: II. v. 4. 8 
 
 on his brest his victor foote he thrust: II. v. 12. 6 
 
 He ran on foot, II. vi. 41. 3 
 
 Wanting his sword when he on foot should fight: II. viii. 34. 2 
 
 twise him forst his foot revoke II. viii. 39. 9 
 
 both as swift on foot as chased Stags ; II. xi. 23. 5 
 
 whosoever once hath fastened His foot thereon, II. xii. 12. 8 
 
 Ne did the other backe his foote retume, III. i. 5. 7 
 
 began to close With her on foot, III. i. 9. 4 
 
 Ne ever to them yielded foot of grownd, III. i. 21. 4 
 
 treading under foote her honest name: III. i. 50. 4 
 
 Ay joyning foot to foot, and syde to syde; III. i. 66. 8 
 
 Ne foot could further move HI. vii. 3. 8 
 
 on foot mote algates fare III. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, III. vii. 37. 8 
 
 in foote doth beare A trembling Culver, III. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Unable to arise, or foote or hand to styre III. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Shee strugled strongly both with foote and hand III. viii. 27. 3 
 
 that flowd . . . Downe to her foot with carelesse modestee. . III. ix. 21. 6 
 Upon whose stubbome neck, . . . She fastned hath her foot; III. ix. 45. 6 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd On foot III. xi. 10. 4 
 
 hideous tayle his lefte foot did enfold, III. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Priamond on foote had more delight; IV. ii. 42. 5 
 
 horse and foole knew Diamond to wield: IV. ii. 42. 6 
 
 whilst his right foot did slyde IV. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Could stand on foot now to renew the fight: IV. iii. 23. 3 
 
 that he should not long on foote endure, IV. iii. 32. 8 
 
 to alight on foote her algates did corapell: IV. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Whiles with long fight on foot he breathlesse was, IV. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Himselfe by them on foot to succour them from feare. . . . IV. viii. 22. 9 
 
 With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde, IV. viii. 37. 2 
 
 annoyd The Prince on foot, not wonted so to fare ; IV. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Ne yeelded foote, ne once abacke did flit, IV. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Past forth on foote, IV. x. 15. 4 
 
 Hence fare on foot, till he an horse have gayned.' V. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Under ray foote let each lay downe his sword ; V. iv. 16. 7 
 
 in his necke Her proud foote setting, V. i v. 40. 3 
 
 Whom when he saw before his foote prostrated, V. v. 11. 6 
 
 Doth not your handmayds life at your foot lie?' V. v. 31. 6 
 
 One foote was set uppon the Crocodile V. vii. 7. 1 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have hent.* V. ix, 7. 9 
 
 the bold Prince was forced foote to give V. xi. 6. 6 
 
 gan him selfe to fight on foote prepare : V. xi. 9. 4 
 
 foot of man might soiuid the bottome plaine, V. xii. 5. 3 
 
 In these strange waies where never foote did use, VI. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Both hand and foote unto a tree was bound ; VI. i. 11. 4 
 
 To prove if better foote then horsebacke would ensew VI. i. 35. 9 
 
 ere he could recover foote againe, VI. i. 39. 1 
 
 save my life, which lot before your foot doth lay.' VI. i. 39. 9 
 
 A tall young man, . . . Fighting on foot, VI. ii. 3. 8 
 
 a Ladie faire . . . Standing alone on foot VI. ii. 4. 2 
 
 To drive you so on foot, VI. ii. 15. 4 
 
 refused To take me up . . . But forst to trot on foot, .... VI. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Who was more light of foote and swift in chace VI. iii. 25. 4 
 
 In travelling on foote so long a space, VI. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Not wont on foote with heavy armes to trace VI. iii. 29. 5 
 
 hardly passable on foote it was ; VI. iii. 30. 2 
 
 thou hast thy steed forlome ... So fare on foote VI. iii. 32. 2 
 
 for thine owne defence, on foote alight VI. iii. 35. 8 
 
 He goth on foote all armed by her side, VI. iii. 46. 1 
 
 Where foot of living creature never trode VI. iv. 13. 8 
 
 wont to . . . wend on foot for need, VI. iv. 19. 5 
 
 He could no path nor tract of foot descry, VI. iv. 24. 6 
 
 they ne might Endure to travell, nor one foote to frame: . . VI. v. 40. 8 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 7 
 
 He foot by foot him followed alway VI. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Ne would the Prince him ever foot forsake VI. vi. 29. 4 
 
 His foot he set on his vile necke, VI. vii. 26. 4 
 
Foot 
 
 Toot— Continued. 
 
 When his foote slipt, VI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 He in his necke had set his foote with fell disdaine VI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 least he should recover foote againe, VI. viii. 17. 2 
 
 every foote did tremble which did tread, VI. viii. 31. S 
 
 Had traveld still on foot in heavie arraes, VI. viii. 47. 2 
 
 under foot doth tread The mightie ones, VI. ix. 27. 8 
 
 at the foote thereof a gentle flud VI. x. 7. 1 
 
 September marched, eeke on foote, VII. vii. 38. 1 
 
 The whiles her foot she in my necke doth place, Am. xx. 3 
 
 the ground whereas her foot shall tread, Epith. 48 
 
 For feare the stones her tender foot should wrong Epith. 49 
 
 Footed. See Fiery-footed, Wing-footed. 
 
 Footing. In humble dales is footing fast, S.C. Jul. 13 
 
 Have care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 no footing now on earth appeares? Ti. 65 
 
 alleles wide. With footing worne, and leading inward farr. . . I. i. 7. 8 
 
 to revoke The forward footing for an hidden shade: I. i. 12. 8 
 
 gras, In which the tract of peoples footing was, I. iii. 10. 5 
 
 she has A damzel spyde, slow footing her before, I. iii. 10. 8 
 
 Scarse could he footing find in that fowle way I. v. 53. 1 
 
 as he forward moovd his footing old, I. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Halfe flying and halfe footing in his haste, I. xi. 8. 2 
 
 no'te without an hound fine footing trace II. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 by what meanes may I his footing tract?' II. i. 12. 7 
 
 Ne had they footing found at last, II. x. 48. 5 
 
 did her footing trace So sure and swiftly, III. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Enforced them their forward footing to revoke III. xi. 21. 9 
 
 I follow here the footing of thy feete IV. ii. 34. 8 
 
 Stood still awhile, and his fast footing kept, IV. iii. 20. 8 
 
 her footing to direct aright, IV. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Through slipperie footing fell into the brooke, V. v. 43. 3 
 
 where footing was so ill ; V. ix. 15. 7 
 
 them forbad to land, and footing did forstall V. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Guyde ye my footing, and conduct me well VI. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 on his steede her did sustaine . . . soft footing her beside ; . VI. iii. 28. 6 
 
 With a wyld man soft footing by his syde ; VI. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Nor any footing fynde for overgrowen gras: VI. x. 41. 9 
 
 I seeke the fields with her late footing synd ; Am. lxx\'iii. 5 
 
 Footing's, no footings trace Nor wight appeard, III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 ever troden was of footings trace: IV. x. 21. 6 
 
 Footings*. They trampled have with their fowle footings trade, T.M. 275 
 
 Footman, this false footman, clokt with simplenesse, I. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Foot-pace, all the way the Prince on footpace traced, .... IV. viii. 34. 8 
 
 Footsteps. Whose footsteps Bladud following, II. x. 25. 6 
 
 Can follow out those false footsteps of his, V. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Foot-stool, they at her /oo(-5(oofe threw ; VII. vii. 10. 7 
 
 him, that at your footstoole humbled lies, Am. xlix. 11 
 
 Before the footestoole of his Majestie B.H.B. 142 
 
 For (partial list). See All for, And for, But for, For ever, For 
 to, Forwhy, Unlooked for. 
 
 Now for a truth great Babylon is fallen Rev. ii. 14 
 
 For no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. iii. 14 
 
 For if that time make ende of things Ro. vii. 13 
 
 Tell me then, (for perhaps some one of you Ro. xv. 9 
 
 For, in a people . . . Ambition is engendred Ro. xxiii. 9 
 
 For th' auncient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine, Ro. xxvi. 13 
 
 For if that time doo k-t thy glorie live, Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 For pale and wanne he was, S.C. Ja. 8 
 
 albee rude Pan thou please. Yet for thou pleasest not . . . S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 For youngth is a bubble blown up with breath S.C. F. 87 
 
 to . . . enebbe the goode Oake, for he was old S.C. F. 126 
 
 What is he for a Ladde you so lament? S.C. Ap. 17 
 
 let us homeward, for night draweth on, S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 Ah! for love of that is to thee moste leefe, S.C. S. 11 
 
 (Ah, for Colin, he whilome my joye!) S.C. S. 177 
 
 for that her husbands daies She did prolong Gn. 426 
 
 Saffron, sought for in Cilician soyle ; Gn. 671 
 
 for that my sense it greatly pleased, Bub. 39 
 
 Both for because your gricfe doth great appeare Bub. 73 
 
 Upon his tiptoes nicely . . . For making noyse, Bub. 1010 
 
 For that the King did favour to them beare ; Bub. 1076 
 
 Not honored nor cared for of anie, T.M. 225 
 
 The cause why he this Flie so maliced Was . . . For that his Mui. 259 
 
 deceive, for all his watchfiill ward, Col. 136 
 
 For that my selfe I do professe to be Vassall Col. 466 
 
 The maker . . . for all his wondrous witt, Was nigh beguiled I. i. 45. 6 
 
 For her he hated as the hissing snake, I. ii. 9. 8 
 
 knight was not for all his bragging host; I. iii. 24. 5 
 
 For unto knight there is no greater shame I. iv. 1. 7 
 
 For that Hippolytus rent corse he did redresse I. v. 36. 9 
 
 Scarse could he footing find . . . For many corses, I. v. 53. 2 
 
 Upon this dreadfuU Beast . . . for more aw and dread. ... I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 daunce for jollity, I. vii. 32. 4 
 
 horrour . . . For ruth of gentle knight I. viii. 39. 4 
 
 like would not for all this worldes wealth I. ic 31. 4 
 
 Would safe depart, for all his subtile sleight, I. ix. 54. 3 
 
 would not once have moved for the k-night I. x. 49. 6 
 
 Cleopolis, for earthly frame, The fairest I. x. 59. 2 
 
 Then for her sonne, . . . Madan was young, II. x. 20. 1 
 
 to him gave for wife his daughter II. x. 59. 4 
 
 for it is too long here to abide, I will deferre IV. vii. 47. 8 
 
 she them all despiseth for great pride.' V. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Yet for no bidding, nor for being shent VI. vi. 18. 8 
 
 For ere . . . Out of great Chaos B.L. 57 
 
 For things hard gotten men more dearely deeme B.L. 168 
 
 For love is Lord of truth and loialtie, H.L. 176 
 
 For love cannot endure a Paragone B.L. 251 
 
 For, through infusion of celestiall powre B.B. 50 
 
 For it is heavenly borne B.B. 104 
 
 313 Force 
 
 Fot— Continued. 
 
 For when the soule, the which derived was, B.B. 106 
 
 For of the soule the bodie forme doth take; B.B. 132 
 
 For soule is forme, and doth the bodie make B.B. 133 
 
 For all that faire is, is by nature good ; B.B. 139 
 
 For Love is a celestiall harmonic B.B. 197 
 
 For all, that ... do not love ; B.B. 208 
 
 for Love is not so light B.B. 209 
 
 Forage, by his side his steed the grassy forage ate I. vii. 2. 9 
 
 from his loftie steed dismounting low Did let him forage. . . III. iv. 53. 7 
 
 Foray. A band of Britons, ryding on forray III. iii. 58. 4 
 
 to forrag the land, 01 secure the deepe VI. xi. 40. 5 
 
 when all the theeves did rest. After a late forray, VI. xi. 42. 3 
 
 whylome did forray The Nemaean forrest, VII. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Forayed, dead now was their foe, which them forrayed late. . I. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Forbade, them forbad to land, and footing did forstall. ... V. xii. 4. 9 
 
 And entraunce boldly imto him forbad: VI. iii. 38. 3 
 
 whom though he oft forbad, VI. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Forbare. Yet nathemore the Giantesse forbare, VII. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Forbear, to wrong holy eld did forbears; S.C. F. 206 
 
 doth forbeare His wonted songs, S.C. Ap. 15 
 
 the fourth to forbeare is outragious: S.C. May 133 
 
 Hardly forbearen, but have it they must: S.C. May 135 
 
 With patience to forbeare the offred bowle? S.C. May 139 
 
 my wombe her burdein would forbeare, II. i. 53. 4 
 
 If I, or thou, dew vengeaunce doe forbeare, II. i. 61. 7 
 
 Their deadly cruell discord to forbeare, II. ii. 27. 8 
 
 Ne any evill meanes she did forbeare, II. iv. 5. 8 
 
 did not forbeare Her honest merth ... to partake; II. vi. 21. 5 
 
 that flers Carle commaunding to forbeare, II. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22 .9 
 
 'Sir knight, these ydle termes forbeare; HI. ii, 16. 1 
 
 those feends may not their work forbeare, HI. iii. 11. 4 
 
 to forbeare The bloody batteill III. iv. 24. 7 
 
 to her bed, which she was wont forbeare, IV. i. 15. 8 
 
 His mightie indignation did forbeare; IV. i. 45. 2 
 
 thrise he drew it backe ; so did at last forbeare IV. i. 64. 9 
 
 to forbeare doth not forgive the det.* IV. iii. 11. 5 
 
 made him oft, when he would strike, forbeare; IV. vii. 27. 2 
 
 she did not her spightfull speach forbeare, IV. viii. 36. 2 
 
 yet could she not forbeare V. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Use scanted diet, and forbeare your fill ; VI. vi. 14. 7 
 
 I must awhile forbeare to you to tell ; VI. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Boldly him bad such injurie forbeare; VI. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Yet did he nought, for all that, him forbeare, VI. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Forbears, every river eke his course forbeares, HI. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Forbid. See Forbidden. 
 
 detained bee For looking back, being forbid before: Gn. 435 
 
 (which God /or&id.') IV. xi. 35. 2 
 
 love forbid him, that is life denayd ; IV. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Forbidden. See Forbid, Late-forbidden. 
 
 voyage rashly make By this forbidden way III. iv. 14. 6 
 
 From all forbidden things his liking to withdraw IV. viii. 30. 9 
 
 him forbidden, who his heast observed: V. xii. 43. 5 
 
 Into his Lords forbidden hall to passe? VI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Forbore, he that dreadfull deed Forbore, Bub. 1239 
 
 the royall Beast forbore beleeving, Bub. 1365 
 
 Ladies love as losse of time forbore: I. v. 37. 4 
 
 His hand relented and the stroke forbore, H. viii. 43. 4 
 
 them long forbore: IV. ix. 34. 4 
 
 Yet still her blowes he bore, and her forbore, V. v. 7. 1 
 
 I have forbore this duetie to fulfill; V. v. 41. 3 
 
 All which nathlesse she for his love forbore ; V. v. 54. 8 
 
 That bloudie scutchin . . . have of late forbore, V. xi. 54. 5 
 
 Him long forbore, and still his spirite spar'd, VI. i. 20. 6 
 
 which I forbore To finish then, VI. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Forborne. Carthage towres from spoile should be forborne, . . Ro. xxiii. 2 
 'forborne Your owne good shield in daungerous dismay? . . V. xi. 52. 1 
 
 Forby. 'he hence doth wonne, Foreby a fountaine, I. vi. 39. 8 
 
 To reste him selfe foreby a foxmtaine syde, I. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Hospitall, That was foreby the way, I. x. 36. 2 
 
 Foreby that idle strond, H. viii. 10. 8 
 
 castle, plaste Foreby a river II. ix. 10. 4 
 
 He them encountred . . . Foreby the Kiver II. x. 16. 2 
 
 A goodly Lady did foreby them rush, HI. i. 15. 3 
 
 Foreby a narrow foord, HI. v. 17. 2 
 
 a flush of Ducks foreby the brooke, V. ii. 54. 2 
 
 He tooke her up forby the lilly hand, V. xi. 17. 1 
 
 We chaunst to come foreby a covert glade ^^' ^}'. ^^' ^ 
 
 Downe in a dale forby a rivers syde VI. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Force, onely God surmoxmtes the force of ty[me,] Bel.^ i. 13 
 
 savage beast, . . . shewde his force by fire, Rev. i. 12 
 
 beast and Kings also Joinj-ng their force Rev. iiL 12 
 
 With deadly force so in their cruel! race Pet. i. 8 
 
 heaven, that gan her force to feare Ro. xii. 12 
 
 Gods secure feare not her force at all Ro. xii, 14 
 
 Through felonous force of mine enemie.' S.C. F. 156 
 
 From Boddein force theyr flocks for to gard S.C. S. 235 
 
 gates of hel, and fyrie furies forse, S.C. N. 164 
 
 from the force of Phoebus boyling ray, Gn. 167 
 
 to defend The force of Vulcane Gn. 524 
 
 feare he neede no force of enemie Bub. 1126 
 
 Upon those gates with force he fiercely flewe, Bub. 1369 
 
 by force I conquered were Of bardie Saxons, Ti. 113 
 
 feeble spirits in their force maintaine, D. 438 
 
 Nor failing force to former strength restore: D. 473 
 
 his new force to learne I. i. 3. 8 
 
 Add faith unto your force, and be not faint; I. i. 19. 3 
 
 knitting all his force, got one hand free, I. i. 19. 7 
 
 stroke at her with more then manly force, I. i. 24. 6 
 
Force 
 
 Force — Continued. 
 
 with the sight aniazd, torgat his furious forse I. in. 6. 9 
 
 too weake and feeble was the forse Of salvage beast I. iii. 42. 1 
 
 With greedy joTce each other doth assayle, I. v. 6. 6 
 
 With greeciy jorce he gan the tort assayle I. vi. 5. 3 
 
 His trembling hand he would him jorce to put Upon the Lyon I. vi. 24. 3 
 
 whom he had not taught To feare his force: I. vi. 29. 5 
 
 with their force they perst both plate and maile I. vi. 43. 4 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, I. vi. 45. 3 
 
 With huge force and insupportable mayne, I. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Hira to his castle brought with hastie forse, 1. vii. 15. 8 
 
 The force, ... In one alone left hand he now unites 1. viii. 18. 1 
 
 With furious force and indignation fell; . I- viii. 39. 6 
 
 by force unwonted passage fynd 1. xi. 10. 7 
 
 So wondrous force from hand of living wight ; I. xi. 17. 8 
 
 never could the force of fleslily arme, I. xi. 36. 6 
 
 to his force to yielden it was faine ; 1. xi. 37. 7 
 
 With ydle force did faine them to withstand, 1. xii. 35. 8 
 
 He pricked forth his puissant force to prove II. i. 60. 7 
 
 both with greedy forse Attonce upon him ran II. ii. 22. 1 
 
 with stifle force shaking his mortall launce, II. iii. 14. 4 
 
 adding more impetuous forse, 11. iv. 6. 3 
 
 His force was vaine, and struoke more often wyde, 11. iv. 7. 4 
 
 If wonted force and fortime doe me not much fayl.' II. v. 5. 9 
 
 Ne deeme thy force by fortunes doome unjust, II. v. 12. 8 
 
 nothing might sustaine his furious forse: 11. v. 23. 2 
 
 Is all his force forlornc, and all his glory donne? 11. v. 35. 9 
 
 Whom nether wind out of their seat could forse II. vi. 20. 8 
 
 His prowd presumed force increased more, 11. vi. 30. 3 
 
 least Force or Fraud should unaware Breake in II. vii. 25. 3 
 
 weenest words or charms may force withstond : 11. viii. 22. 2 
 
 was the force so furious and so fell II. viii. 31. 1 
 
 He, swarving with the force, II. viii. 36. 6 
 
 Assembling all his force and utmost might II. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forse. . . .II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 gathering force and corage valorous II. x. 18. 3 
 
 ruin'd wals he did reaedifye . . . gainst force of enimy, . . .11. x. 46. 5 
 
 Their force is fiercer through infirmity II. xi. 1. 6 
 
 with incessaunt force and endlesse hate II. xi. 6. 8 
 
 T' assayle with open force or hidden guyle II. xi. 7. 4 
 
 most horrible of hew And ferce of force, II. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Nought feard theyr force that fortilage to win II. xii. 43. 5 
 
 neither guile nor force might it distraine II. xii. 82. 3 
 
 To weene your wrong by force to justify ; III. i- 25. 2 
 
 she of womans force did feare no harme ; HI. iv. 27. 8 
 
 With so fell force, and villeinous despite III. v. 19. 2 
 
 stroolie at him with force so violent HI. v. 25. 4 
 
 having through incessant traveill spent His force, III. vii. 3. 7 
 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wex areare III. vii. 24. 9 
 
 we will by force it win HI- ix. 9. 5 
 
 threatned him with force and punishment extreme: III. ix. 10. 9 
 
 met Together with impetuous rage and forse, III. ix. 16. 2 
 
 with fowle force unto his will did drive; HI. x. 27. 7 
 
 to her yold the flames, and did their force revolt HI. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Where force might not availe, there sleights HI. xii. 28. 1 
 
 with force her brought From twentie Knights IV. i. 2. 3 
 
 set it all on fire by force unknowcn IV. ii. 1. 4 
 
 with so untamed forse Did beare them both IV. ii. 15. 1 
 
 in friendship for her sake To joyne your force, IV. ii. 24. 7 
 
 to joyne in one With all their force, IV. ii. 28. 7 
 
 met With dreadful! force and furious intent IV. iii. 6. 6 
 
 aventred With doubled force close underneath his shield, . . IV. iii. 9. 2 
 
 with the force it backward forced him to bow IV. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Was with the force nigh feld, IV. iii. 18. 9 
 
 from his force seemes nought may it defend ; IV. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Flowes up the Shenan with contrarie forse, IV. iii. 27. 2 
 
 proffer made by /orce her to reprize : 1 V. iv. 8. 8 
 
 neither could the others force sustaine; IV. iv. 18. 2 
 
 none his force were able to withstond IV. iv. 23. 8 
 
 doe breake by force Into an heard IV. iv. 35. 6 
 
 Could bide the force of that enchaunted speare IV. iv. 46. 4 
 
 (so much his force prevayled) IV. vi. 12. 8 
 
 With dreadfull force falles on some steeple hie; IV. vi. 14. 3 
 
 with the force, wliiche in it selfe it bore IV. vi. 19. 2 
 
 mightie kingdomes of his force ad red ; IV. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Gainst all that would it faine to /orce or wrong: IV. x. 7. 5 
 
 Did neede to gard from force, ^^ • xi- 3. 4 
 
 This Gyant found her and by force defiowr'd ; IV. xi. 42. 6 
 
 no m.an was affrayd Of force, V. Pr. 9. 4 
 
 streight at him with all his force did go V. i. 21. 5 
 
 The raaysterdome of each by force to gaine, V. ii. 15. 4 
 
 In swimming be expert, through waters force to pas V. ii. 16. 9 
 
 force of stones which they did throw V. ii. 22. 7 
 
 He nigh them drew to stay th' avengers forse, V. iii. 30. 7 
 
 by force or guile She doth subdue V. iv. 31. 1 
 
 With dreadfull force he flies at her bylive, V. iv. 42. 6 
 
 To try her Fortune, and his force assay, V. iv. 47. 7 
 
 The other it with force doth overthrow V. vi. 40. 6 
 
 meaning to suppresse both forged guile And open force: ... V. vii. 7. 4 
 
 having force incrcast through furious paine V. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Then, farewell fleshly force ! V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 he saw the hindmost . . . force him turne his face ; .... V. viu. 5. 7 
 
 him from force to let V. viii. 6. 9 
 
 With all their force to worke avengement strong V. vin. 24. 6 
 
 threw A shivering dart with so impetuous force, V. viii. 32. 6 
 
 She at her ran with all her force and might V. viii. 46. 8 
 
 with flnall force them all he overcame V. viii. 60. 9 
 
 If not, we will it force, maugre your foe, V. x. 24. 3 
 
 now by force extort out of her hand V. x. 25. 3 
 
 with restlesse force Into his shield it readie passage foimd, . V. x. 33. 1 
 
 314 
 
 Forced 
 
 Force— Continued. 
 
 Ne to their force gave way, V. x. 35. 3 
 
 By open force to fetch her quite away: V. xi. 51. 2 
 
 she by force is still fro me detayned, V. xi. 54. 8 
 
 fiercely charged him with all his force: V. xii. 7. 2 
 
 with such force and furie violent V. xii. 17. 5 
 
 With so fell fury and dispiteous forse, VI. i. 33. 
 
 Thinking the utmost of their force to trie, VI. i. 38. 3 
 
 by outragious force away did beare: VI. iii. 18. 7 
 
 with fierce fury and with force infest VI. iv. 5. 3 
 
 by no wize He could him force to loose, VI. iv. 6. 9 
 
 having now no . , . force his shield to straine, VI. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Here they of force (as fortune now did fall) VI. iv. 15. 5 
 
 the beast . . . Upon him turned, and, with greedie force . , , VI. iv. 20. 6 
 
 by force could hira destroy, VI. v. 14. 3 
 
 his great force imable to endure, VI. v. 16. 6 
 
 heaped strokes did round about him haile With so huge force, VI. v. 18. 4 
 
 With dreadfull force they all did him assaile, VI. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Durst not the furie of his force abyde, VI. vi. 28. 2 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 being carried with his force forthright VI. vii. 7. 7 
 
 the first, whose force her first doth bring, VI. vii. 9. 5 
 
 whether by force, or sleight, . . . they were away convayd? . VI. vii. 34. 5 
 
 Compelling her, wher she would not, by force^ VI. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Till they him force the buxome yoke to beare: VI. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Uesulved in one t* assemble all his force, VI. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Thereof by force to take their beastly pleasure: VI. viii. 43. 6 
 
 That monstrous Beast by finall force to quell, VI. xii. 22. 7 
 
 when the Beast saw he mote nought availe By force, .... VI. xii. 33. 2 
 
 At last, when as he found his force to shrincke VI. xii. 34. 1 
 
 she cast by force and tortious might Her to displace, .... VII. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Whether by open force, or counsell wise: VII. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Bending their force contrary to their face ; VII. vii. 35. 8 
 
 But then she seeks, ... To force mo live, Am. xi. 12 
 
 The paynefuU smith, with force of fervent heat, .-Im. xxxii. 1 
 
 bend your force against your enemyes : Am. xlix. 8 
 
 now t" asswage the force of this new flame H.L. 8 
 
 Ne ought so strong that may his force withstand, H.L. 229 
 
 So tome and mangled with malicious forse; H.U.L. 250 
 
 Forced, forst this hideous beast to open wide Van. iii. 9 
 
 Forst with the filth his egs to fling away: Van. iv. 12 
 
 His wide Abysse him forced forth to spewe, Van. v, 10 
 
 Untimely my fiowres forced to fall, S.C. F. 177 
 
 Sore against my will was I forst to yield S.C. Au. 42 
 
 Such ill, as is forced, mought nedes be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 it mens follies mote be forst to fayne, S.C. O. 75 
 
 forst to ferrie over Lethes river, * Gn. 338 
 
 I, poore wretch, am forced to retourne Gn. 618 
 
 Were forst their auncient houses to let lie, Hub. 1178 
 
 then him waking, forced up to rize Huh. 1323 
 
 forst to overflow with brackish teares, T.M. 29 
 
 To stay the steppe, ere forced to retrate I. i. 13. 5 
 
 with his trenchand blade . . . forced her to stay: I. i. 17. 4 
 
 it forst him slacke His grasping hold, I. i. 20. 4 
 
 he . . . Shooke him so hard, that forced him to speuke. . , . I. i. 42. 6 
 owne deare sake forst me ... to leave My fathers kingdom* — . I. i. 62. 1 
 
 he . . . forced him to stoupe upon his knee: I. v. 12. 8 
 
 speed The fayre Duess' had forst him leave behind ; I. vi. 2. 2 
 
 Themselves ... He forst to castle strong to take their flight ; I. vii. 44. 7 
 
 the Gyaunt . . . forst the knight retyre I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 her foundation forst, and feebled quight, I. viii. 23. 4 
 
 With forced fury following his behest, I. ix. 7. 5 
 
 he him forst to stay I. ix. 25. 4 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 him that would have forced me to dye? I. ix. 26. 2 
 
 th* other forst him staye, and comforted in feare I. ix. 34. 9 
 
 forst him lay his hevenly thoughts aside; I. x. 49. 3 
 
 he forst him to unty One of his grasping feete, I. xi. 42. 8 
 
 forst him to retire A little backeward I. xi. 45. 2 
 
 Now forst to yield, now forcing to invade; II. ii. 25. 7 
 
 on foot was forced for to yeed II. iv. 2. 3 
 
 with forst wind the fewell did inflame; II. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Ne forst his rightful owner to offend; II. viii. 21. 4 
 
 from his saddle forced him to fly ; II. viii. 33. 7 
 
 forced him his ground to traverse wyde, II. viii. 35, 3 
 
 twise him forst his foot revoke II. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Champions broke on them, that forst them fly, II. ix. 14. 6 
 
 forst their chiefetain, for his safeties sake II. x. 16. 6 
 
 their Syre . . . from Fraunce was forced to retyre II. x. 22. 9 
 
 Vortiger have (*oin.) forst ("enforst) the kingdome to 
 
 aband II. x. 65. 9 
 
 thereby forst his workemen to forsake, III. iii. 10. 8 
 
 shall be forst to yield: III. iii. 31. 6 
 
 through weaknesse he was forst at last To yield III. v. 48. 2 
 
 her would forced have to have forlore Her former love . . III. vi. 53. 7 
 
 forst V alight, on foot mote algates fare III. vii. 4. 1 
 
 in vaine was forst to turne his flight, III. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Hira forst to leave his pray, III. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Him forst, (maulgre) his fercenes to relent, III. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Forst him eftsoones to follow other game, III. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Her fayned Paramour, her forced guest IV. i. 36. 3 
 
 being forst his saddle soone to leave, IV. i. 36. 4 
 
 forced him his shield to disadvaunce IV. iii. 8. 4 
 
 with the force it backward forced him to bow IV. iii. 11. 9 
 
 he was forst from daunger of the throwea Backe to retire, . IV. iii. 26. 3 
 
 His borrowed waters forst to redisbourse, IV. iii. 27. 7 
 
 He forced was to strike, and save himselfe from teene. . , , IV. iii. 31. 9 
 
 forced them from fighting to refraine, IV. iv. 25. 7 
 
 forced him to leave his loftie sell IV. iv. 30. 8 
 
 brute beasts, forst to refraine fro meat, IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
Forced 
 
 315 
 
 Fore-lifting 
 
 Forced— Continued. 
 
 forced them to seeke some covert bowre, IV. v. 32. 5 
 
 foTst to wake, He felt his hart for very paine to quake, . . . IV. v. 44. 4 
 
 she him forced backward to retreat, IV. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Yet she it forst to ha\e againe upheld, IV. vi. 27. 1 
 
 forst him flie abacke, himselfe to save: IV. vii. 28. 4 
 
 forst him backe with fowle dishonor to retreat IV. vii. 37. 
 
 uneath they forced were, ... to relent, IV. ix. 25. 7 
 
 forst to seeke my lifes deare patronnesse: IV. x. 28. 8 
 
 she them forced hand to joyne in hand IV. x. 33. 2 
 
 he her quickly stayd, and forst to wend withall V. i. 22. 9 
 
 forced him, maulgre, it up to reare V. i. 29. 6 
 
 him forst forsake His horses backe V. ii. 16. 1 
 
 he was forced to withdraw aside, V. ii. 20. 7 
 
 forst the burden of their prize to stay V. iii. 11. 4 
 
 they were forst, through penurie and pyne V. v. '12. 6 
 
 Since that he was not forst, nor overcome in fight?' V. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Vet being forst to abide the daics returning V. vi. 31. 3 
 
 shortly forst him to forsake The hight, V. ix. 16. 6 
 
 forced it, the honour that is dew To God, to doe unto his 
 
 Idole V. X. 27. S 
 
 the bold Prince was forced foote to give V. xi. 5. 6 
 
 forst her turne againe in her despight To save her selfe, . . V. xi. 26. 7 
 
 when she saw that she was forst to fight, V. xi. 27. 1 
 
 forced him to throw it quite away, V. xi. 46. 3 
 
 forced them, how ever strong and stout They were, V. xi. 47. 4 
 
 forced to forgoe th' attempt remedilesse.' V. xi. 51. 9 
 
 forced me to so infamous deed, V. xi. 57. 4 
 
 forst at first those knights backe to retyre: V. xi. 58. 6 
 
 of necessity His course of Justice he was forst to stay, ... V. xii. 27. 4 
 refused To take me up . . . But forst to trot on foot, .... VI. ii. 22. 5 
 
 charging him . . . Forst to forgoe his pray VI, iii. 25. 7 
 
 But forst him gape and gaspe, VI. iii. 26. 8 
 
 in his tender armes her forced up to stay VI. iii. 27. 9 
 
 That forst him backe recoyle and reele areare, VI. iv. 5. 8 
 
 Ere long he overtooke and forst to stay ; VI. iv. 20. 2 
 
 He forced was to turne from him and Ry: VI. v. 16. 7 
 
 Was forced there to leave them both behynd VI. v. 41. 3 
 
 forst him th' halter from his hand to loose, VI. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Him often scourg'd, and forst his feete to fynd : VI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 from the townes into the countrie forsed, VI. ix. 3. 8 
 
 he forced him to flie VI. ix. 4. 9 
 
 fierce assailing forst him turne againe: VI. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Jove, all fearlesse, forc't them to aby ; VII. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Was forst to yeeld my selfe Am. xii. 10 
 
 Force's, prickt with courage, and thy forces pryde, I. x. 66. 7 
 
 far above thy forces pitch to sore ; V. ii. 34. 4 
 
 asswage Their forces furie, and their terror slake ; V. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Forces, oft beheld the warlike Greekish forces, Gn. 499 
 
 walls of Carthage vow'd, Trembling their forces, Gn. 616 
 
 To tell my forces, matchable to none, Ti. 89 
 
 With my great forces might compared bee : Ti. 103 
 
 all his yongthly forces idly spent, Mui. 431 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd With doubled forces I. i. 18. 4 
 
 His forces faile, ne can no lenger fight; I. i. 22. 3 
 
 daunted with theyr forces hideous. Their steeds doe stagger, I. ii. 15. 6 
 
 doest thy forces slake To after-send his foe, I. v. 10. 8 
 
 Eftsoones his manly forces gan to fayle I. vii. 6. 4 
 
 all their forces spend Them selves in vaine: I. viii. 21. 5 
 
 Knitt all his forces, II. iv. 9. 7 
 
 oft his forces fayld, II. iv. 14, 5 
 
 their forces gan to fayle, II. ix. 14, 3 
 
 To joyne your force, their forces to repell IV. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Having his forces all in one accrewed, IV, vi. 18. 7 
 
 now their forces greatly were decayd, IV. ix. 34. 1 
 
 all thy forces gather unto thee V, v. 34. 7 
 
 He all his forces streight to him did reare, V. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Where singled forces faile, conjoynd may gaine VI. v. 14. 7 
 
 Their wounds recur'd, and forces reincreast, VI. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Retoume agajTie, my forces late dismayd, Am. xiv. 1 
 
 Bring therefore all the forces that ye may, Am. xiv. 9 
 
 with contrary forces to conspyre Each against other .... B.L. 80 
 
 Forceth, Forceth it swell above his wonted mood, III. vii. 34. 3 
 
 forceth further on, and striveth still H.L. 247 
 
 Forcible. The beast, impatient ... of so fierce and forcible 
 
 despight, I. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Forcibly. Into the Castle entred forcibly, I. viii. 29. 4 
 
 with strong flight did forcibly divyde The yielding ayre, ... I. xi, 18. 3 
 
 Yielded by him that held it forcibly: II. iv, 40. 2 
 
 the sharpe Steele, arriving forcibly On hia broad shield, . . .II. v, 4. 3 
 
 with his naked hands him forcibly assayld II. xi. 41. 9 
 
 The stone-dead quarrey falls so forciblye, II. xi. 43. 3 
 
 that Guest did beare her forcibly, III. x. 13. 8 
 
 Forcibly driven with contrarie tydes IV. i. 42. 2 
 
 So thicke they fell, and forcibly were sent, IV. iii. 26. 2 
 
 forcibly to ground they both together went IV. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Yet was the stroke so forcibly applide, V. xi, 11, 1 
 
 with his club bet backe his brondyron bright So forcibly, . VI. viii. 10, 5 
 
 Is forcibly kept downe, till he be throughly queld VI. xii. 30, 9 
 
 Did him suppresse, and forcibly subdew, VI. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Forcing, Forcing with gyfts to winne his wanton heart. . . . S.C. Ap. 24 
 
 Now forst to yield, now forcing to invade ; II. ii. 25. 7 
 
 forcing it to fayne, him forth thence ledd, II. vii, 51. 2 
 
 Forcyng to doe that did him fowle misseeme III. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Forcing in vaine the rest to her to tell ; V. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Ford. See Water-ford. 
 
 As men in Summer fearles pasce the foord Ro. xiv. 1 
 
 drave them to a foord, Gn. 162 
 
 him to ferry over that deepe ford II. vi, 4, 4 
 
 To ferry that old man over the perlous foord II, vi. 19, 9 
 
 Ford— Con h'nued. 
 
 he fownd in that dull ford The carefull servaunt II. vi. 47. 8 
 
 them awaited ready at the ford The Kerrinian, II. xi. 4. 1 
 
 a covert glade, Foreby a narrow foord, HI. v. 17, 2 
 
 his passiige through the ford to let Ill- v. 17. 9 
 
 through the fvrd to passcn did assay; HI. v. 18. 4 
 
 labour'd long in that deepe ford HI. v. 19. 9 
 
 headlesse him into the foord he sent: III. v. 25. 5 
 
 water of the ford. Or of the clouds, HI. vi. 34, 7 
 
 which way he through the foord mote pas: VI. iii. 30. 4 
 
 themselves prepard thorough the foord to ride VI. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Through that same perillous foord VI, iii. 31. 4 
 
 doth thus strongly ward the Castle of the Ford?' VI. iii. 39, 9 
 
 Whom he did overthrow by yonder foord; VI. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Fordo, that Tyrant to fordoo,) V. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Fordone, charmes, A fordonne wight from dore of death mote 
 
 raise I. v. 41. 8 
 
 many soules in dolours had fordonne: I. x. 33. 7 
 
 his fraile thighes, nigh weary and fordonne, I. x. 47. 8 
 
 To aide a virgin, desolate, foredonne ; I. x. 60. 4 
 
 many errant knightes hath fowle fordonne ; II. i. 51. 4 
 
 Whose wofuU parents she hath wickedly fordonne.' II. ii. 44, 9 
 
 'Least we unweeting hap to be fordonne; II. xii. 11, 2 
 
 thy sad people, utterly fordonne, III. iii. 34. 3 
 
 the rich furrowes flote, all quite fordonne: HI. vii. 34. 6 
 
 squiers make hast to helpe their Lords fordonne IV. iv, 38. 8 
 
 he sav'd the victour from fordonne: IV. v. 7. 7 
 
 she had them both shamefully fordonne, IV. ix. 28, 8 
 
 Which lawlesse men had formerly fordonne: V. i. 2. 4 
 
 many errant Knights hath there fordonne; V, ii. 4, 8 
 
 Where as so majiy knights had fouly bene fordonne V. x. 30, 9 
 
 by whom that feend shold be fordonne VI. iv. 32, 9 
 
 whose hart through feare was late fordonne, VI. xi. 35, 5 
 
 Give leave to rest me being halfe fordonne, Am. Ixxx. 3 
 
 Fore, See Tofore, 
 
 Forecast. That is to come, let be forecast: S.C. Mar. 59 
 
 how can fraile fleshly wight Forecast, Mui. 227 
 
 Yet, wilfuU man, he never would forecast I. iv. 34. 8 
 
 mischiefe, which she did forecast III. vii. 18. 4 
 
 as she had late forecast, Ill, xii. 29. 8 
 
 Forecasting. Fore-casting how his fue he might annoy ; , . , I. iv. 45. 2 
 Fore-damned. All desperate of his fore-damned spright, . . . HI. x. 56. 8 
 Forefathers, their forefathers, famous over-all, Had founded , Hub. 1180 
 
 What bootes it then to come from glorious Forefathers, . . . T.M. 446 
 Forego, -ne. See Forgo, -ne. 
 
 Forehead. A grisly foreked and Saturnelike face Bcl.^ vii. 4 
 
 his broad forhead like two homes divide, Gn. 22 
 
 To gather flowres her forhead to array: Mui, 117 
 
 thinking , , . to frame A girlond for her dainty forehead fit, I. ii. 30. 7 
 
 bayes His sweatie forehead in the breathing wynd, 1. vii. 3. 2 
 
 Her yvorie forhead, full of bountie brave, II, iii. 24. 1 
 
 th' earth with his faire forhead strooke ; Ill, xi. 13. 7 
 
 The rugged forehead, that with grave foresight Welds king- 
 domes IV. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 does beat her brest and forhead Icnockes V. xii. 38. 9 
 
 the crowne, which Ariadne wore Upon her yvory forehead, . . VI. x. 13. 2 
 
 If Yvorie, her forehead Yvory weene ; Am. xv. 10 
 
 Her forehead yvory white, Epith. 172 
 
 upon her forhead they behold H.U. 253 
 
 Foreheads, to grace The learned forheads, T.M. 82 
 
 Their frowning forheades, ... all asyde doe lay ; I. vi. 11. 5 
 
 from the Sun their forheads fayr to shade; III. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Their snowie Foreheads therewithall they crownd, Proth. 86 
 
 Forehent. Doubleth her hast for feare to bee for-hcnl, . . , . III. iv. 4C. 8 
 
 Foreign. In forrcin costes men sayd was plentye ; S.C. S. 28 
 
 Of forreine lands, of people different Hub. 765 
 
 a warlike equipage Of forreine beasts, Hub. 1119 
 
 as he that perilous game In forreine soyle pursued As. 92 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.' Col. 162 
 
 Desyrd of forreine foemen to be knowne, I. vi. 29. 6 
 
 health to every forreyne nation: II. x. 26. 7 
 
 unto him assembling forreigne might, II. x. 35. 4 
 
 Against the forreine Morands he exprest ; II. x, 43. 8 
 
 Betrayd his countrey unto forreine spoyle H. x. 48. 8 
 
 neighbour Scots, and forrein Scatterlings II. x. 63. 5 
 
 fetch from Faery Forreine ensamples Ill- Pr. 1. 4 
 
 mightily defend Against their forren foe HI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 The powre of forreine Paynims which invade thy land HI. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Which Uther with those forrein Pagans held III. iii. 55. 4 
 
 of a forreine foe He is yslaine, HI. v. 9. 8 
 
 many perilles past in forreine landes, HI. ix. 41. 8 
 
 it a wonder of the world is song In forreine landes; .... III. ix. 45, 8 
 
 Attyr'd in forraine armes and straunge aray: IV. vi. 9. 3 
 
 being carried farre from forraine lands V. iv. 5. 5 
 
 witnesse forth aright in forrain land, V, ix. 37. 5 
 
 high alliance unto forren powre ; V. ix. 45. 6 
 
 from forrein land where they did dwell, V, x. 6. 3 
 
 Her to defend against all forrein foes V. x. 12. 4 
 
 Are not all places full of forraine powres? V. x. 23. 2 
 
 away me to remove , . . Into some forrein land, VI. ii. 29. 8 
 
 nature, which doth litle need Of forreine helpes VI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 By all mcanes shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 some beast of strange and forraine race VII. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Thy country may be freed from forraine harmes ; Froth. 156 
 
 Foreigners, those forreyners which came from farre, II, x. 65. 5 
 
 Forejudgment. scldome seene, forejudgment i* fore judgement) 
 
 proveth time Mui. 320 
 
 Forelay. forelay Athwart her snowy brest, II. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Forelent. As if that life to losse they had forelent, IV, iii. 6. 8 
 
 Fore-lifting. Forelifting up a-loft his speckled brest I. xi. 15. 2 
 
Forelock 
 
 Forelock. Unlesse she doe him by the forelock take ; Am, Ixx. 8 
 
 Foremost, imst Xhi^ foremost i*formest) diOTe; III. xi. 27. 8 
 
 that formost matroue me did blame, IV. x. 54. 1 
 
 swift Talus did the formost win ; V. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Still slew the formost that came first to hand VI. xi. 46. S 
 
 Fore-part, the first did in the forepart sit, II. ix. 49. 6 
 
 Forepassed. Of things forepast, nor moniments of time; . . . T.M. 104 
 
 At sight of these sad spectacles forepast, Ti. 576 
 
 hung With ragged monuments of tunes forepast, IV. i. 21. 2 
 
 whereby all carea forepast Are washt away ^^■.?."* ^*' ^ 
 
 taking usurie of time fore-past , V. iii- 40. 3 
 
 forepast displeasures to repeale V. viii. 21. 5 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew Am. Lxii. 7 
 
 Now ceasse, ye damsels, your delights fore-past ; Epith. 296 
 
 Forepast. See Forepassed. 
 
 Fore-read. Did largely promise, and to him fore-red, Mui. 29 
 
 Foresaw. He well foresaw how that the Roraane courage, . . Ro. xxiii. 5 
 
 Foresee. The first of them could things to come foresee; . . .II. ix. 49. 1 
 
 straunge phantomes doth lett us ofte foresee^ Cforsee) . . .11. xii. 47. 6 
 
 did foresee The fearefull end of his avengement sad, III. v. 24. 3 
 
 Foreseeing, (as fates the same foreseeing) Ro. xviii. 13 
 
 Foreseen, had he not forsecne with heedfull vew, V. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Foreshowed, the charge to them foreshewed By mighty Jo\ e ; . VII. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Foreside. Out of the fore-side of their forgerie V. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Foresight. At length, the foolish Flie, without foresight, . . . Mui. 389 
 
 through fatal deepe foresight, I. i.x. 7. 1 
 
 He had a sharpe foresight H. ix. 49. 8 
 
 The fatall purpose of divine foresight HI- iii- 2. 5 
 
 through foresight of his eternall skill, III. iv, 25. 6 
 
 with grave foresight Welds kingdomes causes IV. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 with readie quicke foresight Did shun the proofe IV. viii. 44. 8 
 
 did not them prevent with vigilant foresight IV. x. 20. 9 
 
 Till that, by fortime passing all foresight^ VI. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Which He had fashiond in his wise foresight, U.H.L. 109 
 
 Forespent. Is not enough thy evill life forespent? I. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Forest. The forest wide is fitter to resound S.C. Au. 159 
 
 The beastes in forest wayle S.C. N. 135 
 
 I went the wastefull woodes and forest wide, S.C. D. 23 
 
 Betwixt the forrest wide and starrie sky : Gn. 34 
 
 fruitefuU Pales, and the forrest greene, Gn. 116 
 
 Decks all the forrest with embellishment; Gn. 214 
 
 Through everie field and forrest farre and nere, Hub. 578 
 
 In the wilde forrest raunging fresh and free IJvb. 630 
 
 Whilst through the forest rechlesse they did goe Eub. 950 
 
 he tooke his way Into the forest Hub. 1065 
 
 forreine beasts, not in the forest bred, Hub. 1119 
 
 the forrest, where wilde beasts doo breed, Hub. 1248 
 
 seeking all the forrest busily, Huh. 1319 
 
 all the forrest with astonishment Thereof did tremble, . . . Huh. 1346 
 
 In salvage forrest by adventure slew Mui. 67 
 
 every field and forest far away He sought, As.^l 
 
 Into a forest wide and waste he came, As. 93 
 
 So wide a forest and so waste as this, .4s. 95 
 
 As they the forest raunged on a day As. 140 
 
 Nor outlawes fell affray the forest raunger Col. 319 
 
 What ever feeds in forest or in field, Col. 820 
 
 Led her away into a forest wilde ; I. vi. 3. 2 
 
 a noble warlike knight ... to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 2 
 
 A Satyres sonne, yborne in forrest wyld, I. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Therion, . . . Who had more joy to ramige the forrest wyde, . I. vi. 21. 7 
 
 whylst any beast of name Walkt in that forrest, I. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Rarmging the forest wide on courser free, I. ix. 12. 7 
 
 they come unto a forrest greene, II- iii- 20. 1 
 
 made the forrest ring, II. iii. 20. 9 
 
 As through the flouring forrest rash she fled, II. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Sith earst into this forrest wild I came 11. iii. 33. 6 
 
 doest raunge In this wilde forest, II. iii- 39. 2 
 
 like a litle forrest seemed outwardly II. vi. 2. 9 
 
 all the forest quakes to heare him rore: II. viii. 42. 7 
 
 forth rushing from the forest nye II. ix. 14. 9 
 
 At length they came into a forest wyde, Ill- i- 14- 5 
 
 To hxmt the salvage beast in forrest vpyde, III. i. 37. 4 
 
 long time wandred through the forest wyde III. v. 3. 1 
 
 ronning through that same Thicke forest, III. v. 3. 9 
 
 Fast flying through this forest from her fo, HI- v. 6. 2 
 
 through this forrest wandreth thus alone? HI. v. 7. 8 
 
 ■with him foorth into the forrest went HI. v. 16. 3 
 
 Out of that forest should escape their might: HI. v. 16. 8 
 
 make him fast out of the forest ronne ; III. v. 27. 8 
 
 Into that forest farre they thence him led, III. v. 39. 1 
 
 In this wilde forrest wandring all alone, HI. vi. 5. 4 
 
 all the sweetest flowers that in the forrest grew: III. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Throughout the wandring forest every where; III. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Oft from the forrest wildings he did bring, HI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 in forest and in plaine: HI. vii. 30. 3 
 
 'She wonneth in the forrest there before.* III. x. 38. 3 
 
 left in yonder forest wyld ; III. x. 39. 6 
 
 My Lord and I will search the wide forest.' III. x. 41. 7 
 
 all the forest did with horrour fill III. x. 43. 4 
 
 he has gotten to a forrest neare, III. xi. 6. 6 
 
 doe you here within this forrest wonne, IV. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Backe to that desert forrest they retyred, IV. vi. 47. 1 
 
 Both through a forest ryding did devise T' alight, IV. vii. 3. 5 
 
 through the forrest bore her quite away, IV. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Belphebe, raunging in that forrest wide, IV. vii. 29. 2 
 
 other food then that wilde forrest beares, IV. vii. 41. 5 
 
 into that forrest wide She drew her far, IV. viii. 11. 6 
 
 when that forrest they had passed well, IV. viii. 23. 1 
 
 To salvage chaee, ... In all this forrest VI. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Of all that raungeth in the forrest greene, VI. ii. 31. 8 
 
 316 
 
 For ever 
 
 Forest — Continued. 
 
 AU sodainely out of the forrest nere VI. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Farre in the forrest, by a hollow glade VI. iv. 13. 5 
 
 the frutes of the forrest was their feast; VI. iv. 14. 6 
 
 Him selfe out of the forest he did wjTid, VI. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Went forth streightway into the forrest wyde VI. v. 3. 6 
 
 no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, VI. v. 15. 7 
 
 he in the forrest heard A trampling steede, " . . VI. v. 21. 5 
 
 'In salvage forrest I him lost of late VI. v. 29. 1 
 
 great store of forrest frute VI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 he in forrest greene Had hunted late VII. vii. 29. 7 
 
 whylome did forray The Nemaean forrest, VII. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Forestall. With your ayd to fore-stall i*forstall) my neere 
 
 decay.* S.C. May 273 
 
 Forstallen hem of their wilinesse: S.C. S. 231 
 
 death then would the like mishaps forestall, I. ix. 45. 8 
 
 their entraunce to forestall, II. ix. 11. 2 
 
 sharp thomes and breres the way forstall, HI. i. 46. 7 
 
 eke of honour she did him forestall IV. v. 9. 3 
 
 The course of loose affection to forstall, IV. ix. 19. 3 
 
 From fearefull cowards entrance to forstall IV. x. 17. 3 
 
 those Danizells did forestall Their furious encounter, . . . . V. iv. 5. 8 
 
 she therefore would him ere long forstall V. v. 47. 7 
 
 them forbad to land, and footing did forstall V. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Their Captaine long withstood, and did her death forstall. . , VI. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Forestalled. Abandon this forestalled place at erst, II. iv. 39. 3 
 
 sold for most advantage, not to be forstalled VI. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Forest-bill. A forest-bill, which both his hands did strayne ; . III. v. 21. 5 
 
 Forester, -s. See Foster, -s. 
 
 Forest's. A litle . . . Hermitage . . , hard by a forests side, , I. i. 34. 2 
 At length he heard under the forrests syde VI. iv. 26- 6 
 
 Forests. Kings of Beasts, and Lords of forests all Hub. 971 
 
 Of all the beasts, which in the forrests bee, Hub. 1001 
 
 madest the forrests ring, Ti. 325 
 
 Wylde beasts and forrests after him to lead, Ti. 608 
 
 only woond in fields and forests here :' Col. 774 
 
 The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all ; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 He saw . . . LTna wandring in woods and forrests, I. ii. 9. 3 
 
 all the woodes and forestes did resownd: I. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Sith that in salvage forests she did dwell, III. vi. 1. 4 
 
 sought the salvage woods and forests wyde, III. vi. 16. 4 
 
 lov'd in forests wyld to space IV. ii. 44. 9 
 
 In salvage forrests and in deserts wide IV. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Such be our joyes which in these forrests grow: VI. ii. 32. 5 
 
 For nought but woods and forrests farre and nye, VI. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Amongst wilde beastes in desert forrests bred VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 through dales, through forests, and through plaines, VI. ix. 2. 6 
 
 soveraine Queene protest Of woods and forrests VII. vi. 38. 8 
 
 All those faire forrests about Arlo hid ; VII. vi. 54. 6 
 
 Me from these woods and pleasing forrests bring, VII. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Both of the rivers and the forrests greene, Epith. 38 
 
 Forest-side, as chaimst them by a forest side To passe, . . .II. i. 35. 5 
 
 phiste for pleasure nigh that forrest syde: HI. i. 20. 5 
 
 ho\ed close under a forest side, HI. x. 20. 8 
 
 An armed Knight under a forrest side Sitting IV, vi. 2. 5 
 
 Foretaugbt. The sacred thinges, and holy beastes forctaught. . 1. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Foretells. Hymen . . . foretells Tydings of death Gn. 395 
 
 Foretold, he him fortold IV. xi. 19. 4 
 
 For ever. Enclosing you in thrice three wards for ever, .... lio. xv. 7 
 
 For ever, who in derring-doe were dreade, S.C. O. 65 
 
 Live thou for ever in all happinesse ! Gn. 63 
 
 'Live they for ever Gn. 617 
 
 to live in blisse for ever Gn. 624 
 
 Ye shall for ever us your bondmen make.* Hub. 412 
 
 Out of the Court for ever banished Hub. 924 
 
 them for ever highly to advaunce, Hub. 961 
 
 Live she for ever, T.M. 580 
 
 As if his daies for ever should remaine? Ti. 5i 
 
 live for ever: For ever it shall live, Ti. 254, 255 
 
 their names for ever memorize Ti. 364 
 
 To make their memories for ever live; Ti. 412 
 
 so shall our love for ever last D. 291 
 
 Her name recorded I will leave for ever Col. 631 
 
 Unto the world for ever witnesse bee Col. 949 
 
 Live, Lord, for ever in this lasting verse, Ded. Son. xi. 13 
 
 Henceforth thy hated face for ever hyde, I. vii. 23. 4 
 
 fire and brimstone, which for ever shall remaine I. ix. 49. 9 
 
 For ever with a flowring girlond crownd : I. x. 64. 5 
 
 With sacred rites and vowes for ever to abyde I. xii. 36. 9 
 
 none but death for ever can divide ; I. xii. 37. 2 
 
 as a law for ever should endure ; II. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Where they for ever incorrupted dweld : II. ix. 56. 7 
 
 Immortall fame for ever hath enrold ; II. x. 4. 8 
 
 Both of their life and fame, for ever fowly blent II. xii. 7. 9 
 
 As one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 But shall their name for ever be defaste, III. iii. 43. 8 
 
 he may not For ever dye, and ever buried bee III. vi. 47. 2 
 
 did abide for ever chaste and sownd.' III. vii. 56. 7 
 
 dead . . . Henceforth for ever Florimell to bee ; III. viii. 47. 6 
 
 all faire Ladies may for ever sory bee.* III. viii. 47. 9 
 
 in his stead let Love for ever dwell; III. xi. 2. 2 
 
 plighted hands for ever friends to be IV. iii. 49. 5 
 
 Give it to her, for ever to remaine, IV. v. 4. 6 
 
 Which vertue it for ever after did retaine IV. v. 4. 9 
 
 Both sire and friends and all for ever to forgo IV. vii. 16. 9 
 
 there did live for ever; IV. x. 27. 8 
 
 though (imlike) they should for ever last V. v. 38. 8 
 
 I to your selfe should rest for ever boxmd V. v. 42. 4 
 
 Osyris is, That under Isis feete doth sleepe for ever; .... V. vii. 22. 7 
 they should for ever faithfull bee, V. vii. 43. 5 
 
For ever 
 
 For ever— Continued. 
 
 By like ensample mote for ever warned bee. . 
 From him to whom she was for ever bound : . 
 That thou for ever doe those armes forsake, . 
 And be for ever held a recreant Knight, 
 
 317 
 
 Forlorn 
 
 . V. viii. 44. 9 
 
 . VI. ii. 43. 7 
 
 . VI. iii. 35. 5 
 
 VI. iii. 35. 6 
 
 With whom he m>-ndes for ever to remaine, VI. x. 2. 5 
 
 In that still happy state for ever to abide VII. vi. 5. 9 
 
 The Wood-gods breed, which must for ever live: VII. vi. 50. 4 
 
 though it live for ever, VII. vii. 24. 1 
 
 new desire . . . that shall endure for ever: Am. vi. 10 
 
 joy, her thrall for ever to remayne, Am. xlii. 7 
 
 Yet live for ever, though against her will, Am. xlviii. 13 
 
 May live for ever in felicity I Am. Ixviii. S 
 
 Ye three Elizabeths I for ever live, Am. Ixxiv. 13 
 
 This day for ever to me holy is Epith. 249 
 
 That ye for ever it remember may Epith. 264 
 
 That happie port for ever to recure ! II.L. 298 
 
 Where they for ever should in bonds remaine II.H.L. 125 
 
 Thy straying thoughts henceforth for ever rest U.H.B. 301 
 
 faultie guile For ever to assoile Proth. 100 
 
 Forewarn. Did him, they say, forwarne through sacred spell: . III. v. 9. 7 
 
 Forewarned. Feeling the fit that him forewamd to die Ti. 598 
 
 Forewent. See Forwent, 
 
 Forgat. See Forgot. 
 
 with the sight amazd, forgat his furious forse I. iii. 5. 9 
 
 how the time was fled they quite forgate; II. x. 77. 4 
 
 Yet on mount Thabor quite their wits forgat, VII. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Forgate. See Forgat, 
 
 Forgave. The Prince soone hearkned, and his life forgave. . . VI. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Forge. To face, to forge, to scoffe, to companie, Hub. 506 
 
 two, . . . fittest for to forge true-seeming lyes: I. i. 38. 7 
 
 the flashing fier flies, As from a forge, I. ii. 17. 8 
 
 seard In smythes fire-spitting forge, II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 As in the smoky forge it was compilde, III. vii. 30. 5 
 
 So could she forge all colours, save the trew IV. i. 18. 6 
 
 Framed in goldsmithes forge with cunning hand: IV. vi. 20. 4 
 
 all the villany That she could forge in her malicious head, . V. iv. 29. 8 
 he so crafty was to forge and face, V. tx. 5. 4 
 
 Forged. See Fair-forged, False-forged. 
 
 They forg'd another, as for Clerkes booke-redd Hub. 358 
 
 'Whose forged beauty he did take ... to have exceeded ... I. ii. 36. 1 
 
 By forged treason or by open fight, II. i. 3. 3 
 
 Her deeds were forged, III. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Yet all was forg'd and spred with golden foyle, IV. ii. 29. 4 
 
 with her forged beautie did seduce The hearts IV. v. 11. 3 
 
 BO forged things do fairest shew IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 With forged cause them falsely to defame ; IV. viii. 25. 7 
 
 meaning to suppresse both forged guile And open force : . . .V. vii. 7. 3 
 
 foule blaspheme that Queene for forged guyle, V. ix. 25. 5 
 
 such forged showes, as fitter beene For courting fooles . . . VI. v. 38. 7 
 Oft interlacing many a forged lie VI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Forgery. Through leasings lewd, and fained forgerie; .... Col. 696 
 aboundance of an ydle braine . . . and painted forgery, , . ,11. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 onely womanish fine forgery, II. xii. 28. 8 
 
 Of such malengine and fine forgerye, III. i. 53. 8 
 
 Out of the fore-side of their forgerie, V. iii. 39. 2 
 
 *Fie on such forgerie !' V. xi. 56. 6 
 
 it indeed is nought but forgerie, VI. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 Forget, forget not what you be: Tan. xii. 12 
 
 never might his luckie scape forget Gn. 664 
 
 for feare her beads she did forgett: I. iii. 14. 5 
 
 Whome great griefe made forgett the raines to hold I. iv. 41. 3 
 
 Els had his sinnes, . . . Made him forget all I. x. 22. 5 
 
 made him to forget His former payne, II. v. 30. 8 
 
 Yet will I not forgoe, ne yet forgett II. viii. 8. 3 
 
 both did forget The perilous present etownd IV. ii. 15. S 
 
 Now made forget their former cruell mood, IV. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Selfe to forget to mind another is over-sight.* IV. vii. 10. 9 
 
 shortly leave, and former love forget IV. viii. 53. 9 
 
 mighty hands forget their manlinesse; V. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Forget his patience, and yeeld vengeaunce dew V. xii. 42. 4 
 
 My tedious travell doe forget thereby ; VI. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing, Epith. 183 
 
 Forget their service and about her fly, Epith. 231 
 
 That maketh them all worldly cares forget, H.H.B. 265 
 
 Forgetful. Forgetfull of your former heavinesse ; T.M. 366 
 
 both stand sencelesse . . . Forgetfull of the hanging victory: I. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Forgetfull of the hungry rage, I. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Forgetfull of his owne that mindes an others cares I. v. 18. 9 
 
 Proud wemen, vaine, forgetfull of their yoke : I. v. 60. 2 
 
 a dismayed Deare . . . Forgetfull of his safety, III. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Forgetfull each to have bene ever others frend IV. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Forgetfull of her owne to minde his f eares : VI. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Forgetfull of the famous golden fleece; Am. xliv. 3 
 
 man, forgetfull of his Makers grace H.H.L. 120 
 
 Forgetfulness. In the forgetfulnes of sleepe Bel. i. 3 
 
 die In foule forgetfulnesse, Ti. 378 
 
 Forgeth. hande That forgeth thunder dartes for Jove . . , . Bel.^ iv. 11 
 
 Forgets. Forgets with wary warde them to awayt, II. viii. 42. 3 
 
 She yet forgets that she of men was kynded: V. v. 40. 8 
 
 unto heaven forgets her former flight Am. Ixxii. 8 
 
 now forgets . . . His mothers beast to prove Epig. iv. 57 
 
 Forgetting, forgetting warres, he onely joyed In combats of 
 
 sweet love V. v. 24. 8 
 
 Forgive, Ah, my liege Lord ! forgive it unto mee, Mui. 102 
 
 Forgive it me, faire Damea, sith lesse ye have not lefte. . . . Ded.Son.xvii.li 
 
 mote thy goodlyhed forgive it mee, II. iii- 33. 7 
 
 Nath'lesse to thee thy folly I /ort^iyf ; III. iv. 37. 7 
 
 yet did his death forgive HI. x. 7. 9 
 
 to forbeare doth not forgive the det.' IV. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Forgive— Continued. 
 
 Which if ye please forgive, V. viii. 13. 4 
 
 onely breath, sith that I did forgive.' VI. vi. 36. 6 
 
 to great ones such follies doe forgive; VI. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Forgiveth. God to us forgiveth every howre I. x. 40. 6 
 
 Forgo. I wish I might this wearie life forgoe, Pet.'^ vii. 5 
 
 nought feared they to forgoe; S.C. May 110 
 
 Theyr yvory Luyts and Tamburins forgoe, S.G. Jun. 59 
 
 kindly sleep . . . my feeble eyes forgoe, Hub. 22 
 
 wishfuU thing this sad life to forgoe: D. 452 
 
 Forgoe that royal maides bequeathed care, I. x. 63. 7 
 
 Sith Una now he algates must forgoe, II. 1. 2. 6 
 
 Yet will I not forgoe, ne yet forgett II. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Then must he her forgoe with fowle defame, III. i. 27. 2 
 
 could not stay, so fast she did foregoe, III. v. 6. 5 
 
 Some, of sworne friends that did their faith forgoe; . . . . IV. i. 24. 3 
 
 Ne her owne Amoret forgoe so light IV. v. 20. 7 
 
 Both sire and friends and all for ever to forgo IV. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Forgoe the purchase of my gotten pray, IV. viii. 62. 4 
 
 I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo.' IV. ix. 39. 9 
 
 no intreatie would forgoe so glorious spoyle IV. x. 55. 9 
 
 not to forgo Those warlike weedes, V. vi. 23. 6 
 
 forced to forgoe th' attempt remedilesse.' V. xi. 51. 9 
 
 loosing soone his shield did it forgoe; V, xii. 22. 7 
 
 forgoe This evil! manner VI. i. 27. 1 
 
 Forst to forgoe his pray VI. iii. 25. 7 
 
 this Lady, ... is ready to forgo the ghost ; VI. iii. 39. 4 
 
 For he would not his greedie grype forgoe, VI. iv. 7. 3 
 
 If will ; then she at will may will forgoe Am. xii. 4 
 
 Forgone, hath his sword through hard assay forgone, II. iii. 12. 6 
 
 things foregone through many ages held, II. ix. 56. 2 
 
 all forgon. They mote the better tend to their devotion. . . V. vii. 9. 8 
 
 yet neither has forgon Hia horses backe, V. viii. 9. 7 
 
 long since aside had . . . battell quite forgone: V. xi. 37. 4 
 
 for his sake his deare life had forgone; Vi. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Forgot. See Forgat. 
 
 die forgot from whence at first they sprong, T.M, 443 
 
 As they themselves shalbe forgot ere long. T.M. 444 
 
 Deserving never here to be forgot, Ti. 438 
 
 that waste, where I was quite forgot Col. 183 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy selfe, me seemes, Col. 616 
 
 Shee has forgott how many a woeful stowre I. iii. 30. 5 
 
 ne yet his vertues had forgot: I. xi. 29. 9 
 
 He nought forgott how he whilome had swome, I. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Whiles in the bush he lay, not yett forgott: II. iii. 43. 5 
 
 shortly he forgot the jeopardy II. x. 17. 3 
 
 hath so soone forgot the excellence Of his creation, II. xii. 87. 2 
 
 In balefuU night where all thinges are forgot: III. vi. 47. 3 
 
 soone forgot his former sickely payne: HI. viii. 10. 3 
 
 forgot that whylome I heard tell From aged Mnemon ; , . . . III. ix. 47. 3 
 
 shortly she MaJbecco has forgott, III. x. 37. 1 
 
 he has quight Forgot he was a man, III. x. 60. 9 
 
 his wound he soone forgot, IV. iv. 33. 2 
 
 deviz'd some what to say, Which she forgot, IV. vi. 45. 8 
 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot! IV. vii. 14. 9 
 
 all the raging seas for joy forgot to rore IV. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Ram . . . Hath now forgot where he was plast of yore, .... V. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 through great fury both their skill forgot, V. vii. 29. 4 
 
 They heare him not, they have forgot his lore V. viii. 39. 8 
 
 all obedience both to words and deeds They quite forgot, . . V. viii. 41. 4 
 be forgot as it had never beene; Am. xxvii. 7 
 
 Forgotten. Forgotten quite as they wore never borne Ti. 182 
 
 Rather desires to be forgotten quight, I>. 89 
 
 My layes made of her shall not be forgotten, Col. 642 
 
 of the wicked world forgotten quight, IV. vii. 39. 6 
 
 Forhaile. See Forhale. 
 
 Forhale. Nought easeth the care that doth me forhaile; . . . S.C. S, 243 
 
 For(e)hed, -s. See Forehead, -s. 
 
 Forked. See Three-forked. 
 
 forkhcd sting that death in it did beare Van. vi. 4 
 
 A twinne of forked trees Bel. v. 14 
 
 Fork-head, backe rebownding left the forckhead keene: . . .II. iv. 46. 8 
 through his haberjeon the forkehead flew, III. v. 19. 3 
 
 Forkhed. See Forked. 
 
 Forlent. Ladies love unto his Lord forlcnt, III. iv. 47. 2 
 
 Forlore. See Forlorn. 
 
 banisht had my selfe, like wight forlore, Col. 182 
 
 For ruth of gentle knight so fowle forlore: I. viii. 39. 4 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore, I. x. 21. 5 
 
 Where all the Nymphes have her unwares forlore, II. iii. 31. 3 
 
 To save my Lord in wretched plight forlore; II. vi. 4S. 3 
 
 When ever they their heavenly bowres forlore j II. xii. 52. 7 
 
 their charets they forlore, III. iv. 34. 2 
 
 to all th' imworthy world forlore III. v. 50. 8 
 
 her would forced have to have forlore Her former love . . . III. vi. 53. 7 
 
 Lightly she leaped, as a wight forlore, III. vii. 25. 7 
 
 worldes of fancies . . . that now her quite forlore: III. ix. 52. 5 
 
 in that wildemesse, of men forlore, IV, vii. 39. 5 
 
 that wretched Greeke, that life forlore, IV. x. 40. 5 
 
 go which way they list, their guide they have forlore V. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Is mine owne love, though me she have forlore, V. xi. 49. 7 
 
 AVhom when those knights so froward and forlore Beheld, . , V. xi. 61. 8 
 
 implore To send her succour, being of all hope forlore VI. iv. 10. 9 
 
 Of his first quest, which he had long forlore, VI. xii. 12. 2 
 
 Forlorn. See Forlore. 
 
 The weake, tliat hath the strong so oft forlorne ! Van. vi. 14 
 
 Thou weake, I wanne ; thou leane, I quite forlorne: S.C. Ja. 47 
 
 And am forlorne, (alas ! why am I lome?) S.C. Ja. 62 
 
 art thou of thy loved lasse forlorne T S.C. Ap. 4 
 
 Of fortxme and of hope at once forlorne.' Hub. 258 
 
Forlorn 318 
 
 Forlorn — Continued. 
 
 Doo seeke to make us of the world forlornc, T.M. 66 
 
 loath'd of losels as a thing fortorne: T.M. 226 
 
 Have both desire of worthie deeds forlorne, T.M. 437 
 
 of all Nations now I am forlornc, Ti. 27 
 
 well he seemd to be sum wight forlorne ; D. 4:5 
 
 love had me forlorne, forlorne of me, Col. 90 
 
 Amyntas, floure of shepheards pride forlorne: Col. 439 
 
 The Willow, worne of forlorne Paramours ; J. i. 9. 3 
 
 Who now is left to kecpe the forlorne maid I. iii. 43. 1 
 
 two of three her Nephewes are so fowle forlorne f I. v. 23. 9 
 
 The forlorne mayd did with loves longing burne I. vi. 22. 1 
 
 this man forlorne. And left to losse ; I. vii. 10. 5 
 
 The wofull Dwarfe . . . tooke up his forlorne weed ; . . . .1. vii. 19. 4 
 
 'The forlorne Maiden, whom your eies have seene I. vii. 43. 1 
 
 ye, the forlorne reliques of his powre, I- vii. 48. 1 
 
 Her, late forlorne and naked, he had found II. 1. 22. 1 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is of fayre Belphoebe fowle forlorne. . . II. iii. Arg. 
 
 Is all his force forlorne, and all his glory donne? 'I. v, 35. 9 
 
 His forlorne steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 4 
 
 them that liv'd therin in state forlorne: 11. vii. 18. 3 
 
 wide Fraunce, a forlorne Dame, II. x. 23. 7 
 
 was tome . . . and the roiall throne forlorne II. x. 36. 5 
 
 Late king, now captive; late lord, now forlorne: HI. iii. 42. 4 
 
 as wight forlorne. Long time she fostred up, III. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Now lyest thou a lumpc of earth forlorne; III. iv. 36. 7 
 
 *Great pitty sure that ye be so forlorne HI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 and wander wide . . . like a forlorne wefte ; HI. x. 36. 3 
 
 he himselfe himselfe loath'd so forlorne, HI. x. 55. 7 
 
 So shamefully forlorne of womankynd, III. x. 55. 8 
 
 theirs thut have so cruell thee forlorne! IV. viii. 15. 4 
 
 those sixe ead brethren, like forlorne, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Make meanes to win thy libertie forlorne, V. v. 40. 2 
 
 They doe thy love forlorne in womens thraldome see V. vii. 21. 9 
 
 his faire limbs left in the woods forlorne : V. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Whilest still she stands, as stonisht and forlorne: V. xi. 29. 5 
 
 I my countrie have forlorne, VI. ii. 27. 8 
 
 wretched life forlorne for vengement of his thelt VI. iii. 18. 9 
 
 as thou hast thy steed forlorne with shame, VI. iii. 32. 1 
 
 plight In which this Lady languisheth forlorne, VI. iii. 41. 8 
 
 wend abrode, though feeble and forlorne, VI. v. 7. 3 
 
 Treading downe earth as lothsome and forlorne, Am. xiii. 11 
 
 Accoumpts my self her captive quite forlorne Am. xxix. 4 
 
 when as night hath us of light forlorne, -Ini- l:ixxvi. 7 
 
 they lye languishing like thrals forlorne, H.L. 136 
 
 Form. All that Lysippus practike arte could forme, Ro. xxix. 5 
 
 his rich attire and goodly forme. Van. viii. 6 
 
 Much like an Angell in all forme and fashion Col. 615 
 
 a dull blast, that . . . with foule ugly forme did her disgrace: I. ii. 38. 8 
 
 T' adorae thy forme according thy desart, II. iv. 26. 2 
 
 That houses forme within was rude and strong II. vii. 28. 1 
 
 mans body, both for powre and forme, II. ix. 1. 3 
 
 had from hoggish forme him brought to natural! II. xii. 86. 9 
 
 whenas forme and feature it does ketch, III. vi. 37. 3 
 
 when the life decayes and forme does fade, III. vi. 37. 7 
 
 th' only forme and outward fashion; III. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Which that same witch had in this forme engraft, IV. ii. 10. 7 
 
 frame in earth, and forme of substance base, IV. x. 21. 7 
 
 1 doe not forme them to the common line V. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay, . . . ' V. iii. 25. 8 
 
 changing all that forme of comnion-weale V. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Sonne did make To leave his proper forme, V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 gan her forme and feature to exprosse, VI. xi. 11. 8 
 
 other none such passion can contrive In perfect forme. . . . VI. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Unlike in forme, and chang'd by strange disguise: VII. vii. 18. 8 
 
 newly fashion Unto a fairer forme, H.L. 193 
 
 of the soule the bodie forme doth take; II. B. 132 
 
 soule is forme, and doth the bodic make H.B. 133 
 
 A more refyned forme, II. Ii. 214 
 
 Formal. Working her formall rowmes in wexen frame, .... S.C. D. 68 
 
 chaunst with a formall Priest to meete, Ilvb, 361 
 
 powred kindly heat and formall feature Col. 862 
 
 Formality. Holding a staffe in hand for mere formaUtee. . . .II. xii. 48. 9 
 
 Formally. The skilfull Palmer formal' y did frame: II. xii. 81. 5 
 
 Formed. How things she formed of a foiniclcsse mas: .... T.M. 502 
 
 As fairly formd as any star in skyes ; .4s. 188 
 
 formd so lively in each perfect part, HI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 men . . . formed of flesh and bone, V. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 In sort as they were formed auncirntly, V. ii. 32. 8 
 
 of the earth they formed were of yore: V. ii. 40. 3 
 
 Yet form'd by wondrous skill, and by His might, H.H.L. 107 
 
 Former. Cooling againe his former kindled heate, Ro. xi. 5 
 
 then returne to his former fall? S.C. F. 14 
 
 My fancye eke from former follies move S.C. Jun. 37 
 
 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, -S.C. N. 133 
 
 Equall in honour to the former crue, Gn. 594 
 
 T' excuse his former treason and abusion, Hub. 1363 
 
 ForgetfuU of your former heavinesse ; T.M. 366 
 
 'Looke backe, who list, unto the former ages, Tt. 57 
 
 Of former being in this mortall hous, Ti. 354 
 
 for former vertues meede, Ti. 398 
 
 Nath-lesse the Nymph her former liking held ; Col. 128 
 
 Nor failing force to former strength restore: D. 473 
 
 I found much greater then the former fame ; Col. 334 
 
 former dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent, .... Col. 668 
 
 being former foes, they wexed friends, Col. 851 
 
 wearines of former fight Having yroekt asleepe his spright, . I. i. 55. 4 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruelty. . . I. ii. 16. 9 
 blast, that . . . Dimmed her former beauties shining ray, . . I. ii. 38. 7 
 'Time and sufflsed fates to former kynd Shall us restore ; . . I. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Former 
 
 Former — Continued. 
 
 on their former journey forward pas, I. iii. 21. 3 
 
 trembling yet through feare of former hate I. vi. 9. 5 
 
 he recovered had his former hew ; I. ix. 20. 8 
 
 wrapped be in loves of former Dame, I. xii. 30. 8 
 
 wary was the Icnight By tryall of his former harraes . . . . II. i. 4. 7 
 
 transformed from his former skill, II. i. 64. 4 
 
 added flame unto his former fire, II. v. 8. 4 
 
 made him to forget His former payne, II. v. 30. 9 
 
 Yet she still followed her former style II. vi. 22. 1 
 
 maystring them, renewd his former heat: II. vii. 36. 6 
 
 great disparagment makes to his former might.' II. viii. 29. 9 
 
 such as were through former flight preserv'd II. x. 55. 5 
 
 Let them returned be unto their former state.* II. xii. 85. 9 
 
 All were he wearie of his former paine ; III. i. 29. 4 
 
 Tho gan she to renew her former smart, III. ii. 29. 8 
 
 the royall Infant fell Into her former fitt ; HI. ii. 49. 2 
 
 Ere they to former rule restored shal bee, III. iii. 44. 6 
 
 to former hew Hee turnd againe, III. iii. 50. 8 
 
 Britomart kept on her former course III. iv. 5. 1 
 
 Her former sorrow into suddein wrath, HI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 To sorrow huge she turnd her former play, III. iv. 30. 3 
 
 former feare of being fowly shent HI. iv. 50. 4 
 
 Where wicked ghosts doe waile their former sin III. v. 22. 4 
 
 the former chace Had undertaken after her III. v. 37. 1 
 
 Being through former bathing moUifidc, III. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Her former love and stedfast loialty, III. vi. 53. 8 
 
 as if her former dred AVere hard behind, III. vii. 2. 6 
 
 backe returning to the former land, III. vii. 61. 5 
 
 His former griefe with furie fresh reviv'd III. viii. 3. 4 
 
 To make another like the former Dame III. viii. 5. 7 
 
 soone forgot his former sickely payne: HI. viii. 10. 3 
 
 he soone resinde His former suit, III. xi. 5. 4 
 
 leave me to my former languishing? III. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Much fayrer then the former was that roome, III. xi. 51. 1 
 
 Restore imto her health and former state: III. xii. 35. 6 
 
 who so list looke backe to former ages, IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 So did they all their former strife accord ; IV. i. 15. 5 
 
 now had chang'd her former wonted hew ; IV. i. 18. 2 
 
 gan his former griefe renew IV. i. 38. 9 
 
 through the bruses of his former fiight, IV. i. 39. 8 
 
 of like former breaches Made in their friendship, IV. ii. 12. 4 
 
 In whom he liv'd anew, of former life deprived IV. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Now made forget their former cruell mood, IV. iii. 39. 4 
 
 forth upon his former voiage fared IV. v. 46. 2 
 
 New matter added to his former fire ; IV. vi. 11. 2 
 
 fayned still her former angry mood, IV. vi. 29. 8 
 
 He by his former combate would not bide, IV. vii. 29. 7 
 
 trembling every joynt through former feare ; IV. vii. 34. 2 
 
 him restore to former grace againe: IV. vii. 47. 7 
 
 him rcceiv'd againe to former favours state IV. viii. 17. 9 
 
 though aflide unto a former love, IV. viii. 53. 1 
 
 former love forget IV. viii. 63. 9 
 
 I, that was not bent to former love IV. viii. 60. 1 
 
 My former hardnesse first I faire excusd ; IV. viii. CO. 5 
 
 unto former liberty restore IV. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Resolved to pursue his former quest; IV. ix. 17. 5 
 
 all afresh gan former fight renew IV. ix. 26. 6 
 
 I thereby my former love have lost ; IV. ix. 38. 2 
 
 all his former parts did earst appere: IV. x. 20. 5 
 
 Marinells former wound is heald, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 his mothers former charge Gainst womens love, IV. xii. 14. 5 
 
 that same former fatall wound of his IV. xii. 22. 5 
 
 Ne former strength returne so suddenly, IV. xii. 35. 4 
 
 unto his former journey he retoumed : V. ii. 28. 9 
 
 he ere long the former fiftie bet, V. iii. 11. 8 
 
 saw my lands decay And former livelod fayle, V. iv. 9. 7 
 
 gan renew her former cruelnesse: V. v. 14. 4 
 
 all his former praise doth fowly spill: V. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Gan her addresse unto her former way V. vi. 36. 3 
 
 after those two former rode apace V. viii. 5. 2 
 
 As they were follow'd of their former feare V. viii. 39. 3 
 
 scornd all former law: V. viii. 41. 4 
 
 Being returned to his former hew ; V. ix. 18. 8 
 
 To th' hearing of that former cause in hand V. ix. 37. 2 
 
 His former fancies ruth he gan repent, V. ix. 49. 2 
 
 in former age A Ladie of great worth V. x. 7. 1 
 
 To graunt him that adventure for his former feat V. x. 15. 9 
 
 to his former journey him addrest ; V. xi. 35. 8 
 
 They turno afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 all my former praise hath blemisht sore: V. xi. 49. 4 
 
 My former shield I may resume againe: V. xi. 50. 2 
 
 to release his former foule condition VI. i. 43. 9 
 
 recompence of all their former wrong VI. i. 47. 6 
 
 He now againe is on his former way VI. ii. 3. 5 
 
 And Calidore forth passed to his former payne VI. ii. 38. 9 
 
 Gan freshly him addresse unto his former way VI. iii. 13. 9 
 
 discourse Of former daies mishap VI. iii. 14. 9 
 
 His former malice to some new assay, VI. iii. 47. 8 
 
 nigh tyrd with former chace, VI. v. 21. 1 
 
 they to pitty turnd their former rage VI. v. 30. 8 
 
 her face and former parts professe A faire yoimg Mayden, , . VI. vi. 10. 6 
 
 according to the former token VI. vi. 18. 1 
 
 As one that had no life him left through former feare. . , . VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 in former fight He of the Prince his life received VI. vii. 2. 3 
 
 nought abating of his former spight VI. vii. 10. 5 
 
 for all his former follies meed VI. vii. 11. 8 
 
 Wearie of travell in his former fight VI. vii. 19. 1 
 
 the former villaine, which did lead Her tyreling jade, . . .VI. vii. 40. 6 
 So fresh the image of her former dread VI. viii. 31. 6 
 
Former 
 
 Former — Continued. 
 
 His former quest, bo full of toile and paine: VI. x. 2. 2 
 
 scarcely yet from former feare exempted, VI. x. 36. 8 
 
 Would not for ought be drawne to former drede, VI. xi. 35. 6 
 
 all the stormes of fortunes former yre Were turnd, VI. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Knowing his fatall hand by former feare ; VI. xii. 25. S 
 
 rearing up his former feete on hight, VI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 More then my former writs, VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 With hardned frosts of former winters ire VII. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Chaimge eke our mynds, and former lives amend; Am. Ixii. 6 
 
 unto heaven forgets her former flight Am. Ixxii. 8 
 
 againe enured His former cruelty Epig. iv. 54 
 
 Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing, Epith. 183 
 
 leave likewise your former lay to sing: Epith. 313 
 
 Formerly. Formerly grounded and fast setteled II. xii. 1. 4 
 
 formerly were bownd Up in one knott, II. xii. 67. 2 
 
 A thousand charmes he formerly did prove, III. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Whom formo'hi he had in battoU wonne IV. iv. 8. 7 
 
 formerly Had knowne right well IV. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Which lawlesse men had formerly fordonne : V. i. 2. 4 
 
 on the helmet smote him formerlie, VI. i. 38. 8 
 
 Unlesse that with his Lord he formerly did fight VI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Formless. How things she formed of a formelesse mas: . . . T.M. .'"lOii 
 
 Form's, yield unto her formes direction, B.D. 146 
 
 The which your forms first sourse may sympathize, .... H.Ti. 192 
 Forms, monsters kinde In hundred formes to change .... liel.-vni. 10 
 
 death ... to them appcares In thousand formes, Gn. 584 
 
 he could take As many formes and shapes I. ii. 10. 3 
 
 by those ugly formes weren pourtrayd II. xi. H. 7 
 
 The house of goodly formes and faire aspect, III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 uncouth formes, which none yet ever knew: III. vi. 35. 2 
 
 To chaunge her hew, and eondry formes to don, III. vi. 38. 4 
 
 formes are variable, and decay III. vi. 38. 6 
 
 him the Father of all formes they call: III. vi. 47. 8 
 
 A thousand monstrous formes therein were made, III. xi. 51. 7 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appeare III. xi. 51. 9 
 
 Whatever formes ye list thereto apply VI. iv. 35. 6 
 
 her face . . , We changed see and sundry formes partake, . . VII. vii. 50. 7 
 
 Such heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be, Am. Ixi. 13 
 
 Transported with celestiall desyre Of those faire formes, . . B.H.B. 19 
 
 Forpass. Scarse can a Bishoprick forpas them by, IJub. 519 
 
 Forpassed. One day, as hee forpassed by the plaine HI. x. 20. 5 
 
 Forpined. He was so wasted and forpined quight III. x. 57. 2 
 
 Forsald. forsayd From places of delight, S.C. Jul. 69 
 
 Forsake, yet Love she proudly did forsake: Pe(. vi. 4 
 
 Forsake your watry bowres, S.C. Ap. 39 
 
 does the right way forsake: S.C. May 165 
 
 Forsake the soyle that so doth thee bewitch: S.C. Jun. 18 
 
 ere that life her lodging did forsake, D. 260 
 
 But the ungodly ones he doth forsake, />. 360 
 
 Hobbin desires, thou maist it not forsake; — Cot. 50 
 
 Him for to seeke, ne ever would forsake, I. vi. 2. 8 
 
 The innocent pray in hast he does forsake; I. vi. 10. 7 
 
 lively breath her sad brest did forsake; I. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Assure your selfe I will you not forsake' I. vii. 52. 7 
 
 gives not rather cause it to forsake? I. ix. 44. 5 
 
 he did them still forsake I. xi. 24. 9 
 
 did her quite forsake; II. jv. 13. 7 
 
 Her dalliaunce he despis'd, and follies did forsake II. vi. 21. 9 
 
 the Prince would not forsake his sell, .II. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Ne stird, till hope of life did him forsake: II. xi. 46. 8 
 
 all her vaine allurements did forsake; 11. xii. 17. 4 
 
 thereby forst his workemen to forsake, III. iii. 10. 8 
 
 I here avow thee never to forsake III. v. 11. S 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever so faire love forsake!' III. v. 47. 9 
 
 will I not forsake my forward way III. viii. 50. 4 
 
 But not so easie will I her forsake; IV. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Her dearest love full loth so shortly to forsake IV. vi. 42. 9 
 
 So loth she was his companie for to forsake IV. vi. 45. 9 
 
 he will us quite forsake V. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 him forst forsake His horses backe V. ii. 16. 1 
 
 shortly forst him to forsake The hight V. ix. 16. 6 
 
 that thou for ever doe those amies forsake, VI. iii. 35. 5 
 
 Ne would the Prince him ever foot forsake VI. vi. 29. 4 
 
 What idle errand hast thou earths mansion to forsake f . . . VII. vi. 25. 9 
 
 ne ever did tlieir charge forsake VII. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Forsaken. Forsaken Truth long seekes her love, I. iii. Arg. 
 
 she, ... all this while Forsaken, wofull, solitarie mayd, ... I. iii. 3. 2 
 
 The wofull daughter and forsaken heyre I. xii. 26. 3 
 
 To call backe life to her forsaken shop II. i. 43. 7 
 
 now they lead him thence, of all forsaken, V. iii. 9. 8 
 
 seeing then her selfe forsaken so, V. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Whom now her keepers had forsaken quight V. xi. 60. 2 
 
 Forsay. Sike worldly sovenance he must forsay S.C. May 82 
 
 Forse, Forst. See Force. 
 
 Forslack. might forslack the charge to them foreshewed . . . VII. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Forslacked. Through other great adventures hethertoo Had it 
 
 forslackt: V. xii. 3. 6 
 
 If he for slouth forslackt so famous quest VI. ix. 3. 5 
 
 that enterprize . . . forslacked had so sore; VI. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Forslow. night with stealing steppes doe you forsloe, .... S.C. Jun. 119 
 
 by no meanes my way I would forslow IV. x. 15. 1 
 
 why she did her wonted course forslowe ; VII. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Forsook. Both christall wells and shadie groves forsooke, . . As. 45 
 
 life forsooke his stubbome brest I. iii- 42. 9 
 
 In haste forsooke their rurall meriment, L vi. 8. 2 
 
 'Thenceforth me desolate he quite forsooke, I- vii. 50. 1 
 
 ne her right course for ought forsooke HI- i^- 44. 9 
 
 With great indignaunce he that sight forsooke, HI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Yet she no whit disraayd her steed forsooke, IV, vi. 14. 6 
 
 319 Forth 
 
 Forso ok— Con ( in ued. 
 
 When Talus saw they all the field forsooke, V. ii. 54. 7 
 
 as if her life forsooke, V. v. 11. 4 
 
 joyous light the house of Jove forsooke; V. vii. 8. 7 
 
 speare and shield ... He quite forsooke, VI. iv. 7. 9 
 
 till light the sky forsooke VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
 also quite forsooke All those faire forrests VII. vi. 54. 5 
 
 I all weary had the chace forsooke, Am. Ixvii. 6 
 
 Forspent. With hollow eyes and rawbone cheekes forspent, . . IV. v. 34. 4 
 
 Forswat. Albee forswonck and forswatt I am S.C. Ap. 99 
 
 Forswear. Shephcards delights he dooth them all f or swear e ; . S.C. Ap. 13 
 Forswonck. See Forswunk. 
 
 Forswore, sacred pledges he . . . forswore! I. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Forswunk. Albee forswonck and forswatt I am S.C. Ap, 99 
 
 Fort. The Fort, that Ladies hold in soveraigne dread I. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Her to persuade that stubbome fort to yilde: I. vi. 3. 7 
 
 With greedy force he gan the fort assayle I. vi. 5. 3 
 
 no fort can be so strong, I. ix. 11. 1 
 
 fast imprisoned in sieged fort I. xii. 4. 5 
 
 dying whylome did divide this fort II. ii. 13. 3 
 
 cruell battry bend Gainst fort of Reason, 11. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Against the forte of reason evennore, II. xi. 1. 3 
 
 All those against that fort did bend their batteries II. xi. 10. 9 
 
 that same third Fort, that is the Smell, II. xi. 11. 1 
 
 All those this scnces Fort assayle incessantly II. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Cruelly they assayed that fift Fort, II. xi. 13. 5 
 
 No fort so fensible, no wals so strong, III. x. 10. 1 
 
 leave his love in that sea-walled fort IV. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Fortalice. Nought feard thoyr force that fortilage to win, . . II. xii. 43. 5 
 Forth (partiul list). S<t Far-forth, Setting-forth, Thence- 
 forth, Whenceforth. 
 
 threw forth a thousand rayes liel.^ ii. 7 
 
 So many Neroes and Caligulaes Must still bring forth .... Bel.^ viii. 15 
 
 I saw the roote . . . send forth Bel. v. 14 
 
 Who, . . . Pourd foorth a water 5e/.^ ix. 6 
 
 I saw a spring out of a rocke forth rayle, Bel.'^ xii. 1 
 
 will likewise set forth Tlie great Colosse, Ro. ii. 9 
 
 like a corse dravrae forth out of the tombe Ro. v. 7 
 
 Brought foorth those signcs Ro. xv. 3 
 
 he forth is horld ; Ro. xx. 8 
 
 Powr'd vengeance forth Ro. xxiv. 11 
 
 Who list the Romane greatnes forth to figure, Ro. xx\'i. 1 
 
 All that which Athens ever brought forth wise; Ro. xxix. 9 
 
 may bring things better forth Van. i. 14 
 
 His wide Abysse him forced forth to spewe, Van. v. 10 
 
 asked who thee forth did bring, To hi^ Booke 8 
 
 Looking far foorth into the Ocean wide, Van. ix. 1 
 
 A shepeheards boye . . . Led forth his flock, S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 tel it not forth: S.C. F. 239 
 
 Flora now calleth forth eche flower, S.C. Mar. 16 
 
 With that sprong forth a naked swayne S.C. Mar. 79 
 
 Yode forth abroade unto the greene wood, S.C. May 178 
 
 Till fayrer Fortune shewe forth her head S.C. S. 257 
 
 Or prioke them forth with pleasaunce S.C. O. 23 
 
 'Forth was I ledde, S.C. D. 61 
 
 Night forth from the darksome bowre . . . gan call, Gn. 313 
 
 Throwes lightning forth, Gn. 582 
 
 he gins to fashion forth a place ; Gn. 650 
 
 out of heavens windowcs forth to looke, Hiib. 109 
 
 the Foxe forth toward them did goe ; Bub. 1074 
 
 fairly paced forth Bub. 1264 
 
 Fled closely forth, Bub. 1360 
 
 forth . . . unto his judgement brought, Bub. 1376 
 
 he at last laid forth on balcfull beare T.M. 162 
 
 By which mans life . . . Was limned forth, T.M. 202 
 
 blazon foorth an earthlie beauties praise T.M. 369 
 
 fly forth unto my Love U.V. 3 
 
 tcares from her faire eyes forth railing: Ti. 12 
 
 Which draw the dayes of men forth in extent; Ti". 18 
 
 Whose meaning much I labored foorth to wreste, Ti. 486 
 
 Then sets she forth, Mui. 324 
 
 With violent swift flight forth caried Afui. 422 
 
 foorth fled into the aire, Mui. 439 
 
 calls foorth men unto their toylsome trade />. 485 
 
 he foorth did goe D. 563 
 
 The dawning day forth comming from the East Is. 34 
 
 Did prick him foorth As. 86 
 
 nor any forth can set, As. 171 
 
 Stella . . . Forth darting beames of beautie As. 190 
 
 From this day forth do call As. 196 
 
 where, spreading forth at large, Col. Ill 
 
 'Foorth on our voyage Col. 330 
 
 But call it forth, O call him forth Col. 408 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves Col. 545 
 
 the morning Sun, Forth looking Col. 605 
 
 from a golden Censer forth doth rise. And throwing forth . Col. 609, 610 
 
 words to speake it fitly forth Col. 625 
 
 In ampler wise it selfe will forth display Deef.Stm.xvi.l4 
 
 Lay forth . . . The antique rolles T. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 forth imto the darksom hole he went, Li. 14. 3 
 
 whose folds . . • Were stretcht now forth at length . . . . I. i. 16. 4 
 
 from a sacred fountaine welled forth I. i. 34. 9 
 
 slyding softly forth I. i. 54. 9 
 
 rising forth out of her baser bowre, I. ii. 7. 6 
 
 Forth spurred fast: I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 He . . . forward forth did beare I. ii. 45. 9 
 
 so forth told the story of her feare I. iii. 25. 5 
 
 All hurtlen forth; I. iv. 16. 3 
 
 from their shields forth flyeth firie light I. v. 7. 8 
 
 Then forth she rose I. v. 19. 3 
 
Forth 
 
 320 
 
 For to 
 
 Forth — Continued. 
 
 foorlh Duessa gan proceede: 
 
 Cerberus . . . lilled forth his bloody flaming tong: . . 
 
 From that day forth 
 
 forward forth doth pas, 
 
 Jove . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart 
 
 Came ramping forth 
 
 breathed ever forth a fllthie banefull smell 
 
 prickt forth with jollitee 
 
 From that day forth, 
 
 pas Forth to an hill 
 
 pointing forth, 'Lo I yonder 
 
 Forth flowed fresh A gushing river 
 
 forth he threw Huge flames 
 
 forth his life did breath 
 
 Forth came that auncient Lord 
 
 forth he called that his daughter fayre 
 
 He pricked forth 
 
 cast to seek him forth 
 
 Fayre marching forth 
 
 knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd 
 
 so forth with her they fare ; 
 
 So /or(/i he far'd 
 
 stepped foorth A goodly Ladie 
 
 It fortuned, forth faring on his way, 
 
 laid forth for ensample 
 
 the flitt barke . . . Forth launched quickly 
 
 issewd forth on shore ; 
 
 Who ... his sword forth drew 
 
 curre . . . Hath tracted forth some salvage 
 
 forth looked . . . The watch, 
 
 forth rushing from the forest 
 
 stretch forth to hevens hight 
 
 To paint it forth, 
 
 her adorned bed . . . forth to advaunce, 
 
 So forth they rowed ; 
 
 strongly forth did stretch His brawnie armes, .... 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes 
 
 Few drops, more cleare then Nectar, forth distild, . . 
 
 Did sparckle forth great light 
 
 Cynthia . . . Breakes forth her silver beames, .... 
 
 she thought Him forth ... to have sought 
 
 brusting forth in laughter 
 
 And then his spirite thus gan foorth display: .... 
 
 to hevens hight forth stretched bee : 
 
 forth she beates the dusty path: 
 
 Stoutly foorth stepping on the further shore 
 
 Like as an Hynd forth singled from the heard, .... 
 
 stretched forth in ydlenesse 
 
 in flame forth brust: 
 
 suddein parture of faire Florimell To find him forth: . 
 
 Untill that it an issew forth may finde: 
 
 To search her forth 
 
 prickt forth with loves extremity 
 
 forth in flames did fly 
 
 forth in faire degree 
 
 freshly bleeding forth her fainting spright 
 
 When that same Maske againe should forth arize. . . 
 
 fiercely forth her mortall blade she drew 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . Fell softly forth, 
 
 So forth he fiercely prickt 
 
 on his way they had him forth convayd: 
 
 Fiercely forth prickt his steed 
 
 Let forth his wearie ghost, 
 
 He pricked forth in ayd of Satyran ; 
 
 remounting fiercely forth he rode 
 
 Stept Braggadochio forth, 
 
 He held the Lady forth before him 
 
 She sent an arrow forth 
 
 Shooting forth farre away two flaming streames, . . . 
 For old despight which now forth newly brake .... 
 Venus Temple is describ'd ; And lovers life forth set. . 
 
 others, quite excluded forth, 
 
 Past forth on foote 
 
 when tho\i spredst thy mantle forth on hie. 
 
 see The spring breake forth out of his lusty bowres, . 
 Buls . . . breaking forth dare tempt the deepest flood . 
 
 Whose eyes . . . darted forth delights 
 
 my shield I forth to her did show, 
 
 forth led her thence 
 
 the Lady forth appeared V. 
 
 ,6 
 
 V. 22. 1 
 
 V. 34. 4 
 
 vii. 16. 1 
 
 vii. 28. 3 
 
 viii. 9. 3 
 
 viii. 12. 5 
 
 viii. 39. 9 
 
 ix. 12. 5 
 
 ix. 15. 5, 
 
 X. 46. 2 
 
 xi. 3. 1 
 
 ■a. 22. 3 
 
 xi. 44. 2 
 
 xi. 64. 1 
 
 xii. 6. 1 
 
 . xii. 21. 1 
 
 I. i. 60. 7 
 
 1. i. 62. 9 
 
 I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 L ii. 19. 8 
 
 I. ii. 33. 6 
 
 I. iii. 3. 1 
 
 I. iii. 21. 6 
 
 I. iv. 3. 1 
 
 I. vi. 12. 6 
 
 I. vi. 20. 4 
 
 I. vi. 24. 2 
 
 I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 I. vi. 39. B 
 
 I. ix. 11. 6 
 
 I. ix. 14. 9 
 
 I. X. 2. 5 
 
 I. X. 28. 7 
 
 I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 I. xii. 10. 1 
 
 I. xii. 21. 1 
 
 I. xii. 60. 9 
 
 I. xii. 78. 4 
 
 II. i. 32. 9 
 II. i. 43. 4 
 II. iii. 6. 9 
 II. iii. 19. 2 
 II. iii. 21. 6 
 11. iii. 22. 4 
 II. iv. 12. 8 
 II. v. 18. 6 
 II. vii. 1. 1 
 II. vii. 12. 4 
 II. viii. 25. 4 
 II. viii. 46. 6 
 II. ix. 16. 7 
 II. X. 19. 2 
 II. X. 22. 4 
 II. xii. 9. 9 
 II. xii. 18. 9 
 II. xii. 20. 7 
 II. xii. 28. 5 
 II. xii. 33. 8 
 II. xii. 38. 2 
 V. i. 35. 9 
 V. i. 37. 6 
 V. ii. 6. 7 
 V. iii. 12. 9 
 V. iv. 19. 2 
 V. iv. 23. 4 
 V. v. 23. 6 
 V. vii. 26. 3 
 V. vii. 31. 4 
 V. viii. 39. 3 
 V. ix. 26. 3 
 V. X. Arg. 
 V. X. 13. 7 
 V. X. 15. 4 
 V. X. 44. 7 
 V. X. 46. 4 
 V. X. 46. 5 
 V. X. 50. 9 
 V. X. 55. 1 
 V. X. 56. 7 
 
 22. 1 
 
 Gyant . . . holding forth on hie V. ii. 30. 2 
 
 For proofe shew forth thy sword V. iii. 21. 5 
 
 (so shewed forth his wounds) V. iii. 22. 3 
 
 ran to meete him forth to know his tidings V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 She unto Talus forth retum*d againe, V. vi. 15. 4 
 
 The Engin, fiercely flying forth, V. vi. 40. 4 
 
 she bad them forth to hold V. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Forth of her window as she looking lay, V. viii. 26. 6 
 
 mote understand, And witnesse forth aright V. ix. 37. 5 
 
 forth from that howre V. x. 13. 4 
 
 Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht V. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Sir ArtegaU . . . Did forth descend, V. xii. 6. 2 
 
 That by no meanes it backe again he forth could wrast. . . V. xii. 21. 9 
 
 brancheth forth in brave nobilitie VI. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Like as a flowre, ... At length breakes forth, VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 And Same forth honour in thy noble brest ; VI. ii. 37. 4 
 
 And from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight : . . . . VI. ii. 42. 9 
 
 forth at last did breake in speaches sharpe VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 a well . . . forth out of an hill fresh gushing VI. iii. 60. 9 
 
 Forth — Continued. 
 
 He saw his life powrd forth despiteously ; VI. iii. 51. 4 
 
 occasion that here needs forth be set VI. v. 11. 9 
 
 The people of the house rose forth in great uprore VI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 they pricked forth with forward pryde VI. vii. 6. 5 
 
 untill the flying day Was farre forth spent VI. ix. 12. 6 
 
 When pride of youth forth pricked my desire VI. ix. 24. 2 
 
 Putting his puissaunce forth, VI. xii. 30. 3 
 
 So forth she rose VII. vi. 23. 7 
 
 set forth so as it ought, VII. vii. 9. 8 
 
 sweetly sung to call forth Paramours) VII. vii. 28. 5 
 
 there flowed forth the Roraane Flood VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 So past the twelve Months forth, VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 New yeare, forth looking out of Janus gate, Am. iv. 1 
 
 calling forth out of sad Winters night Am. iv. 5 
 
 He forth was thrown into the greedy seas ; Am. xxxviii. 2 
 
 utter forth the anguish of his hart: Am. xlviii. 10 
 
 Then shall the new yeares joy forth freshly send Am. Ixii. 9 
 
 With pretious merchandize she forth doth lay ; Am. Ixxxi. 6 
 
 setting your inmiortall prayses forth: Am. Ixxxii. 12 
 
 Arysing forth to run her mighty race Epith. 150 
 
 tymely Sleep . . . May poure his limbs forth Epith. 366 
 
 lights the world forth B.B. 112 
 
 Still flowing forth His goodnesse unto all B.H.L. 100 
 
 spend His plenteous vaine in sotting forth her prayse H.H.B. 220 
 
 forth pacing to the Rivers side Proth. 176 
 
 Forth-grows. from a stalke into an eare forth-growes, .... Ro. -xxx. 3 
 
 Forthink. soone he gan such folly to forthinke againe IV. xii. 14. 9 
 
 now the same he greatly doth forthinke VI. iv. 32. 6 
 
 Forthright. Glaunceth from Phoebus face forthright, S.C. Au. 83 
 
 Arrived there, they passed in forth right; I. iv. 6. 1 
 
 whose dore forthright To him did open, II. vii. 36. 2 
 
 he eftsoones gan launch his barke forthright II. xi. 4. 4 
 
 that sweet bird departing flew forthright, IV. viii. 8. 7 
 
 forthright Unto that purposd place IV. x. 29. 2 
 
 thitherward forthright his ready way did make V. ii. 10. 9 
 
 being carried with his force forthright VI. vii. 7. 7 
 
 way to them he gave forth right to pas; VI. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Forthwith, so foorthwith in great despight he dide, Pet. v. 11 
 
 downe to the eiirth he fell forthwith S.C. F. 218 
 
 Forthwith he Mercuric unto him cal'd, Hub. 1246 
 
 Forth-u-ith her ghost out of her corps did flit As. 177 
 
 Forthwith he runnes . . . Unto his guest, I. ii. 4. 1 
 
 Forthwith to court of Gioriane I sped I. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Forthuith he gave in charge unto his Squyre, I. viii. 29. 1 
 
 Forthwith directed to that further strand ; II. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Forthwith them selves disguising III. iii. 7. 1 
 
 great desire ... in her forthwith they tynd III. iii. 67. 3 
 
 Forthu-ith themselves . . . they gan arme III. v. 16. 1 
 
 come forthwith unto his Ladies bowre : IV. viii. 69. 3 
 
 the glaive ... He gan forthwith V avale, IV. x. 19. 9 
 
 forthwith led Unto the crooke V. v. 18. 6 
 
 Thought therewithall forthwith him to have slaine ; VI. v. 26. 7 
 
 For-thy. For-thy thereof thou takest shame To his Booke 15 
 
 h.ive no care for-thy; S.C. Mar. 37 
 
 For-thy, my Kiddie, be ruld by mee S.C. May 221 
 
 For-thy I weene thou be affrayd S.C. Jul. 71 
 
 For-thy let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 For-thy woulden drawe with hem many moe S.C. S. 99 
 
 For-thy with shcpheard sittes not playe S.C. S. 232 
 
 what I the bett for-thy f S.C. O. 15 
 
 who rewards him ere the more for-thy, S.C. O. 33 
 
 For-thy content us S.C. O. 116 
 
 For-thy (*for thy) appease your griefe II. i. 14. 5 
 
 Forthy great Mammon fayrely he besought II. vii. 65. 8 
 
 For-thy the first did in the forepart sit, II. ix. 49. 6 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize II. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Forthy this hight The Rocke of vile Reproch II. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Forthy, faire Sir, yours be the Damozell III. i. 30. 3 
 
 Forthy she would not in discourteise wise III. i. 55. 1 
 
 'Forthy great wonder were it 111. ii. 10. 1 
 
 Forthy it round and hollow shaped was III. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Forthy great care she tooke, HI. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Forthy she oft him counseld III. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Forthy she gave him warning every day III. iv. 26. 1 
 
 forthy themselves they set There in await III. v. 17. 6 
 
 Forthy the bloody tract they foUowd fast III. v. 37. 6 
 
 Forthy she standeth on the highest stayre III. v. 54. 7 
 
 Forthy she thither cast her course t' apply HI. vi. 16. 8 
 
 she the way shund nathemore forthy, III. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Forthy he thrild thee with a leaden dart III. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Forthy from that same rowme not to depart III. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Forthy they ought not thing unknowne reprove, IV. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Forthy he thus to Paridel bespake: IV. i. 40. 1 
 
 For-thy 1 may not graunt that ye so greatly prayde VI. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Fortified, armed bright . . . and strongly fortifyde: II. ix. 26. 3 
 
 FortUage. See Fortalice. 
 
 For to (partial list). 
 
 For to awake out of th' infemall shade Ro. xxv. 2 
 
 come that way, . . . for to survewe his grownd, S.C. F. 145 
 
 thejT flocks for to gard S.C. S. 235 
 
 Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make . S.C. N. 11 
 
 Have care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 strove for to defend Gn. 623 
 
 counsel'd th' Ape for to require Bub. 326 
 
 So made by nature for to serve their will T.M. 40 
 
 suffer her prophaned for to bee T.M. 566 
 
 taught in numbers for to runne, Ti. 402 
 
 how he gan for to bestirre him Mui. 252 
 
 he did applie For to entrap .Vut. 375 
 
For to 
 
 For to — Continued. 
 
 eeemd amid the surges for to fleet Col. 286 
 
 fittest for to forge true-seeming lyes : I. i. 38. 7 
 
 I cast for to compare I. ii. 37, 3 
 
 It was a goodly heape for to behould, I. iv. 6. 1 
 
 fire not made to bume, but fayrely for to shyne 1. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Upon a Lion, loth /or /o be led ; I. iv. 33. 2 
 
 strive Himselfe with salves to health for to restore, I. v. 40. 8 
 
 from one to other Ynd, Him for to seeke, I. vi. 2. 8 
 
 chaunst her wandring for to finde ; I. vi. 22. 6 
 
 he suffred her for to retyre, I. vi. 23. 5 
 
 To tempt the cause . . . for to bewray, I. vii. 38. 8 
 
 cold beginneth for to creep, I. vii. 39. 4 
 
 let me you intrete. For to unfold I. vii. 40. 6 
 
 take delight . . . for to goe astray I. x. 10. 6 
 
 he gan for to abhore, I. x. 21. 4 
 
 His oflBce was the hungry for to feed, I, x. 38. 2 
 
 if ye please for to discover plaine, I. xii. 34. 7 
 
 All for their Ladies frowurd love to gaine IL ii. 26. 4 
 
 disarmed for to he III. i. 42. 4 
 
 Fortold. See Foretold. 
 
 Forts, those small forts which ye were wont belay: Am. siv. 6 
 
 Fortunate. 'So happie are they, and so fortunate, Tt. 393 
 
 fortunate yong-man, Ti. 433 
 
 Amaryllis, whether fortunate Or else unfortunate Col. 564 
 
 However strong and fortunate in fight, VI. i. 41. 3 
 
 Leading a life so free and fortunate VI. ix. 19. 3 
 
 to tell of heavens King . . . his fortunate successe ; VII. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Fortune. Tossed with stormes of fortune variable I Pet.^ vi. 14 
 
 Be it by fortune, or by course of kinde, Ro, ix. 3 
 
 Ne stroke on stroke of fortune variable, Ro. xiii. 5 
 
 if that fortune chaunce you up to call Van. xii. 11 
 
 Ne ever was to Fortune foeman, S.C. F. 21 
 
 false Fortune such joy did him spight, S.C. May 198 
 
 froward fortune doth ever availe: S.C. S. 251 
 
 Till fayrer Fortune shewe forth her head S.C. S. 257 
 
 Inconstant fortune, bent to ill, Gn. 247 
 
 What God or Fortune would assist his might Gn. 301 
 
 whether God or Fortune made him bold Gn. 302 
 
 valiant fortune made Dan Orpheus bolde ; Gn. 449 
 
 none whom fortune freely doth advaimce Gn. 555 
 
 My fortune was, mongst manie others moe, Hub. 13 
 
 froward fortune still to follow mee, Hub. 66 
 
 To seeke my fortune, where I may it mend: Hub. 88 
 
 Of fortune and of hope at once forlorne.' Hub. 258 
 
 fortune doth you secret favour give.* Hub. 594 
 
 if such fortune doo to us befall, Hub. 617 
 
 if fortune thee in Court to live, Hub. 631 
 
 Such followes those whom fortune doth advaunce Hub. 1136 
 
 Are heapt with spoyles of fortune T.M. 161 
 
 squallid Fortune, into basenes fiong, T.M. 643 
 
 wicked Fortune faultles him misled, Mui. 418 
 
 They her did praise, and my good fortune blesse Z>. 147 
 
 my fortune to deplore ; D. 476 
 
 With better fortune than did me succeed, D. 521 
 
 By fate or fortune came unto the place, As. 141 
 
 Of fortune and of envy uncomptrold, Col. 662 
 
 *My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to fortune I. i. 62. 5 
 
 fortune false betraide me to thy powre, I. ii. 22. 5 
 
 his harder fortune was to fall Under my speare: 1. ii. 36. 6 
 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy field ; I. iii. 37. 8 
 
 1 feare the fickle freakes,' ... 'Of fortune false, I. iv. 50. 2 
 
 Blaming of Fortune, which such trouble threw, I. vi. 31. 5 
 
 'Tempestuous fortune hath spent all her spight, I. vii. 25. 1 
 
 the breach Which love and fortune in her heart had wrought; I. vii. 42. 4 
 
 To wander where wilde fortune would me lead, I. vii. 50. 2 
 
 Your fortune maister eke with governing I. viii. 28. 3 
 
 fie on Fortune, mine avowed foe, I. viii. 43. 3 
 
 ever fickle fortune rageth rife ; I. ix. 44. 8 
 
 The which good fortune doth to you present II. i. 16. 4 
 
 (hard fortune ye may ghesse) II. i. 51. 1 
 
 Accusing fortune, and too cruell fate, II. i. 56. 8 
 
 So fortune wrought, II- iii- 3. 6 
 
 Through fortune of his first adventure fayre II. iii. 7. 2 
 
 'It was my fortune ... To love a Lady II. iv. 19. 1 
 
 What great despight doth fortune to thee beare II. iv. 25. 7 
 
 If wonted force and fortune doe me not much fayl.' II. v. 5. 9 
 
 By fortune came, ledd with the troublous sowne: II. vi. 47. 7 
 
 'Abide the fortune of thy present fate ; II. vii. 60. 2 
 
 Whom fortune hath already laid in lowest seat.' II. viii. 27. 9 
 
 use thy fortune as it doth befall ; II. viii. 52. 2 
 
 happinesse Heven doth to me envy, and fortune favourlesse.' . II. ix. 7. 9 
 
 'Fortune, the foe of famous chevisaunce, II. ix. 8. 1 
 
 His life, and long good fortune, II. x. 13. 9 
 
 whiles good fortune favoured her might, II. x. 56. 6 
 
 thee fierce Fortune did so nearely drive, II. xi. 30. 8 
 
 unto better fortune doth her selfe prepayre II. xi. 36. 9 
 
 fihamefuUer regrett For thy hard fortune III. i. 8. 3 
 
 Whom fortune for her husband would allot: III. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Other then my hard fortune to deplore III. ii. 39. 7 
 
 So was their fortune good, though wicked were their minde. , III. ii. 43. 9 
 
 wicked fortune mine, though minde be good III. ii. 44. 1 
 
 better fortune thine, and better howre, HI. ii. 45. 5 
 
 thy good fortune, having fate obayd, III. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Ne is thy fate, ne is thy fortune ill, Ill- iii- 24. 6 
 
 to th* importunity Of froward fortune HI. iii. 31. 6 
 
 love it steres, and fortune rowes: III. iv. 9. 5 
 
 fortune, Boteswaine, no assurance knowes ; Ill- iv. 9. 7 
 
 fayrest fortune to the Prince befell, III. iv. 47. 6 
 
 he gan fowly wyte His wicked fortune HI- iv. 52. 8 
 
 321 
 
 Fortuned 
 
 Fortune — Continued. 
 
 froward fortune, and too forward Night III. v. 7. 4 
 
 now by fortune it was overflowne III. v. 17. 4 
 
 great grace or fortune thither brought Comfort III. v. 27. 3 
 
 fortune all in equall launce doth sway III. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Driven to great distresse by fortune straunge, III. viii. 20. 2 
 
 What fortune and his fate on him will lay ; III. x. 3. 2 
 
 I unwarea this way by fortune straid, III. x. 25. 5 
 
 now by fortune was arrived here, III. x. 37. 4 
 
 Since so good fortune doth to you present So fayre a Bpoyle, . IV. ii. 5. 8 
 
 So fortune friends the bold:* IV. ii. 7. 6 
 
 Did by great fortune get of her the sight, IV. ii. 46. 3 
 
 to see the fortune of that fray, IV. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Have by good fortune found some beasta fresh spoyle, . . . IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
 doubtfuU fortune wavering to and fro, IV. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Cambels fate that fortune did prevent ; IV. iii. 18. 6 
 
 With diverse fortune doubtfull to be deemed: IV. iii. 28. 2 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest: IV. iv. 21. 2 
 
 though some while Fortune from him withdrew, IV. iv. 37. 7 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest afore IV. iv. 45. 9 
 
 by fortune . . . Upon his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, . . , IV. v. 42. 1 
 'Ye gentle Knights, whom fortune here hath brought .... IV. vi. 30. 2 
 
 on a day, by fortune as it fell, IV. vii. 42. 1 
 
 what good fortune did to him afford ; IV. viii. 18. 7 
 
 by that meanes which fortune did imfold, IV. viii. 53. 4 
 
 Till fortune did perforce it so decree: IV. viii. 58. 8 
 
 With which my weaker patience fortune proves: IV. viii. 63. 8 
 
 Amoret, whom Fortune by bequest Had left IV. ix. 17. 7 
 
 By fortune in that place did chance to light: IV. ix. 28. 3 
 
 by good fortune shortly him unseated IV. x. 10. 2 
 
 the which by fortune came Upon your seas, IV. xii. 31. 3 
 
 The fortune of her life long time did feare: V. ii. 3. 4 
 
 when as fortune all her spight hath showne, V. iii. 1. 3 
 
 many wounded. As fortune fell ; V. iii. 6. 7 
 
 With divers fortune fit for such a game V. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Sir Guyon, as by fortune then befell, V. iii. 29. 3 
 
 But what to them Fortune would justify: V. iv. 6. 4 
 
 The portion of that good which Fortune gave her, V. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Or God or Fortune unto me did throw, V. iv. 14. 3 
 
 How Fortune will your ruin'd name repaire V. iv. 34. 8 
 
 in single fight To try her Fortune, V. iv. 47. 7 
 
 how Fortune would resolve that daungerous dout V. v. 5. 9 
 
 AVas lately broken by some fortune ill ; V. v. 15. 4 
 
 Fortune, envying good, hath felly frowned, V. v. 36. 2 
 
 It as a token of good fortune tooke V. vii. 8. 5 
 
 The course of all her fortune and posteritie V. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Whilest Fortune favourd her successe in fight: V. vii. 41. 7 
 
 lowre Upon their blisse, and balefull fortune frowne: . . . V. x. 26. 7 
 
 The which good Fortune to him offred faire ; V. xi. 13. 5 
 
 To greet him the good fortune of his hand: V. xi. 15. 4 
 
 (as good fortune fell) V. xii. 4. 2 
 
 although good Fortune me befall, VI. i. 6. 6 
 
 prove the finall fortune of the fight ; VI. i. 38. 4 
 
 thorough . . . fortune I my countrie have forlorne VI. ii. 27. 8 
 
 fortune hath this day Given to me the spoile VI. ii. 33. 7 
 
 There to their fortune leave we them awhile, VI. ii. 40. 1 
 
 Yet since it was his fortune, not his fault VI. iii. 21. 6 
 
 th* utmost end . . . Which that nights fortune VI. iii. 44. 4 
 
 Till that, by fortune passing all foresight, VI. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Here they of force (as fortune now did fall) VI. iv. 15. 5 
 
 stone Which lay thereby (so fortune him did ayde) VI. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Then North, then neither, but as fortune fell: VI. iv. 25. 3 
 
 And by good fortune the plaine champion wonne: VI. iv. 26. 3 
 
 And oft complayn'd of fate, and fortune oft defyde VI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Lo ! how good fortune doth to :>ou present VI. iv. 35. 3 
 
 What fortune to the Briton Prince did lite, VI. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Fortune aunswerd not unto his call : VI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 Fortune did not with his will conspire; VI. viii. 15. 5 
 
 False Fortune did her safety betray VI. viii. 34. 8 
 
 came by fortune blynde Whereas this Lady . . . lay VI. viii. 36. 7 
 
 The selfe same evening fortune hether drove, VI. viii. 46. 8 
 
 In that same quest which fortune on him cast, VI. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Found her by fortune, which to him befell, VI. ix. 14. 5 
 
 For further fortune then I would inquire; VI. ix. 24. 5 
 
 they to each such fortune doe diffuse, VI. ix. 29. 4 
 
 each hath his fortune in his brest VI. ix. 29. 9 
 
 With stormes of fortune and tempestuous fate ....... VI. ix. 31. 5 
 
 'That my ill fortune did them hence displace ; VI. x. 20. 7 
 
 fortune, fraught with malice VI. x. 38. 7 
 
 Fortune, not with all this wrong Contented, VI. xi. 2. 5 
 
 (as Fortune had ordayned) VI. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Till Fortune would her captive bonds imbynde : VI. xi. 8. 8 
 
 fortune now the victors meed did make: VI. xi. 51. 4 
 
 take what fortune, time, and place would lend VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 With guifts of body, fortune, and of mind Am. Ixxiv. 4 
 
 He faines himselfe, and doth his fortune blesse H.L. 210 
 
 His faith, his fortune, in his breast he beares H.L. 224 
 
 Above the fortune of their first condition, H.H.L. 81 
 
 Fortuned. It fortuned (as heavens had behight) Mui. 241 
 
 It fortuned as he that perilous game . . . pursued ^5. 91 
 
 It fortuned, out of the thickest wood A . . . Lyon rushed . . I. iii. 5. 1 
 It fortuned, a noble warlike knight ... to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 1 
 
 It fortuned, (as fayre it then befell) I. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Upon the way him fortuned to meete, TI. i. 5. 6 
 
 'Him fortuned ... To come, II. i. 51. 1 
 
 It fortuned, forth faring on his way, II. iv. 3. 1 
 
 One day it fortuned fayre Britomart, III. ii. 22. 1 
 
 It fortuned (so time their tume did fitt) III. iii. 58. 3 
 
 It fortuned, as they devised had: III. v. 18. 1 
 
 It fortuned, faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, .... III. vi. 11. 1 
 
Fortuned 
 
 322 
 
 Fortuned— Continued. ■• «-, 1 
 
 It fortuned (high God did so ordaine) HI. vii. 27. 1 
 
 It fortuned, whilest thus she stifly strove, HI. viii. 29. G 
 
 It fortuned, eoone after they were gone, III. ix. 12. 1 
 
 in open place ... He fortun'd her to meet, HI. x. 6. 6 
 
 It /or(uned, as they together far'd, III. x. 35. 1 
 
 It fortuned Belphebe with her peaies, IV. vii. 23. 5 
 
 It fortun'd then, a solfmne feast was there IV. si. 8. 1 
 
 It fortun'd, whylest they were thus ill beset, V. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Amongst the which then fortuned to bee The noble Briton . . V. x. 15. 1 
 
 It fortun'd then, that when the roules were red VI. vii. 33. 1 
 
 It fortuned one day, when Calidore Was hunting VI. x. 39. 1 
 
 Fortuneless, disadventrous, and quite fortunelesse ; Huh. 100 
 
 Against all hard mishaps and fortunelesse misfare IV. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Fortune's, that anie fortunes wreakes Could breake her course Ro. xxi. 7 
 
 fall through fortunes mutabilitie Gn. 560 
 
 meane regard, and basest fortunes scome, Flub. 60 
 
 they tmto their fortunes change to tosse: flub. 342 
 
 Fortunes freakes, is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 130 
 
 Feareles through his own fault or Fortunes spight T.M. 303 
 
 The worlds sad spectacle, and fortunes scorne.* Ti. 28 
 
 maugre fortunes injurie. And times decay, Ti. 166 
 
 Ne feareth change of time, nor fortunes threate, Ti. 465 
 
 To be the pray of Tyme, and Fortunes spoyle ! Ti. 516 
 
 *And ye fond men ! on fortunes wheele that ride, D. 498 
 
 trust the guile of fortunes blandishment ; Col. 671 
 
 Through envies snares, or fortunes freakes imkind I. iii. 1. 4 
 
 sithens fortunes guile, . . . hath now captived you, Returne . I. iv. 51. 1 
 forlorne Maiden, . . . The laughing stocke of fortunes mock- 
 eries I- vii. 43. 2 
 
 So tossed was in fortunes cruell freakes: I. xii. 16. 8 
 
 Ne deeme thy force by fortunes doome unjust, II. v. 12. 8 
 
 She left him to his fortunes government IV. vi. 46. 3 
 
 Fearelesse of fortunes chaunge or envies dread, IV. viii. 18. 3 
 
 terrifie from Fortunes faire adward: IV. x. 17. 5 
 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne V. v. 38. 3 
 
 to his fortunes helpe make readie way?' V. v. 39. 4 
 
 seemes that fortunes headlong wheele Begins to turne, . . . V. x. 20. 7 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaunging new: VI. i. 41. 8 
 
 Fearelesse of foes and fortunes wrackfuU yre VI. ix. 27. 7 
 
 The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, VI. ix. 29. 2 
 
 all the stormes of fortunes former yre Were tumd, VI. xii. 10. 4 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd To fortunes spoile, . . VI. xii. 16. 5 
 
 blesse your fortunes fayre election Am. Ixxxiii. 14 
 
 Which death, or love, or fortunes wreck did rayse, Epith. 8 
 
 Fortunes, determined to seek Their fortunes farre abroad, . . . Hub. 48 
 
 everie streete Is full of fortunes, Hub. 91 
 
 he mongst Ladies could their fortunes read Hub. 698 
 
 The passed fortunes, which to thee befell CoL 33 
 
 fortunes tell, and read in loving bookes, I. iv. 25. 8 
 
 whose lives and fortunes bee , . . stil open laj'd, III. v. 36. 6 
 
 many fortunes prov'd in th' Ocean mayne, HI. ix. 48. S 
 
 Agreed to travell, and their fortunes try IV. iv. 6. 4 
 
 many perils wonne, and many fortunes waide IV. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Gan breake to him the fortunes of his love, VI. iii. 15. 2 
 
 to these happie fortunes cruell fate VI. iv. 30. 5 
 
 had in many fortunes tossed beene VI. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Till Mirabellaes fortunes I doe further say, VI. vii. 50. 9 
 
 sith your fortunes thus dispose, VI. viii. 29. 6 
 
 that my fortunes might transposed bee VI. ix. 28. 8 
 
 fooles therefore They are which fortunes doe by vowes devize, VI. ix. 30. 8 
 
 what straunge fortunes unto him befell, VI. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Fortuneth. How fortuneth this foule xmcomely plight, .... VI. vii. 14. 8 
 Fortunize. Sith each unto himselfe his life may fortunize.' . . VI. ix. 30. 9 
 Forty, if the living yerely doo arise To fortie pound, .... Huh. 529 
 
 mighty man of God . . . Dwelt forty daies I. x. 63. 6 
 
 So did his forty yoemen, which there with him came. . . . VI. vi. 25. 9 
 
 longer unto me appeare. Then al those fourty Am. Ix. 8 
 
 epheare of Cupid fourty yeares containes: Am. Ix. 10 
 
 Forwandered. She ... his forwandred steed unto him gott: . III. xi. 20. 6 
 Forwandering. A weary wight forwandring by the way ; . , I. vi. 34. 3 
 
 Forward, both they forward went; Hub. 20S 
 
 stoutly forward he his steps did straine, Hub. 241 
 
 with pleasure forward led, I. i. 8. 1 
 
 resolving forward still to fare, I. i. 11. 1 
 
 to revoke The forward footing for an hidden shade: . . . . I. i. 12. 8 
 
 forward on his way I. i. 28. 7 
 
 He set her on her stoede, and forward forth did beare . . . . I. ii. 45. 9 
 
 on their former journey forward pas, I. iii. 21. 3 
 
 he forward gan advaunce I. iii. 25. 8 
 
 that proud Paynim forward came eo ferce I. iii. 35. 1 
 
 he forward lasht the laesy teme, I. iv. 36. 3 
 
 forward forth doth pas, I. vii. 28. 3 
 
 as he forward moovd his footing old, I. viii. 31. 3 
 
 forward fare as their adventures fell: I. ix. 2. 5 
 
 Would not a while her forward course pursew, I. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Whom hardly he from flying forward stayd, I. ix. 23. 5 
 
 forward by that painfull way they pas I. x. 46. 1 
 
 glauncing by, foorth passed forward right I. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Guyon forward gan his voyage make II. i. 34. 3 
 
 to attend awhile their forward steps they stay II. i .35. 9 
 
 That forward paire she ever would asswage II. ii. 38. 5 
 
 forward he his purpose gan pursew, II. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Their way they forward take II. vi. 11. 7 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 They forward passe ; II. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Thence forward he him ledd, II. vii. 35. 1 
 
 thence him forward ledd II. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Forward they passe, and strongly he them rowes, II. xii. 5. 1 
 
 passe on forward: so their way does ly, II, xii. 14. 2 
 
 Fostered 
 
 Forward— Coft(inwpd. 
 
 Yet stayd they not, but forward did proceed, II. xii. 37. 3 
 
 lookt still forward right, II. xii. 53. 4 
 
 nought regarding her displeasure, forward goth II. xii. 57. 9 
 
 counseld well him forward thence did draw II. xii. 69. 3 
 
 Yet swarved not, but kept their forward way II. xii. 76. 5 
 
 fiercely forward came withouten dread, III. i. 5- 8 
 
 stoutly forward came: III. i. 9. 4 
 
 when she saw them gone she forward went, HI. i. 19. 6 
 
 Themselves they forth convaid, and passed forward right. . . III. iii. 61. 9 
 
 forward rode, and kept her ready way III. iv. 18. 2 
 
 Carried her forward with her first intent: III. iv. 50, 5 
 
 to his first poursuit him forward still doth call HI. v. 2. 9 
 
 froward fortune, and too forward Night, III. v. 7. 4 
 
 His pace he freshly forward did advaimce, III. vii. 3. 3 
 
 of his forward hope deceived quight ; III. vii. 28. 2 
 
 forward gallopt fast ; III. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Fiercely that straunger forward came: III. viii. 16. 1 
 
 with the tide drove forward carelesly ; III. viii. 21. 4 
 
 as they forward went, They spyde a knight III. viii. 44. 6 
 
 will I not forsake my forward way, III. viii. 50. 4 
 
 the night was forward spent, III. ix. 11. 3 
 
 They all agree, and forward them addresse: HI. x. 40. 1 
 
 Then tliey march forward brave III. x. 42. 9 
 
 Still fled he forward, looking backward still ; III. x. 56. 1 
 
 pricked fiercely forward where she did him vew III. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Enforced them their forward footing to revoke III. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Her swords point directing forxcard right III. xi. 25. 3 
 
 forward with bold steps into the next roome went III. xi. 50. 9 
 
 as forward he did pace III. xii. 15. 9 
 
 Her forward still with torture did constraine, III. xii. 21. 8 
 
 when th' one forward yode, The other backe retired .... IV. i. 28. 8 
 
 Sir Priamond, . . , himselfe did forward set IV. iii. 6. 4 
 
 As fast as forward erst now backward to retrate IV. iii. 26. 9 
 
 forward thence did pas Unto some resting place, IV. vi. 39. 3 
 
 saw her forward still to make her flight, IV. viii. 8. 2 
 
 the Dove Would flit a litle /oru;ard, IV. viii. 11. 2 
 
 So forth they yode, and forward softly paced, IV. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Th' one forward looking IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 Whom he requir'd his forward hast to stay V. ii. 2. 3 
 
 We on his first adventure may him forward send V. iii. 40. 9 
 
 They pressed forward, entraunce to have made ; V. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Yet stayed she not . . . but forward fared, V. vi. 38. 2 
 
 she forward went To seeke her love, V. vii. 24. 6 
 
 seeing her approch gan forward set V. viii. 6. 8 
 
 on his first adventure forward forth did ride V. x. 17. 9 
 
 forward marched to a towne in sight V. xii. 6. 3 
 
 still I forward trace.' VI. i. 7. 5 
 
 He with his speare, . . . Would thumpe her forward .... VI. ii. 10. 8 
 
 When forward we should fare VI. ii. 22. 2 
 
 She on her way cast forward to proceede VI. v. 31. 2 
 
 Eftsoones they pricked forth with forward pryde, VI. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Then up he made him rise, and forward fare, VI. vii. 49. 1 
 
 So as they fonvard on their way did pas, VI. viii. 4. 1 
 
 Him hardly forward drew, VI. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Forwarned. Had not that charme from thee forwarned itt: , I. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Forwasted. that infernall feend . . . Forwasted all their land, I. i. 5. 8 
 
 their forwasted kingdom to repayre ; I. xi, 1. 3 
 
 with great spoile and rage Forwasted all, II. x. 52. 8 
 
 Forwearied. See Nigh-forwearled. 
 
 of your later fight Ye all forwearied be ; I. i. 32. 5 
 
 'Forwearied with my sportes, I. ix. 13. 1 
 
 of youre toyle ... Ye both forwearied be: I. x. 17. 4 
 
 That he with woike may be forwearied : V. v. 50. 4 
 
 Forwent, nowe they bene to heaven forewent, 8.C. Jul. 117 
 
 His wasted life her wearie lodge forwent As. 174 
 
 fowre since Florimell the Court forwent, III. v. 10. 2 
 
 Whiles unawares his saddle he forwent, IV. vi. 11. 8 
 
 their well-knowen courses they forwent; V. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Forwhy. for-why no powre ... in her did dwell: III. ii. 49. 2 
 
 for-why he found no way To enter in, IV. xii. 15. 3 
 
 For-why, he sayd, they all unequall were, V. ii. 32. 1 
 
 in vaine ; for-why no remedy He saw VI. iii. 44. 1 
 
 for-why his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Forworn. A silly man, in simple weeds forworne, I. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Foster, a griesly foster forth did rush, III. i. 17. 2 
 
 after the foule foster Timias did strive III. i. 18. 9 
 
 pursewing that same foster strong, III. iv. 45. 6 
 
 After that wicked foster fiercely went: III. iv. 47. 4 
 
 freed from that foster insolent, III. iv. 50. 7 
 
 A foule ill-favoured foster, III. v. 6. 3 
 
 After that foster fowle he fiercely ridd III. v. 13.4 
 
 that fierce foster, which late fled away III. v. 18. 5 
 
 the foster with his long bore-speare III. v. 20. 1 
 
 fledd so fast from that same foster steame III. vi. 54. 3 
 
 To stint all strife and foster friendly peace, IV. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Foster-child. Be to thy foster Childe, that from thy hand . . II. x. 69. 5 
 by this most sacred head Of my deare foster childe, .... III. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Foster-children, yeeld . . . Unto her foster children, .... Gn. 509 
 
 Fostered. How in his cradle first he fostrcd was ; T.M. 500 
 
 Snake . . . Long fostred in the filth of Lema lake: I. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Long time she fostred up, III. iv. 20. 4 
 
 with them carried to be fostered III. vi. 28. 2 
 
 y fostered to bee And trained up in trew feminitee: III. vi. 61. 4 
 
 fostred up with bitter milke of tine, III. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Which she with her long fostred in that wood IV, ii. 46. 1 
 
 Was fostered by those Graces, IV. v. 5. 8 
 
 sith I thee fostred first V. v. 29. 4 
 
 ho was fostred long in Stygian fen VI. i. 8. 4 
 
 She should it cause be fostred imder straxmge attyre VI. xii. 6. 9 
 
Foster-father 
 
 323 
 
 Foul 
 
 Foster-father, foster father of the Gyaunt dead ; I. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Fosters. Three fosters Timias wound; III. v. Arg. 
 
 Fought, the Troyan Duke with Turnus fought Bel.^ vii. 8 
 
 Fought with the bloudie Lapithaes at bord: Gn. 42 
 
 with the Romanes fought, Ti. 110 
 
 Fought, and in field against them thrice prevailed; .... Ti. Ill 
 
 He lightly left the foe with whom he fought, I. viii. 15. 6 
 
 bitter battailcs all are fought T I. x. 62. 8 
 
 many bloody battailes fought in face, I. x. 65. 3 
 
 many battailes fought and many fraies II. iii. 38. 5 
 
 of renewing fight Already fought, II. v. 25. 3 
 
 He fought great batteiU with his salvage fone ; II. x. 10. 3 
 
 An army brought, and with him batteile fought, II. x. 51. 2 
 
 Fought with Severus, and him overthrew, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 those six, which lately with her fought, III. i. 44. 1 
 
 cruell battailes, which he whilome fought III. xi. 29. 6 
 
 oft for her in bloudie armos they fought IV. ii. 37. 6 
 
 Yet from thenceforth more warily he fought, IV. iii. 32. 1 
 
 ever vanquisht all with whom he fought; IV. viii. 48. 2 
 
 So long they fought, that all the grassie flore V. vii. 31. 5 
 
 A Champion, that had with his Champion fought, V. xi. 2. 3 
 
 That same is it which fought for you this day V. xi. 17. 6 
 
 Fought many battels without wound or losse ; V. xi. 53. 7 
 
 Slayne of that errant knight with whom he fought; .... VI. vii. 16. 7 
 
 fought through fury fierce and bold VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 sith they twaine Long since had fought in field: VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Foul. What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde? S.C. Au. 7 
 
 they bene like foiile wagmoires overgrast, S.C. S. 130 
 
 Fye on thee, Diggon, and all thy foule leasing! S.C. S. 150 
 
 bridale torches foule Erynnis tynde ; Gn. 394 
 
 rustic horrour and foicle fashion ; Gn. 443 
 
 he bates fowle leasings, and vile flatterie, Hub. 733 
 
 foule abuses both in realme and raine ; Hub. 1276 
 
 Each place abounding with fowle injuries, Hub. 1305 
 
 Behold the fowle reproach and open shame T.M. 61 
 
 Deformd with filth and fowle iniquitie ; T.M. 122 
 
 the faire Scene with rudenes foule disguize T.M. 192 
 
 They trampled have with their fowle footings trade, T.M. 275 
 
 fowle Goblins, and Shriekowles T.M. 283 
 
 By him begotten of fotvle infamy; T.M. 316 
 
 With fowle reproach, and cruell banishment? T.M. 426 
 
 die In foule forgetfulnesse Ti. 378 
 
 morning faire may bring fowle evening late Mui. 219 
 
 her faire face to fowle and loathsome hewe, Mui. 351 
 
 Nor famous Ardeyn, nor fowle Arlo, is As. 9Q 
 
 wondrous wroth, for that so foule despight, Col. 148 
 
 To thrust downe other into foule disgrace, Col. 691 
 
 He is repayd with scome and foule despite, Col. 905 
 
 Defended from foule Envies poisnous bit Ded. Son. iii. 4 
 
 Foule Errour doth defeate : I. i. Arg. 
 
 that infemall feend with foule uprore I. i. 5. 7 
 
 To wish you backe returne with foule disgrace, I. i. 13. 3 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 Deformed monsters, fowle, and blacke as inke, I. i. 22. 7 
 
 to all knighthood it is foule disgrace, I. i. 31. 8 
 
 love with foule disdainefull spight He would not shend ; . . I. i. 53. 7 
 
 There lies he now with foule dishonor dead, T. ii. 25. 5 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde I. ii. 35. 9 
 
 a dull blast, that . . . with foule ugly forme did her disgrace:!, ii. 38. 8 
 
 A filthy foule old woman I did vew, I. ii. 40. 8 
 
 they did seeme more foule and hideous I. ii. 41. 3 
 
 With foule reproches . . . Her vildly entertaines ; I. iii. 43. 6 
 
 having scaped hard. With balefuU beggery, or foule disgrace ; I. iv. 3. 4 
 lewdnes fild him with reprochfuU pain Of that foule evill, . . I. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Emongst the rest rode . . . The foule Duessa, I. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Night, ... in a foule blacke pitchy mantle clad, I. v. 20. 3 
 
 two of three her Nephewes are so fowle forlome.' I. v. 23. 9 
 
 with her beares the fowle welfavourd witch I. v. 28. 2 
 
 her abhorred face, so filthy and so fowle I. v. 30. 9 
 
 name of native syre did fowle upbrayd, I. v. 48. 7 
 
 The bold Semiramis . . . her fowle reproches spoke: I. v. 50. 4 
 
 Scarse could he footing find in that fowle way I. v. 53. 1 
 
 after Archimagoes fowle defeat, I. vi. 3. 1 
 
 he thinkes . . . Pholoe fowle, I. vi. 15. 9 
 
 fly away for feare of fowle disgrace; I. vi. 18. 7 
 
 With foule reprochfull words he boldly him defide I. vi. 40. 9 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire, I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 bodie lay, All wallowd in his owne fowle bloody gore, .... I. viii. 24. 4 
 
 gentle knight so fowle forlore; I. viii. 39. 4 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, nor filthy bands, I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 so fowle deformed wight I. viii. 49. 2 
 
 such the sight Of fowle Duessa, I. viii. 49. 6 
 
 In fowle reproch of knighthoodes fayre degree, I. ix. 22. 6 
 
 wounding words, and termes of foule repriefe, I. ix. 29. 4 
 
 With fowle enfouldred smoake and flashing fire, I. xi. 40. 2 
 
 Who then would thinke ... He could escape fowle death . . I. xii. 36. 5 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight II. i. 14. 2 
 
 Death were too litle paine for such a fowle despight II. i. 17. 9 
 
 that same knight should doe so fowle amis, II. i. 19. 2 
 
 foule shame him follow wher he went!' II. i. 30. 9 
 
 From fowle intemperaunce he ofte did stay II. i. 34. 8 
 
 Thus fowle to hasten your untimely date? II. i. 44. 8 
 
 many errant Imightes hath fowle fordonne ; II. i. 51. 4 
 
 Purged with drugs of fowle intemperaunce: II. i. 54. 8 
 
 whether blott of fowle offence Might not be purgd II. ii. 4. 1 
 
 that faire Una late fowle outraged, II. ii. IS. 2 
 
 fowle revenging rage, and base contentious jarro II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 fowle deedes, too hideous to bee told II. ii. 44. 7 
 
 Bra^adocchio, ... is of fayre Belphoebe fowle forlome. . , .II. iii. Arg. 
 mote him honour win to wreak so foule despight II. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Foul— Con /in wed. 
 
 her feathers fowle disfigured II. iii. 36. 7 
 
 'What fowle blott Is this to knight, II. iii. 43. 7 
 
 In fowle reproch, and terraes of vile despight, II. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Her bitter rayling and foule revilement, II. iv. 12. 5 
 
 fraught with foule despight, II. iv. 29. 1 
 
 did him deadly daunt, or fowle dismay ; II. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Engrost with mud which did them fowle agrise, II. vi. 46. 7 
 
 griesly hew and fowle ill favour'd sight ; II. vii. 3. 5 
 
 'through fowle intemperaunce, Frayle men are oft captivM . , II. vii. 15. 1 
 
 An ugly feend, more fowle then dismall day II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Enwrapped in fowle smoke and clouds II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 my soule was soyld with fowle iniquity.' II. vii. 62. 9 
 
 Against fowle fecndcs to ayd us militant ! II. viii. 2. 5 
 
 That sire he fowl bespake: II. viii. 12. 2 
 
 with fowle cowardize his carcas shame, II. viii. 13. 4 
 
 'For knighthoods love doe not so fowle a deed, II. viii. 16. 2 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.' . . .11. viii. 25. 9 
 
 when Cymochles saw the fowle reproch, II. viii. 44. 1 
 
 none then it more fowle and indecent, II. ix. 1. 5 
 
 they weened foirlc reproch Was to them docn, II. ix. 11. 1 
 
 all the liquour, which was fowle and waste, II. ix. 32. 1 
 
 With foule repulse from Fraunce was forced II. x. 22. 9 
 
 fowle Malegcr doth deface II. xi. Arg. 
 
 So fowle and ugly, that exceeding feare II. xi. 6. 8 
 
 a monstrous rablement Of fowle misshapen wightes, .... II. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Slaundcrous reproches, and fowle infamies II. si. 10. 6 
 
 shame that ever should so fowle defects II. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Clad in fayre weedes but fowle disordered II. xii. 55. 8 
 
 without fowle empeach II. xii. 56. 5 
 
 to see Him his nobility so fowle deface: II. xii. 79. 4 
 
 Delightes in filth and fowle incontinence; II. xii. 87. 7 
 
 For to revenge that fowle reprochefull shame, HI. i. 9. 2 
 
 after the foule foster Timias did strive III. i. 18. 9 
 
 Then must he her forgoe with fowle defame, III. i. 27. 2 
 
 with fowle reproch To stirre up strife, III. i. 64. 4 
 
 none of them foule mischiefe could eschew, III. i. 66. 3 
 
 Late foule dishonour and reprochfull spight, III. ii. 8. 8 
 
 her tume to fowle repriefe And sore reproch, III. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Nor so fowle outrage doen by living men ; III. iii. 34. 6 
 
 Of whose fowle outrage they impatient, III. iv. 45. 7 
 
 So deepe the deadly feare of that foule swaine III. iv. 49. 2 
 
 'Night ! thou foule Mother of annoyaunce sad, III. iv. 55. 1 
 
 Fowle horror, and eke hellish dreriment: III. iv. 68. 5 
 
 A foule ill-favoured foster, III. v. 6. 3 
 
 After that foster fowle he fiercely ridd III. v. 13. 4 
 
 cast t' avenge him of that fowle despight III. v. 15. 3 
 
 his foule sore reduced to faire plight: HI. v. 41. 8 
 
 Whereof conceiving shame and foule disgrace, III. vi. 10. 1 
 
 with fowle infamous blot, III. vi. 13. 4 
 
 perceive In that fowle plight III. vii. 46. 2 
 
 many hath to foule confusion brought III. vii. 48. 4 
 
 for feare of shame and fowle disgrace HI. vii. 60. 5 
 
 thought that match a fowle disparagement: III. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Forcyng to doe that did him fowle misseeme III. viii. 26. 7 
 
 knighthood fowle defaced by a faithlesse knight III. ix. 1. 9 
 
 To doe fowle death to die, HI. ix. 17. 9 
 
 his late fall and fowle indignity III. ix. 25. 2 
 
 for shame, so fowle reproch to shonne, III. ix. 48. 6 
 
 the father of fowle gealosy, III. x. 22. 5 
 
 with fowle force unto his will did drive ; HI. x. 27. 7 
 
 Fowle Gealosy ! that tumest love divine To joylesse dread, . . III. xi. 1. 5 
 
 oft committed fowle Idolatree HI. xi. 49. 5 
 
 he was foule, ill-favoured, and grim, HI. xii. 15. 1 
 
 with foule outrages opprest HI. xii. 41. 5 
 
 dread of shame and doubt of fowle dishonor IV. i. 8. 6 
 
 Vile treason and fowle falshood hidden were, IV. i. 17. 8 
 
 Her face most fowle and filthy was to see IV. f. 27. 1 
 
 by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd, . . .IV. i. 44. 3 
 
 Whose Lord hath done my love this foule despight? IV. i. 52. 8 
 
 Colour thy name with foule reproaches rust ! IV. i. 53. 7 
 
 with termes of foule despight, IV. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Through that false witch, and that foule aged drevill ; . . . .IV. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Yet nigh approching he them fowle bespake, IV. iv. 4. 1 
 
 On whom I waite to wroake that foule despight, IV. vi. 6. 8 
 
 defiled with foule villanie The sacred pledge IV. vi. 8. 2 
 
 the which it fairely blest From foule mischance ; ^^- ^!: ^^' ^ 
 
 often did my folly fowle reprove: IV. vii. 16. 4 
 
 A foule and lothsomc creature, did appeare IV. vii. 34. 4 
 
 forst him backe with fowle dishonor to retreat IV. vii. 37. 9 
 
 fowle rebuke and shame Be theirs IV. viii. 15. 3 
 
 A foule and loathly creature sure in sight IV. viii. 24. 1 
 
 faire grew foule, and foule grew faire in sight ; IV. viii. 32. 5 
 
 that /ouT/e rudenesse which did her deface ; IV. ix. 14. 3 
 
 They gan remember of the fowle upbraide, IV. ix. 28. 5 
 
 gan first disswade From such foule outrage, IV. ix. 34. 4 
 
 eke the love of Ladies foule defame ; IV. ix. 37. 5 
 
 ten thousand monsters fottle abhor'd IV. xi. 3. 8 
 
 most free from fowle despight. IV. xi. 18. 8 
 
 fell Into all filth and foule iniquitie, V. i. 5. 7 
 
 opprest The faire Irena with his foule misdeede V. i. 13. 4 
 
 AVhile she was flying . . . From that foule monster V. iii. 27. 6 
 
 horrour of fowle death for Knight unfit, V. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Voide of malitious mind or foule offence: V. v. 33. 5 
 
 him to touch with falshoods fowle attaint V, vi. 12. 3 
 
 so great honour with so fowle reproch had blent V. vi. 18. 9 
 
 To be avenged for so fowle a deede, V. vi. 31. 2 
 
 he falsely did revyle And foule blaspheme that Queene . . . . V. ix. 25. 5 
 
 she it with foule abuse did marre ; V. ix. 38. 3 
 
 many other crimes of foule defame Against her brought, ... V. ix. 43. 2 
 
Foul 
 
 Soul— Conti7iued. 
 
 Even foule Adulteiie her face before, V. ix. 48. 8 
 
 Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon and foule Echidna , , . V. x. 10. 8 
 
 A dreadful! feend with foivle deformed looke V. xi. 22. 5 
 
 fowle blasphemous speaches forth did cast, V. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Breathing out clouds of sulphure fowle and blacke V. xi. 32. 2 
 
 •What foule disgrace is this To so faire Ladie, V. xi. 62. 1 
 
 "With so foule blame as breach of faith once plight V. xi. 62. 4 
 
 their faces Most foule and fllthie were V. xii. 28. 7 
 
 her /ou/e heare Hung loose and loathsomely: V. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Her hands were foule and durtie, V. xii. 30. 1 
 
 of her owne foule entrayles makes her meat ; V. xii. 31. 8 
 
 with unmanly guile And forile abusion, V. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Through foivle commixture of his filthy blot ; VI. i. 8. 3 
 
 fowle upbrayd with faulty blame VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 foivle entreaty him indignifyde VI. i. 30. 5 
 
 The which shal nought to you but foule dishonor yearne. . . .VI. i. 40. 9 
 
 to release his former foule condition VI. i. 43. 9 
 
 a Ladie faire ... on foot in foule array ; VI. ii. 4. 2 
 
 Tooke in foule scorne that I such fault did find, VI. ii. 11. 7 
 
 forst to trot on foot, and foule misused, VI. ii. 22. 5 
 
 I may avenge him of so foule despight.' VI. ii. 42. 6 
 
 in despight to be so fowle abused VI. iii. 33. 4 
 
 a rude churle, . . . accused Of fowle discourtesie VI. iii. 33. 6 
 
 Because of one that wrought hira fowle despight.' VI. iii. 40. 5 
 
 With wrathfull fury for so foule a shame, VI. iii. 43. 5 
 
 that foule feend, who dayly doth attend VI. iv. 31. 8 
 
 wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity VI. v. 1. 3 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of foule disloyalty VI. v. 9. 9 
 
 The foule discourt'sies and unknightly parts, VI. v. 33. 2 
 
 Begot of foule Echidna, VI. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight ; VI. vi. 17. 7 
 
 with black dishonor And foule defame VI. vi. 25. 5 
 
 To shew such faintnesse and foule cowardize VI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Bidding him turne againe, . . . Foule woman-wronger VI. vii. 7. 3 
 
 How fortuneth this foule uncomely plight, VI. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Were vanquished, and put to foule disgrace ; VI. vii. 21. 5 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence ^^- "^ll' ^** *" 
 
 Met her in such missecming foule array ; VI. vii. 39. 3 
 
 Yond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abusde, . . . .VI. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Who now does follow the foule Blatant Beast, VI. x. 1. 1 
 
 Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversity VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 With foule dishonour him mote blot therefore ; VI. xii. 12. 7 
 
 yet that foule Beast ... the more did tosse and teare, .... VI. xii. 24. 6 
 They mocke and scorne him, and him foule miscall ; , . . . VII. vi. 49. 3 
 
 With every blast that bloweth, fowle or faire: VII. vii. 22. 8 
 
 The faire doth it prolong ; the fowle doth it impaire VII. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Scorn of base things, and sdeigne of foule dishonor: Am. v. 6 
 
 From feare of perrill and foule horror free Epith. 322 
 
 deform'd with some foule imperfection H.B. 147 
 
 goodly beautie, albe heavenly borne. Is foule abusd, .... H.B. 150 
 
 Loath that foule blot, ^B. 169 
 
 He was revyld, disgrast, and foule abused ; HM.L. 242 
 
 lampe . . . aeemes fowle, and full of sinfull blame ; B.H.B, 276 
 
 streame, . . . Seera'd foule to them, Proth. 48 
 
 Fouldering. rend the rathing skyea with flames of fouldriiuj 
 
 heat n. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Fouldings. See Foldings. 
 
 Fouled, with their feete uncleane the water fouled, Bel.^ ^. 13 
 
 Altars fouled, and blasphemy spoke VI. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Fouler. See Fowler. 
 
 nothing cleaner were . . . But rather fowler seemed II. vii. 61. 8 
 
 Fled all away for feare of fowler shame II. xii. 81. 7 
 
 Foulest, best or fayrest, more Than worst or fowlest, D. 203 
 
 of the fayrest late, now made the fowlest place II. xii. 83. 9 
 
 That is the greatest shame and foulest scorne, V. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame. H.B. 170 
 
 Foully. Tum'd to a Lapwing, fotvUe them upbraydes, .... Gn. 405 
 
 How fowlie they their offices abus'd, Bub. 663 
 
 him fowlie did entreate ; Huh. 922 
 
 ye my cousin Wolfe so fowly thwart, Huh. 1218 
 
 Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 908 
 
 Faire knighthood fowly shamed, I. vi. 41. 3 
 
 The goddesse wroth gan fowly her disgrace, I. vii. 5. 5 
 
 taile, with dong all fowly dight ; I. viii. 48. 4 
 
 that reprochfull fall right fowly he disdaynd ; I. xi. 23. 9 
 
 her faire face with tearos was fowly blubbered II. i. 13. 9 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight II. v. 4. 9 
 
 fowly battered his comely corse, II. v. 23. 6 
 
 The famous name of knighthood fowly shend ; II. vi. 35. 2 
 
 art thus fowly fledd from famous enimy?' II. vi. 39. 9 
 
 fowly blend, ... the high heroicke spright, II. vii. 10. 5 
 
 he lived il that did thus fowly dye II. viii. 12. 9 
 
 thousand Sar'zins fowly donne to dye.' II. viii. 18. 6 
 
 he to him leaped furiously. And fowly saide: II. viii. 33. 3 
 
 Both of their life and fame, for ever fowly blent II. xii. 7. 9 
 
 fowly ras't, that none the signes might see: II. xii. 80. 4 
 
 Shall tread adowne, and doe him fowly dye; HI. iii. 39. 8 
 
 former feare of being fowly shcnt III. iv. 50. 4 
 
 he gan fowly wyte His wicked fortune III. iv, 52. 7 
 
 Where they do wither, and are fowly mard: III. vi. 39. 6 
 
 so fowly to devoure Her native flesh III. vii. 49. 4 
 
 Ruffled and fowly raid with filthy soyle, III. viii. 32. 2 
 
 the faire welkin fowly overcast III. ix. 11. 4 
 
 his bore beard Was fowly dight, III. x. 62. 5 
 
 Florimell him fowly gan revile, IV. iv. 11. 3 
 
 He askt who had that Dame so fouly dight, V. i. 14. 8 
 
 fowly did array Withouten pitty of her goodly hew, . . . . V. ii. 25. 7 
 
 First he his beard did shave, and fowly shent V. iii. 37. 5 
 
 all those Knights . . . she fowly doth entreate V. iv. 31. 2 
 
 324 Found 
 
 Foully— Continued. 
 
 all his former praise doth fowly spill : V. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Where as so many knights had fouly bene fordonne V. x. 30. 9 
 
 Of all things, to dissemble, fouly may befall I' V. xi. 56. 9 
 
 Them fouly rent, and shamefully defaced had V. xi. 60. 9 
 
 fouly rayle with all she could invent ; V. xii. 40. 2 
 
 he fouly did to die V. xii. 40. 9 
 
 That he gainst courtesie so fowly did default VI. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Else had he surely there bene slaine, or fowly shent VI. vii. 45. 9 
 
 so fayre beauty was so fowly shamed Am. xii. 14 
 
 Foulness, like in foulncsse and deformity Unto that Monster, . V. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Found. See New-found. 
 
 greater was than can be founde, Rev. iv. 8 
 
 great riches as like cannot be found (founde^) I Pet. ii. 14 
 
 Such was this Citie in her good dales fownd: Ro. vi. 4 
 
 Thou findest faulte where nys to be found, S.C. May 144 
 
 thy state, That Paradise hast founde S.C. Jun. 10 
 
 The vaunting Poets found nought worth a pease S.C O. 69 
 
 yet alive art founde? S.C. D. 96 
 
 never found occasion for their tourne, Hub. 579 
 
 all the happinesse that heart desire, Is to be found: Hub. 610 
 
 here arriv'd, to see if like he found Hub. 688 
 
 With all the thriftles games that may be found; Hub. 801 
 
 few have found, and manie one hath mist ! Hub. 894 
 
 the Foxe, his copesmate he had found, Hub. 939 
 
 he found, where sleeping he did ly, Hub. 1320 
 
 all the gates he found fast lockt anon, Hub. 1350 
 
 Now without fruite or leaves are to be found T.M. 252 
 
 vertue found So brave a Trompe, Tt. 433 
 
 Built all of richest stone that might bee found, Ti. 506 
 
 Two fairer beasts might not elswhere be found, Ti. 566 
 
 Eniongst the rest a gentle Nymph was found, Mui. 118 
 
 all, that faire or pleasant may be found, Mui. 167 
 
 (as in stories it is written found) Mui. 258 
 
 neither most nor least I found miscaried Z>. 140 
 
 night without a Venus starre is found D. 483 
 
 if in him found pity ever place, As. Pr. 17 
 
 Ne spight it selfe . . . Found ought in him, that she could say 
 
 was ill As.2i 
 
 in hunting such felicitie, ... he found, As. 80 
 
 He found himselfe full greatly pleasd at it: Col. 71 
 
 I found much greater then the former fame ; Col. 334 
 
 A gentler shepheard may no where be found: Col. 445 
 
 found I lyking in her royall mynd, Col. 454 
 
 of each, so as I found, to tell Col. 683 
 
 Nor honest mynd might there be found at all Col. 734 
 
 all wemen are thy debtors found, Col. 901 
 
 W'eening their wonted entrance to have found I. i. 25. 5 
 
 Having both found a new friend you to aid, I. ii. 27. 2 
 
 turning to his Lady, dead with feare her fownd I. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Her seeming dead he fownd vnth feigned feare, I. ii. 45. 1 
 
 at length she found the troden gras, I. iii. 10. 4 
 
 Shee found them both in darksome corner pent ; I. iii. 13. 5 
 
 Faery court, . . . W^bere noblest knights were to be found . . I. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Such joy made LTna, when her knight she found; I. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Whom when she found, as she him left in plight I. v. 19. 7 
 
 she found the Faery knight Departed thence ; I. v. 45. 3 
 
 Where he unwares the fairest Una found, I. vi. 30. 6 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous hous of Pryde, I. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Ere long she fownd, I. vii. 2. 6 
 
 If lesse then that I feare, more favour I have found.' .... I. vii. 25. 9 
 Found never help who never would hia hurts impart.' .... I. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Whose gates he fownd fast shutt I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Where he with his Duessa dalliaunce fownd, I. viii. 5. 5 
 
 the Knight him at advantage fownd; I. viii. 10. 3 
 
 There all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. 1 
 
 he . . . key found not at all Emongst that bounch I. viii. 37. 4 
 
 He found the meanes that Prisoner up to reare ; I. viii. 40. 6 
 
 store they fownd of al that dainty was and rare I. viii. 50. 9 
 
 wound ... Me hither brought by wayes yet never found, ... I. ix. 7. 6 
 
 fort . . . unawares at disavantage fownd I. ix. 11. 4 
 
 *When I awoke, and found her place devoyd, I. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Queene of Faeries ! that hast fownd, Mongst many, one ... I. ix. 16. 6 
 
 She found her selfe assayld with great perplexity ; I. x. 22. 9 
 
 that deare Lord who oft thereon was fownd, I. x. 54. 4 
 
 thee a Ploughman all unweeting fond, I. x. 66. 3 
 
 The many favours I with thee have fownd, I. x. 67. 2 
 
 found no place his deadly point to rest I. xi. 17. 4 
 
 ayre, which nigh too feeble found Her flitting parts, . . . . I. xi. 18. 4 
 
 his late wounded wing unserviceable found I. xi. 25. 9 
 
 In all the world like was not to be fownd, I. xi. 47. 1 
 
 There did I find, or rather I was fownd I. xii. 32. 1 
 
 The Amazon huge river, now found trew? II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Where may that treachour ... be found, II. i. 12. 6 
 
 Her, late forlorne and naked, he had found II. i. 22. 1 
 
 'Him so I sought ; and so at last I fownd, II. i. 54. 1 
 
 him found not theare: II. ii. 11. 7 
 
 two brave knightes ... he enraungcd fond, II. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Might not be found a francker franion II. ii. 37. 4 
 
 That may this day in all the world be found II. ii. 42. 5 
 
 eke of surest Steele that may be fownd II. iii. 15. 8 
 
 Shall by to morrow by thy side be fond.' II. iii. 18. 7 
 
 wher-so they might be found, II. iii. 38. 6 
 
 wil be found with perill and with paine ; II. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Long I her serv'd, and found her faithful! still. II. iv. 19. 6 
 
 *At last such grace I found, II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 There Atin fownd Cymochles sojourning, II. v. 28. 1 
 
 There ho him found all carelesly displaid II. v. 32. 1 
 
 the wanton Damsell found New merth II. vi. 6. 1 
 
 there it might be fownd To bud out faire, II. vi. 12. 8 
 
Found 
 
 Found — Continued. 
 
 where him she byding fond 
 
 Where drenched deepe he found . . . The careful! serv 
 
 long he yode, yet no adventure found, 
 
 he sitting found in secret shade An uncouth . . , wight, 
 
 Fownd no defect in his Creators grace ; 
 
 he fownd Fountaines of gold and silver 
 
 fownd A darkesome way, 
 
 found no place wher safe he shroud him might : . . 
 Ne ever could within one place be fownd, .... 
 sith thou hast found favour in mine eye, .... 
 By further search had passage found elsewhere ; . . 
 the good Guyon he found slumbring fast .... 
 
 found him fiers and bold.' 
 
 them fond Emongst the shepeheard swaynes, . . . 
 there eternall torment found For all the sinnes . . 
 
 goodly purpose they together fond 
 
 They found the gates fast barred long ere night, . 
 With greater fury then before was fownd, .... 
 Diverse delights they fownd them selves to please 
 not on ground mote like to this be found: .... 
 Th' ofspring of Elves and Faeryes there he fond, . 
 Whom he at sea found wandring from their waies, . 
 for this Kealme found many goodly layes, .... 
 
 Ne had they footing found at last, 
 
 all in peeces it was broken fond, 
 
 that which reft it no lesse faire was fownd 
 
 bandes, which there they readie found: 
 
 He fownd him selfe dishonored so sore 
 
 tract of living creature none they fownd, .... 
 Whom they found sitting on a sumptuous bed . . 
 U any pu£Ee of breath or signe of sence shee fond. . 
 
 whenas none she fond, 
 
 fownd Their lady lying on the sencelesse grownd: . 
 
 many straunge adventures to bee fond, 
 
 Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd j . . 
 'Was never such, but mote the like be fownd/ . . 
 blame Of her miscarriage should in her be fond, . 
 That of no living wight he mote be found, .... 
 the dreadfuU Mage there fownd Deepe busied . . 
 she fond Of diverse thinges discourses to dilate, . 
 Florimell of Arthure is Long followed, but not fond 
 Too trew the famous Marinell it fownd, .... 
 
 they fownd The lucklesse Marinell 
 
 Shee found, and brought it to her patient deare, 
 How him in deadly case theyx Lady fownd, . . 
 
 there she found him not ; 
 
 many there she found which sore accus'd His falshood. 
 Whereas she found the Goddesse with her crew, . . 
 
 fownd His feeble hart wide launched 
 
 she found A little cottage, 
 
 sitting on the flore the Hag she found 
 
 there found The fayrest creature 
 
 safety fownd at sea which she fownd not at land. . 
 
 her golden girdle ... he fownd, 
 
 found such favour in their loving hartes, .... 
 
 Till I so many other Dames had fownd, 
 
 All that I ever fownd so wisely stayd, 
 
 Whom I in countrey cottage fownd by chaunce : . . 
 
 •Safe her, I never any woman found 
 
 He found him not ; for he had broke his band, . . 
 
 I found her golden girdle cast astray, 
 
 full of guests he found whyleare, 
 
 complaint Hath fownd another partner of your payne 
 weetlesse wandered . . . Ere rest he fownd. . . 
 'The Trojan Brute did first that citie fownd, . . 
 many fortunes prov'd . . . And great adventures found. 
 
 Found it the fittest soyle for their abode 
 
 when apart (if ever her apart) He found, .... 
 To search her forth where so she might be fond, . 
 
 soone he shal be fownd, 
 
 when he found it not, . . . became quite mad, . . . 
 at the last he found a cave with entrance small. . 
 Whereas no gate they found them to withhold, . . 
 went unto the dore . . . fownd it locked fast: . . 
 For many labours more then I have found, .... 
 vanisht utterly and cleane subverst She found, . . 
 Those dreadfuU flames she also found delayd . . . 
 More easie issew now then entrance late She found j 
 There on the cold earth him now thrown she found. 
 Neither of them she found where she them lore: 
 
 found right safe assurance theare 
 
 Yet many waies to enter may be found, .... 
 
 Albee in heart he like afi'ection fond, 
 
 she, that is fayrest found. Shall have that golden girdl 
 Though now their acts he no where to be found, 
 bore three such, three such not to be fond! . . 
 There she them found all sitting round about, . 
 
 in warlike fresh aray Them found 
 
 Have by good fortune found some beasts fresh spoyle, 
 found rest Upon the brim of his brode-plated shield, 
 since their dayes such lovers were not found elswhere. 
 before them found in fresh aray Manie a brave knight 
 
 as it fell, his steed he ready found ; 
 
 doubly him did grieve when so himselfe he found. . 
 
 There Satyrane Lord of the field he found, 
 
 In vaine he sought, for there he found it not ; . . . . 
 There he in troupe found all that warlike crew, . . . 
 
 by his friend himselfe eke soone he fond 
 
 There entring in, they found the goodman selfe . . 
 
 325 
 
 Found 
 
 . U. vi. 19. 5 
 . II. vi. 47. 8 
 . II. vii. 2. 6 
 . II. vii. 3. 3 
 . II. vu. 16. 2 
 . II. vii. 17. 4 
 . II. vii. 20. 6 
 . II. vii. 22. 7 
 . II. vii. 31. 6 
 . II. vii. 49. 7 
 . II. viii. 3. 4 
 . II. viii. 4. 8 
 . II. viii. 13. 9 
 . II. viii. 40. 8 
 . II. viii. 45. 8 
 . II. viii. 66. 7 
 . II. ix. 10. 8 
 . II. ix. 15. 2 
 . II. ix. 35. 1 
 . II. ix. 45. 5 
 . II. ix. 60. 4 
 . II. x. 41. 7 
 . II. X. 42. 5 
 . II. X. 48. 5 
 . II. xii. 67. 4 
 . II. xii. 67. 7 
 . II. xii. 82. 5 
 . III. i. 7. 4 
 . III. i. 14. 8 
 . III. i. 41. 2 
 . III. i. 60. 9 
 . III. i. 61. 1 
 . III. i. 63. 4 
 . III. ii. 8. 3 
 . III. ii. 14. 2 
 . III. ii. 36. 3 
 . III. ii. 62. 8 
 . III. iii. 7. 8 
 . III. iii. 14. 6 
 . III. iii. 62. 3 
 . III. iv. Arg. 
 . III. iv. 29. 1 
 . III. iv. 34. 8 
 . III. V. 32. 8 
 . III. V. 38. 4 
 . III. Vi. 13. 2 
 . III. vi. 13. 3 
 . III. vi. 17. 2 
 . III. vi. 62. 8 
 . III. vii. 6. 1 
 . III. vii. 7. 2 
 . III. vii. 13. 1 
 . III. vii. 27. 9 
 . III. vii. 31. 9 
 . III. vii. 56. 2 
 . III. vii. 66. 4 
 . III. vii. 67. 2 
 . III. vii. 59. 2 
 . III. vii. 60. 1 
 . III. vii. 61. 7 
 . III. viii. 49. 8 
 . III. ix. 13. 4 
 . III. ix. 40. 2 
 . III. ix. 41. 7 
 . III. ix. 46. 1 
 . III. ix. 48. 9 
 . III. ix. 49. 3 
 . III. X. 7. 2 
 . III. X. 19. 2 
 . III. X. 32. 9 
 . III. X. 64. 3 
 . III. X. 57. 9 
 . III. xi. 21. 3 
 . III. xii. 27. 7 
 . III. xii. 40. 3 
 . III. xii. 42. 4 
 . III. xii. 42. 7 
 . III. xii. 43. 2 
 . III. xii. 43. or.6 
 . III. xii. 44. 4 
 . IV. i. 15. 9 
 . IV. i. 20. 7 
 . IV. i. 34. 3 
 . IV. ii. 27. 1 
 . IV. ii. 32. 5 
 . IV. ii. 41. 6 
 . IV. ii. 48. 1 
 . IV. ii. 63. 4 
 . IV. iii. 16. 2 
 . IV. iii. 34. 5 
 . IV. iii. 52. 9 
 . IV. iv. 13. 7 
 . IV. iv. 23. 3 
 . IV. iv. 26. 9 
 . IV. iv. 28. 1 
 . IV. iv. 33. 4 
 . IV. iv. 33. 8 
 . IV. iv. 45. 3 
 . IV. v. 34. 1 
 
 Found— Condnued. 
 
 found himselfe on ground in great amazement IV. vi. 11. 9 
 
 all liis gealous feare he false had found, IV. vi. 28. 2 
 
 I found her not where I her left whyleare IV. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Fit time for him thence to depart it found, IV. vi. 42. 4 
 
 her therewith full sore displeasd he found, IV. vi. 42. 7 
 
 she sundry purpose found ... the time for to delay, IV. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Yet found they none IV. vi. 47. 5 
 
 what guerdon hast thou found IV. vii. 1. 6 
 
 nothing found But darknesse and dread horrour IV. vii. 9. 6 
 
 where I him thought to find, There was I found, IV. vii. 18. 3 
 
 nought but darlisome drerinesse she found, IV. vii. 33. 2 
 
 There she him found by that new lovely mate, IV. vii. 35. 3 
 
 found no ease of griefe nor hope of grace, IV. vii. 38. 2 
 
 he found this wretched man IV. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Amongst the rest a Jewell rich he found, IV. viii. 6. 6 
 
 There found she her . . . Sitting in covert shade IV. viii. 9. 1 
 
 food which in her duresse she had found; IV. viii. 19. 6 
 
 At which he wondred much when all those signes he fond. . . IV. viii. 21. 9 
 
 entring in found none therein abide IV. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Yet found no fault, but that the Hag did scold IV. viii. 28. 3 
 
 he found His head before him tombling IV. viii. 45. 4 
 
 him the more agreev'd I found thereby: IV. viii. 67. 6 
 
 'Thenceforth I found more favour at her hand IV. viii. 61. 1 
 
 made it so to ride as it alive was found IV. ix. 4. 9 
 
 he found great store of hoorded threasure, IV. ix. 12. 2 
 
 For every dram of hony therein found IV. x. 1. 4 
 
 The which I found sure lockt and chained fast IV. x. 11. 3 
 
 fuming all with frankensence I found IV. x. 37. 2 
 
 This Gyant found her and by force deflowr'd ; IV. xi. 42. 6 
 
 since he meanes found none IV. xii. 12. 8 
 
 for-why he found no way To enter in IV. xii. 16. 3 
 
 ne fraud in wight was to be found: V. Pr. 9. 4 
 
 Upon a day she found this gentle childe V. i. 6. 2 
 
 Mongst wicked men, in whom no truth she found, V. i. 11. 3 
 
 He found him selfe unwist so ill bestad V. i. 22. 4 
 
 How she was found againe, and spousde to Marinell V. ii. 2. 9 
 
 then no ods at all in him he fownd; V. ii. 16. 5 
 
 At length found out whereas she hidden lay V. ii. 25. 5 
 
 mongst them al no change hath yet beene found; V. ii. 36. 4 
 
 For there is nothing lost, that may be found if sought. ... V. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Whom when so lewdly minded Talus found, V. ii. 49. 6 
 
 With whom great feast and goodly glee he fond, V. iv. 3. 4 
 
 readie to deserve what grace I found.' V. v. 42. 5 
 
 none she found so fit to serve that turne, V. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Yet found no place that could her liking please V. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Y'et found no easement in her troubled wits V. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Each rowme she sought, but them all empty fond V. vi. 35. 8 
 
 the Priestes she found full busily V. vii. 17. 7 
 
 therefore ought it have where ever she it fond V. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Nath'lesse that stroke so cruell passage found, V. vii. 33. 1 
 
 by adventure found them faring so, V. viii. 15. 6 
 
 an hungry hound That hunting after game hath carrion found, V. viii. 36. 5 
 
 found No easie meanes according to his mind: V. viii. 42. 2 
 
 she of death was guiltie found by right V. ix. 50. 4 
 
 There he her found in sorrow and dismay V. x. 19. 1 
 
 Into his shield it readie passage found, V. x. 33. 2 
 
 when he found no more T'oppose against his powre V. x. 38. 6 
 
 How that the Lady Beige now had found A Champion, . . . . V. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Whiles she alone is left, and thou here found? V. xi. 38. 6 
 
 Her halte dismayd they found in doubtfull plight, V. xi. 60. 4 
 
 witnesse be Gerioneo found, V. xii. 2. 5 
 
 they found A ship all readie V. xii. 4. 1 
 
 they readie found, them to repell. Great hostes of men ... V. xii. 4. 7 
 
 Ne ever any found his match in might ; V. xii. 15. 4 
 
 That vertue should be plentifully found, VI. i. 1. 4 
 
 ne was there Lady found In Faery court, VI. i. 3. 1 
 
 by chaunce a comely Squire he found, VI. i. 11. 2 
 
 Ne wote I surely whether her he yet have fond.' VI. i. 16. 9 
 
 There he that knight found lying on the flore VI. ii. 40. 7 
 
 discourteous knight, . . . them in that shadow found .... VI. ii. 43. 2 
 
 having both found fit occasion VI. iii. 8. 1 
 
 There he him found much better then he was ; VI. iii. 14. 5 
 
 his Lady found In dolorous dismay VI. iii. 27. 2 
 
 he found That hardly passable on foote it was ; VI. iii. 30. 1 
 
 There he this most discourteous craven found, VI. iv. 2. 6 
 
 There he that knight full sorely bleeding found, VI. iv. 9. 6 
 
 no hcrbe he found Which could redresse VI. iv. 16. 8 
 
 wound Made in his tender flesh ; but whole them all he found. VI. iv. 23. 9 
 
 Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason VI. iv. 37. 2 
 
 The Blatant Beast the fittest meanes they found VI. v. 14. 8 
 
 Of this ^vyld man, whom they full busie found VI. v. 25. 2 
 
 whether he alive be to be found, VI. v. 28. 7 
 
 He found that they had festred privily ; VI. vi. 6. 2 
 
 He found the gate wyde ope VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 There he him found environed about With slaughtred bodies . VI. vi. 38. 1 
 
 There he him found in great astonishment VI. vii. 14. 3 
 
 he found Whereas the Prince himselfe lay VI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Then found he many missing of hia crew VI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Serena, found of Salvages VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 he plainely found It was his owne true groome VI. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Found her by fortune, which to him befell VI. ix. 14. 5 
 
 For so great kindnesse as he found that day VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 There he a troupe of Ladies dauncing found VI. x. 10. 7 
 
 She found no meanes to barre him VI. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Their Captaine there they cruelly found kild VI. xi. 21. 1 
 
 They found that life did yet in her remaine: VI. xi. 22. 2 
 
 turne we backe to Calidore where we him found VI. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Ne wight he found to whom he might complaine VI. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Ne wight he found of whom he might inquire VI. xi. 26. 2 
 
Found 
 
 326 
 
 Foynd 
 
 . VI. xi. 26. 9 
 . VI. xi. 42. 1 
 . VI. xl. 43. 1 
 . VI. xi. 45. 7 
 . VI. xi. 47. 5 
 . VI. xii. 9. 4 
 
 Found — Continued. 
 
 there now not one he found 
 
 At length, when they occasion fittest /ound, 
 
 When to the Cave they came, they found it fast ; . . . . 
 Ne lesse in hart rejoyccd Calidore, When he her found; . 
 
 Mongst which he found a sword of better say 
 
 when he wrapped found Th' abandond spoyle, 
 
 She found at last, by very certaine signes VI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Through all estates he found that he had past VI. xii. 23. 1 
 
 Where he him found despoyling all VI. xii. 23. U 
 
 At last, when as he found his force to shrincke VI. xii. 34. 1 
 
 As I have found it registred of old VII. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Her sitting on an Ivory throne shee found, VII. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Where all the Gods she found in counsell close VII. vi. 24. 2 
 
 none of all there-in more pleasure found Then Cynthia VII. vi. 38. 6 
 
 No way he found to compasse his desire VII. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Which too-too true that lands in-dwellers since have found. . VII. vi. 65. 9 
 
 full her hand was found: VII. vii. 37. 5 
 
 their dew places found VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 riches that may farre be found: Am. xv. 6^ 
 
 Well worthy thou to have found better hyre Am. xlviii. 5 
 
 (such grace I found,) Am.. Ixiv. 1 
 
 Could not on earth have found one fit for mate Am. Ixvi. 6 
 
 many thou hast pricked to the hart. That pitty never found: . Epig. iv. 38 
 
 when he hath found favour to his will H.L. 245 
 
 through unaptnesse in the substance fownd, n.B. 144 
 
 Before this worlds great frame, . . . found any being-place, . U.H.L. 23 
 
 no jot Of loves dislike or pride was to be found, H.B.L. 34 
 
 underneath his feet are to be found H.B.B. 180 
 
 freshest Flowres which in that Mead they found, Proth. Si 
 
 Foundation. Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 14 
 
 shortly the foundation decaid Ti. 600 
 
 so faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ever sitt : . , . . I. iv. 5. 4 
 
 her foundation forst, and feebled quight I. viii. 23. 4 
 
 clift, Whose false foundacion waves have washt away I. xi. 54. 6 
 
 Elfinan, who laid Cleopolis foundation first of all : II. x. 72. 8 
 
 On firmc foundation of true bountyhed : II. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Even from the sole of his foundation, V. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Foundations. The weake foundations of this citie faire. . . . llel.' xiv. 14 
 
 her head, earth'd in her foundations deep Ro. viii. 13 
 
 lose The worlds foundations from his centre fixt : III. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Founded. Had founded for the Kingdomes ornament Bub. 1181 
 
 th' Earth, . . . founded Amid the Sea H.B.B. 36 
 
 Foundering, through foundring or through sodein feare, . . .IV. iv. 30. 3 
 Founders. There also some most famous founders were .... IV. xi. 16. 1 
 
 Foundest. with none of them thou favour foundest, Col. 461 
 
 since thou foundsl such grace With Cynthia Col. 652 
 
 How many fownd'st thou such to put in thy record?' .... HI. vii. 56. 9 
 Foundress. Albe Charissa were their chiefest founderesse. . . . I. x. 44. 9 
 
 Fount. Yet dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, V. x. 16. 6 
 
 But that Etemall Fount of love and grace, II.U.L. 99 
 
 Fountain, the fonntaine, where they sat around S.C. Jun. 00 
 
 streame . . . from a sacred fountains welled forth alway. . . I. i. 34. 9 
 
 'he hence doth wonne, Foreby a fountaine, ^' ^\; ^*' ^ 
 
 About the fountaine like a girlond made ; I. vii. 4. 6 
 
 that fraile fountain which him feeble made I. vii. 11. 8 
 
 Beside a bubling fountaine low she lay, II. i. 40. 2 
 
 secret vertues are infusd In every fountaine, II. ii._5. 7 
 
 Here is the fountaine of the worldes good : II. vii. 38. 6 
 
 She is the fountaine of your modestee: II. ix. 43. 8 
 
 in the midst of all a fountaine stood II. xii. 60. 1 
 
 Inflnit streames continually did well Out of this fountaine, . . II. xii. 62. 2 
 
 seemd the fountaine in that sea did sayle upright II. xii. 62. 9 
 
 bathe him in a fountaine by some covert glade: III. i. 35. 9 
 
 having vewed in a fountaine shere His face, III. ii. 44. 7 
 
 In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew III. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Sitting beside a fountaine in a rew ; III. vi. 17. 4 
 
 as a fountaine from her sweete lips went III. vi. 25. 5 
 
 she at last came to a fountaine sheare 111. xi. 7. 2 
 
 men the more admyre their fountaine may ; H.B. 186 
 
 Th' etemall fountaine of that heavenly beauty U.B.B. 21 
 
 Fountains, poure foorth /oimlomes of incessant teares? . . . . D. 247 
 
 Pountaines of gold and silver to abownd II. vii. 17. 5 
 
 The which in floods and fountaines doe appere IV. xi. 52. 8 
 
 bathe in fountaines that do freshly flowe VII. vi. 39. 4 
 
 Fountain-side. Sate by the fountaine side, Gn. 238 
 
 did rest In secret shadow by a fountaine side: I. vi. 40. 6 
 
 he wearie sate . . . foreby a fountaine syde, I. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Four. Upon foure corners of the base Bel. 111. 9 
 
 To beare the frame, foure great Lyons Bel. iii. 10 
 
 He has them now fowr years besitgd to make them thrall. ... I. vii. 44. 9 
 
 Is not enough fowre quarters of a man, II. iii. 16. 6 
 
 fowre since Florimell the Court forwent III. v. 10. 2 
 
 Which four great Hippodames did draw in temewise tyde. . . III. xi. 40. 9 
 
 foure of them the battell best beseemed IV. ix. 20. 4 
 
 These foure were they from whom false Florimel IV. ix. 20. 6 
 
 So diversly these foure disposed were to love IV. ix. 21. 9 
 
 From all foure parts of heaven doe rage full sore IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Foure charged two, and two surcharged one; IV. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Foure times ... he shifted hath V. Pr. 8. 5 
 
 every body two, and two she foure did read VI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 these fower ... To thousand sorts of Change we subject see : . VII. vii. 25. 1 
 Four hundred, fowr hundred yeares And more had wasted, . II. x. 62. 6 
 
 twise fowre hundreth yeares shalbe supplide III. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Fourteen hundred, the terme of fourteene hundred yeres, . . V. Pr. 7. 5 
 Fourth. Wants not a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? . S.C. Ap. 113 
 
 She shal be a Grace, To fyll the /oMrfA place S.C. Ap. 110 
 
 the /owrtft to forbeare is outragious : S.C. May 133 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 The fourth appointed by his office was I. x. 40. 1 
 
 Fourth— Conimwed. 
 
 that fourth band which cruell battry bent II. xi. 12. 1 
 
 the fourth Bulwarke, that is the Taste II. xi. 12. 2 
 
 The fourth was by that other knight dismayd, III. i. 29. 3 
 
 From the fourth howre of night untill the sixt ; III. xii. 2. 7 
 
 The fourth Ecastor, of exceeding might ; V. iii. 5. 6 
 
 that fourth Mayd, which there amidst them traced VI. x. 25. 2 
 
 To be the fourth with those three other placed : VI. x. 25. 7 
 
 Fowl. See Foul. 
 
 the foule that shunnes the cherefull light Bel.^ vi. 13 
 
 the foule, that doth the light dispise Bel.^ vii. 13 
 
 the foule, that serves to beare the lightning Ro. xvii. 13 
 
 when as the Foule was wroth Van. iv. 13 
 
 gentle kinde as ever Fowle afore ; Ti. 591 
 
 Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake I. ii. 10. 5 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefuU fowle, . . . . I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 to contend With hardy fowle 1. xi. 19. 6 
 
 As fearfull foule, that long . . . her selfe hath hid II. iii. 36. 1 
 
 Gaz'd after him, as fowle escapt by flight II. viii. 9. 4 
 
 To which nor fish nor fowle did once approch II. xii. 8. 3 
 
 The warie fowle, that spies him toward bend IV. iii. 19. 5 
 
 The trembling foule dismayd with dreadfuU sight V. ii. 54. 3 
 
 hath seized for her share Uppon some fowle V. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Carried with wings of feare, like fowle aghast V. viii. 4. 7 
 
 The warie foule his bill doth backward wring ; VI. vii. 9. 4 
 
 all the foule . . . Gun flock about these twaine Proth. 119 
 
 Fowler. Like as the fouler on his guilefuU pype V. ix. 13. 1 
 
 Fowler's. The bird that knowes not the false fowlers call, . . 111. i. 54. 8 
 
 Fowling-net. Entangled in a fowling net, S.C. Mar. 109 
 
 Fowls, made all other Foulcs his thralls to bee: Van. iv. 4 
 
 made him meat for wild foules of the ayre Gn. 380 
 
 now the pray of fowles in field he lyes I. v. 23. 3 
 
 Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes, II. v. 26. 7 
 
 how the fowles in aire Doe flocke 11. vi. 28. 7 
 
 harmefull fowles about them fluttering cride II. xii. 35. 7 
 
 For beasts and foules to feede upon for their repast V. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Sitting like King of fowles in majesty and powre : VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 Ne have the watry foules a certaine grange VII. vii. 21. 7 
 
 a sight so fayre, Of Fowles, so lovely, Proth. 61 
 
 Fowls'. In his Foules parley durst not with it mel, VII. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Fowly. See Foully. 
 
 Fox. Will doe as did the Foxe by the Kidde S.C. May 171 
 
 the Foze, maister of collusion: S.C. May 219 
 
 the false Foze came to the dore anone: S.C. May 236 
 
 Not as a Foxe, for then he had be kend, S.C. May 237 
 
 the Foxe him spyed ; S.C. May 253 
 
 in came The false Foxe, S.C. May 279 
 
 the Foxe and th' Ape by him misguided : Bub. 38 
 
 The Foxe and th' Ape, disliking of their evill Bub. 46 
 
 The Foze, that first this cause of griefe did finde, Bub. 51 
 
 The Foxe was glad, and quickly did agree : Hub. 102 
 
 'Now surely brother (said the Foxe anon) Bub. 124 
 
 (Said then the Foxe) Hub. 194 
 
 The Foxe him spying, bad the Ape him dight fJub. 233 
 
 this Curdog, . . . (Meaning the Foxe) Hub. 295 
 
 And the false Foxe his dog Hub. 304 
 
 The Foxe then eounsel'd th' Ape Hub. 325 
 
 now the Foxe had gotten hira a gowne Bub. 353 
 
 Said then the Foxe: Bub. 403 
 
 The Foxe was well induc'd to be a Parson Bub. 480 
 
 th' Ape and Foxe ere long so well them sped Bub. 562 
 
 the Foze, deep groning in his sprite, Bub. 588 
 
 'Foolish Foxe (said the Mule) Bub. 695 
 
 'Ay me! (said then the Foxe) Hub. 601 
 
 the slie Foxe, as like to be his groome Bub. 661 
 
 this Foxe could not so closely hide His craftie feates Hub. 919 
 
 the Foxe, his copesmate he had found, Bub. 939 
 
 him the Foxe with hardy words did stay Bub. 957 
 
 'Fond Ape ! (sayd then the Foze) Hub. 977 
 
 the Foze guilefuU, and most covetous ; Bub. 1022 
 
 'Nay (said the Foxe) Bub. 1033 
 
 the false Fozs him helped to array Hub. 1063 
 
 unto them the Foze alowd did cry, Hub. 1070 
 
 Till that the Foze forth toward them did goe Bub. 1074 
 
 sent the Foze to them streightway Hub. 1095 
 
 The subtile Foxe so well his message sayd Bub. 1101 
 
 Strongly encorag'd by the crafty Foze; Hub. 1104 
 
 Eftsones by counsell of the Foxe alone Hub. 1112 
 
 Like as the Foze did guide his graeeles skill ; Hub. 1128 
 
 the false Foze most kindly plaid his part ; Hub. 1137 
 
 The Foze had promised of friendship store, Bub. 1206 
 
 (then said the Foxe) Bub. 1213 
 
 the Foze, and his false blandishment : Bub. 1274 
 
 The wicked weed, which there the Foze did lay Bub. 1321 
 
 the false Foxe, when he the Lion heard Bub. 1369 
 
 The Foxe, first Author of that treacherie Bub. 1379 
 
 the whiles the Foze is crept Into the hole, Ti. 216 
 
 Like as a wily Foxe, Mui. 401 
 
 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell ; I. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Into a Foxe himselfe he first did toume : V. ix. 17. 1 
 
 he him hunted like a Foxe full fast: V. ix. 17. 2 
 
 I hunt the Fox, VI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Foxes, if foxes bene so crafty as so, S.C. May 312 
 
 The more bene the Foxes that here remaine S.C. S. 155 
 
 Fox's, with the Fozes heipe them home aside Bub. 1017 
 
 Done through the Foxes great oppressions Bub. 1312 
 
 at her rompe she growing had behind A fozes taile, I. viii. 48. 4 
 
 Foy. See Sansfoy. 
 
 of them both did foy and tribute raise II. x. 41. 4 
 
 Foynd. See Foined. 
 
Fradubio 
 
 Fradubio. once a man, Fradubio, now a tree ; I. ii. 33. 3 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, . . . (^uoth them the Knight ; 1. ii. 34. 1 
 
 The false Duessa, . . . Heard how in vaine Fradubio did 
 
 lament, I. ii. 44. 2 
 
 FraellSSa. Fraelissa was as faire as fuire mote bee, I. ii. 37. S 
 
 Fragments, these ulde frat^mcnts are lor paternes borne: . . . Ro, xxvii. 8 
 
 Fragrant. 'The fragrant fiowres, that in my garden grewe, . . S.C. D. 109 
 
 the fragrant Eglantine did spred Uis prickling armes, . . . . II. v. 29. 4 
 
 fragrant violets, and Paunces trim ; III. i. 36. 8 
 
 As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce IV. 1. 31. 7 
 
 fragrant odours they uppon her threw; VI. x. 14.8 
 
 fragrant flowers doe give most odorous smell; ^m. Ixiv. 13 
 
 woodbynd flowers and fragrant Eglantine; .4jn. Ixxi. 10 
 
 Be strewed with fragrant flowers all along, Epith. 50 
 
 Flowers . . . did fragrant odours yeild, Proth. 75 
 
 Fralght, -ed. See Freight, -ed. 
 
 Frail, buildes so stronglie on so frayle a soyle Ti. 513 
 
 how can fraile fleshly wight Forecast, Mui. 226 
 
 the strong shackles of fraile flesh,' D. 86 
 
 Of fleshlie slime and fraile mortalitie ; D. 403 
 
 was it but a wooden frame and fraile, Col. 216 
 
 us fraile men, his wretched vassals here, Col. 813 
 
 *My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to . . . frayle worldly feares, . . I. i. 52. 5 
 
 his grudging ghost did strive With the fraile flesh; I. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Both which fraile men doe oftentimes mistake, I. ii. 32. 7 
 
 my frayle eies these lines with teares do steepe I. iii. 2. 3 
 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound : . I. iv. 7. 3 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraile. . , I. v. 6. 9 
 
 made wide furrowes in their fleshes fraile, I. vi. 43. 5 
 
 mightie strong was turnd to feeble frayle I. vii. 6. 5 
 
 that fraile fountain which him feeble made, I. vii. 11. 8 
 
 That makes frayle flesh to feare the bitter wave, I. ix. 40. 5 
 
 Perceived him to waver, weake and fraile, I. ix. 49. 2 
 
 'Come; come away, fraile, feeble, fleshly wight, I, ix. 53. 1 
 
 his fraile thighes, nigh weary and fordonne, I. x. 47. 8 
 
 her strength recur'd from fraile infirmitis.* I. x. 52. 9 
 
 fraile affection did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . . II. i. 42. 8 
 
 Els never should thy judgement be so frayle II. iii. IG. 4 
 
 How shall frayle pen descrivc her heavenly face II. iii. 25. 8 
 
 thine armes seem strong, but manhood frayl: II. v. 5. 6 
 
 Can call out of the bodies of fraile wightes ; II. v. 27. 5 
 
 his frayle eye with spoyle of beauty feedes : II. v. 34. 3 
 
 For to allure fraile mind to carelesse ease: II. vi. 13. 6 
 
 with strong reason maistred passion fraile, II. vi. 40. 4 
 
 in frayle wood on Adrian gulf doth fleet, II. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Frayle men are oft captiv'd to covetise ; II. vii. 15. 2 
 
 I, that am fraile flesh and earthly wight, II. vii. 50. 3 
 
 In frayle intemperaunce through sinfull bayt ; II. vii. 64. 2 
 
 this frayle life of man, II. vii. 65, 4 
 
 fraile pen, with feare disparaged, II. x. 2. 8 
 
 through infirmity Of the fraile flesh, II. xi. 1. 6 
 
 Your stubborne hart t' affect with fraile infirmity II. xii. 28. 9 
 
 with which she thrild Fraile harts, II. xii. 78. 8 
 
 Sad, solerane, sowre, and full of fancies fraile, HI. ii. 27. 5 
 
 Now ranckleth in this same fraile fleshly mould, III. ii. 39. 3 
 
 if the passion mayster thy fraile might, HI. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Least his fraile senses were emporisht quight, III. vii. 20. 8 
 
 to deceive Fraile Ladies hart III. vii. 46. 4 
 
 Deepe indignation and compassion frayle III. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Fashioning . . . fancies evermore In her fraile witt III. ix. 52. 5 
 
 The whiles the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd. . . . III. xi. 49. 9 
 
 the frayle soule in deepe delight nigh drownd : III. xii. 6. 5 
 
 By which fraile youth is oft to follie led, IV. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 doth dayly grow Amongst fraile men, IV. i. 19. 3 
 
 pardon her besought his errour frayle, IV. vi. 22. 6 
 
 did fraile sense entice, IV. x. 22. 9 
 
 did him selfe from fraile impatience refraine VL i. 30. 9 
 
 All flesh is frayle and full of ficklenesse, VI. i. 41. 7 
 
 conceiving then great feare Of my fraile safetie, VI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 They fall too short of our fraile reckonings, VI. iii. 5. 4 
 
 To her fraile mansion of mortality: VI. iii. 28. 3 
 
 From things that stirre up fraile affection ; VI. vi. 7. 7 
 
 'Speake, thou fraile woman, speake with confidence ; . . . . VII. vi. 25. 7 
 
 my fraile spirit . . . Lift up aloft, VII. vii. 1. 3 
 
 my fraile wit cannot devize to what It to compare, VII. vii. 7. 4 
 
 kindled heavenly fyre In my fraile spirit Am. iii. 4 
 
 to lead fraile mindes to rest In chast desires, Am. viii. 7 
 
 mens frayle eyes, which gaze too bold, Am. xxxvii. 5 
 
 All flesh is frayle, Am. Iviii. 5 
 
 my fraile fancy, fed with full delight, Am. Ixxii. 9 
 
 ray frayle thoughts too rashly led astray ! Am. Ixxvi. 6 
 
 permanent and free From frayle corruption, Am. Ixxix. 8 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, H.L. 118 
 
 free from fleshes frayle infection FJ.B, 217 
 
 He downe descended, ... in fleshes fraile attyre, H.H.L. 137 
 
 But we, fraile wights! whose sight cannot sustaine B.B.B. 120 
 
 Clear'd from grosse mists of fraile infirmities JJ.H.B. 140 
 
 Frailness, though graft in frailncsse feminine Col. 918 
 
 Frailty. Through fleshes frailtie, and deceipt of sin T.M. 492 
 
 Ne will I rest my lirames for frailtie, Z). 461 
 
 (all flesh doth frayltie breed) II. i. 52. 6 
 
 Are bownd with commun bond of frailtee, III. v. 36. 8 
 
 To suppliants, through frayltie which offend: V. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Frame. On hill, a frame an himdred cubites hie Bel^ ii. 1 
 
 To beare the frame, foure great Lions Bel, iii. 10 
 
 a stately frame, An hundred cubits high Bel.^ ii. 1 
 
 overthrew this frame with ruine great Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 on sand was built the goodly frame: Bel.- xiv. 4 
 
 To frame this world that doth endure so long? Ro. ix. 6 
 
 dissolving his moist frame, Ro. xx. 7 
 
 327 
 
 Framed 
 
 Frame— Con ri/j ucd. 
 
 Well couth he tune his pipe and frame Ms stile: S.C. Ja. 10 
 
 Frame to thy songe their chereful cheriping, S.C. Jun. 55 
 
 my careful! case to frame: S.C. Jun. 78 
 
 bene thy Bagpypes renne farre out of frame? S.C. Au. 3 
 
 Soone as thou gynst to sette thy notes in frame, S.C. O. 25 
 
 Working her formall rowmes in wexen frame, S.C. D. 68 
 
 learnd of lighter timber cotes to frame, S.C. D. 77 
 
 wont to frame my pype S.C. D. 115 
 
 for thy worth frame some fit Poesie: Gn. 12 
 
 Ne wist what answere unto him to frame, Bub. 313 
 
 Thereto he could fine loving verses frame, Hub. 809 
 
 gun he to himselfe new shape to frame; Bub. 1266 
 
 those sweete wits, which wont the like to frame, T.M. 203 
 
 was it but a wooden frame and fraile, Col. 216 
 
 th.it frame, which us did beare; Col. 287 
 
 fit to frame an everlasting dittie, Col. 385 
 
 Her name He teach in knowen terms to frame: Col. 637 
 
 imperiall Majestic to frame In loftie numbers Ded. Son. xii. 7 
 
 thereof did verses frame; I. i. 37. 2 
 
 of those braunches greene to frame A girlond I. ii. 30. 6 
 
 fitting gestures to her purpose frame, I. vii. 1. 6 
 
 old man, ... on a staffe his feeble steps did frame, I. viii. 30. 3 
 
 he had charge my discipline to frame, I. i.x. 5. 3 
 
 mortall life he learned had to frame I. x. 45. 8 
 
 Cleopolis, for earthly frame. The fairest peece I. x. 59. 2 
 
 On which they lowly sitt, and fitting purpose frame I. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Therefore this craftie engine he did frame, II. i. 23. 7 
 
 wondrous strong by nature, and by skilful! frame II. ii. 12. 9 
 
 she her selfe thus busily did frame II. ii. 16. 1 
 
 unto thee dew worship I may rightly frame.' II. iii. 33. 9 
 
 all his actions frame, II. v. 1. 2 
 
 quite disparted all the linked frame, II. viii. 44. 7 
 
 The frame thereof seemd partly circulare, II. ix. 22. 1 
 
 To vew her Castles other wondrous frame: II. ix. 44. 7 
 
 That Turrets frame most admirable was, II. ix. 45. 1 
 
 That goodly frame from ruine to sustaine: II. xi. 15. 5 
 
 that goodly frame of Temperaunce II. xii. 1. 1 
 
 The skilful! Palmer formally did frame: II. xii. 81. 5 
 
 To which her steps directly she did frame HI, i. 20. 3 
 
 Whereto that single knight did answere frame: III. i. 24. 1 
 
 Long were it to describe the goodly frame, HI. i. 31. 1 
 
 hostes of men of meanest thinges could frame, III. iii. 12. 6 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise HI. iii. 51. 9 
 
 To your faire selves a faire ensample frame III. v. 54. 1 
 
 She there deviz'd a wondrous worke to frame, III. viii. 5. 2 
 
 he could well his glozing spoaches frame HI. viii. 14. 4 
 
 whatso my feeble Muse can frame III. viii. 43. 2 
 
 skill his words to frame HI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 liberty to frame Their purpost flight III. x. 16. 4 
 
 all that fraud did frame To have efforst the love III. xii. 43. 7 
 
 To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, IV. ii, 50. 8 
 
 This goodly counterfesaunce he did frame: IV. iv. 27. 4 
 
 by no meanes they could it thereto frame; IV. v. 16. 5 
 
 Frame thunderbolts for Joves avengeful! threate IV. v, 37. 4 
 
 To frame such subtile wire, so shinie cleare ; IV, vi. 20. 6 
 
 Her mourneful! notes full piteously did frame, IV. viii. 4. 2 
 
 causelesse crimes continually to frame, IV. viii. 25. 2 
 
 all the service of the bodie frame, IV. ix. 2. 7 
 
 whose goodly pride And costly frame IV. x. 16. 3 
 
 frame in earth, and forme of substance base IV. x. 21. 7 
 
 much admyring that so goodly frame, IV. x. 31. 1 
 
 The fertile Nile, which creatures new doth frame; IV. xi. 20. 3 
 
 To whom the elder did this aunswere frame: V. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Which she against the dred Mercilla oft did frame V. ix, 40. 9 
 
 of his owne vaine fancies thought did frame: V. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Which though I be not wise enough to frame, VL iv. 34. 8 
 
 as he them best could frame, VL v. 4. 3 
 
 they ne might Endure to travell, nor one foote to frame : . . . VI. v. 40. 8 
 
 He to that point fit speaches gan to frame, VL vi. 6. 2 
 
 him selfe to battell he did frame; VL vi. 25. 8 
 
 to recomfort him all comely meanes did frame VI. x. 29. 9 
 
 all the worlds faire frame . . . She alter'd quite; Vll.vi. 5. 5 
 
 You frame my thoughts, and fashion me within ; Am, viii. 9 
 
 all the bodie to thy best doest frame, B.L. 44 
 
 all that in this mortall frame Contained is, B.L. 113 
 
 An honourable Hymne I eke should frame, B.B. 10 
 
 Frame to themselves most beautiful! and brave B.B. 122 
 
 Before this worlds great frame, . . . found any being-place, . . B.B.L. 22 
 looke on the frame Of this wyde universe B.B.B. 30 
 
 Framed, was framed to endure The bit of baleful! Steele . . . Mui. 61 
 
 The which the Lemnian God framde craftily, Mui. 370 
 
 Had framed for his final! overthroe Mui. 424 
 
 Yet I her fram'd, and wan so to my bent, D. 124 
 
 Of ought that framed is of mortall moulde D. 493 
 
 The one faire fram'd of burnisht Yvory, I. i. 40. 2 
 
 fram'd of liquid ay re her tender partes I. i. 45. 3 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count'naunce fitt ; I. iii, 14. 7 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, . . . framd by Furies skill, I. vii. 13. 2 
 
 of Diamond perfect pure and cleene It framed was, 1. viL 33. 6 
 
 new matter fram'd Upon the old, II. v. 21. 2 
 
 Framed of wanton Yvie, flouring fayre II. v. 29. 3 
 
 Some framd faire lookes, II. v. 33. 3 
 
 Trees, braunches, birds, and songs, were framed fitt IL vi. 13. 5 
 
 of more worthy substance fram'd it was: II. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Of that same wood it fram'd was cunningly, II. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Yt framed was of precious yvory, II. xii. 44. 1 
 
 all of purest bullion framed were III. i. 32. 6 
 
 His maker with her charmes had framed him so well HI. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Whose like on earth was never framed yit ; HI. viii. 5. 3 
 
Framed 
 
 328 
 
 Framed — Continued. 
 
 This raischiefe /ramd for their first loves defeature, IV. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Framed in goldsmithes forge with cunning hand: IV. vi. 20. 4 
 
 framed speaches fit for his behoofe IV. vii. 37. 7 
 
 stately pUloura fram'd after the Doricke guize IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 framed With endlesse cost IV. x. 30. 6 
 
 And men ... at first were framed Of earthly mould, .... V. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 was framed all of silver fine, V. vii. 6. 2 
 
 could be fram'd by workmans rare device ; V. ix. 27. 8 
 
 an Altar framed Of costly Ivory, V. x. 28. 2 
 
 The flesh of men, to Gods owne likenesse framed, V. x. 28. 7 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 7 
 
 Most happy letters ! fram'd by skilfull trade, Am, Ixxiv. 1 
 
 song, thus fram'd in praise of thee H.L. 307 
 
 Frames, though your frames do for a time make warre . . . Ro. vii. 9 
 
 frames her house, in which she will be placed, H.B. 117 
 
 France, first garland of free Poesie That France brought forth, Ro. Env. 2 
 
 In Fraunce and Ireland left a famous gage; Ded.Son.xiv.il 
 
 Whose father Hercules in Frauiice did quell, II. x. 11. 7 
 
 their Syre . . . from Fraunce was forced to retyre II. x. 22. 9 
 
 first opened The bowels of wide Fraunce, 11. x. 23. 7 
 
 subjected France and Germany, II. x. 40. 6 
 
 old Gall, that now is cleeped Francej IV. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Franchise. To whom the world this franchise ever yeelded, . . IV. ix. 37. 6 
 
 Franchlsement. to worke Irenaes franchisement ^ V. xi. 36. 4 
 
 Francis'. The shaking Palsey, and Saint Fraunces fire, . , . . I. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Franlon. Might not be found a francker franion, II. ii. 37. 4 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fere, V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Frank. Ay, francke shepheard, how bene thy verses meint . . S.C. N. 203 
 
 Thou hast it wonne, for it is of franke gift, Bub. 531 
 
 Over the fields, in his franke lustinesse, Mui. 148 
 
 Ten times so much be nombred francke and free.' II. vii. 9. 5 
 
 More franke affection did to her afford IV. i. 15. 7 
 
 in joyous jolUmeut Of their franke loves, VI. ii. 16. 6 
 
 In doing gentle deedes with franke delight, VI. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Franker. Might not be found a francker franion, II. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Frankincense. Ne frankincens he from Panchaea buyth: . . . Gn. 133 
 
 Matching the wealth of th' auncient Frankincence j Gn. 674 
 
 Her thoughts are like the fume of Franckincense, Col. 608 
 
 They all perfumde with frankincense divine, I. xii. 38. 3 
 
 th' altars fume with frankincense arownd III. iv. 17. 4 
 
 fuming all with frankensence 1 found IV. x. 37. 2 
 
 Franklin. Where them does meete a francklin faire and free, I. x. 6. 4 
 
 Frankly. Franckly each Paramor his leman knowes, III. vi. 41. 7 
 
 frankely there their loves desire possesse ; IV. x. 28. 6 
 
 Thereto they both did franckly condiscend, V. i. 25. 8 
 
 Frantic, she halfe frantick, having slaine her sonne Gn. 175 
 
 Cybeles franticke rites have made them mad : I. vi. 15. 3 
 
 the Gyaunt ... all enrag'd with smart and frantick yre, ... I. viii. 17. 8 
 'What franticke fit,' (quoth he) 'hath thus distraught Thee . . I. ix. 38. 1 
 
 when the frantick fitt inflamd his spright II. iv. 7. 3 
 
 with which she doth enrage Her frantick sonne, II. iv. 11. 5 
 
 sith love is franticke hight III. vii. 20. 9 
 
 With franticke passion and with furie fraught ; V. viii. 48. 7 
 
 the franticke fit Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath, . V. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Fraud, ful of fraude, and guile, S.C. May 127 
 
 Sperre the yate fast for feare of fraude: S.C. May 224 
 
 the more bene fraight with fraud and spight, S.C. S. 84 
 
 from the falsers fraude ... to keepe S.C. Env. 6 
 
 Young knight . . , Beware of fraud, beware of ficklenesse, . . I. iv. 1. 3 
 
 least Force or Fraud should unaware Breake in II. vii. 25. 3 
 
 all that fraud did frame III. xii, 43. 7 
 
 Ne each of other feared fraud or tort, IV. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Farre from all fraud or fayned blandishment ; IV. x. 26. 7 
 
 Some fearing fraud, some fraudulently fajTiing IV. x. 43. 5 
 
 ne fraud in wight was to be found : V. Pr. 9. 4 
 
 like full of fraud and guile, V. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Fraudulent, him doth chyde as false and fraudulent, IV. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Fraudulently. Some fearing fraud, some fraudulently fayning, . IV. x. 43. 5 
 Fraught, his false hart, fraught with all treasons store, . . , Mui. 395 
 
 Or fraught with envie that their galls do swell, Col. 760 
 
 he was false, and fraught with ficklenesse I. iv. 25. 5 
 
 sad Una fraught with anguish sore, I. vi. 45, 7 
 
 With windy Nitre and quick Sulphur fraught, I. vii. 13. 3 
 
 fraught with rancour and engorged yre, I. xi. 40. 5 
 
 fraught with fowle despight II. iv. 29. 1 
 
 fraught with great griefe And wrath, II. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Glad was the knight, and with fresh courage fraught, .... II. viii. 40. 5 
 
 forth together went with sorow fraught III. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Gardins of Adonis fraught With pleasures III. vi. Arg. 
 
 From her sweete bowres, and beds with pleasures fraught t . . III. vi. 20. 4 
 
 A wicked Spright, yfraught with fawning guyle III. viii. 8. 1 
 
 great sackes with endlesse riches fraught V. ii, 23. 4 
 
 Having the mindes of men with fury fraught, V. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Then up she rose fraught with melancholy, V. vii. 17. 5 
 
 the Souldan all with furie fraught, V. viii. 28. 1 
 
 With franticke passion and with furie fraught ; V. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Therewith all fraught with fury and disdaine, V. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Out of her poysnous entrails fraught with dire decay.* . . . . V. xi. 20. 9 
 
 The other held a snake with venime fraught, V. xii. 30. 5 
 
 fortune, fraught with malice, VI. x. 38. 7 
 
 then the Captaine, fraught with more displeasure VI. xi. 14. 7 
 
 her wombe, unwist to wight, was fraught, VI. xii. 6. 4 
 
 AHwere she fraught with pride and impudence, VII. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Fayre soyle . . . fraught with store Of all that deare Am. Ixiii. 7 
 
 Fayre bosome ! fraught with vertues richest tresure Am. Ixxvi. 1 
 
 That all the world sliold with his rimes be fraught ! H.H.B. 224 
 
 And senses fraught with such satietie, H.H.B. 282 
 
 Fray. Bearing the fire with which heaven doth us fray Ro. xvii. 2 
 
 their service ... To aide his friendes, or fray his enimics. . . I. i. 38. 5 
 
 Free 
 
 Fray— Continued. 
 
 She . . . bad her knight addresse him to the fray, I. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Disdaind to loose the meed he wonne in fray; I. iv. 39. 8 
 
 the Paynim lay, . . . since his late luckelesse fray I. v. 29. 5 
 
 much rejoyced in their bloody fray: I. vi. 48. 4 
 
 So diversly them selves in vaine they fray; I. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Some troublous uprore or contentious fray, II. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Goemot, whome in stout fray Corineus conquered, II. x. 10. 8 
 
 When so him list his enimies to fray; III. iii. 12. 7 
 
 when they were accorded from the fray, III. ix. 17. 3 
 
 there the relicks of the drunken fray, IV. i. 23. 1 
 
 to see the fortune of that fray, IV. iii. 4. 7 
 
 By her subdewed in victorious fray: V. v. 21. 5 
 
 He to her told the story of that fray, V. vi. 30. 8 
 
 For her beginning a more fearefull fray, V. viii. 10. 6 
 
 There then began a fearefull cruell fray VI. i. 36. 1 
 
 To weet the cause of so uncomely fray, VI. ii. 4. 4 
 
 When the bold Centaures made that bloudy fray VI. x. 13. 4 
 
 who them sees would wonder at their fray, VI. xi. 17. 7 
 
 when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse ; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 but that his looks them fray; Am. liii. 2 
 
 Fray us with things that be not: Epith. 344 
 
 Frayed. The Lyon frayed them, him in to lett I. iii. 19. 3 
 
 as a man whom hellish feendes have frayd, II. viii. 46. 4 
 
 could have frayd one with the very sight, V. xii. 15. 7 
 
 He ran at him enraged, instead of being frayde VI. x, 35. 9 
 
 Fraying. Instead of fraying, they them selves did feare, . . .II. xii. 40. G 
 Frays, What frayes ye, that were wont to comfort me af- 
 
 frayd?' I. i. 52. 9 
 
 in vaine glorious frayes he litle did delight I. vi. 20. 9 
 
 many battailes fought and many fraies II. iii. 38. 5 
 
 siibiJewde in equall frayes II. v. 26. 5 
 
 stirre up bloudie frayes, IV. i. 47. 8 
 
 Freaks, her ship, tost with so manie freakes, Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 Fortunes freakes, is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 130 
 
 Through envies snares, or fortunes freakes unkind I. iii. 1. 4 
 
 I feare the fickle freakes,' . . , 'Of fortune false, I. iv. 50. 1 
 
 So tossed was in fortunes cruell freakes: I. xii. 16. 8 
 
 Free, my free spirite might not ... Be vext Pet.^ vii. 7 
 
 Bellay, first garland of free Poesie Ro. Env. 1 
 
 Walke in Elisian fieldes so free S.C. N. 179 
 
 thou hast a free passeporte ; S.C. Env. 7 
 
 with pure brest from carefuU sorrow free, Gn. 107 
 
 Free from sad cares Gn. 136 
 
 Free from all troubles and from worldly toyle, Gn. 151 
 
 Alceste . . . Free from all care Gn. 426 
 
 Like two free men, Hub. 160 
 
 Free men some beggers call, but they be free, Hub. 161 
 
 wander free Where so us listeth Hub. 168 
 
 have the Gospell of free libertie.' Hub. 478 
 
 In the wilde forrest raunging fresh and free Hub. 630 
 
 Free libertie to chaunt our charmes at will T.M. 244 
 
 Were wont to play, from all annoyance free, Ti. 138 
 
 now in Elisian fields so free, Ti, 332 
 
 strugled long, Himselfe to free thereout; Mut. 426 
 
 as I the fields did range Fearelesse and free, D. 107 
 
 old Palemon free from spight Col. 396 
 
 knitting all his force, got one hand free, I. i. 19. 7 
 
 he sate upon his courser free, I. ii. 11. 8 
 
 One . . . Full strongly armd, and on a courser free I. iii. 33. 3 
 
 the noble Prince . . . made himselfe free enterance I. viii. 34. 7 
 
 Raunging the forest wide on courser free, I. ix. 12. 7 
 
 tellen free The secrete cause I. ix. 25. 4 
 
 Sir Terwin . . . was both bold and free, I. ix. 27. 4 
 
 free his feet that in the myre sticke fast? I. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Where thera does meete a francklin faire and free, I. x. 6. 4 
 
 gave them ever free I. x. 43. 9 
 
 does free it selfe by fight I. xi. 19. 9 
 
 since mine lie is, or free or bond I. xii. 28. 1 
 
 long captived soules from weary thraldome free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 To chaunge thy will, and set Occasion free, II. v. 17. 8 
 
 to thee I yield them free.' II. v. 18. 6 
 
 When ever his fiers handes he free mote fynd: II. v. 28. 4 
 
 Ten times so much be nombred francke and free.' II. vii. 9. 5 
 
 how more bold and free II. xii. 74, 7 
 
 Now were they liegmen to this Ladie free, III. i. 44. 8 
 
 In his free thought to build her sluggish nest III. v. 2. 2 
 
 The hevens so favorable were and free, III. vi. 2. 2 
 
 From peril free he away her did beare ; III. vii. 24. 8 
 
 when hee saw him selfe free from poursute, III. viii. 14. 1 
 
 to be free from hard restraynt and gealous feares III. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Each gan . . . weary armour free, III. ix. 19. 7 
 
 False love I . . . Thou walkest free, III. x. 4. 6 
 
 free from all mens reclame ; III. x. 16. 5 
 
 That did her win and free from chalenge set: IV. i. 12. 4 
 
 Love is free, and led with selfe delight, IV. i. 46. 8 
 
 Not all the gods can chaunge, nor Jove him self can free! . . IV. ii. 51. 9 
 
 from feare of treason free, IV. iii. 49. 4 
 
 I, who stood all fearelesse free, IV. viii. 58. 6 
 
 All which he did from bitter bondage free, IV. ix. 8. 6 
 
 The faire Poeana, he enlarged free, IV. ix. 13. 2 
 
 hearke, ye gentle knights and Ladies free, IV. x. 3. 6 
 
 in this joyous place they mote have joyance free IV. x. 23. 9 
 
 being free from feare and gealosye IV, x. 28. 5 
 
 unlesse some heavenly powre her free IV. xi. 1. 6 
 
 most free from fowle despight, IV. xi. 18. 8 
 
 So had I rather to be thrall then free; IV. xii. 10. 8 
 
 The which the prisoner points unto the free! IV. xii. 11. 2 
 
 Together with her selfe in dowry free; V. iv. 12. 8 
 
 Yet would she not thereto yeeld free accord V. v. 27. 6 
 
Free 
 
 329 
 
 Fresh 
 
 Free — Continued. 
 
 by his freedome get his free goodwill ; V. v. 32. 8 
 
 That in and out thou mayst have passage free V. v. 34. 6 
 
 if she would free him from that case V. v. 65. 8 
 
 she did from thraldome free, V. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient from feare: . . V. viii. Arg. 
 
 Most sacred wight, most debonayro and free, V. ix. 20. 7 
 
 none tydings bore Of Artegals arryvall her to free, V. xii. 11. 6 
 
 I, that knew my selfe from perill free, VI. i. 9. 7 
 
 shall it not her lockes, for raunsome fro me free.' VI. i. 19. 9 
 
 Sate with a knight . . . free from all gealous spyes VI. ii. IG. 6 
 
 did free from feare Of a discourteous Knight, VI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 him selfe he thought from daunger free, VI. iii. 20. 6 
 
 From whom he meant to free him, if he might, VI. iv. 3. 8 
 
 whether free with him she now were, or in band? VI. v. 27. 9 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw from daunger free, VI. vi. 40. 1 
 
 turne we now backe to that Ladie free, VI. vii. 27. 7 
 
 She was borne free, not bound to any wight, VI. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Leading a life so free and fortunate VI. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Simple and true, from convert malice free; VI. x. 24. 6 
 
 free from all that wite VI. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Fondnesse it were for any, being free, Am. xxxvii. 13 
 
 permanent and free From frayle corruption, Am. Ixxix. 7 
 
 From feare of perrill and foule horror free Epith. 322 
 
 And thou, fayre Hebe! and thou, Hymen free! Epith. 405 
 
 To let her live thus free, and me to dy H.L. 154 
 
 free from fleshes frayle infection H.B. 217 
 
 Like Gods with Nectar in their bankets free; H.B. 249 
 
 To free his foes, that from his heast had swerved ! H.H.L. 161 
 
 But he our life hath left unto us free, H.H.L. 183 
 
 Free that was thrall, and blessed that was band ; H.H.L. 184 
 
 And give thy selfe unto hira full and free, H.H.L, 265 
 
 dowre. Which mighty God hath given to her free, H.H.B. 251 
 
 Free-born, sith then we are free home, Hub. 133 
 
 Freed, eft, when ye count you freed from feare S.C. F. 42 
 
 freed from bands of impacable fate, Ti. 395 
 
 The faire Andromeda from perill freed: Ti. 649 
 
 freed from wretched long imprisonment I D. 273 
 
 freed is from Cupids yoke by fate, Col. 566 
 
 his ghost, freed from repining strife, I. iii. 36. 5 
 
 he freed the Travellers high-way, II. x. 39. 3 
 
 freed from that foster insolent, III. iv. 50. 7 
 
 I your vassall, by your prowesse freed, III. xii. 39. 7 
 
 eke fayre Amoret, now freed from feare, IV. i. 15. 6 
 
 Who, being freed, from one a weapon fiercely takes IV. iv. 34. 9 
 
 sith you her freed fro thence IV. vi. 34. 7 
 
 from that time 1 from enchaunters theft Her freed, IV. vi. 35. 5 
 
 freed from feare and danger of that dismall wight IV. vii. 33. 9 
 
 being freed from Proteus cruell band V. iii. 2. 1 
 
 he him selfe full lightly from him freed, V. xi. 9. 3 
 
 when that Knight from peril cleare was freed, V. xi. 48. 1 
 
 That yet my love may from their hands be freed.' V. xi. 57. 5 
 
 having freed Irena from distresse, V. xii, 27. 8 
 
 Whom from her Seneschall he lately freed VI. i. 47. 4 
 
 God . . . had them freed from that deadly feare VI. iv. 15. 3 
 
 like an Hauke, which feeling her selfe freed VI. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Serena, found of Salvages, By Calepine is freed VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Thy country may be freed Froth. 156 
 
 Freedom. My freedovie lome, my life he lefte to mone. . . . S.C. D. 52 
 
 In the pride of his freedome principall : Mui. 380 
 
 Whose freedom shall thee turne to greatest scath I II. v. 18. 4 
 
 his exchange or freedovi might be wrought IV. viii. 58. 4 
 
 of their loves choise they might freedom clame IV. ix. 37. 7 
 
 Could she her wished freedome fro me wooe: IV. x. 57. 5 
 
 Such thraldome or such freedome let it surely be IV. xii. 10. 9 
 
 uncontrolled freedome to obtaine V. ii. 33. 6 
 
 the heavens unjust, Spighting my happie freedome, V. v. 29. 8 
 
 by his freedome get his free goodwill ; V. v. 32. 8 
 
 Life, freedome, grace, and gifts of great availe V. v. 49. 3 
 
 his freedome to have gayned V. v. 54. 3 
 
 her Dame his freedome did denye V. v. 56. 9 
 
 Untill his owne true love his freedome gayned: V. v. 57. 8 
 
 they to freedome did retyre VI. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Freeing. For freeing from their snares Irena thrall: V. xii. 37. 5 
 
 Freely. Usen we freely our felicitie; 5.0. May 155 
 
 Thy lovely layes here mayst thou freely boste S.C. Jun. 13 
 
 none whom fortune freely doth advaunce Gn. 555 
 
 their owne happie chaunce Them freely offred Hub. 963 
 
 freely up those royall spoyles he tooke, Hub. 1059 
 
 But freely doest, of what thee list, entreat, Com. Son. i. 9 
 
 all good, all grace there freely growes, Col. 324 
 
 'Yet shall they not escape so freely all, I. v. 26. 1 
 
 from her cursed foe thou have her freely quitt.' I. x. 63. 9 
 
 freely sprong out of the fruitful! grownd I. xi. 47. 3 
 
 in a body which doth freely yeeld II. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Aa freely offering to be gathered ; II. xii. 54. 6 
 
 freely read what wicked felon so Hath outrag'd you, .... III. xi. 15. 2 
 
 All is his justly that all freely dealth IV. i. 6. 5 
 
 to her bed . . . Now freely drew, IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 if she should him freely set, IV. viii. 53. 8 
 
 all things freely grew V. Pr. 9. 7 
 
 his hart was freely plast V. v. 46. 9 
 
 She freely gave that Castle for his paine VI. i. 46. 7 
 
 not so freely, but that nathelesse He unto her a penance . . . VI. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Unto your selfe I freely leave to chose, VI. viii. 29. 8 
 
 Right happy thou that mayst them freely seel VI. x. 19. 8 
 
 freely wend, Or at more ease continue there VI. xi. 6. 7 
 
 he freely drinks an health to all his peeres VII. vii. 41. 9 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and tome H.H.L. 150 
 
 That full and freely gave himselfe to thee H.H.L. 266 
 
 Frees. Himselfe he frees by secret meanes unseene; II. i. 1. 8 
 
 She fights with Radigund, . . . And Artegall thence frees. . . V. vii. Arg. 
 Free will. None would choose goodnes of his owne freewill. . T.M. 456 
 
 every dore of freewill open flew I. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Of God ; of grace; of justice ; of free-will; I. x. 19. 6 
 
 lordeth in licentious blisse Of her freewill, Am. x. 4 
 
 Freeze, his fresh blood did frieze with fearefull cold II. i. 42. 3 
 
 He gan to burne in rage, and friese in feare, V. xi. 2. 6 
 
 the Shepheard streight with jealousie did frize VI. x. 33. 9 
 
 on his hoary beard his breath did freese, VII. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Not fyre : for she doth friese with faint desire Am. Iv. 8 
 
 Freezeth. The more she fricseth in her wilful! pryde ; .... Am. xxxii. 10 
 Freezing. My life-bloud friesing with unkindly cold; . . . . ,S.C. Ja. 26 
 
 Now boyling hot, streight friezing deadly cold ; VII. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Freight, the more bene fraight with fraud and spight S.C. S. 84 
 
 all with suddein indignation fraight, I. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Freighted. With rich treasures this gay ship fraighted was: . Pef. ii. 6 
 
 Frenne. So now his frend is chaimged for a frenne S.C. Ap. 28 
 
 Frenzy. The swelling Splene, and Frenzy raging rife, . . . . I. iv. 35. 7 
 
 love to frenzy turnd, sith love is franticke hight III. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Frequent. Gan more the same frequent, and further to in- 
 vade II. X. 6. 9 
 
 to resort To common haunts, and companies frequent, .... V. xii. 34. 7 
 Frequented, shepheard, . . . Frequented of these gentle Nymphes VL x. 19. 4 
 
 Fresh. I saw a fresh spring rise out of a rocke Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 the fresh and lustie Lawrell tree Pet, iii. 2 
 
 Whilorae thy fresh spring flowrd, S.C. Ja. 21 
 
 Seest how fresh my flowers bene spredde S.C. F. 129 
 
 Where- with my fresh flowretts bene defast : S.C. F. 182 
 
 When love-lads masken in /res/t aray ? S.C. May 2 
 
 a fresh bend Of lovely Nymphs s.C. May 32 
 
 both fresh and lovely to see, s.C. May 183 
 
 should it nat yshend Your roundels fresh, S.C. Au. 140 
 
 Cuddie, fresh Cuddie, the liefest boye S.C. Au. 195 
 
 It floureth fresh, as it should never fayle.* S.C. N. 86 
 
 The fieldes ay fresh, the grasse ay greene S.C. N. 189 
 
 In the fresh shadowe did for them prepayre, Gn. 188 
 
 The Lilly fresh, and Violet belowe ; Gn. 667 
 
 The purple llyacinthe, and fresh Costmarie ; Gn. 670 
 
 Fresh Rhododaphne, and the Sabine flowre, Gn. 673 
 
 To cloath her selfe in colours fresh and new, Gn, 684 
 
 In the wilde forrest raunging fresh and free Hub. 630 
 
 all that els seemd faire and fresh T.M. 39 
 
 those fresh buds, which wont so faire to flowre, T.M. 249 
 
 The fresh yong flie, in whom the kindly fire Mui. 33 
 
 joy'd to range abroad in fresh attire, Mui. 37 
 
 Thus the fresh Clarion, being readie dight, Mui. 145 
 
 Fresh Costmarie, and breathfull Camomill, Mui. 195 
 
 her leafe was greene, and fresh her rinde D. 240 
 
 He had a daughter fresh as floure of May, Col. 106 
 
 Tlicre fruitfull come, faire trees, fresh herbage is, Col. 298 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves with fresh delight, Col, 545 
 
 with fresh clay did close the wooden wound: I. ii, 44. 8 
 
 girlonds gay, That seerad as fresh as Flora in her prime ; . . I. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to his mate, I. v. 2. 3 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett ; I. vi. 44. 5 
 
 love fresh coles unto her fire did lay ; L vii. 27. 5 
 
 There for to find a fresh unproved knight, I. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Forth gushed, like fresh water streame from riven rocke. ... I. viii. 10. 9 
 
 you, fresh budd of vertue springing fast, I, viii. 27. 1 
 
 that fresh bleeding wound, I. ix. 7. 3 
 
 With fresh desire his voyage to pursew ; I. ix. 18. 4 
 
 blood . . . from his wound yet welled fresh, I. ix. 36. 7 
 
 to his fresh remembraunce did reverse The ugly vew I. ix. 48. 5 
 
 fresh encounter towardes him addrest ; I. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Forth flowed fresh A gushing river of blacke gory blood, ... I. xi. 22. 3 
 
 As Eagle, fresh out of the ocean wave. I. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Whom when the damned feend so fresh did spy, I. xi. 35. 1 
 
 As fresh as flowres in medow greene doe grow I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Diana in fresh sommers day Beholdes her nymphes I. xii. 7. 7 
 
 So faire and fresh that Lady shewd herselfe in sight I. xii. 21. 9 
 
 So faire and fresh, as freshest flowre in May ; I. xii. 22. 1 
 
 his fresh blood did frieze with fearefull cold, II. i. 42. 3 
 
 fresh streames do flow, II. ii. 9. 2 
 
 revive Fresh memory in me of that great Queene, II. ii. 40. 2 
 
 flourishing fresh leaves and blossomes did enwrap II. iii. 30. 9 
 
 with fresh onsett he assayld, II. v. 11. 3 
 
 Amidst a flock of Damzelles fresh and gay, II. v. 32. 4 
 
 therein sate a Lady fresh and fayre II. vi. 3. 1 
 
 fresh flowrets dight About her necke II. vi. 7. 4 
 
 They spring, they bud, they blossome fresh and faire, . . . .II. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Out of the wound the red blood flowed fresh, II. viii. 36. 8 
 
 Glad was the knight, and with fre^h courage fraught, . . . .II. viii. 40. 5 
 
 With so fresh hew uprysing him to see, II. viii. 54. 3 
 
 when againe They gave fresh charge, II. ix. 14. 3 
 
 was right faire and fresh as morning rose, II. ix. 36. 7 
 
 A man of yeares yet fresh, as mote appere, II. ix. 52. 3 
 
 with fresh corage on the victor servd : II. x. 55. 7 
 
 fresh begon That castle to assaile II. xi. 5. 3 
 
 then assayle him fresh, ere he could shift for more II. xi. 27. 9 
 
 to him brought, fresh batteill to renew ; II. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Out of his swowne arose, fresh to contend, II. xi. 35. 4 
 
 (For shee her weend a fresh and lusty knight,) III. i. 47. 3 
 
 spred Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flowre, III. ii. 31. 7 
 
 In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew, III. vi. 6. 6 
 
 he is faire and fresh in face and guize III. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Th' one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 As doth the lilly fresh before the sunny ray III. vi. 38. 9 
 
 with fresh colours decke the wanton Pryme, III. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Fresh Hyacinthus, Phoebus paramoure III. vi. 45. 3 
 
Fresh 
 
 Fresh — Continued. 
 
 more fresh And fierce he still appeard, III. vii. 32. 8 
 
 His former griefe with furie fresh reviv'd III. yiii. 3. 4 
 
 flouros so fresh at mornc III. ix. 39. 9 
 
 fresh Aurora had the shady damp . . . amoved III. x. 1. 3 
 
 the fresh Swayiie would not his leasure dwell, III. x. 38. 7 
 
 The jolly Satyres, full of fresh delight, HI. x. 44. 3 
 
 With perfect peace and bandes of fresh accord HI. x. 51. 4 
 
 She chearfuU, fresh, and full of joyaunce glad, HI. xii. 18. 4 
 
 in her blood yet steeming fresh embayd: HI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 she, as morrow fresh, her selfe did reare HI. xii. 28. 8 
 
 As plaine as at the first when they were fresh and greene. . . IV. i. 24. 9 
 
 As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce IV. i. 31. 7 
 
 in warlike fresh aray Them found IV. ii. 53. 3 
 
 on the other side, in fresh aray, Fayre Canacee IV. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Have by good fortune found some beasts fresh spoyle, .... IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
 So fresh he seemed and so fierce in sight: IV. iii, 23. 6 
 
 As fresh as when it first was planted in the soyle IV. iii. 29. 9 
 
 he started up anon, . . . And fresh assayld his foe: IV. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Faire Canacee, as fresh as morning rose, IV. iii. 51. 7 
 
 That we may us reserve both fresh and strong IV. iv. 12. 4 
 
 before them found in fresh aray Manie a brave knight .... IV. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Rose in his strength, and gan her fresh assayle, IV. vi. 16. 4 
 
 by the flowrie marge Of a fresh streame IV. viii. 61. 6 
 
 all burning with a fresh desire IV. ix. 29. 1 
 
 The Prince yet being fresh untoucht afore ; IV. ix. 34. 2 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray ; IV. x, 24. 1 
 
 flowres as fresh as May IV. x. 37. 9 
 
 he their sonne full fresh and jolly was IV. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Fresh Alimeda deckt with girlond greene ; IV. xi. 51. 1 
 
 There her assayling fiercely fresh, V. iv. 41. 4 
 
 With fresh assault upon him slic did fly, V, v. 14. 3 
 
 so soone As she her face had wypt to fresh her blood: . . . . V. v. 45. 7 
 
 with bloudie knyfe Yet dropping fresh in hand, V. ix. 48. 3 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, and her yet fresh woes, . . V. x. 12. 2 
 
 Yet dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, V. x. 16. 6 
 
 with fresh wonted grace Dispreds the glorie V. xii. 13. 5 
 
 in fresh poyson steepe : V. xii. 42. 8 
 
 But lov'd this fresh young Knight VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 Calidore rising up as fresh as day VI. iii. 13. 8 
 
 out of an hill fresh gushing did appere VI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 purple blood Yet flowing fresh VI. iv. 12. 3 
 
 being fresh and full of youthly spright, VI. vii. 5. 2 
 
 So fresh the image of her former dread VI. viii. 31. 6 
 
 full of fresh dismay, VI. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Kindle fresh sparks of that immortall fire VII. vii. 2. 4 
 
 Had in him kindled youthfull fresh desire, VII. vii. 11. 7 
 
 fresh Aprill, full of lustyhed VII. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Fresh Love, that long hath slept Am. iv. 6 
 
 faire flowre ! in whom fresh youth doth raine, .im. iv. 13 
 
 fresh against my selfe to fight Am. xliv. 12 
 
 Fresh Spring, the herald of loves mighty king Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 Whose ymage yet I carry fresh in mynd Am. Ixxviii. 4 
 
 fresh againe enured His former cruelty Epiff. iv. 53 
 
 with fresh lusty-hed. Go to the bowre Epith. 22 
 
 In theyr fresh garments trim Epith. 29 
 
 ye fresh boyes, that tend upon her groorae, Epith. 112 
 
 like fresh Eagle, make his bardie flight H.L. 69 
 
 whose lampe doth yet remaine Fresh burning H.L. 132 
 
 Venus . . . Fresh flowre of grace, H.B. 282 
 
 The earth did fresh aray ; Proth. 69 
 
 So fresh they seera'd as day, Proth. 70 
 
 Fresh-bleeding. Sec Bleeding, Fresh. 
 
 Fresher, tume we here ... to gather fresher sprights, . . .V. iii. 40. 7 
 That he mote fresher be against the next dales fight V. iv. 51. 9 
 
 Freshest. Resembling Stella in her freshest yeares, As. 189 
 
 freshest Flora her with Yvie girlond crownd I. i. 48. 9 
 
 in the first flowre of my freshest age, I. ii. 23. 1 
 
 him. . . . Who earst in flowres of freshest youth was clad. ... I. viii. 42. 4 
 
 *It was in freshest flowre of youthly yeares, I. ix, 9. 1 
 
 She was a woman in her freshest age, I. x. 30. 1 
 
 So faire and fresh, as freshest flowre in May ; I. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Now in his freshest flowre of lusty-hed, II. i. 41. 7 
 
 man. Of wondrous beauty and of freshest yeares, II. viii. 5. 2 
 
 in the flowre now of her freshest age ; II. ix. IS. 7 
 
 Now in the blossome of his freshest age HI. vii. 46. 5 
 
 When as mans age was in his freshest prime, V. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 in his youthes freshest flowre, VI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Did deck himselfe in freshest faire attire; VII. vii. 11. 2 
 
 all the fairest flowres and freshest buds VII. vii. 33. 7 
 
 freshest Flowres which in that Mead they found, Proth. 84 
 
 Fresh-flowering. In a fresh fiowring meadow lying lowe: . . Van. ii. 4 
 
 in fresh fiowring fields themselves to sport: 1. iv. 37. 3 
 
 The prayse of her /re^A /!ou'nni/ Maydenhead : HI. v. 54. 6 
 
 Freshing. I walkt abroade to breath the freshing siyre . . . . D. 26 
 
 Freshly, freshly bleeding of a grievous wounde Rev. i. 8 
 
 towards heaven freshly to arise lio. xvii. 11 
 
 the woodbine twigges that freshly bud ; Gn, 82 
 
 dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 his hurts, that yet still freshly bled I. v. 17. 3 
 
 bubbling wave did ever freshly well, I. vii. 4. 6 
 
 freshly up arose the doughty knight I. xi. 52. 1 
 
 he saw himselfe so freshly reare, I. xi. 52. 6 
 
 With heavie load on him they freshly gan to smight II. ii. 23. 9 
 
 Her mery fitt shea freshly gan to reare II. vi. 21. 2 
 
 the flowres did freshly spring, II. vi. 24. 6 
 
 freshly, as at first, prepard himselfe to fight II. xi. 38. 9 
 
 Whom still he marked freshly to arize II. xi, 44. 8 
 
 the downy heare Did now but freshly spring, H. xii. 79. 9 
 
 her wound still inward freshly bledd, III. i. 56. 3 
 
 330 
 
 Friendly 
 
 Freshly — Continued. 
 
 Bee freshly kindled in the fruitfull He Of Mona III. iii. 48. 4 
 
 Then gan he freshly pricke his fomy steed, III. iv. 48. 2 
 
 gan the battaile freshly to begin ; Ill, v. 22. 5 
 
 By tract of blood, which she had freshly scene III. v. 28. 4 
 
 His pace he freshly forward did advaunce, III. vii. 3. 3 
 
 In his proud furnitures she freshly dight, III. vii. 18. 8 
 
 freshly bleeding forth ber fainting spright lU. xii. 20. 7 
 
 the trompets freshly blew IV. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Casts off his ragged skin and freshly doth him dight IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Is often scene full freshly to have florisht, IV. iii. 29. 7 
 
 Gan freshly him addresse VI. iii. 13. 9 
 
 bathe in fountaines that do freshly flowe VII. vi. 39. 4 
 
 flowres That freshly budded VII. vii. 28. 3 
 
 Then shall the new yeares joy forth freshly send, Am. Ixii. 9 
 
 streames , . . stil do flow, and freshly still redound, H.H.L. 165 
 
 Freshness, th' open freshnes of the gentle aire III. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Fresh-renewed. She fedd her wound with fresh renewed bale. I. vii. 28. 6 
 Fresh-springing, fnsh springing wells, as christall neate, . . Gn. 119 
 
 Fresh-steaming, with their bloud fresh steeming red VI. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Fret, To fret thy soule with crosses and with cares ; . . . . Hub. 903 
 
 Yet did she inly fret and felly burne, .Vut. 343 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett; I. vi, 44, 6 
 
 as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, II. ii. 34. 8 
 
 To frett for anger or for griefe to mone? II. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Eftsoones he gan to rage, and inly frett, II. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Florimell exceedingly did fret, IV. v. 19. 7 
 
 it encompast round as with a golden fret IV, xi. 27. 9 
 
 She gan thereat to fret and greatly grieve ; IV. xii. 26. 2 
 
 at her happinesse do fret and frowno ; V. viii. 17, 7 
 
 Then would she inly fret, and grieve, V. xii. 32. 3 
 
 So did the Squire, the whiles the Carle did fret VI. vii, 47. 7 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore VI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Frets, nether spinnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, II. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Fretted, skirt with gold Was fretted all about, II. ix. 37. 2 
 
 round about yfretted all with gold, III. ii. 25. 4 
 
 All fretted round with gold, and goodly wel beseene HI. iii. 58. 9 
 
 He chauft, he griev'd, he fretted, and he sight, VI, xi. 25. 7 
 
 Fretting. See Heart-fretting. 
 
 his proude heart is fild with fretting ire: Van. x. 10 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: , , . fretting griefe, . . I. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Friday. So semest thou like Good Fryday to frowne: S.C. F. 30 
 
 Fried, boyld Her inward brest, and in her entrayles fryde, . . V. v. 53. 8 
 
 Friend. So now his frend is chaunged for a frenne. S.C. Ap. 28 
 
 Had lever my foe then my freend he be ; S.C. May 167 
 
 Bacchus fruite is frend to Phoebus wise ; S.C. O. 106 
 
 to me, my trustie friend, aread Thy councell : Hub. 81 
 
 How saist thou (friend) have I not well discourst Hub. 541 
 
 Suspition of friend, nor feare of foe Mui. 377 
 
 or weenedst her thy frend D. 151 
 
 Unpitied, unplaynd, of foe or frend: As. 136 
 
 forward on his way (with God to frend) I. i. 28, 7 
 
 Having both found a new friend you to aid, I, ii. 27. 2 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.' I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?' I. iii. 39. 6 
 
 from his frend he seeldome knew his fo I. iv. 23. 6 
 
 By Dianes meanes, who was Hippolyts frend, I. v. 39. 7 
 
 to ayde his frend, Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd, , . I. viii. 21. 2 
 
 As commonly as frend does with his frend I. x. 56. 5 
 
 thine owne nations frend And Patrone: I. x. 61. 7 
 
 Thy neither friend nor foe, Fidessa.' I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 so sterne and terrible in sight, That cheard his friendes, . . .11. i. 6, 4 
 
 Accourting each her frend with lavish fest: II. ii. 16. 5 
 
 'My friend, hight Philemon II. iv. 20. 1 
 
 my falser friend did no less joyous deeme II. i v. 21. 9 
 
 To losse of love adjoyning losse of frend, II. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Mars is Cupidoes frend, II. vi. 35. 7 
 
 honour be defaste Of friend or foe Ill, i. 12. 5 
 
 Whatever foe had wrought, or frend had faynd, HI. ii. 19. 5 
 
 the hardy Mayd (with love to frend) III. iii. 14. 5 
 
 ForgetfuU each to have bene ever others frend IV. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Canacee gan wayle her dearest frend IV. iii. 35. 5 
 
 nought he car'd for friend or enemy, IV. iv. 11. 8 
 
 unwares to wight And to his friend unwist, IV. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Leading his friend away, IV. iv. 33. 9 
 
 cast t* avenge the shame doen to his freend: IV. iv. 45. 2 
 
 by his friend himselfe eke soone he fond IV. iv. 45. 3 
 
 To bath their hands in bloud of dearest freend, IV. vi. 17. 8 
 
 whether willed or nilled friend or foe IV. vii. 16. 6 
 
 'There did I finde mine onely faithfull frend IV, viii. 57. 1 
 
 my friend that had her long refus'd IV. viii. 60. 2 
 
 Her captive lovers friend, young Placidas, IV. viii. 63. 2 
 
 did me also friend in my retrate IV. x. 57. 9 
 
 Now hight Palemon, and is saylers frend; IV. xi. 13. 6 
 
 as it mote a faithfull friend behove, VI. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Unarm'd, as fearing neither foe nor frend, VI. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Yet he them all refusd, though thankt her as a frend; .... VI. iv. 39. 9 
 
 where is eke your friend which halfe it ought?' VI. vii. 16. 5 
 
 to save his friend from jeopardy VI. viii. 12. 9 
 
 His life he steemed dearer then his frend: VI. x. 35. 5 
 
 Sith in his powre she was to foe or frend, VI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 make it more admyr'd of foe and frend; H.B. 264 
 
 Friended, of the Muses ye may friended bee, Ti. 366 
 
 me friended late In entrance, IV. x. 57. 8 
 
 Of both beloved well, but litle frendedt V. v. 67. 7 
 
 Friendless, friendlesse, unfortunate. Now miserable I, Fidessa, I, ii. 26. 1 
 
 Whose want too well now feeles my freendles case; Proth. 140 
 
 Friendly, frendly Faeries, met with many Graces, S.C. Jun. 25 
 
 (with Phoebus friendly leave) Gn. 52 
 
 The knights knitt friendly bands : I. ix, Arg. 
 
Friendly 
 
 Friendly— CoiUinued. 
 
 jriendly each did others praise devize I. ix. 1. 7 
 
 entertaynes with friendly chcarefull mood 1. x. 32. 4 
 
 One day unto me came in jriendly mood II. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Long they thus travelled in jriendly wise, III. i. 14. 1 
 
 A jriendly league of love perpetuall III. iv. 4. 4 
 
 love and jriendly aid Mongst gentle Knights to nourish . . . IV. i. 46. 3 
 
 To stint all strife and foster friendly peace, IV. ii. 19. 2 
 
 In jriendly sort that lasted but a while ; IV. ii. 29. 2 
 
 So mortall foes so jriendly to agree, IV. iii. 49. 7 
 
 to shut up all in jriendly love, IV. ix. 15. 1 
 
 With gentle words perswading them to jriendly peace. . . , IV. ix. 32. 9 
 
 With that bis wife in friendly wise to deale, V. viii. 21. 2 
 
 Sweete semblaunt, friendly offices that bynde, VI. x. 23. 5 
 
 usde him friendly for further intent, VI. x. 37. 7 
 
 Friend's, greater crosse To see fronds grave, III. iv. 38. 9 
 
 purchase honour in his friends behalve, IV. iv. 27. 3 
 
 cast t' avenge his friends indignity IV. iv. 28. 5 
 
 in remembrance of his friends late harme, IV. iv. 35. 2 
 
 her error I abusd To my friends good IV. viii. 60. 8 
 
 For his friends sake her offred favours scorne, IV. ix. 3. 8 
 
 Friends. Great freendes and feeble foes: S.C. Jul. 194 
 
 Diggon on fewe such freends did ever lite S.C, S. 259 
 
 there came to visite mee Some friends, Hub. 13 
 
 being former foes, they wexed friends, Col. 851 
 
 their service ... To aide his friendes, or fray his eniraies. . . I. i. 38. 5 
 
 fearefuU freends weare out the wofuU night, I. iii. 20. 6 
 
 Nor wayld of friends^ nor layd on groning beare, I. v. 23. 4 
 
 truth . . . shall finde friends, I. xii. 28. 8 
 
 That cheard his friendex, and did his foes amate: II. i. 6. 4 
 
 Accord of friended, consent of Parents sought, II. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Others through friendes; others for base regard, II. vii. 47. 4 
 
 open to their friendes, and closed to their foes II. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Lov'd of his jreends, and of his foes eschewd : II. x. 13. 3 
 
 murdred by the freends of Gratian II. x. 61. 5 
 
 frends to termes of gentle truce entize, III. ii. 24. 5 
 
 With th' other he his friends ment to enwrap ; III. xii. 11. 8 
 
 the Ladie, ill of friends bcstedded IV. i. 3. 7 
 
 Some, of sworne friends that did their faith forgoe ; IV. 1. 24. 3 
 
 shortly friends them make: IV. ii. 1. 9 
 
 So fortune friends the bold:* IV. ii. 7. 6 
 
 Like faithfull friends thenceforth to joyne in one IV. ii. 28. 6 
 
 phghted hands for ever jriends to be IV. iii. 49. 5 
 
 mortall foes doe turne to faithfull frends, IV. iv. 1. 2 
 
 friends profest are chaungd to foemen fell: IV. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Both sire and friends and all for ever to forgo IV. vii. 16. 9 
 
 her friends with counsell sage Dissuaded her IV. viii. 50. 4 
 
 zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet: IV. ix. 1. 7 
 
 These paires of jriends in peace and setled rest IV. ix. 17. 2 
 
 wonder was to see In jriends profest, IV. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most cruell fomen bee. . . . IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 Of lit!e much, of foes she maketh friends, IV. x. 34. 8 
 
 her frends For her beginning a more fearefuU fray V. viii. 10. 5 
 
 when as foes enforst, or jriends sought ayde, V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 from close jriends, that dar'd not to appeare, V. xii. 10. 8 
 
 to low, to hie. To jriends, to foes ; VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 Ne stayeth leave to take before his jriends doe dye VI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 How many of their friends were slaine, VI. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Her father and her jriends about her lying, VI. xi. 23. 2 
 
 mote encheare his jriends, and foes mote terrifie VII. vi. 24. 9 
 
 ne favour seek of friends: Am. lix. 10 
 
 The fayned friends, the unassured foes, H.L. 263 
 
 Friends*, with him to wend, gainst all her friends consent. . IV. viii. 60. s> 
 
 Friendship, of such falsers freendship bene fayne S.C. May 30;") 
 
 (Both two sure bands in friendship to be tide) Hub. 54 
 
 The Foxe had promised of friendship store, Hub. 1206 
 
 after death all friendship doth dccaie: Ti. 207 
 
 of friendship I thee pray, Col. 159 
 
 those two knights, fast friendship for to bynd, I. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Doth nourish vertue, and fast friendship breeds, II. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Saxon kingcs his friendship shall intreat ; HI. iii. 45. 3 
 
 FHendship professed with unfained hart III. iii. 62. 8 
 
 of jriendship let me now you pray, IV. i. 40. 2 
 
 former breaches Made in their jriendship, IV. ii. 12. 5 
 
 when vve friendship first did sweare, IV. ii. 13. 3 
 
 of fayned jriendship which they vow'd afore IV. ii. 18. 9 
 
 ought in friendship for her sake To joyne your force, .... IV. ii. 24, 6 
 
 Ne certes can that friendship long endure, IV. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Profest to her true friendship and affection sweet IV. iii. 50. 9 
 
 jriendship, which a faint affection breeds IV. iv. 1. 8 
 
 in base mind nor friendship dwels nor enmity IV. iv. 11. 9 
 
 doth beget True love and faithfull friendship, IV. vi. 46. 9 
 
 faithfull friendship doth them both suppresse IV. ix. 2. 3 
 
 these Squires true friendship more did sway IV. ix. 3. 3 
 
 tyde In bands of friendship, IV. x. 27. 8 
 
 Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew ; IV. x. 34. 2 
 
 Yet thus much friendship she to him did show, V. v. 57. 1 
 
 Friendship's, true friendships bond Doth their long strife 
 
 agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 friendships faultie guile For ever to assoile Froth. 99 
 
 Friese, -th, Friesing, See Freeze, etc. 
 
 Frieze. See Freeze. 
 
 Lastly, came Winter cloathed all in frize, VII. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Friezes. Christall jrises, Bel.^ iv. 3 
 
 the fryses christall, Bel^^ iv. 3 
 
 Frlezing. See Freezing. 
 
 Frigate, worke and play About her little frigot, II. vi. 7. 9 
 
 the hoare waters from his frigot ran, II. xii. 10. 3 
 
 Fright, full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 7 
 
 she waked full of fearefuU fright, V. vii. 16. 8 
 
 331 Front 
 
 Ftizhi—Continnrd. 
 
 in fright Uppon their wall good watch and ward did keepe. . . V. vii. 26. 5 
 Being alreadie dead with fearefull fright: VI. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Frights. Whom suddenly he wakes with fearful frights, . . . . I. ii. 4. 4 
 
 Frigot. See Frigate. 
 
 Fringe. Was hemd with golden jringe II. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Ilemd all about with jringe of silver twine : V. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Fringed. Their watchet mantles frindgd with silver rownd, . . III. iv. 40. 5 
 
 Frlses. jSee Friezes. 
 
 Frisked, friskt, and flong aloft, and louted low on knee. ... V. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Frisks, beasts begin to play Their pleasant friskes, IV. x. 46. 2 
 
 Frith. The Doune and eke the Frith, IV. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Frivolous. To buy his Masters frivolous good will Hub. 889 
 
 Frize. See Freeze, Frieze. 
 
 Fro (partial list). See To and fro. 
 
 thou art beside thy wit, Furthest fro the marke, S.C. May 307 
 
 'Fro thence I durst in derring-doe compare S.C. D. 43 
 
 save my sheepe and me fro shame S.C. D. 78 
 
 reft fro me my sweete companion. And reft jro me ray love, . D. 159, 100 
 
 which jro mine eyes do raine, D. 376 
 
 Sith she . . . Is fetcht jro me, D. 439 
 
 far be it . . . jro me Col. 464 
 
 mounts jro thence In rolling globes Col. 610 
 
 convaid, And /ro me hid: I. ii. 24. 3 
 
 Far be it from your thought, and jro my wil, I. iii. 28. 2 
 
 so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 is the point of death now turnd fro mee I. ix. 26. 3 
 
 will I not jro mine own love remove, III. i. 28. 3 
 
 Far fro my native soyle HI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 fro me reft both life and light attone III. v. 7. 6 
 
 farre be such reproch fro mee ! HI. v. 46. 3 
 
 Deliver her fro thence, HI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 too or /roe; in. xii. 12. 3 
 
 That dare fro me thinke Florimell to take I' IV. ii. 25. 4 
 
 the tide, that comes fro th' Ocean mayne, IV. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Fro love to hate, IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 beasts, forst to refraine jro meat, IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
 Fro me the honour of that game did reare ; IV. vi. 6. 7 
 
 my love hath jro me reft, IV. vi. 8. 1 
 
 long him jro my selfe removes?' IV. viii. 03. 9 
 
 wished freedome fro me wooe: IV. x. 57. 5 
 
 she by force is still fro me detayned V. xi. 54. 8 
 
 her lockes for raunsome jro me free.* VI. i. 19. 9 
 
 fro me say, That VI. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Ne Nature to or fro spake for a space, VII. vii. 57. 2 
 
 acquit fro my continual smart ; Am. xlii. 6 
 
 life, which first jro me she reaved, H.B. 279 
 
 Frock. Well decked in a jrocke of gray, S.C. Au. 65 
 
 Shee also dofte . . . her well-pIighted jrock, III. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Frogs, jrogs, bred in the slimie scowring Gn. 229 
 
 loathly jrogs and toades, which eyes did lacke, I, i. 20. 7 
 
 todes and frogs, his pasture poysonous III. x. 59. 2 
 
 Yeeld me an hostry mongst the croking frogs, V. x. 23. 8 
 
 th' unpleasant Quyre of Frogs still croking Epith. 349 
 
 Frolic. To feast and frollicke; nathemore would she IV. ix. 13. 4 
 
 to frolicke, and to put away The pensive fit VI. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Made him so frollick and so full of lust: VII. vii. 39. 5 
 
 From {partial list). 
 
 Shaking the hill even from the bottome deepe Bel.^ ii. 13 
 
 From, whence arise diversitie of sects, Hub. 388 
 
 from whence come yee ; Hub. 604 
 
 From whence he vewes, Huh. 1228 
 
 From whence he never should be quit, Hub. 1245 
 
 Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die ; Ti. 429 
 
 beame of beautie sparkled from above, Col. 468 
 
 From thence he shootes his arrowes Col. 811 
 
 none else from hence may us unbynd.' I. ii. 43. 9 
 
 from whence when she him spyde I. iii. 26. 5 
 
 from, thence arose away The mother I. v. 44. 4 
 
 The everburning lamps jrom thence it braught, I. vii. 18. 4 
 
 From whence the river Dee, . . . rolls I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 He chose an halter jrom. among the rest, I. ix. 54. 4 
 
 from thence brought to his heavenly bowre I. x. 40. 9 
 
 Is not from hence the way I. x. 50. 4 
 
 From thence, far off he unto him did shew I. x. 65. 1 
 
 sprong out from English race, 1. x. 60. 1 
 
 From thence a Faery thee unweeting reft, I. x. 65. 6 
 
 From whence she might behold I. xi. 5. 3 
 
 'From thence it comes, II. ii. 10. 1 
 
 To tell from whence he came H. ii. 39. 5 
 
 From off the earth II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 •How hight he . . . and from whence?' II. iv. 41. 1 
 
 but they from hence were sold ; II. vii. 54. 4 
 
 who shall let me now On this vile body from to wreak .... II. viii. 28. 4 
 
 us . . . draw from on this journey to proceed.' II. xii. 26. 5 
 
 each the other from to rise restraine ; II. xii. 64. 5 
 
 quite from off the earth III. iii. 43, 9 
 
 forth issewd from under th' Altars smooke V. xi. 22. 4 
 
 jrom th* Eternall Truth it doth proceed, H.U.B. 174 
 
 country may be freed from forraine harmes ; Proth. 156 
 
 Front. See Crest-front. 
 
 hundred pillers . . . decking the front, Bel.^ ii. 3 
 
 The double jront of a triumphall Arke: Bel. iv. 4 
 
 Stenie face, and front full of Saturnlike awe Bd.^ ix. 4 
 
 So did that haughtie jront ... it selfe upreare Ro. xii. 9 
 
 In whose high front was writ as doth ensue Gn. 6S6 
 
 blood-red billowes, like a walled front, I. x. 53. 3 
 
 His snowy front, curled with golden heares, II. viii. 5. 5 
 
 stout Despetto in his greater pryde Did front him, VI. v. 20. 8 
 
Fronting 
 
 332 
 
 Fruit's 
 
 Fronting, pillours fronlinff faire the same, Bel.' 11. 3 
 
 Fronts. Their horned fronts so fierce on either side Doe meete, I. 11. 16. 3 
 From. See Frozen. 
 
 My hart-blood is wel nigh frome, S.C. F. 243 
 
 Frory. with his frory lips full softly kist HI. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Frory-hoar. An aged sire with head all /rori^ hore, HI- viii. 30. 3 
 
 Frost, now arc clothd with mosse and hoary Jrost, S.C. Ja. 33 
 
 my flowring youth is foe to frost, S.C. F. 31 
 
 Clothed with cold, and hoary wyth frost, S.C. F. 79 
 
 The byting frost nipt his stalke dead S.C. F. 231 
 
 My head besprent with hoary frost I fynd S.C. D. 135 
 
 As hoary /ro5< with spangles doth attire I. x. 48. 3 
 
 Ne suffred storme nor frost on them to fall H- -xii. 51. 3 
 
 sprinckled frost upon his deawy beard ; 111. viii. 30. 4 
 
 Frosts, opprest With early frosts, I>. 28 
 
 With hardned frosts of former winters ire VII. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Frosty, the frosty Night Her mantle black . . . gan overhaile: S.C. Ja. 74 
 
 browes, Full of wrinckles and frostie furrowes S.C. F. 44 
 
 twinckling starres in frostie night ; B.B. 257 
 
 Froth, newly borne Of th' Ocean's fruitful! froth, 11. xii. 65. 4 
 
 Froth-foamy, the nimble thyes Of his froth fomy steed, ... I. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Frothy. The yron rowels into frothy fome he bitt I. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Ye might have scene the frothy billowes fry II. xii. 45. 1 
 
 Froughy. Of like not of the /romie fede, S.C. Jul. Ill 
 
 Frounce. Some frounce their curled beare in courtly guise ; . I. iv. 14 .7 
 
 Froward, froward fortime doth ever availe: S.C. S. 251 
 
 haplesse rising of some froward starre, On, 570 
 
 frouard fortune still tu follow mee Uub. 66 
 
 whom frowning froward fate Hath made sad witnesse . . . . II. i. 37. 1 
 
 All tor their Ladies froward love to gaine II. ii. 26. 4 
 
 those two froward sisters, their faire loves II. ii. 34. 1 
 
 She scould, and frownd with froward countenaunce ; .... 11. ii. 35. 8 
 
 that same froward twaine would accorage II. ii. 38. 7 
 
 to th' importunity Of froward fortune Ill- iii. 31. 6 
 
 froward fortune, and too forward Night 111. v. 7. 4 
 
 When so the froward skye began to lowre ; HI. v. 51. 7 
 
 With froward will doth set him selfe to weepe V. vi. 14. 3 
 
 Whom when those knights so froward and forlore Beheld, . . V. xi. 61. 8 
 
 two of them still froward seem'd to bee VI. x. 24. 7 
 
 Frowardness. in his frowardnes from her was fled, III. vi. '.10. 8 
 
 Frowie. See Froughy. 
 
 Frown. So scmest thou like Good Fryday to frowne: S.C. F. 30 
 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne V. v. 38. 3 
 
 at her happinesse do fret and frowne; V. viii. 17. 7 
 
 lowre Upon their blisse, and balefull fortune frowne: . . . . V. x. 26. 7 
 
 her frowne me drives away Ani. xxi. 12 
 
 Frowned, what evill starre On you hath frownd, I. viii. 42. 7 
 
 She scould, and frownd with froward countenaimce ; .... II. ii. 35. 8 
 
 This fround, that faund, II. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Fortune, envying good, hath felly frowned, V. v. 36. 2 
 
 she sternly frownd For high disdaine of such indignity, ... V. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, and his lip closely bit VI. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Frowning. Neede feare no chaunge of frowning fate ; . . . . S.C. S. 71 
 
 Their frowning forheades, ... all asyde doe lay ; I. vi. 11. 5 
 
 whom frowning froward fate Hath made sad witnesse . . . . II. i. 37. 1 
 
 some part Thereof did in his /rounini? face appeare : IV. i. 45. 4 
 
 Frozen. See Blood-frozen, From, Heart-frozen. 
 
 frosen horror ran through everie part Tt. 483 
 
 pierce his frosen cares? D. 249 
 
 cold Have not all seized on your frozen hart II. i. 46. 6 
 
 Shortly they reard out of her frosen swownd ; III. i. 64. 3 
 
 To doe the frosen cold away to fly ; HI. ii. 34. 5 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed III. iii. 20. 6 
 
 if life Yett in his frosen members did remaine ; III. v. 31. 2 
 
 stir his frosen spright: III. viii. 23. 6 
 
 her faint hart was with the frosen cold Benumbd III. viii. 34. 7 
 
 Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame: IV. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 she to stones at length all frosen turne I Am. xxxii. 14 
 
 Fructified, in her pregnant flesh they shortly fructifide HI. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Fruit. There growes lifes fruite unto the Churches good. . . . Rev. iv. 14 
 
 Renowm'd for fmite of famous progenie Ro. vi. 6 
 
 His kiddes, his cracknelles, and his early fruit S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 Nor for fruict nor for shadowe serves thy stocke ; S.C. F. 128 
 
 Keapen the fruite thereof, S.C. May 65 
 
 Bacchus fruite is trend to Phoebus wise; S.C. O. 106 
 
 bringeth forth the fruite of sommers pryde ; S.C. D. 74 
 
 promised of timely fruite such store S.C. D. 104 
 
 The flattring fruite is fallen to grownd before S.C. D. 106 
 
 season more secure Shall bring forth fruit, Gn. 10 
 
 yong plants, which wont with fruit t' abound, T.M. 251 
 
 ifow without fruite or leaves are to be found T.M. 252 
 
 the fruit of all your travailes toyle Ti. 515 
 
 Her long borne Infant, fruit of heavincsse D. 32 
 
 She fel away like fruit blowne downe with winde D. 244 
 
 Or mellow /rui( if it were harvest time j4s. 48 
 
 Receive . . . The unripe fruit of an unready wit ; Ded. Son. iii. 2 
 
 Receive ... a simple taste Of the wilde fruit Ded. Son. v. 2 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field. . . . Ded. Son. v. 14 
 
 The flowre of chovalry . . . Doth promise fruite Ded. Son. x. 3 
 
 her kindly skil To bring forth fruit, I. iii. 2S. 8 
 
 Bacchus merry fruit they did invent I. vi. 15. 2 
 
 with timely fruit her belly sweld. And bore a boy I. vi. 23. 3 
 
 trees, Whereon nor fruit nor leafe was ever scene I. ix. 34. 2 
 
 Loaden with fruit and .apples rosy redd, I. xi. 46. 2 
 
 like young fruit in May H- iii- 29. 7 
 
 Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repented payne.' II. v. 24. 9 
 
 loaden all with fruit as thick as it might bee H. vii. 53. 9 
 
 Their fruit were golden apples glistring bright, II. vii. 54. 1 
 
 planted there did bring forth fruit of gold ; II. vii. 54. 7 
 
 Here also sprong that goodly golden fruit, II. vii. 65. 1 
 
 Fruit — Continued. 
 
 the fruit which grew upon the brincke ; 11. vii. 58. 5 
 
 the fruit from hand . . . Did fly abacke II. vii. 68. 6 
 
 Why takest not of that same fruite of gold ? II. vii. 63. 7 
 
 thou thy treasons fruit . . . Shalt taste Right sowre II. viii. 31. 8 
 
 with her right the riper fruit did reach II. xii. 56. 2 
 
 the fruit more sweetnes did contayne HI. ii. 17. 7 
 
 Both leafe and fruite, both too untimely shed III. ii. 31. 8 
 
 beareth fruit of honour and all chast desyre III. v. 62. 9 
 
 Bacchus fruit out of the silver plate HI. ix. 30. 3 
 
 Each other of loves bitter fruit despoile III. xii. 47. or.2 
 
 Such is the powre of that same fruit, V. vii. 11. 7 
 
 great store of forrest frute VI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 That so rich frute should be from us bereft ; VI. ix. 1. 7 
 
 last forth brought The fruite of joy and blisse VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 of his love he reapt the timely frute, VI. x. 38. 5 
 
 They fall to strokes, the frute of too much talke VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 twixt her paps, (like early fruit in May, Am. Ixxvi. 9 
 
 Sweet fruit of pleasure, brought from Paradice Am. Ixxvii. 11 
 
 Send us the timely fruit of this same night Epith. 404 
 
 Fruitful. This peoples vertue yet so fruitfull was Ro. viii. 5 
 
 ^Vhich eare the frutefull graine doth shortly bring ; Ro. xxx. 4 
 
 France . . . though fruitfull of brave wits Ro. Env. 2 
 
 Beside the fruitfull shore of muddie Nile Van. iii. 1 
 
 fruictfull flocks, bene every where to see : S.C. Jim. 22 
 
 fruitefull Pales, and the forrest greene, Gn. 116 
 
 wilde greene woods and fruitful pastures minde ; Gn. 637 
 
 Seemes that in fruitfull pastures ye doo live, Hub. 693 
 
 The fruitfull spawne of their ranke fantasies ; T.M. 322 
 
 With fruitfull hope his aged breast he fed Mui. 25 
 
 when flowres doo clothe the fruitful ground Mui. 114 
 
 A fruitfull Olyve tree, with berries spredd Mui. 326 
 
 None fairer, nor more fruitfull to be red: Col, 279 
 
 There did our ship her fruitfull wombe unlade Col. 288 
 
 There fruitfull come, faire trees, fresh herbage is Col. 298 
 
 load the braunches of the fruitfull vine ; Col. 601 
 
 Out of the fruitfull wombe of their great mother Col. 854 
 
 the streames that, . . . Flow from thy fruitfull head Ded. Son. viii. 10 
 
 The fruitfull Olive ; I. i. 9. 8 
 
 creatures ... of his fruitful seed ; I. i. 21. 8 
 
 fruitfull cursed spawne of serpents small 1. i. 22. 6 
 
 Charissa, ... left her /™i(/uK nest : 1. x. 29. 8 
 
 hiU, . . . Adornd with fruitfull Olives I. x. 54. 2 
 
 freely sprong out of the fruitfull grownd I. xi. 47. 3 
 
 some hidden nest Of many Dragonettes, his fruitfull seede; . . I. xii. 10. 6 
 
 from whose fruitfull pap Their welheads spring, II. ii. 6. 2 
 
 nature them forth throwes Out of her fruitfull lap ; II. vi. 15. 5 
 
 earth out of her fruitfull woomb Throwes forth II. vii. 61. 6 
 
 Both faire and fruitfull, and the grownd dispred H. xii. 12. 2 
 
 newly borne Of th' Ocean's fruitfull froth II. xii. 65. 4 
 
 fruitfull Ceres and Lyaeus fatt III. i. 61. 3 
 
 sacred Emperours, Thy fruitfull Ofspring III. iii. 23. 2 
 
 overronne The fruitfull plaines III. iii. 46. 8 
 
 Bee freshly kindled in the fruitfull He Of Mona, HI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 Through influence of th' hevens fruitfull ray III. vi. 6. 2 
 
 the fruitfull seades Of all things living III. vi. 8. 3 
 
 It sited was in fruitfull soyle of old III. vi. 31. 1 
 
 aU the fruitfull spawne of fishes hew III. vi. 35. 7 
 
 The substaunces of natures fruitfull progenyes III. vi. 36. 9 
 
 from their fruitfull sydes sweet gum did drop, III. vi. 43. 7 
 
 largely overflow the fruitfull plaine III. vii. 34. 4 
 
 of the fruitfull liquor overflowne ; HI. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Fruitfull of all thinges fltt for living foode III. ix. 49. 6 
 
 He turnd himselfe into a fruitfull vine III. xi. 43. 8 
 
 fruitfull apples to have borne awhile IV. iii. 29. 8 
 
 Out of her fruitfull lap aboundant flowres ; IV. x. 45. 2 
 
 all the Sea-gods and their fruitfull seede IV. xi. 8. 2 
 
 The pleasant Boyne, the fishy fruitfull Ban IV. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Whose fruitfull seede farre passeth those in land IV. xii. 1. 3 
 
 with strong hand their fruitful rancknes did deface V. i. 1. 9 
 
 forth she brought The fruitfull vine ; V. vii. 11. 3 
 
 mother of a frutefull heritage, V. x. 7. 3 
 
 Yet seem'd the soyle both fayre and frutefull eft, VI. ix. 1. 5 
 
 did alite Upon the fruitfull earth VII. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Out of her fruitfull bosome made to growe VII. vii. 8. 6 
 
 fild her wombe with fruitfull hope of nourishment VII. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Till they bring forth the fruitfull progeny ; Epith. 403 
 
 Yet being . . . full of fruitfull love, B.B.L. 61' 
 
 That fruitfull issue may to you afford Proth. 104 
 
 Fruitfulest. fruitfullest Virginia who did ever vew? II. Pr. 2.9 
 
 Fruitful-headed, the fruitfull-headcd beast, . . . Became st.ark 
 
 blind I. viii. 20. 1 
 
 Fruitfulness. The joyes whereof and happy fruitfulnesse, . . II. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Fruitless, loose thy labour and thy fruitles cost Hub. 636 
 
 fruitles follies and unsound delights Hub. 823 
 
 him to follow was but fruitlesse paine : I. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown I. vi. 45. 9 
 
 the world, whose joyes so fruitlesse are ; I. x. 63. 2 
 
 Bid thee to them thy fruitlesse labors yield II. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Refuse such fruitlesse toile II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 he had long time sought with fruitlesse suit : H. vii. 55. 3 
 
 fruitlesse lives were under furrow sowne HI. ix. 35. 8 
 
 sow vaine sorrow in a fruitlesse eare III. xi. 16. 2 
 
 'What is there ells but cease these fruitlesse paines III. xi. 24. 1 
 
 'the fruitlesse end Of thy vaine boast IV. i. 51. 1 
 
 on the ground their lives did strow, Like fruitles seede, ... V. vii. 31. 9 
 two more of his armes did fall away, Like fruitlesse braunches, V. xi. 11. 8 
 
 fruitlesse worke is broken with least wynd Am. xxiii. 14 
 
 my long fruitlesse stay In Princes Court Proth. 6 
 
 Fruit's, seeme to labour under their fruites lode: III. vi. 42. 6 
 
Fruits 
 
 Fruits. Sad be the sights, and bitter fruites of warre, .... 11. ii. 30. 6 
 
 a gardin goodly garnished With hearbs and fruits, II. vii. 51. 5 
 
 Most famous fruites of matrimoniall bowre, III. iii. 3. 7 
 
 the frutcs of the forrest was their feast ; VI. iv. 14. 6 
 
 Laden with fruits that made him laugh, VII. vii. 30. 3 
 
 ripened fruits the which the earth had yold VII. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Frustrate, frustrate all her paine, VII. vi. 48. 5 
 
 Fry. To feede youthcs fancie, and the flocking fry, S.C. O. 14 
 
 Her heards be thousand fishes with their frie, Col. 242 
 
 Phlegeton, Whereas the damned ghosts in torments fri/, . . . I. v. 33. 4 
 
 them before the /ry of children yong I. xii. 7. 1 
 
 frye in hartlesse griefe and dolefuU tene: II. i. 68. 4 
 
 Ye might have seene the frothy billowes fry II. xii. 45. 1 
 
 Witnesse th' exceeding fry which there are fed IV. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Doth frie with fome above the surges hore V. ii. 15. 8 
 
 this off-scum of that cursed fry VII. vi. 30. 1 
 
 all these flames, in which I fry^ Am. xxxii. 5 
 
 Fryses. See Friezes. 
 
 Fuel, with forst wind the fewell did inflame; II. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Fugitive. To seeke the fugitive both farre and nere III. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Fugitives. He also gave to fugitives of Spayne, II. x. 41. 6 
 
 Fulfil, others pleasure to fulfill II. iv. 19. 9 
 
 did like an halfe Theatre fulfill: II. xii. 30. 7 
 
 doe by all dew meanes thy destiny fulfilU III. iii. 24. 9 
 
 I the same should faithfully fulfill; III. vii. 54. 7 
 
 so that he fulfiU The penance IV. vi. 32. 5 
 
 to fulfill That which he doth with righteous doome decide, . V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 which now she doth fulfill V. iv. 30. 9 
 
 I have forbore this duetie to fulfill; V. v. 41. 3 
 
 I needes must by all meanes fulfill This penaunce, VI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Fulfilled. The chamie fulfild, dead suddeinly he downe did 
 
 sincke II. i. 55. 9 
 
 After she had nine moneths fulfild and gone: III. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Onely what needeth shall be here fulfild, IV. xi. 17. 7 
 
 In which her circles voyage is fulfild, Am. Ix. 3 
 
 Fulgent. Her reliques Fulgent having gathered, II. x. 57. 1 
 
 Full (partial list of adv.). See Bellyful. 
 
 Sterne face, and front full of Satumlike awe Bel.'-^ ix. 4 
 
 browes, Full of wrincklcs and frostie furrowes, S.C. F. 44 
 
 would make full faine ; S.C. F. 67 
 
 ful of fraude, and guile, S.C. May 127 
 
 full of favour as kidde mought be S.C. May 184 
 
 they bene false, and full of covetise, S.C. S. 82 
 
 They bene so grave and full of mayntenaunce S.C. S. 169 
 
 This with full bit doth catch the utmost top Gn. 83 
 
 his beames full hott, Gn. 156 
 
 glauncing full dreadfuUie, Gn. 262 
 
 everie streete Is full of fortunes, Eub. 91 
 
 full glad am I Hub. 270 
 
 For a full complement of all their ill, Hub. 338 
 
 full few which follow them, Hub. 637 
 
 Full of the feared sight which late they sawe Hub. 1110 
 
 Full of sad sights and sore Catastrophees ; T.M, 158 
 
 I, whose joy was earst with Spirit full T.M. 289 
 
 Thoughts halfe devine, full of the fire of love, T.M. 363 
 
 bought full deere Ti. 115 
 
 'His blessed spirite, full of power divine Ti. 288 
 
 Full of sweete flowres and daintiest delights Ti. 520 
 
 Full of brave courage and bold hardyhed Mui. 27 
 
 Full many a Ladie faire, in Court full oft Mui. 105 
 
 worke, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 full nierrilie to pipe D. 55 
 
 * "Our dales are full of dolor and disease, D. 274 
 
 hideous monsters full of uglinesse ; D. 340 
 
 Full many Maydens As. 37 
 
 Full litle faileth ^s. 135 
 
 all the day it standeth full of deow, As. 191 
 
 waile full many a sythe Col. 23 
 
 My mind, full of my thoughts satietie, Col. 42 
 
 Full faine she lov'd, and was belov'd full falne Col. 116 
 
 full of inward feare Col. 228 
 
 lies full low, Col. 434 
 
 Muse, full of high thoughts invention, Col. 446 
 
 Nor haughtie words most full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 All full of love, and love, and love my deare, Col. 777 
 
 voydnesse to seeke full satietie Col. 850 
 
 full of fire and greedy hardiment, I. i. 14. 1 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 Full of great lumps of flesh I. i. 20. 3 
 
 Her vomit full of bookes and papers was, I. i. 20. 6 
 
 her body, full of filthie sin, I. i. 24. 7 
 
 creature, . . . Full of the makers guyle, I. i. 46. 7 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 in wooden wals full faste, I. ii. 42. 8 
 
 Full of sad feare and ghastly dreriment, I. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Full fast she fled, I. iii. 12. 1 
 
 full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Paynim forward came so . . . full of wrath, I. iii. 35. 2 
 
 her fiers servant, full of kingly aw And high disdaine I. iii. 41. 1 
 
 goodly galleries far over laid. Full of faire windowes . , . . I. iv. 4. 8 
 Pecocks, . . . full of Argus eyes their tayles dispredden wide. I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Full of diseases was his carcas blew I. iv. 23. 6 
 
 a burning hart he bare, Full of vaine follies I. iv. 25. 4 
 
 cofi'ers . . . With precious metall full as they might hold ; . . I. iv. 27. 4 
 
 a kirtle of discolourd say . . . ypaynted full of eies : I. iv. 31. 2 
 
 No knight, but treaehour full of false despight I. iv. 41. 5 
 
 for bis sake have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 The knight was fiers, and full of youthly heat, I. v. 7. 4 
 
 So long they fight, and full revenge pursue I. vi. 44. 1 
 
 Btill he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 333 Full 
 
 Full—Continued. 
 
 The proud Duessa, full of wrathfull spight, I. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Came hurtling in full fiers I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 to the ground it doubleth him full low: I. viii. 18. 8 
 
 O fayrest virgin I full of heavenly light, I. ix. 17. 3 
 
 lookes full lowly cast, and gate full slow, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 a woman . . . Full of great love, I. x. 30. 6 
 
 His mind was full of spiritual repast, I. x. 48. 8 
 
 full many a lovely lay I. x. 64. 9 
 
 sayles, in which the hollow wynd Is gathered full, I. xi. 10. 3 
 
 full of griefe and anguish vehement I. xi. 26. 1 
 
 a silver flood, Full of great vertues, I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 knees full lowly bent, I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 To him assembled with one full consort, I. xii. 4. 7 
 
 they him layd full low in dungeon deepe, I. xii. 36. 1 
 
 In full content he there did long enjoy ; I. xii. 41. 2 
 
 forth he fares, full of malicious mynd II. i. 2. 1 
 
 Full loth she seemd II. i. 20. 8 
 
 full low Shee sight II. i. 47. 1 
 
 Full measured three quarters of her yeare II. i. 53. 2 
 
 Full of disport, stiU laughing, loosely light, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 ran away full light II. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Her yvorie forhead, full of bountie brave, II. iii. 24. 1 
 
 full fayre aumayld: II. iii. 27. 5 
 
 her face ill-favourd, full of wrinckles old II. iv. 4. 9 
 
 fiye Full fast away, II. iv. 13. 7 
 
 when him ronning in full course he spyes, II. v. 10. 5 
 
 full low to lye ; II. v. 12. 5 
 
 full of the stately tree II. v. 31. 2 
 
 Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vayne ; II. vii. 41. 3 
 
 full of anger fiersly to him cryde ; II. viii. 31. 5 
 
 full of princely bounty and great mind, II. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Full lively II. ix. 2. 9 
 
 full of grace and goodly modestee, II. ix. 18. 8 
 
 A careful! man, and full of comely guyse II. ix. 31. 2 
 
 him full of melancholy did shew ; II. ix. 52. 5 
 
 Of those that rowme was full; II. ix. 54. 1 
 
 all worm-eaten and full of canker holes II. ix. 57. 9 
 
 their entrailles, full of quick Brimston, II. x. 26. 4 
 
 Without full point, or other Cesure right ; II. x. 68. 3 
 
 Full large he was of limbe, II. xi. 20. 7 
 
 with a staffe, all full of litle snags, II. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Full litle wanted but he had him slaine, II. xi. 29. 6 
 
 taking his full course Until he came II. xi. 46. 6 
 
 his brave shield, full of old moniments, II. xii. 80. 3 
 
 Full of disdainefuU wrath he fierce uprose III. i. 9. 1 
 
 Full of great envy and fell gealosy III. i. 18. 2 
 
 all was full of Damzels and of Squyres, III. i. 39. 6 
 
 shee was full of amiable grace 111. i. 46. 1 
 
 full easely doth fall III. i. 54. 9 
 
 Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile, III. ii. 27. 5 
 
 full far away . . . did flye III. ii. 28. 5 
 
 the full time, prefixt by destiny, III. iii. 40. 5 
 
 to their ready Steedes they clombe full light, III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 Strooke her full on the brest, III. iv. 15. 8 
 
 full of subtile eophismes, III. iv. 28. 7 
 
 full of bitter griefe and pensife thought, III. iv. 31. 5 
 
 full of firy zele, him followed long, III. iv. 45. 8 
 
 TiU he had made amends, and ftdl restore III. v. 18. 8 
 
 Full of fiers fury and indignant hate III. v. 23. 3 
 
 Full of soft passion and unwonted smart: III. v. 30. 8 
 
 The goodly Maide, ful of divinities III. v. 34. 7 
 
 the Damzell, full of doubtfull thought, III. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Full of sad feare and doubtfull agony III. vii. 32. 1 
 
 full of guests he found whyleare, III. ix. 13. 4 
 
 The jolly Satyres, /wiZ of fresh delight, III. x. 44. 3 
 
 There was he painted full of burning dartes, III. xi. 44. 8 
 
 harmony In full straunge notes III. xii. 6. 2 
 
 She chearfull, fresh, and full of joyaunce glad, III. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Full of sad signes, III. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Scudamore With her . . . Squire, both full of feare, III. xii. 44. 3 
 
 The barren ground was full of wicked weedes, IV. i. 25. 2 
 
 His fickle mind full of inconstancie : IV. i. 32. 5 
 
 He was full wo, and gan his former griefe renew IV. i. 38. 9 
 
 with countenance steme All full of wrath IV. ii. 25. 2 
 
 courage full of haughtie hardiment, IV. ii. 39. 2 
 
 Stroke him ... In th* arm-pit full IV. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Blandamour full of vainglorious spright, IV. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Ftdl of melancholic and sad misfare IV. vi. 2. 3 
 
 he was full bent to some mischievous deede IV. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Against her rode, full of despiteous ire, IV. vi. 11. 4 
 
 full of wrath for that late stroke IV. vi. 23. 1 
 
 So goodly grave, and full of princely aw, IV. vi, 33. 5 
 
 Pursuing that faire Lady /«« of feare: IV. vii. 24. 5 
 
 Full of sad anguish and in heavy case: IV. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Full of discomfort and disquiet plight, IV. viii. 8. 4 
 
 Full of sad powre, that poysnous bale did breede IV. viii. 39. 4 
 
 right hand In full avengement heaved up on hie, IV. viii. 43. 2 
 
 full of rage he gan to curse and sweare, IV. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Sixe they were all. all full of fell despight IV. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Feigning full many a fond excuse IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 Full farre was I from thinking V. i. 15. 4 
 
 full of scorne to be commaunded so V. i. 21. 2 
 
 full inly glad, V. ii. 3. 6 
 
 she is full faire, V. ii. 10. 1 
 
 fild his ballaunce /w?Z of idle toys: V. ii. 30. 8 
 
 with full satietie Of meates and drinkes V. iii. 4. 1 
 
 Radigund, full of heart-gnawing griefe V. i v. 47. 1 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 So she departed full of griefe and sdaine V. v. 51. 6 
 
FuU 
 
 Full — Continued. 
 
 like full of fraud and ^ile, V. vi. 33. 2 
 
 With full intent t' avenge that villany V. vi. 35, 4 
 
 she waked full of fearefuU fright V. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Full fiercely layde V. vii. 31. 1 
 
 After long travell of full twenty yeares, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 followed was of him likewise full fast, V. viii. 33. 8 
 
 comniing full before his horses vew, V. viii. 37. 8 
 
 all within it full of wyndings is V. ix. 6. 6 
 
 like a Foxe full fast: V. ix. 17. 2 
 
 All full of people making troublous din V, ix. 23. 3 
 
 Are not all places full of forraine powres? V. x. 23. 2 
 
 made smooth fields now full of fiowres? V. x. 23. 5 
 
 full lightly from hira freed, V. xi. 9. 3 
 
 full wroth he fiercely gan V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Full of fell ravin and fierce greedinesse ; V. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Full loath V. xi. 36. 6 
 
 full fayne And glad V. xii. 9. 5 
 
 with eyes full sad and hart full sore, V. xii. 11. 7 
 
 all from him full lighily swept, VI. i. 24. 3 
 
 all full of wrath she thus replyde: VI. i. 27. 6 
 
 uprose againe full light, VI. i. 34. 1 
 
 All flesh is frayle and full of ficklenesse, VI. i. 41. 7 
 
 comming forth yet full of late affray VI. i. 44. 7 
 
 Wherewith he wroth, and full of proud disdaine, VI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 full of valour VI. iii. 7. 8 
 
 A courteous Knight and full of faithful! trust ; VI. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Serena full of dolorous dismay, VI. iii. 45. 3 
 
 Full on the breast him strooke, VI. iv. 5. 7 
 
 Full like ere long VI. v. 21. 4 
 
 whom they full busie found VI. v. 25. 2 
 
 full faire did entertaine VI. v. 38. 6 
 
 A faire young Maj den, full of comely glee ; VI. vi. 10. V 
 
 A monstrous Dragon, full of fearefuU uglinesse VI. vi. 10. 9 
 
 being fresh and full of youthly spright, VI. vii. 5. 2 
 
 did him smite Full in the shield VI. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Full on his bever did him strike so sore, VI. vii. 8. 6 
 
 false Turpin was full glad and faine, VI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 he so full of indignation was VI. vii. 26. 1 
 
 to the brim I have it full defrayd: VI. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Of finest flowers, and with full busie care VI. viii. 39. 8 
 
 slept full fast ; VI. viii. 47. 6 
 
 full fayre of face, VI. ix. 9. 1 
 
 His former quest, so full of toile and paine : VI. x. 2. 2 
 
 with fell elawes full of fierce gourmandize, VI. x. 34. 6 
 
 full of fresh dismay, VI. xi. 28. 3 
 
 full of joy, streight forth she ran in hast VI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 seemed to containe A full good pecke VI. xii. 26. 6 
 
 full of grace and Majc-stie, VII. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Diana, full of indignation, VII. vi. 54. 1 
 
 So full they filled every hill and Plaine ; VII. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld ; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 fresh Aprill, full of lustyhed, VII. vii. 33. 1 
 
 full her hand was found : VII. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Then came October full of merry glee ; VII. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Made him so frollick and so /«H of lust: VII. vii. 39. 5 
 
 FwU of delightfull health and lively joy, VII. vii. 46. 8 
 
 full of the living fire. Kindled above Am. viii. 1 
 
 my fraile fancy, fed with full delight Am. Ixxii. 9 
 
 Yet field and bowre are full of her aspect: Am. Ixxviii. 8 
 
 Still /u/i, yet never satisfyde with it ; /7.L. 199 
 
 After full joyance of their gentle game ; B.L. 291 
 
 my feeble breast, too full of thee? H.B. 3 
 
 Yet being . . . full of fruitful! love, B.H.L. 51 
 
 though not in powre so great, Yet full of beautie H.H.L. 54 
 
 And give thy selfe unto him full and free fl.H.L. 265 
 
 That full and freely gave himselfe to thee H.H.L. 266 
 
 In full enjoyment of felicitie, H.B.B. 79 
 
 lampe . . . Thenceforth seemes fowlo, and full of sinfull blame ; H.H.B. 276 
 
 So full their eyes are of that glorious sight, H.H.B. 281 
 
 All happie joy and full contentment fynd H.H.B. 287 
 
 cropt full feateously Proth. 27 
 
 Fuller, fecdes him once the fuller by a graine? S.C. O. 34 
 
 Fullness. Their bellies swolne he saw with fulncsse buret, . . I. i. 26. 5 
 
 sappy liquor, that with fulnesse sweld, II. xii. 56. 3 
 
 Fed on the fulnesse of that chearefull glaunce, Am. xxxix. 12 
 
 For of her fulnesse which the world doth fill They all partake, . H.H.B. 199 
 
 Fully. Thrise throe Moones bene fuHij spent S.C. S. 20 
 
 light Out of the niddy East was fully reard III. x. 52. 7 
 
 he to fell reveng was fully bent: IV. v. 30. 9 
 
 fully bent her That battells utmost triall to adventer V. v. 5. 4 
 
 right fully bent To fierce avengement V. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Their tender flocks, now being fully fed, VI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 And fully setteth his felicitie ; H.B. 229 
 
 Fulmined. a flake Of lightning through bright heven fulmined: III. ii. 5. 8 
 Fume. Her thoughts are like the fume of Franckincence, . . . Col. 608 
 
 th* altars fume with frankincense arownd, III. iv. 17. 4 
 
 fume in his disdainefuU mynd the more, VI. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Fumed, how he fum'd, and sweld, and rag'd, and panted ; . . Hub. 1340 
 Fumeth. Nought else but smoke, and fumeth soone away ; . . Col. 720 
 
 Fuming, fuming all with frankensence I found IV. x. 37. 2 
 
 Funeral. Rome now of Rome is th* onely funerall, fio. iii. 9 
 
 The moniment of whose sad funerall, Ti, 117 
 
 In funerall complaints and waylfull tyne, , . Mui. 12 
 
 the Cypresse funerall: I. i. 8. 9 
 
 The Lady, . . . Staid not to waile his woeful! funerall, . . . . I. ii. 20. 3 
 many corses . . . lay Without remorse or decent funerall; . . I. v. 53. 4 
 
 to tell his funerall Unto his brother II. v. 25. 8 
 
 wandring ghost that wanted funerall, II. xi. 39. 7 
 
 Fonsheou. shee had out of measure Long lov'd the Fanchin, , VII. vi. 44. 4 
 
 334 
 
 Furlongs 
 
 Funsbeon — Continued. 
 
 Of her beloved Fanchin did obtaine, VII. vi. 53. 5 
 
 Til! with the Fanchin she her selfe do wed, VII. vi. 63. 8 
 
 Funsheon's. No whit inferiour to thy Fanchins (_*Funchins) 
 
 praise, Col. 301 
 
 Fur. could make a jolly hole in theyr furre: S.C. S. 165 
 
 Furies. See Fellow-furies. 
 
 furies rules, and Tartare tempereth Hub. 1294 
 
 mourning altars . . . The black infernal! Furies doen aslake: . I. iii. 36. 8 
 
 dreadfull Furies, which their chaines have brast, I. v. 31. 8 
 
 Infernall furies with their chaines untyde I. ix. 24. 5 
 
 So many furies and sharpe fits did haunt, I. xi. 27. 4 
 
 thousand furies wait on wrathful! sword ; II. ji. 30. 7 
 
 rule the Furycs when they most doe rage I!, xii. 41. 8 
 
 by infernall furies nourished ; IV. i. 26. 8 
 
 first tynd in Phlcgeton, By thousand furies, IV. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Him selfe he bent their furies to abate IV. ix. 34. 6 
 
 the Furies fell Theyr snaky heads doe combe, Am. Ixxxv. 2 
 
 Furies*, gates of hel, and fyrie furies forse, S.C. N. 164 
 
 fed with Furies milke for sustenaunce T.M. 261 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, . . . framd by Furies ski!!, .... I. vii. 13. 2 
 
 With hellish feends, or Furies mad uprore, II. v. 37. 7 
 
 other like infernall furies khide ; V. xi. 23. 6 
 
 Furious, beating downe these walls with furious mood .... Ro. xi. 11 
 
 The furious squadrons downe to ground did fall, Ro. xii. 6 
 
 home him hasted with furious heate, S.C. F. 193 
 
 from th' Argolick ships with furious yre Gn. 495 
 
 Both fierce and furious in contention Encountred, Gn. 517 
 
 being fild with furious insolence, Col. 622 
 
 Halfe furious unto his foe he came, !. i. 24. 3 
 
 he . . . would have slaine them in his furious ire, I. ii. 5. 8 
 
 both fell and furious, That, . . . Their steeds doe stagger, . . I. ii. 15. 4 
 
 with the sight amazd, forgat his furious forse I. iii. 5. 9 
 
 open breakes the dore in furious wize, I. iii. 19. 5 
 
 when the furious fitt was overpast, I. iv. 34. 6 
 
 quench the flame of furious despight, I. v. 14. 6 
 
 they gan, both furious and fell. To thunder blowes I. vi. 43. 1 
 
 The ydle stroke, enforcing furious way, I. viii. 8. 2 
 
 at his foe with furious rigor smites, I. viii. 18. 5 
 
 With furious force and indignation fell ; I. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde, I. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Exceeding rage enflam'd the furious Beast, I. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Trebly augmented was his furious mood I. xi. 22. 7 
 
 he stroke so furious and so fell, I. xi. 24. 2 
 
 they mingled were in furious armes, II. ii. 27. 1 
 
 furious fitts at earst quite weren quaild: II. iv. 14. 4 
 
 that furious beast His precious borne . . . Strikes in the stocke, II. v. 10. 6 
 
 nothing might sustaine his furious forse: II. v. 23. 2 
 
 his brother burns in furious fyre II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Furious ever I thee knew to bee, II. vi. 49. 3 
 
 settle patience in so furious heat? II. viii. 27. 6 
 
 was the force so furious and so fell, II. viii. 31. 1 
 
 Three times more furious and more puissaunt, II. viii. 34. 8 
 
 At last breakes forth with furious unrest, 11. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Her mighty chamies, her furious loving fitt ; II. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Gviyon drove so furious and fell, III. i. 6. 2 
 
 Her fyrie eyes with furious sparkes did stare, III. vii. 39. 8 
 
 with his furious blast III. ix. 15. 8 
 
 he the more with furious rage was fyred IV. i. 54. 7 
 
 The outrage of his furious fit relented IV. ii. 2. 4 
 
 The furious flames of malice to asswage IV. ii. 28. 4 
 
 With dreadful! force and furious intent, IV. iii. 6. 6 
 
 passing forth with furious affret, IV. iii. 11. 7 
 
 They from them selves gan turne their furious ire, IV. ix. 29. 3 
 
 with furious might All th' East . . . did over-ronne, . . . . V. i. 2. 1 
 
 those Damzells did forestall Their furious encounter, V. iv. 5. 9 
 
 All sodainely enflam'd with furious fit V. iv. 39. 5 
 
 She ... on him ran With furious rage V. v. 6. 4 
 
 when calmed was her furious heat, V. v. 47. 8 
 
 having force increast through furious paine, V. vii. 33. 6 
 
 All flaming with revenge and furious despight V. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Nor all the Moenades so furious were, V. viii. 47. 8 
 
 with furious bit Snatching at every thing V. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Is so exceeding furious and fell As wrong V. ix. 1. 2 
 
 ryven quight Out of their breasts with furious despight : . . . V. x. 32. 5 
 
 With that all mad and furious he grew V. xi. 12. 1 
 
 To save him selfe from those his furious heats V. xi. 13. 3 
 
 both inflam'd with furious despight ; VI. i. 36. 5 
 
 Sparkling fire out of his furious eyne, VI. v. 26. 2 
 
 He to hira tumd with furious intent, VI. vi. 27. 2 
 
 fared like a furious wyld Beare, VI. xi. 25. 8 
 
 with thy furious fervour Thou does afflict H.L. 158 
 
 Furiously, both eftsoones upstarted furiously II. viii. 18. 8 
 
 he to him leaped furiously, II. viii. 33. 2 
 
 furiously Hurling his sword away III. vii. 33. 5 
 
 saw the wicked fire so furiously Consume his hart, III. x. 14. 5 
 
 begonne His stolen steed to thunder furiously III. x. 33. 6 
 
 So furiously they met, that either bare The other downe . . . IV. i. 41. 7 
 
 So furiously each other did assayle, IV. ii. 18. 1 
 
 So furiously they both together met IV. iv. 18. 1 
 
 seeing him come on so furiously, IV. iv. 28. 7 
 
 therewithal! at him right furiously she strooke IV. vi. 14. 9 
 
 So furiously she strooke in her first heat, IV. vi. 15. 1 
 
 So furiously that, ere he wist, IV. viii. 45. 4 
 
 they much more furiously gan fare, IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 so furiously at him he flew, V. xi. 5. 1 
 
 charged him so fierce and furiously, VI. v. 16. 5 
 
 Furlong*s. both a furlongs mountenaunce Retird their steeds, , III. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Furlongs, three furlonys does biit litle laeke ; I. xi. 11. 7 
 
 carried him perforse Above three furlongs, II. xi. 46. 5 
 
Furnace 
 
 33S 
 
 Furnace. From his infemall foumace forth he threw Huge 
 
 flamcg I. xi. 44. 2 
 
 By every foumace many feendes did byde, II. vii. 35. 6 
 
 a mightie fomace, burning whott, II. ix. 29. 6 
 
 nosethrila bumd . . . like to a furnace redd III. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Furaaces. hundred fournaces all burning bright: II. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Furniment. in a charet of straunge furniment IV. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Furnish, With flowring blossonies to furnish the prime, . . . S.C. F. 167 
 by his shifts his Master furnish can Uub. 918 
 
 Furnished. A filed toung, fumisht with tearnies of art, .... Col. 701 
 
 bravely furnished as ship might bee, II. xii. 19. 3 
 
 Unfitly fumisht with thy bag and booke, III. x. 24. 7 
 
 Furniture, some furniture about her steed To be disordred . . VI. v. 10. 2 
 
 Furnitures, theretoo gan his furnitures prepare Mui. 56 
 
 had his furnitures not firmely tyde III. i. 11. 8 
 
 In his proud furnitures she freshly dight III. vii. 18. 8 
 
 As each one had his furnitures deviz'd V. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Furor. Guyon does Furor bind in chaines> II. iv. Arg. 
 
 That same is Furor, II. iv. 10. 6 
 
 whoso will raging Furor tame, 11. iv, 11. 1 
 
 when as Guyon Furor had captivd, II. iv. 16. 1 
 
 soone as Furor was enlargd, II. v. 19. 8 
 
 Furor, oh! Furor hath me thus bedight : 11, vi. 50. 2 
 
 Furor's. Pyrochles . . . Furors chayne untyes, II. v. Arg. 
 
 more thereby increased Furors might, II. v. 22. 2 
 
 Furrow, three yardes deepe a furrow up did throw I. viii. 8. 6 
 
 in an heaped furrow did thee hyde ; I. x. 66. 2 
 
 fruitlesse lives were under furrow sowne, III. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Backe to the furrow which I lately left VI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 I lately left a furrow, one or twayne, Unplough'd VI. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Furrow's, yokes assoyle At this same ftirrowcs end III. xii. 47. or.G 
 
 turne we here to this faire furrowes end V. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Furrows, browes. Full of wrinckles and frostie furrowes, . . . S.C. F. 44 
 
 Furrows'. Quenching the gasping furrowes thirst with rayne? S.C. Ap. 6 
 
 in my face deepe furrowes eld hath pight: S.C. D. 134 
 
 impresse Deepe dinted furrowes in the battred mayle: . . . . I. v. 6. 8 
 
 they . . . made wide furrowes in their fleshes fraile, I. vi. 43. 5 
 
 the rich furrowes flote, all quite fordonne: III. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Further, Ne further seeke to glose Gn. Ded. 10 
 
 and not be further vext Gn. Ded. 12 
 
 would he further none but for availe ; Hub. 1204 
 
 bad him stay at ease till further preeving Hub. 1366 
 
 Upon that famous Rivers further shore, Ti. 589 
 
 tell on further, Colin, as befell Col. 176 
 
 'But say on further . . . The rest Col. 328 
 
 with-hold, till further tryall made.' I. i. 12. 6 
 
 How he may worke unto her further smarts ; I. ii. 9. 7 
 
 she bad him tellcn plaine The further processe I. vi. 37. 8 
 
 He hearkned, and did stay from further harmes, I. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife : I. ix. 29. 8 
 
 further from it daily wanderest; I. ix. 40. 3 
 
 The further he doth goe, the further he doth stray I. ix. 43. 9 
 
 doe no further goe, no further stray, I. ix. 44. 1 
 
 For feare of further harme, II. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Forthwith directed to that further strand ; II. vi. 38. 2 
 
 him forward ledd him further to entise II. vii. 39. 9 
 
 They made the further shore resounden wide II. vii. 57. 6 
 
 He lookt a litle further, II. vii. 61. 1 
 
 By further search had passage found elsewhere ; II. viii. 3. 4 
 
 further way It made, II. viii. 38. 6 
 
 and further to invade II. x. 6. 9 
 
 it no further went, But to the ground II. xi. 24. 7 
 
 But to occasion him to further taike, III. ii. 12. 1 
 
 ne further fastned not. But went her way ; III. ii. 26. 2 
 
 Stoutly foorth stepping on the further shore, III. v. 18. 6 
 
 Ne foot could further move III. vii. 3. 8 
 
 bide him batteill without further treat III. viii. 16. 5 
 
 The which to let you weet will further time requyre III. viii. 52. 9 
 
 Thence to depart for further aide t* enquire: III. xii. 45. 8 
 
 Ne stayed further newes thereof to leame, IV, x. 9. 3 
 
 Excludes from fairest hope withoutcn further triall IV. x. 17. 9 
 
 Perhaps I may all further quarrell end, V. i. 25. 6 
 
 further did uncomely speaches crake V. iii. 16. 7 
 
 further right by tokens to descrie, V. iii. 32. 5 
 
 That further mayd, hight Philtera the faire, V. iv. 8. 7 
 
 broke his sword, for feare of further harmes V. v. 21. 8 
 
 this further purpose to him shope V. v. 39. 9 
 
 gan the other further to devize V. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Till to the Bridges further end she past ; V. vi. 39. 6 
 
 passing litle further, V. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Had hid themselves, or taken further flight: V. x. 19. 4 
 
 She humbly thankt hira . . . And further sayd : V. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . further gan inquire VI. ii. 13. 6 
 
 and further gan devize VI. iii. 8. 8 
 
 Stood on the further bancke beholding hira ; VI. iii. 34. 2 
 
 And like in time to further ill to grow, VI. iv. 30. 8 
 
 whose covert stopt his further sight: VI. v. 17. 7 
 
 did from further violence restraine, VI. v. 27. 4 
 
 further could not pas Through feeblenesse, VI. v. 31. 8 
 
 'Yet further hast thou heaped shame to shame, VI. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Till Mirabellaes fortunes I doe further say VI. vii. 50. 9 
 
 For further fortune then I would inquire ; VI. ix. 24. 5 
 
 usde him friendly for further intent, VI. x. 37. 7 
 
 further then she willing was he prest, VI. xi. 7. 6 
 
 in his mind had closely made A further purpose, VI. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Tho further asking her of sundry things, VI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 'Cease therefore, daughter, further to aspire, VII. vii. 59, 1 
 
 further seemes his terme still to extend, Am. Ixxxvi. 11 
 
 we cease your further prayse to sing; Epith. 407 
 
 they seeke onely, without further care, H.L. 101 
 
 Fynd 
 
 Further— Con tinued. 
 
 forceth further on, and Btriveth still II.L. 247 
 
 as every thing . . . further is from earth, II.H.B. 45 
 
 Looke thou no further, but afflxe thine eye H.H.B. 50 
 
 Furtherance. To these first labours needed furiheraunce. . . . Ded. Son. ii. 14 
 for furtherance of his guile, II. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Furthest. Furthest fro tho marke S.C. May 307 
 
 Furthest from end then, when they necrest weene I. i. 10. 6 
 
 furthest from her hope, when most she weened nye I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 daintie spices fetch from furthest Vnd, I. v. 4. 6 
 
 they be come unto the furthest part ; I. v. 36. 4 
 
 The furthest North that did to them appcarc : 111. ix. 49. 3 
 
 doome . . . That furthest Nations fiUes with awful dread, . . V. Pr. 11. 5 
 furthest from the skie And from the earth, VI. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Fury, breathing furie from his inward gall Bel.'^ x\v. 11 
 
 for your antique furie here doo call Ho. i. 12 
 
 Emongst themselves with cruell furie striving, Ro. x. 11 
 
 Nor the swift furie of the flames aspiring Ro. xiii. 1 
 
 If the blinde furie, which warres breedcth oft Ro. xxiv. 1 
 
 Thou onely cause, O Civill furie! art, Ro. xxxi. 9 
 
 the wilde beasts their furie did withhold, Gn. 451 
 
 Bett back the furie of the Trojan fyre Gn. 490 
 
 the fires scorn'd furie to detest ; Gn.. 612 
 
 What furie, or what feend with felon deeds T.M. 45 
 
 Enflam'd with fury ... He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts 
 
 unkind, I. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Commaunded them their fury to refraine ; I. iv. 40. 7 
 
 with so' exceeding furie at him strake, I. v. 12. 7 
 
 what fury mad Hath thee incenst I. vi. 47. 1 
 
 he gan . , . towardes him with dreadfull fury praunce ; . . .1. vii. 11. 3 
 
 With forced fury following his behest, I. ix. 7. 5 
 
 Ne ever will their fervent fury slake I. ix. 8. 3 
 
 with bold furie armes the weakest hart: II. i. 57, 8 
 
 With horrible assault and fury fell, II. ii. 20. 4 
 
 suppressing fury mad. They gan abstainc II. ii. 28. 7 
 
 It's eath his ydle fury to aswage, II. iv. 11. 7 
 
 with horrible affright And hellish fury II. iv. 30. 2 
 
 such agony As griefe and fury unto me did bring ; II. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Yet nathemore did it his fury stint II. v. 8. 3 
 
 What hellish fury hath at earst thee hent? II. vi. 49. 2 
 
 With greater fury then before was fownd ; II. ix. 15. 2 
 
 overflow With suddein fury all the fertile plaync, II. xi. 18. 6 
 
 those wild-beasts that rag'd with furie mad ; II. xii. 84. 5 
 
 Ne slake the fury of her cruell flame, III. ii. 52. 2 
 
 *He in his furie all shall overronne, III. iii. 34, 1 
 
 marching forth with fury insolent III. iii. 38. 3 
 
 will hevens fury never slake, III. iii. 43. 5 
 
 the fury past, to former hew Hee turnd againe III. iii. 50. 8 
 
 With so fierce furie and great puissaunce III. iv. 16. 2 
 
 Full of fiers fury and indignant hate III. v. 23. 3 
 
 Asswage the fury which his entrails teares: III. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Hia former griefe with furie fresh reviv'd III. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Ne ought your burning fury mote abate; III. viii. 28. 7 
 
 With extreme fury he became quite mad, III. x. 54. 5 
 
 what furie furst Brought thee from baleful! house of Proser- 
 pine III. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Troden in dust with fury insolent, HI. xi. 52. 8 
 
 Next him went Griefe and Fury, III. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Fury was full ill apparelled In rags, III. xii. 17. 1 
 
 From her, to whom his fury first he ment, III. xii. 33. 1 
 
 under great Alcides furie fell ; IV. i. 23. 6 
 
 His flaming furie sought to have assuaged IV. i. 54. 3 
 
 with the ftirie of their owne aflfret IV. ii, 15. 6 
 
 with such furie backe at him it heft, IV. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Till th' heat of his fierce furie he had spent ; IV. iii. 26. 5 
 
 some hellish furie or some feend IV. vi. 17. 6 
 
 neither would their fiendlike fury slacke, IV. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Soone as with fury thou doest them inspire, IV. x. 46. 8 
 
 Ne other end their fury would afford, V. iv. 6. 3 
 
 Having the mindes of men with fury fraught, V. vii. 11. 4 
 
 fild with heavenly fury, thus he her behight V. vii. 20. 9 
 
 through great fury both their skill forgot, V. vii. 29. 4 
 
 she his fury willed him to slake: V. vii. 36. 7 
 
 the Souldan all with furie fraught, V. viii. 28. 1 
 
 Such was the furie of these head-strong steeds, V. viii. 41. 1 
 
 With franticke passion and with furie fraught ; V. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Therewith all fraught with fury and disdaine, V. xi. 8. 1 
 
 asswage Their forces ftirie, and their terror slake ; V. xii. 8. 4 
 
 with such force and furie violent V. xii. 17. 5 
 
 goodly fury into them infuse, VI. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Such was "the fury of this hellish Beast, VI. xii. 32. 6 
 
 With so fell /uri/ and dispiteous forse VI. i. 33. 6 
 
 his heart did inly flame With wrathfull fury VI. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Flying the fury of his bloudy will: VI. iii. 49. 4 
 
 with fierce fury . . . Upon him ran ; VI. iv. 5. 3 
 
 with greedie force And furie to be crossed in his way, .... VI. iv, 20. 7 
 
 Durst not the furie of his force abyde VI. vi. 28. 2 
 
 fought through fury fierce and bold VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 Such was the fury of this hellish Beast, VI. xii. 32. 6 
 
 me with heavenly fury doth inspire, Am. Ixxxiv. 11 
 
 my feeble breast inspire With gentle furie, H.L. 28 
 
 What wontlesse fury dost thou now inspire H.B. 2 
 
 Future. No signe of storme, no feare of future paine, .... Gn. 565 
 
 Whose praises I to future age doo sing; Ti. 277 
 
 With fruitfull hope ... Of future good, ^fu^. 26 
 
 Litle wist he his fatall future woe ^fu^. 381 
 
 Whose future woes so plaine he fashioned ; III. iii. 43. 3 
 
 when thy glory shall be farre displayd To future age, . . . . VI. x. 28. 9 
 
 Fylde. See Filed. 
 
 Fynd. See Find, Fined. 
 
Gage 
 
 336 
 
 GaU 
 
 Gage, have in gage The Primitias of your Parsonage: .... Eub. 517 
 
 In gage for his gay Masters hopelesse dett: Bub. 865 
 
 nothing ever may redeeme, ... so sure a gage, Ded. Son. vii. 7 
 
 In Fraimce and Ireland left a famous gage; Dcd.Son. xiv.ll 
 
 that same envious gage Of victors glory I. iv. 39. 5 
 
 To reave by strength the gripeJ gage away: I- ^\- ^l- 6 
 
 That could her purchase with his lives adventur'd gage. . . .IV. iii- 4. 9 
 Out of his hands could not redeeme her gage, ^^-.y.^'^* ^^' '^ 
 
 Gaged. As if their lives had in his hand beene gagd; .... 11. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Gain, to thinke How great sport they gaynen S.C. May 36 
 
 get all the gayne, ^■*^- ^^^y 50 
 
 lived with little i^a.vne; S.C. Jul. 128 
 
 for such, as of guile maken gayne, -S-C. S. 34 
 
 who will seeke for unknowne gayne, S.C. S. 72 
 
 little good hath got, and much lesse gayne S.C. O. 10 
 
 The glory eke much greater then the gayne: S.C. O. 20 
 
 Much greater gyfts for guerdon thou shalt gayne, S.C. N. 45 
 
 all my hoped gaine is tumd to scathe: S.C. D. 100 
 
 seeke some other way to gaine by giving, Hub. 350 
 
 Thus did the Ape at first him credit gaine, Bub. 689 
 
 Kot so much for to gaine, or for to raise Hub. 774 
 
 may be matter meete to gaine him praise: Hub. 779 
 
 vaine to seeke, Or hope to gaine, Sub. 913 
 
 great he was in grace, and rich through gaine Hub. 1200 
 
 What time the Ape the kingdome first did gaine, Hub. 1207 
 
 without gifts or gaine; f.M. 82 
 
 greatest ones did sue to gaine his grace; Ti. 186 
 
 who so els did goodnes by him gaine, Ti. 232 
 
 Such one King Edmond, but was rent for gaine Ti. 418 
 
 Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell, Col. 209 
 
 glad to gain such favour, gan devise, I. vi. 32. 8 
 
 To gayne so goodly guerdon as she spake: I. yii. 15. 2 
 
 Of that great Queenc may well gaine worthie grace, I. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Bhe was inly glad her purpose so to gaine II. i. 20. 9 
 
 All for their Ladies froward love to gaine, II. ii. 26. 4 
 
 111 by ensample good doth often gayne.* II. ii. 45. 5 
 
 if thou meane her love to gayn II. vi. 28. 6 
 
 them that covet such eye-glutting gaine II. vii. 9. 8 
 
 sometimes with hope of gayn, II. xi. 14. 8 
 
 'So may ye gaine to you full great ^eno^vrae HI. v. 11. 1 
 
 Which if thou gaine, I shal be well apayd III. v. 36. 5 
 
 glad by any meanes her grace to gaine, III. yii- 54. 1 
 
 for faire ladies love and glories gaine, HI. ix. 37. 7 
 
 without regard of gaine or scath, HI- x. 11. 3 
 
 God send you better gaine!' IV. ii-_ 6* 5 
 
 gaine a feastfull guerdon of their toyle, IV. iii. 16. 4 
 
 He sends the sea his owne with double gaine, IV. iii. 27. 8 
 
 that could BO goodly riches gaine, IV. iv. 16- 8 
 
 that glorious prize to gaine IV. iv. 26. 5 
 
 Who was right glad to gaine so goodly meed: IV. v. 22. 2 
 
 Death is to him . . . Both grace and gaine; IV. vii. 11. 8 
 
 rule to himselfe did gaine Of many Nations IV. viii. 47. 3 
 
 That enterprize for greatest glories gayne IV. ix. 4. 5 
 
 such gaine was gotten deare IV. ix. 30. 9 
 
 she her love to him would shortly gaine IV. xii. 27. 6 
 
 the fairer love to gaine, V. i. 24. 8 
 
 The maysterdome of each by force to gaine, V. ii. 15. 4 
 
 In hope by him great benefite to gaine, V. ii. 33. 4 
 
 The Fayrie, glad to gaine his libertie V. v. 65. 4 
 
 May you in heaven immortall guerdon gaine V. x. 21. 4 
 
 much to gaine, a litle for to yield: V. xii. 19. 4 
 
 That shall you glory gaine More then his love, VI. i. 27. 4 
 
 Doth best become and greatest grace doth gaine: VI. ii. 2. 8 
 
 So fare on foote till thou another gayne, VI. iii. 32. 2 
 
 When ought he did, that did their lyking gaine VI. iv. 16. 5 
 
 Where singled forces faile, conjoynd may gaine VI. v. 14. 7 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons meed: VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 ere he recovery could gaine, VI. viii. 10. 8 
 
 her companie to gaine, VI. ix. 34. 7 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 38. 2 
 
 the guerdon of his love to gaine; VI. x. 2. 4 
 
 through that small favours gaine, VI. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Rule and dominion to her selfe to gaine; VII. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Thinks of her Dairy to make wondrous gaine, VII. vi. 48. 2 
 
 I doo complaine, . . . that justice I may gaine Am. xii. 14 
 
 seeke most pretious things to make your gain; -4m. xv. 2 
 
 That endlesse pleasure shall unto me gaine! Am. xxvi. 14 
 
 All sorrowes short that gaine etemall blisse Am. Ixiii. 14 
 
 loosing one, two liberties ye gayne, Am. Ixv. 3 
 
 Bring home with you the glory of her gaine Epitk. "244 
 
 please her best, and grace unto him gaine; H.L. 222 
 
 To live thus happie as her grace to gaine H.L. 244 
 
 Had it beene wrong to aske his owne with gaine? H.H.L. 180 
 
 Their joy, their comfort, their desire, their gaine, H.H.B. 271 
 
 Gained. Fayth of my soule, I deeme ech have gayned: .... S.C. Au. 131 
 
 his man Raynolds purchase which he gain'd Hub. 854 
 
 the man . . . thorough grace hath gained victory: I. x. 1. 7 
 
 shortly gaynd that losse exceeded farre II. v. 15. 5 
 
 whenas hee In Kemua gayned goodly victoree: II. v. 31. 6 
 
 Till aged Hely by dew heritage it gaynd II. x. 45. 9 
 
 At last of her far off he gained vew III. iv. 48. 1 
 
 th' other litle gained by the lone, IV. ix. 30. 7 
 
 till he an horse have gayned.' V. iii. 35. 6 
 
 No fayrer conquest then that with goodwill is gayned V. v. 17. 9 
 
 For feare her mistrcsse shold have Imowledge gayned; . . . . V. v. 44. 4 
 
 his freedome to have gayned, V. v. 54. 3 
 
 Untill his ovme true love his freedome gayned: V. v. 57. 8 
 
 Gained— Continued. 
 
 As she had got thereby and gayned a great stake V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 The which in all mens liking gayned place, VI. i. 3. 4 
 
 to her selfe to have gained The kingdome of the Night, . . . VII. vi. 10. 8 
 
 how litle glory ye have gayned Am. xxxvi. 10 
 
 Where oft I gayned giftes and goodly grace Proth. 138 
 
 Galnest. So mak'st thou kings, and gaynest wrongfuU govern- 
 ment n. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Galneth. A little well is lent that gaincfh more withall. . . .VI. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Gainful, either for some gainjull benefit, Hub. 639 
 
 Gains, sure his honestie Got him small gaincs, Hub. 850 
 
 to be instruments of others gaines Col. 706 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes, 1. vi. 3. 8 
 
 The knight . . . gayns Most glorious victory I. xi. Arg. 
 
 That shall you win more glory than ye here find gaines.' . . IV. ii. 27. 9 
 
 Loose so immortall glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Which he atchieved to his owne great gaines, VI. is. 2. 8 
 
 by such trafficke after gaines to hunt, VI. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Gainsaid, none gainsaid, nor none did him envie Mui. 152 
 
 She stood astonied long, ne ought gainesaid; Mui. 339 
 
 yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, I. ii. 27. 7 
 
 her two other sisters . . . Her lowd gainsaid, II. ii. 28. 2 
 
 whiles she no whit gainesayd: V. xi. 64. 8 
 
 he had good right gaynst all that it gainesayd VI. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Gainsay. Yet list the same efforce with faind gainesay ; . . . III. ii. 15. 8 
 
 Dy, if thou it gainesay: HI. viii. 12. 9 
 
 The fearefull Chorle durst not gainesay nor dooe, III. viii. 13. 1 
 
 loth, yet durst he not gainesay, HI. x. 23. 8 
 
 I glad did not gaine say nor strive, IV. viii. 56. 8 
 
 To which the Lion strongly doth gainesay, V. vii. 30. Y 
 
 Gainsaying, with him went without gaine-saying more V. vi. 22. 3 
 
 Gainst {partial list). 
 
 cleare as Christall gainst the Sunnie beames, Bel.' xii. 2 
 
 make warre Gainst time, Ho. vii. 10 
 
 opposing gainst her might, Ro. xviii. 11 
 
 ^Gainst which the noble sonne of Telamon Crn. 513 
 
 gainst whom appeard anon Hector, Gn. 615 
 
 speakest thus gainst their felicitie Col. 677 
 
 advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, I. v. 47. 9 
 
 To her yeeld passage gainst his Lord to goe, I. viii. 13. 7 
 
 happie victory Gainst him, I. xii. 4. 4 
 
 gainst the craggy clifts did loudly rore, III. iv. 7. 5 
 
 gainst tyde and winde : HI- iv. 9. 8 
 
 looking still askaunce Gainst Britomart, III. ix. 27. 4 
 
 for a Lady gainst a faithlesse knight: III. x. 28. 5 
 
 Gainst whom he alwayes bent HI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 Gainst all that truth or vertue doe professe ; IV. viii. 24. 7 
 
 ye plaine. Gainst one IV. xii. 30. 3 
 
 damn'd her sonnes which gainst them did rebell, V. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Gainst tortious powre and lawlesse regiment V. viii. 30. 7 
 
 That he gainst courtesie so fowly did default VI. iii. 21. 9 
 
 To justifie thy fault gainst me in equall fight.' VI. iii. 35. 9 
 
 his tongue doth whet Gainst all, VI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Gainst errant Knights and Ladies VI. vi. 34. 5 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake, VI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 began to reare Gainst all the Gods, VII. vi. 1, 9 
 
 Gaynst such strong castles needeth greater might Am. xiv. 5 
 
 raging floods; Gaynst w^hich, a ship. Am. \yi. 11 
 
 Galnstrive. He may them catch unable to gainestrtve, .... IV. vii. 12. 7 
 Galnstlivlng. him gainstriving nought at all prevaild ; .... II. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Gait, scarse thy legs uphold thy feeble gate.' Hub. 600 
 
 Goe but a lowly gate S.C. Env. 8 
 
 gently to them bowing in his gate, Hub. 1084 
 
 Becomes more fierce and fervent in his gate; D. 195 
 
 Came ramping forth with proud presumpteous gate, I. viii. 12. 5 
 
 old man, . . . guyde his wearie gate both too and fro, ... I. viii. 30. 4 
 
 all hory gray. With . . - gate full slow, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 Stood gaping at their gate, and wondred them to see III. iv. 32. 9 
 
 to yonder castle tume your gate.' HI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 That by his gate might easily appeare ; III. xii. 8. 6 
 
 Who came at length with proud presumpteous gate V. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Galage. See Galosh. 
 
 Galathea. Ne lesse praise-worthie Galathea seemes, Col. 516 
 
 Faire Galathea with bright shining beames, Col. 518 
 
 snowy neckd Doris, and milkewhite Galathaea: IV. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Gale. At last blow up some gentle gale of ease HI. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Galene. Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galene glad: .... IV. xi. 48. 9 
 Gallngale. Embathed Balme, and chearfull Galingale, .... Mui. 194 
 GaU. See Gaul. 
 
 breathing furie from his inward gall Bel.^ xiv. 11 
 
 Of Hony and of Gaule in love S.C.Mar.Emb.3 
 
 The Honye is much, but the Gaule is more 5.C.Mar.Emb.4 
 
 I pray thee, gall not my old griefe: S.C. S. 12 
 
 O gall of all good heartes ! Ti. 449 
 
 Sweet without sowre, and honny without gall: As. 26 
 
 His gall did grate for griefe and high disdaine ; I. i. 19. 6 
 
 And wast his inward gall with deepe despight, I. ii. 6. 4 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire, soure gall with hony sweet. I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 trees of bitter Gall, and Heben sad; II. vii. 52. 2 
 
 did consume his gall with anguish sore: III. x. 18. 2 
 
 Corrupts the stomacke with gall vitious, III. x. 59. 7 
 
 nought but gall and venim comprehended, IV. i. 27. 4 
 
 bitter gall away to chace IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
 heart did almost rend in tway, For very gall, IV. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Pouring out streames of poyson and of gall IV. viii. 24. 6 
 
 love with gall and hony doth abound ; IV. x. 1. 2 
 
 A pound of i/aiZ doth over it redound : IV. x. 1. 6 
 
Gall 
 
 C&ll— Continued. 
 
 How ever it his noble heart did ffall V. v. 26. 3 
 
 She gan to storme, and rage, and rend her ffatl, V. v. 47. 2 
 
 by her tempred without griefe or tjall, V. x. 4. 5 
 
 vexeth so that makes her eat her ffall ; V. xii. 31. 5 
 
 had no courage, or else had no gall VI. iii. 36. 5 
 
 pours his poysnous gall forth VI. vi. 12. 5 
 
 choked be with overflowing gall .4m. xliii. 4 
 
 eates the hart and feedes upon the gall B.L. 268 
 
 Gallant. See Stoop-gallant, Top-gailant. 
 
 wisely did maintainc With gallant showe, Hub. 691 
 
 gallant shew to be in greatest gree, II. iii. 5. 8 
 
 this gallant with his goodly crew IV. i. 33. 1 
 
 Gallantry, plaine attire such glorious gallantry Disdaines . . Col. 729 
 Gallants, the yong lustie gallants he did chose To follow, . , Hub. 797 
 Galled. The more it gauld and griev'd him night and day, . . IV. v. 31. 8 
 Galleries. Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries, , . . . Ti. 95 
 
 goodly galleries far over laid, Full of faire windowea . . . . I. iv. 4. 7 
 Galles. See Gauls. 
 
 Gallop. An armed knight towards them gallop fast, I. ix. 21. 2 
 
 With hasty gallop towards her did ryde III. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Galloped, forward gallopt fast ; Hi, vii. 38. 6 
 
 Galloping. A Squire came gallopping , as he would flie, .... IV. viii. 38. 2 
 Gallows, on a gallowes bleak Shall give th' enchaunter his un- 
 happy hire III. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Gallows-tree. Saves Terpine from the gallow tree, V. iv. Arg. 
 
 ready for the gallow-tree prepard: V. iv. 22. 4 
 
 At length him nayled on a galloiv-trce, H.B.L. 153 
 
 Gallows-trees, hong their conquerd armes ... On gallow trees, II. v. 26. 9 
 
 Galls, fraught with envie that their galls do swell Col. 760 
 
 Galosh, my galage growne fast to my heele : S.C. F. 244 
 
 if thy galage once sticketh fast, S.C. S. 131 
 
 Game. See Laughing-game, May-game, Scoffing-game. 
 
 Love ... is abroad at his game S.C. Mar. 27 
 
 Tell me, Perigot, what shalbe the game, S.C. Au. 1 
 
 gather nuttea to make me Christmas game, S.C. D. 26 
 
 Of Lovers Miseries which maketh his bloodie game? . . . . Tetrasticon2 
 
 me no man bewaileth, but in game, Ti. 162 
 
 as he that perilous game In forreine soyle pursued As. 91 
 
 she . . . followes other game and venery: I. vi. 22. 5 
 
 In these and like delightes of bloody game L vi. 29. 1 
 
 crowned her twixt earnest and twixt game: I. xii. 8. 7 
 
 So can he tume his earnest unto game, II. i. 31. 1 
 
 To seeke her game: II. iii. 31. 5 
 
 yonder is no game H. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Such cruell game my scarmoges disarmes II. vi. 34. 5 
 
 with court and goodly game II. ix. 44. 4 
 
 makes his game The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew: . . II. xii. 24. 3 
 
 minding nought but lustfull game, II. xii. 81. 2 
 
 At tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, III. ii. 9. 8 
 
 After late chace of their embrewed game, III. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Forst him eftsoones to follow other game, III. xi. 38. 8 
 
 turning all to game And pleasaunt bord, IV. iv. 13. 1 
 
 Assembled for to get the honour of that game IV. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Far'd like a lyon in his bloodie game, IV. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Fro me the honour of that game did reare ; IV. vi. 6. 7 
 
 With divers fortune fit for such a game, V. iii. 7. 4 
 
 of his game she soone enwombed grew, V. vii. 16. 5 
 
 an hungry hound That hunting after game hath carrion found, V. viii. 36. 5 
 
 When he did raunge the wood for salvage game, VI. v. 15. 2 
 
 Did chalenge Calidore to wrestling game; VI. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Another quest, another game in vew He hath VI. x. 2. 3 
 
 as fittest for her game, VII. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Seeing the gam.e from him escapt away, Am. Ixvii. 2 
 
 'Twixt earnest and twixt game: Epig. iv. 12 
 
 could not chose but laugh at his fond game, Epig. iv. 33 
 
 Making their cruell rage thy scomefull game, H.L. 47 
 
 After full joyance of their gentle game; H.L. 291 
 
 Gaines. With all the thriftles games that may be found ; . . . Hub. 801 
 
 pledges, as the spoiles of my victorious games III. vii, 54. 9 
 
 seeing both bent to so bloudy games, IV. ii. 20. 4 
 
 To practise games and maisteries to try, VI. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Whether it were to caroU, ... or games to exercize VI. x. 33. 6 
 
 Gamesome, gamesom merth to grievous dreriment: III. iv. 30. 4 
 
 of her shame to make a gamesome jest; VII. vi. 51. 3 
 
 Can. See Gan. 
 
 shoure Gan quench the glystering flame Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 By more and more she gan . . . t' assure (trust*) Bel. vii. 3 
 
 Which gan assaile this ship Bel. xiii. 7 
 
 dew . . . gan quench those precious flames; Be/.^ xi. 12 
 
 The skie gan everie where to overcast, Pet. iii. 9 
 
 Then gan that Nation, th* earths new Giant brood Ro. xi. 9 
 
 heaven, that gan her force to feare Ro. xii. 12 
 
 shortly gan all other beasts to scome Van. viii. 8 
 
 The nations gan their soveraigntie disdaine, Van. xi. 3 
 
 I gan in my engrieved brest To scome Van. xii. 5 
 
 the welked Phoebus gan availe His weary waine ; S.C. Ja. 73 
 
 Her mantle black through heaven gan overhaile: S.C. Ja. 75 
 
 With painted words tho gan this proude weede S.C. F. 160 
 
 eftsones Winter gan to approche ; S.C. F. 225 
 
 Now gan he repent his pryde to late ; S.C. F. 229 
 
 Some gan to gape for greedie govemaimce, S.C. May 121 
 
 Tho gan shepheards swaines to looke aloft, S.C. May 124 
 
 his wreathed homes gan newly sprout: S.C. May 186 
 
 with that gan weepe, S.C. May 189 
 
 gan his newe-budded beard to stroke S.C. May 214 
 
 (then gan he crye) S.C. May 255 
 
 lowdly she gan to call Her Kidde ; S.C. May 296 
 
 after vertue gan for age to stoope, S.C. O. 67 
 
 Tho gan the streames of flowing wittes to cease, S.C. O. 71 
 
 337 
 
 Gan 
 
 GSJL— Continued. 
 
 gan to shoote agayne, S.C. O. 74 
 
 Thus gan he make of love his piteous mone S.C. D. 6 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel S.C. D. 55 
 
 His little Goats gan drive out of their stalls, Gn. 71 
 
 Into the highest top of heaven gan clime Gn. 157 
 
 gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling Goates, . . . Gn. 161 
 
 Wherewith enrag*d he fiercely gan upstart, Gn. 289 
 
 streight about him gan beholde What God Gn, 300 
 
 Night . . . her teemed steedes gan call, Gn. 314 
 
 laesie Vesper . . . gan proceede withall ; Gn. 316 
 
 in sad tearmes gan sorrowfully weepe, Gn. 325 
 
 Gan first thus plaine his case Bub. 52 
 
 Eftsoones the Ape himselfe gan up to reare Bub. 237 
 
 With that the husbandman gan him avize, Hub. 281 
 
 they gan to be descryed Of everie one Hub. 345 
 
 with reproachfull tearmes gan them revile, Hub. 365 
 
 Gan at the length them to rebuke againe, Hub. 397 
 
 The Priest gan wexe halfe proud to be so praide, Bub. 413 
 
 of the Priest eftsoones gan to enquire, Bub. 481 
 
 he through pride and fatnes gan despise Their meanesse ; . . Bub. 586 
 
 Then gan this craftie couple to devize, Bub. 655 
 
 gan the Courtiers gaze on everie side, Hub. 669 
 
 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire, Bub. 681 
 
 gan To growe into great lacke Hub. 926 
 
 all men him uncased gan deride, Hub. 930 
 
 Now gan some courage unto him to take, Bub. 994 
 
 first gan question, whether should assay Hub. 997 
 
 faintly gan into his worke to enter, Hub. 1006 
 
 At sight of him, gan fast away to flye; Bub. 1069 
 
 Gan to provide for all things in assurance Hub. 1113 
 
 gan he rule and tyrannize at will Hub. 1127 
 
 Then gan he to himselfe new shape to frame; Bub. 1266 
 
 He gan enquire of some in secret wize, Bub. 1272 
 
 The Lion looking up gan him avize Bub. 1324 
 
 Thereat enraged, soone he gan upstart, Hub. 1333 
 
 for his rough hide He gan to reach Hub. 1336 
 
 he gan full terribly to rore Bub. 1337 
 
 Then gan she wofully to waile, T.M. 169 
 
 first gan you to torment, T.M. 374 
 
 she lowdly gan to waile and shrike, T.M. 475 
 
 Gan faile, and all the rest downe shortlie fell, Ti. 558 
 
 theretoo gan his furnitures prepare Mui. 56 
 
 Lord 1 how he gan for to bestirre him tho, Mui. 252 
 
 Then gan she greatly to lament and weepe Mui. 288 
 
 Then gan the Goddcsse bright Her selfe ... to dight Mui. 303 
 
 steeds . . . gan water in the west, Z). 25 
 
 gan to cast how I her compasse might Z>. 115 
 
 Therewith he gan afresh to waile and weepe, D. 169 
 
 Then gan I him to comfort all my best, D. 190 
 
 gan him to recomfort as I might D. 546 
 
 Gan dight themselves t' expresse As. Interl. 226 
 
 gan thus to him areed Col. 15 
 
 they all gan throng about him neare, Col. 52 
 
 gan a gentle bonylasse to speake, Col. 172 
 
 He gan to cast great lyking to my lore, Col. 180 
 
 she thenceforth therein gan take delight ; Col. 361 
 
 gan by litle leame to love each other: Col. 852 
 
 gan heaven out of darknesse dread For to appeare Col. 855 
 
 Next gan the earth to shew her naked head, Col. 857 
 
 Thenceforth they gan each one his like to love, Col. 863 
 
 Therewith enrag'd she loudly gan to bray, I. i. 17. 5 
 
 AVhereat he gan to stretch ; I. i. 42. 5 
 
 The Sprite then gan more boldly him to wake, I. i. 43. 1 
 
 whereat he gan to quake, I. i. 43. 3 
 
 He . . . gan himselfe advise To prove his sense I. i. 50. 5 
 
 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 messengers of hell, . . . gan tel Their bootelesse paines, ... I. ii. 2. 3 
 
 wicked maister, . . . gan threaten hellish paine, I. ii. 2. 6 
 
 guest, . . . gan now to take more sound repast; I, ii. 4. 3 
 
 Then gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stowre. ... I. ii. 7. 9 
 The Itnight of the Redcrosse, . . . Gan fairely couch his spcare, I. ii. 15. 3 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue gan eftsoones revive; . . I. ii. 19. 2 
 
 after her as hastily gan scowre, I. ii. 20. 5 
 
 Melting in teares, then gan shee thus lament I. ii. 22. 1 
 
 from her most beastly companie I gan rcfraine, I. ii. 41. 6 
 
 with pale and deadly hew. At last she up gan lift: I. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Her hart gan melt in great compassion ; I. iii. 6. 8 
 
 approching she to her gan call, I. iii. 11. 1 
 
 full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 8 
 
 she gan them pray, That in their cotage small I. iii. 14. 8 
 
 For anguish great they gan to rend their hearc I. iii. 22. 4 
 
 they gan loudly bray. With hollow houling, I. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Therewith she gan her passion to renew, I. iii. 25. 1 
 
 he forward gan advaunce His fair enchaunted steed, .... I. iii. 25. 8 
 
 She . . . towards him gan ride: I. iii. 26. 7 
 
 He . . . gan eftsoones prepare Himselfe to batteill I. iii. 34. 3 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to feele ; I. iii. 34. S 
 
 in haste his helmet gan unlace, I. iii. 37. 1 
 
 Therewith they gan to hurtlen greedily, I. iv. 40. 1 
 
 the golden Orientall gate . . . gan to open fayre ; I. v. 2. 2 
 
 lowd to him gan call The false Duessa, I. v. 11. 8 
 
 Out of his Bwowning dreame he gan awake ; I. v. 12. 2 
 
 his heavie hand he high gan reare, I. v. 13. 5 
 
 they . , . softly gan embalme on everie side: I. v. 17. 5 
 
 the witches speach she gan to heare, I. v. 21. 7 
 
 She stayd ; and foorth Duessa gan proceede: I. v. 22. 1 
 
 At them he gan to reare his bristles strong, I. v. 34. 5 
 
 gan to him discover all his harmes, I. v. 41. 5 
 
 His cunning band gan to his wounds to lay I. v. 44. 2 
 
Gan 338 
 
 Gan— Continued. , . ^^ .. i t v; 1 a 
 
 Then gan her bcautie shyne as brightest skye, 1 !' t '? 
 
 With greedy force he pm the fort assayle I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 got his ready steed, and fast away j^ara ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 till to ryper yeares he gan aspyre I. vi. 23. 7 
 
 turning backe gan fast to fly away ; I' ^'" of' ? 
 
 then to him these womanish words gan say: I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, I. vi. 31. 4 
 
 glad to gain such favour, gan devise I. vi. 32. 8 
 
 towards him they gan in haste to ride I. vi. 34. 4 
 
 he them spying gan to tume aside I. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Una gan to aske, if ought he knew, I. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Then gan the Pilgrim thus: I. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Therewith they gan, ... To thunder blowes, I- vi. 43. 1 
 
 They pan to flght retourne I. vi. 45. 2 
 
 he gan revive the memory Of his leud lusts, I. vi. 46. 2 
 
 The witch approching gan him fayrely greet I. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Unkindnesse past, they gan of solace treat I- vii. 4. 1 
 
 The goddesse wroth gan fowly her disgrace I. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Eftsoones his manly forces gan to fayle I. vii. 6. 4 
 
 crudled cold his corage gan assayle, I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Th' Elfe ... his unready weapons gan in hand to take. ... I. vii. 7. 9 
 
 he gan advaunce With huge force I- vii. 11. 1 
 
 Duessa loud to him gan crye I- vii. 14. 4 
 
 Then gan the Dwarfe the whole discourse declare; I. vii. 26. 1 
 
 With lovely court he gan her entertaine ; I- vii. 38. 2 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display, 1. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan to say. . . I. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Ere she had ended all she gan to faint: I- vii. 52. 1 
 
 That when the caretull luiight gan well avisc I. viii. 16. 5 
 
 He ... to the beast gan tume his enterprise I. viii. IB. 7 
 
 Unto the Gyaunt lewdly she gan call ; I. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Then gan he lowdly through the house to call ; I. viii. 29. 6 
 
 gentle Una thus to him gan say : I. ix. 16. 5 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew I. i.t. 18. 2 
 
 as they traveild, lo ! they gan espy I. i.v. 21. 1 
 
 hopelesse, hartlesse, gan the cunning thiefe Perswade us dye, I. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Then gan the villein him to overcraw I. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Thus as they gan of sondrie thinges devise I. x. 12. 1 
 
 They, seeing Una, towardcs her gan wend I. x. 15. 1 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 a Groome, . . . gan despoile Of puissant amies I. x. 17. 7 
 
 Fayre Una gan Fidelia fayre request I. x. 18. 3 
 
 wretched world he gan for to abhore I. x. 21. 4 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forelore I. x. 21. 5 
 
 he gan apply relief I. x. 24. 4 
 
 Gan him instruct in everie good behest I. x. 33. 3 
 
 when his feet . . . gan to shrinke 1. x. 35. 7 
 
 his fraile thighes . . . Gan faile ; 1. x. 47. 9 
 
 Whereat he wondred much, and gan enquere l.x.56.6 
 
 whenas himselfe he gan to fynd, I- x. 68. 1 
 
 gan him desyre Of her adventure myndtuU for to bee I. x. 68. 7 
 
 High time now gan it wex I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 her knight she gan to cheare, I. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Eftsoones he gan advance his haughty crest I. xi. 15. 5 
 
 The knight 17011 fayrely couch his steady speare I. xi. 16. 1 
 
 gan his sturdy steme about to weld, 1. xi. 28. 8 
 
 gan the golden Phoebus for to steepe His fierie face I. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Gan high advaunce his broad discoloured brest I. xi. 31. 7 
 
 gan to highest God entirely pray I. xi. 32. 4 
 
 The morrow next gan earely to appeare I. xi. 33. 1 
 
 ere the morrow next gan reare Out of the sea I. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Then gan he tosse aloft his stretched traine I. xi. 37. 5 
 
 the drouping day-light gan to fade, I. xi. 49. 5 
 
 gan to shade The face of earth I. xi. 49. 7 
 
 for his safetie gan devoutly pray I. xi. 50. 8 
 
 The joyous day gan early to appeare; I. xi. 51. 1 
 
 Aurora from the deawy bed . . . gan herselfe to reare . . . . I. xi. 51. 3 
 
 He woxe dismaid, and gan his fate to feare : I. xi. 52. 8 
 
 to his Lord and Lady lowd gan call I. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Then gan triumphant Trompets sownd on hye I. xii. 4. 1 
 
 to her gossibs gan in counsell say; I. xii. 11. 4 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion flnde I. xii. 15. 3 
 
 Thus gan to say — L xii. 24. 6 
 
 He gan renew the late forbidden bains, I. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Then gan they sprinckle all the posts with wine I. xii. 38. 1 
 
 He gan to weave a web of wicked guyle II. i. 8. 4 
 
 He . . . his percing speach gan paynt: II. i. 9. 5 
 
 she gan appease Her voluntarie paine II. i. 16. 8 
 
 His warlike armes about him gan embrace II. i. 26. 2 
 
 He gan rencounter him in equall race II. i. 26. 5 
 
 that warriour gan abace His threatned speare II. i. 26. 7 
 
 Then Guyon forward gan his voyage make II. i. 34. 3 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starkc as marble stone, II. i. 42. 2 
 
 At last his mighty ghost gan deepe to grone II. i. 42. 5 
 
 then gan softly feel Her feeble pulse II. i. 43. 3 
 
 shee gan to breath out living aire II. i. 43. 9 
 
 he perceiving greatly gan rejoice, II. i. 44. 1 
 
 her dim eie-lids she up gan reare II. i. 45. 1 
 
 he his armes about her sides gan fold. II. i. 46. 4 
 
 Then meanes I gan devise for his deliveraunce II. i. 54. 9 
 
 gan devoutly swcare ; 11. i. 61. 4 
 
 The litle babe . . . Gan smyle on them, II. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Whom thus at gaze the Palmer gan to bord II. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Gan with new rage their shieldes to hew II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 on him they freshly gan to smight II. ii. 23. 9 
 
 They gan abstaine from dint of direfull stroke II. 11. 28. 8 
 
 forward he his purpose gan pursew II. 11. 45. 6 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Now gan his hart all swell In jollity II. IIL 6. 1 
 
 Gan 
 
 Gan — Continued. 
 
 He gan to hope of men to be receiv'd II. iii. 5. 5 
 
 his pitious handes gan reare H- iii- 6- 9 
 
 this liegeman gan to wexe more bold II. iii. 9- 2 
 
 In his owne kind he gan him selfe unfold ; II. iii. 9. 4 
 
 coming close to Trompart gan inquere II. iii- 12. 1 
 
 that boaster gan to quake H- iii- 18. 8 
 
 Now little gan to swell, H- iii- 29. 8 
 
 towards gan a deadly shafte advaunce, H. ii'- 34. 5 
 
 He gan himselfe to vaunt: H- iii- 37. 2 
 
 Gan bui-ne in filthy lust ; H- iii- 42. 5 
 
 gan to ride As one unfitt therefore, H. iii. 46. 3 
 
 With beastly brutish rage gan him assay, II. iv. 6. 7 
 
 ffan soone unbrace His grasping hold: II. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Then gan her eonne to flye Full fast away II. iv. 13. 6 
 
 He gan to comfort II. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Being at last recured, he gan inquyre II. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Then gan the Palmer thus ; II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 gan to grind His grated teeth II. v. 14. 2 
 
 gan to breake the bands of their captivitee II. v. 18. 9 
 
 Now gan Pyrochles wex as wood as bee, II. v. 20. 6 
 
 Tho gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, II. v. 23. 1 
 
 gan him dight to succour his distresse, II. v. 24. 2 
 
 Her mery fitt shee freshly gan to reare, II. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Such as he saw she gan him lay before, II. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Gan hJm avize, howe ill did him beseme II. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Eftsoones he gan to rage, and inly frett II. vi. 28. 3 
 
 forth she gan proceede: II. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Yet at her speach their rages gan relent, II. vi. 36. 3 
 
 Streight gan he him revyle, II. vi. 39. 3 
 
 gan exceed The measure of her meane H- vii. 16. 8 
 
 gan a cursed hand the quiet wombe II- vii. 17. 1 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire II. vii. 17. 8 
 
 His harmefuU club he gan to hurtle hye II. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Who likewise gan himselfe to batteill dight, II. vii. 42. 5 
 
 he gan inquire. What meant that preace H. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Then gan the cursed wretch alowd to cry, H. vii. 60. 6 
 
 vitall powres gan wexe both weake and wan II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 Gan sucke this vitall ayre into his brest, II. vii. 66. 6 
 
 he gan display His painted nimble wings, II. viii. 8. 8 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try ; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
 'Good or bad,' gan his brother fiers reply, H. viii. 15. 1 
 
 th' other brother gan his helme imlace II. viii. 17. 2 
 
 gan themselves prepare to batteill greedily II. viii. 18. 9 
 
 The want thereof now greatly gan to plaine, II. viii. 19. 2 
 
 he gan spy Where at his feet, H- viii. 23. 6 
 
 Pyrochles gan reply the second tyme, II. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Horribly then he gan to rage and rayle, II- viii. 37. 1 
 
 For very felnesse lowd he gan to weepe, II- viii. 37. 5 
 
 his deare hart the picture gan adore ; H- viii. 43. 5 
 
 he fiercely gan approch, H. viii. 44. 3 
 
 when this brcathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 His shining Helmet he gan soone unlace II. viii. 52. 8 
 
 gan he to discourse the whole debate, II. viii. 54. 6 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Phoebus gan decline in haste His weary wagon II. ix. 10. 1 
 
 the Squire gan nigher to approch, 11. ix. 11. 3 
 
 their forces gan to fayle, II. ix. 14. 3 
 
 they gan dispose Themselves to court, II. ix. 36. 4 
 
 as they gan his Library to vew, II. ix. 59. 3 
 
 Gan more the same frequent, II. x. 6. 9 
 
 nan abhorre her broods unkindly crime, II. x. 9. 4 
 
 The eldest, Gonorill, gan to protest II. x. 28. 1 
 
 His daughter gan despise his drouping day, II. x. 30. 4 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too late, II. x. 31. 1 
 
 gan the bloody brethren both to raine; II. x. 33. 1 
 
 fierce Cundah gan shortly to envy His brother Morgan, . . .II. x. 33. 2 
 
 gan Carausius tirannize anew, II. x. 57. 5 
 
 gan this Realme renew her passed prime: II. x. 58. 8 
 
 gan the Hunnes and Picts invade this land, II. x. 61. 6 
 
 he eftsoones gaii launch his barke forthright II. xi. 4. 4 
 
 soone as Titan gan his head exault, II. xi. 9. 4 
 
 now it gan to threaten neare decay: II. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Gan her recomfort from so sad affright, II. xi. 16. 5 
 
 He gan avize to follow him no more, II. xi. 27. 6 
 
 gan him selfe to second battaill bend, II. xi. 35. 5 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes on him, II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize, II. xi. 44. 6 
 
 she in merry sort Them gan to bord, II. xii. 16. 2 
 
 the Palmer gan full bitterly Her to rebuke II. xii. 16. 5 
 
 all that dreadfull Armie fast gan flye II. xii. 26. 8 
 
 shortly gan descry The land II. xii. 34. 3 
 
 at last the weather gan to cleare, II. xii. 37. 5 
 
 somewhat gan relent his earnest pace ; II. xii. 65. 8 
 
 His stubborne brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 gan all the quire of birdes II. xii. 76. 1 
 
 now awaking, fierce at them gan fly, II. xii. 84. 6 
 
 He them espying gan him selfe prepare, III. i. 4. 7 
 
 sharply gan to spume His fomy steed, III. i. 5. 4 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, III. i. 9. 6 
 
 gan fayre perswade Not to provoke misfortime, III. i. 10. 1 
 
 Tho gan she myldly of them to inquyre III. i. 23. 8 
 
 each gan diversely devize III. i. 33. 9 
 
 Shee greatly gan enamoured to wex III. i. 47. 4 
 
 Gan choose his Dame with Bascimano gay, III. i. 56. 8 
 
 she gan her selfe despoile, III. i. 58. 6 
 
 afterwardes they gan ... To stirre up strife, III. i. 64. 4 
 
 Gan coyne streight lawes to curb their liberty: III. ii. 2. 6 
 
 faire purpose gan to find, III. ii. 4. 2 
 
 much more straungely gan to love his sight, III. ii. 18. 2 
 
throw, 
 
 Gan 
 
 C&n—Continvcd. 
 
 she gan againe Her to bethinke 
 
 Ruffed of love, gan lowly to availe ; . . . . 
 Tbo ffan she to renew her former smart, . . . 
 of their first intent pan make new dout, . . 
 Therewith th" Enchauntcr softly gan to smyle 
 then his spirite thus gan foorth display: . . . 
 gan with sharpe repriefe Her to restraine, . . 
 The which his mother seeing gan to feare . 
 They softly gan to search his griesly wownd: 
 Then gan he freshly pricke his fomy steed, , . 
 he gan fowly wyte His wicked fortune . . . 
 by the way he greatly gan complaine .... 
 His coward courage gan emboldned bee, . . . 
 Forthwith themselves . . . they gan arme byliv 
 Tho gan the battaile freshly to begin ; , . . 
 with steme horror backward gan to start ; . 
 He up gan lifte toward the azure skies, . . . 
 gan ransack fast His inward partes, .... 
 
 fayre Belphoebe gan to feare 
 
 She gan avize where els he mote him hyde: . 
 
 Goodly she gan faire Cytherea greet 
 
 Thereat Diana gan to smile, 
 
 gan relent What shee had said ; 
 
 gan recomfort her in her rude wyse, .... 
 gan she gather up her garments rent, .... 
 Softly at last he gan his mother aske, .... 
 Was greatly woe begon, and gan to feare . , 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wex areare. 
 now she gan approch to the sea shore, . 
 at the last his fiercenes gan abate, . . . 
 gan encrcase his speed as she encreast her flight. 
 
 the good Sir Satyrane gan awake 
 
 he gan to make Exceeding mone, 
 
 after gan inquire his parentage, 
 
 She gan for me devise a grievous punishment 
 
 Who seeing her gan streight upstart 
 
 He gan make gentle purpose to his Dame . . 
 the drie withered stocke it gan refresh, . . 
 now he strength gan adde unto his will, . . . 
 comming nigh, eftsoones he gan to gesse, . . 
 Gan first inquire of tydinges farre abrode, . . 
 
 his hew Gan greatly chaimge 
 
 that young Squyre Gan them informe the cause, 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan smyle, .... 
 welkin . . . Gan blowcn up a bitter stormy blast, 
 
 he gan to wex exceeding wroth, 
 
 drew he his bright sword, and gan about him 
 Against that Castles Lord they gan conspire, . 
 Each gan undight Their garments wett, . . . 
 Gan causen why she could not come in place ; 
 
 when both nations oan to strive 
 
 He gan devise how her he reskew mought : . . 
 Till drouping Phoebus gan to hyde his golden hedd, 
 up they gan their mery pypes to trusse, 
 gan the humid vapour shed the grownd With 
 gan he her perswade to leave that . . . life, . , 
 up gan looke, And seeing ... a stranger knight, 
 gan apply Fit medcine to his griefe, . . 
 
 he likewise gan assay 
 
 sad shadowes gan the world to hyde , . 
 
 By lively actions he gan bewray Some argument 
 
 it gan againe to play, 
 
 fading vitall powres gan to fade, 
 
 gan streight to over-looke Those cursed leaves. 
 That horrour gan the virgins hart to perse, . 
 Anon she gan perceive the house to quake, . . 
 that mightie chaine, . . . adowne gan fall, . , 
 gentle spright Now gan to feede on hope, . . 
 
 gan advize with her old Squire, 
 
 every one gan grow in secret dout 
 
 gan with passion great . . . privately bemone. 
 
 gan his former griefe renew 
 
 gan him selfe prepare Him to receive .... 
 finding that the breath gan him to fayle, . . 
 gan thereat to triumph without victorie. . . 
 His hart with secret envie gan to swell, . . . 
 gan this bitter answere to him make: .... 
 they gan their shivering speares to shake, . . 
 Then, turning to those Knights, he gan anew: 
 gan therefore close spight to him to beare ; . 
 They gan abate the rancour of their rage, . . 
 
 she gan to dout Their safetie ; 
 
 Lachosis thereat gan to repine, 
 
 for want of breath gan to abate 
 
 He gan to faint toward the battels end, , . . 
 
 Canacee gan wayle her dearest frend 
 
 fiercely each assayling gan afresh to fight. . 
 Eftsoones out of her Coch she gan availe, . 
 
 teares gan shed amaine, 
 
 They all gan shout aloud, 
 
 In lovely wise she gan that Lady greet, . . . 
 gan their shields addrcsse them sehes afore: . 
 £7071 to treate of deeds of armes abrode, . . . 
 Which th' other seeing gan his course relent, . 
 Which BcomefuU offer Blandamour gan soone dosp 
 At which they all gan laugh full merrily: , . 
 At which his vaine excuse they all gan smile, 
 
 Florimell him fowly gan revile, 
 
 he gan to gather up around His weapons . . 
 
 339 
 
 Gan 
 
 perly 
 
 . III. ii. 22. 8 
 . III. ii. 27. 2 
 . III. ii. 29. 8 
 . III. iii. 14. 3 
 . III. iii. 17. 1 
 . III. iii. 21. 5 
 . III. iv. 11. 4 
 . III. iv. 24. 4 
 . III. iv. 40. 2 
 . III. iv. 48. 2 
 . III. iv. 52. 7 
 . III. V. 12. 3 
 . III. V. 15. 2 
 . III. V. 16. 2 
 . III. V. 22. 5 
 . III. V. 30. 6 
 . III. V. 34. 4 
 . III. V. 48. 4 
 . III. V. 49. 1 
 . HI. vi. 16. 2 
 . III. vi. 20. 1 
 . III. vi. 21. 1 
 . III. vi. 25. 2 
 . III. vii. 10. 1 
 . III. vii. 11. 1 
 . III. vii. 14. 1 
 . III. vii. 20. 7 
 . III. vii. 24. 9 
 . III. vii. 25. 4 
 . III. vii. 35. 3 
 . III. vii. 43. 9 
 . III. vii. 45. 1 
 . III. vii, 45. 3 
 . III. vii. 46. 7 
 . III. vii. 55. 9 
 . III. viii. 9. 8 
 . III. viii. 14. 2 
 . III. viii. 25. 3 
 . HI. viii. 26. 6 
 . III. viii. 45. 3 
 . III. viii. 46. 8 
 . III. viii. 48. 2 
 . III. viii. 52. 7 
 . III. ix. 6. 6 
 . III. ix. 11. 6 
 . III. ix. 13. 6 
 . III. ix. 16. 9 
 . III. ix. 17. 4 
 . III. ix. 19. 6 
 . III. ix. 26. 2 
 . III. ix. 43. 3 
 . III. X. IS. 8 
 . III. X. 45. 9 
 . III. X. 46. 1 
 . III. X. 46. 6 
 . III. X. 51. 1 
 . III. xi. 13. 2 
 . III. xi. 13. 8 
 . III. xi. 26. 2 
 . III. xi. 55. 3 
 . III. xii. 4. 5 
 . III. xii. 6. 8 
 . in. xii. 21. 7 
 . III. xii. 36. 1 
 . III. xii. 36. 5 
 . III. xii. 37. 1 
 . III. xii. 37. 8 
 . III. xii. 44. 7 
 . III. xii. 45. 6 
 . IV. i. 14. 3 
 . IV. i. 16. 3 
 . IV. i. 38. 9 
 . IV. i. 41. 5 
 . IV. i. 43. 5 
 . IV. i. 50. 9 
 . IV. ii. 7. 8 
 . IV. ii. 14. 2 
 . IV. ii. 14. 7 
 . IV. ii. 24. 1 
 . IV. ii. 26. 5 
 . IV. ii. 28. 2 
 . IV. ii. 46. 6 
 . IV. ii. 61. 4 
 . IV. iii. 26. 6 
 . IV. iii. 32. 7 
 . IV. iii. 36. 6 
 . IV. iii. 35. 9 
 . IV. iii. 46. 4 
 . IV. iii. 47. 6 
 . IV. iii. 49. 9 
 . IV. iii. 50. 6 
 . IV. iv. 4. 8 
 . IV. iv. 5. 4 
 . IV. iv. 7. 1 
 . IV. iv. S. 9 
 . IV. iv. 10. 3 
 IV. iv. 11. 1 
 . IV. iv. 11. 3 
 . IV. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Gan — Cont ijived. 
 
 gan the part of Chalengers anew To range tlie flclJ IV. iv. 25. 3 
 
 The morrow next the Turney gan anew: IV. iv. 26. 1 
 
 much he gan his glorie to envy, IV. iv. 28. 4 
 
 every one gan shun his dreadtull sight IV. iv. 41. 8 
 
 each of other gan inquire his name IV. iv. 42. 3 
 
 Till evening that the .Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 shrilling trorapets loudly gan to bray IV. iv. 48. 5 
 
 He lowdly gan to laugh, and thus to jest; IV. v. 18. 2 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh, and Ladies lowre: IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 Whereat the rest gan greatly to envie IV. v. 19. 6 
 
 about her body gan it tic IV. v. 19. 9 
 
 He gan to cast how to appease the same IV. v. 25. 2 
 
 feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. 7 
 
 Gan towards them to pricke with cger speede IV. vi. 2. 8 
 
 his speare he gan abase And voide his course: IV. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Tho gan he swell in every inner part IV. vi. 7. 4 
 
 he his threatfull speare Gan fewter, IV. vi. 10. 2 
 
 her selfe she lightly gan To dight, IV. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Kose in his strength, and gan her fresh assaylc, IV. vi. 16. 4 
 
 She gan eftsoones it to her mind to call IV. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Therewith her wrathfull courage gan apjiall, IV. vi. 26. 7 
 
 themselves gan there assemble; IV. vi. 29. 5 
 
 When Olauce thus gan wisely all upknit : IV. vi. 30. 1 
 
 eft gan into tender teares to melt IV. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Gan dight him selfe unto his wonted sinne ; IV. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Of whom she gan enquire of her estate IV. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Saluting him gan into spcach to fall IV. vii. 43. 8 
 
 she gan mone his undeserved smart IV. viii. 3. 8 
 
 gan to her her mournfull plaint to make, IV. viii. 9. 6 
 
 her inburnhig wrath she gan abate IV. viii. 17. 8 
 
 he ^on to rew The evill case IV. viii. 20. 1 
 
 He gan of them inquire iv. viii. 21. 2 
 
 gan from their eye-lids chace The drowzie humour IV. viii. 34. 3 
 
 he gan enquire his cause of dread: IV. viii. 41. 4 
 
 as he gan the same to him aread IV. viii. 41. 5 
 
 full of rage he gan to curse and swcare IV. viii. 44. 2 
 
 gan the Prince at leasure to inquire IV. viii. 46. 6 
 
 Gan blame me much for being so untrew IV. viii. 56. 4 
 
 gan he all this storie to renew IV. viii. 64. 1 
 
 He gan advise how best he mote darrayne That enterprize . . IV. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Then gan she loudly cry, and weepe, and waile IV. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Gan both envy, and bitterly to ban ; IV. ix. 9. 7 
 
 gan they ransacke that same Castle strong IV. ix. 12. 1 
 
 gan they change their sides, IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 all afresh gan former fight renew IV. ix. 26. 6 
 
 they much more furiously gan fare IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 They gan remember of the fowle upbraide IV. ix. 28. 5 
 
 They from them selves gan turne their furious ire IV. ix. 29. 3 
 
 all at once at him gan fiercely flie IV. ix. 33. 2 
 
 them with speaches milde gan first disswade IV. ix. 34. 3 
 
 he gan him selfe advise To stay his hand IV. ix. 35. 5 
 
 w-ho all that passed gan repeat: IV. ix. 36. 9 
 
 So gan the rest him likewise to require, IV. ix. 41. 1 
 
 gan avise To winne me honour IV. x. 4. 3 
 
 With all my might I gan to lay about: IV. x. 19. 7 
 
 the glaive ... He gan forthwith t' avale IV. x. 19. 9 
 
 gan their endlesse happinesse envye, IV. x. 28. 4 
 
 my hart gan throb iv. x. 53. 1 
 
 She gan afresh thus to renew her wretched case IV. xii. 8. 9 
 
 gan he make him tread his steps anew, IV. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Now gan he in his grieved minde devise, IV, xii. 14. 1 
 
 Then gan he thinke IV. xii. 14. 7 
 
 soone he gan such folly to forthinke againe IV. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Backe to him selfe he gan returne the blame IV. xii. 16. 2 
 
 every one gan homeward to resort: IV, xii. 18. 2 
 
 He gan record the lamentable stowre IV. xii. 19. 3 
 
 in short space his wonted chearefuU hew Gan fade IV. xii. 20. 2 
 
 gan her heart to faint, and quake, and earne, IV. xii. 24. 4 
 
 She gan thereat to fret and greatly grieve; IV. xii. 26. 2 
 
 gan first to scold And chyde at him IV. xii. 26. 3 
 
 afterwards she gan him soft to shrieve, IV. xii. 26. 5 
 
 She gan afresh to chafe, and grieve in every vaine IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 rather gan in troubled mind devize IV. xii. 28. 8 
 
 His cheared heart eftsoones away gan chace Sad death, . . . IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 when the world with sinne gan to abound V. i. 11. 1 
 
 on him catching hold gan loud to crie V. i. 18. 2 
 
 He gently gan him to demaund of all V. i. 23. 3 
 
 sternly gan repine at his beheast ; V. i. 29. 2 
 
 gan of sundry newes his store to tell V. ii. 2. 6 
 
 When as they to the passage gan to draw, V. ii. 11. 4 
 
 as his head he gan a litle reare V. ii. 18. 3 
 
 gan entreat that iron man below V. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Artegall him fairely gan asswage V. ii. 47. 3 
 
 They gan to gather in tumultuous rout V. ii. 61. 3 
 
 They gan with all their weapons him assay V. ii. 53. 2 
 
 when at him he with his fiaile gan lay V. ii. 53. 6 
 
 To deedes of armes . . . They gan themselves addresse, ... V, iii. 4. 4 
 
 goodly gan to greet his brave emprise V. iii. 16. 7 
 
 gan inquire how was that steed bereaved V. iii. 30. 8 
 
 all that piteous storie ... to him gan tell ; V. iii. 31. 3 
 
 the proud boaster gan his doome upbrayd V. iii. 36. 7 
 
 All gan to jest and gibe full merilie V. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Gan to repent that she had beene so mad V. iv. 11. 4 
 
 They round about him gan to swamie apace V. iv. 23. 7 
 
 She fiercely towards him her selfe gan dight V. iv. 43. 2 
 
 he gan fiercely her pursew V. v. 7. 6 
 
 Thereat she gan to triumph with great boast V. v. 10. 1 
 
 his great hart gan inwardly to swell V. v. 10. 5 
 
 gan renew her former cruelnesse: V. \. 14. 4 
 
6an 
 
 Can— Continued. _ „ „. o 
 
 Gan cast a secret likins to this captive straunge V. v. Jb. a 
 
 She gan to stoupe, and her proud mind convert V. v. 2S. 7 
 
 she nan unfold The cause of her conceived maladie V. v. 31. 7 
 
 gan to doubt least she him sought f appeach Of treason, . . V. v. 37. 3 
 
 gan thenceforth to cast affection V. v. 43. 7 
 
 Gan to deniaund of her some tydings good V. v. 45. 2 
 
 Therewith she gan at first to change her mood V. v. 46. 4 
 
 Tho gan she tell her all that she had donne, V. v. 45. 8 
 
 She gan to storme, and rage, and rend her gall V. v. 47. 2 
 
 She chang'd that threatfull mood, and mildly gan entreat: . V. v. 47. fl 
 She gan to cast in her misdoubtfull m.vnde A thousand feares, V. vi. 3. 8 
 
 gan enquire of him with mylder mood V. vi. 15. 6 
 
 he gan at large to her dilate The whole discourse V. vi. 17. 1 
 
 gan gently her salute With curteous words V. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize Of things abrodc, ... V. vi. 20. 7 
 
 they gan to flie V. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Gan her addresse unto her former way V. vi. 36. 3 
 
 These vile reproches gan unto her speake: V. vi. 37. 3 
 
 He gan to threaten her likewise to eat V. vii. 15. 8 
 
 gan for grace and love of her to seeke ; V. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Then gan she to declare the whole discourse V. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37. 8 
 
 gan forward set To save her from her feare V. viii. 6. 8 
 
 They stayd their hands, when she thus gan to speake: ... V. viii. 11. 1 
 
 Eftsoones they gan their wrothfuU hands to hold V. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Then Artegall gan of the Prince enquire, V. viii. 16. 1 
 
 gan eftsoones devize to be aveng'd for it V. viii. 46. 9 
 
 their harts gan earne To understand V. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Gan to advize what best were to be done V. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Gan weepe and wayle, as if great griefe had her affected. . . V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 He gan with guilefuU words her to perswade V. ix. 12. 5 
 
 Gan forth to lay his bayte her to beguyle, V. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Then ganne it runne away incontinent V. ix. 18. 7 
 
 he with his yron flayle Gan drive at him V. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Bottly royne, when salvage choler gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Her selfe eftsoones she gan convert againe: V. ix. 37. 3 
 
 He gan that Ladie strongly to appele V. ix. 39. 5 
 
 First gan he tell how this . . . Duessa hight ; V. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Then gan Authority her to appose V. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, . V. ix. 44. 5 
 
 Then gan the Peoples cry and Commons sute V. ix. 44. 7 
 
 for great ruth his courage gan relent: V. ix. 46. 6 
 
 He gan his earnest fervour to augment, V. ix. 46. 8 
 
 He gan V efforce the evidence anew, V. ix. 47. 1 
 
 His fonner fancies ruth he gan repent V. ix. 49. 2 
 
 he gan forth from that howre To stirre up strife V. x. 13. 4 
 
 humbly gan that mightie Queene entreat V. x. 16. 8 
 
 Himselfe imto his journey gan prepare, V. x. 16. 2 
 
 Upon his voyage forth he gan to fare V. x. 17. 5 
 
 She gan take hart and looke up joyfully ; V. x. 19. 8 
 
 feeble spirits, that gan faint and reele, V. x. 20. 6 
 
 Gan to recomfort her all that he might, V. x. 22. 3 
 
 To which when now they gan approch in sight V. x. 30. 7 
 
 gan with courage fierce addresse him to the fight V. x. 31. 9 
 
 her gan cheare with what she there had vewed V. x. 38. 8 
 
 He gan to bume in rage V. xi. 2. 6 
 
 with his huge great yron axe gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 He gan to watch the wielding of his hand, V. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Gan into one assemble all the might Of all his hands V. xi. 8. 4 
 
 gan him selfe to fight on foote prepare: V. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Wherewith full wroth he fiercely gan assay V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 gan to chaufe and sweat V. xi. 12. 7 
 
 his heart gan earne For great desire V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 he gan him selfe streightway Thereto addresse V. xi. 21. 4 
 
 he gan her with courage fierce assay, V. xi. 26. 6 
 
 With that aloude she gan to bray and yell V. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Then gan she cry much louder then afore, V. xi. 30. 1 
 
 She gan rejoyce and shew triumphant chere, V. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Gan shout aloud, that unto heaven it rong ; V. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Whom by his name saluting, thus he gan: V. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Them also gan assaile with outrage bold V. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Of whom Sir Artegall gan then enquire V. xi. 48. 6 
 
 to his voyage gan againe proceed ; V. xi. 66. 8 
 
 To the sea-shore he gan his way apply V. xii. 3. 8 
 
 gan him streight to buckle to the fight V. xii. 16. 8 
 
 He gan at him let drive more fiercely then afore V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Then th' other comming neare gan him revile V. xii. 40. 1 
 
 To whom Sir Artegall gan to expresse VI. i. 6. 3 
 
 gan to drive at him more hard VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 His heart gan faint VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 he for dread of death gan loude to crie VI. i. 22. 8 
 
 with uncomely shame Gan him salute VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 gan V augment her bittemesse much more ; VI. i. 32. 2 
 
 gan to stretch his limbs ; VI. i. 35. 4 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battell to renew VI. i. 35. 8 
 
 I . . . gan to blame him for such cruelty VI. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . further gan inquire VI. ii. 13. 6 
 
 He inly gan her lover to envy VI. ii. 17. 2 
 
 He ... in that rage gan rove VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 There gan he me to curse VI. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Him much more now then earst he gan admire VI. ii. 34. 2 
 
 His mightie hart their mournefull case gan rew VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 The Ladie, . , . Gan reare her eyes VI. ii. 42. 8 
 
 he gan of her demand, ^\Tiat manner wight he was, .... VI. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Then gan Sir Calidore to ghesse streightway VI. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Whereof she now bethinking, gan V advize VI. iii. S. 6 
 
 and further gan devize VI. iii. 8. 8 
 
 when day gan to uplooke, VI. iii. 11. 1 
 
 He also gan uplooke VI. iii. 11. 2 
 
 340 
 
 Gaped 
 
 Gan — Continued. 
 
 conspiring gan to intimate Each others griefe VI. iii. 12. 4 
 
 Gan freshly him addresse VI. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Gan breake to him the fortunes of his love, VI. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Hie long adventures 17071 to him relate, VI. iii. 22. 8 
 
 the Knight, . . . Gan him entreat VI. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Gan cry aloud with horrible afTright VI. iv. 8. 8 
 
 He gan in mind conceive a fit reliefe VI. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Gan teare her hayre, and all her garments rent, VI. v. 4. 8 
 
 pan himselfe addresse to take her part VI. v. 8. 3 
 
 Those warlike armes ... he gan eftsoones prepare, VI. v. 8. 5 
 
 Out of their ambush broke, and gan him to invade VI. v. 17. 9 
 
 He gan to shrinke and somewhat to give place, VI. v. 21. 3 
 
 Whence soone upstarting much he gan repine, VI. v. 26. 5 
 
 Then pan the Prince of her for to uemand VI. v. 27. 6 
 
 now her wounds corrui)tion gan to breed: VI. v. 31. 5 
 
 Now gan to faint, and further could not pas VI. v. 31. 8 
 
 gan them selves to dight Unto their journey ; VI. v. 40. 5 
 
 The inner parts now gan to putrify VI. vi. 6. 4 
 
 He to that point fit speaches gan to frame, VI. vi. 6. 2 
 
 him against his powre gan to prepare; VI. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Gan him recomfort and from groimd to reare: VI. vi. 32. 6 
 
 He gan bethinke him in w^hat perilous plight VI. vi. 37. 4 
 
 He gan devize to be aveng'd anew VI. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Gan to complaine of great discourtesie, VI. vii. 4. 3 
 
 plainely gan to him declare the case VI. vii. 21. 2 
 
 He gan to him object his haynous crime VI. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Her stubbome hart . . . Gan stoupe ; VI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 they gan augment Their cruelty, VI. viii. 4. 6 
 
 approching thus he gan to say: VI. viii. 7. 3 
 
 gan fiercely fly Upon that Carle VI. viii. 12. 8 
 
 still suppressing, gan of her inquire, VI. viii. 18. 3 
 
 when first the flowre Of beauty gan to bud, VI. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Gan him to hale, and teare, and scratch, and bite ; VI. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Then thus the Prince !7aft say: VI. viii. 29. 5 
 
 Each gan his fellow solace and embrace VI. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Then gan they to devize what course to take; VI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 some of them gan mongst themselves devize VI. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Gan mutter close a certaine secret charme, VI. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Which doen, he gan aloft t' advance his arme, VI. viii. 45. 8 
 
 Then gan the bagpypes and the homes to shrill VI. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Her deawy humour gan on th' earth to shed, VI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Gan greatly thanke his host and his good wife ; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Gan highly to commend the happie life VI. ix. 18. 8 
 
 I gan my follies to my selfe to plaine, VI. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Tho gan that shepheard thus for to dilate: VI. x. 21. 1 
 
 now gan afresh to rancle sore, VI. x. 31. 3 
 
 Gan cry to them aloud to heipe her VI. x. 34. 9 
 
 From that day forth she gan him to affect, VI. x. 37. 1 
 
 Gan to inquire for that faire shepherdcsse, VI. xi. 11. 6 
 
 gan her forme and feature to expresse, VI. xi. 11. 8 
 
 when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse ; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 lighting candles new, gan search anone, VI. xi. 20. 8 
 
 His hart gan fayle VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Of sundrie things he purpose gan to faine, VI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 gan aloud for Pastorell to call VI. xi. 44. 2 
 
 in great store Unto the cave gan preasse, VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 with all their might Gan all upon him lay: VI. xi. 47. 9 
 
 there gan a dreadfull fight VI. xi. 47. 9 
 
 He her gan to recomfort all he might VI. xi. 50. 2 
 
 She forth gan lay unto the open light The litlc babe, .... VI. xii. 7. 4 
 Untill the Damzell gan to wex more soimd and strong. . . .VI. ,vii. 11. 9 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first quest, .... VI. xii. 12. 1 
 
 she gan to cast In her conceiptfull mynd VI. xii. 16. 1 
 
 gan to question streight, how she it knew? VI. xii. 18. 2 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore VI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 he gan his hundred tongues apply, VI. xii. 33. 2 
 
 She gan to cast in her ambitious thought VII. vi. 7. 3 
 
 She gan to burne in her ambitious spright, VII. vi. 10. 5 
 
 Gan call to him aloud with all their might VII. vi. 15. 4 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vi. 22. 6 
 
 gan now advise What course were best to take VII. vi. 22. 8 
 
 in his soveraine throne gan straight dispose Himselfe, .... VII. vi. 24. 7 
 
 They gan to cast what penaunce him to give VII. vi. 50. 2 
 
 gan examine him in straighter sort, VII. vi. 61. 4 
 
 Thus gan her plaintif Plea with words to amplifie: VII. vii. 13. 9 
 
 thus gan the Titanesse: VII. vii. 47. 1 
 
 Then thus gan Jove: VII. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Love . . . Gan reare his head, H.L. 63 
 
 He gan to move out of his idle seate ; H.L. 66 
 
 he gan to moimt up byre H.L. 68 
 
 through the world his way he gan to take, H.L. 74 
 
 gan to raunge them selves in huge array, H.L. 79 
 
 That they gan cast their state how to increase H.H.L. 80 
 
 all the foule . . . Gan flock about these twaine, Proth. 120 
 
 Gang. She mought ne gang on the greene S.C. Mar. 57 
 
 let hem gange alone a Gods name ; S.C. S. 100 
 
 they gang in more secrete wise, S.C. S. 156 
 
 Ganges. By Nyle, or Gangc, or Tygre, or Euphrate ; Ro. xxxi. 4 
 
 Great Ganges, and immortall Euphrates, IV. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Gaol. See Jail. 
 
 Gape. Some gan to gape for greedie govemaunce, S.C. May 121 
 
 Seeing the gored woundes to gape so wyde, I. v. 9. 8 
 
 greedy gulfe does gape, I. xi. 21. 5 
 
 his wide mouth did gape With huge great teeth, IV. vii. 6. 5 
 
 But forst him gape and gaspe VI. iii. 26. 8 
 
 Gaped, his deepe devouring jawes Wyde gaped, I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 the gate of Hell, which gaped wide, II. vii. 24. 6 
 
 gaped still as coveting to drinke II. vii. 58. 2 
 
 gaped like a gulfe when he did gerne ; V. xii. 15. 8 
 
Gapes 
 
 341 
 
 Gars 
 
 Gapes. Offring to fall into each mouth that gapes, Col. 602 
 
 Gaping. See Wide-gaping. 
 
 the gaping earth devoure The spring, the place Pet. iv. 10 
 
 beasts with deep mouthes gaping direfuU Col. 202 
 
 With gaping mouth at her ran greedily, I. iij. 5. 5 
 
 With gaping jawes full grtetly at him came, I. iii. 41. 4 
 
 A sea of blood gusht from the gaping wownd, I. viii. IG. 6 
 
 gaping wyde, lie thought . . . him to liave swallowd . . . . I. xi. 53. 1 
 
 upon with gaping wonderment; I. xii. 9. 5 
 
 gaping wide to swallow them alyve II. xii. 6. 7 
 
 all attonce, gaping full greedily, II. xii. 39. 7 
 
 Stood gaping at their gate, and wondred them to see III. iv. 32. 9 
 
 greedily long gaping at the sight III. vii. 2S. 4 
 
 ten thousand monsters . . . gaping griesly, all begor'd. . . . IV. xi. 3. 9 
 
 the Crocodile, . . . gaping greedy wide V. vii. 15. 5 
 
 the beast enrag'd . . . Gaping full wyde VI. iv. 20. S 
 
 and thrust it all attone Into his gaping throte, VI. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Gar. To stirre up strife, and garre them disagree: II. v. 19. 7 
 
 Gard, -ed. See Guard* -ed. 
 
 Gardante. The first of them by name Gardante bight, .... III. i. 45. 1 
 one of those sixe loiights, Gardante bight, III. i. (55. 1 
 
 Garden. 'The fragrant flowrcs, that in my garden grewe, . . . S.C. D. 109 
 
 could this gardine staine Ti. 525 
 
 Since that I sawe this gardine wasted quite Ti. 529 
 
 Grewe in this Gardin, Mui. 202 
 
 this gardin, where yong Clarion Was wont to solace him, . . Mui. 242 
 
 a gardin goodly garnished With hearbs and fruits, II. vii. 51. 4 
 
 The Gardin of Proserpina this bight ; II. vii. 53. 1 
 
 the utmost bound Of this great gardin, II. vii. 56. 5 
 
 He of this Gardin had the governall II. xii. 48. 7 
 
 This Gardin to adorne with all variety II. xii. 59. 9 
 
 The Gardin of Adonis, far renowmd by fame III. vi. 29. 9 
 
 In that same Gardin all the goodly flowres, III. vi. 30. 1 
 
 They in that Gardin planted bee agayne, III. vi. 33. 2 
 
 That in the Gardin of Adonis springs, III. vi. 39. 2 
 
 When walking through the Gardin them she saw, III. vi. 40. 6 
 
 All that in this delightfull Gardin growcs III. vi. 41. 2 
 
 in the Princes gardin daily wrought: VI. ix. 24. 8 
 
 a gardin of sweet flowres Am. Ixiv. 2 
 
 brought ... By Love himselfe, and in his garden plaste. . . Am. Ixxvii. 12 
 
 Gardener. Ne needs there Gardiner to sett or sow, III. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Garden's, told that gardins pleasures in their caroling. . . . II. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Gardens. Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries, .... Ti. 95 
 To the gay gardins his unstaid desire Him wholly caried, . , Mui. 161 
 
 in the gardens of Adonis nurst : Col. 804 
 
 Did in the gardins of Adonis fynd II. x. 71. 4 
 
 Their groves he feld ; their gardins did deface ; II. xii. 83. 6 
 
 The Gardins of Adonis fraught With pleasures III. vi. Arg. 
 
 walke about her gardens of delight IV. viii. 54. 3 
 
 Garden-side, drenched lay full deepe under the Garden side. . II. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Garland. See Ivy-garland, Laurel-garland, Olive-garland. 
 
 Bellay, first garland of free Poesie lio. Env. 1 
 
 her garland so much honoured Van. vii. 9 
 
 The fayrest floure our gyrlond all emong S.C. N. 75 
 
 for her girlond Olive braunches beare, S.C. N. 144 
 
 To spil the flowres that should her girlond dight? S.C. D. 114 
 
 Realmes chiefe strength and girlond of the crowne Hub. 11S5 
 
 That is the girlond of Nobilitie T.M. 84 
 
 that Citie, which the garland wore Of Britaines pride, . . . Ti. 36 
 
 with rosie garland crownd ! D. 312 
 
 like faire Phebes garland shining new Col. 342 
 
 courts chief garland with all vertues dight, Col. 499 
 
 Whose girland now is set in highest place, Ded. Son. xiii. 2 
 
 Wherewith that courtly garland most ye grace Ded. Son. xvi. 4 
 
 thinking ... to frame A girlond for her dainty forehead fit, . I. ii. 30. 7 
 
 A Rosy girlond was the victors meede I. ii. 37. 5 
 
 greene boughes . . . About the fountaine like a girlond made ; I. vii. 4. 5 
 
 never any could that girlond win, I. vii. 45. 6 
 
 For ever with a fiowring girlond crownd: I. x. 54. 5 
 
 on her head they sett a girlond greene I. xii. 8. 6 
 
 crowned with a garland of sweete Rosiere II. ix. 19. 9 
 
 they still the girlond bore away ; III. ii. 2. 4 
 
 every one did teare her girlond from her crowne III. iv. 30. 9 
 
 The girlond of her honour did adome: III. v. 51. 3 
 
 Whiles all her NvTnphes did like a girlond her enclose III. vi. 19. 9 
 
 like a girlond compassed the bight; III. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Helene, . . . girlond of the mighty Conquerours, III. ix. 35. 2 
 
 breaking quite his garland ever greene, III. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Fresh Alimeda deckt with girlond greene; IV. xi. 51. 1 
 
 To whom that day they should the girlond yield V. iii. 14. 6 
 
 To make a garland to adorne her hed, VI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 The Priest him selfe a garland doth compose VI. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Environ'd with a girland, ... Of lovely lasses ; VI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 Her flowry garland tooke from her owne head, VI. ix. 42. 6 
 
 A garland was the meed of victory: VI. ix. 43. 4 
 
 like a girlond did in compasse stemme: VI. x. 12. 5 
 
 Crownd with a rosie girlond VI. x. 14. 5 
 
 as a girlond seemes to deck the locks VII. vi. 41. 3 
 
 He with an Oaken girlond now did tire, VII. vii. 11. 5 
 
 a girlond well beseene He wore VII. vii. 29. 4 
 
 is comming forth with girland crouned Am. xix. 4 
 
 *And having all your heads with girland crownd, Epith. 13 
 
 bring in hand Another gay girland, Epith. 42 
 
 being crowned with a girland greene, Epith. 157 
 
 the garland of your gloric marre, II. B. 174 
 
 Garlands. See Laurel-garlands. 
 
 To peinct their girlonds with his colowres ; S.C. F. 121 
 
 girlonds of roses, and Sopps in wine S.C. May 14 
 
 Dight gaudy Girlonds was my common trade, S.C. Jun. 45 
 
 girt in girlonds of wild Yvie twine, S.C. 0. Ill 
 
 Garland!! — Continued. 
 
 The gaudie girlonds deck her grave, S.C. N. 108 
 
 deckt . . . With manie garlands for his \ictories, Ti. 653 
 
 Gay chapelets of flowers and gyrlonds trim As. 42 
 
 wont to be with flowers and gyrlonds dight, As. 153 
 
 sung by them with flowry gyrlonds crownd Col. 643 
 
 she comes, . . . Adorned all with gold and girlonds gay, ... I. iv. 17. 2 
 
 The comely virgins came, with girlands dight, I. xii. 6. 6 
 
 all the people decke with girlands greene, H. iii. 28. 3 
 
 her head she fondly would aguize With gaudy girlonds, . . .II. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Now making girlonds of each flowre that grew III. i. 35. 4 
 
 With gilden homes and flowry girlonds crownd, III. iv. 17. 2 
 
 Gay girlonds from the Sun their forheads fayr to shade ; . . . III. iv. 29. 9 
 
 both flowres and girlonds far away Shee flong III. iv. 30. 1 
 
 With this fayre flowre your goodly girlonds dight III. v. 53, 5 
 
 decks the girlonds of her Paramoures III. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Girlonds of flowres sometimes for her faire bed III. vii. 17. 5 
 
 Faire Helenore with girlonds all bespredd III. x. 44. 5 
 
 their proud girlonds of tryumphant bayes III. xi. 52. 7 
 
 Their girlonds rent, their bowres despoyled all ; IV. i. 24. 7 
 
 AH deckt with crownes, and chaynes, and girlands gay IV. x. 37. 6 
 
 Both girlonds of his Saints against their foes offence IV. x. 51. 9 
 
 Crowned with girlonds of immortall bales ; V. xi. 34. 6 
 
 garnished with garlands goodly dight VII. vii. 33. 6 
 
 having all your heads with girlands crownd, Epith. 13 
 
 Al with gay girlands goodly wel beseene Epith. 40 
 
 all the pillours deck with girlands trim, Epith. 207 
 
 two Garlands bound Of freshest Flowres Proth. 83 
 
 Garment. A garment better than of wooll or heare Hub. 474 
 
 by her cleanly garment catching hold. Her from her Palfrey 
 
 Pluckt I. iii. 40. 8 
 
 His garment, . . . With thornes together pind I. ix. 36. 1 
 
 hira the poysoned garment did enchaunt I. xi. 27. 5 
 
 a garment she did weare All lilly white I. xii. 22. 6 
 
 did the floodgate stop With his faire garment; II. i. 43. 3 
 
 as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, II. ii. 34. 8 
 
 all her garment blew, II. ix. 40. 5 
 
 His looser garment to the ground did fall, II. xii. 46. 7 
 
 With her soft garment wipes away the gore III. i. 38. 5 
 
 His garment nether was of silke nor say, III. xii. 8. 1 
 
 His garment was disguysed very vayne, III. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Rude was his garment, and to rags all rent, IV. v. 35. 1 
 
 ne other garment wore, For all his haire was like a garment . IV. vii. 7. 2, 3 
 
 his garment, to be thereto meet, IV. vii. 40. 1 
 
 with her garment covering him from sight, VI. vi. 31. 3 
 
 their upper garment which they weare ; VI. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Her garment was so bright and wondrous sheene, VII. vii. 7. 3 
 
 In garment all of gold downe to the ground ; VII. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Garments. Where sate a gentle Lady . . . With garments rent, II. i. 13. 6 
 
 (As garments doen, which wexen old above,) S.C. Jun. 39 
 
 A simple husbandman in garments gray; Hub. 228 
 
 to weare garments base of wollen twist, Hub. 460 
 
 Good garments for their service should deserve ; Hub. 468 
 
 in those his garments olde ; Hub. 928 
 
 garments gathered neare ; Mui. 284 
 
 Seeme greatest, when their garments are most gay Col. 722 
 
 in garments gilt And gorgeous gold arayd, I. v. 26. 7 
 
 That her gay garments staynd with filthy gore, I. viii. 16. 7 
 
 often tore Her guiltlesse garments I. x. 28. 6 
 
 In which were not rich tyres, nor garments gay, I. x. 39. 2 
 
 with their garments strowes the paved street; I. xii. 13. 4 
 
 With garments rent, and heare discheveled II. i. 13. 6 
 
 That all her goodly garments staind arownd, II. i. 39. 8 
 
 In goodly garments that her well became, II. ii. 14. 7 
 
 garments loose that seemd unmeet for womanhed If. xii. 55. 9 
 
 Her garments all were wrought of beaten gold, III. i. 15. 6 
 
 her garments loose Upgath'ring, III. vi. 19. 6 
 
 gan she gather up her garments rent, III. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Him shaped thus she deckt in garments gay, III. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Her garments gay with scales of fish that all did fill III. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Each gan undight Their garments wett, III. ix. 19. 7 
 
 al yclad in garments light III. x. 21. 6 
 
 Yclad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 from her backe her garments she did teare, III. xiL 17. 4 
 
 all her silken garments did with bloud bestaine IV. vii. 27. 9 
 
 clothed all in garments made of line, V. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Sate goodly Temperance in garments dene V. ix. 32. 8 
 
 on her selfe did dight Most squalid garments, V. xii. 12. 2 
 
 their garments yet, Being all rag'd and tatter'd, V. xii. 28. 7 
 
 all her garments from her snowy brest, VI. i. 17. 7 
 
 That all his garments and the grasse in vermeill dyde. . . . VI. ii. 40. 9 
 
 Gan teare her hayre, and all her garments rent, VI. v. 4. 8 
 
 his garments so did daze their eyes VII. vii. 7. 9 
 
 all his garments he had cast away VII. vii. 36. 2 
 
 In theyr fresh garments trim Epith. 29 
 
 Garnished. His head was gamisht with the Laurel Bel.^ \V\. 12 
 
 head with Lawrell gamisht was about Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 Descendeth gamisht as a loved spouse Rev. iv. 4 
 
 a Persian mitre . . . with crowns and owches garnished, ... I. ii. 13. 5 
 till at last they see A goodly building bravely garnished: ... I. iv. 2. 6 
 
 all within with flowres was garnished, II. v. 29. 7 
 
 a gardin goodly garnished With hearbs and fruits II. vii. 51. 4 
 
 with brave bauldrick garnished III. iii. 59. 9 
 
 gamisht all with gold upon the blade V. i. 10. 3 
 
 garnished with garlonds goodly dight VII. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Garnisht with heavenly guifts of high degree, Epith. 187 
 
 Garnishing, goodly personage And noble deeds, each other 
 
 garnishing, Ded. Son. vi. 2 
 
 Garrison. There eke he placed a strong garrisone, V. x. 30. 1 
 
 Gars. Tell me, good Hobbinoll, what garres thee greete? . . . S.C. Ap. 1 
 
Gars 
 
 342 
 
 Gave 
 
 C&TS— Continued. q/> q infi 
 
 Their ill haviour garret men nussay o.c. o. luo 
 
 Gash, made a large And open gash therein: II. v. 6. 5 
 
 Gasp, tlouds do oaspe, for dryed is theyr sourse ^■^'\^.- ^'^^ 
 
 But forst him gape and gasper VI- >"• 26. 8 
 
 that made him grone And gaspe for breath VI. iv. 21. 6 
 
 Gasping. Quenching the gasping fuirowes thirst with rayne? . S.C. Ap- 6 
 Gastful, Gastly. See Ghastful, Ghastly. 
 Gat. See Got. 
 
 ye thereby much greater glory gate, '■*"*■ Lxvi. 9 
 
 all the good that ever yet I gat: HI- v. 7, 3 
 
 Gate. -Ste Back-gate, Castle-gate, City-gate, Flood-gate, 
 Gait, Gat, Goat, Hell-gate, Temple-gate, Town-gate. 
 
 Eche gate was of an orient perfect pearle Rev. iv. 10 
 
 Spcrre the gate fast S.C. May 224 
 
 to his Gate he pointed a strong gard, Sub. 1115 
 
 some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles raine, . . , Mui. 419 
 
 wisedome warnes, whilest foot is in the gate, I. i. 13. 4 
 
 the golden Orientall gate Of greatest heaven I. v. 2. 1 
 
 No gate so strong, no locke so firme I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 The same before the Geaunts gate he blew I. viii. 5. 1 
 
 He badd to open wyde his brasen gate, I- xii. 3. 6 
 
 Before her gate high God did Sweate ordaine II. iii- 41. 5 
 
 That to the gate of Hell . . . Was next adjoyning, II. vii. 24. 6 
 
 a broad gate all built of beaten gold: H. vii. 40. 2 
 
 The gate was open ; II* vii. 40. 3 
 
 to the gate directly did incline II. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Nor wight nor word mote passe out of the gate, H. ix. 25. 3 
 
 built that gate which of his name is bight, H- x. 46. 6 
 
 Whom nought regarding they kept on their gate, II. xii. 17. 3 
 
 the gate was wrought of substaunce light, II- xii. 43. 8 
 
 more might in that goodly gate Be red, II. xii. 46. 1 
 
 he came unto another gate; II> xii. 53. 6 
 
 No gate, but like one H- xii. 53. 7 
 
 faire before the gate a spatious playne, III. i. 20. 6 
 
 She then the Cities sought from gate to gate, HI. vi. 14. 1 
 
 they agayn returne backe by the hinder gate III. vi. 32. 9 
 
 The which beside the gate for swyne was ordered HI. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Hygate ... by West, And Overt gate by North: III. ix. 46. 3 
 
 Whereas no gate they found them to withhold III. xi. 21. 3 
 
 chokt the porch of that enchaunted gate III. xii. 43. 3 
 
 every houre they knocke at deathes gatef IV. iii. 1. 7 
 
 the gate to him unbard ; IV. ix. 5. 8 
 
 to the Bridges utter gate I came ; IV. x. 11. 2 
 
 Behinde the gate that none her might espy ; IV. x. 13. 2 
 
 Btreight he closd the gate: IV. x. 14. 4 
 
 'Thence forth I passed to the second gate, IV. x. 16. 1 
 
 The Gate of Good Desert IV. x. 16. 2 
 
 unto Venus grace the gate doth open right IV. x. 35. 9 
 
 gathering them unto her citties gate, V. iv. 45. 6 
 
 there without the gate, V. vii. 26. 1 
 
 pressing through the preace unto the gate, V. vii. 35. 3 
 
 hindmost in the gate he overhent, V. x. 36. 6 
 
 laboured fast To sperre the gate; V. x. 37. 2 
 
 The gate soone opened to receive him in ; VI. i. 23. 2 
 
 arriving with the fall of day Drew to the gate, VI. iii. 37. 8 
 
 the rude Porter . . . Did shut the gate VI. iii. 38. 2 
 
 That here is at his gate an errant Knight, VI. iii. 41. 2 
 
 He found the gate wyde opo VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 did them porters make Of heavens gate VII. vii. 45. 7 
 
 New yeare, forth looking out of Janus gate, Am. W, 1 
 
 The gate with pearles and rubyes richly dight ; Am. Ixxxi. 10 
 
 Gates. See Goats, Temple-gates. 
 
 Square was this Citie, and twelve gates it had Rev. iv. 9 
 
 The griesly gates of his devouring hell, Van. iii. 10 
 
 gates of hel, and fyrie furies forse, S.C. N. 164 
 
 standing by the gates in strange disguize Eub. 1271 
 
 all the gates he found fast lockt anon Bub. 1350 
 
 Upon those gates with force he fiercely flewe Hub. 1369 
 
 Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries Tt. 95 
 
 'The sevenfold yron gates of grislie Hell, Ti. 372 
 
 double gates he findeth locked fast, I. i. 40. 1 
 
 still to all the gates stood open wide: I. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Whose gates he fownd fast shutt, I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Their gates to all were open evermore I. x. 36. 6 
 
 All these before the gates of Pluto lay II. vii. 24. 1 
 
 They found the gates fast barred long ere night, II. i.x. 10. 8 
 
 Therein two gates were placed seemly well: II. ix. 23. 1 
 
 he behight Those gates to be unbar'd II. xi. 17. 4 
 
 double gates it had which opened wide, III. vi. 31. 5 
 
 to the gates they gee To burn the same III. ix. 17. 6 
 
 seeing them resolvd indeed To flame the gates, III. ix. 18. 2 
 
 Hard by the gates of hell her dwelling is; IV. i. 20. 1 
 
 Did beat uppon the gates to enter in ; V. iv. 37. 2 
 
 She bad that streight the gates should be unbard V. iv. 37. 8 
 
 Soone as the gates were open to them set, V. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Then caused he the gates be opened wyde ; V. viii. 61. 1 
 
 Whose silver gates . . . she entred VII. vj. 8. 6 
 
 beating at his gates full earnestly, VII. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Gather. As they which gleane, the reliques use to gather, , . . Ro. xxx. 13 
 
 The shepheards daughters to gather flowres, S.C. F. 120 
 
 When Damsines 1 gether, S.C. Ap. 152 
 
 To gather May bus-kets and smelling brere: S.C. May 10 
 
 gather nuttes to make me Christmas game S.C. D. 26 
 
 'Gather together ye my little flocke, S.C. D. 145 
 
 gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling Goates, . . . Gn. 161 
 
 live like Lords of that which they doo gather, Hub. 164 
 
 Or care to overlooke, or trust to gather, Hub. 279 
 
 will serve my sheepe to gather, Hub. 295 
 
 Then was high time their wits about to geaiher Hub. 570 
 
 Gather — Continued. 
 
 To gather flowres her forhcad to array: Mui. 117 
 
 Go, gather up the reliques of thy race ; I. v. 24. 2 
 
 stayd. To gather breath in many miseryes I. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time II. xii. 75. 8 
 
 his wound did gather, and grow hole, HI- v. ^3. 1 
 
 gan she gather up her garments rent, HI- vii. 11. 1 
 
 all their goodly hcardes did gather rownd ; III. x. 46. 2 
 
 fayrest floure Wouldst gather faine, IV. ii. 14. 4 
 
 he gan to gather up around His weapons IV. iv. 23. 1 
 
 laugh aloud, and gather great delight IV. vii. 26. 9 
 
 They gan to gather in tumultuous rout, V. ii. 51. 3 
 
 turne we here ... to gather fresher sprights, V. iii. 40. 7 
 
 all thy forces gather unto thee V. v. 34. 7 
 
 he nould let him breath, nor gather spright, VI. iii. 20. 7 
 
 went To the greene wood to gather strawberies, VI. x. 34. 2 
 
 gather to myselfe new breath awhile Am. Ixxx. 4 
 
 Gathered, she languisht as the gathered floure ; Pet. vi. 9 
 
 flames . . . Gathered in one up to the heavens to spyre, . . . Ro. xvi. 10 
 
 earthly vapours gathered in the ajTe, Ro- xx. 2 
 
 as they had bene gathered long ; S.C. D. 110 
 
 Sike follies nowe have gathered as too ripe S.C. D. 117 
 
 sundrie flowers in wilde fieldes gathered; Gn. 132 
 
 gathered more stoie Of the fields honour Mui. 122 
 
 garments gathered neare ; yl/ui. 284 
 
 That the worlds pride seemes gathered there to bee Ded.S on. xvii. 12 
 
 kindling rage her setfe she gathered round. I. i. 18. 2 
 
 all . . . Gathred themselves about her body round, I. i. 25. 4 
 
 Is gathered full, and workcth speedy way: I. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Could gathered be through all the world arownd, II. vii. 31. 8 
 
 One with great bellowes gathered tilling ayre 11. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Gathered the Princes of the people loose II. x. 37. 6 
 
 Her reliques Fulgent having gathered, II. x. 57. 1 
 
 that lame Hag . . . gathered them againe II. xi. 2S. 2 
 
 As freely ofifering to be gathered; H. xii. 54. 6 
 
 Had gathered Rew, and Savine, HI. ii. 49. 5 
 
 Which she had gathered in a shady glade III. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Gathred the Trojan reliques sav'd from flame, HI. ix. 36. 8 
 
 His armes, . . . She gathered up and did about him dresse, . III. xi. 20. 5 
 
 great riches, gathered manie a day, IV. i. 29. 5 
 
 The which that tyrant gathered had by wrong IV. ix. 12. 3 
 
 Full many people gathered in a crew ; V. ii. 29. 5 
 
 gathered unto her her troubled wit, V. viii. 45. 8 
 
 lay aside this griefe. Which ye have gathered VI. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Had for his food late gathered from the tree,) VI. vii. 24. 5 
 
 Gathered him selfe together soone againe, VI. vii. 46. 2 
 
 each his sundrie sheepe with severall care Gathered together, . VI. ix. 15. 5 
 all . . . Devized to worke delight was gathered there, . . . . VI. x. 5. 7 
 
 In whom so many Graces gathered are, VI. x. 27. 2 
 
 from all the brookes thereby Had gathered, VII. vii. 10. 7 
 
 they gathered flowers to fill their flasket, Proth. 26 
 
 They gathered some ; Proth. 30 
 
 Gathereth. Of all the which he gathereth what is fit Hub. 789 
 
 Gathering, gathering also tilth him to infest. Van. iv. 11 
 
 limbs, with lightening rent, They, gathering up Gn. 200 
 
 Gathering his straying flocke Gn. 319 
 
 gathering unto him a ragged rout T.M. 267 
 
 in gathering Into her lap the children of the spring Mui. 127 
 
 Whereof the Goddesse gathering jealous feare Mui. 129 
 
 gathering up the reliques of his smart I. v. 39. 6 
 
 gathering up himselfe out of the mire I. xi. 40. 7 
 
 gathering force and corage valorous II. x. 18. 3 
 
 such as were through former flight preserv'd Gathering againe, II. x. 55. 6 
 
 th' Infants tutors gathering to feare II. x. 64. 4 
 
 gathering him rownd about more neare, III. i. 23. 3 
 
 Gathering sweete daffadillyes, to have made Gay girlonds . . III. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Whilest he to gathering of the gold did fall: V. ii. 23. 8 
 
 gathering them unto her citties gate V. i v. 45. 6 
 
 Yet gathering spirit of her natures pride, VII. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Thence gathering plumes of perfect speculation, H.H.B. 134 
 
 Gathers, thereof gathers for himselfe the best Hub. 726 
 
 Gaudy. Ylike as others, girt in gawdy greene? S.C. May 4 
 
 Dight gaudy Girlonds was my common trade S.C. Jun. 45 
 
 The gaudie girlonds deck her grave, S.C. N. 108 
 
 her head she fondly would agnize With gaudy girlonds, . . .II. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Gaul, old Gall, that now is clecped France, IV. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Gauld. See Galled, 
 Gaule. See Gall. 
 
 Gauls. The Galles were, by corrupting of a mayde, Van. xi. 6 
 
 Gauntlet, threw bis gauntlet, as a sacred pledge I. iv. 43. 1 
 
 Gave. The mightie Dragon gave to hir his power Rev. i. 6 
 
 thUke God, that gave him that good, S.C. May 85 
 
 Love they him called that gave me checkmate, S.C. D. 53 
 
 Nereis to the Seas a token gave, Gn. 567 
 
 she gave like blessing to each creture, Hub. 146 
 
 to those ashes gave a second life Ti. 669 
 
 Gave her the fatall wound of deadlie smart D. 158 
 
 gave that name unto that pleasant vale ; Col. 107 
 
 Who ever gave more honourable prize Ded. Son. xiv. 1 
 
 adventure . . . That greatest Gloriana to him gave, I. i. 3. 2 
 
 to the Dwarfe a while his needlesse spere he gave I. i. 11. 9 
 
 The one of them he gave a message I. i. 38. 8 
 
 which her lavish lovers to her gave I. ii. 13. 6 
 
 I would not yeeld that to Sansfoy I gave I. iv. 47. 9 
 
 He gave her gold and purple pall to weare I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 he gave in charge unto his Squyre, That scarlot whore .... I. viii. 29. 1 
 
 those two knights . . , Gave goodly gifts I. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a boxe of Diamond sure I. ix. 19. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight bini gave A booke I. ix. 19. 6 
 
Gave 
 
 GSLve—Continucd. 
 
 gave it him in hand: I. ix. 51. 3 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre and puissaunce great. . . I. x. 20. 9 
 
 wise Speranza gave him comfort sweet I. x. 22. 1 
 
 the carefull charge of him she gave, I. x. 34. 6 
 
 he . . . gave All in his hand, I. x. 42. 7 
 
 He did supply their want, and gave them ever free I. x. 43. 9 
 
 Georgos he thee gave to name ; I. x. 66. 6 
 
 thens departing gave for his paynes hyre I. x. 68. 5 
 
 Life and long health that gracious ointment gave, I. xi. 48. 6 
 
 sacred pledges he both gave, and had, I. xii. 27. 3 
 
 after gave a grone so deepe and low II. i. 38. 3 
 
 to the Palmer gave to bcare ; II. ii. 11, 2 
 
 Gave him great ayd, and made him more inclynd : II. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Of deadly drugs I gave him drinke anon, II. iv. 30. 8 
 
 'Feare gave her winges, II. iv. 32. 1 
 
 that she gave into his bond, II. v. 22. 8 
 
 Gave wondrous great contentment to the knight II. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Ne gave him leave to bid that aged sire Adieu ; II. vi. 20. 5 
 
 to that Damsell thankes gave for reward II. vi. 38. 6 
 
 hidden vertue to it gave II. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Gave signes of grudge and discontentment vaine II. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Gave him great hart and hope of victory II. viii. 39. 4 
 
 when againe They gave fresh charge, II. ix. 14. 3 
 
 gave light, and flamd continually ; II. ix. 46, 4 
 
 He also gave to fugitives of Spayne, II. x. 41. 6 
 
 to him gave for wife his daughter bright II. x, 59, 4 
 
 his daughter deare He gave in wedlocke II, x. 61. 2 
 
 How much to her we owe, that all us gave; II. x. 69. 8 
 
 gave unto us all what ever good we have II. x. 69. 9 
 
 grownd he gave^ and lightly lept areare: II, xi. 36. 5 
 
 gave against his mother earth a gronefull sownd II. xi. 42, 9 
 
 blushing to her laughter gave more grace, II, xii. 68. 2 
 
 scarse them leasure gave her passing to behold III. i. 15. 9 
 
 With which fayre Britomart gave light unto the day III. i, 43. 9 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight gave her good ayd III. i. 66. 7 
 
 gave unto king Ryence for his gard, III. ii. 21, 2 
 
 she gave him warning every day III. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Thy life she gave, thy life she doth deserve: III. v. 46. 8 
 
 The rest upon her person gave attendance great III. vi. 17, 9 
 
 gave it streight in charge III. vii. 23. 1 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught Ill, vii, 26. 9 
 
 Whom Venus to him gave for meed of worthinesse ; . . . . III. ix, 34. 9 
 
 Gave them safe conduct, till to end they came Ill, x, 16. 7 
 
 the flame ; the which eftsoones gave place, III. xi. 25. 4 
 
 gave him being, commune to them twayne: III. xii. 9. 4 
 
 gave her leave at pleasure forth to passe Ill, xii. 43. 6 
 
 so gave way unto his fell intent ; IV. iii. 18. 7 
 
 straight flew ope, and gave her way to ride IV. iii, 46. 3 
 
 That girdle gave the vertue of chast love IV. v. 3. 1 
 
 gave place to kindly rest, IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 for advantage ground unto him gave, IV. vii. 28. 7 
 
 that cruell stroke Which Britomart him gajve, IV, xi. 5. 9 
 
 Which steely brand . . . She gave unto him V. i. 9. 2 
 
 The portion of that good which Fortune gave her, V. iv. 12. 7 
 
 gave them gifts and things of deare delight V. iv. 51. 6 
 
 in his hand a distaffe to him gave, V. v. 23. 2 
 
 one thought. That gave none other place V. vi. 21. 4 
 
 gave to them great living and large fee: V. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Gave unto her great comfort and reliefe ; V. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Unto his horses gave his guests for meat, V. viii. 31. 2 
 
 Gave way unto his horses speedie flying V. viii. 32. 3 
 
 gave him great ayde : V. ix. 5. 3 
 
 gave beginning to her woe and wretchednesse V. x. 11. 9 
 
 gave him soveraine powre V. x. 13. 2 
 
 gave him roiall giftes and riches rare, V. x. 17. 2 
 
 Gave leave unto his ghost ... To wander in the griesly shades . V. x. 33. 5 
 
 Ne to their force gave way V. x. 35. 3 
 
 Albe that it most safety to him gave, V. xi. 46, 5 
 
 when he gave me armes in field to fight, V. xi, 53, 3 
 
 when he gave me armes . . . Gave me a shield, V. xi. 53. 4 
 
 ne gave him longer day: V. xii. 9. 8 
 
 She freely gave that Castle for his paine, VI. i. 46. 7 
 
 gave them streight unto that Squire againe, VI. i, 47. 3 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence, VI. vii. 34. 8 
 
 gave his foe good hope of victory: VI. viii. 9, 6 
 
 way to them he gave forth right to pas ; VI. viii. 14. 3 
 
 they aU gave one consent VI. viii. 38. 4 
 
 gave him for to feed VI. ix. 7. 3 
 
 Gave it to Coridon, and said he wonne it well VI. tx. 44. 9 
 
 better tearmes . . . Which gave him hope, VI. xi. 7. 3 
 
 gently waking them gave them the time of day VI. xi. 38. 9 
 
 ye to me gave A little mayde, VI. xii. 17. 6 
 
 the Gods, that gave good eare To her bold words, VII. vi. 28. 1 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii. 38. 9 
 
 gave her doome in speeches few VII. vii. 57. 9 
 
 the bay, which I unto her gave, Am. xxix. 3 
 
 one disparagement they to you gave, Am. Ixvi. 3 
 
 The first my being to me gave by kind Am. Ixxiv. 5 
 
 He gave as their inheritance to hold H.II.L. 61 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and torne n.H,L. 150 
 
 He gave us life, he it restored lost ; H.IJ.L. 181 
 
 Who first to us our life and being gave, U.Il.L. 191 
 
 That full and freely gave himselfe to thee HM.L. 266 
 
 That to me gave this Lifes first native sourse, Proth. 129 
 
 Gavest. for his sake thy life thou gavest.' V. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Gay. With rich treasures this gay ship fraighted was: .... Pet. ii. 6 
 
 Renewes herselfe with buildings rich and gayj Ro. xxvii, 11 
 
 the gay floures did offer to be eaten ; Van. ii. 6 
 
 more for thrift did care than for gay clothing: Bub. 231 
 
 343 
 
 Gazer's 
 
 Gay — Continued. 
 
 Gay without good is good htarts greatest loathing Hub. 232 
 
 That before God we may appeare more gay, Hub. 402 
 
 so goodly and so gay In your attyres, IJub. 590 
 
 In gage for his gay Masters hopelcsse dett: Hub. 865 
 
 wont to be the glorie of gag wits, T.M. 182 
 
 fields, that earst so gay were dyde In colours T.M. 237 
 
 thy gay Sonne, that winged God of Love, T.M. 401 
 
 all that in this world is great or gaie Ti. 55 
 
 To the gay gardins his unstaid desire Him wholly caried, . . . Mui. 161 
 
 Gay chapelets of flowers and gyrlonds trim ^s. 42 
 
 Secme greatest, when their garments are most gay Col. 722 
 
 Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badge he beares: Col. 780 
 
 In whose great shield was writ with letters gay I. ii. 12. 7 
 
 others trimly dight Their gay attyre ; I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 she comes, . . . Adorned all with gold and girlonds gay, ... I. iv. 17. 2 
 
 Greatly advauncing his gay chevalree: I. v. 16. 5 
 
 an home ... in twisted gold And tasselles gay I. viii. 3. 7 
 
 That her gay garments staynd with filthy gore, I. viii. 16. 7 
 
 In which were not rich tyres, nor garments gay, I. x, 39. 2 
 
 deckt himselfe with fethers youthly gay, I. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Gay steed with spurs did pricke, II. i. 49. 9 
 
 These two gay knights, vowd to so diverse loves, II. ii. 19. 1 
 
 in court gay portaunce he perceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 7 
 
 at her baeke a bow and quiver gay, II. iii, 29. 2 
 
 Great glory and gay spoile, sure hast thou gott, II. iv. 45. 6 
 
 Amidst a flock of Damzelles fresh and gay, II. v. 32. 4 
 
 that gay payre, issewing on the shore II. vi, 11, 6 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedes, bright armes be my delight ; . . . IL vii. 10. 8 
 
 a woman, gorgeous gay And richly cladd II, vii. 44. 6 
 
 With his gay Squyre issewing did espye II. xi. 17. 8 
 
 Gan choose his Dame with Bascimano gay, HI. i. 56. 8 
 
 Gay girlonds from the Sun their forheads fayr to shade ; . . III. iv. 29. 9 
 
 your gay sonne, that gives ye so good ayd III. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Their goodly meriment and gay felicity III. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Him shaped thus she deckt in garments gay, III. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Her garments gay with scales of fish that all did fill IIL viii. 26. 9 
 
 Her golden locks, that were in trammells gay Upbounden, . . III. ix. 20. 4 
 
 However gay and goodly be the style, IV. ii. 29. 7 
 
 All deckt with crownes, and chaynes, and girlands gay, . . .IV. x. 37. 6 
 
 That her gay clothes did in discolour die V. i. 14. 5 
 
 How ever gay their blossome or their blade Doe flourish now, . V. ii. 40. 4 
 
 Dispreds the glorie of her leaves gay; V. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Yet is that glasse so gay, that it can blynd VI. Pr. 5, 6 
 
 'To them that list the worlds gay showes I leave, VI. ix. 22. 1 
 
 all this worlds gay showes, which we admire, VI. ix. 27. 4 
 
 Al with gay girlands goodly wel bescene Epith. 40 
 
 bring in hand Another gay girland, Epith. 42 
 
 Gay-beseen. Deckt with grecne boughes and flowers gay be- 
 
 seene: VI. v. 38. 5 
 
 That goodly IdoU, now so gay beseene, Am. xxvii. 5 
 
 Gayne, -n. See Gain, 
 
 Gay-painted. She her gay painted plimies disorderid ; . . . .II, iii. 36. 4 
 
 Gay-seeming, this vile world and these gay-seeming things ; . H.H.B. 299 
 
 Gaze, thrust out his golden hedde, Upon her to gaze: S.C. Ap. 74 
 
 gan the Courtiers gaze on everie side, Hub. 669 
 
 lifted up above the worldes gaze, T.M. 587 
 
 people, . . . Doe ride each other upon her to gaze: I. iv. 16. 8 
 
 flockt ... To gaze on erthly wight I, v. 32, 9 
 
 Leave off their worke, ... To gaze on them ; I. v, 36. 3 
 
 Why doe ye . . , liking find to gaze on earthly mould, .... I. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Whom thus at gaze the Palmer gan to bord II. ii, 5. 1 
 
 with fell looke and hollow deadly gaze III. vii. 7. 6 
 
 round about themselves awhile did gaze; IV. ii, 17. 3 
 
 That men on him the more might gaze alone IV. iv. 14. 6 
 
 Low looking dales, disloignd from common gaze : IV. x. 24. 6 
 
 thought that she thereon could never gaze her fill V. vii. 5. 9 
 
 They ceast their clamors upon them to gaze; V. ix. 24, 1 
 
 that goodly glorious gaze VI. x. 4. 1 
 
 A while on her they greedily did gaze, VI. xi. 13. 8 
 
 So did their ghastly gaze bewray their hidden feares VII. vi. 28. 9 
 
 rash eies which gaze on her so wide Am. v. 7 
 
 I unwarily did gaze On those fayre eyes, Am. xvi. 1 
 
 having it, they gaze on it the more ; Am. xxxv. 6 
 
 mens frayle eyes, that gaze too bold, Am. xxxvii. 5 
 
 To let them ga.se, whylest he on them may pray: Am. liii. 4 
 
 When others gaze upon theyr shadowes vayne, Am. Ixxxvii. 6 
 
 Upon her so to gaze, Epith. 182 
 
 all earthes glorie, on which men do gaze, H.H.L. 275 
 
 The greatest wisards which thereon do ^026 H.H.B. 168 
 
 ceasse to gaze on matter of thy grief: H.H.B. 294 
 
 Gazed, gazd on her as they were wood, S.C. Au. 75 
 
 Still as I gazed, I beheld where stood A Knight Ti. 645 
 
 on whom while so he gazd, I. i. 26. 3 
 
 gazd upon with gaping wonderment ; I. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Ga^d after him, as fowle escapt by flight II. viii. 9, 4 
 
 So as they gazed after her a whyle, III. i, 17. 1 
 
 one, which hath gaz'd On the bright Sunne unwares, .... III. vii. 13. 6 
 
 ever more and more upon it gazd, III. xi. 49. 8 
 
 gazed on their harmes. not pittying their estate IV. ii. 20. 9 
 
 He gazed still upon that snowy niayd ; V. iii. 18. 7 
 
 He gaz'd about and stared horriblie, VI. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Downe on his golden feete he often gazed, VI. viii. 26. 6 
 
 on her uncouth habit and sterne looke still gazed VII. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Gazeful. beheld with gazefull eye IV. x. 28. 2 
 
 The ravisht harts of gazefull men H.B. 12 
 
 Then looke. who list thy gazefull eyes to feed H.H.B. 29 
 
 Gazement. Covered from peoples gazement with a vele : .... V. iii. 17. 3 
 Gazer. Like lightening flash that hath the gazer burned, ... V. viii, 38. 1 
 Gazer's, gazers sence with double pleasure fed II. iii. 22. 8 
 
Gazers 
 
 344 
 
 Gaiers. See Star-gazers. 
 
 To make the bayte her yagers to embrew: r -'.i Vfin 
 
 So many gazers as on her do stare, ■ • ■ • fP""- ^•'" 
 
 Gazers'. Great ruth in all the gazers harts (lid grow I. v. 9. 7 
 
 Ne rov'd at randon, after gazers guyse IV. x. 4a. » 
 
 Gazing, blinde his gazing eye ; ^l"' J, o 
 
 i?a2tnj? ghastly on, (for feare and yre V"'- r 4 
 
 The kingly beast upon her srast'ji? stood : , ?"' 
 
 By them they passe, all gazing on them round I- iv. 7. 1 
 
 the which, . . . The gods stand gazing on, I- '^- ''■ " 
 
 earely waite him many a gazing eye I- v. 3. 2 
 
 old Sylvanus . . . gazing stood t' *'■ ,5 o 
 
 He would them gazing blind, or tume to other hew I. vii. 35. » 
 
 As he thereon stood gazing, [• ''; ^^-^ 
 
 with rare delight And gazing wonder ,1' "^- o« , 
 
 Gazing awhile at his unwonted guise ; 11- "ii. 66. 2 
 
 On which when gazing him the Palmer saw I'- "u. 69. 1 
 
 gazing each on other nought bespake HI- y- 27. 6 
 
 they all on her, Stood gazing, 'IJ- '^- 23- 4 
 
 ne could satisfy . . . with gazing a long space : III. xi. 63. 4 
 
 gazing on that Chambers ornament, HI- J^u. 29. - 
 
 there among Stood gazing, JV- "'• ^^' * 
 
 All on her gazing wisht, and vowd, and prayd IV. v. 26. 3 
 
 long gazing thereupon, At last feU humbly downe ^^■'']: ^^- "^ 
 
 over him she there long gazing stood IV. yii. 32. 6 
 
 Thus ffozinsr long at them much wondred be ; '^' '^ • 
 
 thereuppon long while stood gazing still, V. vii. 6. 8 
 
 there stood gazing from the Citties wall V. xi. 15. 6 
 
 gazing still on others stands vl' ^' lo' ? 
 
 So stood he still long gazing thereupon, VI. ix. 1.!. 1 
 
 Gealous, Gealosy. See Jealous, -y. 
 
 Gear. Aray thyselte in her most gorgeous geare, H- iv. ib. a^ 
 
 unknowen geare And uncouth fashion, '^' ?.'." ^^' " 
 
 Thus goe they both together to their j^eare, V. vui. 30. 1 
 
 Ere he were throughly buckled to his geare, V. xi. 10. 2 
 
 That to Sir Calidore was easie geare; VI. iil. 6. 6 
 
 unable to support So huge a burden on such broken geare, . . VI. vin. 16. 7 
 
 spat out poyson, and gore-bloudy gere, VI. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Geare. See Jeer. .. 
 
 Geais. apoyling all her geares and goodly ray V- n. bis. 1 
 
 Geason. this age, in which all good is geason, Van. 1. 5 
 
 it to Leaches seemed strange and geason //"fc- 12 
 
 Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason, VI. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Geather. See Gather. 
 
 Geaunt, -ess, -s. See Giant, -ess, -s. t ■■ .0 a 
 
 Gehon's. Oehons golden waves doe wash continually : I- vu. 43. 9 
 
 Gelded. See Gelt. 
 Gelly-blood. See Jelly-blood. 
 Gelosy. See Jealosy. 
 Gelt. See Gelded, Gilt. 
 
 it must be gelt in privitie ""<>■ °/'' 
 
 like a ghastly Oelt whose wits are reaved IV. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Some would have gelt him; vi''"i.>'''7^ 
 
 Gem. as a precious gemme Amidst a ring VI. x. 12. 7 
 
 Gems, a tyre of gold, Adomd with gemmes I- ".31. 6 
 
 Her selfe adorn'd with gems and jewels manifold V. yu. 13. 9 
 
 Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price, V. ix. 27. 6 
 
 And with ten thousand gemmes of shyning gold,) B.B.L. 60 
 
 all with gemmes and jewels gorgeously Adomd H.B.B. 187 
 
 meades adornd with daintie gemmes ProtA. 14 
 
 Genealogy, fetch from heven thy great genealogie, HI. ix. 33. 7 
 
 General. That men may thinke of you in generall, Bub. 647 
 
 prizde with slaughter of their Generall; Ti. 116 
 
 the blame ... is too generall, Col- 732 
 
 'Blame is . . . more blamelesse generall, Col. 749 
 
 Were by them slaine by generall consent: VI. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Yet is she chang'd in part, and eeke in generall: VII. vu. 17. 9 
 
 Of all the which demand in generall, VII. yu. 27. 5 
 
 Generation, yraemfiuii of all That lives II. xii. 47. 3 
 
 Great father he of generation Is rightly cald HI. vi. 9. 1 
 
 In generation seeke to quench their inward Are IV. x. 46. 9 
 
 So fertile be the flouds in generation, IV. xu. 1. 8 
 
 generation goodly dost enlarge f P*'*-. ^|^ 
 
 Generous, generous stout courage did inspyre HI- 1"' »"■ 4 
 
 Through secret feeling of his generous spright, IV. iii. 14. 5 
 
 fyre Which kindleth love in generous desyre B.L. 187 
 
 Genial. The bridale bowre and geniall bed remaine Epitk. 399 
 
 Genius, th' auncient Genius of that Citie brent : Ti. 19 
 
 They in that place him Genfiw did call: II. xii. 47. 1 
 
 Old Genius the porter of them was Ill- vi. 31. 8 
 
 Old Genius, the which a double nature has III. vi. 31. 9 
 
 And thou, glad Genius I in whose gentle hand Epith. 398 
 
 Cent. 'Well worthy impe,' said then the Lady gent I. ix. 6. 1 
 
 He lov'd, as was his lot, a Lady gent, I. ix. 27. 6 
 
 A knight had wrought against a Ladie gent; II. i. 30. 6 
 
 till Genuissa gent Persuaded him to ceasse II. x. 52. 8 
 
 the prowest and most gent, ti't^' jl i 
 
 they all seemed courteous and gent, HI- ;• 44. 4 
 
 Was usd of knightes and Ladies seeming jenf; III. 1. 67. 6 
 
 the Prince and Faery gent, Ill- !^- 45. 4 
 
 Having farre off espyde a Tassell gent, HI. iv. 49. 6 
 
 for love of knighthood gent, HI- ''■}'>■ ^ 
 
 The Lady gent Thereat was suddein strook III. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Ladies, knights, and Damsels gent, Ill- xi. 46. 1 
 
 In th' hearing of full many Knights and Ladies gent V. x. 14. 9 
 
 a Ladie gent Sate with a knight VI. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Gentllesse. man, that . . . neither gentlesse knew VI. ly. 3. 2 
 
 Gentility, far expell All civile usage and gentility HI. vi. 1. 8 
 
 Gentle, the gentle sounding of the waters fall : Pe(.' iv. 7 
 
 plncht the haunches of that (this') gentle beast Pet. i. 9 
 
 Gentle 
 
 Gentle — Continued. 
 
 Ye gentle Shepheards, which your flocks do feede, S.C. Jun. 106 
 
 The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe, .S.C. D, 1 
 
 with gentle mood Of Poets Prince, On. 17 
 
 With gentle inurniure of the breathing ayre On. 186 
 
 a gentle murmure sent; On. 228 
 
 gentle slumbring sleep oppressed him On. 239 
 
 the right gentle minde would bite his lip, Uuh. 711 
 
 The canker wornie of everie gentle brest ; Hub. 736 
 
 with Loves, and Ladies gentle sports, Hub. 767 
 
 love of letters did inspire Their gentle wits, Hub. 830 
 
 The foes of learning and each gentle thought ; T.M. 64 
 
 The gentle minds, in midst of worldlie smarts: T.M. 136 
 
 Marring my joyous geritle dalliaunce T.M. 186 
 
 that same gentle Spirit, T.M. 217 
 
 gentle mindes with lewd delights distaine ; T.M. 334 
 
 some one perhaps of gentle kin, T.M. 345 
 
 Ye gentle Spirits, breathing from above, T.M. 361 
 
 that gentle River for great griefe Of my mishaps, Ti. 141 
 
 'Most gentle spirite, breathed from above Ti, 281 
 
 cared not to cherishe No gentle wits Ti. 363 
 
 the gentle Squire, to entertaine His fayre Belphoebe, .... Ti. 524 
 
 gentle kinde as ever Fowle afore ; Ti. 591 
 
 With gentle calme the world had quieted Mui. 50 
 
 ward his gentle corpes from cruell wound ; Mui. 60 
 
 Kmongst the rest a gentle Nymph was found, Mui. 118 
 
 Then stay, Alcyon, gentle shepheard ! D, 68 
 
 all my joy was on my gentle sheepe D. 104 
 
 Hearken, ye gentle shepheards, to my song, As. Pr. 5 
 
 A gentle shepheard borne in Arcady, As. 1 
 
 With gentle usage and demeanure myld: ..45. 20 
 
 another swaine Of gentle wit As. Interl. 218 
 
 gan a gentle bonylasse to speake, Col. 172 
 
 Whose gentle spright for Daphnes death Col. 386 
 
 ingratefuU to each gentle mayd, Col, 462 
 
 That I of gentle Mayds should il! deserve 1 Col. 465 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, gentle Flavia, Col. 672 
 
 Ne is there place for any gentle wit, Col, 707 
 
 not any gentle wit of name Nor honest mynd Col. 733 
 
 despite, That yrkes each gentle heart which it doth heare.' , . Col. 906 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, in gentle gree Ded. Son. iii. 1 
 
 dwel . . . gentle Nymphes, delights of learned wits ; Ded. Son. v. 10 
 
 to . . . sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds ; I. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Mart, In loves and gentle jollities arraid, I. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 A gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine, L i. 1. 1 
 
 As gentle shepheard in sweete eventide, L i. 23. 1 
 
 Care . . . Who oft is wont to trouble gentle Sleepe L i. 40. 6 
 
 With gentle blandishment and lovely looke, I. i. 49. 8 
 
 The can she weepe, to stirre up gentle ruth L i. 50. 8 
 
 Much griev'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light I. i. 55. 2 
 
 sore grieved in her gentle brest, L ii. 8. 8 
 
 Which to expresse he bends his gentle wit: I. ii. 30. 5 
 
 it was my lott To love this gentle Lady, I. ii. 35. 4 
 
 nigh he drew unto this gentle payre, \, iii. 34. 1 
 
 A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name, Made rowme I. iv. 13. 3 
 
 With gentle wordes he can her fayrely greet, I. iv. 46. 1 
 
 slew with glauncing dart amisse A gentle Hynd, L vi. 17. 6 
 
 During which time her gentle wit she plj'es I. vi. 19. 5 
 
 make proofe of her cruelty On gentle Dame, L vi. 31. 7 
 
 The gentle virgin, left behinde alone, L vi. 33. 3 
 
 Hereof this gentle knight unweeting was ; I. vii. 6. 1 
 
 A gentle youth, his dcarcly loved Squire, L vii. 37. 1 
 
 'Ah Lady deare,' quoth then the gentle knight I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 horrour ran through every jo.vnt, For ruth of gentle knight . I. viii. 39. 4 
 
 upbrought in gentle thewes and martiall might I. ix. 3. 9 
 
 the river Dee . . . His tombling billowes rolls with gentle rore ; I. ix. 4. 8 
 
 gentle Una thus to him gan say: I. ix. 16. 5 
 
 'Thine, O! tlun,' said the gentle RLHkrosse knight, L ix. 17. 1 
 
 Him yett againe . . . bespake The gentle knight ; I. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Whenas the gentle Redcrosse loiight did vew, L ix. 37. 3 
 
 There fayrely them receives a gentle Squyre, i. x. 7. 1 
 
 there sate a gentle payre, Of turtle doves, L x. 31. 8 
 
 Up rose the gentle virgin from her place, L xi. 33. 5 
 
 gentle Una saw the second fall Of her deare knight L xi. 50. 1 
 
 never gentle knight ... So tossed was I. xii. 16. 7 
 
 did throw This gentle knight into so great distresse, T. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Where sate a gentle Lady all alone IL i. 13. 5 
 
 Eftsoone she said ; 'Ah ! gentle trustie Squyre, II. i. 17. 1 
 
 the man, that ever would deceave A gentle Lady, II. i. 17. 8 
 
 Or ever gentle Damzell so abuse: II. i. 19. 3 
 
 well ye worthy bene for worth and gentle thewes.* II. i. 33. 9 
 
 As gentle Hynd, . . . forth her bleeding life does raine IL i. 38. 6 
 
 The gentle knight her soone *vith careful! paine Uplifted . . .II. i. 46. 1 
 
 all that gentle noriture ensu'th ; II. iii. 2. 5 
 
 without desert of gentle deed And noble worth, II. iii. 10. 
 
 a science Proper to gentle blood: II. iv. 1. 8 
 
 would abuse so gentle Dame ! II. iv. 20. 9 
 
 there trickled softly downe A gentle streame, II. v. 30. 2 
 
 That gentle Lady did to him impart: II. vi. 2G. 5 
 
 lovely peace, and gentle amity. II. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Of courteous clemency in gentle hart II. vi. 36. 6 
 
 with uncomely weedes the gentle wave accloyes II. vii. 15. 9 
 
 'Gramercy, Mammon,' (said the gentle knight) II. vii. 50. 1 
 
 gentle Knight, That doth against the dead II. viii. 29. 6 
 
 him the Prince with gentle court did bord : II. ix. 2. 6 
 
 was shee woo'd of many a gentle knight, II. ix. 18. 3 
 
 gentle court and gracious delight Shee to them made II. ix. 20. 3 
 
 As if some pensive thought constraind her gentle spright. . . IL ix. 36. 9 
 
 'Gentle Madame, why beenc ye thus dismayd, II. ix. 37. 5 
 
 Another Damsell of that gentle crew, II. ix. 40. 2 
 
Gentle 
 
 345 
 
 Gentlest 
 
 Gentle — Continued. 
 
 Polluted this same gentle soyle long time ; II. x. 9. 2 
 
 gentle Alma, seeing it so late 11. x. 77. 5 
 
 Had not his gentle Squire beheld his paine II. xi. 29. 8 
 
 •O thou fayre somie of gentle Faery II. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Which outrage when those gentle knights did see, III. i. 18. 1 
 
 of many a gentle knight Ill, i, 31. 6 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds III. i. 49. 9 
 
 rudely sdeigne a gentle harts request, III. i. 55. 4 
 
 every knight, and every gentle Squire, III. i. 56. 7 
 
 t' upbrayd A gentle knight with so unknightly blame ; . . . . III. ii. 9. 6 
 
 It ill be^eemes a knight of gentle sort, III. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart, III. ii. 15. 7 
 
 fronds to temios of gentle truce entize, 111. ii. 24. 5 
 
 love, that is in gentle brest begonno, III. ii. 51. 7 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, III. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Timias, the Princes gentle Squyre, III. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Was earst impressed in her gentle spright III. iv. 49. 3 
 
 gentle Sleepe envyde him any rest: III. iv. 54. I 
 
 Served a gentle Lady of great sway III. v. 4. 5 
 
 The gentle Squyre came ryding that same way, III. v. 18. 2 
 
 'Ahl gentle Squire, Nor Goddesse I, nor Angell ; III. v. 36. 1 
 
 seemd to plaine With gentle murmure 111. v. 39. 9 
 
 In gentle Ladies breste and bounteous race Of woman kind . . III. v. 52. 7 
 
 gentle sprite deforme with rude rusticity III. vi. 1. 9 
 
 a gentle slombring swowne Upon her fell, III. vi. 7. 3 
 
 the gentle Shepheard swaynes, III. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Spare, gentle sister, with reproch my paine to eeke ; .... III. vi. 22. 9 
 
 With sugred words and gentle blandishment, III. vi. 25. 4 
 
 sweete love gentle fitts emongst them throwes, 111. vi. 41. 5 
 
 to their senses vyld Her gentle speach applyde, III. vii. 15. 4 
 
 That gentle Lady whom I love and serve, III. vii. 53. 6 
 
 I might doe service unto gentle Dames, Ill, vii. 54. 6 
 
 'Ah! gentle Squyre,' (quoth he) III. vii. 56. 8 
 
 This gentle Damzell, whom I write upon, III. viii. 1. 4 
 
 with gentle countenaunce, retain'd Enough III. viii. 10. 6 
 
 th' open freshnes of the gentle aire, III. viii. 11. 4 
 
 He gan make gentle purpose to his Dame 111. viii. 14. 2 
 
 there with many gentle termes her faire besought 111. viii. 35. 9 
 
 *Ah I gentle knight,' . . . 'Thy labour all is lost, III. viii. 47. 1 
 
 fast goodwill, with gentle courtesyes, III. ix. 7. 7 
 
 •entreat The man by gentle meanes III. ix. 9. 2 
 
 shewd her selfe in all a gentle courteous Dame, III. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Purpose was moved by that gentle Dame III. ix. 32. 2 
 
 The gentle Lady, loose at randon lefte, III. x. 36. 1 
 
 'Ah gentle knight I III. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Ihrald your gentle make III. xi. 15. 3 
 
 gentle Ladyes helplesse misery: III. xi. 18. 6 
 
 gentle pangues, with which he maked meeke The mightie Mars, III. xi. 44. 2 
 
 she was gentle and of milde aspect, III. xii. 14. 3 
 
 'Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene, III. xii. 40. 2 
 
 no lesse griefe endured for your gentle sake.' III. xii. 40. 9 
 
 gentle spright Now gan to feede on hope, III. xii. 44. 6 
 
 Was much empassiond in her gentle sprite 111. xii. 46. or.7 
 
 through her gentle deed Was . . . restor'd IV. i. 15. 1 
 
 •Ah gentle knight!' then false Duessa sayd IV. i. 40. 1 
 
 love and friendly aid Mongst gentle knights to nourish .... IV. i. 46. 4 
 
 'Ah gentle Knights!' (quoth he) 'how may that bee IV. ii. 22. 3 
 
 twixt themselves did gentle purpose make IV. ii. 30. 7 
 
 All which when gentle Canacee beheld IV. iii. 50. 1 
 
 To joyous feast and other gentle play IV. iv. 48. 7 
 
 the gentle Amoret Likewise assayd IV. v. 19. 2 
 
 her lover long miswent. The gentle Scudamour, IV. v. 30. 7 
 
 When gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close; IV. v. 40. 2 
 
 pyning anguish hid in gentle hart, IV. vi. 1. 2 
 
 'Ah, gentle Scudamour! unto your grace I me submit, .... IV. vi. 3. 7 
 *Ye gentle Knights, whom fortune here hath brought .... IV. vi. 30. 2 
 
 did lay Continuall siege unto her gentle hart ; IV. vi. 40. 4 
 
 whose gentle hart Thou martyrest IV. vii. 2, 4 
 
 It was my lot to love a gentle swaine, IV. vii. 15. 6 
 
 that same gentle Squire arriv'd in place IV. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Which drery sight the gentle Squire espying IV. vii. 25. 1 
 
 She left the gentle Squire with Amoret: IV. vii. 35. 2 
 
 he whilome some gentle swaine had beene, IV. vii. 45. 6 
 
 The gentle Squire recovers grace, IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 to this gentle Squire did happen late, IV. viii. 1. 2 
 
 this gentle bird to him did use IV. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Her gentle Squire through her displeasure did pertake. . . . IV. viii. 9. 9 
 
 No service lothsome to a gentle kind IV. viii. 22. 7 
 
 These gentle Ladies will misdeeme too light IV. viii. 29. 4 
 
 This gentle crew gan from their eye-lids chace IV. viii. 34. 3 
 
 a gentle Squire That lov'd a Ladie IV, viii. 50. 1 
 
 the gentle hart should most assured bind IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 To yeeld strong succour to that gentle swayne, IV. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Britomart and gentle Scudamour; IV. ix. 22. 2 
 
 With gentle words perswading them to friendly peace IV. ix. 32. 9 
 
 to see that gentle maide so tost !' IV. ix. 38. 5 
 
 this gentle crew Is now so well accorded IV. ix. 40. 4 
 
 hearke, ye gentle knights and Ladies free, IV. x. 3. 6 
 
 Soft rombling brookes, that gentle slomber drew; IV. x. 24. 4 
 
 she in gentle wise me entertayned, IV. x. 36. 2 
 
 Holding her hand upon her gentle hart ; IV. x. 51. 2 
 
 many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit IV. xi. 34. 9 
 
 The first the gentle Shure IV. xi. 43. 1 
 
 with their boughes the gentle plants did beat: V. i. 1. 5 
 
 Upon a day she found this gentle childe V. i. 6. 2 
 
 Much did his words the gentle Ladie quell V. iii. 16. 8 
 
 A gentle Faulcon sitting on an hill V. v. 15. 2 
 
 Doth beat upon the gentle bird in vaine V. v. 15. 6 
 
 This gentle knight himselfe so well behaved, V. vi. 2. 2 
 
 Gentle— Continued. 
 
 *Ah gentle Knights I what meane ye thus V. viii. 11. 2 
 
 Thence forth they passed with that gentle Mayd V. ix. 20. 1 
 
 The gentle knights rejoyced much to heare The prayses ... V. ix. 21. 1 
 
 forth he gan to fare With those two gentle youthes, V. x. 17. 6 
 
 Much was the Ladie in her gentle mind Abasht V. xi. 64. 1 
 
 Both noble armes and gentle curtesie VI. i. 26. 8 
 
 As then the guize was for each gentle swayne: VI. ii. 6. 3 
 
 'What meanes this, gentle Swaine, VI. ii, 7. 2 
 
 aread, thou gentle chyld, wherefore VI. ii. 8. 8 
 
 turning backe unto that gentle hoy VI. ii. 24. 1 
 
 'Faire gentle swayne, and yet as stout as fayre, VI, ii. 25. 1 
 
 Have trayned bene ... In gentle thewes VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 Which ye have gathered to your gentle hart VI. ii. 46. 2 
 
 The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne : VI. iii. 1. 2 
 
 gentle bloud will gentle manners breed; VI. iii. 2. 2 
 
 The gentle Aladine did earst invade, VI, iii. 8. 4 
 
 With which his gentle words and goodly wit VI. iii. 22. 1 
 
 Allur'd with niyldnessc of the gentle wether VI. iii. 23. 3 
 
 Chasing the gentle Calepine around, VI. iv. 2. 8 
 
 what an easie thing is to descry The gentle bloud VI. v. 1. 2 
 
 Yet will it shew some sparkes of gentle mynd, VI. v. 1. 8 
 
 Yet shewd some token of his gentle blood VI. v. 2. 5 
 
 By gentle usage of that wretched Dame: VI. v. 2. 6 
 
 So milde humanity and perfect gentle mynd VI. v, 29. 9 
 
 Some goodly person, and of gentle race, VI. v. 36. 7 
 
 Ne yet that gentle Squire VI. v. 39. 7 
 
 Like as the gentle hart it selfe bewrayes VI. vii. 1. 1 
 
 In doing gentle deedes with franke delight, VI. vii. 1, 2 
 
 The gentle Prince not farre away they spyde, VI. vii. 6. 7 
 
 the gentle knight Would not be tempted VI. vii. 23. 1 
 
 In th' harts of many a knight, and many a gentle squire. . . .VI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 the gentle Squire, with faire Serene VI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 His gentle heart with indignation sweld, VI, vii. 45. 3 
 
 to his gentle mynd Was much more grievous VI. vii. 49. 7 
 
 Ye gentle Ladies, in whose soveraine powre VI. viii. 1. 1 
 
 after thraldome of the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 3, 1 
 
 1 was belov'd of many a gentle Knight, VI. viii. 20. 5 
 
 It was his owne true groome, the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 27. 6 
 
 When first the gentle Squire at variaunce fell VI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Great travell hath the gentle Calidore . . . endured VI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 tooke their gentle offer: VI. ix. 7. 2 
 
 The gentle knight, as he that did excell In courtesie VI. ix. 18. 3 
 
 Thus did the gentle knight himselfe abeare VI. ix. 45. 1 
 
 at the foote thereof a gentle flud VI. x. 7. 1 
 
 Frequented of these gentle Nymphes alwayes, VI. x. 19, 4 
 
 That we likewise should mylde and gentle be ; VI. x. 24. 2 
 
 gentle Shepheard, pardon thou my shame, VI. x. 29. 6 
 
 taking leave of that same gentle Swaine, VI. x. 32. 1 
 
 The gentle heart scornes base disparagement VI. x. 37. 5 
 
 Which with those gentle shepherds here I wont to lead.* . . .VI. xi. 32. 9 
 Her gentle hart . . . Began some sniacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 1 
 delayd This gentle knight from sewing his first quest, .... VI. xii. 2. 2 
 
 For never more defaming gentle Knight, VI. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Ne spareth he the gentle Poets rime ; VI. xii. 40. 8 
 
 (in whose gentle spright, The pure well head of Poesie did 
 
 dwell) VII. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Ah, gentle Mole! such joyance hath thee well beseene VII. vii. 11. 9 
 
 the joyous oyle, whose gentle gust Made him so froUick .... VII. vii. 39. 4 
 
 to kindle new desire In gentle brest Am. vi. 10 
 
 your gentle brest inspire With sweet infusion, Am. xxviii. 6 
 
 Such is the powre of love in gentle mind, Am. xxx. 13 
 
 The gentle birde feelca no captivity Am.. Ixv. 7 
 
 The gentle deare returnd the selfe-same way, Am. Ixvii. 7 
 
 peace shall see Betweene the Spyder and the gentle Bee. . . , Am. Ixxi. 14 
 
 the trew fayre, that is the gentle wit Am. Ixxix. 3 
 
 To beare the message of her gentle spright Am. Ixxxi. 12 
 
 Attempt to work her gentle mindes unrest: Am. Ixxxiii. 4 
 
 A gentle Bee, with his loud trumpet murm'ring, Epig. iv. 3 
 
 Breake gentle sleepe with misconceived dout Epith. 337 
 
 And thou, glad Genius ! in whose gentle hand Epith. 398 
 
 to overspred Me with the shadow of thy gentle wing, H.L. 20 
 
 my feeble breast inspire With gentle furie, E.L. 28 
 
 that monster placed In gentle love, H.L. 272 
 
 After full joyance of their gentle game ; H.L. 291 
 
 That is a signe to know the gentle blood H.B. 140 
 
 many a gentle mynd Dwels in deformed tabernacle H.B. 141 
 
 gentle Love, that loiall is and trew, H.B. 176 
 
 Should in loves gentle band combyned bee H.B. 205 
 
 Ah ! gentle Muse I thou art too weake and faint H.H.B. 230 
 
 A gentle spirit, that lightly did delay Proth. 3 
 
 the gentle streame, the which them bare, Proth. 47 
 
 'Ye gentle Birdes I the worlds faire ornament, Proth. 91 
 
 Joy may you have, and gentle hearts content Proth. 94 
 
 gentle Eccho . . . Their accents did resound Proth. 112 
 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face and feature Proth. 169 
 
 Gentleman, some good Gentleman, that hath the right . . . Hub. 525 
 the Ape anon Himselfe had cloathed like a Gentleman, . . . Hub. 660 
 
 A noble Gentleman of high regard, Hub. 685 
 
 when this Courtly Gentleman with toyle Himselfe hath wearied. Hub. 753 
 
 Gentleness, gentlenessc of spright And manners mylde . . . VI. i. 2. 3 
 wroth Against her Knight, her gentlenesse refused, VI. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Gentler. A gentler shepheard may no where be found: , . , . Col. 445 
 
 Gentlesse. See Gentilesse. 
 
 Gentlest. Of gentlest race that ever shepheard bore, ,4s. 2 
 
 The gentlest shepheardesse that lives this day, As. 212 
 
 to grieve the gentlest hart on ground?' I, ix. 7. 9 
 
 The gentlest knight, that ever . . . with spurs did pricke, . , .II. i. 49. 8 
 
 Ah ! gentlest knight, that ever armor bore, III. i. 7. 5 
 
 as it falleth, in the gentlest harts Ill, ii. 23. 1 
 
Gentlest 34^ 
 
 Gentlest— Continued. ,.-,■, iii v ■)(! r. 
 
 Now God thee keepe, thou gcUlest squire ahve, HI. v. _6. 6 
 
 I enjoyd the ffentlcst Dame alive ; J '• ^ -'• - 
 
 ■Ah I gentlest knight alive,'. • • ■ ■ vr t'40 R 
 
 was the conquest of the gentlest Knight . . . ... . . • . l^-"-*"- » 
 
 Centle-warbling. The simple ayie, the gentle warbUng wynde, S.C Jun 4 
 The gentle warbling wind low answered to all U. "ii. /I. » 
 
 Gently. But gently tooke that ungently came; f;,:^ int. 
 
 gently to them bowing in his gate t u 9f 
 
 romble gently downe with murmur soft ^' ,'ot 
 
 To whom the shephcard gently answered thus ; t " • M 
 
 The same aboord us gently did receave J-o/- "* 
 
 a christall streame did gently play ,■/,,_ 
 
 gently grenning, ... To comfort her ; . , '! , , 
 
 through the trembling leaves full gently playes I. vii. 3 i 
 
 gently askt, where all the people bee '• ™-'^~- ^ 
 
 gently come into my feeble brest ; , !' c <> 
 
 Come gently, but not with that mightie rage 1. xi. b i 
 
 gently answered, They entraunce did desire „• !!!' " 
 
 to her gently said: 
 
 Gently attempred, and disposd so well, . 
 him to sleepe she gently would perswade 
 
 them of patience gently prayd 
 
 He gently gan him to demaund of all . . 
 
 he gently did desyre To stay her stroks V. v, 
 
 gan gently her salute With curteous words V v. 
 
 Her chearing up, thus gently to her sayd : VJ. iv. i, I 
 
 gently waking them gave them the time of day VI. xi. JS » 
 
 for my faults ye will me gently beat "^ ""• '"'y.-. , . 
 
 him take, and in your bosome bright Gently encage Am. Ixxui. 10 
 
 Gentry. Two filthie blots in noble jjenlrie; Hub. 7H 
 
 Genuissa. to him allide His daughter Genuiss- in marriage: . II. x. 52. 4 
 till Oenuissa gent Persuaded him to ceasse H- X- 62. 8 
 
 Geoffrey, old Dan Getjrey . . . durst not with it mel Vll. vii. 9. J 
 
 George. Saint George himselfe ye would have deemed him ... I. ii. 11. 9 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred tar away I. u. 12. 2 
 
 thou Saint George shalt called bee. Saint George o( mery 
 England, 
 
 Georgos. Georgos he thee gave to name ; 
 
 Gerioneo, -s. See Geryoneo, -'s. 
 
 Gerle. See Girl. „ ■■ o 
 
 German. Then was the Germane Raven in disguise l^o. xvu. s- 
 
 sluggish german, doest thy forces slake 
 
 Thyselfe thy message do to german deare ; . . . 
 th' English Bath, and eke the German Spau ; . . . 
 Wliich when his german saw. 
 
 Ghosts 
 
 , II. ix. 41. 9 
 
 II. xii. 51. 8 
 
 III. i. 35. 8 
 III. ix. 10. 7 
 V. i. 23. 3 
 
 . 16. 5 
 . vi. 20. 1 
 
 , 1. X. 61. 8, 9 
 , 1. X. 66. 6 
 
 I. V. 10. 8 
 I. V. 13. 2 
 
 I. xi. 30. 7 
 
 II. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Germans. Those germans did eubdew all Germany, II. x. 22. 7 
 
 Germany. Those germans did subdew all Germany, II. x. 22. 7 
 
 subjected France and Germany, II. x. 40. 6 
 
 He sent to Germany straunge aid to reare ; II. x. 64. 7 
 
 Gerne. See Girn. „ „ „ 
 
 Geryon. borne and bred Of Gyants race, the sonne of Geryon; V. x. 9. z 
 The image of his monstrous parent Geryone V. x. 13. 9 
 
 Geryoneo. His sonne was this Geryoneo bight; V. x. 11. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo in fight : . . . . V. xi. Arg. 
 witnesse be Gerioneo found V. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Geryoneo's. Gerioneos Seneschall He slayes V. x. Arg. 
 
 Gesippus. Myld Titus and Gcsippus without pryde ; IV. x. 27. 5 
 
 Gesse. See Guess. 
 
 Gest. thought of honor, nor brave gest, Hub. 978 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 famous far abroad for warlike gest, II. ii. 16. 7 
 
 of his name and memorable gest H- x. 12. 4 
 
 his Heroicke grace and honorable gest III. ii. 24. 9 
 
 her prowd portaunce and her princely gest, HI. "• 27. 3 
 
 Ne how to speake, ne how to use his gest; III. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Each labouring t' advance the others gest, IV. iv. 36. 7 
 
 To winne me honour by some noble gest, IV. x. 4. 4 
 
 Gests. The Porter eke to her did lout with humble gestes. . . II. ix. 26. 9 
 
 memorable gestes Of famous Wisards ; II. ix. 53. 3 
 
 their brave J7<!s(es and prowesse martiall: III. ii. 1. 6 
 
 By signes, by lookes, and all his other gests; VI. iv. 14. 3 
 
 Gestures, fitting gestures to her purpose frame I. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Get. get all the gayne S.C. May 60 
 
 would they take no paines to get their living, Hub. 349 
 
 way for one that is unlern'd Living to get, Hub. 536 
 
 Needes anie more to learne to get a living?" Bub. 544 
 
 th' Ape still flying he no where might get: Hub. 1372 
 
 thorough daily care To get, ... his owne I. iv. 28. 8 
 
 ere he could . . . gett his shield I. vii. 8. 2 
 
 blis . . . few gett, but many mis : II. vii. 48. 9 
 
 To get a snatch when turned is his face III. i. 22. 5 
 
 mickle fame Did get through great adventures III. iv. 20. 6 
 
 To get small thankes, and therewith many blames, III. vii. 61. 8 
 
 Did by great fortune get of her the sight IV. ii. 45. 3 
 
 with her alwaies ride, till he another get.' IV. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Assembled for to get the honour of that game IV. iv. 13. 9 
 
 strive the rule to get Of all the heard IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 in hope themselves to get her: IV. v. 21. 2 
 
 In great displeasure that he could not get her IV. v. 21. 7 
 
 Where they might tydings get of her estate ; IV. vi. 47. 4 
 
 handling soft the hurts which she did get; IV. vii. 35. 7 
 
 To win her grace his libertie to get: IV, viii. 53. 6 
 
 whether should the honor get V. iii. 24. 4 
 
 by his freedome get his free goodwill ; V. v. 32. 8 
 
 Which if I might by your good office get, V. v. 42. 3 
 
 to get Succour against her greedy enimy: V. viii. 6. 6 
 
 brought the pillage home, whence none could get it out. . . V. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Long while he tug'd and strove to get it out V. xii. 22. 1 
 
 a trotting Station get An ambling Colt, . , - VI. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Get — Continued. 
 
 did inquere After adventures, where they mote them get. . . .VI. v. 11. 6 
 
 They fled, and fast into the wood did get VI. v. 22. 7 
 
 To spy where he may some advauntage get, VI. vii. 47. 5 
 
 strjTing each to get The greatest portion VI. xi. 17. 3 
 
 he would undertake for this to get her To be his Love, .... VII. vi. 44. 5 
 
 Out of her bands ye by no meanes shall get .'im. xxxvii. 12 
 
 Onely my paines wil be the more to get her ; Am. Ii. 13 
 
 to get his love retyre ; n.L. 235 
 
 fruitfuU love, that loves to get Things like himselfe U.H.L. 51 
 
 Getteth. The Nymph, his mother, ycHelft her IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 Getting. Vaine Braggadocchio, gelling Guyons horse, .... II. iii. Arg. 
 
 Ghastful. Here will I dwell apart In gastfuU grove S.C. Au. 170 
 
 Ghastliness. let ghastlinesse And drery horror dim the chcar- 
 
 full light O. 327 
 
 her horn sound with such ghastlinesse II. iii. 44. 9 
 
 Ghastly. Nor elvish ghosts, nor gastly owles doe iiee S.C. Jun. 24 
 
 The ghastlie Owle her grievous ynne doth keepe S.C. D. 72 
 
 gazing ghastly on, (for fearo and yre Gn. 310 
 
 to worke more ghastly feares Gn. 584 
 
 Of ghostly darkcnes, and of gastlie dreed ; T.M. 532 
 
 On which the clowde of ghastly night did sit D. 305 
 
 as ghastly dreadfull, as it seemes Col. 208 
 
 Full of sad feare and ghastly dreriment I. ii. 44. 4 
 
 full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii- 12. 7 
 
 the yAosi/.v owle, With drery shriekes I. v. 30. 6 
 
 A ruefuU spectacle of death and ghastly drere I. viii. 40. 9 
 
 the ghastly Owle, Shrieking his baleful! note, I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 scratcht her face with ghastly dreriment; IL ^■}^- 5 
 
 As ghastly bug, does greatly them afleare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 She fled away with ghastly dreriment II. iv. 31. 8 
 
 a dead mans skull, that scemd a ghastly sight H. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Through ghastly horror and eternall shade: H. xii. 41. 5 
 
 they did unmanly looke, .\nd stared ghastly; II. xii. 86. 4 
 
 Through sudJein feare and ghastly drerihedd, III. i. 62. 5 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright: HI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 not of nought these suddein ghastly feares HI. ii. 31. 1 
 
 such ghastly noyse of yron chaines III. iii. 9. 2 
 
 other ghastly spectacle dismayd HI. iii. 60. 3 
 
 With nought but ghastly lookes him answered ; HI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 saw the ghastly fit HI. xi. 12. 6 
 
 With ghastly looks and dreadfull drerihead ; III. xii. 17. 3 
 
 like a ghastly Gelt whose wits are reaved IV. vii. 21. 3 
 
 fled away with ghastly dreriment IV. vii. 29. 8 
 
 It made her . . . stare with ghastly eye V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 stemely him beheld with grim and ghastly looke V. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Was with his ghastly count'nance nothing queld ; V. xii. 16. 7 
 
 rising up at last in ghastly wize VI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Which when she sees with ghastly grieflul eies VI. viii. 40. 5 
 
 So did their ghastly gaze bewray their hidden feares VII. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Ghesse, Ghest, Ghesseth. See Guess, etc. 
 
 Ghost, a ghost appeare before mine eyes Bel.' i. 5 
 
 all astonned with this nightly ghost, Bel.' vii. 1 
 
 Then did a Ghost before mine eyes appeare Bel.^ i. 6 
 
 all astonied with this mighty ghoast, Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 my poore wretched ghost Is forst to ferrie Gn. 337 
 
 thou art he whom my poore ghost complaines Gn. 630 
 
 grieve my ghost, that ill mote him behove D. 265 
 
 to her ghost doo service day by day D. 371 
 
 Forth'With her ghost out of her corps did flit, .is. 177 
 
 his grudging ghost did strive With the fraile flesh ; I. ii. 19. 7 
 
 'What voice of damned Ghost from Limbo lake I. ii. 32. 5 
 
 'Nor damned Ghost,* ... to thee these words doth speake; . I. ii. 33. 1 
 Hencefoith his ghost . . . may passen over Lethe lake; ... I. iii. 36. 5 
 
 greeved ghost for vengeance deep do grone: I. iv. 49. 7 
 
 Goe, guiltie %host, to him my message make I. v. 11. 3 
 
 Then gins her grieved ghost thus to lament and mourne: ... I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 At last his mighty ghost gan deepe to grone II. i. 42. 5 
 
 damned ghoste In flaming Phlegeton II. vi. 50. 8 
 
 to doen outrage to a sleeping ghost; II. viii. 26. 2 
 
 tombling downe on ground, Breathd out his ghost, II. viii. 45. 7 
 
 like a ghost he seem'd II. xi. 20. 9 
 
 wandring ghost that wanted funerall II. xi. 39. 7 
 
 She shortly like a pyned ghost became III. ii. 52. 5 
 
 Like to a ghost, that lately is reviv'd III. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Let forth his wearie ghost, IV. iii. 12. 9 
 
 His wearie ghost assoyld from fleshly band IV. iii. 13. 1 
 
 halfe affeard ... as he some ghost had scene, IV. iii. 31. 6 
 
 like a pined ghost he soone appeares: IV. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Like ghost late risen from his grave agryz'd IV. viii. 12. 7 
 
 the ghost would rive Out of their wretched corses IV. ix. 22. 8 
 
 my weary ghost, with griefe outworne, IV. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Like ruefuU ghost, IV. xii. 20. 9 
 
 leave unto his ghost ... To wander in the griesly shades . . V. x. 33. 5 
 
 Whose grudging ghost was thereout fled and past V. x. 37. 3 
 
 her he deemes already but a damned ghoste.' V. xi. 42. 9 
 
 this Lady, ... is ready to forgo the ghost ; VI. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Like troubled ghost, did dreadfully appeare VI. vi. 32. 8 
 
 darted fyre into my feeble ghost, H.B. 24 
 
 Ghostly. Ye may me trust as your owne ghostly father.' . . . Hub. 2S0 
 
 By that he ended had his ghostly sermon, Hub. 479 
 
 in loathsome den Of ghostly darkenes T.M. 532 
 
 Ghosts. Ye pallid spirits, and ye ashie ghoasts, Ro. xv. 1 
 
 Nor elvish ghosts, nor gastly owles doe flee S.C. Jun. 24 
 
 Up, grieslie ghostes ! S.C. N. 55 
 
 Where wretched ghosts sit wailing evermore Gn. 3S4 
 
 With which the damned ghosts he govemeth Hub. 1293 
 
 grisly Ghosts, to heare the dolefuU teene D. 21 
 
 The trembling ghosts with sad amazed mood I. v. 32. 5 
 
 Phlegeton, Whereas the damned ghosts in torments fry, . . , I. v. 33. 4 
 
Ghosts 
 
 Ghosts — Continued. 
 
 The groning ghosts of many one dismaide I. vii. 47. 8 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle and howlc I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 The danincd gliosts tliat doe in torments waile I. i.t. 49. 7 
 
 they to diiefull death their groning ghosts did send II. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Through which the damned ghosts doen often creeiJe .... II. xii. G. 6 
 
 Where wicked ghosts doe wailc tlieir former sin III. v. 22. 4 
 
 what ghosts there under ground Lay hid IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 damned ghosts which dwell For aye in darkenesse VI. xii. 35. 7 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels, Epith. 347 
 
 Glambeux. See Jambeux. 
 
 Giant, that Nation, th' earths new Giant brood Ro. xi. 9 
 
 the Geaunt has not such a weight S.C. May 142 
 
 Soone after this a Giaunt came in place fi. 633 
 
 The Redcrosse Isnight is ... By Gyamt proud opprest : ... I. vii. Arg. 
 
 An hideous Geaunt, horrible and hyo, 1. vii. 8. 4 
 
 The Geaunt strooke so raaynly mercilesse I. vii. 12. 1 
 
 So daunted when the Geaunt saw the Itnight I. vii. 14.' i 
 
 The lucklesse conflict with the Gyaunl stout I. vii. 26. 8 
 
 his foe, a Gyaunt huge and tall ; I. vii. 51. 2 
 
 Arthure . . . slayes the Gyaunt, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 The Gyaunt selfe, dismaied with that sownd, I. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Therewith the Gyant buckled him to light I. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Had not the Gyaunt soone her suceoui'ed ; I, viii. 17. 7 
 
 Which when the Gyaunt .spyde with staring eye I. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Unto the Gyaunt lowdly she gan call ; I. viii! 2o! 8 
 
 body, which the Gyaunt bore. Was vanisht quite ; I. viii. 24. 7 
 
 foster father of the Gyaunt dead ; I. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Like an huge Gyant of the Titans race; II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 the Nimphe that bore A gyaunt babe 11. xii. 52. 3 
 
 How like a Gyaunt in each manly part III. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Now like a Gyaunt; now like to a feend ; HI. viii. 41. 2 
 
 fled From an huge Geaunt, III_ xi. 3. 4' " 
 
 Whom when the Gyaunt saw, he soone . . . fled apace: .... III. xi. 6. 3 
 
 He like a monstrous Gyant seem'd in sight, IV. v. 37. 1 
 
 An hideous Giant, dreadfuU to behold, IV. x. 16. 6 
 
 Which that great Gyant Blomiua begot IV. xi. 42. 2 
 
 This Gyant found her and by force deflowr'd ; IV. xi. 42." 6 
 
 There they beheld a mighty Gyant ] ' V.'ii. 30."l 
 
 'Thou foolishe Elfe,' (said then the Gyant wroth) V.' ii.' 37! 1 
 
 Therewith the Gyant much abashed sayd V. ii. 44! 1 
 
 then the Gyant strove with puissance strong ! V. ii.' 46] 4 
 
 downe the clitfe the wretched Gyant tumbled ; '. ! v! ii! 60. 6 
 
 Whereof when as the Gyant was aware, V. xi. 9. 5 
 
 The which this Gyant reared first on hie, ! ! v! xi! 19. 3 
 
 Like to a Giant for his monstrous bight, V. xii. 16. 2 
 
 From a great Gyant, called Connoraunt VI. iv. 29. 6 
 
 this proud gyant should with brave emprize Quite overthrow ; VI. iv. 33! 4 
 
 rather like a Gyant monstruous: .' VI. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Giantess. He spide far off a mighty Giauntesse ! ! III. vii. 37. 2 
 
 So ran the Geauntesse unto the fight, III. vii. 39 7 
 
 'That Geauntesse Argaute is behight III. vii. 47! 2 
 
 that bold knight, whom ye pursuing saw That Geauntesse, . '. III. vii! 52! 2 
 
 Of an huge Geauntesse whylome was bred IV. viii'. 47. 2 
 
 Yet nathcmore the Giantesse forbare [ [ VII. vi. 13 1 
 
 Giantlike, sate thereby, with gyantlike resemblance ! V. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Giant's. Thrall to that Gyaunts hatefull tyranny: ! I.'viii -".5 
 
 The same before the Geaunts gate he blew ! ! l! viii! 5! 1 
 
 Such was this Gyaunts fall ! ! l! viii! 23. 8 
 
 saves the Squyre of Dames From Gyaunts tyranny. ! ! ! .' ! lil. vi'iVrg 
 
 how he fell into the Gyaunts hands, Hi! vii! 40 8 
 
 This Gyants Sonne, that lies there on the laire ....!!! IV.' viii. 51. 6 
 
 'This Gyants daughter came upon a day ! ! iv! viii! 52! 1 
 
 Giants. The Giants old should once again uprise Ho. iv. 6 
 
 the Giaunts did the Gods assay; ! /j^' ^vji 4 
 
 of Giaunts, hard to be beleeved ; ! ! ! Hub. 3l' 
 
 hideous Giaunts, and halfe beastly men ! ! II. x! 7. 2 
 
 They brought forth Geaunts, ! ! ! II! x! s' 8 
 
 many Giaunts left on groning flore: II. x! 10. 5 
 
 Elfar, who two brethren gyauntes kild ! ! ! II! x! 73! 5 
 
 those two brethren Gyauntes did defend The walles . . . ! ! II! xi. 15. 6 
 
 From slaughter of the Giaunts conquered; HI. jj. 22. 2 
 
 in that same day when Jove those Gyants quelled: V. i. 9. 9" 
 
 Even the blond of Gyants, which were slaine ! ! v! vii. 10 4 
 
 he was descended of the hous Of those old Gyants, . . . . ! VI. vii. 41. 6 
 Giants'. WTien Giants blond did staine Phlegraean ground. . . Gii. 40 
 
 an huge nation of the Geaunts broode Hi! jx. 49. 3 
 
 they say that he was borne and bred Of Gyants race V. x. 9. 2 ' 
 
 Gibbet. Uppon that gibbet, which is there behind, . .' ! ! ! ! v! iv. 33. 3 
 Gibe, common Courtiers love to gybe and fleare ....... Hub. 7li 
 
 when he saw her toy, and gibe, and geare, . . II. vi. 217 
 
 All gan to jest and gibe full merilie [ [ V iii 39 4 
 
 Gift, rest the gift of Gods ! ! ! ! ! Bei ' i 1 
 
 Thou hast it wonne, for it is of franke gift, ........ Hub. 531 
 
 th' heavenly gift of wisdomes influence ! ! y.,)/. gg 
 
 everie gift, and everie goodly meed ! eo(.'592 
 
 Vouchsafe in worth this small guift to receave, ..!!!! Ded. Son. vii. 8 
 
 But other some, by gui/te of later grace II ii 6 6 
 
 massy gold of glorious guifte, ' ' ' II' vii 28 4 
 
 •Foolc!' ... -I thy gift defye, ! ! ! ! II! viii 63 1 
 
 So shall you by one gift save all us three alive.' IV. xii. sT 9 
 
 To seeke for succour of this Ladies gieft ; ! ! V.'x. 14. V 
 
 Delivered hath into your hands by (727(, ! ! ! ! ! VI. viii. 1 6 
 
 He would commend his guift, ! ! ! ! Vl! ix. 40 5 
 
 Gifts, heaven whence all good gifts do come, ...... '. .' J!ei:'i. 8 ' 
 
 His clownish gifts and curtsies I disdaine, , S.C. Ja. 57 
 
 Ah, foolish Hobbinol ! thy gyfts bene vayne ; ! ! ! S.C. Ja 59 
 
 Forcing with gyfts to wlnne his wanton heart .' .' S.C Ap 24 
 
 Much greater gyfts for guerdon thou shaft gayne S.C. N 45 
 
 Their memories, their singings, and their gifts, ! ! Hub 454 
 
 347 
 
 Gins 
 
 Gifts— Confinufd. 
 
 some good Ladies gifts: //„;,. 853 
 
 without gifts or gaine ; y.^. g2 
 
 Deignd to behold me and their gifts bestowe, Ti. 81 
 
 the heavens powrde all their gifts upon her K. 280 
 
 Ne for their gifts unworthie of his wit . As. 51 
 
 God his gifts there identeously bestowes Col. 326 
 
 All heavenly gifts and riches locked are; Col 489 
 
 those two knights . . . Gave goodly gifts, I. ix. 18 8 
 
 prmcely gifts of yvory and gold I. xii. 12. 6 
 
 To them that covet . . . Proffer thy giftes, ! ! II. vii. 9. 9 
 
 The guifts of soveraine bounty did embrace: II. vii 16 4 
 
 with guifts his Lord Cadwallin pacify ! III. iii. 39 9 
 
 ful of divinities And gifts of heavenly grace ! ! ! III! v. 34. 8 
 
 all the gifts of grace and chastitee ' in' vi '''s 
 
 offered faire guiftts V allure her sight; ! ! III! viiir'sS. 7 
 
 will not use his gifts for thanklesse nigardise.' IV. viii.' 15 ' 9 
 
 through gifts, or guile, or such like waies IV. x. 18 8 
 
 thousand pretious gifts worth many a pound iv! x! 37' 7 
 
 Both gifts of God, not gotten but from thence iv! x! 5l! 8 
 
 neither gifts nor graces kind ! iv! xi. 2.' 7 
 
 She did allure with !;i7(s and speaches milde ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! V. i. 6. 6 
 
 gave them gifts and things of deare delight ! V. iv. 51. 6 
 
 Life, freedomc, grace, and gifts of great availe ! ! v! v.'49.'3 
 
 royall gifts of gold and silver wrought ' V vii '''4 4 
 
 gave him roiall giftes and riches rare, ! ! V x 17 2 
 
 With golden giftes and many a guileful! word . ! ! ! ! ! v! xi. 60 4 
 
 O ! who may not with gifts and words be tempted ? V. xi. 50. 6 
 
 For guiftes of gold or any worldly glee, . V. xi 63 3 
 
 deckt with wondrous giftes of natures grace, .!!!!!!! VI. vii. 28 5 
 
 Adoind with goodly gifts of beauties grace ! Vl! viii 2 2 
 
 Nature me endu'd with plenteous dowre Of all her gifts, . . . Vl! viii! 2() 4 
 
 most of all those three did her with gifts endew VI. x 14 9 
 
 Those three to men all gifts of grace do graunt ; ....!! Vl! x! le! 4 
 
 'These three men all gracious gifts bestow, VI. x. 23 1 
 
 a goddesse graced With heavenly gifts Vl! x! 25! 6 
 
 With looks, with words, with gifts he oft her wowed, . . ! ! Vl! xi 4 ' 8 
 
 through grace Or secret guifts, vi. xii. 6. 2 
 
 pleasing gifts for her purvaid yi'l vi 43 5 
 
 so goodly giftes of beauties grace ! !!!!!! .im. xxxi. 2 
 
 all her natures goodly guifts are lost : ! ! ! Ani. xii. 8 
 
 Each of which did her with theyr guifts adorne ;....!! Am. ixi! 8 
 
 With guifts of body, fortune, and of mind Am. lx.xiv. 4 
 
 Garnisht with heavenly guifts of high degree ! Epith. 187 
 
 From whom all guifts of wit and knowledge flow H.H.B. 9 
 
 Where oft I gayned giftes and goodly grace ! ' Proth 138 
 
 Two gentle Knights . . . With gifts of wit ' Proth 171 
 
 Gilded. See Gilden. 
 
 Gilden. a Bull . . . With gilden homes embowed like the 
 
 Moone ^-^^ j£ « 
 
 A gilden towre, which shone execedinglie ; ! ! ! ! Fan! viii. 4 
 
 His gylden quiver at his backe ! ! s.c.'war! 82 
 
 embayld In gilden buskins of costly Cordwayne, ..!!!! II. iii. 27. 3" 
 With gilden homes and flowry girlonds crownd, ...!!! HI. iv 17 2 
 
 Her bow and gilden quiver lying him beside ! ! ! m! v. 34. 9 
 
 These goodly gilden armes which I have won Viii' 339 
 
 of stature large. Clad all in gilden armes ! ! ! ! Vl! ii' 44 7 
 
 His homes were gilden all with golden studs ! ! ! VII. vii 33 5 
 
 GUIs. Foming with poyson round about her gils, . ..." V xii 36 2 
 Gillyflowers. 'Bring hether the Pincke . . . With GeUi/towres'; s'.C. Ap 137 
 
 Her hps did smell lyke unto Gillyflowers; Am Ixiv 5 
 
 Gilt. I wornie her with a gyrdle of gelt, ..S.C.F. 65 
 
 The knotted rush- ringes, and pitte Rosemaree? ! s!c! n! 116 
 
 in garments gilt And gorgeous gold arayd ! I v 26 7 
 
 though richly guilt, ! ! ! ! II. ix. 46. 8 
 
 With scutchins gilt and banners broad displayd ; IV. iii 5 6 
 
 all the pillours of the one were guilt, ........... IV. x. 5. 8 
 
 A guilt engraven morion he did weare : ! ! ! ! VII. vii! 28 8 
 
 Gin. These bitter blasts never ginne tasswage? 5 c' F 2 
 
 Tho gynne you, fond flyes 1 the cold to scorne, ...!!!! s c F 39 
 
 Gynne when ye lyst ! ! ] g(^' j^'^ gj 
 
 now unto despaire I gin to growe ! jy„j. 79 
 
 subtil gin. The which the Lemnian God framde ...... .Vui. 369 
 
 Typhoeus joynts were stretched on a gin; I. v.'36. 7 
 
 gin to pittie her unhappie state: ! I. vi. 9.7 
 
 Then gin the blustring brethren boldly threat ...!!! ! l! xi! 21. 7 
 
 through treason and deceiptfull gin, ! ! II. iii. 13. 7 
 
 we foolish men that prayse gin eke t' envy III. ii! 2. 9 
 
 From their long vassalage gin to respire, ! ! Hi! iii. 36. 8 
 
 Busie (as seem'd) about some wicked gin: m. vii 7 '3 
 
 To gin awake, and stir his frosen spright : ! m! viii. 23. 5 
 
 the great waters gin apace to swell m. viii! 24! 2 
 
 'yet now I gin new life to feele ; V. x. 20. 4 
 
 when I gin to feele decay of might vi. Pr 1 8 
 
 in some snare or gin set close behind. Entrapped him VH. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Then gin I thinke on that which Nature sayd, vil. viii 2 I 
 
 how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129' 
 
 Ginneth. the bright Sonne j^j/nraet/i to dismount ; S.C. May 316 
 
 Now gynneth this roundelay * ^ (j' ^^ gg 
 
 By vew of her he ginneth to revive His ancient love, . . ! ! I.'vi. 17. 1 
 
 Gins, gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse Ro. Env! 11 
 
 The grasse nowe ginnes to be refresht g.C. Mar. 10 
 
 Now gynnes to mizzle * ' g (i' j^ 908 
 
 gins straight to prepare The weapons ! ! ! 07!.'27'5 
 
 Eftsoones he gins to fashion forth a place ; ! Gn. 650 
 
 Now ginnes to shoote up fast, ! ' K. 269 
 
 all his gins, that him entangle might ; \ nt'^i_ 337 
 
 As when old father Nilus gins to swell ! ! ! ! ! I. i.'21. 1 
 
 when his later spring gins to avale, ! I i' 21* 6 
 
 ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west, ! ! l! i! 23' 2 
 
Gins 348 
 
 Gives 
 
 , III. ix, 22. S 
 IV. vii. 22. 
 
 IV. .xii. 34. 9 
 , V. ix. 35. 3 
 
 V. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Gins — Continued. , t . ;: oi o 
 
 Then gins her griCTed ghost thus to lament and moume: . . I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 She gins her feathers . . . Prowdly to prune JJ. m. 30. 7 
 
 Now smnes that goodly frame of Temperaunce II xii. 1. 1 
 
 sith the Sunne now glnnfs to slake his beames III. viu. 61. 3 
 
 her Gorgonian shield gins to untye 
 
 ehe gins to mend her pace 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshme. . . . 
 
 Gins to abate the brightnesse of his beme 
 
 Like as a tender Rose . . . Gins to looke up 
 
 now j/innes to despize The good Sir Brum VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Phoebus gins to shew his glorious hed Epith. 77 
 
 Ginst. Soone as tliou gynsl to sette thy notes in frame S.C. O. 25 
 
 Gipsy, like a O'ipscn, or a Juggeler, 'i^n'f'' ■,-,» 
 
 Gird, gird in your waste ^-^^ '''P- ^^* 
 
 Manie great bandogs which her gird about: On. 640 
 
 about her middle small They thought to gird, IV. v. 16. 4 
 
 Girded. See Girt. 
 
 girded with a belt of twisted brake: II. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Girding. It would have cleft him to the girding place; . . IV. vm. 43. 8 
 
 Girdle. I wonne her with a gyrdle of gelt, S.C. F. 65 
 
 her golden girdle, which did fall From her in flight III. vii. 31. 8 
 
 retouming spyde Tyde with her golden girdle; III. viii. 2. 7 
 
 I found her golden girdle cast astray, HI- viii- 49- 8 
 
 Satyran a girdle did uptake I\' "' ^^' ^ 
 
 Shall have that golden girdle for reward ; IV. 11. 27. 2 
 
 For that rich girdle of faire Florimell IV. iv. 5. 8 
 
 A gorgeous girdle, curiously embost IV. iv. 15. 6 
 
 The Ladies for the girdle strive Of famous Florimell : . . . . IV. v. Arg. 
 
 Shall fall the girdle of faire Florimell: IV. v. 2. 6 
 
 That girdle gave the vertue of chast love, IV. v. 3. 1 
 
 Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare IV. v. 3. 7 
 
 Cannot find one this girdle to invest IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 th' emptie girdle which about her wast was wrought V. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Florimells owne girdle, from her reft V. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Girdle's. Likewise assayd to prove that lytVdies powre ; . . . .IV. v. 19. 3 
 Girl. 'Then ceasse thy idle claime, thou foolish gerle; .... VII. vi. 34. 1 
 Girland, Girlond, -s. See Garland, -s. 
 
 Glrn. gaped like a gulfe when he did gerne; V. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Girt. See Girded. 
 
 Ylike as others, girt in gawdy greene? S.C. May 4 
 
 Ygyrt with belts of glitterand gold, S.C. Jul. 177 
 
 girt in girlonds of wild Yvie twine S.C. O. Ill 
 
 fiends of hell Girl with long snakes Gn. 626 
 
 the puissant brood Of golden girt Alcmena Ti. 380 
 
 with yvie twyne his waste is girt about I. vi. 14. 9 
 
 girt in with two walls on either side ; HI- vi. 31. 2 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands III. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Giust. To giust with that brave straunger knight a cast, . . . HI- x- 35. 4 
 
 them against came all that list to giust, V. iii. 6. 1 
 
 Giusted. So foorth they went, and both together giusted; . . IV. i. 11. 1 
 
 Giusts. sing of bloody M-irs, of wars, of ytiisis; S.C. O. 39 
 
 As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fltt I. i. 1. 9 
 
 Paridell giusts with Britomart ; III. ix. Arg. 
 
 BOlemne feasts and giusts ordain'd therefore: V. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Give. See Overgive. 
 
 Wolfe did give sucke To two yong babes Bei.' vii. 9 
 
 my Lute, whom Phoebus deignd to give, Ro. xxxii. 9 
 
 give a second life to dead decayes ! Ho. Env. 6 
 
 can to other give etemall dayes : Ho. Env. 8 
 
 never yttie trust to his trecheree : .S.C. May 222 
 
 Queene-apples unrype. To give my Rosalind ; S.C. Jun. 44 
 
 I shall thee give yond Cosset S.C. N. 42 
 
 give him curds and clouted Creame S.C. N. 99 
 
 (God give them paine!) Hub. SOi 
 
 none would give, but all men would them wyte : Hub. 348 
 
 Such grace did God unto his creatures give Hub. 402 
 
 fortune doth you secret favour give.' Hub. 694 
 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be undonne Hub. 900 
 
 Nought suffered he the Ape to give or graunt Hub. 1143 
 
 to give largely to the boxe refused Hub. 1224 
 
 did those Armes first give To their Grandsyres T.M. 95 
 
 Such grace the heavens doo to my verses give Ti. 259 
 
 unto men eternitie do give; Ti. 367 
 
 how can mortall immortalitie give? Ti. 413 
 
 Give leave to him ... to lament His losse, Ti. 676 
 
 give unto my heavie eyes A well of teares, Mui. 409 
 
 to give them light Which dwell in darknes D. 478 
 
 Such grace sometimes shall give me some reliefe Col. 945 
 
 But, sith thou niaist not so, give leave a while Ded. Son. xii. 9 
 
 Ne spared he to give her gold and rings; I. iii. 18. 8 
 
 foolish man, so rash a doome to givet I. ix. 38. 2 
 
 Is then unjust to each his dew to give? I. ix. 38. 7 
 
 His office was to give entertainement I. x. 37. 4 
 
 His office was the . . . thristy give to drinke ; 1. x. 38. 3 
 
 some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 if that no spare clothes to give he had I. x. 39. 8 
 
 warning give that enimies conspyre I. xi. 14. 5 
 
 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce II. i. 31. 7 
 
 So courteous conge both did give and take II. i. 34. 1 
 
 So give me leave to rest.' II. i. 37. 9 
 
 Take not away, now got, which none would give to me.' . . .II. i. 47. 9 
 
 give death to him that death does give, II. i. 55. 4 
 
 I give thee life: II. iii. 8. 5 
 
 give you elie good helpe to their decay II. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Give no ods to your foes, II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 To which right wel the wise doe give that name, II. v. 1. 5 
 
 love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed II. vi. 34. 7 
 
 O Atin ! helpe to me last death to give.' 11. vi. 45. 6 
 
 give me leave to follow mine emprise.' 11. vii. 39. 6 
 
 Give — Continued. 
 
 Of grace I pray thee, give to eat and drinke to mee !' . . . .11. vii. 59. 9 
 
 More glory thought to give life then decay II. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Who now shall give unto me words and sound II. x. 1. 1 
 
 Give over to effect his first intent II. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Thereof she usd to give to drinke to each 11. xii. 56. 7 
 
 'Great ayd thereto his mighty puissaunce . . . shall give . . III. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Shall give th' enchaimter bis unhappy hire HI. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Her to restraine, and give her good reliefe III. iv. 11. 5 
 
 they more fond that credit to thee give ! III. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Because I could not give her many a Jane.' III. vii. 58. 4 
 
 but if she Mercie would him give, III. x. 7. 8 
 
 Peece, that unto parley eare will give, HI. x. 10. 5 
 
 every Satyre first did give a busse To Hellenore ; III. x. 46. 3 
 
 To give him the reward for such vile outrage dew. 
 
 III. xii. 33. 9 
 
 So both together give a new allarme IV. iv. 35. 4 
 
 for her loves first hire Give it to her, IV. v. 4. 6 
 
 yet he her made To give him ground, IV. vi. 12. 8 
 
 inforced to give place Unto the passion IV. xii. 8. 6 
 
 'Unto yourselfe,' said they, 'we give our word V. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Ne doth she give them other thing to eat V. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Give her great comfort and some baits content V. v. 35. 3 
 
 Give him more labour, V. v. 50. 3 
 
 I resolve this siege not to give over V. v. 51. 4 
 
 So blesse thee God, and give thee joyance of thy dreame ! ' . . V. vii. 23. 9 
 
 the bold Prince was forced foote to give V. xi. 5. 6 
 
 What guerdon can I give thee for thy paine V. xi. 16. 8 
 
 way did give unto their gracelesse speed: V. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Wilt give thy beard, though it but little bee? VI. i. 19. 8 
 
 Ne time would give, nor any termes aby VI. ii. 19. 7 
 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause VI. iii. 16. 9 
 
 He gan to shrinke and somewhat to give place VI. v. 21. 3 
 
 Give salves to every sore, but counsell to the minde VI. vi. 5. 9 
 
 he them away did give, VI. vi. 36. 8 
 
 he did him constraine To give him ground VI. vii. 46. 6 
 
 Whether more wary were to give or ward the blow VI. viii. 13. 9 
 
 ne did give Them selves to any trade VI. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Coridon most helpe did give VI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Give leave awhyle, good father, in this shore To rest .... VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 I shall You well reward, and golden guerdon give, VI. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Whereof her name ye then to her did give VI. xii. 18. 6 
 
 her need give lone Of her faire light VII. vi. 11. 7 
 
 They gan to cast what penaunce him to give VII. vi. 50. 2 
 
 most agreed, and did this sentence give, VII. vi. 50. 7 
 
 him, . . . With mercifuU regard give mercy too .4m. xlix. 12 
 
 flowers doe give most odorous smell ; .4m. Ixiv. 13 
 
 That three such graces did unto me give Am. Ixxiv. 14 
 
 Give leave to rest me being halfe fordonne Am. Ixxx. 3 
 
 give leave to me . . . To sport my muse .-Iwi. Ixxx. 9 
 
 change thy cruelty. Or give like leave unto the fiy.' Epig. iv. 20 
 
 Why blush ye, love, to give to me your hand Epith. 238 
 
 One drop of grace at length will to me give, H.B. 277 
 
 And give me words cquall unto my thought H.H.L. 48 
 
 Knowing that, whatsoere to them we give, H.H.L. 209 
 
 We give to him by whom we all doe live H.H.L. 210 
 
 And give thy selfe imto him full and free H.H.L. 265 
 
 Given. Let that rowme to my Lady be yeven: S.C. Ap. 114 
 
 shaming to have given so great head To his offspring, . . . Ho. xi. 1 
 
 in a people given all to ease, Ho. xxiii. 9 
 
 given like cause with thee to waile O. 66 
 
 reliefe. Which given was to them for good intents: I. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Great grace that old man to him given had ; I. x. 47. 1 
 
 this grace I have Me given II. iii. 45. 2 
 
 Was given all to lust and loose living II. v. 28. 3 
 
 she was given all to fleshly lust III. i. 48. 5 
 
 To whom sweet Poets verse hath given endlesse date 111. vi. 45. 9 
 
 To Britomart was given by good right; IV. v. 8. 3 
 
 she given is to value delight IV. viii. 49. 8 
 
 such grace is given them from above, IV. x. 2. 1 
 
 long given him in vaine; IV. xii. 14. 6 
 
 though unto his will she given were IV. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Faith may be given, it is by them told V. Pr. 8. 3 
 
 from the most that some were given to the least? V. ii. 37. 9 
 
 The charge of Justice given was in trust, V. iv. 2. 2 
 
 nought was given them to sup or dyne V. v. 22. 8 
 
 he had given streight commaundement V. xii. 10. 3 
 
 unrighteous ire . . . had given him his owne due hire? . . . VI. ii. 13. 9 
 
 fortune hath this day Given to me the spoile VI. ii. 33. 8 
 
 woundes the which the Blatant Beast Had given them, . . . VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 thy life unto this Ladie fayre I given have VI. vi. 36. 2 
 
 Whether such grace were given her by kynd, VI. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Given to Calidore as his due right ; VI. ix. 44. 7 
 
 why hath nature . . . Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 2 
 
 A dreadfull countenaunce she given hath; Am. xxxi. 6 
 
 dowre. Which mighty God hath given to her free H.H.B. 251 
 
 Gives. Colin them gives to Rosalind againe S.C. Ja. 60 
 
 as the springe gives place to elder time S.C. D. 73 
 
 gives the fruit of all your travailes toyle Ti. 515 
 
 to her selfe she gives her Aegide shield Mui. 321 
 
 gives to their professors stipends large Col. 746 
 
 their praise. Which gives them life Ded. Son. iv. 11 
 
 Vertue gives her selfe light 1. i. 12. 9 
 
 Untroubled night, . . . gives counsell best.' I. i. 33. 3 
 
 will to might gives greatest aid.' I. vii. 41. 4 
 
 gives not rather cause it to forsake? I. ix. 44. 5 
 
 To him that ptves thee life and liberty ; II. v. 13. 6 
 
 your gay sonne, that gives ye so good ayd III. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Therfore needs mote he live, that living gives to all III. vi. 47. 9 
 
 death and life attonce unto him gives, III. x. 60. 3 
 
 getteth her And gives to him for wife IV. xii. Arg. 
 
Gives 
 
 Gives— Continued. 
 
 He ffities to this, from that he takes away V. ii. 41. 8 
 
 'Whats this (quoth he) that gives so great a voyce Epig. iv. 7 
 
 Gtues me great hope of your relenting m3'nd : .-Im. xxviii. 2 
 
 Givest. To learned wits givest eourage worthily, Gn. 36 
 
 Glveth. God giveth good for none other end S.C. May 72 
 
 It giveth name unto that axmcient Cittie Col. 112 
 
 giveth comfort to her courage cold : VI. iv. 1. 6 
 
 vertue . . . giveth lawes alone, Epith. 195 
 
 the thing which giveth pleasant grace U.B. 57 
 
 Giving. Sec Life-giving, Light-giving. 
 
 Giving accompt of th' annuall increce Huh. 301 
 
 seeke some other way to gaine by giving, Hub. 350 
 
 To him that hath a whit of Natures giving? Huh. 418 
 
 giving hastie credit to th' accuser ^/^f, 135 
 
 giving warning of th' unwonted sound, I. v. 30. 3 
 
 Giving the bridle to her wanton will HI. i. 60. 3 
 
 Giving her dearest children one by one Unto a dreadfull 
 
 Monster V. x. 13. 6 
 
 So shall you live, by giving lite to me Am. xlix. 14 
 
 Glad, the messenger of tidings glad; /?e/.^ xiv. 3 
 
 my glad hart thereat did much rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 wont to make the jolly shepeheards gladde, S.C. Au. 9 
 
 Both seeming now full glad and joyeous Gn. 483 
 
 The Foxe was glad, and quickly did agree : Hub. 102 
 
 'Good Sir, full glad am I, To take what paines Hub. 270 
 
 The Ape was glad to end the strife so light Hub. 1056 
 
 the glad marchant, that does vew from ground His ship ... I. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Right glad with him to have increast their crew; I. iv. 16. 2 
 
 when he heard of harme he wexcd wondrous glad I. iv. 30. 9 
 
 aU . . . gently grenning, shew a semblance glad I. vi. 11. 7 
 
 all as glad as birdes of joyous Prjone I. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Far off lie wonders what them makes so glad; I. vi. 15. 1 
 
 Glad of such lucjie, the . . . mayd Did her content . . . . I. vi. 19. 1 
 
 glad to gain such favour, gan devise I. vi. 32. 8 
 
 to see him made her glad, I. yiii. 42. 2 
 
 His owne cote he would . . . distribute glad I. x. 39. 9 
 
 The watchman wayting tydings glad to heare ; I. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 she was inly glad her purpose so to gaine II. i. 20. 9 
 
 ever of their loves they would be glad: II. ii. 28. 4 
 
 glad V embosome his affection vile, II. iv. 25. 3 
 
 wondrous glad, out of the path Did lightly leape II. v. IS. 7 
 
 She no lesse glad then he desirous was II. vi. 37. 1 
 
 with glad thankes, and unreproved truth, II. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Socrates ; who, thereof quaffing glad, Pourd out his life ... II. vii. 62. 7 
 
 'glad and faine Beteeme to you this sword II. viii. 19. 5 
 
 Glad was the knight, and with fresh courage fraught, . . .II. viii. 40. 5 
 
 right glad he grew Ij_ yjjj_ gg^ g 
 
 The Palmer, glad With so fresh hew II. viii! 54! 2 
 
 with her bounty and glad countenaunce Doth blesse II. ix. 5. 4 
 
 maketh every creature glad, II. xi. 3. 4 
 
 The royall Maid woxe inly wondrous glad, III. ii. n. 1 
 
 conceiving hope of comfort glad, HI. iii. 51. 3 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death ; HI. iv. 38. 8 
 
 To scome the joy that Jove is glad to seeke: HI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 glad by any meanes her grace to gaine HI. vii. 54! 1 
 
 am I glad that here I now in safety ame III. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Paridell, . . . being glad of so fltte tide III. ix. 32. 8 
 
 of their lovely fellowship full glade, III. x. 44. 8 
 
 Ne ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make him glad III. xi. 41. 9 
 
 She chearetuU, fresh, and full of joyaunce glad., HI. xii. 18. 4 
 
 He, glad of life, that lookt for death III. xi;.' 35] 3 
 
 glad to rest withall IV. ij. 21. 9 
 
 Glad man was he to see that joyous sight, IV. ii. 23. 1 
 
 full glad for thirst, eeh drunk an harty draught ; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Instead of strokes, each other kissed glad, IV. Iii. 49. 3 
 
 Yet all were glad there Florimell to see IV. v. 14. 8 
 
 They were full glad, in hope themselves to get her: IV. v. 21. 2 
 
 Who was right glad to gaine so goodly meed : IV. v. 22. 2 
 
 Full glad of so good end, IV. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Scudamour, now woxen inly glad IV. vi. 28. 1 
 
 as seeming wondrous glad, IV. vii. 24. 8 
 
 how he wexed glad When he it heard IV. vii. 46. 7 
 
 ne once shew'd countenance glad, IV. viii. 2. 7 
 
 he woxe full glad To see his foe .W. viii! 46. 1 
 
 I glad did not gaine say nor strive IV. viii. 56. 8 
 
 whose great desire He glad to satisfle .' IV. ix. 41. 4 
 
 Ne ought on earth that merry is and glad, IV. x. 47. 3 
 
 Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galene glad: IV. xi. 48. 9 
 
 he was full inly glad, V ii 3 s' 
 
 Bracidas and Lucy were right glad, V. iv. 20. 3 
 
 They left behind them, j^iod to be so quit: ', ! v! iv! 25! 2 
 
 Glad from his companie to be so sondred ; V. v. 19. 4" 
 
 The Fayrie, glad to gaine his libertie ! ! ! v! v! ee! 4 
 
 Was glad to yeeld unto his good request, V. vi. 22. 2 
 
 As glad to heare of armes, V. vii 25 5 
 
 as nothing glad To have beheld a spectacle so bad ; ! ! ! ! v! vii! 33! 4 
 
 joyd much in his semblance glad V. vii! 4l! 9 
 
 glad of spoyle and ruinous decay ! V. ix 47 6 
 
 Whereof she glad, . . . Him entertayn'd ! ! ! ! ! v! x. 12. 6 
 
 Out of the pleasant soyle and cities glad, ! v! x! is! 5 
 
 Yet glad at last to make most base submission, V. x. 27. 4 
 
 Whom when he saw on ground, he was full glad, V. .xi. 32. 6 
 
 full fayne And glad he was the slaughter so to stay; .... V. xii. 9.6 
 
 neither glad nor sorie for their sight ; V. xi. 60. 5 
 
 Glad to be quit from that proud Tyrants awe ! V. xii 24 3 
 
 I am right glad To heare these tidings, Vl.'i. 10. 2 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst, ! ! Vl! i! 45 1 
 
 349 
 
 Glance 
 
 Glad — Continued. 
 
 So all returning to the Castle glad, ^H. i. 46. 1 
 
 I yet glad to beare the packe VI. ii. 21. 7 
 
 Full glad and joyous then young Tristram grew ; VI. ii. 35. 6 
 
 'Glad would I surely be, . . . To have thy presence VI. ii. 37. 1 
 
 though she were right glad so rid to bee VI. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Glad of that easement, though it were but small ; VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Right glad was Calepine to bee so rid VI. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Ne she lesse glad; for she so wisely did, VI. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Whereof exceeding glad he to him drew VI. v. 23. 3 
 
 Were glad to heare of that adventure new, VI. vii. 5. 3 
 
 glad of life, and willing eke to wreake The guilt on him . . .VI. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Thereof false Turpin was full glad and faine, VI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 m.iy her feeble leaves with comfort glade — VI. x. 44. 7 
 
 Whereof right glad they seem'd VI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 Whereof they both full glad and blyth did rest, VI. xi. 41. 8 
 
 full glad That he had banisht hunger VII. vii. 30. 3 
 
 His .Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad VII. vii. 4l! 4 
 
 Sometimes I joy when glad occasion fits Am. liv. 6 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayses fill Am. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 As joying in the sight Of these glad many, Ejiith. 294 
 
 And thou, glad Genius I in whose gentle hand Epith. 398 
 
 by signes his glad affection show Froth. 117 
 
 Gladded. Which sight much gladed me ; ' Col 266 
 
 Glade. See Glad. 
 
 they spide, how, in a gloomy glade, Hub. 951 
 
 with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade, I. vii. 4. 4 
 
 as in a hollow glade. Those glaring lampes were sett . . . . I. xi. 14. 8 
 
 At last he came unto a gloomy glade, II. vii. 3. 1 
 
 bathe him in a fountaine by some covert glade: III. i. 36. 9 
 
 none durst passen through that perilous glade: III. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Within that wood there was a covert glade, III. v. 17.1 
 
 Where was their dwelling, in a pleasant glade III. v. 39! 2 
 
 a shady glade Of the Riphoean hils m. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Thrust to an Hynd within some covert glade, IV. vi. 12. 4 
 
 chose out a gloomy glade. Where hardly eye mote see ... . IV. vii. 38. 6 
 
 We chaunst to come foreby a covert glade VI. ii. 16. 3 
 
 They met together in that lucldesse glade; VI. iii. 8. 2 
 
 Farre in the forrest, by a hollow glade VI. iv. 13. 5 
 
 at length unto a woody glade He came VI. v. 17. 6 
 
 Glades, round about me heapt in darksome glades; Gre. 372 
 
 Gladful. Of his successe and glad/ull victory: III. iii. 69. 4 
 
 Some gladjull newes and sure intelligence IV. vi. 34. 4 
 
 follow'd him with gladjull glee v. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Spending their joyous dayes and gladfull nights V. iii. 40. 2 
 
 to whom she straight did hie With gladfull hast V. viii. 6. 6 
 
 The gladfull blessing of posteritie, VI. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Lord ! what gladfull glee They made VI. viii. 37. 1 
 
 making gladfull glee, VI. x. 10. 8 
 
 With gladfull speaches and with lovely cheare ; VI. xi. 50. 3 
 
 Gladfulness. all his gladfulnes, and kingly joyaunce Mui. 208 
 
 Gladllest gladliest I of your fleecie sheepe . . . would take . . Bub. 289 
 Gladly. 'Gladly (said he) what ever such like paine .... Hub. 287 
 
 gladly did them guide, till to the Hall they came I. x. 6. 9 
 
 gladly graunted their desire II. ix. 60. 9 
 
 Upon them gladly would have prov'd his might IV. iv. 3. 8 
 
 She gladly graunted it: V. x. 16. 1 
 
 his beasts did gladly heare, vi. i. 43. 2 
 
 The noble ympe, ... It gladly did accept, VI. ii. 38. 7 
 
 Ne would I gladly combate with mine host VI. iii. 39. 5 
 
 She gladly did of that same babe accept VI. iv. 37. 6 
 
 The which full gladly they did take in grec, VI. v. 89. 3 
 
 Did gladly hearken to his grave beheast VI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 The knight full gladly soone agreed thereto VI. ix. 16. 8 
 
 As meanes of blisse I gladly wil embrace; Am. xxv. 12 
 
 slaying him that would live gladly yours I /(m. Ivii. 12 
 
 Gladness. I goe with gladnesse to my wished rest D. 282 
 
 With sober gladnesse and myld modestie ; I. viii. 26. 5 
 
 wondrous gladnes to her hart applyde III. viii. 2. 9 
 
 The sight whereof did all with gladnesse fill V. iii. 15."'l 
 
 signes of gladnesse all did shew y. iii. 23. 9 
 
 went forth his gladnesse to partake With Beige V. xi. 32. 7 
 
 me revived with hart-robbing gladnesse Am. xxxix. 8 
 
 disdayne Of all worlds gladnesse, Am. Iii. 12 
 
 Gladsome, tree . . . throw forth his gladsome shade Bel.^ v. 2 
 
 tree ... to spread his gladsome gleame Bel.^v. 2 
 
 great mirth and gladsome glee Gn. 184 
 
 meanes of gladsome solace to devise: Hub. 20 
 
 From highest heven in gladsome companee I. x. 56. 3 
 
 Where gladsome Guyon salied forth to land II. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Unto the gladsome port of her intent m. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Thence to depart with glee and gladsome chere IV. iii. 51. 3 
 
 with great joyance and with gladsome glee IV. viii. 59. 6 
 
 gladsome countenaunce nor pleasaimt glee ; IV. ix. 13. 5 
 
 rest her selfe as in a gladsome port, VI. x. 9. 4 
 
 the new yeares joy . . . send. Into the glooming world, his 
 
 gladsome ray : Am. Ixii. 10 
 
 Glaive, laying both his hands upon his glave, iv. vii. 28. 2 
 
 the glaive which he did wield iv. x. 19. 8 
 
 Glaives. With bils and glayves making a dreadfull luster, . . V. xi. 58. 6 
 
 Achilles preassing through the Phrygian glaives, H.L. 233 
 
 Glamorgan, woody hilles . . . hight of him Glamorgan, . . . . II. x. 33. 8 
 Glance. See Eye-glance. 
 
 The glaunce into my heart did glide ; s.C. Au. 93 
 
 through the glaunce Of envies dart Qn. 557 
 
 Most like Alcyon seeming at a glaunce; D. 53 
 
 soone as on that knight his eye did glaunce, II. i. 31. 4 
 
 Unto the bush her eye did suddein glaunce, II. iii. 34. 2 
 
 as the Sunny beanies do glaunce and glide II. v. 2. 4 
 
 as swift as glaunce of eye, A litle Gondelay II. vi. 2. 6 
 
Glance 
 
 Clince—Conlinued. , 
 
 Did roli too lightly, and too often glaurice, m. i. 41- a 
 
 Still did he rove at her with crafty glaunce HI. i- 60. 
 
 etcrnall providence, that has Ouyded thy glaunce, 111. iii. 24. B 
 
 The wicked Steele through his left side did glaunce III. iv. 16. 5 
 
 Whom having slain through luekles arrowes glaunce, .... III. ix. 48. 3 
 with unluckie glaunce Through Cambels shoulder it unwarely 
 
 went IV. iii. 8. 2 
 
 His roving eie did on the Lady glaunce IV. iv. 7. 7 
 
 it on the church doth glance, IV. vi. 14. 4 
 
 The glaunce whereof their dimmed eies would daze VI. x. 4. 3 
 
 Fed on the fuhiesse of that chearctuU glaunce, .Im. xxxix. 11 
 
 Ne one light glance of sensuall desyre Am. Ixxxiii. 3 
 
 some glance doth in mine eie rcmayne Am. Ixxxvii. 8 
 
 suffers not one looke to glaunce awry Epitlt. 236 
 
 Glanced. See Yglanced. 
 
 The stroke . . . from her head unto her shoulder glaunst. . . . I. i. 17. 9 
 
 thence it glaunst Adownc her baeke IV. vi. 13. 3 
 
 thence forth glaunst Ado\™e in vaine IV. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Ran fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofe. . . IV. x. 9. 9 
 being carried with his force forthright Glaunst swiftly by ; . . VI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Glances. See Eye-glances. 
 
 closely eide . . . that glaunces might not glide : III. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Glanceth. Glaunceth from Phoebus face forthright S.C. Au. 83 
 
 Glancing. Sec Wide-glancing. 
 
 She rovde at me with glauncing eye S.C. Au. 79 
 
 the glauncing rayes Of precious stones Gn. 101 
 
 his bright eyes, glauncing full dreadfuUie Gu. 2G2 
 
 glauncing downe his shield from blame him fairly blest. ... I. ii. 18. 9 
 
 slew with glauncing dart amisse A gentle H™d I. vi. 17. 5 
 
 armour . . . Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray ; . 1. vii. 29. 5 
 since that glauncing sight. He hath no powre to hurt, ... 1. viii. 21. 6 
 Steele, . . . glauncing by, foorth passed forward right. ... 1. xi. 16. 5 
 
 glauncing from his scaly necke I. xi. 20. 6 
 
 glauncing fire out of the yron plaid, I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 glauncing fell On his horse necke II. v. 4. 4 
 
 glauncing on his helmet II. v. 6. 4 
 
 faire lookes, glancing like evening lights; II. v. 33. 3 
 
 glauncing downe would not his owner byte ; II. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Glauncing unwares in charmed looking glas III. iii. 24. 2 
 
 glauncing fel to ground, but him .annoyed naught III. v. 24. 9 
 
 glauncing on the tempred metall III. vii. 40. 8 
 
 she saw with sodaine glauncing eye IV. vii. 36. 1 
 
 glauncing downe his thigh the purple bloud forth drew. . . V. v. 9. 9 
 
 The glauncing sparkles through her bever glared, V. vi. 38. 7 
 
 glauncing on her shoulder-plate it bit Unto the bone, ... V. vii. 33. 2 
 
 glauncing by deceived him of that he desjTid VI. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Glauncing askew, as if his enemies He scorned VI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 I mote perceive how, in her glauncing sight Am. xvi. 5 
 
 glancing through the cj'es with countenance coy U.L. 122 
 
 Glared. The glauncing sparkles through her bever glared, ... V. vi. 38. 7 
 eies. Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde, ... VI. vii. 42. 2 
 
 Glaring, glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadful! shade. I. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Glass. See Bubble-glass, Crystal-glass, Hour-glass, Look- 
 ing-glass. 
 
 out of his packe a glasse he tooke, S.C. May 274 
 
 for the love of the glasse he did see .S.C. May 283 
 
 as a glasse upon the water shone Ti. 220 
 
 well could file his tongue as smooth as glas: I. i. 35. 7 
 
 all embrewd in blood his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 linger till the glas be all out ronne? I. ix. 47. 8 
 
 this bright Angels towre quite dims that towre of glas.' . . . I. x. 58. 9 
 
 Like to the world itselfe, and seemd a world of glas III. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Ybuilded all of glasse, by Magicke powre, III. ii. 20. 7 
 
 in that enchaunted glasse she saw ; IV. vi. 26. 6 
 
 like to christall glasse. Yet glasse was not, IV. x. 39. 7 
 
 likest glasse did seeme IV. x. 39. 9 
 
 see not perfect things but in a glas: VI. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 Yet is that glasse so gay, that it can blynd VI. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Ne could be scene but like an image in a glass VII. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Nor unto Glasse; such basenesse mought offend her .-Im. ix. 12 
 
 in your glasse . . . Your goodly selfe for evermore to vew : . Am. xlv. 1 
 
 Glasses, bells, and babes, and glasses, in hys packe: S.C. May 240 
 
 Glassy, upon the glassy See A bridge of bras, II. x. 73. 8 
 
 Such was the glass;/ globe that Merlin made 111. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Glance. Her aged Nourse, whose name was Glance hight, . . III. ii. 30. 2 
 
 That when old Glauce saw, HI. ii. 62. 7 
 
 Old Glauce cast to cure this Ladies griefe ; III. iii. 5. 2 
 
 Then Glauce thus: 'Let not it thee offend III. iii. 15. 6 
 
 'Glance, what needes this colourable word 111. iii. 19. 3 
 
 'But read,' (saide Glauce) 'thou Magitian, III. iii. 25. 1 
 
 old Glauce thither led Faire Britomart, III. iii. 59. 6 
 
 old Glauce gan with sharpe repriefe Her to restraine, . . . III. iv. 11. 4 
 
 lookt on Glauce grim ; IV. i. 60. 3 
 
 He for revenge had guiltlesse Glauce slaine: IV. i. 52. 4 
 
 Such us'd wise Glauce to that wrathfull knight IV. ii. 3. 1 
 
 For ought that Glauce could or doe or say IV. v. 31. 6 
 
 Glauce, seeing all that chaunced there, IV. vi. 25. 1 
 
 when Glauce thus gan wisely all upknit : IV. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Till Glauce thus: 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd IV. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galene glad : IV. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Glauconome. seeming still to smile, Glauconome, IV. xi. 50. S 
 
 Glaucus. Glaucus, that wise southsayes understood ; IV. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Glave. Sec Glaive. 
 
 Gleam, tree ... to spread his gladsome gleame, Bel.^ v. 2 
 
 Gleams, like sunny beames, . . . shewe their golden gleames, . III. ix. 20. 8 
 Mongst which crept litle Angels through the glittering 
 
 gleames V. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Glean. As they which gleane, the reliques use to gather, , . . Ro. xxx. 13 
 Glee, all this glee had no continuaunce : S.C.F. '224 
 
 350 
 
 Glittering 
 
 Glee — Continued. 
 
 the Kidde made him good glce^ S.C. May 282 
 
 'Now leave, ye ehcphoards boyes, your merry glee; .S'.G. D. 139 
 
 long lasting life with joyous glee, Gn. B9 
 
 great mirth and gladsome glee On. 184 
 
 Then made they revell route and goodly glee; Hub. 558 
 
 all that goodly glee, T.M. 181 
 
 all the people followe with great glee, I. v. 16. 7 
 
 'Most goodly glee . . , She to me made, I. ix. 14. 1 
 
 nor for gold nor glee will I abyde By you, 1. ix. 32. 7 
 
 entortainos with comely courteous glee; I. x. 6. 5 
 
 him salute with well beseeming glee; I. x. 15. 7 
 
 The whiles the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii. 6. 9 
 
 they were entertaynd with courteous And comely glee . . . 111. i. 31. 5 
 
 Their goodly entertainement and great glee III. i. 42. 2 
 
 Thence to depart with glee and gladsome chere IV. iii. 51. 3 
 
 in her joyous glee, To view the thrals iV. viii. 52. 2 
 
 with great joyance and with gladsome glee IV. viii. 59. 6 
 
 gladsome countenaunce nor pleasaunt glee; IV. ix. 13. 5 
 
 follow'd him with gladfull glee, V. iii. 34. 8 
 
 AVith whom great feast and goodly glee he fond \'. iv. 3. 4 
 
 fild with courage and with joyous glee, V. vii. 25. 4 
 
 For guiftes of gold or any worldly glee, V. xi. 63. 3 
 
 goodly glee and feast to them she made VI. i. 46. 3 
 
 no meanes to comfort, nor procure her glee VI. iii. 43. 9 
 
 A faire young Mayden, full of comely glee; VI. vi. 10. 7 
 
 With all the courteous glee and goodly feast VI. vi. 41. 4 
 
 Ijovd ! what gladfull glee They made VI. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Were met to make their sports and merrie glee, VI. ix. 41. 2 
 
 making gladfull glee, VI. x. 10. 8 
 
 this way comming from feastfull glee VI. x. 22. 4 
 
 Then came October full of merry glee; VII. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Glen, woes the Widdowes daughter of the glenne; S.C. Ap. 26 
 
 There in a gloomy hollow glen HI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Glib. With heary glib deform'd and meiger face, IV. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Glide. The glaunce into my heart did glide; S.C. Au. 93 
 
 the stiffe beame . . . did glyde Close under his left wing, . 1. xi. 20. 6 
 
 as the Sunny beames do glaunce and glide II. v. 2. 4 
 
 closely eide . . . that glaunces might not glide: III. ix. 27. 5 
 
 secretly did gh/de Into his heart, III. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Stayd not, till through his curat it did glyde, V. viii. 34. 8 
 
 The sweete eye-glaunccs, that like arrowes glide; Am. xvii. 9 
 
 Glided. See Glode. 
 
 Glider. Ilt-y, ho, the glgder ! 5.C. Au. 94 
 
 Glides. Through both whose borders swiftly downe it glides. . IV. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Gliding, glyding through the ayre lights all the heavens darke. VI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Glimpse. Whom scone as Talus spide by glims of night, , . .V. vi. 29. 5 
 
 by th* uncertaine glims of starry night, VI. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Scene but a glims of this which I pretend, II.H.B. 221 
 
 Glister, bloodie eyes doo glister firie red ; On. 350 
 
 Yet through that darksome vale do glister bright ; Col. 495 
 
 the bright glister of their beames cleare 111. i. 32. 8 
 
 it did glister like the golden sand, IV. vi. 20. 7 
 
 beames, which then did glystcr fayre ; I'roth. 4 
 
 Glistered, golden aygulets, that glistred bright 11. iii. 26. 7 
 
 glistrtyl all with gold and glorious shew III. i. 41. 3 
 
 Gllsteretb. that glistreth bright With burning starres . . . . I. x. 50. 5 
 His glorious face ! which glistereth else so bright, II.H.B. 118 
 
 Glistering. See Bright-glistering. 
 
 shoure Gan quench the glystering flame Bcl.^ ix. 12 
 
 his golden Charet glistering light ; On. 67 
 
 Ne glistering of golde, On. 99 
 
 Upon his head his glistering Burganet, Mui. 73 
 
 His glorious colours, and his glistering eies Miii. 336 
 
 his glistring armor made A litle glooming light I. i. 14. 4 
 
 Queene ... In glistring gold and perelesse pretious stone ; . I. iv. 8. 6 
 Phoebus . . . hurld his glistring beams through gloomy ayre. . 1. v. 2. B 
 
 so exceeding shone his glistring ray, I. vii. 34. 5 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew, I. ix. 18. 2 
 
 with his glistring armes does ill agree ; I. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Those glistring armes that heven with light did fill, I. xi. 4. 8 
 
 glistring glosse, darkned with filthy dust, II. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Glistring in armes and battailous aray, II. vii. 37. 2 
 
 as in glistring glory she did sitt, II. vii. 46. 1 
 
 Their fruit were golden apples glistring bright, II. vii. 54. 1 
 
 all armed bright In glistring steele, II. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Glistring in armes and warlike ornament, II. xi. 24. 2 
 
 the glistring walles were hong With warlike spoiles .... III. xi. 52. 1 
 
 her glistring helmet she unlaced; IV. i. 13. 1 
 
 Pactolus gliMring with his golden flood; IV. xi. 20. 8 
 
 In glistering armes right goodly well-beseene, V. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Glistring like gold amongst the plights enrold, V. ix. 28. 7 
 
 All glistring glorious in their Makers light II.H.L. 56 
 
 All sowd with glistring stars more thicke then grasse, .... II.H.B. 53 
 
 Glisters, his Adamants with which he shines And glisters 
 
 wide, IV. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Glltterand. See Glittering. 
 
 Ygyrt with belts of glitterand gold, S.C. Jul. 177 
 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eies amaze. . . . 1. iv. 16. 9 
 
 His glitterand armour shined far away, 1. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Soone as those glitterand armes he did espye, II. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Eftsoones himselfe in glitterand armes he dight, II. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Glittering. See Glitterand. 
 
 Upon the glyttering wave doth playe, S.C. Au. 91 
 
 A trophee cf his glittering spoyles and treasure, Gn. 127 
 
 His glittering breast he lifteth up on hie, Gn. 258 
 
 his owne armes when glittering he did spy III. xii. 12. 4 
 
 the waves, glittering like Christall glas IV. xi. 27. 3 
 
 glittering spangs that did like starres appeare, IV. xi. 45. 5 
 
 crept litle Angels through the glittering gleames V. ix. 28. 9 
 
Globe 
 
 351 
 
 Glory 
 
 Globe, fall, that seerad to shake The stedfast globe of earth, . . I. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Such was the glassy globe that Merlin made, III. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Globes. In rolling globes up to the vautcd skies Col. CH 
 
 Glode. Like sparke of fire that from the andvile glode, .... IV. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Gloom, at last I see it gloomc, Epith. 285 
 
 Glooming, the glooming skies Warnd them CoL 954 
 
 A litle glooming light, much like a shade; I. i. 14. 5 
 
 Phoebus in the glooming East I. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Now glooming sadly, so to cloke her matter ; VI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 the new yearcs joy . . . send, Into the glooming world, . . . Am. Ixii. 10 
 
 Gloomy, they spide, how, in a gloomy glade, Hub. 951 
 
 In gloomic evening, when the wearie Sun, />. 22 
 
 Phoebus . . . hurld his glistring beams through gloomy ayre. . I. v. 2. 5 
 
 with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade, I. vii. 4. 4 
 
 At last he came unto a gloomy glade, II. vii. 3. 1 
 
 A gloomy grove of mirtle trees did rise, III. vi. 43. 3 
 
 There in a gloomy hollow glen III. vii. 6. 1 
 
 th' Earthes gloomy shade Did dim the brightncsse III. x. 46. 6 
 
 Like as a gloomie cloud IV. i. 45. 6 
 
 By that the gloomy evening on them fell, IV. iv. 25. 6 
 
 chose out a gloomy glade, IV. vii. 38. 6 
 
 to the gloomy world itselfe bewray*d: IV. x. 62. 7 
 
 Did underneath them make a gloomy shade, VI. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Gloriana. adventure . . . That greatest Gloriana to him gave, I. i. 3. 2 
 
 Forthwith to court of Gloriane 1 sped, I. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Gloriane, great Queene of glory bright, I. vii, 46. 6 
 
 Elfin Emperours, Till time of Gloriane II. x. Arg. 
 
 they Glorian call that glorious flowre : II. x. 76. 8 
 
 Long mayst thou, Glorian, live II. x. 76. 9 
 
 either Gloriana let her chuse, III. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 his avowed quest, Which he had undertane to Gloriane ; . . V. viii. 3. 3 
 Appointed by that mightie Faerie Prince, Great Gloriane, . V. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Great Gloriana, greatest Majesty I VI. x. 28. 3 
 
 Glorlana's. (Save onely Glorianaes heavenly hew, VI. x. 4. 7 
 
 Glories, glories most in mortall miseries P. 152 
 
 Does all their decdes deface, and dims their glories all. . . . III. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Glorified, with sweete Poets verse be glorifide Ti. 427 
 
 Progeny ; . . . By whose endevours they are glorifide, .... Ded. Son. iv. 8 
 
 on knight so goodly glorifyde, III. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Admir'd of all the people and much glorifide IV. iii. 51. 9 
 
 With great successe, that her hath glorifide, V. iv. 33. 7 
 
 With tryumph entertayn'd and glorifyde, V. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Glorify, the wilde beasts whom armes did glorifie, Hub. 1184 
 
 Whose merits they to glorifie do chose Ti. 371 
 
 him, whom all the world did glorifie: Ti. 663 
 
 hable . . . her name to glorifie Col. 379 
 
 That warlike feats doest highest glorifie II. iii. 38. 3 
 
 Oxford, thine doth Thame most glorify IV. xi. 26. 9 
 
 through the world thereby should glorifie his name VI. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Glorious. See Vainglorious. 
 
 An Hydra was of warriours glorious, Ro. x. 6 
 
 What bootes it then to come from glorious Forefathers, . . . 7'..!/. 445 
 
 Admirers of her glorious excellence ; T.M. 584 
 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature, Mui. 213 
 
 His glorious colours, and his glistering eies .Mui. 336 
 
 in remembrance of that glorious bright Col. 46 
 
 plaine attire such gl&rious gallantry Disdaines Col. 729 
 
 comprise Those glorious ornaments of hevenly grace, .... Ded. Son. xvi. ", 
 
 glorious fire it kindled in his hart ; I. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 that true glorious type of thine, I. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore I. i. 2. 3 
 
 (That greatest Glorious Queene of Faery lond) I. i. 3. 3 
 
 In so ritch weedcs, and seeming glorious show, I. ii. 21. 5 
 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound: I. iv. 7. 2 
 
 To dim the brightnesse of her glorious throne I. iv, 8. 8 
 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eies amaze. ... I. iv. 16. 9 
 hart that ... is with childe of glorious great intent, ... 1. v. 1. 2 
 haughtie Helmet . . . Both glorious brightnesse and great 
 
 terrour bredd: I. vii. 31. 2 
 
 that most glorious house, that glistreth bright I. x. 50. 5 
 
 The knight . . . gajus Most glorious victory I. xi. Arg. 
 
 glorious light of her sunshyny face, I, xii. 23. 2 
 
 enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters . . . . II. i. 32. 3 
 
 be these the parts Of glorious knighthood, II. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive, II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 great or glorious in mortall eye II. ii. 41. 4 
 
 So glorious mirrhour of celestiall grace, II. iii. 25. 6 
 
 glorious spoiles, purchast in perilous fight: II. v, 26. 3 
 
 massy gold of glorious guifte, II. vii. 28. 4 
 
 so glorious bayte Would tempt his guest II. vii. 34. 3 
 
 the trew lively-head Of that most glorious visage II. ix. 3. 4 
 
 they Glorian call that glorious flowre: II. x. 76. 8 
 
 greatest and most glorious thing on ground II. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Cannot your glorious pourtraict figure playne III. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Did sparckle forth great light, and glorious did appeare. . . HI. i. 32. 9 
 
 glistred all with gold and glorious shew, III. i. 41. 3 
 
 Ne in so glorious spoile themselves embosse: III. i. 64. 8 
 
 My glorious Soverainea goodly auncestrye III. iii. 4. 7 
 
 glorious Features of beautie, and all shapes select, Ill, vi. 12. 3 
 
 to rest in glorious victorye III. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Her goodly personage and glorious hew, III. ix. 23. 6 
 
 What boots it boast thy glorious descent III. ix. 33. 6 
 
 brings forth glorious flowres of fame, IV. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Made him seeme happie for so glorious theft ; IV. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Ne desperate of glorious victorie ; IV. iii. 25. 2 
 
 hearts quite robbed with so glorious sight IV. iv. 16. 5 
 
 that gloriout prize to gaine IV. iv. 26. 5 
 
 That glorious belt did in it sdfe containe, IV. v. 2. 8 
 
 Then did her glorious flowre wex dead and wan IV. viii. 32. 8 
 
 from that goodly glorious flowre proceed, IV. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Glorious— Con(tnwed. 
 
 though sweet love to conquer glorious bee, IV. x. 3. 8 
 
 no intreatie would forgoe so glorious spoyle IV. x. 55. 9 
 
 That glorious spoyle of beautie with me lead IV. x. 58. 3 
 
 that same great glorious lampe of light, V. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 makes them like himselfe in glorious sight V. Pr. 10. 7 
 
 The glorious picture vanisheth away, V. iii. 25. 6 
 
 what a glorious shew he made in all their sights V. iii. 39. 9 
 
 beautie is more glorious bright and cleie, VI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 that goodly glorious gaze VI. x. 4. 1 
 
 they their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd sawe ; VII. vii. 7. 8 
 
 The glorious pouitraict of that Angels face, Am. xvii. 1 
 
 In which her glorious jinage placed is; .4m. xxii. 6 
 
 decke her head with glorious bayes Am. xxix. 13 
 
 that same glorious beauties ydle boast Am. xii. 9 
 
 The glorious image of the Makers beautie Im. Ixi. 1 
 
 Most glorious Lord of lyfe ! Am. Ixviii. 1 
 
 The happy purchase of my glorious spoile Am. Ixix. 13 
 
 in the hcvens wryte your glorious name Am. Ixxv. 12 
 
 tume to nought and loose that glorious hew; Am. Ixxix. 6 
 
 enchased Your glorious name in golden monimcnt im. Ixxxii. 8 
 
 Phoebus gins to shew his glorious hed Epith. 77 
 
 glorious lampe of love ! Epith. 288 
 
 for the guerdon of theyr glorious merit, Epith. 421 
 
 Beauties glorious beame II. L. 116 
 
 The Sunne more bright and glorious doth appeare; ILL. 277 
 
 All glistring glorious in their Makers light II.IJ.L. 56 
 
 Next to Himselfe in glorious degree, II.H.L. 93 
 
 In which he reigned with his glorious syre II.IJ.L. 135 
 
 O glorious Morning- Starre I O Lampe of Light! II.H.L. 170 
 
 Whose glorious beames all fleshly sense doth daze II.H.L. 278 
 
 So full their eyes are of that glorious sight, II.H.B. 281 
 
 And glorious images in heaven wrought II.H.B. 3 
 
 Whence they doe still behold the glorious face H.H.li. 80 
 
 His glorious facet which glistereth else so bright, II.H.B. 118 
 
 nil about him sheddeth glorious light: H.Il.B. 161 
 
 More excellent, more glorious, more divine, II.H.B. 171 
 
 beautie . . . Sparkled on her from Gods owne glorious face, . II.H.B. 207 
 
 great Elisaes glorious name may ring Proth. 157 
 
 Gloriously. In goodly colours gloriously arrayd ; Am.lxx.i 
 
 Glory. She seemde with glorie of the scarlet faire, liev. ii. 6 
 
 auncient glory (glorie^) of the Romaine pearea (lordes^). . . Bet. iv. 8 
 the great (om.^) glorie (glory^) and the auncient praise, . . Bel. x. 6 
 
 trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie, Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 Your glorie, fairest of all earthly thing! Ro. i. 14 
 
 Mausolus worke will be the Carians glorie ; Ro. ii. 7 
 
 th' heavens in glorie triumpht over all: Ro. xii. 8 
 
 The Romane triumplis glorie to beholde Ro. xiv. 12 
 
 if that time doo let thy glorie live Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 Let therefore nought, that great is, therein glorie, Van. viii. 13 
 
 all his glory in his cruell clawes Van. x. 6 
 
 The glory eke much greater then the gayne: S.C. O. 20 
 
 the glorie bee Of the Pierian streames, dn. 25 
 
 Let everlasting lightsome glory strive, Gn. 55 
 
 Their match in glorie, mightie, fierce, and coy ; Gn. 494 
 
 Hector, the glorie of the Trojan field: (,'n. 516 
 
 The glorie of the stock of Tantalus fJn. 546 
 
 Resembling Aarons glorie in his place: Hub. 463 
 
 Tickled with glorie and rash covetise: Hub. 996 
 
 in his new glory sheene Hub. 1066 
 
 wont to be the glorie of gay wits, T.M. 182 
 
 His love, his truth, his glorie, and his might, T.M. 513 
 
 *0 vaine worlds glorie t Ti. 43 
 
 'He now is dead, and all his glorie gone, Ti. 218 
 
 sits in highest seate Of this worlds glorie, Ti. 464 
 
 In glorie, or in greatnes to excell, Ti. 555 
 
 glorie of the world your high thoughts scome, Ti. 681 
 
 *She is the Rose, the glorie of the day, D. 232 
 
 in a moment loose their grace and glorie D. 497 
 
 Whose glorie greater then my simple thought, Col. 333 
 
 To end th,v glorie which he hath begun : Col. 409 
 
 Excelling most in glorie and great light: Coi. 497 
 
 glorie that in simple eie Seeme greatest, Col. 721 
 
 That her bright glorie else hath much defamed Col. 910 
 
 th' antique glory of thine auncestry Ded. Son. iii. 6 
 
 that Emperesso, The worlds sole glory Ded. Son. xi. 4 
 
 that most Heroicke spirit, . . . the glory of our daies, .... Ded. Son. xv. 2 
 Armor.v, Wherein ye have great glory wonne this day, . . . I. i. 27. 6 
 to compare Whether in beauties glorie did exceede: . . . . I. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Proud of such glory . . . He leaves the welkin way I. iv. 9. 5 
 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine . . . . I. iv. 15. 7 
 
 that same envious gage Of victors glory I. iv. 39. 6 
 
 to augment the glorie of his guile. His dearest love I. iv. 42. 1 
 
 Th' eteraall brood of glorie excellent: I. v. 1. 4 
 
 The conquest yours ; I yours ; the shield, and glory yours.* , . I. v. 14, 9 
 He had . . . fild far landes with glorie of his might: . . . . I. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Gloriane, great Queene of glory bright I. vii. 46. 6 
 
 glory does to them for guerdon graunt: I. x. 59. 8 
 
 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?' I. x. 62. 2 
 
 feeble eyes your glory may behold, II. pr. 5. 3 
 
 he hath great glory wonne TI. i. 19. 9 
 
 spred his glory through all countryes wide II. i. 35. 4 
 
 My Soveraine, Whose glory is in gracious deeds, II. ii. 43. 6 
 
 A pleasing vaine of glory he did f>'nd II. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Great glory and gay spoile, sure hast thou gott, II. iv. 45. 6 
 
 Is all his force forlome, and all his glory donne? II. v. 35. 9 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore II. vi. 36. 6 
 
 whom I lust do heape with glory and renowne?' II. vii. 11. 9 
 
 His glory did enhaunce, and pompous pryde display II. vii. 44. 9 
 
 as in glistring glory she did sitt, II. vii, 46. 1 
 
Glory 
 
 352 
 
 Go 
 
 Glory— Continued. .. e* « 
 
 goodly was their glory to behold ; II. vn. 54. 2 
 
 More fflory thought to give life then decay, II. yiii. 51. 4 
 
 Whose fflory shineth as the morning starre, II. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Through great desire of fflort/ and of fame ; II. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Conceive such soveraine {/lory and great bountyhed ? . . . . II. x. 2 .9 
 
 the glory of her sex, II. x. 20. 6 
 
 no moniment of Brutus, nor of Britons glorie auncient. . . .11. x. 36. 9 
 
 Great was his power and glorie II. x. 76. 1 
 
 Ixjng mayst thou, Glorian, live in glory and great powre ! . II. x. 76. 9 
 
 Revivj-ng thought of glory and of fame, U. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Where is the Antique glory now become, III. iv. 1. 1 
 
 To hunt for glory and renowmed prayse III. i. 3. 3 
 
 for glorie of great valiaunce, HI- iv. 3. 3 
 
 to advaunce his name and glory more, III. iv. 21. 6 
 
 That mortall men her glory should admyre III. v. 52. 6 
 
 Your glory sett to chace the salvage beasts, III. vi. 'J.2. 2 
 
 all their glory to the ground downe flings, HI. vi. 39. 5 
 
 His glory did repose, and credit did raaintaine III. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Most vertuous virgin! glory be thy meed, 111. viii. 42. 6 
 
 doth blend The shyning glory of your soveraine light ; . . . . III. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Their ofspring hath . . . later glory shent? III. ix. 33. 9 
 
 The glory of the later world to spring, III. ix. 44. 2 
 
 in all glory and gieat enterprise, HI. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Ne in small meares containe his glory great, HI- ix. 46. 8 
 
 So shall your glory bee advaunced mach, III. x. 28. 5 
 
 Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pay: III. s. 31. 7 
 
 Even immortal prayse and glory wyde, III. xii. 39. 6 
 
 all their glory quite decayd ; . HI. xii. 42. 4 
 
 with great glorie both the shield of love ... he brought 
 
 away. IV. i. 2. 6 
 
 That shall you win more glory than ye here find gaines.' . . IV. ii. 27. 9 
 
 For glorie vaine, their fellowship to lose, IV. iv. 14. 5 
 
 much he gan his glorie to envy, IV. iv. 28. 4 
 
 A stranger knight, that did his i^/on'e shend : IV. iv. 43. 8 
 
 That many wish to win for glorie vaine, IV. v. 2. 6 
 
 What glorie, or what guerdon hast thou found IV. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Loose so immoitall glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Whose glorie is to aide all suppliants pore, V. i. 4. 6 
 
 Their greatest glory for their rightfuU deedes, V. ii. 1. 6 
 
 To tell the glorie of the feast that day V. iii. 3. 1 
 
 'By which that glorie gotten doth appeare V. iii. 22. 4 
 
 her glory to partake ; V. vii. 36. 2 
 
 her glorie to commend, V. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Dispreds the glorie of her leaves gay; V. xii. 13. 6 
 
 eke her champions glorie sounded overall V. xii. 24. 9 
 
 That shall you glory gaine More then his love, VI. i. 27. 4 
 
 he grace and glory wonne alwaies, VI, vi. 4. 4 
 
 Love hath the glory of his kingdome left, VI. viii. 1. 2 
 
 thighes, whose glorie did appeare Like a triumphal Arch, . . VI. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Reaping eternall glorie of his restlesse paines VI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 daily doe behold The glorie of the great VI. ix. 28. 2 
 
 'Simne of the world, great glory of the sky, VI. x. 28. 1 
 
 when thy glory shall be farre displayd To future age VI. x. 28. 8 
 
 th* onely glory of his might VI. x. 40. 9 
 
 Where Cynthia raignes in everlasting glory, VII. vi. 8. 2 
 
 t' envic her that in such glory raigned VII. vi. 10. 6 
 
 Bellona, whose great glory thou doost spight, VII. vi. 32. 5 
 
 this worlds worthlesse glory to embase, Am. xvii. 3 
 
 But taketh glory in her cruelnesse Im. xx. 12 
 
 all worlds glorie is but drosse uncleane, Am. xxvii. 2 
 
 To sing the glory of their famous deedes Am. xxix. 8 
 
 All this worlds glory seemeth vayne to me, Am. xxxv. 13 
 
 how litle glory ye have gayned -4m. xxxvi. 10 
 
 And greater glory thinke, to save then spill Am. xlix. 4 
 
 glory thinke to make these cruel stoures Am. Ivii. 10 
 
 what glory can be got, In slaying him Am. Ivii. 11 
 
 much greater glory gate, Am. Ixvi. 9 
 
 Resembling heavens glory in her light, Am. Ixxii. 6 
 
 To speake her prayse and glory excellent, Am. Ixxiv. 11 
 
 Bring home with you the glory of her gaine Epith. 244 
 
 to receive the triimiph of your glorie, H.L. 34 
 
 Who can expresse the glorie of thy might? ILL. 49 
 
 Certes small glory doest thou winne hereby, H.L. 153 
 
 herein eke thy glory seemeth more, ILL. 162 
 
 thy blisse, and heavens glorie n.L. 279 
 
 your bright glorie darkned quiglit; II. Ti. 165 
 
 the garland of your glorie marre, II.B. 174 
 
 In endlesse glorie and immortall might, II.H.L. 37 
 
 Where they behold the glorie of his light, H.H.L. 69 
 
 Eternall King of Glorie, Lord of Might, H.H.L. 172 
 
 The glory of our heavenly riches lay, H.H.L. 229 
 
 all earthea glorie, on which men do gaze, H.H.L. 275 
 
 Th* Idee of his pure glorie present still Before thy face, . , H.H.L. 284 
 
 That with the glorie of so goodly sight H.H.B. 15 
 
 The glory of that Majestic Divine, H.H.B. 124 
 
 On that bright Sunne of Glorie fixe thine eyes, H.H.B. 139 
 
 With the great glorie of that wondrous light H.H.B. 176 
 
 the worlds faire ornament. And heavens glorie, Proth. 92 
 
 a noble Peer, Great Englands glory, Proth. 146 
 
 Glory's, for faire ladies love and glories gaine, HI. ix. 37. 7 
 
 That enterprize for greatest glories gayne IV. ix. 4. 5 
 
 is ought so bright And beautifull as glories bcames appeare, V. xi. 62. 8 
 
 Her glories pride that none may it repayre Am. Iviii. 8 
 
 Close. See Gloze. 
 
 Gloss, glistring glosse, darkned with filthy dust, II. vii. 4. 3 
 
 He much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 Glove, hery with hymnea thy lasses glove; S.C. F. 62 
 
 Glow, told, it flames; and, hidden, it does glow, I. ix. 8. 7 
 
 downe both sides two wide long earea did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Gloze. soeke to glose upon the text ; Gn. Ded. 10 
 
 Glozlng. he could well his glozing speaches frame III. viii. 14. 4 
 
 Glued. Glcired togither with some subtile matter Col. 217 
 
 Glutted, with the weedes be glutted S.C. Jul. 112 
 
 with many a Lambe had glutted his gulfe, S.C. S. 185 
 
 with your carkasses wild beasts be glutted D. 350 
 
 Glutting. See Eye-glutting. 
 
 Glutton, He casts his glutton sense to satlsfle, Mui. 179 
 
 Gluttony. Gluttonie, malice, pride, and covetize, Hub. 1309 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, I. iv. 21, 1 
 
 Such one was Gluttony, the second of that crew I. iv. 23. 9 
 
 For Steward was excessive Gluttony, I. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Gnar. he gan to reare his bristles strong, And felly gnarre, . . I. v. 34. 6 
 
 Gnash, teeth he still did grind And grimly gnash, II. iv. 15. 4 
 
 both did gnash their teeth, and both did threten life II. vii. 21 .9 
 
 Gnashed, he gnasht his teeth to see Those heapes of gold . . 1. iv. 31. 6 
 
 gnasht his yron tuskes at that displeasing sight IV. x. 33. 9 
 
 gnashed with his teeth, V. ii. 18. 7 
 
 gnasht his teeth, and his head at him shooke V. xi. 12. 8 
 
 Gnashing, the feend his gnashing teeth did grate, II. vii. 34. 1 
 
 with gnashing teeth did bite The bitter earth III. v. 22. 1 
 
 Gnashing his cruell teeth at him in vaine, VI. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Gnashing his grinded teeth with griesly looke, VI. v. 26. 1 
 
 Gnat. A Gnat, unto the sleepie Shepheard went ; Gn. 283 
 
 The Image of that Gnat appeard to him, Gn. 324 
 
 To thee, small Gnat, in lieu of his life saved ; Gn. 687 
 
 Gnat's. May by this Gnatts complaint be easily knowen. , . . Gn. Ded. 14 
 
 excuse This Gnats small Poeme, Gn. 5 
 
 lighter seeme than this Gnats idle name Gn. 8 
 
 that Gnats death, which deeply was imprest, Gn. 645 
 
 Gnats. A cloud of cumbrous gnattes doe him molest, I. i. 23. 5 
 
 As when a swarme of Gnats at eventide II. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Gnaw, disdaine and rancour, which did gnaw His hart .... II. viii. 50. 7 
 
 Another in her teeth did gnaw a rush ; II. ix. 35. 8 
 
 gnaw his gealous hart, IV. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Gnawed. On which she fed and gnawed hungrily, V. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Gnawing. See Heart-gnawing. 
 
 The gnawing envie, the hart-fretting feare, H.L. 259 
 
 'The gnawing anguish, and sharp gelosy, II. iv. 23. 1 
 
 gnawing Gealosy, . . . his bitter lips did bight ; II. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Gnawing her nayles for felnesse and for yre, IV. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Gnawn. See Half-gnawn. 
 
 Gnidus. See Cnidus. 
 
 Go. See Ago, Outgo, Overgo. 
 
 Goe, little booke I To his Booke 1 
 
 I cast to goe a shooting S.C. Mar. 63 
 
 Ladyes of the lake behight, That unto her goe S.C. Ap. 121 
 
 time, I gesse, homeward to goe : S.C. Jun. 117 
 
 Theyr good is with them goe: S.C. Jul. 118 
 
 if you goe nye, S.C. S. 116 
 
 Is faded quite, and into dust i/goe S.C. N. 76 
 
 Goe, lyttle Calender ! S.C. Env. 7 
 
 Goe but a lowly gate S.C. Env. 8 
 
 fayre Naiades, Go too, Gn. 27 
 
 Go ye with them, go, cursed damosells, Gn. 393 
 
 durst those lowest shadowes goe to see, Gn. 438 
 
 boldlie doth amongst the boldest go; Hub. 666 
 
 Did ever after scome on foote to goe Hub. 752 
 
 Whilst through the forest rechlesse they did goe, Hub. 950 
 
 Till that the Foxe forth toward them did goe, Hub. 1074 
 
 Unto the King so rash ye may not goe; Hub. 1214 
 
 now thou maist go pack ; T.M. 39S 
 
 May now goe prune his plumes T.M. 402 
 
 Go beg with us, and be companions still T.M. 407 
 
 So wailing backe go to their wofuU toomb Ti. i9 
 
 ' "1 goe, and long desired have to goe; D. 281 
 
 I goe with gladnesse to my wished rest, D. 282 
 
 ' "Yet, ere I goe, a pledge I leave with thee D. 288 
 
 round about doth goe Like a Mill-wheele D. 431 
 
 \mder ground to goe to give them light />. 478 
 
 without taking leave he foorth did goe D. 563 
 
 how we rashly go To serve that God, Col. 797 
 
 he was . . . unhable once to stirre or go; I. iv. 23. 2 
 
 well he could not touch, nor goe, nor stand I. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Duessa ... to hell does goe I. v. Arg. 
 
 *Go€, caytive Elfe, him quickly overtake, I. v. 11. 1 
 
 Goe, guiltie ghost, to him my message make, I. v. 11. 3 
 
 'Goe now, proud Miscreant, I. v. 13. 1 
 
 Goe say, his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 Go, gather up the reliques of thy race; I. v. 24. 2 
 
 Or else goe them avenge, I. v. 24. 3 
 
 Lo! now I goe with thee.* I. v. 27. 9 
 
 Goe to then, O thou . . . sonne Of great Apollo ! I. v. 43. 6 
 
 Go, find some other play-fellowes, I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 To her yeeld passage gainst his Lord to goe, I. viii. 13. 7 
 
 They let her goe at will, and wander waies unlmo^vne. ... I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 The further he doth goe, the further he doth stray I. ix. 43. 9 
 
 doe no further goe, no further stray, I. ix. 44. 1 
 
 To come and goe with tidings from the heart, I. ix. 51. 6 
 
 With many rather for to goe astray, I. x. 10. 6 
 
 The eldest did against the youngest goe, II. ii. 13. 8 
 
 Withouten which she could not goe upright ; II. iv. 5. 7 
 
 They goe abord. And he eftsoones gan launch II. xi. 4. 3 
 
 go to see that dreadful place HI. iii, 8. 2 
 
 ^Goe, Dame ; goe, seeke your boy, III. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Doth it consume and into nothing goe, TIL vi. 37. 8 
 
 A womans will, which is disposd to go astray III. ix. 6. 9 
 
 to the gates they goe To bum the same III. ix. 17- 6 
 
 besought Them go to rest IIL ix. 53. 9 
 
 ever faine he towards them would goe, III. x. 22. 1 
 
Go 
 
 G<k— Continued. 
 
 let us goe to seeke my dearest Dame III. x. 39. 5 
 
 Those feeling words so neare the quicke did goe, III. xi. 15. 7 
 
 where ever thou do go or ryde IV. i. 51. 8 
 
 warded, or avoyded and let goe, IV. iii. 17. 4 
 
 As two wild Boares together grapling go, IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 so in to goe, IV. x. 19. 3 
 
 Sometime with tender teares to let her goe, IV. x. 57. 2 
 
 unto great king Neptune selfe did goe, IV. xii. 29. 4 
 
 streight at him with all his force did go, V. i. 21. 5 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay, And into nothing goe, V. iii. 25. 9 
 
 'Goe, damzell, quickly, doe thy selfe addresse V. iv. 48. 4 
 
 Goe thou imto that stranger Faery Knight, V. iv, 48. 6 
 
 Goe streight, and take with thee . . . Sixe of thy fellowes . V. iv. 49. 6 
 
 Goe now, Clarinda ; V. v. 34. 6 
 
 Thus goe they both together to their geare, V. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Yet could the Prince not nigh unto him goe, V. viii. 37. 3 
 
 go which way they list, their guide they have forlore V. viii. 39. 9 
 
 they overcommen Agree to goe with her ; V. ix. 4. 2 
 
 whether shall I goef V. x. 23. 1 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (said he) 'deare Ladie, with me goe; V. x. 24. 1 
 
 The trompets sound, and they together goe V. xii. 17. 1 
 
 He . . . Would thumpe her forward and inforce to goe, . . . VI. ii. 10. S 
 
 Chyld Tristram prayd that he with him might goe VI. ii. 36. 3 
 
 'But go thy waies to him, and fro me say, VI. iii. 41. 1 
 
 with medicine To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, . . . VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 home with him did go VI. ix. 16. 9 
 
 toward them did go VI. x. 17. 9 
 
 good should from us goe, then come, in greater store. . . . VI. x. 24. 9 
 
 So forth they goe together VI. xi, 36. 1 
 
 all the people, where so he did go, VI. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Go seek he out that Alane where he may be sought VII. vii. 9. 9 
 
 I goe lyke one that, ... Is prisoner Am. Iii. 2 
 
 Goe to my love, where she is carelesse layd, Am. Ixx. 5 
 
 Lackyng my love, I go from place to place, Am. Ixxviii. 1 
 
 Goe visit her in her chast bowre of rest Am. Ixxxiii. 7 
 
 Go to the bowre of my beloved love, Epith. 23 
 
 backe againe they go, H.B. 242 
 
 Goale. See Jail. 
 
 Goat. The Gate her dame . . . Yode forth S.C. May 177 
 
 So schooled the Gate her wanton sonne, S.C. May 227 
 
 rode lustfull Lechery Upon a bearded Gote, (J^Goaf) . . . . I. iv. 24. 2 
 
 like a Gote emongst the Gotes did rush ; III. x. 47. 3 
 
 thereon flew Like a wyld Gote, V. ix. 15. 4 
 
 like a wilde goate round about did chace VI. iii. 49. 3 
 
 from the Goat her kidde, how to convay: VI. ix. 23. 4 
 
 Upon a shaggy- bearded Goat he rode, VII. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Goatherd. Is not thilke same a goteheard prowde, S.C. Jul. 1 
 
 As Goteherd prowd, that, sitting hye, S.C. Jul. 103 
 
 Goatherds, they dwell (As goteheards wont) upon a hill, . . S.C. Jul. 47 
 
 Goatish, through likenesse of his gotish beard, III. x. 47. 6 
 
 by his goatish beard some did him haile: VII. vi. 49. 5 
 
 Goats. Teribinth, good for Gotes: 5.C. JuL 86 
 
 if they with thy Gotes should yede, S.C. Jul. 109 
 
 when my Gates shall ban their bellies layd, S.C. O. 119 
 
 His little Goats gan drive out of their stalls, Gn. 71 
 
 There his milk-dropping Goats be his delight, Gn. 115 
 
 gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling Goates, . . . Chi. 162 
 
 To milk their gotes, and make them cheese III. x. 36. 8 
 
 The whiles their Gotes upon the bronzes fedd, III. x. 45. 8 
 
 like a Gote emongst the Gotes did rush ; III. x. 47. 3 
 
 like wyld Goates them chaced all about, V. viii. 50. 7 
 
 Gobbellnes. See Goblins. 
 
 Gobbet. Then from her mouth the gobbet she does take, ... V. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Gobbets, great lumps of flesh and gobbets raw, Li. 20. 3 
 
 In which yett trickling blood, and gobbets raw I. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Goblins. See Hobgoblins. 
 
 fowle Goblins, and Shriekowles T.M. 283 
 
 overcame The wicked Gobbelines in bloody field ; II, x. 73. 2 
 
 God. See Good, Money-god, Sea-god, Wood-god. 
 
 onely God surmoimtes the force of ty[me,] Bel.^ i. 13 
 
 In God alone do stay my confidence Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 The worde of God made him a noble name Rev. iii, 4 
 
 the bright abode Of God and men Rev. iv. 6 
 
 For he shall be their God, Rev. iv. 6 
 
 Sith onely God surmounts all times decay, Bel.^ i. 13 
 
 In God alone my confidence do stay , Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 faire as mote the greatest god delite ; Pet. i. 5 
 
 Nor swelling streames of that God snakie-paced, Ro. xiii. 10 
 
 God might not endure ... to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 13 
 
 Pan, thou shepheards God that once didst love S.C. Ja. 17 
 
 Ah, God! that love should brecde both joy and payne ! . . . S.C. Ja. 54 
 
 •O, my liege Lord ! the God of my life ! S.C. F. 150 
 
 (There shrouded was the little God) S.C. Mar. 68 
 
 *Is graunted scarce to God above S.C. Mar. 120 
 
 Which Pan, the shepheards God, of her begot: S.C. Ap. 51 
 
 their God his good does them send, S.C. May 64 
 
 God giveth good for none other end S.C. May 72 
 
 thilke God, that gave him that good, S.C. May 85 
 
 God wote, such cause hath she none) S.C. May 98 
 
 The shepheards Gods so wel them guided, S.C. May 113 
 
 'God blesse thee, poore Orphane ! S.C. May 191 
 
 The God of shepheards, Tityrus, is dead, S.C. Jun. 81 
 
 God shield, man, that I should clime, S.C. Jul. 9 
 
 wonned not the great God Pan Upon Mount Olivet, S.C. Jul. 49 
 
 To Kerke the narre, from God more farre, S.C. Jul. 97 
 
 (thanked be God therefore) S.C. Jul, 169 
 
 So hath they r £7od them blist ; S.C. Jul. 174 
 
 Shepheards sich, God mought us many send S.C. S, 178 
 
 God shield, man, he should so ill have thrive, S.C. S. 226 
 
 353 God 
 
 God — Continued. 
 
 were Hobbinoll as God mought please S.C. S. 262 
 
 Ah, Hobbinoll ! God mought it thee requite ; S.C. S. 258 
 
 'O soveraigne Pan ! thou god of shepheards all, S.C. D. 7 
 
 The shepheards God (perdie God was he none) S.C. D, 50 
 
 dauncing all in companie, Adorne that God: Gn. 28 
 
 Of him his God is worshipt with big sythe Gn. 129 
 
 Content with any food that God doth send ; Gn. 140 
 
 What God or Fortune would assist his might Gn. 301 
 
 whether God or Fortune made him bold Gn. 302 
 
 (God give them paine!) Hub. 304 
 
 And yet (God wote) small oddes I often see Hub. 373 
 
 little els (God wote) could thereof skill ; Hub. 381 
 
 hatefuil heresies, of God abhor'd: Bub. 389 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Hub. 395 
 
 Such grace did God unto his creatures give Hub. 402 
 
 God it is that feedes them with his grace, Hub. 437 
 
 All shalbe taught of God Hub. 440 
 
 That before God we may appeare more gay, Hub. 462 
 
 hath a zealous disposition To God, Hub. 492 
 
 manie eke of them (God wote) are driven Hub. 639 
 
 mocke high God himsdfe, whom they professe? Hub. 843 
 
 what car'd he for God, or godlinesse? Hub. 844 
 
 That curse God send unto mine enemie 1 Hub. 914 
 
 Let God . . . care for the manie, Hub. 1195 
 
 the God of goodly Arts : T.M. 58 
 
 God himselfe for wisedome most is praised T.M. 89 
 
 men to God thereby are nighest raised T.M. 90 
 
 thy gay Sonne, that winged God of Love, T.M. 401 
 
 what to man, and what to God, wee owe T.M. 604 
 
 the blindfoulded pretie God, that feathered Archer, Tetrasticon 1 
 
 Living, on God and on thy selfe relie ; Ti. 209 
 
 hope of heaven, and heart to God inclinde ; Ti. 685 
 
 The Archer God, the sonne of Cythoree Mui. 98 
 
 none, except a God, or God him guide, Mui. 223 
 
 Before them stands the God of Seas in place, Mui. 313 
 
 The which the Lemnian God framde craftily Mui. 370 
 
 God his gifts there plenteously bestowes, Col. 326 
 
 I weened sure he was our God alone, Col. 773 
 
 that God, that is so greatly dred ; Col. 798 
 
 of that God the Priest thou shouldest bee, Col. 832 
 
 nor God nor man can fynd Defence, Col 875 
 
 A monster vile, whom God and man does hate: I. i. 13. 7 
 
 God helpe the man so wrapt in Errours . . . trainel . . . . I, i. 18. 9 
 
 forward on his way (with God to frend) I. i. 28. 7 
 
 highest God, the Lord of life and light: I. i. 37. 6 
 
 The God obayde ; and, calling forth ... A diverse Dreame . I. i. 44. 1 
 
 the blind God that doth me thus amate, I. i, 51. 4 
 
 He , , . cared not for God or man a point I. ii. 12. 9 
 
 ever most adord As the God of my life? I, iii. 7. 9 
 
 of his wicked pelfe his God he made, 1. iv. 27. 6 
 
 him as onely God to call upon ; I. v, 47. 3 
 
 Antiochus, the which advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, . I. v. 47. 9 
 
 scomd of God and man, a shameful! death he dide I. v, 48. 9 
 
 unto their God present That flowre of fayth I. vi. 15. 4 
 
 The God himselfe, . . . Stood long amazd, I. vi. 15. 6 
 
 blessed sprites, ... To God for vengeance cryde continually ; I. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Their God . . . Shott many a dart I. ix. 10. 7 
 
 We met that villen, (God from him me blesse!) I. ix. 28. 3 
 
 God you never let his charmed speaches heare!* I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 thankt be God, and her encrease so evermore!' I. x. 16. 9 
 
 Of God; of grace; of justice; of freewill; I. x. 19. b 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre and puissaunce great. . . I. x. 20. 9 
 
 The grace of God he layd up still in store, I. x, 38, 6 
 
 The images of God in earthly clay ; I. x. 39. 7 
 
 God to us forgiveth every howre I. x. 40. 6 
 
 Ah, dearest God, me graunt, I. x. 42, 9 
 
 Of God and goodnes was his meditation I. x. 46, 9 
 
 God he often saw from heavens hight: I. x. 47. 2 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God, I. x, 53. 2 
 
 writt in stone ... by the hand of God, I. x. 53. 7 
 
 The new Hierusalem, that God has built I. x. 57. 2 
 
 More dear unto their God then younglings to their dam.' . . I. x. 67. 9 
 
 'so God me grace, I. x. 64. 1 
 
 Tlie God of warre with his fiers equipage I. xi. 6. 7 
 
 I this man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 gan to highest God entirely pray I. xi. 32. 4 
 
 (etemall God that chaunce did guide) I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Great God it planted in that blessed stedd I. xi. 46. 7 
 
 God she praysd, and thankt her faithfuU knight, I. xi. 55. 8 
 
 well arrived are, (high God be blest!) I. xii. 17. 8 
 
 High God be witnesse that I guiltlesse ame ; I. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Would God! thy selfe now present were in place II. i. 9. 8 
 
 God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 *Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce, II. i. 31. 7 
 
 God g^uide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke II. i. 33. 8 
 
 'Such and such evil God on Guyon reare, II. i. 61. 5 
 
 high God . . . Imprinted had that token II. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Before her gate high God did Sweate ordaine, II. iii. 41. 5 
 
 the blinded god his lustfull fyre To kindle II. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Ah God! what horrour and tormenting griefe II. iv. 28. 6 
 
 'God of the world and worldlings I me call, II. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Great Mammon, greatest god below the skye, II, vii. 8. 2 
 
 Etemall God thee save from such decay ! II. vii. 34. 7 
 
 As if the highest God defy he would: II. vii. 40. 5 
 
 The God, though loth, yet was constraynd t* obay ; II, vii. 66. 1 
 
 highest God that loves his creatures so, II. viii. 1. 6 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regard ? II. viii. 2. 9 
 
 *The charge, which God doth unto me arrett, II. viii. 8. 1 
 
 So streightly God doth judge II. viii. 29. 6 
 
God 
 
 God — Con tinned. 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, . 
 'Certes,' (then said the Prince) 'I God avow, . 
 towre That God hath built for his owne blessed bowre. 
 
 {God doe us well acquight!) 
 
 a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make, . . 
 That blinded God, which hath ye blindly smit, . 
 
 neither God of love nor God of skye 
 
 Well did Antiquity a God thee deeme, .... 
 'Thou God of windes, that raignest in the seas, . 
 The God did graunt his daughters deare demaund, 
 The prayses of high God he faire displayes, . . 
 'Ah, dearest God!' (quoth he) 'that is great woe, 
 Now God thee keepe, thou gentlest squire alive, 
 Ah God! what other could he do at least, . . . 
 doth not highest God vouchsafe to take The lov 
 Eternall God, in his almightie powre, .... 
 Her little sonne, the winged god of love, . . 
 With which high God his workmanship hath deckt 
 To search the God of love her Nimphes eho sent 
 
 (high God did so ordaine) 
 
 to God he made so many an idle boone: .... 
 with blasphemous bannes high God in peeces tare. 
 So much high God doth innocence embrace. , 
 Sometimes he boasted that a God he hight, . 
 but God turne the same to good sooth-say, . . 
 The God of his desire, the joy of misers blinde. 
 loathsom life, of God and man abhord, . . . 
 
 Foolhardy ... so we a God invade 
 
 Whenas the God to golden hew h:m selfe transfard. 
 The God himselfe rending his golden heare, . . 
 The God himselfe did pensive seeme and sad, . 
 So proov'd it eke that gratious God of wine, . . 
 the winged God him selfe Came riding .... 
 wicked wordes that God and man offended. , . 
 The God of love with wings displayed wide . . 
 Untrue to God, and unto man unjust I . . . . 
 None but a God or godlike man can slake; . . 
 
 God send you better gaine!' 
 
 her beloved Paramoure, The God of warre, . . . 
 Great God of love, that with thy cruell darts . 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot 
 
 wont to vanquish God and man, 
 
 curse his God that did him so confound : . . 
 Praysing their god, and yeelding him great thanli 
 
 Great God of men and women, 
 
 Both gifts of God, not gotten but from thence, . 
 
 the which became A God of seas 
 
 (which God forbid ! ) 
 
 had refusde a God that her had sought to wife. 
 To whom God Neptune, softly smyling, thus:. 
 Resembling God in his imperiall might ; . , . 
 'Now by my life,' (sayd he) 'and God to g:uide, . 
 
 as if he band High God, 
 
 Or God or Fortune unto me did throw, .... 
 
 Justice was a God of soveraine grace 
 
 So blesse thee God, and give thee joyance . . . 
 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe 
 
 thankt be God, and your good hardiinent, . . . 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns to high God, 
 
 high God had blest her happie land, 
 
 she take comfort which God now did send: . . 
 
 the honour that is dew To God, 
 
 him his God hath named ; 
 
 The more t' aggrate his God 
 
 dread of God, that devils bindes, 
 
 'Now God you speed,' 
 
 They tooke it well, and thanked God for all, . 
 
 Sir Knight ! for lo^'e of God abstaine 
 
 The which the God of love hath on me layd, . . 
 
 the winged God that woundeth harts 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd then the Prince) 'the God is just, 
 since by grace of God she there was sent, . . . 
 Unto their God they would her sacrifize, .... 
 prayd high God them farre from them to send. . 
 the winged God ... A thousand sowres hath tempred 
 So forth they goe together {God before) .... 
 yonder Lad}', whom high God did save.' . . . 
 made them all accurst That God had blest, , . 
 The wingd-foot God so fast his plumes did beat, 
 
 Areed, ye sonnes of God, 
 
 To weet, the God of Nature 
 
 Foolish god Faimus . . . longed foolishly , . , 
 Phoebus selfe, that god of Poets hight, .... 
 the God of Sabaoth hight : O ! that great Sabaoth God, 
 winged god his planet cleare Began in me to move, 
 sweet aspect both God and man can move, . . . 
 Crowne ye God Bacchus with a coronall, .... 
 Come, then, O come, thou mightie God of Love, 
 Great God of Might, that reignest in the mynd. 
 Thou art his god, thou art his mightie guyde, . 
 My guide, my God, my victor, and my king: . 
 Unto the God of Love, high heavens king. . . 
 Drew millions more against their God to fight. 
 Could make amends to God for mans misguyde, 
 Mceke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight, 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, 
 And pure Intelligences from God inspyred. . . 
 to God all mortall actions here, ... do plaine appeare 
 With which she rules the house of God on by, .... 
 
 354 
 
 . II. viii. 40. 3 
 . II. i.\. 7. 1 
 . 11. Lx. 47. 5 
 . II. xii. 3. 3 
 . II. xii. 48. 1 
 . III. ii. 35. 8 
 . III. ii. 36. 7 
 . III. iii. 2. 1 
 . III. iv. 10. 1 
 . III. iv. 22. 1 
 . III. iv. 59. 3 
 . III. V. 6. 7 
 . III. V. 26. 6 
 . III. V. 43. 8 
 . III. V. 47. e 
 . III. V. 62. 1 
 . III. vi. 11. 2 
 . III. vi. 12. 5 
 . III. vi. 26. 1 
 . III. vii. 27. 1 
 . III. vii. 34. 9 
 . III. vii. 39. 9 
 . III. viii. 29. 5 
 . III. viii. 39. 6 
 . III. viii. 50. 2 
 . III. X. 15. 9 
 . III. X. 61. 2 
 . III. xi. 22. 9 
 . III. xi. 31. 9 
 . III. xi. 37. 7 
 . III. xi. 41. 
 . III. xi. 43. 6 
 . III. xii. 22. 1 
 . IV. i. 27. 6 
 . IV. i. 39. 3 
 . IV. i. 53. 2 
 . IV. ii. 1. 6 
 . IV. ii. 6. 5 
 . IV. V. 6. 3 
 . IV. vii. 1. 1 
 . IV. vii. 14. 9 
 . IV. viii. 32. 6 
 . IV. viii. 45. 7 
 . IV. X. 26. 7 
 . IV. X. 47. 7 
 . IV. X. 51. 8 
 . IV. xi. 13. 5 
 . IV. xi. 35. 2 
 . IV. xii. 16. 9 
 . IV. xii. 30. 1 
 . V. Pr. 10. 2 
 . V. ii. 10. 5 
 . V. ii. 18. 8 
 . V. iv. 14. 3 
 . V. vii. 2. 2 
 . V. vii. 23. 9 
 . V. viii. 19. 8 
 . V. viii. 23. 5 
 . V. ix. 29. 5 
 . V. ix. 30. 4 
 . V. X. 22. 8 
 . V. X. 27. 9 
 . V. X. 28. 5 
 . V. xi. 19. 9 
 . V. xii. 1. 3 
 . VI. i. 10. 6 
 . VI. iv. 15. 2 
 . VI. viii. 17. 5 
 . VI. viii. 19. 7 
 . VI. viii. 22. 1 
 . VI. viii. 23. 1 
 . VI. viii. 38. 6 
 . VI. viii. 38. 6 
 . VI. ix. 6. 5 
 . VI. .xi. 1. 6 
 . VI. xi. 36. 1 
 . VI. xii. 17. 9 
 . VII. vi, 5. 8 
 . VII. vi. 17. 1 
 . VII. vi. 21. 9 
 . VII. vi. 35. 6 
 . VII. vi. 42. 7 
 . VII. vii. 12. 6 
 . VII. viii. 2. 8, 9 
 . Am. Ix. 6 
 . Am, lxxx\'iii 
 . Epilh. 256 
 . H.L. 22 
 . H.L. 43 
 . H.L. 225 
 . H.L. 306 
 . H.B.L. 7 
 . H.H.L. 84 
 . H.H.L. 144 
 . H.H.L. 173 
 . H.H.B. 52 
 . H.H.B. 84 
 . H.H.n. 172 
 . H.H.B. 193 
 
 . 11 
 
 God's 
 
 God— Continued. 
 
 Of all on earth whom God so much doth grace H.H.B. 240 
 
 dov?re, Which mighty God hath given to her free, H.H.B. 261 
 
 That kindleth love . . . Even the love of God; H.H.B. 298 
 
 Godded, taking up to heaven, him godded new Col. 810 
 
 Goddess. Such as the Berecynthian Goddesse bright, Ro. vi. 1 
 
 Shee is my goddesse plaine, S.C. Ap. 97 
 
 to the place. Where my Goddesse shines ; S.C. Ap. 101 
 
 She raignes a goddesse now cmong the saintes, S.C. N. 175 
 
 plac'd in thy sacred wood (O Delian Goddesse !) Gn. 170 
 
 Whereof the Goddesse gathering jealous feare, Mui. 129 
 
 the Tritonian goddesse . . . Came downe Mui. 265 
 
 dar'd The Goddesse selfe to chalenge Mui. 270 
 
 Then gan the Goddesse bright Her selfe ... to dight Mui. 303 
 
 goddesse of my life, Cot. 170 
 
 O Goddesse heavenly bright! . '. I. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 worship her as Goddesse of the wood; L vi. 16. 2 
 
 The goddesse wroth gan fowly her disgrace, I. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde, L xi. 7. 1 
 
 The goddesse heard ; IL ii. 8. 6 
 
 *0 Goddesse, (for such I thee take to bee) 11. iii. 33. 2 
 
 The Goddesse, i>leased with his wanton play, U. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Sith of that Goddesse I have sought the sight, IL ix. 7. 7 
 
 the Cyprian goddesse, newly borne II. xii. 65. 3 
 
 by his side the Goddesse groveling III. i. 38. 3 
 
 Calles thee his goddesse, in his errour blind, III. iv. 56. 8 
 
 Angell, or Goddesse doe I call thee right? III. v. 35. 5 
 
 'Ah ! gentle Squire, Nor Goddesse I, nor Angell ; III. v. 36. 2 
 
 Whereas she found the Goddesse with her crew, III. vi. 17. 2 
 
 to the Goddesse rose ; III. vi. 19. 8 
 
 Joying his goddesse, and of her enjoyd ; III. vi. 48. 2 
 
 some Goddesse, or of Dianes crew, III. vii. 11. 7 
 
 weening some heavenly goddesse he did see, IV. vi. 22. 4 
 
 'Right in the midst the Goddesse selfe did stand IV. x. 39. 1 
 
 Thee, goddesse, thee the winds, the clouds doe feare, . . . . IV. x. 44. 6 
 
 Dread Soverayne Goddesse, that doest highest sit V. Pr. 11. 1 
 
 A Goddesse of great powre and soverainty V. vii. 3. 2 
 
 Such was the Goddesse; V. vii. 7. 6 
 
 the Goddesse with her rod him backe did beat V. vii. 15. 9 
 
 She for a present to their Goddesse brought V. vii. 24. 5 
 
 as a Goddesse her adoring, V. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Did for their soveraine goddesse her esteeme VI. ix. 9. 7 
 
 a goddesse graced With heavenly gifts VI. x. 25. 4 
 
 as a Goddesse men might her admire, VII. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Boldly she bid the Goddesse downe descend, VII. vi. 11. 1 
 
 The Goddesse, all abashed with that noise, VII. vi. 47. 1 
 
 (great goddesse) great dame Nature VII. vii. 5. 1 
 
 'To thee, O greatest Goddesse, VII. vii. 14. 1 
 
 O soveraigne goddesse ! by what right VII. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Vouchsafe, O Goddesse! VII. vii. 27. 2 
 
 judge then, (O thou greatest goddesse trew) VII. vii. 56. 6 
 
 vouchsafe, O goddesse, to accept Am. xxii. 13 
 
 ! fayrest goddesse, do thou not envy Epith. 376 
 
 her they crowne their Goddesse and their Queene H.L. 292 
 
 great Goddesse! Queene of Beauty H.B. 15 
 
 great Goddesse of my life, H.B. 282 
 
 Goddess*. Unto that Goddesse grace me first enhanced, .... Col. 359 
 
 Thy soveraine Goddesses most deaie delight, Ded. Son. viii. 2 
 
 ill your goddesse services are drest By virgins, IV. x. 54. 8 
 
 upon the Goddesse face Mine eye was fixt, IV. x. 56. 1 
 
 Goddesses, that faire troupe of woodie Goddesses Gn. 182 
 
 For which the three faire Goddesses did strive: IV. i. 22. 6 
 
 Sweete Goddesses all three VI. x. 22. 9 
 
 'Such were those Goddesses which ye did see; VI. x. 25. 1 
 
 beautifuU of face As any of the Goddesses VII. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Godhead, who the Godhead can define Col. 347 
 
 As if his godhead thou didst present see.* Col. 834 
 
 write the battailes of his great godhed: II. iii. 24. 4 
 
 The wondrous triumphs of my great god-hed: H.L. 18 
 
 Godhead's. 'Mammon,' (said he) 'thy godheads vaunt is vaine, II. vii. 9. 6 
 Godlike. None but a God or godlike man can slake ; . . . . IV. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Godliness, what car'd he for God, or godlincsset /f«6. 844 
 
 Godly. There must thou fashion eke a godly zeale Hub. 493 
 
 with that godly father to his home they went I. i. 33. 9 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. x. 3. 9 
 
 upbrought In goodly thcwes, and godly exercise: I. x. 4. 4 
 
 The godly Matrone by the hand him beares Forth I. x. 35. 1 
 
 Did spend their daies in doing godly thing I. x. 36. 5 
 
 godly worke of Almes and charitee, I. x. 45. 4 
 
 There they doe finde that godly aged Sire, I. x. 48. 1 
 
 1 this man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 That godly King and Queene did passionate, I. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Where ever he that godly knight may fynd, II. i. 2. 3 
 
 in all godly thewes and goodly praise IL x. 59. 6 
 
 he godly Osvvald shall subdew, III. iii. Z9. 3 
 
 That kindleth love in every godly spright H.H.B. 297 
 
 Godmer. Great Godmer threw ... At bold Canutus II. x. 11. 8 
 
 God's. See Sea-god's, Wood-god's. 
 
 though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures, Pef.^vii. 13 
 
 let hem gauge alone a Gods name ; S.C. S. 100 
 
 Mischiefe light on him, and Gods great curse! S.C. S. 212 
 
 put themselves (a Gods name) on their way ; Hub. Ill 
 
 askt an almes for Gods deare love Hub. 363 
 
 with vile cloaths approach God^ majestie, Hub. 465 
 
 speach Against Gods holie Ministers Hub. 840 
 
 The vassals of Gods wrath, and slaves of sin T.M. 126 
 
 'For Gods deare love, Sir Imight, doe me not stay ; . . . . I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 death was dew to him that had provokt Gods ire I. ix. 50. 9 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke will I. x. 1. 9 
 
 wrath . . . That drew on men Gods hatred I. x. 33. 6 
 
God's 
 
 355 
 
 Gold 
 
 God's— Con tinned. 
 
 Those for Gods sake his dewty was to entertaine I. x. 37. 9 
 
 The wondrous workmanship of Gods owne mould, I. x. 42. 6 
 
 For Gods deare love be not so wilfull bent, II. i. 16. 2 
 
 Of all Gods workcs which doe this worlde adorne, II. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene, III. v. 40. 4 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! III. v. 53. 9 
 
 by Gods grace, and her good heedinesse, V. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, . V. ix. 44. 6 
 
 The flesh of men, to Gods owne likenesse framed, V, x. 28. 7 
 
 her selfe she wholy recommended To Gods sole grace, .... VI. iv. 10. 8 
 
 And sit in Gods owne seat without commission ; H.H.L. 82 
 
 Angels and Archangels, which attend On Gods owne person, . H.U.B. 98 
 beautie . . . Sparkled on her from Gods owne glorious face, . H.U.B. 207 
 Of Gods high praise, that filles the brasen sky ; H.U.B. 263 
 
 Gods. See Fellow-gods, Sea-gods, Wood-gods, 
 
 rest the gift of Gods Bel.^ i. 1 
 
 The place where is the temple of the Gods^ Bel.^ vi. 8 
 
 erst of Gods and man I worshipt was? Bel.^ \iu. 8 
 
 flie up to the throne of Gods, Be/.' ix. 6 
 
 In majestic she seemde to niatche the Gods Bel.^ xL 6 
 
 Gods and men my honour up did raise ? Bel.^ x. 8 
 
 up to the throne of Gods did flie, Bel.^ xi. 6 
 
 Did seeme to match the Gods in Majestie Bet.^ xv. 6 
 
 Proud that so manic Gods she brought to light ; Ro. vi. 3 
 
 So did the Gods by heavenly doome decree Ro. vi. 11 
 
 Ye cruell starres, and eke ye Gods unkinde, Ro. ix. 1 
 
 fight against the Gods of heavenly berth, Ro. xii. 3 
 
 Gods secure feare not her force at all Ro. xii. 14 
 
 Nor wrath of Gods, nor spight of men unstable, Ro. xiii. 7 
 
 the Giaunts did the Gods assay ; Ro. xvii. 4 
 
 •Ye Gods of love, that pitie lovers payne, S.C. Ja. 13 
 
 (If any ffods the paine of lovers pitie) S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Is graunted scarce to Gods above 5.C.Mar.Emb.2 
 
 cruell fate And angry Gods pursue S.C. Jim. 15 
 
 why weary we the Gods with playnts, S.C. N. 173 
 
 There lives shee with the blessed Gods in blisse S.C. N, 194 
 
 honor now of highest ffods she is, S.C. N. 197 
 
 did the bankets of the Gods bewray, Gn. 386 
 
 scorning to the sacred Gods to pray, Gn. 390 
 
 Heare, thou great Father of the Gods on hie, T.M. 55 
 
 What wrath of Gods, or wicked influence T.M. 481 
 
 with the Gods, ... On Nectar and Ambrosia do feede Ti. 398 
 
 Twelve Gods doo sit around in royall state, Mui. 307 
 
 Each of the Gods, by his like visnomie Mui. 310 
 
 all the Gods, which saw his wondrous might Mui. 318 
 
 That all the Gods admir'd: Mui. 327 
 
 all the Gods with common mockerie Might laugh Mui. 372 
 
 as the mother of the Gods, that sought For faire Eurydice, . . D. 463 
 
 The fjods, which all things see, this same beheld, As. 181 
 
 him the greatest of the Gods we deeme, Col. 799 
 
 shortly was of all the Gods the first Col. 806 
 
 Through judgement of the gods to been y^vroken, Col. 921 
 
 the which, . . . The ffods stand ga2ing on, I. iv. 17. 6 
 
 that great house of Gods caelestiall I. v. 22. 4 
 
 what of gods then boots it to be borne, I. v. 23. 6 
 
 to the hous of hevenly gods it raught: I. vii, 18. 2 
 
 doe the temple of the Gods support II. iii. 28. 2 
 
 To weete which of the gods I shall thee name, II. iii. 33. 8 
 
 From whence the gods have her for envy thrust: 11. vii. 49. 6 
 
 Apple . . . emongst the gods false Ate threw ; II. vii. 55. 5 
 
 Accusing highest Jove and gods ingrate ; II. vii. 60. 7 
 
 Cursing his Gods, and him selfe damning deepe: II. viii. 37. 2 
 
 all the Gods admird his lofty note II. x. 3. 5 
 
 Ida, where the Gods lov'd to repayre, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 In which the Gods doe dwell eternally ; III. iv. 43. 5 
 
 (Black Herebus, thy husband, is the foe Of all the Gods,) . . III. iv. 55. 8 
 
 whose sad annoy The Gods doe dread, Ill, vi. 24. 8 
 
 Yet pitty often did the gods relent, III. vi. 40. 1 
 
 hid from the world, and from the skill Of Stygian Gods, . . III. vi. 46. 7 
 
 With many of the Gods in company III. vi. 49. 2 
 
 Pleasure, that doth both gods and men aggrate, III. vi. 50. 8 
 
 angry Gods and cruell skie III. ix. 33. 4 
 
 the which made Batteill against the Gods, III. xi. 22. 9 
 
 fought Gainst all the Gods III. xi. 29. 7 
 
 Unto the Victor of the Gods this bee: III. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Farre from the view of gods and heavens bliss, IV. ii. 47. 8 
 
 Not all the gods can chaunge IV. ii. 51. 9 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods V offend, IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Devized by the Gods, for to asswage Harts grief, IV. iii. 43. 2 
 
 Are by the Gods to drinck thereof assynd ; IV. iii. 43. 8 
 
 there made gods, though borne of mortall berth, IV. iii. 44. 3 
 
 Before that they in blisse amongst the Gods were plaste. . .IV. iii. 44. 9 
 
 all the gods did mone her miserable case IV. vii. 30. 9 
 
 named To all the heathen Gods, IV. x, 30. 9 
 
 The joy of Gods and men IV. x. 44. 2 
 
 Old Styx the Grandame of the Gods, IV. xi. 4. 6 
 
 for the Gods in Proteus house be made: IV. xi. 9. 2 
 
 that great banquet of the watry Gods, IV. xi. 10. 8 
 
 could the ledden of the gods unfold; IV. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Like as the mother of the Gods, IV. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Of Gods, of Nymphs, of rivers, yet unred ; IV. xii. 2. 7 
 
 The manner of the Gods when they at banquet be IV. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Ne with th' eternall Gods to bancket come ; IV. xii. 4. 4 
 
 'Ye Gods of seas, if any Gods at all Have care of right, . . . IV. xii. 9. 1 
 
 leaving watry gods, as booting nought, IV. xii. 25. 2 
 
 place deserved with the Gods on by V. ii. 1. 7 
 
 With which the Gods themselves are mylder made: V. v. 49. 4 
 
 That Gods and men doe equally adore, V. vii. 1. 2 
 
 doth true justice deale To his inferiour Gods, V. vii. 1. 7 
 
 the 
 
 rest 
 
 Gods — Continued. 
 
 the earth . . . Wroth with the Gods, 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe. . . 
 
 Can from th* immortall Gods ought hidden bee 
 
 blasphemies forth threw Against his Gods, . . . 
 
 A dreadfull feend, of gods and men ydrad, . . . 
 
 by the Gods with paine Planted in earth, . . . 
 
 For love amongst the woodie Gods to dwell) . 
 
 thought that those brave imps were sowen Here by 
 
 Whom Gods doe hate, and heavens abhor to see ; 
 
 'To her the Gods . . . appointed have her place . 
 
 What could the Gods doe more, 
 
 the Gods, that mortall follies vew, 
 
 so sacred threasure Vow'd to the gods: .... 
 
 as well of Gods as Men To be the Soveraine. . . 
 
 her selfe began to reare Cainst all the Gods, , 
 
 by her disposed diversly To Gods and men, . . 
 
 (which none yet durst Of Gods or men to alter 
 
 unto Gods, whose state she did maligne, . . . 
 
 unto the king of Gods to plaine 
 
 The father of the Gods 
 
 make both Gods and hellish fiends afi'raid:. . 
 
 With all the Gods about him congregate: . . . 
 
 whil'st the Gods . . . Were troubled 
 
 the Gods she found in counsell close, 
 
 Grand-mother magnifide Of all the Gods, , . , 
 
 I greater am . . , Then all the Gods, 
 
 the Gods, that gave good eare 
 
 tall as any there Of all the Gods, 
 
 if Gods should strive with flesh yfere, .... 
 
 behight Father of Gods and men 
 
 The gods then us'd . . . Oft to resort there-to, . 
 
 With whom the woody Gods did oft consort, . . 
 
 The gods assembled all on Arlo Hill ; 
 
 Then any of the gods or Powers on hie : . . . 
 
 since the day That all the gods whylome assembled 
 
 all the gods were ra^isht with delight 
 
 gods no more then men thou doest esteeme ; . 
 
 even the gods to thee, as men to gods, do seeme. 
 
 These gods do claime the worlds whole soverainty, 
 
 mauger Jove, and all his gods beside 
 
 these, that Gods themselves do call, ..... 
 
 heavens gate (whence all the gods issued) , , 
 
 them we gods do rule, and in them also thee. , 
 
 all the Gods in councell did agree 
 
 the gods, in theyr revengefull yre, ..... 
 
 all the gods he threats with thundring dart : . 
 
 suffrest neyther gods in sky. Nor men in earth, to 
 
 ye high heavens, the temple of the gods, .... 
 
 Victor of gods, subduer of mankynd, 
 
 Ah, Gods! that ever ye that monster placed . . 
 
 lie like Gods in yvorie beds arayd, 
 
 name then would I raise Bove all the gods, , . 
 
 Like Gods with Nectar in their bankets free ; . 
 Gods*. -See Sea-gods'. 
 
 she raught the Gods owne mansions : 
 
 Seeking to kisse her, brok'st the Gods decree, . 
 
 whether through the Gods decree, 
 
 wonts to decke the Gods immortall crew .... 
 
 Aa for the gods owne principality, 
 
 Goemagot, Goemot. See Gogmagog. 
 
 Goes. He to his studie goes; 
 
 to the wood she goes, to serve her turne, .... 
 
 when the oyle is spent, The light goes out, . , . 
 
 Full fast she flies, and farre afore him goes, . . 
 
 He where he list goes loose, 
 
 She goes to sceke him, 
 
 Goeth. he goeth to that soveraine Queene ; . . . 
 
 nought regarding her displeasure, forward goth 
 
 with whom now she goth In lovely wise, . . . 
 
 upon them goth As on the ground, 
 
 each estate quite out of order gotht 
 
 some doe say it goeth downe to hell: 
 
 with presumptcous powre against that knight streight 
 
 And carelesly into the river goth, 
 
 forth on his journey goth 
 
 He goth on foote all armed by her side, . . . 
 Gogh. See Y scuith gogh. 
 Gogmagog. besprincled with the gore Of mighty Goemot, 
 
 the great Goemagot of strong Corineus, .... 
 Gold, an hundred steps of purest golde 
 
 the bases were of richest golde, 
 
 with fine perle and golde puft up in heart. . . 
 
 The houses golde, the pavement precious stone. . 
 
 Golde was the parget ; 
 
 foure great Lyons of gold (golde^) ; 
 
 shine all scaly with great plates of golde; , . . 
 
 The sailes of golde, of silke the tackle were: . . 
 
 As snowe and golde together had been wrought 
 
 shields of brasse that shone like bumisht golde 
 
 Ygyrt with belts of glitterand gold, 
 
 So you may buye golde to deere 
 
 golde, which underlayes The summer beames, . 
 
 paint with pallid greene her buds of gold. . . . 
 
 On everie side did shine like scalie golde; . . . 
 
 this might better be the world of gold; .... 
 
 without golde now nothing wilbe got 
 
 Enchaste with chaine and circulet of golde. . . 
 
 To register, and sound in trump of gold, . . . 
 
 her yeolow locks, like wyrie gold 
 
 . V. vii. 10. 7 
 . V. vii. 11. 6 
 . V. vii. 21. 6 
 . V. xi. 12. 4 
 . V. xii. 37. 8 
 , VI. Pr. 3. 6 
 . VI. ii. 26. 3 
 Gods, VI. iv. 36. 8 
 . VI. vi. 10. 2 
 . VI. vi. 11. 1 
 . VI. vii. 31. 9 
 . VI. vii. 32. 1 
 . VI. viii. 43. 9 
 . VII. vi. Arg. 
 . VII. vi. 1. 9 
 . VII. vi. 3. 6 
 . VII. vi. 5. 6 
 . VIL vi. 11. 6 
 . VII. vi. 14. 9 
 , VII. vi. 15. 6 
 . VII. vi. 18. 3 
 . VII. vi. 19. 5 
 . VII. vi. 23. 1 
 . VII. vi. 24. 2 
 . VII. vi. 26. 6 
 . VII. vi. 26. 9 
 . VII. vi. 28. 1 
 . VII. vi. 28. 4 
 . VII. vi. 31. 7 
 . VII, vi 35. 5 
 . VII. vi. 38. 4 
 . VII. vi. 39. 8 
 . VII. vii. 3. 2 
 . VIL vii. 5. 4 
 . VII. vii. 12. 2 
 . VIL vii. 12. 8 
 . VII. vii. 15. 8 
 . VIL vii. 15. 9 
 . VII. vii. 16. 2 
 . VIL vii. 17. 1 
 . VII. vii. 26. 2 
 . VII. vii. 45. 7 
 . VII. vii. 48. 9 
 . Am. xxiv. 9 
 . Am. xxviii. 11 
 . Am. xxxix. 4 
 . Epig. iv. 15 
 . Epith. 409 
 . H.L. 45 
 . H.L. 271 
 . H.L. 285 
 . H.L. 304 
 . H.B. 249 
 
 go 
 
 . Bel.^ vii. 8 
 . Gn. 471 
 . Gn. 569 
 . Hub. 1268 
 . VII. vii. 16. 5 
 
 •th. 
 
 . I. i. 36. 7 
 . I. vi. 22. 3 
 . II. X. 30. 2 
 . IV. vii. 21. 8 
 . IV. xii. 11. 4 
 . V. vi. Arg. 
 , L v. 16. 1 
 . II. xii. 57. 9 
 . IV. i. 47. 5 
 . IV. xi. 14. 5 
 . V. ii. 37. 3 
 . V. ix. 6. 5 
 . VL ii. 17. 9 
 . VI. iii. 33.3 
 . VI. iii. 45. 9 
 . VL iii. 46. 1 
 
 . IL X. 10. 8 
 . in. ix. 60. 3 
 . Bel.^ ii. 8 
 . Bel.^ iv. 2 
 . Rev. ii. 7 
 . Rev. iv. 11 
 . Bel. ii. 9 
 . Bel. iii. 10 
 . Bel.' ii. 10 
 . Pet. ii. 3 
 . Pet. vi. 6 
 . Van. vi. 3 
 . S.C. Jul. 177 
 . S.C. Au. 108 
 . Gn. 99 
 . Gn. 222 
 . Gn. 261 
 . Huh. 152 
 . Hub. 153 
 . Hub. 624 
 . T.M. 98 
 . Ti. 10 
 
Gold 
 
 356 
 
 Gold — Continued. 
 
 Adorad with purest golde and piecious stone; Tt. 86 
 
 I saw an Image, all of massie gold, Ti- 491 
 
 Then did I see a Bridge, made all of golde, Ti- 647 
 
 Made of golde and costlie yvorie, Ti- 606 
 
 Adorned all with costly cloth of gold, Ti. 632 
 
 Lastly I saw an Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 pearles of Ynde, or gold of Opher Col. 490 
 
 Then got he bow and shafts of gold and lead Col. 807 
 
 Purfled with gold and pearle of rich assay ; I. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Ne spared he to give her gold and rings ; I- jii- 18. 8 
 
 Queene ... In glistring gold and perelesse pretioua stone ; . I. iv. 8. 6 
 she comes, . . . Adorned all with gold and girlonds gay, ... I. iv. 17. 2 
 Avarice . . . did ride, Uppon a Camell loaden all with gold; I. iv. 27. 2 
 
 he gnasht his teeth to see Those heapes of gold I. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Adomd with gold and jewels shining cleare, I. v. 21, 2 
 
 in garments gilt And gorgeous gold arayd, I. v* 26. 8 
 
 He gave her gold and purple pall to weare, I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 hilts were bumisht gold, and handle strong Of mother perle ; . I. vii. 30. 8 
 
 His haughtie Helmet, horrid all with gold, I- vii. 31. 1 
 
 With sprincled pearle and gold full richly drest, I. vii. 32. 3 
 
 an home ... in twisted gold And tasselles gay I. viii. 3. 6 
 
 With royall arras, and resplendent gold, I. yiii. 35. 2 
 
 a boxe . . . Erabowd with gold and gorgeous ornament, ... I. ix. 19. 2 
 
 nor for gold nor glee will I abyde By you I. ix. 32. 7 
 
 in her right hand bore a cup of gold, I. x. 13. 2 
 
 on her head she wore a tyre of gold, I. x. 31. 6 
 
 nor would for gold or fee Be wonne I. x. 43. 6 
 
 princely gifts of yvory and gold, I- xii. 12. 6 
 
 With silkin curtens and gold coverletts, II. vi. 16. 6 
 
 His yron cote . , . Was underneath enveloped with gold; . . .11- vii. 4. 2 
 
 Great heapes of gold that never could be spent ; II- vii. 5. 2 
 
 Fountaines of gold and silver to abownd, II. vii. 17. 5 
 
 life for gold engage II. vii. 18. 5 
 
 so much gold Thou canst preserve H. vii. 20. 3 
 
 massy gold of glorious guifte, II- vii. 28. 4 
 
 Both roofe, and floore, and walls, were all of gold, H. vii. 29. 1 
 
 a broad gate all built of beaten gold: II. vii. 40. 2 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 planted there did bring forth fruit of gold; II. vii. 54- 7 
 
 Why takest not of that same fruite of £?oMf II. vii. 63. 7 
 
 gold al is not that doth golden seeme ; II- viii. 14. 5 
 
 Braunched with gold and perle most richly wrought II. is. 19. 4 
 
 skirt with gold Was fretted all about, II. ix. 37. 1 
 
 he first wore crowne of gold for dignity II- x. 39. 9 
 
 otherwhiles, with gold besprinkeled, II. xii. 45. 8 
 
 some were of bumisht gold, II- xii. 55. 1 
 
 In her left hand a Cup of gold she held, II. xii. 56. 1 
 
 of purest gold was spred A trayle of yvie II. xii. 61. 1 
 
 Her garments all were wrought of beaten gold, HI. i- 15. 6 
 
 glistred all with gold and glorious shew, III. i- 41. 3 
 
 with gold and Ermines faire enveloped III. i. 59. 9 
 
 round about yfretted all with gold, HI- ii- 25. 4 
 
 That fame in tromp of gold eternally displayes HI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 All fretted round with gold, and goodly wel beseene III. iii. 58. 9 
 
 would not stay For gold, or perles, or pretious stones, .... III. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Gold, amber, yvorie, perles, owches, rings, III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 'Royally clad' (quoth he) 'in cloth of gold, III. v. 6. 2 
 
 The one of yron, the other of bright gold, III. yi. 31. 3 
 
 loves his fetters, though they were of gold Ill- ix. 8. 5 
 
 goodly arras . . . Woven with gold and silke, III. xi. 28. 3 
 
 made the sparckling waves . . . flame with gold; III. xi, 41. 4 
 
 there stood an Image all alone Of massy gold, HI. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Some headed with sad lead, some with pure gold; III. xi, 48. 4 
 
 with pure gold it all was overlayd, HI. xi. 51. 4 
 
 her fayre lockes were woven up in gold: Ill, xii. 13. 4 
 
 Without adorne of gold or silver bright, III. xii. 20. 2 
 
 With gold and many a gorgeous ornament, IV. iii. 38. 7 
 
 Bearing that precious relicke in an arke Of gold, IV. iv. 15. 3 
 
 Unto the vulgar for good gold insted, IV. v. 15. 4 
 
 perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse IV. ix. 2. 9 
 
 all her gowne Enwoven was with gold, IV. x. 31. 9 
 
 Nor shining gold, nor mouldring clay it was ; IV. x. 39. 5 
 
 AVith nimble wings of gold and purple hew ; IV. x. 42. 3 
 
 quaile in conquest of that land of gold IV. xi. 22. 5 
 
 gamisht all with gold upon the blade V. i. 10. 3 
 
 Whilest he to gathering of the gold did fall: V. ii. 23. 8 
 
 whereas she hidden lay Under an heape of gold V. ii. 25. 6 
 
 her suppliant hands, those hands of gold, V. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Basted with bends of gold on every side V. v. 3. 2 
 
 His Lyons skin chaungd to a pall of gold, V. v. 24. 7 
 
 all dispred With shining gold, V. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Uppon her head she wore a Crowne of gold; V. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Moone-like Mitre to a Crowne of gold; V. vii. 13. 6 
 
 royall gifts of gold and silver wrought V. vii. 24. 4 
 
 all their tops bright glistering with gold, V. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Upon a throne of gold full bright and sheene, V. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Not of rich tissew, nor of cloth of gold, V. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Glistring like gold amongst the plights enrold, V. ix. 28. 7 
 
 There he that IdoU saw of massy gold V. xi. 21. 8 
 
 For guiftes of gold or any worldly glee, V. xi. 63. 3 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 to thinke gold that is bras ; VI. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 taking from her hand a ring of gould, VI. i. 29. 2 
 
 Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part VI. ii. 6. 2 
 
 So forth he drew much gold, and toward him it drive. . . . VI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 offred store of gold: VI. xi. 14. 6 
 
 In garment all of gold downe to the ground ; VII. vii. 37. 2 
 
 wings of gold fit to employ VII, vii. 46. 9 
 
 If Gold, her locks are finest Gold on ground ; Am. xv. 11 
 
 Golden 
 
 Gold — Continued. 
 
 under a net of gold; Am. xxxvii. 2 
 
 which is gold, or heare, may scarse be told? Am. xxxvii. 4 
 
 And with ten thousand gemmes of shyning gold,) H.H.L. 60 
 
 on her head a crowne of purest gold Is set, H.H.B. 190 
 
 Golden, shine all scaly with fine golden plates Bel.^ ii. 10 
 
 With golden wings in habite of a Nymph Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 Renting hir faire visage and golden haire, Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 sodain dropping of a golden shoure Bel.^ ix. 11 
 
 shining land, That golden Pactol drives Bel.^x. 4 
 
 in this golden vessel couched weare The ashes Bel. iii. 7 
 
 outraging her cheekes and golden haire, Bel.'^ x. 3 
 
 bottome yeallow, like the golden grayle Bel.' xii. 3 
 
 With purple wings, and crest of golden hewe ; Pet. v. 2 
 
 Atcheived the golden Fleece in Colchid land, Ro. x. 2 
 
 'I sawe Phoebus thrust out his golden hedde, S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 To crowTie her golden locks: S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 betweene the Cuppe And golden Diademe: .S.C. Jul. 20 
 
 The golden ofspring of Latona pure, Gn. 13 
 
 his golden Charet glistering light; Gn. 67 
 
 Whom golden Fleece did make an heavenly signe ; Gn, 211 
 
 Vesper in his timely howre From golden Oeta Gn. 316 
 
 That was the golden age of Satume old, Hub. 151 
 
 So well his golden Circlet him beseemeth Hub. 627 
 
 The golden brood of great Apolloes wit, T.M. 2 
 
 all her Sisters rent their golden heares, T.M. Ill 
 
 golden Trompet of etemitie, T.M. 458 
 
 now I will my golden Clarion rend, T.M. 463 
 
 do those men in golden thrones repose, Ti. 370 
 
 the puissant brood Of golden girt Alcmena, Ti. 380 
 
 Fame with golden wings aloft doth flie, Ti. 421 
 
 so silken soft And golden faire, Mui. 108 
 
 In whose brave mynd, as in a golden cofer, Col. 488 
 
 from a golden Censer forth doth rise, Col. 609 
 
 With price whereof they buy a golden bell, Col. 725 
 
 To tast the streames that, like a golden showre, Ded. Son. viii. 9 
 
 hath writ her owne record In golden verse, Ded. Son. xii. 4 
 
 For thereunto doth need a golden quill Ded.Son.xvi.lO 
 
 Whose bridle rung with golden bels and bosses brave I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 golden Phoebus, . . . Hurled his beame so scorching . . . . I. ii. 29. 3 
 
 golden foile all over them displaid, I. iv. 4. 4 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chayre ; I. iv. 17. 5 
 
 the golden Orientall gate Of greatest heaven I. v. 2. 1 
 
 buckled with a golden long I. vii. 30. 9 
 
 a Dragon . . . over all did spredd His golden winges: .... I. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Phoebus golden face it did attaint, I. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Gehons golden waves doe wash continually: I. vii. 43, 9 
 
 Then tooke the angrie witch her golden cup, I. viii, 14. 1 
 
 Her golden cup she cast unto the ground, I. viii. 25. 2 
 
 golden chayne, wherewith yfere The vertues linked are . . . I. ix. 1. 1 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew, I. ix. 18. 2 
 
 writt with golden letters rich and brave: I. ix. 19. 8 
 
 tore Her guiltlesse garments and her golden heare, I. x. 28. 6 
 
 gan the golden Phoebus for to steepe His fierie face . . . . I. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Her golden locks for hast were loosely shed I. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Her looser golden lockes ho rudely rent, II, i, 11. 5 
 
 Her golden lockes most cruelly she rent, II. i. 15. 4 
 
 'with golden squire . . . can measure out a meane ; II. i. 58. 1 
 
 The face of golden Meane: II. ii. .\rg. 
 
 He left his loftie steed with golden sell II. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Her golden lockes she roundly did uptye II. ii. 15. 7 
 
 rode in golden sell with single spere, II. iii. 12. 3 
 
 besprinckled was throughout With golden aygulets, II. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Was hemd with golden fringe II. iii. 26. 9 
 
 All bard with golden bendes, II. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Knit with a golden bauldricke, II. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Her yellow lockes, crisped like golden wyre, II. iii. 30, 1 
 
 idle offers of thy golden f ee ; II. vii. 9. 7 
 
 his busy paines applyde To melt the golden metall, II. vii. 35. 9 
 
 he himselfe was all of golden mould, II. vii. 40. 7 
 
 Many great golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, . . .II. vii. 43, 5 
 
 Their fruit were golden apples glistring bright, II. vii. 54. 1 
 
 Here also sprong that goodly golden fruit, II. vii. 55. 1 
 
 Here eke that famous golden Apple grew II. vii. 55. 4 
 
 they with golden pineons cleave The flitting skyes, II. viii. 2, 3 
 
 His snowy front, curled with golden heares, II. viii. 5. 5 
 
 gold al is not that doth golden seerae ; II. viii. 14. 5 
 
 Her yellow golden heare Was trimly woven II. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Elfiline enclosd it with a golden wall II. x. 72. 9 
 
 Ilis goodly conquest of the golden fleece, II. xii. 44. 6 
 
 th* yvorie in golden mantle gownd: II. xii. 67. 5 
 
 a Lion passant in a golden field III. i. 4. 9 
 
 with that golden chaine of concord tyde III. i. 12. 8 
 
 To crowne his golden lockes with honour dew ; III. i. 35. 5 
 
 all the gravel! mixt with golden owre: III. iv. 18.6 
 
 now the golden Hesperus Was mounted high III. iv. 51. 6 
 
 Iler golden lockes, that late in tresses bright Embreaded were , III. vi. 18. 6 
 
 With golden wreath and gorgeous ornament; III. vii. 11. 3 
 
 her golden girdle, which did fall From her in flight, .... III. vii. 31. 8 
 
 The golden ribband, which that virgin wore III. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Tyde with her golden girdle ; III. viii. 2. 7 
 
 With golden wyre to weave her curled head ; III. viii. 7. 6 
 
 golden wyre was not so yellow III. viii. 7. 7 
 
 I found her golden girdle oast astray III. viii. 49. 8 
 
 Her golden locks, that were in trammells gay Upbounden, , . III. ix. 20. 4 
 
 shewe their golden gleames III. ix. 20. 8 
 
 inly tickled with that golden vew III. x. 30. 3 
 
 all that golden pray, ... I loath III. x. 31. 4 
 
 Til! drouping Phoebus gan to hyde his golden hedd III. x. 45. 9 
 
 that doth his golden wings embay In blessed Nectar III. xi. 2. 3 
 
Golden 
 
 Golden — Continued. 
 
 into a goldt'H showre Him selfe he chaung'd III. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Whenas the God to golden hew him selfe transfaril III. xi. 31. 
 
 The God himselfe rending his golden heare, III. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Ease, on his robe in golden letters cyphered III. xii. 4. 9 
 
 her golden lockcs, that were upbound IV. i. 13. 2 
 
 The golden Apple, cause of all their wrong IV. i. 22. 5 
 
 All mindlesse of the Golden fleece, which made them strive. . . IV. i. 23. 9 
 
 that great golden chaine quite to divide, IV. i. 30. 8 
 
 With golden words and goodly countenance, IV. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Shall have that golden girdle for reward ; IV. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Yet all was forg'd and spred with golden (oyle, IV. ii, 29. 4 
 
 Combing her golden tockes, as seemd her good ; IV. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Her golden cup to them for drinke she raught, IV. iii. 48. 8 
 
 Him needeth sure a golden pen, I weene, IV. v. 12. 2 
 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spred Some baser metall, . , IV. v. 15. 2 
 
 golden belt by doome of all Graunted to her, IV. v. 16. 1 
 
 Like to a golden border did appeare, IV. vi. 20. 3 
 
 it did glister like the golden sand IV. vi. 20. 7 
 
 with a litle golden chaine about it bound IV. viii. 6. 9 
 
 hangd on high with golden ribbands laced ; IV. x. 8. 5 
 
 With golden letters goodly well enchaced ; IV. x. 8. 7 
 
 Pactolus glistring with his golden flood ; IV. xi. 20. S 
 
 it encompast round as with a golden fret IV. xi. 27. 9 
 
 from the golden age, that first was named V. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 With golden hands and silver feete beside, V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 bore the Sunne brode blazed in a golden field V. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Artegall that golden belt uptooke, V. iii. 27. 1 
 
 th' one hand seizing on his golden bit, V. iii, 29. 6 
 
 As he with golden saddle is arayd, V. iii. 35. 4 
 
 wrapt in fetters of a golden tresse, V. viii. 1, 7 
 
 With golden giftes and many a guilefull word V. xi, 50. 4 
 
 Downe on his golden feete he often gazed, VI. viii. 26. 6 
 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 I shall You well reward, and golden guerdon give VI. ix. 32. 6 
 
 What time the golden apple was unto him brought VI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 nor her golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . . VI. xii. 15. 3 
 
 lifting up her golden wand VII. vi. 13. 4 
 
 His homes were gilden all with golden studs VII. vii. 33. 5 
 
 her golden tresses She doth attyre Am. xxxvii. 1 
 
 entangle in that golden snare ; Am. xxxvii. 6 
 
 To covet fetters, though they golden bee! Am. xxxvii. 14 
 
 ForgetfuU of the famous golden fleece ; Am. xliv. 3 
 
 they are lyke but unto golden hookes, Am. xlvii. 3 
 
 the fayre tresses of your golden hayre,) Am. Ixxiii. 3 
 
 Twoo golden apples of unvalewd price; .im. Ixxvii. 6 
 
 her fayre golden hearea ... ye waving chance to marke ; . .Am. Ixxxi. 1 
 
 enchased Your glorious name in golden moniment Am. Ixxxii. 8 
 
 Her worth is written with a golden quill, Am. Ixxxiv. 10 
 
 His golden beame upon the hils doth spred Epith. 20 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre, Epith. 154 
 
 Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyre ; Epith. 156 
 
 the bright evening-star with golden creast Appeare Epith. 286 
 
 On golden plumes up to the purest skie, H.L. 178 
 
 That golden wjre, those sparckiing stars so bright H.B. 97 
 
 Love, lift me up upon thy golden wings, H.H.L. 1 
 
 Cherubins, Which all with golden wings are overdight, . . . H.H.B. 93 
 Hesper, when his golden hayre ... he hath bathed fayre, . . . Proth. 164 
 
 Golden-fleecy. For that same golden fleecy Ram, V. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Gold's, hundred steps of Afrike golds enchase: Bel." ii. 8 
 
 Golds. With Roses dight and Goolds and Daffadillies ; .... Col. 339 
 Goldsmith. As guilefull Goldsmith that by secret skill .... IV. v. 15. 1 
 Goldsmith's. Framed in goldsmithes forge with cunning hand : IV. vi. 20. 4 
 
 goldsmithes cunning could not understand IV. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Gondola. A litle Gondday, bedecked trim II. vi. 2. 7 
 
 There her small Gondelay her port did make, II. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Gone. See Go, Outgone, Overgone, Ygo. 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pet.- iv. 14 
 
 When these sad sights were overpast and gone, Van. xii. 1 
 
 after shee was gone, 8.C. May 235 
 
 her Kidde shee knewe well was gone: S.C May 300 
 
 yts time to be gone S.C. Au. 198 
 
 Now she is gone that safely did hem keepe: S.C. N. 137 
 
 •Dido is gone afore; S.C. N. 19? 
 
 Out of the land is fled away and gone Gn. 360 
 
 O ! all is gone; T.M. 181 
 
 As if shee all to water would have gone; T.M. 596 
 
 by my foes are now all spent and gone; Ti. 88 
 
 'They all are gone, and all with them is gone; Ti. 155 
 
 He now is gone, Ti. 216 
 
 'He now is dead, and all his glorie gone, Ti. 218 
 
 suddeinly both bed and all was gone, Ti. 643 
 
 My Lyonesse (ah, woe is meel) is gon! D. 161 
 
 he quite is gone, Aniyntas quite is gone, Col. 433, 434 
 
 after Astrofell is dead and gone: Col. 449 
 
 suddain all were gone I. i. 15. 9 
 
 when Satyres all were gone I. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Dead sculls and bones of men whose life had gone astray. . . I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 their griefe is with them gone: I. iv. 49. 2 
 
 And zealous haste away is quickly gone II. i. 13. 2 
 
 Sith his good steed is lately from him gone; II. iii. 3, 2 
 
 •Sometimes she laught, that nigh her broth was gone, .... II. vi. 3. 4 
 
 all so scone as Guyon thence was gon II. xi. 5. 1 
 
 when she saw them gone she forward went, HI. i. 19. 6 
 
 Taketh his nimble winges. and soone away is gone.' HI- i. 25. 9 
 
 The worde gone out she backe againe would call HI. ii. 9. 1 
 
 After she had nine moneths fulfild and gone: III. vi. 5. 5 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 well they kent That their fayre guest was gone, HI- vii. 19. 8 
 
 after her are gone All the brave knightes HI. viii. 46. 6 
 
 357 
 
 Good 
 
 Gone — Continued. 
 
 soone after they were gone, III. ix. 12. 1 
 
 So beene they gone yfere, III. x. 16. 8 
 
 whiles Jove to earth is gone.* III. xi. 35. 9 
 
 when as she her selfe was lost and gone, IV. ii. 26. 1 
 
 That was the Salvage Kniglit: but he was gone, IV. v. 21. 6 
 
 so soone as they perceiv'd That she was gone, IV. v. 28. 2 
 
 thought she wandred was, or gone astray: IV. vi. 36. 7 
 
 none Equall to this, where ever I have gone IV. vii. 14. 5 
 
 When I was gone, soone after me she sent V. viii, 23. 2 
 
 he farre was gone and past: V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Ne none can backe returne that once are gone amis V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 sith that he is gone irrevocable, VI. ii. 15. 1 
 
 repentaunce for things past and gon VI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 .\Uhough his quest were farre afore him gon: VI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 cleane were gone, which way he never knew ; VI. x. 18. 3 
 
 being gone, none can them bring in place, VI. x. 20. 4 
 
 Sith they that were the cause of all were gone: VI. xi. 20. 6 
 
 is of late far out of order gone VII. vii. 51. 4 
 
 Now it is night, ye damsels may be gon, Epith. 311 
 
 Gonerll. The eldest, Gonorill, gan to protest II. x. 28. 1 
 
 A private life ledd in Albania With Gonorill, II. x. 29. 8 
 
 Good. See Good day, Goodwill. 
 
 growes lifes fruite unto the Churches good Rev, iv. 14 
 
 heaven whence all good gifts do come, Bel.^ i. 8 
 
 Such was this Citie in her good daies fownd : Ro. vi. 4 
 
 All the good hap of th' oldest times afore, Ro. xix. 6 
 
 In which all good and evill was enclosed, Ro. xix. 10 
 
 this age, in which all good is geason Van. i. 5 
 
 Griefe of good mindes, to see goodnesse disgraced! Van. i. 8 
 
 Proud of his highest service, and good hap, Van. iv. 3 
 
 From good to badd, and from badde to worse, S.C. F, 12 
 
 So semest thou like Good Fryday to frowne : S.C. F. 30 
 
 Cuddie, I wote thou kenst little good, S.C. F. 85 
 
 AVhat ever that good old man bespake S.C. F. 97 
 
 to scold And snebbe the good Cake, S.C, F. 126 
 
 Submitting me to your good sufferance, S.C. F. 187 
 
 the good man noulde stay his leasure, S.C. F. 192 
 
 fiercely the good man at him did laye S.C, F. 214 
 
 (But now I trowe can better good,) S.C. Mar. 56 
 
 Tell me, good Hobbinoll, wliat garres thee greete? S.C. Ap. 1 
 
 their God his good does them send, S.C. May 64 
 
 their good is ygoe, S.C. May 67 
 
 Good is no good, but if it be spend ; S.C. May 71 
 
 God giveth good for none other end S.C. May 72 
 
 thilke God, that gave him that good, S.C. May 85 
 
 So often times, when as good is meant, S.C. May 101 
 
 her dame, that had good reason, S.C, May 177 
 
 what shee thought good: S.C. May 179 
 
 That some good body woulde once pitie mee!* S.C. May 248 
 
 'Ah. good young maister !' S.C. May 255 
 
 the Kidde made him good glee, S.C. May 282 
 
 Teribinth, good for Gotes: S.C. Jul. 86 
 
 Theyr good is with them goe: S.C, Jul. 113 
 
 (Mought they good sheepeheards bene?) S.C.Jul. 178 
 
 Here is a great deale of good matter Lost S.C. Jul. 205 
 
 Ah ! good Algrind ! his hap was ill, S.C. Jul. 229 
 
 Never knew I lovers sheepe in good plight: S.C. Au. 20 
 
 With mery thing its good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 niaken a Mart of theyr good name : S.C. S. 37 
 
 To leave the good, that I had in hande, S.C. S. 59 
 
 Ne in good nor goodnes taken delight, S.C. S. 85 
 
 ought of the gotten good to restore: S.C. S. 129 
 
 he call hem at theyr good choyce ; S.C. S. 143 
 
 not good Dogges hem needeth to chace, S.C. S. 166 
 
 When the good old man used to sleepe S.C. S. 189 
 
 Too good for him had bene a great deale worse : S.C. S. 213 
 
 good Hobbinoll. mought I thee praye Of ayde S.C. S. 246 
 
 little good hath got, S.C. O. 10 
 
 What good thereof to Cuddie can arise? S.C. O. 18 
 
 to restraine Tiie lust . . . with good advice, S.C. O. 22 
 
 Reliven not for any good S.C. N. 89 
 
 to weete whats good or ill, S.C. N. 183 
 
 A good old shephearde, AVrenock was his name, S.C. D. 41 
 
 Adieu, good Hobbinoll, that was so true, S.C. D. 155 
 
 good men, of whom thou oft are blest ; Gn. 62 
 
 whence no good commeth by ; Gn. 102 
 
 In steed of good, hastning his cruel fate Chi. 328 
 
 boasts his good event Gn, 534 
 
 with good speed the fomie billowes scowre: Gn. 564 
 
 His worke he shortly to good purpose brought Gn. 655 
 
 Amongst the rest a good old woman was, Hub. 33 
 
 advaunced. For my good parts ; Hub. 64 
 
 I likewise have wasted much good time, Hub. 75 
 
 Abroad, where change is, good may gotten bee.' Hub. 101 
 
 all the rest doo rob of good and land Hub. 140 
 
 Sildome but some good commeth ere the end.' Hub. 172 
 
 Withouten pasport or good warrantye Hub. 186 
 
 A good yeoman he was of honest place Hub. 230 
 
 Gay without good is good hearts greatest loathing Hub. 232 
 
 As if good senice he were fit to doo ; Hub. 239 
 
 that good man, Seeing them Hub. 243 
 
 in long service lost both limbs and good; Hub. 248 
 
 'Good Sir, full glad am I, Hub. 270 
 
 men of good deserving Hub. 369 
 
 this good Sir did follow the plaine word, Hub. 390 
 
 no good trade of life did entertaine Hub. 398 
 
 some good course that we might undertake; Hub. 411 
 
 In the meane-time to live in good estate, Hub. 427 
 
 Good garments for their service should deserve ; Hub. 468 
 
Good 
 
 358 
 
 Good 
 
 Good — Continued. 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed ; Hub. 484 
 
 some good Gentleman, that hath the right Hub. 525 
 
 The Priest him wisht good speed Bub. 550 
 
 Kewes may perhaps some good unweeting beare.' Hub. 606 
 
 with a good bold face, Hub. 645 
 
 good Courtiers may ye bee !' Hub. 653 
 
 The which in Court him served to good stead ; Hub. 697 
 
 To heare the Javell so good men to nip; Hub. 712 
 
 backbite Anies good name for envie or despite: Hub. 720 
 
 some good Ladies gifts: Hub. 852 
 
 had not power to doo him good or ill Hub. 890 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better spent ; Hub. 897 
 
 In case the good . . . they would wisely take Hub. 962 
 
 he askt how good might growe Bub. 965 
 
 (if we thinke good) Hub. 970 
 
 deare brother, take good hart, Hub. 1003 
 
 it good sport had been him to have eyde : Hub. 1013 
 
 did he good to none, to manie ill Hub. 1197 
 
 seeke with slaunder his good name to blot ; Hub. 1219 
 
 surcease, good Dame, and hence depart.' Hub. 1221 
 
 good men blame, and losels magnify T.M. 324 
 
 As heretofore of good, so now of ill T.M. 408 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill, T.M. 455 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat, Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 Thy father, that good Earle of rare renowne Ti. 261 
 
 Whose great good deeds, in countrey and in towne, Ti. 263 
 
 So life exchanging for his countries good Ti. 301 
 
 in this halfe happie I doo read Good Melibae, Ti. 436 
 
 O gall of all (?ood heartes ! 71.449 
 
 Exceeding all this baser worldes good: Ti. 620 
 
 With fruitfull hope ... Of future good, Mui. 26 
 
 with good speed began to take his flight Mui. 147 
 
 Cummin good for eyes, Mui. 188 
 
 Sharpe Isope, good for greene wounds remedies, Mui. 190 
 
 whatso else of vertue good or ill Mui. 201 
 
 al good things with venemous tooth devowres, Mui. 302 
 
 his gins . . . Drest in good order Mui. 388 
 
 So carefull was for them, and for my good, D. 138 
 
 They her did praise, and my good fortune blesse D. 147 
 
 at all complaine My good to heare, D. 280 
 
 'The good and righteous he away doth take, D. 358 
 
 spight it selfe, that all good things doth spill. As. 23 
 
 Had not good hap those shepheards thether led As. 144 
 
 of good passed newly to discus, Col, 38 
 
 her old sire more carefull of her good, Col. 120 
 
 with hope of good, and hate of ill. Col. 192 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy Col. 318 
 
 For end, all good, all grace there freely growes, Col. 324 
 
 good Harpalus, now woxen aged Col. 380 
 
 selfe-regard of private good or ill Col. 682 
 
 Vouchsafe from him this token in good worth to take. . . . Ded. Son. xv. 14 
 
 At that good knight so cunningly didst rove I. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 The Aspine good for staves ; ■ L i. 8. 9 
 
 Making . . . eke her hurt their good I. i. 25. 9 
 
 seemde best the person to put on Of that good knight, . . . . L ii. 11. 2 
 
 this good knight, . . . him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 1 
 
 the good knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust into the 
 
 ground I. ii. 44. 3 
 
 reliefe. Which given was to them for good intents: L iii. 17. 4 
 
 Good cause of mine excuse, I. iii. 29. 6 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to feele ; I. iii. 34. 8 
 
 hee . . . Bcarse good morsell all his life did taste, L iv. 28. 3 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, I. iv. 32. 1 
 
 death it was, when any good he saw ; L iv. 30. 7 
 
 So every good to bad he doth abuse ; I. iv. 32. 5 
 
 that good knight would not so nigh repaire, L iv, 37. 7 
 
 good successes which their foes ensew: L v. 25. 3 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away ; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 That good knight of the Redcrosse to have slain: I. vi. 41. 4 
 
 she chaunced by good hap to meet I. vii. 29. 1 
 
 *Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You 1. vii. 42. 5 
 
 *Yt was my chaunce (my chaunce was faire and good) .... I. vii. 47. 1 
 
 O ! heavie record of the good Redcrosse, L vii. 48. 8 
 
 penaunce pay Of treble good: good growes of evils priefe.' . . I. viii. 43. 6 
 th' only good that growes of passed feare Is to be wise, .... I. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told I. viii. 46. 9 
 
 this good Prince redeemd the Redcrosse knight L ix. 1. 9 
 
 Least so great good . . . Should die unknown, I. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good ; I. ix. 39. 6 
 
 good lucke prolonged hath thy date I. ix. 45. 7 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke will I. x. 1. 9 
 
 all the day in doing good and godly deedes I. x. 3. 9 
 
 knew his good to all of each degree, I. x. 7. 5 
 
 this good knight his way with me addrest, I. x. 11. 3 
 
 *Deare dame. And you. good Sir I. x. 17. 2 
 
 Una her besought, to be so good I. x. 32. 5 
 
 Gan him instruct in everie good behest, L x. 33. 3 
 
 in every good behest . . . Shee him instructed I. x. 45. 3 
 
 'That word shall I,' (said he) 'avouchen good, I. x. 64. 8 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed, to that good syre I. x. 68. 4 
 
 Full of great vertues, and for med'cine good: I. xi. 29. 5 
 
 in that soile, where all good things did grow, I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 eftsoones did know Both good and ill, I. xi. 47. 8 
 
 this faery knight. The good Sir Guyon II. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 to all good he enimy was still II. i. 5. 5 
 
 knighthood tooke of good Sir Huons hand, II. i. 6. 8 
 
 The which good fortune doth to you present II. i. 16. 4 
 
 he surely is A right good knight II. i. 19. 5 
 
 make you good amendment for the same : II. i. 20. 4 
 
 Good — Continued. 
 
 all he did was to deceive good knights, II. i. 23. 1 
 
 God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 when the good Sir Guyon did behold, II. i. 42. 1 
 
 this dead corpse . . . the good Sir Mortdant was: II. i. 49. 9 
 
 good Sir Guyon could uneath II. i. 56. 5 
 
 'death is an equall doome To good and bad, II. i. 59. 2 
 
 by good prayers, or by other hap II. ii. 6. 7 
 
 not so good of deedes as great of name II. ii. 17. 3 
 
 111 by ensample good doth often gayne.' II. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Sith his good steed is lately from him gone ; II. iii. 3. 2 
 
 give you eke good belpe to their decay II. iii. 15. 2 
 
 All good and honour might therein be red II. iii. 24. 5 
 
 envying my toward good, II. iv. 22. 2 
 
 staynd their prayses with thy least good part ; II. iv. 26. 4 
 
 Honour, estate, and all this worldes good II. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Here is the fountaine of the worldes good: II. vii. 38. 6 
 
 the good Guyon he found slumbring fast II. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and shield II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 *Good or bad,' gan his brother fiers reply, II. viii. 15. 1 
 
 And of that shield, more worthy of good knight ; II. viii. 15. 8 
 
 His owne good sword Morddure II. viii. 30. 7 
 
 robbed mee Of my good sword and shield?' II. viii. 54. 2 
 
 Good turnes be counted as a servile bond II. viii. 56. 2 
 
 *Fly fly, good knights,* (said he) II. ix. 12. 1 
 
 many good knights slaine II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 in good order, and with dew regard ; II. ix. 25. 4 
 
 Not good nor serviceable elles for ought, II. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Greece, the Nourse of all good arts, II. ix. 48. 1 
 
 His life, and long good fortune, II. x. 13. 9 
 
 endlesse raoniments of his great good: II. x. 46. 3 
 
 Good Claudius, that next was Emperour II. x. 51. 1 
 
 Then Coyll ; and after him good Lucius II. x. 53. 3 
 
 This good king shortly without issew dide, II. x. 54. 1 
 
 Not with so good successe as shee deserv'd ; II. x. 55. 2 
 
 whiles good fortune favoured her might II. x. 56. 6 
 
 gave unto us all what ever good we have II. x. 69. 9 
 
 So fast as his good Courser could him beare ; II. xi. 25. 8 
 
 His owne good sword Mordure, II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 his good Squyre, him helping up with speed, II. xi. 48. 7 
 
 of our safety good heede to take ; II. xii. 17. 7 
 
 a God . . . Did wisely make, and good Agdistes call ; II. xii. 48. 2 
 
 The foe of life, that good envyes to all, II. xii. 48. 4 
 
 good Sir Guyon deare besought The Prince of grace III. i. 5. 1 
 
 By such good meanes he him discounselled III. i. 11. 1 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: HI. i. 49. 5 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight gave her good ayd III. i. 66. 7 
 
 So was their fortune good, though wicked were their minde. . III. ii. 43. 9 
 
 wicked fortune mine, though minde be good, III. ii. 44. 1 
 
 thy good fortune, having fate obayd, III. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Yet ought mens good endevours them confirme, HI. iii. 25. 8 
 
 Against the good king Oswald III. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Ne shall the good Cadwallader ... be hable it to remedy, . . III. iii. 40. 3 
 
 good king Uther now doth make Strong warre III. iii. 62. 5 
 
 (need makes good schollers) III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 give her good reliefe III. iv. 11. 5 
 
 They pourd in soveraine balme and Nectar good, III. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Good both for erthly med'cine and for hevenly food III. iv. 40. 9 
 
 good Sir, tell out of hand.' III. v. 4. 9 
 
 all the good that ever yet I gat: III. v. 7. 3 
 
 By your good counsell, or bold hardiment, III. v. 10. 7 
 
 Do one or other good, III. v. 10. 9 
 
 Of all good Ladies through the worlde III. v. 11. 2 
 
 The want of his good Squire III. v. 12. 4 
 
 gives ye so good ayd III. vi. 21. 4 
 
 A laesy loord, for nothing good to donne III. vii. 12. 3 
 
 It was to weete the good Sir Satyrane, III. vii. 30. 1 
 
 the good Sir Satyrane gan awake III. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Gainst natures law and good behaveoure ; III. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Three hundred pledges for my good desartes, IH. vii. 55. 4 
 
 thrice three hundred thanks for my good partes, III. vii. 55. 5 
 
 good man, sith far in sea we bee, III. viii. 24. 1 
 
 he, that never good nor maners knew, III. viii. 26. 1 
 
 but Cod turne the same to good sooth-say, III. viii. 50. 2 
 
 never let th' ensample of the bad Offend the good: HI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 good by paragone Of evill, may more notably be rad, .... III. ix. 2. 2 
 
 The good man selfe, which then the Porter playd III. ix. 10. 2 
 
 hardly praisd his wedlock good, III. ix. 42. 9 
 
 'Good Sir, let not my rudenes be no breach III. x. 25. 3 
 
 'take good hart, And tell thy griefe, III. x. 26. 1 
 
 al good knghts, that armes doe bear this day, III. x. 27. 8 
 
 every one as commune good her handeled III. x. 36. 9 
 
 litle good of him is to be got, III. x. 39. 3 
 
 Ne ever looked back for good or ill ; HI. x. 43. 7 
 
 hast thou, Lord, of good mens cause no heed? III. xi. 9. 6 
 
 What booteth then the good and righteous deed III. xi. 9. 8 
 
 *n good find grace, and righteousnes reward III. xi. 10. 1 
 
 hevenly grace some goode reliefe You send HI. xi. 14. 3 
 
 nor signe of her good speed, III. xii. 45. 3 
 
 under maske of beautie and good grace IV. i. 17. 7 
 
 To hurt good knights, IV. i. 31. 3 
 
 Good lucke presents you with yond lovely mayd, IV. i. 33. 8 
 
 made good semblance to his companie, IV. i. 38. 2 
 
 Ye will me now with like good turne repay, IV. i. 40. 5 
 
 And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd, IV. i. 44. 3 
 
 old and crooked and not good for ought IV. ii. 3. 5 
 
 good fortune doth to you present So fayre a spoyle, IV. ii. 5. 8 
 
 wicked Time that all good thoughts doth waste, IV. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Combing her golden lockes, as seemd her good; IV. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Have by good fortune found IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
Good 
 
 Good — Continued. 
 
 with so good wariment IV. iii. 17. 3 
 
 T'obey their riders hest, as seemed good IV. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Without regard of good, IV. iv. 1. 9 
 
 To Britoniart was given by good right ; IV. v. 8. 3 
 
 Unto the vulf^ar for good gold insted IV. v. 15. 4 
 
 Full glad of so good end, IV. vi. 25. 3 
 
 An happie life with grace and good accord IV. viii. 18. 2 
 
 what good fortune did to hini afford ; IV. viii. 18. 7 
 
 steale away the crowne of their good name: IV. viii. 25. 4 
 
 all that on him lookt without good heed, IV. viii. 39. 5 
 
 her error I abusd To my friends good IV. viii. 60. 8 
 
 with good thewes and speachcs well applyde IV. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake: IV. ix. 40. 1 
 
 by good fortune shortly him unseated IV. x. 10. 2 
 
 The Gate of Good Desert IV. x. 16. 2 
 
 As every one had cause of good or ill IV. x. 43, 6 
 
 in order seemly good Did on the Thamis attend, IV. xi. 44. 7 
 
 When good was onely for it selfe desyred V. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 both to good and bad he dealeth right V. Pr. 10. 4 
 
 Nor tooke away his love, but his owne proper good V. i. 23. 9 
 
 The spoile of peoples evil gotten good, V. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Were it not good tliat wrong were then surceast V. ii. 37. 8 
 
 well they hoped to have got great good, V. ii. 51. 6 
 
 His owne good steed, V. iii. 29. 5 
 
 lewdnes blotteth good deserts with blame V. iii. 38. 9 
 
 with faire words, but words did little good, V. iv. 4. 8 
 
 through my good endevour , . . did helpe V. iv. 12. 2 
 
 that good which Fortune gave her, V. iv. 12. 7 
 
 what so good or ill ... I hold mine owne V. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Yet my good lucke he shall not likewise pray, V. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Known by good markes and perfect good espiall: V. iv. 15. 8 
 
 By what good right doe you withhold this day?' V. iv. 17. 5 
 
 'Your right is good,* (sayd he) V. iv. 17. 8 
 
 'Your right is good,* (sayd he) V. iv. 18. 8 
 
 for such good him recompence with ill? V. v, 32. 6 
 
 with sure promise of her good endevour V. v. 35. 2 
 
 Fortune, envying good, hath felly frowned, V. v. 36. 2 
 
 That will not take the offer of good hope V. v. 39. 6 
 
 Which if I might by your good office get, V. v, 42. 3 
 
 Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, V. v. 45. 2 
 
 Who will not stoupe with good shall be made stoupe with 
 
 harme V. v. 49. 9 
 
 by all good means he might, deserve such grace V. v. 55. 9 
 
 tell what ever it be, good or bad, V. vi. 10. 2 
 
 never word did say Nor good nor bad, V. vi. 18. 4 
 
 To lodge with him that night, unles good cause empeach. . . V. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Was glad to yeeld unto his good request, V. vi. 22. 2 
 
 little good could finde, And much lesse honour V. vi. 32. 4 
 
 by Gods grace, and her good heedinesse, V. vi. 34. 6 
 
 It as a token of good fortune tooke V. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Uppon their wall good watch and ward did keepe V. vii. 26. 6 
 
 her good Knights, of which so brave a band Serves her .... V, viii. 18. 6 
 
 thankt be God, and your good hardiment, V. viii. 23. 5 
 
 his good steed . . . Durst not endure their sight, V. viii. 36. 7 
 
 To doe whatever he thought good or fit: V. x. 13. 3 
 
 Good hart in evils doth the evils much amend V. x. 22. 9 
 
 The which good Fortune to him offred faire ; V. xi. 13. 5 
 
 To greet him the good fortune V. xi. 15. 4 
 
 •Haile, good Sir Sergis, V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 'forborne Your owne good shield V. xi. 52. 2 
 
 By a good knight V. xi. 53. 2 
 
 the pelfe for which good name is sold, V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 (as good fortune fell) V. xii. 4. 2 
 
 if she hapt of any good to heare V. xii. 32. 1 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd V. xii. 33. 4 
 
 mens good name to have bereaved V. xii. 33. 9 
 
 whatsoever good by any sayd V. xii. 34. 1 
 
 To hearke what any one did good report, V. xii. 34. 8 
 
 To throw amongst the good which others had disprad V. xii. 36. 9 
 
 the good successe Which ye have had VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 good direction how to enter in VI. i. 6. 3 
 
 although good Fortune me befall, VI. i. 6. 6 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true, VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 for hyre of hia good deede, VI. i. 47. 2 
 
 ought they well to know Their good; VI. ii. 1. 7 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 he had good right gaynst all that it gainesayd VI. ii. 18. 9 
 
 He burst into these wordes, as to him seemed good: VI. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Tristram . . . the onely heire Of good king Meliogras .... VI. ii. 28. 2 
 
 good Sir, sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 And turne we backe to good Sir Calidore ; VI. ii. 40. 2 
 
 that whilome that good Poet sayd, VI. iii. 1. 1 
 
 did that good old Knight Temper his griefe, VI. iii, 6. 1 
 
 hazard she at earst had made Of her good fame ; VI. iii. 8. 8 
 
 But Calidore with all good courtesie VI. iii. 9. 1 
 
 When Calidore in seemly good array VI. iii. 9. 7 
 
 next after life, he tendered her good VI. iii. 11. 9 
 
 And by good fortune the plaine champion wonne : VI. iv. 26. 3 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yeares VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Lo ! how good fortune doth to you present VI. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Ne ever saw faire guize, ne learned good, VI. v. 2, 4 
 
 he lacked had The good Sir Calepine VI. v. 3. 2 
 
 otherwhile with good encouragement VI. v. 32. 8 
 
 goodly person, . . . That could his good to all ; VI. v. 36. 8 
 
 In that good Hermits charge; VI. v. 41. 4 
 
 tongue doth whet Gainst all, both good and bad VI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 sith we need good counsell,' VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 'Aread, good Sire, some counsell VI. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Of that good Hermite both they tooke their leave, VI. vi. 15. 8 
 
 359 
 
 Goodly 
 
 Good — Continued. 
 
 how to please the minds of good and ill, VI. vi. 41. 8 
 
 her good dayes in dolorous disgrace: VI, vii. 38. 4 
 
 gave hia foe i^ood hope of victory : VI. viii. 9. 6 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, her owne true Knight, VI. viii. 33. 2 
 
 For joy of such good hap by heavenly grace VI. viii. 37. 5 
 
 day, that doth discover bad and good, VI. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Then came to them a good old aged syre VI. ix. 13. 
 
 Meliboee (so hight that good old man) VI. ix. 16. 1 
 
 thanke his host and his good wife ; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 'It is the mynd that makoth good or ill, VI. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Give leave awhyle, good father, VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 the good man . . . did thrust it farre away, VI. ix. 33. 1 
 
 farre From malicing, or grudging his good houre, VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 good ehould from us goe, VI. x. 24. 9 
 
 forth the good old Meliboe was brought, VI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Old Meliboe and his good wife withall VI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 Whereof was Lord the good Sir Bellamoure ; VI. xii. 3. 4 
 
 such passion ... as this good Lady felt, VI. xii. 21. 6 
 
 seemed to containe A fidl good pecke VI. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Of good and bad alike VI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand, VI. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Nature had establisht first In good estate, VII. vi. 5. 3 
 
 wrong of right, and bad of good did make VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Good on-set boads good end VII. vi. 23. 9 
 
 that gave good eare To her bold words, VII. vi. 28. 1 
 
 to be her debter For many moe good turnes VII. vi. 44. 8 
 
 From good to bad, from bad to worst of all : VII. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Chose rather to be praysd for dooing good, Am. xxxviii. 13 
 
 And speake her good, though she requite it ill Am. xlviii. 14 
 
 Good shames to be to ill an instrument I Am. liii. 12 
 
 Set all your things in seemely good aray, Epith. 114 
 
 what ye do, albe it good or ill Epith. 367 
 
 all that faire is, is by nature good; II.B. 139 
 
 Nothing so good, but that . . . May be corrupt, II.B. 157 
 
 How can we thee requite for all this good? n.H.L. 174 
 
 Offending none, and doing good to all, II.H.L. 237 
 
 For all thats good is beautifull and faire n.H.B. 133 
 
 Good day. Diggon Davie! I bidde her god day; .S.C S. 1 
 
 Goodlihead. Craving your goodlihead to aswage S.C. F, 184 
 
 So be your goodlihead doe not disdayne S.C, May 270 
 
 mote thy goodlyhed forgive it mee, II. iii. 33. 7 
 
 pleased with that seeming goodly-hed, III. ii. 3S. 8 
 
 That in thy face appeares and gratious goodlyhead VI. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Goodly. Many a spoile, and many goodly sig^nes, Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 many a spoyle, and many a goodly show, Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 on sand was built the goodly frame : Bel.^ xiv. 4 
 
 death shall spoyle your goodly features Pet.'^ vii. 14 
 
 all his goodly feature . . . nought him pleased: Van. ii. 12 
 
 High on a hill a goodly Cedar grewe, Van. vii. 1 
 
 To see so goodly thing so scone decayed Van. vii. 14 
 
 his rich attire and goodly forme Van. viii. 6 
 
 A goodly ship with banners bravely dight, Van. ix. 2 
 
 A goodly Oake sometime had it bene, S.C. F. 103 
 
 over them spred a goodly wild vine S.C. Au. 29 
 
 "There also goodly Agamemnon hosts Gn. 545 
 
 Whom ye in goodly seates may placed see Gn. 595 
 
 manie honest men . . . grow to goodly prize Hub. 420 
 
 Then made they revell route and goodly glee ; Hub. 558 
 
 The Mule all deckt in goodly rich aray, Hub. 582 
 
 so goodly and so gay In your attyres, Hub. 590 
 
 the God of £/ood/2/ Arts : 7.^.58 
 
 all that goodly glee, T.M. 181 
 
 With seasoned wit and goodly pleasance graced, T.M. 200 
 
 The goodly fields, that earst so gay were dyde T.M. 237 
 
 what ever thing is goodly thought, T.M. 405 
 
 The goodly off-spring of Joves progenia, T.M. 429 
 
 Have mard the face of goodly Poesie, T.M. 557 
 
 As for those many goodly matters Icaft I for others Ex Tempore 2 
 
 Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood Ti. 3 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters, Ti. 92 
 
 In learned artes, and goodlie governaunce, Ti. 270 
 
 thy husbands sister die, That goodly Ladie, Ti. 275 
 
 This goodlie bridge . . . Gan faile, Ti. 557 
 
 the goodlie criew Of white Strimonian brood Ti. 592 
 
 Therein a goodly Virgine sleeping lay ; Ti. 636 
 
 So many goodly colours doth containe Mui. 96 
 
 A goodly worke, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 'Much was I moved at so goodly sight, P. 113 
 
 Tb-it men admire in goodlie womankinde, D. 212 
 
 Faire goodly fields, Col. 278 
 
 seemed to be a goodly pleasant lea : Col. 283 
 
 most goodly rivers there appeare, Col. 300 
 
 •They all (quoth he) me graced goodly well, Col. 485 
 
 goodly beames though they be overdight Col. 493 
 
 Through the myld temperance of her goodly raies Col. 551 
 
 like a goodly beacon high addrest Col, 562 
 
 those goodly favours Bestowd on thee, Col. 585 
 
 everie gift, and everie goodly meed, Col. 592 
 
 All goodly bountie and true honour sits Ded. Son. v. 12 
 
 And ye, brave Lord, whose goodly personage Ped. Son. vi. 1 
 
 As goodlie well ye shew'd in late assaies Ped. Son. x. 8 
 
 Bids me, ... to adore His goodly image Ped. So7i. xv. 9 
 
 The maker selfe, . . . Was nigh beguiled with so goodly sight. . I. i. 45. 7 
 
 A goodly Lady clad in scarlot red I. ii. 13. 2 
 
 they came at last Where grew two goodly trees I. ii. 28. 3 
 
 pleasaunce each to other makes, With goodly purposes, ... I. ii. 30. 2 
 till at last they see A goodly building bravely garnished ; . . . I. iv. 2. 6 
 
 goodly galleries far over laid. Full of faire windowes I. iv. 4. 7 
 
 It was a goodly heape for to bebould, I. iv. 5. 1 
 
Goodly 360 
 
 Goodly— Continued. t • iq k 
 
 A gentle Husher . . . goodly brought them 1. iv. id. i> 
 
 Goodly they all that knight doe entertayne I. iv. 16. 1 
 
 So forth they marchen in this goodly sort, I. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Greeting him goodly with new victorie, I. v. 16. 8 
 
 she accepts with thankes and goodly gree I. v. 16. 4 
 
 His goodly corps, . . . Was quite dismembred, I. v. 38. 6 
 
 Thenceforth he kept her goodly company I. vi. 31. 8 
 
 goodly court he made still to his Dame I. vii. 7. 1 
 
 To gayne so goodly guerdon as she spake : I. vii. 15. 2 
 
 A goodly knight, faire marching by the way, I. vii. 29. 2 
 
 A goodly person, and could menage faire His stubbome steed . I. vii. 37. 5 
 
 His goodly reason, and well-guided speach, I. vii. 42. 1^ 
 
 calmd his wrath with goodly temperance I. viii. 34. 5 
 
 goodly golden chayne, wherewith yfere The vertues linked are I. ix. 1. 1 
 
 The verdant gras my couch did goodly dight, I. ix. 13. 3 
 
 •Most goodly glee . . . She to me made, I. ix. 14. 1 
 
 those two knights . . . Gave goodly gifts I. ix. 18. 8 
 
 well upbrought In goodly thewes, and godly exercise: . . . . I. x. 4. 4 
 
 Each goodly thing is hardest to begin ; I. x. 6. 1 
 
 The auncient Dame Him goodly greeted I. x. 11. 6 
 
 two most goodly virgins came in place, I. x. 12. 2 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 forth him ledd Into a goodly lodge, I. x. 17. 7 
 
 wonder was to heare her goodly speach : I. x. 19. 7 
 
 With goodly counsell and advisement right ; 1. x. 23. 5 
 
 With goodly grace and comely personage, I. x. 30. 3 
 
 A little path ... to a goodly Citty led his vew, I. x. 55. 3 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed, I. x. 68. 4 
 
 That erst him goodly armd, now most of all him harmd. . . . I. xi. 27. 9 
 
 There grew a goodly tree him faire beside, I. xi. 46. 1 
 
 before did march a goodly band Of tall young men, I. xii. 5. 6 
 
 such as she was, a goodly maiden Queene I. xii. 8. 9 
 
 that hoarie king, . . . Him goodly greetes I. xii. 12. 5 
 
 What needes me tell their feast and goodly guize, I. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Then stepped forth the goodly royall Mayd, I. xii. 33. 1 
 
 great rule of Temp'raunce goodly doth appeare II. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 A goodly knight, all armd in harnesse meete, II. i. 5. 8 
 
 Goodly comportaunce each to other beare, II. i. 29. 3 
 
 1 know your goodly governaunce, II. i. 29. 8 
 
 turne his earnest unto game. Through goodly handling . . .II. i. 31. 2 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! . . . . II. i. 31. 9 
 
 That all her goodly garments staind arownd, II. i. 39. 8 
 
 Seemd to have beene a goodly personage, II. i. 41. 6 
 
 goodly counsell, that for wounded hart Is meetest med'cine, . . II. i. 44. 2 
 
 the Palmer gan to bord With goodly reason, II. ii. 5. 2 
 
 with golden sell And goodly gorgeous barbes, II. ii. 11. 7 
 
 In goodly garments that her well became, II. ii. 14. 7 
 
 She led him up into a goodly bowre, II. ii. 15. 1 
 
 them began With goodly meanes to pacifie, II. ii. 21. 9 
 
 With sober grace and goodly carriage; II. ii. 38. 2 
 
 On goodly courser thondring with his feet, II. iii. 11- 4 
 
 A goodly Ladie clad in hunters weed, II. iii- 21. 7 
 
 Through goodly mixture of complexions dew ; II. iii. 22. 4 
 
 when her goodly visage he beheld, II. iii. 37. 1 
 
 fayre defence and goodly menaging Of armes II. iv. 8. 3 
 
 it the goodly peace of staled mindes Does overthrow II. v. 1. 6 
 
 whenas hee In Nemus gayned goodly victoree: II. v. 31. 5 
 
 Guyon in them all shewes goodly maysteries II. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Holding in hand a goodly arming sword, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 'That goodly one . . . my daughter is: II. vii. 48. 4 
 
 a gardin goodly garnished With hearbs and fruits II. vii. 61. 4 
 
 a thick Arber goodly over-dight II. vii. 53. 3 
 
 Next thereunto did grow a goodly tree II. vii. 63. 6 
 
 goodly was their glory to behold ; II. vii. 54. 2 
 
 Here also sprong that goodly golden fruit, II. vii. 55. 1 
 
 So goodly did beguile the Guyler of his pray II. vii. 64. 9 
 
 with his goodly sisters, Graces three: II. viii. 6. 6 
 
 that straimger knight . . . goodly salued them ; II. viii. 23. 2 
 
 goodly purpose they together fond II. viii. 56. 7 
 
 on your shield, so goodly scord, II. ix. 2. 7 
 
 AVhenas they spide a goodly castle, II. ix. 10. 3 
 
 a goodly traine Of Squires and Ladies II. ix. 17. 7 
 
 full of grace and goodly modestee, II. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Goodly shee entertaind those noble knights, II. ix. 20. 1 
 
 So goodly workemanship should not endure: II. ix. 21. 8 
 
 All which compacted made a goodly Diapase II. ix. 22. 9 
 
 There added was by goodly ordinaunce II. ix. 30. 3 
 
 goodly order and great workmans skill II. ix. 33. 1 
 
 soone into a goodly Parlour brought, II. ix. 33. 6 
 
 with court and goodly game II. ix. 44. 4 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead, II. ix. 46. 3 
 
 His goodly reason and grave personage, II. ix. 54. 7 
 
 for this Realme found many goodly layes, II. x. 42. 6 
 
 goodly well long time it governed ; II. x. 47. 4 
 
 in all godly thewes and goodly praise II. x. 59. 6 
 
 A goodly creature, whom he deemd in mynd II. x. 71. 5 
 
 All happy peace and goodly government II. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Attempred goodly well for health and for delight II. xi. 2. 9 
 
 That goodly frame from ruine to sustaine: II. xi. 15. 5 
 
 ginnes that goodly frame of Temperaunce II. xii. 1. 1 
 
 a goodly Ship did see II. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, II. xii. 43. 1 
 
 His goodly conquest of the golden fleece II. xii. 44. 6 
 
 more might in that goodly gate Be red II. xii. 46. 1 
 
 goodly beautiflde With all the ornaments II. xii. 50. 4 
 
 being goodly dight With bowes and braunches. II. xii. 53. 7 
 
 It was her guise all Straungers goodly so to greet II. xii. 56. 9 
 
 Most goodly it with curious ymageree Was overwrought, . . .II. xii. 60. 5 
 Some goodly swayne of honorable place, II. xii. 79. 2 
 
 Goodly 
 
 Goodly— Con (inued. 
 
 Ne ought their goodly workmanship might save Them , ... II. xii. 83. 3 
 
 on his arme addresse his goodly shield III. i. 4. 8 
 
 Through goodly temperaunce and affection chaste ; III. i. 12. 2 
 
 So goodly all agreed they forth yfere did ryde III. i. 12. 9 
 
 O ! goodly usage of those antique tymes, III. i. 13. 1 
 
 A goodly Lady did foreby them rush, III. i. 15. 3 
 
 in hope to win thereby Most goodly meede III. i. 18. 8 
 
 That Castle was most goodly edifyde, III. i. 20. 4 
 
 Long were it to describe the goodly frame, III. i. 31. 1 
 
 So was that chamber clad in goodly wize: III. i. 39. 1 
 
 Their goodly entertainement and great glee III. i. 42. 2 
 
 so did let her goodly visage to appere III. i. 42. 9 
 
 goodly taught to tilt and turnament: III. i. 44. 7 
 
 All were faire knights, and goodly well beseene ; III. i. 45. 8 
 
 on knight so goodly glorifyde, III. ii. 11. 4 
 
 My glorious Soveraines goodly auncestrye III. iii. 4. 7 
 
 If ay more goodly creature thou didst see? III. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Howell Dha shall goodly well indew III. iii. 45. 4 
 
 persuade The warlike minds to learne her goodly lore, .... III. iii. 49. 4 
 
 A goodly Armour, and full rich aray, III. iii. 68. 7 
 
 All fretted round with gold, and goodly wel beseene III. iii. 58. 9 
 
 all her goodly deedes doe well declare III. iv. 3. 5 
 
 her goodly shield addressing fayre, III. iv. 14. 1 
 
 to win so goodly pray III. iv. 46. 9 
 
 cursed night that reft from him so goodly scope III. iv. 52. 9 
 
 in brave sprite it kindles goodly fire III. v. 1. 8 
 
 The goodly ornaments of beautie bright ; III. v. 8. 6 
 
 The goodly Maide, ful of divinities III. v. 34. 7 
 
 they saw that goodly boy with blood Defowled, III. v. 38. 1 
 
 With this fayre flowre your goodly girlonds dight, III. v. 53. 6 
 
 Tenipred with grace and goodly modesty, III. v. 55. 3 
 
 It were a goodly storie to declare III. vi. 5. 1 
 
 The house of goodly formes and faire aspect, III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Goodly she gan faire Cytherea greet, III. vi. 20. 1 
 
 as a fountaine . . . welled goodly forth, III. vi. 25. 6 
 
 To be upbrought in goodly womanhed ; III. vi. 28. 7 
 
 In that same Gardin all the goodly flowres, III. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Does mow the flowring herbes and goodly things III. vi. 39. 4 
 
 Their goodly meriment and gay felicity III. vi. 41. 9 
 
 In all the lore of love, and goodly womanhead III. vi. 51. 9 
 
 many one Admyrd her goodly haveour Ill, vi. 52. 8 
 
 That was, to weet, the goodly Florimell ; III. vi. 64. 5 
 
 vouchsafed to embace Her goodly port III. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Yt was a goodly Swaine, and of great might III. vii. 29. 4 
 
 t' advance thy goodly chastitee III. viii. 43. 3 
 
 ought your goodly patience offend, III. ix. 1. 5 
 
 Her goodly personage and glorious hew, III. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Out of the goodly heven amoved quight III. x. 1. 4 
 
 louted low, and greeted goodly well ; III. x. 37. 9 
 
 The silly man . . . Saw all this goodly sport, III. x. 45. 2 
 
 all their goodly heardes did gather rownd ; III. x. 46. 2 
 
 goodly arras of great majesty, III. xi. 28. 2 
 
 To search each secrete of that goodly sted III. xi. 50. 2 
 
 The goodly ordinaunce of this rich Place, III. xi. 53. 2 
 
 Minstrales making goodly meriment, III. xii. 5. 4 
 
 paynted plumes in goodly order dight, III. xii. 8. 2 
 
 Goodly adorned and exceeding faire: III. xii. 14. 5 
 
 did survay his goodly company ; III. xii. 23. 3 
 
 goodly well advaunce that goodly well was tryde.' III. xii. 39. 9 
 
 those goodly rowmes, which erst She saw III. xii. 42. 1 
 
 Was to that goodly fellowship restor'd, IV. i. 15. 2 
 
 made full goodly joyance to her new-found mate IV. i. 31. 9 
 
 this gallant with his goodly crew IV. i. 33. 1 
 
 had a goodly Ladie by his side, IV. ii. 4. 3 
 
 With golden words and goodly countenance, IV. ii. 9. 2 
 
 However gay and goodly be the style, IV. ii. 29. 7 
 
 two Ladies of most goodly hew, IV. ii. 30. 6 
 
 rul'd her thoughts with goodly governement, IV. ii. 36. 4 
 
 she was right faire, . . . and of goodly stature: IV. ii. 44. 7 
 
 In brave aray and goodly amenance, IV. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Thus when they all accorded goodly were, IV. iii. 51. 1 
 
 that could so goodly riches gaine, IV. iv. 16. 8 
 
 This goodly counterfesaunce he did frame: IV. iv. 27. 4 
 
 brought with her from thence that goodly belt away IV. v. 5. 9 
 
 That goodly belt was Cestus hight by name, IV. v. 6. 1 
 
 To tell the feature of each goodly face: IV. v. 12. 3 
 
 He much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 Who was right glad to gaine so goodly meed: IV. v. 22. 2 
 
 To spoyle so goodly workmanship of nature, IV. vi. 17. 4 
 
 So goodly grave, and full of princely aw, IV. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Where goodly solace was unto them made, IV. vi. 39. 6 
 
 goodly grace she him did shew: IV. viii. 6. 5 
 
 from that goodly glorious flowTe proceed, IV. viii, 33. 6 
 
 though she were most faire, and goodly dyde IV. ix. 14. 8 
 
 goodly learned had of yore IV. ix. 19. 2 
 
 To whom the Prince thus goodly well replied: IV. ix. 37. 1 
 
 It was a bridge ybuilt in goodly wize IV. x. 6. 6 
 
 With golden letters goodly well enchaced ; - . . IV. x. 8. 7 
 
 beholding all the way The goodly workes, IV. x. 15. 5 
 
 whose goodly pride And costly frame IV. x. 16. ? 
 
 goodly workmanship farre past all other IV. x. 29. S 
 
 much admyring that so goodly frame, IV. x. 31. 1 
 
 next to her sate goodly Shamefastnesse, IV. x. 50. 1 
 
 darted forth delights the which her goodly graced IV. x. 50. 9 
 
 in the midst of them a goodly mayd IV. x. 52. 2 
 
 For goodly triumph and great joUyment IV. xi. 12. 4 
 
 The eares and hearts of all that goodly crew IV. xi. 23. 5 
 
 The noble Thamis, with all his goodly traine ; IV. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Cambridge or Oxford, Englands goodly beames IV. xi. 35. 6 
 
Goodly 
 
 Goodly— Continued. 
 
 the goodly Barow which doth hoord IV. xi. 43. 5 
 
 Her goodly lockes adowne her backe did flow IV, xi. 46. 1 
 
 All goodly damzels, deckt with long greene haire, IV. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Joyous Thalia, goodly Amphitrite, IV. xi. 49. 2 
 
 gold upon the blade In goodly wise, V. i. 10. 4 
 
 Having great Lordships got and goodly farmes V. ii. 5. 7 
 
 She ment him to corrupt with goodly meede ; V. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Withouten pitcy of her goodly hew V. ii. 25. 8 
 
 In goodly measure by their Makers might ; V. ii. 35. 2 
 
 spoyling all her geares and goodly ray V. ii. 50. 4 
 
 The goodly service, the devicefull sights V. iii. 3. 2 
 
 goodly gan to greet his brave emprise, V. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Ne of that goodly hew remayned ought, V. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Her goodly bow, which paints the liquid ayre V. iii. 25. 3 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay V. iii. 25. 8 
 
 With whom great feast and goodly glee he fond, V. iv. 3. 4 
 
 With whom a goodly doure I should have got, V. iv. 8. 8 
 
 Both goodly portions, but of both the better she V. iv. 12. 9 
 
 A goodly citty and a mighty one, V. iv. 35. 8 
 
 them goodly well did greete V. iv. 51. 2 
 
 He saw ... A miracle of natures goodly grace V. v. 12. 3 
 
 Both goodly meede of him it purchase may, V. v. 33. 8 
 
 To fight with him, and goodly die her last V. vi. 13. 3 
 
 For he, their host, them goodly well did cheare, V. vi. 22. 8 
 
 There she received was in goodly wize V. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Whose goodly building when she did behould V. vii. 5. 3 
 
 In glistering armos right goodly well-beseene V. viii. 29. 4 
 
 goodly seem'd t* adorne her royall state; V. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Sate goodly Temperance in garments clene, V. ix. 32. 8 
 
 with goodly chere Them entertayn'd, V. x. 5. 3 
 
 Even seventeene goodly sonnes ; V. x. 7. 4 
 
 Both goodly Castle, and both goodly Towne V. x. 26. 5 
 
 with right humble thankes him goodly greeting V. x. 39. 1 
 
 thankes for their so goodly deed, V, xi. 48. 3 
 
 goodly light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? . . V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 goodly fury into them infuse, VI. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 The goodly praise of Princely curtesie, VI. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 Right so from you all goodly vertues well VI. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 of all goodly manners is the ground VI. i. 1. 5 
 
 so goodly as ye can devize, VI. i. 5. 7 
 
 both tooke goodly leave, and parted severall VI. i. 10. 9 
 
 caJm*d his wrathfull heat With goodly patience, VI. i. 40. 3 
 
 goodly glee and feast to them she made, VI. i. 46. 3 
 
 some so goodly gratious are by kind, VI. ii. 2. 2 
 
 and saw to bee A goodly youth VI. ii. 5. 2 
 
 With whom those graces did so goodly fit: VI. ii. 24. 7 
 
 These goodly gilden armes which I have won VI. ii. 33. 9 
 
 despoyling ... Of all those goodly implements VI. ii. 39. 2 
 
 his gentle words and goodly wit VI. iii. 22. 1 
 
 Therefore inclyning to his goodly reason VI. iv, 37. 4 
 
 And it in goodly thewes so well upbrought, VI. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Some goodly person, and of gentle race, VI. v. 36. 7 
 
 from his craven bodie tome Those goodly armes, VI. vi. 36. 8 
 
 With all the courteous glee and goodly feast VI. vi. 41. 4 
 
 for their paines obtaine of him a goodly meed VI. vii. 4. 9 
 
 praise the feature of her goodly face ; VI. vii. 28. 7 
 
 nought regarding her so goodly hew, VI. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Wasting her goodly hew in heavie teares, VI. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Adornd with goodly gifts of beauties grace VI. viii. 2. 2 
 
 being naked, . . . The goodly threasures of nature appeare: . VI. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Her goodly thighes, whose glorie did appeare VI. viii. 42. 7 
 
 a girland, goodly graced, Of lovely lasses ; VI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 that goodly glorious gaze VT. x. 4. 1 
 
 with her goodly presence all the rest much graced VI. x. 12. 9 
 
 Such was the beauty of this goodly band, VI. x. 14. 1 
 
 dayes Here leadest in this goodly merry-make, VI. x. 19. 3 
 
 waste her goodly beauty, VI, x. 44. 5 
 
 Deviz'd all goodly nieanes VI. xi. 50. 6 
 
 Both whom they goodly well did entertaine ; VI. xii. 11. 1 
 
 th* Images, for all their goodly hew, Did cast to ground, . . . VI. xii. 25. 4 
 
 All fairely deckt with heavens goodly storie ; VII. vi. 8. 4 
 
 The goodly building of her Palace bright, VII. vi. 10. 2 
 
 those Woods, and all that goodly Chase VII. vi. 55. 7 
 
 With goodly port and gracious Majesty, VII. vii, 5. 2 
 
 garnished with garlonds goodly dight VII. vii. 33. 6 
 
 The goodly Sun cncompast all with beames bright VII. vii. 44. 9 
 
 So Venus eeke, that goodly Paragone VII. vii. 51. 5 
 
 her faire countenance, like a goodly banner, Am. v. 11 
 
 th* ymage of their goodly light Am. ix. 4 
 
 that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, Am. xiii. 1 
 
 Most goodly temperature ye may descry ; Am. xiii. 4 
 
 rare perfection of each goodly part ; Am, xxiv. 2 
 
 That goodly Idoll, now so gay beseene, Am. xxvii. 5 
 
 BO goodly giftes of beauties grace! Am. xxxi. 2 
 
 Thrugh the broad world doth spred his goodly ray; Am. xl. 8 
 
 all her natures goodly guifts are lost: Am. xii. 8 
 
 Your goodly selfe for evermore to vew: Am. xlv. 2 
 
 The goodly ymage of your visnomy, Am. xlv. 11 
 
 with the goodly semblant of her hew Am. liii. 6 
 
 Her goodly bosome, lyke a Strawberry bed ; Am. Ixiv. 9 
 
 to see a beast so wyld, So goodly wonne, Am. Ixvii. 14 
 
 In goodly colours gloriously arrayd ; .4m. Ixx. 4 
 
 A goodly table of pure yvory, Am. Ixxvii. 2 
 
 cloud of pryde, that oft doth dark Her goodly light, Am. Ixxxi. 8 
 
 since ye deignd so goodly to relent Am. Ixxxii. 9 
 
 Al with gay girlands goodly wel beseene Epith. 40 
 
 So goodly all agree, with sweet consent, Epith. 83 
 
 now shew theyr goodly beams Epith. 94 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, Epith. 171 
 
 361 Gore 
 
 Goodly — Continued. 
 
 the pure snow, with goodly vermill stayne Epith. 227 
 
 Are governed with goodly modesty, Epith. 235 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 generation goodly dost enlarge Epith. 384 
 
 Be unto her a goodly ornament Epith. 432 
 
 his goodly face long hidden was H.L. 59 
 
 lend him light from her owne goodly ray ; H.L, 73 
 
 tempering goodly well Their contrary dislikes H.L. 85 
 
 things that are contained Within this goodly cope H.L. 95 
 
 He is enlumind with that goodly light, H.L, 108 
 
 Unto like goodly semblant to aspyre ; H.L. 109 
 
 he before his eyes had plast A goodly Paterne H.Ii. 32 
 
 goodly temp'rament Of pure complexions, H.Ii. 66 
 
 that same goodly hew of white and red, H.B. 92 
 
 Shall turne to dust, and loose their goodly light H.B. 98 
 
 goodly beautie, albe heavenly borne H.B. 149 
 
 adde more brightnesse to your goodly hew, H.B. 178 
 
 Through contemplation of those goodly sights, H.H.B. 2 
 
 That with the glorie of so goodly sight H.H.B. 15 
 
 beautie . . . more increast by her owne goodly grace, .... H.H.B. 208 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold H.H.B. 232 
 
 Nyniphes . . . With goodly greenish locks, Proth. 22 
 
 two Svvannes of goodly hewe Proth. 37 
 
 upon those goodly Birds they threw Proth. 76 
 
 Where oft 1 gayned giftes and goodly grace Proth. 138 
 
 were goodly to bee scene Two gentle Knights Proth. 168 
 
 Fit for so goodly stature, Proth, 172 
 
 Goodman. Him rested the goodman on the lea, S.C. F. 158 
 
 The goodman granted, doubting nought their deeds Hub. 328 
 
 There entring in, they found the goodman selfe IV. v. 34. I 
 
 The goodman of this house was Dolon bight ; V, vi. 32. 1 
 
 Goodness. Griefe of good mindes, to see goodnesse disgraced ! . Van. i, 8 
 
 but your goodnes the same recure, S.C. F. 154 
 
 Ne in good nor goodnes taken delight, S.C. S. 85 
 
 None would choose goodnes of his owne freewill 2\M. 456 
 
 who so els did goodnes by him gaine, Ti, 232 
 
 He grew up fast in goodnesse and in grace ,4s. 17 
 
 great Cynthiaes goodnesse, and high grace, Col. 588 
 
 Of God and goodnes was his meditation I. x. 46. 9 
 
 never tasted grace, nor goodnes felt ; II. x. 7. 3 
 
 in heven, whereas all goodnes is III. ix. 2. 6 
 
 If goodnesse find no grace III. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Her nature is all goodnesse to abuse, IV. viii. 25. 1 
 
 all the world with goodnesse did abound: V. Pr. 9. 2 
 
 High God, whose goodnesse he despaired quight, V. ii. IB. 8 
 
 thence all goodnesse he bereft, VI. xii. 23. 5 
 
 seeke by grace and goodnesse to obtaine That place, VII. vi, 34. 2 
 
 in fame Of wealths and goodnesse, far above the rest .... VII. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Still flowing forth His goodnesse unto all, B.H.L. 100 
 
 His goodnesse, which his beautie doth declare; H.H.B. 132 
 
 Goods. Consumed had their goods and thriftlesse howres, . . . I. v. 51. 8 
 thou didst these goods bereave From rightfull owner .... II. vii. 19. 3 
 
 His dayes, his goods, his bodie, he did spend: II. xii. 80. 8 
 
 had gotten a great pray Of Saxon goods; III. iii. 58. 6 
 
 suffer wreck both of her selfe and goods Am. Ivi. 12 
 
 Goodwill. Shee deignes not my good will, S.C. Ja. 63 
 
 To buy his Masters frivolous good will, Bub. 889 
 
 her good will he got her first to wedde Col. 131 
 
 But to make humble present of good will: Ded. Son. xvi,12 
 
 chose in Faery court, of meere goodwil, I. iii. 28. 5 
 
 More then goodwill to me attribute nought ; II. i. 33. 4 
 
 With right hands plighted, pledges of good will II. i. 34. 2 
 
 Scorne the faire offer of good will protest ; III. i. 55. 2 
 
 fast goodwill, with gentle courtesyes, III. ix. 7. 7 
 
 No fayrer conquest then that with goodwill is gayned V, v. 17. 9 
 
 by his freedome get his free goodwill; V. v. 32. 8 
 
 with her owne good will, V. xi. 49. 9 
 
 well she knew the wayes to win good will VI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 thankes to you for your good will.* VI. viii, 30. 5 
 
 courtesie amongst the rudest breeds Good will Vf. ix. 45. 6 
 
 simple truth, and mutuall good-will, Am. Ixv. 11 
 
 I . . . with her owne goodwill hir fyrmely tyde Am. Ixvii. 12 
 
 Goody. 'Soft, Gooddie Sheepe! (then said the Fo.xe) . . . . Hub. 1213 
 
 Goord. See Gourd. 
 
 Goose. Had not a Goose the treachery bewrayde ; Van. xi. 8 
 
 a Goose great Rome from ruine stayde, Van. xi. 9 
 
 Gorbodue. Kjnmarke did rayne. And Gorbogud, II. x. 34. 6 
 
 Gorbogud. See Gorbodue. 
 
 Gorboman. First Gorboman, a man of vertuous life II. x. 44, 3 
 
 Gorbonlanus. See Gorboman. 
 
 Gore. Like two sharpe speares his enemies to gore: Ifui. 83 
 
 With crudled blood and filthie gore deformed, As. 152 
 
 with their drery wounds, and bloody gore, I. vi, 45, 5 
 
 That her gay garments staynd with filthy gore, I. viii. 16. 7 
 
 bodie lay. All wallowd in his owne fowle bloody gore, .... I. viii. 24. 4 
 swoln with wrath and poyson, and with bloody gore; , . . , I. xi. 8, 9 
 
 the cleane waves with purple gore did ray : II. i. 40. 4 
 
 His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 4 
 
 soyld with durtie gore, II. vi. 41. 7 
 
 besprincled with the gore Of mighty Goemot, II. x. 10. 7 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore; II. xii. 52. 5 
 
 With her soft garment wipes away the gore III. i. 38. 5 
 
 it was scene To gore her side ; III. i. 65. 6 
 
 all my entrailes flow with poisnous gore, III. ii. 39. 4 
 
 He tombled on an heape, and wallowd in his gore III. iv. 16. 9 
 
 with his streaming gore Distaincs the pillours III. iv. 17. 6 
 
 all in gore And cruddy blood enwallowed III. iv. 34. 7 
 
 wallowd all in his owne gore III. v. 26. 5 
 
 in whose purple gore Me seemes I see Amintas wretched fate, . Ill, vi. 45. 7 
 
Gore 362 
 
 COTt— Continued. .. 
 
 all their armours staynd with bloudic gore: IV. 11. 18. b 
 
 rape Of men and beasts; and fed on fleshly gore, IV. yii. 5. 8 
 
 all in gore They trode V. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Enwallow'd in his owne blacke bloudy gore, V. xi. 14. 6 
 
 The bloudie gore and poyson dropping lothsomely V. xii. 30. 9 
 
 lake Of bloudy gore congeal'd about them stood VI. i. 37. 8 
 
 Betwixt his bioodie jawcs, besprinckled all with gore VI. iv. 17. 9 
 
 he bathed lay in his owne bloody gore VI. vii. 8. 9 
 
 To see him so bedight with bioodie j;ore, VI. vii. 14. 4 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore VI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Core blood, forth gusht a stream of gore blood thick II. >. 39. 7 
 
 the gore-bloud thence gushing grievously V. xii. 20. 6 
 
 All in gore bloud there tumbled on the ground VI. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Gore-bloody, spat out poyson, and gore-bloudy gere VI. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Gored, from his gored wound a well of bloud did gush I. iii. 35. 9 
 
 Seeing the gored woundes to gape so wyde I. v. 9. 8 
 
 Out of her gored wound the cruell steel II. i. 43. 1 
 
 gor'd with many a wownd, II. iv. 3. 8 
 
 purple robe gored with many a wound II. vii. 13. 7 
 
 He groveling fell, all gored in his gushing wound II. viii. 32. 9 
 
 the wyde wound, . . . and riven bowels gor'd, III. xii. 38. 4 
 
 Gorge, he grypt her gorge with so great paine, I. i. 19. 8 
 
 most like a brutish beast. He spued up his gorge, I. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Out of his stinking gorge forth steemed still I. xi. 13. 8 
 
 having him embowelled To fill his hellish gorge, III. vii. 29. 2 
 
 did gripe his gorge so fast, VI. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Gorged. That which I eate did I joy, and that which I greedily 
 
 gorged, Ex Tempore 1 
 
 Gorgeous, when them the gorgeous Flie had doft, Mui. 109 
 
 most brave embellished With royall robes and gorgeous array, . I. iv. 8. 4 
 
 in garments gilt And gorgeous gold arayd I. v. 26. 8 
 
 His gorgeous ryder from her loftie sted Would have cast downo, I. viii. 17. 5 
 a boxe . . . Embowd with gold and gorgeous ornament, ... I. ix. 19. 2 
 
 with golden sell .\nd goodly gorgeous barbes II. ii. 11. 7 
 
 Aray thyselfe in her most gorgeous geare II. iv. 26. 8 
 
 a woman, gorgeous gay And richly cladd II. vii. 44. 6 
 
 With golden wreath and gorgeous ornament ; III. vii. 11. 3 
 
 With gold and many a gorgeous ornament IV. iii. 38. 7 
 
 A gorgeous girdle, curiously embost IV. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Gorgeously. .\dorn'd with bells and bosses gorgeouslie .... Van. viii. 2 
 
 all with gemmes and jewels gorgeously Adornd ll.Il.li. 187 
 
 Gorget. His weasand-pipe it through his gorget cleft IV. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Gorgon. Great Gorgon, prince of darknes and dead night : . . I. i. 37. 8 
 
 Gorgonian. her Gorgonian shield gins to untye III. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Gorlois. 'But sooth he is the sonne of Gorlois, III. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Gormandize. To make a common feast, and feed with gur- 
 
 mandize VI. viii. 38. 9 
 
 with fell clawes full of fierce gourmandize, VI. x. 34. 5 
 
 Gonnond. Great Gormond, having with huge mightinesse Ireland 
 
 subdewd III. iii. 33. 5 
 
 Gory, out of whose riftc there came Smal drops of gory bloud, I. ii. 30, 9 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett : I. vi. 44. 5 
 
 A gushing river of blacke gory blood, I. xi. 22. 4 
 
 from his gory sydes the blood did gush III. i. 17. 7 
 
 all his hairy brest with gory bloud was fild IV. vii. 31. 9 
 
 nought mote slake Their greedy vengeaunces but goary blood, . VI. i. 37. 6 
 Goshawk, a Goshauke, that in foote doth beare A trembling 
 
 Culver in. vii. 39. 1 
 
 by chaunce hath spide A Goshauke, V. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Gospel, have the Gospell of free libertie.' Hub. 478 
 
 Gossip. 'Neighbour Ape, and my Gossip eke beside Hub. 53 
 
 I meane my Gossip privie first to make.' flub. 70 
 
 *Ah ! my deare Gossip, Hub. 71 
 
 'Right well, decre Gossip, ye advized have Hub. 193 
 
 Gossips, to her gossibs gan in counsell say ; I. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Got. See Gotten. 
 
 A Biggen he had got about his brayne S.C. May 241 
 
 with great cold he had gotte the gout S.C. May 244 
 
 little good hath got, .S.C. O. 10 
 
 well hast thow it gotte S.C. N. 206 
 
 without golde now nothing wilbe got, Hub. 153 
 
 sure his honestie Got him small gaines Hub. 850 
 
 so he got it, little did he pas Hub. 1150 
 
 hath a Poet got To sing his living praises Ti. 436 
 
 her good will he got her first to wedde Cot. 131 
 
 Then got he bow and shafts of gold and lead, Col. 807 
 
 knitting all his force, got one hand free, I. i. 19. 7 
 
 For the coole shade him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 2 
 
 to her snowy Palfrey got agayne I. iii. 8. 8 
 
 stelths, and pillage . . . got abroad by purchas criminall. ... I. iii. 16. 9 
 
 got his ready steed, and fast away gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 before that cursed Dragon got That happy land I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 fast it stucke, ne would thereout be gott: I. xi. 38. 7 
 
 Take not away, now got, which none would give to me.* , . .II. i. 47. 9 
 
 ,So to his steed he gott, and gan to ride II. iii. 46. 3 
 
 Great glory and gay spoile, sure hast gott, II. iv. 45. 6 
 
 First got with guile, and then preserv'd with dread II. vii. 12. 3 
 
 I know it well be gott; II. vii. 19. 2 
 
 those which Hercules . . . Got from great Atlas daughters, . . II. vii. 54. 6 
 
 fruit. With which Acontius got his lover trew II. vii. 55. 2 
 
 So long as any thing it in the caudron gott . . . II. ix. 29. 9 
 
 In meed of these great conquests by them gott, II. x. 12. 1 
 
 by him Caesar got the victory, II. x. 49. 1 
 
 got large portions of land II. x. 65. 6 
 
 The growing evill, ere it strength have gott, III. ii. 46. 2 
 
 when in none of all these she him got, III. vi. 16. 1 
 
 On faire Oenone got a lovely boy, III. ix. 36. 4 
 
 litle good of him is to be got, III. x. 39. 3 
 
 She ... his forwandred steed unto him gott: III. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Govemment 
 
 Got — Continued. 
 
 On whom he got faire Pegasus that flitteth in the ayre III. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Signe of nigh battaill, or got victory: HI. xii. 1. 6 
 
 shar'd to them the spoiles that he had got alive IV. i. 22. 9 
 
 He woxe full blithe, as he had got thereby IV. i. 50. 8 
 
 Having so peerelesse paragon ygot: IV. ii. 8. 2 
 
 Got these three lovely babes IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 having now misfortune got for guide IV. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Cambcllo it away before had got IV. iv. 33. 5 
 
 Under Slewbloome in shady grove was got, IV. xi. 42. 5 
 
 those great Heroes got thereby Their greatest glory V. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Having great Lordships got and goodly farmes, V. ii. 5. 7 
 
 well they hoped to have got great good, V. ii. 51. 6 
 
 AVith whom a goodly doure I should have got, V. iv. 8. 8 
 
 Which having got, he gan ... To stirre up strife V. x. 13. 4 
 
 He wox right blyth, as he had got thereby, V. xi. 9. 6 
 
 As she had got thereby and gayned a great stake V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 His steede, . . . Well as she could she got, and did bedight ; . VI. v. 7. 6 
 
 Which having got, he used without crime VI. ix. 46. 3 
 
 Of all the other pray which they had got, VI. xi. 4. 4 
 
 got into the world at liberty againe VI. xii. 38. 9 
 
 easie things, that may be got at will, Am. xxvi. 11 
 
 what glory can be got. In slaying him im. Ivii. 11 
 
 having got it, may it more esteeme ; ILL. 167 
 
 Gote, Gotlsh, Gotes. Sec Goat, Goatish, Goats. 
 
 Goth. See Goeth. 
 
 Gothic. Into the Gothicke colde hot rage instil'd Ilo. xi. 8 
 
 Gotten. See Evil-gotten, Got, IH-gotten, Long-gotten. 
 
 ought of the gotten good to restore: S.C. S. 129 
 
 Abroad, where change is, good may gotten bee.' Hub. 101 
 
 now the Foxe had gotten him a gowne, Hub. 353 
 
 without reward Livings in Court be gotten, Ihtb. 514 
 
 gotten was but hate II. ii. 26. 5 
 
 traveillers, whom gotten they did kill II. xii. 31. 9 
 
 he by an Elfe was gotten of a Fay: III. iii. 26. 9 
 
 had gotten a great pray Of Saxon goods ; III. iii. 58. 5 
 
 he has gotten to a forrest neare III. xi. 6. 6 
 
 by thee gotten From thy sweete smyling mother IV. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 'Unworthy life, that love with guile hast gotten; IV. i. 51. 7 
 
 of your gotten spoyle their owne triumph to make.* IV. ii, 24. 9 
 
 saves his gotten pray: IV. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Forgoe the purchase of my gotten pray, IV. viii. 62. 4 
 
 such gaine was gotten deare IV. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Both gifts of God, not gotten but from thence, IV. x. 51. 8 
 
 that she gotten had So faire a wife IV. xii. 33. 6 
 
 gotten by her slight And earnest search, V. i. 9. 2 
 
 'By which that glorie gotten doth appeare V. iii. 22. 4 
 
 As if the prize she gotten had almost, V. v. 10, 3 
 
 With which whylome he gotten had great fame: V. v. 20. 5 
 
 As either might for wealth have gotten bene, V. ix. 27. 7 
 
 unto themselves they gotten had A monster V. xii. 37. 6 
 
 his late conquest which he gotten had: VI. i. 4. 5 
 
 there should to him a sonne Be gotten, not begotten ; . , . .VI. iv. 32. 7 
 
 the conquest of his might. Gotten by spoyle VI. v. 9. 5 
 
 Gotten great worship in this worldes sight: VI. vi. 35. 8 
 
 After he gotten had with busie paine VI. vi. 38. 7 
 
 glorious spoile, gotten at last with labour Am. Ixix. 14 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 Gourd, mosse as greene as any gooTd, Gn. 164 
 
 Gout, with great cold he had gotte the gout S.C. May 244 
 
 in foote and hand A grievous gout tormented him full sore, . . I. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Govern, counselled faire Alma how to governe well II. ix. 48. 9 
 
 yield her rowme to day that can it governe well.* III. iv, 60. 9 
 
 them governe wisely well, TIL xi. 2. 7 
 
 Governall. He of this Gardin had the govemall, II. xii. 48. 7 
 
 Governance. Some gan to gape for greedie governaunce, . . . S.C. May 121 
 
 for wise and civill governaunce flub. 782 
 
 In learned artes, and goodlie governaunce, Ti. 270 
 
 That is regardles of his governaunce Mui. 384 
 
 For her great worth and noble governance; Col. 503 
 
 I know your goodly governaunce, II. i. 29. 8 
 
 through wise handling and faire governaunce II. i. 54. 6 
 
 Unworthy of faire Ladies comely governaunce II. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Had he had governaunce it well to guyde ; II. iv. 7. 2 
 
 guyde thy waies with warie governaunce, II. iv. 36. 4 
 
 shortly brought to civile governaunce, II. x. 38. 8 
 
 by Palmers governaunce. Passing through perilles great, . . .II. xii. Arg. 
 From whom all earthly governance is fet fl.ll.B. 91 
 
 Governed, so well, they say. It governd was, I. x. 3. 4 
 
 goodly well long time it governed; II. x. 47. 4 
 
 his sage Palmer that him governed; II. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Are governed with goodly modesty, Epith. 235 
 
 Governeth, With which the damned ghosts he governcth, . . . Hub. 1293 
 
 Governing, his weake steps governing ... on cypresse stadle 
 
 stout, I. vi, 14. 7 
 
 Your fortune maister eke with governing, I. viii. 28. 3 
 
 under her governing III. ix. 44. 5 
 
 Government. Mavst witnesse well, by thy ill govemement, , . S.C. Ja. 45 
 Of kingdomes change, of divers gouvemment, ('^government) . Hub. 766 
 government of state Will without wisedome soone be ruinate. . fltib, 1039 
 
 ye shall have both crowno and government, Hub. 1050 
 
 of the King, and of his govemment, Hub. 1273 
 
 grow to height of kingdomes govemment, T.M. 76 
 
 The burdein of this kingdomes governement, Ded. Son. ix. 4 
 
 of his hands he had no govemement, I. iv. 34. 4 
 
 I them warded all with wary government I. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Of all the house had charge and govemement, I. x. 37. 2 
 
 So mak'st thou kings, and gajiiest wrongfull government. . , II. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Wliiles it is kept in sober govemment ; II. ix. 1. 4 
 
 their quiet government annoyd ; II. x. 14. 8 
 
Government 
 
 363 
 
 Government— Conimucd. 
 
 All happy peace and goodly government II. xi. 2. 4 
 
 to the Saxons over-give their government III. iii. 41. 9 
 
 rul'd her thoughts with goodly govcmement, IV. ii. 36. 4 
 
 She lesse esteem'd then th' others vertuous government. . . . IV. v. 20. 9 
 
 She left hiin to his fortunes government, IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 that great yron groome, his gard and government V. iv. 3. 9 
 
 The true guide of his way and vertuous government V. viii. 3. 9 
 
 did rebell gainst lawful! government ; V. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Governments. Till it reduced was to one mans govemmtnts. . II. ix. 69. 9 
 maintaynd With mightie decdes their sondry governments ; . . H. x. 74. 4 
 
 Gown, now the Foxe had gotten him a goivne, Huh. 353 
 
 In a greene gowne he clothed was full faire, I. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Lo ! to that shore one in an auncient gowne^ II. vi. 47. 4 
 
 all her gowne Enwovcn was with gold, IV. x. 31. 8 
 
 Gowned. Th' olde honour of the people gowned long Ro. xxxii. 14 
 
 Without a gowned beast him fast beside, Hub, 749 
 
 sage and sober peres, all gravely gownd; I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 th' yvorio in golden mantle gownd: II. xii. 67. 5 
 
 Gowns, with their gownes their gravitie maintaine Hub. 838 
 
 Grace. All heavenly grace and vertue shrined is Pet.'' vii. 10 
 
 So sprong her grace Of heavenly race, S.C. Ap. 52 
 
 Her heavenly haveour, h>:>r princely grace, S.C. Ap. 66 
 
 Wants not a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? .... S.C. Ap. 113 
 
 She shal be a Grace, To fyll the fourth place, S.C. Ap. 115 
 
 To adorne her grace: S.C. Ap. 130 
 
 The old lineaments of his fathers grace S.C. May 212 
 
 faithlesse Rosalind and voide of grace, S.C. Jun. 115 
 
 Through Venus grace, and vertues cariage Gn. 488 
 
 Such grace did God unto his creatures give Hub. 402 
 
 God it is that feedes them with his grace, Hub. 437 
 
 read (faire Sir, of grace) Hub. 604 
 
 the highest now in grace Be the wilde beasts, Hub. 619 
 
 Thinking that their disgracing did him grace: Hub. 708 
 
 Not so much for to gaine, ... as for his grace, Hub. 775 
 
 To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres ; Hub. 901 
 
 So great he was in grace, and rich through gaine Hub. 1200 
 
 to grace The learned forheads T.M. 81 
 
 Before your Loves did take you unto grace; T.M. 377 
 
 Doth borrow grace, the fancie to aggrate ; TM. 406 
 
 Xa ignorance, the enemy of grace, T.M. 497 
 
 greatest ones did sue to gaine his grace; Ti. 186 
 
 Such grace the heavens doo to my verses give Ti. 259 
 
 influence of all celestiall grace, Ti. 289 
 
 Some one, that would with grace be gratifide, Mui. 110 
 
 'In purenesse and in all celestiall grace, D. 211 
 
 in a moment loose their grace and glorie D. 497 
 
 Hath farre exiled from your Ladies grace, D. 506 
 
 He grew up fast in goodnesse and in grace, As. 17 
 
 in his grace did boast you most to bee ! As. 130 
 
 move to take him to her grace againe Cot. 175 
 
 grace was great, and bounty most rewardfull Col. 187 
 
 all good, all grace there freely growes, Col. 324 
 
 Had people grace it gratefully to use: Col. 325 
 
 let us heare what grace she shewed thee Col. 356 
 
 Unto that Goddesse grace me first enhanced Col. 359 
 
 The pearle of peerlesse grace and modestie : Col. 471 
 
 say, who else vouchsafed thee of grace f Col. 484 
 
 great Cynthia her in chiefest grace Doth hold Col. 500 
 
 She is the blosome of grace and eurtesie, Col. 528 
 
 great Cynthiaes goodnesse, and high grace, Col. 588 
 
 since thou foundst such grace With Cynthia Col. 652 
 
 of their grace us dignifie: Col. 818 
 
 when he list shew grace. Does graunt them grace Col. 881, 882 
 
 so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant Col. 939 
 
 Such grace shall be some guerdon for the griefe Col. 943 
 
 Such grace sometimes shall give me some reliefe, Col. 945 
 
 rj'mes ... for their titles sake may find more grace Ded. Son. i. 14 
 
 that Emperesse, . . . her sexes grace: Ded. Son. xi. 4 
 
 Mecaenas, ... It first advaunst to great Augustus grace, . . Ded. Son. xiii. 4 
 
 And native beauty deck with hevenlie grace: Ded. Son. xv. 12 
 
 Wherewith that courtly garlond most ye grace Ded. Son. xvi. 4 
 
 comprise Those glorious ornaments of hevenly grace, .... Ded. Son. xvi. 7 
 
 Mirrour of grace and Majestic divine I. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 To winne him worshippe, and her grace to have, I. i. 3. 4 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4 .9 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe I. iv. 14. 3 
 
 him destroy. That was the flowre of grace and chevalrye ; . , . I. iv. 45. 8 
 
 so true-seeming grace It carried I. v. 27. 4 
 
 never past, That backe retourned without heavenly grace ; . .1. v. 31. 7 
 
 From lawlesse lust by wondrous grace I. vi. Arg. 
 
 when they vewed have her heavenly grace, I. vi. 18. 5 
 
 were not hevenly grace that did him blesse, I. vii. 12. 3 
 
 Who her as willingly to grace did take, I. vii. 15. 4 
 
 Were not that heavenly grace doth him uphold, I. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Of that great Queene may well gaine worthie grace, I. ix. 17. 7 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable soules to save. ... I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 had not greater grace Me reft from it, I. ix. 26. 8 
 
 Of grace do me unto his cabin guyde.' I. ix. 32. 4 
 
 'will ryde Against my liking backe to doe you grace: . . . . I. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Is not great grace to helpe him over past I. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Where justice growes, there grows eke greater grace, I. ix. 53. 6 
 
 the man . . . thorough grace hath gained victory; I. x. 1. 7 
 
 she up arose with seemely grace, I. x. 8. 4 
 
 What grace hath thee now hither brought this way ? I. x. 9. 8 
 
 With countenance demure, and modest grace, I. x. 12. 4 
 
 Of God; of grace; of justice; of freewill; I. x. 19. 6 
 
 To such perfection of all hevenly grace, I. x. 21. 3 
 
 With goodly grace and comely personage, I. x. 30. 3 
 
 thristy give to drinke ; a worke of grace I. x. 38. 3 
 
 Grace 
 
 Grace — Continued. 
 
 The grace of God he layd up still in store, I. x. 38. 6 
 
 Great grace that old man to him given had ; I. x. 47. 1 
 
 Well worthy doest thy service for her grace, I. x. 60. 3 
 
 'Unworthy wretch,' (quoth he) 'of so great grace, I. x. 62. 1 
 
 'so God me grace, I. x. 64. 1 
 
 added grace unto her excellence: I. xii. 24. 4 
 
 thy sight could win thee grace II. i. 9. 9 
 
 But other some, by guifte of later grace, II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 To rest themselves, and grace to reconcile II. ii. 33. 5 
 
 With sober grace and goodly carriage : II. ii. 38. 2 
 
 with bold grace, and comely gravity, II. ii. 39. 7 
 
 In her the richesse of all heavenly grace II. ii. 41. 1 
 
 everie one her with a grace endowes, II. iii. 25. 4 
 
 So glorious mirrhour of celestiall grace, Ii. iii. 25. 6 
 
 with stately grace and princely port II. iii. 28. 5 
 
 when she herselfe would grace; II. iii. 28. 6 
 
 this grace I have Me given II, iii. 45. 1 
 
 'At last such grace I found, II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 wanted grace in utt'ring of the same II. vi. 6. 8 
 
 to me this grace Both yield, H. vi, 33. 4 
 
 'The antique world . . . Fownd no defect in his Creators grace; II. vii. 16. 2 
 
 If then thee list my oflfrcd grace to use II. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Such grace now to be happy is before thee laid.' II. vii. 32. 9 
 
 'Certes,* (sayd he) 'I n'ill thine offred grace, II. vii. 33. 1 
 
 so great grace and oflfred high estate ; H. vii. 50. 2 
 
 Of grace I pray thee, give to eat and drinke to mee !' . . . ,11. vii. 59. 9 
 
 O ! th' exceeding grace Of highest God n. viii. 1. 5 
 
 An armed knight, of bold and bounteous grace, II. viii. 17. 5 
 
 Prince Arthur, flowre of grace and nobilesse II. viii. 18. 4 
 
 hope of helpe and timely grace, II. viii. 25. 6 
 
 he so wilfully refused grace; II. viii. 52. 6 
 
 incontinent Doth loose his dignity and native grace: .... II. ix. 1.8 
 
 Shee is the flowre of grace and chastity II. ix. 4. 3 
 
 grace of earthly Prince so sovoraine, II. ix. 6. 2 
 
 full of grace and goodly modestee, II. ix. 18. 8 
 
 to her homage made with humble grace: II. ix. 36. 3 
 
 the strong passion mard her modest grace, II. ix. 43. 4 
 
 never tasted grace, nor goodnes felt ; II. x. 7. 3 
 
 heavenly grace so plenteously displayd ! 11. x. 50. 6 
 
 Received is to grace and new accord, II. x. 66. 4 
 
 Ne like in grace, ne like in learned skill ; II. x. 76. 7 
 
 had not grace thee blest II. xi. 30. 9 
 
 blushing to her laughter gave more grace, II. xii. 68. 2 
 
 A sweet regard and amiable grace, II. xii. 79. 5 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne that turne. . . III. i. 5. 2 
 
 Without regard of grace or comely amenaunce III. i. 41. 9 
 
 shee was full of amiable grace III. i. 46. 1 
 
 his Heroicke grace and honorable gest HI. ii. 24. 9 
 
 of grace I pra.v, Pitty our playnt, III. iii. 2I. 2 
 
 thy great grace and my great jeopardee, m. iv. 10. 8 
 
 great grace or fortune thither brought Comfort III. v. 27. 3 
 
 ful of divinities And gifts of heavenly grace, III. v. 34. 8 
 
 'what ^roce is this That thou hast shewed to me III. v. 35. 1 
 
 To make ensaniple of his heavenly grace, III. v. 52. 2 
 
 Tempred with grace and goodly modesty, m. v. 55. 3 
 
 all the gifts of grace and chastitee m. vi. 2. 5 
 
 The heritage of all celestiall grace; HI. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Of grace and beautie noble Paragone, m. vi. 52. 2 
 
 quite devourd her beauties scornefull grace HI. vii. 23. 5 
 
 glad by any meanes her grace to gaine, m. vii. 54. 1 
 
 of voluntary grace And soveraine favor HI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Shee came in presence with right comely grace, III. ix. 26. 7 
 
 If goodnesse find no grace, m. xi. 9. 9 
 
 'If good find grace, and righteousnes reward, HI. xi. 10. 1 
 
 if that hevenly grace some goode reliefe You send HI. xi. 14. 3 
 
 in that horror shewd a seemely grace, m. xii. 19. 8 
 
 under maske of beautie and good grace IV. i. 17. 7 
 
 Sith she her selfe was of his grace indigne ; IV. i. 30. 5 
 
 by that her outward grace iv. ii. 22. S 
 
 Nepenthe is a drinck of soverayne grace, IV. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Disgracing them, him selfe thereby to grace, IV. iv. 4. 2 
 
 The controverse of beauties soveraine grace; IV. v. 2. 3 
 
 unto your grace 1 me submit, IV. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Graunt him your grace; IV. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Death is to him . . . Both grace and gaine ; IV. vii. 11. 8 
 
 evermore, when he did grace entreat, IV. vii. 37. C 
 
 found no ease of griefe nor hope of grace, IV. vii. 38. 2 
 
 him restore to former grace againe: IV. vii. 47. 7 
 
 The gentle Squire recovers grace, IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 goodly grace she him did shew: iv. viii. 6. 5 
 
 wisht it were in her to doe him any grace IV. viii. 12. 9 
 
 The grace of his Creator doth despise, IV. viii. 15. 8 
 
 An happie life with grace and good accord, IV. viii. 18. 2 
 
 To win her grace his libertie to get: iv. viii. 53. 6 
 
 By her committed be, of speciall grace, IV. viii. 54. 7 
 
 the Prince, through his well wonted grace, iv. ix. 14. 1 
 
 such grace is given them from above, IV. x. 2. 1 
 
 Unworthy they of grace, ly. x. 17, 8 
 
 she was of such grace and vertuous might, IV. x. 33. 6 
 
 unto Venus grace the gate doth open right IV. x. 35. 9 
 
 Queene of beautie and of grace, iv. x. 44. 1 
 
 Shyning with beauties light and heavenly vertues grace. . . . IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 with amiable grace To laugh at me iv. x. 56. 3 
 
 Adom'd with honor and all comely grace: V. iii, 23. 2 
 
 He saw, ... A miracle of natures goodly grace V. v. 12. 3 
 
 him entreat for grace that had procur'd her paine V. v. 28. 9 
 
 of princely grace to be inclyn'd thereto V. v. 41. 9 
 
 readie to deserve what grace I found.' V. v. 42. 5 
 
 Life, freedome, grace, and gifts of great availe, V. v. 49. 3 
 
Grace 
 
 Grace — Continued. 
 
 by all good means he might, deserve such grcwe V. v. 55. 9 
 
 by Gods grace, and her good heedinesse, V. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Justice was a God of soveraine grace, V. vii. 2. 2 
 
 gan for grace and Jove of her to seeke ; V. vii. 16. 3 
 
 soveraine grace, with which her royall crowne She doth support, V. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Dealing with Justice with indifferent grace, V. ix. 36. 4 
 
 through high heavens grace, V. ix. 42. 1 
 
 From thence pour'd down on men by influence of grace. . . . V. x. 1. 9 
 
 She humbly thankt him for that wondrous grace, V. xi. 18. 1 
 
 •Ten daies,' (quoth he) 'he graunted hath of grace, V. xi. 42. 3 
 
 with fresh wonted grace Dispreds the glorie V. xii. 13. 5 
 
 with the greatest purcliast greatest grace: VI. i. 3. 5 
 
 Doth best become and greatest grace doth gaine ; VI. ii. 2. 8 
 
 A goodly youth of amiable grace, VI. ii. 5. 2 
 
 recommended To Gods sole grace, VI. iv. 10. 8 
 
 of her grace did stand againe assured, VI. v. 12. 3 
 
 With stayed steps and grave beseeming grace: VI. v. 36. 5 
 
 he grace and glory wonne alwaies, VI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 her bowd Upon her knee, intreating him for grace, VI. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Whether such grace were given her by kynd, VI. vi. 43. 1 
 
 deckt with wondrous giftes of natures grace, VI. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Adornd with goodly gifts of beauties grace, VI. viii. 2. 2 
 
 For joy of such good hap by heavenly grace VI. viii. 37. 5 
 
 since by grace of God she there was sent, VI. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Which she did more augment with modest grace VI. ix. 9. 3 
 
 most in Pastorellaes grace did sit: VI. ix. 41. 8 
 
 him to grace. Her flowry garlond tooke VI. ix. 42. 5 
 
 Was favoured and to her grace commended VI. ix. 46. 6 
 
 how he may be relieved With grace from her VI. x. 1. 9 
 
 Those three to men all gifts of grace do graunt ; VI. x. 15. 4 
 
 Thy love is there advaunst to be another Grace VI. x. 16. 9 
 
 But whom they of them selves list so to grace.* VI. x. 20. 5 
 
 graced her so much to be another Grace VI. x. 26. 9 
 
 'Another Grace she well deserves to be, VI. x. 27. 1 
 
 with such courtesie doth grace, VI. x. 27. 6 
 
 if any grace chaunst to arize To him VI. x. 33. 8 
 
 through grace Or secret guifts, VI. xii. 6. 1 
 
 what mortall hand or heavens grace VI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 full of grace and Majestic VII. vi. 24. 8 
 
 marked well her grace, VII. vi. 28. 2 
 
 could the greatest wrath soone turne to grace, VII. vi. 31. 3 
 
 seeke by grace and goodnesse to obtaine That place, .... VII. vi. 34. 2 
 
 ungracious crew which faines demurest grace VII. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Pardon for thee, and grace for me, intreat: Am, ii. 12 
 
 In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace, .im. xx. 1 
 
 appeare t' adorne her beauties grace? .Am. xxi. 4 
 
 A close intent at last to shew me grace; Am. xxv. 10 
 
 so goodly giftes of beauties grace! Am,, xxxi. 2 
 
 Lodwick, this of grace to me aread ; Am. xxxiii, 5 
 
 Make peace therefore, and graunt me timely grace, Am. Ivii. 13 
 
 to kisse her lyps, (such grace I found,) Am,. Ixiv. 1 
 
 Adornd with beautyes grace and vertues store? Epitk. 170 
 
 ere thou doest them unto grace restore, H.L. 164 
 
 heavens such happie grace did to him lend, H.L. 213 
 
 please her best, and grace unto him gaine ; H.L. 222 
 
 To live thus happy as her grace to gaine ILL. 244 
 
 whose soverayne grace and kindly dewty H.B. 17 
 
 Some deaw of grace into my withered hart, H.B. 27 
 
 pleasant grace To all things faire, H.B. 57 
 
 chearefull grace and amiable si^ht ; H.B. 131 
 
 still preserve your first informed grace, H.B. 167 
 
 One drop of grace at length will to me give, H.B. 277 
 
 Venus . . . Fresh flowre of grace, H.B. 282 
 
 Eternall spring of grace and wisedome trew, H.H.L. 44 
 
 Yet being pregnant still with powrefuU grace, H.H.L. 50 
 
 But that Eternall Fount of love and grace, H.H.L. 99 
 
 man. forgetfull of his Makers grace H.H.L. 120 
 
 O blessed Well of Love! O Floure of Grace! H.H.L. 169 
 
 His grace, his doomc, his mercy, and his might, H.H.B. Ill 
 
 And shew himselfe in th' image of his grace, H.H.B. 114 
 
 beautie . . . more increast by her owne goodly grace, .... H.H.B. 208 
 
 Of all on earth whom God so much doth grace H.H.B. 240 
 
 Where oft I gayned giftes and goodly grace Proth. 138 
 
 Graced. With seasoned wit and goodly pleasance graced, . . . T.M. 200 
 
 *They all (quoth he) me graced goodly well CoL 485 
 
 The shield of Love, whose guerdon me hath graced, IV. x. 8. 4 
 
 darted forth delights the which her goodly graced IV. x. 50. 9 
 
 a girland, goodly graced. Of lovely lasses ; VI. ix. 8. 3 
 
 wish th' heavens so much had graced mee VI. ix. 28. 6 
 
 all he could he graced him with her, VI. ix. 39. 8 
 
 With her goodly presence all the rest much graced VI. x. 12. 9 
 
 a goddesse graced With heavenly gifts VI. x. 25. 4 
 
 graced her so much to be another Grace VI. x. 26. 9 
 
 To tell her how the heavens had her graste VI. xii. 16. 8 
 
 had the equall hevens so much you graced Am. Ixxxii. 5 
 
 According as the heavens have her graced, H.B. 116 
 
 Graceful. Whom ye thought worthy of your gracefult rjines, . Epith. 3 
 
 Graceless, if for gracelesse greefe I dye S.C. Au. 113 
 
 Hey, ho, gracelesse griefe ! S.C. Au. 114 
 
 Like as the Foxe did guide his graceles skill; Hub. 1128 
 
 gracelesse men them greatly do abuse.* Col. 327 
 
 'This gracelesse man, for furtherance of his guile, II. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Ungratious children of one gracelesse syre III. v. 15. 6 
 
 Much was he grieved with that gracelesse chaunce ; IV. iii. 8. 5 
 
 saw that boasters pride and gracelesse guile, V. iii. 20. 3 
 
 way did give unto their gracelesse speed: V. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Graces. *Lo ! how finely the Graces can it foote S.C. Ap. 109 
 
 frendly Faeries, met with many Graces, S.C. Jun. 25 
 
 I in mirth with Graces well beseene? T.M. 180 
 
 364 
 
 Grandsire 
 
 Gr&ces— Continued. 
 
 The true Pandora of all heavenly graces, T.M. 578 
 
 be heavenly graces there, Col. 306 
 
 'Both heaven and heavenly graces do . . . aboimd Col. 308 
 
 There, in deede, dwel faire Graces many one, Ded. Son. v. 9 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, . . . dauncing all around ; . . I. i. 48. 7 
 
 Upon her eyelids many Graces sate, II. iii. 25. 1 
 
 unto none my graces do envye: II. vii. 8. 4 
 
 with his goodly sisters, Graces three: II. viii. 6. 6 
 
 so great graces as ye have me shewd, II. viii. 55. 8 
 
 all the Graces rockt her cradle being borne III. vi. 2. 9 
 
 She with the pleasant Graces wont to play IV. v. 5. 6 
 
 Was fostered by those Graces, IV. v. 5. 8 
 
 neither gifts nor graces kind IV. xi. 2. 7 
 
 With whom those graces did so goodly fit: VI. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Calidore sees the Graces daunce VI. x. Arg. 
 
 with the Graces there to play and sport; VI. x. 9. 5 
 
 Those were the Graces, daughters of delight, VI. x. 15. 1 
 
 They all are Graces which on her depend, VI. x. 21. 6 
 
 the Graces, that here wont to dwell, VI. x. 26. 7 
 
 In whom so many Graces gathered are, VI. x. 27. 2 
 
 sweetly doe appeare An humlred Graces -Im.. xl. 4 
 
 That three such graces did unto me give Am. Ixxiv. 14 
 
 still thiow betwcene Some graces to be scene ; Epith. 107 
 
 let the Graces daunce unto the rest, Epith. 257 
 
 A thousand Graces masking in delight; H.B. 254 
 
 Graceth. that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, .... Am. xiii. 1 
 
 Gracing. Some shew of favour, by him gracing small, .... VI. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Gracious, in lieu of paines so gracious, Gn. 333 
 
 Use them but well, with gracious clemencye Hub. 1080 
 
 What to be great? what to be gracious? Ti. 352 
 
 Thy gracious Soverains praises to compile, Ded. Son. xii. G 
 
 But with remembraunce of your gracious name, Ded. Son. xvi. 3 
 
 who with gratious bread the hungry feeds, I. iv. 32. 3 
 
 speach, So deepe did settle in her gracious thought, I. vii. 42. 2 
 
 To be both gratious and eke libcrall: I. x. 34. 5 
 
 Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd, I. x. 40. 2 
 
 Life and long health that gracious ointment gave, I. xi. 48. G 
 
 Themselves to ground with gracious humblesse bent, ,...!. xii. 8. 3 
 
 *Ye bene right hard amated, gratious Lord, II. ii. 5. 3 
 
 gratiou,s womanhood, and gravitie, II. ii. 15. 5 
 
 Her gracious words their rancour did appall, II. ii. 32. 1 
 
 My Soveraine, Whose glory is in gracio\ts deeds, II. ii. 43. G 
 
 she to him her gracious speach renewd : II. iii. 37. 5 
 
 gratious to that Lady as to mee ; II. iv. 20. 4 
 
 by whose most gratious ayd I live this day, IL viii. 55. 5 
 
 Whom gracioits lott and thy great valiaunce II. ix. 5. 2 
 
 gentle court and gracious delight Shee to them made, . . . .II. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Soone as the gracious Alma came in place, II. ix. 36. 1 
 
 The gratious Numa of great Britany ; II. x. 39. 6 
 
 a gracious servaunt pictured His Cynthia, III. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 glee of many gratious Faire Ladies, III. i. 31. 5 
 
 From her faire eyes and gratious countenaunce III. v. 42. 6 
 
 Thy life she saved by her gratious deed ; III. v. 45. 3 
 
 She, gracious Lady, yet no paines did spare III. v. 50. 1 
 
 Through gratious regard of her faire eye, III. ix. 25. 4 
 
 a kindly pride Of gratious speach III. ix. 32. 7 
 
 I graunt to thy great misery Gratious respect; III. x. 32. 2 
 
 So proov'd it eke that gratious God of wine, III. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Yield you in lieu of this your gracious deed? 111. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Much more of price and of more gratious powre, IV. iii. 45. 1 
 
 to my wound her gratious help impart IV. x. 48. 5 
 
 She her besought of gratious redresse V. i. 4. 4 
 
 more my gratious mercie by this wize, V. v. 48. 7 
 
 Unto the presence of that gratious Queene ; V. ix. 27. 2 
 
 unto gratious great Mcrcilla call For ayde V. x. 14. 3 
 
 comely guize withall And gracious speach, VI. i. 2. 6 
 
 some so goodly gratious are by kind, VI. ii. 2. 2 
 
 That in thy face appeares and gratious goodlyhead VI. ii. 25. 9 
 
 There they awhile some gracious speaches spent, VI. v. 24. 6 
 
 'These three on men all gracious gifts bestow, VI. x. 23. 1 
 
 Have Jove thy gracious Lord and Soveraine.' VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 With goodly port and gracious Majesty, VII. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Graciously, favour my beginnings graciously ; Gn. SS 
 
 vouchsafe . . . gratiously to heare: II. Pr. 5. H 
 
 Graffed. graffcd to the ground is my breche: S.C. F. 242 
 
 From heaven, though graft in frailnesse feminine Col. 918 
 
 Graft. See Graffed. 
 
 Grail, bottomc yeallow, like the golden grayle Bel." xii. 3 
 
 lying downe upon the sandie graile, I. vii. 6. 2 
 
 brought with him the holy grayle, II. x. 53. S 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke V. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Grain. Which eare the frutefull graine doth shortly bring ; . . Ro. xxx. 4 
 
 As halfe unwilling to cutte the graine; S.C. F. 204 
 
 feedes him once the fuller by a graine f S.C. O. 34 
 
 her coulours, died deepe in graine, I. vii. 1. 4 
 
 All armd with ragged snubbes and knottie graine, I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Like crimsin dyde in grayne: Epith. 228 
 
 Gramercy. 'Gramercy, Mammon,* (said the gentle Knight) . . II. vii. 50. 1 
 'Gramercy Sir,' said he; but mote I weete II. ix. 9. 1 
 
 Grand. That flocks grand Captaine and most trustie guide . . Gn. 2GS 
 
 Grandam. Old Styx the Grandame of the Gods, IV. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Grandams. No leasing new, nor Grandams fable stale, .... Col. 102 
 
 Grandfathers. See Great-grandfathers. 
 
 Striving in power their grandfathers to passe, Ro. viii. 7 
 
 Grandmother, See Great-grandmother. 
 
 'O ! thou most aunciont Grandmother of all I. v. 22. 2 
 
 Of her that is Grand-mother magnifide Of all the Gods, . . . VII. vi. 26. 5 
 This great Grandmother of all creatures bred, VII. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Grandsire. See Great-grandsire. 
 
Grandsire 
 
 36s 
 
 Grandsire— Continued. 
 
 if that my Grandsire me sayd be true, S.C. May 26S 
 
 Groat Romulus, the Grandsi/re of them all ; I. v. 49. 6 
 
 from the grandsyrc to the Nephewes sonne, II. viii. 29. 3 
 
 Thy Grandsire Nereus promist to adorne? HI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Grandslre's. 'He, noble bud, his Grandsires livelie hayre, . . . Ti. 267 
 Grandsires. did those Armes first give To their Grandsyres, . . TM. 96 
 
 Grange. Ne have the watry foules a certaine grange VII. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Grant. See Granta. 
 
 Nought suffered he the Ape to give or graunt, Hub. 1143 
 
 graunt his boone that most desires to dye D. 357 
 
 Does graunt them grace Col. 8S2 
 
 so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant Col. 939 
 
 Ah, dearest God, me graunt, I. x. 42. 9 
 
 glory does to them for guerdon graunt: I. x. 59. 8 
 
 Great favour I thee graunt II. iii. 7. 9 
 
 Life will I graunt thee for thy valiaunce, II. viii. 51. S 
 
 The Cod did graunt his daughters dcare demaund, III. iv. 22. 1 
 
 other offices for mother meet They would not graunt — . . . III. iv. 39. 7 
 
 I graunt to thy great misery Gratious respect; III. x. 32. 1 
 
 her besought To graunt her boone, IV. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Graunt this ; that when ye shred with fatall knife His line, , IV. ii. 52. 3 
 
 To graunt unto those warriours truce a whyle ; IV. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Graunt him your grace ; IV. vi. 32. 5 
 
 graunt more scope to me to walke at large IV. viii. 61. 4 
 
 graunt that of my love at last I may not misse !" IV. x. 47. 9 
 
 Besought her to graunt ease unto my smart, IV. x. 48. 4 
 
 To graunt to her her sonnes life, IV. xii. 29. 7 
 
 If I should graunt that I have doen the same V. i. 15. 6 
 
 To graunt him that adventure for his former feat V. x. 15. 9 
 
 1 will it graunt, your hopelesse life to save, VI. i. 42. 5 
 
 I may not graunt that ye so greatly prayde VI. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Have not vouchsaft to graunt unto us twaine VI. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Ne lodging would to any of them graunt ; VI. vi. 21. 5 
 
 As graunt me live in lilie condition ; VI. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Those three to men all gifts of grace do graunt; VI. x. 15. 4 
 
 To graunt him favour or afford him love: VI. xi. 5. 4 
 
 grant me that Saboaths sight VII. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Which if she graunt, then live, and my love cherish: .... Am. ii. 13 
 To graunt small respit to my restlesse toile ; Am. xi. 6 
 
 till she vouchsafe to grawnt me rest ; Am. xxxiii. 13 
 
 Make peace therefore, and graunt me timely grace, Am. Ivii. 13 
 
 grant that we . . . May live for ever in felicity ! Am. Ixviii. 6 
 
 Grant that it may be so Epith. 406 
 
 graunt, O great Soveraine ! H.B. 27i 
 
 Granta. The Cle, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Rowne. . IV. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Granted. Is graunted scarce to Gods above fi'.C.Mar.Emb.2 
 
 The goodman granted, doubting nought their deeds, .... Hub. 328 
 
 when he saw no entraunce to him graunted, Hub. 1367 
 
 She graunted; and that knight so much agraste, I. x. 18. 7 
 
 Shee graunted; and, them leading forth, II. ix. 20. 9 
 
 gladly graunted their desire II. ix. 60. 9 
 
 He graunted: then the Faery quickly raught III. i. 5. 3 
 
 She graunted; and then in they all together far'd III. i. 30. 9 
 
 They graunted it; and then that carefull Fay Departed . . . IV. ii. 53. 1 
 
 Graunted to her, as to the fayrest Dame IV. v. 16. 2 
 
 Her graunted love, but with affection cold, IV. viii. 53. 5 
 
 Prince Arthur graunted had To yeeld IV. ix. 4. 1 
 
 He graunted it: IV. xii. 32. 1 
 
 She gladly ^raunfed it : V. x. 16. 1 
 
 'Ten daies,' (quoth he) 'he graunted hath of grace, V. xi. 42. 3 
 
 To whom his life he graunted for her love, VI. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Granting. Which Clotho graunting shewed her the same. , . . IV. ii. 50. 6 
 Grantorto. a strong tyrant . . . Grantorto was his name. . . . V. i. 3. 9 
 
 Surprized was, and to Grantorto brought, V. xi. 39. 8 
 
 a Tyrant, which Grandtorto hight, V. xi. 50. 3 
 
 Therewith Grandtorto seUe I did appall, V. xi. 53. 8 
 
 He with the great Grantorto fights V. xii. Arg. 
 
 so be now Grantorto, V. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Which message when Grantorto heard, V. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Grandtorto ... he fouly did to die V. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Grantorto's. Granlortoes worthy punishment V. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Grapes. Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, . . Col. 600 
 
 into her faire bosome made his grapes decline III. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Grapplement. With their rude handes and gryesly graplement ; II. xi. 29. 3 
 Grapples. Amongst the yron hookes and graples keenc .... V. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Grappling. As two wild Boares together grapling go, IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Graseth, Grasing. Sec Grazeth, Grazing. 
 
 Grasping. Knitting his wanton armes vith grasping hold, . . . Gn. 218 
 
 it forst him slacke His grasping hold, I. i. 20. 5 
 
 he forst him to unty One of his grasping feete, I. xi. 42. 9 
 
 gan soone unbrace His grasping hold: II. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Grasps. All that the Ocean graspes in his long armes ; . . . . Ro. xxvi. 6 
 
 Grass. Like as the seeded field greene grasse first showes, . . Ro. xxx. 1 
 
 Then from greene grasse into a stalke doth spring, .... Ro. xxx. 2 
 
 Up to his eares the verdant grasse did growe, Va7i. ii. 6 
 
 The grasse nowe girmes to be refresht, S.C. Mar. 10 
 
 the grownd with grasse, S.C. May 7 
 
 The fieldes ay fresh, the grasse ay greene S.C. N. 189 
 
 Where thickest grasse did cloath the open hills Gn. 74 
 
 on the soft greene grasse feeding their fills, Gn. 78 
 
 On the soft grasse his limbs doth oft display, Gn. 108 
 
 To dig up sods out of the flowrie grasse, Gn. 654 
 
 Sith now I am but weedes and wastfuU grasf Ti. 42 
 
 streames of blood foorth flowed on the gras Ti. 651 
 
 softly tread The tender grasse, f>. 312 
 
 wont to feede with finest grasse that grew D. 345 
 
 Upon the perled grasse to make their feast Col. 607 
 
 creeping sought way in the weedy gras: I. i. 20. 8 
 
 on the grasse her dainty limbs did lay I. iii. 4. 3 
 
 Grave 
 
 Grass — Continued. 
 
 at lengrth she found the troden gras, I. iii. 10. 4 
 
 The verdant gras my couch did goodly dight, I. ix. 13. 3 
 
 nought but pressed gras where she had lyen, I. ix. 15. 2 
 
 there lay upon the gras A dreary corse I. ix. 36. 4 
 
 often bounding on the brused gras, I. xi. 15. 3 
 
 upon the soiled gras The dead corse of an armed knight . . II. i. 41. 1 
 
 on greene gras Gay steed with spurs did pricke, II. i, 49. 8 
 
 whose fiery feete did burne The verdant gras III. i. 5. 6 
 
 the greene grasse that groweth they shall bren, III. iii. 34. 8 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 9 
 
 with their horned feet the greene gras wore, III. x. 45. 7 
 
 wilfully him throwing on the gras III. xi. 27. 5 
 
 hidden snares Through the greene gras III. xi. 28. 9 
 
 With pearly dew sprinkling the morning grasse: IV. v. 45. 5 
 
 pour'd the purple bloud forth on the gras; IV. vi. 15. 7 
 
 That all his garments and the grasse in vermeill dyde VI. ii. 40. 9 
 
 as he lay upon the humbled gras, VI. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Upon the grasse her selfe adowne she layd ; VI. viii. 34. 3 
 
 they them selves did place Upon the grasse, VI. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Nor any footing fynd for overgrowen gras: VI. x. 41. 9 
 
 on the soft And downy grasse her dainty limbes to lay .... VII. vi. 42. 4 
 
 lying on the flowry gras, Epith. 308 
 
 All sowd with glistring stars more thieke then grasse, . . . H.B.B. 53 
 Grassed. See Overgrassed. 
 
 Grasshopper. Such pleasaunce makes the Grashopper so poore, S.C. O. 11 
 Grasshoppers, shrill grashoppers chirped them around ; . . . Gn. 231 
 
 Grassy. 'See, where she sits upon the grassie greene, S.C. Ap. 55 
 
 The grassye ground with daintye Daysies dight S.C. Jun. 6 
 
 playing on the grassy greene, Gn. 177 
 
 looslie on the grassie greene dispredd, Gn. 242 
 
 He soft arrived on the grassie plaine Hub. 1263 
 
 Nor the ranke grassie fennes delights untride Mui. 156 
 
 I spied playing on the grassie playne />. 110 
 
 About the grassie bancks of Haemony ^5. 3 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep, As. 209 
 
 by his side his steed the grassy forage ate I. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Pourd out in loosnesse on the grassy grownd, I. vii. 7. 2 
 
 into a deepe sanguine dide the grassy grownd II. i. 39. 9 
 
 layd him downe upon a grassy playn ; II. vi. 14. 4 
 
 grassy greene of delectable hew; II. xii. 12. 3 
 
 fayre grassy grownd Mantled with greene, II. xii. 50. 3 
 
 Downe himselfe he layd Upon the grassy ground III. iv. 53. 8 
 
 besprinckled all the grassy greene: HI. v. 28. 5 
 
 Upon the grassy ground her selfe she layd III. vi, 7. 2 
 
 a knight all wallowed Upon the grassy ground, III. xi. 7. 4 
 
 For bloud to gush forth on the grassie field; IV. iii. 9. 5 
 
 downe she fell upon the grassie field V. v. 11. 3 
 
 all the grassie flore Was fild with bloud V. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Loosely displayd upon the grassie groxmd, VI. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Graste. See Graced. 
 
 Grate. His gall did grate for griefe and high disdaine; . , . I. i. 19. 6 
 
 in the same a little grate was pight, I. viii. 37. 6 
 
 for griefe his hart did grate, II. i. 56. 6 
 
 the feend his gnashing teeth did grate, II. vii. 34. 1 
 
 chiefely Paridell his hart did grate III. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Her heart for rage did grate, V. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Grated, gan to grind His grated teeth II. v. 14. 3 
 
 Grateful, goodly gifts, the signes of gratefull mynd, I. ix. 18. 8 
 
 eke with gratefull service me right well apay V. v. 33. 9 
 
 Her selfe most gratefull shew'd V. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Gratefully. Had people grace it gratefully to use: Col. 325 
 
 Gratian. murdred by the freends of Gratian II. x. 61. 5 
 
 Gratified. Some one, that would with grace be gratifide, . . . Mui. 110 
 
 all new-come guests he gratyfide: II. xii. 49. 5 
 
 Grating. Grinding his teeth, and grating his great hart; . . . Hub. 1334 
 
 Grave. Corinth skil'd in curious workes to grave; Ro. xxix. 4 
 
 They bene so grave and full of majTitenaunce S.C. S. 169 
 
 The gaudie girlonds deck her grave, S.C. N. 108 
 
 afterwards with grave advizement said: Hub. 176 
 
 through wise speaches and grave conference Hub. 791 
 
 hell, and darkenesse, and the grislie grave, T.M. 496 
 
 have in mine owne bowels made my grave, Tt. 26 
 
 these wofull layes. On my grave written, D. 537 
 
 Oft from those grave affaires were wont abstaine, Ded. Son. i. 5 
 
 To menage of most grave affaires is bent ; Ded. Son. ix. 2 
 
 And wipe their faults out of your censure grave Ded. Son. ix. 14 
 
 He, ... his mother earth did kis, Greeting his grave: . . . . I. ii. 19. 7 
 whom he . . . slew, and brought to shamefull grave: , . . . I. iv. 47. 6 
 
 pourtrahed With natures pen, in ages grave degree, I. viii. 33. 8 
 
 His dwelling . . . Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave, I. ix. 33. 4 
 
 layes the soule to sleepe in quiet grave f I. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Through wisedome of a matrone grave I. x. 3. 6 
 
 'Thrise happy man,' said then the father grave, I. x. 51. 1 
 
 The sencelesse corse appointed for the grave: I. xi. 48. 8 
 
 with utt'rance grave, and count'nance sad, I. xii. 15. 7 
 
 with great wisedome and grave eloquence I. xii. 24. 5 
 
 well ye wote by grave intendiment, I. xii. 31. 3 
 
 he threw Into the grave, II. i. 61. 4 
 
 boast to swallow her in greedy grave; II. ii. 24. 6 
 
 the Palmer, by his grave restraynt. Him stayd II. v. 24. 3 
 
 'Not one. nor other,' sayd the Palmer grave, H. viii. 24. 6 
 
 His goodly reason and grave personage, II, ix. 64. 7 
 
 Ne him committ to grave terrestriall, II. xi. 45. 8 
 
 In th' huge abysse of his engulfing grave, II. xii. 5. 8 
 
 greater crosse To see frends grave, III. iv. 38. 9 
 
 dead the grave self to engrosse HI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Ne privy bee unto your treasures grave.* III. x. 42. 8 
 
 a grave personage That in his hand a braunch of laurell bore, III. xii. 3. 6 
 with grave foresight Welds kingdomes causes IV. Pr. 1. 1 
 
Grave 366 
 
 Grave — Con Hnued. 
 
 So goodly grave, and full of princely aw, IV. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Like ghost lute risen from his grave agryz'd, IV. viii. 12. 7 
 
 came Many grave persons that against her pled V. ix. 43. 6 
 
 With stayed steps and grave beseeming grace : VI. v. 36. 5 
 
 Did gladly hearken to his grave beheast VI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Grave-clothes, like a ghost he seem'd whose grave-clothes 
 
 were unbound : 11. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Gravel, all the gravell mist with golden owre: 111. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Gravely. A noble crew ... all gravely gownd ; I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Graven. With curious Corbes and pendants graven faire, . . .IV. x. 6. 7 
 Graver. Aread in graver wise what I demaund of thee.' ... I. viii. 33. 9 
 
 graver countenance then all the rest ; IV. x. 49. 2 
 
 Gravest. To be the greatest and the gravest wight, V. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Gravity. There thou must walke in sober gravitee, Hub. 496 
 
 with their gownes their gravitie maintaine Uuh. 838 
 
 His reverend heares and holy gravitee I. viii. 32. 1 
 
 gratious womanhood, and gravitie, II. ii. 15. 5 
 
 with bold grace, and comely gravity, 11. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Whose hoary locks great gravitie did crowne, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Gray, now the gray mosse marred his rine ; S.C. F. Ill 
 
 Well decked in a frocke of gray, S.C. Au. 65 
 
 Hey, ho, gray is greete ! S.C. Au. 66 
 
 the greene in gray is tinct; S.C. N. 107 
 
 A simple husbandman in garments gray; Huh. 228 
 
 The wholesome Saulge, and Lavender still gray, Mui. 187 
 
 (Mole hight that mountain gray Col. 104 
 
 His feete all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, I, i. 29. 3 
 
 Where grew two goodly trees, . . . with gray mosse overcast ; I. ii. 28. 4 
 
 He was an aged syre, all hory gray, I. x. 5. 5 
 
 he hath lefte his plumes all hory gray, I. xi. 34. 4 
 
 Of rypest yeares, and heares all hoarie gray, II. i. 7. 3 
 
 under him a gray steede he did wield, II. i. 18. 6 
 
 loathly were and hoarie gray, II. iv. 4. 5 
 
 did staine And the gray Ocean into purple dy: II. x. 48. 4 
 
 on a Courser dapled gray, HI. vii. 37. 3 
 
 With head all hoary, and his beard all gray, IV. xi. 25. 8 
 
 The chaulky Kenet, and the Thetis gray, IV. xi. 29. 5 
 
 waters gray By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; . . . . IV. xi. 43. 3 
 
 made him change his gray attire to greene: VII. vii. 11. 8 
 
 now round, now bright, now browne and gray ; VIL vii. 50. 8 
 
 Gray-eyed. The gray-eyde Doris ; IV. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Grayle. See Grail. 
 
 Graze. The whiles our flockes do graze about in sight, .... S.C. Ap. 31 
 
 Letting their steedes to graze upon the greene VI. v. 38. 2 
 
 Grazeth. sike mischiefe grasetk hem emong, S.C. S. 113 
 
 Grazing. Whiles he had keeping of his grasing steed L vii. 19. 2 
 
 Sitting in shade beside his grazing steede ; IV. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Great, the great Typhaeus sister Bel.^ xi. 4 
 
 With so great noyse I start /Jd.* xi. 14 
 
 great misfortime, O great griefe, Pet.^ ii. 10 
 
 great Babylon is fallen Rev. ii. 14 
 
 that great rivers banck, that runnes by Rome ; Bel. i. 6 
 
 under this great temple Hel. 1. 10 
 
 To beare the frame, foure great Lyons Bel. iii. 10 
 
 So great riches as like cannot be found ! Pet. ii. 14 
 
 foorthwith in great despight he dide, Pet. v. 11 
 
 shine all scaly with great plates of golde ; BeV^ ii. 10 
 
 overthrew this frame with ruinc great Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 the roote in great disdaine . . . send forth Bel.^ v. 13 
 
 the ground-work of an old great wall ; Bel.^ viii. 2 
 
 the great glorie and the auncient praise, BeV^ x. 6 
 
 suddenly arose a tempest great, Bel.^ xiii. 5 
 
 1 thus mazed was with great affray, Bel.^ xv. 11 
 
 with great noyse I wakte Bel."^ xv. 14 
 
 O, how great ruth, and sorrowful! assay, Pet.'^ ii. 11 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise, Ro. ii. 1 
 
 the storie Of Joves great Image Ro. ii. 6 
 
 The great Colosse, erect to Memorie ; Ro. ii. 10 
 
 her great spirite ... is in the same enwombed ; Ro. v. 10 
 
 rejoyned to the spirite Of this great masse, Ro. v. 11 
 
 more than that great Phrygian mother Ro. vi. 5 
 
 onely Rome could make great Rome to tremble: Ro. vi. 10 
 
 shaming to have given so great head To his off-spring, . . . Ro. xi. 1 
 
 In a great mountaine heap't with hideous noyse, Ro. xvi. 2 
 
 So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 their rule of yearely Presidents Grew great, Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 sixe months greater a great docle ; Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 rose to so great might Ro. xviii. 9 
 
 Rome> in the time of her great ancesters Ro. xix. 7 
 
 their great sinnes, the causers of their paine, Ro. xix. 13 
 
 With his great beilie spreds the dimmed world, Ro. xx. 6 
 
 not able to beare so great weight, Ro. xx. 12 
 
 If too great winde against the port him drive, Ro. xxi. 13 
 
 Shall in great Chaos wombe againe be hid Ro. xxii. 14 
 
 By pateme of great Virgils spirit divine! Ro.xw. 11 
 
 He that hath scene a great Oke drie and dead, Ro. xxviii. 1 
 
 O mervelous great change! Ro, xxix. 12 
 
 So by the small the great is oft diseased Van. ii. 14 
 
 (O great ruth for the same!) Tan. vii. 10 
 
 Let therefore nought, that great is, therein glorie, Van. viii. 13 
 
 Should able be so great an one to wring Van. ix. 14 
 
 a Goose great Rome from ruine stayde Van. xi. 9 
 
 To see so great things by so small distrest Van. xii. 4 
 
 To Bcorne all difference of great and small, Van. xii. 6 
 
 So spake this bold brere with great disdaine: S.C. F. 139 
 
 Such follie great sorow to Niobe did breeder S.C. Ap. 87 
 
 Great pittie is, he be in such taking, S.C. Ap. 156 
 
 to thinke How great sport they gaynen S.C. May 36 
 
 Great 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 When great Pan account of sbepeherdes shall aske S.C, May 54 
 
 the great care I have of thy health S.C May 215 
 
 with great cold he had gotte the gout S.C. May 244 
 
 Asked the cause of his great distresse S.C, May 260 
 
 made great mone S.C. May 301 
 
 Great clymbers fall unsoft S.C. Jul. 12 
 
 wonned not the great God Pan Upon mount Olivet, S.C. Jul. 49 
 
 O blessed sheepe ! O shepheard great! S.C. Jul. 53 
 
 They han great stores and thriftye stockes S.C. Jul. 193 
 
 Great freendes and feeble foes: S.C. Jul. 194 
 
 Here is a great deale of good matter Lost -S.C. Jul. 205 
 
 He is a shepheard great in gree, S.C. Jul. 215 
 
 that great Pan bought with deare borrow, S.C. S. 96 
 
 For feare of raungers and the great hunt, S.C. S. 159 
 
 We han great Bandogs will teare their skinne S.C. S. 163 
 
 Mischiefe light on him, and Gods great curse I S.C. S. 212 
 
 Too good for him had bene a great deale worse ; S.C. S. 213 
 
 great Augustus long ygoe is dead, S.C. O. 62 
 
 Didol the greate shepchearde his daughter sheene S.C. N. 38 
 
 greate shepheard, Lobbin, how great is thy griefe ! S.C. N. 113 
 
 Whether rejoyce or weepe for great constrainte S.C. N. 205 
 
 you {great Lord) the causer of my care, Gn. Ved. 2 
 
 ornament of great Joves progenie, Gn. 14 
 
 O ! the great happines, which shepheards have, Gn, 89 
 
 As the great Ocean doth himselfe divide Gn, 160 
 
 great mirth and gladsome glee Gn. 184 
 
 The great Argoan ships brave ornament, Gn. 210 
 
 An huge great Serpent, all with speckles pide, Gn. 250 
 
 murdred troupes upon great heapes to lay Gn. 400 
 
 beside the honourable band Of great Heroes Gn. 480 
 
 Great Nereus his daughter and his joy Gn. 492 
 
 that great warre, which Trojanes oft behelde? Gn. 498 
 
 As the great clap of thunder Gn. 519 
 
 'Againe great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 629 
 
 Manie great bandogs which her gird about : Gn. 540 
 
 because your griefe doth great appeare, Hub. 73 
 
 As pausing in great doubt, awhile he staid, Hub, 175 
 
 we shall ronne Into great daunger, Hub. 184 
 
 how to scape great punishment, Hub. 314 
 
 the charge is wondrous great, Hub. 431 
 
 Ne is the paines so great, but beare ye may, Hub. 446 
 
 not so great, as it was wont of yore, Hub. 447 
 
 other great one in the worldes eye, Hub. 490 
 
 to be a beetle-stock Of thy great Masters will, Hub. 508 
 
 they, that are great Clerkes, have nearer wayes, Hub. 637 
 
 Ye a great master are in your degree: Hub. 546 
 
 Great thankes I yeeld you for your discipline, Hub. 547 
 
 As if he were some great Magnifico, Hub. 665 
 
 he therein had great fclicitie ; Hub. 706 
 
 being one of great regard In Court, Hub. 885 
 
 To growe into great lacke, Hub. 927 
 
 he driven was to great distresse, Hub. 933 
 
 So great he was in grace, and rich through gaine Hub. 1200 
 
 he sdeignfully it scom'd In his great heart Hub. 1235 
 
 Done through the Foxes great opjiressions, Hub. 1312 
 
 Grinding his teeth, and grating his great hart; Huh. 1334 
 
 The golden brood of great Apolloes wit T.M. 2 
 
 Heare, thou great Father of the Gods on hie, T.M. 55 
 
 whom thou, great Jove, by doome unjust T.M. 69 
 
 great revenues all in sumptuous pride They spend, T.M. 469 
 
 There we behold the heavens great Hierarchie, T.M. 507 
 
 Ne fawnest for the favour of the great ; Com. Son. i. 6 
 
 Like a great Lord of peerelesse liberty; Com. Son. i. 10 
 
 With so great labour and long lasting paine, Tk 53 
 
 all that in this world is great or gaie Ti. 55 
 
 great warriors, which did overcome The world Ti. Gl 
 
 where is that same great seven-headded beast, Ti. 71 
 
 With my great forces might compared bee: Ti. 103 
 
 for great griefe Of my mishaps, Ti. 141 
 
 Yet it is comfort in great languishment Ti. 159 
 
 through the great outrage Of her owne people Ti. 172 
 
 Whose great good deeds, in countrey and in towne, Ti. 263 
 
 What to be great? what to be gracious? Ti. 352 
 
 'How manie great ones may remembred be, Ti. 358 
 
 raised they the puissant brood . . . for great merite, . . . . Ti. 380 
 
 'Such one Mausolus made, the worlds great wonder, Tt. 414 
 
 'Those two be those two great calamities, Ti. 442 
 
 did grieve the noble spright . . . with great indignities, . . Ti. 444 
 
 Not that grtat Idoll might with this compaire, Ti. 495 
 
 Was (O great pitie!) built of brickie clay, Ti. 499 
 
 that great Towie, which is so much renownd Ti. 509 
 
 that great Arche, which Trajan edifide, Ti. 551 
 
 for great sorrow of their sudden fate, Ti. 573 
 
 Which th' ashes seem'd of some great Prince to hold, .... Ti. 661 
 
 Betwixt two mightie ones of great estate, Mui. 3 
 
 By his great lookes and power Imperiall Mui. 312 
 
 With griefe of mournefull great mishap opprest, D. 2 
 
 fell to ground for great extreamitie ; D. 185 
 
 with her she reft Great hope, D. 221 
 
 unto the bridale feast Of his great Lord, D. 269 
 
 As the Great Judge at first did it ordaine, £>. 363 
 
 he of them great troups did soone entrap As. 100 
 
 how great a losse Had all the shepheards Col. 16 
 
 ragged mines breed great ruth and pittie Col. 114 
 
 In great avenge did roll downe from his hill Col. 149 
 
 Of great unkindnesse, and of usage hard Col. 165 
 
 could great Cynthiaes sore displeasure breake, Col. 174 
 
 He gan to east great lyking to my lore, Col. 180 
 
 great dislyking to my lucklesse lot, Col. 181 
 
Great 
 
 367 
 
 Great 
 
 Great — Con tinned. 
 
 grace was great, and bounty most rewardfull Col. 187 
 
 Behold ! an huge great vessell to us came, Col. 213 
 
 a great shepheardesse, that Cynthia hight» Col. 234 
 
 There learned arts do florish in great honor, Col. 320 
 
 not by measure of her owne great n\vnd, Col. 364 
 
 shee That is so great a shepheardesse her selfe, Col. 369 
 
 There eke is Palin worthie of great praise, Col. 392 
 
 Excelling most in glorie and great light: Col. 497 
 
 great Cviithia her in ohiefest grace Doth hold, Col. 500 
 
 For her great worth and noble governance ; Col. 503 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great Cynthiaes traine: Col. 609 
 
 great Cynthiaes goodnesse, and high grace, Col. 588 
 
 Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, Col. 600 
 
 her great excellence Lifts me Col. 620 
 
 so great enemies as of them bee, Col. 844 
 
 Out of the fruitful! wombe of their great mother Col. 854 
 
 How great a guilt upon your heads ye draw, Col. 928 
 
 This simple trophe of her great conquest.' — Col. 951 
 
 So you, great Lord, that with your counsel! sway Ded. Son. i. 9 
 
 Mecaenas, ... It first advaunst to great Augustus grace, . . Ded. Son. xiii. 4 
 That are the great Mecaenas of this age, Ded. Son. xiii. 9 
 
 Great Ladie of the greatest Isle, 
 
 Upon a great adventure he was bond, 
 
 when he heard, in great perplexitie, 
 
 he grypt her gorge with so great painc, 
 
 Full of great lumps of flesh 
 
 Armory, Wherein yo have great glory wonne this day, . . . 
 no . . . wight May ever passe, but thorough great distresse.' , 
 
 Great Gorgon, prince of darknes and dead night ; 
 
 this great passion of unwonted lust 
 
 The guileful! great Enchauntcr parts 
 
 Retouming to his bed in torment great, 
 
 In whose great shield was writ with letters gay 
 
 O, how great sorrow my sad soule assaid ! 
 
 He in great passion al this while did dwell, 
 
 For danger great, ... I saw before mine eyes, 
 
 I . . . Feele my hart perst with so great agony, 
 
 Her angels face, As the great eye of heaven, 
 
 Her hart gan melt in great compassion ; 
 
 For anguish great they gan to rend their heare, 
 
 so great was the puissance of his push 
 
 Great troupes of people traveild thetherward 
 
 But full great pittie, that so faire a mould 
 
 To prove the wide report of her great Majestee 
 
 Thought . . . that great Princesse too exceeding prowd, . . . 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chajTe ; 
 
 he . . . grudged at the great felicitee Of proud Lucifera, . . 
 that great Queene, . , . Commaunded them their fury to 
 
 refraine ; 
 
 Whome great griefe made forgett the raines to hold 
 
 hart that ... is with childe of glorious great intent, . . . . 
 The Sarazin . . . heaped blowes like yron hammers great; . 
 
 Great ruth in all the gazers harts did grow, 
 
 all the people followe with great glee, 
 
 that great house of Gods caelestiall, 
 
 who shall not great Nightes children scorne, 
 
 chaunge in that great mothers face: 
 
 by my ruines thinkcs to make them great: 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat 
 
 O thou far renowmed sonne Of great Apollo ! 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.' . . 
 
 There was that great proud king of Babylon, 
 
 through his great richesse store ; 
 
 them long time before, great Nimrod was, 
 
 Great Romulus, the Grandsyre of them all ; 
 
 High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiera Antonius 
 
 many corses, like a great Lay-stall, 
 
 al through that great Princesse pride did fall, 
 
 cryes, The last vaine helpe of wemens great distresse, .... 
 
 Great maistresse of her art was that false Dame, 
 
 So growen great, through arrogant delight 
 
 'O great Orgoglio ! greatest under skye, 
 
 that renowmed Snake Which great Alcides in Stremona slew, . 
 
 seven great heads out of his body grew, 
 
 with them all departes to tell his great distresse 
 
 Helmet . . . glorious brightnesse and great terrour bredd : . . 
 
 'Well may I ween your griefe is wondrous great; 
 
 wondrous great griefe groneth in my spright, 
 
 'great griefe will not be tould, 
 
 An huge great Dragon, horrible in sight, 
 
 Gloriane, great Queene of glory bright, 
 
 my cause of griefe, more great then may be told.' 
 
 'Certes, Madame, ye have great cause of plaint ; 
 
 Wyde wonders ... Of that same homes great vertues .... 
 
 As great a noyse, as when . . . complaine, 
 
 That to have heard great horror would have bred ; 
 
 Through great impatience of his grieved bed, 
 
 That huge great body, which the Gyaunt bore 
 
 he himselfe with greedie great desyre Into the Castle entred . 
 
 great Orgoglio with bis puissaunce fell 
 
 sprites, . . . with great griefe were often heard to grone, . . . 
 
 Least so great good . . . Should die unknown, 
 
 'Thither the great magicien Merlin came 
 
 Before their rage grew to so great unrest 
 
 chaunge of hew great passion did bewray ; 
 
 Of that great Queene may well gaine worthie grace, 
 
 Is not great grace to helpe him over past, 
 
 Al! those great battels, which thou boasts to win 
 
 In word and deede that shewd great modestce, 
 
 Pr. 
 
 4.3 
 i. 3. 1 
 i. 19. 5 
 i. 19. 8 
 i. 20. 3 
 1. 27. 6 
 . i. 32. 3 
 i. 37. 8 
 i. 49. 1 
 ii. Arg. 
 ii. 6. 1 
 ii. 12. 7 
 ii. 24. 5 
 ii. 26. 5 
 ii. 41. 8 
 iii. 1. 8 
 iii. 4. 7 
 iii. 6. 8 
 iii. 22. 4 
 iii. 35. 6 
 iv. 3. 1 
 iv. 5. 3 
 iv, 13. 9 
 iv. 15. 8 
 iv. 17. 6 
 iv. 31. 8 
 
 iv. 40. 5 
 iv. 41, 3 
 V. 1. 2 
 . V, 7. 2 
 V. 9. 7 
 V. 16. 7 
 v. 22. 4 
 V. 23. 8 
 V. 24. 7 
 V. 25. 8 
 V. 25. 9 
 .7 
 . 9 
 , 1 
 .7 
 1 
 . 5 
 . 9 
 . 2 
 . 5 
 
 V. 43. 
 V. 43. 
 V. 47. 
 V. 47. 
 V. 48. 
 V. 49. 
 V. 49. 
 V. 53. 
 V. 53. 
 vi. 6. 3 
 vii. 1. 8 
 vii. 10. 1 
 vii. 14. 5 
 vii. 17. 2 
 vii. 17. 7 
 vii. 19. 9 
 vii. 31. 2 
 vii. 40. 2 
 vii. 40. 3 
 vii. 41. 1 
 vii. 44. 2 
 vii. 46. 6 
 vii. 51. 9 
 vii. 52. 3 
 viii. 3. 8 
 viii. 11. 5 
 viii. 17. 2 
 viii. 17. 4 
 viii. 24. 7 
 viii. 29. 3 
 viii. 32. 7 
 viii. 36. 8 
 
 ix. 5. 1 
 ix. 9. 7 
 ix. 16. 2 
 ix, 17. 7 
 ix. 39. 4 
 ix. 43. 3 
 x. 7. 4 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet I. x. 7. 9 
 
 great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre and puissaunce great. . . I. x. 20. 9 
 
 his sinnes, so great and manifold I. x. 22. 4 
 
 She found her selfe assayld with great perplexity ; I. x. 22. 9 
 
 had great insight In that disease I. x. 23. 7 
 
 his torment often was so great. That ... he would cry . . . I. x. 28. 1 
 
 a woman . . . Full of great love, I. x. 30. 5 
 
 Shee him instructed with great industrce I. x. 45. 5 
 
 Great grace that old man to him given had ; I. x. 47. 1 
 
 eien , . . through great age had lost their kindly sight, ... I. x. 47. 4 
 
 The Citty of the greate king hight it well, I. x. 55. 8 
 
 with great joy into that Citty wend I. x. 56. 4 
 
 great Cleopolis . . . The fairest citty was I. x. 58. 2 
 
 this great Citty that does far surpas I. x. 58. 8 
 
 'Unworthy wretch,* (quoth he) 'of so great grace, I. x. 62. 1 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed I. x. 68. 4 
 
 he lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill, I. xi. 4. 
 
 himselfe like a great hill: I. xi. 4. 6 
 
 hartes of great Heroes doest enrage, I. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Paynim king I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 The cloudes before him fledd for terror great, I. xi. 10. 8 
 
 As for great joyance of his newcome guest I. xi. 15. 4 
 
 To be avenged of so great despight ; 1. xi. 17. 6 
 
 To bcare so great a weight: I. xi. 18. 6 
 
 that great Champion of the antique world, I. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Full of great vertues, and for med'cine good: I. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Great woe and sorrow did her soule assay, I. xi. 32. 2 
 
 she had great doubt of his safety, I. xi. 33. 8 
 
 great vertues over-all were redd ; I. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Great God it planted in that blessed stedd I. xi. 46- 7 
 
 Did grone, as feeble so great load to lift ; I. xi. 54. 4 
 
 rolling downe great Neptune doth dismay: I. xi. 54. 8 
 
 atchievde so great a conquest by his might I. xi. 55. 9 
 
 Rejoycing at the fall of that great beast, I. xii. 4. 8 
 
 costly scarlott of great name I. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Great pleasure, mixt with pittiful regard I. xii. 16. 1 
 
 great beene the evils which ye bore I. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Backe to retourne to that great Faery Queene, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 with great wisedome and gra^e eloquence I. xii. 24. 5 
 
 With flying speede, and seeming great pretence, I. xii. 24. 7 
 
 falling flat great humblesse he did make, I. xii. 25. 6 
 
 that great Emperour of all the West; I. xii. 26. 4 
 
 still he sate ... As in great muse I. xii. 29. 4 
 
 throw This gentle knight into so great distresse I. xii. 33. 8 
 
 made great feast to solemnize that day: I. xii. 38. 2 
 
 all the house did sweat with great aray : I. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old, I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are discovered, II. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 in this antique ymage thy great auncestry II. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 great rule of Temp'raunce goodly doth appeare II. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 that seeke with warlike spoyle, And great atchiev'ments, . . II. i, 8. 8 
 
 that seeke . . . great your selfe to make, II. i. 8. 8 
 
 the earth, great mother of us all, II. i. 10. 6 
 
 Great pitty is to see you thus dismayd, II. i. 14. 3 
 
 Either for grievous shame, or for great teene, II. i. 15. 8 
 
 he hath great glory wonne, II. i. 19. 9 
 
 Great cause, I weene, you guided, II. i. 29. 9 
 
 As Lion, grudging in his great disdaine II. i. 42. 6 
 
 herselfe, in great despight, She groveling threw to ground, . . II. i. 45. 8 
 
 through danger and great dreed II. i. 52. 9 
 
 For all BO great shame after death I weene, II. i. 59. 8 
 
 The great earthes wombe they open to the sky, II. 1. 60. 2 
 
 him into great amaz'ment drove, II. ii. 3. 8 
 
 through the great contagion direful deadly stonck II. ii. 4. 9 
 
 of your ignorance great merveill make, II. ii. 5. 4 
 
 from their sourse indewd By great Dame Nature, II. ii. 6. 2 
 
 not so good of deedes as great of name II. ii. 17. 3 
 
 with amazement great Did rend the ratling skyes II. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Won<Irous great prowesse and heroick worth He shewd .... II. ii. 25. 3 
 
 revive Fresh memory in me of that great Queene, II. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 great or glorious in mortal! eye, II. ii. 41. 4 
 
 men, beholding so great excellence II. ii. 41. 6 
 
 As th' Idole of her makers great magnificence II. ii. 41. 9 
 
 all unfitt for so great purpose, II. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Gave him great ayd, II. iii. 4. 7 
 
 of him selfe great hope and help conceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 2 
 
 To him avaunting in great bravery, II. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Great favour I thee graunt II. iii. 7. 9 
 
 'He is a great adventurer,' II. iii. 12. 5 
 
 great sure shal be thy meed, II. iii. 14. 6 
 
 dead through great affright II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 seemd to be a woman of great worth, II. iii. 21. 8 
 
 write the battailes of his great godhed : II. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Did shew her selfe in great triumphant joy, II. iii. 31. 8 
 
 her great words did appall My feeble corage, II. iii. 44. 5 
 
 great difference Betwecne the vulgar and the noble seed, . . II. iv. 1. 2 
 Drew ... A handsom stripling with great crueltee, .... II. iv. 3. 7 
 
 The noble Guyon, mov'd with great remorse, II. iv. 6. 1 
 
 his great yron teeth he still did grind II. iv. 15. 3 
 
 more for ranck despight then for great paine, II. iv. 15. 7 
 
 To love a Lady fayre of great degree II. iv. 19. 2 
 
 What great despight doth fortune to thee bearc, II. iv. 25. 7 
 
 The knight at his great boldncsse wondered ; II. iv. 39. 6 
 
 A knight of wondrous powre and great assay, II. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Great cause, that carries thee so swifte and light.' II. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Great glory and gay spoile, sure hast thou gott IT. iv. 45. 6 
 
 through great constraint He made him stoup II. v. 11. 5 
 
Great 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 to grind His grated teeth for great disdeigne, II. v. 14. 3 
 
 thou hadst done great tort Unto an aged woman II. v. 17. 2 
 
 Great mercy, sure, for to enlarge a thrall, II. v. 18. 3 
 
 What is become of great Aerates sonne? II. v. 36. 6 
 
 Gave wondrous great contentment to the knight, II. vi. 8. 2 
 
 floted in the midst of that great lake ; II. vi. 11. 4 
 
 Whose pleasaunce she him shewd, and plentifull great store. . II. vi. 11. 9 
 
 The slouthfull wave of that great griesy lake: II. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Whose hoary locks great gravitie did crowne, II. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Great heapes of gold that never could be spent ; H- vii. 5. 2 
 
 distent Into great Ingowes and to wedges square; II. vii. 5. 6 
 
 in great affright And haste he rose II. vii. 6. 1 
 
 In great disdaine he answerd: II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Great Mammon, greatest god below the skye, II. vii. 8. 2 
 
 if to thy great mind, or greedy vew, II. vii. 9. 3 
 
 That noble heart as great dishonour doth despize II. vii, 12. 9 
 
 Castles surprizd, great cities sackt and brent: II. vii. 13. 8 
 
 huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii. 30. 2 
 
 One with great bellowes gathered filling ayre, II. vii. 36- 1 
 
 Some stird the molten owre with ladles great; II. vii. 36. 8 
 
 made him scornc all creatures great and small, II. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Many great golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, . . II. vii. 43. 5 
 
 with great uprore preaced to draw nere II. vii. 44. 3 
 
 beam great brightnes threw Through the dim shade, II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 so great grace and offred high estate; II- vii. 50. 2 
 
 braunches broad dispredd and body great, II. vii. 53. 7 
 
 those which Hercules . . . Got from great Atlas daughters, . II. vii. 54. 6 
 tree, So fayre and great that shadowed all the groimd, . . .If. vii. 56. 2 
 
 the utmost bound Of this great gardin, II. vii. 56. 5 
 
 great Mammon fayrely he besought II. vii. 65. 8 
 
 hath to Paynim knights wrought gret distresse, II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 In whose dead face he redd great magnanimity II. viii. 23. 9 
 
 What great misfortune bath betidd this knight? II. viii. 24. 2 
 
 'Ye warlike payre, whose valorous great might, II. viii. 27. 2 
 
 great disparagment makes to his former might.' II. viii. 29. 9 
 
 fraught with great griefe And wrath, II. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Gave him great hart and hope of victory II. viii. 39. 4 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, II. viii. 40. 3 
 
 full of princely bounty and great mind II. viii. 51. 1 
 
 His hart with great afltection was embayd, 11. viii. 55. 2 
 
 60 great graces as ye have me shewd 11. viii. 55. 8 
 
 how great wonder would your thoughts devoure, II. ix. 3. 8 
 
 'Whom gracious lott and thy great valiaunce II. ix. 5. 2 
 
 'Noble Lord, what meed so great, II. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Great guerdon, will I wote, should you remaine, II. ix. 6. 7 
 
 But O great pitty ! II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Tall yeomen seemed they and of great might, II. ix. 26. 4 
 
 It was a vaut ybuilt for great dispence II. ix. 29. 1 
 
 And one great chimney, II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 An huge great payre of bellowes, II. ix. 30. 4 
 
 in another great rownd vessell plaste II. ix. 32. 3 
 
 goodly order and great workmans skill II. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Through great desire of glory and of fame ; II. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Great wonder had the knight II. ix. 41. 8 
 
 that great Lady thence away them sought II. ix. 44. 6 
 
 This parts great workemanship and wondrous powre IL ix. 47. 2 
 
 Great pleasure had those straunger knightes II. ix. 54. 6 
 
 Conceive such soveraine glory and great bountyhed? . , . . II. x. 2. 9 
 
 worthy of great Phoebus rote, II. x. 3. 2 
 
 the mines of great Ossa hill, II. x. 3. 3 
 
 He fought great batteils with his salvage fone ; II. x. 10. 3 
 
 Great Godmer threw ... At bold Canutus ; II. x. 11. 8 
 
 In meed of these great conquests by them gott, IL x. 12. 1 
 
 raigned long in great felicity, II. x. 13. 2 
 
 Like Noyes great flood IL x. 16. 5 
 
 in semblaunce of his puissaunce great, IL x. 23. 3 
 
 long had in great renowne, II. x. 29. 8 
 
 Next great Gurgustus, then faire Caecily, IL x. 34. 3 
 
 With high renowme and great felicity: II. x. 36. 3 
 
 The gratious Numa of great Britany ; II. x. 39. 6 
 
 Gurgiunt, great Belinus sonne, II. x. 41. 1 
 
 endlesse moniments of his great good; IL x. 46. 3 
 
 Through great bloodshed and many a sad assay, II. x. 49. 2 
 
 with great spoile and rage Forwasted all, II. x. 52. 7 
 
 joyd his dayes in great tranquillity IL x. 63. 2 
 
 great trouble in the kingdome grew, IL x. 54. 2 
 
 Of whom he did great Constantine begett, II. x. 60. 1 
 
 Grew great, and got large portions of land, IL x. 65. 6 
 
 it was a great And ample volume, IL x. 70. 2 
 
 The wise Elficleos, in great Majestic, IL x. 75. 2 
 
 Great was his power and glorie II. x. 76. 1 
 
 Long mayst thou, Glorian, live in glory and great powre! . . II. x. 76. 9 
 
 Against the five great Bulwarkes of that pyle, IL xi. 7. 2 
 
 Like a great water flood, IL .\i. 18. 4 
 
 carries into smoake with rage and horror great II. xi. 32. 9 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end, II. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Thereat he smitten was with great alTright, IL xi. 39. 1 
 
 for all his great dismay II. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Guyon, . . . Passing through perilles great, IL xii. Arg. 
 
 with great terrour rave II. xii. 5. 9 
 
 by the way there is a great Quicksand II. xii. 18. 1 
 
 through great disaventure, or mesprize, 11. xii. 19. 4 
 
 the great sea, puft up with proud disdaine, II. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Great whirlpooles which all fishes make to flee ; IL xii. 23. 7 
 
 fast gan flye Into great Tethys bosome, IL xii. 26. 9 
 
 great sorrow and sad agony IL xii. 27. 7 
 
 Seemed some great misfortune to deplore, IL xii. 27. 8 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confused mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 368 
 
 Great 
 
 Great — Continued, 
 
 shortly grew into so great quantitie 
 
 it great pitty was to see 
 
 Great shame and sorrow of that fall he tooke ; 
 Great hazard were it, and adventure fond, . . 
 
 Full of great envy and fell gealosy 
 
 For knight to leave his Lady were great shame 
 the sumptuous aray Of that great chamber . . 
 with great perles and pretious stones embost ; 
 
 Did sparckle forth great light 
 
 Deadly engored of a great wilde Bore ; . . . 
 Thence they were brought to that great Ladies vew. 
 She seemd a woman of great bountihed, . . 
 Their goodly entertainement and great glee. 
 Eftsoones sbee grew to great impatience, . 
 
 great rebuke it is love to despise 
 
 to all great exploites them selves inclind, . 
 great worth and worship may be wonne ; . 
 
 *Forthy great wonder were it 
 
 The great Magitien Merlin had deviz'd, . . 
 Great Ptolomaee it for his lemans sake Ybuilded 
 With great devotion, and with little zele : . . 
 over mortall mindes hast so great might, . , 
 
 In thy great volume of Etemitye: 
 
 great care she tooke, and greater feare, . . . 
 oftentimes great grones, and grievous stowndsj 
 'Great ayd thereto his mighty puissaunce . . 
 Long time ye both in armes shall beare great sway, 
 with great honour many batteills try ; . 
 comprovinciall In auncient times unto great Britainee, 
 Great Gormond, having . . . Ireland subdewd, 
 Was never so great waste in any place, . . . 
 Rhodoricke, whose surname shal be Great, . . 
 the great Castle smite so sore withall, . . . 
 
 feld Great Ulfin thrise 
 
 great desire Of warlike armes 
 
 had gotten a great pray Of Saxon goods ; . . 
 For his great vertues proved long afore: . . . 
 Both speare and shield of great powre, . . . 
 
 I swell with great disdaine 
 
 for glorie of great valiaunce 
 
 thy great grace and my great jeopardee, . , 
 Great Neptune, I avow to hallow unto thee!' 
 her great courage would not let her weepe, . 
 With so fierce furie and great puissaunce, , . 
 Of pearles and pretious stones of great assay, . 
 blacke-browd Cymoent, The daughter of great Nereus. 
 
 great adventures by him donne: 
 
 shortly he a great Lord did appeare, .... 
 Great Neptune stoode amazed at their sight, . 
 For great compassion of their sorow, .... 
 skill In leaches craft, by great ApoUoes lore. 
 Upon great Neptunes necke they softly swim, 
 Those two great champions did attonce pursew 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chearing every 
 
 as halfe in great disdaine 
 
 In him bewraid great grudge and maltalent : , 
 
 Served a gentle Lady of great sway 
 
 'Ah, dearest God !' (quoth he) 'that is great woe, 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth and mone. 
 'So may ye gaine to you full great renowme . 
 the blood forth gusht in so great store, . , . 
 great grace or fortune thither brought Comfort 
 By the great persue which she there perceav'd, 
 
 shee of herbes had great intendiment 
 
 rather chose to dye for sorow great, .... 
 In so great prayse of stedfast chastity .... 
 So great perfections did in her compile, . . . 
 The great schoolmaistrcsse of all courtesy ; . . 
 Great father he of generation Is rightly cald, . 
 The rest upon her person gave attendance ^rea(. 
 'Great pitty sure that ye be so forlome . . . 
 Great enimy to it, and to all the rest . . . 
 their great mother Venus did lament .... 
 Hither great Venus brought this infant fayre, 
 unto Psyche with great trust and care Committed 
 suddein strook with ^rea( astonishment ; . . 
 Ne had one word to speake for great amaze, . 
 
 a goodly Swaine, and of great might 
 
 with great cruelty Rored 
 
 For great despight of that unwonted band, , 
 with great hardinesse Her hard pursewd, . . 
 Lying athwart her horse in great distresse, . 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron mace, 
 with great remorse He nere was touched . . . 
 Great wreake to many errant knights of yore, 
 
 esteemd For her great worth : 
 
 Great labour fondly hast thou hent in hand, . 
 Fell streight to ground in great astonishment, 
 fild his senses with abashment <7rea( ; . . . . 
 Driven to great distresse by fortime straunge. 
 Great comfort of her presence he conceiv'd, . 
 the great waters gin apace to swell, .... 
 turned hath great mirth to mourning sad, . . 
 great amazement of so wondrous sight ; . . . 
 as if suddein great affright Had them surprizd. 
 fetch from heven thy great genealogie, . . . 
 through great prowesse and bold hardinesse, . 
 
 in all glory and great enterprise, 
 
 Ne in small meares containe his glory great. 
 
 kind. 
 
 her. 
 
 . II. 3rii. 62. 4 
 . II. xii. 79. 3 
 . III. i. 7. 1 
 . III. i. 10. S 
 . III. i. 18. 2 
 . III. i. 25. 3 
 . III. i. 32. 2 
 . III. i. 32. 7 
 . III. i. 32. 9 
 . IIL i. 38. 2 
 . III. i. 41. 1 
 . III. i. 41. 5 
 . III. i. 42. 2 
 . III. i. 48. 1 
 . III. i. 55. 3 
 . III. ii. 2. 3 
 . III. ii. 8. 4 
 . IIL ii. 10. 1 
 . IIL ii. 18. 6 
 . III. ii. 20. 6 
 . III. ii. 48. 5 
 . III. iii. 2. 2 
 . III. iii. 4. S 
 . III. iii. 5. 6 
 . III. iii. 9. 6 
 . III. iii. 28. 1 
 . IIL iii. 28. 6 
 . IIL iii. 31. 4 
 . III. iii. 32. 7 
 . III. iii. 33. 5 
 . III. iii. 34. 5 
 . III. iii. 45. 1 
 . III. iii. 49. 8 
 . III. iii. 65. 6 
 . III. iii. 57. 2 
 . III. iii. 58. 6 
 . IIL iii. 60. 5 
 . III. iii. 60. 9 
 . III. iv. 2. 9 
 . III. iv. 3. 3 
 . IIL iv. 10. 8 
 . III. iv. 10. 9 
 . III. iv. 11. 3 
 . III. iv. 16. 2 
 . III. iv. 18. 5 
 . III. iv. 19. 4 
 . III. iv. 20. 6 
 . III. iv. 23. 8 
 . III. iv. 32. 1 
 . III. iv. 32. 6 
 . III. iv. 41. 3 
 . III. iv. 42. 8 
 . III. iv. 46. 2 
 . III. iv. 66. 9 
 . III. iv. 61. 5 
 . III. iv. 61. 8 
 . III. v. 4. 6 
 . III. V. 6. 7 
 . III. V. 7. 9 
 . III. V. 11. 1 
 . III. V. 26. 4 
 . III. V. 27. 3 
 . III. V. 28. 6 
 . IIL V. 32. 3 
 . III. V. 49. 8 
 . III. V. 65. 1 
 . IIL vi. 1. 3 
 . III. vi. 1. 6 
 . III. vi. 9. 1 
 . III. vi. 17. 9 
 . III. vi. 21. 3 
 . III. vi. 39. 1 
 . III. vi. 40. 3 
 . III. vi. 51.1 
 . III. vi. 61. 3 
 . III. vii. 3. 9 
 . HI. vii. 7. 8 
 . III. vii. 29. 4 
 . III. vii. 33. 7 
 . III. vii. 36. 4 
 . III. vii. 37. 4 
 . III. vii. 37. 7 
 . III. vii. 40. 1 
 . IIL vii. 43. 7 
 . IIL vii. 48. 3 
 . III. vii. 62. 6 
 . IIL vii. 61. 2 
 . III. viii. 12. 7 
 . III. viii. 16. 7 
 . III. viii. 20. 2 
 . III. viii. 23. 3 
 . III. viii. 24. 2 
 . IIL viii. 46. 3 
 . III. ix. 23. 2 
 . III. ix. 23. 4 
 . III. ix. 33. 7 
 . III. ix. 34. 6 
 . III. ix. 44. 8 
 . IIL ix. 46. 8 
 
Great 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 many fortunes provd . . . And great adventures found, . . 
 
 the great Goemagot of strong C'urineus, 
 
 'His worke great Troynovant, 
 
 forth he drew Great store of treasure, 
 
 Besought him his i;rt'at corage to appease, 
 
 I graunt to thy great misery Gratious respect ; 
 
 of her safety in great doubt I ame, 
 
 Malbecco stopt in great astonishment, 
 
 opprest With burdein of great treasure, 
 
 All day they daunced with great lusty-hedd, 
 
 with great ruth and terrour she was smit 
 
 With great indignaunco he that sight forsooke, 
 
 More for great sorrow that he could not pas 
 
 goodly arras of great majesty, 
 
 fought ... to make his empire great; 
 
 Whyles thus on earth great Jove these pageaimts playd, . . 
 Which foure great Hippodames did draw in temewise tyde. . 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great effort: 
 
 Of passing valew and of great renowme, 
 
 lad, ... so deare To great Alcides, 
 
 did great liking sheowe, Great liking unto many, 
 
 that great brasen pillour broke in peeces small 
 
 With that great chaine, . . . Himselfe she bound, .... 
 
 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse, 
 
 with great glorie both the shield of love ... he brought . . 
 
 with passion great And griefuH pittie 
 
 Great cities ransackt, and strong castles rast ; 
 
 under great Alcides furie fell ; 
 
 Now growen great, at first of little seedes, 
 
 great riches, gathered manie a day, 
 
 that great golden chaine quite to divide, 
 
 bore great sway in armes and chivalrie, 
 
 Ne word had he to speake for great dismay, 
 
 for passing great despight. Staid not to answer ; 
 
 To whom he made great dalliance and delight: 
 
 So great a mistresse of her art she was, 
 
 By great adventure travelled that way ; 
 
 unquiet strife . . . great quarrels wrought, 
 
 Cambell . . . Perceiv'd would breede great mischiefe, . . 
 
 Which he atchiev'd to his great ornament: 
 
 Well was that rings great vertue knowen to all ; 
 
 Did by great fortune get of her the sight 
 
 Upon which ground this same great battell grew, .... 
 
 Great matter growing of beginning small, 
 
 brave exploits which great Heroes wonne, 
 
 too and fro in great amazement reel'd ; 
 
 Great heapes of them, like sheepe in narrow foM, 
 
 For their high merits and great dignitie, 
 
 passmg joy, which so great marvaile brings, 
 
 had so great dismay so well amended : 
 
 Of that great tumey which was blazed brode, 
 
 (For so to lose a Lady were great shame) 
 
 An huge great speare, such as he wont to wield, 
 
 Triumphing in great joy and jolity, 
 
 In great displeasure that he could not get her 
 
 great comfort in her sad misfare Was Amoret, 
 
 With huge great hammers, that did never rest 
 
 Farre passing Bronteus or Pyracmon great, 
 
 found liimselfe on ground in great amazement 
 
 through long sufferance growing now more great, 
 
 wreake on him her will for so great injurie 
 
 Where she, captived long, great woes did prove ; 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes, Sir, ye have ; 
 
 Great God of love, 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore: 
 
 over it his huge great nose did grow, 
 
 More great then th' eares of Elephants by Indus flood. , . . 
 
 Full many great calamities and rare 
 
 laugh aloud, and gather great delight 
 
 In vengement of her mothers great disgrace 
 
 deepe disdaine and great indignity, 
 
 Envying my too great felicity, 
 
 her great daunger did him much dismay 
 
 forth would breake, and gush in great excesse, 
 
 The great Creatours owne resemblance bright, 
 
 great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret .... 
 
 with great joyance and with gladsome glee 
 
 vowing great love to mee 
 
 Deceived through great likenesse of their face : 
 
 he found great store of hoorded threasure, 
 
 Dan Aeolus, in great displeasure 
 
 so great outrage donne: 
 
 whose great desire He glad to satisfie, 
 
 Great Venus Temple is describ'd ; 
 
 of great mother Venus bare the name, 
 
 some lost great hope unheedily, 
 
 Praysing their god, and yeelding him great thankes, . . . 
 
 great Hercules and Hyllus deare 
 
 The temple of great Venus, 
 
 in her semblant shew'd great womanhood: 
 
 Great sorts of lovers piteously complayning, 
 
 * "Great Venus ! Queene of beautie and of grace, 
 
 Great God of men and women, 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of an huge great rocke 
 
 that great banquet of the watry Gods, 
 
 great Neptune, with his threeforkt mace, 
 
 For goodly triumph and great jollyment, 
 
 Great Brontes ; and Astraeus, 
 
 Great Belus, Phoeax, and Agenor best ; 
 
 369 
 
 Great 
 
 II. ix. 48. 9 
 II. ix. .'iO. 3 
 II. ix. 51. 1 
 II. X. 29. 2 
 II. X. 30. 8 
 II. X. 32. 1 
 II. X. 39. 7 
 II. X. 41. 1 
 II. X. 41. 6 
 II. X. 45. 6 
 II. xi. 12. 8 
 II. xi. 13. 5 
 II. xi. 27. 2 
 II. xi. 28. 2 
 II. xi. 29. 7 
 II. xi. 35. 5 
 II. xi. 40. 9 
 II. xi. 40. 6 
 II. xi. 47. 3 
 II. xii. 7. 6 
 II. xii. 13. 8, 9 
 II. xii. 37. 9 
 II. xii. 41. 6 
 II. xii. 43. or.2 
 V. i. 2. 6 
 
 V. i. 16, 
 V. i. 21, 
 V. i. 23, 
 V. i. 25, 
 V. i. 29, 
 V. i. 30 
 V. i. 32, 
 V. i. 60, 
 V. i. 52, 
 V. ii. 4. 4 
 V. ii. 10. 1 
 V. ii. 20. 3 
 V. ii. 37. 4 
 V. ii. 37. 7 
 V. ii. 39. 4 
 V. ii. 40. 1 
 V. ii. 45. 3 
 
 , 1 
 
 V. ii. 54. 6 
 V. ii. 54. 7 
 V. Pr. 3. 4 
 V. iii. 9. 7 
 V. iii. 41. 4 
 V. iii. 44. 4 
 V. iii. 49. 8 
 V. iii. 50. 7 
 V. iv. 6. 7 
 V. iv. 9. 3 
 V. iv. 17. 2 
 V. iv. 28. 2 
 V. V. 21. 7 
 V. v. 30. 4 
 V. V. 36. 3 
 V. V. 37. 2 
 V. vi. 11. 9 
 V. vi. 16. 3 
 V. Vi. 23. 9 
 V. vi. 34. 8 
 V. vi. 38. 6 
 V. vii. 1. 1 
 V. vii. 5. 6 
 V. vii. 6. 5 
 V. vii. 6. 9 
 V. vii. 14. 3 
 V. vii. 20. 9 
 V. vii. 30. 6 
 V. vii. 36. 3 
 V. viii. 16. 6 
 V. viii. 20. 5 
 V. viii. 24. 5 
 V. viii. 32. 2 
 V. viii. 37. 3 
 V. viii. 59. 6 
 V. viii. 59. 9 
 V. ix. 10. 7 
 V. ix. 12. 2 
 V. ix. 23. 1 
 V. ix. 27. 7 
 V. ix. 41. 3 
 V. X. Arg. 
 V. X. 5. 4 
 V. X. 13. 5 
 V. X. 25. 
 V. X. 27. 
 V. 
 
 V. X. 31. 
 V. X. 43. 
 V. X. 44. 
 V. X. 47. 7 
 V. xi. 3. 1 
 V. xi. 10. S 
 V. xi. 11. 1 
 V. xi. 12. 4 
 V. xi. 13. 7 
 V. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 for the proofe of hig great puissance IV. xi. 16. 2 
 
 his mortail part by great mischance Was sluine ; IV. xi. 16. 7 
 
 T' expresse some part of that great equipage IV. xi. 17. 8 
 
 from great Neptune do derive their parentage IV. xi. 17. 9 
 
 nathlesse he takes great joy IV. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Great Ganges, and immortall Euphrates IV. .xi. 21. ] 
 
 Ooraxes, feared for great Cyrus fate. IV. xi. 21. 5 
 
 In her great iron charet wonts to ride, IV. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Which that great Gyant Blomius begot IV. xi. 42. 2 
 
 In three great rivers ran IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Great heapes of salmons in his deepe bosome : IV. xi. 43. 6 
 
 present at this great solemnity : IV. xi. 63. 5 
 
 through great abundance of her smart IV. xii. 11. 9 
 
 He could no more but her great misery bcmone IV. xii. 12. 9 
 
 unto great king Neptune selfe did goe, IV. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Into the great Nemaean liuns grove V. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 that same great glorious lampe of light V. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 so divine a read As thy great justice V. Pr. 11. 8 
 
 the wicked scede of vice . . . shortly grew full great, . . . . V. i. 1. 4 
 
 was taught By faire Astraea with great Industrie V. i. 5. 4 
 
 it us'd in that great fight Against the Titans, V. i. 9. 6 
 
 For his great justice, held in high regard V. i. 30. 2 
 
 those <7rfa( Heroes got thereby Their greatest glory V. ii. 1. 5 
 
 to perils great for justice sake proceedes V. ii. 1. 9 
 
 'He is' (said he) 'a man of great defence V. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Having great Lordships got and goodly farmes V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 she them all despiseth for great pride.' V. ii. 10. 4 
 
 the Paynim . . . great advantage had V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 In whose right hands great power is contayned V. ii. 19. 7 
 
 filled all the house with feare and great uprore V. ii. 21. 9 
 
 great sackes with endlesse riches V. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Whose great assembly they did much admire, V. ii. 29. 6 
 
 holding forth on hie An huge great paire of ballance . . . . V. ii. 30. 3 
 
 In hope by him great benefite to gaine, V. ii. 33. 4 
 
 Instead of right me seemes great wrong dost shew V. ii. 34. 3 
 
 All in the powre of their great Maker lie: V. ii. 40. 8 
 
 III can he rule the great that cannot reach the small." . . . . V. ii. 43. 9 
 
 For certaine losse of so great expectation : V. ii. 51. 5 
 
 well they hoped to have got great good, V. ii. 51. 6 
 
 Of Lords and Ladies infinite great store ; V. iii. 2. 8 
 
 There Marinell great deeds of amies did shew V. iii. 8. 4 
 
 With great amazement they were stupeflde ; V. iii. 17. 5 
 
 her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought A great increase ... V. iii. 23. 4 
 
 She inly yet conceived j7rca( disgrace: V. iii. 23. 7 
 
 They stricken were with great astonishment V. iii. 26. 2 
 
 did her compell To perils great : V. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Thereof great hurly-burly moved was V. iii. 30. 1 
 
 with how great vaunt of braverie He them abused V. iii. 39. 7 
 
 to knights of great emprise V. iv. 2. 1 
 
 With whom great feast and goodly glee he fond, V. iv. 3. 4 
 
 that great yron groome, his gard and government V. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Yet was as great and wide, ere many yeares V. iv. 7. 8 
 
 in recompence of that great favour V. iv. 12. 5 
 
 Great threasure sithence we did finde V. iv. 13. 2 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and greater pride, V. iv. 33. 4 
 
 With great successe, that her hath glorifide, V. iv. 33. 7 
 
 in great heapes them circled all about, V. v. 5. 8 
 
 With his great yron sledge doth strongly on it beat V. v. 7. 9 
 
 Thereat she gan to triumph with great boast V. v. 10. 1 
 
 his great hart gan inwardly to swell V. v. 10. 5 
 
 With which whylome he gotten had great fame : V. v. 20. 5 
 
 So great her pride that she such basenesse much abhord. . . V. v. 27. 9 
 
 Give her great comfort and some harts content V. v. 35. 3 
 
 to a courage great It is no lesse beseeming V. v. 38. 1 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed paines, V. v. 48. 3 
 
 greater shame t' abide so great misprize, V. v. 48. 4 
 
 Life, freedome, grace, and gifts of great availe V. v. 49. 3 
 
 did to great impatience move her: V. v. 51. 7 
 
 Can yeeld great thankes for such her curtesie ; V. v. 55. 5 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall Great weaknesse, . V. vi. 1. 2 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence ; V. vi. 9. 7 
 
 so great honour with so fowle reproch had blent V. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Lying without her dore in great disease; V. vi. 26. 7 
 
 for what cause so great mischievous smart Was ment . . . , V. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Calling him great Osyris V. vii. 2. 5 
 
 A Goddesse of great powre and soverainty, V. vii. 3. 2 
 
 shee with great humility Did enter in V. vii. 3. 7 
 
 her selfe in great perplexity V. vii. 14. 9 
 
 with which growen great. And swolne with pride V. vii. 15. 6 
 
 forth did bring a Lion of great might, V. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Through great astonishment of that strange sight : V. vii. 20. 6 
 
 through great fury both their skill forgot V. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Not so great wonder and astonishment V. vii. 39. 1 
 
 mighty palmes, the which ye wont . . . great hoastes to subdew ? V. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Could so great courage stouped have to ought? V. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Whereof there was great store, V. vii. 41. 4 
 
 gave to them great living and large fee: V. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Gave unto her great comfort and reliefe ; V. vii. 44. 7 
 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to represse, . V. viii. 1. 4 
 
 So also did that great Oetean Knight V. viii. 2. 4 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and majestic, V. viii. 16. 8 
 
 For her great bounty knowen over all V. viii. 17. 3 
 
 having throughly heard and scene Al those great wrongs, . . V. viii. 24. 2 
 
 torne in pieces by Alcides great ; V. viii. 31. 4 
 
 gave him great ayde: V. ix. 5. 3 
 
 As if she did some great calamitie deplore V. ix. 8. 9 
 
 Gan weepe and wayle, as if great griefe had her affected. . . V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 at his backe a great wyde net he bore V. ix. 11. 6 
 
 of which he in faire weather wont to take great store. ... V. ix. 11. 9 
 
Great 
 
 370 
 
 Gietit— Continued. , . . . tr • no n 
 
 in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: ... v. ix. zz. v 
 
 An huge great Lyon lay, Z' ^■^' H t 
 
 The tryall of a great and weightie case, V. ix. 36. 7 
 
 A Ladie of great countenance and place, V. ix. 38. 2 
 
 The peoples great compassion unto her allure V. ix. 38. 9 
 
 That false Duessa, which had wrought great care V. ix. 40. 3 
 
 Great ruth through her misfortunes tragicke stowre ; . . . . V. ix. 45. 8 
 
 for great ruth his courage gan relent : V. ix. 46. 6 
 
 This well I wote, that sure she is as great, V. x. 1. 5 
 
 if that Vertuc be of so great might V. x. 2. 1 
 
 What heavenly Muse shall thy great honour rayse V. x. 3. 3 
 
 Both doing and receiving curtesies Of that great Ladie, . . . V. x. 5. 3 
 
 Wrapt in great dolours and in deadly feares V. x. 6. 7 
 
 A Ladie of great worth and wealth had beenc, V. x. 7. 2 
 
 For his huge powre and great oppression, V. x. 9. 4 
 
 Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon And foule Echidna . . . V. x. 10. 7 
 
 unto gratious great Mercilla call For ayde V. x. 14. 3 
 
 He stepped forth with courage bold and great, V. x. 15. 6 
 
 Then taking humble leave of that great Queene, V. x. 17. 1 
 
 For so great travell as you doe sustaine ! V. x. 21. 5 
 
 As three great Culverings for battrie bent, V. x. 34. G 
 
 Ne to their force gave way, that was great wonder ; V. x. 35. 3 
 
 For so great prowesse as he there had proved, V. x. 39. 2 
 
 With great admiraunce inwardly was moved, V, x. 39. 4 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo in fight: ... V. xi. Arg. 
 
 with his huge great yron axe gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Thereto a great advauntagc eke he has V. xi. 6. 1 
 
 hell unto him selfe with horrour great V. xi. 12. 5 
 
 There stands an Idole of great note and name, V. xi. 19. 2 
 
 For great desire that Monster to assay, V. xi. 21. 2 
 
 An huge great Beast it was, V. xi. 23. 1 
 
 seem'd to be of infinite great strength: V. xi. 23. 3 
 
 backe she would have tumd for great affright: V. xi. 20. 5 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings V. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht, V. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Making great feast and joyous merriment V. xi. 35. 2 
 
 their numbers are so great, V. xi. 45. 6 
 
 yeeld great thankes for their so goodly deed, V. xi. 48. 3 
 
 oft I driven am to great distresse, V. xi. 51. 8 
 
 Unto her ran with greedie great desyre, V. xi. 61. '2 
 
 The which they troubled had with great turmoyle V. xi. 65. 5 
 
 He with the great Grantorto fights V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Api>ointed by that mightie Faerie Prince, Great Gloriane, . . V. xii. 3. 4 
 Through other great adventures hethertoo Had it forslackt: . V. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Great hostes of men in order martiall, V. xii. 4. 8 
 
 All armed in a cote of yron plate Of great defence V. xii. 14. 4 
 
 he had great skill in single fight: V. xii. 15. 5 
 
 thereon seizing tooke no great effect ; V. xii. 21. 7 
 
 then would she make Great cheare, V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 in anothcrs losse great pleasure take, V. xii. 32. S 
 
 As she had got thereby and gayned a great stake V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 take great joy to publish it to many V. xii. 35. 3 
 
 Great skill it is such duties timely to bestow VI. ii. 1. 9 
 
 great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VL ii. 2. 1 
 
 And in the eyes of men great liking find, VI. ii. 2. 4 
 
 his hart was inly child With great amazement VL ii. 4. 9 
 
 'Perdie great blame' ... a wight unarm'd to wrong: . . .VI. ii. 8. 6 
 
 He with his speare, that was to him great blame, VI. ii. 10. 7 
 
 I . . . wish thee grow in worship and great weale; VI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 conceiving then great feare Of my fraile safetie, VI. ii. 29. 2 
 
 that wounded Knight in his great need VL iii. 2. 5 
 
 And borne great sway in armes amongst his peares ; VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 sought her to affy To a i?rea( pere; VI. iii. 7. 3 
 
 How great a hazard she at earst had made VI. iii. 8. 7 
 
 And in his wide great mouth away her bare VI. iii. 24. 4 
 
 the blood ensew'd In great aboundance, VL iii. 50. 8 
 
 his life . . . was certes in great jeopardy, VL iii. 51. 5 
 
 He made great mone after his salvage mood ; VI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 From a great Gyant, called Cormoraunt VI. iv. 29. G 
 
 his great force unable to endure, VL v. 16. 6 
 
 seeing one in so great daunger set VI. v. 22. 2 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great necde ; VL v. 31. 4 
 
 So all that night they past in great disease, VI. v. 40. 1 
 
 great affaires in mynd Would not permit VL v. 41. 1 
 
 in the mindes of men had great insight ; VL vi. 3. 6 
 
 Now left alone in great extremity; VI. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Would not her leave alone in her great need VL vi. 16. 5 
 
 The people of the house rose forth in great uprore VL vi. 22. 9 
 
 did rattle like to haile In a great tempest; VI. vi. 26. 4 
 
 with great affright She starting up VL vi. 31. 1 
 
 Gotten great worship in this worldes sight: VL vi. 35. 8 
 
 Gan to complaine of great discourtesie, VI. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Great treason to him meant, his life to reave VI. vii. 12. 4 
 
 for promise of great meed, VI. vii. 12. 7 
 
 There he him found in great astonishment, VI. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Great shame in lieges blood to be embrew'd ! VL vii. 23. 6 
 
 great store of forrest frute VI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 She was a Ladie of great dignitie, VI. vii. 2S. 1 
 
 In great displeasure wild a Capias Should issue forth .... VI. vii. 35. 4 
 
 sib to great Orgolio, VL vii. 41. 8 
 
 eies. Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde, .... VL vii. 42. 2 
 
 could no lenger beare so great abuse VL vii. 45. 4 
 
 Ne could with seeing satisfie his great desire VI. viii. 27. 9 
 
 That huge great foole oppressing th* other Knight, VL viii. 28. 2 
 
 A great adventure, which did him from them devide VL viii. 30. 9 
 
 endured for her sake Great perill of his life VL viii. 33. 9 
 
 that were too great a shame, VL ix. 1. 6 
 
 Besides the great dishonour and defame VL ix. 1. 8 
 
 Great travell hath the gentle Calidore . . , endured, VI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Greater 
 
 Great — Continued. 
 
 Which he atchieved to his owne great gaines, VI. ix, 2. 8 
 
 For so great kindnesse as he found that day VL ix. 18. 5 
 
 to great ones such follies doe forgive; VL ix. 22. 2 
 
 his speach, that wrought him great content, VL ix. 26. 5 
 
 daily doe behold The glorie of the great VI. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Now loath great Lordship and ambition ; VI. ix. 28. 5 
 
 worke his foe great shame VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 made great mone for that xmhappy tume: VL x. 18. 6 
 
 •Sunne of the world, great glory of the sky, VL x. 28. 1 
 
 Great Gloriana, greatest Majesty ! VI. x. 28. 3 
 
 Would be on earth too great a blessednesse, VL xi. 1. 4 
 
 with great rage he stoutly doth denay ; VL xi. 15. 6 
 
 I onely scapt through great confusione VI. xi. 32. 3 
 
 His hart quite deaded was with anguish great, VI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Where shortly they in great acquaintance grew, VI. xi. 41. 3 
 
 faire Pastorell through great aflright Was almost dead, . . .VI. xi. 43. 7 
 
 in great store Unto the cave gan preasse VL xi. 4G. 3 
 
 Fayre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 farre renound For his great riches VI. xii. 4. 3 
 
 he grew In so great rage VI. xii. 5. 6 
 
 resolving to retume in hast Unto so great atchievement, . . . VL xii. 13. 2 
 
 for great desire Rent up her brest, VI. xii. 19. 3 
 
 That great Alcides whilome overthrew, VL xii. 32. 2 
 
 thereunto a great long chaine he tight, VL xii. 34. 8 
 
 He growen is so great and strong of late, VL xii. 40. 4 
 
 many of them afterwards obtain'd Great power VII. vi. 3. 2 
 
 Of her great power, to many ones great paine, VII. vi. 4. 7 
 
 All ran together with a great out-cry VII. vi. 15. 1 
 
 they suddaine all arose In great amaze, VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 halfe confused with his great commaund, VII. vi. 26. 1 
 
 great Earth, great Chaos child ; VII. vi. 26. 6 
 
 great Prometheus tasting of our ire, VII. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Bellona, whose great glory thou doost spight, VII. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Before great Natures presence should appeare, VII. vi. 36. 3 
 
 for great joy of some-what he did spy, VII. vi. 46. 3 
 
 Then forth issewed (great goddesse) great dame Nature . . . VII. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Was never so great joyance VII. vii. 12. 1 
 
 This great Grandmother of all creatures bred, VII. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld ; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 'To thee, O greatest Goddesse, onely great ! VII. vii. 14. 1 
 
 the Earth (great mother of us all) VII. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Now like great Hills, and streight like sluces VII. vii. 20. 9 
 
 by Dianaes doom unjust Slew great Orion ; VII. vii. 39. 8 
 
 merry feasting which he made And great bonfires, VII. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he stood, VII. vii. 42. 8 
 
 within this wide great Universe VII. vii. 56. 1 
 
 that great Sabaoth God, VIL viii. 2. 9 
 
 doth bume, it doth divide Great heat, Am. vi. 8 
 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd, Am. xiv. 3 
 
 Gives me great hope of your relenting mynd: Am. xxviii. 2 
 
 her great triumph, which my skill exceeds Am. xxix. 11 
 
 her cold so great Is not dissolved Am. xxx. 2 
 
 Great wrong I doe, Am. xxxiii. 1 
 
 Great shame it is, thing so divine in view, Am. liii. 9 
 
 great deeds and valarous emprize Am. Ixix. 4 
 
 'Whats this (quoth he) that gives so great a voyce Epig- iv. 7 
 
 how great the smart Of those whom thou dost wound : . . . Epig, iv. 35 
 
 let them make great store of bridale poses Epith. 45 
 
 When he begot the j7rea( Tirynthian groome: Epith. 21^ 
 
 great Juno ! which with awful might Epith. 390 
 
 Heroes, which their world did daunt With their great deedes. Com. Son. iii. 4 
 
 Admire their statues, their Colossoes great: Com. Son. iii. 6 
 
 Matchable to the greatest of those great; Com.5on. iii. 10 
 
 Great both by name, and great in power and might, Com.Son. iii. 11 
 
 shewing, by their heapes, how great they were Com. Son. iv. 8 
 
 The wondrous triumphs of my great god-hed : H.L. 18 
 
 Great God of Might, that reignest in the mynd, H.L. 43 
 
 in their roring taking great delight ; H.L. 48 
 
 When thy great mother Venus first thee bare H.L. 62 
 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, H.L. 58 
 
 Through all that great wide wast H.L. 70 
 
 The worlds great Parent H.L. 156 
 
 Thou in me kindlest much more great desyre, H.B. 5 
 
 great Goddesse! Queene of Beauty, H.B. 15 
 
 this worlds great Workmaister H.B. 29 
 
 out of that great immortall Spright, H.B. 107 
 
 great Beauties Queene, H.B. 267 
 
 Adore the powre of thy great Majestic, H.B. 271 
 
 graunt, O great Soveraine! H.B. 21^ 
 
 great Goddesse of my life, H.B. 282 
 
 Before this worlds great frame, . . . found any being-place, , H.H.L. 22 
 
 His second brood, though not in powre so great, H.H.L. 53 
 
 Till that great Lord of Love, which him at first H.H.L. 127 
 
 Him first to love great right and reason is, H.H.L. 190 
 
 Yet being malist both of great and small H.H.L. 238 
 
 ravisht with devouring great desire Of his deare selfe, . . . H.H.L. 268 
 
 to bethinke how great that beautie is, H.H.B. 107 
 
 Ne dare looke ... On the dred face of that great Deity, . . H.H.B. 145 
 
 And the great Dragon strongly doth represse, H.H.B. 157 
 
 With the great glorie of that wondrous light H.H.B. 176 
 
 most fit For so great powre and peerelesse majesty, H.H.B. 186 
 
 As their great Maker did at first ordaine, H.H.B. 201 
 
 out of their baskets drew Great store of Flowers, Proth. 74 
 
 1 gayned giftes and goodly grace Of that great Lord, .... Proth. 139 
 
 a noble Peer, Great Englands glory, Proth. 146 
 
 great Elisaes glorious name may ring Proth. 157 
 
 With a great traine ensuing Proth. 167 
 
 Greater. Hir brightnesse greater was than can be founde, . . . Rev, iv. 8 
 if she should greater growe, Ro.iv.& 
 
Greater 
 
 Greater— Con tinned. 
 
 eixe months greater a great deele ; Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 Sicker I hold him for a greater fon, -S.C. Ap. 158 
 
 The fame whereof doth dayly greater growe S.C. Jun. 92 
 
 The walled townes doe worke my greater woe; S.C. Au. 158 
 
 Seemeth ay greater when it is farre: S.C. S. 77 
 
 The glory eke much greater then the gayne: iS.C. O. 20 
 
 Much greater gyfts for guerdon thou shalt gayne, S.C. N. 45 
 
 tryed time yet taught me greater thinges ; S.C. D. 85 
 
 Ere the breme Winter breede you greater griofe S.C. D. 148 
 
 He is with greater matter busied Than a Lambe, Hub. 1216 
 
 Findes greater burthen of his miserie T.M. 306 
 
 neither could the others greater might . . . endure ; Mui. 6 
 
 her worthinesse Much greater than the rude report D. 146 
 
 Much greater then that frame Col. 287 
 
 glorie greater then my simple thought, Col. 333 
 
 I found much greater then the former fame ; Col. 334 
 
 there is no greater shame Then . . . inconstancie in love: . . I. iv. 1. 7 
 
 each others greater pride does spight I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 a dry dropsie . . . Which by misdiet daily greater grew. . , I. iv. 23. 8 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.' . . I. v. 43. 9 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes I. vi. 3. S 
 
 Which greater grew the more she did contend, I. vii. 27. 3 
 
 greater love, the greater is the losse I. vii. 27. 6 
 
 griefe' . . . 'does greater grow displaid,' I. vii. 41. 5 
 
 all still shronke, and still he greater grow: I. vii. 45. 7 
 
 had not greater grace Me reft from it, I. ix. 26. 8 
 
 'The lenger life, I wote, the greater sin ; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 The greater sin, the greater punishment: I. ix. 43. 2 
 
 \\'here justice growes, there grows eke greater grace X. ix. 53. 6 
 
 his baptized hands now greater grew, I. xi. 36. 4 
 
 his wrong with greater puissance maintaine.' II. i. 14. 9 
 
 shal find no greater enimy II. v. 1. 3 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore II. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Ne suffrcd them to ryse or greater grow ; II. vii. 47. 8 
 
 With greater fury then before was fownd ; II. ix. 15. 2 
 
 Regaii greater love to him profest Then all the world, . . . . II. x. 28. 3 
 
 Much greater griefe and shamefuUer regrett III. i. 8. 2 
 
 to refraine From chase of greater beastcs, III. i. 37. 7 
 
 yett in armes Noctante greater grew: III. i. 45. 7 
 
 is by name The greater Brytayne, III. ii. 7. 9 
 
 great care she tooke, and greater feare, III. iii. 5. 6 
 
 greater crosse To see frends grave, III. iv. 38. 8 
 
 'Troy, . . . whilome far much greater then thy fame, .... III. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Thereto her feare was made so much the greater IV. i. 7. 1 
 
 Cambell still more strong and greater grew, IV. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Whether of them in her should have the greater share. . . . IV. iii. 39. 9 
 
 greater love to me then her he did professe IV. viii. 57. 9 
 
 quenched is with Cupids greater flame: IV. ix. 2. 2 
 
 'a greater wrong remaines : IV. ix. 38. 1 
 
 is the paine thereof much greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 often tride In greater perils IV. x. 18. 2 
 
 towards th* end grew greater in his might, V. ii. 17. 6 
 
 how canst thou those greater secrets know, V. ii. 43. 7 
 
 W'hether of them the greater were attone ; V. ii. 48. 8 
 
 The greater prowesse greater perils find V. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Isle, that greater bredth now beares V. iv. 7. 9 
 
 A I'rincesse of great powro and greater pride, V. iv. 33. 4 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 So much the greater still her anguish grew, V. v. 28. 1 
 
 greater shame t* abide so great misprize, V. v. 48. 4 
 
 that his guilt the greater may appeare, V. v. 48. 6 
 
 lay upon him, for his greater dread. Cold yron chaines . . . V. v. 50. 7 
 
 As it is greater prayse to save then spill, V. x. 2. 8 
 
 Much greater then was ever in her weeting, V. x. 39. 3 
 
 nought was terrifide, but greater courage tooke V. xi. 28. 9 
 
 He greater grew, and gan to drive at him more hard. . . . VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 No greater shame to man then Inhumanitie VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 others that have greater skill . . . cannot attaine ; VI. ii. 2. 5 
 
 unfit For . . . worke of greater care, VI. ii. 9. 3 
 
 I never saw in any greater hope apprare.' VI. ii. 26. 9 
 
 you to reward with greater dignitie.* VI. ii. 34. 9 
 
 as if his greater pryde Did scorne the challenge VI. iii. 36. 3 
 
 stout Despetto in his greater pryde Did front him, VI. v. 20. 7 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 for greater infamie, VI. vii. 27. 1 
 
 Least unto me betide a greater ill ; VI. viii. 30. 4 
 
 good should from us goe, then come, in greater store VI. x. 24. 9 
 
 greater mischiefe on her threw, VI. xi. 2. 6 
 
 sorrowes heapt on her in greater throng; VI. xi. 2. 7 
 
 For his great riches and his greater might: VI. xii. 4. 3 
 
 thousand heads, ... in greater number grew VI. xii. 32. 5 
 
 I greater am in bloud . . . Then all the Gods VII. vi. 26. 8 
 
 whither doost thou now, thou greater Muse, Me . . . bring, . VII. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Being far greater and more tall of stature VII. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Till greater then my wombe thou woxen art: Am. ii. 4 
 
 needeth greater might Then those small forts Am. xiv. 5 
 
 A greater craftesmans hand thereto doth neede, Am. xvii. 13 
 
 greater they might be, That greater meede at last may turne 
 
 to mee .4m. xxv. 13, 14 
 
 my proud one doth worke the greater scath, Am. xxxi. 9 
 
 And greater glory thinke, to save then spill Am. xUx. 4 
 
 having her, my joy wil be the greater Am. Ii. 14 
 
 seemd the longer for my greater paines Ajn. Ix. 12 
 
 thereby much greater glory gate, Am. Ixvi. 9 
 
 your light ... in my darl<nesse, greater doth appeare, . . . Am. Ixvi. 12 
 Greater-learned. Some greater learned wit will magnifie: . . Ro. ii. 12 
 
 Greatest, faire as mote the greatest god delite ; Pet. i. 5 
 
 when thou wast in greatest hight, Ro. xxxi. 12 
 
 should greatest things the least disdaine Van. iii. 13 
 
 371 
 
 Greatly 
 
 Gientest— Continued. 
 
 'Lo ! how the least the greatest may reprove.' Van. iv. 14 
 
 Sith that the greatest often are opprest Van. xii. 7 
 
 Cay without good is goorl hearts greatest loathing Ilub. 232 
 
 now in Court doth biare the greatest sway Hub. 616 
 
 greatest ones did sue to gaine his grace ; Ti. 186 
 
 Of greatest ones he, greatest in his place, Ti. 187 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to mine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 I, poore swaine, of many, greatest crosse 1 Col. 18 
 
 in simple eie Seeme greatest, when their garments are most 
 
 gay Col. 722 
 
 him the greatest of the Gods we deeme Col. 799 
 
 Great Ladie of the greatest Isle I. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 adventure . . . That greatest Gloriana to him gave I. i. 3. 2 
 
 (That greatest Glorious Queene of Faery lond) I. i. 3. 3 
 
 Whose greedy lust did lacke in greatest store ; I. iv. 29. 2 
 
 Devizing how that . . . turnament With greatest honour he 
 
 atchieven might: I. v. 1. 8 
 
 the golden Orientall gate Of greatest heaven I. v. 2. 2 
 
 The greatest Earth his uncouth mother was, I. vii. 9. 1 
 
 'O great Orgoglio! greatest imder skye I. vii. 14. 5 
 
 counsell mitigates the !7rca(es( smart: I. vii. 40. 8 
 
 will to might gives greatest aid.' I, vii. 41. 4 
 
 That greatest Princes presence might behold I. viii. 35. 4 
 
 'Thou, wretched man, of death hast greatest need I. ix. 45. 1 
 
 gallant shew to be in greatest grce, II. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Whose freedom shall thee turae to greatest scath ! II. v. 18. 4 
 
 Him to aggrate, and greatest pleasures shew: II. v. 33. 2 
 
 Great Mammon, greatest god below the skye II. vii. 8. 2 
 
 There moumfuU Cypresse grew in greatest store II. vii. 52. 1 
 
 three the chiefest and of greatest powre II. ix. 47. 7 
 
 greatest and most glorious thing on ground II. xi. 30. 1 
 
 in time of greatest storme ; II. xii. 24. 6 
 
 greatest Princes liking it mote well delight HI. v. 40. 9 
 
 greatest shame was to that maiden twin III. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Doest conquer greatest conquerors on ground IV. vii. 1. 2 
 
 Him to recomfort in his greatest care, IV. viii. 5. 4 
 
 greatest Princes court would welcome fayne ; IV. viii. 27. 2 
 
 for greatest glories gayne IV. ix. 4. 5 
 
 Their greatest glory for their rightful! deedes, V. ii. 1. 6 
 
 the greatest prayse redounded To Marincll, V. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Thereof make tryall in my greatest need V. v. 29. 6 
 
 To be the greatest and the gravest wight V. vii. 18. 5 
 
 With hope of helpe in that her greatest neede V. x. 22. 5 
 
 That is the gnatest shame and foulest scorne V. xi. 62. 3 
 
 Whose sight to her is greatest crosse may fall, V. xii. 31. 4 
 
 with the greatest purchast greatest grace: VI. i. 3. 5 
 
 Doth best become and greatest grace doth gaine : VI. ii. 2. 8 
 
 To shew such faintnesse ... Is greatest shame ; VI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growes. VI. vii. 49. 9 
 
 The greatest shame that ever eye yet saw VI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 Hath not enough, but wants in greatest store VI. ix. 30. 4 
 
 Great Gloriana, greatest Majesty 1 VI. x. 28. 3 
 
 The greatest portion of the greedie pray VI. xi. 17. 4 
 
 could the greatest wrath soone turne to grace, VII. vi. 31. 3 
 
 'To thee, O greatest Goddesse, onely great! VII. vii. 14. 1 
 
 Of which the greatest part is due to me, VII. vii. 15. 4 
 
 raign and bear the greatest sway; VII. vii. 47. 4 
 
 judge then, (O thou greatest goddesse trew) VII. vii. 56. 6 
 
 In all things else she beares the greatest sway: VII. viii. 1. 5 
 
 to entertayne The greatest Prince .4m. Ixxvii. 4 
 
 even the greatest did not greatly scorne Epith. 4 
 
 Matchable to the greatest of those great ; Com. Son. iii. 10 
 
 Whom greatest Princes sought on lowest knee H.II.L. 231 
 
 amaze The greatest wisards which thereon do gaze H.U.B. 168 
 
 Great-grandfathers. Thy fathers and great Grandfathers of old, 11. x. 4. 6 
 Great-grandmother, the quiet wombe Of his great Grand- 
 mother II. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Great-grandsire. From my great Grandsire Titan unto mee 
 
 Deriv'd VII. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Great-lamenting, with great lamenting paine, . . . she filleth 
 
 his dull eares I. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Greatly. My spright was greatly moved Van. xii. 2 
 
 Greatly aghast S.C. F. 157 
 
 Wiliye is not greatly overgone S.C. Au. 127 
 
 my sense it greatly pleased Huh. 39 
 
 they greatly him mistooke Hub. 704 
 
 his heart was greatly eased Hub. 710 
 
 griefe thereof my spirite greatly pained Ti. 560 
 
 gan she greatly to lament and weepe Mui. 288 
 
 He found himself e full greatly pleasd at it: Col. 71 
 
 gracelesse men them greatly do abuse.' Col. 327 
 
 that God, that is so greatly dred ; Col. 798 
 
 To thee are all true lovers greatly bound Col. 899 
 
 greatUj shunned manly exercise ; I. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Greatly advauncing his gay chevalree : I. v. 16. 5 
 
 She greatly grew amazed at the sight I. v. 21. 3 
 
 Una greatly with those newes distrest I. vii. Arg. 
 
 death after life, does greatly please.' I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 greatly joy each other for to see: I. x. 15. 4 
 
 Whose sight my feeble soule doth greatly cheare: I. xi. 3. 5 
 
 The king was greatly moved at her speach ; I. xii. 35. 1 
 
 he perceiving greatly gan rejoice II. i. 44. 1 
 
 Th' enchauntcr greatly joyed II. iii. 13. 1 
 
 does greatly them affeare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Ne car'd he greatly for her presence vayne II. iii. 43. G 
 
 greatly joyous seemed for my sake, II. iv. 20. 3 
 
 The knight w:is greatly moved at his playnt II. v. 24. 1 
 
 greatly joyed merry tales to faine, II. vi. 6. 4 
 
 The want thereof now greatly gan to plaine II. viii. 19. 2 
 
Greatly 
 
 372 
 
 Greatly— Continued. 
 
 since it greatly did decay H. x. 53. 9 
 
 Tliereat they greatly were dismayd, II. xii. 35. 1 
 
 nep.\-ned greatly, and did him miscall II. xii. 86. 8 
 
 His daedale hand would faile and greatly faj-nt, III. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 Of the faire Alma greatly were procur'd III. i. 1. 5 
 
 They greatly wondred whence so sumptuous guize III. i. 33. 8 
 
 Shee greatly gan enamoured to wex 111. i. 47. 4 
 
 Hart that is inly hurt is greatly eased With hope HI. ii. 15. 3 
 
 So greatly his commandement they feare, HI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 they grew Greatly confused in behaveoure III. iii. 50. 7 
 
 by the way he greatly gan coraplaine HI. v. 12. 3 
 
 her expectation greatly was deceav'd III. v. 28. 9 
 
 The Bight whereof did greatly him adaw, III. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Was greatly woe begon, and gan to feare HI. vii. 20. 7 
 
 of her safety greatly grew afrayd III. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Greatly he grrew enrag'd, III. vii. 33. 5 
 
 'Thy labour all is lost, I greatly dread, III. viii, 47. 2 
 
 his hew Gan greatly chaunge 111. viii. 48. 2 
 
 *Thy offers base I greatly loth, HI. x. 29. 6 
 
 Greatly thereat was Britomart dismayd, HI. xi. 22. 1 
 
 The warlike Mayd . . . Did greatly wonder ; HI. xi. 53. 3 
 
 Do greatly stand amaz'd at such unwonted wonder IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Thereat did greatly grudge, IV. ii. 26. 3 
 
 To hasten greatly to his parties ayd, IV. iv. 20. 2 
 
 thereat greatly grudged Arthegall, IV. v. 9. 1 
 
 Whereat the rest gan greatly to envie, IV. v. 19, 6 
 
 Yet at her choice they all did greatly muse IV. v. 21. 3* 
 
 Blandamour thereat full greatly gi-udged, IV. v. 22. 3 
 
 Whence neither greatly hasted to arise, IV. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Did greatly solace his engrieved mind IV. viii. 7. 4 
 
 he greatly did desire To know IV. viii. 22. 1 
 
 now their forces greatly were decayd, IV. ix. 34. 1 
 
 She gan thereat to fret and greatly grieve ; IV. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Which when he saw he greatly grew in rage, V. ii. 47. 1 
 
 of the meane he greatly did misleeke V. ii. 49. 5 
 
 greatly it desir'd of her to learne, V. ix. 7. 3 
 
 She comming forth, . . . was greatly queld V. x:. 26. 3 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore . . . greatly joy'd VI. ii. 36. 7 
 
 I may not graunt that ye so greatly prayde VI. ii. 37. 9 
 
 To make abode that night he greatly was besought VI. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Let none therefore . . . Too greatly grieve VI. iii. 5. 9 
 
 his lovely litle spoile . . . did greatly him offend : VI. iv. 25. 8 
 
 now the same he greatly doth forthinke VI. iv. 32. 5 
 
 Was greatly growne in love of that brave pere,) VI. v. 41. 8 
 
 Gan greatly thanke his host and his good wife ; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Calidore he greatly did mistake, VI. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Ne certes mote he greatly blamed be VI. x. 3. 1 
 
 did her greatly like, and did her greatly praize VI. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Yet greatly did the Beast repine VI. xii. 36. 1 
 
 even the greatest did not greatly scorne Epith. 4 
 
 Greatness. To shewe the greatnesse of the stately race, .... Bel.^v. 7 
 
 Which that brave races greatnes did attest, Del.^ v. 7 
 
 Tombes of her greatnes which did threate the skies: .... Ro. iv. 8 
 
 In case thy greatnes he can gesse in harte, lio. v. 3 
 
 AVhose greatnes by the greatnes of none other, Ro. vi. 7 
 
 Who list the Romane greatnes forth to figure, Ro. xxvi. 1 
 
 To greatnes growne, through long prosperitic Ro. xxxi. 13 
 
 That did so much in his owne greatnesse trust Van. vj. 12 
 
 all his greatnes vapoured to nought, Ti. 219 
 
 In glorie, or in greatnes to excell, Ti. 555 
 
 Such greatnes I cannot compare to ought: Col. 335 
 
 to increase his wondrous greatnes more I. xi. 8. 8 
 
 Like belles in greatnesse orderly succeed, IV. v. 36. 8 
 
 Great-tormenting, let her weet The great tormenting griefe . IV. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Greave. fast closed in some hollow greave, HI. x. 42. 3 
 
 when she fled into that covert greave, VI. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Grecian. Who of the Grecian Libbard now ought heares, . . . Ti. 68 
 
 Gree. He is a shepheard great in gree, S.C. Jul. 215 
 
 Receive, most Noble Lord, in gentle gree, Ded. Son. iii. 1 
 
 she accepts with thankes and goodly gree, I. v. 16. 4 
 
 gallant shew to be in greatest gree, II. iii. 5. 8 
 
 her besought to take it well in gree, V, vi. 21. 7 
 
 The which full gladly they did take in gree, VI. v. 39. 3 
 
 Greece. Greece will the olde Ephesian buildings blaze, .... Ro. ii. 3 
 
 The same yet vaunting Greece will tell the storie Ro. ii. 5 
 
 All that which Greece their temples to embrave Ro. xxix. 2 
 
 all the brood of Greece so highly praised Col. 413 
 
 They bring them wines of Greece and Araby, 1. v. 4. 5 
 
 Greece, the Nourse of all good arts, II. ix. 48. 1 
 
 ransackt Greece wel tryde, when they were wroth ; H. x. 40. 5 
 
 through the Euxine seas bore all the flowr of Greece II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 the fayrost Dame That ever Greece did boast III. ix. 34. 8 
 
 when strife was growen Amongst those famous ympes of Greece, IV. ii. 1. 8 
 her all Greece with many a champion bold Should fetch 
 
 againe, IV. xi. 19. 5 
 
 those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, Am. xliv. 1 
 
 Greedily. That which I eate did I joy, and that which I greedily 
 
 gorged, Ex Tempore 1 
 
 on their pleasures greedily doth pray lilui. 204 
 
 seized grcedelie On the resistles pray ; ^fui. 435 
 
 Full greedily into the heard he thrust, As. 104 
 
 at her ran greedily. To have attonce devourd 1. iii. 5. 5 
 
 they gan to hurtlen greedily, I. iv. 40. 1 
 
 cruell Steele so greedily doth bight In tender flesh, I. v. 9. 3 
 
 To see their blades so greedily imbrew, I. vi. 38. 7 
 
 gan themselves prepare to batteill greedily II. viii. IS. 9 
 
 In which whenas he greedily did looke II. ix. 60. 3 
 
 all attonce, gaping full greedily, II. xii. 39. 7 
 
 greedily depasturing delight ; II. xii. 73. 4 
 
 Greedy 
 
 Greedily— Conftrtued 
 
 greedily long gaping at the sight, III. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Unto his reskew ran, and greedily him spedd HI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 behinde The fearefull boy so greedily poursew, in. xi. 4. 6 
 
 a Deare, that greedily embayes In the cool soile III. xii. 44. or. 7 
 
 The which whyleare she was so greedily Devouring, V. xii. 39. 2 
 
 greedily him griping his avengement stayd VI. v. 26. 9 
 
 A while on her they greedily did gaze, VI. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Whom catching greedily, for great desire Rent up her brest, . VI. xii. 19. 3 
 But greedily her fell intent poursewth Am. xi. 7 
 
 Greediness, eger greedinesse through every member thrihl. . . I. viii. 6. 9 
 
 the Gulfe of Greedinesse, they say, II. xii. 3. 4 
 
 yield herselfe to spoile of greedinesse: III. vii. 25. 6 
 
 With such fell greedines he her assayled, IV. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Both challenge it with equall greedinesse: V. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Full of fell ravin and fierce greedinesse; V. xi. 24. 2 
 
 a Tygre, that with greedinesse Hunts after bloud ; Am. Ivi. 2 
 
 Greedy, roming through the field with greedie rage Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 Within the gulfe of greedie Nereus Bel.^ xiii. 11 
 
 cram'd with guiltles blood and greedie pray Van. iii. 4 
 
 Some gan to gape for greedie governaunce, S.C. May 121 
 
 rend the greedie mindes of covetous men, Gn, 95 
 
 No greedy riches knowes nor bloudie strife, Gn. 123 
 
 greedie Scilla, under whom there bay Manie great bandogs . . Gn. 539 
 
 'Some in the greedie flouds are sunke and drent ; Gn. 585 
 
 beguile Their greedie mouthes of the expected spoyle ; . . . . Hub. 1286 
 
 overran the East with greedie powre, ft. 69 
 
 after greedie spoyle of bloud to crave : Ti. 565 
 
 Greedie of mischiefe, ranging all about, D. 157 
 
 with greedie listfull eares, Col. 7 
 
 full of fire and greedy hardiment I. i, 14. 1 
 
 Lyon . . . Hunting full greedy after salvage blood I, iii. 5. 3 
 
 With gaping jawes full greedy at him came, 1. iii. 41. 4 
 
 greedy Avarice by him did ride, I. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Whose greedy lust did lacke in greatest store ; I. iv. 29. 2 
 
 With greedy force each other doth assayle I. v. 6. 6 
 
 with greedy eye He sought all round about, I. v. 15. 1 
 
 With greedy force he gan the fort assayle, I. vi. 5. 3 
 
 As when a greedy Wolfe, through honger fell, I. vi. 10. 3 
 
 More greedy they of newes fast towards hira do crosse I. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Una, . . . Fast Hying from that Paynims greedy pray, .... I. vii, 20. 3 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold With greedie pawes. .... I. vii. 31. 4 
 he himselfe with greedie great desyre Into the Castle entred . I. viii. 29. 3 
 
 With griping talaunts armd to greedy fight, I. viii, 48. 7 
 
 Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave, 1. ix. 33. 4 
 
 greedy gulfe does gape, I. xi. 21. 5 
 
 from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a bone, I. xi. 41. 4 
 
 both with greedy forse Attonce upon him ran II. ii. 22. 1 
 
 boast to swallow her in greedy grave ; II. ii. 24. 6 
 
 if to thy great mind, or greedy vew, II. vii. 9. 3 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire His greedy flames, . . II. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Threatning with greedy gripe to doe him dye, II. vii, 27. 7 
 
 griev'd so long to lacke his greedie pray ; II. vii. 34. 2 
 
 'Nay, nay, thou greedy Tantalus,' II. vii. 60. 1 
 
 satisfy The greedy hunger of revenging yre, II. viii. 15. 4 
 
 With greedy pace forth rushing H. ix, 14. 9 
 
 ! the greedy thirst of royall crowne, 11. x. 35. 1 
 
 With greedie malice and importune toyle, H. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Some mouth'd like greedy OystrJges ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Still as the greedy knight nigh to him drew ; II. xi. 27. 2 
 
 streanie more violent and greedy growes : II. xii. 5. 3 
 
 greedy Rosmarines with visages deforme II. xii. 24. 9 
 
 tir amurous sweet spoiles to greedy eyes revcle II. xii. 64, 9 
 
 Had in his greedy gulfe devoured deepe, III. iv. 22. 6 
 
 Infixt such secrete sting of greedy lust III. viii. 25, 2 
 
 hayle The greedy villein from his hoped pray, HI. viii. 31. 6 
 
 With greedy jawes her ready for to teare: III. viii. 33. 7 
 
 greedy eares her weake hart from her bore ; HI. ix. 52. 7 
 
 With greedy will and envious desire, HI. xi. 26. 3 
 
 ne could satisfy Her greedy eyes III. xi. 53. 4 
 
 Both greedie tiers on other to be wroken: IV. ii. 21. 5 
 
 a Vulture greedie of his pray, IV. iii. 19. 1 
 
 greedy Wolves doe breake by force Into an heard, IV. iv. 35. C 
 
 Amoret rapt by greedie lust Belphebe saves IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 Whilest he on him was greedy to be wroke, IV. vii. 26. 7 
 
 through it thrild His greedy throte, IV. vii. 31. 7 
 
 For ought will from his greedie pleasure spare: IV. viii. 29. 8 
 
 greedy hold of that his blouddy feast: IV. ix. 31. 8 
 
 greedy seas doe in the spoile of life delight IV. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Did stay a while their greedy bickerment, V. iv. 6. 8 
 
 from her griping pounce the greedy prey doth rive V. iv. 42. 9 
 
 like a greedie Beare unto her pray, V. v. 9. 7 
 
 Her wrathful hand from greedy vengeance to have stayd. . . . V. v. 14. 9 
 
 they together run With greedy rage, V. vii. 29. 2 
 
 to get Succour against her greedy cnimy: V. viii. 6. 7 
 
 like hound full greedy of his pray, V. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Till he himselfe was made their greedie pray, V. viii. 31. 3 
 
 running unto them with greedy joyes, V. x. 20. 1 
 
 greedy t' understand To whether should the victory befall, , . V. xi. 15. 7 
 Strongly he strove out of her greedy gripe To loose his shield, . V. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Unto her ran with greedie great desyre, V. xi. 61. 2 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena, V. xii. 24. 5 
 
 nought mote slake Their greedy vcngeaunces VI. i. 37. 6 
 
 Tristram, . . . Long fed his greedie eyes VI. ii. 39. 3 
 
 greedy to avenge that vile dcspight, VI. iii. 45. 7 
 
 Pursuing him apace with greedy speede ; VI. iii. 46. 7 
 
 For he would not his greedie grype forgoe VI. iv. 7. 3 
 
 the beast . . . Upon him turned, and, with greedie force . . . VI. iv. 20. 6 
 
 plucke the pray oftimes out of their greedy hould VI. v. 15. 9 
 
 He flew upon him like a greedy kight VI. viii. 28. 4 
 
Greedy 
 
 Greedy — Continued. 
 
 with greedy eare Hong still upon his melting mouth attent ; . VI. ix. 26. 1 
 
 with delight his greedy fancy fed VI. x. 30. 4 
 
 greedy mouth wide gaping like hell-gate, VI. x. 34. 6 
 
 The greatest portion of the greedie pray, VI. xi. 17. 4 
 
 My hungry eyes, through greedy covetize Am. xxxv. 1 
 
 He forth was thrown into the greedy seas ; Am. xjcxviii. 2 
 
 Did sacrifize unto the greedy fyre ■4m. xlviii. 4 
 
 greedy pikes which use therein to feed ; Epith. 58 
 
 greedy pleasure, carelesse of your toyes, Epith. 3G5 
 
 ye that wont with greedy vaine desire U.B.L. 15 
 
 Did puffe them up with greedy bold ambition H.H.L. 79 
 
 Greedy-wide, gaping greedy wide did streight devoure Both 
 
 flames and tempest: V. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Greek. Ne yet of Latine, ne of Greeke, Hub. 38G 
 
 paines far passing that long wandring Oreeke, I. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Greeke and Asian rivers stayned with their blood III. iii. 22. 9 
 
 that wretched Greehcj tliat life forlore, IV. x. 40. 5 
 
 Greekish. oft beheld the warlike Greekish forces, Gn. 499 
 
 famous light of all the Greekish hosts; Gn. 547 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood HI. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Greeks, as at Troy most dastards of the Greekes Ro. xiv. 9 
 
 flocking Persians did the Greeks afEray ; Gn. 50 
 
 the Greekes themselves, more dolorous Gn. 550 
 
 many noble Greekes and Trojans made to bleed II. vii. 55. 9 
 
 young Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt II. ix. 45. 9 
 
 after Greekes did Priams realme destroy, HI. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Greeks and Trojans which therein did die; IV. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Greeks*. Flames, weapons, wounds, in Greeks fieete to have 
 
 tynde Gn. 504 
 
 With zelous envy of Greekes cruell fact III. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Green. See Evergreen, Lincoln green. 
 
 faire greene Laurel witherd up and dide Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 conquerours bedecked with his greene^ Bel.- v. 3 
 
 faire greene Lawrell branch did quite decay Bel.' ix. 14 
 
 Like as the seeded field greene grasse first showes, Ro, xxx. 1 
 
 Then from greene grasse into a stalke doth spring, Ro. xxx. 2 
 
 crowing in pypes made of greene corne, S.C. F. 40 
 
 were thy yeares greene, as now bene myne S.C. F. 59 
 
 There grewe an aged Tree on the greene^ S.C. F. 102 
 
 With Leaves engrained in lusty greene; S.C. F. 131 
 
 She mought ne gang on the greene S.C. Mar. 57 
 
 'See, where she sits upon the grassie greene, S.C. Ap. 55 
 
 Bay leaves betweene. And primroses greene, S.C. Ap. 62 
 
 'Ye shepheards daughters, that dwell on the greene, S.C. Ap. 127 
 
 Ylike as others, girt in gawdy greene? S.C. May 4 
 
 the Woods With greene leaves S.C. May 8 
 
 in a Kirtle of greene saye, S.C. Au. 67 
 
 The gree7ie is for maydens meete S.C. Au. 68 
 
 the greene in gray is tinct ; S.C. N. 107 
 
 that were wont greene bayes to weare S.C. N. 146 
 
 The fieldes ay fresh, the grasse ay greene S.C. N. 189 
 
 Hearken awhile, from thy greene cabinet, S.C. D. 17 
 
 groves, with green leaves dight Gti. 32 
 
 on the soft greene grasse feeding their fills, Gn. 78 
 
 fruitefuU Pales, and the forrest greene, Gn. 116 
 
 playing on the grassy greene, Gn. 177 
 
 paint with pallid greene her buds of gold Gn. 222 
 
 looslie on the grassie greene dispredd, Gn. 242 
 
 By that same River lurking under greene, G71. 649 
 
 A little mount, of greene turffs edifide ; Gn. 660 
 
 Oxeye still greene, and bitter Patience ; Gn. 678 
 
 The woods, the rivers, and the medowes green, Mui. 153 
 
 Sharpe Isope, good for greene wounds remedies, Mui. 190 
 
 I her caught disporting on the greene^ D. 118 
 
 Whil'st yet her leafe was greene, D. 240 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep As. 209 
 
 the cooly shade Of the greene alders Col. 59 
 
 their greene leaves, . . . Made a calme shadowe I. ii. 28. 5 
 
 thinking of those braunches greene to frame A girlond . . . . L ii. 30. 6 
 
 In greene vine leaves he was right fitly clad, L iv. 22. 1 
 
 In a greene gowne he clothed was full faire, I. iv. 25. 1 
 
 She is ybrought unto a paled greene, I. v. 5. 3 
 
 with greene braunches strowing all the ground I. vi. 13. 8 
 
 with greene boughes decking a gloomy glade, I. vii. 4. 4 
 
 an almond tree ymountcd hye On top of greene Selinis .... I. vii. 32. 6 
 
 His dwelling is low in a valley greene, I. ix. 4. 5 
 
 carcases were scattred on the greene, I. ix. 34. 5 
 
 like a leafe of Aspin greene, I. ix. 51. 4 
 
 As fresh as flowres in medow greene doe grow I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 on her head they sett a girlond greene, I. xii. 8. 6 
 
 with greene mosse cov'ring her nakednesse II. i. 22. 4 
 
 on greene gras Gay steed with spurs did pricke II. i. 49. 8 
 
 they come unto a forrest greene, II. iii. 20. 1 
 
 all the people decke with girlands greene, II. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Of swift Eurotas, or on Cynthus greene, II. iii. 31. 2 
 
 did an Arber greene dispred, II. v. 29. 2 
 
 The greene shield dyde in dolorous vermeil? II. x. 24. 7 
 
 grassy greene of delectable hew; II. xii. 12. 3 
 
 fayre grassy grownd Mantled with greene, II. xii. 50. 4 
 
 That speare enchaunted was which layd thee on the greene. . . III. i. 7. 9 
 
 a spatious playne, Mantled with greene, III. i. 20. 7 
 
 the greene grasse that groweth they shall bren HI. iii. 34. 8 
 
 besprinckled all the grassy greene: III. v. 28. 5 
 
 Planted with mirtle trees and laurells greene, HI- v. 40. 2 
 
 with their horned feet the greene gras wore, HI. x. 45. 7 
 
 hidden snares Through the greene gras HI. xi. 28. 9 
 
 As plaine as at the first when they were fresh and greene. . . . IV. i. 24. 9 
 His wast was with a wreath of yvie greene Engirt about, . . . IV. vii. 7. 1 
 damzels, deckt with long greene haire, IV. xi. 48. 2 
 
 373 
 
 Grew 
 
 Green— Continued. 
 
 Fresh Alimeda deckt with girlond greene; IV. xi. 51. 1 
 
 on the greene The Briton Prince him readie did awayte, ... V. viii. 29. 2 
 
 scattred all about, and strow'd upon the greene V. viii. 42. 9 
 
 before this Castle greene Built a faire Chappell, V. x. 28. 1 
 
 in a woodmans jacket ... Of Lincohie greene, VI. ii. 5. 7 
 
 Of all that raungeth in the forrest greene, VI. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Letting their steedes to graze upon the greene VI. v. 38. 2 
 
 Deckt with greene boughes and flowers gay beseene: VI. v. 38. 5 
 
 Of fe»v greene turfes an altar soone they fayned, VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 Yclad in home-made greene that her owne hands had dyde. . . VI. ix. 7. 9 
 
 He durst not enter into th' open greene, VI. .x. 11. 1 
 
 sitting dowTie by them upon the greene, VI. xi. 39. 1 
 
 made him change his gj-ay attire to greene: VH. vii. 11. 8 
 
 a thin silken cassock coloured greene, VII. vii. 29. 2 
 
 he in forrest greene Had hunted late VII. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Cupid selfe about her fluttred all in greene VII. vii. 34. 9 
 
 jolly June, arrayd AU in greene leaves VII. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Both of the rivers and the forrests greene, Epith. 38 
 
 being crowned with a girland greene, Epith. 157 
 
 Greenish. Flocke of Nymphes . . . With goodly greenish locks, Proth. 22 
 
 Greenwood. Lawrell tree, Amidst (Amidde') the yong greene 
 
 (grene^) wood; Pet. iii. 3 
 
 to the greene Wood they speeden hem S.C. May 27 
 
 Yode forth abroade unto the greene wood, S.C. May 178 
 
 The gentle Lady, . . . The greene-wood long did walke, . . . III. x. 36. 2 
 
 *No tree ... in greenewood growes, IV. x. 22. 1 
 
 as they all three together went To the greene wood VI. x. 34. 2 
 
 Greenwood's, as under greene woodes syde He lately heard . . II. iii. 3. 6 
 Under the grcenewoods side in sorie plight, . VI. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Greenwoods, wilde greene woods and fruitful pastures minde ; . Gn. 637 
 
 Greet. Tell me, good Hobbinoll, what garres thee greeteT . . . S.C. Ap. 1 
 
 Hey, ho, gray is j?ree(e.' S.C. Au. 66 
 
 Whom thev- in civill manner first did greete, Hub. 3G2 
 
 larke . . . with her song doth greet The dawning day . . . . As.ZZ 
 
 There did a loftie mount at first us greet, Col. 284 
 
 His Lady, . . . Approcht in hast to greet his victorie ; . . . . I. i. 27. 2 
 
 With gentle wordes he can her fayrely greet, I. iv. 46. 1 
 
 The witch approching gan him fayrely greet, I. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Came running fast to greet his victorie, I. viii. 26. 4 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet I. x. 7. 9 
 
 The knight and Una entring fayre her greet, I. x. 32. 1 
 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright each other for to greet ; . . II. i. 29. 2 
 
 he never staid to greete, II. v. 3. 1 
 
 It was her guise all Straungers goodly so to greet II. xii. 56. 9 
 
 Goodly she gan faire Cytherea greet, HI. vi. 20. 1 
 
 I greet you well Your countrey kin ; HI. ix. 51. 6 
 
 This happie day I have to greete you well IV. ii. 23. 5 
 
 In lovely wise she gan that Lady greet, IV. iii. 50. 6 
 
 To greet his guerdon unto every knight V. iii. 14. 3 
 
 goodly gan to greet his brave emprise, V. iii. 15. 7 
 
 them goodly well did greete, V. iv. 51. 2 
 
 To greet him the good fortune of his hand: V. xi. 15. 4 
 
 He drawing neare began to greete them faire V. xi. 48. 2 
 
 he did not stay To greet him first, VI. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Greeted. The auncient Dame Him goodly greeted I. x. 11. 6 
 
 louted low, and greeted goodly well ; III. x. 37. 9 
 
 Now when they saw it falne, they eke him greeted all V. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Greeting. He, ... his mother earth did kis. Greeting his grave: I. ii. 19. 7 
 Heralds . . . Greeting him goodly with new victorie, . . . . I. v. 15. 8 
 
 Who, well them greeting, humbly did requight, I. x. 49. 8 
 
 Her greeting ... in these sad lines addrest I. xii. 26. 2 
 
 The Championesse them greeting, as she could, V. vii. 5. 1 
 
 with right humble thankes him goodly greeting V. x. 39. 1 
 
 The villaine, wroth for greeting him so sore, VI. vii. 46. 1 
 
 first him greeting, thus unto him spake: VI. x. 19. 1 
 
 Greets. A man of hell . . . Who first us greets, I. ix. 28. 6 
 
 Him goodly greetes, and fayre does entertayne I. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Greislie, Gren, Greve. See Grisly, Grin, Grieve. 
 
 Grew. See Overgrew. 
 
 their rule of yearcly Presidents Grew great, Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 Uprising by degrees, grewe to such height, Ro. xx. 10 
 
 So grew the Romane Empire by degree, Ro. xxx. 9 
 
 High on a hill a goodly Cedar grewe, Van. vii. 1 
 
 There grewe an aged Tree on the greene S.C. F. 102 
 
 Hard by his side grewe a bragging Brere S.C. F. 115 
 
 'The fragrant flowres, that in my garden grewe, S.C. D. 109 
 
 them amongst the wicked Lotos grew, Gn. 193 
 
 Here also grew the rougher rinded Pine Gn. 209 
 
 Emongst the rest the clambring Yvie grew, Gn. 217 
 
 'Againe great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 529 
 
 Grewe in this Gardin, fetcht from farre away, Mui. 202 
 
 She grew to hideous shape of dryrihed, Mui. 347 
 
 her fine corpes to a bag of venim grewe Mux. 352 
 
 feede with finest grasse that grew, D. 345 
 
 He grew up fast As. 17 
 
 sung so long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 so fell and puissant he grew, Col. 808 
 
 for my sake unknowne such griefe unto you grew I. i. 53. 9 
 
 they came at last Where greio two goodly trees, I. ij. 28. 3 
 
 lawlesse riotise. By which he grew to grievous malady ; . . , I. iv. 20. 6 
 a dry dropsie . . . Which by misdiet daily greater grew. ... I. iv. 23. 8 
 
 She greatly grew amazed at the sight, I. v. 21. 3 
 
 Thereby so fearlesse and so fell he grew, I. vi. 25. 1 
 
 seven great heads out of his body grew, I. vii. 17. 7 
 
 greater grew the more she did contend, I. vii. 27. 3 
 
 all still shronke, and still he greater grew: I. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Before their rage grew to so great unrest, I. ix. 9. 7 
 
 The faithfuU knight now greio I. x. 21. 1 
 
 At their first presence grew agrieved sore, I. x, 49. 2 
 
Grew 
 
 374 
 
 Grief 
 
 Grew — Continued. 
 
 his baptized hands now greater grew, I. xi. 36. 4 
 
 There grew a goodly tree him faire beside, I. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Another like faiie tree eke gTew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Grew all afore, and loosely hong unrold ; 11. iv. 4. 6 
 
 There mournfuU Cypresse grew in greatest store, II. vii. 52. 1 
 
 On earth like never grew, H- vii. 54. 3 
 
 Here eke that famous golden Apple grew, II. vii. 55. 4 
 
 the fruit which grew upon the brincke ; II- vii. 58. 5 
 
 right glad he grew, H. viii. 53. 6 
 
 Gorbogud, till far in years he grew: II. x. 34. 6 
 
 great trouble in the kingdome grew, II. x. 54. 2 
 
 Grew great, and got large portions of land, II. x. 65. 6 
 
 Of these a mighty people shortly grew, II. x. 72. 1 
 
 shortly grew into so great quantitie, 11. xii. 62. 4 
 
 nigh he breathlesse grew, III. i- 21. 3 
 
 girlonds of each flowre that grew, Ill- i. 35. 4 
 
 in that cloth was wrought as if it lively grew III. i. 38. 9 
 
 yett in armes Noctante greater grew: III. i. 45. 7 
 
 Eftsoones shee grew to great impatience III. i. 48. 1 
 
 they grew Greatly confused in behaveoure III. iii. 60. 6 
 
 Grew pensive through that amarous discourse, III. iv. 5. 3 
 
 he wondrous pensive grew in minde, III. v. 12. 5 
 
 shee grew Full of soft passion III. v. 30. 7 
 
 all the sweetest flowers that in the forrest grew: III. vi. 6. 9 
 
 thither they retourne where first they grew: III. vi. 33, 8 
 
 all about grew every sort of flowre, III. vi. 45. 1 
 
 when she to perfect ripenes grew, Ill- vi. 52. 1 
 
 She grew familiare in that desert place III. vii. 15. 5 
 
 shortly grew into outrageous fire; III. vii. 16. 2 
 
 of her safety greatly grew afrayd III. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Greatly he grew enrag'd, HI. vii. 33. 5 
 
 With thought whereof exceeding mad he grew, III. viii. 4. 1 
 
 of the antique Trojan stocke there grew Another plant, . . . III. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Exceeding wroth therewith the virgin grew, HI. xii. 33. 6 
 
 fostred . . . Till that to ripenesse of mans state they grew: . . IV. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Upon which ground this same great battell grew, IV. ii. 54. 6 
 
 Cambell still more strong and greater grew, IV. iii. 29. 1 
 
 By which few crooked sallowes grew in ranker IV. v, 33. 5 
 
 Whereby the passion grew more fierce and faine, IV. vi. 33. 8 
 
 faire grew foule, and foule grew faire in sight; IV. viii. 32. 5 
 
 the sting which in her tongs end grew IV. viii. 36. 9 
 
 there was planted, or grew naturall : IV. x. 22. 5 
 
 she her selfe likewise divinely grew; IV. x. 34. 4 
 
 His cheeke-boncs raw, and eie-pits hollow grew, IV. xii. 20. 3 
 
 all things freely greiv out of the ground: V. Pr. 9. 7 
 
 the wicked seede of vice . . . shortly grew full great, . . . . V. i. 1. 4 
 
 towards th' end grew greater in his might, V. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Which when he saw he greatly grew in rage V. ii. 47. 1 
 
 halfe enrag'd she grew, V. v. 9. 6 
 
 So much the greater still her anguish grew, V. v. 28. 1 
 
 right discontent In minde he greiv, V. vi. 24. 2 
 
 of his game she soone enwombed grew, V. vii. 16. 5 
 
 With that all mad and furious he grew, V. xi. 12. 1 
 
 with the sting which in her vile tongue grew V. xii. 42. 7 
 
 nurst. Till it to ripenesse grew, VI. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Till he to perfect ripenesse grew; VI. i. 8. 5 
 
 He greater grew, and gan to drive at him more hard VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 But still his passion grew more violent VI. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Full glad and joyous then young Tristram grew; VI. ii. 35. G 
 
 With that the wyld man more enraged grew, VI. iv, 6. 1 
 
 for exceeding griefe which inly grew VI. iv. 40. 1 
 
 eftsoones he all enraged greiv, VI. vi. 22. 2 
 
 she thereof grew proud and insolent, VI. vii. 29. 1 
 
 like one halfe entraunced greiv VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Where shortly they in great acquaintance grew, VI, xi. 41. 3 
 
 he grew In so great rage VI. xii. 5. 5 
 
 The litle purple rose which thereon grew, VI. xii. 18. 5 
 
 thousand heads, the which ... in greater number grew, . . . VI. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Was djght with flowers that voluntary grew VII. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Of every sort, which in that Meadow grew, Proth. 29 
 
 Gride. All as I were through the body gryde: S.C. F. 4 
 
 Therewith my soule was sharply gryde, S.C. Au. 95 
 
 With brandisht tongue the emptie aire did gride, Gn, 254 
 
 through his thigh the mortall steele did gryde: II. viii. 36. 5 
 
 in minde to gride The loathed leaehour III. i. 62. 3 
 
 love hath gryde My feeble brest of late, III. ii. 37. 8 
 
 Into his heart, which it did sorely gryde III. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Such was the wound that Scudamour did gride, IV. vi. 1. 8 
 
 Grided. Sec Gride. 
 
 Grief, nought in this worlde but griefe endures BeO iii. 12 
 
 great misfortune, O great griefe, Pei.* ii. 10 
 
 nothing doth endure. But bitter griefe Pet. vi. 12 
 
 Griefe of good mindes, to see goodnesse disgraced ! Van. i. 8 
 
 yeelded, with shame and greefe adawed, -S.C F. 141 
 
 And waked againe with griefe; S.C. Mar. 48 
 
 if for gracelesse greefe I dye, S.C. Au. 113 
 
 Hey, ho, gracelesse griefe I S.C, Au. 114 
 
 1 pray thee, gall not my old grief e: S.C. S. 12 
 
 how great is thy griefe! . S.C. N. 113 
 
 Ere the breme Winter breede you greater griefe S.C. D. 148 
 
 griefe enough it is to grieved wight Gn.. Ded. 11 
 
 my weake bodie, set on fire with griefe, IJub. 15 
 
 The Foxe, that first this cause of griefe did finde, Huh. 51 
 
 because your griefe doth great appeare, Hub. 73 
 
 Can griefe then enter into heavenly harts, T.M. 47 
 
 naught on earth her griefe might pacific ; T.M. 356 
 
 for great griefe Of my mishaps, Ti. 141 
 
 *0 griefe of griefes I Ti. 449 
 
 do my soule with inward griefe infest: Ti. 460 
 
 Grief — Continued. 
 
 nigh with griefe thereof my heart was brust Ti. 518 
 
 griefe thereof my spirite greatly pained 'Ti, 560 
 
 all is vanitie and griefe of minde, Ti. 583 
 
 Pined with griefe of folly late repented: Mui. 348 
 
 mournfuU tunes enough my griefe to show? Mui. 412 
 
 With griefe of mournefuU great mishap opprest, D. 2 
 
 Griefe findes some ease by him that like does bearu D. 67 
 
 since bo much thou seemst to rue my griefe, D. 92 
 
 All were my self, through griefe, in deadly drearing D. 189 
 
 Leaving behind them nought but griefe of minde, D. 398 
 
 With inward anguish and great griefe opprest: As. 206 
 
 Such grace shall be some guerdon for the griefe, Col. 943 
 
 His gall did grate for griefe and high disdaine ; I. i. 19. 6 
 
 for my sake unknowne such griefe unto you grew I. i. 53. 9 
 
 Will was his guide, and griefe led him astray I. ii. 12. 4 
 
 He oft finds med'cine who his griefe imparts, I. ii. 34. 4 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: . . . fretting griefe. . . I. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Whome great griefe made forgett the raines to hold I. iv. 41. 3 
 
 Cause of my new griefe, cause of my new joy ; I. iv. 45. 5 
 
 their griefe is with them gone: I. iv. 49. 2 
 
 sweet musicke . . . Him to beguile of griefe I. v, 17. 8 
 
 in false griefe hyding his harmefull guile, I. v. 18. 5 
 
 For griefe wherecf the lad n'ould after joy, I. vi. 17. 8 
 
 The further processe of her hidden griefe: I. vi. 37. 8 
 
 rip up griefe where it may not availe: I. vii. 39. 8 
 
 •Well may I ween your griefe is wondrous great; I. vii. 40. 2 
 
 wondrous great griefe groneth in my spright, I. vii. 40. 3 
 
 'great griefe will not be tould 1. vii. 41. 1 
 
 griefe* , . . 'does greater grow displaid,' I. vii. 41. 5 
 
 to inquere the secrets of my griefe, I. vii. 42. 6 
 
 This is my cause of griefe, I. vii. 51. 9 
 
 Such percing griefe her stubborne hart did wound I. viii. 25. 4 
 
 sprites, . . . with great griefe were often heard to gronc, ... I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Had no delight to treaten of his griefe; I. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Embost with bale, and bitter byting griefe, I. ix. 29. 2 
 
 Could iiardly him intreat to tell his grief: I. x. 24. 2 
 
 full of griefe and anguish vehement, I. xi. 26. 1 
 
 The griefe thereof him wondrous sore diseasd, I, xi. 38. 8 
 
 For griefe thereof and divelish despight, I. xi. 44. 1 
 
 appease your griefe and heavy plight, II. i. 14. 5 
 
 now exceeding griefe him overcame, II. i. 23. 5 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold, II. i. 46. 7 
 
 He oft finds present helpe who does his griefe impart.' . . . . II. i. 46. 9 
 
 die with you in sorrow, and partake your griefe.' II. i. 48. 9 
 
 for griefe his hart did grate, II. i. 56. 6 
 
 frye in hartlesse griefe and dolefull tene: II. i. 58. 4 
 
 To frett for anger, or for griefe to mone? II. iii. 3. 4 
 
 what horrour and tormenting griefe II. iv. 28. 6 
 
 'Thus heaping crime on crime, and griefe on griefe, II. iv. 31. 1 
 
 such agony As griefe and fury unto me did bring ; II. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Wrath, gelosy, griefe, love, this Squyre have laide thus low. . . II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 'Wrath, gealosie, griefe, love, do thus expell: II. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Griefe is a flood ; and love a monster fell ; II. iv. 35. 3 
 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefe, love, die and decay.' II. iv. 35. 9 
 
 fur grief of mind That he . . . was conquered: II, v, 14, 5 
 
 griefe and wrath, that be her enemies II. vi. 1. 6 
 
 his griefe He knew right well, II, vi. 51. 1 
 
 Leaving behind them griefe and heavinesse: II. vii. 12. 5 
 
 fraught with great griefe And wrath, II. viii. 33. 1 
 
 prickt with guiltie shame And inward griefe, II. viii. 44. 3 
 
 All pleasaunce was to them griefe and annoy: II. ix. 35. 5 
 
 herselfe for griefe did kill ; II. xii. 52. 3 
 
 Much greater griefe and shamefuUer regrett III. i. 8. 2 
 
 With sighes, and sobs, and plaints, and piteous griefe, .... HI. i. 53. 2 
 
 by long triall of the inward griefe III. i. 54. 3 
 
 Like an huge Aetn' of deepe engulfed gryefe, III. ii. 32. 6 
 
 to ease thy griefe And win thy will: III. ii. 33. 6 
 
 rather doth my helpelesse griefe augment ; III. ii. 43. 5 
 
 to cure this Ladies griefe; III. iii. 5. 2 
 
 'Sith then thou knowest all our griefe, III. iii. 21. 1 
 
 Both for his griefe, and for her peoples sake, III. iii. 43. 2 
 
 'Huge sea of sorrow and tempestuous griefe, III. iv. 8. 1 
 
 She shut up all her plaint in privy griefe HI, iv. 11. 2 
 
 The mist of griefe dissolv'd did into vengeance powre III. iv. 13. 9 
 
 full of bitter griefe and pensife thought HI. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Exceeding griefe that wound in him empight III. v. 20. 8 
 
 hardly finde to aggravate her griefe ; HI. viii. 1. S 
 
 His former griefe with furie fresh reviv'd HI. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Dye had she rather in tormenting griefe III. viii. 42. 3 
 
 to her he sought to intimate His inward griefe, III. ix. 30. 2 
 
 Into huge waves of griefe and gealosye III. x. 17. 4 
 
 Long thus he chawd the eud of inward griefe, HI. x. IS. 1 
 
 Ne griefe might not his love to him restore, III. x. 18. 7 
 
 tell thy griefe, if any hidden lye: III. x. 26. 2 
 
 Ne word he had to speake his griefe to tell, III. x. 37. S 
 
 Griefe, and despight, and gealosy, and scorne, III. x. 55. 5 
 
 through privy griefe and horrour vaine III. x. 60. 7 
 
 gan apply Fit medcine to his griefe, III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 deepe conceived griefe Well seemes t* exceede the powre of 
 
 patience, HI. xi. 14. 1 
 
 For griefe whereof, ye mote have . . . scene III. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Next him went Griefe and Fury, III. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Griefe all in sable sorrowfully clad, III. xii. 16. 2 
 
 no lesse griefe endured for your gentle sake,' III. xii. 40. 9 
 
 with wondrous griefe of mynd And shame, IV. i. 37. 6 
 
 gan his former griefe renew IV. i. 38. 9 
 
 his heart Was thrild with inward griefe: IV. i. 49. 7 
 
 him fild With double life and griefe; IV. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Devized by the Gods, for to aswage Harts grief, IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
Grief 
 
 Grief — Continued, 
 
 So much the more her gtiete, the more her toylc: IV. v. 30. 1 
 
 Yet neither toyle nor griefe she once did spare, IV. v. 30. 2 
 
 What equall torment to the griefe of mind IV. vi. 1, 1 
 
 she waked out of dread Streight into griefe, IV. vii. S. 4 
 
 seekes to know anothers griefe in vaine IV. vii. 10. 7 
 
 found no ease of griefe nor hope of grace, IV. vii. 38. 2 
 
 As one with griefe and anguishe overcum, IV. vii. 44. 4 
 
 let her weet The great tormenting griefe IV. viii. 9. 8 
 
 through inward griefe or wilful! scorne IV. viii. 15. 5 
 
 wound the soule it selfe with griefe unkind ; IV. viii. 26. 7 
 
 most she touched was with griefe entire I\'. ix. 13. S 
 
 Sith love was first the ground of all her griefe, IV. ix. 15. 2 
 
 piteousl}' coniplaind litT carofuU grieffe, IV. xii. 5. 3 
 
 hoping griefe may lessen being told, IV. xii. 6. 3 
 
 my weary ghost, with griefe outworne, IV. xii. 8. 1 
 
 even for griefe of minde he oft did grone IV. xii. 12. 6 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 grief unknowne, which he could not discerne : IV. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Thinking to have her griefe by death bereaved: V. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Radigund, full of heart-gnawing griefe V. iv. 47. 1 
 
 So she departed full of griefe and sdaine V. v. 51. 6 
 
 her griefe with errour to beguyle, V. vi. 5. 3 
 
 With sodaine stounds of wrath and griefe attone ; V. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Chawing the cud of griefe and inward paine, V. vi. 19. 2 
 
 With inward griefe and malice did against them swell V. vii, 10. 9 
 
 For his departure, her new cause of griefe: V. vii. 44. 2 
 
 as if great griefe had her affected ; V. Lk. 9. 9 
 
 Griefe did plead, and many teares forth powre V. ix. 45. 9 
 
 by her tempred without griefe or gall, V. x. 4. 5 
 
 let not your griefe empeach To tell VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 •Therefore, faire Lady, lay aside this griefe, VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 did that good old Knight Temper his griefe, VI. iii. 6. 2 
 
 gan to intimate Each others griefe VI. iii. 12. 5 
 
 'Sith then ye needs will know the griefe 1 hoord VI. iv. 29. 2 
 
 this my cause of griefe to you appeares ; VI. iv. 33. 8 
 
 With tender ruth for her unworthy griefe; VI. iv. 34. 2 
 
 for exceeding griefe which inly grew VI. iv. 40. 1 
 
 whose griefe through suffraunce sore increast VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growes. . VI. vii. 49. 9 
 
 after griefe awhile had had his course, VI. xi. 34. 1 
 
 Calidore recomforting his griefe, VI. xi. 38. 1 
 
 chiefly Calidore, whom griefe had most possest VI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 lovely light to cleare my cloudy grief, Am. xxxiv. 12 
 
 griefe renew, and passions doe awake Am. xliv. 11 
 
 she, all carelesse of his griefe Am. xlviii. 9 
 
 Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe; Am. 1. 2 
 
 faine my griefe with chaunges to beguile, Am. Ixxxvi. 10 
 
 he weeping came, And of his griefe complayned : Epig. iv. 32 
 
 drinketh up the lyfe . . . with consuming griefe B.L. 126 
 
 recure my harts long pyning griefe, H.B. 285 
 
 ceasse to gaze on matter of thy grief: B.H.B. 294 
 
 Griefful. with passion great And griefull pittie IV. i. 16. 4 
 
 Which when she sees with ghastly griefful eies VI. viii. 40. 5 
 
 Grief's. 'This griefes decpe wound I would to thee disclose, . . V. v. 30. 7 
 
 Griefs. 'Resort of people doth my greefs augment, S.C Au. 157 
 
 'O griefe of griefes! Ti. 449 
 
 double griefs afllict concealing harts, I. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Griefull. See Griefful. 
 
 Griesie, Griesly. See Grisy, Grisly. 
 
 Grievance, this world doth nought but grievarice hold ! . . , Bel.^ iii. 12 
 
 stoope-gallaunt Age, the hoste of Greevaunce S.C. F. 90 
 
 praying to be garded from greevance.* S.C. F. 188 
 
 In playner wise to tell her grievance she begonne III. i. 52. 9 
 
 Through grievaunce of his late received wound, IV. iv. 26. 8 
 
 such a sore, that doth her grievance hide, IV. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Grieve, ever since my hart did greve, S.C. Au. 123 
 
 grieve that my remembrance quite is raced Out Ti. 177 
 
 did grieve the noble spright Of Salomon Ti. 443 
 
 the earth did grieve exceedingly, Ti. 671 
 
 grieve my ghost, that ill mote him behove D. 265 
 
 wound Could ever find to grieve the gentlest hart on ground?' I. ix. 7. 9 
 
 at their second sister grutch And inly grieve, II. ii. 34. 7 
 
 Did see and grieve at his bold fashion ; II. ii. 37. 7 
 
 to recover right for such as wrong did grieve III. i. 3. 9 
 
 Let not thee grieve dismounted to have beene, III. i. 7. 6 
 
 if it should not grieve you III. ix. 40. 5 
 
 doubly did him grieve when so himselfe he found IV. iv. 26. 9 
 
 They have him taken captive, though it grieve him sore. , . . IV. iv. 32. 9 
 
 She gan thereat to fret and greatly grieve; IV. xii. 26. 2 
 
 grieve in every vaine IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Whose nature is to grieve and grudge at all V. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Then would she inly fret, and grieve, V. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Let none therefore . . . Too greatly grieve VI. iii. 5. 9 
 
 As if it them should grieve to see his punishment VI. viii. 4. 9 
 
 Ne once my minds unmoved quiet grieve; VI. ix. 22. 7 
 
 the nights they grieve and grone, H.L. 129 
 
 th' evils which poore lovers greeve H.L. 258 
 
 Grieved, griefe enough it is to grieved wight Gn. Dcd. 11 
 
 His inly grieved minde full sore opprest ; Gn. 643 
 
 Was grieved as he had felt part of his paine ; Bub. 260 
 
 he saw, that sorely griev'd his hart, Hub. 1304 
 
 My thought returned greived home againe Ti. 478 
 
 sight thereof much griev'd my pensive thought Ti. 623 
 
 I sore griev'd to see his wretched case T>. 553 
 
 Much griev'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light, I. i. 55. 2 
 
 sore grieved in her gentle brest, I. ii. 8. 8 
 
 greevd to thinke how foe did him destroy, I. iv. 45. 7 
 
 greeved ghost for vengeance deep do grone: I. iv. 49. 7 
 
 Then gins her grieved ghost thus to lament and mourne: ... I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 375 
 
 Grim 
 
 Grieved— Continued. 
 
 Through great impatience of his grieved hed, I. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Their God himselfe, gricvd at my libertie, I. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Greevd with remembrance of his wicked wayos, I. x. 21. 6 
 
 that disease of grieved conscience, I. x. 23. 8 
 
 Faynt, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent, 1. xi. 28. 1 
 
 grieved mindes, which choler did englut, II. ii. 23. 5 
 
 grieved at her flight; II. iii. 43. 2 
 
 dismayd . , . Pyrochles was, and grieved eke entyre ; . . . . II. v. 8. 2 
 
 The varlet at his plaint was grieved so sore II. vi. 45. 6 
 
 griev'd so long to lacke his greedie pray ; II. vii. 34. 2 
 
 nought him griev'd to beene from rule deposed downe II. x. 29. 9 
 
 her seeming griev'd Out of her heavie swowne not to awake . . III. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Saw all this goodly sport, and grieved sore; III. x. 45. 2 
 
 it grieved him full sore, IV. i, 39. 7 
 
 Much was he grieved with that gracelesse chaunce ; IV. iii. 8. 5 
 
 The more it gauld and griev'd him night and day, IV. v. 31. 8 
 
 long time his grieved hart did wound, IV. vi. 28. 5 
 
 grieved was for losse both of her sire IV. i.x. 13. 6 
 
 Now gan he in his grieved minde devise IV. xii. 14. 1 
 
 griev'd her more that she it could not mend: IV. xii. 21. 8 
 
 If ought lay hidden in his grieved thought, IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 grieved to restore the pledge he did possesse IV. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Griev'd to the soule, and groning inwardly, V. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Restlesse, recomfortlesso, with heart deepe grieved, V, vi. 24. 6 
 
 Much was he grieved with that haplesse throe V. viii. 35. 1 
 
 grieved sore that . . . she had Fallen into that Tyrants hand . V. xi. 40. 8 
 
 Doe it disclose to ease your grieved spright: VI. iv. 28. 7 
 
 'But most my Lord is grieved herewithall VI. iv. 32. 1 
 
 much griev'd against that straunger knight, VI. vii. 20. 6 
 
 groning sore from grieved hart entire VI. viii. 48. 7 
 
 that sore she griev'd to see, VI. xi. 23. 1 
 
 He chauft, he griev'd, he fretted, and he sight VI. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Melt into teares, and grone in grieved thought U.H.L. 252 
 
 Grieves. Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good ; . I. ix. 39. 6 
 what were they all, whose lacke thee grieves so sore?' .... VI. x. 20. 9 
 how ever it him greevex, VI, xi. 15. 3 
 
 Grieveth. much it grieveth me to thinke thereon Pet. i. 3 
 
 in minde, the which most grieveth me, VI. v. 28. 3 
 
 Grieving, inlie greeving in my groning brest, Ti. 484 
 
 Grievous. O grevous chaunge ! Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 freshly bleeding of a grievovs wounde Rev. i. 8 
 
 (O grievous chance !) Bel.~ xi. 12 
 
 The ghastlie Owle her grievous ynne doth keope S.C. D. 72 
 
 Began her grievous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 114, 174, 
 
 234, 300, 420 
 
 With shrikes and groanes and grievous agonie T.M. 358 
 
 lawlesse riotise, By which he grew to grievous malady ; . . . I. iv. 20. 6 
 in foote and hand A grievous gout tormented him full sore, . . I. iv. 29. 7 
 
 The sad earth, . . . Did grone full grievous I. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa spyde, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 'The things, that grievous were to doe, or beare, I. viii. 44. 2 
 
 the grievous smart which him did wring, I. xi. 39. 2 
 
 Either for grievous shame, or for great teene, II. i. 15. 8 
 
 playnd of grievous outrage II. i. 30. 5 
 
 did complaine Of grievous mischiefes II. ii. 43. 3 
 
 In joyous pleasure then in grievous paine ; II. vi. 1. 2 
 
 oftentimes great grones, and grievous stownds, III. iii. 9. 6 
 
 thought so to beguile her grievous smart ; III. iv. 6. 2 
 
 so her smart was much more grievous bredd, III. iv. 6. 3 
 
 gamesom merth to grievous dreriment : III. iv. 30. 4 
 
 did the best His grievous hurt to guarish, III. v. 41. 6 
 
 She gan for me devise a grievous punishment ; III. vii. 55. 9 
 
 wrap in grievous woe III. ix. 17. 9 
 
 seemd more grievous then it was before III. x. 18. 5 
 
 did the rest with grievous sighes suppresse, III. x. 25. 8 
 
 she heard with grievous thrcb Him grone, HI. xi. 8. 6 
 
 made it seeme to feele her grievous paine, IV, xii. 5. 8 
 
 On whom he did inflict most grievous punishment V. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Ne sparing him the more for all his grievous wound VI. iv. 2. 9 
 
 for grievous paine Of their late woundes, VI. v. 39. 7 
 
 Was much more grievous then the others blowes: VI. vii. 49. 8 
 
 Grievously, a large lukewarme flood, . . . thence gushed 
 
 grievously; II. viii. 39. 2 
 
 grrudged grievously To house a guest III. x. 2. 2 
 
 the gore-bloud thence gushing grievously V. xii. 20, 6 
 
 Griffin. As when a Gryfon, seized of his pray, I. v. 8. 2 
 
 Griffins, as Griffons, Minotauros, Crocodiles, Hub. 1123 
 
 others like Gryphons dreare : II. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Griffith. Griffyth Conan also shall upreare His dreaded head, . III. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Grim. With greislie countenaunce and visage grim, Gn. 326 
 
 There grim Persephone, encountring mee Gn. 422 
 
 Like a grimme Lyon rushing Mui. 434 
 
 yet quakes ... to see the Lyon looke so grim I. vi. 10. 9 
 
 with grim looke And count'naunce sterne II. v. 14. 1 
 
 over them sad horror with grim hew II. vii. 23. 1 
 
 With hoary lockes all loose, and visage grim; . II. xi. 23. 3 
 
 by the grim floud of Cocytus slow, III. iv. 55. 5 
 
 looked grim. And faynd to cheare his lady III. viii. 15. 6 
 
 more for feare of his grim sight, III. viii. 32. 8 
 
 he was fowle, ill favoured, and grim, III. xii. 15. 1 
 
 lookt on Glauce grim; IV. i. 50. 3 
 
 Of two grim lyons, taken from the wood, IV. iii. 39. 2 
 
 at first espiall Of his grim face, IV. x. 17. 7 
 
 brought he forth with griesly grim aspect Abhorred Murder, . . V. ix. 48. 1 
 
 sternely him beheld with grim and ghastly looke V. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Looking . . . with count'nance grim, VI. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim: VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Death with most grim and griesly visage seene, VII. vii. 46. 2 
 
 grim Sir Satume oft doth spare His sterne aspect, VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
Grimly 
 
 Grimly, teeth he still did grind And grimly gnash, 11. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Grin. See Girn. 
 
 Thereat th' old man did nought but fondly grin, III. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Her heart for rage did grate, and teeth did grin V. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Tygres, that did seeine to gren And snar at all VI. xii. 27. 6 
 
 Grind. See Grinded, Grinned. 
 
 his great yron teeth he still did grind 11. iv. 15. 3 
 
 gan to grind His grated teeth II. v. 14. 2 
 
 Grinded. Gnashing his grinded teeth with gricsly looke, ... VI. v. 26. 1 
 
 Grinding. Grinding his teeth, and grating his great hart; . . Hub. 1334 
 
 Grinned. He grind, hee bit, he scratcht, ho venim threw, . . . VI. xii. 31. S 
 
 Grinning, all . . . gently grenning, shew a semblance glad . . I. vi. 11. 7 
 
 by his grenning laughter mote farre off be rad IV. vii. 24. 9 
 
 grinning griesly, did against him weld His deadly weapon . . V. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Gripe. Did gri/pe your hearts with noysome rage imbew'd, . . Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 Threatning with greedy gripe to doe him dye, II. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Strongly he strove out of her greedy gripe To loose his shield, . V. xi. 27. C 
 
 For he would not his greedie grype forgoe VI. iv. 7. 3 
 
 did gripe his gorge so fast, VI. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Griped, he grypt her gorge with so great paine, I. i. 19. S 
 
 From Lyons clawes to pluck the gryped pray I. vi. 7. 4 
 
 grypt it fast withall 1. xi. 40. U 
 
 To reave by strength the griped gage away: I. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Him sternly grypt, and hailing to and fro II. iv. 8. 7 
 
 Uppon his iron coUer griped fast, V. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Having both sides through grypt with griesly wound VI. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Griping, from his griping pawes He hath his shield redeemd, . I. iii. 41. 8 
 
 With griping talaunts armd to greedy fight, I. viii. 48. 7 
 
 He so disseized of his gryping grosse, I. xi. 20. 1 
 
 from her griping pounce the greedy prey doth rive V. iv. 42. 9 
 
 whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent, V. ix. 18. 4 
 
 greedily him griping his avengement stayd VI. v. 26. 9 
 
 Grlpple. he gnasht his teeth . . . with griple Covetyse ; . . . I. iv, 31. 7 
 
 Ne ever Artegall bis griple strong . . . wold slacke, V. ii. 14. 8 
 
 Tho on his shield he griple hold did lay, VI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Grisly. A grisly forehed and Saturnelike face liel.^ vii. 4 
 
 wall, . . . cover'd all with griesly shadowes Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 The griesly i*greisly) gates of his devouring hell, Van. iii. 10 
 
 Up, grieslie ghostes 1 S.C. N. 55 
 
 The grieslie Tode-stoole growne there S.C. D. 69 
 
 With greislie countenaunce and visage grim, G'n. 326 
 
 griesly Feends of hell him terrific On. 544 
 
 With hollow browes and greisly countenaunce T.M. 185 
 
 hell, and darkenesse, and the gristie grave, T.M. 496 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell Ti. 125 
 
 'The sevenfold yron gates of grislie Hell Ti. 372 
 
 Which when the greisly tyrant did espie, Mui. 433 
 
 grisly Ghosts, to huare the dolefuU teene D.'ll 
 
 No griesly famine, nor no raging sweard, Col. 314 
 
 He bad awake blacke Plutoes griesly Dame ; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 Of griesly Pluto she the daughter was 1. iv. 11. 1 
 
 griesly Night, with visage deadly sad I. v. 20. 1 
 
 her darke griesly looke them much dismay: I. v. 30. 5 
 
 other griesly thing that him aghast I. ix. 21. 4 
 
 like the griesly mouth of hell, I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 A cruell knife that made a griesly wownd II. i. 39. 6 
 
 •The slouthfull wave of that great griesly lake; II. vi. 18. 7 
 
 griesly hew and fowle ill favour'd sight ; II. vii. 3. 5 
 
 streight did lead to Plutoes griesly rayne II. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Through griesly shadowes by a beaten path, II. vii. 51. 3 
 
 With their rude handes and gryesly graplement ; II. xi. 29. 3 
 
 that grisely mouth did see Sucking the seas II. xii. 6. 1 
 
 The griesly Wasserman, that makes his game II. xii. 24. 3 
 
 sore annoyed, groping in that griesly night II. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Whose hideous horror . . . Full griesly seemd: III. i. 14. 7 
 
 a griesly foster forth did rush, III. i. 17. 2 
 
 all the griesly Monsters of the See HI. iv. 32. 8 
 
 They softly gan to search his griesly wownd : HI. iv. 40. 2 
 
 griesly shadowes covered heaven bright, HI. iv. d'l. 2 
 
 The state of life out of tho griesly shade HI. vi. 37. 5 
 
 with griesly hate And dreadfull horror HI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 Straunge horrour to deforme his griesly shade: HI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 in their flesh a griesly passage rend, IV. ii. 15. 5 
 
 the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun IV. ii. 48. G 
 
 fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land; IV. iii. 13. 3 
 
 therein made a very griesly wound, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Full blacke and griesly did his face appeare, IV. v. 34. 6 
 
 espies that griesly wight Approching nigh, IV. vii. 22. 5 
 
 He let to grow and griesly to concrew IV. vii. 40. 5 
 
 ten thousand monsters . . . gaping griesly, all begor'd IV. xi. 3. 9 
 
 it bit Unto the bone, and made a griesly wound, V. vii. 33. 3 
 
 made a griesly wound in his enriven side V. viii, 34. 9 
 
 brought he forth with griesly grim aspect Abhorred Murder, . V. ix. 48. 1 
 
 To wander in the griesly shades of night V. x. 33. 6 
 
 grinning griesly, did against him weld His deadly weapon . . V. xii. 16. 4 
 ill favour'd Hags he met, . . . Two griesly creatures: .... V. xii. 28. 6 
 Having both sides through grypt with griesly wound. . . . VI. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Gnashing his grinded teeth with griesly looke, VI. v. 26. 1 
 
 griesly wounds that him appalled sore; VI. vii. 14. 5 
 
 kept with gard Of griesly theeves, VI. x. 43. 8 
 
 in the horror of the griesly night. VI. xi. 16. 6 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim : VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 tell To griesly Pluto what on earth was donne, VI. xii. 35. 6 
 
 Death with most grim and griesly visage scene, VII. vii. 46. 2 
 
 griesly vultures, make us once affeard : Epith. 348 
 
 Grlsy. His griesie lockes, long growen and unbound I. ix. 35, 4 
 
 The slouthfull wave of that great griesy lake: II. vi. 18, 7 
 
 Was, as the rest, a grysie rablement ; II, xi. 12. 3 
 
 ere the grosse Earthes gryesy shade Was all disperst .... Ill, i, 67. 7 
 Led of two grysie Villeins, III. xii. 19. 2 
 
 376 
 
 Ground 
 
 Groan. I heard the tronck to gronc ; Bel. v. 12 
 
 th' earth under her childrens weight did grone, Ro. xii. 7 
 
 inly deepe did grone, D. 48 
 
 greeved ghost for vengeance deep do grone: I. iv. 49. 7 
 
 The sad earth, . . . Did grone full grievous I. viii. 8. 8 
 
 sprites, . , . with great griefe were often heard to grune, ... 1. viii. 36. 8 
 
 him underneath Did grone, I. xi. 54, 4 
 
 after gave a grone so deepe and low II. i. 38. 3 
 
 At last his mighty ghost gan deepe to grone, II. i. 42. 5 
 
 He lately heard that dying Lady grone, II. iii. 3. 7 
 
 That speare is him enough to docn a thousand grone.* . . . . II. iii. 12. 9 
 
 made his spright to grone full piteous ; II. xi. 38. 7 
 
 she heard with grievous throb Him grone, III. xi. 8. 7 
 
 oft to grone with billowes beating from the maine : IV. xii. 5. 9 
 
 even for griefe of minde he oft did grone, IV. xii. 12. 6 
 
 that made him grone And gaspe for breath, VI. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Full many a night for her did sigh and grone: VI, ix. 10. 4 
 
 the nights they grieve and grone, H.L. 129 
 
 Melt into teares, and grone in grieved thought H.H.L. 252 
 
 Groaned, hundred vanquisht kings gronde at hir feete, .... fle/.' xi. 9 
 
 Long having deeply gron'd these Visions sad, Bel.^ xiv. 1 
 
 The blocke oft groned under the blow, S.C. F. 215 
 
 layd him downe, and groned, S.C. May 246 
 
 The ground eke groned under him for dreed : I. vii. 8. 6 
 
 and groaned inwardly, To thinke of this ill state VI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Full many a one for me deepe groand and sight, VI. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Groaneth. wondrous great griefe groneth in my spright, ... I. vii. 40. 3 
 groneth out his utmost grudging spright II. v. 36. 7 
 
 Groanful. gave against his mother earth a gronefull sownd. . II. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Groaning. See Deepe-groaning. 
 
 the Foxe, deep groning in his sprite, Hub. 588 
 
 inlie greeving in my groning brost, Ti. 484 
 
 their Parent deare . . . Groning full deadly, I. i. 25. 3 
 
 groning deep ; 'Nor damned Ghost,' (quoth he,) I. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Nor wayld of friends, nor layd on groning beare I, v. 23. 4 
 
 The groning ghosts of many one dismaide I. vii. 47. 8 
 
 groning deepe, thus answerd him againe ; II. vii. 59. 3 
 
 many Giaunts left on groning flore: II. x. 10. 5 
 
 they to direful! death their groning ghosts did send II. xi. 15. 9 
 
 nathemore forth fled his groning spright II. xi. 38. 8 
 
 life recur'd agayne. And, groning inly deepe, III. v. 34. 2 
 
 Some iitle whispering, and soft groning sound IV. vii. 33. 4 
 
 left them groning there upon the plaine: IV. x. 10. 6 
 
 inly groning deepe and sighing oft, IV. x. 48. 3 
 
 Griev'd to the soule, and groning inwardly, V. iv. 22. 8 
 
 sent His groning soule unto her place of punishment V. x. 36. 9 
 
 There she long groveling and deepe groning lay, VI. v. 5. 6 
 
 groning sore from grieved liart entire VI. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Groanings. His ruefuU shriekes and gronings, I. x. 28. 5 
 
 Groans. With shrikes and groancs and grievous agonie T.M. 358 
 
 here no times, save sobs and grones, shall ring /). 14 
 
 she does lament . , . And sighes, and grones, I. iii. 15. 7 
 
 oftentimes great grones, and grievous stownds, III. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Groined. Beares, that groynd continually ; VI. xii. 27. 5 
 
 Gronde. See Groaned. 
 
 Grone, -d, etc. See Groan, -d, etc. 
 
 Groom. See Bridegroom, Herd-groom. 
 
 the slie Foxe, as like to be his groomc, Hub. 661 
 
 (a jolly groome was he, Col. 12 
 
 Then called she a Groome, that forth him ledd I. x. 17. 6 
 
 the bushy Teade a groome did light, I. xii. 37. 6 
 
 'Hayle, Groome! didst not thou see a bleeding Hynde, . . . .II. iii. 32. 7 
 
 it was a groome of base degree, II. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Disguised like that groome of base degree, II. iv. 27. 8 
 
 Straying alone withouten groome or guide: III. x. 36. 5 
 
 she left her groome An yron man, V. i. 12. 1 
 
 Thereto he hath a groome of evill guize, V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 The whiles his guilefuU groome was fled away, V. iii. 38. 1 
 
 that great yron groome, his gard and government V. iv. 3. 9 
 
 it was Talus, Artegall his groomc: V. vi. 8. 
 
 The groome went streight way in VI. iii. 42. 1 
 
 Which answer when the groome returning brought VI. iii. 43. 3 
 
 she did th' assistance need Of this her groome; VI. v. 10. 5 
 
 Ere long to him a homely groome there came, VI. vi. 20. 1 
 
 It was his owne true groome, the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 27. 6 
 
 ,ve fresh boyes, tliat tend upon her groome, Epith. 112 
 
 When he begot the great Tirynthian groome: Epith. 329 
 
 Grooms. See Herd-grooms, Shepherd-grooms. 
 
 When shepheardes groomes ban leave to playe, S.C. Mar. 62 
 
 One of those groomes (a jolly groome was he, Col. 12 
 
 Beware therefore, ye groomes, Col. 925 
 
 many Groomes and Squyres ready were II. xi. 49. 1 
 
 All sixe strong groomes, but one then other more ; IV. v. 36. 5 
 
 on either side she was sustained Of two smal grooms, . . . . IV. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Where groomes awayted her to have undrest ; V. vi. 23. 3 
 
 they themselves were evill groomes, they sayd, VI. xi. 40. 3 
 
 Grope, made me bold, In bitter hyve to grope for honny : . . Epig. i. 4 
 
 Groping, sore annoyed, groping in that griesly night II. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Grose. See Gross. 
 
 Gross, grose disease Soone growes through humours superfluitie. Ro. xxiii. 11 
 
 by much wrestling to leese the grosse S.C. S. 135 
 
 Whose grosse defaults thy daintie pen may file, Ded. Son. xii. 11 
 
 He so disseized of his gryping grosse, I. xi. 20. 1 
 
 suddeinly a grosse fog over-spred II, xii. 34. 5 
 
 ere the grosse Earthes gryesy shade Was all disperst III. i. 67. 7 
 
 full grosse and fat As fed with lard, vn. vii. 40. 1 
 
 the grosse matter of this earthly myne fJ.B. 46 
 
 grosse matter by a soveraine might Tempers H.B. 12i 
 
 Clear'd from grosse mists of fraile infirmities H.H.B. 140 
 
 Ground. Sec Underground. 
 
Ground 
 
 GlOMnd— Continued. 
 
 Fell to the ground (gronnde'^), and there . . . dide Pet. i. 12 
 
 The furious squadrons downe to ground did fall, Ro. xii. 6 
 
 Be it where the yerely starre doth scortch the ground, .... Ro. xxvi. 7 
 
 Whose foote in ground hath left but feeble holde, lie. xxviii. 4 
 
 halfe disbowel'd lies above the grouiid, Ro. xxviii. 5 
 
 'Thou barreiii ground, whome winters wrath hath wasted, . . . S.C. Ja. 19 
 
 Thy wast bignes but combers the grownd, S.C. F. 133 
 
 Of custome for to survewe his grownd, S.C. F. 145 
 
 His wonderous weight made the ground to quake, S.C. F. 219 
 
 graffed to the ground is my breche: S.C. F. 242 
 
 Strowe nio the ground with Daflfadowiidillies, S.C. Ap. 140 
 
 the grownd with grasse, S.C. May 7 
 
 buildest strong warke upon a weake ground: S.C. May 145 
 
 The grassye ground with daintye Daysies dight, S.C. Jun. 6 
 
 thou hast measured much grownd, S.C. S. 21 
 
 I cast to have lorne this grounde: -S.C. S. 57 
 
 The flattring fruite is fallen to grownd before, S.C. D. 106 
 
 When Giants bloud did staine Phlegraean ground Gn. 40 
 
 sleep oppressed him Displaid on ground, Gn. 240 
 
 The joyous Spring out of the ground brings forth, Gn. 6S3 
 
 looke lowly on the ground, Hub. 498 
 
 costly trappings that to ground downe hung Hub. 584 
 
 seene the manners of all beasts on ground; Hub. 687 
 
 May we his Crowne and Mace take from the ground, .... Hub. 968 
 
 their olde Castles to the ground to fall Hub. 1179 
 
 As if it quite were riven from the ground, Hub. 1354 
 
 Bee now become most wretched wightes on ground T.M. 312 
 
 placed on a plot of sandie ground: Ti. 508 
 
 what can long abide above this ground Ti. 568 
 
 when flowres doo clothe the fruitful ground, Mui. 114 
 
 The most fine-fingred workwoman on ground, Mui. 260 
 
 with her weapon dredd She smote the ground, Mui. 325 
 
 The wretchedst man that treades this day on ground?' . . . , D. 63 
 
 they, that live on ground, P. 87 
 
 fell to ground for great extreaniitie ; D. 185 
 
 To thinke to ground how that faire blossome fell D. 252 
 
 My bed the ground that hardest I may finde ; D. 377 
 
 As if againe he would have fallen to ground; D. 543 
 
 in the ground each where will it engrosse, Col. 634 
 
 having ended, he from ground did rise, Col. 952 
 
 as she lay upon the durtie ground, I. i. 15. 1 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd . . . high above the ground: I. i. 18. 4 
 
 their Parent deare They saw . . . falling to the ground, . . . . I. i. 25. 2 
 
 to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, I. i. 29. 6 
 
 'Assure your selfe, it fell not all to ground; I. i. 54. 1 
 
 The fearefuU shepheard, . . . shund th' unlucky ground. ... I. ii. 28. 9 
 knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust into the ground, I. ii. 44. 6 
 the glad marchant, that does vew from ground His ship ... I. iii. 32. 3 
 
 He, tombling rudely downe, to ground did rush, I. iii. 35. 8 
 
 all the while she stood upon the ground, I. v. 30. 1 
 
 So from the ground she fcarelesse doth arise, I. vi. 13. 3 
 
 with greene braunches strowing all the ground, I. vi. 13. 8 
 
 with their horned feet doe weare the ground, I. vi. 14. 3 
 
 Pourd out in loosnesse on the grassy grownd, I. vii. 7. 2 
 
 The ground eke groned under him for dreed: I. vii. 8. 6 
 
 prowdly threw to ground, as things of naught ; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 She fell to ground for sorrowfuU regret, I. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Then downe againe she fell unto the ground, I. vii. 24. 1 
 
 ne ever . . . Had throwne to ground the unregarded right: . . I. vii. 47. 5 
 
 all the castle quaked from the grownd, I. viii. 5. 2 
 
 The ydle stroke, . . . Did fall to ground, I. viii. 8. 4 
 
 His boystrous club, so buried in the grownd, I. viii. 10. 1 
 
 his left arme, . , . Did fall to ground, I. viii. 10. 7 
 
 over shoes in blood he waded on the grownd I. viii. 16. 9 
 
 to the ground it doubleth him full low: I. viii. 18. 8 
 
 For to have slain the man, that on the ground did lye I. viii. 19. 9 
 
 as a Castle, ... Is undermined from the lowest ground, ... I. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Her golden cup she cast unto the ground, I. viii. 25. 2 
 
 three Moones . . . have been thrice hid underneath the ground, . I. viii. 38. 7 
 
 to grieve the gentlest hart on ground?' I. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Nothing is sure that growes on earthly grownd; I. ix. 11. 5 
 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.' ... I. ix. 16. 9 
 
 That cursed man, low sitting on the ground, I. ix. 35. 2 
 
 threw it to the ground, enraged rife, I. ix. 52. 5 
 
 adowne he looked to the grownd I. x. 67. 5 
 
 seemd uneath to shake the stedfast ground I. xi. 4. 3 
 
 horse and man to ground did rush T. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Himselfe up high he lifted from the ground, I. xi. 18. 2 
 
 comming down to ground, does free it selfe I. xi. 19. 9 
 
 to the ground he is . . . constraynd To throw his ryder ; . . . I. xi. 23. 6 
 
 with his winges to stye above the ground; I. xi. 25. 8 
 
 him so strongly stroke, that to the ground him feld I. xi. 28. 9 
 
 freely sprong out of the fruitfull grownd, I. xi. 47. 3 
 
 on the ground still fell, I. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Arayd in antique robes downe to the grownd, I. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Themselves to ground with gracious humblesse bent t. xii. 8. 3 
 
 Stretcht on the ground in monstrous large extent, I. xii. 9. 7 
 
 kist the ground whereon his foot was pight ; I. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Fidessa bight the falsest Dame on grownd, I. xit. 32. 3 
 
 on the ground herselfe prostrating low, I. xii. 33. 2 
 
 drew her on the ground; II. i. 11. 6 
 
 into a deepe sanguine dide the grassy grownd II. i. 39. 9 
 
 herselfe, . . . She groveling threw to ground, II. i. 45. 9 
 
 In number of the noblest knightes on ground; II. ii. 42. 2 
 
 fell flatt to ground for feare, II. iii- 6. 8 
 
 they be two the prowest knights on grownd, II. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Downe fell to ground, II. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Drew by the heare along upon the grownd II. iv. 3. 6 
 
 to the i^round her threw: II. iv. 12. 4 
 
 377 
 
 Ground 
 
 Ground — Continued. 
 
 Then him to ground he cast 
 
 Lying on ground^ all soild with hlood and myre : 
 streight on ground made him full low to lye ; , . 
 
 He cast him downe to ground, 
 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, . 
 No daintie fiowre or herhe that growes on grownd. 
 
 To shed your lives on ground? 
 
 still he traveild through wide wastfuU ground, . 
 Witnesse the guiltlesse blood pourd oft ou ground. 
 deep descended through the hollow grownd, . . 
 all the grownd with souls was scattered, . . . 
 tree, So fayre and great that shadowed all the groun 
 Where ever that on ground they mote him find: 
 
 to ground He groveling fell, 
 
 forced him his ground to traverse wyde, , . . 
 
 He, tombling downe on ground, 
 
 carcases on ground were horribly prostrate. . . 
 overronne, to tread them to the grownd: . . . 
 
 yclad in red Downe to the ground, 
 
 Unto the grownd she cast her modest eye, . . 
 it sur\ewd as hils doen lower ground; .... 
 not on ground mote like to this be found : . . 
 from ground My lowly verse may loftily arise, . 
 
 being eight lugs of grownd, 
 
 his long legs nigh raught unto the ground. . . 
 
 to the ground the idle quarrell fell : 
 
 Ne scarse his feet on ground were seene to tred : 
 greatest and most glorious thing on ground . . 
 
 groveling to the ground he fell, 
 
 grownd he gave, and lightly lept areare : . . 
 kest The lumpish corse unto the sencelesse grownd 
 Therefore to grownd he would him cast no more, 
 the ground dispred With grassy greene .... 
 His looser garment to the ground did fall, . . . 
 fayre grassy grownd Mantled with greene, . . . 
 
 The cup to ground did violently cast 
 
 the most daintie Paradise on ground 
 
 Such as attonce might not on living ground, . . 
 brought to grownd that never wast before ; . . . 
 Ne ever to them yielded foot of grownd, .... 
 For I love one, the truest one on grownd, . . . 
 Ne did she stay till three on ground she layd . . 
 fownd Their lady lying on the sencelesse grownd: 
 low underneath the ground, In a deepe delve, . . 
 writing straunge characters in the grownd, . . 
 
 him perforce unto tlie ground it bore 
 
 Distaines the pillours and the holy grownd, . . . 
 Their tender feete upon the stony grownd: . . . 
 spredding on the ground Their watchet mantles . 
 Downe himselfe he layd Upon the grassy ground 
 He is yslaine, which is the ground of all our woe. 
 Downe on the ground his carkas groveling fell: . 
 glauncing fel to ground, but him annoyed naught. 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd, . . 
 Upon the grassy ground her selfe she layd . . . 
 all their glory to the ground downe flings, . . . 
 all the ground, with pretious dcaw bedight, . . . 
 
 all fayre Ladies that doe live on grownd 
 
 Lightly upstarted from the dustie ground, . . . 
 Sate downe upon the dusty ground anon ; . . . 
 Sitting beside his mother on the ground; . . . 
 The quarry throwes to ground with fell despight, 
 Fell streight to ground in great astonishment. . 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men esteem 
 fals to ground to seeke for succor thcare, . . . 
 They rudely drove to ground both man and horse, 
 cast himselfe on ground her fast besyde: .... 
 bearing with him treasure . . . The rest he leaves 
 to the ground him meekely made to bowe, . . . 
 Trompart, lowly to the grownd inclinde, .... 
 
 buried in the ground from jeopardy 
 
 fell to ground half dedd 
 
 shed the groxrnd With perly deaw, 
 
 a knight all wallowed Upon the grassy ground, . 
 His face upon the grownd did groveling ly, . . 
 Unworthy wretch to tread upon the ground, . . 
 spoiles wherewith he all the ground did strow, . 
 
 to ground He fell halfe dead: 
 
 prostrate she fell unto the grownd 
 
 Britomart, uprearing her from grownd, .... 
 
 liimself he reared light from ground 
 
 The barren ground was full of wicked weedes, . . 
 the rest him seeing lie on ground Ran hastily, . 
 Upon the ground awhile in slomber lay : . . . . 
 Each other horse and man to ground did send ; . 
 all the ground with purple bloud was sprent, . . 
 of those Knights, who is most stout on ground, . 
 Those two were foes the fellonest on ground, . . 
 Upon which ground this same great battell grew. 
 Whom when on ground his brother next beheld, . 
 
 He falleth nigh to ground, 
 
 So these two champions to the ground were feld, . 
 So much more sorely to the ground he fell, . . 
 horse and man to ground he quite did beare, . . 
 Gainst whom none able was to stand on ground; 
 forcibly to ground they both together went. . . 
 In hope to take him prisoner, where he stood on groun 
 seemed some blacksmith dwelt in that desert ground. 
 to the ground she smote both horse and man ; . . . 
 
 . II. iv. 14. 7 
 . II. iv. 16. 4 
 . II. v. 12. 5 
 . II. V. 23. 3 
 . II. v. 30. 6 
 . II. vi. 12. 6 
 . II. vi. 32. 7 
 . II. vii. 2. 8 
 . II. vii. 13. 4 
 . II. vii. 20. 8 
 . II. vii. 30. 6 
 . II. vii. 56. 2 
 . II. viii. 11. 2 
 . II. viii. 32. 8 
 . II. viii. 35. 3 
 . II. viii. 45. 6 
 . II. viii. 54. 9 
 . II. ix. 15. 6 
 . II. ix. 27. 6 
 . II. ix. 41. 2 
 . II. ix. 45. 4 
 . II. ix. 45. 5 
 . II. X. 1. 3 
 . II. X. 11. 3 
 . II. xi. 20. 6 
 . II. xi. 24. 8 
 . II. xi. 26. 3 
 . II. xi. 30. 1 
 . II. xi. 34. 9 
 . II. xi. 36. 5 
 . II. xi. 42.6 
 . II. xi. 45. 7 
 . II. xii. 12. 2 
 . II. xii. 46. 7 
 . II. xii. 50. 3 
 . II. xii. 57. 3 
 . II. xii. 58. 1 
 . II. xii. 70. 3 
 . III. i. 7. 7 
 . III. 1. 21. 4 
 
 , III. i 24. 6 
 , III. i. 29. 1 
 
 , III. 
 , III. 
 . III. 
 . III. 
 , III. 
 
 i. 63. 5 
 iii. 7. 6 
 
 14. 8 
 iii. 60. 7 
 17.7 
 . III. iv. 34. 6 
 . III. iv. 40. 4 
 . III. iv. 53. 8 
 . III. V. 9. 9 
 . III. V. 23. 7 
 . III. V. 24. 9 
 . HI. V. 29. 5 
 . III. vi. 7. 2 
 . IIL Vi. 39. 5 
 . III. vi. 43. 8 
 . III. vi. 52. 6 
 . III. vii. 7.5 
 . III. vii. 10. 8 
 . III. vii. 13. 3 
 . III. vii. 39. 5 
 viii. 12. 7 
 viii. 13. 9 
 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 III. viii. 33. 5 
 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 i.x. 16. 4 
 7.5 
 . III. X. 19. 4 
 . III. X. 24. 3 
 . III. X. 30. 7 
 . III. X. 42. 4 
 . IIL X. 43. 9 
 . III. X. 46. 5 
 . III. xi. 7. 4 
 . III. xi. 8. 1 
 . III. xi. 11. 8 
 . III. xi. 45. 7 
 . III. xii. 34. 1 
 . III. xii. 38. 9 
 . III. xii. 40. 1 
 . III. xii. 43. or.9 
 . IV. i. 25. 2 
 . IV. i. 43. 3 
 . IV. ii. 7. 2 
 . IV. ii. 15. 7 
 . IV. ii. 18. 5 
 . IV. ii, 27. 3 
 . IV. ii. 32. 2 
 . IV. ii. 54. 6 
 . IV. iii. 14. 1 
 . IV. iii. 19. 9 
 . IV. iv. IS. 6 
 . IV. iv. 19. 6 
 . IV. iv. 20. 8 
 . IV. iv. 28. 3 
 . IV. iv. 28. 9 
 . IV. iv. 31. 9 
 . IV. V. 33. 9 
 . IV. vi. 10. 7 
 
spright 
 
 Ground 
 
 Ground — Continued. 
 
 foutitl hiuist'Ifc on (/round in great arnazonicnt. 
 yet ho lier made To give him ground^ .... 
 
 Fell downe to ground; 
 
 I joy to see you lout so low on ground, . . . 
 Doest conquer greatest conquerors on ground^ . 
 Had unawares her snatched up from ground: . 
 for advantage ground unto him gave, .... 
 Whom when on ground she groveling saw to rowle, 
 how the ground he kist Wherein it written was, 
 Shee sitting by him, as on ground he lay, . . 
 kist the ground on which her sole did tread, . 
 
 he them from ground did reare, 
 
 Upon the ground in ragged rude attyre, . . . 
 found His head before him tombling on the ground 
 That headlesse tyrants tronke he reard from ground_ 
 Sith love was first the ground of all her griefe. 
 The roofe up high was reared from the ground, . 
 all the ground was strow'd with flowres as fresh 
 Ne ever durst her eyes from ground upreare, . 
 
 upon them goth As on the ground, 
 
 freely grew out of the ground: 
 
 Ne any liv'd on ground that durst withstand . 
 As that it seem'd above the ground he went ; . 
 on the ground he layd him like a sencelesse blocke. 
 He shouldered him from off the higher ground, 
 to the ground him quite she overthrew, . , . 
 Soone as she saw him on the ground to grovell, 
 Ne yet to any other wight on ground, .... 
 
 there where on ground he lay, 
 
 on the ground the other fast did stand ; , . . 
 all the embers strow Uppon the ground; . . 
 
 on the ground their lives did strow, 
 
 whom ye may see There dead on ground. . . . 
 What were those knights which there on ground 
 At last they have all o\'erthrowne to ground . 
 tombling downe upon the senselesse ground . , 
 laid his Seneschall low on the ground, .... 
 Downe streight to ground fell his astonisht steed, 
 
 Then downe to ground fell 
 
 Whom when he saw on ground, 
 
 on the ground he left full many a corse ; . . , 
 of all goodly manners is the ground, .... 
 Of all this day on ground that breathen living 
 rudely rowld to ground, both man and horse, , 
 She deem'd him sure to have bene dead on ground 
 
 made him stoupe to ground 
 
 him upon the ground he groveling cast ; . 
 all errant knights, whereso on ground; , 
 
 low on ground he lay : 
 
 beside bim sate upon the ground His wofull Ladie, 
 And him unarm'd, as now he lay on ground, . 
 Upon the ground, like to an hollow beare ; . . 
 when he the Lady saw There left on ground, . 
 All in gore blond there tumbled on the ground, 
 
 Uprear'd her from the ground 
 
 Not satisfyde till on the fatall ground .... 
 Kissing his hands, and crouching to the ground 
 the bare ground with boarie mosse bestrowed . 
 wanting breath him downe to ground he cast ; 
 
 On the cold ground maugre himselfe he threw 
 
 Upon the ground her selfe she fiercely threw, . 
 
 He reared her up from the bloudie ground, . . 
 
 amies aside did lay Upon the ground .... 
 
 in his chauffe he digs the trampled ground, . . 
 
 With those brave armours lying on the ground. 
 
 The wretchedest Dame that lives this day on ground 
 
 Upon the ground with feeble feete he trode, . 
 
 when on grotind they saw their fellow slaine. . 
 
 with the dead He saw the ground all strow'd, . 
 
 to the ground he fell in senselesse swone : . . . 
 
 him recomfort and from ground to reare; . . 
 
 the cold Steele ... to the ground him bore, . 
 
 falleth downe to ground like senselesse thing ; 
 
 'He lyes' (said he) 'upon the cold bare ground, 
 
 Loosely displayd upon the grassie ground, . . 
 
 Fell fiat to ground, ne word unto him sayd, . 
 
 he did him constraine To give him ground, . . 
 
 Traceth his ground, and round about doth beat, 
 
 with his yron club to ground him strooke ; . . 
 
 He driven was to ground in selfe despight ; . 
 
 whilest on ground he lay, 
 
 fell to ground, like to a lumpe of durt ; . . . 
 
 many feete fast thumping th* hollow ground, . 
 
 to the ground astonished he fell ; 
 
 underneath the ground their way was made . . 
 
 was slaine and layd on ground, 
 
 th' Images, . . . Did cast to ground, 
 
 Of butchers balefull hand to ground is feld, . 
 
 Sprinkled with wbolsom waters more then most 
 
 voluntary grew Out of the ground, 
 
 faire May, the fayrest mayd on ground, . . . 
 
 In garment all of gold downe to the ground: . 
 
 His plough and barnesse fit to till the ground, 
 
 with firme eyes afBxt the ground still viewed. . 
 
 to the ground her eie-lids low embaseth, . . . 
 
 her locks are finest Gold on ground; 
 
 the ground whereas her foot shall tread, . . , 
 
 Upon the lowly ground affixed are ; 
 
 her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground, . . 
 
 378 
 
 Growing 
 
 ground 
 
 . IV. vi. 11. 9 
 . IV. vi. 12. 8 
 . IV. vi. 21. 6 
 . IV. vi. 28. 7 
 . IV. vii. 1. 2 
 . IV. vii. 4. 6 
 . IV. vii. 28. 7 
 . IV. vii. 32. 1 
 . IV. vii. 46. S 
 . IV. viii. 4. 1 
 . IV. viii. 13. 2 
 . IV. viii. 22. 6 
 . IV. viii. 23. 6 
 . IV. viii. 45. 5 
 . IV. ix. 4. 6 
 . IV. ix. 15. 2 
 . IV. X. 37. 5 
 . IV. X. 37. 9 
 . IV. X. 50. 2 
 . IV. xi. 14. 6 
 . V. Pr. 9. 7 
 . V. i. 8. C 
 . V. i. 20. 3 
 . V. i. 21. 9 
 . V. ii. 49. 8 
 . V. iv. 39. 8 
 . V. iv. 40. 1 
 . V. v. 44. 3 
 . V. vi. 29. 6 
 . V. vii. 7. 2 
 . V. vii. 14. 
 . V. vii. 31. 8 
 . V. viii. 11. 7 
 . V. viii. 15. 2 
 . V. viii. 42. 4 
 . V. X. 33. 4 
 . V. xi. 2. 4 
 . V. xi. 9. 1 
 . V. xi. 32. 1 
 . V. xi. 32. 6 
 . V. xii. 7. 5 
 . VI. i. 1. 5 
 . VI. i. 4. 9 
 . VI. i. 33. 8 
 . VI. i. 34. 7 
 . VI. i. 38. 9 
 . VI. i. 39. 4 
 . VI. i. 42. 8 
 . VI. ii. 4. 7 
 . VI. ii. 41. 1 
 . VI. ii. 43. 4 
 . VI. ii. 48. 2 
 . VI. iii. 26. 2 
 . VI. iii. 27. 4 
 . VI. iii. 27. 8 
 . VI. iii. 51. 3 
 . VI. iv. 11. 5 
 . VI. iv. 14. 4 
 . VI. iv. 22. 5 
 . VI. iv. 40. 3 
 . VI. V. 5. 1 
 . VI. V. 6. 2 
 . VI. V. 10. 7 
 . VI. V. 19. 7 
 . VI. V. 25. 4 
 . VI. V. 28. 2 
 . VI. vi. 19. 5 
 . VI. vi. 23. 1 
 . VI. vi. 24. 6 
 . VI. vi. 30. 7 
 . VI. vi. 32. 6 
 . VI. vii. 8. 8 
 . VI. vii. 9. 7 
 . VI. vii. 16. 6 
 . VI. vii. 18. 8 
 . VI. vii. 25. 8 
 . VI. vii. 46. 6 
 . VI. vii. 47. 4 
 . VI. vii. 48. 4 
 . VI. viii. 10. 7 
 . VI. viii. 11. 2 
 . VI. viii. 16. 8 
 . VI. X. 10. 4 
 . VI. X. 36. 4 
 . VI. X. 42. 1 
 . VI. xi. 19. 6 
 . VI. xii. 25. 5 
 . VI. xii. 30. 8 
 . VII. vi, 38. 9 
 . VII. vii. 10. 3 
 . VII. vii. 34. 1 
 . VII. vii. 37. 2 
 . VII. vii. 43. B 
 . VII. vii. 57. 3 
 . Am. xiii. 3 
 . Am. XV. 11 
 . Epith. 48 
 . Epith. 161 
 . Epith. 234 
 
 Ground — Continued. 
 
 stubborne growndf That will not yield H.B. 145 
 
 gentle Eccho from the neighbour ground Proth. 112 
 
 Grounded. Sec Ill-grounded. 
 
 th' Okes, deep grounded in the earthly molde, Gn. 453 
 
 grounded and fast setteled On firme foundation II. xii. 1. 4 
 
 on chast vertue grounded their desire IV. x. 26. 6 
 
 Ground-hold, spent all her mastes and her ground-hold, . . . VI. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Grounds. Cattell to keep, or grounds to oversee ; Hub. 283 
 
 Groundwork, the ground-work of an old great wall ; Bel.- viii. 2 
 
 that the ground-uorke is, and end of all Btib. 485 
 
 the ground-work bee Of all the world VII. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Whose root from earths base groundworke shold begin H.U.L. 105 
 
 Grove, pyping lowe in shade of lowly grove, S.C. Jun. 71 
 
 Here will I dwell apart In gastfuU grove S.C. Au. 170 
 
 A shadie grove not farr away they spide, I. i. 7. 2 
 
 on the other syde a pleasaunt grove II. v. 31. 1 
 
 A gloomy grove of mirtle trees did rise III. vi. 43. 3 
 
 Within a grove appointed him to meete ; IV. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Under Slewhloome in shady grave was got, IV. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Into the great Nemaean lions grove V. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 his Ladie, . . . hid her selfe within the grove VI. ii. 20. 4 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunched over-hed : VI. v. 35. 4 
 
 Unto a litte grove not farre asyde VI. viii. 44. 2 
 
 to this grove Sir Calepine VI. viii. 46. 6 
 
 begot of faire Eurynonie, ... in this pleasant grove, .... VI. x. 22. 3 
 On which a grove of Oakes high-mounted growes, VII. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Grovel. Soone as she saw him on the ground to grovell, ... V. iv. 40. 1 
 
 Groveling, herselfe, . . . She groveling threw to ground, . . .II. i. 45. 9 
 
 He groveling fell, all gored in his gushing wound II. viii. 32. 9 
 
 groveling to the ground he fell, II. xi. 34. 9 
 
 by his side the Goddesse groveling III. i. 38. 3 
 
 with mortall stroke astownd, Doth groveling fall, III. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Downe on the ground his carkas groveling fell : III. v. 23. 7 
 
 His face upon the grownd did groveling ly, III. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Whom when on ground she groveling saw to rowle, IV. vii. 32. 1 
 
 him upon the ground he groveling cast ; VI. i. 39. 4 
 
 There she long groveling and deepe groning lay VI. v. 6. 6 
 
 Groves. Echo made the neyghbour groves to ring, S.C. Jim. 52 
 
 Throgh the wide woods and groves, Gn. 32 
 
 He joyes in groves, Gn. 131 
 
 all their groves . . . were wont to sound T.M. 19 
 
 Our pleasant groves, which planted were with paines, .... T.M. 277 
 
 Both ehristall wells and shadie groves forsooke, .4*. 45 
 
 The trembling groves, the ehristall running by II. xii. 58. 7 
 
 Through many covert groves and thickets close II. xii. 76. 6 
 
 Their groves he feld ; their gardins did deface ; II. xii. 83. 6 
 
 Grow. See Overgrow. 
 
 if she should greater growe, Ro. iv. 5 
 
 Up to his eares the verdant grasse did growe, Van. ii. 5 
 
 The fame whereof doth dayly greater groivc S.C. Jun. 92 
 
 the bushie shrubs which growe thereby Gn. 80 
 
 round about he taught sweete flowres to growe: On. G65 
 
 now unto despaire I gin to growe, Hub. 79 
 
 manie honest men . . . grow to goodly prize ; Hub. 420 
 
 gan To growe into great lacke Hub. 927 
 
 he askt how good might growe Hub. 965 
 
 grow to height of kingdomes govenunent T.M. 76 
 
 Brave Impe of Bedford ! grow apace in bountie Ti. 272 
 
 as the trees do grow, her name may grow: Col. 633 
 
 plenty, which in all the land did grow: I. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Great ruth in all the gazers harts did grow, I. v. 9. 7 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow I. vii. 5. 9 
 
 griefe' . . . 'does greater grow displaid,' I. vii. 41. 5 
 
 sparkes . . . troubled once, into huge flames will grow; ... I. ix. 8. 2 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.' ... I. ix. 16. 9 
 
 in that soile, where all good things did grow I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 As fresh as flowres in medow greene doe grow I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 soone through suflf' ranee growe to fearcfuli end : II. iv. 34. 4 
 
 when they once to perfect strength do grow, II. iv. 34. 6 
 
 For not to grow of nought he it conjectured II. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Ne suffred them to ryse or greater grow; II. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Next thereunto did grow a goodly tree II. vii. 53. 6 
 
 The sacred soile where all our perills grow II. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Emongst the Koses grow some wicked weeds : III. i. 49. 6 
 
 Whereof did grow her first engraffed payne, III. ii. 17. 5 
 
 his wound did gather, and grow hole, III. v. 43. 1 
 
 grow afresh, as they had never scene Fleshly corruption, . . . III. vi. 33. 3 
 
 All things, as they created were, doe grow, III. vi. 34. 3 
 
 Daily they grow, and daily forth are sent III. vi. 36. 1 
 
 still stronger grow through strife III. vii. 33. 3 
 
 much she feard his mind would ^rou; to some excesse IV. i. 7. 9 
 
 every one gan grow in secret dout IV. i. 14. 3 
 
 dissention which doth dayly grow Amongst fraile men IV. i. 19. 2 
 
 over it his huge great nose did grow, IV. vii. 6. 5 
 
 He let to grow and griesly to concrew IV. vii. 40. 5 
 
 his worke lessened, that his love mote grow: V. v. 57. 3 
 
 Into outragious flames unwares did grow, V. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Like fruitles seede, of which untimely death should grow. . . V. vii. 31. 9 
 
 the Damzell selfe, whence all did grow, V. viii. 15. 8 
 
 I . . . wish thee groiv in worship VI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Such be our joyes which in these forrests grow: VI. ii. 32. 5 
 
 And like in time to further ill to grow, VI. iv. 30. 8 
 
 That made them grow so high t* all honorable hap.' VI. iv. 36. 9 
 
 howsoever it may grow mis-shapt, VI. v. 1. 5 
 
 prov'd the perfect pleasures which doe grow VI. x. 3. 5 
 
 made to growe Most dainty trees, VII. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Groweth. th' ulcer groweth daily more and more ; III. ii. 39. 5 
 
 the greene grasse that groweth they shall bren, III. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Growing. Code Violets, and Orpine growing still Mui. 193 
 
Growing 
 
 379 
 
 Guests 
 
 Growing— Confi/iueti. 
 
 growing he his owne perfection wrought, Col. S05 
 
 tree, Uigli yroaing on the top of rocky clift, I. viii. 22. G 
 
 at her ronipe she growing had behind A foxes taile, I. viii. 48. 3 
 
 represse The growing evill, ere it strength have gott, .... Ill- ii. 46. 2 
 
 Great matter growing of beginning small IV. ii. 54. 7 
 
 through long sutlerance growing now more great IV. vi. 16. 3 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yeares, VI. iv. 33. C 
 
 Grown. See Long-grown, New-grown, Overgrown. 
 
 To greatnes growne, through long prosperitie Ro. xxxi. 13 
 
 my galagc growne fast to my heele : S.C. F. 244 
 
 The grieslie Tode-stoole growne there mcught 1 se, S.C. D. 69 
 
 So growcn great, through arrogant delight I. vii. 10. 1 
 
 growne old In cunning sleightes II. iii. 9. 5 
 
 He now was growne right wise and wondrous sage: II. ix. 54. 5 
 
 So seemd those two, as growne together quite, III. xii. 46. or.I 
 
 weedes, . . . Now growen great, at first of little seedes, . . . IV. i. 25. 4 
 
 when to ripenesse due they growen arre, IV. i. 25. 6 
 
 when strife was growen Amongst those famous ympes of Greece, IV. ii. 1. 7 
 
 with which growen great. And swolne with pride V. vii. 15. G 
 
 where I have wond thus long . . . now growen to stature strong. VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Of what degree and what race he is growne: VI. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Was greatly growne in love of that brave pere,) VI. v. 41. 8 
 
 being growen strong it forth doth bring Sorrow, VI. vi. 8. 5 
 
 He growen is so great and strong of late, VI. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Grows. See Forth-grows. 
 
 There growes lifes fruite unto the Churches good Rev. iv, 14 
 
 Soone growes through humours superfluitie Ro. xxiii. 12 
 
 Here growes Melampode every where, S.C. Jul. 85 
 
 It first growes red, and then to blew doth fade, As. 185 
 
 all good, all grace there freely growes, Col. 324 
 
 good growes of evils priefe.' I. viii. 43. 6 
 
 th' only good that growes of passed feare I. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Nothing is sure that growes on earthly grownd ; I. ix. 11. 5 
 
 Where justice growes, there grows eke greater grace, . . . . I. ix. 53. 6 
 
 flovvre or herbe that growes on grownd, II. vi. 12. 6 
 
 The flowrs, the fields, and all that pleasaunt growes, . . . .II. vi. 15. 2 
 
 It growes a Monster, and incontinent II. ix. 1. 7 
 
 streame more violent and greedy growes: II. xii. 5. 3 
 
 All that in this delightluU Gardin growes III. vi. 41. 2 
 
 'No tree ... in greenewood growes, IV. x. 22. 1 
 
 once amisse growes daily wourse and wourse: V. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Amongst them all growes not a fayrer flowre VI. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 but greatest griefe of scorning growes VI. vii, 49. 9 
 
 The litle that I have growes dayly more VI. ix. 21, 5 
 
 On which a grove of Oakes high-mounted growes, Vll. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Rose, but growes upon a brere ; Am. xxvi. 1 
 
 harder growes the more I her intreat ! Am. xxx. 4 
 
 harder growes, the harder she is smit Am. xxxii, 11 
 
 so stUl more cleare And faire it growes, II.II.D. 46 
 
 Grudge. mindfuU of that olde Enfested grudge, Mui. 354 
 
 signes of grudge and discontentment vaine II. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Ne was there outward breach, nor grudge in hart II. x. 14. 7 
 
 grudge in so streight prison to be prest, II. xi. 32. 4 
 
 In him bewraid great grudge and maltalerit : III. iv. 61. 8 
 
 inly grudge at him that he had sped so well IV, ii. 7. 9 
 
 Full many knights, . . . Thereat did greatly grudge, IV. ii, 26. 3 
 
 inward grudge fild his heroicke brest: IV, ix. 32. 4 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37, S 
 
 Whose nature is to grieve and grudge at all V. xii. 31, 2 
 
 Thought sure t' avenge his grudge, VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 in his spright Did inly grudge, VII, vi. 35. S 
 
 Grudged, grudged at tlie great felicitee Of proud Lucifera, . . I. iv. 31. 8 
 grudg'd to see the counterfet should shame The thing .... III. viii. 5. Ct 
 
 grudged grievously To house a guest III. x. 2. 2 
 
 thereat greatly (/ri(t7(7ed Arthegall, IV. v. 9. 1 
 
 Blandamour thereat full greatly grudged, IV. v. 22. 3 
 
 not the stately Severne grudg'd at all, IV. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Grudgeful. rayle at them with grudgtfull discontent IV. viii. 28, 4 
 
 Grudging. Ne dyde with dread and grudging discontent, . . . P. 254 
 
 his grudging ghost did strive With the fraile flesh ; I, ii. 19. 7 
 
 As Lion, grudging in his great disdaine II. i. 42. 6 
 
 groneth out his utmost grudging spright II. v. 36. 7 
 
 Sir Guyon, grudging not so much his might II. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Whose grudging ghost was thereout "fled and past, V. x. 37. 3 
 
 malicing, or grudging his good houre, VI. ix. 39. 7 
 
 feare the spight Of grudging foes, .im. lix. 10 
 
 Grutch. both did at their second sister grutch , II. ii. 34. G 
 
 Gryde. Set Gride, Grided. 
 Gryesy. See Grisy. 
 
 Gryll. hight Grylle by name, If. xii. 86. 7 
 
 Let Gryll be Gryll, and have his hoggish minde ; II. xii. 87. 8 
 
 Gryphon, Grypt. See Griffin, Griped. 
 
 Gualsever. yet thereof Gualsever they doe call: IV. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Guard. See Safe-guard. 
 
 From soddein force theyr flocks for to gard S.C. S. 235 
 
 to his Gate he pointed a strong gard, Uub. 1115 
 
 through the gard, which never him descride, Uub. 1301 
 
 The Lyon ... a strong gard Of her chast person, I. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Her faithfull gard remov'd, her hope dismaid, I. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Eftsoones the Gard . . . Attacht that faytor false, I. xii, 35. 4 
 
 spoile the treasure there in gard: II. vii. 25. 4 
 
 With a strong gard, all reskew to prevent III. i. 2. 3 
 
 gave unto king Ryence for his gard, HI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 many dreadfull feends hath pointed to her gard HI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 The whiles her foolish garde, Ill- xi. 31. 5 
 
 Against all those that chalenge it to gard IV. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Did necde to gard from force, IV. xi. 3. 4 
 
 The other stayd behind to gard the pray: V. iii. 11. 7 
 
 that great yron groome, his gard and government V. iv. 3. 9 
 
 QM3.tiX— Continued. 
 
 V advize . . . how himselfe to gard, VI. iv. 5. 2 
 
 gard her to defend from bold oppressuns niiglU VI. v. 7, 9 
 
 Did warnc his rider be uppon his gard; VI. v. 21. 7 
 
 kept with gard Of griesly theeves, VI. x. 43. 7 
 
 Guarded, piaying tu be garded irom greevance.' S.V, V. 188 
 
 Guarded of many which did her defend: V. ii. 20. 3 
 
 she came . . . Guarded with many Danizels V. v. 4. 3 
 
 all that while her life she safely garded; V. v. 8. 8 
 
 Guardian. As Guardian and Steward uf the rest I. x. 37. 3 
 
 Guarish. did the best His grievuus hurt to guarish, lU. v. 41. 6 
 
 Guarished. utl his wounds, and all his biuses guansht ; .... IV. iii, 29. 5 
 
 Guendolen. quite hia hart from GuendoLcne remov'd, 11. x. 17. 8 
 
 From Guendolene his wife, II. x. 17. 9 
 
 stout Guendolen; Renowmed Martia ; HI. iii. 54. 8 
 
 Guerdon. Muell greater gyfts fur guerdon thuu shalt ga^ne, . . S.C N. 45 
 
 Where then is now the guerdon of my paine ? Gn. 356 
 
 Such grace shall be some guerdon for the griefe, Col. 943 
 
 him, who has the guerdon of his guile, 1. iii. 40. 3 
 
 To gayne so goodly guerdon as she spake: 1. vii. 15. 2 
 
 glory does to them lor guerdon graunt : 1. x. 59. 8 
 
 Till guiltie blood her guerdon doe oblaynel' II. i. Gl. 8 
 
 Thy carcas for their pray, the guerdon of thy payn.' 11. \i. 28. 9 
 
 Great guerdon, well 1 wute, should you remaine Ii. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Your worthy paine shall wel reward with guerdon rieli." . , . HI. x, 28. 9 
 
 gaJne a feastfuU guerdon of their toyle, IV. iii. 16. 4 
 
 What glorie, or what yutTt/(J7i hast tliou found IV. vii. 1, 5 
 
 every day, tor guerdojt of her song, IV. viii. 5. G 
 
 The shield of Love, whose guerdon nie hath graced, IV, x, 8. 4 
 
 for guerdon of my paine, IV. x. 10, 8 
 
 To greet his guerdon unto every knight, V. iii. 14. 3 
 
 May you in heaven iminortall guerdon gaine V. x. 21. 4 
 
 What guerdon can I give tliee fur thy pauie, V. xi. IG. 8 
 
 That thanUfull guerdon may to you repay.' Vi. ii. 38. 5 
 
 I shall You well reward, and golden guerdon give, Vi. ix. 32. 6 
 
 the guerdon of his love to gaine; Vi. x. 2. 4 
 
 for the guerdon of theyr glorious merit, ICpith. 421 
 
 But love of us, for guerdon of thy paine: IJ.iJ.L. 177 
 
 Guess. In case thy greatnes he can gesse in harte Ho. v, 3 
 
 time, I gesse, homeward to goe: S.C. Juu. 117 
 
 The base-borne brood of blindnes cannot gesse, T.M. 392 
 
 names 1 cannot readily now ghesse: Col. 740 
 
 Ye shall him Archiniago find, I ghesse, I. xii. 34. 8 
 
 (hard fortune ye may ghesse) II. i. 51. 1 
 
 comming nigh, eftsoones he gan to gesse, Hi. viii. 45. 3 
 
 well she wist not what by them to gesse: IV. i. 7. 6 
 
 ghesse the man to be dismayd with gealous dread IV. v. 45. 9 
 
 could not ghesse The cause IV. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Aeniylia well he lov'd, as I mote ghesse, IV. viii. 57. 8 
 
 it seem'd a second paradise to ghesse, IV. x. 23, 2 
 
 Then gan Sir Calidore to ghesse streightway, VI. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Ne by inquirie learne, nor ghesse by ayme ; VI. iv, 24. 7 
 
 Guessed, soone he came, as he the place had ghest 1. vi. 40. 4 
 
 He ghest his natuie by his countenance, I. viii. 34. 4 
 
 Whom at tlie first he ghessed by his looke, V. i. 20. 8 
 
 Yet whether side was victor note be ghest: V. iii. 7. 6 
 
 chiefly by that yron page he ghest, V, vi. 34. 3 
 
 they streightway ghest That it was she VI, i, 17. 2 
 
 Guesseth. Their harts slie ghesseth by their humble guise, . . I. vi, 13. 1 
 
 Guest. Forthwith he runnes . . . Unto his guest, I. ii. 4. 2 
 
 that good knight, liis late beguiled guest: I. ii. 11. 2 
 
 when the carle . . . saw his guest Would safe depart I. ix. 54. 2 
 
 fayre Una brought this unacquainted guest 1, x. 29. 9 
 
 As for great joyance of his newcome guest I. xi. 15. 4 
 
 to demaund of his renowmed guest: I. xii. 15. 6 
 
 thy daughter linck ... to that new uuknowen guest: .... I. xii. 26. 7 
 
 With doubtfuU eyes fast fixed on his guest: I. xii. 29. 6 
 
 to entertaine her iiew-come guest, II. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Her selfe to cherish, and her guest to cheare H. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Well hoped hee, ere long that hardy guest, II. vii. 27, 1 
 
 tempt his guest to take thereof assay ; II. vii. 34. 4 
 
 lurking from the vew of covetous guest, II. xii. 55. 4 
 
 to wooe a wandring guest, HI. i, 55. 7 
 
 Unto their bowres to guyden every guest HI. i. 58. 4 
 
 Following the guydance of her blinded guest, HI. iv. G. 8 
 
 well they kent That their fayre guest was gone, HI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 To house a guest that would be needes obayd, HI. x. 2. 3 
 
 that Guest did beare her forcibly, HI. x. 13. S 
 
 Her fayned Paramour, her forced guest, IV. i. 36. 3 
 
 not meet for any guest, IV. v. 32. 8 
 
 at sent of stranger guest, IV, v. 41. 7 
 
 he weend that this his present guest Was Artegall V. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) V. vii, 27. 5 
 
 'Not that the burden of so bold a guest Shall chargefuU be, . VI. ix. 32. 1 
 
 With lustfull eyes beheld that lovely guest, VI. xi. 3. 7 
 
 doth not the blinded guest Shoot out his darts .-iTft. viii. 5 
 
 Guests. Unto their lodgings then his guestes he riddes: . . . I. i. 36. 5 
 
 Archimago, when his guests He saw divided I. ii. 9. 1 
 
 whose care Was guests to welcome, I. x, 44. 3 
 
 Those guestes, beguyled, did beguyle their eyes II. ii. 46. 6 
 
 as Alma passed with her guestes, II. ix. 26. 6 
 
 he did bestow Both guestes and raeate, II. ix. 28. 4 
 
 forth ledd her guestes anone H. ix, 28. 8 
 
 Whom Alma having shewed to her guestes, II. ix. 53, 1 
 
 to her guestes doth bounteous banket dight, II. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Ran towards to devoure those unexpected guests II. xii. 39. 9 
 
 their entred guestes to keep within, II. xii. 43. 2 
 
 all new-come guests he gratyfide: II. xii. 49. 5 
 
 full of guejits he found whyleare, HI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Sclaunder her guests doth staine ; IV. viii. Arg. 
 
Guests 380 
 
 Guests— Cofi/iniifd. ... 
 
 that lliig, unmeet to host such j7iiM(s ,..'."■■'■. 
 
 lllito his horses gave his gucxis for meat V. viii. 31. 2 
 
 To chcare his gucsl^ whom he had sta.vd tliat night Vl. iii. C. 3 
 
 Thctlier he brought these unaequainteil Duests, \I. iv. H. 1 
 
 M.v thoughts tlie gucsls, which wool J theri^on have foiUl Im. Ixx\ii. U 
 
 Guidance. Nor guulauncc of herselfe in her did dwell: . . . .111. ii. 4S). 3 
 Following the guydancc of her blinded guest 111. iv. 6. S 
 
 Gaide. That tioeks gran<l Captaine and most trustie guidv . . (?«. 2GS 
 
 Like as the Foxe did !;uiJc his graceles skill ; //u6. 112S 
 
 none, except a God, or God him guide, .Vui- 223 
 
 Will was his guide, and griefe led him astra.v I. ii. 12. 4 
 
 tlie first, that all the rest did guydc. Was sluggish Idlene-sse, . I. iv. IS. 5 
 lampe . . . First made b.v him mens wandring wajes to guyde, . 1. vii, 23. 2 
 For whose deliverance siic this Prince doth thither pii.vrf. ... 1. viii. 1. 9 
 
 guy<U' his wearie gate Iwth too ami fro 1. viii. SO. 4 
 
 b( grace do me unto his cabin guyde,' I. ix. S2. 4 
 
 gladly did them guide, till to the Hall the.v came I. x. G. 9 
 
 his weaker wandring steps to guyde, 1. x. 34. 1 
 
 his tojlesome teme that wa,v did guyde, 1. x. 6li. 4 
 
 (etcrnall God that chauncc did guide) I. xi. 4S. (i 
 
 his aged Guide in presence c.ime ; 11. i. SI. 3 
 
 God guide thee, Gu.von, well to end thy warke II. i. 32. S 
 
 Sir Guyon with his faithful guyde II. ii. 1. 1 
 
 that biacke Palmer, his most trusty guide, II. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Had he had governaunce it well to guyde; II. iv. 7. 2 
 
 guyde thy waies with warie governaunce II. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Withouten oare or Pilot it to guide, II. vi. 5. 3 
 
 where him she b>'ding fond With his sad guide: II. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Guyon was loath to leave his puuie behind II. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Guyon having lost his trustie guyde, II. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Into the world to guyde him backe II. vii. 65. 9 
 
 I labour would to guide you through al Faery land." II. ix. S. 9 
 
 Upon his voyage with his trustie guyde, II. xi. 5. 2 
 
 ITnto their bowres to guydcn every guest III. i. 5S. 4 
 
 guyde the heavenly causes to their constant terme III. iii. 25. 9 
 
 the place, to which her hope did guyde, III. vii. 5. S 
 
 to guide the cockbote well HI. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Straying alone withouten groome or guide: HI. x. 36. 5 
 
 bold to guide the charet of the Sunne, IH. xi. 3S. S 
 
 having now misfortune got for guide IV. iv, 24. 4 
 
 making blind love her guide IV. v. 29. 5 
 
 Ne wight him to attend, or way to guide, IV. vi. 44. 6 
 
 Withouten comfort and withouten guide, IV. vii. 2. S 
 
 drew thereto, making her earc her guide: IV. vii. 29. 4 
 
 In th' end she her unto that place did guide, IV. viii. 11. S 
 
 what evill guide Them thether brought IV. viii. 21. 2 
 
 steadie hand was faine his steede to guyde, IV. viii. 37. 7 
 
 To guide the beast that did his maister beare IV. ix. 5. 4 
 
 'Now by my life.' (sayd he) 'and God to guide, V. ii. 10. 5 
 
 .\1 which tile heavens containe, and in their courses guide. . , V. ii. 85. 9 
 
 nimbly did him dight to guide the way V. iv. 35. 5 
 
 bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 To seeke her Knight, as Talus her did guide V. vi. IS. 2 
 
 Your aide to guide me out of errour blind.' V. vii. 19. 5 
 
 The true guide of his way and vertuous government V. viii. S. 9 
 
 go which way they list, their guide they have forlore V. viii. 39. 9 
 
 I would you guyde directly to the place.' V. i.x. 7. 7 
 
 With those two gentle youthes, which him did guide V. x. 17. 6 
 
 The waies, through which my weary steps I guyde VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 Guyde ye my footing, and conduct me well VI. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 withouten guyde Or good direction VI. i. 6. 2 
 
 he, that could his wTath full wisely guyde, VI. i. SO. 7 
 
 To which he meant his weary steps to guyde, VI. iii, 29. 8 
 
 Withouten guide her to conduct aright VI. v. 7. 8 
 
 To guide mens labours VI. v. 40. 3 
 
 As women wont their guileful! wits to guyde, ^'I. vi. 43. 2 
 
 better able it to j;uiiJe alone ; VII. vi. 11. 4 
 
 And eke his learned hand at pleasure guide, .4 m. xvii. 6 
 
 Whenas a storme hath dimd her trusty guyde, .4m. xxxiv. 
 
 she . . . weake harts doth guyde Unto her love .4m. xlvii. 5 
 
 Yet wanting light to guide his wandring wa.v, H.L, 71 
 
 Thou art bis god, thou art his mightie guyde, ILL, 225 
 
 My guide, my God, my victor, and my king: H.L. SOS 
 
 Guided. See Well-guided. 
 
 The shepheards God so wel them guided, S.C. May 113 
 
 as that same shepheard still us guyded, Cot. 331 
 
 It govemd was, and guitied evermore I. x. 3. 4 
 
 Great cause, I weene. you guided II. i. 29. 9 
 
 his biacke Palmer, that him guided still : II. i. 34. 4 
 
 Still he him guided over dale and hill II. i. 34. 5 
 
 eternall providence, that has Guyded thy glaunce, III. iii. 24. 5 
 
 what unwonted path Had guided her III. vii. S. 4 
 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided. IV. i. 27. 9 
 
 All being !?uMcd by Sir Artegall : IV. vi. 39. 5 
 
 guyded through th" a\Tie wyde By some bad spirit V. viii. 34. C 
 
 Them guyded through the throng V. i.x. 23. 9 
 
 were guyded by degree Unto the presence of that gratious 
 
 Queene ; V. ix. 27. 1 
 
 Guides. To sinfull hous of Pryde Duessa Guydes T. iv, Arg. 
 
 he Guyon guydes an uncouth way II, i. 24, 1 
 
 Gnidest. guydest lovers thro\igh the nights sad dread Fpith. 290 
 
 Guiding. When such an one had guiding of the way I. iv. 19. S 
 
 forth they went, the Dwarfe them guidinf ever right I. vii. 52. 9 
 
 Guild. .\s it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Guile, ful of fraude. and guile, S.C. May 127 
 
 for such, as of guile makon gaj-ne S.C. S. 34 
 
 lying all at ease from guile or spight Gn. Ill 
 
 Abusing manie through their cloaked ^Hile, Flub. 344 
 
 Supplanted by fine falshood and faire guile : Hub. 7SS 
 
 Guilt 
 
 Guile— Con t inucd. 
 
 an usurping Ape. with guile suborn'O, Hub. 1233 
 
 punished for their presumptuous yuilf Hub. 1256 
 
 trust the t/nilc of fortunes blandishment; Col. G"*! 
 
 (Tfature, . . . FviU of tlie makers tjui/lt'. I. i. 46. 7 
 
 What not b.v right she cast to win by guile; 1. ii. 3S. 3 
 
 hini, wlio has the guerdon of his guile, I. iii. 40. 3 
 
 who through guile hath slayn The prowest knight I. iv, 41. 6 
 
 to augment the glorie of his guile. His dearest love I. iv. 42. 1 
 
 sithens fortunes guile, . . . Hath now captived you, Returne . . I. iv. 51. 1 
 
 in false griefe hyding his liarmefull guile, I. v. 18. 5 
 
 he . . . Her constant hart did tempt with diverse guile: ... I. vi, 4. S 
 hast with knightJesse guile, . . . Faire knighthvwd fowly shamed, I. vi. 41. 2 
 
 blent My name with guile and traiterous intent: I. vi. 42. 5 
 
 The guiltlesse man with guile to entertaine? I. vii. 1. 7 
 
 That conning Architect of cancred guyte, II. i. 1. 1 
 
 He gan to weave a web of wicked guyle, II. i. 8. 4 
 
 To cloke her guile with sorrow and sad teene ; II. i. 21. 7 
 
 for furtherance of his guile, II. iv. 25. 1 
 
 S(i hast thou oft with guile thine honor blent ; II. v. 5. 7 
 
 title may such guile thee now avayl, II. v. 5, 8 
 
 First got with guile, and then preserv'd with dread, II. vii. 12. 3 
 
 bloodguiltincsse or guile them bloti.' II. vii. 19. 5 
 
 T' assayle with open force or hidden guyle, II. xi. 7. 4 
 
 neither guile nor force might it distraine II. xii. 82. 3 
 
 Who meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, III. i. 54. 6 
 
 she to him dissembKnt wonuuiish guyle, III. iii. 17. ;l 
 
 yfraught with fawning guyle And fayre resemblance .... III. viii. S. 1 
 
 womans subtiltyes Can guylcn Argus, HI. ix. 7. 3 
 
 with humble pride and pleasing guile: III. x. 9. 3 
 
 'I'nworthy life, that love with guile hast gotten ; IV. i. 61. 7 
 
 under it hidde hate and hollow guyle IV. ii. 29. 5 
 
 Ne then of guile had made experiment ; IV. viii. 30. 4 
 
 through gifts, or guile, or such like waies, IV. x. IS. 8 
 
 Most voide of guile, most free from fowle despight IV. xi. IS. 8 
 
 saw that boasters pride and gracelesse guile, V. iii. 20. 3 
 
 by force or guile She doth subdue, V. iv. 31, 1 
 
 Artegall ... is subdewd by guile: V. v. Arg. 
 
 with guyle My heart at first betrayd, V. vi. 25. 1 
 
 like fuU of fraud and guile, V. W. 33. 2 
 
 meaning to suppresse both forged guile And open force: . . .V. vii. 7. 3 
 
 To keepe out guyle, and malice, and despight, V. ix. 22. 7 
 
 foule blaspheme tliat Queene for forged guyle, V. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Through avarice, or powre, or guile, or strife, V. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Ay me, that ever guyle in wemen was invented ! V. xi. 50. 9 
 
 with unmanly guile -^nd foule abnsion, V. xii. 40. 3 
 
 not with manhood, but with guile Maintaine this evil use, . . \1, vi. 34. 8 
 
 without guile Or false dissemblaunce VI. x. 24. 3 
 
 What guyle is this, .Im. xxxvii. 1 
 
 Consume thee quite, that didst with guile conspire .Im. Ixxxv. 11 
 
 friendships faultie guile For ever to assoile Proth. 99 
 
 Guiled. Who meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, . . . . III. i. 54. 6 
 
 Guileful, the Foxe guilejull, and most covetous ; Uub. 1022 
 
 To which \\\n\ needs a guilefull hollow hart Col. 699 
 
 The guilefull great Enchaunter parts I. ii. Arg. 
 
 Or guilefull spright wandring in empty aire, I. ii. 32. 6 
 
 *Nor guileful sprite to thee these words doth spcake; . , . . I. ii. 33. 2 
 
 To thinke how she through guyleful handeling, I. iii. 2. 4 
 
 on those guilefull . . . eyes . . . The cloude of death did sit. . I. iii. 39. 7 
 
 whom he with guilefull snare Entrapped slew, I. iv. 47. 5 
 
 O! never, Sir, desire to try his guilefull traine.' I. ix. 31. 9 
 
 her guilefull bayt She will embosome deeper in your mind, . . II. xii. 29. 2 
 Through guilefull sembiants which he makes us see: .... II. xii. 48. 6 
 
 Britcmart would not sucli guilfuU message know HI. i. 51. 9 
 
 By false illusion of a guilefull Spright HI. iii. 13. 4 
 
 As guilefull Goldsmith that by secret skill IV. v. 16. 1 
 
 With guilefull love did secretly agree IV. vii. 15. 4 
 
 The whiles his guilefull groome was fled away V. iii. 38. 1 
 
 some guilefull traine did weave, V. v. 37. 4 
 
 with guilefull call Did cast for to allure V. v. 52. 8 
 
 wiih guilefull words her to perswade To bauish fcare; .... V. ix. 12. 5 
 
 on his guilefull pype Charmes to the birds V. ix. 13. 1 
 
 By guilefull treason and by subtill slight V. xi. 39. 7 
 
 With golden giftes and many a guiiefuU word \'. xi. 50. 4 
 
 Ere that I in her guilefull traines was well expert \1. i. 12. 9 
 
 his three foes shrowded in guilefull shade VI. v. 17. 8 
 
 vVs women wont their guilefull wits to guyde, VI. vi. 43. 2 
 
 By unjust .\nd guilefull meanes VII. vi. 27. 4 
 
 In the close covert of her guilefull even, Am. xii. 7 
 
 stare Henceforth too rashly on that guilefull net Am. xxxvii. 10 
 
 ye have thejT guylefull traynes well tryde: .4m. xlvii. 2 
 
 Guilefully, for holding guilefully away Ulysses men, .... Gn. 194 
 
 to my foe hath guilefully consented: V. xi. 50. 8 
 
 Gailer. So goodly- did beguile the Guyler of his pray II. vii. 64. 9 
 
 Gailers. Where those two guilers with Malbecco were HI. x. 37. 5 
 
 Guilt. See Gilt 
 
 whose unappe.'ised guilt Powr'd vei^eance forth Ro. xxiv. 10 
 
 Yet was the guilt thereof, Orpheus, in thee Gn, 436 
 
 Least that the world thee dead accuse of guilt, D. 82 
 
 How great a guilt upon your heads ye draw Col. 92S 
 
 some sliall pay the price of otliers guilt; I. v. 26. 2 
 
 for want of faitli, or guilt of sin, I. vii. 46. S 
 
 To wreake the guilt of mortall sins is bent, I. viii. 9. 2 
 
 the dart of sinfull guilt the soule dismayes I. x. 21. 9 
 
 His cliosen people, purg'd from sinful guilt I. x. 57. 4 
 
 wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field: I. x. 60. 8 
 
 guilt of sinfull crimes cleane wash away; I. xi. 30. 2 
 
 washt away his guilt with guilty potion II. iv. SO. 9 
 
 Why Eliould not that dead carrion satisfye The guilt II. viii. 28. 7 
 
 vcngeaunce utterly the guilt bereave: II. viii. 29. fi 
 
Guilt 
 
 381 
 
 Guilt— Con t in ued. 
 
 To purge away the guilt of sinfull crinio II. x. 50. 4 
 
 flying from his guilt, by them was slaync ; II. x. G7. 5 
 
 No guilt in you, but in tlie tyranny of love III. ii. 40. 9 
 
 to accursed fate, The guilt I doe ascribe: HI. iv. 37. 9 
 
 The privie guilt whereof makes him alway Suspect her truth, . III. ix. 5. 3 
 
 lay on heaven the guilt of their owne crimes V. iv. 28. 3 
 
 that his guilt tlie K'cater may appcarc, V. v. 48. G 
 
 'Neither will I Him charge with guilt, VI. ii. 14. 4 
 
 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wronf^: VI. ii. 21. 6 
 
 willing eke to wreake The guilt on him VI. vii. 13. 7 
 
 by force, ... Or their owne guilt, they were away convayd? VI. vii. 34. G 
 
 their guilt to hyde: VI. viii. 44. 7 
 
 In flesh at first the guilt committed waa, II.II.L. 141 
 
 And clen^e the guilt of that infected cryme IIJI.L. 1G7 
 
 Guiltiness. .S'tv Blood-guiltiness. 
 
 Guiltless. cramM with guHtlcs blood and greedie pray .... ^'an. iii. 4 
 
 Each place defilde with blood of guiltlcs beasts IJub. 1307 
 
 his pure streames with guiltlcs blood oft stained; Ti. 145 
 
 powre forth th' offring of his guililes blood: Ti. 300 
 
 rueful! plaints, me bidding guiltlei<se blood to spare?' . . . . I. ii. 32. 9 
 
 The guiltlessc man with guile to entertaine? I. vii. 1. 7 
 
 With blood of guiltlesse babes, and imiocents I. viii. 35. 6 
 
 often tore Her guiltlesse garments i. x. 28. 6 
 
 High God be witnesse that I guiltlesse ame ; I. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Witnesse the guiltlesse blood pourd oft on ground, II. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Albe her guiltlesse conscience her cleard, Ill, vi. 10. 2 
 
 He for revenge had guiltlesse Glauce slaine: IV. i. 52. 4 
 
 With which she guiltlesse persons may accuse, IV. viii. 25. 3 
 
 of all he guiltlesse stood, V. i. 23. 6 
 
 In guiltlesse blood of many an innocent: V. xii. 40. 7 
 
 and guiltlesse innocent Of blame, VI. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Whose share, her guiltlesse bloud, they would present ; . . . . VI. viii. 38. 7 
 
 Shames not to be with guiltlesse bloud defylde, Am. xx. 11 
 
 blam'd for spilling guiltlessc blood Am. xxxviii. 14 
 
 Guilty. Ne Afrike thereof guiltie is, nor Spaine, Ro. xxxi. 5 
 
 the guiltie blood Which she . . . had shed before ; Gn. 173 
 
 wretched boy, they slew with guiltie blades ; Gn. 403 
 
 Untill he quite him of this guiltie blame Ti. 230 
 
 guiltie hands of enemies Ti. 299 
 
 bitter anguish of his guilty sight I. ii. 6. 2 
 
 'O! spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides I. ii. 31. 2 
 
 He lives that . . . guiltie Elfin blood shall sacrifice in hai^t." . I. iv. 49. 9 
 
 Goe, guiltie ghost, to him my message make, I. v. 11. 3 
 
 maintain Thy guilty wrong, or els thee guilty yield.' . . . . I. vi. 41. G 
 manly hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, ... I. vii. 47. 3 
 
 his owne guiltie mind, deserving death I. ix. 38. G 
 
 guilty be of thine impietie? I. ix. 47. 4 
 
 Witnesse . . . guilty heavens of his bold perjury; I. xii. 27. 6 
 
 My conscience cleare with guilty bands would bynd ? I. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Aa heven accusing guilty of her death II. i. 49. 2 
 
 Till guiltie blood her guerdon doe obtayne!' II. i. 61. 8 
 
 His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 4 
 
 washt away his guilt with guilty potion II. iv. 30. 9 
 
 prickt with guiltie shame And inward griefe, II. viii. 44. 2 
 
 under the blacke vele of guilty Night, ■ . . III. i. 59. 7 
 
 The guilty cup she fained to mistake, HI. ix. 31. 2 
 
 guilty Dread Of heavenly vengeaunce ; III. xii. 25. 7 
 
 die guiltie of the blame The which another did, V. i. 15. 8 
 
 rather guilty chose himselfe to yield : V. i. 24. 5 
 
 the streame washt away her guilty blood V. ii. 27. 5 
 
 *Ye guilty eyes,' (sayd she) 'the which with guyle V. vi. 25. 1 
 
 through his owne guilty wile: V. vi. 33. 5 
 
 there with guiltie bloudshed charged ryfe: V. ix. 48. 4 
 
 So was she guiltie deemed of them all V. ix. 49. 6 
 
 she of death was guiltie found by right, V. ix. 50. 4 
 
 hast with guilty hand Murdred my men, VI. i. 25. 2 
 
 In haste forth started from the guilty brooke ; VII. vi. 47. 2 
 
 Their quiet heads, devoyd of guilty shame, ILL. 290 
 
 through guilty shame May be corrupt, II.B. 157 
 
 Guintellius, Gulnthellnus, Guintollnus. See Guitheline. 
 
 Guise. After th' lonieke, Atticke, Doricke guise; Ro. xxix. 3 
 
 After his guize did cast abroad to fare: Mui. 55 
 
 half enraged at her shamelesse guise, I. i. 50. 2 
 
 Some frounce their curled heare in courtly guise; I. iv. 14. 7 
 
 through evill guise, A shaking fever raignd continually. ... I. iv. 20. 7 
 
 Their hearts she ghesseth by their humble guise, I. vi. 13. 1 
 
 the maister of his guise. Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; . I. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Him goodly greeted in her modest guyse, I. x. 11. 6 
 
 What needes me tell their feast and goodly guize, I. xii. 14. 1 
 
 rich arayd, and yet in modest guize, II. ii. 14. 6 
 
 as was her wonted guize, H. vi. 21. 1 
 
 noise of armes, or vew of martiall guize, II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 A carefull man, and full of comely guyse II. ix. 31. 2 
 
 To swell above the measure of his guise, II. xii. 21. 8 
 
 It was her guise all Straungers goodly so to greet II. xii. 56. 9 
 
 Gazing awhile at his unwonted guise; - H. xii. 66. 2 
 
 whence so sumptuous guize Might be maintaynd, III. i. 33. 8 
 
 As whylome was the antique worldes guize, HI. i. 39. 3 
 
 he is faire and fresh in face and guize HI. vi. 23. 7 
 
 After the Persian Monarks antique guize, IV. iii. 38. 8 
 
 his uncouth guise and usage quaint IV. vii. 45. 1 
 
 stately pillours fram'd after the Doricke guize IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 Ne rov'd at randon, after gazers guyse, IV. x. 49. 8 
 
 Thereto he hath a groome of evill guize, V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 termes to entertaine of common guize, V. vi. 20. 4 
 
 linnen stole after those Priestes guize, V. vii. 13. 3 
 
 The more t' aggrate his God with such his blouddy guize. . . V. xi. 19. 9 
 
 comely guize withall And gracious speach, VI. i. 2. 5 
 
 As then the guize was for each gentle swayne: VI. ii. 6. 3 
 
 Guyon 
 
 Guise— Con (in UP d. 
 
 Ne ever saw faire guize, ne learned good, VI. v. 2. 4 
 
 his Dame, him seeing in such guize, VI. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Did litlc whit regard his courteous guize, VI. ix. 35. 6 
 
 He much was troubled at that straungers guize, VI. ix. 38. 3 
 
 Guitheline. After him raigned Guitheline his hayre, II. x. 42. 1 
 
 Guizor. His name waa Guizor ; V. vi. 33. 6 
 
 appease the spright Of Guizor by thee slaine, V, vi. 37, 9 
 
 Gulf. Within the guljc of greedie Nereus Ref." xiii. 11 
 
 with many a Lambc had glutted his gulje, H.C. S. 185 
 
 a gulph most hideous Amidst the Townc Gn. 604 
 
 Bold men . . . Dare tempt that gulf, Col. 210 
 
 yawning gulfe of deepe Avemus hole I. v. 31. 3 
 
 From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, . . . I. v. 38. 3 
 
 greedy gulfe docs gape, I. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Island, that doth ronne And stray in perilous gulfe, II. i. 51. 6 
 
 in frayle wood on Adrian gulf doth fleet H. vii. 14. 4 
 
 That is the Gulfe of Greedinesse, they say ; II. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Untill they nigh unto that Gulfe arryve, II. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Had in his greedy gulfe devoured deepe, HI. iv. 22. 6 
 
 gaped like a gulfe when he did gerne ; V. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Gulfing, deep Charybdis gulphing in and out: Gn. 542 
 
 Gulf's, whiles they fly that Gulfes devouring jawes II. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Gulls. See Sea-gulls. 
 
 Gum. The Spartan Mirtle, whence sweet gumb does flowe ; . . Gn. 669 
 from their fruitfull sydes swoft gum did drop, HI. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Gums. Her teeth out of her rotten gummes were feld, .... I. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Gurgiunt. Gurgiunt, i*Ourgunt) great Belinus sonne, . . . . II, x. 41. 1 
 
 Gurgustus. Next great Gurgustus, then faire Caecily II. x. 34. 3 
 
 Gurmond. See Gormond. 
 
 Gush, from his gored wound a well of bloud did gush I. iii. 35. 9 
 
 When the hart blood should gush out of his chest, II. xi. 37. 7 
 
 from his gory sydes the blood did gush HI. i. 17. 7 
 
 readie way did yield For bloud to gush forth IV. iii. 9. 5 
 
 forth would breakc, and gush in great excesse, IV. viii. 24. 5 
 
 Gushed, cole-black blood forth gushed from her corse I. i. 24. 9 
 
 Large streames of blood . . . Forth gushed, I. viii. 10. 9 
 
 A sea of blood gusht from the gaping wownd, I. viii. 16. 
 
 forth gusht a stream of gore blood thick, II. i. 39. 7 
 
 a large lukewarme flood . . . thence gushed grievously ; . . . .11. viii. 39. 2 
 
 the blood forth gusht in so great store, III. v. 26. 4 
 
 A streame of coleblacke bloud thence gusht amaine, IV. vii. 27. 8 
 
 gushed throu^^h their armes, that all in gore They trode, ... V. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht, V. xi. 31. 5 
 
 from their riven sides forth gushed like a flood VI. i. 37. 9 
 
 in teares, which gushed fast Like many water streames, . . .VI. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Gushing. Sec Outgushlng. 
 
 he saw . . . bowels gushing forth: I. i. 26. 6 
 
 made an open passage for the gushing flood I. ix. 36. 9 
 
 A gushing river of blacke gory blood, I. xi. 22. 4 
 
 He groveling fell, all gored in his gushing wound II. viii. 32. 9 
 
 the gore-bloud thence gushing grievously. V. xii. 20. 6 
 
 as a well . . . out of an hill fresh gushing VI. iii, 50. 9 
 
 full of fresh dismay. And gushing forth in tcares VI. xi. 28, 4 
 
 Gust, the joyous oyle, whose gentle gust Made him so froUiek , VII. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Gut. loose like an emptie gut; Hu6. 212 
 
 Guylen. See Guile. 
 
 Guyon. this faery knight, The good Sir Guyon, II. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 Guyon. by Archimage abusd II. i. Arg. 
 
 by my head,' (saide Guyon) 'much I muse, II. i. 19. 1 
 
 he Guyon guydes an uncouth way II. i. 24. 1 
 
 'Ah ! deare Sir Guyon, well becommeth you, II. i. 28. 3 
 
 'Now mote I weet, Sir Guyon, II. i. 29. 6 
 
 God guide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke, II. i. 32. 8 
 
 Then Guyon forward gan his voyage make II. i. 34. 3 
 
 when the good Sir Guyon did behold, II. i. 42. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon could uneath From teares abstayne ; II. i. 56. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon . . . Bynempt a sacred vow, II. i. 60. 8 
 
 'Such and such evil God on Guyon reare, II. i. 61. 5 
 
 when Sir Guyon with his faithful guyde II. ii. 1. 1 
 
 when Sir Guyon saw, all were he wroth, II. ii. 12. 1 
 
 when Guyon came to part their fight, II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 She Guyon deare besought of curtesie To tell II. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Sir Guyon, mindfull of his vow yplight, H. iii. 1. 5 
 
 with Guyon knitt in one consent, II. iii. 11. 8 
 
 The ill . . . he now to Guyon ment II. iii. 11. 9 
 
 By Guyon, and by that false Redcrosse knight : II. iii. 13. G 
 
 Guyon does Furor bind in chaines, II. iv. Arg, 
 
 The noble Guyon, mov'd with great remorse, II. iv. 6. 1 
 
 O Guyon! never thinke that so II. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Sir Guyon left his first emprise, II. iv. 12. 1 
 
 Guyon after him in hast did hye II. iv. 13. 8 
 
 when as Guyon Furor had captivd, II. iv. 16, 1 
 
 Said Guyon; 'Squyre, sore have ye beene diseasd, II. iv. 33. 8 
 
 'Unlucky Squire,' (saide Guyon) . . . take heede II. iv. 36. 1 
 
 to Guyon first He boldly spake; II. iv. 39. I 
 
 'How bight he then,' (sayd Guyon) II. iv. 41. 1 
 
 .Said Guyon: 'let that message to thy Lord be brought." . . .11. iv. 44. 9 
 
 Pyrochles does with Guyon fight, II. v, Arg. 
 
 on the plaine fast pricking Guyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon, II. v. 3. 8 
 
 Exceeding wroth was Guyon at that blow II. v. 7. 1 
 
 Guyon, in the heat of all his strife, II. v. 9. 5 
 
 With such faire sleight him Guyon often fayld, II. v. 11. 1 
 
 Whom Guyon seeing stoup, poursewed fast II. v, 12. T 
 
 F.ft^nones his cruel harul Sir Guyon stayd, II. v. 13. 1 
 
 Which Guyon marking said ; 'Be nought agriev'd II. v, 15. 1 
 
 Thereat Sir Guyon smylde ; II. v. 18. 1 
 
 streight defyde Both Guyon and Pyrochles; II. v. 19. 4 
 
 Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
Guyon 
 
 Guyon — Continued. 
 
 Guyon much disdeigned so loathly sight II. v. 23. 6 
 
 •Help, O Sir Guyon! helpe - II. v. 23. 8 
 
 Guyon obayd: So him away he drew II. v. 25. 1 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre ; II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Gtiyon in them all shewes goodly maysteries II. vi. 1. 9 
 
 By this time was the worthy Guyon brought II. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Guyon was loath to leave his guide behind, II. vi. 20. 1 
 
 whenas Guyon of that land had sight II. vi. 22. 5 
 
 in the way he with Sir Guyon mett II. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, grudging not so much his might II. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Where gladsome Guyon sailed forth to land, II. vi. 38. 5 
 
 sober Guyon^ hearing him so rayle, II. vi. 40. 2 
 
 Guyon findes Manion in a delve II- vii. Arg. 
 
 Guyon . . . proceedes Yet on his way, II. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Soone as he Guyon saw, 11. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Guyon, lightly to him leaping, II. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Him followed eke Sir Guyon evermore, II. vii. 26. 3 
 
 They forward passe ; ne Guyon yet spoke word, II. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Which whenas Guyon saw, 11. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, layd in swowne II. viii. Arg. 
 
 the while that Guyon did abide In Mamons house, II. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Whore Guyon lay in traunce ; II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 the good Guyon he fovmd slumbring fast II- viii. 4. 8 
 
 he which earst them combatted was Guyon bold 11. viii. 10. 9 
 
 seven fold shield, which he from Guyon brought II. viii. 32. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon from hU traunce awakt, 11- viii. .')3. 1 
 
 Prince recov'ring his stolne sword. And Guyon his lost shield, . II. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Said Guyon, 'Noble Lord, what meed so great, 11. ix. 6. 1 
 
 'Seldom' (said Guyon) 'yields to vertue aide, II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 So long as Guyon with her commoned, II. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Guyon mervayld at her uncouth cace ; II. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booke, II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 Guyon all this while his booke did read, II. x. 70. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, in bright armour clad, II. xi. 3. 5 
 
 all so soone as Gtiyon thence was gon II. xi. 5. 1 
 
 Guyon, by Palmers governaunco, Passing through perillea great, II. xii. Arg. 
 
 382 
 
 Had 
 
 Guyon— Continued. 
 
 Which Guyon hearing II. xii. 28. 1 
 
 to Guyon, as he passed by, II. xii. 32. 1 
 
 forth the noble Guyon sallied II. xii. 38. 4 
 
 So did he eke Sir Guyon passing by ; II. xii. 49. 6 
 
 Much wondred Guyon at the fayre aspect II. xii. 53. 1 
 
 she to Guyon offred it to last 11. xii. 57. 1 
 
 As Guyon hapned; by the same to wend, II. xii. 63. 5 
 
 Whom such when Guyon saw, 11. xii. 65. 7 
 
 Guyon broke downe with rigour pittilesse ; II. xii. 83. 2 
 
 Then Guyon askt, what meant those beastes II. xii. 84. 9 
 
 Saide Guyon; 'See the mind of beastly man II. xii. 87. 1 
 
 Guyon encountreth Britomart : III. i. Arg. 
 
 good Sir Guyon deare besought The Prince of grace III. i. 5. 1 
 
 Gtiyon drove so furious and fell, III. i. 6. 2 
 
 Guyon selfe, ere well he was aware, III. i. 6. 6 
 
 The Prince and Guyon equally bylive Her selfe pursewd, . . . III. i. IS, 6 
 
 She, travelling with Guyon, III. ii. 4. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, as by fortune then befell, V. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Guyon would him algates have perforse, V. iii. 30. 4 
 
 'If that' (said Guyon) 'may you satisfie, V. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Untill that Guyon selfe unto him spake, V. iii. 34. 2 
 
 'Lo there ! Sir Guyon, take to you the steed, V. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Guyon did his choler pacify, V. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Guyon's. Vaine Braggadocchio, getting G^tyons horse, .... II. iii. Arg. 
 
 bashed not For Guyons lookes, II. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Under Sir Guyons puissaunt stroke to fall, II. v. 25. 6 
 
 Cymochles sword on Guyons shield yglaunst, II. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Guyons angry blade so fiers did play II. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Guyons shield about his wrest he bond: II. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught, II. viii. 40. 2 
 
 (Who Guyons shield cast ever him before, II. viii. 43. 2 
 
 Guyons senses softly tickeled, II. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Gyeld. See Guild. 
 
 Gyre, hurtle rownd in warlike pyre, II. v. S. 7 
 
 Perforce disparted their compacted yyre, III. i. 23. 6 
 
 Gyrlond, -s. See Garland, -s. 
 
 Gyved. Those yron fetters wherewith he was gyv'd, V. iv. 35. 3 
 
 H 
 
 Habergeon, her Maides attyre To turne into a massy habergeon. III. iii. 57. 8 
 
 through his haberjeon the forkehead flew, III. v. 19. 3 
 
 His mayled haberjeon she did undight, HI- v. 31. 8 
 
 Shee also dofte her heavy haberjeon, HL ix. 21. 1 
 
 His haberjeon, his helmet, and his speare: III. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Through shield and mayle and haberjeon did wend IV. ii. 15. 4 
 
 She wore for her defence a mayled habergeon V. v. 2. 9 
 
 Both through his haberjeon and eke his corse ; V. x. 33. 3 
 
 Habergeons. Their mightie strokes their haberjeons dismayld, , II. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Habiliment. Straunge Lady in so straunge habiliment, . . . . I. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Habiliments. Both their habiliments unto them tooke, .... Hub. 110 
 
 He . . . spoild the Priests of their habiliments ; 1- iii- 17. 7 
 
 sad habilimrnts right well beseene: L xii. 5. 3 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' enchaunter . . . deckt with dew habiliments. II. i. 22. 9 
 
 disaray Her upper partes of meet habiliments, II. v. 32. 8 
 
 To clad his corpse with meete habiliments, VI. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Habillty, Hable. See Ability, Able, etc. 
 
 Habit. With golden wings in habite of a Nymph Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 In some straunge habit, after uncouth wize ; Uub. 84 
 
 sluggish Idlenesse, . . . Arayd in habit blacke, I. iv. 18- 8 
 
 the Palmer eke in habit sad II. xi. 3. 7 
 
 on her uncouth habi-t and sterne looke still gazed VII. vi. 13. 9 
 
 it the fairer bodie doth procure To habit in H.B. 130 
 
 Habitance. That here in desert hast thine habitaunce, .... II. vii. 7. 2 
 
 Hacked, they now hackt and hewd V. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Hacqueton. See Haqueton. 
 
 Had (partial list of auxiliary), 
 
 Feete of a beare, a Lions throte she had Rev. i. 5 
 
 Square was this Citie, and twelve gates it had RetK iv. 9 
 
 no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet, iii. 14 
 
 Heaven had not fcare of that presumptuous might, Ro. xvii. 3 
 
 Had all the world in armes against her bent, Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 that I had the Thracian Poets harpe, Ro. xxv. 1 
 
 that I had Amphions instrument, Ro. xxv. 6 
 
 All that which Asie ever had of prise, Ro. xxix. 11 
 
 all this glee had no continuaunce: S.C.F. 224 
 
 bowe and shafts as then none had, S.C Mar. 113 
 
 1 . . . had rather be envied, S.C. May 57 
 
 When shepcheards had none inheritaunce, S.C. May 105 
 
 Had lever my foe then my freend he be ; S.C. May 167 
 
 her dame, that had good reason, S.C. May 177 
 
 she /md a motherly care S.C. May 180 
 
 Such end had the Kidde, S.C. May 302 
 
 This had a brother S.C. JuL 161 
 
 To leave the good, that I had in hande S.C. S. 59 
 
 they had be better come at their cal ; S.C. S. 146 
 
 Never had shepheard so kene a kurre, S.C. S. 182 
 
 For beauties prayse and pleasaunce had no peere; S.C. N. 94 
 
 I of doubted daunger had no feare: S.C. D. 22 
 
 choise I had to choose my wandring waye, S.C. D. 62 
 
 hardie will he had To overcome, Gn. 303 
 
 not a lambe . . . Had they to shew; Hub. 317 
 
 they more subtiU meaning had than he ; Hub. 330 
 
 askt what license, or what Pas they had? Hub. 367 
 
 Of such deep learning little had he neede Hub. 385 
 
 Seeing the world . . . Bad wayes enough Hub. 401 
 
 he therein had great felicitie ; Hub. 706 
 
 fee-simples . . . Which he had never, Hub. 868 
 
 had not power to doo him good or ill Hub. 890 
 
 Of men of armes he had but small regard, Hub. 1189 
 
 th' Apes long taile (which then he had) Hub. 1381 
 
 For her departure, had no word to say ; Ti. 474 
 
 Suspition of friend, nor feare of foe . . . had he at all, . . . Mui. 378 
 
 No chace so hard, but he therein had skill As. 84 
 
 matcht with such courage as he had, As. 85 
 
 where were ye, when he of you had need, As. 131 
 
 how great a losse Had all the shepheards nation Col. 17 
 
 He had a daughter fresh as fioure of May, Col. 106 
 
 had it armes and wings, Col. 218 
 
 Poets wits are had in peerlesse price: Col. 321 
 
 Had people grace it gratefully to use : Col. 325 
 
 man, that had the sparke of reasons might Col. 867 
 
 who can tell what cause had that faire Mayd Col. 911 
 
 soveraine hope which in his helpe he had I. i. 2. 6 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had, I. i. 4. 8 
 
 by his belt his booke he hanging had: T. i. 29. 4 
 
 that olde man of pleasing wordes had store, Li. 35. 6 
 
 arts. That had such might over true meaning harts: . . . . I. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Hee had a faire companion of his way I. ii. 13. 1 
 
 a knight . . . That had a. like faire Lady I. ii. 35. 8 
 
 rightfull kingdome she had none at all, I. iv. 12. 3 
 
 of devotion he hcui little care, I. iv. 19. 3 
 
 When such an one had guiding of the way, I. iv. 19. 8 
 
 he ... on his head an yvie girland had, I. iv. 22. 3 
 
 childe ne kinsman living had he none To leave them to ; . .1. iv. 28. 6 
 
 AVhose need had end, but no end covetise ; I. iv. 29. 3 
 
 Who had enough, yett wished ever more; I. iv. 29. 5 
 
 lie . . . wept, that cause of weeping none he had, L iv. 30. 8 
 
 of his hands he had no governemcnt, I. iv. 34. 4 
 
 if that either to that shield had right I. iv. 40. S 
 
 she in hell and heaven had power equally I. v. 34. 9 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away ; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 ne joynt to move, she had; I. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Venus never had so sober mood: I. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Thcrion, . . . Who had more joy to raunge the forrest wyde, . I. vj. 21. 7 
 
 Such joy he had their stubborne harts to quell, I. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Were it not better I that Lady had I. vi. 47. 3 
 
 he had keeping of his grasing steed, I. vii. 19. 2 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 35. 1 
 
 'Well hoped I, and faire beginnings had, I. vii. 49. 1 
 
 No powre he had to stirre, I. viii. 15. 4 
 
 Had no delight to treaten of his griefe ; I. viii. 43. 8 
 
 at her rompe she growing had behind A foxes taile, .... I. viii. 48. 3 
 
 he had charge my discipline to frame I. ix. 5. 3 
 
 lever had I die then see I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 by him had many pledges dere I. x. 4. 9 
 
 the which had great insight In that disease I. x. 23. 7 
 
 med'cines, which had passing prief ; I. x. 24. 5 
 
 Of all the house had charge and go\'ernement I. x. 37. 2 
 
 He had enough ; I. x. 38. 8 
 
 had he lesse, yet some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 The third had of their wardrobe custody, I. x. 39. 1 
 
 if that no spare clothes to give he had, I. x. 39. 8 
 
 The fift had charge sick persons to attend I. x. 41. 1 
 
 The sixt had charge of them now being dead I. x. 42. 1 
 
 The seventh . . . Bad charge the tender Orphans I. x. 43. 2 
 
Had 
 
 383 
 
 "Had—Continued. 
 
 sacred pledges he both gave, and had, I. xii. 27. 3 
 
 Eftsoones of him had perfect cognizaunce, II. i. 31. 5 
 
 To kindle oft assayd, but had no might; II. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Had he had govemaunce it well to guyde; II. iv. 7. 2 
 
 beckned him, the last help she had left ; II. iv. 13. 3 
 
 sometimes had the worse, and lost by warre, 11. v. 15. 4 
 
 of his way he had no sovenaimce, II. vi. 8. 3 
 
 whenas Guyon of that land had sight, II. vi. 22. 5 
 
 had both life and sence, II. vii. 40. 8 
 
 they shall soone be had/ 11. viii. 54. 6 
 
 The rest had severall offices assynd ; II. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Great wonder had the knight II. ix. 41, S 
 
 He had a sharpe foresight II. ix. 49. 8 
 
 Great pleasure had those straunger knightes II. ix. 54. 6 
 
 Corineus had that Province utmost west II. x. 12. 2 
 
 Canute had his portion from the rest, II. x. 12. 7 
 
 Albanact had all the Northerne part, II. x. 14. 2 
 
 had no issue male him to succeed, II. x. 27. 2 
 
 long had in great rcnowne, II. x. 29. 8 
 
 had to wife Dame Mertia the fayre II. x. 42. 3 
 
 He had two sonnes, 11. x. 46. 1 
 
 The one of which had two heades, II. x. 73. G 
 
 some had wings, and some had clawes to teare: II. xi. 8. 5 
 
 every one of them had Lynces eyes ; II. xi. 8. 6 
 
 the one her other legge had lame II. xi. 23. 6 
 
 she had cause to busie them withall ; II. xii. 15. 3 
 
 There those five sisters had continuall trade, II. xii. 30, 8 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe had eke this Palmer sage II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 He of this Gardin had the governall, II. xii. 48. 7 
 
 yet the vanquished had no despight III. i. 13. 7 
 
 what reward had he that overcame?' III. i. 27. 7 
 
 had never priefe Of such malengine III. i. 53. 7 
 
 she sighing softly had no powre To speake III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 As if she had a fever fitt, III. ii. 5. 4 
 
 It vertue had to shew in perfect sight III. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Though straimge beginning had, III. ii. 42. 2 
 
 For Merlin had in Magick more insight III. iii. 11. 8 
 
 all that els had puissaunce, III. iv. 3. 1 
 
 'What had th' etemall Maker need of thee III. iv. 56. 1 
 
 had no powre in his soft flesh to bite HI. v. 19. 5 
 
 load upon him layd his life for to have had III. v. 22. 9 
 
 shee of herbes had great intenJimont III. v. 32. 3 
 
 double gates it had which opened wide, III. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Ne had one word to speake for groat amaze III. vii. 7. 8 
 
 This wicked woman had a wicked sonne, III. vii. 12. 1 
 
 had he not the hart, nor hardiment, III. vii. 16. 3 
 
 chastitee Had lodging in so meane a maintenaunce ; . . . . III. vii. 59. 4 
 
 deedes of armes had ever in despaire, III. viii. 11, 7 
 
 had no regard Him to poursew, III. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Dye had she rather III. viii. 42. 3 
 
 rather had ho dy III. ix. 14. S 
 
 when of meats and drinks they had their fill, HI. ix. 32. 1 
 
 meant to ravish her, that rather had to dy III. x. 13. 9 
 
 The loving couple . . . leasure had and liberty III. x. 16. 4 
 
 Ne word he had to speake his griefe to tell, III. x. 37. 8 
 
 winges it had with sondry colours dight, III. xi. 47. 6 
 
 As if in mindc he somewhat had to say ; III. xii. 4. 2 
 
 at his backe a brode Capuccio had, III. xii. 10. 3 
 
 A paire of Pincers in his hand he had, III. xii. 16. 5 
 
 an angry Waspe th' one in a viall had, III. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Die had she lever IV. i. 6. 8 
 
 bee. Which had no love nor lemman IV. i. 9. 8 
 
 ech of them had ryding by his side A Ladie, IV. i. 17. 3 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare, IV. i. 34. 6 
 
 Ne word had he to speake for great dismay IV. i. 50. 2 
 
 Knight That had a goodly Ladie by his side, IV. ii. 4. 3 
 
 But Paridell, that had too late a tryall IV. ii. 6. 1 
 
 each not farre behinde him had his make, IV. ii. 30. 5 
 
 Bad power to staunch al wounds IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Priamond on foote had more delight; IV. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Their mother . . . had full blessed hap IV. ii. 43. 8 
 
 a Fay, and had the skill Of secret things, IV. ii. 44. 1 
 
 Now this the better had, now had his fo ; IV. iii. 28. 3 
 
 So wearie both of fighting had their fill, IV. iii. 36. 8 
 
 For that had might to change the hearts IV. iii. 45. 5 
 
 (for small delight They had IV. iii. 47. 2 
 
 Triamond had Canacee to wife, IV. iii. 52. 4 
 
 Sith each of them his Ladie had him by IV. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Which Blandamour had riding by his side: IV. iv. 7. 8 
 
 had no will To hasten greatly IV. iv. 20. 1 
 
 litle lust he had to rise againe: IV. iv. 44. 6 
 
 all the rest which had the best afore, IV. v. 8. 6 
 
 thought he had the trew And very Florimeli, ....... IV. v. 13. 7 
 
 Ne better had he, ne for better cared: IV. v. 35. 2 
 
 he had sixe ser\*ants prest IV. v. 36. 1 
 
 as if the steele had sence, IV. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Ne care he had, ne pittie of the pray, IV. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Then loyall love had royall regiment IV. viii. 30. 7 
 
 her Dwarfe, which had me in his charge, IV. viii. 61. 2 
 
 cause of feare, sure, had she none IV. ix. 19. 1 
 
 sometimes Paridell and Blandamour The better had, .... IV. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Doubt, that had a double face, IV. x. 12. 3 
 
 As every one had cause of good or ill IV. x. 43. 6 
 
 hundred mouthes, and voice of brasse I had, IV. xi. 9. 7 
 
 All which she there on her attending had: IV. xi. 48. 6 
 
 So had I rather to be thrall then free; IV. xii. 10. 8 
 
 As to his memory they had recourse ; V. ii. 2. 7 
 
 if time he had. He would be there V. ii. 3. 8 
 
 the Paynim . . . great advantage had, V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 Hail 
 
 Had — Continved. 
 
 Uncertaine whether had the better side ; V. ii. 17. 2 
 
 If ought he had the same to counterpoys ; \. i\. 30. 6 
 
 The second had to name Sir Bellisont, V. iii. 5. 3 
 
 None was debard, but all had leave that lust V. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Whom Trompart had in keeping there beside, V. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Such power it had, that to no womans wast V. iii. 28. 6 
 
 rather had to lose then trie in armes his right V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Bad neede have mightie hands V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 each one had his right V. iv. 20. 6 
 
 little had for his excuse to say, V. iv. 27. 4 
 
 might have had of life or death election: V. v. 26. 5 
 
 little lust had she to talke of ought, V. vi. 21. 1 
 
 He had three sonnes, V. vi. 33. 1 
 
 To shew that she had powre V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 As well as to her minde it had recourse V. vii. 20. 3 
 
 as his proud wife of her had sight, V. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Of which he had with him abundant store V. viii. 34. 2 
 
 had to name The Ringdomes Care, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 The woefuU widow had no meanes now left, V. x. 14. 2 
 
 when her owne two sonnes she had in sight, V. x. 19. 7 
 
 To which they had no right V. xi. 3. 9 
 
 of a Mayd she had the outward face, V. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Thereto the body of a dog she had, V. xi. 24. 1 
 
 he had great skill in single fight: V. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Or harme that any had, Vv xii. 32. 6 
 
 A distafFe in her other hand she had, V. xii. 36. 6 
 
 whenas each of other had a sight, VI. i. 4. 6 
 
 the good successe Which ye have had VI. i. 5. 2 
 
 none afore ... I have had; VI. i. 10. 4 
 
 had now her self in hould VI. i. 29. 7 
 
 by his side his hunters home he hanging had VI. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Or had no courage, or else had no gall VI. iii. 36. 5 
 
 the rude Porter that no manners Had VI. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Yet had no meanes to comfort, nor procure her glee VI. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Yet armes or weapon had he none to fight, VI. iv. 4. 1 
 
 For other language had he none, nor speach, VI. iv. 11. 6 
 
 in the mindes of men had great insight ; VI. vi. 3. 6 
 
 As one that had no life him left VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 her beautie had such soveraine might, VI. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Ne powre had to withstand, VI. vii. 48. 9 
 
 Ne any will had thence to move away, VI. ix. 12. 2 
 
 for other he had none ; VI. ix. 14. 8 
 
 thence he had no will away to fare, VI. x. 30. 8 
 
 He had no weapon but his shephcards hooke VI. x. 36. 1 
 
 They spoyld old Melibee of all he had, VI. x. 40. 2 
 
 had the chiefe commaund of all the rest, VI. xi. 3. 5 
 
 With which none had to doe, VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 after griefe awhile had had his course, VI. xi. 34. 1 
 
 The rosie marke . . . That litle Infant had, VI. xii. 15. 7 
 
 had to her that soveraigne seat By highest Jove assign'd, . . VII. vi. 12. 1 
 
 He had his ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde VII. vii. 39. 9 
 
 yet had he by his side His plough VII. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Never had man more joyfuU day then this, Epiih. 246 
 
 each one had a little wicker basket, Proth. 24 
 
 the Nymphes, which now had Flowers their fill, Proth. 55 
 
 Had-I-wist. to sue for had ywisl, //«&, S93 
 
 Hadst. Such cause of mourning never hadst afore ; S.C. N. 54 
 
 Dead . . . thou haddcst bin, I. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Haemony. About the grassie bancks of Haemony As.Z 
 
 Haemus. From top of Bemvs by him heaped hye;) III. ix. 22. 6 
 
 On Haemtts hill in their divine array, VII. vii. 12. 3 
 
 Hag. 'The divelish hag . . . Perceiv'd my thought; I. ii. 42. 1 
 
 A loathly, wrinckled hag, ill favoured, old, I. viii. 46. 8 
 
 that lame Hag, II. xi. 28. 1 
 
 That other Hag did far away espye II. xi. 28. 8 
 
 him behynd a wicked Hag did stalke II. iv. 4. 1 
 
 first the Hag did thrust away; II. iv. 6. 2 
 
 the Hag, with many a bitter threat, II. iv. 9. 3 
 
 that same Hag, his aged mother, hight Occasion; II. iv. 10. S 
 
 sitting on the fiore the Hag she found III. vii. 7. 2 
 
 that vile Hag . . . was much moved III. vii. 9. 8 
 
 such whenas the wicked Hag did vew III. vii. 11, 4 
 
 that vile hag, or her uncivile sonne; III. vii. 19. 6 
 
 that accursed Hag, her hostesse late, III. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Such was that hag which with Duessa roadc ; IV. i. 31. 1 
 
 'Vile hag." (sayd Scudamour) why dost thou lye, IV. i. 48. 1 
 
 as that Hag him teaches: IV. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Together with this Hag beside her set, IV. iv. 9. 6 
 
 he shall have the Hag that is ybet, IV. iv. 9. 8 
 
 such an Hag, that seemed worse then nought IV. iv. 10. 5 
 
 whether shall have the Hag, or hold the Lady still.* IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 That stryfull hag with gealous discontent IV. v. 30. 8 
 
 how that Hag his love abused had IV. vi. 28. 3 
 
 the Bag, there with her mewed, IV. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Such was that Hag, unmeet to host such guests, IV. viii. 27. 1 
 
 the Bag did scold And raj'le at them IV. viii. 28. 3 
 
 That shamefull Bag, the slaunder of her soxo, IV. viii. 35. 2 
 
 He brought forth that old hag of helJish hew, V. ix. 47. 3 
 
 A wicked hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe ; . . .V. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Haggard, hagard hauke, presuming to contend With hardy 
 
 fowle I. xi. 19. 5 
 
 Hags, hellish hags had met upon the way ; D. 566 
 
 Infemall Bags, Centaurs, feendes, Hippodames, II. ix. 50. 8 
 
 There follow'd fast at hand two wicked Bags, II. xi. "23. 2 
 
 Which when those wicked Hags from far did spye, II. xi. 47. 1 
 
 two old ill favour'd Bags he met, V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Such were these Bags, and so unhandsome drest : V. xii. 38. 1 
 
 those hags them selves did paine To sharpen him V. xii. 41. 8 
 
 Hall. See All-hail, Hale. 
 
HaU 
 
 Hall — Continued. 
 
 In raine, or snowc, or haile, he forth is horlcl ; Ro. xx. 8 
 
 haile, and harmful showres, Gn. 582 
 
 neither car'd for wynd, nor haile, nor raine, Col. 221 
 
 'Hayle, Groonie ! didst not thou see a bleeding Hynde, . . .II. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Upon his shield their heaped kat/le be bore, II. xi. 19. 1 
 
 With showre and hayle so horrible and dred III. ix. 11. 6 
 
 As thicke as hayle forth poured from the skie: IV. iii, 2.5. 5 
 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, IV. vi. IG. 5 
 
 raine, and haile and sleet, IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 'Haile, good Sir Sergis, truest Knight alive V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 'Haile, noblest Knight Of all VI. i. 4. 8 
 
 heaped strokes did round about hira haile VI. v. 18. 3 
 
 on his shield did rattle like to haile VI. vi. 26. 3 
 
 'Haile, jolly shepheard VI. x. 19. 2 
 
 Rayne, haile, and snowe do pay them sad penance, VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Hailed. As thicke as it had hayled S.C. Mar. 87 
 
 Then him to ground he cast, and rudely hayld, II. iv. 14. 7 
 
 arrowes haild so thicke, that they could not abide V. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Hailing, th' hayling darts of heaven beating hard Mui. 80 
 
 hailing to and fro, II. iv. 8. 7 
 
 Halnault. warreyd on Brunchild In Hcnault, II. x. 21. 8 
 
 Hainous. See Heinous. 
 
 Hair, and side did hang his hair, Bcl.^ vii. 3 
 
 Renting hir faire visage and golden haire, Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 outraging her cheekes and golden haire, Bel.^ x. 3 
 
 fayre Aurora, with her rosie hcare, Gii. G8 
 
 A garment better than of wooll or heare Hub. 474 
 
 Of milde aspect, and haire as soft as silke, Ti. 563 
 
 Did rend his haire, and beat his blubbred face D. 551 
 
 Astond he stood, and up his heare did hove ; I. ii. 31. 8 
 
 For anguish great they gan to rend their heare, I. iii. 22. 4 
 
 cry, and curse, and raile, and rend her heare, I. iii. 25. 2 
 
 Some frounce their curled heare in courtly guise ; I. iv. 14. 7 
 
 whose rugged heare . . . Was like the person selfe I. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Phoebus . . . Came dauncing forth, shaking his deawie hayre, I. v. 2. 4 
 
 his rash syre began to rend His heare, I. v. 39. 5 
 
 tore Her guiltlesse garments and her golden heave, I. x. 28. 6 
 
 With garments rent, and heare discheveled, II. i. 13. 6 
 
 he cutt a lock of all their heare, II. i. 61. 2 
 
 *As ghastly bug their haire on end does reare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Drew by the heare along upon the grownd II. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Her yellow golden heave Was trimly woven II. ix. 19. 6 
 
 A daintie damsell dressing of her heare, II. xii. 14. 8 
 
 their yellow heare Christalline humor dropped downe apace. . H. xii. 65. 5 
 
 the downy heare Did now but freshly spring, H. xii. 79. 8 
 
 did teare His rugged flesh, and rent his ragged hcare : . . .III. vii. 20. 5 
 
 not so yellow thryse As Florimells fayre heare: HI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 With upstart haire and staring eyes dismay, HI. x. 54. 8 
 
 The God himselfe rending his golden heare, HI. xi. 37. 7 
 
 her bright browes were deckt with borrowed haire; .... HI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 from her head ofte rente her snarled hcare: HI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 With rugged beard, and hoarie shagged heare, IV. v. 34. 8 
 
 round about the same her yellow heare, IV. vi. 20. 1 
 
 overgrowne with haire, that could awhape An hardy hart; . IV. vii. 5. 4 
 
 all his haire was like a garment seene ; IV. vii. 7. 3 
 
 All overgrowen with rude and rugged haire; IV. vii. 43. 4 
 
 rent his haire and scratcht his face for paine IV. viii. 46. 5 
 
 As with a robe, with her owne silver haire, IV. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Did tricle downe her haire, IV. xi. 46. S 
 
 damzels, deckt with long greene haive, IV. xi. 48- 2 
 
 She to them runnes in hast, and her haire rends, V. viii. 10. 7 
 
 The morrow next appear'd with purple hayre V. x. 16. 5 
 
 her foule heare Hung loose and loathsomely: V. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Hayling that mayden by the yellow heare, VI. i. 17. 6 
 
 the hope that to my hoary heare Thou brings? VI. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Gan teare her hayre, and all her garments rent, VI. v. 4. 8 
 
 nor her golden haive Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . VI. xii. 15. 3 
 
 which is gold, or heare, may scarse be told? Am. xxxvii. 4 
 
 the fayre tresses of your golden hayre,) Am. Ixxiii. 3 
 
 Hesper, when his golden hayre In th' Ocean billowes .... Proth. 164 
 
 Haire. See Heir. 
 
 Hairs, mowes The waving lockes of those faire yeallow heaves, Ro. xxx. 6 
 
 draweth newe delightes with hoary heares S.C. Jun. 40 
 
 all her Sisters rent their golden heares T.M. Ill 
 
 on his craven crest A bounch of heares I. ii. 11. 6 
 
 A bounch of heares discolourd diversly, I. vii. 32. 2 
 
 His reverend heares and holy gravitee I. viii. 32. 1 
 
 curld uncombed heares Upstaring stiffe, I. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Of rypest yeares, and heares all hoarie gray, II. i. 7. 3 
 
 that no looser heares Did out of order stray II. ii. 15. 8 
 
 In her rude heares sweet flowres themselves did lap, II. iii. 30. 8 
 
 His snowy front, curled with golden heares, H. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding heares II. ix. 13. 9 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head HI. ii. 50. 1 
 
 knocke his head, and rend his rugged heares, IV. viii. 4. 8 
 
 many scarres and many hoary heaves, V. vii. 39. S 
 
 her fayre golden heares ... ye waving chance to marke ; . . .-Im. Ixxxi. 1 
 
 Hairy. An hairie hide of some wilde beast, Mui. 66 
 
 His broad outstretched homes, his hayrie thies, Mui. 335 
 
 doth farre outcast His hearie beames, III. i. 16. 6 
 
 all his hairy brest with gory bloud was fild IV. vii. 31. 9 
 
 With heary glib defonn'd and meiger face, IV. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Hale. See Hearty-hale. 
 
 they bene hale enough, S.C. Jul. 107 
 
 all heedlesse of his dearest hale, As. 103 
 
 streight did he hayle The greedy villein III. viii. 31. 5 
 
 See, how they doe the Lady hale and draw ! VI. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Gan him to hale, and teare, and scratch, and bite ; VI. viii. 28. 7 
 
 by his goatish beard some did him haile: VII. vi. 49. 5 
 
 384 Half 
 
 Haled, rudely hayld her forth without remorse, V. ii. 26. 3 
 
 But hayld and puld with all his might and maine, VI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Hales, with both his hands unto him hayles The resty raynes, V. viii. 39. 5 
 
 Half, halje disbowel'd lies Ro. xxviii. 5 
 
 the pensife boy, halje in despight. Arose, S.C. Ja. 76 
 
 As halje xmwilling S.C. F. 204 
 
 forth shee yode, thereat halje aghast: iS.C. May 233 
 
 halje with shame confound S.C. Jun. 63 
 
 halje in doubt he opened the dore, S.C. S. 220 
 
 ere they were halje mellow ripe ; S.C. D. 107 
 
 Now had the Sun halje heaven overgone, Gn. 165 
 
 she halje frantick, having slaine her sonne, Gn. 175 
 
 ere the yeare have halje his course out-run, Hub. 305 
 
 The Priest gan wexe halje proud Hub. 413 
 
 ne halje so streight and sore Huh. 448 
 
 Ne suffer it to house there halje a day Hub. 828 
 
 watrie eyne halje weeping Hub. 1362 
 
 all Apes but halje their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 Thoughts halje devine, T.M. 363 
 
 vainly thinke your selves halje happie then, Ti. 199 
 
 in this halje happie I doo read Good Melibae, Ti. 435 
 
 Not halje so manie sundrie colours Mui. 92 
 
 halfe in doubt, because of his disguize, />. 57 
 
 (saide he, halje wrothfully) />. 71 
 
 yet would live with heart halje stonie cold, Col. 206 
 
 This sun would faile me ere I halje had ended: Col. 579 
 
 ugly monster . . . Halje like a serpent horribly displaide, . . I. i. 14. 7 
 
 th' other halje did womans shape retaine, I. i. 14. 8 
 
 Halfe furious unto his foe he came, I. i. 24. 3 
 
 Halje angrie asked him, for what he came I. i. 43. 5 
 
 as halje blushing offred him to kis, I. i. 49. 7 
 
 halj enraged at her shamelesse guise, I. 1. 50. 2 
 
 Halje mad through malice I. iii. 22. 8 
 
 halje ashamed wondred at the sight : I. iii. 38. 6 
 
 halje loth to looke so lowe I. iv. 14. 1 
 
 The Marriner yet halje amazed stares I. vi. 1. 4 
 
 The mightie trunck, halje rent with ragged rift, I. viii. 22. 8 
 
 halje dead with dying feare ; I. ix. 30. 6 
 
 The mossy braunches of an Oke halje ded I. x. 48. 4 
 
 Halfe flying and halje footing in his haste I. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Halje dead through feare, I. xii. 11. 3 
 
 sayd then the knight halfe wroth, II. i. 11. 1 
 
 lay, halfe dead, halje quick ; II. i. 39. 4 
 
 halje discontent, mote nathelesse Himselfe appease, II. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not halje so sore, . . II. vi. 50. 8 
 
 halje in disdaineful wise II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 an old old man, halje blind II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 hideous Giaunts, and halje beastly men, II. x. 7. 2 
 
 The Prince him selfe halje seemed to offend ; II. x. 68. 7 
 
 halje unwilling from their bookes them brought, II. x. 77. 8 
 
 halje the steele behind his backe did rest ; II. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Heilfe in amaze with horror hideous, II. xi. 38. 4 
 
 halfe in rage to be deluded thus, II. xi. 38. 5 
 
 did like an halfe Theatre fulfill: II. xii. 30. 7 
 
 th* upper halje their hew retayned still, II. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Art, as halje in scome Of niggard Nature, II. xii. 50. 6 
 
 th' etemall lampes . . . were halje yspent, III. i. 57. 7 
 
 the Dame, halje dedd Through suddein feare III. i. 62. 4 
 
 Halfe armd and halje unarmd, III. i. 63. 3 
 
 Th* old woman wox halj blanck those wordes to heare, . . . III. iii. 17. 8 
 
 suddein fitt, and halje extatick stoure III. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Halje of thy dayes doest lead in horrour hideous III. iv. 55. 9 
 
 as halje in great disdaine, HI. iv. 61. 6 
 
 woxe halje wroth against her damzels slacke, III. vi. 19. 3 
 
 To whom halje weeping she thus answered ; III. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Not halje so fast the wicked Myrrha fled III. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Nor halje so fast to save her maydenhed III. vii. 26. 3 
 
 being but AaZ/e twin of that berth: III. vii. 47. 9 
 
 As if the word so spoken wore halje donne, HI. x. 33. 2 
 
 fell to ground halj dedd HI. x. 43. 9 
 
 to ground Ho fell halje dead: III. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Twixt dolour and despight halje desperate, III. xii. 43. or. 3 
 
 Brjtomart, halje envying their blesse, III. xii. 46. or.G 
 
 Whose scoffed words he taking halje in scome IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 The other halje, behind yet sticking fast, IV. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Then he halje vanquisht, then the other seemed, IV. iii. 28. 4 
 
 halje affeard Of th' uncouth sight, IV. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Triamond, halje wroth to see him staid, IV. iv. 20. 5 
 
 snatching from her hand halje angrily The belt IV. v. 19. 8 
 
 The Prince halje rapt began on her to dote ; IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 halje angry therewithall IV. x. 11. 9 
 
 were they brethren both of halje the blood, IV. x. 32. 3 
 
 'By her I entring half dismayed was ; IV. x. 36. 1 
 
 he was halje mortall, IV. xii. 4. 1 
 
 halje dead did hide her selfe for feare V. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Of which th' one halje upon himselfe did set, V. iii. 11. 6 
 
 but halje seene his ugly visnomie, V. iv. 11. 3 
 
 their Queene her selfe. halje like a man, V. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfull pride half mad ; . . . V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Halje of her shield he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 2 
 
 halje her side it selfe did naked show, V. v. 9. 3 
 
 halje enrag'd she grew V. v. 9, 6 
 
 she turn'd her head, as halje abashed, V. v. 30. 1 
 
 As one adaw'd, and halje confused stood ; V. v. 45. 5 
 
 ere they were halje ded V. viii. 28. 8 
 
 with unwonted terror halje affray, V. ix. 24. 4 
 
 made him stagger and stand halje agast, V. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Sir Burbon. blushing halje for shame: V. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Her halje dismayd they found in doubtfull plight, V. xi. 60. 4 
 
 Artegall, returning yet halje sad VI. i. 4. 4 
 
Half 
 
 Kalf —Continued. 
 
 when her he mist, He woxe halfe mad ; VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 (quoth he halfe wrothfully) VI. vii. 16. 1 
 
 where is eke your friend which halfe it ought?' VI. vii. 16. 5 
 
 how could her love make half amends therefore? VI. vii. 38. 9 
 
 like one halfe entraunced grew VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 gave him hope, and did him halfe perswade, VI. xi. 7. 3 
 
 halfe enraged at that rueful! sight ; VI. xi. 25. 4 
 
 being halfe dismayd VI. xii. 16. 7 
 
 halfe confused with his great commaund, VII. vi. 26. 1 
 
 I in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke, Am. Ixvii. 11 
 
 Give leave to rest me being halfe fordonne, Am. Ixxx. S 
 
 Halfen. he Malbeccoes halfcn eye did wyle ; III. x. 5. 2 
 
 His halfen eye he wiled wondrous well, III. x. 5. 3 
 
 Halfendeal. hevenly lampes were halfendeale ybrent: .... III. ix. 53. 5 
 
 Half-gnawn. even that halfe-gnawen snake, V. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Half-horsy, th' halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight, Gn. 41 
 
 Halidom. sure, and by my halUdome, (quoth he) Hub. 545 
 
 Halimeda. Fresh Alimeda deckt with girlond greene ; .... IV. xi. 61. 1 
 
 Hali&g. Hayling that mayden by the yellow heare, VI. i. 17. 6 
 
 Ualing her palfrey by the hempen raines: VI. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Scourging and haling him more vehement ; VI. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Hall. See Castle-hall, Judgement-hall. 
 
 Merily masking both in bowre and hall As. 28 
 
 purchace highest rowmes in bowre and hall: Col. 726 
 
 Thence to the hall, which was . . . With rich array . . . dight. I. iv. 6. 5 
 
 The heapes of people, thronging in the hall, I. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Feasting and courting both in bowre and hall; I. iv. 43. 6 
 
 forth he comes into the commune hall; I. v. 3. 1 
 
 Which wast begot in Daemogorgons hall, I. v. 22. 5 
 
 nor wight was scene in bowre or hall I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 gladly did them guide, till to the Hall they came I. x. 6. 9 
 
 All in the open hall amazed stood I. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Thence she them brought into a stately Hall, II. ix. 27. 1 
 
 through the Hall there walked to and fio II. ix. 28. 1 
 
 in her fathers hall ... in that enchaunted glasse she saw ; . IV. vi. 26. 5 
 
 dayly feasting both in bowre and hall, IV. vi. 39. 7 
 
 He comes to Proteus hall, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 All these together marched toward Proteus hall IV. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Came to the open hall to listen V. iii. 13. 8 
 
 thether also came . . . into the common hall, V. iii. 14. 2 
 
 Thereof great hurly-burly moved was Throughout the hall . . V. iii. 30. 2 
 
 drawing him out of the open hall V, iii. 37. 3 
 
 She heard a wondrous noise below the hall: V. vi. 27. 5 
 
 they passing in Went up the hall, V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 The marsball of the hall to them did come, V. ix. 23. 7 
 
 ran into the Hall, where he did weene Him selfe to save ; , V. x. 37. 8 
 
 well beseemeth that in Princes hall VI. i. 1. 3 
 
 passing forth into the hall he came, VI. i. 24. 6 
 
 Ne stayd, till that he came into the hall; VI. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Into his Lords forbidden hall to passe? VI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 this your cabin both my bowre and hall: VI. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Hallidome. See Halidom. 
 
 Halloo. Yet did she not lament with loude alew, V. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Hallow. A table ... I avow to hallow unto thee !* III. iv. 10. 9 
 
 Hallowed, often halowed with holy-water dewe: S.C. F. 210 
 
 Hallowing, with a sheepe, The Altars hallowing S.C. Jul. 136 
 
 Whooping and hallowing on every part, VI. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Raised, lovely haulst, from feare of treason free, IV. iii. 49. 4 
 
 Halter. He chose an halter from among the rest, I. ix. 54. 4 
 
 round about his necke an halter tight V. iv. 22. 3 
 
 forst him th' halter from his hand to loose, VI. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Ham. Below her ham her weed did somewhat trayne, II. iii. 27. 1 
 
 short tucked for light motion Up to her ham; V. v. 2. 7 
 
 Hamadryads, faire Hamadryades, Her to behold do thither 
 
 runne I. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Hammer. So huge his hammer^ and so fierce his heat, .... IV. v. 37. 7 
 
 Hammers, heaped blowes like yron hammers great ; I. v. 7. 2 
 
 when heavy hammers on the wedge are swaid: I. xi. 42. 7 
 
 they heard the sound Of many yron hammers IV. v. 33. 7 
 
 With huge great hammers, that did never rest IV. v. 36. 3 
 
 So likewise did the hammers which they bore, IV. v. 36. 7 
 
 Hammers', hammers sound his senses did molest, IV. v. 41. 2 
 
 Han. See Have. 
 
 Hand. See Left hand, Nigh hand, Right hand, Underhand, 
 White-hand. 
 
 made by his owne skilfull hande Bel.^ iv. 10 
 
 One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More Ro. iv. 3 
 
 Doth yet himselfe with fatall hand enforce, Ro. xxvii. 13 
 
 Didst arme thy hand against thy proper hart ; Ro. xxxi. 11 
 
 Was not I planted of thine owne hand, S.C. F. 165 
 
 His harmefull Hatchet he bent in hand, S.C. F. 195 
 
 With bowe and bolts in either hand, S.C. Mar. 65 
 
 All for Elisa in her hand to weare? S.C. Ap. 105 
 
 In evill houre thou hentest in hond S.C. Jul. 37 
 
 To leave the good, that I had in hande, S.C. S. 59 
 
 Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand S.C. O. 102 
 
 with his hand him rashly bruzing slewe Gn. 290 
 
 each with brothers bloudie hand was slaine Gn. 416 
 
 hold in hugger mugger in their hand, Bub. 139 
 
 not with kissed hand belowe the knee, Hub. 730 
 
 dare his hardy hand to those outstretch, Hub. 974 
 
 the worke of your nimble hand, Hub. 1035 
 
 through his hand must passe the Fiaunt Hub. 1144 
 
 high Jove, in whose almightie hand Hub. 1225 
 
 in his hand He tooke Caduceus, Bub. 1291 
 
 reatch his hand into his enemies hoast Ti. 542 
 
 woven even now Of Joves owne hand, Hui. 236 
 
 Jaakob staffe in hand devoutlie crost Z). 41 
 
 bring to hand that yet had never beene ; D. 116 
 
 385 
 
 Hand 
 
 Hand — Continued. 
 
 he tooke in hond My pipe, Col. 72 
 
 To have in her commandement at hand.' Col. 263 
 
 Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at hand, I. i. 7. 1 
 
 nought aghast, his mightie hand enhaunst: I. i. 17. 8 
 
 hand or foot to stirr he strove in vaine. I. i. 18. 8 
 
 knitting all his force, got one hand free, I. i. 19. 7 
 
 He stayde his hand; and gan himselfe advise I. i. 50. 5 
 
 he suddenly up start With sword in hand, I. ii. 5. 2 
 
 His foe was nigh at hand I. ii. 14. 6 
 
 Astonied with the stroke of their owne hand, I. ii. 15. 8 
 
 'Whose forged beauty he did take in hand ... to have ex- 
 ceeded I. ii. 36. 1 
 
 The false witch did my wrathfull hand withhold: I. ii. 39. 8 
 
 Truth . . . fals in hand of leachour I. iii. Arg. 
 
 To weet if dwelling place were nigh at hand; I. iii. 11. 2 
 
 His bleeding hart is in the vengers hand; I. iii. 20. 2 
 
 hee durst not show Him selfe too nigh at hand, I. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Una cride, 'O I hold that heavie hand, I. iii. 37. 2 
 
 His hasty hand he doth amased hold, I. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Left in the hand of that same Paynim bold I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 mightie corse, As ever wielded speare in warlike hand, ... I. iii. 42. 4 
 Through highest heaven with weaker hand to rayne: . . . . I. iv. 9. 4 
 
 in her hand she held a mirrhour bright, I. iv. 10. 6 
 
 in his hand his Portesse still he bare, I. iv. 19. 1 
 
 he ... in his hand did beare a bouzing can, I. iv. 22. 6 
 
 in his hand a burning hart he bare, I. iv. 25. 3 
 
 in foote and hand A grievous gout tormented him full sore, . I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 in his hand a burning brond he hath, I. iv. 33. 3 
 
 on his dagger still his hand he held, I. iv. 33. 8 
 
 after all, . . . Rode Sathan with a smarting whip in hand, . I. iv. 36. 2 
 
 That brothers hand shall dearely well requight I. iv. 42. 6 
 
 his heavie hand he high gan reare, I. v. 13. 5 
 
 His cunning hand gan to his woimds to lay, I. v. 44. 2 
 
 Antiochus, the which advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, . I. v. 47. 9 
 His trembling hand he would him force to put Upon the Lyon I. vi. 24. 3 
 
 in his hand a Jacobs staffe, I. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Th' Elfe ... his unready weapons gan in hand to take. . . I. vii. 7. 9 
 
 His heavie hand he heaved up on hye, I. vii. 14. 2 
 
 O ! hold thy mortall hand for Ladies sake ; I. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Encountring fiers with single sword in hand; I. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Pupill fitt for such a Tutors hand! I. ix. 6. 2 
 
 gave it him in hand: his hand did quake I. ix. 51. 3 
 
 He lifted up his hand, that backe againe did start I. ix. 51. 9 
 
 Out of his hand she snatcht the cursed knife, I. ix. 52. 4 
 
 in her other hand she fast did hold I. x. 13. 7 
 
 Amendment readie still at hand did wayt, I. x. 26. 7 
 
 taking by the hand that Faeries sonne, I. x. 33. 2 
 
 by the hand him beares Forth I. x. 35. 1 
 
 he . . , gave All in his hand, I. x. 42. 8 
 
 the keies are to thy hand behight I. x. 50. 7 
 
 staggering steps thy steady hand doth lead, I. x. 51. 2 
 
 writt in stone ... by the hand of God, I. x. 53. 7 
 
 Who did her cause into thy hand committ, I. x. 63. 8 
 
 with mightie hand . . . High reard their royall throne , . . I. x. 65. 2 
 
 the dreadful Beast drew nigh to hand, I. xi. 8. 1 
 
 So wondrous force from hand of living wight; I. xi. 17. 8 
 
 fercely tooke his trenchand blade in hand, I. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Great God it planted . . . With his Almighty hand, I. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Behold ! I see the haven nigh at hand I, xii. 1. 1 
 
 out of hond Proclaymed joy and peace I. xii. 3. 7 
 
 now they laurell braimches bore in hand, I. xii. 5. 8 
 
 scratch my sonne, or rend his tender hand?' I. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Withhold . . . your hasty hond From knitting league .... I. xii. 28. 3 
 
 often semblaunce made to scape out of their hand I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 bound him hand and foote with yron chains ; I. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Possessed of his Ladies hart and hand; I. xii. 40. 7 
 
 knighthood tooke of good Sir Huons hand, II. i. 6. 8 
 
 Whose hastie hand so far from reason strayd, II. i. 28. 5 
 
 Who made my hand the organ of his might: II. i. 33. 3 
 
 cursed hand, hath plaid this cruell part, II. i. 44. 7 
 
 this babes bloody hand May not be clensd II. ii. 10. 1 
 
 To weet what dreadfuU thing was there in hond, II. ii. 21. 2 
 
 hold your dead-doing hand,' II. iii. 8. 1 
 
 As if their lives had in his hand beene gagd ; II. iii. 14. 3 
 
 'That shall I shortly purchase to your hond; II. iii. 18. 2 
 
 in her hand a sharpe bore-speare she held, II. iii. 29. 1 
 
 'O! stay thy hand; II. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Those deadly tooles which in her hand she held, II. iii. 37. 3 
 
 with solemne oath and plighted hand Assurd, II. iv. 23. 8 
 
 With wrathfull hand I slew her innocent, II. iv. 29. 4 
 
 in his hand two dartes, II. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Eftsoones his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayd, II. v. 13. 1 
 
 that she gave into his hond II. v. 22. 8 
 
 by Natures cunning hand Bene choycely picked out II. vi. 12. 3 
 
 shee soone to hond Her ferry brought, II. vi. 19. 4 
 
 ever held his hand upon his hart; II. vi. 26. 2 
 
 What coward hand shall doe thee next to dye II. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Holding in hand a goodly arming sword, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Helpe with thy hand, or with thy counsell sage: H. vi. 48. 4 
 
 His hand that trembled as one terrifyde; II. vii. 6. 7 
 
 gan a cursed hand the quiet wombe II. vii. 17. 1 
 
 ne hand these handled not; II. vii. 19. 7 
 
 The one in hand an yron whip did strayne, II. vii. 21. 7 
 
 If ever covetous hand, or lustfull eye, II. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Mammon did his hasty hand withhold, II. vii. 42. 6 
 
 stretching forth his hand 11. vii. 58. 4 
 
 the fruit from hand . . . Did fly abacke, II. vii. 68. 6 
 
 evill is at hand him to offend.' II. viii. 8. 7 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try ; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
Hand 
 
 Hand — Continued. 
 
 wrathfull hand wrought not her owne desire?. 
 
 rude hand upon hia shield he laid, 
 
 out of his kond ... he rudely snatcht away, . 
 doth against the dead his hand upheave, . . . 
 his hand, more sad then lomp of lead, .... 
 thy cruell kond. That twise hath spedd ; . . . 
 
 againe he armed felt his kond: 
 
 back againe turning his husie kond, 
 
 His hand relented and the stroke forbore, . . . 
 
 may Thy cursed hand so cruelly have swayd . . 
 
 read, what wicked hand hath robbed mee . . . 
 
 withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puissant kond 
 
 hard adventure which I have in hand, . . . 
 
 in his hand a white rod menaged : .... 
 
 in her hand a Poplar braunch did hold: . . 
 
 yvory Which cunning Craftesnian hand hath overlayd 
 
 There chaunced to the Princes hand to rize . . . 
 
 As it delivered was from hond to kond: 
 
 In her owne hand the crowne she kept in store, . 
 with most cruell hand him murdred pittilesse. . . 
 
 they overran all parts with easy hand 
 
 they which sought at first their helping hand, . . 
 As if the rest some wicked hand did rend, . . . 
 from thy hand Did commun breath and nouriture receave. 
 
 in his kand a bended bow was seene, 
 
 There follow'd fast at hand two wicked Hags, . . 
 
 often need the helpe of weaker hand: 
 
 With stedfast hand upon his horse did stay, . . . 
 
 Sir Palmer, keepe an even kand, 
 
 hard at hand they spy 
 
 defects From her most cunning Hand escaped bee ; 
 Holding a staffe in hand for mere formalitee, . . 
 
 taking it out of her tender hond, 
 
 His daedale hand would faile and greatly faynt, . 
 To loose long gotten honour with one eviU kond. 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke. 
 with cunning hand was pourtrahed The love of Venus 
 
 Dare not for dread his hardy hand expose, . . . 
 
 with her softe kand She softely felt 
 
 Carados her kand withheld From rash revenge, . . 
 That mortall speare she in her hand did take, . . 
 
 Through heavy stroke of Britomartis kond 
 
 Not this the worke of womans hand ywis, .... 
 Cursed the kand that did so deadly sniight , . . 
 
 good Sir, tell out of hand.' 
 
 His bootelesse bow in feeble kand upcaught, . . . 
 From dread of her revenging fathers hond; . . . 
 he tooke in hand. And with it bownd the beast, . 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, . 
 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron mace, . . 
 
 on his collar laying puissaunt kand, 
 
 when him at hand she did espy, 
 
 Unable to arise, or foote or hand to sty re 
 
 Great labour fondly hast thou hent in kand, . . . 
 
 In hand sire boldly tooke To make another . . . 
 
 his rough hond Where ill became him 
 
 Shee strugled strongly both with foote and hand . 
 
 rough Masons hand with engines keene 
 
 hand should dare for to engore Her noble blood? . 
 
 when so of his hand the pledge she raught, , . . 
 
 sewd At hand with humble pride 
 
 So takes in kond To seeke her 
 
 Why then is Busirane with wicked hand Suffred, . 
 
 Perhaps this hand may helpe to ease your woe, . . 
 
 powre of hand, nor skill of learaed brest, . 
 
 both are of thy haplesse kand extinct, . . . 
 
 in his kand a braunch of laurell bore, . . 
 
 to the vulgare beckning with his hand, . . 
 
 in his hand a windy fan did beare, .... 
 
 A net in th' one kand, 
 
 in her kand did hold An holy-water-sprinckle, . . 
 
 alwaies in her kand two clewes of silke she twynd. 
 
 A paire of Pincers in his hand he had, 
 
 (The work of ciuell hand) 
 
 Shame burning brond-yrons in her kand did hold, 
 
 His cursed hand withheld, 
 
 Therewith she stayd her hand, 
 
 slack her threatfuU hand for daungers dout ; . . . 
 
 laid the noble Championesse strong hond Upon th' encha 
 
 the lovely paire drew nigh to hond: 
 
 Why doth mine hand from thine avenge abstaine, 
 
 thrise his hand to kill her did upreare, 
 
 did take His silver Harpe in hand 
 
 This hand her wonne, this hand shall her defend.' 
 
 as they now approched nigh at hand, 
 
 These three that bardie chalcnge tooke in hand, . 
 
 in his hand nought but the troncheon left ; . . . 
 
 seeing it at kand, he swarv'd asyde, 
 
 his mightie kand He heav'd on high, 
 
 Stroke him, as he his hand to strike upreard, . . 
 
 in her other kand a cup she hild, 
 
 Their wrathfull blades downe fell out of their katid 
 
 Then tooke the bold Sir Sat.\Tane in k<i}id. . 
 
 went away sore wounded of his haplesse kand 
 
 So dreadfull were his strokes, so deadly was his hond. 
 
 ere his kand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, 
 
 Till by mishap he in his foemens hand did light. . 
 
 snatching from her hand halfe angrily The belt . 
 
 This kand may helpe, or succour ought supplie, . 
 
 386 
 
 Hand 
 
 II. 
 
 II. 
 , II. 
 . II. 
 , II. 
 
 III. 
 III. 
 III. 
 , III. 
 III. 
 
 . II. viii. 16. 5 
 . II. viii. 17. 1 
 . II. viii. 22. 5 
 . II. viii. 29. 7 
 . II. viii. 30. 5 
 viii. 37. 6 
 viii. 40. 6 
 viii. 41. 6 
 viii. 43. 4 
 viii. 46. 7 
 . II. viii. 54. 1 
 . II. viii. 66. 5 
 . II. ix. 8. S 
 . II. ix. 27. 7 
 . II. ix. 37. 3 
 . II. ix. 41. 6 
 . II. ix. 69. 5 
 . II. ix. 60. 5 
 . II. X. 20. 3 
 . II. X. 35. 9 
 . II. X. 61. 9 
 . II. X. 65. 8 
 . II. X. 68. 4 
 . 11. X. 69. 5 
 . II. xi. 21. 1 
 . II. xi. 23. 2 
 . II. xi. 30. 2 
 . II. xi. 48. 8 
 . II. xii. 18. 3 
 . II. xii. 18. 5 
 . II. xii. 23. 4 
 . II. xii. 48. 9 
 . II. xii. 67. 2 
 . III. Pr. 2. 4 
 i. 10. 9 
 i. 17. 9 
 i. 34. 3 
 i. 46. 8 
 i. 60. 6 
 . III. iii. 55. 7 
 . III. iv. 14. 2 
 . III. iv. 29. 4 
 . III. iv. 37. 3 
 . III. iv. 44. 4 
 . III. V. 4. 9 
 . III. V. 24. 6 
 . III. vii. 26. 2 
 . III. vii. 36. 2 
 . III. vii. 37. 8 
 . III. vii. 40. 1 
 . III. vii. 43. 1 
 . III. vii. 44. 7 
 . III. vii. 45. 9 
 . III. vii. 61. 2 
 . III. viii. 5. 6 
 . III. viii. 25. 6 
 . III. viii. 27. 3 
 . III. viii. 37. 6 
 . III. viii. 48. 8 
 . III. ix. 31. 1 
 . III. X. 9. 3 
 . III. X. 19. 4 
 . III. xi. 10. 7 
 . III. xi. 15. 4 
 . III. xi. 16. 3 
 . III. xi. 37. 3 
 . III. xii. 3. 7 
 . III. xii. 4. 3 
 . III. xii. 8. 8 
 . III. xii. 11. 5 
 . III. xii. 13. 5 
 . III. xii. 14. 9 
 . III. xii. 16. 5 
 . III. xii. 20. 8 
 . III. xii. 24. 8 
 . III. xii. 32. 9 
 . III. xii. 34. 8 
 . III. xii. 37. 4 
 t<T III. xii. 41. 3 
 . IV. i. 34. 1 
 . IV. i. 62. 7 
 . IV. i. 64. 8 
 . IV. ii. 1. 9 
 . IV. ii. 14. 6 
 . IV. ii. 31. 1 
 . IV. iii. 3. 1 
 . IV. iii. 12. 2 
 . IV. iii. 18. 6 
 . IV. iii. 33. 1 
 . IV. iii. 33. 8 
 . IV. iii. 42. 8 
 . IV. iii. 48. 4 
 . IV. iv. 17. 1 
 . IV. iv. 21. 9 
 . IV. iv. 23. 9 
 . IV. iv. 41. 1 
 . IV. V. 7. 9 
 . IV. V. 19. 8 
 . IV. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Hand — Continued. 
 
 Ah, cruell hand! and thrise more cruell hart IV. vi. 16. S 
 
 At last his lucklesse hand he heav'd on hie, IV. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Framed in goldsmithes forge with cunning hand: IV. vi. 20. 4 
 
 as his haTid he up againe did reare IV. vi. 21. 1 
 
 felt some ruth or sence his hand did lacke, IV. vi. 21. 7 
 
 All that long while upheld her wrathfull hand, IV. vi. 23. 2 
 
 her enhaunced hand she downe can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Her hand fell downe, IV. vi. 27. 4 
 
 womans hand Hath conquered you IV. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Like to a stubboine steede whom strong hand would restraine. IV. vi. 33. 9 
 
 in his hand a tall young oake he bore, IV. vii. 7. 4 
 
 he his hand so carefully did beare IV. vii. 27. 5 
 
 scarse the Squire his hand could once upreare IT. vii. 28. 6 
 
 With bow in hand and arrowes ready bent IV. vii. 29. 6 
 
 of his owne rash hand one wound was to be seene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 held her wrathfull h<ind from vengeance sore: IV. vii. 36.6 
 
 With ready hand it to have reft away ; IV. viii. 10. 6 
 
 Eftsoones she flew unto his fearelesse hand, IV. viii, 12. 1 
 
 untide ... by Virgins hond; IV. viii. 21. 6 
 
 steadie hand was faine his steede to guyde, IV. viii. 37. 7 
 
 ere his hand he could recure againe IV. viii. 45. 1 
 
 'Thenceforth I found more favour at her hand, IV. viii. 61. 1 
 
 nigh at hand Those Ladies two IV. viii. 62. 6 
 
 in a mighty hond Her person . . . did remaine IV. ix. 18. 2 
 
 gan him selfe advise To stay his hand, IV. ix. 35. 6 
 
 she them forced hand to joyne in hand, IV. x. 33. 2 
 
 Holding her Itand upon her gentle hart ; IV. x. 61. 2 
 
 by the lilly hand her labour'd up to reare IV. x. 63. 9 
 
 The pledge of faith, her hand, engaged held IV. x. 55. 7 
 
 to lay hand on her not one of all them daring IV. x. 56. 9 
 
 of a womans hand it was ywroke IV. xi. 5. 6 
 
 what an endlesse worke have I in hand, IV. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Whom she receiving by the lilly hand, IV. xii. 33. 3 
 
 with strong hand their fruitful rancknes did deface V. i. 1. 9 
 
 Did with strong hand withhold ; V. i. 3. 9 
 
 bide the horror of his wreakfull hand, V. i. 8. 8 
 
 in his hand an yron flale did hould, V. i. 12. 8 
 
 whether his owne hand, or whether other wight? V. i. 14. 9 
 
 That did his hand in Ladies bloud embrew V. i. 16. 4 
 
 rather of his hand besought to die V. i. 18. 4 
 
 kcepes a Bridges passage by strong hond, V. ii. 4. 7 
 
 With bright Chrysaor in his cruell hand, V. ii. 18. 2 
 
 curst the hand which did that vengeance on him dight. ... V. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Of Justice, which in Talus hand diil lye ; V. ii. 26. 2 
 
 An huge great paire of ballance in his hand, V. ii. 30. 3 
 
 In vaine therefore doest thou now take in hand V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 by misfortune in his hand did fall.' V. iii. 22. 8 
 
 th' one hand seizing on big golden bit V. iii. 29. 6 
 
 one did take The horse in harid V. iii. 33. 2 
 
 thrise did lay his hand upon his sword ; V. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Which long agoe he taken had in hond: V. iv. 3. 7 
 
 this maides with whom I fastned hand, V. iv. 15. 7 
 
 So each of them layd downe his sword out of his hand. ... V. iv. 16. 9 
 
 plucked quite from all possessors hand, V. iv. 19. 3 
 
 on womankinde His mighty hand to shend V. iv. 24. 4 
 
 She causeth them be hang'd up out of hand; V. iv. 32. 4 
 
 ere she could joyne hand with him to fight V. iv. 43. 5 
 
 Cursing his hand that had that visage mard : V. v. 13. 4 
 
 No hand so cruel!, nor no hart so hard, V. v. 13. 6 
 
 Her wrathful hand from greedy vengeance to have stayd. . . V. v. 14. 9 
 
 in his hand a distaffe to hira gave, V. v. 23. 2 
 
 T' obay the beasts of mans well-ruling hand V. v. 25. 4 
 
 Not by strong hand compelled theroimto V. vi. 16. 4 
 
 as ne.xt to hand did light, V. vi. 20. 8 
 
 in his hand his thresher ready keight V. vi. 29. 7 
 
 So well as could with cunning hand be wrought V. vii. 6. 3 
 
 in her other hand She stretched forth a long white sclender 
 
 wand V. vii. 7. 4 
 
 ere they reared hand the Amazone Began V. vii. 28. 1 
 
 she to hunt the beast first tooke in hand; V. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Suffring my hand against my heart to stray; V. viii. 13. 3 
 
 to his part allures, and bribeth under hand V. viii. 18. 9 
 
 being wounded of the huntsmana hand V. viii. 35. 6 
 
 With knife in hand V. viii. 46. 3 
 
 with knife in hand She threw her husbands murdred infant . V. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Did stay her cruell hand ere she her raught ; V. viii. 48. 2 
 
 So light of hand, and nymble of his pace V. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Which when the Damzell neare at hand did spy V. ix. 8. 3 
 
 in his hand an huge long staffe he held, V. ix. 11. 1 
 
 he then tooke it up, and held fast in his hand V. ix. 17. 9 
 
 whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent V. ix. 18. 4 
 
 Holding a Scepter in her royall hand, V. ix. 30. 2 
 
 To th' hearing of that former cause in hand V. ix. 37. 2 
 
 with bloudie knyfe Yet dropping fresh in hand, V. ix. 48. 3 
 
 now by force extort out of her hand V. x. 25. 3 
 
 would his doings justifie with his owne hand V. xi. 4. 9 
 
 his weapon shift from side to syde. From hand to hand; . . V. xi. 6. 
 
 He gan to watch the wielding of his hajld, V. xi. 7. 2 
 
 chang'd from hand to hand, V. xi. 7. 7 
 
 To greet him the good fortune of his hand: V. xi. 15. 4 
 
 He tooke her up forby the lilly hand V. xi. 17. 1 
 
 reave out of the hand that did it bend : V. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Fallen into that Tyrants hand and usage bad V. xi. 40. 9 
 
 long having since Taken in hand th' exploit, V. xii. 3. 2 
 
 .\8 thicke as doth the seede after the sowers hand V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 in his hand an huge Polaxe did beare, V. xii. 14. 7 
 
 His deadly weapon which in hand he held; V. xii. 16. 5 
 
 high did reare His cruell hand to smite him mortally, ... V. xii. 20. 3 
 A distafle in her other hand she had V. xii. 36. 6 
 
Hand 
 
 Hand — Continued. 
 
 Both hand and foote unto a tree was bound ; VI. i. 11. 4 
 
 What cruell hand thy wretched Ihraldome wrout^lit, VI. i. 12. 3 
 
 little bootes against him hand to reare VI. i. IG. 5 
 
 wiih haJid unblest Hayling that mayden VI. i. 17. 5 
 
 hast with guilty hand Murdred my men, VI. i. 25. 2 
 
 taking from her hand a ring of gould, VI. i. 29. 2 
 
 alive or dead Her foe deliver up into her hand: VI. i. 31. 6 
 
 tooke in hand her quarrell lo maintaine ; VI. i. 33. 2 
 
 his mortall hand a while he stayd ; VI. i. 40. 1 
 
 unto his hand in chase did happen neare VI. ii. 0. 9 
 
 Why hath thy hand ... it selfe embrewed In blood .... VI. ii. 7. 3 
 He with strong hand downe from his steed me throw'th . . VI. ii. 17. 8 
 
 with carefull hand ... To wype his wounds VI. ii. 41. 4 
 
 what cruell hand hath thus arayd This knight VI. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Which had this outrage wrought with wicked han^i VI. ii. 44. 4 
 
 With Bpeare in th* one hand VI. iii. 33. S 
 
 his long spcare So nigh at hand, VI. iv. 7. 7 
 
 catching up in hand a ragged stone VI. iv. 21. 2 
 
 And quietly doth hold it in his hand, VI. iv. 30. 3 
 
 sternely with strong hand he from his handling kept VI. v. 25. 9 
 
 laying hand upon his wrathfull blade VI. v. 26. 6 
 
 it perceiving hand upon him layd, VI. v. 26. 8 
 
 by what traine She fell into that salvage villaines hand? . . . VI. v. 27. 8 
 
 Ko wound, which warlike hand of enemy Inflicts VI, vi. 1. 1 
 
 rude hand on him did lay. To thrust him out of dore . . . VI. vi. 21. 8 
 
 He stayd his second strooke, and did his hand abase VI. vi. 31. 9 
 
 slaughtred bodies which his hand had slaine, VI. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Approching to him neare, his hand he stayd, VI. vi. 39. 2 
 
 streight he held his hand at his commaundement VI. vi. 40. 9 
 
 With fiaming sword in hand his terror more to breed. . . . VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 throwing downe his load out of his hand, VI. vii. 24. 3 
 
 in his hand a mighty yron club he bore VI. vii. 43. 9 
 
 having in his hand a whip. Her therewith yirks ; VI. vii. 44. 6 
 
 forst him th' halter from his hand to loose VI. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Till heavy hand the Carle upon him layd VI. vii. 48. 6 
 
 as his hand was heaved up on hight, VI. viii. 10. 2 
 
 His dreadful! hand he heaved up aloft, VI. viii. 15. 1 
 
 He staide his hand according her desire VI. viii. 18- 1 
 
 his cruell hand to slay, VI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Then to the rest his wrathfull hand he bends ; VI. viii. 49. 5 
 
 With shepheards hooke in hand^ and fit attyre, VI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 night arrived hard at hand, VI. i.x. 16. 3 
 
 in his hand he tooke ... a shepheards hooke ; VI. ix. 36. 4 
 
 In his strong hand their rugged teats to hold, VI. ix. 37. 8 
 
 who so bardie hand on her doth lay VI. xi. 15. 8 
 
 At length espyes at hand the happie cost, VI. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Still slew the forniost that came first to hand VI. xi. 46. 8 
 
 what mortall hand or heavens grace VI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 Knowing his fatall hand by former feare ; VI. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Of butchers balefuU hand to ground is feld, VI. xii. 30. 8 
 
 trembled underneath his mighty hand, VI. xii. 36. 8 
 
 The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand, VI. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Hecate, in whose almighty hand He plac't all rule VII. vi. 3. 3 
 
 an hory Old aged Sire, with hower-glasse in hand, VII. vi. 8. 6 
 
 raught forth her hand To pluck her downe VII. vi. 13. 2 
 
 his burning levin-brond in hand he tooke VII. vi. 30. 9 
 
 He staid his ftanrf; VII. vi. 31. 5 
 
 in his hand a javelin he did beare V'll. vii. 28. G 
 
 in his hand he bore A boawe and shaftes VII. vii. 29. 6 
 
 in his hand a sickle he did holde, VII. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Yet in his hand a spade he also hent, VII. vii. 32. 6 
 
 led a lovely Mayd Forth by the lilly hand, VII. vii. 37. 4 
 
 full her hand was found: VII. vii. 37. 5 
 
 In his one hand ... He held a knife-hook ; VII. vii. 38. 5 
 
 in th' other hand A paire of waights, VII. vii. 38. 6 
 
 in his hand a broad deepe boawle he beares, VII. vii. 41. 8 
 
 held in hand a mace VII. vii. 44. 5 
 
 And eke his learned hand at pleasure guide Am. xvii. 6 
 
 A greater craftesmans hand thereto doth neede, Am. xvii. 13 
 
 in hand my tunelesse harp I take, Am. xliv. 9 
 
 whom too cruell hand Did make the matter Am. xlviii. 1 
 
 With plenteous hand by heaven upon you thrown ; Am. Ixvi. 2 
 
 I in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke, Am. Ixvii. 11 
 
 a byrd, that in ones hand doth spy Desired food Am. Ixxiii. 5 
 
 Agayne, I wrote it with a second hand; Am. Ixxv. 3 
 
 in liis hand . . . Him caught Epig. iv. 23 
 
 on it he hasty hand did lay, Epig. iv. 25 
 
 bring in hand Another gay girland Epith. 41 
 
 Why blush ye, love, to give to me your hand Epith. 238 
 
 And thou, glad Genius I in whose gentle hand Epith. 398 
 
 With which thou arniest his resistlesse hand H.L. 230 
 
 made Of that selfe mould, and that selfe Makers hand, . . . H.H.L. 198 
 in her hand a scepter she doth hold, H.H.B. 192 
 
 Handed. See Bloody-handed, Lily-handed, Nimbler-handed. 
 
 Handle, perhaps ye things may handle soe Huh, 641 
 
 best can handle his deceitfull wit Col. 693 
 
 His cruell wounds . . . They . . . handle softly I. v. 29. 8 
 
 hilts were burnisht gold, and handle strong Of mother perle ; I. vii. 30. 8 
 
 that they might him handle more at will, III. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Triamond to handle speare and shield IV. ii. 42. 8 
 
 likewise Should handle as the rest of her allies, VII. vi. 30. 5 
 
 those lilly hands, . . . Shall handle you Am. i. 3 
 
 Handled, afterwards I handled her so fay re P. 120 
 
 his Boveraine Dame So rudely handled by her foe he saw, . , I. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Ne tong did tell, ne hand these handled not; II. vii. 19. 7 
 
 eke the Prince like treaty handrled, III. i. 11. 3 
 
 every one as commune good her handelcd HI. x. 36. 9 
 
 To be captiv'd and handled as he list, VI. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Handling, throgh their owne faire handling wisely wroght, . Huh. 554 
 
 387 
 
 Hands 
 
 Handling— Conftnued. 
 
 Through his fine handling, and his cleaiUy play, Ilub. 1015 
 
 To thinke how she through guyleful handeling, I. iii. 2. 4 
 
 the heavens, and your faire handeling. Have made yuu 
 
 master I. viii. 28. 1 
 
 turne his earnest unto game. Through goodly handling . . . . II. i. 31. 2 
 
 through wise handling and faire governaunce, II. i. 64. 6 
 
 His rude assault and rugged handeling II. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Through wounds, and strokes, and stubbome handeling, . . .II. iv. 33. 2 
 
 By their faire handling, III. ix. 31. 9 
 
 handling soft the hurts which she did get; IV. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Through stubborne handling of her love-sicke hart ; V. v. 28. 2 
 
 Handling and turning them a thousand waves: VI. ii. 39. 5 
 
 sternely with strong hand it from his handling kept VI. v. 25. 9 
 
 Whose cruell handling when that Squire beheld VI. vii. 45. 1 
 
 so hard handling those which best thee serve, H.L. 163 
 
 Handmaid. Did court the handmayd of my Lady deare, . . .II. iv. 25. 2 
 
 Her faultie Handmayd, which that bale did breede II. iv. 29. 8 
 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chcaring every kind HI. iv. 56. 9 
 
 she did call Her nearest handmayd, V. v. 29. 2 
 
 To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, VI. x. 28. 6 
 
 Delivered to her handmayd, VI. xii. 6. 8 
 
 her owne handmayd, that Melissa hight, VI. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Fit for the handmayd of the Faery Quceiie Am. Ixxx. 14 
 
 Handmaid's. Doth not your handmayds life at your foot lie?' . V. v. 31. 6 
 
 Handmaids. On her two pretty handmaides did attend, . . . IV. xi. 47. 1 
 
 the Graces, . . . Handmaides of Venus, VI. x. 15. 2 
 
 ye three handmayds of the Cyprian Queene, Epith. 103 
 
 thousands more Thy handmaides be, H.B. 261 
 
 Hands. Why have your hands long sithence traveilcd Ro. ix. 5 
 
 these old Romane works, built with your hands, Ro. xv. 13 
 
 That which no hands can evermore compyle Ro. xxv. 14 
 
 Till that Barbarian hands it quite did spill Ro. xxx. 10 
 
 Their handes they may not file S.C. Jul. 192 
 
 blood Which she with cursed hands had shed before; .... Gn. 174 
 
 fortunes read Out of their hands, Hub. 699 
 
 wring Her wretched hands T.M. 170 
 
 with hands uncleane Dares to pollute T.M. 567 
 
 guiltie hands of enemies Ti. 299 
 
 whose sad hands Doo weave the direful! threds />. 16 
 
 AVhich in j'our noble hands for pledge I leave Ded. Son. vii. 9 
 
 with his clownish hands their tender wings He brushcth . . I. i. 23. 8 
 
 Wringing her hands, in wemens pitteous wise, I. i. 50. 7 
 
 Into the hands of hys accursed fone, I. ii. 23. 8 
 
 'O ! spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides . . . . I. ii. 31. 2 
 
 he . . . lickt her lilly hands with fawning tong, I. iii. 6. 2 
 
 quaking hands, and other signes of feare: I. iii. 12. 6 
 
 of his hands he had no governement, I. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Shouting, and clapping all their hands on hight, I. v. 16. 8 
 
 manly hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, ... I. vii. 47. 3 
 
 (Entire affection hateth nicer hands) I. viii. iO. 3 
 
 How to advaunce with favourable hands, I. ix. 1. 8 
 
 as pledges firme, right hands together joynd I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field : I. x. 60. 8 
 
 fame, That warlike handes ennoblest with immortall name ; . I. xi. 5. 9 
 
 With folded hands, and knees full lowly bent, I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 his baptized hands now greater grew I. xi. 36. 4 
 
 in their handes sweet Timbrels all upheld on hight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 to his handes that writt he did betake, I. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Bad on that Messenger rude hands to reach I. xii. 35. 3 
 
 His owne two hands the holy Imotts did knitt, I. xii. 37. 1 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a turne most fitt, I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 out of caytives handes Himselfe he frees II. i. 1. 7 
 
 Whom his victorious handes did earst restore II. i. 2. 6 
 
 Laid first his filthie hands on virgin cleene, II. i. 10. 4 
 
 Wringing her handes, and making piteous mone : II. i. 13. 7 
 
 With right hands plighted, pledges of good will II. i. 34. 2 
 
 Thy litle hands embrewd in bleeding brest II. i. 37. 8 
 
 in her streaming blood he did embay His litle hands, . . . .II. i- 40. 8 
 
 With feeble hands then stretched forth on hye, II. i. 49. 1 
 
 Babes bloody handes may not be clensd : II. ii. Arg. 
 
 His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 4 
 
 still the litle hands were bloody scene: II. ii. 3. 7 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause doth trust II. ii- 29. 9 
 
 his pitious handes gan reare H. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Forth creeping on his caitive hands and thies ; H. iii- 35. 7 
 
 His mighty hands did on the madman lay, II. iv. 6. 4 
 
 With her two crooked handes she signes did make, II. iv. 13. 2 
 
 both her handes fast bound unto a stake, II. iv. 13. 5 
 
 both his hands fast bound behind his backe II. iv. 14. 8 
 
 My hart, my handes, mine eies, and all assayd ! II. iv. 28. 7 
 
 mortall hands may not withstand his might II. iv. 42. 2 
 
 To ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight!' . . .II. v. 23. 9 
 
 When ever his fiers handes he free mote fjTid: II. v. 28. 4 
 
 Both of them high attonce their handes enhaunst, II. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Withold your bloody handes from battaill fierce ; II. vi. 33. 3 
 
 The mightie martiall handes doe most commend: II. vi. 35. 5 
 
 that ought those puissant hands may marre : II. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Weake handes, but counsell is most strong in age' II. vi. 48. 6 
 
 His cole-blacke hands did seeme to have ben seard II. vii. 3. 8 
 
 both his handes, most filthy feculent, IL vii. 61. 4 
 
 my handes I washt in purity, H. vii. 62. 8 
 
 living handes immortalizd his name II. viii. 13. 5 
 
 her attaching thought her hands to tye ; II. xi. 28. 6 
 
 With their rude handes and gryesly graplemcnt ; II. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Having ofif-shakt them and escapt their hands, II. xi. 33. 4 
 
 his hands Discharged of his bow II. xi. 33. 7 
 
 with his naked hands him forcibly assayld II. xi. 41. 9 
 
 up he caught him twi.xt his puissant hands, II. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Impotence with her owne wilfuU hajids II. xi. 47. 7 
 
Hands 
 
 388 
 
 Happed 
 
 Hands — Continued. •• r* 
 
 did them selves into their Aonds incline 11. xn. o4. 5 
 
 holy Church with faithlesse handes deface HI. iii. 34. 2 
 
 Al holding crosses in their hands on hye, III. iji. 38. 6 
 
 our wealte hands . . . teach HI- j"- 63. 3 
 
 up him taking in their tender hands, HI. iv. 42. 1 
 
 A forest-bill, which both his hands did strayne ; HI. v. 21. 5 
 
 atweene her lilly handes twaine III. v. 33. 3 
 
 how he fell into the Gyaunts hands, HI- ^i'- 46. 8 
 
 Her up betwixt his rugged hands he reard III. viii. 35. 1 
 
 To save his people sad from victours vengefull handes III. ix. 41. 9 
 
 As Hellene, . . . Did clap her hands, III. x. 12. 9 
 
 Upon his handes and feete he crept full light III. x. 47. 2 
 
 he the powrc of chaste hands might not beare III. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strayne III. xii. 9. 7 
 
 both whose hands Were bounden fast III. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Likewise unequall were her handes twaine ; IV. i. 29. 1 
 
 To stay their /mnds, till he awhile had spoken ; IV. ii. 21. 2 
 
 they at last their wrothfull hands let fall IV. ii. 21. 8 
 
 plighted hands for ever friends to be IV. iii. 49. 6 
 
 in their hands their idle troncheons held, IV. iv. 18. 8 
 
 With blistred hands emongst the cinders brent, IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 with hands impure To spoyle so goodly workmanship .... IV. vi. 17. 3 
 
 To bath their hands in bloud of dearest freend, '^- ^!: ^''' ^ 
 
 laying both his hands upon his glave IV. vii. 28. 2 
 
 Out of his hands could not redeeme her gage IV. yiii. 60. 7 
 
 they for nought their cruell hands would stay, IV. ix. 31. 3 
 
 she holds them with her blessed hands '^•.?' ^^' "^ 
 
 With golden hands and silver feete beside, V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 In whose right hands great power is conta.yned V. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 her suppliant hands, those hands of gold V. ii. 26. 6 
 
 loth he was his noble hands t' embrew V. ii. 52. 4 
 
 Had neede have mightie hands V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 bent against them selves their cruell hands ; V. iv. 5. 7 
 
 With weapons in their hands as ready for to fight V. iv. 21. 9 
 
 With both his hands behinde him pinnoed hard V. iv. 22. 2 
 
 That he of » omens hands so base a death should dy V. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Meaning on him their cruell hands to lay, V. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Standing with emptie hands all weaponlesse V. v. 14. 2 
 
 when they thought on Talus hands to lay V. v. 19. 1 
 
 what their hands could earne by twisting linnen twyne. . . . V. v. 22. 9 
 
 apply His mightie hands the distaffe vile to hold V. v. 24. 4 
 
 mighty hands forget their manlinesse ; V. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Crying to them their cruell hands to stay, V. viii. 10. 8 
 
 They stayd their hands, when she thus gan to speake: ... V. viii. 11. 1 
 
 Eftsoones they gan their wrothfull hands to hold V. viii. 12. 4 
 
 with both his hands unto him hayles The resty raynes, ... V. viii. 39. 5 
 
 she did at last commit All to his hands, V. x. 13. 2 
 
 Through his three double hands thrise multiplyde V. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Can into one assemble all the might Of all his hands, .... V. xi. 8. 5 
 
 holding up her wretched hands To him for aide, V. xi. 44. 8 
 
 That .vet my love may from their hands be treed.' V. xi. 67. 6 
 
 Her hands were foule and durtie V. xii. 30. 1 
 
 both their hands on hie At cnce did heave VI. i. 38. 1 
 
 her did sustaine With carefull hands, VI. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Kissing his hands, and crouching to the ground ; VI. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Now wringing both his wretched hands in one VI. v. 4. 4 
 
 holding up his hands, with silence mercie prayd VI. vii. 25. 9 
 
 with cursed hands uncleane Whipping her horse, VI. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Led in a rope which both his hands did bynd ; VI. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Delivered hath into your han:ls by gift VI. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Abide, and from them lay your loathly hands, VI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 Laide heavy hands on him and held so strayte VI. viii. 11. 3 
 
 all bootes not; they hands upon her lay: VI. viii. 41. 1 
 
 He first her hands beginneth to unbind VI. viii. 60. 5 
 
 Yclad in home-made greene that her owne hands had dyde. . VI. ix. 7. 9 
 
 out of his craell Aands; VI. ix. 11. 8 
 
 Whylest everie one with helping hands did strive, VI. ix. 15. 6 
 
 To stay their cruell hands from slaughter fell VI. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Wringing her hands, and ruefully loud crying? VI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Then all attonce their hands upon Molanna laid VII. vi. 61. 9 
 
 those lilly hands. Which hold my life Am. i. 1 
 
 to yeeld my selfe into their hands; Am. xii. 10 
 
 her faire ftmds are Silver sheene: .4m. xv. 12 
 
 in bloody bath . . . her cruell hands embrew .4m. xxxi. 12 
 
 whylst her bloody hands them slay, Her eyes looke lovely, . . Am. xlvii. 9 
 
 blesseth her with his two happy hands, Epilh. 225 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and torne Of cruel! hands, . . H.II.L. 151 
 With bitter wounds through hands, through feet, and syde ! . H.H.L. 245 
 th' Aire . . . Never consum'd, nor quencht with mortall hands; H.H.B. 40 
 
 Hands*, with his owne hands might VI. viii. 10. 5 
 
 Handsel. It dearely shall aby, and death for handsell pay. . . VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Handsome. In stead of them a handsome bat he held Hub. 217 
 
 like a handsome swaine it him became Hub. 242 
 
 in handsome wise Your selfe attyred Hub. 487 
 
 Drew by the heare ... A handsom stripling II. iv. 3. 7 
 
 for want of handsome time and place, III. vii. 60. 4 
 
 Hope in ranke, a handsome Mayd III. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Handsomely. He would have slipt the coller handsomly, . . . Hub. 269 
 Handwriting, grace . , . that accurst hand-writing doth deface. I. ix. 63. 8 
 
 Handy, to his handy swimming him betake V. ii. IC. 3 
 
 Hang, and side did hang his hair Kel.^ vii. 3 
 
 Like wailefuU widdowes hangen their crags ; S.C. F. 82 
 
 hang theyr heads as they would leame to weepe ; S.C. N. 134 
 
 Here will I hang my pype upon this tree: S.C. D. 141 
 
 snakes . . . hang in heapes, that horribly affray Gn. 349 
 
 eke behind His scrip did hang, I. vi. 35. 9 
 
 stubs of trees . . . Did hang upon the ragged rocky knees ; . I. ix. 34. 3 
 Another harnesse which did hang thereby III. iii. 61. 2 
 
 Hang — Continued. 
 
 Did hang in long suspence what would ensew VII. vii. 57. 6 
 
 Bynd up the locks the which hang scatterd light Epith. 62 
 
 Hanged, his shield is hangd with bloody hew ; I. v. 5. 8 
 
 here thy shield is hangd for victors hyre? I. v. 10. 7 
 
 stubs of trees ... On which had many wretches hanged beene, I. ix. 34. 4 
 
 His chamber all was hangd about with rolls II. ix. 67. 6 
 
 King Ryence caused to be hanged by III. iii. 59. 2 
 
 hangd on high with golden ribbands laced ; IV. x. 8. 5 
 
 She causeth them be hang'd up out of hand ; V. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Where he full shamefully was hanged by the hed V. v. 18. 9 
 
 she causd his warlike armes Be hang'd on high, V. v. 21. 7 
 
 The spoiles of Princes hang'd which were in battel won. . . . VI. viii. 42. 9 
 Hanging. See Overhanging. 
 
 side-long beard, and locks down hanging loast Bel.^ ix. 3 
 
 hanging heads did seeme his carefull case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 th' Ape a cassocke sidelong hanging downe ; Hub. 354 
 
 by his belt his booke he hanging had : I. i. 29. 4 
 
 both stand sencelesse . . . ForgetfuU of the hanging victory : I. ii. 16. 6 
 
 His sandy lockes, long hanging downe behind, II. v. 14. 4 
 
 bounches hanging downe seemd to entice II. xii. 54. 3 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere III. xii. 16. 3 
 
 hanging downe his heavy countenaunce ; III. xii. 18. 3 
 
 like a wide deepe poke, downe hanging low, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Under the hanging of an hideous clieffe IV. xii. 5. 1 
 
 next her selfe her righteous ballance hanging bee V. i. 11. 9 
 
 hanging down her head with heavie cheare V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 by his side his hunters home he hanging had VI. ii. 5. 9 
 
 hanging up his armes and warlike spoyle VI. v. 37. 8 
 
 hanging downe his head, did like a Mome appeare VII. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Hania. Let Scildis tell, and let tell Hania, II. x. 24. 1 
 
 Hannibal. Stout Scipio, and stubborne Hanniball; I. v. 49. 7 
 
 Hap. Where all worldes hup was reposed, Bel."^ viii. 7 
 
 All the good hap of th' oldest times afore Ro. xix. 6 
 
 Proud of his highest service, and good hap, Van. iv. 3 
 
 Ah ! good Algrind ! his hap was ill, S.C. Jul. 229 
 
 Hard is our hap, Hub. 170 
 
 evill hap Unworthy in such wretchednes doth wrap Hub. 601 
 
 (O sad hap, and howre unfortunate!) fl/m. 421 
 
 the Shepeheards, which my hap did heare D. 141 
 
 if any nycer wit Shall hap to heare As. Pr. 14 
 
 Had not good hap those shcpheards thether led As. 144 
 
 fly, . . . Least to you hap that happened to me heare I. ii. 31. 5 
 
 The heavie hap which on them is alight; I. iii. 20. 8 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to feele ; L iii. 34. S 
 
 heiplesse hap it booteth not to mono I. iv. 49. 5 
 
 she chaunced by good hap to meet A goodly knight I. vii. 29. 1 
 
 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 empty sides . . . Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; . I. viii. 41. 5 
 
 by good pra.vers, or by other hap, II. ii. 6. 7 
 
 to taken heed Of what might hap II. iii. 21. 6 
 
 whether art it were or heedlesse hap, IL iii. 30. 6 
 
 'what man can shun the hap, II. iv. 17. 2 
 
 Hard is his hap that first fals in his jeopardee.' II. iv. 43. 9 
 
 'Least wee unweeting hap to be fordonne ; II. xii. 11. 2 
 
 sad sorow and disdaine Of his hard hap III. iv. 64. 3 
 
 Their mother . . . had full blessed hap IV. ii. 43. 8 
 
 if I hap to fayle, you shall recure my right.' IV. vi. 9. 9 
 
 In Princes Court doe hap to sprout againe, IV. viii. 33. 4 
 
 pant with hope of that adventures hap: IV. x. 9. 2 
 
 I them both with equall hap defeated IV. x. 10. 4 
 
 Cares not what evils hap to wretched wight ; IV. xii. 6. 8 
 
 What evil hap to Marinell betid, V. iii. 10. 6 
 
 That made them grow so high t' all honorable hap.' .... VI. iv. 36. 9 
 
 How ever by hard hap he hether came, VI. v. 2. 8 
 
 For joy of such good hap by heavenly grace VI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 destiny Or other dyrefull hap from heaven or hell VI. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Fa.vre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 A gentle Bee . . . About him flew by hap Epig. iv. 4 
 
 Till which we cease our hopefull hap to sing ; Epith. 388 
 
 Hapless. For ruth and pitie of so haples plight: Pet.'^v. 13 
 
 The haplesse mischiefe that has thee hent ; S.C. S. 249 
 
 haplesse rising of some froward starre, Gn. 670 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate P. 98 
 
 Much seemed he to mone her haplesse chaunce I. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Who haplesse, and eke hopelesse, . . . Did to him pace ... I. vii. 11. 4 
 
 'Ensample make of him your haplesse joy, I. ix. 12. 1 
 
 That I may tell this haplesse history?" I. ix. 26. 4 
 
 though overcome in haplesse fight, II. x. 56. 8 
 
 full many had with haplesse doole Beene simcke II. xii. 20. 3 
 
 What stony hart, that hearos thy haplesse fate III. ix. 39. 6 
 
 both are of thy haplesse hand extinct, III. xi. 37. 3 
 
 went away sore wounded of his haplesse hand IV. iv. 21. 9 
 
 by what haplesse fate Or hard misfortime IV. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Unweeting of thine owne like haplesse plight : IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 through that haplesse wound IV. viii. 19. 8 
 
 'Sir Turpine! haplesse man, what make you here? V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 'Most haplesse well ye may Me justly terme, V. iv. 27. 5 
 
 him captived hath in haplesse woe.' V. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Much was he grieved with that haplesse throe V. viii. 35. 1 
 
 'My haplesse case Is not occasiond VI. i. 12. 5 
 
 with the horrcur of her haplesse care VI. iii. 24. 7 
 
 There-on an heavy haplesse curse did lay; VII. vi. 56. 3 
 
 state In which ho stood before his haplesse fate H.H.L. 140 
 
 Haply. No; but happcly I hym spyde S.C. Mar. 31 
 
 Least that the Poplar happely should rew Gn. 219 
 
 least he my Loove happelii chaunce to beholde Tetrastieon 4 
 
 haplg in her hart finde highest rowme IIL v. 11. 3 
 
 Happed, if she hapt of any good to heare V. xii. 32. 1 
 
 wretched sorrowes, which have often hapt I VI. v. 1. 4 
 
Happely 
 
 389 
 
 Happy 
 
 Happely. Sec Haply, Happily. 
 
 Happen, ought may happen, S.C May 104 
 
 What did of late chaunce happen i*om.) to the Lyon stearne. Hub. 1260 
 
 May happen unto the most happiest wight; D. 517 
 
 When as my hearse shall happen to your sightes, D. 528 
 
 Into the which hereafter thou maist happen fall I. ix. 45. 9 
 
 if thou ever happen that same way To traveill, III. iii. 8. 1 
 
 he feareth evill happen may ; 111. x. 3. 5 
 
 to this gentle Squire did happen late, IV. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Should happen this with living eye to see, IV. x. 23. 6 
 
 That his decay should happen by a mayd IV. xii. 28. 5 
 
 unto his hand in chase did happen neare VI. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Happened, strange things happened {hapnetV-) me to see, . . Pet. i. 2 
 fly, . . . Least to you hap that happened to me heare, . . . . I. ii. 31. 5 
 
 By that which lately hapned Una saw I. x. 2. 1 
 
 Whom passing by she happened to meet: U. xii. 56. 8 
 
 As Guyon hapned by the same to wend, II. xii. 63. 5 
 
 Who all to her at large, as hapned^ did relate IV. vii. 34. 9 
 
 all the accident there hapned plaine, IV. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Tydings of all which there had hapned on the land IV. viii. 62. 9 
 
 It is so hapned that the heavens unjust, V. v. 29. 7 
 
 Happier. In hope to finde there happier successe Hub. 658 
 
 Happiest. Harvey, the happy above happiest men Com. Son. i. 1 
 
 May happen unto the most happiest wight; D. 517 
 
 Happily, might I happily Unto you bring, I. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Of other worldes he happily should heai'e II. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 had it not happily foimd rest IV. iii. 34. 5 
 
 Betwixt him and his hurt bene happily, IV. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Artegall, arriving happily, V. iv. 6. 7 
 
 where happily he spide A rout of many people V. iv. 21. 2 
 
 In which she wont to harbour happily: V. x. 18. 6 
 
 Least ye therefore mote happily me blame, V. xi. 52. 8 
 
 That had to any happily betid, V. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Happiness. Sith so small thing his happines may varie. . . . Van. viii. 14 
 
 Live thou for ever in all happinesse! Gn. 63 
 
 O I the great happines, which shepheards have, Gn. 89 
 
 all the happinesse that heart desire Hub. 609 
 
 One joyous howre in blisfull happines, Hub. 983 
 
 soveraigne Lord ! O soveraigne happinesse, T.M. 515 
 
 Such happinesse have they T.il. 517 
 
 Whose happines the hea\ens envying, Tt. 24 
 
 Taste no one hower of happines or merth ; Ti. 46 
 
 where thou dost that happines enjoy, Ti. 306 
 
 hath no hope of happinesse or blis Ti. 357 
 
 All happinesse in Hebes silver bowre, Ti. 384 
 
 In state of blis, or stedfast happinesse f Ti. 569 
 
 To live in heaven where happines is rife : Ti. 670 
 
 Who rests not pleased with such happines, Mm. 215 
 
 of all happines hath us deprived Mui. 416 
 
 'Long thus I joyed in my happinesse , D. 148 
 
 Wherein eternall peace and happinesse doth dwell I. x. 55. 9 
 
 Affyaunce made, my happinesse begonne, II. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Another happines, another end II. vii. 33. 4 
 
 such happinesse Heven doth to me envy II. ix. 7. 8 
 
 none does others happinesse envye ; II. xii. 58. 4 
 
 men of happinesse deprive III. iv. 57. 9 
 
 Such happinesse did, maulgre, to me spight, III. v. 7. 5 
 
 courtly blis and wonted happinesse, III. viii. 20. 8 
 
 to her selfe oft wisht like happinesse : III. xii. 46. or.8 
 
 such as drinck, eternall happinesse do fynd IV. iii. 43. 9 
 
 1 never joj'ed happinesse nor rest; IV. ix. 39. 3 
 
 They soone would loath their lesser happinesse, IV. x. 23. 7 
 
 gan their endlesse happinesse envye, IV. x. 28. 4 
 
 strength and wealth and happinesse she lends, IV. x. 34. 6 
 
 at her happinesse do fret and f rowne ; V. viii. 17. 7 
 
 flourish in all wealth and happinesse, V. x. 11. 6 
 
 certes I your happinesse envie, VI. ix. 19. 8 
 
 now have prov'd what happinesse ye hold VI. ix. 28. 3 
 
 here on earth is no sure happinesse, VI. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Thenceforth they joy'd in happinesse together VI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Hart need not wish none other happinesse, Am. Ixxii. 13 
 
 which they may long possesse With lasting happinesse, . . . Epith. 419 
 
 Ne ever should their happinesse decay, H.H.L. 76 
 
 All joy, all blisse, all happinesse, have place; H.B.B. 243 
 
 have thou . . . endlesse happinesse of thine owne name . . . Proth. 153 
 
 Happy. See Foolhappy. 
 
 shortly turne unto my happie rest, Pet.^ vii. 6 
 
 Live, happie spirits, th' honour of your name, Ro. Env. 13 
 
 O happy HobbinoU ! I blesse thy state, S.C. Jun. 9 
 
 sike happy cheere is tumd to heavie chaunce S.C. N. 103 
 
 O happye herse ! S.C. N. 170 
 
 O happy herse! 5.C. N. 180,190, 
 
 200 
 
 let an happie roome remaine for thee Gn. 57 
 
 who can lead, then, a more happie life Gn. 121 
 
 to the seates of happie soules admitted: Gn. 478 
 
 Renown'd in choyce of happie marriage Gn. 487 
 
 happie winde and weather entertaine, Gn. 563 
 
 thrice happie then Was the condition of mortall men Hub. 149 
 
 their owne happie chaunce Them freely ofFred, Hub. 962 
 
 Are thereby flld with happie influence; T.M. 586 
 
 Harvey, the happy above happiest men Com. Son. i. 1 
 
 vainly thinke your selves halfe happie then, Ti. 199 
 
 'He, whilest he lived, happie was through thee, Ti. 246 
 
 being dead, is happie now much more ; Ti. 247 
 
 Have purchast him in heaven an happie crowne, Ti. 264 
 
 out of her happie womb did bring The sacred brood .... Ti. 278 
 
 ere his happie soule to heaven went Ti. 295 
 
 That happie there I male thee alwaies see Ti. 308 
 
 O, happie were those dayes, thrice happie were ! Ti. 329 
 
 Happy— Con tinued. 
 
 now, more happie thou, and wretched wee Ti. 330 
 
 'So happie are they, and so fortunate, Ti. 393 
 
 in this halfe happie I doo read Good Melibae, Tt. 435 
 
 who can him assure of happie day Mui. 218 
 
 unhappie happie Flic, Whose cruell fate Mui. 234 
 
 May come their happie quiet to molest ; D. 284 
 
 How happie was I then, and wretched now I D. 308 
 
 'How happie was I when I saw her D. 309 
 
 'And ye, more happie Lovers! which enjoy D. 512 
 
 he was not so happie as the rest As. 12 
 
 Thrise happie she, whom he to praise did chose ,4s. 36 
 
 Full happie man (misweeiiing much) was hee, .As. 101 
 
 all happie peace and plenteous store Col. 310 
 
 'Thrise happie Mayd Col. 480 
 
 Thrise happie do I hold thee, noble swaine, Col. 552 
 
 Why didst thou ever leave that happie place, Col. 654 
 
 •Happie indeed (said Colin) I him hold Col. 660 
 
 still are wont most happie states t' annoy: Col. 663 
 
 foUowd those which happie seemd to bee Col. 667 
 
 'Faire knight, borne under happie starre I. i. 27. 3 
 
 'O ! who is that, which bringes me happy choyce Of death, , I. viii. 38. 3 
 
 'O happy Queene of Faeries ! I. ix. 16. 6 
 
 not so happy as mote happy bee: I. ix. 27. 5 
 
 happy ease, which thou doest want and crave, I. ix. 40. 2 
 
 her embracing, said ; 'O happy earth I. x. 9. 1 
 
 bid her joy of that her happy brood ; I. x. 32. 2 
 
 'Thrise hap^yy man,' said then the father grave I. x. 51. 1 
 
 before that cursed Dragon got That happy land, I. xi. 29. 7 
 
 happy life to all which thereon fedd, I. xi. 46. 5 
 
 their new joy, and happie victory I. xii. 4. 3 
 
 'the troubler of my happy peace, I. xii. 19. 2 
 
 Thrise happy man the knight himselfe did hold I. xii. 40. 6 
 
 happy land of Faery, Which I so much doe vaunt, II. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 As wetherbeaten ship arryv'd on happie shore II. i. 2. 9 
 
 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce, II. i. 31. 7 
 
 home ye may report thrise happy newes ; II. i. 33. 8 
 
 Thrise happy man, who fares them both atweene ! II. i. 58. 5 
 
 So happy peace they made and faire accord II. iii. 9. 1 
 
 happy blis And all delight does raigne II. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Unto her happy mansion attaine: II. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Happy! who can abstaine, II. iv. 44. 4 
 
 The joyes whereof and happy fruitfulnesse, II. vi. 24. 3 
 
 more happy he then wise, II. vi. 46. 4 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace ; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Such grace now to be happy is before thee laid.' II. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Ne to be made so happy doe intend: II. vii. 33. 2 
 
 'Thrise happy man,* (said then the Briton knight) II. ix. 5. 1 
 
 An happy man in his first dayes he was, II. x. 22. 1 
 
 happy father of faire progeny: II. x. 22. 2 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd, II. x. 27. 1 
 
 O joyous memorie of happy time, II. x. 50. 5 
 
 Nath'lesse the same enjoyed but short happy howre: . . . , II. x. 57. 9 
 
 All happy peace and goodly government II. xi. 2. 4 
 
 all his labor brought to happy end; II. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Nothing on earth mote alwaies happy beene: III. i. 10. 7 
 
 Happy this Realme, had it remayned ever since ! III. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Yet shall he long time warre with happy speed, III. iii. 31. 3 
 
 each to assay Whether more happy were III. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Should happy bee, and have immortall blis: III. vi. 41. 3 
 
 in stedfast love and happy state HI. vi. 50. 6 
 
 Extremely joyed in so happy sight, III. viii. 10. 2 
 
 next to none after that happy day, III. viii. 13. 7 
 
 each take happy chaunce.' III. viii. 18. 4 
 
 wicked Sprightes did fall from happy blis ; III. ix. 2. 8 
 
 spare thy happy dales, III. xi. 19. 5 
 
 Made him seeme happie for so glorious theft; IV. ii. 4. 8 
 
 'Lo ! sluggish Knight, the victors happie pray ! IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 To him was fallen for his happie lot, IV. ii. 8. 4 
 
 This happie day I have to greete you well, IV. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Long may you live in health and happie state !* IV. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Then pardon, O most sacred happie spirit ! IV. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Most confidence and hope of happie speed IV. ii. 39. 6 
 
 Borne of one mother in one happie mold, IV. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Borne at one burden in one happie mome ; IV. ii. 41. 4 
 
 Thrise happie mother, and thrise happie mome IV. ii. 41. 5 
 
 he that happie seemes, and least in payne IV. iii. 1. 8 
 
 none did ever see More happie creatures IV. iii. 2. 5 
 
 The which Rinaldo drunck in happie howre IV. iii. 45. 3 
 
 With whom he ledd a long and happie life ; IV. iii. 52. 5 
 
 Thrise happie Ladie, and thrise happie knight, IV. iv. 16. 7 
 
 So nought may be esteemed happie till the end IV. iv. 43. 9 
 
 joyd in happy peace, IV. vii. 15. 3 
 
 An happie life with grace and good accord, IV. viii. 18. 2 
 
 the happie soules, which doe possesse Th* Eiysian fields . . . IV. x. 23. 4 
 
 never tasted blis Nor happie howre, IV. x. 28. 2 
 
 with happy eye I spyde IV. x. 48. 6 
 
 So ever loose, so ever happy be ! IV. xii. 11. 5 
 
 where so loose or happy that thou art, IV. xii. 11. 6 
 
 what on earth can alwayes happie stand? V. iii. 9. 1 
 
 the heavens unjust, Spighting my happie freedome V. v. 29. 8 
 
 'Mongst many which maligna her happy state, V. viii. 18. 1 
 
 With which high God had blest her happie land, V. ix. 30. 4 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene V. x. 7. 7 
 
 happy man,' (sayd then Sir Calidore) VI. i. 5. 6 
 
 to these happie fortunes cruell fate VI. iv. 30. 5 
 
 To happie blisse he was full high uprear'd, VI. v. 12. 4 
 
 from the high degree of happy state Fell VI. viii. 2. 8 
 
 feend that mote offend Their happie flockes VI. ix. 6. 3 
 
 to commend the happie life Which Shepheards lead, VI. ix. 18. 8 
 
Happy 
 
 390 
 
 Hard 
 
 Happy — Continued. 
 
 •How much' (sayd he) 'more happie is the state VI. ix. 19. 1 
 
 'If happie, then it is in this intent, VI. ix. 20. 2 
 
 maketh wretch or happie, rich or poore ; VI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 The happy peace which there doth overflow, VI. x. 3. 4 
 
 Right happy thou that mayst them freely see ! VI. x. 19. 8 
 
 'Not I so happy ... As thou unhappy, VI. x. 20. 1 
 
 At length espyes at hand the happie cost, VI. xi. 44. 8 
 
 In that still happy state for ever to abide VII. vi. 5. 9 
 
 all the heavenly crew Of happy wights, VII. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Happy, ye leaves! when as those lily hands, .'Im. i. 1 
 
 And happy lines I on which, with starry light, Am. i. 5 
 
 happy rymes ! bath'd in the sacred brooke Am. i. 9 
 
 Thrise happie she ! that is so well assured Am. lix. 1 
 
 Most happy she, that most assur'd doth rest ; Am. lix. 13 
 
 he most happy, wlio such one loves best Am. lix. 14 
 
 the happy shore, In which I hope ... to arry ve : Am. Ixiii. 5 
 
 Most happy he ! that can at last atch^'ve ... so sweet a rest ; Am. Ixiii. 9 
 
 those happy blessings, which ye have Am. Ixvi. 1 
 
 The happy purchase of my glorious spoile, Am. Ixix. 13 
 
 Host happy letters! . . . With which that happy name was 
 
 first desynd, Am. Ixxiv. 1, 2 
 
 which three times thrise happy hath me made, Am. Ixxiv. 3 
 
 Sweet thoughts ! I envy your so happy rest, Am. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 blesseth her with his two happy hands, Epith. 225 
 
 happy influence upon us raine, Epith. 416 
 
 Thrise happie man ! li-L- 209 
 
 thus farre happie he himselfe doth weene, U.L. 212 
 
 heavens such happie grace did to him lend, ILL. 213 
 
 To live thus happie as her grace to gaine H.L. 244 
 
 all delight and joyous happie rest, H.L. 281 
 
 That happie port for ever to recure ! H.L. 298 
 
 Hating the happie light from which they fell H.H.L. 91 
 
 him restore unto that happie state H.H.L. 139 
 
 Faire is the heaven where happy soules have place, H.H.B. 78 
 
 But who so may, thrise happie man him hold, H.H.B. 239 
 
 All happie joy and full contentment fynd U.H.B. 287 
 
 whom this happie hower Doth leade Proth. 92 
 
 Haps. Through manie haps, which needs not here to tell, . . . Hub. 360 
 
 The hard adventures and strange haps to tell, IV. v. 28. 8 
 
 haps to light Uppon two stubborae oakes, V. vi. 40. 1 
 
 What hajjs to day to me to morrow may to you VI. i. 41. 9 
 
 Oftimes it haps that sorrowes of the mynd VI. Iv. 28. 8 
 
 Haqueton. on his hacqueton did lyte, 11. viii. 38. 7 
 
 Harbinger, slcope (the harbenger of wearie wights) U. 470 
 
 Harbor, where harbrough nis to see S.C. Jun. 19 
 
 Faire harbour that them seems I. i. 7. 9 
 
 He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts unkind I. iv. 38. 8 
 
 more heavy plight Then that I . . . harbour in mine hart: . . I. vii. 25. 4 
 
 such as want of harbour did constraine : I. x. 37. 8 
 
 Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) V. vii. 27. 5 
 
 In which she wont to harbour happily: V. x. 18. 6 
 
 harbour here in safety from those ravenous dogs.' V. x. 23. 9 
 
 Some place shall us receive and harbour yield ; V. x. 24. 2 
 
 For his sicke charge some harbour there to seeke ; VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 a ship . . . Now farre from harbour likely to be lost, VI. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great neede ; VI. v. 31. 4 
 
 The sacred harbour of that hevenly spright ; Am. Ixxvi. 4 
 
 Harbored. Left for sweete Muses to be harboured, Ded. Son. v. 7 
 
 Should harboured be and all those Woods deface VII. vi. 55. 5 
 
 have harbourd since their first descent H.B. 201 
 
 Harbors. Sweete quiet harbours in his harmeless head, .... Gn. 134 
 
 Regard of honour harbours more than ought, Hub. 718 
 
 The noble hart that harbours vertuous thought, I. v. 1. 1 
 
 Harbrough. See Harbor. 
 
 Hard. See Heard. 
 
 harde by a violent streame, Bel.^ xi. 7 
 
 Hard by a rivers side BeL x. 1 
 
 makes me wayle so hard (harde^) a destenie Pet. i. 14 
 
 Was this (ye Romans) your hard destinie, Ro. xxiv. 9 
 
 Hard by his side grewe a bragging Brere, S.C. F. 115 
 
 with her hard hold, and straight embracing, S.C. May 99 
 
 leave to live hard, and learne to ligge soft: S.C. May 125 
 
 is hard to asswage : S.C. May 137 
 
 a yong alder hard beside him pight, Gn. 299 
 
 Its hard to read : Gn. 303 
 
 Through their hard barke his silver sound reeeav'd Gn. 456 
 
 of Giaunts, hard to be bcleeved ; Hub. 31 
 
 disliking of their evill And hard estate Hub. 47 
 
 the Ape, beginning well to wey This hard adventure, Hub. 113 
 
 Hard is our hap, Hub. 170 
 
 husbands life is labourous and hard? Hub. 266 
 
 Its an hard case, when men of good deserving Hub. 369 
 
 Livings in court be gotten, though full hard; Huh. 514 
 
 to compas anie sute not hard, Huh. 886 
 
 That none might enter but with issue hard: Huh. 1116 
 
 kept them lowe, and streigned verie hard Huh. 1190 
 
 th' hayling darts of heaven beating hard Mui. 80 
 
 that any should bemone My hard mishap, /?. 76 
 
 No chace so hard, but he therein had skill As. 84 
 
 Of great unkindnesse, and of usage hard, Col. 165 
 
 being to that swaine too cruell hard, Col. 909 
 
 hard by a forests side, I. i. 34. 2 
 
 he againe Shooke him so hard, I. i. 42. 6 
 
 You, whom my hard avenging destinie Hath made judge . . . I. i. 51. 8 
 
 On silly Dame, subject to hard mischaunce, I. ii. 21. 3 
 
 So hard the discord was to be agreede I. ii. 37. 7 
 
 a faythfuU mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard: . . I. iii. 9. 4 
 what hard mishap is this. That hath thee hether brought . . I. iii. 39. 2 
 few returned, having scaped hard, I. iv, 3. 3 
 
 Hard — Continued. 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes I. vi. 3. 8 
 
 he would learne The Lyon stoup to hira ... (A lesson hard) . I. vi. 25. 8 
 
 famous hardc atchievements still pursew ; I. vii. 45. 5 
 
 by hard meanes enforcing her to stay, I. viii. 25. 8 
 
 'Full hard it is,' (quoth he) I. ix. 6. 6 
 
 his sinewes woxen weake and raw, Through . . . hard constraint, I. x. 2. 4 
 Wherein darke things were writt, hard to be understood. . . . I. x. 13. 9 
 
 whether dread did dwell ... is hard to tell I. x. 14. 6 
 
 'Unhappy falls that hard necessity,' I. xii. 19. 1 
 
 through perils straunge and hard, I. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Of late most hard achiev'ment by you donne, II. i. 32. 2 
 
 Through many hard assayes which did betide ; II. i. 35. 2 
 
 (hard fortune ye may ghesse) II. i. 51. 1 
 
 Hard help at need ! So deare thee, babe, I bought ; II. i. 53. 8 
 
 'Ve bene right hard amated, II. ii. 5. 3 
 
 hath his eword through hard assay forgone, II. iii. 12. 6 
 
 oft approvM in many hard assay ; II. iii. 15. 7 
 
 What hard mishap him brought to such distresse, II. iv. 16. 8 
 
 'here comes, and is hard by, A knight II. iv. 40. 5 
 
 Hard is his hap that first fals in his jeopardee.* II. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Those that were low themselves held others hard, II. vii. 47. 7 
 
 thy faithfuU aide in hard assay II. viii. 7. 4 
 
 cleaving the hard Steele, did deepe invade II. viii. 45. 4 
 
 hard adventure which I have in hand, II. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Ilim selfe addrest to that adventure hard: II. xi. 3. 8 
 
 many hard Atchievement wrought, II. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Flying from Junoes wrath and hard assay, II. xii. 13. 5 
 
 hard at hand they spy II. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Both firmely arnid for every hard assay, II. xii. 38. 8 
 
 Right hard it was for wight which did it heare, II. xii. 70. 5 
 
 So hard a workemanship adventure darre, III. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 for witnes of his hard assay III. i. 2. 5 
 
 many hard adventures did atchieve ; III. i. 3. 6 
 
 shamefuller regrett For thy hard fortune III. i. 8. 3 
 
 there so hard besett : III. i. 8. 5 
 
 Seeking adventures hard, to exercise Their puissaunce, . . . III. i. 14. 3 
 
 'Perdy,' (said Britomart) *the choise is hard; III. 1. 27. 6 
 
 To hunt out perilles and adventures hard, III. ii. 7. 2 
 
 That man to hard conditions to bind, III. ii. 13. V 
 
 Other then my hard fortune to deplore, III. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Should of his dearest daughters hard misfortune heare. . . . III. iii. 5. 9 
 
 The hard beginne that meetes thee in the dore, III. iii, 21. 8 
 
 How to effect so hard an enterprize III. iii. 51. 6 
 
 t' atchieve an hard eniprizc ; III. iii. 53. 7 
 
 Some hard mishap in hazard of his life III. iv. 24. 6 
 
 A lesson too too hard for living clay HI, iv. 26. 3 
 
 the hard rocks could scarse from tears refraine ; III. iv. 35. 7 
 
 the hard Steele his pillow III. iv. 53. 9 
 
 sad sorow and disdaine Of his hard hap III. iv. 54. 3 
 
 till him oppressed hard The heavie plague III. v. 14. 8 
 
 Ne ever pitty may relent his malice hard III. vi. 39. 9 
 
 as if her former dred Were hard behind, III. vii, 2. 6 
 
 Need teacheth her this lesson hard and rare III. vii. 4. 3 
 
 brought she was now to so hard constraint, III. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Her hard pursewd, and sought for to suppresse III. vii. 37. 5 
 
 on his helmet martelled so hard III. vii. 42. 3 
 
 used her so hard To reave her honor, III. viii. 14. 8 
 
 What hard misfortune brought me to this same; III. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew: III. viii. 26. 3 
 
 to be free from hard restraynt and gealous feares III. ix. 4. 9 
 
 with watch and hard restraynt III. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Did all the way him follow hard behynd ; III. x. 55. 6 
 
 to compasse Philliras hard love III. xi. 43. 7 
 
 shrunck when hard thereon he lay III. xii. 10. 9 
 
 whose names is hard to read : III. xii. 25. 2 
 
 both fitt for hard cmprize : III. xii. 28. 2 
 
 That seem'd full hard V accord two things IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 of their loves did treat, And hard adventures, IV. i. 16. 2 
 
 Hard by the gates of liell her dwelling is ; IV. i. 20. 1 
 
 whether were more false full hard it is to tell IV. i, 32. 9 
 
 hard it was to weene which harder were IV. iii. 7. 5 
 
 In quyent disguise, full hard to be deseride: IV. iv. 39. 3 
 
 So hard this Idole was to be ared IV. v. 15. 7 
 
 The hard adventures and strange haps to tell, IV. v. 28. 8 
 
 bound Upon an hard adventure IV. vi. 42. 3 
 
 by what haplesse fate Or hard misfortune IV. vi. 47. 6 
 
 had it bene right hard him to withstand, IV. vii, 25. 8 
 
 His hard mishap in dolor to deplore, IV. vii. 39. 7 
 
 what heavens hard disgrace. Or wrath of cruell wight . . . .IV. viii. 14. 7 
 
 Against all hard mishaps and fortunelesse misfare IV. viii. 27. 9 
 
 rare And hard to finde, IV. viii. 29. 7 
 
 More hard for hungry steed t' abstaine IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 all the way from trotting hard to spare; IV. viii, 37. 8 
 
 hard behind his backe his foe was prest, IV. viii. 41. 6 
 
 hard unto his crowne The shield it drove IV. viii. 42, 6 
 
 An hard mishap and disaventrous case IV, viii. 51. 3 
 
 Hard is the doubt, and difficult to deeme, IV. ix. 1, 1 
 
 Of two full hard to read the harder theft: IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 Britomart did him importune hard IV. ix. 41, 2 
 
 My hard mishaps that ye may learne to shonne ; IV. x, 3. 7 
 
 on that hard adventure forth I went, IV. x. 5. 1 
 
 shew of perill hard IV. x, 17. 4 
 
 in hard assaies Were cowards knowne IV. x. 18. 6 
 
 the things which come through hard distresse IV. x. 28. 9 
 
 'The cause . . . Was hard to know, IV. x. 41. 2 
 
 in thoughts lesse hard and bold, IV, xi. 22. 4 
 
 count the starres on hye, Or ought more hard, IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 his hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld IV. xii. 7. 3 
 
 To come of him for using her so hard, IV. xii. 12. 3 
 
Hard 
 
 B.&Td— Continued. 
 
 An hard adventure, which did then befall, V. i. 3. 4 
 
 there no substance was so firme and hard, V. i. 10. 6 
 
 wend with him on his adventure hard; V. i. 30. 5 
 
 A noble Knight, and tride in hard assayi's ; V. iii. 5. 2 
 
 With both his hands bohinde him pinnoed hard, V. iv. 22. 2 
 
 falne on you by heavens hard direction V. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Through hard adventures dcedes of armes to try, V. iv. 29. 2 
 
 No hand so cruell, nor no hart so hard, V. v. 13. 5 
 
 So hard it is to be a womans slave V. v. 23. 5 
 
 'Bound unto me but not with such hard bands V. v. 33. 1 
 
 Let him lodge hard, and lie in strawen bed, V. v. 50. 5 
 
 least some hard mishap Had him misfalne V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 by hard mishap doth lie In wretched bondage, V. vi. 10. 6 
 
 with hard enduraunce had Heard to the end V. vi. 17. 4 
 
 bake their sides uppon the cold hard stone, V. vii. 9. 3 
 
 whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent, V. ix. 18. 4 
 
 on both sides was then debating hard; V. ix. 36. 8 
 
 rare in-sight hard matters to revele ; V. ix. 39. 2 
 
 her selfe did hyde from his hard tyranny V. x. 18. 9 
 
 orders new Imposd on it with many a hard condition, . . . . V. x. 27. 7 
 
 the Prince hard preased in betweene, V. x. 37. 6 
 
 Hard is the case the which ye doe complaine ; V. xi. 55. 2 
 
 Yet not so hard (for nought so hard may light V. xi. 55. 3 
 
 Uppon an hard adventure sore bestad, VI. i. 4. 2 
 
 Atchiev'd so hard a quest, as few before ; VI. i. 5. 8 
 
 what hard mishap thee brought VI. i. 12. 1 
 
 uppon yond rocky hill, Hard by a streight, VI. i. 13. 2 
 
 gan to drive at him more hard VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 hard at him did lay ; VI. i. 24. 2 
 
 Full on the breast him strooke, so strong and hard VI. iv. 5. 7 
 
 And held the same so hard, VI. iv. 6. 8 
 
 An hard adventure with unhappie end, VI. iv. 17. 7 
 
 How ever by hard hap he hether came, VI. v. 2. 8 
 
 Now beating his hard head upon a stone VI. v. 4. 5 
 
 Bout which whilest he was busied thus hard, VI. v. 11. 1 
 
 Full like ere long to have escaped hard; VI. v. 21. 4 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake, VI, vii. 11. 4 
 
 So hard a taske as life for hyre to sell; VI. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Through such her stubborne stifnesse and hard hart VI. vii. 31. 1 
 
 abide the death that hard before you stands.' VI. viii. 7. 9 
 
 For penannce of my proud and hard rebellious hart VI. viii. 19. 9 
 
 night arrived hard at hand, VI. ix. 16. 3 
 
 To Merchants, which them kept in bondage hard, VI. x. 43. 5 
 
 Putting his puissaunce forth, pursu'd so hard, VI. xii. 30. 3 
 
 So hard it is for any living wight VII. vii. 9. 1 
 
 So hard it is to kindle new desire ^ni. vi. 9 
 
 Yet cannot I, . . . soften her fiard hart ; Am. xviii. 6 
 
 to so hard a hart Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 1 
 
 Her hart more harde then yron Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 hard V atchieve and bring to end Am. li. 8 
 
 Ne ought so hard, but he, . . , Mote soften it Am, li. 9 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but hard and obstinate Am. Ivi. 9 
 
 By so hard handling those H.L. 163 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 So hard those heavenly beauties be enfyred H.L. 169 
 
 the hard diamond which them both doth passe H.H.B. 154 
 
 Hard-avenging. See Avenging, Hard. 
 
 Harden. That fire . . . should harden yse; Am. xxx. 10 
 
 Hardened. Upon his crest the hardned yron fell, I. xi. 24. 4 
 
 his more hardned crest was armd so well, I. xi. 24. 5 
 
 the revenging Steele . . . hardned with that holy water dew . I. xi. 36. 2 
 
 hardned more with my aboundant teares : IV. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Their hardned hearts, enur'd to blond and crueltj' V. viii. 1. 9 
 
 With hardned frosts of former winters ire, VII. vii. 11. 4 
 
 if in your hardned brest ye hide Am. xxv. 9 
 
 Hardens. She laughes, and hardens evermore her hart Am. liv. 12 
 
 Harder, his harder fortune was to fall Under my speare : . . . I. ii. 36. 6 
 
 His harder hyde would nether perce nor bight, I. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Nor harder was from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a bone, . I. xi. 41. 4 
 
 A harder lesson to learne Continence II. vi. 1. 1 
 
 With harder meanes he cast her to subdew, III. viii. 40. 7 
 
 discord harder is to end then to begin IV. i. 20. 9 
 
 (The harder it to make them well agree) IV. ii. 38. 4 
 
 hard it was to weene which harder were IV. iii. 7. 5 
 
 Of two full hard to read the harder theft: IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 That harder may be ended, then begonne : IV. x. 3. 4 
 
 The harder wonne, the firmer will abide Am. vi. 4 
 
 harder growes the more I her intreat ! Am. xxx. 4 
 
 harder growes, the harder she is smit Am. xxxii. 11 
 
 Hardest, make the hardest flint to flowe ! .S.C. Jun. 114 
 
 My bed the ground that hardest I may finde ; D. 377 
 
 hardest heart would bleede to hear their piteous mone I. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Each goodly thing is hardest to begin ; I. x. 6. 1 
 
 the hardest hart of stone Would hardly finde III. viii. 1. 7 
 
 hardest marble weares ; IV. xii. 7. 2 
 
 men . . . Are now transformed into hardest stone ; V. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 The hardest Steele, in tract of time doth teare: Am. x\'ui. 2 
 
 The hardest yron soone doth mollify; Am. xxxii. 2 
 
 ymnges Of hardest marble are of purpose made, Am. li. 2 
 
 Hardihead. Puft up with pride of Romane hardtehead, . . . . Ro. xi. 3 
 
 Crave pardon for my hardyhedde To his Booke 1'. 
 
 Full of brave courage and bold hardyhed, Mui. 27 
 
 Enflam'd with fury and fiers hardy hed, I. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Hardily, nought they feard, but past on hardily, II. xii. 39. 5 
 
 full of fire and greedy hardiment, T. i. 14. 1 
 
 Hardiment. prickt forth . . . heat of hardiment I. ix. 12. 6 
 
 mercie. Lord, For mine offence and hcedelesse hardiment, . . II. i. 27. 2 
 
 Hardly could he endure his hardiment, IT. ii. 37. 8 
 
 To make more triall of his hardiment, HI. i. 2. 8 
 
 391 
 
 Hardy 
 
 Hardiment— Conlinued. 
 
 With steadfast corage and stout hardiment: 
 By your good counsell, or bold hardiment, 
 had he not tlie hart, nor hardiment, . . . 
 in his port appeared manly hardiment. . 
 
 . III. i. 19. 8 
 . III. V. 10. 7 
 . III. vii. 16. 3 
 . III. viii. 44. 9 
 
 straunge affaires, and noble hardiment, III. i.x. 53. 2 
 
 courage lull of haughtic hardiment, IV. ii. 39. 2 
 
 Met him mid-way with equall hardiment, IV. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Whom he assayld with dreadlesse hardiment, V. iii. 11. 3 
 
 To wrccke on them their follies hardyment : V. iv. 24. 5 
 
 thankt be God, and your good hardiment, V. viii. 23. 5 
 
 thy love, for lacke of hardiment, . . . hast sliamed VI. vi. 33. 7 
 
 in his hand, with heedlesse hardiment. Him cauglit Epig. iv. 23 
 
 Hardiness, his too haughtie hardines might reare Some hard 
 
 mishap m_ \y_ 24. .'i 
 
 with great hardinesse Her hard pursewd III. vii. 37. 4 
 
 through great prowesse and bold hardinesse, III. i.x. 34. 6 
 
 At whose strange sight and haughty hardinesse lie wondred . VII. vi. 17. 4 
 Hardize. See Foolhardice. 
 
 Hardly. Hardlii forbearen, but have it they must: S.C. May 135 
 
 Hardly my selfe escaped thiike payne S.C. S. 66 
 
 Hardly, naythles, were they restraynod so [Jub. 1073 
 
 hardly did refraine, But that with thunder bolts Hub. 1235 
 
 Of rustick muse full hardly to be betterd D. 231 
 
 he . . . hardly was restreined of that aged sire I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Which hardly doen, at length she gan them pray I. iii. 14. 8 
 
 She hardly yet perswaded was to stay I. vi. 28. 4 
 
 So hardly he the flitted life does win I. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Whom hardly he from flying forward stayd, I. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Could hardly him intreat to tell his grief: I. x. 24. 2 
 
 hardly could bee hurt who was already stong II. i. 3. 9 
 
 fish . . . new bait wil hardly byte II. i. 4. 9 
 
 Hardly could he endure his hardiment II. ii. 37. 8 
 
 more hardly he mote him withstond II. v. 22. 9 
 
 With some late perill which he hardly past III. v. 3. 4 
 
 full hardly was assayd Of deadly daunger III. v. 13. 1 
 
 hardly finde to aggravate her griefe ; HI. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Escaped hardly, hardly praisd his wedlock good III. ix. 42. 9 
 
 hardly he with life away does fly m. x. 53. 8 
 
 hardly of her chearefuU speech Did comfort take IV. vi. 38. 1 
 
 hardly could he come the carle to touch IV. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heavens face IV. vii. 38. 7 
 
 By which I hardly past with much adoe : IV. x. 57. 7 
 
 the Bull hath ... So hardly butted V. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 Can hardly but by Sacrament be tride, V. i. 25. 2 
 
 That yron heart it hardly could sustaine: VI. i. 3D. 6 
 
 he found That hardly passable on foote it was ; VI. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Albe the wyld-man hardly would refraine VI. v. 27. 5 
 
 hardly one could know vl. viii. 13. 8 
 
 but hardly scene by candle-light VI. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Him hardly forward drew, VI. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Yet as it was, I hardly scap't with paine Am. xvi. 14 
 
 Within my hart, though hardly it can shew Am. xlv. 5 
 
 stormes and tempests . . . Which hardly I endured Am. Ixiii. 2 
 
 What brave exploit, what perill hardly wrought, H.L. 220 
 
 Hardness, mickle want and kardnesse suffered ; Hub. 944 
 
 Whose utmost hardnesse I before had tryde Col. 673 
 
 Enur'd to hardnesse and to homely fare IV. viii. 27. 6 
 
 My former hardnesse first I faire excusd ; IV. viii. 60. 5 
 
 Let him feele hardnesse of thy heavie arme: V. v. 49. 8 
 
 cruelty and hardnesse from you chace, VI. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Her hardned blame, which I should more commend? Am. Ii. 6 
 
 Hardy. See Foolhardy. 
 
 hardie will he had To overcome Gn. 303 
 
 Pierce Peleus, and the hardie Telamon, Gn. 482 
 
 him the Foxe with hardy words did stay Hub. 957 
 
 dare his hardy hand to those outstretch Hub. 974 
 
 by force I conquered were Of hardie Saxons, Ti. 114 
 
 Both wise and hardie, (too hardie, alas ! ) As. 72 
 
 The one upon his hardie head him plaste, I. i. 47. 3 
 
 to contend With hardy fowle I. xi. 19. 6 
 
 him in hardy battayle overcame, I. xii. 20. 4 
 
 through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are discovered, . II. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Was hight Sir Huddibras, an hardy man ; II. ii. 17. 2 
 
 For his bold feates and hardy confidence II. iv. 41. 3 
 
 'Hardy Elfe, ... I read thee rash II. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Well hoped hee, ere long that hardy guest, II. vii. 27. 1 
 
 Since he this hardy enterprize began : II. vii. 65. 7 
 
 hardy Nennius, whom he yet did slay II. x. 49. 4 
 
 he was not so hardy to abide That bitter stownd II. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Dare not for dread his hardy hand expose III. i. 46. 8 
 
 For hardie thing it is, to weene by might III. ii. 13. 6 
 
 the hardy Mayd (with love to frend) III. iii. 14. 5 
 
 with hardy enterprise Shall backe repulse the valiaunt Brock- 
 well III. iii. 35. 4 
 
 That stroke the hardy Squire did sore displease III. v. 19. 6 
 
 He from such hardy boldnesse was restraynd III. v. 44. 8 
 
 her the hardy knight pursewd so nye III. vii. 44. 5 
 
 of the hardie Britomarts successe : III. xii. 43. or.5 
 
 These three that hardie chalenge tooke in hand, IV. iii. 3. 1 
 
 the hardy Satyrane Appear'd in place IV. iv. 26. 2 
 
 could awhape An hardy hart : IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 much renound For noble courage and for hardie race, .... V. viii. 36. 8 
 
 mote appall An hardie courage V. ix. 33. 5 
 
 to make her hardy flight V. xi. 24. 9 
 
 The hardy boy . . . Upon him set VI. v. 16. 1 
 
 who so hardie hand on her doth lay VI. xi. 15. 8 
 
 when the hardy Titanesse beheld VII. vi. 10. 1 
 
 wote thou this, thou hardy Titanesse VII. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Such haughty mynds, enur'd to hardy fight Am. xiv. 7 
 
Hardy 
 
 HsLTdy— Continued. 
 
 like fresh Eagle, make his hardie flight H.L. 69 
 
 Hare, hunt the hartlesse hare til shee were tame 8.C, D, 28 
 
 from them fled, as light-foot hare from vew III. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Hark. Harke then, ye jolly shepheards, to my song.* .... Col. 51 
 
 That she may hearke to love IV. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 List not to hearke, but made this faire denyall : IV. ii. 6. 3 
 
 hearke, ye gentle knights and Ladies free, IV. x. 3. C 
 
 So well that Leach did hearke to her request, IV. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Yet nould she hearke, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 To hearke what any one did good report V. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Hark I how the cheerefull birds do chaunt Bpith. 78 
 
 Barkel how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129 
 
 Harlot. Saying, that harlott she too lately knew, I. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Harlot's, hide Thy maisters shame, in harlots bondage tide: , V. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Harm. (Ay little helpe to harme there needeth!) S.C. F. 198 
 
 Barme may come of raelling S.C. Jul. 208 
 
 without harme us farre away did beare, Col. 225 
 
 when he heard of harme he wesed wondrous glad I. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Late learnd what harme to hasty trust ensu'th I. vi. 12. 4 
 
 could never wight him harme By subtilty, I. xi. 36. 8 
 
 For feare of further harme, II. iv. 39. 4 
 
 whence should come that harme, II. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Though otherwise it did him litle harme: II. v. 7. 4 
 
 neither can he fly, nor other harme, II. xi. 34. 2 
 
 could doe harme, yet could not harmed bee, II. xi. 40. 6 
 
 she of womans force did feare no harme; HI- iv. 27. 8 
 
 in remembrance of his friends late harme, IV. iv. 35. 2 
 
 'Small harme it were For any knight IV. vi. 4. 1 
 
 before the harme came neare: IV. viii. 42. 4 
 
 For feare of harme that might lie hidden there ; IV. x. 20. 2 
 
 Who will not stoupe with good shall be made stoupe with 
 
 harme V. v. 49. 9 
 
 of ill that any did, Or harme that any had, V. xii. 32. 6 
 
 by discovering my estate, Harme may arise VI. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Harmed, ne might his corse bee harmd With dint of swerd, . I. xi. 9. 3 
 That erst him goodly amid, now most of all him harmd. . . . I. xi. 27. 9 
 
 he slumbred fearing not be harmd: II. vi. 14. S 
 
 Of every place that was with bruzing harmd, II. vi. 51. 4 
 
 could doe harme, yet could not harmed bee, II. xi. 40. 6 
 
 Some fearing shriekt, some being harmed hould, IV. iii. 41. 7 
 
 glaunst Adowne in vaine, ne harmed her any more IV. vi. 19. 4 
 
 th' other two well likely to have harmed V. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Harmful. His harmefull Hatchet he hent in hand, S.C. F. 195 
 
 haile, and harmful showres, Gn. 582 
 
 bitter-breathing windes with harmfull blast, Ti. 405 
 
 in false griefe hyding his harmefull guile, I. v. 18. 5 
 
 harmeful head, thrise heated in the fire I. vii. 37. 3 
 
 harmefull pestilence, So sore him noyd, I. xi. 45. 1 
 
 His harmefull club he gan to hurtle bye, II. vii. 42. 3 
 
 hurling up his harmefull blade on hy, II. viii. 33. 5 
 
 harmefull fowles about them fluttering cride, II. xii. 35. 7 
 
 the biting of that harmefull Beast VI. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Harmless. Sweete quiet harbours in his harmeless head, . . . Gn. 134 
 
 Harmony. In stead of them, and their sweet harmonie, . . . , D. 15 
 
 With hungrie eares to heare his harmonie: Col. 53 
 
 Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony, I. i. 8. 2 
 
 Chaunted alowd their chearefull harmonee, II. v. 31. 7 
 
 a straunge kinde of harmony, II. xii. 33. 6 
 
 there consorted in one harmcnee; II. xii. 70. 8 
 
 Musicke did divide Her looser notes with Lydian harmony; . . III. i. 40. 2 
 
 a most delitious harmony . . . was sweetly heard III. xii. 6. 1 
 
 Love is a celestiall harmonie H.B. 197 
 
 Harms, their buds, that perish through their harmes T.M. 78 
 
 gan to him discover all his harmes, I. v. 41. 5 
 
 He hearkned, and did stay from further harmes, I. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Such helplesse harmes yts better hidden keep, I. vii. 39. 7 
 
 wary was the knight By tryall of his former harmes II. i. 4. 7 
 
 in pitty of their harmes, II. ii. 27. 3 
 
 doolefull sorrow heape with deadly harmes: II. vi. 34. 4 
 
 His chiefest lefts and authors of his harmes, II. xi. 31. 3 
 
 whereas all the plagues and harmes abound IV. i. 20. 2 
 
 gazed on their harmes, not pittying their estate IV. ii. 20. 9 
 
 by their many wounds and carelesse harmes, IV. iv. 38. 3 
 
 on their common harmes together did devise IV. vi. 10. 9 
 
 how their harmes befell? IV. viii. 21. 3 
 
 that doth to travellers such harmes f* V. ii. 5. 2 
 
 broke his sword, for feare of further harmes, V. v. 21. 8 
 
 Ne ought was feared of his certaine harmes: VI. viii. 47. 4 
 
 house-fyres, nor lightnings helpelesse harmes, Epith. 340 
 
 freed from forraine harmes; Protk. 156 
 
 Harness. A goodly loiight, all armd in hamesse meete, . . .II. i. 5. 8 
 
 Another harnesse which did hang thereby III. iii. 61. 2 
 
 Eftsoones the people all to harnesse ran, V. iv. 36. 6 
 
 His plough and harnesse flt to till the ground, VII. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Harness-bearing. Joves hamesse-bearing Bird from hye . . .II. xi. 43. 1 
 
 Harnessed, yron charet . . . Already harnessed for journey new, I. v. 20. 7 
 Phoebus . . . Yett harnessed his fyrie-footed teeme I. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Harp. O that I had the Thracian Poets harpe, Ro. xxv. 1 
 
 Playing on yvorie harp with silver strong Gn. 16 
 
 an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne Tl. 604 
 
 whylome seemed to have been The Harpe Ti. 607 
 
 But was th' Harpe of Philisides now dead Ti. 609 
 
 The Harpe well knowne beside the Northern Beare Ti. 616 
 
 did take His silver Harpe in hand IV. ii. 1. 9 
 
 playing on his harpe, IV. xi. 23. 4 
 
 the sweet musick, which his harp did make Am. xxxviii. 3 
 
 Orpheus with his harp theyr strife did bar Am. xliv. 4 
 
 when in hand my tunelesse harp I take, Am. xliv. 9 
 
 Harpalus. good Harpalus, now woxen aged Col. 380 
 
 392 
 
 Haste 
 
 Harpies. The hellish Barpi/es, prophets of sad destiny. . . .II. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Harp's. So meane Barpes worke may chalenge for her meed 1 . Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 Harrow. 'Harrow now out, and well away !' he cryde II, vi. 43. C 
 
 •Harrow! the flames which me consume,' II. vi. 49. 8 
 
 Harrow and well away I n. viii. 46. 8 
 
 Harrowed, he, that harrowd hell with heavie stowre, . . . . I, x. 40. 8 
 having harrowd hell, didst bring away Captivity Am. l.iviii. 3 
 
 Hart, -en, -ened. See Heart, -en, -ened. 
 
 Harts, measured by his weed, ... As harts by homos, .... Col. 712 
 
 all harts that homes the highest beares ; Col. 714 
 
 Some having heads like Harts, II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Harvest. Well mought it beseme any harvest Queene S.C. Au. 36 
 
 Thus is my harvest hastened all to rathe ; S.C D. 98 
 
 My harvest, wast, my hope away dyd wipe S.C. D. 108 
 
 My harveste hasts to stirre up Winter sterne S.C. D. 129 
 
 Or mellow fruit if it were harvest time As. 48 
 
 Who reapes the harvest sowen by his foe I. iv. 42. 4 
 
 There is continuall Spring, and harvest there Continuall, . . . III. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Should reap the harvest ere it ripened were : VI. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Whose harvest seemd to hasten now apace,) Am. Ixxvi. 10 
 
 Harvest-hope, of all my harvest hope I have Nought reaped . S.C. D. 121 
 
 Harvest's, heavy laden with the spoyle Of harvests riches, . . VII. vii. 38. 3 
 fit for harvests toyle vil. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Harvey. Harvey, the happy above happiest men Com. Son. i. 1 
 
 Harwich. Clare and Barwitch both doth beautify : IV. xi. 33. 5 
 
 Has (partial list of a-uxiliarij) . See Nas. 
 
 the Geaunt has not such a weight s.C. May 142 
 
 what peace has the Lion with the Lambe? S.C. May 169 
 
 Here has the salt Medway his sourse s.C. Jul. 79 
 
 Areede uprightly who has the victorye S.C. Au. 130 
 
 He has a Dogge to byte or to barke ; s.C. S. 181 
 
 Tile Nimph, which of that water course has charge Col. 109 
 
 whereof the name it has, Col. 282 
 
 The noblest mind the best contentment has I. i. 35. 4 
 
 He that the wild West under his rule has, I. ii. 22. 8 
 
 him, who has the guerdon of his guile I. iii. 40. 3 
 
 where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, I. ix. 33. 2 
 
 For all so many weekes as the yeare has, II. x. 22. 3 
 
 Old Genius, the which a double nature has III. vi. 31. 9 
 
 has no skill of Court nor courtesie, m. jx. 3. 6 
 
 has full large to live and spend at libertie III. ix. 3. 9 
 
 far unlike conditions has; m. jx. 4. 7 
 
 each Knight, that use of perill has, V. ii. 16. 8 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Tyrant, who invaded has Her land, . . . alas ! V. x. 6. 8 
 
 Thereto a great advauntage eke he has V. xi. 6. 1 
 
 of a man, they say, It has the voice V. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Hask. taken up his .vnne in Fishes haste s.C. N. 16 
 
 Hast (partial list of auxiliary'). See Haste. 
 
 That long hast traveld ^g. Env. 4 
 
 Where hast thou coverture? 5.C. Jul. 26 
 
 sith thys hyll Thou hast such doubt to climbe S.C. Jul. 232 
 
 Now say on, Diggon, what ever thou hast S.C. S. 65 
 
 of their maisters hast no lesse regarde S.C, D. 11 
 
 hast thy deathes wound? ^.c. D. 95 
 
 Goe, lyttle Calendar I thou hast a free passeporte ; S.C. Env. 7 
 
 'Colin, my liefe, . . . Hast made us all so blessed Col. 21 
 
 •That us late dead, hast made againe alive: Col. 31 
 
 Hast sole possession in so chaste a brest ! Col. 655 
 
 fond, that joyest in the woe thou hast I I. ix. 39. 7 
 
 'Thou, wretched man, of death hast greatest need I. ix. 45! 1 
 
 In heavenly mercies hast thou not a part? I. ix. 63. 4 
 
 here in desert hast thine habitaunce H. vii. 7. 2 
 
 over mortall mindes hast so great might III. iii. 2. 2 
 
 retyre, whiles thou hast might III. iv. 14. 8 
 
 hast thou. Lord, of good mens cause no heed? m. xi. 9. 6 
 
 What idle errand hast thou vil. vi. 25 9 
 
 Vayne man, quod I, that hast but little priefe . Am. I. 5" 
 
 sith of wemens labours thou hast charge, Epith. 383 
 
 Haste. Yts time to hast us homeward s.C. Mar. 117 
 
 ranne awaye with him in all hast g^c. May 293 
 
 though one fall through heedlesse hast, g.C. Jul. 15 
 
 balefuU barking bringes in hast Pyne s.C. Jul. 23 
 
 now at earst the dirke night doth hast s.C. S. 6 
 
 Make hast, ye shepheards, thether to revert: S.C. N. 191 
 
 after Winter dreerie death does hast s.C. D. 144 
 
 in hast, disroabed as he was, Hub. 1343 
 
 after him did make untimely haste: As. 176 
 
 His Lady, . . . Approcht in host to greet his victorie ; . . . . I. i. 27. 2 
 
 the dreame he bore In hast unto his Lord I. i. 44. 9 
 
 well instructed, to their worke they haste; ! L i! 47! 1 
 
 Phoebus fiery carre In liast was climbing I. ii. 1. 8 
 
 he runnes with feigned faithful! hast ! . I. ii! 4! 1 
 
 in haste his helmet gan unlace, i. iii. 37. i 
 
 How many mischieves should ensue his heedlesse hast. ... I. iv. 34. 9 
 He lives that . . . guiltie Elfln blood shall sacrifice in hast.' . I. iv. 49. 9 
 
 In haste Duessa from her place arose I. v. 14. 1 
 
 In haste forsooke their rurall meriment I. vi. 8. 2 
 
 The innocent pray in hast he does forsake ; I. vi! 10. 7 
 
 towards him they gan in haste to ride I. vi. 34! 4 
 
 Therewith the knight thence marched forth in hast, I. vi. 4o! 1 
 
 catching up in hast hie three-square shield I. vi. 41. 8 
 
 Hath thee incenst to hast thy dolefuU fate? I. vi. 47. 2 
 
 In hast came rushing forth from inner bowre I. viii. 5. 6 
 
 To come unto his wished home in haste, I. ix. 39. 2 
 
 O foolish men ! why hast ye to your own decay?' I. x. 10. 9 
 
 Halfe flying and halfe footing in his haste J. xi. 8.2 
 
 Her golden locks for hast were loosely shed I. xi. 51. 5 
 
 with fierce yre And zealous haste II. i. 13. 2 
 
 Whereto he drew in hast II. iv. 3. 4 
 
Haste 
 
 Haste — Continued. 
 
 Guyon after him in hast did hye, II. iv. 13. 8 
 
 he in hast approched to the shore, II. vi. 48. 9 
 
 in great affright And haste he rose II. vii. 6. 2 
 
 voyce, That bad him come in haste II. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Phoebus gan decline in haste His weary wagon II. ix. 10. 1 
 
 in haste he yode The cause to weet, II. xi. 20. 2 
 
 for him in hast did send ; III. iii. 10. 7 
 
 sent in haste for Tryphon, III. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Doubleth her hast for feare to bee for-hent, III. iv. 49. 8 
 
 With no lesse hast, and eke with no lesse dreed, III. iv. 50. 1 
 
 Titan ! liast to reare thy joyous waine ; Ill, iv. 60. 3 
 
 made more haste the life to have bereav'd ; III. v. 28. 8 
 
 Into the woods thenceforth in haste shee went, III. v. 32. 1 
 
 for hindring of her ha^te, III. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Nor wearinesse to slack her hast, III. vii. 2. 4 
 
 Went forth in haste, and did her footing trace III. vii. 23. 7 
 
 in haste He lefte his captive Beast III. vii. 38. 1 
 
 His charett swifte in hast he thither steard, III. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Mote not mislike you also to abate Your zealous hast, .... III. viii. 51. 7 
 
 The whiles her husband ran with sory haste III. x. 13. 2 
 
 in hast he fledd, Ne ever looked back III. x. 43. 6 
 
 His wicked bookes in hast he overthrew, III. xii. 32. 2 
 
 came forth in hast to take his part, IV. iii. 40. 8 
 
 For hast did over-runne, in dust enrould: IV. iii. 41. 5 
 
 In hast she from her lofty chaire descended, IV. iii. 50. 2 
 
 neither could in hast themselves againe upreare IV. iv. 20. 9 
 
 squiers make hast to helpe their Lords fordonne IV. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Uan forth in /tasi with hideous outcry, IV. vii. 21. 4 
 
 makes her feare a spur to hast her flight: IV. vii. 22. 7 
 
 ha.st to crosse him by the nearest way, IV. vii. 25. 2 
 
 She ran in hast his life to have bereft ; IV. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Therewith she rose in hast, IV. viii. 10. 5 
 
 Therefore to Tryphon she againe doth hast, IV. xii. 23. 1 
 
 Unto the shinie heaven in haste she hide, IV. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Whom he requir'd his forward hast to stay, V. ii. 2. 3 
 
 He saw no way but close with hira in hast; V. ii. 14. 2 
 
 to whom she straight did hie With gtadfuU hast, V. viii. 6. 6 
 
 She to them runnes in host, V. viii. 10. 7 
 
 Nathelesse him selfe he armed all in hast, V. xi. 3. 1 
 
 She towards him in hast her selfe did draw V. xi. 15. 3 
 
 a Dwarfe she cald to her in hast, VI. i. 29. 1 
 
 The Dwarfe his way did hast, VI, i. 30. 1 
 
 he ran with zealous haste To rescue th' infant, VI. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Came forth in hast; VI. vi. 24. 5 
 
 descending backe in haste he sought If yet he were alive, . . . VI. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Himselfe in hast he arm'd VI. vii. 2. 9 
 
 if ye list to haste a litle more, VI. vii. 6. 3 
 
 1 forbore To finish then, for other present hast VI. ix. 2. 4 
 
 shepheards to their homes to hast Their tender flocks, .... VI. ix. 13. 3 
 
 ran in hast To reskue her ; VI. x. 35. 1 
 
 resolving to returne in hast VI. xii. 13. 1 
 
 forth she ran in hast Unto her mistresse, VI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 forth in hast ran to the straunger Mayd ; VI. xii. 19. 2 
 
 Ran forth in haste VII. vi. 14. 9 
 
 In haste forth started VII. vi. 47. 2 
 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love Am. Ixx. 13 
 
 Hast thee, O fayrest Planet, to thy home, Epith. 282 
 
 the Nymphes, . . . Ran all in haste Proth. 56 
 
 Hasted, after hasted Thy sommer prowde, S.C. Ja. 21 
 
 home him hasted with furious heate S.C. F. 193 
 
 Whence neither greatly hasted to arise, IV. vi. 10. 8 
 
 turn'd abacke, and to retyre him hasted VI. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Hasten, home they hasten the postes to dight, S.C. May 11 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away ; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 Thus fowle to hasten your untimely date? II. i. 44. 8 
 
 His flaming head did hasten for to steep, II. ii. 46. 3 
 
 To hasten greatly to his parties ayd IV. iv. 20. 2 
 
 AVhose harvest seemd to hasten now apace,) Am. Ixxvi. 10 
 
 Hastened. Sorrowe ne neede be hastened on, S.C. May 152 
 
 Thus is my har%'est hastened all to rathe ; S.C. D. 98 
 
 He rousd himselfe full blyth, and hastned them untill I. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Hastening. Tyber hastning to his fall i?o. iii. 11 
 
 In steed of good, hastning his cruell fate Gn. 328 
 
 Hastely. Tho pumie stones I hastly hont S.C. Mar. 89 
 
 Renne after hastely thy silver sound ; S.C. Jun. 61 
 
 informe hi? Master hastely, Hub, 880 
 
 For the coole shade him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 2 
 
 hither hastly sent Vespasian, II. x. 52. 6 
 
 Trompart, ronning hastely, him did stay, III. x. 23. 6 
 
 Hastes. My harveste hosts to stirre up Winter sterne, . . . S.C. D. 129 
 
 Hastily. To Morpheus house doth hastily repaire I. i. 39. 3 
 
 Then up he rose, and clad him hastily: I. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Who after her as hastily gan scowre, I. ii. 20. 5 
 
 lefte the doubtfuU battell hastily, I. vi. 46. 4 
 
 she hastily did draw Her dreadfull beast ; I. viii. 12. 3 
 
 A varlet ronning towardes hastily, II. iv. 37. 2 
 
 That nothing should him hastily awake II. vi. 18. 4 
 
 O, come hastily." II. viii. 3. 8 
 
 she to him ran hastily; II. xi. 28. 9 
 
 As fayre Aurora, rysing hastily, III. iii. 20. 4 
 
 with it ronning hast'ly to her sonne, III. viii. 3. 1 
 
 hastily remounting to his steed III. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Ran hastily, to weete what did him ayle IV. i. 43. 4 
 
 To whom his course he hastily applide V. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Hastily bent that enterprise to heare, V. x. 15. 4 
 
 crie Unto the ward to open to him hastilie VI. i. 22, 9 
 
 To whom himselfe he hastily did draw VI. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Hastily starting up, . . . Ran after fast VI. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Hasting. Hasting to raunch the arrow out, S.C. An. 97 
 
 393 
 
 Hate 
 
 KsiStiug— Continued. 
 
 hasting towards him gan fayre perswade HI. i. 10. 1 
 
 hasting Prime did make them burgein round VII. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Hasty, catching hastie holde Of a yong alder Gn. 298 
 
 eke the Moone her hastie steedes did stay Gn. 457 
 
 They stole away, and tooke their hastie flight, Hub. 339 
 
 giving hastie credit to th' accuser, Mui. 135 
 
 Lot streaming floods their hastie courses stay, D. 332 
 
 which doe byte their hasty supper best ; I. i. 23. 4 
 
 hastie heat tempring with sufferance wise, I. i. 50. 4 
 
 One pricking towards them with hastie heat, I. iii. 33. 2 
 
 His hasty hand he doth amased hold I. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage when choler in him sweld. . . I. iv. 33. 9 
 
 hasty tong that did offend: I. v. 39. 5 
 
 hastie speed The fayre Duess' had forst him leave behind ; . . I. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Late learnd what harme to hasty trust ensu'th I. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Him to his castle brought with hastie forse, I. vii. 15. 8 
 
 Her hastie ruine does more heavie make, I. viii. 23. 6 
 
 to him she ran With hasty joy: I, viii, 42. 2 
 
 from whom make ye this hasty flight? I, ix. 23. 8 
 
 'With which sad instrument of hasty death, I. ix. 30. 1 
 
 She would commaund the hasty Sunne to stay, I. x. 20. 2 
 
 Uprose with hasty joy, and feeble speed, I, xii. 3. 1 
 
 wondred at his breathlesse hasty mood: I, xii. 25. 3 
 
 Withhold . . . your hasty bond From knitting league with him, I. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Whose hastie hand so far from reason strayd, II. i. 28. 5 
 
 suffred not in wrath his hasty steps to stray II. i. 34. 9 
 
 whither with such hasty flight Art thou now bownd? .... II. iv. 43. 2 
 
 hasty wroth, and heedlesse hazardry, II. v. 13. 8 
 
 Him hasty to arise II. v. 37. 6 
 
 Appease his heat, or hastie passage stay ; II. v. 38. 4 
 
 The hasty heat of his avowd revenge delayd II. vi. 40. 9 
 
 bent his hastie course towardes the ydle flood II. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Mammon did his hasty hand withhold II. vii. 42. 6 
 
 So hasty heat soone cooled to subdew: II. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Her fickle hart conceived hasty fyre, III. i, 47. 6 
 
 With hasty gallop towards her did ryde III. iv. 12. 3 
 
 nothing might relent her hasty flight, III. iv. 49. 1 
 
 ever hasty Night he blamed bitterlie III. iv. 54. 9 
 
 to her ran with hasty egernesse III. xii. 44. or.6 
 
 when as he saw her hastie heat Abate, IV. vi. 16. 1 
 
 He chaunst to meet a Dwarfe in hasty course, V. ii. 2. 2 
 
 One comniing towards her with hasty speede V. vi. 8. 2 
 
 on it he hasty hand did lay, Epig. iv. 25 
 
 cutting off through hasty accidents, Epith. 429 
 
 Which at first blowing take not hastie fyre ; H.L. 174 
 
 Hat, on his head his dieadfuU hat he dight, Hub. 1279 
 
 Hatched, courd it tenderly. As chicken newly hatcht, .... II, viii. 9. 9 
 
 Hatchet. His harmefuU Hatchet he hent in hand, S.C. F. 195 
 
 An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood VII. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Hatchet's, the hatchets slight Hath pruned from the native 
 
 tree, V. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Hate. I hale the house, since thence my love did part, , , . S.C. Au. 161 
 
 better mought they have behote him Hate S.C. D. 64 
 
 hating those that hate; Hub. 428 
 
 without strife or hate, Findes all things needfull Hub. 910 
 
 such as hate the honour of our name, T.M. 63 
 
 he light and heaven does hate: T.M. 190 
 
 Henceforth all worlds felicitie I hate Ti. 574 
 
 Through prowd ambition and hart-swelling hate, Mui, 5 
 
 'Hencefoorth I hate what ever Nature made, D. 393 
 
 'I hats the heaven, because it doth withhold D. 400 
 
 I hate the earth, because it is the mold D. 402 
 
 I hate the fire, because to nought it flyes ; D, 404 
 
 I hate the Ay re, because sighes of it be ; /?. 405 
 
 I hate the Sea, because it teares supplyes D. 406 
 
 'I hate the day, because it lendeth light />. 407 
 
 I hate the darknesse and the drery night, D. 409 
 
 I hate all times, because, all times doo flye D. 411 
 
 'I hate to spcake, my voyce is spent D. 414 
 
 I hate to heare, lowd plaints have duld mine eares ; D. 415 
 
 I hate to tast, for food withholds my dying; D. ilG 
 
 I hate to see, mine eyes are dinid with teares; D. il7 
 
 I hate to smell, no sweet on earth is left ; D. 418 
 
 I hate to feele, my flesh is numbd with feares : D. 419 
 
 'I hate all men, and shun all womankinde ; D. 421 
 
 life I hate, because it will not last ; D. 425 
 
 death I hate, because it life doth marre ; Z). 426 
 
 all I hate that is to come or past D. 427 
 
 'So all the world, and all in it I hate, D. 428 
 
 with hope of good, and hate of ill, Col. 192 
 
 A monster vile, whom God and man does hate: I. i. 13. 7 
 
 For hoped love to winne me certaine hate? I. i. 51. 5 
 
 to hate Her, that him lov'd I. iii. 7. 7 
 
 sitting high, for lowly she did hate: I. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Her love she turnd to hate, I. v. 37. 7 
 
 trembling yet through feare of former hate I. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Most senceiesse man he, that himselfe doth hate, I. vi, 47. 5 
 
 head ... as in hate of honorable eld. Was overgrowne with 
 
 scurfe I- viii. 47. 2 
 
 th' antique world excesse and pryde did hate: I. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Each other does envy with deadly hate, II. ii. 19. 2 
 
 love to gaine, Which gotten was but hate II. ii, 26. 5 
 
 Disloyall Treason, and hart-burning Hate; II. vii. 22. 3 
 
 with incessaunt force and endlesse hate II. xi. 6, 8 
 
 Such as by nature men abhorre and hate; II. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Such love is hate, and such desire is shame III. i. 50. 5 
 
 His mother bad him womens love to hate, III. iv. 27. 7 
 
 they that dye doe nether love nor hate: III. iv. 37. 6 
 
 all that lewdnesse love doe hate the light to see III. iv. 58. 9 
 
Hate 
 
 394 
 
 Have 
 
 "Eate— Continued. 
 
 Full of fierce fury and indignant hate ill- v. Jrf. 6 
 
 Shall I then hate her that from deathes dore Me brought? . . III. v. 40. 2 
 
 with griesly hate And dreadfull horror 111. xi. 21. 7 
 
 did not Eceke t' appease their deadly hate IV. ii. 20. 8 
 
 under it hidde hate and hollow guyle IV. ii. 29. 5 
 
 to change the hearts of men Fro love to hate, IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 mov'd Belphebe her no lesse to hate, IV. vii. 34. 6 
 
 The one of them hight Love, the other Hate IV. x. 32. 6 
 
 Eate was the elder, Love the younger brother; IV. x. 32. 7 
 
 *The cause, they say, of this her cruell hate V. iv. 30. 1 
 
 His father Dolon had . . . shewd his cankred hate V. vi. 33. 9 
 
 with most fell despight and deadly hate V. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Whom Gods doe hate, and heavens abhor to see ; VI. vi. 10. 2 
 
 his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 4 
 
 For all that shame, which kindled inward hate: VI. vii. 2. 7 
 
 from you tume the love of men to hate: VI. viii. 2. 6 
 
 all things stedfastnesse do hate And changed be ; VII. vii. 58. 2 
 
 Degendering to hate, fell from above H.B.L. 94 
 
 Hated. His heart did eame against his hated foe, Mui. 254 
 
 light Ehe hated as the deadly bale I. i. 16. 7 
 
 her he hated as the hissing snake I. ii. 9. 8 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, I. iv. 32. 1 
 
 she all day did hide her hated hew I. v. 20. 5 
 
 evermore she hated, never lov'd: I. v. 24. 9 
 
 'O lightsome day I . . . Henceforth thy hated face for ever hyde, I. vii. 23. 4 
 
 Shee, flying fast from heavens hated face, . . . Fled I. viii. 50. 1 
 
 Cupids wanton snare As hell she hated; I. x. 30. 6 
 
 "Whom mortally he hated evermore, IV. i. 39. 4 
 
 as the death he hated such despight, V. iii. 31. 8 
 
 as if such use they hated V. vii. 29. 9 
 
 That recreant knight, whose hated life I sought? VI. vii. 16. 4 
 
 much she hated sight of living eye VII. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Ayre hated earth, and water hated fyre, H.L. 83 
 
 Hateful, this fierce hatejull beast and all hir traine Rev. iii. 13 
 
 The hatefult darkiies now had put to flight ; Gn. 69 
 
 fta(e/uH heresies, of God abhor'd: flub. 389 
 
 Had lately built his hatefuU mansion ; Mui. 246 
 
 Where hidden was his hatefull enemie Mui. 392 
 
 He raft her hatefull heade without remorse: I. i. 24. 8 
 
 in his bosome secretly there lay An hatejull Snake, I. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Thrall to that Gyaunts hatefull tyranny: I. viii. 2. 5 
 
 wreake on tliem their hainous hatefull deed.' II. iii. 14. 9 
 
 The hatefull messengers of heavy things II. vii. 23. 4 
 
 staynes his snowy skin with hatefull hew: III. i. 38. 6 
 
 In hatefull darknes and in deepe horrore, III. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Hatefull both to him selfe and every wight; III. x. 60. 6 
 
 O hatefull hellish Snake ! HI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 With hatefull thoughts to languish and to pine, III. xi. 1. 7 
 
 with hideous And hatefull outrage long him chaced III. xi. 3. 5 
 
 In perfect love, devoide of hatefull strife, IV. iii. 52. 2 
 
 there were none her hatefull words to heare IV. viii. 36. 4 
 
 to his hatefull foe He mote not come V. viii. 35. 3 
 
 spake licentious words and hatefull things VI. xii. 28. 5 
 
 did him compell To see the hatefull sunne, VI. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Hates. He hates fowle leasings, and vile flatterie, Hub. 733 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light D. 91 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord." . . . . II. i. 11. 9 
 
 Hateth. Shepheards devise ehe hateth as the snalce S.C. Ja. 65 
 
 (Entire affection hateth nicer hands) I. viii. 40. 3 
 
 To shew how sore bloodguiltinesse he hat'th; II. ii. 4. 5 
 
 Hath (partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 onely Rome of Rome hath victorie ; Ko. iii. 10 
 
 such sight hath bred my bane S.C. Ja. 63 
 
 hath he skill to make so excellent, S.C. Ap. 19 
 
 Yet hath so little skill to brydle love? S.C. Ap. 20 
 
 such cause hath she none) S.C. May 98 
 
 To him that hath a whit of Natures giving? Hub. 418 
 
 the charge is wondrous great, . . . and hath an heavie threat.' . Hub. 432 
 
 hath a zealous disposition To God, Hub. 491 
 
 some good Gentleman, that hath the right Hub. 525 
 
 hath not seene that heavens portracture Hub. 611 
 
 such as hath a Reynold to his man, Hub. 917 
 
 hath no hope of happinesse or blis Ti. 357 
 
 she hath praises in all plenteousnesse D. 227 
 
 tho shepheard which hath charge in chief, Col. 244 
 
 Religion hath lay powre to rest upon her, Col. 322 
 
 hath so many shepheards in her fee, Col. 370 
 
 'what hath ye thus dismayd? I. i. 52. 8 
 
 true love hath no powre To looken backe ; I. iii. 30. 7 
 
 in his hand a burning brond he hath, I. iv. 33. 3 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place, I. v. 24. 4 
 
 He hath no powre to hurt, I. viii. 21. 7 
 
 What hath poore Virgin I. viii. 27. 3 
 
 what hath life that may it loved make, I. ix. 44. 4 
 
 who hath skill them rightly to have chusd, II. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Hath great or glorious in mortall eye, II. ii. 41. 4 
 
 He hath a sword that flames like burning brond II. iii. 18. 5 
 
 Whose soveraine beautie hath no living pere ; III. i. 26. 3 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.' Ill, ii. 35. 9 
 
 No shadow but a body hath in powre: III. ii. 45. 7 
 
 More neede of leach-cratte hath your Damozell III. iii. 17. 5 
 
 She hath the leading of a Martiall And mightie people, . . . III. iii. 56. 4 
 
 Love, my lewd Pilott, hath a restlesse minde; III. iv. 9. 6 
 
 hath the charge of Neptunes mighty heard ; III. viii. 30. 2 
 
 he, the tyrant, which her hath in ward III. xi. 16. 6 
 
 Whom he that hath were loth to lose so light, IV. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Which hath in charge the ingate of the yeare: IV. x. 12. 6 
 
 she hath both kinds in one, IV. x. 41. 6 
 
 Where she hath now an everlasting place V. i. 11. 5 
 
 Hath — Continued. 
 
 Thereto he hath a groome of evill guize, V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 neither hath religion nor fay, V. viii. 19. 7 
 
 each hath his fortune in his brest VI. i.x. 29. 9 
 
 some, that hath abundance at his will, VI. ix. 30. 3 
 
 Hath not enough, but wants in greatest store VI. ix. 30. 4 
 
 other, that hath litle, askes no more, VI. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Another quest, another game in vew He hath, VI. x. 2. 4 
 
 what hath all that goodly glorious gaze VI. x. 4. 1 
 
 All paine hath end, and every war hath peace ; Am. xi. 13 
 
 on earth nought hath enduraunce Am. Iviii. 12 
 
 Hath white and red in it such wondrous powre, H.B. 71 
 
 hath in it the more of heavenly light, H.B. 128 
 
 shew what wondrous powre your beauty hath, H.B. 286 
 
 Ne hath their day, ne hath their blisse, an end, H.H.L. 74 
 
 Whose smile, they say, hath vertue to remove Proth. 98 
 
 Hating. Ne rust of age hating continuance, Ro. xiii. 6 
 
 hating those that hate; Hub. 428 
 
 as hating life and light II. i. 45. 9 
 
 Hating the happie light from which they fell H.H.L. 91 
 
 Hatred, wrath and hatred warely to shonne, I. x. 33. 5 
 
 wrath . . . That drew on men Gods hatred I. x. 33. 6 
 
 this doth hatred make in love to brenne, IV. iii. 45. 7 
 
 hatred, murther, treason, and despight, IV. x. 20. 6 
 
 Albe that Hatred was thereto full loth IV. x. 33. 3 
 
 Hatred would my entrance have restrayned, IV. x. 36. 4 
 
 She turn'd her love to hatred manifold, V. iv. 30. 7 
 
 Hauberk, on the hauhergh stroke the Prince so sore, II. viii. 44. 6 
 
 through his mayled haubergue, III. iv. 16. 4 
 
 through the seame, which did his hauberk close, IV. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Hauberks. Their . . . spercs were broke, and hauberqucs rent, III. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Ne helmets bright ne hawberks strong did spare, IV. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Haught. courage haught Desyrd of forreine foemen to be 
 
 knowne, I. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Or through support of count'nance proud and hault, .... VI. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Haughty, the most haughtie moimtaines hight Bel.'^ vii. 7 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise, Ro. ii. 1 
 
 So did that haughtie front ... it selfe upreare Ro. xii. 9 
 
 These haughtie heapes, these palaces of olde Ro. xx\'ii. 3 
 
 so his hauty homes did he weld.' S.C. May 206 
 
 Nor haughtie words most full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 at his haughty helmet making mark I. ii. 19. 3 
 
 Duessa . . . highly honourd in his haughtie eye: I. vii. 16. 2 
 
 haughtie Helmet, horrid all with gold, I. vii. 31. 1 
 
 lett downe that haughtie string, I. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Eftsoones he gan advance his haughty crest, I. xi. 15. 5 
 
 The knight emboyling in his haughtie hart II. iv. 9. 6 
 
 he smote his haughty crest so bye, II. v. 12. 4 
 
 That hath so many haughty conquests wonne? II. v. 35. 8 
 
 Smote him so hugely on his haughtie crest, II. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Equall unto this haughty enterprise? II. x. 1. 2 
 
 too haughtie hardines might reare Some hard mishap .... III. iv. 24. 5 
 
 haughtie courage soften IV. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 courage full of haughtie hardiment IV. ii. 39. 2 
 
 did the more enhaunce His haughtie courage IV. iii. 8. 8 
 
 haughtie spirits nieekely to adaw, IV. vi. 26. 8 
 
 that warriouresse with haughty crest Did forth issue .... V. vii. 27. 7 
 
 he streightway with haughtie choler burned, VI. ii. 12. 3 
 
 At whose strange sight and haughty hardinesse He wondred . VII. vi. 17. 4 
 
 when the haughty Titanesse beheld, VII. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Such haughty mynds, enur'd to hardy fight, Am. xiv. 7 
 
 to the heaven her haughty lookes aspire: ^m. Iv. 11 
 
 Up to your haughty pallaces may mount ; Epith. 420 
 
 Haulst. See Halsed. 
 
 Hault. See Haught. 
 
 Haunch. Whose right haunch earst my stedfast arrow strake? II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Haunches, pincht the haunches of that (this*) gentle beast, . Pet. i. 9 
 
 Haunt. Sylvanes haunten rathe; S.C JuL 78 
 
 dare To come unto his haunt; Gn. 274 
 
 doo thou haunt the soft downe-roUing river, Gn. 636 
 
 Poore suters, that in Court did haunt some while ; Bub. 878 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell Ti. 125 
 
 There now haunt yelling Mewes Ti. 133 
 
 All these, and many evils moe haunt ire, I. iv. 35. 6 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefull fowle, . . . . I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 beseemes all knights . . . that same to haunt, I. x. 59. 6 
 
 So many furies and sharpe tits did haunt, I. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Where many Mermayds haunt II. xii. 17. 9 
 
 sweet Parnasse, the haunt of Muses fayre ; II. xii. 52. 8 
 
 sith it is uneath to finde his haunt, III. ii. 16. 2 
 
 where most he us'd Whylome to haunt, III. vi. 13. 2 
 
 With many of the gods in company Which thither haunt, . . . III. vi. 49. 3 
 
 that wastefull wildernesse Huge monsters haunt, III. x. 40. 4 
 
 Did hate all errant Knights which there did haunt, VI. vi. 21. 4 
 
 are wont to haunt Uppon this hill, VI. x. 15. 2 
 
 Haunted, carrion Crowes . . . That in our Peere-tree haunted: S.C. Mar. Ill 
 Haunts. Here hanntes that feend, and does his dayly epoyle ; . I. xi. 2. 3 
 
 To search the secret haunts of Dianes company III. vi. 16. 9 
 
 she used often to resort To common haunts, V. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Have (partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 Sith I have seene so faire a thing Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 all things which beneath the Moone have being Ro. ix. 10 
 
 Thy Ewes, that wont to have blowen bags, S.C. F. 81 
 
 Thomalin, have no care for-thy ; S.C. Mar. 37 
 
 My selfe will have a double eye, S.C. Mar. 38 
 
 For als at home I have a syre, S.C. Mar. 40 
 
 She shoulde have neede no more spell ; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 When shepheardes groomes han leave to playe, S.C. Mar. 62 
 
Have 
 
 395 
 
 Have 
 
 Have — Continued. 
 
 to have the overthrowe S.C. Ap. 81 
 
 so they han the fleece, S.C. Ma.y 49 
 
 have it they must: S.C. May 135 
 
 what concord han light and darke sam? S.C. May 168 
 
 Of my old age have this one dehght, S.C. May 202 
 
 the great care I have of thy health S.C. May 216 
 
 Such pierlesse pleasures have we S.C. Jun. 32 
 
 of them han theyr name S.C. Jul. 40 
 
 Here han the holy Faunes recourse S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 the sayncts Which han be dead S.C. Jul. 116 
 
 Theyr sheepe han crustes S.C. Jul. 187 
 
 They han the fleece, and eke the flesh S.C. Jul. 189 
 
 They han great stores and thriftye stockes S.C. Jul. 193 
 
 They han fatte kernes, S.C. Jul. 199 
 
 Sike syrlye shepheards han we none, S.C. Jul. 203 
 
 Thou medlest more then shall have thanke S.C. Jul. 209 
 
 I fear me, thou Have a squint eye: S.C. Au. 129 
 
 They boast they han the devill at commaund, S.C. S. 94 
 
 aske hem therefore what they han paund: S.C. S. 95 
 
 We han great Bandogs will teare their skinne S.C. S. 163 
 
 They han the pleasure, S.C. O. 16 
 
 when my Gates shall han their bellies layd, S.C. O. 119 
 
 Cuddie shall have a Kiddo to store his farme S.C. O. 120 
 
 Matter of myrth now shalt thou have no more ; S.C. N. 56 
 
 dewed with teares they han be ever among S.C. D. 112 
 
 //ai'e care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 O ! the great happines, which shepheards have, Gn. 89 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 deserve to have small faults remitted, Gn. 474 
 
 worse than that I have I cannot meete Hub. 89 
 
 a few have all, and all have nought, Hub. 141 
 
 have no wit to live withouten toyle ; Hub. 158 
 
 if that anie other place you have Hub. 277 
 
 We have not yet the tract of anie troad, Hub. 406 
 
 may have lying by our sides Our lovely Lasses, Bub. 475 
 
 have the Gospell of free libertie.' Hub. 478 
 
 have in gage The Primitias of your Parsonage: Hub. 517 
 
 then his yong-est sonne Shall twentie have, Hub. 530 
 
 they, that are great Clerkes, have nearer wayes, Hub. 537 
 
 To have thy Princes grace, Hub. 901 
 
 To have thy asking Hub. 902 
 
 to have the rayne Twlxt them divided Hub. 1023 
 
 ye shall have both crowne and government, Hub. 1050 
 
 so his rule might lenger have endurance Hub. 1114 
 
 Ne would he anie let to have accesse Hub. 1201 
 
 all Apes but halfe their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 succeeding ages have no light Of things forepast, T.M. 103 
 
 Because I nothing noble have to sing TM. 108 
 
 Because that mourning matter I have none T.M. 168 
 
 hold by wrong that wee should have by right T.M. 318 
 
 to have the auncestrie . . . memorizde anew ; T.M. 439 
 
 mortall men have powre to deifie: T.M. iGO 
 
 It is the onelie comfort which they have, T.M. 494 
 
 Such happinesse have they T.M. 517 
 
 shame and sorrow and accursed case Have they T.M. 520 
 
 By those which have no skill to rule them right T.M. 551 
 
 comfort can I, wretched creature, have? Ti. 23 
 
 •Name have I none (quoth she) Tt. 34 
 
 if I might of her have sight Ti, 476 
 
 salvage nature seemed not to have, Ti. 564 
 
 till thou have to my trustie eare Committed Z>. 69 
 
 well did hope my joy would have no end, D. 149 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On mortall men, D. 384 
 
 Sith all my sorrow should have end thereby D. 446 
 
 they shall have no long endurance D. 501 
 
 Ne feeling have In any earthly pleasure Col. 45 
 
 Have in the Ocean charge to me assignd ; Col. 253 
 
 To have in her commandement at hand.' Col. 263 
 
 know how to have donne Col. 591 
 
 'Cause have I none Col. 680 
 
 arts of schoole have there small countenance, Col. 703 
 
 highest lookes have not the highest mynd Col. 715 
 
 So hie her thoughts as she her selfe have place Col. 937 
 
 In this same Pageaunt have a worthy place, Ded. Son. vi. 6 
 
 have your deserved place High Ded. Soju xi. 2 
 
 Here eke of right have you a worthie place Ded. Son. xi. 5 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Ded.Son. xvii. 4 
 
 To winne him worshippe, and her grace to have, I. i. 3. 4 
 
 In charmes and magick to have wondrous might I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Abyde. till I have told the message which I have.' I. v. 21. 9 
 
 shall have their deadly meed.' I. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Madame, ye have great cause of plaint I. vii. 52. 3 
 
 What if some little payne the passage have, I. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Are written sure, and have their oertcin date I. ix. 42. 5 
 
 If any strength we have, it is to ill, I. x. 1. 8 
 
 To have her knight into her schoolehous plaste I. x. 18. 4 
 
 O man ! fiave mind of that last bitter throw ; I. x. 41. 8 
 
 Should have mine onely daughter to his Dame, I. xii. 20. 5 
 
 All wrongs have mendes, 11. i. 20. 5 
 
 'Joy may you have, and everlasting fame, II. i. 32. 1 
 
 of her love too lavish : (litle have she thanck !) II. ii. 36. 9 
 
 this grace I have Me given by eternall destiny, II. iii. 45. 1 
 
 For it was taught the way which she would have, II. vi. 5. 8 
 
 What bootes it al to have, and nothing use? II. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Such powre have pleasing wordes : II. vi. 36. 5 
 
 When foggy mistes or cloudy tempests have . . . yblent, . . .II. vii. 1. 3 
 
 If thee list not, leave Jiave thou to refuse: II. vii. 18. 8 
 
 to be Lord of those that riches have, II- vii. 33. 8 
 
 them to have myselfe, and be their servile sclave.' II. vii. 33. 9 
 
 H a ve — Con t inucd. 
 
 All that I need I Itave: II. vii. 39. 3 
 
 To covet more then I have cause to use? II. vii. 39. 4 
 
 More fitt emougst black fiendes then men to have his place. . . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 to remove the same I have no might: II. vii. 50. 8 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regard? II. viii. 2. 9 
 
 fiercely bent to have him disaraid ; II. viii. 17.3 
 
 Words, well dispost. Have secrete powre II. viii. 26. 8 
 
 hard adventure which I have in hand, II. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Here may ye not have entraunce, II. ix. 12. 4 
 
 have three years sought one, yet no where can her find." . . .II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Ne did it then deserve a name to have, II. x. 6. 1 
 
 To have a pere in part of soverainty ; II. x. 33. 4 
 
 gave unto us all what ever good we have II. x. 69. 9 
 
 Let Gryll be Gryll, and have his hoggish minde ; II. xii. 87. 8 
 
 In case he have no Lady nor no love, III. i. 26. 8 
 
 'But if he have a Lady or a Love, III. i. 27. 1 
 
 have our Ladies love for his reward III. i. 27. 9 
 
 'Therefore aread. Sir, if thou have a love.' HI. i. 28. 1 
 
 Love have I sure, '(quoth she)' but Lady none; HI. i. 28. 2 
 
 Full easy was for her to have beliefe, HI. i. 54. 1 
 
 Here have I cause in men just blame to find, HI. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Joy thereof have thou, and eternall blis!' III. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Can have no ende nor hope of my desire, III. ii. 44. 2 
 
 helpe may have elsewhere, III. iii. 17. 6 
 
 of a woman he should have much ill ; III. iv. 25. 8 
 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth III. v. 7. 9 
 
 Should happy bee, and have immortall blis: HI. vi. 41. 3 
 
 flat refusd to have adoe with mee, HI. vii. 58. 3 
 
 Have care, I pray, to guide the cock-bote well HI. viii. 24. 4 
 
 of his lady they might have the sight HI. ix. 25. 8 
 
 least doubt of us ye have, III. x. 42. 6 
 
 That his swift charet might have passage wyde III. xi. 40. 8 
 
 either he should neither of them have, or both IV. i. 10. 9 
 
 'I saw him have your Amoret at will ; IV. i. 49. 1 
 
 This happie day I have to greete you well, IV. ii. 23. 5 
 
 she . . . Shall have that golden girdle for reward; IV. ii. 27. 2 
 
 makes it seenie to have some other sourse ; IV. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Desirous both to have the battell donne ; IV. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Whether of them in her should ftare the greater share IV. iii. 39. 9 
 
 who so winnes her may her have by right: IV. iv. 9. 7 
 
 he shall have the Hag that is ybet, IV. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Whether shall have the Hag IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes, Sir, ye have; IV. vi. 38. 6 
 
 have the sterne remembrance wypt away IV. viii. 1. 8 
 
 That none mote have accesse, IV. x. 6. 4 
 
 they mote have joyance free IV. x. 23. 9 
 
 what an endlesse worke have I in hand, IV. xii. 1. 1 
 
 if any Gods at all Have care of right, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 such was he of whom I have to tell, V. i. 3. 1 
 
 For all we have is his: V. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Guyon would him algates have perforse, V. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Another, that would seeme to have more wit, V. iii. 33. 6 
 
 Had neede have mightie hands V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 this of Artegall, which here we have to say V. iv. 2. 9 
 
 That in and out thou mayst have passage free V, v. 34. 5 
 
 Equity, Whereof I have to treat here presently; V. vii. 3. 5 
 
 therefore ought it have where ever she it fond V. vii. 30. 9 
 
 With hope of her some wishfull boot to have V. ix. 10. 3 
 
 with her purple pall Would have the passion hid V. ix. 50. 9 
 
 nieriteth to have as high a place V, x. 1. 6 
 
 What else they have is all the Tyrants f ee ; V. x. 29. 8 
 
 before that tide None can have tidings V. xi. 42. 5 
 
 if I live till those ten dales have end, V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Assure your selfe. Sir Knight, she shall have ayd V. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Yet can I not my love have nathemore, V. xi. 54. 7 
 
 the keeping have of learnings threasures VI. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 did seeme a thousand tongues to have, VI. i. 9. 3 
 
 ye have much adoe to deale withall.' VI. i. 10. 8 
 
 tell, if thou have it knowne.' VI. 1. 14. 4 
 
 How can he mercy ever hope to have? VI. i. 42. 2 
 
 For knights and all men this by nature have, VI. ii. 14. 8 
 
 'Glad would I surely be. . . . To have thy presence VI. ii. 37. 2 
 
 My life will by his death have lamentable end VI. viii. 17. 9 
 
 if ye list have liberty ye may ; VI, viii. 29. 7 
 
 doe my selfe with that I have content ; VI. ix. 20. 5 
 
 They, that have much, feare much to loose thereby, VI. ix. 21. 3 
 
 The litle that I have growes dayly more VI. ix. 21. 5 
 
 What have I, but to praise th' Almighty VI. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Litle for him to have one silly lasse; VI. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Whose heavy tydings now I have to tell VI. xi. 31. 3 
 
 The same againe if now ye list to have, VI. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Have Jove thy gracious Lord and Soveraine.* VH. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Ne have the watry foules a certaine grange VII. vii. 21. 7 
 
 So many turning cranks these have, VII. vii. 52. 9 
 
 each of you. That vertue have or this VII. vii. 54. 7 
 
 Nor to the Starres ; for they have purer sight ; .-Im. ix. 7 
 
 when shall these wearie woes have end, Am. xxx^'i. 1 
 
 Is it because your eyes have povirre to kill? ,4m. xlix. 2 
 
 then my body shall have shortly ease: 4m. L 11 
 
 when shall I have peace with you? .4m. Ivii. 1 
 
 here on earth to have such hevens blisse Am. Ixxii. 14 
 
 when will this long weary day have end, Epith. 278 
 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 Their being have, and dayly are increast H.L. 9Q 
 
 soules, which have The most resemblance H.H. 120 
 
 every one doth seeke and sew to have it, H.B. 153 
 
 the food of life, which now we have, HJl.L. 194 
 
 Where they shall have like heritage of land H.H.L. 200 
 
 All joy, ail blisse, all happinesse, have place; H.H.B. 243 
 
Have 
 
 Have — Continued. 
 
 Joy may you have^ and gentle hearts content Protk. 94 
 
 Where now the studious Lawyers have their bowers, Proth. 134 
 
 Joy have thou of thy noble victorie, Proth. 152 
 
 Haven. Behold ! I see the haven nigh at hand I. xii. 1. 1 
 
 to the wished /mi'en bring thy weary barke!' II. i. 32. 9 
 
 Far from the hoped haven of reliefe, III. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Shut up her haven, niard her marchants trade V. x. 25. 6 
 
 Having ^partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 having all parts in their power, Ro. viii. 9 
 
 Nought having, nought feared they to forgoe ; S.C. May 110 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence, T.M. 554 
 
 having none to let, to wood did wend As. 126 
 
 Having his Amaryllis left to mone Col. 435 
 
 In vaine he seekes that having cannot hold I. vi. 33. 7 
 
 having not coniplaine, and having it upbrayd?' II. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Some having heads like Harts, II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 having at a bay The salvage beast III. i. 22. 1 
 
 Having a keeper still with him in place ; IV. viii. 54. 4 
 
 having in companie This lucklesse Ladie V. i. 16. 8 
 
 long having since Taken in hand th' exploit V. xii. 3. 1 
 
 having soone his armes about him dight, VI. i. 32. G 
 
 having now no use of his long speare VI. iv. 7. 6 
 
 having in his hand a whip, Her therewith yirks ; VI. vii. 44. 6 
 
 a Mustiffe having at a bay A salvage Bull, VI. vii. 47. 1 
 
 having small yet doe I not complaine Of want VI. ix. 20. 3 
 
 nought having dout Of that was doen, VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 homing, pine ; and, having not, complaine Am. xxxv. 4 
 
 having it, they gaze on it the more ; Am. xxxv. 6 
 
 having her, my joy will be the greater Am. li. 14 
 
 having yet in his deducted spright H.L. 106 
 
 Havior. Her heavenly havcour, her princely grace S,C. Ap. CG 
 
 Their ill haviour garres men missay S.C. S. lOG 
 
 Ne in her speach, ne in her haviour, II. ii. 15. 3 
 
 many one Adniyrd her goodly haveour, III. vi. 52. 8 
 
 With comely haveour and countenance sage, III. xii. 3. S 
 
 Havoc, he amongst them cruell havocke makes, IV. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Whom with sore havocke soone they overthrew, V. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Made cruell havocke of the baser crew, V. xi. 59. 6 
 
 Of whom he makes such havocke and such hew, VI. viii. 49. 6 
 
 mougst them stalke. And makes huge havocke, VI. xi. 16. 8 
 
 such spoile, such havocke, and such theft He wrought, .... VI. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Hawk. See Eyas-hawk. 
 hagard hauke, presuming to contend With hardy fowle . . . . I. xi. 19. 5 
 
 him rencountring fierce, as hauke in flight I. xi. 53. 4 
 
 For dread of soring hauke her selfe hath hid II. iii. 36. 2 
 
 the sharpe hauke which her attached neare III. viii. 33. 4 
 
 *Ne is there hauke which mantleth her on pearch, VI. ii. 32. 1 
 
 like an Hauke, which feeling her selfe freed VI. iv. 19. 7 
 
 in their tops the soring hauke did towre, VI. x. 6. 8 
 
 Hawthorn. Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde S.C. Mar. 13 
 
 With Hawthorne buds, and swete Eglantine, S.C. May 13 
 
 Hay. under the cocked haij S.C. N. 12 
 
 he is old, and withered like hay, III. ix. 5. 1 
 
 In simple cratch, wrapt in a wad of hay, E.H.L. 226 
 
 Hay-de-guys. With Heydeguyes, and trimly trodden traces, . S.C. Jun. 27 
 
 Hayld. Hayle. See Hailed, Haled, Hail, etc. 
 
 Haynous, Hayre. See Heinous, Heir. 
 
 Hazard. Great hazard were it, and adventure fond, III. i. 10. 8 
 
 Some hard mishap in hazard of his life III. iv. 24. 6 
 
 seeke els without hazard of thy hedd.' III. viii. 17. 6 
 
 life to hazard for faire Ladies looke ; IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 he her must hurt, or hazard neare: IV. vii. 27. 4 
 
 How great a hazard she at earst had made VI. iii. 8. 7 
 
 Hazarded, feare of foe That hazarded his health, Mui. 378 
 
 How to save hole her hazarded estate; VI. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Hazardlze. Her selfe had ronne into that hazardize ; .... II. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Hazardry. hasty wroth, and heedlesse hazardry, II. v. 13. 8 
 
 Some fell to daunce, some fel to hazardry, III. i. 57. 1 
 
 Hazel, like an hazell wand it quivered and quooke VI. vii. 24. 9 
 
 He {partial list). 
 
 He bade me upwarde unto heaven looke Bel.'^ i. 8 
 
 He is the Shepheard, and the Priest is hee ; Huh. 443 
 
 *01d father Mole, . . . He had a daughter Col. 106 
 
 Did not he all create To die againe? I. ix. 42. 2 
 
 'Is not he just, that all this doth behold I. ix. 47. 1 
 
 Head. See Barehead, Fork-head, Godhead, Goodlihead, 
 Hardihead, Jollyhead, Lustihead, Overhead, Pike- 
 head, Sharp-head, Steel-head, Well-head. 
 
 His head was garnisht with the Laurel Bel.^ vii. 12 
 
 Hir head . . . with a morian armed, Bel.^ xi. 5 
 
 His head did shine with crounes set therupon Rev. iii. 3 
 
 head with Lawrell garnisht was about Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 Whose head . . . with a morion hidd, Bel.^ xv. 5 
 
 Upon her head he heapt Mount Saturnal, Ro. iv. 9 
 
 her head, earth'd in her foundations deep, Ro. viii. 13 
 
 shaming to have given so great head To his off-spring, .... Ro. xi. 1 
 
 cloud, ... to steepe his hed. Doth plonge himselfe Ro. xx. 3 
 
 Lifting to heaven her aged hoarie head, Ro. xxviii. 3 
 
 her faire lockes fell from her loftie head, Van. vii. 11 
 
 sicker thy head veray tottie is, S.C. F. 55 
 
 The watrie wette weighed downe his head, S.C. F. 232 
 
 utter his tender head? S.C. Mar. 15 
 
 Upon her head a Cremosin coronet S.C. Ap. 59 
 
 'I sawe Phoebus thrust out his golden hcdde, S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 His Vellet head began to shoote out, S.C, May 185 
 
 so thy father his head upheld S.C. May 205 
 
 was the soveraigne head Of shepheards all S.C. Jun. 83 
 
 the spring was in his learned hedde, S.C. Jun. 94 
 
 weening hya whyte head was chalke S.C. Jul. 223 
 
 396 
 
 Head 
 
 Head— CoHfmued. 
 
 A chapelet on her head she wore, S.C. Au. 69 
 
 I left the head in my hart-roote, S.C. Au. 99 
 
 sithence I sawe thy head last, S.C. S. 19 
 
 Till fayrer Fortune shewe forth her head S.C. S. 257 
 
 hold up thy heavye head, S.C. O. 1 
 
 Tlie vaunted verse a vacant head demaundes S.C. O. 100 
 
 My head besprent with hoary frost I fynd, S.C. D. 135 
 
 Sweete quiet harbours in his harmeless head, Gn. 134 
 
 weighing down his drouping drowsie hedd, Gn.. 244 
 
 with proud vaunt his head aloft doth holde ; Gn. 259 
 
 Ten thousand snakes cralling about his hed Gn. 348 
 
 two is better than one head.' Hub. 82 
 
 Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore, Hub. 209 
 
 upon his head The Crowne, Hub. 1061 
 
 the Lambes owne mothers hed Hub. 1216 
 
 on his head his drcadfuU hat he dight, Hub. 1279 
 
 That on his head he wore, and in his hand Hub. 1291 
 
 From underneath his head he tooke away, Hub. 1322 
 
 thy kingdome from thy head is rent, Hub. 1329 
 
 all comfortlesse doth hide her chearlesse head T.M, 239 
 
 Upon his head his glistering Burganet, Mui. 73 
 
 A burning Teade about his head did move, Mui. 293 
 
 steelhed speare, and morion on her hedd, Mui. 322 
 
 perforce him drove on hed, Mui. 420 
 
 had it armes and wings, and head and taile, Col. 218 
 
 With hoary head and deawy dropping beard Col. 250 
 
 Llpon a virgin brydes adorned head, Col. 338 
 
 Next gan the earth to show her naked head, Col. 857 
 
 the streames that, . . . Flow from thy fruitfull head, .... ZJed.Son. viii. 10 
 
 hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head ; I. i. 16. 3 
 
 The stroke . . . from her head unto her shoulder glaunst. . . . I. i. 17. 9 
 
 He raft her hateful! hcade without remorse: I. i. 24. 8 
 
 flyes Fluttring about his ever-damned hedd, I. i. 38. 3 
 
 Cynthia . . . doth steepe In silver deaw his ever-drouping hed, . I. i. 39. 8 
 
 lifting up his lompish head, I. i. 43. 4 
 
 His heavie head, devoide of careful carke ; I. i. 44. 4 
 
 The one upon his bardie head him plaste, I. i. 47. 3 
 
 like a Persian mitre on her hed Shee wore I. ii. 13. 4 
 
 I warne thee . . . hide thy head.* I. ii. 18. 6 
 
 So hugely stroke, that it . . . cleft his head I. ii. 19. 5 
 
 From her fayre head her fillet she undight, I. iii. 4. 5 
 
 when he sees his age, And hoarie head of Archimago old, ... I. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd, I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 he . . . on his head an yvie girland had, I. iv. 22. 3 
 
 a burning brond . . . The which he brandisheth about his hed: I. iv. 33. 4 
 He gave her . . . triple crowne set on her head full hye, ... I. vii. 16. 4 
 
 this dreadfull Beast with sevenfold head I. vii. 18. 8 
 
 stone . . . Shapt like a Ladies head, exceeding shone I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 his dreadfull hideous hedd, Close couched on the bever, .... I. vii. 31. 6 
 
 harmeful head, thrise heated in the fire, I. vii. 37. 3 
 
 every head with fyrie tongue did flame, I. viii. 6. 3 
 
 every head was crowned on his creast, I. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Through great impatience of his grieved hed, I. viii. 17. 4 
 
 His sparkling blade about his head he blest I. viii. 22. 3 
 
 How ill it sits with that same silver hed, I. viii. 33. 5 
 
 Her crafty head was altogether bald I. viii. 47. 1 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew, I. ix. 18. 2 
 
 they might perceive his head To bee unarmd, I. ix. 22. 1 
 
 to redeeme thy woefull parents head From tyrans rage . . . . I. x. 9. 4 
 
 beames . . . round about her head did shine I. x. 12. 9 
 
 on her head she wore a tyre of gold I. x. 31. 5 
 
 that sacred hill, whose head full hie, I. x. 54. 1 
 
 his most hideous head my tongue to tell Does tremble ; . . . I. xi. 12. 6 
 
 The steely head stuck fast still in his flesh, I. xi. 22. 1 
 
 The same advauncing high above his head, I. xi. 38. 1 
 
 on her head they sett a girlond greene, 1. xii. 8. 6 
 
 from bis head no place appeared to his feete 11. i. 5. 9 
 
 hid her visage, and her head downe bent, II. i. 15. 7 
 
 by my head,' (saide Guyon) 'much I muse, II. i. 19. 1 
 
 from so heavie sight his head did wreath, II. i. 56. 7 
 
 His flaming head did hasten for to steep, II. ii. 46. 3 
 
 To hide his coward head II. iii. 21. 4 
 
 from the head the body sundred quight II. v. 4. 6 
 
 her head she fondly would aguize 11. vi. 7. 3 
 
 laying his head disarmd In her loose lap 11. vi. 14. 6 
 
 bared all his head unto the bone : II. vi. 31. 8 
 
 His head and beard with sout were ill bedight 11. vii. 3. 7 
 
 lifting up his head, him answerd thus; II. vii. 62. 2 
 
 Beside his head there satt a faire young man, II. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Uplifting high, ... to cleave his head II. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Have cleft his head in twaine, II. viii. 33. 9 
 
 breake the launce. and let the head abyde II. viii. 36. 7 
 
 did deepe invade Into his head II. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Beare ye the picture of that Ladies head? II. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Ne other tire she on her head did weare II. ix. 19. 8 
 
 abasht for shame Held downe her head, II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Realmes defence, Did head against them make II. x. 15. 9 
 
 made he head against his enimies II. x. 38. 1 
 
 poone as Titan gan his head exault II. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Upon his head he wore an Helmet light II. xi. 22. 8 
 
 her adorned hed . . . forth to advaunce II. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Whose sleepie head she in her lap did soft dispose II. xii. 76. 9 
 
 bent his dreadful speare against the others head III. i. 5. 9 
 
 her soft arme lay underneath his hed III. i. 36. 3 
 
 her bright hed Discovers to the world discomfited : III. i. 43. 4 
 
 Then I avow, by this most sacred head III. ii. 33. 5 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head, 111. ii. 50. 1 
 
 from the head Of his coosen Constantius, 111. iii. 29. 4 
 
 crowne with martiredome his sacred head: III. iii. 39. 4 
 
Head 
 
 397 
 
 Head— Con tinned. 
 
 shall upreare His dreaded head, III. iii. 45. 7 
 
 from the Daniske Tyrants head shall rend III. iii. 47. 6 
 
 Decline her head, and touch her crouper with her crown. . . . III. iv. 15. 9 
 
 ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head III. iv. 61. 4 
 
 he would have hid His shameful! head III. v. 13. 8 
 
 to the chin he clefte his head in twaine III. v. 23. 6 
 
 th* head fell backeward on the Continent ; III. v. 25. 7 
 
 from his head his heavy burganet did light III. v. 31. 9 
 
 Girlonds of flowrcs sometimes for her faire hed III. vii. 17. 5 
 
 in his Scutchin bore a Satyres hedd III. vii. 30. 6 
 
 With golden wyre to weave her curled head; III. viii. 7. 6 
 
 seeke els without hazard of thy hedd.' III. viii. 17. 6 
 
 An aged sire with head all frory hore III. viii. 30. 3 
 
 loosd her helmet from her lofty hedd, III. ix. 22. 7 
 
 whose hedd Empoisned was with privy lust III. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Ne he twixt heven and earth shall hide his hedd, III. x. 32. 8 
 
 He in a bush did hydo his fearefuU hedd III. x. 44. 2 
 
 Phoebus gan to hyde his golden hedd III. x. 45. 9 
 
 up his head he reared easily, III. xi. 15. 8 
 
 Did beat and bounse his head and brest ful sore: III. xi. 27. 6 
 
 his hoarie hed Dropped with brackish deaw: III. xi. 40. 3 
 
 hong adowne his head III. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere, III. xii. 16. ^ 
 
 from his shoulders quite his hrad he reft: IV. iii. 20. 6 
 
 a firebrand she did tosse About her head, III. xii. 17. 7 
 
 left the Aead behinde: IV. iii. 10. 7 
 
 from his shoulders quite his head he reft: IV. iii. 20. 6 
 
 in his head an hideous wound imprest : IV. iii. 34. 4 
 
 thus he sharply sayd : *Now, by my head, IV. vi. 7. 6 
 
 knocke his head, and rend his rugged heares, IV. viii. 4. 8 
 
 dreadfull weapon aymed at his head, IV. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Over his head before the harme came neare: IV, viii. 42. 4 
 
 found His head before him tombling IV. viii. 45. 5 
 
 hainng ympt the head to it agayne, IV. ix. 4. 7 
 
 on her head a crowne She wore, IV. x. 31. 6 
 
 whose head and tail were fast combyned IV. x. 40. 9 
 
 sad Asopus, comely with his hoarie head IV. xi. 14. 9 
 
 With head all hoary, and his beard all gray, IV. xi. 25. 8 
 
 on his head like to a Coronet He wore, IV. xi. 27. 6 
 
 on her hed A Chapelet of sundry flowers IV. xi. 46. 5 
 
 Liftes up his head that did before decline, IV. xii. 34. 8 
 
 at one stroke cropt off her head with scorne V. i. 18. 6 
 
 Beare for his penaunce that same Ladies head, V. i. 26. 8 
 
 He chose with shame to beare that Ladies head: V. i. 27. 8 
 
 beare the burden of defame, Your owne dead Ladies head, , . V. i. 28. 9 
 
 To beare that Ladies Head before his breast V. i. 29. 4 
 
 as his head he gan a litle reare V. ii. 18. 3 
 
 his blasphemous head ... He pitcht upon a pole V. ii. 19. 3 
 
 none Against them durst his head to perill shew V. iii. 12. 7 
 
 face was covered, and his head was bar'd, V. iv. 22. 5 
 
 villany That she could forge in her malicious head, V. iv. 29. 8 
 
 at his'ftea/f did levell, V. iv. 40. 3 
 
 both head and helmet to have raced V. v. 11. 9 
 
 Where he full shamefully was hanged by the hed V. v. 18. 9 
 
 With that she turn'd her head, V. v. 30. 1 
 
 Uppon her head she wore a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 6. 6 
 
 deckt with Mitre on her hed V. vii. 13. 2 
 
 both head and helmet cleft V. vii. 34. 6 
 
 She turnd her head aside, V. vii. 38. 4 
 
 on his head unhappily he pight, V. viii. 8. 2 
 
 high over his head There written was V. ix. 26. 1 
 
 a sage old Syre, . . . with a white silver hed, V. ix. 43. 8 
 
 lighting on his horses head him quite did mall V. xi. 8. 9 
 
 his head at him sho'oke V. xi. 12. 8 
 
 strongly flew With all her body at his head V. xi. 30. 7 
 
 hanging down her head with heavie cheare, V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 nigh withered was. And hung the head, V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 on his head a Steele cap he did weare V. xii. 14. 5 
 
 stouped oft his head from shame to shield: V. xii. 19. 2 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 He stroke him with Chrysaor on the hed, V. xii. 23. 2 
 
 reft his head to ease him of his paine V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 with th' one of which she scratcht Her cursed head, .... V. xii. 30. 4 
 
 from her head her lockes he nigh did teare, VI. i. 17. 8 
 
 cleft his head asunder to his chin VI. i. 23. 5 
 
 Above the earth upreard his flaming head, VI. i. 31. 2 
 
 on his head an hood with aglets sprad, VI. ii. 5. 8 
 
 crowne which should my head by right adorne) VI. ii. 27. 9 
 
 tooke with him the head, the signe of shame VI. iii. 17. 6 
 
 he shew'd his head there left, VI. iii. 18. 8 
 
 To make a garland to adorne her hed, VI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Uprear'd her head to see that chearefull sight VI. iii. 45. 5 
 
 hide his head from heavens spight, VI. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Now beating his hard head upon a stone VI. v. 4. 5 
 
 with his fist unwares on th' head he strooke, VI. v. 26. 3 
 
 So hideous is her shape, so huge her hed, VI. vi. 10. 3 
 
 with his fist unwares on th' head he strooke VI. v. 26. 3 
 
 on his head a roll of linnen plight, VI. vii. 43. 5 
 
 did his head for bashfulnesse abase, VI. viii. 5. 5 
 
 His head meant from his shoulders to have swept VI. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Whose silver lockes bedeckt his beard and hed, VI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Her flowry garlond tooke from her owne head, VI. ix. 42. 6 
 
 hewing off his head, VI. x. 36. 6 
 
 he his face, his head, his brest did beat, VI. xi. 33. 4 
 
 That is the highest head (in all mens sights) VII. vi. 36. 7 
 
 hanging downe his head, did like a Mome appeare VII. vi. 49, 9 
 
 Her head and face was hid that mote to none appeaie VII. vii. 5. 9 
 
 his high head, that seemeth alwayes hore VIT. vii. 11. 3 
 
 on his head . . A guilt engraven morion VII, vii. 28. 7 
 
 Healed 
 
 Head — Continued. 
 
 on his head a girlond ... He wore, VII. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Upon his head a wreath ... he bore ; VII. vii. 30. 6 
 
 decke her head with glorious bayes Am. xxix. 13 
 
 Sufficient worke for one mans simple head, Am. xxxiii. 7 
 
 to the light lift up theyr drouping hed Am. xl. 12 
 
 Within a bush his dreadfull head doth hide Am. liii. 3 
 
 catching hold on thine owne wicked hed, ^m, Ixxxv. 10 
 
 Cupid lay, His quiver by his head: Epig. ii. 3 
 
 Phoebus gins to shew his glorious hed Epith. 77 
 
 More bright then Hesperus his head doth rere Epith. 95 
 
 lyke to those which red Medusaes mazeful hed Epith. 190 
 
 Love , . . Gan reare his head, U.L. 63 
 
 Endure their Captains flaming head to see? H.H.B. GO 
 
 sparke Which darted is from Titans flaming head, FI.B.B. 163 
 
 on her head a crowne of purest gold Is set H.H.B. 190 
 
 Headed. See Fruitful-beaded, III headed. Iron-headed, 
 Maiden - headed. Many - headed. Seven - headed, 
 Spring-headed, Steel-headed, Two-headed. 
 
 Headed with yre and vengcable despight II. iv. 46. 2 
 
 some were Headed like Owles, II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Headed with flint, and fethors bloody dide ; II. xi. 21. 4 
 
 A cruell shaft, headed with deadly ill III. v. 20. 4 
 
 arrowes . . . Some headed with sad lead, III. xi. 48. 4 
 
 Headland. An high headland thrust far into the sea, Col. 281 
 
 Headless. So vainely tadvaunce thy headlesse hood ; S.C. F. 86 
 
 headlesse his unweldy bodie lay, I. viii. 24. 3 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place II. viii. 52. 9 
 
 headlesse him into the foord he sent: III. v. 25. 5 
 
 The headlesse tronke, as heedlesse of that stower, Stood still . IV. iii. 20. 7 
 Were much aniaz'd the headlesse tronke to see Stand up . . . IV. iii. 21. 2 
 
 lies there on the laire An headlesse heape, IV. viii. 51. 6 
 
 That headlesse tyrants tronke he reard from ground IV. ix. 4. 6 
 
 An headlesse Ladie lying him beside V. i. 14. 3 
 
 This lueklesse Ladie which now here doth headlesse lie V. i. 16. 9 
 
 Headlong. Fell headlong into a dell S.C. Mar. 51 
 
 Nor bounds nor banks his headlong ruine may sustayne. , . .11. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Hedlong her selfe did cast into that lake ; II. xi. 47. 6 
 
 All destitute of helpe doth headlong fall ; V. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Into the Sea her selfe did headlong throw, V. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Alreadie seemes that fortunes headlong wheele Begins to turne, V. x. 20. 7 
 Who then can thinke their hedlong ruine to recure? V. x. 26. 9 
 
 Head-piece, in his headpeace he felt a sore pa>Tie: S.C. May 242 
 
 Out of his headpeece Cambell fiercely reft, IV. iii. 12. 4 
 
 him did rap Upon his headpeece IV. v. 42. 4 
 
 on his head-pecce him so fiercely smit V. iv. 39. 7 
 
 Head-purging. Veyne-healing Verven, and hed-purging Dill, . Mui. 197 
 
 Heads, Hoc Well-heads. 
 
 seven springing heds of monstrous crimes, Bel.'^ viii. 13 
 
 seven hrads, ten crounes, ten homes did beare, Rev. i. 2 
 
 One of hir head^ yet there I did espie, Rev. i. 7 
 
 seven heads I saw. Ten homes Rev. ii. 4 
 
 a strange beast with seven heads Bel.^ viii. 5 
 
 seven heads, budding monstrous crimes Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 hanging heads did seenie his carefull case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 Ylike as a Monster of many heads; S.C. S. 121 
 
 hang theyr heads as they would leame to weepe ; S.C. N. 134 
 
 high shoote up their heads into the skyes Gn. 192 
 
 How great a guilt upon your heads ye draw Col. 928 
 
 Those prudent heads, that with theire counsels wise .... Ded. Son. i. 1 
 
 burning blades about their heade-s doe blesse, I. v. 6. 4 
 
 dreadfull Cerberus His three deformed heads did lay along, . , I. v. 34. 2 
 many heades . . . Did breed him endlesse labor to subdew. . I. vii. 17. 4 
 
 seven great heads out of his body grew, . I. vii. 17. 7 
 
 beast ; . . . threatncd all his heades like flaming brandes. ... I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Stroke one of those deformed heades so sore, I. viii. 16. 2 
 
 two hils, whose high heads overplast II. i. 24. 4 
 
 from whose two heads . . . fresh streames do flow IT. ii. 9. 1 
 
 whose heads were dight In poyson IT. iv. 38. 8 
 
 The one of which had two heades, II. x. 73. 6 
 
 Some having heads like Harts, II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 crowne your heades with heavenly coronall, III. v. 53. 8 
 
 in his shield . . . the heads of many broken speares ; . . . . IV. i. 48. 9 
 
 Where they might hide their heads in quiet rest IV. v. 32. 6 
 
 Bearing his sixe deformed heads on hye IV. xi. 32. 2 
 
 on their heads . . . They wore rich Mitres V. vii. 4. 5 
 
 their heads from death to hide, VI. xi. 49. 8 
 
 labourd long in vaine To crop his thousand heads, VI. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Did seeme to bow their bloosming heads full lowe VII. vii. 8. 8 
 
 they therewith doe Poetes heads adorne, Am. xxix. 7 
 
 the Furies fell Theyr snaky heads doe combe Am. Ixxxv. 3 
 
 having all your heads with girlands crownd Epith. 13 
 
 in her snowy bosome boldly lay Their quiet heads, H.L. 290 
 
 Head-stall. Him by the bright embrodered hed-stall tooke ; . V. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Headstrong. Such was the furie of these head-strong steeds, . V. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Heal. The next to heale theyr throtes S.C. Jul. 88 
 
 Aesculape ... by his art Did heale them all againe, T. v. 39. 9 
 
 That any wownd could heale incontinent I. ix. 19. 5 
 
 that gracious ointment . . . deadly wounds could heale, ... I. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Did heale his woundes, and scorching heat alay ; I. xi. 50. 6 
 
 Hable to heale the sicke, and to revive the ded II. iii. 22. 9 
 
 How she might heale her sonne whose senses were decayd. . . III. viii. 4. 9 
 
 he there sojourned his woundes to heale; III. x. 5. 6 
 
 Him to refresh, and her late wounds to heale: V. vii. 42. 2 
 
 all the passions heale which wound the weaker spright. . . . VI. vi. 3. 9 
 in your selfe your onely hope doth lie To heale your selves, . . VI. vi. 7. 2 
 
 with one salve, both hart and body heale Am. 1. 14 
 
 al my wounds wil heale in little space i47n. Ivii. 14 
 
 To heale the sores of sinfull soules unsound, H.H.L. 166 
 
 Healed, wounds . . . handle softly till they can be heald: . . I. v. 29. 8 
 
Healed 
 
 Healed — Continued. 
 
 his woundes wyde Not throughly heald I. v. 45. 5 
 
 infected sin, Not purg'd nor heald, I. x. 25. 3 
 
 All healed of his hurts and woundes wide I. xi. 52. 2 
 
 Least that his wound were inly well not heald, HI. v. 49. 2 
 
 Untill that they their wounds well heated had, IV. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Marinells former wound is heald, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 Whyleare by Tryphon was not throughly healed^ IV. xii. 22. 6 
 
 the' biting . . . Was throughly heal'd VI. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Healing. See Vein-healing. 
 
 Heals, hcalrs up one, and makes another wound ! III. v. 42. 2 
 
 The Hermite heales both Squire and dame VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Health, the great care I have of thy ftea/i/i 5.C. May 216 
 
 It is a signe of helth S.C. Jul. 212 
 
 his vowed life to spill For Countreyes health, Gn. 604 
 
 feare of foe That hazarded his health, Mui. 378 
 
 strive Himselfe with salves to health for to restore, I. v. 40. 8 
 
 Both carelesse of his health, and of his fame ; I. vii. 7. 3 
 
 to spoyle the Castle of his health?' I. ix. 31. 2 
 
 wants she health, or busie is elswhere?' I. x. 16. 3 
 
 they did to health restore The man I. x. 27. 8 
 
 Life and long health that gracious ointment gave I. xi. 48. 6 
 
 his owne health remembring now no more, II. vi. 45. 8 
 
 him restor'd to helth that would have algates dyde 11. vi. 51. 9 
 
 health to every forreyne nation: II. x. 26. 7 
 
 Attempred goodly well for health and for delight II. xi. 2. 9 
 
 his hart woxe sore, and health decayd : III. v. 43. 2 
 
 Her erased helth, her late recourse to rest, III. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Restore unto her health and former state: III. xii. 35. 6 
 
 her lives Lord and patrone of her health IV. i. 6. 2 
 
 Long may you live in health and happie state !' IV. ii. 23. 8 
 
 of her health when Artegall did heare V. ii. 3. 5 
 
 If therefore health ye seeke, observe this one: VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 If that no salves may us to health restore?" VI. vi. 13. 7 
 
 in that villaines health her safety lies; VI. viii. 18. 5 
 
 he freely drinks an health to all his peeres VII. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Full of delightfull health and lively joy, VII. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Healthful, him restor'd to healthfull state againe: IV. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Heame. See Home. 
 
 Heap, barbarous villaines in disordred heape, Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 They heapen hylles of wrath; S.C. Jul. 202 
 
 An heape of earth he hoorded up on hie. Gn. 657 
 
 There now is but an heap of lyme and sand, Ti. 129 
 
 did a stately heape of stones upreare Col. 285 
 
 It was a goodly heape for to behould, I. iv. 5. 1 
 
 in his lap an heap of coine he told ; I. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Wliose shield he beares renverst, the more to heap disdayn. . . I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 All these together in one heape were throwne, I. v. 49. 1 
 
 with bloodguiltinesse to heape offence, II. ii. 30. 3 
 
 To heape more vengeance on that wretched wight: II. iv. 5. 4 
 
 doolefull sorrow heape with deadly harmes : II. vi. 34. 4 
 
 whom I lust do heape with glory and rcnowne?' II. vii. 11. 9 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes on him II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 He tombled on an heape, and wallowd in his gore III. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Did heape on her new waves of weary wretchednesse III. viii. 20. 9 
 
 To heape on him dew vengeaunce for his hire HI- ix. 17. 5 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . . III. xi. 12. 1 
 
 rolled on an heape, lay still in swound IV. i. 43. 1 
 
 on an heape were tumbled horse and man: IV. iv. 19. 7 
 
 lies there on the laire An headlesse heape, IV. viii. 51. 6 
 
 whereas she hidden lay Under an heape of gold V. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Whom heaven would heape with blis Epith. 247 
 
 Heaped. L'pon her head he heapt Mount Saturnal, lio. iv. 9 
 
 the children of the earth IJeapt fails on hils Ro. xii. 2 
 
 heaped was On these seven Romane hils, Ro. xii. 9 
 
 Now to become nought els but heaped sands? Ro. xv. 14 
 
 In a great mountaine heap't with hideous noysc Ro. xvi. 2 
 
 heaped snowe burdned him so sore, S.C, F. 233 
 
 round about me heapt in darksome glades ; Gn. 372 
 
 Are heapt with spoyles of fortune T.M. 161 
 
 heaped spoyles of bleeding harts to see Mui. 100 
 
 A world of waters heaped up on hie Col. 197 
 
 The Sarazin . . . heaped blowes like yron hammers great ; . . I. v. 7. 2 
 
 With heaped strokes more hugely then before ; I. vi. 45. 4 
 
 hart, . . . heaped with so huge misfortunes, I. vii. 39. 3 
 
 heaped hight Her hastie ruine does more heavie make, .... I. viii. 23. 5 
 
 High heaped up with huge iniquitee, I. ix. 46. 4 
 
 in an heaped furrow did thee hyde ; I. x. 66. 2 
 
 like an heaped mountaine lay I. xi. 54. 9 
 
 Heaped together in rude rablement, I. xii. 9. 2 
 
 fate That heaped on him so many wrathful! wreakes ; . . . .1. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Here heaped up with termes of love unkynd, I. xii. 30. 4 
 
 They heapt huge strokes the scorned life to quell, II. ii. 20. 5 
 
 In chiefe degree are heaped up on hye: II. ii. 41. 2 
 
 From sea to sea he heapt a mighty mound II. x. 63. 8 
 
 Upon his shield their heaped hayle he bore, II. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Sorrow is heaped in thy hollow chest III. ii. 32. 7 
 
 his heaped waves he did commaund III. iv. 22. 3 
 
 upon that shore there heaped was Exceeding riches III. iv. 23. 1 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow billowes heaped hye, III. iv. 43. 2 
 
 he perforce him held, and strokes upon him kept III. vii. 33. 9 
 
 heaped hils on hight To scale the skyes III. vii. 47. 4 
 
 From top of Hemus by him heaped hye;) III. ix. 22. 6 
 
 angry Gods . . . Upon thee heapt a direful! destinie ; . . . . III. ix. 33. 5 
 
 heap*d together with the vulgar sort III. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Which she with wrongs hath heaped up so hy V. ii. 9. 5 
 
 that rout . . . heaped strokes so fast on every side, V. iv. 38. 8 
 
 cruell heavens have heapt an heavy fate; V. v. 36. 3 
 
 Her selfe most gratefuU shew'd, and heaped thanks repayd. . . V. viii. 23. 9 
 heaped strokes did round about him haile VI. v. 18. 3 
 
 398 
 
 Hear 
 
 HeApeA— Continued. 
 
 'Yet further hast thou heaped shame to shame VI. vi. 34. 1 
 
 sorrowes heapt on her in greater throng ; VI. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Heaping. Heaping up waves of welth and woe, S.C. May 93 
 
 'Thus heaping crime on crime, II. iv. 31. 1 
 
 heaping stroakes which thereon soused sore: IV. v. 36. 4 
 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, IV. vi. 16. 5 
 
 heaping stormes of trouble on them daily more? IV. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Heaps. These heapes of stones, these old wals, Ro. xviii. 1 
 
 These haughtie heapes, these palaces of olde, Ro. xxvii. 3 
 
 snakes . . . hang in heapes, that horribly affray, Gn. 349 
 
 murdred troupes upon great heapes to lay Gn. 400 
 
 Heapes of huge wordes uphoorded hideously, T.M. 553 
 
 by her heaps her hugenesse testifies Ti. 77 
 
 Huge heapes of mudd he leaves, I. i. 21. 6 
 
 The heapes of people, . . . Doe ride each other I. iv. 16. 7 
 
 he gnasht his teeth to see Those heapes of gold I. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Great heapes of gold that never could be spent ; II. vii. 5. 2 
 
 •these rich heapes of wealth doest hide apart II. vii. 7. 3 
 
 To trouble my still seate, and heapes of pretious pelfe II. vii. 7. 9 
 
 To hoord up heapes of evill gotten masse, III. ix. 4. 2 
 
 sore bestedde With heapes of strokes, IV. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Great heapes of them, like sheepe in narrow fold IV. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Great heapes of salmons in his deepe bosome: IV. xi. 43. 6 
 
 in great heapes them circled all about, V. v. 5. 8 
 
 th' heapes of those which he did wound and slay, V. v. 19. 6 
 
 the heapes which he did make Of slaughtred carkasses, ... V. vii. 36. 4 
 
 All on confused heaps themselves assay, VI. xi. 17. 5 
 
 shewing, by their heapes, how great they were Com. Son. iv. ; 
 
 Hear, to heare a noise alluring slepe Bel.^ x. 7 
 
 to heare novells of his devise ; S.C. F. 95 
 
 That it a heaven is to heare S.C. Ap. 108 
 
 a fooles talke to beare and to Aeare S.C. May 141 
 
 to heare thy rymes and roundelayes, S.C. Jun. 49 
 
 to heare a doolefull verse Of Rosalend S.C. Au. 140 
 
 him to heare, or matter of his deede S.C. Au. 148 
 
 my cryes . . . You heare all night, S.C. Au. 177 
 
 my nightly cryes Ye heare apart S.C. Au. 190 
 
 Tityrus, I heare, . . . left his Oaten reede, S.C. O. 55 
 
 the Heavens did quake his verse to here S.C 0. 60 
 
 (so be thou deigne to heare Rude ditties, S.C. D. 13 
 
 delay Thy nightly course, to heare his melodic? Gn. 460 
 
 Heare, then, my paine and inward agonie Hub. 58 
 
 ye shall shortly heare.' Hub. 549 
 
 what of tidings you abroad doo heare? Hub. 605 
 
 To heare the Javell so good men to nip ; Hub. 712 
 
 At everie thing which they heare spoken ill, Hub. 715 
 
 To heare their doome, and sad ensample see Hub. 1378 
 
 thether came to heare their musick sweet, T.M. 32 
 
 Heare, thou great Father of the Gods on hie. T.M. 55 
 
 Heare, and behold the miserable state Of us, T.M. 59 
 
 they him heare, and they him highly prayse T.M. 414 
 
 tell hir, I can heare no mirth U.V.9 
 
 her to heare I feele my feeble spright Robbed of sense, . . . Ti. 320 
 
 To runne thy shrill Arcadian Pipe to heare: Ti. 328 
 
 doost heare their heavenlie layes, Ti. 335 
 
 they heare thine, and thine doo better praise Ti. 336 
 
 Of whome no word we heare, Ti. 360 
 
 grisly Ghosts, to heare the dolefuU teene i>. 21 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare, D. 65 
 
 'To seeke to heare that which cannot be tolde, /?. 72 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate />. 98 
 
 the Shepeheards, which my hap did heare, D. 141 
 
 at all complaine My good to heare, D. 280 
 
 heavens refuse to heare a wretches cry ; D. 355 
 
 1 hate to heare, lowd plaints have duld mine eares ; D. 415 
 
 When ye doo heare me in that desert place D. 508 
 
 When ye doo heare my sorrowfull annoy, D. 514 
 
 when ye heare that I am dead or slaine, D. 523 
 
 if any nycer wit Shall hap to heare, As. Pr. 14 
 
 To heare the charmes of his enchanting skill ; As. 46 
 
 Did thether flock to see what they did heare As. 202 
 
 AVith hungrie eares to heare his harmonie : Col. 53 
 
 'Heare then (quoth he) the tenor of my tale, Col. 100 
 
 I do covet most the same to heare, Col. 161 
 
 let us heare what grace she shewed thee, Col. 356 
 
 it desir'd at timely houres to heare, Col. 362 
 
 To heare thee sing, a simple silly Elfe? Col. 371 
 
 When as ye heare her memory renewed Col. 645 
 
 yrkes each gentle heart which it doth heare.' Col. 906 
 
 see And heare the languors of my too long dying, Col. 948 
 
 The which to heare vouchsafe, O dearest dread, I. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony I. i. 8. 2 
 
 if of . . . homebredd evil ye desire to heare, Li. 31. 2 
 
 his dull eares to heare what shee did tell ; I. ii. 26. 7 
 
 She could not heare, nor speake, nor understand ; I. iii. 11. 4 
 
 the witches speach she gan to heare, I. v. 21. 7 
 
 If old Aveuples sonnes so evil heare f L v. 23. 7 
 
 none can breath, nor see, nor heare at will, I. vii. 13. 7 
 
 thus I heare you of your sorrowes treat I. vii. 40. 4 
 
 heare the story sad, which I shall tell you briefe I. vii. 42. 9 
 
 O heare, how piteous he to you for ayd does call !' I. viii. 28. 9 
 
 bleede to hear their piteous mone L viii. 36. 9 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare, I. ix. 14. 7 
 
 God you never let his charmed speaches heare!' I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 heare the wiscdom of her wordes divine I. x. 18. 6 
 
 wonder was to heare her goodly speach : I. x. 19. 7 
 
 The watchman wayting tydings glad to heare, I. xi. 3. 7 
 
 So shaked he, that horror was to heare: I. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Of other worldes he happily should heare, II. Pr. 3. 8 
 
Hear 
 
 399 
 
 Heard 
 
 Hear — Cont inued. 
 
 The brave adventures of this faery knight ... to hcarc ; . . II. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 he hath great glory wonne, as I hcare tell II. i. 19. 9 
 
 'Heave then, O man I the sorrowes II. i. 49. 5 
 
 to her just conditions of faire peace to hrare II. ii. 27. 9 
 
 to Aeare of straunge adventures to be told II. ii. 42. 9 
 
 whistling wind they heare, II. iii. 20. 4 
 
 She list not heart, but her disports poursewd, II. vi. 26. 8 
 
 all the forest quakes to heave him rore: II. viii. 42. 7 
 
 quite ravisht with delight to heave II. x. 69. 1 
 
 Like did he never heave, like did he never see II. xi. 40. 9 
 
 let him heave some part of their rare melody II. xii. 33. 9 
 
 hard it was for wight which did it heave, II. xii. 70. 5 
 
 wonder was to heare their trim consort III. i. 40. 6 
 
 To heare her Love so highly magnifyde ; III. ii. 11. 2 
 
 of his dearest daughters hard misfortune heare III. iii. 5. 9 
 
 brasen Caudrons thou shalt rombling heare, III. iii. 9. 3 
 
 wox half blanck those wordes to hcare, HI. iii. 17. 8 
 
 To heare so often, in that royall hous, III. iii. 54. 2 
 
 boastful! men so oft abasht to heavet III. iv. 1. 7 
 
 To heare the warlike feates III. iv. 2. 4 
 
 wondrous ruth to all that shall it heare: III. v. 6. 8 
 
 she everywliere mote heare Coniplayning, III. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Into misfortune fell, as ye did heare, III. vi. 54. 8 
 
 Each shade she saw, and each noyse she did heare, III. vii. 1. 8 
 
 most lament For her depart, that ever man did heare: .... III. vii. 20. 2 
 
 his hart did grate To heare him threaten III. ix. 14. 6 
 
 I would to heare desyre What to Aeneas fell ; III. ix. 40. 6 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.' .... III. x. 26. 9 
 
 prayd her wake to heare him plaine III. x. 49. 6 
 
 In signe of silence, as to heare a play, III. xii. 4. 4 
 
 She much was cheard to heave him mcntiond, III. xii. 41. 1 
 
 that she may the better deigne to heave, IV. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 Which when as Scudamour did heare, IV. i. 49. 6 
 
 heare the ordenance thonder, IV. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Content to heare him speake, IV. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Like to the Northern winde, that none could heare: IV. v. 38. 8 
 
 Desiring of his Amoret to heare IV. vi. 34. 3 
 
 no where could her find, nor tydings of her heare/ IV. vi. 36. 9 
 
 dismayd With needlesse dread, till certaintie ye heare; . . . IV. vi. 37. 7 
 
 pittie is to heare the perils which she tride IV. vii. 2. 9 
 
 The hideous noise of their huge strokes did heare, IV. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Seeking adventures where he mote heare tell ; IV. vii. 42. 3 
 
 there were none her hatefuU words to heare IV. viii. 36. 4 
 
 sigh full sore to heare the miserie IV. vixi. 64. 4 
 
 That none might heare the sorrow of my hart, IV. x. 48. 2 
 
 count my cares when none is nigh to heare, IV. xii. 6. 2 
 
 listening if he mote her heare againe, IV. xii. 17. 4 
 
 soone as she did heare IV. xii. 27. 7 
 
 of her health when Artegall did heave, V. ii. 3. 5 
 
 'Within three dales,' (quoth he) 'as I do here, V. ii. 4. 1 
 
 All which when Artegall did see and heare, V. ii. 33. 6 
 
 turn'd aside for shame to heare what he did tell V. iii. 16. 9 
 
 To heare the piteous beast pleading her plaintiffe cause. ... V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 since she no ill did heare, V. vi. 4. 8 
 
 ought to heare that mote delightfuU bee: V. vi. 21. 2 
 
 As glad to heare of arraes, V. vii. 25. 5 
 
 sore engriev'd to heare, V. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Untill they both doe heave what she to them will say V. viii. 10. 9 
 
 They heare him not, they have forgot his lore V. viii. 39. 8 
 
 Crying to them in vaine that nould his crying heare V. viii. 41. 9 
 
 The gentle knights rejoyced much to heare The prayses . . . . V. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Where they mote heare the matter throughly scand V. ix. 37. 7 
 
 Though plaine she saw, by all that she did heare, V. ix. 50. 3 
 
 Hastily bent that enterprise to heare, V. x. 15. 4 
 
 Did quake to heare, and nigh asunder brast: V. xi. 28. 5 
 
 tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to heare, V. xi. 40. 7 
 
 no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 if she hapt of any good to heave, V. xii. 32. 1 
 
 I am right glad To heare these tidings, VI. i. 10. 3 
 
 'A shamefull use as ever I did heare,' VI. i. 14. 1 
 
 his beasts did gladly heare, VI. i. 43. 2 
 
 more enforst my paine, the more my plaints to heare VI. ii. 22. 9 
 
 And hcare th* adventure of her late mischaunce ; VI. iii. 19. 2 
 
 The dastard, that did heave him selfe defyde, VI. iii. 36. 1 
 
 To take the ayre and heave the thrushes song, VI. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Whom pitying to heave so sore complaine VI. iv. 23. 3 
 
 So lewdly had abusde, as ye did lately heare VI. vi. 17. 9 
 
 To erect this wicked custome, which I heare VI. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Were glad to heare of that adventure new, VI. vii. 5. 3 
 
 none is nigh to heare that will her rew VI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 to thee flocke to heare thy lovely layes ! VI. x. 19. 5 
 
 who sees not would be affrayd to heare: VI. xi. 17. 8 
 
 but could no tydings heare: VI. xi. 26. 5 
 
 AVhose like he never once did speake, nor heare, VI. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Ne ought he said, what ever he did hcarc, VII. vi. 49. 8 
 
 According as thy selfe doest see and heare, VII. vii. 56. 7 
 
 once vouchsafe my plaint to hcare, Am. xviii. 7 
 
 would not heare, when he to her complayned Am. xlviii. 11 
 
 To heave theyr names sung in your simple layes, Epiih. 5 
 
 all the Nymphes that you can heare Epith. 37 
 
 But blush to heare her prayses sung Epith. 163 
 
 And heare such heavenly notes and carolings, n.H.B. 262 
 
 Heard. See Herd. 
 
 I heard (hearde^) the tronck to grone ; Bel. v. 12 
 
 I heard a busie bustling S.C. Mar. 69 
 
 But then heard no more rustling: fif.C Mar. 72 
 
 For once I heard my father say, S.C. Mar. 106 
 
 Well heard Kiddie al this sore constraint, S.C. May 249 
 
 I heard that Pan with Phoebus strove, S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 Heard— Continued. 
 
 (as I have heard Old Algrind often sayne) S.C. Jul. 126 
 
 sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 The honest man, that heard him thus complaine, Hub. 269 
 
 Whenas the Ape him hard so much to talke Hub. 267 
 
 evermore he heard each one complaine Hub. 1275 
 
 the false Foxe, when he the Lion heard, Hub. 1359 
 
 Was ever heard such wayling in this place r..V. IS 
 
 now no pastorall is to bee havd T.^f. 282 
 
 Their names shall of the later age be heard, Ti. 348 
 
 at last I heard a voyce, Tr. 580 
 
 all the way most heavenly noyse was heard Ti. 612 
 
 I heard a voyce that called farre away Ti. 638 
 
 (as they heard before) Mui. 126 
 
 having havd Her blazed fame Mui. 265 
 
 *Let Bagpipe never more be heard to shrill, D. 323 
 
 The heaviest plaint that ever I heard sound, O. 541 
 
 The moumfulst verse that ever man heard tell: U. Pr. 8 
 
 Where store he heard to be of salvage pray As. 94 
 
 Was heard to sound as she was wont on bye, Col. 20 
 
 The woods were heard to waile full many a sythe, Cot. 23 
 
 when he heard the musicke which I made, Col. 70 
 
 No wayling there nor wretchednesse is heard, Col. 312 
 
 what ever thou hast heard to be . . . praysd Col. 568 
 
 I have often heard Faire Rosalind . . . fowiy blamed .... Col. 907 
 
 oft I heard it spoken. How one, Col. 919 
 
 That when he heard, in great perplexitie, I. i. 19. 5 
 
 Long way he travelled before he heard of ought I. i. 28. 9 
 
 No other noyse, . . . Might there be heard; I. i. 41. 8 
 
 Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard, I. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Heard how in vaine Fradubio did lament, I. ii. 44. 2 
 
 when he heard of harme he wexed wondrous glad I. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Soone as the Faerie heard his Ladie speake, I. v. 12. 1 
 
 when they heard that pitteous strained voice, I. vi. 8. 1 
 
 warres, nor new adventures, none he herd I. vi. 36. 3 
 
 heard abroad of that her champion trew, I. vi. 36. 5 
 
 at the last he heard a dreadfull sownd, I. vii. 7. 4 
 
 She heard with patience all unto the end, 1. vii. 27. 1 
 
 when he heard her answers loth, I. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Was never wight that heard that shrilling sownd, I. viii. 4. 1 
 
 Three miles it might be easy heard arownd, I. viii, 4. 3 
 
 That when his deare Duessa heard, I. viii. 12. 1 
 
 That to have heard great horror would have bred ; I. viii. 17. 2 
 
 Nor voice was heard, nor wight was seene I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 sprites, . . . with great griefe were often heard to grone, . . I. viii. 36. 8 
 when that Champion heard, . . . his hart was thrilled sore ; 1. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them I heard to cry, I. ix. 10. 5 
 
 never rest. Till I that treachours art have heard I. ix. 32. 2 
 
 they heard a roaring hideous sownd, I. xi. 4. 1 
 
 He lowdly brayd, that like was never heard; I. xi. 26. 2 
 
 they his pittifull adventures heard : I. xii. 16. 3 
 
 there was an heavenly noise Heard sownd I. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Who ever heard of th* Indian Peru? 11. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 when she heard, II. i. 15. 1 
 
 When she her Squyre heard speake, II. i. 16. 8 
 
 when he heard him speake, II. i. 28. 1 
 
 They heard a ruefull voice, II. i. 35. 7 
 
 when that warriour heard, dismounting straict II. i. 39. 1 
 
 Whom when I heard to beene so ill bestad, II. i. 52. 7 
 
 The goddesse heard; II. ii. 8. 6 
 
 when they heavd How . . . straunge knight arrived II. ii. 19. 6 
 
 He lately heard that dying Lady grone, IT. iii. 3. 7 
 
 At last they heard a home II. iii. 20. 7 
 
 through the thicke they heard one rudely rush II. iii. 21. 1 
 
 When first I heard her horn soxmd II. iii. 44. 9 
 
 when earst that home I heard, II. iii. 45. 6 
 
 •Which when I heard, II. iv. 30. 1 
 
 That when the varlett heard and saw II. iv. 45. 1 
 
 when far off Cymochles heard and saw, II. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Which when as Archimago heard, II. vi. 51. 1 
 
 suddeinly He heard a voyce II. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Againe he heard a more efforced voyce, II. viii. 4. 3 
 
 when he heard, and saw the tokens trcw, II. viii. 55. 1 
 
 His larumbell might lowd and wyde be hard II. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Which when the Romanes heard, II. x. 59. 1 
 
 When as their Capteine heavd, II. xi. 20. 2 
 
 An hideous roring far away they heard, II. xii. 2. 6 
 
 as they went they heard a ruefull cry II. xii. 27. 2 
 
 they heard an hideous bellowing II. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound, II. xii. 70. 1 
 
 might not . . . be heard elsewhere: II. xii. 70. 4 
 
 whence that Musick seemed heard to bee, II. xii. 72. 1 
 
 The constant payre heard all that he did say II. xii. 76. 4 
 
 he it knew at home before he hard Tydings thereof III. ii. 21. 4 
 
 heavy tidings heard, whereas she playd III. iv. 29. 6 
 
 She sweetly heard complaine, III. vi. 15. 8 
 
 tell me, if that ye my sonne have heard III. vi. 23. 1 
 
 when those pittifull outcries he heard III. viii. 30. 5 
 
 Which wordes when Paridell had heard, III. viii. 48. 1 
 
 the noble Britomart heard tell III. ix. 38. 1 
 
 She heard that she was lineally extract ; III. ix. 38. 7 
 
 forgot that whylome I heard tell HI. ix. 47. 3 
 
 so heard I say Old Mnemon HL ix. 51. 5 
 
 They heard a noyse of many bagpipes shrill III. x. 43. 2 
 
 none of all the Satyres him espyde or heard III. x. 47. 9 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere day HI. x. 48. 5 
 
 she heard with grievous throb Him grone, III. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Which when she heard, and saw the ghastly fit III. xi. 12. 6 
 
 She heard a shrilling Trompet sound alowd, III. xii. 1. 5 
 
 harmony . . . was sweetly heard to sound, III. xii. 6. 2 
 
Heard 
 
 400 
 
 Heart 
 
 He&Td— Continued. 
 
 armes . . - glitterinff he did spy Or clashing heard, .... III. xii. 12. 5 
 Soone as he heard, himself he reared . . . from ground. . . . III. xii. 43. or.9 
 
 Ala as she double spake, so heard she double, IV. i. 28. 1 
 
 So stood Sir Scudamour when this he heard, IV. i. 60. 1 
 
 for the words which she heard say IV. i. 50. 4 
 
 When they the reason of his words had hard, IV. ii. 28. 1 
 
 The wicked weapon heard his wrathful! vow, IV. iii. 11. 6 
 
 All suddenly they heard a troublous noyes, IV. iii. 37. 6 
 
 they heard the sound Of many yron hammers IV. v. 33. 6 
 
 When Scudamour heard mention of that speare, IV. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Soone as she heard the name of Artegall, IV. vi. 29. 1 
 
 When Scudamour those heavie tydings heard, IV. vi. 37. 1 
 
 she heard One rushing forth IV. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Britoraart heard not the shrilling sound IV. vii. 4. S 
 
 she heard some one close by her side Sighing IV. vii. 10. 1 
 
 how he wexed glad When he it heard, IV. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his owne right name IV. viii. 4. 5 
 
 When so he heard her say IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 never heard one word Of tydings IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Which Ladies love, I heard, had never wonne IV. x. 53. 7 
 
 Tlien was there heard a most celestiall sound IV. xi. 23. 1 
 
 He heard the lamentable voice of one, IV. xii. 5. 2 
 
 All which complaint when Marinell had heard, IV. xii. 12. 1 
 
 (as ye have heard whyleare) V. ii. 3. 2 
 
 as ye heard afore V. iii. 13. 5 
 
 I heard report that farre abrode did fly, V. iv. 29. 4 
 
 Which when as Radigund there comming heard, V. iv. 37. 6 
 
 In sort as ye have heard the same of late: V. vi. 17. 3 
 
 with hard enduraunce had Heard to the end, V. vi. 17. 5 
 
 She heard a wondrous noise below the hall : V. vi. 27. 5 
 
 It was not long before she heard the sound V. vi. 28. 6 
 
 All which when he unto the end had heard, V. vii. 20. 4 
 
 All which when she unto the end had heard, V. vii. 24. 1 
 
 Which when the other heard, she sternly frownd V. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Whom when they heard so say, they lookt about V. viii. 12. 1 
 
 having throughly heard and scene Al those great wrongs, . . V. viii. 24. 1 
 
 Which when those knights had heard, V. ix. 7. 1 
 
 to be heard The tryall of a . . . case, V. ix. 36. 6 
 
 All which when as the Prince had heard and seene, V. ix. 49. 1 
 
 When they had seene and heard her doome V. x. 4. 3 
 
 eith he heard but one that did appeare, V. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Which when the Prince heard tell, V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 all the people there without it heard, V. xi. 30. 2 
 
 Which message when Grantorto heard, V. xii. 9. 5 
 
 if she heard of ill that any did V. xii. 32. 5 
 
 whatsoever good by any sayd Or doen she heard, V. xii. 34. 2 
 
 if that any ill she heard of any, V. xii. 35. 1 
 
 they heard a rueful! shrieke VI. i. 17. 1 
 
 when well Sir Calidore had heard, VI. ij. 34. 1 
 
 Came to the place whereas ye heard afore VI. ii. 40. 4 
 
 At length he heard under the forrests syde A voice, VI. iv. 26. 6 
 
 Which when he heard, he inly touched was VI. iv. 34. 1 
 
 (as ye heard) VI. v. 12. 2 
 
 he in the forrest heard A trampling steede, VI. v. 21. 5 
 
 Which when as Cupid heard, he wexed wroth ; VI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 All which when Cupid heard, VI. vii. 35. 3 
 
 as earst you heard, VI. viii. 31. 2 
 
 sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard VI. x. 10. 3 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 I will rehearse that whylome I heard say, VII. vi. 1. 7 
 
 when this he heard, Was troubled much VII. vi. 15. 6 
 
 running straight where-as she heard his voice VII. vi. 47. 3 
 
 No word was heard of her that most it ought; Am. xix. 10 
 
 Be heard all night within, nor yet without: Epith. 335 
 
 Let not the shriech Oule nor the Storke be heard, Epith. 345 
 
 Heardest. Sike a song never heardest thou S.C. Au. 50 
 
 Heare, -s, Heary. See Hair, -s, -y. 
 
 Hearer. carefuU pipe may make the hearer rew: Col. 397 
 
 Hearer's. Hable to melt the hearers heart unweeting, .... Col. 598 
 
 Hearers', salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Hearest. careles hear'st my intollerable cares Gn. 632 
 
 Save as thou seest or hearst II. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Hearing, hearing them so heavily lament T.M. 35 
 
 Which hearing, his rash syre began to rend His heare, . . . I. v. 39. 4 
 
 The Sarazin, this hearing, rose amain, I. vi. 41. 7 
 
 By hearing her, and by her sisters lore, I. x. 21. 2 
 
 hearing evermore His ruefull shriekes I. x. 28. 4 
 
 sober Guyon, hearing him so rayle, II. vi. 40. 2 
 
 The second Bulwarke was the Hearing senqe, II. xi. 10. 1 
 
 Which Guyon hearing II. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Malbecco, . . . hearing them to call For fire in earnest, . . . III. ix. 18. 2 
 
 The wretched man hearing her call for ayd, III. x. 14. 1 
 
 Hearing him those same bloody lyncs reherse ; III. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Unto his cave farre from all peoples hearing, IV. vii. 8. 8 
 
 farre from hearing of my heavy plight; IV. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Which Artegall well hearing, V. iii. 32. 1 
 
 hearing pleas of people meane and base : V. ix. 36. 5 
 
 To th' hearing of that former cause in hand V. ix, 37. 2 
 
 In th' hearing of full many Knights and Ladies gent V. x. 14. 9 
 
 Talus, hearing her so lewdly raile, V. xii. 43. 1 
 
 hearing th' answeres of his pregnant wit, VI. ii. 24. 4 
 
 The Ladie, hearing his so courteous speach, VI. ii. 42. 7 
 
 hearing how his people badly sped, VI. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Which Coridon first hearing ran in hast VI. x. 35. 1 
 
 Hearing the holy priest that to her speakes, Epith. 224 
 
 Hearke. See Hark. 
 
 Hearken. Now listen a while and hearken the end S.C. F. 101 
 
 Hearken awhile, from thy greene cabinet, S.C. D. 17 
 
 Then harken well till it to ende bee brought, /?. 97 
 
 Hearken — Continued. 
 
 Hearken, ye gentle shepheards, to my song, .,,..,,. As. Pr. 5 
 
 hearken to the sober speaches which she spoke II. ii. 28. 9 
 
 They to him hearken, as beseemeth meete, II. xii. 14. 1 
 
 ill it were to hearken to her cry, II. xii. 28. 
 
 soone compeld to hearken unto peace III. i. 23. 7 
 
 hearken to his lore, and all his counsell hyde III. x. 50. 9 
 
 So litle did they hearken to her sweet beheast IV. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Did gladly hearken to his grave beheast, VI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 'Harken to mee awhile, yee heavenly Powers ! VII. vi. 20. 1 
 
 hearken to the birds love-leamed song, Epith. 88 
 
 Hearkened. He hearkned, and did stay from further harmes, . I. vii. 15. 1 
 
 He hearkned to his reason, II. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Him hearkned to, and soone her selfe arayd, II. iv. 27. 2 
 
 The merry mariner unto his word Soone hearkned, II. vi. 4. 6 
 
 He hearkned, and his armes about him tooke II. xii. 38. 1 
 
 hearkned now and then Some litle whispering, IV. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Her wisedome did admire, and hearkned to her loring. ... V. vii. 42. 9 
 
 The Prince soone hearkned, and his life forgave VI. vii. 12. 5 
 
 The Infant hearkned wisely to her tale, VI. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Hearkening, ought could fynd Worth harkening to Col. 367 
 
 To which all harkning did a while asswage Their forces 
 
 furie V. xii. 8. 3 
 
 hearkning to that voice, VI. i. 19. 1 
 
 To whose wise read she hearkning sent me streight VI. ii. 30. 7 
 
 The Ladie, hearkning to his sensefuU speach, VI. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Hears, heares and sees the follies of the rest, Hub. 725 
 
 Who of the Grecian Libbard now ought heares, Ti. 68 
 
 Whence he them heares; and, when he list shew grace, . . . Col. 881 
 
 he, enrag'd with rancor, nothing heares I. iii. 44. 5 
 
 The whistler shrill, that whoso heares doth dy ; II. xii. 36. 8 
 
 Whereso he heares that any doth confownd Them III. ii. 14. 7 
 
 Prince Arthur heares of Florimell: III. v. Arg. 
 
 So strong is passion that no reason heares III. vii. 21. 5 
 
 What stony hart, that heares thy haplesse fate III. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Tell what thou saw'st, maulgre who so it heares.' IV. i. 48. 6 
 
 when my piteous plaints he heares, IV. xii. 7- 4 
 
 some pit, where she him heares complaine, IV. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Artegall heares of Florimell, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 who so heares her heavinesse, would rew VI. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Hearse. O heavie (heavy) herse! S.C. N. 60,70, 
 
 80, 90, 100, 
 110,120,130. 
 140,150,160 
 
 happye herse! S.C. N. 170,180, 
 
 190, 200 
 
 to decke thy sable Herse Ti. 679 
 
 When as my hearse shall happen to your sightes, D. 528 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mourn full hearse .4s. Interl. 228 
 
 To decke his hcrce, and trap his tomb-blacke steed.' . . . .11. viii. 16. 7 
 
 'What herce or steed' . . . 'should he have dight, II. viii. 16. 8 
 
 from the holy herse Her lovesicke hart . . . did steale ; . . . III. ii. 48. 6 
 
 Beene they all dead, and laide in doleful! herse, III. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Heart. See Faint-heart-fools. 
 
 sight wherof dyd make my heart rejoyce Pet.'^ iv. 8 
 
 my heart yet bumes in paine Pet.^v. 12 
 
 puft up in heart Rev. ii. 7 
 
 aggreeves my hart (heart^) even to this houre, Pet. iv, 12 
 
 All pleasure . . . for which mans hart could long ; Bel.^ xii. 6 
 
 my glad hart thereat did much rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 yet my heart bumes in exceeding paine, Pet.^v. 12 
 
 In case thy greatnes he can gesse in harte, Ro. v. 3 
 
 Didst arme thy hand against thy proper hart; Ro. xxxi. 11 
 
 his proude heart is fild with fretting ire: Van. x. 10 
 
 'Such rage as \vinters reigneth in my heart, S.C. Ja. 25 
 
 cruddles the blood and pricks the harte: S.C. F. 46 
 
 Forcing with gyfts to winne his wanton heart S.C. Ap. 24 
 
 Made my heart after the pype to daunce: S.C. May 26 
 
 careful! thoughts in her heart did creepe) S.C. May 190 
 
 a sigh had nigh rent her heart in twaine) S.C. May 194 
 
 A tlirilling throbbe from her fiart did aryse, S.C. May 208 
 
 which love within his heart had bredd, S.C. Jun. 86 
 
 pierce her heart with poynt of worthy wight, .S.C Jim. 100 
 
 she the truest shepheards hart made bleede, S.C. Jun. Ill 
 
 when the hart is ill assayde S.C. Au. 5 
 
 So love into thy hart did streamer S.C. Au. 84 
 
 The glaunce into my heart did glide ; S.C. Au. 93 
 
 ever since my hart did greve S.C. Au. 123 
 
 sorrow close shrouded in hart, S.C. S. 15 
 
 such eeking hath made my hart sore S.C. S. 31 
 
 with cleane minde, and heart sincere, Gn. 122 
 
 In quiet rest his molten heart did steep, Gn. 245 
 
 al! the happinesse that heart desire, Hub. 609 
 
 his heart was greatly eased Hub. 710 
 
 To eate thy heart through comfortlesse dispaires ; Hub. 904 
 
 deare brother, take good hart, Hub. 1003 
 
 So went the Sheepe away with heavie hart: Hub. 1222 
 
 he sdeignfully it scorn'd In his great heart, Hub. 1235 
 
 he saw, that sorely griev'd his hart, Hub. 1304 
 
 Grinding his teeth, and grating his great hart; Hub. 1334 
 
 could have made a stoiiie heart to weep; T.M. 110 
 
 deignes to pitie a perple.ved hart; T..M. A2A 
 
 felt my heart nigh ri^en in my brest Tz. 30 
 
 Him true in heart and trustie to you trow Ti. 203 
 
 1 felt such anguish wound my feeble heart, Ti. 482 
 
 nigh with griefe thereof my heart was brust Ti. 518 
 
 hope of heaven, and heart to God inelinde ; Ti. 585 
 
 (Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender teares) Mm. 30 
 
 Before his noble heart he firmely bound, Mui. 58 
 
 His heart did earne against his hated foe, Mui. 254 
 
Heart 
 
 Heart — Continued. 
 
 His heart with vengefull malice inly swelt ; Mui. 356 
 
 his false hart, fraught with all treasons store, Mui. 395 
 
 stroke his weapon slie Into his heart, Mui. 438 
 
 Ab if his heart in peecea would have rent D. id 
 
 reft fro me my love, my life, my hart: D. 160 
 
 to a beast his noble hart embase, D. 180 
 
 'What hart so stony hard but that would wecpe, D. 246 
 
 accents, which like swords Did wound my heart, D. 298 
 
 to breed Compassion in a countrey lasses hart ^5. Pr. 4 
 
 For her that did his heart with love inflame As. 40 
 
 he whose heart like sorrow did invade As. 172 
 
 'Fearful much more . . . then hart can fear: Col. 201 
 
 yet would live with heart halfe stonie cold Col. 206 
 
 can empierce a Princes mightie hart Col. 431 
 
 To her my heart I nightly martyrize: Col. 473 
 
 My thought, my heart, my love, my life is shee, Col. 476 
 
 seald up in the threasure of her hart Col. 571 
 
 Hable to melt the hearers heart unweeting Col. 598 
 
 To which him needs a guilefuU hollow hart, Col. 699 
 
 with chaste heart to honor him ahvay: Col. 8SS 
 
 despite. That yrkes each gentle heart which it doth heare.' . Col. 906 
 
 glorious fire it kindled in his hart; 
 
 his hart did earne To prove his puissance 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had, 
 
 nigh his manly hart did melt away, 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdewd 
 
 Her swollen hart her speech seemd to bereave, 
 
 all so deare as life is to my hart, I deerae your love 
 
 He . . - did his stout heart eat, 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte . , . 
 
 Did much emmove his stout heroicke heart ; 
 
 'faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes . . 
 
 I . . . Feele my hart perst with so great agony, 
 
 Her hart gan melt in great compassion ; 
 
 How does he find in cruell hart to hate Her 
 
 in close hart shutting up her payne, 
 
 His bleeding hart is in the vengers hand ; 
 
 ought . . . That should as death unto my deare heart light : . 
 
 Cruell revenge, which he in hart did hyde ; 
 
 he . . . launcht his Lordly hart : 
 
 stony hart could riven have in twaine; 
 
 Least . . . rash miswecning doe thy hart remove : 
 
 in his hand a burning hart he bare, 
 
 He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts unkind, 
 
 bad say on the secrete of her hart: 
 
 in eternal woes my weaker hart Have wasted 
 
 The noble hart that harbours vertuous thought, 
 
 Her feeling speaches some compassion moved In hart, . . . 
 
 pitty in her hart was never prov'd Till then, 
 
 Croesus, that enhaunst His hart too high 
 
 he . . . Her constant hart did tempt with diverse guile: . . 
 
 burnt his beastly hart t* efforce her chastitye 
 
 Such fearefull fitt assaid her trembling hart, 
 
 her deare heart with anguish did torment, 
 
 That cruell word her tender hart so thrild, 
 
 might her pitteous hart be scene to pant and quake 
 
 dead was his hart within, 
 
 recovering hart, he does begin To rubb her temples, 
 
 let the stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart, , . . . 
 more heavy plight Then that 1 . . . harbour in mine hart: . 
 Borrowfull assay . . . almost rent her tender hart in tway ; . 
 he knew Some secret sorrow did her heart distraine; . . . . 
 
 hart, so plungd in sea of sorrowes deep, 
 
 in my heart his yron arrow steep, 
 
 you intrete, For to unfold the anguish of your hart: . . . . 
 the breach Which love and fortune in her heart had wrought ; 
 
 stoutest heart, I weene, could cause to quake: 
 
 wondrous anguish in his hart it wrought, 
 
 Such percing griefe her stubbome hart did wound 
 
 hardest heart would bleede to hear their piteous mone. . . . 
 with percing point Of pitty deare his hart was thrilled sore ; 
 empty sides . . . Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; . 
 ensample hath this lesson deare Deepe written in my heart . 
 'what secret wound Could ever find to grieve the gentlest 
 
 hart on ground?* 
 
 slombring soft my hart did steale away, 
 
 Was never hart so ravisht with delight, 
 
 nathemore . . . Could his blood frosen hart emboldened bee, . 
 
 His subtile tong . . . mealt'h Into the heart, 
 
 cold that makes the hart to quake, 
 
 as a swords poynt through his hart did perse, 
 
 To come and goe with tidings from the heart, 
 
 Ne let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart, 
 
 Her heart with joy imwonted inly sweld, 
 
 whether dread did dwell Or anguish in her hart 
 
 rayse againe to life the hart that she did thrill 
 
 sinfull horror workes in wounded hart, 
 
 sharp Remorse his hart did prick and nip, 
 
 Hart caimot thinke what outrage 
 
 Possessed of his Ladies hart and hand ; 
 
 His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold 
 
 aa if her hart with sorrow had transfixed beene : 
 
 seemd her tender heart was rent in twaine, 
 
 Which shee increased with her bleeding hart, 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starke as marble stone, ,...,.. 
 goodly counsel], that for wounded hart Is meetest med'cine, . 
 
 cold Have not all seized on your frozen hart, 
 
 The bitter pangs that doth your heart infest 
 
 for griefe his hart did grate 
 
 Pr. 3. 4 
 i. 3.6 
 
 i. 4. 8 
 i. 47. 5 
 i. 47. 9 
 i. 52. 3 
 i. 54. 2 
 ii. 6. 3 
 ii. 14. 7 
 ii. 21. 6 
 ii. 26. 8 
 iii. 1. 8 
 iii. 6. 8 
 iii. 7. 7 
 iii. 8. 6 
 iii. 20. 2 
 iii. 27. 5 
 iii. 33. 8 
 iii. 42. 8 
 iii. 44. 3 
 iv. 1. 6 
 iv. 25. 3 
 iv. 38. 8 
 iv. 46. 2 
 iv. 46. 7 
 V. 1. 1 
 V. 24. 7 
 V. 24. 8 
 V. 47. 7 
 vi. 4. 3 
 vi. 4. 9 
 vi. 11. 1 
 vi. 32. 4 
 vi. 37. 1 
 vii. 20. 9 
 vii. 21. 2 
 vii. 21. 4 
 vii. 22. 8 
 vii. 25. 4 
 vii. 27. 4 
 vii. 3S. 4 
 vii. 39. 2 
 vii. 39. 5 
 vii. 40. 6 
 vii. 42. 4 
 vii. 52. 4 
 viii. 15. 8 
 viii. 25. 4 
 viii. 36. 9 
 viii. 39. 2 
 viii. 41. 5 
 viii. 44. 8 
 
 ix. 7. 9 
 ix. 13. 6 
 ix. 14. 6 
 ix. 25. 7 
 ix. 31. 6 
 ix. 44. 7 
 ix. 48. 2 
 ix. 51. 6 
 ix. 53. 2 
 
 X. 8. 8 
 X. 14. 5 
 X. 19. 9 
 X. 23. 3 
 X. 27. 3 
 xi. 40. 1 
 xii. 40. 7 
 xii. 40. 9 
 . i. 15. 9 
 . i. 38. 4 
 . i. 40. 3 
 . i. 42. 2 
 . i. 44. 2 
 . i. 46. 6 
 . i. 48. 5 
 . i. 56. 6 
 
 401 Heart 
 
 KenTt— Continued. 
 
 with bold furie armes the weakest hart: II. i. 57. 8 
 
 ruth emperced deepe In that knightes hart, II. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Now gan his hart all swell in jollity, II. iii. 5. 1 
 
 appall My feeble corage, and my heart oppresse II. iii. 44. 6 
 
 The knight emboyling in his haughtie hart II. iv. 9. 6 
 
 With hart then throbbing II. iv. 17. 1 
 
 My hart, my handes. mine eies, and all assayd ! II. iv. 28. 7 
 
 wel nigh molt his hart in raging yre: II. v. 8. 5 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne: II. v. 24. 6 
 
 Whereby close fire into his heart does creepe : II. v. 34. 7 
 
 all that might his constant hart Withdraw II. vi. 25. 5 
 
 ever held his hand upon his hart; II. vi. 26. 2 
 
 In slouthfull sleepe his molten hart to steme II. vi. 27. 5 
 
 (^f courteous clemency in gentle hart II. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Though somewhat moved in his mightie hart, II. vi. 40. 3 
 
 his deepe wounded hart in two did rive; II. vi. 45. 7 
 
 That noble heart as great dishonour doth despize II. vii. 12. 9 
 
 hart of flint asonder could have rifte; II. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Gave him great hart and hope of victory II. viii. 39 .4 
 
 his deare hart the picture gan adore ; II. viii. 43. 5 
 
 the stony feare Ran to his hart, II. viii. 46. 2 
 
 disdaine and rancour, which did gnaw His hart II. viii. 50. 8 
 
 His hart with great affection was embayd, II. viii, 55. 2 
 
 in the secret of your hart close lyes II. ix. 42. 4 
 
 Ne was there outward breach, nor grudge in hart, II. x. 14. 7 
 
 quite his hart from Guendolene remov'd II. x. 17. 8 
 
 trembling terror did his hart apall ; II. xi. 39. 2 
 
 So ryv*d her trembling hart, and wicked end did make. . . .II. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Your stubborne hart V affect with fraile infirmity II. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore ; II. xii. 52. 5 
 
 all that might his melting hart entyse II. xii. 66. 7 
 
 Need but behold the pourtraict of her hart; III. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit III. i. 34. 9 
 
 So did she steale his heedelesse hart away, HI. i. 37. 1 
 
 Her fickle hart conceived hasty fyre, III. i. 47. 6 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds III. i. 49. 9 
 
 her false eies, that at her hart did ayme, HI. i. 50. 7 
 
 imperious love her hart did vexe, HI. i. 54. 4 
 
 she affixed had Her hart on Icnight III. ii. 11. 4 
 
 softly sunck into her molten hart: III. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Bart that is inly hurt is greatly eased With hope III. ii. 15. 3 
 
 thinke of that fayre visage written in her hart III. ii. 29. 9 
 
 To let the secret of her hart to her appeare III. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.* III. ii. 35. 9 
 
 sucks the blood which from my hart doth bleed: III. ii. 37. 5 
 
 yield your heart whence ye cannot remove? HI. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Nor so did Biblis spend her pining hart; III. ii. 41. 2 
 
 (welfare thy heart, my deare !) III. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Her love-sicke hart to other thoughts did steale; III. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Out of her daughters hart fond fancies to reverse III. ii. 48. 9 
 
 with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore: III. iii. 21. 9 
 
 Friendship professed with unfained hart III. iii. 62. 8 
 
 the deepe wound more deep engord her hart, III. iv. 6. 4 
 
 to an heavy hart Thou art the roote ... of bitter cares, . . III. iv. 57. 1 
 
 Panting for breath, and almost out of hart, III. v. 4. 1 
 
 in her hart finde highest rowme III. v. 11. 3 
 
 The point of pitty perced through her tender hart III. v. 30. 9 
 
 hurt his hart, the which before was sound, III. v. 42. 4 
 
 his hart woxe sore, and health decayd : III. v. 43. 2 
 
 neither blood in face nor life in hart It left III. v. 48. 6 
 
 Yet never he his hart to her reveald ; III. v. 49. 7 
 
 can restore A love-sick hart, HL v. 50. 7 
 
 upbrayd A dolefull heart with so disdainfull pride: III. vi. 21. 8' 
 
 Her hart was pierst with pitty at the sight, III. vi. 40. 5 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . , . III. vi. 52. 9 
 
 To whom her loving hart she linked fast III. vi. 53. 3 
 
 none so bestiall Nor salvage hart, III. vii. 9. 6 
 
 had he not the hart, nor hardiment, III. vii. 16. 3 
 
 deceive Fraile Ladies hart with loves consuming rage, .... III. vii. 46. 4 
 
 My heart doth melt with meere compassion, III. viii. 1. 2 
 
 the hardest hart of stone Would hardly finde HI. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Had so enranckled her malitious hart, IH- viii. 2. 2 
 
 wondrous gladnes to her hart applyde HL viii. 2. 9 
 
 would have algates riv'd The hart out of his brest : IIL viii. 3. 6 
 
 compassion frayle Into his hart attonce: III. viii. 31. 5 
 
 Her heart nigh broken was with weary toyle, HI. viii. 32. 4 
 
 her faint hart was with the frosen cold Benumbd III. viii. 34. 7 
 
 In th' heart of every honourable Dame, III. viii. 43. 5 
 
 the burning hart which on his brest He bare III. viii. 45. 4 
 
 chiefely Paridell his hart did grate HL ix. 14. 5 
 
 to the wound his weake heart opened wyde: III. ix. 29. 2 
 
 secretly did glyde Into his heart, HI- ix. 29. 5 
 
 What stony hart, that heares thy haplesse fate, III. ix. 39. 6 
 
 greedy eares her weake hart from her bore; III. ix. 52. 7 
 
 did eke beguyle. Both eyes and hart attonce, HI. s. 5. 5 
 
 all the sleights unbosomd in his hart: III. x. 7. 3 
 
 she her love and hart hath wholy sold To him, III. x. 11. 2 
 
 saw the wicked fire so furiously Consume his hart, III. x. 14. 6 
 
 ever his faint hart much earned at the sight: HI. x. 21. 9 
 
 'take good hart. And tell thy griefe IH. x. 26. 1 
 
 That chearful word his weak heart much did cheare III. x. 26. 6 
 
 That dreadfull sound the bosters hart did thrill III. x. 43. 5 
 
 did his hart with bitter thoughts engore, III. x. 45. 4 
 
 all his hart with gealosy did swell ; HI. x. 48. fi 
 
 doth with curelesse care consume the hart, HI. x. 59. 6 
 
 mak'st the loving hart With hatefull thoughts to languish . . III. xi. 1. 6 
 
 as if his hart were peeces made, HI. xi. 8. 7 
 
 pitty did the Virgins hart of patience rob HI. xi. 8. 9 
 
 the sharpe Steele doth rive her hart in tway HI. xi. 11. 4 
 
Heart 
 
 402 
 
 "HeSLTt— Continued. 
 
 ever in your noble hart prepense HI. xi. 14. 5 
 
 the fearefull Ladies tender hart IH. xi. 30. 7 
 
 he pinched people to ths hart, HI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 At that wide orifice her trembling hart Was drawne forth, . III. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Dreadfully dropping from her dying hart, HI. xii. 31. 4 
 
 thousand charmes could not her stedfast hart remove III. xii. 31. 9 
 
 That horrour gan the virgins hart to perse, III. xii. 36. 5 
 
 The cruell steele, which thrild her dying hart, III. xii. 38. 1 
 
 Thereat her noble hart was stonisht sore; III. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Sprinckle her heart, . IV. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 compassion . . . My softened heart so sorely doth constraine, IV. i. 1. 7 
 Through cruell knife that her deare heart did kerve: . . . . IV. i. 4. 5 
 
 as her tongue so was her hart discided, IV. i. 27. 8 
 
 his wanton hart Was tickled with delight, IV. i. 33. 5 
 
 Albee in heart he like affection fond, IV. i. 34. 3 
 
 in manly heart His mightie indignation did forbeare ; . . . .IV. i, 45. 1 
 
 his heart Was thrild with inward griefe: IV. 1. 49. 6 
 
 His hart with secret envie gan to swell, IV. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Trembling in heart, and looking pale and wan IV. ii. 49. 4 
 
 Through hunger long that hart to him doth lend, IV. iii. 19. 2 
 
 heavy heart with comfort doth rejoyce IV. iii. 45. 8 
 
 so to see him made her heart to quaile ; IV. iii. 46. 7 
 
 His mighty heart did almost rend in tway, IV. iv. 22. 7 
 
 In royall heart disdaining to be thrall IV. iv. 32. 7 
 
 When first he loved her with heart entire, IV. v. 4. 2 
 
 whose heart . . . with gealous discontent Had fil<l, IV. v. 30. 7 
 
 like thomes did pricke his gealous hart, IV. v. 31. 3 
 
 He felt his hart for very paine to quake, IV. v. 44. 5 
 
 pyning anguish hid in gentle hart, IV. vi. 1. 2 
 
 gna*' his gealous hart, IV. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Ah, cruell hand! and thrise more cruell hart, IV. vi. 16. 8 
 
 made ech member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 long time his grieved hart did wound, IV. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Her hart did leape, and all her hart-strings tremble, .... IV. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Artegall close smyling joy'd in secret hart IV. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Ne thinke th' affection of her hart to draw IV. vi. 33. 2 
 
 whose hart twixt doubtfull feare And feeble hope hung . . . IV. vi. 34. 1 
 
 His hart was thrild with point of deadly feare, IV. vi. 37. 2 
 
 did lay Continuall siege unto her gentle hart; IV. vi. 40. 4 
 
 thousand vowes from bottome of his hart, IV. vi. 43. 4 
 
 whose gentle hart Thou martyrest IV. vii. 2. 4 
 
 could awhape An hardy hart; IV. vii. 5. 5 
 
 griefe, that her deare hart nigh swelt, IV. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Her tender hart in peeces would divide: IV. vii. 10. 3 
 
 To hide th' intent which in my heart did lurke IV. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Her noble heart with sight thereof was fild IV. vii. 36. 2 
 
 tender heart the faire Belphebe had . . . daimted, IV. viii. 2. 2 
 
 lier tender heart . . . deeply did emmove, IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Shap'd like a heart yet bleeding of the wound, IV. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Which sory words her mightie hart did mate IV. viii. 17. G 
 
 passing through the eares would pierce the hart, IV. viii. 26. 6 
 
 that much did vexe His noble hart: IV. viii. 35. 5 
 
 close venim doth convay Into the lookers hart, IV. viii. 39. 9 
 
 she, whose hart to love was wholly lent, IV. viii. 50. 6 
 
 her deare hart full deepely made to rew IV. viii. 64. 3 
 
 doe dispart the hart with powre extreme, IV. ix. 1. 3 
 
 the gentle hart should most assured bind IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 corsive, which did eat Her tender heart IV. ix. 14. 5 
 
 His mighty heart with indignation sweld, IV. ix. 32. 3 
 
 with deadly wound My heart was laimcht, IV. x. 1. 8 
 
 my heart did inly eame, IV. x. 9. 1 
 
 nor hart could wish for any queint device, IV. x. 22. 8 
 
 That none might heare the sorrow of my hart, IV. x. 48. 2 
 
 Holding her hand upon her gentle hart; IV. x. 51. 2 
 
 my heart gan throb IV. x. 53. 1 
 
 wemens love did from his hart expell, IV. xi. 5. 3 
 
 his hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld, IV. xii. 7. 3 
 
 the passion that her heart opprest ; IV. xii. 8. 7 
 
 as if her hart Would quite have burst IV. xii. 11. 8 
 
 His stubbome heart, that never felt misfare ' . . IV. xii. 12. 4 
 
 his stony heart wdth tender ruth Was toucht IV. xii. 13. 1 
 
 The thought whereof empierst his hart so deepe, IV. xii. 19. 6 
 
 love it was, which in his hart lay unrevealed IV. xii. 22. 9 
 
 gan her heart to faint, and quake, and eame, IV. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Which of the NjTnphes his heart so sore did mieve ; . . . . IV. xii. 26. 7 
 His cheared heart eftsoones away gan chace Sad death, . . . IV. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Ne lesse was she in secret hart affected, , . IV. xii. 35. 6 
 
 with full heavy heart with them he far'd, V. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Her heart for rage did grate, V. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Out of his breast the very heart have rended : V. v. 6. 5 
 
 his great hart gan inwardly to swell V. v. 10. 5 
 
 his cruell minded hart Empierced was V. v. 13. 1 
 
 No hand so cruell, nor no hart so hard. V. v. 13. 5 
 
 his bi^e hart loth'd so uncomely vew: V. v. 22. 5 
 
 How ever it his noble heart did gall V. v. 26. 3 
 
 Through stubbome handling of her love-sicke hart ; V. v. 2S. 2 
 
 *Can dread of ought your dreadlesse hart withhold, V. v. 31. 2 
 
 Even at the marke-white of his hart she roved, V. v. 35. 8 
 
 Conceived close in her beguiled hart, V. v. 43. 8 
 
 The more thereby her tender hart was payned ; V. v. 44. 7 
 
 his hart was freely plast V. v, 46. 9 
 
 Unto the prison, where her hart did thrall remaine V. v. 51. 9 
 
 find In her false hart his bondage to unbind, V. v. 56. 5 
 
 in th' Adamantine mould Of his true hart V. vi. 2. 7 
 
 shee in her heart did find Many vaine fancies V. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Whereat her heart was fild with hope and drede V. vi. 8. 7 
 
 in her thought did hide The felnesse of her heart, V. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Restlesse, recomfortlesse, with heart deepe grieved, V. vi. 24. 6 
 
 which th' heart mote have relieved ; V. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Heart 
 
 Heart — Continued. 
 
 with guyle My heart at first betrayd, V. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Now ye have made my heart to wake alway, V. vi. 25. 7 
 
 to her that never evill ment in hart V. vi. 31. 9 
 
 with right humble hart . . . her silent prayers did impart. . V. vii. 7. 8 
 
 some pensivenesse to heart she tooke: V. vii. 18. 3 
 
 'Say on' (quoth he) 'the secret of your hart V. vii. 19. 6 
 
 her heart did quake For very ruth, V. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37. 8 
 
 He much admired both his heart and hew, V. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Suffring my hand against my heart to stray ; V. viii. 13. 3 
 
 First there came Pittie with full tender hart, V. ix. 45. 3 
 
 in tender hart The Briton Prince was sore empassionate, ... V. ix. 46. 1 
 
 She gan take hart and looke up joyfully; V. x. 19. 8 
 
 Good hart in evils doth the evils much amend V. x. 22. 9 
 
 his heart gan eame For great desire V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Would have embraced her with hart entyre ; V. xi. 61. 4 
 
 Lookt up with eyes full sad and hart full sore, V. xii. 11. 7 
 
 it did her dead hart cheare, V. xii. 12. 8 
 
 His heart gan faint VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 That yron heart it hardly could sustaine : VI. i. 30. 6 
 
 pcarst Her stubborne hart with inward deepe effect, VI. i. 45. 4 
 
 enchantment, that . . . did steale the hart away VI. ii. 3. 4 
 
 his hart was inly child With great amazement, VI. ii. 4. 8 
 
 to laimch the salvage hart Of many a Lyon VI. ii. 6. 7 
 
 I, . . . Strooke him, as scemeth, underneath the hart, .... VI. ii. 12. 8 
 the stroke . . . had made so strong a breach Into his hart, . . VI. ii. 13. 4 
 
 that mote content An hart VI. ii. 16. 8 
 
 And greatly joy'd at his so noble hart, VI. ii. 36. 7 
 
 His mightie hart their mournefull case gan rew, VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 And from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight: .... VI. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Which ye have gathered to your gentle hart VI. ii. 46. 2 
 
 His heart with vcngeaunce inwardly did swell, VI. iii. 34. 8 
 
 his heart did inly flame With wrathfull fury VI. iii. 43. 4 
 
 even his ruder hart began to rew, VI. iv. 3. 5 
 
 shrieches shrill, Percing his hart, with pities point did thrill ; VI. iv. 18. 5 
 
 for want of manly hart, . . . hast shamed VI. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Like as the gentle hart it selfe bewrayes VI. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Through such her stubbome stifnesse and hard hart VI. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Her stubborne hart, which love before disdayned, VI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 His gentle heart with indignation sweld, VI. vii. 45. 3 
 
 no might in man, nor heart in Knights VI. viii. 18. 6 
 
 For penaimce of my proud and hard rebellious hart VI. viii. 19. 9 
 
 Her heart does quake, VI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 groning sore from grieved hart entire VI. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Whose sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, VI. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, VI. ix. 39. 4 
 
 whose love his heart hath sore engrieved VI. x. 1. 9 
 
 His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 2 
 
 liking in her yet untamed heart procure VI. x. 32. 9 
 
 His loves deare spoile, in which his heart was prayde, .... VI. x. 35. 8 
 
 The gentle heart scornes base disparagement VI. x. 37. 5 
 
 At sight whereof his barbarous heart was fired, VI. xi. 4. 1 
 
 sighing sore, as if her hart in twaine Had riven bene .... VI. xi. 22. 7 
 
 even his hart ... he readie was to teare: VI. xi. 25. 5 
 
 His hart quite deaded was with anguish great, VI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 he, whose hart through feare was late fordonne, VI. xi. 35. 5 
 
 His hart gan fayle, VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Her gentle hart . . . Began some smacke of comfort new to 
 
 tast, VI. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Ne lesse in hart rejoyced Calidore VI. xi. 45. 6 
 
 made his hart to tickle in his brest, VII. vi. 46. 2 
 
 th* inward bale of my love-pined hart; Am. ii. 2 
 
 Yet in my hart I then both speake and write .4m. iii. 13 
 
 Fayre eyes I the myrrour of my mazed hart, Am. vii. 1 
 
 and teach my hart to speake; Am. viii. 10 
 
 But her proud hart doe thou a little shake, Am. x. 9 
 
 And lay incessant battery to her heart; Am. xiv. 10 
 
 My stonisht hart stood in amaze Am. xvi. 3 
 
 Ayming his arrow at my very hart: Am. x\'i. 10 
 
 smiles, that rob senee from the hart; Am. xvii. 10 
 
 Yet cannot I, . . . soften her hard hart; Am. xviii. 6 
 
 And doe myne humbled hart before her poure ; Am. xx. 2 
 
 on the same my hart will sacrifise, Am. xxii. 11 
 
 to so hard a hart Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 1 
 
 Her hart more harde then yron soft a whit; Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 So my storme-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 yield for pledge my poore captyved hart; Am. xlii. 8 
 
 if I silent be, my hart will breake, Am. xliii. 3 
 
 my hart to thrall. And eke my toung Am. xliii. 5 
 
 my hart with silence secretly Will teach to speak, Am. xliii. 9 
 
 Within my hart, . . . every part remaines immortally: . . . Am. xlv. 5 
 
 To utter forth the anguish of his hart: Am. xlviii. 10 
 
 Is not the hart of all the body chiefe, Am. 1. 7 
 
 The inward languor of my wounded hart, Am. 1. 10 
 
 with one salve, both hart and body heale Am. 1. 14 
 
 So doe I hope her stubbome hart to bend, Iwi. Ii. 11 
 
 prisoner letl away with hea^^ hart, Am. Iii. 3 
 
 She laughes, and hardens evermore her hart Am. liv. 12 
 
 Seeing my hart through-launced every where Am. Ivii. 7 
 
 assured LTnto her selfe, and setled so in hart, Am. lix. 2 
 
 Hart need not wish none other happinesse, .im. \xxu. 13 
 
 My hart . . . forth to you doth fly Am. Ixxiii. 2 
 
 Even so my hart . . . flyes backe unto your sight Am. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 thereon feed my love-affamisht hart Am. Ixxxvii. 12 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart, Epiff. ii. 7 
 
 Full many thou hast pricked to the hart, Epig. iv. 37 
 
 Perforce subdude my poore captived hart, H.L. 2 
 
 Thou doest emmarble the proud hart of her H.L. 139 
 
 whose yet bleeding hart With thousand wounds H.L. 142 
 
Heart 
 
 403 
 
 Heat 
 
 Heart— Continued. 
 
 eates the hart and fcedes upon the gall, ILL. 268 
 
 Some deaw of grace into my withered hart, H.B. 27 
 
 it can pierce through th' eyes unto the hart, U.S. 72 
 
 My trembling hart in her etemall chaine, II. B. 276 
 
 pierst the piteous hart Of that deare Lord H.H.L. 156 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch II.H.L. 162 
 
 Then let thy flinty hart, that feeles no paine II.H.L. 246 
 
 With all thy hart, with all thy soule and mind II.H.L. 260 
 
 Heart-binding, that of Amorets hart-binding chaine, IV. i. 1. 4 
 
 Heart-blood. My hart-blood is wel nigh frorne S.C. F. 243 
 
 my heart-blood dropping wearcs, D. 251 
 
 When the hart blood should gush out of his chest, II. xi. 37. 7 
 
 lay bleding out his hart-blood neare III. v. 32. 9 
 
 With point of Steele that close his hartbloud spild IV. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Heart-breaking. Making your musick of hart-breaking mone. . T.M. 6 
 Heart-burning. Disloyall Treason, and hart-burning Hate ; . .11. vii. 22. 3 
 
 through long languour and hart-burning brame III. ii. 52. 4 
 
 Hearted. See Faint-hearted, Vile-hearted. 
 
 Hearten. Harten against her selfe her conquer'd spoile, . . . Ho. xxii. 6 
 Heartened, seeing them through suffrance hartncd more, . , .IV. ix. 34. 5 
 Heart-fretting. In such disquiet and hart-fretting payne . . . IV. v. 45. 1 
 
 The gnawing envie, the hart-fretting feare, H.L. 259 
 
 Heart-frozen, delayd by her hart-frosen cold ; Am. xxx. 6 
 
 Heart-gnawing. Radigund, full of heart-gnawing griefe ... V. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Heartless, hunt the hartlesse hare til shce were tame S.C. D. 28 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, and hartles quight, Gn. 297 
 
 all within were dead and hartles left: Hub. 1355 
 
 Like hartlesse deare, dismayd with thunders sound Col. 9 
 
 Then hartlesse quite, and full of inward fearc Col. 228 
 
 With atony eyes and hartlesse hollow hew, I. ix. 24. 3 
 
 hopelesse, hartlesse, gan the cunning thiefe L ix. 29. 7 
 
 frye in hartlesse griefe and dolefuU tene : II. i. 58. 4 
 
 The hartlesse Hynd and Robucke to dismay II. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Such when as hartlesse Trompart her did vew, II. iii. 32. 1 
 
 He seemed breathlesse, hartlesse, faint, and wan ; II. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Was at his backe with heartlesse hedinesse, VI. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Heartly. (Thereat full hartely laughed Satyrane.) III. vii. 58. 5 
 
 Heart-murdering. Direfull impatience, and hart-murdring love: II. v. 16. 4 
 
 Thereto compelled through hart-murdring paine; V. v. 30. 8 
 
 Heart-piercing, felt the point of his hart-percing dart, .... III. xi. 30. 2 
 Heart-quelling, faire Venus, . . . With her heart-quelling Sonne Proth. 97 
 Heart-robbing. Dra\^Tie with the powre of an heart-robbing 
 
 eye V. viii. 1. 6 
 
 me revived with hart-robbing gladnesse im. xxxix. 8 
 
 Heart-root. I left the head in my kart-roote, S.C. Au. 99 
 
 kydst not ene to cure thy sore hart-roote, S.C. D. 93 
 
 Heart's, Gay without good is good hearts greatest loathing. . . Hub. 232 
 
 Therefore I moume with deep harts sorrowing, T.M. 107 
 
 to thee sings with deep harts sorrowing, Ti. 318 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light D. 91 
 
 my hearts etemall threasure Col. 47 
 
 rudely sdeigne a gentle harts request; III. i. 55. 4 
 
 choicest med'cine for sick harts reliefe: HI. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Her dearest sonne, her dearest harts delight: III. iv. 44. 5 
 
 Devized by the Gods, for to asswage Harts grief, IV. iii. 43. 3 
 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, iV. v. 27. 2 
 
 neither showed to other their hearts privity IV. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Give her great comfort and some harts content V. v. 35. 3 
 
 from thy tongue thy hearts intent doth hold.* V. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Made kill her selfe for very hearts despight V. xi. 25. 4 
 
 hearts dismay and inward dolour qucld VI. i. 18. 3 
 
 (Being his harts owne wish,) VI. ix. 16. 9 
 
 to insinuate his harts desire, VI. x. 27. 2 
 
 Wrapped in wretched cares and hearts unrest, VI. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Written with teares in harts close-bleeding book Am. i. 8 
 
 thou wrongest my deare harts desire, Im. v. 1 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel, im. xliii. 13 
 
 Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe; Am. 1. 2 
 
 Her harts desire with most contentment please Am. Ixxii. 12 
 
 this the worke of harts astonishment im. Ixxxi. 14 
 
 His harts enshrined saint, his heavens queene, H.L. 215 
 
 may recure my harts long pyning griefe, H.B. 285 
 
 Joy may you have, and gentle hearts content Proth. 94 
 
 Hearts, griefe, that dothe our hearts anoy Pe(.* vi. 12 
 
 Wonts not t' enrage the hearts of equall beasts, Ro. xxiv. 2 
 
 Did grype your hearts with noysome rage imbew'd, Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 when their false harts bene hidde, S.C. May 170 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 Brings downe the stowtest hearts to lowest state ; Hub. 255 
 
 the harts of all his enemyes ; Hub. 1296 
 
 Roaring yet lowder that all harts it daunted, Hub. 1368 
 
 Can griefe then enter into heavenly harts, T.M. 47 
 
 In th' hearts of men to rule them carefully, T.M. 314 
 
 The noble hearts to pleasures they allure T.M. 331 
 
 launch your hearts with lamentable wounds T.M. 375 
 
 O gall of all good heartes! Ti. 449 
 
 Such rancour in the harts of mightie men? Mui. 16 
 
 heaped spoyles of bleeding harts to see .Vui. 100 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore Mui. 124 
 
 with your loves do their rude hearts possesse D. 527 
 
 you whose softened hearts it may empierse ^«. Pr. 9 
 
 all mens hearts ... He stole away, .4s. 21 
 
 To prove that death their hearts cannot divide -4s. 179 
 
 Belov'd of high and low with faithfuU harts Col. 531 
 
 my dread Lord, that doest liege hearts possesse, Col. 793 
 
 With humble hearts to heaven uplifted hie Col. 816 
 
 ye ... in subdued harts do tyranyse ; ^ed. Son. xvi. 9 
 
 had such might over true meaning harts ; I. ii. 9. 6 
 
 double griefs afflict concealing harts, I. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Hearts— Con (("nurd, 
 
 joyd wcake wemens hearts to tempt, and prove, I. iv. 26. 4 
 
 So been they parted both, with harts on edge I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Great ruth in all the gazers harts did grow, I. v. 9. 7 
 
 Their harts she ghcsaeth by their humble guise, I. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Such joy he had their stubborne harts to quell, I. vi. 26. 7 
 
 peoples hartes with awfull terror tye, I. vii. 16. 7 
 
 suddeine horrour to faint hartes did show; I. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Th' eternall bale of heavie wounded harts: 1. viii. 14. 5 
 
 when he . . . felt our feeble harts Embost with bale I. ix. 29. 1 
 
 hartes of great Heroes doest enrage I. xi. 6. 4 
 
 in your noble harts Her hellish brond hath kindled II. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Love, that two harts makes one, II. iv. 19. 8 
 
 word so deepe did in their harts impresse, II. viii. 18. 7 
 
 with sweet science moUifide their stubborne harts II. x. 25. 9 
 
 all mens harts in dew obedience held ; II. x. 32. 5 
 
 with which she thrild Fraile harts, II. xii. 78. 8 
 
 Could judge what paines doe loving harts perplexe III. i. 54. 5 
 
 as it falleth, in the gentlest harts III. ii. 23. 1 
 
 With lighter hearts unto their home retird ; III. iii. 61. 4 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had flld with such despight. . . III. v. 16. 9 
 
 Their wofull harts he wounded had III. vi. 13. 8 
 
 How he their heedelesse harts with love had fir'd, III. vi. 15. 4 
 
 in the wofull harts Of many wretches III. vi. 49. 6 
 
 found such favour in their loving hartes, III. vii. 55. 2 
 
 he many weake harts had subdewd Of yore, III. x. 9. 7 
 
 On which their eies and harts were wholly sett, III. x. 34. 6 
 
 your kingdomes make In th' harts of men, III. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame; IV. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 none ... to them tydings tell that mote their harts delight. IV. i. 16. 9 
 
 vertue is the band that bindeth harts most sure IV. ii. 29. 9 
 
 Smart daimts not mighty harts, IV. iii. 8. 9 
 
 all mens eyes and hearts . . . filled were with rufull tine . . IV. iii. 37. 3 
 
 to change the hearts of men Fro love to hate, IV. iii. 45. 5 
 
 as if their hearts did faile IV. iii. 48. 3 
 
 hearts quite robbed with so glorious sight, IV. iv. 16. 5 
 
 able was weake harts away to steale IV. v. 10. 5 
 
 did seduce The hearts of some IV. v. 11. 4 
 
 setst thy kingdome in the captive harts Of Kings IV. vii. 1. 3 
 
 could have perst the hearts of Tigres and of Beares IV. viii. 4. 9 
 
 into their harts and parts entire IV. viii. 48. 9 
 
 faint hearts, at first espiall IV. x. 17. 6 
 
 luring baytes oftimes doe heedlesse harts entyse IV. x. 49. 9 
 
 O men ! which boast your strong And valiant hearts IV. xi. 22. 4 
 
 The eares and hearts of all that goodly crew, IV. xi. 23. 5 
 
 their hearts began to faile, V. ii. 24. 7 
 
 their faint harts with senselesse horrour queld, V. iii. 26. 3 
 
 proudest harts base love hath blynded.' V. v. 40. 9 
 
 The skiU whereof to Princes hearts he doth reveale, V. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Their hardned hearts, enur'd to bloud and cruelty V. viii. 1. 9 
 
 their harts gan eame To understand V. ix. 7. 1 
 
 did steale mens hearts away: VI. i. 2. 6 
 
 Their hearts were sicke ; their sides were sore ; VI. v. 40. 9 
 
 in signe Of servile yoke, that nobler harts repine: VI. vii. 26. 5 
 
 did kindle lovely fire In th' harts of many a knight, .... VI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 th' hearts of men, as your eternall dowre, VI. viii. 1. 3 
 
 the winged God that woundeth harts VI. viii. 22. 1 
 
 could so meekly make proud hearts avale, VI. viii. 25. 3 
 
 humbled harts brings captive unto thee, Am. x. 7 
 
 craftily enfold Theyr weaker harts, Am. xxxvii. 8 
 
 she . . . weake harts doth guyde Unto her love, Am. xlvii. 5 
 
 thou madest many harts to bleed H.L. 12 
 
 Prepare your selves, and open wide your harts H.L. 33 
 
 sterve their harts that needeth nourture most, H.L. 39 
 
 Rest not till they have pierst the trembling harts, H.L. 123 
 
 The ravisht harts of gazefull men H.B. 12 
 
 robs the harts of those which it admyre ; H.B. 61 
 
 likely harts composd of starres concent, H.B. 198 
 
 in mens harts thou mayst thy throne enstall H.B. 265 
 
 The hearts of men, . . . may lift themselves up hyer, .... H.H.B. 16 
 inflame The hearts of men with selfe-consuming fyre .... H.H.B. 275 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord, Proth. 101 
 
 Hearts*, lovers lincked in true harts consent, IV. x. 26. 4 
 
 Heart-sore. His onely hart-sore, and his onely foe ; II. i. 2. 4 
 
 Heart-strings, tree, . . . Whose hartstrings with keene steele 
 
 nigh hewen be; I. viii. 22. 7 
 
 hart-strings of an Aegle ry\*d II. x. 70. 9 
 
 Her hart did leape, and all her hart-strings tremble IV. vi. 29. 2 
 
 all her hart-strings brast VI. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Heart-swelling. Through prowd ambition and hart-swelUng 
 
 hate, Mui. 5 
 
 Heart-thrilling, to him threatned his hart-thrilling speare: . II. iii. 6. 6 
 
 To yield wide way to his hart-thrilling brond ; II. viii. 41. 8 
 
 with hart-thrilling throbs and bitter stowre, III. ii. 6. 3 
 
 with her hart-thrilling eies To make a truce, Am. xii. 1 
 
 Heart-wounding, valnely did expownd To be hart-wownding 
 
 love III. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Hearty. Ne may thee help the manie hartie vow Mui. 237 
 
 nathemore by his bold hartie speach I. ix. 25. 6 
 
 With hartie wordes her knight she gan to cheare I. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Her harty wordes so deepe into the mjiid . . . sunke, .... III. iii. 57. 1 
 ech drunk an harty draught; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Hearty-bale. Sound Savorie, and Bazil hartie-hale, Mui. 198 
 
 Heat. See Summer' s-h eat. 
 
 Cooling againe his former kindled heate, Ro. xi. 5 
 
 Yet never complained of cold nor heate, S.C. F. 19 
 
 home him hasted with furious heate, S.C. F. 193 
 
 Agaynst his cruel! scortching heate, S.C. Jul. 25 
 
 Were not bettor to shunne the scortching heate? S.C. Au. 48 
 
 heate of heedlesse lust me so did sting, S.C. D. 21 
 
Heat 
 
 404 
 
 Heaven 
 
 "HeBit— Continued. 
 
 A comett stirJ up that unkindly kcate, S.C. V. 59 
 
 alwayes flow to quench his thirstie heate Gn. 120 
 
 In some code shadow from the scorching heat, Gn. 143 
 
 There from the boyling heate himselfe to hide: Gn. 252 
 
 having doft for heate his dreadful! hide: Hub. 95i 
 
 Through him the cold began to covet heat^ Col. 847 
 
 powred kindly heat and formall feature Col. 862 
 
 hastie heat tempring with suflFerance wise, I. i. 50. 4 
 
 in hope themselves to hide From the fierce heat, I. ii. 29. 9 
 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.' . . . . I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 One pricking towards them with hastie heat, I- xii- 33. 2 
 
 other clothes he could not weare for heate; I. iv. 22. 2 
 
 spices ... To kindle heat of corage privily ; I. v. 4. 7 
 
 The knight was fiers, and full of youthly heat, I. v. 7. 4 
 
 turning wrathfull fyre to lustfull heat, I. vi. 3. 3 
 
 shade, Which shielded them against the boyling heat, .... I. vii. 4. 3 
 This nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayre, .... I. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Then first the cole of kindly heat appeares I. ix, 9. 3 
 
 prickt forth with . . . heat of hardiment, I. ix. 12. 6 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, armes, smart, and inward fire, ... I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 The heate whereof, and harmefull pestilence, I. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Did heale his woundes, and scorching heat alay ; I. xi. 50. 6 
 
 rend the ratling skyes with flames of fouldring heat II. ii. 20. 9 
 
 for heat of scorching aire, II- "i- 26. 3 
 
 with my heat kindled his cruell fyre ; II. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Guyon, in the heat of all his strife, II. v. 9. 5 
 
 Therein did often quench his thristy heat, II. v. 30. 6 
 
 ne sweete entreaties, might Appease his heat, II. v. 38. 4 
 
 The hasty heat of his avowd revenge delayd II. vi. 40. 9 
 
 maystring them, renewd his former heat: II- vii. 36. 6 
 
 from open heat Her selfe to shroud, II. vii. 53. 4 
 
 better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat II. viii. 26. 7 
 
 settle patience in so furious heatf H- viii. 27. 6 
 
 So hasty heat soone cooled to subdew: 11. viii. 47. 8 
 
 to delay the heat, least by mischaunce II. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Yt now devoures with flames and scorching heat, II. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Nor scorching heat, nor cold intemperate II. xii. 61. 5 
 
 As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin ; II. xii. 77. 2 
 
 they slaked had the fervent heat Of appetite HI- i. 52. 1 
 
 She bath'd her brest the boyling heat V allay ; III. vi. 6. 7 
 
 tempred right With heate and humour, III. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Others lay shaded from the scorching heat, HI. vi. 17. 8 
 
 After her heat the breathing cold to taste: IH. vi. IS. 5 
 
 kindled heat that soone in flame forth brust : III. viii. 25. 4 
 
 From scorching heat her daintie limbes to shade ; III. xi. 32. 5 
 
 What time the dayes with scorching heat abound, IV. i. 13. 7 
 
 Till th' heat of his fierce furie he had spent; IV. iii. 26. 5 
 
 when raging heat Doth bume the earth IV. iv. 47. 1 
 
 So huge his hammer, and so fierce his heat, IV. v. 37. 7 
 
 So furiously she strooke in her first heat, IV. vi. 15. 1 
 
 when as he saw her hastie heat Abate, IV. vi. 16. 1 
 
 Through toylesome heate and labour IV. vi. 19. 9 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languish IV. viii. 2. 9 
 
 hard to finde. that heat of youthfull spright IV. viii. 29. 7 
 
 mollifie, and calme her raging heat: IV. ix. 14. 7 
 
 the cause of their so cruell heat IV. ix. 35. 8 
 
 inspired with heroicke heat, V. i. 1. 7 
 
 Her snowy substance melted as with heat, V. iii. 24. 7 
 
 Soone as he feeles it moUifide with heat, V. v. 7. 8 
 
 when calmed was her furious heat, V. v. 47. 8 
 
 in his first rages heat, V. viii. 31. 7 
 
 Like a fell mastiffe through enraging heat, V. xi. 12. 2 
 
 a Steare, in heat of sommers day. VI. i. 24. 4 
 
 having somewhat calm'd his wrathfull heat VI. i. 40. 2 
 
 With such faire words she did their heat asswage, VI. v. 30. 6 
 
 Layes of sweete love and youthes delightfull heat: VI. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Offred him drinke to quench his thirstie heat, VI. ix. 6. 8 
 
 a flowre that feeles no heate of sunne VI. x. 44. 6 
 
 Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought, VI. xi. 45. 4 
 
 To lose their heat and shortly to decay ; VII. vii. 24. 4 
 
 it doth divide Great heat, and makes .4 m. vi. 8 
 
 my exceeding heat Is not delayd ■4ni. xxx. 5 
 
 The paynefuU smith, with force of fervent heat^ Am. xxxii. 1 
 
 Let thy lifull heat not fervent be, Epith. 118 
 
 He somewhat loseth of his heat and light, Epith. 26S 
 
 taking to him wings of his owne heate, ILL. 64 
 
 I have in th' heat of youth made heretofore, H.H.L. 10 
 
 Sith now that heat is quenched, quench my blame, H.H.L. 18 
 
 Heated, harmeful head, thrise heated in the fire, I- vii. 37. 3 
 
 his limbes with labor heated sore VH. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Heath, now entombed lies at Stoneheng by the heath II. x. 67. 9 
 
 Heathen, comes unto the place where th' Hethen knight . . I. v. 19. 4 
 
 named To all the heathen Gods, IV. x. 30. 9 
 
 All other Idoles which the heathen adore, IV. x. 40. 2 
 
 Heathenish, heathnish shield, wherein with letters red. Was 
 
 writt Sansjoy, I. iv. 38. 5 
 
 Heats, enraged heates. Here heaped up I. xii. 30. 3 
 
 To save him selfe from those his furious heats, V. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Heave, both their hands on hie At once did heave VI. i. 38. 2 
 
 Heaved. See Heft. 
 
 His heavie hand he heaved up on hye, I. vii. 14. 2 
 
 His weapon huge, that heaved was on hye I. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Diamond, . . . heaved his murdrous axe at him IV. iii. 17. 9 
 
 his mightie hand He heav'd on high, IV. iii. 33. 2 
 
 At last his lucklesse hand he heav'd on hie, IV. vi. 18. 6 
 
 right hand In full avengement heaved up on hie IV. viii. 43. 2 
 
 heaved them on hight, V. xi. 8. 5 
 
 as his hand was heaved \ip on hight VI. viii. 10. 2 
 
 His dreadfull hand he heaved up aloft, VI. viii. 15. 1 
 
 Heaven. He bade me upwarde unto heaven looke Bel^ i. 8 
 
 A sodaine tempest from the heaven, Bel.^ iii. 13 
 
 no more see faire thing under heaven^ Bel.^ iv. 12 
 
 With feeble flight venture to mount to heaven, Bel.^vi. 2 
 
 hir armes with thousand sighs to heaven, Bel.^ viii. 2 
 
 flame, Moimting like waves ... to heaven^ Bel.^ ix. 2 
 
 She climbed up to heaven in the smoke Bel.^ ix. 8 
 
 An Angell then descending downe from Heaven, Rev. ii. 12 
 
 from the heaven on horses white Rev. iii. 6 
 
 I saw new Earth, new Heaven, Rev. iv. 1 
 
 heaven whence all good gifts do come, Bel.^ i. 8 
 
 a tempest from the heaven descend, Bel.^ iii. 13 
 
 her armes to Heaven with thousand throbs, Bel.^ x. 2 
 
 in the smoake she unto heaven did stie Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 if aught under heaven might firme endure Bel.^ xiv. 8 
 
 Both heaven and earth in roundnesse compassing ; Ro. iv. 4 
 
 what ever nature, arte. And heaven could doo, Ro. v. 2 
 
 you to see doth th' heaven it selfe appall ; Ro. vii. 6 
 
 The lowest earth join'd to the heaven hie ; Ro. viii. 8 
 
 Heaven envious, and bitter stepdame Nature ! Ro. ix. 2 
 
 lift her loftie face Against the heaven, Ro. xii. 12 
 
 Bearing the fire with which heaven doth us fray, Ro. xvii. 2 
 
 Heaven had not feare of that presumptuous might, .... Ro. xvii. 3 
 
 That antique horror, which made heaven adredd Ro. xvii. 8 
 
 towards heaven freshly to arise Ro. xvii. 11 
 
 th' heaven it selfe, opposing gainst her might, Ro. xviii. 11 
 
 All that is perfect, which th' heaven beautcfies ; Ro. xix. 1 
 
 Caried to heaven, from sinfull bondage losed ; Ro. xix. 12 
 
 Lifting to heaven her aged hoarie head, Ro. xxviii. 3 
 
 the heaven it selfe with her wide wonders fill Ro. xxix. 8 
 
 If under heaven anie endurance were Ro. xxxii. 5 
 
 Her mantle black through heaven gan overhaile : S.C Ja. 75 
 
 That it a heaven is to heare S.C. Ap. 108 
 
 reigne with the rest in heaven S.C. Ap. 117 
 
 the hills bene nigher heven, S.C. Jul. 89 
 
 Of Heaven to demen so; S.C. Jul. 94 
 
 nowe they bene to heaven forewent S.C. Jul. 117 
 
 they con to heaven the high-way, S.C. S. 90 
 
 So mought our Cuddies name to heaven sownde S.C. O. 54 
 
 flye backe to heaven apace S.C. O. 84 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven hent S.C. N. 169 
 
 I learned als the signes of heaven to ken, S.C D. 83 
 
 Into the highest top of heaven gan clime, Gn. 157 
 
 Now had the Sun halfe heaven overgone, Gn. 1G5 
 
 none . . . Himselfe therefore to heaven should elevate ; . . . Gn. 556 
 Fled back to heaven, whence she was first conceived, .... Hub. 3 
 
 everie sound that under heaven blew; Huh. 1011 
 
 Whatso the heaven in his wide vawte containes, Bub. 1229 
 
 he light and heaven does hate: T.M. 190 
 
 Bacchus and Hercules I raisd to heaven, T.M. 461 
 
 towards heaven shee seemd on high to weld Tt. 14 
 
 All things doo change that under heaven abide, Ti. 206 
 
 Have purchast him in heaven an happie crowne, Ti. 264 
 
 Worthie of heaven it selfe. Tt. 287 
 
 ere his happie soule to heaven went Ti. 296 
 
 raised they the puissant brood ... To highest heaven, . . . Ti. 383 
 
 To shew in Heaven his brightnes orient ; Ti. 389 
 
 with Pyramides to heaven aspired, Ti. 408 
 
 assay To mount to heaven, Ti. 426 
 
 With showres of heaven and tempests worne away ; Ti. 501 
 
 hope of heaven, and heart to God inclinde ; Ti. 585 
 
 out of sight to highest heaven mounted, Ti. 600 
 
 So now in heaven a signe it doth appeare Ti. 615 
 
 straight to heaven him bore Ti. 657 
 
 From heaven descending to appease their strife, Ti. 667 
 
 To live in heaven where happines is rife: Ti. 670 
 
 by lacke of thee to heaven hent, Ti. 677 
 
 unto heaven let your high minde aspire, Ti. 685 
 
 Whilst heaven did favour his felicities, Mui. 21 
 
 high in heaven Hyperions fierie childe Mui. 51 
 
 th' hayling darts of heaven beating hard Mui. 80 
 
 ne heaven doth shine so bright, Mui. 93 
 
 borne to heaven, for heaven a fitter pray; D. 164 
 
 Will honour heaven, or heavenlie powers adore, D. 198 
 
 Yet shee in puienesse heaven it selfe did pas D. 210 
 
 'I hate the heaven, because it doth withhold D. 400 
 
 in ought under heaven repose assurance, D. 499 
 
 nought but sea and heaven to us appeare Col. 227 
 
 is theyr heaven likewise there all one? Col. 305 
 
 if like heaven, be heavenly graces there, CoL 306 
 
 'Both heaven and heavenly graces do . . . abound Col. 308 
 
 Her name to eccho unto heaven hie Col. 483 
 
 taking up to heaven, him godded new Col. 810 
 
 With humble hearts to heaven uplifted hie, Col. 816 
 
 gan heaven out of darknesse dread For to appeare, Col. 855 
 
 first did spring From heaven, Col. 918 
 
 th' unkindly Impes, of heaven accurst, I. i. 26. 2 
 
 The Simne, that measures heaven all day long I. i. 32. 8 
 
 He . . . cursed heven; I. i. 37. 5 
 
 Shall I accuse . . . mightie causes wrought in heaven above, . I. i. 51. 3 
 
 Her angels face. As the great eye of heaven, I- iii. 4. 7 
 
 blustring breath of Heaven, that none can bide, I. iii. 31. 6 
 
 every breath of heaven shaked itt : I. iv. 5. 7 
 
 Through highest heaven with weaker hand to rayne: .... I. iv. 9. 4 
 
 Looking to heaven, for earth she did disdayne, I. iv. 10. 2 
 
 thimdring Jove, that high in heaven doth dwell I. iv. 11. 5 
 
 the golden Orientall gate Of greatest heaven I. v. 2. 2 
 
 all the ayre it fills, and flyes to heaven bright I. v. 16. 9 
 
 to the Easteme coast of heaven makes speedy way: I. v. 19. 9 
 
 she in hell and heaven had power equally I. v. 34. 9 
 
Heaven 
 
 B.e&ven— Continued. 
 
 daring tempt the Queene of heaven to sin ; I. V. 35. 2 
 
 thrust from heaven dew, I. V. 42. 5 
 
 From hope of heaven hath thee excluded quigbt, I. v. 43. 2 
 
 dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven wyde, . . I. v. 52. 6 
 
 everie little breath that under heaven is blowne I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 From every coast that heaven walks about I. vii. 45. 3 
 
 what ever thing is donne In heaven and earth? I. ix. 42. 2 
 
 that all this doth behold From highest heven, I. ix. 47. 2 
 
 Caelia men did her call, as thought From heaven to come, . . I. x. 4. 2 
 
 broad-blazed fame, That up to heven is blowne.* I. x. 11. 5 
 
 ever up to heven^ . . . Her stedfast eyes were bent, I. x. 14. 8 
 
 to heaven she teacheth him the ready path I. x. 33. 9 
 
 high heaven to attaine? I. x. 50. 3 
 
 Who better can the way to heaven arcad I. x. 51. 4 
 
 descend From highest heven I. x. 56. 3 
 
 she is hevenly home, and heaven may justly vaunt I. x. 59. 9 
 
 path . . . after all to heaven shall thee send ; I. x. 61. 2 
 
 the way that does to heaven bownd!* I. x. 67. 4 
 
 High heven behold the tedious toyle 1. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Those glistring armes that heven with light did fill, . . . . I. xi. 4. 8 
 
 with their horror heven and earth did ring ; I. xi. 7. 5 
 
 al the land with stench and heven with horror choke I. xi. 44. 9 
 
 high her burning torch set up in heaven bright I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 From heven high to chace the chearelesse darke ; I. xi. 51. 8 
 
 sent to heven the ecchoed report Of their new joy, I. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Lifting to heven her everlasting fame : I. xii. 8. 5 
 
 that victorious man. Whom all admired as from heaven 
 
 sent I. xii. 9. 4 
 
 heven thee deignes to hold in living state II. i. 37. 3 
 
 As heven accusing guilty of her death, II. i. 49. 2 
 
 cover'd heaven with hideous dieriment, II. vii. 1. 5 
 
 upper end to highest heven was knitt II. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Worthie of heven and bye felicitie, II. vii. 49. 5 
 
 eke blaspheming heaven bitterly, II. vii. 60. 8 
 
 And is there care in heavenf II. viii. 1. 1 
 
 such happinesse Heven doth to me envy, 11. ix. 7. 9 
 
 even heven rejoyced her sweete face to sec II. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Like highest heaven compassed around, II. ix. 45. 2 
 
 In whose sad time blood did from heaven rayne II. x. 34. 2 
 
 stole fire from heven to animate His worke II. x. 70. 7 
 
 The windowes of bright heaven opened had, II. xi. 3. 2 
 
 a flake Of lightning through bright heven fulmined: III. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, III. iii. 6. 5 
 
 heven it selfe shall their successe envy, III. iii. 40. 7 
 
 to be in heaven enrold III. iv. 11. 9 
 
 a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven, III. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Was mounted high in top of heaven sheene, III. iv. 51. 7 
 
 griesly shadowes covered heaven bright, III. iv. 52. 2 
 
 wast begot in heaven, III. iv. 55. 3 
 
 Which darknesse shall subdue and heaa}en win: III. iv. 59. 6 
 
 the Titans which did make Warre against heven, III. vii. 47. 4 
 
 So made him thinke him selfe in heven that was in hell. . . . III. viii. 19. 9 
 
 cride to heven, from humane helpe exild III. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Both light of heven and strength of men relate: III. viii. 51. 8 
 
 in heven, whereas all goodnes is, III. ix. 2. 6 
 
 fetch from heven thy great genealogie III. ix. 33. 7 
 
 the shady damp Out of the goodly heven amoved quight. . . . III. x. 1. 4 
 
 Ne he twixt heven and earth shall hide his hedd, III. x. 32. 8 
 
 As if he heaven and hell would over-ronne, III. x. 33. 7 
 
 Whiles that from heaven he suffered exile III. xi. 39. 5 
 
 High heven beholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryes III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 •diseolourd bow she spreds through heaven III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 ycovered had Fayre heaven with an universal! clowd, .... III. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Prince of peace from heaven blest IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 before they may to heaven flie, IV. iii. 44. 5 
 
 They all gan shout aloud, that all the heaven rings IV. iii. 49. 9 
 
 conquerd sea and land, And heaven it selfe, IV. vi. 31. 5 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes hell.* IV. vi. 32. 7 
 
 twenty daies . . . have past through heven sheeno, IV. vii. 13. 2 
 
 'If heaven, then none may it redresse or blame, IV. viii. 15. 1 
 
 heaven, first author of my languishmcnt IV. viii. 16. 5 
 
 From all foure parts of heaven doe rage full sore, IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 I thought there was none other heaven then this ; IV. x. 28. 3 
 
 the heaven is in his course contained IV. x. 35. 1 
 
 rould in clouds to heaven did aspire IV. x. 38. 4 
 
 those roUes, layd up in heaven above, IV. xi. 10. 3 
 
 heaven, that unto all lends equall eare IV. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Unto the shinie heaven in haste she hide, IV. xii. 25. 3 
 
 whylome rebelled Gainst highest heaven: V. i. 9. 7 
 
 Return'd to heaven, whence she deriv'd her race ; V. i. 11. 4 
 
 Then would he ballaunce heaven and hell together V. ii. 31. 5 
 
 weigh the winde that under heaven doth blow ; V. ii. 43. 2 
 
 so BOone as morrow light Appear'd in heaven, V. iii. 7. 2 
 
 lay on heaven the guilt of their owne crimes V. iv. 28. 3 
 
 lampe of lightsome day Up-lifted in the porch of heaven hie: V. vii. 17. 4 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure The sence of man, V. viii. 1. 1 
 
 shone as bright as doth the heaven sheene: V. viii. 29. 5 
 
 May you in heaven immortall guerdon gaine V. x. 21. 4 
 
 Gan shout aloud, that unto heaven it rong ; V. xi. 34. 2 
 
 did warres darraine Against the heaven in order battailous, . VI. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Through the bright heaven doth her beams display, VI. x. 13. 7 
 
 a goddesse . , . from heven first enraced? VI. x. 25. 5 
 
 Liker to heaven then mortall wretchednesse : VI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 up to heaven his eyes fast-streming threw: VI. xi. 28. 6 
 
 what destiny Or other dyrefuU hap from heaven or hell . . .VI. xi. 29. 8 
 That makes both heaven and earth to tremble at her pride. . . VII. vi. 3. 9 
 
 if from heaven it were, then to arrest The Author VII. vi. 16. 8 
 
 even the highest Powers of heaven to check) VII. vi. 22. 4 
 
 though wrongfully from heaven exil'd VII. vi. 26. 9 
 
 405 Heavenly 
 
 Heaven — Continued, 
 
 In this bold sort to fleaven claimc to make, . . ' VII. vi. 29. 3 
 
 (Such sway doth beauty even in Heaven beare) VII. vi. 31. 4 
 
 art yborne of heaven and heavenly Sire, VII. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Can tell things doen in heaven so long ygone, VII. vii. 2. 8 
 
 heaven it selfe by heritage in Fee: VII. vii. 15. 5 
 
 heaven and earth I both alike do deeme, VII. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Sith heaven and earth are both alike to thee VII. vii. 15. 7 
 
 When any winde doth under heaven blowe ; VII. vii. 20. 7 
 
 was to heaven extold VII. vii. 37. 9 
 
 all things else that under heaven dwell VII. vii. 48. 2 
 
 and makes his flames to heaven aspire ^m. vi. 8 
 
 and thinke how she to heaven may clime ; Am. xiii. 10 
 
 Into this sinful! world from heaven to send ; Am. xxiv. 10 
 
 from heaven most hideous stormes are sent, Am. xlvi. 3 
 
 Whom then shall I, or heaven or her, obay? Am. xlvi. 5 
 
 But as she will, ... My lower heaven, Am. xlvi. 8 
 
 to the heaven her haughty lookes aspire: Am. Iv. 11 
 
 sith so heaven ye lykened are the best, Am. Iv. 13 
 
 blessings ... by heaven upon you thrown ; Am. lx\'i. 2 
 
 high worths . . . Ne but in heaven matchable Am. Ixvi. 7 
 
 unto heaven forgets her former flight Am. Ixxii. 8 
 
 Ne thinks of other heaven, Am. Ixxii. 11 
 
 when as day the heaven doth adorne, Am. Ixxxvi. 5 
 
 ought that under heaven doth hove Am. Ixxxviii. 9 
 
 Whom heaven would heape with blis, Epith. 247 
 
 all the host of heaven in rankes doost lead, Epith. 289 
 
 walkes about high heaven al the night? Epith. 375 
 
 huge Pyramids, which do heaven threat Com. Son. iii. 8 
 
 dare not to heaven fly, H.L. 181 
 
 through heaven and hell thou makest way H.L. 236 
 
 thou doest thy entrance make Unto thy heaven, H.L. 274 
 
 in heaven, that no man may it see H.B. 38 
 
 those whom heaven did at first ordaine, H.B. 206 
 
 (Not this round heaven, which we from hence behold, . . . H.H.L. 58 
 
 And glorious images in heaven wrought, H.H.B. 3 
 
 heaven then fire, appeares more pure and fayre H.H.B. 49 
 
 Faire is the heaven where happy soules have place, H.H.B. 78 
 
 Yet fairer is that heaven^ in which doe raine H.H.B. 85 
 
 Both heaven and earth obey unto her will, H.H.B. 197 
 
 Heavenfield. Shall Hevenfield be cald to all posterity HI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Heavenly, heavenly branches did I see arise Pet. iii. 1 
 
 of some heavenly wight I had the vewe ; Pet. v. 4 
 
 All heavenly grace and vertue shrined is, Pet.^ vii. 10 
 
 Ye heavenly spirites, whose ashie cinders He Ro. i. 1 
 
 So did the Gods by heavenly doome decree, Ro. vi. 11 
 
 fight against the Gods of heavenly berth, Ro. xii. 3 
 
 Their heavenly vertues from these woes assoyling, Ro. xix. 11 
 
 gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse, Ro. Knv. 12 
 
 So sprong her grace Of heavenly race, S.C. Ap. 53 
 
 Her heavenly haveour, her princely grace S.C. Ap. 66 
 
 heavenly ranks, where blessed soules do rest ; Gn. 58 
 
 Up to the heavenly towers, Gn. 66 
 
 Whom golden Fleece did make an heavenly signe ; Gn. 211 
 
 all the heavenly powres Conspire in one Gn. 578 
 
 The bread of life powr'd downe from heavenly place Hub. 438 
 
 the heavenly noyses Of their sweete instruments T.M. 19 
 
 Can griefe then enter into heavenly harts? T.M. 47 
 
 th' heavenly gift of wisdomes influence, T.M. 86 
 
 When th' heavenlie light of knowledge is put out, T.M. 488 
 
 ignorance . . . mindes of men borne heavenlie doth debace. . . T.M. 498 
 
 The precepts of my heavenlie discipline ; T.M. 518 
 
 To make men heavenly wise through humbled will T.M. 522 
 
 contemplation of things heavenlie wrought: T.M. 52& 
 
 The true Pandora of all heavenly graces, T.M. 578 
 
 her eternize with their heavenlie writs ! T.M. 582 
 
 Playing alone carelesse on hir heavenlie Virginals U.V. 6 
 
 Unto his heavenlie maker to present His bodie, Ti. 297 
 
 doost beare their heavenlie laves Ti. 335 
 
 that blessed throng Of heavenlie Poets and Heroes Ti. 341 
 
 There stood a snowie Swan of heavenly Mew, Tt, 590 
 
 Where now he is become an heavenly signe, Ti. 601 
 
 all the way most heavenly noyse was heard Ti. 612 
 
 In which all heavenly treasures locked are Ti. 630 
 
 Dan Perseus, borne of heavenly seed Ti. 648 
 
 as ye be of heavenlie off-spring borne, Ti. 684 
 
 by her heavenly might, Mut. 137 
 
 Will honour heaven, or heavenlie powers adore, D. 198 
 
 her with heavenly hymnes doth doifie, D. 230 
 
 when she list advance her heavenly voyce D. 313 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On mortall men D. 384 
 
 an hundred NjTuphs all heavenly borne, Col. 256 
 
 be heavenly graces there Col. 306 
 
 'Both heaven and heavenly graces do . . . abound Col. 308 
 
 All heavenly gifts and riches locked are ; Cot. 489 
 
 with sparks of hevenlie beautie fired Col. 563 
 
 Emongst the seats of Angels heavenly wrought, Col. 614 
 
 of divine regard and heavenly hew Col. 933 
 
 crownd with lasting bales Of hevenlie blis Ded. Son. xv. 5 
 
 And native beauty deck with hevenlie grace: Ded. Son. xv. 12 
 
 comprise Those glorious ornaments of hevenly grace Ded. Son. xvi. 7 
 
 O Goddesse heavenly bright ! I. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 At last, . . . Arose the virgin, borne of heavenly brood, ... I. iii. 8. 7 
 
 you, my liefe, ybom of hevenly berth I. iii. 28. 9 
 
 most heavenly melody . . . sweet musicke did divide I. v. 17. 6 
 
 creature never past, That backe retourned without heavenly 
 
 grace ; I. v. 31. 7 
 
 And slake the heavenly fire that raged evermore I. v. 40. 9 
 
 Ah heavens ! that doe . . . heavenly virgin thus outraged see, . I. vi. 5. 7 
 
Heavenly 
 
 406 
 
 Heaven's 
 
 Heavenly— Ct)7i t in ued. 
 
 when they vewed have her heavenly grace, I. vi. 18. 5 
 
 He wondied at her wisedome hevenly rare, 1. vi. 31. 1 
 
 were not hevenly grace that did him blesse, I. vii. 12. 3 
 
 to the hous of hevenly gods it raught : I. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Were not that heavenly grace doth him uphold, I. viii. 1. 3 
 
 ■to read aright The course of heavenly cause, I. ix. 6. 7 
 
 O fayrest virgin ! full of heavenly light, I. ix. 17. 3 
 
 In heavenly mercies hast thou not a part? I. ix. 53. 4 
 
 he is taught . . . The way to heveJity blesse I. x. Arg. 
 
 Whom well she knew to spring from hevenly race, 1. x. 8. 7 
 
 Most vertuous virgin, borne of hevenly berth, X. x. 9. 3 
 
 of her heavenly learning he might taste, I. x. 18. 5 
 
 heavenly documents thereout did preach, I. x. 19. 4 
 
 To such perfection of all hevenly grace, I. x. 21. 3 
 
 The faulty soules . . . brought to his heavenly bowre I. x. 40. 9 
 
 to their heavenly spouse . . . They might appeare, I. x. 42. 4 
 
 His name was hevenly Contemplation ; I. x. 46. 8 
 
 forst him lay his hevenly thoughts aside ; I. x. 49. 3 
 
 hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine? I. x. 61. 6 
 
 the thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, . . . I. x. 54, 9 
 
 she is hevenly borne I. x. 69. 9 
 
 Wherewith her heavenly beautie she did hide, i. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Her heavenly lineaments for to enchace I. xii. 23. 5 
 
 there was an heavenly noise Heard sownd I. xii. 39. 1 
 
 wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, ... ,1. xii. 39. 6 
 
 that fayre ymage of that heavenly Mayd II. i. 28. 7 
 
 enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters . . . . II. i. 32. 4 
 
 In her the richesse of all heavenly grace II. ii. 41. 1 
 
 by her stately portance borne of heavenly birth II. iii. 21. 9 
 
 hevenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew, II. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Kindled above at th' hevenly makers light, II. iii. 23. 2 
 
 heavenly musicke seemd to make II. iii. 24. 9 
 
 How shall frayle pen descrive her heavenly face, II. iii. 25. 8 
 
 what ever hevenly powre. Or earthly wight thou be, . . . .II. iii. 34. 8 
 
 most hevenly faire . . . She by creation was, II. vii. 45. 7 
 
 And is there love In heavenly spirits II. viii. 1. 2 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regard? II. viii. 2. 9 
 
 that heavenly towre That God hath built II. ix. 47. 4 
 
 some relish of that hevenly lay II. x. 3. 6 
 
 heavenly grace so plenteously displayd ! II. x. 50. 6 
 
 The fierce Spumador, borne of heavenly seed II. xi. 19. 8 
 
 When ever they their heavenly bowres forlore ; II. xii. 52. 7 
 
 the streight course of hevenly destiny, III. iii. 24. 3 
 
 guyde the heavenly causes to their constant terme III. iii. 25. 9 
 
 indewd With heavenly powre, III. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Good both for erthly med'cine and for hevenly food III. iv. 40. 9 
 
 her wombe did fill With hevenly seed, III. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Providence heoenly passeth living thought, III. v. 27. 1 
 
 ful of divinities And gifts of heavenly grace, III. v. 34. 8 
 
 with thy hevenly salves and med'cines sweete III. v. 35. 8 
 
 whenas he beheld the heavenly Mayd, III. v. 43. 4 
 
 To blott her honour, and her heavenly light HI. v. 45. 6 
 
 She, h&venly borne and of celestiall hew III. v. 47. 4 
 
 To make ensample of his heavenly grace, III. v. 52. 2 
 
 Adorne the world with like to heavenly light, III. v. 53. 2 
 
 crowne your heades with heavenly coronall III. v. 53. 8 
 
 Him for to seeke, she left her heavenly hous, III. vi. 12. 1 
 
 She was astonisht at her heavenly hew Ill, vii. 11. 5 
 
 crowne of heavenly prayse with Saintes above, III. viii. 42. 7 
 
 hevenly lampes were halEendeale ybrent: III. ix, 53. 5 
 
 if that hevenly justice may withstand III. xi. 10. 6 
 
 if that hevenly grace some goode reliefe You send, III. xi. 14. 3 
 
 guilty Dread Of heavenly vengeaunce ; III. xii. 25. 8 
 
 With heavenly notes, that did all other pas IV. ii. 2. 3 
 
 sith workes of heavenly wits Are quite devourd, IV. ii. 33, 8 
 
 So many heavenly faces were not scene IV, v. 12. 5 
 
 The heavenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew IV, v. 13. 4 
 
 weening some heavenly goddesse he did see, IV. vi. 22. 4 
 
 heavenly image of perfection IV. vi. 24. 6 
 
 few plants, preserved through heavenly ayd, IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heavenly seed IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 both borne of heavenly seed, IV. x. 34. 3 
 
 like to Angels playing heavenly toyes IV, x. 42. 5 
 
 Shyning with . . . heavenly vertues grace IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 unlesse some heavenly powre her free IV. xi. 1. 6 
 
 'Such heavenly justice doth among them raine, V. ii. 36. 1 
 
 Therewith containes his heavenly Common-weale : V. vii. 1. 8 
 
 heavenly honours in the highest place ; V. vii. 2. 4 
 
 There did appeare unto her heavenly spright V. vii. 12. 7 
 
 fild with heavenly fury, thus he her behight V. vii. 20. 9 
 
 sings Hymns to high God, and carols heavenly things, . . . , V, ix. 29, 6 
 
 sacred Reverence yborne of heavenly strene V. ix. 32. 9 
 
 this heavenly thing whereof 1 treat, To weeten Mercic, . . , V, x, 1. 2 
 
 She first was bred, and borne of heavenly race, V. x. 1. 8 
 
 What heavenly Muse shall thy great honour rayse V. x. 3. 3 
 
 Such secret comfort and such heavenly pleasures, VI. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 heavenly seedes of bounty soveraine, VI. Pr, 3. 7 
 
 brave imps . . . fed with heavenly sap, VI. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Glaunst swiftly by ; like to that heavenJy sparke, VI. vii. 7, 8 
 
 For joy of such good hap by heavenly grace VI. viii. 37. 5 
 
 some miracle of heavenly hew VI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 her admiring as some heavenly wight, VI. ix. 9. 6 
 
 (Save onely Glorianaes heavenly hew, VI. x. 4. 7 
 
 a goddesse graced With heavenly gifts VI. x. 25. 5 
 
 her admire. And heavenly honors yield VII. vi. 4. 4 
 
 eke the heavens, and all the heavenly crew VII. vi. 14. 3 
 
 'Harken to mee awhile, yee heavenly Powers ! VII. vi. 20. 1 
 
 both heavenly Powers and earthly wights, VII, vi. 36, 2 
 
 inflameth with desire Of heavenly things ; VII. vii, 2. 6 
 
 Heavenly — Continued. 
 
 art yborne of heaven and heavenly Sire, , . . . 
 As well those that are sprung of heavenly seed, . 
 poure that vertue from our heavenly cell .... 
 The light whereof hath kindled heavenly fyre . 
 In chast desires, on heavenly beauty bound. . . 
 hinders heavenly thoughts with drossy slime. . 
 
 , VII. vii, 2. 7 
 . VII. vii. 3. 3 
 , VII. vii. 48, 7 
 . Am. iii. 3 
 . Am. viii. 8 
 , Am. xiii. 12 
 
 rapt with joy resembling heavenly madnes, Am. xxxix. 9 
 
 Not earth, for her high thoghts more heavenly are: ,1m. Iv. 5 
 
 in course of heavenly spheares are skild, Am. Ix. 1 
 
 of the brood of Angels hevenly borne ; Am. Ixi. 6 
 
 Such heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be, Am. Ixi. 13 
 
 The sacred harbour of that hevenly spright ; Am. Ixxvi. 4 
 
 divine, and borne of heavenly seed ; .4m. Ixxix. 10 
 
 The contemplation of whose heavenly hew, Am. Ixxx. 11 
 
 ye mote invent Som hevenly wit, Am. Ixxxii. 7 
 
 they that skill not of so heavenly matter, .4m. Ixxxiv. 5 
 
 me with heavenly fury doth inspire, Am. Ixxxiv. 11 
 
 th' onely image of that heavenly ray, Am, Ixxxvii. 7 
 
 Garnisht with heavenly guifts of high degree, Epith. 187 
 
 May heavenly tabernacles there inherit, Epith. 422 
 
 yet the eldest of the heavenly Peares? H.L. 56 
 
 Some sparks remaining of that heavenly fyre, ILL. 107 
 
 seemes on earth most heavenly to embrace, ILL. Ill 
 
 That same is Beautie, borne of heavenly race ILL. 112 
 
 th' immortall flame Of heavenly light, U.L. 116 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, U.L. 118 
 
 those heavenly beauties be enfyred As things divine, ILL. 169 
 
 Admires the mirrour of so heavenly light U.L. 196 
 
 As thing on earth so heavenly H.L. 214 
 
 An heavenly Hymne, such as the Angels sing, U.L. 302 
 
 admiration of that heavenly light, II.B. 13 
 
 it is heavenly borne and can not die, U.B. 104 
 
 th' heavenly riches which she robd erewhyle U.B. 119 
 
 The most resemblance of that heavenly light U.B. 121 
 
 hath in it the more of heavenly light, U.B. 128 
 
 goodly beautie, albe heavenly borne ILB. 149 
 
 That heavenly riches which in you ye beare, II.B. 185 
 
 first descent Out of their heavenly bowres, U.B. 202 
 
 An heavenly beautie to his fancies will ; II.B. 222 
 
 That I thereof an heavenly Hymne may sing II.U.L. 6 
 
 The heavenly prayses of true love to sing II.U.L. 14 
 
 According to an heavenly patterne wrought, ILU.L. 108 
 
 Endewd with wisedomes riches, heavenly, rare II.U.L. 112 
 
 Fell from the hope of promist heavenly place, U.II.L. 122 
 
 The glory of our heavenly riches lay, ILU.L. 229 
 
 At sight of his most sacred heavenly corse II.U.L. 249 
 
 soule inspired bee With heavenly thoughts ILU.L. 282 
 
 Th' eternall fountaine of that heavenly beauty II.H.B. 21 
 
 And heavenly Dominations are set, U.U.B. 90 
 
 Mount up aloft through heavenly contemplation, U.U.B. 136 
 
 Through heavenly vertue which her beames doe breed U.H.B. 175 
 
 The pourtraict of so heavenly hew to paint II.H.B. 231 
 
 Enough is me t' admyre so heavenly thing, II.H.B. 236 
 
 Even heavenly riches, which there hidden ly II.H.B. 248 
 
 And heare such heavenly notes and carolings, U.U.B. 262 
 
 did deeme Them heavenly borne, Proth. 62 
 
 Heavenly-wise, they doe feede on Nectar heavenly-wizc . . . ILL. 282 
 Heaven's, Sec Heavens'. 
 
 sudden flash of heavens fire out brast, Pet. iii. 11 
 
 From heavens hight into mens heavy eyes Bel.'^ i, 2 
 
 thinke of heavens blis : Pet. ^ \ii. 12 
 
 Seem'd above heavens powre it selfe to advaunce ; Ro. xi. 4 
 
 all the sea did roare like heavens thunder Van. v. 11 
 
 is enstalled nowe in heavens hight S.C. N. 177 
 
 Light out of heaveTis windowes forth to looke, Hub. 109 
 
 hath not scene that heavens portracture Hub. 611 
 
 Of Natures workes, of heavens continual! course, Hub. 764 
 
 lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight T.M. 459 
 
 Save what in heavens storehouse he uplaid : Ti. 212 
 
 By heavens doome doo ende my earthlie daies : Ti. 312 
 
 To view the workmanship of heavens hight: Mux. 45 
 
 Nought may thee save from heavens avengement Mui. 240 
 
 her heavens fairest light, Col. 41 
 
 Beautie, the burning lamp of heavens light, Col. 873 
 
 Did spred so broad, that heavens light did hide, I. i. 7. 5 
 
 Nought is there under heat^'ns wide hollownesse, I, iii. 1. 1 
 
 when she does ride , . . through heavens bras-paved way, , , I. iv. 17. 7 
 heavejis king From hope of heaven hath thee excluded quight, . I. v. 43. 1 
 
 shut up heavens windowes shyning wyde ; I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 The light whereof, that hevens light did pas, I. viii. 19. 3 
 
 Shee, flying fast from heavens hated face, . . . Flt'd 1. viii. 50. 1 
 
 so soone as life , . . shewed hevens light, I. ix. 3. 6 
 
 beames . , . did shine like hevens light I. x. 12. 9 
 
 backward turne his course from hevens hight: I. x. 20. 3 
 
 vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King I. x. 36. 4 
 
 God he often saw from heavens hight: I. x. 47. 2 
 
 dfsyre To see faire heavens face II. i. 17. 4 
 
 Cover'd with boughes and shrubs from heaivens light, II. vii, 3. 2 
 
 in secret mew From hevens sight II. vii, 19, 9 
 
 So huge a masse, and hide from heavens eie? II. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Nine was the circle sett in heavens place: II. ix. 22. 8 
 
 doth it selfe stretch forth to hevens hight, II. x. 2. 5 
 
 whose sound hevens thunder seem'd to bee II, x. 73. 9 
 
 heavens chearefull face enveloped, II. xii. 34. 7 
 
 His Cynthia, his heavens fayrest light? III. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 From his Beauperes, and from bright heavens vew, III. i. 35. 7 
 
 So is his soveraine honour raisde to hevens hight.' III. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Betwixt the lowest earth and hevens hight, III. ii. 19. 3 
 
 to hevens hight forth stretched bee: III. iii. 22. 4 
 
Heaven's 
 
 Heaven's— Continued. 
 
 those same antique Peres, the hevens brood, III. iii. 22. 8 
 
 will hevens fury never slake, III. iii. 43. 5 
 
 We both are bownd to follow heavens beheasts III. vi. 22. 7 
 
 From heavens blis and everlasting rest: III. viii. 8. 4 
 
 appeare . . . flames and reach to hevens hight, III. x. 12. 8 
 
 Jove . . . leaving heavens kingdome, III. xi. 30. 3 
 
 When her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens higtit. . . III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Farre from the view of gods and heavens bliss, IV. ii. 47. 8 
 
 So soone as heavens window shewed light, IV. iii. 3. 7 
 
 by this heavens light, I vow you dead or living not to leave, . IV. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heaveris face IV. vii. 38. 7 
 
 what heavens hard disgrace, Or wrath of cruell wight . . . .IV. viii. 14. 7 
 
 soone as day discovered heavens face IV. viii. 34. 1 
 
 falne on you by heavens hard direction V. iv. 26. 7 
 
 The worke of heavens will surpasseth humaine thought.' ... V. iv. 27. 9 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne or heavens threat, . V. v. 38. 3 
 
 by heavens high decree, V. viii. 44. 6 
 
 through hi?h heavens grace, V. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Long shut up in the bud from heaveiis vew VI. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Or house to hide his head from heavens spight VI. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Tell me what worlds despight, or heavens yre, VI. v. 23. 7 
 
 what mortall hand or heavens grace VI. .\ii. 8. 7 
 
 strive With Saturnes sonne for heavens regiment ; VII. vi. 2. 7 
 
 All fairely deckt with heaveris goodly storie ; VII. vi. 8. 4 
 
 Bade her attonce from heavens coast to pack VII. vi. 12. 8 
 
 To Joves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; VII. vi. 15. 2 
 
 To thrust . . . eke our selves from heavens high Empire, . . . VII. vi. 21. 4 
 
 May challenge ought in Heavens interesse ; VII. vi. 33. 3 
 
 to tell of heavens King . . . his fortunate successe ; VII. vii. 1. 5 
 
 him of heavens Empire sought to dispossesse? VII. vii. 1. 9 
 
 did them porters make Of heavcTis gate VII. vii. 45. 7 
 
 that Angels blessed looke, . . . my heavens blis ; Am. i. 12 
 
 Resembling heavens glory in her light Am. Ixxii. 6 
 
 here on earth to have such hevens blisse Am. Ixxii. 14 
 
 face long hidden was From heavens view, H.L. 60 
 
 Kindled at first from heavens life-giving fyre, H.L. 65 
 
 Their lives they loath, and heavens light disdaine ; H.L. 130 
 
 His harts enshrined saint, his heavens queene, H.L. 215 
 
 thy blisse, and heavens glorie H.L. 279 
 
 from the top of purest heavens hight H.B. 109 
 
 lively images of heavens light H.B. 163 
 
 From this base world unto thy heavens hight, H.H.L. 2 
 
 Unto the God of Love, high heavens king H.H.L. 7 
 
 From heavens hight, to which they did aspyre H.H.L. 88 
 
 that faire love of mightie heavens King; H.B.B. 235 
 
 beauties bright, That shone as heavens light, Proth. 52 
 
 the worlds faire ornament. And heavens glorie, Proth. 92 
 
 Heavens, th' inconstance of the heavens: Bel.^ xi. 3 
 
 I saw the heavens warre against hir tho, Bel.^ xi. 12 
 
 the heavens still wavering thus, Bel.''^ xv. 3 
 
 I saw the heavens in warre against her rize: Bel.^ xv. 12 
 
 did her courage to the heavens advaunce Ro. vi. 14 
 
 th* heavens in glorie triumpht over all : Ro. xii. 8 
 
 flames . . . Gathered in one up to the heavens to spyre, . . . Ro. xvi. 10 
 
 th* heavens looked lovely all the while, Van. ix. 6 
 
 the Heavens did quake his verse to here S.C. O. 60 
 
 The heavens doe melt in teares without remorse ; S.C. N. 131 
 
 thunder which doth ryve The ratling heavens, Gn. 520 
 
 The heavens on everie side enclowded bee : Gn. 571 
 
 The billowes striving to the heavens to reach, Gn. 575 
 
 th' heavens striving them for to impeach Gn. 576 
 
 with shrilling cryes Pierce the dull heavens T.M. 118 
 
 Till please the heavens affoord me remedy T.M. 294 
 
 Whose happines the heavens envying, Ti. 24 
 
 whilst heavetis with equall vewe Deignd to behold mc .... Ti. 80 
 
 Such grace the heavens doo to my verses give Ti. 259 
 
 the heavens powrde all their gifts upon her Ti. 280 
 
 nigh unto the Heavens in height upreared, Ti. 507 
 
 Seemed the heavens with the earth did disagree, Ti. 664 
 
 all the heavens on lower creatures smilde, MuL 53 
 
 whatso h(-avcns in their secret doome Ordained have, .... j/mi. 225 
 
 It fortuned (as heavens had behight) Mm, 241 
 
 To carelesse heavens I doo daylie call ; D. 354 
 
 heavens refuse to heare a wretches cry ; D. 355 
 
 th" heavens with long languor pacifide, D. 388 
 
 The image of the heavens in shape humane.* Col. 351 
 
 Before that angry heavens list to lowre I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 both . . . souce so sore that they the heavens affray ; . . . . I. v, 8. 7 
 Ah heavens! . . . How can ye vengeance just so long withhold, I. vi. 5. 6 
 
 the heavens it doth fill With thundring noyse, I. vii. 13. 5 
 
 when the flying heavens he would aflfray ; I. vii. 34. 4 
 
 their felicities The favourable heaveTis did not envy, I. vii. 43. 6 
 
 ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 the heavens, . . . Have made you master of the field I. viii. 28. 1 
 
 The fields, the floods, the heavens, with one consent, I. ix. 12. 8 
 
 all the hevens stood still I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Witnesse . . . guilty heavens of his bold perjury ; I. xii. 27. 6 
 
 What hevens? what altars? I. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Witnes, ye heavens, whom she in vaine to help did call. . . .11. i. 10. 9 
 
 doen the heavens afford him vitall food?' II. i. 12. 3 
 
 if that carelesse hevens/ (quoth she) 'despise 11. i. 36. 1 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed II. i. 50. 3 
 
 the Heavens alwayes joviall II. xii. 51. 1 
 
 'The man, whom heavens have ordaynd HI. iii. 26. 1 
 
 th' heavens have decreed to displace The Britons III. iii. 41. 7 
 
 •But if the heavens did his dayes envie HI. iv. 39. 1 
 
 To her to whom the hevens doe ser\'e and sew? III. v. 47. 2 
 
 The hevens so favorable were and free, III. vi. 2. 2 
 
 the heavens, of voluntary grace HI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 407 Heavy 
 
 Heavens — Continued. 
 
 The hevens such crueltie abhore.' III. viii. 48. 9 
 
 now the hevens obey to me alone III. xi. 35. 8 
 
 ungodly trade The heavens abhorre, IV. vii. 12. 4 
 
 But if the hravtns helpe to redre.ssc her wrong, IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 heavens laugh, and al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 For who 60 list into the heavens looke V. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 Al which the heavens containe, V. ii. 35. 9 
 
 day forth dawning . . . Nights humid curtaine from the heavens 
 
 withdrew, V. v. 1. 2 
 
 L'nlcsse the heavens them lift to lawfull soveraintie V. v. 25. 9 
 
 the heavens unjust . . . have agreed To thrall my looser life, . V. v. 29. 7 
 
 cruell heavens hath heapt an heavy fate ; V. v, 36. 3 
 
 htvens themselves . . . rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove, V. vii. 1. 4 
 
 O ye Heavens, defend ! and turne away From her V. viii. 19. 5 
 
 bringing light into the heavens fayre V. x. 16. 7 
 
 Till that th' offended heavens list to lowre Upon their blisse, . V, x. 26. 6 
 
 witnesse unto me, ye heavens I V. xi. 41. 6 
 
 'For th' heavens, envying our prosperitie, VI. iv. 31. 1 
 
 Whom Gods doe hate, and heavens abhor to see ; VI. vi. 10. 2 
 
 whose teoipestuous rage Makes th' heavens tremble VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 glyding through the ayre lights all the heavens darke VI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Yet heavens them selves, that favour feeble rights, VI. viii. 18. 8 
 
 'Nor heavens, nor men, can me . . . Deliver VI. viii. 19. 5 
 
 had through the heavens wyde By this dispred, VI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 wish th' heavens so much had graced mee, VI. ix. 28. 6 
 
 The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, VI. ix. 29. 2 
 
 Oft cursing th' heavens, that so cruell were To her, VI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 To tell her how the heavens had her graste VI. xii. 16. 8 
 
 eke the heavens, and all the heavenly crew VII. vi. 14. 3 
 
 Witnesse, ye Heavens, the truth of all that I have teld!' . . . VII. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Have wonne the Empire of the Heavens bright ; VII. vi. 33. 7 
 
 Shouting as they the heavens would have brast ; VII. vi. 52. 7 
 
 The heavens know best what is the best for uie Am. xlvi. 6 
 
 .\e high hevens, that all this sorowe see, Am., xlvi. 9 
 
 in the hevens wryte your glorious name Am. Ixxv. 12 
 
 had the equall hevens so much you graced Am. Ixxxii. 5 
 
 even to the heavens theyr shouting shrill Doth reach, .... Epith. 141 
 
 ye high heavens, the temple of the gods Epith. 409 
 
 heavens such happie grace did to him lend, H.L. 213 
 
 What heavens of joy then to himselfe he faynes ! H.L. 240 
 
 According as the heateiu have her graced, H.B. 116 
 
 For farre above these heavens, which here we see H.H.B, 64 
 
 And as these heavens still by degrees arize H.H.B. 71 
 
 Whose beautie filles the heavens with her light, H.H.B. 228 
 
 Which decke the Bauldricke of the Heavens bright ; Proth. 173 
 
 Heavens'. Sec Heaven's. 
 
 Thrice having secne under the heaveris veale Ro. i. 9 
 
 beares on his shoulders the heavens height S.C. May 143 
 
 There we behold the heavens great Hierarchic, T.M. 507 
 
 The worlds late wonder, and the heavens new joy ; Ti. 303 
 
 now art made the heavens ornament Ti. 674 
 
 that most Heroicke spirit, The hevens pride, Ded. Son. xv. 2 
 
 Since I the heavens chearefuU face did vew I. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Huge flames that dimmed all the hevens light I. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Through influence of th' hevens fruitfxiU ray III. vi. 6. 2 
 
 before the heavens fairest light . . . was fully reard, III. x. 52. 6 
 
 the heavens revolution Is wandred farre V. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 The heavens bright-shining baudricke to enchace ; V. i. 11. 7 
 
 Their sound did reach unto the heavens hight: V. v. 4. 6 
 
 Sith shady dampe had dimd the heavens reach, V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 T* attempt the empire of the heavens hight, VII. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Made of the heavens substance, VII. vi. 10. 3 
 
 The Heavens Herald staid not to reply, VII. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Sought to assaile the heavens eternall towers, VII. vi. 20. 3 
 
 thou, Jove, injuriously hast held The Heavens rule VII. vi. 27. 7 
 
 though she all unworthy were Of the Heav'jis Rule ; VII. viii. 1, 4 
 
 As King and Queene, the heavens Empire sway ; H.H.B. 56 
 
 up to the heavens hight H.L. 189 
 
 To them the heavens illimitable hight H.H.L. 57 
 
 Heaviest. The heaviest plaint that ever I heard sound, . , . D. 541 
 
 Heavily, he heavily departed With piteous crie, Gn. 639 
 
 hearing them so heavily lament, T.M. 35 
 
 Like heavily lamenting from them went T.M. 36 
 
 of sorrowe heavilie can sing ; />. 12 
 
 charged heavily Of hardy Nennius, II. x. 49. 3 
 
 Heaviness, pittying hys heavinesse, S.C. May 259 
 
 endles paines and hideous heavinesse Gn. 371 
 
 Was turned now to dismall heavinesse, T.M. 41 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! the house of heavinesse, T.M. I:i3 
 
 Forgetfull of your former heavinesse ; T.M. 366 
 
 Her long borne Infant, fruit of heavinesse, />. 32 
 
 To make the image of true heavinesse: D. 329 
 
 Ne will I rest mine eyes for heavinesse D. 462 
 
 burning blades . . . The instruments of wrath and heavinesse. . I. v. 6. 5 
 
 Una, with huge heavinesse opprest I. vi. 40. 2 
 
 The rueful moninients of heavinesse; I. vii. 19. 8 
 
 Leaving behind them griefe and heavinesse: II. vii. 12. 5 
 
 In wilfull anguish and dead heavinesse, III. xii. 43. or.7 
 
 tempred for the time her present heavinesse V. vii. 44. 9 
 
 He tooke his leave of her there left in heavinesse V. xii. 27. 9 
 
 who so heares her heavinesse, would rew VI. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Heavy. From heavens hight into mens heavy eyes, Bel.^ i. 2 
 
 Hey, ho, heavie cheere ! S.C. Au. 106 
 
 Then listneth ech unto my heavy laye, S.C. Au. 149 
 
 hold up thy heavye head, S.C. O. 1 
 
 O /leai'fc herse! 5.C. N. 60, 70 
 
 80, 90, 100, 
 110, 120, 130 
 140, 150, 160 
 
Heavy 
 
 408 
 
 Heels 
 
 He&vy— Continued. , . . ,. o^ m im 
 
 Bike happy cheere is turnd to heavie chaunce A.c. w. ^ud 
 
 now morne with keavi/ cheare S.C. N. 151 
 
 scone ensued them with heavie stowre Gn. 566 
 
 the sloathfull fit . . . Had left the heavie Shepheard Gn. 642 
 
 All were my spirite heavie and diseased Hub. 40 
 
 the charge . . . hath an heavie threat.' Hub. 432 
 
 So went the Sheepe away with Aeawie hart: //u 6. 1222 
 
 lying reastlesse in heavy bedde, ^ A V. 4 
 
 who will bewaile my heavy chaunce? U.V. 19 
 
 Much was I troubled in my heavie spright Ti. 575 
 
 give unto my heavie eyes A well of teares, Mui. 409 
 
 What-ever man be he whose heavie minde D. I 
 
 even their heavie song would breede delight ; £>. 13 
 
 Downe to the earth his heavie eyes were throwne, D. 46 
 
 I will to thee this heavie case relate: />. 96 
 
 I for pittie of his heavie plight D. 170 
 
 with wofuU heavie thought; D. 465 
 
 Thus when he ended had his heavie plaint, D. 540 
 
 the light to mount on hie, And th' heavie downe to peizo ; . . Col. 849 
 
 heavie sate upon her palfrey slow ; I. i. 4. 7 
 
 His heavie head, devoide of careful carke ; I. i. 44. 4 
 
 on his backe a heavy load he bare I- iii- 16. 7 
 
 The heavie hap which on them is alight ; I- iii- 20. 8 
 
 Una cride, 'O! hold that fteai'ie hand, I. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd, I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 his heavie hand he high gan rea'-e, I. v. 13. 5 
 
 they . . . brought the heavy corse with easy pace I. v. 31. 2 
 
 lastly thrown themselves into these heavy stowres I. v. 51. 9 
 
 His heavie hand he heaved up on hye, I. vii. 14. 2 
 
 more heavy plight Then that I feele, I. vii. 26. 3 
 
 O ! heavie record of the good Redcrosse I. vii. 48. 8 
 
 his heavy sway So deepely dinted in the driven clay, .... I. viii. 8. 4 
 
 Th* eternal! bale of heavie wounded harts: I. viii. 14. 5 
 
 The stroke upon his shield so heavie lites, I. viii. 18. 7 
 
 Her hastie ruine does more heavie make, I. viii. 23. 6 
 
 all that noyd his heavie spright I. x. 24. 3 
 
 he, that harrowd hell with heavie stowre I. x. 40. 8 
 
 To trusse the pray too heavy for his flight ; I. xi. 19. 8 
 
 When heavy hammers on the wedge are swaid: I. xi. 42. 7 
 
 appease your griefe and heavy plight, II. i. 14. 5 
 
 from so heavie sight his head did wreath, 11. i. 56. 7 
 
 An heavie load, himselfe did lightly reare ; II. ii. 11. 4 
 
 With heavie load on him they freshly gan to smight II. ii. 23. 9 
 
 When late he saw his Lord in heavie plight II. v. 25. 5 
 
 The hateful! messengers of heavy things, II. vii. 23. 4 
 
 heavy ruine they did seeme to threatt ; II. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Behold this heavy sight, thou reverend Sire ! II. viii. 7. 6 
 
 cloudes of deadly night ... his heavy eylids cover'd have, . . II. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Through heavy stroke of Britomartis bond III. iv. 29. 4 
 
 heavy tidings heard HI. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Lamenting his mishap and heavy plight ; III. iv. 44. 2 
 
 Sister of heavie death, and nourse of woe, HI. iv. 55. 2 
 
 to an heavy hart Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, III. iv. 57. 1 
 
 With heavy look and lumpish pace, III. iv. 61. 7 
 
 The heavie plague that for such leachours is prepard III. v. 14. 9 
 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight, III. v. 30. 1 
 
 from his head his heavy burganet did light III. v. 31. 9 
 
 reskewed out of the heavy stownd III. v. 38. 5 
 
 Out of her heavie swowne not to awake III. vi. 27. 8 
 
 the heavy trees they clyme HI. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Shee also dofte her heavy haberjeon, III. ix. 21. 1 
 
 lament The heavie losse of their brave Paramours III. ix. 35. 4 
 
 With this sad hersnll of his hcai^y stresse HI. xi. 18. 1 
 
 ne let sleepe oppresse Her heavy eyes III. xi. 55. 7 
 
 Downe hanging his dull head with heavy chere III. xii. 16. 3 
 
 hanging downe his heavy eountenaunce ; III. xii. 18. 3 
 
 Though sad and sorie for so heavy sight, IV. iii. 14. 2 
 
 falling heavie on Cambelloes crest, IV. iii. 34. 2 
 
 heavy heart with comfort doth rejoyce IV. iii. 45. 8 
 
 laying on them heavy lode IV. iv. 23. 7 
 
 AVhen gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close ; IV. v. 40. 2 
 
 Upon his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, IV. v. 42. 2 
 
 up he rose, like heavie lumpe of lead IV. v. 45. 6 
 
 AVhen Scudamour those heavie tydings heard, IV. vi. 37. 1 
 
 backe returned with right heavie mind IV. vi. 46. 4 
 
 With Beares and Tygers taking heavie part IV. vii. 2. 7 
 
 heavie sleepe the eye-lids did surprise Of Britomart, IV. vii. 3. 7 
 
 to rue the others heavy cheare ; . . . IV. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Full of sad anguish and in heavy case: IV. vii. 38. 4 
 
 heavie armes which sore annoyd The Prince IV. viii. 37. 5 
 
 despiteous dreare And heavie sway, IV. viii. 42. 6 
 
 In heavy plight and sad perplexitie ; IV. viii. 57. 2 
 
 She bad to lighten my too heavie band, IV. viii. 61. 3 
 
 auncient heavy burden which he bore IV. xi. 26. 3 
 
 farre from hearing of my heavy plight; IV. xii. 6. 6 
 
 'Which is* (sayd he) 'more heavy then in weight, V. ii. 44. 5 
 
 with full heavy heart with them he far'd V. iv. 22. 7 
 
 cruell heavens have heapt an heavy fate ; V. v. 36. 3 
 
 fjet him feele hardnesse of thy heavie arme: V. v. 49. 8 
 
 with sweete rest her heavy eyes did close, V. vii. 12. 3 
 
 as she prest on him with heavy sway V. xi. 31. 1 
 
 hanging down her head with heavie cheare V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 The heavy Mayd, to whom none tydings bore V. xii. 11. 5 
 
 He sorely punished with heavie payne ; V. xii. 25. 7 
 
 The heavy burden of whose dreadfull might VI. i. 22. 1 
 
 With heavie eyne, from teares uneath refrayning, VI. ii. 41. 7 
 
 And from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight: VI. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Not wont on foote with heavy armes to trace, VI. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Ke^vy— Continued. 
 
 Well then him chaunst his heavy annes to want, 
 
 Wasting her goodly hew in heavie teares 
 
 Till heavy hand the Carle upon him layd, . . . 
 Laide heavy hands on him and held so strayte, . 
 Had traveld still on foot in heavie armes, . . . 
 
 Whose heavy tydings now I have to tell 
 
 left in heavy care Through daily mourning . . 
 
 . VI. iv. 19. 1 
 . VL vii. 38. 3 
 . VI. vii. 48. 6 
 . VI. viii. 11. 3 
 . VI. viii. 47. 2 
 . VI. xi. 31. 3 
 . VI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 nathemore his heavy load releast VI. xii. 32. 8 
 
 There-on an heavy haplesse curse did lay ; VII. vi. 55. 3 
 
 with his heavy sledge he can it beat Am. xxxii. 3 
 
 prisoner led away with heavy hart, Am. Iii. 3 
 
 cheare you your heavy spright Am. Ixii. 13 
 
 the native might Of heavie earth U.L. 1S9 
 
 Heavy-clouded. Lift up to him thy heavie clouded eyne, . . . H.H.L. 222 
 Heavy-laden, hecvy laden with the spoyle Of harvests riches, VII. vii. 38. 2 
 Hebe. And thou, fayre Hebe! and thou, Hymen free! .... Epith. 405 
 
 Hercules and Hebe^ and the rest Of Venus dearlings, H.L. 283 
 
 Heben(e). See Ebon. 
 
 Hebe's. All happinesse in Hebes silver bowre, Ti. 384 
 
 Hebrus. represse The streames of Hebrus with his songs, . . . Gn. 181 
 
 Ne can Oephise, nor Hebrus^ match this well: I. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Hecate, the dreaded name Of Hecate: I. i. 43. 3 
 
 Hecate, in whose almighty hand He plac't all rule VII. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Hector. Did brave about the corpes of Hector colde ; Ro. xiv. 10 
 
 Whilst Hector raged with outragious minde, Gn. 503 
 
 Hector, the glorie of the Trojan field: Gn. 516 
 
 Having the blood of vanquisht Hector shedd Gn. 527 
 
 Hector's, young Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt. . . II. ix. 45. 9 
 Heder. He would have devoured both hidder and shidder. . . S.C. S. 211 
 Hedge. To hedge, to ditch, to thrash, to thetch, to mowe? . . Hub. 264 
 
 Ne hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake ; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Nor hedge, nor ditch, nor hill, nor dale she staies, IV. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Hedgehog. Into a Hedgehogge all unwares it went V. ix. 18. 5 
 
 Hedges. Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay I. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Heed. Warning all other to take heede S.C. Ap. 90 
 
 How, but, with heede and watchfullnesse, S.C. S. 230 
 
 badd thereof take heed; I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 So kept she them in order, and her selfe in heed II. ii. 38. 9 
 
 to taken heed Of what might hap II. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Henceforth take heede of that thou now hast past, II. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Upon him lightly leaping without heed II. viii. 49. 5 
 
 of our safety good heede to take ; II. xii. 17. 7 
 
 of each turning still kept wary heed: III. iv. 48. 5 
 
 hast thou, Lord, of good mens cause no heed? IH. xi. 9. 6 
 
 ere she backe could turne to taken heed, IV. vii. 4. 5 
 
 all that on him lookt without good heed, IV. viii. 39. 5 
 
 his hindparts, whereof heed I tooke IV. x. 20. 3 
 
 with right wary heede, V. vi. 31. 4 
 
 he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell, V. viii. 4. 1 
 
 with warie heed He shund his strokes V. xii. 18. 2 
 
 Through that same perillous foord with better heede, .... VI. iii. 31. 4 
 
 for lacke of heed Now gan to faint, VI. v. 31. 7 
 
 For want of taking heede unto the same, VI. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Take heed, therefore, myne eyes, ,4m. xxxvii. 9 
 
 with carefull heed The silver scaly trouts doe tend Epith. 66 
 
 Heedful, by wrestling to wex strong and heedfull, Hub. 746 
 
 th* heedful Boteman strongly forth did stretch His brawnie 
 
 armes, II. xii. 21. 1 
 
 had he not it shun'd with heedjull vew, V. viii. 32. 7 
 
 had he not foreseene with heedfull vew V. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Heediness. by Gods grace, and her good heedinessc, V. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Was at his backe with heartlcsse heedinesse, VI. vi. 26, 7 
 
 Heedless, though one fall through heedlesse hast, S.C. Jul. 15 
 
 heate of heedlesse lust me so did sting, S.C. D. 21 
 
 As in avengemcnt of his heedles smart, Gn. 291 
 
 all heedlesse of his dearest hale As. 103 
 
 How many mischieves should ensue his heedlesse hast I. iv. 34. 9 
 
 mercie. Lord, For mine offence and heedelesse hardiment, . . .II. i. 27. 2 
 
 whether art it were or heedlesse hap, II. iii. SO. 6 
 
 hasty wroth, and heedlesse hazardry, II. v. 13. 8 
 
 I read thee rash and heedlesse of thy selfe II. vii. 7. 8 
 
 So did she steale his heedelesse hart away, III. i. 37. 1 
 
 How he their heedelesse harts with love had fir'd, III. vi. 15. 4 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, my heedlesse oversight III. ix. 47. 2 
 
 every man, Surcharg'd with wine, were heedlesse and ill-hedded, IV. i. 3. 4 
 
 with the shocke of their owne heedlesse might IV. ii. 16. 5 
 
 The headlcsse tronke, as heedlesse of that stower, IV. iii. 20. 7 
 
 luring baytes oftiraes doe heedlesse harts entyse IV. x. 49. 9 
 
 heedlesse of the hooke V. v. 43. 1 
 
 he with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit, VI. v. 16. 9 
 
 The whyles they strike at him with heedlesse might VI. vii. 9. 3 
 
 in his hand, with heedlesse hardiment, Him caught Epig. iv. 23 
 
 Heedy. heedy shepheards to disceme their face; S.C. S. 167 
 
 That they the whiles may take lesse heedie keepe V. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Heel. A stinging serpent by the heele her caught ; Pet. vi. 8 
 
 stopt her course, and held her by the heele, Van. ix. 11 
 
 my galage growne fast to my heele: S.C. F. 244 
 
 he . . . hit me running in the heele: S.C. Mar. 97 
 
 His hinder heele was wrapt in a clout, S.C. May 243 
 
 bent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron heele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 from her shoulder to her heele downe raught ; II. ix. 19. 2 
 
 it raught Downe to her lowest heele; V. v. 2. 8 
 
 Heeled. See Winged-heeled. 
 
 Heeling, his hose broken high above the heeling, Hub. 213 
 
 Heels, with his winged hecles did tread the wynd, I. ix. 21. 8 
 
 flew about his heeles in wanton wize II. xii. 46. 8 
 
 Her golden locks, . . . raught unto her heeles; III. ix. 20. fl 
 
 golden lockes, . , . unto her heeles downe traced IV. i, 13. 3 
 
 with his heeles so sorely he him Btrake, V. iii. 33. 3 
 
Heels 
 
 409 
 
 Helicon 
 
 Keels— Continued. 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heeles to bite, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Unto his heeles himselfe he did betake, VI. vi. 29. 2 
 
 He by the heeles him hung upon a tree VI. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Heft. See Heaved, 
 
 Inflam'd with wrath, his raging blade he hefte, I. xi. 39. 6 
 
 with such furie bacUe at him it heft, IV. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Height, up unto his hight {height), Bet. iii. 3 
 
 From heavens hight into mens heavy eyes, Bet.^ i. 2 
 
 With feeble wings assay to mount on hight; Bei.^ vii. 2 
 
 the most haughtie mountaines hight, Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 no time should so low embase their hight, Ro. viii. 12 
 
 Uprising by degrees, grewe to such height, Ro. xx. 10 
 
 Her length, her breadth, her deepnes, or her hight; Ro. Tocvi. i 
 
 when thou wast in greatest hight, Ro. xxxi. 12 
 
 Throughly rooted, and of wonderous hight; S.C. F. 107 
 
 beares on his shoulders the heavens height S.C. May 143 
 
 systers nine, which dwell on Parnasse hight S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 affrayd To clime this hilles height S.C. Jul. 72 
 
 is enstalled nowe in heavens hight S.C. N. 177 
 
 The fiery Sun was mounted now on hight Gn. 65 
 
 both eares pared of their hight; Hub. 1382 
 
 grow to height {*hight) of kingdonica government, T.M. 76 
 
 nigh unto the Heavens in height upreared, Ti. 507 
 
 lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight, T.M. 459 
 
 To view the workmanship of heavens hight: Mut. 45 
 
 Lift up thy notes unto their wonted height^ Col. 390 
 
 daring not too rashing mount on hight, Col. 421 
 
 clapping all their hands on hight, I. v. 16. 8 
 
 The hight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed I. vii. 8. 9 
 
 lifting up his dreadfull club on hight, I. viii. 7. 3 
 
 heaped hight Her bastie mine does more heavie make, .... I. viii. 23. 5 
 
 a cup . . . fild up to the hight, I. x. 13. 3 
 
 backward turne his course from hevens hight: I. x. 20. 3 
 
 God he often saw from heavens hight : I. x. 47. 2 
 
 to what end they clomb that tedious hight f T. x. 49. 9 
 
 sweet Timbrels all upheld on hight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Far passing th' hight of men terrestriall, II. vii. 41. 5 
 
 doth it selfe stretch forth to hevens hight, II. x. 2. 5 
 
 depth exceeded not three cubits hight, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 So is his soveraine honour raisde to hevens hight.' III. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Betwixt the lowest earth and hevens hight, III. ii. 19. 3 
 
 to hevens hight forth stretched bee: III. iii. 22. 4 
 
 like a girlond compassed the hight; III. vi. 43. 6 
 
 having spide on hight An Eagle III. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Upon the top of Mount Olympus hight, III. vii. 41. 5 
 
 heaped hils on hight To scale the skyes III. vii. 47. 4 
 
 Another plant, that raught to wondrous hight, III. is. 47. 7 
 
 appeare . . . flames and reach to hevens hight, III. x. 12. 8 
 
 through the helpe of his faire homes on hight, III. x. 47. 4 
 
 To looke adowne, or upward to the hight: III. x. 56. 6 
 
 When her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens hight. . . III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Whose hight all Ephesus did oversee IV. x. 30. 2 
 
 learned Ptolomaee his hight did take, V. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 since the time they first tooke the Sunnes hight, V. Pr. 8. 4 
 
 Bold Radigund with sound of trumpe on hight, V. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Their sound did reach unto the heavens hight: V. v. 4. 6 
 
 Which when his Ladie from the castles hight Beheld, V. viii. 45. 4 
 
 shortly forst him to forsake The hight, V, ix. 16. 7 
 
 heaved them on hight V. xi. 8. 5 
 
 Like to a Giant for his monstrous hight, V. xii. 15. 2 
 
 Exceeding all the rest in powre and hight ; VI. v. 13. 7 
 
 with reprochfuU words him thus bespake on hight VI. vi. 24. 9 
 
 as his hand was heaved up on hight, VI. viii. 10. 2 
 
 was bordered with a wood Of matchlesse hight, VI. x. 6. 3 
 
 with equall hight Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale: . . . VI. x. 8. 7 
 
 sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard on hight, VI. x. 10. 3 
 
 rearing up his former feete on hight, VI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 T' attempt the empire of the hravens hight, VII. vi. 7. 4 
 
 With thousand Crystall pillors of huge hight, VII. vi. 10. 4 
 
 faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; VII. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Day did beare upon his scepters hight The goodly Sun .... VII. vii. 44. 8 
 
 This day the sunne is in his chiefest hight, Epith. 265 
 
 up to the heavens hight H.L. 189 
 
 from the top of purest heavens hight H.B. 109 
 
 From this base world unto thy heavens hight, B.H.L. 2 
 
 To them the heavens illimitable hight H.B.L. 57 
 
 From heavens hight^ to which they did aspyre, B.H.L. 88 
 
 heavens, . . . infinite in largenesse and in hight, H.ff.B. 67 
 
 Heights, upon the highest hights Of Arlo-hill VII. vi. 36. 5 
 
 fairest HiU That was in all this holy Islands hights) .... VII. vi. 37. 7 
 
 Heinous, almost it did haynous violence II. i. 28. 6 
 
 wreake on them their hainous hatefull deed.' II. iii. 14. 9 
 
 breathes out wrath and hainous crueltee: II. iv. 43. 8 
 
 That am the authour of this hainous deed II. vi. 33. 8 
 
 worke so hainous tort, III. ii. 12. 8 
 
 endured sore Sore trouble of an hainous eniniy, III. vi. 53. 6 
 
 He cast to punish for his hainous fault : III. viii. 36. 3 
 
 As may be worthy of his haynous sin.' III. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Of many haynous crymes by her enured ; V. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Strongly did Zele her haynous fact enforce V. ix. 43, 1 
 
 Which haynous sight when Calidore beheld, VI. i. 18. 1 
 
 He gan to him object his haynous crime, VI. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Heir. With them it sits to care for their heire, S.C. May 77 
 
 To deck her Dame, and enrich her heyre ; S.C. S. 115 
 
 •He, noble bud. his Grandsires livelie hayre, Ti. 267 
 
 Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire Of Muscaroll ; Mui. 22 
 
 For being borne an auncient Lions haire, D. 122 
 
 Which of their praises have left you the haire; Ded. Son. x. 4 
 
 *He, , . . betrothed me unto the onoly haire I. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Heir— Continued. 
 
 That I was sonne and Afire unto a king, I. ix. 6. 8 
 
 His onely daughter and his only hayre; (*heyre) I. xii. 21. 3 
 
 The wofull daughter and forsaken heyre i*heire) I. xii. 26. 3 
 
 in his crown he counted her no hayre, II. x. 28. 8 
 
 After him raigned Guitheline his hayre, II. x. 42. 1 
 
 him with her made of his kingdonie heyre II. x. 61. 3 
 
 left none heire them to withstand, II. x. 61. 8 
 
 Being his onely daughter and his hayre; III. Ii. 22. 4 
 
 She, Angel-like, the heyre of ancient kings V. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Tristram . . . the onely heire Of good King Meliogras .... VI. ii. 28. 1 
 
 begot. Like to it selfe his eldest sonne and heire, H.H.L. 31 
 
 Heir-apparent, of my kingdome heyre apparaunt bee: .... I. xii. 20. 6 
 Heirs, such as claymd themselves Brutes rightfull hayres, . . II. x. 37. 5 
 
 So that for want of heires it to defend, VI. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Held. See Upheld. 
 
 Since of all workmen helde in reckning best ; Ro. xxvii. 7 
 
 slopt her course, and held her by the heele Van. ix. 11 
 
 In stead of them a handsome bat he held, Bub. 217 
 
 Then was sheo held in soveraigne dignitie, T.M. 563 
 
 In her right hand a broken rod she held, Ti. 13 
 
 Whom England high in count of honour held, Ti. 185 
 
 scarce the skin the strong contagion helde Mui. 256 
 
 Ne will be helde in anie stedfast plight, D. 496 
 
 deare did entertaine, . . . and held in passing price, As. Interl. 220 
 
 Nath-lesse the Nymph her former liking held; Cot. 128 
 
 all the world in their subjection held; I. i. 5. 6 
 
 in her hand she held a mirrhour bright, I. iv. 10. 6 
 
 on bis dagger still his hand he held, I. iv. 33. 8 
 
 there he held Her captive to his sensuall desyre, I. vi. 23. 1 
 
 hope . . . That earst us held in love of lingring life ; . . . . I. ix. 29. 6 
 
 She held him fast, and tirmely did upbeare I. x. 35. 8 
 
 a sharpe bore-speare she held, II. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Those deadly tooles which in her hand she held, II. iii. 37. 3 
 
 in his hand two dartes ... he held, II. i v. 33. 8 
 
 Yielded by him that held it forcibly: II. iv. 40. 2 
 
 ever held his hand upon his hart ; II. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Disdeigning to bee held so long in fight II. vi, 30, 4 
 
 In his right hand an yron club he held, II. vii. 40. 6 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 Those that were low themselves held others hard, II. vii. 47. 7 
 
 abasht for shame Held downe her head II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 things foregone through many ages held, II. ix. 56. 2 
 
 They held this land, II. x. 9. 1 
 
 all mens harts in dew obedience held; II. x. 32. 5 
 
 Held on his course with stayed stedfastnesse, II. xii. 29. 6 
 
 In her left hand a Cup of gold she held, II. xii. 56. 1 
 
 So held them under fast; U. xii. 81.6 
 
 Which Uther with those forrein Pagans held, III. iii. 55. 4 
 
 he perforce him held, and strokes upon him hept III. vii. 33. 9 
 
 him he held, and did through might amate III. vii. 35. 1 
 
 So long he held him, and him bett so long, III. vii. 35. 2 
 
 'Sir, him wise I never held, IV. i. 34. 7 
 
 Sad Clotho held the rocke, IV. ii, 48. 6 
 
 in her other hand a cup she hild, IV. iii. 42. 8 
 
 in their hands their idle troncheons held, IV. iv. 18. 8 
 
 in an open Turney lately held, IV. vi. 6. 6 
 
 He held the Lady forth before hira right IV. vii. 26. 3 
 
 held her wrathfull hand from vengeance sore: IV. vii. 36, 6 
 
 Held vertue for it selfe in soveraine awe: IV. viii. 30. 6 
 
 lie her unwares attacht, and captive held by might IV. ix. 6. 9 
 
 forth to bring those thrals which there he held IV. ix, 8. 3 
 
 hira embracing fast betwixt them held, IV. ix. 9, 3 
 
 The pledge of faith, her hand, engaged held IV. x. 55. 7 
 
 in small compasse hildT IV. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Though vertue then were held in highest price, V. i. 1. 1 
 
 For his great justice, held in high regard, V. i. 30. 2 
 
 had he not bene held, he nought had fayld of it V. iii. 29. 9 
 
 of him requere That Damsell whom he held V. viii. 27. 9 
 
 in his hand an huge long staffe he held, V. ix. 11. 1 
 
 tooke it up, and held fast in his hand V. ix. 17. 9 
 
 His deadly weapon which in hand he held: V, xii, 16. 6 
 
 The other held a snake with venime fraught, V. xii, 30. 5 
 
 In his right hand he held a trembling dart, VI, ii. 6. 4 
 
 And in his left he held a sharpe bore-speare, VI. ii, 6, 6 
 
 And be for ever held a recreant Knight, VI, iii, 35, 6 
 
 And held the same so hard, *. . . VI. iv. 6. 8 
 
 streight he held his hand at his commaundement VI. vi. 40, 9 
 
 Laide heavy hands on him and held so strayte VI. viii. 11. 3 
 
 Whom with his weight unweldy downe he held, VI. viii. 28. 3 
 
 religion held even theeves in measure VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 She long so held, and softly weeping sayd ; VI. xii. 19. 7 
 
 His shield he on him threw, and fast downe held: VI. xii. 30, 6 
 
 did rage and rore To be downe held, VI, xii, 31, 2 
 
 hast held The Heavens rule VII, vi. 27. 6 
 
 In his right hand a tipped staffe he held, VII. vii. 31. 6 
 
 In his one hand ... He held a knife-hook ; VII. vii. 38. 6 
 
 held in hand a mace, VII, vii. 44. 6 
 
 Helen, one, that fairest Belene did revile, Col. 920 
 
 had of her fayre Helen for his meed II. vii. 55. 8 
 
 Fayre Helena, the fairest living wight ; II. x. 59. 5 
 
 'Fayre Belene, flowre of beautie excellent, III. ix. 35. 1 
 
 As Bellene^ when she saw aloft appeare III. x. 12. 7 
 
 This second Belene, fayre Dame Hellenore, III. x. 13. 1 
 
 Helena. See Helen. 
 
 Helice. My Helice, the lodestar of my lyfe, Am. xxxiv. 10 
 
 Helicon. Whence floweth Helicon, the learned well, S.C. Ap. 42 
 
 Beside the silver Springs of Belicone, T.M. 5 
 
 The sacred springs of horsefoot Helicon, T.M. 271 
 
 Not one Parnassus nor one Belicone, Ded. Son. v. 6 
 
Helicon 
 
 410 
 
 Help 
 
 Helicon — Continued. 
 
 Of Helicon, whence she derived is; Am. 1. 10 
 
 Heliconian, the love which thou doest beare To th' Beli- 
 
 conian ymps, ^ed. Son. iii. 11 
 
 striv'd With th' Heliconian maidcs for maystery ; II. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Helie. See Hely. 
 Hell. See Rake-hell. 
 
 May reach from hence to depth of darkest hell, Ro. i. 6 
 
 The griesly gates of his devouring hellt Van. iii. 10 
 
 gates of hel, and fyrie furies forse, S.C. N. 164 
 
 The Queene of hell to move as easily, Gn. 462 
 
 If Uell at least . . . Knew how to pardon, Gn. 475 
 
 griesly Feends of hell hira terrific Gn. 544 
 
 the cruell fiends of hell, Gn. 625 
 
 What hell it is in suing Ion? to bide: llub. 89G 
 
 had him slaine. And driven downe to hell, Hub. 1237 
 
 hell, and darkenesse, and the grislie grave, T.M. 496 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell, Ti. 125 
 
 'The sevenfold yron gates of grislie Hell, Ti. 372 
 
 waies unlcnowne, waies leading down to hell Col. 211 
 
 when those accursed messengers of hell, . . . Came I. ii, 2. 1 
 
 sad Proserpina, the Queene of hell; I. iv. 11. 2 
 
 unto hell him selfe for money sold: I. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Duessa ... to hell does goe I. v. Arg. 
 
 an entraunce . . . Descends to hell: I. v, 31. 6 
 
 she in hell and heaven had power equally I. v. 34. 9 
 
 unto hell did thrust him downe alive I. v. 40. 5 
 
 wrought In deepest Hell, and framd by Furies skill I. vii. 13. 2 
 
 a deepe descent, as darke as hell, I. viii. 39. 8 
 
 A man of hell that calls himselfe Despayre ; I. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Cupids wanton snare As hell she hated ; I. x. 30. 6 
 
 his spright Had past the paines of hell I. x. 32. 9 
 
 he, that harrowd hell with heavie stowre I. s. 40. 8 
 
 sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41. 4 
 
 like the griesly mouth of hell, I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 'That cursed man, that cruel feend of hell, II. vi. 50. 1 
 
 That to the gate of Hell . . . Was next adjoyning, II. vii. 24. 6 
 
 lower part did reach to lowest Hell; II. vii. 46. 4 
 
 hideous shapes were like to feendes of hell, II. xi. 11. 3 
 
 secmd more horrible then hell to bee, II. xii. 6. 3 
 
 affraid of hira as feend of hell III. iv. 47. 9 
 
 thrust downe to hell below III. iv. 55. 4 
 
 Chace her .iway, from whence she came, to hell: Ill- iv. 60. 6 
 
 So made him thinke him selfe in heven that was in hell. . . . III. viii, 19. 9 
 
 As if he heaven and hell would over-ronne III. x. 33. 7 
 
 Dragons, and Minotaures, and feendes of hell, III. x. 40. 5 
 
 paines in love, or punishments in hell: III. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Hard by the gates of hell her dwelling is ; IV. i. 20. 1 
 
 sent away So many centaures drunken soules to hell, .... IV. i. 23. 4 
 
 Firebrand of hell, first tynd in Phlegeton, IV. ii. 1. 1 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes helV IV. vi. 32. 7 
 
 he in hell doth lie. That lives a loathed life IV. vii. U. 8 
 
 Was fled to hell, surcharg'd with spoile and theft: IV. vii. 32. 5 
 
 fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight, IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 Like to the balefuU house of lowest hell, IV. xi. 4. 3 
 
 lowest hell, to which I lie most neare, IV. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Then would he ballaunce heaven and hell together V. ii. 31. 5 
 
 some doe say it goeth downe to hell: V. ix. 6. 5 
 
 fire to them did threat, And hell unto him selfe V. xi. 12. 5 
 
 swarmes of damned soules to hell he sends: VI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 she thought her self in hell, VI. x. 43. 8 
 
 what destiny Or other dyrefull hap from heaven or hell . . . VI. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Brought forth with him the dreadfull dog of hell, VI. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Him to attache, and downe to hell to throwe ; VII. vi. 16. 7 
 
 thunder-drive to hellf VII. vi. 30. 6 
 
 having harrowd hell, didst bring away Captivity Am. Ixviii. 3 
 
 all the plagues, and horrid paines, of hell Am. Ixxxv. 5 
 
 through heaven and hell thou makest way H.L. 236 
 
 make a lovers life a wretches hell H.L. 265 
 
 To deepest hell, and lake of damned fyre, H.H.L. 89 
 
 In that deepe horror of despeyred hell, H.H.L. 130 
 
 Hell-born, like the hell-borne Hydra, VI. xii. 32. 1 
 
 Hell-bred. The hell-bred beast threw forth unto the skies, . . I. xi. 40. 3 
 Hell-dreaded. By his deepe science and hell-dreaded might, . III. ii. 18. 7 
 Hell-gate. Here Sleep, ther Richesse, and Hel-gate them both 
 
 betwext II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 greedy mouth wide gaping like hell-gate, VI. x. 34. 6 
 
 Helle. like a Ram, faire Helle to pervart, III. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Ram, which bore Phrixus and Helle V. Pr. Ty. 7 
 
 Hellebore. Dead sleeping Poppy, and black Hellebore ; . . . .II. vii. 52. 3 
 
 Hellenore. 'Malbocco he, and Hellenore she hight ; III. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Upon his lips hong faire Dame Hellenore III. ix. 52. 2 
 
 Paridell rapeth Hellenore: III. x. Arg. 1 
 
 This second Helene, fayre Dame Hellenore, III. x. 13, 1 
 
 asked him for Hellenore: III. x. 38. 1 
 
 Faire Helenore with girlonds all bespredd III. x. 44. 5 
 
 To see th* unkindnes of his Hellenore HI. x. 45. 5 
 
 every Satyre first did give a busse To Hellenore ; III. x. 46. 4 
 
 Hellenore's. Hellenors both eyes did eke beguyle III. x. 5. 4 
 
 Hellespont. Hellespont trampled with horses feete, Gn. 49 
 
 In th' Hellespont being nigh drowned all Gn. 552 
 
 The same which over H ellespontus swam ; VII. vii. 32 "> 
 
 Hellish. His musicks might the hellish hound did tame. . . . S.C. O. 30 
 
 Image of hellish horrour, Ignorance, T.M. 259 
 
 hellish hags had met upon the way ; D. 566 
 
 She poured forth out of her hellish sinke I. i. 22. 5 
 
 wicked maister, , . . gan threaten hellish paine, I. ii. 2. 6 
 
 by her hellL'th soience raisd ... A foggy mist I. ii. 38. 4 
 
 cole blacke steedes yborne of hellish brood, I. v. 20. 8 
 
 all the hellish brood Of feends infernall I. v. 32. 7 
 
 Hellish— Continued. 
 
 hellish anguish did his soule assaile ; I. ix. 49. 4 
 
 doth quench the brond of hellish smart, I. ix. 53. 7 
 
 he from hellish entrailes did expire I. xi. 45. 5 
 
 Her hellish brond hath kindled with despight, II. ii. 29. 3 
 
 either hellish feends, or powres on bye: II. iii. 45. 5 
 
 with horrible afi'right And hellish fury II. iv. 30. 2 
 
 To ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight !' . . . II. v. 23. 9 
 
 As one affright With hellish feends II. v. 37. 7 
 
 AVhat hellish fury hath at earst thee bent? II. vi. 49. 2 
 
 Outrageous wrong, and hellish covetize II. vii. 12.8 
 
 dipped in the bitter wave Of hellish Styx, II. viii. 20. 9 
 
 as a man whom hellish feendes have frayd II. viii. 46. 4 
 
 hellish feend raysd up through divelish science II. xi. 39. 9 
 
 The hellish Harpyes, prophets of sad destiny II. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Fowle horror, and eke hellish dreriment: III. iv. 58. 6 
 
 her divelish deedes And hellish arts III. vii. 6. 8 
 
 To till his hellish gorge III. vii. '.29. 2 
 
 O hatefull hellish Snake I III. xi. 1. 1 
 
 she at first was borne of hellish brood, XV. i. 26. 7 
 
 Wherewith the hellish fiends he doth confound: IV. iii. 42. 7 
 
 some hellish furie or some feend IV. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Of this accursed Carle of hellish kind, IV. vii. 18. 4 
 
 ere unto his hellish den he raught IV. vii. 31. 2 
 
 He brought forth that old hag of hellish how, V, ix. 47. 3 
 
 Horrible, hideous, and of hellish race, V. xi. 23. 4 
 
 She flew at him like to an hellish feend, V. xi. 27. 2 
 
 'It is a Monster bred of hellishe race,* VI. 1. 7. 7 
 
 such hurts are hellish paine VI. vi. 1. 9 
 
 that same beast was bred of hellish strene, VI. vi. 9. 7 
 
 even the hellish fiends affrighted bee At sight thereof VI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 This hellish Dog, that hight the Blatant Beast; VI. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Whylest thus she in these hellish dens remayned, VI. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Unto their hellish den those theeves them brought ; VI. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Such was the fury of this hellish Beast, VI. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Doth make both Gods and hellish fiends affraid: VII. vi. 18. 3 
 
 them to hellish dungeons downe hast feld VII. vi. 27. 8 
 
 O how doth it torment . . . with more then hellish paine 1 . . H.L. 253 
 Loath that fuule blot, that hellish fierbrand, H.B. 169 
 
 Hell-mouth, did the house of Richesse from hell-mouth divide. II. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Helm. Withouten helme or Pilot her to sway: T.M. 142 
 
 there sate a knight with helme unlaste, II. i. 24. 7 
 
 to them does the steddy helme apply, II. vii. 1. 8 
 
 th* other brother gan his helme unlace II. viii. 17. 2 
 
 would have unlast His Helme, VI. i. 39. 6 
 
 Helmet, at his haughty helmet making mark, I. ii. 19. 3 
 
 in haste his helmet gan unlace I. iii. 37. 1 
 
 rending up his helmet^ would Have slayne him streight ; . . .1. iii. 38. 2 
 
 catching up in hast his . . . shining helmet, I. vi. 41. 9 
 
 haughtie Helmet, horrid all with gold, I. vii. 31. 1 
 
 pillow was my helmett fayre displaj'd ; I. ix. 13. 4 
 
 thought his amies to leave, and helmet to unlace I. xi. 26. 9 
 
 glauncing on his helmet, II. v. 6. 4 
 
 so fiers did play On th' others helmett, II. vi. 31. 6 
 
 His shining Helmet he gan soone unlace, II. viii. 52. 8 
 
 I'pon his head he wore an Helmet light, II. xi. 22. 8 
 
 on her dight Her Helmet, III. iv. 12. 5 
 
 fayntly fluttering, scarce his helmet raught, HI. v. 24. 8 
 
 on his helmet martelled so hard III. vii. 42. 3 
 
 loosd her helmet from her lofty hedd, III. ix. 22. 7 
 
 His haberjeon, his helmet, and his speare: III. xi. 7. 5 
 
 her glistring helmet she unlaced ; IV. i. 13. 1 
 
 doft his helmet, and undid his mayle: IV, i. 43. 7 
 
 The wicked stroke upon her helmet chaunst, IV. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Upon her helmet ho againe her strooke, V. v. 11. 2 
 
 her sunshynie helmet soone unlaced V. v. 11. 8 
 
 Thinking at once both head and helmet to have raced V, v. 11. 9 
 
 Which when she saw her helmet she unlaste, V. vii. 8. 8 
 
 She her so rudely on the helmet smit V. vii. 33. 7 
 
 She with one stroke both head and helmet cleft V. vii. 34. 6 
 
 on the helmet smote him formerlie, VI. i. 38. 8 
 
 His shield, his helmet, and his curats bare; VI. v. 8. 7 
 
 Helmets, hewen helmets deepe shew marks of eithers might. . I. v. 7. 9 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to . . . helmets hew, . . , . I. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Hewing and slashing shields and helmets bright, IV. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Ne helmets bright ne hawberks strong did spare, IV. i.\. 27. 3 
 
 Helms, helmes unbruzed wexen dayly browne S.C. O. 42 
 
 mailes did rash, and helmes did hew IV. ii. 17, 9 
 
 Rashing off helmes, and ryving plates asonder, V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 They hew'd their helmes, and plates asunder brake, VI. i, 37. 4 
 
 Help. (Ay little helpe to harme there needeth!) S.C. F. 198 
 
 Helpe me to blaze Her worthy praise, S.C. Ap. 43 
 
 To helpen the Ladyes their Maybush beare!) S.C. May 34 
 
 What helpe f her Kidde . . . was gone: S.C. May 300 
 
 Helpe me, ye banefull byrds S.C. Au. 173 
 
 times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Hub. 327 
 
 the best helpe, which chiefly him sustain'd, Hub. 853 
 
 with the Foxes helpe them borne aside Hub. 1017 
 
 So seeke we helpe our sorrow to redresse, T.M. 351 
 
 Ne may thee help the manie hartie vow Mui. 237 
 
 Helpe, O thou Trngick Muse! il/ui. 413 
 
 Help me to wayle my miserable case, D. 510 
 
 Helpe, O ye shcpheards. helpe ye all in this, Col. 436 
 
 Helpe Amaryllis this her losse to mourne: Col. 437 
 
 Helpe then, O holy virgin ! I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 O, helpe thou my weake wit I. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 soveraine hope which in his helpe he had I. i. 2. 6 
 
 God helpe the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse tralne ! . . . I. i. 18. 9 
 
 crycs. The last vaine helpe of wemens great distresse I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Found never help who never would his hurts impart.' .... I. vii. 40. 9 
 
Help 4^1 
 
 Help — Con ti7iued. 
 
 If then it find not helper and breeds despaire.' I. vii. 41. 6 
 
 '01 hetpe, Orgoglio ; helpe ! or els we perish all.* I. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Is not great grace to helpe him over past I. ix. 39. 4 
 
 helpe the helpelesse pore : I. x. 3. 7 
 
 by her helpe the top at last he wonne I. x. 47. 9 
 
 Witnes, ye heavens, whom she in vaine to kelp did call. . . .11. i. 10. 9 
 
 help never comes too late.' II. i. 44. 9 
 
 He oft finds present helpe who does his griefe impart.' . . . . II. i. 46. 9 
 
 Hard help at need ! So deare thee, babe, I bought ; 11. i. 53. 8 
 
 of him selfe great hope and help conceiv'd II. iii. 5. 2 
 
 give you eke good helpe to their decay II. iii. 15. 2 
 
 beckned him, the last help she had left ; II. iv. 13. 3 
 
 he that last left helpe away did take 11. iv, 13. 4 
 
 if she had her least helpe to thee lent, 11. iv. 26. 1 
 
 'Help, O Sir Guyun ! helpe II. v, 23. 8 
 
 Calling thy help in vaine II. v. 36. 9 
 
 O Atin ! helpe to me last death to give.' II. vi. 45. 5 
 
 lowdly cald ; 'IJelpj helpe J O Archimage ! II. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Helpe with thy hand, or with thy counsell sage: II. vi. 48. 4 
 
 helpe, he saw, he needed more Then pitty, 11. vi. 48. 8 
 
 hope of helpe and timely grrace, il. viii. 25. 6 
 
 by the helpe of Vortimere his sonne II. x. 66. 1 
 
 often ncL'd the helpe of weaker hand ; II. xi. 30. 2 
 
 when she saw no helpe might him restore HI. i. 38. 7 
 
 helpe may have elsewhere, HI. iii. 17. 6 
 
 O! who shal helpe me to lament and mourne III. iii. 42. 7 
 
 unable to withstand Or helpe himselfe ; III. vii. 43. 4 
 
 cride to heven, from humane helpe exild III. viii. 27. 5 
 
 call alowd for helpe, ere helpe were past ; HI. x. 13. 7 
 
 through the helpe of his faire homes on hight, 111. x. 47. 4 
 
 seemd no help for him was left in living sight HI. x. 56. 9 
 
 Perhaps this hand may helpe to ease your woe HI. xi. 15. 4 
 
 squiers make hast to helpe their Lords fordonne IV. iv, 38. 8 
 
 In no lesse neede of helpe then him he weend IV. iv. 45. 4 
 
 This hand may helpe, or succour ought supplie, IV. vi. 8. 7 
 
 'Through helpe" (quoth she) 'of this old woman here .... IV. vii. 19. 6 
 
 But-if the heavens helpe to redresse her wrong, IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 to my wound her gratious help impart IV, x. 48. 5 
 
 At last to Tryphon she for helpe did hie IV. xi. 6. 5 
 
 Helpe, therefore, O ! thou sacred imp of Jove IV. xi. 10. 1 
 
 Helpe me to tell the names of all those floods IV. xi. 10. 6 
 
 All destitute of helpe doth headlong fall ; V. ii. 8. 4 
 
 did helpe to save her V. iv. 12. 4 
 
 he that helpe from her against her will discarded V. v. 8. 9 
 
 to his fortunes helpe make readie way?' V. v. 39. 4 
 
 for helpe aloud in earnest cride: V. ix. 12. 3 
 
 Crying for helpe aloud: V. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Crying in vaine for helpe, when helpe was past; V. ix. 19. 6 
 
 With hope of helpe in that her greatest neede V. x. 22. 5 
 
 it was she the which for helpe did seeke VI. J. 17. 3 
 
 great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VI. ii. 2. 1 
 
 the oiiely krlpe now left them VI. iii. 12. 8 
 
 As if his cry did meane for helpe to call VI. iv. 18. 3 
 
 quite they seem'd past helpe of surgery ; VI. vi. 5. 5 
 
 in your selfe your onely helpe doth lie VI. vi. 7. 1 
 
 'What hope of helpe doth then for us remaine, VI. vi. 13. 6 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecie flocke ; . . . VI. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Coridon most helpe did give VI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Gan cry to them aloud to helpe her VI. x. 34. 9 
 
 Would for the wretched infants helpe provyde ; VI. xii. 8. 8 
 
 ere he new helpe could call VI. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound ; Epith. 14 
 
 To helpe to decke her, and to help to sing Epith. 72 
 
 Helpe quickly her to dight : Epith. 97 
 
 Helpe to addorne my beautifullest bride: Epith. 105 
 
 Helped. See Holpen. 
 
 the false Foxe him helped to array Hub. 1063 
 
 You to have helpt I hold my selfe yet blest.' I. ix. 7. 7 
 
 her mis-shape much helpt; V. xii. 29. 3 
 
 helped through the swiftnesse of his steed, VI. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Helping, they which sought at first their helping hand, . , .II, x. 05. 8 
 
 his good Squyre, him helping up with speed, II. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Whylest everie one with helping hands did strive, VI. ix. 15. 6 
 
 every evening helping them to fold: VI. ix. 37. 6 
 
 Helpless, helplrsse hap it booteth not to mone I. iv. 49. 5 
 
 Such helplesse harmes yts better hidden keep 1. vii. 39. 7 
 
 helpe the helprlesse pore: J. x. 3. 7 
 
 helplesse what may it boot To frett for anger, II. iii. 3. 3 
 
 on this rock are rent, and sunck in helples wawes.' II. xii. 4. 9 
 
 rather doth my helpelesse griefe augment ; HI. ii. 43. 5 
 
 gentle Ladyes helplesse misery: HI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 So miserably him all helpelesse slew VI. vi. 22. 7 
 
 house-fyres, nor lightnings helpelesse harmes, Epith. 340 
 
 Helps, she sought for helps to cloke her crime withall II. vii. 45. 9 
 
 when all other helpes she saw to faile III. vii. 21. 6 
 
 all other helpes were past VI. iii. 12. 9 
 
 nature, which doth litle need Of forreine helpes VI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Then all their helpes they busily applyde VI. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Hely. Till aged Help by dew heritage it gaynd II. x. 45. 9 
 
 Hem. See Them. 
 
 to the greene Wood they speeden hem all S.C. May 27 
 
 blamest hem much S.C. May 147 
 
 such end, perdie, does all hem remayne S.C. May 304 
 
 With holy water they doen hem all drench S.C. S. 89 
 
 not good Dogges hem needeth to chace S.C. S. 166 
 
 How mought we. Diggon, hem be-hold? S.C. S. 229 
 
 better leame of hem that learned bee, 5.0. N. 29 
 
 safely did hem keepe: S.C. N. 137 
 
 Hent 
 
 H,eta— Continued. 
 
 the rest them round about did hemme, VI. x. 12. 4 
 
 Hemmed, round about wiih mightie white rocks hemd, .... Col. 274 
 
 Was hemd with golden fringe II. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Hemd in with waters like a wall in sight V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 All clad in hnnen robes with silver hemd; V. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Hemd all about with fringe of silver twine: V. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Hempen. About his neck an hempen rope he wearcs, 1. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Haling her palfrey by the hempen raines : VI. vii. 44. 4 
 
 with an hempen cord He like a dog was led VI. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Hems. Wtiose rutty Bancke, the which his River hemmes . . , Froth. 12 
 Hemus. See Haemus. 
 
 Henalois. blood of Hcnalois which therein fell II. x. 24. 5 
 
 Henault. See Halnault. 
 Hence {partial list). 
 
 May reach from hence to depth Ro. i. 6 
 
 soone I rede thee hence remove, S.C. F. 137 
 
 twincling starres the daylight hence chase S.C. Ap. 161 
 
 Hence with the Nightingale will I take part, S.C. Au. 183 
 
 and hence depart.' Hub. 1221 
 
 From hence wee mount aloft T.M. 505 
 
 being driven hence, T.M. 528 
 
 banisht farre away from hence ; />. 10 
 
 she parted hence, />. 220 
 
 Whilest thou wast hence, Col. 22 
 
 that thee did hence dissuade.* Col. 177 
 
 'Far hen£e ... in wastfull wildernesse I. i. 32. 1 
 
 fly far hejice away, 1. ii. 31. 4 
 
 borne him hence to Plutoes balefull bowres: 1. v. 14. 8 
 
 'Not far away,* (quoth he) 'he hence doth wonne 1. vi, 39. 7 
 
 'hence shall 1 never rest, I. ix. 32. 1 
 
 Eoule departing hence away 1. x. 41. 5 
 
 hence began, And planted there did bring forth 11. vii. 54. 6 
 
 let us hence depart II. xii. 87. 9 
 
 recount from hence My glorious III. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Hence farre away we will blyndfolded ly, III. x. 42. 7 
 
 Deliver hence out of this dungeon strong, IV. xii. 9. 4 
 
 how far hence Is he V. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Hence fare on foot, V, iii. 35. 6 
 
 where and how far hence does she abide?* V. iv. 33. 2 
 
 from hence Their sound did reach V. v. 4. 5 
 
 where is he thy Lord, and how far hence f V. vi. 9. 2 
 
 not far hence doth wone, V. viii. 16. 7 
 
 "Not farre from hence, uppon yond rocky hill, VI. i. 13. 1 
 
 And how ye may him hence, . . . Convay VI. ii. 46. 5 
 
 ne ever knighthood dare Hence to professe ; VI. vi. 36. 4 
 
 my ill fortune did them hence displace ; VI. x. 20. 7 
 
 caried us from hence; VI. xi. 30. 5 
 
 (Not this round heaven, which we from hence behold H.H.L. 58 
 
 Henceforth. And will henceforth immortalize no more; . . . T.M. 464 
 
 Henceforth all worlds felicitie I hate Ti. 574 
 
 'What man henceforth that breatheth D. 197 
 
 cease henceforth things kindly forth to bring, D. 339 
 
 Feede ye hencefoorth on bitter Astrofell D. 346 
 
 'Hencefoorth I hate what ever Nature made, D. 393 
 
 'Hencefoorth mine eyes shall never more behold T>. 491 
 
 1 pray. And henceforth ever wish I. i. 27. 9 
 
 'Henceforth in safe assuraunce may ye rest, 1. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Henceforth his ghost, freed from repining strife, I. iii. 36. 5 
 
 henceforth nothing faire but her on earth they find I. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Henceforth thy hated face for ever hyde, I. vii. 23. 4 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, take to you wonted strength I. viii. 45. 1 
 
 henceforth, bee at your keeping well, I. xi. 2. 4 
 
 why should ever I henceforth desyre II. i. 17. 3 
 
 Henceforth take heede of that thou now hast past, II. iv. 36. 3 
 
 henceforth by this daies ensample trow, II. v. 13. 7 
 
 him henceforth the same can save no more ; II. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Ne feareth he henceforth that foe of his, III. vi. 48. 3 
 
 dead, . . . Henceforth for ever Florimell to bee ; HI. viii. 47. 6 
 
 But weete henceforth^ that all ... I loath 111. x. 31. 4 
 
 Henceforth, faire Lady, comfort to you take Ill, xii. 40. 6 
 
 Henceforth may not disdaine IV. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Ne henceforth be rebellious unto love, IV. vi. 31. 6 
 
 henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.' V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 henceforth in batteilous array I may beare arraes VI. ii. 33. 5 
 
 from henceforth he meanes no more to sew VI. x. 2. 1 
 
 how ye doe stare Henceforth too rashly Am. xxxvii. 10 
 
 Dare not henceforth, . . . T' accuse of pride .Am. Ixi. 3 
 
 henceforth some pitty take, Epig. iv. 39 
 
 Thy straying thoughts henceforth for ever rest H.H.B. 301 
 
 Hend. reave out of the hand that did it hend: V. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Henge. See Hinge. 
 
 Hengist. their Cupitayns, which hight Bengist and Horsus, . 11. x. 65. 2 
 
 Hengist, seeming sad for that was donne II. x. 66. 3 
 
 Hengist eke soon brought to shamefull death II. x. 67. 6 
 
 Hent. See Forehent, Overhent. 
 
 His harmefull Hatchet he hent in hand, S.C. F, 195 
 
 pumie stones 1 hastly hent And threwe ; S.C. Mar. 89 
 
 The haplesse mischiefe that has thee hent; S.C. S. 249 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven hent S.C. N. 169 
 
 by lacke of thee to heaven hent, Ti. 677 
 
 The whiles soft death away her spirit hent, D. 258 
 
 The litle babe up in his armes he hent; II. ii. 1. 4 
 
 fast her hent By the hoare lockes H. iv. 12. 2 
 
 What hellish fury hath at earst thee hentf II. vi. 49. 2 
 
 his well proved weapons to him hent; 11. si. 17. 2 
 
 Great labour fondly hast thou hent in hand HI, vii, 61. 2 
 
 For losse of his deare love by Neptune hent, IV. ix. 23. 2 
 
 Talus by the backe the boaster hent, V. iii. 37, 2 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have hent.' V. ix. 7. 9 
 
Hent 
 
 412 
 
 Herein 
 
 Hent — Continued. 
 
 whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent, V. ix. is. 4 
 
 all the captives, which they here had hent, VI. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Yet in his hand a spade he also hent, VII. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Hentest. In evill houre thou hentest in hond S.C. Jul. 37 
 
 Hept. See Heaped. 
 
 Her (partial list), folowing th' example of hir damme: . . . Bel.^vi.i 
 
 Bet length, her breadth, her deepnea, or her hight ; Ro. xxvi. 4 
 
 And layen her faults the world beforne, S.C. May 160 
 
 I bidde her god day ; Or Diggon Aer is Or S.C. S. 1, 2 
 
 Her was her, while it was daye-light, S.C. S. 3 
 
 But now her is a most wretched wight : S.C. S. 4 
 
 robben one another, And . . . beguile her brother; S.C. S. 39 
 
 Dares to pollute her hidden mysterie ; T.M. 568 
 
 treadeth under foote hir holie things, T.M. 569 
 
 If at hir Virginals, tell hir, I can heare V.V. 9 
 
 Crept forth like wormes out of her slimie nature Col. 860 
 
 from her settled seat, The house was raysd II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 Her seem'd, as she was doing sacrifize V. vii. 13. 1 
 
 when her listed she could VI. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Hands that houlds my life in hir deaddoing might -Im.^ 1. 2 
 
 Thou doest emmarble the proud hart of her H.L. 139 
 
 Herald. Were worke fit for an Herauld, not for me: V. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Till he an Herauld cald, and to him spake, V. xii. 8. 5 
 
 The Heavens Herald staid not to reply, VII. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Spring, the herald of loves mighty king, Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 Heralds, running Heralds humble homage made, I. v. 15. 7 
 
 To Marinell, whose name the Heralds loud resounded V. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Herb, whatso other hearb of lovely hew, Gn. 682 
 
 every flowre and hcrbe there set in order: Mui. 172 
 
 Now sucking of the sap of herhe most meete, Mui. 180 
 
 That hearbe of some Starlight is cald by name, As. 193 
 
 No daintie flowre or herbe that growes on grownd, II. vi. 12. 6 
 
 A certaine herbe from thence unto him brought VI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 that same Ladies hurt no herbe he found VI. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Herbage. There fruitfuU come, faire trees, fresh herbage is, . Col. 298 
 Herbars. See Arbors. 
 
 Herbs. On hearts (herbes^) and flowres she walked Pet. vi. 3 
 
 The power of herbs, both which can hurt and ease S.C. D. 88 
 
 The hidden powre of herbes, and might of Magick spel ? . . . I. ii. 10. 9 
 With wicked herbes and oyntments did besmeare My body . . I. ii. 42. S 
 
 If either salves, or oyles, or herbes, or charmes, I. v. 41. 7 
 
 he balmes and herbes thereto applyde, II. vi. 51. 6 
 
 a gardin goodly garnished With hearbs and fruits II. vii. 51. 5 
 
 Nor herbes, nor charmes, nor counsel III. iii. 5. 4 
 
 To seeke for hearbes that mote him remedy ; III. v. 32. 2 
 
 shee of herbes had great intendiment, III. v. 32. 3 
 
 Does mow the flowring herbes and goodly things, HI. vi. 39. 4 
 
 With herbs, with charms, with counsel, and with teares ; . . III. vii. 21. 2 
 
 tears, nor charms, nor herbs, nor counsell, III. vii. 21. 3 
 
 In power of herbes, and tunes of beasts and burds ; IV. ii. 35. 6 
 
 many herbes did use IV. xi. 6. 3 
 
 In seeking . . . For herbes to dresse their wounds; VI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Hercean. Some scattred on the Hercaean shores unknowne ; . , Gn. 588 
 
 Hercules, an hundred such as Hercules, J5e/.^viii. 12 
 
 Of hundred Hercules to be assaide, Bel.^x. 11 
 
 there being then not living An Hercules Ro. x. 10 
 
 Bacchus and Hercules I raisd to heaven T.M. 461 
 
 those which Hercules, with conquest bold Got II. vii. 54. 5 
 
 Whose father Hercules in Fraunce did quell, II. x. 11. 7 
 
 great Hercules and Hyllus deare IV. x. 27. 1 
 
 Hercules, that did advance To vanquish all the world .... IV. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Next Hercules his like ensample shewed, V. i. 2. 6 
 
 That whylome hath of Hercules bene told, V. v. 24. 2 
 
 Hercules them all did overcome in fight V. x. 10. 9 
 
 apples . . . Far passing those which Hercules came by, . . . Am. lxx\ii. 7 
 Hercules and Hebe, and the rest Of Venus dearlings, .... H.L. 283 
 Hercules'. Hercules two pillors . . . Did make to quake . . . Proth. 148 
 Herd. See Heard, 
 
 Whose straying heard them selfe doth shrowde S.C. Jul. 3 
 
 he his heard back from that water foord Drave, Gn. 166 
 
 Full greedily into the heard he thrust As. 104 
 
 The whiles the captive heard his nets did rend, ^45. 125 
 
 heard Of stinking Scales and Porcpisces Cot. 248 
 
 when in Cymbrian plaine An heard of Bulles, . . . complaine, I. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Like as an Hynd forth singled from the heard, III. vii. 1. 1 
 
 hath the charge of Neptunes mighty heard; HI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 with his staffe, that drives his heard astray, III. viii. 31. 8 
 
 home he marcht emongst the homed heard, III. x. 47. 8 
 
 then turnd to the heard, III. x. 52. 2 
 
 strive the rule to get Of all the heard, IV. iv. 18. 4 
 
 doe breake by force Into an heard, IV. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Ne was there heard . . . But did her honour ; VI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Like as a Lion mongst an heard of dere VI. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Herd-groom. That shall yonder heardgrome, S.C. Au. 45 
 
 Herdgrome, I fear me, thou have a squint eye: S.C. Au. 129 
 
 Ne can Willye wite the witelesse herdgroovie S.C. Au. 136 
 
 Herd-grooms. So loytring live you little heardgroomcs, . , . S.C. F. 35 
 
 they were poore heardgroomes, VI. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Herds. See Land-herds, 
 
 lukewarm blood Of the small heards, Bel,- vi. 8 
 
 Your carefuU heards with cold bene annoied: S.C. F. 48 
 
 the herds Of ravenous wilde beasts Bub. 1284 
 
 Where be the flockes and heards, which she doth keep ? . . . Col. 237 
 surges hie, On which faire Cynthia her heards doth feed: , . Col. 241 
 
 Her heards be thousand fishes with their frie, Col. 242 
 
 the whole assembly of those heards Moov'd at his speech, . . Col. 648 
 
 all their goodly heardes did gather rownd ; III. x. 46. 2 
 
 The heardes out of their foldes were loosed quight III. x. 52. 8 
 
 Whereas the Heardes were keeping of their neat, VI. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Herds — Continued. 
 
 evermore his spcach he did apply To th' heards, VI. ix. 12. 9 
 
 for want of heards, themselves then kept VI. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Unwont with heards to watch, VI. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Here (partial list). See Hear. 
 
 which for Rome in Rome here seekest, Ro. iii. 1 
 
 here above him secretly doth hide) Ro. xv. 10 
 
 All that . . . Was here to see Ro. xxix. 12 
 
 The while they here liven at ease S.C. May 66 
 
 Lo! Collin, here the place S.C. Jun. 1 
 
 what wants me here to worke delyte? S.C Jun. 3 
 
 Here no night-ravenes lodge, S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 Here ban the holy Faunes recourse, S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 Here growes Melampode S.C. Jul. 85 
 
 Here is a great dcale of good matter S.C. Jul. 205 
 
 Here will I dwell apart S.C. Au. 169 
 
 That here by there I whilome usd to keepe, S.C. S. 63 
 
 While here on earth she did abyde S.C. N. 199 
 
 Here will I hang my pype S.C. D. 141 
 
 Ne let the sacred Sisters here be hight, />. 11 
 
 So will I travell whilest I tarrie heere D. 466 
 
 Least to you hap that happened to me heare, I. ii. 31. 5 
 
 here thy shield is hangd for victors hyre? I. v. 10. 7 
 
 Here take thy lovers token on thy pate.' I. vi. 47. 7 
 
 he hath left you heare I. vii. 48. 5 
 
 'Such then,' ... 'as she seemeth here, I. viii. 49. 3 
 
 die at ease, that liveth here uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 errant knight to see Bere in this place; I. x. 10. 2 
 
 let me heare for aie in peace remaine, I. x. 63. 3 
 
 Bere hauntes that feend, I. xi. 2. 3 
 
 what enraged heates. Here heaped up I. xii. 30. 4 
 
 Suffice it heare by signes to understand I. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Which we far oflf will here abide to vew.* II. i. 25. 7 
 
 how, or where, here fits not tell If. ii. 11. 9 
 
 That here in desert hast thine habitaunce, II vii. 7. 2 
 
 Here Sleep, ther Richesse, II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 'Loe ! here the worldes blis: loe ! here the end, II. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Lo! Tantalus, I here tormented lye: II. vii. 59. 5 
 
 here I now for want of food doe dye: II. vii. 59. 7 
 
 Here may ye not have entraimce, II. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Here, there, and every where, III. i. 66. 5 
 
 'What monstrous enmity provoke we heare f III. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Tracing and traversing, now here, now there ; IV. vii. 28. 8 
 
 here thy Artegall V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 in my way, a little here beyond, V. ii. 4. 5 
 
 haplesse man, what make you here? V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 That here on earth is no sure happinesse, VI. xi. 1. 7 
 
 nothing knew Of all that chaunced heere, VII. vi. 14. 2 
 
 doth lighten all that here we see Am. ix. 14 
 
 But here on eaith to have such hevens blisse Am. Ixxii. 14 
 
 Be also present heere; Epith. 71 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, Proth. 141 
 
 Hereafter. Hereafter, when as season more secure Gn. 9 
 
 Hereafter many yeares (hi. 61 
 
 Why will hereafter anie flesh delight Ti. 527 
 
 Now praysd, hereafter deare thou shalt repent; I. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Into the which hereafter thou maist happen fall I. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Least thou perhaps hereafter wish, II. vii. 38. 9 
 
 whose like hereafter seldome may, VI. ii. 33. 2 
 
 That it hereafter may you not repent, Am. Ixxiii. 13 
 
 Here and there. Like Swallow swift I wandred here and 
 
 there; S.C. D. 20 
 
 after that long straied here and there, Hub. 577 
 
 th* Ape himselfe, . . . Fled here and there, Hub. 1357 
 
 Yet here, and there, and every where, unwares III. xi. 28. 6 
 
 in the ydle ayre he mov'd still here and theare III. xii. 8. 9 
 
 About her head, still roming here and there; III. xii. 17. 7 
 
 At puffe of every storme doth stagger here and theare. . . . IV. iii. 9. 9 
 
 and turaeyed here and theare, IV. iv'. 30. 1 
 
 So, as they coursed here and there, it ehaunst IV. vi. 13. 1 
 
 here and there and round about doth stie, IV. ix. S3. 5 
 
 here and there were pleasant arbors pight, IV. x. 25. 3 
 
 sprinckled here and theare With glittering spangs IV. xi. 45. 4 
 
 In this sad plight he walked here and there, IV. xii. 17. 1 
 
 hid them selves in corners here and there; V. ii. 24. 8 
 
 here and there before his presence flew, V. ii. 53. 8 
 
 here and there like scattred sheepe they lay: V. vi. 30. 6 
 
 From side to side they tost him here and there, V. viii. 41. 8 
 
 here and there shooting forth silver streames, V. ix. 28. 8 
 
 her, thus loosely wandring here and there, VI. iii. 24. 3 
 
 So did he fly amongst them here and there, VI. xi. 49. 3 
 
 the Monckes he chaced here and there VI. xii. 24. 2 
 
 them amongst were mingled here and there VI. xii. 28. 1 
 
 wandring here and there all desolate, Am. Ixxxviii. 7 
 
 Hereat. be nought hcreat dismayd, I. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Herebefore. here before a perlous passage lyes, H. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Herebus. See Erebus. 
 
 Hereby. Hereby I learned have not to despise Van. v. 13 
 
 Whose praise hereby no whit impaired is Col. 755 
 
 daunger, which hereby doth dwell, I. i. 31. 1 
 
 his cruell foes, that stand hereby, II. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Let all that live hereby be counselled II. xii. 9. 8 
 
 as I in solace sate hereby V. i. 16. 6 
 
 a mighty man, which wonnes hereby, (*here by) V. viii. 18. 2 
 
 in this Church hereby There stands V. xi. 19. 1 
 
 small glory doest thou winne hereby, H.L. 163 
 
 Herein, herein I tooke my chiefe delight, Pet. iv. 9 
 
 Be therefore counselled herein Hub. 985 
 
 her plaint, as doth herein ensew T.M. 480 
 
 thou thy selfe herein shalt also live: Ti. 258 
 
Herein 
 
 413 
 
 "EeTein— Continued. 
 
 plaint herein exprest, D, i 
 
 many doe partake Herein; IV. ii. 25. 6 
 
 herein most exprest, V. Pr. 10. 3 
 
 Herein the noblesse of this knight exceedcs, V. ii. 1. 8 
 
 herein doest all earthly Princes pas? V. x. 3. 2 
 
 herein eke thy glory gpcmeth more, U.L. 162 
 
 Hereof. Hereof when tydings far abroad did passe As. 199 
 
 Hereof this gentle knight unweeting was ; T. vii. 6. 1 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 35. 1 
 
 Newes hereof II. ii. 16. 3 
 
 The roofe hereof II. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Tydings hereof HI. iv. 19. 2 
 
 To drincke hereof, IV. iii. 44. 6 
 
 did those olde Heroes hereof taste IV. iii. 44. 8 
 
 To whom the right hereof it selfe hath sold, IV. xi. 22. 7 
 
 for recompence hereof VI. ix. 32. 5 
 
 in regard hereof VI. x. 9. 9 
 
 Hereout. Hereout up to the throne of Gods did flie Bel. xi. 6 
 
 Heresies, hateful! heresies, of God abhor'd: Hub. 2S9 
 
 them of crimes and heresies accus'd Hub. 564 
 
 Heresy. Yet heres;/ nor treason didst conspire Am. xlviii. 7 
 
 Heretics, so bad end for hereticks ordayned ; Am. xlviii. 6 
 
 Hereto. Hereto, the hills bene nigher heven, S.C. Jul. 89 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Hub. 43 
 
 Approach hereto; Z). 19 
 
 my lucklesse lott doth me constrayne Hereto perforce. . . . III. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Heretofore. As heretofore of good, so now of ill T.M. 408 
 
 accoimted heretofore The leameds meed T.M. 411 
 
 Well knowTie, and far renowmed heretofore, V. xi. 49. 2 
 
 tempests . . . Which hardly I endured heretofore, Am. Ixiii. 2 
 
 I have in th' heat of youth made heretofore, H.H.L. 10 
 
 Hereupon, to resolve first hereupon.' Hub. 123 
 
 hereupon an oath unto me plight' Hub. 1055 
 
 Herewith. Therefore herewith doo not your selfe dismay ; . . Hub. 445 
 
 be not herewith dismaid, II. ix. 8. 5 
 
 Cupid, not herewith content, III. xi. 38. 7 
 
 Herewithal. 'But most my Lord is grieved herewithall, .... VI. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Heried. for Apolloea temple highly herried.' II. xii. 13. 9 
 
 With thousand blessings she is heried III. i. 43. 7 
 
 Heritage. Enaimter their heritage doe impaire S.C. May 78 
 
 Let us our fathers heritage divide, Hub. 136 
 
 From our owne native heritage exilde, T.M. 341 
 
 she had none . . . Ne heritage of native soveraintie ; , . . . I. iv. 12. 4 
 
 Enjoyd an heritage of lasting peace, II. x. 25. 2 
 
 Till aged Hely by dew heritage it gaynd II. x. 45. 9 
 
 did share The heritage of all celestiall grace ; III. vi. 4. 7 
 
 from the heritage, which she did dame, V. i. 3. 8 
 
 To hinder thee from the just heritage V. vii. 23. 3 
 
 mother of a frutefuU heritage, V. x. 7. 3 
 
 In th' heritage of our unhappie paine: VI. iv. 31. 5 
 
 chalenge th* heritage of this our skie ; VII. vi. 30. 3 
 
 heaven it selfe by heritage in Fee: VII. vii. 15. 5 
 
 that to be My heritage Jove's selfe cannot denie, VII. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Where they shall have like heritage of land, H.H.L. 200 
 
 Hermaphrodite, they had beene that faire Hermaphrodite, . . III. xii. 46. or. 2 
 
 Hermes. To whom when Hermes had his message told, .... VII. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Hermes', thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes message, . . . VII. vi. 22. 8 
 (After retume of Hermes Embassie) VII. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Hermit, the Hermitc dewly wont to say His holy thinges . . I. i. 34. 6 
 
 Weening therein some holy Hermit lay IV. vii. 42. 7 
 
 his Squyre, With th' Hermit leaves behynd VI. v. Arg. 
 
 Therein the Hermitc, which his life here led VI. v. 35. 5 
 
 Whom when the Hermitc present saw in place, VI. v. 36. 2 
 
 The Hermite heales both Squire and dame VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Howbe that carefull Hermite did his best, VI. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Of that good Hermite both they tooke their leave VI. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Hermitage. A litle lowly Hermitage it was, I. i. 34. 1 
 
 eke a litle Hermitage thereby, I. x. 46. 4 
 
 By which a little Hermitage there lay VI. v. 34. 8 
 
 He thence them led into his Hermitage, VI. v. 38. 1 
 
 He tooke him selfe unto this Hermitage, VI. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Hermit's. In that good Hermits charge ; VI. v. 41. 4 
 
 Herneshaw. Sre Heronsew. 
 
 Heroes, beside the honourable band Of great Heroes .... Gn. 480 
 
 Here manie other like Heroes bee Gn. 593 
 
 the auncestrie Of th' old Heroes T.^f. 440 
 
 throng Of heavenlie Poets and Heroes strong Ti. 341 
 
 ensample to the present age Of th' old Heroes, Ded. Son. vi. 4 
 
 hartes of great Heroes doest enrage I. xi. 6. 4 
 
 one of th' old Heroes seemes to bee! III. iii. 32. 5 
 
 brave exploits which great Heroes wonne, IV. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 So did those olde Heroes hereof taste, IV. iii. 44. 8 
 
 By whom those old Heroes wonne such fame ; IV. xi. 13. 2 
 
 those great Heroes got thereby Their greatest glory V. ii. 1. 5 
 
 ancient monuments of mightie peeres, And old Heroes, . . . Com. Son. iii. 3 
 
 Heroic. Whose living praises in heroick style T.M. 431 
 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Ti. 109 
 
 Who lives that can match that heroick song, Col. 404 
 
 make more famous memory Of thine Hcroicke parts, .... Ded. Son. ii. 12 
 
 In loftie numbers and heroicke stile Ded. Son. xii. 8 
 
 Remembraimce of that most Heroicke spirit, Ded. Son. xv. 1 
 
 Her humblesse low, . . . Did much emmove his stout hcroicke 
 
 heart; I. ii. 21. 6 
 
 Wondrous great prowesse and heroick worth He shewd . . .II. ii. 25. 3 
 
 low abase the high heroicke spright, II. vii, 10. 6 
 
 his Heroicke grace and honorable gest III. ii. 24. 9 
 
 The higher place in her Heroick mynd : III. v. 55. 5 
 
 'What huge heroicke magnanimity HI. xi. 19. 2 
 
 With warlike numbers and Heroicke sound, IV. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Hid 
 
 Heroic— Conhnued. 
 
 inward grudge flld his heroicke brest: IV. ix. 32. 4 
 
 inspired with heroicke heat, V. i. 1. 7 
 
 Or surely borne of some Heroicke sead, VI. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Heroically. Doth like himselfe Heroically sound Col. 447 
 
 Heron. Stoupes at a flying heron with proud disdayne, . . .II. xi. 43. 2 
 Strikes at an Heron with all hia bodies sway IV. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Heronsew. At an Herneshaw, that lyes aloft on wing, .... VI. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Hero's, stirredst up th' Heroes high intents, III. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Herried. See Heried. 
 
 Hers (partial list). 
 
 And I hers ever onely Col. 477 
 
 hers I die Col. 950 
 
 Venus hers thence far away convayd, III. vi. 28. 6 
 
 th' one in a viall had, Th' other in hers an III. xii. 18. 8 
 
 To you that ornament of hers pertaines IV. ii. 27. 6 
 
 My knight hers ... to daimger drove, VI. ii. 20. 5 
 
 One of his shafts she stole away. And one of hers did . . . Epig. ii. 5 
 
 Hersall. With this sad hersall of his heavy stresse III. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Herself (partial list). 
 
 hath tam'd hersclfe at last; Ro. iii. 7 
 
 Queene of land and sea her selfe she made Ro. xx. 11 
 
 As envying her selfe, that too exceeding shone: I. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Cleopatra . . . her selfe did stoutly kill ; I. v. 50. 8 
 
 She found her selfe assayld with great perplexity ; I. x. 22. 9 
 
 In sumptuous tire she joyd her selfe to pranck, II. ii. 36. 8 
 
 So kept she them in order, and her selfe in heed II. ii. 38. 9 
 
 Ceasse then, myne eyes, to seeke her selfe to see ; Am. Ixxviii. 13 
 
 Hery. henj with hymnes thy lasses glove; S.C. F. 62 
 
 Nor Pan to hcrye, nor with love to playe ; S.C. N. 10 
 
 Hesperus. At last faire Hesperus . . . Had spent his lampe, . I. ii. 6. 6 
 stone . . . shone. Like Hesperus emongst the lesser lights, . . I. vii. 30. 4 
 
 now the golden Hesperus Was mounted high III. iv. 51. 6 
 
 More bright then Hesperus his head doth rere Epith. 95 
 
 Radiant Hesper, when his golden hayre ... he hath bathed . Proth. 164 
 
 Hest. T' obey their riders hest, as seemed good IV. iii. 39. 5 
 
 durst withstand His dreadfull heast, V. i. 8. 7 
 
 him forbidden, who his heast observed: V. xii. 43. 5 
 
 Regarding nought religion, nor their holy heast VI. xii. 24. 9 
 
 forgets . . . His mothers heast to prove Epig. iv. 68 
 
 all the bodie to thy hest doest frame, H.L. 44 
 
 To free his foes, that from his heast had swerved ! H.H.L. 161 
 
 Hests. The sacred thinges, and holy heastes foretaught. ... I. vii. 18. 7 
 
 she that bight of many heastes Polynome ; IV. xi. 50. 9 
 
 T* obay the heasts of mans well-ruling hand V. v. 25. 4 
 
 his heasts did gladly heare, VI. i. 43. 2 
 
 As if he long had to his heasts bene trayned VI. vi. 39. 6 
 
 him that doeth thy lovely heasts despize, H.L. 160 
 
 Heven, -ly, -field. See Heaven, etc. 
 
 Hew. See Hue. 
 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to . . . helmets hew, ... I. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Gan with new rage their shieldes to hew II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 mailes did rash, and helmes did hew IV. ii. 17. 9 
 
 with his huge great yron ase gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Of whom he makes such havocke and such heiv, VI. viii. 49 .6 
 
 all that nere him came did heiv and slay, VI. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Hewed, a large share it hewd out of the rest, I. ii. 18. 8 
 
 Five joints thereof he hewd, I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 made such way that hewd it quite in twaine ; I. xi. 43. 7 
 
 He hewd, and lasht, and foynd, II. v. 9. 1 
 
 He stroke, he soust, he foynd, he hewd, he lasht, IV. iii. 25. 6 
 
 She hewd, she fojTid, she lasht, she laid on every side. . . . V. v. 6. 9 
 AVhich they now hackt and heiid as if such use they hated. . V. vii. 29. 9 
 They heiv'd their helmes, and plates asunder brake, VI. i. 37. 4 
 
 Hewing. Which heaving quite asimder, II. viii. 38. 6 
 
 Hewing and slashing at their idle shades ; II. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Hewing and slashing shields and helmets bright, IV. iv. 41. 6 
 
 hewing off his head, VI. x. 36. 6 
 
 Hewn, hewen helmets (*helmet8 hewen) deepe shew marks of 
 
 cithers might I. v. 7. 9 
 
 Hewen out of Adamant rocke with engines keene, I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Whose hartstrings with keene Steele nigh hewen be ; . . . .1. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Lyke an huge cave hewne out of rocky clifte II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 Of hewen stone the porch was fayrely wrought, II. ix. 24. 1 
 
 Hewen underneath that Mount, HI. vi. 48. 9 
 
 all the hewen stones thereof defaced, V. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Is wondrous strong and heven farre under ground, V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Heydeguyes. See Hay-de-guys. 
 
 Hey-ho. Heg, ho, S.C. Au. 54, 58, 
 
 62. 66, 70,74, 
 78, 82, 86.90, 
 94, 98, 102, 
 106, 110,114. 
 118,122 
 
 Heyre. See Heir. 
 
 Hid. See Hidden, 
 
 head, full bravely with a morion hidd, liel.^ xv. 5 
 
 Shall in great Chaos wombe againe be hid Ro. xxii. 14 
 
 when their false harts bene hidde, S.C. May 170 
 
 Shall die in darlmesse, and lie hid in slime: T.M. 106 
 
 from commune vew Their fairer parts are hid, Ded. Son. ix. 11 
 
 The danger hid, the place unknowne and wilde I. i. 12. 3 
 
 'His blessed body, . . . Was afterward, ... fro me hid: ... 1. ii. 24. 3 
 'Her neather partes misshapen, . . . Were hidd in water, . . I. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Who all that while lay hid m secret shade I. v. 15. 4 
 
 three Moones . . . have been thrice hid underneath the ground, I. viii. 38. 7 
 
 His griesie lockes . . . hid his face I. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Let nought be hid from me that ought to be exprest I. xii. 29. 9 
 
 hid her visage, and her head downe bent II. i. 15. 7 
 
 For dread of soring hauke her selfe hath hid, II. iii. 36. 2 
 
Hid 
 
 Hid— Continued. ... 
 
 I hid my selfe from it, 11. ui. 45. 8 
 
 the hid treasures in her sacred tombe H. vn. 17. 3 
 
 hid in darkenes, that none could behold 11. vii. 29. 3 
 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made 11. xii. 66. 9 
 
 So hidd in lockes and waves from lookers theft, 11. xii. 67. 8 
 
 hid no whit her alablaster skin, II- xii. 77. 5 
 
 in his ashes raked up and hid, HI- "'• 48. 3 
 
 ho would have hid His shamefull head Ill- v. 13. 7 
 
 By her hid from the world, III. vi. 46. 6 
 
 Downe in her lap she hid her face Ill- yiii- 32. 9 
 
 in th' earthes hollow caves hath long ben hid HI- ix. 15. 3 
 
 his closet . . . where all his wealth Lay hid; HI. x. 12. 4 
 
 faining to be hidd from envious eye; Ill- xi. 28. 5 
 
 walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce HI. xii. 15. 7 
 
 golden foyle. That under it hidde hate IV. ii. 29. 5 
 
 The lines of life, from living knowledge hid IV. ii. 48. 4 
 
 pyning anguish hid in gentle hart IV. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Lay hid in horrour of etemall night? IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 all their sundry kinds, and all their hid abodes IV. xi. 10. 9 
 
 shall see Stamford, though now homely hid, IV. xi. 35. 4 
 
 hid them selves in comers here and there; V. ii. 24. 8 
 
 hid themselves in holes and bushes from his vew V. ii. 53. 9 
 
 change his shield with him, to be the better hid V. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Would have the passion hid, and up arose V. ix. 50. 9 
 
 Had hid themselves, or taken further flight: V. x. 19. 4 
 
 tcare Her flesh for felnesse, which she inward hid: V. xii. 32. 4 
 
 his Ladie, . . . closely hid her selfe VI. ii. 20. 4 
 
 To some hid end to make more easie way VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 To this attempt to wreake his hid despight VI. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Shame would be hid VI. viii. 5. 7 
 
 All those faire forrests about Arlo hid; VII. vi. 54. 6 
 
 Her head and face was hid VII. vii. 5. 9 
 
 His throne is . . . hid in his owne brightnesse H.B.B. 178 
 
 Hidden. See Hid. 
 
 kydst the hidden kinds of many a wede, S.C. D. 92 
 
 Dares to pollute her hidden mysterie; T.M. 568 
 
 Feareles of foes and hidden jeopardie Mui. 251 
 
 Where hidden was his hateful! enemie Mui. 392 
 
 To let thy fame lie so in hidden shade: Col. 407 
 
 The antique rolles, which there lye hidden still, I. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had I. 1. 4. 8 
 
 to revoke The forward footing for an hidden shade: . . . . I. i. 12. 8 
 
 Silly old man, that lives in hidden cell, I. i. 30. 6 
 
 all this while, with charmes and hidden artes, I. i. 45. 1 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret ill, or hidden foe Li. 49. 4 
 
 Shall I accuse the hidden cruell fate, I. i. 51. 2 
 
 who can tell The hidden powre of herbes I. ii. 10. 9 
 
 The hidden cause of their captivitie ; I. v. 46. 3 
 
 As when a ship, ... An hidden rocke escaped hath I. vi. 1. 2 
 
 The further processe of her hidden griefe: I. vi. 37. 8 
 
 fild her hidden caves with stormie yre, I. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Such helplesse harmes yts better hidden keep I- vii. 39. 7 
 
 from mee are hidden yitt; I. ix. 3. 4 
 
 told, it flames ; and, hidden, it does glow, I. ix. 8. 7 
 
 creeping close, as Snake in hidden weedes, I. ix. 28. 8 
 
 some hidden nest Of many Dragonettes I- xii. 10. 5 
 
 have from wisest ages hidden beene ; II- Pr- 3. 2 
 
 or hidden danger did entrap ; II. i. 26. 9 
 
 as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, II. ii. 34. 7 
 
 hidden lyes unwares him to surpryse? II. iv. 17. 3 
 
 with the hidden fire too inly warmd II. vi. 51. 5 
 
 hidden vertue to it gave II- viii. 20. 9 
 
 T' assayle with open force or hidden guyle, II. xi. 7. 4 
 
 a whirlepoole of hidden jeopardy ; II. xii. 18. 2 
 
 great Tethys bosome, where they hidden lye II. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Worse is the daunger hidden then descride II. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Into his hidden nett full easely doth fall HI. i. 54. 9 
 
 Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot III. ii. 26. 5 
 
 Unwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed III. ii. 38. 9 
 
 Were from him hidden, or unknowne of yore III. iii. 15. 5 
 
 More hidden are then Sunne in cloudy vele ; III. iii. 19. 6 
 
 there hidden lye Light-shonning thefte, III. iv. 58. 1 
 
 out of her hidden cave she cald III. vii. 22. 1 
 
 tell thy griefe, if any hidden lye ; III. x. 26. 2 
 
 hidden snares Through the greene gras III. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Vile treason and fowle falshood hidden were, IV. i. 17. 8 
 
 By wondrous skill and many hidden wayes IV. ii. 47. 3 
 
 hidden love t' appeare IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 Sends forth the winds out of his hidden threasure IV. ix. 23. 3 
 
 harme that might lie Arrfden there ; IV. x. 20. 2 
 
 tell their hidden race, IV. xi. 40. 8 
 
 If ought lay hidden in his grieved thought, IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 found out whereas she hidden lay V. ii. 25. 5 
 
 wyder made the wound of th* hidden dart V. v. 28. 5 
 
 Whose hidden drift he could not well perceive ; V. v. 37. 2 
 
 Can from th' immortall Gods ought hidden bee? V. vii. 21. 6 
 
 roiall pompe, which there long hidden lay, V. viii. 51. 5 
 
 full of wyndings is And hidden wayes, V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 then came Daunger, threatning hidden dread V. ix. 45. 5 
 
 out of an hidden shade There forth issewd V. xi. 22. 3 
 
 could reveale All hidden crimes, V. xii. 26. 6 
 
 it in silver bowre does hidden \y VI. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 the wood, where eo he wist She hidden was, VI. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers hidden dred VI. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Sir Calepine himselfe away had hidden it VI. v. 8. 9 
 
 ghastly gaze bewray their hidden feares VII. vi. 28. 9 
 
 couldst not hold thy selfe so hidden blest, VII. vi. 46. 7 
 
 A wicked pmbush which lay hidden long Am. xii. 6 
 
 Through hidden perils round about me plast ; Am. xxxiv. 8 
 
 414 
 
 Hide 
 
 Hidden — Continued. 
 
 false whispers, breeding hidden feares, Epith. 336 
 
 face long hidden was From heavens view, B.L. 59 
 
 Even heavenly riches, which there hidden \y H.Ti.B. 248 
 
 Hldder. See Heder. 
 
 Hide, some one of you . . . secretly doth Aide) Ro. xv. 10 
 
 Through his faire hide his angrie sting did threaten, .... Van. ii. 11 
 
 Safe in his dreadles den him thought to hide: Van. x. 4 
 
 The kene cold blowes through my beaten hyde, S.C. F. 3 
 
 Where in a bush he did him hide, S.C. Mar. 32 
 
 by the hyde the Wolfe Lowder caught ; S.C. S. 223 
 
 There from the boyling heate himselfe to hide: On. 252 
 
 your silken hyde Fil'd with round flesh, Hub. 591 
 
 flesh, that everie bone doth hide Hub. 592 
 
 could not so closely hide His craftie feates, Hub. 919 
 
 having doft for heate his dreadfull hide: IJub. 954 
 
 for his rough hide He gan to reach Hub. 1335 
 
 To hide himselfe from his owne feared thought Hub. 1358 
 
 better farre it were to hide their names, T.,1/. 101 
 
 All comfortlesse doth Aide her chearlesse head T.M. 239 
 
 Where doth she all that wondrous welth nowe hidef 7*'. 75 
 
 in it did most precious treasure Aide, Ti. 619 
 
 An hairie hide of some wilde beast, Mui. 66 
 
 The engines which in them sad death doo hyde: Mui. 86 
 
 but the same did Aide Under a vele I. i. 4. 3 
 
 Did spred so broad, that heavens light did hide, I. i. 7. 5 
 
 I warne thee . . . Aide thy head.' I. ii. 18. 6 
 
 in hope themselves to hide From the fierce heat, I. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde I- ii- 35. 9 
 
 having tand his tawney Aide With . , . breath of Heaven, . . I. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Cruell revenge, which he in hart did hyde; I. iii. 33. 8 
 
 a greene gowne . . . underneath did Aide his filthinesse; ... I. iv. 25. 2 
 
 she all day did Aide her hated hew I. v. 20. 5 
 
 let etemall night so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 'O lightsome day ! . . . thy hated face for ever hyde, .... I. vii. 23. 4 
 
 From living eies her open shame to Aide, I. viii. 50. 4 
 
 hide the smoke that did his fire display I. ix. 16. 4 
 
 in an heaped furrow did thee hyde; I- x. 66. 2 
 
 His harder hyde would nether perce nor bight I. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Wherewith her heavenly beautie she did Aide, I- xii. 22. 4 
 
 sacred lamp in secret chamber Aide, I- xii. 37. 7 
 
 To Aide her shame and loathly filthinesse, II. i. 22. 5 
 
 To Aide his coward head H. iii. 21. 4 
 
 ne thinkes how erst she did her Aide IL iii. 36. 9 
 
 Into the hollow earth, them there to Aide II- vii. 6. 5 
 
 these rich hils of welth doest Aide apart IL vii. 7. 3 
 
 So huge a masse and Aide from heavens eie? II- vii. 20. 2 
 
 shame his ugly face did Aide from living eye II- vii. 22. 9 
 
 the river, which the same did hyde; H- vii. 61. 3 
 
 with faire semblaunt sought to A.vde the breach, II. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Without or robe or rag to Aide his shame: II. x. 68. 3 
 
 all the land they under them did hyde; II. xi. 5. 7 
 
 Such as the Indians in their quivers Aide: IL xi. 21. 5 
 
 ne car'd to hyde Their dainty partes II- xii. 63. 8 
 
 Did use to hide, and plaine apparaunce shonne) III. i. 52. 8 
 
 How ever finely she it faind to hyde HI- ii- H- 5 
 
 since thy faithful zele lets me not hyde My crime, III. ii. 37. 6 
 
 She gan avize where els he mote him hyde: HI. vi. 16. 2 
 
 So may he long him selfe full easie hide; HI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 hellish arts from people she might Aide, HI. vii. 6. 8 
 
 haberjeon, . . . the faire feature of her limbs did hyde: . . HI. ix. 21. 2 
 
 All his demeasnure from his sight did Aide; Ill- ix. 27. 7 
 
 they lay in wait, or els them selves did Aide HI. x. 20. 9 
 
 In lofty looks to Aide an humble minde HI. x. 30. 2 
 
 Ne he twixt heven and earth shall Aide his hedd, III. x. 32. 8 
 
 He in a bush did hyde his fearefuU hedd III. x. 44. 2 
 
 Till drouping Phoebus gan to hyde hia golden hedd HI. x. 45. 9 
 
 hearken to his lore, and all his counsell hyde III. x. 60. 9 
 
 sad shadowes gan the world to hyde III. xi. 56. 3 
 
 for to hide her fained sex the better IV. i. 7. 3 
 
 glosse thereon doth shed To Aide his falshood, IV. v. 15. 6 
 
 Where they might Aide their heads in quiet rest, IV. v. 32. 6 
 
 such a sore, that doth her grievance Aide, IV. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Thinking to Aide the depth by troubling of the flood IV. vi. 29. 9 
 
 To Aide her wound, that none might it perceive: IV. vi. 40. 8 
 
 To Aide th' intent which in my heart did lurke, IV. vii. 17. 3 
 
 To hide the metall IV. xi. 45. 7 
 
 eke their dame halfe dead did Aide her self for feare V. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Doe Aide themselves from her astonying looke V. ii. 54. 5 
 
 To Aide the blush which in her visage rose V. v. 30. 2 
 
 The more that she it sought to cover and to hyde V. v. 53. 9 
 
 'The tidings sad. That I would Aide, V. vi. 10. 5 
 
 badly doest thou Aide Thy maisters shame, V. vi. 11. 4 
 
 in her thought did hide The felnesse of her heart V. vi. 18. 5 
 
 I will not seeke the same from you to hide; V. vii. 19. 3 
 
 To Aide thy state from being understood? V. vii. 21. 5 
 
 there her selfe did hyde from his hard tyranny V. x. 18. 9 
 
 To Aide the horrour which did lurke behinde, V. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Or house to Aide his head from heavens spight, VI. iv. 39. 4 
 
 there thinking him to hyde : VI. vi. 28. 4 
 
 their guilt to Ayde : VL viii. 44. 7 
 
 whilst darknes him doth Aide, VI. xi. 18. 7 
 
 their heads from death to Aide VI. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Behind the bushes, where she did her hyde, VI. xii. 8. 6 
 
 To Aide the terror of her uncouth hew VII. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Him slew, and with his Aide did him array VII. vii. 36. 7 
 
 if in your hardned brest ye Aide A close intent Am. xxv. 9 
 
 hookes, That from the foolish fish theyr bayts doe hyde: . . . Am. xlvii. 4 
 
 his spotted hyde Doth please all beasts, Am. liii. 1 
 
 Within a bush his dreadfull head doth Aide, Am. liii. 3 
 
Hideous 
 
 Hideous, a naked rout of Faunes With hideous cry TJel.^ x. 12 
 
 An hideous bodie big and strong Hel. ix. 2 
 
 with hideous outcrie, A troupe of Satyres Bel.- xii. 11 
 
 In a great mountaine heap't with hideous noyse Ho. xvi. 2 
 
 forst this hideotis beast to open wide Van. iii. 9 
 
 An hideous Dragon, dreadful! to behold, Van. vi. 1 
 
 The scalie backe of that most hideous snake Gn. 305 
 
 endles paines and hideous heavincsse Gn. 371 
 
 a gulph most hideous Amidst the Towne Gn. 604 
 
 She grew to hideous shape of dryrihed W«i. 347 
 
 hideous monsters full of uglinesse ; D. 340 
 
 Horrible, hideous, roaring with hoarse crie.* Col. 199 
 
 angry Jove an hideous storme of raine Did poure I. i. 6. 6 
 
 hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head ; I. i. 16. 2 
 
 daunted with theyr forces hideous. Their steeds doe etagger, . I. ii. 15. 5 
 
 they did seeme more foule and hideous, I. ii- 41. 3 
 
 A dreadful] Dragon with an hideous trayne, I. iv. 10. 5 
 
 With hideous horror both together smight, I. v. 8. 6 
 
 Ah heavens ! that doe this hideous act behold, I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 An hideous Geaujit, horrible and hye, T- vii. 8. 4 
 
 his dreadfuU hideoiis hedd. Close couched on the bever, ... I. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Ne shame he thought to shonne so hideous might: I. viii. 8. 1 
 
 his hideous club aloft he dites, I- viii. 18. 4 
 
 they heard a roaring hideous eownd, I. xi. 4. 1 
 
 his most hideous head my tongue to tell Doea tremble; ... I. xi. 12. 6 
 
 His hideous tayle then hurled he about, I. xi. 23. 1 
 
 fowle deedes, too hideous to bee told, II. ii. 44. 7 
 
 such hideous puissaimce on foot to beare ; II. v. 3. 9 
 
 cover'd heaven with hideous dreriment, II. vii. 1. 5 
 
 With hideo-us strokes and importable powre, II. viii. 35. 2 
 
 hideous Giaunts, and halfe beastly men, II. x. 7. 2 
 
 that huge sonne of hideous Albion, II. x. 11. 6 
 
 (O hideous hunger of dominion!) II. x. 47. 9 
 
 hideous shapes were like to feendes of hell, II. xi. 11. 3 
 
 hideous Ordinaunce Upon the Bulwarkes cruelly did play, . . II. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Halfe in amaze with horror hideous, II. xi. 38. 4 
 
 An hideous roring far away they heard, 11. xii. 2. 6 
 
 'On thother syde an hideous Rocke is pight II. xii. 4. 1 
 
 an hideous hoast arrayd Of huge Sea monsters, II. xii. 22. 8 
 
 an hideous bellowing Of many beasts II. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Now turned into figures hideous, II. xii. 85. 4 
 
 hideous horror and sad trembling sownd, HI. i. 14. 6 
 
 It is an hideous hollow cave III. iii. S. 3 
 
 Halfe of thy dayes doest lead in horrour hideous HI. iv. 55. 9 
 
 An hideous beast of horrible aspect, HI- vii. 22. 2 
 
 quaked under their so hideous masse ; HI. ix. 50. 6 
 
 with hideous And hatefull outrage long him chaced III. xi. 3. 4 
 
 hideous tayle his lefte foot did enfold, III. xi. 48. 7 
 
 an hideous storme of winde arose III. xii. 2. 1 
 
 doth beare An hideous storme, IV. i. 45. 6 
 
 Demogorgon, . . . The hideous Chaos keepes IV. ii. 47. 9 
 
 could once sustaine the hideous stowre, IV. iii. 15. 5 
 
 in his head an hideous wound imprest: IV. iii. 34. 4 
 
 meete with so hideous maine, IV. iv. 18. 4 
 
 all unwares he felt an hideous sway IV. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Ran forth in hast with hideous outcry, IV. vii. 21. 4 
 
 The hideous noise of their huge strokes did heare, IV. vii. 29. 3 
 
 An hideous Giant, dreadful! to behold IV. x. 16. 6 
 
 Under the hanging of an hideous clieffe IV. xii. 5. 1 
 
 An hideous tempest seemed from below To rise V. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Like to an hideous storme, which nothing may empeach. ... V. vii. 35. 9 
 
 An hideous monster doth in darknesse lie, V. x. 29. 3 
 
 An hideous monster that doth it defend, V. xi. 20. 2 
 
 Horrible, hideous, and of hellish race V. xi. 23. 4 
 
 Of stature huge and hideous he was, V. xii. 15. 1 
 
 layd On hideous strokes VI. i. 20. 2 
 
 So hideous is her shape, so huge her bed, VI. vi. 10. 3 
 
 doth lie In hideous horrour and obscurity, VI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 eeke of person huge and hideous, VI. vii. 41. 2 
 
 from heaven most hideous stormes are sent, Am. xlvi. 3 
 
 Hideously. Heapes of huge wordes uphoorded hideously, . . . T.M. 553 
 
 therewith stroke at her so hideouslie, IV. vi. 18. 8 
 
 thundred strokes thereon so hideouslie, V. ii. 21. 7 
 
 gan hew So hideously uppon his armour bright V. xi. 5. 4 
 
 Hides. Phoebus, . . . hydes for shame I. yi. 6. 8 
 
 Hiding. Under blacke stole hyding her bayted hooke ; . . . . I. i. 49. 6 
 
 in false griefe hyding his harmefuU guile, I. v. 18. 5 
 
 With smoake and sulphur hiding all the place, I. v. 31. 5 
 
 Hie. Hye thee home, shepheard S.C. F. 246 
 
 *Ye shepheards daughters, . . . Hye you there apace: .... S.C. Ap. 128 
 
 I hold it best for us home to hye S.C. May 317 
 
 hye we homeward fast S.C. N. 208 
 
 Guyon after him in hast did hye, II. iv. 13. 8 
 
 At last to Tryphon she for helpe did hie, IV. xi. 6. 5 
 
 to whom she straight did hie With gladfull hast V. viii. 6. 5 
 
 him selfe did faster hye To leskue him, VI. v. 22. 3 
 
 flyes away as fast as he can hye, VI. xi. 18. 8 
 
 Hied. Home when the doubtfuU Damme had her hyde, .... S.C. May 294 
 
 Whom to poursue the Infant after hide II. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Unto the shinie heaven in haste she hide, IV. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Hierarchy. There we behold the heavens great Hierarchic, . . T.M. 507 
 Hierusalem. See Jerusalem. 
 
 Hies, then each to rest him hyes II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 Hlest. See Highest. 
 Hiew. See Hue. 
 
 High. So hie as mought an Archer reachc with sight Bel.^ iii- 4 
 
 set on hie upon triumphing chaire, Bel.* iv. 7 
 
 the roote in hie disdaine Sende forth Bel.^v. 13 
 
 The holy Citie of the Lorde, from hye Rev.iy. 3 
 
 frame, An hundred cubits high (Ate*) Bel. ii. 2 
 
 415 
 
 High 
 
 High — Continued. 
 
 On high hills top I saw a stately frame Bel." ii. 1 
 
 in triumphant chayre was set on hie, Bel.^ iv. 7 
 
 did raise a Trophee hie; Bel.^xv. 8 
 
 sharped steeples high shot up in ayre ; Ro. ii. 2 
 
 She, whose high top above the starres did sore, Ro. iv. 1 
 
 In her swifte charret with high turrets crownde, Ro. vi. 2 
 
 The lowest earth join'd to the heaven hie; Ro. viii. 8 
 
 these arcks, these baths, these temples hie; Ro. xxvii. 4 
 
 gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse Ro. Env. 11 
 
 Hiffh on a hill a goodly Cedar grcwe, Van. vii. 1 
 
 As doen high Towers in an earthquake : S.C. F. 6 
 
 sitting hye. Upon the Mountaine sayles S.C. Jul. 103 
 
 An Eagle sored hye, S.C. Jul. 222 
 
 Sitting upon a hill so hye, S.C. Au. 57 
 
 Hey, ho. the high hyll ! S.C. Au. 58 
 
 So high to sore S.C. O. 86 
 
 mount as high, and sing aa soote S.C. O. 90 
 
 love does teach him climbe so hie, S.C. O. 91 
 
 their high steppes adore: S.C. Env. 11 
 
 To an high mountaines top he with them went, Gn. 73 
 
 clambring through the hollow cliffes on hy fVn. 79 
 
 high doth overlooke Her owne like image Gn. 87 
 
 the high Palme trees, with braunchos faire, Gn. 190 
 
 high shoote up their heads into the skycs Gn. 192 
 
 coveting, with his high tops extent, Gn. 212 
 
 His glittering breast he lifteth up on hie, Gn. 258 
 
 An heape of earth he hoorded up on hie, Gn. 657 
 
 In whose high front was writ as doth ensue Gn. 686 
 
 losels lifted up on high, Hub. 67 
 
 "losels lifted high, where I did looke Hub. 67 
 
 his hose broken high above the heeling, Hub. 213 
 
 on his shoulders high his bat to beare, Hub. 238 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Hub. 395 
 
 he that serves the Lord of boasts most high, Hub. 469 
 
 Then was high time their wits about to geather Hub. 570 
 
 himselfe uprearing hy Upon his tiptoes, Hub. 663 
 
 A noble Gentleman of high regard Hub. 685 
 
 to raise Himselfe to high degree, Hub. 775 
 
 mocke high God himselfe Hub. 843 
 
 followed unto his palaice hye; Hub. 1107 
 
 high Jove, in whose almightie hand Huh. 1225 
 
 Sitting one day within his turret hye, Hub. 1227 
 
 Heare, thou great Father of the Gods on hie, T.M. 55 
 
 Such high conceipt of that celestiall fire T.M. 391 
 
 with humble minde and high insight, T.M. 511 
 
 Princes and high Priests T.M. 560 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 towards heaven shee seemd on high to weld Ti. 14 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters, Ti. 92 
 
 'Where my high steeples whilom usde to stand, Ti. 127 
 
 M'hom England high in count of honour held, Ti. 185 
 
 Placed on high upon an Altare faire, Ti. 492 
 
 Upon a brazen pillour standing hie, Ti. 660 
 
 glorie of the world your high thoughts scorne, Ti. 681 
 
 unto heaven let your high minde aspire Ti. 685 
 
 high in heaven Hyperions fierie childe Mui. 51 
 
 heard to sound as she was wont on hye, Col. 20 
 
 her father, sitting still on hie, Col. 132 
 
 A world of waters heaped up on hie, Col. 197 
 
 'These be the hills (quoth he) the surges hie, Col. 240 
 
 An high headland thrust far into the sea, Col. 281 
 
 Muse, full of high thoughts invention Col. 446 
 
 Her name to eccho unto heaven hie Col. 483 
 
 For high desert, advaunst to that degree Col. 527 
 
 Belov'd of high and low with faithfull harts Col. 531 
 
 like a goodly beacon high addrest Col. 562 
 
 Right noble Nymphs, and high to be commended: Col. 577 
 
 great Cynthiaes goodnesse, and high grace, Col. 588 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy eelfe, ... to mount so hie: Col. 617 
 
 service high so basely they ensew, Col. 767 
 
 With humble hearts to heaven uplifted hie, Col. 816 
 
 that high powre, wherewith thou art possest Col. 826 
 
 the light to mount on hie. And th' heavie downe Col. 848 
 
 to my selfe the blame that lookt bo hie: Col. 936 
 
 So hie her thoughts as she her selfe have place, Col. 937 
 
 In whose high thoughts Pleasure hath built her bowrc, . . . Ded. Son. viii. 6 
 
 For honor of your name and high descent Ped. Son. x. 14 
 
 High in the favour of that Emperesse Ded. Son. xi. 3 
 
 And for your owne high merit in like cace : Ded. Son. xi. 7 
 
 the trees so straight and hy, I. i. 8. 5 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd . . . high above the ground; . . . . I. i. 18. 4 
 
 His gall did grate for . . . high disdaine ; I. i. 19. 6 
 
 High on an hill, his flocke to vewen wide, I. i. 23. 3 
 
 trickling streame from high rock tumbling downe Li. 41. 2 
 
 the high hils Titan discovered, I. ii. 7. 4 
 
 He that . . . high hath set his throne where Tiberis doth pas. I. ii. 22. 9 
 
 My dearest Lord fell from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 Phoebus, now ymounted hi£, I. ii. 29. 3 
 
 when Aldeboran was moimted hye I. iii- 16. 1 
 
 her fiers servant, full of kingly aw And high disdaine, ... I. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Whose wals were high, but nothing strong nor thick I. iv. 4. 3 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 on a sandie hill, ... it mounted was full hie, I. iv. 5. 6 
 
 High above all a cloth of State was spred, I. iv. 8. 1 
 
 sitting high, for lowly she did hate: I. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Jove, that high in heaven doth dwell L iv. 11. 6 
 
 the lowest stayrc Of her high throne; I. iv. 13. 6 
 
 when she does ride To Joves high hous I. iv. 17. 7 
 
 they . . . clash their shields, and shake their swerds on hy, . L iv. 40. 3 
 
High 416 
 
 "Righ— Continued. 
 
 upon etemall paine Of high displeasure that ensewen might, I. iv. 40. 6 
 
 A shrilling trompett sownded from on hye, I. v. 6. 1 
 
 his heavie hand he high gan reare I. v. 13. 5 
 
 At last the trumpets Triumph sound on hie; I. v. 15. 6 
 
 6h>'iiing lampes in Joves high house were light; I. v. 19. 2 
 
 ghosts . . . Cursing high Jove, I. v. 33. 6 
 
 enhaunst His hart too high I. v. 47. 7 
 
 High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiers AntonJus I. v. 49. 9 
 
 Fell from high Princes courtes, or Ladies bowres I. v. 51. 6 
 
 An hideous Geaunt, horrible and hye, I. vii. 8. 4 
 
 arrogant delight Of th* high descent whereof he was yborne, . 1. vii. 10. 2 
 
 His heavie hand he heaved up on hye, I. vii. 14. 2 
 
 triple crowne set on her head full hye, I. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Bigh over hills, and lowe ado\vne the dale, I. vii. 28. 8 
 
 ymounted hye On top of greene Selinis I. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Nigh to a castle builded strong and hye: I. viii. 2. 2 
 
 Duessa came, High mounted on her many headed beast, ... I. viii. 6. 2 
 
 Inflamd with scomefuU wrath and high disdaine, I. viii. 7. 2 
 
 high advauncing his blood- thirstie blade, I. viii. 16. 1 
 
 His weapon huge, that heaved was on hye I. viii. 19. 8 
 
 the Prince, . . . threatning high his dreadfuU stroke, .... I. viii. 22. 2 
 
 aged tree, High growing on the top of rocky clift, I. viii. 22. 6 
 
 as a Castle, reared high and round, I. viii. 23. 1 
 
 he that high does sit, and all things see I. viii. 27. 6 
 
 what high intent, Hath brought you hither into Faery land, . I. ix. 6. 3 
 
 she was proud, and of too high intent, I. ix. 27. 8 
 
 High heaped up with huge iniquitee 1. ix. 46. 4 
 
 vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King, . . , . I. x. 36. 4 
 
 an hill that was both steepe and hy, I. x. 46. 2 
 
 high heaven to attaine ? I. x. 50. 3 
 
 that sacred hill, whose head full hie, I. x. 54. 1 
 
 wals and towres were builded high and strong I. x. 55. 4 
 
 Too high a ditty for my simple song I. x. 55. 7 
 
 What stately building durst so high extend I. x. 56. 7 
 
 high emongst all knights hast hong thy shield, I. x. 60. 6 
 
 Bigh reard their royall throne in Britans land, I. x. 65. 4 
 
 High time now gan it wex I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Bigh heven behold the tedious toyle I. xi. 1, 9 
 
 he reared high afore His body monstrous, I. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Himselfe up high he lifted I. xi. 18. 2 
 
 for twelve huge labours high extold, 1. xi. 27. 3 
 
 Gan high advaunce his broad discoloured brest I. xi. 31. 7 
 
 High brandishing his bright deaw-buming blade, I. xi. 35. 6 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 The same advauncing high above his head, I. xi. 38. 1 
 
 high her burning torch set up I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 From heven high to chace the chearelesse darke ; I. xi. 51. 8 
 
 Then gan triumphant Trompets sownd on hye, I. xii. 4. 1 
 
 well arrived are, (high God be blest!) I. xii. 17. 8 
 
 High God be witnesse that I guiltlesse ame ; I. xii. 30. 6 
 
 many an Angels voice ... In their trinall triplicities on hye: I. xii. 39. 5 
 
 see the Redcrosse thus advaunced hye; 11. i. 23. 6 
 
 two hils, whose high heads overplast 11. i. 24. 4 
 
 With feeble hands then stretched forth on hye, II. i. 49. 1 
 
 when him high corage did emmove, II. i. 50. 5 
 
 high God . . . Imprinted had that token II. ii. 4. 3 
 
 In chiefe degree are heaped up on hye: II. ii. 41. 2 
 
 to be advaunced hye: II- iii. 10. 7 
 
 Before her gate high God did Sweate ordaine, II. iii. 41. 5 
 
 either hellish feends, or powres on bye: II. iii. 45. 5 
 
 hurling high his yron braced arme, II. v. 7. 5 
 
 he smote his haughty crest so hye, II. v. 12. 4 
 
 a pleasaunt grove Was shott up high, II. v. 31. 2 
 
 Both of them high attonce their handes enhaunst, II. vi. 31. 1 
 
 low abase the high heroicke spright II. vii. 10. 6 
 
 on hye He over him did hold II. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Arachne high did llfte Her cunning web, II. vii. 28. 7 
 
 His harmefull club he gan to hurtle hye, II. vii. 42. 3 
 
 where was advaunced hye A stately siege II. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Some thought to raise themselves to high degree II. vii. 47. 1 
 
 what she was that did so high aspyre? II. vii. 48. 3 
 
 Worthie of heven and hye felicitie II. vii. 49. 5 
 
 BO great grace and offred high estate; II. vii. 50. 2 
 
 Of whom high Jove wont whylome feasted bee ; II. vii. 59. 6 
 
 unto all that live in high degree II. vii. 60. 3 
 
 Above the water were on high extent, II. vii. 61. 5 
 
 his hand, . . . Uplifting high, II. viii. 30. 6 
 
 hurling up his harmefull blade on hp, II. viii. 33. 5 
 
 As when a windy tempest bloweth hye, II. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Doth blesse her servaunts, and them high advaunce II. ix. 5. 5 
 
 And in her favor high bee reckoned, II. ix. 6. 8 
 
 so high as foe might not it clime, II. ix. 21. 2 
 
 lifted high above this earthly masse, II. ix. 45. 3 
 
 With high renowme and great felicity: II. x. 36. 3 
 
 wondrous wit to menage high aflFayrea II. x. 37. 2 
 
 (O too high ditty for my simple rime!) II. x. 50. 7 
 
 Semiramis, Whom antique history so high doth rayse II. x. 56. 3 
 
 Did high advaimce the crowne of Faery: II. x. 75. 5 
 
 most gent. That ever brandished bright Steele on hye! .... II. xi. 17. 6 
 
 tombling low From the high mountaines, II. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Joves hamesse-bearing Bird from hye II. xi. 43. 1 
 
 craggie clift Depending from on high, II. xii. 4. 3 
 
 lifting up his vertuous staffe on hye, II, xii. 26. 6 
 
 On th' other side an high rocke toured still, II. xii. 30. 5 
 
 The painted flowres, the trees upshooting hye, II. xii. 58. 5 
 
 Presume so high to stretch mine humble quill? III. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 'He should advaunced bee to high regard,' III. i. 27. 8 
 
 high Jove Doth light the lower world, III. i. 57. 6 
 
 Bigh time it seemed then for everie wight III. i. 58. 1 
 
 High 
 
 High — Continued. 
 
 When in so high an object they do lyte III. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Onely for honour and for high regard III. ii. 7. 4 
 
 bright ventayle, lifted up on hye, III. ii. 24. 3 
 
 stirredst up th' Heroes high intents III. iii. 2. 8 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 Al holding crosses in their hands on hye, III. iii. 38. 6 
 
 caused to be hanged hy In his chiefe Church, III. iii. 59. 2 
 
 all the conquests which them high did reare HI. iv. 1. 5 
 
 Is this thine high advaimcement? III. iv. 36. 3 
 
 her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved, III. iv. 41. 4 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow billowes heaped hye, HI, iv. 43. 2 
 
 Was mounted high in top of heaven sheene, III. iv. 51. 7 
 
 The prayses of high God he faire displayes, III. iv. 59. 3 
 
 to all high desert and honour doth aspire III. v. 1. 9 
 
 a gentle Lady of great sway And high accompt HI. v. 4. 6 
 
 by no meanes the high banke he could sease, III. v. 19. 8 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene, . . , . III. v. 40. 4 
 
 so disloyally Deeme of her high desert, III. v. 45. 7 
 
 A Faerie was, yborne of high degree III. vi. 4. 3 
 
 With which high God his workmanship hath deckt ; . . . . III. vi. 12. 5 
 
 having hong upon a bough on high Her bow III. vi. 18. 1 
 
 set his triumphes hye, III. vi. 49, 7 
 
 Through the tops of the high trees IH. vii. 5. 1 
 
 His caytive thought durst not so high aspire: HI. vii. 16. 5 
 
 (high God did so ordaine) III. vii. 27. 1 
 
 with blasphemous bannes high God in peeces tare III. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Bad that same boaster, as he mote, on high, III. viii. 16. 3 
 
 So much high God doth innocence embrace III. viii. 29. 5 
 
 From top of Hemus by him heaped hye;) HI. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Troynovant . . . which stands so hy, III. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Bigh over hilles and over dales he fledd, III. x. 55. 1 
 
 *0 soverayne Lord ! that sit'st on hye III. xi. 9. 2 
 
 submit you to high providence; III. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Bigh heven beholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryes III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 him selfe up rearing hye III. xii. 23. 1 
 
 clapt on hye his coulourd winges twaine, III. xii. 23. 7 
 
 she did extend Her sword high over him, III. xii. 36. 9 
 
 From her high spirit chase imperious feare, IV. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 on high there hong The golden Apple IV. i. 22. 4 
 
 his mightie hand He heav'd on high, IV. iii. 33. 2 
 
 For their high merits and great dignitie IV. iii. 44. 4 
 
 With dreadfull force falles on some steeple hie: IV. vi. 14. 3 
 
 At last his lucklesse hand he heav'd on hie, IV. vi. 18. 6 
 
 had done outrage in so high degree: IV. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Daughter unto a Lord of high degree ; IV. vii. 15. 2 
 
 to wreake on worthlesse wight Your high displesure, . , , . IV. viii, 17. 3 
 
 Ryding upon a Dromedare on hie, IV. viii. 38. 7 
 
 right hand In full avengemcnt heaved up on hie, IV. viii. 43. 2 
 
 lov'd a Ladie of high parentage ; IV. viii. 50. 2 
 
 might not aspire To match so high, IV. viii. 50. 4 
 
 hangd on high with golden ribbands laced; IV. x. 8. 5 
 
 The roofe up high was reared from the ground IV. x. 37. 5 
 
 when thou spredst thy mantle forth on hie, IV. x. 44. 7 
 
 Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung on hye IV. x. 48. 9 
 
 Faire Ister, flowing from the mountaines hie; IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Bearing his sixe deformed heads on hye, IV. xi. 32, 2 
 
 High Swale, unquiet Nide. and troublous Skcll ; IV. xi. 37. 7 
 
 To tell the sands, or count the starres on hye, IV. xi. 53. 2 
 
 much more eath to tell the starves on hy, IV. xii. 1, 5 
 
 yours the waift by high prerogative IV. xii. 31. 6 
 
 high ador'd with solemne feasts V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
 For his great justice, held in high regaid, V. i. 30. 2 
 
 place deserved with the Gods on hy V. ii. 1. 7 
 
 AVhich she with wrongs hath heaped up so hy V. ii. 9. 5 
 
 as if he band High God, V. ii. 18. 8 
 
 He pitcht upon a pole, on high ordayned ; V. ii. 19. 4 
 
 made them stoupe that looked earst so hie V. ii. 21. 5 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 nayld on high that all might them behold V. ii. 26. 9 
 
 holding forth on hie An huge great paire of ballance . . . . V. ii. 30. 2 
 'Therefore I will throw downe these mountaines hie, . . . . V. ii. 38. 1 
 
 All creatures must obey the voice of the Most Hie V. ii. 40. 9 
 
 He pulleth downe, he setteth up on hy ; V. ii. 41. 7 
 
 she causd his warlike armcs Be hang'd on high, V. v. 21. 7 
 
 lampe of lightsome day LTp-lifted in the porch of heaven hie: V. vii. 17. 4 
 
 For high disdaine of such indignity, V. vii. 28. 6 
 
 a mayden Queene of high renowne, V. viii. 17. 2 
 
 mounting straight uppon a charret hye, V. viii. 28. 4 
 
 he was mounted in his seat so high, V. viii. 33. 3 
 
 High over hilles, and lowly over dales, V. viii. 39. 2 
 
 by heavens high decree, V. viii. 44. 6 
 
 With many towres, and tarras mounted hye, V. ix, 21. 6 
 
 high over his head There written was V. ix. 26. 1 
 
 sate on high, that she might all men see V. ix. 27. 3 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns to high God, ... V. ix. 29. 5 
 
 With wliich high God had blest her happie land, V. ix. 30. 4 
 
 All lovely daughters of high Jove V. ix. 31. 4 
 
 So sitting high in dreaded soverayntie V. ix. 34. 1 
 
 through high heavens grace V. ix. 42. 1 
 
 many high regards and reasons gainst her red V. ix. 43. 9 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, . V, ix, 44. 6 
 
 high alliance unto forren powre ; V. ix. 45. 6 
 
 wretched mine of so high estate; V. ix. 46. 5 
 
 meriteth to have as high a place V. x. 1. 6 
 
 Eftsoones againe his axe he raught on hie, V. xi. 10. 1 
 
 The which this Gyant reared first on hie, V. xi. 19. 3 
 
 To him assynd her high beheast to doo, V. xii. 3. 7 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 the cursed felon high did reare His cruell hand V. xii. 20. 2 
 
High 
 
 417 
 
 hap.* 
 
 to sen I 
 
 hye, 
 save. 
 
 High — Continued. 
 
 from low to high uplifted is your fame. . 
 
 through hiph disdaine And proud despight 
 
 both their hands on hie At once did heavi 
 
 placed high above Or low beneath, , . . , 
 
 Upon him tooke the roiall high degree, , . 
 
 Whether high towring or accoasting low, . 
 
 yet past a boy, And being now high time . 
 
 the high desire . . . which in you doth aspire 
 
 in alchievement of her high behest .... 
 
 That made them grow so high V all honorable 
 
 To happie blisse he was full high uprear'd, 
 
 did stryde At every step uppon the tiptoes hie 
 
 from the high degree of happy state Fell . 
 
 They prayd high God them farre from them 
 
 Unmj-ndfuU of his vow, and high beheast . 
 
 From BO high step to stoupe imto so low ; . 
 
 to low, to hie. To friends, to foes; .... 
 
 With ragged weedes, and lockes upstaring 
 
 The same is yonder Lady, whom high God d: 
 
 Of good and bad alike, of low and hie. 
 
 Whom though high Jove of kingdome did deprive, 
 
 obtain'd Great power of Jove, and high authority ; 
 
 doth sound on hie Warres and allaruma 
 
 come before high Jove her dooinga to discharge. . 
 
 To thrust . . . eke our selves from heavens high Empi 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend, . . 
 
 Or from high hilles or from the dales belowe, . . 
 
 dooth oft refuse This too high flight, 
 
 Then any of the gods or Powers on hie: 
 
 his high head, that seemeth alwayes hore .... 
 
 Whether those same on high, or these belowe ; . . 
 
 daughters of high Jove And timely Night ; . . . . 
 
 that high look, with which she doth comptroll . . 
 
 ye high hevens, that all this sorowe see, .... 
 
 Not earth, for her high thoghts more heavenly are: 
 
 And eke her mind is pure immortall hye 
 
 High time it is this warre now ended were . . . 
 
 high worths surpassing paragon 
 
 Shall lift you up unto an high degree 
 
 Gamisht with heavenly guifts of high degree, . , 
 
 Bring her up to th' high altar, 
 
 walkes about high heaven al the night? 
 
 ye high heavens, the temple of the gods, 
 
 ayry Towers upraised much more high 
 
 forme, which now doth dwell In his high thought, 
 
 Advance the banner of thy conquest hie, 
 
 Unto the God of Love, high heavens king 
 
 That High Etemall Powre, which now doth move . 
 
 where those Idees on hie Enraunged be, 
 
 Which in their high protections doe containe . . . 
 
 That sits upon the righteous throne on hy, . . . 
 
 With which she rules the house of God on hy, . . 
 
 Through observation of her high beheast, .... 
 
 Of Gods high praise, that filles the brasen sky ; . . 
 
 cropt full feateously The tender stalkes on hye. . 
 
 From those high Towers this noble Lord issuing, . 
 High-adored. See Adored, High. 
 
 High-advanced, high advaunced crests downe meekely feld ; 
 Hlgh-aspirlng. she beholds, with high aspiring thought, . . 
 
 So was the high-aspyring with huge mine humbled 
 
 High-blowing. Nor th' horrible uprore of windes high blowing, Ro. xiii. 9 
 High-conceited. Do kindle love in high conceipted sprights ; . H.H.B. 5 
 Higher, honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine S.C. N. S 
 
 The kindelye dewe drops from the higher tree, S.C. N. 31 
 
 if ought higher were than that, did it desjre I. iv. 11. 9 
 
 thother rather higher did arise, H. xii, 66. 5 
 
 yet love can higher stye Then reasons reach, III. ii. 36. 5 
 
 The higher place in her Heroick mjTid: III. v. 55. 5 
 
 eke in stature higher by a span ; IV. vii. 5. 3 
 
 He shouldered him from off the higher ground, V. ii. 49. 8 
 
 meriteth indeede an higher name: VI. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 Higher then all the rest, Vi. ix. 8. 2 
 
 Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend. . . . VI. ix. 10. 9 
 
 From pitch of higher place unto this low degree.' VI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 My spirit to an higher pitch will rayse, Am. Ixxx. 12 
 
 he gan to mount up hyre, FI.L. 68 
 
 His dunghill thoughts ... no higher dare aspyre, H.L. 184 
 
 Thereof he fashions in his higher skill H.B. 221 
 
 How ever here on higher steps we stand, H.H.L. 201 
 
 The hearts of men, . . . may lift themselves up hyer, .... H.H.B. 19 
 
 How much lesse those, much higher in degree, H.H.B. 61 
 
 Highest, the toppes even of the hiest hilles Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 Proud of his highest service, Van. iv. 3 
 
 they bene daughters of the hygkest Jove, S.C. Jun. 67 
 
 honor now of highest gods she is, S.C. N. 197 
 
 Into the highest top of heaven gan clime, Gn. 157 
 
 downe on them to fall from highest towres: Gn. 580 
 
 Abides in highest place above the best Gn. 614 
 
 in highest place, t' approach him nigh, Hub. 470 
 
 the highest now in grace Be the wilde beasts Hub. 619 
 
 From highest staire to lowest step me drave, Tt. 25 
 
 I doo dailie see things highest placed, Ti. 180 
 
 That him to highest honour shall advaunoe Ti. 271 
 
 raised they the puissant brood ... To highest heaven Ti. 383 
 
 sits in highest seate Of this worlds glorie, Ti. 463 
 
 out of sight to highest heaven mounted, Ti. 600 
 
 To raine in th' aire from th' earth to highest skie Mui. 212 
 
 in the highest place, Urania, sister unto Astrofell, Col. 486 
 
 th' youngest is the highest in degree Col. 543 
 
 . VI. Pr. 6. 9 
 . VI. i. 15. 1 
 . VI. i. 38. 1 
 , VI. ii. 1. 5 
 . VI. ii. 28. 8 
 . VI. ii. 32. 2 
 . VI. ii. 32. 9 
 . VI. ii. 34. 4 
 . VI. ii. 37. 7 
 . VI. iv. 30. 9 
 . VI. V. 12. 4 
 . VI. vii. 42. 6 
 . VI. viii. 2. 8 
 . VI. ix. 6. 6 
 . VI. X. 1. 3 
 . VI. X. 3. 2 
 . VI. X. 23. 8 
 . VI. xi. 27. 4 
 . VI. xii. 17. 9 
 . VL xii. 28. 6 
 . VII. vi. 2. 8 
 . Vn. vi. 3. 2 
 . VII. vi. 3. 7 
 . VII. vi. 17. 9 
 . VII. vi. 21. 4 
 . VII. vi. 23. 8 
 . VII. vi. 39. 5 
 . VII. vii. 1. 4 
 . VII. vii. 5. 4 
 . VII. vii. 11. 3 
 . VII. vii. 20. 2 
 . VII. vii. 45. 1 
 . Am. X. 10 
 . Am. xlvi. 9 
 . Am. Iv. 5 
 . Am. Iv. 12 
 . Am. Ivii. 2 
 . Am. Ixvi. 5 
 . Am. Ixxxii. 14 
 . Epith. 187 
 . Epith. 215 
 . Epith. 375 
 . Epith. 409 
 . Com. Son. iv. 4 
 . H.L. 194 
 . H.B. 268 
 . H.H.L. 7 
 . H.H.L. 27 
 . H.H.B. 82 
 . H.H.B. 87 
 . H.H.B. 151 
 . H.H.B. 193 
 . H.H.B. 202 
 . H.H.B. 263 
 . Proth. 28 
 . Proth. 163 
 
 . II. xii. 40. 5 
 . Col. 612 
 . V. ii. 50. 9 
 
 Hight 
 
 Highest—Continued. 
 
 all harts that homes the highest beares; Col. 714 
 
 highest lookes have not tlie highest mynd, Col. 715 
 
 Nor haughtie words most full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 purchace highest rowmes in bowre and hall: Col. 726 
 
 Whose girland now is set in highest place Ded. Son. xiii. 2 
 
 thou, most dreaded impo of highest Jove, I. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 highest God, the Ivord of life and light: I. i. 37. 6 
 
 faire Hesperus in highest skie Had spent hia lampe I. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Through highest heaven with weaker hand to rayne: . . . , I. iv. 9. 4 
 
 to the highest she did stiU aspyre, I. iv. 11. 8 
 
 'O lightsome day ! the lampe of highest Jove, I. vii. 23. 1 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 that all this doth behold From highest heven, I. ix. 47. 2 
 
 he leads him to the highest Mount, I. x. 53. 1 
 
 descend From highest heven I. x. 56. 3 
 
 gan to highest God entirely pray I. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Till it the pitch of highest praise exceeds: 11. ii, 31. 4 
 
 That warlike feats doest highest glorifle II. iii. 38. 3 
 
 set in highest seat of dignitee, II. iv. 19. 4 
 
 As if the highest God defy he would: II. vii. 40. 5 
 
 upper end to highest heven was knitt, II. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Accusing highest Jove and gods ingrate ; II. vii. 60. 7 
 
 highest God that loves his creatures so, II. viii. 1. 6 
 
 forth looked from the highest spire The watch, II. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Like highest heaven compassed around II. ix. 45. 2 
 
 lift it selfe unto the highest skyes? II. x. 1. 5 
 
 To pricke of highest prayse forth to advaunce, II. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Imperious Love hath highest set his throne, III. ii. 23. 2 
 
 to the highest and the worthiest IH. v. 2. 5 
 
 in her hart finde highest rowme III. v. 11. 3 
 
 doth not highest God vouchsafe to take The love HI. v. 47. 6 
 
 Forthy she standeth on the highest stayre III. v. 54. 7 
 
 Goddesse, that doest highest sit V. Pr. 11. 1 
 
 Though vertue then were held in highest price, V. i. 1. 1 
 
 whylome rebelled Gainst highest heaven: V. i. 9. 7 
 
 are rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove, V. vii. 1. 6 
 
 heavenly honours in the highest place ; V. vii. 2. 4 
 
 till she the highest stage had scand, VII. vi. 8. 8 
 
 that soveraigne seat By highest Jove assign'd, VII. vi. 12. 2 
 
 in th* highest sky. Was placed • VII. vi. 19. 3 
 
 even the highest Powers of heaven to check) VII. vi. 22. 4 
 
 to the highest him, that is behight VII. vi. 35. 4 
 
 upon the highest bights Of Arlo-hill VII. vi. 36. 5 
 
 That is the highest head (in all mens sights) VII. vi. 36. 7 
 
 standeth on the hyghest stayre Am. Iviii. 11 
 
 striving ... To be advanced highest in degree Com. Son. ii. 8 
 
 As to the Highest they approch more neare, H.H.B. 100 
 
 Yet ia that Highest farre beyond all telling, H.H.B. 101 
 
 crowne ... in signe of highest soveraignty ; H.H.B. 191 
 
 High-flying. To impe the wings of thy high flying mynd, . . H.H.B. 135 
 
 Hlghgate. Hygate made the meare thereof by West, III. ix. 46. 2 
 
 Highly, them for ever highly to advaunce, Hub. 961 
 
 they him highly prayse T.^f. 414 
 
 all the brood of Greece so highly praised, Col. 413 
 
 highly honourd in his haughtie eye: I. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Whom highly he did reverence and adore, I. x. 49. 5 
 
 Was never king more highly magnifide, II. x. 52. 1 
 
 for ApoUoea temple highly berried.* II. xii. 13. 9 
 
 To heare her Love so highly magnifyde ; III. ii. 11. 2 
 
 in all His famous conquests highly magnifide: III. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Gan highly to commend the happie life VI. ix. 18. 8 
 
 High-minded. High minded Cleopatra I. v. 50. 7 
 
 High-mounted. See High, Mounted. 
 
 On which a grove of Oakes high-mounted growes, VII. vi. 41. 2 
 
 High-reared. High reared mounts, the lands about to vew ; . . IV. x. 24. 5 
 High-soaring. As a faire stoupe of her high soaring thought, . V. ix. 34. 7 
 Hight. See Height. Hote. 
 
 Say it out, Diggon, whatever it hight, S.C. S. 172 
 
 The gentle sbepheard . , . That Colin hight, S.C. D. 3 
 
 th* halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight, On. 41 
 
 a good old woman was, Hight Mother Hubberd, Hub. 34 
 
 all that in this world is worthie hight T.M. 105 
 
 So bee his sonnes both Syre and brother hight T.Af. 264 
 
 Therefore the nurse of vertue I am hight, T.M. 457 
 
 a gentle Nymph was found, Hight Astery, Mui. 119 
 
 Aragnoll (so his foe waa hight) Mui. 385 
 
 Ne let the sacred Sisters here be hight, D. 11 
 
 Astrophel he hight .is. 6 
 
 first his sister that Clorinda hight, .4;?. 211 
 
 another swaine . . . Hight Thestylis As. Inter]. 221 
 
 (a jolly groome . . . Hight Hobbinol;) Col. 15 
 
 when I asked . . . how he hight, Col. 65 
 
 a bonie swaine, That Cuddy hight, Col. 81 
 
 (Mole hight that mountain gray Col. 104 
 
 Mulla ... so hight The Nimph, Col. 108 
 
 her owne brother river, Bregog hight, Col. 117 
 
 So hight because of this deceitfull traine, Col. 118 
 
 Alio hight, Broad-water called farre; Col. 123 
 
 a gentle bonylasse . . . That Marin hight; Col. 173 
 
 a great shepheardesse, that Oynthia hight, Col. 234 
 
 a lovely lasse, hight Lucida: Col. 456 
 
 The false Duessa, now Fidessa hight, I. ii. 44. 1 
 
 charge of them was to a Porter hight, I. iv. 6. 3 
 
 That noble order hight of maidenhed, I. vii. 46. 4 
 
 at her parting said. She Queene of Faeries hight I. ix. 14. 9 
 
 Sir Terwin hight, that well himselfe advaunst I. ix. 27. 3 
 
 'I, that hight Trevisan,' (quoth he) I. ix. 32. 5 
 
 He was an aged syre, . . . Hight Humilta I. x. 5. 8 
 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, . . . Hight Reverence I. x. 7. 6 
 
Hight 
 
 418 
 
 HiUock 
 
 Kight— Continued. 
 
 the eldest, that Fidelia hight^ I. x. 12. 6 
 
 Her younger sister, that Speranza hight, I. x. 14. 1 
 
 The Citty of the greate king hight it well, I. x. 55. 8 
 
 this false woman that Fidessa hight, I. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Fidessa hight the falsest Dame on grownd, I. xii. 32. 3 
 
 'I wote not how he hight, 11. i. IS. 5 
 
 it hight the Bowre of blis II. i. 51. 9 
 
 "Was hight Sir Huddibras, II. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Elissa (so the eldest hight) II. ii. 35. 1 
 
 that same Hag, his aged mother, hight Occasion; II. iv. 10. 8 
 
 •My friend, hight Philemon, II. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Pryene, (so she hight,) II. iv. 25. G 
 
 'Phaon I hight,' (quoth he) II. iv. 36. 7 
 
 *How hight he then,* (sayd Guyon) II. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Herebus eonne of Aeternitie is hight II. i?. 41. 9 
 
 rash Pyrochles varlctt, Atin hight, II. v. 25. 4 
 
 hight by name The Idle lake, II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 fayre Philotime she rightly hight, II. vii. 49. 1 
 
 The Gardin of Proserpina this hight; II. vii. 53. 1 
 
 Wherefore MoTddure it rightfully is hight II. viii. 21. 6 
 
 He Steward was, hight Diet; II. ix. 27. 8 
 
 The kitchin clerke, that hight Digestion, II. ix. 31. 3 
 
 hight Phantastes by his nature trew, II. ix. 52. 2 
 
 An auncient booke, hight Briton moniments, II. ix. 59. 6 
 
 booke, That hight Antiquitee of Faery land: II. ix. 60. 2 
 
 River that whylome was hight The ancient Abus, II. x. 16. 2 
 
 germans did subdew all Germany, Of whom it hight; . . . . II. x. 22. 8 
 
 woody hilles . . . kight of him Glamorgan, II. x. 33. 8 
 
 Most mercilesse of women, Wyden hight, II. x. 35. 7 
 
 built that gate which of his name is hight, II. x. 46. 6 
 
 most famous hight For skil in Musicke II. x. 59. 7 
 
 their Capitayns, which hight Hengist and Horsus, II. x. 65. 1 
 
 Uther, which Pendragon hight, II. x. 68. 1 
 
 Therefore a Fay he her according hight, II. x. 71. 8 
 
 Forthy this hight The Rocke of vile Reproch, II. xii. 8. 1 
 
 therefore are they hight The Wandring Islands II. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Verdant (so he hight) he soone untyde, II. xii. 82. 8 
 
 hight Grylle by name, II. xii. 86. 7 
 
 she th' Errant Damzell kight; III. i. 24. 7 
 
 (For so that Castle hight by coramim name) III. i. 31. 3 
 
 The first of them by name Gardante hight, HI. i. 45. 1 
 
 one of those sixe knights, Gardante hight, III. i. 65. 1 
 
 The which I seeke to wreake, and Arthegall he hight.' . . . III. ii. 8. 9 
 
 In Deheubarth, that now South-wales is hight, III. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Her aged Nourse, whose name was Glauce hight, III. ii- 30. 2 
 
 a faire Lady Nonne, that whilome hight Matilda, III. iii. 13. 5 
 
 'His sonne, hight Vortipore, shall him succeede III. iii. 31. 1 
 
 the king of Louthiane, Hight Adin, III. iii. 37. 6 
 
 the Paynlm brethren, hight Octa and Oza HI- iii- 52. 6 
 
 •how is she hightf HI- iii- 56. 1 
 
 Tryphon of sea gods the soveraine leach is htght HI. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Yet she loves none but one, that Marinell is hight 111. v. 8. 9 
 
 *A Sea-nymphes sonne, that Marinell is hight, III. v. 9. 1 
 
 sith love is franticke hight III. vii. 20. 9 
 
 She Palladine is hight III. vii. 52. 6 
 
 the more to seeme such as she hight, III. viii. 10. 4 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Sometimes he boasted that a God he hight, III. viii. 39. 6 
 
 'Malbecco he, and Hellenore she hight; III. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Whiles yet on Ida he a shepehea.rd hight, III. ix. 36. 3 
 
 by him cald Paros, which before Bight Nausa: III. ix. 37. 2 
 
 'It Troynovant is hight, III. ix. 45. 1 
 
 he . . . Forgot he was a man, and Gelosy is kight III. x. GO. 9 
 
 Aeolus faire daughter, Ame hight, III. xi. 42. 2 
 
 The one of them the false Duessa hight, IV. i. IS. 1 
 
 It was to weete the bold Sir Ferraugh hight, IV. ii. 4. 5 
 
 the first hight Priamond, IV. ii. 41. 8 
 
 Hight Bruncheval the bold, who fiersly forth did ride IV. iv. 17. 9 
 
 knowne to few, that Arthegall he hight, IV. iv. 42. 8 
 
 That goodly belt was Cestus hight by name, IV. v. 6. 1 
 
 sith ye my name have hight, IV. vi. 4. 4 
 
 a privy place, betwixt us kight, IV. vii. 17. 7 
 
 it woxe warre old, (Whereof it hight) IV. viii. 31. 7 
 
 one daughter that is hight The faire Poeana, IV. viii. 49. 3 
 
 so much favour she to him hath hight IV. viii. 54. 1 
 
 hight The Queene of beautie, IV. x. 29. 5 
 
 The one of them hight Love, IV. x. 32. G 
 
 Every of which was to a damzell hight ; IV. x. 38. 8 
 
 (This Tryphon is the seagods surgeon hight,) IV. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Now hight Palemon, and is saylers frond; IV. xi. 13. 6 
 
 hight The Chunie and Charwell, IV. xi. 25. 2 
 
 a Scythian king, that Humber hight, IV. xi. 37. 8 
 
 she that hight of many heastes Polynome ; IV. xi. 50. 9 
 
 that which vice was higkt. Is now kight vertue, V. Pr. 4. 2, 3 
 
 the Lady, which Irena hight, V. i. 4. 1 
 
 Chrysaor it was hight; V. i. 9. 7 
 
 'His name is hight Pollente, V. ii. 7. 1 
 
 The first of them was hight Sir Orimont, V. iii. 5. 1 
 
 called Brigadore, (so was he hight,) V. iii. 34. 3 
 
 For powre is the right hand of Justice truely higkt V. iv. 1. 9 
 
 That further mayd, hight Philtera the faire, V. iv. 8. 7 
 
 What better dowre can to a dame be hight t V. iv. 9. 5 
 
 So, Amidas, the land was yours first higkt ; V. iv. 19. 8 
 
 'How hight that Amazon?* V. iv. 33. 1 
 
 The goodman of this house was Dolon hight; V. vi. 32. 1 
 
 stird up ... By his bad wife that hight Adicia; V. viii. 20- 3 
 
 So said this Damzell, that hight Samient ; V. viii. 23. 7 
 
 His name hight Order ; V. ix. 23. 8 
 
 All lovely daughters of high Jove, that hight Litae, V. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Hight — Continued. 
 
 First gan he tell how this . . . Duessa higkt; V. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Kept by a cowheard, hight Eurytion, V. x. 10. 2 
 
 With his two-headed dogge that Orthrus hight; V. x. 10. 6 
 
 His sonne was this Geryoneo hight; V. x. 11. 1 
 
 the sad Steele seizd not, where it was hight, V. xi. 8. 7 
 
 *My name is Burbon hight, V. xi. 49. 1 
 
 that faire Lady . . . Flourdelis hight, V. xi. 49. 6 
 
 a Tyrant, which Grandtorto hight, V. xi. 50. 3 
 
 Her name was hight Detraction, V. xii. 35. 5 
 
 by name Briana hight, VI. i. 14. 6 
 
 my mother, which then hight Faire Emiline, VI. ii. 29. 1 
 
 The which the fertile Lionesse is higkt, VI. ii. 30. 4 
 
 But faire Priscilla (so that Lady hight) VI. iii. 10. 1 
 
 The faire Serena (so his Lady hight) VI. iii. 23. 2 
 
 Sir Calepine (so higkt) Came to the place VI. iii. 27. 1 
 
 aread to me, how hight thy Lord, VI. iii. 39. 8 
 
 'His name ... Is hight Sir Turpine, VI. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Albe his Lady, that Blandina hight, VI. iii. 42. 6 
 
 This hellish Dog, that hight the Blatant Beast; VI. vi. 12. 2 
 
 She could or save or spill whom she would higkt: VI. vii. 31. 8 
 
 The fayrest Pastorella her by name did kight VI. ix. 9. 9 
 
 Meliboee (so hight that good old man) VI. ix. 16. 1 
 
 The first of them hight mylde Euphrosyne, VI. x. 22. 7 
 
 A lawlesse people, Brigants hight of yore VI. x. 39. 3 
 
 whose father hight The Lord of Many Hands VI. xii. 4. 1 
 
 her owne handmayd, that Melissa hight, VI. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Old aged Sire, with hower-glasse in hand, Bight Time,) . . . VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 by her side there ran her Page, that hight Vesper, VII. vi. 9. 5 
 
 there was a Nymph that hight Molanna ; VII. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Phoebus selfe, that god of Poets hight, VII. vii. 12. 6 
 
 The seed of Saturne and faire Nais, Chiron kight VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 With Him that is the God of Sabaoth kight: VII. viii. 2. 8 
 
 Highway, they con to heaven the high-way, S.C. S. 90 
 
 towards it a broad kigk way that led, I. iv. 2. 8 
 
 All keepe the broad high way, I. x. 10. 5 
 
 Through which a beaten broad high way did trace, II. vii. 21. 3 
 
 he freed the Traveilers high-way, II. x. 39. 3 
 
 Hild. See Held. 
 
 Hilding. Thinking to take them from that hylding hound ; . .VI. v. 25- 7 
 
 HiU. See Arlo. 
 
 On hill, a frame ... I sawe Bel.^ ii. 1 
 
 Bodein earthquake loe. Shaking the hill Bel.^ ii. 13 
 
 Upon a hill I saw a kindled flame, Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 An earthquake shooke the hill Bel.^i\. 13 
 
 Upon an hill a bright flame I did see Bcl.'^ xi. 1 
 
 High on a hill a goodly Cedar grewe Van. vii. 1 
 
 Tho to a hill his faynting flocke he ledde, S.C. Ja. 11 
 
 I never lyst presume to Pamasse hyll, S.C. Jun. 70 
 
 Come up the hyll to me ; S.C. Jul. 6 
 
 they dwell (As goteheards wont) upon a kill, S.C. Jul. 47 
 
 Suffice this hill of our S.C. Jul. 76 
 
 Whom Ida hyll dyd beare S.C. Jul. 146 
 
 One daye he sat upon a hyll, S.C. Jul. 217 
 
 sith thys hyll Thou hast such doubt to climbe S.C. Jul. 231 
 
 Sitting upon a hill so bye, S.C. Au. 57 
 
 Hey, ho, the high hyll! S.O. Au. 58 
 
 Sitte we downe here imder the hill; S.C. S. 52 
 
 with the same fill every hill and dale D. 322 
 
 did roll downe from his hill Huge mightie stones, Col. 149 
 
 High on an hill, his flocke to vewen wide, I. i. 23. 3 
 
 Phoebus fiery carre . . . was climbing up the Easteme kill, . I. ii. 1. 8 
 
 she . . . every hil and dale, . . . Did search, I. ii. 8. 7 
 
 hee . . . turned wyde Unto an hil; I. iii. 26. 5 
 
 on a sandie hill, ... it mounted was full hie, I. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Sisyphus an . . . stone did reele Against an hill, I. v. 35. 4 
 
 they pas Forth to an kill that was both steepe and by, . . . I. x. 46. 2 
 That hill they scale with all their powre and might, . . . . I. x. 47. 7 
 
 that sacred hill, . . . Adomd with fruitfull Olives I. x. 54. 1 
 
 he lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill, I. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Dragon . . . himselfe like a great hill: I. xi. 4. 6 
 
 to an hill herselfe withdraw asyde ; I. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Fayre marching underneath a shady hill, II. i. 5. 7 
 
 Still he him guided over dale and hill, II. i. 34. 6 
 
 Like as Cupido on Idaean hill, IL viii. 6. 1 
 
 the ruines of great Ossa hill II. x. 3. 3 
 
 the brode shadow of an hoarie hill; IL xii. 30. 4 
 
 the pleasaunt hill Of Rhodope H- xii. 52. 1 
 
 her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved, III. iv. 41. 4 
 
 ^Vhethe^ in Paphos. or Cytheron kill, HI. vi. 29. 4 
 
 he came unto a rocky hill HI. x. 56. 3 
 
 the Trojane boy so fayre He snatcht from Ida hill, HI. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Nor hedge, nor ditch, nor hill, nor dale she stales, IV. vii. 22. 1 
 
 A gentle Faulcon sitting on an hill, V. v. 15. 2 
 
 Like a wyld Gote, leaping from hill to hill, V. ix. 15. 4 
 
 chaced them both over hill and dale V. xi. 59. 7 
 
 uppon yond rocl<y hill, . . VI. i. 13. 1 
 
 out of an hill fresh gushing did appere VI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 It was an hill plaste in an open plaine, VI. x. 6. 1 
 
 the kill , . . Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale ; . . . . VI. x. 8. 7 
 
 are wont to haunt Uppon this hill, VI. x. 15. 3 
 
 upon an hill not farre away, VI. xi. 36. 6 
 
 highest hights Of Arlo-hill (Who knowes not ATlo-hillf) . . VII. vi. 36. 6 
 
 (Beeing of old the best and fairest Hill VII. vi. 37. 6 
 
 The gods assembled all on Arlo Hj'»; VII. vii. 3. 2 
 
 So full they filled every kill and Plaine; VII. vii. 4. 5 
 
 In a fayre Plaine upon an equall Hill VII. vii. 8. 1 
 
 assembled were On Haemus hill VII. vii. 12. 3 
 
 she was bred and nurst On Cynthus hill, VII. vii. 60. 4 
 
 Hillock. Upon a litle hillocke she was placed VI. ix. 8. 1 
 
HiU's 
 
 Hill's. On high hilb top I saw a stately framp Uel.^ ii. 1 
 
 affrayd To clime this hilles height S.C. Jul. 72 
 
 at length she came To an hilles side, III. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Under a stcepe hilles side it placed was IV. v. 33. 1 
 
 Hills, the toppes even of the hiest hilles, Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 from nie hilles a naked rout of Faunes Bcl.^ x. 11 
 
 faire Dodonian tree . . . Upon seaven hilU (hilles^') .... Bel. v. 2 
 
 from nigh hilU, with hideous outcrie Bel.^ xii. 11 
 
 Seven Romane HUs, the worlds Seven Wonderments Ro. ii. 14 
 
 Jove . . . Her whelm'd with hills, these seven hils^ .... Ro. iv. 7 
 
 Heapt hils on hih to scale the starrie skie, Ro. xii. 2 
 
 heaped was On these seven Romano hils, Ro. xii. 10 
 
 Keeping his sheepe on the hih of Kent? S.C. F. 93 
 
 Leave me those hilles S.C. Jun. 19 
 
 thou wort wont on wastfull hi/lls to singe, S.C. Jun. 50 
 
 on hylls, or dales, or other where S.C. Jun. 107 
 
 The wastefull hylh ... Is a playne overture S.C. Jul. 27 
 
 Thus holy hylles to blame, S.C. Jul. 38 
 
 the hills bene nigher heven, S.C. Jul. 89 
 
 The hylls where dwelled holy saints S.C. Jul. 113 
 
 They heapen hylles of wrath ; S.C. Jul. 202 
 
 Where thickest grasse did cloath the open hills Gn. 74 
 
 th' hollow hills, from which their silver voyces T.-V. 21 
 
 do feed Your carelesse flocks on hils D. 520 
 
 where may I the hills and pastures see, Col. 238 
 
 'These be the hills (quoth he) the surges hie Col. 240 
 
 lie, On hills and downes, Col. 317 
 
 woods, and hills, and valleyes Col. 482 
 
 the high hils Titan discovered I. ii. 7. 4 
 
 High over hills, and lowe adowne the dale, I. vii. 28. 8 
 
 dale that lowly lay Betwixt two hils, II. i. 24. 4 
 
 to remove . . . Those pretious hils II. vii. 6. 3 
 
 these rich hils of welth doest hide apart II. vii. 7. 3 
 
 it survewd as hils doen lower ground ; II. ix. 45. 4 
 
 as he to those woody hilles did fly, II. x. 33. 7 
 
 Through hils and dales he speedy way did make II. xi. 26. 4 
 
 The dales for shade, the hilles for breathing space, II. xii. 58. 6 
 
 Emongst the woody hilles of Dynevowre: III. iii. 8. C 
 
 huge hills Of dying people, III. iii. 41. 1 
 
 heaped hils on hight To scale the skyes III. vii. 47. 4 
 
 a shady glade Of the Riphoean hils, III. viii. 6. 4 
 
 High over hilles and over dales he fledd HI. x. 55. 1 
 
 The hils doe not the lowly dales disdaine V. ii. 41. 3 
 
 The dales doe not the lofty hils envy V. ii. 41. 4 
 
 High over hilles, and lowly over dales, V. viii. 39. 2 
 
 over rockes, and hilles, and every place V. ix, 16. 4 
 
 Through woods and hils he follow'd him VI. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Through hils and dales, through bushes and through breres, . VI. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Through hils, through dales, through forests, VI. ix. 2. 6 
 
 in hils, in woods, in dales, VI. x. 3. 6 
 
 To sing of hilles and woods mongst warres and Knights, . . VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Or from high hilles or from the dales belowe, VII. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Now like great Hills, and streight like sluces VII. vii. 20. 9 
 
 His golden beame upon the hils doth spred, Epith. 20 
 
 Hilly. There is a hyllye place, S.C. Jul. 58 
 
 Hilts, hilts were burnisht gold, and handle strong I. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Him (partial list). 
 
 A shepeheards boye, (no better doe him call,) S.C. Ja. 1 
 
 Bim rested the goodman on the lea, S.C. F. 158 
 
 but happely I hym spyde, S.C. Mar. 31 
 
 give him curds and clouted Creame S.C. N. 99 
 
 Eternally Him praise that hath them blest ; D. 286 
 
 A lovely Ladie rode him faire beside, I. i. 4. 1 
 
 Him als accompanyd upon the way II. i. 7. 1 
 
 With him went Hope ... a handsome Mayd III. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Betwixt him and his hurt bene happily, IV. viii. 43. 7 
 
 As one that had no life him left VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 highest him, that is behight Father of Gods VII. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Him first to love that us so dearely bought, H.H.L. 183 
 
 Himself (partial list). 
 
 Unto his journey did himselfe addresse, Mui. 140 
 
 Like as himselfe us pleaseth save or spill Col. 814 
 
 like himselfe desire for to beget : Col. 864 
 
 Whereas that Pagan proud him sclfe did rest I. vi. 40. 5 
 
 death he could not worke himselfe thereby, I. ix. 54. 6 
 
 Himselfe to chcarish, I. x. 29. 5 
 
 The knight him selfe even trembled at his fall I. xi. 55. 1 
 
 Moumes inwardly, and makes to him selfe mone ; II. i. 42. 7 
 
 As with lamenting eyes him selfe did lately vew II. ii. 45. 9 
 
 Cursing his Gods, and him selfe damning deeper II. viii. 37. 2 
 
 In which himselfe was charged heavily IT. x. 49. 3 
 
 That powre . . . makes them like himselfe V. Pr. 10. 7 
 
 From her unto the miscreant him selfe; V. viii. 19. 6 
 
 the food of life, . . . Even he himselfe, H.H.L. 195 
 
 Hind. At my right hand a Hynde (Hinde^) appear'd Pet. i. 4 
 
 the stout hynde arm'd his right hand with steele : Ro. xviii. 6 
 
 With love long time did languish, as the striken hind I. ii. 24. 9 
 
 slew with glauncing dart amisse A gentle Hynd, I. vi. 17. 6 
 
 As gentle Hynd, . . . forth her bleeding life does raine, . . .II. i. 38. 6 
 
 The hartlesse Hynd and Robucke to dismay, II. ii. 7. 4 
 
 As hynd from her, so she fled from her enimy II. ii. 7. 9 
 
 didst not thou see a bleeding Hynde, II. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Like as an Hynd forth singled from the heard, III. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Thrust to an Hynd within some covert glade IV. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soyle IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 an Hynde, whose calfe is falne unwares IV. xii. 17. 6 
 
 a sturdy ploughman with his hynde VI. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Coridon it was, the silly shepherds hynd VI. xi. 27. 9 
 
 a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd; Am. Ixxviii. 2 
 
 Hinder. His hinder heele was wrapt in a clout, S.C. May 243 
 
 419 
 
 Hissing 
 
 Hinder— Continued. 
 
 Full closely creeping by the hinder side, Mui. 403 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, I. iv. 5. 8 
 
 To hinder soule from her desired rest II. i. 48. 2 
 
 That nought mote hinder his quicke prejudize: II. \k. 49. 7 
 
 All that did earst it hinder and molest, II. xi. 32. 7 
 
 they agayn retume backe by the hinder gate III. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Till on her horses hinder parts it foil; IV. vi. 13. 6 
 
 To hinder thee from the just heritage V. vii. 23. 3 
 
 heavy armes . . . hinder him from libertie to pant; .... VI. iv. 19. 3 
 her hinder parts did plainc expresse A monstrous Dragon, , . VI. vi. 10. 8 
 what should hinder, but that we likewise Should handle . . . VII. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Now none doth hinder you, Epith. 370 
 
 Hindering. Hindering with his shade my lovely light S.C. F. 173 
 
 for hindring of her haste, IIL vi. 18. 7 
 
 Hinders. That hinders heavenly thoughts Am. xiii. 12 
 
 Hindmost, led to th' hindmost rowme of three II. ix. 54. 9 
 
 he saw the hindmost overtake One of those two, V. viii. 5. 6 
 
 hindmost in the gate he overhent, V. x. 36. 6 
 
 Hind parts, his hindparts, whereof heed I tooke, IV. x. 20. 3 
 
 Hindrance, in Princes courts to worke great scath and 
 
 hindrance : V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Hinds, perfect pleasures . . . grow Amongst poorc hyndes, . . VI. x. 3. 6 
 Hinge. To move the world from off his stedfast henge, . . . . I. xi. 21. 8 
 Hlppodames. Infomall Hags, Centaurs, feendes, Bippodames, . II. ix. 50. 8 
 Which foure great Hlppodames did draw in temewise 
 
 tydo III. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Hlppolytus. Hippolytvs a jolly huntsman was, I. v. 37. 1 
 
 of Hippolytm was lefte no moniment I. v. 38. 9 
 
 Hippolytus*. For that Hippolytus rent corse he did redresse. . I. v, 36. 9 
 
 By DiaJies meanes, who was Hippolpts trend I. v. 39. 7 
 
 Hlpponoe. Hyponeo with salt-bedcwed wrests ; IV. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Hippothoe. Speedy Hippothoe, and chaste Actea IV. xi. 50. 1 
 
 Hips. Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome Hub. 948 
 
 Her dainty limbes above her tender hips ; II. v. 33. 8 
 
 Hire. The one for the hire which ho doth take, S.C. May 52 
 
 privily his servant thereto hire: Hu&. 682 
 
 here thy shield is hangd for victors hyref I. v. 10. 7 
 
 the measure of thy sinfull hire I. ix. 46. 3 
 
 thankes ... He thens departing gave for his paynes hyre . . I. x. 68. 5 
 
 him reave of armes, the victors hire, II. viii. 15. 7 
 
 sufficient were that hire For losse of thousand lives, .... II. ix. 5. 8 
 
 cald Canutium, for his hyre; II. x. 12. 8 
 
 Shall give th' enchaunter his imhappy hire III. iii. 36. 6 
 
 To heape on him dew vengeaunce for his hire III. ix. 17. 6 
 
 for her loves first hire Give it to her, IV. v. 4. 5 
 
 'Loe! there thy hire;' V. ii. 11. 8 
 
 had receiv'd their follies worthy hire, V. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Nor land nor fee for hyre of his good deede, VI. i. 47. 2 
 
 unrighteous ire . . . had given him his owne due hire^ . . .VI. ii. 13. 9 
 
 I . . . wish that some more noble hire VI. ii. 34. 7 
 
 So hard a taske as life for hyre to sell ; VI. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Where I did sell my selfe for yearely hire, VI. ix. 24. 7 
 
 now sought hyre elswhere VI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 offer made To hyre them well VI. xi. 40. 2 
 
 To keepe their flockes for litle hyre and chepe, VI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 they lor better hyre did shortly iooke: VI. xi. 40. 8 
 
 for hyre She should it cause be fostred VI. xii. 6. 8 
 
 bold Procrustes hire . . . Would have suffiz'd VII. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Her to discover for some secret hire: VII. vi. 43. 3 
 
 for his hire to so foole-hardy dew, VII. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Well worthy thou to have found better hyre, Am. xlviii. 5 
 
 Upon thee fall for thine accursed hyre Am. Ixxxv. 6 
 
 That He for him might pay sinnes deadly hyre, H.H.L. 138 
 
 Hired. See Outhired. 
 
 they bene hyred for little pay S.C. May 47 
 
 Keeping their fleecy flockes as they were hyr'd, III. vi. 15. 7 
 
 (Both two her paramours, both by her hyred, V. ix, 41. 4 
 
 The wretch that hyr'd you to this wicked deed.' VI. vii. 13. 5 
 
 His (partial list). 
 
 rather made by his owne skilfull hande Bel.^ iv. 10 
 
 all were it Jove his sire, Ro. xi. 13 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us meriment, S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 Dido! the greate shepehearde his daughter shecne S.C. N. 38 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield: S.C. D. 46 
 
 to match thy pipe with Tityrus his (*hys) style S.C. Env. 9 
 
 Great Nereus his daughter and his joy Gn. 492 
 
 And left his sonne t* ensue those steps of his Ti. 266 
 
 There now the joy is his, here sorrow mine . . . Ti. 602 
 
 Not mine, but His, which mine awhile her made ; D. 235 
 
 Mine to be His, with him to live for ay D. 236 
 
 sweetly tempred is that Muse of his, Col. 430 
 
 for servitors of his.' Col. 770 
 
 on a tree Sansfoy his shield is hangd I. v. 5. 8 
 
 his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 a fole of Pegasus his kynd T. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Bis am I Atin, his in wrong and right, II. iv. 42. 5 
 
 others it to use according to his kynd II. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Where you him lately lefte, in Mars his bed: III. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Satyrane his chaunce Was her before, III. ix. 27. 1 
 
 Then was she judged Triamond his one; IV. v. 21. 8 
 
 garnisht all with gold , . . whereof it tooke his name, . . . V. i. 10. 4 
 
 it was Talus, Artegall his groome : V. vi. 8. 6 
 
 those steme behests and cruell doomes of his V. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Or other his old foes VII. vii. 15. 9 
 
 be partakers of those joyes of his H.H.L. 63 
 
 Hisseth. Fellie he hisseth, and doth fiercely stare Gn. 277 
 
 Hissing, her he hated as the hissing snake; I. ii. 9. 8 
 
 Orion, flying fast from hissing snake, II. ii. 46. 2 
 
History 
 
 History, th* whole history Is but a jest Gn- 5 
 
 That I may tell this haplesse history r I. ix. 26. 4 
 
 all this famous antique history II. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Scmiramis, \Vhom antique history so high doth rayse, . . . . II. x. 56. 3 
 
 the famous history Of Jason and Medaea II. xii. 44, 3 
 
 As ye may elswhere reade that ruefull history III. vi. 53. 9 
 
 So oft as I this history record, III. yiii. 1. 1 
 
 A famous history to bee enrold III. ix. 50. 7 
 
 Hit. he . . . hit me nmning in the heele: 8.C. Mar. 97 
 
 Furthest fro the marke, weening it to hit S.C. May 307 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.' III. ii. 35. 9 
 
 where I thereon may hit In all this forrest VI. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Hither (partial list). 
 
 Forsake your watry bowres, and hether lookc, S.C. Ap. 39 
 
 'Bring hether the Pincke S.C. Ap. 136 
 
 if you come hether S.C. Ap. 151 
 
 'Dether ... me Archimago sent, I. i. 43. 6 
 
 hath thee hether brought I. iii. 39. 3 
 
 thy foes thee hither sent I. vi. 42. 2 
 
 brought you hither into Faery land I. ix. 6. 4 
 
 Me hither brought I. ix. 7. 6 
 
 What grace hath thee now hither brought this way? . . . . I. x. 9. 8 
 
 Or doen thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray? I. x. 9. 9 
 
 through which ye hither came, I. x. 17. 3 
 
 shall hither backe retoume I. xii. 19. 8 
 
 that me hither led II. i. 30. 2 
 
 'Come hither! [*corael hither! O, come hastily!' II. viii. 3. 8 
 
 Caesar, . . . (O hideous hunger of dominion!) hither came. . II. x. 47. 9 
 
 hither hastly sent Vespasian, II. x. 52. 6 
 
 Hither came Joseph of Arimathy, II. x. 53. 7 
 
 having fate obayd. Hath hither brought III. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Bither great Venus brought HI. vi. 51. 1 
 
 Me hether brought with him IV. vii. 18. 7 
 
 have perforce him hether brought away.' IV. viii. 62. 5 
 
 doth thee hither drive, V. xi. 38. 5 
 
 How ever by hard hap he hether came, VI. v. 2. 8 
 
 to me thou hether bring VI. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Hither those Brigants brought their VI. x. 43. 1 
 
 Hitherto. More ample spirit then hitherto was wount . . . . II. x. 1. 6 
 
 the thing that hethertoo Hath troubled IV. vi. 30. 6 
 
 hethertoo Had it forslackt: V. xii. 3. 5 
 
 all that hetherto hath long delayd VI. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Hitherward. over the pousse hctheward i*hetherward) doth post. S.C. Au. 46 
 
 as hitherward I lately traveild, I. xii. 31. 6 
 
 tume thy rudder hitherward awhile II- xii. 32. 6 
 
 Hits, where he hits nought knowes, II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Hive, bonny . . . which doth softly trickle from the hive, . . . Col. 597 
 In bitter hyve to grope for bonny: l^piff- i- 4 
 
 Hives. After their hives with honny do abound II. ix. 51. 5 
 
 creeping close amongst the hives III. x. 53. 5 
 
 Ho. See Hey-ho, What ho. 
 
 Hoar. See Frory-hoar, Mossy-hoar. 
 
 Under the foote of Mole, that mountaine hore, Col. 57 
 
 Under the steepe foot of a mountaine hore: I. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Through wisedome of a matrone grave and hore; I. x. 3. 5 
 
 fast her hent By the hoare lockes II. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Mamon in a delve Sunning his threasure hore; II. vii. Arg. 
 
 the hoare waters from his frigot ran, II. xii. 10. 3 
 
 having vewd awhile the surges hore HI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 An aged sire with head all frory hore, Ill- viii. 30. 3 
 
 his hore beard Was fowly dight, HI- x. 52. 4 
 
 the hore Congealed litle drops IV. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Doth frie with fome above the surges hore V. ii. 15. 8 
 
 his high head, that seemeth alwayes hore VII. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Hoard. Ne car'd to hoord for those whom he did breede: . . I. x. 38. 5 
 
 To hoord up heapes of evill gotten masse, III. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Barow which doth hoord Great heapes of salmons IV. xi. 43. 5 
 
 'Sith then ye needs will know the griefe I hoord, VI. iv. 29. 2 
 
 Hoarded. An heape of earth he hoorded up on hie, Gn. 657 
 
 he foimd great store of hoorded threasure IV. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Hoarse. My Muse is hoarse and wearie of thys stoimde: . . . S.C. D. 140 
 
 Horrible, hideous, roaring with hoarse crie.' Col. 199 
 
 sung so long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 SeaguUes hoars and bace, II. xii. 8. 4 
 
 The hoars Night-raven, trump of dolefull drere ; II. xii. 36. 5 
 
 Hoary. Lifting to heaven her aged hoarxe head, Ro. xxviii. 3 
 
 now are clothd with mosse and hoary frost, S.C. Ja. 33 
 
 Clothed with cold, and hoary wyth frost S.C. F. 79 
 
 oft his hoarie locks downe doth cast, S.C. F. 181 
 
 draweth newe delightes with hoary heares S.C. Jun. 40 
 
 My head besprent with hoary frost I fynd S.C. D. 135 
 
 She compast with a wreathe of Olyves hoarie Mui. 328 
 
 With hoary head and deawy dropping beard Col. 250 
 
 His feete all bare, his beard all hoarie gray, I. i. 29. 3 
 
 when he sees his age. And hoarie head of Archimago old, . . I. iii. 38. 4 
 
 He was an aged syre, all hory gray, I. x. 5. 5 
 
 As hoary frost with spangles doth attire I. x. 48. 3 
 
 he hath lefte his plumes all hory gray, I. xi. 34. 4 
 
 that hoarie king, with all his traine, I. xii. 12. 2 
 
 Of rypest yeares, and heares all hoarie gray, II. i. 7. 3 
 
 loathly were and hoarie gray, II. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Whose hoary locks great gravitie did crowne, II. vi. 47. 5 
 
 With hoary lockes all loose II. xi. 23. 3 
 
 the brode shadow of an hoarie hill; 11. xii. 30. 4 
 
 his hoarie hed Dropped with brackish deaw: III. xi. 40. 3 
 
 With rugged beard, and hoarie shagged beare, IV. v. 34. 8 
 
 sad Asopus, comely with his hoarie head IV. xi. 14. 9 
 
 With head all hoary, and his beard all gray IV. xi. 25. S 
 
 many scarres and many hoary heares V. vii. 39. 8 
 
 the hope that to my hoary heare Thou brings? VI. iii. 4. 7 
 
 420 
 
 Hold 
 
 Hoary — Continued. 
 
 the bare ground with hoarie mosse bestrewed VI. iv, 14. 4 
 
 there sate an hory Old aged Sire, VII. vi. 8. 5 
 
 on his hoary beard his breath did freese, VII. vii. 31. 3 
 
 on the hoary mountayne use to towre ; Epith. 68 
 
 Hobbin. Bobbin, ah Bobbin! I curse the stounde S.C. S. 56 
 
 I wote ne, Bobbin, how I was bewitcht S.C. S. 74 
 
 'Bobbin, thou tcniptest me to that I covet: Col. 37 
 
 Bobbin desires, thou maist it not forsake ; — Col. 50 
 
 Hobbinol. *It is not Bobbinol wherefore I plaine, S.C. Ja. 55 
 
 Ah, foolish Bobbinol! thy gyfts bene vayne ; S.C. Ja. 59 
 
 Tell me, good Bobbinoll, what garres thee greete? S.C. Ap. 1 
 
 I pray thee, Bobbinoll, recorde some one, S.C. Ap. 30 
 
 happy Bobbinoll! I blesse thy state S.C. Jun. 9 
 
 Of Muses, Bobbinol, I conne no skill, S.C. Jun. 65 
 
 Bobbinol, 1 pray thee, gall not my old griefe : S.C. S. 12 
 
 Bobbinoll, all this long tale Nought easeth the care S.C. S. 242 
 
 good Bobbinoll, mought I thee praye Of ayde S.C. S. 246 
 
 were Bobbinoll as God mought please, S.C. S. 252 
 
 Ah, EobbinolU God mought it thee requite; S.C. S. 258 
 
 if that Bobbinol right judgement bare, S.C. D. 45 
 
 Adieu, good Bobbinoll, {*Bobbinol) that was so true, . . . S.C. D. 155 
 (a jolly groome . . . Hight Bobbinol ;) Col. 15 
 
 'Ah ! Colin, (then said Bobbinol) Col. 731 
 
 'That ill (said Bobbinol) they him requite, Col. 903 
 
 Hobgoblins, hob Goblins, names whose sence we see not, . . Epith. 343 
 
 Hog. one . . . That had an hoy becne late, II. xii. 86. 7 
 
 Hoggish, had from hoggish forme him brought to naturall. . II. xii. 86. 9 
 
 Let Gryll be Gryll, and have his hoggish minde ; II. xii. 87. 8 
 
 Hogh. The westeme Bogh, besprincled with the gore II. x. 10. 7 
 
 Hogs, he had been a fatting hogs of late, VII. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Hold. See Ground-hold. 
 
 this world doth nought but grievance hold! Be^^ iii. 12 
 
 Whose foote in ground hath left but feeble holde, Ro. xxviii. 4 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold my right ; S.C. F. 186 
 
 Sicker I hold him for a greater fon S.C. Ap. 158 
 
 with her hard hold, and straight embracing S.C. May 99 
 
 1 hold it best for us home to bye S.C. May 317 
 
 hold theyr peace, for shame S.C. Jun. 56 
 
 holden scorne of homely shepheards quill: S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 to holden chat With seely shepherds swayne, S.C. Jul. 29 
 
 they holden shame of theyr cote: S.C. S. Ill 
 
 hold up thy heavye head, S.C. O. 1 
 
 That did her buried body hould S.C. N. 159 
 
 Knitting his wanton armes with grasping hold, Gn. 218 
 
 with proud vaunt his head aloft doth holde; Gn. 259 
 
 catching hastie holde Of a yong alder Gn. 298 
 
 hold in hugger mugger in their hand, Bub. 139 
 
 at the length he published to holde A Visitation, Bub. 568 
 
 weake was my remembrance it to hold, Bub. 1387 
 
 hold by wrong that wee should have by right T.M. 318 
 
 some bride, her joyous night to hold: Ti. 635 
 
 Which th* ashes seem'd of some great Prince to hold, . . . . Ti. 661 
 
 Nymphs, which she doth hold In her retinew, Col. 459 
 
 great CjTitbia her in chiefest grace Doth hold, Col. 501 
 
 Thrise happie do I hold thee, noble swaine, Col. 552 
 
 to hold eternally Their bounteous deeds Col. 581 
 
 So long as life my limbs doth hold together ; Col. 629 
 
 'Happie indeed (said Colin) I him hold, Col. 660 
 
 it forst him slacke His grasping hold, I. i. 20. 5 
 
 I . . . hold me to you bound: I. i. 54. 3 
 
 The Fort, that Ladies hold in soveraigne dread I. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Euddeine catching hold, did her dismay I. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Una cride, 'O ! ho!d that heavie hand, I. iii. 37. 2 
 
 His hasty hand he doth amased hold I. iii. 38. 5 
 
 by her cleanly garment catching hold, I. iii. 40. 8 
 
 did usurpe . . . Upon the scepter which she now did hold: . . I. iv. 12. 6 
 cotters . . . With precious metall full as they might hold; . . I. iv. 27. 4 
 
 forgett the raines to hold Of reasons rule, I. iv. 41. 3 
 
 In vaine he seekes that having cannot hold I. vi. 33. 7 
 
 O ! hold thy mortall hand for Ladies sake ; I. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Bold for my sake, and doe him not to dye, I. vii. 14. 7 
 
 The combat which he with Sansjoy did hould; I. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Remedilesse for aie he doth him hold I. vii. 51. 8 
 
 You to have helpt I hold my selfe yet blest.' I. ix. 7. 7 
 
 she fast did hold A booke I. x. 13. 7 
 
 take assured hold Upon her silver anchor, I. x. 22. 2 
 
 Much was the man encombred with his hold, T. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Thrise happy man the knight himselfe did hold, T. xii. 40. 6 
 
 heven thee deignes to hold in living state, II. i. 37. 3 
 
 hold sad life in long captivitee ; II. i. 48. 3 
 
 An yearely solemne feast she wontes to hold, II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Ne ever shall I rest in house nor hold, II. ii. 44. 5 
 
 'Bold, O dearc Lord ! hold your dead-doing hand,' II. iii. 8. 1 
 
 cleeped him his liege, to hold of him in fee, II. iii. 8. 9 
 
 none thereof could ever taken hold: II. iv, 4. 8 
 
 gan soone unbrace His grasping hold: II. iv. 9. 8 
 
 catching hold of her ungratious tonge, II. iv. 12. 8 
 
 catching hold him strongly stayd From drowning II. vi. 46. 3 
 
 •What secret place . . . can safely hold II. vii. 20. 1 
 
 He over him did hold his cruell clawes, II. vii. 27. 6 
 
 To catchen hold of that long chaine, II. vii. 46. 6 
 
 neither mayle could holdy Ne shield defend II. viii. 41. 2 
 
 with long siege us in the castle hould II. ix. 12. 7 
 
 in her hand a Poplar braunch did hold: II. ix. 37. 3 
 
 What wight she was that Poplar braunch did hold? II. ix. 39. 7 
 
 hold of him, as subject to Britayne II. x. 41. 9 
 
 catching hold of him, as downe he lent II. xi. 29. 1 
 
 the Briton Prince him rouzd Out of his holde, II. xi. 33. 2 
 
 all that here on earth we dreadfull hold, II. xii. 25. 7 
 
Hold 
 
 Hold — Continued. 
 
 those unruly beasts to hold without ; II. xii. 43. 3 
 
 fledd so fast that nothing mote him hold, ill. i."l5. 8 
 
 her knights service ought, to hold of her in fet* III. i. 44. 9 
 
 hold them backe that would in error fall: 111. i. 46. 5 
 
 infixed faster hold Within ray bleeding bowells, III. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Enough to hold a foole in vaine delight HI. viii. 10. 7 
 
 all that could not from affright her hold, 111. viii. 34. 5 
 
 sure a foole I doe him firmely hold, III. ix. 8. 4 
 
 often to him calling to take surer hould III. xi. 34. 9 
 
 A mortal! bow and arrowes kcene did hold, III. xi. 48. 2 
 
 in her hand did hold An holy-water-sprinckle, III. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Shame burning brond-yrons in her hand did hold: III. xii. 24. 8 
 
 unawares upon her laying hold, IV. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Therefore this Fay I hold but fond and vaine IV. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Whether shall have the Hag, or hold the Lady still.* .... IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 would no longer hold The wrathfull weapon IV. vi. 27. 4 
 
 To whom his faith he firmely ment to hold, IV. viii. 53. 2 
 
 she him still detaines in captive hold, IV. viii. 53. 7 
 
 greedy hold of that his blouddy feast: IV. ix. 31. 8 
 
 sith all by lot we hold IV. x. 4. 9 
 
 Delay . . . Caught hold on me, IV. x. 14. 6 
 
 Were cowards knowne, and litle count did hold, IV. x. 18. 7 
 
 Upon a recluse Virgin to lay hold, IV. x. 64. 4 
 
 Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold, IV. x. 54. 7 
 
 warlike people which the Britaine Islands hold: IV. xi. 15. 9 
 
 from all men so rich a kingdome hold! IV. xi. 22. 2 
 
 One prison fittest is to hold us two IV. xii. 10. 7 
 
 in his hand an yron flale did hould, V. i. 12. 8 
 
 on him catching hold gan loud to crie, V. i. 18. 2 
 
 Else he doth hold him backe or beat away V. ii. 6. 5 
 
 Eftsoones him selfe he from his hold unbownd, V. ii. 16. 4 
 
 catching hold of this Sea-beaten chest, V. iv. 11. 6 
 
 I hold mine owne, and so will hold it still V. iv. 14. 5 
 
 All the brave Knights that hold of Maidenhead, V. iv. 29. 6 
 
 apply His mightie hands the distaffe vile to hold V. v. 24. 4 
 
 Yet doubting least his hold was but unsound V. v. 42. 7 
 
 Devize how to enlarge him out of hould V. v. 55. 3 
 
 from thy tongue thy hearts intent doth hold.' V. vi. 10. 3 
 
 she bad them forth to hold. So there without V. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Nor hold from suite of his avowed quest, V. viii. 3. 2 
 
 Eftsoones they gan their wrothfuU hands to hold, V. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Fit to catch fto/d of all that he could weld, V. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights: V. ix. 18. 3 
 
 on his shield tooke hold with all her might, V. xi. 27. 3 
 
 dearer then them both your faith once plighted hold.' . , . . V. xi. 63. 9 
 
 still the way did hold To Faerie Court; V. xii. 43. 8 
 
 'I hold it no indignity ; VI. i. 28. 2 
 
 through strong powre had now her self in hould, VI. i. 29. 7 
 
 Of which occasion Aldine taking hold VI. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Tho on his shield he gripie hold did lay VI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 and laying mightie hold Upon his throte VI. iv. 22. 3 
 
 And quietly doth hold it in his hand, VI. iv. 30. 3 
 
 plucke the pray oftimes out of their greedy hould VI. v. 15. 9 
 
 the steele-hcad no stedfast hold could fynd VI. vii. 10. 8 
 
 his well-learned speare Tooke surer hould, VI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 They downe him hold, VI. viii. 12. 3 
 
 now have prov'd what happinesse ye hold VI. ix. 28. 3 
 
 that all contented rest With that they hold: VI. ix. 29. 9 
 
 In his strong hand their rugged teats to hold, VI. ix. 37. 8 
 
 The rest take if they would ; he her to him would hold. . . . VI. xi. 14. 9 
 
 whilest one sought her to hold, VI. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Which to our selves we hold, VII. vi. 33. 8 
 
 couldst not hold thy selfe so hidden blest, VII. vi. 46. 7 
 
 Ne Poole so small, that can his smoothnesse holde VII. vii. 20. 6 
 
 which doe the world in being hold; VII. vii. 27. 3 
 
 in his hand a sickle he did holde, VII. vii. 30. 8 
 
 those lilly hands, Which hold my life Am. i. 2 
 
 Shall handle you, and hold in loves soft bands, Am. i. 3 
 
 all your tempests cannot hold me backe, Am. xlvi. 10 
 
 catching hold on thine owne wicked bed, Am. Ixxxv. 10 
 
 the same doth hold A beauteous soule, H.B. 136 
 
 He gave as their inheritance to hold, B.B.L. 61 
 
 in her hand a scepter she doth hold H.H.B. 192 
 
 But who so may, thrise happie man him hold, H.H.B. 239 
 
 Holdeth. of my rurall musicke holdeth scorne S.C. Ja. 04 
 
 Holding. Wicked for holding guilefully away Ulysses men, . . On. 194 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruelty. ... I. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Holding in hand a goodly arming sword, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Holding a staffe in hand for mere formalitee II. xii. 48. 9 
 
 Al holding crosses in their hands on hye, III. iii. 38. 6 
 
 Holding a lattis still before his face, , III. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle sweard ; IV. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Holding her hand upon her gentle hart; IV. x. 51. 2 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 holding forth on hie An huge great paire of ballance V. ii. 30. 2 
 
 Holding a Scepter in her royall hand, V. ix. 30. 2 
 
 Crying, and holding up her wrretched hands V. xi. 44. 8 
 
 holding up his hands, with silence mercie prayd VI. vii. 25. 9 
 
 holding fast twixt both his armes extended Fayre Pastorell, . VI. xi. 19. 7 
 numbd with holding all the day An hatchet VII. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Holds. Rome, that holds the world in sovereigntie Gn. 597 
 
 necessitie. That holds the world I. ix. 42. 7 
 
 she holds them with her blessed hands IV. x. 35. 7 
 
 By which he stil them holds, V. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Hands that houlds my life in her deaddoing might i4m.' i. 2 
 
 Hole. .S(.' Whole. 
 
 could make a jolly hole in theyr furre: S.C. S. 105 
 
 Into the hole, the which the Badger swept Ti. 217 
 
 forth unto the darksom hole he went, I. i. 14. 3 
 
 421 
 
 Holy 
 
 Hole—Continued, 
 
 yawning gulfe of deepe Avernus hole I. v. 31. 3 
 
 By that same hole an entraunce, darke and baco f. v. 31. 4 
 
 downe them poured through an hole full wide II. vii. 6. 4 
 
 that darke dreadfull hole of Tartare steepe II. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Holes, all worm-eaten and full of canker holes II. ix. 57. 9 
 
 hid themselves in holes and bushes from his vew V. ii. 53. 9 
 
 Holiday. It was upon a holiday, S.C. Mar. 61 
 
 At the Kerke, when it is holliday ; S.C. May 310 
 
 Hey, ho, hollidaye I S.C. Au. 54 
 
 Hey, ho, holidays ! S.C, Au. 122 
 
 to morrow is an holy day III. xii. 47. or. 
 
 Holidays. To read Homelies upon holidayes ; Hub. 393 
 
 was the Lady of your holy-dayesT D. 319 
 
 Holiness. The Patrone of true HoUnesse I. i. Arg. 
 
 knight faire Una brings To house of Bolinesse; I. x. Arg. 
 
 Holland, diowne all Holland with his excrement, IV. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Hollow, kindling fire within the hollow tree, Van. iv. 7 
 
 The hollow Echo of my carefull cryes: S.C. Au. 160 
 
 called Lowder, with a hollow throte, S.C. S, 217 
 
 clambring through the hollow cliffes on hy Gn, 79 
 
 On everie bush, and everie hollow rocke, Gn. 235 
 
 th' hollow hills, from which their silver voyces T.M. 21 
 
 With hollow browes and greisly countenaunce, T.M, 185 
 
 he saide, with hollow sound D. Gl 
 
 those hollow eyes and deadly view, D. 304 
 
 To which him needs a guilefull hollow hart Col. 699 
 
 a hollowe cave Amid the thickest woods I. i. 11. 6 
 
 they gan loudly bray, With hollow houling, I. iii. 23. 2 
 
 with his breath . . . Her hollow womb did secretly inspyre, . . I. vii. 9. 4 
 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring I. viii. 11. 9 
 
 an hollow, dreary, murmuring voyce I. viii. 38. 1 
 
 His sad dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits, I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes and hartlesse hollow hew, ... I. ix. 24. 3 
 
 His dwelling has, low in an hollow cave, I. ix. 33. 2 
 
 his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull I. ix. 35. 6 
 
 sayles, in which the hollow wynd Is gathered full, I. xi. 10. 2 
 
 as in a hollow glade, Those glaring lampes were sett I. xi. 14. 8 
 
 deepe emperst his darksom hollow maw, I. xi. 53. 8 
 
 remaynd Some iingring life within his hollow brest, I. xii. 10. 4 
 
 downe them poured . . . Into the hollow earth, II. vii. 6. 5 
 
 in the hollow earth have their eternall brood II. vii. 8. 9 
 
 deep descended through the hollow grownd II. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding heares. . . .II. ix. 13. 9 
 
 Bent hollow beetle browes, II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 fire, the which in hollow cave Hath long bene underkept . . .II. xi. 32. 1 
 
 mightily doth drive The hollow vessell II. xii. 5. 6 
 
 dreadfull noise and hollow rombling rore II. xii. 25. 3 
 
 it round and hollow shaped was, HI. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Sorrow is heaped in thy hollow chest III. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Certein sad words with hollow voice and bace III. ii. 50. 5 
 
 It is an hideous hollow cave HI. iii, 8. 3 
 
 housed is within her hollow brest, III. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Out of their hollow bosome forth to throw III. iv. 22. 4 
 
 her bowre Is built of hollow billowes heaped hye, Ill, iv. 43. 2 
 
 There in a gloomy hollow glen HI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 with fell looke and hollow deadly gaze III. vii. 7. 6 
 
 trampling feete upon the hollow lay Ill, viii. 15. 4 
 
 Therein is eaten out an hollow cave, HI. viii. 37. 5 
 
 in th' earthes hollow caves hath long ben hid III. ix. 15. 3 
 
 fast closed in some hollow greave, III. x. 42. 3 
 
 under it hidde hate and hollow guyle IV. ii. 29. 5 
 
 With hollow eyes and rawbone cheekes forspent, IV. v. 34. 4 
 
 His cheeke-bones raw, and eie-pits hollow grew, IV. xii. 20. 3 
 
 The cry whereof entring the hollow cave V. ix. 10. 1 
 
 with hollow eyes deepe pent, V. ix. 10. 5 
 
 his shield, . . . like to an hollow beare ; VI. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Farre in the forrest, by a hollow glade VI. iv. 13. 5 
 
 many feete fast thumping th' hollow ground, VI. x. 10. 4 
 
 their way was made Through hollow caves, VI. x. 42. 2 
 
 with hollow throates. The Choristers . . . sing, Epith. 220 
 
 HoHowness. Nought is there under heav'ns wide hollownesse, . I. iii. 1. 1 
 
 Holly-bush. Nor holy-bush, nor brere, S.C. Jun. 20 
 
 Holm, the blacke Holme that loves the watrie vale ; Gn. 215 
 
 The carver Holme; I. i. 9. 9 
 
 Holpen. See Helped. 
 
 by his foolish feare Was holpen up, VI. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Holy. See Holiday. 
 
 The holy Citie of the Lorde, from hye Rev. iv. 3 
 
 to wrong holy eld did forbeare ; S.C. F. 206 
 
 Such merimake holy Saints doth quenie S.C. May 15 
 
 Thus holy hylles to blame, S.C. Jul. 38 
 
 as holy fathers sayne, S.C. Jul. 67 
 
 Here ban the holy Faunes recourse, S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 The hylls where dwelled holy saints S.C. Jul. 113 
 
 *It fell upon a holy Cholly) eve S.C. Au. 53 
 
 When holy fathers wont to shrieve ; S.C. Au. 55 
 
 So learnd I love on a holye i*hollye) eve, S.C. Au. 121 
 
 thou holie Pales Gn. 28 
 
 Their service and their hoUe things to say, Bub. 450 
 
 speach Against Gods hoHe Ministers Hub. 840 
 
 treadeth under foote hir holie things, T.M. 569 
 
 made The holie brethren falslie to have praid Ti. 497 
 
 O holy virgin ! chiefe of nyne, I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 With holy father sits not with such thinges to mell I. i. 30. 9 
 
 a litle wyde There was an holy chappell edifyde, I. i. 34. 5 
 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne and eventyde : . . . I. i. 34. 7 
 The holy Saints of their rich vestiments He did disrobe, ... I. iii. 17. 5 
 
 none the holy things in safety kept I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Arayd in habit blacke, . . . Like to an holy Monck, I. iv. 18. 9 
 
Holy 
 
 "Holy— Continued. t •■ to n 
 
 The sacred thinges, and hobj heastes foretaught 1. vn. 18. 7 
 
 His reverend heares and holy gravitee I. viii. 32. 1 
 
 holy Martvres often doen to dye With cruell malice I. viii. 36. 4 
 
 unto an holy Hospitall I. x. 36. 1 
 
 frame In holy righteousnesse, without rebuke or blame. . . . I. x. 45. 9 
 
 Wherein an aged holy man did lie, I. x. 4G. 5 
 
 'Most trew,' then said the holy aged man ; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 *0 holy Sire!' (quoth he) I. x. 67. 1 
 
 thy daughter linek, in holy band Of wedlocks, I. xii. 26. 6 
 
 His owne two hands the holy knotts did knitt I- xii. 37. 1 
 
 "brought with him the holy grayle II. x. 53. 8 
 
 from the holy herse Her love-sicke hart ... did steale ; , . . HI. ii. 48. 6 
 
 holy Church with faithlesse handes deface, HI. iii- 34. 2 
 
 Distaines the pillours and the holy grownd III. iv. 17. 7 
 
 'The second was an holy Nunne to chose, IH- vii. 58. 6 
 
 Altars defyld, and holy things defast ; IV. i. 21. 5 
 
 Weening therein some holy Hermit lay, IV, vii. 42. 7 
 
 from the Altar all about did blow The holy fire, V. vii. 14. 5 
 
 full busily About their holy things V. vii. 17. 8 
 
 by the holy vow which me doth bind, V. vii. 19. 7 
 
 High Gods beheast, and powre of holy lawes ; V. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Was wont his howres and holy things to bed ; VI. v. 35. 7 
 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare VI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Regarding nought religion, nor their holy heast VI. xii. 24. 9 
 
 fairest Hill That was in all this holy Islands bights) .... VII. vi. 37. 7 
 
 This holy season, fit to fast and pray, Am. xxii. 1 
 
 on so holy day Am. xxii. 3 
 
 When so ye come into those holy places, Epith. 213 
 
 Hearing the holy priest that to her speakes Epith. 224 
 
 This day for ever to me holy is Epith. 249 
 
 This day is holy; Epith. 263 
 
 Most wise, most holy^ most almightie Sprightl H.H.L. 39 
 
 Such mercy he by his most holy reede U.B.L. 211 
 
 Holy water. See Holy, Water. 
 
 often halowed with holy-water dewe: S.C. F. 210 
 
 With holy water they doen hem all drench S.C, S. 89 
 
 that holy water dew Wherein he fell 1. xi. 36. 2 
 
 holy water thereon sprinckled wide ; I- xii. 37. 5 
 
 Holy-water sprinkle, did hold An holy-water-sprinckle, . . . III. xii. 13. 6 
 Holy Writ, renownd For tongues confusion in Bolie Writ, . . Ti. 510 
 
 Homage, with homage due Themselves to humble Huh. 1082 
 
 running Heralds humble homage made I- v. 15. 7 
 
 'To her I homage and my service owe II. ii. 42. 1 
 
 kisse my stirrup ; that thy homage bee.' II. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Such homage till that instant never learned hee II. v. 11. 9 
 
 to her homnije made with humble grace: II. ix. 36. 3 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage severall III. iii. 32. 9 
 
 humble homage did unto him make IV. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Those two strange knights such homage to her make, V. ix. 35. 6 
 
 to bow their bloosming beads full lowe For homage unto her, VII. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Home. hom.e him ha-sted with furious heate, S.C. F. 193 
 
 Hye thee home, shepheard, S.C. F. 246 
 
 For als at home I have a syre, S.C Mar. 40 
 
 home they hasten the postes to dight S.C. May 11 
 
 To fetchen home May with their musicall: S,C. May 23 
 
 home they bringen in a royall throne, S.C. May 29 
 
 Home when the doubtfull Damme had her hyde, S.C. May 294 
 
 I hold it best for us home to hye S.C. May 317 
 
 ryse, ye blessed Flocks, and home apace, S.C. Jun. 118 
 
 till safe and sound 'She home retume S.C. Au. 181 
 
 shepheards, til you be at Aome; S.C. Au. 197 
 
 Driven for neede to come home agajme S.C. S. 67 
 
 she would call him often heame, {*ht'mc) S.C. N. 9S 
 
 To cut the ships from turning home againe To Argos ; . . . . Gn. 522 
 
 'Th' Argolicke power returning home againe, Gn. 561 
 
 to wexe olde at home in idlenesse Is disadventrous, Bub. 99 
 
 home him leading, lent to him the charge Hub. 299 
 
 Who ever leaves sweete home, Bub. 909 
 
 leave the sweetnes of contented home, Bub. 947 
 
 Departed to his Aome in dreadfull awe, Bub. 1109 
 
 My thought returned greeved home againe Ti. 478 
 
 Abandon quiet home to seeke for it, Col. 686 
 
 Doth to his home entreate I. i. Arg. 
 
 with that godly father to his home they went I. i. 33. 9 
 
 home she came, whereas her mother blynd Sate I. iii. 12. 3 
 
 marcheth home, and by her takes the knight, I. v. 16. 6 
 
 Home is he brought, and layd in sumptuous bed, I. v. 17. 1 
 
 home he sufTred hi r for to retyre I. vi. 23. 5 
 
 To come unto his wished home in haste, I. ix. 39. 2 
 
 home ye may report thrise happy newes ; IT. i. 33. 8 
 
 Abroad in armes, at home in studious kynd II. iii. 40. 8 
 
 'I home retourning, fraught with fowle despight, II. iv. 29. 1 
 
 wouldest be reckoned A straunger in thy home, II. vi. 9. 6 
 
 life ere long shall to her home retire, II. viii. 7. 8 
 
 he it knew at home before he hard Tydings thereof, .... III. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Returned home, the royall Infant fell III. ii. 49. 1 
 
 With lighter hearts unto their home retird ; HI. iii. 51. 4 
 
 He, comming home at undertime, III. vii. 13. 1 
 
 with them home her ledd, III. x. 36. 6 
 
 home he marcht emongst the horned heard. III. x. 47. 8 
 
 home returne, where all should be renewd III. x. 51. 3 
 
 comming home, in warlike fresh aray Them found IV. ii. 53. 3 
 
 flie Unto her native home from mortall miserie IV. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Unto her Coch remounting, home did ride, IV. iii. 51. 8 
 
 Whom when the watch . . . Saw comming home, IV. ix. 5. 7 
 
 seem'd unlike unto his earthly home: IV. xii. 4. 7 
 
 So home with her she streight the virgin lad, IV. xii. 33. 8 
 
 sent them home to tell a piteous tale V. iv. 24. 8 
 
 yet so fast they could not home retrate, V. vii. 35. 1 
 
 422 
 
 Hong 
 
 Homt—Continued. 
 
 Come home to her in piteous wretchednesse, V. vii. 39. 5 
 
 brought the pillage home, whence none could get it out. ... V. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Calidore brings Priscilla home; VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 brought home upon a beare VI. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Him oft desired home with her to wend, VI. iv. 39. 6 
 
 brought home and noursed well As his owne chyld ; VI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecie flocke; . . VI. ix. 15. 8 
 
 began Him to invite unto his simple home; VI. ix. 16. 4 
 
 home with him did go VI. ix. 16. 9 
 
 home came the fayrest Pastorell, VI. ix. 17. 5 
 
 leaving home, to roiall court I sought, VI. ix. 24. 6 
 
 ten yeares my selfe excluded From native home, VI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 To call the soule backe to her home againe ; VI. xi. 22. 4 
 
 So home unto his honest wife it bore VT. xii. 9. 8 
 
 bring home the bride againe; Epith. 242 
 
 Bring home the triumph of our victory: Epith. 243 
 
 Bring home with you the glory of her gaine Epith. 244 
 
 Hast thee, O fayrest Planet, to thy home, Epith. 282 
 
 Home-bred, if of . . . homcbredd evil ye desire to heaie, . . . I. i. 31. 2 
 Homely. The homely shepheard, nor the ruder clowne; .... Pet. iv. 4 
 
 holden scorne of homely shcpheards quill: S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 Who taught me homely, as I can, to make ; S.C. Jun. 82 
 
 built of stickes and reedes In homely wize, III. vii. 6. 3 
 
 Nor sMeignfull of so homely fashion, III. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Enur'd to hardnesse and to homely fare IV. viii. 27. 6 
 
 shall see Stamford, though now homely hid, IV. xi. 35. 4 
 
 in his homely wize began to assay T'araend what was amisse, . VI. v. 10. 8 
 
 Yet was their fare but homely, VI. v. 39. 1 
 
 Ere long to him a homely groome there came, VI. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Such homely what as serves tlie simple clowne, VI. ix. 7. 4 
 
 There he was welcom'd . . . homely well; VI. ix. 17. 2 
 
 this homely verse, of many meanest VI. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Home-made. Yclad in home-made greene that her owne hands 
 
 had dyde VI. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Homer. To heare the warlike feates which Homere spake . . . III. iv. 2. 4 
 Homes. Them reconcyld againe, and to their homes did drive, . IV. ii. 2. 9 
 
 warn'd the shepheards to their ho7nes to hast VI. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Homeward. Arose, and homeward drove his sonned sheepe, . . S.C. Ja. 77 
 
 time to hast us homeward S.C. Mar. 117 
 
 let us homeward, for night draweth on, S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 now is time, I gesse, homeward to goe: S.C. Jun. 117 
 
 hye we homeward fast S.C. N. 208 
 
 Gathered together, and them homeward bare: VI. ix. 15. 5 
 
 both together chose Homeward to march, IV. iii. 51. 6 
 
 every one gan homeward to resort: IV. xii. 18. 2 
 
 backe againe they homeward turnd their feete ; V. iv. 51. 7 
 
 Gathered together, and them homeward bare: VI. ix. 15. 5 
 
 So oft as homeward I from her depart, Am. Iii. 1 
 
 Homilies. To read Homeiies upon holidayes ; Hub. 393 
 
 Honest. Pales, To whome the honest care of husbandrie . . . Gn. 29 
 
 honest mirth, that seem'd her well: Hub. 35 
 
 A good yeoman he was of honest place Hub. 230 
 
 The honest man, that heard him thus complaine Bub. 259 
 
 we are as honest as we seeme, Hub. 376 
 
 How manic honest men see ye arize Bub. 419 
 
 Being some honest Curate, Hub. 429 
 
 Were it by honest wayes, or otherwise, Bub. 848 
 
 Nor honest mynd might there be found at all Col. 734 
 
 Her honest nierth and pleasaunce to partake ; II. vi. 21. 6 
 
 treading under foote her honest name: HI. i. 50. 4 
 
 ply himselfe to any hone.':t trade III. vii. 12. 6 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath III. x. 2. 9 
 
 Ne ever Lady of so honest name VI. vi. 12. 8 
 
 There he was welcom'd of that honest syre VI. ix. 17. 1 
 
 So home unto his honest wife it bore, VI. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Honesty, sure his honestie Got him small gaines Bub. 849 
 
 single Truth and simple Honestie Col. 727 
 
 for report of spotlesse honestie, Col. 753 
 
 loved simple truth and stedfast honesty VI. i. 3. 9 
 
 Honey. Of Bony and of Gaule in love -S.C.Mar.Emb.S 
 
 The Honye is much, but the Gaule is more S.CMar.Emb.i 
 
 Butter enough, honye, milke, and whay, S.C May 115 
 
 Large streames of honnie and sweete Nectar flowe T.M. 218 
 
 .Swtet without sowre, and honny without gall: .4s. 26 
 
 Her words were like a streame of honny fleeting Col. 596 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire, soure gall with hony sweet. . I. vii. 3. 9 
 His subtile tong like dropping honny mealt'h Into the heart, . I. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Sweete wordes like dropping honny she did shed ; II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 After their hives with honny do abound II, ix. 51. 5 
 
 love with gall and hony doth abound ; IV. x. 1. 2 
 
 For every dram of hony therein found IV. x. 1. 4 
 
 In bitter hyve to grope for honny: Epig. i. 4 
 
 Honey-bee. I was wont to seeke the honey Bee, S.C. D. 67 
 
 Honeycomb, amongst the hives to reare An hony-combe, . . . HI. x. 53. 6 
 Honey-crock. Like foolish flies about an kony-croche ; . . . . V. ii. 33. 3 
 Honey-dew. sweet wordes, dropping like honny dew; . . . . II. v. 33. 4 
 
 Did raine into her lap an hony dew; III. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Honey-laden. Th' other in hers an hony-ladcn Bee III. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Honey-lady. *Th' other in hers an hony-lady Bee ; Ill, xii. 18. 8 
 
 Hong, See Hanged, Hung. 
 
 His carelesse locks . . . Hong long adowne, D. ii 
 
 Two iron coffers hon-g on cither side, I. iv. 27, 3 
 
 bis brothers shield, which hony thereby: I. v. 10. 3 
 
 then downe his taile he hong, I. v. 34. 7 
 
 There thristy Tantalus hong by the chin ; I. v. 35. 5 
 
 He snatcht the vele that hong her face before: I. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong In yvory sheath, , I. vii. 30. 6 
 
 an home . . . Which hong adowne his side I. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind, Hong downe, . . I. viii. 47. 7 
 
Hong 
 
 423 
 
 Honorable 
 
 Hong — Continued. 
 
 Disordred hong about his shoulders round, I. ix. 35. 5 
 
 with it hong him selfe, unhid, unblest I. ix. 54. 5 
 
 A multitude of babes about her hong, I. x. 31. 1 
 
 high emongst all knis^hts hast hong thy shield, I. x. 60. 6 
 
 The paw . . . hong still on the shield, I. xi. 43. 9 
 
 His credit now in doubtfuU ballaunce hong: II. i. 3. 8 
 
 Grew all afore, and loosely hong unrold ; II. iv. 4. 6 
 
 the hoare lockfs that hong before her eyes, II. iv. 12. 3 
 
 hong their conquerd annes . . . On gallow trees, II. v. 26. 8 
 
 where hath he hoTig up his mortall blade II. v. 35. 7 
 
 the ragged breaches hong Embost with massy gold II. vii. 28. 3 
 
 over it a fayre Portcullis hong, II. ix. 24. 6 
 
 weary of that wretched life her selfe she hong II. x. 32, 9 
 
 right over him she hong II. xii. 73. 1 
 
 His warlike Armes, . . . were hong upon a tree ; II. xii. 80. 2 
 
 Both speare she tooke and shield which hong by it ; III. iii. 60. 8 
 
 having hong upon a bough on high Her bow III. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Now loose about her shoulders hong undight, III. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Upon his lips hong faire Dame Hellenore III. ix. 52. 2 
 
 hong adowne his head as he did dreame ; III. xi. 41. 7 
 
 walles were hong With warlike spoiles III. xi. 52. 1 
 
 on high there hong The golden Apple. IV. i. 22. 4 
 
 AVhilst thus the case in doubtful! ballance hong, IV. iii. 37. 1 
 
 still upon him hong V. ii. 14. 9 
 
 nong etill upon his melting mouth attent ; VI. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Honor, the mettall that we honour most Bel.^ iii. 6 
 
 all worldes hap [and honour] Bel.^ viii. 7 
 
 The honour of these noble boughs Bel. v. 11 
 
 the mettall, which we most do honour; Bel.^ iii. 6 
 
 Gods and men my honour up did raise? Bel.^ x. 8 
 
 The honour yet in ashes doo maintaine ; Ro, vii. 4 
 
 Should not her name and endles honour keep Ro. viii. 14 
 
 that brave honour of the Latine name Ro. xxii. 1 
 
 such this Cities honour was of yore Ro. xx\'iii. 13 
 
 Th* olde honour of the people gowned long Ro. xxxii. 14 
 
 Live, happie spirits, th' honour of your name, Ro. Env. 13 
 
 when his honor has thee rodde, To his Booke 11 
 
 His honor decayed, his braunches sere S.C. F. 114 
 
 That bene the honor of your Coronall: S.C. F. 178 
 
 [ what an honor is it, S.C. O. 21 
 
 Bonne-bright honour pend in shamelull coupe S.C. O. 72 
 
 honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine S.C. N. 8 
 
 honor now of highest gods she is S.C. N. 197 
 
 loftie ti-pe of honour, ... is downe in dust Gn. 557 
 
 Equall in honour to the former crue, Gn. 594 
 
 Regard of honour harbours more than ought, Hub. 718 
 
 all his minde on honour fixed is Bub. 771 
 
 Desire of honor or brave thought of armes Hub. 825 
 
 into whose brest Never crept thought of honor, Uub. 978 
 
 such as hate the honour of our name, T.M. 63 
 
 Didst to the tyjte of honour earst advaunce: T.M. 70 
 
 Hunt after honour and advauncement vaine, Ti. 51 
 
 Whom England high in count of honour held, Ti. 185 
 
 That him to highest honour shall advaunce Ti. 271 
 
 The sacred brood of learning and all honour; 7*1. 279 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, th' honour of your dales, Ti. 680 
 
 If ought against thine honour I have tolde ; Mui. 103 
 
 gathered more store Of the fields honour Mui. 123 
 
 Will honour heaven, or heavenlie powers adore, D. 198 
 
 Her he did love, her he alone did honor, As. 59 
 
 serve and honour her with faithfull mind Col. 255 
 
 There learned arts do florish in great honor, Col. 320 
 
 they cannot her honour worthylie?* Col. 375 
 
 favour thee, and honour C>Tithia : Col. 458 
 
 The ftoTior of the noble familie: Coi. 537 
 
 with chaste heart to honor him alway; Col. 888 
 
 Yet that I may her honour paravant, Col. 941 
 
 All goodly bountie and true horwur sits Ded. Son, v. 12 
 
 In which trew honor yee may fashioned see, Ded. Son. x. 10 
 
 To like desire of honor may ye raise, Ded. Son. x. 11 
 
 For honor of your name and high descent Ded. Son. x. 14 
 
 That all posteritie thy honor may reherse Ded. Son. xi. 11 
 
 Moste noble Lord, the honor of this age, Ded. Son. xiv. 6 
 
 Come, see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.' ... I. ii. 4. 9 
 turnament With greatest honour he atchieven might: . . . . I. v. 1. S 
 
 all for praise and honour he did fight I. v. 7. 6 
 
 one that with his prowesse may Defend thine honour, . . . . T. ix. 16. 8 
 
 even dead we honour should I. x. 42. 8 
 
 more mindfuU of his honour deare I. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Thy life and honor late adventurest, L xii. 29. 8 
 
 Of chastity and honour virginall: II. i. 10. 8 
 
 that false Traytour did my honour reave?' II. i. 17. 5 
 
 with reprochfuU shame mine honour shent, II. i. 27. 4 
 
 he honour still away did beare, II. i. 35. 3 
 
 Ne thought of honour ever did assay His baser brest, .... II. iii. 4. 3 
 
 honour . . . Doth heare the fayrost flowre II. iii. 10. 8 
 
 mote him honour win to wreak so foule despight IT. iii. 13. 9 
 
 All good and honour might therein be red, II. iii. 24. 5 
 
 honour in their festival! resort ; IL iii- 28. 4 
 
 all the like, which ftoTior have pursewd II. iii. 37. 7 
 
 Who seekes with painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd : . . .IT. iii. 40. 9 
 
 to rayse our house to honour did begin.' TI. iv. 36. 9 
 
 So hast thou oft with guile thine honor blent ; II. v. 5. 7 
 
 in honour of his dearest Dame II- ^-26. 9 
 
 Honour, estate, and all this worldes good, II. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Honour and dignitie from her alone Derived are, IT. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Thus for to blott the honor of the dead IT. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Ne blame your honor with so shamefull vaunt II. viii. 16. 3 
 
 ought that els your honour might maintaine ; II. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Honor — Continued. 
 
 Honour is least where oddes appcareth most II. viii. 26. 5 
 
 His honour staines with rancour and despight, II. viii. 29. 8 
 
 dye with honour and desert of fame ; II. viii. 44. 5 
 
 by well doing sought to hojiour to aspyre II. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Ne for them ne for honour cared bee II. xii. 80. 5 
 
 they honour ever wonne III. i. 3. 7 
 
 To loose long gotten honour with one evill hond III. i. 10. 9 
 
 To let not others honour be defaste III. i. 12. 4 
 
 Then honour was the meed of victory, III. i. 13. 6 
 
 To crowne his golden lockes with honour dew; III. i. 35. 5 
 
 meet respect of honor putt to flight: III. i. 48. 8 
 
 in each gentle hart desire of honor breeds III. i, 49. 9 
 
 Onely for honour and for high regard, HI. ii. 7. 4 
 
 both I wish welfare. And honour both ; III. ii. 10. 9 
 
 So is his soveraine honour raisde to hevens hight.' III. ii. 14. 9 
 
 with great honour many batteills try; III. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Proud of his dying honor and deare bandes, III. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Now lyest thou of life and honor refte ; III. iv. 36. 6 
 
 to all high desert and honour doth aspire III. v. 1. 9 
 
 honottr of trew Ladies, III. v. 10. 6 
 
 honor which thou didst atchive III. v. 26. 9 
 
 To blott her honour^ and her heavenly light III. v. 45. 5 
 
 The girlond of her honour did adorne: III. v. 51. 3 
 
 beareth fruit of honour and all chast desyre HI. v. 52. 9 
 
 used her so hard To reave her honor, III. viii. 14. 9 
 
 To save her honor from that villaine vilde, III. viii. 27. 4 
 
 shame of all that doe for honor strive III. x. 27. 4 
 
 proude of that new honour which they redd, III. x. 44. 7 
 
 Of her dew honour was despoyled quight ; III. xii. 20. 4 
 
 it of honor and all vertue is The roote, IV. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Lost she with blame her honor should attaint, IV. i. 5. 5 
 
 her honor, dearer then her life, IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 attended duly on her, . . . and did to her all Aonor IV. i. 8. 9 
 
 noble knights Which hunt for honor, IV. i. 19. 7 
 
 So hast thou to thy selfe false honour often wonne.' IV. i. 44. 9 
 
 Bidding them fight for honour of their love, IV. ii. 19. 6 
 
 save her honour with your ventrous paines : IV. ii. 27. 8 
 
 turne both him and her to honour, IV. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Assembled for to get the honour of that game IV. iv. 13. 9 
 
 purchase honour in his friends behalve, IV. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Yet evermore his honour he recured IV. iv. 37. 8 
 
 eke of honour she did him forestall IV. v. 9. 3 
 
 Fro me the honour of that game did reare ; IV. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Thine honor sav'd, though into thraldome throwne?* IV. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Wherein the honor both of Armes ye shame, IV. ix. 37. 4 
 
 To winne me honour by some noble gest IV. x. 4. 4 
 
 In honour of the spousalls IV. xi. 8. 3 
 
 He would be there, and honor to her spousall ad V. ii. 3. 9 
 
 whose The honour of the prize should be adjudg'd V. iii. 13. 9 
 
 this dayes honour sav'd to Marinell: V. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Adom'd with honor and all comely grace: V. iii. 23. 2 
 
 make paragone .\nd triall, whether should the honor get. . . V. iii. 24. 4 
 
 after fame and honour for to hunt, V. iv. 29. 3 
 
 such blot his honour blemish should V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 all his other honour overthrew V. vi. 12. 4 
 
 How to revenge that blot of honour blent, V. vi. 13. 2 
 
 so great honour with so fowle reproch had blent V. vi. 18. 9 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life ; V. vi. 32. 5 
 
 his honor, which she tcndred cbiefe V. vii. 44. 4 
 
 the brave Prince for honour and for right, . . , did fight: . . V. viii. 30. 6 
 
 all her other honour did obscure, V. ix. 38. 6 
 
 What heavenly Muse shall thy great honour rayse V. x. 3. 3 
 
 yeelding the last honour to her wretched corse V. x. 4. 9 
 
 the honour that is dew To God V. x. 27. 8 
 
 Is ought on earth so pretious or deare As prayse and honour? . V. xi. 62. 7 
 
 honour with indignitie debased I V. xi. 63. 7 
 
 Saying that he had ... his honour blent, V. xii. 40. 4 
 
 it to ripenesse grew, and forth to honour burst VI. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 And flame forth honour in thy noble brest ; VI. ii. 37. 4 
 
 the badge of honour and of fame, VI. iii. 35. 3 
 
 ne was there shephoards swayne, But her did honour; .... VI. ix. 10. 2 
 
 In which all trees of honour stately stood, VI. x. 6. 4 
 
 differing in honour and degree: VI. x. 21. 5 
 
 Have for more honor brought her to this place VI. x. 26. 8 
 
 to honour her the more VII. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Such pride is praise ; such portlinesse is honor; Am. V. 9 
 
 Such life should be the honor of your light, Am. vii. 13 
 
 all, which did Loves honor rayse, Am. xix. 9 
 
 I honor and admire the Makers art Am. xxiv. 4 
 
 Mote have .vour life in honour long maintajiicd Am. xxxvi. 12 
 
 Adorn'd with honour, love, and chastity! .4m. Ixix. 8 
 
 That honour and large richesse to me lent: Am. Ixxiv. 8 
 
 If ever I did honour thee aright, Epith. 122 
 
 Regard of honour, and mild modesty; Epith. 193 
 
 For to rece)'\'e this Saynt with honour dew, Epith. 208 
 
 Made in the honor of your Soveraigne king n.L. 42 
 
 Why then do I this honor unto thee B.L. 148 
 
 in honour of thy Mother deare H.B. 9 
 
 Singing this Hymne in honour of thy name, H.B. 272 
 
 Whom he therefore with equall honour crownd H.H.L. 35 
 
 pompe to which proud minds aspyre By name of honor, .... B.H.B. 278 
 
 Great store of Flowers, the honour of the field Froth. 74 
 
 Faire branch of Honor, Prcth. 150 
 
 Honorable, beside the honourable band Of great Heroes . . . Gn. 479 
 
 He stands on tearmos of honourable minde, Hub. 721 
 
 the honorable race Of mightie Peeres T.M. 79 
 
 Well worthie of so honourable place, Col. 602 
 
 best of all that honourable crew Col. 517 
 
 .\dorned with all honourable parts: Col. 529 
 
Honorable 
 
 424 
 
 Hope 
 
 Honorable — Continued. 
 
 In vain I thinke, right honourable Lord Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 Who ever gave more honourable prize Dcd. Son. xiv. 1 
 
 as in hate of honorable eld, Was overgrowne with scurfe . . I. viii. 47. 2 
 
 her ador'd by honorable name, I. xii. 8. 4 
 
 vouchsafe her honorable toombe.' 11. i. 58. 9 
 
 Fayre marching forth in honorable wize II. ii. 14. 8 
 
 Brave be her warres, and honorable deeds, II. ii. 31. 5 
 
 Sith last I left that honorable place, II. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Doth beare the fayrest flowre in honourable seed II. iii. 10. 9 
 
 In brave poursuitt of honorable deed, II. iv. 1. 1 
 
 distaind her honorable blood, II. iv. *22. 7 
 
 honourable sight Doth promise hope of helpe II. viii. 25. 5 
 
 there dwelt three honorable sages, H. ix. 47. 8 
 
 ruled long with honorable state II. x. 45. 4 
 
 Some goodly swayne of honorable place, II. xii. 79. 2 
 
 his Heroicke grace and honorable gest III. ii. 24. 9 
 
 An hundred knights of ftonorafc/e name III. iv. 21. 1 
 
 th' honorable stage of womanhead, III. v. 54. 8 
 
 In th* heart of every honourable Dame, III. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Redoubted knights, and honorable Dames, III. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Nought is more honorable to a knight, V. ii. 1. 1 
 
 By all the names that honorable were V. xi. 33. 4 
 
 That made them grow so high t' all honorable hap.' VI. iv. 36. 9 
 
 lifted up to honorable place, VI. vii. 28. 2 
 
 An honourable Hynme I eke should frame, Il.B, 10 
 
 Honored. This honoured Dragon, Rev. i, 10 
 
 'Where is . . . this whilom honoured (honored^) face? . . . Bel. x. 5 
 
 her garland so much honoured Van. vii. 9 
 
 Not honored nor cared for of anie, T.M. 225 
 
 all the rest, that me so honord made Ti. 121 
 
 Yet manic Poets honourd him alive. Ti. 224 
 
 Duessa . . . highly honourd in his haughtie eye: I. vii. 16. 2 
 
 His reverend heares , . . The knight much honord, I. viii. 32. 2 
 
 As Arthegall and Sophy now beene hojwred.' II. ix. 6. 9 
 
 both him honor'd as their principal!, IV. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Famous through all the world, and honored far and nic. ... V. viii. 16. 9 
 
 Admyr'd of many, honoured of all ; V. ix. 33. 2 
 
 honourd him with all that her behoved V. x. 39. 5 
 
 Honoring, thee onely honoring My guide, IJ.L. 304 
 
 Honor's, you up to call To honours seat, Van. xii. 12 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat, Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 Be it riches, beautie, or honors pride, D. 500 
 
 My dearest Lord feU from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 that in . . . honours suit my vowed dales do spend II. vii. 10. 2 
 
 For dread of blame and honours blemishment ; IV. ii. 36. 5 
 
 As to abandon that which doth containe Your honours stile, . . V. xi. 55. 6 
 To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre Epith. 180 
 
 Honors, them that had purloj-n'd his Princely honours. . . . [Jub. 1342 
 
 That loves and honours thee, as doth behove Ded. Son. iii. 14 
 
 with their honours and their loves regard IV. ii. 28. 3 
 
 heavenly honours in the highest place ; V. vii. 2. 4 
 
 men might her admire, And heavenly honors yield VII. vi. 4. 4 
 
 Hood. So vainely tadvaunce thy headlesse hood; S.C. F. 86 
 
 much like unto a Danisk hood, IV. x. 31. 7 
 
 through that disguized hood. To hide thy state V. vii. 21. 4 
 
 'Under one hood to shadow faces twaine : V. xi. 56. 7 
 
 on his head an hood with aglets sprad, VI. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Hoof. Ran fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofe. IV. x. 9. 9 
 
 Hook. See Knife-hook, Sheep-hook. 
 
 Under blacke stole hyding her bayted hooke; I. i. 49. 6 
 
 In hope her to attaine by hooke or crooke, III. i. 17. 6 
 
 Unwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed III. ii. 38. 9 
 
 The which her sire had scrap*t by hooke and crooke V. ii. 27. 8 
 
 heedlesse of the hooke V. v. 43. 1 
 
 Whose top was arm'd with many an yron hooke, V. ix. 11. 2 
 
 With shepheards hooke in hand, and fit attyre, VI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Instead of steele-head speare, a shepheards hooke; VI. ix. 36. 5 
 
 He had no weapon but his shepheards hooke VI. x. 36. 1 
 
 Hooks, thousand other waies to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 many Cookes accoyld With hookes and ladles, II. ix. 30. 7 
 
 (With yron wheeles and hookes arm'd dreadfully, V. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Amongst the yron hookes and graples keene V. viii. 42. 6 
 
 both with shepheards hookes: VI. xi. 36. 3 
 
 they are lyke but unto golden hookes, Am. xlvii. 3 
 
 Hoord, -ed. See Hoard, -ed. 
 
 Hooved. See Hoved. 
 
 Hop. drop Of living blood yet in her veynes did hop: . . . . II. i. 43. 5 
 
 Hope. See Harvest-hope. 
 
 The ploughmans hope and shepheards labour vaine: Ro. xiv. 4 
 
 Hope ye, my verses, that posteritie Ro. xxxii. 1 
 
 Hope ye, that ever immortalitie Ro. xxxii. 3 
 
 In hope of better that was uncouth ! S.C. S. 60 
 
 With vayne desire and hope to be enricht ; S.C. S. 75 
 
 slipper hope Of mortal men, S.C. N. 153 
 
 my hope away dyd wipe S.C. D. 108 
 
 hope thereof to finde due remedie? Hub. 57 
 
 no lenger hope I see, Hub. 65 
 
 Of fortune and of hope at once forlorne.' Hub. 258 
 
 times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Hub. 327 
 
 ye will (I hope) well mooved bee.' Hub. 378 
 
 In case thou ever there wilt hope to thrive Hub. 632 
 
 In hope to finde there happier successe Hub. 658 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; Hub. 900 
 
 vaine to seeke. Or hope to gaine Hub. 913 
 
 (if ever they would hope) Hub. 959 
 
 builde your blis on hope of earthly thing Ti. 198 
 
 His hope is faild, and come to passe his dread, Ti. 213 
 
 hath no hope of happinesse or blis Ti. 357 
 
 hope of heaven, and heart to God inclinde ; 'ft. 585 
 
 Hope — Continued. 
 
 With fruitful! hope his aged breast he fed Mux. 25 
 
 Was fil'd with hope his purpose to obtaine: Mui. 396 
 
 well did hope my joy would have no end, D. 149 
 
 in worlds ficklenesse Reposedst hope, D. 151 
 
 with her she reft Great hope, D. 221 
 
 with hope of good, and hate of ill, Col. 192 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy Col. 318 
 
 Boveraine hope which in his helpe he had I. i. 2. 6 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte ... I. ii. 14. 7 
 
 There they alight, in hope themselves to hide I. ii. 29. 8 
 
 furthest from her hope, when most she weened nye I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to feele ; I. iii. 34. 8 
 
 Her faithful! gard remov'd, her hope dismaid I. iii. 43. 3 
 
 heavens king From hope of heaven hath thee excluded quiglit, I. v. 43. 2 
 
 Why fearest thou, that canst not hope for thing ; I. v. 43. 3 
 
 twixt feare and hope amazed does sitt, I. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Or ever hope recover her againe : I. vi. 33. 6 
 
 thou his errour shalt, I hope, now proven trew.' I. vi. 42. 9 
 
 In hope to bring her to her last decay I. vi. 48. 7 
 
 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 He pluekt from us all hope of dew reliefe, I. ix. 29. 5 
 
 nothing may my present hope empare.* I. x. 63. 5 
 
 In hope to win occasion to his will ; II. i. 5. 2 
 
 offred hope of comfort did despise: II. i. 15. 3 
 
 In hope to vrin more favour with his mate II. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Whom they in equall pray ftope to divide II. ii. 22. 8 
 
 of him selfe great ftope and help conceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 2 
 
 He gan to hope of men to be received II. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Both feare and hope he in her face did finde : II. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Ne thou for better hope, if thou his presence stay.' II. iv. 40. 9 
 
 hope of helpe and timely grace, II. viii. 25. 6 
 
 thou thy treasons fruit, I hope, shalt taste II. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Gave him great hart and hope of victory II. viii. 39. 4 
 
 may not hope by flight to scape alive, II. viii. 50. 3 
 
 How may straunge knight hope ever to aspire, II. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Ye well may hope, and easely attaine? II. ix. 6. 4 
 
 In hope thereof to win victorious spoile II. xi. 7. 5 
 
 sometimes with hope of gayn, II. xi. 14. 8 
 
 the sad husbandmans long hope doth throw II. xi. 18. 7 
 
 beare him farre from hope of succour usuall II. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Ne stird, till hope of life did him forsake: il. xi. 46. 8 
 
 In hope her to attaine by hooke or crooke III. i. 17. 6 
 
 in hope to win thereby Most goodly meede, III. i. 18. 7 
 
 ever hope to match in equall fight III. ii. 13. 8 
 
 With hope of thing that may allegge his smart ; III. ii. 15. 4 
 
 then some hope I might unto me draw ; III. ii. 38. 2 
 
 Can have no ende nor hope of my desire, III. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Both love and lover, without hope of joy, III. ii. 45. 3 
 
 conceiving hope of comfort glad, III. iii. 51. 3 
 
 give her good reliefe Through hope of those, III. iv. 11. 6 
 
 lose the hope Of his long labour III. iv. 52. 6 
 
 Besides all hope, with melting eies did vew III. v. 30. 4 
 
 had left them languishing twixt hope and feare III. vi. 13. 9 
 
 the place, to which her hope did guyde, III. vii. 5. 8 
 
 of his forward hope deceived quight ; III. vii. 28. 2 
 
 In hope unto my pleasure to have won ; Ill, vii. 59. 8 
 
 Without all hope of comfort or reliefe; III. viii. 1. 6 
 
 all hope wherewith he long had fedd His foolish malady, . . . III. viii. 3. 8 
 
 with vaine hope his spirits faint supply, III. x. 26. 7 
 
 With him went Hope in rancke, III. xii. 13. 1 
 
 gentle spright Now gan to feede on hope III. xii. 44. 7 
 
 How may these rimes . . . Hope to endure, IV. ii. 33. 8 
 
 Most confidence and hope of happie speed, IV. ii. 39. 6 
 
 In hope to take him prisoner IV. iv. 31. 9 
 
 in hope themselves to get her: IV. v. 21. 2 
 
 twixt doubtful! feare And feeble hope hung IV. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Its best to hope the best, though of the worst affrayd.' .... IV. vi. 37. 9 
 
 found no ease of griefe nor hope of grace IV. vii. 38. 2 
 
 her new love, the hope of her desire IV. ix. 13. 9 
 
 pant with hope of that adventures hap: IV. x. 9. 2 
 
 some lost great hope unheedily, IV. x. 13. 5 
 
 Excludes from fairest hope withouten further trial! IV. x. 17. 9 
 
 In hope thereby her to his bent to draw: IV. xi. 2. 6 
 
 'To hope* (quoth he) 'him soone to overtake V. i. 19. 3 
 
 That there mote be no hope of reparation, V. ii. 28. 4 
 
 In hope by him great benefite to gaine V. ii. 33. 4 
 
 Which to her in that daunger hope of life did offer V. iv. 10. 9 
 
 In hope ye will not turne misfortune to my blame V. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Would to his hope a windowe open wyde, V. v. 39. 3 
 
 That will not take the offer of good hope, V. v. 39. 6 
 
 drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 ^Tiereat her heart was fild with hope and drede, V. vi. 8. 7 
 
 will my cares unfolde, in hope to find Your aide V. vii. 19. 4 
 
 hope of his successe, V. vii. 44. 6 
 
 In hope to have her overhent at last: V. viii. 4. 5 
 
 in hope of him to get Succour V. viii. 6. 6 
 
 In hope some stroke to fasten on him neare, V. viii. 33. 2 
 
 in hope to find some spoyle, V. ix. 9. 2 
 
 so would hope him easily to foyle V. ix. 9. 5 
 
 With hope of her some wishful! boot to have V. ix. 10. 3 
 
 both with ?iope of shadowes vaine inspyred) V, ix. 41. 5 
 
 For other meede may hope for none of mee, V. x. 21. 6 
 
 With hope of helpe in that her greatest neede V. x. 22. 5 
 
 Where they may hope a kingdome to obtaine: V. xii. 1. 7 
 
 some hope your words unto me add.' VI. i. 10. 5 
 
 abase Unto this shame, and my young hope subvert VI. i. 12. 8 
 
 His hope of refuge used to remaine: VI. i. 22. 5 
 
 How can he mercy ever hope to have? VI. i. 42. 2 
 
 I never saw in any greater hope appeare.' VI. ii. 26. 9 
 
Hope 
 
 42s 
 
 Horror 
 
 Hope — Continued. 
 
 the rare hope which in his yeares appear'd VI. ii. 34. 3 
 
 In hope he sure would prove a doughtie knight: VI. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Is this the hope that to nij' hoary heare Thou brings? .... VI. iii. 4. 7 
 
 •Such is the weakenesse of all niortall hope, VI. iii. 6. 7 
 
 In hope there for his love some succour to provyde VI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Twixt darkenesse dread and hope of living light, VI. iii. 45. 4 
 
 implore To send her suecour, being of all hope forlore VI. iv. 10. 9 
 
 no hope of his retourne She s;iw now left VI. v. 7. 1 
 
 In vaine of me ye hope for remedie, VI. vi. 6. 8 
 
 'What hope of helpe doth then for us remaine, VI. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Ne powre had to withstand, ne hope of any ayd VI. vii. 48. 9 
 
 To hope for to release or mollify VI. viii. 3. 7 
 
 gave his foe good hope of victory : VI. viii. 9. 6 
 
 better tearmes . . . Which gave him hope, VI. xi. 7. 3 
 
 In hope there newes to learne, VI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Hope to escape his vcnemous despite VI. xii. 41. 2 
 
 fild her wombe with fruitfuH hope of nourishment VII. vii. 32. 9 
 
 New yeare, . . . Doth seeme to promise hope Am. iv. 2 
 
 Twixt feare and hope depending doubtfully ! Am. xxv. 4 
 
 Gives me great hope of your relenting mynd : Am. xxviii. 2 
 
 Yet hope I well Am. xxxiv. 9 
 
 Without hope of aswagement or release? ^m. xxsvi. 4 
 
 So doe I hope her stubborne hart to bend, .4 m. Ii. 11 
 
 the happy shore, In which I hope ... to arryve : Am. Ixiii. 6 
 
 when I hope to see theyr trew object, Am. Ixxviii. 11 
 
 So let us rest, sweet love, in hope of this, Epith. 424 
 
 His care, his joy, his hope, is all on this H.L. 206 
 
 that ever I might hope, H.L. 294 
 
 verse With equall words can hope it to reherse H.H.L. 42 
 
 Fell from the hope of promist heavenly place, H.H.L. 122 
 
 How then can mortall tongue hope to expresse H.H.B. 104 
 
 Or hope V expresse her least perfection part, H.H.B. 227 
 
 Hoped. Might well have hop'd to have obtained it Ro. xxxii. 8 
 
 all my hoped gaine is tumd to scathe: S.C. D. 100 
 
 still I hoped to be up advaunced, Hub. 63 
 
 there to hunt after the hoped pray Hub. 503 
 
 Lyes in ambushment of his hoped pray Mui. 404 
 
 For hoped love to winne me certaine hate? I. i. 51. 5 
 
 ere ray hoped day of spousall shone, I. ii. 23. 6 
 
 To muse on meanes of hoped victory I. iv. 44. 5 
 
 hop'd to reape the crop of all my care, I. iv. 47. 2 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous hous , . . Her hoped pray, . . I. vii. 2. 4 
 
 'Well hoped I, and faire beginnings had, I. vii. 49. 1 
 
 he hoped faire To call backe life II. i. 43. 6 
 
 Well hoped hee, ere long that hardy guest, II. vii. 27. 1 
 
 Far from the hoped haven of reliefe, III. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Well hoped shee the beast engor'd had beene, III. v. 28. 7 
 
 hayle The greedy villein from his hoped pray III. viii. 31. 6 
 
 well they hoped to have got great good, V. ii. 51. 6 
 
 'Well hop't he then, when this was propheside VI. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 38. 2 
 
 Hopeful. Till which we cease our hopefull hap to sing; . . . Epith. 388 
 
 Hopeless. In gage for his gay Masters hopelesse dett: .... Hub. 865 
 
 shortly brought to hopelesse wretchednesse Hub. 934 
 
 Who haplesse, and eke hopelesse, . . . Did to him pace .... I. vii. 11. 4 
 hopelesse, hartlesse, gan the cunning thiefe Perswade us dye, . I. ix. 29. 7 
 
 From whence descend all hopelesse remedies: III. v. 34. 5 
 
 hopelesse ever to attaine My Ladies love III. vii. 60. 6 
 
 in which ye her all hopelesse left, IV. vi. 35. 5 
 
 like one that hopelesse was depryv'd V. iv. 35. 1 
 
 *Unhappie Knight ! upon whose hopelesse state V. v. 36. 1 
 
 I will it graunt, your hopelesse life to save, VI. i. 42. 5 
 
 Hopes, long deluded With idle hopes VI. ix. 25. 2 
 
 On which he safety /topes that earst feard to be lost VI. xi. 44. 9 
 
 by proffers vaine Of idle hopes VII, vi. 34. 8 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away Proth. 8 
 
 Hoping, hoping griefe may lessen being told IV. xii. 6. 3 
 
 hoping that the change of aire and place Would change her 
 
 paine, V. vii. 45. 3 
 
 Hoping thereby to have my love obtayned ; V. xi. 54. 6 
 
 Hoping unto some refuge to withdraw : VI. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Horatli. Horatii that in vertue did excell Gn. 600 
 
 Hore. See Hoar. 
 
 Horld. See Hurled. 
 
 Horn. Triton, blowing loud his wreathed home: Col. 245 
 
 An high headland, . . . Like to an home, Col. 282 
 
 Then tookc that Squire an home of bugle small I. viii. 3. 5 
 
 At last they heard a home II. iii. 20. 7 
 
 When first I heard her horn sound II. iii. 44. 9 
 
 when earst that home I heard II. iii. 45. 6 
 
 His precious home,, sought of his enimyes II. v. 10. 7 
 
 wind his home under the castle wall. II. ix. 11. 4 
 
 On her they poured forth of plenteous home: III. vi. 2. 6 
 
 the Bull hath with his bow-bent home V. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 And by his side his hunters home VI. ii. 5. 9 
 
 wanton as a Kid whose home new buds; VII. vii. 33. 2 
 
 The Fly . . . Hath hurt me with his little home.' Epig. iv. 30 
 
 Homed. Their homed fronts so fierce on either side Doe meete, , I. ii. 16. 3 
 
 with their horned feet doe wcare the ground I. vi. 14. 3 
 
 with their horned feet the greene gras wore III. x. 45. 7 
 
 home he marcht emongst the homed heard III. x. 47. 8 
 
 till the homed moone three courses did expire IV. vi, 43. 9 
 
 Bending her homed browes, did put her back ; VII. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Now hornd, now round, now bright, VII. vii. 50. 8 
 
 Hornpipe, to the many a Home-pype playd S.C. May 23 
 
 Horn's. Wyde wonders ... Of that same homes great vertues . I. viii. 3. 8 
 
 Horns, seven heads, ten crounes, ten homes did beare, . , . Rev. i. 2 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did beare Rev. ii. 5 
 
 With gilden homes embowed like the Moone, Van. ii. 3 
 
 Horns — Continued. 
 
 His homes bene as broade as Rainebowe bent S.C. F. 73 
 
 his wreathed homes gan newly sprout : S.C. May 186 
 
 so his hauty homes did he weld.' S.C. May 206 
 
 with theyr homes butten the more stoute ; S.C. S. 125 
 
 his broad forhead like two homes divide, Gn. 22 
 
 So did this flie outstretch his fearefuU homes, Mui. 87 
 
 manie Tritons which their homes did sound Mui. 296 
 
 His broad outstretched homes, his hayrie thies Mui. 335 
 
 measured by his weed. As harts by homes, Col. 712 
 
 all harts that homes the highest beares ; Cot. 714 
 
 frowning forheades, with rough homes yclad, I. vi. 11. 5 
 
 thrise three tymes had fild her crooked homes, II. i. 53. 3 
 
 with his dreadfull homes them drives afore, II. viii. 42. 4 
 
 With gilden homes and flowry girlonds crownd III. iv. 17. 2 
 
 through the helpe of his faire homes on hight III. x. 47. 4 
 
 butted him with homes on every syde, III. x. 52. 3 
 
 threats his horns, and bellowes like the thonder: VI. v. 19. 8 
 
 Bull, whose crueil homes doe threat Desperate daunger, . . . VI. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Then gan the bagpypes and the hornes to shrill VI. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Thence forth they drew him by the hornes, VII. vi. 47. 7 
 
 His homes were gilden all with golden studs, VII. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Horoscope. In th' Horoscope of her nativitee III. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Horrible. Nor th' horrible uprore of windes high blowing, . . Ro. xiii. 9 
 
 for to shunne the horrible mischiefe, Ti. 143 
 
 all that him so horrible did see Mui. 70 
 
 Horrible, hideous, roaring with hoarse crie.' Col. 199 
 
 Upon his foe, a Dragon horrible and stearne I. i. 3. 9 
 
 A flood of poyson horrible and blacke, I. i. 20. 2 
 
 choosing out few words most horrible, I. i. 37. 1 
 
 An hideous Geaunt, horrible and hye, I. vii. 8. 4 
 
 An huge great Dragon, horrible in sight, I. vii. 44. 2 
 
 that fire-mouthed Dragon, horrible and bright? I. ix. 52. 9 
 
 His body monstrous, horrible, and vaste ; I. xi. 8. 7 
 
 So huge and horrible a masse it seemd ; I. xi. 55. 2 
 
 W'ith horrible assiiult, and fury fell, II. ii. 20. 4 
 
 with horrible aff^right And hellish fury II. iv. 30. 1 
 
 Deformed creatures, horrible in sight ; II. vii, 35. 7 
 
 the fift troupe, most horrible of hew II. xi. 13. 1 
 
 seemd more horrible then hell to bee II. xii. 6. 3 
 
 Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects II. xii. 23. 1 
 
 The horrible Sea-satyre, II. xii. 24. 5 
 
 O horrible enchantment, that him so did blend ! II. xii. 80. 9 
 
 Yet did possesse their horrible intent ; III. ii. 43. 7 
 
 An hideous beast of horrible aspect Ill, vii, 22. 2 
 
 With showre and hayle so horrible and dred, III. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Of stature huge, and horrible of hew, IV. viii. 38. 8 
 
 drives Upon a rocke with horrible dismay, V. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Seem'd to awake in horrible dismay, V. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Of horrible aspect and dreadfull mood, V, x. S, 7 
 
 Horrible, hideous, and of hellish race, V. xi. 23. 4 
 
 bitter curses, horrible to tell ; V. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Gan cry aloud with horrible affright, VI, iv. 8. 8 
 
 fared like a feend right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 Horribly. Thou then adowne might'st fall more horribUe. . . Ro. xxxi. 14 
 
 snakes , . . hang in heapes, that horribly affray Gn. 349 
 
 like a serpent horribly displaide, I. i. 14. 7 
 
 horribly misshapes with ugly sightes, II. v, 27, 7 
 
 Horribly then he gan to rage and rayle, II. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Whose carcases on ground were horribly prostrate II. viii. 54. 9 
 
 From under that deepe Rock most horribly rebowndes III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 on them layd so huge and horribly, VI. vi. 23. 4 
 
 He gaz'd about and stared horriblie, VI. vii. 42. 8 
 
 roring horribly, did him compell To see the hatefull sunne, . . VI. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Horrid. Being the Judge of all that horrid hous: Gn. 485 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence, T.M, 554 
 
 horrid house of sad Proserpina, Ti. 373 
 
 his own sjTc, . . . Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; . . . I. vi. 25, 3 
 
 His haughtie Helmet, horrid all with gold, I. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Privily moystening his horrid cheeke: Ill, xi. 44, 7 
 
 all the plagues, and horrid paines, of hell Am. Ixxxv, 5 
 
 Horror. Horrour and dreadfull name of blasphemie Rev. ii. 3 
 
 with black horror did the ayre appall: Be^* viii. 4 
 
 The whiles that I with sacred horror sing Ro. i. 13 
 
 That antique horror, which made heaven adredd Ro. xvii. 8 
 
 rustie horrour and fowle fashion ; Gn. 443 
 
 Image of hellish horrour. Ignorance, T.M. 259 
 
 Let him behold the horror of my fall Ti. 466 
 
 frosen horror ran through everie part Ti. 483 
 
 none durst vewe the horror of his face, Ti. 535 
 
 drery horror dim the chearfuU light, D. 328 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I, ii. 31. 9 
 
 With hideous horror both together smight I. v. 8. 6 
 
 forheades, with rough hornes yclad. And rustick horror, , . I. vi. 11, 6 
 
 stony horrour all her sences fild I. vi. 37. 3 
 
 suddeine horrour to faint hartes did show; I. vii. 31. 8 
 
 what suddein stowre Had wrought tliat horror strange I. viii. 5. 9 
 
 That to have heard great horror would have bred ; I. viii. 17. 2 
 
 trembling horrour ran through every joynt, I. viii. 39, 3 
 
 trembling horror did his conscience daunt, I. ix. 49. 3 
 
 a Serpent . . , horrour made to all I. x. 13. 6 
 
 Which sinfull horror workes in wounded hart, I. x. 23. 3 
 
 scared nations doest with horror sterne astownd I. xi. 6. 9 
 
 with their horror heven and earth did ring ; I. xi. 7. 5 
 
 So shaked he, that horror was to heare: I. xi. 9. 7 
 
 al the land with stench and heven with horror choke I, xi. 44. 9 
 
 what horrour and tormenting griefe II. iv. 28, 6 
 
 Deadly dismayd with horror of that dint II, v. 8, 1 
 
 with dread and horror compassed arownd II. vii. 20, 9 
 
 over them sad horror with grim hew II. vii. 23. 1 
 
Horror 426 
 
 Horror — Continued. 
 
 her light Doth dim with horror aud deformity ; 11. vii. 49. 4 
 
 suddeine horro^tr and confused cry II. xi. 20. 1 
 
 carries into smoake with rage and horror great II. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Halfe in amaze with horror hideous, II. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Unweeting what such horrour straunge did reare II. xii. 22. 7 
 
 all that els does horror breed II. xii. 37. 1 
 
 Through ghastly horror and eternall shade: II. xii. 41. 5 
 
 hideous horror and sad trembling sownd, III. i. 14. 6 
 
 every daintie limbe with horrour shake ; III. ii- 6- 5 
 
 Ilalfe of thy dayes doost lead in horrour hideous III. iv. 55. 9 
 
 Fowle horror^ and eke hellish dreriment: III. iv. 58. 5 
 
 Trembling with horror, as that did foresee III. v. 24. 3 
 
 with Sterne horror backward gan to start ; III. v. 30. 6 
 
 In hatefull darknes and in deepe horrore, III. vi. 36. 7 
 
 all the forest did with horrour fill III. x. 43. 4 
 
 through privy griefe and horrour vaine, HI. x. 60. 7 
 
 with griesly hate And dreadfull horror HI. xi. 21. 8 
 
 Straunge horrour to defornie his griesly shade: III. xii. 11. 4 
 
 in that horror shewd a scemely grace, III. xii. 19. 8 
 
 That horrour gan the virgins hart to perse, III. xii. 36. 5 
 
 Whilest trembling horrour did his sense assayle, IV. vi. 22. 8 
 
 darknesse and dread horrour where she dwelt, IV. vii. 9. 7 
 
 For horrour of his shamefull villany : IV. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Lay hid in horrour of eternall night? IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 in the midst thereof did horror dwell, IV. xi. 4. 1 
 
 bide the horror of his wreakfuU hand V. i. 8. 8 
 
 their faint harts with senselesse horrour queld, V. iii. 26. 3 
 
 horrour of fowle death for Knight unfit V. iv. 25. 4 
 
 aggravate the horror of her blame: V. ix. 43. 4 
 
 for more horror and more crueltie, V. x. 29. 1 
 
 hell unto him selfe with horrour great V. xi. 12. 5 
 
 for endlesse horrour of his shame, V. xi. 19. 5 
 
 To hide the horrour which did lurke behinde, V. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Who with the horrour of her haplesse care VI. iii. 24. 7 
 
 doth lie In hideous horrour and obscurity, VI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 in the horror of the griesly night, VI. xi. 16. 6 
 
 As well for horror of their count'naunce ill, VII. vii. 3. 7 
 
 From feare of perrill and foule horror free Epith. 322 
 
 Where they in darloiesse and dread horror dwell, H.H.L. 90 
 
 In that doepo horror of di'speyred hell fl.H.L. 130 
 
 Horsa. their Capitayns, which bight Hengist and Horsus, . . .II. x. 65. 2 
 
 Horse. See Horse's. 
 
 upon a white horse set The faithfull man Rev. iii. 1 
 
 bent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron heele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 horsr and man to ground did rush I. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Both horse and man up lightly rose againe, I. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Snatcht up both horse and man. I. xi. IS. 9 
 
 Vaine Braggadocchio. getting Guyons horse, II. iii. Arg. 
 
 Both horse and man nigh able for to choke ; II. v. 3. 5 
 
 horse and man it made to reele asyde : II. viii. 31. 2 
 
 With stedfast hand upon his horse did stay, II. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Lightly she leaped . . . From her dull horse, HI. vii. 25. 8 
 
 the horse whereon faire Florimell was wont to ride, .... III. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Lying athwart her horse in great distreseie HI. vii. 37. 7 
 
 laying thwart her horse^ In loathly wise HI. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew: HI. viii. 26. 3 
 
 They rudely drove to ground both man and horse, HI. ix. 16. 4 
 
 like a winged /ior.se he tooke his flight HI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Each other horse and man to ground did send; IV. ii. 15. 7 
 
 horse and footo knew Diamond to wield: IV. ii. 42. 6 
 
 on an heape were tumbled /torse and man: IV. iv. 19. 7 
 
 horse and man to ground he quite did beare, IV. iv. 20. 8 
 
 to the ground she smote both horse and man ; IV. vi. 10. 7 
 
 The Ladies both on horse, together fast embraced IV. viii. 34. 9 
 
 horse and man he equally dismaies, V. ii. 8. 8 
 
 great hurly-burly moved was ... for that same warlike horse; . V. iii. 30. 2 
 
 His horse purloyned was by subtill traine, V. iii. 31. 5 
 
 one did take The horse in hand V. iii. 33. 2 
 
 areed That unto him the horse belonged, V. iii. 35. 2 
 
 till he an horse have gayned.' V. iii. 35. 6 
 
 It had himselfe transfixed or his horse V. viii. 32. 8 
 
 he them overthrew both man and horse, V. xii. 7. 7 
 
 both man and horse, VI, i. 33. 8 
 
 And offred him . . . Both horse and armes VI. iv. 39. 8 
 
 with cursed hands uncleane Whipping her horse, VI. vii. 39. 8 
 
 led that Ladies horse Through thick and thin, VI. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Horse-back. They reared him on horsebacke and upstayil, . . IV. i. 37. 4 
 
 On horsebacke used Triamond to fight, IV. ii. 42. 4 
 
 To prove if better footo then horsebacke would ensew VI. i. 35. 9 
 
 an armed knight that did on horsebacke ryde VI. ii. 3. 9 
 
 *The knight, ... on horsebacke was VI. ii. 10. 1 
 
 Horse-feet, rudely tumbling downe under his horsc-fcete fell. . IV. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Horse-foot. The sacred springs of horsefoot Helicon T.M. 271 
 
 Horse*s. glauncing fell On his horse necke II. v. 4. 5 
 
 Over his horses taile above a stryde ; IV. iv. 44. 5 
 
 Till on her horses hinder parts it fell ; IV. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Ran fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofe, . . . IV. x. 9. 9 
 
 him forst forsake His horses backe V, ii. 16. 2 
 
 blacke spot doth appeare, Shapt like a horses shoe, V. iii. 32. 9 
 
 yet neither has forgon His horses backe, V. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Gave way unto his horses speedie flying, V. viii. 32. 3 
 
 lighting his horses head him quite did mall V. xi. 8. 9 
 
 this his Ladie ... by his horse side did pas VI. ii. 10. 3 
 
 from his horses backe . . . him forth, did beare, VI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Horses. See Sea-horses. 
 
 on horses white, A puissant armie come Rev. iii. 6 
 
 Unto his horses gave his guests for meat, V. viii. 31. 2 
 
 Horses*. Hellespont trampled with horses feete, On. 49 
 
 either bare The other downe under their horses feete IV. i. 41. 8 
 
 Hounds 
 
 KoTses^— Continued. 
 
 under his fierce horses feet have borne, V. viii. 31. 8 
 
 comming full before his horses vew, V. viii. 37. 8 
 
 Horsus. See Horsa. 
 Horsy. See Half-horsy. 
 
 Hose, his hose broken high above the heeling Hub. 213 
 
 Hospitage's. vile ungentlcnesse, or hospitages breach III. x. 6. 9 
 
 Hospital, unto an holy Hospitall I. x. 36. 1 
 
 Which choosing for that evenings hospitale, II. Lx. 10. 5 
 
 Host, stoope-gallaunt Age, the hoste of Greevauucc 5.C. F. 90 
 
 Taking to hoste, it quite from him did stay ; Gn. 196 
 
 Her mightie hoast against my bulwarkes brought Ti. 107 
 
 With railing tearmes defied the Jewish hoast, Ti. 538 
 
 reatch his hand into his enemies hoast Ti. 542 
 
 Witbouten sword or shield, an hoste to quayle? IL iii. 16. 7 
 
 her Host she did renew, II. x. 55. 6 
 
 Her Host two hundred thousand numbred is ; II. x. 56. 5 
 
 an hideous hoast arrayd Of huge Sea monsters, II. xii. 22. 8 
 
 an huge hoste into Northumber lead, III. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Malbecco will no straunge knights host, III. ix. Arg. 
 
 secretly their hoste did on them lowre III. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Maulgre his host, who grudged ... To house a guest III. x. 2. 2 
 
 his ungentle host n'ote him appeach HI. x. 6. 8 
 
 Three such as able were to match a puissant hostf IV. iii. 24. 9 
 
 that Hag, unmeet to host such guests, IV. viii. 27. 1 
 
 For he, their host, them goodly well did cheare, V. vi. 22. 8 
 
 Which when their Host perceiv'd, V. vi. 24. 1 
 
 none can there arrive without an hoste: V. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Ne would I gladly combate with mine host, VI. iii. 39. 5 
 
 \\Tiom when her Host saw readie to depart, VI. v. 8. 1 
 
 Gan greatly thanke his host and his good wife; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 all the host of heaven in rankes doost lead Epith. 289 
 
 Prepare your selves to march amongst his host, H.L. 40 
 
 Hostages, hostages doe offer for uiy truth; Am. xi. 2 
 
 Hostess, that accursed Hag, her hostesse late, III. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Hostless. Forth ryding from Malbeccoes hostlcsse hous, . . . III. xi. 3. 2 
 Hostry. Yeeld me an hostry mongst the croking frogs, . . . V, x. 23. 8 
 
 Hosts, famous light of all the Greekish hosts; Gn. 547 
 
 he that serves the Lord of hoasts most high, Hub. 409 
 
 great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 Huge hostes of men he could alone dismay, HI. iii. 12. 5 
 
 hostes of men of meanest thinges could frame, III. iii. 12. 6 
 
 Ne hostes of men with banners brode dispred, IV. viii. 47. 7 
 
 great Aoo-tfes to subdcw ? V. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Great hostes of men in order martiall, V. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Calidore hostes with Meliboe, VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 Hot. See Fiery-hot, Hote, Red-hot. 
 
 Into the Gothicke colde hot rage instil'd Ro. xi. 8 
 
 A stepdame eke, as whott as fyre, S.C. Mar. 41 
 
 (whote cole on her tongue!) S.C. S. 112 
 
 Hyperion, throwing foorth his beames full hott, Gn.. 156 
 
 the hot Syrian Dog on him awayting, Hub. 5 
 
 Spurring so hote with rage dispiteous I. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Hurled his beame so scorching cruell hot, I. ii. 29. 5 
 
 when corage hott The fire of love, . . . First kindled I. ii. 35. 1 
 
 his hot ryder spurd his chauffed side: I. iii. 33. 6 
 
 to melt in pleasures whott desyre, II. i. 58. 3 
 
 He soone approched, panting, breathlesse, whot, II. iv. 37. 6 
 
 his whott fyre burnes in mine entralles bright, II. vi. 50. 4 
 
 From their trhot work they did themselves withdraw II. vii. 37. 3 
 
 Coles of contention and whot vengeaunce tind II. viii. 11. 5 
 
 a mightie fornace, burning whott, II. ix. 29. 6 
 
 More whott then Aetn', or flaming Mongiball II. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, II. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Of his sharpe dartes and whot artilleree: III. vi. 14. 5 
 
 So whot she burned in that lustfuU fyre ; Ill, vii. 49. 8 
 
 cruell blades, yot steeming with whot bloud, IV. ix. 29. 4 
 
 One day, as she to shunne the season whot IV. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Ne ought the water cooled their whot bloud, V. ii. 13. 3 
 
 But he was fierce and whot, VI. ii. 19. 6 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. xi. 4. 2 
 
 What course were best to take in this hot bold emprize. , . VII. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Now boyling hot, streight friezing deadly cold ; VII. vii. 23. 3 
 
 hot July boyling like to fire VII. viL 36. 1 
 
 dissolv'd through my so hot desyre, Am. xxx. 3 
 
 did delay Hot Titans beames, Froth. 4 
 
 Hot-burning, fell Erynnis, with hot burning tongs, Ro. xxiv. 5 
 
 Hot-emboiUng. now quench thy whott emhoyling wrath: . . .II. v. 18. 5 
 
 Hote. not so true As he that earst I hote S.C. Jul. 164 
 
 (for so his dog hote) S.C. S. 194 
 
 it rightly hot The well of life I. xi. 29. 8 
 
 another knight, that hote Sir Brianor IV. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Hotspur. The hot-spurre youth so scorning to be crost, . . . IV. i. 35. 5 
 
 Hottest, many flyes, in whottest somraers day, VI. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Hound. See Lyam-hound. 
 
 His musicks might the hellish hound did tame S.C. 0. 30 
 
 scorching flames of fierce Orions hound; I. iii. 31. 6 
 
 no*te without an hound fine footing trace H. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 as sure as hound The stricken Deare doth chalenge II. i. 12. 8 
 
 His crest was covered with a couchant Bownd, HI. ii. 25. 1 
 
 'as doth an eger hound Thrust to an Hynd IV. vi. 12. 3 
 
 like hound full greedy of his pray, V. viii. 7. 1 
 
 like to an hungry hound V. viii. 36. 4 
 
 the Pagan hound . . . Tome all to rags V. viii. 42. 5 
 
 scarse an hound by smell Can follow out V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 creeping like a fawning hound, VI. iv. 11. 2 
 
 Is bayted of a mastiffe and a hound VI, v, 19. 2 
 
 Thinking to take them from that hylding hound; VI. v, 25. 7 
 
 for chace of beasts with hound or boawe VII. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Hounds. Some like to houndes, II. xi. 11. 4 
 
Hounds 
 
 427 
 
 How 
 
 Kounds— Continued. 
 
 vew Of hunter swifte and sent of howndes trcw III. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Was of his hounds devour'd in Hunters hew VII. vi. 45. 5 
 
 in that plight To hunt him with their hounds, VII. vi. 50. 9 
 
 chast With all their hounds VII. vi. 52. 3 
 
 panting Aounds beguiled of their pray : /Im. Ixvii. 4 
 
 Hour, yet aggreeves my hart even to this houre Pet. iv. 12 
 
 'A thousand sithes I curse that carefull hower S.C. Ja. 49 
 
 In evill houre thou hentest in hond S.C. Jul. 37 
 
 Vesper in his timely hoivre From golden Oeta Gn. 315 
 
 One joyous howre in blisfull happines, Hub. 983 
 
 Taste no one howcr of happines or incrth ; Tu 46 
 
 (O sad hap, and howre unfortunate!) Mui. 421 
 
 from that houre . . . was not like mourning seen As. 209 
 
 her dwarfe, that wont to wait each howre: I. ii. 7. 8 
 
 whom unhappy howre Hath now made thrall I. ii. 22. 2 
 
 one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can dispencc ; . . I. iii. 30. 2 
 
 I never joyed howre, I. iv. 46. 6 
 
 In evill houre thy foes thee hither sent I. vi. 42. 2 
 
 When houre of death is come, I. is. 42. 9 
 
 God to us forgiveth every howre I- x. 40. 6 
 
 They wist their houre was spent ; II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 withhold this deadly hoivre II. iii. 34, 9 
 
 He promised to bring me at that howre, II. iv. 24. 7 
 
 by this C^TTiochles howre was spent, II. vi. 27. 1 
 
 now arrived is his fatall howre, II. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Nath'lesse the same enjoyed but short happy howre: II. x. 57. 9 
 
 Fairer and nobler liveth none this howre, II. x. 76. 6 
 
 from the howre I taken was from nourses tender pap, III. ii. 6. 1 
 
 better fortune thine, and better howre, III. ii. 45. 5 
 
 would not stay For . . . pretious stones, an hoivre, HI. iv. 18. 8 
 
 the howre that first he did them lett The same behold III. x. 34. 8 
 
 From the fourth hoivre of night untill the sixt ; III. xii. 2. 7 
 
 every houre they knocke at deathcs gate? IV. iii. 1. 7 
 
 with his axe him smote in evill hower, IV. iii. 20. 5 
 
 The which Rinaldo drunck in happie howre, IV. iii. 45. 3 
 
 where many an howre She . . . wont to play IV. v. 5. 5 
 
 Upon them fell, before her timely howre; IV. v. 32. 4 
 
 unhappy houre me thither brought, IV. vii. 18. 1 
 
 'The morrow next, about the wonted hoxore, IV. viii. 59. 1 
 
 Whose like they never saw till that same houre IV. ix. 22. 5 
 
 this houre, this present lucklesse howre, IV. ix. 39. 2 
 
 I never joyed howre, IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 never tasted blis Nor happie howre, IV. x. 28. 2 
 
 Terpine, borne to' a more unhappy howre, V. v. 18. 4 
 
 Brought in untimely houre, ere it was sought: V. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Each hour did seeme a moneth, and every moneth a yeare. . . V. vi. 5. 9 
 
 so BOone as dawning houre Discovered had the light V. vi. 35. 1 
 
 ne ever howre did cease Till he redeemed had V. vii. 45. 7 
 
 he gan forth from that howre To stirre up strife V. x. 13. 4 
 
 Weening her lifes last howre then neare to bee V. xii. 11. 8 
 
 The salvage man, that never till this houre VI. iv. 3. 1 
 
 'Perdie,' (said he) 'in evill houre it fell VI. vii. 15. 1 
 
 farre From malicing, or grudging his good houre, VI. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Looking each houre into deathes mouth to fall, VI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 in evill hower He from his Jove such message to her brought, VII. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Which every howre is chang'd and altred cleane VII. vii. 22. 7 
 
 For lusty Spring now in his timely howre Am, iv. 9 
 
 In one short houre I find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 whom this happie hower Doth leade Proth. 92 
 
 Hour-glass, an hory Old aged Sire, with hower-glusse in hand, VII. vi. 8. 6 
 
 Hours. They cast in course to waste the wearie howres Hub. 27 
 
 houres in ease to wast, Mui. 36 
 
 wandring spirits walke untimely howres D. 336 
 
 it desir'd at timely houres to heare, Col. 362 
 
 on the top a Diall told the timely howres I. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Consumed had their goods and thriftlesse howres, I, v, 51. 8 
 
 waste thy joyous howres in needelesse paine, II. vi. 17. 4 
 
 in Amours the passing howres to spend, II. vi. 35. 4 
 
 choose my flitting houres to spend II. vii. 33. 7 
 
 by the houres he measured, Ill- ix. 53. 8 
 
 thought it all one night that did no houres divide IV. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Some blisfull houres at last must needes appeare ; V. iii. 1. 4 
 
 For houres, but dayes ; for weekes . . . She told but moneths, . V. vi. 5. 6 
 
 the Howres, faire daughters of high Jove VII. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Was wont his howres and holy things to bed ; VI. v. 35. 7 
 
 joyous houres doe fly away too fast Am. lxxx\'i. 14 
 
 first come ye fayre houres, Epith. 98 
 
 How slowly do the /iowre* theyr numbers spend? £pi7ft. 280 
 
 mightie bound which . . . parts their houres by space H.H.L. 26 
 
 House. See Dairy-house, Store-house. 
 
 The firie sunnes both one and other hous: Ro. x. 8 
 
 I hate the house, since thence my love did part, S.C. Au. 161 
 
 love then in the Lyons house did dwell) S.C. D. 57 
 
 Being the Judge of all that horrid hous: Gn. 485 
 
 Ne suffer it to house there halfe a day Bub. 828 
 
 Ah, wretched world! the house of heavinesse, T.M. 123 
 
 Of former being in this mortall hous, Ti. 354 
 
 horrid house of sad Proserpina, Ti. 373 
 
 Arrived there, the litle house they fill, I. i. 35. 1 
 
 To Morpheus house doth hastily repaire ; I. i. 39. 3 
 
 how long time,' . . . 'Are you in this misformed hous to dwell?' I. ii. 43. 2 
 
 all . . . Unto this house he brought, I- iii. 18. 2 
 
 To sinful! hous of Pryde Duessa Guydes I. iv. Arg. 
 
 The house of mightie Prince it seemd to be I. iv. 2. 7 
 
 when she does ride To Joves high hous I. iv. 17. 7 
 
 shyning lampes in Joves high house were light ; I, v. 19. 2 
 
 that great house of Gods caelestiall, I. v. 22. 4 
 
 downe to Plutoes house are come bilive: I. v. 32. 3 
 
 The house of endlesse paine is built thereby I. v. 33. 7 
 
 House — Continued. 
 
 The dreadfull spectacle of that sad house of Pryde I. v. 53. 9 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous hous of Pryde, I. vii. 2. 2 
 
 to the hous of hcvenly gods it raught : I. vii. 18. 2 
 
 The house of Pryde, and perilles round about ; I. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Then gan he lowdly through the house to call ; I. viii. 29. 6 
 
 knight faire Una brings To hou^e of Holinesse ; I. x. Arg. 
 
 There was an auncient house not far away I. x. 3. 1 
 
 In that sad house of Penaunce, I. x. 32. 8 
 
 Of all the house had charge and governement I. x. 37. 2 
 
 that most glorious house, that glistreth bright I. x. 50. 5 
 
 all the house did sweat with great aray: I. xii. 38. 5 
 
 The house was raysd II. ii. 20. 7 
 
 Ne ever shall I rest in house nor hold, II. ii. 44. 5 
 
 to rayse our house to honour did begin.' II. iv. 36. 9 
 
 did the house of Richesse from hell-mouth divide II. vii. 24. 9 
 
 his house is unto his annext ; II. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Did never in that house it selfe display, II. vii. 29. 5 
 
 the while that Guyon did abide In Mamons house, IT. viii. 3. 2 
 
 The house of Temperance, . . . Besiegd of many foes, . . . . II. ix. Arg. 
 
 When oblique Saturne sate in th' house of agonyes II. ix. 52. 9 
 
 Did shrieke alowd, that through the hous it rong, III. i. 62. 6 
 
 the house that beares the stile Of roiall majesty III. iii. 48. 7 
 
 To heare so often, in that royall hous, III. iii. 54. 2 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves eternall hou-t III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 Thy dwelling is in Herebus black hous, III. iv. 55. 6 
 
 Into the balefull house of endlesse night, III. v. 22. 3 
 
 Him for to seeke, she left her heavenly hous, III. vi. 12. 1 
 
 The house of goodly formes and faire aspect, III. vi. 12. 2 
 
 To house a guest that would be needes obayd III. x. 2. 3 
 
 Assayes the house of Busyrane, III. xi. Arg. 
 
 Brought thee from balefull house of Proserpine, III. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Forth ryding from Malbeccoes hostlesse hous, III. xi. 3. 2 
 
 all the people in that ample hous III. xi. 49. 3 
 
 a stormy whirlwind blew Throughout the house, III. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Anon she gan perceive the house to quake III. xii. 37. 1 
 
 Such was her house within ; IV. i. 25. 1 
 
 To the three fatall sisters house she went IV. ii. 47. 4 
 
 Scudamour, comming to Cares House, IV. v. Arg, 
 
 the dogs did barke and howle About the house, IV. v. 41. 7 
 
 having left that restlesse house of Care, IV. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Like to the balefull house of lowest hell, IV. xi. 4. 3 
 
 for the Gods in Proteus house be made: IV. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Proteus ftotwe they flld even to the dore ; IV. xii. 3. 3 
 
 where it was kept in store In Joves eternall house, V. i. 9. 4 
 
 filled all the house with feare and great uprore V. ii. 21. 9 
 
 The goodman of this house was Dolon hight ; V. vi. 32. 1 
 
 joyous light the house of Jove forsookc ; V. vii. 8. 7 
 
 And foule Echidna in the house of night: V. x. 10. 8 
 
 bore Downe to the house of dole, V. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Now coracst thou to rob my house unmand. VI. i. 25. 4 
 
 till to her fathers house he had her brought VI, iii. 15. 9 
 
 Till to that Ladies fathers hottse he came ; VI. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Withouten . . . house to hide his head from heavens spight, . . VI. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, VI, v. 38. 3 
 
 The people of the house rose forth in great uprore VI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 he was descended of the hous Of those old Gyants, VI. vii. 41. 5 
 
 frames her house, in which she will be placed, H.B. 117 
 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, H.H.B. 52 
 
 With which she rules the house of God on hy, H.H.B. 193 
 
 An house of auncient fame: Proth. 131 
 
 Housed, to weet if living wight Were housed therewilhin, . . I, viii. 37. 9 
 
 housed is within her hollow brest III. iii. 18. 7 
 
 House-fires, house-fyres, nor lightnings helpelesse harmes, . . Epith. 340 
 
 Housellng. The housling fire did kindle and provide, I, xii. 37, 4 
 
 House-room, an errant Knight, That house-rome craves; . . . VI, iii. 41. 3 
 House's. That houses forme within was rude and strong, . . .II. vii. 28. 1 
 Houses. See Banquet-houses. 
 
 The houses golde, the pavement precious stone Rev. iv. 11 
 
 Were forst their auncient houses to let lie, Hub. 1178 
 
 Large streetcs, brave houses, sacred sepulchers, Ti. 9i 
 
 spoyld their house-":, and them selves did murder, VI. x. 39. 8 
 
 Housewife. With them as housewife ever to abide, HI. x. 36. 7 
 
 Like as an huswife, that with busie care VII. vi. 48. 1 
 
 Hove. Astond he stood, and up his heare did hove; I. ii. 31. 8 
 
 ought that under heaven doth hove Am. Ixxxviii. 9 
 
 Hoved. The which in Court continually hooved, Col. 666 
 
 A couple, . . . Which hoved close under a forest side, III. x. 20. 8 
 
 Hover, darkenesse drcd and daily night did hover VI. x. 42. 5 
 
 Hovered, with his servant Trompart hoverd there III. x. 23. 2 
 
 Hovers. Like to a storme which hovers under skie, IV. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Hoving. A little bote lay hoving her before, III. vii. .27. 4 
 
 How (partial list). 
 
 O, how great ruth Pet.^ ii. 11 
 
 how that she . . . Tam'd all the world, Ro. iii. 6 
 
 He well foresaw how that the Romane courage, Ro. xxiii. 5 
 
 also marke how Rome . . . Renewes herselfe Ro. xxvii. 9 
 
 'Lo ! how the least the greatest may reprove,* Van. iv. 14 
 
 O ! how great vainnesse is it Van. vi. 13 
 
 Seest howe brag yond Bullocke beares , S.C. F. 71 
 
 See houe he venteth into the wynd ; S.C. F. 75 
 
 Seest how fresh my flowers S.C. F. 129 
 
 Hoio falls it then S.C. F. 169 
 
 Seest not . . . How bragly S.C. Mar. 14 
 
 How kenst thou that he is awoke? S.C. Mar. 28 
 
 Ne wote I hou> to cease it S.C. Mar. 102 
 
 how art thou dasht ! S.C. Ap. 85 
 
 hoto broade her beames did spredde, S.C. Ap. 75 
 
 how finely the Graces can it foote S.C. Ap. 109 
 
 How falles it, then, we no merrier bene S.C. May 3 
 
How 
 
 Hovf— Continued. 
 
 How great sport they gajTien S.C. May 36 
 
 How shoulden shepheardes live, S.C. May 148 
 
 'Thy father, . . . How would he have joyed S.C. May 197 
 
 How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apayd? S.C. Au. 6 
 
 How I admire ech turning of thy verse ! S.C. Au. 194 
 
 how tniely I note S.C. S. 110 
 
 kowe done the flocks creepe? S.C. S. 140 
 
 How mought we, Diggon, hem behold? S.C. S. 229 
 
 How, but, with heede S.C. S. 230 
 
 Hoiv I could reare the Muse S.C. O. 112 
 
 And howe my rimes bene rugged S.C. N. 61 
 
 to ken, How Phoebe fayles, where Venus sittes S.C. D. 84 
 
 Nor how th' halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight, G'n. 41 
 
 If Hell . . . Knew how to pardon On. 476 
 
 They sought my troubled sense how to deceave Hub. 23 
 
 how V acquite themselves . . . They were in doubt Hub. 323 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Hub. 419 
 
 end of all. How to obtaine a Beneficiall Hub. 486 
 
 How saist thou (friend) have I not Hub. 541 
 
 'How els (said he) but with a good bold face, Hub. 645 
 
 complaine ; How that the Wolfe Hub. 1209 
 
 Lord! how he fura'd, and sweld, Hub. 1340 
 
 How in his cradle first he fostred was; T.M. 500 
 
 'How manie great ones Ti. 358 
 
 how can mortall immortalitle give? Ti. 413 
 
 Lord ! how he gan for to bestirre him Mui. 252 
 
 Arachne figur'd how Jove did abuse Europa Mui. 277 
 
 Hoiv happie was I D. 308, 309 
 
 how great a losse Col. 16 
 
 when I asked , . . how he hight Col. 65 
 
 hoiv bold and swift the monster was, CoL 220 
 
 How to begin, then know how to have donne Col. 591 
 
 make religion how we rashly go To serve that God, Col. 797 
 
 'how should, alas ! Silly old man, Li. 30. 5 
 
 meanes doth make. How he may worke I. ii. 9. 7 
 
 Was afterward, I know not how, convaid, I. ii. 24. 2 
 
 how long time' . . , 'Are you in this I. Ii. 43. 1 
 
 Heard how in vaine Fradubio did lament, I. ii. 44. 2 
 
 How fayre he was, . . . And how he slew I. vi. 17. 4, 5 
 
 'how might that bee, L vi. 39. 1 
 
 'How may a man,* (said he) L ix. 31. 1 
 
 taught him how to take assured hold I. x. 22. 2 
 
 Hoiv dare I thinke such glory to attaine?' 1.x. 62. 2 
 
 'O holy Sire!' (quoth he) 'how shall I quight I. x. 67. 1 
 
 'Hoiv can I tell, I. xii. 11. 5 
 
 what course he takes, and how he fares, II. i. 4. 4 
 
 'How may it be,' sayd then the knight II. i. 11. 1 
 
 'I wote not hoiv he hight, II. i. 18. 5 
 
 Enchaunteresse percoiv'd, How ... I would reprive, II. i. 55. 2 
 
 but hojv, or where, here fits not tell II. ii. 11. 9 
 
 ne thinks how erst she did her hide II. iii. 36. 9 
 
 read how art thou nam'd, and of what kin?' II. iv. 36. 6 
 
 'How hight he then,' (sayd Guyon) II. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Ne care, ne feare I how the wind do blow, II. vi. 10. 4 
 
 How they them selves doe thine ensample make, II. vi. 15. 3 
 
 how no man knowes, They spring II. vi. 15. 5 
 
 how brave she decks her bounteous boure, II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 avize, howe ill did him beseme II. vi. 27. 4 
 
 how the fowles in aire Doe flocke, II. vi. 28. 7 
 
 how can Your cruell eyes endure II. vi. 32. 5 
 
 How without stop or stay he fiersly lept II. vi. 42. 2 
 
 *0 I how I burne with implacable fyre ; II. vi. 44. 2 
 
 I read, How that thou art partaker II. viii. 30. 3 
 
 'How is it that this mood in me ye blame, II. ix, 38. 2 
 
 How shall fraile pen, with feare disparaged, II. x. 2. 8 
 
 whence they sprong, or how they were begott II. x. 8. 1 
 
 O ! how dearely deare II. x. 69. 3 
 
 How brutish is it not to understand How much II. x. 69. 7, 8 
 
 how the time was fled they quite forgate; II. x. 77. 4 
 
 Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd ; III. ii. 14. 2 
 
 yet wist she nether hoiv, nor why. III. ii. 27. 6 
 
 can ye read, Sir, how I may her finde, III. v. 6. 9 
 
 how and what Her sonne had to them doen ; III. vi. 15. 8 
 
 How soone would yee assemble many a fleete, III. viii. 28. 3 
 
 how mote it ever bee, III. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Ne wist he how to tume, nor to what place: III. x. 14. 8 
 
 With purpose how they might it best betray ; III. x. 34. 7 
 
 Ah ! how the fearefull Ladies tender hart III. xi. 30. 7 
 
 How oft for Venus, and how often eek III. xi. 44. 4 
 
 (Ah man! beware how thou those dartes behold.) III. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Wayting how Fortune would resolve V. v. 5. 9 
 
 newes . . . How that the Lady Beige V. xi. 2. 2 
 
 His Btudie was true Justice how to deale V. xii. 26. 2 
 
 how to enter in, Or how to issue forth VI. i. 6. 3, 4 
 
 know I not or how, or in what place VI. i. 7. 4 
 
 Lying in waite how him he damadge might ; VI. i. 20. 7 
 
 How can he mercy ever hope to have? VI. i. 42. 2 
 
 these Knights arriv'd, they wist not where nor how VI. v. 35. 9 
 
 'How now, Sir knight, What meaneth this VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Bow many of their friends were slaine, how many fone. . . . VI. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Hark ! how the cheercfuU birds do chaunt Epith. 78 
 
 how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes Epith. 226 
 
 How slowly do the houres theyr numbers spend? Epith. 280 
 
 How slowly does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 How chearefully thou lookest from above, Epith. 291 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 O how doth it torment His troubled mynd H.L. 252 
 
 In which how many wonders doe they reede H.B. 246 
 
 428 
 
 Hue 
 
 How — Con t inued. 
 
 in what rags, and in how base aray, B.H.L. 228 
 
 How be. How be I am but rude and borrell. Yet S.C. Jul. 95 
 
 Howbe that carefuU Hermite did his best, VI. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Howell. Howell Dha shall goodly well indew III. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Hower, -s. Sec Hour, -s. 
 
 However, hoiv ever base thou bee, Ro. xxxii. 12 
 
 How ever yet they mee despise T.M. 523 
 
 deeds doe die, how ever noblie donne, Ti. 400 
 
 how ever sweete they beene, Mui. 157 
 
 'how ever now, in garments gilt ... I to thee came, . . . . I. v. 20. 7 
 
 How ever now accompted Elfins sonne, I. x. 60. 2 
 
 fairely fare on foot, how ever loth: II. ii. 12. 3 
 
 How ever^ sure I rew his pitteous plight.' II. viii. 24. 5 
 
 How ever may Thy cursed hand II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 How ever finely she it faind to hyde III. ii. 11. 5 
 
 'How ever. Sir, ye fyle Your courteous tongue III. ji. 12. 4 
 
 However list her now her knowledge fayne, III. ii. 17. 2 
 
 For they, how ever shamefuU and unkinde, III. ii. 43. 6 
 
 However gay and goodly be the style, IV. ii. 29. 7 
 
 How ever she her paynd ... To hide IV. vi. 40. 7 
 
 how ever malcontent She inly were IV. vi. 44. 2 
 
 how ever loth to rest ; IV. ix. 32. 7 
 
 How ever gay their blossome or their blade Doe flourish ... V. ii. 40. 4 
 
 How ever it his noble heart did gall V. v. 26. 3 
 
 However loth he were his way to slake, V. viii. 5. 8 
 
 And forced them, how ever strong and stout V. xi. 47. 4 
 
 However strong and fortunate in fight, VI. i. 41. 3 
 
 He up arose, however liefe or loth, VI. i. 44. 3 
 
 (how ever thorough fate ... I my countrie have forlome, . . VI. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Calepine, however inly wroth, VI. iii. 45. 6 
 
 how ever it be wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity . . . VI. v. 1. 2 
 
 How ever by hard hap he hether came, VI. v. 2. 8 
 
 How ever they through treason doe trespasse VI. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Ne ought would buy, how ever prisd with measure, VI. xi. 14. 4 
 
 how ever it him greeves VI. xi. 15. 3 
 
 How-ever faire it flourish for a time, VII. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Bow-ever these, ... do claime the rule VII. vii. 26. 2 
 
 However now thereof ye little weene! Am. xxvii. 4 
 
 all the rest, how ever fayre it be Ara. Ixxix. 5 
 
 How ever fleshes fault it filthy make; H.B. 160 
 
 How ever here on higher steps we stand, H.B.L. 201 
 
 with selfe-same price redeemed . . . how ever of us light 
 
 esteemed B.H.L. 203 
 
 Howl, hungry wolves continually did howle I. v. 30. 8 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle and howle I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 the dogs did barke and howle About the house, IV. v. 41. 6 
 
 Howled. Some fearing shriekt, some being harmed hould, . . . IV. iii. 41. 7 
 howld aloud to see his Lord there slaine, IV. viii. 46. 4 
 
 Howling. With fearfull howling do all places fill ; T.M. 284 
 
 they gan loudly bray. With hollow houling, I. iii. 23. 2 
 
 Howls, feeble Eccho now laments and howles T.M. 285 
 
 How so. Then is she mortall borne, how-so ye crake: .... VII. vii. 50. 5 
 
 Howsoever, howsoever base and meane it were, VI. iv. 15. 1 
 
 hoivsoever it may grow mis-shapt VI. v. 1. 5 
 
 Hoys, arrived here three hopes Of Saxons, II. x. 64. 8 
 
 Hubbard, a good old woman was, Hight Mother Bubberd, . . Bub. 34 
 So Mother Bubberd her discourse did end, Bub. 1385 
 
 Hubbubs, shrieking Bububs them approching nere, III. x. 43. 3 
 
 Huckster-man. his huckster man. That wont provide his 
 
 necessaries, Bub. 925 
 
 Hudibras. Was hight Sir Buddibras, II. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Huddibras, more like a Malecontont II. ii. 37. 6 
 
 Next Huddibras his realme did not encrease II. x. 25. 4 
 
 Hue. a Woman ... of Orenge colour hew: liev. ii. 2 
 
 crest of golden hewe (hetv^) ; Pet. v. 2 
 
 In hundred formes to change his fearefull heiv ; Bel.^ viii. 10 
 
 all the waves were stain'd with filthie hetve Van. v. 12 
 
 in whose transformed hew On. 197 
 
 whatso other hearb of lovely hew, On. 682 
 
 that Ambrosiall hew. Which wonts to decke the Gods .... Bub. 1267 
 
 There stood a snowie Swan of heavenly hiew, Ti. 590 
 
 In curteous usage and unstained hewe; Mui. 120 
 
 her faire face to fowle and loathsome hewe, Mui. 351 
 
 those pallid cheekes and ashy hew, D. 302 
 
 No nightly bordrags, nor no hue and cries; Col. 315 
 
 of divine regard and heavenly hew, Col. 933 
 
 portraict Venus in her perfect hew, Ded. Son. xvii. 2 
 
 semblance she did carrie under feigned hew I. i. 46. 9 
 
 I chaunst to see her in her proper hew, I. ii. 40. 6 
 
 with pale and deadly hew. At last she up gan lift: I. ii. 45. 5 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded; I. iv. 33. 7 
 
 his shield is hangd with bloody hew; I. v. 5. 8 
 
 she all day did hide her hated hew I. v. 20. 5 
 
 Both breathing vengeaunce, both of wrathfull hew I. vi. 38. 5 
 
 He would them gazing blind, or tume to other hew L vii. 35. 9 
 
 three Moones have changed thrice their hew, I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 this misseeming hew your manly looks doth marre? I. viii. 42. 9 
 
 chaunge of hew great passion did bewray ; I. ix. 16. 2 
 
 he recovered had his former hew; I. ix. 20. 8 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes and hartlesse hollow hew, ... I. ix. 24. 3 
 
 hevenly pourtraict of bright Angels heiv, II. iii. 22. 2 
 
 no man can Discerne the heiv thereof II. vi. 41. 8 
 
 griesly hew and fowle ill favour'd sight ; II. vii. 3. 5 
 
 over them sad horror with grim hew II. vii. 23. 1 
 
 none could behold The hew thereof ; II. vii. 29. 4 
 
 was not that same her owne native hew, II. \ii. 45. 4 
 
 with sorrowfuU demayne And deadly hew, II. viii. 23. 8 
 
 With so fresh hew uprysing him to see, II. viii. 54. 3 
 
Hue 
 
 Hue — Continued. 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew, 11. ix. 3. 7 
 
 too oft she chaung'd her native hew II. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Of swarth complexion, and of crabbed hew, II. ix. 52. 4 
 
 the fift troupe, most horrible of hew II. xi. 13. 1 
 
 grassy greene of delectable hew; II. xii. 12. 3 
 
 like him lookes in drcadfull hew; II. xii. 24. 2 
 
 th' upper halfe their hew retayned still, II, xii. 31. 6 
 
 A trayle of yvie in his native hew; II. xii. 61. 2 
 
 in living colours, and right hew, III. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 staynes his snowy skin with hatefull hew: III. i. 38. 6 
 
 So soone as Night had with her pallid hew III. ii. 28. 1 
 
 to former hew Hee turnd againe, III. iii. 50. 8 
 
 All suddeinly abasht shee chaunged hew, III. v. 3D. 5 
 
 Her soveraine bountie and celestiall hew, III. v. 44. 5 
 
 She, hevenly borne and of celestiall hew HI. v. 47. 4 
 
 soyle, which did deforme their lively hew; III. vi. 17. 7 
 
 then of him are clad with other hew, III. vi. 33. 6 
 
 all the fruitfuU spawne of fishes hew III. vi. 35. 7 
 
 To chaunge her hew, and sondry formes to don, III. vi. 38. 4 
 
 She was astonisht at her heavenly hew, HI. vii. 11. 5 
 
 his heiv Gan greatly chaunge III. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Her goodly personage and glorious hew, III. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Whenas the God to golden hew him selfe transfard III. xi. 31. 9 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, III. xii. 12. 6 
 
 now had chang'd her former wonted heiv ; IV. i. 18. 2 
 
 two Ladies of most goodly hew, IV. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Made her to change her heWj and hidden love t' appeare. . . . IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 most perfect hew And passing beautie IV. v. 10. 3 
 
 The heavenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew IV. v. 13. 4 
 
 a Ruby of right perfect hew, IV. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Before misfortune did his hew deface ; IV. viii. 14. 5 
 
 Of stature huge, and horrible of hew IV. viii. 38. 8 
 
 through the likenesse of my outward hetv, IV. viii. 56. 2 
 
 With ninible wings of gold and purple heiv; IV. x. 42. 3 
 
 All decked in a robe of watchet hew, IV. xi. 27. 2 
 
 his wonted chearefull heiv Gan fade IV. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Withouten pitty of her goodly hew, V. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Ne of that goodly hew remayned ought, V. iii. 24. 8 
 
 As to have robde you of that manly hew? V. vii. 40. 7 
 
 He much admired both his heart and hew, V. viii. 12. S 
 
 Being returned to his former hew; V. ix. 18. 8 
 
 He brought forth that old hag of hellish hew, V. ix. 47. 3 
 
 they were all, they say, of purple hew, V. x. 10. 1 
 
 her hew Was wan and leane, V. xii. 29. 4 
 
 and brode displayes his smyling hew VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 nought regarding her so goodly hew, VI. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Wasting her goodly hew in heavie teares, VI. vii. 38. 3 
 
 deadly pallied hetv Benumbes her cheekes: VI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 some miracle of heavenly hew VI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 twixt his pleasing tongue, and her faire hew, VI. ix. 26. 8 
 
 (Save onely Glorianaes heavenly hew, VI. x. 4. 7 
 
 her sad plight, so chang'd from pleasaunt hetv VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Faire Pastorella, whose sad moumefull hew VI. xi. 3. 8 
 
 askt againe, what ment that rufuU hew: VI. xi. 28. 8 
 
 The hue and cry was raysed all about; VI. xi. 46. 2 
 
 her countenaunce and her likely hew, VI. xii. 18. 7 
 
 th* Images, for all their goodly hew, Did cast to ground, . , VI. xii. 25. 4 
 
 fared like a feend right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 Was of his hounds devour'd in Hunters hew VII. vi. 45. 5 
 
 To hide the terror of her uncouth hetr VII. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Tenne thousand mores of simdry sent and hew, VH. vii. 10. 4 
 
 though he lesse appeare To change his hew, VII. vii. 51. 2 
 
 At wondrous sight of so celestiall hew Am. iii. 8 
 
 when ye mildly looke with lovely hew, Am. vii. 5 
 
 sweet allurement of her lovely hew; Am. xxxi. 10 
 
 The fayre Idea of your celestiall hetv , . . remaines Am. xlv. 7 
 
 with the goodly semblant of her hew, Am. liii. 6 
 
 tume to nought and loose that glorious hew; Am. Ixxix. 6 
 
 The contemplation of whose heavenly herv, Am. Ixxx. 11 
 
 arayd with much more orient heiv, H.B. 79 
 
 that same goodly hetv of white and red, H.B. 92 
 
 That goodly beautie . . . and that celestiall hew, H.B. 150 
 
 adde more brightnesse to your goodly hew, H.B. 178 
 
 The pourtraict of so heavenly hew to paint H.H.B. 231 
 
 two Swannes of goodly hetve Froth. 37 
 
 Hues. Whom then she does transforme to monstrous heives, . . II. v. 27. 6 
 
 Huge. Under deep mines, with huge walls opprest, Ro. i. 2 
 
 Tossing huge tempests through the troubled skie, Ro. xvi. 6 
 
 as ye see huge flames epred diverslie, Ro. xvi. 9 
 
 destinie this huge Chaos turmoyling, Ro. xix. 9 
 
 The huge Leviathan, dame Natures wonder, Van. v. 6 
 
 by their huge Navy cast, On. 47 
 
 An huge great Serpent, all with speckles pide, Gn. 250 
 
 there huge Othos sits in sad distresse, Gn. 373 
 
 thwarting his huge shield, Them battell bad, Gn. 514 
 
 Heapes of huge wordes uphoorded hideously, T.M. 553 
 
 huge Colosses built with costlie paine Ti. 409 
 
 the huge anguish, which dooth multiplye My dying paines, . , D.73 
 
 the huge burden of my cares unlade D. 489 
 
 BO htige streames of blood thereout did flow, ^«. 122 
 
 did roll downe . . . Huge mightie stones, Col. 150 
 
 Behold ! an huge great vessell to us came, Col. 213 
 
 huge castles ... ye did before you chace ; Ded. Son. vi. 7 
 
 Her huge long taile her den all overspred, I. i. 15. 2 
 
 her huge traine All suddenly about his body wound, . . . . I. i. 18. 6 
 
 Huge heapes of mudd he leaves, I. i. 21. 6 
 
 Huge routs of people did about them band, I. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele I. v. 35. 3 
 
 in a dungeon deepe huge nombers lay I. v. 45. 8 
 
 429 
 
 Huge 
 
 Huge — Continued. 
 
 Una, with htige heavinesse opprest, Could not . . . follow . . I. vi. 40. 2 
 
 With huge force and insupportable mayne, I. vii. 11. 2 
 
 whenas monsters huge he would dismay, I. vii. 34. 2 
 
 hart . . . heaped with so huge misfortunes, I. vii. 39. 3 
 
 An huge great Dragon, horrible in sight, I. vii. 44. 2 
 
 his foe, a Gyaunt huge and tall; I. vii. 61. 2 
 
 He . . . soft withdrew His weapon huge, I. viii. 19. 8 
 
 That huge great body, which the Gyaunt bore I. viii. 24. 7 
 
 sparkes . . . troubled once, into huge flames will grow ; . . . I. ix. 8. 2 
 
 High heaped up with huge iniquitee, I. ix. 46. 4 
 
 huge mountaines . . . She would commaund themselves to 
 
 beare away, I. x. 20. 6 
 
 For dread of that huge feend I. xi. 3. 3 
 
 made wide shadow under his huge waste, I. xi. 8. 4 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 for twelve huge labours high extold, I. xi. 27. 3 
 
 his huge taile he quite a sonder clefte ; I. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Huge flames that dimmed all the hevens light, I. xi. 44. 3 
 
 huge rocky clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt awny, I. xi. 54. 5 
 
 So huge and horrible a masse it seemd ; I. xi. 55. 2 
 
 The Amazon huge river, now found trew? II, pr. 2. 8 
 
 Hath with so huge misfortune you opprest; II. i. 48. 7 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes he was, II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 They heapt htige strokes the scorned life to quell II. ii. 20. 5 
 
 both attonce their huge blowes down did sway II. vi. 31. 2 
 
 feede his eye And covetous desire with his huge threasury. , . II. vii. 4. 9 
 
 the matter of his huge desire And pompous pride II. vii. 17. 6 
 
 'can safely hold So huge a masse, II. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Lyke an huge cave hewne out of rocky clifte, II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Like an huge Gyant of the Titans race; II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 upbeare The massy roofe, and riches huge sustayne ; .... II. vii. 43. 6 
 
 in huge perplexity The Prince now stood, II. viii. 39. 5 
 
 An huge great payre of bellowes, II. ix. 30. 4 
 
 A labor huge, exceeding far my might II. x. 2. 7 
 
 Of stature huge, and eke of corage bold, II. x. 7. 8 
 
 that huge sonne of hideous Albion, II. x. 11. 6 
 
 So huge and infinite their numbers were, II. xi. 5. 6 
 
 planted there their huge artillery, II. xi. 7. 8 
 
 two then all more huge and violent II. xi. 9. 8 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end, II. xi. 35. 7 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap htige strokes on him, II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 In th* huge abysse of his engulfing grave, II. xii. 5. 8 
 
 huge Sea monsters, such as living sence dismayd: II. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Huge Ziffius, whom Mariners eschew II. xii. 24. 7 
 
 the moist daughters of huge Atlas III. i. 67. 8 
 
 Like an huge Aetn' of deepe engulfed gryefe, III. ii. 32. 6 
 
 When too huge toile and labour them constraines, III. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Huge hostes of men he could alone disu.ay, III. iii. 12. 5 
 
 having with huge mightinesse Ireland subdewd, III. iii. 33. 5 
 
 an huge hoste into Northumber lead, III. iii. 39. 2 
 
 huge hills Of dying people, III. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Nor vengeaunce huge relent it selfe at last? III. iii. 43. 6 
 
 how Camiir hath elaine The huge Orsilochus, III. iv. 2. 9 
 
 'Huge sea of sorrow and tempestuous griefe, III. iv. 8. 1 
 
 forth to throw All the huge threasure III. iv. 22. 5 
 
 To sorrow huge she tumd her former play, III. iv. 30. 3 
 
 An httge eternall Chaos, Ill, vi. 36. 8 
 
 with huge strokes and cruell battery III. vii. 32. 3 
 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron mace, III. vii. 40. 1 
 
 Makes the huge element, ... To move 111. ix. 15. 6 
 
 So huge a scope at first him seemed best, III. ix. 46. 5 
 
 So httge a mind could not in lesser rest III. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Save an huge nation of the Geaunts broode III. ix. 49. 8 
 
 Into huge waves of griefe and gealosye III. x. 17. 4 
 
 that wastefuU wildemesse Htige monsters haunt, III. x. 40. 4 
 
 Threates with huge mine him to fall upon III. x. 58. 5 
 
 fled From an huge Geaunt, III. xi. 3. 4 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . III. xi. 12. 1 
 
 'What huge heroicke magnanimity III. xi. 19. 2 
 
 With huge impatience he inly swelt, III. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Besides the huge massacres, which he wrought III. xi. 29. 8 
 
 when she saw The huge seas under her HI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 huge mischiefe and vile villany III. xii. 35. 2 
 
 overcommen quight Of huge affection, III. xii. 45. or.6 
 
 Nations captived, and huge armies slaine: IV. i. 21. 8 
 
 An huge great speare, such as he wont to wield, IV. iv. 17. 2 
 
 All which at once huge strokes on hira did pound, IV. iv. 31. 8 
 
 With huge great hammers, that did never rest IV. v. 36. 3 
 
 So huge his hammer, and so fierce his heat IV. v. 37. 7 
 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, IV. vi. 16. 5 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore: IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 over it his huge great nose did grow, IV. vii. 6. 5 
 
 The hideous noise of their huge strokes did heare, IV. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Of stature huge, and horrible of hew, IV. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Of an huge Geauntesse whylome was bred IV. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of an huge great rocke IV. xi. 3. 1 
 
 huge Orion, that doth tempests still portend ; IV. xi. 13. 9 
 
 that huge River, which doth beare his name IV. xi. 21. 8 
 
 So huge their numbers, IV. xii. 1. 9 
 
 layd on load with his huge yron flaile, V. ii. 24. 2 
 
 holding forth on hie An huge great paire of ballance . . . . V. ii. 30. 3 
 
 So was the high-aspyring with htige mine humbled V. ii. 50. 9 
 
 he raught her Such an huge stroke, V. iv. 41. 5 
 
 With huge redoubled strokes she on him layd; V.v. 14. 6 
 
 his huge club, which had subdew'd of old So many monsters . V. v. 24. 5 
 
 in his hand an huge long staffe he held, V. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Gan drive nt him with so huge might and maine V. ix. 19. 3 
 
 An huge great Lyon lay, V. ix. 33. 4 
 
Huge 
 
 430 
 
 B.uge-~Continued. 
 
 For his huffe powre and great oppression, V. x. tf. 4 
 
 in her necke a Castle huge had made, V. x. 25, 8 
 
 with so huffe might and maine V. x. 32. 3 
 
 Rebutting him . . . With so huge rigour, V. x. 35. 6 
 
 with huge terrour, to be more ydrad, V. xi. 3. 6 
 
 with his huge great yron axe gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Ere that huge stroke arrived on him neare, V. xi. 10. 6 
 
 An huge great Beast it was, V. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Tho with her huge long taile she at him strooke, V. xi. 28. 6 
 
 stound with stroke of her huge taile ; V. xi. 29. 6 
 
 With his huge flaile began to lay about ; V. xi. 47. 7 
 
 in his hand an huge Polaxe did beare, V. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Of stature fiuge and hideous he was, V. xii. 15. 1 
 
 their huge strokes full daungerously bestow, V. xii. 17. 3 
 
 the huge stroke, which he before intended, V. xii. 21. 1 
 
 heaped strokes did round about him haile With so huge force, VI. v. 18. 4 
 
 So hideous is her shape, so fnige her hed, VI. vi. 10. 3 
 
 on them layd so huge and horribly, VI. vi. 23. 4 
 
 joyning close huge lode at him did lay ; VI. vi. 28. 8 
 
 eeke of person huge and hideous, VI. vii. 41. 2 
 
 so well enured was With such huge strokes, VI. viii. 14. 2 
 
 unable to support So huge a burden VI. viii. 16. 7 
 
 That huge great foole oppressing th* other Knight, VI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 doth mongst thera stalke, And makes huge havocke, .... VI. xi. 16. S 
 
 with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, VI. xi. 43. 2 
 
 With thousand Crystall pillors of huge bight VII. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he stood VII. vii. 42. 8 
 
 being now with her huge brightnesse dazed, Am. iii. 5 
 
 The huge massacres which her eyes do make ; Am. x. 6 
 
 huge Pyramids, wliich do heaven threat Com. Son. iii. 8 
 
 gan to raunge them selves in huge array, H.L. 79 
 
 O huge and most unspeakable impression H.H.L. 155 
 
 being thus with her huge love possest, II.H.B. 237 
 
 Hugely. So hugely stroke, that it the Steele did rive I- ii. 19. 4 
 
 With heaped strokes more hugely then before ; I. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Strooke him so hugely, II. v, 11. 5 
 
 Smote him so hugely on his haughtie crest II« viii. 33. 6 
 
 He stroke so hugely with his borrowd blade, H. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Strooke him so hugely tliat in swowne he lay, IV. iii. 34. 3 
 
 Hugeness, by her heaps her hugenesse testifies Ti. 77 
 
 with this mightie one in hugenes boast ; Ti. 539 
 
 Hugger-mugger, a few Now hold in hugger mugger in their 
 
 hand Hub. 139 
 
 Hulk, the Mast of some well-timbred hullce V. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Human. The image of the heavens in shape humane.' .... Col. 351 
 
 cride to heven, from humane helpe exild III. viii. 27. 5 
 
 deem'st of things divine As of humane, IV. ii. 51. 6 
 
 The worke of heavens will surpasseth humaine thought.' ... V. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Such chaunces oft exceed all humaine thought 1 VI. iii. 51. 8 
 
 With heavenly thoughts farre above humane skil, FI.H.L. 282 
 
 That it doth farre exceed all humane thought, H.H.B. 209 
 
 Humanity. wonderfuU to fynd So milde humanity VI. v. 29. 9 
 
 Humber. (Their Chiefetain Ihimber named was aright.) . . .11. x. 16. 7 
 
 Ne storming Humber, though he looked stout ; IV. xi. 30. 7 
 
 a Scythian king, that Humber hight, IV. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Which tho proud Humber unto them had donne IV. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Humble, all that humble is, and meane debaced, Van. i. 6 
 
 Thou placer of plants both humble and tall S.C. F. 164 
 
 In humble dales is footing fast S.C. Jul. 13 
 
 Bumble, and like in eche degree The flocke S.C. Jul. 131 
 
 content us in thys humble shade, S.C. O. 116 
 
 to well I wote my humble vaine, S.C. N. 50 
 
 Themselves to humble to the Ape prostrate, Hub. 1083 
 
 with humble minde and high insight, T.M. 511 
 
 Thereto doo thou my humble spirite raise, Ti. 313 
 
 t' adore, with humble mind, Col. 350 
 
 With humble hearts to heaven uplifted hie, Col. 816 
 
 To you this humble present I prepare, Ded. Son. x. 5 
 
 But to make humble present of good will: Ded.Son.xvi.l2 
 
 raise my thoughtes, too humble and too vile, I. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 mightie proud to humble wealie does yield, 1. iii. 7. 3 
 
 With humble service to her will prepard : I. iii. 9. 7 
 
 they, on humble knee Making obeysaimce, I. iv. 13. 6 
 
 running Heralds humble homage made, 1. v. 15. 7 
 
 Their harts she ghesseth by their humble guise, I. vi. 13. 1 
 
 She to her Syre made humble reverence, I. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Vouchsafe to stay your steed for humble misers sake.' . . .II. i. 8. 9 
 
 He stayd his steed for humble misers sake, II. i. 9. 1 
 
 'I am your humble thrall.' H. iii. 8. 2 
 
 The Porter eke to her did lout with humble gestes II. ix. 26. 9 
 
 to her homage made with humble grace: II. ix. 36. 3 
 
 Presume so high to stretch mine humble quill? HI. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 thought her to adore with humble spright : Ill- vii. 11. 8 
 
 with humble pride and pleasing guile: IH. x. 9. 3 
 
 In lofty looks to hide an humble minde, III. x. 30. 2 
 
 Did to that image bowe their humble knee, HI. xi. 49. 4 
 
 humble homage did unto him make, IV. vii. 44. 8 
 
 by faire and humble wise IV. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Made humble suit unto his Majestie IV. xii. 29. 6 
 
 with right humble hart ... her silent prayers did impart. . V. vii. 7. 8 
 
 With humble prayers and intreatfull teares ; V. x. 6. 5 
 
 Then taking humble leave of that great Queene, V. x. 17. 1 
 
 with right humble thankes him goodly greeting V. x. 39. 1 
 
 falling downe with humble awe, VI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 With humble service, and with daily sute, VI. x. 38. 2 
 
 An humble suppliant loe ! I lowely fly, VII. vii. 14. 2 
 
 With trembling steps, and humble reverence, Epith. 210 
 
 To humble j'our proud faces: Epith. 214 
 
 Betweene the toylefuU Oxe and humble Asse, H.H.L. 227 
 
 Htindred 
 
 Humble — Continued. 
 
 His humble carriage, his unfaulty wayes, H.H.L. 233 
 
 And leame to love, with zealous humble dewty, H.H.B. 20 
 
 Humbled. To make men heavenly wise through humbled will. . T.M. 522 
 
 So was the high-aspyring with huge mine humbled V. ii. 50. 9 
 
 as he lay upon the humbled gras, VI. vii. 26. 3 
 
 humbled harts brings captive unto thee, Am. x. 7 
 
 And doe myne humbled hart before her poure ; .4m. xx. 2 
 
 To be so cruell to an humbled foe? Am. xii. 2 
 
 him, that at your footstoole humbled lies, Am. xlix. 11 
 
 spirit Is inly toucht, and humbled with meeke zeale H.H.L. 254 
 
 Humbled with feare and awfuU reverence, H.H.B. 141 
 
 Humbleness, her adored with due humblenesse V. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Humblesse. Iler humblesse low. In so ritch weedes, I. ii. 21. 4 
 
 with faire fearefull humblesse towards him shee came: ... I. iii. 26. 9 
 Themselves to ground with gracious humblesse bent, .... I. xii. 8. 3 
 
 falling flat great humblesse he did make, I. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Tho turning all his pride to humblesse meeke V. vii. 16. 1 
 
 with meeke humblesse and afflicted mood, Am. ii. 11 
 
 Myld humblesse, mixt with awfuU majesty Am. xiii. 5 
 
 Humblest. With humblest suit that he imagine mot, IV. ii. 8. 7 
 
 Humbly, of love I alwayes humbly deemed, Col. 828 
 
 Their backward bent knees teach her humbly to obay I. vi. 11. 9 
 
 He humbly loutcd in meeke lowlinesse, I. x. 44. 6 
 
 Who, well them greeting, humbly did requight, I. x. 49. 8 
 
 at their feet her selfe most humbly feld, II. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Do one or other good, I you most humbly pray III. v. 10. 9 
 
 Besought them humbly him to beare withall, HI. ix. 18. 5 
 
 humbly thanked him a thousand sith III. x. 33. 3 
 
 those Knights he humbly did beseech IV. ii. 21. 1 
 
 She then began them humbly to intreate IV. ii. 51. 1 
 
 At last fell humbly downe upon his knee, IV. vi. 22. 2 
 
 I humbly crave your Majestie It to replevie, IV. xii. 31. 7 
 
 To whom their sute they humbly did present V. x. 14. 8 
 
 humbly gan that mightie Queene entreat V. x. 15. 8 
 
 She humbly thankt him for that wondrous grace V. xi. 18. 1 
 
 humbly praid to let them in VI. iii. 38. 6 
 
 So humbly taking leave she tumd aside ; VI. viii. 30. 6 
 
 little Cupid humbly came, Epig. iii. 2 
 
 Humid. A litle noursling of the humid ayre ; Gn. 282 
 
 through his humid eyes did sucke his spright, II. xii. 73. 7 
 
 humid evening ill for sicke folkes cace ; III. ix. 26. 4 
 
 now the humid night was fartorth spent, HI. is. 53. 4 
 
 gan the humid vapour shed the grownd With pcrly deaw, . III. x. 46. 5 
 
 Nights humid curtaine from the heavens withdrew, V. v. 1. 2 
 
 Humility. Streight at his foot in base humilitee, II. iii. 8. 8 
 
 they were borne to base humilitie, V. v. 25. 8 
 
 shee with great humility Did enter in, V. vii. 3. 7 
 
 made him stoupe to ground with meeke humilitie: VI. i. 38. 9 
 
 With meek obaysance and humilitie^ VII. vii. 13. 8 
 
 mine eies, with meelt humility, Am. xliii. 11 
 
 my faire love does ly, In proud humility! Epith. 306 
 
 Humilta. He was an aged syre, . . . Hight Humilta I. x. 5. 8 
 
 Humor, their faire faces with salt humour steep T.M. 112 
 
 the sad humor loading tlieir eyeliddes, I. i. 36. 2 
 
 for her humor fitting purpose faine, I. vii. 38. 7 
 
 every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13. 5 
 
 to uphold His ydle humour with fine flattery, II. iii. 9. S 
 
 To feede her foolish humour and vaine joUiment II. vi. 3- 9 
 
 their yellow heare C'hristalline humor dropped downe apace. . II. xii. 65. 6 
 
 To feed her humor with his pleasing style, III. ii. 12. 2 
 
 The Chiistall humor stood congealed rownd ; III. v. 29. 4 
 
 tempred right AVith heate and humour, III. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Trompart, that liis maistres humor knew III. x. 30. 1 
 
 A filthy blood, or htanour rancorous, III. x. 59. 4 
 
 The drowzie humour of the dampish night, IV. viii. 34. 4 
 
 the deawy humour shed Did tricle downe IV. xi. 46. 7 
 
 To feede the humour of her maladie, V. v. 55. 7 
 
 no need Of dreaded davmgcr might his doubtfull humor feed. . VI. ii. 29. 9 
 
 The poysnous humour which did most infest VI. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Her deawy humour gan on th* earth to shed, VI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Humor's. Soone growes through humours superfluitie Ro. xxiii. 12 
 
 Humors, their vaine humours fed With fruitles follies .... Hub. 822 
 In ashes . . . array His daintie corse, proud humors to abate ; I. x. 26. 2 
 
 deckt with smyles that all sad humors chaced IV. x. 50. 8 
 
 Hundred. See Four hundred. Nine hundred, Seven hundred. 
 Three hundred, Two hundred. Two hundred thou- 
 sand. 
 
 I sawe, an hundred pillors eke about, Bel.^ ii. 2 
 
 an hundred steps of purest golde Bel.^ ii. 8 
 
 an hundred such as Hercules Be^^ viii. 12 
 
 frame. An hundred cubits high Bel. ii. 2 
 
 Of hundred Hercules to be assaide, Bel. x. 11 
 
 hundred Nymphes sate side by side Bel. xii. 10 
 
 An hundred vanquisht Kings Bel. xv. 9 
 
 With hundreth pillours fronting faire Bel.^ ii. 3 
 
 hundred steps of Afrike golds enchase: Bel.^ ii. 8 
 
 with an hundred speares her flank wide rended Bel.^ vi. 11 
 
 monsters kinde In hundred formes to change Bel.^ viii. 10 
 
 an hundred Nj-mpbs all heavenly borne, Col. 256 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 As hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore, I. xi. 37. 3 
 
 With hundred yron chaines he did him bind, II. iv. 15. 1 
 
 hundred knots, that did him sore constraine ; II. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Therein an hundred raunges weren pight H. vii. 35. 4 
 
 hundred fournaces all burning bright: II. vii. 35. 5 
 
 An hundred knights of honorable name III. iv. 21. 1 
 
 It is not yron bandes, nor hundred eyes, III. ix. 7. 4 
 
 An hundred Imights had him enclosed round, IV. iv. 31. 6 
 
 an hundred Ladies moe Appear'd in place, IV. v. 11. 8 
 
Hundred 
 
 Hundred— Con Hnued. 
 
 Upon an hundred marble pUlors round IV. x. 37. 4 
 
 •An hundred Altars round about were set, IV. x. 38. 1 
 
 eke an hundred brasen caudrons bright, IV. x. 38. 6 
 
 not if an hundred tongues to tell IV. xi. 9. 6 
 
 hundred mouthes, and voice of brasse I had, IV. xi. 9. 7 
 
 a Diademe embattild wide With hundred turrets, IV. xi. 28. 6 
 
 An hundred times about the pit side fares IV. xii. 17. S 
 
 They were an hundred knights of that array, V. iii. 11. 5 
 
 All were they nigh an hundred knights of name, V. viii. 50. G 
 
 So dreadfully his hundred tongues did bray: V. xii. 41. 7 
 
 An hundred naked maidens lilly white VI. x. 11. S 
 
 wont the shepheards . . , feed an hundred flocks VI. xi. '26. 9 
 
 he gan his hundred tongues apply, VI. xii. 33. 2 
 
 sweetly doe appeare An hundred Graces Am. xl. 4 
 
 an hundred little winged loves, Epith. 357 
 
 Hung. See Hanged, Hong. 
 
 costly trappings that to groimd downe hung Bub. 5S4 
 
 hung With ragged monuments of times forepast, IV. i. 21. 1 
 
 The same aloft he hung in open vew IV. iv. 16. 1 
 
 twixt doubtfull fearo And feeble hope hung IV. vi. 34. 2 
 
 on her shoulder hung her shield, V. v. 3. 6 
 
 He caused them be hung in all mens sight, V. viii. 45. 2 
 
 nigh withered was, And hung the head, V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 her foule heare Bung loose and loathsomely: V. xii. 29. 4 
 
 He by the heeles him hung upon a tree VI. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Hunger. Having his hunger throughly satisfide Van. x. 2 
 
 to keep sheepe, with hunger and with toyle? Col. 658 
 
 a greedy Wolfe, through honger fell, I. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Payne, hunger, cold that makes the hart to quake, I. ix. 44. 7 
 
 Lions . . . ravenous hunger did thereto constraine: I. xi. 37. 4 
 
 he sterv'd with hunger, II. vii. 58. 8 
 
 satisfy The greedy hunger of revenging yre, II. viii. 15. 4 
 
 (O hideous hunger of dominion 1) 11. x. 47. 9 
 
 Through hunger long that hart to him doth lend, IV. iii. 19. 2 
 
 (welcommed with cold And chearelesse hunger) IV. viii. 28. 2 
 
 O sacred hunger of ambitious mindes, V. xii. 1. 1 
 
 when they had their hunger slaUed well, VI. ix. 18. 1 
 
 full glad That he had banisht hunger, VII. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Hungered. Both hongred after death; I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 Hunger's, hungers pojTit or Venus sting 11. xii. 39. 3 
 
 two Tygers prickt with hungers rage IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Hungrily. On which he fed and gnawed hungrily, V. xii. 30. 6 
 
 though she hungrily Earst chawd thereon V. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Hungry. With hungrie eares to heare his harmonic: Col. 53 
 
 the hungry t' eat, Col. 849 
 
 the hungry rage, which late Him prickt, I. iii. 7. 4 
 
 who with gratious bread the hungry feeds, I. iv. 32. 3 
 
 hungry wolves continually did howle I. v. 30. 8 
 
 His office was the hungry for to feed, I. x. 38. 2 
 
 bare to ready spoyle Of hungry eies, II. xii. 78. 2 
 
 with a crew Of hungry whelpes, III. iii. 47. 4 
 
 the hungry Spaniells she docs spye III. viii. 33. 6 
 
 With wonder of her beauty fed their hongry vew III. ix. 23. 9 
 
 note their hongry vew be satisfide, III. ix. 24. 1 
 
 More hard for hungry steed t* abstaine from pleasant lare. . . IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.' V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 at spoyling of some hungry pray, V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 like to an hungry hound V. viii. 36. 4 
 
 if he hungry were, him offred eke to eat VI. ix. 6. 9 
 
 On which his hungry eye was alwayes bent; VI. ix. 26. 7 
 
 Like a sort of hungry dogs, VI. xi. 17. 1 
 
 My hungry eyes, through greedy covetize Am. xxxv. 1 
 
 He thereon feeds his hungrie fantasy, B.L. 198 
 
 in his dcare sacrament. To feede our hungry soules, B.H.L. 196 
 
 Ah, then, my hungry soule ! which long hast fed B.B.B. 288 
 
 Huns, gan the Bunnes and Picts invade this land, II. x. 61. 6 
 
 Hunt. For feare of raungers and the great hunt, S.C. S. 159 
 
 hunt the hartlesse hare til shee were tame S.C. D. 28 
 
 hurtful beastes to /jonif S.C. D. 82 
 
 there to hunt after the hoped pray, Bub. 503 
 
 Bunt after honour and advauncement vaine, Ti. 51 
 
 Then hunt the steps of pure unspotted Maid: I. vi. 46. 8 
 
 To hunt for glory and renowmed prayse III. i. 3. 3 
 
 To hunt the salvage beast in forrest wyde, III. i. 37. 4 
 
 To hunt out perilles and adventures hard, III. ii. 7. 2 
 
 noble knights Which hunt for honor IV. i. 19. 7 
 
 Doe hunt for shade, where shrowded they may lie, IV. iv. 47. 4 
 
 after fame and honour for to hunt, V. iv. 29. 3 
 
 to hunt him out Amongst loose Ladies V. vi. 6. 7 
 
 she to hunt (he beast first tooke in bond ; V. vii. 30. 8 
 
 all about the fields like Squirrels hunt; V. xi. 59. 3 
 
 my most delight ... To hunt the salvage chace VI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 •Sometimes I hunt the Fox, VI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 hunt still after shadowes vaine Of courtly favour, VI. x. 2. 7 
 
 b.v such trafficke after gaines to hunt, VI. xi. 9. 4 
 
 in that plight To hunt him with their hounds, VII. vi. 50. 9 
 
 Hunted. Which when by tract they hunted had throughout, . I. i. 11. 5 
 
 he him hunted like a Foxe full fast: V. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Had hunted late the Libbard or the Bore, VII. vii. 29. 8 
 
 As Diane Minted on a day, Epig. u. 1 
 
 Hunter, vew Of hunter swifte and sent of howndes trew. , . III. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Hunter's. A goodly Ladie clad in hunters weed, II. iii. 21. 7 
 
 by chaunce doth fall Into the hunters toile IV. iv. 32. 6 
 
 And by his side his hunters home VI. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Was of his hounds devour'd in Bunters hew VII. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Huntest. Yoimg knight whatever, that . . . through long 
 
 labours huntest after fame, I. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Hunting, in hunting such felicitie, ... he found, As. 79 
 
 Bunting full greedy after salvage blood I. iii. 6. 3 
 
 431 Husbandman 
 
 Hunting— Continued. 
 
 By hunting and by spoiling liveden ; IT. x. 7. 7 
 
 like a Lyon hunting after epoile ; III. xi. 39. 7 
 
 hunting then the Libliards and the Bcares IV. vii. 23. 7 
 
 hound That hunting after game hath carrion found, V. viii. 36. 5 
 
 one day, when Calidore Was hunting in the woods VI. x. 39. 2 
 
 Huntingdon. Thence doth by Huntingdon and Cambridge flit, . IV. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Huntress. How that a noble hunteresse did wonne, III. v. 27. 6 
 
 Hunts. The rampant Lyon hunts he fast, S.C. Jul. 21 
 
 a Tygre, that with grecdinesse Bunts after bloud ; Am. Ivi. 3 
 
 Huntsman. Hippolytus a jolly huntsman was, I. v. 37. 1 
 
 his chacing steedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman 
 
 overcast : I. v. 38. 5 
 
 Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace, Am. Ixvii. 1 
 
 Huntsman's, being wounded of the huntsmans hand V, viii. 35. 6 
 
 Huntsmen, a thousand huntsmen, which descended Bel.^ vi. 9 
 
 Huon's. knighthood tooke of good Sir Buons haml II. i. 6. 8 
 
 Hurl. His eies did hurle forth sparcles fieiy red, I. iv. 33. 5 
 
 How can ye . . . hurle not flashing flames I. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Hurled. In raine, or snowe, or haile, he forth is horld; . . . Ho. xx. 8 
 From fiery wheeles of his faire chariot Hurled his beame . . I. ii. 29. 5 
 Phoebus . . . hurld his glistring beams through gloomy ayre. I. v. 2. 5 
 
 His hideous tayle then hurled he about I. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Hurling, hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head ; . .1. i. 16. 2 
 
 hurling high his yron braced arme, II. v. 7. 5 
 
 hurling up his harmefull blade on hy, II. viii. 33. 5 
 
 Burling his sword away he lightly lept Upon the beast, . . . III. vii. 33. 6 
 Hurls. He hurles out vowes, and Neptune oft doth blcsse. ... I. iii. 32. 5 
 almightie Jove, . . . Buries forth his thimdring dart .... I. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Hurly-burly. Thereof great hurly-burly moved was V. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Hurt, being downe, is . . . brouzed, and sorely hurt S.C. F. 236 
 
 Ewe, Whose clouted legge her hurt doth shewe, S.C. Mar. 50 
 
 herbs, both which can hurt and ease, S.C. D. 88 
 
 Etemall hurte left unto many one : Gn. 203 
 
 being hurt, seeke to be medicynd Of her Col. 877 
 
 him encombred sore, but could not hurt at all I. i. 22. 9 
 
 Making . . . eke her hurt their good I. i. 25. 9 
 
 fearest not that more thee hurten might I. v. 43. 4 
 
 oft, for dread of hurt, would him advise I. vi. 25. 4 
 
 He hath no powre to hurt, nor to defend I. viii. 21. 7 
 
 hardly could bee hurt who was already stong II. i. 3. 9 
 
 oft hiraselfe he chaunst to hurt unwares II. iv. 7. 6 
 
 ■*0f whom sore hurt, for his revenge II. v. Arg. 
 
 he his foe has hurt and wounded sore, II. v. 22. 3 
 
 Nought could he hurt, but still at warde did ly ; II. viii. 39. 7 
 
 As hurt he had not beene II. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Wounds without hurt, a body without might, II. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Hart that is iidy hurt is greatly eased With hope III. ii. 15. 3 
 
 Of hurt unwist most daunger doth redound ; III. ii. 26. 6 
 
 did the best His grievous hurt to guarish, III. v. 41. 6 
 
 She his hurt thigh to him recurd againe III. v. 42. 3 
 
 hurt hia hart, the which before was sound, III. v. 42. 4 
 
 hurt far off unknowTie whom ever she envide III. vii. 6. 9 
 
 he thereby receiv'd no hurt at all ; . . . III. x. 57. 6 
 
 As she were never hurt, III. xii. 38. 7 
 
 To hurt good knights, IV. i. 31. 3 
 
 he her must hurt, or hazard neare: IV. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Betwixt him and his hurt bene happily, IV. viii. 43. 7 
 
 his old hurt, which was not throughly cured IV. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Yet nought they could him hurt, V. ii. 53. 4 
 
 Yet would he not him hurt although he might; VI. i. 34. 3 
 
 that same Ladies hurt no herbe ho found VI. iv. 16. 8 
 
 passing by doth hurt no more VT. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Whence he assayd to rise, but could not for his hurt VI. viii. 16. 9 
 
 The Fly . . . Hath hurt me Epig. iv. 30 
 
 Hurtful, hurtful beastcs to hont? S.C. D. 82 
 
 Hurtle, All hurtlen forth ; and she, with princely pace, ... I. iv. 16. 3 
 
 Therewith they gan to hurtlen greedily, I. iv. 40. 1 
 
 hurtle rownd in warlike gyre II. v. 8. 7 
 
 His harmefull club he gan to hurtle bye, II. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Hurtless. My hurtlesse pleasaunce did me lU upbraide ; . . . S.C. D. 51 
 
 On gentle Dame, so hurtlesse and so trew: I. vi. 31. 7 
 
 they doe play Their hurtlesse sports B.L. 288 
 
 Hurtling, the Gyaunt . . . Came hurtling in full ficrs, .... I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Now hurtling round advantage for to take: IV. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Hurts, his hurts, that yet still freshly bled I. v. 17. 3 
 
 Found never help who never would his Intrts impart.' .... I. vii. 40. 9 
 
 All healed of his hurts and woundcs wide, I. xi. 52. 2 
 
 whom he hurts nought cares II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 all your hurts may soone through temperance be easd.' . . .IT. iv. 33. 9 
 
 ryde he could not, till his hurts he did amend TIL x. 1. 9 
 
 The hurts whereof nie now from battell stay, IV. i. 40. 4 
 
 handling soft the hurts which she did get; IV. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Through her late hurts, and through that haplesse wound . . IV. viii. 19. 8 
 
 in short space his hurts he had redrcst, IV. xi. 7. 3 
 
 *that same Ladies hurts no herbe . . . Which could redresse, . VI. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Can remedy such hurts: such hurts are hellish paine VI. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Husband, as in season due the husband mowes Ro. xxx. 5 
 
 mochell mast to the husband did yielde, S.C. F. 109 
 
 wholesome Statutes to her husband brought II. x. 42. 6 
 
 Whom fortune for her husband would allot: III. ii. 23. 6 
 
 (Black Herebus, thy husba?id, is the foe Of all the Gods,) . , TIL iv. 55. 7 
 
 care of credite, or of husband old III. x. 11. 4 
 
 her husband ran with sory haste To quench the flames . . . III. x. 13. 2 
 
 an heard, farre from the husband farme, IV. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Her husband Vulcan whylome for her sake IV. v. 4. 1 
 
 To bring it to her husband new ordained, V. iv. 13. 7 
 
 with her husband under hand so wrought, VI. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Husbandman. Which th' husbandman behind him chanst to 
 
 scater Ro. xxx. 14 
 
Husbandman 
 
 Husbandman— Conftnued. 
 
 The Bm-bandman selfe to come that way S.C 1.144 
 
 A simple husbandman in garments gray ; Hub. 228 
 
 With that the husbandman gan him avizc fltlt. 281 
 
 The Husbandman was meanly well content Hub. 297 
 
 So was the husbandman left to his losse Hu6. 341 
 
 The wofull husbandman doth lowd complaine III. yii. 34. 7 
 
 Husbandman's, the sad husbandmans long hope II. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Husbandry. Pales, To whome the honest care of husbandrie . . Gn. 29 
 
 Askt if in husbandrie he ought did knowe Hub. 262 
 
 care of thrift, and husbandry, Hub. 1170 
 
 Husband's, her husbands dales She did prolong On. 426 
 
 husbands life is labourous and hard? Hub. 266 
 
 'Ne may I let thy husbands sister die, Ti. 274 
 
 through husbands toyle. Is often scene full freshly to have 
 
 florisht IV. iii. 29. 6 
 
 She threw her husbands murdred infant out ; V. viii. 47. 2 
 
 After her Noble husbands late decesse ; V. x. 11. 8 
 
 wrought her husbands peace: VI. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Hush, at the-tjc straungers presence every one did hush II. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Husber. See Usher. 
 
 Hyacinth. See Hyadnthus. 
 
 The purple Hyacinthe, and fresh Costmarie ; Gn. 670 
 
 Some deepe empurpled as the Byacine (,'Hyacint), II. xii. 54. 7 
 
 Hyaclnthus. Fresh Byaeinthus, Phoebus paramoure III. vi. 45. 3 
 
 So lovedst thou the lusty Byacinct ; III. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Hyde. See Hide, Hied. 
 
 Hydra, this new Eydra mete to be assailde Bel.' viii. 11 
 
 hydra new. Of hundred Hercules to be assaide Bel. x. 10 
 
 An Bydra was of warriours glorious Ro. x. 6 
 
 like the hellbome Bydra, VI. xii. 32. 1 
 
 Hydras. Spring-headed Hydres (,'Hydraes) ; and sea-shouldring 
 
 Whales ; H. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Hyena, likest it to an Hyena was, III. vii. 22. 8 
 
 finding not th' Byena to be slajTie III. viii. 44. 4 
 
 Hyer, Hygate. See Higher, Hlghgate. 
 
 432 
 
 Hjlas. the Nymphes eke Hylas cryde III. xii. 7. 9 
 
 great Hercules and Hyllus (*Hylas) deare IV. x. 27. 1 
 
 Hylas'. He filld with Hylas name ; III. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Hylding. See Hilding. 
 
 Hyllus. See Hylas. 
 
 Hymen. Hymen, at your Spousalls sad, Gn. 395 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, Hymen lo Hymen! I. i. 48. 8 
 
 Bid her awake ; for Hymen is awake, Epith. 25 
 
 Hymen, io Hymen, Hymen, they do shout ; Epith. 140 
 
 evermore they Hymen, Hymen sing, Epith. 146 
 
 Hymen also crowne with wreathes of vine; Epith. 256 
 
 And thou, fayre Hebe! and thou, Hymen free! Epith. 405 
 
 Hymn, some hymne, or morall laie, Col. 86 
 
 did sing the spousall hymne full cleere, VII. vii. 12. 7 
 
 all the way this sacred hymne do sing, H.L. 41 
 
 An heavenly Hymne, such as the Angels sing H.L. 302 
 
 An honourable Hymne I eke should frame H.B. 10 
 
 beautifie this sacred hymne of thyne: H.B. 21 
 
 Singing this Hymne in honour of thy name, H.B. 272 
 
 That I thereof an heavenly Hymne may sing H.H.L. 6 
 
 Hymns, hery with hymnes thy lasses glove ; S.C. F. 62 
 
 honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine S.C. N. 8 
 
 her with heavenly hymnes doth deifie, D. 230 
 
 For her he made hymnes of immortall praise ^45. 63 
 
 most sweet hymnes of this thy famous deed III. viii. 42. 8 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns to high God, . . . . V. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Renowmed hath with hymnes fit for a rurall sidll VII. vi. 36. 9 
 
 And caroll Hymnes of love both day and night H.H.L. 70 
 
 Hyperion. Hyperion, throwing foorth his beames full hott, . . Gn. 156 
 
 Hyperion's. Hyperions fierie childe Ascending Mui. 61 
 
 Hypocrisy. Hypocrisie, him to entrappe, I. i. Arg. 
 
 Hyponeo. See Hipponoe. 
 
 Hypsiphyle. to Hypsiphil', or to Thomiris II. x. 56. 4 
 
 Hyre. See Higher. 
 I Hyssop. Sharpe Isope, good for greene wounds remedies, . . . Mui. 190 
 
 I {partial list). 
 
 Picturing that which / in minde embraced, Van. i. 11 
 
 / saw a Bull as white as driven snowe Van. ii. 2 
 
 / saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula Van. iii. 7 
 
 / saw the fish (if fish / may it cleepe) Van. v. 2 
 
 Hereby / learned have not to despise Van. v. 13 
 
 /, , . . was much dismayed Van. vii. 13 
 
 Soone after this / saw an Elephant, Van. viii. 1 
 
 / saw a wasp, Van. x. 7 
 
 Thenceforth / gan in my engrieved brest Van. xii. 5 
 
 And / will send more after thee To ftw Booke 18 
 
 / have made a Calender for every yeare, S.C. Env. 1 
 
 if / marked well the starres revolution, S.C. Env. 3 
 
 / aske no more S.C. Env. 12 
 
 the happy above happiest men / read ; Com. Son. i- 2 
 
 / did behold A Woman sitting, Ti. B 
 
 Much was / mooved at her piteous plaint, J^'. 29 
 
 That, shedding teares a while, / still did rest, Ti. 32 
 
 That /, through inward sorrowe wexen faint, Ti. 472 
 
 Looking still, if / might of her have sight Ti. 476 
 
 Which when / missed, ... My thought returned Ti. 477 
 
 / felt such anguish wound my feeble heart, Ti. 482 
 
 Whose meaning much / labored foorth to wreste, Ti. 486 
 
 / saw an Image, all of massie gold, Ti. 491 
 
 That I, it seeing, dearelie did lament Ti. 504 
 
 / saw this Towre fall sodainelie to dust, Ti. 517 
 
 Then did / see a pleasant Paradize, Ti. 519 
 
 Since that / sawe this gardine wasted quite Ti. 529 
 
 That /, . . . Could not from teares Tt. 531 
 
 Then did / see a Bridge Ti. 547 
 
 / saw two Beares, as white as anie milke Ti. 561 
 
 Henceforth all worlds felicitie 7 hate Ti. 574 
 
 Much was / troubled in my heavie spright, Ti. 575 
 
 And / in minde remained sore agast, Ti. 573 
 
 / heard a voyce, which loudly to me called Ti. 580 
 
 That with the suddein shrill / was appalled Ti. 581 
 
 To cast mine eye, where other sights / spide Ti. 588 
 
 Whilest thus / looked, loe ! Ti. 603 
 
 / sawe an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne, Ti, 604 
 
 Soone after this / saw, ... A curious Coffer Ti. 617 
 
 Looking aside / saw a stately Bed, Ti. 631 
 
 / heard a voyce that called farre away, Ti. 638 
 
 And / in languor left there all alone Ti. 644 
 
 Still ae / gazed, / beheld where stood A Knight Ti. 645 
 
 Lastly / saw an Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 And I for dole was almost like to die Ti. 672 
 
 / walkt abroade to breath the freshing ayre D, 26 
 
 So as / muzed on the miserie In which men live D. 36 
 
 and / of many most Most miserable man; D. 37 
 
 I did espie Where ... a sory wight did cost />. 38 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face 7 vewed nere, P. 50 
 
 Me seemd 7 had his person scene elsewhere, D. 52 
 
 1 softlie sayd, Alcyon 1 7>. 58 
 
 Yet stayed not, till 7 againe did call: 7>. 60 
 
 The heaviest plaint that ever 7 heard sound D. 541 
 
 Which when / saw, 7 (stepping to him light) D. 544 
 
 That in his traunce 7 would not let him lie. D. 550 
 
 That 7 sore griev'd to see his wretched case. />. 553 
 
 7 him desirde sith daie was overcast, 7>. 556 
 
 But by no meanee 7 could him win thereto, D. 561 
 
 But what of him became 7 cannot weene. 77. 567 
 
 I — Continued. 
 
 To you alone 7 sing this moumfuU verse, .45. Pr. 7 
 
 To you I sing and to none other wight, As, Pr. 11 
 
 For well 7 wot my rymes bene rudely dight As. Pr. 12 
 
 least 7 marre the sweetnesse of the vearse, As. 215 
 
 In sort as she it sung I will rehearse As. 216 
 
 To thee, ... 7 send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 I now doe live, bound yours by vassalage ; Ded, Son. vii. 5 
 
 Which in your noble hands for pledge 7 leave Ded. Son. vii. 9 
 
 Of all the rest that 7 am tyde t' account: Ded. Son. vii. 10 
 
 Why doe 7 send this rusticke Madrigale, Ded. Son. viii. 3 
 
 My rimes 7 know unsavory and sowre, Ded. Son. viii. 8 
 
 Unfitly 7 these ydle rimes present, Ded. Son. ix. 7 
 
 To you this humble present / prepare, Ded. Son. x. 5 
 
 In vain 7 thinke, ... to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 Ne may 7j without blot of endlesse blame, Ded. Son. xvi. 1 
 
 If all the world to seeke 7 overwent Dp(/.Son.xvii.9 
 
 A fairer crew yet no where could 7 see Ded.Son.xvii.lO 
 
 Of each a part 7 stole by cunning thefte : Ded.Son.xvii.lS 
 
 Lo ! 7j the man whose Muse I. Pr. i. 1 
 
 That 7 must rue his undeserved wrong: I. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 'I , that do seeme not I, Duessa ame,' I. v. 26. 6 
 
 Till 7 of warres and bloody Mars doe sing, I. xi. 7. 2 
 
 I this man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 Behold ! 7 see the haven nigh at hand I. xii. 1. 1 
 
 To which 7 meane my wearie course to bend ; I. xii. 1. 2 
 
 WTiich 7 so much doe vaunt, II. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 How then shall I, . . . Presume III. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 ^^hat 7 in colourd showes may shadow itt, III. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 Here have 7 cause in men just blame to find, III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 by record of antique times / finde III. ii. 2. 1 
 
 whose prayse 7 would endyte III. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Endite 7 would as dewtie doth excyte ; III. ii. 3. 6 
 
 For all too long 7 burne with envy sore III. iv. 2. 3 
 
 But when 7 reade, how stout Debora strake III. iv. 2. 7 
 
 7 swell with great disdaine III. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Whose lignage from this Lady / derive along 111. iv. 3. 9 
 
 So oft as 7 this history record, III. viii. 1. 1 
 
 To whom 7 levell all my labours end, HI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 W'hiles of a wanton Lady 7 doe write, III. ix. 1. 6 
 
 If shee were thine, and thou as now am IT III. xi. 19. 4 
 
 whilest here 7 doe respire IIL xii. 45. 9 
 
 To such therefore 7 do not sing at all ; IV. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 To her 7 sing of love IV. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 spirit ! That 7 thy labours lost may thus revive, IV. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Ne dare / like ; but, through infusion sweete IV. ii. 34. 6 
 
 / follow here the footing of thy feete, IV. ii. 34. 8 
 
 That with thy meaning so 7 may the rather meete IV. ii. 34. 9 
 
 The which, for length, 7 will not here pursew, IV. ii. 54. 8 
 
 Therefore this Fay 7 hold but fond and vaine IV. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Where 7 . . . will also rest a whyle IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 7 here will stay . . . that 7 it finish may IV. vi. 47. 8, 9 
 
 So doest thou now to her of whom 7 tell, IV. vii. 2. 3 
 
 7 will deferre the end untill another tide IV. vii. 47. 9 
 
 those daungers ... 7 will them in another tell IV. ix. 41. 9 
 
 So ended he his tale, where 7 this Canto end IV. x. 58. 
 
 that 7 have thus long Left a fajTe Ladie IV. xi. 1. 1 
 
 that 7 have doen such wrong, IV. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Unto an other Canto 7 will overpas IV. xi. 53. 9 
 
 What an endlesse worke have 7 in hand, IV. xii. 1. 1 
 
 blame me not if 7 have err'd in count IV. xii. 2. 6 
 
433 
 
 Ida 
 
 I — Continued. 
 
 Which to another place / leave to be perfected IV. xii. 35. 9 
 
 So oft as / . . . compare, V. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 Such oddes / finde twixt those, V. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 if in discipline Of vertue . . . I doe not forme V. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 In those old times of which / doe entreat, V. i. 1. 2 
 
 6uch was he of whom / have to tell V. i. 3. 1 
 
 ^\■he^eof / have to treat here presently: V. vii. 3. 5 
 
 Whether this heaveidy thing whereof / treat, V, x. 1. 2 
 
 This well / wote, that sure she is as great V. x. 1. 5 
 
 tlirough which my weary steps / guyde VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 That /, nigh ravisht with rare thoughts VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 when / gin to feele decay of might, VI. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 where shall / ... So faire a patterne finde, VI. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 That from your selfe / doe this vertue bring, VI. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 / must awhile forbeare to you to tell ; VI. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Till that, as comes by course, / doe recite What VI. vi. 17. 4 
 
 The coward Turpine, whereof now / treat ; VI. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Till Mirabellaes fortunes / doe further say VI. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Backe to the furrow which / lately left VI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 / lately left a furrow, one or twayne, VI. ix. 1. 3 
 
 seem'd the soyle both fayre ... As / it past: VI. ix. 1. 6 
 
 sith / left him last Sewing the Blatant Beaste ; VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 now / come into my course againe VI. xii. 2. 6 
 
 / will rehearse that whylome / heard say, VII. vi. 1. 7 
 
 As / have found it registred of old VII. vi. 2. 3 
 
 / would abate the sternenesse of my stile VII. vi. 37. 3 
 
 sith / needs must follow thy behest, VII. vii. 2. 1 
 
 When / bethinke me on that speech VII. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Then gin / thinke on that which Nature sayd, VII. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Whom if ye please, / care for other none ! Am. i. 14 
 
 Unquiet thought ! whom at the first / bred Am. ii. 1 
 
 / with thee will perish Am. ii. 14 
 
 Base thing / can no more endure to view : Am. iii. 6 
 
 But, looking still on her, / stand amazed Am. iii. 7 
 
 Yet in may hart / then both speake and write Am, iii. 13 
 
 The thing which / doo most in her admire, Am. v. 3 
 
 Then doe / die Am. vii. 8 
 
 / sought to what / might compare .-im. ix. 1 
 
 Yet find / nought on earth, to which / dare Resemble .... Am. ix. 3 
 
 That I may laugh at her in equall sort, Am. x. 13 
 
 Dayly when / do seeke and sew for peace, Am. xi. 1 
 
 One day / sought ... To make a truce Am. xii. 1 
 
 as / then disarmed did remaine, Am,, xii. 5 
 
 Too feeble / t' abide the brunt so strong, Am. xii. 9 
 
 So, Ladie, now to you / doo complaine, Am. xii. 13 
 
 that justice / may gaine Am. xii. 14 
 
 as / unwarily did gaze On those fayrc eyes, Am. xvi. 1 
 
 One of those archers closely / did spy .im. xvi. 9 
 
 Had she not so doon, sure / had bene slayne ; Am. xvi. 13 
 
 Yet as it was, / hardly scap't with paine Am. xvi. 14 
 
 Yet cannot /, . . . soften her hard hart ; Am. xviii. 5 
 
 But, when / pleade, she bids me play my part ; Am. xviii. 9 
 
 when / weep, she sayes, Am. xviii. 10 
 
 when / sigh, she sayes, Am. xviii. 11 
 
 when / waile, she turnes hir selfe Am. xviii. 12 
 
 So do / weepe, and wayle, and pleade Am, xviii. 13 
 
 In vaine / seeke and sew to her for grace, Am. xx. 1 
 
 Such art of eyes / never read in bookes ! Am. xxi. 14 
 
 Therefore, / lykewise, . . . service fit will find Am. xxii. 3 
 
 There / to her, . . . Will builde an altar Am. xxii. 9 
 
 For all that / in many dayes doo weave Am. xxiii. 7 
 
 In one short houre / find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 when / thinke to end that I begonne, Am. xxiii. 9 
 
 / must begin and never bring to end: Am. xxiii. 10 
 
 with one looke she spils that long / sponne ; Am. xxiii. 11 
 
 When / behold that beauties wonderment, Am. sxiv. 1 
 
 / honor and admire the Makers art Am. xxiv. 4 
 
 But when / feele the bitter baleful! smart, Am. xxiv. 5 
 
 / thinke that / a new Pandora see, Am. xxiv. 8 
 
 Then all the woes and wrecks which / abide, Am. xxv. 11 
 
 As meanes of blisse / gladly wil embrace; Am. xxv. 12 
 
 My love is lyke to yse, and / to fyre ; Am. xxx. 1 
 
 But harder growes the more / her intreat ! Am. xxx. 4 
 
 But that / bume much more in boyling sweat, Am. xxx. 7 
 
 Yet cannot all these flames, in which / fry Am. xxxii. 5 
 
 prayers, with which / Doe beat on th' andvile Am. xxxii. 7 
 
 What then remaines but / to ashes burne, Am. xxxii. 13 
 
 Great wrong / doe, / can it not deny Am. xxxiii. 1 
 
 How then should / . . . Thinck ever to endure Am. xxxiii. 9 
 
 Seemd every bit which thenceforth / did eat Am. xxxix. 14 
 
 The more / love and doe embrace my bane Am. xlii. 4 
 
 Ne doe / wish ... To be acquit Am, xlii. 5 
 
 Shall / then silent be, Am. xliii. 1 
 
 if / speake, her wrath renew / shall ; Am. xliii. 2 
 
 if / silent be, my hart will breake Am. xliii. 3 
 
 That nether / may speake nor thinke at all, Am. xliii. 7 
 
 Yet / my hart with silence . . . Will teach Am. xliii. 9 
 
 when in hand my tunelesse harp / take, ^m. xliv. 9 
 
 Then doe 7 more augment my foes despight ; ^m. xliv. 10 
 
 the more / seeke to settle peace Am. xliv. 13 
 
 The more / fj-nd their malice to increase Am. xliv. 14 
 
 Whom then shall /, or heaven or her, obay? Am. xlvi. 5 
 
 Doe 7 not see that fayrest ymages Am. Ii. 1 
 
 Why then doe 7, . . . Her hardnes blame Am. Ii. 5 
 
 which I should more commend? Am. Ii. 6 
 
 So doe I hope her stubborne hart to bend Am. Ii- 11 
 
 So oft as homeward 7 from her depart, Am. Iii. 1 
 
 I goe lyke one that, ... Is prisoner led away Am. Iii. 2 
 
 So doe / now my selfe a prisoner yceld Am. Iii. 5 
 
 l~Continued. 
 
 So 7 her absens will my penaunce make, . , 
 That of her presens 7 my meed may take. , 
 Sometimes 7 joy when glad occasion fits. , 
 7 waile, and make my woes a Tragedy. 
 
 . Am. Iii. 13 
 . Am. Iii. 14 
 . Am. liv. 5 
 . Am. liv. 8 
 
 when 7 laugh, she mocks ; and, when / cry, She laughes, . . . Am. liv. 11 
 
 So oft as 7 her beauty doe behold, Am. Iv. 1 
 
 7 marvaile of what substance was the mould, Am. Iv. 3 
 
 that same beast, am I, Whom ye doe . . . destroy .47n. Ivi. 13 
 
 when shall 7 have peace with you? Am. Ivii. 1 
 
 Which 7 no lenger can endure to sue, Am. Ivii. 3 
 
 That wonder is how I should live a jot Am. Ivii. 6 
 
 Which 7 have wasted in long languishment, Am. Ix. 11 
 
 Which hardly 7 endured heretofore, Am. Ixiii. 2 
 
 7 doe at length descry the happy shore Am. Ixiii. 5 
 
 In which 7 hope ere long for to arryve: Am. Ixiii. 6 
 
 Comming to kisse her lyps, (such grace 7 found,) Am. Ixiv. 1 
 
 Me seemd, 7 smelt a gardin of sweet flowres Am. Ixiv. 2 
 
 When 7 all weary had the chace forsooke, Am, Ixvii. 6 
 
 Till 7 in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke .-Im. Ixvii. 11 
 
 What trophee then shall I most fit devize, Am. Ixix. 5 
 
 In which 7 may record the memory Am. Ixix. 6 
 
 I joy to see how, . . . Youv selfe unto the Bee Am. Ixxi. 1 
 
 One day 7 wrote her name upon the strand ; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 Agayne, 7 wrote it with a second hand ; Am. Ixxv. 3 
 
 For 7 my selvo shall lyke to this decay, Am. Ixxv. 7 
 
 How was 7 ravisht with your lovely sight, Am. Ixxvi. 5 
 
 Sweet thoughts I 7 envy your so happy rest, Am. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 Which oft 7 wisht, yet never was so blest Am. Ixxvi. 14 
 
 Was it a dreame, or did 7 see it playne ; Am, Ixxvii. 1 
 
 Lackyng my love, 7 go from place to place, Am. Ixxviii. 1 
 
 And seeke . . . where last 7 sawe her face, Am. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 Whose ymage yet 7 carry fresh in mynd Am. Ixxviii. 4 
 
 7 seeke the fields with her late footing synd ; Am. Ixxviii. 5 
 
 / seeke her bowre Am. Ixxviii. 6 
 
 Yet nor in field nor bowre 7 her can fynd ; Am. Ixxviii. 7 
 
 But, when myne eyes I thereunto direct, Am. Ixxviii. 9 
 
 And, when I hope to see theyr trew object, Am. Ixxviii. 11 
 
 7 iynd my selfe but fed with fancies vayne Am, Ixxviii. 12 
 
 After so long a race as 7 have run Am. Ixxx. 1 
 
 Out of my prison / will breake anew ; Am. Ixxx. 6 
 
 / blesse my lot, that was so lucky placed: Am-. Ixxxii. 2 
 
 But then the more your owne mishap 7 rew, Am. Ixxxii. 3 
 
 That little, that 7 am, shall all be spent Am. Ixxxii. 11 
 
 When 7 doe praise her, say / doe but flatter: Am. Ixxxiv. 2 
 
 Since 7 did leave the presence of my love, Am. Ixxxvi. 1 
 
 Many long weary dayes 7 have outwome ; Am. Ixxxvi. 2 
 
 7 wish that night the noyous day would end : Am. Ixxxvi. 
 
 7 wish that day would shortly reascend Am, Ixxxvi. 8 
 
 Thus 7 the time with expectation spend, Am. Ixxxvi. 9 
 
 Since I have lackt the comfort of that light. Am. Ixxxvii. 1 
 
 7 wander as in darkenesse of the night, Am. l?cxxvii. 3 
 
 Ne ought 7 see, though in the clearest day, Am. Ixxxvii. 5 
 
 With light thereof 7 doe my selfe sustayne, Am. Ixxxvii. 11 
 
 whylest I fill my mind, Am. Ixxxvii. 13 
 
 7 starve my body, Am. Ixxxvii. 14 
 
 So 7 alone, now left disconsolate Am. Ixxxviii. 5 
 
 So 7 unto nxy selfe alone will sing ; Epith. 17 
 
 If ever 7 did honour thee aright Epith. 122 
 
 Then I thy soverayne prayses loud wil sing, Epith. 127 
 
 Faine would 7 seeke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 5 
 
 By any service 7 might do to thee, B.L. 6 
 
 7 meane to sing the praises of thy name 77.L. 10 
 
 Onely / feare my wits enfeebled late B.L. 15 
 
 7 should enabled be thy actes to sing H.L. 21 
 
 Why then do 7 this honor unto thee, B.L. 148 
 
 Ay me ! deare Lord I that ever I might hope, B.L. 294 
 
 For all the paines and woes that 7 endure, B.L. 295 
 
 Then would 7 thinke these paines no paines B.L. 299 
 
 Then would 7 sing of thine jmmortall praise B.L. 301 
 
 And thy triumphant name then would 7 raise B.L. 303 
 
 That as 7 earst, in praise of thine owne name, B.B. 8 
 
 An honourable Ilymne 7 eke should frame, B.B. 10 
 
 That both to thee, to whom I meane it most, B.B. 22 
 
 May owe to her, of whom 7 it receaved B.B. 280 
 
 Where 7 may see those admirable things B.B.L. 3 
 
 That I therpof an heavenly Hymne may sing B.B.L. 6 
 
 7 have in th' heat of youth made heretofore, B.B.L. 10 
 
 But all those follies now 7 do reprove, B.B.L. 12 
 
 7 faine to tell the things that 7 behold, B.B.B. 6 
 
 that 7 may show Some litle beames B.B.B. 11 
 
 Which in my weake distraughted mynd 7 see ; B.B.B. 14 
 
 Of the soare faulcon so 7 leame to fly, B.B.B. 26 
 
 When 7 . . . Walkt forth to ease my payne Proth. 5 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! runne softly, till 7 end my Song Proth. 18 
 
 With that 7 saw two Swannes of goodly hewe Proth. 37 
 
 Two fairer Birds 7 yet did never see ; Proth. 39 
 
 Though from another place 7 take my name, Proth. 130 
 
 Where oft 7 gayned giftes and goodly grace Proth. 138 
 
 Ice. My love is lyke to ysc, and I to fyre ; . Am. xxx. 1 
 
 That fire . . . should harden yse; And yse . . . should kindle 
 
 fyre Am. xxx. 10, 11 
 
 Icicles. Whose drops in drery ysieles remaine S.C. Ja. 36 
 
 on your boughes the ysieles depend S.C. Ja. 42 
 
 the cold ysickles from his rough beard HI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 Ida. Whom Ida hyll dyd beare S.C. Jul. 146 
 
 The shepheard of Ida that judged beauties Queene S.C. An. 138 
 
 Ida selfe, in ayde of that fierce fight, Gn. 505 
 
 Ida, where the Gods lov'd to repayre, H. xii. 52. 6 
 
 Whiles yet on Ida he a shepheard hight, HI. ix. 36. 3 
 
Ida 
 
 434 
 
 If 
 
 Ida— Continued. 
 
 the Trojane boy bo fayre He snatcht from Ida hill III. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Idaean. th' Idaean Ladies disagreed II. vii. 5B. 6 
 
 Like as Cupido on Idaean hill II. 'iii- 6. 1 
 
 nourisht by th" Idaean mayd ; VII. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Idea. The fayre Idea of your celestiall hew . . . remaines . .Am. xlv. 7 
 
 beholding the Idaea playne .im. Ixxxvii. 9 
 
 plainely sec Th' Idee of his pure glorie II.Il.L. 284 
 
 Ideas, where those Idees on hie Enraunged be H.H.B. 82 
 
 Idle, the shepeheards bene ydle and still S.C. S. 80 
 
 lighter seeme than this Gnats idle name On. 8 
 
 his limbs, resolv'd through idle leisour Gn. 141 
 
 pleasant tales (fit for that idle stound) Hub. 26 
 
 Each idle wit at will presumes to make T.M. 215 
 
 Doth rather choose to sit in idle Cell T.M. 221 
 
 Care now his idle bagpipe up to raise Ti. 226 
 
 provoke them might To idle pleasance ; D. 327 
 
 Ne her with ydle words alone he wowed, ^5. 67 
 
 Counted but toyes to busie ydle braines ; Col. 704 
 
 use his ydle name to other needs Col. 789 
 
 And to these ydle rymes lend litle space Ded. Son. i. 13 
 
 Unfitly I these ydle rimes present, Ded. Son. ix. 7 
 
 when that ydle dreanie was to him brought I. i. 46. 1 
 
 Through widest ayre making his ydle way I. v. 8. 4 
 
 in ydle pomp, or wanton play, I. v. 61. 7 
 
 His silver shield, now idle^ maisterlesse ; I. vii. 19. 6 
 
 The ydle stroke, ... Did fall to ground I. viii. 8. 2 
 
 'That ydle name of love ... I ever scornd I. ix. 10. 1 
 
 'How may a man . . . with idle speach Be wonne I. ix. 31. 1 
 
 th' ydle stroke yet backe recoyld in vaine I. xi. 17. 3 
 
 The sight with ydle feare did them dismay I. xii. 9. 8 
 
 'What meane these bloody vowes and idle threats I. xii. 30. 1 
 
 With ydle force did faine them to withstand I. xii. 35. 8 
 
 th' aboundance of an ydle braine Will judged be II. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 One sitting ydle on a sunny banck, II. iii. 6. 2 
 
 to uphold His ydle humour with fine flattery, II. iii. 9. 8 
 
 the man that moulds in ydle cell II. iii. 41. 3 
 
 It's eath his ydle fury to aswage II. iv. 11. 7 
 
 though he scornd his ydle vanitee, II. iv. 39. 7 
 
 ydle pleasures in her Bo\vre of Blisse 11. v. 27. 3 
 
 pourd out his ydle mynd In daintie delices II. V. 28. 5 
 
 bight by name The Idle lake II. vi. 10. 2 
 
 ho awoke out of his ydle dreme ; II. vi. 27. 2 
 
 bent his hastie course towardes the ydle flood II. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Whiles thus they strugled in that ydle wave II. vi. 47. 1 
 
 guyde. Late left beyond that Ydle lake II. vii. 2. 2 
 
 idle offers of thy golden fee ; II. vii. 9. 7 
 
 all thine ydle offers I refuse II. vii. 39. 2 
 
 So lost his labour vaine and ydle industry II. vii. 61. 9 
 
 Archimago slie Foreby that idle strond II. viii. 10. 8 
 
 suffred rash Pyrochles waste his ydle might 11. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Hewing and slashing at their idle shades ; II. ix. 15. 8 
 
 never idle was, ne once would rest a whit II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Such as in idle fantasies do flit ; II. ix. 50. 7 
 
 All those were idle thoughtes and fantasies II. ix. 51. 6 
 
 Vaine feastes, and ydle superfluity: II. xi. 12. 8 
 
 to the ground the idte quarrell fell : II. xi. 24. 8 
 
 th' ydle breath all utterly exprcst II. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Did ferry liim over the /die lake: II. xii. 17. 2 
 
 he his ydle curtesie deflde II. xii. 49. 7 
 
 the ydle instruments Of sleeping praise II. xii. 80. 1 
 
 wishing it far off his ydle wish doth lose III. i. 46. 9 
 
 'Sir knight, these ydle termes forbeare ; III. ii. 16. 1 
 
 'These idle wordes' (said she) 'doe nought aswage HI. ii. 57. 1 
 
 Was of him selfe the ydle Paramoure HI. ii. 45. 2 
 
 that old Dame said many an idle verse III. ii. 48. 8 
 
 No yd(e chamies so lightly may remove : III. ii. 51. 8 
 
 thousand Fancies bett his ydle brayne III. iv. 64. 4 
 
 ydle thoughts . . . cleave unto the lowly clay III. v. 1. 4 
 
 Ne lend we leisure to his idle toy: HI. vi. 24. 6 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with wings of idle feare III. vi. 64. 9 
 
 tell the idle tidings to his Dame : III. vii. 28. 6 
 
 to God he made so many an idle boone : III. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Her to disport and idU time to pas III. viii. 11. 3 
 
 in her lap did shed her idle draught HI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 'Troy, that art now nought but an idle name III. ix. 33. 1 
 
 in the ydle ayre he mov'd still here and theare III. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Nether of ydle showes, nor of false charmes aghast III. xii. 29. 9 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle sweard ; IV. iii. 31. 7 
 
 in their hands their idle troncheons held IV. iv. 18. 8 
 
 feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. 7 
 
 Hath troubled both your mindes with idle thought, IV. vi. 30. 7 
 
 fild his ballaunce full of idle toys: V. ii. 30. 8 
 
 With many idle stoups her troubling still : V. v. IB. 7 
 
 with bold vaunts and ydle threatning, V. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Who scornes thy ydle scoffe, and bids thee be defyde.' . . . . VI. i. 27. 9 
 
 long deluded With idle hopes VI. ix. 25. 2 
 
 AVhat idle errand hast thou earths mansion to forsake?' . . . VII. vi. 25. 9 
 
 'Then ceasse thy idle claime, thou foolish gerle ; VII. vi. 34. 1 
 
 by proffers vaine Of idle hopes VII. vi. 34. 8 
 
 by their idle skill Are wont ... to fashion ; VII. vii. 8. 3 
 
 And doth his ydle message set at nought Am. xix. 12 
 
 that same glorious beauties ydle boast -4m. xii. 9 
 
 He gan to move out of his idle seate ; H.L. 66 
 
 To breake his sleepe, and waste his ydte braine: /J.t. 266 
 
 How vainely then doe ydle wits invent H.B. 6i 
 
 Or idle thought of earthly things, remaine ; H.H.B. 268 
 
 fed On idle fancies of thy foolish thought H.H.B. 289 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away Froth. 8 
 
 Idleness. Through idlenes would tume to civill rage, .... Ro. xxiii. 7 
 
 Idleness — Continued. 
 
 to wexe olde at home in idlenesse Is disadventrous, Hub. 99 
 
 lothefull idlenes he doth detest Hub. 735 
 
 Clerks they to loathly idlenes entice T.M. 335 
 
 they their dayes to ydlenesse divide, Col. 761 
 
 the first, . . . Was sluggish Idlenesses the nourse of sin ; . . . I. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Such one was Idlenesses first of this company I. iv. 20. 9 
 
 uncomely idlenesse ... to build her sluggish nest, III. v. 2. 1 
 
 stretched forth in ydlenesse alwayes, III. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Idlesse. spilt the blossome of my tender yeares In ydlesse ; . . VI. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Idly, all his yongthly forces idly spent Mui. 431 
 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruelty. . . I. ii. 16. 8 
 
 some ydly satt at ease ; II. ix. 35. 3 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest ; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 My love, lyke the Spectator, ydly sits ; Am. liv. 2 
 
 They ydly back returne to me agayne : .4m. l.\x^■iii. 10 
 
 Idol. Doo make her Idole through the world appeare Ro. v. 14 
 
 Not that great Idoll might with this compaire Ti. 495 
 
 As th' Idole of her makers great magnificence II. ii. 41. 9 
 
 To walke the woodes with that his Idole faire III. viii. 11. 2 
 
 So hard this Idolf was to be ared IV. v. 1.5. 7 
 
 Thence forth unto the Idoll they her brought ; V. vii. 6. 1 
 
 the Idoll, as it were inclining V. vii. 8. 1 
 
 setting up an Idole of his owne, V. x. 13. 8 
 
 to doe unto his Idole most untrew V. x. 27. 9 
 
 that cursed Idole, farre proclamed, V. x. 28. 4 
 
 in this Church hereby There stands an Idole V. xi. 19. 2 
 
 underneath this Idoll there doth lie An hideous monster ... V. xi. 20. 1 
 
 There he that Idoll saw of massy gold V. xi. 21. 8 
 
 eke that Idoll deem'd so costly dere, V. xi. 33. 7 
 
 That goodly Idoll, now so gay beseene .4m. xxvii. 5 
 
 My soverayne saynt, the Idoll of my thought, .4m. Ixi. 2 
 
 Above that Idole of his fayning thought II H.B. 223 
 
 Idolatries, worshipt her in vaine. And made her th' Image of 
 
 Idolatryes; I. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Idolatry, oft committed fowle Idolatree III. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Idol's, saw the wicked flre . . . scorch his Idoles face III. x. 14. 6 
 
 at the Idoles feet apart IV. x. 48. 7 
 
 lay Under the Idols feete in fearelesse bowre V. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Under that cursed Idols altar-stone V. x. 29. 2 
 
 Idols. All other Idoles which the heathen adore IV. x. 40. 2 
 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe, And Idoh serves: .... V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 so let his Idols serve the Elfe I V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 to his Idols sacrifice their blood V. x. 8. 4 
 
 If (partial list). See And if. As if, But if. 
 
 (// ought here worthie) of immortall dayes, Bel.^xiv.7 
 
 if things nam'd their names doo equalize, Ro. xxvi. 10 
 
 if that time doo let thy glorie live Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 // then a Goose great Rome from mine stayde Van. xi. 9 
 
 if that fortune chaunce you up to call Van. xii. 11 
 
 (If any gods the paine of lovers pitie) S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Listening if any thing did rushe, S.C. Mar. 71 
 
 if hys ditties bene so trimly dight S.C. Ap. 29 
 
 Let him, if he dare S.C. Ap. 79 
 
 if you come hether ... I will part them S.C, Ap. 151 
 
 Or prive or pert yf any bene S.C. S. 162 
 
 if that Hobbinol right judgement bare, S.C. D. 45 
 
 if the flocking Nvmphes did folow Pan S.C D. 47 
 
 One if I please S.C. D. 120 
 
 if that any Oedipus unware Shall chaunce Gn. Ded, 5 
 
 Ne cares he if the fleece, ... Be not twice steeped Gn. 97 
 
 if that anie other place you have, Hub. 277 
 
 if he could wiUing bee To keep his sheep Hub. 284 
 
 if thee list unto the Court to throng Hub. 502 
 
 if fortune thee in Court to live Hub. 631 
 
 (if ever they would hope) Hub. 959 
 
 if he he spide Hub. 975 
 
 if that wrong on eyther side there were Bub. 1097 
 
 Let God, . . . if please, care for the manie Hub. 1195 
 
 yf chaunce him fall into calamitie, T.M. 305 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill T.M. 455 
 
 // in Bed, . . . // at Boorde, . . . // at hir Virginals, tell hir, V.V. 7, 8, 9 
 
 if I might of her have sight Ti. 476 
 
 // ought against thine honour I have tolde ; Mui. 103 
 
 flowers if it were prime, Or mellow fruit if it were harvest . .4^. 47, 48 
 
 'But if that land be there Col. 304 
 
 danger great, if not assurd decay I. ii. 41. 8 
 
 ]/ dwelling place were nigh at hand; I. iii. 11. 2 
 
 Or {/ that any else did Jove excell ; I. iv. 11. 7 
 
 prove, // from their loyall loves he might them move: ... I. iv. 26. 5 
 
 to weet if living wight I. viii. 37. 8 
 
 }■/ living man mote worthie be to be her liefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 // not well ended at our dying day I. x. 41. 7 
 
 if knight thou bee II. iv. 39. 2 
 
 '// ever love of Lady did empierce II. vi. 33. 1 
 
 'Fly . . . If that your lives ye love II. ix. 12. 2 
 
 if please you it discure, II. ix. 42. 8 
 
 if that he were depriv'd Of native strength ''■ 'T: ^^' * 
 
 Ne wonder, if these did the knight appall ; II. xii. 25. 6 
 
 be not displeasd if disobayd : H. xii. 28. 5 
 
 more white, if more might bee: H. xii. 77. 6 
 
 'But if he have a Lady or a Ijove, HI. i. 27. 1 
 
 'Therefore aread. Sir, if thou have a love.' III. i. 28. 1 
 
 She softely felt if any member moov'd III. i. 60. 7 
 
 // any puffe of breath . . . shee fond HI. i- 60. 9 
 
 ;/ chaunce I him encounter paravaunt ; III. jj. 16. 4 
 
 My crime, (// crime it be) H^. jj. 37. 7 
 
 to sleepe. if that she might ; HI- |i. 17. 3 
 
 'Yf any leaches skill, . . . could have redrest III. ii". 18. 1 
 
 // ay nmre goodly creature thou didst see ? 
 
 , III. iii. 32. 2 
 
K 
 
 If — Continued. 
 
 to weete if life . . . did remaine ; III. v. 31. 1 
 
 if that ye my sonne have heard III. vi. 23. 1 
 
 and worse, if worse ought were III. xi. 3. 9 
 
 '// good find grace III. xi. 10. 1 
 
 or if that ought doe death exceed ; III. xii. 35. 3 
 
 if ought he did offend III. xii. 36. 9 
 
 if he thereto list strive IV. v. 37. 9 
 
 if one did rightly deeme ; IV. x. 39. 8 
 
 not if an hundred tongues to tell ... I !iad IV. xi. 9. 6 
 
 blame me not if I have err'd IV. xii. 2. 6 
 
 'Ye Gods of seas, if any Gods at all IV. xii. 9. 1 
 
 listening if he mote her heare againe IV. xii. 17. 4 
 
 // ought lay hidden in his grieved thought. IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 And if then those may any worse be red, V. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 What time, if naught me let, I will be there V. ii, 4. 3 
 
 // ought he had the same to counterpoye ; V. ii. 30. 6 
 
 nothing lost, that may be found if sought V. ii. 39. 9 
 
 'Now tell me, Amidas, if that ye may, V. iv. 17. 2 
 
 try if thou . . . can Move Radigund ? V. v. 40. 3 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 // not, we will it force V. x. 24. 3 
 
 And if all fayle, yet farewell open field ; V. x. 24. 5 
 
 asked him, if that he were the same, V. xi. 4. 4 
 
 if shipping readie he mote there descr>' V. xii. 3. 9 
 
 'Now tell, if please you, VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 Ne stayd to aske if it were he VI. i. 33. 3 
 
 if please her make the priefe ; VI. iv. 34. 5 
 
 *// that the cause of this your languishment VI. iv. 35. 1 
 
 To seeke if he perchance asleep were layd, VI. v. 3. 7 
 
 // therefore health ye seelte, VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Wayting if he unwares him murther might ; VI. vi. 26. 8 
 
 he sought // yet he were alive, VI. vi. 37. 9 
 
 if he hungry were, him offred eke to eat VI. ix. 6. 9 
 
 7/ happie, then it is in this intent, VI. ix. 20. 2 
 
 The joyes of love, if they should ever last VI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Threatned to strike her if she did with-stand : ^'II. vi. 13. 5 
 
 if that any were on earth belowe VII. vi. 16. 5 
 
 // ever I did honour thee aright, Epith. 122 
 
 if thou be indeede, . . . The worlds great Parent H.L. 155 
 
 if . . . He may but purchase lyking fl.L- 238 
 
 If so be. If so be . . . voyce of wight alive May reach .... Ro. i. 5 
 
 bad them, if so he they were not bound, To come IV. vii. 33. 7 
 
 to depart them, if so be he may: VI. ii. 4. 5 
 
 Ignaro. His name Tgnaro did his nature right aread I. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Ignorance. The sonnes of darknes and of ignoTaiincc , .... T.M, 68 
 
 ugly Barbarisme, And brutish Ignorance, T.M. 188 
 
 Image of hellish horrour, Ignorance, T.M. 259 
 
 Whilest Ignorance the Muses doth oppresse T.M. 288 
 
 Sith ignorance our kingdome did confound, T.M. 311 
 
 lo^■e of blindnesse and of ignorance, T.M. 485 
 
 Is ignorance, the enemy of grace T.M. 497 
 
 sencelesse speach, and doted ignorance, I. viii. 34. 2 
 
 of your ignorance great merveill make, II. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Britomart dissembled it with ignoraunce III. i. 50. 9 
 
 Ignorant, ignoraunt Of Phaedria, (for so my name is red) . . II. vi. 9. 6 
 
 UnmindfuU of his wound, of his fate ignoraunt II. viii. 34. 9 
 
 All ignorant of her contrary sex HI. i- 47. 2 
 
 brought Unto your dwelling, ignorant and loth III. vii. 8. 8 
 
 ignorant of servants bad abuse HI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Ne was she ignoraunt of that leud lore, III. ix. 28. 5 
 
 He. See Isle. 
 
 Iliac. The Dorick flames consum'd the IHack posts On. 549 
 
 Ilion. stately towres of llion Ill- ix. 34. 3 
 
 Of sacred Salem ; and sad Ilion, IV. i. 22. 3 
 
 Ilk. ylke can I you rehearse S.C. Au. 142 
 
 111. Mayst witnesse well, by thy ill govemement, S.C. Ja. 45 
 
 1 play to please myselfe, all be it ill S.C. Jun. 72 
 
 he was proude, that ill was payd S.C. Jul. 149 
 
 Tway things doen ill agree 8.G. Jul. 152 
 
 I am taught, by Algrinds ill, S.C. Jul. 219 
 
 Ah! good Algrindl his hap was tH, S.C. Jul. 229 
 
 17/ may they thrive ! S.C. Au. 19 
 
 Their ill haviour garres men missay S.C. S. 106 
 
 Such ill, as is forced, mought nedee be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 he should so ill have thrive, S.C. S. 226 
 
 with love so ill bedight. S.C. O. 89 
 
 to weete whats good or ill, S.C. N. 183 
 
 We deeme of Death as doome of ill desert ; S.C. N. 184 
 
 such pryde at length was ill repayde; S.C. D. 49 
 
 My hurtlesse pleasaunce did me ill upbraido ; S.C. D. 51 
 
 With minde that ill use doth before deprave On. 91 
 
 inconstant fortune, bent to ill, Gn. 247 
 
 To be the author of her ill unwares Gn. 631 
 
 In this ill plight there came to visite mee Bub. 17 
 
 They shall hira make an ill accompt of thrift Hub. 307 
 
 For a full complement of all their ill, Hub. 338 
 
 they so ill Did order their affaires, Hub. 559 
 
 At everie thing which they heare spoken ill, Hub. 715 
 
 the best speaches with ill meaning spill, Huh. 716 
 
 each practise ill Of coosinage Buh. 856 
 
 had not power to doo him good or ill Hub. 890 
 
 /;/ might it prosper that ill gotten was ; Huh.W9 
 
 did he good to none, to manie ill, Hub. 1197 
 
 S weete Love devoyd of villanie or ill, T.M. 387 
 
 As heretofore of good, so now of ill T.M. 408 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill, T.M. 455 
 
 whatso else of vertue good or ill MuL 201 
 
 what thee dooth so ill apay.' />• 70 
 
 grieve my ghost, that ill mote him behove, V. 265 
 
 435 
 
 m 
 
 III — Continued. 
 
 Found ought in him, that she could say was HI As. 24 
 
 Hi vayiwi so niuuh to niynd anothers Ul, As. Ill 
 
 with hope of good, and hate of ill^ Col. 192 
 
 I of gentle Mayds should ill deserve! Col. 465 
 
 To quite them i//, that me demeand so well: Col. 681 
 
 selfe-regard of private good ot ill Col. 682 
 
 •That ill (said llobbinol) they him requite Col. 903 
 
 Briton Prince . . . suffered so much tii, I. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 the Ash for nothing ill; I. i. 9. 7 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret tW, or hidden foe I. i. 49. 4 
 
 Craving of you, in pitty of my state. To doe none ill, . . . . I. ii. 26. 4 
 
 nor in word nor deede ill meriting, I. iii. 2. 7 
 
 To follow her that was the causer of their ill I. iii. 22. 9 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghast I. v. 31. 9 
 
 Yet ill thou blamest me I. vi. 42. 4 
 
 How ill it sits with that same silver hed, I. viii. 33. 5 
 
 with his glistring armes does ill agree ; I. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Th' ill to prevent, that life ensewen may ; I. ix. 44. 3 
 
 If any strength we have, it is to iW^ I. x. 1. 8 
 
 the cause and root of all his ill, I. x. 25. 1 
 
 bitter sence of his deepe rooted ill. I. xi. 22. 8 
 
 eftsoones did know Both good and ill, I. xi. 47. 8 
 
 to my foe betrayd when least I feared ill.' I. xii. 32. 9 
 
 He chaungd his mynd from one to other ill; II. i. 5. 4 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight, II. i. 14. 2 
 
 what bootes it to weepe . . . When ill is chaunst, II. i. 16. 6 
 
 but doth the ill increase II. i. 16. 6 
 
 me he knew not, nether his owne ill: II. i. 54. 5 
 
 111 by ensample good doth often gayne.' II. ii. 45. 5 
 
 The ill ... he now to Guyon ment II. iii. 11. 9 
 
 (and sure I feare it ill) II. iii. 44. 3 
 
 That ill beseemes thee, such as I thee see, II. v. 17. 6 
 
 would not seeme so rude, and thewed ill, II. vi. 26. 3 
 
 howe ill did him beseme II. vi. 27. 4 
 
 His head and beard with sout were ill bedight II. vii. 3. 7 
 
 'Me ill besits II. vii. 10. 1 
 
 To proove he lived il that did thus fowly dye II. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Lives any that you hath thus ill apayd? II. ix. 37. 7 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.' II. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Him ill beseemes anothers fault to name II. ix. 38. 4 
 
 other ill to feare II. ix. 42. 3 
 
 To ease you of that ill, II. ix. 42. 9 
 
 these rent reliques, speaking their ill plightes? II. xii. 9. 7 
 
 ill it were to hearken to her cry II. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Which ever after they abusd to ill, II. xii. 31. 8 
 
 ofte of secret ill bids us beware: II. xii. 47. 7 
 
 to the ill purveyaunce of his page, HI. i. 11. 7 
 
 Her wanton eyes, ill signes of womanhed III. i. 41. 7 
 
 It ill beseemes a knight of gentle sort, III. ii- 12. 6 
 
 my deare daughters deepe engraffed ill, HI- iii- 18- 3 
 
 Ne is thy fate, ne is thy fortune ill, HI- [ii- 24. 6 
 
 pittying his peoples ill, HI- \\\. 35- 8 
 
 First ill, and after ruled wickedly : HI- ii'- 46- 3 
 
 of a woman he should have much ill; HI- iv. 25. 8 
 
 'Sir, 17/ mote I stay To tell the same; III. v. 4. 2 
 
 /(( weares he armes, that nill them use tor Ladies sake.' . . III. v. 11. 9 
 
 A cruell shaft, headed with deadly ill, HI. v. 20. 4 
 
 To yield himselfe unto the mightie ill, HI. v. 48. 3 
 
 ill mote ye bene apayd.' "I. vi. 21. 5 
 
 ill beseemes it to upbrayd A doleful! heart Ill- vi. 21. 7 
 
 ill becomes you, ... To scorne the joy III. vi. 22. 6 
 
 least ought did ill betide To that faire Maide Ill- vii. 31. 4 
 
 ill they seemed sure avizd to bee HI. vii. 57. 8 
 
 Where ill became him rashly would have thrust ; HI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 what men say of him. ill or well ; HI- j^- 3- 7 
 
 why doe wee devise of others ill, HI- JJ^- 8- 6 
 
 humid evening ill for sicke folkes cace ; HI- ix- 26- 4 
 
 So readie rype to ill ill wemens counsels bee ! HI- x- 11. 9 
 
 Ne ever looked back tor good or iH ,- HI- x- 43. 7 
 
 Fury was fuU ill apparelled In rags. 
 
 , III. xii. 17. 1 
 
 did her ill become HI. xii. 30. 7 
 
 Such ones ill judge of love that cannot love IV. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 the Ladie, ill of friends bestedded IV. i. 3. 7 
 
 That doth ill cause or evill end enure ; IV. ii. 29- 8 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, and long safetie ill IV. in. 36. 9 
 
 For enmitie, that of no ill proceeds IV. iv. 1. 6 
 
 lay musing long on that him ill apayd IV. v. 42. 9 
 
 wiping out remembrance of all ill IV. vi. 32- 4 
 
 some ill whose cause did not appeare IV. x. 12. 9 
 
 As every one had cause of good or ill IV. x. 43. 6 
 
 ill your goddesse services are drest By virgins IV. x. 64. 8 
 
 For his deare sake, that ill deserv'd that plight : IV. xii. 19. 5 
 
 ill perhaps mote fall to either side ; V. i._ 25. 4 
 
 III can he rule the great that cannot reach the small.* . . . . V. ii. 43- 9 
 
 whylest thev were thus ill beset V. iii. 10. 1 
 
 what so good or ill ... I hold mine owne V. iv. 14. 2 
 
 he was soone aware of their ill minde V. iv. 24. 1 
 
 all the ill which chaunst to me of late V. iv. 28. 7 
 
 to doe all the ill Which she could doe V. iv. 30. 8 
 
 Was lately broken by some fortune ill; V. v. 15. 4 
 
 for .such good him recompence with illf V. v. 32. 6 
 
 report of him much ill, V. vi. 1. 2 
 
 since she no ill did heare V. vi. 4. 8 
 
 To thinke of him so «; ,• V. vi. 4. 9 
 
 vvith conscience Of his ill newes V. vi. 9. 6 
 
 (for she ful ill Could sleepe all night V- vii.^ 27- 3 
 
 'Ne him suffleeth all the wrong and ill V. viii. 19. 1 
 
 never did her ill, ne once deserved blame V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 where footing was so ill; V. ix. IS. 7 
 
m 
 
 III — Continued. 
 
 better to reforme then to cut off the ill V. x, 2. 9 
 
 Yet him nought terrified that feared nothing ill V. xi. 22. 9 
 
 if she heard of ill that any did V. xii. 32. 5 
 
 turne to ill the thing that well was nient ; V. xii. 34. 5 
 
 if that any ill she heard of any, V. xii, 35. 1 
 
 speake so ill of him that well deserved, V. xii. 43. 2 
 
 doth ob.serve a custome lewd and ill, VI. i. 13. 3 
 
 feeling ill Of his late fall VI. 1. 35. 4 
 
 this his Ladie (that him ill became) VI. ii. 10. 2 
 
 he, that hath your Knight so ill bestad, VI. ii. 45. 5 
 
 his Sonne so ill bedight With bleeding wounds, VI. iii. 4. 1 
 
 To thinke of this ill state in which she stood ; VI. iii. 11. 6 
 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers VI. iii. 23. 9 
 
 'III seemes,' (sayd he) 'if he so valiaunt be, VI. iii. 40. 6 
 
 And like in time to further ill to grow, VI. iv. 30. 8 
 
 from those outward sences, ill affected, VI. vi. 8. 1 
 
 to avoide the occasion of the ill: VI. vi. 14. 2 
 
 With which he had those two so ill bestad: VI. vi. 18. 5 
 
 prayd to pitty his ill plight VI. vi. 20. 9 
 
 With her unworthy knight, who ill him entertayned VI. vi. 39. 9 
 
 how to please the minds of good and ill, VI. vi. 41. 8 
 
 I^ast unto me betide a greater ill; VI. viii. 30. 4 
 
 he For ill rewards him well VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 'It is the mynd that maketh good or ill, VI. ix. 30. 1 
 
 to whom ye ill display That mucky masse VI. ix. 33. 4 
 
 'That my ill fortune did them hence displace ; VI. x. 20. 7 
 
 Was made the most unpleasant and most ill: VII. vi. 37. 8 
 
 As well for horror of their count'naunce ill, VII. vii. 3. 7 
 
 sweet is Moly, but his root is ill Am-, xxvi. 8 
 
 did she know how ill these two accord Am. xxxi. 13 
 
 And speake her good, though she requite it ill Am. xlviii. 14 
 
 not on him that never thought you ill, Am. xlix. 7 
 
 Good shames to be to ill an instrument ! Am. liii. 12 
 
 Without constraynt, or dread of any ill: Am. Ixv. 6 
 
 to tempt her mind to ill Epith. 199 
 
 for this time it ill ordained was, Epith. 270 
 
 what ye do, albe it good or ill Epith. 367 
 
 Whatever ill before he did aby: E.L. 242 
 
 theirs that do abuse it unto ill: H.B. 156 
 
 (for pride and love may ill agree) B.H.L. 95 
 
 1*11 (partial list). 
 
 lie write in termes as she Huh. 41 
 
 Her name He teach . . . lie teach to call (or Cynthia .... Col. 637. 639 
 
 The end whereof lie keepe untill another cast VI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Ill-advised, thou ill advized man, V. v. 40. 1 
 
 lU-apald. she is inly nothing ill apayd; II. xii. 28. 7 
 
 rudenes be no breach . . . ne be ill ypaid; III. x. 25. 4 
 
 Or ill apayd or much dismayd ye be ; V. vii. 18. 8 
 
 So bore her quite away, nor well nor ill apayd V. xi. 64. 9 
 
 To leave his love he should be ill apayd, VI. ii. 18. 8 
 
 Ill-assayed, the hart is ill assayde, S.C. Au. 5 
 
 lU-bested. Thus ill bestedd, and fearefuU more of shame . . I. i. 24. 1 
 
 that seemed ill bested II. i. 30. 4 
 
 Whom when I heard to beene so ill bestad, II. i. 52. 7 
 
 He found him selfe unwist so ill bestad, V. i. 22. 4 
 
 whiles he him saw so ill bested, V. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Ill-disposed, of him selfe to treason ill disposd, II. iv. 22. 3 
 
 borne with ill-disposed skyes, II. ix. 52. 8 
 
 lU-faced. The ill-faste Owle, deaths dreadfull messengere ; . .II. xii. 36. 4 
 Ill-favored, each one Of sundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored : . . I. i. 15. 7 
 
 A loathly, wrinekled hag, ill favoured, old, I. viii. 46. 8 
 
 eke her face ill-favourd^ full of wrinckles old II. iv. 4. 9 
 
 griesly hew and fowle ill favoured sight; II. vii. 3. 5 
 
 A foule ill-favoured foster, III. v. 6. 3 
 
 he was fowle, ill-favoured, and grim III. xii. 15. 1 
 
 Shame most ill-favourd, bestiall, and blinde: III. xii. 24. 5 
 
 two old ill favoured Hags he met, V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Ill-fitting, were it not ill fitting for this file VII. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Ill-gotten. Ill might it prosper that ill gotten was; Hub. 1149 
 
 Ill-grounded, dyes like ill grounded seeds IV. iv. 1. 9 
 
 Ill-headed, every man, Surcharg'd with wine, were heedlesse 
 
 and ill-hedded, IV. i. 3. 4 
 
 Illimitable. To them the heavens illimitable hight B.H.L. 57 
 
 111 luck, as signes of ill luck, S.C. May 232 
 
 Ill-pleasing. His witlesse pleasance, and ill pleasing vaine. . Hub. 799 
 
 Ills, not yielding to his ills, III. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Ill-succeeding, bootelesse paines, and ill succeeding night: . I. ii. 2. 4 
 Illude. falsed oft his blowes t* illudc him with such bayt. . . II. v. 9. 9 
 
 Illuminate. T* illuminate my dim and dulled eyne, H.B. 20 
 
 That need no Sunne t* illuminate their spheres, HM.B. 69 
 
 Illumine, more illumine your resplendent ray, H.B. 177 
 
 Illusion, through so false illusion. Doth turne the name . . . Hub. 219 
 
 with such vaine illuMon Hath so wise men bewitcht, Ti. 456 
 
 Through vaine illusion of their lust unclene, II. x. 8. 7 
 
 magicall Illusion that did beguile his sense, II. xi. 39. 6 
 
 By false illusion of a guilefull Spright III. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Through sweet illusion of her lookes delight ; Am. xvi. 4 
 
 Illusions, doe that sence besiege with light illusions II. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Image, in setting of hir image up Rev. i. 14 
 
 the storie Of Joves great Image Ro. ii. 6 
 
 Her owne like image in a christall brooke Gn, 88 
 
 The Image of that Gnat appeard to him, Gn. 324 
 
 mans life in his likest image Was limned forth, T.M. 201 
 
 Image of hellish horrour. Ignorance, T.M. 259 
 
 I saw an Image, all of massie gold, Ti. 491 
 
 th' Altare, on the which this Image staid, Ti. 498 
 
 To make the image of true heavinesse : D. 329 
 
 The image of the heavens in shape humane.' Col. 351 
 
 Bids me, ... to adore His goodly image, Ded. Son. xv. 9 
 
 436 
 
 Immortal 
 
 Image— Continued. 
 
 Joyous to see his ymage in mine eye, I. iv, 45. 6 
 
 worshipt her in vaine, And made her th' Image of Idolatryes ; I. vi. 19. 7 
 
 in this antique ymage thy great auncestry H. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 On that fayre ymage of that heavenly Mayd, II. i. 28. 7 
 
 deare Lady, which the ymage art Of ruefuU pitty II. i. 44. 4 
 
 Behold the ymage of mortalitie, H. i. 57. 2 
 
 In springing flowre the image of thy day II. xii. 74. 3 
 
 Whose image shee had seene in Venus looking glas III. i. 8. 9 
 
 The image of superfluous riotize, 111. i. 33. 6 
 
 *With thee yet shall he leave . . . his ymage dead III. iii. 29. 2 
 
 'Deare image of my selfe, (she saj'd) III. iv. 36. 1 
 
 The dreary image of sad death appeares: III. iv. 57. 7 
 
 there stood an Image all alone III. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Did to that image bowe their humble knee, III. xi. 49. 4 
 
 She, . . . Had Deathes owne ymage figurd in her face, .... III. xii. 19. 6 
 
 heavenly image of perfection, IV. vi. 24. 6 
 
 present time The image of the antique world compare V. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set, V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 The image of his monstrous parent Geryone V. x. 13. 9 
 
 Upon the Image with his naked blade ... he strooke ; . . . V. xi. 22. 1 
 
 So fresh the image of her former dread, VI. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Ne could be seene but like an image in a glass VII. vii. 6. 9 
 
 to which I dare Resemble th' ymage Am. ix. 4 
 
 In which her glorious ymage placed is ; Am. xxii. 6 
 
 The goodly ymage . . . would therein appere Am. xlv. 11 
 
 The glorious image of the Makers beautie, Am.. Ixi. 1 
 
 Whose ymage yet I carry fresh in mynd Am. Ixxviii. 4 
 
 th' onely image of that heavenly ray, Am. Ixxxvii. 7 
 
 Fresh burning in the image of their eye H.L. 132 
 
 Whose image printing in his deepest wit, H.L. 197 
 
 Most lively image of thy Fathers face, H.H.L. 171 
 
 to love . . . our brethren, to his image wrought H.H.L. 189 
 
 in thy brest his blessed image beare H.H.L. 259 
 
 The image of such endlesse perf ectnesse ? H.H.B. 105 
 
 And shew himselfe in th' image of his grace H.H.B. 114 
 
 Imageries. Wrought with faire pillours and fine imageries; . . Ti. 96 
 
 Imagery. Imagery Of Baetus or of Alcons vanity Gn. 103 
 
 An Altare, carv'd with cunning ymagery, I. viij. 36. 2 
 
 Woven with antickes and wyld ymagery; II. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Most goodly it with curious ymageree Was overwrought, . . .II. xii. 60. 5 
 Princes bowres adorne with painted imagery VII. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Images. Doo not restraine your images still mourning) . . , Ro. xv. 8 
 
 The images of God in earthly clay ; I. x. 39. 7 
 
 th' Images . . . Did cast to ground, VI. xii. 25. 4 
 
 ymages Of hardest marble are of purpose made, Am. Ii. 1 
 
 lively images of heavens light, H.B. 163 
 
 And glorious images in heaven wrought, H.H.B. 3 
 
 Imagine. With humblest suit that he imagine mot, IV. ii. 8. 7 
 
 Who had him seene imagine mote thereby V. v. 24. 1 
 
 meekest boone that they imagine niought : V. ix. 34. 5 
 
 The which for him she could imagine best: VI. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Imbrace, Imbrast. See Embrace, -d. 
 
 Imbrue. T' emhrew her teeth and clawes Bel.- vi. 7 
 
 To see their blades so greedily imbrew, I. vi. 38. 7 
 
 never could the force of fleshly arme ... in his blood embrew ; I. xi. 36. 7 
 in her streaming blood he did . . . tender joints embrew: . . II. i. 40. 8 
 
 did soft embreu' The sugred licour II. v. 33. 5 
 
 A murdrous knife ... In her tormented bodie to embrew: . . III. xii. 32. 7 
 
 his hand in Ladies bloud embreiv, V. i. 16. 4 
 
 loth he was his noble hands t' embrew In the base blood ... V. ii. 52. 4 
 
 the which ye wont t' embrew In bloud of Kings, V. vii. 40. 4 
 
 with their bloud did all the flore imbrew, VI. v. 5. 3 
 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 in bloody bath . . . her cruell hands embrew Am. xxxi. 12 
 
 To make the bayte her gazers to embrew: Am. liii. 11 
 
 That may my rymes with sweet infuse embrew, H.H.L, 47 
 
 Imbrued. His precious robe I saw embrued with bloud. . . , Rev. iii. 5 
 
 Your blades in your owne bowels you embrew'df Ro. xxiv. 8 
 
 all embrewd in blood his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 manly hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, ... I. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Thy litle hands embrewd in bleeding brest II. i. 37. 8 
 
 Shall him defeate withouten blood imbretvd: III. iii. 38. 7 
 
 After late chace of their embrewed game III. vi. 17. 3 
 
 avenge on Sanglier His Ladies bloud embrewed V. i. Arg. 
 
 thy hand too bold it selfe embrewed In blood VI. ii. 7. 3 
 
 Great shame in lieges blood to be embrew'd! VI. vii. 23. 6 
 
 many harts to bleed . . . with wyde wounds embrewed, .... H.L. 13 
 
 Imbued, grype your hearts with noysome rage imbew'd, . . . Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 Imitate. To mock her selfe, and Truth to imitate, T.M. 206 
 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate that Lady trew, I. i. 46. 8 
 
 best alyve, That natures worke by art can imitate: II. xii. 42. 4 
 
 It was her selfe whom it did imitate, III. viii. 9. 4 
 
 they thy vertuous deedes may imitate, III. viii. 43. 6 
 
 Immaculate, whie be they themselves immaculate, D. 206 
 
 Swift Rhene, and Alpheus still immaculate IV. xi. 21. 4 
 
 Immeasured. far exceeded men in their immeasurd mights. . . II. x. 8. 9 
 Mighty Monoceroses with immeasured tayles II. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Immerito. who will saye: this was Immeritof V.V. 21 
 
 Imminent. Shamefull deceipt, and daunger imminent, .... III. iv. 58. 4 
 Their counsell crav'd in daunger imminent III. x. 41. 3 
 
 Immixing. Amongst her teares immixing prayers meeke, . . , IV. iii. 47. 6 
 
 Immodest. Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre ; II. vi. Arg. 
 A foe of folly and immodest toy, II. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Immodestly. Now throwing forth lewd wordes immodestly ; . II. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Immortal, right worthie sure ... of immortall dayes, .... Bel." xiv. 7 
 
 Such immortal mirrhor, as he doth admire, S.C. O. 93 
 
 the immortal praise of womankinde, Gn. 428 
 
 wonts to decke the Gods immortall crew Hub. 1268 
 
 pierce immortall breasts with mortall smarts? T.M. 48 
 
Immortal 
 
 437 
 
 Impetuous 
 
 Immortal — Contin ued. 
 
 To sing with Angels her immortall praizo T.M, 588 
 
 So thou both here and there immortall art, Ti. 342 
 
 them immortall make, which els would tlie Jt. 377 
 
 that blinde bard did him immortall make Ti. 430 
 
 Immortall spirite of Philisides, Ti, 673 
 
 For her he made hynines of immortall praise As. G3 
 
 heavenly borne, And of immortall race Col. 257 
 
 do their Cynthia immortall make ; Col. 453 
 
 And crownes their ashes with immortall bales Ded. Son. iv. 12 
 
 In golden verse, worthy immortal fame: Ded. So7i. xii. i 
 
 Which now triumpheth, through immortall merit Ped. Son. xv. 3 
 
 in th' immortall booko of fame To be eternized I. x. 59. 5 
 
 fame. That warlike handes ennoblest with immortall name ; . . I. xi. 5. 9 
 
 'So from immortall race he does proceede, II. iv. 42. 1 
 
 Unworthy match for such immortall mate II. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Th' other immortall, perfect, masculine ; II. ix. 22. 5 
 
 laid them up in his immortall serine, II. ix. 66. 6 
 
 Immortall fame for ever hath enrold ; II. x. 4. 8 
 
 A woman worthy of immortall praise, II. x. 42. 4 
 
 ennoble with immortall name The warlike Worthies, .... III. iii. 4. 3 
 
 from the sacred mould Of her immortall womb, III. iv. 11. 9 
 
 O 1 is this Th' immortall name, III. iv. 36. 4 
 
 of immortall seed To besne ybredd III. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Should happy bee, and have immortall blis : III. vi. 41. 3 
 
 As an immortall mote a mortall wight, III. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Even immortal prayse and glory wyde, III. xii. 39. 6 
 
 crowne true lovers with immortall blis, IV. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 that which is th' immortall spright Lives still, IV. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Great Ganges, and immortall Euphrates, IV. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Loose so immortall glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Of mortall sire, though of immortall wombe, IV. xii. 4. 2 
 
 He might not with immortall food be fed, IV. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Can from th' immortall Gods ought hidden bee? V. vii. 21. 6 
 
 May you in heaven immortall guerdon gaine V. x. 21. 4 
 
 Crowned with girlonds of immortall bales ; V. xi. 34. 6 
 
 that immortall spright Of PodaljTius VI. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Wasting the strength of her immortall age: VI. vi. 11. 6 
 
 Which should befall to Calidores immortall name VI. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Kindle fresh sparks of that immortall fire VII. vii. 2. 4 
 
 their minds (which they immortall call) VII. vii. 19. 8 
 
 yee make Immortall and uncliiingeable to be : VII. vii. 54, 3 
 
 those fayre eyes, my loves immortall light ; Am. xvi. 2 
 
 that, which shall you make immortall, cherish Am. xxvii. 14 
 
 And eke her mind is pure immortall hye Am. Iv. 12 
 
 this verse . . . Shall be thereof immortall moniment ; . . . . Am. Ixix. 10 
 
 setting your immortall prayses forth: Am. Ixxxii. 12 
 
 man that breathes a more immortall niynd, H.L. 103 
 
 th' immortall flame Of heavenly light H.L. 115 
 
 Then would I sing of thine immortall praise U.L. 302 
 
 faire immortall beame Hath darted fyre H.B. 23 
 
 out of that great immortall Spright, H.B. 107 
 
 things immortall no corruption take H.B. 161 
 
 In endlesse glorie and immortall miglit II. H.L. 37 
 
 resemble ... as mortall thing immortall could; H.H.L. 114 
 
 beames ... Of that immortall beautie, there with thee, . . . H.H.B. 13 
 
 To contemplation of th' immortall sky ; H.II.B. 25 
 
 But that immortall light, which there doth shine HM.B. 169 
 
 Immortality. immortaliiie So meane Harpes worke may 
 
 chalenge Bo. xxxii. 3 
 
 Well worthie thou of immortalitie, Ro, Env. 3 
 
 how can mortall immortalitie give? Ti. 413 
 
 Immortalize, will henceforth immortalize no more ; T.M. 464 
 
 That their brave deeds she might immortalize Ded. Son. xiv. 3 
 
 A mortall thing so to immortalize ; Am. Ixxv. 6 
 
 Immortalized, living handes immortalizd his name II. viii. 13. 5 
 
 Immortally, every part remaines immortally: Am. xlv. 8 
 
 Immovable. Immoveable, resistlesse, without end; V. i. 12. 7 
 
 In which it doth immoveable abide, V. ii. 35. 6 
 
 like a lifelesse corse immoveable he stood V. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Imp. Brave Impe of Bedford ! grow apace in boimtie Ti. 272 
 
 thou, most dreaded ivipe of highest Jove, I. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 he taught the tender ymp ... To banish cowardize I. vi. 24. 1 
 
 'Well worthy impe/ said then the Lady gent, I. ix. 6. 1 
 
 faire ymp, sprong out from English race, I. x. 60. 1 
 
 Fayre ympe of Phoebus and his aged bryde T. xi. 5. 7 
 
 Matchable ether to that ympe of Troy III. xii. 7. 3 
 
 O ! thoii sacred imp of Jove IV. xi. 10. 1 
 
 The noble ympe, ... It gladly did accept, VI. ii. 38. 6 
 
 To impe the wings of thy high flying mynd H.H.B. 135 
 
 Impacable. freed from bands of impacable fate, Ti. 395 
 
 wondred at their impacable stoure IV. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Impair. See Pair. 
 
 Enaunter their heritage doe impaire S.C. May 78 
 
 'Flesh may empaire,' . . . 'but reason can repaire.* I. vii. 41. 9 
 
 nothing may my present hope empare.' I. x. 63. 5 
 
 Ne poysnous Envy justly can empayre The prayse III. v. 54. 5 
 
 So all the rest did others parts empaire, V. ii. 32. 5 
 
 So his encreased, but mine did empaire V. iv. 8. 5 
 
 knights of Maidenhead, whose praise she would empaire.* . , V. iv. 34. 9 
 
 sought his life for to empaire: V. xi. 48. 5 
 
 mote empaire my peace with daungers dread ; VI. ix. 33. 6 
 
 The faire doth it prolong ; the fowle doth it impaire VII. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Impaired. Whose praise hereby no whit impaired is, Col. 755 
 
 their powres, empayrd through labor long, I. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Her bountie she abated, and his cheare empayrd II. x. 30. 9 
 
 Impale, her worke she did empale With a faire border .... Mui. 297 
 
 Impaneled. Therefore a Jurie was impaneld streight VI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Imparlance. To speake to them, and some emparlance move ; . IV. ix. 31. 2 
 with his Lord she would emparlauncc make V. iv. 50. 9 
 
 Impart. Found never help who never would his hurts im- 
 part.' I. vii. 40. 9 
 
 He oft finds present holpe who does his griefe impart.' . . . . II. i. 46. 9 
 
 unto him she would impart the same II. iv. 20. 8 
 
 That gentle Lady did to him impart: II. vi. 26. 5 
 
 To whom no share in amies and chevalree They doe impart, . III. ii. 1. 5 
 
 will to none her maladie impartf IV. vi. 1. 7 
 
 The penance which ye shall to him empart: IV. vi. 32. 6 
 
 to my wound her gratious help impart IV. x. 48. 5 
 
 Unto her selfe her silent prayers did impact V. vii. 7. 9 
 
 I am adjur'd best counsell to impart V. vii. 19. 8 
 
 She thankt him ... for that newes he did to her impart, . . VI. ii. 46. 7 
 
 all thy blessings unto us impart Epith, 397 
 
 Imparted. Kche thing imparted ia more eath to beare: . . . S.C. S. 17 
 Imparts. He oft finds med'cine who his griefe imparts, . . . . I. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Impassion, yet those sights empassion me full nere Van. i. 12 
 
 yet my soule it deepely doth empassion /?. 35 
 
 Impasslonate. he thereby was more empassionate ; D. 193 
 
 The Briton Prince was sore empassionate, V. ix. 46. 2 
 
 Impassioned. Yet pittie me in your empassiond spright, . . . D. 515 
 
 now it is cmpassioned so deepe, I. iii. 2. 1 
 
 The Damzell was full deepe cmpassioned III. iii. 43. 1 
 
 She was empassiond at that piteous act III. ix. 38. 4 
 
 The warlike Damzell was empassiond sore, III. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Was much empassiond in her gentle sprite HI. xii. 46. or. 7 
 
 Impatience. Through great impatience of his grieved hed, . . I. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Direful! impatience, and hart-murdring love: II. v. 16. 4 
 
 Yet nothing could him to impatience entise II. v. 21. 9 
 
 th' other was Impatience, II. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Eftsoones she grew to great impatience, III. i. 48. I 
 
 With huge impatience he inly swelt, III. xi. 27. 1 
 
 did to great impatience move her: V. v. 51. 7 
 
 did him selfe from fraile impatience refraine VI, i. 30. 9 
 
 Impatient. Impatient of pleasures faint desires, Ro. xxiii. 6 
 
 With bitter torture, and impatient paines, Gn. 628 
 
 Might be the cause of so impatient plight? T.M. 44 
 
 The rest of her impatient regret, As. 169 
 
 impatient of unwonted payne, He loudly brayd I. viii. 11. 2 
 
 The beast, impatient of his smarting wound I. xi. 25. 6 
 
 Throwne out from womanish impatient mynd? I. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Of ruefull pitty and impatient smart, II. i. 44. 5 
 
 him affronted with impatient might: II. v, 20. 7 
 
 *The one she slew in that impatient stoure II. x. 19. 5 
 
 Of whose fowle outrage they impatient, III. iv. 45. 7 
 
 With other signes of sorrow and impatient teene III. xi, 37. 9 
 
 Being impatient of impediment V. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Nor cease her sorrow and impatient stound, VI. v. 6. 7 
 
 Sorrow, and anguish, and impatient paine VI. vi. 8. 6 
 
 Impatient of any paramoure: VI. ix. 39. 6 
 
 But pride, impatient of long resting peace, H.H.L. 78 
 
 Impeach, th* heavens striving them for to impeach Gn. 576 
 
 There was no barre to stop, nor foe him to empeaxh I. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Which with sad cares empeach our native joyes II. vii. 15. 6 
 
 secret pleasure did offence empeach, II. x. 68. 8 
 
 without fowle empeach, II. xii. 56. 5 
 
 nought our passage may empeach, III. iii. 53. 1 
 
 swelling throbs empeach His foltring toung III. xi. 12. 2 
 
 th' other eke his malice did empeach, IV. x. 36. 8 
 
 To lodge with him that night, unles good cause empeach. . . V. vi. 21. 9 
 Like to an hideous storme, which nothing may empeach. . . V. vii. 35. 9 
 
 The vaile, which did his powrefuU light empeach, V. viii. 37. 7 
 
 let not your griefe empeach To tell VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 T' expresse his passions, which his reason did em.peach. . . . VI. iv. 11. 9 
 armes . . . Whose burden mote empeach bis needfull speed, . . VI. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Imped, having ympt the head to it agayne, IV. ix. 4. 7 
 
 Impediment, forth without impediment I past IV. x. 11. 1 
 
 Being impatient of impediment, V. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Imperfect. All that's imperfect, borne belowe the Moone; . . Ro. xix. 2 
 
 The one imperfect, mortall, foeminine, II. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Imperfection, deform'd with some foule imperfection H.B. 147 
 
 Imperial, thence th* Imperiall Eagle rooting tooke. Ro. xviii. 10 
 
 Subject unto that powre imperiall.' Hub. 972 
 
 By his great lookes and power Imperiall Mui. 312 
 
 imperiall Majestic to frame In lofty nimibers Ded. Son. xii. 7 
 
 Like as a Lyon, whose imperiall powre II. v. 10. 1 
 
 That is, her bounty, and imperiall powre, II. ix. 3. 6 
 
 he parted his imperiall state, II. x. 13. 6 
 
 brave ensample, ... to kinges and states imperiall II. x. 74. 9 
 
 Under his Diademe imperiall: IV. xi. 11. 4 
 
 wandring on his seas imperiall IV. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Resembling God in his imperiall might ; V. Pr. 10. 2 
 
 He may dispose by his imperiall might V. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Yet tempred with some majestie imperiall V. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Jove confirm'd in his imperiall see VII. vii. 59. 7 
 
 All mortall Princes and imperiall States ; H.H.B. 88 
 
 lower creatures all Subjected to her powre imperiall H.H.B. 196 
 
 Imperil. His person to emperill so in fight ; IV. iv. 10. 6 
 
 Imperious, imperious love her hart did vexe, III. i. 54. 4 
 
 Imperious Love hath highest set his throne, III. ii. 23. 2 
 
 The wretched man at his imperious speach III. x. 25. 1 
 
 with imperious sway Him forst, III. xi. 26. 7 
 
 man and beast with powre imperious Subdeweth III. xii. 22. 4 
 
 From her high spirit chase imperious feare. IV. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 To shew the powre of your imperious eyes ; Am. xlix. 6 
 
 that imperious boy Doth therwith tip his . . . darts, .... H.L. 120 
 
 Impetuous, finally the storme impetuoiis Bel.'^ xiii. 9 
 
 adding more impetuous forse, IL iv. 6. 3 
 
 That thee against me drew with so impetuous dread II. v. 16. 9 
 
 with such puissaunce and impetuous maine H. ix. 14. 5 
 
 met Together with impetuous rage and forse, III. ix. 16. 2 
 
Impetuous 
 
 438 
 
 In 
 
 Impetuous — Continued. 
 
 threw A shivering dart with so impetuous force, V. viii. 32. 6 
 
 did him smite Full in the shield with so impetuous powre, . . VI. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Rencountred him with so impetuous might, VI. xii, 29. 2 
 
 Impetuously, round about him flocke impetuously, II. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Implctured. His palled face, impictured with death, As. 163 
 
 Impierceable. never felt his imperceable brest So wondrous 
 
 force I. xi. 17. 7 
 
 Impiety, lewd Impietie, that her accused sore V. ix. 48. 9 
 
 guilty be of thine impietiet I. ix. 47. 4 
 
 Implacable. Displeasure too implacable was it, Gn. 379 
 
 'O 1 how I burne with implacable fyve ; II. vi. 44. 2 
 
 to avenge the implacable wrong III. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Implements. Of all those goodly implements of prayse, .... VI. ii. 39. 2 
 
 Implied, in those lofty lookes is close implide, Am,, v. 5 
 
 Implies. An hatefull Snake, the which his . - . mortail sting 
 
 implyes I. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Phoebus, . . . His blushing face in foggy cloud implyes, ... I. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Himselfe in streighter bandes too rash implyes, I. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Implore. With percing wordes and pittifull implore, II. v. 37. 5 
 
 ne her need implore Lucinaes aide: HI. vi. 27. 3 
 
 nothing so much pitty doth implore HI. xi. 18. 6 
 
 whence mortal men implore Right in their wrongs, V. vii. 1. 4 
 
 whom she did oft implore To send her succour, VI. iv. 10. 8 
 
 Imploy. See Employ. 
 
 Implunged. Into huge waves of griefe . . . Full deepe em- 
 
 plortged was, HI. x. 17. 5 
 
 Imply, in themselves etemall moisture they imply III. vi. 34. 9 
 
 did clcse implie The course of all her fortune V. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Importable. With hideous strokes and importable powre, . . .11. viii. 35. 2 
 Importune, with importune might Warre against us, ... . Mui. 230 
 
 Th' importune fates, which vengeance on me seeke D. 387 
 
 Ran through his mouth with so importune might I. xi. 53. 7 
 
 often blame the too importune fate I. xii. 16. 5 
 
 with importune outrage him assayld ; II. vi. 29. 2 
 
 The which dividing with importune sway, H. viii. 38. 8 
 
 with their importune sway, H. x. 15. 5 
 
 with greedie malice and importune toyle II. xi. 7. 7 
 
 their importune fates all satisfide: HI. iii. 44. 7 
 
 Britomart did him importune hard IV. ix. 41. 2 
 
 Importune care of their owne publicke cause; V. ix. 44. 8 
 
 smote at him with so importune might V. xi. 11. 6 
 
 with most importune might, VI. i. 20. 2 
 
 him pursewed with importune speed, VI. iv. 8. 2 
 
 At last, when him she so importune saw, VI. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Th' importune suit of my desire to shonne: Am. xxiii. 6 
 
 Importuned, ever her importund not to feare HI. ii. 34. 8 
 
 the wide sea importuned long space With shrilling shriekes, . III. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Importunely. To weet who called so importunely: II. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Importunes, it importunes death and dolefuU dreryhedd. . . HI. i. 16. 9 
 Importuneth. With loud plaintes importuneth the skyes, ... I. vi. 6. 4 
 Importuning. With praiers lowd importuning the skie, .... Col. 880 
 
 Importunity, to th' importunity Of froward fortune HI. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Impose. He unto her a penance did impose, VI. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Ne ever any durst till then impose; VI. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Imposed. To prove her surname true, that she imposed has. . . V. viii. 49. 9 
 
 now he hath new lawes and orders new Imposd on it . . . . V. x. 27. 7 
 Impossible. 'Things ofte impossible . . . seeme, ere begonne. . III. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Impotence. Impotence her name II. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Impotence with her owne wilful! hands II. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Impotent, impotent desire of men to raine ! V. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Impregnable, also it impregnable did make; HI. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Impress. Which Venus blood did in her leaves impresse, . . . />. 109 
 
 they do impresse Deepe dinted furrowes I. v. 6. 7 
 
 word so deepe did in their harts impresse, II. viii. 18. 7 
 
 nothing may impresse so deare constraint HI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 least passions doe impresse, H.L. 170 
 
 Through every part she doth the same impresse, B,B. 115 
 
 Impressed, that Gnats death, which deeply was imprest, . , . Gn. 645 
 
 *One, whome like wofulnesse, impressed deepe, />. 64 
 
 exceeding feare Their visages imprest II. xi. 5. 9 
 
 feare . . . Was earst impressed in her gentle spright HI. iv. 49. 3 
 
 Albe the wound were nothing deepe imprest, HI. xii. 33. 7 
 
 in his head an hideous wound imprest: IV. iii. 34. 4 
 
 ^Vhere byting deepe so deadly it imprest, IV. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Impression, ravished with rare impression in his sprite. ... I. xii. 39. 9 
 
 Through deepe impression of thy secret might, HI. iii. 2. 7 
 
 through impression Of the sunbeames HI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 More eath was new impression to receive ; IV. vi. 40. 6 
 
 no new loves impression ever could Bereave it thence: . . . . V. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Worke like impression in the lookers vew? H.B. 81 
 
 Doe both expresse the faces first impression II.B. 182 
 
 O huge and most unspeakable impression H.H.L. 155 
 
 Imprinted. Imprinted had that token of his wrath, H. ii. 4. 4 
 
 Imprisoned, sad Aesculapius far apart Emprisond was . . . . 1. v. 36. 8 
 my parents deare For dread of that huge feend emprisond be ; .1. xi. 3. 3 
 
 had them . . . fast imprisoned in seiged fort I. xii. 4. 5 
 
 She finnely hath emprisoned for ay, IH. vi. 48. 6 
 
 He is by her imprisoned, V. v. Arg. 
 
 her imprisond hath, and her life often sought V. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Imprisonment, freed from wretched long imprisonment ! . . . D. 273 
 
 his sineweg woxen weake and raw. Through long enprisonmenl, I. x. 2. 4 
 Improvlded. To worke new woe and improvided scath, .... I. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Imps, learned Impes that wont to shoote up still, T.M. 75 
 
 one of those three fatall Impes Ti, 17 
 
 the love which thou doest beare To th' Heliconian ymps, . . Dcd. Son. iii. 11 
 
 th' unkindly Impes, of heaven accurst I. i. 26. 2 
 
 Fayre ympes of beautie, HI. v. 53. 1 
 
 when strife was growen Amongst those famous ympes of Greece, IV. ii. 1. 8 
 chaung'd at pleasure for those impes of thine 1 IV. ii. 51. 7 
 
 Imps — Continued. 
 
 So many learned impes, that shoote abrode IV. xi. 26. 5 
 
 these weake impes replanted by thy might, V. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Ye sacred imps, that on Parnasso dwell VI. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 thought that those brave imps were sowen Here by the Gods, . VI. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Impudence. All were she fraught with pride and impudence, . VII. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Impudent, his impudent lewde speach Hub. 839 
 
 With wanton Bardes, and RjTners impudent, III. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Impugn, proudly did impugne her sentence just: V. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Impugneth. By thee no knight ; which annes impugneth 
 
 plaine?' VI. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Impure, allure Chast Ladies eares to fantasies impure Bub. 820 
 
 To waile the wretchednes of world impure? T.M. 120 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure, .... T.M. 333 
 
 Yet was by them as thing impure rejected ; D. 209 
 
 with hands impure To spoyle so goodly workmanship .... IV. vi. 17. 3 
 
 he with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit, VI. v. 16. 8 
 
 All dewfull service, voide of thoughts impure ; VI. x. 32. 6 
 
 looser lookes that stir up lustes impure; ,1m. xxi. 8 
 
 Sith purest Angels fell to be impure? H.H.L. 98 
 
 Impute, gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, V. ix. 44. 5 
 
 Imputed, fairely quit him of th' imputed blame; II. i. 20. 2 
 
 she . . . cleard that stripling of th' imputed blame, VI. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Imputest. the blame Which thou imputest, Col. 732 
 
 In (partial list). See Infixed, Inn, Wherein. 
 
 In God alone do stay my confidence Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 And gird in your waste, S.C. Ap. 134 
 
 There crept in Wolves, 5. C. May 127 
 
 in came The false Foxe, S.C. May 278 
 
 He popt him in, S.C. May 291 
 
 they in thee, and thou in sleepe art dead S.C. O. 6 
 
 Let powre in lavish cups S.C. O. 105 
 
 deep Charj-bdis gulphing in and out: Gn. 542 
 
 how shall we first come in, Hub. G43 
 
 Or sell fee-simples in his Masters name, Hub. 869 
 
 a Broker, and draw in Both wares and money, Hub. 869 
 
 Nor anie one doth care to call us tn, T.M. 343 
 
 the danger hee is m, T.M. 491 
 
 Mara sleeping with his wife to compasse in, Mui. 371 
 
 that none them in doth call.' Col. 730 
 
 some end they flnde, or in or out. That path I. i. 11. 2 
 
 unto the darksom hole he went, And looked in: I. i. 14. 4 
 
 By them the Sprite doth passe in quietly, I. i. 40. 7 
 
 Retouming to his bed in torment great, I. ii. 6. 1 
 
 yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, I. ii. 27. 7 
 
 the wicket open rent, And let her in; I. iii. 13. 3 
 
 One knocked at the dore, and in would fare: I. iii. 16. 4 
 
 in at the window crept I. iii. 17. 9 
 
 him in to lett I. iii. 19. 3 
 
 they passed in forth right ; I. iv. 6. 1 
 
 So deepely dinted in the driven clay, I. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Came hurtling in full tiers I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Then asked he, which way he in might pas? I. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Where entrcd in, his foot could find no flore I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 They passe in, stouping low ; I. x. 5. 8 
 
 entred in, a spatious court they see I. x. 6. 2 
 
 Both plaine and pleasaunt to be walked in; I. x. 6. 3 
 
 Downe in a darksome lowly place far in, I. x. 25. 7 
 
 To call in commers-by I. x. 36. 9 
 
 And comfort those tn point of death which lay ; I. x. 41. 2 
 
 For those to dwell tn I. x. 57. 3 
 
 Came running in, ... A Messenger I. xii. 24. 8 
 
 and all that in did dwell II. ii. 20. 7 
 
 rushed in on foot to ayd her II. iii. 3. 9 
 
 that same warlike Lord She in receiv'd ; II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 He brought him in IL vii. 43. 3 
 
 Therein two gates ... by which all tn did pas, II. ix. 23. 2 
 
 when ever in they came II. ix. 28. 4 
 
 at them gan fly, .\3 in their mistresse reskew II. xii. 84. 7 
 
 To enter in . . . ; and then in they all together far'd. . . . IH. i. 30. 8, 9 
 
 When in so high an object they do lyte, III. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Xe durst adventure rashly tn to wend, III. iii. 14. 2 
 
 they him laide in easy couch III. iv. 43. 6 
 
 to lett him in Into the balefull house IH. v. 22. 2 
 
 And girt in with two walls III. vi. 31. 2 
 
 By which both in and out men moten pas: HI. vi. 31. 6 
 
 He letteth in, he letteth out to wend HI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 The Damzell there arriving entred in; III. vii. 7. 1 
 
 entreat The man ... to let us tn, HI. ix. 9. 2 
 
 But none to issue forth when one is in ; IV. i. 20. 8 
 
 that shone as Phebes light . . . in evening cleare IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 There entring in, they found IV. v. 34. 1 
 
 And there he threw her in, IV. vii. 8. 9 
 
 wisht it were in her to do him any grace IV. viii. 12. 9 
 
 m together far'd IV. ix. 5. 9 
 
 That warded all which in or out did wend, IV. x. 7. 3 
 
 So in I past, and streight he closd the gate: IV. x. 14. 4 
 
 But being in. Delay . . . Caught hold on me IV. x. 14. 5 
 
 Crept in by stouping low, IV. x. 18. 9 
 
 Or creepe betweene his legs, so tn to goe IV. x. 19. 3 
 
 And either beat him in, or drive him out TV. x. 19. 5 
 
 he found no way To enter in IV. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Henid in with waters like a wall V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 Did beat uppon the gates to enter in; V. i v. 37. 2 
 
 Made them aU enter in before her sight; V. iv. 45. 7 
 
 And all the wounded, ... To be convayed in, V. iv. 45. 9 
 
 There entred in he round about him saw V. v. 22. 1 
 
 That in and out thou mayst have passage free V. v. 34. 5 
 
 shee with great humility Did enter in, V. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Pelmell with them attonce did enter in V. vii. 35. 4 
 
In 
 
 439 
 
 Ind 
 
 In — Continued. 
 
 Her selfe came in, her glory to partake ; V. vii. 36. 2 
 
 were Directed in, and shewed all the sight ; V. ix. 22. 2 
 
 by whom they passing in Went up the hall V. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Mai was now put in: V. ix. 26. 5 
 
 as he pressed in, him there did slay: V. x. 36. 7 
 
 hard preased in betweene, And eiitraunce woiine: V. x. 37. 6 
 
 Then in he brought her, V. xi. 33. 5 
 
 Or good direction how to enter in, VI. i. 6. 3 
 
 The gate soone opened to receive him in; VI. i. 23. 2 
 
 whilest Calidore Did enter in, VI. i. 23. 9 
 
 but streightway in did pas : VI. v. 36. 1 
 
 He found the gate wyde ope, and m he rode, VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 With that the foole, . . . Came running in; VI. viii. 11. 2 
 
 That all which I put in fals out anon VI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas VI. x. 41. 8 
 
 But when as Calidore was conien in, VI. xi. 44. 1 
 
 Shee there arriving boldly in did pass ; VII. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Thus sitting in her throne, VII. vii. 13. 5 
 
 her foot she in my necke doth place, Am. xx. 3 
 
 tread my life downe in the lowly floure Am. xx. 4 
 
 Open thera wide that she may enter in Epith. 20.'3 
 
 to receyve this Saynt . . . That commeth in to you Epith. 20!) 
 
 She commeth in, before th' Almighties view; Epith. 211 
 
 Which may let nt a little thought unsownd Epith. 237 
 
 lewd layes . . . In praise of that mad fit H.II.L. 8 
 
 grone in grieved thought H.U.L. 252 
 
 Isachus. What oddes twixt Irus and old Inachus, T.M. 447 
 
 old Assaracus, and Inachus divine II. ix. 56. 9 
 
 Inachus, renowmd above the rest; IV. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Inburning. The outward sparkes of her inhuming fire; . , . III. i. 53. 3 
 her inburning wrath she gan abate, IV. viii. 17. 8 
 
 Incarnate. The one a fcend, the other an incarnate devill. , . IV. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Incense, incense of precious Cedar tree, Bel. xi. 3 
 
 She through her wicked working did incense IV. v. 23. 2 
 
 Incensed, what fury mad Hath thee inccnst I. vi. 47. 2 
 
 Whose sharpe provokement them incenst so sore, IV. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Much was the knight incenst with his lewd word V. iii. 36. 1 
 
 Incessant, poure foorth fountaines of incessant teares? ..../?. 247 
 
 Our life afflicted with incessant paine, D. 275 
 
 with incessaunt force and endlesse hate II. xi. 6. 8 
 
 pursew The fearefuU damzcll with incessant payns ; III. iv. 46. 3 
 
 having through incessant traveiU spent His force III. vii. 3. 6 
 
 with incessaunt paine To wander through the world .... III. vii. 54. 3 
 
 In wretched anguishe and incessant woe, IV. ix. 39. 6 
 
 And lay incessant battery to her heart; .4m. xiv. 10 
 
 your incessant battry more to beare: Am. Ivii. 4 
 
 Incessantly. I mourne and waile incessantly, T.^f. 293 
 
 with that old Dragon fights Two days incessantly : I. xi. Arg. 
 
 For which men swinck and sweat inccssantli/, II. vii. S. 7 
 
 fajTid to wash themselves incessantly, II. vii. 61. 6 
 
 All those this sences Fort assayle incessantly II. xi. 12. 9 
 
 through the world incessantly doe chase VI. i, 7. 2 
 
 A salvage man, . . . incessantly did roune VI. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Incest. Through incest her of his owne mother Earth .... III. vii. 47. 8 
 did shame Himselfe with incest of his kin unkend ; IV. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Incited. The Beast, with their pursuit incited more VI. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Inclination, of the trees owne inclination made, III. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Calidore, of courteous inclination, VI. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Incline. To other delights they would encline: S.C. F. 60 
 
 doo not doubt but duly to encline My wits theretoo, .... Hub. 548 
 Thou doest . . . his avenging wrath to clemency incline. . . I. x. 51. 9 
 
 loyall truth to treason doest incline: II. vii. 13. 3 
 
 to the gate directly did incline II. ix. 24. 7 
 
 did them selves into their hands incline, II. xii. 54. 5 
 
 made him low incline his lofty crest, III. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Unsure to whether side it would incline, IV. iii. 37. 2 
 
 And loved all that did to armes incline; VI. iii. 3. 6 
 
 made him downe unto the earth encline ; VI. v. 26. 4 
 
 to his prayer nought he would incline, VI. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Encline thy will t' effect our wishfull vow, Epith. 385 
 
 Inclined, hope of heaven, and heart to God inclindc : . . . . Ti. 585 
 
 to mine oaten pipe enclin'd her eare, Col. 360 
 
 To which though nobly ye inclined are, Ded. Son. x. 7 
 
 Gave him great ayd, and made him more inclynd: II. iii. 4. 7 
 
 if he inclyned had at all, II. vii. 64. 3 
 
 when she your courage hath inclind II. xii. 29. 1 
 
 this was not to love, but lust, inclind; III. i. 49. 7 
 
 to all great exploites them selves inclind, III. ii. 2. 3 
 
 Trompart, lowly to the grownd inclinde, III. x. 30. 7 
 
 of princely grace to be inclyn'd thereto V, v. 41. 9 
 
 woxe inclined much unto her part, V. ix. 46. 3 
 
 everie thing to which one is inclin'd VI. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Unto her prayers piteously enclynd, VI. vii. 37. 3 
 
 Men to devotion ought to be inclynd Am. xxii. 2 
 
 Ye . . . doe seeme to me inclind: Am. xxviii. 4 
 
 Inclining, he knew His errour ; and, himselfe inclyning, sayd ; II. i. 28. 2 
 
 himselfe inclyning on his k-nee II. ii. 3. 1 
 
 oft inclining downe, with kisses light II. xii. 73. 5 
 
 the Idol!, as it were inclining, V. vii. 8. 1 
 
 To whom she eke inclyning her withall, V. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Therefore inclyning to his goodly reason, VI. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Inclose. See Enclose. 
 
 Incomber. See Encumber. 
 
 Incoming. He. at his fi^rst incomming, charg'd his spere . . . IV. iv. 40. 1 
 
 Incompared. That Mantuane Poetes incompared spirit, .... Ded. Son. xiii. 1 
 
 Inconstance. to see th' inconstance of the heavens: Bel.^ xi. 3 
 
 Inconstancies. I, that know this worlds inconstancies, .... Bel.^i. 12 
 
 Inconstancy. O worlds inconstande ! Ro. iii. 12 
 
 there is no greater shame Then . . . inconstancie in love: . I. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Inconstancy— Continued. 
 
 His fickle mind full of inconstancie : IV. i. 32. 5 
 
 Inconstant, inconstant fortune, bent to ill, Gn. 247 
 
 the common winde Of Courts inconstant mutabilitie, .... Hub. 723 
 
 Inconstant man, that loved all he saw, I. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Inconstant Chaunge, and false Disloyalty ; III. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Incontinence. Dtdightes in filth and fowle incontinence: . . .II. xii. 87. 7 
 
 That plaine discovered her incontinence ; III. i. 48. 3 
 
 with her loose incontinence doth blend The sb^'ning glory . . III. ix. 1. 7 
 Then brought he forth Incontinence of lyfe V. ix. 48. 7 
 
 Incontinent. Unto the place they come incontinent : I. vi. 8. 5 
 
 That any wovvnd could heale incontinent I. ix. 19. 5 
 
 incontinent Doth loose his dignity and native grace; . . . .II. ix. 1. 7 
 
 stinted all the strife incontinent: IV. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Dispersed all their troupe incontinent, V. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Then ganne it runne away incontinent, V. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Shall to your eyes appeare incontinent VII. vii. 17. 5 
 
 Incomipted. As incorrupted Nature did them sow, I. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Where they for ever incorrupted dweld: II. ix. 56. 7 
 
 Increase, as my cryes . . . Increase, S.C. Au. 178 
 
 Giving accompt of th* annuall increce Hub. 301 
 
 For to encreasc the common treasures store; Hub. 1171 
 
 Did more increase the sharpnes of her showre T.M. 478 
 
 with my mourning plaints your plaint increase TL 238 
 
 Fit matter for his cares increase would finde, D. S 
 
 So will I wilfully increase my paine D. 378 
 
 to increase his feares, ... an hempen rope he weares, . . . . I. ix. 22. 5 
 
 thankt be God, and her encrease so evermore!' I. x. 16. 9 
 
 to increase his wondrous greatnes more, I. xi. 8. 8 
 
 to increase, and all atonce to kill I. xi. 13. 6 
 
 but doth the ill increase, II. i. 16. 6 
 
 more affection to increase, II. i. 60. 8 
 
 strong thing does increace, II. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Abusd her plenty and fat swolne encreace II. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Next Huddibras his realme did not encrease, II. x. 25. 4 
 
 Their wanton meriments they did encreace, II. xii. 68. 7 
 
 Their direful! rancour rather did encrcasse; III. i. 23. 4 
 
 t* increase thy lover's pray III. iii. 28. 4 
 
 So evermore he did increase his speed, III. iv. 48. 4 
 
 bad them to increase and multiply: III. vi. 34. 6 
 
 gan encrease his speed as she encreast her flight III. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Bring foorth an infinite increase, IV. i. 25. 7 
 
 They did much more their cruelty encrease; IV. ii. 19. 5 
 
 t* increase affection natural!, IV. ii. 54. 4 
 
 Whereto her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought A great increase V. iii. 23. 4 
 
 through his want her woe did more increase: V. vii. 45. 2 
 
 to increase his shame, . . . Would thumpe her forward . . .VI. ii. 10. 5 
 
 made him evermore increase his speedie pace VI. vi. 29. 9 
 
 My lambes doe every yeare increase their score, VI. ix. 21. 7 
 
 their cruelty doth still increace, Am. xxxvi, 7 
 
 take delight t' encrease a wretches woe ; Am. xii. 7 
 
 The more I fynd their malice to increase Am. xliv. 14 
 
 Of blessed Saints for to increase the count Epith. 423 
 
 An infinite increase of Angels bright, H.H.L. 55 
 
 to increase Above the fortune of their first condition, .... H.H.L. 80 
 
 Increased, soone it sore encreased; S.C. Mar. 99 
 
 his owne treasure he encreased more, Hub. 1172 
 
 Right glad with him to have increast their crew ; I. iv. 15. 2 
 
 hath encreast the world with one sonne more, I. x. 16. 6 
 
 Which she increased with her bleeding hart, II. i. 40. 3 
 
 Their fell contention still increased more, II. v. 22. 1 
 
 more thereby increased Furors might, II. v. 22. 2 
 
 His prowd presumed force increased more, II. vi. 30. 3 
 
 much increast Through his Heroicke grace III. ii. 24. 8 
 
 his bad deedes, which daily he increast, III. v. 14. 7 
 
 So still his Malady the more increast, III. v. 43. 6 
 
 both encreast the prayse of woman kynde, III. v. 55. 7 
 
 both encreast her beautie excellent: III. v. 55. 8 
 
 still increast till she her terme had full outgone III. vi. 9. 9 
 
 her terror hath encreast; III. vii. 1. 5 
 
 gan encrease his speed as she encreast her flight III. vii, 43. 9 
 
 that more suspicion encreast, III. viii. 49. 7 
 
 still the smart thereof increased more, III. x. 18. 4 
 
 evermore encreased her consuming paine III. xii. 21. 9 
 
 all the more, the more his praise increst : IV. iv. 21, 7 
 
 th' earth it selfe how dail.v its increast V. ii. 37. 6 
 
 threats the more increast their mood V. iv. 4. 9 
 
 So his encreased, but mine did empaire V. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Yet still her crueltie increased more, V. v. 7. 3 
 
 more increast her outrage mercilesse, V. v. 14. 7 
 
 The one of them, which most her wrath increast, V. vi. 39. 4 
 
 having force increast through furious paine, V. vii. 33. 6 
 
 cruel! enemies increased more, V. xi. 54. 2 
 
 as he still decayd so he encreased more VI. i. 21. 9 
 
 as it still encreast, so still increast Their cruel! strokes . . . VI. i. 36. 6 
 
 whose griefe through suffraunce sore increast VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 were now much more increast VI. vi. 2. 3 
 
 that same foole, which most increast her paines VI. vii. 44. 5 
 
 more increast the anguish of his paine: VI. xi. 26. 3 
 
 the more he rag'd, the more his powre increast VI. xii. 32. 9 
 
 With my reflex yours shall encreased be Am. Ixvi. 14 
 
 Their being have, and dayly are increast ILL. 96 
 
 By which they first were made, and still increast H.H.B. 203 
 
 beautie . . . more increast by her owTie goodly grace, . . . H.H.B. 208 
 
 Increasetb. dayly he his wrongs encreaseth more ; V. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Increasing. Encreasing his wrath with many a threate: . . . 5.0. F. 194 
 increasing more Their puissant force I. vi. 45. 2 
 
 Ind. pearles of Ynde, or gold of Opher, Col. 490 
 
 daintie spices fetch from furthest Ynd, I. v. 4. 6 
 
 She wandred had from one to other Ynd, I. vi. 2. 7 
 
Ind 
 
 440 
 
 Infest 
 
 Ind — Continued. 
 
 Through boyling sands of Arable anJ Ynde, I. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Indecent, none thon it more fowle and indecent, II. ix. 1. 5 
 
 Indeed. Indeede, thy Ball is a bold bigge curre, 8.C. S. 164 
 
 Jndeede the Romish Tityrus, I heare, S.C. O. 55 
 
 there (said the Priest) is arte indeed: Hub. 483 
 
 Thinking indeed that it the Lyon was Bub. 1093 
 
 King indeed himselfe he shortly thought, Bub. 1105 
 
 'Happie indeed (said Colin) I him hold, Col. 660 
 
 Indeed . . . passeth reasons reach, Col. 837 
 
 Indeed (said Lucid) I have often heard Col. 907 
 
 There, m deede, dwel faire Graces many one, Ded. Son. v. 9 
 
 Th* one seeming such, the other such indeede, I. ii. 37. 2 
 
 Being in deed old Archimage, did stay I. vi. 48. 2 
 
 'Indeed/ (quoth she) 'that should her trouble sore ; . . . . I. x. 16. 8 
 
 Dead was it sure, as sure as death in deed, I. xi. 12. 3 
 
 to weet if trew indeed Those tydinges were, I. xii. 3. 3 
 
 he saw him move his eyes indeed I. xii. 10. 9 
 
 'Indeede/ . . . Frayle men are oft captiv'd IL vii. 15. 1 
 
 'Indeed/ ... the evill donne Dyes not II. viii. 29. 1 
 
 these same Monsters are not these in deed, II. xii. 26. 2 
 
 'These seeming beasts. are men indeed, IL xii, 85. 1 
 
 'Indeede the fates are firme, Ill- "•• 25. 6 
 
 Indeed, in sleepe The slouthfull body HI- iv. 56. 4 
 
 showeth each thing as it is in deed: IIL iv. 59. 2 
 
 'Indeed, Sir knight,* (said he) 'one word may tell III. vii. 57. 1 
 
 seeing them resolvd indeed To flame the gates III. ix. 18. 1 
 
 Indeed he said, . . . there grew Another plant, HI. ix. 47. 5 
 
 it was indeed Her old Malbecco, HI. x. 50. 2 
 
 well she wist, as true it was indeed, IV. i. 6. 1 
 
 a man, such as indeed he seemed ; IV. 1. 8. 2 
 
 was indeed a man of mickle might ; IV. i. 32. 3 
 
 whom Paridell Seeing so faire indeede, IV. ii. 7- 7 
 
 shew'd themselves to her such as indeed they were IV. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Feebly she shriekt, but so feebly indeed IV. vii. 4. 7 
 
 'That shield, which thou doest beare, was it indeed V. iii. 21. 1 
 
 whether it indeede be so or no, V. iv. 14. 1 
 
 it was one sent from her love indeede ; V. vi. 8. 4 
 
 it indeed is nought but forgerie VI. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 meriteth indeede an higher name : VI. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 The Squire, for that he courteous was indeed, VI. vi. 1€. 4 
 
 He weened well that he in deed was dead VI. vii. 20. 2 
 
 A foolish Faune indeed, VII. vi. 46. 6 
 
 That can expresse the life of things indeed Am. xvii. 14 
 
 if thou be indeede, as men thee call, B.L. 155 
 
 is indeede the bondslave of defame; B.B. 173 
 
 they, which love indeede, looke otherwise, B.B. 211 
 
 Counting it fairer then it is indeede, B.B. 230 
 
 yet indeede her fairenesse doth exceede B.B. 231 
 
 Indevour. See Endeavour. 
 Indew, -ed. See Endue* -d. 
 
 India, him all India obayd, II. x. 72. 5 
 
 Indian, from Indian seas brought far away ; On. 106 
 
 Who ever heard of th' /ndian Peru? II. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 beyond the Africk Ismael Or th* Indian Peru III. iii. 6. 8 
 
 pearles which th* Indian seas for her prepaire IV. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Yet dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, V. x. 16. 6 
 
 Indians. Such as the Indians in their quivers hide: II. xi. 21. 5 
 
 the sunburnt Indians do aray Their tawney bodies HI. xii. 8. 3 
 
 Indlas. both the Indias of their treasure spoile ; Am. xv. 3 
 
 Indict. See Indite. 
 
 never so deserved to endite VI. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Indicted. Of all those crymes she there indited was: VI. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Indicting. So thy renowme lives ever by endighting Com. Son. i. 14 
 
 Indifferent, not indifferent to woman kind, III. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Dealing with Justice with indifferent grace V. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Indifferently, made judge of my life or death indifferently. . . I. i. 51. 9 
 
 Right to all dost deale indifferently, VII. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Indign. Sith she her selfe was of his grace indigne ; , . . . IV. i, 30. 5 
 Indlgnance. With great indignaunce he that sight forsooke, . III. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Indignant, with proud envy and indignant yre III. iv. 47. 3 
 
 Full of fiers fury and indignant hate III. v. 23. 3 
 
 with sterne countenance and indignant pride V. i. 23. 5 
 
 Which breaking open with indignant ire, V. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Much was I moved in indignant mind, VI. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Indignation. With furious force and indignation fell ; . . . .1. viii. 39. 6 
 
 all with suddein indignation fraight, I- xii. 35. 2 
 
 him move to wrath, and indignation reare II. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Deepe indignation and compassion frayle III. viii. 31. 4 
 
 His mightie indignation did forbeare ; IV. i. 45. 2 
 
 His mighty heart with indignation sweld, IV. ix. 32. 3 
 
 to swell With indignation at her vaunting vaine, V. v. 10. 6 
 
 he so full of indignation was, VI. vii. 26. 1 
 
 His gentle heart with indignation sweld, VI. vii. 45. 3 
 
 Diana, full of indignation, VII. vi. 54. 1 
 
 Indignlfled. fowle entreaty him indignifyde, VI. i. 30. 6 
 
 Indignity, then by discourse them to indignifie/ Col. 583 
 
 Indignities, grieve the noble spright . . . with great indignities, Ti. 444 
 
 Indignity, chafte at that indignitie right sore: Bub. 1338 
 
 his late fall and fowle indignity, III. ix. 25. 2 
 
 cast t' avenge his friends indignity IV. iv. 28. 5 
 
 deepe disdaine and great indignity, IV. vii. 36. 3 
 
 For high disdaine of such indignity, V. vii. 28. 6 
 
 honoiir with indignitie debased 1 V. xi. 63. 7 
 
 'I hold it no indignity; VI. i. 28. 2 
 
 Indite. See Indict. 
 
 And dainty love learnd sweetly to endite Ded. Son. viii. ' 
 
 O soveraine (^ueene ! whose prayse I would endyte, III. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Endite I would as dewtie doth excyte ; III. ii. 3. 5 
 
 The wonder that my wit cannot endite Am. iii. 14 
 
 Indited. See Indicted. 
 
 Induced. The Foxe was well induc'd to be a Parson Bub. 480 
 
 Inducement. Through some vaine errour, or inducement light, VH. vi. 32. 2 
 
 Indued, Indure. See Endued, Endure. 
 
 Indus. More great then th' cures of Elephants by Indus flood. . IV. vii. 6. 9 
 Deepe Indus, and Maeander intricate IV. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Industrious, nimbler joynted than the rest. And more in- 
 dustrious, Mui. 122 
 
 Industry, wrought by his owne industry, Bel.^ iv. 10 
 
 Shee him instructed with great industree I. x. 45. 6 
 
 So lost his labour vaine and ydle industry II. vii. 61. 9 
 
 was taught By faire Astraea with great industrie, V. i. 6. 4 
 
 through long and perfect industry, VI. ix. 43. 7 
 
 In-dwellers. Which too-too true that lands in-dwellers since 
 
 have found VII. vi. 55. 9 
 
 Infamies. Ebranck salved both their infamies II. x. 21. 6 
 
 slaunderous reproches, and fowle infamies II. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Infamous. False erraimt knight, infamous, I. xii. 27. 4 
 
 A false infamous faitour II. i. 30. 3 
 
 with fowle infamous blot, III. vi. 13. 4 
 
 her from so infamous fact assoyld, III. viii. 32. 7 
 
 forced me to so infamous deed, V. xi. 57. 4 
 
 Infamy. Brings to reproach and common infamie ! Bub. 222 
 
 anie Should of his race be voyd of infamie; Bub. 1242 
 
 By him begotten of fowle infamy ; T.M. 316 
 
 Unles they mentiond be with infamie Ti. 350 
 
 Doe breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamy.* II. v. 13. 9 
 
 All losse is lesse, and lesse the infamy, III. i. 25. 5 
 
 Vile Poverty ; and, lastly, Death with infamy III. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Let ugly shame and endlesse infamy Colour thy name .... IV. i. 53. 6 
 
 all his face deform*d with infamie, V. iii. 38. 4 
 
 the poysnous sting, which infamy Infixeth VI. vi. 1. 3 
 
 for greater infamie, VI. vii. 27. 1 
 
 foule Infamie and fell Despight Gave evidence, VI. vii. 34. 7 
 
 blotted them with infamie, VI. xii. 28. 8 
 
 With bitter termes of shamefuU infamy ; VI. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Infancies. He remembred both their infancis: II. ix. 57. 3 
 
 Infancy, for sustenaunce Of his weake infancie, T.M. 262 
 
 from her infancy Her nourced had in trew Nobility: .... HI. v. 32. 4 
 
 antique age, yet in the infancie Of time, IV. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Kven from the cradle of his infancie, V. i. 5. 2 
 
 The wondrous cradle of thine infancie, B.L. 51 
 
 Infant. Her long home Infant, fruit of heavinesse, Z>. 32 
 
 To whom the Infant thus ; II. viii. 56. 1 
 
 Whom to poursue the Infant after hide II. xi. 25. 7 
 
 the royall Infant fell Into her former fitt ; III. ii. 49. 1 
 
 Whyles yet in infant cradle he did crall ; III. iii. 26. 7 
 
 faire Infant, her ensample make Unto thy selfe, III. iii. 56. 8 
 
 Hither great Venus brought this infant fayre, III. vi. 51. 1 
 
 dred infant, Venus dearling dove, IV. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 doeth deceive The infant, so for want of nourture spoyld ; . . V. v. 53. 4 
 
 She threw her husbands murdred infant out ; V. viii. 47. 2 
 
 his brother, seeing mee An infant, VI. ii. 28. 7 
 
 whylest an Infant from a Beare He saves, VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 A cruell Beare, the which an infant bore VI. iv. 17. 8 
 
 he ran with zealous haste To rescue th' infant, VI. iv. 18. 7 
 
 when that infant unto him she brought, VI. iv. 38. 5 
 
 The Infant hearkned wisely to her tale, VI. viii. 25. 1 
 
 In th* open fields an Infant left alone; VI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 The rosie marke . . . That litle Infant had VI. xii. 15. 7 
 
 this faire Mayd Was that same infant, VI. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Is her owne daughter, her owne infant deare VI. xii. 20. 6 
 
 Infant's. Scone as the infants sunlike shield they saw, .... V. viii. 41. 2 
 
 Would for the wretched infants helpe provyde ; VI. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Led with the infants cry that loud did weepe VI. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Infants, faire Chrysogone Conceiv'd these infants, III. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Infants.* th' Infants tutors gathering to feare, II. x. 64. 4 
 
 Infect, pestilence, That mortall mindes doth inwardly infect . T.M. 484 
 
 Infected. Inward corruption and infected sin, I. x. 25. 2 
 
 Those that with sicknesse were infected sore I. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Their blood with secret filth infected hath, II. ii. 4. 7 , 
 
 at the first, before it had infected, VI. vi. 8. 3 
 
 And dense the guilt of that infected cryme B.B.L. 167 
 
 Infection, fiee from fleshes frayle infection B.B. 217 
 
 Infectious, by the powre of his infectious sight, IV. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Infelicity, in hunting such felicitie. Or rather infelicitie, , . . As. 80 
 
 Inferior. No whit inferiour to thy Fanchins praise, Col. 301 
 
 whence, to none inferior, ye came, III. Iii. 54. 3 
 
 doth true justice deale To his inferiour Gods, V. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Infernal, to awake out of th* infemall shade Ro. xxv. 2 
 
 Till that infemall feend . . . Forwasted all their land, . . . I. i. 5. 7 
 mourning altars . . . The black infemall Furies doen aslake: . I. iii. 36. 8 
 
 th' infemall powres . . . Have borne him hence I. v. 14. 6 
 
 all the hellish brood Of feends infemall I. v. 32. 8 
 
 Infemall furies with their chaines untyde I. ix. 24. 6 
 
 that infemall Monster I. xi. 31. 5 
 
 From his infernall fournaoe forth he threw Huge flames ... I. xi. 44. 2 
 
 Kindled through his infernall brond of spight, II. vi. 50. 5 
 
 *there sate infernall PajTie, II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 to th* infernall shade Fast flying, II. viii. 45. 7 
 
 Infernall Hags, Centaurs, feendes, Hippodames, II. ix. 60. 8 
 
 Th' infemall feends with it he can asswage, II. xii. 41. 6 
 
 by infer7iall furies nourished ; IV. i. 26. 8 
 
 other like infemall furies kinde ; V. xi. 23. 6 
 
 powred out of her infemall sinke Most ugly filth ; V. xi. 31. 6 
 
 sacrifizeth to th' infernall feends: VI. viii. 49. 4 
 
 to th* infernall Powers her need give lone Of her faire light . VII. vi. 11. 7 
 
 Onely th* infemall Powers might not appeare ; VII. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Inferred, afeard Of villany to be to her inferd: VI. viii. 31. 5 
 
 Infest, gathering also filth him to infest, Van. iv. 11 
 
Infest 
 
 441 
 
 Inly 
 
 Infest— Continued. 
 
 do my soule with inwarJ giiefe infest: Ti. 460 
 
 rage, Wherewith the martiall troupea thou doest infest, . . . I. xi. 6. 3 
 
 The bitter pun^s that doth your heart I7i/(\s'( II. i. 48. 5 
 
 Then doth this wicked evill thee infest, HI. ii. 32. 4 
 
 this sad evill, which doth lier itifest, III. iii. 18. 5 
 
 with fierce fury and with force infest VI. iv. 5. 3 
 
 humour which did most infest Ttioir ranckling wounds, . . . VI. vi. 2. 8 
 
 to infest The noblest wights with notable defame: VI. vi. 12. 5 
 
 Of every wight, that were not too infest; VI. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Infested, mindfull of that oUie I-Jnfested grudge, Mui. 364 
 
 Infestered. scarsely sutfring her infestred wound ... to be 
 
 drest VI. xi. 24. C 
 
 Infidels. The scourge of Turkes, and plague of infidels, .... Com. <So7i.iii. 13 
 
 Infinite. Besides the infinite extortions, Hub. 1311 
 
 Infinite sortes of people did abide There waiting long, ... I. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Infinite niischiefes of them doe arize, II. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine He there beheld, .... II. vii. 63. 1 
 
 infinite desire into your spirite poure II. ix, 3. 9 
 
 Infinite shapes of thinges dispersed thin ; II. ix. 50. 3 
 
 This man of infinite remembramice was, II. ix. 56. 1 
 
 were too long their infinite contents Here to record, . . . . II. x. 74. 5 
 
 So huge and infinite their numbers were, II. xi. 5. 6 
 
 Infinit streames continually did well II. xii. 62. 1 
 
 worthy worke of infinite reward, III. ii. 21. 7 
 
 Him forth through infinite endevour to have sought III. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures men doe fynd III. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures there are bred, III. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Bring foorth an infinite increase, IV. i. 25. 7 
 
 Of Lords and Ladies infinite great store ; V. iii. 2. 8 
 
 seem'd to be of infinite great strength: V. xi. 23. 3 
 
 All overcome with infinite affect VI. i. 45. 2 
 
 'Therein the changes infinite beholde, VII. vii. 23. 1 
 
 nought may quench his infinite desyre, H.L. 202 
 
 An infinite increase of Angels bright, U.H.L. 55 
 
 heavens . . . infinite in largenesse and in hight, H.H.B. 67 
 
 bereave Their soule of sense, through infinite delight, .... H.H.B. 258 
 Infirmities. Fainting at last through long infirmities, .... Ti. 656 
 
 her strength recur'd from fraile infirmitis.' I. x. 52. 9 
 
 Clear'd from grosse mists of fraile infirmities H.H.B. 140 
 
 Infirmity, like infirmity like chaunce may beare ; I. ix. 30. 8 
 
 The strong it weakens with infirmitie, II. i. 57. 7 
 
 through infirmity Of the fraile flesh, II. xi. 1. 5 
 
 most strong in most infirmitee ; II. xi. 40. 8 
 
 To comfort him in his infirmity II. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Your stubborne hart t' affect with fraile infirmity II. xii. 28. 9 
 
 him selfe weaker through infirmity III. vii. 33. 4 
 
 faint Infirmity; Vile Poverty; III. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Infix. All striving to infixe their feeble stinges, I. i. 23. 6 
 
 Infixed. See Far-infixed. 
 
 at the point two stinges in fi-red {'in-fixed) arre, I. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Which his sad speach infixed in my brest, H. iv. 23. 2 
 
 infixed faster hold Within my bleeding bowells, III. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Infixt such secrete sting of greedy lust, III. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Where fast infixed, . . . the staffe asunder brake, IV. iii. 10. 5 
 
 bitter thoughts, which deepe therein infixed lay IV. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Infixeth. the poysnous sting, which infamy Infixeth VI. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Infixing. His little needle there infixing deep, Gn. 287 
 
 Inflame, might Inflame the Navie of their enemies, Gn. 510 
 
 For her that did his heart with love inflame As. 40 
 
 lust did now inflame His corage more, I. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage, II. i. 41. S 
 
 seemd him to enflame on every side ; II. v. 2. 7 
 
 with forst wind the fewell did inflame ; IL vii. 36. 2 
 
 face The flashing blood with blushing did inflame, II. ix. 43. 3 
 
 affections move In brutish mindes, and filthy lust inflame, . . III. iii. 1. 6 
 
 it ought your corage much inflame III. iii. 54. 1 
 
 That warre was kindled which did Troy inflame, III. ix. 34. 2 
 
 doth inflame The eyes of all VI. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 that shall thy feeble brest Inflame with love, H.H.L. 270 
 
 lampe, which useth to inflame (*enflame) The hearts of men . H.H.B. 274 
 
 Inflame^ with enflamed breath . . . hot rage instil'd Ro. xi. 7 
 
 when choler is inflamed with rage, S.C. May 136 
 
 Enflam'd with fury and tiers hardy bed I. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Inflamd with scornefuU wrath and high disdaine, I. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Exceeding rage enflam'd the furious Beast, I. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Inflam'd with wrath, his raging blade he hefte, I. xi. 39. 6 
 
 So they him left inflam'd with wrathfulnesse, II. i. 25. 8 
 
 Inflamed was to follow beautiea pray, II. ii. 7. 7 
 
 when the frantick fitt inflamd his spright II. iv. 7. 3 
 
 It was not long ere she inflam'd him so, II. v. 20. 1 
 
 Ne would with vaine occasions be inflam'd; II. v. 21. 7 
 
 He then uprose, inflamd with fell despight II. v. 37. 8 
 
 inflam'd with rage That sire he fowl bespake: II. viii. 12. 1 
 
 secrete powre t' appease inflamed rage: II. viii. 26. 8 
 
 All sodainely enflam'd with furious fit V. iv. 39. 5 
 
 Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath, V. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Both inflam'd with furious despight ; VI. i. 36. 5 
 
 Inflames, with whirling wheeles, inflames the skyen With fire . I. iv. 9. 8 
 Inflameth. learned minds inflameth with desire Of heavenly 
 
 things: VIL vii. 2. 5 
 
 Inflaming. Inflaming feeble eyes that her do view Col. 519 
 
 Inflict. Upon him did inflict this punishment : V. iii, 37. 4 
 
 On whom he did inflict most grievous punishment V. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Which I to others did inflict afore, VI. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Inflicting. Inflicting on her selfe his punishment V. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Inflicts. No wound, which warlike hand of enemy Infliet.t . . . VI. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Influence, th' heavenly gift of wisdomes influence, T.M. 86 
 
 wicked influence Of Starres conspiring T.M. 481 
 
 Are thereby fild with happie influence; T.M. 586 
 
 Influence— Conifnued. 
 
 influence of all celestiall grace, Ti. 289 
 
 what evill starre On you hath . . . pourd his influence bad, . . I. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Seemea to be boine by native influence; II. iv. 1. 5 
 
 Through influence of th' hevens fruitfuU ray III. vi. 6. 2 
 
 The wicked engine through false influence III. ix. 29. 3 
 
 From thence pour'd down on men by influence of grace. . . . V. x. 1. 9 
 
 with subtill influence Of his thin spirit VII. vii. 22. 3 
 
 happy influence upon us raine, Epith. 416 
 
 Or more or lesse, by influence divine, B.B. 44 
 
 Inforce» -d, -ment. See Enforce, etc. 
 
 Inform, then informc his Master hastely, Hub. 880 
 
 (as travellers informe) II. xii. 24. 8 
 
 that young Squyre Gan them informe the cause, III. viii. 52. 7 
 
 Which with sage counsell ... He could enformc, VI. vi. 3. 8 
 
 the chast wombe informe with timely seed Epith. 386 
 
 Informed, in each point her selfe informd aright, III. iv. 4. 3 
 
 Informed in the mud on which the Sunne hath shynd. . . , III. vi. 8. 9 
 still preserve your first informed grace, H.B. 167 
 
 Infuse, goodly fury into them infuse, VI. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 That may my rymes with sweet infuse embrew, U.H.L. 47 
 
 Infused. From thence infused into mortall brests T.M. 390 
 
 secret vertues are infusd In every fountaine, II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Through secret sparks of his infused fyre, H.L. 97 
 
 Infusion. Through the divine infusion of their skill T.M. 38 
 
 through infusion sweete Of thine owne spirit IV. ii. 34. 6 
 
 your gentle brest inspire With sweet infusion, Am. xxviii. 7 
 
 through infusion of celestiall powre, H.B. 50 
 
 Ingate. like as at the ingate of their berth Ti. 47 
 
 Which hath in charge the ingate of the yeare: IV. x. 12. 6 
 
 Ingenerate. That is ingenerate in fleshly slime III. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Inglorious, dwell in dust inglorious and bace, Huh. 981 
 
 sleepcs in dust, dead and inglorious, Ti. 355 
 
 Loe ! where he now inglorious doth lye, II. viii. 12. 8 
 
 left inglorious on the vanquisht playne, II. x. 58. 2 
 
 Inglorious now lies in sencelesse swownd, III. iv. 29. 3 
 
 *Daunger without discretion to attempt Inglorious^ [*and] 
 
 beastlike is : III. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Ingots, distent Into great Ingowes i*lngoes) and to wedges 
 
 square ; IT. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Ingrate. Accusing highest Jove and gods ingrate; II. vii. 60. 7 
 
 in his mind, malitious and ingrate, VI. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Ingrateful. Or art ingratefull to each gentle mayd, Col. 462 
 
 Ingrave. So both agree their bodies to engrave : II. i. 60. 1 
 
 Inhabitants. With Thames inhabitants of noble fame, .... Ro. xxii. 3 
 
 Inherit, where now he doth inherite All happinesse Ti. 383 
 
 Ne mongst true lovers they shall place inherit, Col. 893 
 
 This lowly quiet life which I inherite here.* VI. ix. 25. 9 
 
 May heavenly tabernacles there inherit, Epith. 422 
 
 Inheritance. That his father left by tnftmfaMnce; S.C. May 89 
 
 When shepeheards had none inheritaunce, S.C. May 105 
 
 Pan himselfe was their inheritaunce, S.C. May 111 
 
 To you th* inheritance belonges by right I. iv. 48. 5 
 
 He gave as their inheritance to hold, H.H.L. 61 
 
 Inholders. every parts inholders to convent, VII. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Inhumanity. No greater shame to man then inhumanitie. . . . VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 Iniquity. Deformd with filth and fowle iniquitie; T.M. 122 
 
 High heaped up with huge iniquitee, I. ix. 46. 4 
 
 my soule was soyld with fowle iniquity.' II. vii. 62. 9 
 
 fell Into all filth and foule i7nquitie, V. i. 5. 7 
 
 Injuries. Each place abounding with fowle injuries, Hub. 1305 
 
 their sharpe wounds and noyous injuries, II. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Injurious. The which injurious time hath quite outworne, . . Ro. xxvii. 6 
 reft That piteous spoile by so injurious theft ; VI. i. 18. 5 
 
 Injuriously, thou, Jove, injuriously hast held The Heavens 
 
 rule Vn. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Injury, maugre fortunes injurie. And times decay, Ti. 166 
 
 them conjure t' avenge this shamefull injury I. xii. 27. 9 
 
 wreake on him her will for so great injurie IV. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Boldly him bad such injurie forbeare ; VI. xi. 15. 2 
 
 bit them with his banefull teeth of injury VI. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Damning all wrong and tortious Injurie, VII. vii. 14. 5 
 
 Injustice. Justice he solde injustice for to buy Hub. 1147 
 
 Ink. Deformed monsters, fowle, and blacke as inke, Li. 22. 7 
 
 Inland. 'In this wide Inland sea, II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 far in land a salvage nation dwelt IL x. 7. 1 
 
 th' inland folke, which sought him backe to drive, HI. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Inly, their fondnesse inly I pitie: 5. C. May 38 
 
 Enaunter they mought be inly knowe S.C. S. 161 
 
 for which intent He inly bums Gn. 275 
 
 His inly grieved minde full sore opprest ; Gn. 643 
 
 at the Lyons skin he inly quooke ; Hub. 1060 
 
 inlie greeving in my groning brest, Ti. 484 
 
 Yet did she inly fret and felly burne, Mui. 343 
 
 His heart with vengefuU malice inly swelt ; Mui. 356 
 
 He sighed soft, and inly deepe did grone, Z>. 48 
 
 Yet if their deeper sence be inly wayd, Ded. Son. ix. 9 
 
 As one that i7ily moumd, so was she sad, I. i. 4. 6 
 
 trembling every joynt, did ijily quake, I. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Her heart with joy unwonted inly sweld, I. x. 8. 8 
 
 she was inly glad her purpose so to gaine II. i. 20. 9 
 
 grutch And inly grieve, IL ii. 34. 7 
 
 inly did him selfe torment II. ii. 37. 9 
 
 inly bate Deepe in his flesh, IL v. 7. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he gan to rage, and inly frett, IL vi. 28. 3 
 
 Yet nought can quench mine inly flaming syde II. vi. 44. 3 
 
 with the hidden fire too inly warmd II. vi. 51. 5 
 
 The Prince was inly moved at her speach, II. ix. 39. 1 
 
 inly tremble at the memory Of Brennus II. x. 40. 8 
 
 recure their wounds; so inly they did tine II. xi. 21. 9 
 
Inly 
 
 Inly — Continued. 
 
 With miirmurous disdayiie doth inly rave, II. xi. 32. 3 
 
 she is inlp nothing ill apayd ; II. xii. 28. 7 
 
 shee inly deerad Her love too light, HI. i. 55. 6 
 
 ne word she spake, But inly sigh'd III. i. 61. 7 
 
 The royall Maid woxe inly wondrous glad, III. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Hart that is ijily hurt is greatly eased With hope III. ii. 15. 3 
 
 weeting inly well That she to him dissembled III. iii. 17. 2 
 
 sighing softly sore, and inly deepe Ill- iv. 11. 1 
 
 groning inly deepe, III. v. 34. 2 
 
 Least that his wound were inly well not heald, III. v. 49. 2 
 
 Shee inly sory was, and gan relent III. vi. 25. 2 
 
 with terrour and with aw So inly smot, HI. vii. 13. 6 
 
 with the frosen cold Benumbd so inly, HI. viii. 34. 8 
 
 inly tickled with that golden vew III. x. 30. 3 
 
 With huge impatience he inly swelt, III. xi. 27. 1 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: III. xii. 16. 4 
 
 The warlike virgine . . . wexed inlie wroth ; IV. i. 10. 6 
 
 inly grudge at him that he had sped so well IV. ii. 7. 9 
 
 Whereat full inly wroth was Triaraond IV. iv. 45. 1 
 
 inly thought of that despightfuU deede IV. v. 9. 5 
 
 inly feeds it selfe with thoughts unkind, IV. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Scudamour, now woxen inly glad IV. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Thereat full inly blushed Britomart, IV. vi. 32. 8 
 
 how ever malcontent She inly were IV. vi. 44. 3 
 
 sighing inly deepe, her thus bespake: IV, viii. 16. 3 
 
 Full inly sorie, for the fervent zeale IV. viii. 56. 2 
 
 Through jealous passion weeping inly wroth, IV. ix. 9. 8 
 
 my heart did inly eame, IV. x. 9. 1 
 
 inly groning deepe and sighing oft IV. x. 48. 3 
 
 even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee IV. xi. 1. 9 
 
 inly wish that in his powre it weare IV. xii. 12. 7 
 
 all the way did inly moume, like one astray IV. xii. 18. 9 
 
 inly troubled was the truth to leame IV. xii. 24. 5 
 
 feeble spirit inly felt refection: IV. xii. 34. 5 
 
 he was full inly glad V. ii. 3. 6 
 
 She inly yet conceived great disgrace: V. iii. 23. 7 
 
 inly did to great impatience move her: V. v. 51. 7 
 
 The yron man, . . . did inly chill and quake, V. vi. 9. 6 
 
 inly burning To be avenged V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Then would she inly fret, and grieve, V. xii. 32. 3 
 
 his hart was inly child With great amazement, VI. ii. 4. 8 
 
 He inly gan her lover to envy, VI. ii. 17. 2 
 
 inly touched with compassion deare, VI. iii. 4. 4 
 
 inly did afflict her pensive thought VI. iii. 6. 8 
 
 yet, inly wroth Against her Knight VI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 his heart did inly flame With wrathfuU fury VI. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Calcpine, however inly wroth, VI. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Which when he heard, he inly touched was VI. iv. 34. 1 
 
 for exceeding griefe which inly grew VI. iv. 40. 1 
 
 yet inly neate and clene, VI. v. 38. 4 
 
 To cloke the mischiefe which he inly ment, VI. vii. 4. 2 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. xi. 4. 2 
 
 chauffed inly, seeing now no more Him liberty was left . . . VI. xii. 36. 4 
 
 inly quaking, seem'd as reft of sense VII. vi. 25. 4 
 
 in hia spright Did inly grudge, VII. vi. 35. 8 
 
 Whether she man or woman inly were, VII. vii, 5. 6 
 
 with like beauties parts be inly deckt ; 11. B. 193 
 
 Which seeing now so inly faire to be H.B. 225 
 
 whilest so thy softened spirit Is inly toucht B.B.L. 254 
 
 Inmost. Shortly within her inmost pith there bred Van. vii. 6 
 
 Fashiond above within their inmost part, III. vi. 44. 7 
 
 'Into the inmost Temple thus I came, IV. x. 37. 1 
 
 in her inmost brest He may embosomd bee B.L, 248 
 
 wounds the life, and wastes the inmost marrow H.B. 63 
 
 to their eyes that inmost faire display, H.B. 237 
 
 ImmoTe. Did much einmove his stout heroicke heart; . , , . I. ii. 21. 6 
 
 when him high coiage did emmove, II. i. 50. 5 
 
 With deare compassion deeply did emmove, IV. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Inmoved. Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan 
 
 to say I. vii. 38. 9 
 
 The knight was much enmoved with his speach, I. ix. 48. 1 
 
 Mammon emmoved was with inward wrath ; II. vii. 51. 1 
 
 She was emmoved in her noble minde III. xi. 4. 7 
 
 Though much emmov'd, but stedfast III. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Was much emmoved at his perils vew VI. iv. 3. 4 
 
 His manly mynde was much emmoved therewithal! ; . . . . VI. viii. 5. 9 
 
 Inn. Whose way is wildemesse, whose ynne Penaunce, .... S.C. F. 89 
 
 taken up his ynne in Fishes haske S.C. N. 16 
 
 The ghastlie Owle her grievous ynne doth keepe S.C. D. 72 
 
 will I take up my Inne D. 469 
 
 with me ye may take up your In I. i. 33. 7 
 
 the common In of rest; II. i. 59. 2 
 
 The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome turmoyle.' . II. xii. 32, 9 
 
 He shall his dayes with peace bring to his earthly In III. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Phoebus , . . Unto his Inne began to draw apace ; VI, iii. 29. 2 
 
 Inner, came rushing forth from inner bowre I. viii. 5. 6 
 
 sup, . . . secret pojson through their inner Partes, I. viii. 14. 4 
 
 Those were the keyes of every inner dore ; I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, II. ii. 34. 8 
 
 in a darkesome inner bowre Her oft to meete: II. iv. 24. 5 
 
 fild his inner thought II. vii. 24. 4 
 
 forth were led Into an inner rowme, III. i. 33- 2 
 
 the inner part Of every thing consiunes, Ill, v. 48. 8 
 
 many wide woundes launched through his inner partes, . . . III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 the inner rowme from whence they first did rise III. xii. 26. 9 
 
 As one whose inner parts had bene ythrild IV. iii. 22. 4 
 
 Tho gan he swell in every inn^r part IV. vi. 7, 4 
 
 Her spightfull words did pricke and wound the inner part. , . IV. viii. 26. 9 
 The inner parts now gan to putrify VI, vi, 5. 4 
 
 442 
 
 Inquiry 
 
 Inner — Continued. 
 
 anguish, and impatient paine, In th* inner parts ; VI, vi. 8, 7 
 
 daily night did hover Through all the inner parts, VI. x. 42. 6 
 
 Breake forth at length out of the inner part, Am. u. b 
 
 And kindled flame in all their inner paits, H.L. 124 
 
 sharply launching every inner part, H.H.L. 158 
 
 Innocence, he her wronged innocence did weet I. iii. 6. 3 
 
 In death avowing th' innocence of her sonnc I. v. 39. 3 
 
 in lieu of innocence. Imprinted had that token II. ii. 4, 3 
 
 thoy his mothers innocence may tell, II. ii. 10. 5 
 
 So much high God doth innocence embrace III. viii. 29. 5 
 
 of his innocence to make her pray V. v. 52. 4 
 
 That boldned innocence beares in hir eies ; Am. v. 10 
 
 Throw thy selfe dowTie, with trembling innocence, E.H.B. 143 
 
 Innocent. To save the innocent from the beastes pawc-s, . . . S.C. Au. 33 
 
 to afflict so sore The innocent, D. 201 
 
 His sports were faire, his joyance innocent, As. 25 
 
 So pure and (*an) innocent, as that same lambe, I. i. 5. 1 
 
 of whose most innocent death When tidings came to mee, . . I. ii. 24. 3 
 
 That from the blood he might be innocent, I. ii. 44. 7 
 
 The innocent pray in hast he does forsake ; I, vi. 10. 7 
 
 happy earth, Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever tread ! . . . I. x. 9. 2 
 
 with innocent blood Defyld those sacred waves, I. xi. 29. 7 
 
 innocent Of that was doen ; II. ii. 1. 7 
 
 With wrathfull hand I slew her innocent, II. iv. 29. 4 
 
 To wreake it selfe on beast all innocent, II. v. 5. 4 
 
 the sad virgin, innocent of all, II. x. 19. 6 
 
 did live then like an innocent, IV. viii. 30. 2 
 
 In guiltlesse blood of many an innocent: X. xii. 40. 7 
 
 and guiltlesse innocent Of blame, VI. iii. IS, 3 
 
 Innocent paper; . . . matter to avenge her yre: Am. xlviii. 1 
 
 Innocents, innocents trew, Which there were slaine as sheepe 
 
 out of the fold, I. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Innovation, to have got great good ... by his innovation. . . V. ii. 51. 7 
 Innumerable, an innumerable flight Of haimefull fowles . . .11. xii. 35. 6 
 
 Inc. Like raging Ino, when with knife in hand V. viii. 47. 1 
 
 neither Ino, nor Medea stout, V. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Inogene. Borne of fayre Inogene of Italy ; . . . . . . . . . II. ,\. 13. 5 
 
 Ino's. tragicke Inoes sonne, IV. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Inquest, what inquest Made her dissemble her disguised kind? III. ii. 4. 6 
 
 He now went with hiip in this new inquest, V. i. 13. 1 
 
 by diligent inquest Provided him a sword VI. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Inquire. T' enquire of custome, what and whence they were? . Hub. 245 
 
 of the Priest eftsoones gan to enquire, Hub. 481 
 
 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire, Hub. GSl 
 
 He gan enquire of some in secret wize, Hub. 1272 
 
 each part t* inquire Of the wide rule Mui. 39 
 
 *0f such,' (saide he,) 'I chiefly doe inquere, I. i. 31. 5 
 
 after for that Lady did inquere; I. iii. 25. 7 
 
 good hap hath brought You to inquere the secrets I. vii. 42, 6 
 
 Whereat he wondred much, and gan enguere, I. x. 56, 6 
 
 Of faery lond yet if he more inquyre, II. Pr, 4. 1 
 
 coming close to Trompart gan inquere II. iii. 12. 1 
 
 he gan iriquyre What hard mishap II. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Ne staled for his Damsell to inquire, II. vi. 27. 8 
 
 he gan inquire. What meant that preace II. vii. 48. 1 
 
 he did inquyre What wight she was II, ix. 39. 6 
 
 Cantium, which Kent we comenly inquyre II. x. 12. 9 
 
 Tho gan she myldly of them to inquyre Ill, i. 23, 8 
 
 after gan inquire his parentage Ill, vii, 46. 7 
 
 'inquire of thee what were those three III. vii. 57. 6 
 
 Gan first inquire of tydinges farre abrode, III. viii. 45. 8 
 
 of each one he mett he tidings did inquere III. x. 19. 9 
 
 Thence to depart for further aide t' enquire: III. xii. 45. 8 
 
 each of other gan inquire his name IV, iv. 42, 3 
 
 Of whom she gan enquire of her estate IV, vii. 34. 8 
 
 He gan of them inquire, IV. viii. 21. 2 
 
 oft of them did earnestly inquire, IV. viii. 22. 3 
 
 he gan enquire his cause of dread: IV. viii. 41. 4 
 
 to inquire Of all the accident there hapned plaine IV. viii. 46. 6 
 
 to enquire What thing so many nations met did there desire. . V. ii. 29. 8 
 
 t* inquire The cause of their array, V. ii, 52. 8 
 
 gan inquire how was that steed bereaved, V. iii. 30. 8 
 
 gan enquire of him with mylder mood V. vi. 15. 6 
 
 She for that yron prison did enquire, V, vii, 37- 2 
 
 Then Artegall gan of the Prince enquire, V. viii. 15. 1 
 
 Of whom Sir Artegall gan then enquire V. xi. 48, 6 
 
 Both man and beast doe fly, and succour doe inquyre V. xi. 58. 9 
 
 Sir Calidore . . , further gan inquire VI. ii. 13. 6 
 
 did inquire After adventures VI. v. 11. 5 
 
 T' enquire of them, whether by force . . . they were away con- 
 
 vayd? VI. vii. 34. 5 
 
 still suppressing, gan of her inquire, VI. viii. 18, 3 
 
 For further fortune then I would inquire; VI. ix. 24. 5 
 
 Arrived in this Isle . , . T* inquire for slaves ; VI. xi. 9. 6 
 
 Gan to inquire for that faire shepherdesse, VI. xi. 11. 6 
 
 Ne wight he found of whom he might inquire, VI. xi. 26. 2 
 
 The matrone stayd no lenger to enquire, VI. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Ne any then shall after it inquire, .Am. xxvii. 9 
 
 another Element inquire Whereof she mote be made ; . . . . .47n. Iv, 9 
 
 Inquired, of him inquerd Tidings of warre, I. vi. 36. 1 
 
 with speeches sage Inquyrd, II. x. 27. 9 
 
 Of all that needed them to be inquird, III. iii. 51. 2 
 
 she inquired One day of Proteus III. iv. 25. 1 
 
 in the rurall cottages inquired; III. vi. 15. 2 
 
 having long beheld, at last enquired The cause IV. v. 38. 3 
 
 inquired Where they might tydings get of her estate; .... IV. vi, 47. 3 
 Inquireth. Inquireth of our states, and of our knightly deedes. I. ix. 28. 9 
 Inquiring, there enquiring privily, to leame What did of late . Hub. 1249 
 Inquiry. Ne by inquirie leame, nor ghesse by ayme ; , . . . VI. iv. 24. 7 
 
Inquisition 
 
 443 
 
 Inquisition, made it beare the yoke of Inquisition, V. x. 27. 2 
 
 Insight. Let him rest pleased with his o\\*ne insight, .... Gn. Ded. 9 
 
 with humble minde and high insight^ T.M. 511 
 
 seeme, by this thy deep insight, Col, 831 
 
 had great insight In that disease I. x. 23. 7 
 
 For Merlin had in Magick more insight HI. iii. 11. 8 
 
 wisards old, Which . . . have best insight V. Pr. 8. 2 
 
 rare insight hard matters to revele ; V. ix. 39. 2 
 
 in the mindes of men had great insight ; VI. vi. 3. 6 
 
 diving deepe through amorous insight, Im. Ixxvi. 7 
 
 with equall insight see The ods twixt botli, Cum. Son. ii. 9 
 
 Insinuate, to insinuate his harts desire, VI. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Insolence, puft up with sdeignfuU insolence, T-.V. 71 
 
 being fild with furious insolence, Cot. 622 
 
 Insolency. That nource of vice, this of insolencie, S.C. May 118 
 
 Insolent, that proud people, woxen insolent Through many 
 
 victories, Ded. Son. \i. 10 
 
 insolent wox through unwonted ease, II. x. 17. 2 
 
 marching forth with fury insolent III. iii. 38. 3 
 
 freed from that foster insolent, III. iv. 50. 7 
 
 Troden in dust with fury insolent, III. xi. 52. 8 
 
 To th' insolent commaund of womens will ; V. vi. 1. 4 
 
 the proud Souldan, with . . . countenance sublime and insolent V. viii. 30. 4 
 
 she thereof grew proud and insolent, VI. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Inspection, revived with her sweet inspection, IV. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Inspire. He shall inspire my verse with gentle mood Gn. 17 
 
 whenso love of letters did inspire Their gentle wits Hub. 829 
 
 into me that sacred breath inspire, Ji. 314 
 
 with his breath . . . Her hollow womb did secretly inspyre, . I. vii. 9. 4 
 
 when the winde emongst them did inspyre, II. iii. 30. 3 
 
 his mother did more rage inspyre H. iv. 32. 9 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire His greedy flames. . . II. vii. 17. 8 
 
 payre of bellowes . . . cooling breath inspyre II. ix. 30. 5 
 
 false instilled fire Did spred it selfe, and venime close inspire. III. i. 56. 5 
 
 generous stout courage did inspyre, III. iii. 57. 4 
 
 Soone as with fury thou doest them inspire, IV. x. 46. 8 
 
 Do thou my weaker wit with skill inspire, VII. vii. 2. 2 
 
 your gentle brest inspire With sweet infusion, Am. xx\iii. 6 
 
 me with heavenly fury doth inspire, Am. Ixxxiv. 11 
 
 my feeble breast inspire With gentle furie H.L. 27 
 
 Which in the barraine cold he doth inspyre H.L. 98 
 
 What wontlesse fury dost thou now inspire II.B. 2 
 
 Inspired. As those that are inspired with Martial rage, .... Ded.Son.xiii.il 
 
 (For Proteus was with prophecy inspired) III. iv. 25. 3 
 
 His false venim through their veines inspired: III. vi. 15. 5 
 
 inspired with heroicke heat, V. i. 1. 7 
 
 both with hope of shadowos vaine inspyred) V. ix. 41. 5 
 
 Then is my soule with life and love inspired: .477*. vii. 6 
 
 Then shall thy ravisht soule inspired bee H.B.L. 281 
 
 And pure Intelligences from God inspyred H.B.B. 84 
 
 Install, in mens harts thou mayst thy throne enstall, .... H.B. 265 
 
 to enstall A new unknowen Colony therein, H.H.L. 103 
 
 Installed, is enstalled nowe in heavens hight S.C. N. 177 
 
 Instant. Such homage till that instant never learned hee. . . II. v. 11. 9 
 
 at that instant reaching forth his sweard IV. iii. 33. 6 
 
 Now at that instant, as occasion fell V. ix. 36. 1 
 
 being readie met ... at the instant brunt, VI. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Instantly, instantly desired T' asswage his wrath, IV. ix. 35. 3 
 
 Instead (partial list). 
 
 hoary frost, Instede of bloosmes, S.C. Ja. 34 
 
 In steed of good, hastning his cruell fate Gn. 328 
 
 In stead of them a handsome bat he held, Hub. 217 
 
 In stead thereof scoffing Scurrilitie, T.M. 211 
 
 Instead of them, fowle Goblins T.M. 283 
 
 In stead of them, and their sweet harmonie, £). 15 
 
 In stead of teares, whose brackish bitter well, D. 250 
 
 In stead thereof he kist her wearie feet, I. iii. 6. 1 
 
 In stead of rest she does lament and weepe I. iii. 15. 5 
 
 In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?* I. iii. 39. 5 
 
 play His cruell sport, in stead of sorrow dew; II. i. 40. 6 
 
 Instead of fraying, they them selves did feare, II. xii. 40. 6 
 
 counsell sage in steed thereof to him applyde II. xii. 82. 9 
 
 In stead thereof sad sighes and sorrowes deepe III. ii. 28. 6 
 
 In stead thereof sad sorow and disdaine III. iv. 54. 2 
 
 Instead of rest thou lendest rayling teares ; Instead of sleepe . III. iv. 57. 4, 5 
 
 Instead of eyes two burning lampes III. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Instead of yellow lockes III. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Insted thereof, know that your loving Make HI. xii. 40- 8 
 
 Insted thereof with drops of melting love, IV. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 instead of praying them surcease, IV. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Instead thereof sweet peace and quiet-age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Instead of strokes, each other kissed glad, IV. iii. 49. 3 
 
 Unto the vulgar for good gold insted, IV. v. 15. 4 
 
 beath'd in fire for Steele to be in sted IV. vii. 7. 6 
 
 instead of his Aemilia faire. This Gyants sonne IV. viii. 51. 4 
 
 As if instead thereof they Chaos would restore IV. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Instead of right me seemes great wrong dost shew, V. ii. 34. 3 
 
 a napron white, Instead of Curiets V. v. 20. 9 
 
 rather let, in stead thereof, to fall V. ix. 50. 6 
 
 doe instead thereof mild curt'sie showe VI. i. 27. 3 
 
 bitter sorrowings. Instead of comfort VI. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Instead of steele-head speare, a sbepheards hooke ; VI. ix. 36. 5 
 
 did it put on Coridons instead: VI. ix. 42. 8 
 
 He ran at him enraged, instead of being frayde VI. x. 35. 9 
 
 death, instead of life, have sucked from our Nurse! VII. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Instilled. See False-instllled. 
 
 Into the Gothicke colde hot rage instil' d Ro. xi. 8 
 
 Institution. Ne was it so by institution Ordained first Hub. 144 
 
 Instruct. Gan him instruct in everie good behest I. x. 33. 3 
 
 Him needed not instruct which way were best III. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Intent 
 
 Instructed, well instructed, to their worke they haste ; . . . . I. i. 47. 1 
 
 when him she well instructed hath, I. x. 33. 8 
 
 Shee him instructed with great industree I. x. 45. 5 
 
 when them selves they well instructed had III. iii. 51. 1 
 
 well instructed by the Fay her mother, IV. iii. 40. 4 
 
 in the rules of justice them instructed well V. i. 5. 9 
 
 And sent me, where him list, instructed for to bee VI. ii. 28. 9 
 
 Instrument, that I had Amphions instrument, lio. xxv. 5 
 
 the Graces can it foote To the Instrument : S.C. Ap. 110 
 
 To be thy living praises instrument, Ded. Son. ii. 3 
 
 'With which sad instrument of hasty death, I. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Of his revenge to make the instrument; II. iii. 11. 6 
 
 'Him shall he make his fatall Instrument III. Iii. 38. 1 
 
 his sword he drew. The instrument of wrath, IV. iv. 41. 4 
 
 Well knowing her to be his deaths sole instrument IV, vii. 29. 9 
 
 thy great justice . . . The instrument whereof loe ! V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 with his dreadfuU instrument of yre VI. viii. 15. 2 
 
 Good shames to be to ill an instrument ! .-Im. liii. 12 
 
 Instruments, the heavenly noyses Of their sweete instruments T.M. 20 
 
 all their learned instruments did breake : T.M. 599 
 
 to be iristruments of others gaines Col. 706 
 
 burning blades . . . The instruments of wrath and heavinesse. I. v. 6. 5 
 
 'Ye dreary instruments of dolefull sight, I. vii. 22. 1 
 
 As well in curious instruments as cunning laies II. x. 59. 9 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 voyces made To th' instruments divine respondence meet; . . II. xii. 71. 4 
 
 The silver soimding instruments did meet II. xii. 71. 5 
 
 the ydle instruments Of sleeping praise, II. xii. 80. 1 
 
 with their sad instruments Of spoyle and murder III. v. 16. 1 
 
 Ne knew the use of warlike instruments, VI. iv. 4. 2 
 
 The instruments of his avenging yre H.B.B. 182 
 
 Insupportable. With huge force and insupportable mayne, . . I. vii. 11. 2 
 Integrity, mercie seate . , . Close covered with the Lambes 
 
 integrity H.B.B. 149 
 
 Intelligence. Base minded they that want intelligence ; . . . T.M. 88 
 
 dimd with darknesse their intelligence, T.M. 255 
 
 thereby wanting due intelligence, T.M. 556 
 
 To be a beast, and lacke intelligence I' II. xii. 87. 5 
 
 Some gladfuU newes and sure intelligence, IV. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Intelligences. The Spirites and Intelligences fayre T.M. 509 
 
 And pure Intelligences from God inspyred H.B.B. 84 
 
 Intemperance. From fowle inteniperaunce he ofte did stay, . . II. i. 34. 8 
 
 Purged with drugs of fowle intemperaunce : II. i. 54. 8 
 
 Falne into mischiefe through intemperaunce, II. iv. 36. 2 
 
 'through fowle intemperaunce, Frayle men are oft captiv'd . II. vii. 15. 1 
 
 In frayle intemperaunce through sinfull bayt ; II. vii. 64. 2 
 
 Intemperate. Ensample be of mind intemperate, II. vii. 60. 4 
 
 wanton joyes and lustes intemperate, II. xii. 7. 7 
 
 Nor scorching heat, nor cold intemperate, II. xii. 51. 5 
 
 'Sad end (quoth he) 'of life intemperate, II. xii. 85. 6 
 
 with lewd loves and lust intemperate IV. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Intend. Who it to rob and ransacke did intend II. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Ne to be made so happy doe intend: II. vii. 33. 2 
 
 contrary to the worke which ye intend: II. viii. 19. 9 
 
 he did intend A brasen wall in compas to compyle III. iii. 10. 2 
 
 wist not what it might intend III. xi. 54. 9 
 
 doe what ever thing he did intend: V. i. 12. 5 
 
 From that unwares ye weetlesse doe intend ; VI. viii. 17. 6 
 
 Vesper, whom we the Evening-starre intend; VII. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Intended. On their intended journey to proceede ; Hub. 105 
 
 With sharpe intended sting so rude him smott, I. xi. 38. 2 
 
 to his brest it selfe intended right: II. iv. 46. 4 
 
 With squinted eyes contrarie wayes intended, IV. i. 27. 2 
 
 broke The puissance of his intended stroke: IV. vii. 26. 5 
 
 intended Out of his breast the very heart have rended : . . . V. v. 6. 4 
 
 'Not by that Tyrant, his intended foe, V. vi. 11. 1 
 
 all that treason there intended did bewray V. vi. 30. 9 
 
 the huge stroke, which he before intended, V. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Unwares defrauded his intended destiny: VI. viii. 8. 9 
 
 Ere he attain*d the point by him intended, VI. ix. 46. 8 
 
 Intendlment. So is the man that wants intendiment T.M. 144 
 
 well ye wote by grave intendiment, I. xii. 31. 3 
 
 shee of herbes had great intendiment, III. v. 32. 3 
 
 marveild at his straunge intendiment III. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Intent, her course begun with brave intent Ro. xxi. 8 
 
 Evil ensueth of wrong entent S.C. May 102 
 
 for which intent He inly bums, Gn. 274 
 
 He spide his foe with felonous intent, Gn. 295 
 
 The Ape clad Souldierlike, fit for th' intent, Bub. 204 
 
 To marke th* intent of Counsells, Bub. 786 
 
 send for his intent A fit false dreame, I. i. 43. 8 
 
 ever by her lookes conceived her intent I. iii. 9. 9 
 
 hart that ... is with childe of glorious great intent, . . . . I. v. 1. 2 
 
 The God himselfe, . . . burnt in his intent; I. vi. 15. 7 
 
 now he thither came for like intent; I. vi. 30. 5 
 
 To Satyrane she showed her intent; I. vi. 32. 7 
 
 blent My name with guile and traiterous intent: I. vi. 42. 5 
 
 what high intent. Hath brought you hither into Faery land, . I. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Shott many a dart at me with fiers intent ; I. ix. 10. 8 
 
 laugh on me, and favour mine intent I. ix. 12. 9 
 
 she was proud, and of too high intent, I. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Well may she speede, and fairely finish her intent! I. xii. 42. 9 
 
 why with so fierce saliaunce, And fell intent II. i. 29. 7 
 
 Where you he made the marke of his intent, II. i. 30. 8 
 
 Against him turning all his fell intent, II. iv. 6. 6 
 
 with which cruell intent, II. iv. 31. 6 
 
 That broke the violence of his intent, II. v. 6. 6 
 
 nothing cleaner were for such intent, II. vii. 61. 7 
 
 Give over to effect his first intent, II. xi. 41. 3 
 
 bent Her crafty engins to her close intent III. i. 57. 5 
 
Intent 
 
 Intent— Continued. . 
 
 with felonous despight And fell intent, 111. i. (.5. 4 
 
 For such intent into these partes I came, HI. ii. 7. G 
 
 Yet did possesse their horrible intent; HI. ii. 43, 7 
 
 of their first intent gan make new dout HI. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Shal be by vision staide from his intent: HI. jii. 41. C 
 
 Unto the gladsome port of her intent HI. iv. 10. 5 
 
 To bring to passe his mischievous intent^ III. iv. 45. 2 
 
 Carried her forward with her first intent: HI- iv. 50. 5 
 
 Light-shonning thefte, and traiterous intent, HI. iv. 58. 2 
 
 His steed eke seemd f apply his steps to his intent III. iv. 61. 9 
 
 He knockt his brest with desperate intent^ HI- vii. 20. 3 
 
 to reward my trusty true intent, HI- vii. 55. 8 
 
 prosecuting of her first intent, HI- xi. 50. S 
 
 To shew the victors might and mercilesse intent III. xi. 52. 9 
 
 turning to herselfe, his fell intent, Ill- xii- 33. 3 
 
 met With dreadful! force and furious intent^ IV. iii. 6. 6 
 
 60 gave way unto his fell intent; IV. iii. 18. 7 
 
 his felonous intent Returning disappointed his desire IV. vi. 11. 6 
 
 With fell intent on him to bene ywroke ; IV. vi. 23. 3 
 
 To hide th' intent which in my heart did lurke, IV. vii. 17. 3 
 
 messengers of his true meaning and intent IV. viii. 13. 9 
 
 void of vile and treacherous intent, IV. viii. 30. 5 
 
 The more did she pursue her lewd intent, IV. viii. 35. 8 
 
 firmely following her first intent, IV. viii. 50. S 
 
 Upon the eea to wreake his fell intent; IV. ix. 23. 4 
 
 loved not as these for like intent, IV. x. 26. 5 
 
 To follow his adventures first intent, V. iv. 3. 6 
 
 To joyne the combate with cruell intent, V. iv. 6. 6 
 
 drawing backe deceived their intent: V. iv. 24. 2 
 
 with fell intent And countenaunce fierce, V. v. 5. 3 
 
 The trustie Mayd, conceiving her intent, V. v. 35. 1 
 
 Which speacUes she applying to the scope Of her intent, . . . V. v. 39. 9 
 
 from thy tongue thy hearts intent doth hold.' V. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Of armed men comming with close intent V. vi. 28. 7 
 
 With full intent V avenge that villany V. vi. 35- 4 
 
 rode him selfe uppon his first intent, V. viii. 3. 6 
 
 'Then let not that' (said they) 'stay your intent; V. ix. 7. 8 
 
 his false intent to shade, V. ix. 12. 7 
 
 To tume her eyes from his intent away ; V. ix. 13. 7 
 
 with constant firme intent For zeale of Justice, V. ix. 49. 4 
 
 With dreadful! terror and with fell intent; V. xii. 17. 2 
 
 to misconstrue of a mans intent^ V. xii. 34. 4 
 
 with vile tongue and venemous intent VI. i. 8. 8 
 
 With full intent him cruelly to kill, VI. iii. 49. 2 
 
 He to him turnd with furious intent, VI. vi. 27. 2 
 
 Willing to worke his villenous intent VI. vi 44. 4 
 
 ere his stroke attayned his intent, VI. viii. 15. G 
 
 *If happie, then it is in this intent, VI. ix. 20. 2 
 
 usde him friendly for further intent, VI. x. 37. 7 
 
 But greedily her fell intent poursewth, Am. xi. 7 
 
 A close intent at last to shew me grace: Am. xxv. 10 
 
 With pure regard and spotlesse true intent, IJ.B. 212 
 
 Intentive. whilest she lent her intentive mind, V. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Intents, reliefe, Which given was to them for good intents: . I. iii. 17. 4 
 Her nathelesse Th* enchaunter finding fit for his intents . . .II. i. 22. S 
 
 stirredst up th* Heroes high intents, HI. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Interchanged, interchanged life unto them lent, Ti. 387 
 
 strokes, . . . The whiles were enterchaunged twixt them two ; IV. iii. 17. 2 
 Interdeai. To learne the enterdeale of Princes strange, . . . Hnh. 785 
 
 To treat with her, by way of enterdeale, V. viii. 21. 7 
 
 Interess. May challenge ought in Heavens interesse ; VII. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Interest, all is now repayd with interest againe VI. viii. 21. 9 
 
 Interlace. As roses did with lilies interlace; V. iii. 23. 5 
 
 Interlacing. Oft interlacing many a forged lie VI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Internal, there sate internall (*infernall) Payne, II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Cros cuts the liver with internall smart, HI. x. 59. 8 
 
 Interrupted, interrupted all her other speache S.C. May 209 
 
 Interrupting. There interrupting him, a bonie swaine Col. 80 
 
 Intimate, to her he sought to intimate His inward griefe, . III. ix. 30. 1 
 gan to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate, . VI. iii. 12. 4 
 Into (partial list). 
 
 Sweetely sliding into the eyes of men, Bel.^ i. 2 
 
 beating downe . . . Into her mothers bosome, Ko. xi. 12 
 
 See howe he venteth into the wynd ; S.C. F. 75 
 
 many han into mischiefe fall, S.C, S. 147 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven bent S.C. N. 169 
 
 high shoote up their heads info the skyes On. 192 
 
 Maide, . . . Into her silver bowre the Simne received; . . . Hub. 4 
 
 Transformed them, . . . Into one flowre As. 184 
 
 drawne together into one Col. 845 
 
 soone him brought into a secret part, I. ii. 5. 3 
 
 every way did seeke into his life; II. v. 9. 2 
 
 him that raignd into his rowme thrust downe, II. vii. 11. 8 
 
 it fell into that Fairies mind To aske III. ii. 4. 4 
 
 lett him in Into the balefull house III. v. 22. 3 
 
 shortly grew into outrageous fire; III. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Mote not be entertaynd . . . Into that Castle III. ix. 3. 4 
 
 Into the Martian field adowne descended IV. v. 6. 8 
 
 allure such fondlings . . . Into her trap VI. vi. 42. 4 
 
 golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, VI. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Intolerable, careles hear'st my intollerable cares G'n. 632 
 
 to avoyde th' intollerable stowre, HI. ix. 13. 1 
 
 Intrapped, Intteat. See Entrapped, Entreat. 
 
 Intricate, dilate Their clasping armes in wanton wreathings 
 
 intricate: II. xii. 53. 9 
 
 Deepe Indus, and Maeander intricate, IV. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Introld. *In which her royall presence is introld; II. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Intuse. after having searcht the intuse deepe, III. v. 33. 8 
 
 Inundation, after Nilus inundation. Infinite shapes of creatures III. vi. 8. 7 
 
 444 
 
 Inward 
 
 Inure. Ne to strong labour can it selfe enure: Hub- 276 
 
 That doth ill cause or evill end enure; IV. ii. 29. 8 
 
 T' enure them selves to sutferaunce thereby, V. vii. 9. 4 
 
 her eyes she doth inure, Am. xxi. 9 
 
 His dunghill thoughts . . . themselves enure To dirtie drosse, H.L. 183 
 
 Inured. Enur'd to hardnesse and to homely fare, IV. viii. 27. 6 
 
 Their hardned hearts, enur'd to bloud and cruelty V. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Of many haynous crymes by her enured; V. ix. 39. 6 
 
 But yet the Prince so well enured was VI. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Such haughty mynds, enur'd to hardy fight, Am. xiv. 7 
 
 againe enured His former cruelty Epig. iv. 53 
 
 Invade, he whose heart like sorrow did invade As. 172 
 
 With fire and sword the region to invade: I. xi. 14. 6 
 
 he it oft adventur'd to invade I. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Now forst to yield, now forcing to invade; II. ii. 25. 7 
 
 The shame and death, which will thee soone invade? .... II. vi. 39. 7 
 
 did deepe invade Into his head, II. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Gan more the same frequent, and further to invade II. x. 6. 9 
 
 gan the Hunnes and Piets invade this land, II. x. 61. 6 
 
 Least that his Lord they should behinde invade; II. xi. 31. 5 
 
 he wonts the Stygian realmes invade II. xii. 41. 4 
 
 That never foes his kingdome might invade, III. ii. 21. 3 
 
 forreine Paynims which invade thy land III. iii. 27. 9 
 
 feare did all invade, HI. iv. 21. 4 
 
 invade The state of life out of the griesly shade Ill- vi. 37. 4 
 
 whiles sleepe their sences did invade HI. x. 46. 9 
 
 seeme too suddeinly him to invade III. xi. 8. 5 
 
 Foolhardy ... so we a God invade HL xi. 22. 9 
 
 the proud Bird . . . did her invade: III. xi. 32. 7 
 
 With th* one his foes he threatned to invade, III. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Those be unquiet thoughts that carefuU minda invade IV. v. 35. 9 
 
 Whom without perill he cannot invade IV. vi. 12. 5 
 
 With which in case thou canst him not invade, V. v. 49. 7 
 
 The gentle Aladine did earst invade, VI. iii. 8. 4 
 
 Out of their ambush broke, and gan him to invade VI. v. 17. 9 
 
 The dwelling of these shepheards did invade, VI. x. 39. 7 
 
 to invade Now all unwares, VI. xi. 38. 5 
 
 Invaded. This land invaded with like violence, II. x. 15. 6 
 
 By a strong Tyrant, who invaded has Her land, V. x. 6. 8 
 
 Invader's, wall'd by nature gainst invaders wrong, IV. x. 6. 3 
 
 Invades. Fast bound with serpents that him oft invades; , . . Gn. 374 
 Invasion. Upon his fleshly corpse to make invasion: .... Hub. 1090 
 
 Inveigle, easy was t* inveigle weaker sight: I. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Inveigled. Inveigled him to follow her desires unmeete. ... I. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Invent. Bacchus merry fruit they did invent, I. vi. 15. 2 
 
 thou.sand waies invent To feede her foolish humour II. vi. 3. 8 
 
 Till him alive or dead she did invent III. v. 10. 4 
 
 Fie on the man that did it first invent IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 At last, when as no meanes he could invent, IV. xii. 16. 1 
 
 to invent Which way he enter might V. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Well therefore did the antique world inve7it V. vii. 2. 1 
 
 she would streightwayes invent How to depiave V. xii. 34. 2 
 
 fouly rayle with all she could invent; V. xii. 40. 2 
 
 By all the courteous meanes he could invent; VI. v. 32. 6 
 
 The villaine stayd not aunswer to invent, VI. viii. 8. 1 
 
 With all kind courtesies he could invent; VI. ix. 34. 6 
 
 by that count, which lovers books invent, Am. Ix. 9 
 
 ye mote invent Som hevenly wit, Am. Ixxxii. 6 
 
 How vainely then doe ydle wits invent, H.B. Q\ 
 
 Invented, Such moumfull times were never since invented. . . T.M. 12 
 
 Such as that prudent Romane well invented, IV. ii. 2. 7 
 
 the antique wisards well invented IV. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Ay me, that ever guyle in wemen was invented! V. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Invention. Muse, full of high thoughts invention, Col. 446 
 
 Invest. Cannot find one this girdle to iiivest IV. v. 18. 5 
 
 Inviolable, bound them with inviolable bands; IV. x. 35. 4 
 
 Inviolate. 'There chast Alceste lives inviolate, Gn. 425 
 
 Inviolated. to preserve inviolated right V. x. 2. 3 
 
 Invisible, hat . . . Which maketh him invisible in sight, . . . Huh. 1280 
 
 Invite, began Him to invite unto his simple home; VI. ix. 16. 4 
 
 Invulnerable. He was invulnerable made by Magicke leare. . . VI. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Inward, breathing furie from his inward gall Bel.^ xiv. 11 
 
 With inivard ruth and deare affection Van. xii. 3 
 
 Heare, then, my paine and inward agonie Hub. 58 
 
 tell the anguish of my inward smart, T.M. 422 
 
 do my soule with inward griefe infest: Ti. 460 
 
 through inward sorrowe wexen faint, Ti. 472 
 
 With inward anguish and great griefe opprest: -4s. 206 
 
 t' expresse their inward woe, -45. Interl. 226 
 
 full of inward feare Col. 228 
 
 alleles wide. With footing wome, and leading inward farr. . . I. i. 7. 8 
 
 the Maple seeldom inward sound I. i. 9. 9 
 
 And wast his inward gall with deepe despight I. ii. 6. 4 
 
 still he strove to cloke his inward bale, I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Inward corruption and infected sin, I. x. 25. 2 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, armes, smart, and inward fire, . . I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 to quake Through inward feare, II. i. 9. 4 
 
 His stout courage to stoupe, and shew his inward paine. . . .II. i. 42. 9 
 
 Mammon emmoved was with inrvard wrath ; II. vii. 51. 1 
 
 prickt with guiltie shame And inward griefe II. viii. 44. 3 
 
 And stared ghastly ; some for inward shame, II. xii. 86. 4 
 
 by long triall of the inward griefe III. i. 54. 3 
 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had steemd III. i. 55. 9 
 
 her wound still inward freshly bledd, III. i. 56. 3 
 
 gan ransack fast His inward partes, III. v. 48. 5 
 
 The inward smoke, that did before but steeme, III. viii. 26. 4 
 
 to her he sought to intimate His inivard griefe III. ix. 30. 2 
 
 Shewing desire her inward flame to slake HI. ix. 31. 4 
 
 Twixt inward doole and felonous despight: III. x. 17. 6 
 
 Long thus he chawd the cud of inward griefe, III. x. 18. 1 
 
Inward 
 
 445 
 
 Iron 
 
 InwATd— Continued. 
 
 inward wounds of dolours dart HI. xii. 16. 9 
 
 luB heart Was thrild with inuard griefo; IV. i. 49. 7 
 
 through inuard griefe or wiU'ulI scorne IV. viii. 15. 5 
 
 T' expresse the meaning of the inward mind, IV. viii. 26. 2 
 
 poysnous spirit sent From inward parts IV. viii. 26. 4 
 
 inward grudge flld his heroicke brest: IV. ix. 32. 4 
 
 That none mote have accesse, nor inward fare, IV. x. 6. 4 
 
 In generation seeke to quench their imvard fire IV. x. 46. 9 
 
 languish of some inward thought, IV. xii. 25. 7 
 
 reading it with inward loathfulnesse, IV. xii. 32. 8 
 
 her private fire, which boyld Her inward brest V. v. 53. 8 
 
 Chawing the cud of griefe and inward paine, V. vi. 19. 2 
 
 By outward shew her inward sence desining: V. vii. 8. 3 
 
 With inward griefe and malice did against them swell. ... V. vii. 10. 9 
 
 teare Her flesh for felnesse, which she inward hid: V. xii. 32. 4 
 
 not in outward shows, but inward thoughts defjTid VI. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 hearts dismay and inward dolour queld, VI. i. 18. 3 
 
 pearst Her stubbome hart with inward deepe eflfect, VI. i. 45. 4 
 
 Burning with inward rancour and despight, VI. v. 18. 2 
 
 he sighed deepe for inward tyne: VI. v. 24. 1 
 
 ranckling inward with unruly stounds, VI. vi. 6. 3 
 
 For all that shame, which kindled inward hate: VI. vii. 2. 7 
 
 inward shame of her uncomely case She did conceive, .... VI, viii. 51. 1 
 
 bred Of th' inward bale of my love-pined hart; Am. ii. 2 
 
 in my selfe, my inivard selfe, I meane, Am. xlv. 3 
 
 The inivard languor of my wounded hart, Am. 1. 10 
 
 The inward beauty of her lively spright, Epith. 186 
 
 Move such affection in the inward mynd, B.B. 76 
 
 Which they have written in their inward ey ; II.H.B. 285 
 
 Inwardly, inwardly it festreth sore, S.C. Mar. 101 
 
 pestilence. That mortall mindes doth inwardly infect .... T.M. 484 
 
 Did tickle inwardly in everie vaine ; Mux. 394 
 
 inwardUj he chawed his owne maw I. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Disarmd, disgraste, and inwardly dismayde ; I. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Aa Lion, . . . Moumes inwardly, II. i. 42. 7 
 
 Ranckled so sore, and festred inwardly, II. iv. 23. 3 
 
 Whereof she seemes ashamed inwardly: III. iii. 20. 7 
 
 flam'd with zeale of vengeance inwardly, V. i. 14. 7 
 
 Griev'd to the soule, and groning inwardly, V. iv. 22. 8 
 
 his great hart gan inwardly to swell V. v. 10. 5 
 
 With great adniiraunce inwardly was moved, V. x. 39. 4 
 
 and groaned inwardly. To thinke of this ill state VI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 His heart with vengeaunce inwardly did swell VI. iii. 34. 8 
 
 that same Ladies hurt . . . was inwardly unsound VI. iv. 16. 9 
 
 And feele such joy and pleasure inwardly, H.H.B. 264 
 
 Inwoven. Enwoven with an Yvie-winding trayle: Mui. 299 
 
 in thy colours bright Wast there enwoven, III. xi. 36. 2 
 
 all her gowne Enwoven was with gold, IV. x. 31. 9 
 
 So cunningly enwoven were, IV. xi. 27. 4 
 
 lo. the Graces seemed all to sing, Bymen lo Hymen! . . . .Li. iS. 8 
 
 Hymen, io Hymen, Hymen, they do ehout; Epith. 140 
 
 Then lo, trymnph I H.B. 267 
 
 lola'S. How for lolas sake he did apply His mightie hands . . V. v. 24. 3 
 
 Ionic. After th' lonicke, Atticke, Doricke guise; Bo. xxix. 3 
 
 Iphlmedia. He loved eke Iphimedia deare, III. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Ire. his proude heart is fild with fretting ire: Van. x. 10 
 
 kindle coales of conteck and yre, S.C. S. 86 
 
 with steme lookes to threaten kindled yre Gn. 264 
 
 feare and yre Had blent so much his sense, Gn. 310 
 
 from th' Argolick ships with furious i/rc Gn. 495 
 
 he . . . would have slaine them in his furious ire, I. ii. 5. 8 
 
 hath thee hither brought to taste mine yref I. iii. 39. 3 
 
 All these, and many evils moe haunt ire, L iv. 35. 6 
 
 Therewith redoubled was his raging yre, I. v. 10. 4 
 
 fild her hidden caves with stormie yre, I. vii. 9. 5 
 
 the Gyaunt ... all enrag'd with smart and frantick yre, . . I. viii. 17. S 
 
 death was dew to him that had provokt Gods ire I. ix. 50. 9 
 
 So flam'd his eyne with rage and rancorous yre; I. xi. 14. 7 
 
 fraught with rancour and engorged yre, I. xi. 40. 5 
 
 with fierce yre And zealous haste II. i. 13. 1 
 
 By which she triumphes over yre and pride, II. ii. 31. 6 
 
 with dredd Majestie and awfuU yre, II. iii. 23. 8 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 I, breathing yre. Sore chauffed at my stay II. iv. 32. 6 
 
 Headed with yre and vengeable despight II. iv. 46. 2 
 
 His steed was bloody red, and fomed yre, II. v. 2. 8 
 
 wel nigh molt his hart in raging yre: II. v. 8. 5 
 
 quench the brond of his conceived yre: II. vi. 27. 6 
 
 satisfy The greedy hunger of revenging yre, II. viii. 15. 4 
 
 The cause of their dissention and outrageous yre III. i. 23. 9 
 
 on their Paynim foes avenge their ranckled ire HI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 with proud envy and indignant yre III. iv. 47. 3 
 
 So them with bitter words he stird to bloodie yre III. v. 15. 9 
 
 with faire treaty pacifide their yre III. ix. 17. 2 
 
 To stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire, IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Against her rode, full of despiteous ire, IV. vi. 11. 4 
 
 Gnawing her nayles for felnesse and for yre, IV. viii. 23. 8 
 
 With curses vaine in his avengefull ire; IV. viii. 40. 3 
 
 They from them selves gan tume their furious ire, IV. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Beare off the burden of her raging yre: V. v. 16. 4 
 
 Which breaking open with indignant ire, V. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Nought may abide the tempest of his yre; V. xi. 58. 8 
 
 backstarting with disdainefull yre V. xi. 61. 5 
 
 th' unrighteous ire . . . had given him his owne due hire? . . VI. ii. 13. 8 
 
 Tell me what worlds despight, or heavens yre, VI. v. 23. 7 
 
 with his dreadful! instrument of yre VI. viii. 15. 2 
 
 Fearelesse of foes, or fortunes wrackfuU yre VI. ix. 27. 7 
 
 all the stormes of fortunes former yre Were tumd, VI. xii. 10. 4 
 
 great Prometheus tasting of our ire, VII. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Ire — Continued. 
 
 With hardned frosts of former winters ire, VII. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Upon a Lyon raging yet with ire VII. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Will builde an altar to appease her yre; Am. xxii. 10 
 
 the gods, in theyr revengeful! yre, im. xxviii. 11 
 
 make the matter to avenge her yre: Am. xlviii. 2 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre; Am. Ixxxv. 8 
 
 Love relented their rebellious yre U.L. 84 
 
 to provoke the yre Of damned fiends, H.L. 234 
 
 Ivindled the flame of His consuming yre, I1.H.L. 86 
 
 The instruments of his avenging yre H.H.B. 182 
 
 Ireland. In Fraunce and Ireland left a famous g-ige ; .... /?e(/.Son.xiv.ll 
 
 Jett or Marble far from Ireland brought; II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 .K seate in Ireland safely to remayne, II. x. 41. 8 
 
 having with huge mightinesse Ireland subdewd, III. iii. 33. 6 
 
 when Ireland florished in fame Of wealths VII. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Irena. the Lady, which Irena hight, V. i. 4. 1 
 
 opprest The faire Irena with his foule misdeede, V. i. 13. 4 
 
 whilome did attend On faire Irene V. xi. 37. 7 
 
 For faire Irena, whom they loved deare: V. xii. 10. 6 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena, V. xii. 24. 6 
 
 having freed Irena from distresse, V. xii. 27. 8 
 
 For freeing from their snares Irena thrall: V. xii. 37. 5 
 
 Irena's. Artegall trayn'd in Justice lore Ircnaes quest pursewed ; V. i. Arg. 
 
 to worke Irenaes franchisement V. xi. 36. 4 
 
 to trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause V. xii. 8. 9 
 
 the dismal! day Appointed for Irenas death V. xii. 11. 2 
 
 Such was Irenas countenance, such her case V. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Ires. By all meanes seeking to asswage their ires; V. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Iris, the proud Pavone ... or Iris bright, III. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Iris*, so manie sundrie colours arre In Iris bowe ; Mui. 93 
 
 Irish. As when two billowes in the Irish sowndes, IV. i. 42. 1 
 
 Ne thence the Irishe Rivers absent were, IV. xi. 40. 1 
 
 Irketh. *Now sure it yrketh mee, VI. x. 29. 2 
 
 Irks, despite. That yrkcs each gentle heart Col. 906 
 
 Yt yrkes me leave thee in this wofull state, III. viii. 43. 8 
 
 what I was it irkes me to reherse ; IV. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Irksome, so let your yrksome yells augment S.C. Au. 178 
 
 dull wearines . . . Having yrockt asleepe his irkesome 
 
 spright, 1. i. 55. 5 
 
 Yrkesome of life, and too long lingring night I. ii. 6. 5 
 
 One day, nigh wearie of the yrkesome way, I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 faint through yrkesome wearines, III. vi. 7. 1 
 
 He therein saw that yrkesome sight, III. viii. 31. 3 
 
 At last with irkesom trouble she abrayd ; III. x. 50. 1 
 
 what filth and ordure . . . Were yrkesome to report ; . . . . VI. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Iron. Semed, the eencelesse yron dyd feare, S.C. F. 205 
 
 yron bands abord The Pontick sea Gn. 46 
 
 Girt with long snakes, and thousand yron chaynes, Gn. 626 
 
 This yron world (that same he weeping sayes) Hub. 254 
 
 yron sides that sighing may endure, T.M. 119 
 
 'The sevenfold yron gates of grislie Hell, Ti. 372 
 
 his life from yron death assure Mui. 59 
 
 through their iron sides . . . Does seeke to perce ; I. ii. 17. 5 
 
 a courser . . . the sharpe yron did for anger eat, I. iii. 33. 5 
 
 bent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron hcele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 he perced . . . With thrilling point of deadly yron brand, . . I. iii. 42. 7 
 
 Two iron coffers hong on either side I. iv. 27. 3 
 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraile. . I. v. 6. 9 
 The Sarazin . . . heaped blowes like yron hammers great ; . I. v, 7. 2 
 
 Before the dore her yron charet stood, L v. 20. 6 
 
 to her yron wagon she betakes, I. v. 28. 1 
 
 With which her yron wheeles did them affray I. v. 30. 4 
 
 The trembling ghosts . . . Chattring their iron teeth, . . . I. v. 32. 6 
 
 Wyld beastes in yron yokes he would compell ; I. vi. 26. 2 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, wrought In deepest Hell, I. vii. 13. 1 
 
 An yron brest, and back of scaly bras, I. vii. 17. 8 
 
 The yron rowels into frothy fome he bitt I. vii. 37. 9 
 
 in my heart his yron arrow steep, I. vii. 39. 5 
 
 At last he came unto an yron doore, I. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Which shaking off, he rent that yron dore I. viii. 39. 5 
 
 this lesson deare Deepe written in my heart with yron pen, . I. viii. 44. 8 
 
 bitter Penaunce, with an yron whip, I. x. 27. 1 
 
 Three ranckes of yron teeth enraunged were, I. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Upon his crest the hardned yron fell I. xi. 24. 4 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 glauncing fire out of the yron plaid, I. xi. 42, 5 
 
 boimd him hand and foote with yron chains ; I. xii. 36. 2 
 
 on his shield like yron sledges bet: 11. ii. 22. 4 
 
 Thereon an yron lock did fasten II. iv. 12. 9 
 
 both his feet in fetters to an yron racke II. iv. 14. 9 
 
 With hundred yron chaines he did him bind, II. iv. 15. 1 
 
 his great yron teeth he still did grind II. iv. 15. 3 
 
 Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes II. v. 27. 8 
 
 Deepe in their flesh, quite through the yron walles, .... II. vi. 29. 8 
 'If ever love of Lady did empierce Your yron brestes, . . . . II. vi. 33. 2 
 
 His yron cote, all overgrowne with rust, II. vii. 4. 1 
 
 The one in hand an yron whip did strayne, II. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Did alwaies sore, beating his yron wings ; II. vii. 23. 2 
 
 huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii. 30. 2 
 
 they came unto an yron dore, II. vii. 31. 2 
 
 the dying bronds repayre With yron tongs, II. vii. 36. 4 
 
 In his right hand an yron club he held, II. vii. 40. 6 
 
 him so sore smott with his yron mace, II. xi. 34. 8 
 
 such ghastly noyse of yron chaines III. iii. 9. 2 
 
 The one of yron, the other of bright gold III. vi. 31. 3 
 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron mace, III. vii. 40. 1 
 
 He reard him up and loosd his ifo'"- bands, III. vii. 46. 6 
 
 It is not yron bandes, nor hundred eyes, III. ix. 7- 4 
 
 kept th' yron dore fast bard, III. xi. 31. 6 
 
Iron 
 
 446 
 
 Issuing 
 
 Iron—Continued. . 
 
 Another yron dore, on which was writ, *»'• xj- "4. t 
 
 that yron wicket open flew, m* ^|- ^- ^ 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands HI. xii. 30. 8 
 
 did bis yron brond so fast applie IV. iii- 25. 7 
 
 they heard the sound Of many yron hammers IV. v. 33. 7 
 
 to small purpose yron wedges made ; IV. v. 35. 8 
 
 rap Upon his headpeece with bis yron mall; IV. v. 42. 4 
 
 A paire of red-wbot yron tongs did take IV. v. 44. 2 
 
 What yron courage ever could endure IV. vi. 17. 1 
 
 bis massie yron mace Betwixt him and his hurt IV. viii. 43. 6 
 
 gnasht his yron tuskea at that displeasing sight IV. x. 33. 9 
 
 neither yron barres, nor brasen locke IV. xi. 3. 3 
 
 In her great iron charet wonts to ride, IV. xi. 28. 2 
 
 tameth stubbome youth With iron bit, IV. xii. 13. 4 
 
 she left her groome An yron man V. i. 12. 2 
 
 His name was Talus, made of yron mould V. i. 12. 6 
 
 in bis hand an yron flale did hould, V. 1. 12. 8 
 
 streight he after sent His yron page, V. i. 20. 2 
 
 Him in his iron paw he seized had ; V. i. 22. 2 
 
 Uppon his iron coller griped fast, V. ii. 14. 4 
 
 with his iron flale at it let flie, V. ii. 21. 2 
 
 entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage, V. ii. 22. 5 
 
 layd on load with his huge yron flaile, V. ii. 24. 2 
 
 that great yron gioome, his gard and government V. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Fast bound on every side with iron bands, V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 with few sowces of his yron flale V. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Those yron fetters wherewith he was gyv'd, V. iv. 35. 3 
 
 that mighty yron man . . . Tliem sorely vext V. iv. 44. 1 
 
 With bis great yron sledge doth strongly on it beat V. v. 7. 9 
 
 As if she had an yron andvile beene V. v. 8. 2 
 
 He with his pron flaile amongst them thondred V. v, 19. 2 
 
 Cold yron chaines with which let him be tide ; V. v. 50. 8 
 
 many yron bands on him to lade: V. v. 54. 7 
 
 The yro7i man . . . did inly chill and quake V. vi. 9. 4 
 
 (sayd then the yron man) V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 to lay about With his rude yron flaile, V. vi. 30. 2 
 
 chiefly by that yron page he ghest V. vi. 34. 3 
 
 when they of that yron man had told V. vii. 25. 8 
 
 He with his yron flale did thresh so thin V. vii. 35. 7 
 
 She for that yron prison did enquire, V. vii. 37. 2 
 
 (With yron wheeles and bookes arm'd dreadfully^ V. viii. 28. 5 
 
 they did draw The yron charet, V. viii. 41. 6 
 
 Amongst the yron hookes and graples keene V. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Whose top was arm'd with many an yron hooke, V. ix. 11. 2 
 
 his yron man he sent To follow him ; V. ix. 16. 1 
 
 he with his yron flayle Gan drive at him V. ix. 19. 2 
 
 With a strong yron chaine and coller bound, V. ix. 33. 6 
 
 any yron eyes to see it would agrize V. x. 28. 9 
 
 with his huge great yron axe gan hew V. xi. 5. 3 
 
 that yron man With his huge flaile V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 chiefly Talus with his yron flayle V. xi. 59. 4 
 
 Natblesse the yron man did still pursew V. xi. 65. 1 
 
 All armed in a cote of yron plate V. xii. 14. 3 
 
 through the yron walles their way they rent, V. xii. 17. 7 
 
 did his yron axe so nimbly wield, V. xii. 19. 7 
 
 that same yron man, which could reveale All hidden crimes, . V. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Would her have chastizM with bis yron flaile, V. xii. 43. 3 
 
 That yron heart it hardly could sustaine : VI. i. 30. 6 
 
 Made all of rusty yron ranckling sore, VI. vi. 9, S 
 
 in his hand a mighty yron club he bore VI. vii. 43. 9 
 
 with his yron batton which he bore VI. vii. 46. 3 
 
 with his yron club to groimd him strooke ; VI. vii. 48. 4 
 
 In yron chaines of liberty bereft, VI. viii. 1. 4 
 
 with bis yron club preparing way, VI. viii. 8. 2 
 
 All set with yron teeth in raimges twaine, VI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 he tooke a muzzel strong Of surest yron, VI. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Against his will fast bound in yron chaine, VI. xii. 35. 3 
 
 be broke bis yron chaine, VI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 The hardest yron scone doth mollify; ^m. xxxii. 2 
 
 Her hart more harde then yron Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 Iron-braced, hurling high bis yron braced arme, II. v. 7. 5 
 
 Iron-coated. Disarmed all of yron-coted Plate ; I. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Iron-headed. His yron-headed spade tho making cleene, . . . Gn. 653 
 
 Iron-rust, preserv'd from yron rust Of rude oblivion V. iv. 2. 7 
 
 Titans beames ... in darkenesse, duld with yron rust, . . . VI. iii. 13. 7 
 Irons. See Plough-irons. 
 Iron-studded. Whose steale was yron-studded, but not long, . . V. xii, 14. 8 
 
 Irrenowned. end their daies with irrenowmed shame II. i. 23. 4 
 
 Irrevocable. Ne can thy irrevocable desteny bee wefte. . . . III. iv. 36. 9 
 
 sith that lie is gone irrevocable, VI. ii. 15. 1 
 
 Irus. What oddes twixt Irus and old Inachus, T.M. 447 
 
 Is {partial list). See It's, What's, Where's. 
 
 Loe all is nought but flying vanitie Bel.^ i. 11 
 
 Ys love such pinching payne to them S.C. Ap. IS 
 
 The wastefull hylls . . . /s a playne o\'erture S.C. Jul. 28 
 
 shrieking sound Ys signe of dreery death, S.C. Au. 174 
 
 Most wretched he, that is and cannot tell.' Col. 659 
 
 'Where is/ (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 For she it is, that did my Lord bethrall, I. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Such w the face of falshood : I. viii. 49. 4 
 
 nothing is but that which he hath scene? II. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 all the wealth which is, or was of yore, H. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Hard by the gates of hell her dwelling is; IV. i. 20. 1 
 
 Ne any is that may him now restraine, VI. xii. 40. 3 
 
 I-same. in a bag all sorts of seeds ysame^ VII. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Ishmael. though beyond the Africk Ismael ... he were, . . . III. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Isis. The Ouze, whom men doe Isis rightly name ; IV. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Britomart comes to Isis Church V, vii. Arg. 
 
 His wife was Isis: V. vii. 3. 1 
 
 I sis — Continue d. 
 
 To shew that Isis doth the Moone portend ; V. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Under the wings of Isis all that night ; V. vii. 12. 2 
 
 as she was doing sacrifize To his, V. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Isis*. imder Isis feete doth sleepe for ever; V. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Island. An island, which the first to west was showne Col. 271 
 
 Within a wandring Island . . . her dwelling is II. i. 51. 5 
 
 come unto an Island waste and voyd, 11. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Soone shee that Island far behind her lefte, II. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Ne was it Island then, II. x. 5. 5 
 
 this sweet Island never conquered, II. x. 47. 7 
 
 they in an Island did espy II. xii. 27. 5 
 
 they driven were Into an Island spatious and brode, III. ix. 49. 2 
 
 it was seated in an Island strong, IV. x. 6. 1 
 
 like an Island fayre, IV. xi. 44. 3 
 
 since the salvage Island I did leave,* VI. i. 9. 1 
 
 Their dwelling in a little Island was VI. x. 41. 6 
 
 Island's. Within the compasse of that Islands space; .... IV. x. 21. 2 
 
 To meete her at the salvage Hands syde, V. xi. 39. 3 
 
 fairest Hill That was in all this holy Islands bights) .... VII. vi. 37. 7 
 
 Islands, far off^ they many Islandes spy II. xii. 10. 6 
 
 those same Islands^ seeming now and than, II. xii. 11. 3 
 
 are they bight The Wandring Islands II. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Islands, which doe fleet In the wide sea, II. xii. 14. 3 
 
 the six Islands, comprovinciall . . . unto great Britainee, . . III. iii. 32. 6 
 
 warlike people which the Britaine Islands hold: IV. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Two Hands, which ye there before you see V. iv. 7. 5 
 
 whose father bight The Lord of Many Hands, VI. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Islands*. Of all that beare the British Islands name, VII. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Isle. Great Ladie of the greatest Isle, I- Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Till they arrived in that pleasaunt He, II. vi. 22. 3 
 
 'As th* Isle of Delos whylome II. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Bee freshly kindled in the fruitfull He Of Mona HI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 She with her bringes into a secret He, III. vii. 50. 6 
 
 sayling thence to th' isle of Paros came HI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Phidias did make in Papbos Isle of yore, IV. x. 40. 4 
 
 that same other Isle, that greater bredth now beares V. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Her weary barke at last uppon mine Isle did rest V. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Arrived in this Isle, though bare and blunt VI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Ismael. See Ishmael. 
 Isope. See Hyssop. 
 Issa. See Isse. 
 
 Isse. He loved Isse for his dearest Dame, HI. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Issue. That none might enter but with issue hard : Hub. 1116 
 
 it must needs to issue come? Mui. 227 
 
 had no issue male him to succeed, II. x. 27. 2 
 
 This good king shortly without issew dide, II. x. 54. 1 
 
 wanting yssew male II. x. 61. 1 
 
 th' utmost yssew of his owne decay II. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Then shall he issew forth with dreadfull might HI. iii- 29. 8 
 
 'Whereat Cadwallin wroth shall forth issew, III. iii. 39. 1 
 
 To finde some issue thence ; HI. v. 3. 2 
 
 Untill that it an issew forth may finde: III. ix. 15. 7 
 
 watcht that none should enter nor issew: HI. xi. 31. 7 
 
 More easie issew now then entrance late She found ; III. xii. 43. 1 
 
 none to issue forth when one is in ; IV. i. 20. 8 
 
 a tryall Of the bad issue of his counsell vaine, IV. ii. 6. 2 
 
 that none Might issue forth IV. vii. 20. 6 
 
 after them the royall issue came, IV. xi. 12. 6 
 
 all the world have with their issue fild? IV. xi. 17. 2 
 
 To enter in, or issue forth below ; IV. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Did forth issue all ready for the fight : V. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Did issue forth gainst all that warlike rout V. viii. 50. 2 
 
 when as the caytive carle Should issue forth, V. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Latonaes childrens wrath that all her issue wasted V. x. 7. 9 
 
 for her entrailes made an open way To issue forth ; V. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Talus into the sea did forth issew V. xii. 5. 4 
 
 how to issue forth in waies untryde, VI. i. 6. 4 
 
 Did issue forth to meete his foe afore ; VI. i. 32. 7 
 
 To weet what issue would thereof betyde: VI. iii. 47. 2 
 
 a Capias Should issue forth VI. vii. 35. 5 
 
 That fruitfull issue may to you afford, Proth. 104 
 
 Issued, issewd forth on shore ; II. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Shee forth issewed with a goodly traine II. ix. 17. 7 
 
 She forth issetved, and on her journey went: HI. vii. 19. 2 
 
 remounting to his steed He forth issew'd: HI. ix. 15. 2 
 
 forth yssewd, ... a grave personage HI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 a joyous fellowship issewed Of Minstrales Ill- xii. 5. 3 
 
 the brave Maid . . . Issewed forth, III. xii. 27. 6 
 
 lightly isseu'd forth to take his lot IV. iv. 33. 7 
 
 forth issewed To have rencountred him IV. vi. 3. 1 
 
 forth the sad Aemylia issewed, IV. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Streight forth issewd a Knight all arm'd to proofe, . . . . IV. x. 9. 6 
 
 first of all issu'd Sir Marinell V. iii. 4. 6 
 
 forth issewed. And unto all hiraselfe there open shewed, . . V. iii. 20. 4 
 
 She forth yssew'd out of her loathed bowre, V. vi. 35. 3 
 
 he forth issued Unto that Lady, V. x. 38. 6 
 
 forth issewd from under th' Altars smooke A dreadfull feend V. xi. 22. 4 
 
 The Salvage forth out of the wood issew'd ^""I. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Then forth issewed (great goddesse) great dame Nature . . . VII. vii. 5. 1 
 
 forth issew'd the Seasons of the yeare VII. vii. 28. 1 
 
 heavens gate (whence all the gods issued) VII. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Issues. Wlienceforth issues a warlike steed in sight, Mui. 316 
 
 No bloodie issues nor no leprosies, Col. 313 
 
 Issuing, that gay payre, issewing on the shore, II. vi. 11. 6 
 
 With his gay Squyre issewing did eapye, IT. xi. 17. 8 
 
 Thence streames of purple bloud issuing rife IV. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Then Talus forth issuing from the tent V. iv. 50. 5 
 
 All arm'd to point, issuing forth apace, V. x. 34. 2 
 
 forth issuing with his scouts afore, V. xii. 6. 8 
 
Issuing 
 
 Issuing— Co7itijiucd. 
 
 From those high Towers this noble Lord issuing, Proth. 163 
 
 Ister. Faire Istcr, flowing from the moxmtaines hie: IV. xi. 20. 5 
 
 It (partial list). See Be It, Itself. 
 
 I saw the fish (if fish I may it cleepe) Van. v. 2 
 
 alas I yt is already donne S.C, Ja. 30 
 
 ni might it prosper that ill gotten was; Hub. 1149 
 
 it seemes that some celcstiall rage Col. 823 
 
 that charme from thee forwamed ill: I. ii. 18. 4 
 
 every breath of heaven shaked itt: I. iv. 5. 7 
 
 'yt was my chaunce . . . There for to find I. vii. 47. 1 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, because it selfe was faire ; Il.H.L. 29 
 
 Italian. Along the bankea of the Italian streame Bel.^ v. 4 
 
 Italy. Borne of fayre Inogene of Italy ; II. x. 13. 5 
 
 Itched, although it itched naught: V. xii. 30. 4 
 
 Itis. Calling on His, His! evermore Gn. 402 
 
 It's (partial list). 
 
 It's like a corse Ro. v. 7 
 
 Yts time to hast us homeward S.C. Mar. 117 
 
 With mery thing 1(5 good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 yts time to be gene S.C. Au. 198 
 
 Its hard to read : Gn. 303 
 
 Its an hard case Hub. 369 
 
 For not so great, . . . It's now a dayes, Bub. 448 
 
 Such helplesse harmes yts better hidden keep I. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Where ease abownds yt's eath to doe amis: II. iii. 40. 5 
 
 Its now so farre from that which then it was VI. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 Itself (partial list). 
 
 Her power it selfe against it selfe did arme ; Ro. xxi. 10 
 
 To tempt the cause it selfe for to bewray, I. vii. 3S. 8 
 
 Ecchoes three aunswer'd it selfe againe : I. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Shamefastnes it selfe is shee.' II. ix. 43. 9 
 
 When good was onely for it selfe desyred, V. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 thy hand too bold it selfe embrewed In blood VI. ii. 7. 3 
 
 even itself e is mov'd, as wizards saine : VII. vii. 55. 7 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, because it selfe was faire; B.B.L. 29 
 
 of it selfe begot. Like to it selfe his eldest sonne B.B.L. 30, 31 
 
 lulus. His Sonne lulus did from thence depart III. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Ivory, raisde up on pillers of Ivorie, Bel.^ iv. 1 
 
 seates and benches shone as yvorie (ivorie^), Jiel. xii. 9 
 
 raysde upon yvorie pillours [text, pillowes] tall Bel.^ iv. 1 
 
 Made all of Heben and white Yvorie (Ivorie^) ; Pet. ii. 2 
 
 Theyr yvory Luyts and Tamburins forgoe, S.C. Jun. 59 
 
 Playing on yvorie harp with silver strong Gn. 16 
 
 Made of golde and costlie yvorie, Ti. 605 
 
 The one faire fram'd of burnisht Yvory, I. i. 40. 2 
 
 backe returning by the Yvorie dore, I. i. 44. 6 
 
 yvory sheath, ycarv'd with curious slights, I. vii. 30. 7 
 
 she sitting in an yvory chayre I. x. 31. 9 
 
 447 
 
 Jealousy 
 
 Ivory— Con (in ued. 
 
 princely gifts of yvory and gold, I. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Her yvorie forhead, full of bountie biavc, II. iii. 24. 1 
 
 her became, as polisht yvory II. ix. 41. 5 
 
 Yt framed was of precious yvory, II. xii. 44. 1 
 
 seemd the waves were into yvory . . . sent ; II- xii. 45. 3 
 
 yvory into the waves were sent ; II. xii. 45. 4 
 
 th' yvorie in golden mantle gownd: II. xii. 07. 5 
 
 her pure yvory Into a eleare Carnation suddeine dyde ; . , . III. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Gold, amber, yvorie, perles, owches, rings, III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Dropped adowne upon her yvory brest: III. viii. 35. 4 
 
 naked, as nett yvory III. xii. 20. 1 
 
 all the others pavement were with yvory spilt IV. x. 5. 9 
 
 Whose yvorie shoulders weren covered all, IV. xi. 11. 7 
 
 an Altar framed Of costly Ivory V. x. 28. 3 
 
 when her face Like the faire yvory shining they did see. . . VI. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Her yvorie neck ; her alablaster brest ; VI. viii. 43. 1 
 
 the crowne, which Ariadne wore Upon her yvory forehead, . . VI. x. 13. 2 
 Chaunst to espy upon her yvory chest The rosie marke, . . . VI. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Her sitting on an Ivory throne shee found, VII. vi. 9. 1 
 
 let her selfe into that Ivory throne; VII. vi. 11. 2 
 
 If Yvorie, her forehead Yvory weene ; Am. xv. 10 
 
 A goodly table of pure yvory, Am. Ixxvli. 2 
 
 lie like Gods in yvorie beds arayd, B.L. 285 
 
 Ivory-white. Her forehead yvory white, Epith. 172 
 
 Ivy. Emongst the rest the clambring Yvie grew, Gn. 217 
 
 pallid Yvie, building his owne bowre ; Gn. 675 
 
 Framed of wanton Yvie, flouring fayre, II. v. 29. 3 
 
 A trayle of yvie in his native hew ; II. xii. 61. 2 
 
 surely deeme it to bee yvie trew: II- xii. 61. 5 
 
 His wast was with a wreath of yvie greene Engirt about, . . IV. vii. 7. 1 
 
 being all with Yvy overspred VI. v. 35. 2 
 
 Ivy-garland, freshest Flora her with Yvie girlond crownd. . . I. i. 48. 9 
 
 he . . . on his head an yvie girland had, I. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Ivy-tod. At length within an Yvie todde, -S.C. Mar. 67 
 
 Ivy-twine. Entrailed with a wanton Yvie twine S.C. Au. 30 
 
 girt in girlonds of wild Yvie twine, S.C. O. Ill 
 
 with an yvie twyne his waste is girt about I. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Enchaced with a wanton yvie twine; II. ix. 24. 5 
 
 With wanton yvie twine entrayld athwart, III. vi. 44. 5 
 
 Ivy-winding. Enwoven with an Yvie-winding trayle : . . . . Mui. 299 
 Iwis. See Wist. 
 
 Well ywis was it with shepheards thoe: S.C. May 109 
 
 A right good knight, and trew of word ywis: II. i. 19. 5 
 
 Not this the worke of womans hand ywis, III. iv. 37. 3 
 
 'That shall I you recount' (quoth he) 'ywis, III. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Ixlon. There was Ixion turned on a wheele I. v. 35. 1 
 
 Ixione. The faire Izione captiv'd from Troy ; Gn. 490 
 
 Ixion's. Typhons fall, or proud Ixions paine, VII. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Jacket. In a blew jacket with a crosse of redd Bub. 205 
 
 All in a woodmans jacket he was clad VI. ii. 5. 6 
 
 in a Jacket, quilted richly rare VI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Jacob's staff. Jaakob staffe in hand devoutlie crost, D. 41 
 
 in his hand a Jacobs staffe, I. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Jade. Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade, II. xi. 31. 2 
 
 His tyreling Jade he fiersly forth did push III. i. 17. 4 
 
 Upon a mangy jade unmeetely set, ^'I. vi. 16- 8 
 
 the former villaine, which did lead Her tyreling jade, .... VI. vii. 40. 7 
 Jagged, underneath, his breech was all to-torne and jagged. . V. ix. 10. 9 
 Jail, to heaven went Out of this fleshlie gaole, (*goale) . . . Ti. 296 
 Jambeux. a large purple streame adowne their giambeuz falles. II. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Jane. Because I could not give her many a Jane.' III. vii. 58. 4 
 
 January. Then came old January, VII. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Janus. Therein resembling Janus auncient IV. x. 12. 5 
 
 Janus*. New yeare, forth looking out of Janus gate, Am. iv. 1 
 
 Jar. we will appease our jarre; Bub. 1048 
 
 from small jarre . . . broke into open warre Mui. 7 
 
 his peace is but continual jarre: II. ii. 26. 8 
 
 fowle revenging rage, and base contentious jarre II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Aerates, sonne of Phlegeton and Jarre; II. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Outrageous anger, and woe-working jarre, II. v. 16. 3 
 
 Troubled with terrour and unquiet jarre, II. vi. 37. 8 
 
 making vantage of their civile jarre, II. x. 65. 4 
 
 Till universall peace compound all civill jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 breedes Tumultuous trouble, and contentious jarre, IV. i. 25. 8 
 
 Ne private jarre, ne spite of enerais, IV. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of rancour or of ;arre VI. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Thrugh stubborn pride, amongst themselves did jar, .... Am. xliv. 2 
 
 well agree withouten breach or jar Epith. 132 
 
 unlike parts amongst themselves do jarre H.B. 196 
 
 Jarring, frogs . . . their jarring voyces bent, Gn. 230 
 
 Jason, the famous history Of Jason and Medaea II. xii. 44. 4 
 
 Jasp. The floore of Jasp and Emeraude was dight Bel.^ ii. 11 
 
 Jasper. All pav'd beneath with Jaspar shining bright, . . . . II. xii. 62. 8 
 
 Jaspis. The floor was Jaspis, and of Emeraude Bel.^ ii. 11 
 
 Javel. To heare the Javcll so good men to nip ; Bub. 712 
 
 Javelin, her Javelin bright Against him bent, II. iii. 42. 7 
 
 ever when the Squire his javelin shooke, IV. vii. 26. 2 
 
 in his hand a javelin he did beare, VII. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Javels. these two javels Should render up a rcckning Bub. 309 
 
 Jaw. all the poison ran about his chaw; I. iv. 30. 4 
 
 in either jaw Three ranckes of yron teeth I. xi. 13. 1 
 
 from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a bone, I. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Taking advantage of his open jaw, I. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Jaws, jawes, that with blacke venime swell Van. iii. 12 
 
 bad him battaile even to his jawes: Van. x. 8 
 
 Jaws — Continued. 
 
 Thereby is a Lambe in the Wolves jawes: S.C. Au. 31 
 
 hath his jawes with angrie spirits rent, Gn. 278 
 
 With gaping jawes full greedy at him came I. iii. 41. 4 
 
 for feare into his jawes to fall, I. vii. 44. 6 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes . . . Were shronke into his jawes, ... I. ix. 35. 9 
 
 his deepe devouring jawes Wyde gaped, I. xi. 1'2. 7 
 
 whiles they fly that Gulfes devouring jaivcs, II. xii. 4. 8 
 
 With greedy jawes her ready for to teare: III. viii. 33. 7 
 
 round about her jawes one might descry V. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Betwixt his bloodie jawes, besprinckled all with gore VI. iv. 17. 9 
 
 fomed all about his bloody jawes: VI. xii. 29. 6 
 
 Jays. Decked with diverse plumes, like painted Jaycs, .... II. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Jealous. Whereof the Goddesse gathering jealous feare Mui. 129 
 
 from far observ'd, with jealous cie, Col. 134 
 
 he burnt with gealous fire ; I. ii. 5. 6 
 
 Still flying from his thoughts and gealous feare: I. ii. 12. 3 
 
 with her gealous termes his open eares abusd : I. v. 37. 9 
 
 without gealous feares Or faultie thoughts, II. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Then wounde of gealous worme, II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 to be free from hard restraynt and gealous feares III. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Empoisned was with privy lust and gealous dredd HI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Deceivd of gealous Juno, HI- xi. 33. 2 
 
 That stryfull hag with gealous discontent Had flld, IV. v. 30. 8 
 
 like thomes did pricke his gealous hart, IV. v. 31. 3 
 
 ghesse the man to be dismayd with gealous dread IV. v. 45. 9 
 
 gnaw his gealous hart, IV. vi. 7. 5 
 
 all his gealous feare he false had found IV. vi. 28. 2 
 
 Through jealous passion weeping inly wroth, IV. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Scarse so conceived in her jealous thought, V. vi. 3. 2 
 
 secretly afflict with jealous feare V. vi. 4. 6 
 
 Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) V. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Jealous suspect as true untruely drad : V. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Sate with a knight . . . free from all gealous spyes VI. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Whose gealous dread induring not a peare VI. ii. 29. 5 
 
 many gealous thoughts conceiv'd in vaine VI. ix. 38. 4 
 
 Jealousy, whally eies (the signe of gelosy,) I. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Ne wicked envy, ne vile gealosy, I. xii. 41. 3 
 
 'The gnawing anguish, and sharp gelosy II. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Wrath, gelosy, griefe, love, this Squyre have laide thus low. . II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 'Wrath, gealosie, griefe, love, do thus expell : II. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Wrath is a fire ; and gealosie a weede ; II. iv. 35. 2 
 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefe, love, die and decay.' .... II. iv. 35. 9 
 
 gnawing Gealosy, ... his bitter lips did bight ; II. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Full of great envy and fell gealosy III. i. 18. 2 
 
 Without fell rancor or fond gealosy HI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 Malbecco will no straunge knights host, For peevish gealosy. . III. ix. Arg. 
 
Jealousy 
 
 448 
 
 Journey 
 
 Jealousy— Continued. 
 
 Into huge waves of griefe and gcalos'jc i»». x. 17. 4 
 
 the father of fowle gealosy, HI- x. 22. 6 
 
 all his hart with gcalomy did swell ; HI- x. 48. 6 
 
 Griefe, and despight, and gealosy, and scome, III. x. 55. 5 
 
 he . . . Forgot he was a man, and Gelosy is hight HI. x. 60. 9 
 
 Fowle Gealosy! that turncst love divine To joylesse dread, . . III. xi. 1. 5 
 
 being free from feare and gealosye IV". x. 28. 6 
 
 for gealousie Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, . . .VI. ix. 39. 3 
 
 the Shepheard streight with jealousie did frize VI. x. 33. 9 
 
 That cancker-worme, that monster, Gelosie, U.L. 267 
 
 Jeer, when he saw her toy, and gibe, and geare, II. vi, 21. 7 
 
 Jelly-blood. They softly wipt away the gelly blood III. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Jeopardy, when thou art past jeopardee, To ft is Booke 16 
 
 In this adventures chauncefuU jeopardic: Hnb. 98 
 
 eith I For it did put my life in jeopardie: Bub. 1028 
 
 Foareles of foes and hidden jeopardie, Hui. 251 
 
 Floting amid the sea in jeopardie, Col. 273 
 
 To tell from whence he came through jeopardy, II. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Or bide the chaunce at thine owne jeopardee.' 11. iv. 39. 5 
 
 Hard is his hap that first fals in his jeopardee.' II. iv. 43. 9 
 
 shortly he forgot the jeopardy, H- x. 17. 3 
 
 a whirlepoole of hidden jeopardy ; II- xii. 18. 2 
 
 In such distresse and doubtfuU jeopardy HI. i. 22. 6 
 
 thy great grace and my great jeopardee, IH. iv. 10. 8 
 
 carried her beyond all jeopardy; HI- vii. 3. 4 
 
 seeing nigh him jeopardy extreme, HI. viii. 16. 8 
 
 they had past with mickle jeopardy, III. ix. 53. 3 
 
 buried in the ground from jeopardy, HI. x. 42. 4 
 
 till safe him selfe he see from jeopardy HI. x. 53. 9 
 
 through paines and perlous jeopardie, IV. x. 28. 7 
 
 in times of jeopardy. To keepe a nightly watch V. iv. 46. 8 
 
 all the Temple put in jeopardy Of flaming, V. vii. 14. 8 
 
 his life . . - was certes in great jeopardy, VI. iii. 51. 5 
 
 Ne skilfull of the uncouth jeopardy; VI. v. 16. 4 
 
 to save his friend from jeopardy VI. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Jerusalem. 'Hierusalem that is, The new Hierusalem, . . . . I. x. 57. 1, 2 
 
 pilgrimage To yonder same Hierusalem doe bend, I. x. 61. 4 
 
 Jessamines. Her nipples, lyke yong blossomed Jessemynes: . . Am. Ixiv. 12 
 Jesses, freed From bels and jesses which did let her flight, . VI. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Jest, th* whole history Is but a jest, Gn, 6 
 
 did her earnest end in jest II. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Cambell thus did shut up all in jest: IV. iv. 12. 1 
 
 He lewdly gan to laugh, and thus to jest; IV. v. 18. 2 
 
 All gan to jest and jibe full merilie V. iii. 39. 4 
 
 of her shame to make a gamesome jest; VII. vi. 51. 3 
 
 Jesting. Was tickled with delight, and jesting sayd ; . . . . IV. i. 33. 6 
 
 Jesus. 'Jesus blesse that sweete face I espye, S.C. May 256 
 
 That same hath Jesus Christ now to him raught, Hub. 441 
 
 Jet, fowle smoke and clouds more black then Jett H. vii. 2S. 9 
 
 Jett or Marble far from Ireland brought ; II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 Jewel, nought he deemed deare for the jewell: S.C. May 277 
 
 they fastned were ... In a rich jewell, II. iii- 27. 7 
 
 Amongst the rest a jeirell rich he found, IV. viii. 6. 6 
 
 his juell he had lost so light, IV. viii. 8. 6 
 
 about her purple brest That precious juell, IV. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Then know that mercy is the Mighties jewell: Am. xlix. 3 
 
 Jewels. Adornd with gold and jewels shining clcare, I. v. 21. 2 
 
 Her selfe adorn'd with gems and jewels manifold V. vii. 13. 9 
 
 richly clad In roiall robes, and many jewels dight ; V. xi. 60. 7 
 
 first they spoile her of her jeivels deare, VI. viii. 41. 2 
 
 all with gemmes and jewels gorgeously Adornd, H.H.B. 187 
 
 Jewish. With railing tearmcs defied the Jewish hoast, . . . . Ti. 538 
 
 So whylome leamd that mighty Jewish swaine, V. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Jewry, that which that wise King of Jurie framed IV. x. 30. 6 
 
 Jews, with the budding rod Did rule the Jewes, Hub. 440 
 
 to Jewes despiteous Delivered up the Lord H. vii. 62. 5 
 
 Joan. Sometimes she laught, as merry as Pope Jane; .... II. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Jocante. next to him Jocantc did ensew ; HI. i. 45. 4 
 
 John, new Earth, new Heaven, sayde Saint John Rev. iv. 1 
 
 For our Sir John, to say to morrowe S.C. May 309 
 
 Join, arte and nature strived to joyne ... all pleasures . . . Bel.^ x. 5 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine In one, . , II. ii. 26. 2 
 
 mortal vengeaunce joyne to crime abhord? II. ii. 30. 4 
 
 in friendship for her sake To joyne your force, IV. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Like faithfull friends thenceforth to joyne in one IV. ii. 28. 6 
 
 she them forced hand to joyne in hand IV. x. 33. 2 
 
 joyne in neighbourhood of kingdome nere, IV. xi. 40. 3 
 
 accord To joyne in one, IV. xi. 43. 8 
 
 To joyne the combate with cruell intent, V. iv. 6. 6 
 
 ere she could joyne hand with him to fight, V. iv. 43. 5 
 
 joi/ne in equall portion of thy realme ; V. vii. 23. 6 
 
 I should no creature joyne unto mine ayde: VI. ii. 37. 8 
 
 To joyne with him and vengeance to devize, VI. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Least they should joyne against the weaker side, VI. xi. 18. 2 
 
 joyne together in sweete sympathie, H.B. 199 
 
 Joined. The lowest earth join'd to the heaven hie ; Ro. viii. 8 
 
 At last againe with him in travell joynd, Hub. 941 
 
 Both male and female through commixture joynd: Col. 802 
 
 Aesculape . . . joyned every part I. v. 39. 9 
 
 knights ... as pledges flrme, right hands together joynd. . . I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 cruell combat joynd in middle space: II. ii. '20. 3 
 
 In love of Canacee they joyned all: IV. ii. 54. 5 
 
 The prize of beautie still hath joyned beene ; IV. v. 1. 3 
 
 They both together joyned might and maine, V. iii. 12. 3 
 
 should have joyned bene to her in wedlocks knot V, iv. 8. 9 
 
 with her joyn'd Regard of womanhead ; V. ix. 45. 4 
 
 cruell fate Hath joyn'd one evill, VI. iv. 30. 6 
 
 Though all their beauties joynd together were ; H.H.B. 103 
 
 Joining, beast and Kings also Joinyng their force Rev. iii. 12 
 
 Zoinin^— Continued. 
 
 Ay joyning foot to foot, and syde to syde; HI. i. 66- 8 
 
 joyning close huge lode at him did lay ; VI. vi. 28. 8 
 
 joyning joy with her in one accord, VI. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Joint, full large of limbe and every joint He was, I. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Ne word to speake, ne joynt to move, she had ; I. vi. 11. 2 
 
 so faint in every joynt and vayne, I. vii. 11. 7 
 
 trembling horrour ran through every joynt, 1. viii. 39. 3 
 
 trembling every joynt, did inly quake, I. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Upon the joint the lucky steele did light, I. xi. 43. 6 
 
 panting softe, and trembling every joynt, HI. i. 60. 1 
 
 every trembling joynt and every vaine III. ii. 34. 3 
 
 Both joynt partakers of their fatall payne: HI. iii. 37. 7 
 
 trembling every joynt through former feare ; IV. vii. 34. 2 
 
 every joynt for dread of death did quake, VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 His dearest joynt he sure had broken quight VI. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Jointed. Mought her necke bene joynted attones, S.C. Mar. 53 
 
 beeing nimbler joynted than the rest, Mui. 121 
 
 with his sword it strooke, that without faile He jointed it, . . V. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Joints. The stonie joynts of these old walls now rent Ro. xxv. 7 
 
 hath the Crampe thy joynts benomd S.C. Au. 4 
 
 How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apayd ? S.C. Au. 6 
 
 imto rest his wearie joynts prepare Gn. 320 
 
 through kindly aptnes of his joynts Hub. 696 
 
 Typhoeus joynts were stretched on a gin ; I. v. 35. 7 
 
 Five joints thereof he hewd, I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 in her streaming blood he did . . . tender joints embrew: . . II. i. 40. 8 
 
 Her feeble joynts layd eke adowne to rest ; IV. v. 39. 7 
 
 With trembling joynts, as he for terrour shooke ; V. xi. 28. 8 
 
 now high time these strong joynts to imploy VI. ii. 32. 9 
 
 JoUiment. To feede her foolish humour and vaine jolliment. . H. vi. 3. 9 
 
 For goodly triumph and great jollyment, IV. xi. 12. 4 
 
 in joyous jolliment Of their franke loves, VI. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Jollities. Mart, In loves and gentle jollities arraid, I. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 Jollity, send thee joy of thy jollitee S.C. May 192 
 
 A thousand Nymphes, with mirthfull jollitee, Ti. 137 
 
 That night they pas in joy and jollity, I. iv. 43. 5 
 
 heares . . . Did shake, and seemd to daunce for jollity, ... 1. vii. 32. 4 
 
 prickt forth with jollitee Of looser life I. ix. 12. 5 
 
 one sung a song of love and jollity I. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Now gan his hart all swell in jollity, II. iii. 5. 1 
 
 did of joy and jollity devize, II. vi. 21. 3 
 
 some seemd with lively jollitee To fly about II. xii. 60. 7 
 
 .Ky caroling of love and jollity, III. i. 40. 5 
 
 That much Malbecco joyed in his jollity III. x. 33. 9 
 
 Triumphing in great joy and jolity, IV. iv. 28. 2 
 
 With joyance bring her and with jollity Epith. 245 
 
 Jolly. With singing, and shouting, and jolly chere: S.C. May 21 
 
 What, ho ! thou jollye shepheards swayne, S.C. Jul. 5 
 
 wont to make the jolly shepehcards gladde, S.C. Au. 9 
 
 ye jolly shepheards twayne: S.C. Au. 51 
 
 The jolly shepheard that was of yore S.C S. 26 
 
 Is nowe nor jollye, nor shepeheard more S.C. S. 27 
 
 could make a jolly hole in theyr furre : S.C. S. 166 
 
 Then up, I say, thou jolly shepeheard swayne, S.C. N. 47 
 
 All jolly Prelates, worthie rule to beare, Hub. 423 
 
 all joy and jolly meriment Is also deaded T.M. 209 
 
 Alcyon he, the jolUe Shepheard swaine />. 54 
 
 (a jolly groome was he, Col. 12 
 
 Harke then, ye jolly shepheards, to my song.' Col. 61 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemd, I. i. 1. 8 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemde, and wel ad d rest ; I. ii. 11. 7 
 
 Hippolytus a jolly huntsman was, I. v. 37. 1 
 
 strike your sailes, yee jolly Mariners, I. xii. 42. 1 
 
 A jolly yeoman, Marshall of the same, II. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Courted of many a jolly Paramoure, II. ix. 34. 3 
 
 A jolly person, and of comely vew ; Ill, i. 45. 2 
 
 hee too simple ever to surprise The jolly Paridell, III. x. 20. 4 
 
 The jolly Satyres, full of fresh delight, III. x. 44. 3 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyres still to wonne III. x. 61. 9 
 
 After whom marcht a jolly company, III. xii. 5. 8 
 
 Amongst the rest there was a jolly knight, IV. i. 10. 1 
 
 Her mate, he was a jollie youthful! knight IV. i. 32. 1 
 
 left him now as sad, as whilome jollie, IV. i. 36. 8 
 
 he their sonne full fresh and jolly was, IV. xi. 27. 1 
 
 to come whereas a jolly Knight . . . did safely rest, .... VI. iii. '20. 2 
 
 Now turne againe my terae, thou jolly swayne, VI. ix. 1. 1 
 
 She was, to weete, that jolly Shepheards lasso, VI. x. 16. 1 
 
 That jolly shepheard, which there piped, VI. x. 16. 3 
 
 Pype, jolly shepheard, pype thou now apace VI. x. 16. 6 
 
 *Haile, jolly shepheard VI. x. 19. 2 
 
 Then came the jolly Sommer VII. vii. 29. 1 
 
 after her came jolly June, VII. vii. 35. 1 
 
 Jollyhead. Despoyled of those joyes and jolly-head, VI. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Jonathan. Trew Jonathan and David tnistie tryde IV. x. 27. 2 
 
 Jone. See Joan. 
 
 Jones, thanks ... to Jones, that truely it translated Com. Son. ii. 14 
 
 Jordan. Both Silo this, and Jordan, did excell, I. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Joseph. Hither came Joseph of Arimathy, II. x. 53. 7 
 
 Jot. Boone in him was lefte no one corrupted jott I. x. 26. 9 
 
 wonder is how I should live a jot, Am. Ivii. 6 
 
 in whom no jot Of loves dislike or pride was to be foxmd, . . H.H.L. 33 
 Joulsance. To see those folkes make such jovysaunce, .... S.C. May 25 
 
 songs of some jouisauncef S.C. N. 2 
 
 Journal, from their journall labours they did rest ; I. xi. 31. 4 
 
 AU woxen weary of their journall toyle: HI. xii. 47. or.4 
 
 Journey. On their intended journey to proceede ; Bub. 105 
 
 Unto his journey did himselfe addresse Mui. 146 
 
 on their former journey forward pas I. iii. 21. 3 
 
 he . . . told her all that fell, in journey as she went I. iii. 32. 9 
 
Journey 
 
 449 
 
 Joy 
 
 rei 
 
 rove. 
 
 Journey— Con h'nwcd. 
 
 Already harnessed for journey new, 
 
 on her wearie journey she did ride ; 
 
 So parted we, and on our journei/ drive; . . . 
 
 him addrest Unto the journeij 
 
 to his purposd Journey him preparM : 
 
 draw from on this journey to proceed.' .... 
 
 As lay her journey, through that perlous Pace, . 
 
 forth upon their journey went 
 
 T' abridg their journey long, and lingring day ; 
 
 he forth on his journey did proceede, 
 
 She forth isscwed, and on hor journey went: . . 
 
 forth on their journey for to wend: 
 
 One may his journey bring too soone to evil! end, 
 
 did themselves unto their journey dight- . . . 
 
 leaving him forth on his journey far'd : . , . 
 
 unto his former journey he retourned : . . . 
 
 Himselfe unto his journey gan prepare, . . . 
 
 to his former journey him addrest; 
 
 That she her selfe had to the journey dight, . 
 
 forth on his journey goth 
 
 gan them selves to dight Unto their journey: 
 Journey's, now at her journeyes end ; . . . . 
 
 Yet nought the nearer to his journeys end, . . 
 Joust, -ed, -s. See Giust, etc. 
 Jove, thunder-dartes for Jove his syre .... 
 
 Jove fearing . . . The Giants old should once again 
 
 all were it Jove his sire, 
 
 Whiles Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie, . 
 
 said Jovej, 'Lo ! how the least the greatest may 
 
 Jove himselfe, the patron of the place, .... 
 
 they bene daughters of the hyghest Jove^ . . . 
 
 high Jove, in whose almightie hand 
 
 whom thou, great Jove, by doome unjust . . . 
 
 Jove, the father of eternitie, 
 
 Arachne figur'd how Jove did abuse Europa . 
 
 Jove in midst with awfull Majestic, 
 
 but Jove above them all, 
 
 Jove himselfe his powre began to dread, .... 
 
 thou, most dreaded impe of highest Jove, . . . 
 
 angry Jove an hideous storme of raine Did poure 
 
 thundring Jove, . . . she claymed for her syre, 
 
 if that any else did Jove excell ; 
 
 More old then Jove, whom thou at first didst breede, 
 
 ghosts . . . Cursing high Jove, 
 
 Such wondrous science . . . When Jove avizd, . 
 
 thundering Jove, that rules both night and day? 
 
 *0 lightsome day ! the lampe of highest Jove, . 
 
 almightie Jove, . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart 
 
 dedicated is t' Olympick Jove, 
 
 Ne swelling Neptune ne lowd thundring Jove . . 
 
 Of whom high Jove wont whylome feasted bee ; 
 
 Accusing highest Jove and gods ingrate ; . . . 
 
 triumphes of Phlegraean Jove, 
 
 he was by Jove dcpr^-v'd Of life 
 
 high Jove Doth light the lower world, .... 
 
 Jove laught on Venus from his soverayne see, , 
 
 To scorne the joy that Jove is glad to seeke : . 
 
 To scale the skycs and put Jove from his right: 
 
 often thondring Jove Had felt the point .... 
 
 Whyles thus on earth great Jove these pagcaunts playd, 
 
 take me for their Jove, whiles Jove to earth is gom 
 
 that ympe of Troy, Whom Jove did love .... 
 
 Well worthie thou to be of Jove accurst, . . . 
 
 Not all the gods can chaunge, nor Jove him self 
 
 As Jove will have advaunced to the skie, . . . 
 
 Throwne out by angry Jove in his vengeance, . 
 
 O ! thou sacred imp of Jove 
 
 those two twjnnes of Jove, 
 
 in that same da}' when Jove those Gyants quelled 
 
 With which thou canst even Jove himselfe to love 
 
 are rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove. 
 
 joyous light the house of Jove forsooke ; . . 
 
 slaine By thundring Jove in the Phlegrean plaine 
 
 All lovely daughters of high Jove, .... 
 
 'They are the daughters of sky-ruling Jove, 
 
 Whom though high Jove of kingdome did deprive, 
 
 obtain'd Great power of Jove, and high authority 
 
 Jove himselfe to shoulder from his right. . . . 
 
 had to her that soveraigne seat By highest Jove 
 
 come before high Jove her dooinga to discharge. 
 
 He from his Jove such message to her brought, 
 
 Sith shee his Jove and him esteemed nought, . 
 
 It did them all exceedingly amate, Save Jove; . 
 
 Jove, ail fearlesse, forc't them to aby ; . . . . 
 
 Until that Jove himselfe her selfe bespalve: . . 
 
 thou, Jove, injuriously hast held The Heavens rule 
 
 having pauz'd awhile, Jove thus bespake: . 
 
 if Jove should do still what he can 
 
 Have Jove thy gracious Lord and Soveraine. 
 
 thee, O Jove ! no equall Judge I deerae . . 
 
 There-at Jove wexed wroth, 
 
 She bath'd her lovely limbes, for Jove a likely pray. 
 
 Pealing from Jove to Nature's bar 
 
 'To thee therefore of this same Jove I plaine, . 
 
 the gods owne principality, WTiich Jove usurpes 
 
 mauger Jove, and all his gods beside 
 
 The same wherewith Dan Jove . . . was nourisht 
 
 daughters of high Jove And timely Night ; . . . 
 
 the charge to them foreshewed By mighty Jove; 
 
 assign' 
 
 ent 
 
 ise. 
 
 justly, 
 
 free 
 
 . I. V. 20. 7 
 . I. xii. 22. 5 
 . II. i. 55. 7 
 . II. iii. 1.7 
 . II. xi. 3. 6 
 , II. xii. 2G. 5 
 . III. i. 19. 7 
 . III. i. 67. 9 
 . III. ii. 4. 3 
 . III. iv. 4. 6 
 . III. vii. 19. 2 
 . III. X. 1. 6 
 . in. X. 40. 9 
 . IV. viii. 34. 5 
 . V. i. 30. 7 
 . V. ii. 28. 9 
 . V. X. 16. 2 
 . V. xi. 35. 8 
 . VI. iii. 16. 3 
 . VI. iii. 45. 9 
 . VI. V. 40. 6 
 . I. xii. 1. 7 
 . VI. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Bel. iv. 11 
 uprise, . Ro. iv. 5 
 . Ro. xi. 13 
 . lio. xii. 4 
 . Van. iv. 13 
 . Van. xi. 10 
 . S.C. Jun. 66 
 . Hub. 1225 
 . T.At. 69 
 . Ti. 369 
 . Mui. 277 
 . Mui. 308 
 . .Vut. 311 
 . Col. 809 
 . I. Pr. 3. 1 
 . I. i. 6. 6 
 . I. iv. 11. 5 
 . I. iv. 11. 7 
 . I. V. 22. 3 
 . I. V. 33. 6 
 . I. V. 40. 2 
 . I. V. 42. 9 
 . I. vii. 23. 1 
 . I. viii. 9. 1 
 . II. V. 31. 3 
 . II. vi. 10. 7 
 . II. vii. 59. 6 
 . II. vii. 60. 7 
 . I!. X. 3. 4 
 . II. X. 70. 8 
 . III. i. 57. 6 
 . III. vi. 2. 7 
 . III. vi. 22. 6 
 . III. vii. 47. 5 
 . III. xi. 30. 1 
 . III. xi. 35. 5 
 . III. xi. 35. 9 
 . in. xii. 7. 4 
 . IV. ii. 49. 8 
 . IV. ii. 51. 9 
 . IV. ill. 44. 2 
 . IV. vi. 14. 2 
 . IV. xi. 10. 1 
 . V. Pr. 6. 2 
 . V. i. 9. 9 
 . V. v. 34. 9 
 . V. vii. 1. 6 
 . V. vii. 8. 7 
 . V. vii. 10. 5 
 . V. ix. 31. 4 
 , VI. X. 22. 1 
 . VII. vi. 2. 8 
 . VII. vi. 3. 2 
 . VII. vi. 7. 5 
 . VII. vi. 12. 2 
 . VII. vi. 17. 9 
 . VII. vi. 18. 6 
 . VII. vi. 18. 8 
 . VII. vi. 19. 8 
 . VII. vi. 24. 6 
 . VII. vi. 25. 6 
 , VII. vi. 27. 6 
 . VII. vi. 29. 1 
 . VII. vi. 31. 9 
 . VII. vi. 34. 5 
 . VII. vi. 35. 1 
 . VII. vi. 35. 7 
 . VII. vi. 45. 9 
 . VII. vii. Arg. 
 . VII. vii. 15. 1 
 . VII. vii. 16. 6 
 . VII. vii. 17. 1 
 . VII. vii. 41. 6 
 . VII. vii. 45. 1 
 . VII. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Jove — Continued. 
 
 Then thus gan Jove: VII. vii. 48. 1 
 
 you, Dan Jove, that only constant are, VII. vii. 63. 1 
 
 Jove confirm'd in his imperiall see VII. vii. 59. 7 
 
 she wants to temper angry Jove, Am. xxxix. 3 
 
 Like unto Maia, when as Jove her took Epith. 307 
 
 Lyke as when Jove with fayre Alcmena lay Epith. 328 
 
 Nor Jove himselfe, . . . whiter did appeare ; Proth. 42 
 
 like the twins of Jove they seem'd Proth. 173 
 
 Jove's, the storie Of Joves great Image Ro. ii. 6 
 
 So long as Jovts great Bird did make his flight, Ro. x^'ii. 1 
 
 The kingly Bird, that beares Joves thunder-clap, Van. iv. 1 
 
 drove in Joves owne lap his egs to lay ; Van. iv. 10 
 
 ornament of great Joves progenie, Gn. 14 
 
 through Joves avengeful! wrath T.M. 8 
 
 The goodly off-spring of Joves progenie T.if. 429 
 
 woven even now Of Joves owne hand, Mui. 236 
 
 when she does ride To Joves high hous I. iv. 17. 7 
 
 shyning lanipes in Joves high house were light; I. v. 19. 2 
 
 Which fast is tyde to Joves eternall seat? I. v. 25. 6 
 
 Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not halfe so sore, . . II. vi. 50. 7 
 
 Joves harnesse-bearing Bird from hye II. xi. 43. 1 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves eternall hous III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 Frame thunderbolts for Joves avengefull threate IV. v. 37. 4 
 
 When to Joves pallace she doth take her way, IV. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Joves and Phoebus kinde ; IV. xi. 52. 7 
 
 where it was kept in store In Joves eternall house, V. i. 9. 4 
 
 those, they say. Upon Joves judgement-seat wayt V. ix. 31. 7 
 
 To Joves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; VII. vi. 15. 2 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend VII. vi. 23. 8 
 
 that to be My heritage Jove's selfe cannot denie VII. vii. 16. 7 
 
 whom so much ye make Joves dearest darling VII. vii. 50. 3 
 
 In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night ; Epith. 99 
 
 Jovial, the Heavens alwayes joviall Lookte on them lovely, . . II. xii. 51. 1 
 
 Jovysaunce. See Jouisance. 
 
 Joy. See Sans Joy. 
 
 she mounted up to joy Pet. vi. 10 
 
 Ah, God ! that love should breede both joy and payne ! . . . S.C. Ja. 64 
 
 Some in much joy, many in many teares, S.C. F. 18 
 
 on him was all my care and joye, S.C. Ap. 23 
 
 send thee joy of thy jollitee S.C. May 192 
 
 false Fortune such joy did him spight, S.C. May 198 
 
 In such delights did joy S.C. Jun. 35 
 
 O Colin, Colin I the shepheards joye, S.C. Au. 193 
 
 (Ah, for Colin, he whilome my joye!) S.C. S. 177 
 
 Great Nereus his daughter and his joy Gn. 492 
 
 So wilde a beast so tame ytaught ... is joy to see ; . . . . Huh, 626 
 
 Ladies gentle sports, The joy of youth, Huh. 758 
 
 Her loved Twinnes, the dearlings of her joy, T.M. 14 
 
 Of wretched life the onely joy shee is T.M. 131 
 
 all joy and jolly meriment Is also deaded, T.M. 209 
 
 I, whose joy was earst with Spirit full T.M. 289 
 
 That which I eate did I joy, and that which I greedily gorged. Ex Tempore 1 
 
 The worlds late wonder and the heavens new joy ; Ti. 303 
 
 Robbed of sense, and ravished with joy: Tr. 321 
 
 sad joy, made of mourning and anoy ! Ti. 322 
 
 joy in pleasures vaine, Ti. 528 
 
 There now the joy is his, Ti. 602 
 
 wrought both joy and sorrow in my mind: Ti. 614 
 
 (small joy to him, alas!) Ti. 652 
 
 with secret joy therefore Did tickle inwardly Mui. 393 
 
 all my joy was on my gentle sheepe, /?. 104 
 
 well did hope my joy would have no end, D. 149 
 
 her faire brest, the threasury of joy, As. 161 
 
 The blossome of sweet joy and perfect love, Col. 470 
 
 Bathed in wanton blis and wicked joy I. i. 47. 6 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight. . . . . . . I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 when corage hott The . . . joy of chevalree, First kindled . . I. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Such joy made Una, when her knight she found ; I. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Huge routs of people . . . Showting for joy ; I. iv. 36. 6 
 
 That night they paa in joy and jollity, I. iv. 43. 6 
 
 Cause of my new griefe, cause of my new joy ; L iv. 45. 5 
 
 in doubt ne dares To joy at his foolhappie oversight: .... I. vi. 1. 6 
 
 doubly is distrest twixt joy and cares L vi. 1. 7 
 
 For griefe whereof the lad n'ould after joy, I. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Therion, . . . Who had more joy to raunge the forrest wv-de, I. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Such joy he had their stubborne harts to quell, I. vi. 26. 7 
 
 'Ah Satyrane, my dearling and my joy, I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 That him of life, and us of joy, hath refte?' I. vi. 39. 6 
 
 'What worlds delight, or joy of living speach, I. vii. 39. 1 
 
 to him she ran With hasty joy: I. viii. 42. 2 
 
 *Ensample make of him your haplesso joy, I. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Whose onely joy was to relieve the needes I. x. 3. 6 
 
 Her heart with joy unwonted inly sweld, I. x. S. 8 
 
 greatly joy each other for to see: I. x. 15. 4 
 
 The knight and Una . . . bid her joy I. x. 32. 2 
 
 with great joy into that Citty wend, I. x. 56. 4 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is with joy: . I. xii. Arg. 
 
 Uprose with hasty joy, and feeble speed I. xii. 3. 1 
 
 ProelajTned joy and peace through all his state; I. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Of their new joy, and happie victory I. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old, I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 swimming in that sea of blisfuU joy, I. xii. 41. 5 
 
 'Joy may you have, and everlasting fame II. i. 32. 1 
 
 Is this the joy of armes? II. ii. 29. 5 
 
 in her loosenesse tooke exceeding joy II. ii. 37. 3 
 
 Did shew her selfe in great triumphant joy, II. iii. 31. 8 
 
 did of joy and jollity devize, II. vi. 21. 3 
 
 of her joy And vaine delight II. vi. 37. 2 
 
 1 joy thy face to vew: II. viii. 53. 8 
 
450 
 
 . II. ix. 35. 2 
 . III. ii. 42. 6 
 . III. ii. 45. 3 
 . III. V. 26. 1 
 
 Joy 
 
 Joy — Continued. 
 
 some laught for joy; 
 
 Joy thereof have thou and eternall blis!' 
 
 Both love and lover, without hope of joy, 
 
 He lives, but takes small joy of his renowne ; . . . 
 
 left her blisfull bowre of joy above: HI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 To scome the joy that Jove is glad to seeke: HI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 we scome his foolish joy, lH- v|- 24. 4 
 
 There now he lives in everlasting joy, HI. yi. 49. 1 
 
 she does joy to play emongst her peares, HI. ix. 4. 8 
 
 Depriv'd of kindly joy and naturall delight III. ix. 5. 9 
 
 for remembrance of her passed joy, HI. ix. 36. 5 
 
 his liefest pelfe . . . the joy of misers blinde III. x. 16. 9 
 
 passing joy, which so great marvaile brings, IV. iii. 49. 8 
 
 Triumphing in great joy and jolity, IV. iy. 28. 2 
 
 I joy to see you lout so low on ground, IV. vi. 28. 7 
 
 For sudden joy and secret feare withall ; IV. vi. 29. 3 
 
 as was her wonted joy, IV. vii. 23. 8 
 
 no joy In all his life, which afterwards he lad, IV. viii. 2. 3 
 
 For all his joy, he said, in that distresse IV. viii. 57. 6 
 
 for more joy, that captive Lady faire, IV. ix. 13. 1 
 
 To bath in joy and amorous desire, IV. x. 38. 7 
 
 The joy of Gods and men, IV. x. 44. 2 
 
 nathlesse he takes great joy IV. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Joy on those warlike women, IV. xi. 22. 1 
 
 all the raging seas for joy forgot to rore IV. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Joy to you both, IV. xi. 26. 8 
 
 joy likewise this solemne day to see? IV. xi. 40. 5 
 
 joy that for his sake I suffer prisonment IV. xii. 7. 9 
 
 To tast of joy, and to wont pleasures to retourne V. iii, 1. 9 
 
 for joy he brake His bands, V. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Timely to joy and carrie comely cheare: V. v. 38. 5 
 
 They shouted all for joy of his successe, V. xii. 24. 2 
 
 take great joy to publish it to many, V. xii. 35. 3 
 
 the use of armes, which most I joy, VI. ii. 32. 6 
 
 is this the timely joy. Which I expected long VI. iii. 4. 8 
 
 For joy of such good hap by heavenly grace VI. viii. 37. 5 
 
 last forth brought The fruite of joy and blisse, VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 wondrous joy felt in her spirits thrall: VI. xi. 44. 5 
 
 full of joy, streight forth she ran in hast VI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 this mothers joy descrive ; VI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 nigh she swelt For passing joy, VI. xii. 21. 9 
 
 joyning joy with her in one accord VI. xii. 22. 3 
 
 There leave we them in joy, VI. xii. 22. 5 
 
 joy to weary wandring travailers did lend : VII. vi. 9. 9 
 
 for great joy of some-what he did spy, VII. vi. 46. 3 
 
 Full of delightfull health and lively joy^ VII. vii. 46. 8 
 
 how the Tyrannesse doth joy to see .^m. x. 5 
 
 rapt with joy resembling heavenly madnes, Am. xxxix. 9 
 
 joy, her thrall for ever to remayne, Am. xlii. 7 
 
 having her, my joy will be the greater Am. Ii. 14 
 
 There let no thought of joy, . . . Dare to approch, Am. Iii. 9 
 
 Sometimes I joy when glad occasion fits, Am. liv. 5 
 
 Soone after, when my joy to sorrow flits, I waile, Am. liv. 7 
 
 The bud of joy, the blossome of the morne, Am. Ixi. 9 
 
 Then shall the new yeares joy forth freshly send, Am. Ixii. 9 
 
 This joyous day . . . with joy begin; Am. Ixviii. 5 
 
 I joy to see how, in your drawen work -Im. Ixxi. 1 
 
 Joy of my life ! Am. Ixxxii. 1 
 
 Ne joy of ought that under heaven doth hove Am. lxxx\'iii. 9 
 
 Doe ye to her of joy and solace sing Epith. 35 
 
 they of joy and pleasance to you sing Epith. 90 
 
 these glad many, which for joy doe sing, Epith. 294 
 
 annoy The safety of our joy; Epith. 325 
 
 His care, his joy, his hope, is all on this, H.L. 206 
 
 ^Vllat heavens of joy then to hiniselfe he fajTies ! H.L. 240 
 
 To worke ech others joy and true content, U.B. 200 
 
 voide of sinfull blot. The firstling of his joy, H.H.L. 33 
 
 All joy, all blisse, all happinesse, have place ; H.H.B. 243 
 
 And feele such joy and pleasure inwardly H.B.B, 264 
 
 Their joy, their comfort, their desire, their gaine, H.H.B. 271 
 
 All happie joy and full contentment fjTid H.H.B. 287 
 
 Joy may you have, Proth. 94 
 
 Joy have thou of thy noble victorie, Proth. 152 
 
 Joyance. wee that earst in joyance did abound, T.M. 307 
 
 all his gladfulnes, and kingly joyaunce .Mui. 208 
 
 His sports were faire, his joyance innocent . As. 25 
 
 Him selfe estraxmging from their joyaunce vaine, I. iv. 37. 8 
 
 As for great joyance of his newcome guest I. xi. 15. 4 
 
 She chearfull, fresh, and full of joyaunce glad, III. xii. 18. 4 
 
 made full goodly joyance to her new-foimd mate IV. i. 31. 9 
 
 with great joyance and with gladsome glee IV. viii. 59. 6 
 
 in this joyous place they mote have joyance free IV. x. 23. 9 
 
 So blesse thee God, and give thee joyance of thy dreame!' . V, vii. 23. 9 
 
 he in time her joyance should obtaine : VI. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Had never joyance felt nor chearefull thought, VI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 such joyance hath thee well beseene VII. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Was never such great joyance VII. vii. 12. 1 
 
 With joyance bring her and with jollity Epith. 245 
 
 After full joyance of their gentle game; H.L. 291 
 
 Joyed. How would he have joyed at this sweete sight! .... S.C. May 197 
 
 joyed oft to chace the trembling Pricket, S.C. D. 27 
 
 But th' other joy'd, that ... He compast Troy Gn. 526 
 
 with sharp quips joy'd others to deface, Hub. 707 
 
 joy'd to range abroad in fresh attire, Mui. 37 
 
 'Long thus I joyed in my happinesse, D. 148 
 
 joyd that country shepheard ought could fynd Col. 366 
 
 in the witch unweeting joyd long time, I. ii. 40. 2 
 
 his looser life . . . joyd weake wemens hearts to tempt, ... I. iv. 26. 4 
 I never joyed howre, I. iv. 46. 6 
 
 Joyous 
 
 Joyed — Continued. 
 
 joyd to make proofe of her cruelty I. vi. 31. 6 
 
 joyd to stirre up strife, I. ix. 10. 3 
 
 I sorrowed all so much as earst I joyd, I. ix. 15. 3 
 
 joyd to see her lover languish and lament: I. ix. 27. 9 
 
 babes . . . Playing their sportes, that joyd her to behold ; . . I. x. 31. 2 
 
 Una, who him joyd to see ; I. x. 68. 6 
 
 In sumptuous tire she joyd her selfe to pranck II. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Th' enchaunter greatly joyed in the vaunt, II. iii. 13. 1 
 
 greatly joyed merry tales to faine, II. vi. 6. 4 
 
 joyd his dayes in great tranquillity 11. x. 53. 2 
 
 joyd his love in secret unespyde: III. i. 37. 2 
 
 joyd that ever she affixed had Her hart III. ii. 11. 3 
 
 rather joyd to bee then seemen sich, III. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Extremely joyed in so happy sight HI. viii. 10. 2 
 
 As Hellene, . . . joyed at that doleful! sight HI. x. 12. 9 
 
 That much Malbecco joyed in his jollity HI. x. 33. 9 
 
 that most on earth him joyd, III. xii. 44. or. 1 
 
 from the time . . . she never joyed day ; IV. i. 2. 2 
 
 none alive but joy'd in Florimell IV. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Artegall close smyling joy'd in secret hart IV. vi. 32. 9 
 
 joyd in happy peace, till fates perverse IV. vii. 15. 3 
 
 I never joyed happinesse nor rest ; IV. ix. 39. 3 
 
 I never joyed howre, but still with care was moved IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 he onely joyed In combats of sweet love V. v. 24. 8 
 
 joyed to behold Her selfe adorn'd with gems V. vii. 13. 8 
 
 joyd much in his semblance glad V. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore . . . greatly joy'd VI. ii. 36. 7 
 
 joyed long in close felicity, VI. x. 38. 6 
 
 Thenceforth they joy'd in happinesse together VI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 As though he joyed in his plentious store, VII. vii. 30. 2 
 
 joyed in theyr praise ; Epith. 6 
 
 Joyest. fond, that joyest in the woe thou hast! I. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Joyeth. (In which shee joyeth in eternall blis) D. 381 
 
 JoyfuL O jot/full verse! .S.C. N.172, 182, 
 
 192, 202 
 
 when flowrd my joyfull spring, S.C. D. 19 
 
 leads as joyfull life; Gn. 150 
 
 Most joyfull man her sire was her to see, VI. iii. 19. 1 
 
 AVith many a joyfull kisse VI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Fit for so joyfull day: Epith. 115 
 
 Never had man more joyfull day then this Epith. 246 
 
 Joyfulest. The joyfuht day that ever sunne did see Epith. 116 
 
 Joyfully, with him brought a present joyfully IV. xi. 33. 7 
 
 She gan take hart and looke up joyfully; V. x. 19. 8 
 
 Most joyfully she them did entertaine ; VI. i. 46. 2 
 
 Joyfulness. So my delight is all in joyfulnesse, HI. vi. 22. 3 
 
 When she with Mars was mejTit in joyfulnesse : III. xi. 36. 5 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena, V. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Joying, joying in the brightnes of your day, Ro. xv. 2 
 
 Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony, I. i. 8. 2 
 
 Joying his goddesse. and of her enjoyd ; III. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Joying his love in likenes more entire: III. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Joying together in unblam'd delight ; VI. ii. 43. 3 
 
 As joying in the sight Of these glad many Epith. 293 
 
 Joyless, turnest love divine To joylesse dread, III. xi. 1. 6 
 
 Joyous. The joyous time now nighes fast, S.C. Mar. 4 
 
 long lasting life with joyous glee, Gn. 59 
 
 perfect pleasure buildes her joyous bowre, Gn. 135 
 
 Both seeming now full glad and joyeous Gn. 483 
 
 The joyous Spring out of the ground brings forth, Gn. 683 
 
 One joyous howre in blisfull happines Hiib. 983 
 
 The joyous Nymphes and lightfoote Faeries T.M. 31 
 
 Marring my joyous gentle dalliaunce T.M. 186 
 
 Now change the tenor of your joyous layes, T.M. 367 
 
 some bride, her joyous night to hold : Ti. 635 
 
 when he spide the joyous Butterflie Mui. 249 
 
 into plaints convert your joyous playes, D. 321 
 
 to dye must needes be joyeous, D. 451 
 
 since mine eie your joyous sight did mis I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 th' enchaunter joyom seemde no lesse Then the glad marchant, I. iii. 32, 2 
 
 Joyous to see his ymage in mine eye, I. iv. 45. 6 
 
 all as glad as birdes of joyous Pryme I. vi. 13. 5 
 
 bathe in pleasaunce of the joyous sha<]e I. vii. 4. 2 
 
 with sweet joyous cheare him thus bespake : I. viii. 26. 6 
 
 Una . . . joyous of his cured conscience, I. x. 29. 3 
 
 She was right joyous of her just request ; I. x. 33. 1 
 
 Brings them to joyous rest and emllesse blis I. x. 52. 6 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 50. 9 
 
 The joyous day gan early to appeare ; I. xi. 51. 1 
 
 She nigher drew, and saw that joyous end : I. xi. 65. 7 
 
 song In well attuned notes a joyous lay, I. xii. 7. 4 
 
 all the way the joyous people singes, I. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Her joyous presence and sweet company, I. xii. 41. 1 
 
 doest not it for joyous court exchaunge II. iii. 39. 3 
 
 greatly joyous seemed for my sake II. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Most joyous man . . . my selfe I did esteemc, II. iv. 21. 7 
 
 my falser friend did no less joyous deeme II. iv. 21. 9 
 
 In joyous pleasure then in grievous paine ; II. vi. 1. 2 
 
 waste thy joyous howres in needelesse paine, II. vi. 17. 4 
 
 O joyous memorie of happy time, II. x. 50. 5 
 
 They crov\'nd the second Constantine with joyous teares. . . .11. x. 62. 9 
 
 The joyous birdes, shrouded in chearefull shade II. xii. 71. 1 
 
 stately port of Castle Joyeous, III. i. 31. 2 
 
 His joyous face did to the world revele, HI, ii. 48. 2 
 
 warnd his other brethren joyeous III. iv. 51. 8 
 
 O Titan ! hast to reare thy joyous waine ; III. iv. 60. 3 
 
 her conception of the joyous Prime ; III. vi. 3. 2 
 
 She brought her to her joyous Paradize, III. vi. 29. 1 
 
 The whiles the joyous birdes make their pastyme III. vi. 42. 7 
 
Joyous 
 
 451 
 
 Just 
 
 Joyous— Continued. 
 
 to enjoy Her deare Adonis Joyous company III. vi. 46. 2 
 
 who that smites it mars his joyous play, HI. vii. 41. 8 
 
 bad that none their joyous treason should reveale III. x. 5. 9 
 
 all the night did minde his joyous play: III. x. 48. 4 
 
 a joyous fellowship issewd Of Minstrales III. xii. 5. 3 
 
 The morrowe next appeard with joyous cheare, HI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 to make you joy&us meriment?' IV. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Glad man was he to see that joyous sight, IV. ii. 23. 1 
 
 making joyous feast theire daies they spent IV. iii. 52. 1 
 
 To joyous feast and other gentle play IV. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Joyous to see her safe after long toyle IV. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Midst sorrow showing joyous semblance for his sake IV. vii. 44. 9 
 
 in her joyous glee, To view the thrals IV. viii. 52. 2 
 
 in peace and joyous blis IV. ix. 16. 1 
 
 in tliis joyous place they mote have joyance free IV. x. 23. 9 
 
 al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 Thou art the root of all that joyous is: IV. x. 47. 6 
 
 Joyous Thalia, goodly Amphitrite IV. xi. 49. 2 
 
 was right joyous that she gotten had IV. xii. 33. 6 
 
 The sunne at length his joyous face doth cleare: V. iii. 1. 2 
 
 Where he her spous'd, and made his joyous bride V. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Spending their joyous dayes and gladfuU nights, V. iii. 40. 2 
 
 joT/ous light the house of Jove forsooke ; V. vii. 8. 7 
 
 fild with courage and with joyous glee, V. vii. 25. 4 
 
 joyous peace and quietnesse alway V. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Now rise againe at this your joyous sight V. x. 20. 6 
 
 Came dauncing forth, and joyous carrols song: V. xi. 34. 4 
 
 Making great feast and joyous merriment, V. xi. 35. 2 
 
 in joyous jolliment Of their franke loves, VI. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Full glad and joyous then young Tristram grew ; VI. ii. 35. 6 
 
 so soone as joyous day Did shew it selfe VI. iii. 45. 1 
 
 thy joyous dayes Here leadest in this goodly merry-make, . . VI. x. 19. 2 
 
 forth her bringing to the joyous light VI. xi. 50. 4 
 
 the joyous oyle, whose gentle gust Made him so froUick . . . VII. vii. 39. 4 
 
 The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; Am. Lxiii. 10 
 
 This joyous day, deare Lord, with joy begin ; .4m. Ixviii. 5 
 
 Tell her the joyous time wil not be staid, .4 m. Ixx. 7 
 
 fill your selfe with those most joyous sights, Am. Ixxxiii. 9 
 
 joyous houres doe fly away too fast Im. lxxx\'i. 14 
 
 comfort me, but her owne joyous sight: Am. Ixxxviii. 10 
 
 T' awayt the comming of your joyous make, Epith. 87 
 
 The Choristers the joyous Antheme sing, Epith. 221 
 
 all delight and joyous happie rest, H.L. 281 
 
 forth those joyous Birdes did passe along, Proih. 114 
 
 Joyously. Whom when she saw so joyously come forth, . , . . V. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Joys. Locke from above, where you in joycs remaine, .... S.C Ja. 15 
 
 joyes enjoyes that niortall men doe misse S.C. N. 196 
 
 He joyes in groves Gn. 131 
 
 chieflie joyes on foote them to beholde, Huh. 623 
 
 joyes on wretched lovers to be wroken, Mui. 99 
 
 My good to heare, and toward joyes to see ! D. 280 
 
 the world, whose joyes so fruitlesse are; I. x. 63. 2 
 
 The usuall joyes at knitting of loves band I. xii. 40. 5 
 
 joyes Throughout the world her mercy to maintaine, . . . . II. ii. 43. 6 
 
 In daintie delices, and lavish joyes, II. v. 28. 6 
 
 Calling thy help in vaine that here in joyes art dround.* . . II. v. 36. 9 
 
 The joyes whereof and happy fruitfulnesse, II. vi. 24. 3 
 
 That joyes for crownes and kingdomes to contend: II. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Which with sad cares empeach our native joyes II. vii. 15. 6 
 
 wanton joyes and lustes intemperate, II. xii. 7. 7 
 
 others did them selves embay in liquid joyes H. xii. 60. 9 
 
 In secret shade after long wanton joyes, H. xii. 72. 6 
 
 moumeful meed of joyes delicious! H. xii. 85. 7 
 
 litle loves, and sports, and joyes, IV. x. 42. 2 
 
 all those joyes that weake mankind entyse IV. xi. 5. 4 
 
 running unto them with greedy joyes, V. x. 20. 1 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Such be our joyes which in these forrests grow : VI. ii. 32. 5 
 
 one evill, which doth overthrow All these our joyes, VI. iv. 30. 7 
 
 The joijes of love, if they should ever last VI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Despoyled of those joyes and jolly-head, VI. xi. 32. 8 
 
 In much delight, and many joyes among, VI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 No eies but joyes, in which al powers conspire, Am. viii. 3 
 
 Thinks more upon her paradise of joyes, Epith. 366 
 
 cease till then our tyraely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 all his joyes defaced ! B.L. 272 
 
 And be partakers of those joyes of his H.H.L. 63 
 
 fruitfull issue . . . make your joyes redound Proth. 106 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell Proth. 142 
 
 Judge. Judge, by these ample mines vew, the rest Ro. xxvii. 5 
 
 one would judge, that the Romaine Daemon Ro. xxvii, 12 
 
 who shall judge the wager wonne or lost? S.C. Au. 44 
 
 Sike a judge as Cuddie were for a king S.C. Au. 52 
 
 Should Colin make judge of my fooleree: S.C. N. 28 
 
 judgement seates, whose Judge is deadlie dred Gn. 446 
 
 A judge, that after death doth punish sore Gn. 447 
 
 Being the Judge of all that horrid hous: Gn. 485 
 
 their cruell Judge compell With bitter torture, Gn. 627 
 
 judge of Natures cunning operation, T.M. 501 
 
 To judge the strife betweene them stirred late : Mui. 309 
 
 As the Great Judge at first did it ordaine, D. 363 
 
 to judge of things divine: Col. 345 
 
 You, . . . destinie Hath made judge of my life or death . . . I. i. 51. 9 
 
 Be judge, ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee right I. ix. 37. 8 
 
 *I Pilate am, the falsest Judge, alas ! II. vii. 62. 3 
 
 So streightly God doth judge H. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Could judge what paines doe loving harts perplexe III. i. 54. 5 
 
 Such ones ill judge of love that cannot love, IV. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Judge— Con (in «ed. 
 
 judge, whether with truth or falshood they agree V. ii. 47. 9 
 
 To you that are our judge of equity V. iii. 36. 7 
 
 They for their Judge did Pastorella chose ; VI. ix. 43. 3 
 
 thee, O Jove! no equall Judge I deenie VII. vi. 35. 1 
 
 judge thyselfe, by verdit of thine eye, VII. vii. 27. 6 
 
 mighty mother, now be judge, VII. vii. 47. 2 
 
 judge then, (O thou greatest goddesse trew) VII. vii. 56. 6 
 
 Judged. The bhepheard of Ida that judged beauties Queene. . . S.C. Au. 138 
 
 th* aboundance of an ydle braine Will judged be, II. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Satyrane that day was judg'd to beare the bell IV. iv. 25. 9 
 
 There was it judged, by those worthie wights, IV. v. 7. 3 
 
 It yielded was by them that judged it: IV. v. 20. 3 
 
 Then was she judged Triamond his one ; IV. v. 21. 8 
 
 Judges, at th' one side sixe judges were dispos'd, IV. iii. 4. 3 
 
 Judges rose, and Marshals of the field IV. iii. 35. 3 
 
 The judges, which thereto selected were IV. v. 6. 7 
 
 the judges did arret her Unto the second best IV. v. 21. 4 
 
 Then did the trompets sound, and Judges rose V. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Judges'. Ne Judges powre, ne reasons rule, mote them restraine. IV. v. 24. 9 
 
 Judgment, if that Hobbinol right judgement bare, S.C. D. 45 
 
 forth with shame unto his judgement brought Bub. 1376 
 
 Through judgement of the gods to been ywroken, Col. 921 
 
 What justice ever other judgement taught, I. ix. 38. 3 
 
 In face of judgement he their right would plead, I. x. 43. 4 
 
 I to them for judgement just doe fly, I. xii. 27. 8 
 
 Els never should thy judgement be so frayle II. iii. 16. 4 
 
 vaine judgement, and conditions vaine, IV. xii. 11. 1 
 
 In seate of judgement V. Pr. 11. 2 
 
 So ye will sweare my judgement to abide.' V. i. 25. 7 
 
 judgement so unjust against him had ordayned V. iii. 35. 9 
 
 To bide that judgement ye shall us afford.* V. iv. 16. 5 
 
 on the threasure by that judgement seased V. iv. 20. 4 
 
 his contempt, that did her judg'ment breake. V. iv. 40. 5 
 
 to their Queene for judgement loudly call, V. ix. 49. 8 
 
 So judgement past, as is by law ordayned VI. vii. 36. 5 
 
 wondred much at Cupids judg'ment wise, VI. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Under the rigour of his judgement just ; H.B.B. 158 
 
 Judgment-hall. He which doth summon lovers to loves judge- 
 ment hall VI. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Judgment- seat. Upon Joves judgement-seat wayt day and 
 
 night ; V. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Judgment-seats, judgement seates, whose Judge is deadlie dred, Gn. 446 
 
 Judgments, their judgments share Mongst earthlie wightes, . . D. 199 
 
 Of lawes, of judgementes, and of decretals, II. ix. 53. 7 
 
 That they might execute her judgements wise, V. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Dealing just judgements, that mote not be broken V. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Juell. See Jewel. 
 
 Juggle, juggle finely, that became him well Hub. 700 
 
 Juggler, like a Gipsen, or a Juggcler, Hub. 86 
 
 Juggling, he in slights and jugling feates did flow, V. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Juice. Into his wound the juice thereof did scruze ; III. v. 33. 4 
 
 like withered tree that wanteth juyce, IV. i. 31. 5 
 
 herbe . . . The juyce whereof into his wound he wrought, . . VI. iv. 12. 8 
 
 July, hot July boyling like to fire VH. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Juncates. See Junkets. 
 
 June, jolly June, arrayd All in greene leaves, VII. vii. 35. 1 
 
 Juniper. From lowest Juniper to Ceder tall IV. x. 22. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Junipcre, but sharpe his bough; .4m. xxvi. 2 
 
 Junkets, beare with you both wine and juncates fit, V. iv. 49. 8 
 
 A goodly table . . . All spred with juncats, Am. Ixxvii. 3 
 
 Juno. Deceived of gealous Juno, HI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Juno, of the ayre ; VII. vii. 26. 6 
 
 great Juno ! which with awful might Epith. 390 
 
 Juno's. Junoes Bird in her ey-spotted traine Mui. 95 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chayre, I. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Flying from Junoes wrath and hard assay, II, xii. 13. 5 
 
 Jurle. See Jewry. 
 
 Jurisdiction. Through their .Syres dreadfull jurisdiction, . . . Gn. 484 
 
 Jury. Therefore a Jurie was impaneld streight VI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Just. See Glust, Joust. 
 
 An hundred cubits high by JTist assize, Bel.^ ii. 2 
 
 just Minos righteous soules doth sever Gn. 623 
 
 Cause of my death and just complaint to tell: Gn. 629 
 
 Yet thy just labours ever shall endure Ti. 175 
 
 How can ye vengeance just so long withhold, I. vi. 5. 8 
 
 a noble warlike knight By just occasion to that forrest came . I. vi. 20. 2 
 time in her just term the truth to light should bring.' ... I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 As, when just time expired, should appeare I. ix. 14. 4 
 
 'Is not he just, that all this doth behold I. ix. 47. 1 
 
 She was right joyous of her just request ; I. x. 33. 1 
 
 1 to them for judgement just doe fly, I. lil. 27. 8 
 
 forgery. Rather then matter of just memory; II. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 'despise The doome of just revenge, II. i. 36. 2 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed H. i. 50. 3 
 
 to her just conditions of faire peace to heare II. ii. 27. 9 
 
 not regard dew right and just desarts? II. ii. 29. 7 
 
 she may thee advjmce for works and merits just.' IT. vii. 49. 9 
 
 juit wronges to vengeaunce doe provoke, II. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Here have I cause in men juH blame to find III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 the just revolution measured III. iii. 44. 3 
 
 indew . . . with skill of just and trew: TIT. iii. 45. 5 
 
 did ye see Just cause of dread III. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Lesse she thee lov'd then was thy just desart III. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Cymo, Eupompe, and Themiste just; IV. xi. 51. 6 
 
 alwaies doe their powre within just compasse pen V. ii. 19. 9 
 
 so much is more then just to trow V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 proudly did impugne her sentence just: V. iv. 2. 5 
 
 thought it just t' obay V. v. 19. 9 
 
 Like to Osyris in all just endever: V. vii. 22. 5 
 
Just 
 
 Just— Continued. 
 
 To hinder thee from the just heritage V. vii. 23. 3 
 
 To messengers that come for causes just : V. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Dealing just judgements, that mote not be broken V. ix. 24. S 
 
 Just Dice, wise Eunomie, myld Eirene; V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Yet would not let just vengeance on her light ; V. ix. 50. 5 
 
 from just verdict will for nothing start, V. x. 2. 2 
 
 refused To take me up . . . for no just cause accused VI. ii. 22. 4 
 
 and to his dealing just VI. iii. 13. 4 
 
 slaine The day before by just avengement VI. iii. 17. 3 
 
 •Certes,' (sayd then the Prince) 'the God is just, VI. viii. 23. 1 
 
 Yet could he not their just demaund deny, VI. xi. 10. 7 
 
 my jtist cause to plead ; Am. xliii. 10 
 
 And slew the Just by most unjust decree B.B.L. 154 
 
 From the just wrath of his avengeful! threate H.H.B. 150 
 
 Under the rigour of his judgement jmt ; B.B.B. 158 
 
 Juster. sith thy juster merit Might else have with felicitie 
 
 bene crowned : V. v. 36. 6 
 
 Justest. The justest man and trcwest in his daies, II. x. 42. 2 
 
 The justest man alive and truest did appeare V. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Justice, th' antique faith of Justice long agone Gn. 359 
 
 No care of justice, nor no rule of reason, Hub. 1131 
 
 Justice he solde injustice for to buy, Bub. 1147 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee right I. ix. 37. S 
 
 What justice ever other judgement taught, I. ix. 38. 3 
 
 Where justice growes, there grows eke greater grace, . . . . I. ix. 53. 6 
 
 Of God; of grace; of justice; of free-will; I. x. 19. 6 
 
 doth thy justice sleepe and silent ly? Ill- ^- 9- 7 
 
 if that hevenly justice may withstand HI- xi. 10. 5 
 
 When Justice was not for most meed out-hyred V. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 Justice sate high ador'd with solemne feasts V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
 all his workes with Justice hath bedight V. Pr. 10. 5 
 
 so divine a read As thy great justice, V. Pr. 11. 8 
 
 There Justice first her princely rule begonne V. i. 2. 5 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endowed. , . . V. i. 2. 9 
 
 The Champion of true Justice, Artegall : V. i. 3. 2 
 
 Artegall in justice was upbrought V. i. 5. 1 
 
 in the rules of justice them instructed well V. i. 5. 9 
 
 all the discipline of justice there him taught V. i. 6. 9 
 
 For his great justice, held in high regard, V. i. 30. 2 
 
 Yet for no pitty would he change the course Of Justice, ... V. ii. 26. 2 
 
 sought unrighteousnesse, and justice sold, V. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Such heavenly justice doth among them raine, V. ii. 36. 1 
 
 True Justice unto people to divide, V. iv. 1. 2 
 
 makes wrong doers justice to deride, V. iv. 1. 7 
 
 For potvrc is the right hand of Justice truoly hight V. iv. 1. 9 
 
 The charge of Justice given was in trust, V. iv. 2. 2 
 
 doth true justice deale To his inferiour Gods, V. vii. 1. 6 
 
 452 
 
 Keep 
 
 Justice — Continued. 
 
 Justice was a God of soveraine grace, V. vii. 2. 2 
 
 That part of Justice which is Equity, V. vii. 3. 4 
 
 they both like race in equall justice runne V. vii. 4. 9 
 
 did true Justice deale, V. vii. 42. 7 
 
 she her sclfe professeth mortall foe To Justice, V. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Justice that day of wrong her selfe had wroken ; V. viii. 44. 7 
 
 Dealing with Justice with indifferent grace, V. ix. 36. 4 
 
 lastly Justice charged her with breach of lawes V. ix. 44. 9 
 
 with constant firnie intent For zeale of Justice, V. ix. 49. 5 
 
 call, Unto Mercilla myld, for Justice gainst the thrall. ... V. ix. 49. 9 
 Whether this heavenly thing ... be of Justice part, . . . . V. x. 1. 3 
 
 Those Nations farre thy justice doe adore ; V. x. 3. 8 
 
 Justice, though her dome she doe prolong, V. xi. 1. 5 
 
 His studie was true Justice how to deale V. xii, 26. 2 
 
 of necessity His course of Justice he was forst to stay, ... V. xii. 27. 4 
 
 that bright sword, the sword of Justice lent, V. xii. 40. 5 
 
 eke of Justice, and of Policic ; VII. vi. 6. 2 
 
 after Wrong was lov'd, and Justice solde, VII. vii. 37. S 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii, 38. 9 
 
 I doo complaine, . . . that justice I may gaine Am. xii. 14 
 
 Justice*, such as sate in justice seate Bub. 921 
 
 Artegall trajTi'd in Justice lore V. i. Arg. 
 
 to perils great for justice sake proceedes V. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Justified, he his title justice by might, II. x. 60. 6 
 
 To him that hath it better justifyde, VI. i. 18. 8 
 
 Justify. To weene your wrong by force to justify; III. i. 25. 2 
 
 offred that to justifie alowd IV. i. 10. 4 
 
 justifie my cause on yonder knight.' IV. i. 40. 6 
 
 His life he then would spend to justifie his right IV. iv. 10. 9 
 
 But what to them Fortune would justify: V. iv. 6. 4 
 
 would his doings justifie with his owne hand V. xi. 4. 9 
 
 her cause in battailous array Against him justifie, V. xi. 40. 4 
 
 With which he wont to fight to justifie his wrong: V. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Hor to defend, or his to justifie, VI. ii. 19. 2 
 
 To justifie thy fault gainst me in equall fight.* VI. iii. 35, 9 
 
 Justly. Justly proportion'd up unto his bight, Bel. iii. 3 
 
 who with blame can justly her upbrayd Col. 913 
 
 heaven may justly vaunt I. x. 59. 9 
 
 Ne I against the same can justly preace: I. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Scoffing at him that did her justly wite II. xii. 16. 8 
 
 Ne poysnous Envy justly can empayre The prayse HI. v. 54. 5 
 
 All is his justly that all freely dealth IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 He as a Knight might justly be admitted ; IV. i. 12. 8 
 
 he could justly weigh the wrong or right V. ii, 45. 3 
 
 'Most haplesse well ye may Me justly terme, V. iv. 27. G 
 
 Yet was he justly danmed by the doonie Of his owne mouth, . V, v. 17. 3 
 
 K 
 
 Kales. See Keys. 
 
 Kaisers, the care of Kesars and of Kings T.M. 570 
 
 The antique shapes of kings and kesars straungc and rare- . . II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 mighty kings and kesars into thraldome brought III. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Kings and Keasars to thy service bound ; . IV. vii, 1. 4 
 
 Whylest kings and kesars at her feet did them prostrate. . . V. ix. 29. 9 
 
 This is the state of Keasars and of Kings I VI. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Ne Kesars spared he a whit, VI. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Keasars. See Kaisers. 
 
 Keel, there clove unto her keele A little fish, Van. ix. 9 
 
 with her crooked keele the land she strooke: II. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Keels, their crooked keeles the surges clave Gn. 568 
 
 Keen. The kene cold blowes through my beaten hyde, .... S.C. F. 3 
 
 Never had shepheard so kene a kurre, S.C. S. 182 
 
 Hewen out of Adamant rocke with engines keene, I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Whose hartstrings with keene Steele nigh hewen be ; . . . .1. viii. 22. 7 
 
 He to him raught a dagger sharpe and keene, I. ix. 61. 2 
 
 clothes meet to keepe keene cold away, I. x. 39. 4 
 
 prickt with courage kene, did cruell battell breath II. i. 27. 9 
 
 Wandreth alone with bow and arrowes keene, II. iii. 31. 4 
 
 backe rebownding left the forckhead keene: II. iv. 46. 8 
 
 All deadly damigerous, all cruell keene, II. xi. 21. 3 
 
 The secrete vertue of that weapon keene, HI. i. 10. 5 
 
 fierce Bacchante seemd too fell and keene; III. i. 45. 6 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow keene, III. i. 66. 2 
 
 Yet he her foUowd still with corage keene III. iv. 51. 5 
 
 which with her arrowes keene She wounded had, 111. v. 28. 2 
 
 rough Masons hand with engines keene III. viii. 37. 6 
 
 therewith their keene desires were whett III. x. 34. 9 
 
 A mortall bow and arrowes keene did hold, III. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Entrenched deep with knyfe accursed keene, III. xii. 20. 6 
 
 try the edges keene IV. vii. 45. 9 
 
 From the dread daunger of his weapon keene, V. v. 8. 7 
 
 Amongst the yron hookes and graples keene V. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Are so exceeding venemous and keene, VI. vi. 9. 2 
 
 An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood VII. vii. 42. 6 
 
 can the sight that is most sharpe and keene B.B.B. 59 
 
 Keep. See ITnderkeep. 
 
 Should not her name and endles honour keep Ro. viii. 14 
 
 which they did keepe S.C. May 108 
 
 the shepheards that did hem keepe: S.C. May 129 
 
 keepe both our fiockes from straying S.C. Ma.v 173 
 
 keepe your corpse from the carefull stounds S.C. May 257 
 
 mery tales to keepe us wake, S.C. Jun. 87 
 
 The flocke which he did A-eppe S.O. Jul. 132 
 
 used of hys keepe A sacrifice to bring, S.C. Jul. 133 
 
 Their fasting flockes to keepe S.C. Jul. 200 
 
 They keepen all the path S.C. Jul. 204 
 
 Woode as he that did them keepe S.C. Au. 76 
 
 Keep — Continued. 
 
 sorrow close shrouded in hart, ... to kepe S.C. S. 16 
 
 I whilome usd to keepe, S.C. S. 63 
 
 Now she is gone that safely did hem keepe: S.C. N. 137 
 
 of our tender Lambkins takest keepe, S.C. D. 8 
 
 The ghastlie Owle her grievous ynne doth keepe S.C. D. 72 
 
 from the falsers fraude his folded flock to keepe S.C. Env. 6 
 
 Of trecherie or traines nought tooke he keep, Gn. 241 
 
 Warnd him awake, from death hiraselfe to keep Gn. 288 
 
 Cattell to keep, or grounds to oversee ; Bub. 283 
 
 if he could willing bee To keep his sheep, Bub. 285 
 
 of your fleecie sheepe . . . would take on me the keep Bub. 290 
 
 but keepe this as a lawe: Bub. 1054 
 
 My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe, D. 100 
 
 She of my flock would take full warie keepe D. 133 
 
 Did keepe his sheep, As. 4 
 
 Where be the flockes and beards, which she doth keep? . . . Col. 237 
 
 Here to keep sheepe, Col. 658 
 
 of nothing he takes keepe I. i. 40. 9 
 
 at her feete the Lyon watch doth keepe: I. iii. 15. 4 
 
 left to keepe the forlorne maid From raging spoile I. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Such helplesse harmcs yts better hidden keep, I. vii. 39. 7 
 
 he gave . . . That scarlot whore to keepen carefully ; . . . .1. viii. 29. 2 
 
 With a fayrc knight to keepen companee, I. ix. 27- 2 
 
 All keepe the broad high way, I. .x. 10. 5 
 
 clothes meet to keepe keene cold away, I. x. 39, 4 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast I. x. 48. 9 
 
 they him . . , with continual watch did warely keepe. ... I. xii. 36. 3 
 
 yet shall it not thee keepe From the third brunt 11. viii. 37. 7 
 
 constant keepe the way in which ye stand; II. ix. 8. 6 
 
 The third things past could keep in memoree: II. ix. 49. 3 
 
 keepe his standing, and his shaftes eschew, II. xi. 27. 7 
 
 stere aright. And keepe an even course ; II. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Sir Palmer, keepe an even hand II. xii. 18. 3 
 
 their entred guestes to keep within, II. xii. 43. 2 
 
 nothing else might keepe her safe and sound: II. xii. 82. 7 
 
 their wealth, which he from them did keepe HI. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Bad her from womankind to keepe him well, III. iv. 25. 7 
 
 The world in his continuall course to keepe III. iv. 56. 2 
 
 Now God thee keepe, thou gentlest squire alive, III. v. 26. 6 
 
 did bind the wound from cold to keepe III. v. 33. 9 
 
 To lurke emongst your Nimphes ... Or keepe their cabins: . III. vi. 23. 3 
 
 vow ... I plighted have, and yet keepe stedfastly III. vii. 51. 7 
 
 all his windes Dan Aeolus did keepe III. viii. 21. 6 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, to keepe it cleane III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 keepe continuall spy Upon her HI. ix. 6. 4 
 
 ne keepe her company, III. ix. 5. 7 
 
 dotard old To keepe us out in scorne, HI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 'I take no keepe of her,' (sayd Paridell) IH- x. 38. 2 
 
Keep 
 
 Keep — Con tin ucd. 
 
 to possesse . . . ne thorn kccpe with carefulnesse III. xi. 53. 9 
 
 pledges pawnd the same to kcepe aright: IV. iii. 3. 4 
 
 To keepe a nightly watch for dread of treachery \'. iv. 4{i. 9 
 
 To thinke of your nights want, that should yee waking hcrpe.' V. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Uppon their wall good watch and ward did kccpt- V. vii. 2<i. G 
 
 There let her ever keepe her damned den V. ix. 2. a 
 
 That they the whiles may take lesse hecdie keepe V. ix. 13. 3 
 
 To keepe out guyle, and malice, and despight, V. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Can keepe from outrage and from doing wrong, V. xii. 1. G 
 
 eeem'd of them to take no ketpe V. xii. 42. 9 
 
 keepe your body from the daunger drail, VI. i. 10. 7 
 
 wary watch about her , . . keepe VI. iii. 44. 9 
 
 to keepe him selfe so safely as he may VI. iii. 47. 9 
 
 The end whereof He keepe untill another cast VI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 in it She used most to kcepe her royall court, VI. x. 9. 7 
 
 Fit to keepe shcepe, unfit for loves content: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 Albe with all their might those Brigants her did keepe. . . .VI. xi. 23. 9 
 
 when he saw the theeves which did them keepe, VI. xi. 37. 8 
 
 To hyre them well if they their flockes would keepe; .... VI. xi. 40. 2 
 
 To keepe their flockes for litle hyre and chepe VI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Yet did so streightly them asunder keepe, VI. xii. 5. S 
 
 there by did keepe His fleecie flock VI. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Therefore do you, my rimes, keep better measure VI. xii. 41. 8 
 
 wrapped well ... to keep the cold away ; VII. vii. 42. 2 
 
 still compell To keepe his course? VII. vii. 48. 6 
 
 ye likewise, which keepe the rushy lake, Epith. 60 
 
 ye lightfoot mayds, which keepe the dore, Epith. 67 
 
 let stil Silence trew night-watches keepe, Epith. 353 
 
 To keepe them selves within their sundrie raines, H.L. 88 
 
 Keeper. Whether should of those ashes keeper bee Ti. 665 
 
 This was the auncient keeper of that place, I. viii. 31. 7 
 
 Having a keeper still with him in place; IV. viii. 54. 4 
 
 Which keeper is this Dwarfe IV. viii. 54. 5 
 
 Keepers. Whom now her keepers had forsaken quight . . . . V. xi. 60. 2 
 
 BO with his keepers wrought VI. xii. 6. 2 
 
 Keeping. Keeping your beastes in the budded brootnes: . . . S.C. F. 36 
 
 Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent? S.C. F. 93 
 
 Keeping my sheepe amongst the cooly shade Col. 58 
 
 Whiles he had keeping of his grasing steed, I, vii. 19. 2 
 
 bee at your keeping well, I. xi. 2. 4 
 
 keeping wary watch and ward, II. vii. 25. 2 
 
 Keeping that slombred corse to him assind: II. viii. 11. 7 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and ward ; II. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Keeping their fleecy flockes as they were hyr'd, III. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Keeping there close with him . . . his false Ladie, V. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Whom Trompart had in keeping there beside, V. iii. 17. 2 
 
 the keeping have of learnings threasures VI. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 weary now with careful! keeping ward, VI. v. 21. 2 
 
 Whereas the Heardes were keeping of their neat, VI. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Keeping all noysome things away from it, VI. x. 7- 8 
 
 as they sate Keeping their sheepe, VI. x. 33. 6 
 
 Keeps. 'Curse on that Cross,' . . . 'That keepes thy body ... I. ii. 18. 2 
 
 keepes in coverts close from living wight II. ix. 40. 8 
 
 one eye Still ope he keepes III. x. 58. 7 
 
 Demogorgon, . . . The hideous Chaos keepes, IV. ii. 47. 9 
 
 ne keepes his course more right, V. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 keepes a Bridges passage by strong hond, V. ii. 4. 7 
 
 he stil them holds, and keepes with strong eflfort V. ii. 5. 9 
 
 part The raging waves, and keepes her course Am. lis. 6 
 
 Kelght. See Caught. 
 
 Kempt, with long locks comely kemd, V. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Ken. Palinode (if thou him ten) 5.C. Jul. 181 
 
 The shepheardes swayne you cannot wel ken, S.C. S. 42 
 
 I learned als the signes of heaven to ken, S.C. D. 83 
 
 who so list the like assayes to ken, H.B. 88 
 
 Kend, Kenet. See Kenned, Kennet. 
 
 Kenned. Not as a Foxe, for then he had be kend, .S.C. May 237 
 
 From thence another world of land we kend, Col. 272 
 
 the land . . . afore is fayrly to be kend, I. xii. 1. 4 
 
 well he kend His credit now in doubtfuU ballaunce hong: . . II. i. 3. 7 
 
 Well kend him so far space II. viii. 17. 7 
 
 this weapons powre I well have kend II. viii. 19. 8 
 
 well they kcnt That their fayre guest was gone III. vii. 19. 7 
 
 whom when he passed kend, HI. x. 38. 8 
 
 He kerid it streight, IV. x. 14. 3 
 
 Whose ugly shape none ever saw, nor kend, V. xi. 20. 5 
 
 A rout of people they before them kend, V. xi. 43. 7 
 
 (as none they kend) VI. ix. 6. 4 
 
 Kennel. As if he did a dogge in kenell rate III. ix. 14. 7 
 
 Kennest. See Kenst. 
 
 Kennet. The chaulky Kenet, and the Thetis gray IV. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Kenst. Cuddie, I wote thou kenst little good, S.C. F. 85 
 
 How kenst thou that he is awoke? S.C. Mar. 28 
 
 Colin thou kenst, the Southeme shepheardes boye; S.C. Ap. 21 
 
 thou kenst the great care S.C. May 215 
 
 Thou kenst not, Percie, howe the ryme should rage S.C. O. 109 
 
 Kent. See Kenned. 
 
 His dewelap as lythe as lasse of Kent: S.C. F. 74 
 
 Keeping his sheepe on the hile of Kent? S.C. F. 93 
 
 All A'en( can rightly boaste: S.C. Jul. 4i 
 
 Btremis Adowne the dales of Kent S.C. Jul. 82 
 
 Nor in all Kent, nor in Christendome ; -S.C. S. 153 
 
 Cantium, which Kent we comenly inquyre II. x. 12. 9 
 
 Kentish, by your flocks on Kentish downes abyde, S.C. N. 63 
 
 Kept, kept yfere The flockes of mighty Pan <S.C. Jul. 143 
 
 whatso he likte he kept Bvb. 1146 
 
 kept them lowe, and streigned verie hard Hub. 1190 
 
 Without regard, or due Decorum kept; T.M. 214 
 
 kept from looking on the lightsome day: T.M. 593 
 
 453 
 
 Kid 
 
 Kept— Con (inwcrf. 
 
 Full carefully he kept them day and night, ,4». 5 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep .is. 210 
 
 her boldly kept From turning backe, I. i. 17. 3 
 
 That path he kept which beaten was most plaine, I. i. 28. 3 
 
 when she sle|>t, he kept both watch aiid ward ; I. iii. 9. 5 
 
 none the holy things in safety kept, I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Me, . . . ever since hath kept in darksom cave, I. iv, 47. 8 
 
 Thenceforth he kept her goodly company, I. vi. 31. 8 
 
 beast . . . which he had kept long time in darksom den. ... I. vii. 16. 9 
 
 he couhi not them use, but kept them still in store I. viii. 30. 9 
 
 So kept she them in order, II, ii, 38. 9 
 
 Ne of his safetie seemed care he kept; II. vi. 42. 5 
 
 safe I have them kept in secret mew II, vii. 19. 8 
 
 ever as he went dew watch upon him kept II. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Those that were up themselves kept others low ; II. vii. 47. G 
 
 Whiles it is kept in sober government; II. ix. 1. 4 
 
 In her owne hand the crowne she kept in store, II, x. 20. 3 
 
 overcommen kept in prison long, II. x. 32. 8 
 
 cumming to his Squyre that kept his steed, II. xi. 48. 2 
 
 nathemore Would they once tume, kept on as afore: .... II. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Whom nought regarding they kept on their gate II. xii. 17. 3 
 
 Quit from that danger forth their course they kept; .... II. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Yet swarved not, but kept their forward way II. xii. 76. 5 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath III. x. 2. 9 
 
 Paridell kept better watch then hee, III. x. 4. 1 
 
 Kept watch and ward about her warily, III. ii. 28. 7 
 
 Britomart kept on her former course, III. iv. 5. 1 
 
 kept her ready way Along the strond ; III. iv. 18. 2 
 
 of each turning still kept wary heed: III. iv. 48. 5 
 
 Him kept from landing at his wished will Ill, v, 20. 2 
 
 garde, . . . kept th' yron dore fast bard Ill, xi. 31. 6 
 
 Seven moneths he so her kept in bitter smart IV. i. 4. 1 
 
 that both the custome showne Were kept, IV. i. 11. 8 
 
 Stood still awhile, and his fast footing kept, IV. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Yet still that direfuU stroke kept on his way, IV. iii. 34. 1 
 
 evermore from villcnie her kept: IV, vi. 35. 7 
 
 He durst not nigh approch, but kept aloofe, IV. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Which he in store about him kept alway, IV, viii. 20. 7 
 
 They passing forth kept on their readie way IV. viii. 37. 1 
 
 the watch, that kept continuall ward, IV. ix. 5. 6 
 
 tooke, and sithence kept as thrall IV. xii. 32. 5 
 
 where it was kept in store In Joves eternall house V. i. 9. 3 
 
 kept the crowne in which she should succeed: V. i. 13. 5 
 
 kept her place with courage confident V. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Kept himselfe still in his straunge armour dight : V. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Whom she had causd be kept as prisonere V. viii. 46, 5 
 
 The whiles the Prince there kept the entrance still V. is. 15. 2 
 
 Kept by a cowheard, hight Eurytion, V. x. 10. 2 
 
 kept from complishing the faith which I did owe V. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Kept on his course, as he did it direct, V, xii. 21. 2 
 
 the rest the which the Castle kept VI. i, 24. 1 
 
 She bore it thence, and ever as her owne it kept VI. iv. 37. 9 
 
 stemely with strong hand it from his handling kept VI. v. 25. 9 
 
 Kept and delivered me from deadly dread VI. v. 29. 5 
 
 kept so well his wise commaundements, VI. vi. 15. 3 
 
 kept aloofe for dread to be descryde, VI, vii. 3, 3 
 
 on a day, when Cupid kept his court, VI, vii. 32. 6 
 
 ded. Or kept in bands, or from their loves exyled VI. vii. 33. 4 
 
 downe he kept him with his scornefull sway, VI. viii, 11. 4 
 
 kept her sheepe with diligent attent, VI. ix. 37. 3 
 
 kept them with continuall watch and ward ; VI. x. 43. 2 
 
 Merchants, which them kept in bondage hard, VI. x. 43, 5 
 
 kept with gard Of gricsly theeves, VI. x. 43. 7 
 
 for want of beards, themselves then kept VI. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Is forcibly kept downe, till he be throughly queld VI. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Have ever since me kept in cruell bands Am. xii. 12 
 
 Amongst thy deerest relicks to be kept .4m. xxii. 14 
 
 in deepe darknesse kept, H.L. GO 
 
 Kerke. See Kirk. 
 
 Kerns. They han fatte kernes, S.C. Jul. 199 
 
 Kerve. See Carve. 
 
 Kesars. See Kaisers. 
 
 Kest. See Cast. 
 
 Kestrel, in his kestrell kynd A pleasing vaine of glory .... II. iii. 4. 4 
 
 Ketch. See Catch. 
 
 Key. key found not at all Kmongst that bounch I. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Had bene the keye of all that kingdomes crowne ; V. x. 26. 4 
 
 Keys, on his arme a bounch of keges he bore, I. viii. 30. 6 
 
 Those were the keges of every inner dore; I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 from his arme did reach Those keyes, I, viii. 34. 7 
 
 the keies are to thy hand behight I. x. 50, 7 
 
 all the keyes convayd Unto their maister, HI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 the keyes of every prison dore IV. viii. 54, 6 
 
 stealing of the kaies IV. x. 18. 9 
 
 Kicked, smott, and bitt, and kickt, and scratcht, and rent . . II, iv. 6, 8 
 
 Kicks, kicks, and squals, and shriekes for fell despight; ... V. vi. 14, 5 
 
 Kid. Will doe as did the Foxe by the Kidde .S.C, May 171 
 
 Thilke same Kidde . . . AVas too very foolish S.C. May 174 
 
 full of favour as kidde mought be S.C. May 184 
 
 The Kidd, pittying hys heavinesse, S.C. May 259 
 
 the Kidde made him good glee, ,S.C. May 282 
 
 for the Kidde to f.vnd : S.C. May 289 
 
 when the Kidde stooped downe to catch, iS.C. May 290 
 
 lowdly she gan to call Her Kidde; ,S.C. May 297 
 
 her Kidde shee knewe well was gone: S.C. May 300 
 
 Such end had the Kidde, .S.C. May 302 
 
 Nowe with a Kidde, now with a sheepe S.C. Jul. 135 
 
 A Lambe, or a Kidde, or a weanell wast; S.C. S, 198 
 
 Cuddie shall have a Kidde to store his farme .S.C. O. 120 
 
Kid 
 
 Kid — Continued. t, ^ xt 
 
 Much greater gryfts . . . Then Kidde or Cosset S.C. JN. 46 
 
 from the Goat her kidde, how to convay: VI. ix. 23. 4 
 
 wanton as a Kid whose home new buds: VII. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Kiddle. 'Kiddie, (quoth shee) thou kenst the great care . . . S.C. May 215 
 
 For-thy, my Kiddie, be ruld by mee S.C. May 221 
 
 Kiddie the dore sperred after her fast S.C. May 234 
 
 Well heard Kiddie al this sore constraint, S.C. May 249 
 
 while Kiddie unwares did looke S.C. May 275 
 
 Kids. His kiddes, his cracknelles, and his early fruit S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 The one my madding kiddes to smere, S.C. Jul. S7 
 
 Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Kilkenny. By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; IV. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Kill. No beast so salvage but he could it kill; Ls. 83 
 
 His care was all how he them all might kill, As. 109 
 
 Cleopatra . . . with stroke Of Aspes sting her selfe did stoutly 
 
 I. V. 
 
 454 
 
 Kindled 
 
 hill: 
 
 . 50. 8 
 
 Engin, . . . ramd with boUet rownd, ordaind to kill, .... I. vii. 13. 4 
 
 to kill. And rayse againe to life the hart I. x. 19. 8 
 
 all atonce to kill, I. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Still cald upon to kill him in the place II. iv. 9. 4 
 
 traveillers, whom gotten they did kill II. xii. 31. 9 
 
 herselfe for griefe did kill; II. xii. 52. 3 
 
 Shall stoutly him defeat, and thousand Saxons kill III. iii. 35. 9 
 
 A virgin straunge and stout him should dismay or kill. . . . III. iv. 25. 9 
 
 rather do not ransack all, and him selfe kill?' III. ix. 8. 9 
 
 whom he could not kill he practizd to entrap III. xii. 11. 9 
 
 thrise his hand to kill her did upreare, IV. i. 54. 8 
 
 like the stings of aspes that kill with smart, IV. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Made kill her selfe for very hearts despight V. xi. 25. 4 
 
 With full intent him cruelly to kill, VI. iii. 49. 2 
 
 To rescue th' infant, ere he did him kill; VI. iv. IS. 7 
 
 first of all their captives they doe kill, VI. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Is it because your eyes have powre to kill? Am. xlix. 2 
 
 kill with looks as Cockatrices doo: Am. xlix. 10 
 
 Killed. Eftsoones I . . . would have I 'Id her; I. ii. 39. 7 
 
 what art thou, that telst of Nephev.-s kiltf J. v. 26. 5 
 
 for the sinnes of al the world was kilt : I. x. 57. 7 
 
 who-so kild that monster most Oeforme, I. xii. 20. 3 
 
 For thirst of single kingdom him he kiUl II. x. 21. 5 
 
 Elfar, who two brethren gyaimtes kild, II. x. 73. 5 
 
 As if he could have kild him with his Icoke, IH- x. 24. 2 
 
 that selfe arrow which the Caile had kild; IV. vii. 36. 5 
 
 With which he killed all that came within his might. . . . IV. viii. 47. 9 
 
 he it was not which that Lady '.:ild, V. i. 24. 7 
 
 that youth had kild That armed knight VI. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Their Captaine there they cruelly found kild, VI. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Kllleth. convay Into the lookers hart, kiHeth farre away. . . IV. viii. 39, 9 
 
 Killing, with his killing bow And cruell shafts, IV. x. 55. 3 
 
 Kills. Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kil.s, V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 Whome, . . . she kills with cruell pryde Am. xlvii. 7 
 
 KilnamuUa. Cittie, Which Kilnemullah cleped is of old ; . . . Col. 113 
 Kilt. See Killed, 
 
 Kimarus. thi^n Kimarus; and then Danius; II. x. 43. 2 
 
 Klmbeline. Tenantius raignd ; then Kimheline, II. x. 50. 1 
 
 Kin. Nor prince, nor peere, nor kin, they would abide. . . . Ro. xxiii. 14 
 
 some one perhaps of gentle kin T.M. 345 
 
 read how art thou nam'd, and of what kin?' II. iv. 36. 6 
 
 From whom I Paridell by Arm descend: III. ix. 37. 6 
 
 I greet you well Your countrey kin; III. ix. 51. 7 
 
 did shame Himselfe with incest of his kin unkend ; IV. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Kind. See Womankind. 
 
 monsters kinde In hundred formes to change Bel."^ viii. 9 
 
 Be it by fortune, or by course of kinde, Ro. ix. 3 
 
 where Byrds of every kynde . . . their tunes attemper .... S.C. Jun. 7 
 
 never was abhord The simple shepheards kynd S.C. Jul. 140 
 
 Such is the rightfull Courtier in his kinde, Huh. 793 
 
 he was school'd by kinde in all the skill Htib. 855 
 
 crueltie, the signe of currish kinde, Hub. 1134 
 
 To be bemoned with compassion kinde, Ti- 160 
 
 gentle kinde as ever Fowle afore ; Ti. 591 
 
 though fairest thou Of all thy kinde, Mui. 234 
 
 though by kind shee stout and salvage were, D. 121 
 
 She fell away against all course of kinde D. 242 
 
 All these do fiorish in their sundry kynd, Col. 452 
 
 Borne without Syre or couples of one kynd; Cot. 800 
 
 Doth man allure for to enlarge his kynd ; Col. 872 
 
 Hast Cupid selfe depainted in his kynd, Col. 898 
 
 Doth promise fruite worthy the noble kind Ped. Son. x. 3 
 
 'Time and sufiised fates to former kynd Shall us restore ; . . I. ii. 43. 8 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her beastly foe I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 all the Satyres scorne their woody kind, I- vi. 18. 8 
 
 A Satyre . . . made her person thrall unto his beastly kind. . I. vi. 22. 9 
 
 comforted with curteous kind reliefe: I. vi. 37. 6 
 
 chearefull birds of sundry kynd I. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Her neather parts, the shame of all her kind, I. viii. 48. 1 
 
 As he had beene a fole of Pegasus his kynd I. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Many kind speeches they betweene them spend, I. x. 15. 3 
 
 meates and drinkes of every kinde I. xii. 15. 1 
 
 quite contrary to her sisters kynd; II. ii. 36. 3 
 
 in his kestrell kynd A pleasing vaine of glory II. iii. 4. 4 
 
 In his owne kind he gan him selfe unfold ; II. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Abroad in armes, at home in studious kynd, II. iii. 40. 8 
 
 he by kynd Was given all to lust II. v. 28. 2 
 
 Not this rude kynd of battaill II. vi. 34. 2 
 
 others it to use according to his kynd II. ix. 31. 9 
 
 the first author of all Elfin kynd; II. x. 71. 2 
 
 a straunge kinde of harmony, II. xii. 33. 6 
 
 'The donghill kinde Delightes in filth II. xii. 87, 6 
 
 what inquest Made her dissemble her disguised kiadf .... III. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Kind — Continued. 
 
 Of filthy lust, contraiy unto kinde; III. ii. 40. 4 
 
 lov'd their native flesh against al kynd, III. ii. 41, 3 
 
 Wise, warlike, personable, courteous, and kind III. iv. 5. 9 
 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chearing every kiiid III. iv. 56. 9 
 
 she was so courteous and kynde, III. v. 55. 2 
 
 Doe life conceive and quickned are by kynd: III. vi. 8. 6 
 
 By course of kinde and by occasion; III. vi. 38. 7 
 
 through her so kind And curteise use, III. vii. 15. 6 
 
 many kinde remembraunces III. vii. 16. 9 
 
 the huge element, against her kinde, III. ix. 15. 5 
 
 his proud spoile ... he might behold in perfect kinde; . . . HI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 all three according to their kynd: IV. ii. 53. 4 
 
 in this Ladie wrought Against the course of kind, IV. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Her second care, though in another kind: IV. vi. 46. 7 
 
 Of this accursed Carle of hellish kind, IV, vii. 18. 4 
 
 Latonaes daughter, cruell kynde, IV. vii. 30. 5 
 
 No service lothsome to a gentle kind, IV. viii. 22. 7 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heavenly seed IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 with kind words accoyd, IV. viii. 59. 9 
 
 neither gifts nor graces Kind IV. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Lovely Pasithee. kinde Eulimene, IV. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Joves and Phoebus kinde; IV. xi. 52. 7 
 
 love . . . that leads each living kind IV. xii. 25. 9 
 
 With wrongfull powre oppressing others of their kind. . . . V. i. 7. 9 
 
 With daily shew of courteous kind behaviour, V. v. 35. 7 
 
 For such your kind regard I can but rest your detter V. v. 37. 9 
 
 a Queene, and come of Princely kynd, V. v. 41. 5 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life ; V. vi, 32. 5 
 
 The fayrest kyne alive, but of the fiercest kynd: V. x. 9. 9 
 
 other like infernall furies kinde; V. xi. 23. 6 
 
 Agreeing in bad will and cancred kynd; V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 some so goodly gratious are by kind, VI. ii. 2. 2 
 
 with usage kind He rather should have taken up VI. ii. 11. 4 
 
 at the last breake forth in his owne proper kynd VI. v. 1. 9 
 
 In such a salvage wight, of brutish kynd, VI. v. 29. 6 
 
 with medicine To goe about to salve such kynd of sorr, . . VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Whether such grace were given her by kynd, VI. vi. 43. 1 
 
 By such discourteous deeds discovering his base kind W. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Did counterfeit kind pittie where was none: VL vii. 18. 4 
 
 The Sonne of Venus, who is myld by kynd VI. vii. 37. 1 
 
 as ye soft and tender are by kynde, VI. viii. 2. 1 
 
 A monstrous cruelty gainst course of kynde! VI. viii, 36. 5 
 
 clothes to cover what they ought by kind, VI. viii. 50. 4 
 
 afterwards to cheare with speaches kind; VI. viii. 50, 7 
 
 With all kind courtesies he could invent ; VI, ix, 34. 6 
 
 comely carriage, entertainement kynde, VI. x. 23. 4 
 
 to each degree and kynde We should our selves demeanc, . . VI. x. 23. 7 
 
 Had in his Plaint of kinde describ'd it well: VII. vii. 9. 7 
 
 Such love, not lyke to lusts of baser kynd, Am. vi. 3 
 
 it can alter all the course of kyiid 4m. xxx, 14 
 
 The first my being to me gave by kind, Am, Ixxiv. 5 
 
 my sovereigne Queene most kind, Am. Ixxiv. 7 
 
 vile adders sting, Of that selfe kynd .im. Ixxxv. 2 
 
 To multiply the likenesse of their kynd, H.L. 100 
 
 the most kind preserver Of living wights, H.L. 156 
 
 by chaunce, against the course of kynd, H.B. 143 
 
 like the native brood of Eagles kynd, H.H.B. 138 
 
 Kinded. She yet forgets that she of men was kynded: . . . . V, v. 40. 8 
 
 Kindle, kindle coales of conteck and yre, S.C. S. 86 
 
 kindle wise desire, Hub. 830 
 
 lustfull yongth began to kindle fast, .Mui. 34 
 
 spices ... To kindle heat of corage privily ; I, v. 4. 7 
 
 To kindle love in every living brest : I. ix. 9. 4 
 
 The housling fire did kindle and provide, I, xii, 37. 4 
 
 his lustfull fyre To kindle oft assayd, II. iii. 23. 7 
 
 she sought To kindle his quencht fyre, II. v. 19. 9 
 
 as a cole to kindle fleshly flame, Ill, i. 50. 2 
 
 The beames whereof did kindle lovely fire VI. vii. 28. 8 
 
 in my feeble brest Kindle fresh sparks VII, vii. 2. 4 
 
 wondrous beauty fit to kindle love; VII. vii. 45. 3 
 
 So hard it is to kindle new desire Am. vi. 9 
 
 May kindle living fire within my brest Am. vii. 12 
 
 kindle fyre by wonderfull devyse ! Am. xxx. 12 
 
 The sparkes whereof let kindle thine own fyre, Am. Ixxxv. 9 
 
 Do kindle love in high conceipted sprights ; H.H.B. 5 
 
 Kindled, a kindled flame, Mounting like waves Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 Cooling againe his former kindled heate, Ro. xi, 5 
 
 his enemie Had kindled such coles of displeasure, S.C. F. 191 
 
 The raging fyre that kindled at his ray S.C. D. 58 
 
 with Sterne lookes to threaten kindled yre On. 264 
 
 With beawtie kindled, and with pleasure fed, T.M. 364 
 
 glorious fire it kindled in his hart ; I. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 when corage hott The fire of love, . . . First kindled . . . . I. ii. 35. 3 
 
 nought their kindled corage may aswage: I. xi. 6. 5 
 
 Her hellish brond hath kindled with despight, II. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Kindled above at th* hevenly makers light, II. iii. 23. 2 
 
 with my heat kindled his cruell fyre; II. iv. 32, 8 
 
 Which kindled once, his mother did more rage inspyre, . . .II. iv. 32. 9 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright. Had kindled: II, v. 22. 8 
 
 The wrath which Atin kindled in his mind II. vi. 2. 3 
 
 With wrathfull fire his corage kindled bright, II. vi. 30, 7 
 
 Kindled through his infernall brond of spight, II. vi, 50. 5 
 
 kindled life-devouring fire.' II. vii. 17. 9 
 
 The secrete signes of kindled lust appeare, II. xii. 68, 6 
 
 Cupid still emongest them kindled lustfull fyres III. i. 39. 9 
 
 ykindled first above Emongst th' eternall spheres Ill, iii. 1. 2 
 
 Bee freshly kindled in the fruitfuU He Of Mona III. iii. 48. 4 
 
 Love and despight attonce her courage kindled hath III. iv. 12. 9 
 
 kindled heat that soone in flame forth brust: III. viii. 25. 4 
 
E:indled 
 
 Kindled— Con (mued. 
 
 That wprre was kindled which diil Troy inflame, III. ix. 34. 2 
 
 sparks . . . Which still he blew and kindled busily, III. xii. 9. 8 
 
 The rrime which cursed Ate kindled earst IV. v, 31. 2 
 
 rather in them kindled choler new: V. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Together strove, and kindled wrathfuU fires: V. iv. 4. 
 
 kindled privily, Into outragious flames unwares did grow, . . V. vii. 14. 6 
 
 That mote thy kindled courage set on fire, VI. ii. 37. 3 
 
 For all that shame, which kindled inward hate: VI. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Had in him kindled youthfull fresh desire VII. vii. 11. 7 
 
 The light whereof hath kindled heavenly fyre Am. iii. 3 
 
 fire, liindhd above unto the Maker neere ; .4m. viii. 2 
 
 gentle furie, kindled of thy fire H.L. 28 
 
 Kindled at first from heavens life-giving fyre, H.L. 65 
 
 And kindled flame in all their inner parts, H.L. 124 
 
 Once kindled through that first conceived fyre H.L. 203 
 
 by like way Kindled of yours H.B. 180 
 
 Kindled the flame of His consuming yre, IJ.H.L. 86 
 
 love. Kindled through sight of those faire things above. . . . H.II.L. 287 
 
 Kindles, enrage Her frantick sonne, and kindles his corage ; . II. iv. 11. 5 
 
 when Rancor rife Kindles Revenge, II. iv. 44. 5 
 
 in brave sprite it kindles goodly fire, HI. v. 1. 8 
 
 Klndlest. Thou in me kindlest much more great desyie, . . . Il.li. 5 
 
 Kindleth. he kindlellt his ambitious sprights Hub. 768 
 
 fyre Which kindleth love in generous desyre, H.L. 1S7 
 
 the thing . . . that kindleth lively fyre, H.B. 58 
 
 light proceedes, which kindleth lovers fire, H.B. 100 
 
 That kindleth love in every godly spright H.H.B. 297 
 
 Kindling. See Love-kindling. 
 
 kindling fire within the hollow tree, Van. iv. 7 
 
 kindling rage her selfe she gathered round I. i. 18. 2 
 
 A Satyre . . . kindling coles of lust in brutish eye, I. vi. 22. 7 
 
 kindling fire at her faire-burning eye II. ii. 7. 6 
 
 kindling new his corage seeming queint, II. v. 11. 4 
 
 kindling coles of cruell enmity, II. x. 33. 5 
 
 in their spirits kindling zealous fire IV. x. 26. 8 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battel! to renew, VI. i. 35. 8 
 
 Is long ere it conceive the kindling fyre ; Am. vi. 6 
 
 Kindly. The kindelye {*kindlye) dewe drops from the higher 
 
 tree S.C. N. 31 
 
 can imdoe Dame Natures kindly course ; S.C, N. 124 
 
 Ida selfe . . . like a kindly nourse, Gn. 507 
 
 seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Hub. 21 
 
 To doo their kindly services as needeth Hub. 273 
 
 through kindly aptnes of his jojTits Hub. 695 
 
 the false Foxe most kindly plaid his part; Hub. 1137 
 
 AVhom not their kindly Sovereigne did weldc Huh. 1232 
 
 With kindly counter under Mimick shade, T.M. 207 
 
 Am put from practice of my kindlie skill, T.M. 383 
 
 I nightly waste, wanting my kindely reste: V.V.IQ 
 
 the kindly fire Of lustfuU yongth Mui. 33 
 
 Her youthfull sports and kindlie wantonnesse jp. Ill 
 
 cease henceforth things kindly forth to bring D. 339 
 
 powred kindly heat and formall feature, Col. 862 
 
 her kindly skil To bring forth fruit, I. iii. 28. 7 
 
 An heard of BuUes, whom kindly rage doth sting, I. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Then first the cole of kindly heat appeares I. ix. 9. 3 
 
 when their wearie limbes with kindly rest, I. x. 18. 1 
 
 eien . . . through great age had lost their kindly sight, . . . I. x. 47. 4 
 
 did beguyle their eyes Of kindly sleepe II. ii. 46. 7 
 
 Them to betake unto their kindly rest: III. i. 58. 2 
 
 Deprived of kindly joy and naturall delight HI. ix. 5. 9 
 
 a kindly pride Of gratious speach III. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame; IV. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Drives backe the current of his kindly course, IV. iii. 27. 4 
 
 gave place to kindly rest, IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 mother call to coole their kindly rages IV. x. 45. 9 
 
 Towards all womenkind them kindly to behave VI. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Would to no bed, nor take no kindely sleepe VI. iii. 10. 2 
 
 his kyndly courtesie to prove, VI. iii. 15. 5 
 
 The cruell worker of your kindly smarts, H.L. 32 
 
 They . . . shew their kindly might H.L. 91 
 
 whose soverayne grace and kindly dewty H.B. 17 
 
 mery London, my most kyndly Nurse, Proth. 128 
 
 Kindness, each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse ... to 
 
 shew, I. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Of kindnesse and of courteous aggrace ; II. viii. 56. 8 
 
 as they two of kindnes treated long, III. viii. 15. 1 
 
 all his fained kindnes did detest, III. viii. 39. 4 
 
 rather then she kind7ie.sse would despize, V. vi. 20. 5 
 
 That curt'sie with like kindnesse to repay, V. xi. 11. 5 
 
 For so great kindnesse as he found that day VI. ix. 18. 5 
 
 From that day forth he kyndnesse to her showed, VI. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Kindred. The base kinred of so simple swaine S.C. May 271 
 
 knight ... to that forrest came To seeke his kindred, .... I. vi. 20. 3 
 
 knowes no kinred, nor regardes no right II. x. 35. 2 
 
 every one his kindred and his name III. ix. 32. 5 
 
 The deare affection unto kindred sweet, IV. ix, 1. 5 
 
 Though of meane parentage and kindred base, VI. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Kinds, kydst the hidden kinds of many a wede, S.C. D. 92 
 
 monstrous beasts . . . Bred of two kindes, Hub. 1123 
 
 they brought forth other kynds Col. 853 
 
 Ten thousand kindes of creatures, partly male And partly 
 
 femall I. i. 21. 7 
 
 amiddes His niagick bookes, and artes of sundrie kindes, . . I. i. 36. 8 
 
 With like conditions to their kindes applyde : I. iv. 18. 4 
 
 whose kinds mote not be redd: II. vii. 51. 5 
 
 shewes his powre in variable kindes: HI. v. 1. 3 
 
 According to their kynds III. vi. 30. 6 
 
 When all three kinds of love together meet IV. ix. 1. 2 
 
 455 
 
 Kingdom 
 
 Kinds — Co7i t inued. 
 
 she hath both kinds in one, IV. x. 41. 6 
 
 all their sundry kinds, and all their hid abodes IV. xi. 10. 9 
 
 With many kindes of medicines meet<?, VI. vi. 2. 7 
 
 Of sundry kindes and sundry quality ; VI. xii. 27. 2 
 
 According to their sundry kinds of features, VII. vii. 4. 3 
 
 therein reed The endlesse kinds of creatures H.H.B. 32 
 
 Kine. take his charge of kynef //u&. 286 
 
 to his kyne for food assynd ; V. x. 9. 8 
 
 The fay rest kyne alive, but of the fiercest kynd: V. x. 9. 9 
 
 King. Sec Mock-king. 
 
 Whilome had bene the King of the field, .S.C. F. 108 
 
 Crowned aa king: 5. C. May 30 
 
 Sike a judge as Cuddie were for a king S.C, Au. 52 
 
 sith the Saxon king Never was Woolfe seene, S.C. S. 151 
 
 flying \engeance sore Of king Nictileus Gn. 173 
 
 For whome the Thracian king, lamenting sore, Gn. 404 
 
 Who will not venture life a King to be, Hub. 979 
 
 the King did favour to them bcare ; Hub. 1076 
 
 In the mean-time upon the King t' attend Hub. 1100 
 
 King indeed himselfe he shortly thought, Hub. 1105 
 
 therefore crav'd to come unto the King, Hub. 1211 
 
 Into the King so rash ye may not goe ; Hub. 1214 
 
 of the King, and of his government, Hub. 1273 
 
 Such one King Edmond, but was rent for gaine Ti. 418 
 
 that great Towre, . . . King Ninus worke, Ti. 511 
 
 those huge castles of Castilian King, Ded. Son. vi. 7 
 
 The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all ; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 the daughter of a king. Now a loose Leman I. i. 48. 5 
 
 the onely haire Of a most mighty king, I. ii. 23. 3 
 
 she . . . Though true as touch, though daughter of a king, . . I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 he was . . . Not meet to be of counsell to a king, I. iv. 23. 3 
 
 heavens king From hope of heaven hath thee excluded quight, I. v. 43. 1 
 
 There was that great proud king of Babylon I. v. 47. 1 
 
 There also was ki7ig Croesus, I. v. 47. 6 
 
 th' onely daughter of a King and Queene, I. vii. 43. 3 
 
 That I was sonne and heire unto a king, I. ix. 5. 8 
 
 vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King, . . . . I. x. 36. 4 
 
 The Citty of the greate king hight it well, I. x. 55. 8 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Paynim king, I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 that hoarie king, with all his traine, I. xii. 12. 2 
 
 That godly King and Queene did passionate, I. xii. 16. 2 
 
 that proud Paynim king that works her teene: I. xii. 18. 8 
 
 fast before the king he did alight ; I. xii. 25. 5 
 
 most mighty king of Eden fayre, I. xii. 26. 1 
 
 'My Lord, my king, be nought hereat dismayd, I. xii. 31. 2 
 
 The king was greatly moved at her speach ; I. xii. 35. 1 
 
 with king Oberon he came to Faery land II. i. 6. 9 
 
 king Nine whilome built Babell towre II. ix. 21. 6 
 
 The warres he well remembred of king Nine, II. ix. 56. 8 
 
 The king retoumed proud of victory, II. x. 17. 1 
 
 His sonne, king Leill, II. x. 25. 1 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd II. x. 27. 1 
 
 wedded th* one to Maglan king of Scottes, II. x. 29. 1 
 
 wedded . . . thother to the king of Cambria, II. x. 29, 2 
 
 As for her Syre and king her seemed best; II. x. 31. 7 
 
 him streight did choose Their king, II. x. 37. 9 
 
 that of Cambry king confirmed late, II. x. 38. 5 
 
 the king was by a Treachetour Disguised slaine, II. x. 51. 3 
 
 Was never king more highly magnifide, II. x. 52. 1 
 
 This good king shortly without issew dide, II. x. 54. 1 
 
 With whome king Coyll made an agreement, II. x. 59. 3 
 
 What time king Ryence raign'd and dealed right III. ii. 18. 5 
 
 gave unto king Ryence for his gard, III. ii. 21. 2 
 
 coosen unto king Ambrosius ; III. iii. 13. 8 
 
 brother unto Cador, Cornish king; III. iii. 27. 2 
 
 a straunger king, from unknowne soyle Arriving, III. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Together with the king of Louthiane, III. iii. 37. 5 
 
 the king of Orkeny III. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Against the good king Oswald III. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Late king, now captive ; late lord, now forlorne ; III. iii. 42. 4 
 
 good king Uther now doth make Strong warre III. iii. 52. 5 
 
 King Ryence caused to be hanged hy III. iii. 59. 2 
 
 like a king he was to her exprest, III. viii. 40. 3 
 
 To sitt in second seat of soveraine king III. ix. 44. 4 
 
 that which that wise King of Jurie framed IV. x. 30. 6 
 
 a Scythian king, that Humber hight IV. xi. 37. 8 
 
 thence Apollo, King of Leaches, brought IV. xii. 25. 4 
 
 unto great king Neptvme selfe did goe IV. xii. 29. 4 
 
 tribute backe repay as to their King : VI. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 I am a Briton borne, Sonne of a King, VI. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Tristram . . . the onely heire Of good king Meliogras .... VI. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Sitting like King of fowles in majesty an<i powre: VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 Ran forth in haste unto the king of Gods to plaine VII. vi. 14. 9 
 
 to tell of heavens King . . . his fortunate successe ; VII. vii. 1. 5 
 
 King of all the rest, as ye doe clame, VII. vii. 53. 2 
 
 That warnes al lovers wayt upon their king, Am. xix. 3 
 
 Spring, the herald of loves mighty king, Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 Made in the honor of your Soveraigne king H.L. 42 
 
 My guide, my God, my victor, and my king: H.L. 305 
 
 Unto the God of Love, high heavens king H.H.L. 7 
 
 Etemall King of Glorie, Lord of Might H.H.L. 172 
 
 As King and Queene, the heavens Empire sway ; H.H.B. 56 
 
 that faire love of mightie heavens King ; H.H.B. 235 
 
 Kingcups. Cowslips, and Kingcups, and loved Lillies: .... S.C. Ap. 141 
 
 Kingdom, ever thinke a Kingdome is your part.' Hub. 1004 
 
 The title of the Kingdome to possesse Hub. 1046 
 
 did he all the kingdome rob and pill, Hub. 1198 
 
 What time the Ape the kingdome first did gaine, Hub. 1207 
 
 troubled kingdome of wilde beasts behelde, Bub. 1231 
 
Kingdom 
 
 456 
 
 Knew 
 
 Kingdom — Continued. 
 
 thy lingdome from thy head is rent, Huh. 1329 
 
 Sith ignorance our kingdome did confound, T.M. 311 
 
 thy Kingdome is defaced quight, T.M. 399 
 
 sway The burdeine of this kingdom mightily, Ded. Son. i. 10 
 
 forst me ... to leave My fathers kingdom'— I. i. 52. 2 
 
 rightfull kingdome she had none at all, I. iv. 12. 3 
 
 six wisards . . . with their counsela bad, her kingdome did 
 
 uphold I. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Their kingdome spoild, and countrey wasted quight: .... I. vii. 44. 5 
 
 their forwasted kingdom to repayre: I. xi. 1. 3 
 
 of my kingdome heyre apparaunt bee: I. xii. 20. 6 
 
 Both daughter and eke kingdome lo ! I yield to thee.' .... I. xii. 20. 9 
 
 did earst restore To native crowne and kingdom II. i. 2. 7 
 
 For thirst of single kingdom him he kil<l II. x. 21. 5 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom whole did shayrt- II. x. 28. 9 
 
 great trouble in the kingdome grew, II. x. 54. 2 
 
 So settled he his kingdome, li. x. 60. 9 
 
 him with her made of his kingdome heyre II. x. 61. 3 
 
 Vortiger have forst the kingdome to aband 11. x. 65. 9 
 
 That never foes his kingdome might invade, III. ii. 21. 3 
 
 shall him succeede In kingdome, III. iii. 31. 2 
 
 With price of silver shall his kingdome buy ; III. iii. 39. 6 
 
 the kingdom he from them should beare III. iii. 45. 9 
 
 with Latinus did the kingdom part; III. ix. 43. 2 
 
 a third kingdom yet is to arise III. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Jove . . . leaving heavens kingdome, III. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Subdeweth to his kingdome tyrannous III. xii. 22. 5 
 
 setst thy kingdome in the captive harts Of Kings IV. vii. 1. 3 
 
 enjoyes The wide kingdome of love IV. x. 42. 8 
 
 from all men so rich a kingdome hold! IV. xi. 22. 2 
 
 joyne in neighbourhood of kingdome nere, IV. xi. 40. 3 
 
 Where they may hope a kingdome to obtaine: V. xii. 1. 7 
 
 An infant, weake a kingdome to sustaine, VI. ii. 28. 7 
 
 Love hath the glory of his kingdome left, VI. viii. 1. 2 
 
 His kingdome would continue but a while VI. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Whom though high Jove of kingdome did deprive, VII. vi. 2. 8 
 
 to her selfe to have gained The kingdome of the Night, . . . VII. vi. 10. 9 
 Unlesse the kingdome of the sky yee make Immortall .... VII. vii. 54. 2 
 epred thy lovely kingdome over-all H.B. 266 
 
 Kingdom's, reckned him the kingdomes corner stone Hub. 1166 
 
 founded for the Kingdomes ornament, Hub. 1181 
 
 grow to height of kingdomes government, T.M. 76 
 
 For their usurped kingdomes maintenaunce, T.M. 338 
 
 The burdein of this kingdomes governcment, Dcd. Son. ix. 4 
 
 Whose kingdomes seat Cleopolis is red ; I. vii. 46. 7 
 
 To be the compasse of his kingdomes seat: III. ix. 46. 6 
 
 In which her kingdomes throne is chiefly resiant IV. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Unto the type of kingdomes title clymes ! V. ix. 42. 7 
 
 had to name The Kingdomes Care, V. ix. 43. S 
 
 Had bene the keye of all that kingdomes crowne ; V. x. 26. 4 
 
 to her kingdomes seat restore agayne : V. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Whose kingdomes throne no thought of earthly wight Can 
 
 comprehend H.B.L. 40 
 
 Kingdoms, those same moumfull kingdomes, Gn. 442 
 
 left his whelps their kingdomes to devoure ? Ti. 70 
 
 That vainly threatned kingdomes to displace, Ded. Son. vi. 8 
 
 That joyes for crownes and kingdomes to contend : II. vii. 10. 7 
 
 crownes and kingdomes to thee multiply II. vii. 11. 5 
 
 *Ne thine be kingdomes, ne the scepters thine ; II. vii. 13. 1 
 
 In constant peace their kingdomes did contayne II. x. 34. 4 
 
 their decayed kingdomes shall amend: III. iii. 23. 5 
 
 Towres, citties, kingdomes, ye would ruinate III. viii. 28. 5 
 
 oflfred kingdoms unto her in vew, III. viii. 40. 4 
 
 your kingdomes make In th' harts of men III. xi. 2. 6 
 
 mightie kingdomes of his force adred: IV. viii. 47. 5 
 
 When those gainst states and kingdomes to conjure, V. x. 26. 8 
 
 all their kingdoms sought VII. vi. 18. 9 
 
 To bandie Crownes, and Kingdoms to bestovve; VII. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Kingdoms'. Of kingdomes change, of divers gouvenimcnt, . . Hub. 766 
 Welds kingdomes causes and affaires of state, IV. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Kingly. Then tooke the shepheards Kingly ornaments Ro. xviii. 5 
 
 The kingly Bird, that beares Joves thunder-clap, Van. iv. 1 
 
 borne to be a Kingly soveraigne.* Hub. 1032 
 
 all his gladfulnes, and kingly joyaunce Mui. 208 
 
 A goodly worke, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 The kingly beast upon her gazing stood: I. iii. 8. 4 
 
 her tiers servant, full of kingly aw And high disdaine, ... I. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Begotten by her kingly Pararaoure, II. x. 19. 2 
 
 all that seemed fitt for kingly seed: II. x. 27. 4 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endewed V. i. 2. 9 
 
 in his kingly pride Soring through his wide Empire V. iv. 42. 1 
 
 the might Of him that did the kingly Scepter beare VI. ii. 29. 4 
 
 King's, in the Kings name bad them both to stay, Hub. 1071 
 
 Kings. Should warre upon the kings, and eate their flesh. . . . Rev, iii. 10 
 
 Then did I see the beast and Kings also 7?ev. iii. 11 
 
 An hundred vanquisht Kings ttel. xv. 9 
 
 Kings of Beasts, and Lords of forests all Bub. 971 
 
 The care of Kings and power of Empires stand, Hub. 12*26 
 
 the care of Kesars and of Kings T.M. 570 
 
 Royall lynage ... Of ancient Kinges and Queenes, I. i. 6. 4 
 
 thou springst from ancient race Of Saxon kinges, I. x. 65. 2 
 
 The antique shapes of kings and kesars atraunge and rare. . II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Do not I kings create, II. vii. 11. 6 
 
 So mak'st thou kings, and gaynest wrongfull government. . . II. vii. 13. 9 
 
 A chronicle of Briton kings, II. x. Arg. 
 
 mighty kings and conquerours in warre, II. x. 4. 5 
 
 Brennua and Belinus, kinges of Britany II. x. 40. 9 
 
 oft the Briton kings against them strongly swayd II. x. 49. 9 
 
 puissant kinges which all the world warrayd, II. x. 72. 2 
 
 Kings — Continued. 
 
 brave ensample, ... to kinges and states imperiall II. x. 74. 9 
 
 •Renowmed kings, and sacred Emperours, III. iii. 23. 1 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage severall III. iii. 32. 9 
 
 Saxon kinges his friendship shall i n treat ; HI. iii. 45. 3 
 
 The wealth of th' East, and pompe of Persian kings: .... 111. iv. 23. 4 
 
 mighty kings and kesars into thraldome brought III. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Kings, Queenes, Lords, Ladies, III. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Kings and Keasars to thy service bound ; IV. vii. 1. 4 
 
 He maketh Kings to sit in soverainty ; V. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Of th' old Aegyptian Kings that whylome were, V. vii. 2. 6 
 
 the which ye wont t' enibrew In bloud of Kings, V. vii. 40. 5 
 
 the heyre of ancient kings And mightie Conquerors V. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Whylest kings and kesars at her feet did them prostrate. . . V. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Unto the pallace where their kings did rayne V. xii. 25. 2 
 
 This is the state of Keasars and of Kings! VI. iii. 5. 7 
 
 With such queint usage, fit for Queenes and Kings, VI. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Ne Kesars spared he a whit, nor Kings; VI. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Ye may attribute to your selves as Kings, VII. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Kinmark. Lago, and Kinmarke did rayne, II. x. 34. 5 
 
 Einred. See Kindred. 
 
 Kinsman, childe nc kinsman living had he none I. iv. 28. 6 
 
 Kirk, the postes to dight. And all the Kirke pillours .... S.C. May 12 
 
 to say to morrowe At the Kerke, S.C. May 310 
 
 To Kerke the narre, from God more farre, S.C. Jul. 97 
 
 Klrkraplne. finding Kirkrapine there slayne, I. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Kirtle. in a Kirtle of greene saye, S.C. Au. 67 
 
 All in a kirtle of discolourd say He clothed was, I. iv. 31. 1 
 
 Kiss, to kisse their christall faces, S.C. Jun. 30 
 
 Seeking to kisse her, brok'st the Gods decree, Gn. 471 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded leaves of rose. . . , As. 138 
 
 as halfe blushing offred him to kis, I. i. 49. 7 
 
 With bloudy mouth his mother earth did kis, I. ii. 19. G 
 
 They, . . . Doe kisse her feete, I. vi. 12. 9 
 
 prostrated fall, And kisse my stirrup; II. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Her alablaster brest she soft did kis, III. ii. 42. 7 
 
 I kisse thy blessed feete.* III. v. 35. 9 
 
 I saw him kisse; I saw him her embrace; IV. i. 49. 2 
 
 With many a joyfull kisse and many a melting teare VI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Comming to kisse her lyps Am. Ixiv. 1 
 
 Bathing thy wings in her ambrosiall kisse, H.L. 25 
 
 Kissed, not with kissed hand belowe the knee, Hub. 730 
 
 Her up he tooke, . . . And oft her kist I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 In stead thereof he kist her wearie feet, I. iii. 6. 1 
 
 bowing downe her aged backe, she kist The wicked witch, . . I. v. 27. 1 
 
 Una . . . Him dearely kist, I. x. 29. 4 
 
 kist the ground whereon his foot was pight ; I. xii. 25. 7 
 
 with his frory lips full softly kist, III. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Instead of strokes, each other kissed glad, IV. iii. 49. 3 
 
 how the ground he kist Wherein it written was, IV. vii. 40. 8 
 
 kist the ground on which her sole did tread IV. viii. 13. 2 
 
 A thousand times embrast, and kist a thousand more VI. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Kisses, with sweet kisses suckt the wasting breath As. 165 
 
 Some bathed kisses, II. v. 33. 5 
 
 with kisses light For feare of waking him, II. xii. 73. 5 
 
 with ambrosiall kisses bathe his eyes; III. i. 36. 4 
 
 with kisses deare Shee ofte did bathe III. ii. 34. 6 
 
 She promist kisses sweet, and sweeter things, III. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Deawd with ambrosiall kisses, IV. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Kisseth. Her dearely doth imbrace, and kisseth manifold. ... I. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Kissing, kissing them atweene, IV. vii. 35. 6 
 
 kissing oft his visage pale and wan: IV. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Came to her . . . Kissing his hands, VI. iv. 11. 5 
 
 Kitchen-clerk. The kitchin clerke, that hight Digestion, . . .II. ix. 31. 3 
 Kitchen-room, ledd her guestes anone Into the kitchin Towme, II. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Kite, be entombed in the raven or the kightf II. viii. 16. 9 
 
 The foolish Kyte, led with licentious will, V. v. 15. 5 
 
 He flew upon him like a greedy kight VI. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Knack, he could shewe many a fine knack: S.C. May 286 
 
 Knavery, coosinage and cleanly knaverie, Hub. 857 
 
 In cunning sleightes and practick knavery II. iii. 9. 6 
 
 At the remembrance of their knaverie: V. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Knaves. They han fatte kernes, and leany knaves, S.C. Jul. 199 
 
 Knee. Shee set her youngling before her knee, S.C. May 182 
 
 not with kissed hand belowe the knee, Hub. 730 
 
 they, on humble knee Making obeysaunce, I. iv. 13. 6 
 
 he . . . forced him to stoupe upon his knee: I. v. 12. 8 
 
 falling her before on lowly knee, I, v. 16. 2 
 
 But misseth . . . buskins to her knee I. vi. 16. 9 
 
 smote off quite his right leg by the knee, I. viii. 22. 4 
 
 himselfe inclyning on his knee II. ii. 3. 1 
 
 they fastned were under her knee II. iii. 27. 6 
 
 He made him stoup perforce unto his knee, II. v. 11. 6 
 
 Did to that image bowe their humble knee, Ill, xi. 49. 4 
 
 At last fell humbly downe upon his knee, IV. vi. 22. 2 
 
 on her knee before him falling lowe IV. xii. 29. 5 
 
 friskt, and flong aloft, and louted low on knee V. iii. 34. 9 
 
 her bowd Upon her knee, intreating him for grace, VI. vi. 31. 6 
 
 smote him on the knee that never yet was bent VI. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Whom greatest Princes sought on lowest knee H.H.L. 231 
 
 Kneel. Fell straight about their neekes as they did kneele, . . V. x. 20. 2 
 
 There him he causd to kneele, VI. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Kneeling, kneeling at his feete submissively: V. ii. 26. 5 
 
 Knees, flocke . . . Whose knees are weake through fast .... S.C. Ja. 44 
 Their backward bent knees teach her humbly to obay. . . . I. vi. 11. 9 
 stubs of trees . . . Did hang upon the ragged rocky knees; . . 1. ix. 34. 3 
 
 With folded hands, and knees full lowly bent, I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Knells, th* ayre be filled with noyse of dolefull knells, ..../?. 335 
 
 Knew. Whereby by chaunce I him knewe S.C. Mar. 36 
 
 her Eidde shee knewe well was gone: S.C. May 300 
 
Knew 
 
 457 
 
 Knew — Continued. 
 
 (his name I knewe) S.C. Jul. 161 
 
 Never knew I loverg sheepe in good pliglit: S.C. Au. 20 
 
 knewe we, fook's, what it us bringt's until S.C. N. 186 
 
 If Hell at least . . . Knetv how to piinion On. 476 
 
 As whome he knew to him both fast and true Hub. 1081 
 
 of all wisedonie knew the perfect somme? Ti. GO 
 
 yet since no' untruth he knetv, I. i. 53. 6 
 
 The false Duessa, . . . knew well all was true I. ii. 44. 3 
 
 As all unweeting of that well she knew ; I. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Saying, that harlott she too lately knew, I. iii- 25. 3 
 
 the old man well knew he, though untold, I. iii. 38. 7 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew Such endlesse riehesse, I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 in that court whylome her well they knew: I. iv. 15. 5 
 
 such an one . . . knew not whether right he went, I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 from his frend he seeldome knew his fo I. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Whose like in womens witt he never knew; I. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Una gan to aske, if ought he knew, I. vi. 36. 4 
 
 he knew Some secret sorrow did her heart distrainc ; . . . .1. vii. 38. 3 
 
 him to be yet weake and wearie well she knew I. ix. 20. 9 
 
 when he knew, and felt our feeble harts Embost with bale, . I. ix. 29. 1 
 
 knew his good to all of each degree, I. x. 7. 5 
 
 Whom well she knew to spring from hevenly race, I. x. 8. 7 
 
 streight way he knew His errour ; II. i. 28. 1 
 
 me he knew not, nether his owne ill ; II. i. 54. 5 
 
 when I other knew, my self I boldly reard II. iii. 45. 9 
 
 The quivering Steele his ajTiied end wel hnew, II. iv. 46. 3 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, II. vi. 48. 1 
 
 Furious ever I thee kneiv to bee, II. vi. 49. 3 
 
 his griefe He knew right well, II. vi. 51. 2 
 
 Well knew they both his person, II. viii. 11. 8 
 
 Well knew The Prince II. viii. 47. 6 
 
 yf the beauty of her mind ye knew, II. ix. 3. 5 
 
 knew them how to order without blame, II. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Then did he raigne alone, when he none equall knew II. x. 33. 9 
 
 as well that art she knew, III. i. 35. 2 
 
 Yet him in everie part before she knew, III. ii. 17. 1 
 
 he it knew at home before he hard Tydinga thereof III. ii. 21. 4 
 
 shee knew there staled still Some litle life III. iv. 41. 7 
 
 they knew that Squyre unknowne Mote algates passe: .... III. v. 17. 5 
 
 uncouth formes, which none yet ever knew: III. vi. 35. 2 
 
 she knew, she said, I wouM disclose Her counsell, III. vii. 58. S 
 
 all the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well III. viii. 8. 9 
 
 he, that never good nor maners knetv, Ill, viii. 26. 1 
 
 Into the utmost Angle of the world he knew III. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Trompart, that his maistres humor knew III. x. 30. 1 
 
 foolish garde, that litle knew Of such deceipt III. xi. 31. 5 
 
 horse and foote knew Diamond to wield: IV. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Seeking adventures where they anie knew IV. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Yet he him kneiv not, ne aviz'd at all IV. vii. 43. 6 
 
 She knew him not, but pittied much his case IV. viii. 12. S 
 
 unto every person knew her part ; IV. x. 51. 4 
 
 that use well knew To fight in water, V. ii. 13. 5 
 
 never there the like resort they knew V. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Whom soone as he beheld he knew, V. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Dismayd so with the stroke that he no colours knew V. iv. 39. 9 
 
 brave Knights, whose names right well he knew, V. v. 22. 2 
 
 Whose life and manners straunge she never knew; V. vi. 12. 7 
 
 she knew not his favours likelynesse, V. vii. 39. 7 
 
 as well he knew: V. viii. 38. 6 
 
 snatching her soone up, ere well she knew, V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 he knew anone That it was he V. xi. 37. 5 
 
 They knew them selves, and both their persons rad ; , . . . VI. i. 4. 7 
 
 I, that knew my selfe from perill free VI. i. 9. 7 
 
 his own thought he knew most cleare from wite: VI. iii. 16. 6 
 
 man, that . . . neither gentlesse knew, VI. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Ne k7iew the use of warlike instruments, VI. iv. 4. 2 
 
 him well he knew To be his Timias VI. v. 23. 1 
 
 He knew the diverse went of mortall wayes VI. vi. 3. 5 
 
 As he the art of words knew wondrous well VI. vi. 6. 3 
 
 well she knew the wayes to win good will VI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 Of whom what was becomen no man knew VI. vii. 34. 3 
 
 cleane were gone, which way he never knew; VI. x. IS. 3 
 
 sith he well knew The readie way VI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Right well knetv Coridon his owne late sheepe, VI. xi. 37. 6 
 
 For Bellamour knew Calidore right well, VI. xii. 11. 2 
 
 gan to question streight, how she it knewf VI. xii. 18. 2 
 
 nothing knew Of all that chaunced heere, VII. vi. 14. 1 
 
 As if they knew the meaning of their layes Am. xix. 8 
 
 Knewest. 'Daphne thou knewest, quoth he D. 183 
 
 (Lobbin well thou knewest,) Col. 736 
 
 Knife. Ne runs in perill of foes cruell knife, Gn. 125 
 
 him that slew Sansfoy with bloody knife: I. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Bitter despight, with rancours rusty knife, I. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Her wicked dales with wretched knife did end, I. v. 39. 2 
 
 The Redcrosse knight was slain with Paynim knife.' . . . . I. vi. 3S. 9 
 
 To me he lent this rope, to him a rusty knife I. ix. 29. 9 
 
 In which a rusty knife fast fixed stood, I. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Out of his hand she snatcht the cursed knife, I. ix. 52. 4 
 
 did stick A cruell knife II. i. 39. 6 
 
 threats his rusty knife II. iv. 44. 5 
 
 yeilded passage to his cruell knife II. v. 9. 4 
 
 The other brandished a bloody knife; II. vii. 21. 8 
 
 after all his warre to rest his wearie knife III. iv. 24. 9 
 
 Entrenched deep with knyfe accursed keene III. xii. 20. 6 
 
 A murdrous knife out of his pocket drew, III. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Through cruell knife that her deare heart did kerve : .... IV. i. 4. 5 
 
 Die had she lever with Enchanters knife IV. i. 6. 8 
 
 With cursed knife cutting the twist in twaine IV. ii. 48. 8 
 
 when ye shred with fatall knife His line, IV. ii. 52. 3 
 
 Knight 
 
 Knife— Continued. 
 
 With knife in hand V. viii. 46. 3 
 
 with knife in hand She threw V. viii. 47. 1 
 
 with bloudie knyfe Yet dropping V. ix. 48. 2 
 
 new launcht with niunlrous knife, VI. v. 5. 4 
 
 nmrdrous knife well whet, VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Kftsoones he saw one with a naked knife VI. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Knife-hook, for harvests toyle. He held a knife-hook; .... VII. vii. 38. G 
 
 Knight. See Mock-knight. 
 
 A Knight all arm'd, upon a winged steed; Ti. 646 
 
 Full mortally this Knight ywounded was Ti. 650 
 
 At that good kniijht so cunningly didst rove, I. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 A gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine, I. i. 1. 1 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemd, I. i. 1. 8 
 
 Whom to avenge she had this Knight from far compel*). . . . I. i. 5. 9 
 
 your stroke, Sir Knight, withhold I. i. 12. 6 
 
 The youthfull Knight could not ... be staide ; I. i. 14. 2 
 
 Sir knight, shew what ye bee; I. i. 19. 2 
 
 same so sore annoyed has the knight, I. i. 22. 1 
 
 *Faire knight, borne under happie starre, I .i. 27. 3 
 
 He faire the knight saluted, louting low I. i. 30. 1 
 
 'Right well, Sir knight, ye have advised bin.* I. i. 33. 4 
 
 The knight was well content ; I. i. 33. 8 
 
 Unto that Elfin knight he bad him fly, I. i. 46. 2 
 
 comming where the knight in slomber lay, I. i. 47. 2 
 
 like that virgin true which for her knight him took I. i. 49. 9 
 
 words made that redoubted knight Suspect her truth: . . . . I. i, 53. 5 
 Enchaunter parts The Redcrosse Knight from Truth: . . . . I. ii. Arg. 
 
 The royall virgin . . . Lookt for her knight, I. ii. 7. 7 
 
 seemde best the person to put on Of that good knight, . . . . I. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemde, and wel addrest; I. ii. 11. 7 
 
 the knight whose semblaunt he did bcare I. ii. 12. 1 
 
 she saw the knight his speare advaunce, I. ii. 14. 3 
 
 She . . . bad her knight addresse him to the fray, I. ii. 14. 5 
 
 The knight of the Redcrosse, . . . Gan fairely couch his speare, I. ii. 15. 1 
 
 this good knight, . . . him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 1 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, . . . Quoth then the Knight; I. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Me chaunced of a knight encountred bee, I. ii. 35. 7 
 
 'But how long time,' said then the Elfin knight, I. ii. 43. 1 
 
 the good knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust . . . . I. ii. 44. 3 
 
 she ... Is from her knight divorced in despayre, I. iii. 2. 8 
 
 In wildernesse . . . strayd, To seeke her knight; I. iii. 3. 5 
 
 the late losse of her deare loved knight, I. iii. 15. 6 
 
 By which she thought her wandring knight shold pas, .... I. iii. 10. 2 
 pas, In waies unknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, . . I. iii. 21. 4 
 
 A knight her mett in mighty armes embost I. iii. 24. 4 
 
 knight was not for all his bragging host; 1. iii. 24. 5 
 
 her knight by name She weend it was, I. iii. 26. 6 
 
 a felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace; . I. iii. 29. 4 
 
 knight he now shall never moie deface: I. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Before her stands her knight, for whom she toyld so sore . . I. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Such joy made Una, when her knight she found; I. iii. 32. 1 
 
 he . . . saw the Red-crosse which the knight did beare, ... I. iii. 34. 2 
 
 he is one the truest knight alive I. iii. 37. 6 
 
 BO misfeigning her true knight to bee: I. iii. 40. 4 
 
 Duessa Guydes the faithfull knight; I. iv. Arg. 
 
 Young knight whatever, that dost armes professe, I. iv. 1. 1 
 
 unto knight there is no greater shame I. iv, 1. 7 
 
 Soone as the Elfin knight in presence came, I. iv. 13. 1 
 
 Goodly they all that knight doe entertayne, I. iv. 15. 1 
 
 That to strange knight no better countenance allowd I. iv. 15. 9 
 
 that good knight would not so nigh repaire, I. iv. 37. 7 
 
 an errant knight in armes ycled, I. iv. 38. 4 
 
 th* Elfin knight, , . . Disdaind to loose the meed I. iv. 39. 7 
 
 to see this recreaunt knight. No knight, but treachour ... I. iv. 41. 4, 5 
 
 The prowest knight that ever field did fight, I. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Him litle answerd th' angry Elfin knight; I. iv. 42. S 
 
 The faithfull knight . . . Subdewcs his faithlesse foe ; , . . , I. v. Arg. 
 
 torment The flaming corage of that Faery knight, I. v. 1. 6 
 
 To weet what end to straunger knights may fall I. v. 3. 3 
 
 The knight was fiers, and full of youthly heat I. v, 7. 4 
 
 prowest knight. That ever Ladie to her love did chose, . . . . I. v. 14. 2 
 
 marcheth home, and by her takes the knight, I. v. 16. 6 
 
 the place where th' Hethen knight . . . Lay I. v. 19. 4 
 
 To Aesculapius brought the wounded knight: I. v. 41. 3 
 
 she found the Faery knight Departed thence ; I. v. 45. 3 
 
 The dreadlesse corage of this Elfin knight, I. vi. 1. 8 
 
 a noble warlike knight ... to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 1 
 
 she, all vowd unto the Redcrosse Knight, I. vi. 32. 1 
 
 tidings of her knight of the Redcrosse ; I. vi. 34. 6 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, of him inquerd I. vi. 36. 1 
 
 These eies did see that knight I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 The knight her lightly reared up againe, I. vi. 37. 5 
 
 The Redcrosse knight was slain with Paynim knife.' I. vi. 38. 9 
 
 he the stoutest knight that ever wonne?' I. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Therewith the knight thence marched forth in hast I. vi. 40. 1 
 
 That good knight of the Redcrosse to have slain: I. vi. 41, 4 
 
 That Redcrosse knight, perdie, I never slew; I. vi. 42. 6 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is captive made I. vii. Arg. 
 
 Where she had left the noble Redcrosse knight, I. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Hereof this gentle knight unweeting was ; I. vii. 6. 1 
 
 when the knight he spyde, he gan advaimce I. vii. 11. 1 
 
 So daunted when the Geaunt saw the knight, I. vii. 14. 1 
 
 valiant knight become a caytive thrall I. vii, 19. 3 
 
 she did love the knight of the Redcrosse I. vii. 27. 8 
 
 A goodly knight, faire marching by the way, I. vii, 29. 2 
 
 Whenaa this knight nigh to the Lady drew I. vii. 38. 1 
 
 'Ah Lady deare,' quoth then the gentle knight, I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 There to obtaine some such redoubted knight, I. vii. 46. 8 
 
 There for to find a fresh unproved knight; I. vii. 47. 2 
 
Knight 
 
 Knight— Continued. 
 
 till I have acquitt your captive knight, I. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Els should this Redcrosse knight in bands have dyde, .... 1. viii. 1. 8 
 
 The noble knight alighted . . . From loftie steed, I. viii. 2. 7 
 
 when the knight beheld, his mightie shild I. viii. 6. 6 
 
 the Knight him at ad\antage fownd ; I- viii. 10. 3 
 
 That when the carefull knii/ht gan well avise I. viii. 15. 5 
 
 the Gyaunt . - . forst the knight retyre 1. viii. 17. 9 
 
 The knight, then lightly leaping to the pray, I. viii. 24. 1 
 
 His reverend heares . , . The knight much honord, I. viii. 32. 2 
 
 he askt, where that same knight was layd 1. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Thereat the courteous knight displeased was, I. viii. 33. 3 
 
 honour ran through every joynt, For ruth of gentle knight . . 1. viii. 39. 4 
 
 'Faire Lady,* then said that victorious knight, I. viii. 44. 1 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, take to you wonted strength, .... I. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Despeyre, Whom Redcros knight withstands I. ix. Arg. 
 
 this good Prince redeemd the Redcrosse knight from bands. . 1. ix. 1. 9 
 
 besought That straunger knight his name . . . tell ; I. ix. 2. 7 
 
 streight deliver'd to a Fary knight, I. ix. 3. 8 
 
 *Ah ! courteous Knight/ (quoth she) I. ix. 7. 8 
 
 'Thine, O ! then,' said the gentle Redcrosse knight, I. ix. 17. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight him gave A booke, I. ix. 19. 6 
 
 weighing the . . . shrunken synewes of her chosen knight, . . I. ix. 20. 5 
 
 An armed knight towards them gallop fast I. ix. 21. 2 
 
 The Redcrosse knight toward him crossed fast, I. ix. 23. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, aread who hath ye thus arayd, I. ix. 23. 7 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight.* I. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Him yett againe . . . bespake The gentle knight; I. ix. 24. 7 
 
 For Gods deare love. Sir knight, doe me not stay; I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 With a fayre knight to keepen companee, I. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Ne yet assur'd of life by you. Sir knight, I. ix. 30. 7 
 
 you, Sir knight, whose name mote I request, I. ix. 32. 3 
 
 That bare-head knight . . . Would faine have fled, I. ix. 34. 7 
 
 Whenas the gentle Redcrosse knight did vew, I. ix. 37. 3 
 
 The knight much wondred at his suddeine wit, I. ix. 41. 1 
 
 never knight, that dared warlike deed, I. ix. 45. 3 
 
 The knight was much enmoved with his speach, I. ix. 48. 1 
 
 'Fie, fie, faint hearted A'n^■J7A(.' I. ix. 52. 6 
 
 Arise, sir Knight; arise, and leave this cursed place.* . . . . I. ix. 53. 9 
 
 Her faithful! knight faire Una brings I. x. Arg. 
 
 Una saw That this her knight was feeble, I. x. 2. 2 
 
 'Straunge thing it is an errant knight to see Here I. x. 10. 1 
 
 this good knight his way with me addrest I. x. 11. 3 
 
 Then to the knight . . . They turne themselves, I. x. 15. 5 
 
 To have her knight into her schoolehous plaste, I. x. 18. 4 
 
 that knight so much agraste. That she him taught I. x. IS. 7 
 
 The faithfull knight now grew I. x. 21. 1 
 
 comming to that sowle- diseased knight, I. x. 24. 1 
 
 The knight and Una entring fayre her greet, I. x. 32. 1 
 
 in her vertuous rules to schoole her knight I. x. 32. 6 
 
 There when the Elrin knight arrived was, I. x. 44. 1 
 
 He would not once have moved for the knight I. x. 49. 6 
 
 To shew it to this knight, according his desire.* I. x. 50. 9 
 
 'Faire Knight,' (quoth he) 'Hierusalem that is, I. x. 57. 1 
 
 'Till now,' said then the knight, I. x. 58. 1 
 
 The knight with that old Dragon fights 1. xi. Arg. 
 
 her knight she gan to cheare, I. xi. 1. 5 
 
 'Deare knight, as deare as ever knight was deare, I. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Then badd the knight his Lady yede aloof, I. xi. 5. 1 
 
 Such noyse his rouzed scales did send unto the knight. ... I. xi. 9. 9 
 That made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake for feare, . . . . I. xi. 15. 8 
 
 The knight gan fayrely couch his steady speare, I. xi. 16. 1 
 
 prov'd the powre of many a puissant knight I. xi. 17. 9 
 
 The knight his thrillant speare againe assayd I. xi. 20. 2 
 
 The knight was wroth to see his stroke begnyld, 1. xi. 25. 1 
 
 did this knight twelve thousand dolours daunt, L xi. 27. 7 
 
 the knight back overthrowen fell 1. xi. 30. 9 
 
 she might spy Her loved knight I. xi. 33. 7 
 
 this new-borne knight to battell new did rise I. xi. 34. 9 
 
 his late enimy . . . , or other new supplied knight I. xi. 35. 4 
 
 the second fall Of her deare knight, 1. xi. 50. 2 
 
 freshly up arose the doughty knight, I. xi. 52. 1 
 
 The knight him selfe even trembled at his fall, I. xi. 55. 1 
 
 God she praysd, and thankt her faithfull knight, I. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is I. xii. Arg. 
 
 never gentle knight ... So tossed was I. xii. 16. 7 
 
 'Ah dearest Lord!' said then that doughty knight, I. xii. 18. 1 
 
 knight . . . Did wonder much at her celestial sight: .... I. xii. 23. 6 
 
 False erraunt knight, infamous, 1. xii. 27. 4 
 
 'Redoubted knight, that for myne only sake 1. xii. 29. 7 
 
 if yourselfe. Sir knight, ye faulty fynd, I. xii. 30. 7 
 
 the Redcrosse knight this answere sent: L xii. 31. 1 
 
 did throw This gentle knight into so great distresse, .... 1. xii. 33. 8 
 
 to the knight his daughter deare he tyde I. xii. 36. 8 
 
 Thrise happy man the knight himselfe did hold, I. xii. 40. 6 
 
 this faery knight. The good Sir Guyon II. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 Guyon . . , The Redcrosse knight awaytes ; 11. i. Arg. 
 
 the Redcrosse knight he imderstands To beene departed . . .11. i. 1. 4 
 
 Where ever he that godly knight may fynd II. i. 2. 3 
 
 80 wise and wary was the knight II. i. 4. 6 
 
 A goodly knight, all armd in harnesse meete, II. i. 5. 8 
 
 with slow pace the knight did lead, II. i. 7. 8 
 
 with faire countenance . . . thus the knight bespake; . . . . II. i. 8. 6 
 
 sayd then the knight halfe wroth, II. i. 11. 1 
 
 Ne yet hath any knight his courage crackt.' II. i. 12. 5 
 
 is quickly gone To seeke that knight, II. i. 13. 3 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, thus to her said: II. i. 14. 1 
 
 'False traytour certes,' (saide the Faerie knight) II. i. 17. 6 
 
 How that same knight should doe so fowle amis, II. i. 19. 2 
 
 he surely is A right good knight, IL i. 19. 5 
 
 458 
 
 Knight 
 
 Knight — Continued. 
 
 there sate a knight with helme unlaste, II. i. 24. 7 
 
 streight against that k-night his speare he did addressc. . . .II. i. 25. 9 
 
 cryde, 'Mercie, Sir Knight I and mercie, Lord, II. i. 27. 1 
 
 said the Redcrosse knight; 'Now mote I weet, II. i. 29. 5 
 
 grievous outrage, which he red A knight had wrought . . . . II. i. 30. 6 
 
 soone as on that knight his eye did glaunce, II. i. 31. 4 
 
 him answered the Redcrosse knight, II. i. 33. 1 
 
 The dead corse of an armed knight was spred, II. 1. 41. 2 
 
 The gentle knight her soone with carefull paine Uplifted . . II. i. 46. 1 
 The gentlest k-night, that ever . . . with spurs did prickc, . II. i. 49. 8 
 
 Where when the knight arriv'd, II. ii. 14. 1 
 
 as knight of so much worth became, II. ii. 14. 2 
 
 in that place straunge knight arrived late, II. ii. 19. 7 
 
 The noyse thereof cald forth that straunger knight, II. ii. 21. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight he erst did weet To been with Guyon . . II. iii. 11. 7 
 
 By Guyon, and by that false Redcrosse knight; II. iii. 13. 6 
 
 that which noblest knight on earth doth weare.' II. iii. 17. 9 
 
 'Perdy, Sir knight,' saide then th' enchaunter blive II. iii. 18. 1 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince .\rthur is, II. iii. 18. 3 
 
 'All haile. Sir knight ! II. iii. 37. 6 
 
 'What fowle blott Is this to knight, II. iii. 43. 8 
 
 Straimge seemed to the knight, II. iv. 8. 2 
 
 The knight emboyling in his haughtie hart II. iv. 9. 6 
 
 To be the shield of some redoubted knight; II. iv. 38. 6 
 
 '.Sir knight, if knight thou bee, II. iv. 39. 2 
 
 The knight at his great boldnesse wondered ; II. iv. 39. 6 
 
 A knight of wondrous powre and great assay, II. iv. 40. 6 
 
 'Vile knight. That knights and knighthood doest IL iv. 45. 2 
 
 •Disleall Knight, whose coward corage chose II. v. 5. 3 
 
 That him so noble knight had maystered ; II. v. 14. 8 
 
 *Be nought agriev'd. Sir knight, II. v. 15. 2 
 
 yielded had to that same straunger knight, II. v. 20. 5 
 
 helpe, most noble knight, II. v. 23. 8 
 
 The knight was greatly moved at his playnt, II. v. 24. 1 
 
 'Up, up! thou womanish weake knight, II. v. 36. 2 
 
 albe the knight her much did pray II. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Gave wondrous great contentment to the knight, II. vi. 8. 2 
 
 The knight was courteous, II. vi. 21. S 
 
 Where sleeping late she lefte her other knight II. vi. 22. 4 
 
 'Let be that Lady debonaire. Thou recreaunt knight II. vi. 28. 5 
 
 the Faery knight Besought that Damzell II. vi. 36. 7 
 
 An armed knight that towardes him II. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Those be the riches fit for an advent'rous knight.' II. vii. 10. 9 
 
 'Me list not* (said the Elfin knight) IL vii. 19. 1 
 
 th' Elfin knight with wonder all the way IL vii. 24. 3 
 
 threaten batteill to the Faery knight; II. vii. 4-2. 4 
 
 'Gramercy, Mammon,* (said the gentle knight) II. vii. 50. 1 
 
 To chaungc love causelesse is reproch to warlike knight.' . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 The knight, him seeing labour so in vaine, IL vii. 59. 1 
 
 The knight him calling asked who he was? II. vii. 62. 1 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, ye bene too much to blame, IL viii. 13. 2 
 
 And of that shield, more worthy of good knight: II. viii. 15. 8 
 
 An armed knight, of bold and bounteous grace, IL viii. 17. 5 
 
 yonder comes the prowest knight alive, IL viii. 18. 3 
 
 that straunger knight in presence came, II. viii. 23. 1 
 
 What great misfortune hath betidd this knight f IL viii. 24. 2 
 
 Unworthie usage of redoubted knight IL viii. 25. 4 
 
 'Palmer, (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene, II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 To wreake your wrath on this dead seeming knight, IL viii. 27. 4 
 
 gentle Knight, That doth against the dead II. viii. 29. 6 
 
 The least of which was match for any knight IL viii. 34. 5 
 
 Glad was the knight, and with fresh courage fraught, .... II. viii. 40. 5 
 
 so cruelly have swayd Against that knight! II. viii. 46. 8 
 
 debate, Which that straunge knight for him sustained had, . . II. viii. 54. 7 
 
 'Sir knight, mote I of you this court'sy read, IL ix. 2. 6 
 
 'Thrise happy man,' (said then the Briton knight) . . . . IL ix. 5. 1 
 
 How may straimge knight hope ever to aspire IL ix. 5. 6 
 
 was shee woo*d of many a gentle knight, IL ix. 18. 3 
 
 the Faery knight did entertayne Another Damsell II. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Great wonder had the knight IL ix. 41. 8 
 
 Still as the greedy knight nigh to him drew ; II. xi. 27. 2 
 
 The knight, yet wrothfuU for his late disgrace II. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Nigh his wits end then woxe th* amazed knight, II. xi. 44. 1 
 
 this brave knight, that for this vertue fightes, IL xii. 1. 6 
 
 Then said the knight; 'Lo ! I the land descry; II. xii. 10. 8 
 
 if these did the knight appall ; II. xii. 25. 6 
 
 The Knight was ruled, IL xii. 29. 5 
 
 Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw.' IL xii. 37. 9 
 
 when they spyde the knight to slacke his pace II. xii. 68. 4 
 
 eke that knight They with them led IL xii. 84. 1 
 
 The famous Briton Prince and Faery knight, III. i. 1. 1 
 
 They spide a knight that towards pricked fayre ; III. i. 4. 2 
 
 Ah ! gentlest knight, that ever armor bore, HI. i. 7. 5 
 
 Whereto that single knight did answere frame: III. i. 24. 1 
 
 For knight to leave his Lady were great shame III. i. 25. 3 
 
 every knight which doth this way repayre, III. i. 26. 7 
 
 As did this knight, before ye hither came.' III. i. 27. 5 
 
 wreake your wronges wrought to this knight alone, III. i. 28. 5 
 
 The fourth was by that other knight dismayd, III. i. 29. 3 
 
 of many a gentle knight, HI- i. 31. 6 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight was soon disarmed there ; III. i. 42. 6 
 
 The second was Parlante, a bold knight; III. i. 45. 3 
 
 (For shee her weend a fresh and lusty knight,) III. i. 47. 3 
 
 every knight, and every gentle Squire, III. i. 56. 7 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight ran to the stownd, III. i. 63. 2 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight gave her good ayd, III. i. 66. 7 
 
 The Redcrosse knight to Britomart Describeth Artegall : . . . III. ii. Arg. 
 
 fairest knight alive, when armed was her brest III. ii. 4. 9 
 
 mote I weet of you, right courteous knightj Tydings III. ii. 8. 6 
 
Knight 
 
 459 
 
 Knight 
 
 Knight— Con (mued. 
 
 t' upbrayd A gentle knight with so unknightly blamo ; . . . . III. ii. 9. 6 
 
 on knight so goodly glorifyde, III. ii. 11. 4 
 
 It ill beseemes a knight of gentle sort, HI. ii. 12. 6 
 
 *Sir knightj these ydle termes forbeare ; 111. ii. 16. 1 
 
 All which the Redcrosse knight to point aredd, III. ii. 16. 8 
 
 A comely knight, all aim'd in complete wize, III. ii. 24. 2 
 
 th' only shade and sembUmt of a knight, III. ii. 38. 3 
 
 lov'st the shadow of a warlike knight; III. ii. 45. 6 
 
 To compas thy desire, and find that loved knight.' III. li. 46. 9 
 
 To love the prowest knight that ever was III. iii. 24. 7 
 
 meeting with this Redcrosse Knight, III. iii. 62. 3 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight diverst III. iii. 62. 9 
 
 through speeches with the Redcrosse Knight, III. iv. 4. 1 
 
 The Redcrosse Kni4;ht diverst, 111. iii. 62. 9 
 
 The knight, approching, sternely her bespake: III. iv. 14. 4 
 
 'Sir Knight, that doest thy voyage rashly make III. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Strongly the straunge knight ran, and sturdily III. iv. 15. 7 
 
 There he this knight of her begot, III. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Thereto he was a doughty dreaded knight, HI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 it was a knight which now her sewde HI. iv. 50. 8 
 
 Yet she no lesse the knight feard HI. iv. 50. 9 
 
 'then ransome of the richest knight, HI. v. 7. 2 
 
 Faire Floiiniell belov'd of many a knight, HI. v. 8. 8 
 
 the noble knight Sir Scudamore HI. vi. 53. 2 
 
 it chaunst a knight To passe that way, III. vii. 29. 2 
 
 a bold knight that with great hardinesse HI. vii. 37. 4 
 
 the knight That her pursewed HI. vii. 43. 6 
 
 her the hardy knight pursewd so nye HI. vii. 44. 5 
 
 that bold knight, whom ye pursuing saw III. vii. 52. 1 
 
 'Indeed, Sir knight,' (said he) 'one word may tell III. vii. 57. 1 
 
 (then laughing sayd The A-nii?/iO III. vii. 57. 6 
 
 A knight that way there chaunced to repaire ; HI. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Yet knight he was not, but a boastfull swaine IH. viii. 11. 6 
 
 An armed knight upon a courser strong, III. viii. 15. 3 
 
 'Thou foolish knight, that weenst with words To steale .... HI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth 111. viii. 17. 7 
 
 The knight, him seeing flic HI. viii. 19. 1 
 
 she lov'd none, but a Faery knight HI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 like a Faerie knight him selfe he drest HI. viii. 40. 1 
 
 They spyde a knight fayre pricking on the playne III. viii. 44. 7 
 
 'Ah*! gentle knight,' . . . 'Thy labour all is lost III. viii. 47. 1 
 
 knighthood fowle defaced by a faithlesse knight HI. ix. 1. 9 
 
 never any knight Is suiTred here to enter IH. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Another knight, whom tempest thither brought, HI. ix. 12. 2 
 
 that straunger knight emongst the rest IH. ix. 20. 1 
 
 That ever Greece did boast, or knight possesse, III. ix. 34. 8 
 
 fairest Lady knight.' . . . 'Pardon, I pray, III. tx. 47. 1 
 
 that same Faery knight Uprose HI. x. 1. 5 
 
 a knight, no knight at all perdee, IH. x. 27. 3 
 
 for a Lady gainst a faithlesse knight: HI. x. 28. 6 
 
 that vile knight, who ever that he bee, III. x. 32. 3 
 
 To giust with that brave straunger knight a cast IH. x. 35. 4 
 
 there lay a knight all wallowed HI. xi. 7. 3 
 
 seeing him behind a stranger knight, HI. xi. 13. 3 
 
 'Ah gentle knight! III. xi. 14. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, your cause is nothing lesse HI. xi. 18. 3 
 
 'Ah! gentlest knight alive." HI. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Sir knight, Aread what course of you is safest dempt III. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Soone as that virgin knight he saw in place, III. xii. 32. 1 
 
 •Ah noble knight! III. xii. 39. 2 
 
 to see her own deare knight, HI. xii. 44. 8 
 
 attended duly on her. As well became a knight, IV. i. 8. 9 
 
 many a knight, and many a lovely Dame. Was then assembled . IV. i. 9. 3 
 
 Amongst the rest there was a jolly knight, IV. i. 10. 1 
 
 and yet that Knight not locked out; IV. i. 11. 8 
 
 as to a Knight That did her win IV. i. 12. 3 
 
 He as a Knight might justly be admitted; IV. i. 12. 8 
 
 that young Knight . . . Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her . . IV. i. 15. 1 
 
 Her mate, he was a jollie youthfull knight IV. i. 32. 1 
 
 Like knight adventurous in outward vew, IV, i. 33. 3 
 
 'This knight too late his manhood and his might I did assay, . IV. i. 35. 1 
 
 justifie my cause on yonder knight.' IV. i. 40. 6 
 
 by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd, . . IV. i. 44. 3 
 
 A Knight much better then thy selfe behight IV. i. 44. 4 
 
 still when any Knight Is weakned IV. i. 44. V 
 
 *Ah gentle knight !' then false Duessa sayd IV. i. 46. 1 
 
 That she, your love, list love another knight, IV. i. 46. 6 
 
 'Fond knight/ (sayd she) IV. i. 48. 3 
 
 'I saw' (quoth she) 'a stranger knight, IV. i. 48. 7 
 
 'Fy, fy! false knight,' (then false Duessa cryde) IV. i. 51. 6 
 
 'False traitour squire ! false squire of falsest knight ! . . . .IV. i. 52. 6 
 
 Such us'd wise Glauce to that wrathfull knight, IV. ii. 3. 1 
 
 They were encountred of a lustie Knight IV. ii. 4. 2 
 
 'Sir knight, why ride ve dumpish thus behind IV. ii. 5. 7 
 
 as in disdaine Against that Knight, IV. ii. 6. 8 
 
 *Lo ! sluggish Knight, the victors happie pray ! IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Strong Diamond, but not so stout a knight ; IV. ii. 42. 2 
 
 a noble youthly tni(7/i(. Seeking adventures IV. ii. 45. 1 
 
 how that noble Knight . . . Could stand on foot IV. iii. 23. 1 
 
 'Sir Knight, sith ye this Lady clame IV. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Manie a brave knight and manie a daintie dame, IV. i v. 13. 8 
 
 Thrise happie Ladie. and thrice happie knight, IV. iv. 16. 7 
 
 A Painim knight that well in armes was skild, IV. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Ne was there Knight that ever thought of amies IV. iv. 38. 1 
 
 there entered on the other side A straunger knight, IV. iv. 39. 2 
 
 well was knowen to be a valiant Knight, IV. iv. 40. 4 
 
 after him another Knight, that bote Sir Brianor, IV. iv. 40. 8 
 
 him to terme the Salvage Knight: IV. iv. 42. 6 
 
 The doughtiest knight that liv'd that day, IV. iv. 42. 9 
 
 Knight — Continued. 
 
 A stranger knight, that did his glorie shend : IV. iv. 43. 8 
 
 The third dayes prize unto that straunger Kni^fht, IV. v. 8. 1 
 
 Whom all men term'd Knight oC the Hebene speare, IV. v. 8. 2 
 
 The Salvage Knight that victour was whiieare, IV. v. 8. 5 
 
 the Knight Tliat bore the Hebene speare, IV. v. 20. 4 
 
 That was the Sahage Knight: IV. v. 21. 6 
 
 all unawares espide An armed Knight IV. vi. 2. 5 
 
 For any knight upon u ventrous knight ... to prove his spere. IV, vi. 4. 2 
 
 call ye me the Salvage Knight, IV. vi. 4. 9 
 
 'Then this, Sir Salvage Knight,' (quoth he) 'areede: .... IV. vi. 5. 1 
 *a stranger knight Sliame and dishonour hath unto me doniie, . IV. vi. 5. 
 
 'A stranger knight,' sayd he, 'unknowne by name, IV. vi. 6. 3 
 
 that same knight, whom by his launce 1 read IV. vi. 7. 8 
 
 A Knight soft rydiug towards them they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 2 
 
 'Sir Salvage knight. Let me this crave, IV. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Sir Artegall, the salvage knight, IV. vi. 31. 1 
 
 faire Ladie knight, my dearest Dame, IV. vi. 32, 1 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, What is of her become, IV. vi. 35. 1 
 
 many a knight had sought so many a day IV. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Ne ever Knight so bold, nc ever Dame So chast IV. viii. 25. 5 
 
 thus conversing with this noble Knight; IV. viii. 29. 6 
 
 that same errant Knight, IV. ix. 36. 1 
 
 'Certes, sir Knight, IV. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Streight forth issewd a Knight all arm'd to proofe, IV. x. 9. 6 
 
 it was to Knight unseemely shame IV. x. 54. 3 
 
 'A knight,' (said he) 'if knight he may be thought V. i. 16. 3 
 
 There came this knight, V. i. 16. 8 
 
 Sir Sanglier, (so cleeped was that Knight) V. i. 20. 7 
 
 which that Lady kild, But that strange Knight, V. i. 24. 8 
 
 you, Sir Knight, that love so light esteeme, V. i. 28. 5 
 
 Nought is more honorable to a knight, V. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Herein the noblesse of this knight e.xceedes, V. ii. 1. 8 
 
 each Knight, that use of perill has, V. ii. 16. 8 
 
 Ne any Knight was absent that brave courage bore V. iii. 2. 9 
 
 A noble Knight, and tride in hard assayes ; V. iii. 5. 2 
 
 The sixt was Lansack, a redoubted Knight; V. iii. 5. 8 
 
 To greet his guerdon unto every knight, V. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Then for that stranger knight they loud did call, V. iii. 14. 5 
 
 Much was the knight incenst with his lewd word V. iii. 36. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, it would dishonour bee V. iii. 36. C 
 
 When they thus ended had, the Knight began; V. iv. 16. 1 
 
 in the midst of them he saw a Knight, V. iv. 22, 1 
 
 horrour of fowle death for Knight unfit, V. iv. 25. 4 
 
 lead that shameful! life, unworthy of a Knight.' V. iv. 32, 9 
 
 the one him seem'd a Knight all armed V. iv. 36. 4 
 
 the Elfin Knight, Weary of toile . . . Causd his pavilion ... V. iv. 46. 2 
 
 CJoe thou unto that stranger Faery Knight, V. iv. 48, 6 
 
 The Knight, as best was seeming for a Knight, V. v. 1. 8 
 
 Soone as the knight she there by her did spy V. v. 14, 1 
 
 with bootlesse paine Annoy this noble Knight, V. v. 15. 9 
 
 Then tooke the Amazon this noble knight, V. v. 20. 1 
 
 'thou seest yond Fayry Knight, V. v. 32. 1 
 
 to curry favour With th' Elfin Knight, V. v. 35. 6 
 
 'Unhappie Knight ! upon whose hopelesse state V. v. 36. 1 
 
 eke the knight .ittonce she did betray; V. v. 52. 7 
 
 the knight, whom she . . . Did cast for to allure V. v. 52. 8 
 
 comming to this knight, she purpose farmed, V. v. 54. 1 
 
 This gentle knight himselfe so well behaved, V. vi. 2. 2 
 
 to eeeke her errant Knight; V. vi. 6. 6 
 
 to make her monefuU plaint Against her Knight V. vi. 12. 2 
 
 To seeke her Knight, as Talus her did guide V. vi. 18. 2 
 
 A Knight that softly paced on the plaine, V. vi. 19. 4 
 
 whilome in his youth had bene a Knight, V. vi. 32. 3 
 
 yet Knight art none, V. vi. 37. 5 
 
 'Sir Knight, it seemes to me V, vii. 18. 6 
 
 The righteous Knight that is thy faithfull lover, V. vii. 22. 4 
 
 'That Knight shall all the troublous stormes asswage .... V. vii. 23. 1 
 
 Which had bene reft from many a noble Knight, V, vii. 41. 5 
 
 So also did that great Oetean Knight V. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Soone after these he saw another Knight, V. viii. 5. 1 
 
 the other Knight Defeated had the other faytour quight, ... V. viii. 8. 4 
 
 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Him clad in th' armour of a Pagan knight, V. viii. 26. 2 
 
 She weened streight it was her Paynim Knight, V. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Offred his service to disarme the Knight; V. viii. 27. 2 
 
 misween'd for her owne Knight, V. viii. 46. 6 
 
 for the armed knight To thinke to follow him V. ix. 15. 8 
 
 mickle mischiefc unto many a knight, V. ix. 40. 4 
 
 well she wist this knight came succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 through comfort of this noble knight.' V. x. 20. 9 
 
 'And you. Sir knight,' (Said she) V. x. 21. 1 
 
 sent redresse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 'O most redoubted Knight, V. xi. 16. 4 
 
 whom the Theban Knight . . . Made kill her selfe V. xi. 25. 2 
 
 'Haile, good Sir Sergis, truest Knight alive V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 ye promist, as ye were a Knight, To meete her V. xi. 39. 2 
 
 Assure your selfe. Sir Knight, she shall have ayd, V. xi. 43. 3 
 
 They saw a Knight in daungerous distresse V. xi. 44. 2 
 
 counted but a recreant Knight with endles shame V. xi. 46, 9 
 
 when that Knight from perill cleare was freed, V. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Which unto any knight behappen may, V. xi. 52. 4 
 
 'True is that I at first was dubbed knight V. xi. 53. 1 
 
 By a good knight, the knight of the Redcrosse ; V. xi. 53. 2 
 
 'Certes, Sir knioht. Hard is the case V. xi. 55. 1 
 
 all the bands Which may a Knight assure V. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend, V. xii. 6. 1 
 
 So did the Faerie knight himselfe abeare, V. xii. 19. 1 
 
 he therewith the knight drew all about : V. xii. 22. 3 
 
 none more courteous Knight Then Calidore, VI. i. 2. 1 
 
Knight 
 
 Knight — Continued. 
 
 Ne was there Knight ne was there Lady VI. i. 3. 1 
 
 •Haile, noblest Knight Of ail VI. i. 4. 8 
 
 may no Knight nor LaJy passe along Tliat way VI. i. 13. 6 
 
 She long time hatii deare lov'd a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 'False traytor Knight!' ... 'no Knight at all VI. i. 25. 1 
 
 some better Knight Then thou VI. i. 25. C 
 
 Much was the Knight abashed at that word VI. i. 20. 1 
 
 Vouchsafe to resliue her against a Knight, VI. i. 29. 6 
 
 The comming of that so much threatned Knight; VI. i. 30. 3 
 
 The Dwarfe, which bore that message to her knight, VI. i. 31. 3 
 
 a Knight He spide coine pricking on VI. i. 32. 8 
 
 nothing is more blamefuU to a knight, VI. i. 41. 1 
 
 slay A proud discourteous knight : VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 What vertue is so fitting for a knight, VI. ii. 1. 1 
 
 a Ladie whom a knight should love VI. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Fighting on foot, . . . Against an armed knight VI. ii. 3. 9 
 
 that youth had kild That armed knight, VI. ii. 4. 7 
 
 thy hand too bold it selfe embrewed In blood of knight . . . VI. ii. 7. 4 
 
 the which by thee is slaine. By thee no knight; VI. ii. 7. 5 
 
 great blame "... For armed knight a wight unarm'd to wrong : VI. ii. 8. 7 
 
 I chaunst to meete this knight, who there Ij'es slaine VI. ii. 9. 8 
 
 'The knight^ ... on horscbacke was VI. ii. 10. 1 
 
 th' unrighteous ire Of her owne knight VI. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Against both which that knight wrought knightlesse shame ; . VI. ii. 14. 7 
 
 'Certes, Sir Knight' (sayd she) 'full loth I were VI. ii. 15. 6 
 
 a Ladie gent Sate with a knight VI. ii. 16. 5 
 
 'Whom when my knight did see so lovely faire VI. ii. 17. 1 
 
 with presumpteous powre againist that knight streight go'th. . VI. ii. 17. 9 
 
 'Unarm'd all was the knight, VI. ii. 18. 1 
 
 He him requested, as he was a knight, VI. ii. 19. 3 
 
 My knight hers ... to daunger drove VI. ii. 20. 5 
 
 'May be. Sir knight, . . . Harme may arise VI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 fortune hath . . . Given to me the spoile of this dead knight, . VI. ii. 33. 8 
 
 Faith to his knight, and truth to Ladies all VI. ii. 35. 2 
 
 In hope he sure would prove a doughtie knight: VI. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Tristram, then despoyling that dead knight VI. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Upon the steed of her owne late dead knight; VI. ii. 39. 8 
 
 This knight, whom Tristram slew VI. ii. 40. 5 
 
 This knight, . . . had wounded sore Another knight VI. ii. 40. 6 
 
 There he that knight found lying on the flore VI. ii. 40. 7 
 
 what cruell hand hath thus arayd This knight unarm'd .... VI. ii. 42. 4 
 
 that discourteous knight, (Whom Tristram slew) VI. ii. 43. 1 
 
 he, that hath your Knight so ill bestad VI. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Which to your selfe he wrought and to your loved knight. . . VI. ii. 45. 9 
 
 In which a worthy auncient Knight did wonne : VI. ii. 48. 8 
 
 that courteous deed Done to that wounded Knight VI. iii. 2. 5 
 
 the Knight, the which that Castle ought, \'I. iii. 2. 8 
 
 And was tlie Father of that wounded Knight, VI. iii. 3. 7 
 
 By a faire Lady and a straunger Knight, VI. iii. 4. 3 
 
 did that good old Knight Temper his griefe VI. iii. 6. 1 
 
 But lov'd this fresh young Knight who dwelt her ny VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 that proud Knight in his presumption VI. iii. 8. 3 
 
 that old Knight by all meanes did assay VI. iii. 9. 4 
 
 A courteous Knight and full of faithfull trust ; VI. iii. 13. 2 
 
 him seemed fit that wounded Knight To visite, VI. iii. 14. 1 
 
 to the carkasse of that Knight he v/ent VI. iii. 17. 1 
 
 a discourteous Knight, who had her reft VI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 to come whereas a jolly Knight ... did safely rest VI. iii. 20. 2 
 
 knowing that her Knight now neare did draw VI. iii. 26. 3 
 
 he nigh espyde An armed Knight approaching VI. iii. 30. 7 
 
 thou peasant Knight mightst rightly reed VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 inly wroth Against her Knight, VI. iii. 33. 2 
 
 fowle discourtesic, unfit for Knight, VI. iii. 33. 6 
 
 that same discourteous Knight . . . laught. and mockt . . . VI. iii. 34. 1 
 
 'Unknightly Knight, the blemish of that name VI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 And be for ever held a recreant Knight, VI. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Nathelesse the Knight, now in so needy ease, VI. iii. 38. 4 
 
 no place Of lodging fit for any errant Knight, VI. iii. 38. 8 
 
 stearne In all assaies to every errant Knight, VI. iii. 40. 4 
 
 an errant Knight. That house-rome craves; VI. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Declar'd the message which that Knight did move ; VI. iii. 42. 2 
 
 an armed Knight, . . . Pursuing him VI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 To spare her A'nt<7ftl, and rest with reason pacifyde : VI. iii. 49. 9 
 
 Such was the state of this most courteous knight VI. iv. 1. 6 
 
 And shrieked out, a thing uncomely for a knight VI. iv. 8. 9 
 
 There he that knight full sorely bleeding found VI. iv. 9. 6 
 
 By reason that her knight was wounded sore: VI. iv. 10. 6 
 
 comming likewise to the wounded knight, VI. iv. 12. 1 
 
 the bold knight no whit thereat dismayd VI. iv. 21. 1 
 
 That it became a famous knight well knowne VI. iv. 38. 8 
 
 a knight, together with his squire VI. v. 11. 2 
 
 Eftsoones he spide a Knight approching nye ; VI. v. 22. 1 
 
 cryde Unto the Knight, them to dispart in twaine ; VI. v. 27. 2 
 
 trayterously did wound her weary Knight VI. v. 33. 9 
 
 avenge th' abuses of that proud And shamefull Knight .... VI. v, 34. 4 
 
 he had bene a doughty Knight, VI. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Ne ever Knight that bore so lofty creast, VI. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Pursuing that proud Knight, VI. vi. 17. 6 
 
 he was an errant Knight VI* vi- 20. 6 
 
 that same Knight and Salvage standing by VI. vi. 23. 2 
 
 that same Knight And salvage VI. vi. 24. 6 
 
 that craven cowherd A'm's'il Was at his backe VI.vi.2ri.fi 
 
 So likewise turnde the Prince upon the Knight, VI. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Atwene that Lady myld and recreant knight, VI. vi. 37. 2 
 
 where that Dame remayned With her unworthy knight, . . . VI. vi. 39. 9 
 
 That well appears in this discourteous knight, VI. vii. 2. 1 
 
 a straunge knight, that neare afore him went VI. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Bidding him turne againe, false traytour knight VI. vii. 7. 2 
 
 'There is a straunger knight, VI. vii. 12. 6 
 
 460 
 
 Knight's 
 
 Knight— Continued. 
 
 'How now. Sir knight. What meanetli this 
 
 That recreant knight, whose hated life I sought ? 
 
 Slayno of that errant knight with whom he fought ; . . . . 
 
 Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; 
 
 much griev'd against that straunger knight, 
 
 that same knight would not once let him start 
 
 the gentle knight Would not be tempted 
 
 The traytour Turpin with that other knight, 
 
 kindle lovely fire In th' harts of many a knight, 
 
 noblest she that served is of noblest knight 
 
 By Arthure, when as Unas Knight he did maintaine 
 
 (That was that courteous Knight, 
 
 'See you. Sir Knight, The greatest shame 
 
 Ne list the Knight the powre thereof assay, 
 
 So did these two this Knight oft tug and teare 
 
 'Stay, stay, Sir Knight I for love of God abstaine 
 
 I was belov'd of many a gentle Knight, 
 
 That huge great foole oppressing th' other Knight, 
 
 'Ah ! nay. Sir Knight/ (said she) 'it may not be, 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, her owne true Knight, 
 
 The knight was nothing nice, where was no need 
 
 The knight full gladly soone agreed thereto 
 
 The gentle knight, as he that did excell In courtesie . . . . 
 
 the knight . . . Hong still upon his melting mouth attent ; . . 
 
 'Sir knight, your bounteous proffer Be farre fro me, . . . . 
 
 Thus did the gentle knight himselfe abeare 
 
 Unto this place when as the Elfin Knight Approcht 
 
 Thus did the courteous Knight excuse his blame 
 
 With which the Knight him selfe did much content 
 
 was the conquest of the gentlest Knight 
 
 Whereat the knight amaz'd yet did not rest, 
 
 the bold knight Encountring him with small resistence slew, . 
 
 delayd This gentle knight 
 
 A lustie knight as ever wielded speare, 
 
 The Elfin Knight . . . into a Monastere did light, 
 
 the more the Knight Did him suppresse, 
 
 For never more defaming gentle Knight, 
 
 So led this Knight his captyve with like conquest wonne. . . . 
 
 much admyr'd the Beast, but more admyr'd the Knight. . . . 
 Knighthood, to all knighthood it is foule disgrace 
 
 To thinke that knighthood I so much should shame 
 
 Miscreaunt, That hast . . . Faire knighthood fowly shamed, . 
 
 All other powres and knighthood he did scorne 
 
 knighthood tooke of good Sir lluons hand 
 
 'That knight should knighthood ever so have shent?* . , . . 
 
 by the knighthood which they sure had sworn, 
 
 be these the parts Of glorious knighthood, 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne Of knighthood trew ; . 
 
 The scorne of knighthood and trew chevalrye, 
 
 unto knighthood workes much shame and woe; 
 
 That kniglits and knighthood doest with shame upbray, . . . 
 
 For suffering such abuse as knighthood sham'd, 
 
 The famous name of knighthood fowly shend ; 
 
 Ne canst of prowesse ne of knighthood deeme 
 
 when he knighthood swore, 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.' , . . . 
 
 sith I amies and knighthood first did plight 
 
 worke so hainous tort. In shame of knighthood, 
 
 Advent'rous knighthood on her selfe to don ; 
 
 for love of knighthood gent 
 
 knighthood fowle defaced by a faithlesse knight 
 
 hath thy lady reft and knighthood shent 
 
 Whereby the name of knight-hood thou dost shend 
 
 They loved armes, and knighthood did ensew, 
 
 In shame of knighthood and fidelitie ; 
 
 love. That is the crowne of knifjhthood, 
 
 So ought all faytours that true knighthood shame, 
 
 made the scorne of Knighihod 
 
 by the faith that I To Maydenhead and noble knighthood owe. 
 
 with lone Of amies hast knighthood stolne, 
 
 as he did on his Knighthood sweare, 
 
 The name of knighthood he did disavow; 
 
 ne ever knighthood dare Hence to professe ; 
 
 Knighthood's. In fowle reproch of knighthoodes fayre degree, . 
 
 'For knighthoods love doe not so fowle a deed, 
 
 Knlgbtless. hast with knightlesse guile, . . . Faire knighthood 
 fowly shamed, 
 
 that knight WTOught knightlesse shame; 
 
 all knights hast shamed with this knightlesse part 
 
 KnightlineSS. Traind up in feats of armes and knightlinesse ; . 
 Knightly, with faire exercise Of knightly feates 
 
 As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt 
 
 Thought all their glorie vaine in knightlg vew 
 
 Inquireth of our states, and of our knightly deedes 
 
 Might not revive desire of knightly exercize 
 
 crownd his coward crest with knightly stile ; 
 
 knightly worth which he too late did try 
 
 The battell, offred in so knightly wize: 
 
 Into the thickest of that knightly preasse 
 
 Of all the ornaments of knightly name, 
 
 They should accomplish both a knightly deed, 
 
 lastly to despoyle of knightly bannerall 
 
 Ne e\er had such knightly service scene, 
 
 Knight's, this Redcrosse knights ensample plainly prove. . . 
 
 The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew 
 
 ruth emperced deepe In that knightes hart, 
 
 that same knights owne sword this is, 
 
 leave unto me thy knights last patronage.* 
 
 her knights service ought, to hold of her in fee 
 
 VI. vii. 14. 6 
 VI. vii. 16. 4 
 VI. vii. 16. 7 
 VI. vii. 20. 3 
 VI. vii. 20. 6 
 VI. vii. 21. 1 
 VL vii. 23. 1 
 VI. vii. 25. 2 
 VI. vii. 28. 9 
 VI. vii. 29. 9 
 VI. vii. 41. 9 
 VI. viii. 4. 4 
 VI. viii. 6. 1 
 VI. viii. 8. 7 
 VI. viii. 12. 6 
 VI. viii. 17. 5 
 VL viii. 20. 5 
 VI. viii. 28. 2 
 VI. viii. 30. 1 
 VI. viii. 33. 2 
 VI. ix. 7. 1 
 VI. ix. 16. 8 
 VI. ix. 18. 3 
 VI. ix. 26. 1 
 VI. ix. 33. 3 
 VI. ix. 45. 1 
 VI. X. 10. 1 
 VI. X. 29. 8 
 VI. X. 30. 3 
 VI. X. 40. 8 
 VI. xi. 28. 7 
 VI. xi. 43. 5 
 VI. xii. 2. 2 
 VI. xii. 3. 6 
 VI. xii. 23. 6 
 VI. xii. 31. 5 
 VI. xii. 34. 6 
 VI. xii. 35. 9 
 VI. xii. 37. 9 
 I. i. 31. 8 
 I. iii. 28. 3 
 I. vi. 41. 3 
 
 I. vii. 10. 4 
 
 II. i. 6. 8 
 II. i. 11. 2 
 II. ii. 27. 7 
 II. ii. 29. 6 
 11. iii. Arg. 
 II. iii. 10. 5 
 II. iv. 10. 7 
 II. iv. 45. 3 
 II. V. 21. 5 
 II. vi. 35. 2 
 II. viii. 14. 2 
 II. viii. 20. 3 
 II. viii. 25. 9 
 
 II. ix. 7. 2 
 
 III. ii. 12. 9 
 III. iii. 57. 6 
 in. V. 10. 5 
 III. ix. 1. 9 
 
 III. X. 32. 4 
 
 IV. i. 61. 3 
 IV. ii. 46. 4 
 IV. vi. 8. 4 
 
 IV. vi. 31. 7 
 
 V. iii. 38. 6 
 V. iv. 27. 7 
 V. iv. 34. 2 
 
 V. vi. 37. 5 
 
 VI. iii. 18. 4 
 VI. v. 37. 7 
 VI. vi. 36. 3 
 
 I. ix. 22. 6 
 
 II. viii. 16. 2 
 
 I. vi. 41. 2 
 VI. ii. 14. 7 
 VI. vi. 33. 9 
 IV. vii. 45. 7 
 Hub. 738 
 I. i. 1. 9 
 
 I. iv. 15. 7 
 L ix. 28. 9 
 
 II. vi. 25. 9 
 
 II. viii. 12. 7 
 
 III. ix. 25. 5 
 
 IV. iv. 11. 5 
 
 IV. iv. 34. 1 
 
 V. v. 20. 4 
 
 VI. vii. 4. 8 
 VI. vii. 26. 9 
 VI. ix. 36. 3 
 
 I. iv. 1. 9 
 
 II. i. 01. 1 
 II. ii. 1. 9 
 II. viii. 20. 1 
 
 II. viii. 26. 9 
 
 III. i. 44. 9 
 
Knight's 
 
 KnigbVs— Continued. 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited by knights side: III. v. 12. 9 
 
 since that strange Knights love from him was quitted IV. i. 12. 6 
 
 that knights herd, for toll which they for passage pay.' . . . VI. i. 13. 9 
 
 BOone allayd that Knights conceiv'd displeasure VI. iii, 22. 2 
 
 ere long he had that knightes wound Rceured well VI. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Knights, doubted Knights, whose woundlesse armour rusts, . . S.V. O. 41 
 
 brave Knights, and their renowned Squires; Hub. 29 
 
 Of dreadfull battailes of renowmed Knights; Hub. 767 
 
 The antique rolles ... Of Faerie knights, I. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 That many errant knights hath broght to wretchednesse. ... I. ii. 34. 9 
 Faery court . . . Where noblest knights were to be found 
 
 on earth I. iii. 28. 6 
 
 The warlike featos of both those knights to see I. v. 5. 5 
 
 'I chaunst this day, ... To see two knights, I. vi. 38. 3 
 
 when these knights had breathed once, I. vi. 45. 1 
 
 •Full many knights, adventurous and stout, I. vii. 45. 1 
 
 doughty knights, whom Faery land did raise I. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Which when the knights beheld I. viii. 49. 1 
 
 that faire crew of knights, I. viii. 50. 6 
 
 The knights knitt friendly bands: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 those two knights . . . Gave goodly gifts I. ix. 18. 6 
 
 well beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 high emongst all knights hast hong thy shield I. x. 60. 6 
 
 renowmed . . . Above all knights on earth, I. xi, 2. 9 
 
 all he did was to deceive good knights, II. i. 23. 1 
 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! . . , . II. i. 31. 9 
 
 As wont ye knightes to sceke adventures wilde, II. i. 50. 6 
 
 many errant knightes hath fowie fordonne ; II. i. 51. 4 
 
 They were two knights of perelesse puissaunce, II. ii. 16. 6 
 
 These two gay knights, vowd to so diverse loves, II. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Both knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd, II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 two brave knightes in bloody fight II. ii. 21. 3 
 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine in one, . . II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 to observe in word of knights they did assure II. ii. 32. 9 
 
 In number of the noblest knightes on ground; II. ii. 42. 2 
 
 all knights of worth and courage bold II. ii. 42. 8 
 
 where those knights . . . Doe lurke. II. iii. 14. 7 
 
 they be two the prowest knights on grownd, II. iii. 15. 6 
 
 content With either of those knightes II. iii. 17. 3 
 
 with one sword .seven knightes I brought to end, II. iii. 17. 7 
 
 That knights and knighthood doest with shame upbray, . , .II. iv. 45. 3 
 Full many doughtie knightes he . . . Had doen to death. . . .II. v. 26. 4 
 cause of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed. . . .II. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie, II. viii. 10. 2 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and shield II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 hath to Paynim knights wrought gret distresse II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Are not all knightes by oath bound II. viii. 56. 4 
 
 many foes, whom straunger knightes to flight compell II. ix. Arg. 
 
 numbred be mongst knights of Maydenhed II. ix. 6. 6 
 
 lowd unto the knights did call II. ix. 11. 7 
 
 'Fly. fly, good knights,' (said he) II. ix. 12. 1 
 
 good knights slaine that have us sought to save.' II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 Fiersly at first those knights they did assayle, II. ix, 14, 1 
 
 the knights with their bright burning blades II, ix. 15. 6 
 
 Goodly shee entertaind those noble knights, II. ix. 20. 1 
 
 Whenas those knights beheld, II. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Whom when the knights beheld, II. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Great pleasure had those straunger knightes II. ix. 54. 6 
 
 The knightes there cntring did him reverence dew, II. ix. 59. 1 
 
 fayrely feasted as so noble knightes she ought II. x. 77. 9 
 
 all knights that ever battcill trydo, II. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Which outrage when those gentle knights did see, III. i. 18. 1 
 
 On which she saw six knights, III. i. 20. 8 
 
 These stranger knights, through passing, forth were led . . . III. i. 33. 1 
 
 Which when those knights beheld, III. i. 40. 7 
 
 All were faire knights, and goodly well beseene ; III. i. 45. 8 
 
 those sixe knights, that ladies Champions III. i. 63. 1 
 
 one of those sixe knights, Gardante bight, III. i, 65. 1 
 
 Was usd of knightes and Ladies seeming gent: III. i. 67. 6 
 
 Doe many famous knightes and Ladies wonne III. ii. 8. 2 
 
 An hundred knights of honorable name III. iv. 21. 1 
 
 singled from the crew Of courteous knights, III. iv. 45. 4 
 
 in vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, III. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Great wreake to many errant knights of yore, HI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 above many knightes is eke esteemd III. vii. 52. 5 
 
 ye brave knights, that boast this Ladies love, III. viii. 27. 6 
 
 sith that none of all her knights is nye, III. viii. 29. 1 
 
 AH the brave knightes that doen in armes excell III. viii. 46. 7 
 
 all the noble knights of Maydenhead, III. viii. 47. 7 
 
 *Yo noble knights,' . . . 'Well may yee speede III. viii. 51. 1 
 
 ought evermore To errant knights be commune: III. viii. 52. 5 
 
 Malbecco will no straunge knights host, Ill- ix. Arg. 
 
 Redoubted knights, and honorable Dames, III. ix. 1. 1 
 
 The kJiights were willing all things to excuse, III. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Unto those knights adventurous III. ix. 32, 3 
 
 So long these knights discoursed diversly Ill, ix. 53. 1 
 
 Of knights and ladies any meetings were; III. x. 19. 8 
 
 al good knights, that armes doe bear this day, III. x. 27. 8 
 
 Ladies, knights, and Damsels gent III. xi. 46. 1 
 
 From twentie Knights that did him all assay ; IV. i. 2. 4 
 
 Such when those Knights and Ladies all about Beheld her, . . IV. i. 14. 1 
 
 Two armed Knights that toward them did pace IV. i. 17. 2 
 
 trouble noble knights Which hunt for honor IV. i. 19. 6 
 
 To hurt good knights, IV. i. 31. 3 
 
 they chaunced to espie Two other knights, IV. i. 38. 5 
 
 love and friendly aid Mongst gentle Knights to nourish . , .IV. i. 46. 4 
 
 'Both foolish knights! I can but laugh at both TV. i. 47. 2 
 
 Loathed of ladies all, and of all knights defyde!' TV. i. 51. 9 
 
 those Knights he humbly did beseech IV. ii. 21. 1 
 
 461 Elnights 
 
 Knights—Continued. 
 
 'Ah gentle Knights t' (quoth he) 'how may that bee, .... IV. ii. 22. 3 
 
 Then, turning to those Knights, he gan anew: IV. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Full many knifjhts, th.-it loved her like deare, IV. ii. 26. 2 
 
 all knights with them their Ladies are to bring: IV. ii. 26. 9 
 
 of those Knights, who is most stout on ground, IV. ii. 27. 3 
 
 battell strong to wage Gainst all those knights, IV. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 Two of the prowest Knights in Faery lond IV. ii. 31. 6 
 
 yet lov'd of Knights and Lords IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Full many Lords and many Knights her loved, IV. ii. 3G. 1 
 
 Amongst those knights there were three brethren bold. .... IV. ii. 41. 1 
 
 So cruelly these Knights strove for that Ladies sake IV. iii. 16. 9 
 
 having those two other Knights espide IV. iv. 2. 6 
 
 they were doughtie knights of dreaded name, IV. iv. 3. 2 
 
 'Brave Knights and Ladies, ccrtes, ye doe wrong IV. iv. 12. 2 
 
 The knights in couples marcht with ladies linckt attonc. . . . IV. iv. 14. 9 
 
 vauncing forth from all the other band Of kfiights, IV. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Unto the noble Knights of Maidenhead, IV. iv. 22. 6 
 
 An hundred knights had him enclosed round, IV. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Like captive thral two other Knights atweene: IV. iv. 34. 5 
 
 when all those knightes againe Assembled were IV. iv. 37. 1 
 
 still the Knights of Maidenhead the better ivonne ; IV. iv. 38. 9 
 
 ere his hand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, IV. iv. 41. 2 
 
 all those stranger knights full sore agrieved, IV. iv. 46. 8 
 
 restore The prize to knights of Maydenhead IV. iv. 48. 2 
 
 those Knights That lately turneyd IV. v. 7. 1 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh, and Ladies lowre: IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 full many other Knights She . . . did incense IV. v. 23. 1 
 
 (Whylome for vcntrous Knights the bedding best) IV. v. 39. 4 
 
 Hath doen to noble kjiights, that many makes him dread: . , . IV. vi. 7. 9 
 
 'Ye gentle Knights, whom fortune here hath brought IV. vi. 30. 2 
 
 As whylome was the custome ancient Mongst Knights .... IV. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Britomart fightes with many Knights; IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Knights and Squires to him unknowne afore: IV. ix. 8. 5 
 
 the other Knights and Squires which them did see IV. ix. 11. 9 
 
 a troupe of Knights They saw IV. ix. 20. 1 
 
 in that right should by all knights be shielded: IV. ix. 37, 8 
 
 hearke, ye gentle knights and Ladies free, IV. x. 3. 6 
 
 therein wonned twenty valiant Knights, IV. x, 7. 6 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 many errant Knights hath there fordonne ; V. ii. 4. 8 
 
 spousals of faire Florimell, Where turney many knights: . . V. iii. Arg. 
 
 The pride of Ladies, and the worth of knights, V. iii. 3. 4 
 
 with him sixe knights more, V. iii. 4. 7 
 
 many knights unhorst, and many wounded, V. iii. 6. 6 
 
 They were an hundred knights of that array, V. iii. 11. 5 
 
 all these knights, which that day armour bore, V. iii. 13. 7 
 
 the boaster, that all knights did blot V. iii. 16. 1 
 
 As was the wont of warlike knights of yore, V. iii. 32. 3 
 
 From all brave knights be banisht with defame ; V. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Ladies can laugh at Ladies, Knights at Knights, V. iii, 39. 6 
 
 Fit for such Ladies and such lovely knights; V. iii. 40. 5 
 
 to knights of great emprise V. iv. 2. 1 
 
 (as all Kitights are woont) V. iv, 29. 1 
 
 All the brave Knights that hold of Maidenhead, V. iv. 29. 6 
 
 to doe all the ill Which she could doe to Knights; V. iv. 30. 9 
 
 all those Knights, the which by force or guile She doth subdue, V. iv. 31. 1 
 
 vcngo the shame that she to Knights doth show V. iv. 34. 4 
 
 knights of Maidenhead, whose praise she would empaire.' . . V. iv. 34. 9 
 
 now the Knights, being arrived neare, V. iv. 37, 1 
 
 Unto those warlike Knights she warning sent V. iv. 50. 4 
 
 he round about him saw Many brave knights, V, v, 22. 2 
 
 amongst the warlike rout Of errant Knights, V. vi, 6. 6 
 
 both Knights envide, and Ladies eke did spight V. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Two Knights all armed ready for to fight ; V. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Both armed Knights and eke unarmed rout ; V. vi. 30. 3 
 
 All noble Knights, which were adventurous V. vi. 32. 8 
 
 all those Knights . . . she did from thraldome free, V. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Before two Knights that after her did speed V. viii. 4. 3 
 
 'Ah gentle Knights! what meane ye thus V. viii. 11. 2 
 
 What were those knights which there on ground were layd, . . V. viii. 15. 2 
 her good Knights, of which so brave a band Serves her ... V. viii. 18. 6 
 
 making all her Knights and people to doe so V. viii. 20. 9 
 
 soone after me she sent These two false Knights, V. viii. 23. 3 
 
 to those knights for their so noble ayd V. viii. 23. 8 
 
 uppon all those Knights that did to her belong V. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Like one of those two Knights which dead there lay; .... V. viii. 25. 5 
 gainst all that warlike rout Of knights and armed men, ... V. viii, 50. 3 
 
 All were they nigh an hundred knights of name, V. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Which when those knights had heard, V. ix. 7. 1 
 
 She warn'd the knights thereof; V. ix. 8. 4 
 
 The armed knights stopping his passage by, V. ix. 14. 8 
 
 So he it brought with him unto the knights V. ix. 18. 1 
 
 *Loe ! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V. ix. 20. 4 
 
 The gentle knights rejoyced much to heare The prayses . . .V. ix. 21, 1 
 Those two strange knights were to her presence brought; . . V. ix. 34. 2 
 Those two strange knights such homage to her make, . . . . V. ix. 35. 6 
 
 When those two stranger knights arriv'd in place V. ix. 36. 2 
 
 that those knights likewise mote understand V. ix, 37. 4 
 
 Much more it praysed was of those two knights, V. x. 4. 1 
 
 those knights continu'd there V, x, 5, 1 
 
 In th* hearing of full many Knights V. x. 14. 9 
 
 when he none of all those knights did see V, x, 15, 3 
 
 vanquished all vcntrous knights in fight; V. x. 30. 4 
 
 so many knights had fouly bene fordonne V. x. 30. 9 
 
 as he nighcr drew, three knights he spyde, V. x. 34. 1 
 
 Amongst all Knights he blotted was with blame, V, xi. 46. 8 
 
 Knights ought be true, and truth is one In all : V. xi. 56. 8 
 
 forst at first those knights backe to retyro: V. xi. 68. 6 
 
Knights 
 
 ^nights— Continued. 
 
 Those knights began afresh them to assayle, V. xi. 59. 2 
 
 the two knights themselves their captains did subdew V. xi. 59. 9 
 
 Whom when those knights so froward and forloie Beheld, , . .V. xi. 61. 8 
 
 So stoutest knights doen oftentimes in field V. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Where curteous Knights and Ladies most did won VI. i. 1. 8 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true, VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 With beards of Knights and locks of Ladies lynd : VI. i. 15. 5 
 
 all errant knights, whereso on ground ; VI. i. 42. 8 
 
 For knights and all men this by nature have, VI. ii. 14. 8 
 
 Crying aloud . . . Unto the Knights, VI. iii. 24. 6 
 
 More brave and noble knights have raysed beene VI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 To be two errant knights, VI. v. 11. 5 
 
 Whenas these Knights arriv'd, VI. v. 35. 9 
 
 his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 4 
 
 all knights hast shamed with this knightlesse part VI. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Gainst errant Knights and Ladies VI. vi. 34. 5 
 
 valiant Knights doe rashly enterprize VI. vi. 35. 4 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons meed: VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 At last he met two knights to him unknowne VI. vii. 3. 6 
 
 The knights beleev'd that all he sayd was trew ; VI. vii. 5. 1 
 
 no might in man, nor heart in Knights, VI. viii. 18. 6 
 
 To sing of hilles and woods mongst warres and Knight.s, . . . VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 There whylome wont the Templer Knights to byde, Froth, 135 
 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face and feature, Proth. 169 
 
 Knights'. And sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds; ... I. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 in all those knights and ladies sight IV. i. 52. 3 
 
 sield With moninients of many Knights decay, V. v. 21. 4 
 
 Knit, being knit, they brought forth other kynds Col. 853 
 
 wicked wights Have knit themselves in Venus shameful chaine : 1. ii. 4. 8 
 
 The knights knitt friendly bands: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 His owne two hands the holy knotts did knitt, I. xii. 37. 1 
 
 with Guyon knitt in one consent, II- iii. H. 8 
 
 Knit with a golden bauldricke H. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Knitt all his forces, H. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Our selves in league of vowed love wee knitt, II. iv. 18. 6 
 
 upper end to highest heven was knitt, II. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Thus reconcilement was betweene them knitt, HI. i. 12. 1 
 
 a wanton payre Of lovers loosely knit, III. x. 16. 9 
 
 About their tender Icynes to knit the same ; IV. v. 17. 7 
 
 being knit with vertue, never will remove IV. vi. 31. 9 
 
 About their middles that faire belt to knit; V. iii. 28. 2 
 
 To Init the knot, that ever shall remaine Iwi. vi. 14 
 
 Knittest, kaittest each to each, as brother unto brother. . . . VII. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Knitting. Knitting his wanton armes with grasping hold, . . . Gn. 218 
 
 In skilfull knitting of soft silken twyne, Mui. 362 
 
 knitting all his force, got one hand free I. i. 19. 7 
 
 Withhold . . . your hasty hond From knitting league with him, I. xii. 28. 4 
 
 The usuall joyes at knitting of loves band I. xii. 40. 5 
 
 knitting their rancke braunches, part to part HI. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Knives. Some rusty knifes, some staves in fier warmd: . . . . H. 'X; 13- 7 
 Some whet their knives, and strip their elboes bare: VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Knock, every houre they knocke at deathes gate? IV. iii. 1. 7 
 
 knocke his head, and rend his rugged heares, IV. viii. 4. 8 
 
 I persever'd still to knocke and call, IV. x. 11. 6 
 
 to him leaping lent him such a knocke, V. i. 21. 8 
 
 Knocked, knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 One knocked at the dore, and in would fare: 1- iii. 16. 4 
 
 He knocked fast, and often curst, and sware, I- iii- 16. 5 
 
 when they knockt. The Porter opened unto them I. x. 5. 3 
 
 He knockt his brest with desperate intent, IH. vii. 20. 3 
 
 I knockt, but no man aunswred me by name ; IV. x. 11. 4 
 
 Knocking, soft knocking entrance he desyrd HI- ix. 10. 1 
 
 Knocks, does beat her brest and forhead knockes V. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Knot. Striving to loose the knott that fast him tyes I. xi. 23. 4 
 
 formerly were bownd Vp in one knott, H. xii. 67. 3 
 
 her life at last must lincke in that same knot HI. ii. 23. 9 
 
 her golden lockes, that were upbound Still in a knot, . . . . IV. i. 13. 3 
 
 should have joyned bene to her in wedlocks knot V. iv. 8. 9 
 
 To knit the knot, that ever shall remaine Am. vi. 14 
 
 Knots, taile ... in knots and many boughtes upwound, . . .Li. 15. 3 
 
 thick entangled knots adown does slack, I. xi. 11. 4 
 
 His owne two hands the holy knotts did knitt, I. xii. 37. 1 
 
 therein entrayld The ends of all the (*their) knots, II. iii. 27. 8 
 
 hundred knots, that did him sore constraine ; II. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Knotted. The knotted rush-ringes, and gilte Uosemaree? . . . S.C. N. 116 
 
 His sandy lockes, . . . Knotted in blood and dust, H. v. 14. 5 
 
 Knotted with blood in bounches rudely ran: 111. v. 29. 6 
 
 Knotty. All armd with ragged snubbes and knottie graine, . . I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 the knottg string Of his huge taile I. xi. 39. 7 
 
 knottie snags were sharpned all afore IV. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Know. I, that knoiv this worlds inconstancies Bel.- 1.12 
 
 I know him by a token ; S.C. Mar. 105 
 
 lengd to know the cause of his complaint: S.C. May 250 
 
 Much needeth all shepheards hem to knowe S.C. May 313 
 
 St. Michels Mount who does not know, S.C. Jul. 41 
 
 nearer wayes I knotve S.C. Jul. 96 
 
 I know, to kepe is a burdenous smart; S.C. S. 16 
 
 Enaunter they mought be inly kTiowe S.C. S. 161 
 
 what my selfe knowe Chaunced to Roffynn S.C. S. 170 
 
 knotv the purporte of my evill plight, On. Ded. 8 
 
 Askt if in husbandrie ho ought did knowe, Hub. 262 
 
 To let him knowe the order of the thing Iluh. 1212 
 
 know their names, or speak their praises dew T.M. 442 
 
 By knowledge wee do learne our selves to knoice T.Hf. 503 
 
 (as thou right well doest know) D. 99 
 
 I knoxD not right : Col. 63 
 
 hablest wit of most I know this day Col. 383 
 
 then know how to have donne Col. 591 
 
 fill with stones, that all men may it know. Col. 635 
 
 462 
 
 Knowledge 
 
 Know — Con t inucd. 
 
 My rimes I kn^w unsavory and sowre, Ded. Son. viii. 8 
 
 asked him, if he did know Of straunge adventures I. i. 30. 3 
 
 Was afterward. I know not how, convaid, I. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Abessa, . . . With whom he whoredome usd, that few did know, I. iii. 18. 5 
 
 O! who does know the bent of womens fantasy? I. iv. 24. 9 
 
 eftsoones did know Both good and ill, I. xi. 47. 7 
 
 treasons, which of late I know To have bene wrought .... 1. xii. 33. 5 
 
 does know Where is that happy land of Faery, II. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 vouch antiquities, which no body can know II. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 all these were, when no man did them know, II. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 I know your goodly governaunce, II. i. 29. 8 
 
 know it by the name: it bight the Bowre of blis II. i. 51. 9 
 
 know, that secret vertues are infusd II. ii. 5. 6 
 
 Such ye may her know: H. ii. 9. 5 
 
 th' equall die of warre he well did know: II. v. 13. 4 
 
 I know it well be gott ; II. vii. 19. 2 
 
 That he might know and ease her sorrow sad ; II. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Britomart would not such guilfull message know III. i. 51. 9 
 
 (For what doest thou not knowe?) III. iii. 21. 2 
 
 How shall she know, how shall she finde the man? III. iii. 25. 3 
 
 The surest signe, whereby ye may her know, HI. v. 5. 8 
 
 That much they faynd to know who she mote bee ; III. ix. 24. 7 
 
 knoiv that your loving Make UI. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Her false Duessa, who full well did know IV. i. 19. 5 
 
 desirous th' end of all their dayes To know, IV. ii. 47. 2 
 
 know the measure of their utmost date H'. ii. 50. 4 
 
 seekes to know anothers griefe in vaine, IV. vii. 10. 7 
 
 To knoiv what Virgin did them thence unbind, IV. viii. 22. 2 
 
 He ment to make them know their follies prise, IV. ix. 35. 2 
 
 'The cause . . . Was hard to know, IV. x. 41. 2 
 
 know the moniments of passed age: I V, xi. 17. 6 
 
 Know, Marinell, that all this is for thee.' IV. xii. 11. 7 
 
 with him beare where none of her might know: IV. xii. 15. 2 
 
 By which it's easie him to know againe, V, i. 19. 7 
 
 thou oughtest first to knoju V. ii. 34. 6 
 
 every one doe know their certaine bound, V. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Thou doest not know the causes, nor their courses dew \. ii. 42. 9 
 
 how cr'nst thou those greater secrets know, V. ii. 43. 7 
 
 doest not know the least thing of them all? V. ii. 43. 8 
 
 'Then sith ye needs' (quoth he) 'will knoiv my shame, .... V. iv. 28. 6 
 
 wend with me, that ye may see and know V. iv. 34. 7 
 
 ran to meete him forth to know his tidings somme V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Now mote ye know . . . whence all this did proceede ; . . . . V. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Of whom we may at will the whole occasion know.' V. viii. 15. 9 
 
 of legierdemayne the mysteries did know V. ix. 13. 9 
 
 know How cleare I am from blame of this upbraide ; . , . .V. xi. 41. 6 
 
 as they approcht the cause to knoiv, V. xi. 44. 1 
 
 knoiv I not or how, or in what place VI. i. 7. 4 
 
 know that I doe much disdaine VI. i. 27. 7 
 
 ought they well to knoiv Their good ; \l. ii. 1. 6 
 
 I ... all her pray and all her diet know VI. ii. 32. 4 
 
 And fitteth most for noble swayne to know, VI, ii, 32. 7 
 
 'Sith then ye needs will fcnawf the griefe I hoord, VI. iv. 29. 2 
 
 As ye may know when time shall be to tell the same VI. v. 2. 9 
 
 hardly one couM know VI. viii. 13. 8 
 
 Sith they know best what is the best for them ; VI. ix. 29. 3 
 
 As they doe know each can most aptly use: VI. ix. 29. 5 
 
 resolving what it was to know, VI. x. 17. 8 
 
 some, which did the sundry prisoners knowe, VI. xi. 11. 5 
 
 if her syre Should know thereof VI. xii. 6. 7 
 
 *ye know that long ygo ... ye to me gave A little mayde, . . VI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 To kn/>w what meant that suddaine lacke of light VII. vi. 15. 5 
 
 to knotve The cause of this so strange astonishment, VII. vi. 16. 2 
 
 how we then defeated all their deed, Yee all do knowe, . . . VII. vi, 20. 6 
 
 when I sigh, she saves, I know the art ; Am. xviii. 11 
 
 know no end of her owne mysery Am. xxv. 2 
 
 did she know how ill these two accord Im. xxxi. 13 
 
 The heavens knoiv best what is the best for me .4m. xlvi. 6 
 
 Then know that mercy is the Mighties Jewell: .-Im. xlix. 3 
 
 .\I1 that they know not envy or admyre ; Am. Ixxxiv. 6 
 
 I, that have often prov'd, too well it know, H.B. 87 
 
 Knoiv this for certaine II.B. 136 
 
 That is a signe to know the gentle blood II.B. 140 
 
 they did see And know ech other II.B. 203 
 
 Knowest. Full little knotvest thou, that hast not tride, .... Hub. 895 
 
 'Sith then thou knorve^t all our griefe, HI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 Well know'st thou, when we friendship first did sweare, . . . IV. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Knoweth. Alebius, that knoiv'th The waters depth, IV. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Knowing. I knowing the worldes unstedfastnesse, Bel.^ i. 12 
 
 well knowing trew all that he did reherse I. ix. 48. 4 
 
 both of old well knowing by their names, IV. ii. 20. 5 
 
 Knowing the miserie of their estate, IV. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Well knowing her to be his deaths sole instrument IV. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Not knowing natures worke, V. iii. 19. 6 
 
 he me . . . Assayld, not knowing v/hat to armes doth long.' . VI. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Twixt life and death, not knowing what was donne VI. ii. 48. 6 
 
 Yet knowing that her Knight now neare did draw, VI. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Vet knowing not what meant that sodaino thro VI. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Knowing his fatall hand by former feare ; VI. xii. 25. 8 
 
 The Panther, knowing that his spotted hyde Doth please . . -Im. liii. 1 
 
 Not knowing Venus from the other Epig. iii. 6 
 
 Knowing that, whatsoere to them we give 11. ILL. 209 
 
 Knowledge. Ne other knowledge ever did attaine, Huh. 837 
 
 \Vhen th' heavenlie light of knowledge is put out T.M. 488 
 
 Through knowledge we behold the worlds creation, T.hf. 499 
 
 By knowledge wee do learne our selves to knowe T.M. 503 
 
 raced Out of the knowledge of posteritie, Ti. 178 
 
 much more that does from mens knowledge lurke Col. 295 
 
Knowledge 
 
 463 
 
 Knowledge— Conftnued. 
 
 Hhali he thy sins up in his knoivledffe fold, I. ix. 47. 3 
 
 However list her now her knoivledtje fayne III. ii. 17. 2 
 
 knowledge of those woods where he did dwell, III. v. 14. 3 
 
 The lines of life, from living knowledge hid IV. ii. 48. 4 
 
 out of all mens knowledge he was worne at last IV. vii. 41. 9 
 
 From peoples knowledge labour'd to concele : IV. x. 41. 3 
 
 For feare her niistresse shold have knowledge gayued ; . . . V. v. 44. 4 
 From whom all guifts of wit and knowledge flow Il.U.B. 9 
 
 Known. See Well-known. 
 
 be knowne for such thy viHanee S.C. Jun. 104 
 
 Well is knowne that sith the Saxon king S.C. S. 151 
 
 May by this Gnatts complaint be easily knowen (fn. Ded. 14 
 
 before That Ceres seede of mortall men were knowne, .... Gn. 207 
 
 that which common is, and knowne to all, Hub. 613 
 
 by his like visnoniie Eathe to be knowen; hfui. 311 
 
 The shepheards boy {best knowen by that name) Col. 1 
 
 As if the way she perfectly had knowne Col. 269 
 
 skill, though knowen yet to few ; Col. 401 
 
 were he knowne to Cynthia as he ought, Col. 402 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great Cynthiaes traine: .... Col. 509 
 
 Her name He teach in knowen terms to frame: Col. 637 
 
 is Love then . . . once knowne In Court, Col. 771 
 
 Yet, till that thou thy Poeme wilt make knowne, Wed. jSon.viii.13 
 
 danger ... I saw before mine eyes, if I were knowne to stray. . I. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Desyrd of forreine foemen to be knoivne, I. vi. 29. 6 
 
 They both, deformed, scarsely could bee known I. vi. 45. 6 
 
 he that made the same was knowne right well I. vii. 36. 2 
 
 borrowed light Is laid away, and counterfesaunce knowne.' . I. viii. 49. 6 
 
 Which knowne, . . . eftsoones he gan apply relief I. x. 24. 3 
 
 well knowne over-all To be both gratious and eke liberall: . . I. x. 34. 4 
 
 Some daily seene and knowen by their names, II. ix. 50. 6 
 
 tliy praysea tell, and make them knowen farre III. ii. 3. 9 
 
 By knowen signes and passions which I see, III. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Ne other to himselfe is knowne this day HI. iii. 26. 8 
 
 with sharpe spearo the rest made dearly knowne HI. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Foreby a narrow foord, to them well knowne, HI. v. 17. 2 
 
 by meanes to him well knowne: III. ix. 30. 2 
 
 full easie to be knowne, III. xi. 7. 8 
 
 whose voices knoiven sound III. xii. 43. or.8 
 
 By way of sport, as oft in maskes is knowen, IV. i. 3. 8 
 
 a girdle . . . Well knowne to appertaine to Florimell, .... IV. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Well was that rings great vertue knowen to all ; IV. ii. 40. 1 
 
 well knotvne to be the same Which Triamond had wornc, . . . IV. iv. 27. 5 
 his utmost prowesse there made knowen; IV. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Labryde 
 
 K no wn — Continued. 
 
 well was knowen to bo a valiant Knight, IV. iv. 40. 4 
 
 knowne to few, that v\rthcgall he hight IV. iv. 42. 8 
 
 That rather seemes, sith knowen armes ye shomie.' IV. vi. 5. 5 
 
 knowne by fame, and by an Hebene speare, IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 'of all that ever hath bene knowen! IV. vii. 14. 2 
 
 formerly Had knowne right well, IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 in hard assaios Were cowards krwwne IV. x. 18. 7 
 
 Rich Oranochy, though but knowen late ; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 brawTiey armes had lost their knowen might, IV. xii. 20. 4 
 
 No warre was knowne, V. Pr. 9. 5 
 
 So did the Ladies both, as may be knoicnc: V. i. 17. 4 
 
 by what markes may he be knoirne againe?' V. i. 19. 2 
 
 Known by good markes and perfect good espiall : V. iv. 15. 8 
 
 Being the dowry of his wife well knowne, V. iv. 18. 4 
 
 For her great bounty knowen over all V. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Well kn/)wen by his feates, V. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Her name was Envie. knowen well thereby, V. xii. 31. 1 
 
 tell, if thou have it knowne.* VI. i. 14. 4 
 
 The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne: VI. iii. 1. 2 
 
 LTnwiUing to be knowne or seene at all VI. viii. 27. 3 
 
 made her knowen to him at last: VI. viii. 51. 8 
 
 by all meanes the daunger knowne did .shonne: VI. xi. 35. 7 
 
 closely did her wed, but knowne to few: VI. xii. 5. 4 
 
 So farre past memory of man that may be knowne? .... VII. vii. 2. 9 
 
 as is well knowen to thee VII. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Despoyld of warlike armes and knowen shield Am. Hi. 4 
 
 Knows, (who knowes not Rosalend?) S.C. Au. 141 
 
 No greedy riches knoives nor bloudie strife, Gn. 123 
 
 When as he knowes his meede, ... To be flub. 975 
 
 'knowes best the termes established ; I. ix. 41. 7 
 
 where he hits nought knowes, II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 knowes her port, and thither sayles by ayme, II. vi, 10. 3 
 
 how no man knowes. They spring II. vi. 15. 5 
 
 knowes no kinred, nor regardes no right, II. x. 35. 2 
 
 The bird that knowen not the false fowlers call III. i. 54. 8 
 
 fortune, Boteswaine, no assurance knowes; III. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Franckly each Paramor his leman knowes, III. vi. 41. 7 
 
 (who kTWwes not Colin Clout?) VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 (Who knowes not Arlo-hill?) VII. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Kon, -d. See Con, Conned. 
 
 Kurre. See Cur. 
 
 Kydst. k'jdst the hidden kinds of many a wede, S.C. D. 92 
 
 kydst not ene to cure thy sore hart-roote, S.C. D. 93 
 
 Labor. The ploughmans hope and shepheards labour vaine: . ^0. xiv. 4 
 
 Ere Roffy could for his laboure him thanck S.C. S. 201 
 
 Nor chaunge of labour may intreated bee ; Gn. 418 
 
 to what labour els he was prepar'd flub. 265 
 
 talke Of labour, that did from his liking balke Hub. 268 
 
 Ne to strong labour can it selfe enure: Hub. 276 
 
 loose thy labour and thy fruitles cost flub. 636 
 
 With so great labour and long lasting paine, Ti. 53 
 
 Were but lost labour, Ti. 90 
 
 After his dayes long labour drew to rest, Z>. 23 
 
 these ydle rimes . . . The labor of lost tune Ded. Son. ix. 8 
 
 Now needeth him no leng^r labour spend, I. i. 26. 8 
 
 when he saw his labour all was vaine I. i. 55. 8 
 
 Shee backe retourned with some labour lost ; I. iii. 24. 2 
 
 ne might from labour lin ; I. v. 35. 4 
 
 many heades . . . Did breed him endlesse labor to subdew. . . I. vii. 17. 5 
 
 their powres, empayrd through labor long, I. ix. 2. 1 
 
 To seek her out with labor and long tyne, I. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, I. ix. 44. G 
 
 Did labour lively to expresse the same, I. x. 6. 8 
 
 A worke of labour long, and endlesse prayse : I. xi. 7. 6 
 
 The knight, him seeing labour so in vaine II. vii. 59. 1 
 
 So lost his labour vaine and ydle industry II. vii. 61. 9 
 
 sure j-t would deceive thy labor and thy might.' II. viii. 21. 9 
 
 I labour would to guide you through al Faery land.' II. ix. 8. 9 
 
 A labor huge, exceeding far my might IT. x. 2. 7 
 
 by fathers labour long, II. x. 25. 1 
 
 labour lost it was to weene approch him neare II. xi. 25. 9 
 
 al! his labor brought to happy end ; H. xi. 35. 2 
 
 thought his labor lost, and travell vayne II. xi. 44. 2 
 
 to tell the sumptuous aray . . . should be labour lost ; . . . . III. i. 32. 2 
 
 When too huge toile and labour them constraines, III. iii. 9. 7 
 
 their /(i&or not to slake Ill.iii. 10. 9 
 
 lose the hope Of his long labour, HI. iv. 52. 7 
 
 seeme to labour under their fruites lode: III. vi. 42. 6 
 
 both to be and seeme to him was labor lich III. vii. 29. 9 
 
 To see his whole yeares labor lost so soone, III. vii. 34. 8 
 
 with like labour walke the world arownd III. vii. 56. 2 
 
 Great labour fondly hait thou hent in hand, III. vii. 61. 2 
 
 'Thy labour all is lost, I greatly dread III. viii. 47. 2 
 
 But to the rest, . . . My labour adde HI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Laught at his foolish labour spent in waste, HI. x. 13. 4 
 
 life and labour both in vaine to sppnd IV. iii. 32. 5 
 
 Through toylesoine heate and labour of her weary fight. . . .IV. vi. 19. 9 
 
 yet did he labour long V. ii. 46. 7 
 
 By any skill or labour it would sit V. iii. 28. 7 
 
 she thenceforth did labour ... to curry favour V. v. 35. 4 
 
 Give him more labour, V. v. 50. 3 
 
 by them long with careful! labour nurst, VI. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 when the Salvage saw his labour vaine VI. iv. 9. 1 
 
 of all his labour and long paine VI. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Labor — Continued. 
 
 with labour and long paine VI, xi. 22. 5 
 
 his limbes with labor heated sore VII. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Such labour like the Spyders web I fynd, Am. xxiii. 13 
 
 glorious spoile, Gotton at last with labour Am. Ixix. 14 
 
 That long daies labour doest at last defray, Epith. 316 
 
 Labored, laboured lands to yield the timely eare, .S.C. O. 58 
 
 Whose meaning much I labored foorth to \vreste Ti. 486 
 
 Labour'd in vaine to have recur'd their prize, II. xii. 19. 7 
 
 laboured long in that deepe ford with vaine disease III. v. 19. 9 
 
 long while laboured it to engrave: HI. viii. 37. 7 
 
 From peoples knowledge labour'd to concele: IV. x. 41. 3 
 
 by the lilly hand her labour'd up to reare IV. x. 53. 9 
 
 laboured fast To sperre the gate ; V. x. 37. 1 
 
 Him selfe thereof he labour'd to acquite VI. iii. 21. 7 
 
 After that he had labourd long in vaine VI. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Laboring. Each labouring V advance the others gest, IV. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Laborous. husbands life is labourous and hard? flub. 266 
 
 Labor's. To whom I levell all my labours end III. ix. 1. 2 
 
 my lives and labors end.' HI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 litle prays'd his labours evill speed, IV. v. 22. 4 
 
 Labors. Yet thy just labours ever shall endure Ti. 175 
 
 O vaine labours of tcrrestriall wit, Ti. 512 
 
 them requitest with thy thankfuU labours Col. 587 
 
 Such were the labours of this Lady meeke, I. iii. 21. 7 
 
 Young knight whatever, that . . . through long labours huntest 
 
 after fame, I. iv. 1. 2 
 
 After long labours and adventures spent, I. vi. 30. 2 
 
 After long paines and labors manifold, I. viii. 40. 5 
 
 of youre toyle And labors long . , . Ye both forwearied be: . I. x. 17. 3 
 
 after labors long and sad delaj', I. x. 52. 5 
 
 for twelve huge labours high extold I. xi. 27. 3 
 
 from their journall labours they did rest; I. xi. 31. 4 
 
 travell long and labours manifold II. i. 24. 9 
 
 who his limbs with labours, II. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Bid thee to them thy fruitlesse labors yield, II. vi. 16. 3 
 
 may emongst Alcides labours stand.' HI. vii. 61. 4 
 
 through wearie wars and labours long III. ix. 50. 1 
 
 Not caring his long labours to deface; HI. xii. 32. 3 
 
 For many labours more then I have found, III. xii. 40. 3 
 
 That I thy labours lost may thus revive IV. ii. 34. 2 
 
 bad them leave their labours and long toyle IV. iv. 48. 6 
 
 In perils strange, in labours long and wide ; VI. 1. 6. 5 
 
 earely light To guide mens labours. VI. v. 40. 3 
 
 on the labours of poore men to feed, VI. viii. S5. 8 
 
 did their labours share VI. ix. 15. 7 
 
 to present her with their labours late ; VI. x. 33. 7 
 
 le.ive your wonted labors for this day: Epith. 262 
 
 sith of wemens labours thou hast charge Epith. 383 
 
 Labors*. To these first labours needed furtheraunce Ded. Son. ii. 14 
 
 Labryde. Fayre Thyamis, the daughter of Labryde, I. vi. 21. 4 
 
Lab3rrinth 
 
 464 
 
 Lady 
 
 LabTTinth. Crete will boast the Labyrinth; Bo. ii. 8 
 
 like to lead the labyrinlh about; I. i. 11. 4 
 
 within the utmost bound Of his wide Labyrinth, II. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Labyrinths. False Labyrinthes, fond runners eyes to daze; . . IV. x. 24. 8 
 
 Lace, gird in your waste . . . with a tawdrie lace S.C. Ap. 135 
 
 trebly breaded in a threefold lace, III. ii. 60. 2 
 
 jacket ... Of Lincolne greene, belayd with silver lace; . . .VI. ii. 5. 7 
 
 Laced, hangd on high with golden ribbands laced; IV. x. 8. 5 
 
 painted buskins . . . laced close afore ; V. v. 3. 3 
 
 having her snowy brest As yet not laced, VI. xii. 15. 3 
 
 Lacedaemon. From Lacedaemon fetcht the fayrest Dame . . III. ix. 34. 7 
 
 Laces, the more in laces strong Hiraselfe he tide ilui- 427 
 
 Lachesis. the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun IV. ii. 48. 6 
 
 Lachefis thereat gan to repine IV. ii. 51. 4 
 
 Lack, little lack of dead, S.C. May 264 
 
 good matter Lost for lacke of telling : S.C. Jul. 206 
 
 Theyr rootes bene dryed up for lacke of dewe S,C. D. Ill 
 
 my late maymed limbs lack wonted might Bub. 272 
 
 be thou sure one not to lacke or long Hub. 501 
 
 To growe into great lacke, Hub. 927 
 
 by lacke of thee to heaven hent Ti. 677 
 
 with her lacke I might tormented be D. 368 
 
 how great a losse ... by thy lacke: Col. 17 
 
 loathly frogs and toades, which eyes did lacke, I. i. 20. 7 
 
 Whose greedy lust did lacke in greatest store ; I. iv. 29. 2 
 
 The forlorne mayd . . . could not lacke her lovers company ; . I. vi. 22. 2 
 
 of three furlongs does but litle lacke; I. xi. 11. 7 
 
 griev'd so long to lacke his greedie pray; II. yii. 34. 2 
 
 doen you lack your will? II. ix. 37. 8 
 
 To be a beast, and lacke intelligence I' II. xii. 87. 5 
 
 lacke of reskewes, will to parley drive ; HI. x. 10. 4 
 
 felt some ruth or senee his hand did lacke, IV. vi. 21. 7 
 
 for lacke Of breath IV. ix. 25. 7 
 
 to curse and ban, for lacke Of that faire bootie, VI. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Be lacke of children to supply your place VI. iv. 35. 2 
 
 for lacke of heed Now gan to faint VI. v. 31. 7 
 
 thy love, for lacke of hardiment, . . . hast shamed VI. vi. 38. 7 
 
 fearing death, and next to death the lacke Of clothes .... VI. viii. 50. 3 
 
 this sweet peace, whose lacke did then appeare: VI. ix. 25. 6 
 
 what were they all, whose lacke thee grieves so sore?' . . . . VI. x. 20. 9 
 
 To know what meant that suddaine lacke of light VII. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Lacked. See Long-lacked. 
 
 my Lord . . . Whose presence I have laekt too long a day : . . .1. viii. 43. 2 
 
 •Long lackt, alas ! Hath bene thy faithful! aide II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 his shield he lakl And sword saw not II. viii. 53. 3 
 
 whom wandring to and fro I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 8 
 
 long time he lacked had The good Sir Calepiue VI. v. 3. 1 
 
 whitest love lackt pl.ace VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Whereof she long had lackt the wishfull sight, VI. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Since I have lackt the comfort of that light Am. Ixxxvii. 1 
 
 would speake, but that he lackt 2. tong, Proth. 116 
 
 Lackest. thou tackest somedele their delight S.C. May 56 
 
 Lacketh. Little lackcth Perigot of the best S.C. Au. 126 
 
 Whatever thing lacketh chaungeable rest S.C. S. 240 
 
 Lackey, unfit to tread And lackey by him, VI. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Lacking. Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind, Hong . I. viii. 47. 6 
 
 fiers Pyrochlos, lacking his owne sword II. viii. 19. 1 
 
 lacking it, they cannot lyfe sustayne ; .4j». xxxv. 5 
 
 Lackyng my love, I go from place to place Am. Ixxviii. 1 
 
 Lacks. The earth now lacks her wonted light S.C. N. 68 
 
 Lad. See Led. 
 
 Lewdly complainest thou, laesie ladde, S.C. F. 9 
 
 sayd, he was a winged lad, S.C. Mar. 112 
 
 the ladde, whome long I lovd so deare S.C. Ap. 10 
 
 What is he for a Ladde you so lament? S.C. Ap. 17 
 
 the Ladde can keepe both our flockes from straying S.C. May 173 
 
 Now say it. Cuddie, as thou art a ladde: S.C. Au. 143 
 
 a milkewhite lambe she lad I. i. 4. 9 
 
 For griefe whereof the lad n'ould after joy I. vi. 17. 8 
 
 in their mistresse reskew whom they lad; 11- xii. 84. 7 
 
 therewith shott an arrow at the lad; HI. v. 24. 7 
 
 that same daintie lad, which was so deare III. xii. 7. 5 
 
 from thenceforth a wretched life they ladd, HI. xii. 16. 7 
 
 all his life, which afterwards he lad, IV. viii. 2. 4 
 
 So home with her she streight the virgin lad, IV. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Thence he him lad, V. i. 22. 5 
 
 by slights allur'd, and to their purpose lad V. xii. 37. 9 
 
 this lucUesse mayd away was lad, VI. x. 40. 4 
 
 Lade. See Overlade. 
 
 many yron bands on him to lade: V. v. 54. 7 
 
 Laden. See Heavy-laden, Honey-laden, Leaden, Rich-laden. 
 
 his broad braunches, laden with rich fee II. vii. 56. 3 
 
 Laden from far with precious merchandize II. xii. 19. 2 
 
 Laden with fruits that made him laugh VII. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Ladies, whither rennes this bcvie of Ladies bright S.C. Ap. 118 
 
 They bene all Ladyes of the lake behight S.C. Ap. 120 
 
 To helpen the L(irfi/e» their Maybush beare I ) S.C. May 34 
 
 Some tolde of Ladies, and their Paramoures ; Bub. 28 
 
 he mongst Ladies could their fortunes read Bub. 69S 
 
 Sweete Ladie Muses, Ladies of delight Bub. 761 
 
 The Fort, that Ladies hold in soveraigne dread I. ii. 25. 4 
 
 'So doubly lov'd of ladies, unlike faire, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, . . . . I. iv. 7. 8 
 Her Lordes and Ladies . . . devise Themselves to setten forth . I. iv. 14. 5 
 
 he of Ladies oft was loved deare I. iv. 24. 7 
 
 warres for Ladies doen by many a Lord I. v. 3. 9 
 
 the thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, ... I. x. 54. 8 
 
 to these Ladies love did countenaunce II. ii. 16. .S 
 
 Both knightes and Ladies forth right angry far'd II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lascivious boyes II. v. 28. 9 
 
 Ladies — Continued. 
 
 th' Idaean Ladies disagreed, II. vii. 55. 6 
 
 The whiles the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii. 6. 9 
 
 a goodly traine Of Squires and Ladies equipaged well II. ix. 17. 8 
 
 A lovely bevy of faire Ladies sate, II. ix. 34. 2 
 
 They were faire Ladies, II. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Many faire Ladies and lascivious boyes II. xii. 72. 8 
 
 all Ladies, which have it profest III. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 glee of many gratious Faire Ladies, 111. i. 31. 6 
 
 Faire Ladies, that to love captived arre III. i. 49. 1 
 
 Was usd of knightes and Ladies seeming gent: 111. i. 67. 6 
 
 1 loathed have my life to lead. As Ladies wont III. ii. 6. 7 
 
 Doe many famous knightes and Ladies wonne, III. ii. 8. 2 
 
 Yet many Ladies fayre did oft complaine III. iv. 26. 7 
 
 honour of trew Ladie.'!, III. v. 10. 6 
 
 Of all good Ladies through the worlde so wide, III. v. 11. 2 
 
 That Ladies all may follow her ensample dead III. v. 54. 9 
 
 Well may I weene, faire Ladies, HI. vi. 1. 1 
 
 Ladies and Lordes she everywhere mote heare Complayning, . HI. vi. 13. 6 
 
 all fayre Ladies that doe live on grownd III. vi. 52. 6 
 
 The which himselfe then Ladies more defames III. viii. 44. 3 
 
 all faire Ladies may for ever sory bee.' III. viii. 47, 9 
 
 madest many Ladies deare lament III. ix. 35. 3 
 
 Of knights and ladies any meetings were ; III. x. 19. 8 
 
 all faire Ladies magnify your might, III. x. 28. 7 
 
 3'e, faire Ladies, . . . ensample take III. xi. 2. 6 
 
 Ladies, knights, and Damsels gent III. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Such when those Knights and Ladies all about Beheld her, . . IV. i. 14. 1 
 
 Ladies none they were IV. i. 17. 5 
 
 I.oathed of ladies all, and of all knights defyde!' IV. i. 61. 9 
 
 that which is for Ladies most besitting, IV. ii. 19. 1 
 
 first laide on those Ladies thousand blames, IV. ii. 20. 7 
 
 all knights with them their Ladies are to bring: IV. ii. 26. 9 
 
 two Ladies of most goodly hew IV. ii. 30. 6 
 
 those two Ladies their two lovers deare; IV. ii. 31. 7 
 
 eke those masked Ladies riding them beside IV. iv. 2. 9 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Amoret, abode, .... IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 'Brave Knights and Ladies, certes, ye doe wrong IV. iv. 12. 2 
 
 The knights in couples marcht with ladies linckt attone. . . . IV. iv. 14. 9 
 The Ladies for the girdle strive Of famous Florimell : . . . . IV. v. A/g. 
 
 Which Ladies ought to love, and seeke for to cbtaine IV. v. 2. 9 
 
 to winne the same So many Ladies sought, IV. v. 6. 4 
 
 an hundred Ladies moe Appear'd in place IV. v. 11. 8 
 
 many other Ladie.^ likewise tride IV. v. 17. 6 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh, and Ladies lowre: IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 In feeble Ladies tyranning so sore IV. vii. 1. 6 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Amoret, abode IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 The evill case in which those Ladies lay ; IV. viii. 20. 2 
 
 These gentle Ladies will misdeeme too light IV. viii. 29. 4 
 
 The Ladies both on horse, together fast embraced IV. viii. 34. 9 
 
 those two Ladies much asham'd did wexe : IV. viii. 35. 7 
 
 the Prince tooke downe those Ladies twaine IV. viii. 41. 1 
 
 nigh at hand Those Ladies two IV. viii. 62. 7 
 
 solace in soft pleasure Those weaker Ladies IV. ix. 12. 8 
 
 eke the love of Ladies foule defame ; IV. ix. 37. 5 
 
 hearke, ye gentle knights and Ladies free IV. x. 3. 6 
 
 So did the Ladies both, as may be knowne : V. i. 17. 4 
 
 Of Lords and Ladies infinite great store; V. iii. 2. 8 
 
 The pride of Ladies, and the worth of knights, V. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Full many Ladies often had assayd V. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Ladies can laugh at Ladies, Knights at Knights, V. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Fit for such Ladies and such lovely knights; V. iii. 40. .S 
 
 Amongst loose Ladies lapped in delight : V. vi. 6. 8 
 
 both Knights envide, and Ladies eke did spight V. vi. 6. 9 
 
 In th' hearing of full many Knights and Ladies gent V. x. 14. 9 
 
 Faire Lords and Ladies which about you dwell VI. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 Where curteous Knights and Ladies most did won VI. i. 1. 8 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 With beards of Knights and locks of Ladies lynd : VI. i. 16. 5 
 
 Ladies ayde in every stead and stouud.' VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 Faith to his knight, and truth to Ladies all VI. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Gainst errant Knights and Ladies VI. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Ye gentle Ladies, in whose soveraine powre VI. viii. 1. 1 
 
 There he a troupe of Ladies dauncing found VI. x. 10. 7 
 
 Three other Ladie.^ did both daunce and sing VI. x. 12. 3 
 
 all those Ladies, which thou sawest late VI. x. 21. 3 
 
 Ladies', with Loves, and Ladies gentle sports Bub. 757 
 
 allure Chast Ladies cares to fantasies impure Bub. 820 
 
 some good Ladies gifts : Bub. 852 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure T.M. 333 
 
 Hath farre exiled from your Ladies grace, D. 506 
 
 to . . . sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds ; I. Pr. 1. S 
 
 with bowres, and beds, and ladies deare delight : I. i. 55. 7 
 
 Fell from high Princes courtcs, or Ladies bowres I. v. 51. 6 
 
 All for their Ladies froward love to gaine II. ii. 26. 4 
 
 Ne Ladies loves, ne sweete entreaties, II. v. 38. 3 
 
 ever from fayre Ladies love did fly : HI- iv. 26. 6 
 
 Ladies love his mother long ygoe Did him, they say, forwarne . III. v. 9. 6 
 
 'So well I to faire Ladies service did III. vii. 55. 1 
 
 Seeking to match the chaste with th' unchaste ladies traine.' . III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 in all those knights and ladies sight IV. i. 52. 3 
 
 so weening way to make To Ladies love IV. iv. 4. 4 
 
 Braggadochio is uncas'd In all the Ladies sights V. iii. Arg. 
 
 Ladles. Some stird the molten owre with ladles great ; . . . .II. vii. 36. 8 
 
 many Cookes accoyld With hookes and ladles, II. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Lads. See Love-lads. 
 
 the shepheards laddes to leade In rymes S.C. O. 4 
 
 Lady. See Honey-lady, May-lady. 
 
 so faire a Ladie did I spie Pet. vi. 1 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, in whose bounteous brest Pet.' vii. 9 
 
Lady 
 
 465 
 
 Lady 
 
 Lady — Continued. 
 
 Such as they were (faire Ladie !) take in worth, Van. i. 13 
 
 Let that rowme to my Lady be yeven : S.C. Ap. 114 
 
 his Queene attone Was Lady Flora, S.C. May 31 
 
 'She, (Ladie) having well before approoved Gn. 4G5 
 
 Sweete Ladie Muses, Ladies of delight, Hub. 761 
 
 thy husbands sister die, That goodly Ladie, Ti. 275 
 
 thine owne sister, peerles Ladie bright, Ti. 317 
 
 ye, faire Ladie, th' honour of your daies Ti. 680 
 
 Full many a Ladie faire, in Court Mui. 105 
 
 That was the Lady of your holy-dayes? D. 319 
 
 Of Cynthia the Ladie of the Sea, Col. 166 
 
 His liege, his Ladie, and his lifes Regent. ^ — Col» 235 
 
 With the sweet Lady Muses for to play : Ded. Son. i. 6 
 
 Remembraunce . . . Bids me, most noble Lady, to adore . . . Ded. Son. xv. 8 
 
 Ne may I, . . . You, fairest Lady, leave out Ded. Son. xvi. 2 
 
 Great Ladie of the greatest Isle I. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 A lovely Ladie rode him faire beside I. i. 4. 1 
 
 *Be well aware,' quoth then that Ladie milde L i. 12. 1 
 
 *Ah Ladie/ (sayd he) I. i. 12. 7 
 
 His Lady, sad to see his sore constraint, I. i. 19. 1 
 
 His Lady, seeing all that chaunst from farre I. i. 27. 1 
 
 with the Lady backward sought to wend I. i. 28. 2 
 
 *Now,* (saide the Ladie.) 'draweth toward night, I. i. 32. 4 
 
 made a Lady of that other Spright, I. i. 45. 2 
 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate that Lady trew, I. i. 46. 8 
 
 Then seemed him his Lady by him lay, I. i. 47. 7 
 
 there before his face his Ladie is, I. i. 49. 5 
 
 Come, see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.* ... I. ii. 4. 9 
 
 A goodly Lady clad in scarlot red I. ii. 13. 2 
 
 The Lady, . . . Staid not to waile his woeful! funerall, ... I. ii. 20. 1 
 'faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes ... I. ii. 26. 8 
 
 And his new Lady it endured not I. ii. 29. 7 
 
 that happened to me heare. And to this wretched Lady, ... I. ii. 31. 6 
 
 it was my lott To love this gentle Lady, I. ii. 35. 4 
 
 whome ye see Now not a Lady, but a seeming tree ; . . . . I. ii. 35. 5 
 
 That had a like faire Lady by his syde ; I. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde I. ii. 35. 9 
 
 His Lady, . . . Did yield her comely person to be at my 
 
 call I. ii. 36. 8 
 
 turning to his Lady, dead with feare her fownd I. ii. 44. 9 
 
 most faithfuU Ladie, all this while Forsaken, 1. in. 3. 1 
 
 never . . . Face of fayre Lady she before did vew, I. iii. 11. 8 
 
 Such were the labours of this Lady meeke I. iii. 21. 7 
 
 If that of such a Lady shee could tellen ought I. iii. 24. 9 
 
 after for that Lady did inquere ; I. iii. 25. 7 
 
 his Lady did so well him cheare I. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Of her, that was the Lady of that Pallace bright I. iv. 6. 9 
 
 false Duessa, seeming Lady fayre, I. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire, I. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Soone as the Faerie heard his Ladie speake, I. v. 12. 1 
 
 prowest knight, That ever Ladie to her love did chose, . . . . I. v. 14. 3 
 
 A wondrous way it for this Lady wrought I. vi. 7. 3 
 
 there begotten of a Lady myld, I. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Straunge Lady in so straunge habiliment, I. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Were it not better I that Lady had I. vi. 47. 3 
 
 on the way He wcfuU Lady, wofuU Una, met, I. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Was never Lady loved dearer day I. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Whenas this knight nigh to the Lady drew, I. vii. 38. 1 
 
 'Ah Lady deare.' quoth then the gentle knight, I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 woefull Lady, let me you intrete I. vii. 40. 5 
 
 The noble knight . . . badd the Ladie stay, I. viii. 2. 8 
 
 Whome when his Lady saw, to him she ran I. viii. 42. 1 
 
 'Faire Lady,* then said that victorious knight, I. viii. 44. 1 
 
 'Well worthy impe,* said then the Lady gent, I. ix. 6. 1 
 
 He lov'd, as was his lot, a Lady gent, I. ix. 27. 6 
 
 to this Lady mild Thou falsed hast thy faith I. ix. 46. 6 
 
 That aged Dame, the Lady of the place, I. x. 8. 2 
 
 Then badd the knight his Lady yede aloof, I. xi. 5. 1 
 
 which when his pensive Lady saw from farre, I. xi. 32. 1 
 
 his deare Lady, that beheld it all, I. xi. 56. 3 
 
 to his Lord and Lady lowd gan call I. xii. 2. 8 
 
 So faire and fresh that Lady shewd herselfe in sight I. xii. 21. 9 
 
 'Deare Lady! how shall I declare thy cace, II. i. 9. 6 
 
 Where sate a gentle Lady all alone, II. i. 13. 5 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight, II. i. 14. 2 
 
 the man, that ever would deceave A gentle Lady, II. i. 17. 8 
 
 fayre Lady, comfort to you make II. i. 18. 1 
 
 Lady, rise out of your paine II. i. 20. 6 
 
 A knight had wrought against a Ladie gent ; II. i. 30. 6 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage II. i. 41. 8 
 
 deare Lady, which the ymage art Of ruefull pitty II. i. 44. 4 
 
 Speake, O dear Lady, speake ! help never comes too late.* . . .11. i. 44. 9 
 
 Tell then, O Lady! tell what fatall priefe II. i. 48. 6 
 
 Which plonged had faire Lady in so WTetchcd state II. i. 56. 9 
 
 thy demaund, O Lady! doth revive Fresh memory II. ii. 40. 1 
 
 He lately heard that dying Lady grone, II. iii. 3. 7 
 
 Had slayne Sir Mordant and his Lady bright: II. iii. 13. 8 
 
 A goodly Ladie clad in hunters weed II. iii. 21. 7 
 
 'But what art thou, O Lady! II. iii. 39. 1 
 
 that Lady should agayne Depart to woods untoucht, II. iii. 43. 8 
 
 To love a Lady fayre of great degree, II. iv. 19. 2 
 
 gratious to that Lady as to mee ; II. iv. 20. 4 
 
 I that Lady to my spouse had wonne ; II. iv. 21. 2 
 
 That Lady, whom I had to me assynd II. iv. 22. 6 
 
 Did court the handmayd of my Lady deare, II. iv. 25. 2 
 
 Tho' she thy Lady be, II. iv. 26. 6 
 
 therein sate a Lady fresh and fayre, IT. vi. 3. 1 
 
 'The lilly, Lady of the flowring field IT. vi. 16. 1 
 
 That gentle Lady did to him impart: II. vi. 26. 5 
 
 Lady — Cont in urd. 
 
 Crying ; 'Let be that Lady debonaire II. vi. 28. 4 
 
 'If ever love of Lady did empierce Your yron brestes II. vi. 33. 1 
 
 love avowd to other Lady late, n. vii. 50. 7 
 
 Did dewty to their Lady, as became ; II. ix. 28. 7 
 
 each one sought his Lady to aggrate: II. ix. 34. 5 
 
 The Prince by chaunce did on a Lady light II. ix. 36. 6 
 
 that great Lady thence away them sought II. ix. 44. 6 
 
 lov'd faire Ladie Estrild, II. x. 17. 
 
 The noble Virgin, Ladie of the Place II. xi. 10. 1 
 
 many a lady,' and many a Paramowre n. xii. 75. 5 
 
 That wanton Lady with her lover lose, Ii. xii. 76. 8 
 
 A goodly Lady did foreby them rush m. j. 15. 3 
 
 For knight to leave his Lady were great shame III. i. 25. 3 
 
 Within this castle wall a Lady fayre, m. i. 26. 2 
 
 In case he have no Lady nor no love, m. ;. 26. 8 
 
 *But if he have a Lady or a Love, III. i. 27. 1 
 
 'Love have I sure,' (quoth she) 'but Lady none ; III. j. 28. 2 
 
 Ne to your Lady will I service done m. j. 28. 4 
 
 of them cleeped was the Lady of Delight HL i. 31. 9 
 
 Now were they liegmen to this Ladie free in. i. 44. 8 
 
 when the Lady saw so faire a wight, in. i. 47. 1 
 
 The Lady did faire Britomart entreat HI. i. 52. 3 
 
 fownd Their lady lying on the sencelesse grownd : III. i. 63. 5 
 
 About their Ladye first they flockt arownd ; ni. i. 64. 1 
 
 Faire Lady she him seemd, like Lady drest m. ii. 4, 3 
 
 the Lady of the Lake, Whom long he lov'd, III. iii. 10. 6 
 
 a faire Lady Nonne, that whilome hight Matilda, III. iii, 13] 5 
 
 Whose lignage from this Lady I derive along m. iv. 3. 9 
 
 That fearefull Ladie fledd from him, in. iv. 50. 2 
 
 wish that Lady faire mote bee His Faery Queene, III. iv. 54. 6 
 
 Served a gentle Lady of great sway ni. v. 4. 5 
 
 Dwarfe, aread what is that Lady bright III. v. 7. 7 
 
 'That Ladie is,* . . . The bountiest virgin HI. v. 8. 1 
 
 To seeke his Lady where he mote her finde ; III. v. 12. 2 
 
 that Lady bright, Besides all hope, III. v. 30. 3 
 
 where their Lady was arrived at the last HI. v. 37. 9 
 
 their Lady dresse his wownd m. v. 38. 2 
 
 How him in deadly case theyr Lady fowTid III. v. 38. 4 
 
 love so fayre a Lady that his life releast? III. v. 43. 9 
 
 She, gracious Lady, yet no paines did spare III. v. 50, 1 
 
 The Lady gent Thereat was suddein strook III. vii. 3. 8 
 
 That gentle Lady whom I love and serve, III. vii. 53. 6 
 
 The Witch creates a snowy Lady in. viii, Arg. 
 
 the Lady selfe whom he so long had sought III. viii. 9. 9 
 
 'this Lady is my deare ; m. viii. 12. 8 
 
 fajnd to cheare his lady in dismay, HI. viii. 15. 7 
 
 To leave to him that lady for excheat HI. viii. 16. 4 
 
 had no regard Him to poursew, but to the lady rode ; . . . . III. viii. 19. 2 
 
 The whiles the pitteous Lady up did ryse, III. viii. 32. 1 
 
 To be his Leman and his Lady trew: m. viii. 40. 5 
 
 Whiles of a wanton Lady I doe write, III. ix. 1. 6 
 
 of his lady they might have the sight III. ix. 25. 8 
 
 fairest Lady knight,* . . . 'Pardon, I pray, III. ix. 47. l 
 
 He did resemble to his lady bright ; III. x. 21. 8 
 
 A silly Pilgrim . . . That seeke a Lady* 111. x. 25. 7 
 
 'What Lady, man?' (said Trompart) III. x. 26. 1 
 
 for a Lady gainst a faithlesse knight: III. x. 28. 6 
 
 hath thy lady reft and knighthood shent, III. x. 32. 4 
 
 The gentle Lady, loose at randon lefte, HI. x. 36. 1 
 
 My lady and my love so cruelly to pen ! III. xi. 10. 9 
 
 'My lady and my love is cruelly pend III. xi. 11. 1 
 
 For whom so faire a Lady feeles so sore a wound !' HI. xi. 11. 9 
 
 She, dolefull Lady, like a dreary Spright III. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Save that same woefull Lady, III. xii. 30. 6 
 
 fiercely running to that Lady trew, III. xii. 32. 4 
 
 the Lady, which by him stood bound, III. xii. 34. 3 
 
 wretched Lady, quitt from wofull state, III. xii. 39. 3 
 
 faire Lady, comfort to you take, III. xii. 40. 6 
 
 He bound that pitteous Lady prisoner, III. xii. 41. 7 
 
 she, faire Lady, did in pleasure melt III. xii. 45. or.5 
 
 eke the Ladie selfe he brought away, IV. i. 2. 7 
 
 the Ladie, ill of friends bestedded IV. i. 3. 7 
 
 ech of them had ryding by his side A Ladie, IV. i. 17. 4 
 
 Knight That had a goodly Ladie by his side, IV. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Where is my part then of this Ladie bright, IV. ii. 13. 6 
 
 'Seest not the Ladie there before thy face?' IV. ii. 22. 6 
 
 for this Ladie, present in your vew, IV. ii. 24. 3 
 
 Shall to that fairest Ladie be prefard IV. ii. 27. 4 
 
 That was the learnedst Ladie in her dayes IV. ii. 35. 2 
 
 therein sate a Ladie, passing faire IV. iii. 39. 6 
 
 In lovel.v wise she gan that Lady greet, IV. iii. 50. 6 
 
 Sith each of them his Ladie had him by, IV. iv. 6. 2 
 
 His roving eie did on the Lady glaunce IV. iv. 7. 7 
 
 sith ye this Lady dame, IV. iv. 9. 1 
 
 (For so to lose a Lady were great shame) IV. iv. 9. 3 
 
 to match that Lady they had sought Another like, IV. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Whether shall have the Hag, or hold the Lady still.* .... IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Thrise happie Ladie, and thrise happie knight IV. iv. 16. 7 
 
 To her therefore The fayrest Ladie was adjudgd IV. v. 8. 9 
 
 Let never Ladie to his love assent, IV. v. 18. 8 
 
 The fayrest Ladie reft, and ever since withheld.* IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Which secret fate hath in this Ladie wrought IV. vi. 30. 4 
 
 faire Ladie knight, my dearest Dame, IV. vi. 32. 1 
 
 she, deare Ladie, all the way was dead, IV. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Pursuing that faire Lady full of feare: IV. vii. 24. 5 
 
 He held the Lady forth before him right, IV. vii. 26. 3 
 
 lovM a Ladie of high parentage : IV. viii. 50. 2 
 
 love of fairest Ladie could constraine ; IV. ix. 3. 5 
 
 that captive Lady faire, The faire Poeana IV. ix. 13. 1 
 
Lady 
 
 Lady — Continued. 
 
 sheWd that she had not that Ladi/ reft, IV. ix. 36. 8 
 
 the Ladie with her powrefuU speach IV. x. 36. 6 
 
 that same Ladie, which me friended late IV, x. 57. 8 
 
 Left a fayre Ladie langnishmg in payne : IV. xi. 1. 2 
 
 the Lady, which Irena hight, V. i. 4. 1 
 
 An headlesse Ladie lying him beside V. i. 14. 3 
 
 having in conipanie This lucklesse Ladie V. i. 16. 9 
 
 'Which when his Ladie saw, she follow'd fast, V. i. 18. 1 
 
 The Lady to alight did eft require V. i. 21. 3 
 
 The sight whereof the Lady sore adrad, V. i. 22. 7 
 
 he it was not which that Lady kild, V. i. 24. 7 
 
 And both the living Lady claime your right, V. i. 26. 2 
 
 oflfred streight the Lady to be slaine ; V. i. 27. 2 
 
 thine I deeme The living Lady, V. i. 28. 3 
 
 Artegall . . . drowncs Lady Munera V. ii. Arg. 
 
 the Lady forth appeared Uppon the Castle wall ; V. ii. 22. 1 
 
 Keeping there close with him ... his false Ladie, V. iii. 13. 5 
 
 Much did his words the gentle Ladie quell, V. iii. 16. 8 
 
 this Ladie, which he sheweth here, V. iii. 22. 5 
 
 So forth the noble Ladie was ybrought V. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Say on, my soverayne Ladie, and be bold : V. v. 31. 5 
 
 One day her Ladie, calling her apart V. v. 45. 1 
 
 both her Ladie, and her selfe withall, V. v. 52. 6 
 
 Least any should betray his Lady treacherously V. vi. 2G. 9 
 
 Till he redeemed had that Lady thrall: V. vii. 45. 8 
 
 •Which my liege Lady seeing, V. viii. 21. 1 
 
 To have bene done against her Lady Queene V. viii. 24. 3 
 
 on his Lady, th' author of that wrong V. viii. 24. 8 
 
 her to present Unto his scornefull Lady V. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Which when his Ladie from the castles hight Beheld V. viii. 45. 4 
 
 to see her Ladie thence not farre away V. ix. 3. 9 
 
 To see her Ladie, as they did agree ; V. ix. 20. 2 
 
 There shall ye see my soverayne Lady Queene, V. ix. 20. fi 
 
 So did this mightie Ladie . . . Bate somewhat of that Majestic . V. ix. 35. 5 
 
 A Ladie of great countenance and place, V. Ix. 38. 2 
 
 He gan that Ladie strongly to appele V. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Both doing and receiving curtesies Of that great Ladie, . . . V. x. 5. 3 
 
 A Ladie of great worth and wealth had beene V. x. 7. 2 
 
 Within the land where dwelt that Ladie sad; V. x. 18. 2 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (said he) *deare Ladie, with me goe ; V. x. 24. 1 
 
 The Ladie counseld him the place to shonne, V. x. 30. 8 
 
 he forth issued Unto that Lady, V. x. 38. 7 
 
 How that the Lady Beige now had found A Champion, , . . . V. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Which when the Lady from the Castle saw, V. xi. 15. 1 
 
 'Deare Lady, deedes ought not be scand V. xi. 17. 3 
 
 They spide a Lady left all succourlesse, V. xi. 44. 7 
 
 that faire Lady . . . Flourdelis hight, V. xi. 49. 5 
 
 At last they came whereas that Ladie bode V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 'What foule disgrace is this To so faire Ladie, V. xi. 62. 2 
 
 Much was the Ladie in her gentle mind Abasht V. xi. 64. 1 
 
 soveraine Lady Queene? VI. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 Ne was there Knight ne was there Lady VI, i. 3. 1 
 
 may no Knight nor Lady passe along That way, VI. i. 13. 5 
 
 *The Lady, which doth owne This Castle, VI. i. 14. 5 
 
 Then which a prouder Lady liveth none: VI. i. 14. 7 
 
 of the Lady selfe in sad dismay lie was ymett VI. i. 24. 7 
 
 full blyth the Lady streight became VI. i. 32. 1 
 
 a Ladie whom a knight should love, VI. ii. 1. 2 
 
 And them beside a Ladie faire he saw VI. ii. 4. 1 
 
 his Ladie here May witnesse well, VI, ii. 8. 1 
 
 1 chaunst to meete this knight, . . . Together with this Ladie, . VI. ii, 9. 9 
 
 this his Ladie ... by his horse side did pas VI. ii. 10. 2 
 
 to blame him for such cruelty Towards a Ladie, VI. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . gan inquire Of that same Ladie, VI. ii. 13. 7 
 
 Please it you, Ladir, to us to aread VI. ii. 15. 2 
 
 a Ladie gent Sate with a knight VI. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Faire was the Ladie, sure VI. ii. 16. 7 
 
 his Ladie, . . . did her selfe withdraw VI. ii. 20. 1 
 
 •But since this Ladie is all desolate, VI. ii. 38. 1 
 
 He tooke that Ladie, and her up did rayse ^^, ii. 39. 7 
 
 beside him sate . . . His wofull Ladie, VI. ii. 41. 2 
 
 Then speaking to the Ladie thus he said: VI. ii. 42. 1 
 
 The Ladie, . . . Gan reare her eyes VI. ii. 42. 7 
 
 A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a sommer barge VI. ii. 44. 9 
 
 'Therefore, faire Lady, lay aside this griefe, VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 'Faire Lady, let it not you seeme disgrace VI. ii. 47. 7 
 
 brought home upon a beare By a faire Lady VI. iii. 4. 3 
 
 But that faire Lady would be cheard for nought, VI. iii. 6. 6 
 
 But faire Priscilla (so that Lady hight) VI. iii. 10. 1 
 
 And eke that Lady, his faire lovely lasse VI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 present The fearefull Lady to her father deare VI. iii. 18. 2 
 
 Ne lesse the Lady did advaunce VI. iii. 19. 5 
 
 To solace with his Lady in delight : VI. iii. 20. 4 
 
 And eke the Lady was full faire to see, VI. iii. 20, 8 
 
 The faire Serena (so his Lady hight) VI. iii. 2.?. 2 
 
 when he the Lady saw There left on ground, VI. iii. 26. 1 
 
 the place where he his Lady found In dolorous dismay .... VI. iii. 27. 2 
 
 With a faire Lady lincked by his syde VI. iii. 30. 8 
 
 let thy Lady likewise doe the same, VI. iii. 32. 3 
 
 With which rude speach his Lady much displeased VI. iii. 32. 6 
 
 With th' other staide his Lady up VI. iii. 33. 9 
 
 with his Lady to the Castle rid VI. iii. 37. 3 
 
 this Lady, both whose sides are pearst VI, iii. 39. 3 
 
 plight In which this Lady languisheth forlome, VI. iii. 41. 8 
 
 Who, sitting with his Lady then at bord, VI. iii. 42. 3 
 
 Albe his Lady, that Blandina hight VI. iii. 42. 6 
 
 So downe he tooke his Lady in distresse, VI. iii. 44. 6 
 
 As ever he to Lady was affyde, To spare her Knight, .... VI. iii. 49. 8 
 And his sad Ladie left in pitifull affright: VI. iv. 1. 9 
 
 466 
 
 Lady's 
 
 "Lady— Continued. 
 
 the Ladie fearefully aghast, VI. iv. 9. 7 
 
 The Ladie, hearkning to his sensefull speach, VI. iv, 37. 1 
 
 leaving there this Ladie all dismayd, VI. v. 3. 5 
 
 A salvage man matcht with a Ladie fayre VI. v. 9. 3 
 
 Ne ever Lady of so honest name, VI. vi. 12. 8 
 
 The Lady, for that she was much in dred, VI. vi. 16. 2 
 
 eke his Lady, though she sickely were VI. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Which when the Ladie saw, VI. vi. 31. 1 
 
 thy life unto this Ladie fayre I given have, VI. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Atwene that Ladie niyld and recreant knight, VI. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Sitting beside his Ladie there at ease, VI. vi. 40. 2 
 
 his deare Ladie shent: VI. vii. 4.5 
 
 turne we now backe to that Ladie free, VI. vii. 27. 7 
 
 She was a Ladie of great dignitie, VI. vii. 28. 1 
 
 she, the Ladie of her libertie, VI. vii. 31. 5 
 
 such a Lady so to beate and bruse ; VI. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Yond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abusde, . . . VI. viii. 6. 3 
 
 See, how they doe the Lady hale and draw ! VI. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Which when the Lady saw, she cryde amaine ; VI. viii. 17. 4 
 
 tell me, Lady, wherefore doe you beare This bottle VI, viii. 23. 6 
 
 'Now, Lady, sith your fortunes thus dispose VI. viii. 29, 6 
 
 Then he was tride unto his Lady bright ; VI, viii. 33. 7 
 
 this Lady, like a sheepe astray, VI. viii. 36. 8 
 
 returning to that Ladie backe VI. viii. 50. 1 
 
 The fayrest Ladie then of all that living were: VI. xit. 3. 9 
 
 had endured many a rireadfuU stoure ... for a Ladie deare, . . VI. xii. 3. 8 
 
 The daughter of her Lady Claribell, VI. xii. 15. 8 
 
 The same is yonder Lady, whom high God did save,' A'^I. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Much was the Lady troubled at that speach, VI. xii. 18, 1 
 
 as this good Lady felt, VI. xii. 21. 6 
 
 unto lovely Lady doing wrong ; VI. xii. 34. 7 
 
 To tell what time he might her Lady see VII. vi. 43. 8 
 
 So Ladie, now to you I doo complaine, Am. xii. 13 
 
 Leave, lady I in your glasse of cristall clene, ........ Am. xlv. 1 
 
 Lady's, tell thee more. And of our Ladyes bowre ; B.C. Jul. 74 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte ... I. ii. 14. 7 
 
 Unseemely man to please faire Ladies eye ; I. iv. 24. 6 
 
 mov'd with wrath, and shame, and La-dies sake, I. v. 12. 5 
 
 Ladies love as losse of time forbore: I. v. 37. 4 
 
 ever lov'd to fight for Ladies right ; I. vi. 20. 8 
 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. . . I. vi. 21. & 
 
 O! hold thy mortall hand for Ladies sake; I. vii. 14.6 
 
 stone . . . Shapt like a Ladies head, exceeding shone, .... I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Next to that Ladies love, shalbe the place I. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Ladies love to leave, I. x. 62. 6 
 
 Possessed of his Ladies hart and hand ; I. xii, 40. 7 
 
 now this Ladies Champion, II. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Unworthy of faire Ladies comely governaunce II. ii. 35. 9 
 
 That here in Ladies lap entombed art, II. v. 36, 3 
 
 What meant that preace about that Ladies throne II. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Beare ye the picture of that Ladies head ? II. ix. 2. 8 
 
 report . . . Came to the Ladies eare II. i.x. 17. 6 
 
 Ne reckt of Ladies Love, III. i. 19. 3 
 
 have our Ladies love for his reward III. i. 27. 9 
 
 Eftsoones them brought unto their Ladies sight, III. i. 31. 8 
 
 Thence they were brought to that great Ladies vew III. i. 41. 1 
 
 those sixe knights, that ladies Champions III. i. 63. 1 
 
 Defending Ladies cause and Orphans right, III. ii. 14. 6 
 
 to cure this Ladies griefe ; HI. iii. 5, 2 
 
 through that false Ladies traine. He was surprisd III. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Ladies love unto his Lord forlent, III. iv, 47. 2 
 
 in weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' , . , III. v. 11. 9 
 
 whom late their ladies arrow ryv'd : III. v. 37. 5 
 
 In gentle Ladies brest and bounteous race Of woman kind . . III. v. 52. 7 
 
 deceive Fraile Ladies hart with loves consuming rage III. vii. 46. 4 
 
 hopelesse ever to attaine My Ladies love Ill, vii. 60. 7 
 
 ye brave knights, that boast this Ladies love, III. viii. 27. 6 
 
 That Ladies safetie is sore to be dradd HI. viii. 50. 3 
 
 Unfit faire Ladies service to supply ; III. ix. 5. 2 
 
 for faire ladies love and glories gaine, 111. ix. .'^7. 7 
 
 gentle Ladyes helplesse misery: III. xi. 18. 6 
 
 the fearefuil Ladies tender hart Ill, xi. 30. 7 
 
 as Ladies det. He as a Knight might justly be admitted ; . . IV. i. 12. 7 
 
 Ne for light Ladies love that soone is lost.* IV. i, 35. 4 
 
 'Why do ye strive for Ladies love so sore, IV. i. 46. 2 
 
 rather die then Ladies cause release: IV, ii. 19. 7 
 
 That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare, IV. ii. 26. 4 
 
 life to hazard for faire Ladies looke ; IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 So cruelly these Knights strove for that Ladies sake IV. iii, 16. 9 
 
 now become to live a Ladies thrall, IV. vi. 28. 8 
 
 By any Ladies side for Leman to have laine, IV. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Ll(1 with that wofull Ladies piteous crying, IV. vii. 25. 3 
 
 a riband new. In which his Ladies colours were, IV. viii. 7. 2 
 
 To come forthwith unto his Ladies bowre: IV. viii. 59. 3 
 
 unto Ladies love would lend no leasure: IV. ix. 21. 2 
 
 For that faire Ladies love: IV. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Which Ladies love, I heard, had never wonne IV. x. 53. 7 
 
 How she that Ladies libertie might enterprize IV. xii. 28. 9 
 
 avenge on Sanglier His Ladies bloud embrewed V. i, Arg. 
 
 his hand in Ladies bloud embrew, \^. i. 16. 4 
 
 neither he did shed that Ladies bloud, V. i. 23. 8 
 
 Beare for his penaunce that same Ladies head, V. i. 26. 8 
 
 He chose with shame to beare that Ladies head: V. i. 27. 8 
 
 beare the burden of defame, Your owne dead Ladies head, , . V. i. 28. 9 
 
 To beare his Ladies head before his breast, V, i. 29. 4 
 
 for his owne deare Ladies sake, . . . , V. iii. 16. 4 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay V. iii. 25. 8 
 
 With th' Elfin Knight, her Ladies best beloved: V. v. 35. 6 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit in her loves fond accusing V. vi. 14. 9 
 
Lady's 
 
 467 
 
 Lake 
 
 dc, 
 
 . V, viii. 50. 4 
 . V. ix. 3. 6 
 . V. ix. 7. 6 
 . V. X. 14. 7 
 . V. X. 25. 2 
 . V. xi. 38. 3 
 . VI. i. 13. 8 
 . VI. i. 28. 1 
 . VI. i. 40. 4 
 . VI. ii. 18. 2 
 . VI. iii. 16. 9 
 . VI. iii. 17. 8 
 . VI. iii. 35. 7 
 . VI. iii. 45. 8 
 . VI. iii. 49. 6 
 . VI. iii. 51. 2 
 . VI. iv. 2. 3 
 . VI. iv. 16. 8 
 . VI. iv. 40. 8 
 . VI. V, 5. 9 
 . VI. vii. 44. 1 
 , VI. viii. 29. 1 
 . Gn. 533 
 
 , Gn. 538 
 
 Lady's — Continued. 
 
 which did maintaine That Ladies part 
 
 behight Unto that Damzell in her Ladies right, . 
 it should let your pace Towards my Ladies presencej 
 To seeke for succour of this Ladies gieft ; . . . 
 The which whylome that Ladies owne had bene ; 
 
 Well tride in all tliy Ladies troubles 
 
 they that Ladies lockcs doe shave away, .... 
 
 'To take defiaunce at a Ladies word 
 
 is the boast of that proud Ladies threat, .... 
 'Unarm'd ... as then more meete For Ladies service, 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause in sight. 
 Till to that Ladies fathers house he came ; . . . . 
 
 dare, for thy deare Ladies sake 
 
 Yet for the feeble Ladies sake, 
 
 refuge was still Beliind his Ladies back ; . . . . 
 But chaste him still for all his Ladies cry ; . . . . 
 Drawne with that Ladies loud and piteous shright, 
 that same Ladies hurt no herbe he found .... 
 Till that his Ladies sight he mote attaine, .... 
 Such were this Ladies pangs and dolorous assay. . 
 led that Ladies horse Through thick and thin, . . 
 had not the Ladies cry Procur'd the Prince .... 
 
 Laertes', from him Laertes sonne his vewe Doth tume asi 
 
 Laesie. See Lazy. 
 
 Laestrygones. blacke Laestrigones, a people stout 
 
 Lag. Uehind her farre away a Dwarfe did tag, I. i. 6. 1 
 
 Lagged. When so she lagged^ . . . Would thumpe her forward . VI. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Lago. LagOj and Kinmarke did rayne, II. x. 34. 5 
 
 Laid. See Overlaid. 
 
 Upon her stomache laid Mount Quirinal, Ro. iv. 11 
 
 bound in sheaves, and layd in comely rowes, Ro. xxx. 7 
 
 layd him downe, and groned, S.C. May 24 
 
 the cave where Phoebe lai/cd The shepheard S.C. Jul. 63 
 
 makes the Grashopper . . . ligge so layd^ when Winter .... S.C. 0. 12 
 
 when my Gates shall han their bellies layd, S.C. O. 119 
 
 Delight is layd abedde ; S.C. D. 137 
 
 On this side them there is a yongman layd, Gn. 493 
 
 all those necdlesse works are laid away ; Hub. 455 
 
 he at last laid forth on balefull beare T.M. 162 
 
 Is layd abed, and no where now to see ; T.M. 183 
 
 He laid the bruti>ih nation to enwrap : As. 98 
 
 And the dim vele , . . aside He layd, Ded. Son. ix. 11 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 she . . . layd her stole aside I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 squared bricke, Which cunningly was without morter laid, , . I. iv, 4. 2 
 goodly galleries far over laid. Full of faire windowes . . . . I. iv. 4. 7 
 
 The warlike youthes, on dayntie couches layd, I. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Home is he brought, and layd in sumptuous bed, I. v. 17. 1 
 
 Nor wayld of friends, nor layd on groning beare I. v. 23. 4 
 
 that mightie Monarch layd Low under all, I. v. 43. 5 
 
 he askt, where that same knight was layd, I. viii, 32. 6 
 
 such the sight . . . when her borrowed light Is laid away, . . I. viii. 40. 6 
 
 downe to sleepo me layd, I. ix. 13. 2 
 
 ever burning wrath before him laid, I. ix. 50. 3 
 
 a Groome, that forth him ledd . . . and laid in easie bedd. . . I. x. 17, 8 
 
 he laid him privily Downe I. x. 25. 6 
 
 The grace of God he layd up still in store, I. x. 38. 6 
 
 why they in bands were layd; I. x. 40. 7 
 
 three mens strength unto the stroake he layd, I. xi. 20. 4 
 
 double blowes about him stoutly laid, I. xi. 42. 4 
 
 she had layd her mournefull stole aside, I. xii. 22. 2 
 
 they him layd full low in dungeon deepe, I. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Laid first his filthie hands on virgin cleene, II. i. 10. 4 
 
 slyding soft, as downe to sleepe her layd, II. i. 56. 3 
 
 Me leading, in a secret corner layd, II. iv. 27. 5 
 
 this Squyre have laide thus low II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 thus low me laid in dust.' II. v. 12. 9 
 
 On a sweet bed of lillies softly laid, II. v. 32. 3 
 
 laid forth for ensample of the best: II. vi. 12. 5 
 
 layd him downe upon a grassy playn ; II. vi. 14. 4 
 
 lips he layd on thing that likte him best, II. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Such grace now to be happy is before thee laid.' II. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Sir Guyon, layd in swowne, II. viii. Arg. 
 
 having laid his cruell bow away II. viii. 6. 2 
 
 rude hand upon his shield he laid, II. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Whom fortune hath already laid in lowest seat.' II. viii. 27. 9 
 
 So fierce he laid about him II. viii, 41. 1 
 
 so soone as his outrageous powre Is layd, II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 having from him layd His cruel bow, II. ix. 34. 8 
 
 laid them up in his immortall serine, II. ix. 56. 6 
 
 when thinges were lost, or laid amis II, ix. 58. 6 
 
 Elfinan, who laid Cleojjolis foundation first of all : II. x. 72. 7 
 
 Upon him fell, and lode upon him layd: II. xi. 29. 5 
 
 In sumptuous bed shee made him be layd; II. xi. 49. 8 
 
 There she had him now laid aslombering II. xii. 72. 5 
 
 Upon a bed of Roses she was layd, II. xii. 77. 1 
 
 That speare enchaunted was which layd thee on the greene. . . III. i. 7. 9 
 
 laid the blame, not to his carriage, III. i. 11. 5 
 
 Mainely they all attonce upon him laid, III. i. 21. 1 
 
 Ne did she stay till three on ground she layd III. i. 29. 1 
 
 by her side her sclfe she softly layd III. i. 61. 4 
 
 Whom having laid in comfortable couch, III. i. 64. 2 
 
 with her flaming sword about her layd, III. i. 66, 2 
 
 sith they warlike armcs have hide away, III. ii. 2. 7 
 
 her downe she layd In her warme bed III. ii. 47, 2 
 
 Beene they all dead, and laide in dolefull herse, III. iv. 1, 8 
 
 There they him laide in easy couch well dight, III. iv. 43. 6 
 
 Downe him?elfe he layd Upon the grassy ground III. iv. 53. 7 
 
 load upon him layd his life for to have had III. v. 22. 9 
 
 Laid — Continued. 
 
 To commun accidents stil open layd, 
 
 layd In easie couch his feeble linibes to rest. . 
 Whiles dayly playsters to his wownd she layd, . 
 Upon the grassy ground her selfe she layd . , . 
 
 their maister, who in bed was layd, 
 
 overthrowne and laide on th' earth full cold, , . 
 none espyde His . . . drift, till he her layd abord, 
 her trembling hart ... in a silver basin layd. 
 
 . III. v. 36. 7 
 . III. v. 41. 1 
 . III. V. 43. 6 
 . III. vi. 7. 2 
 . in. ix, 10. 5 
 . III. ix. 50. 5 
 . III. X. 6. 4 
 . III. xii. 21. 2 
 
 laid the noble Championesse strong bond Upon th' enchaunter . III. xii, 41. 3 
 
 first laide on those Ladies thousand blames, IV. ii. 20. 7 
 
 with his brondiron round about him layd; IV. iv. 32. 3 
 
 layd aside when so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3. 9 
 
 in his armour layd him down to rest: IV. v, 39. 2 
 
 To rest he layd him downe upon the flore, IV. v. 39. 3 
 
 Hit feeble joynts layd eke adowne to rest ; IV. v. 39. 7 
 
 oft in wrath he layd him downe againe IV. v. 40. 6 
 
 layd Before tlie ryder, as he captive were, IV. ix. 5. 1 
 
 laid on load with all their might and powre, IV. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Paridell and Druon fiercely laid At Scudamour, IV. ix. 30. 3 
 
 layd at them so sharpely and so sore, IV. ix. 34. 7 
 
 those rolles, layd up in heaven above, IV. xi. 10. 3 
 
 layd above. Like ruefull ghost IV. xii. 20. 8 
 
 In which his life unluckily was layd, IV, xii. 28. 2 
 
 on the ground he layd him like a sencelesse blocke V. i. 21. 9 
 
 layd on load with his huge yron flaile, V. ii. 24. 2 
 
 the least word that ever could be layd Within his ballaunce . . V. ii. 44. 3 
 
 then the false he layd In th' other scale ; V. ii. 45, 6 
 
 So each of them layd downe his sword V. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Your brothers land the which the sea hath layd Unto your part, V. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Then all that rout uppon them rudely laid, V. iv. 38. 7 
 
 She hewd, she foynd, she lasht, she laid on every side. . , . V. v. 6. 9 
 
 With huge redoubled strokes she on him layd; V. v. 14. 6 
 
 Full fiercely layde the Amazon about, V. vii, 31. 1 
 
 Where being layd, the wrothfuU Britonesse Stayd not .... V. vii. 34. 1 
 
 In which her wretched love was captive layd: V. vii, 37. 3 
 
 What were those knights which there on ground were layd, . V. viii. 15. 2 
 
 at her feet her sword was likewise layde, V. ix. 30. 6 
 
 laid his Seneschall low on the ground, V. xi. 2, 4 
 
 That bloudie scutchin. being battered sore, I layd aside, ... V. xi, 54. 5 
 
 still the tyrant sternely at him layd, V. xii, 19. 6 
 
 layd On hideous strokes VI, i. 20. 1 
 
 and downeward layd Upon the ground, VI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 layd her underneath a bush to sleepe VI. iii. 44. 6 
 
 To seeke if he perchance asleepe were layd, VI, v, 3. 7 
 
 it perceiving hand upon him layd, VI. v. 26. 8 
 
 on them layd so huge and horribly, VI, vi. 23. 4 
 
 layd at him amaine with all his will and might VI. vi. 27. 9 
 
 he layd about, and made them fast to flio VI. vi. 38. 9 
 
 downe his weapons layd, VI, vi. 39. 5 
 
 He there in shade himselfe had layd to rest VI. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd, VI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 his left hand upon his collar layd VI. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Till heavy hand the Carle upon him layd, VI. vii. 48. 6 
 
 Laide heavy hands on him and held so strayte VI. viii. 11, 3 
 
 Sometimes aloft he layd, sometimes alow, VI. viii. 13. 6 
 
 The which the God of love hath on me layd, VI. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Upon the grasse her selfe adowne she layd; VI. viii. 34. 3 
 
 by the Faery Queene was on him layd, VI. x. 1. 4 
 
 in dreadfull darknesse layd Amongst those theeves, VI. xi. 2. 3 
 
 He at the length was slaine and layd on ground, VI. xi. 19. 6 
 
 Seeme much more lovely in that darknesse layd, VI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd VI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Rent up her brest, and bosome open layd, VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 on her shoulder laid His snaky-wreathed Mace VII. vi. IS. 1 
 
 Then all attonce their hands upon Molanna laid VII. vi. 51. 9 
 
 Goe to my love, where she is carelesse layd, Am. Ixx. 5 
 
 Whether in earth layd up in secret store, II.B. 37 
 
 Lain. See Lien. 
 
 underneath her scornefuU feete was layne A dreadfull Dragon . I. iv. 10. 4 
 By any Ladies side for Leman to have laine, IV. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Lair. More hard for hungry steed t' abstaine from pleasant 
 
 lare IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 lies there on the laire An headlesse heape, IV, viii. 61. 5 
 
 Laisure. See Leisure. 
 
 Lake. That nowe sleepeth in Lethe lake, S.C. Mar. 23 
 
 They bene all Ladyes of the lake behight, S.C. Ap. 120 
 
 In that wide lake looking for plenteous praie Ti. 151 
 
 Is now no lake, nor anie fishers store, Ti. 153 
 
 not to have been dipt in Lethe lake, Ti. 428 
 
 Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake, I. ii. 10. 5 
 
 'What voice of damned Ghost from Limbo lake I. ii- 33. 5 
 
 his ghost ... In peace may passen over Lethe lake; I. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Doest thou sit wayling by blacke Stygian lake, I. v. 10. 6 
 
 Snake . . . Long fostrcd in the filth of Lerna lake: I. vii. 17. 3 
 
 In every founlaine, and in everie lake, II. ii. 5. 7 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright. Had kindled: II. v. 22. 7 
 
 bight by name The Idle lake, II. vi. 10. 2 
 
 floted in the midst of that great lake; II. vi. 11. 4 
 
 The slouthfull wave of that great griesy lake: II, vi. 18. 7 
 
 in the lake his loftie crest was stept, II. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre: II, vi. 44. 4 
 
 Into the lake he lept his Lord to ayd, II. vi. 46. 1 
 
 guyde, Late left beyond that Ydle lake, II. vii, 2, 2 
 
 (As wonts the Tartar by the Caspian lake, II, xi. 26. 7 
 
 Until he came unto a standing lake; II. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Hedlong her selfe did cast into that lake; II. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Did ferry him over the Idle lake: H- xii. 17. 2 
 
 like a litle lake it seemd to bee ; II. xii. 62. 5 
 
 the Lady of the Lake, Whom long he lov'd, III. iii. 10. 6 
 
Lake 
 
 Lake — Continued. 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood III. iv. 2. .3 
 
 By Stygian lake I vow, III. vi. 24. 7 
 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say Ill, x. 54. 9 
 
 He is declyned ... to the Southcrne lake; V. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 More loathed then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 like to a purple lake Of bloudy gore VI. i, 37. 7 
 
 Witnesse the wounds, and this wyde bloudie lake, VI. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Ne any Lake, that seems most still and slowc^ VII. vii. 20. 5 
 
 ye likewise, which keepe the rushy lake^ Epith. 60 
 
 To deepest hell, and lake of damned fyre, IIM.L. 89 
 
 Lakes. Lastly the squalid lakes of Tartarie, <!n. 543 
 
 the sad lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see, . . . Gn. 619 
 
 Dragon . . . Bred in the loathly lakes of Tartary, I. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Lamb. To her will I offer a milkwhite Lamb: S.C. Ap. 96 
 
 what peace has the Lion with the Lambef S.C, May 169 
 
 Thereby is a Lambe in the Wolves jawes: S.C. Au. 31 
 
 Thereto will I pawne yonder spotted Lambe, S.C. Au. 37 
 
 let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 with many a Lambe had glutted his gulfe, S.C. S. 185 
 
 A Lambe, or a Kidde, or a weanell wast ; S.C. S. 198 
 
 not a lambe of all their flockes supply Hub. 316 
 
 slaine her Lambe most cruellie, Bub. 1210 
 
 He is with greater matter busied Than a Lambe, Bub. 1216 
 
 As the least lamb in all my flock that went: D. 126 
 
 a milkewhite lamb she lad I. i. 4. 9 
 
 So pure and innocent, as that same lambe, I. i. 5. 1 
 
 M'olfe, ... A seely Lamb . . . does take, I. vi. 10. 4 
 
 unspotted lam, that for the sinnes of al the world was kilt: . I. x. 57. 6 
 
 trembled like a lambe fled from the pray ; III. vii. 36. 6 
 
 The Lyon there did with the Lambe consort, IV. viii. 31. 1 
 
 disdeigneth to devoure The silly lambe Am. xx. 8 
 
 Meeke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight, B.B.L. 173 
 
 Lambkin, twixt them both they not a lambkin left, Bub. 32.1 
 
 Lambkins, of our tender Lambkins takest keepe, S.C. D. 8 
 
 Lamb's, the Lambes owne mothers hed Bub. 1216 
 
 mercie seate, Close covered with the Lambes integrity . . . B.B.B. 149 
 
 Lambs. The rather Lambes bene starved with cold, S.C. F. S3 
 
 hath some Wolfe thy tender Lambes ytorne? S.C. Ap. 2 
 
 your tender Lambes that by you trace S.C. Jun. 120 
 
 Adieu, my little Lambes and loved sheepe ; S.C. D. 153 
 
 of their lambes, and of their woolly fleece Hub. 302 
 
 when lambes fail'd the old sheepes lives they reft ; Bub. 322 
 
 shepheards leave their lambs unto mischaunce Ti. 327 
 
 Where on a sunnie banke the Lambes doo play, Mui. 402 
 
 Him forth did bring, and taught her lambs to feed ; As. 14 
 
 my lambs, when for their dams they call, Col. 638 
 
 leave their lambes to losse, misled amisse Col. 687 
 
 My lambes doe every yeare increase their score VI. ix. 21. 7 
 
 the Fox, the vowed foe Unto my Lambes, VI. ix. 23. 2 
 
 Lame, as he were starke lame: S.C. May 279 
 
 Her other leg was lame, II. iv. 4. 3 
 
 the one her other legge had lame, II. xi. 23. 6 
 
 that lame Hag, II. xi. 2S. 1 
 
 was bescracht and both his feet nigh lame III. v. 3. 9 
 
 He sett upon her Palfrey tired lame, HI. vii. 28. 8 
 
 Repentaunce feeble, sorrowfull, and lame; III. xii. 24. 3 
 
 their sides were sore; their feete were lame VI. v. 40. 9 
 
 Lament. What is he for a Ladde you so lament? S.C. Ap. 17 
 
 I lament thy case; S.C. Jun. 113 
 
 I lament The haplesse miscbiefe S.C, S. 248 
 
 O Lobb I thy losse no longer lament; S.C. N. 168 
 
 with sweete teares did lament (in. 200 
 
 almost sterv'd did much lament and mourne Bub. 580 
 
 htaring them so heavily lament, T,M, 35 
 
 Therewith she lowdly did lament and shrike, T.M. 229 
 
 did the losse of some dere love lament, Ti, 16 
 
 'O Rome! thy mine I lament and rue, Ti. 78 
 
 to lament My long decay, Ti. 156 
 
 I, it seeing, dearelie did lament Ti. 504 
 
 to lament His losse, Ti. 676 
 
 Then gan she greatly to lament and weepe Mui. 288 
 
 seeking misse, and missing doe lament.' D. 168 
 
 Well may the shepheard lasses now lament; D. 222 
 
 Why should Alcyon then so sore lament That I D. 271 
 
 Lament my lot, and tell your fellow-swaines D. 524 
 
 all their fish with languor did lament: Col, 28 
 
 Melting in teares, then gan shee thus lament I. ii. 22. 1 
 
 Heard how in vaine Fradubio did lament, I. ii. 44. 2 
 
 In stead of rest she does lament and weepe, I. iii. 15. 5 
 
 To weet what wight so loudly did lament I. vi. 8. 4 
 
 His wandring perill closely did lament, I. vi. 32. 2 
 
 Then gins her grieved ghost to lament and mourne: I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 joyd to see her lover languish and lament : I. ix. 27. 9 
 
 praying still did wake, and waking did lament I. xi. 32. 9 
 
 oft they did lament his lucklesse state, I. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Had with dew rites and dolorous lament II. ii. 1. 2 
 
 after soone I dearely did lament; II. iv. 29. 5 
 
 to lament and mourne The royall seed, III. iii. 42. 7 
 
 The martiall Mayd stayd not him to lament, III. iv. 18. 1 
 
 Whiles all her sisters did for her lament III. iv. 30. 7 
 
 their great mother Venus did lament III. vi. 40. 3 
 
 did the most lament For her depart, III. vii. 20. 1 
 
 That madest many Ladies deare lament III. ix. 35. 3 
 
 threw Her selfe uppon her bed, and did lament: V. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Yet did she not lament with loude alew, V. vi. 13. 8 
 
 for his sake Diana did lament, V. viii. 43. 6 
 
 'What be you, wofull Dame, which thus lament, VI. iv. 27. 8 
 
 ruth it was to see him so lament: VI. v. 4. 6 
 
 To see her sore lament VI, vii. 44. 9 
 
 468 
 
 Lance 
 
 Lament — Continued. 
 
 Did laugh at those that did lament and plaine ; VI. viii. 21. 8 
 
 she nought did but lament Her wretched life VI. x, 44. 3 
 
 These eyes saw die, and dearely did lament ; VI. xi. 31. 7 
 
 teach the woods and waters to lament Epith. 10 
 
 Lamentable, leave this lamentable plaint bchinde: On. 635 
 
 wring Her wretched hands in lamentable wise ; T.M. 170 
 
 launch your hearts with lamentable wounds T.M. 375 
 
 Ne sheddeth teares from lamentable eie ; Ti. 163 
 
 where shall I tinde lamentable cryes, Mui. 411 
 
 a lamentable lay Of great unkindnesse, Col. 164 
 
 to tell her lamentable cace, I. vi. 48. 8 
 
 strowe with flowres the lamentable beare HI. iv. 42. 5 
 
 *0 lamentable fall of famous towne ! III. ix. 39. 2 
 
 thereof made a lamentable lay, IV. viii. 4. 3 
 
 the lamintablc voice of one, That piteously complaind .... IV. xii. .''i. 2 
 
 He gan record the lamentable stowre, IV. xii. 19. 3 
 
 tell witli all the lamentable plight VI. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Then thus began the lamentable Dame: VI. iv. 29. 1 
 
 Which she beheld with lamentable eye VI. viii. 3. 2 
 
 My life will by his death have lamentable end VI. viii, 17. 9 
 
 Lamentation, pitious la7nentation did make ; T.M. 296 
 
 Lamented. By his disloyalty lamented sore, Gn. 202 
 
 Of you, his mournfull Sisters, was lamented, T.M. 11 
 
 much lamented his calamity, VI. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Lamenting. See Great-lamenting. 
 
 For whome the Thracian king, lamenting sore, Gn. 401 
 
 heavily lamenting from them went T.M. 36 
 
 lamenting Love marreth the Musicall U.V.V2 
 
 Lamenting lowde my Daphnes Elegie, D. 509 
 
 With hollow houling, and lamenting cry; I. iii. 23. 2 
 
 As with lamenting eyes him selfe did lately vew II. ii. 45. 9 
 
 Lamenting Sorrow did in darknes lye, II. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Lamenting his mishap and heavy plight ; III. iv. 44. 2 
 
 Lamenting sore his sorrowfull sad tyne V. i. 13. 8 
 
 thy sire lamenting sore for thee V. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Which to her selfe lamenting loudly cryde, ■\'I. iv, 26. 8 
 
 lamenting her tmluckie strife, VI. viii. 48. 6 
 
 She tooke him streight full pitiously lamenting, T/Jif?. iv. 41 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes ... Be heard Epith. 334 
 
 Laments. Laments the wound that death did launch S.C. N. 139 
 
 feeble Eccho now laments T.M. 285 
 
 With lowd laments her .inswered T.M. 418 
 
 He wept, and wayld, false laments belyde, III. x. 7. 7 
 
 piteously complayning With loud laments VI. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Lamorack. after him Sir Lamoracke of yoie, VI. xii. 39. 7 
 
 Lamp. Beautie, the burning lamp of heavens light, Col. S73 
 
 Like Phoebus lampe throughout the world doth shine I. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 faire Hesperus . . . Had spent his lampe, I. ii. 6. 7 
 
 my light, and shining lampe of blis!* I. iii. 27. 9 
 
 'O lightsome day ! the la7npe of highest Jove, I. vii. 23. 1 
 
 sacred lamp in secret chamber hide I. xii. 37. 7 
 
 The faithfuU light of that faire lampe II. vii. 1. 4 
 
 a lamp, whose life does fade away, II. vii. 29. 7 
 
 The dronken lamp down in the oyl did steepe III. ii. 47. 8 
 
 Phoebus Lamp Bewrayed had the world III. x. 1. 1 
 
 that same great glorious lampe of light, V. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 Untill she spide the lampe of lightsome day V. vii. 17. 3 
 
 leading th' ever-burning lampe astray, V. viii. 40. 7 
 
 light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 the lampe of light Above the earth upreard VI. i. 31. 1 
 
 therein to beare Nights burning lamp, VII. vi. 12. 3 
 
 the worlds light-giving lampe Epith. 19 
 
 glorious lampe of love ! Epith. 288 
 
 lampe doth yet remaine Fresh burning B.L. 131 
 
 Light of thy lampe; //./?. 59 
 
 that faire lampe, from whose celestial! ray B.R. 99 
 
 O most blessed Spirit ! pure lampe of light, B.B.L. 43 
 
 O glorious Morning-Starre I O Lampe of Light! B.B.L. 170 
 
 And that faire lampe, which uscth to inflame B.B.B. 274 
 
 Lamp-burning, the Sunne, with his lamp-burning light, . . II. ix. 7. 5 
 
 Lamping. Emongst th* eternall spheres and lamping sky, . . . III. iii. 1. 3 
 
 with starrj' light, Those lamping eyes will . . . look, .... Am. i. 6 
 
 Lamps. Lightned with deadly lamps on everie post? Gn. 341 
 
 shyning lamprs in Joves high house were light ; I. v. 19. 2 
 
 The everburning lamps from thence it hraught, I. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Those glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadfull shade. . I. xi. 14. 9 
 
 In her faire eyes two living lamps did flame, II. iii. 23. 1 
 
 th' eternall lampes . . ■ were halfe yspent, III. i. 57. 6 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves eternall hous III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire, III. v. 29. 3 
 
 two burning lampes she set In silver sockets, III. viii. 7. 1 
 
 hevenly lampes were halfendeale ybrent: III. ix. 53. 5 
 
 both adom'd with lampes of flaming light; V. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light ; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 all the rest like les.ser lamps did dim : VI. ix. 9. 5 
 
 baseborne mynds such lamps regard the lesse, B.L. 173 
 
 Adornd with thousand lamps of burning light, B.B.L. 59 
 
 Lancaster, to old Loncaster his name doth lend ; IV. xi. 39. 2 
 
 Lance, he forward gan advaunce ... his charmed launce. . . I. iii. 25. 9 
 
 with stiffe force shaking his mortall launce, II. iii. 14. 4 
 
 she lefte her percing launce, II. iii. 34. 4 
 
 bore after him an heben launce And coverd shield II. viii. 17. 6 
 
 within his flesh Did breake the launce, II. viii. 36. 7 
 
 the length of all her launce; III. iv. 16. 7 
 
 fortime all in equall launce doth sway, III. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Braggadochio, with his bloody launce, III. viii. 18. 7 
 
 that same knight, whom by his launce I read, IV. vi. 7. 8 
 
 eft aventring his steele-headed launce, IV. vi. 11. 3 
 
 casting from her that cnchaunted launce, IV. vi. 14. 7 
 
Lance 
 
 Lance — Continued. 
 
 all his launce in peeces shivered quite VI. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Lanced. See Out-lanced, Through-lanced. 
 
 Lance's. Above a launcvs length him forth ditl beaie VI. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Lances, dart at them their litle tierie launecs : II. U. 241 
 
 Land. See Faery-land, Inland, Mainland, Upland. 
 
 bottome yellow like the shining: land, Bel.^x. 3 
 
 Both land and sea in roundnes had survew'd, Ro. viii. 3 
 
 Atcheived the golden Fleece in Colchid land, Ro. x. 2 
 
 Queene of land and sea her selfe she made Ro. xx. 11 
 
 When land and sea ye name, Ro. xxvi. 11 
 
 naming Rome, ye land and sea comprize: Ro. xxvi. 12 
 
 To be the primrose of all thy land; S.C. F. 1C6 
 
 Lon^ wandring up and downe the land, S.C. Mar. 64 
 
 Ne of land, nor fee in sufferaunce, S.C. May 106 
 
 Out of the land is fled away and gone Gn. 360 
 
 To follow Orpheus musicke through the land: Gn. 452 
 
 all the rest doo rob of good and land Hub. 140 
 
 like a Lawyer, when he land would lett, Hub. SOG 
 
 part by land and part by water fed ; Hub. 1120 
 
 She seem'd still backe unto the land to looke Afuu 281 
 
 When as the land she saw no more appeare, Mui. 286 
 
 Dauncing upon the waters back to land, Col. 214 
 
 land, our mother, us did leave, Col. 226 
 
 beside a thousand moe at land: Col. 261 
 
 land and sea my CjTithia doth deserve Col. 262 
 
 at length we land far off descryde: Col. 265 
 
 I feard, least larid we never should have eyde: Col. 267 
 
 From thence another world of land we kend, Col. 272 
 
 put us all ashore on Cynthias land Col. 289 
 
 •What land is that thou meant, Col. 290 
 
 that same land much larger is then this, Col. 296 
 
 if that land be there ... as here Col. 304 
 
 much more . . . abound in that same land then this: .... Col. 309 
 
 'Foorth on our voyage we by land did passe, Col. 330 
 
 And, in so faire a land as may be redd ^ed. Son. v. 5 
 
 Till that infeniall feend . . . Forwasted all their land, . . . I. i. 5. 8 
 
 and ech to other yealdeth land I. ii. 15. 9 
 
 never in that land Face of fayre Lady she . . . did vew, ... I. iii. 11. 7 
 
 plenty, which in all the land did grow: I. iii. IS. 7 
 
 the thirsty land Dronke up his life ; I. iii. 20. 4 
 
 that by land and seas Have vowd you to defend I. iii. 29. 8 
 
 conquered now he lye on lowly land; 1. iii. 37. 7 
 
 A foggy mist had covered all the land ; I. iv. 36. 7 
 
 High reard their royall throne in Britans land, I. x. 65. 4 
 
 with his largenesse measured much land, I. xi. 8. 3 
 
 It sweepeth all the land behind him farre, I. xi. 11. 6 
 
 drowned all the land whereon he stood ; I. xi. 22. 5 
 
 before that cursed Dragon got That happy land, I. xi. 29. 7 
 
 That al the land with stench and heveu with horror choke. . . I. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Vere the maine shete, and beare up witli the land, I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 That aged Syre, the Lord of all that land, I. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 5. 9 
 
 To prove how many acres he did spred of land I. xii. 11. 9 
 
 he already plighted his right hand ... to another land. ... I. xii. 26. 9 
 
 solemne feast proclaymd throughout the latid, I. xii. 40. 2 
 
 rode, Where we must land some of our passengers, I. xii. 42. 3 
 
 happy land of Faery, Which I so much doe vaunt, II. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 thine owne realmes in land of Faery, II. Pr. 4. S 
 
 mickle worship in his native land; II. i. 6. 6 
 
 The cursed land where many wend amis, II. i. 51. 8 
 
 Into the land that lay them faire before, II. vi. 11. S 
 
 It was a chosen plott of fertile land, II. vi. 12. 1 
 
 whenas Guyon of that land had sight, II. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Where gladsome Guyon sailed forth to land, II. vi. 38. 5 
 
 The land which warlike Britons now possesse 11. x. 5. 1 
 
 Into this land by chaunce have driven bene; II. x. 8. 5 
 
 They held this land II. x. 9. 1 
 
 This land invaded with like violence, II. x. 15. 6 
 
 in his land he lately did appease, II. x. 17, 4 
 
 monuments remaine, which yet that land envies II. x. 21. 9 
 
 taught the land from wearie wars to cease: II. x. 25. 5 
 
 Nought els but treason from the first this land did foyle. . . II. x. 48. 9 
 
 this land was tributarie made T' ambitious Rome, II. x. 49. 6 
 
 gan the Hunnes and Picts invade this land, II. x. 61. 6 
 
 got large portions of land, II. x. 65. 6 
 
 The royall Ofspring of his native land, II. x. 69. 2 
 
 fast the land behynd them fled away II. xi. 4. 6 
 
 all the land they under them did hyde ; II. xi. 5. 7 
 
 noblest borne of all in Britayne land; II. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Ne ever land beheld, ne living wight, II. xii. 2. 2 
 
 'Lo! I the /anti descry ; II. xii. 10. 8 
 
 not firme land, nor any certein wonne II. xii. 11. 4 
 
 From the departing land it launched light II. xii. 15. 8 
 
 The land to which their course they leveled ; II. xii. 34. 4 
 
 the faire land it selfe did playnly sheow II. xii. 37. G 
 
 with her crooked keele the land she strooke: II. xii. 38. 3 
 
 with the liquor stained all the lond: II. xii. 57. 5 
 
 By sea, by land, where so they may be mett III. ii. 7. 3 
 
 The Land to sea, and sea to maineland dry, III. iii. 12. 3 
 
 He wonneth in the land of Fayeree, III. iii. 26. 3 
 
 forreine Paynims which invade thy land III. iii. 27. 9 
 
 As was in all the lond of Faery, or else wheare III. iv. 23. 9 
 
 high accompt through out all Elfin land, III. v. 4. 6 
 
 safety fownd at sea which she fownd not at kind III. vii. 27. 9 
 
 backe returning to the former land, III. vii. 61. 5 
 
 to chaunge The land for sea, III. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Least worse on sea then us on land befell.' HI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 To fetch from sea that ye at land lost late ! III. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Confounds both land and seas III. ix. 15. 9 
 
 469 
 
 Languishing 
 
 LsLUd—Continued. 
 
 that ia the bownd Toward the land; Ill- ix. 46. 4 
 
 To seeke her endlong both by sea and lond III. x. 19. 5 
 
 upon the face of living loTidf III. xi. 10. 4 
 
 fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land; IV. iii. 13. 3 
 
 they were left uppon the land, IV. iv. 21. 8 
 
 whylome they have conquerd sea and land, IV. vi. 31. 4 
 
 he was full light and nimble on the land IV. vii. 25. 9 
 
 all which there had hapned on the land IV. viii. 62. 9 
 
 of Lordship with both land and fee: IV. ix. 13. 7 
 
 chiefe Of all her land and lordship during life IV. ix. 16. 8 
 
 afterward both sea and land possest ; IV. xi. 18. 4 
 
 quaile in conquest of that land of gold IV. xi. 22. 5 
 
 the plenteous Ouse came far from land, IV. xi. 34. 1 
 
 betwixt Logris land And Albany: IV. xi. 36. 6 
 
 fruitfull seede farre passeth those in land, IV. xii. 1. 3 
 
 from the water to the land betooke his flight V. ii. 17. 9 
 
 to tread upon the land, V. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Encroch uppon the land there under thee? V. ii. 37. 5 
 
 jiart of my land hath washt away, V. iv. 8. 3 
 
 though my laJid he first did winne away V. iv. 14. 6 
 
 what so about our land My brother here declared hath ... V. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Your brothers land the which the sea V. iv. 17. 3 
 
 So, Amidas, the land was yours first hight ; V. iv. 19. 8 
 
 her selfe uppon the land She did prostrate, V. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Unto the land of Amazons, as she was bent V. vii. 24. 9 
 
 like a stone it fell upon the land; V. ix. 17. 8 
 
 AVith which high God had blest her happie land, V. ix. 30. 4 
 
 witnesse forth aright in forrain land, V. ix. 37. 5 
 
 from forrein land where they did dwell V. x. 6. 3 
 
 By a strong Tyrant, who invaded has Her land, V. x. 6. 9 
 
 brought that land to his subjection, V. x. 9. 5 
 
 streight tooke his flight From that sad land V. x. 11. 4 
 
 Within the land where dwelt that Ladie sad ; V. x. 18. 2 
 
 from her native la7id Exiled her, V. xi. 4. 6 
 
 ever, ere he saw the stroke to land, V. xi. 7. 4 
 
 all the people, both of towne and land, V. xi. 15. 5 
 
 them forbad to land, and footing did forstall V. xii. 4. 9 
 
 nathemore would they from land refraine : V. xii. 5. 1 
 
 they lay scattred over all the layid, V. xii. 7. 8 
 
 as he backe returned from that land, V. xii. 28. 1 
 
 In this delightful! land of Faery, VI. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Nor land nor fee for hyre of his good deede, VI. i. 47. 2 
 
 away me to remove . . . Into some forrein land, VI. ii. 29. 8 
 
 adviz'd to send me . . . Into the land of Faerie, VI. ii. 30. 5 
 
 she . . . sent me streight Into this land, VI. ii. 30. 8 
 
 bold Sir Bruin, who is Lord Of all this land, VI. iv. 29. 5 
 
 'So is my Lord now seiz'd of all the land, VI. iv. 30. 1 
 
 all this land with endlesse losse to overflow VI. iv. 30. 9 
 
 all this land unto his foe shall fall VI. iv. 32. 3 
 
 Famous through all the land of Faerie: VI. vii. 28. 3 
 
 to forray the land, or scoure the deepe VI. xi. 40. 5 
 
 like a fearefull dog him followed through the lattd VI. xii. 36. 9 
 
 all his brethren borne in Britaine land; VI. xii. 39. 8 
 
 rule both sea and land unto their will: VII. vii. 3. 5 
 
 Where they shall have like heritage of land, H.H.L. 200 
 
 As these are fairer then the land and seas? H.H.B. 63 
 
 Landed, this fayre virgin wearie of her way Must landed bee, , I. xii. 1. 7 
 Land-herds, the fields In which dame Cynthia her landheards fed ; Col. 277 
 
 Landing. Him kept from landing at his wished will Ill, v. 20. 2 
 
 Landmark. Some land-marke seemd to bee, II. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Land's, of this lands first conquest did devize, II. ix. 59. 7 
 
 Which too-too true that lands in-dwellers since have found. , VII. vi. 55. 9 
 
 Lands, laboured lands to yield the timely eare, S.C. O. 58 
 
 Of forreine lands, of people different, Hub. 765 
 
 He had . . . fild far landes with glorie of his might : . . . . I. vi. 20. 6 
 knight he understands To beene departed out of Eden landes, . II. i. 1. 5 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands, . , II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 shall their conquests through all lands extend, III. iii. 23. 4 
 
 Searching all lands and each remotest part, III. iv. 6. 7 
 
 who that was which chaced her along the lands III. vii. 46. 9 
 
 many perilles past in forreine landes, III. ix. 41. 8 
 
 it a wonder of the world is song In forreine landes; III. ix. 45. 8 
 
 High reared mounts, the lands about to vew ; IV. x. 24. 5 
 
 Else would the waters overflow the lands, IV. x. 35. 5 
 
 The waters play, and pleasant lands appeare, IV. x. 44. 8 
 
 being carried farre from forraine lands V. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Did equally bequeath his lands in fee, V. iv. 7. 4 
 
 when Philtra saw my lands decay V. iv. 9. 6 
 
 the love of Lordship and of lands V. xii. 2. 3 
 
 Language. For other language had he none, nor speach, . . , VI. iv. 11. 6 
 Languages. The ledden of straunge languages in charge: . . . Col. 744 
 
 Languish, mourne for me that languish out my dayes D. 538 
 
 whose deepe wounded mind AVith love . . . did languish, ... I. ii. 24. 9 
 
 joyd to see her lover languish and lament: I. ix. 27. 9 
 
 languish, as the leafe fain from the tree, III. ii. 39. 8 
 
 with entire Affection I doe languish and expire III. ii. 44. 5 
 
 With hatefull thoughts to languish and to pine, III. xi. 1. 7 
 
 As blasted bloosme through heat doth languish IV. viii. 2. 9 
 
 did languish of some inward thought IV. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Did languish long in life-consuming smart, VI. vii. 31. 3 
 
 For her did languish, and his deare life spend ; VI. ix. 10. G 
 
 I languish, till he please My pining anguish to appease. . . Epig. iv. 59 
 
 Languished, she languisht as the gathered floure ; Pe(. vi. 9 
 
 pyn'd, and mourn'd, and languisht, IV. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Langulsheth. plight In which this Lady languisheth forlorne, VI. iii. 41. 8 
 Languishing. Lo ! where beyond he lyeth languishing, .... III. i. 38. 1 
 
 had left them languishing twixt hope and feare III. vi. 13. 9 
 
 leave me to my former languishing? III. xi. 24. 2 
 
 Long languishing there in unpittied paine, IV. x. 13. 8 
 
Languishing 
 
 470 
 
 Last 
 
 Languishing— Coniinaed. 
 
 Left a fayre Ladie languishing in payne: iv.xj. i. x: 
 
 Long languishing in double malady ^n*- 1- 1 
 
 they lye languishing like thrals forlome H.L. 136 
 
 Languishment secret sorrow and sad languishment, T.M. 376 
 
 Yet it is comfort in great languishment, Ti. 159 
 
 But rather riddance from long languishment D. 364 
 
 heaven, first author of my languishment, IV. viii. 16. 5 
 
 new languishment Of his old hurt IV. xii. 23. 5 
 
 'If that the cause of this your languishment VI. iv. 36. 1 
 
 Which I have wasted in long languishment, Am. \x. 11 
 
 Languor. I in languor left there all alone Ti. 644 
 
 th' heavens with long languor paciflde D. 388 
 
 all their fish with languor (*langumr) did lament: Col. 28 
 
 Let me not die in languor and long teares.' !• '• 62. 7 
 
 That he my captive languor Clangour) should redeeme : . . I. vii. 49. 2 
 
 through languour of her late sweet toyle II. xii. 78. 3 
 
 through long languour and hart-buming brame, III. ii- 52. 4 
 
 '\Vliiles thus thy Britons doe in languour pine III. iii- 35. 1 
 
 In wilfull languor and consuming smart III. -yi. 16. 8 
 
 He left him there in languor to remaine. IV. vii. 47. 5 
 
 Whereas that wofull man in languor did abide IV. viii. 11. 9 
 
 of the wound he yet in languor lyes IV. xi. 5. 7 
 
 In languor wastes his life; IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 left his love . . . Faire Britomart in languor and unrest, . . V. viii. 3. 6 
 
 here thus long now lie In piteous languor VI. vi. 6. 7 
 
 al my dayes in pining langour ("languor) spend Am. xxxvi. 3 
 
 The inward languor (,' languour) of my wounded hart, . . . Am. \. 10 
 
 Long-while alone in langour ('languor) to remaine Am. Iii. 8 
 
 Languoious. Whom late I left in languorous (*langourous) 
 
 constraynt? II. 1. 9. 7 
 
 Languors, heare the languors (.' languours) of my too long 
 
 dying Col- 9^8 
 
 Lank, her lanck loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste, III. yi. 18. 4 
 
 flowd from her lanck syde '''■..'."' '^^^ ^ 
 
 Lansack. The sixt was Lansack, a redoubted Knight ; . . . .V. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Lantetn. lanterne unto late succeeding age Ti. 170 
 
 Laomedia. Laomedia like the christall sheene; IV. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Laomedon. Such as Laomedon of Phoebus race did breed. . . II. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Lap. drove in Joves owne lap his egs to lay ; Van. iv. 10 
 
 in the laj) of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 301 
 
 in gathering Into her lap the children of the spring Mui. 128 
 
 so plenteouslie Her lap she filled had Mui. 141 
 
 Did poure into his Lcmans lap so fast I. i. 6. 7 
 
 in his lap an heap of coine he told ; I. iy. 27. 5 
 
 in her lap a lovely babe did play His cruell sport II. i- 40. 5 
 
 filles with flowres fayre Floraes painted lap: II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 In her rude heares sweet flowres themselves did lap, .... II. iii. 30. 8 
 
 entrap The man most wary in her whelming lap: II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 That here in Ladies lap entombed art II. v. 36. 3 
 
 laying his head disarmd In her loose lap, II. vi. 14. 7 
 
 nature them forth throwes Out of her fruitfull lap; II. vi. 15. 5 
 
 in his lap a masse of coyne he told II. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Whose sleepie head she in her lap did soft dispose II. xii. 76. 9 
 
 As Ladies wont, in pleasures wanton lap, III. "■ 6- 7 
 
 She bore before her lap a doleful! Squire III. vii. 37. fi 
 
 Downe in her lap she hid her face HI- y'ii- 32. 9 
 
 in her lap did shed her idle draught HI- ix. 31. 3 
 
 Did raine into her lap an hony dew ; III. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Out of her fruitfull lap aboundant flowres ; IV. x. 45. 2 
 
 Even in the lap of Womanhood there sate IV. x. 62. 3 
 
 put before his lap a napron white V. v. 20. 8 
 
 on their mother Earths deare lap did lie, V. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Then those which have bene dandled in the (ap; VI. iv. 36. 6 
 
 That other swayne . . . Lay in the lap of death, VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 throwing flowres out of her tap around : VII. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring All in his mothers lap; Epig. iv. 2 
 
 Where thou doest sit in Venus lap above, U.L. 24 
 
 Love, that had . . . securely slept In Venus lap, H.L. 62 
 
 Laplthae. Fought with the bloudie Lapithaes at bord : . . . . Gn. 42 
 the drunken fray. The which amongst the Lapithces befell ; . IV. i. 23. 2 
 
 With the fierce Lapilhes which did them dismay VI. x. 13. 5 
 
 Lapped, lapped up her silken leaves most chayre III. v. 61. 6 
 
 Lapped in flowres and pretious spycery III. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Amongst loose Ladies lapped in delight: V. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Lapwing. Turn'd to a Lapwing, fowlie them upbraydes, . . . On. 405 
 
 Lard, full grosse and fat As fed with lard, VII. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Larded, with his nuts larded many swine: S.C.f. 110 
 
 Lare. See Lair. 
 
 Large, letting their sheepe runne at large, S.C. May 40 
 
 stretch her selfe at large fiom East to West ; S.C. O. 44 
 
 make so large a flight ; S.C. O. 86 
 
 with libertie full large, Hub. 300 
 
 (large breath in armes most needfuU) Hub. 745 
 
 Large streames of honnie and sweete Nectar flowe T.M. 218 
 
 Large streetes, brave houses, sacred sepulchers Tt. 94 
 
 spreading forth at large, Col. Ill 
 
 gives to their professors stipends large Cot. 746 
 
 Noble Lord, . . . Through whose large bountie Ded. Son. vii. 3 
 
 full large of limbe and every joint He was I. ii. 12. 8 
 
 a large share it hewd out of the rest, I. ii. 18. 8 
 
 Large floods of blood adowne their sides did raile ; I. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Large streames of blood . . . Forth gushed I. viii. 10. 8 
 
 flames of Are he threw forth from his large nosethril I. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Stretcht on the ground in monstrous large extent I. xii. 9. 7 
 
 The large discourse of roiall Princes state I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 made a large And open gash therein: II. v. 6. 4 
 
 that wofull theame For to dilate at large, II. v. 37. 4 
 
 a large purple streame adowne their giambefix falles II. vi. 29. 9 
 
 The rowme was far^e and wyde II. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Large — Cont inued. 
 
 a large lukewarme flood. Red as the Rose II. viii. 39. 1 
 
 the large leape which Debon did compell II. x. 11. 2 
 
 got large portions of land II. x. 65. 6 
 
 Full large he was of limbe II. xi. 20. 7 
 
 A large and spacious plaine, II. xii. 50. 2 
 
 Large were his limbes, and terrible his looke III. i. 17. 8 
 
 for ye beene tall. And large of limbe III. iii. 63. 7 
 
 his large bountie rightly doth areed : III. iv. 59. 4 
 
 a large streame of blood out of the woimd did flow III. v. 21. 9 
 
 to stay to rest, or breath at large, III. vii, 23. 3 
 
 has full large to live and spend at libertie III. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Of which he dealt large almes, as did befall : IV. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Who all to her at large, as hapned, did relate IV. vii. 34. 9 
 
 promist large amends to make IV. viii. 60. 6 
 
 graxmt more scope to me to walke at large IV. viii. 61. 4 
 
 told at large how that same errant Knight IV. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Large Lisianassa, and Pronaea sage IV. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Into a long large chamber V. v. 21. 3 
 
 he gan at large to her dilate The whole discourse V. vi. 17. 1 
 
 gave to them great living and large fee: V. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Went up the hall, that was a large wyde roome V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 dreadfuU blowes with large dispence, V. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Him thus describ'd ; to be of stature large, VI. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Of his large paines in her deliveraunce VI. iii. 19. 4 
 
 making way for death at large to walke ; VI. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Ceasse to molest the Moone to walke at large, VII. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Bold Alteration pleades Larjie Evidence: VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 That honour and large richesse to me lent: ilm. Ixxiv. 8 
 
 That we may raise a large posterity, Epith. 417 
 
 Largely. With armes full strong and largely displayd S.C. F. 104 
 
 to give largely to the boxe refused Hub. 1224 
 
 yong toward yeares . . . Did largely promise Mui. 29 
 
 as I largely can report HI. ii- 12. 9 
 
 largely overflow the fruitfull plaine, HI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Largeness. Beast . . . with his largenesse measured much land, I. xi. 8. 3 
 
 heavens . . . infinite in largenesse and in hight H.H.B. 67 
 
 Larger, rise, and with a larger flight Bel. vii. 6 
 
 that same land much larger is then this Col. 296 
 
 when she list poure out her larger spright I. x. 20. 1 
 
 At length they came into a larger space, II. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Lark. I more delight then larke in Sommer dayes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 our pypes, that shrild as lowde as Larke; S.C. N. 71 
 
 As Somers larke that with her song doth greet .is. 33 
 
 Remounted up as light as chearefull Larke; I. i. 44. 7 
 
 her lowd salutes the mounting larke 1. xi. 61. 9 
 
 Sometimes she song as lowd as larke in ayre, II. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Like darred Larke, not daring up to looke VII. vi. 47. 5 
 
 The merry Larke hir mattins sings aloft ; Epith. 80 
 
 Larum-bell. His larumbell might lowd and wyde be hard . . .II. ix. 25. 7 
 Lascivious. Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lascivious boyes.II. v. 28. 9 
 
 Low his lascivious armes adown did crecpe II. xii. 61. 6 
 
 Many faire Ladies and lascivious boyes II. xii. 72. 8 
 
 They sdcigned such lascivious disport III. i. 40. 8 
 
 Therewith to bind lascivious desire IV. v. 4. 7 
 
 Those villeins view'd with loose lascivious sight, VI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Lashed, whip . . . With which he forward lasht the laesy teme, I. iv. 36. 3 
 
 He hewd, and lasht, and foynd, II. v. 9. 1 
 
 strooke, and foynd, and lasht outrageously II. viii. 47. 5 
 
 He stroke, he soust, he foynd, he hewd, he lasht, IV. iii. 25. 6 
 
 She hewd, she foynd, she lasht, she laid on every side. . . . V. v. 6. 9 
 
 Lashing, lashing dreadfully at every part IV. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Lass. See Bonnilass. 
 
 •I love thilke lasse, (alas! why doe I love?) S.C. Ja. 61 
 
 His dewelap as lythe as lasse of Kent: S.C. F. 74 
 
 art thou of thy loved lasse forlome 1 S.C. Ap. 4 
 
 Nowe loves a lasse that all his love doth scornc S.C. Ap. 11 
 
 Didst underfong my lasse to wexe so light S.C. Jun. 103 
 
 tell the lasse, whose flowre is woxe a weede S.C. Jun. 109 
 
 left hys flocke to fetch a iassc, S.C. Jul. 147 
 
 Yet should thilk lasse not from my thought S.C. Au. 107 
 
 Whether thee list thy loved lasse advaunce S.C. N. 7 
 
 The loser Lasse I ca.st to please no more ; S.C. D. 119 
 
 unto his loved lasse . . . him dolefully did beare is. 147 
 
 carol made to praise thy loved lasse,' Col. 87 
 
 'Nor of my love, nor of my lasse Col. 88 
 
 late he sung unto a scornfull lasse Col. 419 
 
 a lovely lasse, hight Lucida: Col. 456 
 
 is he lincked to a lovely lasse, III. ix. 4. 4 
 
 To have efforst the love of that faire lasse, III. xii. 43. 8 
 
 The faire Tindarid lasse IV. xi. 19. 4 
 
 And eke that Lady, his faire lovely lasse VI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 issue forth t' attach that scomefull lasse VI. vii. 35. 5 
 
 She was, to weete, that jolly Shepheards lasse, VI. x. 16. 1 
 
 Yet was she certes but a countrey lasse; VI. x. 25. 8 
 
 Litle for him to have one silly lasse; VI. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Lasses. See Shepherd-lasses. 
 
 Our lovely Lasses, or bright shining Brides: Hub. 476 
 
 their lasses, which my luck envide D. 142 
 
 Environ'd with a girland ... Of lovely lasses; VI. ix. 8. 4 
 
 all other countrey lasses farre did passe: VI. x. 25. 9 
 
 Above all other lasses beare the bell ; VI. x. 26. 4 
 
 Lasses*. Young Astrophel, the rusticke lasses love : As. 8 
 
 Lass's, hery with hymnes thy lasses glove ; S.C. F. 62 
 
 to breed Compassion in a countrey lasses hart As. Pr. 4 
 
 Last. See At last. 
 
 at the last, and in short time, I spide Pet. i. 10 
 
 At last so faire a Ladie did I spie Pet. vi. 1 
 
 each thing at last . . . Doth passe away : Pet.^ v. 7 
 
 hath tam'd herselfe at last; Ro. iii. 7 
 
Last 
 
 471 
 
 Last 
 
 Last— Con i I'n ucd. 
 
 your last roliquen mane Ro. vii. 11 
 
 at last, there being then not living An Hercules Jio. x. 9 
 
 Till at the last . . . he forth is horld ; Ro. xx. 7 ' 
 
 At last, not able to beare so great weight, Ro. xx. 12 
 
 brought forth in her last declining season, Van. i. 7 
 
 At last her soleln silence she broke S.C. May 213 
 
 he has voued thy last confusion S.C, May 220 
 
 till my last sleepe Doe close mine eyes: S.C. Au. 170 
 
 sithence I sawe thy head last, S.C. S. 19 
 
 Tho deemed I my spring would ever laste S.C. D. 30 
 
 when as at last he spide, On. 266 
 
 so long as it did lastf Gn. 332 
 
 At last they chaunst to meet Hub. 227 
 
 at the last they gan to be descryed Hub. 345 
 
 At last they chaunst to meete upon the way Hub. 581 
 
 At last againe with him in travell joynd Hub. 941 
 
 Yet at the last, (so well he him applyde) Hub. 1014 
 
 (for what tiling can ever lastf) Htib. 1176 
 
 At last he found, where sleeping he did ly Hub. 1320 
 
 At last he came unto his mansion, Hub. 1349 
 
 him at last the Lyon spide, Hub. 1375 
 
 he at last laid forth on balefull beare T.M. 162 
 
 though at last by force I conquered were Tt. 113 
 
 at last I heard a voyce, Ti. 579 
 
 At last, when all his mourning melodic He ended Ti. 596 
 
 Fainting at last through long infirmities, Ti. 656 
 
 At last me seem'd wing-footed Mercuric Ti. 666 
 
 with last duties of this broken verse, Ti. 678 
 
 Vouchsafe this moniment of his last praise Ti. 682 
 
 sad Clarion did at last decline Mui. 14 
 
 breaking foorth at last, thus deamelie plained: D. 196 
 
 so shall our love for ever last D. 291 
 
 those last deadly accents, which like swords Did wound .../?. 297 
 
 life I hate, because it will not last; D. 425 
 
 At last, when paine his vitall powres had spent, ^5. 173 
 
 At last, when as he piped had his fill, CoL 10 
 
 last not least, is Action, Col. 444 
 
 Till Thestylis at last their silence brake, Col. 651 
 
 To the last praises of this Faery Queene ; Ded. Son. ii. 10 
 
 lasie seemd, in being ever last, I. i. 6. 2 
 
 At last resolving forward still to fare, I. i. 11. 1 
 
 The which at last out of the wood them brought I. i. 28. 6 
 
 At last, dull wearines of former fight I. i. 55. 4 
 
 At last faire Hesperus . . . Had spent his lampe, I. ii. 6. 6 
 
 At last him chaunst to meete ... A faithlesse Sarazin, ... I. ii. 12. 5 
 
 at last it flitted is, I. ii. 19. 8 
 
 *At last it chaunced this proud Sarazin I. ii. 25. 1 
 
 they came at last Where grew two goodly trees I. ii. 28. 2 
 
 At last whcnas the dreadfuU passion Was overpast, I. ii. 32. 1 
 
 with pale and deadly hew, At last she up gan lift: I. ii. 45. 6 
 
 At last, . . . Arose the virgin, I. iii. S. 6 
 
 till at last she has A damzel spyde, I. iii. 10. 7 
 
 till at last they see A goodly building bravely garnished ; . . I. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 'At last, when perils all I weened past, I. iv. 47. 1 
 
 He lives that shall him pay his dewties last, I. iv. 49. 8 
 
 At last, the golden Orientall gate . . . gan to open I. v. 2. 1 
 
 At last forth comes that far renowmed Queene: I. v. 5. 1 
 
 At last the Paynim . . . cast his eye, I. v. 10. 1 
 
 At last the trumpets Triumph sound on hie ; I. v. 15. 6 
 
 cryes, The last vaine heipe of wemens great distresse, . . . . I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 At last in privj' wise I. vi. 32. 6 
 
 In hope to bring her to her last decay I. vi. 48. 7 
 
 Till at the last he heard a dreadfull sownd, I. vii. 7. 4 
 
 At last ... he does begin To rubb her temples, I. vii. 21. 4 
 
 At last when life recover'd had the raine, I. vii. 24. 5 
 
 At last when fervent sorrow slaked was, I. vii. 28. 1 
 
 At last she chaunced ... to meet A goodly Imight, I. vii. 29. 1 
 
 'At last, yled with far reported praise I. vii. 46. 1 
 
 *At last, . . . she him betraid Unto his foe, I. vii. 51. 1 
 
 as a Caatle ... At last downc falles ; I. viii. 23. 5 
 
 At last, . . . forth came An old old man, I. viii. 30. 1 
 
 At last he came unto an yron doore, I. viii. 37. 3 
 
 will at last be wonne with battrie long, I. ix. 11. 3 
 
 at last, these words seemd forth to shake ; I. ix. 24. 9 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 draw thy dayes forth to their last degree? I. ix. 46. 2 
 
 At last, resolv'd to work his finall smart, I. ix. 51. 8 
 
 Till he should die his last, that is, eternally I. ix. 54. 9 
 
 have mind of that last bitter throw ; I. x. 41. 8 
 
 from the first unto the last degree, I. x. 45. 7 
 
 by her helpe the top at last he wonne I. x. 47. 9 
 
 deeds of amies must I at last be faine ... to leave, . . . . I. x. 62. 5 
 
 streightway on that last long voiage fare I. x. 63. 4 
 
 At last, whenas himselfe he gan to fynd, I. x. 68. 1 
 
 At last, low stouping with unweldy sway I. xi. 18. 8 
 
 struggling strong did him at last constraine I. xi. 19. 3 
 
 At last she saw where he upstarted brave I. xi. 34. 1 
 
 His trusty sword he cald to his last aid, I. xi. 42. 2 
 
 at last he forst him to unty One of his . . . feete, I. xi. 42. 8 
 
 at last, whenas the direfull feend I. xi. 55. 5 
 
 the /as( deadly smoke aloft did steeme, I. xii. 2. 4 
 
 That signe of last outbreathed life I. xii. 2. 5 
 
 From first to last in your late enterprise, I. xii. 17. 3 
 
 At last his solemn silence thus he brake, I. xii. 29. 5 
 
 they came at last Into a pleasant dale II. i. 24. 2 
 
 At last, . . . They heard a ruefuU voice, II. i. 35. 5 
 
 At last his mighty ghost gan deepe to grone, II. i. 42. 5 
 
 at the last shee gan to breath out living aire II. i. 43. 9 
 
 Last — Continued. 
 
 'Him so I sought ; and so at last I fowud, II. i. 54. 1 
 
 'At last, when fayling breath began to faint II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 As she bequeathd in her last testament; II. ii. 10. 6 
 
 at last they to a Castle came, II. ii. 12. 6 
 
 at the last . . . They gan abstaine II. ii. 28. 7 
 
 At last, when lust of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Sith last I left that honorable place, II. ii. 44. 3 
 
 At last, when they had markt the chaunged skyes, II. ii. 46. 8 
 
 At last they heard a home II. iii. 20. 7 
 
 she at last him spying thus bespake: II. iii. 32. C 
 
 Seeing at last her selfe from daunger rid, II. iii. 36. 5 
 
 beckned him, the last help she had left ; II. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Being at last recured, he gan inquyre II. iv. 16. 7 
 
 'At last such grace I foimd, II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 She last should smart: II. iv. 31. 6 
 
 at the last all breathlesse, weary, faint II. v. 11. 2 
 
 At last he was compeld to cry perforse, II. v. 23. 7 
 
 O Atin ! helpe to me last death to give.' II. vi. 45. 5 
 
 At last he came unto a gloomy glade, II. vii. 3. 1 
 
 At last him to a litle dore he brought, II. vii. 24. 5 
 
 his life and . . . last Philosophy To the fayre Critias, . . . .II. vii. 52. 8 
 
 to that shady delve him brought at last, II. viii. 4. 6 
 
 At last, hira turning to his charge behight II. viii. 9. 5 
 
 At last he spide where towards him did pace II. viii. 10. 1 
 
 leave unto me thy knights last patronage.* II. viii. 26. 9 
 
 at last, when he advantage spj'^de, II. viii. 36. 2 
 
 at the last them fond II. viii. 40. 8 
 
 at last thus sayd ; 'Traytour, what hast thou doen? II. viii. 46. 5 
 
 At last, when as the Sarazin perceiv'd II. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Those two the first and last proportions are; II. ix. 22. 3 
 
 At last ripe age bad him surrender II. x. 13. 8 
 
 Yet he at last, II. x. 26. 8 
 
 At last, resolv'd likewise to prove the rest, II. x. 31. 4 
 
 Ne bad they footing found at last, II. x. 48. 5 
 
 At last, quite ravisht with delight II. x. 69. 1 
 
 Him to succeede therein, by his last will: II. x. 76. 5 
 
 At last breakes forth with furious unrest, II. xi. 32. 5 
 
 At last them driven hath II. xii. 8. 9 
 
 At last far off they many Islandes spy II. xii. 10. 6 
 
 At last they in an Island did espy II. xii. 27. 5 
 
 for your ruine at the last awayt.' II. xii. 29. 4 
 
 at last the weather gan to cleare, II. xii. 37. 5 
 
 at last display That wanton Lady II. xii. 76. 7 
 
 At last, as through an open plaine they yode, III. i. 4. 1 
 
 At last, as nigh out of the wood she came, III. i. 20. 1 
 
 at last she told her briefe, III. i. 53. 4 
 
 At last the royall Mayd . . . did awake III. i. 61. 7 
 
 by ensample of the lost dayes losse, III. i. 64. 6 
 
 At last, the passion past, she thus him answered III. ii. 5. 9 
 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last III. ii. 17. 9 
 
 her life at last must lincke in that same knot III. ii. 23. 9 
 
 at last she thus bespake III. ii. 42. 9 
 
 at last a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sence: III. ii. 47. 6 
 
 At /as( she her avisde, III. iii. 6, 1 
 
 his last fate him from thee take away ; III. iii. 28. 7 
 
 at the last . . . shall be forst to yield: III. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Nor vengeaunce huge relent it selfe at lastf HI. iii. 43. 6 
 
 At last, ... to former hew Hee tumd III. iii. 50. 8 
 
 At last the Nourse , . . Conceiv'd a bold devise, III. iii. 52. 1 
 
 In the last field before Menevia, III. iii. 55. 3 
 
 At last their wayes so fell, III. iii. 62. 6 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of ease III. iv. 10. 3 
 
 at last The watry Southwinde, III. iv. 13. 3 
 
 To bring her sonne unto his last decay III. iv. 28. 5 
 
 at last her wombe did fill With hevenly seed, III. iv. 41. 5 
 
 At last they came unto a double way; III. iv. 46. 6 
 
 At last of her far off he gained vew III. iv. 48. 1 
 
 at last He met a Dwarfe III. v. 3. 2 
 
 At last, through wrath and vengeaunce III. v. 21. 1 
 
 the only last of three III. v. 24. 1 
 
 at last his eies ... He up gan lifte III. v. 34. 2 
 
 where their Lady was arrived at the last III. v. 37. 9 
 
 he was forst at last To yield III. v. 48. 2 
 
 At last she her bethought III. vi. 16. 3 
 
 At last they both agreed her . . . not to awake III. vi. 27. 7 
 
 at last perforce adowne did ly, III. vii. 3. 7 
 
 came at last in weary wretched plight HI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 At last, turning her feare to foolish wrath, III. vii. 8. 1 
 
 Softly at last he gan his mother aske III. vii. 14. 1 
 
 dismayd At that same last extremity III. vii. 25. 2 
 
 At last in vaine was forst to tume his flight, III. vii. 28. 5 
 
 at the last his fiercenes gan abate III. vii. 35. 3 
 
 was as far at last, as when I first begon III. vii. 59. 9 
 
 At last when drcncke with drowsinesse he woke, III. viii, 22. 1 
 
 compeld at last To fly for succour III. ix. 11. 7 
 
 At last, avizing right Her goodly personage III. ix. 23. 5 
 
 at last she thus: 'O lamentable fall III. ix. 39. 1 
 
 'At last in Latium he did arryvc, III. ix. 42. 1 
 
 'At last by fatall course they driven were III. ix. 49. 1 
 
 At last when sorrow he saw booted nought III. x. 18. 6 
 
 At last resolving, like a Pilgrim pore III. x. 19. 1 
 
 At last he thus ; 'Thou clod of vilest clay, III. x. 31. 2 
 
 At last with irkesom trouble she abrayd ; III. x. 50. 1 
 
 at the last he found a cave with entrance small III. x. 57. 9 
 
 she at last came to a fountaine sheare, III. xi. 7. 2 
 
 At last forth breaking into bitter plaintes III. xi. 9. 1 
 
 As if his dayes were come to their last reach: III. xi. 12. 5 
 
 with proofe of last extremity, III. xi. 18. 8 
 
 At last she spyde at that rowmes upper end III. xi. 54. 6 
 
Last 
 
 472 
 
 Late 
 
 Last — Continued. 
 
 saw both first and last, III. xii. 27. 5 
 
 At last that mightie chaine III. xii. 37. 7 
 
 At last she came unto the place III. xii. 43. or.l 
 
 at the last they spide Two armed Knights IV. i. 17. 1 
 
 Unto his last confusion to bring IV. i. 30. 7 
 
 at the last they brake His slomber IV. i. 43. 8 
 
 so did at last forbeare IV. 1. 64. 9 
 
 *Last turne was mine, well proved to my paine ; IV. ii. 6. 4 
 
 both resolv'd the last extremities to prove IV. ii. 19. 9 
 
 they at last their wrothfuU hands let fall, IV. ii. 21. 8 
 
 when at last she had beheld her fill IV. ii. 49. 3 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble stood IV. iii. 28. 9 
 
 At last arriving by the listes side, IV. iii. 46. 1 
 
 It chaunst Sir Satyrane his steed at last ... To stumble, . . IV. iv. 30. 2 
 
 The last day came, IV. iv. 37. 1 
 
 from the first he to the last endured; IV. iv. 37. 6 
 
 For he last ended, having first begonne IV. v. 7. 5 
 
 to the la^t unconquer'd did appeare; IV. v. 8. 7 
 
 For last is deemed best IV. v, 8. 8 
 
 At last, the most redoubted Britonesse IV. v. 13. 1 
 
 at last the gentle Amoret Likewise assayd IV. v. 19. 2 
 
 At last to Braggadochio selfe alone She came IV. v. 26. 8 
 
 he which was the last the first did farre exceede IV. v. 36. 9 
 
 at last enquired The cause and end thereof IV. v. 38. 3 
 
 at the last his wearie sprite, opprest IV. v. 43. 2 
 
 At last his lucklesse hand he heav'd on hie, IV. vi. IS. 6 
 
 At last fell humbly downe upon his knee IV. vi, 22. 2 
 
 At last, through many vowes which forth he pour*d, .... IV. vi. 41. 6 
 
 At last, when all her speeches she had spent, IV. vi. 46. 1 
 
 at the last he did himselfe attaine, IV. vii. 27. 6 
 
 At last, when long he follow'd had IV. vii. 38. 1 
 
 out of all mens knowledge he was worne at last IV. vii. 41. 9 
 
 at the last, of all his woe . . . Companion she became, . . . IV. viii. 5. 8 
 
 At last, when they were passed out of sight, IV. viii. 36. 1 
 
 for his love him promist libertie at last IV. viii. 52. 9 
 
 over-ruld at last, he did to me agree IV. viii. 58. 9 
 
 at the last I spide within the same IV. x. 11. 7 
 
 graunt that of my love at last I may not missel" IV. x. 47. 9 
 
 At last to Tryphon she for helpe did hie, IV. xi. 6. 5 
 
 at last relenting, she to him was wed IV. xi. 8. 9 
 
 All which, long sxmdred, doe at last accord IV. xi. 43. 7 
 
 all one at last become IV. xi. 43. 9 
 
 At last, when as no meanes he could invent, IV. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Till they arrive at their last ruinous decay V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 Some blisfuU houres at last must needes appeare; V. iii. 1. 4 
 
 at the last the trompets did proclame V. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Her weary barke at ^05* uppon mine Isle did rest V. iv. 11. 9 
 
 when she saw at last that he ne would V. iv. 30. 5 
 
 mongst the rest the fight did untill evening last V. iv. 43. 9 
 
 mindefuU to pursew The last daies purpose V. v. 1. 6 
 
 Weening at last to win advantage new ; V. v. 7. 2 
 
 At last, when long she struggled had in vaine V. v. 28. 6 
 
 my last bale to breed.' V. v. 29. 9 
 
 Looke up at last, and wake thy dulled spirit V. v. 36. 8 
 
 though (unlike) they should for ever last, V. v. 38. 8 
 
 His resolution was, both first and last, V. v. 46. 8 
 
 he, at first or last, was trapt V. vi. 1. 9 
 
 at last she spide One coraming towards her V. vi. 8. 1 
 
 To fight with him, and goodly die her last V. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Into the river, where he drunke his deadly last V. vi. 39. 9 
 
 thorough evill rest of this last night V. vii. 18. 7 
 
 At last proud Radigund . . . Let drive at her V, vii. 32. 1 
 
 At last when as to her owne Love she came, V. vii. 38. 1 
 
 In hope to have her overhent at last: V. viii. 4. 5 
 
 So long as in his steedes the flaming breath did last V. viii. 33. 9 
 
 At last from his victorious shield he drew The vaile V. viii. 37. 6 
 
 At last they have all overthrowne to ground V. viii. 42. 4 
 
 till that at last Into a bird it chaung'd, V. ix. 17. 4 
 
 yeelding the last honour to her wretched corse V. x. 4. 9 
 
 she did at last commit .Ml to his hands V. x. 13. 1 
 
 Yet glad at last to make most base submission, V. x. 27. 4 
 
 Yet at the last she will her owne cause right: V. xi. 1. 6 
 
 till that he came at last Unto the Castle V. xi. 3. 3 
 
 At last they came whereas that Ladie bode, V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 Weening her lifes last howre then neare to bee, V. xii. 11. 8 
 
 at the last He stroke him with Chrysaor V. xii. "23. 1 
 
 at the last like to a purple lake VI. i. 37. 7 
 
 the onely helpe now left them last VI. iii. 12. 8 
 
 forth at last did breake VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 At last some fisher-barke doth neare behold, VI. iv. 1. 4 
 
 the place, whereas he last Had left that couple VI. iv. 9. 4 
 
 At lost, about the setting of the Sunne, VI. iv. 26. 1 
 
 at the last breake forth in his owne proper kynd VI. v. 1. 9 
 
 At last he up into the chamber came VI. vi. 30. 1 
 
 rising up at last in ghastly wize, VI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 At last he met two knights to him unknowne, VI. vii. 3. 6 
 
 at the last through dreary dolour die: VI. vii. 31. 4 
 
 which when at last she saw, VI. vii. 36. 6 
 
 at advantage him at last he tooke VI. vii. 48. 2 
 
 At last the caytive, after long discourse, VI. viii. 14. 6 
 
 at last she thought Her selfe now past the perill VI. viii. 32. 2 
 
 made her knowen to him at last: VI. viii. 51. 8 
 
 sith I left him last Sewing the Blatant Beast ; VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 last forth brought The fruite of joy and blisse, VI. ix. 45. S 
 
 Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 at the last unto his will he brought her ; VI. x. 38. 3 
 
 The joyes of love, if they should ever last VI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 At last, when him she so importune saw VI. xi. 6. 1 
 
 At /as( when all the rest them offred were, VI. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Last— Continued. 
 
 they to life recovered her at last: VI. xi. 22. 6 
 
 At last, as there he romed up and do^Tie, VI. xi. 27. 1 
 
 needs mote she die at last VI. xi. 32. 2 
 
 he at last Began to mitigate his swelling sourse, VI. xi. 34. 2 
 
 How he might save her life, if life did last; VI. xi. 34. 5 
 
 faire bespoke with words, that he at last agreed VI. xi. 35. 9 
 
 So her uneath at last he did revive VI. xi. 50. 8 
 
 She found at last, by very certaine signes VI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 to the Clergy now was come at last; VI. xii. 23. 3 
 
 At last, when as he found his force to shrlncke VI. xii. 34. 1 
 
 At last he bade her (with bold etedfastnesse) VII. vi. 17. 7 
 
 'Last is the fire ; VII. vii. 24. 1 
 
 shew the last ensample of your pride ; Am. xxv. 6 
 
 A close intent at last to shew me grace: Am. xxv. 10 
 
 That greater meede at last may turne to mee Am. xxv. 14 
 
 shine again, and looke on me at last, Am, xxxiv. 11 
 
 She meanes at last to make her pitious spoyle Am. xii. 12 
 
 at last atchyve ... so sweet a rest; .4m. Ixiii. 9 
 
 glorious spoile. Gotten at last with labour Am. Ixix. 14 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes last ornament, .4m. Ixxiv. 9 
 
 seeke each where, where last I sawe her face, .4 m. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last; Am. Ixxxvi. 13 
 
 For lo ! the wished day is come at last, Epith. 31 
 
 at last I see it gloome, Epith. 285 
 
 That long daies labour doest at last defray Epith. 316 
 
 Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight ; Com. Son. iv. 10 
 
 And last, the food of life, which now we have, H.H.L. 194 
 
 Which in his last bequest he to us spake, H.H.L. 207 
 
 And looke at last, how ... He taken was, H.H.L. 239 
 
 And, last, that mightie shining christall wall, H.H.B. 41 
 
 till to his perfect end Of purest beautie it at last ascend ; . . H.H.B. 47 
 
 till they at last arive To the most faire, H.H.B. 76 
 
 And looke at last up to that Soveraine Light, H.H.B. 295 
 
 Lasted. For wonder of the world, long in me lasted, Ti. 118 
 
 In friendly sort that lasted but a while ; IV. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Lasting. See Long-Lasting. 
 
 'Live they for ever through their lasting praise ! Gn. 017 
 
 short pleasure, bought with lasting paine ! Ti. 526 
 
 Till I have told her praises lasting long: Col. 49 
 
 Live, Lord, for ever in this lasting verse, Ded. Son. xi. 13 
 
 crownd with lasting baies Of hevenlie blis Ded. Son. xv. 4 
 
 Doe breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamy.* 1 1, v. 13. 9 
 
 Enjoyd an heritage of lasting peace, II. x. 25. 2 
 
 live in lasting blesse IV. x. 23. 5 
 
 Ko love so lasting then, that may enduren long V. xii. 1. 9 
 
 which they may long possesse With lasting happinesse, . . . Epilh. 419 
 
 Seekes to enlarge his lasting progenie ; H.L. 105 
 
 Last-left. My last left comfort is my woes to weepe I. vii. 39. 9 
 
 he that last left helpe away did take, II. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Lastly. Lastly the squalid lakes of Tartaric, Gn. 643 
 
 lastly, when the bodie list to pause Huh. 759 
 
 Lastly I saw nn Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 Lastly his shinie wings Mui. 89 
 
 And lastly thrown themselves into these heavy stowres. . . . I. v. 51. 9 
 
 Thou have it lastly brought unto her Excellence III. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Vile Poverty ; and, lastly. Death with infamy III. xii. 25. 9 
 
 lastly all that Castle quite he raced, V. ii. 28. 1 
 
 lastly, to make proofe of utmost shame, V. viii. 22. 6 
 
 lastly, that no shame might wanting be V. viii. 23. 1 
 
 lastly Justice charged her with breach of lawes V. ix. 44. 9 
 
 lastly Griefe did plead V. ix. 45. 9 
 
 lastly, scattering Contagious poyson VI. vi. 8. 7 
 
 lastly, in approvance of thy wrong, VI. vi. 35. 1 
 
 lastly to despoyle of knightly bannerall VI. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Lastly, came Winter VII. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Uistly came cold February, VII. vii. 43. 1 
 
 after all came Life, and lastly Death ; VII. vii. 46. 1 
 
 And lastly, how twixt robbers crucifyde, H.H.L. 244 
 
 Latch, his basket did latch: S.C. May 291 
 
 Latched, oft the pumies latched S.C. Mar. 93 
 
 Late, to the spring, that late devoured was Pet. v. 6 
 
 Thy mantle mard, wherein thou maskedst late S.C. Ja. 24 
 
 gan he repent his pryde to late ; S.C. F. 229 
 
 wander may thy flocke, early or late, S.C. Jim. 11 
 
 Yode late on Pilgrimage S.C. JuL 182 
 
 the wrong which he had done of late, Gn. 327 
 
 late in warres have spent my deerest blood Hub. 247 
 
 That art so leane and meagre waxen late, Hub. 599 
 
 his late chayne his Liege unmeete esteemeth ; Hub. 628 
 
 Full of the feared sight which late they sawe Hub. 1110 
 
 What did of late chaunce happen to the Lyon stearne, . . . Hub. 1250 
 
 As one late in a traunce, Hub. 1325 
 
 W'hich late ye powred forth T.M. 4 
 
 1 late was wont to raine as Queene T.M. 179 
 
 ycrept of late Out of dredd darknes T.M. 188 
 
 Our pleasant Willy, ah! is dead of late: T.M. 208 
 
 The sweete companions of the Muses late, T.M. 404 
 
 that late posteritie Should know their names, T.M. 441 
 
 no man . . . that late him loved deare: Ti. 193 
 
 The worlds late wonder, and the lieavens new joy ; Ti. 303 
 
 rich spoyles, which late he did purchas Ti. 654 
 
 morning faire may bring fowle evening late, Mui. 219 
 
 the strife betweene them stirred late: Mui. 309 
 
 griefe of folly late repented: Mui. 348 
 
 the late love the which betwixt us past, D. 289 
 
 They stopt his wound, (too late to stop it was!) As. 145 
 
 That us, late dead, has made againe alive: Col. 31 
 
 fortimes, which to thee befell In thy late voyage, Col. 34 
 
 there is a new shepheard late up sprong Col. 416 
 
Late 
 
 Late — Continued. 
 
 late he sung unto a scornful! lasse Cot. 411> 
 
 having learnd repontance late, Col. C74 
 
 As goodlie well ye shew'd in late assaies, Ded. Son. 
 
 473 
 
 Late 
 
 too late To wish you backe retume 
 
 that late vision which th' Enchaunter wrought, 
 
 the hungry rage, which late Him prickt, 
 
 the late losse of her deare loved loiight, 
 
 many a woeful stowre For him she late endurd ; 
 
 Discoursing of her dreadful late distresse 
 
 Bewraying him that did of late destroy His eldest brother ; . 
 
 the Paynim lay, . . . since his late luckelesse fray 
 
 Aa her outrageous foe had left her late; 
 
 Damzell . . . does sitt. Late learnd what harme 
 
 Too late it was to Satyres to be told, 
 
 Foreby a fouiitaine, where I late him lefte 
 
 Then that thou hadst repented it too latef 
 
 late repentance which shall long abyde : 
 
 bloody mouthed with late cruell feast, 
 
 who, swolne with blood of late. Came ramping forth . . . . 
 
 with this unlucky eye I late beheld ; 
 
 'whom tryall late did teach, 
 
 of late Thy life ... for death so oft did call ; 
 
 long enprisonment, ... he endured in his late restraint, . . . 
 
 she of late is lightned of her wombe, 
 
 made him pray both earely and eke late: 
 
 Charissa, late in child-bed brought, 
 
 why of late Didst thou behight me borne of English blood, . 
 
 Since late she saw him fall 
 
 doubted whether his late enimy It were, 
 
 As if late fight had nought him damnifyde, 
 
 dead now was their foe, which them forrayed late 
 
 Such proud luxurious pompe is swollen up but late 
 
 never gentle knight, as he of late, 
 
 From first to last in your late enterprise, 
 
 Thy life and honor late adventurest, 
 
 treasons, which of late I know 
 
 Which to late age were never mentioned 
 
 Whom Princes late displeasure left in bands, 
 
 kingdom late ygoe ; 
 
 *Deare Lady ! . . . Whom late I left 
 
 Her, late forlome and naked 
 
 infamous faitour late befell Me for to meet, 
 
 him in Faery court he late avizd ; 
 
 Of late most hard atchiev'ment by you donne, 
 
 help never comes too late.' 
 
 that faire Una late fowle outraged 
 
 straunge knight arrived late, 
 
 rowze as comming late from rest 
 
 Whom that mad man of life nigh late deprivd, 
 
 Doe breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamy.* 
 
 to bee wroke Of his late wronges, 
 
 When late he saw his Lord in heavie plight 
 
 In which that manly person late did fade 
 
 Where sleeping late she lefte her other knight 
 
 when late he far'd In Phaedrias flitt barck 
 
 sith of late He with Pyrochles sharp debatement made: . . . 
 
 Awaiting passage which him late did faile ; 
 
 Sith late with him I batteill vaine would boste ; 
 
 guyde, Late left beyond that Ydle lake 
 
 all the wealth late shewd by mee 
 
 love avowd to other Lady late, 
 
 of late With him in bloody armes 
 
 those two Sarazins confounded late, 
 
 Early and late it rong 
 
 being retourned late From his fierce warres 
 
 ripe age bad him surrender late His life 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too late, 
 
 that of Canibry king confirmed late, 
 
 all their Nephewes late; Even thrise eleven descents. . . . 
 
 gentle Alma, seeing it so late, 
 
 wilde Bores late rouzd out of the brakes: 
 
 The knight, yet wrothfull for his late disgrace, 
 
 shivered ships, which had beene wrecked late, 
 
 late Did ferry him over the Idle lake: 
 
 through languour of her late sweet toyle, 
 
 of the fayrest late, now made the fowlcst place 
 
 one . . . That had a hog beene late, 
 
 through long watch, and late daies weary toile, 
 
 Late foule dishonour and reprochfull spight, 
 
 love hath gryde My feeble brest of late, 
 
 Which the late world admyres for wondrous moniments. . . . 
 
 for memory Of his late puissaunce, 
 
 the Britons, late dismayd and weake, 
 
 Late king, now captive ; late lord, now forlome ; 
 
 Will not long misery late mercy make 
 
 Late dayes ensample, which these eyes beheld : 
 
 In th' evening late old Glance thither led 
 
 as Merlin them directed late: 
 
 in late yeares so faire a blossome bare, 
 
 Least afterwards it be too late to take thy flight.' 
 
 findeth dew effect or soone or late; 
 
 through late triall, on that wealthy Strond 
 
 Ne ol thy late life memory is lefte 
 
 deare wisedom bought too late! 
 
 Whom late in chace of beauty excellent Shee lefte 
 
 terrifyde With some late perill 
 
 The want of his good Squire late lefte behinde 
 
 late did drive Their brother to reproch 
 
 that fierce foster, which late fled away 
 
 i. 13. 2 
 iii. 3. 6 
 iii. 7. 4 
 iii. 15. 6 
 iii. 30. 6 
 iii. 32. 7 
 iv. 39. 3 
 v. 29. 5 
 vi. 9. 4 
 vi. 12. 4 
 vi. 33. 5 
 vi. 39. 8 
 vi. 47. 4 
 vii. 23. 7 
 viii. 6. 5 
 viii. 12. 4 
 ix. 26. 8 
 is. 31. 3 
 ix. 45. 5 
 X. 2. 6 
 X. 16. 5 
 X. 26. 5 
 X. 29. 7 
 X. 64. 6 
 xi. 33. 9 
 xi. 35. 3 
 xi. 52. 7 
 xii. 3. 9 
 xii. 14. 9 
 xii. 16. 7 
 xii. 17. 3 
 xii. 29. 8 
 xii. 33. 5 
 . Pr. 2. 5 
 . i. 1. 2 
 . i. 2. 7 
 . i. 9. 7 
 . i. 22. 1 
 . i. 30. 3 
 . i. 31. 
 . i. 32. 2 
 . i. 44. 9 
 . ii. 18. 2 
 . ii. 19. 7 
 . iii. 35. 9 
 . iv. 16. 3 
 . v. 13. 9 
 . V. 21. 4 
 . V. 25. 5 
 . V. 35. 5 
 . vi. 22. 4 
 . vi. 38. 8 
 . vi. 39. 1 
 . Vi. 40. 7 
 . vi. 50. 6 
 . vii. 2. 2 
 . vii. 38. 4 
 . vii. 50. 7 
 .viii. 11. 8 
 . viii. 54. 8 
 . ix. 25. 9 
 . ix. 34. 7 
 . X. 13. 8 
 . X. 31. 1 
 . X. 38. 5 
 . X. 45. 7 
 . X. 77. 5 
 . xi. 10. 5 
 . xi. 34. 6 
 xii. 7. 4 
 xii. 17. 1 
 I. xii. 78. 3 
 I. xii. 83. 9 
 
 I. xii. 86. 7 
 
 II. i. 58. 8 
 II. ii. 8. S 
 II. ii. 37. 9 
 II. iii. 2. 9 
 II. iii. 29. 2 
 II. iii. 36. 7 
 n. iii. 42. 4 
 II. iii. 43. 7 
 
 I. iii. 55. 2 
 I. iii. 59. 6 
 II. iii. 62. 2 
 II. iv. 3. 7 
 II. iv. 14. 9 
 II. iv. 27. 5 
 iv. 29. 2 
 iv. 36. 8 
 II. iv. 37. 9 
 II. iv. 45. 6 
 II. v. 3. 4 
 II. V. 12. 4 
 IL V. 16. 5 
 II. V. 18. 5 
 
 Late — Continued. 
 
 late Affrighted had the fairest Florimell, III. v. 23. 1 
 
 whom late their ladies arrow ryv'd : IIL v. 37. 5 
 
 too late He had him scene III. vi. 14. 3 
 
 After late chace of their embrewed game III. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Her golden lockes, that late in tresses bright Embreaded were III. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Sad Amaranthus, made a flowre but late, IIL vi. 45. 6 
 
 Pleasure, the daughter of Cupid and Psyche late III. vi. 50. 9 
 
 From Stygian shores where late it wandered: III. vii. 14. 8 
 
 too late awaking, III. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Where late he left the Beast he overcame Hi. vii. 61. 6 
 
 that accursed Hag, her hostesse late, III. viii. 2. 1 
 
 by her wicked art Late foorth she sent, III. viii. 2. 
 
 Which Florimell had left behind her late; III. viii. 9. 2 
 
 late mischaunce had her compeld to chaunge The land for sea, III. viii. 20. 4 
 
 To fetch from sea that ye at land lost late! III. viii. 28. 4 
 
 yet trembling sith of late, III. viii. 36. 4 
 
 To tell of Satyrane where I him left of late III. viii. 43. 9 
 
 the late ruine of proud Marinell, III. viii. 46. 4 
 
 late entrance deare besought: III. ix. 12. 4 
 
 entraunce late did not refuse III. ix. 18. 9 
 
 (being late returnd From slaughter of the Giaunts III. ix. 22. 1 
 
 his late fall and fowle indignity, III. ix. 25. 2 
 
 knightly worth which he too late did try, III. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Her erased belth, her late recourse to rest, III. ix. 26. 3 
 
 BO fresh at morae, and fades at evening late? III. ix. 39. 9 
 
 the strife, which late befell Betwixt us both unlmowne.' . . . III. ix. 51. 8 
 
 his late fight With Britomart III. x. 1. 7 
 
 Still when he mused on his late mischiefe, III. x. 18. 3 
 
 late he fled from his too earnest foe: III. x. 23. 3 
 
 the place Where late his treasure he entombed had ; . . . . III. x. 54. 2 
 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say III. x. 54. 9 
 
 Nor ward to waite at morne and evening late; III. xi. 21. 4 
 
 as she had late forecast, III. xii. 29. 8 
 
 He, glad of life, that lookt for death but late, III. xii. 35. 8 
 
 put away remembrance of late teene ; III. xii. 40. 7 
 
 More easie issew now then entrance late HI. xii. 43. 1 
 
 the place, where late She left Sir Scudamour IIL xii. 43. or.l 
 
 Where late she left the pensife Scudamore III. xii. 44. 2 
 
 Her body, late the prison of sad paine III. xii. 45. ot.S 
 
 as I have done of late, IV. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Brought in that mask of love which late was showen ; . . . . IV. i. 3. 6 
 
 of late As fresh and fragrant as the floure-deluce IV. i. 31. 6 
 
 Yet mindfull how he late by one was feld IV. i. 34. 4 
 
 too late his manhood and his might I did assay, IV. i. 35. 1 
 
 as I late adventured for your sake, IV. i. 40. 3 
 
 But Paridell, that had too late a tryall IV. ii. 6. 1 
 
 whom thousand late Misdoubted lost IV. ii. 23. 6 
 
 That so their lives might be prolonged late: IV. ii. 51. 3 
 
 that of late Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamond befell, .... IV. iv. 2. 1 
 
 he yet was sore of his late lucklesse fight IV. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Which Ferrau late from Braggadochio wonne: IV. iv. 8. 2 
 
 in remembrance of his friends late hanne IV. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Whose lucklesse riders late were overthrowen ; IV. iv. 38. 7 
 
 that late weaker band of chalengers relieved IV. iv. 46. 9 
 
 She through his late disguizement could him not deacrie! . . IV. v. 29. 9 
 
 full of wrath for that late stroke, IV. vi. 23. 1 
 
 wearie limmes recur*d after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Where sorie Britomart had lost her late; IV. vi. 47. 2 
 
 the place where late She left the gentle Squire IV. vii. 35. 1 
 
 to this gentle Squire did happen late, IV. viii. 1. 2 
 
 likewise late had lost her dearest love, IV. viii. 3. 4 
 
 After late wearie toile IV. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Like ghost late risen from his grave agryz'd, IV. viii. 12. 7 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Amoret, abode, IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 Through her late hurts, and through that haplesse wound . . IV. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Her person, late in perill, IV. ix. 18. 3 
 
 lost in Turneyment of late; IV. ix. 24. 3 
 
 In that late Turney for the snowy niaide ; IV. ix. 28. 7 
 
 being brought in daunger to relent too late IV. ix. 34. 9 
 
 them late had foyled In open turney, IV. ix. 26. 2 
 
 this shield of love I late have wonne, IV. x. 3. 2 
 
 Bearing the shield which I had conquerd late, IV. x. 14. 2 
 
 me friended late In entrance IV. x. 57. 8 
 
 Rich Oranochy, though but knowen late; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 river, where he late Had drenched them, IV. xi. 38. 5 
 
 balefull Oure, late staind with English blood, IV. xi. 44. 5 
 
 It's late in death of daunger to advize, IV. xii. 28. 6 
 
 all the ill which chaunst to me of late, V. iv. 28. 7 
 
 a proud Amazon did late defy All the brave Knights . . . . V. iv. 29. 5 
 
 To whom she bore most fer\-ent love of late, V. i v. 30, 3 
 
 Ne would I it have ween'd, had I not late it prieved.' . . . . V. iv. 33. 9 
 
 In sort as ye have heard the same of late: V. vi. 17. 3 
 
 till she revenge had wrought Of a late wrong V. vi. 23. 8 
 
 His father Dolon had deviz'd of late V. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Which late her folke had slaine V. vii. 25. 9 
 
 her late vile reproch though vaunted vaine V. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Him to refresh, and her late wounds to heale; V. vii. 42. 2 
 
 Where righteous Artegall her late exyled ; V. ix. 2. 2 
 
 where late We did him leave V. ix. 2. 6 
 
 Well solast in that Souldans late delight, V. ix, 3. 2 
 
 After her Noble husbands late decesse ; V. x, 11. 8 
 
 bad Deliver him his owne, ere yet too late, V. xi. 3. 8 
 
 The whole occasion of his late misfare V. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Untill late mischiefe did uppon me light, V. xi. 49. 3 
 
 That bloudie scutchin . . . have of late forbore, V. xi. 54. 5 
 
 did late maintayne Th,at Tyrants part V. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Sir Artegall, retum'd from his late quest, V. xii. 38. 3 
 
 his late conquest which he gotten had: VI. i. 4. 5 
 
 successe Which ye have had in your late enterprize.' VI. i. 5. 2 
 
 ^^sJ' 
 
Late 
 
 474 
 
 Laughed 
 
 Late — Continued. . 
 
 Having late elaine her Scneschall in fight, VI. i. 29. S 
 
 feelinj,' ill Of his late fall. VI. i. 35. 5 
 
 coniming forth yet full of late affray VI. i. 44. 7 
 
 sith ye so courteous seemed late^ VI. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Upon the steed of her ovvne late dead knight ; ^^- !!'. ^^- ^ 
 
 By late ensample of that courteous deed VI. iii. 2. 4 
 
 th' adventure of her late mischaunce ; VI. iii. 19. 2 
 
 adventures, which had ... to him befallen late VI. iii. 22. 6 
 
 that vile lozell which her late offended ; VI. iv. 10. 2 
 
 this land, late conquer'd by his sword VI. iv. 29. 5 
 
 'In salvage forrest I him lost of late, VI. v. 29. 1 
 
 wounded was Of that same Monster late VI. v. 31. 7 
 
 Which Turpine had unto her shewed Zaie, VI. v. 33. 3 
 
 her excluded late at night, VI. v. 33. 8 
 
 for grievous paine Of their late woundes, VI. v. 39. 8 
 
 shame For his late villanies VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 He of the Prince his life received late, VI. vii. 2. 4 
 
 Backe to the place where Turpine late he lore ; VI. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Of all his mischiefe and late lucklesse smart ; VI. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Had for his food late gathered from the tree, VI. vii. 24. 5 
 
 Whom late we left ryding upon an Asse, VI. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Fell into wretched woes, which she repented late VI. viii. 2. 9 
 
 through his late luckelesse prise, VI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 hath bene beaten late With stormes of fortune VI. ix. 31. 4 
 
 all those Ladies, which thou sawest late, VI. x. 21. 3 
 
 to present her with her labours late; VI. x. 33. 7 
 
 Gan cry to them aloud to helpe her all too late VI. x. 34. 9 
 
 As if he did from some late daunger fly, VI. xi. 27. 5 
 
 whose hart through feare was late fordonne, VI. xi. 35. 5 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his owne late sheepe, VI. xi. 37. 6 
 
 when all the theeves did rest, After a late forray, VI. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Having of late . . . Provided him a sword VI. xi. 42. 5 
 
 with noyse of late uprore, VI. xi. 46. 1 
 
 He growen is so great and strong of late, VI. xii. 40. 4 
 
 the love of some new Nymph, late scene VII. vii. 11. G 
 
 Had hunted late the Libbard or the Bore, VII. vii. 29. 8 
 
 he had been a fatting hogs of late, VII. vii. 40. 3 
 
 is of late far out of order gone VII. vii. 51. 4 
 
 Retourne agayne, my forces late dismayd, Am. xiv. 1 
 
 on me thou shinedst late in sadnesse, Am. xxxix. 6 
 
 Comes forth afresh out of their late dismay, Am. xl. 11 
 
 a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd ; Am. bcxviii. 2 
 
 I seeke the fields with her late footing synd ; Am, Ixxviii. 5 
 
 her bowre with her late presence deckt; Am. Ixxviii. 6 
 
 his retume that seemes to linger late: Am. Ixxxviii. 4 
 
 Yet never day so long, but late would passe Epith. 273 
 
 I feare my wits enfeebled late, H.L. 15 
 
 have left thee nought But late repentance H.H.B. 293 
 
 late through all Spaine did thunder Proth. 147 
 
 Late-attempted, his leud lusts, and late attempted sin, ... I. vi, 46. 3 
 Late-beguiled, that good knight, his late beguiled guest: . . I. ii. 11. 2 
 Late-betrothed, loth to leave her late betrothed make, .... IV. vi. 42. 8 
 Late-born. For ransome leaving him the late-borne childe ; . . I. vi. 23. 6 
 Late-decayed. Till he recovered had his late decayed plight. . I. x. 2. 9 
 Late-devoured, gobbets raw. Of late devoured bodies . . . . I. xi. 13. 4 
 Late-forbidden. He gan renew the late forbidden bains, ... I. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Lately. He lateli/ slue his dreadful! foe Gn. 648 
 
 Us to advise, which forth but lately moved, Hub. 410 
 
 the Priests holesome counsell lately tought Bub. 553 
 
 'From royall Court I lately came Hub. 607 
 
 woods, which he did lately fell, Hub. 872 
 
 The beautie of the world hath lately wasted, T.M. 248 
 
 our royall thrones, which lately stood T.M. 313 
 
 Had lately built his hatefull mansion ; Mui. 246 
 
 verse of noblest shepheard lately dead Col. 534 
 
 And lately shakt the Lusitanian soile /?ed.Son.xiv.l2 
 
 I, whether lately through her brightnes blynd, I. iii. 1, 5 
 
 that harlott she too lately knew, I. iii. 25. 3 
 
 'I lately chaunst I. ix. 27. 1 
 
 By that which lately hapncd Una saw I. x. 2. 1 
 
 as hitherward I lately traveild, I. xii. 31. 7 
 
 with lamenting eyes him selfe did lately vew II. ii. 45. 9 
 
 his good steed is lately from him gone ; II. iii. 3. 2 
 
 He lately heard that dying Lady grone, II. iii. 3. 7 
 
 in his land he lately did appease, II. x. 17. 4 
 
 by Maximian lately ledd away, II. x. 62. 2 
 
 where they lately had Charm'd those wild-beasts II. xii. S4. 4 
 
 those six, which lately with her fought, III. i. 44. 1 
 
 whome hee lately brake ... in victorious fight III. iii. 52. 7 
 
 he .isked, whence he lately came III. v. 3. 6 
 
 I lately did depart From Faery court, III. v. 4. 3 
 
 lately left the same, and tooke this way III. v. 4. 7 
 
 Where you him lately lefte, in Mars his bed : III. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Fayre Psyche to him lately reconcyld, III. vi. 50. 2 
 
 a ghost, that lately is reviv'd III. vii. 14. 7 
 
 upon thy selfe hast lately ta'ne?' III. vii. 53. 3 
 
 lately did dispart Her bleeding brest, III. xii. 38. 3 
 
 much the more by that he lately wrought, IV. i. 8. 3 
 
 It lately so befell, IV. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Hath lately caus'd to be proclaim'd each where IV. ii. 26. 7 
 
 It was the same which lately Florimel had lost IV. iv. 15. 9 
 
 those Knights That lately tumeyd IV. v. 7. 2 
 
 in an open Turney lately held, IV. vi. 6. 6 
 
 'For lately he my love hath fro me reft, IV. vi. 8. 1 
 
 By Braggadochio lately was redeemed ; IV. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Which he had lately scene IV. xii. 26. 9 
 
 He lately tooke, and sithence kept as thrall IV. xii. 32. 5 
 
 (as ye lately mote remember well) V. 1. 3. 3 
 
 With Braggadochio, whom he lately met V. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Lately — Continued. 
 
 having lately left that lovely payre V. iv. 3. 1 
 
 From deathes dore at which he lately lay, V. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Was lately broken by some fortime ill ; V. v. 15. 4 
 
 From which he lately had through reskew fled: V. v. 18. 8 
 
 Whom from her Seneschall he lately freed, VI. i. 47. 4 
 
 Since I him lately lost, VI. v. 28. 9 
 
 So lewdly had abusde, as ye did lately heare VI. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Through many wounds, which lately he in fight Received had, VI. vi. 20. 8 
 
 lately sought his Lord for to displease: VI. vi. 40. 4 
 
 an oaken plant which lately hee Rent by the root ; VI, vii. 24. 7 
 
 Backe to the furrow which I lately left VI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 I lately left a furrow, one or twayne, Unplough'd, VI. i.\. 1. 3 
 
 like that which lately she did vew VI. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Lately-bruised, their lately bruzed parts to bring in plight. . III. ix. 19. 9 
 Lately-wrought, weetlesse eke of lately wrought despight, . . II. v. 36. 5 
 Late-maimed, my late maymed limbs lack wonted might . . . Hub. 272 
 Late-miswandred. His late miswandred w^ayes now to re- 
 measure right III. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Later. Their names shall of the later age be heard, Ti. 348 
 
 Ne bene so much admir'd of later age Ded. Son. xiii. 
 
 when his later spring gins to avale, I. i. 21. 5 
 
 of your later fight Ye all forwearied be ; I. i. 32. 5 
 
 later times thinges more unknowne shall show II. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 But other some, by guifte of later grace, II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Least worse betide thee by some later chaunce II. iv. 36. 5 
 
 later ages pride, like corn-fed steed, II. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Thou, that doest live in later times, II. vii. 18. 4 
 
 But later day, Finding in it fit ports II. x. 6. 7 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy, III. i. 13. 8 
 
 Their ofspring hath . . . later glory shent? III. ix. 33. 9 
 
 The glory of the later world to spring, III. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Our love shall live, and lattr life renew Am. Ixxv. 14 
 
 Lo ! one, whom later age hath brought to light, Com. Son. iii. 9 
 
 Late-received. Through grievaunce of his late received wound, IV. iv. 26. 8 
 
 Late-renewed, to prove his late-rencwcd might, I. xi. 35. 5 
 
 Latest. "Alcyon ! ah, my first and latest love ! D. 263 
 
 Braies out her latest breath, and up her eies doth seele. . . .II. i. 38. 9 
 
 Late-succeeding, bnterne unto late succeeding age, Ti. 170 
 
 Late-wounded, his late wounded wing unserviceable found. . , I. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Latin. I chaunst to see Upon the Latine Coast Del.' xiii. 4 
 
 that brave honour of the Latine name, Ro. xxii. 1 
 
 Ne yet of Latine, ne of Greeke, Hub, 386 
 
 Latinus. he with old Latinus was constiaind To contract 
 
 wedlock III. ix. 42. 4 
 
 with Latinus did the kingdom part; III. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Latium. 'At last in Latium he did arryve III. ix. 42. 1 
 
 Latmlan. The Latmian shepherd once unto thee brought, . . . Epith. 380 
 
 Latona. The golden ofspring of Latona pure, Gn. 13 
 
 thy displeasure, O Latona faire ! Gn. 378 
 
 Latona traveiling that way, II. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Latona's. I will not match her with Latonaes seede S.C. Ap. 86 
 
 Latonaes daughter, cruell kynde, In vengement IV. vii. 30. 5 
 
 LatoJioes childrcns wrath that all her issue wasted V. x. 7. 9 
 
 repayre, . . . unto Latonaes sonne .Vfter his chace VI. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Latter, my yeare drawes to his latter terme S.C. D. 127 
 
 Lattice. Holding a lattis still before his face III. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Laud, loud advaunce her laud; Epith. 145 
 
 Lauding. Lauding and pra^'sing his renowmed worth . . . . V. xi. 33. 3 
 Laugh, there thou needs must learne to laugh, to lie, .... Hub. 505 
 
 Yet would he laugh it out, Hub. 703 
 
 pleased, And made to lautjh, Hub. 710 
 
 Might laugh at them, and scornc their shamefull sin, .... Mui. 373 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them I heard to cry, I. ix. 10. 5 
 
 The fields . . . Did seeme to laugh on me, I. ix. 12. 9 
 
 to do him laugh, II. vi. 7. 6 
 
 To laugh at shaking of the leaves light II. vi. 7. 7 
 
 The fields did laugh, the flowres did freshly spring, II. vi. 24. 6 
 
 'Both foolish knights! I can but laugh at both, IV. i. 47. 2 
 
 At which they all gan laugh full merrily: IV. iv. 10. 3 
 
 He lowdly gan to laugh, and thus to jest ; IV. v. 18. 2 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh, and Ladies lowre: IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 Then would he laugh aloud, and gather great delight IV. vii. 26. 9 
 
 heavens laugh, and al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 To laugh at me, and favour my pretence, IV. x. 56. 4 
 
 Ladies can laugh at Ladies, Knights at Knights, V. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Did laugh at her that many did deritle, VI. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Did laugh at those that did lament and plaine ; VI. viii. 21. S 
 
 Laden with fruits that made him laugh, VII. vii. 30. 3 
 
 That I may laugh at her in cquall sort Am. x. 13 
 
 laugh at her ... As she doth laugh at me, .4 m. x. 14 
 
 when I laugh, she mocks; Am. liv. 11 
 
 when he saw me laugh, for shame His face . . . did flame, . . Epig. iii. 4 
 
 could not chose but laugh at his fond game Epig. iv. 33 
 
 seemst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light, Epith. 292 
 
 Love doest laugh and scorne At their complaints, H.L. 134 
 
 Laughed. Sometimes she laugkt, as merry as Pope Jone ; . .II. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Therewith she laught, II. vi. 23. 9 
 
 some laught for joy ; II. ix. 35. 2 
 
 therewith lowdly laught: II. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Withall she laughed, and she blusht withall, II. xii. 68. 1 
 
 Jove laught on Venus from his soverayne see, III. vi. 2. 7 
 
 (Thereat full hartely laughed Satyrane.) III. vii. 58. 5 
 
 Laught at his foolish labour spent in waste, III. x. 13. 4 
 
 as Dissemblaunce laught on him III. xii. 15. 3 
 
 Some laught for sport, some did for wonder shout, IV. iii. 41. 8 
 
 Ne ever laught, ne once shcw'd countenance glad, IV. viii. 2. 7 
 
 laught so loud, that all his teeth wide bare V. xi. 9. 7 
 
 At whose calamity, ... He laught, VI. iii. 34. 4 
 
 But laught them out, VI. iii. 36. 3 
 
Laughed 
 
 475 
 
 Laughed— Continued. 
 
 how all creatures laught when her they spide VII. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Laughelh. when the shining sunne laughcth oncp, S.C. F. 37 
 
 Laughing, laughing lope to a tree; S.C. Mar. 81 
 
 Full of disport, still laughing^ loosely light, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Some as the Rubine laughing sweetely red, II. xii. 54. 8 
 
 the boughes doe laughing blossoms beare III. vi. 42.3 
 
 (then laughing sayd The knight) III. vii. 57. 5 
 
 with Sardonian smyle Laughing on her, V. ix. 12. 7 
 
 Laughing-game. Are now despizd, and madu a laughing game. T.M. 204 
 Laughing-stock, laughing stocke of all that list to scorne ; . T.M. 224 
 forlorne Maiden . . . The laughing stocke of fortunes mockeries, I. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Laughs, laughes the songs that Colin Clout doth make S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 goes loose, and laughes at me IV. xii. 11. 4 
 
 when she complaines. The more he laughes, VI. vii. 44. S 
 
 mocketh all my paine, and laughs the more I mourn.' . . , VI. viii. 24. 9 
 
 She laughes, and hardens evermore her hart Am. liv. 12 
 
 Laughter. Delight, and Laughter, deckt in seemly sort. . . . T.M. 198 
 
 all her wordes she drownd with laughter vaine, II. vi. 6. 7 
 
 blushing to her laughter gave more grace. And laughter to her 
 
 blushing, II. xii. 68. 2, 3 
 
 brusting forth in laughter, III. iii. 19. 2 
 
 by his grenning laughter mote farre off be rad IV. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Mother of laughter, and welspring of blisse IV. x. 47. 8 
 
 breaking forth in laughter, VII. vi. 46. 5 
 
 when I waile, she turnes hir selfe to laughter Am. xviii. 12 
 
 Launch. Laments the wound that death did launch S.C. N. 139 
 
 launch your hearts with lamentable wounds T.M. 375 
 
 he eftsoones gan launch his barke forthright II. xi. 4. 4 
 
 With which he wont to launch the salvage hart VI. ii. 6. 7 
 
 with a naked knife Readie to launch her brest, VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch H.H.L. 162 
 
 Launched. See Through-launched. 
 
 Launched his thigh with so mischievous might .is. 119 
 
 he . - . launcht his Lordly hart: I. iii. 42. 8 
 
 since my brest was launcht with lovely dart I. iv. 46. 5 
 
 wound That launched hath my brest with bleeding smart. . . I. vii. 25. 7 
 griefe, Which love had launched with his deadly darts, ... I. ix. 29. 3 
 
 whose sides with cruell steele Through launched, II. i. 38. 7 
 
 Forth launched quickly as she did desire II. vi. 20. 4 
 
 From the departing land it launched light, II. xii. 15. 8 
 
 launched this woimd wyde III. ii. 37. 9 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . . . III. vi. 52. 9 
 many wide woimdes launched through his inner partes. . . . III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 being whylome launcht with lovely dart, IV. vi. 40. 5 
 
 with deadly wound My heart was launcht, IV. x. 1. 8 
 
 new launcht with murdrous knife, VI. v. 5. 4 
 
 with the selfe same wound Launcht thiough the arme, . . . VX. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Launchedst. their lives thou lanchcdst long afore, IV. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Launching, sharply launching every inner part, H.H.L. 158 
 
 Laurel, faire greene Laurel witherd up and dide 5ei.^ vii. 14 
 
 head with Lawrell garnisht was about Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 While on this Laurell fixed was mine eie Pet. iii. 8 
 
 Lawrell, th' ornament of Phoebus toyle Gn. 672 
 
 The Laurell, meed of mightie Conqueroura I. i. 9. 1 
 
 her face did with a Lawrell shade Ill- x. 44. 9 
 
 in his hand a braunch of laurell bore, III. xii. 3. 7 
 
 Laurel-bough. His head was garnisht with the Laurel how. , . Bel.^ vii. 12 
 Laurel-boughs, at his feet their lawrell boughes did throw. . . I. xii. 6. 4 
 Laurel-branch, faire greene Lawrell branch did quite decay. . 5e/.^ ix. 14 
 Laurel-branches, now they laurell braunches bore in hand, , , I. xii. 5. 8 
 
 Laurel-garland, with laurell girlond cround II. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Laurel-garlands. Like virgin Queenes, with laurell garlands 
 
 cround T.M. 309 
 
 Both those the lawrell girlonds to the victor dew I. v. 5. 9 
 
 Laurel-leaf. The laurcl-leafe, which you this day doe weare, . Am. xxviii. 1 
 Laurels. Planted with miitle trees and laurclls greene, .... III. v. 40. 2 
 Laurel-tree, the fresh and lustie Lawrell (Laurell}) tree, . . . Pet. iii. 2 
 
 Did her transforme into a laurell-tree Am. xxviii. 12 
 
 Laurel-trees, sett With shady Laurell trees, II. xii. 63. 2 
 
 Lavender. The wholesome Saulge, and Lavender still gray, . . Mui. 187 
 
 Laver. The which into an ample laver fell, II. xii. 62. 3 
 
 Lavish. See Love-lavish. 
 
 Let powre in lavish cups S.C. O. 105 
 
 lavish Nature, in her best attire, Mui. 163 
 
 which her lavish lovers to her gave I. ii. 13. 6 
 
 Accourting each her frend with lavish fest: II. ii. 16. 5 
 
 of her love too lavish: II. ii. 36. 9 
 
 In daintie delices, and lavish joyes, II. v. 28. 6 
 
 made there to aboimd with lavish aflfluence II. xii. 42. 9 
 
 Lavishly, like a pompous bride . . . too lavishly adorne, . . .II. xii. 50. 8 
 
 So lavishly enricht with Natures threasure, IV. x. 23. 3 
 
 Lavishness. spent with pride and lavishnessc, II. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Law. ne by the law of Nature, Hub. 145 
 
 kecpe this as a lawe: Hub. 1054 
 
 Ne would his looser life be tide to law, I. iv. 26. 3 
 
 Theseus condemned to endlesse slouth by law; I. v. 35. 8 
 
 by law of that proud Tyrannesse, I. v. 46. 6 
 
 his beheast they feared as a tyrans law I. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Is not his lawe. Let every sinner die ; I. ix. 47. 5 
 
 By righteous sentence of th' Almighties law I. ix. 50. 4 
 
 as a law for ever should endure ; II. ii. 32. 8 
 
 thou broken hast The laiv of amies II. viii. 31. 7 
 
 feele the laiv the which thou hast defast.' II- viii. 31. 9 
 
 he, now subject to the victours law, II. viii. 50. 5 
 
 She hath ordaind this law, which we approve, III. i. 26. 6 
 
 by her owne laiv to your lot doth light, HI. i- 30. 4 
 
 Hath me subjected to loves cruell law: III. ii. 38. 5 
 
 all that lives is subject to that law; III. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Gainst natures law and good behaveoure ; HI. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Lay 
 
 Law — Continued. 
 
 in martiall law And dcedes of amies HI. vii. 52. 3 
 
 t' obay her servaunts law HI- xi. 30. 9 
 
 eke unto her lookes a law she made, IV. ii. 36. 6 
 
 each unto his lust did make a lawe, IV. viii. 30. 8 
 
 to his law compels all creatures to obay IV. x. 42. 9 
 
 According to the custome of their law: V. ii. 11. 7 
 
 Tyrants, that make men subject to their law, V. ii. 38. 6 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 if I vanquishe him, he shall obay My law, V. iv. 49. 3 
 
 There bound t' obay that Amazons proud law V. v. 22. 3 
 
 Chiefely by him whose life her law doth bynd, V. v. 41. 7 
 
 Give him more labour, and with streighter law, V. v. 50. 3 
 
 To breake all bonds of law and rules of right : V. viii. 20. 5 
 
 scornd all former law: V. viii. 41. 4 
 
 adjudged so by law; V. ix. 25. 3 
 
 then the Law of Nations gainst her rose, V. ix. 44. 3 
 
 'loth were I to have broken The lavj of armes: VI. ii. 7. 7 
 
 So judgement past, as is by law ordayned VI. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Cryde mercie, to abate the extremitie of law VI. vii. 36. 9 
 
 against all reason and all law, VI. viii. 6. 4 
 
 were no laiv in love, . . . His kingdome would continue 
 
 but a while VI. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Unto his lust, and make his will his law, VI. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Unrighteous Lord of Love, what taw is this, ^Im. x. 1 
 
 Lawful, looser thoughts to lawjull bounds withdraw; . . . . IV. vi. 33. 7 
 
 Unlesse the heavens them lift to lawjull soveraintie V. v. 25. 9 
 
 did rebell gainst lawjull government; V. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Lawless, to restraine The lust of lawlesse youth S.C. O. 22 
 
 raging spoile of lawlesse victors will? I. iii. 43. 2 
 
 otherwise His life he led in lawlesse riotise, I. iv. 20. 5 
 
 From lawlesse lust . . . Fayre Una is releast: I. vi. Arg. 
 
 all to lawlesse lust encouraged II, ii. 18. 5 
 
 lawlesse lustes, corrupt envyes, II. xi. 8. 8 
 
 Unto abuse of lawlesse lust was lent, IV. viii. 32. 3 
 
 lawlesse lust to rule with reasons lore; IV. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Which lawlesse men had formerly fordonne: V. i. 2. 4 
 
 Fro me reft mine away by lawlesse might, V. i. 17. 8 
 
 WTiich lawlesse multitude him comming too V. ii. 52. 1 
 
 Gainst tortious powre and lawlesse regiment, V. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Purchast through lawlesse powre and tortious wrong .... V. viii. 51. 6 
 
 sought with lawlesse powre him to oppresse, V. xi. 44. 4 
 
 In execution of her lawlesse doome VI. i. 16. 3 
 
 A lawlesse people, Brigants hight of yore, VI. x. 39. 3 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest VI. xi. 7. 9 
 
 Lawlessness, lawlesnes raigning with riotize ; Hub. 1310 
 
 Lawns. Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew ; . . . IV. x. 24. 2 
 
 Laws, breach of lawes to privie fenne did let: Hub. 1160 
 
 The sacred laivcs therein they wont expresse T.M. 561 
 
 Ne ruld her Realme with lawes, but poUicie, I. iv. 12. 7 
 
 T' observe the sacred lawes of armes I. v. 4. 9 
 
 Emongst wild beastes and woods, from lawes of men exilde. . I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 If ever he transgrest the fatall Stygian laives II. vii. 27- 9 
 
 Of lawes, of judgementes, and of decretals, II. ix. 53. 7 
 
 Then made he sacred lawes, II. x. 39. 1 
 
 Those yet of her be Mertian lawes both nam'd and thought. . II. x. 42. 9 
 
 Gan coyne streight lawes to curb their liberty: III. ii. 2. 6 
 
 what prescribed were by lawes of chevalrie V. vii. 28. 9 
 
 High Gods beheast, and powre of holy lawes; V. ix. 44. 6 
 
 lastly Justice charged her with breach of lawes V. ix. 44. 9 
 
 now he hath new lawes and orders new Imposd on it . . . . V. x. 27. 6 
 
 lawes of men, that common-weales containe, V. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Ne shee the lawes of Nature onely brake, VII. vi. 6. 1 
 
 vertue . . . giveth lawes alone Epith. 195 
 
 The lawes of wedlock still dost patronize ; Epith. 391 
 
 Lawyer, like a Lawyer, when he land would lett, Hub. SG6 
 
 Lawyers, studious Lawyers have their bowers, Proth. 134 
 
 Lay. See Lea, Love-lay, Overlay. 
 
 there lay . . . foure great Lions of golde Uel.^ iii. 9 
 
 Strake on a rock, that under water lay, Pet. ii. 9 
 
 An hundred vanquisht Kings under her lay, Bel.^ xy. 9 
 
 outstretched lay. In monstrous length, Van. iii. 2 
 
 drove in Joves owne lap his egs to lay ; Van. iv. 10 
 
 fiercely the good man at him did laye -S.C F. 214 
 
 will I singe his laye Of fayre Elisa S.C. Ap. 33 
 
 Which once he made as by a spring he laye, S.C. Ap. 35 
 
 live ylike as men of the laye S.C. May 76 
 
 /avcTi her faults the world befome S.C. May 160 
 
 Then listneth ech unto my heavy laye, S.C. Au. 149 
 
 laycn baytes to beguile her brother ; S.C. S. 39 
 
 To take his owne where ever it layef S.C. S. 209 
 
 Ystabled hath his steedes in lowlye laye, S.C. N. 15 
 
 Into thick shadowes, there themselves to lay Gn. 168 
 
 this Shepheards flocke Lay everie where, Gn. 234 
 
 murdred troupes upon great heapes to lay Cm. 400 
 
 with like lovely lay The Queene of hell to move Gn. 461 
 
 Where lay the ships which they did seeke to bume Gn. 512 
 
 We are but charg'd to /a.v the meate before: Hub. 435 
 
 The Lyon sleeping lay in secret shade, Hub. 952 
 
 when his Syre with Alcumena lay Hub. 1299 
 
 The wicked weed, which there the Foxe did lay, Hub. 1321 
 
 Can rightfully aread so dolefull lay T.M. 52 
 
 upon his lips to laie The sacred sod, Ti. 195 
 
 low in ashes lay, '^\- ^^'^ 
 
 these Beares lay sleeping sound Ti. 570 
 
 Therein a goodly Virgine sleeping lag; Ti. 630 
 
 lurking closely, in awayte now lay, Mui. 247 
 
 Lay lurking covertly him to surprise ; Mui. 386 
 
 So lay she downe, as if to sleepe she went, D. 256 
 
 Where as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay; .4s. 142 
 
Lay 
 
 Lay — Continued. 
 
 Yet bleeding lap, and yet would still have bled, As. 143 
 
 Clorinda . . - began this dolefull lai/ As. 214 
 
 after Tityrus first sung his /a.v, Col. 2 
 
 some hyiune, or morall laie, Col. 86 
 
 Record to us that lovely lay againe: Col. 97 
 
 *No\v by my life this was a mery lay^ Col. 157 
 
 a lamentable lay Of great imkindnesse Cot. 164 
 
 Religion hath lay powre to rest upon her, Col. 322 
 
 Lay forth . . . The antique rolles, which there lye hidden . . I. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Lay now thy deadly Heben bowe apart, I. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 as she lay upon the durtie ground, I. 1. 15. 1 
 
 downe did lay His heavie head, I. i. 44. 3 
 
 comming where the knight in slomber lay, I. i. 47. 2 
 
 Then seemed him his Lady by him lay, I. i. 47. 7 
 
 Long after lay he musing at her mood, I. i. 55. 1 
 
 on the grasse her dainty limbs did lay I. iii. 4. 3 
 
 As if her life upon the wager lay ; I. iii. 12. 2 
 
 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay, I. iii. 39. C 
 
 Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay I. iv. 3. 6 
 
 in his bosome secretly there lay An hatefull Snake, L iv. 31. 3 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay Dead sculls L iv. 36. 8 
 
 Who all that while lay hid in secret shade I. v. 15. 4 
 
 knight . . . Lay cover'd with inchaunted cloud L v. 19. 6 
 
 Unto the place whereas the Paynim lay, I. v. 29. 2 
 
 So lay him in her charett, I. v. 29. 9 
 
 dreadfull Cerberus His three deformed heads did lay along, . I. v. 34. 2 
 
 His cunning hand gan to his womids to lay, I. v. 44. 2 
 
 in a dungeon deepe huge nombers lay I. v. 45. 8 
 
 most of all, which in that dongeon lay, I. v. 51. 5 
 
 many corses . . . lay Without remorse I. v. 53. 3 
 
 rocke . . . That lay in waite her wrack for to bewaile, . . . L vi. 1. 3 
 
 Their frowning forheads, ... all asyde doe lay; L vi. 11. 6 
 
 all his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 love fresh coles unto her fire did lay; I. vii. 27. 5 
 
 headlesse his unweldy bodie lay, I. viii. 24. 3 
 
 she it is, that did my Lord . . . deepe in dongeon lay, ... I. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Love! lay down thy bow, the whiles I may respyre I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 Her daintie limbes full softly down did lay: L ix. 13. 8 
 
 there lay upon the gras A dreary corse, I. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Upon her arme a silver anchor lay, I. x. 14. C 
 
 The man that . . . lay at deathes dore I. x. 27. 9 
 
 those in point of death which lay; I. x. 41. 2 
 
 forst him lay his hevenly thoughts aside; I. x. 49. 3 
 
 learned Ladies . . . make full many a lovely lay I. x. 54. 9 
 
 he lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill, L xi. 4. 5 
 
 Fayre Goddesse, lay that furious fitt asyde, I. xi. 7. 1 
 
 ne once adowne would lay Her dainty limbs L xi. 32. 7 
 
 the well, wherein he drenched lay: I. xi. 34. 2 
 
 lay, as in a dreame of deepe delight, I. xi. 50. 4 
 
 like an heaped mountaine lay I. xi. 54. 9 
 
 song In well attuned notes a joyous lay, I. xii. 7. 4 
 
 they came where that dead Dragon lay, I. xii. 9. 6 
 
 Still as he went he craftie stales did lay, II. i. 4. 1 
 
 Into a pleasant dale that lowly lay II. i. 24. 3 
 
 With percing shriekes and many a dolefull lay; H. i. 35. 8 
 
 where that sad pourtraict Of death and dolour lay, li- i. 39. 4 
 
 Beside a bubling fountaine low she lay, II. i. 40. 2 
 
 They lay therein their corses tenderly, II. i. 60. 5 
 
 this misseeming discord meekely lay aside.* II. ii. 31. 9 
 
 in the bush he lay, II. iii. 43. 5 
 
 His mighty hands did on the madman lay, II. iv. 6. 4 
 
 overthrew him selfe unwares, and lower lay: II. iv. 8. 9 
 
 To lull him soft asleepe that by it /ay: II. v. 30. 4 
 
 Into the land that lay them faire before, II. vi. 11. 8 
 
 •with a loud lay she thus him sweetly charm'd II. vi. 14. 
 
 Such as he saw she gan him lay before, II. vi. 24. 4 
 
 round about him lay on every side II. vii. 5. 1 
 
 All these before the gates of Pluto lay, II. vii. 24. 1 
 
 drenched lay full deepe under the Garden side II. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Where Guyon lay in traunce ; II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 some relish of that hevenly lay II. x. 3. 6 
 
 all along the Southerne sea-coast lay II. x. 6. 4 
 
 lay strong siege about it far and wyde II. xi. 5. 5 
 
 Did lay strong siege II. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Against that Castle restlesse siege did lay, II. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Thereby there lay An huge great stone II. xi. 35. 6 
 
 He soone in vomit up againe doth lay, II. xii. 3. 7 
 
 some one did chaunt this lovely lay: II. xii. 74. 1 
 
 Their diverse notes t' attune unto his lay, II. xii. 76. 2 
 
 As lay her journey, through that perlous Pace, III. i. 19. 7 
 
 her soft arme lay imderneath his bed, III. i. 36. 3 
 
 doth the charmed Snake in slomber lay III. ii. 15. 6 
 
 dischord ofte in Musick makes the sweeter lay: — III. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot III. ii. 26. 5 
 
 mortall men their weary cares Do lay away, III. ii. 32. 2 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare, III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 Whiles thus he lay in deadly stonishment, III. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Was taken with her love, and by her closely lay III. iv. 19. 9 
 
 lay as in a swowne, III. iv. 30. 6 
 
 he lay wallowd all in his owne gore III. v. 26. 5 
 
 Comfort to him that comfortlesse now lay III. v. 27. 4 
 
 With blood deformed, lay in deadly swownd ; III. v. 29. 2 
 
 lay bleding out his hart-blood neare III. v. 32. 9 
 
 whiles that he lay in swownd, III. v. 38. 7 
 
 Beside the same a dainty place there lay, III. v. 40. 1 
 
 the birds song many a lovely lay III. v. 40. 3 
 
 Others lay shaded from the scorching heat, III. vi. 17. 8 
 
 whereas lay Faire Crysogone in slombry traunce III. vi. 26. 6 
 
 A little bote lay hoving her before, III. vii. 27. 4 
 
 476 
 
 Lay 
 
 Lay — Continued. 
 
 her Sonne that lay in feeble state; III. viii. 9. 7 
 
 lay tombled in the myre, Unable to arise, III. vii. 45. 8 
 
 each awhile lay like a sencelesse corse HI. ix. 16. 5 
 
 What fortune and his fate on him will lay; III. x. 3. 2 
 
 where all his wealth Lay hid ; IH. x. 12. 4 
 
 As if they lay in wait, III. x. 20. 9 
 
 lay still in the winde, Waiting advauntage HI. x. 30. 5 
 
 The silly man that in the thickett lay III. x. 45. 1 
 
 Whereas his lovely wife emongst them lay, III. x. 48. 2 
 
 a fountaine sheare. By which there lay a knight III. xi. 7. 3 
 
 A lay of loves delight with sweet concent: III. xii. 5. 7 
 
 nycely trode, as thornes lay in his way III. xii. 10. 6 
 
 shrunck when hard thereon he lay III. xii. 10. 9 
 
 foe . . . rolled on an heape, lay still in swound IV. i. 43. 1 
 
 Upon the ground awhile in slomber lay; IV. ii. 7. 2 
 
 Strooke him so hugely that in swowne he lay IV. iii. 34. 3 
 
 Out of the swowne, in which too long he lay; IV. iv. 22. 2 
 
 His weapons which lay scattered all abrode, IV. iv. 23. 2 
 
 many swords that lode on him did lay IV. iv. 31. 5 
 
 There as he lay, his wound he soone forgot, IV. iv. 33. 2 
 
 There lay Sir Scudamour long while IV. v. 40. 1 
 
 lay musing long on that him ill apayd IV. v. 42. 9 
 
 So long he muzed, and so long he lay, IV. v. 43. 1 
 
 Where fearelesse I to sleepe me downe did lay: IV. vi. 36. 4 
 
 lay Continuall siege unto her gentle hart ; IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 through weary travel she lay sleeping sound IV. vii. 4. 9 
 
 will not he the lovely spoile downe lay, IV. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Lay hid in horrour of eternall night? IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Who lay the whiles in swoune, full sadly set, IV. vii. 35. 4 
 
 Weening therein some holy Hermit lay, IV. vii. 42. 7 
 
 bitter thoughts, whicli deepe therein infixed lay IV. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Shee sitting by him, as on ground he lay, IV. viii. 4. 1 
 
 thereof made a lamentable lay, IV. viii. 4. 3 
 
 The e\ ill case in which those Ladies lay; IV. viii. 20. 2 
 
 lay long while in senselesse swowne IV. viii. 42. 9 
 
 the thrals which there in bondage lay: IV. viii. 52. 3 
 
 lay on load, as they him downe would beare ; IV. ix. 33. 3 
 
 With all my might I gan to lay about: IV. x. 19. 7 
 
 lay in ambushment there, IV. x. 20. 7 
 
 all about her altar scattered lay IV. x. 43. 1 
 
 Upon a recluse Virgin to lay hold IV. x. 54. 4 
 
 to lay hand on her not one of all them daring IV. x. 56. 9 
 
 old Styx her aged bones alway . . , doth lay IV. xi. 4. 5 
 
 his wretched love lay day and night IV. xii. 19. 4 
 
 which in his hart lay unruveated IV. xii. 22. 9 
 
 If ought lay hidden in his grieved thought, IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 At length found out whereas she hidden lay V. ii. 25. 5 
 
 all the wrongs that he therein could lay V. ii. 46. 6 
 
 His battred ballances in peeces lay, V. ii. 50. 7 
 
 when at him he with his flaile gan lay, V. ii. 53. 5 
 
 thrise did lay his hand upon his sword ; V. iii. 30. 3 
 
 let each lay downe his sword ; V. iv. 16. 7 
 
 the sea it to my share did layf* V. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Meaning on him their cruell hands to lay, V. iv. 23. 8 
 
 lay on heaven the guilt of their owne crimes V. iv. 28. 3 
 
 From deathes dore at which he lately lay, V. iv. 35. 2 
 
 .She mote revenge that blot which on her lay V. iv. 47. 5 
 
 So did Sir Artegall upon her lay, V. v. S. 1 
 
 when they thought on Talus hands to lay, V. v. 19. 1 
 
 if in his owne powre occasion lay, V. v. 39. 2 
 
 lay upon him . . . Cold yron chaines V. v. 50. 7 
 
 there where on ground he lay, V. vi. 29. 6 
 
 soone as he began to lay about V. vi. 30. 1 
 
 here and there like scattred sheepe they lay: V. vi. 30. 6 
 
 the Crocodile, which sleeping lay V. vii. 15. 1 
 
 So thereuppon long while she musing lay, V. vii. 17. 1 
 
 first the Tygre clawes thereon did lay, V. vii. 30. 4 
 
 To lay his spoiles before his lemans traine: V. viii. 2. 3 
 
 those two Knights which dead there lay; V. viii. 25. 5 
 
 Forth of her window as she looking lay, V. viii. 26. 
 
 Onely his shield and armour, which there lay, V. viii. 44. 1 
 
 roiall pompe, which there long hidden lay, V. viii. 51. 5 
 
 A straunge adventure, which not farre thence lay; V. ix. 4. 5 
 
 Gan forth to lay his bayte V. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Charmes to the birds full many a pleasant lay, V, ix. 13. 2 
 
 How he his nets doth for their ruine lay: V. ix. 13. 4 
 
 An huge great Lyon lay, V. ix. 33. 4 
 
 and all her treasons forth did lay V. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Right in the middest of the threshold lay, V. x. 37. 4 
 
 The Monster underneath the Altar lay: V. xi. 21. 7 
 
 With his huge flaile began to lay about ; V. xi. 47. 7 
 
 they lay scattred over all the land V. xii. 7. 8 
 
 hard at him did lay; VI. i. 24. 2 
 
 his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound ; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 save my life, which lot before your foot doth lay/ VI. i. 39. 9 
 
 low on ground he lay: VI. ii. 4. 7 
 
 And him unarm'd, as now he lay on ground, VI. ii. 43. 4 
 
 'Therefore, faire Lady, lay aside this griefe, VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 steeped lay All night in darkenesse VI. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Uprear'd her from the ground whereon she lay, VI. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Tho on his shield he griple hold did lay, VI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Compeld him soone the spoyle adowne to lay VI. iv. 20. 4 
 
 ragged stone Which lay thereby VI. iv. 21. 3 
 
 And every part that under sweath-bands lay, VI. iv. 23. 7 
 
 There she long groveling and deepe groning lay, VI. v. 5. 6 
 
 streight his cumbrous armes aside did lay VI. v. 10. 6 
 
 By which a little Hermitage there lay, VI. v. 34. 8 
 
 rude hand on him did lay, To thrust him out VI. vi. 21. 8 
 
 joyning close huge lode at him did lay; VI, vi. 28. 8 
 
Lay 
 
 477 
 
 Leaf 
 
 Lay — Continued. 
 
 he bathed lay in his owiie bloody gore VI, vii. 8. 9 
 
 That other swayne . . . Lay in the lap of death, VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Whereas the Prince himselfe lay all alone VI. vii. l.S, 7 
 
 The whiles his Lord in silver slomber lay^ VI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 as he lay upon the humbled gras, VI. vii. 26. 3 
 
 he lay, ne out of swoune awooke, VI. vii. 48. 5 
 
 from them lay your loathly hands, VI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 whilest on ground he lay, VI. viii. 11. 2 
 
 whilest in Morpheus bosome safe she lay, VI. viii. 34. 6 
 
 in the depth of sleepe all fearelesse lay VI. viii. 36. 9 
 
 all bootes not; they hands upon her lay: VI. viii. 41, 1 
 
 I downe doe lay My limbes VI. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Nor draw unto the lure of his lewd lay, VI. .\i. 5. 3 
 
 who so bardie hand on her doth lay, VI. xi. IT). 8 
 
 There lay she covered with confused preasse VI. xi. 20. 1 
 
 Lay sleeping soundly in the bushes shade VI. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Can all upon him lay: VI. xi. 47, 9 
 
 gan lay unto the open light The litle babe, VI. xii. 7. 4 
 
 on the . , . grasse her dainty limbes to lay VII. vi. 42. 4 
 
 There-on an heavy haplesse curse did lay; VII. vi. 55. 3 
 
 A wicked ambush which lay hidden long Am. xii. 6 
 
 And lay incessant battery to her heart; Am. xiv. 10 
 
 With pretious merchandize she forth doth lay; Am. Ixxxi. 6 
 
 She chaunst to come where Cupid lay, Epig. ii. 2 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring Epiy. iv. 1 
 
 on it he hasty hand did lay, Epig. iv. 25 
 
 Now lay those sorrowfuU complaints aside ; Epith. 12 
 
 Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing, Epith. 183 
 
 in her bed her lay; Epith. 301 
 
 Lay her in lillies and in violets, Epith. 302 
 
 leave likewise your former lay to sing: Epith. S13 
 
 when Jove with fayre Alcmena lay, Epith. 328 
 
 in her snowy bosome boldly lay Their quiet heads, II.L. 289 
 
 forth to lay That heavenly riches IJ.B. 184 
 
 The glory of our heavenly riches lay, IJ.H.L. 229 
 
 one did sing this Lay, Proth. 87 
 
 Laybourne. Both slaine in battaile upon Layburne playne, . III. iii. 37. 4 
 
 Laying, laying his head disarmd In her loose lap, II. vi. 14. 6 
 
 laying his sad dartes Asyde III. vi. 49. 8 
 
 on his collar laying puissaunt hand, III. vii. 43. 1 
 
 laying thwart her horse, In loathly wise III. vii. 43. 4 
 
 unawares upon iier laying hold IV. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Chasing, and laying on them heavy lode, IV. iv. 23. 7 
 
 laying both his hands upon his glave, IV. vii. 28. 2 
 
 and, laying mightie hold Upon his throte, VI, iv. 22. 3 
 
 laying hand upon his wrathfull blade VI. v, 26. 6 
 
 laying yet afresh . . . Upon the rest VI. vi. 38. 3 
 
 laying feare aside to doe his charge VII. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Lays. Sec Loving-lays. 
 
 Thy lovely layes . . . freely boste 5.C. Jun. 13 
 
 for shame of thy swete layes S.C. Jun. 56 
 
 into weeping turne your wanton layes S.C. N. 79 
 
 Fayre fieldes and pleasaunt layes there bene; S.C. N, 188 
 
 So oft bedeawed with our learned layes, T.M. 272 
 
 change the tenor of your joyous layes, T.M. 367 
 
 doost heare their heavenlie layes, Ti, 335 
 
 laye^ forth her threatfull pikes Mux. 85 
 
 ye read these wofuU larjes. On my grave written, D. 536 
 
 with your piteous layes have learnd to breed Compassion . . . As. Pr. 3 
 
 layes of love he al^o could compose : As. 35 
 
 expresse their inward woe, With dolefull layes As. Interl. 226 
 
 Laies of sweet love, without rebuke or blame, Col. 3 
 
 tourn Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints Col, 387 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill Col. 395 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 My layes made of her shall not be forgotten, Col. 642 
 
 To sing his sweet delights in lowlie laies; Ded. Son. xv. 7 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies in weary plight, I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 layes the soule to sleepe in quiet grave? I. ix. 40, 7 
 
 Before, behind, and round about him laies; II. ii. 25. 8 
 
 for this Realme found many goodly layes, II. x, 42, 5 
 
 As well in curious instruments as cunning laies II. x, 59. 9 
 
 Their daintie layes and dulcet melody, III. i. 40. 4 
 
 making layes of love and lovers paine, III. x. 8. 4 
 
 Straight he upstarted from the loathed layes, III. xii. 44. or.5 
 
 The fift Armeddan. ekild in lovely layes; V. iii. 5, 7 
 
 He him preventing layes on earth along, VI. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Layes of swecte love and youthes delightfull heat: VI. ix. 4, 4 
 
 His layes, . . . she did them all despize VI. ix. 35. 9 
 
 to thee flocke to heare thy lovely layes! VI. x. 19. 5 
 
 mongst so many layes As he hath sung VI. x. 28. 4 
 
 As if they knew the meaning of their layes Am. xix, 8 
 
 To heare theyr names sung in your simple layes, Epith. 5 
 
 how the cheerefuU birds do chaunt theyr laies Epith. 78 
 
 Many lewd layes (ah! woe is me the more!) H.H.L. 8 
 
 Laystall, many corses, like a great Lay-stall, I. v. 53. 2 
 
 Lazars. Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay I. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Laziness. Such laesinesse both lewd and poore attonce him 
 
 made III. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Lazy. Lewdly complainest thou, lacsie ladde, S.C. F. 9 
 
 thous but a laesie loord S.C. Jul. 33 
 
 laesie Vesper in his timely howre Gn. 315 
 
 be the shepheards which do serve her laesie, Col. 372 
 
 Vaine votaries of laesie Love professe, Col. 766 
 
 a Dwarfe did lag. That lasie seemd, I, i, 6. 2 
 
 whip , . . With which he forward lasht the laesy teme, ... I. iv. 36. 3 
 
 A laesy loord, for nothing good to donne, III. vii, 12. 3 
 
 Lea. Him rested the goodman on the lea, S.C. F, 158 
 
 With sundrie colours paints the sprinckled lay: Gn. 110 i 
 
 LeSL— Continued. 
 
 In silver channell, do\vne along the Lee, Ti. 135 
 
 adowne the Lee I sawe an Harpe . . . Swimmingj Ti. 603 
 
 seemed to be a goodly pleasant lea: Col. 283 
 
 trampling fecte upon the hollow lay Seemed to thunder, . . . III. viii. 15, 4 
 
 comming him before low louted on the lay Ill, x. 23. 9 
 
 Do meete together on the watry lea, IV. ii. 16. 3 
 
 There was the Liffy rolling downe the lea, IV. xi, 41. 1 
 
 His corps was carried downe along the Lee, V. ii. 19. 1 
 
 swimming downe along the Lee; Proth. 3S 
 
 Birdes did passe along, Adowne the Lee, Proth. 115 
 
 Leach, Leachour. See Leech, Lecher. 
 
 Lead, line, or lead, or rule, or squaire, to measure Ro. xxvi. 3 
 
 pray him leaden our daunce S.C. Mar, 24 
 
 dead he is, and lycth wrapt in lead, S.C. Jun. 89 
 
 shepeheards (sayd he) there doen leade, S.C. Jul. 185 
 
 the fayre flocke thou was wont to leade? S.C. S. 9 
 
 the shepheards laddes to leade In rymes, S.C. O. 4 
 
 leade the Myllers rownde, s.C. O. 52 
 
 all the worthies liggen wrapt in leade, S.C. O. 63 
 
 Dead, and lyeth wrapt in lead S.C. N. 59 
 
 where death doth leade the daunce S.C. N. 105 
 
 Woulde leade me forth on Fancies bitte to player S.C. D. 64 
 
 who can lead, then, a more happie life Gn. 121 
 
 Wylde beasts and forrests after him to lead, Ti. 60S 
 
 leade The Shepheards daughters dauncing in a rownd ! . . . . D. 309 
 
 who shall lead Your wandring troupes. D. 316 
 
 life. For shepheard fit to lead Col. 689 
 
 bow and shafts of gold and lead, Col. 807 
 
 like to lead the labyrinth about ; I. i. 11. 4 
 
 Thence lead her forth, about her dauncing round, I. vi. 13, 6 
 
 wander where wilde fortune would me lead, I. vii. 50, 2 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31, 6 
 
 ceassest not thy weary soles to lead; I. x. 9. 7 
 
 To leade aright, that he should never fall I. x. 34. 7 
 
 staggering steps thy steady hand doth lead, I. x. 51. 2 
 
 with slow pace the knight did lead, II. i. 7. 8 
 
 death did sitt as sad As lump of lead II. i. 45. 3 
 
 day that first doth lead the yeare around, II. ii. 42. 7 
 
 thee to endlesse bale captivcd lead II. v. 16. 6 
 
 streight did lead to Plutoes griesly rayne II. vii. 21. 4 
 
 his hand, more sad then lomp of lead, II, viii. 30. 5 
 
 life ledd in Albania With Gonorill, II. x. 29. 7 
 
 Sithence I loathed have my life to lead, III. ii, 6. 6 
 
 an huge hoste into Northuniber lead, III. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Halfe of thy dayes doest lead in horrour hideous III. iv. 55. 9 
 
 arrowes . . . Some headed with sad lead, III. xi, 48. 4 
 
 they, which lead him, soone enforced beene IV. iv, 34. 7 
 
 up he rose. like heavie lumpe of lead, IV. v, 45. 6 
 
 His dayes in dole doth lead IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 Death is to him, that wretched life doth lead, IV, vii. 11. 7 
 
 afterwards did lead An happie life IV. viii. 18, 1 
 
 That glorious spoyle of beautie with me lead, IV. x. 58. 3 
 
 Therefore me thither lead.* V. ii. 10. 8 
 
 now they lead him thence, of all forsaken V. iii. 9. 8 
 
 to lead your selfe unto your owne decay?' V. iv. 26. 9 
 
 lead that shamefuU life, V, iv. 32. 9 
 
 villaine, which did lead Her tyreling jade, VI. vii. 40. 6 
 
 the happie life Which Shepheards lead, VI. ix, 18. 9 
 
 life, which here in lowlinesse ye lead, VI. ix. 27. 6 
 
 simple sort of life that shepheards lead, VI. ix. 33, 8 
 
 Calidore should lead the ring, VI. ix. 41. 7 
 
 should lead the daunce, as was his fashion ; VI. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Which with those gentle shepherds here I wont to lead.* , . . VI. xi. 32. 9 
 
 To see him leade that Beast in bondage VI. xii. 37. 5 
 
 But Angels come to lead fraile mindes to rest Am, viii. 7 
 
 was wont to lead my thoughts astray ; Am. Ixxxvii. 2 
 
 all the host of heaven in rankes doost lead, Epith. 289 
 
 happie hower Doth leade unto your lovers blisfull bower. . . . Proth. 93 
 
 Leaden, with leaden n\ace Arrested all that courtly company, . I. iv. 44. 6 
 Forthy he thrild thee with a leaden dart III. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Leadest. joyous dayes Here leadest in this goodly merry-make, VI. x. 19, 3 
 
 Leadeth. the way, that leadeth right To that most glorious 
 
 house, I, X. 50. 4 
 
 Leading, home him leading, lent to him the charge Hvh. 299 
 
 waies unknowne, waies leading down to hell Col. 211 
 
 alleles wide, . . . leading inward farr I. i, 7. 8 
 
 Me leading, in a secret corner layd, II. iv. 27. 6 
 
 them leading forth, the same did shew II. ix. 20, 9 
 
 Now leading him into a secret shade III. i. 35. 6 
 
 She hath the leading of a Martiall And mightie people, .... III. iii. 56. 4 
 
 Leading his friend away IV, iv, 33. 9 
 
 Where they were leading Marinell away; V, iii. 11. 2 
 
 leading th* ever-burning lampe astray, V. viii. 40. 7 
 
 streight her leading with meete majestic V. xii. 25, 1 
 
 a lewd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi, 16. 9 
 
 Leading a life so free and fortunate VI. ix, 19. 3 
 
 Leads, leadcs in lowly dales, S.C. Jul. 102 
 
 leads as joyfull life; Gn. 150 
 
 afterwardes them to his Dame he leades, I. x. 8. 1 
 
 That never leads the traveller astray, I. x. 52. 4 
 
 he leads him to the highest Mount, I. x. 53, 1 
 
 love . . . that leads each living kind IV. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Leaf. See Laurel-leaf. 
 
 *A11 so my lustfull leafe is drye and sere, S.C Ja. 37 
 
 Beating the withered leafe from the tree S.C. S. 51 
 
 waketh and if but a leafe sturre S.C, S. 183 
 
 turne the next leafe of the booke : Hub. 68 
 
 Afraid of everie leafe that stir'd him by, Hub. 1007 
 
 Whil'st yet her Icafc was greene, D. 240 
 
Leaf 
 
 "Leaf e— Continued. 
 
 trees, Whereon nor fruit nor leafe was ever scene, I. ix. 34. 2 
 
 like a leafe of Aspin greene, I. ix. 61. 4 
 
 Each trembling leafe and whistling wind they heare, .... II. ill. 20. 4 
 
 direfull deadly black, both leafe and bloom II. vii. 51. 8 
 
 Of mortal! life the leafe, the bud, the flowre ; II. xii. 75. 2 
 
 Both leafe and fruite, both too untimely shed, III. ii. 31. 8 
 
 languish, as the leafe fain from the tree, III. ii. 39. 8 
 
 every leafe, that shaketh HI. vii. 1. 4 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshine IV. xii. 34. 9 
 
 in your brest his leafe and love embrace Am. xxviii. 14 
 
 Leafy. Chirpe loud to thee out of their Icav^/ cages, IV. x. 45. 8 
 
 League. Withhold . . . your hasty bond From knitting league 
 
 with him, I. xii. 28. 4 
 
 fast to bind their league, II. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Our selves in league of vowed love wee knitt, II. iv. 18. 6 
 
 A friendly league of love perpetuall III. iv. 4. 4 
 
 The league twixt them, that loyal love hath bound: Am. \xv. 10 
 
 Leak, fifty sisters water in lcl:e vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 Yet is the bottle leal^e, and bag so torne, VI. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Learns. Threw forth abrode a thousand shining leamcs, .... Del.^ ix. 10 
 
 Lean. Thou weake, I wanne ; thou leane, I quite forlorne: . . . S.C. Ja. 47 
 
 Upon whose toppe ... all the skie dolh leane; S.C. Jul. 62 
 
 the leane souies treadcn under foote, S.C, S. 126 
 
 so leane and meagre waxen late Uub. 599 
 
 His body leane and meagre as a rake, II. xi. 22. 2 
 
 her hew Was wan and leane, V. xii. 29. 5 
 
 O weake life ! that does Irane On thing so tickle VII. vii. 22. 5 
 
 Leander. Witnesse Leander in the Euxine waves H.L. 231 
 
 Leaned. On which he leaned, as one farre in elde Hub. 218 
 
 a silver anchor . . . Whereon she leaned ever, I. x. 14. 7 
 
 Leaning, leaning on (against*) the belly of a pot, Bel. ix. 5 
 
 leaning on his elbowe, these few words lett fly III. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Leans. So on thy corbe shoulder it leanes amisse S.C. F. 56 
 
 Leant, as downe he lent, II. xi. 29. 1 
 
 his backe for best safegard He lent against a tree, VI. v. 18. 9 
 
 Leany. They han fatte kernes, and leant/ knaves, S.C. Jul. 199 
 
 Leap, fiockes to leap and daunce, Ti. 326 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, to leape, to lift, As. 75 
 
 out of the path Did lightly leape, II. v. 18. 8 
 
 the large leape which Debon did compell Coulin to make, . . .II. x. 11. 2 
 
 Feeling her leape out of her loathed nest, III. ii. 30. 3 
 
 In minde to leape into the mighty maine, III. vii. 27. 3 
 
 Did leape to her, as doth an eger hound IV. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Her hart did leape, and all her hart-strings tremble, .... IV. vi. 29. 2 
 To leape into the same after our lives end VI. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Leaped. See Leapt. 
 
 he to him leaped furiously, II. viii. 33. 2 
 
 Lightly she leaped, as a wight forlore, HI. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Like a fell Lyon leaped to him light, VI. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Leaping, Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant .Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 lightly leaping from so monstrous maine, I. viii. 7. 7 
 
 The knight, then lightly leaping to the pray I. viii. 24. 1 
 
 leaping light. Thought . . . her to embrace II. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Guyon, lightly to him leaping, II. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Upon him lightly leaping without heed II. viii. 49. 5 
 
 the stout Damzell, to him leaping light, III. xii. 32. 8 
 
 to him leaping lent him such a knocke, V. i. 21. 8 
 
 Like a wyld Gote, leaping from hill to hill V. ix. 15. 4 
 
 leaping to him light would have unlast His Helme VI. i. 39. 5 
 
 to him leaping vengeance thought to take VI. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Leaps. Sec Overleaps. 
 
 Leapes forth into the floud, V. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Leapt. Sec Leaped, Lope. 
 
 From bough to bough he lepped light, S.C. Mar. 92 
 
 All offices, all leases by him lept, Hub. 1145 
 
 he lept As Lyon fierce upon the flying pray, I. i. 17. 1 
 
 she . . . Lept fierce upon his shield I. i. 18. 6 
 
 He to him lept, in minde to reave his life, I. iii. 36. 2 
 
 burning all with rage, He to him lept, I. iv. 39. 5 
 
 he . . . lightly lept from underneath the blow: I. vii. 12. 6 
 
 How without stop or stay he fiersly lept, II. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Into the lake he lept his Lord to ayd, II. vi. 46. 1 
 
 forth there lept An ugly feend, II. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Octavius here lept into his roome, II. x. 60. 4 
 
 grownd he gave, and lightly lept areare: II. xi. 36. 5 
 
 She lightly lept out of her filed bedd. III. i. 62. 2 
 
 Into the same shee lept, and with the ore Did thrust . . . III. vii. 27. 7 
 
 he lightly lept Upon the beast, III. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Rudely to her he lept, III. viii. 25. 6 
 
 He lightly lept out of his place of rest, IV. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Lightly Camhello leapt downe from his steed IV. iv. 31. 1 
 
 streight leajH the Carle unblest V. ii. 12. 7 
 
 But he was well aware, and leapt before his fall V. ii. 12. 9 
 
 She lightly to him leapt; V. iv. 40. 2 
 
 He to her lept with deadly dreadfull loo'.ve, V. v. 11. 7 
 
 he it seeing lightly to him lept, VI. v. 25. 8 
 
 leapt and daunc't as they had ravisht beene ! VII. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Lear, had well ycond his lere, S.C. May 262 
 
 he of Titynis his songs did lere: S.C. D. 4 
 
 they of love, and of his sacred lere, Col. 783 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd II. x. 27. 1 
 
 By strong enchauntments and blacke Magicke leare, III. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Thereto she learned was in Magicke leare, IV. iii. 40. 1 
 
 He was invulnerable made by Magicke leare VI. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Learn. See Outlearn. 
 
 Learne by their losse to love the low degree ; Van. xii. 10 
 
 The wouldest thou learne to caroU of Love, S.C. F. 61 
 
 learne with Lettice to wexe light S.C Mar. 20 
 
 learne to ligge soft: 5.C. May 125 
 
 478 
 
 Learned 
 
 Learn — Continued. 
 
 learne these woods to wayle my woe, S.C. Jun. 95 
 
 learne to looke alofte ; S.C. Jul. 10 
 
 learne the little what, S.C. Jul. 31 
 
 better learne of hem that learned bee, S.C. N. 29 
 
 as they would learne to weepe ; S.C. N. 134 
 
 there thou needs must learne to laugh, to lie, Hub. 505 
 
 Keedes anie more to learne to get a living?' Hub. 544 
 
 To learne the enterdeale of Princes strange, Hub. 785 
 
 he would learne their busines secretly, Hub. 879 
 
 to learne What did of late chaunce happen Hub. 1249 
 
 Did learne to move their nimble-shifting feete, T.M. 34 
 
 By knowledge wee do learne our selves to knowe T.M. 503 
 
 gan by litle learne to love each other: Col. 852 
 
 Doe yet but flagg, and lowly learne to fly, Dcd. Son. 2. 8 
 
 his new force to learne, I. i. 3. 8 
 
 subdewd to learne Dame Pleasures toy I. i. 47. 9 
 
 *I learne that litle sweet Oft tempred is,' I. iv. 46. 3 
 
 he would leanie The Lyon stoup to him in lowly wise, ... I. vi. 25. 6 
 
 learne from pleasures poyson to abstaine: 11. ii. 45. 4 
 
 A harder lesson to learne Continence II. vi. 1, 1 
 
 persuade The warlike minds to learne her goodly lore, .... III. iii. 49. 4 
 
 it shall make him shake, and shortly learn to fall Ill, iii. 49. 9 
 
 till thou tidings learne what her betide, III. v. 11. 7 
 
 to learne What end unto that fearefull Damozell . . . befell: . III. vi. 54. I 
 
 to learne his wanton playes ; III. xi. 44. 3 
 
 that I the man may learne, IV. ii. 25. 3 
 
 when they could not learne it by no wize IV. iv. 42. 4 
 
 My hard mishaps that ye may learne to shonne ; IV. x. 3. 7 
 
 Ne stayed further newes thereof to learne, IV. x. 9. 3 
 
 They all doe leaine to play the Paramours ; IV. x. 45. 5 
 
 to learne and see The manner of the Gods IV. xii. 3. 8 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paines to rew IV. xii. 13. 9 
 
 inly troubled was the truth to learne IV. xii. 24. 5 
 
 to leme So fond a lesson as to love againe: V. v. 46. 3 
 
 greatly it desir'd of her to learne, V. ix. 7. 3 
 
 prayd the place of her abode to learne; V. xi. 21. 3 
 
 learne Strangers no more so rudely to entreat, VI. i. 40. G 
 
 I may beare armes, and learne to use them right ; VI. ii. 33. 6 
 
 'if that thou list to learne, VI. iii, 40. 1 
 
 Ne by inquirie learne, nor ghesse by ayme ; VI. iv. 24. 7 
 
 First learne your outward senses to refraine VI. vi, 7, 6 
 
 that he the truth of all by him mote learne VI. x. 18. 9 
 
 In hope there newes to Uarne, VI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Wil soon conceive, and learne to construe well Am. xliii. 14 
 
 he there may learne, with lare delight, Am. Lxxiii. 11 
 
 Of her ye virgins learne obedience, Epitk. 212 
 
 Learne him to love that loved thee so deare, H.H.L. 258 
 
 And learne to love, with zealous humble dewty, H.H.B. 20 
 
 Of the soare faulcon so I learne to fly, H.H.B. 26 
 
 Learned. See Greater-learned, Love-learned, Well-learned. 
 
 Some greater learned wit will magnifie: Rn. ii. 12 
 
 long hast traveld, by thy learned writs, Ho. Knv. 4 
 
 Hereby I learned have not to despise Van. v. 13 
 
 Whence floweth Helicon, the learned well S.C. Ap. 42 
 
 the spring was in his learned hedde, S.C. Jun. 94 
 
 upon a hill. Beside a learned well S.C. Jul. 48 
 
 now I have learnd a newe daunce ; S.C. Au. 11 
 
 So learnd I love on a holye eve S.C. Au. 121 
 
 he had eft learned a curres call.) S.C. S. 191 
 
 To put in preace emong the learned troupe: S.C. O. 70 
 
 better learne of hem that learned bee, S.C. N. 29 
 
 Now have I learnd (a lesson derely bought) S.C. N. 156 
 
 learnd of lighter timber cotes to frame, S.C. D. 77 
 
 I learned als the signes of heaven to ken, S.C. D. 83 
 
 To learned wits givest courage worthily, Gn. 36 
 
 learned Impes that wont to shoote up still, T.M. 75 
 
 to grace The learned forheads, T.M. 82 
 
 learnd themselves behoves to bee, T.M. 83 
 
 to be learned it a base thing deeme: T.M. 87 
 
 So oft bedeawed with our learned layes, T.M. 272 
 
 The faithfull service of my learned skill, T.M. 423 
 
 For prize of value, or for learned lore: T.M. 466 
 
 all their learned instruments did breake: T.M. 599 
 
 Where be those learned wits and antique Sages, Ti. 59 
 
 In learned artes, and goodlie governaunco, Ti. 270 
 
 with your piteous layes have learnd to breed Compassion . . . .45. Pr. 3 
 
 There learned arts do florish in great honor, Col. 320 
 
 emongst the learned throng.' Col. 367 
 
 having learnd repentance late, Col. 674 
 
 for profession of all learned arts Col. 754 
 
 dwel . . . gentle Nj-mphes, delights of learned wits ; Ded. Son. v. 10 
 
 And dainty love learnd sweetly to endite Ded. Son. viii. 7 
 
 Whose learned Muse hath writ her owne record Ded. Son. xii. 3 
 
 To blazon broade emongst her learned throng: I. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 learned had to love with secret lookes ; I. iv. 25. 6 
 
 the learned leach His cunning hand I. v. 44. 1 
 
 he learned had . . . The hidden cause I. v. 46. 2 
 
 Late learnd what harme to hasty trust ensu'th I. vi. 12. 4 
 
 learnd her discipline of faith and verity I. vi. 31. 9 
 
 mortall life he learned had to frame I. x. 45. 8 
 
 the thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, . . . I. x. 54. 8 
 
 O thou sacred Muse ! most learned Dame, I. xi. 5. 6 
 
 Such homage till that instant never learned hee II. v, 11. 9 
 
 well of yore he learned had to ryde, II. viii. 31. 4 
 
 His learned daughters would to me report II. x. 3, 7 
 
 Exceld at Athens all the learned preace II. x. 25. 7 
 
 Ne like in grace, ne like in learned skill ; II. x. 76. 7 
 
 lov'd a Bui. and learnd a beast to bee HI. ii. 41. 6 
 
 May learned be by cyphers, or by Magicke might HL ii. 45. 9 
 
Learned 
 
 Learned — Continued. 
 
 the learned Merlin, well could tell III. iii. 6. 4 
 
 any leaches skill, Or other learned meanes, III. iii. 18. 2 
 
 by fatall lore Hast learn'd to love, III. iii. 21. 7 
 
 She learned had Ih' estate of Arthegail, III. iv. 4. 2 
 
 had learned skill In leaches craft, HI. iv. 41. 2 
 
 As he had long bene learned to obay ; HI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 never learned he such service till that day III. vii. 36. 9 
 
 For all that art he learned had of yore ; III. jx. 28. 4 
 
 well she redd out of the learned line: HI. ix. 30. 8 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde Ill, x. 6. 1 
 
 powre of hand, nor skill of learned brest, III. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Thereto she learned was in Magicke leare, IV. iii. 40. 1 
 
 As she had learned readily by rote ; IV. ix. 6. 5 
 
 goodly learned had of yore IV. ix. 19. 2 
 
 learned to have loved, IV. x. 1. 8 
 
 So many learned impes, that shoote abrodo, IV. xi. 26. 5 
 
 many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit IV. xi. 34. 9 
 
 Nemertea learned well to rule her lust IV. xi. 51. 9 
 
 learned Ptolomaee his hight did take, V. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 So whylome learnd that mighty Jewish swaine, V. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Who hath not learnd him solfe first to subdew: VI. i. 41. 6 
 
 Or noursle up in lore of learn'd Philosophy VI. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Ne ever saw faire guize, ne learned good, VI. v. 2. 4 
 
 Or learn'd the art to please, A'^I. vi. 43. 3 
 
 To love my selfe I learned had in schoole VI. viii. 21. 5 
 
 have learn'd to love more deare This lowly quiet life .... VI. ix. 25. 8 
 
 Had ever learn'd to love the lowly things, VI. ix. 35. 5 
 
 As if he learned had obedience long, VI, xii. 37. 2 
 
 Ne spareth he most learned wits to rate, VI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 all living wights have learn'd to die, VII. vi. 6. 5 
 
 learned minds inflameth with desire Of heavenly things: . . VII. vii. 2. 5 
 
 And eke his learned hand at pleasure giiide, Am. xvii. 6 
 
 Ye learned sisters, which have oftentimes Beene Epitk. 1 
 
 Leamed's. doth the Leameds taske upon him take T.M. 2ir> 
 
 accounted heretofore The leameds meed T.M. 412 
 
 Learnedst. That was the leamedst Ladie in her dayes, .... IV. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Learning. Of such deep learning little had he neede, Hub. 385 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed ; Hub. 484 
 
 Ne let thy learning question*d be of anie I/m&. 524 
 
 For learning sake to living them to raise ; Bub. 538 
 
 he would scoffe at learning, Uub. 832 
 
 men of learning little he esteemed; Huh. 1191 
 
 His wisdome he above their learning deemed Huh. 1192 
 
 The foes of learning and each gentle thought ; T.M. 64 
 
 us, that patronize The name of learning? T.M. 148 
 
 tell their Prince that learning is but vaine: T.M. 332 
 
 name of learning utterly doo scorne T.M. 438 
 
 nought to learning they may spare; T.vl/. 470 
 
 The sacred brood of learning and all honour ; Ti. 279 
 
 Since whose decease, learning lies unregarded Ti. 440 
 
 of her heavenly learning he might taste, I. x. 18. 5 
 
 Learning his ship from those white rocks to save, II. x. 6. 3 
 
 see Stamford . . . Then shine in learning, IV. xi. 35. 5 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paines to rew IV. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Learning's. Where be the sweete delights of learnings treasure T.M. 175 
 the keeping have of learnings threasures VI. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Learns, who of you it learnes, T.M. 51 
 
 This lowly Muse, that learns like steps to trace, Ded. Son. xiii. 
 
 salvage nation . . . learned! her wise beheast I. vi. Arg. 
 
 of him learnes His state and present plight VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 Lears. She turnd her selfe backe to her wicked leares ; .... III. vii. 21. 7 
 In gentle thewes and such like seemly leres: VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 Leas, lived in lowly leas: S.C.Jul. 122 
 
 Leases. All offices, all leases by him lept, Hub. 1145 
 
 Leasing. Fye on thee, Diggon, and all thy foule leasing! . . , S.C. S. 150 
 
 No leasing new, nor Grandams fable stale, Col. 102 
 
 with evil deed or leasing vaine Blaspheme Col. 821 
 
 that false Pilgrim, which that leasing told, I. vi. 48. 1 
 
 he loathd leasing and base flattery, VI. i. 3. 8 
 
 Leasings. tell many lesinges of this and that. S.C. May 285 
 
 merie leasings tell, Huh. 699 
 
 He hates fowle leasings, and vile llatterie Hub. 733 
 
 Through leasings lewd, and fained forgerie ; Col. 696 
 
 leasings, tales, and lies IT. ix. 51. 9 
 
 Leasinges, backbytinges, and vain-glorious crakes, II. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Whom she with leasings lewdly did miscall IV. viii. 24. S 
 
 cluster thicke unto his leasings vaine, V. ii. 33. 2 
 
 others worth with leasings doest deface, V, iii. 20. 8 
 
 faynes to weave false tales and leasings bad, V. xii. 36. 8 
 
 Least, that at least I could . . . Fashion the pourtraicts . . . Ro. xxv. 9 
 
 The least of thousands which on earth abide, Van. iii. 8 
 
 greatest things the least disdaine, Van. iii. 13 
 
 'IjO ! how the least the greatest may reprove.' Van. iv. 14 
 
 of my woe cannot bewray least part) S.C. Au. 176 
 
 If Hell at least . . , Knew how to pardon, Gn. 475 
 
 for the raseall Commons least he cared, Bub. 1193 
 
 least mishap the most blisse alter may? Mui. 220 
 
 As the least lamb in all my flock that went: D. 126 
 
 neither most nor least I found miscaried D. 139 
 
 I among the rest, of many least, Col. 252 
 
 hast not seene least part of natures worke : Col. 293 
 
 last not least, is Action, Col. 444 
 
 him againe lov'd in the least degree ; I. ix. 27. 7 
 
 when least I feared ill.' I- xii. 32. 9 
 
 of the world least part to us is red ; II. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 if she had her least helpe to thee lent, II. iv. 26. 1 
 
 staynd their prayses with thy least good part ; II. iv. 26. 4 
 
 Honour is least where oddes appeareth most II. viii. 26. 5 
 
 The least of which was match for any knight II. viii. 34. 5 
 
 479 
 
 Leave 
 
 Least— Con (inurrf. 
 
 th* Author selfe could not at least attend To finish it: . . . . II. x. 68. 5 
 
 living art may not least part expresse, III. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 At least etemall meede shall you abide.' III. v. 11. 5 
 
 out of sight escaped at the least: m. v. 14. 5 
 
 Ah God! what other could he do at least, HI. v. 43. 8 
 
 shaketh with the least Murmure of winde, III. vii. 1. 4 
 
 speaking token sheweth at the least III. viii. 49. 5 
 
 That least avantage mote to him afford, III. x. 6. 2 
 
 At least it faire endevour will apply.' m. xi. 15. 
 
 he that happie seemes, and least in payno, IV. iii. 1. 8 
 
 To which they all repayr'd, both most and least, IV. xi. 9. 3 
 
 with her least word can asswage The surging seas, IV. xi. 50. 4 
 
 Least did she thinke iv. xii. 22. 8 
 
 from the most that some were given to the least T V. ii. 37. 9 
 
 doest not know the least thing of them all? V. ii. 43. 8 
 
 the least word that ever could be layd Within his ballaunce . V. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Whose life did lie in her least eye-lids fall ; V. v. 47. 5 
 
 the least twinckling sleepe to start Into her eye V. vi. 24. 7 
 
 if the least appeared, lier eyes she streight reprieved : . . . .V. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Gainst all, both good and bad, both most and least, VI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Even unto the lowest and the least VI. xii. 2. 5 
 
 ransncke all their dennes from most to least, VI. xii. 24. 8 
 
 The least of which this little pleasure should excell VII. vi. 44. 9 
 
 fruitlesse worke is broken with least wynd Am. xxiii. 14 
 
 a rest; Whose least delight sufficeth ^4™. Ixiii. 11 
 
 Affrayd of every dangers least dismay Am. Ixxxvii. 4 
 
 things . . . both most and least, ux. 95 
 
 Least part of th' evils which poore lovers greeve H.L. 258 
 
 What hart can fcele least touch of so sore launch, H.H.L. 162 
 
 Then life were least, that us so litle cost H.H.L. 182 
 
 Compared to his least resplendent sparke? H.H.B. 126 
 
 Or hope t' expresse her least perfections part, H.H.B. 227 
 
 Leasure. See Leisure. 
 
 Leather. Her lips were, like raw lether, pale and blew: ... V. xii. 29. 7 
 Leather-winged. The lether-winged Batt, dayes enimy ; . . .II. xii. 36. 6 
 Leave. When shepheardes groomes han leave to playe, .... S.C. Mar. 62 
 
 To leave enriched with that he hath spard? S.C. May 84 
 
 leave to live hard s.C. May 125 
 
 Leave me those hilles s.C. Jun. 19 
 
 My sheepe did leave theyr wonted food, s.C. Au. 73 
 
 I was so fonde To leave the good, s.C. S. 59 
 
 better leave of with a little losse S.C. S. 134 
 
 From Plutoes balefull bowre withouten leave, .S.C. O. 29 
 
 'Now leave, ye shepheards boyes, your merry glee ; S.C. D. 139 
 
 (with Phoebus friendly leave) Gn. 52 
 
 leave this lamentable plaint bchinde: Gn. 635 
 
 his credite he did often leave In gage Bub. 864 
 
 he cast to leave The Court, Huh. 935 
 
 to leave The Court, not asking any passe or leave; Hub, 936 
 
 leave the sweetnes of contented home, Bub. 947 
 
 leave me here distressed With mortall cares Ti. 304 
 
 shepheards leave their lambs unto mischaunce, Ti. 327 
 
 Give leave to him ... to lament His losse, Ti. 676 
 
 Ne did he leave the mountaincs bare unseene Mui. 155 
 
 a pledge I leave with thee D. 288 
 
 Is it so uneath To leave this life, U. 448 
 
 without taking leave he foorth did goe D. 563 
 
 The which to leave, thenceforth he counseld mee, Col. 184 
 
 land, our mother, us did leave, Col. 226 
 
 Her name recorded I will leave for ever Col. 631 
 
 Why didst thou ever leave that happie place, Col. 654 
 
 And leave their lambes to losse, misled amisse Col. 687 
 
 Which in your noble hands for pledge I leave Drd. Son. vii. 9 
 
 But, sith thou maist not so, give leave a while Ded. Son. xii. 9 
 
 Ne may I, . . . You, fairest Lady, leave out Drd. Son. xvi. 2 
 
 forst me ... to leave My fathers kingdom' — I. i. 52. 1 
 
 '0 ! leave her soone, or let her soone be slaine." I. ii. 39. 4 
 
 The Lyon would not leave her desolate, I. iii. 9. l 
 
 you to leave that have me loved stil, I. iii. 28. 4 
 
 shall sooner leave her kindly skil . . . Then I leave you, ... I. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Her servile beast yet would not leave her so, I. iii. 44. 6 
 
 kinsman living had he none To leave them to ; I. iv. 28. 7 
 
 They all . . . Leave off their worke I. v. 36. 2 
 
 speed The fayre Duess' had forst him leave behind ; I. vi. 2. 2 
 
 make the Libbard sterne Leave roaring, I. vi. 25. 9 
 
 For love of me leai^e off this dreadfull play ; I. vi. 28. 7 
 
 The souldier may not . . . leave his stand I. ix. 41. 5 
 
 arise, and leave this cursed place.' I. ix. 53. 9 
 
 Disdeining life, desiring leave to dye I. x. 22. 8 
 
 Ladies love to leave, so dearely bought? I. x. 62. 6 
 
 leave they take of Caelia I. x. 68. 9 
 
 thought his armes to leave, and helmet to unlace I. xi. 26. 9 
 
 To see faire heavens face, and life not leave, II. i. 17. 4 
 
 So give me leave to rest.' II. i. 37. 9 
 
 Thy litle hands ... I for pledges leave II. i. 37. 9 
 
 ^Leave, ah ! leave off, II. i. 47. 6 
 
 Depart to woods untoucht, and leave so proud disdayne.' . . II. iii. 43. 9 
 
 soone leave off this toylsome weary stoure: II. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Guyon was loath to leave his guide behind II. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Ne gave him leave to bid that aged sire Adieu ; II. vi. 20. 5 
 
 leave the rudenesse of that antique age II. vii. IS. 2 
 
 If thee list not, leave have thou to refuse: IT. vii. 18. 8 
 
 give me leave to follow mine emprise.' II. vii. 39. 6 
 
 How oft do they their silver bowers leave, II. viii. 2. 1 
 
 leave these relicks of his living might II. viii. 16. 6 
 
 leave unto me thy knights last patronage.' II. viii. 26. 9 
 
 when breath the body first doth leave; II. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Crav'd leave of Alma and that aged sire II. ix. 60. 8 
 
 lend A little leave unto a rusticke Muse III. Pr. 5. 2 
 
Leave 
 
 Leave — Contimted. 
 
 For knight to leave his Lady were great shame III. i. 25. 3 
 
 shall he leave ... his ymage dead, III. iii. 29. 1 
 
 To leave that desert mansion, III. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Him forst to leave his pray III. vii. 32. 4 
 
 To leave to him that lady for excheat III. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Yt yrkee me leave thee in this wofuU state III. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Both were full loth to leave that needfull tent, III. ix. 14. 1 
 
 take to his new love, leave her old despysd III. x. 8. 9 
 
 loth to leave his liefest pelfe behinde ; III. x. 15. 6 
 
 •that ye doe leave Your treasure here III. x. 42. 1 
 
 to leave that lewd And loathsom life III. x. 51. 1 
 
 leave me to my former languishing? III. xi. 24. 2 
 
 gave her leave at pleasure forth to passe III. xii. 43. 6 
 
 being forst his saddle soone to leave, IV. i. 36. 4 
 
 she passed forth, not taking leave, IV. i. 36. 7 
 
 Yet leave unto his sorrow did not yceld, IV. iii. 14. 3 
 
 forced him to leave his loftie sell, IV. iv. 30. 8 
 
 bad them leave their labours and long toyle IV. iv. 48. 6 
 
 I vow you dead or living not to leave, IV. vi. 38. 8 
 
 loth to leave her late betrothed make, IV. vi. 42. 8 
 
 she for the present was appeased, And yeelded leave, .... IV. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Full oftentimes she leave of him did take ; IV. vi. 45. 6 
 
 her shortly leave, and former love forget IV. viii. 53. 9 
 
 taking leave of all, with him did beare IV. ix. 17. 6 
 
 folly seem'd to leave the thing undonne IV. x. 53. 4 
 
 leave his love in that sea-walled fort IV. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Which to another place I leave to be perfected IV. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Not so to leave her, nor away to cast V. i. 18. 3 
 
 ye would for little leave the same, V. i. 28. 6 
 
 Therefore leave off to weigh them all againe V. ii. 36. 8 
 
 None was debard, but all had leave that lust V. iii. 6. 3 
 
 There leave we them in pleasure and repast, V. iii. 40. 1 
 
 Leave nought unpromist that may him perswade, V. v. 49. 2 
 
 Yet taking leave of her he did depart V. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Then taking leave of them, she forward went V. vii. 24. 6 
 
 where late We did him leave, V. ix. 2. 7 
 
 resolving now to leave the place, V. ix. 3. 3 
 
 soone did make To leave his proper forme, V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Then taking humble leave of that great Queeno, V. x. 17. 1 
 
 Gave leave unto his ghost ... To wander V. x. 33. 5 
 
 did the Prince him leave in deadly swound, V. x. 33. 7 
 
 yet taking leave thence forth he went V. xi. 35. 7 
 
 from the day that he thus did it leave, V. xi. 46. 7 
 
 To leave the love that ye before embraced, V. xi. 63. 4 
 
 lends unto it leave the emptie ayre to beat V. xii. 18. 9 
 
 He tooke his leave of her there left V. xii. 27. 9 
 
 since the salvage Island I did leave,' VI. i. 9. 1 
 
 both tooke goodly leave, and parted sevcrall VI. i. 10. 9 
 
 'Leave, faytor, quickely that misgotten weft VI. i. 18. 7 
 
 'then liberty I leave to you VI. i. 28. 8 
 
 when as I was loth My loves owne part to leave, VI. ii. 17. 7 
 
 To leave his love he should be ill apayd, VI. ii. 18. 8 
 
 So taking courteous leave they parted twayne, VI. ii. 38. 8 
 
 There to their fortune leave we them awhile, VI. ii. 40. 1 
 
 both them thus nigh dead did leave VI. ii. 43. 9 
 
 safe-conduct his love, and not for ought To leave VI. iii. 15. 9 
 
 if he needes will fight, crave leave till morne, VI. iii. 41. 6 
 
 force to . . . leave his enterprize VI. iv. 6. 9 
 
 she cast to leave the place, VI. v. 7. 2 
 
 Was forced there to leave them both behynd VI. v. 41. 3 
 
 Of that good Hermite both they tooke their leave, VI. vi. 15. 8 
 
 ne ech would other leave: VI. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Would not her leave alone in her great need VI. vi. 16. 5 
 
 if ye please to lend me leave awhile, VI. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Ne list me leave my loved libertie VI. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Unto your selfe I freely leave to chose, VI. viii. 29. 8 
 
 Whether I shall you leave, or from these villaines lose.' . . . VI. viii. 29. 9 
 
 So humbly taking leave she turnd aside ; VI. viii. 30. 6 
 
 As her to have in such a piteous plight: VI. viii. 33. 5 
 
 *To them that list the worlds gay showes I leave, VI. ix. 22. 1 
 
 Give leave awhyle, good father, VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 he should never leave, nor be delayd VI. x. 1. 5 
 
 taking leave of that same gentle Swaine, VI. x. 32. 1 
 
 Ne stayeth leave to take VI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 So leave we her in wretched thraldome bound, VI. si. 24. 8 
 
 he bethought To leave his love, VI. xii. 13. 3 
 
 taking leave of his faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 13. 6 
 
 There leave we them in joy VI. xii. 22. 5 
 
 bid her leave faire Cynthias silver bower; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd Am. xiv. 3 
 
 Leave, lady I in your glasse of cristall clene Am, xlv. 1 
 
 Give leave to rest me being halfe fordonne, Am. Ixxx. 3 
 
 give leai^e to me ... To sport my muse, Am. Ixxs. 9 
 
 Since I did leave the presence of my love Am. Ixxxvi. 1 
 
 change thy cruelty. Or give like leave unto the fly.' Epig. iv. 20 
 
 leave your wonted labors for this day : Epith. 262 
 
 lende me leave to come unto my love? Epith. 279 
 
 leave my love alone Epith. 312 
 
 leave likewise your former lay to sing: Epith. 313 
 
 lend unto my mynd Leave to bethinke fl.H.B. 107 
 
 Leaved, after all an army strong she leav'd II. x. 31. 8 
 
 Leaves. See Bay-leaves, Bramble-leaves, Vine-leaves. 
 
 Conquerors bedecked with his leaves Bel^ v. 3 
 
 *You naked trees, whose shady leaves are lost S.C. Ja. 31 
 
 of their leaves they were disarayde: S.C. F. 105 
 
 With Leaves engrained in lusty greene ; S.C. F. 131 
 
 the Woods With greene leaves, S.C- May 8 
 
 shroude in shady leaves S.C. Jun. 54 
 
 Oft lives by losse, and leaves with payne S.C. S. 73 
 
 480 
 
 Led 
 
 Leaves — Continued. 
 
 groves, with green leaves dight Gn. 32 
 
 not these leaves do sing that dreadful! stound, Gn. 39 
 
 Who ever leaves sweete home, Hub. 909 
 
 Now without fruite or leaves are to be found T,M. 252 
 
 Ne with his feete their silken leaves deface, Mui. 175 
 
 Emongst these leaves she made a Butterflie, Mui. 329 
 
 Which Venus blood did in her leaves impresse, D. 109 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded leaves of rose As. 138 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves with fresh delight Col. 545 
 
 doth need a golden quill, And silver leaves, Ded.Son.xvi.ll 
 
 Huge heapes of mudd he leaves, I. i. 21. 6 
 
 their greene leaves, . . . Made a calme shadowe I. ii. 28. 5 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten playne I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 through the trembling leaves full gently playes, I. vii. 3. 3 
 
 morning deaw upon their leaves doth light; I. xii. 6. 8 
 
 narrow leaves cannot in them contayne I. xii. 14. 5 
 
 flourishing fresh leaves and blossomes did enwrap II. iii. 30. 9 
 
 To laugh at shaking of the leaves light II. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Clothed with leaves, that none the wood mote see, II. vii. 53. 8 
 
 so long leaves here to repeat: II. x. 70. 4 
 
 As withered leaves drop from their dryed stockes, II. xi. 19. 4 
 
 the tall trees with leaves appareled II. xii. 12. 4 
 
 Their tender buds or leaves to violate ; II. xii. 51. 4 
 
 aid themselves emongst the leaves enfold, II. xii. 55. 3 
 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd, III. v. 29. 5 
 
 lapped up her silken leaves most chayre, III. v. 51. 6 
 
 Beates downe both leaves and buds without regard, III. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Emongst the shady leaves, their sweet abode, III. vi. 42. 8 
 
 The rest he leaves in ground: III. x. 19. 4 
 
 gan streight to over-looke Those cursed leaves, III. xii. 36. 2 
 
 all his steed With oaken leaves attrapt, IV. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Dispreds the glorie of her leaves gay ; V. xii. 13. 6 
 
 a flowre, whose silken leaves small VI. ii. 35. 7 
 
 his Squyre, With th' Hermit leaves behynd VI. v. Arg. 
 
 may her feeble leaves with comfort glade — VI. x. 44. 7 
 
 leaves no skill nor difference of wight VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold VI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 leaves of flowres That freshly budded VII. vii. 28. 2 
 
 jolly June, arrayd All in greene leaves, VII. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Happy, ye leaves! when as those lilly hands, Am. i. 1 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rymes, seeke her to please alone ,4771. i. 13 
 
 proud mayd, whom now those leaves attyre: Am. xxviii. 8 
 
 Lillyes, ere theyr leaves be shed; Am. Ixiv. 11 
 
 The deawy leaves among ! Epith. 89 
 
 those sweete rosy leaves, so fairely spred H.B. 94 
 
 Leaving, for leaving his 'Lords taske, S.C May 53 
 
 Leaving behind them nought but griefe of minde, D. 398 
 
 The false Duessa, leaving noyous Night, I. v. 45. 1 
 
 For ransome leaving him the late-borne childe ; I. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Upbrayd, for leaving her in place unmeet, I. vii. 3. 8 
 
 leaving all behind her fled away: I. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Leaving behind them griefe and heavinesse: II. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Jove . . . leaviTig heavens kingdorae, III. xi. 30. 3 
 
 leaving watry gods, as booting nought, IV. xii. 25. 2 
 
 leaving him forth on his journey far'd : V. i. 30. 7 
 
 Whom leaving there in that dispiteous plight, V. viii. 8. 7 
 
 leaving Artegall to his owne care, V. x. 17. 4 
 
 leaving there this Ladie all dismayd, VI. v. 3. 5 
 
 The villaine, leaving him unto his mate VI. viii. 13. 1 
 
 leaving home, to roiall court I sought. VI. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Not sparing wight, ne leaving any balke, VI. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Nought leaving but their barren ashes VII. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Leawd. See Lewd. 
 
 Lebanon. Mongst all the daughters of proud Libanon, .... Van. vii. 4 
 
 Lecher. Truth . . . fals in hand of leachour I. iii. Arg. 
 
 in minde to gride The loathed leachour III. i. 62. 4 
 
 that old leachour, which with bold assault III. viii. 36. 1 
 
 Lechers. The heavie plague that for fiuch leachours is pre- 
 paid III. V. 14. 9 
 
 Lechery, next to him rode lustfull Lechery Upon a bearded 
 
 Gote, I. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Led. See Lad, Misled. 
 
 Led forth his flock, that had bene long ypent : S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 Tho to a hill his faynting fiocke he ledde, S.C. Ja. 11 
 
 ledde of theyr sheepe what way they wyll, S.C. S. 81 
 
 'Forth was I ledde, S.C. D. 61 
 
 So parted they, as eithers way them led Hub. 551 
 
 To such delights the noble wits he led Hub. 821 
 
 with base thoughts are into blindnesse led, T.Af. 592 
 
 his Bweete waters away with him led Ti. 147 
 
 her owne people led with warlike rage: Ti. 173 
 
 Was led away of them that did abuse her Mui. 136 
 
 Had not good hap those shepheards thether led As. 144 
 
 thither led by chaunce, Col. 63 
 
 love will not be drawne, but must be ledde; Col. 129 
 
 through our rudenesse into errour led, Col. 796 
 
 foorth they passe, with pleasure forward led, I. i. 8. 1 
 
 Led with delight, they thus beguile the way, I. i. 10. 1 
 
 His wanton dales that ever loosely led, I. ii. 3. 5 
 
 Will was his guide, and griefe led him astray I. ii. 12. 4 
 
 who perforce me led With him away, I. ii. 25. 2 
 
 towards it a broad high way that ted, I. iv. 2. 8 
 
 May seeme the wayne was very evill ledd, I. iv. 19. 7 
 
 otherwise His life he led in lawlesse riotise, I. iv. 20. 5 
 
 He led a wretched life, unto himselfe unknowne I. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Upon a Lion, loth for to be ied; I. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Led her away into a forest wilde ; I. vi. 3. 2 
 
 The gentle virgin, left behinde alone. He led away I. vi. 33. 4 
 
Led 
 
 Led — Continued. 
 
 Led with their noise I. vi. 45. 8 
 
 pled with far reported praise, I. vii. 46. 1 
 
 knight his way with me addrest, Ledd with thy prayses, . . . I. x. 11. 4 
 
 Then called she a Groome, that forth him ledd I. x. 17. 6 
 
 Mercie, that his steps upbare And alwaies led, I. x. 44. 5 
 
 A little path ... to a goodly Citty led his vew I. x. 55. 3 
 
 The fond encheason that me hither led II. i. 30. 2 
 
 Which to avenge he to this place me led, II. i. 30. 7 
 
 She led him up into a goodly bowre, II. ii. 15. 1 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre ; . . . .II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Into a shady dale she soft him led, II. vi. 14. 3 
 
 ledd with the troublous sowne: II. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Guyon ... Is by him tempted, and led downe II. vii. Arg. 
 
 Through that thick covert he him led, II. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Thence forward he him ledd, II. vii. 35. 1 
 
 thence him forward ledd him further to entise II. vii, 39. 9 
 
 forcing it to fayne, him forth thence ledd, II. vii. 51. 2 
 
 she them led up to the Castle wall, II. ix. 21. 1 
 
 forth ledd her guestes anone II. ix. 28. 8 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right, II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Alma thence them led II. ix. 54. 9 
 
 by Maximian lately ledd away, II. x. 62. 2 
 
 led him to the Castle by the beaten way II. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Then led they her away II. xii. 84. 1 
 
 eke that knight They with them led, II. xii. 84. 2 
 
 forth were led Into an inner rowme, III. i. 33. 1 
 
 be led in courteous wize Into a bowre, III. i. 42. 3 
 
 one day, as me misfortune led, III. ii. 38. 6 
 
 Led with eternall providence III. iii. 24. 4 
 
 old Glauce thither led Faire Britomart, III. iii. 59. 6 
 
 Into that forest farre they thence him led, III. v. 39. 1 
 
 Thus as he led the Beast along the way, . III. vii. 37. 1 
 
 without reskew led her quite away III. viii. 13. 5 
 
 he through fatal errour long was led III. ix. 41. 4 
 
 with him ledd to sea an youthly trayne ; III. ix. 48. 6 
 
 with them home her ledd, III. x. 36. 6 
 
 with them nimbly ledd Faire Helenore III. x. 44. 4 
 
 a most faire Dame, Led of two grysie Villeins III. xii. 19. 2 
 
 captive with her led to wretchednesse and wo III. xii. 41. 9 
 
 By which fraile youth is oft to foUie led, IV. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 the vulgar sort, That still are led with every light report: . . IV. i. 28. 5 
 
 Love is free, and led with selfe delight, IV. i. 46. 8 
 
 With whom he ledd a long and happie life; IV. iii. 52. 5 
 
 Led with that wofuU Ladies piteous crying IV. vii. 25. 3 
 
 She drew her far, and led with slow delay IV. viii. 11. 7 
 
 many Nations into thraldome led, IV. viii. 47. 4 
 
 forth led her thence IV. x. 56. 7 
 
 forth I led her through the Temple gate, IV. x. 57. 6 
 
 to his love be led; IV. xi. 8. 8 
 
 The foolish Kyte, led with licentious will, V. v. 15. 5 
 
 forthwith led Unto the crooke V. v. 18. 6 
 
 Was thence by them into the Temple led; V. vii. 5. 2 
 
 led her to the Souldans right : V. viii. 26. 4 
 
 Thenceforth into that Castle he her led V. x. 39. 6 
 
 So him they led through all their streetes along V. xi. 34. 5 
 
 as liking led Her wavering lust VI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Therein the Hermite, which his life here led VI. v. 35. 5 
 
 He thence them led into his Hermitage, VI. v. 38. 1 
 
 Led by a Carle and foole VL vii. 27. 9 
 
 led that Ladies horse Through thick and thin, VL vii. 44. 1 
 
 Led in a rope which both his hands did bynd ; VL vii. 49. 2 
 
 He like a dog was led in captive case, VI. viii. 5. 4 
 
 The whiles his Pastorell is led Into captivity VI. x. Arg. 
 
 as fit occasion forth them led; VI. x. 30. 2 
 
 all his people captive led away ; VI. x. 40. 3 
 
 Led with the infants cry that loud did weepe, VI. xii. 9. 3 
 
 So led this Knight his captyve with like conquest wonne. . . VI. xii. 35. 9 
 
 led Europa floting through th' Argolick fluds : VII. vii. 33. 3 
 
 led a lovely Mayd Forth by the lilly hand VII. vii. 37. 3 
 
 prisoner led away with heavy hart, Am. Iii. 3 
 
 my frayle thoughts too rashly led astray 1 Am. Ixxvi. 6 
 
 Leda. To win faire Leda to his lovely trade: III. xi. 32. 2 
 
 The twinnes of Leda; VII. vii. 34. 5 
 
 when he a Swan would be, For love of Leda, Proth. 43 
 
 Yet Leda was (they say) as white as he, Proth. 44 
 
 Leda'S. 'So raisdc they eke faire Ledaes warlick twinnes, . . . Ti. 386 
 
 Ledden. See Leden. 
 
 Leden. The ledden of straunge languages in charge: Col. 744 
 
 could the ledden of the gods unfold ; IV. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Ledge, if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge. . V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Lee. See Lea. 
 
 The wanton Lee, that oft doth loose his way ; IV. xi. 29. 7 
 
 The spreading Lee that, like an Island fayre, IV. xi. 44. 3 
 
 Leech, the leameil leach His cunning hand I. v. 44. 1 
 
 sent with carefull diligence, To fetch a Leach, I. x. 23. 7 
 
 Tryphon of sea gods the soveraine leach is bight III. iv. 43. 9 
 
 So well that Leach did hearke to her request, IV. xi. 7. 1 
 
 he no worke at all left for the leach: V. vii. 35. 8 
 
 a leach, that would apply Fit medicines ^m. 1. 3 
 
 my lyfcs Leach I doe your skill reveale; .4m. 1. 13 
 
 Leechcraft. More neede of leach-crafte hath your Damozell, . . III. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Leeches, it to Leaches seemed strange and geason Hub. 12 
 
 many skilfull leaches him abide To salve his hurts, I. v. 17. 2 
 
 thence Apollo, King of Leaches, brought IV. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Leech's, let stay Aveugles sonne there in the leaches cure ; . . I. v. 44. 6 
 
 any leaches skill. Or other learned meanes, III. iii. 18. 1 
 
 had learned skill In leaches craft, III. iv. 41. 3 
 
 What medicine can any Leaches art Yeeld such a sore, . , .IV. vi. 1. 5 
 by no art, nor any leaches might, VI. vi. 1, 5 
 
 481 
 
 Left 
 
 Leech's— Continued. 
 
 he right well in Leaches craft was seene ; VI. vi. 3. 1 
 
 no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe VI. x. 31. 5 
 
 Leese. See Lose. 
 
 by much wrestling to leese the grcsse S.C. S. 135 
 
 Left. See Last-left. 
 
 he bare ... in le/t the conquering Palme Be/.* vii. H 
 
 His left the palme tree stout Bel.' ix. 10 
 
 this nothing, which they have thee left, Ro. xiil. 13 
 
 Whose foote in ground hath left but feeble holde Ro. xxviii. 4 
 
 left of it but these olde markes to see Ro. xxx. 11 
 
 naked left and disconsolate S.C. F. 230 
 
 what they left behind them is lost S.C May 70 
 
 That his father left by inheritaunce ; S.C. May 89 
 
 a bell, which he left behind S.C. May 288 
 
 That left hys flocke to fetch a lasse S.C. Jul. 147 
 
 I left the head in my hart-roote, S.C. Au. 99 
 
 the Romish Tityrus . . . left his Oaten reede S.C. O. 56 
 
 Her like shee has not left behinde S.C. N. 40 
 
 My freedome lorne, my life he lefte to mone S.C. D. 52 
 
 Are left both bare and barreiu S.C. D. 105 
 
 Eternall hurte left unto many one : Gn. 203 
 
 left mine owne his safetie to tender ; On. 362 
 
 the sloathfuU fit . . . Had left the heavie Shepheard Gn. 642 
 
 twixt them both they not a lambkin left, Hub. 321 
 
 So was the husbandman left to his losse Bub. 341 
 
 all within were dead and hartles left: Hub. 1355 
 
 all Apes but halfe their eares have left, Bub. 1383 
 
 left Withouten helme or Pilot her to sway: T.!H. 141 
 
 none is left to remedie my paine t.M. 423 
 
 What difference twixt man and beast is left, T.M. 487 
 
 As for those many goodly matters leaft I for others Ex Tempore 2 
 
 left his whelps their kingdomes to devoure? Ti. 70 
 
 no man left to mone His dolefuU fate, Ti. 192 
 
 Scarse anie left to close his eylids neare ; Ti. 194 
 
 Scarse anie left upon his lips to laie Ti. 195 
 
 left his Sonne t' ensue those steps of his Ti. 266 
 
 all the rest must needs be left behinde : Ti. 586 
 
 I in langour left there all alone Ti. 644 
 
 left me here his losse for to deplore Ti. 658 
 
 Under the left wing stroke his weapon Mui. 437 
 
 His bodie left the spectacle of care .Wut". 440 
 
 (since fayre Astraea left The sinful! world) D. 218 
 
 no sweet on earth is left; D. 418 
 
 Having his Amaryllis left to mone Col. 435 
 
 soyl . . . being through long wars left almost waste Ded. Son. v. 3 
 
 nor one Helicone, Left for sweete Muses Ded. Son. v. 7 
 
 Which of their praises have left you the haire ; Ded. Son. x. 4 
 
 In Fraunce and Ireland left a famous gage ; Ded. Son.xiv.ll 
 
 Forgive it me, faire Dames, sith lesse ye have not lefle. . . . Ded. Son.xvii.li 
 
 his Lord, where he him left afore I. i. 44. 9 
 
 He so ungently left her, whome she loved best I. ii. 8. 9 
 
 She soone left off her mirth and wanton play I. ii. 14. 4 
 
 His Lady, left as a prise martiall. Did yield I. ii. 36. 8 
 
 So left her, where she now is tumd to treen mould I. ii. 39. 9 
 
 his corse left on the strand I. iii. 20. 5 
 
 sooth to say, why I lefte you so long I. iii. 29. 1 
 
 He left him lying so, ne would no lenger stay: I. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Left in the hand of that same Paynim bold I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Who now is left to keepe the forlorne maid I. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Whom when she found, as she him left in plight I. v. 19. 7 
 
 of Hippolytus was lefte no moniment I. v. 38. 9 
 
 As her outrageous foe had left her I. vi. 9. 4 
 
 The gentle virgin, left behinde alone I. vi. 33. 3 
 
 where I late him lefte I. vi. 39. 8 
 
 lefte the doubtfull battell hastily I. vi. 46. 4 
 
 He left his stond, and her pursewd apace I. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Where she had left the noble Redcrosse knight, I. vii. 2. 3 
 
 this man forlorne, And left to losse ; I. vii. 10. 6 
 
 now he hath left you heare I. vii. 48. 5 
 
 Where have yee left your lord I. vii. 48. 9 
 
 He smott off his left arme I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 He lightly left the foe with whom he fought I. viii. 15. 6 
 
 of that monstrous mas Was nothing left, I. viii. 24. 9 
 
 in him was lefte no one corrupted jott I. x. 26. 9 
 
 Charissa, . . . left her fruitfull nest : I. x. 29. S 
 
 as a stocke he left unto his seede I. x. 38. 7 
 
 her base Elfln brood there for thee left: I. x. 65. 8 
 
 did glyde Close under his left wing I. xi. 20. 7 
 
 left not any marke where it did light I. xi. 25. 4 
 
 he hath lefte his plumes all hory gray, I. xi. 34. 4 
 
 Five joints thereof he hewd, and but the stump him lefte. . . I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 he shortly did, and Una left to mourne. I. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Whom Princes late displeasure left in bands II. i. 1. 2 
 
 His shackles emptie lefte, himselfe escaped cleene II. i. 1. 9 
 
 Whom late I left in languorous constraynt 1 II. i. 9. 7 
 
 So they left inflam'd with wrathfulnesse, II. i. 25. 8 
 
 where ye have left your marke II. i. 32. 6 
 
 Me then he left enwombed of this childe, II. i. 50. 8 
 
 wcenest thou what sorrowes are Left thee II. ii. 2. 4 
 
 He left his loftie steed U. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Sith last I left that honorable place, II. ii. 44. 3 
 
 He left his steed without, II. iii. 3. 8 
 
 that weake eld hath left thee nothing wise ; II. iii. 16. 3 
 
 she lefte her percing launce 11. iii. 34. 4 
 
 Sir Gu.von left his first emprise II. iv. 12. 1 
 
 beckned him, the last help she had left; II. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Where left, he went, and his owne false part playd, II. iv. 27. 7 
 
 baeke rebownding left the forckhead keene: II. iv. 46. 8 
 
 all his left side it did quite disarme ; II. v. 7. 7 
 
Left 
 
 482 
 
 Leisure 
 
 Left — Continued. 
 
 So she him Icfte, and did her selfe betake II. vi. 18. 5 
 
 shee that Island far behind her lefte, II, vi. 18. 8 
 
 Where sleeping late she lefte her other knight II. vi. 22. 1 
 
 There by bis maister left, II. vi. 38. 8 
 
 guyde, Late left beyond that Ydle lake, II. vii. 2. 2 
 
 their vile carcases now left unburied II. vii. 30. 9 
 
 The Palmer seeing- his lefte empty place II. \iii. 9. 1 
 
 no way is lefte to wreake my spight, II. viii. 15. 6 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place II. viii. 52. 9 
 
 many Giaunts left on groning flore: II. x. 10. 5 
 
 He left three sonnes, II. x. 13. 4 
 
 Locrine left chiefe Lord of Britany II. x. 13. 7 
 
 Locrine was left the soveraine Lord of all: IT. x. 14. 1 
 
 was left no moniment Of Brutus II. x. 36. 8 
 
 left two sonnes, of pearelesse prowesse both, II. x. 40. 2 
 
 Five sonnes he left, II. x. 44. 1 
 
 Left of his life most famous memory II. x. 46. 2 
 
 He left two sonnes, too yoimg to rule II. x. 46. 8 
 
 left inglorious on the vanquisht playne, II. x. 58. 2 
 
 dying left none heire them to withstand II. x. 61. 8 
 
 Three sonnes he dying left, II. x. 64. 1 
 
 He left three sonnes, II. x. 74. 1 
 
 He left two sonnes II. x. 75. 6 
 
 He dying left the fairest Tanaquill, II. x. 76. 4 
 
 What now is left of miserable wightes, II. xii. 9. 4 
 
 she left her lockes undight II. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Nought but her lovely face she for his looking left II. xii. 67. 9 
 
 The wicked steel through his left side did glaunce III. iv. 16. 5 
 
 Ne of thy late life memory is lefte, III. iv. 36. 8 
 
 who that lives is lefte to waile III. iv. 38. 6 
 
 in chace of beauty excellent Shee lefte, III. iv. 45. 6 
 
 lately left the same, and tooke this way HI. v. 4. 7 
 
 The want of his good Squire late lefte behinde III. v. 12. 4 
 
 stayd not till it did light In his Irft thigh III. v. 20. 7 
 
 neither blood in face nor life in hart It left, III. v. 48. 7 
 
 left her blisfuU bowre of joy above: III. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Him for to seeke, she left her heavenly hous, III. vi. 12. 1 
 
 had left thera languishing III. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Where you him lately lefte, in Mars his bed: III. vi. 24. 3 
 
 He lefte his captive Beast at liberty, III. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Where late he left the Beast he overcame, III. vii. 61. 6 
 
 garments gay, Which Florimell had left behind III. viii. 9. 2 
 
 lefte his love to losse, and fled him sclfe apace III. viii. 18. 9 
 
 To tell of Satyrane where I him left of late III. viii. 43. 9 
 
 shield gins to untye From her lefte arme, III. ix. 22. 9 
 
 The which he dying lefte next in remaine III. ix. 37. 4 
 
 for . . . glories gaine, My native soile have lefte, III. ix. 37. 8 
 
 of his owne him lefte not liberty : III. x. 2. 4 
 
 he turnd, And left the fire ;.. ' III. x. 15. 2 
 
 He left his wife ; money did love disclame: III. x. 15. 4 
 
 The gentle Lady, loose at randon lefte, III. x. 36. 1 
 
 dearest Dame, . . . left in yonder forest wyld : III. x. 39. 6 
 
 seemd no help for him was left in living sight III. x. 56. 9 
 
 nothing left but like an aery Spright, III. x. 57. 4 
 
 hideous tayle his lefte foot did enfold, III. xi. 48. 7 
 
 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse, III. xii. 43. or.2 
 
 Where late she left the pensife Scudamore III. xii. 44. 2 
 
 left him now as sad, as whilome joUie IV. i. 36. 8 
 
 More for the love which he had left behynd, IV. i. 37. 8 
 
 left the head behinde: IV. iii. 10. 7 
 
 in his hand nought but the troncheon left; IV. iii. 12. 2 
 
 finding no fit seat, the lifelesse corse it left IV. iii. 21. 9 
 
 It left; but that same soule which therein dwelt IV. iii. 22. 1 
 
 they were left uppon the land, IV. iv. 21. 8 
 
 left behind her in her secret bowre IV. v. 5. 4 
 
 having left that restlesse house of Care IV. vi. 2. 1 
 
 The sacred pledge which in his faith was left, IV. vi. 8. 3 
 
 That where ye left I may her seeke IV. vi. 34. 9 
 
 in which ye her all hopelesse left, IV. vi. 35. 5 
 
 I found her not where I her left whyleare, IV. vi. 36. 6 
 
 She left him to his fortrmes government, IV. vi. 4G. :? 
 
 To Scudamour, whom she had left behind: IV. vi. 46. 5 
 
 left that Tumeyment for beauties prise, IV. vii. 3. 2 
 
 therein left the pike-head of his speare: IV. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Having his carrion corse quite sencelesse left IV. vii. 32. 4 
 
 She left the gentle Squire with Amoret: IV. vii. 35. 2 
 
 He left him there in languor to remaine, IV. vii. 47. 5 
 
 hath he left one daughter IV. viii. 49. 3 
 
 left in his protection whileare, IV. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, IV. ix. 18. 7 
 
 her had to her liking left IV. ix. 36. 9 
 
 left them groning there upon the plaine: IV. x. 10. 6 
 
 Left a fayre Ladie languishing in payne : IV. xi. 1. 2 
 
 The dongeon was, in which her bound he left, IV. xi. 3. 2 
 
 So left he her withouten remedie IV. xii. 24. 3 
 
 she left her groome An yron man, V. i. 12. 1 
 
 left me here ... to mome.' V. i. 18. 9 
 
 So were they left Lords of the field alone: V. iii. 12. 8 
 
 The which of all her spoyle was onely left; V. iii. 27. 2 
 
 having lately left that lovely payre, V. iv. 3. 1 
 
 she left me quight. And to my brother did ellope V. iv. 9. 7 
 
 his owne love left astray V. iv. 9. 9 
 
 As thing at randon left, V. iv. 19. 7 
 
 that same wretched man, . . . They left behind them, . . . . V. iv. 25. 2 
 
 he left the bloudy slaughter In which he swam, V. iv. 41. 2 
 
 Left to her will by his owne wilful! blame, V. v. 20. 2 
 
 'What now is left, Clarinda? V. v. 48. 1 
 
 to their sire their carcasses left to bestow V. vi. 40. 9 
 
 her sole victor left V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Leisure — Continued. 
 
 he no worke at all left for the leach : v. vii. 35, 8 
 
 else he sure had left not one alive, v. vii. 36. 8 
 
 left his love, albe her strong request, v. viii. 3. 4 
 
 his necke asunder broke, And left there dead V. viii. 8. 4 
 
 left their scorched path yet in the firmament V. viii. 40. 9 
 
 his faire limbs left in the woods forlome ; V. viii. 43. 5 
 
 There they him left a carrion outcast V. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Had left her now but five of all that brood : V. x. 8. 2 
 
 The woefull widow had no raeanes now left, V. x, 14. 2 
 
 'What is there else' (sayd he) 'left of their rout? V. xi. 18. 8 
 
 left so in the loathely soyle V. xi. 33. 9 
 
 having left Mercilla, streight way went V. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Whiles she alone is left, and thou here found? V. xi. 38. 6 
 
 They spide a Lady left all succourlesse V, xi. 44. 7 
 
 encountred ere they left the shore : V. xii. 6. 9 
 
 on the ground he left full many a corse ; V. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Not one was left that durst her once have disobayd V. xii. 25. 9 
 
 He tooke his leave of her there left in heavinesse. V. xii. 27. 9 
 
 him left With hearts dismay VI. i. 18. 2 
 
 And in his left he held a sharpe bore-speare, VI. ii, 6. 6 
 
 hers ... to daunger drove, And left sore wounded : VI. ii. 20. 6 
 
 he turned backe Unto the place where me he left behind: . . . VI. ii. 21. 3 
 
 the onely helpe now left them VI. iii. 12. 8 
 
 he shew'd his head there left, VI. iii. 18. 8 
 
 when he the Lady saw There left on ground, VI. iii. 26. 2 
 
 And his sad Ladie left in pitifull affright : VI. iv. 1. 9 
 
 the place, whereas he last Had left that couple VI. iv. 9. 5 
 
 shield and spi_'are, Which earst he left, VI. iv. 13. 2 
 
 But Calepine, now being left alone VI. iv. 39. 1 
 
 no hope of his retourne She saw now left, VI. v. 7. 2 
 
 amies which Gtlepine whyleare Had left behind VI. v. 8. 5 
 
 Why have ye me alone thus long yleft? VI. v. 23. 6 
 
 Now left alone in great extremity ; VI. vi. 16. 3 
 
 few of them he left alive, VI. vi. 24. 2 
 
 no life him left through former feare VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 left that salvage wight Amongst so many foes, VI. vi. 37. 5 
 
 He had not left one limbe of him unrent : VI. vi. 40. 8 
 
 feeing him so lie, he left his steed, VI. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Whom late we left ryding upon an Asse, VI. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Love hath the glory of his kingdome left, VI. viii. 1. 2 
 
 He left his lofty steede VI. viii. 12. 7 
 
 Backe to the furrow which I lately left VI. ix. 1. 2 
 
 I lately left a furrow . . . Unplough'd, VI. ix. 1. 3 
 
 .sith I left him last Sewing the Blatant Beast ; VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 In th* open fields an Infant left alone ; VI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Now seeing Calidore left all alone VI. ix. 16. 2 
 
 poysnous point deepe fixed in tiis hart Had left, VI. x. 31. 3 
 
 Her selfe sole left a second spoyle to bee VI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 What now is left her but to wayle and weepe, VI. xi. 23. 6 
 
 They left her so, in charge of one, VI. xi. 24. 2 
 
 certaine of the theeves there by them left, VI. xi. 37. 4 
 
 Ne any left that victorie to him envide VI. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Bedeaw'd with tearcs there left it in the place: VI. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Yet left not quite, but drew a litle space VI. xii. 8. 6 
 
 Departed life, and left unto them all: VI. xii. 10. 3 
 
 left in heavy care Through daily mourning VI. xii. 14. 4 
 
 In which he many massacres had left, VI. xii. 23. 2 
 
 now no place besides unsought had left, VI. xii. 23. 7 
 
 no more Him liberty was left aloud to rore: VI. xii. 36. 5 
 
 they left him nought ; VII. vi. 47. 8 
 
 all that . . . Thence-forth she left; VII. vi. 55. 2 
 
 She left th' unrighteous world VII. vii. 37. 9 
 
 I alone, now left disconsolate, Am. Ixxxviii. 5 
 
 The Rosy Morne long since left Titbones bed, Epith. 75 
 
 Now seeing left a waste and emptie place H.H.L. 101 
 
 But he our life hath left unto us free, H.H.L. 183 
 
 all are fled, and now have left thee nought B.H.B. 292 
 
 Left hand. On her left hand the noysome Esquiline Ro. iv. 12 
 
 The force, ... In one alone left hand he now unites, I. viii. IS. 2 
 
 In her left hand a Cup of gold she held, II. xii. 56. 1 
 
 the left hand rubs the right.* IV. i. 40. 9 
 
 his left hand upon his collar layd VI. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Leg. Ewe, Whose clouted leggc her hurt doth shewc S.C. Mar. 50 
 
 smote off quite his right leg by the knee, I. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Her other leg was lame, II. iv. 4, 3 
 
 her staffe, though it her one leg were, II. iv. 5. 6 
 
 the one her other legge had lame, II. xi. 23. 6 
 
 that leg, which did his body beare, VI. viii. 16. 4 
 
 his leg . . . Was crackt in twaine, VI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 Legerdemain, he so light was at legierdemainc Hub. 701 
 
 of legierdemayne the mysteries did know V. ix. 13. 9 
 
 Legion, having overcome The Romane legion II. x. 60. 8 
 
 a whole legione Of wicked Sprightes III. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Legions, forth he cald . . . Legions of Sprights, I. i. 38. 2 
 
 Legions of loves with little wings did fly ; Am. xvi. 6 
 
 Legs. His tayle he olapt betwixt his legs S.C. May 280 
 
 scarse thy legs uphold thy feeble gate.' Huh. 600 
 
 manly legs, still passing too and fro Huh, 748 
 
 her white streight legs were altered Mui. 349 
 
 swarming all about his legs did crall, I. i. 22. 8 
 
 her streight legs most bravely were embayld II. iii. 27. 2 
 
 his long legs nigh raught unto the ground II. xi. 20. 6 
 
 creepe betweene his legs, IV. x. 19. 3 
 
 both her feete and legs together twyned IV. x. 40. 8 
 
 on her legs she painted buskins wore, V. v. 3. 1 
 
 th' armes and legs of three to succour him in fight V. x. 8. 9 
 
 Leill. His Sonne, king Leill, II. x. 25. 1 
 
 Leisure, should With cancring laisure not be overworne: . . . Ro. xxiii. 4 
 the good man noulde stay his leasure, S.C. F. 192 
 
Leisure 
 
 483 
 
 Leisure— Con iinued. 
 
 here liven at ease and leasuref S.C. May 6G 
 
 to theyr foldes yeed at their owne leasure S.C. S. 145 
 
 his limbs, resolv'd through idle liisour, Gn. 141 
 
 Now at thy leisure them to us to tell.* Col. 35 
 
 Thou much more fit (were leasure to the same) Ded. Son. xii. 5 
 
 Them list no lenger there at leasure dwell, I. ix. 2. 4 
 
 volume, that doth far excead My leasure II. x. 70. 4 
 
 Kcarse them leasure gave her passing to behold III. i. 15. 9 
 
 Ne lend we leisure to his idle toy: HI. vi. 24. 5 
 
 finding litle leasure her to wooe HI. viii. 13. 3 
 
 leasure had and liberty to frame Their purpost flight, . . . III. x. 16. 4 
 
 the fresh Swayne would not his leasure dwell, III. x. 3S. 7 
 
 gan the Prince at leasure to inquire IV. viii. 46. 6 
 
 unto Ladies love would lend no leasure: IV. ix. 21. 2 
 
 drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 they mote treat of things abrode at leasure, VI. iii. 22. 4 
 
 Leke. See Leak. 
 
 Leman. a loose Leman to vile service boimd: I. i. 48. 6 
 
 me, thy worthy meed, unto thy Leman take.' I. vii. 14. 9 
 
 his faire Leman flying through a brooke She overhent, . . . . II. x. IS. 8 
 
 Franckly each Paramor his leman knowes, III. vi. 41. 7 
 
 To be his Leman and his Lady trew : III. viii. 40. 5 
 
 had no love nor lemman there in store IV. i. 9. 8 
 
 By any Ladies side for Leman to have lalne IV. vii. 15. 9 
 
 A leman fit for such a lover deare: IV, vii. 34. 5 
 
 recoure His Leman from the Stygian Princes boure; .... IV. x. 58. 6 
 
 Leman's. Did poure into his Lem^ans lap so fast, I. i. 6. 7 
 
 To serve his Lemans love: 11. v. 28. 2 
 
 Great Ptolomaee it for his lemans sake Ybuilded III. ii. 20. 6 
 
 To lay his spoiles before his lemans traine: V. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Lemans. change his liking, and new Lemans prove; IV. ix. 21. 6 
 
 Lemnian. The which the Lemnian God framde craftily, . . . Mm. 370 
 
 Lemnos. wrought in Lemno with unquenched fire: IV. v. 4. 4 
 
 Lend. Unto sweete sleepe he may securely lend Gn. 142 
 
 Cupide . . . Did lend her secret aide Mui. 127 
 
 And to these ydle rymes lend litle space, Ded. Son. i. 13 
 
 to affections does the bridle lend I II. iv. 34. 2 
 
 To them that list these base regardes I lend; II. vii. 33. 5 
 
 should I leTid The same to thee, II. viii. 21. 7 
 
 them sought and unto him did lend: II. ix. 58. 7 
 
 who shall lend me wings, II. .x. 1. 3 
 
 lend A little leave unto a rusticke Muse III. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 to her cry they list not lenden eare, III. i. 23. 1 
 
 she did lend her short reliefe And doe her comfort, III. i. 53. 5 
 
 Ne lend we leisure to his idle toy : III. vi. 24. 5 
 
 she thereto would lend but light regard, IIL viii. 14. 6 
 
 Through hunger long that hart to him doth lend, IV. iii. 19. 2 
 
 To lend an eare, and softly to relent IV. vi. 41. 5 
 
 »mto Ladies love would lend no leiisure : IV. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Ne le7id an eare to ought that might behove IV. ix. 31. 4 
 
 to old Loncaster his name doth lend; IV. xi. 39. 2 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 That powre he also doth to Princes lend, V. Pr. 10. 6 
 
 due tryall lend Of all the rest ; V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend; VI. ii. 2. 1 
 
 He him requested, ... To lend him day VI. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Both horse and armes and what so else to lend, VI. iv. 39. 8 
 
 if ye please to lend me leave awhile, VI. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Did care a whit, ne any liking lend: VI. i.x. 10. 8 
 
 at length the raines would lend Unto his lust, VI. xi. 6. 2 
 
 joy to weary wandring travailers did lend: VII. vi. 9. 9 
 
 take what fortune, time, and place would lend VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 O Clio ! lend Calliope thy quill VII. vi. 37. 9 
 
 lend you me another living brest Am. xxxiii. 14 
 
 lende me leave to come unto my love? Epith. 279 
 
 In dreadful darknesse lend desired light; Epith. 412 
 
 lend him light from her owne goodly ray ; H.L. 73 
 
 heavens such happie grace did to him lend, B.L. 213 
 
 Cease then, my tongue ! and lend unto my mynd H.H.D. 106 
 
 their best service lend Proth. 124 
 
 Lendest. Instead of rest thou lendest rayling teares ; .... III. iv. 57. 4 
 
 Lendeth. *I hate the day, because it lendeth light D. 407 
 
 Lending, thraldome find For lending life to me, V. v. 32. 5 
 
 Lends, strength and wealth and happinesse she lends, .... IV. x. 34. 6 
 
 heaven, that unto all lends equall eare, IV. xii. 6. 5 
 
 The earth to all her creatures lodging lends.* V. x. 24. 6 
 
 lends unto it leave the emptie ayre to beat V. xii. 18. 9 
 
 how sweete musicke that unto them lends! n.B. 252 
 
 By which he lends us of himselfe a sight ! B.B.B. 112 
 
 Lenged. See Longed. 
 
 lengd to know the cause of his complaint: S.C. May 250 
 
 Lenger. See Longer. 
 
 this morrowe, no lenger agoe, S.C. May 19 
 
 no lenger hope I see, Huh. 65 
 
 his rule might lenger have endurance ffufe. 1114 
 
 His forces faile, ne can no lenger fight: I. i. 22. 3 
 
 Now needeth him no lenger labour spend, I. i. 26. 8 
 
 He would no lenger stay him to advize, I. iii. 19. 4 
 
 He left him lying so, ne would no lenger stay : I. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Then forth she rose, ne lenger would abide, I. v. 19. 3 
 
 he no lenger would There dwell I- v. 52. 3 
 
 she would no lenger hyde, L vii. 2. 4 
 
 Why doe ye lenger feed on loathed light I. vii. 22. 3 
 
 list no lenger there at leasure dwell, I. ix. 2. 4 
 
 That wofuU lover, loathing lenger light I. ix. 30. 2 
 
 'The lenger life, I wote, the greater sin ; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 He stayd not lenger talke II. i. 13. 1 
 
 Why livest thou, dead dog, a lenger day II. iij_. 7. 6 
 
 Unger time then that no living wight IL vii. 66. 2 
 
 Length 
 
 Lenger— Continwed. 
 
 After 60 wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger day?' II. viii. 46. 9 
 
 no lenger time . . . workemanship should not endure: . . .II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 ne her selfe would lenger vex II. x. 20. 9 
 
 To make there lenger sojourne and abode ; HI. i. 1. 6 
 
 For nothing would she lenger there be stayd III. i. 67. 4 
 
 The wisard could no lenger beare her bord, III. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Whose empire lenger here then ever any stood?' Ill, iii. 42. 9 
 
 Ne lenger stayd for th' other to reply III. iv. 15. G 
 
 for want of lenger light, HI. iv. 52. 5 
 
 her pleasures lenger to partake III. xi. 33. 9 
 
 She lenger yet is like captiv'd to bee ; IV. xi. 1. 8 
 
 lenger he note stand upright, IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Astraea loathing lenger here to space V. i. 11. 2 
 
 He list no lenger to use lothfuU speach, V. vi. 21. 6 
 
 She saw it vaine to make there lenger stay V. vi. 36. 1 
 
 would no lenger treat, but bad them sound ; V. vii. 28. 7 
 
 full loth To make there lenger stay, VI. iii. 45. 
 
 Would not permit to make there lenger stay, VI. v. 41, 2 
 
 could no lenger beare so great abuse VI. vii. 45. 4 
 
 The matrone stayd no lenger to enquire VI, xii. 19. 1 
 
 be no lenger proud of that shall perish ; Am. xxvii. 13 
 
 no lenger can endure to sue, Am. Ivii. 3 
 
 Him, wretch, in doole would let no lenger dwell, II.U.L. 131 
 
 Length. Eche thing at length we see Doth passe Pet.^ v. 7 
 
 At length, even at the time, when Morpheus Bel. xv. 1 
 
 When as at length I saw the wratbfull winde, 5e/.^viii. 11 
 
 To be the measure of her bredth and length: Ro, viii. 4 
 
 to measure Her length, her breadth, Ro. xxvi. 4 
 
 outstretched lay, In monstrous length, Van. iii. 3 
 
 Of wondrous length, and streight proportion, Van. vii. 2 
 
 At length within an Yvie todde S.C. Mar. 67 
 
 such pryde at length was ill repayde : S.C. D, 49 
 
 all his foldes are now in length outstrained Gn. 280 
 
 At length chaunst with a formall Priest to meete, Bub. 361 
 
 Gan at the length them to rebuke againe, Hub. 397 
 
 at the length he published to holde A Visitation, Bub. 568 
 
 they were descride At length Hub. 921 
 
 Wake, shepheards boy, at length awake for shame ! Ti. 231 
 
 At length, by demonstration me to teach, Ti. 488 
 
 At length out of the River it was reard Ti. 610 
 
 At length, when most in perill it was brought, Ti. 624 
 
 Their wraths at length broke into open warre Mui. 8 
 
 At length, the foolish Flie, without foresight, Mui. 389 
 
 at length we land far off descryde : Col. 265 
 
 At length it brought them to a hollowe cave I. i. 11. 6 
 
 whose folds , . . Were stretcht now forth at length I. i. 16. 4 
 
 At length they chaunst to meet I. i. 29. 1 
 
 At length, ... He set her on her steede, I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 at length she foimd the troden gras, I. iii. 10. 4 
 
 hardly doen, at length she gan them pray I. iii. 14, 8 
 
 they be come at length Unto the place I. v. 29. 1 
 
 His tayle was stretched out in wondrous length, I. vii. 18. 1 
 
 Loe I where your foe lies strecht in monstrous length; .... I. viii. 45. 3 
 
 at length with Archimage they meet: II. iii. 11. 2 
 
 At length they came into a larger space, II. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Nigh a speares length behind his crouper fell ; III. i. 6. 7 
 
 At length they came into a forest wyde III. i. 14. 5 
 
 at length him thus bespake: III. iii. 43. 4 
 
 to the sea-coast at length she her addrest III. iv, 6. 9 
 
 spightfuU wrong At length allay III. iv. 8. 8 
 
 the length of all her launce ; III. iv. 16. 7 
 
 at length she came To an hilles side III. vii. 4. 6 
 
 At length he spyde . . . that wofull Squyre, III. vii. 45. 6 
 
 shee at length persuaded him to rise, III. xi. 20. 1 
 
 At length they both upstarted in amaze IV. ii. 17. 1 
 
 The which, for length, 1 will not here pursew, IV. ii. 54. 8 
 
 at length, upon th' appointed day IV. iv. 13. 5 
 
 At length, when as he saw her hastie heat Abate IV. vi. 16. 1 
 
 at the length unto a bay he brought her, IV. vi, 41. S 
 
 At length did marke about her purple brest IV. viii. 10. 2 
 
 at length into that forrest wide She drew her IV. viii. 11. 6 
 
 At length they spide where towards them IV. viii. 38. 1 
 
 At length they came whereas a troupe of Knights IV. ix. 20. 1 
 
 At length breakes downe in raine IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 of my love at length I rest assured IV. x. 2. 8 
 
 So Artegall at length him forst forsake V. ii. 16. 1 
 
 at the length he has .vrent the dore V. ii. 24. 3 
 
 At length found out whereas she hidden lay V. it. 25. 5 
 
 Till that at length nigh to the sea they drew ; V. ii. 29. 2 
 
 The sunne at length his joyous face doth clearer V. iii, 1. 2 
 
 To whom he thus at length: V. vi. 10. 4 
 
 At length he saw the hindmost overtake One V. viii. 5. 6 
 
 at length she did before her spie Sir Artegall ; V. viii. 6. 4 
 
 bore him . . . longer Then two speares length: V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 vet at length she did requight V. xi, 1. 8 
 
 "when it in length Was stretched forth V. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Till nigh unto the place at length approcht V. xi. 36. 9 
 
 AVho came at length with proud presumpteous gate V, xii. 14. 1 
 
 Nathlesse at length him selfe he did upreare VI. i. 35. 1 
 
 At length it chaunst that both VL i. 38. 1 
 
 Whom Calidore ... At length bespake ; VI. ii. 7. 2 
 
 Like as a flowre, ... At length breakes forth, VI. ii. 85. 9 
 
 the deadly swound ... she at the length dispacht him VI. iii. 10. 8 
 
 at length, in his extreamest neede VI. iii. 46. 5 
 
 at length, after long weary chace VI. iii. 50. 3 
 
 .'\t length he heard under the forrests syde VI. iv. 26. 6 
 
 At Irngth, when as no hope of his retoume VI. v. 7. 1 
 
 at length unto a woody glade He came VT. v. 17. 6 
 
 at length, nigh tyrd with former chace VI. v. 21. 1 
 
Length 484 
 
 l,ellgth^Continued. 
 
 Above a lauoces length him forth did beare VI. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Yet thus at lenglh he said : VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Fearing least he at length the raines would lend VI. xi. 6. 2 
 
 He at the length was slaine VI. xi. 19. 6 
 
 At length, when they occasion fittest found VI. xi. 42. 1 
 
 At length espyes at hand the h.ippie cost, VI. xi. 44. 8 
 
 At length a .Shepheard . . . Came to the place ; VI. xii. 9. 1 
 
 At length into a Monastere did light VI. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Did unto them at length these speeches wise unfold ; . . . . VII. vi. 19. 9 
 
 At length, when they had flouted him VII. vi. 60. 1 
 
 At length she, lool<ing up with chearefull view VII. vii. 57. 8 
 
 turning to themselves at length againe, VII. vii. 58. 6 
 
 Breake forth at length out of the inner part, Am. ii. 5 
 
 she to stones at length all frosen turne ! Am. xxxii. 14 
 
 I doe at length descry the happy shore, Am. Ixiii. 5 
 
 To come at length unto the wished scope B.L. 296 
 
 she at length will streame Some dcaw of grace H.B. 26 
 
 One drop of grace at length will to me give B.B. 277 
 
 At length him nayled on a gallow-trec B.H.I. 153 
 
 At length they all to mery London came, Proth. 127 
 
 Lengthen. Agape Doth lengthen her sonnes lives IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 Lent. See Leant, Long-lent. 
 
 All that is lent to love wyll be lost S.C. F. 70 
 
 Theyr sample onely to us lent, S.C. Jul. 119 
 
 The weapons, which Nature to him hath tent: Gn. 276 
 
 the two pearles which sight unto him lent, Gn. 285 
 
 what ever power his aged yeares Him lent, Gn. 647 
 
 lent to him the charge Of all his flocke Bub. 299 
 
 unto such the Ape lent not his minde : Bub. 794 
 
 his eare he lent To everie sound Bub. 1010 
 
 is now lent to the foole: T.Af. 412 
 
 interchanged life unto them lent, Ti. 387 
 
 Him to the mercy of th' avenger lent Mm". 432 
 
 had he beene where earst his armes were lent, I. vi. 42. 7 
 
 To me he lent this rope, to him a rusty knife I. ix. 29. 9 
 
 when yeares More rype us reason tent II. iv. 18. 5 
 
 if she had her least helpe to thee lent, II. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Nathelesse so sore a buff to him it lent, II. v. 6. 8 
 
 ■What dismall day hath lent this cursed light II. ^|- *3. 7 
 
 The Palmer lent his eare unto the noyce, II. viii. 4. 1 
 
 lent her wary eare to understand HI. i. 60. 8 
 
 both full liefe him lodging to have lent, III. it. 14. 3 
 
 Yet she to none of them her liking lent, IV. ii. 36. 2 
 
 his sisters skill unto him lent Most confidence IV. ii- 39- 5 
 
 unto rest themselves all onely lent, IV. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Unto abuse of lawlesse lust was lent, IV. viii. 32. 3 
 
 she, whose hart to love was wholly tent, IV. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Unto whose trust the charge thereof was lent: IV. t-_ 12- 2 
 
 To cure her Sonne, as he his faith had lent, IV. xii. 23. 4 
 
 to him leaping lent him such a knocke V. i. 21. 8 
 
 So courage lent a cloke to eowardise V. iii. 15. 5 
 
 altars unto him and temples lent, V. vii. 2. 3 
 
 whilest she lent her intentive mind, V. ix. 14. 1 
 
 to his Lord Sir Artegall it lent, V. ix. 18. 2 
 
 to his first emprize his mind he lent, V. xi. 35. 5 
 
 how long space . . . lent a Champion to provide?' V. xi. 42. 2 
 
 new life to her lent in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 that bright sword, the sword of Justice lent, V. xn. 40. 5 
 
 So soone as passage is unto him lent, vi • "i t 
 
 such as sudden rage him lent to smite ; VI. iv. 4. 3 
 
 That ever I this life unto thee lent, VI. vi. 33. 6 
 
 in lieu of lite him lent, VI. vn. 21. 6 
 
 such a stroke him lent, VI. vn. 4,5. 6 
 
 A little well is tent that gaineth more withall VI. xi. 6. 9 
 
 ye your love lent to so meane a one ^'"- '^J;.* 
 
 Him lodging in your bosome to have lent Am. Ixxiii. 14 
 
 That honour and large richesse to me (cn« : .^m. Ixxiv. 8 
 
 himselfe, ... To feede our hungry soules, unto us lent B.B.L. 196 
 
 The meanes, therefore, which unto us is lent B.B.B. 127 
 
 Lentulus. Proud Tarquin, and too lordly Lentulus; I. v. 49. 6 
 
 Leopard. The cruell Leopard she resembled much : Hev. i. 4 
 
 Who of the Grecian Libbnrd now ought heares Ti. 68 
 
 he would . . . make the Libbard steme Leave roaring I. vi. 25. 8 
 
 when the flying Libbard she did chace II. iii- 28. 8 
 
 Had hunted late the Libbard or the Bore VII. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Leopards, hunting then the Libbards and the Beares IV. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Lepped. See Leaped, Leapt. 
 
 Leprosies. No bloodie issues nor no leprosies, Col. 313 
 
 Leprous. spightfuU poison spues From leprous mouth on all 
 
 that ever writt I. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Lere, -s. See Lear, -s. 
 
 Lerna. Snake . . . Long fostred in the filth of Lena lake: . . I. vii. 17. 3 
 More loathd then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Lesinges. See Leasings. 
 
 Less. See No less. 
 
 Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride Van. iii. 6 
 
 (Were it more or lesse) S.C. May 108 
 
 little good hath got, and much lesse gayne S.C. 0. 10 
 
 will he had . . . that made him lesse adrad Gn. 304 
 
 blent so much his sense, that lesse he feard) Gn. 311 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie I Theana read Col. 492 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is her sister dearc, Col. 504 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is Mansilia, Col. 508 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Oalathea geemes Col. 516 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie faire Neaera is Col. 524 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Stella do I read, Col. 532 
 
 Ne lesse praisworthie are the sisters three, Col. 536 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, gentle Flavia Cot. 572 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, curteous Candida Col. 574 
 
 Lest 
 
 Less — Continued. 
 
 Forgive it me, faire Dames, sith lesse ye have not lefte. . . . Ded.Son.xvii. 14 
 
 If lesse then that I feare, more favour I have found.* I. vii. 25. 9 
 
 had he lesse, yet some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 Losse is no shame, nor to bee lesse then foe ; H. v, 16. 6 
 
 That fairer seemes the lesse ye see her may II. xii. 74. 6 
 
 All losse is lesse, and lesse the infamy m. i. 25. 5 
 
 No whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: III. iii. 66. 3 
 
 What can I lesse doe then her love therefore III. v. 46. 4 
 
 all the sorrow ... is lesse Then vertues might III. xi. 14. 6 
 
 your cause is nothing lesse Then is your sorrow certes III. xi. 18. 3 
 
 To love faire Daphne, which thee loved lesse; III. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Lesse she thee lov'd then was thy just desart, III. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Ne lesse approved was Cambelloes might IV. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Ne lesse his skill in weapons did appeare ; IV. iii. 7. 4 
 
 whose beauties wonderment She lesse esteem'd IV. v. 20. 9 
 
 Ne lesse thereat did Paridell complaine IV. v. 22. 6 
 
 dread Untride is lesse then when thou shalt it try; IV. vii. 11. 6 
 
 'Then lesse,' (said she) 'by all the woe I pas IV. viii. 63. 7 
 
 in thoughts lesse hard and bold, IV. xi. 22. 4 
 
 lesse she feared that same fatall read, IV. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Ne lesse was she in secret hart affected, IV. xii. 35. 6 
 
 much lesse him match in fight V. i. 8. 7 
 
 ere thou limit what is lesse or more V. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Ne is the earth the lesse, or loseth ought, V. ii. 39. 6 
 
 Ne Ifsse did Talus suffer sleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, ... V. vi. 26. 5 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life ; V. vi. 32. 5 
 
 of all other weapons lesse or more, V. viii. 34. 4 
 
 That they the whiles may take lesse heedie keepe V. ix. 13. 3 
 
 All perill ought be lesse, and lesse all paine V. xi. 55. 7 
 
 thought more the lesse she sed V. xii. 29. 9 
 
 of lesse livelood and hability, VI. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Ne lesse the Lady did advaunce VI. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Ne she lesse glad ; for she so wisely did VI. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Ne lesse in vertue . . . Doth she exceede VI. x. 26. 5 
 
 Ne lesse in hart rejoyced Calidore VI. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Much lesse the Title of old Titans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
 waights, with which he did assoyle Both more and lesse, . . . VII. vii. 38. 8 
 
 in all thy creatures more or lesse VII. vii. 47. 3 
 
 though he lesse appeare To change his hew VII. vii. 61. 1 
 
 baseborne mynds such lamps regard the lesse, B.L. 173 
 
 Or more or lesse, by influence divine, B.B. 44 
 
 Which powre retayning still or more or lesse, B.B. 113 
 
 much lesse my trembling verse . . . can hope it to reherso. . . B.B.L. 41 
 
 what can us lesse then that behove? B.B.L. 178 
 
 Thou canst not count, much lesse their natures aime ; . . . . B.B.B. 33 
 How much lesse those, much higher in degree, B.B.B. 61 
 
 Lessen, nought on earth may lessen or appease ; D. 276 
 
 hoping griefe m.iy lessen being told IV. xii. 6. 3 
 
 Lessened. Yet is the stocke not lessened nor spent III. vi. 36. 3 
 
 mans life For nought may lessened nor enlarged bee IV. ii. 52. 2 
 
 his worke lesseTifd, that his love mote grow : V. v. 57. 3 
 
 Lesseneth. sithens silence lesseneth not my fire I. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Lesser. The lesser pangs can beare who hath eudurM the chief. I. vi. 37. 9 
 
 shone. Like Hesperus emongst the lesser lights I. vii. 30. 4 
 
 That it should not deface all others lesser light ? II. iv. 25. 9 
 
 to bee lesser then himselfe II. v. 15. 7 
 
 in thy selfe thy lesser partes do move ; II. v. 16. 2 
 
 So huge a mind could not in lesser rest III. ix. 46. 7 
 
 shone as Phebes light Amongst the lesser starres IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 They soone would loath their lesser happinesse IV. x. 23. 7 
 
 light. That doth enlumine all these lesser fyres V. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 all the rest like lesser lamps did dim : VI. ix. 9. 5 
 
 All other lesser lights in light excell ; VI. x. 26. 2 
 
 Cynthia doth shend The lesser starres Proth. 122 
 
 Lesson, (a lesson derely bought) S.C. N. 156 
 
 learne The Lyon stoup to him ... (A lesson hard) I. vi. 25. 8 
 
 hath this lesson deare Deepe written I. viii. 44. 7 
 
 A harder le-^son to leame Continence II. vi. 1. 1 
 
 A lesson too too hard for living clay III. iv. 26. 3 
 
 Need teacheth her this lesson hard and rare, III. vii. 4. 3 
 
 That she may . . . reade this lesson often IV. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 to lerne So fond a lesson as to love againe : V. v. 46. 4 
 
 Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught Am. Ixviii. 14 
 
 Lessoned, her lessoned In all the lore of love, III. vi. 61. 8 
 
 Lessons. Of love full manic lessons did apply IV. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 Lest (partial list). See List. 
 
 Jove fearing, least if she should greater growe Ro. iv. 6 
 
 tensf thou the price of my displeasure prove.' S.C. F. 138 
 
 Lest he should be descried S.C. May 281 
 
 Then ryse, . . . Least night with stealing steppes S.C. Jun. 119 
 
 Least that the Poplar happely should rew Gn. 219 
 
 least he my Loove happely ehaunce to beholde Tetrasticon 4 
 
 Lea.-it that the world thee dead accuse of guilt D. 82 
 
 Least that his toyle should ... be brust As. 106 
 
 least I marre the sweetnesse of the vearse .4s. 215 
 
 I feard, least land we never should have eyde : Col. 267 
 
 aware* . . . 'Least suddaine mischiefe I. i. 12. 2 
 
 fly, . . . Least to you hap I. ii. 31. 5 
 
 least to themselves the like mishappen might I. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Beware . . . Least thou of her believe too lightly blame, ... I. iv. 1. 6 
 
 Least so great good . . . Should die I. ix. 2. 8 
 
 ayd, least they should be undone : I. x. 43. 3 
 
 Least his long way his aged limbes should tire: II. i. 7. 5 
 
 feared least his boldnesse should offend II. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Least by her presence daunger mote befall ; II. iii. 44. 2 
 
 guyde thy waies . . . Leo.'it worse betide thee II, iv. 36. 5 
 
 fly . . . Least thy foolhardize worke thy sad confusion.' ... II. iv. 42. 9 
 feare least Force or Fraud should unaware II. vii. 26. 3 
 
Lest 
 
 Lest — Continued. 
 
 Avise thee well, , . . Least thou perhaps II. vii. 38. 9 
 
 least by mischaunce It might brcake out II. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Least that his Lord they should behinde invade ; II. xi. 31. 5 
 
 doubted least it were some niagicall Illusion II. xi. 39. 5 
 
 'Least wee unweeting hap to be fordonne ; H. xii. 11. 2 
 
 aware, Least that too farre HI. Ji. 10. 7 
 
 I feare least love it bee I HI. ij. 33. 1 
 
 for feare least blame . . . should in her be fond III. ii. 52. 7 
 
 care she tooke, . . , Least that it should III. iii. 5. 7 
 
 feare, Least back againe the kingdom he HI. iii, 45. 9 
 
 Least afterwards it be too late HI. iy. 14. 9 
 
 Least they their finnes should bruze, III. iv. 34. 5 
 
 affeard Least he like one of them III. vi. 23. 4 
 
 feare Least his fraile senses III. vii. 20. 8 
 
 feared he least ought did ill betide III. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Have care, . . . Least worse on sea . . . befell,' Ill, viii. 24. 5 
 
 great doubt . . . Least salvage beastes her person III. x. 39. 8 
 
 least doubt of us ye have, ... we will IH. x. 42. 6 
 
 Fearing least . . . the wearie soule would flit III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 through feare least down he fallen should, III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 fearefull was . . , Lest she with blame IV. i. 5. 5 
 
 dout Their safetie ; least by searching daungers IV. ii. 46. 7 
 
 Fearing least she . . . should woo: IV. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Fearing, least if she should him freely set IV. viii. 53. 8 
 
 fear'd least they with shame would him pursew: V. ii. 52. 7 
 
 doubt least she him sought t' appeach Of treason, V. v. 37. 3 
 
 doubting least his hold was but unsound V. v. 42. 7 
 
 she feared least some hard mishap Had him misfalne . . . . V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Spaniell wayting carefully Least any should betray V. vi. 26. 9 
 
 heede, Least any more such practise should proceede V. vi. 31. 5 
 
 to watch . . . Least by such slight he were unwares V. xi. 7. 3 
 
 To save her selfe, least that he did her slay ; V. xi. 26. 8 
 
 'bewray, Least ye therefore mote happily rae V. xi. 52. 8 
 
 misdoubting least he should misguyde VI. iii. 47. 7 
 
 Least that the beasts sharpe teeth had VI. iv. 23. 8 
 
 aware . . . Least, if men you of cruelty accuse, VI. viii. 1. 8 
 
 least he should recover foote againe, VI. viii. 17. 2 
 
 Least unto me betide a greater ill ; VI. viii. 30. 4 
 
 Least they should joyne VI. xi. 18. 2 
 
 misdoubting least of-new Some uprore were VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 (for dread least if her syre Should know VI. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Doubting least Typhon were againe uprear*d VII. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Least, trembling, it his worlcmanship should spill ; Am. xvii. 7 
 
 enfyred . . . least passions doe impresse, B.L. 170 
 
 For feare, lest if he chaunce to looke fl.H.B. 146 
 
 least they might Soyle their fayre plumes Proth. 49 
 
 Let. Let me no more see faire thing Bel. iv. 12 
 
 O let mine eyes no more see such a sight ! Pet." v. 14 
 
 Then let those deep Abysses open rive, Ro. i. 7 
 
 O Rome ! thee let him see, Ro, v. 2 
 
 Whiles Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie, Ro. xii. 4 
 
 let him record That such this Cities honour was Ro. xxviii. 12 
 
 if that time doo let thy glorie live Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 let him feede, as Nature did provide, Tan. iii. 11 
 
 Let therefore nought, that great is, therein glorie, Van. viii. 13 
 
 Anger nould let him speake to the tree S.C. F. 199 
 
 Let be, as may be, that is past: S.C. Mar. 58 
 
 That is to come, let be forecast: S.C. Mar. 59 
 
 Let him, if he dare, His brightnesse compare S.C. Ap. 79 
 
 Let that rowme to my Lady be yeven: S.C. Ap. 114 
 
 Let none come there but that Virgins bene S.C. Ap. 129 
 
 Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: -S.C. Ap. 150 
 
 let us homeward, for night draweth on S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 letten them runne at randon alone: 5.C. May 46 
 
 Let none mislike of that may not be mended: S.C. May 162 
 
 lette me thy tale borrowe .S.C. May 308 
 
 Did let me walke withouten lincks of love, S.C. Jun. 34 
 
 The corne is theyrs, let other thresh, S.C. Jul. 191 
 
 A shell-fish downe if ( flye; S.C. Jul. 224 
 
 Let thy foUye be the priefe S.C. Au. 116 
 
 let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 'Let stremes of teares supply the place of sleepe ; S.C. Au. 163 
 
 Let all, that sweete is, voyd: S.C. Au. 164 
 
 so let your yrksome yells augment S.C. Au. 178 
 
 Let breake your sounder sleepe, S.C. Au. 191 
 
 let hem gange alone a Gods name ; S.C. S. 100 
 
 As they han brewed, so let hem beare blame S.C. S. 101 
 
 let out the sheepes bloud at his throte S.C. S. 207 
 
 let us cast with what delight to chace S.C. O. 2 
 
 Let powre in lavish cups S.C. O. 105 
 
 Let not my small demaund be so contempt S.C. N. 48 
 
 Let streaming teares be poured out in store ; S.C. N. 61 
 
 Let me, ah! lette me in your foldes ye lock, S.C. D. 147 
 
 Let everlasting lightsome glory strive Gn. 55 
 
 let an happie roume remaine for thee On. 57 
 
 let long lasting life . . . remembered be Gn. 59 
 
 let us turne to our first businesse Gn. 64 
 
 let destruction be the punishment, Gn. 367 
 
 let the flitting aire my vaine words sever.* Gn, 638 
 
 Let us all servile base subjection scorne ; Hub. 134 
 
 Let us our fathers heritage divide, Hub. 136 
 
 Let such vile vassals . . . Drudge IJub. 156 
 
 Ne let thy learning question'd be of anie Hub. 524 
 
 Let not sweete Poets praise, Flub. 811 
 
 Ne let such verses Poetrie be named ! Hub. 814 
 
 like a Lawyer, when he land would lett, Hub. 866 
 
 that ye let none other ever drawe Your minde flub. 1053 
 
 breach of lawes to privie ferme did let: Flub. 1160 
 
 Were forst their auncient houses to let lie, Hub. 117S 
 
 48s 
 
 Let 
 
 Let — Continued. 
 
 Ne would he anie let to have accesse Bub. 1201 
 
 He did uncase, and then away let ^ie: ijub. 1380 
 
 let the rest in order thee ensew T.M. 54 
 
 Now being let to runne at libertie r..v. 550 
 
 'Ne may I let thy husbands sister die, Xi. 274 
 
 O let the man, of whom the Muse ia scorned, Ti. 454 
 
 Let them behold the piteous fall of mee, Ti. 461 
 
 Let him behold the horror of my fall, Ti. 466 
 
 unto heaven let your high minde aspire, ji. 685 
 
 Let rcade the rufull plaint herein exprest, Z>. 4 
 
 Let him be banisht farre away from hence ; D. 10 
 
 Ne let the sacred Sisters here be hight, D. 11 
 
 Let those three fatall Sisters . . . Approach hereto ; Z>. 16 
 
 let the dreadful! Queene Of Darkenes deepe come D. 19 
 
 'Ne let Elisa, royall Shepheardesse, . . . envy D. 225 
 
 let compassion creepe Into his brest, D, 248 
 
 Let now your blisse be turned into bale, D. 320 
 
 'Let Bagpipe never more be heard to shrill, D. 323 
 
 let ghastlinesse And drery horror dim the chcarfull light, . . D. 327 
 
 'Let birds be silent on the naked spray, D. 330 
 
 Let streaming floods their hastie courses stay, D, 332 
 
 Let th' earth be barren, z>, 334 
 
 Let rest her selfe from her long wearinesse, D. 338 
 
 in his traunce I would not let hira lie, />. 550 
 
 Let him be moov'd to pity such a case As. Pr. 18 
 
 having none to let, to wood did wend As. 126 
 
 Let him to sea, and he shall see it there Col. 207 
 
 let us heare what grace she shewed thee, Col. 356 
 
 To let thy fame lie so in hidden shade: Col. 407 
 
 so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant Col. 939 
 
 doe not sdeigne to let thy name be writt Ded. Son. ii. 4 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely showne Ded. Son.viii.l4 
 
 words most horrible, {Let none them read) I. i. 37. 2 
 
 Let me not die in languor I. i. 62. 7 
 
 Ne let vaine feares procure your needleese smart, I. i. 64. 4 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, I. ii. 27. 6 
 
 'O ! leave her soone, or let her soone be slaine." 1. ii. 39. 4 
 
 her unruly Page . . . let her in ; I. iii. 13. 3 
 
 The Lyon frayed them, hira in to lett I. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Let not his love, let not his restlesse spright, Be unreveng'd, . I. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Let now abate the terrour of your might, I. v. 14. 4 
 
 let be scene That dreaded Night I. v. 24. 3 
 
 let stay Aveugles sonne there 1. v. 44. 5 
 
 fainting, each themselves to breathen lett, I. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Satyrane him from pursuit did let I. vii. 20. 4 
 
 let the stony dart . . . Perce to my hart, I. vii. 22. 7 
 
 let eternall night so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Ne let it seeme that credence this exceedes ; I. vii. 36. 1 
 
 woefuU Lady, let me you intrete, I. vii, 40. 6 
 
 Scorning the let of so unequall foe: I. viii. 13. 6 
 
 He downe let fall his arme, I. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Ne let that wicked woman scape away ; I. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Now in your powre, to let her live, or die.' I. viii. 45. 
 
 spoile her of her scarlot robe, and let her fly.' I. viii. 45. 9 
 
 They let her goe at will, and wander waies unkno\vne I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 A wyde way made to let forth living breath: I. ix. 30. 3 
 
 God you never let his charmed speaches heare!* I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 let him dye, that loatheth living breath, I. ix. 38. 8 
 
 let him die at ease, that liveth here uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Why wilt not let him passe I. ix. 39. 8 
 
 let none aske whence, nor why I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 his lawe, Let every sinner die ; I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Ne let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart, I. ix. 53. 2 
 
 Ne let the man ascribe it to his skill, I. x. 1. 6 
 
 'O ! let me not,' (quoth he) 'then turne againe I. x. 63. 1 
 
 But let me heare for aie in peace remaine, I. x. 63. 3 
 
 lett downe th.at haughtie string, I. xi. 7. 7 
 
 To let them downe before his flightes end: I, xi. 19, 4 
 
 Let nought be hid I. xii. 29. 9 
 
 let that man with better sence advize, II. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold, II. i. 46. 7 
 
 To lett a weary wretch from her dew rest, II. i. 47. 7 
 
 Her deare besought to let her die a mayd II. ii. 8. 5 
 
 let them still be bloody, II. ii. 10. 4 
 
 downe they lett their cruell weapons fall, II. ii. 32. 3 
 
 To let him weet his doughtie valiaunce, II. iii. 14. 5 
 
 'let be thy deepe advise: IL iii. 16. 1 
 
 'lett her pas at will, H. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Let us soone hence depart.' H- iii- 46. 2 
 
 the truth to let me understand II. iv. 23. 9 
 
 'let that message to thy Lord be brought.* II. iv. 44. 9 
 
 So up he let him rise; II. v. 14. 1 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne : II. v. 24. 6 
 
 Crying; 'Let be that Lady debonaire, H. vi. 28. 4 
 
 'lett be thy bitter scorne, IL vii. 18. 1 
 
 As author of unjustice, there to let him dye II. vii. 60. 9 
 
 Ne Mammon would there let bun long remayne IL vii. 63. 3 
 
 who shall let me now IL viii. 28. 3 
 
 Let Scaldis tell, and let tell Hania, And let the marsh . . . . II. x. 24. 1 
 
 their tribute he refusd to let be payd II. x. 50. 9 
 
 land behynd them fled away. But let them pas, IL ,xi. 4. 7 
 
 at him let fly Their fluttring arrowes, II. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Lc( all that live hereby be counselled H. xii. 9. 8 
 
 bad . . . let him heare some part IL xii. 33. 9 
 
 straunge phantomes doth lett us ofte foresee, II. xii. 47. 6 
 
 Let them returned be unto their former state.' IL xii. 85. 9 
 
 Let Gryll be Gryll, and have his hoggish minde; II. xii. 87. 8 
 
 let us hence depart whilest wether serves and winde.' . . . . IL xii. 87. 9 
 let that same delitious Poet lend A little leave HI. Pr. 5. 1 
 
Let 
 
 let him men J, If ought amis "'• rr. a. 6 
 
 Nu let his fayrest Uynthia refuse JIJ- 1 r. o. j 
 
 either Oloriaiia let her cliuse lU- l^r. j. / 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne that turne. . . III. l. 5. 2 
 
 Let not thee grieve dismounted to have beene IH. i. 7. 6 
 
 To let not others honour be defaste 'U- '■ 12' « 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy 1||- i- 13- o 
 
 so did let her goodly visage to appere 
 
 Lei not her fault your sweete affections marre, . . 
 
 'Faire Sir, I let you weete 
 
 'Let bee therefore my vengeaunce to disswade, . 
 
 486 
 
 HI. i. 42. 9 
 . 111. i. 49. 3 
 . 111. ii. 6. 1 
 . HI. ii. 13. 1 
 
 To let the secret of her hart to her appeare. . . 
 
 'Let not it thee offend 
 
 was loth to let her purpose plaine appeare ; . . 
 
 let no whit thee dismay 
 
 Let us in feigned armes our selves disguize, 
 
 . HI. ii. 34. 8 
 . 111. iii. 15. 6 
 . III. iii. 17. 9 
 . III. iii. 21. 7 
 . HI. iii. 63. 2 
 
 O let them soone awake I m- ]"• ^- ^ 
 
 her great courage would not let her weepe HI- iv. 11. 3 
 
 let their temed fishes softly swim •••• J"- 34. 3 
 
 oft let fall Many meeke wordes HI- ]^- *^- » 
 
 Did let him forage "j- "■ 53- ' 
 
 There let her with the damned spirits dwell HI. iv. bu. s 
 
 his passage through the ford to let I|[- v. 17. 9 
 
 did bite The bitter earth, and bad to ktt him m HI. v. 22. 2 
 
 She did it fayre dispred and let to florish fayre III. v. 51. 9 
 
 (let not it be envide.') !',I' "• \^' I 
 
 Ke did she let dull sleepe once to relent, HI- vii. 2. 3 
 
 trickling teares she softly forth let fall, "j- vu. 9. 2 
 
 would not let me be her ChappeUane, Ill- vu. S«. 7 
 
 Downe in a Dongeon deepe he let her tall, HI- viii. 41. 8 
 
 The which to let you weet will further time requyre HI. vm. 62. 9 
 
 never let th' ensample of the bad Offend the good ; HI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Nay, let us tirsf (sayd Satyrane) 'entreat HI- i". 9. 1 
 
 'entreat The man by gentle meanes to Jet us m HI- ix- 9-2 
 
 So as he was not <e( to enter there: l,,' "' ,;' s 
 
 her wcU-plighted frock, . . . Shee low let fall Ul. ix. 21. 5 
 
 therein write to lett his love be showne ; ["• ;•". 30. , 
 
 In speaking many false belgardes at her let Ay IH- "'■^"''•J' 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach I]]- x. -5. 3 
 
 the howre that first he did them lett The same behold HI. x. 34. B 
 
 and lett her lly alone: JIl' ^' ?o' 9 
 
 But (et him passe as lightly as he came : ,,, ,0 f 
 
 let us goe to seeke my dearest Dame l|j- x. 39. s 
 
 ne let him be descryde , n "■ "'o 1 
 
 let him far be banished away jjj- xi- ^- i 
 
 in his stead let Love for ever dwell ; '[[■ xi- 2. - 
 
 these few words lett fly j )• "": J^' I 
 
 let me die that ought: !,, '' 94 s 
 
 Rather let try extremities of chaunce i"- xi- ^*- » 
 
 nc let sleepe opprcsse Her heavy eyes 
 
 Where let them wend at will ,,t ■■ jb (1 
 
 she wisht, that fate n'ould let her yet possesse HI. xn. 4b. or..i 
 
 Which straight to her was yeelded without let IV. 1. 12. 6 
 
 of friendship let me now you pray Iv' '' t^' fi 
 
 Let ugly shame and endlesse infamy '*■ i- !)3 » 
 
 Yet would not let their battell so be broken Jv "' ,,' a 
 
 they at last their wrothfuU hands let fall IV. 11. 21. a 
 
 Have 1 thus long thy life unto thee let: .... IV. 111. 11. 4 
 
 streames of purple bloud . . . Let forth his wearie ghost, • • • J»- '"/ ]^- ^ 
 
 warded, or avoyded and let goe JV- "]■ "• * 
 
 He can let drive at him with all his power IV. 111. 2Ut 4 
 
 did not from him let One drop of bloud to fall IV. 111. «4. - 
 
 With heapes of strokes, which he at him tel file l\ ■ !"-^°- ^ 
 
 To let them passe at will, for dread of shame IV. ;v.,3. 6 
 
 Eoone enforced beene To let him loose Iv. 'v- 34. 8 
 
 Let never Ladie to his love assent o ? 
 
 Did find it fit withouten breach or let IV. v. 19. 5 
 
 Ne let his speeches come unto their eare IV. v. 38. 6 
 
 'Sir Salvage knight. Let me this crave, IV. v.. 9. 7 
 
 With dreadfull strokes let drive at him so sore IV. vii. 2». 3 
 
 He let to grow and griesly to concrew IV. vu. 40. 6 
 
 thinking to let her weet The great tormenting griefe .... IV. vm. 9. 7 
 
 Against those two let drive IV. '"■ 29- 6 
 
 twixt her selfe and Love did (e( me pas ; IV. x. 3b. 3 
 
 her sacrifices let to rest." jy,' "■ "• ^ 
 
 often me besought ... to let her goe IV. x. 67. - 
 
 To let faire Florimell in bands remayne, IV. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Let them record them that are better skild IV. xi. 17. 5 
 
 And let their swelling waters low before him faU IV. xi. 30. 9 
 
 to let men plainely wot J^- "f; *^- f 
 
 But let me waste in woe my wTetched yeares IV. xil. 7. 7 
 
 Let then this plaint unto his eares be borne IV. xil. 8. 3 
 
 To let her die whom he might have redrest.' IV. xii. 8. 6 
 
 let me die and end my dales attone IV- xn. 9. 8 
 
 let him live unlov'd. or love him selfe alone IV. xn. 9. 9 
 
 Then let mee live as lovers ought to do IV. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Such thraldome or such freedome let it surely be IV. xil. 10. 9 
 
 HI. xi. 5S. G 
 , III. xii. 46. 9 
 
 Let none then blame me. 
 
 Let both the dead and living equally Devided be V. i. 26. 3 
 
 if naught me let, I will be there V. li. 4. 3 
 
 a trap was letten downe to fall V. n. 12. 6 
 
 with his iron flale at it let flie V. 11. 21. 2 
 
 'Well then.' sayd Artegall, 'let it be tride: V. 11. 46. 4 
 
 let it tell What strokes ... it stird this day ; V. in. 21. 5 
 
 Braggadochio would not let him pas, V. iii. 30. 3 
 
 let that losell . . . Hence fare on foot V. iii. 35. 5 
 
 Under my foote let each lay downe his sword ; V. iv. 16. 7 
 
 'Now, Bracidas, let this likewise be showne ; V. iv. 18. 2 
 
 ne let you amate Your misery, V. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Let 
 
 Let — Continued. 
 
 ne let him once respyre, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 they were fayne to let hiiu scape away, V. v. 19. o 
 
 want of meanes hath bene mme onely let V. v. 4*^. 1 
 
 Let him feele hardnesse of thy heavie arme : V. v. 49. 8 
 
 Let him lodge hard, and lie in strawen bed, V. v, 50. G 
 
 Cold yron chaines with v.hich let him be tide ; V. v. 50. 8 
 
 let what ever he desires be him denide V. v. 50. 9 
 
 By a false trap was let adowne to fall V. vi. 27. 7 
 
 They seeing that let drive at him streightway, V. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Let drive at her with all her dreadfull might, V. vii. 32. 3 
 
 him from force to let V. viii. 6. 9 
 
 so let his Idols serve the Elfe ! V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 refusing him to let unlace, V. viii. 27. 3 
 
 There let her wonne, V. ix. 2. 1 
 
 There let her ever keepe her damned den, V. ix. 2. 3 
 
 it should let your pace Towards my Ladies presence V. ix. 7. 5 
 
 'Then let not tliat' (said they) 'stay your intent; V. ix. 7. 8 
 
 A chearefuil countenance on them let fall, V. ix. 34. 8 
 
 would not let just vengeance on her hght ; V. ix. 50. 5 
 
 let, instead thereof, to fall Few perling drops V. ix. 50. 6 
 
 can let drive at him so dreadfullie, V. xi. 10. 3 
 
 *Yet let me you of courtesie request' V. xi. 57. 1 
 
 let your fame with falshood be defaced? V. xi. 03. 5 
 
 He gan at him let drive V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Rather then let my selfe of wight be stroken, VI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 when as my presence he did spy To be a let^ VI. ii. 17. 5 
 
 sith now occasion fit Doth fall, . . . Let me this crave, .... VI. ii. 33. 3 
 
 let not your griefe empeach To tell VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 let it not you seeme disgrace To beare this burden VI. ii. 47. 7 
 
 Let none therefore . . . Too greatly grieve VI. iii. 5. 8 
 
 foUow'd him so fast, That he nould let him breath, .... VI. iii. 26. 7 
 
 And let thy Lady likewise doe the same VI. iii. 32. 3 
 
 humbly praid to let them in that night ; VI. iii. 38. 6 
 
 freed From bels and jesses which did let her flight, VI. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Or loth to let her sorrowes be bewrayd: VI. iv. 27. 4 
 
 'Let me therefore this favour for him finde ^'I. v. 30. 1 
 
 so boldly, without let or shame, VI. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Let drive at him with so malitious mynd, VI. vii. 10. 6 
 
 that same knight would not once let him start, VI. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Let them that list their lucklesse lot deplore, VI. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Vet would not let her lite, nor rest a little stead; VI. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Let drive at him so dreadfully amaine, VI. vii. 46. 4 
 
 let them love that list, VI. viii. 21. 1 
 
 let him rise VI. viii. 29. 5 
 
 to let her Sleepe out her fill VI. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Keadie to launch her brest, and let out loved life VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 let men weet That here on earth VI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 With which her winged speed is let and crost VI. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Let her . . . this mothers joy descrive ; VI. xii. 21. 3 
 
 let us tell Of Calidore; VI. xii. 22. 5 
 
 /(■( her selfe into that Ivory throne; VII. vi. 11. 2 
 
 let me aske you this withouten blame ; VII. vii. 53. 4 
 
 What then should let, but I aloft should reare My Trophee. . . VII. vii. 5G. 4 
 
 To force me live, and will not let mc dy Am. xi. 12 
 
 Ere Cuckow end, let her a rcbell be! Am. xix. 14 
 
 let none e\er say. That ye were blooded .4 m. xx. 13 
 
 better were attonce to let me die, Am. xxv. 5 
 
 Let it i>'kewise your gentle brest inspire .4m. xxviii. 6 
 
 Let her accept me as her faithful! thrall; Am. xxix. 10 
 
 O fayrest fayre! let never it be named, .Im. xii. 13 
 
 Let her, yf please her, bynd with adamant chayne: Am. xlii. 10 
 
 Onely let her abstaine from cruelty Am. xlii. 13 
 
 Let them feele the utmost of your crueltyes ; Am. xlix. 9 
 
 Ne let theyr famous moniments to fade? Am. li. 4 
 
 There let no thought of joy, . . . Dare to approch, Am. Iii. 9 
 
 To let them gaze, whylest he on them may pray; Am. liii. 4 
 
 let my loves fayre Planet short her wayes, Am. Ix. 13 
 
 So let us, which this chaunge of weather vew, Am. Ixii. 5 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew Am. Ixii. 7 
 
 let us love . . . lyke as we ought: Am. Ixviii. 13 
 
 let baser things devize To dy in dust, Am. Ixxv. 9 
 
 let my thoughts behold her selfe in mee Am. Ixxviii. 14 
 
 let her prayses yet be low and meane Am. Ixxx. 13 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Breake out, .... .4m. Ixxxiii. 1 
 
 Rather then envy, let them wonder at her, Am. Ixxxiv. 7 
 
 Let the world chose to envy or to wonder Am. Ixxxiv. 14 
 
 Let all the plagues, and horrid paines, of hell . . . fall , . . .4m. Ixxxv. 5 
 
 The sparkes whereof let kindle thine own fyre Am. Ixxxv. 9 
 
 Ne let the same of any be envide: Epith. 15 
 
 let them also with them bring in hand Epith. 41 
 
 let thero make great store of bridale poses, Epith. 45 
 
 let them eeke bring store of other flowers Epith. 46 
 
 let the ground ... Be strewed with fragrant flowers Epith. 48 
 
 Let all the virgins therefore well awayt : Epith. Ill 
 
 let thy lifuU heat not fervent be, Epith. 118 
 
 let this day, let this one day, be myne ; Epith. 125 
 
 Let all the rest be thine Epith. 126 
 
 let the roring Organs loudly play Epith. 218 
 
 Which may let in a little thought unsownd Epith. 237 
 
 let the Graces daunce unto the rest, Epith. 257 
 
 Let no false treason seeke us to entrap Epith. 323 
 
 let the night be calme, and quietsome Epith. 326 
 
 let the mayds and yongmen cease to sing ; Epith. 332 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer Epith. 333 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes ... Be heard Epith. 334 
 
 Ne let false whispers . . . Breake gentle sleepe Epith. 336 
 
 Let no deluding dreames, nor dreadfull sights, Epith. 338 
 
 Ne let house-fyres, nor lightnings Epith. 340 
 
 Ne let the Pouke, nor other evill sprights, Epith. 341 
 
Let 
 
 Let — Con t hilled. 
 
 Ne let mischivous witches with thcyr charmes Epith. 342 
 
 Me let liob Goblins, names whose sence we see not, Epith. 343 
 
 Let not the shricch Oule nor the Stoike be heard, Epith. 345 
 
 Ne let th' unpleasant Qu} re of Fioi^s still croking Epith. 349 
 
 Let none of the^'? theyr drery accents sing; Epith. 351 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer Epith. 352 
 
 let stil Silence trew night-watches kecpe, Epith. 353 
 
 Ne let the woods us answere Epith. 389 
 
 So /e( us rest, sweet love, in hope of this, Epith. 424 
 
 To let her live thus free, and me to dy H.L. 154 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe, n.B. 284 
 
 Him, wretch, in doole would Ut no lenger dwell, II.H.L. 131 
 
 Then let thy flinty hart, that feeles no paine II.H.L. 246 
 
 And let thy bowels bleede in every vaine, II.H.L. 248 
 
 And let thy soule . . . Melt into teares H.H.L. 251 
 
 Let Angels, . . . her soveraigne praises sing, II.H.B. 232 
 
 And let faire Venus, that is Queene of love, Proth. 96 
 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord, Proth. 101 
 
 let your bed with pleasures chast abound, Proth. 103 
 
 Lethe. That nowe sleepeth in Lethe lake, S.C. Mar. 23 
 
 not to have been dipt in Lethe lake, Ti. 428 
 
 his ghost ... In peace may passcn over Lethe lake ; I. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Lethe's, forst to ferrie over Leihcs river Gn. 338 
 
 Lets, oft he lets his cancker-wormes light S.C. F. 179 
 
 Lets none shoot up that nigh him planted bee: Ti, 453 
 
 Ne lets it rest untill it forth have brought Z>. 31 
 
 'Love of your selfe,' . . . Lets me not sleepe, I. i. 53. 2 
 
 Ne lets her waves with any filth be dyde ; II. ii. 9. 8 
 
 to her mother Nature all her care she letts II. vi. 16. 9 
 
 His chiefest letts and authors of his harmes, II. xi. 31. 3 
 
 thy faithful zele lets me not hyde My crime, III. ii. 37. 6 
 
 It lettes not fall, it lettes it not to rest ; III. v. 2. 7 
 
 It lettes not scarse this Prince to breath at all, III. v. 2. 8 
 
 Whiles neither lets the other touch the soyle, IV. iii. 16. 7 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way V. ii. 6. 2 
 
 whom God . . . lets his owne Beloved to behold ; H.U.B. 241 
 
 Letter, Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Hub. 383 
 
 Letters, whenso love of letters did inspire Their gentle wits, . Hub. 829 
 
 In whose great shield was writ with letters gay I. ii. 12. 7 
 
 heathnish shield, wherein with letters red. Was writt Sa-ruijoy, . I. iv. 38. o 
 
 writt with golden letters rich and brave: I. ix. 19. 8 
 
 writt in stone With bloody letters I. x. 53. 7 
 
 A Messenger with letters, which his message sayd I. xii. 24. 9 
 
 suborned hath This crafty messenger with letters vaine. ... I. xii. 34. 2 
 
 For falsed letters, and suborned wyle, II. i. 1. 3 
 
 Ease, on his robe in golden letters cyphered III. xii. 4. 9 
 
 With golden letters goodly well enchaced ; IV. x. 8. 7 
 
 Love-learned letters to her eyes to read; .4m. xliii. 12 
 
 Most happy letters! fram'd by skilfull trade, Am. Ixxiv. 1 
 
 Lettest. ne lettest see The beautie of his worke? III. iv. 56. 3 
 
 Thou, being blind, letst him not see his feares, H.L. 226 
 
 Letteth. letteth her that ought the scepter weeld II. xi. 2. 3 
 
 He letteth in, he letteth out to wend III. vi. 32. 1 
 
 And letteth them her lovely face to see B.H.B, 255 
 
 Lettice. learne with Lettice to wexe light, S.C. Mar. 20 
 
 Letting, letting their sheepe runne at large S.C. May 40 
 
 Letting their steedes to graze upon the greene VI. v. 38. 2 
 
 letting him arise like abject thrall, VI, vii. 26. 6 
 
 Lettuce. Colde Lettuce, and refreshing Rosmarine Mui. 200 
 
 Leud, etc. See Lewd, etc. 
 
 Level, far as Archer might his level see: Bel.^ iii. 4 
 
 To builde, with levell of my loftie style Ro. xxv. 13 
 
 To whom I levell all my labours end III. ix. 1. 2 
 
 make them levell with the lowly plaine ; V. ii. 38. 2 
 
 at his head did levell, V. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Leveled. That seeing, I levelde againe S.C. Mar. 85 
 
 The land to which their course they leveled; II. xii. 34. 4 
 
 leveld all against one certaine place, V. x. 34. 7 
 
 Levels. To which he levels all his purposis, Hub. 772 
 
 Lever. See Liefer. 
 
 Levers. As it with mighty levers had bene tore ; III. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Leviathan. The huge Leviathan, dame Natures wonder, .... Van. v. 6 
 
 Levin. As well can prove the piercing levin, S.C. Jul. 91 
 
 Wherein the lightsome levin shroudes, S.C. Au. 87 
 
 As percing levin, which . . . every thing consumes, .... III. v. 48. 8 
 As when the flashing Levin haps to light V. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Levin-brand, his burning levin-brond in hand he tooke. . . . VII. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Lewd. But little ease of thy ieu'd tale I tasted: S.C. F. 245 
 
 thou speakes lyke a lewde lorrell, S.C. Jul. 93 
 
 with lewde lust was overlayd : S.C.Jul. 151 
 
 Such would descrie his lewd conditions ; Hub. 796 
 
 his impudent lewde speach Hub. 839 
 
 gentle mindes with lewd delights distaine ; T.M. 334 
 
 Through leasings leu^d, and fained forgerie ; Col. 696 
 
 with lewd speeches, and licentious deeds, CoL 787 
 
 wanton lust and lend enbracement : I. ii. 5. 5 
 
 revive the memory Of his leud lusts I. vi. 46. 3 
 
 lewd rybauld, with vyle lust advaunst, II. i. 10. 3 
 
 In chaines of lust and leu^de desyres ybownd II. i. 54. 3 
 
 Of her leawd parts to make companion; II- "-37. 5 
 
 all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound II. viii. 45. 9 
 
 spent their looser dales in lend delightes, H- xii. 9. 5 
 
 Now throwing forth lewd wordes immodestly ; H. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Quite molten into lust and pleasure lewd; H. xii. 73. 8 
 
 in lewd loves, and wastfull luxuree H- xii. 80. 7 
 
 Love, my lewd Pilott, hath a restlesse minde ; Ill- iv. 9. 6 
 
 in lewd sleuth to wast his carelesse day; HI. v. 1. 7 
 
 Such laesiuesse both lewd and poore attonce him made. . . . III. vii. 12. 9 
 that lewd lover did the most lament Ill, vii. 20. 1 
 
 487 
 
 Lidge 
 
 Lewd — Coni inued. 
 
 Ne was she ignoraunt of that lend lore, III. ix. 28. 5 
 
 to leave that lewd And loathsom life, III. x. 51. 1 
 
 Lewd Losse of Time III. xii. 25. 5 
 
 with lewd tcrmes their lovers to deface IV. iv. 4. 5 
 
 The more did slie pursue her lewd intent, IV. viii. 35. 8 
 
 with lewd loves and lust intemperate IV. ix. 16. 7 
 
 sterne Druon, and lewd Claribell, IV. ix. 20. 8 
 
 through lewd upbraide Of Ate and Duessa, IV. ix. 24. 5 
 
 Much was the knight incenst with his lewd word V. iii. 36. 1 
 
 Where none may be with her lewd parts defyled V. ix, 2. 4 
 
 with leivd poems which he did compyle ; V. ix. 26. 7 
 
 lewd Impietie, that her accused sore V. ix. 48. 9 
 
 doth observe a custome lewd and ill, VI. i. 13. 3 
 
 to make avoure Of the lewd words and deedes VI. iii. 48. 6 
 
 a lercd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi. 16. 9 
 
 With these two lewd companions VI. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Nor draw unto the lure of his lewd lay VI. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Many lewd layes (ah! woe is me the more!) H.H.L. 8 
 
 Lewdly. Lewdly comjilainest thou, laesie ladde, S.C. F. 9 
 
 For naught caren that bene so lewdly bent S.C. Ap. 157 
 
 He lov'd faire Ladie Estrild, leudly lov'd, II. x. 17. 6 
 
 though my love be not so lewdly bent III. ii. 43. 2 
 
 Whom she with leasings lewdly did miscall IV. viii. 24. S 
 
 Whom when so lewdly minded Talus found, V. ii. 49. 6 
 
 'Lewdly thou my love depravest, ^ V. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Talus, hearing her so lewdly raile, V. xii. 43. 1 
 
 my daies I have not lewdly spent, VI. ii. 31. 1 
 
 So lewdly had abusde, as ye did lately heare VI. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Lewdness, if he mislive in leudnes and lust, S.C. May 87 
 
 those that Love with leawdnes fill T.M. 384 
 
 Icwdncs fild him with reprochfuU pain Of that foule evill, . . I. iv. 26. 6 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands from his faire companee. . . HI. ii. 41. 9 
 
 all that lewdnesse love doe hate the light to see HI. iv. 58. 9 
 
 With termcs of love and lewdnesse dissolute; Ill- viii. 14. 3 
 
 oft their lewdnes blotteth good deserts with blame V. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Lewkenor's. Lewkcnors stile that hath her beautie told. . . . Com. Son. iv.l4 
 
 Llagore. the lilly handed Liagore HI. iv. 41. 1 
 
 (This Liagore whilome had learned skill HI. iv. 41. 2 
 
 Liagore much praisd for wise behests; IV. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Libanon. Sec Lebanon. 
 
 Libbard, -s. See Leopard, -s. 
 
 Liberal. To be both gratious and eke liberall: I. x. 34. 5 
 
 Shewing her selfe both wise and liberall II. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Liberties, loosing one, two liberties ye gayne, Am. Ixv. 3 
 
 Liberty, ylike to me was libertee and lyfe S.C. D, 36 
 
 why should he that is at libertie Make himselfe bond? , . . Hub. 132 
 
 with libertie full large, Hub. 300 
 
 have the Gospcll of free libertie.' Hub. 478 
 
 Free libertie to chaunt our charmes at will, T.M. 244 
 
 Now being let to runne at libertie T.M. 550 
 
 Like a great Lord of peerelesse liberty; Com. Son. i. 10 
 
 to enjoy delight with libertie, Mui. 210 
 
 round about them feed at libertie Col. 55 
 
 Their God himselfe, grievd at my libertie, I. ix. 10. 7 
 
 that proud avenging boy . . . curbd my libertee I. ix. 12. 4 
 
 To him that gives thee life and liberty ; II. v. 13. 6 
 
 to her captive sonne yield his first libertee II. v. 17. 9 
 
 Gan cojTie streight lawes to curb their liberty: HI. ii. 2. 6 
 
 He lefte his captive Beast at liberty, III. vii. 38. 2 
 
 has full large to live and spend at libertie III. ix. 3. 9 
 
 of his owne him lefte not liberty: III. x. 2. 4 
 
 liberty to frame Their purpost flight, III. x. 16. 4 
 
 for his love him promist libertie at last IV. viii. 52. 9 
 
 To win her grace his libertie to get: IV. viii. 53. 6 
 
 mine and his Aemylias libertie IV. viii. 57. 7 
 
 For whose sole libertie 1 love and life did stake IV. viii. 60. 9 
 
 unto former liberty restore IV. ix. S. 7 
 
 How she that Ladies libertie might enterprize IV. xii. 28. 9 
 
 To purchase a licentious libertie: V. v. 25. 6 
 
 Make meanes to win thy libertie forlorne, V. v. 40. 2 
 
 The Fayrie, glad to gaine his libertie, V. v. 65. 4 
 
 The liberty of women did repeale, V. vii. 42. 5 
 
 'then liberty I leave to you VI. i. 28. 7 
 
 heavy armes . . . hinder him from libertie to pant; .... VI. iv. 19. 3 
 
 she, the Ladie of her libertie, VI. vii. 31. 5 
 
 In yron chaines of liberty bereft, VI. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Ne list me leave my loved libertie VI. viii. 21. 3 
 
 if ye list have liberty ye may ; VI. viii. 29. 7 
 
 no more Him liberty was left aloud to rore : VI. xii. 36. 5 
 
 got into the world at liberty againe VI. xii. 38. 9 
 
 fondly feare to loose your liberty; Am. Ixv. 2 
 
 Library, as they gan his Library to vew, II. ix. 59. 3 
 
 Libyan, under him he saw his Lybian steed to praimce ; . . .II. viii. 17. 9 
 
 License, askt what license, or what Pas they had? Hub. 367 
 
 Doth license him depart at sound of morning droome.' . . . . I. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Licentious, with lewd speeches, and licentious deeds, Col. 787 
 
 Abusd her plenty ... To all licentious lust II. vii. 16. 8 
 
 ever mixt their song with light licentious toyes II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 with their might beat downe licentious lust, V. iv. 2. 4 
 
 The foolish Kyte, led with licentious will, V. v. 16. 6 
 
 To purchase a licentious libertie: V. v^. 26. 6 
 
 spake licentious words and hatefull things VI. xii. 28. 5 
 
 lordeth in licentious blisse Of her freewill Am. x. 3 
 
 Lich, See Like. 
 
 Lick, the fat from their beards doen lick: S.C. S. 123 
 
 Licked, he . . . lickt her lilly hands with fawning tong, ... I. iii. 6. 2 
 
 Lid. See Eyelid. 
 
 Lidded. See Black-lidded. 
 
 Lidge. See Ledge. 
 
Lids 
 
 488 
 
 Lies 
 
 Lids. See Eyelids. 
 
 through their lids his wanton eies do peepe II. y. 34. 5 
 
 Cover'd with lids deviz'd of substance sly II, ix. 46. 7 
 
 Lie. on the plaine outstretched lie, Be/.^vi. 12 
 
 spirites, whose ashie cinders lie Under deep ruines, Ro. i. 1 
 
 So broke his oaten pype, and downe dyd lye 8.C. Ja. 72 
 
 leame to ligffe soft: S.C. May 1'25 
 
 many wyld beastes Hggen in waite S.C. May 217 
 
 The fatte Oxe, that wont Ugge in the stal S.C. S. 118 
 
 ever Hggen in watch and ward, S.C. S. 234 
 
 There mayst thou Ugge in a vetchy bed, B.C. S. 256 
 
 ligge so layd, when Winter doth her straine S.C. O. 12 
 
 all the worthies Hggen wrapt in leade, S.C. O. 63 
 
 All slaine with darts, lie wallowed in their blood Gn. 432 
 
 there thou needs must leame to laugh, to We, Hub. 605 
 
 everie stick that underneath did ly, Hub. 1008 
 
 Were forst their auncient houses to let (i'e, Hub. 1178 
 
 he found, where sleeping he did ly Hub. 1320 
 
 Shall die in darknesse, and lie hid in slime: T.il/. 106 
 
 lie drowned in deep wretchednes, T.M. 149 
 
 like brute beasts doo lie in loathsome den T.M. 531 
 
 lye in mine owne ashes Tt. 40 
 
 shall in rustic darknes ever He, Ti. 349 
 
 die In foule forgetfulnesse, and nameles lie Ti. 378 
 
 the deaw which yet on them does lie, Mui. 181 
 
 thousand perills lie in close awaite Mui. 221 
 
 The velvet nap which on his wings doth lie, Mui. 333 
 
 as one toyld with travaile downe doth lye, D. 265 
 
 in his traunce I would not let him lie, O. 660 
 
 all dead in dole did He; Col. 22 
 
 The shepheards there abroad may safely lie, CoL 316 
 
 To let thy fame lie so in hidden shade: Col. 407 
 
 drownded lie in pleasures wastefull well Col. 762 
 
 The antique roUes, which there lye hidden still, I. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 your vanquisht foes before you lye, I. i. 27. 4 
 
 wakeful dogges before them farre doe lye, I. i. 40. 4 
 
 all in deadly sleepe did drowned lye I. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Though conquered now he lye on lowly land ; I. iii. 37. 7 
 
 my liege, doth lucklesse ly I. viii. 2. 4 
 
 to have slain the man, that on the ground did lye I. viii. 19. 9 
 
 rac . . . that here lye dying every etound I. viii. 38. 4 
 
 wasted life doe lye in ashes low: I. ix. 8. 5 
 
 here ly downe, and to thy rest betake, I. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Hermitage . . . Wherein an aged holy man did lie, I. x. 46. 5 
 
 streight on grownd made him full low to lye; II. v. 12. 5 
 
 him that low in dust doth ly, II. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Lamenting Sorrow did in darknes lye, II. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Lo! Tantalus, I here tormented lye: li. vii. 69. 6 
 
 Loe! where he now inglorious doth lye, II. viii. 12. 8 
 
 at his feet ... an armed corse did lye, II. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Nought could he hurt, but still at warde did ly: II. viii. 39. 7 
 
 passe on forward: so their way does ly, H. xii. 14. 2 
 
 twixt them both the narrow way doth ly.' 11. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Into great Tethys bosome, where they hidden lye II. xii. 26. 9 
 
 what meant those beastes which there did lyf II. xii. 84. 9 
 
 She with her Nourse adowne to sleepe did lye; III. ii. 28. 4 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed, III. iii. 20. 5 
 
 there hidden lye Light-shonning thefte, III. iv. 58. 1 
 
 Mongst whom might be that he did closely lye, III. vi. 16. 6 
 
 There yet, some say, in secret he does ly, III. vi. 46. 4 
 
 at last perforce adowne did ly, III. vii. 3. 7 
 
 After she long in waite for me did lye, III. vii. 51. 2 
 
 rather had he dy Then, ... in coward corner ly III. ix. 14. 9 
 
 in thine ashes buried low dost lie, III. ix. 33. 2 
 
 Malbecco, seeing how his losse did lye, III. x. 17. 2 
 
 tell thy griefe, if any hidden lye: III. x. 26. 2 
 
 Hence farre away we will blyndfolded ly, III. x. 42. 7 
 
 His face upon the grownd did groveling ly, III. xi. 8. 1 
 
 doth thy justice sleepe and silent lyf III. xi. 9. 7 
 
 A wounded Dragon under him did ly, HI. xi. 48. 6 
 
 either winne him one, or lye without the dore IV. i. 9. 9 
 
 the rest him seeing lie on ground Ran hastily, IV. i. 43. 3 
 
 'Vile hag!' (sayd Scudamour) why dost thou lye, IV. i. 48. 1 
 
 shade, where shrowded thy may lie, IV. iv. 47. 4 
 
 he in hell doth lie. That lives a loathed life IV. vii. 11. 8 
 
 He bowed low, and so a while did lie: IV. viii. 43. 5 
 
 namelesse there his bodie now doth lie; IV. viii. 49. 2 
 
 miserie In which so long he mercilesse did lie IV. viii. 64. 5 
 
 did ly Long languishing there IV. x. 13. 7 
 
 For feare of harme that might lie hidden there; IV. x. 20. 2 
 
 A bevie of fayre damzels close did lye, IV. x. 48. 8 
 
 lowest hell, to which I He most neare, IV. xii. 6. 7 
 
 This lucklesse Ladie which now here doth headlesse lie. . . . V. i. 16. 9 
 
 In that same place whereas it now doth lie V. i. 18. 7 
 
 Of Justice, which in Talus hand did lye; V. ii. 26. 2 
 
 All in the powre of their great Maker He: V. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Doth not your handmayds life at your foot lief* V. v. 31. 6 
 
 Whose life did He in her least eye-lids fall ; V. v. 47. 5 
 
 Let him lodge hard, and lie in strawen bed . . . V. v. 50. 6 
 
 by hard mishap doth He In wretched bondage, V. vi. 10. 6 
 
 the bed, where she should lie, V. vi. 27. 6 
 
 backe retuming where his Dame did lie, V. vi. 30. 7 
 
 on their mother Earths deare lap did lie, V. vii. 9. 2 
 
 her earthly parts . . . did deeply drowned lie, V. vii. 12. 6 
 
 An hideous monster doth in darknesse lie, V. x. 29. 3 
 
 xmdemeath this Idoll there doth lie V. xi. 20. 1 
 
 it in silver bowre does hidden ly VI. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 never . . . His limbes would rest, ne Hg in ease embost, . . . VI. iv. 40. 7 
 
 here thus long now He In piteous languor VI. vi. 6. 6 
 
 in your selfe your onely helpe doth lie VI. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Lie — Continued. 
 
 Mongst rocks and caves, where she enrold doth He VI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 still did lie as dead, and quake, and quiver, VI. vi. 32. 3 
 
 their weapons which thereby did tie, VI. vi. 38. 8 
 
 when he saw his fellow lifelesse ly, VI. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Where seeing him so lie, he left his steed VI. vii. 11. 6 
 
 to the litle cots, where shepherds He VI. ix. 4. 8 
 
 that she thus sicke did lie, VI. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Oft interlacing many a forged lie, VI. xii. 33. 6 
 
 in a silver dish did ly Twoo golden apples Am. Lxxvii. 5 
 
 when you come whereas my love doth lie, Epith. 65 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 lyke as when he with thy selfe did lie Epith. 330 
 
 fallen . . . And buried now in their own ashes ly ; Com. Son. iv. 7 
 
 they lye languishing like thrals forlome, H.L. 136 
 
 like a moldwarpe in the earth doth ly H.L. 182 
 
 Like Tantale, that in store doth sterved ly, H.L. 200 
 
 lie like Gods in yvorie beds arayd, H.L. 285 
 
 Seeing him He like creature long accurst H.H.L. 129 
 
 Even heavenly riches, which there hidden ly H.H.B. 248 
 
 Lief, all these were lowe and Hej, S.C. Jul. 165 
 
 for love of that is to thee moste leefe, S.C. S. 11 
 
 My little flock, that was to me so Hefe ; S.C. D. 146 
 
 'I cannot, my lief brother, like but well Hub. 177 
 
 'Colin, my Uefe, my life, Col. 16 
 
 you, my Hefe, yborn of hevenly berth I. iii. 28. 9 
 
 living man mote worthie be to be her Hefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 'Madame, my Hefe, For Gods deare love II. i. 16. 1 
 
 My Uefe, my liege, my Soveraine, my deare, II. ix. 4. 5 
 
 To chaunge my Hefe, and love another Darae ; III. i. 24. 3 
 
 tell me therefore, my liefest Hefe!' III. ii. 33. 9 
 
 more Hefe Then losse of chastitie, III. viii. 42. 1 
 
 them dislodge, all were they Hefe or loth; III. ix. 13. 8 
 
 both full Hefe him lodging to have lent, III. ix. 14. 3 
 
 both full Hefe his boasting to abate: III. ix. 14. 4 
 
 as life were to each other Hefe IV. iii. 52. 7 
 
 Not to despise that dame which lov'd him Hefe, IV. ix. 15. 4 
 
 He up arose, however Hefe or loth, VI. i. 44. 3 
 
 'My Hefe, my lifes desire, VI. v. 23. 5 
 
 'My Hefe,' (sayd she) 'ye know that long ygo, VI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 she entred, were he Hefe or sory ; VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Liefer. Had lever my foe then my freend he be ; S.C. May 1C7 
 
 lever had I die then see his deadly face.* I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 Me liefer were ten thousand deathes priefe II. iv. 28. 8 
 
 That death me liefer were then such despight, III. i. 24. 4 
 
 Me lever were with point of foenians speare be dead III. ii. 6. 9 
 
 'Perdy, me lever were to weeten that,' III. v. 7. 1 
 
 thousand deathes me lever were to dye HI. vii. 51. 5 
 
 Die had she lever with Enchanters knife IV. i. 6. 8 
 
 Liefest. Cuddie, fresh Cuddie, the liefest boyc, S.C. Au. 195 
 
 My liefest Lord she thus beguiled had ; II. i. 5J. 5 
 
 fly, O my liefest Lord ! II. ii. 30. 5 
 
 tell me therefore, my liefest liefe!' III. ii. 33. 9 
 
 loth to leave his liefest pelfe behinde; III. x. 15. 6 
 
 likly was his liefest love to be IV. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Liege. 'O, my liege Lord! the God of my life! S.C. F. 150 
 
 his late chayne his Liege unmeete esteemeth ; Hub. 628 
 
 Ah, my liege Lord ! forgive it imto mee, Mui. 102 
 
 His liege, his Ladie, and his lifes Regent. — Col. 235 
 
 my dread Lord, that doest liege hearts possesse, Col. 793 
 
 *Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. 1 
 
 my liege, doth lucklesse ly I. viii. 2. 4 
 
 cleeped him his liege, to hold of him in fee II. iii. 8. 9 
 
 my liege, whose warlike name Is far renowmd II. iii. 35. 3 
 
 thus sayd ; 'My Lord, my liege, II. viii. 65. 5 
 
 My liefe, my liege, my Soveraine, my deare, II. ix. 4. 5 
 
 'Which my liege Lady seeing V. viii. 21. 1 
 
 As their true Liege and Princesse naturall ; V. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Liege man. Eftsoones this liegeman gan to wexe more bold, . . II. iii. 9. 2 
 
 my trew liegeman yield thy selfe for ay, II. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Shall yield him selfe his liegeman, and sweare fealty Ill, iii. 37. 9 
 
 Conipyld by me, which thy poore liegeman am I H.B. 273 
 
 Liege men. we your liegemen faith unto you plight.' .... III. i. 30. 5 
 
 Now were they Hegmen to this Ladie free, III. i. 44. 8 
 
 Liege's. Great shame in lieges blood to be embrew'd ! . . . . VI. vii. 23. 6 
 Lien. See Lain. 
 
 spirit, . . . Might long perhaps have Hen in silence Ded. Son. xiii. 5 
 
 nought but pressed gras where she had lyen, I. ix. 15. 2 
 
 Who now long time had lyen in prison sad ; IV. ix. 4. 3 
 
 stretcht it selfe as it had long lyen still; V. xi. 22. 6 
 
 long had lyen dead, VI. xi. 50. 9 
 
 The which before had lyen confused ever H.L. 77 
 
 Lies, halfe disbowel'd lies above the ground, Ro. xxviii. 5 
 
 He lyes in lingring payne S.C. Jul. 228 
 
 With her owne weight down pressed now shee lies, Ti. 76 
 
 Since whose decease, learning lies unregarded Ti. 440 
 
 Lyes in ambushment of his hoped pray Mui. 404 
 
 Am^ntas quite is gone, and lies full low, Col. 434 
 
 two, . . . fittest for to forge true-seeming lyes: Li. 38. 7 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt in eternall silence I. i. 41. 8 
 
 Th^re lies he now with foule dishonor dead, I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 now the pray of fowles in field he lyes, I. v. 23. 3 
 
 Loe ! where your foe lies strecht in monstrous length ; . . . .1. viii. 45. 3 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 this dead corpse, that lies here underneath, II. i. 49. 7 
 
 now in shade he shrowded yonder lies.' II. iii. 35. 5 
 
 hidden lyes unwares him to surpryse? II. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, II. v. 36. 6 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme that thus lies dead on field.' . , .II. viii. 14. 9 
 in the secret of your hart close lyes, H. ix. 42. 4 
 
Lies 
 
 489 
 
 Life 
 
 liie^— Continued. 
 
 leasings, tales, and lies II. ix. 61. 9 
 
 By which he lyes cntombeil solemnly II. x. 46. 7 
 
 now entombed lies at Stoneheng by the heath II. x. 67. 9 
 
 here before a perlous passiige lyes, II. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Rock that lyes a litle space From the Bwift Barry, III. iii. 8. 4 
 
 Inglorious now lies in sencelesse swownd, Ill, iv. 29. 3 
 
 there lyes ... An huge eternal] Chaos III. vi. 36. 6 
 
 lies there on the laire An headlesse heapc, IV. viii. 51. 5 
 
 of the wound he yet in languor lyes^ IV. xi. 5. 7 
 
 lies in wretched thraldome, weake and wan, V. vi. 16. 3 
 
 I chaunst to meete this knight, who there lyes slaine, . . . VI, ii. 9. 8 
 
 At an Herneshaw, that lyes aloft on wing VI. vii. 9. 2 
 
 'He lyes' (said he) 'upon the cold bare ground VI. vii. 16. 6 
 
 in that villaines health her safety lies; VI. viii. 18. 5 
 
 him, that at your footstoole humbled lies, Am. xlix. 11 
 
 false forged lyes, which thou didst tel Am. Ixxxv. 7 
 
 Liest. beast, That here liest senseles, like the corpse deceast, . Bub. 1328 
 
 Now lyest thou of life and honor refte; III. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Now lyest thou a lumpe of earth forlorne ; III. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Lieth. There lyeth the Oake, pitied of none ! S.C. F. 221 
 
 dead he is, and lyeth wrapt in lead S.C. Jim. 89 
 
 Dead, and lyeth wrapt in lead S.C. N. 59 
 
 lyeth buryed long in Winters bale; S.C. N. 84 
 
 Lol where beyond he lyeth languishing, III. i. 38. 1 
 
 Lieu, in lieu of paines so gracious, Gn. 333 
 
 To thee, small Gnat, in lieu of his life saved Gn. 687 
 
 in lieu of mee. Love her ; D. 290 
 
 in lieu of innocence. Imprinted had that token II. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Yield you in lieu of this your gracious deed? III. xii. 39. 4 
 
 And me in lieu thereof revil'd againe, VI. ii, 11. 8 
 
 In lieu whereof he would to him descrie Great treason . . .VI. vii. 12. 3 
 
 in lieu of life him lent VI. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Song ! made in lieu of many ornaments, Epitk. 427 
 
 In lieu whereof graunt, ff-B. 274 
 
 nought thou ask'st in lieu of all this love, H.H.L. 176 
 
 Life. Which make this life wretched and miserable, Pet.^vi. 13 
 
 I wish I might this wearie life forgoe, Pet.^ vii. 5 
 
 give a second life to dead decayes I Ro. Env. 6 
 
 'O, my liege Lord I the God of my life! S.C. F. 150 
 
 shepheardes so witen ech others life, S.C. May 159 
 
 her, whose love as lyfe I wayd, S.C. Jun. 47 
 
 ylike to me was libertee and lyfe S.C. D. 36 
 
 My freedome lome, my life he lefte to mone S.C. D. 52 
 
 long lasting life with joyous glee, Gn. 59 
 
 who can lead, then, a more happie life Gn. 121 
 
 leads as joyful! life; Gn. 150 
 
 His dearest life did trust to careles sleep ; Gn. 243 
 
 life out of his members did depart : Gn. 293 
 
 thy life more deare and precious Was than mine owne, . . . Gn. 331 
 
 For that I thee restor*d to life againe, Gn. 354 
 
 sad Eurydice ... no more Must turne to life, Gn. 434 
 
 The faults which life hath trespassed before Gn. 448 
 
 his vowed life to spill For Countreyes health Gn. 603 
 
 To thee, small Gnat, in lieu of his life saved, Gn. 687 
 
 As well of worldly livelode as of life, Bub. 147 
 
 Beggers life is best; Hub. ISO 
 
 husbands life is labourous and hard? Hub. 266 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Bub. 395 
 
 no good trade of life did entertaine Hub. 398 
 
 on us taken anie state of life, Hub. 407 
 
 The bread of life powr'd dowiie from heavenly place Bub. 438 
 
 Delights of life, and ornaments of light ! Bub. 762 
 
 doth his life in so long tendance spend I Bub. 908 
 
 Who will not venture life a King to be, Bub. 979 
 
 I chose before a life of wretchednes Hub, 984 
 
 fiith I For it did put my life in jeopardie : Bub. 1028 
 
 Of wretched life the onely joy shee is, T.M. 131 
 
 all mans life me seemes a Tragedy, T.M. 157 
 
 mans life in his likest image Was linmed forth, T.M. 201 
 
 the troublous state Of Lovers life T.M. 382 
 
 Life, and Death, is in thy doomefull writing ! Com. Son. i. 13 
 
 So life exchanging for his coimtries good Ti. 301 
 
 interchanged life unto them lent, Ti. 387 
 
 Her back agauie to life sent for his sake Ti. 392 
 
 to those ashes gave a second life, Ti. 669 
 
 his life from yron death assure Mui. 59 
 
 to sheild Achilles life from fate of Troyan field Mui. 64 
 
 in this wretched life dooth take delight, D. 9 
 
 'Who life dooes loath, and longs to bee unbound Z>. 85 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light D. 91 
 
 reft fro me my love, my life, my hart: D. 160 
 
 Revoked life, that would have fled away, D. 188 
 
 ere that life her lodging did forsake, D. 260 
 
 Our life afflicted with incessant paine, D. 276 
 
 life I hate, because it will not last ; D. 425 
 
 death I hate, because it life doth marre ; Z>, 426 
 
 Is it so uneath To leave this life, D. 448 
 
 life drawes care, and care continuall woe ; D. 450 
 
 wishfuU thing this sad life to forgoe: D. 452 
 
 when life parts vouchsafe to close mine eye D. 511 
 
 His wasted life her wearie lodge forwent -4*. 174 
 
 'Colin, my liefe, my life, Col. 16 
 
 'Now by my life this was a mery lay, Col. 157 
 
 goddesse of my life, Col. 170 
 
 Who life doth loath, and longs death to behold Col. 204 
 
 Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell Col. 209 
 
 life to move it selfe upon the water Col. 219 
 
 To her my life I wholly sacrifice : Col. 475 
 
 My thought, my heart, my love, my life is shee, Col. 476 
 
 Life — Continued. 
 
 thy chaste life and vertue I esteeme : Col. 673 
 
 So long as life my limbs doth hold together ; Col. 629 
 
 sooth to say, it is no sort of life, Col. 688 
 
 praise, Which gives them life, Ded. Son. iv. 11 
 
 Most Noble Lord, the piUor of ray life, Ded. Son. vii. 1 
 
 So pure . . . She was in life and every vertuous lore ; . , . . I. i. 5. 2 
 
 Making her death their life, I. i. 25. 9 
 
 such as drunke her life the which them nurst ! Li. 26. 7 
 
 highest God. the Lord of life and light: I. i. 37. 6 
 
 You, . . . destinie Hath made judge of my life or death . . . I. i. 51. 9 
 all so deare as life is to my hart, I deeme your love, . . . .Li. 54. 2 
 
 Yrkesome of life, and too long lingring night I. ii. 6. 5 
 
 ever most adord As the God of my lifef I. iii, 7. 9 
 
 As if her life upon the wager lay ; I. iii. 12. 2 
 
 the thirsty land Dronke up his life; I. iii. 20. 5 
 
 He to him lept, in minde to reave his life, I. iii. 36. 2 
 
 mourning altars, purgd with cnimies life, I. iii. 36. 7 
 
 Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee take.* . I. iii. 36. 9 
 
 therefore, of life him not deprive.' I. iii. 37. 9 
 
 life forsooke his stubborne brest I. iii. 42. 9 
 
 otherwise His life he led in lawlesse riotise, I. iv. 20. 5 
 
 In shape and life more like a monster then a man L iv. 22. 9 
 
 Ne would his looser life be tide to law, I. iv, 26. 3 
 
 His life was nigh unto deaths dore yplaste ; I. Iv. 28, 1 
 
 hee . . , scarse good morsell all his life did taste 1. iv, 28. 3 
 
 He led a wretched life, unto himselfe unknownc I. iv. 28. 9 
 
 fretting griefe, the enemy of life: 1. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Dead sculls and bones of men whose life had gone astray. . . I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 to my loathed life now shewes some light, I. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Of endlesse life he might him not deprive, I. v. 40. 4 
 
 which the lovely boy Did love as life, I. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Whom, ... He nousled up in life and manners wilde, . . . . I. vi. 23, 8 
 
 dronke with blood, yet thristed after life: I. vi. 38. 8 
 
 That him of life, and us of joy, hath refte?' I. vi. 39. 6 
 
 hardly he the flitted life does win I. vii, 21. 7 
 
 threds . . . The which my life and love together tyde? ... I. vii. 22. 6 
 life recover'd had the raine. And over-wrestled his strong 
 
 enimy, I, vii. 24. 5 
 
 captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I. vii. 26. 9 
 
 That life nigh crusht out of his panting brest: I. viii. 16. 3 
 
 so soone as life did me admitt Into this world I. ix. 3. 5 
 
 wasted life doe lye in ashes low : I. ix. 8. 5 
 
 lovers life. As losse of time ... I ever scornd, I. ix. 10. 1 
 
 prickt forth with joUitee Of looser life I. ix. 12. 6 
 
 you, my Lord, the Patrone of my life, I. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Nor . , . blood in all his face appeares, Nor life in Hmbe ; . .1. ix. 22. 5 
 hope . . . That earst us held in love of lingring life; . . . . I. ix. 29. 6 
 
 Ne yet assur'd of life by you, Sir knight, I. ix. 30. 7 
 
 A dreary corse, whose life away did pas, I. ix. 36. 5 
 
 death after life, does greatly please.' I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 'The terme of life is limited, I. ix. 41. 2 
 
 'Who life did limit by almightie doome,' I. ix. 41. 6 
 
 'The lenger life, I wote, the greater sin ; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 life must life, and blood must blood, repay I. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Is not enough thy evill life forespent? I. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Th* ill to prevent, that life ensewen may; I. ix. 44. 3 
 
 what hath life that may it loved make, I. ix, 44. 4 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life. . . I. ix. 44. 9 
 
 Thy life shutt up for death so oft did call ; I. ix. 45. 6 
 
 The crudled cold ran to her well of life, I. ix. 62. 2 
 
 sacred lore And pure unspotted life: I. x. 3. 3 
 
 to kill, And rayse againe to life I, x. 19. 9 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore, I. x. 21. 5 
 
 Disdeining life, desiring leave to dye, I. x. 22. S 
 
 vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King, . . . . I. x. 36. 4 
 
 His mortall life he learned had to frame I. x. 45. 8 
 
 it rightly hot The well of life, I. xi. 29. 9 
 
 unto life the dead it could restore, I. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Ne living wight would have him life behott: I. xi. 38. 4 
 
 happy life to all which thereon fedd I. xi. 46. 6 
 
 life eke eveilasting did befall : I. xi. 40. 6 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall I. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Life and long health that gracious ointment gave, I. xi. 48. 6 
 
 al that life preserved did detest ; I. xi. 49. 3 
 
 downe he fell, and forth his life did breath, I. xi. 54. 1 
 
 That signe of last outbreathed life L xii. 2. 5 
 
 remaynd Some lingring life within his hollow brest I. xii. 10, 4 
 
 Thy life and honor late adventurest L xii. 29. 8 
 
 To see faire heavens face, and life not leave, II. i. 17. 4 
 
 forth her bleeding life does raine, II. i. 38. 7 
 
 he hoped faire To call backe life II. i. 43. 7 
 
 as hating life and light II. i. 45. 9 
 
 hold sad life in long captivitee ; II. i. 48. 3 
 
 Thus enter we Into this life with woe, II. ii. 2. 9 
 
 They heapt huge strokes the scorned life to quell 11. ii. 20, 5 
 
 I give thee life: II. iii. S. 5 
 
 her silly life to save, IL iii. 36. 3 
 
 Whom that mad man of life nigh late deprivd II. iv. 16. 3 
 
 during life will never be appeasd !* II. iv. 33. 6 
 
 rash Occasion makes unquiet life!* II. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Who ever doth to tempcraunce apply His stedfast life, . . .IT. v. 1. 2 
 
 every way did seeke into his life; IL v. 9. 2 
 
 To liim that gives thee life and liberty: IL v. 13. 6 
 
 her enemies And foes of life, II. vi. 1. 7 
 
 make the life unsweet: II. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace ; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 life for gold engage IL vii. 18. 6 
 
 both did gnash their teeth, and both did threten life H. vii. 21. 9 
 
 a lamp, whose life does fade away IL vii. 29. 7 
 
Life 
 
 490 
 
 Life 
 
 Life — Continued. 
 
 had both life and sence, 11. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Socrates; . . . Pourd out his life II. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Delivered up the Lord of life to dye, II. vii. 62. 6 
 
 this frayle life of man, H. vii. 65. 4 
 
 The life did flit away out of her nest, 11. vii. 66. 8 
 
 life ere long shall to her home retire, 11. viii. 7. 8 
 
 finding life not yet dislodged quight, 11. viii. 9. 7 
 
 did his life her fatall date expyre, 11. viii. 24. 3 
 
 His life for dew revenge should deare abye? II. viii. 28- S 
 
 his Lordes life did assure II. viii. 30. 9 
 
 His cursed life out of her lodge have rent; II. viii. 32. 3 
 
 cleft his head in twaine, and life thence dispossest II. viii. 33. 9 
 
 all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound II. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Ne thenceforth life ne corage did appeare ; II. viii. 46. 3 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 50. 9 
 
 More glory thought to give life then decay 11. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Life will I graunt thee for thy valiaunce II. viii. 51. 8 
 
 in despight of life for death doe call.' II. viii. 52. 4 
 
 Life having maystered her sencelesse foe, II. viii. 53. 2 
 
 with reverence dew As to the patrone of his life, II. viii. 65. 4 
 
 'if in that picture dead Such life ye read, II. ix. 3. 2 
 
 did them meditate all his life long, II. i.\. 54. 3 
 
 Whence all that lives does borrow life and light, II. x. 2. 2 
 
 His life, and long good fortune, II. x. 13. 9 
 
 he an end of batteill and of life did make II. x. 16. 9 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov'd ; II. x. 28. 2 
 
 A private life ledd in Albania With Gonorill, II. x. 29. 7 
 
 weary of that wretched life her selfe she hong II. x. 32. 9 
 
 First Gorboman, a man of vertuous life, II. x. 44. 3 
 
 Till he sm-rendered Realme and life to fate II. x. 45. 5 
 
 Left of his life most famous memory 11. x. 46. 2 
 
 he was by Jove depryv'd Of life II. x. 70. 9 
 
 his dearest life For her defence II. xi. 16. 6 
 
 She him remercied as the Patrone of her life II. xi. 16. 9 
 
 So feeble is mans state, and life unsoimd, II. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Yet life he saw, and felt his mighty mayne, II. xi. 44. 4 
 
 How to take life from that dead-living swayne, II. xi. 44. 7 
 
 so often as his life decayd, II. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Did life with usury to him restore, II. xi. 45. 4 
 
 The lothfuil life, now loosd from sinfuU bands, II. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Ke stird, till hope of life did him forsake: II. xi. 46. 8 
 
 he began to faint, and life decay: II. xi. 48. 6 
 
 Both of their life and fame, II. xii. 7. 9 
 
 powre, to whom the care Of life, . . . perteines II. xii. 47. 3 
 
 The foe of life, that good envyes to all, II. xii. 48. 4 
 
 Of mortall life the leafe, the bud, the flowre ; II. xii. 75. 2 
 
 'Sad end,' (quoth he) 'of life intemperate, II. xii. 86. 6 
 
 excellence Of his creation, when he life began, II. xii. 87. 3 
 
 mischievous mischaimce his life and limbs did spare III. i. 6. 9 
 
 so loose life, and so imgentle trade, III. i. 67. 5 
 
 Sithence I loathed have my life to lead, III. ii. 6. 6 ^ 
 
 her life at last must lineke in that same knot III. ii. 23. 9 
 
 which on my life doth feed, III. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Threatning to swallow up my fearefull lyfef III. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Some hard mishap in hazard of his life III. iv. 24. 6 
 
 soone as life recovered had the raine, III. iv. 35. 5 
 
 Now lyest thou of life and honor ref te ; III. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Ne of thy late life memory is lefte III. iv. 36. 8 
 
 So life is losse, and death felicity: III. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death ; III. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong ; III. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Our life is day, but death with darknesse doth begin III. iv. 59. 9 
 
 fro me reft both life and light attone III. v. 7. 6 
 
 load upon him layd his life for to have had III. v. 22. 9 
 
 made more haste the life to have bereav*d ; III. v. 28. 8 
 
 if life Yett in his frosen members did remaine ; III. v. 31. 1 
 
 By this he had sweet life recur'd agayne, III. v. 34. 1 
 
 deemd the beast had bene depriv'd Of life, III. v. 37. 5 
 
 love so fa^Te a Lady that his life releast? III. v. 43. 9 
 
 Thy life she saved by her gratious deed ; III. v. 45. 3 
 
 Thy life she gave, thy life she doth deserve : III. v. 46. 8 
 
 neither blood in face nor life in hart It left, IH. v. 48. 6 
 
 More deare then life she tendered, III. v. 51. 2 
 
 Doe life conceive and quickned are by kynd: III. vi. 8. 6 
 
 th' authour of life and light ; III. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Was the disturber of all civill life, III. vi. 14. 8 
 
 The state of life out of the griesly shade III. vi. 37. 6 
 
 when the life decayes and forme does fade, III. vi. 37. 7 
 
 He wist not how him to despoile of life, III. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Wherewith she many had of life depriv'd ; III. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Badd her commaimd my life to save or spill III. vii. 54. 2 
 
 in the stead Of life, she put a Spright III. viii. 7. 9 
 
 her honor, which she more then life prefard III. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Him bett so sore, that life and sence did much dismay . . . III. viii. 31. 9 
 
 had from death to life him newly wonne III. x. 33. 4 
 
 he her prayd, ... To save his life, III. x. 60. 8 
 
 to leave that lewd And loathsom life, III. x. 51. 2 
 
 hardly he with life away does fly, III. x. 53. 8 
 
 death and life attonce unto him gives, III. x. 60. 3 
 
 Threatning into his life to make a breach, III. xi. 12. 7 
 
 life is wretchednesse III. xi. 14. 9 
 
 'Life is not lost,' (said she) III. xi. 19. 8 
 
 soone they life conceiv'd, III. xii. 9. 9 
 
 from thenceforth a wretched life they ladd, III. xii. 16. 7 
 
 life she him envyde, and long'd revenge to see: III. xii. 34. 9 
 
 He, glad of life, that lookt for death III. xii. 36. 8 
 
 wearied his life with dull delayes III. xii. 44. or. 4 
 
 her honor, dearer then her life, IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 each of life sought others to deprive, IV. i. 23. 8 
 
 Life — Continued. 
 
 life it is to her, when others sterve IV. i. 26. 3 
 
 That she may sucke their life, IV. i. 26. 5 
 
 'Unwoi thy life, that love with guile hast gotten ; IV, i. 51. 7 
 
 as if their springs of life were spent ; IV. ii. 18. 4 
 
 wondrous chaste of life, yet lov'd of Knights and Lords. . . IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 life to hazard for faire Ladies looke ; IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 like that roote that doth her life divide, IV. ii. 43. 7 
 
 with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, .... IV. ii. 48. 4 
 
 Beholding how the thrids of life they span: IV. ii. 49. 2 
 
 durst Come see the secret of the life of man, IV. ii. 49. 7 
 
 'the terme of each mans life IV. ii. 52. 1 
 
 Eftsoones his life may passe into the next: IV. ii. 52. 6 
 
 in seeking for her children three Long life, IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 As if that life to losse they had forelent, IV. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Have 1 thus long thy life unto thee let: IV. iii. 11. 4 
 
 making way unto his dearest life, IV. iii. 12. 6 
 
 In whom he liv'd anew, of former life deprived IV. iii. 13. 9 
 
 still the life stood feaxelesse of her foe ; IV. iii. 17. 5 
 
 feeling life to fayle, it fell, IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 him tild With double life and griefe ; IV. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Into his throate and life it pierced quight, IV. iii. 30. 4 
 
 life and labour both in vaine to spend IV. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Ne either cared life to save or spill, IV. iii. 36. 6 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, and long safetie ill IV. iii. 36. 9 
 
 With whom he ledd a long and happie life; IV. iii. 52. 5 
 
 as life were to each other liefe IV. iii. 52. 7 
 
 His life he then would spend to justifie his right IV. iv. 10. 9 
 
 so sore that none him life behote IV. iv. 40. 9 
 
 as her life by her esteemed deare IV. v. 6. 2 
 
 Ne in his face or bloud or life appeard ; IV. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Death is to him, that wretched life doth lead, IV. vii. 11. 7 
 
 lives a loathed life, and wishing cannot die IV. vii. 11. 9 
 
 She ran in hast his life to have bereft ; IV. vii. 32. 2 
 
 all his life, which afterwards he lad, IV. viii. 2. 4 
 
 selfe-disliked life, doth thee thus wretched make? IV. viii. 14. 9 
 
 inward griefe or wilfull scorne Of life IV. viii. 15. 6 
 
 make me loath this life, still longing for to die IV. viii. 16. 9 
 
 An happie life with grace and good accord, IV. viii. 18. 2 
 
 The whiles his life ran foorth in bloudie streame, IV. viii. 45. 8 
 
 eke too loose of life, and eke of love too light IV. viii. 49. 9 
 
 For whose sole libertie 1 love and life did stake IV. viii. 60. 9 
 
 chiefe Of all her land and lordship during life IV. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Druons delight was all in single life, IV. ix. 21. 1 
 
 I wast my life, and doe my dales devowre IV. ix. 39. 5 
 
 I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo.* IV. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Venus Temple is describ'd ; And lovers life forth set IV. x. Arg. 
 
 wish to life return'd againe to bee IV. x. 23. 8 
 
 that wretched Greeke, that life forlore, IV. x. 40. 5 
 
 In languor wastes his life: IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 greedy seas doe in the spoile of life delight IV. xii. 6. 9 
 
 if that life ye unto me decree, IV. xii. 10. 1 
 
 deeme unworthy or of love or life, IV. xii. 16. 6 
 
 In which his life imluckily was layd, IV. xii. 28. 2 
 
 love forbid him, that is life denayd ; IV. xii. 28. 7 
 
 To graunt to her her sonnes life, IV. xii. 29. 7 
 
 True love despiseth shame, when life is cald in dread V. i. 27. 9 
 
 The fortune of her life long time did feare : V. ii. 3. 4 
 
 'Now by my life/ (sayd he) 'and God to guide, V. ii. 10. 5 
 
 Twixt life and death long to and fro she weaved V. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Which to her in that daunger hope of life did offer V. iv. 10. 9 
 
 For any death to chaunge life, though most bad: V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 more then losse of life ydreaded it ; V. iv. 25. 5 
 
 lead that shamefull life, imworthy of a Knight.' V. iv, 32. 9 
 
 all that while her life she safely garded ; V. v. 8. 8 
 
 as if her life forsooke, V. v. 11. 4 
 
 might have had of life or death election : V. v. 26. 5 
 
 have agreed To thrall my looser life, V. v. 29. 9 
 
 Doth not your handmayds life at your foot lie?' V. v. 31. 6 
 
 thraldome find For lending life to me V. v. 32. 5 
 
 she might his wretched life bereave V. v. 37- 5 
 
 Chiefely by him whose life her law doth bynd V. v. 41. 7 
 
 Whose life did lie in her least eye-lids fall ; V. v, 47. 5 
 
 Life, freedome, grace, and gifts of great availe, V. v. 49. 3 
 
 AVhose life and manners straunge she never knew ; V. vi. 12. 7 
 
 will ye betray My life now too, V. vi. 25. 3 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life: V. vi. 32. 6 
 
 They tied were to stedfast chastity And continence of life, . . V. vii. 9. 8 
 
 for his sake thy life thou gavest.' V. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Then brought he forth Incontinence of lyfe, V. ix. 48. 7 
 
 'yet now I gin new life to feele ; V. x. 20. 4 
 
 nought else but bare life doth remaine ; V. x. 21. 7 
 
 Is liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 life enjoy for any composition; V. x. 27. 5 
 
 powred forth his wretched life in deadly dreare V. x. 35. 9 
 
 It often fals, in course of common life, V. xi. 1. 1 
 
 earst was dead, restor'd to life againe V. xi. 16. 6 
 
 her imprisond hath, and her life often sought V. xi. 39. 9 
 
 'Now sure and by my life, V. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Though I this dearest life for her doe spend.' V. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Fro dangers dread his doubtfuU life to save ; V. xi. 46. 4 
 
 sought his life for to empaire : V. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold ; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 new life to her lent in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 never washt In all her life, V. xii. 30. 2 
 
 some life remayned secretly ; V. xii. 39. 7 
 
 Into the life of his malignant foe: VI. i. 37. 3 
 
 save my life, which lot before your foot doth lay.' VI. i. 39. 9 
 
 I will it graunt, your hopelesse life to save, VI. i. 42. 5 
 
 By which he had to her both life and love restord VI. i. 46. 9 
 
Life 
 
 Life — Continued. 
 
 Twixt life and death, not Icnowing what was donne. 
 
 For first, next after life^ he tendered her good. . . 
 
 wretched life forlorne for vengcment of his theft. 
 
 ran at him, as he would devoure His life .... 
 
 He saw his life powrd forth despitoously ; . . . . 
 
 Would streight dislodge the wretched wearie life. . 
 
 Therein the Herniite, which his life here led . . . 
 
 As one that had no life him left through former feare. 
 
 That ever I this life imto thee lent, 
 
 thy life unto this Ladie fayre I given have, . . 
 
 onely suffred him this wretched life to live. . . 
 
 To whom his life he graimted for her love, . , . 
 
 He of the Prince his life received late 
 
 Great treason to him meant, his life to reave. . 
 
 The Prince soone hearkned, and his life forgave. 
 
 glad of life, and willing eke to wreake The guilt on 
 
 So hard a taske as life for hyre to sell ; 
 
 life so dearely did redeeme.* 
 
 That recreant knight, whose hated life I sought? . 
 
 for his sake his deare life had forgone ; 
 
 Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead : . . . 
 
 in lieu of life him lent, 
 
 Having subdcw'd yet did to life restore;) .... 
 
 My life will by his death have lamentable end. . . 
 
 endured for her sake Great peril! of his life, . . . 
 
 Readie to launch her brest, and let out loved life. . 
 
 For her did languish, and his deare life spend ; . 
 
 to commend the happie life Which Shepheards lead, 
 
 Leading a life so free and fortunate 
 
 leam'd to love more deare This lowly quiet life . 
 
 Of life, which here in lowlinesse ye lead, 
 
 Sith each unto himselfe his life may fortimize.' . , 
 
 This simple sort of life that shepheards lead, . . . 
 
 His life he steemed dearer then his frend: .... 
 
 she nought did but lament Her wretched life . . . 
 
 They found that life did yet in her reraaine: . . 
 
 they to life recovered her at last: 
 
 How he might save her life, if life did last ; . . . 
 
 life to feele that long for death had sought. . . . 
 
 till that her syre Departed life, 
 
 death for life exchanged foolishlie : 
 
 death, instead of life, have sucked from our Nurse ! 
 
 all other creatures, What-ever life or motion do retai 
 
 all creatures to maintaine In state of lifef .... 
 
 O weake life '. that does leane On thing so tickle . 
 
 with their death his cruell life dooth feed ; . . . 
 
 after all came Life, and lastly Death ; 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy, 
 
 loath this state of life so tickle, 
 
 those lilly hands, Which hold my life 
 
 both lyfe and death forth from you dart, .... 
 
 Then is my soule with life and love inspired: , . 
 
 since that lyfe is more then death desyred, . . . 
 
 Such life should be the honor of your light, . . . 
 
 Of my poore life to make unpittied spoile 
 
 Yet my poore life, ... I would her yield, .... 
 
 That can expresse the life of things indeed. . . . 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure. . . . 
 
 with one looke, she doth my life dismay ; . . . . 
 
 How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, . . . 
 
 My Helice, the lodestar of my lyfe, 
 
 lacking it, they cannot lyfe sustayne ; 
 
 him, whose life, though ye despyse, 
 
 Mote have your life in honour long maintayned. . 
 
 All carelesse how my life for her decayes : . . . . 
 
 as she will, whose will my life doth sway, .... 
 
 So shall you live, by giving life to me 
 
 al those fourty which my life out- went 
 
 Lord of lyfe! that . . . Didst make thy triimiph over 
 
 Our love shall live, and later life renew 
 
 Joy of my life ! 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively blis 
 
 suckes the blood, and drinketh up the lyfe, .... 
 
 her Whose love before their life they doe prefer. . 
 
 make a lovers life a wretches hell 
 
 wounds the life, and wastes the inmost marrow. . 
 
 life, which first fro me she reaved, 
 
 great Goddesse of my life, 
 
 Had he required life of us againe, 
 
 He gave us life, he it restored lost ; 
 
 Then life were least, that us so litle cost 
 
 But he our life hath left unto lis free 
 
 Who first to us our life and being gave, 
 
 And last, the food of life, which now we have, . . 
 
 From thence reade on the storie of his life, . . . 
 Life-blood. My life-bloud friesing with unkindly col 
 
 his life blood forth with all did draw 
 
 Life-consuming. Did languish long in life-consuming 
 Life-devouring, kindled life-devouring fire.' .... 
 Lifeful. Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought, 
 
 let thy lifull heat not fervent be, 
 
 life-full spirits privily doth powre 
 
 Life-giving, on them the Suns life-giving light Had 
 
 Kindled at first from heavens life-giving fyre, . 
 Lifeless. Against this lifelesse shadow so to fight: . 
 
 finding no fit seat, the lifelesse corse it left. . . . 
 
 like a lifelesse corse immoveable he stood 
 
 when he saw his fellow lifelesse \y, 
 
 Life -resembling. Nor life-resembling pencill it can paynt 
 
 491 
 
 sm: 
 
 pow 
 
 . VI. ii. 48. 6 
 . VI. iii. 11. 9 
 . VI. iii. 18. 9 
 . VI. iii. 48. 8 
 . VI. iii. 51. 4 
 . VI. V. 6. 6 
 . VI. V. 35. 5 
 . VI. vi. 32. 9 
 . VI. vi. 33. 5 
 . VI. vi. 36. 1 
 . VI. vi. 36. 9 
 . VI. vi. 37. 3 
 . VI. vii. 2. 4 
 . VI. vii. 12. 4 
 . VI. vii. 12. 5 
 . VI. vii. 13. 6 
 . VI. vii. 15. 3 
 . VI. vii. 15. 9 
 . VI. vii. 16. 4 
 . VI. vii. 18. 2 
 . VI. vii. 20. 5 
 . VI. vii. 21. 6 
 . VI. viii. 4. 6 
 . VI. viii. 17. 9 
 . VI. viii. 33. 9 
 . VI. viii. 48. 9 
 . VI. ix. 10. 6 
 . VI. ix. 18. 8 
 . VI. ix. 19. 3 
 . VI. ix. 25. 9 
 . VI. ix. 27. 6 
 . VI. ix. 30. 9 
 . VI. ix. 33. 8 
 . VI. X. 35. 5 
 . VI. X. 44. 4 
 . VI. xi. 22. 2 
 . VI. xi. 22. 6 
 . VI. xi. 34. 5 
 . VI. xi. 46. 5 
 . VI. xii. 10. 3 
 . VII. vi. 6. 4 
 . VII. vi. 6. 9 
 . VII. vii. 4. 2 
 . VII. vii. 22. 5 
 . VII. vii. 22. 5 
 . VII. vii. 24. 8 
 . VII. vii. 46. 1 
 . VII. vii. 46. 6 
 . VII. viii. 1. 6 
 . Am. i. 2 
 . Am. vii. 3 
 . .4 m. vii. 6 
 . Am. vii 
 . .4m. vii 
 . Am. xi. 8 
 . Am. xi. 9 
 . Am. xvii. 14 
 . Am. XX. 4 
 . Am. xxi. 10 
 . ,4 m. XXV. 1 
 . Am. xxxiv. 10 
 . Am. XXXV. 5 
 . Am. xxxvi. 11 
 . Am. xxx\'i. 12 
 . .i4m. x.xxviii. 10 
 . Am. xlvi. 7 
 . .4m. xlix. 14 
 . Am. Ix. 8 
 death . Am. Ixviii. 1 
 . Am. Ixxv. 14 
 . Am. Ixxxii. 1 
 . ,4m. Ixxxviii. 14 
 . H.L. 125 
 . H.L. 140 
 . H.L. 265 
 . H.B. 63 
 . H.B. 279 
 . H.B. 282 
 . H.H.L. 179 
 . H.H.L. 181 
 . H.H.L. 182 
 . H.H.L. 183 
 . H.H.L. 191 
 . H.H.L. 194 
 . H.H.L. 232 
 . S.C. Ja. 26 
 . I. xi. 53. 9 
 art, . VI. vii. 31. 3 
 . II. vii. 17. 9 
 . VI. xi. 45. 4 
 . Epith. 118 
 . H.B. 52 
 red . Col. 861 
 . H.L. 65 
 . II. xi. 44. 3 
 . IV. iii. 21. 9 
 . V. iii. 26. 9 
 . VI. vii. 10. 3 
 . III. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 . 9 
 . 13 
 
 Light 
 
 Life's. There growes Hfcs fruite Rev. iv. 14 
 
 despise The noble Lion after his lives end, Ro. xiv. 6 
 
 the sloathfull fit of lifes sweete rest Gn. 641 
 
 this worlds vainnesse and lifes wretchednesse, />. 34 
 
 *Why doo I longer live in lifes despight, I). 442 
 
 sad Alcyon dyde in lifes disdaine D. 525 
 
 His lifes desire, and his deare loves delight As. 54 
 
 My lifes sole blisse, my hearts eternall threasure Cut. 47 
 
 His liege, his Ladie, and his lifes Regent. — Col. 235 
 
 through report of that lives painted blisse Col. 685 
 
 bownd by them to live in lives despight ; II. i. 36. 4 
 
 my lives and labors end.' III. ix. 37. 9 
 
 her lives Lord and patrone of her health IV. i. 6. 2 
 
 That could her purchase with his lives adventur'd gage. . . . IV. iii. 4. 9 
 
 For lifes succession in those brethren three IV. iii. 21. 6 
 
 forst to seeke my lifes deare patronnesse: IV. x. 28. 8 
 
 of my lifes deare love beloved be: IV. xii. 10. 3 
 
 I rather chose to die in lives despight, V. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Weening her lifes last howre then neare to bee, V. xii. 11. 8 
 
 him adoring as her lives deare Lord, VI. i. 45. 6 
 
 he through lives despeire Untimely dyde, VI. ii. 28. 3 
 
 'My liefe, my lifes desire, VI. v. 23. 5 
 
 Of forreine helpes to lifes due nourishment: VI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 to fashion his owne lyfes estate, VI. ix. 31. 2 
 
 his lives threed to breake VI, xi. 34, 9 
 
 my lyfes Leach ! doe your skill reveale ; Am. I. 13 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes (,*lives') last ornament, .... Am. Ixxiv. 9 
 That to me gave this Lifes first native sourse, Proth. 129 
 
 Liffar. the Liffar deep, IV. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Liffey. There was the Liffy rolling downe the lea, IV. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Lift, lift her loftie face Against the heaven Ro. xii. 11 
 
 Lyft up thy selfe out of the lowly dust, .S.C. O. 38 
 
 lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight T.M. 459 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, to leape, to lift, As. 75 
 
 Lift up thy notes unto their wonted height, Col. 390 
 
 Who first my Muse did lift out of the flore, Ded. Son. xv. 6 
 
 with pale and deadly hew, At last she up gan lift: I. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Did grone, as feeble so great load to lift; I. xi. 54. 4 
 
 Arachne high did Ufte Her cunning web, II. vii. 28. 7 
 
 lift it selfe unto the highest skyes? II. x. 1. 5 
 
 Over the waves his rugged armes doth lift, II. xii. 4. 4 
 
 Sometimes the one would lift the other II. xii. 64. 1 
 
 Th' embroder'd quilt she lightly up did lifte, III. i. 61. 3 
 
 He up gan lifle toward the azure skies, III. v. 34. 4 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand, V. i. 8. 9 
 
 Unlesse the heavens them lift to lawful! soveraintie V. v. 25. 9 
 
 quite smit oflf his arme as he it up did lift V. xi. 7. 9 
 
 That pride doe not to tyranny you lift; VI. viii. 1. 7 
 
 my fraile spirit . . . Lift up aloft, VII. vii. 1. 5 
 
 to the light lift up theyr drouping bed Am. xl. 12 
 
 Shall lift you up unto an high degree Am. Ixxxii. 14 
 
 Ne dare lift up her countenance too bold, Epith. 162 
 
 Ixive, lift me up upon thy golden wings, H.H.L. 1 
 
 Lift up to him thy heavie clouded eyne H.H.L. 222 
 
 Lift up thy mind to th' Author of thy weale, H.H.L. 256 
 
 The hearts of men, . . . may lift themselves up hyer, .... H.H.B. 19 
 
 Lifted. See Uplifted. 
 
 Professing thee I lifted am aloft Gn. 33 
 
 losels lifted up on high, Hub. 67 
 
 lifted up his loftie towres thereby, Hub. 1173 
 
 lifted up above the worldes gaze, T.M. 687 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres, I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 He lifted up his hand, that backe againe did start I. ix. 51. 9 
 
 Himselfe up high he lifted from the ground, I. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Vaine-glorious man ... is lifted up to skye ; II. iii. 10. 4 
 
 lifted high above this earthly masse II. ix. 45. 3 
 
 bright ventayle, lifted up on hye III. ii. 24. 3 
 
 lifted up to honorable place, VI. vii. 28. 2 
 
 with desyre Lifted aloft, H.L. 68 
 
 Lifteth. His glittering breast he lifteth up on hie, Gn. 258 
 
 Lifteth it up that els would lowly fall: III. v. 2. 6 
 
 Lifting. See Fore-lifting. 
 
 Lifting to heaven her aged hoarie head, Ro. xxviii. 3 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat, Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Ti. 109 
 
 lifting up his lompish head I. i. 43. 4 
 
 lifting up his dreadfull club on hight I. viii. 7. 3 
 
 Lifting to heven her everlasting fame: I. xii. 8. 5 
 
 lifting up his head, him answerd thus; II. vii. 62. 2 
 
 lifting up his vertuous staffe on hye II. xii. 26. 6 
 
 lifting up her golden wand, VII. vi. 13. 4 
 
 Lifting himselfe out of the lowly dust H.L. 177 
 
 Lifts, lyftes him up out of the loathsome myre: S.C. O. 92 
 
 excellence Lifts me above the measure of my might: .... Col. 621 
 Liftes up his head that did before decline, IV. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Lig(ge), Liggen. See Lie. 
 
 Light. See Candle-light, Daylight, Thunder-light. 
 
 the foule that shunnes the cherefuU light Uet.^ vi. 13 
 
 the foule, that doth the light dispise liel.^ vii. 13 
 
 Proud that so manie Gods she brought to light; Ro. vi. 3 
 
 th' Ausonian light might be restor'd I Ro. xxv. 8 
 
 Hindering with his shade my lovely light, S.C. F. 173 
 
 lets his cancker-wonnes light Upon my braunches, S.C. F. 179 
 
 learne with Lettice to wexe light, S.C. Mar. 20 
 
 From bough to bough he lepped light, S.C. Mar. 92 
 
 what concord han light and darke sam? S.C. May 168 
 
 Didst underfong ray lasse to wexe so light, .S.C. Jun. 103 
 
 Mischiefe light on him, S.C. S. 212 
 
 Diggon on fewe such freends did ever lite S.C. S. 259 
 
 if thou algate lust light virelayes, S.C. N. 21 
 
Light 
 
 Light— Continued. 
 
 The earth now lacks her wonted light, S.C. N. 68 
 
 was the saynt of shephearda light, S.C. N. 176 
 
 Have care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 Out of his golden Charet glistering light ; Gn. 67 
 
 famous light of all the Greekish hosts ; Cfn. 547 
 
 see Light out of heavens windowes forth to looke, Hub. 109 
 
 Light not on some that may our state amend ; Hub. 171 
 
 Shame light on him i^^b. 219 
 
 a composition ... for liffht condition, Hub. 572 
 
 he so light was at legierderaaine, Hub. 701 
 
 what he toucht came not to light againe ; Bub. 702 
 
 Delights of life, and ornaments of light! Hub. 762 
 
 The Ape was glad to end the strife so light, Hub. 1056 
 
 succeeding ages have no light Of things forepast T.M. 103 
 
 he light and heaven does hate: T.M. 190 
 
 hath our fayre light defaced ; T.M. 266 
 
 ye three Twins, to light by Venus brought, T.M. 403 
 
 When th' heavenlie light of knowledge is put out, T.M. 488 
 
 It is their light, their loadstarre, and their day ; T.M. 495 
 
 The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement T.M. 508 
 
 the light of simple veritie Buried in mines, Ti. 171 
 
 with pineons light To mount aloft Mui. 43 
 
 all the champain o*re he soared light; Mui. 149 
 
 Love, . . . light fluttering Upon the waves Mui. 290 
 
 his heavie eyes were throwne, As loathing light; f>. 47 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light D.91 
 
 dubble losse by her hath on them light, D. 223 
 
 drery horror dim the chearfull light, D. 328 
 
 'I hate the day, because it lendeth light D. 407 
 
 Why doo I longer see this loathsome light D. 444 
 
 to give them light Which dwell in darknes, D. 478 
 
 (stepping to him light) />. 544 
 
 her heavens fairest light, Col. 41 
 
 Excelling most in glorie and great light: Col. 497 
 
 Though blame do light on those that faultie bee ; Col. 756 
 
 the light to mount on hie, And th' heavie downe to peize ; . . Col. 848 
 
 on them the Suns life-giving light Had powred Col. 861 
 
 Beautie, the burning lamp of heavens light, Col. 873 
 
 Great Ladle . . . whose light Like Phoebus lampe L Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Did Bpred so broad, that heavens light did hide L i. 7. 5 
 
 light through darknesse for to wade.' L i. 12. 9 
 
 A litle glooming light, much like a shade; L i. 14. 6 
 
 Soone as that uncouth light upon them shone L i. 15. S 
 
 light she hated as the deadly bale 1. i. 16. 7 
 
 highest God, the Lord of life and light: L i. 37. 6 
 
 He, . . . Remounted up as light as chearefuU Larke ; . . . . L i. 44. 7 
 
 Much griev'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light, L i. 65. 2 
 
 firme is flxt, and sendeth light from farre L ii. 1. 4 
 
 faire Hesperus . . . brought forth dawning light; L ii. 6. 7 
 
 night she thinks too long, and often lookes for light I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 ought . . . That should as death unto my deare heart light: . I. iii. 27. 5 
 
 welcome now, my light, and shining lampe of blis!" L iii. 27. 9 
 
 He, . . . Remounted up as light as chearefull Larke; . . . . L 1. 44. 7 
 he had faire Una lome. Through light misdeeming of her 
 
 loialtie ; L iv. 2. 2 
 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eies amaze. . . . L iv. 16. 9 
 
 to my loathed life now shewes some light, L iv. 48. 2 
 
 Still did he wake, and still did watch for dawning light. . . . I. v. 1. 9 
 
 from their shields forth flyeth firie light, I. v. 7. 8 
 
 shyning lampes in Joves high house were light; L v. 19. 2 
 
 She . . , th' unacquainted light began to feare, L v. 21. 4 
 
 Night . . . can the children of fayre light deface.' I. v. 24. 5 
 
 dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven wyde, . . L v. 52. 5 
 
 Why doe ye lenger feed on loathed light, I. vii. 22. 3 
 
 armour . . . Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray ; . I. vii. 29. 5 
 
 He could not rearen up againe so light, L viii. 10. 2 
 
 The light whereof, that hevens light did pas, 1. viii. 19. 3 
 
 As where th' Almighties lightning brond does light, . . . . L viii. 21. 8 
 Whose feeble thighea, . . . him scarse to light could beare ; . L viii. 40. 8 
 such the sight . . . when her borrowed light Is laid away, . . I. viii. 49. 5 
 
 so soone as life . . . shewed hevens light, I. ix. 3. 6 
 
 time in her just term the truth to light should bring.* . . . L ix. 5. 9 
 
 O fayrest virgin ! full of heavenly light, I. ix. 17. 3 
 
 That wofull lover, loathing lenger light, I. ix. 30. 2 
 
 beames . . . did shine like hevens light L x. 12. 9 
 
 opened his dull eyes, that light mote in them shine 1. x. 18. 9 
 
 he his paine endur'd, as seeming now more light 1. x. 24. 9 
 
 Those glistring armes that heven with light did fill I. xi. 4. 8 
 
 beast about him turned light, I. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Steele . . . left not any marke where it did light, I. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Upon the joint the lucky Steele did light, I. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Huge flames that dimmed all the hevens light, 1. xi. 44. 3 
 
 morning deaw upon their leaves doth light; I. xii. 6. 8 
 
 to the world does bring long-wished light: I. xii. 21. 8 
 
 glorious light of her sunshyny face I. xii. 23. 2 
 
 the bushy Teade a groome did light, I. xii. 37. 6 
 
 light this weary vessell of her lode: I. xii. 42. 4 
 
 enfold In covert vele, and wrap in shadowes light, II. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 would bee dazled with exceeding light II. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 That short revenge . . . soone upon him light.' II. i. 18. 4 
 
 take away this long lent loathed light: II. i. 36. 7 
 
 as hating life and light II. i. 45. 9 
 
 The gentle knight her . . . Uplifted light, II. i. 46. 2 
 
 Pull of disport, still laughing, loosely light, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre with springing light, II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 ran away full light II. iii. 4. 9 
 
 when fluttring wind does blow In his light winges II. iii. 10. 4 
 
 The Northeme wind . . . reared him up light II. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Kindled above at th* hevenly makers light, II. iii. 23. 2 
 
 492 
 
 Light 
 
 L Ight — Cont inued. 
 
 leaping light, II. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Where this same wicked villein did me light upon II. iv. 17. 9 
 
 That it should not deface all others lesser light? II. iv. 25. 9 
 
 carries thee so swifte and light.* II. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Their wanton follies and light meriments: . II. v. 32. 6 
 
 To laugh at shaking of the leaves light II. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Her light behaviour and loose dalliaunce II. vi. 6. 1 
 
 of her joy . . . she saw he light did pas, II. vi. 37. 3 
 
 'What dismall day hatli lent this cursed light, II. vi. 43. 7 
 
 The faithfuU light of that faire lampe II. vii. 1. 4 
 
 Cover'd with boughes and shrubs from heavens light, . . . .11. vii. 3. 2 
 
 a faint shadow of uncertein light: II. vii. 29. 6 
 
 More light then Culver in the Faulcons fist II. vii. 34. 6 
 
 with their brightnesse made that darknes light, II. vii. 42. 2 
 
 neather world her light Doth dim II. vii. 49. 3 
 
 backe againe him brought to living light II. vii. 66. 4 
 
 on his hacqueton did Igte, II. viii. 38. 7 
 
 all desperate, as loathing light, II. viii. 47. 1 
 
 with her light the earth enlumines cleare: II. ix. 4. 7 
 
 the Simne, with his lamp-burning light, II. ix. 7. 5 
 
 The Prince by chaunce did on a Lady light, II. ix. 36. 6 
 
 gave light, and flamd continually ; II. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Whence all that lives does borrow life and light, II. x. 2. 2 
 
 when the oyle is spent. The light goes out, II. x. 30. 2 
 
 soone againe as he his light withhault, II. xi. 9. 5 
 
 doe that sence besiege with light illusions II. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Upon his head he wore an Helmet light, II. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Upon the waves to spred her trembling light, II. xii. 2. 6 
 
 the light bubles daunced all along, II. xii. 10. 4 
 
 From the departing land it laimched light, II. xii. 15. 8 
 
 Her to rebuke for being loose and light: II. xii. 16. 6 
 
 the gate was wrought of substaunce light, II. xii. 43. 8 
 
 ever mixt their song with light licentious toyes II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 with kisses light For feare of waking him II. xii. 73. 6 
 
 like starry light. Which, sparckling II. xii. 78. 8 
 
 His Cynthia, his heavens fayrest light t III. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 by her owne law to your lot doth light, III. i. 30. 4 
 
 Did sparckle forth great light, III. i. 32. 9 
 
 Where she may finde the substance thin and light, III. i. 43. 3 
 
 With which fayre Britomart gave light unto the day III. i. 43. 9 
 
 to faire semblaunce doth light faith annexe: III. i. 54. 7 
 
 shee inly deemd Her love too light, III. i. 55. 7 
 
 wherewith high Jove Doth light the lower world, III. i. 57. 7 
 
 Eftesoones long waxen torches weren light III. i. 58. 3 
 
 When in so high an object they do lyte, HI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 That body, wheresoever that it light, III. ii. 45. 8 
 
 three Moones with borrowd brothers light III. iii. 16. 2 
 
 Tho to their ready Steedes they clombe full light, III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 to her Courser mounting light: III. iv. 12. 5 
 
 To light their blessed lamps in Joves etemall hous III. iv. 51. 9 
 
 for want of lenger light, III. iv. 52. 5 
 
 Fancies bett his ydle brayne With their light wings, .... III. iv. 54. 5 
 
 light doe shonne for feare of being shent ; III. iv. 58. 7 
 
 light ylike is loth'd of them and thee; III. iv. 58. 8 
 
 all that lewdnesse love doe hate the light to see III. iv. 58. 9 
 
 bring with him his long expected tight? III. iv. 60. 2 
 
 fro me reft both life and light attone III. v. 7. 6 
 
 fitayd not till it did light In his left thigh, III. v. 20. 6 
 
 from his head his heavy burganet did light III. v. 31. 9 
 
 That hast from darkenes me returnd to light, III. v. 35. 7 
 
 To blott her honour, and her heavenly light III. v. 45. 5 
 
 disloyally Deeme of her high desert, or seeme so light ; . . . III. v. 45. 7 
 
 Adorne the world with like to heavenly light, III. v. 53. 2 
 
 th* authour of life and light; III. vi. 9. 2 
 
 some light displeasure which him crost, III. vi. 11. 3 
 
 were with sweet Ambrosia all besprinckled light III. vi. 18. 9 
 
 A litle smoke, whose vapour thin and light III. vii. 5. 2 
 
 made her selfe more light away to fly : III. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Coyly rebutted his embracement light; III. viii. 10. 5 
 
 she thereto would lend but light regard, III. viii. 14. 6 
 
 He it dissembled well, and light seemd to esteeme III. viii. 16. 9 
 
 with rare light his bote did beautifye, III. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Both light of heven and strength of men relate: III. viii. 51. 8 
 
 doth blend The shyning glory of your soveraine light; .... III. ix. 1. 8 
 
 To dry them selves by Vuloanes flaming light, III. ix. 19. 8 
 
 in a cloud their light did long time stay, III. ix. 20. 7 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, . . . for my wits beene light III. ix. 47. 4 
 
 Bewrayed had the world with early light, III. x. 1. 2 
 
 all the passions that in man may light III. x. 17. 8 
 
 al yclad in garments light III. x. 21. 6 
 
 He up remounted light, III. x. 38. 9 
 
 Upon his handes and feete he crept full light, III. x. 47. 2 
 
 before the heavens fairest light . . . was fully reard, .... III. x. 52. 6 
 
 on the rockes he fell so flit and light, III. x. 57. 5 
 
 chaimced on a craggy cliff to light, III. x. 57. 7 
 
 stouping downe she him amoved light ; III. xi. 13. 1 
 
 with his owne light shone ; III. xi. 47. 5 
 
 As those same plumes so seemd he vaine and light, . . . .III. xii. 8. 6 
 
 In silken samite she was light arayd, III. xii. 13. 3 
 
 the stout Damzell, to him leaping light, III. xii. 32. 8 
 
 himself he reared light from ground III. xii. 43. or.9 
 
 Is creasted all with lines of firie light, IV. i. 13. 8 
 
 still are led with every light report: IV. i. 28. 6 
 
 Ne for light Ladies love that soone is lost.' IV. i. 35. 4 
 
 mounting light, his foe for lying long upbrayes: IV. i. 42. 9 
 
 whose fancie light Was alwaies flitting IV. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Somefimes him blessing with a light eyeglance IV. ii. 9. 4 
 
 So soone as heavens window shewed light, IV. iii. 3. 7 
 
 The warie fowle, . . . avoydes it, shunning light, IV. iii. 19. 6 
 
Light 
 
 493 
 
 Light — Continued. 
 
 suddenly they both upstarted li(/ht, IV. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Whom he that hath were loth to lose so Hi/ht, IV. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Till by mishap he in his foemens hand did liffht IV. v. 7. 9 
 
 daz'd tlie eyes of all as with exceeding light IV. v. 10. 9 
 
 shone as Phebes light Amongst the lesser starres IV. v. 14. 3 
 
 Ne her owne Amoret forgoe so light IV. v. 20. 7 
 
 he their words as wind esteemed light IV. v. 27. 7 
 
 by this heavens light, I vow you dead or living not to leave, . IV. vi. 38. 7 
 
 overleapes them all, like Robucke light, IV. vii. 22. 2 
 
 he was full light and nimble on the hind IV. vii. 25. 9 
 
 That any little blow on her did light, IV, vii. 26. 8 
 
 To come and shew themselves before the light, IV. vii. 33. 8 
 
 He seeing her depart arose up light, IV. vii. 37. 1 
 
 his juell he had lost so light, IV. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Ye may redresse, and me restore to light I IV. viii. 17. 5 
 
 These gentle Ladies will misdeeme too light IV. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Did shun the proofe thereof, and it avoyded light IV. vin. 44. 9 
 
 eke too loose of life, and eke of love too light IV. viii. 49. 9 
 
 By fortune in that place did chance to light: IV, ix. 28. 3 
 
 Shyning with beauties light and heavenly vertues grace. . , . IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galene glad: IV. xi, 48. 9 
 
 Euagore, and light Pontoporea, IV. xi. 50. 3 
 
 great glorious lampe of light, V. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 wheresoever it did light, it throughly shard V. i. 10. 9 
 
 His yron page, who him pursew'd so light, V. i. 20. 2 
 
 you, Sir Knight, that love so light esteeme» V. i. 28. 5 
 
 weigh the light that in tbe East doth rise; V. ii. 43. 3 
 
 he of little things made reckoning light; V. ii. 44. 2 
 
 sayd that words were light, V. ii. 45. 1 
 
 so soone as morrow light Appear'd in heaven, V. iii. 7. 1 
 
 both adom'd with lampes of flaming light; V. iii. 19. 4 
 
 She chaunst unwares to light uppon this coffer, V. iv. 10. 8 
 
 him restoring unto living light, V. iv. 25. 6 
 
 All in a Camis light of purple silke V. v. 2. 1 
 
 short tucked for light motion Up to her ham ; V. v. 2. 6 
 
 though darlmed be her light V. v, 12. 9 
 
 For yeelding to a straungers love so light, V. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Now seeking darkenesse, and now seeking light, V. vi. 14. 7 
 
 as next to hand did light, V. vi. 20. 8 
 
 many things demaund, to which she answer'd light V. vi. 20. 9 
 
 so soone as dawning houre Discovered had the light V. vi. 35. 2 
 
 tooke her steede ; and thereon mounting light V. vi. 36. 2 
 
 from her eies did flash out fiery light, V. vi. 38. 8 
 
 haps to li^ht Uppon two stubborne oakes, V. vi. 40. 1 
 
 joyous light the house of Jove forsooke; V. vii. 8. 7 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as dawning light V. vii. 26. 7 
 
 did his powrofuU light empeach, V. viii. 37. 7 
 
 So light of hand, and nymble of his pace, V. ix. 5. 6 
 
 to follow him that was so swift and light V. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Yet would not let just vengeance on her light; V. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 bringing light into the heavens fayre, V. x. 16. 7 
 
 he car'd no more which way he strooke. Nor where it light; . V, xi. 12. 7 
 
 Untill late mischiefe did uppon me light, V. xi. 49. 3 
 
 (for nought so hard may light V. xi. 55. 3 
 
 goodly light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? . . V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 light to men restore, V. xii. 11. 4 
 
 the lampe of light Above the earth upreard VI. i. 31. 1 
 
 Calidore uprose againe full light, VI. i. 34. 1 
 
 Prevented him before his stroke could light, VI. i. 38. 7 
 
 leaping to him light would have unlast His Helme, VI, i, 39. 5 
 
 The Ladie, . . . Gan reare her eyes as to the chearefuU light, . VI. ii. 42. 8 
 abasht, . , . That he so rudely did uppon them light, .... VI. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Calidore, Who was more light of foote VI, iii. 25. 4 
 
 and hope of living light, VI. iii, 45. 4 
 
 Now wanting them he felt himselfe so light, VI. iv. 19. 6 
 
 the morning, bringing earely light VI. v. 40. 2 
 
 No wound . . , so sore doth light VI. vi. 1. 2 
 
 What fortune to the Briton Prince did lite, VI, vi. 17. 5 
 
 whether thwart or flatly it did lyte, VI. vi. 30. 8 
 
 him too light of credence did mislead, VI. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Like a fell Lyon leaped to him light, VI. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Yet would not let her lite, nor rest a little stead: VI. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Dismounting light, his shield about him threw, VI. viii. 7. 2 
 
 wayt advantage when they downe did light VI. viii, 14. 5 
 
 For being of his love to her so light, VI, viii. 33. 4 
 
 had he not upon him fallen light, VI. ix. 44. 4 
 
 fed with light report Of every blaste, VI. x. 2. 8 
 
 to course about their bases light; VI. x. 8. 4 
 
 All other lesser lights in light excell ; VI. x. 26. 2 
 
 Her lovely light was dimmed and decayd VI. xi. 21, 4 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely . . . VI. xi. 21, 6 
 
 till light the sky forsooke VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
 the theefe awaking light Unto the entrance ran ; VI. xi, 43. 4 
 
 he forth went into th' open light, VI. xi. 47. 6 
 
 forth her bringing to the joyous light, VI. xi. 50. 4 
 
 She forth gan lay unto the open li^ht The litle babe, .... VI. xii. 7. 4 
 
 At length into a Monastere did light, VI. xii. 23. 8 
 
 her reed give lone Of her faire light VII. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Of happy wights, now unpurvaid of light, VII. vi. 14. 4 
 
 To know what meant that suddaine lacke of light VII. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Through some vaine errour, or inducement light, VII. vi. 32. 2 
 
 then into the open light they forth him brought VII. vi. 47. 9 
 
 that seem'd penaunce light: VII. vi. 50. 6 
 
 That was tmlyned all, to be more light; VII. vii. 29. 3 
 
 with starry light. Those lamping eyes will . . . look, .... Am. i. 5 
 
 The light whereof hath kindled heavenly fyre Am. iii. 3 
 
 Such life should be the honor of your light, Am. vii. 13 
 
 Dark is the world, where your light shined never ; Am. viii. 13 
 
 Lighting 
 
 Light— Continued. 
 
 th* ymage of their goodly light Am. ix. 4 
 
 Whose light doth lighten all that here we see Am. ix. 14 
 
 to leave, ... for one repulse so light Am. xiv. 4 
 
 those fayre eyes, my loves immortall light; Am. xvi. 2 
 
 lovely light to cleare my cloudy grief, Am. xxxiv. 12 
 
 to the light lift up theyr drouping hed Am. xl. 12 
 
 Not ayre ; for she is not so light or rare: Am. Iv. 7 
 
 The beame of light, whom mortal eyes admyre ; Avi. Ixi. 10 
 
 now your light doth more itselfe dilate, Am. Ixvi. 11 
 
 your light hath once enlumind me, Am. Ixvi, 13 
 
 Resembling heavens glory in her light, Am. Ixxii. 6 
 
 cloud of pryde, that oft doth dark Her goodly light, .... Am. l.xxxi. 8 
 
 Ne one light glance of sensuall desyre Am. Ixxxiii. 3 
 
 when as night hath us of light forlome, Am. Ixxxvi. 7 
 
 Since I have lackt the comfort of that light, .4771. Ixxxvii. 1 
 
 With light thereof I doe my selfe sustayne, .4m. Ixxxvii. 11 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, Am. Ixxxviii. 13 
 
 Bynd up the locks the which hang scatterd light, Epith. 62 
 
 He somewhat loseth of his heat and light, Epith. 268 
 
 seemst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light, Epith. 292 
 
 In dreadful darknesse lend desired light; Epith. 412 
 
 Lo ! one, whom later age hath brought to light, Com. Son. iii. 9 
 
 Through all that great wide wast, yet wanting light H.L. 70 
 
 Yet wanting light to guide his wandring way, ILL. 71 
 
 lend him light from her owne goodly ray; H.L. 73 
 
 He is enlumind with that goodly light, H.L. 108 
 
 th' immortall flame Of heavenly light, H.L. 116 
 
 Their lives they loath, and heavens light disdaine ; H.L. 130 
 
 No light but that H.L. 131 
 
 The flaming light of that celestiall fyre H.L. 186 
 
 Admires the mirrour of so heavenly light H.L. 196 
 
 admiration of that heavenly light, H.B. 13 
 
 vouchsafe with thy love-kindling light H.B. 19 
 
 the light Of that faire beame H.B. 48 
 
 Light of thy lampe; H.B. 59 
 
 Shall turne to dust, and loose their goodly light H.B. 98 
 
 light proceedes, which kindleth lovers fire, H.B. 100 
 
 it then tooke light And lively spirits H.B. 110 
 
 The most resemblance of that heavenly light, H.B. 121 
 
 hath in it the more of heavenly light, H.B. 128 
 
 lively images of heavens light, H.B. 163 
 
 the light of your bright shyning starre H.B. 175 
 
 From light of his pure fire ; H.B. 179 
 
 Love is not so light As streight to burne H.B. 209 
 
 conforming it unto the light, H.B. 218 
 
 As plaine as light discovers dawning day H.B. 238 
 
 That in light wits did loose affection move ; H.H.L. 11 
 
 O most blessed Spirit ! pure lampe of light, H.H.L. 43 
 
 All glistring glorious in their Makers light H.H.L. 56 
 
 Adomd with thousand lamps of burning light, H.H.L. 59 
 
 AVhere they behold the glorie of his light H.H.L. 69 
 
 The brightest Angell, even the Child of Light, H.H.L. 83 
 
 Hating the happie light from which they fell H.H.L. 91 
 
 O glorious Moming-Starre I O Lampe of Light ! H.H.L. 170 
 
 with selfe-same price redeemed . . . how ever of us light 
 
 esteemed H.H.L. 203 
 
 With admiration of their passing light, H.H.L. 279 
 
 some sparkling light Of thine etemall Truth, H.H.B. 10 
 
 others farre exceeding these in light, H.H.B. 05 
 
 their owne native light farre passing theirs H.H.B. 70 
 
 Which from their faces dart out fierie light ; H.H.B. 95 
 
 all about him sheddeth glorious light: H.H.B. 161 
 
 Light, farre exceeding that bright blazing sparke H.H.B. 162 
 
 But that immortall light, which there doth shine H.H.B. 169 
 
 With the great glorie of that wondrous light H.H.B. 176 
 
 Whose beautie filles the heavens with her light, H.H.B. 228 
 
 And looke at last up to that Soveraine Light, H.H.B. 295 
 
 beauties bright. That shone as heavens light, Proth. 52 
 
 Lighted. See Light. 
 
 Then it had lighted on an aged Oke, III. vii, 41. 3 
 
 She from her palfrey lighted on the plaine; VI. viii. 33, 6 
 
 Lighten. She bad to lighten my too heavie band, IV. viii. 61. 3 
 
 all the earth doest lighten with thy rayes, VI, x. 28. 2 
 
 Those powrefull eies, which lighten Tc\y dark .4m. ix. 2 
 
 Whose light doth lighten all that here we see Am.ix. 14 
 
 Lightened. Lightned with deadly lamps on everie post? . . . Gn. 341 
 
 being lightned with her beawties heme, T.M. 585 
 
 she of late is lightned of her wombe, I. x. 16. 5 
 
 Ne lightned was with window, nor with lover, VI. x. 42. 7 
 
 Her lightened all the way where she should wend, VII. vi. 9. 8 
 
 Lighter, leamd of lighter timber cotes to frame S.C. D. 77 
 
 lighter seeme than this Gnats idle name Gn. 8 
 
 BO soone as lighter sleepe Was entered, Gn. 321 
 
 With lighter hearts unto their home retird ; III. iii. 51. 4 
 
 Light-fluttering. See Fluttering, Light. 
 
 Lightfoot. lightfoote Nymphes, can chace the lingring Night . S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 The joyous Nymphes and lightfoote Faeries T.M. 31 
 
 For him so far had borne his light-foot steede, I. ii, 8. 3 
 
 all the troupe of light-foot Naiades I. vi. 18. 3 
 
 The light-foot Squyre her quickly turnd around, I. viii. 25. 7 
 
 far before a light-foote Page did flie II. viii. 10. 4 
 
 turning quiclte aside His light-foot beast, II. xi. 25. 6 
 
 alighted from her light-foot beast, III. iv. 7. 1 
 
 from them fled, as light-foot hare from vew III. iv. 46, 4 
 
 Lightfoote Cymothoe, and sweete Melite, IV. xi. 49. 4 
 
 ye lightfoot mayds, which keepe the dore Epith. 67 
 
 Light-giving, the worlds light-giving lampe Epith. 19 
 
 Lighting, lighting on his horses head him quite did mall. . . V. xi. 8. 9 
 lighting candles new, gan search anone, VI. xi. 20. 8 
 
Lightiy 
 
 494 
 
 Like 
 
 Lightly, bowe . . . Which lightly he bent at me: S.C. Mar. 84 
 
 lightly slake The flames which love S.C. Jun. 85 
 
 things lightly done amis Gn. 475 
 
 Out of the swelling streame it lightly caught, Ti. 626 
 
 I . . . lightlie him uprearing, Revoked life D. 187 
 
 Dismounting lightly from his loftie steed, I. iii. 3G. 1 
 
 Least thou of her believe too lightly blame L iv. 1. 5 
 
 The knight her lightly reared up againe, L vi. 37. 5 
 
 Th* Elfe, therewith astownd. Upstarted lightly I. vii. 7. 8 
 
 lightly lept from underneath the blow: I. vii. 12. 6 
 
 lightly leaping from so monstrous maine, I- viii. 7. 7 
 
 She lightly sprinkled on his weaker partes: I. viii. 14. 7 
 
 He lightly left the foe with whom he fought, I. viii. 15. 6 
 
 The knight, then lightly leaping to the pray, I- viii. 24. 1 
 
 Both horse and man up lightly rose againe, I. xi. 17. 1 
 
 From loathed soil he can him lightly reare I. xi. 39. 3 
 
 the cruell steel He lightly snatcht, II. i. 43. 2 
 
 An heavie load, himselfe did lightly reare; II. ii. 11. 4 
 
 lightly did upstart, H. iv. 9. 8 
 
 lightly shunned it ; and, passing by, II. v. 4. 1 
 
 out of the path Did lightly Icape II. v. 18. 8 
 
 lightly mounted passeth on his way ; II. v. 38. 2 
 
 on the dull waves did lightly flote II. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Guyon, lightly to him leaping, H. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught II. viii. 40. 2 
 
 devoyd of dreed. Upon him lightly leaping II. viii. 49. 5 
 
 grownd he gave, and lightly lept areare: II. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Mordure ... he lightly threw away, II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 His falsed fayth, and love too lightly flitt ; H. xii. 44. 7 
 
 do not in th' ayre more lightly flee II. xii. 77. 9 
 
 Would not so lightly follow beauties chace, Ill- i- 19. 2 
 
 Did roll too lightly, and too often glaunce, III. i. 41. 8 
 
 Lightly arose out of her wearie bed, III. i. 59. 6 
 
 Th' embroder'd quilt she lightly up did lifte, III. i. 61. 3 
 
 She lightly lept out of her filed bedd, III. i. 62. 2 
 
 lightly rased her soft silken skin, III. i. 65. 7 
 
 No ydle chamies so lightly may remove: HI. ii. 51. 8 
 
 Timias him lightly overhont, III. v. 25. 2 
 
 Lightly upstarted from the dustie ground, III. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Lightly she leaped, as a wight forlore III. vii. 25. 7 
 
 he lightly lept Upon the beast, III. vii. 33. 6 
 
 She lightly unto him adjoyned syde to syde ; III. vii. 42. 9 
 
 having her from Trompart lightly reard, III. viii. 19. 3 
 
 loosenes, that she lightly did remove Ill- viii. 42. 5 
 
 let him passe as lightly as he came: Ill- x. 39. 2 
 
 Lightly he dipt her twixt his armes twaine, III. xii. 45. or.l 
 
 By meanes whereof he hath him lightly overborne IV. ii. 6. 9 
 
 She litle answer'd him, but lightly did aggrate IV. ii. 23. 9 
 
 Full lightly, ere himselfe he could recower IV. iii. 20. 2 
 
 He lightly lept out of his place of rest IV. iii. 22. 6 
 
 They lightly her requit, IV. iii. 47. 1 
 
 Shee smote them lightly with her powrefull wand IV. iii. 48. 2 
 
 They up againe them selves can lightly reare IV. iv. 29. 1 
 
 Lightly Cambello leapt downe from his steed IV. iv. 31. 1 
 
 lightly issewd forth to take his lot IV. iv. 33. 7 
 
 lightly started up as one affrayd, IV. v. 42. 6 
 
 her selfe she lightly gan To dight IV. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Lightly he started up out of that stound, IV. vi. 12. 1 
 
 after her full lightly he uprose, IV. vii. 21. 6 
 
 flew away as lightly as the wind: IV. viii. 7. 7 
 
 looser thought will lightly be misled, IV. viii. 29. 3 
 
 shield, which lightly he did throw IV. viii. 42. 3 
 
 To whom she did her liking lightly cast, IV. viii. 52. 6 
 
 I lightly snatcht him up and with me bore away IV. viii. 61. 9 
 
 rocke Is lightly stricken with some stones throw ; V. i. 21. 7 
 
 from you lightly throw This squalid weede V. iv. 34. 5 
 
 She lightly to him leapt ; V. iv. 40. 2 
 
 he him selfe full lightly from him freed, V. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Unto a strangers love, so lightly placed, V. xi. 63. 2 
 
 He lightly reft his head to ease him of his paine V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 he them all from him full lightly swept VI. i. 24. 3 
 
 Or stay till he his armes, . . . Might lightly fetch: VI. ii. 19. 6 
 
 he it seeing lightly to him lept, VI. v. 25. 8 
 
 therefore lightly bad him packe away, VI. vi. 21. 6 
 
 lightly slipping by, Unwares defrauded his intended destiny: . VI. viii. 8. 8 
 
 He lightly started up like one aghast, VI. viii. 47. 8 
 
 lightly did delay Hot Titans beames, Proth. 3 
 
 Lightness, there is no greater shame Then lightncsse and in- 
 
 constancie in love: I. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Was lightncsse scene or looser vanitie, II. ii. 15. 4 
 
 For feare she should of lightnesse be detected: IV. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Lightning. All suddenly with lightning overthrowne, lio. xii. 5 
 
 the foule, that serves to beare the lightning, lio. xvii. 13 
 
 limbs, with lightening rent, Gn. 199 
 
 The skie . . . Throwes lightning forth, Gn. 582 
 
 as it had beene a flake Of lightning III. ii. 5. 8 
 
 With dreadfull thunder and lightning atwixt, HI. xii. 2. 2 
 
 fire did flash, like lightning after thunder IV. iii. 15. 8 
 
 through her eyes like sudden lightning flashed, V. v. 30. 3 
 
 No more then lightening from the lofty sky: VI. viii. 8. 6 
 
 Then doe I die, as one with lightning fyrcd Am. vii. 8 
 
 Kor to the Lightning; for they still persever ; Am. ix. 9 
 
 Thunder, and lightning, and tempestuous fyre H.U.B, 181 
 
 Lightning-brand. As where th* Almighties lightning brond 
 
 does light, I- viii. 21. 8 
 
 Like as the lightning brond from riven skie, IV. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Llghtnlng-flre. Armd with his thimderbolts and lightning fire, III. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Lightning-flash. Like lightening flash that hath the gazer 
 
 burned, V. viii- 38. 1 
 
 Lightning's, house-fyres, nor lightnings helpelesse harmes, . . Epith. 340 
 
 Lights, shone, Like Hesperus emongst the lesser lights, .... I. vii. 30. 4 
 
 The stroke upon his shield so heavie lites, I. \iii. 18. 7 
 
 faire lookes, glancing like evening lights; 1 1, v. 33. 3 
 
 for so much as to my lot here lights, V. iii. 3. 7 
 
 As if his lungs and Htes were nigh asunder brast VI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 glyding through the ayre lights all the heavens darkc VI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 All other lesser lights in light excell ; \'i. x. 26. 2 
 
 dreadfull thunder-claps . . . With flames and flashing lights . VII. vii. 23. 9 
 that fayrest starre Which lights the world H.B. 112 
 
 Light-shunning. Light -shonning thefte, and traiterous intent, . III. iv. 58. 2 
 
 Lightsome. Wherein the lightsome levin shroudes S.C. Au. 87 
 
 Let t\erlasting lightsome glory stri\e Gn. 55 
 
 kept from looking on the lightsome day: T.M. 593 
 
 '0 lightsome day I the lampe of highest Jove, I. vii. 23. 1 
 
 Ere they into the lightsom world were brought III. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Untill she spide the lanipe of lightsome day V. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Phoebus selfe, who lightsome is alone, VII. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Lignage. See Lineage. 
 
 Like. See Angel-like, Balm-Ilke, Beam-Uke, Beastlike, 
 Fiendlike, Giantlike, Lion-like, Moon-like, Saintlike. 
 Saturn-like, Shepherd-like, Soldier-like, Sun-like, 
 Victor-like, Widow-like, Woman-like. 
 
 Mounting like waves with triple point to heaven, Bet.^ ix. 2 
 
 What one is like . . . This honoured Dragon Rev. i. 9 
 
 yeallow, like the golden grayle Bel. xii. 3 
 
 Clad like a Nimph Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 Out of her dust like to a worm arise Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 like incense of precious Cedar tree, Bel.^ xi. 3 
 
 I saw a Citie like unto that same, Bel.^ xiv. 2 
 
 So great riches as like {lyke^) cannot be found! Pet. ii. 14 
 
 what els in the world is of like worth, Ho. ii. 11 
 
 It's like a corse drawne forth out of the tombe Ho. v. 7 
 
 Like as whilome the children of the earth Ro. xii. 1 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfull Sea from farre Ro. xvi. 1 
 
 Like as ye see fell Boreas with sharpe blast Ro. xvi. 5 
 
 Like a Pandora, locked long in store Ro. xix. 8 
 
 Like as the seeded field greene grasse first showes Ro. xxx. 1 
 
 With gilden homes embowed like the Moone, Van. ii. 3 
 
 the sea did roare like heavens thimder Van. v. 11 
 
 shields of brasse that shone like bumisht golde, Van. vi. 3 
 
 So seniest thou like Good Fryday to frowne: S.C. F. 30 
 
 Thy Ewes, . . . Like wailefull widdowes S.C. F. 82 
 
 Am like for desperate doole to dye, S.C F- 155 
 
 Now stands the Brere like a lord alone, S.C. F. 222 
 
 spotted winges, like Peacocks trayne, S.C. Mar. 80 
 
 Like April shoure so stremes the trickling teares S.C Ap. 7 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot, like a mayden Queene, S.C. Ap. 57 
 
 her angelick face. Like Phoebe fayre? S.C, Ap. 65 
 
 Where have you seene the like but there? S.C. Ap. 72 
 
 thou speakes lyke a lewde lorrell, S.C. Jul. 93 
 
 My seely sheepe like well belowe S.C. Jul. 105 
 
 they . . . liken theyr abode ; S.C. Jul. 108 
 
 like not of the frowie fede, S.C- Jul. Ill 
 
 like in eche degree The flocke S.C. Jul. 131 
 
 make like account of his brother S.C. Au. 43 
 
 they bene like foule wagmoires overgrast S.C. S. 130 
 
 Her like shee has not left behinde S.C. N. 40 
 
 Like Swallow swift I wandred here and there ; S.C. D. 20 
 
 like a cobweb weaving slender^', Gn. 3 
 
 his broad forhead like two homes divide, Gn. 22 
 
 Her owne like image in a christall brooke Gn. 88 
 
 Did shrowd her selfe like pimishment to shonne Gn. 176 
 
 On everie side did shine like scalie golde ; Gn. 261 
 
 The same was able with like lovely lay Gn. 461 
 
 like a kindly nourse, did yeeld Gn. 507 
 
 'Here manie other like Heroes bee Gn, 593 
 
 Like as he had conceiv'd it Gn, 656 
 
 lyeke with his lyeke, Hub. 48 
 
 Or like a Pilgrim, or a Lymiter, Hub. 85 
 
 like a Gipsen, or a Juggeler, Hub. 86 
 
 if this device Doth like you, or may you to like entice.* . . . Hub. 94 
 
 she gave like blessing to each crcture, Hub. 146 
 
 Like two free men Hub. 160 
 
 live like Lords of that which they doo gather Hub. 164 
 
 Well seemd the Ape to like this ordinaunce ; Hub. 173 
 
 like but well The purpose Hub. 177 
 
 we shall ronne Into great daunger, like to be undone Hub. 184 
 
 For feare least we like rogues should be reputed, Hub. 187 
 
 loose like an emptie gut; Hub. 212 
 
 like a handsome swaine it him became Hub. 242 
 
 what ever such like paine Ye put on me, Hub. 287 
 
 Much like to begging, but much better named, //m6. 351 
 
 the Ape anon Himselfe had cloathed like a Gentleman, . . . Hub. G60 
 
 the slie Foxe, as like to be his groome, Hub. 661 
 
 here arriv'd, to see if like he found Hub. 688 
 
 whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased, //«&. 709 
 
 like desire and praise of noble fame, Hub, 769 
 
 Now like a Merchant, Merchants to deceave, Hub. 863 
 
 like a Lawyer, when he land would lett, Hub. 866 
 
 nor ought like the same Hub. 868 
 
 Like as a Puppit placed in a play, Hub. 931 
 
 in person and in stature Most like a Man, Hub. 1030 
 
 for outward shape Most like a man, Man is not like an Apj . Hub. 1042 
 
 I therein most like to him doo merite, Hub. 1044 
 
 Like as the Foxe did guide his graceles skill; Hub. 1128 
 
 stouping, like an arrowe from a bowe, Hub, 1262 
 
 senseles, like the corpse deceast, Hub. 1328 
 
 Like heavily lamenting from them went T.^V. 36 
 
 Is like a ship in midst of tempest left T.M, 141 
 
 all his dayes, like dolorous Trophees T.M. 160 
 
Like 
 
 495 
 
 Like 
 
 Like — Con tinned. 
 
 those sweete wits, which wont the like to frame, T.M. 203 
 
 all her Sisters, with compassion like, T.M. 231 
 
 Like as the dearling of the Summers pryde, T.M. 235 
 
 Like wofuU Culvers, doo sit wayling now, T.M. 246 
 
 like to troubled puddles have them made T.M. 276 
 
 Like virgin Queenes, with laurell garlands cround T.M. 309 
 
 prune his plumes like ruffed Dove T.M. 402 
 
 all her sisters, with compassion like, T.M. 477 
 
 like brute beasts doo lie in loathsome den T.M. 531 
 
 like a Looker-on Of this worldes Stage Com. Son. i. 2 
 
 Like a great Lord of peerelesse liberty ; Com. Son. i. 10 
 
 her yeolow locks, like wyrie gold Ti. 10 
 
 like as at the ingate of their berth Tt. 47 
 
 Like beast whose breath but in his nostrels is, Ti. 356 
 
 broad spreading like an aged tree, Ti. 452 
 
 That of like mine he may warned bee, Ti. 468 
 
 Like tragicke Pageants seeming to appeare Ti. 490 
 
 like the coloured Rainbowe arched wide : Ti. 550 
 
 I for dole was almost like to die Ti. 672 
 
 Like two sharpe speares Mui. 83 
 
 Like as a warlike Brigandine, Mui. 84 
 
 how Jove did abuse Euiopa like a Bull, Mui. 278 
 
 by his like visnomie Eathe to be knowen ; Mui. 310 
 
 seem'd to live, so like it was in sight: Mui. 332 
 
 Was like to this Mui. 374 
 
 Like as a wily Foxe, Mui. 401 
 
 Like a grimme Lyon rushing Mui. 434 
 
 Like to some Pilgrim come from farre away />. 42 
 
 Most like Alcyon seeming at a glaunce ; Z>. 53 
 
 'One, whome like wofulnesse, impressed deepe, D. 64 
 
 given like cause with thee to waile Z?. 66 
 
 Grieie findes some ease by him that like does beare Z>. 67 
 
 Whose like before mine eye had seldome seene, D. 114 
 
 Living on earth like Angell new divinde D. 214 
 
 Powr'd upon her, like showers of Castaly, D. 228 
 
 She fel away like fruit blowne dowTie with winde D. 244 
 
 deadly accents, which like swords Did wound D. 297 
 
 Like a Mill-wheele in midst of miserie D. 432 
 
 like her that did him breed, .45. 16 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded lea^es of rose .4s. 138 
 
 She likewise did deforme, like him to bee As. 156 
 
 Out of his lips like lilies pale and soft: .4s. 166 
 
 he whose heart like sorrow did invade .4s. 172 
 
 followed her make like turtle chaste, As. 178 
 
 Like Astropfael, which thereinto was made As. 186 
 
 was not like mourning seen As. 210 
 
 Like hartlesse deare, dismayd with thimders sound Col. 9 
 
 banisht had my selfe, like wight forlore Col. 182 
 
 Rolling like mountaines in wide wildemesse Col. 198 
 
 An high headland . . . Like to an home, Col. 282 
 
 if like heaven, be heavenly graces there, Col. 306 
 
 Like as in this same world where we do wone?* Col. 307 
 
 if I her like ought on earth might read, Col. 336 
 
 like the circlet of a Turtle true, Col. 340 
 
 like faire Phebes garlond shining new, Col. 342 
 
 Doth like himselfe Heroically sound Col. 447 
 
 like a goodly beacon high addrest, Col. 562 
 
 Her words were like a streame of honny fleeting, Col. 596 
 
 Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, Col. 600 
 
 Her lookes were like beames of the morning Sun, Col. 604 
 
 Her thoughts are like the fume of Franckincence, Col. 608 
 
 Much like an Angell in all forme and fashion Col. 615 
 
 I feele my selfe like one yrapt in spright Col. 623 
 
 like bladders blowen up with wynd, Col. 717 
 
 like Moldwarps nousling still they lurke Col. 763 
 
 Like as himselfe us pleaseth save or spill Col. 814 
 
 like wormes out of her slimie nature Col. 860 
 
 Thenceforth they gan each one his like to love, Col. 863 
 
 like himselfe desire for to beget: Col. 864 
 
 Like as himselfe was fairest by creation: Col. 870 
 
 she is not like as the other crew Col. 931 
 
 With like delightes . . . delay The rugged brow Ded. Son. i. 11 
 
 Then, by like right the noble Progeny, Ded. Son. iv. 5 
 
 Like flying doves ye did before you chace; Ded. Son. vi. 9 
 
 To tast the streames that, like a golden ehowre Ded. Son. viii. fl 
 
 To like desire of honor may ye raise, Ded. Son. x. 11 
 
 And for your owne high merit in like cace : Ded. Son. xi. 7 
 
 This lowiy Muse, that learns like steps to trace, Ded. Son. xiii. 7 
 
 This lowly Muse, . . . Flies for like aide Ded. Son. xiii. 8 
 
 whose light Like Phoebus lampe I. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Upon his shield the like was also scor'd, I. i. 2. 5 
 
 like to lead the labyrinth about ; L i. 11. 4 
 
 A litle glooming light, much like a shade ; I. i. 14. 5 
 
 Halfe like a serpent horribly displaide, I. i. 14. 7 
 
 henceforth ever wish that like succeed it may !' L i. 27. 9 
 
 and other spelles like terrible, I. i. 37. 3 
 
 Legions of Sprights, the which, like litle flyes I. i. 38. 2 
 
 winde, much like the sowne Of swarming Bees, I. i. 41. 4 
 
 partes, So lively and so like in all mens sight, I. i. 45. 4 
 
 a black stole, most like to seeme for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 like that virgin true which for her knight him took I. i- 49. 9 
 
 he spred A seeming body . . . Like a young Squire, I. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell; I. ii. 10. 6 
 
 And like a Persian mitre on her bed Shee wore, L ii. 13. 4 
 
 tinsell trappings, woven like a wave, I. ii. 13. 8 
 
 her champion fall Like the old ruines of a broken towre, . . I. ii. 20. 2 
 
 That had a like faire Lady by his syde ; L ii. 35. 8 
 
 Lyke a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde 1- ii. 35. 9 
 
 A£fraid least to themselves the like mishappen might I. iii- 20. 9 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 forth they ran, like two amazed deare, L iii. 22. 7 
 
 Much like, as when the beaten marinere, I. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay I. iv. 3. 6 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of Pompous pride, Like ever saw. I. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 With like conditions to their kindes applyde: I. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Like to an holy Monck, I. iv. 18. 9 
 
 like a Crane his necke was long and fyne I. iv. 21. 5 
 
 most like a brutish beast, L iv. 21. 8 
 
 more like a monster then a man I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Was like the person selfe whom he did beare : L iv. 24. 4 
 
 He hated . . . him no lesse, that any like did use ; I. iv. 32. 2 
 
 ne you the like need to reherce. L iv. 50. 9 
 
 heaped blowes like yron hammers great ; I. v. 7. 2 
 
 doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat ; L v. 7. 5 
 
 With like attempt to like end to renew I. v. 42. 4 
 
 Like carkases of beastes in butchers stall I. v. 49. 2 
 
 thousands moe the like that did that dongeon fill I. v. 50. 9 
 
 dwell in perill of like painefull plight, I. v. 52. 4 
 
 many corses, like a great Lay-stall I. v. 53. 2 
 
 molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes ; I. vi. 6. 5 
 
 monstrous rablemcnt, Whose like he never saw, I. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 In these and like delightes of bloody game I. vi. 29. 1 
 
 now he thither came for like intent ; I. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Whose like in womens witt he never knew ; L vi. 31. 2 
 
 with like treason now maintain Thy guilty wrong, I. vi. 41. 5 
 
 cast her coulours ... To seeme like truth, I. vii. 1. 5 
 
 greene boughes . . . About the fountaine like a girlond made ; I. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Which like a fever fit through all his bodie swelt I. vii. 6. 9 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, I. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray: I. vii. 29. 5 
 
 shind, like twinkling stars, with stones I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 one pretious stone . . . Shapt like a Ladies head, I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 shone, Like Hesperus emongst the lesser lights I. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Like to an almond tree jinounted hye I. vii. 32. 5 
 
 earth, . . . did like an erthquake show 1. viii. 8. 9 
 
 his left arme, which like a block Did fall I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 blood . . . Forth gushed, like fresh water streame I. viii. 10. 9 
 
 threatned all his heades like flaming brandes I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 twixt him and his Lord did like a bulwarke stand L viii. 12. 9 
 
 like an emptie blader was I. viii. 24. 9 
 
 his flesh shronk up like withered flowres I. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Is to be wise, and ware of like agein I. viii. 44. 6 
 
 dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind, I. viii. 47. 6 
 
 one of them was like an Eagles claw, I. viii. 48- 6 
 
 The other like a beares uneven paw, I. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare I. ix. 14. 7 
 
 like infirmity like chaunce may beare ; I. ix. 30. 8 
 
 That like would not for all this worldes wealth I. ix. 31. 4 
 
 His subtile tong like dropping honny mealt'h I. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Darke, dolefull, dreary, like a greedy grave I. ix. 33. 4 
 
 death then would the like mishaps forestall I. ix. 45. 8 
 
 his hand did quake And tremble like a leafe I. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 beames . . . did shine like hevena light I. x. 12. 9 
 
 them encounters with like courtesee ; I. x. 15. 2 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: I. x. 27. 4 
 
 like a Lyon he would cry and rore L x. 28. 2 
 
 blood-red billowes like a walled front, I. x. 53. 3 
 
 like that sacred hill, whose head full hie, I. x. 54. 1 
 
 like that pleasaunt Mount, I. x. 54. 6 
 
 'These, that have it attajTid, were in like cace I. x. 62. 3 
 
 As wretched men, and lived in like paine.' I. x. 62. 4 
 
 himselfe like a great hill : I. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Like plated cote of Steele I. xi. 9. 2 
 
 His flaggy winges, . . . Were like two sayles, I. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Were like mayne-yardes with flying canvas lynd ; I. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Wyde gaped, like the griesly mouth of hell I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 bla2ing eyes, like two bright shining shieldes, I. xi. 14. 1 
 
 from thenceforth he shund the like to take, I. xi. 24. 8 
 
 He lowdly brayd, that like was never heard ; L xi. 26. 2 
 
 Like Eyas hauke up mounts I. xi. 34. 6 
 
 In all the world like was not to be fownd, L xi. 47. 1 
 
 Another like faire tree eke grew thereby I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 like an heaped mountaine lay I. xi. 54. 9 
 
 That seemd like silke and silver woven neare ; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 much like a man dismayd, L xii. 24. 8 
 
 Like as it had bene many an Angels voice I. xii. 39. 3 
 
 vertues like mote luito him allye IL i. 23. 9 
 
 Must now anew begin like race to ronne IL i. 32. 7 
 
 her semblance seemes to show, Shapt like a maidc, II. ii. 9. 5 
 
 ever, like herselfe, imstayned II. ii. 9. 9 
 
 on his shield like yron sledges bet : II. ii. 22. 4 
 
 he, not like a weary traveilere II. ii. 23. 1 
 
 Huddibras, more like a Malecontent, II. ii. 37. 6 
 
 a sword that flames like burning brond II. iii. 18. 5 
 
 red did shew Like roses in a bed of lillies shed II. iii. 22. 6 
 
 forhead . . . Like a broad table II. iii. 24. 2 
 
 Sweete wordes like dropping honny II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 glistred bright Like twinckling starres ; II. iii. 26. 8 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours II. iii. 28. 1 
 
 paps; which, like young fruit in May II. iii. 29. 7 
 
 yellow lockes, crisped like golden wyre, IL iii. 30. 1 
 
 lockes . . . waved like a penon IL iii. 30. 4 
 
 well may thee befall, As all the like, IL iii. 37. 7 
 
 his long locks colourd like copper-wyre, IL iv. 15. 8 
 
 'Ere long with like againe he boorded mee, IL iv. 24. 1 
 
 Disguised like that groome of base degree, IL iv. 27. 8 
 
Like 
 
 Like — Con t inued. 
 
 like a cruell tygre farM TI. v. 8. 9 
 
 Like as a Lyon, whose imperiall powre II. v. 10. 1 
 
 faire lookes, glancing like evening lights ; II. v. 33. 3 
 
 sweet wordes, dropping like honny dew ; II. v. 33. 4 
 
 like an Adder lurking in the weedes, II. v. 34. 1 
 
 like a litle forrest seemed outwardly II. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest, ^^- ^\: ^^- ^ 
 
 nayles like clawes appeard II- vii. 3. 9 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace ; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 later ages pride, like corn-fed steed, H. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Lyke an huge cave hewne out of rocky clifte II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 Like an huge Gyant of the Titans race ; II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 On earth like never grew, 11. vii. 54. 3 
 
 ne living wight Like ever saw, II. vii. 54. 4 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine He there beheld II. vii. 63. 1 
 
 which two upbeare. Like mightie pillours, II. vii. 65. 4 
 
 cleave The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant, II. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Like Phoebus face adomd with stmny rayes, II. viii. 5. 6 
 
 Decked with diverse plumes, like painted Jayes 11. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Like as Cupido on Idaean hill, II. viii. 6. 1 
 
 like a Lyon, which hath long time saught II. viii. 40. 7 
 
 their looke ; like wild amazed steares, II. ix. 13. 8 
 
 forst them fly. Like scattered Sheepe, II. ix. 14. 7 
 
 of thing like to that Aegyptian slime, II. ix, 21. 5 
 
 Like highest heaven compassed around II. ix, 45. 2 
 
 not on ground mote like to this be found: II. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round, II. ix. 51. 4 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, II. x. 7. 4 
 
 Like Noyes great flood 11. x. 15. 5 
 
 This land invaded with like violence, II. x. 15. 6 
 
 Ne like in grace, ne like in learned skill ; II. x. 76. 7 
 
 No wretchednesse is like to sinfull vellenage II. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright, II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 some were Headed like Owles, II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Others like Dogs ; others like Gryphons dreare ; II. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Some having heads like Harts, some like to Snakes, .... II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Some like wilde Bores II. xi. 10. 6 
 
 hideous shapes were like to feendes of hell, II. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Some like to houndes, some like to Apes, II. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Some like to Puttockes, all in plumes arayd ; II. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Some mouth'd like greedy Oystriges ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 some faste Like loathly Toades; II. xi. 12. 5 
 
 some fashioned in the waste Like swine: II. xi. 12. 6 
 
 some like Snailes, some did like spyders shew, II. xi. 13. 3 
 
 some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Like a great water flood, II. xi, 18. 4 
 
 The fierce Spumador, trode them downe like docks ; . . . ,11. xi. 19. 7 
 
 like a ghost he seem'd II. xi. 20. 9 
 
 skin all withered like a dryed rooke ; 11. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Like as a fire, ... At last breakes forth II. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Like did he never hcare, like did he never see II. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round, II. xii. 20. 6 
 
 The surging waters like a mountaine rise, II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Kite him lookes in dreadfull hew ; II. xii. 24. 2 
 
 did like an halfe Theatre fulfill: II. xii. 30. 7 
 
 like the boyes blood therein shed, II. xii. 45. 6 
 
 like a pompous bride Did decke her, II. xii. 50. 7 
 
 No gate, but like one, II. xii. 53. 7 
 
 Some like faire Emeraudes II. xii. 54. 9 
 
 like a litle lake it seemd to bee ; H. xii. 62. 5 
 
 like pure Orient perles adowne it trild ; II. xii. 78. 5 
 
 like starry light, Which, sparckling II. xii. 78. 8 
 
 According to their mindes like monstruous.' II. xii. 85. 5 
 
 eke the Prince like treaty handeled, III. i. 11. 3 
 
 Like dastard Curres III. i. 22. 1 
 
 Her mantle, colour'd like the starry skyes, III. i. 36. 2 
 
 Like sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex, III. i. 47. 7 
 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had steemd III. i. 55. 9 
 
 Faire Lady she him seemd, like Lady drest III. ii. 4. 8 
 
 At tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, III. ii. 9. 8 
 
 pleasing wordes are like to Magick art, III. ii. 15. 5 
 
 hollow shaped was, Like to the world itselfe, III. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Like an huge Aetn' of deepe engulfed gryefe III. ii. 32. 6 
 
 mine is not' (quoth she) 'like other wownd ; III. ii. 36. 1 
 
 'Was never such, but mote the like be fownd,' III. ii. 36. 3 
 
 like a shadowe wexe, III. ii. 44. 4 
 
 'Nought like/ (quoth shee) III. ii. 45- 1 
 
 She shortly like a pyned ghost became III. ii. 52. 5 
 
 'Like as a Lyon that in drowsie cave Hath long time slept, . III. iii. 30. 1 
 
 How like a Gyaunt in each manly part III. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Like a swift Otter, fell through eraptinesse, III. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Penda, fearefull of like desteny, III. iii. 37. 8 
 
 daunted with like dread, III. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Like as the sacred Oxe that carelesse stands III. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy showre, III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 vauted all within, like to the Skye, HI. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Like as a fearefull Dove, III. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Whose like in Faery lond were seldom seene, III. iv. 51. 2 
 
 Like as a ship, whose Lodestar suddeinly Covered III. iv. 53. 3 
 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire, III. v. 29. 3 
 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd, III. v. 29. 5 
 
 His watry eies drizling like deawy rajTie, III. v. 34. 3 
 
 like a stately Theatre it made, III. v. 39. 5 
 
 Adome the world with like to heavenly light, III. v. 53. 2 
 
 she bore in like cace Fayre Amoretta HI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 her Nymphes did like a girlond her enclose III. vi. 19. 9 
 
 The like that mine may be your paine another tide HI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Least he like one of them him selfe disguize, III. vi. 23. 4 
 
 496 
 
 Like 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 So, like a wheele, aro\vnd they ronne from old to new, 
 like a girlond compassed the hight ; . . . . 
 Like as an Hynd forth singled from the heard, 
 like to orient perles did purely shyne .... 
 lAke to a ghost, that lately is reviv'd .... 
 Like never yet did living eie detect ; . . . . 
 both to be and seeme to him was labor lich. . 
 trembled like a lambe fled from the pray ; . 
 
 Like as a Goshauke, 
 
 All were the beame in bignes like a mast, . . 
 In loathly wise like to a carrion corse, . . . 
 
 'So liv'd they ever after in like sin 
 
 with like labour walke the world arownd, . . 
 all my dayes am like to waste in vaine, . . 
 The Witch creates a snowy Lady like to Florimell 
 Whose like on earth was never framed yit ; . 
 To make another like the former Dame, , . . 
 in shape and looke So lively and so itfce, . . 
 like a lively sanguine it seemd to the eye. . . 
 
 shyning like the skyes, 
 
 To stirre and roll them like to womens eyes : . 
 
 Like as a fearefull partridge, 
 
 like a Faerie knight him selfe he drest, . . . 
 
 like a king he was to her exprest 
 
 Now like a Gyaunt ; now like to a feend ; . . 
 Then like a Centaure ; then like to a storme . 
 
 he is old, and withered like hay 
 
 with earnest mone. Like as the rest 
 
 like so as the rest, he prayd for nought ; . . 
 
 like as a boystrous winde, 
 
 each awhile lay like a sencelesse corse. . , . 
 Was for like need enforst to disaray : . . . . 
 like simny beames, . . . shewe their golden gleames, 
 Like as Bellona . . . Hath loosd her helmet , . 
 nosethrils burnd . . . like to a furnace redd, . . 
 
 with the like him aunswerd evermore 
 
 thousands like which flowed in his braine, . . . 
 
 resolving, like a Pilgrim pore 
 
 Discolourd like to womanish disguise 
 
 Big looking like a doughty Doucepere 
 
 and wander wide . . . like a forlorne wefte ; . . 
 tike a Gote emongst the Gotcs did nish ; . . . 
 
 like as a Beare 
 
 nothing left but like an aery Spright 
 
 with like fiercenesse did ensew the chace. . . . 
 
 Like SI discolourd Snake, 
 
 like a Ram, faire Helle to pervart 
 
 like a Bull, Europa to withdraw: 
 
 like a fire, when he Aegin* assayd; 
 
 like a Serpent to the Thracian mayd 
 
 So like, that all the walles did seeme to flame 
 
 like a Lyon hunting after spoile ; 
 
 Now, like a stag ; now, like a faulcon flit : . . 
 In his divine resemblance wondrous lyke: . . . 
 like a winged horse he tooke his flight .... 
 So lively and so like that living scnce it fayld. . 
 
 like a lovely Boy Of rare aspect, 
 
 Like as the sunburnt Indians do aray 
 
 She, dolefull Lady, like a dreary Spright . . . 
 There were full many moe like maladies, . . . 
 
 quenched quite like a consumed torch 
 
 with hasty egemesse. Like as a Deare, .... 
 like two senceles stocks in long embracement dwelt, 
 to her selfe oft wisht tike happinesse : . . . , 
 was like to sterve Through cruell knife . . . 
 like a silken veile in compasse round . . . , 
 Like as the shining skie in summers night, . 
 
 like withered tree that wanteth juyce 
 
 With two companions of like qualitie, . . . 
 Like knight adventurous in outward vew, . . 
 
 Albee in heart he like affection fond 
 
 Ye will me now with like good turne repay, . 
 Like shaft out of a bow preventing speed : . . 
 Like as a gloomie cloud, . . . the skie doth overcast 
 Whose like alive on earth he weened not: . . . 
 of like former breaches Made in their friendship. 
 Like two mad mastiffes, each on other flew, . . 
 Full many knights, that loved her like deare, . 
 Like faithfull friends thenceforth to joyne in one 
 Ne dare I like; but, through infusion sweete . . 
 
 like to warie Centonels well stayd 
 
 Like three faire branches budding 
 
 like that roote that doth her life divide, . . . 
 Tossing them like a boate amid the mayne, . . 
 Like an old Oke, whose pith and sap is seare, . 
 
 Like as his mother prayd the Destinie 
 
 rived were like rotten wood asunder ; 
 
 fire did flash, like lightning after thimder, . . . 
 Like as a Snake, whom wearie winters teene . . 
 Like as the tide, that comes fro th' Ocean mayne, 
 Adowne their sides like litle rivers stremed, . . 
 
 Like as a withered tree, 
 
 Towards them driving, like a storme out sent. . 
 Great heapes of them, like sheepe in narrow fold. 
 Like to the rod which Maias sonne doth wield, . 
 they, like men astonisht, still did stand. . . . 
 
 dyes like ill grounded seeds 
 
 Another like^ that were like faire and bright, . 
 Like as it seemed best to every one ; 
 
 . III. vi. 33. 9 
 . III. vi. 43. 6 
 . III. vii. 1. 1 
 . III. vii. 9. 3 
 . III. vii. 14. 7 
 . III. vii. 22. 7 
 . III. vii. 29. 9 
 . III. vii. 36. 6 
 . III. vii. 39. 1 
 . III. vii. 40. 6 
 . III. vii. 43. 6 
 . III. vii. 49. 1 
 . III. vii. 66. 2 
 . III. vii. 60. 8 
 . III. viii. Arg. 
 . III. viii. 6. 3 
 . III. viii. 6. 7 
 . III. viii. 6. 9 
 . III. viii. 6. 9 
 . III. viii. 7. 2 
 . III. viii. 7. 4 
 . IIL viii. 33. 3 
 . III. viii. 40. 1 
 . III. viii. 40. 3 
 . III. viii. 41. 2 
 . III. viii. 41. 3 
 . III. ix. 5. 1 
 . III. ix. 12. 4 
 . III. ix. 12. 5 
 . III. ix. 15. 2 
 . III. ix. 16. 6 
 . III. ix. 20. 2 
 . III. ix. 20. 6 
 . III. ix. 22. 1 
 . III. ix. 22. 4 
 . III. ix. 28. 7 
 . III. X. 8. 7 
 . III. X. 19. 1 
 . III. X. 21. 7 
 . III. X. 31. 1 
 . III. X. 36. 3 
 . III. X. 47. 3 
 . III. X. 53. 4 
 . III. X. 67. 4 
 . III. xi. 6. 2 
 . III. xi. 28. 8 
 . III. xi. 30. 6 
 . III. xi. 30. 6 
 . IIL xi. 36. 2 
 . III. xi. 35. 4 
 . III. xi. 38. 6 
 . III. xi. 39. 7 
 . III. xi. 39. 8 
 . III. xi. 40. 2 
 . III. xi. 42. 7 
 . III. xi. 46. 9 
 . III. xii. 7. 1 
 . IIL xii. 8. 3 
 . III. xii. 19. 4 
 , III. xii. 26. 1 
 . III. xii. 42. 8 
 . III. xii. 44. or.7 
 . III. xii. 45. or.9 
 . III. xii. 46. or.8 
 . IV. i. 4. 4 
 . IV. i. 13. 4 
 . IV. i. 13. 6 
 . IV. i. 31. 5 
 . IV. i. 32. 7 
 . IV. i. 33. 3 
 . IV. i. 34. 3 
 . IV. i. 40. 5 
 . IV. i. 41. 3 
 . IV. i. 45. 6 
 . IV. ii. 8. 5 
 . IV. ii. 12. 4 
 . IV. ii. 17. 8 
 . IV. ii. 26. 2 
 . IV. ii. 28. 6 
 . IV. ii. 34. 6 
 . IV. ii. 36. 8 
 . IV. ii. 43. 5 
 . IV. ii. 43. 7 
 . IV. iii. 1. 6 
 . IV. iii. 9. 8 
 . IV. iii. 13. 
 . IV. iii. 16. 
 . IV. iii. 15. 
 . IV. iii. 23. 
 . IV. iii. 27. 
 . IV. iii. 28. 
 . IV. iii. 29. 6 
 . IV. iii. 38. 6 
 . IV. iii. 41. 4 
 . IV. iii. 42. 6 
 . IV. iii. 48. 5 
 . IV. iv. 1. 9 
 . IV. iv. 10. 8 
 . IV. iv. 14. 8 
 
Like 
 
 liike— Continued. 
 
 looking^ round about, like one dismaid, IV. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Like sparke of fire that from the andvile glode IV. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Like as a Lion . . . doth rage and rore, IV. iv. 32. 5 
 
 Like captive thral two other Knights atweene: IV. iv. 34. 5 
 
 like salvage weed With woody mosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Far'd like a lyon in his bloodie game IV. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Like as in sommers day IV. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Which else was like to have bene lost, IV. iv. 48. 3 
 
 Ab like can not be seene from East to West, IV. v. IS. 4 
 
 like thornes did pricke his gealous hart, IV. v. 31. 3 
 
 through his soule like poysned arrow perst, IV. v. 31. 4 
 
 a little cottage, like some poore mans nest IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 Of muddie water, that like puddle stanke, IV. v. 33. 4 
 
 Like belles in greatnesse orderly succeed, IV. v. 36. 8 
 
 He like a monstrous Gyant seemM in sight, IV. v. 37. 1 
 
 Like to the Northren winde, IV. v. 38. 8 
 
 up he rose, like heavie lumpe of lead, IV. v. 45. 6 
 
 Like as the lightning brond from riven skie, IV. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Like to the ruddie morne appeard in sight IV. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Like to a golden border did appeare, IV. vi. 20. 3 
 
 it did glister like the golden sand, IV. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Like to a stubborne steede IV. vi. 33. 9 
 
 senselesse stood, like to a mazed steare IV. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Yet was no man, but onely like in shape, IV. vii. 5. 2 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore: IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 His neather lip was not like man nor beast, IV. vii. 6. 1 
 
 like a wide deepe poke, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 all his haire was like a garment seene; IV. vii. 7. 3 
 
 Unweeting of thine owne like haplesse plight: IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 like unlucky lot Hath linckt with me IV. vii. 14. 6 
 
 like a ghastly Gelt whose wits are reaved, IV. vii. 21. 3 
 
 overleapes them all, like Robucke light, IV. vii. 22. 2 
 
 seemd like a sodaine flood IV. vii. 32. 9 
 
 like a pined ghost he soone appeares: IV. vii. 41. 4 
 
 like strange wight, whom he had seene no where, IV. vii. 43. 7 
 
 liv*d like outcast thrall IV. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Like as it fell to this unhappy boy, IV. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Shap'd like a heart yet bleeding of the wound, IV. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Like ghost late risen from his grave agrye'd, IV. viii. 12. 7 
 
 From his moist eies, and like two streames procead ; . . . . IV. viii. 13. 4 
 
 like the stings of aspes that kill with smart IV. viii. 26. 8 
 
 did live then like an innocent, IV. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Like as a curre doth felly bite IV. viii. 36. 5 
 
 Like as the Basiliske, of serpents seede, IV. viii. 39. 7 
 
 were her vertue like her beautie bright, IV. viii. 49. 6 
 
 never two so like did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 error aijd misthought Of our like persons, IV. viii. 58. 3 
 
 weake and wan, not like him selfe to bee IV. ix. 8. 9 
 
 they so like in person did appeare, IV. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Their like resemblaimce much admired there, IV. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, IV. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Whose like they never saw till that same houre IV. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Like to a storme which hovers under skie, IV. ix. 33. 4 
 
 like on earth no where I recken may: IV. x. 15. 7 
 
 through gifts, or guile, or such like waies, IV. x. 18. 8 
 
 loved not as these for like intent, IV. x. 26. 5 
 
 like to this be clamed IV. x. 30. 9 
 
 much like unto a Danisk hood IV. x. 31. 7 
 
 like to christall glasse, IV. x. 39. 7 
 
 shapes seem'd not like to terrestriall boyes, IV. x. 42. 4 
 
 like to Angels playing heavenly toyes IV. x. 42. 5 
 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, IV. x. 50. 7 
 
 Like to the Morne IV. x. 52. 6 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soyle, IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 AH looking on, and like astonisht staring, IV. x. 56. 8 
 
 She lenger yet is like captiv'd to bee ; IV. xi. 1. 8 
 
 Like to the balefuU house of lowest hell, IV. xi. 4. 3 
 
 like her thrall : IV. xi. 7. 6 
 
 the waves, glittering like Christall glas IV. xi. 27. 3 
 
 like to a Coronet IV. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Like as the mother of the Gods, IV. xi. 28. 1 
 
 hundred turrets, like a Turribant ; IV. xi. 28. 6 
 
 like a nousling Mole doth make His way IV. xi. 32. 8 
 
 decked all with woods Like a wood God, IV. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Whose like none else could shew, IV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 those sixe sad brethren, like forlorne, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 The spacious Shenan spreading like a sea, IV. xi. 41. 3 
 
 like an Island fayre, IV. xi. 44. 3 
 
 seem'd like silver, sprinckled here and theare IV. xi. 45. 4 
 
 glittering spangs that did like starres appeare, IV. xi. 45. 5 
 
 wav'd upon, like water Chamelot, IV. xi. 45. 6 
 
 like to the hore Congealed litle drops IV. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Both clad in colours like, and like array, IV. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Laomedia like the christall sheene ; IV. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Till like a victor on his backe he ride, IV. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Like as an Hynde, whose calfe is falne unwares IV. xii. 17. 6 
 
 did inly moume, like one astray IV. xii. 18. 9 
 
 nothing like himselfe he seem'd in sight IV. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Like ruefull ghost IV. xii. 20. 9 
 
 makes them like himselfe In glorious sight V. Pr. 10. 7 
 
 Next Hercules his like cnsample shewed, V. i. 2. 6 
 
 Bursting forth teares like springs V. i. 15. 2 
 
 on the ground he layd him like a sencelesse blocke V. i. 31. 9 
 
 Bound like a beast appointed to the stall: V. i. 22. 6 
 
 Could swim like to a fish, V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Talus, that could like a lime-hound winde her V. ii. 25. 3 
 
 never there the like resort they knew V. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Like as the sea . . . Had wome the earth ; V. ii. 32. 3 
 
 497 
 
 Like 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 Like foolish flies about an hony-crocke ; V. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Hemd in with waters like a wall in sight, V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 •They live, they die, like as he doth ordaine V. ii. 41. 1 
 
 Like as a ship, whom cruel! tempest V. ii. 50. 1 
 
 He like a swarme of fiyes them overthrew ; V. ii. 53. 6 
 
 through the thickest like a Lyon flew, V. iii. 8. 5 
 
 like as one whom feends had made affrayd, v. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set, V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 like a lifelesse corse immoveable he stood V. iii. 26. 9 
 
 While she was flying, like a weary weft V. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Shapt like a horses shoe, v. iii. 32. 9 
 
 like a little Mount of small degree, V. iv. 7. 7 
 
 like tyrants mercilesse, the more Rejoyced V. iv. 23. 1 
 
 bread and water or like feeble thing V. iv. 31. 8 
 
 like one that hopelesse was depryv'd V. iv. 35. 1 
 
 like a sort of Bees in clusters swarmed : V. iv. 36. 7 
 
 their Queene her eelfe, halfe like a man, V. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Like a fell Lionesse at him she flew, V. iv. 39, 6 
 
 Like to an Eagle, in his kingly pride V. iv. 42. 1 
 
 like a sort of sheepe dispersed farre V. iv. 44. 7 
 
 What ever he shall like to doe or say V. iv. 49. 5 
 
 Like as the workeman had their courses taught : V. v. 2. 5 
 
 to the Moone it mote be like in each respect V. v. 3. 9 
 
 he, that had like tempests often tride, V. v. 6. 6 
 
 Like as a Smith V. v. 7. 6 
 
 like a greedie Beare unto her pray V. v. 9. 7 
 
 Like as the Moone in foggie winters night V. v. 12. 8 
 
 Like one that from his dreame is waked suddenlye V. v. 13. 9 
 
 Like as a Puttocke having spyde in sight A gentle Faulcon . . V. v. 15. 1 
 
 through her eyes like sudden lightning flashed, V. v. 30. 3 
 
 not like a lover, But like a rebell stout, I will him use : . . .V. v. 51. 2, 3 
 
 to her chamber went like solitary cell V. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Like as a wayward childe, V. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Like to a Spaniell wa3M;ing carefully V. vi. 26. 8 
 
 here and there like scattred sheepe they lay: V. vi. 30. 6 
 
 He had three sonnes, all three like fathers sonnes, V. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Like treacherous, like full of fraud and guile V. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Streight was the passage, like a ploughed ridge, V. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright. ... V. vi. 38. 9 
 
 They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone, V. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Like as Osyris signifies the Sunne: V. vii. 4. 8 
 
 they both like race in equall justice runne V. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Whose like before she never saw nor red ; V. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Like to a weake faint-hearted man he fared V. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Like one adawed with some dreadful! spright : V. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Like to Osyris in all just endever : V. vii. 22. 5 
 
 on the ground their lives did strow. Like fruitles seede V. vii. 31. 9 
 
 Like to an hideous storme, which nothing may empeach. ... V. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Whom like disguize no lesse deformed had, V. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Carried with wings of feare, like fowle aghast, V. viii. 4. 7 
 
 like hound full greedy of his pray V. viii. 7. 1 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent, Like fiercely met V, viii. 7. 6 
 
 tottred. like two towres which through a tempest quooke. . . V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Me like a dog she out of dores did thrust, V. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Like one of those two Knights which dead there lay ; . . . .V. viii. 25. 5 
 
 With like fierce minds, but meanings different ; V. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Like to the Thracian Tyrant V. viii. 31. 1 
 
 made him rave, like to a Lyon wood, V. viii. 35. 5 
 
 like to an hungry hound V. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Like lightening flash that hath the gazer burned. V. viii. 38. 1 
 
 like mazed deare dismayfuUy they flew V. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Like as the cursed son of Theseus, V. viii. 43. 1 
 
 By like ensample mote for ever warned bee V. viii. 44. 9 
 
 Streight downe she ranne, like an enraged cow V. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Like raging Ino, when with knife in hand V. viii. 47. 1 
 
 like one enfelon'd or distraught, V. viii. 48. 5 
 
 like wyld Goates them chaced all about, V. viii. 50. 7 
 
 Like as the fouler on his guilefull pype V. ix. 13. 1 
 
 oversprad her like a puffe wind; V. ix. 14. 3 
 
 thereon flew Like a wyld Gote, V. ix. 15. 4 
 
 he him hunted like a Foxe full fast: V. ix. 17. 2 
 
 like a stone it fell upon the land ; V. ix. 17. 8 
 
 never saw they there the like array ; V. ix. 24. 5 
 
 like a cloud, as likest may be told, V. ix. 28. 4 
 
 Glistring like gold amongst the plights cnrold V. ix. 28. 7 
 
 appall An bardie courage, like captived thrall V. ix. 33. 5 
 
 like a bulwarke firmely did abyde V. x. 35. 4 
 
 Like to a rancke of piles that pitched are awry V. xi. 9. 9 
 
 That curt'sie with like kindnesse to repay, V. xi. 11. 5 
 
 two more of his armes did fall away. Like fruitlesse braunches, V. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Like a fell mastiffe through enraging heat, V. xi. 12. 2 
 
 other like infernall furies kinde ; V. xi. 23. 6 
 
 like in foulnesse and deformity Unto that Monster V. xi. 25. 1 
 
 So also did this Monster use like slight V. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Whom she did put to death, deceived like a foole V. xi. 25. 9 
 
 She flew at him like to an hellish feend, V. xi. 27. 2 
 
 Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht V. xi. 31. 5 
 
 For ye into like thraldome me did throw V. xi. 41. 8 
 
 like a Lion wood amongst them fares, V. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Like scattred chaffe the which the wind away doth fan. . . . V. xi. 47. 9 
 
 all about the fields like Squirrels hunt ; V. xi. 59. 3 
 
 for like cause faire Beige did oppresse, V. xii. 2. 6 
 
 to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray. . , V. xii. 5. 9 
 
 Like as a tender Rose in open plaine, V. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Like to a Giant for his monstrous hight V. xii. 15. 2 
 
 gaped like a gulfe when he did geme ; V. xii. 15. 8 
 
 oft had seene like sight V. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Did underneath him like a pond appeare V. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Her lips were, like raw lether, pale and blew : V. xii. 29. 7 
 
Like 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 with long- nayles ovor-raught, Like puttocks clawcs ; . . . .V. xii. 30. 3 
 
 like one unto a banquet bid V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kils, V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 Like as a water-streanie, VI. i. 21. 1 
 
 like to a purple lake VI. i. 37. 7 
 
 from their riven sides forth gushed like a flood VI. i. 37. 9 
 
 Whose every deed and word, . . . Was like enchantment, . . . VI. ii. 3. 3 
 
 In gentle thewes and such like seemly lercs: VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 whose like hereafter seldome may, VI. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Full glad . . . young Tristram grew ; Like as a fiowre, . . . VI. ii. 35. 7 
 
 like as she best could understand, VI. ii. 44. 5 
 
 his shield, . . . like to an hollow beare ; VI. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: VI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 like men dismayde. Ran after fast to reskue VI. iii. 24. 8 
 
 mockt to see him like to swim: VI. iii. 34. 4 
 
 like a wilde goate round about did chace VI. iii. 49. 3 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadfull storme long tost, VI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Like to a Tygre that hath mist his pray, VI. iv. 6. 2 
 
 creeping like a fawning hound, VI. iv. 11. 2 
 
 like an Hauke, which feeling her selfe freed VI. iv. 19. 7 
 
 And like in time to further ill to grow VI. iv. 30. 8 
 
 All is in time like to returne againe VI. iv. 31. 7 
 
 That of the like, whose linage was unknowne, VI. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Like this wyld man being undisciplynd, VI. v. 1. 6 
 
 Like a wylde Bull, that, being at a bay VI. v. 19. 1 
 
 threats his horns, and bellowes like the thonder : VI. v. 19. S 
 
 Full like ere long to have escaped hard ; VI. v. 21. 4 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunched over-hed: VI. v. 35. 4 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, VI. v. 38. 3 
 
 In which he liv'd alone, like carelesse bird in cage VI. vi. 4. 9 
 
 soft dismounting, like a weary lode VI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Like a fell Lion at him fiercely flew, VI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 on his shield did rattle like to haile VI. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Like a fierce Bull, that being busie bent VI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Like troubled ghost, did dreadfully appeare, VI. vl. 32. 8 
 
 Like scattred sheepe. to seeke for safetie, VI. vi. 3S. 6 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, like to sommers day, VI. vi. 42. 7 
 
 Like as the gentle hart it selfe bewrayes VI. vii. 1. 1 
 
 like to that heavenly sparke, VI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 falleth downe to ground like senselesse thing ; VI. vii. 9. 7 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes deadly pale, VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Like to the Evening starre adorn'd with deawy ray VI. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; VI. vii. 20. 3 
 
 like an hazell wand it quivered and quooke VI. vii. 24, 9 
 
 Like a fell Lyon leaped to him light, VI. vii. 25. 5 
 
 letting him arise like abject thrall VI. vii. 26. 6 
 
 by the like ensample warned bee, VI. vii. 27. 5 
 
 as is by law ordayned In cases like; VI. vii. 36. 6 
 
 rather like a Gyant monstruous: VI. vii. 41. 4 
 
 eies, Like two great Beacons VI. vii. 42. 2 
 
 stalking stately, like a Crane VI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Like to the Mores of Malaber VI. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Like as a Mastiffe having at a bay A salvage Bull VI. vii, 47. 1 
 
 He like a dog was led in captive case, VI. viii. 5. 4 
 
 to requite him with the like againe, VI. viii. 9. 1 
 
 fell to ground, like to a lumpe of durt ; VI. viii. 16. 8 
 
 teares, which gushed fast Like many water streames, .... VI. viii. 19. 2 
 
 He flew upon him like a greedy kight VI. viii. *2S. 4 
 
 this Lady, like a sheepe astray, VI. viii. 36. 8 
 
 her face Like the faire yvory shining VI. viii. 37. 3 
 
 round about her flocke, like many flies, VI. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Her paps, which like white silken pillowes were VI. viii. 42. 2 
 
 like an Altar did itselfe uprere VI. viii. 42. 5 
 
 thighes, whose glorie did appeare Like a trimnphal Arch, . . VI. viii. 42. 8 
 
 He lightly started up like one aghast, VI. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI. viii. 49. 9 
 
 all the rest like lesser lamps did dim: VI. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Caught like the bird which gazing still on others stands. . , . VI. ix. 11. 9 
 
 like one halfe entraunced grew VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 As graunt me live in like condition ; VI. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Like to one sight which Calidore did vew? VI. x. 4. 2 
 
 Sitting like King of fowles VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 like a girlond did in compasse stemrae: VI. x. 12. 5 
 
 Whose like before his eye had never seene ; VI. x. 17. 2 
 
 Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies from the maine. . , VI. x. 31. 9 
 
 greedy mouth wide gaping like hell-gate, VI. x. 34. 6 
 
 fade Like to a flowre that feeles no heate of sunne, VI. x. 44. 6 
 
 Like as is now befalne to this faire Mayd, VI. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog VI. xi. 3. 9 
 
 like a Diamond of rich regard, VI. xi. 13. 3 
 
 did her greatly like, and did her greatly praize VI. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Like as a sort of hungry dogs VI. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 like starres in foggie night VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 fared like a furious wyld Beare, VI, xi. 25. 8 
 
 like that which lately she did vew : . . VI. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Like him that being long in tempest tost VI. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought, VI. xi. 45. 4 
 
 like to one distraught And robd of reason, VI. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Like as a Lion mongst an heard of dere, VI. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Like as a ship, that through the Ocean wyde VI. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Upon the litle brest. like christall bright ^^. xii. 7. 7 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold VI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 closing it againe like as before, VI. xii. 8. 3 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim: VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Like as a bullocke, that in bloudy stall VI. xii. 30. 7 
 
 fared like a feend right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 like the hell-borne Hydra, VI. xii. 32. 1 
 
 498 
 
 Like 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 Whose like he never once did speake, nor heare, . 
 Like as whylome that strong Tirynthian swaine . 
 So led this Knight his captyve with like conquest 
 Straunge bands, whose like till then he never bore, 
 like a fearefull dog him followed through the land, 
 brought Into like bands, ne maystred any more 
 with his Torche, still twinkling like twylight, . 
 Stood all astonied ; like a sort of steeres, , . . 
 
 Dare to renew the like bold enterprize 
 
 Like darred Larke, not daring up to looke . . . 
 Like as an huswife, that with busie care . . . 
 hanging downe his head, did like a Mome appeare. 
 
 her face did like a Lion shew, 
 
 Ne could be SL-ene but like an image in a glass. 
 
 nor finde like stuffe to that: 
 
 like a throne did showe 
 
 Now like great Hills, and straight like sluces . 
 Supported her like to their soveraigne Queene : , 
 Like that ungracious crew which faines demurest 
 
 hot July boyling like to fire, 
 
 Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, . . . 
 Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, . . 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy, 
 
 Li/ke captives trembling at the victors sight. . . 
 In which thou lurkest lyke to vipers brood ; . , 
 her faire countenance, like a goodly banner, . . 
 Such love, not lyke to lusts of baser kynd, . . . 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd, . . . 
 The sweet eye-glaunces, that like arrowes glide ; 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse ! . 
 
 Such labour like the Spyders web I fynd 
 
 How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, . . 
 
 My love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre ; 
 
 Lyke as a ship, 
 
 lyke Narcissus vaine. Whose eyes him starv'd : . 
 lothe the things which they did like before, . . 
 
 like a stupid stock in silence die ! 
 
 Most lively lyke behold your eemblant trew. . . 
 For they are lyke but unto golden hookes, . . . 
 
 I goe lyke one that, ... Is prisoner 
 
 My love, lyke the Spectator, ydly sits ; . . . . 
 
 mask in myrth lyke to a Comedy : 
 
 Not water ; for her love doth burne like fyre : . 
 
 Be lyke in mercy as in all the rest 
 
 Like a vaine bubble blovven up with ayre: . . . 
 
 like a steddy ship 
 
 Her lips did smell lyke unto Gillyflowers ; . . . 
 
 eheekes, lyke unto Roses red ; 
 
 browes, like budded Bellamoures ; 
 
 eyes, lyke Pincks 
 
 bosome, lyke a Strawberry bed ; 
 
 neck, lyke to a bounch of CuUambynes ; . . . . 
 
 brest, lyke Lillyes, 
 
 lyke yong blossomed Jessemynes : 
 
 Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace, .... 
 
 all lyke deare didst buy, 
 
 let us love . . . lyke as we ought : 
 
 Lyke as a byrd ... to it doth make his flight: . 
 
 I my selve shall lyke to this decay, 
 
 twixt her paps, (like early fruit in May, .... 
 Lyke as the Culver . . . Sits mourning .... 
 Lyke a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd ; 
 All other fayre, lyke flowres, untymely fade. . . 
 
 her brest, lyke a rich laden barke, 
 
 change thy cruelty, Or give like leave unto the fly 
 
 diapred lyke the discolored mead 
 
 her fayre eyes, like stars that dimmed were . 
 Lyke Phoebe, from her chamber of the East, . 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wj-re, 
 Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyre ; . . . . 
 
 Seeme lyke some mayden Queene 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, 
 Her eheekes lyke apples which the sun hath rudded, 
 Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte. 
 Her brest like to a bowie of creame uncrudded, 
 
 Her paps lyke lyllies budded, 
 
 Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre ; . . 
 
 all her body like a pallace fayre 
 
 lyke to those which red Medusaes mazeful bed. 
 
 Like crimsin dyde in grarae: 
 
 Like unto Maia, when as Jove her took . . . 
 Lyke as when Jove with fayre Alcmena lay, . 
 lyke as when he with thy selfe did lie ... . 
 little winged loves, Like divers- fethered doves, 
 like fresh Eagle, make his bardie flight . . . 
 Unto like goodly semblant to aspyre ; . . . . 
 they lye languishing like thrals forlorne, . . . 
 like a moldwarpe in the earth doth ly. . . . 
 Like Tantale, that in store doth ster\ed ly, . 
 
 lie like Gods in y^'orie beds arayd, 
 
 passe away, like to a sommers shade ; . . . . 
 Worke like impression in the lookers vew? . . 
 why doe not faire pictures like powre shew, . 
 
 who so list the like assaycs to ken, 
 
 by like way Kindled of yours 
 
 Like as two mirrours, 
 
 with like beauties parts be inly deckt ; . . . 
 all, that like the beautie which they see, . . 
 their soules they feede, Like Gods with Nectar 
 
 grace. 
 
 . VI. xii. 33. 6 
 . VI. xii, 36. 1 
 . VI. xii. 35. 9 
 . VI. xii. 36. 2 
 . VI. xii. 36. 9 
 . VI. xii. 39. 4 
 , VII. vi. 9. 7 
 . VII. vi. 28. C 
 . VII. vi. 30. 2 
 . VII. vi. 47. 5 
 . VII. vi. 48. 1 
 . VII. vi. 49. 9 
 . VII. vii. 6. 4 
 . VII. vii. 6. 9 
 . VII. vii. 7. 5 
 . VII. vii. 8. 9 
 . VII. vii. 20. 9 
 . VII. vii. 34. 6 
 . VII. vii. 35. 9 
 , VII. vii. 36. 1 
 . VII. vii. 42. 3 
 . VII. vii. 46. 4 
 . VII. vii. 46. 6 
 . Am. i. 4 
 . Am. ii. 6 
 . Am. V. 11 
 . Am. vi. 3 
 . Am. xiv. 3 
 . Am. xvii. 9 
 . Am. xxii. 8 
 . Am. xxiii. 13 
 . Am. XXV. 1 
 . Am. XXX. 1 
 . Am. xxxiv. 1 
 . Am. XXXV. 7 
 . Am. XXXV. 11 
 . Am. xliii. 8 
 . Am. xlv. 4 
 . Am. xlvii. 3 
 . .4m. Iii. 2 
 . Am. liv. 2 
 . Am. liv. 6 
 . Am. Iv. 6 
 . Am. Iv. 14 
 . Am. hiii. 6 
 . Am. lix. 5 
 . Am. Ixiv. 5 
 . Am. Ixiv. 6 
 . Am. Ixiv. 7 
 . Am. Ixiv. 8 
 . Am. Ixiv. 9 
 . Am. Ixiv. 10 
 . Am. Ixiv. H 
 . Am. Ixiv. 12 
 . Am. Ixvii. 1 
 . Am. Ixviii. 11 
 . Am. Ixviii. 13 
 . Am. Ixxiii, 5 
 . Am. Ixxv. 7 
 . Am. Ixxvi. 9 
 . Am. Ixxxviii. 1 
 . Am. Ixxviii. 2 
 . Am. Ixxix. 14 
 . Am. Ixxxi. 5 
 . Epig. iv. 20 
 . Epitk. 51 
 . Epitk. 93 
 . Epitk. 149 
 . Epitk. 154 
 . Epitk. 156 
 . Epitk. 158 
 . Epith. 171 
 . Epitk. 173 
 . Epitk. 174 
 . Epith. 175 
 . Epith. 176 
 . Epitk. 177 
 . Epitk. 178 
 . Epith. 189 
 . Epith. 228 
 . Epith. 307 
 . Epith. 328 
 . Epith. 330 
 . Epith. 358 
 . H.L. 69 
 . B.L. 109 
 . H.L. 136 
 . B.L. 182 
 . n.L. 200 
 . H.L. 285 
 . H.B. 68 
 . H.B. 81 
 . H.B. 82 
 . H.B. 88 
 . H.B. 179 
 . H.B. 181 
 . H.B. 193 
 . H.B. 208 
 . H.B. 249 
 
Like 
 
 Like — Continued. 
 
 her lookes, which like to Cordials bee; U.B. 250 
 
 seeme like twinckling starres in frostie night ; H.B. 257 
 
 lips, like rosy buds in May, H.B. 258 
 
 begot, Like to it selfe his eldest sonne and heire, H.Il.L. 31 
 
 loves to get Things like himselfe, and to enlarge his race, . . B.H.L. 52 
 
 He made by love out of His o\vne like mould, H.H.L. 116 
 
 That like itselfe in lovely shape may bee H.U.L. 119 
 
 Seeing him lie like creature long accurst H.U.L. 129 
 
 like a most demisse And abject thrall, H.H.L. 136 
 
 Where they shall have like heritage of land H.H.L. 200 
 
 That we the like should to the wretches shew, H.H.L. 215 
 
 soyle, In which thou wallowest like to filthy swyne, H.H.L. 219 
 
 like the native brood of Eagles kynd, H.H.B. 138 
 
 Clad like a Queene in royall robes H.H.B. 185 
 
 doe fly away, Like empty shaddowes Proth. 9 
 
 like old Peneus Waters they did seeme, Proth. 78 
 
 they appeare . . . Like a Brydes Chamber Acre Proth. 82 
 
 this noble Lord issuing, Like Radiant Hesper, Proth. 164 
 
 like the twins of Jove they seem'd in sight Proth. 173 
 
 Liked, whatso he likte he kept Hub. 1146 
 
 lips he layd on thing that likte him best, II, vii. 27. 3 
 
 did vcw his Personage And liked well, III. ii. 26. 2 
 
 every one her likte, and every one her lov'd III. ix. 24. 9 
 
 th' Amazon, as best it likt her selfe to dight V. v. 1. 9 
 
 To be his Love, and of him liked well: VII. vi. 44. 6 
 
 at first Made of meere love, and after liked well, H.H.L. 128 
 
 Likeliness. she knew not his favours likelynesse, V. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Likely, likly was his liefest love to be, IV. vii. 46. 3 
 
 th' other two well likely to have harmed V. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Ne surely thus unarm'd T likely were ; VI. ii. S. 3 
 
 a ship , . . Now farre from harbour likely to be lost VI. iv. 1. 3 
 
 her countenaimce and her likely hew, VI. xii. 18. 7 
 
 She bath'd her lovely limbes, for Jove a likely pray VII. vi. 45. 9 
 
 likely harts composd of starres concent, H.B. 198 
 
 Liken. See Like. 
 
 I would her lyken to a crowne of lillies, Col. 337 
 
 tell me whereto can ye lyken it ; Am. xl. 2 
 
 Likened, he likrncd was to a welhed Of evill words V. ix. 26. 8 
 
 sith so heaven ye lykened are the best Am. Iv. 13 
 
 Likeness, through likencsse of his gotish beard, 111. x. 47. 6 
 
 Joying his love in likenes more entire: III. xi. 33. 7 
 
 through the Hkenesse of my outward hew IV. viii, 56. 2 
 
 Deceived through great Hkenesse of their face: IV. ix. 10. 7 
 
 The flesh of men, to Gods owne Hkenesse framed, V. x. 28. 7 
 
 To multiply the likenese of their k\Tid H.L. 100 
 
 your Hkenesse doth display ; H.B. 180 
 
 Liker. Hker bene they to pluck away more, .S.C. S. 128 
 
 Put was secure ; the liker he to fall Mui. 382 
 
 Is liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 Liker to heaven then mortal! wretchednesse : VI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Likes, it likes me wondrous well ; Hub. 95 
 
 Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore ; III. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Llke-seemlng. By his like seeming shield her knight by name 
 
 She weend I. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Likest. Souldier, for you likest are For manly semblance, . . Hub. 199 
 
 mans life in his likest image Was limned forth, T.M. 201 
 
 paint in rimes the troublous state ... in likest fashion, . . . T.M. 382 
 
 He likest is to fall into mischaunce, Mui, 383 
 
 likest is unto that heavenly towTe II. ix. 47. 4 
 
 likest it to an Hyena was, III. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Him selfe to fashion likest Florimell III. viii. 8. 6 
 
 likest glasse did seeme IV. x. 39. 9 
 
 like a cloud, as likest may be told, V. ix. 28. 4 
 
 Then to the Maker selfe they likest be .4 m. ix. 13 
 
 Lykest . . . Unto the fayre sunshine \m. xl. '> 
 
 likest to your selves ye them select, H.B. 191 
 
 Likewise. Rhodian will likewise set forth The great Colosse, . lio. ii. 9 
 
 I likewise have wasted much good time, Hub. 75 
 
 ye likewise Might unto some of those . . . arise? Huh. 425 
 
 Her selfe Hken-ise unto her worke to dight Mui. 304 
 
 She likewise did deforme, like him to bee .45. 156 
 
 is theyr heaven likewise there all one ? Col. 305 
 
 I in defence of mine did likewise stand, I. ii. 36. 3 
 
 His answere likewise was I. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Who likewise gan himselfe to batteill dight, TI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 resolv'd likewise to prove the rest, II. x. 31. 4 
 
 Likewise that same third Fort, II. xi. 11. 1 
 
 the other likewise up arose, II. xii. 67. 1 
 
 What wonder then, if she were tikewise carried? III. x. 9. 9 
 
 he likewise gan assay HI. xi. 26. 2 
 
 over that same dore was likewise writ, HI. xi. 54. 2 
 
 Likewise unoquall were her handes twaine ; IV. i. 29. 1 
 
 when the next shall likeu^ise ended bee, IV. ii. 52. 7 
 
 both their lives may likewise be annext Unto the third, . . . IV. ii. 52. 8 
 
 th' end of both likewise of both their ends: IV. iv. 1. 5 
 
 him likewise with that same speare he eke did quell IV. iv. 19. 9 
 
 him likewise he quickly downe did smight, IV. iv. 21. 3 
 
 shortly was likewise seene lying on the plaine IV. iv. 44. 9 
 
 Full many others at him likewise ran IV. iv. 46. 1 
 
 all of them likewise dismounted were ; IV. iv. 46. 2 
 
 many other Ladies likewise tride IV. v. 17. 6 
 
 Likewise assayd to prove that girdles powre ; IV. v. 19. 3 
 
 likewise sought her lover long miswent, IV. v. 30. 6 
 
 So likewise did the hammers which they bore IV. v. 36. 7 
 
 likewise late had lost her dearest love, IV. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Being likewise beguiled in her thought, IV. viii. 56. 3 
 
 being doubly smitten likewise doubly smit IV. ix. 29. 9 
 
 till that likewise fleet ; IV. ix. 33. 8 
 
 So gan the rest him likewise to require, IV. is. 41. 1 
 
 499 
 
 Lily 
 
 Likewise— Con(m«f<f. 
 
 all the twenty I likewise entreated, IV. x. 10. 5 
 
 she her selfe likewise divinely grew ; IV. x. 34. 4 
 
 Why should they not tikewise in love agree, IV. xi. 40. 4 
 
 joy likewise this solemne day to see? IV. xi. 40. 5 
 
 likewise on her hed A Chapelet iv. xi. 46. 5 
 
 likewise the wicked seede of vice Began to spring ; V. i. 1. 3 
 
 'Likewise the earth is not augmented more V. ii, 40. 1 
 
 'Now take the right likewise/ V. ii. 46. 1 
 
 so likewise of words, the which be spoken V. ii. 47, 7 
 
 Which when as Marinell beheld likewise, v. iii. 18, 1 
 
 Yet my good lucke he shall not likewise pray, V. iv. 14. 8 
 
 'Now, Bracidas, let this likewise be showne ; V. iv. 18. 2 
 
 whom they likewise made A Goddesse V. vii. 3. 1 
 
 He gan to threaten her likewise to eat, v. vii. 15. 8 
 
 All night likewise they of the towne v. vii. 26. 5 
 
 did enterprise Both to redre,sse, and both redrest likewise: . . V. viii. 11. 5 
 
 followed was of him likewise full fast, V. viii. 33. 8 
 
 at her feet her sword was likewise layde, V. ix. 30. 6 
 
 that those knights likewise mote understand, V. ix. 37. 4 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes vi. ii. 2. 9 
 
 let th,;- Lady likewise doe the same, VI. iii. 32. 3 
 
 the other came in place likewise, VI. iii, 4S. 1 
 
 comming likewise to the wounded knight VI. iv. 12. 1 
 
 this Squire, who likewise wounded was VI. v. 31. 6 
 
 therein he likewise was praying now vi. v. 35. 8 
 
 1 likewise in vaine doe salves to you applie: VI. vi. 6. 9 
 
 So likewise turnde the Prince upon the Knight, VI, vi. 27. 8 
 
 Whom he likewise right sorely did constraine, VI. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Sith he likewise did wrong- by him sustaine, VI. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Then all the rest about her rose likewise, VI. ix. 15. 3 
 
 who her likewise Long time had lov'd, VI. ix. 38, 1 
 
 That we likewise should mylde and gentle be ; VI. x. 24. 2 
 
 So likewise did this Titanesse aspire VII, vi. 4. 1 
 
 likewise Should handle as the rest of her allies, VII. vi. 30. 4 
 
 'So liketvise are all watry living wights Still tost VII. vii. 21. 1 
 
 liketiise chang'd and subject unto mee? VII. vii. 49. 9 
 
 So likewise grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
 I lykewise . . . some service fit will find Am. xxii. 3 
 
 Let it lykewise your gentle brest inspire Am. xxviii. 6 
 
 So my storme-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 So, likewise. Love! cheare you your heavy spright Am. Ixii. 13 
 
 thy love we weighing worthily. May likewise love thee .... Am. Ixviii. 10 
 
 eek my name bee wj-ped out lykewise .4m. l.xxv. 8 
 
 thou thyselfe likewise art lyttle made Epiif. iv. 13 
 
 ye likewise, which keepe the rushy lake Epith. 60 
 
 leave likewise your former lay to sing: Epith. 31Z 
 
 For thou likewise didst love, Epith. 378 
 
 So those likewise doe by degrees redound H.H.B. 75 
 
 Liking, labour, that did from his liking balke, Hub. 268 
 
 in his liking to winne worthie place Hub. 776 
 
 raigne in liking of the multitude ; T.M. 326 
 
 the Nymph her former liking held ; Col. 128 
 
 He gan to cast great lyking to my lore, Col. 180 
 
 found I lyking in her royall mynd, CoL 454 
 
 Why doe ye . . . liking find to gaze I. vii. 22. 4 
 
 will ryde Against my liking backe to doe you grace: . . , . 1. ix. 32. 6 
 
 If ought amis her liking may abuse: III. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 greatest Princes liking it mote well delight III. v. 40. 9 
 
 To winne her liking unto his delight: III. viii. 38. 5 
 
 great liking sheowe, Great liking unto many, III. xii, 13. 8. 9 
 
 her love prepare, and liking win theretoo IV. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Yet she to none of them her liking lent IV, ii. 36. 2 
 
 Whether she would them love, or in her liking brooke. . . , IV. ii. 40. 9 
 
 From all forbidden things his liking to withdraw IV. viii. 30. 9 
 
 To whom she did her liking lightly cast, IV. viii. 52. 6 
 
 change his liking, and new Lemans prove ; IV, ix. 21, 6 
 
 her had to her liking left IV. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Gan cast a secret liking to this captive straunge V. v. 26. 9 
 
 his foes love or liking entertaine V. v. 46. 7 
 
 Yet found no place that could her liking please, V. vi. 7. 3 
 
 The which in all mens liking gayned place, VI. i. 3. 4 
 
 And in the eyes of men great liking find, VI. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Ne could her liking to his love apply VI. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Wandred about the fields, as liking led VI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 When ought he did, that did their lyking gaine VI. iv. 16. 5 
 
 in her soveraine lyking he dwelt evermore VI. v. 12. 9 
 
 Did care a whit, ne any liking lend : VI. ix. 10. 8 
 
 liking in her yet untamed heart procure VI. x. 32. 9 
 
 He may but purchase lyking in her eye H.L. 239 
 
 Lilies. Cowslips, and Kingcups, and loved Lillies: S.C. Ap. 141 
 
 Out of his lips like lilies i*lillies) pale and soft: As. 166 
 
 I would her lyken to a crowne of HlHes, Col. 337 
 
 Like roses in a bed of lillies shed, IL iii. 22. 6 
 
 On a sweet bed of lillies softly laid, II, _v._ 32. 3 
 
 As roses did with lilies interlace ; V. iii. 23. 5 
 
 brest, lyke Lillyes, ere theiT leaves be shed ; Am. Ixiv. 11 
 
 Another gay girland ... of lillyes and of roses, Epith. 43 
 
 Her paps lyke lyllies budded, Epith. 176 
 
 Lay her in lillies and in violets, Epith. 302 
 
 With rose and lillies over them displayd H.L. 286 
 
 Lilies', through Lillies plenteous store, Proth. 81 
 
 Lllled. Cerberus . . . Hlled forth his bloody flaming tong: . . I. v. 34. 4 
 
 Lily. The Lilly fresh, and Violet belowe ; Gn. 667 
 
 he . . . lickt her lilly hands with fawning tong, I. iii. 6. 2 
 
 'The lilly, Lady of the flowring field IL vi. 16. 1 
 
 her two lilly paps aloft displayd IL xii. 66. 6 
 
 did her lilly smock with staines of vermeil steep III. i. 65. 9 
 
 atweene her lilly handes twaine IH. v. 33. 3 
 
 As doth the lilly fresh before the sunny ray HI. vi. 38. 9 
 
Lily 
 
 L i 1 7 — Contin ued. 
 
 by the lilly hand her labour'd up to reare IV. x. 53. 9 
 
 Whom she receiving by the lilly hand, IV. xii. 33. 3 
 
 He tooke her up forby the lilly hand V. xi. 17. 1 
 
 led a lovely Mayd Forth by the lilly hand, VII. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Happy, ye leaves! when as those lilly hands, Am. i. 1 
 
 The virgin Lillie^ and the Primrose trew, Protk. 32 
 
 Lily-handed, the lilly handed Liagore III. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Lily-white. Dyed in Lilly white and Cremsin redde S.C. F. 130 
 
 She was araied all in lilly white, I. x. 13. 1 
 
 a garment she did weare All lilly white, I. xii. 22. 7 
 
 in a silken Camus lilly whight II. iii. 26. 4 
 
 In robe of lilly white she was arayd, II. ix. 19. 1 
 
 The which was all in lilly white arayd IV. x. 52. 4 
 
 Fairest Pherusa, Phao lilly white, IV. xi. 49. 5 
 
 An hundred naked maidens lilly white VI. x. 11. 8 
 
 Limb, sleep . . . seized everie liin On. 240 
 
 now loosing everie lim, Gn. 322 
 
 Ne stirreth Hmbe; Jl/«{. 405 
 
 full large of Hmbe and every joint He was, I. ii. 12, 8 
 
 Which, quitt from death, yet quakes in every lim I. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Nor . . . blood in all his face appeares, Nor life in Hmbe; . . I. ix. 22. 5 
 
 feigning then in every limb to quake II. i. 9. 3 
 
 Full large he was of Hmbe, II. xi. 20. 7 
 
 She secretly would search each daintie lim, III. i. 36. 6 
 
 every daintie Hmbe with horrour shake; III. ii. 5. 5 
 
 for ye beene tall, and large of Hmbe III. iii. 53. 7 
 
 eeemd for feare to quake in every lim, III. viii. 15. 8 
 
 everie Hmbe that touched her did quake ; IV. i. 5. 8 
 
 60 weake of Hmbe, and sicke of love He woxe, IV. xii. 20. 6 
 
 That lim he could not wag: V, i. 22. 5 
 
 And every litle Hmbe he searcht around, VI. iv. 23. 6 
 
 He had not left one Hmbe of him unrent: VI. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Began to tremble every Hmbe and vaine ; VI. vii. 22. 2 
 
 perfectly well shapt in every lim, \1. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Limbeck. As from a limbeck did adown distill VII. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Limbo. 'What voice of damned Ghost from lAmho lake, . . . . I. ii. 32. 5 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say III. x. 54. 9 
 
 Limbs. On the soft grasse his limbs doth oft display, .... Gn. 108 
 
 his limbs, resolv'd through idle leisour, Gn. 141 
 
 To rest their limbs with wearines redounding Gn. 189 
 
 limbs, with lightening rent On. 199 
 
 their wearie limbs to rest, Gn. 234 
 
 Thy careles limbs in loose sleep dost display Gn. 336 
 
 in long service lost both limbs and good ; flvb. 248 
 
 my late maymed limbs lack wonted might Hub. 272 
 
 Ne will I rest my limmes for frailtie, D. 461 
 
 So long as life my limbs doth hold together ; Col. 629 
 
 she her weary Hmbes would never rest ; I. ii. 8. 6 
 
 rest their weary limbs a tide I. ii. 29. 9 
 
 on the grasse her dainty limbs did lay I. iii- 4. 3 
 
 in his lustlesse limbs, ... A shaking fever raignd I. iv. 20. 7 
 
 governing . . . aged limbs on cypresse stadle stout I. vi. 14. 8 
 
 staffe, to stay His weary limbs upon ; I. vi. 35. 8 
 
 Her daintie Hmbes . . . down did lay: I. ix. 13. 8 
 
 t\Ted Hmbes to rest, ... 'I hither came; I. x. 11. 1 
 
 when their wearie Hmbes with kindly rest, I. x. 18. 1 
 
 ne once adovrae would lay Her dainty limbs I. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Least his long way his aged Hmbes should tire: II. i. 7. 5 
 
 who his limbs with labours, II. iii. 40. 6 
 
 then by it his wearie Hmbes display, II. v. 30. 7 
 
 does yield to vew Her dainty Hmbes II. v. 33. 8 
 
 their snowy Hmbes, as through a vele II. xii. 64. 6 
 
 Having their weary Hmbes to perfect plight Restord III. i. 1. 3 
 
 mischievous mischaunce his life and limbs did spare III. i. 6. 9 
 
 Large were his Hmbes, and terrible his looke, III. i. 17, 8 
 
 with delightfull sport To loose her warlike limbs HI. i. 52. 5 
 
 doth love to steepe His lustlesse Hmbes, III. iv. 56. 6 
 
 In easie couch his feeble Hmbes to rest III. v. 41. 2 
 
 From off their dainty limbs the dusty sweat III. vi. 17. 6 
 
 to rest her faint And wearie Hmbes awhile III. vii. 10. 5 
 
 the faire feature of her limbs did hyde ; III. ix. 21. 2 
 
 From scorching heat her daintie Hmbes to shade ; III. xi. 32. 5 
 
 thought his wearie limbs to have redrest IV. v. 39. 5 
 
 wearie limmes recur'd after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 T' alight, and rest their wearie limbs awhile IV. vii. 3. 6 
 
 admir'd his monstrous shape, and oft His mighty limbs, . . . IV. vii. 32. 8 
 
 manly limbs endur'd with litle care IV. viii. 27. 8 
 
 though his limbs could not his bodie beare, IV. xii. 35. 3 
 
 his faire limbs left in the woods forlorne ; V. viii. 43. 5 
 
 gan to stretch his limbs; VI. i. 35. 4 
 
 never . . . His Hmbes would rest, ne lig in ease embost, . . . VI. iv. 40. 7 
 Through feeblenesse, which all his Hmbes oppressed has. . . . VI. v. 31. 9 
 
 I downe doe lay My Hmbes VI. ix. 23. 8 
 
 on the . . . grasse her dainty Hmbes to lay VU. vi. 42. 4 
 
 doffing her array, She bath'd her lovely Hmbes, VII. vi. 45. 9 
 
 So much delight to bathe her Hmbes she tooke: VII. vi. 54. 4 
 
 now would bathe his Hmbes with labor heated sore VII. vii. 29. 9 
 
 scarse his loosed Hmbes he hable was to weld VII. vii. 31. 9 
 
 May poure his limbs forth on your pleasant playne ; . . . . Epith. 356 
 
 Lime. There now is but an heap of lyme and sand, Ti. 129 
 
 Not built of bricke, ne yet of stone and lime, II. ix. 21. 4 
 
 He of his name Coylchester built of stone and Hme II. x. 58. 9 
 
 Lime-hound. Src Lyam-hound. 
 
 Limit. 'Who life did limit by almightie doome,* I. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Twede, the limit betwixt Logris land And Albany: IV. xi. 36. 6 
 
 ere thou limit what is lesse or more V. ii. 34. 5 
 
 Limited. 'The terme of life is limited I. ix. 41. 2 
 
 'Nay but the terme' (sayd he) 'is limited, III. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Llmlter. Or like a Pilgrim, or a Lymiter, Bub. 85 
 
 500 Links 
 
 Limned, mans life in his likest image Was limned forth, , . T.M. 202 
 
 Limning, in perfect Hmm,ing every part? H.B. 84 
 
 Limy, wrapt his winges twaine In lymie snares Mui. 429 
 
 Lin, Ne will I lodge, ne will I ever lin, />. 467 
 
 soone to lose, before he once would lin; I. i. 24. 5 
 
 ne might from labour lin; I. v. 35. 4 
 
 shall not lin Till they to hevcns hight III. iii. 22. 3 
 
 if he then with victorie can Hn, III. iii. 30. 8 
 
 his deceiptfuU e.ves did never lin To looke III. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Lincoln, his worke is eke Faire Lincolne, III. ix. 51. 2 
 
 Of which the auncient Lincolne men doe call: IV. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Lincoln green, in a woodmans jacket ... Of Lincolne greene, VI. ii. 5. 7 
 
 Lindus. Lindiis that his pikes doth most commend IV. xi. 39. 7 
 
 Line, line, or lead, or rule, or squaire, to measure Her 
 
 length Ro. xxvi. 3 
 
 In dieper, in damaske, or in lyne, Mui. 364 
 
 in a line, a milkewhite lambe she lad I. i. 4. 9 
 
 roiall stocke of old Assaracs line, II. x. 9. 7 
 
 from wretched Adams line To purge away II. x. 50. 3 
 
 Those could he well direct and streight as line, II. xi. 21. 6 
 
 well she redd out of the learned line: III. ix. 30. 8 
 
 when ye shred with fatall knife His line, IV. ii. 52. 4 
 
 I doe not forme them to the common line V. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 According to the line of conscience, V. i. 7. 4 
 
 clothed all in garments made of line, V. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Lineage. Descended all from Rome by linage due ; Gn. 696 
 
 by descent from Royall lynage came I. i. 5. 3 
 
 the Hgnage right From whence he tooke his weldeserved name: , I. vi. 20. 3 
 
 His loves and Hgnage Arthure tells: I. ix. Ai^. 
 
 the Hgnage, and the certein Sire . . . from mee are hidden . . I. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Of what loines and what Hgnage I did spring ; I. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Lives ought that to her linage may compaire ; II. x. 2. 3 
 
 Of whom all Faeryes spring, and fetch their Hgnage right. . . II. x. 71. 9 
 
 AVhose Hgnage froTn this Lady I derive along III. iv. 3. 9 
 
 'From him my linage I derive aright, III. ix. 36. 1 
 
 thy linage, and thy Lordly brood, V. vii. 21. 7 
 
 That of the like, whose linage was imknowne VI. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Her antique race and linage ancient, VII. vi. 2. 2 
 
 Lineal, of them sprung by Hneall descent: IV. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Lineally. She heard that she was lineally extract; III. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Lineaments. The old lineaments of his fathers grace S.C. May 212 
 
 Her heavenly lineaments for to enchace I. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Lined, like mayne-yardes with flying canvas lynd ; I. xi. 10. 5 
 
 From inward parts, with cancred malice lind, IV. viii. 26. 4 
 
 With beards of Knights and locks of Ladies lynd: VI. i. 15. 6 
 
 Linen, all the Priests were damzels in soft linnen dight. . . IV. x. 3S. 9 
 
 With silver streames amongst the linnen stray'd ; IV. x. 52. 5 
 
 what their hands could earne by twisting linnen twyne. . . . V. v. 22. 9 
 
 All clad in linnen robes with silver hemd ; V. vii. 4. 4 
 
 linnen stole after those Priestes guize, V. vii. 13. 3 
 
 All sodainely she saw transfigured Her linnen stole V. vii. 13. 5 
 
 on his head a roll of linnen plight, VI. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Lines. Not that these few lines can in them comprise , . . , Ded. Son. xvi. 6 
 
 my frayle eies these lines with teares do steepe, I. iii. 2. 3 
 
 on his shield Sansloy in bloody lines was dyde I. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Her greeting sends in these sad lines addrest I. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Hearing him those same bloody lynes roherse ; III. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Is creasted all with lines of firie light, IV. i. 13. 8 
 
 with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, .... IV. ii. 48. 4 
 
 happy lines! on which, with starry light Am. i. 5 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rymes, seeke her to please alone, Am. i. 13 
 
 When your faire eyes these fearefull lines shal read, II. B. 283 
 
 Linger, linger till the glas be all out ronne? I. ix. 47. 8 
 
 his returne that seemes to linger late: Am. lxxx\'iii. 4 
 
 Lingering. See Long-lingering. 
 
 chace the lingring Night With Heydeguyes, S*C. Jun. 26 
 
 He lyes in lingring payne S.C. Jul. 228 
 
 nigh consumed is the lingring day I. iv. 3. 9 
 
 The better part now of the lingring day I, vi. 34. 1 
 
 That earst us held in love of lingring life ; I. ix. 29. 6 
 
 remaynd Some lingring life within his hollow brest, I, xii. 10. 4 
 
 T' abridg their journey long, and lingring day ; III. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Touching her loves successe, her lingring smart V. v. 45. 3 
 
 Is liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 As each thought best to spend the lingring space; VI. viii. 39. 3 
 
 Link, thy daughter linch, in holy band Of wedlocke, .... I. xii. 26. 6 
 "So soone as Bacchus with the Nymphe does Hncke!" . . . . II. i. 55. 6 
 
 every linck thereof a step of dignity II. vii. 46. 9 
 
 sought with her to lincke in marriage: II. ix. 18. 5 
 
 her life at last must lincke in that same knot III. ii. 23. 9 
 
 muzzel strong . . . made with many a lincke: VI. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Linked, lincked chaunst with thee to bee, Ti. 248 
 
 yfere The vertues linked are in lovely wize ; I. ix. 1. 2 
 
 faire Charissa to a lovely fere was lincked, I. x. 4. 9 
 
 Ylinked arme in arme in lovely wise: I. x. 12. 3 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 quite disparted all the linked frame, II. viii. 44. 7 
 
 through the linked mayles empierced quite, III. v. 19. 4 
 
 To whom her loving hart she linked fast III. vi. 53. 3 
 
 is he lincked to a lovely lasse, III. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 With Canacee and Cambine linckt in lovely bond IV. ii. 31. 9 
 
 The knights in couples marcht with ladies linckt attone. . . . IV. iv. 14. 9 
 
 linrkt with me in the same chaine attone?' IV. vii. 14. 7 
 
 lovers lincked in true harts consent IV. x. 26. 4 
 
 Both linckt together never to dispart ; IV. x. 51. 7 
 
 linckt together gainst Sir Artegall ; V. xii. 37. 2 
 
 With a faire Lady lincked by his syde, VI. iii. 30. 8 
 
 Together Hnkt with Adamantine chaines ; B.L. 89 
 
 Links, waike withouten lincks of love, S.C. Jun. 34 
 
Links 
 
 Links— Continued. 
 
 The loyall linkes of wedlocke did unbinde, I. vi. 22. 8 
 
 Linus. With Orpheus, aiid with Linus, and the choice .... Ti. 333 
 
 Lion, despise The noble Lion after his lives end, Jio. xiv. G 
 
 A mighty Lyon, Lord of all the wood Van. x. 1 
 
 what peace has the Lion with the Lambe? s.C. May 169 
 
 The rampant Lyon hunts he fast, s.C. Jul. 21 
 
 The Lyon now doth take the most deli-^ht ; Hub. 622 
 
 The Lyon sleeping lay in secret shade, Hub, 952 
 
 whiles the Lyon sleepeth sound, Hub. 967 
 
 Thinking indeed that it the Lyon was Hub, 1093 
 
 What did of late chaunce happen to the Lyon stearne Hub. 1250 
 
 he bad the Lyon be remitted Into his seate, Hub. 1254 
 
 cast to seeke the Lion where he may Hub. 1316 
 
 The Lion looking up gan him avize Hub. 1324 
 
 the false Foxe, when he the Lion heard Hub. 1359 
 
 to the Lion came, full lowly creeping Hub. 1361 
 
 him at last the Lyon spide, Hub. 1375 
 
 Like a grimme Lyon rushing Mui. 434 
 
 the Lyon, which with toyle Alcides slew, D. 165 
 
 The Lyon chose his mate, CoL 865 
 
 lept As Lyon fierce upon the flying pray, I. i. 17, 2 
 
 Forsaken Truth . . . makes the Lyon mylde ; I. iii. Arg. 
 
 out of the thickest wood A ramping Lyon rushed I. iii. 5. 2 
 
 *The Lyon, Lord of everie beast in field,' I. iii. 7. 1 
 
 he, my Lyon, and my noble Lord, 1. iii, 7. 6 
 
 The Lyon would not leave her desolate, L iii. 9. 1 
 
 seeing by her side the Lyon stand I. iii. 11, 5 
 
 at her feete the Lyon watch doth keeper I. iii. 15. 4 
 
 The Lyon frayed them, him in to lett I. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Up Una rose, up rose the lyon eke; I. iii. 21. 2 
 
 he askt her, what the Lyon ment ; I. iii. 32. 8 
 
 him beside rides fierce revenging Wrath, Upon a Lion, . . . . L iv. 33. 2 
 
 a greedy Wolfe, ... A Lyon spyes L vi. 10. 6 
 
 yet quakes , , . to see the Lyon looke so grim L vi. 10. 9 
 
 His trembling hand he would him force to put Upon the Lyon . I. vi. 24. 4 
 he would learne The Lyon stoup to him in lowly wise, . . . . L vi, 25. 7 
 
 like a Lyon he would cry and rore, I. x. 28. 2 
 
 As Lion, grudging in his great disdaine, 11. i. 42. 6 
 
 Like as a Lyon, whose imperiall powre II. v. 10. 1 
 
 Lyon, which hath long time saught His robbed whelpes, . . .II. viii. 40. 7 
 
 A Lyon and a Tigre doth espye, IT. ix. 14, 8 
 
 a Lion passant in a golden field III. i. 4. 9 
 
 a Lyon that in drowsie cave Hath long time slept, III. iii. 30. 1 
 
 a Lion from the sea-bord wood Of Neustria III. iii. 47. 2 
 
 like a Lyon hunting after spoile ; III. xi. 39. 7 
 
 riding on a Lion ravenous III. xii. 22. 2 
 
 Like as a Lion . . . doth rage and rore, IV. iv. 32. 5 
 
 Far'd like a lyon in his bloodie game IV. iv. 41. 5 
 
 The Lyon there did with the Lambe consort, IV. viii. 31. 1 
 
 strong as Lyon in his lordly might V. i. 20. 5 
 
 through the thickest like a Lyon flew, V. iii. S. 5 
 
 forth did bring a Lion of great might, V. vii. 16. 6 
 
 To which the Lion strongly doth gainesay, V. vii. 30. 7 
 
 made him rave, like to a Lyon wood V. viii. 35. 5 
 
 An huge great Lyon lay, V. ix. 33. 4 
 
 like a Lion wood amongst them fares, V. xi. 45. 3 
 
 to launch the salvage hart Of many a Lyon VI. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Like a fell Lyon at him fiercely flew, VI. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Like a fell Lion leaped to him light, VI. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Like as a Lion mongst an heard of dere, VI. xi. 49. 1 
 
 her face did like a Lion shew, VII. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Upon a Lyon raging yet with ire VII. vii. 36. 3 
 
 And yet the Lyon that is Lord of power, Am. xx. 5 
 
 Then either Lyon or the Lyonesse ; Am. xx. 10 
 
 Lioness. 'What nowe is of th' Assyrian Lyonesse, Ti. 6i 
 
 a faire young Lionesse, White as the native Rose D. 107 
 
 My lovelie Lionesse ... So carefull was P. 137 
 
 To see my Lyonesse, whose praises wide D. 144 
 
 My Lyonesse (ah, woe is meel) is gon ! D. 101 
 
 The riddle of thy loved Lionesse; D, 177 
 
 When after him a Lyonesse did runne, I. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Like a fell Lionesse at him she flew V. iv. 39. 6 
 
 As when a Tygre and a Lionesse Are met V. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Then either Lyon or the Lyonesse; Am, xx. 10 
 
 Lion-like. Lion-like shall shew his powre extreame V. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Lion's. Feete of a beare, a Lions throte she had Rev. i. 5 
 
 love then in the Lyons house did dwell) S.C. D. 57 
 
 After the chafed Lyons cruell bayting, Hub. 6 
 
 at the Lyons skin he inly quooke ; Hub. 1050 
 
 Thinke him Alcides with the Lyons skin .^fui. 71 
 
 For being borne an auncient Lions haire, D. 122 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 From Lyons clawes to pluck the gryped pray I. vi. 7. 4 - 
 
 Into the great Nemaean lions grove V. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 His Lyons skin chaungd to a pall of gold V. v. 24. 7 
 
 For his loves sake his Liojts skin undight ; V. viii. 2. 5 
 
 A Lions clawes, with powre and rigour clad, V. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Her Lions clawes he from her feete away did wipe V. xi. 27. 9 
 
 Lions, foure great Lyons {LioTis^) of gold ; Ret. iii. 10 
 
 hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore, I. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Apes, Lyons, Aegles, Owles, II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 Beares, Lyons, and Buls, which romed them arownd III. i. 14. 9 
 
 Of two grim lyons, taken from the wood, IV. iii. 39. 2 
 
 The Lyons rore; the Tygres loudly bray; IV. x. 46. 3 
 
 all embost with Lyons and with Flourdelice V. ix. 27. 9 
 
 doest the Lions and fell Tigers tame, T1.L. 46 
 
 Llon-whelps. The Lyon ivhelpes she saw how he did beare, . . I. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Lip. the right gentle minde would bite his lip, Hub. 711 
 
 His neather lip was not like man nor beast IV. vii. 6. 1 
 
 501 
 
 List 
 
 Lip — Continued. 
 
 bit his tip for feloHOus despi^ht IV. x. 33. 8 
 
 sore lament and bite her tender lip VI. vii. 44. 9 
 
 he would louro And byte his lip, VI. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, and his lip closely bit VI. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Lipari. in Lipari doc day and night Frame thunderbolts . . . IV. v. 37. 3 
 
 Lips. Ne car'd with them his daintie lips to sweeten : , . . . Van. ii. 9 
 
 upon his lips to laie The sacred sod Ti. 195 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded leaves of rose As. 138 
 
 suckt the wasting breath Out of his lips As. 166 
 
 Trew sacred lore, which from her sweet lips did redound. ... I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 His ruddy lips did smyle, II. i. 41. 4 
 
 With lips full pale and foltring tong opprest, II. i. 47. 4 
 
 The sugred licour through his melting lips: II. v. 33. 6 
 
 gnawing Gealosy ... his bitter lips did bight ; II. vii. 22. 5 
 
 lips he layd on thing that likte him best II. vii. 27. 3 
 
 with kisses light ... his lips bedewd, II. xii. 73. 6 
 
 on his tender lips the downy heare II. xii. 79. 8 
 
 his sweete lips, on which before that stownd III. v. 29. 7 
 
 as a fountaine from her sweete lips went III. vi. 25. 5 
 
 with his frory lips full softly kist III. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Upon his lips hong faire Dame Hellenore III. ix. 52. 2 
 
 The signe whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips afore IV. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall : V. ii. 43. 6 
 
 shame my doubtfull lips doth still restraine.' V. v. SO. 9 
 
 Her lips were, like raw Icther, pale and blew: V. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Some praise her paps ; some praise her lips and nose ; ... VI. viii. 39. 5 
 
 If Rubies, loe, hir lips be Rubies sound ; Am. xv. 8 
 
 Comming to kisse her lyps, Am. Ixiv. 1 
 
 Her lips did smell lyke unto Gillyflowers ; Am. Ixiv. 6 
 
 Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte Epith. 174 
 
 rosy leaves, so fairely spred Upon the lips, H.B. 96 
 
 lips, like rosy buds in May B.B. 258 
 
 Liquid. With liquid foote doth slide downe easily On. 24 
 
 The liquid clowdes, and lucid firmament ; Hub. 1259 
 
 In liquid waves to cut their fomie waie Ti. 149 
 
 fram'd of liquid ayre her tender partes, I. i. 45. 3 
 
 Himselfe refreshing with the liquid cold, II. i. 24. 8 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 More swift then swallow sheres the liquid skye II. vi. 5. 2 
 
 sprinckled ofte the same With liquid waves, II. vii. 36, 5 
 
 others did them selves embay in liquid joyes II. xii. 60. 9 
 
 with her pineons cleaves the liquid firmament III. iv. 49. 9 
 
 .Some of them washing with the liquid dew III. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Her goodly bow, which paints the liquid ayre, V. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Liquor, flowrie bancks with silver liquor steepe ; D. 102 
 
 Wherein were closd few drops of liquor pure I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 The sugred licour through his melting lips; II. v. 33. G 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre ; II. vi. 44. 4 
 
 the cold liquor which he waded in ; II. vii. 58. 3 
 
 all the liquour, which was fowle and waste II. ix. 32. 1 
 
 sappy liquor, that with fulnesse sweld II. xii. 56. 3 
 
 with the liquor stained all the lond: II. xii. 57. 5 
 
 of the fruitfuU liquor over flowne ; III. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Eftsoones that pretious liquour forth he drew IV. viii. 20. 6 
 
 The fruitfull vine : whose liquor blouddy red, V. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Liquors. Then she with liquors strong his eies did steepe, . . II. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Lislanassa. See Lysianassa. 
 
 Lislppus. See Lysippus. 
 
 List. W'ho list the Romane greatnes forth to figure Ro. xxvi. 1 
 
 I list none aecordaunce make S.C. May 164 
 
 if by me thou list advised be S.C. Jun. 17 
 
 I never lyst presume to Parnasse hyll S.C. Jun. 70 
 
 lord it as they list: S.C. Jul. 176 
 
 Gynne when ye lyst, S.C. Au. 51 
 
 Whereto thou list their trayned willes entice S.C. O. 24 
 
 W'hither thou list in fayre Elisa rest, S.C O. 45 
 
 Whether thee list thy loved lasse advaunce S.C. N, 7 
 
 The mornefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske S.C. N. 19 
 
 list at will them to revile or snib; Hub. 372 
 
 Eate they that list, Hub. 436 
 
 Ne are we tyde to fast, but when we list; Hub. 459 
 
 if thee list unto the Court to throng, Hub. 602 
 
 when the bodie list to pause Hub. 759 
 
 none, but whom he list, Hub. 1188 
 
 What shape he list in apparition Bub. 1290 
 
 when him lv!t, Hub. 1297 
 
 laughing stocke of all that list to scorne ; T.M. 224 
 
 freely doest. of what thee list, entreat Com. Son. i. 9 
 
 'Looke backe, who list, unto the former ages Tt. 57 
 
 Praise who so list, yet I will him dispraise Ti. 229 
 
 when she list advance her heavenly voyce D. 313 
 
 which way he list, and whether Col. 261 
 
 they list not their mery pipes applie? Col. 373 
 
 when they list to blow Their pipes aloud Col. 378 
 
 when he list shew grace Col. 881 
 
 When so thee list thy lofty Muse to raise: Ded. Son.viii.l2 
 
 Before that angry heavens list to lowre I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 when him list the raskall routes appall I. vii. 35. 5 
 
 when him list the prouder lookes subdew, I. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Them list no lenger there at leasure dwell I. ix. 2. 4 
 
 when she list poure out her larger spright I. x. 20. 1 
 
 whenas him list the ayre to beat I. xi. 10. 6 
 
 She list not heare, but her disports poursewd II. vi. 26. 8 
 
 If then thee list my offred grace to use, II. vii. 18. 6 
 
 If thee list not, leave have thou to refuse: II. vii. 18. 8 
 
 'Me list not' . . . reccave Thing offred II. vii. 19. 1 
 
 To them that list these base regardes I lend ; II. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Behold, who lilt, both one and other in this place II. ix, 1. 9 
 
 Whose doleful! moniments who list to rew II. x. 66. 8 
 
List 
 
 502 
 
 hist— Cmti7iued. TTi i 9Q 1 
 
 to her cry they list not lenden eare Ill- •• ^^- i 
 
 Ne list me chaunge ; ■ • J'J- '; '*■ ' 
 
 Her list in stryfull terraes with him to balke 111. n. l-i- ■> 
 
 Yet (is( the same efforce with taind gainesay ; HI. li. 15. 8 
 
 However list her now her knowledge fayne III. li- 17. 2 
 
 When so him tei his enimies to fray ; {}}■"!• }^' ' 
 
 Yet list them bid their businesse to unfold HI. i". 15. .5 
 
 Dy, who so list for him, he was loves enimy HI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Such as him list, such as eternall fate Ordained hath III. vi. 32. 6 
 
 she list not the batteill to abide IH- vu- "^ 3 
 
 if thee list to see thy Courser ronne, HI. vm. li. i 
 
 if ye list to weet The cause IJJ- !^- 3. 1 
 
 when she Jt5« misdonne? IJ,' '"'i a „ 
 
 they gone yfere, . . . where list them to repayre ill. x. lb. tf 
 
 he shot at randon, when lum list, JH. "i. ■18. 3 
 
 she sprinckled favours manifold On whom she list, III. xil. 13. 8 
 
 who so list looke backe to former ages, IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 Ne list I for revenge provoke new fight IV. i. 35. 3 
 
 That she, your love, list love another knight IV. 1. 46. 6 
 
 List not to hearke, but made this faire denyall: IV. ii. 6. 3 
 
 whenso her face She list discover, V!,' "■■ r 1 
 
 Then entred Cambell first into the list, IV. m. 5. 1 
 
 When who so list to fight may fight his fill: IV. 'i^- 12. 6 
 
 Her list no longer in that place abide ; Jv' ^' q?' o 
 
 if ho thereto list strive !*• "■... ' ^ 
 
 at his will may whom he list restore JV- vul. b4. s 
 
 whom he list reserve to be afflicted more IV. yiii. 64. a 
 
 All which who list by tryall to assay IV. ix. 3. 1 
 
 as list them to devise; JJ- "f. - J 
 
 though he never list to me relent, iv '^•'11 4 
 
 He where he list goes loose v p""'!; 1 
 
 For who so list into the heavens looke , „ 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand V. 1.^ s. 9 
 
 what he list doe, he may ]f- ". • 
 
 them against came all that list to giust, V. 111. b 1 
 
 who list to seeke it there." »• !"• °^- ° 
 
 dispose ... to whom he list »• '^" ' 
 
 when she list, it raught Downe to her lowest heele ; V. v. 27 
 
 He list no lenger to use lothfuU speach v ^'•- Vo q 
 
 go which way they list, ',• ""l;/"- ^ 
 
 Till that th' offended heavens iisf to lowre . i"' 
 
 Behinde, beside, before, as he it list apply V. xi. 6 9 
 
 Whereto she ever list to make her hardy flight V. xi. Z4. y 
 
 To passe them over where them list to tell ^' "!'■ ' . 
 
 looking up unto the cry to lest, vi ■' 9n Q 
 
 He . . . sought her so long as him list VJ. 11. zu. » 
 
 And sent me, where him list, instructed for to bee VI. 11. is. » 
 
 •His name,' (quoth he) Mf that thou list to learne VI 111. 40. 1 
 
 Whatever formes ye list thereto apply vi •^' ^?' s 
 
 Whether ye list him traine in chevalry vi "' B <! 
 
 if ye list to haste a litle more VI. vii. b.6 
 
 Let them that list their lucklesse lot deplore Vl. vii. ou. 1 
 
 Ne list the Knight the powre thereof assay vt "i 1^ •! 
 
 To be captiv'd and handled as he list, Vl. vin. la. -, 
 
 let them love that list, ■ ■ ■ ■■ Y.]- ""■ f' l 
 
 Me list not die for any lovers doole ; vi. ^ 1 . ^1. ^ 
 
 Ne list me leave my loved libertie vi. v . ^1. ^ 
 
 To pitty him that list to play the foole ; VI. vui. ^1. i 
 
 it ye list have liberty ye may; vT ^'92 1 
 
 •To them that list the worlds gay showes I leave, vi. ix. ^i. 1 
 
 all the day to what I list I doe attend VI w' 34 2 
 
 whilest him list remaine ui ."on n" 
 
 But whom they of them selves list so to grace vi. x. zu. o 
 
 The same againe if now ye !ts( to have VTi'"''V'fi 
 
 as she them list divide ; '" • "■ f; "> 
 
 fashion to what he it list apply t'":,^n^^' 
 
 when ye list your owne mishaps to mourne n n or 
 
 who so list the like assayes to ken "•»■ "' 
 
 Then looke, who list thy gazefull eyes to feed li.ti.ts. iv 
 
 Listed, when her (isfed she could fawne and flatter ; cVpinl 
 
 Listen. Now listen a while and hearken the end *•< • * • i"i 
 
 they nil! listen to the shepheards voyce ut- 9 1 
 
 Then listen, Lordings {}'■ ''[■ ^- 
 
 it please ye listen to my lore, "'•,..•,■ 
 
 Came to the open hall to (isfen o'^'p ,li 
 
 Listened. So longe have I listened to thy speche • *•(-. !•• 'm 
 
 Listeners', with pleasure The listners eyes and eares ™tl> 
 
 ,_j:_. ......J.^'.l''' 
 
 melodie ; o r» a i io 
 
 Listeneth. Then listneth ech unto my heavy laye ».o. au. i4j 
 
 Listening. Listening if any thing did rushe Jl'. ,,7'"'' ' 
 
 Ne tell his sorrow to the (is(ntn!7 rout tv ■• m j 
 
 Which she long listning, softly askt againe IV. vn. lu. 4 
 
 Oft (is(entn<7 if he mote her heare againe rf'i.'^'iKQ 
 
 Listeth. wander free Where so us Usteth, i,\ 
 
 Listful. with greedie lisijM eares X, ■t^ a 
 
 to his doome with !m(/u(( eares did both attend v. 1. zo. » 
 
 Lists. Who lists to see what ever nature, ^°:.y- 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight: 1. ;"• .>8. 9 
 
 In equall (isls they should the morrow next it fight J- 'Y' ^"^ 
 
 Well could he tourney, and in lists debate II. i. 6. 7 
 
 The field with (isles was all about enclos'd, IV. in. 4. 1 
 
 Marshals of the field Broke up the (ts(es, v^' "V ^<f ' 
 
 first the Lists did enter : v ^' ?' B 
 
 The tisfs were closed fast V. v- s. b 
 
 Soone as he did within the listes appeare y,,'^"' fk \ 
 
 Lists'. At last arriving by the Ksfes side I\ . 111. 46. 1 
 
 Litae. All lovely daughters of high Jove, that hight Lilac, . . V. ix. 31. 5 
 Lite, -s. See Liglit. -s. c- ^ i- .74 
 
 Litlie. His dewelap as lythe as lasse of Kent: i.e. 1'.74 
 
 Little 
 
 Little — Continued. 
 
 enfold With her lythe twigs Gn. 221 
 
 Little. I saw her litle ones Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 Alas 1 by little ye to nothing flie, Ro. vii. 7 
 
 a Brize, a scorned little creature, Van. ii. 10 
 
 I saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula Van. iii. 7 
 
 there bred A litle wicked worme Van. vii. 7 
 
 a little Ant, a silly worme, Van. viii. 9 
 
 A little fish, that men called Remora Van. ix. 10 
 
 Goe, little booke ! To his Booke 1 
 
 So loytring live you little heardgroomes, S.C. F. 35 
 
 Cuddie, I wote thou kenst little good S.C. F. 85 
 
 Little him aunswered the Oake againe, S.C. F. 140 
 
 (Ay (iliie helpe to harme there needeth !) S.C. F. 198 
 
 Here is a long tale, and little worth S.C. F. 240 
 
 But little ease of thy lewd tale I tasted : S.C. F. 245 
 
 Tho wiU we little Love awake S.C. Mar. 22 
 
 (There shrouded was the little God) S.C. Mar. 68 
 
 For then I Utile smart did feele S.C. Mar. 98 
 
 Yet hath so little skill to brydle love! S.C. Ap. 20 
 
 How great sport they gaynen with little swinck? S.C. May 36 
 
 Those faytours little regarden their charge S.C. May 39 
 
 they bene hyred for little pay S.C. May 47 
 
 caren as little as they S.C. May 48 
 
 Little bootes all the welth and the trust S.C. May 88 
 
 little them served for their mayntenaunce S.C. May 112 
 
 sicke, alas 1 and little lack of dead S.C. May 264 
 
 well he meanes, but little can say S.C. May 311 
 
 if on me some little drops would flowe S.C. Jun. 93 
 
 learne the little what, S.C. Jul. 31 
 
 little needes to strow my store S.C. Jul. 75 
 
 lived with little gayne: .' S.C. Jul. 128 
 
 Little lacketh Perigot of the best, S.C. Au. 126 
 
 to seeke redresse mought little boote ; S.C. S. 127 
 
 better leave of with a little losse S.C. S. 134 
 
 Better it were a little to feyne S.C. S. 137 
 
 had his wesand bene a little widder S.C. S. 210 
 
 little good hath got S.C. O. 10 
 
 wets the little plants that lowly dwell S.C. N. 32 
 
 •Gather together ye my little flocke S.C. D. 146 
 
 My little flock, that was to me so liefe ; S.C. D. 146 
 
 'Adieu, my little Lambcs and loved sheepe ; S.C. D. 153 
 
 Goe, lyttle Calender ! S.C. Env. 7 
 
 His little Goats gan drive out of their stalls Gn. 71 
 
 A litle noursling of the immid ayre On. 282 
 
 His little needle there infixing deep, Gn. 287 
 
 A little mount, of greene turffs edifide ; Gn, 660 
 
 little thrift for him he did it too : Bub. 240 
 
 little els (God wote) could thereof skill ; Hub. 381 
 
 Of such deep learning little had he needc Hub. 385 
 
 Content with little in conflition sicker Hub. 430 
 
 Full little knowest thou, that hast not tride Hub. 895 
 
 . Hub. 1150 
 
 so he got it, little did he pas 
 
 men of learning little he esteemed ; Hub. 1191 
 
 little wote what doth thereto behove T.M. 396 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence T.M. 554 
 
 Nor anie little moninient to see Ti. 5 
 
 Litle wist he his fatall future woe Mui. 381 
 
 snatcheth quite away One of the litle yonglings Mui. 407 
 
 My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe, />. 100 
 
 •My little flocke, whom earst I lov'd so well D. 344 
 
 Did keepe his sheep, his litle stock and store : As. 4 
 
 the rest but litle he esteemed As. 66 
 
 Full litle faileth but thou shalt be dead /Is. 135 
 
 those little streames so broken Col. 141 
 
 by that which lillle while I prooved Col. 664 
 
 gan by /i(/e learne to love each other : Col. 852 
 
 And to these ydle rymes lend litle space, Ded. Son. i. 13 
 
 A litle glooming light, much like a shade; I. i. 14. 5 
 
 A litle lowly Hermitage it was I. i. 34. 1 
 
 a litle wide There was an holy chappell edifyde I. i. 34. 4 
 
 Arrived there, the litle house they fill, I. i. 35. 1 
 
 Legions of Sprights, . . . like litle flyes I. i. 38. 2 
 
 on his litle winges the dreamc he bore I. i. 44. S 
 
 That much was worne, but therein little redd ; I. iv. 19. 2 
 
 of devotion he had little care I. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Him litle answerd th' angry Elfin knight ; I. iv. 42. 8 
 
 litle sweet Oft tempred is,' . . . 'with muchell smart : . . . . I. iv. 46. 3 
 
 in vaine glorious frayes he litle did delight I. vi. 20. 9 
 
 His loving mother came ... to see her little Sonne ; . . . , I. vl. 27. 2 
 
 Yet outwardly some little comfort shewes I. vii. 21. 3 
 
 everie little breath that under heaven is blowne I. vii. 32. 9 
 
 in the same a little grate was pight I. viii. 37. 6 
 
 What it some little payne the passage have I. ix. 40. 4 
 
 knight now grew in liilc space, ... To such perfection . . . I. x. 21. 1 
 
 eke a litle Hermitage thereby I. x. 46. 4 
 
 A tittle path that was both steepe and long, I. x. 55. 2 
 
 after litle rest I. x. 68. 7 
 
 turnd a little wyde. — I. xi. 5. 6 
 
 of three furlongs does but litle lacke : I. xi. 11. 7 
 
 torst him to retire A little backeward I. xi. 45. 3 
 
 her litle babe revyld I. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Death were too litle paine for such a fowle despight II. i. 17. 9 
 
 Through midst thereof a little river rold, II. i. 24. 6 
 
 Thy litle hands embrewd in bleeding brest II. i. 37. 8 
 
 in her streaming blood he did embay His litle hands, . . . . II. i. 40. 8 
 
 The litle babe up in his armes he hent ; II. ii. 1. 4 
 
 Full little weenest thou what sorrowes are Left thee II. ii. 2. 3 
 
 still the litle hands were bloody scene : II. ii. 3. 7 
 
 So long they travelled with litle ease, II. ii. 12. 5 
 
Little 
 
 Little — Continued. 
 
 One thought her cheare too litle, II. ii. 34. 9 
 
 (liile have she thanckl) II. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Thou litle wotest what this right-hand can: II. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Now little gan to swell, H^ iij^ 29. 8 
 
 The fire of sparkes, the weede of little seede II. iv. 35. 4 
 
 liile may such guile thee now avayl II. v. 5. 8 
 
 Though otherwise it did him litle harme: II. v. 7. 4 
 
 A litle Gondelay, bedecked trim II. vi. 2. 7 
 
 like a litle forrest seemed outwardly II. vi. 2. 9 
 
 The little barke unto the shore to draw, II. vi. 4, 3 
 
 worke and play About her little frigot, II. vi. 7. 9 
 
 My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' II. vj. lo. 9 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest, II. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Me litle needed from my right way to have straid.' II. vi. 22. 9 
 
 At last him to a litle dore he brought, II. vii. 24. 5 
 
 Betwixt them both was but a litle stride, II. vii. 24. 8 
 
 He luolit a litU: further, II. vii. Gl. 1 
 
 litle Cupid playd His wanton sportes, II. ix. 34. 6 
 
 A litle boy did on him still attend To reach, II. ix. 58. 4 
 
 with a staffe, all full of litle snags II. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Full litle wanted but he had him slaine, II. xi. 29. 6 
 
 By whom a little skippet floting did appeare II. xii. 14. 9 
 
 like a litle lake it seerad to bee ; II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 lend A little leave unto a rusticke Muse III. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 He bore a crowned little Ermelin, III. ii. 25. 8 
 
 'Beldame, your words doe worke me litle ease; IH. ii. 43. 1 
 
 a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sence: III. ii. 47. 6 
 
 With great devotion, and with little zele: III. ii. 48. 5 
 
 lyes a litle space From the swift B;irry, HI. iii. s. 4 
 
 A litle whyle Before that Merlin dyde, III. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong ; III. iv. 41. 8 
 
 in the midst a little river plaide III. v. 39. 7 
 
 Little shee weend that love he close conceald III. v. 49. 4 
 
 faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, Ill, vi. 11. 2 
 
 in her title loves stead, which was strayd, III. vi. 28. 8 
 
 A litle valley subject to the same, III. vii. 4. 8 
 
 she did descry A litle smoke, III. vii. 5. 2 
 
 A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes III. vii. 6. 2 
 
 A little bote lay hoving her before III. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Full litle weened I that chastitee Had lodging III. vii. 59. 3 
 
 finding /t(ie leasure her to wooe III. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Her sharpe rebuke full litle did esteeme ; III. viii. 26. 2 
 
 Of which he now did very litle fayle, III. viii. 31. 7 
 
 To fly for succour to a little shed, III. ix. 11. 8 
 
 liile good of him is to be got III. x. 39. 3 
 
 A little off his shield was rudely throwne, IH. xi. 7. 6 
 
 foolish garde, that litle knew Of such deceipt, III. xi. 31. 5 
 
 litle drops empurpled her faire brest III. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Now growen great, at first of little seedes, IV. i. 25. 4 
 
 He little answer'd, but . . . did forbeare ; IV. i. 45. 1 
 
 lookt a little up at that his speech, IV. ii. 21. 3 
 
 She litle answer'd him, but lightly did aggrate IV. ii. 23. 9 
 
 brought to nought by ZtiHe bits? IV. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Adowne their sides like litle rivers stremed, IV. iii. 28. 7 
 
 AVhence litle lust he had to rise againe: IV. iv. 44. 6 
 
 liile prays'd his labours evill speed, IV. v. 22. 4 
 
 They spide a little cottage, IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 fast beside a little brooke did paa IV. v. 33. 3 
 
 any litle nap Upon his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, . . . IV. v. 42. 1 
 
 That any little blow on her did light, IV. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Some litle whispering, and soft groning sound IV. vii. 33. 4 
 
 with a litle golden chaine about it bound IV. viii. 6. 9 
 
 the Dove Would flit a litle forward IV. viii. 11. 2 
 
 A liile cotage farre away they spide, IV. viii. 23. 2 
 
 manly limbs endur'd with litle care IV. viii. 27. 8 
 
 Bearing a litle Dwarfe before his steed IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 th' other litle gained by the lone IV. ix. 30. 7 
 
 So litle did they hearken to her sweet beheast IV, ix. 31. 9 
 
 litle count did hold, IV. x. 18. 7 
 
 Of litle much, of foes she maketh friends IV. x. 34. 8 
 
 A flocke of litle loves IV. x. 42. 2 
 
 for sparing litle cost or paines, IV. xi. 22. 8 
 
 All little Rivers which owe vassallage To him, IV. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Congealed litle drops which doe the morne adore IV. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Yet litle losse it were, and mickle thanke, V. i. 15. 6 
 
 ye would for little leave the same, V. i. 28. 6 
 
 in ray way, a little here beyond, V. ii. 4. 5 
 
 as his head he gan a litU^ reare V. ii. IS. 3 
 
 he of little things made reckoning light; V. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Yet all the wrongs could not a litle right downe way V. ii. 46. 9 
 
 yet little lost or wonne: V. iii. 6. 7 
 
 words did little good V. iv. 4. 8 
 
 like a little Mount of small degree V. iv. 7. 7 
 
 To whom but Utile dowre allotted was: V. iv. 9. 3 
 
 (though now it little skill) V. iv. 14. 7 
 
 little had for his excuse to say, V. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Of both beloved well, but liile frended, V. v. 57. 7 
 
 ^"((^e lust had she to talke of ought V. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Not farre away, but little wide by West V. vi. 22. 4 
 
 for which a little whyle Ye will not watch? V. vi. 25. 3 
 
 little good could finde, And much lesse honour V. vi. 32. 4 
 
 of his shape appear'd no litle moniment V. viii. 43. 9 
 
 passing litle further, V. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Mongst which crept litle Angels V. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, . . .V. ix. 29. 1 
 
 much to gaine, a litle for to yield: V. xii. 19. 4 
 
 A distaffe . . . Upon the which she litle spinnes, V. xii. 36. 7 
 
 little bootes against him hand to reare VI. i. 16. 5 
 
 WUt give thy beard, though it but little bee? VI. i. 19. 8 
 
 503 
 
 Live 
 
 Little — Continuicd. 
 
 so after little stay, vi. iii. 16 2 
 
 The litle babe did loudly scrike and squall, VI. iv. 18. 1 
 
 The litle babe, sweet relickes of his pray ; VI. iv. 23. 2 
 
 And every liile limbe he searcht around, VI. iv. 23. 6 
 
 his lovely title spoile Crying for food VI. iv. 25.' 7 
 
 This litle babe, of sweete and lovely face, VI, iv. 35. 4 
 
 having over it a litle wept, VI, iv. 37. 8 
 
 By which a little Hermitage there lay, VI. v. 34. 8 
 
 nigh thereto a little Chappell stoode, VI. v. 35. 1 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, VI. v. 38. 3 
 
 Mote easie be supprest with little thing ; VI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 if ye list to haste a litle more, VI. vii. 6. 3 
 
 ere that litle while they ridden had, VI. vii. 6. 
 
 Yet would not let her lite, nor rest a little stead : VI. vii, 40. 9 
 
 Unto a litle grove not farre asyde, VI. viii. 44. 2 
 
 He mote perceive a litle dawning sight VI. viii. 48. 3 
 
 to the litle cots, where shepherds He VI. ix. 4. 8 
 
 Upon a litle hillocke she was placed VI. ix. 8. 1 
 
 streight unto her /i(ie flocke did fare: VI. ix! 15. 2 
 
 doth litle crave contented to abyde VI. ix. 17. 9 
 
 nature, which doth litle need Of forreine helpes VI. ix! 2o! 6 
 
 The litle that I have growes dayly more VI. ix. 21. 5 
 
 other, that hath litle, askes no more, VI. ix. 30. 5 
 
 in that litle is both rich and wise ; VI. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Did litle whit regard his courteous guize VI. ix. 35. 6 
 
 litle sparrowes stolen from their nest, VI. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Old love is litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Their dwelling in a little Island was VI. x. 41. 6 
 
 A little well is lent that gaineth more withall VI. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Litle for him to have one silly lasse ; VI. xi, 12. 6 
 
 To sparke out litle beames, vi. xi. 21. 9 
 
 To keepe their flockes for litle byre and chepe, VI. xi. 40. 7 
 
 with their litle stings right felly fare; VI. xi. 48. 4 
 
 gan lay unto the open light The liile babe VI. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Upon the liile brest, like christall bright, VI. xii. 7. 7 
 
 She mote perceive a litle purple mold, VI. xii. 7, 8 
 
 drew a litle space Behind the bushes VI. xii. 8. 5 
 
 The rosie niarke . . . That litle Infant had, VI. xii. 15. 7 
 
 ye to me gave A little mayde, VI. xii. 17. 7 
 
 I with these eyes did view The litle purple rose VI. xii, 18. 5 
 
 this little pleasure should excell VII. vi. 44. 9 
 
 taking liile paine To knit the knot Am. vi. 13 
 
 But her proud hart doe thnu a little shake, Am. x. 9 
 
 Legions of loves with Utile wings did fly ; Am. xvi. 6 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store Am. xxvi. 12 
 
 Why then should I accounipt of little paine, Im. xxvi. 13 
 
 However now thereof ye Utile weene ! Am. xxvii. 4 
 
 how litle glory ye have gayned Am. xxxvi. 10 
 
 little priefe In deep discovery of the mynds disease ; im. 1. 5 
 
 wounds wil heale in little space .4m. Ivii. 14 
 
 your thrall, in whom is little worth; Im. Ixxxii. 10 
 
 That little, that I am, shall all be spent \m. Ixxxii. 11 
 
 to my Dame How little Cupid humbly came Epig. iii. 2 
 
 thou thyselfe likewise art lyitle made, Epig. iv. 13 
 
 The Fly . . . Hath hurt me with his little home.' Epig. iv. 30 
 
 Which may let in a little thought unsownd Epith. 237 
 
 an hundred little winged loves, Epith. 357 
 
 whole rcmaines scarse any little part ; ILL. 144 
 
 dart at them their litle fierie launces ; //./?. 241 
 
 Some little drop of thy celestiall dew IJ.H.L. 46 
 
 Then life were least, that us so litle cost II.H.L. 182 
 
 show Some litle beanies to mortall eyes below H.H.B. 12 
 
 each one had a little wicker basket, Proth. 24 
 
 The little Dazie, that at evening closes, Proth. 31 
 
 Live, if that time doo let thy glorie live, Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 Live, happie spirits, th' honour of your name, Ro. Env. 13 
 
 Where will he live t.vU the lusty prime? S.C. P. 16 
 
 So loytring live you little heardgroomes, S.C. F. 35 
 
 here liven at ease and leasure? S.C. May 66 
 
 Mought not live ylike as men of the laye S.C. May 76 
 
 leave to live hard S.C May 125 
 
 How shoulden shepheardes live, S.C. May 148 
 
 If I may rest, I nill live in sorrowe S.C. May 151 
 
 'Why doe we longer live, S.C. N. 73 
 
 why live we so long?) S.C. N. 73 
 
 Live thou for ever in all happinesse ! Gn. 63 
 
 here the antique fame of stout Camill Doth ever live; .... 'Vn. 602 
 
 'Live they for ever through their lasting praise! On. 617 
 
 to live in blisse for ever Gn. 624 
 
 have no wit to live withouten toyle ; Hub. 158 
 
 live like Lords of that which they doo gather Hub. 164 
 
 I driven am to seeke some meanes to live: Hub. 250 
 
 wayes enough for all therein to live; Hub. 401 
 
 In the meane-time to live in good estate Uub. 427 
 
 Seemes that in fruitfull pastures yo doo live, Hub. 593 
 
 if fortune thee in Court to live, f^ub. 631 
 
 Live she for ever, T.M. 580 
 
 whilst that thou, faire flower of chastitie. Dost live, Ti. 252 
 
 whiles this verse Shall live, and surely it shall live for ever : Ti. 254 
 
 For ever it shall live, and shall rehearse Ti. 255 
 
 thou thy selfe herein shalt also live: Ti. 258 
 
 '0 noble spirite ! live there ever blessed, Ti. 302 
 
 Live ever there, and leave me here Ti. 304 
 
 Provide therefore (ye Princes) whilst ye live, Ti. 365 
 
 they live for aye above Ti- 396 
 
 wise wordes . . . live for ay : Ti. 403 
 
 To make their memories for ever live; Ti. 412 
 
 To live in heaven where happines is rife: Ti. 670 
 
 seem*d to live, so like it was in sight : ^^ui. 332 
 
Live 
 
 504 
 
 Lives 
 
 Live — Continued. 
 
 the miserie In which men live, D, 37 
 
 they, that live on ground P. 87 
 
 Mine to be Hia, with him to live for ay D. 236 
 
 'So dec I live, so doo I daylie die, D. 435 
 
 *Why doo I longer live in lifes despight, D. 442 
 
 'To live I finde it deadly dolorous, D. 449 
 
 yet would live with heart halfe stonie cold Col. 206 
 
 Where I will live or die at her beheast, Col. 254 
 
 while as Astrofell did live and raine Col. 450 
 
 engraven . . . That it may live to all posterity Ded. Son. vi. 14 
 
 Through whose large bountie, ... I now doe live, Ded. Son. vii. 5 
 
 Live, Lord, for ever in this lasting verse, Ded. Son. xi. 13 
 
 Whither the soules doe fly of men that live amis I. ii. 19. 9 
 
 they should live in wo, and dye in wretchednesse I. v. 46. 9 
 
 Yet live perforce in balefull darkenesse bound? I. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Now in your powre, to let her live, or die.* I. viii. 45. 6 
 
 he should dye who merites not to livef I. ix. 38. 4 
 
 to health restore The man that would not live, I. x. 27. 9 
 
 if he live that hath you doen despight, II. i. 14. 7 
 
 bownd by them to live in lives despight; II. i. 36. 4 
 
 Long maist thou live, and better thrive withall If. i. 37. 4 
 
 Live thou ; and to thy mother dead attest II. i. 37. 6 
 
 losse of love to her that loves to live, II. i. 55. 5 
 
 'Live, and alleagaunce owe To him II. v. 13. 5 
 
 Thou, that doest live in later times, II. vii. 18. 4 
 
 unto all that live in high degree, II. vii. 60. 3 
 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dye.* II. viii. 28. 9 
 
 by whose most gratious ayd I live this day, II. viii. 55. 6 
 
 Donwallo dyde, (for what may live for ay?) II. x. 40. 1 
 
 Long mayst thou, Glorian, live in glory and great powre ! . .11. x. 76. 9 
 
 Let all that live hereby be counselled II. xii. 9. 8 
 
 To live in thraldome of his fathers foe I III. iii. 42. 3 
 
 I feared love ; but they that love doe live, III. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Of all things that are borne to live and dye, III. vi. 30. 5 
 
 sendeth forth to live in mortall state, III. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Therfore needs mote he live, that living gives to all III. vi. 47. 9 
 
 all fayre Ladies that doe live on grownd III. vi. 52. 6 
 
 has full large to Hve and spend at libertie III. ix. 3. 9 
 
 againe he him bethought to live, HI. x. 7. 6 
 
 Must not here thinke to live; III. xi. 14. 9 
 
 both in flowres doe l!i>e, III. xi. 37. 4 
 
 This doe. and live, els dye undoubtedly.' III. xii. 35. 7 
 
 them that love, and do not live amisse IV. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Long may you live in health and happie state I' IV. ii. 23. 8 
 
 What time she usd to live in wively sort, IV. v. 3. 8 
 
 die or live, for nought he would upstand, IV. vi. 23. 7 
 
 now become to live a Ladies thrall, IV, vi. 28. 8 
 
 on the spoile of women he doth live IV. vii. 12. 5 
 
 did live then like an innocent, IV. viii. 30. 2 
 
 live in lasting blesse IV. x. 23. 6 
 
 there did live for ever; IV. x. 27. 8 
 
 let him live unlov*d, or love him selfe alone IV. xii. 9. 9 
 
 let mee live as lovers ought to do IV. xii. 10. 2 
 
 'They live, they die, like as he doth ordaine, V. ii. 41. 1 
 
 if I live till those ten daies have end V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 live in reproch and scorne VI. vi. 36. 2 
 
 onely suffred him this wretched life to live VI. vi. 36. 9 
 
 so would ever live, and love her owne delight VI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 let them love that list, or live or die VI. viii. 21. 1 
 
 a salvage nation, which did live Of stealth and spoile, .... VI. viii. 35. 2 
 
 that might contented live VI. ix. 22. 5 
 
 As graunt me live in like condition ; VI. ix. 28. 7 
 
 in this quiet make you safer live.' VI. ix. 32. 8 
 
 never usde to live by plough nor spade, VI. x. 39. 4 
 
 'That ever I did live this day to see VI. xi. 29. 2 
 
 your daughter sure, which yet doth live.* VI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 The Wood-gods breed, which must for ever live: VII. vi. 50. 4 
 
 though it live for ever, VII. vii. 24. 1 
 
 Which if she graunt, then live, and my love cherish: .... Am. ii, 13 
 
 To force me hve, and will not let me dy Am. xi. 12 
 
 So dying live, and living do adore her Am. xiv. 14 
 
 thinck they dy with pleasure, live with payne Am. xlvii. 14 
 
 Yet live for ever, though against her will, Am. xlviii. 13 
 
 So shall you live, by giving life to me Am. xlix. 14 
 
 wonder is how I should live a jot, Am. Ivii. 6 
 
 slaying him that would live gladly yours! Am. Ivii. 12 
 
 grant that we . . . May live for ever in felicity ! Am. Ixviii. 8 
 
 Ye three Elizabeths! for ever live, Am. Ixxiv. 13 
 
 you shall live by fame: Am. Ixxv. 10 
 
 Our love shall live, and later life renew Am. Ixxv. 14 
 
 Thereby they all do live, and moved are H.L. 99 
 
 To let her live thus free, and me to dy II. L. 154 
 
 To live thus happie as her grace to gaine ILL. 244 
 
 immortall Spright, By whom all live to love, H.B. 108 
 
 That I her bounden thrall by her may live, FI.B. 278 
 
 We give to him by whom we all doe live H.H.L. 210 
 
 Lived. See Longest-lived. 
 
 *Thy father, had he lived this day S.C. May 195 
 
 whilst he lived, S.C. Jun. 83 
 
 lived in lowlye leas: .S.C. Jul. 122 
 
 lived with little gayne: S.C. Jul. 128 
 
 whil&te he lived was of none envyde, Ti. 241 
 
 *He, whilest he lived, happie was through thee Ti. 246 
 
 Whilest here he liv'd, As, Interl. 220 
 
 He whilest he lived was the noblest swaine, Col. 440 
 
 WTjo, whiles he livde, was called proud Sans foy I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 he her takes To be the fairest wight that lived yit ; I. ii. 30. 4 
 
 wretched men, and lived in like paine.' I. x. 62. 4 
 
 best shall bee to them that lived best; II. i. 59. 4 
 
 Lived — Continued. 
 
 them that Hv'd therin in state forlorne : IL vii. 18. 3 
 
 To proove he lived il that did thus fowly dye II. viii. 12. 9 
 
 if he lived had thus long II. viii. 28. 7 
 
 The wisest men, I weene, that lived in their ages II. ix. 47. 9 
 
 By hunting and by spoiling livcden ; i'tived then) II. x. 7. 7 
 
 where long in wretched cace He Hv'd, III. iii. 41. 5 
 
 'So Hv'd they ever after in like sin, III. vii. 49. 1 
 
 whilest they lived none did ever see More happie creatures . . IV. iii, 2. 4 
 
 In whom he Hv'd anew, of former life deprived IV. iii. 13. 9 
 
 It would have lived, and revived ef t ; IV. iii. 21. 8 
 
 The doughtiest knight that Hv'd that day, IV. iv. 42. 9 
 
 he Hv'd all on ravin and on rape IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 pitty much his plight, that Hv'd like outcast thrall IV. vii. 43. 9 
 
 ne ever Dame So chast and loyall Hv'd, IV. viii. 25. 6 
 
 They Hv'd together long without debate ; IV. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Whilest here on earth she lived mortallie: V. i. 5. 6 
 
 Ne any Hv'd on ground that durst withstand V. i. 8. 6 
 
 Osyris, whilest he lived here. The justest man V. vii. 2. 8 
 
 As any one that lived in his daies, \'I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 In which he Hv'd alone, like carelesse bird in cage VI. vi. 4. 9 
 
 the conquest of the gentlest Knight That ever Hv'd, VI. x. 40. 9 
 
 There did they find . . . That Pastorell yet Hv'd; VI. xi. 41. 6 
 
 lived long in peace and love entyre VI. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Liv'd here on earth, and plenty made abound; VII. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Ne could that Painter (had he' lived yet) H.H.B. 211 
 
 Llveden. See Lived. 
 
 Livedst. whilest thou Hvedst, madest the forrests ring, . . . . Ti. 325 
 
 Livelihead. sorrowes are Left thee for porcion of thy livelyhed; II. ii. 2. 4 
 
 the trew lively-head Of that most glorious visage II. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead: VI. vii. 20, 5 
 
 Livelihood. As well of worldly Hvelodc as of life, Hub. 147 
 
 saw my lands decay And former livelod fayle, V. iv. 9. 7 
 
 of lesse livelood and hability, VI. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Llvelode. See Livelihood. 
 
 Livelong. Make feast therefore now all this live-long day ; . . Epith. 248 
 
 Lively. A lively streame, more cleere than Christall Rev. iv. 12 
 
 In either cheeke depeincten lively chere: S.C. Ap. 69 
 
 livelie spirits of each living wight T.M. 254 
 
 starve, wanting my lively foode: L'.V. 17 
 
 'He, noble bud, his Grandsires Hvelie hayre Ti. 267 
 
 so lively scene, That it true Sea . , . ye would weene Mui. 279 
 
 partes, So lively and so like in all mens sight, I. i. 45. 4 
 
 *His blessed body, spoild of lively breath, I. ii. 24. 1 
 
 lively breath her sad brest did forsake; I. vii. 20. 8 
 
 labour lively to expresse the same, I. x. 6. 8 
 
 Full lively is the semblaunt, II. ix. 2. 9 
 
 lively vigour rested in his mind II. ix. 55. 7 
 
 some seemd with lively jolUtee To fly about, IL xii. 60. 7 
 
 formd so lively in each perfect part, III. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Who can it doe more lively, or more trew III. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 in that cloth was wrought as if it lively grew III. i. 38. 9 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare, and living made thee dead? . . . III. ii. 30. 9 
 
 soyle, which did deforme their lively hew ; III. vi. 17. 7 
 
 in shape and looke So lively and so like, Ill, viii. 5. 9 
 
 like a lively sanguine it seemd to the eye III. viii. 6. 9 
 
 She, . . . full glade, Daunst lively, III. x. 44. 9 
 
 hart Did lively seeme to tremble III. xi. 30. 8 
 
 ye mote have lively scene The God III. xi. 37. 6 
 
 All which in that faire arras was most lively writ III. xi. 39. 9 
 
 So lively and so like that living sence it fayld III. xi. 46. 9 
 
 By lively actions he gan bewray Some argument III. xii. 4. 5 
 
 lively spirits deaded quight : IV. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Full of delightfuU health and lively joy, VII. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Most lively lyke behold your scmblant trew Am. xlv. 4 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively blis Am. Ixxxviii. 14 
 
 The inward beauty of her lively spright, Epith. 186 
 
 The praises of the Lord in lively notes; Epith. 219 
 
 the thing . . . that kindleth lively fyre, II.B. 58 
 
 it then tooke light And lively spirits II.B. Ill 
 
 lively images of heavens light, II.B. 163 
 
 Most lively image of thy Fathers face, II. H.L. 171 
 
 Liver. His deadly woundes within my liver swell, II. vi. 50. 3 
 
 Cros-cuts the liver with intemall smart, III. x. 59. 8 
 
 Liveries. Our bloncket liveryes bene all to sadde S.C. May 5 
 
 Livers. "His deadly wounds within my livers swell, II. vi. 50. 3 
 
 ghosts doen often creepe . . . bad Hvers to torment: II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Livery. As of her owne by liverey and seisin ; VI. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Lives, lyres on earth, and loved her most dere S.C. Jun. 112 
 
 Content who lives with tryed state S.C. S. 70 
 
 Oft lives by losse, and leaves with payne S.C. S. 73 
 
 There lives shee with the blessed Gods S.C. N. 194 
 
 'There chast Alceste lives inviolate, Gn. 425 
 
 there lives also the inmiortall praise Of womankinde, .... (!n. 428 
 
 here wise Curius . . . lives in endles rest ; Gn. 610 
 
 when lambes fail'd the old sheepes lives they reft ; Hub. 322 
 
 One onelie lives, her ages ornament T.M. 571 
 
 So thy renowme lives ever by endighting Com. Son. i. 14 
 
 all that lives on face of sinfull earth I Tt. 44 
 
 Nor anie lives that mentioneth my name Ti. 164 
 
 dying lives, and living still does dye D. 434 
 
 The gentlest shepheardesse that lives this day As. 212 
 
 Who lives that can match that heroick song, Col. 404 
 
 Silly old man, that lives in hidden cell, I. i. 30. 6 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.' I. i. 31. 9 
 
 He lives that shall him pay his dewties last I. iv. 49. 8 
 
 mortgaging their lives to Covetise I. v. 46. 4 
 
 'And lives he yet II. i. 12. 2 
 
 'He lives,' (quoth he) 'and boasteth of the fact II. i. 12. 4 
 
 As if their lives had in his hand beene gagd ; II. iii. 14. 3 
 
Lives 
 
 SOS 
 
 Lives — Continued. 
 
 To shed your lives on ground? II. vi. 32. 7 
 
 lives, it seemed, whilome there were shed II. vii. 30. 8 
 
 sufficient were that hire For losse of thousand lives, II. ix. 5. 9 
 
 If that your lives ye love II. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Lives any that you hath thus ill apayd? II. ix. 37. 7 
 
 Whence all that lives does borrow life and light, II, x. 2. 2 
 
 Lives ought that to her linage may compaire ; II. x. 2. 3 
 
 Yet lives his memorie, though earcas sleepe II. x. 43. 9 
 
 generation of all That lives, 11. xii, 47. 4 
 
 who that lives is lefte to waile his losse: HI. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Lives none this day that may with her compare III. v. 8. 4 
 
 the Squire lives with renowne HI. v. 25. 9 
 
 He lives, but takes small joy of his renowne ; III. v. 26. I 
 
 whose Uvea and fortunes bee . . . stil open layd III. v. 36. 6 
 
 all that lives is subject to that law ; III. vi. 40. 8 
 
 There now he lives in everlasting joy, III. vi. 49. 1 
 
 in stedfast love and happy state She with him lives, III. vi. 50. 7 
 
 fruitlesse lives were under furrow sowne III. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Yet can he never dye, but dying lives, III. x. 60. 1 
 
 Agape Doth lengthen her sonnes lives IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 The perilous present stownd in which their Uvea were set. . . IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 That so their lives might be prolonged late: IV. ii. 51. 3 
 
 both their lives may likewise be annext Unto the third, . . . IV. ii. 52. 8 
 
 how their lives were eekt, she did not tell ; IV. ii. 53. 6 
 
 their lives thou lanchedst long afore, IV. vii. 1. S 
 
 lives a loathed life, and wishing cannot die IV. vii. 11. 9 
 
 'And lives yet Amyas?' IV. viii. 63. 5 
 
 'He lives/ (quoth he) 'and his Aemylia loves.' IV. viii. 63. 6 
 
 Out of their wretched corses, and their lives deprive IV. ix. 22. 9 
 
 lives although decay'd, yet loves decayed never IV. x. 27. 9 
 
 that which is th' immortall spright Lives still, IV. xi. 16. 9 
 
 on the ground their lives did strow, V. vii. 31. 8 
 
 was never scene of none That lives on earth ; V. x. 29. 5 
 
 The wretchedest Dame that lives this day on ground ; . . . . VI, v. 28. 2 
 
 Chaunge eke our mynds, and former lives amend ; Am. Ixii. 6 
 
 Their lives they loath, and heavens light disdaine; H.L. 130 
 
 Lives*. Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives end. IV. vi. 17. 9 
 To leape into the same after our lives end VI. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Livest, Why livest thou stil S.C. D. 95 
 
 *So livest thou ; but my poore wretched ghost Gn. 337 
 
 'So there thou livest, singing evermore, Ti. 337 
 
 here thou livest, being ever song Of ua, Ti. 338 
 
 Why livest thou, dead dog, II. iii. 7. 6 
 
 After so wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger day?' II. viii. 46. 9 
 
 'And livest thou, my daughter, now againe? VI. xii. 19. 8 
 
 Liveth. Where he now Uveth in eternall blis Ti. 265 
 
 let him die at ease, that liveth here uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Fairer and nobler liveth none this howre, II. x. 76. 6 
 
 There now he liveth in eternall blis, III. vi. 48. 1 
 
 'She liveth sure and sound, V. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Then which a prouder Lady liveth none: VI. i. 14. 7 
 
 Living. See Dead-living, Ever-living. Long-living. 
 
 there being then not living An Hercules Ro. x. 9 
 
 Rome, living, was the worlds sole ornament Ro. xxix. 13 
 
 pray of beasts and spoyle of living blood, Van. x. 3 
 
 for our selves we may & living make Hub. 116 
 
 Drudge in the world, and for their living droyle, Huh. 157 
 
 To take what paines may anie living wight; Hub. 271 
 
 would they take no paines to get their living Hub. 349 
 
 Is not that name enough to make a living Hub. 417 
 
 Doo not thou therefore seeke a living there, Hub. 521 
 
 if the living yerely doo arise To fortie pound, Hub. 528 
 
 way for one that is unlern'd Living to get Hub. 536 
 
 For learning sake to living them to raise ; Hub. 533 
 
 Needes anie more to learne to get a living?' Hub. 544 
 
 their living they resigned quight Hub. 573 
 
 livelie spirits of each living wight T.M. 254 
 
 none living pittieth our paine T.M. 354 
 
 Whose living praises in heroick style, T.M. 431 
 
 The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 Living, on God and on thy selfe relie ; Ti. 209 
 
 Spite bites the dead, that living never baid Ti. 215 
 
 dead is now, as living, counted deare, Ti. 242 
 
 Living, that linckcd ohaimst with thee to bee, Ti. 248 
 
 him dead thou dost adore As living, Ti. 250 
 
 living loved thee afore, Ti. 339 
 
 they living cared not to chcrishe No gentle wits, Ti. 362 
 
 To sing his living praises being dead, Tt, 437 
 
 Above the reach of anie living sight : Ti. 628 
 
 my reliefe exceedeth living thought;) D. 95 
 
 Living on earth like Angell new divinde />. 214 
 
 Nature, nurse of every living thing D. 337 
 
 By living long to multiplie their paine ; D. 361 
 
 pitie me that living thus doo die ; D. 383 
 
 dying lives, and living still does dye D. 434 
 
 Made not to please the living but the dead. . /Is. Pr, 16 
 
 (A fairer star saw never living eie,) As. 57 
 
 living were in love so firmly tide As. 180 
 
 world ... In which I saw no living people dwell Cot. 231 
 
 all things else that living creatures need Col. 299 
 
 everie living wight Crept forth Col. 859 
 
 To be thy living praises instrument, Dcd. Son. ii. 3 
 
 In bigger tunes to sound your living prayse Derf.5on.xiii. 14 
 
 image, living evermore In the divine resemblaunce L>ed. Son. xv, 9 
 
 dead, as living, ever him ador'd: I. i. 2. 4 
 
 'this is no place for living men.' I- '■ 13. 9 
 
 by which no living wight May ever passe I. i. 32. 2 
 
 hot, That living creature mote it not abide ; I. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie daies we waste.' ... I. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Living 
 
 Living — Continued. 
 
 Till we be bathed in a living well: I. ii. 43. 4 
 
 When all this speech the living tree had spent, I. ii. 44. 5 
 
 faire as ever living wight was fayre, I. iii. 2. 6 
 
 never shew of living wight espyde ; I. iii. 10. 3 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 she was wondrous faire, as any living wight 1. iv. 10. 9 
 
 childe ne kinsman living had he none To leave them to ; . . .1. iv. 28. 6 
 
 not a pin Does care for looke of living creatures eye I. v. 4. 4 
 
 see that knight both living and eke ded,' I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 it would pitty any living eie I. vi. 43. 6 
 
 His living like saw never living eye I. vii. 8. 7 
 
 excell All living wightes in might of magicke spell: I. vii. 36. 5 
 
 'What worlds delight, or joy of living speach I. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Where never foote of living wight did tread, I. vii. 50. 4 
 
 ne living wight To warde the same, I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 living creature none he did espye I. viii. 29. 6 
 
 to weet if living wight Were housed therewithin I. viii. 37. 8 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 From living eies her open shame to hide I. viii, 50. 4 
 
 rules the thoughts of living wight I. ix. 6, 9 
 
 Till living moysture into smoke do flow, I. ix. 8. 4 
 
 To kindle love in every living brest: I. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare, I. ix. 14. 7 
 
 living man mote worthie be to be her liefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 A wyde way made to let forth living breath: I. ix. 30, 3 
 
 let him dye, that loatheth living breath I. ix. 38. 8 
 
 All is but lost, that living we bestow, I. x. 41. 6 
 
 end, which every living wight Should make his marke . . . . I. x. 50. 2 
 
 Did burne with wrath, and sparkled living fyre: I. xi. 14. 2 
 
 So wondrous force from hand of living wight; I. xi. 17. 8 
 
 kest His wearie foe into that living well, I. xi. 31. 6 
 
 Ne living wight would have him life behott: I. xi. 38. 4 
 
 The face of earth and wayes of living wight, I. xi. 49. 8 
 
 never living man . . . was distrest: I. xii. 17. 5 
 
 Or fake or trew, or living or else dead, I. xii. 28. 2 
 
 none that breatheth living aire does know II. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never scene II. i. 10. 7 
 
 heven thee deignes to hold in living state II. i. 37. 3 
 
 if any drop Of living blood II. i. 43. 5 
 
 shce gan to breath out living aire II. i. 43. 9 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap, II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 In her faire eyes two living lamps did flame, II. iii. 23. 1 
 
 that stroke of living arme Should him dismay, II. v. 7. 2 
 
 Was given all to lust and loose living, II. v. 28. 3 
 
 In his owne flesh, and make way to the living spright I . . , ,11. vi. 32. 9 
 
 shame his ugly face did hide from living eye II. vii. 22. 9 
 
 That living eye before did never see II. vii. 38. 2 
 
 ne living wight Like ever saw II. vii. 54. 3 
 
 no living wight Below the earth II. vii. 66. 2 
 
 backe againe him brought to living light II, vii. 66. 4 
 
 living handes immortalizd his name II. viii. 13. 5 
 
 leave these relicks of his living might II. viii. 16. G 
 
 keepes in coverts close from living wight, II, ix. 40. 8 
 
 they of living fire most subtilly Were made, II. ix. 46. 5 
 
 Fayre Helena, the fairest living wight ; II. x, 59. 5 
 
 Ne ever land beheld, ne living wight, II. xii. 2. 2 
 
 huge Sea monsters, such as living sence dismayd : II. xii. 22. 9 
 
 sweete and pleasing unto living sense, II. xii. 42. 6 
 
 Such as attonce might not on living ground, II. xii. 70. 3 
 
 all that pleasing is to living eare II. xii. 70. 7 
 
 If pourtrayd it might bee by any living art III. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 living art may not least part expresse, III. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 in living colours, and right hew, HI. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 tract of living creature none they fownd, III. i. 14. 8 
 
 AVhose soveraine beautie hath no living pere ; III. i. 26. 3 
 
 living wit, I weene, cannot display III. i. 32. 3 
 
 Whose prowesse paragone saw never living wight III. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare, and living made thee dead? . . III. ii. 30. 9 
 
 'Nor man it is, nor other living wight, III. ii. 38. 1 
 
 bumest mightily In living brests, III. iii. 1. 2 
 
 through the earth have spredd their living prayse, ITI. iii. 3. 8 
 
 That of no living wight he mote be found, III. iii. 7. 8 
 
 Then ever him before, or after, living wight: III. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Of mortal! Syre or other living wight, III. iii. 13. 2 
 
 living him in all activity To thee shall represent III. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Nor so fowle outrage doen by living men ; III. iii. 34. 6 
 
 A lesson too too hard for living clay III. iv. 26. 3 
 
 That ever living eye, I weene, did see III. v, 8. 3 
 
 Providence hevenly passeth living thought Ill, v. 27. 1 
 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight Ill, v. 30. 1 
 
 Dying her ser\'e. and living her adore ; III. v. 46. 7 
 
 none living may compayre: III. v. 54. 4 
 
 the fruitful! seades Of all things living, III. vi. 8. 4 
 
 breedes the living wight HI- vi. 9. 5 
 
 Thorfore needs mote he live, that living gives to all III. vi. 47. 9 
 
 in the same did wonne some living wight III. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Like never yet did living eie detect ; III. vii. 22. 7 
 
 No living creature could his cruelty asswage III. viii. 28. 9 
 
 ne living wight was scene III. viii. 37. 8 
 
 Ne suffreth he resort of living wight Approch to her, III. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Fruitful! of all thinpes fitt for living foode, III. ix. 49. 6 
 
 the Gcaunts broode That fed on living flesh, III. ix. 49. 9 
 
 His money, which he lov'd as living breath ; III. x. 2. 8 
 
 living creature it would terrify To looke adowne, III. x. 56. 5 
 
 seemd no help for him was left in living sight III. x, 56, 9 
 
 upon the face of /ivini? land ? III. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Whereas no living creature he mistooke, III. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Ne may by living meanes be thence relest: III. xi. 17. 8 
 
 so like that living sence it fa.vld III. xi. 46. 9 
 
Living 
 
 Living— Cont inued. 
 
 playd In the rich metall as they living wtre UI. xi. 51. 6 
 
 livinff creature none she saw appeare III. xi. 55. 2 
 
 fearful! to living sight ; HI. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Ne living wight she saw in all that roorae, III. xii. 30. 5 
 
 With living blood he those characters wrate, HI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Whom of all livi7ig wightcs she loved best III. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Conveyed quite away to living wight unknowen - . IV. i. 3. 9 
 
 cursed seedes . . . yeeld her living food: IV. i. 26. 2 
 
 to her service bind each living creature, IV. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Farre under ground from tract of living went, IV. ii. 47. 5 
 
 The lines of life, from living knowledge hid IV. ii. 48. 4 
 
 dreddest day that living wight Did ever see IV. iii. 3. 6 
 
 As all men do, that lose the living spright IV. iii. 30- 7 
 
 dreadful! eeem'd to every living wight IV. v. 32. 3 
 
 I vow you dead or living not to leave IV. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Emong the living, or emong the dead? IV. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Ke living aide for her on earth appeares, IV. vii. 23. 2 
 
 So faire as ever yet saw living eie ; IV. viii. 49. 5 
 
 never two so Uke did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 living thus a wretch, IV. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Should happen this with living eye to see, IV. x. 23. 6 
 
 There worshipped of every living wight ; IV. x. 29. 7 
 
 all living wights, soone as they see IV. x. 45. 3 
 
 love . . . that leads each living kind IV. xii. 25. 9 
 
 she all living creatures did excell ; IV. xii. 33. 5 
 
 And both the living Lady claime your right, V. i. 26. 2 
 
 Let both the dead and living equally Devided be V. i. 26. 3 
 
 thine I deeme The living Lady, V. i. 28. 3 
 
 him restoring unto living light, V. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Discovered had the light to living eye, V. vi. 35. 2 
 
 gave to them great living and large fee: V. vii. 43. 4 
 
 As that I did mistake the living for the ded V. viii. 13. 9 
 
 till this day niongst many living are V. x. 5. 8 
 
 All solitarie without living wight ; V. x. 19. 2 
 
 Of all this day on ground that breathen living spright 1 . . . VI. i. 4. 9 
 
 To rayse a lyving blame against the dead ; VI. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Ere they were well aware of living wight, VI. iii. 21. 2 
 
 seldome yet did living creature see VI. iii. 40. 8 
 
 and hope of living light, VI. iii. 46, 4 
 
 Where foot of living creature never trode, VI. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Cannot rethessed be by living wight !' VI. iv. 28. 5 
 
 As no whit dreading any living wight ; VI. vii. 43. 2 
 
 gifts, that pleasde each living sight, VI. viii. 20. 4 
 
 shade From view of living wight VI. x. 42. 4 
 
 The fayrest Ladie then of all that living were: VI. xii. 3. 9 
 
 where living wight Mote not bewray VI. xii. 7, 2 
 
 all living wights have learn'd to die, VII. vi. 6. 5 
 
 not the worth of any living wight VII. vi. 33. 2 
 
 much she hated sight of living eye VII. vi. 42. 6 
 
 So hard it is for any living wight VII. vii. 9. 1 
 
 are all watry living wights Still tost VII. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Ne any living creatures doth he breed, VII. vii. 24. 6 
 
 Of all the world and of all living wights) VII. vii. 25. 2 
 
 May kindle living fire within my brest .'Im. vii. 12 
 
 full of the living fire. Kindled above Am. viii. 1 
 
 So dying live, and living do adore her Am. xiv. 14 
 
 mote enlarge her living prayscs, dead Am, xxxiii. 4 
 
 lend you me another living brest Am. xxxiii. 14 
 
 in every living wight They niixe themselves, B.L. 90 
 
 the most kind preserver Of living wights, H.L. 157 
 
 and brcathd a living spright Into his face H.H.L. 110 
 
 Him to be Lord of every living wight He made B.H.L. 115 
 
 Livings, without reward Livings in Court be gotten, Hub, 514 
 
 Lo (partial list). 
 
 And loe, the sea (quod he) is now no more Rev. iv. 2 
 
 A sodein earthquake loe. Shaking the hill Bel.^ ii. 12 
 
 crying lowd, Loe ! now beholde Bel. i. 9 
 
 'Lo ! how the least the greatest may reprove.* Tan. iv. 14 
 
 'Lot how finely the Graces can it foote S.C. Ap. 109 
 
 Lo .' Collin, here the place N.C. Jun. 1 
 
 Then loe, Perigot, the Pledge S.C. Au. 25 
 
 Loe! I have made a Calender S.C. Env. 1 
 
 Lo ! there lives also the immortal! praise Gn. 428 
 
 for loe! he was in sight Hub. 234 
 
 Lo! where they spide, /7u6. 951 
 
 For lo! thy Kingdome is defaced quight, TM. 399 
 
 Whilest thus I looked, loe! adowne the Lee Ti, 603 
 
 For lo ! her Bridegrome was in readie ray Ti. 640 
 
 For loe! the drerie stownd is now arrived, Mui. 415 
 
 Lo! I. the man I. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 Lo ! there before his face his Ladie is, I. i. 49. 5 
 
 'Lo ! there the worthie meed Of him that slew I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Lo! underneath her scornefull feete was layne I. iv. 10. 4 
 
 the faire Fidessa, loe! I. iv. 42. 2 
 
 Lo I his Fidessa, to thy secret faith I flye.' I. iv. 45. 9 
 
 when lo ! a darkesome clowd Upon him fell: I. v. 13. 6 
 
 lo! th* infernal! powres, Covering your foe I. v. 14. 6 
 
 Lo! where the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe I. v. 22. 9 
 
 Lo! now I goe with thee.' T. v. 27. 9 
 
 Lo ! then, for thine ayd, Here take thy I. vi. 47. 6 
 
 'Lo ! yonder is the same !• viii. 2. 3 
 
 Loe ! where your foe lies strecht . . . And loe ! that wicked 
 
 woman T. viii. 45. 3, 4 
 
 lo! they gan espy An armed knight I. ix. 21. 1 
 
 For loe! he comes, I. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Loe! two most goodly virgins came in place I. x. 12. 2 
 
 'Lo! yonder is,' . . . 'The brason towre, I. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Both daughter and eke kingdome lo! \ yield I. xii. 20. 9 
 
 'Lo 1 yonder he,* . . . 'That wrought II. i. 25. 1 
 
 506 
 
 Loath 
 
 Lo — Continued. 
 
 Thy litle hands . . . Loe! I for pledges leave II. i. 37. 9 
 
 Loe! this dead corpse, II. i. 49. 7 
 
 'Lo ! now she is that stone ; II. ii. 9. 1 
 
 But loe! my Lord, my liege H. iii. 35. 3 
 
 lo ! far away they spyde A varlet II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 'Then loe! wher bound she sits, II. iv. 44. 8 
 
 Loe! there they bee ; II. v. 18. 6 
 
 Loe, loe! how brave she decks her bounteous boure, II. vi. 16. 5 
 
 Loe, loe! already how the fowles in aire Doe flocke II. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Lo 1 to that shore one ... By fortune came, II. vi. 47, 4 
 
 At thy commaund lo! all these mountaines bee: II. vii. 9. 2 
 
 'Loe! here the worldes blis: loe! here the end II. vii. 32. 7 
 
 The thing, . . . lo ! now is reveald to thee II. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Lo ! Tantalus, I here tormented lye: II. vii. 59. 5 
 
 Lo ! here I now for want of food doe dye: II. vii. 59. 7 
 
 Loe! where he now inglorious doth lye, II. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Lo! where the dreadful! Death . . . doth stond.' II. viii. 37. 9 
 
 loe! ... A. thousand villeins rownd about them swarmd . . II. ix. 13. 1 
 
 'Lo! I the land descry; II. xii. 10. 8 
 
 'Lo! where does appeare The sacred soile II. xii. 37. 7 
 
 'Lo! see soone after how more bold and free II. xii. 74. 7 
 
 Lo! see . . . how she fades and falls away II. xii. 74. 9 
 
 Lo ! where a griesly foster forth did rush, III. i. 17. 2 
 
 Lo ! where beyond he lyeth languishing, III. i. 38. 1 
 
 For loe! great grace . . . brought Comfort to him III. v. 27. 3 
 
 For to ! ... a whole legione Of wicked Sprightes did fall . . III. ix. 2. 6 
 
 For lo! that Guest did heare her forcibly, III. x. 13. 8 
 
 'Lo ! now the hevens obey to me alone, III. xi. 35. 8 
 
 But lo ! they streight were vanisht III. xii. 30. 4 
 
 Z-o ; thus they rode, IV. i. 17. 1 
 
 'Lo! tliere, Sir Paridel, IV. i. 33. 7 
 
 'Lo! recreant,' . . . 'the fruitlesse end Of thy vaine boast, . . IV. i. 51. 1 
 
 'Lo! sluggish Knight, the victors happie pray I IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 *Lo! faitour, there thy meede unto thee take, IV. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Lo ! where they spyde . . . One in a charet IV. iii. 38. 3 
 
 And lo ! shee shall be placed here in sight, IV. iv. 9. 5 
 
 to! farre away A Knight . . . they spyde IV. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Loe! hard behind his backe his foe was prest, IV. viii. 41. 6 
 
 loe! . . . Those Ladies two, ... In presence came, IV. viii. 62, 6 
 
 And loe! his hindparts, . . . ugly were, IV. x. 20. 3 
 
 'Yet loe! the seas, I see, IV. xii. 7. 1 
 
 loe! here thy Artegall V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 'Loe/ there thy hire;' V. ii. 11. 8 
 
 'Lo there I Sir Guyon, take to you the steed V. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Loe! here this ring, V. v. 34, 2 
 
 And /o.' the Damzell Rclfe V. viii. 15. 8 
 
 'Loe ! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V. ix. 20. 4 
 
 Loe! I defie thee; and here challenge make, VI. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Lo ! this my cause of griefe to you appeares ; VI. iv. 33. 8 
 
 Lo ! Iiow good fortune doth to you present VI. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Lo ! where a knight, . . . came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 2 
 
 But loe! the Gods, that mortall follies vew VI. vii, 32. 1 
 
 'For loe! the winged God VI. viii. 22. 1 
 
 'To thee, . . . /oe / I lowely fly, VII. vii, 14. 2 
 
 'Lo! mighty mother, now be judge, VII. vii. 47. 2 
 
 For loe, my love doth in her selfe Am. xv. 5 
 
 If Saphyres, loe, her eies be Saphyres plaine ; Am, xv. 7 
 
 If Rubies, loe, liir lips be Rubies sound ; Am. xv. 8 
 
 For lo ! the wished day is come at last, Epith. 31 
 
 Loe! where she comes along with portly pace, Epitli. 148 
 
 Lo ! one, whom later age hath brought to light, Com. Son. iii. ' 
 
 Load, load the braunches of the fruitful! vine ; Col. 601 
 
 on his backe a heavy load he bare I. iii' 16. 7 
 
 Did grone, as feeble so great load to lift ; I. xi, 54. 4 
 
 light this weary vessel! of her lode: T. xii, 42. 4 
 
 An heavie load, himselfe did lightly reare; II. ii. 11. 4 
 
 With heavie load on him they freshly gan to smight 11- ii. 23. 9 
 
 as the winde ran underneath his lode, II. xi. 20. 5 
 
 Upon him fell, and lode upon him layd: II. xi. 29. 5 
 
 the weake boughes, with so rich load opprest II- xii. 55. 5 
 
 load upon him layd his life for to have had III. v. 22, 9 
 
 seeme to labour under their fruites lode: HI. vi. 42, 6 
 
 Her selfe to fight addrest, and threw her lode aside III. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Upon his Courser sett the lovely lode, III. viii. 19. 4 
 
 laying on them heavy lode, IV. iv, 23, 7 
 
 many swords that lode on him did lay IV. iv. 31. 5 
 
 laid on load with all their might and powre, IV. ix. 22. 7 
 
 lay on load, as they him downe would beare ; 1 V. ix. 33. 3 
 
 by reason of the lode IV. xi. 26. 2 
 
 layd on load with his huge yron flaile, V. ii. 24. 2 
 
 soft dismounting, like a weary lode, VI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 joyning close huge lode at him did lay ; VI. vi. 28. 8 
 
 throwing downe his load out of his hand, VI. vii. 24, 3 
 
 Mote not bewray the secret of her lode, VI. xii, 7. 3 
 
 nathemore his heavy load releast, VI. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Loaded, loded them with lordships and with might, Hub. 1156 
 
 with rich metall loaded every rifte, II. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Leaden. See Laden. 
 
 Avarice . . . did ride, Uppon a Camel! loaden all with gold ; . I. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Loaden with fruit and apples rosy redd, I. xi. 46. 2 
 
 loaden all with fruit as thick as it might bee. 
 
 Loading, the sad humor loading their eyeliddes. 
 
 Loam, though it were a cottage clad with lome, , 
 
 Loan, th' other litle gained by the lone, . . 
 with lone Of armes hast knighthood stolne, 
 her need give lone Of her faire light . . , , 
 
 Least. See Loosed. 
 
 Loath, See Loathe, 
 
 Loath was the Ape, though praised, to adventer, Hub. 1005 
 
 II. vii. 53. 9 
 I. i. 36. 2 
 
 VI. ix. 16. 5 
 
 IV. ix. 30. 7 
 
 V. vi. 37. 4 
 
 VII. vi. 11. 7 
 
Loath 
 
 507 
 
 Locks 
 
 Loath— Con/ mutd. 
 
 up rose eke all the rest; All loth to part, Col. 954 
 
 Loth was that other, and did faint through feare I. iii. 34. 5 
 
 With loftie eyes, halfe loth to looke go lowe, I. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Upon a Lion, loth for to be led ; I. iv. 33. 2 
 
 when he heard her answers loth, I. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Full loth she seemd thereto, II. 1. 20. 8 
 
 fairely fare on foot, how ever loth: 11. ii. 12. 3 
 
 all were they wondrous loth, II. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Guyon was loath to leave his guide behind, II. vi. 20. 1 
 
 The God, though loth, yet was constraj-nd t' obay ; II. vii. 66. 1 
 
 yet their praises speake, all be they loth, II. x. 40. 7 
 
 suffered him to passe, all were she loth; II. xii. 57. 8 
 
 was loth to let her purpose plaine appeare ; III. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Certes I should be loth thee to molest ; III. iii. 18. 4 
 
 brought Unto your dwelling, ignorant and loth, III. vii. 8. 8 
 
 them dislodge, all were they liefe or loth; HI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Both were full loth to leave that needfull tent, III. is. 14. 1 
 
 both full loth in darkenesse to debate ; III. ix. 14. 2 
 
 was he loth to loose his loved Dame III. x. 15. 5 
 
 loth to leave his liefest pelfe behinde ; III. x. 15. 6 
 
 That was him loth, yet durst he not gainesay, III. x. 23- 8 
 
 stayd her hand, loth stayd to bee ; III. xii. 34. 8 
 
 her love to lose she was full loth, IV. i. 10. 8 
 
 Whom he that hath were loth to lose so light, IV. iv. 9. 2 
 
 loth to leave her late betrothed make, IV. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Her dearest love full loth so shortly to forsake IV. vi. 42. 9 
 
 So loth she was his companie for to forsake IV. vi. 45. 9 
 
 full loth was he, ne would for ought Consent IV. viii, 58. 5 
 
 see the sight perforce that both her eyes were loth IV. ix. 9. 9 
 
 how ever loth to rest ; IV. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Albe that Hatred was thereto full loth, IV. x. 33. 3 
 
 Loth was the Dwarfe, yet did he stay perforse, V. ii. 2. 5 
 
 loth he was his noble hands t' embrew V. ii. 52. 4 
 
 Yet loth she was ... To thinke of him so ill ; V. vi. 4. 8 
 
 loth to loose her right away, V. vii. 30. 5 
 
 However loth he were his way to slake, V. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Full loath to Belgae and to all the rest ; V. xi. 35. 6 
 
 He up arose, however liefe or loth, VI. i. 44. 3 
 
 'loth were I to have broken The law of armes: VI. ii. 7. 6 
 
 'full loth I were To rayse a lyving blame VI. ii. 15. 6 
 
 when as I was loth My loves owne part to leave VI. ii. 17. 6 
 
 'Full loth am I,' (quoth he) VI. iii. 39. 1 
 
 loth V assay The proofe of battell now VI. iii. 41. 3 
 
 full loth To make there lenger stay, VI. iii. 45. 8 
 
 Or loth to let her sorrowes be bewrayd : VI. iv. 27. 4 
 
 As loth to see or to be seene at all: . . . . .' VI. viii. 5. 6 
 
 Loathe. Loath this base world Pe(.=^vii. 12 
 
 lofty love doth loath a lowly eye 5.C. O. 96 
 
 Doth loath such base condition, Hub. 719 
 
 loath this drosse of sinfuU worlds desire ! Ti. 686 
 
 *Who life dooes loath, and longs to bee unbound />. 85 
 
 Who life doth loath, and longs death to behold Col. 204 
 
 loath each lowly thing with loftie eie Col. 938 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore I. x. 21. 5 
 
 (So love does loath disdainefuU nicitee) II. ii. 3. 3 
 
 'Thy oflfers base I greatly loth, III. x. 29. 6 
 
 that golden pray, ... I loath as doung, III. x. 31. 6 
 
 For her, that each of you alike doth loth, IV. i. 47. 4 
 
 make me loath this life, still longing for to die IV. viii. 16. 9 
 
 They soone would loath their lesser happinesse IV. x. 23. 7 
 
 loath their wonted food: IV. x. 46. 2 
 
 He now t* abhorre and loath her person had procured V. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Now loath great Lordship and ambition ; VI. ix. 28. 5 
 
 loath this state of life so tickle, VII. viii. 1. 6 
 
 lothe the things which they did like before Am. xxxv. 11 
 
 Their lives they loath, and heavens light disdainc ; H.L. 130 
 
 Loath that foule blot, H.B. 169 
 
 Loathed, loathed Paddocks lording on the same: S.C. D. 70 
 
 loath'd of losels as a thing forlorne: T.M. 226 
 
 to my loathed life now shewes some light I. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Why doe ye lenger feed on loathed light I. vii. 22. 3 
 
 skin, ... So scabby was that would have loathd all woman- 
 kind I. viii. 47. 9 
 
 From loathed soUe he can him lightly reare I. xi. 39. 3 
 
 take away this long lent loathed light: II. i. 36. 7 
 
 Soone as my loathed love appeard in sight II. iv. 29. 3 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 50. 9 
 
 their owne mother loathd their beastlinesse, II. x. 9. 3 
 
 loath'd the loose demeanure of that wanton sort III. i. 40. 9 
 
 in minde to gride The loathed leachour III. i. 62. 4 
 
 Sithence I loathed have my life to lead, HI. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Feeling her leape out of her loathed nest, HI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 light ylike is loth'd of them and thee; HI. iv. 58. S 
 
 he himselfe himselfe loath'd so forlorne, HI. >:. 55- 7 
 
 Straight he upstarted from the loathed layes IH. xii. 44. or. 5 
 
 Be thou, . . . Loathed of ladies all IV. i. 51. 9 
 
 lives a loathed life, and wishing cannot die IV. vii. 11. 9 
 
 in conditions to be loath'd no lesse ; IV. viii. 24. 2 
 
 his big hart loth'd so uncomely vew: V. v. 22. 5 
 
 She forth yssew'd out of her loathed bowre V. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Is liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 More loathd then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 he loathd leasing and base flattery, VI. i. 3. 8 
 
 Loathes. Who so loathes not too much the poore estate Gn. 90 
 
 Such shamefull lustes who loaths not, HI. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Loatheth. loatheth sike delightes as thou doest prayse: .... S.C. N. 18 
 
 let him dye, that loatheth living breath, I. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Loathful, lofhefull idlenes he doth detest Hub. 735 
 
 Which when he did with lothfull eyes beholde, Hub. 1314 
 
 Loathful— Confmucrf. 
 
 The lothfull life, now loosd from sinfull bands, II. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, a lothfull sight, III. iv. 52. 4 
 
 He list no lenger to use lothfull speach, V. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Loathfulness. reading it with inward loathfulnesse, IV. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Loathing. Gay without good is good hearts greatest loathing. Bub. 232 
 
 loathing earth, I looke up to the sky, T.-tf. 527 
 
 Loathing this sinfull earth and eai'thlie slime Ti. 290 
 
 his heavie eyes were throwne, As loathing light ; D. 47 
 
 Best musicke breeds delight in loathing eare ; I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 That wofuU lover, loathing lenger light, I. ix. 30. 2 
 
 all desperate, as loathing light, II. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Astraea loathing lenger here to space V, i. 11. 2 
 
 which loathing brings Of this vile world H.H.B. 298 
 
 Loathly. Clerks they to loathly idlenes entice, T.M. 335 
 
 loathli/ frogs and toades, which eyes did lacke I. i. 20. 7 
 
 Her loathly visage viewing with disdaine, I. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Dragon . . . Bred in the loathly lakes of Tartary, I. vii. 44. 3 
 
 A loathly, wrinckled hag, ill favoured, old, I. viii. 46. 8 
 
 To hide her shame and loathly filthinesse II. i. 22. 5 
 
 loathly were and hoarie gray, II. iv. 4. 5 
 
 Guyon much disdeigned so loathly sight II. v. 23. 6 
 
 Resolv'd to put away that loathly blame, II. viii. 44. 4 
 
 some faste Like loathly Toades; II. xi. 12. 6 
 
 So shamelesse beauty soone becomes a loathly sight III. i. 48. 9 
 
 Pure and unspotted from all loathly crime HI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 in loathly weedes And wilfuU want III. vii. 6. 4 
 
 In loathly wise like to a carrion corse, III. vii. 43. 5 
 
 loosenesse of her love and loathly deed III. x. 50. 4 
 
 loathly mouth, unmeete a mouth to bee, IV. i. 27. 3 
 
 A toule and loathly creature sure in sight IV. viii. 24. 1 
 
 when she saw that lothly uncouth sight V. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. ... V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 left so in the loathely soyle V. xi. 33. 9 
 
 Abide, and from them lay your loathly hands, VI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 Above the reach of loathly sinfull lust, H.L. 179 
 
 Loathsome, lyftes him up out of the loathsome myre: .... S.C. O. 92 
 
 in loathsome den Of ghostly darkenes, T.^f. 531 
 
 to subject his desire To loathsome sloth, Mui. 36 
 
 her faire face to fowle and loathsome hewe, Mui. 351 
 
 Why doo I longer see this loathsome light D. 444 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 Like loathsome lazars, by the hedges lay I. iv. 3. 6 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, I. iv. 21. 1 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life. . . I. ix. 44. 9 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, II. x. 7. 4 
 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last III. Ji. 17. 9 
 
 Her lothsom pleasure there to satisfye ; III. vii. 51. 4 
 
 to leave that lewd And loathsom life, III. x. 51. 2 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, IV. iii. 36. 9 
 
 A foule and lothsome creature, did appeare, IV. vii. 34. 4 
 
 No service lothsome to a gentle kind, IV. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Treading downe earth as lothsome Am. xiii. 11 
 
 Loathsomely, her foule heare Hung loose and loathsomely : . . V. xii. 29. 4 
 
 The bloudie gore and poyson dropping lothsomely V. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Lobb. O Lobb ! thy losse no longer lament ; S.C. N. 168 
 
 Lobbln. 'O thou greate shepheard, Lobbin, S.C. N. 113 
 
 Why then wcepes Lobbin so without remorse? S.C. N. 167 
 
 To wait on Lobbin, (Lobbin well thou knewest,) Col. 736 
 
 Lock. See Snaky-lock. 
 
 Fast in theyr folds he did them locke, S.C. S. 205 
 
 lette me in your foldes ye lock, S.C. D. 147 
 
 no locke so firme and fast, But . . . flew open I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 he cutt a lock of all their heare, II. i. 61. 2 
 
 Thereon an yron lock did fasten II. i v. 12. 9 
 
 Doubly disparted, it did locke and close, II. ix. 23. 6 
 
 neither yron barres, nor brasen locke, IV. xi. 3. 3 
 
 Locked. Like a Pandora, locked long in store Ro. xix. 8 
 
 all the gates he found fast lockt anon, Hub. 1350 
 
 In which all heavenly treasures locked are Ti. 630 
 
 All heavenly gifts and riches locked are ; Col. 489 
 
 double gates he findeth locked fast, I. i. 40. 1 
 
 he came unto an yron doore. That fast was lockt, I. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Arrived there, the dore they find fast lockt, I. x. 5. 1 
 
 every loup fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 when it locked none might thorough pas II. ix. 23, 7 
 
 the dore streightway Fast locked, III. xii. 27. 2 
 
 fownd it locked fast: III. xii. 27. 7 
 
 and yet that Knight not locked out; IV. i. 11. 8 
 
 The which I found sure lockt and chained fast IV. x. 11. 3 
 
 Locks. With side-long beard, and locks down hanging .... Bel.^ ix. 3 
 mowes The waving lockes of those faire yeallow heares, . , . Ro. xxx. 6 
 
 her faire lockes fell from her loftie head, Van. vii. 11 
 
 oft his hoarie locks downe doth cast S.C. F. 181 
 
 He, plongd in payne, his tressed locks dooth teare S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 To crowne her golden locks: S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 The faded loekes fall from the loftie oke, S.C. N. 125 
 
 His looser locks doth wrap in wreath of vine: Gn. 114 
 
 lockes uncombed cruell adders be Gn. 344 
 
 Rending her yeolow locks, like wyrie gold Ti. 10 
 
 His carelesse locks uncombed and unshore Z>. 43 
 
 Her yellow locks that shone so bright and long, As. 157 
 
 tree . . . Whose tender locks do tremble every one I. vii. 32. 8 
 
 His griesie lockes, long gvowen and unbound, I. ix. 35. 4 
 
 With snowy lockes adovnie his shoulders shed ; I. x. 48. 2 
 
 Her golden locks for hast were loosely shed I. xi. 61. 5 
 
 the morning starre . . - with flaming lockes bedight, .... I. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Her looser golden lockes he rudely rent, II. i. 11. 6 
 
 Her golden lockes most cruelly she rent, II. i. 15. 4 
 
 Her golden lockes she roundly did uptye II. ii. 15. 7 
 
Locks 
 
 508 
 
 Long 
 
 Locks— Continued. ... 
 
 Her yellow lockex, crisped like golden wyre» ll. in. ^U. 1 
 
 Her lockes, that loathly were and hoarie gray II. iv. 4. 5 
 
 fast her hent By the hoare lockes II. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Shakt his long locks colourd like copper-wyre II. iv. 15. S 
 
 shooke His sandy lockes, II. v. 14. 4 
 
 Whose hoary locks great gravitie did crowne II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 When the wroth Western wind does reave their locks: .... II. xi. 19. 5 
 
 With hoary lockes all loose II. xi. 23. 3 
 
 she left her lockes undight, II. xii. 15. 6 
 
 her faire lockes, which formerly were bownd II. xii. 67. 2 
 
 So hidd in lockes and waves from lookers theft II. xii. 67. 8 
 
 her faire yellow locks behind her flew, III. i. 16. 3 
 
 a blazing starre doth . . . flaming lockes dispredd III. i. 16. 6 
 
 To crowne his golden lockes with honour dew; III. i. 35. 5 
 
 in her snow-white smocke, with locks unbownd III. i. 63. 7 
 
 her faire deawy lockes yrent ; HI- iv. 30. 2 
 
 Her faire lockes in rich circlet be enrold, III. v. 5. 4 
 
 His locks, like faded leaves fallen to grownd III. v. 29. 5 
 
 Her golden lockes, that late in tresses bright Embreaded were III. vi. 18. 6 
 
 her loose lockes to dight in order dew III. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Instead of yellow lockes she did devyze With golden wyre . . III. viii. 7. 5 
 Her golden locks, that were in trammells gay Upbounden, . . III. ix. 20. 4 
 
 her fayre lockes were woven up in gold: III. xii. 13. 4 
 
 her faire locks up stared stitfe on end, III. xii. 36. 6 
 
 her golden lockes, that were upbound IV. i. 13. 2 
 
 Combing her golden lockes, as seemd her good; IV. ii. 45. 5 
 
 his faire lockes, that wont with ointment sweet IV. vii. 40. 3 
 
 With filthy lockes about her scattered wide, IV. viii. 23. 7 
 
 His dewy lockes did drop with brine apace IV. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Her goodly lockes adowne her backe did flow IV. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Thence he her drew By the faire lockes, V. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Now scratching her, and her loose locks misusing, V. vi. 14. 6 
 
 with long locks comely kemd V. vii. 4. 5 
 
 with long locks up-standing, stifly stared V. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Each of whose lockes did match a man in might, V. viii. 2. 2 
 
 With locks all loose, and rayment all to*rent ; V. viii. 4. 8 
 
 long curld locks that downe his shoulders shagged ; V. ix. 10. 6 
 
 bynding up her locks and weeds, V. x. 24. 9 
 
 with rude flaring lockes About her eares, V. xii. 38. 8 
 
 they that Ladies lockes doe shave away, VI. i. 13. 8 
 
 With beards of Knights and locks of Ladies lynd: VI. i. 15. 5 
 
 from her head her lockes he nigh did teare, VI. i. 17. 8 
 
 shall it not her lockes for raunsome fro me free.' VI. i. 19. 9 
 
 his locks, as blacke as pitchy night, VI. vii. 43. 7 
 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Whose silver lockes bedeckt his beard and hed, VI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 With ragged weedes, and lockes upstaring hye, VI. xi. 27. 4 
 
 The dores assayled, and the locks upbrast: VI. xi. 43. 3 
 
 he shooke His Nectar-deawed locks, VII. vi. 30. 7 
 
 to deck the locks Of som faire Bride, VII. vi. 41. 3 
 
 her locks are finest Gold on ground; Am. xv. 11 
 
 Bynd up the locks the which hang scatterd light, Epith. 62 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre Epith. 154 
 
 Flocke of Nymphes . . . With goodly greenish locks, .... Proth. 22 
 
 Locrlnus. Locrine left chiefe Lord of Britany II. x. 13. 7 
 
 Locrine was left the soveraine Lord of all: II. x. 14. 1 
 
 Locrine . . . Did head against them make II. x. 15. 8 
 
 her sonne, which she to Locrin bore, II. x. 20. 1 
 
 Brutus warlicke sonne, Locrinus, IV. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Lode, -d. See Load, -ed. 
 
 Lodestar, now the Pylote can no loadstarre see Gn. 573 
 
 It is their light, their loadstarre, and their day ; T.M. 495 
 
 a ship, whose Lodestar suddeinly Covered with cloudes . . . HI. iv. 63. 3 
 
 Lodestarre of all chaste affection III. vi. 52, 5 
 
 My Helice, the lodestar of my lyfe, Am. xxxiv. 10 
 
 Lodge. Here no night-ravenes lodge, S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 Ne will I lodge, ne will I ever lin, O. 467 
 
 Shall ever lodge upon mine ey-lids more; D. 471 
 
 His wasted life her wearie lodge forwent As. 174 
 
 forth him ledd Into a goodly lodge, I. x. 17. 7 
 
 His cursed life out of her lodge have rent ; II. viii. 32. 3 
 
 To lodge the warlike maide, unwisely loov'd ; III. i. 60. 4 
 
 swore that he would lodge with them yfere, III. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Her body, . . . the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: . . III. xii. 45. or.4 
 
 Let him lodge hard, and lie in strawen bed V. v. 50. 5 
 
 To lodge with him that night, V. vi. 21. 9 
 
 yet better so To lodge then in the salvage fields to ronie. . . VI. ix. 16. 7 
 
 therein now doth lodge a noble Peer, Proth. 145 
 
 Lodged, they came Unto a Castell, lodged there to bee, . . . IV. i. 9. 2 
 
 my love was lodged day and night, IV. x. 29. 4 
 
 that they might Finde favour to be lodged there VI. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Lodging, ere that life her lodging did forsake, D. 260 
 
 And to the Pa>'nims lodging comes I. iv. 44. 9 
 
 lodging unto all that came and went ; I. x. 37. 5 
 
 Into her lodging to repaire awhile, II. ii. 33. 4 
 
 Had lodging in so meane a maintenaunce ; III. vii. 59. 4 
 
 dore Was shut to all which lodging did desyre : III. viii. 52. 8 
 
 both full liefo him lodging to have lent HI. ix. 14. 3 
 
 lodging there without her owne consent: IV. viii. 28. 5 
 
 The earth to all her creatures lodging lends.* V. x. 24. 6 
 
 And myld entreaty lodging did for her beseeke VI. iii. 37. 9 
 
 there was no place Of lodging VI. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Ne lodging would to any of them graunt ; VI. vi. 21. 5 
 
 Him lodging in your bosome to have lent Am. Ixxiii. 14 
 
 The neast of love, the lodging of delight, Am. Ixxvi. 2 
 
 Lodgings. Unto their lodgings then his guestes he riddes: . . I. i. 36. 5 
 
 Lodovic. Lodwick, this of grace to me aread ; Am. xxxiii. 5 
 
 Loft, ever-drizling raine upon the loft, I. i. 41. 3 
 
 The loft was raysd againe, that no man could it apie V. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Loftily. My lowly verse may loftily arise II. x. 1. 4 
 
 Lofty, lift her loftie face Against the heaven Ro. xii. 11 
 
 To builde, with levell of my loftie style Ro. xxv. 13 
 
 her faire lockes fell from her loftie head, Ton. vii. 11 
 
 The loftie verse of hem was loved aye S.C. O. 66 
 
 lofty love doth loath a lowly eye S.C. O. 96 
 
 The faded lockes fall from the loftie oke S.C. N, 125 
 
 loftie type of honour, ... is downe in dust Gn. 557 
 
 his lookes loftie, as if he aspyr'd To dignitie, Hub. 678 
 
 lifted up his loftie towres thereby, Rub. 1173 
 
 aspire Unto so loftie pitch of perfectnesse T.M. 394 
 
 With loftie flight above the earth he boimded Ti. 599 
 
 There did a loftie mount at first us greet Col. 284 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard seemeth not, Col. 618 
 
 loath each lowly thing with loftie eie Col. 938 
 
 When so thee list thy lofty Muse to raise: Z>ed.iS(m.viii.l2 
 
 In loftie numbers and heroicke stile Ded. Son. xii. 8 
 
 loftie trees, yclad with sommers pride, I. i. 7. 4 
 
 Dismoimting lightly from his loftie steed, I. iii. 36. 1 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres, I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 With loftie eyes, . . . She thancked them I. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Upon the top of all his loftie crest, I. vii. 32. 1 
 
 The noble knight alighted . . . From loftie steed, I. viii. 2. 8 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 His gorgeous ryder from her loftie sted I. viii. 17. 5 
 
 I did alight From loftie steed I. ix. 13. 2 
 
 extend Her lofty towres unto the starry sphere, I. x. 66. 8 
 
 He left his loftie steed II. ii. 11. 6 
 
 lowly did abase their lofty crests II. ii. 32. 4 
 
 From lofty siege began these words aloud to sownd. . . .II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 he from his loftie steed Downe fell II. iii. 21. 2 
 
 For Love his loftie triumphes to engrave II. iii. 24. 3 
 
 his lofty crest Did fiercely shake II. iii. 35. 8 
 
 in the lake his loftie crest was stept, II. vi. 42. 4 
 
 all the Gods admird his lofty note II. x. 3. 5 
 
 the fether in her lofty crest, III. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast : III. iv. 7. 3 
 
 from his loftie steed dismoimting low III. iv. 53. 6 
 
 ill becomes you, with your lofty creasts III. vi. 22. 5 
 
 made him low incline his lofty crest, III. vii. 42. 4 
 
 whenas vailed was her lofty crest, III. ix. 20. 3 
 
 loosd her helmet from her lofty hedd, III. ix. 22. 7 
 
 In lofty looks to hide an humble minde, III. x. 30. 2 
 
 the Boaster from his loftie sell Faynd to alight, III. x. 38. 5 
 
 In hast she from her lofty chaire descended, IV. iii. 60. 2 
 
 forced him to leave his loftie sell, IV. iv. 30. 8 
 
 Unto his lofty steede he clombe anone IV. v. 46. 1 
 
 tooke downe those Ladies twaine From loftie steede, IV. viii. 41. 2 
 
 From my lofty steede dismounting low IV. x. 15. 3 
 
 The dales doe not the lofty hils envy V. ii. 41. 4 
 
 low dismounting from his loftie steede V. x. 22. 2 
 
 Ne ever Knight that bore so lofty creast VI. vi. 12. 7 
 
 No more then lightening from the lofty sky: VI. viii. 8. 6 
 
 He left his lofty steede to aide him neare; VI. viii. 12. 7 
 
 To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke ; VI. ix. 36. 2 
 
 in those lofty lookes is close implide Avn. v. 5 
 
 that same lofty countenance seemes to scome Am. xiii. 9 
 
 Such lowlinesse shall make you lofty be Am. xiii. 14 
 
 The lovely pleasance ; and the lofty pride; Am. xvii. 11 
 
 Whose lofty argument, uplifting me, Am. Ixxxii. 13 
 
 Logris. quart. Which Seveme now from Logris doth depart: . . II. x. 14. 5 
 
 Ymner slew of Logris raiscreate ; II. x. 38. 2 
 
 Twede, the limit betwixt Logris land And Albany ; IV. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Loins. The sonne of his loines why should he regard S.C, May 83 
 
 Of what loines and what lignage I did spring ; I. ix. 5. 6 
 
 From whose two loynes thou afterwardes did rayse III. iii. 3. 6 
 
 her lanck loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste, III. vi. 18. 4 
 
 About their tender loynes to knit the same ; IV. v. 17. 7 
 
 Yet it to none of all their loynes would fit, V. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Loitering. So loytring live you little heardgroomes, S.C. F. 35 
 
 Lombardy. mountaines bordring Lombardie, Bel.^ vi. 10 
 
 Lomp, -ish. See Lump, -Ish. 
 
 Loncaster, Lond. See Lancaster, Land. 
 
 London, they all to mery London came, Proth. 127 
 
 To mery London, my most kyndly Nurse, Proth. 128 
 
 Lone. See Loan. 
 
 These after came the stony shallow Lone, IV. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Long. See Erelong, Livelong, Longwhlle, Sidelong. 
 
 Long was his beard, Bel.^ vii. 3 
 
 Ere it be long within the earth to rest Pet.^ vii. 4 
 
 All pleasure . . . for which mans hart could long; Be/.^ xii. 6 
 
 Long having deeply gron'd these Visions Bel.^ xiv. 1 
 
 Why have your hands long sithence travelled Ro. ix. 5 
 
 frame this world that doth endure so long ? Ro. ix. 6 
 
 So lonj as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 Like a Pandora, locked long in store Ro. xix. 8 
 
 Long as her ship, tost with so manie freakes Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 As he that having long in tempest sailed, Ro, xxi. 11 
 
 Those antique Caesars, sleeping long in darke, Ro. xxv. 3 
 
 All that the Ocean graspes in his long armes ; Ro. xxvi. 6 
 
 To greatnes growne, through long prosperitie, Ro. xxxi. 13 
 
 Th' olde honour of the people gowned long Ro. xxxii. 14 
 
 long hast traveld, by thy learned writs Ro, Env. 4 
 
 Sith nought on earth can chalenge long endurance?. . . . Fan. xi. 14 
 
 his flock, that had bene long ypent: S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 Here is a long tale, and little worth S.C. F. 240 
 
 longe have I listened S.C. F. 241 
 
 Long wandring up and downe the land, S.C. Mar. 64 
 
 So long I shott, that al was spent ; S.C. Mar. 88 
 
 ladde, whome long I lovd S.C. Ap. 10 
 
Long 
 
 509 
 
 Long — Continued. 
 
 may shee florish long S.C. Ap. 48 
 
 I have troubled your troupes to longe: S.C. Ap. 149 
 
 tract of time, and long prosperitie, S.C. May 117 
 
 It was not long, after shee was gone, S.C. May 235 
 
 with long traveile I am brent in the sonne: S.C. May 267 
 
 long to dreame S.C. Jul. 64 
 
 hath bene long ypent S.C. Jul. 216 
 
 long agoe S.C. S. 98 
 
 not long ygoe? S.C, S. 171 
 
 Long time he used this slippery pranck, S.C. S. 200 
 
 eleepe, as some doen, all the long day ; S.C. S. 233 
 
 this long tale Nought easeth the care S.C. S. 242 
 
 I have pyped erst so long with payne, S.C. O. 7 
 
 great Augustus long ygoe is dead, S.C. O. 62 
 
 Thy Muse to long slombreth S.C. N. 3 
 
 Relieve thy Oaten pypes that sleepen long S.C. N. 24 
 
 (ah! why' live we so long?) S.C.ii.15 
 
 Nay, time was long ygoe: S.C. N. 81 
 
 lyeth buryed long in Winters bale ; S.C. N. 84 
 
 withered, as they had bene gathered long ; S.C. D. 110 
 
 so long since past Gn. 48 
 
 Thus wise long time he did himselfe dispace Gn. 265 
 
 So long as thankfull will may it relent Gn. 368 
 
 th' antique faith of Justice long agone Gn. 359 
 
 so long as thankfull will may it relent Gn. 368 
 
 Girt with long snakes, Gn. 626 
 
 Long they thus travailed, Hub. 223 
 
 in long service lost both limbs and good ; Hub. 248 
 
 be thou sure one not to lacke or long Hub. 501 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Hub. 543 
 
 ere long time had passed Hub. 559 
 
 So long persisted obstinate and bolde, Hub. 567 
 
 long straied here and there, Hub. 577 
 
 through the world had with long travel far'd Hub. 6S6 
 
 What hell it is in suing long to bide: Hub. 89G 
 
 To wast long nights in pensive discontent ; Hub. 898 
 
 doth his life in so long tendance spend ! Hub. 908 
 
 in the world long time they wandered, Hub. 943 
 
 long experience the platforme was: Httb. 1168 
 
 for their memories long moniment : Hub. 1182 
 
 what had of long Become of him ; Hub. 1325 
 
 th' Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off, Hub. 1381 
 
 Whom all the Muses did bewaile long space, T.M. 17 
 
 in the lap of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 302 
 
 long ere this, Bunduca, Britonnesse, Ti. 106 
 
 For wonder of the world, long in me lasted, Tt. 118 
 
 to lament My long decay, Ti. 157 
 
 *It is not long, since these two eyes beheld Ti. 183 
 
 long agoe did grieve . . . Salomon Ti. 443 
 
 sate long time in sencelesse sad affright Ti. 475 
 
 when I missed, having looked long Ti. 477 
 
 what can long abide above this ground Ti. 568 
 
 Fainting at last through long infirmities, Ti. 656 
 
 not long agoe Her sonne to Psyche Mui. 130 
 
 love did beare, And long it close conceard, Mui. 132 
 
 what on earth can long abide in state, Mui. 217 
 
 She stood astonied long, ne ought gainesaid ; Mui. 339 
 
 the fond Flie, entangled, strugled long, Mui. 425 
 
 After his dayes long labour drew to rest, P. 23 
 
 His carelesse locks . . . Hong long adowne, />. 44 
 
 'Long thus I joyed in my happinesse, P. 148 
 
 freed from wretched long imprisonment I D. 273 
 
 * "I goe, and long desired have to goe ; D. 281 
 
 Let rest her selfe from her lo7ig wearinessc, D. 338 
 
 By living long to multiplie their paine ; D. 361 
 
 But rather riddance from long languishment D. 364 
 
 th' heavens with long languor pacifide, D. 388 
 
 She . . . Will send for me ; for which I daylie long ; . . , . D. 390 
 
 mocking such as thinke they long will stay D. 399 
 
 There will I sigh, and sorrow all day long, D. 488 
 
 Be sure that they shall have no long endurance, D. 501 
 
 The which, I, wretch, endured have thus long D. 532 
 
 Her yellow locks that shone so bright and long, As. 157 
 
 Till I have told her praises lasting long: Col. 49 
 
 so long As water doth within his bancks appeare.' Col. 94 
 
 sung so long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 So long as life my limbs doth hold together ; Col. 629 
 
 long before the world he was ybore, Col. 839 
 
 long affliction which I have endured: Col. 944 
 
 heare the languors of my too long dying, Col. 948 
 
 Boyl . . . being through long wars left almost waste, .... Ded. Son. v. 3 
 
 spirit, . . . Might long perhaps have lien in silence Ded. Son. xiii. 
 
 deeds; Whose praises having slept in silence long, I. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Whom that most noble Briton Prince so long Sought . . . . I. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Her huge long taile her den all overspred, I. i. 15. 2 
 
 Long way he travelled before he heard of ought I. i. 28. 9 
 
 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad I, i. 29. 2 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.* I. i. 31. 9 
 
 The Sunne, that measures heaven all day long, I. i. 32. 8 
 
 Let me not die in languor and long teares.' I. i. 52. 7 
 
 Long after lay he musing L i. 55. 1 
 
 Full envious that night so long his roomc did fill: I. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Dead long ygoe, I wote, thou haddest bin, I. ii. IS. 3 
 
 whose deepe wounded mind . . . long time did languish, . . I. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Long time they thus together traveiled ; I. ii. 28. 1 
 
 in the witch unweeting joyd long time I. ii. 40. 2 
 
 how long time,' . . . *Are you in this misformed hous to 
 
 dwell?' I. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Forsaken Truth long seekes her love L iii. Arg. 
 
 Long 
 
 Long — Continued. 
 
 when she had marked long. Her hart gan melt I. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Long she thus travelled I. iii. 10. 1 
 
 All night she thinks too long, and often lookes for light. ... I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 long the dore with rage and threats he bett I. iii. 19. 1 
 
 plagues, and mischiefes, and long misery, Might fall on her, . I. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Where have ye bene thus long I. iii. 27. 2 
 
 why I lefte you so long, I. iii. 29. I 
 
 long hath wandred in the Ocean wide, I. iii. 31. 2 
 
 long time having tand his tawney hide I. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Young knight . . . through long labours huntest after fame, L iv. 1. 2 
 
 Long with her travcild ; I. iv. 2. 5 
 
 waiting long^ to win the wished sight L iv. 6. 8 
 
 like a Crane hia necke was long and fyne I. iv. 21. 5 
 
 after blood and vengeance he did long: L v. 7. 3 
 
 Alone, he, wandring, thee too long doth want: I. v. 13. 3 
 
 Where, long remaining, he did alwaies strive I. v. 40. 7 
 
 them long time before, great Nimrod was, L v. 48. 1 
 
 How can ye vengeance just so long withhold, I. vi. 5. 8 
 
 The God himselfe, . . . Stood long amazd, I. vi. 15. 7 
 
 long time with that salvage people stayd, I. vi. 19. 3 
 
 So long . . . there he held Her captive I. vi. 23. 1 
 
 After long labours and adventures spent, I. vi, 30. 2 
 
 soild with dust of the long dried way ; L vi. 35. 2 
 
 So long they fight, I. vi. 44. 1 
 
 beast . . . which he had kept long time in darksom den. . . 1. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Snake . . . Long fostred in the filth of Lerna lake: I. vii. 17. 3 
 
 He had not travaild long, when I. vii. 20. 1 
 
 late repentance which shall long abyde : I. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Long tost with stormes, L vii. 28. 7 
 
 scourging th* emptie ayre with his long trayne, 1. viii. 17. 3 
 
 his eye sight him fayled long ygo ; L viii. 30. 5 
 
 After long paines and labors manifold, He found the meanes . I. viii. 40. 5 
 my Lord . . . Whose presence I have lackt too long a day: . . I. viii. 43. 2 
 
 lurkt in rocks and caves, long unespide L viii. 50. 6 
 
 their powres, empayrd through labor long, I. ix. 2. 1 
 
 will at last be wonne with battrie long, I. ix. 11. 3 
 
 To seek her out with labor and long tyne, L ix. 15. 7 
 
 that long hath stood Upon the bancke, I. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease , . . . I. ix. 40. 6 
 woxen weake and raw, Through long emprisonraent, . . . . I. x. 2. 4 
 
 Hast wandred through the world now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 of youre toyle And labors long, ... Ye both forwearied be : . I. x. 17. 3 
 
 every sinew scene, through his long fast: I. x. 48. 6 
 
 nought he car'd his carcas long unfed ; I. x. 48. 7 
 
 after labors long and sad delay, 1. x. 52. 5 
 
 A little path that was both steepe and long, I. x. 55. 2 
 
 streightway on that last long voiage fare, I. x. 63. 4 
 
 A worke of labour long, and endlesse prayse: 1. xi. 7. 6 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Does overspred his long bras-scaly back, I. xi. 11. 2 
 
 passing by, did brush With his long tayle, I. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Long he them bore above the subject plaine, I. xi. 19. 1 
 
 aged long decay Renew I. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Life and long health that gracious ointment gave, I. xi. 48. 6 
 
 her dcare Imight, who weary of long fight I. xi. 50. 2 
 
 gate. Which long time had beene shut, I. xii. 3. 7 
 
 victory Gainst him, that had them long opprest I. xii. 4. 4 
 
 Discourst his voyage long, according his request I. xii. 15. 9 
 
 He was affyaunced long time before, I. xii. 27. 2 
 
 still he sate long time astonished, I. xii. 29. 3 
 
 he there did long enjoy ; I. xii. 41. 2 
 
 On the long voiage whereto she is bent: I. xii. 42. 8 
 
 when he long awaited had in vayne, II. i. 5. 3 
 
 Least his long way his aged limbes should tire : II. i. 7. 5 
 
 Himselfe refreshing . . . After his travell long II. i. 24. 9 
 
 In this faire wize they traveild long yfere II. i. 35. 1 
 
 That long captived soules from weary thraldome free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 Long maist thou live II. i. 37. 4 
 
 hold sad life in long captivitee ; II. i. 48. 3 
 
 So long as hevens just . . . Vouchsafed to behold us . . . .II. i. 50. 3 
 
 So long they traveiled II. ii. 12. 5 
 
 fearfull fowle, that long . . . her selfe hath hid, II. iii. 36. 1 
 
 Shakt his long locks colourd like copper-wyre, II. iv. 15. 8 
 
 In which we long time . . . contynewd as was fitt ; II. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Long I her serv'd II. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Through woods and plaines so long I did her chace, .... II. iv. 32. 2 
 
 After that varlets fiight, it was not long II. v. 2. 1 
 
 His sandy lockes, long hanging downe behind II. v. 14. 4 
 
 It was not long ere she inflam'd him so, II. v. 20. 1 
 
 (That day it selfe him seemed all too long) II. v. 38. 6 
 
 Him needed not long call ; II. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Disdeigning to bee held so long in fight II. vi. 30. 4 
 
 The maysters of his long experiment, IL vii. 1. 7 
 
 long he yode II- vii- 2. 6 
 
 'Long were to tell the troublous stormes II. vii. 14. 1 
 
 griev'd so long to lacke his greedie pray ; IL vii. 34. 2 
 
 To catchcn hold of that long chaine, IL vii. 46. 6 
 
 lover trew. Whom he had long time sought IL vii. 55. 3 
 
 too long here to be told : H. vii. 63. 2 
 
 Ne Mammon would there let him long remayne, II. vii. 63. 3 
 
 now he has so long remained thoare, IL vii. 65. 1 
 
 'Long lackt, alas ! Hath bene thy faithfull aide II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 if he lived had thus long, H- viii. 28. 7 
 
 Lyon, which hath Icmg time saught His robbed whelpes, . . .II. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Lo?i(7 trembling still he stoode: II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 the Palmer, whom he long ygoe Had lost II. viii. 53. 6 
 
 whom wandring to and fro I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 8 
 
 the gates fast barred long ere night IL ix. 10. 8 
 
 with long siege us in the castle hould II. ix. 12. 7 
 
Long 5 
 
 Long— Continued. tt • 10 c 
 
 Some with unweldy clubs, some with long speares 11. ix. IS. 6 
 
 Nether unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long II. ix. 24. 9 
 
 lonff toimell thence The smoke forth threw II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 So long as any thing it in the caudron gott II. ix. 29. 9 
 
 In a long purple pall, II. ix. 37. 1 
 
 So long as Guyon with her commoned, II. ix. 41. 1 
 
 did them meditate all his life lonff, II. ix. 54. 3 
 
 Ne suffred them to perish through long eld, II. ix. 56. 4 
 
 old records . . . some in long parchment scrolls II. ix. 5Y. 8 
 
 Polluted this same gentle soyle long time; II. x. 9. 2 
 
 raigned long in great felicity, II. x. 13. 2 
 
 His life, and long good fortime II. x. 13. 9 
 
 by fathers labour long, II, x. 25. 1 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd, H. x. 27. 1 
 
 long had in great renowne, II. x. 29. 8 
 
 peaceably the same long time did weld, II. x. 32. 4 
 
 overcommen kept in prison long, II. x. 32. 8 
 
 In wretched prison long he did remaine, II. x. 45. 1 
 
 ruled long with honorable state II. x. 45. 4 
 
 goodly well long time it governed ; II. x. 47. 4 
 
 long before that day II. x. 53. 6 
 
 Who after long debate, II. x. 5S. 6 
 
 Long time in peace his realme established, II. x. 63. 3 
 
 The crowne which Vortiger did long detayne: II. x. 67. 4 
 
 wonder of antiquity long stopt his spcach II. x. 68. 9 
 
 so long leaves here to repeat: II. x. 70. 4 
 
 were too long their infinite contents Here to record, II. x. 74. 5 
 
 Long mayst thou, Glorian, live II. x. 76. 9 
 
 So long they redd in those antiquities, II. x. 77. 3 
 
 To thinke how supper did them long awaite : II. x. 77. 7 
 
 the sad husbandnians long hope doth throw II. xi. IS. 7 
 
 his long legs nigh raught unto the ground II. xi. 20. 6 
 
 long bene underkept and down supprest II. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Amid th' Aegaean sea long time did stray II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 In secret shade after long wanton joyes; II. xii. 72. 6 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd III. i. 1- 2 
 
 Because of traveill long, HI. i. 2. 2 
 
 Long so they traveiled through wastefull wayes III. i. 3. 1 
 
 Long they thus traveiled in friendly wise, HI. i. 14. 1 
 
 a forest wyde, . . . Therein they long did ryde, IH. i. 14. 7 
 
 Long were it to describe the goodly frame, HI. i- 31. 1 
 
 through a Chamber long and spacious, III. i- 31. 7 
 
 Long worke it were, and needlesse, HI- i- ♦S. 1 
 
 by long triall of the inward griefe HI- i- 54. 3 
 
 Eftsoones long waxen torches weren light III. i. 58. 3 
 
 through long watch, and late daies weary toile, III. i. 58. 8 
 
 T' abridg their journey long, and lingring day ; HI. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Wherein th' Aegyptian Phao long did lurke III. ii. 20. 3 
 
 through long languour and hart-burning brame, III. ii. 52. 4 
 
 long hath waited by the Stygian strond III. ii. 52. 6 
 
 by dew degrees, and long protense, III. iii. 4. 8 
 
 thousand sprights with long enduring paines HI. iii. 9. 4 
 
 the Lady of the Lake, Whom long he lov'd, III. iii. 10. 7 
 
 The feeble Britons, broken with long warre III. iii. 23. G 
 
 Long time ye both in armes shall beare great sway HI. iii. 28. 5 
 
 in drowsie cave Hath long time slept, III. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Yet shall he long time warre with happy speed III. iii. 31. 3 
 
 From their long vassalage gin to respire, HI- iii- 36. 8 
 
 where long in wretched cace He liv'd HI. iii. 41. 4 
 
 Will not long misery late mercy make, III. iii- 43. 7 
 
 For his great vertues proved long afore: III. iii. 60. 5 
 
 Florimell of Arthure is Long followed HI. iv. Arg. 
 
 all too long I burne with envy sore IH. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Wherein my feeble barke is tossed long III. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Long time she fostred up, HI- iv. 20. 4 
 
 To the long raynes at her commaundment: III. iv. 33. 4 
 
 full of firy zele, him followed long, IH. iv. 45. 8 
 
 followd still with corage keene So long, HI. iv. 51. 
 
 lose the hope Of his long labour, III. iv. 52. 7 
 
 long time wandred through the forest wyde HI. v. 3. 1 
 
 his mother long ygoe Did him, they say, forwarne HI. v. 9. 6 
 
 Him he chaced long Through the thicke woods HI. v. 13. 6 
 
 labour'd long in that deepe ford HI. v. 19. 9 
 
 the foster with his long bore-speare IH. v. 20. 1 
 
 Thus warreid he long time against his will ; HI. v. 48. 1 
 
 wearie of long traveill, HI- vi. 10. 6 
 
 So may he long him selfe full casie hide ; HI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 So long they sought, till they arrived were III. vi. 26. 5 
 
 Long worke it were Here to account the endlesse progeny . . III. vi. 30. 6 
 
 After long troubles and unmeet upbrayes Ill- vi. 50. 3 
 
 Long after she from pcrill was rcleast: HI. vii. 1. 7 
 
 So long as breath and hable puissaunce HI. vii. 3. 1 
 
 nought that wanteth rest can long aby: HI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 So long she traveild, III. vii. 4. 6 
 
 well recovered after long repast HI. vii. 18. 7 
 
 greedily long gaping at the sight, III. vii. 28. 4 
 
 So long he held him, and him bett so long, III. vii. 35. 2 
 
 As he had long bene learned to obay ; HI. vii. 36. 8 
 
 his dreame that did him long entraunce III. vii. 45. 2 
 
 After she long in waite for me did lye, HI. vii. 51. 2 
 
 After long suit and wearie servicis, HI. vii. 53. 7 
 
 Long thus I woo'd her HI. vii. 59. 7 
 
 long enlargement of her painefuU smart III. viii. 2. 4 
 
 all hope wherewith he long had fedd His foolish malady, . . III. viii. 3. 8 
 
 fedd His foolish malady, and long time had misledd III. viii. 3. 9 
 
 the Lady selfe whom he so long had sought III. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Him long she so with shadowes entertain'd, III. viii. 10. 8 
 
 as they two of kindnes treated long, III. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Long so she on the mighty maine did flote, III. viii. 21. 3 
 
 10 
 
 Long 
 
 Long — Continued. 
 
 the wide sea importuned long space HI. viii. 29. 7 
 
 A long discourse of his adventures vajTie, III. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Ne long shall Satyrane behind you stay, III. viii. 50. 7 
 
 so long before the wicket fast HI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 in th' earthes hollow caves hath long ben hid III. ix. 15. 3 
 
 in a cloud their light did long time stay, HI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy, HI. ix. 36. 2 
 
 he through fatall errour long was led HI. ix. 41. 4 
 
 in lo7ig Alba plast his throne apart; HI. ix. 43. 7 
 
 faire it florished and long time etoud, HI. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Where wearie wandiing they long time did wonne, HI. ix. 48. 7 
 
 adventures found, that now were long to sayne III. ix. 48. 9 
 
 through wearie wars and labours long, HI. ix. 50. 1 
 
 So long these knights discoursed diversly HI. ix. 53. 1 
 
 too long thought Every discourse, HI. ix. 53. 6 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath HI. x. 2. 9 
 
 through dispurvayaunce long And lacke of reskewes, .... III. x. 10. 3 
 
 Long thus he chawd the cud of inward griefe, III. x. IS. 1 
 
 Long he her sought, he sought her far and nere, HI. x. 19. 6 
 
 'It is not long,' (saide bee) HI- x. 27. 1 
 
 Thus long they three together traveiled, III. x. 34. 1 
 
 The gentle Lady, . . . The greene-wood long did walkc, . . . III. x. 36. 2 
 
 through long anguish and selfe-murdring thought, III. x. 57. 1 
 
 Whence he with crooked clawes so long did crall, IH. x. 57. 8 
 
 in her bosome she thee long had nurst, III. xi. 1. 3 
 
 with . . . hatefull outrage long him chaced thus; HI. xi. 3. 5 
 
 he was long, and swift as any Roe, HI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Fayre Britomart so long him followed IH. xi. 7. 1 
 
 cruelty So long unwrcaked of thine enimy? HI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Through the greene gras his long bright burnisht back 
 
 declares HI. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Long were to teli each other lovely fitt ; HI. xi. 39. 6 
 
 made a long broad dyke, HI- .xi. 40. 7 
 
 Long were to tell the amorous assayes. HI- xi. 44. 1 
 
 a long bloody river through them rayld HI. xi. 46. 8 
 
 with gazing a long space: HI. xi. 53. 4 
 
 Not caring his long labours to deface; HI- xii. 32. 3 
 
 not long ygoc He bound that . . . Lady III. xii. 41. 6 
 
 he had long in drede Awaytcd HI. xii. 45. 1 
 
 too long absence him had sore annoyd, HI. xii. 44. or. 3 
 
 embayes In the cool soile, after long thirstinesse, HI. xii. 44. or. 8 
 
 like two senceles stocks in long embracement dwelt HI. xii. 45. or.9 
 
 after your long turmoyle. Now cease your worke HI. xii. 47. or.7 
 
 Long wandred they, yet never met with none IV. i. 16. 7 
 
 Of fatall Thebes; of Rome that raigned long; IV. i. 22. 2 
 
 That were too long a worke to count them all ; IV. i. 24. 2 
 
 th' one long, the other short, IV. i. 28. 7 
 
 his foe for lying long upbrayes: IV. i. 42. 9 
 
 too long I beare The open wrongs IV. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Long may you live in health and happie state!' IV. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Ne certes can that friendship long endure, IV. ii. 29. 6 
 
 strove in vaine him long to have withstood, IV. ii. 45. 7 
 
 Which she with her long fostred in that wood, IV. ii. 46. 1 
 
 them t' enlarge with long extent, IV. ii. 47. 2 
 
 true friendships bond Doth their long strife agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 in seeking for her children three Long life, IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 Have I thus long thy life unto thee let: IV. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Till Diamond, disdeigning long delay IV. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Through hunger long that hart to him doth lend IV. iii. 19. 2 
 
 the headlesse tronke to see Stand up so long, IV. iii. 21. 3 
 
 that he should not long on foote endure, IV. iii. 32. 8 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, and long safetie ill IV. iii. 36. 9 
 
 small delight They had as then her long to entertaine) . . . IV. iii. 47. 2 
 
 With whom he ledd a long and happie life ; IV. iii. 52. 6 
 
 Against the Turneiment which is not long, IV. iv, 12. 5 
 
 Where in a maze they both did long remaine, IV. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Out of the swott-ne, in which too long he lay ; IV. iv. 22. 2 
 
 bad them leave their labours and long toyle IV. iv. 48. 6 
 
 by him in battell wonne long sens: IV. v. 23. 7 
 
 when she long had lookt upon each one IV. v. 26. 6 
 
 likewise sought her lover long miswent, IV. v. 30. 6 
 
 As if he had in prison long bene pent: IV. v. 34, 6 
 
 fingers fllthie with l(mg nayles unpared, IV. v, 35. 4 
 
 having long beheld, at last enquired The cause IV. v. 38. 3 
 
 After so long a travell which them both did tire IV. v. 39. 9 
 
 lay musing long on that him ill apayd IV. v. 42. 9 
 
 So long he muzed, and so long he lay, IV. v. 43. 1 
 
 which no creature may Long time resist, IV. v, 43. 4 
 
 He all that night, that too long night, did passe IV. v. 45. 2 
 
 Shall breath it selfe awhile after so long a went IV. v. 46. 9 
 
 Whiles with long fight on foot he breathlesse was, IV. vi. 15. 2 
 
 through lojig sufferance growing now more great, IV. vi. 16. 3 
 
 long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, IV. vi. 18. 1 
 
 long gazing thereupon, IV. vi. 22. 1 
 
 All that long while upheld her wrathful! hand, IV. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Joyous to see her safe after long toyle IV. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Long since in that enchaunted glasse she saw ; IV. vi. 26. 6 
 
 long time his grieved hart did wound, IV. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Where she, captived long, great woes did prove ; IV. vi. 34. 8 
 
 when they had long time there taken rest, IV. vi. 42. 1 
 
 To follow that which he did long propound, IV. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Were long to tell ; therefore, I here will stay IV. vi. 47. 8 
 
 their lives thou lanchodst long afore IV. vii. 1, 8 
 
 They travel'd long; IV. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Britomart, after long tedious toyle IV. vii. 3. 8 
 
 downe both sides two wide long eares did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Which she long listning IV. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Long so she fled, and so he follow'd long ; IV. vii. 23. 1 
 
 over him she there long gazing stood, IV. vii. 32. 6 
 
Long 
 
 Long—Continued. 
 
 when long he follow'd had in vaine, IV. vii. 3S. 1 
 
 through long fasting woxen pale and wan, IV. vii. 43. 3 
 
 when he long had marked his demeanor IV. vii. 47. 1 
 
 it is too long here to abide, IV. vii. 47. 8 
 
 long this gentle bird to him did use IV. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Companion she became, and so continued long IV. viii. 5. 9 
 
 long did mark which way she straid IV. viii. 7. 9 
 
 long he looked had in vaine, IV. viii. 8. 1 
 
 His sodaine silence which he long had pent, IV. viii. 16. 2 
 
 he long time afterwards did lead An happie life IV. viii. 18. 1 
 
 it did astonish him long space IV. viii. 43. 9 
 
 where I did long conceale My selfe, IV. viii. 55. 4 
 
 my friend that had her long refus*d, IV. viii. 60. 2 
 
 what mishap thus long him fro my selfe removes?' IV. viii. 63. 9 
 
 In which so long he mercilesse did lie IV. viii. 64. 5 
 
 Who now long time had lyen in prison sad; IV. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Thus gazing long at them IV. ix. 11. 8 
 
 They liv'd together long without debate ; IV. ix. 16. 2 
 
 seeking long to weet which way she straid, IV. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Long here and there and round about doth stie, IV. ix. 33. 5 
 
 them long forbore: IV. ix. 34. 4 
 
 'Long were to tell the travell and long toile IV. x. 3. 1 
 
 both long since this same, IV. x. 5. 7 
 
 All twenty tride in warres experience long; IV. x. 7. 7 
 
 Long languishing there in unpittied paine, IV, x. 13. 8 
 
 long here to relate IV. x. 16. 3 
 
 I have thus long Left a fayre Ladie IV. xi. 1. 1 
 
 In which he long time after did remaine IV. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Long had the Thames . . . her wooed IV. xi. 8. 5 
 
 The rich Cteatus ; and Eurytus long; IV. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Long Rhodanus, whose sourse springs from the skie ; . . . . IV. xi. 20. 4 
 
 so long Can ... so rich a kingdome hold ! IV. xi. 22. 1 
 
 past not long ere Brutus warlicke sonne, IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Dee, which Britons long ygone Did call divine, IV. xi. 39. 3 
 
 All which, long sundred, doe at last accord IV. xi. 43. 7 
 
 damzels, deckt with long greene haire, IV. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Whose names and nations were too long to tell, IV. xii. 3. 2 
 
 In which I daily dying am too long: IV. xii. 9. 5 
 
 long given him in vaine: IV. xii. 14. 6 
 
 daunger well he wist long to continue there IV. xii. 15. 9 
 
 him had sought through trouble and long strife IV. xii. 16. S 
 
 through long continuance of his course, , . . the world ... V. Pr. 1. 6 
 *him soone to overtake That hence so long departed, . . . . V. i. 19. 4 
 
 It was not long before he overtooke Sir Sanglier, V. i. 20. 6 
 
 The fortune of her life long time did feare: V. ii. 3. 4 
 
 is but narrow, but exceeding long ; V. ii. 7. 7 
 
 There they together strove and struggled long V. ii. 14. 6 
 
 Long they her sought, V. ii. 25. 1 
 
 We are not sure they would so long remaine: V. ii. 36. 6 
 
 yet did he labour long, V. ii. 46. 7 
 
 the people, which had there about Long wayted V. ii. 51. 2 
 
 After long stormes and tempests overblowne V. iii. 1. 1 
 
 After long sorrowes suflFered whyleare, V. iii. 1. 7 
 
 He long astonisht stood, ne ought he sayd, V. iii. 18. 5 
 
 Of rude oblivion and long times decay, V. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Which long agoe he taken Had in hond : V. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Twixt life and death long to and fro she weaved V. iv. 10. 7 
 
 After long tossing in the seas distrest, V. iv. 11. 8 
 
 Into a long large chamber, which was sield With monimcnts . V. v. 21. 3 
 
 Which long concealing in her covert brest, V. v. 27. 1 
 
 At last, when long she struggled had in vaine, V. v. 28. 6 
 
 To thinke how this long death thou mightest disinherit.* . . . V. v. 36. 9 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed paines, V. v. 48. 3 
 
 she long had sought for ease In every place V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 There as she looked long, at last she spide One V. vi, 8. 1 
 
 Her selfe there close afflicted long in vaine V. vi. 15. 2 
 
 It was not long before she heard the sound V. vi. 28. 6 
 
 with long locks comely kemd, V. vii. 4. 5 
 
 She stretched forth a long white selender wand V. vii. 7. 5 
 
 whom when Britomart Had long beheld, V. vii. 7. 7 
 
 After that long daies toile and weary plight: V. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Through great astonishment . . . witlx long locks upstanding, V. vii. 20. 7 
 
 'The end whereof, and all the long event V. vii. 22. 1 
 
 the which now she Had long surceast, V. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Who, long before awoke, . . . Was to the battell V. vii. 27. 3 
 
 So long they fought, that all the grassie flore V. vii. 31. 5 
 
 dead long since in dolorous distresse, V. vii. 39. 4 
 
 After long travell of full twenty yeares, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 stood long staring on him mongst imcertaine feares V. vii. 39. 9 
 
 liberty of women did repeale. Which they had long usurpt ; . V. vii. 42. 6 
 
 long in captive shade Had shrowded bene, V. vii. 43. 1 
 
 yet to and fro long shooke And tottred, V. viii. 9. 8 
 
 So long as in his steedes the flaming breath did last V. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Thus long they trast and traverst to and fro, V. viii. 37. 1 
 
 roiall pompe, which there long hidden lay, V. viii. 51. 5 
 
 there having stayd not long, V. viii. 51. 8 
 
 long courld locks that downe his shoulders shagged ; . . . . V. ix. 10. 6 
 
 in his hand an huge long staffe he held, V. ix. 11. 1 
 
 he then stones at it so long did cast, V. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand ; V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Which long he usd with carefull diligence V. x. 12. 8 
 
 It was not long till that the Prince arrived V. x. 18. 1 
 
 Stryving long time in vaine it to withstond ; V. x. 27. 3 
 
 Long sought the Prince; V. x. 38. 5 
 
 right long time is overborne of wrong V. xi. 1. 2 
 
 whose wrongs though long She suffred V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 all that wrong unto that wofuU Dame So long had done, . . . V. xi. 4. 6 
 
 stretcht it selfe as it had long lyen still ; V. xi. 22. 6 
 
 her long taile and fethers strongly shooke V. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Si I Long 
 
 Long — Continued. 
 
 Tho with her huge long taile she at him strooke, V. xi. 28. 6 
 
 On which long way he rode, V. xi. 35. 9 
 
 long since aside had set The use of arraes V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 how long space Hath he her lent a Champion to provide?" . . V. xi. 42. 1 
 
 who long in vaine their rage withstands V. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Gainst whom my selfe I lon<y in vaine have bent V. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Stood long amaz'd as she amated weare: V. xi. 64. 5 
 
 No love so lasting then, that may enduren long V. xii. 1. 9 
 
 long having since Taken in hand th' exploit V. xii. 3. 1 
 
 Whose steale was yron-studded, but not long, V. xii. 14. 8 
 
 with strong powre did them long time opprcsse ; V. xii. 24. 4 
 
 with long navies over-raught, V. xii, 30. 2 
 
 As if that long she had not eaten ought ; V. xii. 30. 7 
 
 long the marke was to be read V. xii. 39. 9 
 
 by them long with carefull labour nurst, VI. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 In perils strange, in labours long and wide ; VI. i. 6. 5 
 
 he was fostred long in Stygian fen, VI. i. 8. 4 
 
 Sir Calidore thence travelled not long, VI. i. 11. 1 
 
 it hath long majTitaind with mighty wrong: VI. i. 13. 4 
 
 She long time hath deare lov'd a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 Him long forbore, and still his spirite spar'd, VI. i. 20. 6 
 
 long restrayned of his ready course, VI. i. 21. 3 
 
 With his long taile the bryzcs brush away VI. i. 24. 5 
 
 Where long he staj'ed not, VI. i. 32. 8 
 
 Thus long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, VI, i. 37. 1 
 
 So long as these two armes were able to be wroken VI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 he me , . . Assayld, not knowing what to armes doth long.' . VI. ii. 8. 5 
 
 He . . , sought her so long as him list VI. ii. 20. 9 
 
 After long search and chauff he turned backe VI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 I . . . perswadcd long; VI. ii. 21. 8 
 
 And when he long had him beholding stood, VI. ii. 24. 8 
 
 this land, where I have wond thus long VI. ii. 30. 8 
 
 whoso silken leaves small Long shut up in the bud VI. ii. 35. 8 
 
 when they long had treated to and fro VI. ii. 36. 1 
 
 Tristram, . . . Long fed his greedie eyes VI. ii. 39. 3 
 
 And powring balme, which he had long purvayd, VI. ii. 48. 3 
 
 the timely joy. Which I expected long, VI. iii. 4. 9 
 
 in his measure Of so long waies VI. iii. 22. 6 
 
 His long adventures gan to him relate, VI. iii. 22. S 
 
 In travelling on foote so long a space, VI. iii. 29. 4 
 
 at length, after long weary chace, VI. iii. 50. 3 
 
 having long eschew'd His violence in vaine ; VI. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadfuU storme long tost, VI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Long did he wrest and wring it to and fro, VI. iv. 7. 1 
 
 having now no use of his long speare VI. iv. 7. 6 
 
 For ha\'ing long time, as his daily weed, VI. iv. 19. 4 
 
 For which ho long in vaine did sweate and swinke, VI. iv. 32. 4 
 
 long time he lacked had The good Sir Calepine. VI. v. 3. 1 
 
 she lo7ig groveling and deepe groning lay, VI. v. 5. 6 
 
 now strong through rest so long a space, VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 Why have ye me alone thus long yleft? VI. v. 23. 6 
 
 Hath you thus long away from me bereft? VI. v. 23. 8 
 
 WTiere I had surely long ere this bene dead, VI. v. 29. 2 
 
 So long as age enabled him thereto, VI. v. 37. 2 
 
 through the long experience of his dayes VI. vi. 3, 2 
 
 here thus l07ig now lie In piteous languor VI. vi. 6. 6 
 
 long in darksome Stygian den upbrought, VI. vi. 9. 8 
 
 As if he long had to his heasts bene trayned VI. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Did languish long in life- consuming smart, VI. vii. 31. 3 
 
 which long time she sought, VI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 At last the caytive, after long discourse, VI. viii. 14. 6 
 
 Thus I triumphed long in lovers paine, VI. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Long thus she fled, VI. viii. 32. 2 
 
 awhile bethought Of her long travell VI. viii. 32. 8 
 
 Long had he sought her, VI. viii. 47. 1 
 
 So stood he still long gazing thereupon, VI. ix. 12. 1 
 
 long deluded With idle hopes VI. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 38, 2 
 
 of all his labour and long paine VI. ix. 38. 5 
 
 through long and perfect industry, VI. ix. 43. 7 
 
 though long time dearely bought VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Thus Calidore continu'd there long time VI. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Whose sundry parts were here too long to toll ; VI. x. 14. 2 
 
 standing long astonished in spright, VI. x. 17. 3 
 
 In such discourses they together spent Long time, VI. x. 30. 2 
 
 joyed long in close felicity, VI. x. 38. 6 
 
 envies lovers long prosperity, VI. x. 38. 8 
 
 with the rest they tooke not long agoe ; VI. xi. 11. 7 
 
 with labour and long paine, VI. xi. 22. 5 
 
 Their Captaine long withstood, and did her death forstall. . VI. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 being long in tempest tost VI. xi. 44. 6 
 
 now long season past Had never joyance felt VI. xi. 45. 1 
 
 long for death had sought VI. xi. 45. 5 
 
 So long till all the entry was with bodies mand VI. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Whereof she long had lackt the wishfuU sight, VI. xi. 50. 5 
 
 long had lyen dead, VI. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Which they from many long had robd and rent, VI. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Right so it fares with me in this long way, VI. xii. 1. 8 
 
 all that hetherto hath long delayd This gentle knight .... VI. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Thus long continu'd Claribell a thrall, VI. xii. 10. 1 
 
 lived long in peace and love entyre, VI. xii. 10. 7 
 
 sith they twaine Long since had fought in field: VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Seeing her weake and wan through durance long VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Of his first quest, which he had long forlore VI. xii. 12. 2 
 
 The which the Faery Queene had long afore Bequoath'd to him, VI. xii. 12. 4 
 long sith past She in the open fields had loosely layd .... VI. xii. 16. 3 
 
 long ygo, Whilest ye in durance dwelt, VI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 She long so held, and softly weeping sayd ; VI. xii. 19. 7 
 
Long 
 
 512 
 
 Look 
 
 Long — Continued. 
 
 art thou yet alive, whom dead I long did faine?' VI. xii. 19. 9 
 
 wondring long at those so straimge events, VI. xii. 20. 7 
 
 having thought long dead she fyndes alive VI. xii. 21. 2 
 
 After that he had labourd long in vaine VI. xii. 32. 3 
 
 thereunto a great long chaine he tight, VI. xii. 34. 8 
 
 As if he learned had obedience long, VI. xii. 37. 2 
 
 So did he eeke long after this remaine VI. xii. 38. 6 
 
 long time after Calidore, '. VI. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Yet many of their stemrae long after did survive: VII. vi. 2. 9 
 
 shce had out of measure Long lov'd the Fanchin, VII. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Can tell things doen in heaven so long ygone, VII. vii. 2. 8 
 
 So nothing heere long etandeth in one stay: VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 So having ended, silence long ensewed ; VII. vii. 57. 1 
 
 Did hang in long suspence what would ensew, VII. vii. 57. 6 
 
 that long hath slept in cheerlesse bower, .4 m. iv. 6 
 
 Oake ... Is long ere it conceive the kindling fyre ; Am. vi. 6 
 
 thinke not long in taking litle paine ^m. vi. 13 
 
 A wicked ambush which lay hidden long Am. xii. 6 
 
 with many a dropping teare And long intreaty, Am. xviii. 6 
 
 with one looke she spils that long I sponne ; Am. xxiii. 11 
 
 How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, Am. xxv. 1 
 
 Mote have your life in honour long maintajTied Am. xxxvi. 12 
 
 being long in her loves tempest tost, Am. xii. 11 
 
 Long languishing in double malady .4 m. 1. 1 
 
 wasted in long languishment, Am. Ix. 11 
 
 long stormes and tempests sad assay, Am. Ixiii. 1 
 
 after long pursuit . . . The gentle deare retumd Am. Ixvii. 5 
 
 Gotten at last with labour and long toyle Am. Ixix. 14 
 
 After so long a race as I have run Am. Ixxx. 1 
 
 Many long weary dayes I have out wo me ; Am. Ixxxvi. 2 
 
 So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last; .4m. Ixxxvi. 13 
 
 long since ready forth his maske to move, Epith. 26 
 
 Pay to her usury of long delight : Epith. 33 
 
 The Rosy Morne long since left Tithones bed, Epith. 75 
 
 why doe ye sleepe thus long, Epith. 85 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre, Epith. 154 
 
 Yet never day so long, but late would passe Epith. 273 
 
 when will this long weary day have end Epith. 278 
 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 Long though it be, at last I see it gloome Epith. 285 
 
 Now welcome, night! thou night so long expected, Epith. 315 
 
 That long daies labour doest at last defray Epith. 316 
 
 from the earth, which they may long possesse Epith. 418 
 
 Love, that long since hast to thy mighty powre H.L. 1 
 
 his goodly face long hidden was H.L. 59 
 
 Love, that had now long time securely slept U.L. 61 
 
 After long sorrow and consuming smart B.B. 28 
 
 Seeing him lie like creature long accurst E.H.L. 129 
 
 hungry soule I which long bast fed On idle fancies H.H.B. 288 
 
 Through discontent of my long fruitlesse stay Proth. 6 
 
 the Brydale day, which is not long : Proth. 17 
 
 Against the Brydale day, which was not long: Proth. 36 
 
 their Brydale day, which was not long: Proth. 53,71,89 
 
 Upon your Brydale day, which is not long: Proth. 107 
 
 their brydale daye should not be long: Proth. Ill 
 
 their wedding day, which was not long: Proth. 125 
 
 Against the bridale daye, which is not long: Proth. 143 
 
 the Brydale day, which is not long: Proth. 161 
 
 Against their Brydale day, which is not long: Proth. 179 
 
 Long-borne, forth have brought Her long borne Infant, . . . D. 32 
 Longed. See Lenged. 
 
 I longd the neighbour towne to see, S.C. Ja. 50 
 
 O welcome, child ! whom I have longd to see I. v. 27. 8 
 
 Which long'd to Angela, the Saxon Queene, III. iii. 58. 8 
 
 long'd revenge to see : HI. xii. 34. 9 
 
 longed foolishly To see her naked VII. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Long-endured. His long endured famine needed more reliefe. . I. viii. 43. 9 
 Long-enduring, his spright Had past the paines of . . . long- 
 enduring night I. x. 32. 9 
 
 thousand sprights with long enduring paines Doe tosse, . . . III. iii. 9. 4 
 Longer. See Lenger. 
 
 •Why doe we longer live, S.C. N. 73 
 
 thy losse no longer lament; S.C. N. 168 
 
 That balefull sorrow he no longer beares Gn. 644 
 
 'Why doo I longer live in lifes despight, D. 442 
 
 Why doo I longer see this loathsome light D. 444 
 
 Ne longer him intreate with me to staie, D. 562 
 
 To draw them longer out, IV. ii. 51. 2 
 
 Her list no longer in that place abide; IV. v. 29. 2 
 
 would no longer hold The wrathfull weapon IV. vi. 27. 4 
 
 No longer space thereto he did desire, IV. vi. 43. 8 
 
 his faint foe no longer could abide His puissance V. ii. 17. 7 
 
 He could no longer beare, V. iii. 20. 4 
 
 bore him . . . longer Then two speares length: V. viii. 7. 8 
 
 ne gave him longer day : V. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Whenas the Carle no longer could sustaine, VI. i. 22. 2 
 
 'Dame, be no longer sad ; VI. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Some in short space, and some in longer ycares, VII. vii. 55. 3 
 
 doth longer unto me appeare, Am. Ix. 7 
 
 seemd the longer for my greater paines Am. Ix. 12 
 
 Longest. To chose the longest day in all the yeare, Epith. 271 
 
 shortest night, when longest fitter weare : Epith. 272 
 
 Longest-lived. Ne yet Mathusalera, though longest liv'd ; . . .11. ix. 57. 2 
 Long-expected, bring with him his long expected light? . . . III. iv. 60. 2 
 Long-gotten. To loose long gotten honour with one evill hond. III. i. 10. 9 
 Long-grown. His griesie lockes, long growen and xmbound, . . I. ix. 35. 4 
 Long-lacked, weeping said, *Ah, my long lacked Lord, .... I. iii. 27. 1 
 
 My Boules long-lacked foode, my heavens blis ; Im. i. 12 
 
 Long-lent, take away this long lent loathed light: II. i. 36. 7 
 
 Longing. Wemen, that of Loves longing once lust, S.C. May 134 
 
 The forlorne mayd did with loves longing burne, I. vi, 22. 1 
 
 make me loath this life, still longing for to die IV. viii. 16. 9 
 
 Long-lasting, long lasting life with joyous glee Gn. 59 
 
 With so great labour and long lasting paine, Ti. 63 
 
 Long-lingering, weary thys long lingring Phoebus race. . . , S.C. O. 3 
 
 Yrkesome of life, and too long lingring night I. ii. 6. 5 
 
 chace away this too long lingring night ; III. iv. 60. 5 
 
 Long-living. And eke thine owne long living memory, .... Ded. Son. iii. 8 
 Long-passed. Yet brave ensample of long passed daies, . . . Ved. Son. x. 9 
 Long-pining. That may recure my harts long pyning griefe, . H.B. 285 
 Long-resting. But pride, impatient of long resting peace, . . H.H.L. 78 
 Longs, longs to bee unbound From the strong shackles . . . . Z?. 85 
 
 and longs death to behold Col. 204 
 
 to you eke longes his love I. iv. 48. 6 
 
 Long-slumbering. As one awakte out of long slombring shade, II. xi. 31. 7 
 
 Long-wandering, that long wandring Greeke, I. iii. 21. 5 
 
 soone redeeme from his long-rrandring woe: I. v. 11. 2 
 
 Long while. After which sort they wandered long while, . . . Hub. 343 
 
 long while after I am dead and rotten, Col. 640 
 
 so remaynd long while, Col. 922 
 
 longwhile Bene in his ashes raked up and hid III. iii. 48. 2 
 
 Long while he strove in his corageous brest III. v. 44. 1 
 
 So stared he on her, and stood long while amaz'd III. vii. 13. 9 
 
 long while laboured it to engrave: Ill, viii. 37. 7 
 
 Long while they then continued in that wize, IV. iii. 36. 1 
 
 There lay Sir Scudamour long while IV. v. 40. 1 
 
 lay long while in senselesse ewowne IV. viii. 4"i. 9 
 
 they long while continued in fight ; IV. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Thus there long while continu'd Artegall, V. v. 26. 1 
 
 Thus he long while in thraUIorae there remayncd V. v. 57. 6 
 
 thereuppon long while stood gating still, V. vii. 5. 8 
 
 So thereuppon long while she musing lay, V. vii. 17. 1 
 
 long while did contend ; V. xi. 27. 7 
 
 The same long while I bore V. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Long while he tug'd and strove to get it out, V. xii. 22. 1 
 
 that night Sir Calidore did dwell, And long while after, . . VI. ix. 34. 2 
 
 Long-while I sought to what I might compare Mm. ix. 1 
 
 Long-while alone in langour to remaine Am. Iii. 8 
 
 Long-wished, to the world does bring long-wished light: . . I. xii. 21. 8 
 Look. See Overlook. 
 
 He bade me upwarde unto heaven looke Bel.^ i. 8 
 
 All as the Sheepe, such was the shepeheards looke, S.C. Ja. 7 
 
 Looke from above, where you in joyes remaine S.C. Ja. 15 
 
 hfther looke. At my request: S.C. Ap. 39 
 
 Tho gan shepheards swaines to looke aloft, S.C May 124 
 
 while Kiddie unwares did looke, S.C. May 275 
 
 learne to foote alofte; S.C. Jul. 10 
 
 Theyr boyes can looke to those S.C. Jul. 196 
 
 They looken bigge as Bulls that bene bate, S.C. S. 44 
 
 on high, where I did looke, Bub. 67 
 
 Light out of heavens windowes forth to looke, Hub. 109 
 
 Unto my fathers sheepe I usde to looke, Hub. 292 
 
 looke lowly on the ground, Hub. 498 
 
 laugh it out, and proudly looke, Hub. 703 
 
 /oofce into the Christall firmament: T.Jtf. 506 
 
 loathing earth, I looke up to the sky, T.M. 527 
 
 'Looke backe, who list, unto the former ages. Ti. 57 
 
 She seeni'd still backe unto the land to looke, Mux. 281 
 
 Ne looke for entertainement where none was ; I. i. 35. 2 
 
 With gentle blandishment and lovely looke, I. i. 49. 8 
 
 that dredd Lyons looke her cast in deadly hew I. iii. 11. 9 
 
 true love hath no powre To looken backe ; I. iii. 30. 8 
 
 His looke was steme, and seemed still to threat I. iii. 33. 7 
 
 With loftie eyes, halfe loth to looke so lowe, I. iv. 14. 1 
 
 To looken whether it were night or day I. iv. 19. 6 
 
 not a pin Docs care for looke of living creatures eye X. v. 4. 4 
 
 her darke griesly looke them much dismay: I. v. 30. 5 
 
 yet quakes ... to see the Lyon looke so grim I. vi. 10. 9 
 
 casting up a deadly looke, II. i, 47. 1 
 
 with grim looke And count'naunce sterne, II. v. 14. 1 
 
 Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vayne ; II. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Steme was their looke; like wild amazed steares, II. ix. 13. 8 
 
 In which whenas he greedily did looke, II. ix. 60.'3 
 
 nought moved with her piteous looke; II. x. 18. 9 
 
 into the world the dawning day Might looke, II. xi. 3. 4 
 
 As pale and wan as ashes was his looke, II. xi. 22. 1 
 
 being men they did unmanly looke, II. xii. 86. 3 
 
 Large were his limbes, and terrible his looke, III. i. 17. 8 
 
 With heavy look and lumpish pace, III. iv. 61. 7 
 
 with fell looke and hollow deadly gaze III. vii. 7. 6 
 
 in shape and looke So lively and so like, III. viii. 5. 8 
 
 To looke on her faire face and marke her snowy skin III. viii. 24. 9 
 
 As if he could have kild him with his looke, III. x. 24. '1 
 
 terrify To looke adowne, or upward III. x. 56. 6 
 
 up gan looke, And seeing ... a stranger knight, III. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Hope ... Of chearefull looke and lovely to behold: III. xii. 13. 2 
 
 who so list looke backe to former ages IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 everie looke was coy and wondrous quaint, IV. i. 6. 7 
 
 life to hazard for faire Ladies looke; IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 looke to whom she voluntarie came, IV. v. 25. 7 
 
 had With one steme looke so daunted, IV. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Bad them not looke for better entertayne ; IV. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Durst not the stemnesse of his looke abide ; IV. x. IS. 3 
 
 I did backeward looke, IV. x. 20. 1 
 
 thy emyling looke doest pacifle The raging seas, IV. x. 44. 4 
 
 Ne ever once did looke up from her desse IV. x. 50. 3 
 
 For who so list into the heavens looke, V. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 Whom at the first he ghessed by his looke, V. i. 20. 8 
 
 looke, who does dissent from this ray read, V. i. 26. 6 
 
Look 
 
 Look— Continued. 
 
 looke what surplus did of each remaine V. ii, 31. 3 
 
 looke then how much it doth overflow V. ii. 34. 8 
 
 Doe hide themselves from her astonyin^ looke V. ii. 54. 6 
 
 All suddenly, ere one can looke aside V. iii. 25. 5 
 
 within his mouth to looke: V. iii. 33. 2 
 
 He to her lept with deadly dreadfull looke, V. v. 11. 7 
 
 Looke up at last, and wake thy dulled spirit V. v. 36. 8 
 
 Her wand did mcve with amiable looke, V. vii. 8. 2 
 
 by the change of her unchearefull looke, V. vii. 18. 1 
 
 Where is that dreadfull manly lookeT V. vii. 40. 3 
 
 ever round about he cast his looke: V. ix. 11. 5 
 
 She gan take hart and looke up joyfully ; V. x. 19. 8 
 
 etemely him beheld with grim and ghastly looke V. xi. 12. 9 
 
 A dreadfull feend with fowle deformed looke, V. xi. 22. 5 
 
 Like as a tender Rose . . . Gins to looke up, V. xii. 13. 5 
 
 With dreadfull looke he Artegall beheld, V. xii. 16. 2 
 
 With her dull eyes did seeme to looke askew, V. xii. 29. 2 
 
 put away proud looke and usage sterne, VI. i. 40. 8 
 
 Gnashing his grinded teeth with griesly looke, VI. v. 26. 1 
 
 when he up did looke And saw him selfe captiv'd, VI. vii. 48. 7 
 
 To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke; VI. ix. 36. 2 
 
 that sunne-shine that makes them looke askew: VI. x. 4. 5 
 
 Looke! how the cro\vne, which Ariadne wore VI. x. 13. 1 
 
 they for better hyre did shortly looke: VI. xi. 40. 8 
 
 on her . . . steme looke still gazed VII. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Like darred Larke, not daring up to looke VII. vi. 47. 5 
 
 Those lamping eyes will deigne sometimes to look, Am. i. 6 
 
 When ye behold that Angels blessed looke, Am. i. 11 
 
 loosely they ne dare to looke upon her ^m. v. 8 
 
 when ye mildly looke with lovely hew, Am. vii. 5 
 
 when ye lowre, or looke on me askew, Am. vii. 7 
 
 Looke ever lovely, as becomes you best; Am. vii. 10 
 
 that high look, with which she doth comptroll Am. x. 10 
 
 Yet lowly still vouchsafe to looke on me ; Am. xiii. 13 
 
 Or looke with pitty on my payneful smart; .-Im. xviii. 8 
 
 with one looke, she doth my life dismay; .4m. xxi. 10 
 
 with one looke she spils that long I sponne ; Am. xsiii. 11 
 
 shine again, and looke on me at last, Am. xxxiv. 11 
 
 can no more endure on them to looke Am. xxxv. 12 
 
 Her eyes looke lovely, and upon them smyle ; Am. xlvii. 10 
 
 beholding me with mylder looke, Am. Ixvii. 9 
 
 sufTers not one looke to glaimce awry, Epitk, 236 
 
 they, which love indeede, looke otherwise, B.B. 211 
 
 And looke at last, how ... He taken was, H.H.L. 239 
 
 Then looke, who list thy gazefuU eyes to feed B.H.B. 29 
 
 looke on the frame Of this wyde universe, B.H.B. 30 
 
 Looke thou no further, but affixe thine eye B.B.B. 50 
 
 Him to behold, is on his workes to looke, B.B.B. 128 
 
 Ne dare looke up with corruptible eye B.B.B. 144 
 
 For feare, lest if he chaunce to looke on thee, B.B.B. 146 
 
 Of all that looke thereon with eyes imsound ; B.B.B. 179 
 
 And looke at last up to that Soveraine Light B.B.B. 295 
 
 Looked. See Overlooked. 
 
 th* heavens looked lovely all the while, Van. ix. 6 
 
 having looked long, Ti. 477 
 
 Whilest thuo I looked, Ti. 603 
 
 He lookt aside as in disdainefull wise, /?. 59 
 
 to my selfe the blame that lookt so hie: Col. 936 
 
 forth ... he went, And looked in: I. i. 14. 4 
 
 She lookt about, and seeing one in mayle, I. i. 16. 5 
 
 The royall virgin . . . Lookt for her knight, I. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Full fast she fled, ne ever lookt behj-nd, I. iii. 12. 1 
 
 his hollow eyne Lookt deadly dull, I. ix. 35. 7 
 
 adowne he looked to the grownd I. x. 67. 5 
 
 the gentle virgin . . . looked all about, I. xi. 33. 6 
 
 looked forth, to weet if trew indeed Those tydinges were, . . I. xii. 3. 3 
 
 They lookt about II. iii. 19. 6 
 
 He lookt a litle further, and espyde II. vii. 61. 1 
 
 forth looked from the highest spire The watch, II. ix. 11. 6 
 
 he looked evermore When the hart blood should gush , . . . II. xi. 37. 6 
 
 the Heavens . . . Lookte on them lovely, II. xii. 51. 2 
 
 lookt still forward right, II. xii. 53. 4 
 
 Lookt foorth, as Phoebus face out of the east III. ii. 24. 6 
 
 looked grim, And fajTid to cheare his lady III. viii. 15. 6 
 
 when she looked up, to weet what wight III. viii. 32. 6 
 
 he on it lookt scomefully askew, III. x. 29. 3 
 
 Ne ever looked back for good or ill ; III. x. 43. 7 
 
 never looked who behind him was, III. x. 53. 3 
 
 as Fhe lookt about, she did behold III. xi. 54. 1 
 
 He lookt askew with his mistrustfull eyes, III. xii. 10. 5 
 
 He looked roimd about with sterne disdayne, III. xii. 23. 2 
 
 He, glad of life, that lookt for death but late III. xii. 35. 8 
 
 lookt on Glance grim ; IV. i. 50. 3 
 
 lookt a little up at that his speech, IV. ii. 21. 3 
 
 He looked backe, and, her avizing well, IV. ii. 22. 7 
 
 when she long had lookt upon each one, IV. v. 26. 6 
 
 when she lookt about, and nothing found IV. vii. 9. 6 
 
 long he looked had in vaine, IV. viii. 8. 1 
 
 all that on him lookt without good heed, IV. viii. 39. 5 
 
 Ne storming Himiber, though he looked stout ; IV. xi. 30. 7 
 
 made them stoupe that looked earst so hie V. ii. 21. 5 
 
 There as she looked long, at last she spide One V. vi. 8. 1 
 
 ne ever lookt aside. But still right downe ; V. vi. 18. 4 
 
 they lookt about To weete if it were ti-ue V. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Lookt up with eyes full sad and hart full sore, V. xii. 11. 7 
 
 when he lookt about on every syde, VI. iv. 24. 3 
 
 being up he lookt againe aloft, VI. viii. 26. 1 
 
 With drearie drouping eyne lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 when he looked on her lovely face, VII. vi. 31. 1 
 
 513 
 
 Looks 
 
 Looker. So that it to the looker appertaynd: III. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Looker-on. like a Looker-on Of this worldes Stage, Com. Son. i. 2 
 
 Looker's. So hidd in lockes and waves from lookers theft, . . II. xii. 67. 8 
 
 close venim doth convay Into the lookers hart, IV. viii. 39. 9 
 
 to the lookers sight They seeme to please; B.B. 53 
 
 Worke like impression in the lookers vew? B.B. 81 
 
 Lookers*. She to her love doth lookers eyes allure ; Am. xxi. 6 
 
 Lookers on. mocketh th' eyes of all the lookers on, Bub. 1281 
 
 End of the doubtful! battaile deemed tho The lookers on; . I. v. 11. 8 
 
 fild the lookers on attonce with ruth and wonder IV. iii. 15. 9 
 
 whilst all the lookers-on Him dead behight, IV. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Which when as all the lookers-on beheld, IV. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Lookest. How chearefully thou lookest from above, Epith, 291 
 
 Looking. See Low-looking. 
 
 Looking far foorth into the Ocean wide, Van. ix. 1 
 
 there detained bee For looking back, Gn. 435 
 
 The Lion looking up gan him avize, Bub. 1324 
 
 kept from looking on the lightsome day: T.M. 593 
 
 In that wide lake looking for plenteous praie Ti. 151 
 
 Looking still, if I might of her have sight Ti. 476 
 
 Looking aside I saw a stately Bed, Ti. 631 
 
 Forth looking through the windowes of the East, Col. 605 
 
 Looking to heaven, for earth she did disdayne, I. iv. 10. 2 
 
 looking lovely and oft sighing sore, I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Eft looking back would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 looking downe saw many damned wightes II. vii. 57. 2 
 
 looking up, whenas his shield he lakt II. viii. 53. 3 
 
 Nought but her lovely face she for his looking left II. xii. 67. 9 
 
 oft looking backward, well she vewde III. iv. 50. 6 
 
 Looking with myld aspect upon the earth III. vi. 2. 3 
 
 looking still askaunce Gainst Britomart, III. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Big looking like a doughty Doucepere, III. x. 31. 1 
 
 Still fled he forward, looking backward still ; III. x. 66. 1 
 
 Under his eiebrowes looking etill askaunce; III. xii. 15. 2 
 
 He looking lompish and full sullein sad, III. xii. 18. 2 
 
 Trembling in heart, and looking pale and wan, IV. ii. 49. 4 
 
 looking round about, like one dismaid, IV. iv. 22. 3 
 
 looking round about him, none could see IV. v. 44. 8 
 
 looking steme, still over him did stand, IV. vi. 23. 4 
 
 She looking backe espies that griesly wight IV. vii. 22. 5 
 
 looking after long did mark which way IV. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Th* one forward looking, th' other backeward IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 All looking on, and like astonisht staring IV. x. 56. 8 
 
 There looking f&ith, shee in her heart did find V. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Forth of her window as she looking lay, V. viii. 26. 6 
 
 could deceive one looking in his face: V. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Where she with her two sonnes did looking stand, V. xi. 15. 2 
 
 looking up unto the cry to lest, VI. i. 17. 4 
 
 Looking at that same Carle with count'nance grim, VI. iii. 34. 7 
 
 looking all about where he mote fynd VI. iv. 26. 4 
 
 Still looking after him that did him chace, VI. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Then looking round about, VI. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Looking each houre into deathes mouth to fall, VI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 all creatures, looking in her face, VII. vii. 57. 4 
 
 looking up with chearefuU view, VII. vii. 57. 8 
 
 But, looking still on her, I stand amazed Am. iii. 7 
 
 New yeare, forth looking out of Janus gate, Am. iv. 1 
 
 looking on the earth whence she was borne, Am. xiii. 6 
 
 Looking-glass. Whose image shee had scene in Venus looking 
 
 glas III. i. 8. 9 
 
 A looking glasse, right wondrously aguiz'd, III. ii. 18. 8 
 
 Glauncing unwares in charmed looking glas, III. iii. 24. 2 
 
 in his face, as in a looking glasse, IV. v. 45. 7 
 
 And shew himselfe ... As in a looking -glasse, B.B.B. 115 
 
 Look's. With staggring pace and disraall lookes dismay, . . . D. 564 
 Through sweet illusion of her lookes delight ; .Am. xvi. 4 
 
 Looks, to reare My lookes to heaven Bel.'^ i. 8 
 
 as the lowring Wether lookes downe, S.C. F. 29 
 
 scornefully lookes askaunce ; S.C. Mar. 21 
 
 From cheerefull lookes great mirth and gladsome glee. . . . Gn. 184 
 
 with sterne lookes to threaten kindled yre Gn. 264 
 
 Those lookes (nought saying) doo a benefice seeke, Bub. 500 
 
 stare . . . with big lookes basen wide, Bub. 670 
 
 his lookes loftie, as if he aspyr'd To dignitie Hub. 678 
 
 By his great lookes and power Imperiall Mui. 312 
 
 onely by his lookes did tell his thought As. 168 
 
 Her lookes were like beames of the morning Sun, Col. 604 
 
 highest lookes have not the highest mynd, Col. 715 
 
 he feining seemely merth. And shee coy lookes: I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 ever by her lookes conceived her intent I. iii. 9. 9 
 
 night she thinks too long, and often lookes for light I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 he . . . learned had to love with secret lookes; I. iv. 25. 6 
 
 the cruell Sarazin , . . sternly lookes at him, I. v. 4. 3 
 
 wordes, and lookes, and sighes she did abhore ; I. vi. 4. 4 
 
 when him list the prouder lookes subdew, I. vii. 35. 8 
 
 this misseeming hew your manly looks doth marre? .... I. viii. 42. 9 
 
 With lookes full lowly cast, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 sober lookes her wisedome well descryde: I. x. 34. 3 
 
 if by lookes one may the mind aread, II. i. 7. 6 
 
 bashed not For Guyons lookes, II. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Some framd faire lookes, II. v. 33. 3 
 
 with steme lookes, and stomachous disdaine, II. viii. 23. 4 
 
 like him lookes in dreadfull hew ; II. xii. 24. 2 
 
 chearfuU looks as earst did shew III. iii. 50. 9 
 
 With nought but ghastly lookes him answered ; III. vii. 14. 6 
 
 With speaking lookes, that close embassage bore, III. ix. 28. 2 
 
 In lofty looks to hide an humble minde, III. x. 30. 2 
 
 With ghastly looks and dreadfull drerihed ; III. xii. 17. 3 
 
 coy lookes tempring with loose dalliance ; IV. ii. 9. 5 
 
 eke unto her lookes a law she made, IV. ii. 36. 6 
 
, IV. viii. 13. 8 
 , V. V. 34. 8 
 V. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Looks 
 
 Looks — Continued. 
 
 Onely few ruefull tookes unto her sent, 
 
 Armies of lovely lookes, and speeches wise, 
 
 Nought fear'd the childe his lookes, 
 
 Nymphs . . . Which daily may to thy sweete lookes repayre, . VI. ii. 25. 3 
 
 By signes, by lookes, and all his other gests ; VI. iv. 14. 3 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes VI. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Yet were her words and lookes but false VI. vi. 42. 1 
 
 such proud looks would make her praysed more ; VI. vii. 30. 2 
 
 His lookes were dreadfull, and his fiery eies, VI. vii. 42. 1 
 
 As if he with his lookes would all men terrifie VI. vii. 42. 9 
 
 he his lookes despised, and his boast dispraized VI. viii. 26. 9 
 
 His layes, his loves, his lookes, she did them all despize. . . . VI. is. 35. 9 
 With looks, with words, with gifts he oft her wowed, .... VI. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Saturne oft doth . . . calme his crabbed lookes VII. vii. 52. 8 
 
 in those lofty lookes in close implide, Am. v. 5 
 
 Their looser lookes that stir up lustes impure ; Am. xxi. 8 
 
 traine and teach me with her lookes; Am. xxi. 13 
 
 sunshine, when cloudy looks are cleared Am. xl. 14 
 
 Trust not the treason of those srayling lookes, Am. xlvii. 1 
 
 kill with looks as Cockatrices doo: Am.-xMx. 10 
 
 but that his looks them fray ; Am. liii. 2 
 
 to the heaven her haughty lookes aspire: Am. Iv. 11 
 
 her lookesj which like to Cordials bee; H.B. 250 
 
 Loom, workes with loome, with needle, and with quill Mui. 272 
 
 And roughly wrought in an unlearned Loome: Ded. Son. vii. 13 
 
 not with arras made in painefuU loome, III. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Loop, every loop fast lockt, as fearing foes despight II. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Loops. Nor anie skiTd in loupes of fingring fine Mui. 366 
 
 In lymie snares the subtill lotipes among; Mui. 429 
 
 Loord. See Lourd. 
 
 Loos. See Lose. 
 
 Loose. Thy carelea limbs in loose sleep dost display Gn. 336 
 
 Al Portugese, loose like an emptie gut; Hub. 212 
 
 lost their time in wandring loose abroad ; Hub. 399 
 
 Titan draweth neere To loose his teeme, D. 469 
 
 soone to loose her wicked bands did her constraine I. i. 19. 9 
 
 a loose Leman to vile service bound: I. i. 48. 6 
 
 Therion, a loose unruly swayne, I. vi. 21. 6 
 
 As for loose loves, they'are vaine, I. x. 62. 9 
 
 Striving to loose the knott that fast him tyes, I. xi. 23. 4 
 
 strove to loose the far infixed sting: I. xi. 39. 4 
 
 nor stroks mote him constraine To loose, I. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Was given all to lust and loose living, II. v. 28. 3 
 
 Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lascivious boyes II. v. 28. 9 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Mcrth Led into loose desyre ; II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Her light behaviour and loose dalliaunce II. vi. 8. 1 
 
 laying his head disarmd In her loose lap II. vi. 14. 7 
 
 The traine whereof loose far behind her strayd, II. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Gathered the Princes of the people loose II. x. 37. 6 
 
 With hoary lockes all loose, II. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Her to rebuke for being loose and light: II. xii. 16. 6 
 
 garments loose that seemd unmeet for womanhed II. xii. 55. 9 
 
 she low adowne did lose, II. xii. 67. 3 
 
 That wanton Lady with her lover lose, II. xii. 76. 8 
 
 loath'd the loose demeanure of that wanton sort III. i. 40. 9 
 
 with delightful! sport To loose her warlike limbs III. i. 52. 5 
 
 so loose life, and so xmgentle trade, III. i. 67. 5 
 
 Now loose about her shoulders hong undight, III. vi. 18. 8 
 
 She was asham*d to be so loose surpriz'd ; HI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 her garments loose Upgath'ring, HI. vi. 19. 6 
 
 that none him losen may III. vi. 48. 9 
 
 her loose lockes to dight in order dew III. vii. 11. 2 
 
 lose the teme out of his weary wayne, III. viii. 51. 5 
 
 with her loose incontinence doth blend III. ix. 1. 7 
 
 The gentle Lady, loose at randon lefte, III. x. 36. 1 
 
 streight would lose The worlds foundations III. xii. 2. 3 
 
 coy lookes tempring with loose dalliance ; IV. ii. 9. 5 
 
 soone enforced bcene To let him loose IV. iv. 34. 8 
 
 There might ye see loose steeds at randon ronno, IV. iv. 38. 6 
 
 it would loose, or else asunder teare IV, v. 3. 5 
 
 loose affections streightly to restraino ; IV, v. 4. 8 
 
 eke too loose of life, and eke of love too light IV. viii. 49. 9 
 
 The course of loose aflfection to forstall, IV. ix. 19. 3 
 
 He where he list goes loose, IV. xii. 11. 4 
 
 So ever loose, so ever happy bel IV. xii. 11. 5 
 
 where so loose or happy that thou art, IV. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Ne loose that he hath bound with stedfast band, V. ii. 42. 4 
 
 it would lose or breake, V. iii. 28. 9 
 
 Amongst loose Ladies lapped in delight: V. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Now scratching her, and her loose locks misusing, V. vi. 14. 6 
 
 With locks all loose, and rayment all to-rent ; V. viii. 4. 8 
 
 he had red her Riddle, which no wight Could ever loose ... V. xi. 25. 6 
 
 out of her greedy gripe To loose his shield V. xi. 27. 7 
 
 To loose the badge that should his deedes display.' V. xi. 52. 5 
 
 her foule heare Hung loose and loathsomely : V. xii. 29. 4 
 
 by no wize He could him force to loose, VI. iv. 6. 9 
 
 the beast enragM to loose his pray VI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Subdue desire, and bridle loose delight; VI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 forst him th' halter from his hand to loose, VI. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Whether I shall you leave, or from these villaines lose.' . . . VI. viii. 29. 9 
 
 Those villeins view'd with loose lascivious sight, VI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 heares With the loose wynd ye waving chance to marke ; . . .Am. Ixxxi. 2 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre Epith. 154 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre H.L. 175 
 
 That in light wits did loose affection move; H.U.L. 11 
 
 goodly greenish locks, all loose untyde Proth. 22 
 
 Loosed, side-long beard, and locks down hanging loast, .... Bel.^ ix. 3 
 
 Caried to heaven, from sinful! bondage losed; Ro. xix. 12 
 
 The lothfuU life, now loosd from sinfull bands, II. xi, 46. 3 
 
 514 
 
 Lord 
 
 Loosed — Continued. 
 
 doth disperse the vapour lo'ste, HI. iv. 13. 5 
 
 He reard him up and loosd his yron bands III. vii. 46. 6 
 
 loosd her helmet from her lofty hedd, III. ix. 22. 7 
 
 The heardes out of their foldes were loosed quight, III. x. 52. 8 
 
 she from her middle loosd. And left behind her IV, v. 5. 3 
 
 ever as they fastned it, it loosed IV. v. 16. 6 
 
 Having through stirring loosd their wonted band, IV. vi. 20. 2 
 
 first him losde, and afterwards thus to him saide VI. i. 11. 9 
 
 Eftsoones he loosd that Squire, VI. i. 18. 2 
 
 scarse his loosed limbes he hable was to weld VII. vii. 31. 9 
 
 Loosely, looslie on the grassie greene dispredd, Gn. 242 
 
 Seeing them wander loosly, Hub. 244 
 
 His wanton daies that ever loosely led, I. ii, 3. 5 
 
 Her golden locks for hast were loosely shed I. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Full of disport, still laughing, loosely light, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 About her shoulders weren loosely shed, II. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Her lockes, . . . loosely hong unrold ; II. Iv. 4. 6 
 
 did loosely disaray Her upper partes II. v. 32. 7 
 
 Loosely disperst with puff of every blast: III. i. 16. 4 
 
 a wanton payre Of lovers loosely loiit, III. x. 16. 9 
 
 Caught her, thus loosely wandring here and there, VI, iii. 24. 3 
 
 Loosely displayd upon the grassie ground, VI. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd VI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd VI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 That loosely they ne dare to loolte upon her Am. v. 8 
 
 They loosely did theyr wanton winges display, Am. Ixxvi. 11 
 
 if you loosely lo^'e without respect, H.B. 194 
 
 Looseness. Pourd out in loosnesse on the grassy grownd, ... I. vii. 7. 2 
 
 in her loosenesse tooke exceding joy: II. ii. 37. 3 
 
 loosenes, that she lightly did remove HI. viii. 42. 5 
 
 loosenesse of her love and loathly deed, III. x. 50. 4 
 
 Looser, looser songs of love to underfong, S.C. N. 22 
 
 in thilke same looser yeares, S.C. D. 37 
 
 The loser Lasse I cast to please no more; S.C. D. 119 
 
 His looser locks doth wrap in wreath of vine: Gn. 114 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 Ne would his looser life be tide to law, I. iv. 26. 3 
 
 Upstarted lightly from his looser make, I. vii. 7. 8 
 
 prickt forth with jollitee Of looser life I. ix. 12. 5 
 
 Her looser golden lockes he rudely rent, II. i. 11. 5 
 
 Was lightnesse scene or looser vanitie, II. ii. 15. 4 
 
 that no looser heares Did out of order stray II. ii. 15. 8 
 
 spent their looser daies in lend delightes, II. xii. 9. 5 
 
 His looser garment to the ground did fall, II. xii. 46. 7 
 
 did divide Her looser notes with Lydian harmony; III. i. 40. 2 
 
 Nought so of love this looser Dame did skill, III. i. 50. 1 
 
 My looser rimes (I wote) doth sharply wite IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 layd aside when so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3. 9 
 
 looser thoughts to lawful! bounds withdraw ; IV. vi. 33. 7 
 
 looser thought will lightly be misled, IV. viii. 29. 3 
 
 have agreed To thrall my looser life, V. v. 29. 9 
 
 Their looser lookes that stir up lustes impure; Am. xxi. 8 
 
 Loosers. See Loser's. 
 
 Loosing. See Losing. 
 
 now loosing everie lim, Gn. 322 
 
 loosing soone his shield did it f orgoe ; V. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Lop. Now thy selfe hast lost both lopp and topp S.C. F. 57 
 
 with sharpe teeth the bramble leaves doth lop, On. 85 
 
 Whose shady boughes sharp Steele did never lop, III. vi. 43. 4 
 
 from tlie trees did lop the needlesse spray: VII. vii. 42. 7 
 
 Lope. See Leaped, Leapt. 
 
 laughing lope to a tree ; S.C. Mar. 81 
 
 Lord. The holy Citie of the Lorde, from hye Rev. iv. 3 
 
 yelde unto thy lorde a sweete request, Pet.^ vii. 3 
 
 is in Winter lord of all the plaine, Ro. xiv. 2 
 
 A mighty Lyon, Lord of all the wood, Van. x. 1 
 
 lowdly cryed Unto his lord, S.C. F. 149 
 
 'O, my liege LordI the God of my life! S.C. F. 150 
 
 'Ah, my soveraigne ! Lord of creatures all, S.C. F. 163 
 
 Now stands the Brere like a lord alone, S.C. F. 222 
 
 Ah, deare Lord! and sweete Saint Charitee ! S.C. May 247 
 
 So lowted he imto hya Lord, S.C. Jul. 137 
 
 ^ord it as they list : S.C. Jul. 176 
 
 you (great Lord) the causer of my care, Gn. Ded. 2 
 
 Lord of himselfe, with palme bedight, Gn. 113 
 
 how t' acquite themselves unto their Lord Hub. 323 
 
 he that serves the Lord of boasts most high, Hub. 469 
 
 Whether of them should be the Lord of Lords: Hub. 1020 
 
 Man, the tord of everie creature, Hub. 1030 
 
 Lord! how he fum'd, and sweld, and lag'd, and panted; , . Hub. 1340 
 
 O soveraigne Lord! soveraigne happinesse, T.M. 516 
 
 Like a great Lord of peerelesse liberty; Com. Son. i. 10 
 
 by thee thy Lord shall never die Ti. 252 
 
 •Thy Lord shall never die, Tt. 253 
 
 Ah, my liege Lord! forgive it unto mee, Mui. 102 
 
 to be Lord of all the workes of Nature, Mui. 211 
 
 Lord, how he gan for to bestirre him tho, Mui. 252 
 
 (Lord!) how she in everie member shooke, Mui. 285 
 
 unto the bridale feast Of his great Lord, D. 269 
 
 dread Lord, that doest liege hearts possesse, Col. 793 
 
 love is Lord of all the world by right, Col. 883 
 
 Thus ought all lovers of their lord to deeme, Col. 887 
 
 So you, great Lord, that with your counsell sway Ded. Son. i. 9 
 
 Magnificke Lord, whose vertues excellent, Ded. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Receive, most Noble Lord, in gentle gree Ded. Son. iii. 1 
 
 right noble Lord, I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, a simple taste Ded. Son. v. 1 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field. . . . Ded. Son. v. 14 
 And ye, brave Lord, whose goodly personage Ded. Son. vi. 1 
 
Lord 
 
 515 
 
 Lordship 
 
 Lord — Continued. 
 
 Moat Noble Lord, the pillor of my life, Ded. Son. vii. 1 
 
 The which vouchsafe, dear Lord, your favorable doome. . . , Ded. Son. vii. 14 
 
 To you, right noble Lord, whose careful! brest Ded. Son. ix. 1 
 
 Redoubted Lord, in whose corageous mind Ded. Son. x. 1 
 
 Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was nient, Ded. Son. x. 13 
 
 Renowmed Lord, that, for your worthinesse Ded. Son. xi. 1 
 
 Live, Lord, for ever in this lasting verse, Ded. Son. xi. 13 
 
 In vain I thinke, right honourable Lord, Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 Most noble Lord, the honor of this age, Ded. Son. xiv. 6 
 
 The deare remembrance of his dying Lord, I. i. 2. 2 
 
 highest God, the Lord of life and light: I. i. 37. 6 
 
 the dreame he bore In hast unto his Lord, I. i. 44. 9 
 
 'Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. l 
 
 My dearest Lord fell from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 'The Lyon, Lord of everie beast in field,' I, iii. 7. 1 
 
 he, my Lyon, and my noble Lord, I. iii. 7. 6 
 
 weeping said, 'Ah my long lacked Lord, I. iii. 27. 1 
 
 He now, Lord of the field, I. iii. 43. 5 
 
 warres for Ladies doen by many a Lord I. v. 3. 9 
 
 *Ah I dearest Lord,* (quoth she) 'how might that bee I. vi. 39. 1 
 
 your lord that could so well you tosse? I. vii. 48. 9 
 
 my Lordf . . . doth lucklesse ly I. viii. 2. 4 
 
 twixt him and his Lord did like a bulwarke stand I. viii. 12. 9 
 
 To her yecld passage gainst his Lord to goe, I. viii. 13. 7 
 
 So brought unto his Lord as his deserved pray I, viii. 25. 9 
 
 For she it is, that did my Lord bethrall. My dearest Lord, . . I. viii. 28. 6, 7 
 *Ah dearest Lord! what evill starre On you hath frowml, ... I. viii. 42. 6 
 
 welcome now, my Lord in welo or woe, I. viii. 43. 1 
 
 you, ray Lord, the Patrone of my life, I. Ix. 17. 6 
 
 that deare Lord who oft thereon was fownd, I. x. 54. 4 
 
 to his Lord and Lady lowd gan call, I. xii. 2. 8 
 
 That aged Syre, the Lord of all that land I. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Forth came that auncient Lord, and aged Queene, I. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Their Lord and Patrone loud did him proclarae, I. xii. 6. 3 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion finde, I. xii. 15. 3 
 
 *Ah dearest Lord I* said then that doughty knight, 1. xii. 18. 1 
 
 'My Lord, my king, be nought hereat dismayd, I. xii. 31. 2 
 
 *0 ! pardon me, my soveraine Lord, I. xii. 33. 4 
 
 cryde, 'Mercie, Sir knight ! and mercie. Lord, II. i. 27. 1 
 
 My Lord, my love, my deare Lord, my deare love! U. i. 50. 2 
 
 My liefest Lord she thus beguiled had ; II. i. 52. 5 
 
 my Lord from her I would reprive, II. i. 55. 2 
 
 'Ye bene right hard amated, giatious Lord, II. ii. 5. 3 
 
 fly, O my liefest Lord! II. ii. 30. 5 
 
 O deare Lord! hold your dead-doing hand,' II. iii. 8. 1 
 
 when he felt the folly of his Lord, IL iii. 9. 3 
 
 'Certes, my Lord,' (said he) II. iii. 15. 1 
 
 my Lord, my liege, whose warlike name Is far renowmd . . .11. iii. 35. 3 
 
 'My Lord/ (quoth he) 'me sent II. iv. 43. 5 
 
 'let that message to thy Lord be brought.' II. iv. 44. 9 
 
 When late he saw his Lord in heavie plight II. v. 25. 5 
 
 where that same warlike Lord She in receiv'd ; II. vi. 4. 7 
 
 O man ! that of them all Art Lord, II. vi. 17. 2 
 
 should he but hi& cwne deare Lord there see, II. vi. 43. 3 
 
 His owne deare Lord Pyrochles in sad plight, II. vi. 43. 4 
 
 To see my Lord so deadly damnifyde? II. vi. 43. 8 
 
 Into the lake he lept his Lord to ayd II. vi. 46. 1 
 
 The carefuU servaunt stryving with his raging Lord II. vi. 47. 9 
 
 To save my Lord in wretched plight forlore ; II. vi. 4S. 3 
 
 to be Lord of those that riches have, II. vii. 33. 8 
 
 him thus bespake their soveraine Lord and syre ; II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Delivered up the Lord of life to dye, II. vii. 62. 6 
 
 lend The same to thee, against his lord to fight ; II. viii. 21. 8 
 
 thus sayd ; 'My Lord, my liege II. viii. 55. 5 
 
 'Noble Lord, what meed so great, II. ix. 6. 1 
 
 many a Lord of noble parentage, II. ix. IS. 4 
 
 Txwrine left chiefe Lord of Britany II. x. 13. 7 
 
 Locrine was left the soveraine Lord of all ; II. x. 14. 1 
 
 th' etemall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was, II. x. 50. 2 
 
 Persuaded him to ccasse, and her lord to relent II. x. 52. 9 
 
 Least that his Lord they should behinde invade ; II. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Who was the lord of Mathraval by right, III. iii. 13. 7 
 
 with guifts his Lord Cadwallin pacify III. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Late king, now captive ; late lord, now forlome ; III. iii. 42. 4 
 
 shortly he a great Lord did appeare, III. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Ladies love unto his Lord forlent, HI. iv. 47. 2 
 
 whiles his Lord pursewd that noble Mayd, III. v. 13. 3 
 
 Els shall thy loving Lord thee see no more; III. v. 26. 7 
 
 'Mercy, deare Lord!' (said he) 'what g^race is this III. v. 35. 1 
 
 first was spoken by th' Almighty Lord, III. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Against that Castles Lord they gan conspire, III. ix, 17. 4 
 
 bad before his soveraine Lord appere III. x. 23. 7 
 
 you, most noble Lord, that can and dare III. x. 28. 1 
 
 My Lord and I will search the wide forest.' III. x. 41. 7 
 
 *0 soverayne Lord! that sit'st on bye III. xi. 9. 2 
 
 hast thou. Lord, of good mens cause no heed? III. xi. 9. 6 
 
 her lives Lord and patrone of her health IV. i. 6. 2 
 
 Whose Lord hath done my love this foule despight? IV, i. 52. 8 
 
 when the wicked feend his Lord tormented, IV. ii. 2. 2 
 
 There Satyrane Lord of the field he foimd, IV. iv. 28. 1 
 
 To be his love, and take him for her Lord, IV. vi. 41. S 
 
 Daughter unto a Lord of high degree; IV. vii. 15. 2 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way, . . . .IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 his owne deare Lord The noble Prince, IV. viii. 18. 4 
 
 howld aloud to see his Lord there slaine, IV. viii. 46. 4 
 
 as to their Lord, IV. xi. 29. 4 
 
 So brought unto his Lord, V. iv. 25. 7 
 
 with his Lord she would emparlaunce make V. iv. 50. 9 
 
 So he them streight conducted to his Lord; V. iv. 51. 1 
 
 Lord — Continued. 
 
 To reskew his owne Lord, V. v. 19. 9 
 
 of her servant make her soverayne Lord: V. v. 27. 8 
 
 'And where is he thy Lord, and how far hence ? V. vi. 9. 2 
 
 My Lord, your love, by hard mishap doth lie V. vi. 10. 6 
 
 Which had her Lord in her base prison pent V. vi. IS. 8 
 
 To see her Lord, that was reported drent V. vii. 39. 3 
 
 'Ah, my deare Lord! what sight is this?' V. vii. 40. 1 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall V. vii. 45. 6 
 
 as he had beene Before directed by his Lord; V. viii. 29. 8 
 
 to his Lord Sir Artegall it lent, V. ix. 18. 2 
 
 To be my love, and take me for her Lord; V. xi. 50. 2 
 
 him adoring as her lives deare Lord, VI. i. 45. 6 
 
 she was daughter to a noble Lord VI. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Unlesse that with his Lord he formerly did fight VI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 aread to me, how bight thy Lord, VI. iii. 39. 8 
 
 and to his Lord Declar'd the message VI. iii. 42. 1 
 
 bold Sir Bruin, who is Lord Of all this land, VI. iv. 29. 4 
 
 'So is my Lord now seiz'd of all the land VI. iv. 30. 1 
 
 'But most my Lord is grieved herewithall, VI. iv. 32. 1 
 
 his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Those evill tidings to their Lord to shew: VI. vi. 24. 3 
 
 streight to him obayd. As to his Lord, VI. vi. 39. 5 
 
 lately sought his Lord for to displease: VI. vi. 40. 4 
 
 The whyles his Lord in silver slomber Liy, VI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 whereas his Lord he sleeping vew'd VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 his Lord The witnesse of his wretchednesse in place, VI. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Lord! what gladfull glee They made VI. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Whereof was Lord the good Sir Bellamoure ; VI. xii. 3. 4 
 
 whose father bight Tlie Lord of Many Hands, VI. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Thence running forth unto her loved Lord, VI. xii. 22. 1 
 
 his doings to relate Unto his Lord; VII. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Have Jove thy gracious Lord and Soveraine.' VII. vi. 34. 5 
 
 their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd sawe ; . . VII. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Lord! how all creatures laught VII. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Unrighteous Lord of Love, what law is this, Am. x. 1 
 
 And yet the Lyon that is Lord of power ^m. xx. 5 
 
 Most glorious Lord of lyfe ! Am. Ixviii. 1 
 
 This joyous day, deare Lord, with joy begin ; Am. Ixviii. 6 
 
 Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught Am. Ixviii. 14 
 
 The praises of the Lord in lively notes ; Epith. 219 
 
 the soveraine Lord of all, H.L. 157 
 
 love is Lord of truth and loialtie, B.L. 176 
 
 Ay me I deare Lord! H.L. 294 
 
 Till then, dread Lord! vouchsafe H.L. 306 
 
 Lord, how sweete musicke that unto them lends! H.B. 252 
 
 Had not they dar'd their Lord to disobay H.H.L. 77 
 
 Him to be Lord of every living wight He made H.H.L. 115 
 
 Till that great Lord of Love, which him at first H.H.L. 127 
 
 pierst the piteous hart Of that deare Lord H.H.L. 157 
 
 Etemall King of Glorie, Lord of Might, H.H.L. 172 
 
 since that loving Lord Commaunded us to love them .... H.H.L. 204 
 
 UnmindfuU of that dearest Lord of thyne ; H.H.L. 221 
 
 goodly grace Of that great Lord, Proth. 139 
 
 this noble Lord issuing, Proth. 163 
 
 Lordetb. The whiles she lordeth in licentious blisse Am. x. 3 
 
 Lording, loathed Paddocks lording on the same: S.C D. 70 
 
 Lordlngs. Then listen, Lordings, III. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Lordings curbe that commons over-aw, V. ii. 38. 8 
 
 Lordly, lordhj love is such a Tyranne fell S.C. O. 98 
 
 On which the lordly Faulcon wont to towre Ti. 128 
 
 Under his Lordly foot him proudly hath supprest I. iii. 19. 9 
 
 he . . . launcht his Lordly hart: I. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Proud Tarquin, and too lordly Lentulus ; I. v. 49. 6 
 
 enjoyes The wide kingdonie . . . with lordly sway, .... IV. x. 42. 8 
 
 strong as Lyon in his lordhj might V. i. 20. 5 
 
 thy linage, and thy Lordly brood, V. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Lord's, for leaving his Lords taske, S.C. May 53 
 
 I can carve . . . His Lords owne flesh.* II. viii. 22. 5 
 
 his Lordes life did assure II. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Into his Lords forbidden hall to passe? VI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Lords, auncient glorie of the Romane lordes Bel.^ iv. 8 
 
 You thinken to be Lords of the yeare ; S.C. F. 41 
 
 As Lordes done other where ; S.C. Jul. 186 
 
 live like Lords of that which they doo gather, Hub. 164 
 
 fashion both our selves to bee. Lords of the world ; Hub. 168 
 
 To Lords, to Principalis, to Prebendaries? Hub. 422 
 
 Kings of Beasts, and Lords of forests all Hub. 971 
 
 Whether of them should be the Lord of Lords Hub. 1020 
 
 either (algates) would be Lords alone ; Hub. 1025 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, ... I. iv. 7. 8 
 Her Lordes and Ladies . . . devise Themselves to setten forth I. iv. 14. 5 
 
 'Ah, puissaunt Lords! what cursed evil Spright, II. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Be, therefore, O my deare Lords! pacifide, II. ii. 31. 8 
 
 'Ah, well awa.v ! most noble Lords, II. vi. 32. 5 
 
 three hundred Lords he slew Of British blood, II. x. 66- 6 
 
 Ladies and Lordes she everywhere mote heare Complayning, . III. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Kings, Queenes, Lords, Ladies, III. xi. 46. 1 
 
 yet lov'd of Knights and Lords IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Full many Lords and many Knights her loved, IV. ii. 36. 1 
 
 squiers make hast to helpe their Lords fordonne IV. iv. 38. 8 
 
 many Lords have her to wife desired, V. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Of Lords and Ladies infinite great store ; V. iii. 2. 8 
 
 So were they left Lords of the field alone: V. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Faire Lords and Ladies which about you dwell, VI. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 Lordship. Lovers of Lordship, and troublers of states S.C. May 123 
 
 Love and Lordship bide no paragone Hub. 1026 
 
 of Lordship with both land and fee; IV. ix. 13. 7 
 
 chiefe Of all her land and lordship during life IV. ix. 15. 8 
 
 the love of Lordship and of lands V. xii. 2. 3 
 
Lordship 
 
 Lordship — Continued. 
 
 Now loath great Lordship and ambition ; VI. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Lordships, loded them with lordships and with might, .... Bub. 115G 
 
 Having great Lordships got and goodly farmes, V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 Lore. See Lorn. 
 
 luck and loves unbridled lore S.C. D. 63 
 
 For prize of value, or for learned lore: T.M. 466 
 
 He gan to cast great lyking to my lorcj Col. 180 
 
 his sweet lore professed there? Col. 772 
 
 Are outlawes, and his lore do disobay Col. 890 
 
 So pure . . . She was in life and every vertuous lore; . . . . I. i. 5. 2 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, . . . Trew sacred lore, I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 all ray daies he trained mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Renowmd throughout the world for sacred lore I. x. 3. 2 
 
 By hearing her, and by her sisters lore, L x. 21. 2 
 
 In vertuous lore to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 4 
 
 by fatall lore Hast learn'd to love, III. iii. 21. 6 
 
 persuade The warlike minds to leame her goodly lore, .... III. iii. 49. 4 
 
 Yet he his mothers lore did well retaine, III. iv. 26. 5 
 
 skill In leaches craft, by great Apolloes /ore, III. iv, 41. 3 
 
 all the lore of love, and goodly womanhead III. vi. 51. 9 
 
 Ne was she ignoraunt of that leud lore, III. ix. 28. 5 
 
 hearken to his lore, and all his counsell hyde III. x. 50. 9 
 
 if please ye listen to my lore, III. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Neither of them she found where she them lore: III. xii, 44. 4 
 
 Entrayled mutually in lovely lore, IV. iii. 42. 3 
 
 lawlesse lust to rule with reasons lore; IV. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Stood still by him astonisht at his lore, IV. xi. 23. 8 
 
 of civill uses lore, V. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Artegall trayn'd in Justice lore V. 1. Arg. 
 
 to her he seem'd best skild in righteous lore V. i. 4. 9 
 
 ever to my lore be bound ; V. i v. 49. 3 
 
 are rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove, V. vii. 1. 6 
 
 They heare him not, they have forgot his lore, V. viii. 39. 8 
 
 where he her had lore, V. x. 38. 7 
 
 ne would unto his lore Allured be V. xi. 61. 6 
 
 Thy courteous lore, that doest my love deride, VI. i. 27. 8 
 
 Or noursle up in lore of leam'd Philosophy VI. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Backe to the place where Turpine late he lore; VI. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Lorel. thou speakes lyke a lewde lorrell, S.C. Jul. 93 
 
 Lorlng. Her wisedome did admire, and hearkned to her loring. V. viL 42. 9 
 
 Lorn. See Lore. 
 
 And am forlome, (alas 1 why am I lorne?) 5.C. Ja. 62 
 
 I cast to have lorne this grounde: S.C. S. 57 
 
 My freedome lorne, mj' life he lefte to mone S.C. D. 5*2 
 
 after that he had faire Una lorne, I, iv. 2. 1 
 
 Lorrel. See Lorel. 
 
 Lose. See Loose. 
 
 loose thy labour and thy fruitles cost Bub. 636 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better spent ; Bub. 897 
 
 faire Calliope did lose Her loved Twinnes T.M. 13 
 
 To loose both her and bounties ornament D. 224 
 
 in a moment loose their grace and glorie D. 497 
 
 Did lose his name: Col. 156 
 
 Resolvd ... to win. Or soone to lose, I. i. 24. 6 
 
 daily care To get, and nightly feare to lose his owne, . . . . I. iv. 28. 8 
 
 th' Elfin knight, . . . Disdaind to loose the meed I. iv. 39. 8 
 
 his shield, that covered was, Did loose his vele I. viii. 19. 2 
 
 In feare to lose his weapon in his paw I. xi. 41. 2 
 
 incontinent Doth loose his dignity and native grace: . . . .II. ix. 1. 8 
 
 swore him fealty to win or loose II. x. 37. 9 
 
 To loose long gotten honour with one evill bond III. i. 10. 9 
 
 wishing it far off his ydle wish doth lose III. i. 46. 9 
 
 lose Both leafe and fruite, III. ii. 31. 7 
 
 lose the hope Of his long labour, III. iv. 52. 6 
 
 Madnesse to save a part, and lose the whole I III. v. 43. 3 
 
 ■was he loth to loose his loved Dame, III. x. 15. 5 
 
 her love to lose she was full loth IV. i. 10. 8 
 
 As all men do, that lose the living spright IV. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Whom he that hath were loth to lose so light, IV. iv. 9. 2 
 
 (For so to lose a Lady were great shame) IV. iv. 9, 3 
 
 For glorie vaine, their fellowship to lose, IV. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Loose so immortaU glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 The wanton Lee, that oft doth loose his way ; IV. xi. 29. 7 
 
 rather had to lose then trie in armes his right V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed palnes, V. v. 48. 3 
 
 loth to loose her right away, V. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Till she had sav*d so many loves as she did lose VI. vii. 37. 9 
 
 They, that have much, feare much to loose thereby, .... VI. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Besides the losse of so much loos and fame, VI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 To lose their heat and shortly to decay ; VII. vii. 24. 4 
 
 lose their native mights; VII. vii. 25. 5 
 
 fondly feare to loose your liberty; Am. Ixv. 2 
 
 tume to nought and loose that glorious hew ; Am. Ixxix. 6 
 
 Shidl tume to dust, and loose their goodly light B.B. 98 
 
 Losel. a losell wandring by the way, II. iii, 4. 1 
 
 'Thou losell base, That hast with borrowed plumes V. iii. 20. 6 
 
 that losell, plainely now displayd, V. iii. 35. 5 
 
 that vile lozell which her late offended ; VI. i v. 10. 2 
 
 Losel's. Be with the worke of losels wit defamed, Bub. 813 
 
 Loscls. losels lifted up on high, Bub. 67 
 
 loath'd of loseU as a thing forlome: T.M. 226 
 
 good men blame, and losels magnify T.M. 324 
 
 those two losels scared ; V. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Losen. See Loose. 
 
 Loser. See Looser. 
 
 Loser's. Both loosers lott, and victours prayse alsoe ; . . . . II. v. 15. 8 
 
 Loseth. Ne is the earth the lesse, or loseth ought V. ii. 39. 6 
 
 He somewhat loseth of his heat and light, Epith. 268 
 
 Losing, loosing one, two liberties ye gayne, Am. Ixv. 3 
 
 5x6 
 
 Lost 
 
 Losing — Continued. 
 
 Through feare of loosing his felicitie B.L. 270 
 
 Loss. Learne by their losse to love the low degree; Van. xii. 10 
 
 losse of her, whose love as lyfe I wayd, £[.(;, Jun. 47 
 
 now by thy losse art taught, s.C. S. 68 
 
 Oft lives by losse, and leaves with payne S.C* S. 73 
 
 better leave of with a little losse, s.C. S. 134 
 
 My piteous plight and losse to amend? s.C. S. 245 
 
 O Lobb 1 thy losse no longer lament ; S.C, N. 168 
 
 So was the husbandman left to his losse, Bub. 341 
 
 did the losse of some dere love lament Ti. 16 
 
 left me here his losse for to deplore Tr. 658 
 
 to lament His losse, Ti. 677 
 
 dubble losse by her hath on them light, D, 223 
 
 how great a losse Had all the shepheards Col. 16 
 
 •Nor of my love, nor of my losse (quoth he) Col. 88 
 
 Helpe Amaryllis this her losse to mourne : Col, 437 
 
 Her losse is yours, your losse Arayntas is, Col. 438 
 
 leave their lanibes to losse, misled amisse Col. 687 
 
 the late losse of her deare loved knight, I. iii. 15. 6 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat I. v. 25. 9 
 
 Ladies love as losse of time forbore: I. v. 37. 4 
 
 For feare, as seemd, or for some feigned losse: I. vi. 34. 8 
 
 this man forlorne, And left to losse; I. vii. 10. 6 
 
 greater love, the greater is the losse I. vii. 27. 6 
 
 the record of his ruefull losse, I. vii. 48. 6 
 
 lovers life, As losse of time, ... I ever scornd, I. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 faint through losse of blood I. xi. 60. 3 
 
 losse of love to her that loves to live, II. i. 55. 5 
 
 To losse of love adjoyning losse of frend, II. i v. 31. 2 
 
 shortly gaynd that losse exceeded farre. II. v. 15. 5 
 
 Losse is no shame, nor to bee lesse then foe ; II. v. 15. 6 
 
 sufficient were that hire For losse of thousand lives, II. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Through losse of blood which from his wounds did bleed, . . .II. xi. 48. 5 
 
 All losse is lesse, and lesse the infamy III. i, 25. 5 
 
 losse of love to him that loves but one : III. i. 25. 6 
 
 by ensample of the last dayes losse, III. i. 64. 6 
 
 Avenge his fathers losse with speare and shield, III. iii. 31. 8 
 
 who that lives is lefte to waile his losse: III. iv. 38. 6 
 
 So life is losse, and death felicity: III. iv. 38. 7 
 
 did lament The losse of her deare brood, III. vi. 40. 4 
 
 lefte his love to losse, and fled him selfe apace III. viii. 18. 9 
 
 losse of chastjtie, or chaunge of love: III. viii. 42. 2 
 
 sheweth at the least Her certeine losse, III. viii. 49. 6 
 
 lament The heavie losse of their brave Paramours, III. ix. 35. 4 
 
 Subdewd with losse of many Britons bold: III. ix. 50. 2 
 
 Malbecco, seeing how his losse did lye, III. x. 17. 2 
 
 More is more losse; one is enough to dy.' III. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Lewd Losse of Time III. xii. 25. 5 
 
 her deare nourslings losse no lesse did mourne, III. xii. 45. 7 
 
 As if that life to losse they had forelent IV, iii. 6. 8 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 5 
 
 grieved was for losse both of her sire, IV, ix. 13. 6 
 
 griefe entire For losse of her new love, IV. ix. 13. 9 
 
 For losse of his deare love by Neptune hent, IV. ix. 23. 2 
 
 her losse oupht me to sorrow most, IV. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Some of their losse, some of their loves delay IV. x. 43. 3 
 
 mourn'd to see her losse before her eyne, IV. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Yet litle losse it were, and mickle thanke, V. i. 15. 5 
 
 With a fayre love, whose losse I now do rew, V. i. 16. 7 
 
 For certaine losse of so great expectation: V. ii. 51. 5 
 
 more then losse of life ydreaded it ; V. iv. 25. 5 
 
 watch both night and day Unto your losse; V. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Fought many battels without wound or losse; V. xi. 53. 7 
 
 losse of fame in disaventrous field: V. xi. 55. 8 
 
 in anothers losse great pleasure take, V. xii. 32. 8 
 
 And all this land with endlesse losse to overflow VI. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Besides the losse of so much loos and fame, VI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 And all mirth sadnesse, and all lucre losse B.B.B. 280 
 
 Lost. There w^as she lost; Bel. vii. 9 
 
 to see lost and drown'd. So great riches Pet. ii. 13 
 
 'You naked trees, whose shady leaves are lost, S.C. Ja. 31 
 
 Now thy selfe hast lost both lopp and topp, S.C. F. 67 
 
 All that is lent to love wyll be lost S.C. F. 70 
 
 Thy flocks father his corage hath lost S.C. F. 80 
 
 what they left behind them is lost S.C. May 70 
 
 That Paradise hast found whych Adam lost: S.C. Jun. 10 
 
 good matter Los( for lacke of telling : 5.C. Jul. 206 
 
 who shall judge the wager wonne or lostf 5.C. Au. 44 
 
 So lost the Dogge the flesh in his mouth S.C. S. 61 
 
 manie lost, of whom no moniment Remaines, Gn. 589 
 
 in long service lost both limbs and good ; Bub. 248 
 
 yet the skill thereof I have not loste: Bub. 293 
 
 lost their time in wandring loose abroad ; Bub. 399 
 
 Have now quite lost their naturall delight T.M. 552 
 
 Were but lost labour, Ti.QQ 
 
 thy /os( deare love deplore Ti. 250 
 
 had lost their beautie faire D. 28 
 
 And, lost emong those rocks into him rold Col. 154 
 
 one, that fairest Helene did revile, . . . Lost both his eyes . . Col. 922 
 
 these ydle rimer . . . The labor of lost Time Ded. Son. ix. 8 
 
 Having . . . lost an old foe that did you molest ; I. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Shee backe retourned with some labour lost; I. iii. 24. 2 
 
 All is but lost, that living we bestow I. x. 41. 6 
 
 eien . . . through great age had lost their kindly sight I. x. 47. 4 
 
 sometimes had the worse, and lost by warre II. v. 15. 4 
 
 Guyon having lost his trustie guyde, II. vii. 2. 1 
 
 So lost his labour vaine and ydle industry II. vii. 61. 9 
 
 the Palmer, whom he long ygoe Had lost, II. viii. 53. 6 
 
Lost 
 
 Lost — Continued. 
 
 Prince recov'ring his stolne sword. And Guyon his lost shield, . II. ix. 2. 3 
 
 when thingea were lostj or laid amis, II. ix. 58. 6 
 
 lost his Bword, yet to be seene this day II. x. 49. 5 
 
 labour lost it was to weene approch him neare II. xi. 25. 9 
 
 thought his labor lost, and travell vayne II. xi. 44. 2 
 
 After lost credit and consumed thrift, II. xii. 8. 8 
 
 lost much blood through many a wownd, Ill, i. 21. 5 
 
 to tell the sumptuous aray . . . should be labour lost; .... III. i. 32. 2 
 
 faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, Ill, vi. 11. 1 
 
 called is by her lost lovers name III. vi. 29. 8 
 
 To see hia whole yeares labor lost so soone IH. vii. 34. S 
 
 To fetch from sea that ye at land lost late I III. viii. 28. 4 
 
 *Thy labour all is lost, I greatly dread, HI. viii. 47, 2 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde III. x. 6. 1 
 
 Then all the world is lost, HI. x. 39. 9 
 
 'Life is not lost/ (said she) HI. xi. 19. 8 
 
 a dismayed Deare . . . hath his right way lost III. xii. 17, 9 
 
 Ne for light Ladies love that soone is lost.' IV. i. 35. 4 
 
 Misdoubted lost through niischiefe that befell IV. ii. 23, 7 
 
 when as she her selfe was lost and gone, IV. ii. 26. 1 
 
 That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare, IV. ii. 26. 4 
 
 That I thy labours lost may thus revive, IV. ii. 34, 2 
 
 He soone her lost: IV. iv. 8. 5 
 
 It was the same which lately Florimel had lost IV. iv. 15, 9 
 
 Which else was like to have bene lost, IV. iv. 48. 3 
 
 for to winne the saddle lost the steed IV. v, 22. 5 
 
 Where sorie Britomart had lost her late ; IV. vi. 47. 2 
 
 likewise late had lost her dearest love, IV. viii. 3. 4 
 
 his juell he had lost so light IV. viii, 8. 5 
 
 Whom they had lost in Turneyment of late ; IV. ix. 24. 3 
 
 I thereby my former love have lost; IV. ix, 38. 2 
 
 some lost great hope unheedily, IV. x. 13. 5 
 
 Whose smallest minute lost no riches render may IV. x. 14. 9 
 
 As he had lost him selfe he wist not where ; IV. xii. 17. 3 
 
 brawney armes had lost their knowen might, IV. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Whom having lost, (as ye have heard whyleare) V. ii. 3. 2 
 
 For there is nothing lost, that may be found if sought V. ii. 39. 9 
 
 yet little lost or wonne: V. iii. 6. 7 
 
 have you lost your selfe and your discretion, V, iv. 26. 2 
 
 He wilfull lost that he before attayned: V. v. 17. 8 
 
 hath he lost or wun?' V. vi. 9. 3 
 
 And lost the crowne VI. ii. 27. 9 
 
 a ship . . . Now farre from harbour likely to be lost, .... VI. iv. 1, 3 
 
 That he his love so lucklesse now had lost, VI, iv. 40, 2 
 
 Since I him lately lost, VI. v. 28. 9 
 
 *In salvage forrest I him lost of late, VI. v. 29. 1 
 
 the wretched stormes, In which his love was lost, VI. viii. 47. 6 
 
 He lost himselfe, and like one halfe entraunced grew VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 On which he safety hopes that earst feard to be lost VI, xi. 44. 9 
 
 ne hath her compasse lost: VI. xii. 1. 7 
 
 he his way doth seem quite to have lost, VII. vii. 52. 3 
 
 all her natures goodly guifts are lost: Am. xii. 8 
 
 I goe lyke one that, having lost the field, Am. Iii. 2 
 
 a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd ; Am. Ixxviii. 2 
 
 He gave us life, he it restored lost; H.H.L. 181 
 
 Lot. ever was her lot To beare such an one S.C. Ap. 93 
 
 the world parting by an equall lott, Gn. 158 
 
 Lament my lot, and tell your fellow-swaines D. 524 
 
 great dlslyking to my lucklesse lot, Col. 181 
 
 it was my lott To love this gentle Lady, I. ii. 35. 3 
 
 He lov'd, as was his lot, a Lady gent, I. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Both lossers lott^ and victours prayse alsoe ; II. v. 15. 8 
 
 thou didst these goods bereave ... by unrighteous lott, . . .II. vii. 19. 4 
 
 'Whom gracious lott and thy great valiaunce II. ix. 5. 2 
 
 assigned for his worthy lott, II. x. 12. 3 
 
 my luckelesse lott doth me constrayne Hereto perforce. . . . III. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 by her owne law to your lot doth light, III. i. 30. 4 
 
 her unlucky lot Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot III. ii, 26. 4 
 
 needs love or death must bee thy lott, III. ii. 46. 7 
 
 of his lucklesse lott and cruell love thus playnd: III. v. 44. 9 
 
 Emongst the rest my lott (unworthy') is to be one.' Ill, viii. 46. 9 
 
 from her went to seeke another lott, III. x. 37. 3 
 
 To him was fallen for his happie lot, IV. ii. 8. 4 
 
 lightly issewd forth to take his lot IV. iv. 33. 7 
 
 like unlucky lot Hath linckt with me IV. vii. 14. 6 
 
 It was my lot to love a gentle swaine, IV. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Might be my lucky lot; sith all by lot we hold IV, x. 4. 9 
 
 for so much as to my lot here lights, V. iii. 3. 7 
 
 I lov'd, as was my lot. That further mayd, V. iv. 8. 6 
 
 save my life, which lot before your foot doth lay.' VI. i. 39. 9 
 
 Let them that list their lucklosse lot deplore, VI. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend. . . . VI. ix. 10. 9 
 
 wish my lot were plast in such fclicitie.' VI. ix, 19. 9 
 
 when the lot to Pastorell did fall VI. xi. 31. 8 
 
 full oft for loving you I blesse my lot, Am. Ixxxii. 2 
 
 Loth, etc. See Loath, Loathe, etc. 
 
 Lothian. Together with the king of Louthiane, HI- iii- 37. 5 
 
 Lotos, them amongst the wicked Lotos grew, Gn. 193 
 
 Lots, twixt them shayrd his realme by equall lottes; II, x. 29. 3 
 
 Load, crying lowd, Loe 1 now beholde Bel.' i. 9 
 
 Thrice unto you with lowd voyce I appeale, Ro. i. 11 
 
 The sweete Nightingale singing so lowde; S.C. F. 123 
 
 carrolI lowde, and leade the Myllers rownde, S.C. O. 52 
 
 our pypes, that shrild as lowde as Larke ; S.C. N. 71 
 
 sound their praises lowd Gn- 616 
 
 lowd shrieks and drerie dolefuU cries T.M. 172 
 
 With lowd laments her answered T.M. 418 
 
 lowd plaints have duld mine eares ; D, 415 
 
 Lamenting lowde my Daphnes Elegie 0. 509 
 
 517 
 
 Loudly 
 
 Loud — Continued. 
 
 Triton, blowing loud his wreathed borne: Col. 245 
 
 With prajers lowd importuning the skie Col. 880 
 
 lowd to him gan call I. v. 11. 8 
 
 with loud plaintes importuneth the skyes, I. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Her shrill outcryes and shrieks so loud did bray I. vi. 7. 5 
 
 a Lyonesse . . . did lowd requere Her children deare, . . . . I. vi. 27. 6 
 sownd, Which through the wood loud bellowing did rebownd, . I. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Duessa loud to him gan crye, I. vii. 14. 4 
 
 lowd did call With all his powre, I. viii. 37. 7 
 
 loud he yelled for exceeding paine; I. xi. 37. 2 
 
 her lowd salutes the mounting larke I. xi. 51. 9 
 
 to his Lord and Lady lowd gan call, I, xii. 2. 8 
 
 Their Lord and Patrone loud did him proclame I. xii. 6. 3 
 
 to Diana calling lowd for ayde, II. ii. 8. 4 
 
 lowde thunder . , . Did rend the ratling skyes II. ii, 20. 8 
 
 her two other sisters, . . . Her lowd gainsaid, II. ii. 28. 2 
 
 crying, 'Mercy I* /o«d, II. iii. 6. 9 
 
 with big thundring voice revyld him lowd: II. iii. 7. 3 
 
 loud he cryde ; h. jii. g. 2 
 
 Sometimes she song as lowd as larke in ayre, II. vi. 3. 3 
 
 *with a loud lay she thus him sweetly charm'd II. vi. 14. 9 
 
 'I burne, I burne, I burne !' then lowd he cryde, II, vi. 44, 1 
 
 a voyce that called lowd and cleare II, viii. 3. 7 
 
 For very felnesse lowd he gan to weepe, II. viii, 37. 6 
 
 lowd unto the knights did call, II. ix. 11. 7 
 
 His larumboll might lowd and wyde be hard II, is. 25. 7 
 
 loud to them can call, n. xii. 15. 1 
 
 lowd to them for succour called evermore II, xii. 27. 9 
 
 sweet Zephyrus loud whisteled His treble, II. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Now soft, now loitd, unto the wind did call ; II. xii. 71. 8 
 
 oftentimes loud strokes and ringing sowndes III. iii. 9. 8 
 
 The wofull husbandman doth lowd complaine III. vii. 34. 7 
 
 the beast, that lowd did rore III. vii. 36. 3 
 
 he stampt, he lowd did cry, Ill, x. 17. 7 
 
 shrill trompets lowd did bray, III. xii. 6. 6 
 
 shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd IV. iii, 5. 9 
 
 now the Owle Lowde shriking IV. v. 41. 9 
 
 I cal'd her loud, I sought her farre and neare, IV. vi. 36. 8 
 
 all the way full loud for aide did crie, IV, viii. 38. 4 
 
 Chirpe loud to thee out of their leavy cages, IV. x. 45. 8 
 
 on him catching hold gan loud to crie V. i. 18. 2 
 
 In vaine loud crying V. ii, 27. 2 
 
 To Marinell, whose name the Ht^ralds loud resounded, ... V. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Then for that stranger knight they loud did call, V. iii. 14. 5 
 
 They shouted loud, and signes of gladnesse all did shew. ... V. iii. 23. 9 
 
 sounding loud a Trumpet from the wall, V. iv. 50. 3 
 
 Yet did she not lament with loude alew, V. vi. 13. 8 
 
 caused streight a Trumpet loud to shrill V. vii. 27. 1 
 
 laught so loud, that all his teeth wide bare V. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Thereat he brayed loud, and yelled dreadfully V, xii. 20. 9 
 
 a ruefull shrieke Of one loud crying, VI. i. 17, 2 
 
 loude to him he cryde: VI. i. 18. 6 
 
 he for dread of death gan loude to crie VI. i. 22, 8 
 
 piteously complayning With loud laments VI, ii. 41. 3 
 
 And called oft with prayers loud and shrill VI, iii. 49. 7 
 
 Drawne with that Ladies loud and piteous shright, VI. iv. 2. 3 
 
 shouted all, and made a loud alarme VI. viii. 45. 9 
 
 being waked with these loud alarmes VI. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Wringing her hands, and ruefully loud crying? VI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Led with the infants cry that loud did weepe, VI. xii. 9. 3 
 
 loud profest His foolish thought: VII. vi, 46. 5 
 
 Did ring againe, and loud re-eccho to the skie VII. vi. 52. 9 
 
 A gentle Bee, with hir loud trumpet murm'ring, Epig. iv. 3 
 
 Then I thy soverayne prayses loud wil sing, Epith. 127 
 
 loud advaunce her laud ; Epith. 145 
 
 But blush to heare her prayses sung so loud, Epith. 163 
 
 Nathlesse doe ye still loud her prayses sing, Epith. 165 
 
 Louder. Roaring yet lowder that all harts it daunted, .... Hub. 1368 
 Then gan she cry much louder then afore, V. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Loudly. Causelesse complained, and lowdly cryed S.C. F. 148 
 
 loudly she gan to call S.C, May 296 
 
 bells and bosses that full lowdly rung, Hub, 583 
 
 she lowdly did lament and shrike T.M. 229 
 
 she lowdly gan to waile and shrike T.M. 475 
 
 a voyce, which loudly to me called, Ti. 580 
 
 enrag'd she loudly gan to bray I. i. 17. 5 
 
 they gan loudly bray, With hollow houling I. iii. 23. 1 
 
 To weet what wight so loudly did lament I. vi, 8. 4 
 
 impatient of unwonted payne. He loudly brayd I. viii. 11. 3 
 
 Unto the Gyaunt loivdly she gan call ; I- viii. 20. 8 
 
 Then gan he lowdly through the house to call ; I. viii. 29, 6 
 
 with the uncouth smart the Monster lowdly cryde I. xi. 20. 9 
 
 He lowdly brayd, I. xi. 26. 2 
 
 when the Palmer saw, he loudly cryde, II. iv. 10. 1 
 
 all enraged thus him loudly shent ; II. v. 5. 2 
 
 Fiercely approching to him lowdly cryde II. v. 35. 3 
 
 He lowdly cald to such as were abord II. vi. 4. 2 
 
 lowdly cald ; 'Help, heipe ! O Archimage I II. vi, 48. 2 
 
 therewith loifdly laught: II. xii, 15. 4 
 
 gainst the craggy clifts did loudly rore, III. iv. 7. 5 
 
 she hid her face, and lowdly shright HI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 shrilling trompets loudly gan to bray, IV. iv. 48. 5 
 
 He lowdly gan to laugh IV. y. 18. 2 
 
 Then gan she loudly cry, IV. ix. 7. 6 
 
 The Lyons rore ; the Tygres loudly bray ; IV. x. 46. 3 
 
 \Vhere that same Damzell lowdly him bespake V. iv. 50. 8 
 
 to their Queene for judgment loudly call, V. ix. 49. 8 
 
 They both arose, and at him loudly cryde V, xii. 38. 4 
 
 he bayd and loudly barkt at raee, VI. i. 9. 5 
 
Loudly 
 
 518 
 
 Loudly — Continued. 
 
 The litle babe did loudly scrike and squall VI. iv. 18. 1 
 
 woman kynd, Which to her selfe lamenting loudly cryde, . . .VI. iv. 26. 8 
 
 with the noise, whilest he did loudly rore, VI. vi. 22. 8 
 
 the beast doth rage and loudly rore ; VI. vii. 47. 6 
 
 For which it loudly cald, and pittifully cryde VI. xii. 8. 9 
 
 let the roring Organs loudly play Epith. 218 
 
 Loud-thundering, swelling Neptune ne lowd thundriny Jove . II. vi. 10. 7 
 Loup, -es. Sec Loop, -s. 
 
 Lour. Before that angry heavens list to lowre, I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 When so the froward sUye began to lowre; HI. v. 51. 7 
 
 secretly their hoste did on them lowre^ III. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh, and Ladies lowre: IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 at them both Sir Paridell did loure IV, v. 2-t. 4 
 
 As he on whom the lucklesse stars did lowrCf V. v. 18. 5 
 
 th' offended heavens list to lowre Upon their blisse, V. x. 26. 6 
 
 he would loure And byte his lip, VI. ix. 39. 2 
 
 Where-at the Titanesse did sternly lowerj VII. vi. 18. 4 
 
 when ye lowre, or looke on me askew, Arn. vii. 7 
 
 Lourd. thous but a laesie loord, S.C Jul. 33 
 
 A laesy loord, for nothing good to donne III. vii. 12. 3 
 
 Loure. See Lower. 
 
 Loured. He lowrd on her with daungerous eyeglaunce, .... III. xli. 15. 4 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, Reproch did scould ; . . . III. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Louring, as the lowring Wether lookes downe, S.C. F. 29 
 
 since faire Sunne hath sperst that lowring clowd I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 with bent lowring browes, II. ii. 35. 7 
 
 Lout. The Porter eke to her did lout with humble gestes. . . ,11. ix. 26. 9 
 
 I joy to see you lout so low on ground, IV, vi. 28. 7 
 
 much disdaining unto him to lout, IV. x. 19. 2 
 
 none disdained low to him to lout: IV. xi. 30. 6 
 
 maintaine The Ladies part, and to the Souldan lout: . , , . V. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Unto thy love that made thee low to lout: VI. x. 16. 7 
 
 Louted. So lowted he unto hys Lord, S.C. Jul. 137 
 
 He humbly louted in nieeke lowlinesse I. x. 44. 6 
 
 comniing him before low louted on the lay III. x. 23. 9 
 
 to him louted low, and greeted III. x. 37. 9 
 
 Thrise lowted lowly to the noble Mayd IV. iii. 5. 8 
 
 He louted lowly, as did him becum, IV. vii. 44. 7 
 
 friskt, and flong aloft, and louted low on knee V, iii. 34. 9 
 
 Louteth. when the courting masker louteth lowe, Ti. 202 
 
 Louthiane. See Lothian. 
 
 Loutlng. He faire the knight saluted, touting low, I. i. 30. 1 
 
 louting lowly did begin To plaine of wronges II. iii. 13. 4 
 
 lowly to her lowting thus behight : IV. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Louver. Ne lightned was with window, nor with lover, .... VI. x. 42. 7 
 Love. See Truelove. 
 
 For pitic and /ore my heart yet burnes Pet.^ v. 12 
 
 yet Love she proudly did forsake: Pet, vi. 4 
 
 Ivearne by their losse to love the low degree ; Van. xii. 10 
 
 'Ye Gods of love, that pitie lovers payne, S.C Ja. 13 
 
 Pan, thou shepheards God that once didst love, S.C. Ja. 17 
 
 Ah, God ! that love should breede both joy and payne ! . . . S.C. Ja, 54 
 
 Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit ; S.C. Ja. 56 
 
 'I love tliilke lasse, (alas! why doe I love?) S.C. Ja. 61 
 
 Tho wouldest thou learne to caroll of Love, S.C. F. 61 
 
 Thou art a fon of thy love to boste ; S.C. F. 69 
 
 All that is lent to love wyll be lost S.C. F. 70 
 
 Weenest of love is not his niynd? S.C. F. 76 
 
 And some of love, and some of chevalrie ; S.C. F. 99 
 
 Tho will we little Love awake S.C. Mar. 22 
 
 lustie Love still sleepeth not, S.C. Mar. 26 
 
 Perdie with Love thou diddest fight: S.C. Mar. 104 
 
 To be wise, and eke to love, S.C.Mar.Emb.l 
 
 Of Hony and of Gaule in love S.C.Mar.Emb.3 
 
 Nowe loves a lasse that all his love doth scorne S.C. Ap. 11 
 
 Ys love such pinching payne to tbem that prove? S.C Ap. IS 
 
 Yet hath so little skill to brydle lovef S.C. Ap. 20 
 
 Him Love hath wounded with a deadly dartc : S.C Ap. 22 
 
 Ah. foolish Boy ! that is with ?ore yblent: S.C Ap. 155 
 
 for the love of the glasse he did see S.C. May 283 
 
 walke withouten lincks of love, S.C. Jun. 34 
 
 Tho couth I sing of love, S.C. Jun, 41 
 
 her, whose love as lyfe I wayd S.C. Jun. 47 
 
 shepheards all that bene with love ytake : S.C. Jun. 84 
 
 which love within his heart had bredd, S.C. Jun. 86 
 
 should my plaints . . . Flye to my love, S.C. Jun. 99 
 
 Whose love he bought to deare ; S.C. Jul, 148 
 
 To love the lowe degree) ; S.C. Jul. 220 
 
 Love hath misled both my younglings and mee: S.C. Au. 17 
 
 So love into thy hart did streame: S.C. Au. 84 
 
 Love is a curelesse sorrowe S.C. Au, 104 
 
 whether in paynefuU love I pyne, S.C. Au. 109 
 
 So leamd I love on a holye eve, S.C. Au. 121 
 
 since thence my love did part, S.C. Au. 161 
 
 for love of that is to thee moste leefe, S.C S. 11 
 
 Of love and lustihead tho mayst thou sing S.C. O. 51 
 
 were he not with love so ill bedight, S.C. O, 89 
 
 love does teach him climbe so hie S.C. O. 91 
 
 lofty love doth loath a lowly eye S.C. O. 96 
 
 lordly love is such a Tyranne fell, S.C. O. 98 
 
 Nor Pan to herye, nor with love to playe ; S.C. N. 10 
 
 looser songs of love to underfong. S.C. N. 22 
 
 Thus gan he make of love his piteous mone S.C. D. 6 
 
 Love they him called S.C. D. 53 
 
 love then in the Lyons house did dwell) S.C. D. 57 
 
 'Adieu, my deare, whose love I bought so deare, S.C. D. 152 
 
 sweete love of pardon worthie is, Gn. 473 
 
 th' other was with Thetis love assaid, Gn. 491 
 
 Seeing his beautie, in love with it fell Gn. 680 
 
 Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 askt an almes for Gods deare love Hub. 363 
 
 Loving that love, and hating those that hate ; Hub. 428 
 
 eonmion Courtiers love to gybe and fleare Bub. 714 
 
 whenso love of letters did inspire Their gentle wits, Hub. 829 
 
 Love and Lordship bide no paragone Hub. 1026 
 
 Thoughts halfe devine, full of the fire of love, T.M. 363 
 
 those bitter stounds Of raging love T.M. 374 
 
 those that Love with leawdnes fill T.M. 384 
 
 Love wont to be schoolmaster of ray skill, T.M. 385 
 
 Sweete Love devoyd of villanie or ill T,M. 387 
 
 rime at riot, and doo rage in love; T.M. 395 
 
 thy gay Sonne, that winged God of Love, T.M. 401 
 
 He sings of love, and maketh loving layes, T.M. 413 
 
 love of blindnesse and of ignorance, T.M. 485 
 
 His love, his truth, his glorie, and his might, T.M. 513 
 
 least he my Loove happely chaunce to beholde Tetrasticon 4 
 
 fly forth unto my Loi'e whersoever she be: V.V.Z 
 
 Waking Love suffereth no sleepe: V.V. 10 
 
 raging Love dothe appall the weake stomacke : U.V. 11 
 
 lamenting Love marreth the Musicall U.V. 12 
 
 did the losse of some dere love lament, Ti. 16 
 
 thy lost deare love deplore Ti. 250 
 
 In whom all bountie and all vertuous love Appeared . . . . Ti. 283 
 
 Too soone for all that did his love embrace, Ti, 292 
 
 Whom the Pierian sacred sisters love, Ti. 394 
 
 her Love would her provide ; Mui. 108 
 
 Her Sonne to Psyche secrete love did beare, Mui. 131 
 
 Before the Bull she pictur'd winged Love, Mui. 289 
 
 As in their Syres new love both triumphing: Mui. 294 
 
 (Signe of thy love, though nought for my reliefe, Z>. 94 
 
 reft fro me my love, my life, my hart: D. 160 
 
 The praises of my parted love envy, D. 226 
 
 "Alcyon ! ah, my first and latest love! D, 263 
 
 the late love the which betwixt us past, D. 289 
 
 in lieu of mee, Love her ; D. 291 
 
 so shall our love for ever last D. 291 
 
 she, my love that was, my Saint that is D, 379 
 
 Me from my love, and eke my love from me ; D. 401 
 
 To see all things, and not my love to see ; D. 408 
 
 because I doo not finde My love with them, D. 424 
 
 Young Astrophel, the rusticke lasses love : As. 8 
 
 layes of love he also could compose: As.Zb 
 
 For her that did his heart with love inflame .45. 40 
 
 Her he did love, her he alone did honor, As. 59 
 
 Her, and but her, of love he worthie deemed ; As. 65 
 
 unto . . . His dearest love, him dolefully did beare As, 148 
 
 when she saw her love in such a plight, As. 151 
 
 were in love so firmly tide As. 180 
 
 Laies of sweet love, without rebuke or blame Col. 3 
 
 'Nor of my love, nor of my lasse Col. 88 
 
 love hud me forlorne, forlorne of me, Col. 90 
 
 of my river Bregogs love I soong, Col. 92 
 
 love will not be drawne, but must be ledde ; Col. 129 
 
 So secretly did he his love enjoy Col. 145 
 
 so deare his love he bought.' Col. 155 
 
 tourn Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints of pittie Col. 387 
 
 The blossome of sweet joy and perfect love, Col. 470 
 
 To her my love I lowly do prostrate Col. iii 
 
 My thought, my heart, my love, my life is shee Col. 476 
 
 thy true love and loyaltie I deeme Col. 575 
 
 Vaine votaries of laesie Love professe Col. 766 
 
 is Love then . . . once knowne In Court, Col. 771 
 
 Love most aboundcth there Col. 775 
 
 All full of love, and love, and love my deare, Col. 777 
 
 Unlesse he swim in love up to the eares Col. 782 
 
 they of lore, and of his sacred lere Col. 783 
 
 some celestiall rage Of Love , . . is breath'd into thy brest, . Col. 824 
 
 Albe of love I alwayes humbly deemed, Col. 828 
 
 gan by litle learne to love each other: Col. 852 
 
 Thenceforth they gan each one his like to love, Col. 863 
 
 Chose for his love the fairest in his sight Col. 869 
 
 Then do they cry and call to love apace, Col. 879 
 
 love is Lord of all the world by right, Col. 883 
 
 doth not merit The name of love, Col. 892 
 
 thou now full deeply hast div.vnd Of Love and beautie : . . . Col. 897 
 
 who can love compell? Col. 914 
 
 sith her I may not love: Col. 940 
 
 for the love which thou doest beare Ded. Son. iii. 10 
 
 so love That loves and honours thee, Ded. Son. iii. 13 
 
 And dainty love learnd sweetly to endite Ded. Son. viii. 7 
 
 For love of vertue and of Martiall praise ; Ded. Son. x. 6 
 
 Love him that hath eternized your name Ded. Son.x\\ .Ii 
 
 'Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. 1 
 
 For hoped love to winne me certaine hate? I. i. 51. 5 
 
 'Love of your selfe' . . . Lets me not sleepe I. i. 53. 1 
 
 Her fawning love ... He would not shend ; I. i. 53, 7 
 
 all so deare as life is to my hart, I deeme your love, I. i. 54. 3 
 
 whose deepe wounded mind With love . . . did languish, ... I. ii. 24. 9 
 that happened ... to this wretched I^ady, my deare love; . . I. ii. 31. 6 
 O, too deare love, love bought with death too deare!' . . . , I. ii. 31. 7 
 when corage hoU The fire of love, . . . First kindled . . . . I. ii, 35. 2 
 
 it was my lott To love this gentle Lady, I. ii. 35. 4 
 
 Forsaken Truth long seekes her love, I- iii- Arg. 
 
 that . . . Greeke, That for his love refused deitye I. iii. 21. 6 
 
 true love hath no powre To looken backe ; I. iii- 30. 7 
 
 there is no greater shame Then . . . inconstancie in love: , . . I. iv. 1. 8 
 
 he . . . learned had to love with secret lookes ; I. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Inconstant man. that . . . lusted after all that he did love : . . I. iv. 26. 2 
 His dearest love, ... Is there possessed of the traytour vile; . I. iv. 42. 2 
 
Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 to you eke longes his love I. iv. 48. 6 
 
 Let not his love, ... Be unreveng'd, I. iv. 48. 7 
 
 prowest knight, That ever Ladie to her love did chose, . . . . I. v. 14. 3 
 
 Ladies love as losse of time forbore: L v. 37. 4 
 
 Her love she tuind to hate, I, v. 37. 7 
 
 for his love, . . . She wandred had from one to othur Yiid, . . L vi. 2. 6 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes, I. vi. 3. 8 
 
 By vew of her he ginneth to revive His ancient love, . . . . L vi. 17. 2 
 
 which the lovely boy Did love as life, L vi. 17. 7 
 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. ... I. vi. 21. 9 
 
 with love revokt from vaine affright L vi. 28. 3 
 
 For love of me leave off this dreadful! play ; I. vi. 28. 7 
 
 himselfe doth hate. To love another : L vi. 47. 6 
 
 threds . . . The which my Hfe and love together tyde? .... I. vii. 22. 6 
 
 love fresh coles unto her fire did lay ; I, vii. 27. 5 
 
 greater love, the greater is the losse I. vii. 27. 6 
 
 she did love the knight of the Redcrosse, I. vii. 27. 8 
 
 the breach Which love and fortune in her heart had wrought; I. vii. 42. 4 
 
 I him lov'd, and love with all my might I. vii. 49, 8 
 
 Her love is firme, her care continual!, I. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Love! lay down thy bow, tlie whiles I may respyre I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 To kindle love in every living brest : L ix. 9. 4 
 
 'That ydle name of love ... I ever scornd L ix. 10. 1 
 
 She . . . badd me love her deare ; I. ix. 14. 2 
 
 dearely sure her love was to me bent, L ix. 14. 3 
 
 Next to that Ladies love, slialbe the place, L ix. 17. 2 
 
 love establish each to other trew, L ix. 18. 7 
 
 Arthur on his way To seeke his love, L ix. 20. 2 
 
 'For Gods deare love. Sir knight, doe me not stay ; I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 griefe, Which love had launclied with his deadly darts, . , . . I. ix. 29. 3 
 hope . . . That earst us held in love of liugring life ; . . . . I. ix. 29. 6 
 
 a woman . . . Full of great love, L x. 30. 5 
 
 Of love, and righteousness, and well to donne ; L x. 33. 4 
 
 Ladies love to leave, so dearely bought? I. x. 62. 6 
 
 he already plighted his right hand Unto another love, . . . . L xii. 26. 9 
 
 Here heaped up with termes of love unkynd, I. xii. 30. 4 
 
 breach of love and loialty betrayd L xii. 31. 5 
 
 one sung a song of love and jollity I. xii. 38, 9 
 
 For Gods deare love be not so wilfull bent, IL i. 16. 2 
 
 My Lord, my love, my deare Lord, my deare love! IL i. 50. 2 
 
 losse of love to her that loves to live II. i. 55. 5 
 
 (So love does loath disdainefull nicitee) II, ii, 3. 3 
 
 to these Ladies love did countenaunce, II, ii. 16. 8 
 
 made love unto the eldest Dame, II. ii. 17. 1 
 
 chose for love to fight II, ii. 18. 9 
 
 All for their Ladies froward love to gaine, II. ii. 26. 4 
 
 So love does raine In stoutest minds II. ii. 26. 5 
 
 of her love too lavish: 11. ii. 36. 9 
 
 For Love Iiis loftie triumphes to engrave, II. iii. 24. 3 
 
 thou maist love, and dearly loved be II. iii. 39, 6 
 
 As feates of amies, and love to entertaine: IL iv. 1. 6 
 
 Our sieves in league of vowed love wee knitt, II. iv. 18. 6 
 
 To love a Lady fayre of great degree IL iv. 19. 2 
 
 scemd no lesse to love then lov'd to bee: II. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Love, that two harts makes one, II. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Of all my love and all my privitie ; II. iv. 20. 2 
 
 of my love was partener Paramoure: IL iv. 24. 4 
 
 drive me to withdraw my blind abused love II. iv. 24. 9 
 
 proud through praise and mad through love, II. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Whom lie had feignd th" abuser of my love to bee II. iv. 27. 9 
 
 weend it was my love with whom he playd II. iv. 28. 5 
 
 Soone as my loathed love appeard in sight, II, iv. 29. 3 
 
 To losse of love adjoyning losse of frend II. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Wrath, gelosy, griefe, love, this Squyre have laide thus low. . II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 'Wrath, gealosie, griefe, love, do thus expel!: II, iv. 35. 1 
 
 Griefe is a flood ; and love a monster fell ; II. iv. 35. 3 
 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefe, love, die and decay.*. . . . II. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Direful! impatience, and hart-murdring love: II. v. 16. 4 
 
 To serve his Lemans love: II, v. 28. 2 
 
 if thou meane her love to gayn II. vi. 28. 6 
 
 'If ever love of Lady did empierce Your yron brestes II. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Another warre, and other weapons, I Doe love, II. vi. 34. 7 
 
 where love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed, . . IL vi. 34. 7 
 
 Of love they ever greater glory bore II. vi. 35. 6 
 
 (So Love the dread of daunger doth despise) IL vi. 46. 2 
 
 love avowd to other Lady late, II. vii. 50. 7 
 
 To chaunge love causelesse is reproch to warlike Itniglit.' . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 And is there love In heavenly spirits II. viii. 1. 2 
 
 all for love, anti nothing for reward II. viii. 2. 8 
 
 'For knighthoods love doe not so fowle a deed, II. viii. 16. 2 
 
 If that your lives ye love, II. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Or doen you lovef or doen you lack your will? II. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Such was the end that to disloyall love did fall II. x, 19. 9 
 
 which of them most did love her parentage? II. x. 27. 9 
 
 Regan greater love to him profest Then all the world II. x. 2S. 3 
 
 love is not where most it is profest ; II. x. 31. 2 
 
 His falsed fayth, and love too lightly flitt ; II. xii. 44. 7 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore; IL xii. 52. 5 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time II, xii. 75. 8 
 
 (love far sought alas!) m* ]■ ^- ^ 
 
 Ne reckt of Ladies Love, Ill- ]• ^^- ^ 
 
 To chaunge my liefe, and love another Dame ; HI. i. 24. 3 
 
 For I love one, the truest one on grownd HI. i. 24. 6 
 
 losse of love to him that loves but one: HI. i. 25. 6 
 
 Ne may love be compeld by maistcry ; HI. i. 25. 7 
 
 sweet Love anone Taketh his nimble wiuges, HI. i- 25. 8 
 
 In case he have no Lady nor no love, HI. i. 26. 8 
 
 'But if he have a Lady or a Love, HI. i. 27, 1 
 
 have our Ladies love for his reward HI- i- 27. 9 
 
 519 
 
 Love 
 
 Love— ConfmucJ. 
 
 'Therefore aread, Sir, i£ thou have a love/ . . . 
 *Love have I sure,' (quoth she) 'but Lady none 
 Yet will I not fro mine owa love remove, . . . 
 
 trew love most of might 
 
 The love of Venus and her Paramoure, . . , 
 
 joyd his love in secret unespyde: 
 
 Ay caroling of loie and jollity, 
 
 Faire Ladies, that to love captived arre, , . . 
 this was not to love, but lust, inclind ; . . . 
 love does alwaies bring forth bounteous deeds, 
 I^ought so of tove this looser Dame did skill, , 
 Such love is hate, and such desire is shame. . 
 
 she did prepare Way to her love, 
 
 imperious love her hart did vexe, 
 
 great rebuke it is love to despise 
 
 shee inly deemd Her love too light 
 
 Some to make tove, some to make meryment, . 
 
 she In love with him did fall 
 
 To heare her Love so highly niagnifyde ; . . . 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last, 
 much more straungely gan to love his sight; 
 when his tove was false he with a peaze it brake. 
 Imperious Love hath highest set his throne, . 
 the fether in her lofty crest, Ruffed of love, . 
 thought it was not love, but some melancholy, 
 
 how much I feare least love it bee ! 
 
 if that love it be, as sure I read 
 
 yet love can higher stye Then reasons reach, . 
 neither God of love nor God of skye .... 
 tove hath gryde My feeble brest of late, . . . 
 To tove the semblaunt pleasing most your minde. 
 No guilt in you, but in the tyranny of love. . 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands from his faire 
 though my tove be not so lewdly bent .... 
 
 was with the tove thereof beguyld ; 
 
 I, fonder, love a shade, the body far exyld.' . 
 Both love and lover, without hope of joy, . . 
 
 needs love or death must bee thy lott 
 
 So thought she to undue her daughters love; . 
 
 tove, that is in gentle brest begonne 
 
 thence pourd into men, which men call Love I 
 that sweete tit that doth true beautie tove, . . 
 by what means his tove might best be wrought 
 the hardy Mayd (with tove to frend) , . . 
 by fatall lore Hast learn'd to love, .... 
 To love the prowest knight that ever was. . 
 
 for her sake And love, 
 
 A friendly league of tove perpetuall .... 
 such as fittest she for luve could tind, . . . 
 
 love it steres, and fortune rowes : 
 
 Love, my lewd Pilott, hath a restlesse minde ; 
 Love and despight attonce her courage kindled 
 Was taken with her love, and by her closely lay, 
 The love of women not to entertaine ; . . . , 
 From tove in course of nature to refraine. . . 
 ever from fayre Ladies love did fly ; ... . 
 they for tove of him would algates dy : . . . 
 His mother bad him wemens tove to hate, . . 
 vainely did expownd To be hart-wownding tovi 
 I feared tove; but they that tove doe live, . . 
 they that dye doe nether love nor hate: . . . 
 
 Ladies love unto his Lord forlent, 
 
 doth tove to steepe His lustlesse lirabes, . . . 
 all that lewdnesse love doe hate the light to see. 
 How diversly love doth his pageaunts play, . 
 Ladies love his mother long ygoe Did him, they 
 
 for tove of knighthood gent 
 
 love so fayre a Lady that his life releast? . , 
 
 tove for to dislodge out of his nest: 
 
 The same to tove he strongly was constraynd ; 
 of his lucklesse lott and cruell love thus playnd 
 Dye rather, dy, then ever tove disloyally. . . 
 
 if to love disloyalty it bee 
 
 What can I lesse doe then her tove therefore, . 
 
 of all tove taketh equall vew ; 
 
 The love and service of the basest crew? . . . 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever so faire love forsake 
 Litle shee weend that tove he close conceald. . 
 in perfect love and spotlesse fame Of chastitie. 
 Her little Sonne, the winged god of love, . . . 
 How he their heedelesse harts with tove had flr'd, 
 the tove of some of them him tyde : , . . 
 To search the God of tove her Nimphes she sent 
 sweete tove gentle fitts emongst them throwes, 
 Phoebus paramoure And dearest love; . . . 
 Stygian Gods, which doe her love envy ; . . . 
 That her sweet tove his malice mote avoyd, . 
 his trew love faire Psyche with him playes, . 
 
 in stedfast love and happy state 
 
 all the lore of love, and goodly womanhead. . 
 
 To be th' ensample of true love alone 
 
 she to none of them her tove did cast 
 
 her loving hart she linked fast In faithful! love. 
 
 Her former love and stedfast loialty 
 
 cast to tove her in his brutish mind : . . . . 
 No love, but brutish lust, that was so beastly t 
 love to frenzy turnd, sith tove is franticke hight. 
 That gentle Lady whom I love and serve, . 
 Did aske me, how I could her love deserve. 
 
 companee. 
 
 nd. 
 
 . III. i. 28. 1 
 
 . III. i. 28. 2 
 
 . III. i. 28. 3 
 
 . III. i. 29. 8 
 
 . III. i. 34. 4 
 
 . III. i. 37. 2 
 
 . III. i. 40. 5 
 
 . III. i. 49. 1 
 
 . III. i. 49. 7 
 
 . III. i. 49. 8 
 
 . III. i. 50. 1 
 
 . III. i. 50. 5 
 
 . III. i. 51. 8 
 
 . III. i. 54. 4 
 
 . III. i. 55. 3 
 
 . III. i. 65. 7 
 
 . III. i. 67. 2 
 
 . 111. ii. Arg. 
 
 . in. ii. 11. 2 
 
 . 111. ii. 17. 9 
 
 . 111. ii. 18. 2 
 
 . III. ii. 20. 9 
 
 . III. ii. 23. 2 
 
 . III. ii. 27. 2 
 
 . in. ii. 27. 9 
 
 . III. ii. 33. 1 
 
 . III. ii. 33. 2 
 
 . III. ii. 36. 6 
 
 . III. ii. 36. 7 
 
 . III. ii. 37. 8 
 
 . in. ii. 40. 7 
 
 . III. ii. 40. 9 
 
 . III. ii. 41. 9 
 
 . III. ii. 43. 2 
 
 . III. ii. 44. 8 
 
 . III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 . III. ii. 45. 3 
 
 . III. ii. 46. 7 
 
 . III. ii. 61. 6 
 
 . III. ii. 51. 7 
 
 . III. iii. 1. 4 
 
 . HI. iii. 1. 7 
 
 . III. iii. 6. 6 
 
 . IlL iii. 14. 5 
 
 . in. iii. 21. 7 
 
 . in. iii. 24. 7 
 
 . III. iii. 56. 7 
 
 . III. iv. 4. 4 
 
 . III. iv. 5. 8 
 
 . III. iv. 9. 5 
 
 . in. iv. 9. 6 
 
 . III. iv. 12. 9 
 
 . III. iv. 19. 9 
 
 . in. iv. 26. 2 
 
 . in. iv. 26. 4 
 
 . III. iv. 26. 6 
 
 . III. iv. 26. 8 
 
 . in. iv. 27. 7 
 
 . III. iv. 28. 4 
 
 . in. iv. 37. 5 
 
 . in. iv. 37. 6 
 
 . III. iv. 47. 2 
 
 . III. iv. 56. 5 
 
 . III. iv. 58. 9 
 
 . III. v. 1. 2 
 
 forwarne . III. v. 9. 6 
 
 . III. V. 10. 5 
 
 . III. V. 43. 9 
 
 . III. V. 44. 3 
 
 . III. V. 44. 6 
 
 . 111. V. 44. 9 
 
 . in. V. 45. 9 
 
 . 111. V. 46. 1 
 
 . in. V. 46. 4 
 
 . III. V. 47. 5 
 
 . III. V. 47. 7 
 
 . III. V. 47. 9 
 
 . III. V. 49. 4 
 
 . III. V. 54. 3 
 
 . III. vi. 11. 2 
 
 . III. vi. 15. 4 
 
 . III. vi. 16. 7 
 
 . III. vi. 26. 1 
 
 . III. vi. 41. 5 
 
 . III. vi. 45. 4 
 
 . III. vi. 46. 7 
 
 . III. vi. 48. 7 
 
 . in. vi. 50. 1 
 
 . III. vi. 50. 6 
 
 . III. vi. 51. 9 
 
 . III. vi. 52. 4 
 
 . III. vi. 63. 1 
 
 . III. vi. 53. 4 
 
 . III. vi. 53. 8 
 
 . III. vii. 15. 8 
 
 . III. vii. 15. 9 
 
 . III. vii. 20. 9 
 
 . III. vii. 53. 6 
 
 . III. vii. 53. 8 
 
. III. vii. 60. 7 
 , III. viii. 14. 3 
 . III. viii. 18. 9 
 HI. viii. 27. (i 
 , III. viii. 42. 2 
 
 Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 hopelesse ever to attaine My Ladies love 
 
 With termes of love and lewdnesse dissolute ; . . . . 
 
 lefte his love to losse, and fled him selfe apace 
 
 ye brave knights, thut boast this Ladies love, .... 
 
 losse of chastitie» or chaunge ot love: 
 
 sent close messages of love to her at will III. ix, 27. 9 
 
 That thing of course he counted love to entertainc III. ix. 29. 9 
 
 therein write to lett his love be showne ; III. ix. 30. 7 
 
 for (aire ladies love and glories gaine, IH. ix. 37. 7 
 
 False love! why do men say thou canst not see, HI. x. 4. 3 
 
 To weet how he her love away did steale, HI. x. 6. 8 
 
 making layes of love and lovers paine III. x. 8. 4 
 
 enty.sd To take to his new love, III. x. 8. 9 
 
 she her love and hart hath wholy sold To him, III. x. 11. 2 
 
 when to him she cryde, . , . love money overcame : III. x. 15. 2 
 
 He left his wife; money did love disclame: HI. x. 15. 4 
 
 Ne griefe might not his love to him restore, III. x. 18. 7 
 
 loosenesse of her love and loathly deed, III. x. 50. 4 
 
 turnest love divine To joylesse dread HI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 in his stead let Love for ever dwell ; III. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Sweete Love, that doth his golden wings embay III. xi. 2. 3 
 
 as trew in love as Turtle to her make III. xi. 2. 9 
 
 My Lady and my love so cruelly to pen ! HI. xi. 10. 9 
 
 'My lady and my love is cruelly pend HI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 to yield him love she doth deny, HI, xi. 17. 3 
 
 Love to conceive in her disdainfull brest ; III. xi. 17. 6 
 
 all of love, and al of lusty-hed III. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Joying his love in likenes more entire: III. xi. 33. 7 
 
 he thrild thee ... To love faire Daphne, HI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Yet was thy love her death HI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 both in fiowres doe live, and love thee beare, HI. xi. 37. 4 
 
 love a Shephards daughter for his dearest Dame IH. xi. 38. 9 
 
 privy love his brest empierced had, HI. xi. 41. 8 
 
 That sullein Saturne ever weend to lovet HI. xi. 43. 2 
 
 love is sullein, and Saturnlike seene, HI. xi. 43. 3 
 
 to compasse Philliras hard love, HI- xi. 43. 7 
 
 Such as false love doth oft upon him weare ; III. xi. 51. 8 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appeare III. xi. 51. 9 
 
 whilome captived in their dayes To cruel! love, HI. xi. 52. 5 
 
 that ympe of Troy, Whom Jove did love HI. .\ii. 7. 4 
 
 Great liking unto many, but true love to feowe HI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 paines in love, or punishments in hell : HI. xii. 26. 5 
 
 all perforce to make her him to love HI. xii. 31- 6 
 
 who can love the worker ot her smart? HI. xii. 31. 7 
 
 To have efforst the love of that faire jasse, HI. xii. 43. 8 
 
 His dearest love, the comfort of his dayes, HI. xii. 44. or,2 
 
 the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: HI. xii. 45. or.l 
 
 doth sharply wite For praising love IV. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Such ones ill judge of love that cannot love, IV. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 The meed of them that love, IV. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 In love were either ended or begunne: IV. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Of love full nianie lessons did apply, IV. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 all bountie naturall And treasures of true love IV. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 To her I sing of love, that loveth best IV. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 The Queene of love, and Prince of peace IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 with drops of melting love . . . Sprinckle her heart, .... IV. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 That she may hearke to love, IV. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 the shield of love And eke the Ladie selfe he brought away, . . IV. i. 2. 6 
 Brought in that maske of love which late was showen ; . . . . IV. i. 3. 6 
 
 Her love, her service, and her utmost wealth: IV, i. 6. 4 
 
 Die had she lever . . . Then to be false in love, IV. i. 6. 9 
 
 other-whiles to her she purpos made Of love, IV. i. 7. 8 
 
 bee. Which had no love nor lemman there in store, IV. i. 9. 8 
 
 a jolly knight. Who, being asked for his love, IV. i. 10. 2 
 
 her love to lose she was full loth IV. i. 10. 8 
 
 since that strange Knights love from him was quitted, .... IV. i. 12. 6 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare, IV. i. 34. 6 
 
 Ne for light Ladies love that soone is lost.* IV. i. 35. 4 
 
 Him selfe he did of his new love deceave ; IV. i. 36. 5 
 
 More for the love which he had left behynd, IV. i. 37. 8 
 
 The God of love with wings displayed wide IV. i. 39. 3 
 
 because his love he wonne by right: IV. i. 39. 6 
 
 'Why do ye strive for Ladies love so sore, IV. i. 46. 2 
 
 love and friendly aid Mongst gentle Knights to nourish . . . IV. i. 46. 3 
 
 That she, your love, list love another knight, IV. i. 46. 6 
 
 Love is free, and led with selfe delight, IV. i. 46. 8 
 
 gpoile of love misgotten, IV. i. 51. 2 
 
 'Unworthy life, that love with guile hast gotten ; IV. i. 51. 7 
 
 Whose Lord hath done my love this foule despight ? IV. i. 52. 8 
 
 The whiles his love away the other bore IV. ii. 7. 3 
 
 all things dooe. That might her love prepare, IV. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Had thousand women of their love beraft, IV. ii. 10. 5 
 
 To stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Bidding them fight for honour of their love, IV. ii. 19. 6 
 
 They said, it was for love of Florimell IV. ii. 22. 2 
 
 in close disguise Ot fayned love, IV. ii. 30. 2 
 
 So much the more as she refusd to love, IV. ii. 37. 1 
 
 of them all which love to her did make, IV. ii. 38. 6 
 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight IV. ii. 40. 6 
 
 Whether she would them love, or in her liking brooke. . . . IV. ii. 40. 9 
 
 These three did love each other dearely well, IV. ii. 43. 1 
 
 love each other deare, what ever them befell IV. ii. 53. 9 
 
 In love of Canacee they joyned all: IV. ii. 54. 5 
 
 to change the hearts of men Fro love to hate IV. iii. 45. 6 
 
 this doth hatred make in love to brenne, IV. iii. 45. 7 
 
 Made her to change her hew, and hidden love t' appeare. . . . IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 In perfect love, devoide of hatefull strife, IV. iii. 52. 2 
 
 So all alike did love, and loved were IV. iii. 52. 8 
 
 Satyrane makes a Turneynient For love of Florimell: .... IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 520 
 
 Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 so weening way to make To Ladies love, 
 
 With love of her, and sliame of such mesprize. . , . . 
 Which Ladies ought to love, and seeke for to obtaine. , 
 
 That girdle gave the vertue of chast love, , 
 
 Let never Ladie to his love assent, , 
 
 Sweete is the love that comes alone with wilUngnesse. , 
 To seeke her lov'd, making blind love her guide. . . , 
 
 He sees her face ; doth fall in love, 
 
 from him his fairest love did beare 
 
 'For lately he my love hath fro me reft, 
 
 how that Hag his love abused had 
 
 Ke henceforth be rebellious unto love, 
 
 Yet durst he not make love so suddenly, 
 
 Mote I request you tydings of my love, 
 
 ne unto whom I more true love did beare; 
 
 made way Unto the love of noble Britomart 
 
 To be his love, and take liira for her Lord, 
 
 Her dearest love full loth so shortly to forsake. , . . 
 doth beget True love and faithful! friendship, . . . 
 Great God of love, that with thy cruell darts .... 
 
 With guileful! love did secretly agree 
 
 It was my lot to love a gentle swaine, 
 
 My Sire, who me too dearely well did love, . . , . 
 
 rather then my love abandon so 
 
 likly was his liefest love to be 
 
 likewise late had lost her dearest love, 
 
 Then loyal! love had royall regiment 
 
 eke too loose of life, and eke of love too light. . . . 
 
 she, whose hart to love was wholly lent, 
 
 for his love him proniist libertie at last 
 
 though atfidc unto a former love, 
 
 Her graunted love, but with affection cold, .... 
 
 shortly leave, and former love forget 
 
 greater love to me then her he did professe 
 
 vowing great love to mee 
 
 I, that was not bent to former love 
 
 For whose sole libertie I love and life did stake. . . 
 When al! three kinds of love together meet .... 
 
 raging fire of love to womankind 
 
 love of soule doth love of bodie passe 
 
 love of fairest Ladie could constraine; 
 
 griefe entire For losse of her new love, 
 
 to shut up all in friendly love, 
 
 Sith love was first the ground of all her griefe, . . 
 
 Of his old love conceav'd in secret brest, 
 
 unto Ladies love would lend no leasure : 
 
 Paridel! of love did make no threasure, 
 
 So diversly these foure disposed were to love 
 
 For losse ot his deare love by Neptune hent, .... 
 
 the love of that same snowy maid, 
 
 eke the love of Ladies foule defame ; 
 
 I thereby my former love have lost ; 
 
 from the first that her I love protest, 
 
 I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo.' .... 
 
 For that faire Ladies love: 
 
 love with gall and hony doth abound ; 
 
 of my love at length I rest assured, 
 
 this shield of love I late have wonne, 
 
 though sweet love to conquer glorious bee, 
 
 The shield of Love, whose guerdon me hath graced, . 
 
 my love was lodged day and night 
 
 The Queene of bcautie, and ot love the mother, . . . 
 
 The one of them hight Love, 
 
 Hate was the elder. Love the younger brother ; , . . 
 
 twixt her selfe and Love did let me pas ; 
 
 that wretched Greeke . . . Did fall in love: .... 
 
 enjoyes The wide kingdome of love 
 
 O graunt that of my love at last I may not misse !" , 
 Which Ladies love, I heard, had never wonne .... 
 Thus safely with my love I thence did wend.* .... 
 
 In bands of love, 
 
 That Virgins love to win by wit or wile, 
 
 all this was for love of Marinell, 
 
 wemens love did from his hart expel!, 
 
 to his love be led ; 
 
 Why should they not likewise in love agree 
 
 Erato that doth in love delite, 
 
 Marin for love of Florimell In languor wastes . . . 
 
 will I never of my love repent 
 
 let him live unlov'd, or love him selfe alone 
 
 of my lifes deare love beloved be: 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paines to rew. . . 
 his mothers former charge Gainst womens love, . . . 
 
 deeme unworthy or of love or life, 
 
 leave his love in that sea-walled fort 
 
 In which his wretched love lay day and night . . . 
 60 weake of limbe, and sicke ot love He woxe, . . . 
 
 love it was, which in his hart lay unrevealed 
 
 Which love he red to be, 
 
 for his love he chose 
 
 warned him of womens love beware 
 
 For love of Nymphes she thought she need not care, . 
 
 she her love to him would shortly gaine 
 
 love forbid him, that is life denayd ; 
 
 When he in place his dearest love did spy ; 
 
 With a fayre love, whose losse I now do rew, .... 
 
 So he my love away with him hath borne, 
 
 left me here both his and mine owne love to mome.* . 
 Nor tooke away his love, but his owne proper good. . 
 
 . IV. iv. 4. 4 
 . IV. iv. 11. 7 
 . IV. v. 2. 9 
 . IV. V. 3. 1 
 . IV. V. 18. 8 
 . IV. V. 25. 9 
 . IV. V. 29. 5 
 . IV. vi. Arg. 
 . IV. vi. 7. 3 
 . IV. vi. 8. 1 
 . IV. vi. 28. 3 
 . IV. vi. 31. 6 
 . IV. vi. 33. 1 
 . IV. vi. 34. 6 
 . IV. vi. 35. 9 
 . IV. vi. 40. 2 
 . IV. vi, 41. 8 
 , IV. vi. 42. 9 
 . IV. vi. 46. 9 
 . IV. vii. 1. 1 
 . IV. vii. 15. 4 
 . IV. vii. 15. 6 
 . IV. vii. 16. 2 
 . IV. vii. 16. 8 
 . IV. vii. 46. 3 
 . IV. viii. 3. 4 
 . IV. viii. 30, 7 
 . IV. viii. 49. 9 
 . IV. viii. 50. 6 
 . IV. viii. 52. 9 
 . IV. viii. 53. 1 
 . IV, viii. 53. 5 
 . IV. viii. 53. 9 
 , IV. viii. 57. 9 
 . IV. viii. 59. 9 
 . IV. viii. 60. 1 
 . IV. viii. 60. 9 
 . IV. ix. 1. 2 
 . IV. ix. 1. 6 
 . IV. ix. 2. 8 
 . IV. ix. 3. 5 
 . IV. ix. 13. 9 
 . IV. ix. 15. 1 
 . IV. ix. 15. 2 
 . IV. ix. 17, 4 
 . IV. ix. 21. 2 
 . IV. ix. 21. 7 
 . IV. ix. 21. 9 
 . IV. ix. 23. 2 
 , IV. ix. 24. 2 
 . IV. ix. 37. 5 
 . IV, ix. 38. 2 
 . IV. ix. 39. 1 
 . IV, ix. 39. 9 
 . IV. ix. 40. 9 
 . IV. X. 1. 2 
 . IV. X. 2. 8 
 , IV. X. 3. 2 
 . IV, X. 3. 8 
 . IV. X. 8. 4 
 . IV. X. 29. 4 
 . IV. X. 29. 6 
 . IV. X. 32. 6 
 . IV. X. 32. 7 
 . IV. X. 36. 3 
 . IV, X. 40. 6 
 . IV. X. 42. 8 
 . IV. X. 47. 9 
 . IV. X. 53. 7 
 . IV. X. 58. 8 
 . IV. xi. 1. 5 
 . IV. xi. 2. 3 
 . IV. xi. 5. 1 
 , IV. xi. 5. S 
 . IV. xi. 8. 8 
 . IV. xi. 40. 4 
 , IV. xi. 49. 7 
 . IV. xii. Arg. 
 . IV. xii. 7. 8 
 . IV. xii. 9. 9 
 . IV. xii. 10. 3 
 , IV, xii. 13. 9 
 . IV. xii. 14. 6 
 , IV. xii. 16. 6 
 . IV. xii. 18. 5 
 . IV. xii. 19. 4 
 . IV. xii. 20. 6 
 . IV. xii. 22. 9 
 . IV. xii. 25. 9 
 . IV. xii. 26. 9 
 . IV. xii. 27. 2 
 . IV. xii. 27. 4 
 . IV. xii. 27, 6 
 . IV. xii. 28. 7 
 . IV. xii. 35. 2 
 . V. i. 16. 7 
 . V. i. 18. 8 
 . V. i. 18. 9 
 . V. i. 23. 9 
 
Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 the fairer love to gaine, V. i. 24. 8 
 
 rather then his love should suffer paine, V. i. 27. 7 
 
 True love despiseth shame, V. i. 27. 9 
 
 you. Sir Knight, that love so light esteenie, V. i. 28. 5 
 
 Love that same other Damzell V. iv. 9. 2 
 
 his owne love left astray V. iv. 9. y 
 
 my land he first did winne away, And then my love, .... V. iv. 14. 7 
 
 To whom she bore most fervent love of late, V. iv. 30. 3 
 
 She turn'd her love to hatred manifold, V. iv. 30. 7 
 
 he onely joyed In combats of sweet love, V. v. 24. 9 
 
 with sweet love and sure benevolence, V. v. 3a. 4 
 
 With which thou cuust even Jove hiniselfe to love entise.' . . V. v. 34. 9 
 
 albe all love of men she scorne, V. v. 40. 7 
 
 proudest harts base love hath blynded.' V. v. 40. 9 
 
 all the wayea she sought his love for to have wonne: . . . V. v. 45. 9 
 
 to lerne So fond a lesson as to love againe; V. v. 46. 4 
 
 his foes love or liking entertaine V. v. 46. 7 
 
 All which nathlesse she for his love forbore ; V. v. 54. 8 
 
 To his owne absent love to be untrew: V. v. 56. 3 
 
 She daily told her love he did defye ; V. v. 56. 8 
 
 his worke lessened, that his love mote grow: V. v. 57. 3 
 
 Untill his owne true love his freedome gayned: V. v. 57. 8 
 
 With which those Amazons his love still craved, V. vi. 2. 4 
 
 To his owne love his loialtie he saved : V. vi. 2. 5 
 
 his owne love, the noble Britomart, V. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Least some new love had him from her possest: V. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Towards which coast her love his way addrest : V. vi. 7. 5 
 
 To beare unto her love the message of her mind V. vi. 7. 9 
 
 it was one sent from her love indeede ; V. vi. 8. 4 
 
 your love, by hard mishap doth lie In wretched bondage, . . V. vi. 10. 6 
 
 For yeelding to a straungers love so light, V. vi. 12. 6 
 
 gan for grace and love of her to seeke ; V. vii. 16. 3 
 
 They doe thy love forlorne in womens thraldome see V. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Bhe forward went To seeke her love, V. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Unto the man whom thou doest love so deare ; V. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Thus answer'd: 'Lewdly thou my love depravest V. vii. 32. 8 
 
 In which her wretched love was captive layd : V. vii. 37. 3 
 
 when as to her owne Love she came, V. vii. 38. 1 
 
 left his love, albe her strong request V. viii. 3. 4 
 
 "Working to all that love her deadly woe, V. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Is mine owne love, though me she have forlore V. xi. 49. 7 
 
 To be my love, and take me for her Lord ; V. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Hoping thereby to have my love obtayned ; V. xi. 54. 6 
 
 Yet can I not my love have nathemore, V. xi. 54. 7 
 
 That yet my love may from their hands be freed.' V. xi. 57. 5 
 
 change of love for any worlds delight I V. xi. 62. 5 
 
 Unto a strangers love, so lightly placed, V. xi. 63. 2 
 
 To leave the love that ye before embraced, V. xi. 63. 4 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold ; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 No love so lasting then, that may enduren long V. xii. 1. 9 
 
 the love of Lordship and of lands V. xii. 2. 3 
 
 sought to win his love by all the meanes she might VI. i. 14. 9 
 
 Refused hath to yeeld her love againe, VI. i. 15. 3 
 
 his love, which thus ye seeke t' obtaine.' VI. i. 27. 5 
 
 Thy courteous lore, that doest my love deride, VI. i. 27. 8 
 
 By which he had to her both life and love restord VI. i. 45. 9 
 
 a Ladie whom a knight should love, VI. ii. 1. 2 
 
 bids him ... to yeeld his Love, or else to fight : VI. ii. 18. 5 
 
 To leave his love he should be ill apayd, VI. ii. 18. 8 
 
 For love amongst the woodie Gods to dwell) VI. ii. 26. 3 
 
 the high desire To love of amies, VI. ii. 34. 5 
 
 which he did beare Both to her love and to her selfe .... VI. ii. 46. 9 
 
 Ne could her liking lo his love apply, VI. iii. 7. 4 
 
 But by her wounded love did watch all night, VI. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Gan breake to him the fortunes of his love, VI. iii. 15. 2 
 
 He him by all the bands of love besought, VI. iii. 15. 6 
 
 To safe-conduct his love, VI. iii. 15. 8 
 
 In hope there for his love some succour to provyde VI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 But both himselfe revil'd and eke his love ; VI. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Calepine ... his love doth misse VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 That he his love so lucklesse now had lost, VI. iv. 40. 2 
 
 I was erewhile the love of Calepine ; VI. v. 28. 6 
 
 Was greatly growne in love of that brave pere,) VI. v. 41. 8 
 
 Whereas his love was sitting all alone, VI. vi. 30. 2 
 
 thy love, for lacke of hardiment, . . . hast shamed VI. vi. 33. 7 
 
 To whom his life he graunted for her love, VI. vi. 37. 3 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 scornd them nil that love unto her ment: VI. vii. 29. 3 
 
 the more she did all love despize, VI. vii. 30. 3 
 
 so would ever live, and love her owne delight VI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Her stubborne hart, which love before disdayned, VI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 whilest love lackt place, VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 how could her love make half amends therefore? VI. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Love hath the glory of his kingdome left, VI. viii. 1. 2 
 
 from you turno the love of men to hate : VI. viii. 2. 6 
 
 *Stay, stay. Sir Knight ! for love of God abstaine VI. viii. 17. 5 
 
 The which the God of love hath on me layd VI. viii. 19. 7 
 
 let them love that list. VI. viii. 21. 1 
 
 To love my selfe I learned had in schoole VI. viii. 21. 5 
 
 were no law in love, . . . His kingdome would continue but a 
 
 while VI. viii. 23. 3 
 
 often did of love, and oft of lucke complaine VI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 For being of his love to her so light VI. viii. 33. 4 
 
 For love in soft delight thereon to rest ; VI. viii. 42. 3 
 
 the wretched stormes, In which his love was lost, VI. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Layes of sweete love and youthes delightfull heat: VI. ix. 4. 4 
 
 eke many a one Burnt in her love, VI. ix. 10. 3 
 
 have leam'd to love more deare This lowly quiet life VI. ix. 25. 8 
 
 Had ever leam'd to love the lowly things VI. ix. 35. 5 
 
 521 Love 
 
 Love — Continued. 
 
 When he the love of fayre Oenone sought, VI. ix. 36. 8 
 
 love so much could VI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 3h. 2 
 
 she did love a stranger swayne then him more dere VI. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Old love ie litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 in her mynde the seeds Of perfect love did sow, VI. ix. 45. 8 
 
 To winne the love of the faire Pastorell VI. ix. 46. 2 
 
 entrapt of love, which him betrayd, VI. x. 1. 7 
 
 wliose love his heart hath sore engrieved VI. x. 1. 9 
 
 the guerdon of his love to gaine ; VI. x. 2. 4 
 
 Unto thy love that made thee low to lout : VI. x. 16. 7 
 
 Thy love is present there with thee in place ; VI. x. 16. 8 
 
 Thy love is there advaunst to be another Grace VI. x. 16. 9 
 
 her to his love allure, VI. x. 32. 8 
 
 he colour might Both his estate and love VI. x. 37. 9 
 
 of his love he reapt the timely frute, VI. x. 38. 5 
 
 The joyes of love, if they should ever last VI. xi. 1. 1 
 
 sought her love by all the meanes he mote ; VI. xi. 4. 7 
 
 To graunt him favour or afford him love: VI. xi. 5. 4 
 
 when love he to her made, VI. xi. 7. 1 
 
 his love should not be sold ; VI. xi. 14. 8 
 
 his love reft away, VI. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Of which the best he did his love betake ; VI. xi. 51. 5 
 
 drove them all away, and his love with him bore VI. xi. 51. 9 
 
 with secret wound Of love to Bellamoure empierced were, . . VI. xii. 4. 8 
 
 of her love he was entyrely seized, VI. xii. 5. 3 
 
 to his love sometimes he came in place ; VI. xii. 6. 3 
 
 lived long in peace and love entyre, VI. xii. 10. 7 
 
 he bethought To leave his love, VI. xii. 13. 3 
 
 with the Nymphes the Satyres love to play and sport VII. vi. 39. 9 
 
 To be his Love, and of him liked well: VII. vi. 44. 6 
 
 the love of some new Nymph, late seene, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 That as some did him love, so others did him feare VII. vii. 28. 8 
 
 wondrous beauty fit to kindle love; VII. vii. 45. 3 
 
 they were virgins all, and love eschewed VII. vii. 45. 4 
 
 all that moveth doth mutation love; VII. vii. 55. 8 
 
 love of things so vaine to cast away ; VII. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Which if she graunt, then live, and my love cherish: Am. ii. 13 
 
 Fresh Love, that long hath slept Am. iv. 6 
 
 Prepare your selfe new love to entertaine Am. iv. 14 
 
 Such love, not lyke to lusts of baser kynd, Am, vi. 3 
 
 Then is my soule with life and love inspired: 4m. vii. 6 
 
 Unrighteous Lord of Love, what law is this, Am. x. 1 
 
 Those engins can the proudest love convert: Am. xiv. 12 
 
 my love doth in her selfe containe Am. xv. 5 
 
 Therefore, O Love, unlesse she turne to thee Am. xix. 13 
 
 She to her love doth lookers eyes allure ; Am. xxi. 6 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, from Phebus chace, Am. xxviii. 13 
 
 in your brest his leafe and love embrace Am. xxviii. 14 
 
 My love is lyke to yse, and I to f} re ; Am. xxx. 1 
 
 Such is the powre of love in gentle mind Am. xxx. 13 
 
 a proud love, that doth my spirite spoyle Am. xxxiii. 12 
 
 the daughter of the Queene of Love, Am. xxxix. 1 
 
 The love which me so ciuelly tormenteth Am. xlii. 1 
 
 The more I love and doe embrace my bane. Am. xlii. 4 
 
 doth guyde Unto her love, and tempte to theyr decay ; . . . . Am. xlvii. 6 
 O mighty charm ! which makes men love theyr bane, .... Am. xlvii. 13 
 
 My love, lyke the Spectator, ydly sits ; Am. liv. 2 
 
 Not water ; for her love doth burne like fyre : Am. Iv. 6 
 
 Base things, that to her love too bold aspire! Am. Ixi. 12 
 
 So, likewise, Love! cheare you your heavy spright Am. Ixii. 13 
 
 The doubt which ye misdceme, fayre love, is vaine, Am. Ixv. 1 
 
 true love doth tye Am. Ixv. 5 
 
 The league twixt them, that loyal love hath bound: .4m. Ixv. 10 
 
 ye your love lent to so meane a one Am. Ixvi. 4 
 
 thy love we weighing worthily, May likewise love thee for the 
 
 same againe: /Im. Ixviii. 9, 10 
 
 With love may one another entertayne! Am. Ixviii. 12 
 
 let us love, deare love, lyke as we ought: Am, Ixviii. 13 
 
 Love is the lesson which the Ix)rd us taught Am. Ixviii. 14 
 
 Adorn'd with honour, love, and chastity 1 .<4m. Ixix. 8 
 
 Goe to my love, where she is carelesse layd, Am. Ixx. 5 
 
 To wayt on Love amongst his lovely crew; Am. Ixx. 10 
 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love, Am. Ixx. 13 
 
 thralled to his love; .im. Ixxi. 6 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes last ornament, Am, Ixxiv. 9 
 
 Our love shall live, and later life renew Am. Ixxv. 14 
 
 The neast of love, the lodging of delight Am. Ixxvi. 2 
 
 brought from Paradice By Love himselfe Am. Ixxvii. 12 
 
 Lackyng my love, I go from place to place, Am. Ixxviii. 1 
 
 Fayre is my love, Am. Ixxxi. 1 
 
 in her eyes the fyre of love does sparke .4m. Ixxxi. 4 
 
 That are so much by so meane love embased .4m. Ixxxii. 4 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre ; Am. lxxx\'. 8 
 
 Since I did leave the presence of ray love, Am. Ixxxvi. 1 
 
 Mourne to my selfe the absence of my love; Am. Ixxxviii. 6 
 
 With that Love wounded my Loves hart Epiff. ii. 7 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring Epig. iv. 1 
 
 With his sharpe dart of love: Epig. iv. 56 
 
 Which death, or love, or fortunes wreck did rayse Epith. 8 
 
 Go to the bowre of my beloved love, Epith. 23 
 
 Another gay girland. For my fayre love, Epith. 43 
 
 when you come whereas my love doth lie, Epith. 65 
 
 Wake now, my love, awake ! Epith. 74 
 
 Ah ! my deere love, why doe ye sleepe thus long Epith. 85 
 
 My love is now awake out of her dreames Epith. 92 
 
 Now is my love all ready forth to come: Epith. 110 
 
 There dwels sweet lovf, and constant chastity, Epith. 191 
 
 Open the temple gates unto my love, Epith, 204 
 
Love 
 
 $22 
 
 Loved 
 
 Love — Contin ued. 
 
 Why blush ye, love, lo give to me your hand, EpUh. 238 
 
 lende me leave to come unto my lovet Epith. 279 
 
 glorious lampe of love! Epith. 288 
 
 Behold how goodly my faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 leave my love al«nie Epith. 312 
 
 all my cares, whicli cruell Love collected Epith. 317 
 
 Spread thy broad wing over my love and me, Epith. 319 
 
 do thou not envy My love with me to spy: Epith. 377 
 
 For thou likewise didst love, Epith. 373 
 
 So let us rest, sweet love, in hope of this, Epith. 424 
 
 With which my love should duly have been dect, Epith. 428 
 
 Love, that long since hast . . . subdudc H.L. 1 
 
 Come, then, O come, thou mightie God of Love, H.L. 22 
 
 Love, that had now long time securely slept H.L. 61 
 
 Love relented their rebellious yre H.L. 84 
 
 Therefore in choice of love he doth desyre H.L. 110 
 
 Love doest laugh and scorne At their complaints, H.L. 134 
 
 her Whose love bolore their life they doe prefer H.L. 140 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre H.L. 175 
 
 love is Lord of truth and loialtie, H.L. 176 
 
 fyre Which kindleth love in generous desyre, H.L. 1S7 
 
 to get his love retyre ; H.L. 235 
 
 love can not endure a Paragone H.L. 251 
 
 that monster placed In gentle love, H.L. 272 
 
 O Love! thou doest thy entrance make H.L. 273 
 
 whither. Love! wilt thou now carrie mee? H.B. 1 
 
 Mother of love, and of all worlds delight, H.B. 16 
 
 immortall Spright, By whom all live to love, H.B. 108 
 
 gentle Love, that loiall is and trew, H.B. 176 
 
 It you behoves to love, H.B. 184 
 
 if you loosely love without respect, H,B. 194 
 
 It is no love, but a discordant warre, H.B, 195 
 
 Love is a celestiall harmonic H.B. 197 
 
 all, that like the b..-autie . . . Streight do not lovej H.B. 209 
 
 for Love is not so light As streight to burne H.B. 209 
 
 they, which love iiuleede, looke otherwise, H.B. 211 
 
 Love, lift nie up upon thy golden wings, HM.L. X 
 
 Unto the God of Love, high heavens king H.H.L. 7 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love, H.H.L. 9 
 
 The heavenly prayses of true love to sing H.H.L. 14 
 
 That Hjgli Eternal Powre, . . . muv'd hi it selfe by love. . . . H.H.L. 28 
 
 Yet being . . . full of fruitfuU love H.H.L. 51 
 
 And caroU Ilymncs of love both day and night H.H.L. 70 
 
 So that next off-spring of the Makers love, H.H.L. 92 
 
 (for pride and love may ill agree) H.H.L. 95 
 
 But that Eternall Fount of love and grace, H.H.L. 99 
 
 He made by love out of His owne like mould, H.H.L. 116 
 
 For Love doth love the thing belov'd to see, H.H.L. 118 
 
 Till that great Lord of Love, which him at first H.H.L. 127 
 
 which him at first Made of meere love, H.H.L. 128 
 
 O blessed Well of Love! O Kloure of Grace! H.H.L. 1G9 
 
 Yet nought thou ask'st in lieu of all this love, H.H.L. 176 
 
 Yet nought thou ask'st . . . But love of us H.H.L. 177 
 
 Him first to love that us so dearely bought, H.H.L. 188 
 
 Him first to love great right and reason is, H.H.L. 190 
 
 Then next, to love our brethren, H.H.L. 197 
 
 Commaunded us to love them for his sake, H.H.L. 205 
 
 We should them love, and with their needs partalce ; H.U.L. 208 
 
 And love our brethren; thereby to approve H.H.L. 216 
 
 to approve How much, himselfe that loved us, we love. . . . H.H.L. 217 
 
 read, through love, his mercies manifold H.H.L. 224 
 
 Learne him to love that loved tliee so dcure, H.H.L. 258 
 
 Thou must him love, and his beheasts embrace ; H.H.L. 261 
 
 that shall thy feeble brest Inflame with love, H.H.L, 270 
 
 With swcete enragement of celestiall love, H.H.L. 286 
 
 Do kindle love in high conceipted sprights ; H.U.U. 5 
 
 And learne to love, with zealous humble dewty H.H.B. 20 
 
 His truth, his love, liis wisedome, and his blis, H.H.B. 110 
 
 that faire love of mightie heavens King ; H.H.B. 235 
 
 being thus with her huge love possest, H.H.Ii. 237 
 
 That kindleth love in every godly spright H.H.B. 297 
 
 That kindleth love . . . Even the love of God ; H.H.B. 298 
 
 when he a Swan would be. For love of Leda Proth. 43 
 
 faire Venus, that is Queene of love, Proth. 96 
 
 Love-affamished. thereon feed my love-afjamisht hart Am, Ixxxvii. 12 
 
 Loved. See Dear-loved, Self-loved. 
 
 garnisht as a loved spouse Rev. iv. 4 
 
 May seenie he lord, or els some care he tooke ; S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 Or art thou of thy loved lasse forlorne? S.C. Ap. 4 
 
 the ladde, whome long I lovd so deare, S.C. Ap. 10 
 
 Cowslips, and Kin^^cups, and loved Lillies : S.C. Ap. 141 
 
 loved her most dere S.C. Jun. 112 
 
 loved their flocks to feede ; S.C. Jul. 166 
 
 The loftie verse of hem was loved aye S.C. O. 66 
 
 Whether thee list thy loved lasse advaunce, S.C. N. 7 
 
 Adieu, my little Lambes and loved sheepe ; .S.C. D. 153 
 
 that disguised Dog lov'd blood to spill, Hub. 319 
 
 Her loved Twinnes, the dearlings of her joy, T.M. 14 
 
 late him loved deare: Ti. 193 
 
 living loved thee afore Ti. 339 
 
 Give leave to him that lov'de thee to lament Ti. 676 
 
 The riddle of thy loved Lionesse ; Z>. 177 
 
 'My little flocke, whom earst I lov*d so well, Z>, 344 
 
 unto his loved lasse . . . him dolefully did bearo As. 147 
 
 The shepheards all which loved him full deare, .\s. 200 
 
 sure full deare of all he loved was, .4s. 201 
 
 As everie one in order lov'd him best, As. Interl. 224 
 
 lov'd this shepheard dearest in degree, Col. 14 
 
 carol made to praise thy loved lasse.* Col. 87 
 
 Loved— ConKnued. 
 
 Full faine she lov'd, and was belov'd full faine Col. 116 
 
 For having loved ever one most deare: Col. 904 
 
 He so ungently left her, whome she loved best I. ii. 8. 9 
 
 'So doubly lov'd of ladies, unlike faire, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 to hate Her, that hira lov'd, I. iii. 7, 8 
 
 you to leave that have me loved stil, I. iii. 28. 4 
 
 he of Ladies oft was loved deare, I. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Inconstant man, that loved all he saw, I. iv. 26. 1 
 
 evermore she hated, never lov'd: I. v. 24. 9 
 
 His wanton stepdame loved him the more ; I. v. 37. 5 
 
 ever lov'd to fight for Ladies right ; I. vi. 20. 8 
 
 Was never Lady loved dearer day I. vii. 27. 7 
 
 A gentle youth, his dearely loved Squire, I, vii. 37. 1 
 
 How I hira lov'd, 1. vii. 49. 8 
 
 To see his loved Squyre into such thraldom brought: .... I. viii. 15. 9 
 
 From that day forth I lov'd that face divyiie; 1. ix. 15. 5 
 
 He lov'd, as was his lot, a Lady gent, I. ix. 27. 6 
 
 him againe lov'd in the least degree ; I. ix. 27, 7 
 
 what hath hfe that may it loved make I. ix. 44. 4 
 
 she might spy Her loved knight I. xi. 33. 7 
 
 he that lov'd the youngest was Sansloy ; U. ii. 18. 1 
 
 thou maist love, and dearly loved be II. iii. 39. 6 
 
 seemd no lesse to love then lov'd to bee: II. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Lov'd of his freends, and of his foes eschewd: II. x. 13. 3 
 
 He lov'd faire Ladie Estrild, leudly lov'd, II. x. 17. 6 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov'd; II. x. 28. 2 
 
 Cordeill said she lov'd him as behoov'd: II. x. 28. 5 
 
 Ida, where the Gods lov'd to repayre, II. xii. 52. 6 
 
 Whilest loving thou mayst loved be with equall crime II. xii. 75. 9 
 
 To lodge the warlike niaidc, unwisely loov'd; III. i. 60. 4 
 
 lov'd their native flesh against al kynd, III. ii. 41. 3 
 
 lov'd a Bui, and learnd a beast to bee III. ii. 41. 6 
 
 To compas thy desire, and find that loved knight.' III. ii. 46. 9 
 
 the Lady of the Lake, Whom long he lov'd, III. iii. 10. 7 
 
 her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved, HI. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Of my deare Dame is loved dearely well : III. v. 9. 2 
 
 For him he loved above all mankinde, III. v. 12. 7 
 
 her he dearely loved, and . . . highly magniflde: III. vii. 31. 6 
 
 she a mortall creature loved best : III. viii. 39. 7 
 
 she lov'd none, but a Faery knight III. viii. 39. 9 
 
 every one her likte, and every one her lov'd Ill, ix. 24. 9 
 
 lov'd so oft in vainc, III. ix. 29. 8 
 
 His money which he lov'd as living breath ; III. x. 2. 8 
 
 was he loth to loose his loved Dame, III. x. 15. 5 
 
 not for nought his wife them loved so well III. x. 48. 8 
 
 To love faire Daphne, which thee loved lesse ; III. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Lesse she thee lov'd then was thy just desart, III. xi. 36. 8 
 
 He loved Isse for bis dearest Dame, III. xi. 39. 1 
 
 He loved eke Iphimedia deare, III. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Whom of all living wightes she loved best III. xii. 41. 2 
 
 best is lov'd of all alive, I weene, IV. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 Full many knights, that loved her like deare, IV. ii. 26. 2 
 
 yet lov'd of Knights and Lords IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Full many Lords and many Knights her loved, IV. ii. 36. 1 
 
 So much the more she loved was and sought, IV. ii. 37. 2 
 
 lov'd in forests wyld to space IV, ii. 44. 9 
 
 They loved armes, and knighthood did ensew, IV. ii. 46. 4 
 
 courtesie. That made them dearely lov'd IV. iii. 2. 7 
 
 First to her brother, whom she loved deare, IV. iii. 46. 6 
 
 So all alike did love, and loved were IV. iii. 52. 8 
 
 When first he loved her with heart entire, IV. v. 4. 2 
 
 Unto the second best that lov'd her better ; IV. v. 21. 5 
 
 But Triamond lov'd Canacee, and other none IV. v. 21. 9 
 
 To seeke her lov'd, making blind love her guide IV. v. 29. 5 
 
 lov'd a Ladie of high parentage ; IV. viii. 50. 2 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thing alive IV. viii. 56. 6 
 
 Aemylia well he lov'd, IV. viii. 57. 8 
 
 the captive Squire she lov'd so deare IV. ix. 10. 6 
 
 Not to despise that dame which lov'd him liefe, IV. ix. 15. 4 
 
 loved out of measure So eke lov'd Blandamour, IV. ix. 21. 4, 5 
 
 learned to have loved, IV. x. 1. 8 
 
 loved not as these for like intent, IV. x. 26. 5 
 
 All loved vertue, V. Pr. 9. 3 
 
 I lov'd, as was my lot, That further mayd, V. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Then shalt thou take him to thy loved fere V. vii. 23. 5 
 
 For faire Irena, whom they loved deare; V. adi. 10. 6 
 
 loved simple truth and stedfast honesty VI. i. 3. 9 
 
 She long time hath deare lov'd a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 Which to your selfe he wrought and to your loved knight, . . VI. ii. 45. 9 
 
 And loved all that did to armes incline ; VI. iii. 3. 6 
 
 But lov'd this fresh young Knight who dwelt her ny, . . . . VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 Yet was she lov'd of many a worthy pere: VI. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Ne list me leave my loved libertie VI. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Readie to launch her brest, and let out loved life VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 38. 2 
 
 knew Calidore right well, And loved for his prowesse, .... VI. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Thence running forth unto her loved Lord VI. xii. 22. 1 
 
 shee had out of measure Long lov'd the Fanchin VII. vi. 44. 4 
 
 after Wrong was lov'd, and Justice solde VII. vii. 37. 8 
 
 heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be, Then dare be lov'd Am. Ixi. 14 
 
 ye, faire Nimphs I which oftentimes have loved H.L. 31 
 
 tempering . . . Their contrary dislikes with loved meanes, . . H.L. 86 
 
 He may embosomd bee and loved best ; H.L. 249 
 
 yet not best, but to be lov'd alone ; H.L. 260 
 
 Thou that hast never lov'd canst not beleeve H.L. 257 
 
 It /ou'd it selfe, because it selfe was faire; H.H.L. 29 
 
 It lov'd it selfe, . . . (For faire is lov'd;) H.H.L. 30 
 
 As he himselfe hath lov'd us afore-hand, H.H.L. 186 
 
 to approve How much, himselfe that loved us, we love. .... H.H.L. 217 
 
Loved 
 
 Loved — Continued. 
 
 Learne him to love that loved tliee ko deare, II.U.L. 258 
 
 Lovedst. So iovedst thou the lusty Hyacinct ; III. xi. 37. 1 
 
 So lovedst thou the faire Coronis deare ; III. xi. 37. 2 
 
 Love-kindling, vouchsafe with thy love-kindlimj liglit .... H.U. 19 
 
 Love-lads. When love-lads masken in fresh aiay? S.C. May 2 
 
 Love-lavish. Love-lavish Blaudamour, and iuslfuU Paridell. . . IV. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Love-lay. with a love lay she thus him sweetly charmd. . . .II. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Love-learned. Love-learned letters to her eyes to read; . . . .-Im. sliii. 12 
 
 the birds love-leanied song, The deawy leaves among ! . . . . Epith. 88 
 
 Lovely, th* heavens looked lovely all the while, Van. ix. 6 
 
 Hindering with his shade my lovely light, S.C. F. 173 
 
 a fresh bend Oi lovely Nymphs S,C. May 33 
 
 both fresh and lovely to see S.C. May 183 
 
 Thy lovely laves . . . freely boste S.C. Jun. 13 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel, S.C. D. 55 
 
 The same was able with like lovely lay Gn. 461 
 
 whatso other hearb of lovely hew, Gn. 682 
 
 Our lovely Lasses, or bright shining Brides: Hub. 476 
 
 My lovelie Lioncsse ... So careful! was i>. 137 
 
 Record to us that lovely lay againe: Col. 97 
 
 a lovely lasse, bight Lucida: Col. 456 
 
 A lovely Ladio rode him faire beside, I. i. 4. 1 
 
 With gentle blandishment and lovely looke, I. i. 49. 8 
 
 His lovely words her seemd due recompence I. iii. 30. 1 
 
 since my brest was launcht with lovely dart I. iv. 46. 5 
 
 looking lovely and oft sighing sore I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 which the lovely boy Did love as life I. vi. 17. 6 
 
 Flocke all about to see her lovely face ; I. vi. 18. 4 
 
 With lovely court he gan her entertaine ; I. vii. 38. 2 
 
 yfere The vertues linked are in lovely wize ; I. ix. 1. 2 
 
 lovely blandishment She to me made, I. ix. 14. 1 
 
 faire Charissa to a lovely fere Was lincked I. x. 4. 8 
 
 Vlinked arme in arme in lovely wise; I. x. 12. 3 
 
 learned Ladies . . . make full many a lovely lay I. x. 54. 9 
 
 in her lap a lovely babe did play II. i. 40. 5 
 
 lovely concord, and most sacred peace, II. ii. 31. 1 
 
 No song but did containe a lovely ditt II. vi. 13. 4 
 
 The rtowre-deluce, her lovely Paramoure II. vi. 16. 2 
 
 lovely peace, and gentle amity, II. vi. 35. 3 
 
 A lovely bevy of faire Ladies sate, II. ix. 34. 2 
 
 her lovely face The flashing blood with blushing did inflame, . II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 the Heavens . . . Lookte on them lovely, II. xii. 51. 2 
 
 Nought but her lovely face she for his looking left II. xii. 67. 9 
 
 some one did chaunt this lovely lay: II, xii. 74, 1 
 
 the birds song many a lovely lay III. v. 40. 3 
 
 In which full many lovely Nymphes abyde ; Ill, vi. 16. 5 
 
 with soft sighes and lovely semblaunces III. vii. 16. 6 
 
 a comely per&onage And lovely face, III. vii, 46. 3 
 
 Upon his Courser sett the lovely lode, III. viii. 19. 4 
 
 is he lincked to a lovely lasse, III. ix. 4. 4 
 
 On faire Oenone got a lovely boy, III. ix. 36. 4 
 
 of their lovely fellowship full glade, III. x. 44. 8 
 
 Whereas his lovely wife euiongst them lay, III. x. 48. 2 
 
 To win faire Leda to his lovely trade: III. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Long were to tell each other lovely fitt ; III. xi. 39. 6 
 
 Fansy, like a lovely Boy Of rare aspect, III. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Hope ... Of chearcfuU looke and lovely to behold : . . . . III. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Marching in lovely wise, IV. i. 4. 7 
 
 many a knight, and many a lovely Dame, IV. i. 9. 3 
 
 Good lucke presents you with yond lovely mayd IV. i. 33. 8 
 
 the lovely paire drew nigh to bond: IV. i. 34. 1 
 
 with whom now she goth In lovely wise, IV. i, 47. 6 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise, IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 With Canacee and Cambine linckt in lovely bond IV. ii. 31. 9 
 
 Got these three lovely babes, IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 Entrayled mutually in lovely lore, IV. iii. 42. 3 
 
 lovely haulst, from feare of treason free IV. iii, 49. 4 
 
 In lovely wise she gan that Lady greet, IV. iii. 50. 6 
 
 Her lovely Amoret did open shew ; IV. v. 13. 2 
 
 taking with her lovely Amoret IV. v. 29. 3 
 
 Beheld the lovely face of Artegall IV. vi. 26. 2 
 
 being whylome launcht with lovely dart IV. vi. 40. 5 
 
 The lovely Amoret, whose gentle hart Thou martyrost .... IV. vii. 2. 4 
 
 with that lovely boy, IV. vii. 23. 6 
 
 will not he the lovely spoile downe lay, IV. vii. 25. 5 
 
 There she him found by that new lovely mate, IV. vii. 35. 3 
 
 she chaunced there to see This lovely swaine, IV. viii. 52. 5 
 
 Unwilling to behold that lovely band IV. x. 33. 5 
 
 Ne ought on earth that lovely is and fayre, IV. x. 47. 4 
 
 Neleus and Pelias, lovely brethren both ; IV. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Soone after whom the lovely Bridegroome came, IV. xi. 24. 2 
 
 the lovely Medua came, IV. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Lovely Pasithee, kinde Eulimene, IV. xi. 49. 3 
 
 The fift Armeddan, skild in lovely layes ; V. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Fit for such Ladies and such lovely knights ; V. iii. 40. 5 
 
 having lately left that lovely payre, V. iv. 3. 1 
 
 Armies of lovely lookes, and speeches wise, V. v. 34. 8 
 
 allure ... As beauties lovely baite, V. viii. 1. 3 
 
 All lovely daughters of high Jove, V. ix. 31. 4 
 
 And unto him did shew all lovely courtesyes VI. ii. 16. 9 
 
 'Whom when my knight did see so lovely faire, VI. ii. 17. 1 
 
 Seeing his face so lovely sterne and coy, VI. ii. 24. 3 
 
 And eke that Lady, his faire lovely lasse VI. iii. 14. 4 
 
 And evermore his lovely litle spoile Crying VI. iv. 25. 7 
 
 This litle babe, of sweete and lovely face, VI. iv. 35. 4 
 
 The beames whereof did kindle lovely fire In th* harts .... VI. vii. 28, 8 
 
 Environ'd with a girland . , . Of lovely lasses ; VI. ix. 8. 4 
 
 to thee flocke to heare thy lovely layes I VI. x. 19. 5 
 
 To make them lovely or well-favoured show; VI. x. 23. 3 
 
 523 Lovers 
 
 Lovely — Continued. 
 
 with lovely dart Dinting his brest VI. x. 31. 7 
 
 With lustfull eyes beheld that lovely guest, VI. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Her lovely light was dimmed and decayd VI. xi. 21. 4 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely . . . VI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 With gladfuU speaches and with lovely cheare ; VI. xi. 50. 3 
 
 unto lovely Lady doing wrong; VI. xii. 34. 7 
 
 when he looked on her lovely face VII. vi. 31. 1 
 
 dotting her array. She bath'd her lovely limbes, VII. vi. 45. 9 
 
 led a lovely Mayd Forth by the lilly hand, VII. vii. 37. 3 
 
 when ye mildly looke with lovely hew, Am. vii. 5 
 
 Looke ever lovely, as becomes you best ; Am. vii. 10 
 
 The lovely pleasance ; and the lofty pride; Am. xvii. 11 
 
 Proud Daphne, scorning Phoebus lovely fyre, Am. xxviii. 9 
 
 sweet allurement of her lovely hew ; Am. xxxi. 10 
 
 lovely light to cleave my cloudy grief, Am. xxxiv. 12 
 
 Her eyes looke lovely, and upon them smyle ; Am. xlvii. 10 
 
 Her lovely eyes, lyke Pincks but newly spred ; Am. Ixiv. 8 
 
 To wayt on Love amongst his lovely crew ; Am. Ixx. 10 
 
 How was 1 ravisht with your lovely sight, Am. Ixxvi. 5 
 
 So sweet, so lovely, and so mild as she, Epith. 169 
 
 Eternally bind thou this lovely band, Epith. 396 
 
 him that doeth thy lovely beasts despize B.L. 160 
 
 Carrying compassion to their lovely foe ; H.B. 243 
 
 spred ihy lovely kingdome over-all H.B. 266 
 
 That like itselfe in lovely shape may bee H.U.L. 119 
 
 And letteth them her lovely face to see, U.B.B. 255 
 
 lovely Daughters of the Flood Proth. 21 
 
 Fowles, so lovely, . . . did deeme Them heavenly borne, . . . Proth. 61 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face and feature, Proth. 169 
 
 Love-pined, th' inwaid bale of my love-pined hart; Am. ii. 2 
 
 Lover. See Louver. 
 
 The wily lover did devise this slight: Col. 137 
 
 She intertainde her lover all the way ; I. ii. 14. 2 
 
 joyd to see her lover languish and lament; I. ix. 27. 9 
 
 That wofull lover, loathing lenger light, I. ix. 30. 2 
 
 fruit. With which Acontius got his lover trew II. vii. 55. 2 
 
 her selfe now solacing With a new Lover, II. xii. 72. 3 
 
 That wanton Lady with her lover lose, II. xii. 76. 8 
 
 eke her lover strove, but all in vaine ; II. xii. 82. 1 
 
 To seeke her lover HL j. 8. 8 
 
 Both love and lover, without hope of joy, III. ii. 45. 3 
 
 wandring for to seeke her lover deare, III. vi. 54. 6 
 
 Her lover deare, her dearest Marinell HI. vi. 54. 7 
 
 that lewd lover did the most lament III. vii. 20. 1 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde III. x. 6. 1 
 
 time and place, ... to her lover told III. x. 11. 7 
 
 likewise sought her lover long miswent, IV. v. 30. 6 
 
 A leman fit for such a lover deare: IV. vii. 34. 5 
 
 not like a lover. But like a rebell stout, V. v. 51. 2 
 
 The righteous Knight that is thy faithfull lover, V. vii. 22. 4 
 
 He inly gan her lover to envy, VI. ii. 17. 2 
 
 But sigh'd and sorrow'd for her lover deare VI. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Lover*s. Never knew I lovers sheepe in good plight: S.C. Au. 20 
 
 the troublous state Of Lovers life T.M. 382 
 
 by my wretched lovers aide me pight ; I. II. 42. 7 
 
 The forlorne mayd . , . could not lacke her lovers company ; . I. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Here take thy lovers token on thy pate.* I. vi. 47. 7 
 
 lovers life, As losse of time ... I ever scornd, I. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Another arrow hath your lovers hart to hit.' III. ii. 35. 9 
 
 So straungely vewed her straunge lovers shade III. iii. 6. 3 
 
 t' increase thy lover^s pray HI. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Her lovers shape and chevalrous aray: III. iv. 5. 5 
 
 called is by her lost lovers name III. vi. 29. 8 
 
 making layes of love and lovers paine III. x. 8. 4 
 
 ran into her lovers armes right fast ; III. x. 13. 5 
 
 Her captive lovers friend, young Placidas, IV. viii. 63. 2 
 
 Venus Temple is describ'd ; And lovers life forth set IV. x. Arg. 
 
 She chaw'd the cud of lover's careful! plight ; V. v. 27. 2 
 
 what reliefe . . . for this your lovers smart ; VI. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Me list not die for any lovers doule ; VI. viii. 21. 2 
 
 Why then doe I, untrainde in lovers trade, Her hardnes blame, . Am. Ii. 5 
 
 make a lovers life a wretches hell B.L. 265 
 
 light proceedes, which kindleth lovers fire, H.B. 100 
 
 Lovers. (If any gods the paine of lovers pitie) S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Lovers of Lordship, and troublers of states S.C. May 123 
 
 to comfort wakefull Lovers, Tt. 132 
 
 jo}'es on wretched lovers to be wroken Mui. 99 
 
 true Lovers! whom desastrous chaunce Hath farre exiled . . D. 505 
 
 '.\nd ye, more happie Lovers/ which enjoy D. 512 
 
 pittying this paire of lovers trew, As. 182 
 
 Thus ought all lovers of their lord to deeme, Col. 887 
 
 Ne mongst true lovers they shall place inherit, Col. 893 
 
 To thee are all true lovers greatly bound Col. 899 
 
 which her lavish lovers to her gave I. ii. 13. 6 
 
 As miserable lovers use to rew, I. ix. 9. 8 
 
 she makes her lovers dronken mad ; II. 1. 52. 2 
 
 Does charme her lovers, II. v. 27. 4 
 
 Thereby more lovers unto her to call: II. vii. 45. 6 
 
 fooles, lovers, children, Dames II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 her lovers, which her lustes did feed, II. xii. 85. 3 
 
 To which sad lovers were transformde of yore ; III. vi. 45. 2 
 
 Two eies him needeth, . . . Who lovers will deceive III. ix. 31. 8 
 
 a wanton payre Of lovers loosely knit, III. x. 16. 9 
 
 those lovers, with sweet countervayle, III. xii. 47. or. 1 
 
 crowne true lovers with immortall blis, IV. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Some, of deare lovers foes perpetuall: IV. i. 24. 5 
 
 all true lovers with dishonor blotten: IV. i. 61. 4 
 
 those two Ladies their two lovers deare ; IV. ii. 31. 7 
 
 oftentimes unquiet strife did move Amongst her lovers, . . .IV. ii. 37. 4 
 
Lovers 
 
 524 
 
 Loving 
 
 Lovers — Continued. 
 
 since their duyes sxich lovers were not found elswhere IV. iii. 52. 9 
 
 with lewd termes their lovers to deface IV. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Delightful! bowres, to solace lovers trew ; IV. x. 24. 7 
 
 therein thousand payres of lovers walkt IV. x. 25. 6 
 
 lovers lincked in true harts consent IV. x. 26. 4 
 
 The which sad lovers for their vowes did pay ; IV. x, 37. 8 
 
 Great sorts of lovers piteously complayning, IV. x. 43. 2 
 
 secret theft Of all her lovers IV. xi. 3. 5 
 
 let mee live as lovers ought to do, IV. xii. 10. 2 
 
 The more would wretched lovers her adore VI. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Unto the which all lovers doe resort, VI. vii. 32. 8 
 
 He which doth summon lovers to loves judgement hall. . . . VI. vii. 35. 9 
 
 That warnes al lovers wayt upon their king, Am. xix. S 
 
 thou doest spoyle of lovers make.' Epig. iv. 40 
 
 guydest lovers through the nights sad dread, Epith. 290 
 
 th' evils which poore lovers greeve H.L. 258 
 
 Lovers'. 'Ye Gods of love, that pitie lovers payne, 8.C. Ja. 13 
 
 Of Lovers Miseries which maketh bis bloodie game? .... Tetrasticon 2 
 
 the Evening, fit for lovers stealth, III. x. 12. 1 
 
 High heven beholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryes III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 magnifying lovers deare debate; IV. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Of lovers sad calamities of old IV. i. 1. 1 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes hell.* IV. vi. 32. 7 
 
 iu them bore true lovers vowes entire: IV. x. 38. 5 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paines to rew IV. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Thus I triumphed long in lovers paine, VI. viii. 21. 6 
 
 envies lovers long prosperity, VI. x. 38, 8 
 
 that count, which lovers books invent, A7n.\x.Q 
 
 to decke their lovers bowres Am. Ixiv. 4 
 
 your lovers feeble eyes you feed H.L. 38 
 
 /oiler* eyes more sharply sighted bee H.B. 232 
 
 Doth leade unto your lovers blisfull bower, Proth. 93 
 
 Love's. Wemen, that of Loves longing once lust, S.C. May 134 
 
 Lulled a sleepe through loves misgovernaunce S.C, N. 4 
 
 luck and loves unbridled lore S.C. D. 63 
 
 To come to her, and seeke her loves delight Ti. 641 
 
 The presence of your dearest loves delight, D, 513 
 
 Oft times to plaine your loves concealed smart ; As. Pr. 2 
 
 His lifes desire, and hia deare loves delight As.bi 
 
 Ah! my loves queene, Col. 170 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 spends his wit in loves consuming smart: Col. 429 
 
 'Of loves perfection perfectly to speake, Col, 835 
 
 To tast the streames ... of thy loves praise; Ded.Son.\\i\.\0 
 
 The forlorne mayd did with loves longing burne, I. vi. 22. 1 
 
 The usuall joyes at knitting of loves band I. xii. 40. 5 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage, II. i. 41, 8 
 
 Hath me subjected to loves cruell law: III. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Dy, who so list for him, he was loves enimy III. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene, III. v. 40. 4 
 
 in her litle loves stead, which was strayd, III. vi. 28. 8 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd III. vi. 52. 9 
 
 deceive Fraile Ladies hart with loves consuming rage, .... III. vii. 46, 4 
 
 prickt forth with loves extremity III. x. 22. 4 
 
 house of Busyrane, Where loves spoyles are exprest III. xi. Arg. 
 
 A lay of loves delight with sweet concent: III. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Of his loves succour, of his owne redresse, III. xii. 43. or.4 
 
 Each other of loves bitter fruit despoile III. xii. 47. or.2 
 
 with their honours and their loves regard IV. ii. 28. 3 
 
 for her loves first hire Give it to her, IV. v. 4. 6 
 
 This mischiefe famd for their first loves defeature IV. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives end. . . . IV. vi. 17. 9 
 
 of their loves choise they might freedom clame, IV. ix. 37. 7 
 
 frankely there their loves desire possesse ; IV. x. 28. 6 
 
 Some of their losse, some of their loves delay IV. x. 43. 3 
 
 through Loves constrayning Tormented sore, IV. x. 43. 7 
 
 To meeke obeysance of loves mightie raine, V, v, 28, 8 
 
 Touching her loves successe, V. v, 45. 3 
 
 no new loves impression ever could Bereave it thence: . . . . V. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit in her loves fond accusing V, vi, 14, 9 
 
 in revenge both of her loves distresse, V, vii. 34. 3 
 
 For his loves sake his Lions skin undight ; V. viii. 2. 5 
 
 by him begot in loves delight V. ix. 31. 6 
 
 when as I was loth My loves owne part to leave VI. ii. 17. 7 
 
 more meete ... for loves delight, VI. ii. 18. 2 
 
 troubled had their quiet loves delight VI. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Fayre Mirabellaes punishment For Loves disdaine decreed. , . VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 of their loves successe they there may make report; VI. vii. 32. 9 
 
 In which the names of all loves folke were fyled, VI. vii. 33. 2 
 
 He which doth summon lovers to loves judgement hall. . . . VI. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Thus to bereave thy loves deare sight from thee : VI. x. 29. 5 
 
 ready now to rend His loves deare spoile VI. x. 35. 8 
 
 Fit to keepe sheepe, unfit for loves content: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 waves, through which he waded for his loves delight VII. vii. S3. 9 
 
 hold in loves soft bands, Lyke captives Am. i. 3 
 
 those fayre eyes, my loves immortall light ; Am. xvi. 2 
 
 Their anthemes sweet, devized of loves prayse, Am, xix. 6 
 
 all, which did Loves honor rayse Am. xix. 9 
 
 being long in her loves tempest tost Am, xii. 11 
 
 let my loves fayre Planet short her wayes Am. Ix. 13 
 
 memory Of my loves conquest .4m. Ixix. 7 
 
 Spring, the herald of loves mighty king Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise ; Am, Ixxx. 10 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart, Epig, ii. 7 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound ; Epith. 14 
 
 Carroll of Loves praise Epith. 79 
 
 •hourea which were begot In loves sweet paradice Epith. 99 
 
 the sweet pleasures of theyr loves delight Epith. 401 
 
 Turning all loves delight to miserie, HX. 269 
 
 Love's— Continued. 
 
 Commend to you by loves abused name B.B. 172 
 
 Should in loves gentle band combyned bee H.B. 205 
 
 in deare loves delight H.B, 233 
 
 no jot Of loves dislike or pride was to be found, H.H,L, 34 
 
 unspeakable impression Of loves deepe wound R.B,L. 156 
 
 hath vertue to remove All Loves dislike, Proth. 99 
 
 two faire Brides, their Loves delight; Proth. 176 
 
 Loves. Nowe loves a lasse that all his love doth scorne. . . . S,C. Ap. 11 
 
 loves the thing he cannot purchase S,C. Ap. 159 
 
 the blacke Holme that love^ the watrie vale ; Gn. 215 
 
 with Loves, and Ladies gentle sports Huh. 757 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure, T.M. 333 
 
 With which ye use your loves to deifie, T.M. 368 
 
 Before your Loves did take you unto grace ; T.M. Z77 
 
 why should he, that loves me, sorie bee D. 278 
 
 with your loves do their rude hearts possesse D. 527 
 
 to true loves he may us evermore Preferre, Col. 817 
 
 • That loves and honours thee, as doth behove Ded. Son. iii. 14 
 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song. ... I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Mart, In loves and gentle jollities arraid, I. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 made him dreame of loves and lustfull play, I. i. 47. 4 
 
 in loves and lusty-hed His wanton daies . . . led, I. ii. 3. 4 
 
 her dew loves deryv'd to that vile witches shayre I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 If from their loyall loves he might them move: I. iv, 26, 5 
 
 Chroniclers, that can record Old loves, I, v. 3. 9 
 
 The wanton loves of false Fidessa fayre I. vii. 26. 3 
 
 His loves and lignage Arthure tells: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.' ... I. ix. 16. 9 
 
 So diversly discoursing of their loves, I. ix. 18. 1 
 
 As for loose loves, they 'are vaine, I. x. 62. 9 
 
 wrapped be in loves of former Dame, I. xii. 30. 8 
 
 losse of love to her that loves to live, II. i. 55. 5 
 
 vowd to so diverse loves, II. ii. 19. 1 
 
 by the loves which were to them most deare, II. ii. 27. 6 
 
 ever of their loves they would be glad : II. ii. 28. 4 
 
 those two froward sisters, their faire loves, II. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Ne Ladies loves, ne swecte entreaties, II. v. 38. 3 
 
 Mars ... is for Venus loves renowmed more II. vi. 35. 8 
 
 highest God that loves his creatures so, II. viii. 1. 6 
 
 in lewd loves, and wastfuU luxuree, II. xii. 80. 7 
 
 losse of love to him that loves but one ; III. i. 25. 6 
 
 Yet she loves none but one, III. v. 8. 9 
 
 their trew loves without suspition tell abrode III. vi. 42. 9 
 
 The witches sonne loves Florimell: III. vii. Arg. 
 
 loves his fetters, though they were of gold III. ix. 8. 5 
 
 sith all of loves were fitted IV. i. 12. 9 
 
 all that night they of their loves did treat, IV. i. 16. 1 
 
 each of you alike doth loth, And loves another, IV, i. 47. 5 
 
 those two Ladies their two loves unseene ; IV. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Fearing least she your loves away should woo: IV. vi. 30. 8 
 
 The Squire her loves; IV, vii. Arg, 
 
 *He lives,' (quoth he) 'and his Aemylia loves.' IV. viii. 63. 6 
 
 with lewd loves and lust intemperate IV. ix. 16. 7 
 
 To seeke their loves dispersed diversly, IV. ix. 19. 8 
 
 of their private loves beguyled, IV. ix. 36. 5 
 
 Ne ever ought but of their true loves talkt IV. x. 25. 8 
 
 spotlesse pleasures and sweet loves content IV, x. 26. 2 
 
 lives although decay'd, yet loves decayed never IV, x. 27. 9 
 
 A flocke of litle loves, IV. x. 42. 2 
 
 she that vertue loves and vice detests IV. xi. 51. 7 
 
 for loving one That loves not me, IV. xii. 9. 7 
 
 To fly his stepdames loves outrageous, V, viii. 43. 3 
 
 in joyous jolliment Of their franke loves, VI. ii. 16. 6 
 
 kept in bands, or from their loves exyled, VI. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Till she had sav'd so many loves as she did lose VI. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Calidore . , . loves fayre Pastorell : VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 His layes, his loves, his lookes, she did them all despize. , , . VI. ix, 35. 9 
 
 made her lucklesse loves well knowne to be: VII. vi, 40. 6 
 
 Legions of loves with little wings did fly ; Am. xvi. 6 
 
 she will plague the man that loves her most Am. xii. 6 
 
 all wandring loves, which mote pervart Am. xln. H 
 
 he most happy, who such one loves best Am. lix. 14 
 
 an hundred little winged loves, Epith. 357 
 
 in your choice of Loves, H.B. 190 
 
 Armies of Loves still flying too and fro, H.B. 240 
 
 fruitfull love, that loves to get Things like himselfe, H.H.L. 51 
 
 All other loves, with which the world doth blind Weake fancies, H.H.L. 262 
 
 Loves', gentle hearts content Of your loves couplement ; . . . Proth. 95 
 
 Love-sick. Her love-sicke hart to other thoughts did steale ; . III. ii. 48. 7 
 
 can restore A love-sick hart, III. v. 50. 7 
 
 Through stubborne handling of her love-sicke hart ; V. v. 28. 2 
 
 A thousand feares, that love-sicke fancies faine to f.vnde. ... V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Lovest. lovest thou, or bene thy younglings miswent? . . . . S.C. Au. 16 
 lov'st the shadow of a warlike knight ; III. ii. 45. 6 
 
 Love-stealth, Night, the patronesse of love-stealth fayre, . . . III. x. 16. 6 
 
 Loveth. Advaunce the worthy whome shee loveth best, .... S.C. O. 47 
 
 so brave beasts she loveth best to see Huh* 629 
 
 To her I sing of love, that loveth best, IV. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Loving. Loving that love, and hating those that hate ; . , . , Hub. 428 
 
 justly her upbrayd For loving not? Col. 914 
 
 one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can dispence; . I. iii. 30. 2 
 
 loving him with all my powre, I. iv. 46. 8 
 
 His loving mother came ... to see her little sonne ; . . . . I, vi. 27. 1 
 
 Her mighty charmes, her furious loving fitt ; II. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Whilest loving thou mayst loved be with equall crime. . . .II. xii. 75. 9 
 
 Could judge what paines doe loving harts perplexe III. i. 54, 5 
 
 The loving mother, that nine monethes did beare III. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Els shall thy loving Lord thee see no more ; III. v. 26. 7 
 
 from her loving side the tender babes to take Ill, vi. 27. 9 
 
Loving 
 
 Loving — Continued. 
 
 To whom her loving hart she linked fast III. vi. 53. 3 
 
 found such favour in their loving hartes III. vii. 55. 2 
 
 The loving couple neede no reskew feare III. x. 16. 3 
 
 mak'st the loving hart ... to lan^ish III. xi. 1. 6 
 
 your loving Make Hath no lesse griefe endured III. xii. 40. 8 
 
 living thus a wretch, and loving so, IV. ix. 39. 8 
 
 for loving one That loves not me IV. xii. 9. 6 
 
 To take Briana for his loving fere VI. i. 43. 7 
 
 full oft for loving you I blesse my lot, Am. Ixxxii. 1 
 
 of loving eyes be vewed never? H.B. 189 
 
 Ne ought demaiinds but that we loving bee H.B.L. 185 
 
 since that loving Lord Commaunded us to love them .... H.H.L, 204 
 Loving-books, fortunes tell, and read in loving bookes, ... I. iv. 25. 8 
 Loving-lays. He sings of love, and maketh loving layes, . . . T.M. 413 
 
 Lovingly, sacred Peace shall lovingly persuade III. iii. 49. 3 
 
 Either embracing other lovingly, V. viii. 14. 6 
 
 Loving-verses. Thereto he could fine loving verses frame, . . Bub. 809 
 Low. .See Low-looking. 
 
 no time should so low embase their hight Ro. viii. 12 
 
 In a fresh flowring meadow lying lowe: Van. ii. 4 
 
 Learne by thoir losse to love the low degree ; Van. xii. 10 
 
 pyping lowe in shade of lowly grove, S.C. Jun. 71 
 
 all these were lowe and lief, S.C. Jul. 165 
 
 To love the lowe degree) ; S.C. Jul. 220 
 
 Seeing the doubled shadowes low to fall, Gn. 318 
 
 sdeign'd the low degree ; Hub. 679 
 
 kept them loive, and streigned verie hard Hub. 1190 
 
 when the courting masker louteth lowe, Ti. 202 
 
 downe it fell, and low in ashes lay, Ti, 502 
 
 Amyntas quite is gone, and lies full low, Col. 434 
 
 Belov'd of high and low with faithfull harts Col. 531 
 
 a vele, that wimpled was fuU low; I. i. 4. 4 
 
 He faire the knight saluted, louting low, I. i. 30. 1 
 
 the bowels of the earth full . . . low, I. i. 39. 5 
 
 Her humblesse loiv. In so ritch weedes, I. ii. 21. 4 
 
 With loftie eyes, halfe loth to looke so lowe, I. iv. 14. 1 
 
 that mightie Monarch layd Low under all, I. v. 48. 6 
 
 his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 High over hills, and lowe adowne the dale, I. vii. 28. 8 
 
 tayle was stretcht adowne his back full low I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 to the ground it doubleth him full loiv: I. viii. 18. 8 
 
 His dwelling is low in a valley greene, I. ix. 4. 5 
 
 wasted life doe lye in ashes low: I. ix. 8. 5 
 
 His dwelling has, low in an hollow cave, I. ix. 33. 2 
 
 That cursed man, low sitting on the ground, I. ix. 35. 2 
 
 They passe in, stouping low : I. x. 5. 8 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast I. x. 48. 9 
 
 low stouping with unweldy sway, I. xi. 18. 8 
 
 him before themselves prostrating low, I. xii. 6. 2 
 
 bowed low, that her right well became, I. xii. 24. 3 
 
 on the ground herselfe prostrating low, I. xii. 33. 2 
 
 they him layd full low in dungeon deepe, I. xii. 36. 1 
 
 after gave a grone so deepe and low II. i. 38. 3 
 
 Beside a bubling fountaine low she lay, II. i. 40. 2 
 
 full low Shee sight II. i. 47. 1 
 
 low behinde her backe were scattered: II. iii. 30. 5 
 
 this Squyrc have laide thus low II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 him dismounted low he did compell II. v. 4. 7 
 
 make him stoup so low, II. v. 7. 3 
 
 streight on grownd made him full low to lye ; II. v. 12. 5 
 
 thus low me laid in dust.' II. v. 12. 9 
 
 low abase the high heroicke spright, II. vii. 10. 6 
 
 to him that low in dust doth ly II. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Those that were up themselves kept others low; II. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Those that were low themselves held others hard, II. vii. 47. 7 
 
 tombling low From the high mountainee, II. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Low his lascivious armes adown did creepe II. xii. 61. 6 
 
 th' one her selfe low ducked in the flood, II. xii. 66. 3 
 
 she low adovme did lose, II. xii. 67. 3 
 
 flowing low and thick her cloth'd arownd, II. xii. 67. 4 
 
 The gentle warbling wind low answered to all II. xii. 71. 9 
 
 lore underneath the ground. In a deepe delve, III. iii. 7. 6 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare, III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 from his loftie steed dismounting low III. iv. 53. 6 
 
 made him low incline his lofty crest, III. vii. 42. 4 
 
 *The third a Damzell was of low degree, III. vii. 59. 1 
 
 her well-plighted frock . . . Shee low let fall III. ix. 21. 5 
 
 in thine ashes buried low dost lie, III. ix. 33. 2 
 
 comniing him before low louted on the lay III. x. 23. 9 
 
 The wretched man . . . low prostrating said: III. x. 25. 2 
 
 to him louted low, and greeted HI. x. 37. 9 
 
 I joy to see you lout so low on ground, IV. vi. 28. 7 
 
 like a wide deepe poke, downe hanging low, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Yet was he but a Squire of low degree ; IV. vii. 15. 7 
 
 to his saddle-bow thereby He bowed loiv, IV. viii. 43. 5 
 
 the Squire of low degree ; IV. viii. 52. 6 
 
 her Squire of low degree IV. viii. 55. 6 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 that Squire of low d^ree IV. ix. 8. 8 
 
 from my lofty steede dismounting low IV. x. 15. 3 
 
 Crept in by stouping low, IV. x. 18. 9 
 
 raught full low adowne IV. x.^ 31. 9 
 
 none disdained low to him to lout: IV. xi. 30. 5 
 
 let their swelling waters low before him fall IV. xi. 30. 9 
 
 on her knee before him falling lowe, IV. xii. 29. 5 
 
 friskt, and flong aloft, and louted low on knee V. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Amongst them all she placed him most low, V. v. 23. 1 
 
 her proud person low prostrated on the plaine V. vii. 33. 9 
 
 525 Lowly 
 
 Low — Continued. 
 
 bowing low before her Majestic, V. ix. 34. 3 
 
 low dismounting from his loftie steede V. x. 22. 2 
 
 laid his Seneschal! low on the ground, V. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Beige, with her sonnes, prostrated low V. xi. 16. 1 
 
 from low to high uplifted is your fame VI. Pr. 0. 9 
 
 placed high above Or low beneath VI. ii. 1. 6 
 
 loio on ground he lay : VI. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Whether high towring or accoasting low VI. ii. 32. 2 
 
 From pitch of higher place unto this low degree.' VI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 From so high step to stoupe unto so low; VI. x. 3. 2 
 
 Unto thy love that made thee low to lout: VI. x. 16. 7 
 
 to loio, to hie, To friends, to foes ; VI. x. 23. 8 
 
 Of good and bad alike, of low and hie, VI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Did seeme to bow their bloosming heads full lowe VII. vii. 8. 8 
 
 being lowe before her presence feld VII. vii. 13. 7 
 
 to the ground her eie-lids low embascth, Am. xiii. 3 
 
 let her prayses yet be low and meane, Am. Ixxx. 13 
 
 to them nmrrnurde low, Proth. 116 
 
 Lowder. send out Lowder (for so his dog hote) S.C. S. 194 
 
 when as Lowder was farre awaye, S.C. S. 196 
 
 called Lowder, with a hollow throte S.C. S. 217 
 
 by the hyde the Wolfe Lowder caught ; S.C. S. 223 
 
 Lowder had be slaine thilke same even S.C. S. 225 
 
 Lower. See Lour. 
 
 in the lower spring Did shroude S.C. Jun. 53 
 
 from this lower tract he dared to stie Mui. 42 
 
 all the heavens on lower creatures smilde, Mui. 53 
 
 overthrew him selfe unwares, and lower lay: II. iv. 8. 9 
 
 lower part did reach to lowest Hell ; II. vii. 46. 4 
 
 it survewd as hils doen lower ground ; II. ix. 45. 4 
 
 high Jove Doth light the /ou;er world, III. i. 57. 7 
 
 Of all this lower world, V. pr. 4. 9 
 
 was let adowne to fall Into a lower roome, V. vi. 27. 8 
 
 forth into the lower parts did pas, V. vii. 17. 6 
 
 This lower world nigh all to ashes brent, V. viii. 40. 8 
 
 in their lower braunches sung aloud ; VI. x. 6. 7 
 
 Mean-while the lower World . . . was darkned quite ; . . . . VII. vi. 14. 1 
 
 this lower world who can deny But to be subject VII. vii. 47. 8 
 
 But as she will, . . . My lower heaven Am. xlvi. 8 
 
 in the same these lower creatures all Subjected to her powre . H.H.B. 195 
 
 Lowest. Threwe downe this building to the lowest stone. . . Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 shooke the hill from lowest seat, Bel.'^ ii. 13 
 
 The lowest earth join'd to the heaven hie ; Ro. viii. 8 
 
 durst those lowest shadowes goe to see, Gn. 438 
 
 Brings downe the stowtest hearts to lowest state ; Huh. 255 
 
 From highest staire to lowest step me drave, Tt. 25 
 
 fall on lowest staire Ti, 494 
 
 did at last decline To lowest wretchednes: Mui. 15 
 
 So goodly brought them to the lowest stayre I. iv. 13. 5 
 
 Castle, ... Is undermined from the lowest ground, I. viii. 23. 3 
 
 lower part did reach to lowest Hell ; II. vii. 46. 4 
 
 Whom fortune hath already laid in lowest seat." II. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Betvrixt the loweM earth and hevens hight, Ill, ii, 19. 3 
 
 From lowest Juniper to Ceder tall IV. x. 22. 2 
 
 Like to the balefull house of lowest hell, IV. xi. 4. 3 
 
 lowest hell, to which I lie most neare IV. xii. 6. 7 
 
 it raught Downe to her lowest heele ; V. v. 2. 8 
 
 Even unto the lowest and the least VI. xii. 2. 5 
 
 he, that standeth on the hyghest stayre, Fals lowest; .... Am. Iviii. 12 
 Whom greatest Princes sought on lowest knee U.H.L. 231 
 
 Lowliness. He humbly louted in meeke lowlinesse, I. x. 44. 6 
 
 Of life, which here in lowlinesse ye lead, VI. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Such lowlinesse shall make you lofty be Am. xiii. 14 
 
 Low-looking. Low looking dales, disloignd from common gaze ; IV. x. 24. 6 
 
 Lowly, pypinff lowe in shade of lowly grove, S.C. Jun. 71 
 
 Better is then the lowly playne S.C. Jul. 7 
 
 leadea in lowly dales, S.C. Jul. 102 
 
 lived in lowlye leas: 5.C. Jul. 122 
 
 thou eeest my lowly saile, S.C. S. 250 
 
 Lyft up thy selfe out of the lowly dust, S.C. O. 38 
 
 lofty love doth loath a lowly eye S.C. O. 96 
 
 Ystabled hath his steedes in lowlye laye, S.C. N. 15 
 
 the little plants that lowly dwell S.C. N. 32 
 
 Goe but a lowly gate S.C. Env. 8 
 
 Out of the lowly vallies did arise, Gn. 191 
 
 pray oft, looke lowly on the ground, Hub. 498 
 
 Lowly they him saluted in meeke wise ; Hub. 585 
 
 to the Lion came, full lowly creeping, Hub. 1361 
 
 they that dwell in lowly dust, T.M. 67 
 
 lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight, T.M, 459 
 
 mine the Primrose in the lowly shade: D, 233 
 
 doth his trembling Muse but lowly flie, Col. 420 
 
 To her my love I lowly do prostrate Col. 474 
 
 loath each lowly thing with loftie eie Col. 938 
 
 Doe yet but flagg, and lowly learne to fly, Ded. Son. ii. 8 
 
 This lowly Muse, . . . Flies for like aide Ded. Son. xiii. 7 
 
 To sing his sweet delights in lowlie laies ; Ded. Son. xv. 7 
 
 Muse whylome did maske ... in lowly Shephards weeds, ... I. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 A lovely Ladie . . . Upon a lowly Asse I. i. 4. 2 
 
 His fattie waves . . . overflow each plaine and lowly dale: . . I. i. 21. 4 
 
 to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, I. i. 29. 6 
 
 A litle lowly Hermitage it was, I. i. 34. 1 
 
 conquered now he lye on lowly land ; I. iii. 37. 7 
 
 sitting high, for lowly she did hate: I. iv. 10. 3 
 
 falling her before on lowly knee, I. v. 16. 2 
 
 They, ... all prostrate upon the lowly playne, I. vi. 12. 8 
 
 he would learne The Lyon stoup to him in lowly wise, ... I. vi. 25. 7 
 
 hory gray, with lookes full lowly cast, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 he laid him privily Downe in a darksome lowly place . . . . I. x. 25. 7 
 
Lowly 
 
 Lowly — Continued. 
 
 With folded hands, and knees full lowly bent I. xi. 32. 6 
 
 On which they lowli/ sitt I. xii. 13. 9 
 
 a pleasant dale that lowly lay II. i. 24. 3 
 
 lotvly did abase their lofty crests II. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Tho to him louting loivly H- i"- 13. 4 
 
 Thus lowly to abase thy beautie bright, II. iv. 25. 8 
 
 My lowly verse may loftily arise, II. x. 1. 4 
 
 yt rebomids against the lowly playne II. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Ruffed of love, gan lowly to availe ; HI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Are wont to cleave unto the lowly clay, III. v. 1. 5 
 
 Lifteth it up that els would lowly fall: III. v. 2. 6 
 
 Thou, a meane Squyre of meeke and lowly place; III. v. 47. 3 
 
 Trompart, lowly to the grownd inclinde, III. x. 30. 7 
 
 loivly to her lowting thus behight: IV. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Thrise lowted lowly to the noble Mayd, IV. lii. 5. 8 
 
 He louted loivly, as did him becuni, IV. vii. 44. 7 
 
 make them levell with the lowly plaine ; V. ii. 38. 2 
 
 The hils doe not the lowly dales disdaine, V. ii, 41. 3 
 
 To serve the lowly vassall of her might, V. v. 27. 7 
 
 Him selfe before her feete he lowly threw, V. vii. 16. 2 
 
 High over hilles, and lowly over dales V. viii. 39. 2 
 
 though it on a lowly stalke doe bowre VI. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 falling lowly at his feet VI. vi. 31. 5 
 
 have learn'd to love more deare This loivly quiet life .... VI. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Had ever leam'd to love the lowly things VI. is. 35. 5 
 
 Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale : VI. x. 8. 8 
 
 An humble suppliant loe I I iou'eiy fly, VII. vii. 14. 2 
 
 fall loivly at her feet; And, with meeke Am. ii. 10 
 
 Yet lowly still vouchsafe to looke on me ; Am. xiii. 13 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure Am. xx. 4 
 
 Why did ye stoup unto so lowly state? Am. Ixvi. 8 
 
 Upon the lowly ground affixed are ; Epitk. 161 
 
 Lifting himselfe out of the lowly dust H.L. 177 
 
 But lowly fall before his mercie seate, H.H.B. 148 
 
 Lowre. Src Lour. 
 
 Loy. Sec Sans Loy. 
 
 Loyal, not content with loyall obeysaunce S.C. May 120 
 
 Ri(jht and loyall did his word maintaine Ti. 189 
 
 If from their loyall loves he might them move: I. iv. 26. 5 
 
 A Satyre . . . The loyall linkes of wedlocke did unbinde, ... I. vi. 22. 8 
 
 loyall truth to treason doest incline: II. vii. 13. 3 
 
 ne ever Dame So chast and loyall liv'd, IV. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Then loyall love had royall regiment IV. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Enlincked fast in wedlockes loyall bond, V. iv. 3. 2 
 
 trayterous desynea Gainst loi/ill Princes V. ix. 42. 3 
 
 The league twixt them, that loyal love hath bound: Am. \xv. 10 
 
 gentle Love, that loiall is and trew, E.B. 176 
 
 Loyalty, thy tnic love and loyaltie I deeme Col. bib 
 
 he had faire Una lorne. Through light misdeeming of her 
 
 loialtie; I. iv. 2. 2 
 
 made him to misdeeme My loyally, I- vii. 49. 5 
 
 breach of love and loialty betrayd I. xii. 31. 5 
 
 Her former love and stedfast loialty, HI. vi. 53. 8 
 
 With breach of faith and loyaltie unsound IV. vi. 28. 4 
 
 To his owne love his loialtie he saved: V. vi. 2. 6 
 
 love is Lord of truth and loialtie, n.L. 176 
 
 LozeU. See LoseL 
 
 Lucid. The liquid clowdes, and lucid firmament ; Bub. 1259 
 
 Lucida. a lovely lasse, bight Lucida: Col. 456 
 
 'Indeed (said Lucid) Col. 907 
 
 His Lucida, that was full faire and sheen e : IV. v. 11. 7 
 
 Lucies. See Lucius*. 
 
 Lucifera. proud Lucifera men did her call T. iv. 12. 1 
 
 grudged at the great felicitee Of proud Lucifera, 1, iv. 31. 9 
 
 The foule Duessa, next unto the chaire Of proud Lucifer', 
 
 (*Lucifera) I. iy. 37. 6 
 
 Lucina. bad me call Lucina to me ncarc II. i. 53. 5 
 
 Lucina came ; a manchild forth I brought II. i. 53. 6 
 
 Lucina's. ne her need implore Lucinacs aide: IH. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Lucius. Then Coyll ; and after him good Lucius, II. x. 53. 3 
 
 Lucius', since Lucies tyme, Was of the Britons first crownd , . II. x. 58. 6 
 
 Luck. See III luck. 
 
 luck and loves unbridled lore 5.C. D. 63 
 
 their lasses, which my luck envide, D. 142 
 
 Glad of such lucke, the . . . mayd Did her content I. vi. 19. 1 
 
 good lucke prolonged hath thy date, I. ix. 45. 7 
 
 Good lucle presents you with yong lovely mayd, IV. i. 33. 8 
 
 Yet mv good lucke he shall not likewise pray V. i v. 14. 8 
 
 often did of love, and oft of lucke complaine VI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 Luckless, to shroude my lucklesse pate S.C. Jun. 16 
 
 Red Amaranthus, lucklesse Paramour ; On. 677 
 
 The luckles Clarion, whether cruell Fate 3/ui. 417 
 
 Where as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay ; As. 142 
 
 great dislyking to my lucklesse lot, Col. 181 
 
 *Why Archimago, lucklesse syre, What doe I see? I. lii. 39. 1 
 
 the Paynim lay, . . . since his late luckelesse fray I. v. 29. 5 
 
 the luckelesse lucky mayd Did her content I. vi. 19. 1 
 
 The lucklesse conflict with the Gyaunt stout. I. vii. 26. 8 
 
 my liege, doth lucklesse ly I. viii. 2. 4 
 
 never knight . . . More luckless dissaventures did amate: ... I. ix. 45. 4 
 
 oft they did lament his lucklesse state I. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Then to thy lucklesse parents did befall II. i. 37. 5 
 
 This luckles childe, whom thus ye see with blood deflld. . . .II. i. 60. 9 
 
 'Ah ! lucklesse babe, borne under cruell starre II. ii. 2. 1 
 
 in lucklesse warre His forlome steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 3 
 my luckelesse lott doth me constrayne Hereto perforce. . . . HI. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 they fownd The lucklesse Marinell HI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 of his lucklesse lott and cruell love thus playnd: III. v. 44. 9 
 
 Whom having slain through luckles arrowes glaunce III. ix. 48. 3 
 
 526 
 
 Lust 
 
 Luckless— Continued. 
 
 he yet was sore of his late lucklesse fight IV. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Whose lucklesse riders late were overthrowen ; IV. iv. 38. 7 
 
 At last his lucklesse hand he heav'd on hie, IV. vi. IS. 6 
 
 this present lucklesse howre, iv. ix. 39. 2 
 
 There did this lucklesse mayd seven months abide, IV. xi. 4. 6 
 
 the mother was Of luckelesse Marinell, Cymodoce ; IV. xi. 53. 7 
 
 having in companie This lucklesse Ladie V. i. 16. 9 
 
 As he on whom the lucklesse stars did lowre V. v. 18. 5 
 
 They met together in that lucklesse glade ; VI. iii. 8. 2 
 
 That he his love so lucklesse now had lost, VI. iv. 40. 2 
 
 Of all his mischiefe and late lucklesse smart ; VI. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Let them that list their lucklesse lot deplore, VI. vii. 30. 7 
 
 through his late luckelesse prise, VI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 to thy blisse I made this luckelesse breach, VI. x. 29. 3 
 
 this lucklesse mayd away was lad, VI. x. 40. 4 
 
 made her lucklesse loves well knowne to be : VII. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Lucky, never might his luckic scape forget Gn. 664 
 
 the luckelesse lucky mayd Did her content I. vi. 19. 1 
 
 I, more fearefuU or more lucky wight, I. ix. 30. 4 
 
 Upon the joint the lucky steele did light, I. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Might be my lucky lot ; IV. x. 4. 9 
 
 (The lucky Pylot of her passage sad,) V. iv. 11. 7 
 
 I blesse my lot, that was so lucky placed: Am. Ixxxii. 2 
 
 Lucre. And all mirth sadnesse, and all lucre losse H.H.B. 280 
 
 Lucy, that same other Damzcll, Lucy bright V. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Bracidas and Lucy were right glad V. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Lud. two sonnes, whose eldest, called Lud, II. x. 46. 1 
 
 Lugs, being eight luys of grownd, II. x. 11. 3 
 
 Lukewarm, cmbrew her teeth and clawes with lukewarm blood Bel.^ vi. 7 
 
 All wallowd in his own yet luke-warme blood I. ix. 36. 6 
 
 a large lukeivarme flood, Red as the Rose, II. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Lull, hir pleasures were wonte to lull me asleepe: U.V. 13 
 
 more to lulle him in his slumber soft, I. i. 41. 1 
 
 how he did . . . lull in rugged armes I. vi. 27. 9 
 
 made a sowne. To lull him soft asleepe II. v. 30. 4 
 
 Lulled. Lulled the shepheards in such securitie, S.C May 119 
 
 Thou, pleasaunt spring, hast luld nie oft asleepe, S.C. Au. 155 
 
 Lulled a sleepe through loves misgovernaunce S.C. N. 4 
 
 where the ehaunting birds luld me asleepe, S.C. D. 71 
 
 'Adieu, delightes, that lulled me asleepe ; S.C. D. 161 
 
 in the lap of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 302 
 
 By this she had him lulled fast asleepe, II. vi. 18. 1 
 
 My sences lulled are in slomber of delight III. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 i'ossessed of sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. . . . VI. vii. IS. 9 
 Luminlng. Blinding the eyes, and lumining the spright. . . . U.H.L. 280 
 
 Lump, tombling through the aire in Innipe of fire, Bel.^ vi. 10 
 
 death did sitt as sad As lump of lead II. i. 46. 3 
 
 his hand, more sad then lomp of lead, II. viii. 30. 5 
 
 Now lyest thou a lumpe of earth forlorne ; III. iv. 36. 7 
 
 up he rose, like heavie lumpe of lead IV. v. 45. 6 
 
 that same lumpe of clay, V. x. 37. 2 
 
 So now all tliree one sencelesse lumpe remaine, V. xi. 14. 5 
 
 Did choke the entraunce with a lumpe of sin VI. i. 23. 7 
 
 fell to ground, like to a lumpe of durt ; VI. viii. 16. 8 
 
 Lumpish, lifting up his lompish head, I. i. 43. 4 
 
 adowne he kest The lumpish corse II. xi. 42. 6 
 
 With heavy look and lumpish pace, III. iv. 61. 7 
 
 He looking lompish and full suUein sad, III. xti. 18. 2 
 
 Lumps. Full of great lumps of flesh I. i. ■:'0. 3 
 
 Lundy. We Lunday passe ; Col. 270 
 
 Lungs. As if his lunf/s and lites were nigh asunder brast. . . . VI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Lure. Nor draw unto the lure of his lewd lay VI. xi. 5. 3 
 
 Luring, luring baytes oftimes doe heedlesse harts entyse. . . . IV. x. 49. 9 
 Lurk, much more that does from mens knowledge lurkc. . . . Col. 205 
 
 like Moldwarps nousling still they lurke, Col. 763 
 
 The false resemblaimce of Deceipt . . . Did closely lurke; . . I. v. 27. 4 
 
 in his wombe might lurke some hidden nest I. xii. 10. 5 
 
 for feare of dew vengeaunce Doe lurke, II. iii. 14. 8 
 
 W'herein the Aegyptian Phao long did lurke III. ii. 20. 3 
 
 To lurke emongst your Nimphes in secret wize, III. vi. 23. 2 
 
 To hide th' intent which in my heart did lurke, IV. vii. 17. 3 
 
 To hide the horrour which did lurke behinde, V. xi. 23. 8 
 
 the Spyder, that doth lurkc In close awayt, Am. Ixxi. 3 
 
 Lurked, lurkt in rocks and caves, long unespide I. viii. 50. 5 
 
 under simple shew, and semblant plaine Lurkt false Duessa . II. i. 21. 4 
 
 Mona. where it lurked in exile; TIL iii. 48. 5 
 
 as a Snake, still lurked in his wounded mynd HI. x. 55. 9 
 
 the rich metall lurked privily, III. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Lurkest. In which thou lurkrst lyke to vipers brood; .... Am. ii. 6 
 
 Lurking. By that same River lurking under greene, On. 649 
 
 lurking closely, in awayte now lay, Mui. 247 
 
 the cave in which he lurking dwelt ^fui. 358 
 
 Lay lurking covertly him to surprise ; Mui. 386 
 
 Lurking in rocUes and caves far under ground, TI. i. 22. 3 
 
 like an Adder lurking in the weedes, IT. v. 34. 1 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, II. x. 7. 4 
 
 lurking from the vew of covetous guest, IT. xii. 55. 4 
 
 Luscious, to taste their lushious wine II. xii. 54. 4 
 
 Lusitanlan. Whose warlike prowesse . . . shakt the Lusitanian 
 
 soile Ded.Son.xiv.l2 
 
 Lusklshness. He shooke off luskishnesse ; A'l. i- 35. 7 
 
 Lust, if he mislive in loudnes and lust S.C. May 87 
 
 Wemen, that of Loves longing once lust, S.C. May 134 
 
 The blossomes of lust to bud did beginne, S.C. May 187 
 
 if thee lust to holden chat S.C. JuL 29 
 
 with lewde lust was overl.ayd : S.C. Jul. 151 
 
 to restraine The lust of lawlesse youth S.C. O. 22 
 
 if thou algate lust light virelayes, S.C. N. 21 
 
 heate of heedlesse lust me so did sting, S.C. D. 21 
 
Lust 
 
 Lust — Continued. 
 
 not merit The name of love, but of disloyall Irist: CoL 892 
 
 this great passion of unwonted lust, I. i. 49. 1 
 
 wanton lust and loud enbraceraent: I. ii. 6. 5 
 
 Ivit did now inflame His corage more, I. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Whose greedy lust did lacke in greatest store ; I. iv. 29. 2 
 
 From lawlesse lust . . . Fayre Una is releast : I. vi. Arg. 
 
 A Satyre . . . kindling coles of lust in brutish eye, I. vi. 22. 7 
 
 lewd rybauld, with vyle lust advaunst, II. i. 10. 3 
 
 In chaines of lust and lewde desyres ybownd, II. i. 54. 3 
 
 all to lawlesse Itist encouraged II. ii. 18. 5 
 
 when Itist of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Gan burno in filthy litst; II, iii. 42. 5 
 
 Was given all to lust and loose living, II. v. 28. 3 
 
 whom I tiist do heape with glory and renowne?' II. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Abusd her plenty ... To all licentious lust, II. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Thy spouse I will her make, if that thou lust, II. vii. 49. 8 
 
 He suffred lust his safety to betray II. vii. 64. 8 
 
 Through vaine illusion of their lust unclene, II. x. 8. 7 
 
 With stinges of carnall lust, II. xi. 13. 7 
 
 The secrete signes of kindled lust appeare, II. xii. 68. 6 
 
 Quite molten into lust and pleasure lewd ; II. xii. 73. 8 
 
 Breathing out beastly lust her to defyle: III. i. 17. 3 
 
 she was given all to fleshly lust, III. i. 48. 5 
 
 this was not to love, but lust, inclind ; III. i. 49. 7 
 
 Of filthly lust, contrary unto kinde ; III. ii. 40. 4 
 
 affections move In brutish mindes, and filthy lust inflame. . . III. iii. 1. 6 
 
 brutish lust, that was so beastly tind III. vii. 15. 9 
 
 In fleshly lust were mingled both yfere, III. vii. 48. 8 
 
 Whom so she fittest Andes to serve her lust, III. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Infixt such secrete sting of greedy lust, III. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Empoisned was with privy lust and gealous dredd III. ix. 28. 9 
 
 in feminine And filthy lust exceede all womankinde, .... III. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Because his sinfull lust she would not serve, IV. i. 4. 2 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare IV. 1. 34. 6 
 
 with shamefuU spot of sinfull lust IV. i. 53. 4 
 
 it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust IV. ii. 5. 5 
 
 So blind is lust false colours to descry IV'. ii. 11. 5 
 
 litle Ivst he had to rise againe : IV. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Amoret rapt by greedie lu^t Belphebe saves IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 He with his shamefuU lust doth first deflowre IV. vii. 12. 8 
 
 each unto his lust did make a lawe IV. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Unto abuse of lawlesse lust was lent, IV. viii. 32. 3 
 
 with lewd loves and lust intemperate IV. ix. 16. 7 
 
 In case his burning lust should breake into excessc, IV. ix. 18. 9 
 
 lawlesse lust to rule with reasons lore ; IV. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Nemertea learned well to rule her lust IV. xi. 51. 9 
 
 None was debard, but all had leave that lust V. iii. 6. 3 
 
 with their might beat downe licentious lust, V. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Whose wandring fancie after lust did raunge, V. v. 26. 8 
 
 little lust had she to talke of ought V. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Reviling me and rayling as she Ittst, V. viii. 22. 5 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. ... V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 led Her wavering lust after her wandring sight, VI. iii. 23. 7 
 
 all that lust Might them oppresse VI. viii. 23. 3 
 
 the raincs would lend Unto his litst, VI. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Made him so frollick and so full of lust: VII. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Above the reach of loathly sinfull lust, II.L. 179 
 
 Disloiall lust faire beauties foulest blame 11. B. 170 
 
 Lusted, man, that . . . lusted after all that he did love ; . . I. iv. 26. 2 
 
 Not that she lusted after any one HI. ii. 23. 7 
 
 had rashly lusted For thing unlawfuU, IV. i. 11. 3 
 
 lusted after all that him did move: IV. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Lustful. 'All so my lustfull leafe is drye and sere, S.C. .la. 37 
 
 the kindly fire Of lustfull yongth Mux. 34 
 
 made him dreame of loves and lustfull play, I. i. 47, 4 
 
 next to him rode lustfull Lechery Upon a bearded Gote, . . . T. iv. 24. 1 
 
 turning wrathfull fyre to lustfull heat, I. vi. 3. 3 
 
 to feed his fyrie lustfull eye, He snatcht the vele, I. vi. 4. 6 
 
 his lustfull fyre To kindle oft assayd, II. iii. 23. 6 
 
 If ever covetous hand, or lustfull eye, II. vii. 27. 2 
 
 lustfull luxurie and thriftlesse wast II. xii. 9. 3 
 
 minding nought but lustfull game, II. xii. 81. 2 
 
 Cupid still emongest them kindled lustfull fyres III. i. 39. 9 
 
 So whot she burned in that lustfull fyre ; III. vii. 49. 8 
 
 Ever when he burnt in lustfull fire, IV. vii. 19. 8 
 
 secret flakes of lustfull fire IV. viii. 48. 8 
 
 Love-lavish Blandamour, and lustfull Paridell IV. ix. 20, 9 
 
 Privily pricked with thy lustfull powres, IV. x. 45. 7 
 
 Which as they view with lustfull fantasj-es, VI. viii. 41. 8 
 
 With tiislfuH eyes beheld that lovely guest VI. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Breake out, .... Am. Ixxxiii. 1 
 
 Lustfulness. Of love, and other-whiles of lustful7irsse, .... iV. i. 7. S 
 
 Lustihead. In lustihede and wanton meryment S.C. May 42 
 
 florish in fiowres of lusty-head: S.C. May 204 
 
 Of love and lustihead tho mayst thou sing, S.C. O. 51 
 
 Yong Clarion, with vauntfuU lustie-head, Jtfui. 54 
 
 in loves and lusty-hed His wanton daies . . . led, I. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Now in his freshest flowre of lusty-hed, II. i. 41. 7 
 
 Maa. Now made of Maa, the Nymph delitious <^ol. 523 
 
 Mace. May we his Crowne and Mace take from the ground, . . Hub. 968 
 
 strikes the rockes with his three- forked mace; Mui. 315 
 
 Morpheus had with leaden mace Arrested all that courtly 
 
 company, .'. 
 
 His mortall mace, wherewith his foemen he dismayde I- vii. 10. 9 
 
 that royall mace Which now thou bear'st, II. x. 4. 3 
 
 527 
 
 Mace 
 
 Lustihead— Con rmucd. 
 
 All day they daunced with great lusty-hedd, III. x. 45. 6 
 
 all of love, and al of lusty-hed, III. xi. 29. 3 
 
 fresh Aprill. full of lustyhed, VII. vii. 33. 1 
 
 with fresh lustyhed. Go to the bowre Epith. 22 
 
 Lustiness. Over the fields, in his franke lustinesse, Mui. 148 
 
 Lustless. So lustlesse bene they, so weake, so wan ; S.C. F. 78 
 
 All for their Maister is lustlesse and old S.C. F, 84 
 
 in his histlesse limbes, ... A shaking fever raignd continually. I. iv. 20. 7 
 
 doth love to stecpe His lustlesse limbes, Ill, iv. 66. 6 
 
 he did uprcare In lustlesse wise ; VI. i, 35. 2 
 
 Lustre. With bils and glayves making a dreadfull luster, ... V. xi. 58. 5 
 
 Lust's. Not for lusts sake, but for eteraitie, n.L. 104 
 
 Lusts, revive the memory of his lend lusts, I. vi. 46. 3 
 
 lawlesse lu-stes, corrupt envyes, II. xi. 8. 8 
 
 wanton joyes and lustcs intemperate, II. xii. 7. 7 
 
 her lovers, which her lustes did feed, II. xii. 85. 3 
 
 Such shamefuU lustes who loaths not III. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Such love, not lyke to lusts of baser kynd, Am. vi. 3 
 
 looser lookes that stir up lustes impure; Am. xxi. 8 
 
 Lusty, the fresh and lustic (lusty^) LawroU tree, Pet. iii. 2 
 
 Where will he live tyll the lu^ty prime? S.C. F. 16 
 
 With Leaves engrained in luj^ty greene ; S.C. F. 131 
 
 lustie Love stiU sleepeth not, S.C. Mar. 26 
 
 Before them yode a lusty Tabrere, S.C. May 22 
 
 All were they lustye S.C. S. 64 
 
 the yong lustie gallants he did chose To follow, Hub. 797 
 
 (For shee her weend a fresh and lusty knight,) III. i. 47. 3 
 
 So lovedst thou the lusty Hyacinct ; III. xi. 37. 1 
 
 They were encountred of a lustie Knight IV. ii. 4. 2 
 
 breake forth out of his lusty bowres, IV. x. 45. 4 
 
 The lusty Aladine, though meaner borne VI. iii. 7. 6 
 
 The lustie shepheard swaynes sate in a rout, VI. ix. 8. 5 
 
 A lustie knight as ever wielded speare, VI. xii. 3. 6 
 
 lusty spring, all dight in leaves of flowres VII. vii. 28. 2 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy, VII. vii. 46. 6 
 
 For lusty Spring now in his timely howre Am. iv. 9 
 
 Lute, my Lute, whom Phoebus deignd to give, lio. xxxii. 9 
 
 Lutes. Theyr yvory Luyts and Tamburins forgoe S.C. Jun. 59 
 
 Luxurious. Such proud luxurious pompe is swollen up but late. I. xii. 14. 9 
 
 'In such luxurious plentie of all pleasure, IV. x. 23. 1 
 
 Luxury. His belly was upblowne with luxury, I. iv. 21. 3 
 
 So deformd is luxury, II. xi. 12. 6 
 
 lustfull luxurie and thriftlesse wast II. xii. 9. 3 
 
 in lewd loves, and wastfull luxuree, II. xii. 80. 7 
 
 Luyts. See Lutes. 
 
 Lyaeus. fruitfull Ceres and Lyaeus fatt III. i. 51. 3 
 
 Lyam-hound. Talus, that could like a lime-hound winde her, . V. ii. 25. 3 
 
 Lybic. In cruell fight on Lybicke Ocean wide, II. ii. 22. 6 
 
 From shore to shore emongst the Lybick sandes, III. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Lydian. did divide Her looser notes with Lydian harmony ; . III. i. 40. 2 
 Lyeke, Lyen, LjrfuU. Sec Like, Lien, LifefuL 
 
 Lying. In a fresh flowring meadow lying lowe: Van. ii. 4 
 
 lying all at ease from guile or spight Gn. Ill 
 
 Lying along before him in that place Gn. 267 
 
 lying by our sides Our lovely Lasses, Hub. 475 
 
 His Crowne and Scepter lying him beside Hub. 953 
 
 lying reastlesse in heavy bedde, f/.F. 4 
 
 Lying together in a mightie cave, Ti. 562 
 
 there lying on the field As. 183 
 
 He left him lying so, ne would no lenger stay: I. iii. 39. 9 
 
 lying downe upon the sandie graile, I. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Lying on ground, all soild with blood and myre: II. iv. 16. 4 
 
 To seize upon his foe flatt lying on the marie II. xi. 33. 9 
 
 fownd Their lady lying on the sencelesse grownd : III. i. 63. 5 
 
 The lucklesse MarincU lying in deadly swownd III. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Her bow and gildcn quiver lying him beside III. v. 34. 9 
 
 Lying athwart her horse in great distresse III. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Her lying tongue was in two parts divided, IV. i. 27. 6 
 
 his foe for lying long upbrayes : IV. i. 42. 9 
 
 lying still awhile, both did forget IV. ii. 15. 8 
 
 shortly was likewise scene lying on the plaine IV, iv. 44. 9 
 
 An headlesse Ladio lying him beside V. i. 14. 3 
 
 purchast all the countrey lying ny V. ii. 9. 7 
 
 Lying without her dore in great disease: V. vi. 26. 7 
 
 These two false Knights, whom there ye lying see, V. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Lying in waite how him he damadge might ; VI. i. 20. 7 
 
 There he that knight found lying on the flore VI. ii. 40. 7 
 
 With those brave armours lying on the ground, \^' ^\ ^^* * 
 
 Her father and her friends about her lying, VI. xi. 23. 2 
 
 stonisht are . . . and damne their lying bookes: VII. vii. 52. 6 
 
 lying on the flowry gras Epith. 308 
 
 Lynx's, every one of them had Lynces eyes; II. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Lvonnesse. the countrie wherein I was bred, . . - fertile 
 
 Lionesse VL ii. 30. 4 
 
 Lysianassa. Large Lisianassa, and Pronaea sage, IV. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Lysippus. Such one Lisippus, but is wome with raine : . . 
 Lyslppus'. All that Lysippus practike arte could forme, . 
 
 , Ti. 417 
 . Ro. xxix. 5 
 
 M 
 
 Mace — Continued, 
 
 him so sore smott with his yron mace, .... 
 She caught in hand an huge great yron^ mace, . 
 his massie yron mace Betwixt him and his hurt . 
 
 his murdrous mace he up did reare, 
 
 great Neptune, with his threeforlct mace, . . . 
 on her shoulder laid His snaky-wreathed Mace, . 
 
 . II. xi. 34. 8 
 . III. vii. 40. 1 
 . IV. viii. 43. 6 
 . IV. viii. 44. 4 
 . IV. xi. 11. 1 
 . VII. vi. 18. 2 
 
Mace 
 
 Hace — Cont inucd. 
 
 a mace. On top whereof the moon and stars were pight ; . . . VII, vii. 44. 5 
 
 Macerate, macerate And rend the grecdie niindes Gn. 9i 
 
 Macht See Hatched. 
 
 Mad. Halfe mad through malice and revenging will, I. iii. 22. 8 
 
 Oybeles franticke rites have made them mad: I. vi. 15. 3 
 
 what fury mad Hath thee incenst I. vi. 47. 1 
 
 she makes her lovers dronken mad; II. i. 52. 2 
 
 suppressing fury mad. They gan abstaine II. ii. 28. 7 
 
 A mad man, or that feigned mad to bee, II. iv. 3. 5 
 
 proud through praise and mad through love, II. iv. 27. 1 
 
 With hellish feends, or Furies mad uprore, II. v. 37. 7 
 
 Cold Coloquintida, and Tetra mad; II. vii. 52. 4 
 
 eyes. That mad or foolish seemd : II. is. 52. 7 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands, II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 those wild-beasts that rag'd with furie mad; II. xii. 84. 5 
 
 mad through merth. And dronke with blood of men III. vii. 47. 6 
 
 With thought whereof exceeding mad he grew III. viii. 4. 1 
 
 'Extremely mad the man I surely deeme III. ix. 6. 7 
 
 'Then is he not more mad/ HI. ix. 8. 1 
 
 With extreme fury he became quite mad, III. x. 64. 5 
 
 Like two mad mastiffes, each on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 8 
 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, IV. v. 27. 2 
 
 through his mad mothers blame, IV. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Gan to repent that she had beene so mad V. iv. 11. 4 
 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfull pride half mad; ... V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 As a mad bytch, when as the franticke fit V. viii. 49. 1 
 
 With that all mad and furious he grew V. xi. 12. 1 
 
 when her he mist. He woxe halfe mad; VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 And with mad moode againe upon him flew, VI. iv. 6. 3 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight, VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 the mad Steele about doth fiercely fly, VI. xi. 16. 3 
 
 made him almost mad for fell despight: VI. xii. 31. 7 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love, H.H.L. 9 
 
 Madam. 'Ccrtes, Madame, ye have great cause of plaint ; . . .1. vii. 62. 3 
 
 ^Madame, my liefe. For Gods deare love II. i. 16. 1 
 
 *Gentle idadame, why beene ye thus dismayd, II. ix. 37. 5 
 
 Madan. Madan was young, immeet the rule to sway, II. x. 20. 2 
 
 The Madan raignd, unworthie of his race II. x. 21. 1 
 
 Madding, now from me hys madding mynd is starte, S.C. Ap. 25 
 
 The one my madding kiddes to smere, S.C. Jul. 37 
 
 Ne within reasons rule her madding mood containe V. vii. 11. 9 
 
 as that viadding mother . . . her owne deare flesh did tea re : . V. viii. 47. 5 
 
 Made. See Home-made, Maked. 
 
 rather made by his owne skilfull hande Bel.^ iv. 10 
 
 Made me the spoile and bootie of the world, Bel.^ viii. 10 
 
 The worde of God made him a noble name Rev. iii, 4 
 
 a pot . . . Made of the mettall Bel. iii. 6 
 
 Made all of Heben and white Yvorie ; Pet. ii. 2 
 
 civill warres me made The whole worlds spoile, Bel."^ x. 9 
 
 Made of some matter no less firme and strong? Ro. ix. 8 
 
 so oft thee, (Rome) their conquest made; Ro. xiii. 4 
 
 That antique horror, which made heaven adredd, Ro. xvii. 8 
 
 Which, made perpetuall, rose to so great might, Ro. xviii. 9 
 
 Qucene of land and sea her selfe she made Ro. xx. 11 
 
 The which this auncient Citie whilome made ! Ro. xxv. 4 
 
 made all other Foules his thralls to bee : Van. iv. 4 
 
 Made him to swell, that nigh his bowells brust Van. vi. 10 
 
 Art made a myrrhour to behold my plight: S.C. Ja. 20 
 
 crowing in pypes made of greene corne, S.C. F. 40 
 
 made this foolish Brere wexe so bold, S.C. F. 124 
 
 made many wounds in the wast Oake S.C. F. 202 
 
 His wonderous weight made the ground to quake, S.C. F. 219 
 
 Or made previe to the same? S.C. Mar. 30 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us meriment, S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 Which once he made as by a spring he laye, S.C. Ap. 35 
 
 Made my heart after the pype to daunce: S.C, May 26 
 
 some old sorowe that made a newe breache : S.C. May 210 
 
 the Kidde made him good glee, S.C. May 282 
 
 made great mone S.C. May 301 
 
 plaintive pleas in verses made: S.C. Jun. 42 
 
 Echo made the neyghbour groves to ring, S.C. Jun. 52 
 
 she the truest shepheards hart made bleede, S.C. Jun. Ill 
 
 to heare a doolefuU verse . . . That Colin made? S.C, Au. 142 
 
 such eeking hath made my hart sore S.C. S. 31 
 
 I thought the soyle would have made me rich, S.C. S. 78 
 
 matter made for Poets on to play: S.C, O. 64 
 
 dead shee is, that myrth thee made of yore S.C. N. 57 
 
 The songs that Colin made you in her praise, S.C. N. 78 
 
 Made me by arte more cunning in the same S.C. D. 42 
 
 I have made a Calender for every yeare, S.C. Env. 1 
 
 whether God or Fortime made him bold Gn. 302 
 
 hardie will he had . . . that made him lesse adrad Gn. 304 
 
 made him meat for wild foules of the ayre Gn. 380 
 
 valiant fortime made Dan Orpheus bolde ; Gn. 449 
 
 His breeches were made after the new cut, Hub. 211 
 
 Then made they revell route and goodly glee ; Hub. 558 
 
 made a composition With their next neighbor Hub. 571 
 
 pleased, And made to laugh, Hub. 710 
 
 He made small choyce ; Hub. 849 
 
 it seemcth I was made to raigne, Hub. 1031 
 
 all wylde beasts made vassals of his pleasures, Hub. 1129 
 
 he no count made of Nobilitie, Hub. 1183 
 
 made them dwell in darknes of disgrace; Hub. 1187 
 
 So made by nature for to serve their will T.M. 40 
 
 could have made a stonie heart to weep; T.M. 110 
 
 Are now despizd, and made a laughing game T.M. 204 
 
 the man whom Nature selfe had made T.M. 205 
 
 So am I made the servant of the manie T.M. 223 
 
 like to troubled puddles have them made T.M. 276 
 
 528 
 
 Made 
 
 Made — Continued, 
 
 made exceeding mone; T.M. 416 
 
 made a monster of their fantasie T.M. 558 
 
 made the noursling of Nobilitie T.M. 564 
 
 made exceeding mone, T.M, 598 
 
 have in mine owne bowels made my grave, Tt. 26 
 
 made one meare of th' earth and of their raine? Tt. 63 
 
 made all nations vassals of her pride, Tt. 72 
 
 all the rest, that me so honord made Ti. 121 
 
 O sad joy, made of mourning and anoy ! Ti. 322 
 
 Shrines made of the mettall most desired, Ti. 411 
 
 'Such one Mausolus made, Ti. 414 
 
 made the Easterne Conquerour to crie, Ti. 432 
 
 made The holie brethren falslie to have praid Ti. 496 
 
 Made for the gentle Squire Ti, 524 
 
 Then did I see a Bridge, made all of golde, Ti. 647 
 
 Made of golde and costlie y\'orie, Ti. 605 
 
 A curious Coffer made of Heben wood, Ti. 618 
 
 now art made the heavens ornament, Tt, 674 
 
 No lesse than that which Vulcane made Mui. 63 
 
 Made all that him so horrible did see Thinke him Alcides . . Mui. 70 
 
 T' excell the naturall with made delights ; Mui. 166 
 
 She made the storie of the olde debate Mui. 306 
 
 Emongst these leaves she made a Butterflie, Mui. 329 
 
 Ne anie noyse, ne anie motion made Mui. 400 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare, D. 65 
 
 Than question made of his calamitie, D. 90 
 
 Not mine, but His, which mine awhile her made; D. 235 
 
 Both Nymphes and Muses nigh she made astownd, D. 314 
 
 'Hencefoorth I hate what ever Nature made, D. 393 
 
 Made not to please the living but the dead As. Pr. 16 
 
 he himselfe seemed made for meriment, As. 27 
 
 For her he made hynmes of immortall praise, As. 63 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, to leape, to lift, As. 75 
 
 Wide wounds emongst them many one he made, As. 107 
 
 piteous mone the which she for him made, As. 170 
 
 Like Astrophel, which thereinto was made As. 186 
 
 made the Muses in his song to moume As. Interl. 222 
 
 Hast made us all so blessed and so blythe Col. 21 
 
 That us, late dead, has made againe alive: Col. 31 
 
 when he heard the musicke which I made, Col. 70 
 
 carol made to praise thy loved lasse.' Col. 87 
 
 That made me in that desart chose to dwell Col. 91 
 
 He none was made, but scattred all to nought ; Col. 153 
 
 each an end of singing made Col. 179 
 
 she mode them roare againe Col. 223 
 
 fold them up, when they have made an end Col. 259 
 
 song. Which he hath of that mightie Princesse made? .... Col. 405 
 
 valleyes thou hast m,ade Her name to eccho Col. 482 
 
 Now made of Maa, the Nymph delitious Col. 523 
 
 Made by the Maker selfe to be admired ; Col. 561 
 
 My layes made of her shall not be forgotten, Col. 642 
 
 by his powre the world was made of yore, Col. 841 
 
 All being made the vassalls of his might, Col. 885 
 
 made amends to her with treble praise Col. 924 
 
 The sacred Muses have made alwaies clame Ded. Son. iv. 1 
 
 with-hold, till further tryall m,ade.' 
 
 his glistring armor made A litle glooming light 
 
 Had made a Lady of that other Spright, 
 
 made him dreame of loves and lustfull play 
 
 You, whom my hard avenging destinie Hath made judge . . 
 doubtfull words made that redoubted knight Suspect her 
 
 truth : 
 
 whom unhappy howre Hath now m,ade thrall 
 
 their greene leaves, . . . Made a calme shadowe 
 
 Her angels face . , . made a sunshine in the shady place ; . . 
 
 Such joy Tnade L^na, when her knight she found ; 
 
 infiaraes the skyen With fire not made to bume, 
 
 That made her selfe a Queene, and crownd to be ; 
 
 A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name, Made rowme, 
 
 of his wicked pelfe his God he made, 
 
 Whose welth was want, whose plenty made him pore ; . . . . 
 
 neighbours welth, that m^ade him ever sad, 
 
 Whome great griefe made forgett the raines to hold 
 
 running Heralds humble homage made, 
 
 he the man that made Sansfoy to fall, 
 
 made ensample of their moumfull sight 
 
 to have . . . made the vassall of his pleasures vilde 
 
 Cybeles franticke rites have made them mad : 
 
 truth, which . . . made her th' Image of Idolatryes; , . . . 
 
 A Satyre . . . made her person thrall 
 
 ryde their backes, not made to heare ; 
 
 Tnade wide furrowes in their fleshes fraile, 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is captive made 
 
 greene boughes . . . like a girlond made; 
 
 goodly court he made still to his Dame, 
 
 a snaggy Oke, ... it m.ad€ His mortall mace, 
 
 that fraile fountain which him feeble made, 
 
 His poynant speare that many made to bleed, 
 
 First made by him mens wandring wayes to guyde, 
 
 shield . , . Not made of Steele, 
 
 he that made the same was knowne right well 
 
 of his prowesse proofe he since hath made 
 
 made him to misdeeme My loyalty 
 
 with mighty mall The monster mercilesse him made to fall, . 
 
 he, . . . is to sinfuU bands made thrall: 
 
 him the Squire made quickly to retrate, 
 
 of his puissaunce proud ensample made; 
 
 the heavens, . . , Have made you master of the field 
 
 Orgoglio . . . Had made his caytive thrall: 
 
 I. 12. 6 
 
 i. 14. 4 
 i. 45. 2 
 i. 47. 4 
 i. 51. 9 
 
 . i, 53. 5 
 . i. 22. 3 
 . ii- 28. 6 
 . iii. 4. 8 
 . iii. 32. 1 
 . iv. 9. 9 
 . iv. 12. 2 
 . iv. 13, 4 
 . iv. 27. 6 
 . iv. 29. 4 
 , iv. 30. 6 
 . iv. 41. 3 
 . V. 15. 7 
 . V. 26. 3 
 . V. 52. 2 
 . vi. 3. 6 
 . vi. 15. 3 
 . vi. 19. 7 
 . vi. 22. 9 
 . vi, 24. 7 
 . vi. 43. 5 
 . vii. Arg. 
 . vii. 4. 5 
 . vii. 7. 1 
 . vii. 10. 8 
 .vii. 11. 8 
 . vii. 19. 7 
 . vii. 23. 2 
 . vii. 33. 3 
 . vii. 36. 2 
 . vii. 47. 6 
 . vii, 49. 4 
 . vii. 51. 5 
 . viii. 1. 7 
 . viii. 12. 7 
 . viii. 16. 3 
 . viii. 28. 2 
 . viii. 32. 8 
 
Made 
 
 Made — Continued. 
 
 ne ever other answere made I. viii. 32. 9 
 
 the noble Prince . . . made himselfe free enterance I. viii. 34. 7 
 
 to see him made her glad, I. viii. 42. 2 
 
 lovely blandishment She to me made, I. ix. 14. 2 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 A wyde way made to let forth living breath: I. ix. 30. 3 
 
 made an open passage for the gushing flood I. ix. 36. 9 
 
 in his conscience made a secrete breach, I. ix. 48. 3 
 
 a Serpent . . . horrour made to all I. x. 13. 5 
 
 Els had his sinnes, . . . Made him forget all I. x. 22. 5 
 
 made him pray both earely and eke late: -I. x. 26. 5 
 
 face he made all beastes to feare, I. x. 42. 7 
 
 made wide shadow under his huge waste, I. xi. S. 4 
 
 Those glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadful! shade. . I. xi. 14. 9 
 That made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake for feare, . . . I. xi. 15. 8 
 
 Him all amazd, and almost made af eard : I. xi. 26. 5 
 
 to the scull a yawning wound it made: I. xi, 35. 8 
 
 made such way that hewd it quite in twaine; I. xi. 43. 7 
 
 he was deadly m,ade, I. xi. 49. 2 
 
 made delightfull niusick all the way, I. xii. 7. 5 
 
 She to her Syre made humble reverence, I. xii. 24. 2 
 
 often semblaunce made to scape out of their hand I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 made great feast to solemnize that day: I. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old, I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 Where you he made the marke of his intent, II. i. 30. 8 
 
 Who made my hand the organ of his might: II. i. 33. 3 
 
 fate Hath made sad witnesse II. i. 37. 2 
 
 A cruell knife that made a griesly wownd, II. i. 39. 6 
 
 drery death . . . made darke clouds appeare: II. i. 45. 3 
 
 each made others foe: II. ii. 13. 6 
 
 made love unto the eldest Dame, II. ii. 17. 1 
 
 rare ensample made, II. ii. 25. 4 
 
 made to spoile Themselves of soiled armes II. ii. 33. 7 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne Of knighthood . . .II. iii. Arg. 
 
 Gave him great ayd, and made him more inclynd: II. iii. 4. 7 
 
 So happy peace they made and faire accord II. iii. 9. 1 
 
 made the forrest ring, II. iii- -0. 9 
 
 What hard mishap him . . . made that caytives thrall, ... II. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Affyaunce made, my happinesse begonne, II. iv. 21. 4 
 
 I made plaine and evident, II. iv. 29. 7 
 
 made a large And open gash therein: II. v. 6. 4 
 
 made him reele, and to his brest his bever bent II. v. 6. 9 
 
 He made him stoup perforce unto his knee, II. v. 11. 6 
 
 Btreight on grownd made him full low to lye; II. v. 12. 5 
 
 Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes II. v. 26. 7 
 
 made a sowne, To lull him soft asleepe II. v. 30. 3 
 
 made him to forget His former payne, II. v. 30. 8 
 
 made emongst them selves a sweete consort, II. v. 31. 8 
 
 Made dronlie with drugs of deare voluptuous receipt II. v. 34. 9 
 
 all, though pleasaunt, yet she m,ade much more: II. vi. 24. 5 
 
 naked made each others manly spalles ; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 He with Pyrochles sharp debatement made: II. vi. 39. 2 
 
 made a priefe Of every place II. vi. 51. 3 
 
 al men doe ayme, rich to be made: II- vii. 32. 8 
 
 Ne to be made so happy doe intend: II. vii. 33. 2 
 
 made him scome all creatures great and small, II- vii. 41. 7 
 
 with their brightnesse made that darknes light, II. vii. 42. 2 
 
 With which th' unjust Atheniens made to dy Wise Socrates; II. vii. 52. 6 
 
 many noble Greekes and Trojans matie to bleed II. vii. 55. 9 
 
 They made the further shore resoxmden wide II. vii. 57. 6 
 
 Did fly abacke, and made him vainely swincke ; II. vii. 58. 7 
 
 Made it selfe famous through false trechery, II. viii. 12. 6 
 
 of his puissaunce tryall made extreeme: II. viii. 14. 4 
 
 Merlin made by his almightie art II. viii. 20. 2 
 
 horse and man it made to reele asyde: II- viii. 31. 2 
 
 underneath his feet soone made a purple plesh II. viii. 36. 9 
 
 further way It made, II. viii. 38. 7 
 
 made him twise to reele, that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 cruell passage made Quite through his brayne II. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Have made thee soldier of that Princesse bright, II, ix. 5. 3 
 
 gentle court and gracious delight Shoe to them made, .... II. ix. 20. 4 
 
 All which compacted made a goodly Diapase II. ix. 22. 9 
 
 to her homage made with humble grace: II. ix. 36. 3 
 
 they of living fire most subtilly Were made, II. ix. 46. 6 
 
 buzzed all about, and made such sound II. ix. 51. 2 
 
 old records . . . Some made in books, II. ix. 57. 8 
 
 For safety that same his sea-marke made, II. x. 6. 6 
 
 he dyde, made ripe for death by eld, II. x. 32. 2 
 
 Made warro on him, II. x. 35. 5 
 
 marie he head against his enimies, II. x. 38. 1 
 
 one, which earst were many made through variaunce II. x. 38. 9 
 
 Then made he sacred lawes, II. x. 39. 1 
 
 this land was tributarie made T' ambitious Rome, II. x. 49. 6 
 
 made them victors whome he did subdew II. x. 57. 4 
 
 With whome king Coyll made an agreement II. x. 59. 3 
 
 him with her made of his kingdome heyre, II. x. 61. 3 
 
 Were to those Pagans made an open pray, II. x. 62. 4 
 
 That man so made he called Elfe, II. x. 71. 1 
 
 they dayly made most dreadfull battery II. xi. 7. 9 
 
 an Helmet light. Made of a dead mans skull, II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 of the battell baleful! end had made, II. xi. 29. 7 
 
 he made An open passage II. xi. 37. 3 
 
 made his spright to grone full piteous ; II. xi. 38. 7 
 
 In sumptuous bed shee made hira to be layd ; II. xi. 49. 8 
 
 them of drowning made affeard II. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Ne made for shipping any certeine port II. xii. 13. 3 
 
 twixt them both a pleasaunt port they made, II- xii. 30. 6 
 
 Of which Caduceus whilome was made, II- xii. 41. 2 
 
 made there to abound with lavish affluence II- xii. 42. 9 
 
 529 
 
 Made 
 
 Made — Continued, 
 
 So made by art to beautify the rest, II. xii. 55. 2 
 
 BO faire winepresse made the wine more sweet: II. xii. 56. 6 
 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made II. xii. 66. 9 
 
 voyces made To th' instruments divine respondence meet; . . II. xii. 71. 3 
 
 of the fayrest late, now made the fowlest place II- xii. 83. 9 
 
 made him stagger, as he were not well: III. i. 6. 5 
 
 Made them recoile, and fly from dredd decay III. i. 21. 8 
 
 Ne any noise she made, ne word she spake, III. i. 61. 6 
 
 what inquest Made her dissemble her disguised kind? .... III. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Such was the glassy globe that Merlin made, III. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Chaunged thy lively cheare, and living made thee dead? . . . III. ii. 30. 9 
 
 he which Tnade That mirrhour, III. iii. 6. 1 
 
 vauntage made of that which Merlin had ared ; III. iii. 20. 9 
 
 •Thenceforth eternal] union shall be made Ill- iii. 49. 1 
 
 victorious Exployts made Rome to quake ; III. iii. 54. 8 
 
 Which Bladud made by Magick art of yore, III. iii. 60. 2 
 
 matter made for famous Poets verse, III. iv. 1. 6 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood III. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Which alwaies of hie paines he made the chiefest meed. . . . III. iv. 4. 9 
 
 with sharpe spcare the rest made dearly knowne III. iv. 15. 6 
 
 made her downe Decline her head, III. iv. 16. 8 
 
 He had subdew'd, and them his vassals made III. iv. 21. 2 
 
 sweete daflfadillyes, to have made Gay girlonds III. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Shee made so piteous mone and deare wayment, III. iv. 35. 6 
 
 Till he had made amends, and full restore III. v. 18. 8 
 
 made more haste the life to have bereav'd ; III. v. 28. 8 
 
 could have made a rocke of stone to rew, III. v. 30. 2 
 
 She made these Damzels search ; III. v. 38. 8 
 
 like a stately Theatre it made, III. v. 39. 5 
 
 Some made for beasts, some made for birds to weare ; .... III. vi. 35. 6 
 
 borrow matter whereof they are made ; III. vi. 37. 2 
 
 of the trees owne inclination made, HI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Sad Amaranthus, m,ade a flowre but late, III. vi. 45. 6 
 
 by succession made perpetuall, III. vi. 47. 6 
 
 daughter Pleasure, to whom shee Made her companion, . . . III. vi. 51. 8 
 Such laesinesse both lewd and poore attonce him made. . . . III. vii. 12. 9 
 
 mauy resemblaunces To her he made, III. vii. 16. 9 
 
 to God he made so many an idle boone: III. vii. 34. 9 
 
 made him low incline his lofty crest III. vii. 42. 4 
 
 made her selfe more light away to fly: III. vii, 44. 4 
 
 made fit for to deceive Fraile Ladies hart III. vii. 46. 3 
 
 The substance, whereof she the body made, III. viii. 6. 1 
 
 So made him thinke him selfe in heven that was in hell. . . . Ill- viii. 19. 9 
 
 of his bowels made his bloody feast: III. viii. 49. 4 
 
 He from that deadly throw made no defence, III. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Hygate made the meare thereof by West, III. ix. 46. 2 
 
 will be made The vassall of the victors will bylive: III. x. 10. 6 
 
 to the ground him meekely made to bowe, III. x. 24. 3 
 
 Helenore . . . their May-lady they had newly made: HI. x. 44. 6 
 
 every bird and beast awamed made To shrowd themselves, . III. x. 46. 8 
 
 now made better speed t* escape his feared foe III. xi. 5. 9 
 
 as if his hart were peeces made, III. xi. 8. 7 
 
 the which made Batteill against the Gods, III. xi. 22. 8 
 
 her in daffadillies sleeping made HI. xi. 32. 4 
 
 The raging billowes, . . . made a long broad dyke, III. xi. 40. 7 
 
 made the sparckling waves to smoke agayne, III. xi. 41. 3 
 
 into her faire bosome made his grapes decline III. xi. 43. 9 
 
 not with arras made in painefull loome, III. xi. 51. 3 
 
 A thousand monstrous formes therein were made, III. xi. 51. 7 
 
 weed Made of Beares skin, that him more dreadfull made; . III. xii. 11. 2 
 
 all made in one mould. in. xii. 24. 9 
 
 demeanure daint. That each to other made, IV. i. 5. 3 
 
 Thereto her feare was made so much the greater IV. i. 7. 1 
 
 other-whiles to her she purpos made Of love, IV. i. 7. 7 
 
 dread . . . Made her not yeeld IV. i. 8. 7 
 
 made repent that he had rashly lusted IV. i. 11. 3 
 
 All mindlesse of the Golden fleece, which made them strive. . IV. i. 23. 9 
 
 made full goodly joyance to her new-found mate IV. i. 31. 9 
 
 made him selfe then sample of his foUie IV, i. 36. 6 
 
 made good semblance to his companie, IV. i. 38. 2 
 
 To whom he made great dalliance and delight: IV. ii. 4. 4 
 
 whose beautie bright Made him seeme happie IV. ii. 4. 8 
 
 But Paridell, . - . 7nade this faire denyall : IV. ii. 6. 3 
 
 former breaches Made in their friendship, IV. ii. 12. 5 
 
 He made him open chalenge, IV. ii. 12. 9 
 
 of all old dislikes they made faire weather ; IV. ii. 29. 3 
 
 battell made the dreddest daimgerous IV. ii, 32. 3 
 
 eke imto her lookes a law she made, IV. ii. 36. 6 
 
 courtesie. That made them dearely lov'd IV. iii. 2. 7 
 
 chevalrie. That made them dreaded much IV. iii. 2. 9 
 
 made an end of strife IV. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Now made forget their former cruell mood, IV. iii. 39. 4 
 
 there made gods, though borne of mortall berth, IV. iii. 44. 3 
 
 so to see him made her heart to quaile ; IV. iii. 46. 7 
 
 Made her to change her hew, and hidden love t' appeare. . . IV. iii. 46. 9 
 
 proffer made by force her to reprize: IV. iv. 8. 8 
 
 therein made a very griesly wound, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 his utmost prowesse there made knowen ; IV. iv. 38. 2 
 
 first was question made, which of those Knights IV. v. 7. 1 
 
 Some proffer made with him for her to fight IV. v. 27. 5 
 
 to small purpose yron wedges made; IV. v. 35. 8 
 
 made him dreame those two disloyall were: IV. v. 43. 8 
 
 yet he her made To give him ground, IV. vi. 12. 7 
 
 of his wonder made religion, IV. vi. 22. 3 
 
 made ech member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 BO sore a breach That sudden newes had made IV. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Where goodly solace was unto them made, IV. vi. 39. 6 
 
 made way Unto the love of noble Britomart, IV. vi. 40. 1 
 
 'This dismal! day hath thee a caytive made, IV. vii. 12. 1 
 
Made 
 
 Hade — Continued. 
 
 made him oft, when he woulrl strike, forbeare ; IV. vii. 27. 2 
 
 there he his cabin made IV. vii. 38. 9 
 
 as in his wonted wise His doole he made, IV. viii. 3. 2 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 5 
 
 thereof made a lamentable lay IV. viii. 4. 3 
 
 she would have made her ("him) understand IV. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Ne then of guile had made experiment; IV. viii. 30. 4 
 
 made to represent The great Creatours owne resemblance . . . IV. viii. 32. 1 
 
 made the baite of bestiall delight: IV. viii. 32. 4 
 
 made the vassall of the victors might; IV. viii. 32. 7 
 
 her deare hart full deepely maiie to rew IV, viii. 64. 3 
 
 made it so to ride as it alive was found IV. ix. 4. 9 
 
 made his Dwarfe ... To guide the beast IV. ix. 5. 3 
 
 She had them made a paragone to be, IV. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Upon all which the Briton Prince made seasure, IV, ix. 12. 5 
 
 made refraine from meat IV. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Till he had made of her some better priefe ; IV. ix. 15. 5 
 
 All which by nature made did nature selfe amaze IV. x. 24. 9 
 
 all the world by thee at first was made, IV. x. 47. 1 
 
 in her cheekcs made roses oft appeare: IV. x. 50. 5 
 
 for the Gods in Proteus house be made: IV. xi. 9. 2 
 
 made the rockes to roare as they were rent IV. xi. 12. 5 
 
 made it seeme to feele her grievous paine, IV. xii. 5. 8 
 
 made him stoupe, till he did him bestride: IV. xii. 13. 7 
 
 chyde at him that made her misbelieve: IV. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Made humble suit unto his Majestie IV. xii. 29. 6 
 
 streight his warrant made, IV. xii. 32. 1 
 
 of most perfect metall it was made, V. i. 10. 1 
 
 His name was Talus, made of yron mould, V. i. 12. 6 
 
 made them stoupe that looked earst so hie V. ii. 21. 5 
 
 made way for his maister to assaile; V. ii. 24. 4 
 
 They turne to that whereof they first were made? V. ii. 40. 7 
 
 he of little things made reckoning light; V. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Where he her spous'd, and made his joyous bride V. iii. 2. 4 
 
 like as one whom feends had made affrayd, V. iii. 18. 4 
 
 what a glorious shew he made in all their sights V. iii. 39. 9 
 
 made the scorne of Knighthod V. Iv, 27. 7 
 
 made her famous, more tlien is believed ; V. iv. 33. 8 
 
 They pressed forward, entraxmce to have made; V. iv. 38. 2 
 
 It made her stagger oft, V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Made them all enter in before her sight ; V. iv. 45. 7 
 
 other wing, now made unmeete for flight, V. v. 15. 3 
 
 she made him to be dight In womans weedes, V. v. 20. 6 
 
 wyder made the wound of th' hidden dart V. v. 28. 5 
 
 With which the Gods themselves are mylder made: V. v. 49. 4 
 
 Who will not stoupe with good shall be made stoupe with 
 
 harme V. v. 49. 9 
 
 How earnest suit she earst for him had made V. v. 54. 2 
 
 Ne would abide, till she had aunsvvere made, V. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Now ye have made my heart to wake alway, V. vi. 25. 7 
 
 whom they likewise made A Goddesse V. vii. 3. 1 
 
 clothed all in garments made of line, V. vii, 6. 4 
 
 it bit Unto the bone, and made a griesly wound V. vii. 33. 3 
 
 'What May-game hath misfortune made of you? V. vii. 40. 2 
 
 magistrates of all that city made, V. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Made them sweare fealty to Artegall ; V. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Against him made againe V. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Amends may for the trespasee soone be made, V. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Till he himselfe was 7nade their greedie pray, V. viii. 31. 3 
 
 made them both one masse withouten more remorse V. viii. 32. 9 
 
 made a griesly wound in his enriven side V. viii. 34. 9 
 
 made him rave, like to a Lyon wood, V. viii. 35. 5 
 
 made him backe againe as fast to fly ; V. viii. 36. 3 
 
 an uncouth vestimcnt Made of staunge stuffe, V. ix. 10. 8 
 
 With peremptorio powro, that made all mute; V. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Being then new made widow V. x. 11. 7 
 
 made smooth fields now full of flowres? V. x. 23. 5 
 
 in her necke a Castle huge had made, V. x. 25. 8 
 
 made it beare the yoke of Inquisition V. x. 27. 2 
 
 made him stagger with uncertaine sway, V. xi. 11. 2 
 
 of massy gold Most richly made, V. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Made kill her selfe for very hearts despight V. xi. 25. 4 
 
 made him stagger and stand halfe agast, V. xi. 28. 7 
 
 for her entrailes made an open way To issue forth ; V. xi. 31. 3 
 
 viade him oftentimes in field before me fall V. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Made cvuell havocke of the baser crew, V. xi. 59. 6 
 
 Made him become most faithless and unsound: V. xii. 2. 4 
 
 made to fly like doves whom the Eagle doth affray V, xii. 5. 9 
 
 many wounds into his flesh it made, V. xii. 19. S 
 
 made most ugly cases V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 made a matchlesse paragon VI. i. 1. 9 
 
 oft he made him stagger as unstayd VI. i. 20. 3 
 
 made such piteous mourning therewithal!, VI. i. 34. 8 
 
 made him stoupe to ground with meeke humilitie: VI. i. 38. 9 
 
 he made him sweare By his owne sword, VI. i. 43. 5 
 
 goodly glee and feast to them she made, VI. i. 46. 3 
 
 the stroke That through the mayles had made ... a breach . VI. ii. 13. 3 
 
 There him he . . . viade to sweare VI. ii. 35. 1 
 
 a hazard she at earst had made VI. iii. 8. 7 
 
 He was invulnerable made by Magicke leare VI. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Yet in his bodie made no wound nor bloud appeare VI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 by rude tokens made to her appeare His deepe compassion , . VI. iv. 11. 3 
 
 He made great mone after his salvage mood; VI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 he signes unto them made VI. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Recured well, and made him whole againe; VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 that made him grone And gaspe for breath VI. iv. 21. 5 
 
 wound Made in his tender fiesh ; VI. iv. 23. 9 
 
 That made them grow so high t' all honorable hap.' .... VI. iv. 36. 9 
 She made him think it surely was his owne ; VI. iv. 38. 6 
 
 530 
 
 Magic 
 
 ghbours 
 
 Made — Con tinned. 
 
 Yet he them all withstood, and often made relent. 
 
 made him downe unto the earth encline ; . . 
 
 Made in the bodies of that Squire and Darae ; 
 
 Made all of rusty yron ranckling sore, . . . 
 
 To whom the Prince . . . Mylde answer made, 
 
 made him evermore increase his speedie pace. 
 
 he layd about, and made them fast to flie. . 
 
 The warrant straight was made, 
 
 Then up he made him rise, 
 
 slaine he was, or made a wretched thrall, . . 
 
 Lord ! what gladfuU glee Tliey made .... 
 
 they shouted all, and made a loud alarme. . 
 
 m.ade the wood to tremble at the noyce : . . . 
 
 made her knowen to him at last: 
 
 made him scoule, and pout, 
 
 When the bold Centaures made that bloudy fray 
 
 That made him pipe so merrily, as never none 
 
 Unto thy love that made thee low to lout : . . 
 
 made great mone for that unhappy tume: . . 
 
 She made me often pipe, and now to pipe apace. 
 
 of her this mention may be made P . . . . 
 
 to thy blisse I 7nadc this luckelesse breach, 
 
 spoile and booty, which they made Upon their nei 
 
 Now made the spoile of theeves and Brigants bad, 
 
 their way was made Through hollow caves, . . 
 
 pittifull complaints which there she made, . . , 
 
 when love he to her made, 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest. . 
 
 the Captaine in full angry wize Made answere, . 
 
 in his mind had closely made A further purpose; 
 
 offer made To hyre them well 
 
 Through the dead carcases he made his way, . . 
 
 he did revive, . . . and made again alive. . . . 
 
 made him almost mad for fell despight: .... 
 
 muzzel strong . . . made with many a lincke: . 
 
 made them all accurst That God had blest, . . 
 
 Made no resistance, ne could her contraire, . . 
 
 Made of the heavens substance, 
 
 Made signe to them in their degrees to speake, . 
 
 Was made the most unpleasant and most ill ; . . 
 
 made her lucklesse loves well knowne to be: . . 
 
 made his hart to tickle in his brest, 
 
 made to growe Most dainty trees, 
 
 made him change his gray attire to greene : . . 
 
 Laden with fruits that made hira laugh, .... 
 
 m.ade him to obay : 
 
 Liv'd here on earth, and plenty made abound ; . 
 
 harvests riches, which he made his boot, . . . 
 
 Made him so froUick and so full of lust : . . . 
 
 merry feasting which he made And great bonfires, 
 
 say, they by your secret powre are made: . . . 
 
 face, Made to amaze weake mens confused skil, 
 
 jTnages Of hardest marble are of purpose made. 
 
 Made for to be the worlds most ornament, . . . 
 
 The which her made attonce so cruell faire. . . 
 
 another Element . . . Whereof she mote be 7nade, 
 
 which three times thrise happy hath me made, . 
 
 came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray, . 
 
 He onely fay re, and what he fay re hath made; . 
 
 want of cunning made me bold, 
 
 thou thyselfe likewise art lyttle made, .... 
 
 Song! made in lieu of many ornaments, .... 
 
 made you merie oft when ye were sorie 
 
 Made in the honor of your Soveraigne king. . . 
 
 mixture made Of colours faire, 
 
 that celestiall hew, . . . Made but the bait of sinne. 
 
 made out of one mould the more t' agree; . . 
 
 I have in th' heat of youth made heretofore: 
 
 Such He him made, that he resemble might Himselfe, 
 
 He made by love out of His owne like mould, . 
 
 which him at first Made of meere love 
 
 our brethren, that were made Of that selfe raoul' 
 
 All which are made with wondrous wise respect, 
 
 WTxich he hath made in beauty excellent, . . . 
 
 By which they flrst were made, and still increast. 
 
 wicker basket, Made of fine twigs, 
 
 Madest. thereby mad'st her ever damn'd to be. 
 
 whilest thou livedst, madest the forrests ring, 
 
 Helene, . . . That madest many Ladies deare lament 
 
 thou madest many harts to bleed 
 
 Madman. A mad man, or that feigned mad to bee, 
 
 His mighty hands did on the madman lay, . . 
 
 Whom that mad man of life nigh late deprivd, . 
 
 this mad man, whom your victorious might . . 
 
 ^Mad man, . . . that does seeke Occasion to wrath, 
 Madness. Madnesse to save a part, and lose the whole 
 
 in his madnesse thinke ... To spoyle so goodly workmans 
 
 rapt with joy resembling heavenly madnes, .... 
 Madrigal. Why doe I send this rusticke Madrigale, . 
 Maeander. Deepe Indus, and Maeander intricate, . . 
 Maecenas. Through his Mecaenas left his Oaten reede, 
 
 Mecaenas is yclad in claye, 
 
 Had not Mecaenas, i*Mecenas) ... It first advaunst 
 
 That are the great Mecaenas of this age, 
 
 Maenads. Nor all the Moenades so furious were, . . . 
 Maeonian. Argument worthy of Maeonian quill ; . . 
 Mage, the dreadfull Mage there fownd Deepe busied . 
 Magic. By Magicke skill out of eternall night. . . . 
 
 that, which Merlin by his magi-cke slights Made . . 
 
 . VI. V. 20. 9 
 . VI. V. 26. 4 
 . VI. vi. 2. 2 
 . VI. vi. 9. 3 
 . VI. vi. 20. 6 
 . VI. vi. 29. 9 
 . VI. vi. 38. 9 
 . VI. vii. 35. 6 
 . VI. vii. 49. 1 
 . VI. vii. 50. 3 
 . VI. viii. 37. 2 
 . VI. viii. 45. 9 
 . VI. viii. 46. 4 
 . VI. viii. 51. 8 
 . VI. ix. 38. 7 
 . VI. X. 13. 4 
 . VI. X. 15. 9 
 . VI. X. 16. 7 
 . VI. X. 18. 6 
 . VI. x. 27. 9 
 . VI. X. 28. 9 
 . VI. X. 29. 3 
 . VI. X. 39. 5 
 . VI. X. 40. 7 
 . VI. X. 42. 1 
 . VI. X. 44. 2 
 . VI. xi. 7. 1 
 . VI. xi. 7. 9 
 . VI. xi. 12. 2 
 . VL xi. 38. 7 
 . VI. xi. 40. 1 
 . VI. xi. 47. 4 
 . VI. xi. 50. 9 
 . VI. xii. 31. 7 
 . VI. xii. 34. 3 
 . VII. vi. 5. 7 
 . VII. vi. 7. 8 
 . VII. vi. 10. 3 
 . VII. vi. 22. 5 
 , VII. vi. 37. 8 
 . VII. vi. 40. 6 
 . VII. vi. 46. 2 
 . VII. vii. 8. 6 
 . VII. vii. 11. 8 
 . VII. vii. 30. 3 
 . VII. vii. 36. 4 
 . VII. vii. 37. 7 
 . VII. vii. 38. 3 
 . VII. vii. 39. 5 
 . VII. vii. 41. 2 
 . VIL vii. 49. 4 
 , Am. xvii. 2 
 . Am. Ii. 2 
 . .Am. liii. 10 
 . Am. Iv. 4 
 . Am. Iv. 10 
 . Am. Ixxiv. 3 
 . Am. Ixxv. 4 
 . Am. Ixxix. 13 
 . E-pig. i. 3 
 . Epig. iv. 13 
 . Epith. 427 
 . U.L. 35 
 . H.L. 42 
 . H.Ii. 65 
 . ILD. 152 
 . II. Ii. 207 
 . H.H.L. 10 
 . H.H.L. 113 
 . H.H.L. 116 
 . H.H.L. 128 
 . H.H.L. 197 
 . U.H.B. 34 
 . H.H.B. 129 
 . H.H.B. 203 
 . Proth. 25 
 . Gn. 472 
 . Ti. 325 
 . III. ix. 35. 3 
 . H.L. 12 
 . II. iv. 3. 5 
 . II. iv. 6. 4 
 . ir. iv. 16. 3 
 . II. iv. 32. 3 
 . II. iv. 44. 1 
 . III. V. 43. 3 
 ihipIV. vi. 17. 3 
 . Am,, xxxix. 9 
 . Dcd. Son. viii. 3 
 . IV. xi. 21. 2 
 . S.C. O. 56 
 . S.C. O. 61 
 . Ded. Son. xiii. 3 
 . Ped. Son. xiii. 9 
 . V. viii. 47. 8 
 . II. X. 3. 1 
 . III. iii. 14. 6 
 . Ro. V. 8 
 . Ti. 523 
 
Magic 
 
 Magic— Continued. 
 
 amiddes His magick bookes, and artps of sundrie kindes, . . . I. i. 36. 8 
 
 who can tell The . . . might of Maffick spell I. ii. 10. 9 
 
 besraeare My body all, through charmes and magicke might, . I. ii. 42. 4 
 
 In charmes and magick to have wondrous might, I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 when her face is staynd with magicke aits constraint I. vii. 34. 9 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 35. 1 
 
 excell All living wightes in might of magicke spell : . . . .1. vii. 36. 5 
 
 golden cup, . . . replete with magick artes ; I. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Elfinor, who was in magick skild ; II. x. 73. 7 
 
 Mongst thousand dangers, and ten thousand Magick mights. . II. xii. 1. 9 
 
 pleasing wordes are like to Magick art, III. ii. 15. 5 
 
 Ybuilded all of glasse, by Magicke powre, III. ii. 20. 7 
 
 May learned be by cyphers, or by Magicke might III. ii. 45. 9 
 
 For Merlin had in Magick more insight III. iii. 11. S 
 
 In vaine seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' III. iii. 17. 7 
 
 AVhich Bladud made by Magick art of yore, III. iii. 60. 2 
 
 By strong enchauntments and blacke Magicke leare, III. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Thereto she learned was in Magicke leare, IV. iii. 40. 1 
 
 He was invulnerable made by Magicke leare VI. iv. 4. 9 
 
 did with charmes or Magick her molest, VII. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Magical, magicall Illusion that did beguile his sense, . . . . II. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Magician. 'Thither the great magicien Merlin came, I. ix. 5. 1 
 
 The great Magitien Merlin had deviz'd, III. ii. 18. 6 
 
 •But read,' (saide Glauce) 'thou Magitian, III. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Magistrates, picturals Of Magistrates, of courts, of tribunals, . II. ix. 53. 5 
 magistrates of all that city made, V. vii. 43. 3 
 
 MagitleA. See Magician. 
 
 Maglan. wedded th' one to Maglan king of Scottes, II. x. 29. 1 
 
 Magnanimity. And fill your mind with magnanimitec Ded. Son. x. 11 
 
 In whose dead face he redd great magnanimity II. viii. 23. 9 
 
 *What huge heroicke magnanimitit III. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Magnes-stone. hideous Rocke is pight Of mightie Magnes stone, II. xii. 4, 2 
 
 Magnific. Magnificke Lord, whose virtues excellent Ded. Son. ii. 1 
 
 with magnificke might and wondrous wit Doest V. Pr. 11. 3 
 
 'Magnificke Virgin, that . . . doest maske thy royall blood, . . V. vii. 21. 1 
 Whose porch, that most magnificke did appeare V. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Magnificence. As th' Idole of her makers great magnificence. . II. ii. 41. 9 
 With stately port and proud magnificriicr V. v. 4. 2 
 
 Magnlfico. As if he were some great Magnifwo, Hub. 665 
 
 Magnified, would as Amnions sonne be magnifide, I. v. 48. 8 
 
 Was never king more highly magnifide, II. x. 52. 1 
 
 art in mightie armes most magnifyde II. xii. 32. 4 
 
 To heare her Love so highly magnifyde ; III. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Of whom ye seeke to be most magnifide ; III. v. 11. 4 
 
 in all His famous conquests highly magnifide: III. vii. 31. 7 
 
 The which through fame should farre be magnifide, VI. iv. 33. 3 
 
 her that is Grand-mother magnifide Of all the Gods, .... VII. vi. 26. 5 
 
 Magnify. Some greater learned wit will magnific: i2o. ii. 12 
 
 good men blame, and losels magnify T.M. 324 
 
 th' others pleasing service to abate, To magnifie his owne. . . II. ii. 19. 6 
 
 all faire Ladies magnify your might, III. x. 28. 7 
 
 Yet she her selfe the more doth magnify, V. viii. 17. S 
 
 much did magnifie his noble name: V. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Magnifying, magnifying lovers deare debate ; IV. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Mahound. *By Mahounc, cursed thiefe, II. viii. 33. 3 
 
 vow by Mahoune that he should be slaine IV. viii. 44. 3 
 
 oftentimes by Turmagant and Mahound swore VI. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Mala. The Sonne of Maia, Hub. 1257 
 
 Eftsoones the sonne of Maia forth he sent VII. vi. 16. 1 
 
 Like unto Maia, when as Jove her took Epith. 307 
 
 Maia*s. bids malce readie Maias bowre, S.C. Mar. 17 
 
 Like to the rod which Maias sonne doth wield IV. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Maid. See Bondmaid. 
 
 the Galles were, by corrupting of a mayde, Van. xi. 6 
 
 they dauncen, eche one with his mayd S.C. May 24 
 
 the month in which the righteous Maide, Huh. 1 
 
 ingratefull to each gentle mayd, Col. 462 
 
 'Thrise happie Mayd, Col. 480 
 
 who can tell what cause had that faire Mayd Col. 911 
 
 When tidings came to mee, unhappy maid, I. ii. 24. 4 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, I. ii. 27. 5 
 
 she, ... all this while Forsaken, wofull, solitarie mayd, ... I. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Who now is left to keepe the forlorne maid L iii- 43. 1 
 
 Me, silly maid, away with him he bare, L iv. 47. 7 
 
 the luckelesse lucky mayd Did her content I. vi. 19. 1 
 
 The forlorne mayd did with loves longing burnc, I. vi. 22. 1 
 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. . . I. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Then hunt the steps of pure unspotted Maid: 1. vi. 46. 8 
 
 the whiles the royall Mayd Fledd farre away, I. vi. 47. 8 
 
 a royall Mayd Her daintie limbes . . . down did lay: . . . . I. ix. 13. 7 
 
 me, sad mayd, or rather widow sad, I. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Then stepped forth the goodly royall Mayd, I. xii. 33. 1 
 
 How shamefully that Mayd he did torment: II. i. 11. 4 
 
 that fayre ymage of that heavenly Mayd, II. i. 28. 7 
 
 Her deare besought to let her die a mayd II. ii. S. 5 
 
 Shapt like a maide, II. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Cymochles with that wanton mayd II. vi. 40. 8 
 
 That wanton Mayd of passage had denide IL viii. 3. 3 
 
 to see the mayd So straungely passioned, II. ix. 41. 8 
 
 To stere the bote towards that dolefull Mayd, II- xii. 28. 2 
 
 the brave Mayd would not disaimed bee HI. i. 42. 7 
 
 To lodge the warlike maide, unwisely loov'd ; Ill- i. 60. 4 
 
 At last the royall Mayd ... did awake, HI. i. 61. 7 
 
 On thother side they saw the warlike Mayd III. i- 63. 6 
 
 To aske this Briton Maid, what uncouth wind III. ii. 4. 5 
 
 'Faire martiall Mayd, Certes ye misavised beene, III. ii- 9. 4 
 
 The royall Maid woxe inly wondrous glad, III. ii. 11. 1 
 
 to beguyle A simple maide, HI- ii* 12. 8 
 
 So thought this Mayd (as maydens use to done) III. ii. 23. 5 
 
 531 
 
 Maiden 
 
 drest 
 
 Vd, 
 
 Maid — Continued. 
 
 She wist not, silly Mayd^ what she did aile, . . 
 
 Ne ought it mote the noble Mayd avayle, . . . 
 
 in this royall Maid of yore 
 
 the hardy Mai/d (with love to frend) 
 
 The doubtfuU Mayd, seeing her selfe descryde, . 
 
 shortly make you a mayd Martiall 
 
 the yong Mayd She might in equall armes accompany. 
 
 The martiall Mayd stayd not him to lament, . 
 
 The warlike Maide, th' ensample of that might ; 
 
 As meetest may beseenie a noble mayd: .... 
 
 whiles his Lord pursewd that noble Mayd, . . . 
 
 The goodly Maide, ful of divinities 
 
 the Mayd And daughter of a woody Nymphe, . 
 
 the Mayd His readie wound with better salves new 
 
 whenas he beheld the heavenly Mayd, 
 
 that faire Maide, the flowre of wemens pride ; , 
 
 the brave Mayd would not for courtesy . . . him abrade 
 
 like a Serpent to the Thracian mayd 
 
 The warlike Mayd, beholding earnestly .... 
 
 The noble Mayd still standing all this vewd, . . 
 
 Hope in ranke, a handsome Mayd, 
 
 the brave Maid, which al this while was plast . 
 
 Through fine abusion of that Briton mayd; . . 
 
 Good lucke presents you with yond lo\ely mayd, 
 
 Thrise lowted lowly to the noble Mayd, .... 
 
 that snowy Mayd Was in the middest plast . . 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke her enimie ! 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke him farre and wide, . 
 
 What shall of me, unhappy maid, become? . . . 
 
 'Unhappy mayd' . . . 'whose dread Untride is lesse 
 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot 
 
 the love of that same snowy maid, 
 
 Scudamour and that same Briton maide .... 
 
 In that late Tumey for the snowy maide; . . , 
 
 to see that gentle maide so tost!* 
 
 in the midst of them a goodly mayd 
 
 Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold 
 
 There did this lucklesse mayd seven months abidCi 
 
 That his decay should happen by a mayd. . 
 
 Commaunding Proteus straight t' enlarge the ma^ 
 
 He gazed still upon that snowy mayd; .... 
 
 many a one suppos'd to be a mayd: 
 
 That further mayd, hight Philtera the faire, . . 
 
 'The wretched mayd, that earst desir'd to die, . 
 
 .She called forth to her a trusty mayd, .... 
 
 (said then the faithfuU Mayd) 
 
 The trustie Mayd, conceiving her intent, .... 
 
 foolish Mayd! whyles heedlesse of the hooke . . 
 
 There did the warlike Maide her selfe repose, . 
 
 th' other still pursu'd the fearefuU Mayd; . . . 
 
 for what cause they chased so that Mayd? . . . 
 
 the which that mayd complained To have bene done 
 
 Marcht with that mayd; 
 
 So both agreed to send that mayd afore, .... 
 
 Thence forth they passed with that gentle Mayd 
 
 of a Mayd she had the outward face 
 
 Too much am I too blame for that faire Maide, 
 
 The heavy Mayd, to whom none tydings bore . 
 
 this Mayd, whose party thou doest take 
 
 Ran after fast to reskue the distressed mayde. . 
 
 murdred cruelly by a rebellious Mayd 
 
 can me, most wretched mayd. Deliver 
 
 (sayd the sory .Mayd) 
 
 the fayre mayd the table ta'ne away 
 
 So it surely wrought With this faire Mayd, . . 
 
 ^Vhilest Calidore does follow that faire Mayd, . 
 
 that fourth Mayd, which there amidst them traced, 
 
 this lucklesse mayd away was lad, .... 
 
 Like as is now befalne to this faire Mayd, , 
 
 the mayd of whom they spake Was his owne purch; 
 
 that same mayd . . . Should with the rest be sold 
 
 in his armes the dreary dying mayd, 
 
 this faire Mayd Was that same infant .... 
 
 ye to me gave A little mayde, 
 
 forth in hast ran to the straunger Mayd; . . . 
 
 this young Mayd, whom chance to her presents, 
 
 to corrupt Molanna, this her maid, 
 
 The simple mayd did yield to him anonc ; . . . 
 
 faire May, the fayrest mayd on ground 
 
 led a lovely .Itayd Forth by the lilly hand, . . 
 
 nourisht by th' Idae.an mayd; 
 
 proud mayd, whom now those leaves attyre; . . 
 Maiden. Colours meete to clothe a mayden Queene 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot, like a mayden Queene, . . 
 
 A mayden Queene that shone as Titans ray, 
 
 The pitteous mayden, . . . Does throw out thrilling 
 
 'The forlorne Maiden, whom your eies have scene 
 
 such as she was. a goodly maiden Queene. . . . 
 
 'The Mayden, proud through praise 
 
 A seemely Maiden sitting by the shore, .... 
 
 greatest shame was to that maiden twin, . . . 
 
 the false mayden shortly turn'd againe Unto the prison, 
 
 a mayden Queene of high renowne 
 
 To wreake her on that mayden messengere, . 
 
 Hayling that mayden by the yellow heare, . 
 
 A faire young Mayden, full of comely glee ; 
 
 a faire Mayden clad in mourning weed, . . 
 
 when this Maiden faire Was dighting her, . 
 
 Seeme lyke some mayden Queene 
 
 . in. ii. 27. 7 
 . III. ii. 52. 1 
 . III. iii. 3. 3 
 . III. iii. 14. 5 
 . III. iii. 20. 1 
 . III. iii. 63. 9 
 . III. iii. 61. 3 
 . III. iv. 18. 1 
 . III. iv. 44. 7 
 . III. V. 5. 3 
 . III. v. 13. 3 
 . III. v. 34. 7 
 . III. v. 36. 2 
 . III. v. 41. 3 
 . III. V. 43. 4 
 . III. vii. 31. 5 
 . III. xi. 8. 3 
 . III. xi. 35. 4 
 . III. xi. 53. 1 
 . III. xii. 6. 1 
 . III. xii. 13. 1 
 . III. xii. 27. 4 
 . IV. i. 7. 2 
 . IV. i. 33. 8 
 . IV. iii. 6. 8 
 . IV. V. 26. 1 
 . IV. V. 29. 6 
 . IV. V. 29. 7 
 . IV. vii. 11. 3 
 . IV. vii. 11. 5 
 . IV. vii. 14. 9 
 . IV. ix. 24. 2 
 . IV. ix. 28. 2 
 . IV. ix. 28. 7 
 . IV. ix. 38. 5 
 . IV. X. 52. 2 
 . IV. X. 54. 7 
 . IV. xi. 4. 6 
 . IV. xii. 28. 5 
 . IV. xii. 32. 3 
 . V. iii. 18. 7 
 . V. iii. 28. 3 
 . V. iv. 8. 7 
 . V. iv. 11. 1 
 . V. iv. 48. 1 
 . V. V. 31. 1 
 . V. V. 35. 1 
 . V. V. 43. 1 
 . V. vii. 12. 1 
 . V. viii. 6. 1 
 . V. viii. 16. 4 
 . V. viii. 24. 2 
 . V. viii. 51. 9 
 . V. ix. 8. 6 
 . V. ix. 20. 1 
 . V. xi. 23. 7 
 . V. xi. 41. 2 
 . V. xii. 11. 5 
 . VI. i. 19. 7 
 . VI. iii. 24. 9 
 . VI. vii. 34. 9 
 . VI. viii. 19. 5 
 . VL viii. 24. 1 
 . VI. ix. 18. 2 
 . VI. ix. 45. 7 
 . VL X. 1. 2 
 . VI. X. 25. 2 
 . VI. X. 40. 4 
 . VI. xi. 2. 1 
 . VI. xi. 12. 2 
 . VI. xi. 16. 3 
 . VI. xi. 21. 2 
 . VI. xii. 16. 2 
 . VI. xii. 17. 7 
 . VI. xii. 19. 2 
 . VI. xii. 20. 5 
 . VII. vi. 43. 2 
 . VII. vi. 45. 1 
 . VII. vii. 34. 1 
 . VII. vii. 37. 3 
 . VII. vii. 41.7 
 . Am. xxviii. 8 
 . S.C. F. 132 
 . S.C. Ap. 57 
 . I. iv. 8. 5 
 shriekes, . I. vi. 6. 1 
 I. vii. 43. 1 
 
 I. xii. 8. 9 
 
 II. iv. 27. 1 
 
 II. xii. 27. 6 
 
 III. vii. 49. 3 
 V. V. 51. 8 
 V. viii. 17. 2 
 
 V. viii. 46. 4 
 
 VI. i. 17. 6 
 VI. vi. 10. 7 
 VL vi. 16. 7 
 VL xii. 15. 1 
 Epith. 168 
 
 ase, 
 
Maiden-child 
 
 532 
 
 Majesty 
 
 Maiden-child, in dew time a mayden child forth brought : . .VI. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Maidenhead. That noble order hight of maidenhed, I. vii. 46. 4 
 
 on me she deigned to bestowe Order of Maydenhead, .... II. ii. 42. 4 
 
 nmnbred be mongst knighta of Maydenhed, II. ix. 6. 6 
 
 The prayse of her fresh flowring Maydenhead : III. v. 54. 6 
 
 To be upbrought in perfect Maydenhed, III. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Nor halfe so fast to save her maydenhed III. vii. 26. 3 
 
 all the noble knights of Maydenhead, III. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Unto the noble Knights of Maidenhead, IV. iv. 22. 6 
 
 still the Knights of Maidenhead the better wonne ; IV. i v. 38. 9 
 
 restore The prize to knights of Maydenhead IV. iv. 48. 2 
 
 All the brave Knights that hold of Maidenhead, V. iv. 29. 6 
 
 by the faith that I To Maydenhead and noble knighthood owe, V. iv. 34. 2 
 knights of Maidenhead, whose praise she would empaire.* . . V. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Maiden-headed, addrest his maiden- headed shield, IV. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Maiden's. Did worthily revenge this maydens pritle ; VI. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Maidens. The greene is for maydens meete S.C. Au. 68 
 
 Full many Maydens often did him woo, As, 37 
 
 to the Maydens sownding tymbrela song I. xii. 7. 3 
 
 The wanton Maidens, him espying II. xii. 66. 1 
 
 (as maydens use to done) III. ii. 23. 5 
 
 An hundred naked maidens lilly white VI. x. 11. 8 
 
 So did Diana and her maydens all VII. vi. 49. 1 
 
 The whiles the maydens doe theyr carroll sing, Epith. 259 
 
 Maidens*, she beheld those maydens meriment I. xii. 8. 1 
 
 gerames Fit to decke maydens bowres, Proth. 15 
 
 Maid's. Forgoe that royal maides bequeathed care, I. x. 63. 7 
 
 her Maides attyre To tume into a massy habergeon, .... III. iii. 57. 7 
 this maides with whom I fastned hand, V. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Maids. 'There also those two Pandionian maides, Gn. 401 
 
 we silly Maides, whom they dispize T.M. 339 
 
 ye fayre Mayds, the matches of his yeares, ^5. 129 
 
 I of gentle Mayds should ill deserve ! Col. 465 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Ded.Son.xvMA 
 
 striv'd With th* Heliconian maides for maystery ; II. xii. 31. 2 
 
 So cruell doale amongst her maides divide V. iv. 39, 3 
 
 Her warlike maides about her flockt so fast V. iv. 43. 6 
 
 ye lightfoot mayds, which keepe the dore Epith. 67 
 
 let the mayds and yongmen cease to sing ; Epith. 332 
 
 Hall. She lookt about, and seeing one in mayle, I. i. 16. 5 
 
 cruell Sarazin, In woven m,aile all armed warily ; I. v. 4. 2 
 
 impresse Deepe dinted furrowes in the battred mayle: . . . . I. v. 6. 8 
 
 with their force they perst both plate and maile, I. vi. 43. 4 
 
 To measure manhood by the sword or mayle II. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Ne plate, ne male, couM ward so mighty throwes, II. v. 9. 3 
 
 neither mayle could hold, Ne shield defend II. viii. 41. 2 
 
 doft his helmet, and undid his mayle: IV. i. 43. 7 
 
 Through shield and mayle and haberjeon did wend IV. ii. 15. 4 
 
 neither plate nor mayle . . . could once sustaine IV. iii. 15. 4 
 
 all his mayle yriv'd, and plates yront, IV. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Mailed, through his mayled haubcrque HI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 His mayled haberjeon she did undight III. v. 31. 8 
 
 She wore for her defence a mayled habergeon V. v. 2. 9 
 
 Malls, through the linked mayles empierced quite, III. v. 19. 4 
 
 shields did share, and mailes did rash IV. ii. 17. 9 
 
 through the mayles into his thigh it entred, IV. iii. 9. 3 
 
 mailes betweene, and laced close afore ; V. v. 3. 3 
 
 the stroke That through the mayles had made ... a breach . VI. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Maimed. See Late-maimed. 
 
 he him maymed quite, and all his shoulder split V. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Main, all that treasure, drowned in the maine: Bel.^ xii'i. 13 
 
 shott at him with might and maine, S.C. Mar. 86 
 
 Where Titan ryseth from the mayne S.C Jul. 59 
 
 defend . . . with his might and maine Gn. 524 
 
 with conquest of their might and maine, Tt. 62 
 
 With huge force and insupportable mayne, I. vii. 11. 2 
 
 lightly leaping from so monstrous maine, I. viii. 7. 7 
 
 He smott thereat with all his might and maine, I. xi. 43. 4 
 
 swimming in the maine Will die for thrist, II. vi. 17. 7 
 
 with such puissaunce and impetuous maine II. ix. 14. 5 
 
 defend The walles so stoutly with their sturdie mayne, . . .II. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Yet life he saw, and felt his mighty mayne, II. xi. 44. 4 
 
 they see from midst of all the Maine The surging waters . . II. xii. 21. 5 
 Fiers battaill against one with cruell might and mayne. . . . III. i. 20. 9 
 
 upreare His deawy head out of the Ocean maine, III. iv. 61. 4 
 
 drove at him with all his might and mayne III. v. 21. 4 
 
 In minde to leape into the mighty maine, III. vii. 27. 3 
 
 all the coimtrey seemes to be a Maine, III. vii. 34. 5 
 
 her maine strength, in which she most doth trust, III. vii. 50. 6 
 
 Long so she on the mighty maine did flote, III. viii. 21. 3 
 
 His bowre is in the bottom of the maine, III. viii. 37. 1 
 
 In deawy vapours of the westerne mayne, III. viii. 51. 4 
 
 many fortunes prov'd in th' Ocean mayne, III. ix. 48. S 
 
 Tossing them like a boato amid the mayne, IV. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Like as the tide, that comes fro th* Ocean mayne, IV. iii. 27. 1 
 
 meete with so hideous maine, IV. iv. 18. 4 
 
 ran at him with all his might and maine; IV. iv. 44. 8 
 
 day out of the Ocean mayne Began to peepe IV. v. 45. 3 
 
 He smote at him with all his might and maine, IV. viii. 45. 3 
 
 billowes beating from the maine: IV. xii. 5. 9 
 
 I will thrust downe into the deepest maine, V. ii. 38. 4 
 
 They both together joyned might and maine, V. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Can drive at him with so huge might and maine, V. ix. 19. 3 
 
 with so huge might and maine V, x. 32. 3 
 
 for all his maine It would no passage yeeld V. xi. 10. 8 
 
 He did him smite with all his might and maine, V. xii. 23. 6 
 
 His stroke redoubled with such might and maine, VI. i. 39. 3 
 
 But hayld and puld with all his might and maine, VI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Upon them two they fell with might and maine, VI. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies from the maine. . . VI. x. 31. 9 
 
 Main — Continued. 
 
 despoyling all with maine and might VI. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Mainland. With dreadfuU poyse is from the mayneland rift, . I. xi. 54. 7 
 By sea to have bene from the Celticke maynland brought. . . II. x. 5. 9 
 
 The Land to sea, and sea to maineland dry, III. iii. 12. 3 
 
 no more we can the mayn-land see, III. viii. 24, 3 
 
 Mainly, strooke so maynly mercilesse, I. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Mainely they all attonce upon him laid, III. i. 21. 1 
 
 Main sea. Through the maine sea making her merry flight. . . Van. ix. 4 
 he came far from the main-sea deepe, Col. 67 
 
 Main-sheet. Vere the maine shete, and beare up with the 
 
 land, I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 strikes his sayles, and vereth his mainsheat, V. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Maintain. The honour yet in ashes doo maintaine; Ro. vii. 4 
 
 wisely did maintaine With gallant showe, Hub. 690 
 
 with their gownes their gravitie maintaine Hub. 838 
 
 now nor Prince nor Priest doth her maintayne. T.M. 565 
 
 Right and loyall did his word maintaine Ti. 189 
 
 feeble spirits in their force maintaine, D. 438 
 
 Both did he other, which could pipe, maintaine, Col. 442 
 
 it to maintaine Against vile Zoilus backbitings Ded. Son. xii.13 
 
 with like treason now maintain Thy guilty wrong, I. vi. 41. 5 
 
 his wrong with greater puissance maintaine.* II. i. 14. 9 
 
 Throughout the world her mercy to maintaine, II. ii. 43. 7 
 
 drew his deadly weapon to maintaine his part H. iv. 9. 9 
 
 ought that els your honour might maintaine; II. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Their stedfast stonds did mightily maintaine, II. xi. 15. 2 
 
 His glory did repose, and credit did maintaine III. viii. 11. 9 
 
 none against them battell durst maintaine: IV. iv. 25. 5 
 
 new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 vow'd with speare and shield it to maintaine; IV. v. 24. 8 
 
 By all meanes to maintaine that castels ancient rights. . . . IV. x. 7. 9 
 
 to maintaine that she all others did excell V. iii. 4. 9 
 
 either others cause to maintaine mutually V. viii. 14. 9 
 
 armed men, which did maintaine That Ladies part, .... V. viii. 50. 3 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, ... V. xii. 25. 5 
 
 This evill manner which ye here maintaine, VI. i. 27. 2 
 
 tooke in hand her quarrell to maintaine; VI. i. 33. 2 
 
 Ripe yeares of reason my right to maintaine: VI. ii. 28. 5 
 
 Maintaine this evill use, thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 A wrongfull quarrell to maintaine by fight ; VI. vi. 35. 6 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 By Arthure, when as Unas Knight he did maintaine VI. vii. 41. 9 
 
 all creatures to maintaine In state of life? VII. vii. 22. 4 
 
 raigne over Change, and do their states maintaine VII. vii. 58. 9 
 
 Maintained, therein thou maist maintained bee Hub. 534 
 
 oft maintained his masters braverie Hub. 858 
 
 when thou of none shalt be maintained, /'. 83 
 
 Because he had not well mainteind his right, II. v. 20. 4 
 
 maintaynd With mightie deedes their sondry governments ; . .II. x. 74. 3 
 
 whence so sumptuous guize Might be maintaynd, III. i. 33. 9 
 
 Uppon the Souldan selfe, which it mayntained, V. viii. 24. 7 
 
 it hath long mayntavnd with mighty wrong: VI. i. 13. 4 
 
 Mote have your life in honour long maintayned Am. xxxvi. 12 
 
 Maintenance, provide for meanes of maintenaunce, S.C. May 79 
 
 little them served for their mayntenaunce S.C May 112 
 
 They bene so grave and full of mayntenaunce S.C. S. 169 
 
 For their usurped kingdomes maintenaunce, T.M. 338 
 
 there profcssours find small maintenance, Col. 705 
 
 lodging in so meane a maintenaunce ; HI. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Main -yards, the pennes . . . Were like mayne-pardes with 
 
 flying canvas lynd ; I. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Maire. There also was the wide embayed Mayre; IV. xi. 44. 1 
 
 Maist. See Mayest. 
 
 Malster, etc. See Master, etc. 
 
 Majesty. In majestie she seemde to matche the Gods Bel.^ xi. 6 
 
 Did seeme to match the Gods in Majestie Bel.^ xv. 6 
 
 Her Majestie, Where have you scene the like S.C. Ap. 71 
 
 with vile cloaths approach Gods majestie, Hub. 465 
 
 ne would his majestye Use them but well, Huh, 1079 
 
 Th' etemall Makers majestie wee viewe, T.M. 512 
 
 myrrour of her Makers majestie, T.M. 572 
 
 Jove in midst with awfull Majestie, Mui. 308 
 
 imperiall Majestie to frame In loftie numbers Ded. Son. xii. 7 
 
 Mirrour of grace and Majestie divine, I. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 To prove the wide report of her great Majestee I. iv. 13. 9 
 
 With royall pomp and princely majestie She is ybrought . . . I. v. 5. 2 
 
 He . . . her endowd with royall majestye I. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Present before the majesty divine, I. x. 51. 8 
 
 an Angels voice Singing before th' etemall majesty, .... I. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Adomes the person of her Majestye; II. ii. 41. 5 
 
 with dredd Majestie and awfull yre II. iii. 23. 8 
 
 A stately siege of soveraine majestye; II. vii. 44. 5 
 
 The wise Elficleos, in great Majestie, II. x. 75. 2 
 
 Beares he himselfe in portly majestee, HI. iii. 32. 4 
 
 Of roiall majesty and soveraine name: III. iii. 48. 8 
 
 goodly arras of great majesty, III. xi. 28. 2 
 
 To see him in his soverayne majestee HI- xi. 33. 3 
 
 use of awfull Majestie remove IV. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 Tempred with stemesse and stout majestie, IV. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Made humble suit unto his Majestie IV. xii. 29. 6 
 
 I humbly crave your Majestie It to replevie, IV. xii. 31. 7 
 
 A Princesse of gieat powre and majestie, V. viii. 16. 8 
 
 Thus she did sit in soverayne Majestie, V. ix. 30. 1 
 
 bowing low before her Majestie, V. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Yet tempred with some majestie imperiall V. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Bate somewhat of that Majestie and awe V. ix. 35. 7 
 
 her leading with meete majestie V. xii. 25. 1 
 
 like King of fowles in majesty and powre: VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 in her soveraine Majesty to sit, VI. x. 9. 8 
 
Majesty 
 
 533 
 
 Make 
 
 Majesty — Continued. 
 
 Groat Gloriana, greatest Majesty! VI. x. 28. 3 
 
 full of grace and Majestic, VII. vi. 24. 8 
 
 With goodly port and gracious Majesty VII. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Bade Order call them all before her Majesty VII. vii. 27. 9 
 
 Myld humblesse, mixt with awfull majesty Am. xiii. 5 
 
 with thy selfe did lie And begot Maje&ty Epitk. 331 
 
 Adore the powre of thy great Majestic, H.B. 271 
 
 face Of the Divine Etemall Majestic; H.H.B. 81 
 
 The glory of that Majestic Divine, H.H.B. 124 
 
 Before the footestoole of his Majestic H.H.B. 142 
 
 most fit For so great powre and peerelesse majesty, .... H.H.B. 186 
 
 Make. See Maked, Merry-make. 
 
 signes to make all wights adore The beast, Rev, i. 13 
 
 The sight wherof dyd make my heart rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 Which make this life wretched and miserable Pet.^vi. 13 
 
 Doo make her Idole through the world appeare Ro. v, 14 
 
 onely Rome could make great Rome to tremble: Ro. vi. 10 
 
 for a time make warre Gainst time, Ro. vii. 9 
 
 if that time make ende of things so sure, Ro. vii. 13 
 
 So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight, Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 laughes the songs that Colin Clout doth make S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 Such an one shepeheards would make full faine : S.C. F. 67 
 
 Such an one would viake thee younge againe S.C. F. 68 
 
 Many meete tales of youth did he make, S.C. F. 98 
 
 bids make readie Maias bowre, S.C. Mar. 17 
 
 Nor thys, nor that, so muche doeth make me mourne, .... S.C. Ap. 9 
 
 hath he skill to make so excellent, S.C. Ap. 19 
 
 a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? S.C Ap. 113 
 
 To see those folkes make such jovysaunce, S.C. May 25 
 
 what account both these will make; S.C. May 61 
 
 They maken many a wrong chevisaunce, S.C. May 92 
 
 I list none accordaunce make S.C. May 164 
 
 the dore to make fast S.C. May 292 
 
 Doe viake them musick S.C. Jun. 29 
 
 taught me homely, as I can, to make; S.C. Jun. 82 
 
 Thy teares would make the hardest flint to flowe ! S.C. Jun. 114 
 
 wont to make the jolly shepeheards gladde, S.C. Au. 9 
 
 Beres and Tygres, that maken fiers warre ; S.C. Au. 28 
 
 make like account of his brother S.C. Au. 43 
 
 in your songs were wont to make a part: S.C. Au. 154 
 
 for such, as of guile viaken gayne, S.C. S. 34 
 
 maken a Mart of theyr good name: S.C. S. 37 
 
 make a mocke at the blustring blast S.C. S. 54 
 
 could make a jolly hole in theyr furre: S.C. S. 165 
 
 Then make thee winges of thine aspyring wit, S.C. O. 83 
 
 So high to sore and make so large a flight ; S.C. O. 86 
 
 Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make, S.C. N. 11 
 
 Should Colin make judge of my fooleree: S.C. N. 28 
 
 Make hast, ye shepheards, thether to revert: S.C. N. 191 
 
 Thus gan he make of love his piteous mone S.C. D. 6 
 
 gather nuttes to make me Christmas game, S.C. D. 26 
 
 'To make fine cages for the Nightingale S.C. D. 79 
 
 Whom golden Fleece did make an heavenly signe ; Gn. 211 
 
 To make the moimtaines touch the starres divine, Gn. 213 
 
 skies and seas doo make most dreadfull warre ; Gn. 574 
 
 I meane my Gossip privie first to make.' Hub. 70 
 
 for our selves we may a living make Hub. 116 
 
 why should he that is at libertie Make himselfe bond? . . . Hub. 133 
 
 and make our ease our treasure Hub. 160 
 
 viake them seeke for that they wont to scorne Hub. 257 
 
 Triall to make of his endevourment ; Hub. 29S 
 
 They shall him make an ill accompt of thrift. Hub. 307 
 
 Ne make one title worse, ne make one better: Hub. 384 
 
 readie are of anie to make preife Hub. 408 
 
 Ye shall for ever us your bondmen make.' Hub. 412 
 
 Is not that name enough to make a living Hub. 417 
 
 it make A servant to the vile affection Hub. 816 
 
 we may our selves . . . Make Kings of Beasts, Hub. 971 
 
 Upon his fleshly corpse to make invasion: Bub. 1090 
 
 Doo seeke to make us of the world forlorne T.M. 66 
 
 When he is sad, shee seeks to make him merie, T.M. 137 
 
 Each idle wit at will presumes to make, T.M. 215 
 
 pitious lamentation did make; T.M. 296 
 
 make them merrie with their fooleries ; T.M. 320 
 
 If none of neither mention should make, T.M. 449 
 
 Therefore I mourne, and endlesse sorrow make, T.M. 473 
 
 To viake men heavenly wise T.M. 522 
 
 make a tunefuU Diapase of pleasures, T.M. 549 
 
 Make thy selfe fluttring wings U.V. 2 
 
 hir sweete Tongue was wonte to make me mirth U.V. 15 
 
 them immortall make, which els would die Ti. 377 
 
 Which Orpheus for Eurydice did make, ■ . . , Ti. 391 
 
 To make their memories for ever live ; Ti. 412 
 
 that blinde bard did him immortall make Ti. 430 
 
 In the wide aire to make her wandring flight ; Mui. 139 
 
 deign'd with her the paragon to mate: Mui. 274 
 
 To viake new matter fit for Tragedies; ....£>. 154 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard ! weepe, to make my undersong D. 245 
 
 Weep, Shepheard ! weep, to make mine undersong P. 294 
 
 To make the image of true heavinesse : P. 329 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard! weepe, to make my undersong Z>. 343, 392,441 
 
 490 
 
 make for them as he was wont to doo As. 39 
 
 Since round about us it doth make aboad ! As. 90 
 
 after him did make untimely haste: As. 176 
 
 followed her make like turtle chaste, As. 178 
 
 every one did make exceeding mone, As. 205 
 
 Worthie of Colin selfe, that did it make Col. 158 
 
 He cryed out, to make his undersong ; Col. 169 
 
 Make — Continued. 
 
 Conspire in one to make contented bliese Col. 311 
 
 carefull pipe may make the hearer rew: Col. 397 
 
 do their Cynthia immortall make: Col. 453 
 
 thee, that so of them doest make, Col. 586 
 
 eke to make the dead againe alive Col. 599 
 
 Upon the perled grasse to make their feast Col. 607 
 
 make him serve to them for sordid uses: Col. 792 
 
 Do make religion how we rashly go Col. 797 
 
 To make so bold a doome, Col. 929 
 
 shall it make more famous memory Of thine Heroicke parts, . Ded. Son. ii. 11 
 
 Make you ensample to the present age Ded. Son. vi. 3 
 
 Yet, till that thou thy Poeme wiit make knowne, />e(i.Son.viii.l3 
 
 But to make humble present of good will; /Jed.Son.xvi.l2 
 
 To make his worke more absolute, desird . . . the vew. . . Ded. Son. xvii. 3 
 with so much speede As her slowe beast could make; . . . . I. ii. 8. 2 
 
 rests not so, but other meanes doth make, I. ii. 9. 6 
 
 As many formes ... As ever Proteus to himselfe could make: I. ii. 10. 4 
 
 The earth shall sooner . . . make eternal derth, I. iii. 28. 8 
 
 There many Minstrales maken melody, I. v. 3. 4 
 
 Goe, guiltie ghost, to him my message make, I. v. 11. 3 
 
 by my mines thinkes to make them great: I. v. 25. 8 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat I. v, 25. 9 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghast I. v. 31. 9 
 
 Where none appeares can make her selfe a way, I. vi. 7. 2 
 
 Of whom he meanes his bloody feast to viake, I. vi. 10. 5 
 
 wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, I. vi. 24. 6 
 
 he would . . . make the Libbard sterne Leave roaring, . . . . I. vi. 25. 8 
 
 for to make his powre approved more, I. vi. 26. 1 
 
 joyd to make proofe of her cruelty I. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Th' Elfe, . . . Upstarted lightly from his looser make, .... I. vii. 7. 8 
 
 vanquisht thine etemall bondslave make, I. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Who . . . was possessed of his newfound make I. vii. 15. 5 
 
 for to make her dreaded more of men, I. vii. 10. 6 
 
 He has them now fowr years besiegd to make them thrall. . I. vii. 44. 9 
 perils doe enfold The righteous man, to make him daily fall, . I. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Her hastle ruine does more heavie make, I. viii. 23. 6 
 
 with your worth the world amazed make, I. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; I. viii. 41. 5 
 
 'Ensample make of him your haplesse joy, I. ix. 12. 1 
 
 from whom make ye this hasty flight? I. ix. 23. 8 
 
 what hath life that may it loved make, I. ix. 44. 4 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life. . . . i. ix. 44. 9 
 end, which every living wight Should make his raarke . . . . I. x. 50. 3 
 
 learned Ladies . . . make full many a lovely lay I. x. 54. 9 
 
 shall ye evermore renowmed make L xi. 2. 8 
 
 boystrouB battaile make, each other to avenge I. xi. 21. 9 
 
 deeper dint therein it would not make; I. xi. 24. 6 
 
 falling flat great humblesse he did make, I. xii. 25. 6 
 
 The tydings straunge did him abashed make, I. xii. 29. 2 
 
 Here she a while may make her safe abode, I. xii. 42. 5 
 
 that seeke . . . great your selfe to make, II. i. 8. 8 
 
 fayre Lady, comfort to you make, II. i. 18. 1 
 
 make you good amendment for the same: II. i. 20. 4 
 
 Then Guyon forward gan his voyage make II. i. 34. 3 
 
 of your ignorance great merveill make, II. ii. 5. 4 
 
 threatning to make the pray Of the rough rockes, II. ii. 24. 2 
 
 scorning both their spights, does make wide way, II. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Of her leawd parts to make companion: II. ii. 37. 5 
 
 *An yearely solemne feast she wontea to viake II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 of his pitteous tale he end did make: II. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Of his revenge to make the instrument; II. iii. 11. 6 
 
 what mote that Monster make II. iii. 18. 9 
 
 heavenly musicke seemd to make II. iii. 24. 9 
 
 With her two crooked handes she signes did make, II. iv. 13. 2 
 
 few rites to be donne. Which mariage make: II. iv. 21. 6 
 
 Strong warres they make, II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 matter make for him to worke upon, II. iv. 42. 6 
 
 make him stoup so low, II. v. 7. 3 
 
 So matter did she make of nought, II. v. 19. 6 
 
 Can chaunge my cheare, or make me ever mourne: II. vi. 10. 8 
 
 There her small Gondelay her port did make, II. vi. 11. 5 
 
 How they them selves doe thine ensample make, II. vi. 15. 3 
 
 Wilfully make thyselfe a wretched thrall. II. vi. 17. 3 
 
 viake way to the living spright ! II. vi. 32. 9 
 
 make the life unsweet: II. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Thy spouse I will her make, II. vii. 49. 8 
 
 make his carkas as the outcast dong? II. viii. 28. 5 
 
 the large leape which Debon did compell Coulin to make, . . II. x. 11. 3 
 
 Did head against them make II. x. 15. 9 
 
 he an end of batteill and of life did make II. x. 16. 9 
 
 all his vowes make vayne ; II. xi. 18. 8 
 
 Through hils and dales he speedy way did make, II. xi. 26. 4 
 
 end of that Carles dayes and his owiie paynes did make. . . .II. xi. 4G. 9 
 
 ryv'd her trembling hart, and wicked end did make II. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Did afterwards make shipwrack violent II. xii. 7. 8 
 
 Great whirlpooles which all fishes make to flee ; XL xii. 23. 7 
 
 a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make, II. xii. 48. 2 
 
 To make there lenger sojoume and abode ; III. i. 1. 6 
 
 To make more triall of his hardiment III. i. 2. 8 
 
 With whom he ment to make his sport and courtly play. . . III. i. 56. 9 
 
 Some to make love, some to make meryment, III. i. 57. 2 
 
 ne raaken memoree Of their brave gestes III. ii. 1. 5 
 
 striving fit to make, I feare, doe marre: III. ii. 3. 8 
 
 thy prayses tell, and make them knowen farre III. ii. 3. 9 
 
 ne ready answere make, HI. ii. 5. 2 
 
 also it impregnable did make; HI. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Till death make one end of my dales and miseree!' III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 why make ye such Monster of your minde? HI. ii. 40. 2 
 
 To make his wonne, low imderneath the ground, III. iii. 7. 6 
 
Make 
 
 Make — Continued. 
 
 make them him obay ; 
 
 of their first intent gan jiia/.e new dout, . . . 
 sith fates can make Way for themselves . . . 
 proofc of thy prow valiaunce Thou then shalt mafci 
 foes, that him sliall make in mischiefe fall. . 
 make The warlike Mertians for feare to quake 
 the third time shall fayre accordaunce make 
 ■Him shall he make his fatall Instrument . . 
 Will not long misery late mercy make, . . . 
 it shall make him shake, and shortly learn to fall 
 make Strong warre upon the Paynim brethren, . 
 
 shortly make you a mayd Martiall 
 
 her ensample make Unto thy selfe, 
 
 voyage rashly make By this forbidden way . . 
 
 for wretched mens reliefe 7?ia/:e way ; 
 
 make him fast out of the forest ronne 
 
 To make ensample of his heavenly grace, . . . 
 So all did make in her a perfect complement. . 
 make their pastyme Emongst the shady leaves, . 
 
 mortall miseries doth make her play 
 
 Would make to melt, or pitteously appall ; . . . 
 make exceeding mone, as they had been undonne. 
 Whom she did meane to make the thrall of her desi 
 
 semblaunce of faire fight did make, 
 
 he gan to 7nake Exceeding mone 
 
 the Titans which did make Warre against heven. 
 
 To make another like the former Dame 
 
 He gan make gentle purpose to his Dame . . . 
 Then he would make him selfe a mortall wight ; 
 thinking for to make her stubborne corage quayl 
 threatned there to make her his eternall thrall, 
 they secret way did make Unto their wils, . . . 
 
 make them cheese and bredd ; 
 
 your kingdomes make In th' harts of men, . . . 
 
 as trew in love as Turtle to her make 
 
 Threatning into his life to make a breach, . . . 
 
 thrald your gentle make 
 
 forth they both ^fere make their progrcsse, . . 
 fought ... to make his empire great ; . . . . 
 faire Alcmena better match did make, .... 
 Ne ought but deare Bisaltis ay could make him glad 
 
 all his many it affraide did make: 
 
 all perforce to make her him to love 
 
 all that did not her dismaied make, 
 
 through the world make to be notifyde 
 
 your loving Make Hath no lesse griefe endured . 
 could she not but curteous countenance to her mak 
 That one did make the other mard againe, . . . 
 
 shortly friends them make: 
 
 So fayre a spoyle, to make you joyous meriment 
 gan this bitter auswere to him make : . . . . 
 of your gotten spoyle their owne triumph to mafci 
 each not farre behinde him had his make, . . . 
 twixt themselves did gentle purpose make, . . . 
 (The harder it to viakc them well agree) . . . 
 of them all which love to her did make, . . . 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight . 
 cruell battell twixt themselves doe make, . . . 
 To make an end of all that did withstand : , . . 
 this doth hatred make in love to brenne, . . . 
 
 so weening way to make To Ladies love 
 
 all the rest it did amazed make, 
 
 make his praise before his owne prefcrd : . . . 
 squiers make hast to heipe their Lords fordonne. 
 This pretious ornament, they say, did make, . . 
 Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives 
 Yet durst he not make love so suddenly, . . 
 loth to leave her late betrothed make, .... 
 she forgot, whereby excuse to make; .... 
 humble homage did unto him make, .... 
 Ne ought mote make him change his wonted tenor, 
 saw her forward still to make her flight, . . . 
 gan to her her mournfull plaint to make, . . . 
 self-disliked life, doth thee thus wretched make? 
 make me loath this life, still longing for to die. 
 
 each unto his lust did make a lawe 
 
 spoyle to make, and wast them unto nought, . . 
 
 promist large amends to make 
 
 Thereto he offreil for to make him chiefe . . . 
 Paridell of love did 7iiake no threasure, .... 
 He ment to make them know their follies prise, 
 Phidias did make in Paphos Isle of yore, . . . 
 wherein make abode So many learned impes, . . 
 doth make His way still under ground, .... 
 
 gan he make him tread his steps anew 
 
 And so doe make contrarie constitution .... 
 
 to make experience Upon wyld beasts, 
 
 to make him dreaded more 
 
 'which way then did he make? 
 
 thitherward forthright his ready way did make. 
 
 make him cease for ought 
 
 So would he of the fire one ballaunce make, . . 
 make them levell with the lowly plaine ; . . . . 
 Tyrants, that make men subject to their law, . 
 Does make her selfe misfortunes piteous pray. . 
 
 Together met of all to make an end 
 
 With proud disdaine did scornefuU answere mak 
 Of both their beauties to make paragone , . . 
 Whereof to make due tryall 
 
 end. 
 
 III. iii. 12. 
 III. iii. 14. 
 III. iii. 
 111. iii. 28. 
 III. iii. 28. 
 III. iii. 30. 
 III. iii. 30. 
 III. iii. 38. 1 
 III. iii. 43. 7 
 111. iii. 49. 9 
 III. iii. 5-2. 6 
 III. iii. 53. 9 
 III. iii. 66. 8 
 111. iv. 14. 5 
 III. V. 27. 2 
 III. V. 27. 8 
 III. V. 62. 2 
 III. V. 55. 9 
 III. vi. 42. 7 
 111. vii. 4. 5 
 III. vii. 9. 7 
 III. vii. 19. 9 
 HI. vii. 37. 9 
 111. vii. 44. 8 
 111. vii. 45. 3 
 III. vii. 47. 3 
 111. viii. 6. 7 
 III. viii. 14. 2 
 III. viii. 39. 8 
 III. viii. 40. 9 
 III. viii. 41. 9 
 in. ix. 31. 5 
 HI. X. 36. 8 
 111. .\i. 2. 6 
 III. xi, 2. 9 
 III. xi. 12. 7 
 III. xi. 16. 3 
 III. xi. 20. 7 
 III. xi. 29. 7 
 111. xi. 33. 
 III. xi. 41. 9 
 111. xii. 23. 8 
 HI. xii. 31. 6 
 111. xii. 37. 3 
 HI. xii. 39. 8 
 
 III. xii. 40. 8 
 
 IV. i. 6. 9 
 IV. i. 29. 3 
 IV. ii. 1. 9 
 IV. ii. 6. 9 
 IV. ii. 14. 2 
 IV. ii. 24. 9 
 IV. ii. 30. 5 
 IV. ii. 30. 7 
 IV. ii. 38. 4 
 IV. ii. 38. G 
 IV. ii. 40. 5 
 IV. iii. 16. 6 
 IV. iii. 33. 3 
 IV. iii. 45. 7 
 IV. iv. 4. 3 
 IV. iv. 29. 4 
 IV. iv. 36. 8 
 IV. iv. 38. 8 
 IV. V. 4. 3 
 IV. vi. 17. 9 
 IV. vi. 33. 1 
 IV. vi. 42. 8 
 IV. vi. 45. 8 
 IV. vii. 44. 8 
 IV. vii. 47. 3 
 IV. viii. 8. 2 
 IV. viii. 9. 6 
 IV. viii. 14. 9 
 IV. viii. 16. 9 
 IV. viii. 30. 8 
 IV. viii. 48. 7 
 IV. viii. 60. 6 
 IV. ix. 15. 7 
 IV. ix. 21. 7 
 IV. ix. 35. 2 
 IV. X. 40. 4 
 IV. xi. 26. 4 
 IV. xi. 32. 8 
 
 IV. xii. 13. 8 
 
 V. Pr. 4. 8 
 V. i. 7. 7 
 V. i. 9. 1 
 V. i. 19. 1 
 V. ii. 10. 9 
 V. ii. 22. 9 
 V. ii. 31. 3 
 V. ii. 38. 2 
 V. ii. 38. 6 
 V. ii. 60. 5 
 V. iii. 8. 3 
 V. iii. 16. 2 
 V. iii. 24. 3 
 V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 534 Make 
 
 Make — Continued. 
 
 •Sir Turpine, haplesse man, what make you here? V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 to them way to make with weapons well prepard V. iv. 37. 9 
 
 with his Lord she would emparlamice make V. iv. 50. 9 
 
 of her servant make her soverayne Lord: V. v. 27. 8 
 
 Thereof make tryall In my greatest need V. v. 29. 6 
 
 to his fortunes heIpe 7nake readie way?' V. v. 39. 4 
 
 Make meanes to win thy libertie forlorne, V. v. 40. 2 
 
 of his innocence to make her pray V. v. 52. 4 
 
 to make them seeme more few ; V. vi. 5. 7 
 
 he would make Her rather rcade his meaning V. vi. 9. 8 
 
 There she began to make her monefull plaint V. vi. 12. 1 
 
 She saw it vaine to make there lenger stay, V. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Thorough the midst of them she way did make V. vi. 39. 3 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe V. vii. 11. 6 
 
 the heapes which he did mate Of slaughtred carkasses, ... V. vii. 36. 4 
 
 To captive men, and make them all the world reject V. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Yet mote he algates now abide, and answere make V. viii. 5. 9 
 
 They drew theii swords, in mind to make amends V. viii. 10. 2 
 
 to make proofe of utmost shame, V. viii. 22. 6 
 
 To their deseig^ie to make the easier way, V. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Seeking by every way to viake some breach ; V. viii. 37. 2 
 
 soone did make To leave his proper forme V. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Those two strange knights such homage to her make, . . . .V. ix. 35, 6 
 
 with him, to make part against her, came V, ix. 43. 5 
 
 Yet glad at last to viake most base submission, V. x. 27. 4 
 
 Whereto she ever list to make her hardy flight V. xi. 24. 9 
 
 any man would nigh awhaped make: V. xi. 32. 5 
 
 signe of truce did make: V. xii. 8. 2 
 
 then would she make Great cheare, V. xii. 32. 6 
 
 make much worse by telling, V. xii. 35. 2 
 
 How they might make him into mischiefe fall, V. xii. 37. 4 
 
 would make Forget his patience, V. xii. 42. 3 
 
 to mate them pierce and wound more deepe, V. xii. 42. 6 
 
 Calidore . . . doth mate Briana wexe more mylde VI. i. Arg. 
 
 shall you most renowmed mate for evermore VI. i. 5. 9 
 
 seeing him so fiercely towardes mate, VI. i. 19. 2 
 
 breake bands of civilitie, And wicked customes make, .... VI. i. 26. 7 
 
 tryde all waics how each mote entrance make VI. i. 37. 2 
 
 to make unto his vengeance way: VI. i. 39. 6 
 
 What cause could mate him so dishonourable VI. ii. 15. 3 
 
 Let rae this crave, . . . That ye will make me Squire .... VI. ii. 33. 4 
 
 To mate abode that night he greatly was besought VI. iii. 2. 9 
 
 And make their welcome to them well appeare VI. iii. 6. 4 
 
 and make her th' others riches scorne VI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 did assay To mate them both as merry VI. iii. 9. 5 
 
 some small continuance He there did make, VI. iii. 19. 8 
 
 To make a garland to adorne her lied, VI. iii. 23. 8 
 
 I defie thee ; and here challenge mate, VI. iii. 35. 4 
 
 full loth To nmte there lenger stay, VI. iii. 45. 9 
 
 to mate advantage of his misery VI. iii. 46. 9 
 
 to mate avoure Of the lewd words VI. iii. 48. 5 
 
 Did underneath them make a gloomy shade, VI. iv. 13. 7 
 
 if please her 7/iate the priefe ; VI. iv. 34. 5 
 
 To mate tht-m to endure the pains did them torment VI. v. 32. 9 
 
 Would not permit to make there lenger stay, VI. v. 41. 2 
 
 unable ... To move one foote, but there must make abode: . VI. vi. 19. 7 
 
 but after him did mote VI. vi. 29. 5 
 
 To some hid end to mate more easie way, VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 each to make his owne VI. vii. 3. 9 
 
 they mote make triall of their might VI. vii. 5. 4 
 
 when a cast of Faulcons make their flight VI. vii. 9. 1 
 
 as ye did promise make, VI. vii. 15. 7 
 
 such proud looks would make her praysed more ; VI. vii. 30. 2 
 
 of their loves successe they there may make report; .... VI. vii. 32. 9 
 
 how could her love mate half amends therefore? VI. vii. 38. 9 
 
 all the evill tcrmes . . . That he could make: VI. vii. 39. 6 
 
 make one end of him without ruth or remorse VI. viii. 14. 9 
 
 could so meekly mate proud hearts avale, VI. viii. 25. 3 
 
 Yet never Turtle truer to his make, VI. viii. 33. 6 
 
 her eate attonce, or many meales to mate VI. viii. 37. 9 
 
 sleepe, they sayd, would mate her battill better: VI. viii. 38. 3 
 
 To make a common feast, and feed with gurmandize VI. viii. 38. 9 
 
 in this quiet mate you safer live.' VI. ix. 32. 8 
 
 He would commend his guift, and mate the best; VI. ix. 40. 5 
 
 Were met to make their sports and merrie glee, VI. ix. 41. 2 
 
 Which here with thee doe make their pleasant playes? .... VI. x. 19. 7 
 
 To make them lovely or well-favoured show ; VI, x. 23. 3 
 
 To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, VI. x. 28. 6 
 
 To make it seerae more deare and dainty, VI, xi. 1. 9 
 
 Unto his lust, and make his will his law, VI. xi. 6. 3 
 
 he himself e which did that conquest mate; VI. xi. 12. 5 
 
 To mate the prises of the rest more deare VI. xi. 15. 5 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely , . , VI. xi. 21. 6 
 
 fortune now the victors need did make: VI. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Had reft from Meliboe and from his make, VI. xi. 51. 7 
 
 wrong of right, and bad of good did make VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Doth mate both Gods and hellish fiends affraid: VII. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Whence art thou, and what doost thou here now makef . . . VII. vi. 25. 8 
 
 In this bold sort to Heaven claime to make, VII. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Thinks of her Dairy to mate wondrous gaine VII. vi. 48. 2 
 
 of her shame to mate a gamesome jest ; VII. vi. 51, 3 
 
 dreadfull thunder-claps (that make them quake) VII. vii. 23. 8 
 
 flashing lights that thousand changes mate VII. vii. 23. 9 
 
 hasting Prime did mate them burgein round VII. vii. 43. 8 
 
 did them porters mate Of heavens gate VII. vii. 45. 6 
 
 whom so nmch ye make Joves dearest darling, VII. vii. 50. 2 
 
 yee make Immortall and unchangeable to be: VII. vii. 54. 2 
 
 That vertue have or this, or that to mate, VII. vii. 54. 7 
 
 The huge massacres which her eyes do make; Am. x. 6 
 
Make 
 
 Make — Continued. 
 
 that high look, . . . bow to a baser make, . . 
 
 Of my poore life to make unpittied spoile. . . 
 
 with her hart-thrilling eies To make a truce, 
 
 Such lowlinesse shall make you lofty be. . . . 
 
 seeke most pretious things to make your gain 
 
 the worke that she all day did viake, .... 
 
 that, which shall you make immortall, cherish, 
 
 By conduct of some star, doth make her way ; 
 
 make agreement with her thrilling eyes ; . . 
 
 the sweet musick, which his harp did make, . 
 
 She nieanes at last to make her pitious spoyle. 
 
 The which my selfe against my selfe doe make 
 
 make the matter to avenge her yre : . . . . 
 
 Such mercy shall you make admyr'd to be ; . 
 
 So I her absens will my penaunce make, . . 
 
 shame it is, . . . To make the bayte her gazers to 
 
 I waile, and make my woes a Tragedy. . . . 
 
 glory thinke to make these cruell stoures. . . 
 
 Make peace therefore, and graunt me timely gr 
 
 make him bond that bondage earst dyd fly. . 
 
 make thy triumph over death and sin ; . . . 
 
 her selfe soone ready make. To wayt on Love 
 
 every one, that misseth then her make, . . . 
 
 itake hast, therefore, sweet love, whilest it is prime 
 
 Lyke as a byrd ... to it doth make his flight 
 
 her words so wise do m,ake their way . . . 
 
 thou docst spoyle of lovers make.^ .... 
 
 let them make great store of bridale poses, 
 
 in his waters, which your mirror make, . . 
 
 T' awayt the comming of your joyous make. 
 
 Doe viake and still repayre: 
 
 The which do endlesse matrimony make, . 
 
 Make feast therefore now all this live-long day 
 
 Ring ye the bels, to inake it weare away, . . 
 
 bonefiers rnake all day ; 
 
 Make sudden sad afl"rights ; 
 
 griesly vultures, make us once affeard : . . . 
 
 Make us to wish theyr choking 
 
 make thee more propitious in my need, . . . 
 
 like fresh Eagle, make his hardie flight . . . 
 
 The world, that was not till he did it make, . 
 
 they playne, and make ful piteous nioiie . . . 
 
 mayest them make it better to deserve, . . . 
 
 Doe make a lovers life a wretches hell. . . . 
 
 thou doest thy entrance make Unto thy heaven 
 
 To make al things such as we now behold, . 
 
 souie is forme, and doth the bodie make, . . 
 
 How ever fleshes fault it filthy make; . . . 
 
 to make your beautie more appeare, .... 
 
 m,ake it more admyr'd of foe and frend ; . . 
 
 Therefore of clay ... He man did make, . . 
 
 Could 7nake amends to God for mans misguyde, 
 
 And make her native brightnes seem more cleare. 
 
 fruitfull issue . . . ?7iaA:e your joyes redound . . 
 
 Hercules two pillors . . . Did make to quake and 
 
 at th' appointed tyde, Each one did make his Br 
 Maked. See Made. 
 
 with which he maked meeke The mightie Mars, 
 Maker. Unto his heavenlie maker to present His bod 
 
 Made by the Maker selfe to be admired ; . 
 
 The maker selfe, . . . Was nigh beguiled . 
 
 'What had th' eternall Maker need of thee . 
 
 His maker with her charmes had framed him so well 
 
 Such as the maker selfe could best by art devize. 
 
 The maker selfe resembling in her feature ! . . 
 
 As their Almightie maker first ordained 
 
 AH in the powre of their great Maker lie: . . . 
 
 fire, Kindled above unto the Maker neere ; . . . 
 
 Then to the Maker selfe they likest be, ... . 
 
 in theyr Maker ye them best may see 
 
 As their great Maker did at first ordaine, . . . 
 Maker's. Moses . . . sawe hys makers face, . . . 
 
 Th' eternall Makers majestie wee viewe, .... 
 
 myrrour of her Makers majestie, 
 
 Out of the bosome of the viakers blis, 
 
 creature . . . Full of the makers guyle, .... 
 
 As th' Idole of her makers great magnificence. . 
 
 Kindled above at th' hevenly makers light, . . 
 
 who can tell the prayses of that makers might? 
 
 In goodly measure by their Makers might ; . . . 
 
 I honor and admire the Makers art 
 
 The glorious image of the Makers beautie, . . 
 
 All glistring glorious in their Makers light. . . 
 
 So that next off-spring of the Makers love, . . . 
 
 man, forgetfull of his Makers grace 
 
 made Of that selfe mould, and that selfe Makers 
 Makes. Oft makes me wayle so hard a destenie. . 
 
 makes me much and ever to complaine ; . . . . 
 
 Makes the world wonder what they from thee reft. 
 
 fish . . . That makes the sea before his face to flye. 
 
 Making his sport, that manie makes to weep: . 
 
 Now she is a stcne. And inakes dayly mone, . . 
 
 Such pleasaunce makes the Grashopper so poore, 
 
 Tom Piper makes us better melodie 
 
 makes himselfe full blythe 
 
 makes the scome of other beasts to bee : . . . . 
 
 an universal! night ... he makes on everie wight 
 
 (despeyre makes cowards stout,) 
 
 Who all that Colin makes do covet faine.' . 
 
 535 
 
 Making 
 
 brew 
 
 feare 
 de 
 
 hand 
 
 , .4 m. X. 11 
 . Am. xi. 8 
 , Am. xii. 2 
 , Am. xiii. 14 
 . Am. XV. 2 
 . Am. xxiii. 3 
 , Am. xxvii. 14 
 . Am. xxxiv. 2 
 . Am. xxxvi. 6 
 . Am,, xxxviii. 3 
 . Am. xli. 12 
 . Am. xliv. 6 
 . Am,, xlviii. 2 
 . Am. xlix. 13 
 . Am. lii. 13 
 , ,^4771. liii. 11 
 . .47ft. liv. S 
 , Am. Ivii. 10 
 . Am. Ivii. 13 
 , Am. Ixv. 4 
 . Am. Ixviii. 2 
 , .\m. Ixx. 9 
 . -4m. Ixx. 11 
 . .4m. Ixx. 13 
 . Am. Ixxiii. 6 
 . Am. Ixxxi. 11 
 . Epig. iv. 40 
 . Epith. 45 
 . Epith. 63 
 . Epith. 87 
 . Epith. 102 
 . Epith. 217 
 . Epith. 248 
 . Epith. 274 
 . Epith. 275 
 . Epith. 339 
 . Epith. 348 
 . Epith. 350 
 . H.L. 9 
 . H.L. 69 
 . H.L. 75 
 . a.L. 127 
 . H.L. 166 
 . H.L. 265 
 . H.L. 273 
 . H.D. 30 
 . H.B. 133 
 . H.B. 160 
 . H.B. 183 
 . H.B. 264 
 . H.H.L. 110 
 . H.H.L. 144 
 . H.H.B. 189 
 . Proth. 106 
 . pToth. 149 
 . pToth. 178 
 
 . III. xi. 44. 2 
 . Ti. 297 
 . Col. 561 
 . I. i. 45. 6 
 . III. iv. 56. 1 
 . in. vii. 35. 9 
 . IV. iii. 38. 9 
 . IV. vi. 17. 5 
 . IV. X. 35. 3 
 . V. ii. 40. 8 
 . .4m. viii. 2 
 . Am. ix. 13 
 . Am. liii. 14 
 . H.H.B. 201 
 . S.C. Jul. 158 
 . T.M. 512 
 . T.M. 672 
 . Ti. 282 
 . I. i. 46. 7 
 . II. ii. 41. 9 
 . II. iii. 23. 2 
 . II. ix. 46. 9 
 . V. ii. 85. 2 
 . Avi. xxiv. 4 
 . .4m. Ixi. 1 
 . H.H.L. 56 
 . H.H.L. 92 
 . H.H.L. 120 
 . H.H.L. 198 
 . Pet. i. 14 
 . Pet. iii. 13 
 . Ro. xiii. 14 
 . Van. V. 3 
 . Van. V. 7 
 . 8.C. Ap. 89 
 . S.C. O. 11 
 . S.C. O. 78 
 . Gn. 131 
 . Hub. 603 
 . Huh. 1298 
 . As. 117 
 . Col. 99 
 
 "Hiaikts— Continued. 
 
 makes them doubt their wits be not their owne: I. i. 10. 7 
 
 Faire seemely pleasaunce each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Forsaken Truth . . . makes the Lyon mylde ; I. iii. Arg. 
 
 To her makes present of his service scene: I. v. 10. 3 
 
 to the Easterne coast of heaven makes speedy way : I. v. 19. 9 
 
 Through mirkesome aire her ready way she makes; I. v. 28. 3 
 
 Far off he wonders what them makes so glad; I. vi. 15. 1 
 
 That makes frayle flesh to feare the bitter wave, I. ix. 40. 5 
 
 cold that makes the hart to quake, I. ix. 44. 7 
 
 object of his spight And deadly food he viakes: II. i. 3. 2 
 
 Mournes inwardly, and makes to him selfe mone; II. i. 42. 7 
 
 she makes her lovers dronken mad; H. i. 52. 2 
 
 makes it servaunt to her basest part II. i. 57. 6 
 
 Weake she makes strong, and strong thing does incrcace ; . .II. ii. 31. 3 
 Love, that two harts makes one, makes eke one will ; . . . .II. iv. 19. 8 
 
 rash Occasion makes unquiet life!' II. iv. 44. 7 
 
 great disparagment makes to his former might.* II. viii. 29. 9 
 
 Gainst which the second troupe assignment makes; . . . . II. xi. 10. 2 
 makes his game The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew: . . II. xii. 24. 3 
 Through guilefull semblants which he makes us see: . . , . II. xii. 48. 6 
 
 Makes for him endlesse mone III. i. 38. 4 
 
 So dischord ofte in Musick viakes the sweeter lay: — .... III. ii. 15. 
 
 (need viakes good schoUers) III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 heales up one, and makes another wound ! III. v. 42. 2 
 
 cause of dread, that makes ye doubt so sore? III. viii. 48. 6 
 
 makes him alway Suspect her truth, III. ix. 5. 3 
 
 winde, . . . Makes the huge element, ... To move III. ix. 15. 5 
 
 makes ensample of mans wretched state, III. ix. 39. 8 
 
 daunts not mighty harts, but makes them more to swell. , . IV. iii. 8. 9 
 the tide, . . . makes it scenie to have some other sourse; . .IV. iii. 27. 5 
 Satyrane makes a Turneyment For love of Florimell: .... IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 he amongst them cruell havocke makes, IV. iv. 34. G 
 
 that many makes him dread: IV. vi. 7. 9 
 
 through the thickest makes her nighest waies ; . . 
 makes her feare a spur to hast her flight: .... 
 rules the Seas and makes them rise or fall ; . . . 
 That makes me feare ... he will us quite forsake. 
 
 . . .IV. vii. 22. 3 
 . . . IV. vii. 22. 7 
 . . .IV. xi. 11. 2 
 ... V. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 That powre . . . makes them like himselfe V. Pr. 10. 7 
 
 makes all men for feare that passage for to shonne.* . . . . V. ii. 4. 9 
 
 he him makes his passage-penny pay: V. ii. 6. 4 
 
 makes them subject to his mighty wrong ; V. ii. 7. 4 
 
 makes wrong doers justice to deride, V. iv. 1. 7 
 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe, V. viii. 19. 8 
 
 makes the wals to stagger with astonishment: V. x. 34. 9 
 
 weakens her, and makes her party strong ; V. xi. 1. 4 
 
 makes her ribs to cracke as they were tome ; V. xi. 29. 4 
 
 vexeth so that makes her eat her gall ; V. xii. 31. 5 
 
 of her owne foule entrayles makes her meat; V. xii. 31. 8 
 
 makes his way more violent ; VI. i. 21. 5 
 
 He makes him Squire, VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 And makes exceeding mone, wlien he does thinke VI. iv. 32. 2 
 
 whose tempestuous rage Makes th' heavens tremble VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Of whom he makes such havocke and such hew, VI. viii. 49. 6 
 
 that sunne-shine that makes them looke askew : VI. x. 4. 5 
 
 makes huge havocke ; VI. xi. 16. 8 
 
 That makes both heaven and earth to tremble at her pride. . VII. vi. 3. 9 
 
 faire sun-shine, that makes all skip and daunce ; VII. vii. 23. 4 
 
 That makes them all to shiver and to shake: VII. vii. 23. 6 
 
 So makes himself his owne consuming pray; VII. vii. 24. 5 
 
 moves them all, and makes them changed be? VII. vii. 48. 8 
 
 makes me loath this state of life VII. viii. 1. 6 
 
 and makes his flames to heaven aspire .4jn. vi. 8 
 
 doth laugh at me, and makes my paine her spoii; Am. x. 14 
 
 so plenty makes me poore Arn. xxxv. 8 
 
 O mighty charm ! which makes men love theyr bane, .... .dm. xlvii. 13 
 
 makes him mount above the native might H.L. 188 
 
 it more faire accordingly it makes, H.B. 45 
 
 Makest. thy selfe thou mak'st us more to wonder, Col. 354 
 
 So mak'st thou kings, and gaynest wrongfuU government. . . II. vii. 13. 9 
 
 thou. That mak'st thy selfe his. dayes-man, II. viii. 28. 2 
 
 mak'st the loving hart With hatefull thoughts to languish . . III. xi. 1. 6 
 
 makst the stormes to flie ; IV. x. 44. 5 
 
 That me thou makest thus tormented be, Am. x. 2 
 
 through heaven and hell thou makest way H.L. 236 
 
 Maketh. hat . . . Which maketh him invisible in sight. . . . Hub. 1280 
 
 He sings of love, and maketh loving layes, T.M. 413 
 
 Of Lovers Miseries which maketh his bloodie game? .... Tetrasticon 2 
 
 so dainty, they say, maketh derth I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 love . . . maketh monstrous warre ; II. ii. 26. 6 
 
 He maketh warre, he maketh peace againe, II. ii. 26. 7 
 
 maketh every creature glad, II. xi. 3. 4 
 
 The warie fowle, . . . maketh him his wing in vaine to spend ; IV. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Of iitle much, of foes she maketh friends, IV. x. 34. 8 
 
 maketh him abide Till ... on his backe he ride, IV. xii. 13. 4 
 
 He maketh Kings to sit in soverainty ; V. ii. 41. 5 
 
 He maketh subjects to their powre obay ; V. ii. 41. 6 
 
 'It is the mjTid that maketh good or ill, VI. ix. 30. 1 
 
 maketh wretch or happie, rich or poore ; VI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 That maketh it be coveted the more: Am. xxvi. 10 
 
 maketh every minute seeme a myle .4m. Ixxxvi. 12 
 
 That maketh them all worldly cares forget, H.H.B. 265 
 
 Making. Making his sport, that manie makes to weep: .... Van. v. 7 
 
 Through the maine sea making her merry flight Van. ix. 4 
 
 Of Winters wracke for making thee sadde S.C. F. 10 
 
 was thilk same song of Colijis owne making* S.C. Ap. 154 
 
 Making his way S.C. Jul. 19 
 
 His yron-headed spade tho making cleene, Gn. 653 
 
 For making noyse, Hub. 1010 
 
 Making them thinke it but a vision Hub. 1282 
 
Making 
 
 Making— Continued. 
 
 Making your musick of hart-breaking mone T.M. 6 
 
 By chaunge of tunies, each making other mery ; Col. 77 
 
 Besides her peerlesse skill in making well, Col. 188 
 
 Making her death their life, I. i. 25. 9 
 
 He, making speedy way through spersed ayre I. i. 39. 1 
 
 at his haughty helmet making mark, I. ii. 19. 3 
 
 they, . . . Making obeysaunce, did the cause declare 1. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Through widest ayre making his ydle way, I. v. 8. 4 
 
 engin, making way, - . - highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Wringing her handes, and making piteous mone; II. i. 13. 7 
 
 Making sweet solace to heraelfe alone: II. vi. 3. 2 
 
 therein making way II. vi. 7. 9 
 
 making advauntage, to revenge their spight, II. viii. 25. 2 
 
 making vantage of their civile jarre, II. x. 65. 4 
 
 Where many Merniayds haunt making false melodies: .... II. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Now making girlonds of each flowre that grew, III. i. 35. 4 
 
 Making her seeke an unknowne Pararaoure III. iii. 3. 4 
 
 through wrath and vengeaunce making way, III. v. 21. 1 
 
 making layes of love and lovers paine, III. x. 8. 4 
 
 Minstrales making goodly meriment, III. xii. 5. 4 
 
 making way unto his dearest life, IV. iii. 12. 6 
 
 Where making joyous feast theire daies they spent IV. iii. 52. 1 
 
 To seeke her lov'd, making blind love her guide IV. v, 29. 5 
 
 drew thereto, making her care her guide: IV. vii. 29. 4 
 
 making way By sweet Clonmell, IV. xi. 43. 1 
 
 making all her Knights and people to doe so V. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Oft making offer him to smite, V. viii. 42. 2 
 
 All full of people making troublous din V. ix. 23. 3 
 
 Making great feast and joyous merriment, V. xi. 35. 2 
 
 With bils and glayves making a dreadfuU luster, V. xi. 58. 5 
 
 Weeping to him in vaine and making piteous woe VI. ii. 10. 9 
 
 sought by making signes him to asswage ; VI. vi. 39. 3 
 
 making nightly rode Into their neighbours borders; VI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 making gladfull glee, VI. x. 10. 8 
 
 making way for death at large to waike; VI. xi. 16. 5 
 
 making many a borde and many a bay VI. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Making their cruell rage thy scornefuU game, H.L. 47 
 
 making their paine thy play, U.L. 135 
 
 Making his streame run slow Proth. 118 
 
 Mai. Mai was now put in: V. ix. 26. 5 
 
 Malabar. Like to the Mores of Malaber^ VI. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Maladies. There were full many moe like maladies, III. xii. 26. 1 
 
 hcales both Squire and dame Of their sore maladies: .... VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Malady, a wicked maladie Raign'd emongst men, Hub. 9 
 
 lawlesse riotise. By which he grew to grievous malady ; ... I. iv. 20. 5 
 
 with streight diet tame his stubbome malady I. x. 25. 9 
 
 So still his Malady the more inereast III. v. 43. 6 
 
 To mitigate his stubborne malady: III. v. 50. 5 
 
 all hope wherewith he long had fedd His foolish malady, . . III. viii. 3. 9 
 
 will to none her maladie impart? IV. vi. 1. 7 
 
 could ease his rankling maladie, IV. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Ne weene what mister maladie it is, IV. xii. 22. 2 
 
 it was some other jnaladie, IV. xii. 24. 1 
 
 she gan unfold The cause of her conceived maladie, . . . . V. v. 31. 8 
 
 To feede the humour of her maladie, V. v. 55. 7 
 
 From your owne will to cure your maladie VI. vi. 7. 3 
 
 in short space their malady was ceast, VI. vi. 15. 4 
 
 Mourning the rigour of her malady, VI. xi. 8. 4 
 
 double malady Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe ; . Am. 1. 1 
 was shortly wel recured Of that his malady: Epig. iv. 52 
 
 Malbecco. Malbecco will no straunge knights host, III. ix. Arg. 
 
 'Malbecco he, and Hellenore she hight ; III. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Malbecco, seeing thom resolvd III. ix. IS. 1 
 
 Then they Malbecco prayd of courtesy, III. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Paridell rapeth Hellenore; Malbecco her poursewes ; . . . . III. x. Arg. 
 
 chaunst Malbecco busie be elsewhere III. x. 12. 2 
 
 Malbecco, seeing how his losse did lye, III. x. 17. 2 
 
 Whom such whenas Malbecco spyed clere, III. x. 23. 4 
 
 That much Malbecco joyed in his jollity III. x. 33. 9 
 
 shortly she Malbecco has forgott, III. x. 37. 1 
 
 Where those two guilers with Malbecco were III. x. 37. 5 
 
 *Perdy, nay,' (said Malbecco) III. x. 39. 1 
 
 Malbecco stopt in great astonishment, III. x. 41. 1 
 
 Which when Malbecco saw, out of the bush ... he crept . . III. x. 47. 1 
 it was indeed Her old Malbecco, III. x. 50. 3 
 
 Malbecco'S. Thus was the ape . . . put into Malbeccoes cape. . III. ix. 31. 9 
 
 he Malbeccoes halfen eye did wyle ; III. x. 5. 2 
 
 That counsell pleased not Malbeccoes mynd, III. x. 41. S 
 
 Forth ryding from Malbeccoes hostlesse hous, III. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Malcontent. Huddibras, more like a Malecontent, II. ii. 37. 6 
 
 how ever malcontent She inly were IV. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Male. See Mail. 
 
 Both male and female through commixture joynd: CoL 802 
 
 creatures, partly male And partly femall, I. i. 21. 7 
 
 had no issue male him to succeed, II. x. 27. 2 
 
 wanting yssew male, II. x. 61. 1 
 
 Both male and female, both under one name: IV. x. 41. 7 
 
 Malecasta. faire Matecasta bent Her crafty engins III. i. 57. 4 
 
 Faire Malecasta. whose engrieved spright III. i, 59. 4 
 
 Malecasta's. Malecastaes champions are defaced III. i. Arg. 
 
 Maleffort. Calidore saves from Maleffort A Damzell VI. i. Arg. 
 
 Malefforl, a man of mickle might, VI. i. 15. 8 
 
 Malefices. fild their mouthes with meeds of maleficcs: .... Hub. 1164 
 
 Maleger. fowle Ualeger doth deface II. xi. Arg. 
 
 Maleger was his name; II. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Maleger'S. One of Malegers cursed darts did take, II. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Malengln. Of such malengine and fine forgerye III. i. 53. 3 
 
 Therefore by name Malengin they him call, V. ix. 5. 8 
 
 Malfont. So now Malfont was plainely to be red V. ix. 26. 6 
 
 536 
 
 Man 
 
 Malgo. Malgo shall full mightily Avenge his fathers losse . . III. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Malice. Oluttonie, malice, pride, and covetize Hub. 1309 
 
 His heart with vengeful! malice inly swelt ; Mui. 356 
 
 each one seeks with malice, and with strife, Col. 690 
 
 Simple in shew, and voide of malice bad ; I. i. 29. 7 
 
 Halfe mad through malice and revenging will, I. iii. 22. 8 
 
 two Bores, with rancling malice mett, I. vi. 44. 4 
 
 With cruell malice and strong tyranny : I. viii. 36. 5 
 
 In poyson and in blood of malice and despight II. iv. 38. 9 
 
 t' appease the stormy winde Of malice II. vi. 8. 9 
 
 all attonce their malice forth do poure: II. viii. 48. 7 
 
 with greedie malice and importune toyle, II. xi. 7. 7 
 
 not for malice and contentious crymes, III. i. 13. 3 
 
 all the while their malice they did whet III. v. 17. 8 
 
 Ne ever pitty may relent his malice hard III. vi. 39. 9 
 
 That her sweet love his malice mote avoyd, III. vi. 48. 7 
 
 was soone wonne his malice to relent, III. ix. 25. 3 
 
 So much her malice did her might surpas, IV. i. 30. 1 
 
 So mortall was their malice, and so sore Become, IV. ii. 18. 8 
 
 The furious flames of malice to asswage IV. ii. 28. 4 
 
 From inward parts, with cancred malice lind, IV. viii. 26. 4 
 
 evermore their malice did augment; IV. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Such mortall malice wonder was to see IV. ix. 27. 6 
 
 th' other eke his malice did empeach, IV. x. 36. 8 
 
 With inward griefe and malice did against them swell. ... V. vii. 10. 9 
 
 strongly beateth downe The malice of her foes, V. viii. 17. 6 
 
 To keepe out guyle, and malice, and despight, V. ix. 22. 7 
 
 with mortall malice him pursu'd so nere V. xi. 48. 9 
 
 all in spight and malice did agree; VI. i. 9. 4 
 
 Did nought regard his malice nor his powre ; VI. i. 9. 8 
 
 His former malice to some new assay, VI. iii. 47. 8 
 
 he of malice, without her desarts, . . . her excluded VI. v. 33. 7 
 
 In cancred malice and revengefull spight: VI. vii. 1. 4 
 
 Simple and true, from covert malice free; VI. x. 24. 5 
 
 fortune, fraught with malice, VI. x. 38. 7 
 
 The more I fynd their malice to increase Am. xliv. 14 
 
 Mallced. why he this Flie so maliced Mui. 257 
 
 Yet being malist both of great and small H.H.L. 238 
 
 Malicing. did seeme so farre From malicing, VI. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Malicious, malicious Envy rode Upon a ravenous wolfe, ... I. iv. 30. 1 
 
 They envy her in their malitiou^ mind, I. vi. IS. 6 
 
 Castle, ... By subtile engins and malitious slight Is under- 
 mined I. viii. 23. 2 
 
 Forth he fares, full of maliciov^ mynd, II. i. 2. 1 
 
 Had so enranckled her malitious hart, III. viii. 2. 2 
 
 serving her in her malitious use IV. i. 31. 2 
 
 in their malicious mood IV. ix. 29. 2 
 
 all the villany That she could forge in her malicious head, . . V. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Voide of malitious mind or foule offence: V. v. 33. 5 
 
 As bent to some malicious enterprise, VI. iii. 48. 3 
 
 in his mind, malitious and ingrate, VI. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Let drive at him with so malitious mynd, VI. vii. 10. 6 
 
 So tome and mangled with malicious forse ; H.H.L. 250 
 
 Malign, my short blis malignc, III. iv. 39. 2 
 
 even th* Almightie selfe she did maligne, IV. i. 30. 2 
 
 'Mongst many which maligne her happy state, V. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Though many foes did him maligne therefore, VI. v. 12. 6 
 
 to maligne, V envie, t' use shitting slight VI. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Could not maligne him, but commend him needs ; VI. ix. 45. 4 
 
 imto Gods, whose state she did maligne, VII, vi. 11. 6 
 
 Malignant. Into the life of his malignant foe: VI. i. 37. 3 
 
 Malim. See Manild. 
 
 Malist. See Maliced. 
 
 Mall. See Maul. 
 
 Maltalent. In him bewraid great grudge and maltalent: . . . III. iv. 61. 8 
 
 Malvenu. a Porter . . . Cald Malvenu, who entrance none 
 
 dcnide: I. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Mammon. Guyon findes Mamon in a delve II. vii. Arg. 
 
 Great Mammon, greatest god below the skye, II. vii. 8. 2 
 
 'Mammon,' (said he) 'thy godheads vaunt is vaine II. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Mammon wexing wroth ; II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 So soon as Mammon there arrivd II. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Mammon, turning to that warriour, said ; II. vii. 32. 6 
 
 whenas Mammon saw his purpose mist, II. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Mammon was much displeasd, II. vii. 39. 7 
 
 Mammon did his hasty hand withhold II, vii. 42. 6 
 
 Him Mammon answered ; 'That goodly one, II. vii. 48. 4 
 
 'Gramercy, Mammon,' (said the gentle knight) II. vii. 50. 1 
 
 Mammon emmoved was with inward wrath ; II. vii. 51. 1 
 
 Ne Mammon would there let him long remayne, II. vii. 63. 3 
 
 great Mammon fayrely he besought II. vii. 65. 8 
 
 Where Mammon earst did sunne his threasury ; II. viii. 4. 7 
 
 Mammon's, the while that Guyon did abide In Mamons house, II. viii. 3. 2 
 Man. See Craftsman, Daysman, Englishman, Huckster-man, 
 Huntsman, Liege man. Madman, News-man, Noble- 
 man, No man. Old man. Ploughman, Wise man. 
 Young man. 
 
 The worke did shew it selfe not wrought by man Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 erst of Gods and man I worshipt was? Be/.^ viii. 8 
 
 The faJthfuU man with flaming countenaxmce, Rev. iii. 2 
 
 Joinyng their force to slea the faithfuU man Rev, iii. 12 
 
 O ! warie wisedome of the man, Ro. xxiii, 1 
 
 the good man noulde stay his leasure, S.C. F. 192 
 
 fiercely the good man at him did laye S.C. F. 214 
 
 all burdens, that a man can beare, S.C. May 140 
 
 I. unhappy man! S.C. Jun. 14 
 
 God shield, man, that I should clime, S.C. Jul. 9 
 
 God shield, man, he should so ill have thrive S.C. S. 226 
 
 Nor anie man, we should our selves applie ; Hub. 131 
 
 that good man. Seeing them Hub. 243 
 
Man 
 
 Man — Continued. 
 
 The honest man, that heard him thus complaine, Hub. 259 
 
 The man straightway his choler up did move, Hub. 364 
 
 'To feede mens soules ... is not in man; Hub. 433 
 
 his man Reynold, with fine coxmterfesaimco, Hub. 667 
 
 his man RajTiolds purchase which he gain'd Hub. 854 
 
 So would he worke the silly man by treason Hub. 8SS 
 
 Most miserable man, whom wicked fate Hath brought to Court, Hub. 892 
 
 such as hath a Reynold to his man^ Hub. 917 
 
 in person and in stature Most like a i\fan, Hub. 1030 
 
 for outward shape Most like a man, Hub. 1042 
 
 Man is not like an Ape In his chiefe parts, Hub. 1042 
 
 Man without understanding doth appeare ; T.M. 128 
 
 So is the man that wants intendiment T.M. 144 
 
 the man whom Nature seUe had made T.M. 205 
 
 What difference twist man and beast is left, T.M. 487 
 
 what to man, and what to God, wee owe T.M. 504 
 
 what ever man bearst worldlie sway, Ti. 208 
 
 the man, of whom the Muse is scorned, Ti. 454 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize Ti. 521 
 
 What-ever man be be whose heavie minde 0.1 
 
 (I weene), the wofulst man alive, D. 5 
 
 I of many most Most miserable man; Z>. 38 
 
 The wretchedst man that treades this day on ground 1" . . . D. 63 
 
 'Cease, foolish man!' D. 71 
 
 fond man! that in worlds flcklenesse Reposedst hope, . . . , D. 150 
 
 That man, who doth the whole worlds rule possesse D. 179 
 
 *What man henceforth that breatheth vitall ayre />. 197 
 
 The moumfulst verse that ever ma7i heard tell: As. Pr. 8 
 
 Full happie man (misweening much) was hoe, .Is. 101 
 
 The dolefulst beare that ever man did see, As. 149 
 
 that waste . . . Unmeet for man, Col. 185 
 
 I, silly man, Col. 668 
 
 man, that had the sparke of reasons might Col. 867 
 
 bayt which with delight Doth man allure Col. 872 
 
 nor God nor man can fynd Defence, Col. 875 
 
 I, the man whose Muse whylome did maske, I. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 A monster vile, whom God and man does hate: I. i. 13. 7 
 
 the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse traine ! I. i. 18. 9 
 
 Of a straungo man I can you tidings tell, I. i. 31. 3 
 
 Quoth then that aged man: I. i. 33. 5 
 
 A bold bad man, that dar'd to call . . . Gorgon, I. i. 37. 7 
 
 He . . . cared not for God or man a point I. ii. 12. 9 
 
 once a man, Fradubio, now a tree; I. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Wretched man, wretched tree, whose nature weake I. ii. 33. 4 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, then, or man or tree,' I. ii. 34. 1 
 
 more foule . . . Then womans shape man would beleeve to bee. I. ii. 41. 4 
 
 In shape and life more like a monster then a man I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Unseeraely man to please faire Ladies eye ; I. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Inconstant man, that loved all he saw I. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Yet, wilfull man, he never would forecast I. iv. 34. 8 
 
 none can wound the man that does them wield.' I. iv. 50. 7 
 
 The foolish man, that pities . . . His mournefull plight, . , . I. v. 18. 7 
 
 he the man that made Sansfoy to fall, I. v. 26. 3 
 
 Bcomd of God and man, a shameful! death he dide I. v, 48. 9 
 
 A silly man, in simple weeds forworne I. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Most sencelesse man he, that himselfe doth hate, I. vi. 47. 5 
 
 What man so wise, what earthly witt so ware I. vii. 1. 1 
 
 The guiltlesse man with guile to entertaine? I. vii. 1. 7 
 
 this man forlorne, And left to losse ; I. vii. 10. 5 
 
 how many perils doe enfold The righteous man, I. viii. 1. 2 
 
 heaved was on bye For to have slain the man, I. viii. 19. 9 
 
 forth came An old old man, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 The chearelesse man, whom sorrow did dismay, I. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike feates th' expertest man alive, . . I. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare, I. ix. 14. 7 
 
 living man mote worthie be to be her liefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 A man of hell that calls himselfe Despayre: I. ix. 28. 5 
 
 'How may a man,^ . . . 'with idle speach Be wonne I. ix. 31. 1 
 
 That cursed man, low sitting on the ground, I. ix. 35. 2 
 
 'hath thug distraught Thee, foolish man, I. ix. 38. 2 
 
 None els to death this man despayring drive I. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good ; . . . . I. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Ne may a man prolong, nor shorten, it ; I. ix. 41. 3 
 
 'Thou, wretched man, of death hast greatest need, I. ix. 45. 1 
 
 'Why then, doest thou, O man of sin ! desire I. ix. 46. 1 
 
 What man is he, that boasts of fleshly might I. x. 1. 1 
 
 Ne let the man ascribe it to his skill, I. x. 1. 6 
 
 documents . . . That weaker witt of man could never reach ; . I. x. 19. 5 
 they did to health restore The man I. x. 27. 9 
 
 man! have mind of that last bitter throw; I. x. 41. 8 
 
 Hermitage . . . Wherein an aged holy man did lie, I. x. 46. 5 
 
 'Thrise happy man,^ said then the father grave, I. x. 51. 1 
 
 come, thou man of earth, and see the way I. x. 52. 2 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God I. x. 53. 2 
 
 nor wit of man can tell ; I. x. 55. 6 
 
 'Most trew,' then said the holy aged man; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 1 thia man of God his godly armes may blaze I. xi. 7. 9 
 
 horse and man to ground did rush. I. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Both horse and man up lightly rose againe, I. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Snatcht up both horse and man, I. xi. 18. 9 
 
 never man such mischiefes did torment: I. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Much was the man encombred with his hold, I. xi. 41. 1 
 
 To see the face of that victorious man, I- xii. 9. 3 
 
 never living man . . . was distrest: I- xii. 17. 5 
 
 Came running in, much like a man dismayd, I. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Archimago ...» The falsest man alive: I. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Thrise happy man the knight himselfe did hold, I. xii. 40. 6 
 
 let that man with better sence advize, II. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Why then should witlesse man so much misweene II. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 537 
 
 Man 
 
 Man — Continued. 
 
 'False traytour certes' ... 'I read the man, II. i. 17. 7 
 
 That short revenge the man may overtake, II. i. IS. 3 
 
 'Heare then, O man! the sorrowes II. i. 49. 5 
 
 Thrise happy man, who fares them both atweene ! II. i. 58. 5 
 
 Was hight Sir Huddibras, an hardy man; II. ii. 17. 2 
 
 The seely man, seeing him ryde so ranck, II. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Trompart, fitt man for Braggadochio II. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Vaine-glorious man ... is lifted up to skye ; II. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Is not enough fowre quarters of a 7nan, II. iii. 16. 6 
 
 The man was much abashed at his boast ; II. iii. 17. 1 
 
 the man that moulds in ydle cell II. iii. 41. 3 
 
 the foolish man, fild with delight II. iii. 42. 2 
 
 he was a man of mickle might, II. iv. 7. 1 
 
 'what man can shun the hap II. iv. 17. 2 
 
 to entrap The man most wary II. iv. 17. 5 
 
 O wretched 7Han, that would abuse so gentle Dame! . . . .11. iv. 20. 9 
 
 Most joyous man . . . my selfe I did esteerae, II. iv. 21. 7 
 
 'This gracelesse man, for furtherance of his guile, II. iv. 25. 1 
 
 'Most wretched man. That to affections does the bridle lend ! . II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Both horse and man nigh able for to choke; II. v. 3. 5 
 
 Was never maii, who most conquestes atchiev'd, II. v. 15. 3 
 
 To ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight!' . . .II. v. 23. 9 
 
 He was a man of rare redoubted might, II. v. 26. 1 
 
 out of his delightful! dreame The man awoke, II. v. 37. 2 
 
 'Vaine man,^ (saide she) II. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Carelosse the man soone woxe, II. vi. 13. 7 
 
 'Behold, O man! that toilesome paines doest take, II. vi. 15. 1 
 
 O man! that of them all Art Lord, II. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Wo worth the man. That first did teach II. vi. 32. 7 
 
 'That am, I weene, most wretched man alive ; 11. vi. 45. 2 
 
 'That cursed man, that cruel feend of hell, II. vi. 50. 1 
 
 'What art thou, man, (if man at all thou art) II. vii. 7. 1 
 
 As eie of man did never see before, II. vii. 31. 5 
 
 ugly shapes did nigh the man dismay, II. vii. 37. 7 
 
 this frayle life of man, II. vii. 65. 4 
 
 To serve to wicked man, II. viii. 1. 9 
 
 horse and man it made to reele asyde: II. viii. 31. 2 
 
 as a man whom hellish feendes have frayd, II. viii. 46. 4 
 
 'Thrise happy man/ (said then the Briton knight) II. ix. 5. 1 
 
 Ne man nor beast may rest, II. ix. 16. 6 
 
 A carefull man, and full of comely guyse II. ix. 31. 2 
 
 A man of yeares yet fresh, as mote appere, II. ix. 52. 3 
 
 There sate a man of ripe and perfect age, II. ix. 54. 2 
 
 therein sat an old old man, halfe blind, II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 This man of infinite remcmbraunce was, II. ix. 56. 1 
 
 An happy man in his first dayes he was, II. x. 22. 1 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too late, II. x. 31. 1 
 
 up arose a man of matchlesse might, IL x. 37. 1 
 
 The gustest man and trewest in his daies, II. x. 42. 2 
 
 First Gorboman, a man of vertuous life, II. x. 44. 3 
 
 Constantius, a man of micUle might, II. x. 59. 2 
 
 A man, of many parts from beasts deryv'd, II. x. 70. 6 
 
 That man so made he called Elfe, II. x. 71. 1 
 
 Proofe be thou, Prince, the prowest man alyve, II. xi. 30. 6 
 
 it would tempt a man to touchen there; II. xii. 14. 6 
 
 *See the mind of beastly man, II. xii. 87. 1 
 
 That man to hard conditions to bind III. ii. 13. 7 
 
 'Nor man it is, nor other living wight, III. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, III. iii. 6. 5 
 
 how shall she finde the man? III. iii. 25. 3 
 
 'The man, whom heavens have ordaynd III. iii. 26. 1 
 
 'Behold the man t and tell me, Britomart HI. iii. 32. 1 
 
 till he became A mighty man at armes, III. iv. 20. 5 
 
 never man he suflfred by that same Rich strond to travel!, . . III. iv. 20. 7 
 
 the man that of him tydings to her brings III. vi. 12. 9 
 
 most lament For her depart, that ever man did heare: . . . III. vii. 20. 2 
 
 As ever man that bloody field did fight ; III. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Proud man himselfe tlien Braggadochio deem'd, III. viii. 13. 6 
 
 good m,an, sith far in sea we bee, III. viii. 24. 1 
 
 'Extremely mad the man I surely deeme, III. ix. 6. 7 
 
 'entreat The man by gentle meanes HI. ix. 9. 2 
 
 The good man selfe, which then the Porter playd, III. ix. 10. 2 
 
 They rudely drove to ground both man and horse, HI. ix. 16. 4 
 
 The wretched man hearing her call for ayd, III. x. 14. 1 
 
 Was never wretched man in such a wofull cace III. x. 14. 9 
 
 all the passions that in man may light HI. x. 17. S 
 
 'Thou man of nought, what doest thou here III. x. 24. 6 
 
 The wretched man at his imperious ppeach HI. x. 25. 1 
 
 'What Lady, manV (said Trompart) IH. x. 26. 1 
 
 pardon simple man that rash did him displease III. x. 30. 9 
 
 The foolish man thereat woxe wondrous blith, III. x. 33. 1 
 
 The silly vtan that in the thickett lay III. x. 45. 1 
 
 loathsom life, of God and man abhord, HI. .\. 51. 2 
 
 he has quight Forgot he was a man, III. x. 60. 9 
 
 thou, vile man, vile Scudamore, art sound, III. xi. 11. 6 
 
 sweet wit of the man, HI- xi. 32. 3 
 
 (Ah man.' beware how thou those dartes behold.) HI. xi. 48. 5 
 
 man and beast with powre imperious Subdeweth III. xii. 22. 4 
 
 'Thou wicked man, whose meed ... Is death, III. xii. 35. 1 
 
 he, sad man, when he had long . . . Awayted HI. xii. 45. 1 
 
 every man, Surcharg'd with wine, IV. i. 3. 3 
 
 him she surely thought To be a man, IV. i. 8. 2 
 
 wicked wordes that God and man offended IV. i. 27. 5 
 
 Because to man so mercifuU he was, IV. i. 30. 3 
 
 was indeed a man of mickle might; IV. i. 32. 3 
 
 Untrue to God, and xmto man unjust! IV. i. 53. 2 
 
 None but a God or godlike man can slake; IV. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Nathlesse proud man himselfe the other deemed, IV. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Each other horse and man to ground did send ; IV. ii. 15. 7 
 
Man 
 
 Han — Continxied. 
 
 Glad man was he to see that joyou3 sight, IV. ii. 23. 1 
 
 that I the man may leame, IV. ii. 25. 3 
 
 durst Come see the secret of the life of man, IV. ii. 49. 7 
 
 on an heape were tumbled horse and man: IV. iv. 19. 7 
 
 horse and man to ground he quite did beare, IV. iv. 20. S 
 
 no powre of man Could bide the force IV. iv. 46. 3 
 
 Fie on the man that did it first invent IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 ghesse the man to be disniayd with gealous dread IV. v. 45. 9 
 
 to the ground she smote both horse and man; IV. vi. 10. 7 
 
 It was to weet a wilde and salvage man; IV. vii. 5. 1 
 
 His neather lip was not like man nor beast, IV. vii. 6. 1 
 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot ! IV. vii. 14. 9 
 
 he found this wretched man IV. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Whereas that wofull man in languor did abide IV. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Well weend that he had beene some man of place, IV. viii. 14. 4 
 
 wofull man, what heavens hard disgrace IV, viii. 14. 7 
 
 wont to vanquish God and man, IV. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Whom after did a mightie man pursew, IV. viii. 38. 6 
 
 would have maz'd a man his dreadfull face to vew ; IV. viii. 38. 9 
 
 •This mightie man,' (quoth he) 'whom you have slaine, . . IV. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Ne was there man so strong, but he downe bore ; IV. viii. 48. 3 
 
 what ever man it sayd, IV. x. 1. 1 
 
 Blessed the man that well can use his blis: IV. x. 8. 8 
 
 meanest man of many moe, IV. x. 19. 1 
 
 sense of man so coy and curious nice, IV. x. 22. 6 
 
 Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold, IV. x. 54. 7 
 
 To which no wit of man may comen neare ; IV, xi. 10. 6 
 
 she left her groome An yron man, V. i. 12. 2 
 
 *He is' (said he) 'a man of great defence, V. ii. 5. 3 
 
 horse and man he equally difsmaies, V. ii. 8. 8 
 
 entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage, V. ii. 22. 6 
 
 not that arme, nor thou the man, I reed, V. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Would ye remit it to some righteous man.' V. iv. 16. 3 
 
 what cause brought that man to decay, V. iv. 23. 6 
 
 that same wretched man, ordaj'Tied to die, V. iv. 25. 1 
 
 'Sir Turpine ! haplesse man, what make you here? V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 Much was the man confounded in his mind, V. iv. 27. 1 
 
 their Queene her selfe, halfe like a man, V. iv. 36. 8 
 
 that mighty yron man . . . Thera sorely vext, V. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Wam*d man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded, V. iv. 45. o 
 
 Earely calling forth both man and beast V. v. 1. 3 
 
 thou ill advized man, V. v. 40. 1 
 
 the man, that say or doe so dare V. vi. 1. 6 
 
 The yron man . . . did inly chill and quake, V. vi. 9. 4 
 
 (sayd then the yron man) V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 A man of subtill wit and wicked minde, V. vi. 32. 2 
 
 On that vilde man and all his family ; V. vi. 35. 5 
 
 The justest man alive and truest did appeare V. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Like to a weake faint-hearted man he fared V. vii. 20. 5 
 
 when they of that yron vian had told V. vii. 25. 8 
 
 Unto the man whom thou doest love so deare ; V. vii. 32. 5 
 
 so strongly doth allure The sence of Tnan, V. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Each of whose lockes did match a man in might, V. viii. 2. 2 
 
 There is a mighty man, which wonnes hereby, V. viii. 18. 2 
 
 doth wreake her wrath On man and beast V. viii. 49. 5 
 
 his yron man he sent To follow him ; V. ix. 16. 1 
 
 of a man, they say. It has the voice, V. xi. 20. 6 
 
 any man would nigh awhaped make : V. xi. 32. B 
 
 did about them throng To see the man, V. xi. 34. 8 
 
 that yron man With his huge flaile V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Both man and beast doe fly, and succour doe inquyre V. xi. 58. 9 
 
 Nathlesse the yron man did still pursew V. xi. 65. 1 
 
 foot of man might sound the bottome plaine V. xii. 5. 3 
 
 he them overthrew both man and horse V. xii. 7. 7 
 
 whether man or monster one could scarse discerne V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 that same yron man, which could reveale All hidden crimes, . V. xii. 26. 5 
 they the mildest Tnan alive would make Forget his patience, . V. xii. 42. 3 
 
 happy man,' (sayd then Sir Calidore) VI. i. 5. 6 
 
 Maleflfort, a man of mickle might, VI. i. 15. 8 
 
 No greater shame to 7nan then inhumanitie VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 both man and horse, VI. i. 33. 8 
 
 The wretched man, that all this while VI. i. 43. 1 
 
 a man by nothing is so well bewrayd As by his manners ; . .VI. iii. 1. 3 
 
 He was to weete a inan of full ripe yeares, VI. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Most pensive man, through feare what of his childe became. . VI. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Most joyfull man her sire was her to see, VI. iii. 19. 1 
 
 him descryde To be the man VI. iii. 47. 5 
 
 Calepine by a salvage man . . . reskewed is ; VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 A salvage man, which in those woods did wonne, VI. iv. 2. 2 
 
 The salvage man . . . Was much emraoved VI. iv. 3. 1 
 
 With that the wyld 7/107*. more enraged grew VI. iv. 6. 1 
 
 after him the wyld man ran apace, VI. iv. 8. 1 
 
 perill, by this salvage man pretended, VI. iv. 10. 4 
 
 the wyld man, . . . Came to her creeping VI. iv. 11. 1 
 
 that wyld man did apply His best endevour VI. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Like this wyld man being undisciplynd, VI. v. 1. 6 
 
 That plainely may in this wyld man be red, VI. v. 2. 1 
 
 A salvage m^an matcht with a Ladie fayre, VI, v. 9. 3 
 
 So now they be arrived both in sight Of this wyld man, . . . VI. v. 25. 2 
 
 Albe the wyld-man hardly would refraine VI. v. 27. 5 
 
 Had not this wylde man . . . Kept and delivered me VI. v. 29. 4 
 
 he had bene a man of mickle name, VI. v. 37. 3 
 
 Ne wight with him . . . went. But that wylde man; VI. vi. 18. 7 
 
 The whiles the salvage man did take his steede, VI. vi. 19. 8 
 
 With a wyld man soft footing by his syde ; VI. vii. 6. 2 
 
 The whiles that mighty man did her demeane VI. vii. 39. 4 
 
 no might in man, nor heart in Knights, VI. viii. 18. 6 
 
 Meane-while the Salvage man, when he beheld VI. viii. 28. 1 
 
 the good man . . . did thrust it farre away VI. ix. 33, 1 
 
 538 
 
 Manly 
 
 Man — Cont inued. 
 
 What man that sees the ever-whirling wheele, Of Change, . . . VII. vi. 1. 1 
 Then shortly should the progeny of man Be rooted out, . . . VII. vi. 31. 8 
 
 So farre past memory of Tnan that may be knowne? VII. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Whether she man or woman inly were, VII. vii. 5. 6 
 
 As for her tenants, that is, man and beasts, VII. vii. 19, 1 
 
 Mars, that valiant Tnan, VII. vii. 52. 1 
 
 she will plague the man that loves her most, Am. xii. 6 
 
 Enough it is for one man to sustaine The stormes, Am. xlvi. 13 
 
 Vayne man, quod I, that hast but little priefe Am. 1. 5 
 
 Vayne man, sayd she, that doest in vaine assay Am. Ixxv. 5 
 
 sweet aspect both God and man can move Am. Ixxxviii. 11 
 
 Never had man more joyfull day then this, Epith. 246 
 
 Tnan that breathes a more immortall mynd, H.L. 103 
 
 Thrise happie man! JJ.L. 209 
 
 Therefore of clay ... He man did make, H.U.L. 110 
 
 man, forgetful! of his Makers grace H.H.L. 120 
 
 Nor spirit, nor Angell, though they man surpas, II.U.L. 143 
 
 onely man himselfe, who selfe did slyde: H.H.L. 145 
 
 For mans deare sake he did a man become H.U.L. 147 
 
 But who so may, thrise happie man him hold, H.H.B. 239 
 
 Manage. To menage of most grave affaiies is bent; Ded. Son. ix. 2 
 
 A goodly person, and could menage faire His stubborne steed . I. vii. 37. 6 
 
 some others faine To meTiage steeds II. iv. 1, 9 
 
 well could menage and subdew his pride, II. iv. 2. 2 
 
 wondrous wit to menage high affayres II. x. 37. 2 
 
 Taught to obay the meTUxge of that Elfe III. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Managed, the boldest boy Tliat ever warlike weapons menaged, II. ii. 18. 4 
 
 in his hand a white rod menaged: II. ix. 27. 7 
 
 menaged so well, VI. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Manageth. And menageth the ever-moving sky, H.U.B. 194 
 
 Managing, menaging the mouthes of stubborne steedcs, . . . Hub. 739 
 fayre defence and goodly menaging Of armes II. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Man-child, a manchild forth I brought II. i. 53. 6 
 
 Manfully. And manfully thereat shotte S.C. Mar. 78 
 
 Mangled, bleeding hart . . . thou mangled hast so sore, . . . H.L. 143 
 sacred heavenly corse. So torne and mangled H.H.L. 250 
 
 Mangy. Upon a mangy jade unmeetely set, VI. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Manhood, mightie manhode brought a bedde of ease S.C. O. 68 
 
 the dreadfull passion Was overpast, and manhood well awake, I. ii. 32. 2 
 
 To measure manhood by the sword or mayle II. iii. 16. 5 
 
 thine armes seem strong, but manhood frayl: II. v. 5. 6 
 
 trust unto his strength and manhood meare, II. xi. 34. 3 
 
 too late his manhood and his might I did assay, IV. i. 35. 1 
 
 By his sole manhood and atchievement stout Dismay'd, .... IV. iv. 43. 2 
 
 Resolv'd him to assault with manhood stout, IV. x. 19. 4 
 
 dight In womans weodes, that is to manhood shame, V. v. 20. 7 
 
 deedes ought not be scand By th' authors manhood, V. xi. 17. 4 
 
 prove thy manhood on the billowes vayne.' VI. iii. 32. 5 
 
 one of mickle might And manhood rare, VI. iii. 40. 3 
 
 That curtesie and manhood ever disagree VI. iii. 40. 9 
 
 not with manhood, but with guile, Maintaine this evil use, . . VI. \i. 34. 8 
 
 Manifold. Yet sure those wings were fairer manijoldc Mux. 104 
 
 Which had approved bene in uses manifold I. viii. 3. 9 
 
 After long paines and labors manifold. He found the meanes . I. viii. 40. 5 
 
 his siimes, so great and manifold, I. x. 22. 4 
 
 doth imbrace, and kisseth manifold I. xii. 12. 9 
 
 His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold I. xii. 40. 9 
 
 After his travell long and labours manifold II. i. 24. 9 
 
 For terrour of the tortures manifold, II. vii. 63. 4 
 
 Yet she her selfe is whiter manifold III. v. 5. 7 
 
 fraught With pleasures manifold III. vi. Arg. 
 
 she sprinckled favours manifold On whom she list, III. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Approved oft in perils manifold, IV. ii. 39. 3 
 
 She turn'd her love to hatred manifold, V. iv. 30. 7 
 
 Her selfe adorn'd with gems and jewels manifold V. vii. 13. 9 
 
 The prayses of that Prince so manifold; V. ix. 21. 2 
 
 Her mind adornd with vertues manifold Am. xv. Ii 
 
 feele my flames augmented manifold! Am. xxx. 8 
 
 read, tlirough love, his mercies manifold H.H.L. 224 
 
 Manlld. Memprise . . . being consorted with Manild, II. x. 21. 4 
 
 Mankind. For him he loved above all manHnde, III. v. 12. 7 
 
 all those joyes that weake mankind entyse IV. xi. 5. 4 
 
 all mankinde do nourish with their waters clere IV. xi. 52. 9 
 
 for want there of mankind, V. i. 7. G 
 
 Victor of gods, subduer of mankynd, H.L. 45 
 
 Manliness. UnmindfuU of chiefe parts of manlinesse ; .... Col. 764 
 
 by secret signes of manlinesse IV. vii. 45. 4 
 
 mighty hands forget their manlinesse; V. viii. 1. 5 
 
 Manlius. See Manild. 
 
 Manly, you likest are For manly semblance, Hub. 200 
 
 manly legs, still passing too and fro, Hub. 748 
 
 With shuttelcocks, misseeming manlie wit Hub. 804 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse and manly courage, Ded, Son. xiv. 8 
 
 stroke at her with more then manly force, I. i. 24. 6 
 
 nigh his manly hart did melt awaj', I. i. 47. 5 
 
 he . . . greatly shunned manly exercise ; I. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Eftsoones his manly forces gan to fayle, I. vii. 6. 4 
 
 manly hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, ... I, vii. 47. 3 
 
 his mightie shild Upon his manly arme I. viii. 6. 7 
 
 this misseeming hew your manly looks doth marre? I. viii. 42. 9 
 
 When corage first does creepe in manly chest I. ix. 9. 2 
 
 all his manly powres it did disperse, I. ix. 48. 7 
 
 Ne let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart I. ix. 53. 2 
 
 spy Her loved knight to move his manly pace: I. xi. 33. 7 
 
 bruze with clownish fistcs his manly face ; II. iv. 9. 2 
 
 He smote so manly on his shoulder plate II. v. 7. 6 
 
 In which that manly person late did fade II. v. 35. 5 
 
 naked made each others manly spalles ; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 downe to his manly brest Have cleft his head II. viii. 33. 8 
 
Manly 
 
 JAsmly— Continued. 
 
 Not fitt for speedy pace, or vianly exercize II. xii. 46. 9 
 
 amiable grace, Mixed with manly sternesse, II. xii. 79, 6 
 
 for prayse, and proofe of manly might, HI. i. 13. 4 
 
 manly terror mixed therewithal! ; m^ i. 46^ 2 
 
 His manly face, that did his foes agrize, HI. ii. 24. 4 
 
 How like a Gyaunt in each manly part III. jji, 32. 3 
 
 in his port appeared manly hardiment HI. vjii. 44. 9 
 
 in manly heart His mightie indignation did forbeare ; .... IV. i, 45, 1 
 
 made cch member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 manly limbs endur'd with litle care lY, viii. 27. S 
 
 through stout disdaine of manly mind V. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Where is that dreadfuU manly looke? y. vii. 40. 3 
 
 As to have robde you of that manly hewV V. vii. 40. 7 
 
 for want of manly hart, . . . hast shamed VI. vi. 33. 8 
 
 His manly mynde was much emmoved therewithal! ; VI. viii. 5. 9 
 
 Manned, till all the entry was with bodies mand VI. xi. 4G. 9 
 
 Manner. Whom they in civill manner first did greete, .... Hub. 362 
 
 Yet evermore it was his maner faire I. vi. 30. I 
 
 in her modest mancr thus bespakc: I. xi. 1. 6 
 
 was their manner then but bare and playne ; I. xii. 14. 7 
 
 All threatning death, all in straunge manner armd ; II. ix. 13. 5 
 
 the Prince in courteous mamr sayd ; II. ix. 37. 4 
 
 when his uncouth manner he did vew, II. xi. 27. 5 
 
 To read what manner musicke that mote bee ; II. xii. 70. 6 
 
 Which stately manner whenas they did see, III. i. 33. 5 
 
 Him seemed more their maner did agree ; III. x. 21. 3 
 
 marcht ... In manner of a maske, enranged orderly Ill, xii. 5. 9 
 
 The manner of their worke and wearie paine ; IV. v. 38. 2 
 
 against all manner wights ... to maintaiue that castels ancient 
 
 rights IV. X. 7. 8 
 
 Whose manner was aU passengers to stay IV. x. 13. 3 
 
 The manner of the tJods when they at banquet be IV. xii. 3. 9 
 
 So forth he fared, as his manner was V. xi. 36. 6 
 
 in bad maner they did disagree, V. xii. 33. 3 
 
 This evill manner which ye here maintaine, VI. i. 27. 2 
 
 What manner wight he was, and how yclad, VI. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Hast slaine my men in this unmanly maner, VI. vi. 25. 2 
 
 To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke ; VI. ix. 36. 2 
 
 All quite unarm'd, as then their manner was VII. vi. 24. 3 
 
 as her manner was on sunny day VII. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Manners, seene the manners of all beasts on ground ; . . . . Hub. 687 
 Whom, ... He nousled up in life and manners wilde, . . . . I. vi. 23. 8 
 
 Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told I. viii. 46. 9 
 
 ho, that never good nor manners knew, III. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Whose life and manners straunge she never knew ; V. vi. 12. 7 
 
 of all goodly manners is the ground, VI. i. 1. 5 
 
 gentlenesse of spright And manners mylde VI. i. 2. 4 
 
 a man by nothing is so well bewrayd As by his manners; . . VI. iii. 1. 4 
 
 noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 gentle bloud will gentle manners breed ; VI. iii. 2. 2 
 
 the rude Porter that no 7nanners had VI. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Man's. See Old man's, Ploughman's. 
 
 All pleasure . . . for which mans hart could long ; Bel.^ xii. 6 
 
 all mans life me seemes a Tragedy, T.M. 157 
 
 mans life in his likest image Was limned forth, T.M, 201 
 
 sad ensaniple of mans suddein end: As. 134 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy Col. 318 
 
 each mans worth is measured by his weed, Col. 711 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain I. v. 40. 1 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. . . . I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 more faire and excellent Then is mans body II. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Till it reduced was to one muns governments II. ix. 59. 9 
 
 when her sonne to mans estate did wex, II. x. 20. 8 
 
 an Helmet light, Made of a dead mans skull, II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 So feeble is mans state II. xi. 30. 3 
 
 makes ensample of man* wretched state, III. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Till that to ripenesse of mans state they grew : IV. ii. 46. 2 
 
 'the terme of each mans life, IV. ii. 52. 1 
 
 like some poore man^ nest IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 time to steale, the threasure of mans day, IV. x. 14. 8 
 
 When as maris age was in his freshest prime, V. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 Untill the ripenesse of mans yeares he raught ; V. i. 8. 3 
 
 weigh the thought that from man^ mind doth flow: V. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Both darting forth faire beames to each mans eye, V. iii. 19. 3 
 
 T* obay the heasts of mam'! well-ruling hand V. v. 25. 4 
 
 to misconstrue of a mans intent, V. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Exceeding much the measure of mans stature, VI. vii. 41. 3 
 
 in each mans self (said Calidore) 'It is VI. i-:. 31. 1 
 
 Sufficient worke for one mans simple head, Am. xxxiii. 7 
 
 Could make amends to Uod for mans misguyde, HM.L. 144 
 
 For m,ans deare sake he did a man become II.H.L. 147 
 
 MansiUa. Ne lesse praise-worthie is Mansilia, Col. 508 
 
 Mansion. At last he came unto his mansion, Eub. 1349 
 
 Had lately built his hatefull mansion; Mui. 246 
 
 But where thy selfe hast thy brave mansione: Ded. Son. v. 8 
 
 Unto her happy mansion attaine: II. iii. 41. 4 
 
 To leave that desert mansion, III. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Resolv'd to build his balefull mansion III. x. 58. 2 
 
 To her fraile mansion of mortality: VI. iii. 28. 3 
 
 What idle errand hast thou earths mansion to forsake?" . . . VII. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Mansions, she raught the Gods owne mansions: liel.^ \ii. 8 
 
 Uantle. Thy mantle mard, wherein thou maskedst late. . . . S.C. Ja. 24 
 
 Her ma7i((e black through heaven gan overhaile: B.C. Ja. 75 
 
 Boone as spring his mantle hath displayde, S.C. N. 85 
 
 sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred I. i. 39. 9 
 
 Night, ... in a foule blacke pitchy mantle clad, I. v. 20. 3 
 
 night Who with her sable mantle I. xi. 49. 7 
 
 th' yvorie in golden mantle gownd: II. xii. 67. 5 
 
 Her mantle, colour'd like the starry skyes, III. i. 36. 2 
 
 539 
 
 Many 
 
 Mantle—Continued. 
 
 Her with a scarlott mantle covered m. j. 59, g 
 
 'Under thy mantle black there hidden lye III. iv. 58. 1 
 
 when thou spredst thy mantle forth on hie, IV. x. 44. 7 
 
 Untill a Mantle she for him doe fynd VI. i. 15. 4 
 
 He tooke it up and in his mantle wound ; VI. xii. 9. 7 
 
 To decke hir selfe, and her faire mantle weave Am. iv. 12 
 
 Doe lyke a golden mantle her attyre ; Epith.'lSQ 
 
 in thy sable mantle us enwrap, Epith. 321 
 
 Mantled. The mantled medowes mourne, s.V. N. 128 
 
 fajre grassy grownd Mantled with greene, II. xii. 50. 4 
 
 a spatious playne, Mantled with greene, m. j. 20. 7 
 
 Mantles. Their watchet mantles frindgd with silver rownd. , III. iv. 40. 5 
 
 Mantleth. *Ne is there hauke which mentleth her on pearch, . VI. Ii. 32. 1 
 There my fraile fancy . . . mantleth most at ease ; Am. Ixxii. 10 
 
 Mantuan. That Mantuane Poetes incompared spirit, Ded. Son. xiii 1 
 
 Many (partial list). 
 
 many an auncient Trophee . . . And many a spoyle, and many 
 
 a goodly show, q^i y^ 5 q 
 
 So many Neroes and Caligulaes n^i x*. 13 
 
 And there a noyse ... Of mariie accords * .' * Bel. xii. 8 
 
 So manie strange things happened ' * Pgt\ j. 2 
 
 Wherto approchtd . . . manie Muses \ Pet, iv. 5 
 
 Proud that so manie Gods she brought to light; .'i?o.'vi."3 
 
 her ship, tost with so manie freakes, Ro. xxi. 5 
 
 And manie yone? plants spring . Ro. xxviii. 11 
 
 Making his sport, that mame makes to weep: . ...... .Van.y.l 
 
 Some in much joy, many in many teares, s.C. F. 18 
 
 Phyllis is myne for many dayes " " ^[c'* p] 64 
 
 Many meete tales of youth did he make, . . . S.C. F. 98 
 
 with his nuts larded many swine: s.C. F. 110 
 
 For this, and many more such outrage, S.C. F. 183 
 
 Encreasing his wrath with many a threate : S.C. F. 194 
 
 made many woimds in the wast Oake \ S.C. F. 202 
 
 Sacred with many a mysteree, s.C. F. 208 
 
 to the many a Horne-pype playd s.C. May 23 
 
 They maken many a wrong chevisaunce S.C. May 92 
 
 many wyld beastes liggen in waite S.C. May 217 
 
 medled his taike with many a teare: s.C. May 263 
 
 tell many lesinges of this and that, S.C. May 285 
 
 he could she we 771 any a fine knack: 5.C. May 286 
 
 frondly Faeries, met with many Graces, s.C. Jun. 25 
 
 Wherein is enchased many a fayre sight S.C. Au. 27 
 
 And mone with jnany a mocke s.C. Au. 120 
 
 For one, opened, mote unfolde many moe S.C. S. 14 
 
 So as thou can many thinges relate ; S.C. S. 23 
 
 to compasse many wrong emprise: S.C. S. 83 
 
 woulden drawe with hem many moe S.C. S. 99 
 
 Ylike as a Monster of many heads; s.C. S. 121 
 
 For many han into mischiefe fall, S.C. S. 147 
 
 Never was Woolfe seene, many nor some, S.C. S. 152 
 
 Shepheards sich, God mought us many send, S.C. S. 178 
 
 with many a Lambe had glutted his gulfe S.C. S. 185 
 
 I wearied with many a stroke s.C. D. 33 
 
 witnesse many a wofull stowre S.C. D. 66 
 
 That kydst the hidden kinds of many a wede, S,C. D. 92 
 
 he stormes with many a sturdy stoure ; s.C. D. 131 
 
 Hereafter many yeares remembred be Gn, 61 
 
 swift Dryades, With many Fairies Gn. 179 
 
 Etemall hurte left unto many one; Gn. 203 
 
 Cerberus, whose many niouthes doo bay Gn. 345 
 
 there bay Manie great bandogs Gn. 540 
 
 manie lost, of whom no moniment Remaines, Gn. 589 
 
 'Here manie other like Heroes bee, Gn, 593 
 
 that manie did to die, Hub. 10 
 
 My fortune was, mongst manie others moe, Hub. 13 
 
 Thus manie yeares I now have spent Hub. 59 
 
 if we (emongst so mame) Light not Bub. 170 
 
 a blew jacket with . . . manie slits, Bub. 206 
 
 Much blood throgh many wounds Bub. 207 
 
 Yet manir waies they sought, and manie tryed, //w6. 225 
 
 Abusing manie through their cloaked guile, Bub. 344 
 
 For manie beg which are thereof ashamed Bub. 352 
 
 their adventures fell. Through mame haps, Bub. 360 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Bub. 419 
 
 Yet manie eke of them . , . are driven Bub. 539 
 
 he could doo manie other poynts, Bub. 696 
 
 manie one hath mist I Bub. 894 
 
 To have thy asking, yet waite manie yeeres ; Bub. 902 
 
 Let God, (said he) if please, care for the mame, Hub. 1195 
 
 So did he good to none, to manie ill, Bub. 1197 
 
 So many moe, so everie one was used, Bub. 1223 
 
 manj'e warders round about them stood: Bub. 1351 
 
 So am I mads the servant of the manie, T.M. 223 
 
 manie often did abie full sore ; Ti. 101 
 
 Yet manie Poets honourd him alive Ti. 224 
 
 (For manie did, which doo it now denie.) Ti, 235 
 
 'How manie great ones may remembred be Ti. 358 
 
 was he deckt . . . With manie garlands Ti. 653 
 
 Not halfe so manie sundrie colours arre Mui. 92 
 
 Distinguished with manie a twinckling starre Mui. 94 
 
 So many goodly colours doth containe Mui. 96 
 
 in his wings so manie a changefuU token, Mui. 101 
 
 Full many a Ladie faire, Mui. 105 
 
 mickle woe . . . and manie a rufuU teare, Mui. 133 
 
 Ne may thee help the manie hartie vow, Mui. 237 
 
 manie Nymphes about them . . . And manie Tritons Mui. 295, 296 
 
 weaving straight a net with manie a fold Mui. 357 
 
 I of many most Most miserable man ; Z>. 37 
 
 sound his Oaten quill Unto the many D. 326 
 
Many 
 
 540 
 
 Many 
 
 Many — Continued. 
 
 Full many Maydens often did him woo, As. 37 
 
 And many a Nymph . . . forsooke, .45, 43 
 
 Wide wounds eniongst them many one he made, As. 107 
 
 I, poore swaine, ot many, greatest ciosse ! Col. 18 
 
 woods were heard to waile full many a sythe, Col. 23 
 
 My pipe, before that aemuled of many, Col. 73 
 
 into many parts his streame he shar*d, Col. 138 
 
 I among the rest, of many least, Col. 252 
 
 hath so many shepheards in her fee, Col. 370 
 
 All these, and many others moe remaine, Col. 448 
 
 of so many Nymphs, which she doth hold Col. 459 
 
 yet many mo that Cynthia serve, Col. 576 
 
 Full many worthie ones then waiting were, Col. 737 
 
 Of wliich among you many yet remaine, Col. 739 
 
 Full many persons of right worthie parts, CoL 752 
 
 There, in decde, dwel faire Graces many one, Dtd. Son. v. 9 
 
 woxen insolent Through many victories, Ded.Son.\i. 11 
 
 So man pathes, so many turnings seene, I. i. 10. 8 
 
 taile ... in knots and many boughtes upwound, I. i. 15. 3 
 
 Your first adventure: many such I pray, I. i. 27. 8 
 
 in her many troubles did most pleasure take I. ii. 9. 9 
 
 he could take As many formes and shapes I. ii. 10. 3 
 
 many yeares throughout the world 1 straid, I. ii. 24. 7 
 
 That many errant knights hath broght to wretched nesse. ... I. ii. 34. 9 
 
 That causd her shed so many a bitter teare ; I. iii. 25. 4 
 
 felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace ; . . .1. iii. 29. 4 
 one loving howre For viany yeares of sorrow can dispence ; . . I. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Shee has forgott how many a woeful stowre I. iii. 30. 5 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres, I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Snake, the which his taile uptyes In many folds, I. iv. 31. 5 
 
 How many mischieves should ensue his heedlesse hast I. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Full many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath : I. iv. 35. 1 
 
 All these, and many evils moe haunt ire, I. iv. 35. 6 
 
 have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 earely waite him many a gazing eye, I. v. 3. 2 
 
 There many Minstrales maken melody I. v. 3. 4 
 
 many Bardes, that . . . Can tune their timely voices I. v. 3. 6 
 
 many Chroniclers, that can record Old loves, I. v. 3. 8 
 
 warres for Ladies doen by many a Lord I. v. 3. 9 
 
 many skilful! leaches him abide To salve his hurts, I. v. 17. 2 
 
 Acheron, Where many soules sit wailing woefully, L v. 33. 2 
 
 many corses ... Of murdred men, I. v. 53. 2 
 
 stayd. To gather breath in many miscryes L vi. 19. 4 
 
 As he had traveild many a sommers day I. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Whose many heades . . . breed him endlesse labor to subdew. . L vii. 17. 4 
 
 His poynant speare that ma7iy made to bleed, L vii. 19. 7 
 
 For whose deare sake so many troubles her did tosse I. vii. 27. 9 
 
 She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale I. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Had riven many a brest with pikehead square: I. vii. 37. 4 
 
 'Full many knights, adventurous and stout, I. vii. 45. 1 
 
 proofe he since hath made ... in many a cruell fight ; . . . .1. vii. 47. 7 
 
 The groning ghosts of many one dismaide I. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Which have endured many a dreadfuU stowre L vii. 48. 3 
 
 how many perils doe enfold The righteous man, I. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Death and despeyre did many thereof sup, L viii. 14. 3 
 
 Their God . . . Shott many a dart I. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Queene . . . hast fownd, Mongst many, one L ix. 16. 7 
 
 On which had many wretches hanged beene, I. ix. 34. 4 
 
 His garment, nought but many ragged clouts I. ix. 36. 1 
 
 by him had many pledges dere I. x. 4. 9 
 
 watched night and day. For feare of many foes ; L x. 5. 3 
 
 take delight With many rather for to goe astray 1. x. 10. 6 
 
 Many kind speeches they betweene them spend, I. x. 15. 3 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 many soules in dolours had fordonne: I. x. 33. 7 
 
 learned Ladies . . . make full many a lovely lay I. x. 54. 9 
 
 many bloody battailes fought in face, I. x. 65. 3 
 
 The many favours I with thee have fownd, I. x. 67. 2 
 
 prov'd the powre of many a puissant knight I. xi. 17. 9 
 
 So many furies and sharpe fits did haunt, I. xi. 27. 4 
 
 after all the raskall many ran, L xii. 9. 1 
 
 nest Of many Dragonettes, his fruitfuU seede : I. xii. 10. 6 
 
 prove how inany acres he did spred of land I. xii. 11. 9 
 
 fate That heaped on him so many wrathfull wreakes ; . . . .1. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Like as it had bene many an Angels voice I. xii. 39. 3 
 
 through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are discovered, . II. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 he . . . threatned death with many a bloodie word: II. i. 11. 8 
 
 Through many hard assayes which did betide ; II. i. 35. 2 
 
 With percing shriekes and many a doleful! lay ; II. i. 35. 8 
 
 many bitter throbs did throw, II. i. 47. 3 
 
 many errant knightes hath fowle fordonne ; II. i. 51. 4 
 
 The cursed land where many wend amis, II. i. 51. 8 
 
 shedding many teares they closd the earth agayne II. i. 61. 9 
 
 he by many rash adventures wan, II. ii. 17. 4 
 
 many whelmd in deadly paine ; II. ii. 43. 4 
 
 oft approv'd in many hard assay ; II- iii- 15. 7 
 
 through many yeares Ihy wits thee failo, II. iii. 16. 2 
 
 Upon her eyelids many Graces sate II. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Purfled upon with many a folded plight, II. iii. 26. 5 
 
 far renowmd through many bold em prize ; II. iii. 35. 4 
 
 many battailes fought and many fraies II. iii. 38. 5 
 
 gor'd with many a wownd, II. iv. 3. 8 
 
 the Hag, with many a bitter threat II. iv. 9. 3 
 
 weake wretch, of many weakest one II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Full oft approvd in many a cruell wan'e ; II. iv. 41. 4 
 
 Full many doughtie knightes II. v. 26. 4 
 
 naked, deckt with many ornaments II. v. 32. 9 
 
 That hath so many haughty conquests wonne? II. v. 35. 8 
 
 many a stroke and many a streaming wound II. v. 36. 8 
 
 Many— Co-nfmued. 
 
 purple robe gored with many a wound, . , 
 Doth not, I weene, so many evils meet." . , 
 By every fournace 7nany feendes did byde, , 
 Many great gulden pilluurs did upbeare . 
 
 , II. vii. 13. 7 
 , II. vii. 14. 5 
 , II. vii. 35. 6 
 , II. vii. 43. 5 
 
 blis . . . few gett, but many mis: H. vii. 48. 9 
 
 many noble GreeUes and Trojans made to bleed II. vii. 55. 9 
 
 full many soules do endlesse wayle and weepe U. vii. 56. 9 
 
 many damned wightes In those sad waves, II. vii. 57. 2 
 
 to Pyrochles many strokes he told ; II. viii. 41. 4 
 
 Eft to 0>^nochk's twise so many fold ; II. viii. 41. 5 
 
 many foes, whom strauuger kjiightcs II. ix. Arg. 
 
 wasted had much way, and measurd many miles II. ix. 9. 9 
 
 many good knights slaine II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 was shee woo'd of many a gentle knight, II. ix. 18. 3 
 
 many a Lord of noble parentage, II. i.x. 18. 4 
 
 Wherein were many tables fayre dispred, II. ix. 27. 2 
 
 With many raunges reard along the wall, II. ix. 29. 2 
 
 About the Caudron many Cookes accoyld II. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Courted of many a jolly Paramoure, II. i.x. 34. 3 
 
 her garment . . . tuckt with many a plight: II. ix. 40. 6 
 
 compar'd to these by viany parts: II. ix. 48. 3 
 
 Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round II. ix, 51. 4 
 
 things foregone through many ages II. ix. 56. 2 
 
 many Giaunts left on groning tlore: II. x. 10. 5 
 
 so many weekes as the yeare has. So many children he did 
 
 multiply: 11. x. 22. 3, 4 
 
 Now one, which earst were many made II. x. 3S. 9 
 
 for this Realme found many goodly layes, II. x. 42. 5 
 
 Her many doemd to have beene of the Fayes, II. x. 42. 7 
 
 great bloodshed and many a sad assay, II. x. 49. 2 
 
 A man, of many parts from beasts deryv'd, II. x. 70. 6 
 
 many bold repulse and many hard Atchievement II. xi. 15. 3 
 
 many arrowes undi^r his right side II. xi. 21. 2 
 
 had not bene removed many a day ; II. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Where many Groomes and Squyres ready were II. xi. 49. 1 
 
 far off they many Islandcs spy II. xii. 10. 6 
 
 drawne many a wandring wight II. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Where many Mermayds haunt II. xii. 17. 9 
 
 In which full many had . . . Beene suncke, II. xii. 20. 3 
 
 these, and tliousands thousands many more II. xii. 25. 1 
 
 an hideous bellowing Of many beasts, II. xii. 39. 2 
 
 And shewd him many sights II. xii. 68. 9 
 
 Many faire Ladies and lascivious boyes, II. xii. 72. 8 
 
 Of many a lady*, and many a Paramowre II. xii. 75. 5 
 
 Through many covert groves and thickets close, II. xii. 76. 6 
 
 Full many Countreyes they did overronne, III. i. 3. 4 
 
 many hard adventures did atchieve ; HI. i. 3. 6 
 
 lost much blood through many a wownd, III. i. 21. 6 
 
 many a bitter stowiid . . . endurd, and tasted viany a bloody 
 
 wownd.' III. i. 24. 8, 9 
 
 glee of many gratious Faire Ladies, and of many a gentle 
 
 knight, III. i. 31. 5, 6 
 
 Which her essayd with many a fervent fit, III. i. 34. 8 
 
 rownd about it many beds were dight, HI. i. 39. 2 
 
 many famous knightes and Ladies wonne. And m,any straunge 
 
 adventures III. ii. 8. 2, 3 
 
 old Dame said many an idle verse, III. ii. 48. 8 
 
 And many drops of milk and blood III. ii. 49. 9 
 
 through many a bitter stowre: III. iii. 3. 5 
 
 Full many wayes within her troubled mind HI. iii. 5. 1 
 
 Full many waies she sought, III. iii. 5. 3 
 
 with great honour many batteills try ; III. iii. 31. 4 
 
 with many one Of his Norveyses, III. iii. 33. 8 
 
 Bards tell of many wemen valorous, HI. iii. 54. 4 
 
 full many feats adventurous Performd, III. iii. 54. 5 
 
 wreckes of many wretches, HI. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Tn-'de often to the scath of many Deare, III. iv. 24. 2 
 
 many Ladies fayre did oft complaine, III. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Many meeke wordes to stay and comfort III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 where I have many a day Sen-ed III. v. 4. 4 
 
 Faire Florimell belov'd of many a knight, III. v. 8. 8 
 
 the birds song many a lovely lay III. v. 40. 3 
 
 Many Restoratives of vertues rare III. v. 50. 3 
 
 But many there she found III. vi. 13. 3 
 
 many plaintes to her were brought III. vi. 15. 3 
 
 In which full many lovely Nj-mphes abyde ; III. vi. 16. 5 
 
 With many of the Gods in company III. vi. 49. 2 
 
 in the wofull harts Of many wretches III. vi. 49. 7 
 
 where many one Adniyrd her goodly haveour, III. vi. 52. 7 
 
 nor many wakeful! spyes, That can withhold III. ix. 7. 5 
 
 That this faire many were compeld III. ix. 11. 7 
 
 That madest many Ladies deare lament III. ix. 35. 3 
 
 there he many yeares did raine III. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Which raignd so many yeares victorious:, III. ix. 39. 3 
 
 through fatal! errour long was led Full many yeares, .... III. ix. 41. 5 
 
 many perilles past in forreine landes, III. ix. 41. 8 
 
 that many deare complaind : III. ix. 42. 7 
 
 many fortunes prov'd in th* Ocean mayne, III. ix. 48. 8 
 
 Subdewed with losse of many Britons bold: 111. ix, 50. 2 
 
 many false belgardes at her let fly III. ix. 52. 9 
 
 many weake harts had subdewed . . . and many had ylike 
 
 misled: IIL x. 9. 7, 8 
 
 blood hath of so many thousands shedd, III. x. 32. 6 
 
 many a wood and many an uncouth way III. x. 34. 2 
 
 So had he ser\'ed many one HI. x. 35. 9 
 
 many dangers dwell; HI. x. 40. 4 
 
 many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend III. x. 40. 6 
 
 a noyse of many bagpipes shrill, HI. x. 43. 2 
 
 many dreadful! feends hath pointed to her gard III. xi. 16. 9 
 
Many 
 
 S4I 
 
 Many — Continued. 
 
 Many faire pourtraicts, and many a faire feate ; III. xi. 29. 2 
 
 For many other Nymphes, he sore did shreek, III. xi. 44. 6 
 
 many wide woundes launched III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 wrought to many others nioe, III. xi. 45. 5 
 
 with how many eyes High heven beholdes III. xi. 45. 8 
 
 richlier by many partes arayd ; III. xi. 51. 2 
 
 He wailed womanlike with many a teare, III. xii. 7. 7 
 
 great liking sheowe, Great liking unto many, III. xii. 13. 9 
 
 all his many it affraide did make: III. xii. 23. 8 
 
 There were fuU many nioe like maladies, IH. xii. 26. 1 
 
 So many moe, as there be phantasies Ill, xii. 26. 3 
 
 measur'd many a sad verse HI. xii. 36. 4 
 
 reward enough I weene, For many labours III. xii. 40. 3 
 
 many a knight, and many a lovely Dame, IV. i. 9. 3 
 
 she could d'on so manie shapes in sight, IV. i. 18. 3 
 
 great riches, gathered manie a day, IV. i. 29. 5 
 
 all manie nights ; and manie . . . present were IV. i. 49. 4 
 
 one, of many, was so strongly bent IV. iii. 8. 1 
 
 hath this day so many so unmanly shent.* IV. v. 18. 9 
 
 Full many great calamities and rare IV. vii. 14. 3 
 
 after him full many threatnings threw, IV. viii. 40. 2 
 
 after many teares and sorrowes spent, IV. viii. 04. 6 
 
 many miles they two together wore, IV. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Through viany perils wonne, and many fortunes waide IV. ix. 38. 9 
 
 this shield, of many sought in vaine, IV. x. 8. 3 
 
 Feigning full many a fond excuse to prate, IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 Full many did affray, IV. x. 16. 9 
 
 many doughty warriours IV. x. 18. 1 
 
 'But I, though meanest man of many moe, IV. x. 19. 1 
 
 With many moe lay in ambushment IV, x. 20. 7 
 
 Might match with this by many a degree: IV. x. 30. 5 
 
 worth many a pound, IV. x. 37. 7 
 
 many salves did to his sore applie, IV. xi. 6. 2 
 
 many herbes did use IV. xi. 6. 3 
 
 with many a champion bold IV, xi. 19. 6 
 
 So many learned impes, that shoote abrode, IV. xi. 26. 5 
 
 In which were many towres and castels set IV. xi. 27. 8 
 
 And round about him many a pretty Page IV. xi. 29. 1 
 
 By many a city and by many a towne And many rivers . . . IV. xi. 34. 2, 3 
 
 many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit IV. xi. 34. 9 
 
 many a band Of Scots and English both, IV. xi. 36. 8 
 
 many countreis scowrd IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 The pleasaunt Bandon crownd with many a wood ; IV. xi. 44. 2 
 
 With many more whose names no tongue can tell; IV. xi. 44. 6 
 
 she that hight of many heastes Polynome ; IV. xi. 50. 9 
 
 All those were there, and many other more IV. xii. 3. 1 
 
 Did march amongst the many IV. xii. 18. 8 
 
 With many bitter teares shed V. i. 13. 9 
 
 many errant Knights hath there fordonne ; V. ii. 4. 8 
 
 in the same are many trapfals pight, V. ii. 7. 8 
 
 many Princes she in wealth exceedes, V. ii. 9. 6 
 
 many Lords have her to wife desired, V. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Where many years it afterwards remayned V. ii. 19. 5 
 
 Paynims daughter . . . Guarded of many V. ii. 20. 3 
 
 They saw before them . . . Full many people V. ii. 29. 5 
 
 so many nations . . . desire V. ii. 29. 9 
 
 they doe these many yeares remaine, V. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Where turney many knights: V. iii. Arg. 
 
 she many moneths did mourne, V. iii. 1. 8 
 
 prov'd in many a fight V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 many deeds of armes that day were donne, V. iii. 6. 5 
 
 many knights unhorst, and many wounded, V. iii. 6. 6 
 
 battel!, that so many did dismay V. iii. 21. 9 
 
 as many it mistooke, V. iii. 27. 3 
 
 FuU many Ladies often had assayd V. iii. 28. 1 
 
 And many a one suppos'd to be a mayd: V. iii. 28. 3 
 
 that many had disgrast V. iii. 28. 9 
 
 ere many yeares, V. iv. 7. 8 
 
 A rout of many people farre away ; V. iv. 21. 3 
 
 and many done be dead V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 the Knights, . . . Threw many threats, V. iv. 37. 4 
 
 none of all the many once did darre V. iv. 44. 5 
 
 she came . . . Guarded with rnany Damzels V. v. 4. 3 
 
 With many idle stoupa her troubling V. v. 15. 7 
 
 he had bene trayned many a day, V. v. 21. 2 
 
 With moniments of many Knights decay, V. v. 21. 4 
 
 round about him saw Many brave knights, V. v. 22. 2 
 
 subdew'd of old So many monsters V. v. 24. 6 
 
 That many hath with dread of death dismayd V. v. 31. 3 
 
 she vow'd, with many a cursed threat, V. v. 47. 6 
 
 many yron bands on him to lade: V. v. 54. 7 
 
 in heart did find Many vaine fancies V. vi. 7. 7 
 
 gan the other . . . many things demaund V. vi. 20. 9 
 
 after them full many other more V. vi. 29. 3 
 
 many brought to shame V. vi. 32. 9 
 
 many treasons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd V. vi. 33. 7 
 
 he weend ... by many tokens plaine ; V. vi. 34. 2 
 
 she received was ... Of many Priests V. vii. 4. 2 
 
 that many foes shall reare V. vii. 23. 2 
 
 many scarres and many hoary heares, V. vii. 39. 8 
 
 reft from many a noble Knight, V. vii. 41. 5 
 
 'Mongst many which maligne V. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Miscalling me by many a bitter name, V. viii. 22. 8 
 
 fenst himselfe about with many a flaming brand V. viii. 35. 9 
 
 rent with many a wound ; V. viii. 42. 7 
 
 he many doth confound : V. ix. 6. 1 
 
 top was arm'd with many an yron hooke, V. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Charmes to the birds full many a pleasant lay, V. ix. 13. 2 
 
 the villaine . . . many pleasant trickes . , . show, V. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Many 
 
 Many — Continued. 
 
 a stately pallace . , . With many towres, V. ix. 21. 6 
 
 Maugre so many foes V. ix. 30. 5 
 
 she . , . Admyr'd of many, V. ix. 33. 2 
 
 That whylome wont to doe so many quake, V. ix. 35. 8 
 
 strongly to appele Of many haynous crymes V. ix. 39. 6 
 
 wrought . . . mischiefe unto many a knight, V. ix. 40. 4 
 
 many other crimes . . . Against her brought V. ix. 43. 2 
 
 with him, . . . came Many grave persons V. ix. 43. 6 
 
 That many high regards . . . gainst her red V. ix, 43. 9 
 
 for her, . . . Rose many advocates V. ix. 45. 2 
 
 many teares forth powre V. ix. 45. 9 
 
 many fearefuU objects to them to present V. ix. 46. 9 
 
 AVhich till this day mongst many living are, V. x. 6. 8 
 
 stirre up strife and many a tragicke stowre ; V. x. 13. 5 
 
 In th' hearing of full maiiy Knights V. x. 14. 9 
 
 Imposd on it with many a hard condition, V. x. 27. 7 
 
 so many knights had fouly bene fordonne V. x. 30. 9 
 
 forth he far'd with all his many bad, V. xi. 3. 2 
 
 many a one which came V. xi. 25. 8 
 
 So forth he fared, . . . Through many perils ; V. xi. 36. 8 
 
 approv'd in many a doubt, V. xi. 47. 5 
 
 With . . . many a guilefull word V. xi. 50. 4 
 
 and therewithall Fought many battels V, xi. 53. 7 
 
 'But for that many did that shield envie, V. xi. 54. 1 
 
 The raskall manie soone they overthrew ; V. xi. 59. 8 
 
 In roiall robes, and many jewels dight ; V. xi. 60. 7 
 
 the yron man did still pursew That raskall many V. xi. 65. 2 
 
 he left full many a corse ; V. xii. 7. 5 
 
 though many would right faine V, xii. 10. 5 
 
 That many wounds into his Hesh it made, V. xii. 19. 8 
 
 And take great joy to publish it to many V. xii. 35. 3 
 
 In guiltlesse blood of many an innocent : V. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true, and many else destroyd. , . . VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 Though many foes did him maligne therefore, VI, v. 12. 6 
 
 in so great daunger set Mongst many foes, VI. v. 22. 3 
 
 With many kindes of medicines VI. vi. 2. 7 
 
 had in many fortunes tossed beene VI. vi. 3. 3 
 
 past through many perillous assayes VI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 proved oft in many perillous fight VI. vi. 4. 3 
 
 fall'n into this feeble case Through many wounds, VI. vi. 20. 8 
 
 whilest many underneath him fell VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 To fight with many foes about him ment VI. vi. 27. 5 
 
 left that salvage wight Amongst so many foes, VI. vi. 37. 6 
 
 my selfe with many a wound Did slay againe, VI. vii. 16. 8 
 
 In th' harts of many a knight, and many a gentle squire. . . . VI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Yet was she lov'd of many a worthy pere: VI. vii. 29. 4 
 
 The more it is admir'd of many a wight, VI. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Many a wretch . . . Did languish VI. vii. 31. 2 
 
 at her that many did deride VI. vii. 32. 4 
 
 many there were missing; VI. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Then found he many missing of his crew, VI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Till she had sav'd so many loves as she did lose VI. vii. 37. 9 
 
 past through many perils VI. vii. 50. 6 
 
 Like many water streames, VI, viii. 19. 2 
 
 It was belov*d of many a gentle Knight, VI. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Full many a one for me deepe groand VI. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Till I have sav'd so many as I earst did slay.' VI. viii. 22. 9 
 
 her eate attonce, or many meales to make VI. viii. 37. 9 
 
 round about her flocke, like many flies, VI. viii. 40. 2 
 
 through mani/ a soyle Had traveld VI. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Full many pathes and perils he hath past, VI. ix. 2. 5 
 
 and eke many a one Burnt in her love, VI. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Full many a night for her did sigh and grone: VI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 And many gealous thoughts conceiv'd VI. ix. 38. 4 
 
 And many feete fast thumping VI. x. 10. 4 
 
 In whom so many Graces gathered are, VI. x. 27. 2 
 
 mongst so many layes As he hath sung VI. x. 28. 4 
 
 And Coridon with many other moe, VI. xi. 11. 2 
 
 His aged wife, with many others wide; VI. xi. 18.5 
 
 How many of their friends were slaine, how many fone. . . .VI. xi. 20. 9 
 
 the best Of many worst, VI. xi. 24. 3 
 
 How many fives, in whottest sommers day, VI. xi. 48. 1 
 
 So many theeves about him swarming are, VI. xi. 48. 5 
 
 from many long had robd VI. xi. 51. 3 
 
 a ship ... Is met of many a counter winde VI. xii. 1. 3 
 
 making many a horde and many a bay, VI. xii. 1. 6 
 
 had endured many a dreadfull stoure VI. xii. 3. 7 
 
 whose father hight The Lord of Many Hands, VI. xii. 4. 2 
 
 In much delight, and many joyes among, VI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 With many a joyfuU kisse and many a melting teare VI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 he many massacres had left, VI. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Oft interlacing many a forged lie VI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 a muzzel strong . . . made with many a lincke: VI. xii. 34. 3 
 
 vile tongue, which many had defamed VI. xii. 38. 4 
 
 And many causelcsse caused to be blamed VI. xii. 38. 5 
 
 this homely verse, of many meanest VI. xii. 41. 1 
 
 play Her cruell sports to many mens decay? VII. vi. 1. 5 
 
 many of their stemme long after did survive: VII. vi. 2. 9 
 
 many of them afterwards obtain'd VII. vi. 3. 1 
 
 to many ones great paine, VII. vi. 4. 7 
 
 bowre, that many flowers strowes : VII. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Through many woods and shady coverts flowes, VII. vi. 41. 7 
 
 though full many a day He saw her clad VII. vi. 42. 7 
 
 her debter For many moe good turnes VII. vi. 44. 8 
 
 That many now much worship and admire ! Am. xxvii. 8 
 
 apples . . . That many sought, yet none could ever taste; . . Am. iKxvii. 10 
 
 Full many thou hast pricked to the hart Epig. iv. 37 
 
 bright Toad that flames with many a flake. And many a bachelor 
 
 to waite on him Epith. 27, 28 
 
Many 
 
 Many — Continued. 
 
 So many gazers as on her do stare, Epith. 160 
 
 Ascending up, with many a stately stayre, Epith. 179 
 
 joying in the sight Of these glad many, Epith. 294 
 
 Song I made in lieu of many ornaments Epith. 427 
 
 thou madest many harts to bleed B.L. 12 
 
 many a gentle mynd Dwels in deformed tabernacle II.B. 141 
 
 In which how many wonders doe they reede H.B. 246 
 
 So many millions of chaste pleasures play H.B. 259 
 
 Many lewd layes (ah! woe is me the more!) H.H.L. 8 
 
 Many-folded, many-folded shield he bound about his wrest. . II. iii. 1. 9 
 Many-headed, Duessa came, High mounted on her many headed 
 
 beast I. viii. 6. 2 
 
 Map. The map of all the wide world doth containe Ro. xxvi. 14 
 
 Maple. A mazer ywrought of the Maple warre, S.C. Au. 27 
 
 the Maple seeldom inward sound I. i. 9. 9 
 
 Her wrizled skin, as rough as maple rind, So scabby was ... I. viii. 47, 8 
 
 Mar. your last reliques marre Ro. vii. 11 
 
 all did marre; ^o, xi. 12 
 
 death I hate, because it life doth marre; />. 426 
 
 least I marre the sweetnesse of the vearse, As. 215 
 
 He . . . oft doth mar their murmurings I. i, 23. 9 
 
 this misseeming hew your manly looks doth marre f I. viii. 42. 9 
 
 marre the blossom of your beauty bright: II. i. 14. 4 
 
 Ne ought the praise of prowesse more doth marre II. ii. 30. 8 
 
 doth marre Both loosers lott, and victours prayse alsoe ; . . . II. v. 15. 7 
 
 that ought those puissant hands may marre: II. vi. 44. 8 
 
 through want of words, her excellence to marre III. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Let not her fault your sweete affections marre, III. i. 49. 3 
 
 striving fit to make, I feare, doe marre, III. ii. 3. 8 
 
 she it all did mar with cruelty and pride IV. ix. 14. 9 
 
 broke their bowes, and did their shooting marre, V. iv. 44. 4 
 
 she it with foule abuse did marre; V. ix. 38. 3 
 
 the garland of your glorie marre, H.B. 174 
 
 marre their beauties bright, Proth. 51 
 
 Marble. Of bricke, ne yet of marble was the wall, Bel.^ ii. 5 
 
 Nor brick nor marble was the wall Bel.^ ii. 5 
 
 in Porphyre and Marble doo appeare, Ro. xxxii. 7 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours they were scene, II. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Jett or Marble far from Ireland brought ; II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 the marble Pillour that is pight III. vii. 41. 4 
 
 that rich Roniane of white marble wrought, III. xii. 46. or. 3 
 
 Upon an hundred marble pillors round IV. x. S7. 4 
 
 hardest marble weares : IV. xii. 7. 2 
 
 seem'd a marble rocke asunder could have rive V. xi. 5. 9 
 
 seem'd a marble pillour it could bow ; VI. viii. 16. 3 
 
 she springs out of two marble Rocks, VII. vi. 41, 1 
 
 ymages Of hardest marble are of purpose made, Am. Ii. 2 
 
 Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre ; Epith. 177 
 
 Marbles, betwixt two marbles plaine Shee pownded small, . . III. v. 33. 1 
 Marble-stone. Of smoothest marble stone in order set, .... Gn. 663 
 
 there beside of marble stone was built An Altare, I. viii. 36. 1 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starke as marble stone, II. i. 42. 2 
 
 in the marble stone was written this, IV. x. 8. 6 
 
 Marcellus. Such one Marcellus, but was tome with thunder: . Ti. 416 
 
 March. So forth they marchen in this goodly sort, I. iv. 37. 1 
 
 before did march a goodly band Of tall young men, I. xii. 5. 6 
 
 Then they march forward brave III. x. 42. 9 
 
 march not past the mountenaunce of a shott, HI. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Nathelesse he forth did march, well as he might, IV, i. 38. 1 
 
 both together chose Homeward to march, IV. iii. 51. 5 
 
 Did march amongst the many all the way, IV. xii. 18. 8 
 
 sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Prepare your selves to march amongst his host, H.L. 40 
 
 Marched. Therewith the knight thence marched forth in hast, . I. vi. 40. 1 
 
 So with his Squire, ... He marched forth I. viii. 3. 2 
 
 marched to the Strond there passage to require IT. vi. 27. 9 
 
 choosing for that evenings hospitale. They thither marcht: . U. ix. 10, 6 
 
 she marched streight against her foes, II. x, 54. 8 
 
 They marched fayrly forth, of nought ydred II. xii. 38, 7 
 
 Forth marched to a Castle them before; III. viii. 52. 2 
 
 home he marcht emongst the horned heard III. x. 47, 8 
 
 After whom marcht a jolly company, HI, xii. 5. 8 
 
 the maskers marched forth in trim aray HI. xii. 6. 9 
 
 him beside marcht amorous Desyre, III. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Dissemblaunce and Suspect Marcht in one rancke, III. xii. 14. 2 
 
 Thus marched these six couples forth in faire degree Ill, xii. 18. 9 
 
 After all these there marcht a most faire Dame, III. xii. 19. 1 
 
 All which disguized marcht in masking wise III. xii. 26, 6 
 
 then returned, having marched thrise Ill, xii. 26. 8 
 
 marched all in close disguise Of fa^Tied love, IV. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Tlie knights in couples marcht with ladies IV. iv. 14. 9 
 
 These marched farre afore the other crew: IV. xi, 12. 1 
 
 Avon marched in more stately path, IV. xi. 31. 6 
 
 together marched toward Proteus hall IV. xi. 39. 9 
 
 after these the Sea Nymphs marched all, IV. xi. 48. 1 
 
 So forth into the field she marched thence, V. v. 4. 7 
 
 Marcht with that mayd ; V. viii. 51. 9 
 
 thence unto the Castle marched right, V. x. 33. 8 
 
 He stemely marcht before the Castle gate, V. xi. 3. 6 
 
 forward marched to a towne in sight V. xii. 6. 3 
 
 ere he marched farre he with them met V. xii. 7. 1 
 
 So with her marched forth, VI. ii. 39, 9 
 
 Next him September marched, eeke on foote, VII. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Marcheth. marcheth home, and by her takes the knight, . . . I. v. 16. 6 
 
 Such now he marcheth to this man forlome, I. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Marching. A goodly knight, faire marching by the way, ... I. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Fayre marching underneath a shady hill, II. i. 5. 7 
 
 Fayre marching forth in honorable wize, II. ii. 14. 8 
 
 marching forth with fury insolent III. Iii. 38. 3 
 
 542 
 
 Mark 
 
 Marching— ConKnued. 
 
 forth the Boaster marching brave Ill x 33 5 
 
 now she is with her . . . Marching in lovely wise, '. '. ] '. ". . iv'i 4 7 
 
 marching thrise in warlike ordinance, • . . . W iii 5 ^ 
 
 those two other Knights espide MarcAm^ afore, . . '. '. \ \ !lv'iv 'T 
 
 These, marching softly, thus in order went ; ! ." ! VII vii" 32 1 
 
 Mares, watch his mares, or take his charge of kyne? . .' .' Hub 286 
 Marge, the upper marge Of his sevenfolded shield ....'.' II v 6 2 
 
 by the flowrie marge Of a fresh streame ! . IV. viii. 61 5 
 
 Margent. all the margent round about ." .' n. xii. 63 i 
 
 Along the margent of the fomy shore, ! ! ! Ill iv 34 4 
 
 Unto the margent of the Molucas ? . . . . . V.x. 3. 7 
 
 Marian. Faire Marian, the Muses onely darling : .' ," Col. SOS 
 
 Maridunum. To Maridunum . . . they tooke their way: . ' III iii 7 3 
 Marie. See Marry. ' ' 
 
 Marigold. The ilarigolde, and cherefull Rosemarie ; Gn. 668 
 
 Marigolds. Faire Marigoldes, and Bees-alluring Thime . . . . Mui. 191 
 
 Marin, a gentle bonylasse . . . That Marin hight ; CoJ.'l73 
 
 Marin for love of Florimell In languor wastes ... ' IV xii Are 
 
 Marinell. See Marin. . . . s- 
 
 Bold Marinell of Britomart Is throwne m. iv. Arg. 
 
 So fell proud Marinell upon the pretious shore . l\\, jvi 17. 9 
 
 She, of his father, Marinell did name ; m. ivi 20! 2 
 
 the sad end of her sweet Marinell: . . . . » m \y\ 25. 5 
 
 Too trew the famous Marinell it fownd m. jv] 2s! 1 
 
 The lucklesse Marinell lying in deadly ewownd III. iv. 34. 9 
 
 the dim eies of my deare Marinell uj. jy. 39' 4 
 
 Yet she loves none but one, that Marinell is hight III. v. 8. 9 
 
 'A Sea-nymphes sonne, that Marinell is hight III. v. 9. 1 
 
 all her delight is set on Marinell, ni. v. 9! 4 
 
 Her lover deare, her dearest Marinell, m. vi. 64. 7 
 
 the late ruine of proud Marinell, m. yjij. 4'g 4 
 
 all this was for love of Marinell, IV. xi. 6, 1 
 
 the mother was Of lucklesse Marinell, Cymodoce ; IV. xi. 53. 7 
 
 The mother of unlucky Marinell, IV. xii. 3, 7 
 
 Know, Marinell, that all this is for thee.' IV. xii. 11. 7 
 
 All which complaint when Marinell had heard, IV. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Marinell was sore offended ly. xii. isl 3 
 
 So faire a wife for her Sonne Marinell IV. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Right so himselfe did Marinell upreare IV. xii. 35. 1 
 
 How she was found againe, and spousde to Marinell V. ii. 2. 9 
 
 being freed from Proteus cruell band By Marinell V. iii. 2. 2 
 
 first of all issu'd Sir Marinell, v. iii. 4. 6 
 
 To Marinell, whose name the Heralds loud resounded V. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Marinell that day deserved best V. iii. 7. 8 
 
 There Marinell great deeds of armes did shew V. iii. 8. 4 
 
 What evil hap to Marinell betid v. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Where they were leading Marinell away ; V. iii. 11. 2 
 
 So backe he brought Sir Marinell againe ; V. iii. 12. X 
 
 So Marinell by him was rescu'd from his fone V. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Which when as Marinell beheld likewise V. iii. 18. 1 
 
 So stood .Sir Marinell, v. iii. 19. 8 
 
 this dayes honour sav'd to Marinell: V. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Bold Marinell with Florimell the fayre V. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Marinell's. Marinells former wound is heald, IV. xi. Ar^. 
 
 Mariner, the beaten marinere, That long hath wandred ... I. iii. 31. 1 
 
 The Marriner yet halte amazed stares At perill past I. vi. 1. 4 
 
 The merry mariner unto his word Soone hearkned, II. vi. 4. 5 
 
 the venturous Mariner that way Learning II. x. 6. 2 
 
 taught the carcfull Mariner to play m. viii. 20. 3 
 
 As when a skilfull Marriner doth reed A storme approching . . V. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Mariners, both ship and mariners each one, i?e/.^ xiii. 12 
 
 strike your sailes, yee jolly Mariners, I. xii. 42. 1 
 
 mariners and merchants with much toyle II. xii. 19. 6 
 
 Ziffius, whom Mariners eschew No lesse then rockes II. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Marlshes. Onely these marishes and myrie bogs V. x. 23. 6 
 
 Marius. Ambitious Sylla, and steme Marius ; I. v. 49. 8 
 
 He dide, and him succeeded Marius, II. x. 53. 1 
 
 Marjoram. See Sweet marjoram. 
 Mark. See Landmark, Sea-mark. 
 
 marke how Rome . . . Renewes herselfe ^0. xxvii. 9 
 
 Furthest fro the marke, g q jf^y 30^ 
 
 Thilk same shepheard mought I well marie, S.C. S. i80 
 
 To marke th' intent of Counsells, Huh, 786 
 
 at his haughty helmet making mark, I. ii*19 3 
 
 Missing the marke of his misaymed sight i. vij,. g 3 
 
 end, which every living wight Should make his marke . . . . I. x. 50. 3 
 
 Steele . . . left not any marke where it did light I. xi. 25. 4 
 
 Una her did marke Clymbe to her charet I. xi. 5l' 6 
 
 Where you he made the marke of his intent, II. i, 30. 8 
 
 where ye have left your marke, II i 32 6 
 
 In mind to marke the beast II. iii 34 6 
 
 the aymed marke which he had eyde : II. iv. 7. 5 
 
 ere it empight In the meant marke, II. iv. 46 6 
 
 shund the marke at which it should be ment ; II. v. 5. 5 
 
 swarving from the marke, u. yjjj' 3Q g 
 
 bid them strike the marke which he had eyde; II. xi. 21. 7 
 
 looke on her faire face and marke her snowy skin III. viii. 24. 9 
 
 missing of the marke which he had eyde ly. iii. is, 8 
 
 He open shewd, that all men it mote marke: IV. iv. 15. 5 
 
 With pearle and precious stone, worth many a marke; .... IV. iv. 15. 7 
 
 The arrow to his deadly marke desynde IV. vii. 30. 4 
 
 long did mark which way she straid iv. viii. 7. 9 
 
 did marke about her purple brest IV. viii. 10 2 
 
 declyned from that marke . . . Nigh thirtie minutes V. Pr. 7. 7 
 
 Euffred all his secret marke to see: v. iii. 34. 6 
 
 long the marke was to be read v. xii. 39. 9 
 
 th' one did misse his marke, VI. vii. 7. 6 
 
 espy upon her yvory chest The rosie marke, VI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare, Am. xl. 1 
 
Mark 
 
 543 
 
 Mass 
 
 Mark— Con ( rnued. 
 
 ye waving chance to marke; ^m. Ixxxi. 2 
 
 Harked. See Ear-marked. 
 
 doe misse the marked scope; s.C. N. 155 
 
 if I marked well the starres revolution, S.C. Env. 3 
 
 when the had marked long, Her hart gan melt I. iii. 6. 7 
 
 doted ignorance, Whenas the noble Prince had marked well, . . I. viii. 34. 3 
 
 when they had markt the chaungtd skyes, II. ii. 46. 8 
 
 Whom still he m.arked freshly to arize II. xi. 44. 8 
 
 when he marked how his money burnd, HI. x. 15. 3 
 
 when he long had marked his demeanor, IV. vii. 47. 1 
 
 as I marked, bore upon his shield ... A broken sword . . . . V. i. 19. 6 
 
 Him stedfastly he markt, VI. ii. 5. 1 
 
 markt htr rare demeanuro VI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Well she it markt, and pittied the more, VI. xii. 8. 1 
 
 marked well her grace, VII, vi. 28. 2 
 
 Market. This new-come shepheard had his market mard. . . . VI. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Marking, marking him with melting eyes, S.C. May 207 
 
 marking where his ey-lids . , . Shewd the two pearles .... Gn. 284 
 
 Which Guyon marking said ; 'Be nought agriev'd, II. v. 15. 1 
 
 Marks, left of it but these olde markes to see, Ro. xxx. 11 
 
 The previe marks I would bewray, S.C. Mar. 35 
 
 The cruell markes of many' a bloody fielde ; I. i. 1. 4 
 
 Markes which doe byte their hasty supper best ; I. i. 23. 4 
 
 hewen helmets deepe shew marks of cithers might I. v. 7. 9 
 
 Th* eternall marks of treason may at Stonheng vew II. x. 66. 9 
 
 Tell me some markes by which he may appeare, III. ii. 16. 3 
 
 by what markes may he be knowne againe?' V. i. 19. 2 
 
 by the other markes which of his shield he tooke V. i. 20. 9 
 
 Known by good markes and perfect good espiall : V. iv. 15. 8 
 
 'Most certaine markes' (sayd she) 'do me it teach ; VI. xii. 18. 3 
 
 speaking markes of passed monuments, VI. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Mark-white. Even at the marke-white of his hart she roved, . V. v. 35. 8 
 
 Marl. To seize upon his foe flatt lying on the marie II. xi. 33. 9 
 
 Maro. So Maro oft did Caesars cares allay Ded. Son. i. 8 
 
 Marred. Thy mantle mard, wherein thou maskedst late S.C. Ja. 24 
 
 now the gray mosse marred his rine ; S.C. F. Ill 
 
 My old musick mard by a newe mischaunce S.C. Au. 12 
 
 Hath marred quite, and all their blossoms blasted ; T.M. 250 
 
 Hath mard the face of all that somed fayre T.M. 258 
 
 cut dowiie, and all their pleasaunce mard, T..\f. 281 
 
 Have mard the face of goodly Poesie, T.M. 557 
 
 the strong passion m,ard her modest grace II. ix. 43. 4 
 
 So underneath her feet their swords they mard, III. i. 30. 6 
 
 Where they do wither, and are fowly mard: III. vi. 39. 6 
 
 To see so faire thinges mard and spoiled quight ; III. vi. 40. 2 
 
 minds of mortall men are muchell mard III. x. 31. 8 
 
 That one did make the other mard againe IV. i. 29. 3 
 
 Cursing his hand that had that visage mard: V. v. 13. 4 
 
 Shut up her haven, mard her marchants trade, V. x. 25. 6 
 
 mard the swinging of her flaile V. si. 29. 9 
 
 This new-come shepheard had his market mard VI. ix. 40. 8 
 
 The sight of whom, though now decayd and mard, VI. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Marreth. lamenting Love marreth the Musicall U.V. 12 
 
 Marriage. Rcnown'd in choyce of happie marriage Gn. 487 
 
 The marriage to accomplish vowd betwixt you twayn T. xii. 19. 9 
 
 few rites to be donne, Which mariage make: II. iv. 21. 6 
 
 sought with her to lincke in marriage: II. ix. 18. 5 
 
 to him allide His daughter Genuiss' in marriage: II. x. 52. 4 
 
 Till they with maruuje mct-t might finish that accord IV. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Marring. Marring my joyous gentle dalliaunce T.M. 186 
 
 Marrow, crooked crawling shankes, of marrowe empted ; . . . Mui. 350 
 
 that foule evill, . . . That rotts the marrow, I. iv. 26. 8 
 
 Close creeping twixt the marow and the skin: I. x. 25. 5 
 
 wounds the life, and wastes the inmost marrow H.B. 63 
 
 Marry. Marrie ! that great Pan bought with deare borrow, . . S.C. S. 96 
 
 Marry, Diggon, what should him affraye S.C. S. 208 
 
 'Marie, there (said the Priest) is arte indeed: Hub. 483 
 
 'Marie, (said he) the highest now in grace Hub. 619 
 
 'Marie, that shall your selfe, Hub. 999 
 
 Mars. Sec Mart. 
 
 Mars, shaming to have given so great head Ro. xi. 1 
 
 sing of bloody Mars, of wars, of giusts ; S.C. O. 39 
 
 Mars sleeping with his wife to compasse in, Mui. 371 
 
 Truth . . . Marres blind Devotions mart, I. iii. Arg. 
 
 I of warres and bloody Mars doe sing, I. xi. 7. 2 
 
 'Fayre sonne of Mars, that seeke with warlike spoyle II. i. 8. 7 
 
 Mars is Cupidoes frend, II. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Where you him lately lefte, in Mars his bed: III. vi. 24. 3 
 
 who that smites it mars his joyous play, III. vii. 41. 8 
 
 When she with Mars was mc.iTit in joyfulnesse: III. xi. 36. 5 
 
 with which he maUed meeke The mightie Mars, III. xi. 44. 3 
 
 most is Mars amisse V. Pr. 8. 8 
 
 Mars, that valiant man, is changed most; VII. vii. 52. 1 
 
 Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare Am, Ix. 4 
 
 Marsh, let the marsh of Esthambruges tell, II. x. 24. 2 
 
 Marshal. A jolly yeoman. Marshall of the same, II. ix. 28. 2 
 
 The marshall of the hall to them did come, V. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Marshalling. 7narsballiitg the evill-ordered trajTie, III. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Marshals. Marshals of the field Broke up the listes, .... IV. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Marshes, moorish fennes, and marshes ever greene Ti. 140 
 
 into moores and marshes banisht had, V. x. 18. 4 
 
 Mart. See Mars. 
 
 maken a Mart of theyr good name: S.C. S. 37 
 
 with you bring triumphant Mart, I- Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Truth . . . Marres blind Devotions mart, I. iii. Ai^. 
 
 Martelled. on his helmet martelled so hard III. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Martia. See Mertia. 
 
 Rcnowmed Martia; and redoubted Emmilen III. iii. 54. 9 
 
 Martial. Fitter, perhaps, to thonder Martiall stowre, Ded.Son.viii.il 
 
 Martial— Continued. 
 
 For love of vertue and of Martiall praise ; Ded. Son. x. 6 
 
 As those that are inspir'd with Martial rage Ded.Son.xiii.il 
 
 more honourable prize . . . then did the Martiall crew, . , . Ded. Son. xiv. 2 
 
 His Lady, left as a prise martiall. Did yield I. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Have thither come the noble Martial crew I. vii. 45. 4 
 
 upbrought in gentle thewes and martiall might I. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Prince Arthure, crowTje of Martiall band?' I. ix. 6. 6 
 
 the martiall troupes thou doest infest, I. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Through deeds of amies and prowesse martiall II. iii. 37. 8 
 
 to weake wench did yield his martiall might: II. vi. 8. 6 
 
 noise of armes, or vew of martiall guize, II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 The mightie martiall handes doe most commend: II. vi. 35. 5 
 
 brave ensample, both of martiall .\nd civil rule, II. x. 74. 8 
 
 The martiall brood accustomed to fight: III. i, 13. 5 
 
 Of their brave gestes and prowesse martiall: III. ii. 1. 6 
 
 'Faire martiall Mayd, Certes ye misavised beene III. ii, 9. 4 
 
 shortly make you a mayd Martiall III. iii. 53. 9 
 
 She hath the leading of a Martiall And mightie people, . . . III. iii. 56. 4 
 
 The martiall Mayd stayd not him to lament, III. iv. 18. 1 
 
 in martiall law And deedes of armes III. vii. 52. 3 
 
 Great hostes of men in order martiall, V. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Martian. See Mertian. 
 
 Into the Martian field adowne descendtd IV. v. 6. 8 
 
 Martyrdom, crowne with martiredome his sacred head:. . . III. iii. 39. 4 
 
 besting in their martyrdome unmeet IV. x. 2. S 
 
 Martyrest. whose gentle hart Thou martyrest IV. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Martyrize. To her my heart I nightly martyrize: Col. 473 
 
 Martyrs. The bloud of Martyrs dere Rev. ii. 10 
 
 holy Martyres often doen to dye With cruell malice I. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Bangor with massacred Martyrs fill, III. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Marvel. No marveilc, Thenot, if thou can beare S.C. F. 25 
 
 of your ignorance great merveill make, II. ii. 5. 4 
 
 For marveill of that accident extreame : III. viii. 22. 4 
 
 passing joy, which so great marvaile brings, IV. iii. 49. 8 
 
 ue mervaite nought, Ne thenceforth feare IV. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Much did he marvell at her imcouth speach, V. v. 37. 1 
 
 ne marvaile ought. For that same beast was bred VI. vi. 9. 6 
 
 I marvaile of what substance was the mould, Am. Iv. 3 
 
 Marvelled. Guyon mcriayld at her uncouth cace ; II. ix. 43. 5 
 
 whiles he marveild still, did still him payne ; II. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Much merveiled thereat, as well he might, III. viii. 12. 3 
 
 He marveild more, and thought he yet did dreame III. viii. 22. 7 
 
 most they mervaild at her chevalree III. ix. 24. 5 
 
 she mervaild that no footings trace Nor wight appeard, . . . III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 marveild at his straunge intendiment III. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Whose nature yet so much is marvelled Of mortall wits, . . . H.H.B. 166 
 
 Marvellous. O m,€rvelous great change ! Ro. xxix. 12 
 
 Whence he indued was with skill so m,erveilous III. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Marvels, marveiles at himselfe stil as he flies: I. xi. 34. 8 
 
 With which they wrought such wondrous m^arveh there, . . . IV. iv. 29. 3 
 
 To tell the marveiles by thy mercie wrought H.H.L. 49 
 
 Mary. Sec Ave Mary. 
 
 Masculine. Th' other jmmortall, perfect, masculine; II. ix. 22. 5 
 
 So he surpassed his sex masculine, III. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Mask. When love-lads masken in fresh aray? S.C. May 2 
 
 The momefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske, S.C. N. 19 
 
 maske in mirth with Graces well beseene? T.M. 180 
 
 whylome did maske, ... in lowly Shephards weeds, I. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 deceipt doth maske in visour faire, I. vii. 1. 3 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise III. iii. 51. 9 
 
 in so straunge disguizemcnt there did maske, III. vii. 14. 3 
 
 The maske of Cupid, and th' enchanted Chamber III. xii. Arg. 
 
 In manner of a maske, enranged orderly III. xii. 5. 9 
 
 When that same Maske againe should forth arize III. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Brought in that ma^k of love which late was showen ; . . . . IV. i. 3. 6 
 to hide her fained sex . . . And maske her wounded mind, . . IV. i. 7. 4 
 Some thought ... it was a maske of strange disguise: .... IV. i. 14. 8 
 under maske of beautie and good grace Vile treason .... IV. i. 17. 7 
 
 queint disguise . . . doest maske thy royall blood, V. vii. 21. 2 
 
 Of so unmanly maske in misery misdight V. vii. 37. 9 
 
 And mask in myrth lyke to a Comedy: Am.liv. 6 
 
 long since ready forth his maske to move, Epith. 26 
 
 Masked. Masked with faire dissembling curtesie, Col. 700 
 
 eke those masked Ladies riding them beside IV. iv. 2. 9 
 
 That masked Mock-knight was their sport and play IV. iv. 13. 4 
 
 she masked it with modestie, IV. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Maskedst. Thy mantle mard, wherein thou maskedst late. . . . S.C. Ja. 24 
 
 Masker, when the courting masker louteth lowe, Ti. 202 
 
 Maskers, the maskers marched forth in trim aray III. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Masking. With mumming and with mojihing all around, . . . Hub. 802 
 
 Merily masking both in bowre and hall As. 28 
 
 All which disguized marcht in masking wise III. xii. 26. 6 
 
 A thousand Graces masking in delight ; H.B, 254 
 
 Masks. By way of sport, as oft in maskes is knowen, IV. i. 3. 8 
 
 Mason's, rough Masons hand with engines keene HI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Mass. rejoyned to the spirite Of this great masse, Ro. v. 11 
 
 How things she formed of a formelesse mas: T.M. 502 
 
 All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Ti. 419 
 
 She . . . Brought forth this monstrous masse of earthly slj-me, I. vii. 9. 8 
 
 of that monstrous mas. Was nothing left, I. viii. 24. 8 
 
 So huge and horrible a masse it seemd ; I. xi. 55. 2 
 
 in his lap a masse of co.vne he told II. vii. 4. 7 
 
 'can safely hold So huge a masse, II. vii. 20. 2 
 
 lifted high above this earthly masse, II. ix. 45. 3 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confused mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 To hoord up heapes of evill gotten masse, HI. ix. 4. 2 
 
 quaked under their so hideous masse; HI. ix. 50. 6 
 
 Began to peepe above this earthly masse, IV. v. 45. 4 
 
 as the soule doth rule the earthly moase, IV. ix. 2. 6 
 
Mass 
 
 Mass — Continued. 
 
 an altar of some costly masse IV. x. 39. 2 
 
 About thoir holy things for morrow Mas; V. vii. 17. 8 
 
 made them both one masse withouten more remorse V. viii. 32. 9 
 
 Then downe to firound fell that deformed Masse, V. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Ne could he brooUe the coldnesse of the stony masse VI. iv, 21. 9 
 
 to whom ye ill display That mucky masse, VI. ix. 33. 6 
 
 this worlds still moving mightie masse H.L. 57 
 
 On that bright shynie round still moving Masse, H.H.B. 51 
 
 Massacre. Tydings of death and massacre unkinde: Gn. 396 
 
 Massacred. Bangor with massacred Martyrs fill III. iii. 35. 6 
 
 The beasts we daily see massacred dy VII. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Massacres. Besides the huge massacres, which he wrought . . III. xi. 29. 8 
 
 In which he many massacres had left VI. xii. 23. 2 
 
 The huge massacres which her eyes do make ; Am, x. 6 
 
 Masses. Their penie Masses, and their Complynes meote, . . . Hub. 452 
 
 Massy, out of her massie wombe forth sent That antique 
 
 horror, lio. xvii. 7 
 
 I saw an Image, all of massie gold, Ti. 491 
 
 one massy entire mould, Hewen out of Adamant rocke .... I. vii. 33. 6 
 
 massy gold of glorious guifte, II. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Many great golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, . . II. vii. 43. 6 
 
 wondrous massy and assured sownd III. ii. 25. 3 
 
 her Maides attyre To turne into a massy habergeon, III. iii. 57. 8 
 
 purest snow in massy mould congeald, III. viii. 6. 2 
 
 mov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard III. x. 31. 9 
 
 there stood an Image all alone Of massy gold, III. xi. 47. 5 
 
 his massie yron mace Betwixt him and his hurt IV. viii. 43. 6 
 
 There he that Idoll saw of viassy gold V. xi. 21. 8 
 
 Mast, mochell mast to the husband did yielde, S.C. F. 109 
 
 All were the beame in bignes like a mast, III. vii. 40. 6 
 
 the Mast of some well-timbered hulke V. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Master. All for their Maister is lustlesse and old S.C. F. 84 
 
 the Foxe, maister of collusion: S.C. May 219 
 
 'Ah, good young maister!* S.C. May 255 
 
 render up a reckning . . . Unto their master, Hub. 311 
 
 all men, which anie master serve, Hub. 467 
 
 Ye a great master are in your degree: Hub. 546 
 
 then informe his Master hastely Hub. SSO 
 
 wish him to chuse His Master, Hub. 885 
 
 by his shifts his Master furnish can Hub. 918 
 
 messengers of hell, . . . Came to their wicked maister, . . . . I. ii. 2. 3 
 
 O, how can beautie maister the most strong I. iii. 6. 4 
 
 made ensample of their mournful! sight Unto his Maister, . . 1. v. 52. 3 
 the mai-ster of his guise, Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; . I. vi. 25. 2 
 
 She . . . strove to maister sorrowfull assay, I. vii. 27. 2 
 
 the heavens, . . . Have made you master of the field I. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Your fortune viaister eke with governing I. viii. 28. 3 
 
 maister these mishaps with patient might I. viii. 45. 2 
 
 There by his maister loft, II. vi. 38. 8 
 
 The maister Cooke was cald Concoction ; II. ix. 31. 1 
 
 if the passion mayster thy fraile might III. ii. 46. 6 
 
 all the keyes convayd Unto their maister, III. ix. 10. 5 
 
 purloyned for his maister bad) HI. x. 54. 4 
 
 the wicked carle, the maister Smith IV. v. 44. 1 
 
 To guide the beast that did his maister beare, IV. ix. 5. 4 
 
 made way for his maister to assaile ; V. ii. 24. 4 
 
 for to maister wrong and puissant pride: V. iv. 1. 5 
 
 Masterdom. Ne will enforced be with maisterdome or might-* IV. i. 46. 9 
 The maysterdome of each by force to gaine V. ii. 15. 4 
 
 Mastered. See Overmastered. 
 
 these brave Pallaces, which maystred bee Of time, Ro. xviii. 3 
 
 mastered with workmanship so rare, ^ui. 338 
 
 Mishaps are maistred by advice discrete 1. vii. 40. 7 
 
 That Monster can be maistred or destroyd: II. iv. 10. 3 
 
 That him so noble knight had maystered ; II. v. 14. 8 
 
 with strong reason maistred passion fraile, II. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Life having maystered her sencelesse foe, II. viii. 53. 2 
 
 the stout Damzell, . . . maistered his might III. xii. 32. 9 
 
 him viaystred still in all debate IV. x. 32. 9 
 
 To be downe held, and maystred so with might, VI. xii. 31. 2 
 
 brought Into like bands, ne maystred any more: VI. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Masteries. Guyon in them all shewes goodly maysteries. . . .II. vi. 1. 9 
 To practise games and maisteries to try, VI. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Mastering. When with the maistring spur he did him roughly 
 
 stire II. v. 2. 9 
 
 maistring might on enimy dismayd ; II. v. 13. 3 
 
 maystring them, renewd his former heat: II. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Brydling his will and maystering his might II. xii. 53. 5 
 
 having conquered The maistring raines out of her weary wrest. III. vii. 2. 8 
 
 them with maystring discipline doth tame IV. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Into his mouth his maystring bridle threw IV. xii. 13. 6 
 
 by the maystring might Of doughty Calidore VI. xii. 38. 1 
 
 Ne could that Painter . . . Have purtrayd this, for all his 
 
 maUtring eki\\\ H.H.B. n^ 
 
 Masterless. His silver shield, now idle, maisterlessr : . . . . I. vii, 19. 6 
 
 Master's. Thy maysters mind is overcome with care: S.C. Ja. 46 
 
 The dog his maisiers voice did it wene, S.C. S. 219 
 
 to be a beetle-stock Of thy great Masters will, Hub. 508 
 
 oft niaintain'd his masters braverie Hub. 858 
 
 In gage for his gay Masters hopelesse dett : Hub. 865 
 
 sell fee-simples in his Masters name, Hub. 867 
 
 To buy his Masters frivolous good will Hub. 889 
 
 The wofuU Dwarfe, which saw his maisters fall I. vii, 19. 1 
 
 Trompart, that his maistres humor knew III. x. 30. 1 
 
 badly doest thou hide Thy maisters shame, V, vi. 11. 5 
 
 plead thy maisters cause, unjustly payned Am. xlviii. 8 
 
 Masters, of their maisters hast no lesse regarde S.C. D, 11 
 
 The m4iysters of his long experiment, II. vii. 1. 7 
 
 her Sprightes to entertaine, The maisters of her art: III. viii. 4. 5 
 
 544 
 
 Mate 
 
 Masters— Continued. 
 
 Had from their muisters fled, VI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Mastery, striv'd With th* Heliconian maides for maystery ; . . II. xii, 31. 2 
 
 Ne may love be compeld by maistery ; HI. i. 25. 7 
 
 soone as maistery comes III. i. 25. 8 
 
 feared, . . . That fiers youngmans unruly maystery ; Ill, x. 2. 7 
 
 fray Betwixt them two for maystery of might ; VI. i. 36. 2 
 
 Mastiff, an eager mastiffe once doth prove The tast of bloud . IV. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Like a fell mastiffe through enraging heat V. xi. 12. 2 
 
 Is bayted of a mastiffe and a hound VI. v. 19. 2 
 
 Like as a Mastiffe having at a bay A salvage Bull, VI. vii. 47, 1 
 
 Mastiffs, salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, .... II. viii. 42. 1 
 Like two mad mastiffes, each on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 8 
 
 Masts, spent all her mastes and her ground-hold VI. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Match. In majestic she seemde to matchc the Gods Bel.^ xi. 6 
 
 Did seeme to match the Gods in Majestie Bel.- xv. 6 
 
 her equall match could see Ro. vi. 8 
 
 Her that did match the whole earths puissaunce, Ro. vi. 13 
 
 Her match in beautie was not anie one Van. vii, 5 
 
 I will not match her with Latonaes seede, S.C. Ap. 86 
 
 Shall match with the fayre flowre Delice S.C. Ap. 144 
 
 match them selfe with mighty potentates, S.C, May 122 
 
 Wherefore with myne thou dare thy musick matchef S.C. Au. 2 
 
 to match thy pype with Tityrus his style S.C. Env. 9 
 
 Their match in glorie, mightie, fierce, and coy ; Gn. 494 
 
 In Britannie was none to match with mee Ti. 100 
 
 I match with that sweet smile D. 306 
 
 to match her with the neighbour flood, Col. 122 
 
 Who lives that can match that heroick song, Col. 404 
 
 Can match that Muse when it with bayes is crowned, .... Col. 414 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chayre, I. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Ne can Cephise, nor Hebrus, match this well: I. xi. 30. 8 
 
 On foot with hira to matchen equall fight: II. v. 4. 8 
 
 Unworthy match for such immortall mate II, vii. 50. 4 
 
 match his brother proud in battailous aray II. viii. 22. 9 
 
 The least of which was match for any knight II. viii. 34. 5 
 
 ever hope to match in equall fight, III. ii. 13. 8 
 
 none in equall amies hira matchen might: III. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Ne any may that Monster match in fight III. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Seeking to match the chaste with th' unchaste Ladies traine.* . III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 thought that match a fowle disparagement: III. viii. 12. 4 
 
 faire Alcmena better match did make, III. xi, 33. 6 
 
 Once thinke to match three such on equall cost, IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Three such as able were to match a puissant host? IV. iii. 24, 9 
 
 to match that Lady they had sought Another like, IV. iv, 10. 7 
 
 might not aspire To match so high IV. viii. 50. 4 
 
 That she mote match the fairest of her dales, IV. ix. 16. 6 
 
 With ods of so unequall match opprest, IV. ix. 32, 2 
 
 Mitcht match with this by many a degree: IV. x. 30. 5 
 
 much lesse him match in fight, V. i. 8. 7 
 
 Each of whose lockes did match a man in might, V. viii. 2. 2 
 
 Ne ever any found his match in might ; V. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Did strive to match with strong contention VI. x. 33. 3 
 
 By all meanes shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 If that her might were match to her desire VII. vi. 21. 5 
 
 Seek with my pla>'nts to match that mournful dove Am. Lxxxviii, 8 
 
 Matchable. To tell my forces, matchable to none, Ti. 89 
 
 Matchable either to Semiramis II. x. 56. 2 
 
 Was matchable to this in equall vewing Ti. 553 
 
 Matchable ether to that ympe of Troy, III. xii. 7. 3 
 
 high worths . , . Ne but in heaven matchable to none, .... Am. lx\'i. 7 
 
 Lo ! one . . . Matchable to the greatest of those great; .... Com. Son. iii. 10 
 
 Matched. See Evil-matched, Overmatched. 
 
 skill, matcht with such courage as he had As. 85 
 
 should matched have the best: II. x. 43. 6 
 
 white scemes fayrer maeht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Griefe and Fury, matcht yfere ; III. xii. 16. 1 
 
 being matcht with plnlne Antlquitie, VI. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 A salvage man matcht with a Ladle fayre VI. v. 9. 3 
 
 Matched with equall years, VI. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Matches, ye fayre Mayds, the matches of his yeares, As. 129 
 
 Matcheth. their musicke matcheth Phoebus quill T.M. 330 
 
 Matching. Matching the wealth of th* aunclcnt Frankincence ; Gn. 674 
 
 Machless. How he may flow In quiets matchles treasour, . . . Gn. 139 
 
 through presumption of his matchlesse might, I. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Through strong opinion of his matchlesse might ; II. Ii. 18. 6 
 
 up arose a man of matchlesse might II. x. 37. 1 
 
 Our faulty weakenes, and your matchlesse might : III. i. 30. 2 
 
 The whiles her matchlesse beautie him dismayd Ill, v. 43. 7 
 
 With matchlesse eares deformed and distort, IV. i. 28, 2 
 
 To vanquish all the world with matchlesse might; IV. xi. 16. 6 
 
 soothly he was one of matchlesse might, V. x. 8. 6 
 
 made a matchlesse paragon, VI. i. 1. 9 
 
 was bordered with a wood Of matchlesse hight, VI. x. 6. 3 
 
 Mate. See Copemate. 
 
 womankinde, most faithfull to her mate Gn. 429 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare D. 65 
 
 The Lyon chose his mate, Col. 865 
 
 a faHhfull mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard: . . I. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Phoebus, fresh as brydegrome to his mate, I. v. 2. 3 
 
 With stony feare of that rude nistick mate, II. ii. 8. 8 
 
 In hope to win more favour with his mate, II. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Fltt mate for such a mincing mineon, II. il. 37. 2 
 
 Unworthy match for such Immortall mate II, vii. 50. 4 
 
 each Paramor his leman knowes, Each bird his mate; .... III. vi. 41. 8 
 
 made full goodly joyance to her new-found mate IV. i. 31. 9 
 
 Her mate, he was a jollie youthfull knight IV. i, 32. 1 
 
 stolne away from her beloved m.ate IV. vi. 47. 7 
 
 There she him found by that new lovely mate, IV. vii. 35. 3 
 
 Which sory words her mightie hart did mate IV. viii. 17. 6 
 
Mate 
 
 545 
 
 Me 
 
 Mate — Continued, 
 
 The villaine, leaving him unto his mate VI. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Could not on earth have found one fit for jnatc, Am. Ixvi. 6 
 
 Sits mourning for the absence of her mate; Am. Ixxxviii. 2 
 
 Mated. 'Ensample make ... of my selfe now mated, . . . . I. ix. 12. 2 
 Material, too long . . . Here to record, ne much materiall: . II. x. 74. 6 
 
 Mates. That may thy Muse and mates to mirth allure Col. 391 
 
 Nereus crownes with cups ; his mates him pledg around. ... I. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Mathiaval. Who was the lord of Mathraval by right III. iii. 13. 7 
 
 Matbusalem. .s'< t Methuselah. 
 
 Matilda. Matilda, daughter to Pubidius, III. iii. 13. 6 
 
 I am th' unfortunate Matilde by name, VI. iv. 29. 3 
 
 Matins. When one so oft a night did ring his matiiis bell. . . III. x. 48. 9 
 
 The merry Larke hir mattitis sings aloft ; Epith. 80 
 
 Matrimonial. Most famous fruites of matrimoniall bowre, . . III. iii. 3. 7 
 Matrimony. The which do endlesse matrimony make, .... Epith. 217 
 
 Matron. Through wisedome of a matrone grave I. x. 3. 5 
 
 tyred limbes to rest, mutrone sage,' (quoth she) I. x. 11. 2 
 
 An auncient matrone she to her does call, I. x. 34. 2 
 
 The godly Matrone by the hand him beares Forth I. x. 35. 1 
 
 that formost matrone me did blame, IV. x. 54. 1 
 
 Yet did that auncient matrone all she might, VI. xii. 14. 6 
 
 The matrone stayd no lenger to enquire, VI. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Matronly, toward them full matronely did pace I. x. 8. 5 
 
 Matter. Made of some matter no less firme and strong? . . . Ro. ix. 8 
 
 be her selfe the matter of her fires ; Ro. xxiii. 8 
 
 Here is a great deale of good matter Lost S.C. Jul. 205 
 
 him to heare, or matter of his deede S.C. Au. 148 
 
 matter made for Poets on to play: S.C. O. 64 
 
 Matter of myrth now shalt thou have no more ; S.C. N. 56 
 
 Base is the style, and matter meane withall Htih. 44 
 
 Ye have this matter motioned in season; Huh. 125 
 
 may be matter meete to gaine him praise: Bub. 779 
 
 He is with greater matter busied Than a Lambe, Bub. 1215 
 
 none more tragick matter I can finde T.M. 155 
 
 Because that mourning matter I have none T.M. 168 
 
 the devicefull matter of my song ; T.M. 386 
 
 Fit matter for his cares increase would finde, D. 3 
 
 To make new matter fit for Tragedies; D. 154 
 
 Glewed togither with some subtile matter Col. 217 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill Col. 395 
 
 filthy matter from them weld ; I. viii. 47. 7 
 
 forgery, Rather then matter of just memory ; II. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 matter make for him to worke upon II. iv. 42. 6 
 
 So matter did she make of nought, II. v. 19. 6 
 
 new matter fram'd Upon the old II. v. 21. 2 
 
 Matter of merth enough, though there were none II. vi. 3. 7 
 
 the matter of his huge desire And pompous pride II. vii. 17. 6 
 
 matter made for famous Poets verse, III. iv. 1. 6 
 
 thee, O Queene ! the matter of my song, III. iv. 3. 8 
 
 his faire sister for creation Ministreth matter fit, III. vi. 9. 4 
 
 borrow matter whereof they are made; III. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Matter of doubt and dread suspitious, III. x. 59. 5 
 
 Some argument of matter passioned: III. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Great matter growing of beginning small, IV. ii. 54. 7 
 
 New matter added to his former fire; IV. vi. 11. 2 
 
 fit matter for another song V. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Where they mote heare the matter throughly scand V. ix. 37. 7 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. . . . V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 every matter worse was for her melling: V. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Now glooming sadly, so to cloke her matter; VI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 what the matter was that mov'd her so? VI. xii. 17. 4 
 
 make the matter to avenge her yre: Am. xlviii. 2 
 
 they that skill not of so heavenly matter^ Am. Ixxxiv. 5 
 
 The wondrous matter of my fyre to prayse H.B. 7 
 
 the grosse matter of this earthly myne B.B. 46 
 
 grosse matter by a soveraine might Tempers B.B, 124 
 
 ceasse to gaze on matter of thy grief: B.B.B. 294 
 
 Matters. Muttred of matters as their bookes them shewd, . . . Bub. 836 
 
 As for those many goodly matters leaft I for others Ex Tempore 2 
 
 rare insight hard matters to revele ; V. ix. 39. 2 
 
 Mangre. manure death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight, . . S.C. N. 163 
 
 Manure the sacred Muses, Hub. 816 
 
 maugrc Fortunes injurie, And times decay Ti. 166 
 
 hath imaugre her spight) thus low me laid in dust.' . . . . IT. v. 12. 9 
 
 maugre thee will passe or dy.* HI- iv. 15. 4 
 
 Such happinesse did, maulgre, to me spight, HI. v. 7. 5 
 
 Maulgre his host, who grudged ... To house a guest .... III. x. 2. 2 
 
 Him forst, imaulgre) his flercenes to relent, Ill- xi. 26. 8 
 
 Tell what thou saw*st, maulgre who so it heares.' IV. i. 48. 6 
 
 maugre all his powre, IV. x. 58. 2 
 
 forced him, maulgre, it up to reare V. i. 29. 6 
 
 they disparted them, maugre their might, V. iv. 43. 7 
 
 Maugre so many foes which did withstand: V. ix. 30. 5 
 
 If not, we will it force, maugre your foe, V. x. 24. 3 
 
 Maugre the might of all those troupes in vew, V. xii. 5. 7 
 
 On the cold ground maugre himselfe he threw VI. iv. 40. 3 
 
 maugre all their might, he did repell And beat them back, . VI. vi. 23. 8 
 
 maugre all his might backe to relent: VI. vii. 45. 8 
 
 'Yet mauger Jove, and all his gods beside, VII. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Maul, with mighty mall The monster mercilesse him made to 
 
 fall I- vii. 51. 4 
 
 rap Upon his headpeece with his yron mall; IV. v. 42. 4 
 
 lighting on his horses head him quite did mall V. xi. S. 9 
 
 Maulgre. See Maugre. 
 
 Mausolus. 'Such one Mausohts made Ti. 414 
 
 Mausolus'. Mausolus worke will be the Carians glorie ; . . . . i?o. ii. 7 
 
 Mavis. So does the Cuckow, when the MavU sings, Am. Ixxxiv. 3 
 
 the Mavis descant playes : Epith. 81 
 
 Maw. she spewd out of her filthie maw I. i. 20. 1 
 
 Maw — Continued. 
 
 inwardly he chawed his owne maw At neighbours welth, ... I. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Tityus fed a vultur on his maw ; I. v. 35. 6 
 
 deepe emperst his darksom hollow maiv, I. xi. 53. 8 
 
 She feedes on her owne maw unnaturall, V. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Maws, when your mawes are with those weeds corrupted, . . D. 348 
 
 Mazimian. his daughter deare He gave in wedlocke to 
 
 Maximian, II. x. 61. 2 
 
 by Mazimian lately ledd away, II. x. 62. 2 
 
 Mazlmlnian. During the raigne of Maximinian ; II. x. 61. 7 
 
 May ^partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 immortalitie So meane Harpes worke may chalenge Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 when time serves may bring things better forth Van. i. 14 
 
 Let be, as may be, that is past: S.C. Mar. 58 
 
 Is not thilke the mery moneth of May, S.C. May 1 
 
 To gather May bus-kets and smelling brere: S.C. May 10 
 
 To fetchen home May with their musicall : S.C. May 28 
 
 Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make, S.C. N. 11 
 
 The fayrest May she was that ever went, S.C. N. 39 
 
 We may seeke favour of the best of all?' Bub, 618 
 
 cast to seeke the Lion where he may, Bub. 1316 
 
 I waile and weepe all that I may T.M. 594 
 
 That happie there I maie thee alwaies see Ti. 308 
 
 The Roses raigning in the pride of May, Mui. 189 
 
 He had a daughter fresh as floure of May, Col. 106 
 
 May seeme the wayne was very evill ledd, I. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Deare dame,' (quoth he) 'well may I rew I. vi. 36. 7 
 
 trample th' earth, the whiles they may respire, I. vi. 44. 8 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44. 9 
 
 lay down thy bow, the whiles I may respyre I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 'How may a man' ... Be wonne to spoyle I. ix. 31. 1 
 
 Ne may a man prolong, nor shorten, it: I. ix. 41. 3 
 
 The Rouldier may not move from watchfull sted, I. ix. 41. 4 
 
 Th' ill to prevent, that life ensewen may I. ix. 44. 3 
 
 'Ah ! no,' said they, 'but forth she may not come ; . . . . I. x. 16. 4 
 
 So far as ewghen bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 So faire and fresh, as freshest fiowre in May ; I. xii. 22. 1 
 
 like young fruit in May, II. iii. 29. 7 
 
 so wisely as I may.' II. ix. 42. 9 
 
 him assailes with all the might he may ; IV. vii. 25. 4 
 
 flowres as fresh as May IV. x. 37. 9 
 
 I will it defend whilst ever that I may V, iv. 14. 9 
 
 'May be, Sir knight, that, VI. ii. 27. 1 
 
 make them both as merry as he may VI. iii. 9. 5 
 
 faire May, the fayrest mayd on ground, VII. vii. 34. 1 
 
 blowe his nayles to warme them if he may ; VII. vii. 42. 4 
 
 twixt her paps, (like early fruit in May, Am. Ixxvi. 9 
 
 lips, like rosy buds in May, B.B. 258 
 
 May-bush. To helpen the Ladyes their Maybush heare!) , . . S.C May 34 
 
 Mayest. Well maist thou boast, Ro. xxxii. 12 
 
 Of love and lustihead tho mayst thou sing S.C. O. 51 
 
 To sadder times thou mayst attune thy quill, S.C. N. 35 
 
 So maist thou chaxmce mock out a Benefice, Bub. 509 
 
 queene of beautie, now thou maist go pack ; T.M. 398 
 
 Hobbin desires, thou maist it not forsake ; — Col. 50 
 
 But, sith thou maist not so, give leave a while Ded. Son. xii. S 
 
 Into the which heareafter thou maist happen fall I. ix. 46. 9 
 
 'ne maist thou yitt Forgoe I. x. 63. 6 
 
 happy thou that mayst them freely see ! VI. x. 19. 8 
 
 in thine owne behalfe maist partiall seeme: VII. vi. 35. 3 
 
 in mens harts thou mayst thy throne enstall, B.B. 265 
 
 May-game. 'What May-game hath misfortune made of you? . V. vii. 40. 2 
 
 May-lady. Helenore . . . their May-lady they had newly made: III. x. 44. 6 
 
 Mayre. See Malre. 
 
 Mayster, etc. See Master, etc. 
 
 Maze. Where in a ma^e they both did long remaine, IV. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Mazed. Much was I mazde, to see this monsters kinde .... Bel." viii. 9 
 
 I thus mazed was with great affray, Bel.^ xv. 11 
 
 yet so mazed that he nothing spake IV. i. 43. 9 
 
 senselesse stood, like to a mazed steare IV. vi. 37. 4 
 
 would have maz'd a man his dreadfull face to vew: IV. viii. 38. 9 
 
 mazd how nature had so well disguized Her worke, IV. ix. 11. 3 
 
 like mazed deare dismayfully they flew V. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Fayre eyes ! the myrrour of my mazed hart, Am. vii. 1 
 
 Mazeful. lyke to those which red Medusaes mazeful hed. . . . Epith. 190 
 
 Mazer. A mazer ywrought of the Maple warre, S.C. Au. 26 
 
 To him be the wroughten mazer alone S.C. Au. 134 
 
 A mighty Mazer bowle of wine was sett, II. xii. 49. 3 
 
 Mazy. 'I wont to raunge amydde the mazie thickette, .... S.C. D. 25 
 
 Me (partial list). See Ay me. 
 
 calling me then by my propre name Bel.^ i. 7 
 
 Then cried a shining Angell as me thought, Rev. iii. 8 
 
 So manic strange things happened me to see Pet. i. 2 
 
 Ten feete each way in square appeare to mee, Bel.^ iii. 2 
 
 Strowe me the ground with Daffadowndillies, S.C. Ap. 140 
 
 at the dore he cast me do\vne hys pack, S.C. May 245 
 
 Enough is me to paint out my unrest, S.C, Jun. 79 
 
 But say me, what is Algrind S.C. Jul. 213 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Bub. 43 
 
 Rehearse to me, ye Sacred Sisters nine, T.M. 1 
 
 It chaunced me on day beside the shore Ti. I 
 
 Let them behold the piteous fall of mee, Ti. 461 
 
 At length, by demonstration me to teach, Ti. 488 
 
 I heard a voyce, which loudly to me called, Ti. 680 
 
 left me here his losse for to deplore Ti. 658 
 
 My Lyonesse (ah. woe is mee!) is gon ! D. 161 
 
 she it is that hath me done this wrong, D. 341 
 
 And stale with me, D. 569 
 
 It falls me here to write of CJhastity, III. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 death me liefer were then such despight, III. i. 24. 4 
 
Me 
 
 Me — Continued. 
 
 Me lever were ... be dead III. ii. 6. 9 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell VI. viii. 31. 1 
 
 (woe is me/) VI. xi. 31. 1 
 
 me needeth to declare What did betide VI. xii. 14, 2 
 
 But when ye lowre, or looke on me askew Am. vii. 7 
 
 That me thou makest thus tormented be, Am. x. 2 
 
 Of her freewill, scorning both thee and me? Am. x. 4 
 
 As she doth laugh at me^ Am. x. 14 
 
 To force me live, and will not let me dy Am. xi. 12 
 
 did thick about me throng Am. xii. 8 
 
 Who, me captiving streight ^m. xii. 11 
 
 Have ever since me kept in cruell bands Am. xii. 12 
 
 which have oftentimes Beene to me ayding, Epitk. 2 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound ; Epith. 14 
 
 Why blush ye, love, to give to me your hand Epith. 238 
 
 This day for ever to me holy is Epith. 249 
 
 words should faile me to relate H.L. 17 
 
 to overspred Me with the shadow H.L. 20 
 
 vouchsafe to take of me This simple song, H.L. 306 
 
 Ah! whither, Love! wilt thou now carrie meef H.B. 1 
 
 Thou in me kindlest much more great desyre H.B. 5 
 
 Love, lift me up upon thy golden wings, H.H.L. 1 
 
 Head, diapred lyke the discolored mead Epith. 51 
 
 freshest Flowres which in that Mead they found Proth. 84 
 
 Meadow. In a fresh flowring meadow lying lowe : Van. ii. 4 
 
 As fresh as flowres in medow greene doe grow I. xii. 6. 7 
 
 in a Meadow, by the Rivers side, Proth. 19 
 
 Of every sort, which in that Meadow grew Proth. 29 
 
 Meadows. The mantled medowes moume, S.C. N. 128 
 
 The woods, the rivers, and the medowes green, Mux. 153 
 
 Meads, washeth Winborne mcades in season drye IV. xi. 32. 4 
 
 meades adomd with daintie gemmes Proth. 14 
 
 Meadwort. The metall first he mixt with MedaewaH, .... II. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Meagre, so leane and meagre waxen late, Hub. 599 
 
 His body leane and meagre as a rake, II. xi. 22. 2 
 
 with heary glib deform'd and meiger face, IV. viii. 12. 6 
 
 Meals, her eate attonce, or many meales to make VI. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Mean. See Mien. 
 
 So meane Harpes worke may chalenge for her meed? .... Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 all that humble is, and meane debaced, Van. i. 6 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface, Van. xi. 12 
 
 No being for those that truely mene; S.C. S. 33 
 
 Base is the style, and matter meane withall Bub. 44 
 
 meane regard, and basest fortunes scome, Hub. 60 
 
 I meane to tume the next leafe of the booke: Hub. 68 
 
 I meane my Gossip privie first to make.' Hub. 70 
 
 meane for better winde about to throwe Hub. 80 
 
 I meane me to disguize In some straunge habit, Hub. 83 
 
 though his vesture were but meane and bace Hub. 229 
 
 meane estate In safe assurance, Hub. 909 
 
 I saw him die, as one Of the meane people, Ti. 191 
 
 Me, all too meane, the sacred Muse areeds I, Pr. 1. 7 
 
 To which I meane my wearie course to bend ; I. xii. 1. 2 
 
 *What meane these bloody vowes and idle threats I. xii. 30. 1 
 
 Betwixt them both can measure out a meane : II. i. 58. 2 
 
 in the meane, vouchsafe her honorable toombe.' II. i. 58. 9 
 
 The face of golden Meane: Her sisters, two Extremities, . . .II. ii. Arg. 
 
 if thou meane her love to gayn II. vi. 28. 6 
 
 The measure of her meane and naturall first need II. vii. 16. 9 
 
 A solemne Meane unto them measured ; II. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Exceeding much the state of meane degree, III. i. 33. 7 
 
 I meane not thee entreat To passe, HI. iv. 15. 3 
 
 when his meane estate he did revew, IH. v. 44. 7 
 
 Thou, a meane Squyre of mecke and lowly place ; III. v. 47. 3 
 
 Whom she did meane to make the thrall of her desire III. vii. 37. 9 
 
 lodging in so meane a maintenaunce ; III. vii. 59. 4 
 
 meane of your deliverance have beene HI. xii. 40. 5 
 
 for his meane degree IV. viii. 5o. 3 
 
 by no meane could in the weight be stayd ; V. ii. 45. 8 
 
 of the meane he greatly did misleeke V. ii. 49. 5 
 
 'Ah gentle Knights! what meane ye thus V. viii. 11. 2 
 
 hearing pleas of people meane and base: V. ix. 36. 5 
 
 by such mene Unto the type of kingdomes title clymes I . . . V. ix. 42. 6 
 
 howsoever base and meane it were, VI. iv. 15. 1 
 
 As if his cry did meane for helpe to call VI. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Yet, as I well it meane, vouchsafe it without blame VI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 With salve, or antidote, or other mene VI. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Though of meane parentage and kindred base VI. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend. ... VI. ix. 10. 9 
 
 all things therein meane, VI. ix. 16. 6 
 
 your meane food shall be my daily feast, VI. ix! 32^ 3 
 
 Excelling much the meane of her degree; VI. x. 27. 3 
 
 (For of all sense it is the middle meane) VII. vii. 22. 2 
 
 in my selfe, my inward selfe, I meane, Am. .\lv. 3 
 
 Then dare be lov'd by men of meane degree Am. Ixi. 14 
 
 ye your love lent to so meane a one Am. Ixv'i. 4 
 
 let her prayses yet be low and meane, Am. Ixxx. 13 
 
 That are so much by so meane love embased Am. Ixxxii. 4 
 
 I meane to sing the praises of thy name, H.L. 10 
 
 thee, to whom I meane it most H.B. 22 
 
 Mean-debased. See Debased, Mean. 
 
 Meaner. Goe . . . emongste the meaner sorte: S.C, Env, 8 
 
 Nor unto any meaner to complaine ; IV. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Let none therefore, that is in meaner place, VI. iii.'5. S 
 
 The lusty Aladine, though meaner borne VI. iii. 7. 6 
 
 Meaner's. mischief fel upon the meaners crowne III. v. 25. 8 
 
 Meanest. 'What land is that thou meanst, Col. 290 
 
 Of which I meanest boast my selfe to be Col. 538 
 
 What meanest thou by this reprochfxill strife? ! ! I. ix. 52. 7 
 
 546 Means 
 
 Meanest— Con Hnued. 
 
 hostes of men of meanest thinges could frame, III. iii. 12. 6 
 
 perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse IV. ix. 2. 9 
 
 meanest man of many moe IV. x. 19. 1 
 
 Provided him a sword of meanest sort ; VI. xi. 42. 6 
 
 this homely verse, of many meanest, VI. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Meaneth. 'Shame be his meede,* (quoth he) 'that meaneih 
 
 shame ! IV. vi. 6. 1 
 
 What meaneth this which here I see before? VI. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Meaning. See True -meaning. 
 
 deceitfull meaning is double eyed S.C. May 254 
 
 this Curdog, by my coste, {Meaning the Foxe) Bub. 295 
 
 they more subtill meaning had than he; Hub. 330 
 
 the best speaches with ill meaning spill, Bub. 716 
 
 Whose meaning much I labored foorth to wreste, Ti. 486 
 
 meaning her much better to preferre, Col. 121 
 
 The secret meaning of th' eternall might, I. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Ne reckt shee who her meaning did mistrust, III. i. 48. 4 
 
 told her meaning in her coimtenaunce ; III. i. 50. 8 
 
 in his eye his meaning wisely redd, III. ix. 2S. 6 
 
 That with thy meaning so I may the rather meete IV. ii. 34. 9 
 
 messengers of his true meaning and intent IV. viii. 13. 9 
 
 nathemore his meaning she ared, IV. viii. 14. 1 
 
 T' expresse the meaning of the inward mind, IV. viii. 26. 2 
 
 Meaning on him their cruell hands to lay, V. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Her rather reade his meaning then him selfe it spake V. vi. 9. 9 
 
 meaning to suppress both forged guile And open force; ... V. vii. 7. 3 
 
 To show her thankefull mind and meaning faine, VI. i. 46. 4 
 
 He doubted much what mote their meaning bee; VI. vii. 24. 2 
 
 What meaning mote those uncouth words comprize VI. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Meaning . . . For slaves to sell them VI. x. 43. 3 
 
 As if they knew the meaning of their layes Am. xix. 8 
 
 doth deprave My simple meaning Am. xxix. 2 
 
 Meanings. With like fierce minds, but meanings different; . . V. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Meanly. The Husbandman was meanly well content Bub. 297 
 
 there is Corydon though meanly waged, Col. 382 
 
 Meanness, he through pride and fatnes gan despise Their 
 
 meanesse; Bub. 587 
 
 for hie meannesse and disparagement, IV. vii. 16. 1 
 
 valour the which did adome His meanesse much, VI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 Means, provide for meancs of maintenaimce S.C. May 79 
 
 well he meanes, but little can say S.C. May 311 
 
 And meanes of gladsome solace to devise: Hub. 20 
 
 come by readie meanes unto his end, Bub. 127 
 
 I driven am to seeke some meanes to live: Bub. 250 
 
 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire Hub. 681 
 
 all the cunning meanes he could devise: Bub. 847 
 
 he by meanes might cast them to prevent, Bub. 881 
 
 Reveale to me, and all the meanes detect, Mui. 13 
 
 Araehne, by his means was vanquished Mui. 261 
 
 by no meanes I could him win thereto, D. 561 
 
 meanes deviz'd to shew his sorrow best As. 208 
 
 whenas timely meanes it purchase may Ded.Son.7Cvi.l3 
 
 rests not so, but other meanes doth make I. ii. 9. G 
 
 To muse on meanes of hoped victory I. iv. 44. 6 
 
 By Dianes meanes, who was Hippolyts frend, I. v. 39. 7 
 
 Of whom he meanes his bloody feast to make, I. vi. 10. 5 
 
 by hard meanes enforcing her to stay, I. viii. 25. 8 
 
 He foimd the meanes that Prisoner up to reare ; I. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Himselfe he frees by secret meanes unseene ; H. i. 1. 8 
 
 by what meanes may I his footing tract?' II. i. 12. 7 
 
 Then meanes I gan devise for his deliveraunce II. i. 54. 9 
 
 saw no meanes to scape, II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 them began AVith goodly meanes to pacific, II. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Ne any evill meancs she did forbeare, II. iv. 5. 8 
 
 restraine from her reprochfull blame And evill meanes, . . .II. iv. 11. 4 
 
 such grace I found, and meanes I wrought II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 soone by meanes thereof the Empire wan II. x. 61. 4 
 
 all imder age ; By meanes whereof II. x. 64. 2 
 
 th* utmost meanes of victory assay, II. xi. 41. 4 
 
 By such good meanes he him discounselled III. i. 11. 1 
 
 Who meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, IH. i. 54. 6 
 
 by what means his love might best be wrought: III. iii. 6. 6 
 
 any leaches skill, Or other learned meanes, III. iii. 18. 2 
 
 doe by all dew meanes thy destiny fulfill.* III. iii. 24. 9 
 
 What meanes shall she out seeke, or what waies take? .... III. iii. 25. 2 
 
 by no meancs the high banke he could sease, HI. v. 19. S 
 
 Sought by all meanes his dolor to prolong, III. vii. 35. 7 
 
 glad by any meanes her grace to gaine, III. vii. 54. 1 
 
 With harder meanes he cast her to subdew, HI. viii. 40. 7 
 
 'entreat The man by gentle meanes III. ix. 9. •! 
 
 by meanes to him well knowne: HI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 by no meancs would to his will be wonne, HI. x. 51. 8 
 
 by any meanes remov*d away ; III. xi. 23. 8 
 
 By meanes whereof he hath him lightly overborne IV. ii. 6. 9 
 
 By sundry meanes thereto she prickt him forth ; IV. ii. 12. 1 
 
 by no meanes they could it thereto frame ; IV. v. 16. 5 
 
 to accord them all this meanes deviz*d: IV. v. 25. 3 
 
 He by no meanes could wished ease obtaine: IV. v. 40. 8 
 
 in vaine, sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Unto my choise by no meanes would assent, IV. vii. 16. 3 
 
 I sought by secret meanes to worke Time to ray will, .... IV. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Finding no meanes how I might us enlarge IV. viii. 61. 7 
 
 By all meane* to maintaine that castels ancient rights. . . . IV. x. 7. 9 
 
 by no meanes my way I would forslow IV. x. 15. 1 
 
 since he meanes found none, IV. xii. 12. 8 
 
 At last, when as no meaner he could invent IV. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Ne could by search nor any meanes out find IV. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Whereby to seeke some meanes it to appease IV. xii. 22. 3 
 
 he thereto would by no meanes consent, V. i. 30. 6 
 
Means 
 
 S47 
 
 Means — Continued. 
 
 by no meanes the false will with the truth he wayd V. ii. 45. 9 
 
 As by no meanes he can himselfe outwind: V. iii. 9. 5 
 
 By all meanes seeking to asswage their ires; V. iv. 4. 7 
 
 she thenceforth did labour By all the meanes she might . . . V. v. 35. 5 
 
 Make meanes to win thy libertie forlomc, V. v. 40. 2 
 
 want of vieanes hath bene my onely let V. v. 42. 1 
 
 by no meanes could her thereto perswade ; V. v. 54. 4 
 
 He wold, by all good mean^ he might, deserve such grace. . V. v. 55. 9 
 
 found No easie meanes according to his mind: V. viii. 42. 3 
 
 she them woo'd, by all the meanes she might, V. ix. 3. 7 
 
 By meanes whereof she did at last commit V. x. 13. 1 
 
 The woefull widow had no meanes now left V. x. 14. 2 
 
 I long in vaine have bent . . . and daily meanes assay ; . . . V. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Yet rescue her thence by no meanes I may V. xi. 51. 5 
 
 by no meanes it backe againe he forth could wrast V. xii. 21. 9 
 
 by what meanes did they at first it reare, VI. i. 14. 3 
 
 sought to win his love by all the meanes she might VI. i. 14. 9 
 
 By all the meanes she mote it best explaine: VI. i. 46. 5 
 
 'What meanes this, gentle Swaine, VI. ii. 7. 2 
 
 when as her he by no meanes could find VI. ii. 21. 1 
 
 that old Knight by all meanes did assay VI. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Yet had no meanes to comfort, VI. iii. 43. 9 
 
 she saw no meanes to be defended, VI, iv, 10. 5 
 
 Albe that Dame, by all the meanes she might, VI. iv. 39. 5 
 
 sought by all the meanes that he could VI. v. 6. 3 
 
 The Blatant Beast the fittest meanes they found VI. v. 14. 8 
 
 By all the courteous meanes he could invent ; VI. v. 32. 6 
 
 by what meanes that shame to her befell, VI. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Whylest time did offer meanes him sleeping to surprize. . . . VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 By meanes his leg . . . Was crackt in twaine, VI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 I needes must by all meanes fulfill This penaunce, VI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 to occasion meanes to worke his mind, VI. ix. 27. 1 
 
 he meanes no more to sew His former quest, VI. x. 2. 1 
 
 Whom by no meanes thou canst recall againe; VI. x. 20. 3 
 
 to recomfort him all comely meanes did frame VI. x. 29. 9 
 
 sought her love by all the meanes he mote ; VI. xi. 4. 7 
 
 She found no meanes to barre him, VI. xi. 7. 7 
 
 By meanes whereof she would not him permit VI. xi. 8. 1 
 
 By meanes whereof . . . was slaine and layd on ground, . . . VI. xi. 19. 5 
 
 by all meanes the daunger knowne did shonne: VI, xi. 35. 7 
 
 Deviz'd all goodly meanes from her to drive VI. xi. 50. 6 
 
 By all meanes shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Whom to recomfort all the meanes he wrought, VI. xii. 13. 7 
 
 by unjust And guilefull meanes, VII. vi. 27. 4 
 
 As meanes of blisse I gladly wil embrace; Am. xxv. 12 
 
 Is there no meanes for me to purchace peace, Am. xxxvi. 6 
 
 Out of her bands ye by no meanes shall get Am. xxxvii. 12 
 
 She meanes at last to make her pitious spoyle Am. xii. 12 
 
 to conspyre ... by all meanes they may, H.L. 81 
 
 tempering . . . Their contrary dislikes with loved meanes, . . H.L. 86 
 The meaneSf therefore, which unto us is lent H.H.B. 127 
 
 Meanst. See Meanest. 
 
 Meant, when as good is m.eant, S.C. May 101 
 
 morrowes meed they closely ment, ... for to prevent: . . . Huh. 331 
 
 they their occupation meant to change, Hub. 355 
 
 thither they themselves meant to addresse, Hub. 657 
 
 beg the sute the which the other ment, Hub. 882 
 
 yet to prove more true he meant to see, Hub. 1277 
 
 Lunday ... by that same name is ment An island, Cot. 270 
 
 Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was ment, Ded. Son. x. 13 
 
 he askt her, what the Lyon ment; I. iii. 32. 8 
 
 He never meant with words, but swords, to plead his right: . I. iv. 42. 9 
 
 he meant his corrosives to apply, I. x. 25. 8 
 
 both against the middest meant to worken woe II. ii. 13. 9 
 
 The ill . . . he now to Guyon ment II. iii. 11. 9 
 
 I meant to purge both with a third mischiefe, II. iv. 31. 3 
 
 ere it cmpight In the meant marke II. iv. 46. 6 
 
 shund the marke at which it should be ment; II. v. 6. 5 
 
 what that usage ment, II. vi. 9. 3 
 
 What meant that preace about that Ladies throne, II. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Askt who he was, and what he ment thereby? II. vii. 59. 2 
 
 To shonne the engin of his meant decay ; II. xi. 36. 3 
 
 what meant those beastes which there did ly? II, xii. 84. 9 
 
 ne evill thing she ment III. i. 19. 9 
 
 With whom he ment to make his sport and courtly play. . . III. i. 56. 9 
 
 Yet wist not what their wailing ment; III. iv. 32. 4 
 
 ment To her no evill thought nor evill deed ; III. iv. 50. 2 
 
 meant unto her prison to have brought, III. vii. 51. 3 
 
 The which she meant away with her to bcare ; HI. x. 12. 5 
 
 meant to ravish her, that rather had to dy III. x. 13. 9 
 
 what so were therein or writ or ment, III. xi. 50. 6 
 
 With th* other he his friends ment to enwrap ; III. xii. 11. 8 
 
 From her, to whom his fury first he ment, III. xii. 33. 1 
 
 met. As if that each ment other to devoure ; IV. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Full many strokes, that mortally were ment, IV, iii. 17. 1 
 
 arrived Where it was ment, (so deadly it was ment) .... IV. iii. 18. 2 
 
 To weetcn what that sudden clamour ment: IV. iii. 38. 2 
 
 As if he naught but peace and pleasure ment, IV. iv. 7. 3 
 
 AVhat mister wight he was, or what he ment; IV. viii. 13. 6 
 
 Her words were not, as common words are ment, IV. viii. 26. 1 
 
 False crimes and facts, such as they never ment, IV. viii. 35. 6 
 
 To whom his faith he firmely ment to hold, IV. viii. 53. 2 
 
 He ment to mal^e them know their follies prise, IV. ix. 35. 2 
 
 being ment of mortall creatures sead IV. xii. 27. 3 
 
 She ment him to corrupt with goodly meede ; V. ii. 23. 3 
 
 He ment the thiefe there deadly to have smit: V. iii. 29. 8 
 
 To weeten what that trumpets sounding ment : V. iv. 50. 7 
 
 In which she meant him warelesse to enfold, V. v. 52. 3 
 
 to receive In her owne mouth the food ment for her chyld, . . V. v. 53. 2 
 
 Meat 
 
 Meant — Continued. 
 
 never meant ... To his owne absent love to be untrew: . . V. v. 56. 2 
 
 by his modest scmblant that no evill ment V. vi. 19. 9 
 
 He should his purpose misse, which close he ment: V. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Perceiving well the treason which was mentj V. vi. 28. 2 
 
 for what cause so great mischievous smart Was ment . . . . V. vi. 31. 9 
 
 to her that never evill ment in hart V. vi. 31. 9 
 
 therefore ment him surely to have slaine: V. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Towards my Ladies presence, by you ment, V. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Eftsoones brought forth the villaine, as they ment, V. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Meant them to have encountred ere they left the shore: ... V. xii. 6. 9 
 
 To doe most dammage where as most they ment: V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 tume to ill the thing that well was ment; V. xii. 34. 6 
 
 To which he meant his weary steps to guyde, VI. iii. 29. 8 
 
 That meant to make advantage of his misery VI. iii. 46. 9 
 
 From whom he meant to free him, if he might, VI. iv. 3. 8 
 
 the Prince . . . did rest not weeting what was ment, .... VI. vi. 44. 2 
 
 To cloke the mischiefe which he inly ment, VI. vii. 4. 2 
 
 Great treason to him meant, his life to reave VI. vii. 12. 4 
 
 scomd them all that love unto her ment: VI. vii. 29. 3 
 
 His head meant from his shoulders to have swept VI. viii. 17. 3 
 
 meant them to the damzels fantazy VI. ix. 12. 9 
 
 askt againe, what meant that rufuU hew: VI. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Yet knowing not what meant that sodaine thro, VI. xii. 17. 2 
 
 To know what meant that suddaine lacke of light VII. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Mean time. In the meane-time to live in good estate, .... Hub. 427 
 
 In the mean-time upon the King 't attend Hub. 1100 
 
 In the meane time . . . He was surprisd, III. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Mean while. Mean-while her noble Lord, sir Artegall, .... V. vii. 45. 6 
 Meane-while the other Knight Defeated had the other fay- 
 tour V. viii. 8. 4 
 
 'Mean while his Ladie, . . . did her selfe withdraw, VI. ii. 20. 1 
 
 Meane-while the Salvage man, when he beheld VI. viii. 28. 1 
 
 Mean-while the lower World . . . was darkned quite; .... VII. vi. 14. 1 
 Mean-while th' Earths daughter . . . gan now advise .... VII. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Meane-while, O Clio ! lend Calliope thy quill VII. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Meane-while all creatures, looking in her face, VII. vii. 57. 4 
 
 those Nymphes, mcane while, two Garlands bound Proth. 83 
 
 Mear, -ed, -s. See Mere, -d, -s. 
 
 Measure, measure the most haughtie moimtaines bight, . . . Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 To be the measure of her bredth and length: Ro. viii. 4 
 
 to measure Her length, her breadth, her deepnes Ro. xxvi. 3 
 
 abound in riches above measure Gn. 128 
 
 to the measure of their melodies T.M. 33 
 
 I that rule in measure moderate T.M. 379 
 
 not by measure of her owne great mynd, Col. 364 
 
 excellence Lifts me above the measure of my might: .... Col. 621 
 
 the measure of thy sinfull hire I. ix. 46. 3 
 
 some more bold to measure him nigh stand, I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Betwixt them both can measure out a meane; II. i. 58. 2 
 
 No m^easure in her mood, no rule of right II. ii. 36. 4 
 
 With equall measure she did moderate II. ii. 38. 3 
 
 To measure manhood by the sword or mayle II. iii. 16. 5 
 
 The measure of her mcane and naturall first need II. vii. 16. 9 
 
 To swell above the measure of his guise, II. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Might wanting measure moveth surquedry III. x. 2. 5 
 
 know the measure of their utmost date IV. ii. 50. 4 
 
 by wrong And tortious powre, without respect or measure: . . IV. ix. 12. 4 
 
 loved out of meosure IV. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Passing the measure of my feeble powre ; IV. ix. 39. 7 
 
 equitie to measure out along V. i. 7. 3 
 
 In goodly measure by their Makers might ; V. ii. 35. 2 
 
 I the measure of her flight doe search VI. ii. 32. 3 
 
 adventures, which had in his measure VI. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Exceeding much the measure of mans stature, VI. vii. 41. 3 
 
 religion held even theeves in measure VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Ne ought would buy, how ever prised with measure, .... VI. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Therefore do you, my rimes, keep better measure, VI. xii. 41. 8 
 
 shee had out of measure Long lov'd the Fanchin, VII. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Measured. See Well-measured. 
 
 thou hast measured much grownd, S.C. S. 21 
 
 plotteth out a tombe by measured space: Gn. 652 
 
 With his aire-cutting wings he measured wide Mui. 154 
 
 each mans worth is measured by his weed, Col. 711 
 
 She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale I. vii. 28. 9 
 
 with his largenesse measured much land, I. xi. 8. 3 
 
 who in venturous vessell measured The Amazon II. Pr, 2. 7 
 
 Full measured three quarters of her yeare, II. i. 53. 2 
 
 They wasted had much way, and measurd many miles. . . ,11. ix. 9. 9 
 
 A solcmne Meane unto them measured; IL xii. 33. 4 
 
 the just revolution measured HI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 Every discourse, ... by the houres he measured, III. ix. 63. 8 
 
 measur'd many a sad verse, m- xii. 36. 4 
 
 In which they measur'd mickle weary way V. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Of parts well measurd with meet disposition ! H.B. 70 
 
 Measureless. To see thee, and thy mercie measuretesse ! . . . T.M. 516 
 
 Measures. Ne measures all things by the costly rate Gn. 92 
 
 the sweet numbers and melodious measures, T.M. 547 
 
 The Sunne, that measures heaven all day long I. i. 32. 8 
 
 Meat. Onely supports herselfe for meate of wormes ; Ro. xxviii. 8 
 
 lavish cups and thriftie bitts of meate, S.C. O. 105 
 
 made him meat for wild foules of the ayre Gn. 380 
 
 We are but charg'd to lay the meate before: Bub. 435 
 
 tell hir, that my mouth can eate no meate: U.V. 8 
 
 Whose mind in meat and drinke was drowned so, I. vi. 23. 4 
 
 discontent for want of merth or meat: II. ii. 35. 4 
 
 when lust of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 he did bestow Both guestes and meate, II. ix. 28. 4 
 
 the sight And company at meat, HI. ix. 25. 9 
 
 They sate to meat; m- ^^- 27. I 
 
Meat 
 
 548 
 
 Meat — Continued. 
 
 brute beasts, forst to refraine fro meat, IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
 made refraine from meat, IV. ix. 14. 5 
 
 to earne their meat, V. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Unto his horses gave his guests for meat, V. viii. 31. 2 
 
 of her owne foule entrayles makes her meat; V. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Meat fit for such a monsters monsterous dyeat : V. xii. 31. 9 
 
 More sweet than Nectar, or Ambrosiall meat, -4m. xxxix. 13 
 
 Meats, meates and drinkes of every kinde I. xii. 15. 1 
 
 In wine and meats she flowd above the banck, ....... 11. ii. 36. 6 
 
 with meates of every sort, III. i. 62. 2 
 
 when of meats and drinks they had their fill III. ix. 32. 1 
 
 with full satietie Of meates and drinkes V. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Mecaenas. See Maecenas. 
 
 Medaewart. See Meadwort. 
 
 Meddle. With mery thing its good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 Meddled. The Redde rose medled with the White yfere, . . . S.C. Ap. 68 
 
 medled his talke with many a teare: S.C May 263 
 
 Ne medled with their controversies vaine ; Bub. 391 
 
 Meddlest. Thou medlest more then shall have thanke S.C. Jul. 209 
 
 Meddling, medling with their blood and earth II. i. 61. 3 
 
 Medea, the famous history Of Jason and Medaea II. xii. 44. 4 
 
 fell Medea, when on Colchicke strand V. viii. 47. 3 
 
 neither Ino, nor Medea stout V. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Medicine, those that skill of medicine prof esse, Col. 742 
 
 He oft finds med'cine who his griefe imparts, I. ii. 34. 4 
 
 shew thy famous might In medicine, I. v. 43. 8 
 
 Full of great vertues, and for medicine good: I. xi. 29. 5 
 
 goodly coimsell, that for wounded hart Is meetest med'cine, . II. i. 44. 3 
 
 Ne was there salve, ne was there medicine, II. xi. 21. 8 
 
 seeking medicine whence she was stong II. xii. 73. 3 
 
 choicest med'cine for sick harts reliefe: III. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Good both for erthly med'cine and for hevenly food III. iv. 40. 9 
 
 gan apply Fit medicine to his griefe, III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 What medicine can any Leaches art Yeeld such a sore, . . . IV. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Whereby she might apply some medicine; IV. xii. 21. 5 
 
 with medicine To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, . . . VI. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Mediclned. be medicynd Of her that first did stir that mortall 
 
 stownd Col. 877 
 
 Medicines, he gan apply relief Of salves and med'cines, . . . I. x. 24. 5 
 
 Sharpe be thy wounds, but sweete the medicines be, II. 1. 36. 8 
 
 Salves to his woimds, and medicines of might; III. iv. 43. 8 
 
 with thy hevenly salves and med'cines sweete III. v. 35. 8 
 
 With many kindes of medicines meete, VI. vi. 2. 7 
 
 Fit medicines for my bodies best reliefe Am. 1. 4 
 
 Medina. Medina was her name, II. ii. 14. 4 
 
 The faire Medina, with her tresses tome II. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Betwixt them both the faire Medina sate II. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Meditate, did them meditate all his life long II. ix. 54. 3 
 
 Meditation, to enter into meditation deepe Van. i. 3 
 
 through meditation Of this worlds vainnesse /?. 33 
 
 Of God and goodnes was his meditation I. x. 46. 9 
 
 Through meditation of his endlesse merit B.H.L. 255 
 
 Medua. See Medway. 
 
 Medusa. To snaky-locke Medusa to repayre, III. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Medusa's, bred was of Medusaes blood, Ti. 647 
 
 lyke to those which red Medusaes mazeful hed Epith. 190 
 
 Medway. Here has the salt Medway his sourse, S.C. Jul. 79 
 
 The salt Medway, that trickling stremis S.C. Jul. 81 
 
 Where Thames doth the Medway wedd, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 Betwixt the Meduay and the Thames agreed IV. xi. 8. 4 
 
 the lovely Medua came, IV. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Meed. So meane Harpes worke may chalenge for her meed? . . Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 thy due meede that thou deservest best, Gn. 60 
 
 that thankes so much should faile of meed; Gn. 353 
 
 the next morrowes meed they closely ment, Hub. 331 
 
 he knowes his meede, ... To be a tbou;sand deathes, .... Hub. 975 
 
 driven downe to hell, his dewest meed: Hub. 1237 
 
 For vertues meed and ornament of wit, T.M. 310 
 
 accounted heretofore The leameds meed T.M. 412 
 
 If none should yeeld him his deserved meed, T.M. 453 
 
 for former vertues meede, Ti. 398 
 
 everie gift, and everie goodly meed, Col. 592 
 
 The Laurell, meed of mightie Conquerours I. i. 9. 1 
 
 A Rosy girlond was the victors meede I. ii. 37. 5 
 
 the worthie meed Of him that slew Sansfoy I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 th* Elfin knight, . . . Disdaind to loose the meed I. iv. 39. 8 
 
 me, thy worthy meed, unto thy Leman take.' I. vii. 14. 9 
 
 eyes . . . seeled up with death shall have their deadly meed.' I. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed, I. x. 68. 4 
 
 honour, vertues meed. Doth beare the fayrest flowre .... II. iii. 10. 8 
 
 great sure shal be thy meed, II. iii. 14. 6 
 
 had of her fayre Helen for his meed, II. vii. 55. 8 
 
 What may suffice to be for meede repayd II. viii. 55. 7 
 
 To bind their dooers to receive their meed? II. viii. 56. 3 
 
 *Noble Lord, what meed so great, II. ix. 6. 1 
 
 In meed of these great conquests by them gott, II. x. 12. 1 
 
 moumeful meed of joyes delicious ! II. xii. 85. 7 
 
 Then honour was the meed of victory, III. i. 13. 6 
 
 in hope to win thereby Most goodly meede, III. i. 18. 8 
 
 Which alwaies of his paines he made the chiefest meed. . . . III. iv. 4. 9 
 
 At least etemall meede shall you abide.* III. v. 11. 5 
 
 'Unthankfull wretch,' (said he) 'is this the meed, III. v. 45. 1 
 
 Most vertuous virgin ! glory be thy meed, III. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Whom Venus to him gave for meed of worthinesse ; III. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pay: HI. x. 31. 7 
 
 for mercy or for meed. To save his life III. x. 50. 7 
 
 If goodnesse find no grace, nor righteousnes no meed? .... III. xi. 9. 9 
 
 meed For so huge mischiefe III. xii. 35. 1 
 
 what worthy meede Can wretched Lady . . . Yield you . . . III. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Meet 
 
 Meed — Continued. 
 
 The meed of them that love, IV. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Right well deserved, as his duefull meed, IV. i. 6. 3 
 
 Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her for her meed, IV. i. 15. 3 
 
 steale from thee the meede of thy due merit IV. ii. 34. 3 
 
 there thy meede unto thee take, IV. iii. 11. 1 
 
 The meede of thy mischalenge and abet IV. iii. 11. 2 
 
 whylome wont to be the victors meed; IV. iv. 31. 3 
 
 of victors meede And eke of honour IV. v. 9. 2 
 
 Who was right glad to gaine so goodly meed: IV, v. 22. 2 
 
 From wight unworthie of so noble meed IV. v. 28. 4 
 
 'Shame be his meede,' (quoth he) 'that meaneth shame ! . . IV. vi. 6. 1 
 
 for no worldly meed. Nor no entreatie, IV. xi. 8. 7 
 
 When Justice was not for most meed out-hyred, V. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 She ment him to corrupt with goodly meede; V. ii. 23. 3 
 
 goodly meede of him it purchase may, V. v. 33. 8 
 
 th' actours won the meede meet for their crymes V. ix. 42. 5 
 
 Such be the meede of all that by such mene V. ix. 42. 6 
 
 For other meede may hope for none of mee, V. x. 21. 6 
 
 What other meed, then, need me to requight, V. xi. 17. 7 
 
 that which yeeldeth vertues meed alway? V. xi. 17. 8 
 
 for prayer nor for meed: V. xi. 61. 7 
 
 to his damzell, as their rightfull meed VI. i. 47. 5 
 
 The meede of his desert for that despight, VI. ii. 45. 8 
 
 The meede whereof shall shortly be thy shame, VI. vi. 25. 6 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons meed: VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 for their paines obtaine of him a goodly meed VI. vii. 4. 9 
 
 desirous of the offred meed: VI. vii. 5. 6 
 
 for all his former follies meed, VI. vii. 11. 8 
 
 for promise of great meed, VI. vii. 12. 7 
 
 'Now sure ye well have earn'd your meed; VI. vii. 13. 2 
 
 for meed did imdertake So hard a taske VI. vii. 15. 2 
 
 A garland was the meed of victory: VI, ix. 43. 4 
 
 Yet Calidore so well him wrought with meed, YI. xi. 35. 8 
 
 fortime now the victors meed did make: VI. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Babblers unworthy been of so divine a meed VII. vi. 46. 9 
 
 That greater meede at last may turae to mee Am. xxv, 14 
 
 That of her presens I my meed may take Am. Iii. 14 
 
 Shame be thy meed, and mischiefe thy reward, Am. Ixxxv. 13 
 
 Meeds, fild their mouthes with meeds of malefices: Hub. 1154 
 
 winnes an Olive girlond for her meeds II. ii. 31. 7 
 
 With the revenue of her plenteous meedes: V, ii. 9. 8 
 
 Yielded them by the vanquisht as theyr meeds, Am. xxix. 6 
 
 Meek, meeke he was, as meeke mought be, S.C. Jul. 129 
 
 shepheard mought be meeke and mylde, S.C. Jul. 153 
 
 He is so meeke, wise, and merciable, S.C. S. 174 
 
 imto everie one doo curtesie meeke: Hub. 499 
 
 Lowly they him saluted in meeke wise, Bub. 585 
 
 all things needfull for contentment meeke, Hub. 911 
 
 milde of speach, and meeke of nature : Ti. 536 
 
 shee became so meeke and milde of cheare, D. 125 
 
 for pure pitie of my sufferaunce meeke, D. 389 
 
 Was never Prince so meeke and debonaire, I. ii. 23. 5 
 
 Such were the labours of this Lady meeke, I. iii. 21. 7 
 
 They tume themselves, at Unaes meeke request, I. x. 15. 6 
 
 His name was meeke Obedience, rightfully aredd I. x. 17. 9 
 
 He hxmibly louted in meeke lowlinesse, I. x. 44. 6 
 
 Many meeke wordes to stay and comfort her withall III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Thou, a meane Squyre of meeke and lowly place ; III. v. 47. 3 
 
 tend our charges with obeisaunce meeke III. vi. 22. 8 
 
 the fayre Virgin was so meeke and myld, III. vii. 15. 1 
 
 all which she of him tooke with countenance meeke and mild. III. vii. 17. 9 
 
 with which he maked meeke The mightie Mars III. xi. 44. 2 
 
 Amongst her teares immixing prayers meeke, IV. iii. 47. 6 
 
 with meeke service and much suit IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 The more that he with meeke intreatie prayd V. v. 14. 8 
 
 To meeke obeysance of loves mightie raine, V. v. 28. 8 
 
 Tho turning all his pride to humblesse meeke, V. vii. 16. 1 
 
 made him stoupe to ground with meeke humilitie: VI. i. 38. 9 
 
 with prayers meeke . . . lodging did for her beseeke VI. iii. 37. 8 
 
 With meek obaysance and humilitie, VII. \ii. 13. 8 
 
 with meeke humblesse and afflicted mood, Am. ii. 11 
 
 mine eies, with meek humility, Am. xliii. 11 
 
 Meeke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight, H.H.L. 173 
 
 spirit Is inly toucht, and humbled with meeke zeale B.H.L. 254 
 
 Meekest, meekest boone that they imagine mought: V. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Meekly, this misseeming discord meekely lay aside.' II. ii. 31. 9 
 
 high advaunced crests downe meekely feld ; II. xii. 40. 6 
 
 Meekely shee bowed downe, III. v. 31. 1 
 
 dye meekly for her sake: III. v. 47. 8 
 
 meekely stoup unto the victor strong III. vii. 35. 4 
 
 her to save from outrage meekely prayed him III. viii. 15. 9 
 
 to the ground him meekely made to bowe, III. x. 24. 3 
 
 haughtie spirits meekely to adaw, IV. vi. 26. 8 
 
 could so meekly make proud hearts avalc, VI. viii. 25. 3 
 
 She at his bidding meekely did arise, VI. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Meekness, everie one with meekenesse to her bowes II. iii. 25. 5 
 
 pride and meeknesse, mixt by equall part, Am. xxi. 3 
 
 Meet, this new Hydra mefe to be assailde Bel.^ viii. 11 
 
 Mount Viminall and Aventine doo meete Ro. iv. 14 
 
 Many meete tales of youth did he make S.C. F. 98 
 
 Colours meete to clothe a mayden Queene? S.C. F. 132 
 
 The greene is for maydens meete S.C. Au. 68 
 
 More meete to wayle my woe S.C. Au. 165 
 
 as for her power more meete, Gn. 61 
 
 worse than that I have I cannot meete Hub. 89 
 
 they chaunst to meet upon the way Hub. 227 
 
 chaunst with a formall Priest to meete, Bub. 361 
 
 Their penie Masses, and their Complynes meete, Hub. 452 
 
 At last they chaimst to meete upon the way Bub. 681 
 
Meet 
 
 Meet— Con /in wed. 
 
 may be matter meete to gaine him praise: Hub. 779 
 
 meete to whom he might disclose His witlesse pleasance, . . Hub. 798 
 
 I with reason meete will rest content Hub. 1049 
 
 Now sucking of the sap of herbe most meete, Mui. 180 
 
 Passe unespide to meete her by the way; Col. 140 
 
 they chaunst to vieet upon the way An aged Sire, I. i. 29. 1 
 
 him chaunst to meete ... A faithlesse Sarazin, 1. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Soone meete they both, both fell and furious I. ii. 15. 4 
 
 Their homed fronts so fierce on either side Doe meete, . . . . I. ii. 16. 4 
 it chaunced this proud Sarazin To meete me wandring, ... I. ii. 25. 2 
 
 he was . . . Not meet to be of counsell to a king, I. iv. 23. 3 
 
 traveller . . . Doth meete a cruell craftie Crocodile, I. v. 18. 4 
 
 His loving mother . . . chaunst unwares to meet him . . . . I. vi. 27. 3 
 she chaunced by good hap to meet A goodly knight, .... I. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Together with his Squyre, arayed meet : I. vii. 29. 3 
 
 him chaunced false Duessa meete, I. vii. 50. 6 
 
 Where them does meete a francklin faire and free, I. x. 6. 4 
 
 He them with speaches meet Does faire entreat ; I. x. 7. 6 
 
 take assured hold Upon her silver anchor, as was meet; . . . I. x. 22. 3 
 
 them requites with court'sies seeming meet, I. x. 32. 3 
 
 clothes meet to keepe keene cold away, I. x. 39. 4 
 
 mounting up, they fynd purveyaunce meet I. xii. 13. 5 
 
 refte of his sences meet, I. xii. 39. 8 
 
 him fortuned to meete ... A goodly knight, II. i. 6. 6 
 
 A goodly knight, all armd in hamesse meete, II. i. 5. 8 
 
 entertaine themselves with court'sies meet II. i. 29. 4 
 
 with . . . fell intent, ye did at earst me meet; II. i. 29. 7 
 
 late befell Me for to meet, II. i. 30. 4 
 
 Dan Faunus chaunst to meet her by the way, II. ii. 7. 6 
 
 comely courted with meet modestie ; II. ii. 15. 2 
 
 pleasd them all with meete satiety II. ii. 39. 2 
 
 at length with Archimage they meet: II. iii. 11. 2 
 
 supposed him a person meet Of his revenge to make . . . .II. iii. 11. 5 
 
 in a darkesome inner bowre Her oft to meete: II. iv. 24. 6 
 
 disaray Her upper partes of meet habiliments, II. v. 32. 8 
 
 nor these amies Are meet, II. vi. 34. 3 
 
 Sheilds, steeds, and armes, and all things for thee meet, . . II. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Doth not, I weene, so many evils m,eet.' II. vii. 14. 5 
 
 By faithfuU service and meete amenaunce II. ix. 5. 7 
 
 my succour or advizement meete II. ix. 9. 3 
 
 your lives ye love, as meete ye should; II. ix. 12. 2 
 
 They to him hearken, as beseemeth m,eete, II. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Whom passing by she happened to meet: II. xii. 56. 8 
 
 voyces made To th' instruments divine respomlence meet; . . II. xii. 71. 4 
 
 meet With the base murmure of the waters fall ; II. xii. 71. 5 
 
 meet respect of honor putt to flight: Ill- i. 48. 8 
 
 Pitty our playnt, and yield us meet reliefe.* III. iii. 21. 3 
 
 other offices for mother meet III. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Farewell, my sweetest sonne, sith we no more shall meet!' . . III. iv. 39. 9 
 
 What service may I doe xmto thee meete, HI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Meet for her temper and complexion : III. vi. 38. 5 
 
 both in equall tilt May meete againe, III. viii. 18. 4 
 
 entertaynd, as seemed meet, III. ix. 3. 3 
 
 timely service to her pleasures meet, HI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 in open place ... He fortun'd her to meet, III. x. 6. 6 
 
 Him to receive with entertainment meete IV. i. 41. 6 
 
 As when two billowes ... Do meete together IV. i. 42. 3 
 
 Brigandines ... Do meete together on the watry lea IV. ii. 16. 3 
 
 That with thy meaning so I may the rather meete IV. ii. 34. 9 
 
 entertaining her with curt'sies meet, IV. iii. 50. S 
 
 meete with so hideous maine IV. iv. 18. 4 
 
 not meet for any guest IV. v. 32. 8 
 
 Till they with mariage meet might finish that accord IV. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Yet was he meet, unless mine eye did faine, IV, vii. 15. 8 
 
 Within a grove appointed him to meete; IV. vii. 17. 8 
 
 his garment, to be thereto meet, IV. vii. 40. 1 
 
 to rest as seera'd her m.eet IV. viii. 9. 4 
 
 When all three kinds of love together meet IV. ix. 1. 2 
 
 zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet: IV. ix. 1. 7 
 
 all the cares and evill which they meet IV. x. 2. 2 
 
 with meet service waited him about, IV. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Wnich she receiving with meete thankefulnesse, IV. xii. 32. 6 
 
 for want of other meete reward, V. i. 30. 4 
 
 He chaunst to meet a Dwarfe in hasty course, V. ii. 2. 2 
 
 whereas they brest to brest Should meete, V. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Them fairely entertayned with curt'sies meete, V. iv. 51. 5 
 
 ran to meete him forth to know his tidings somme V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 She chaunst to meete, toward the even-tide, A Knight . . . . V. vi. 19. 3 
 
 th* actours won the meede meet for their crymes V. ix. 42. 5 
 
 He would it meete and warily withstand V. xi. 7. 5 
 
 To meete her at the salvage Hands syde, V. xi. 39. 3 
 
 her leading with meete majestie V. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Did issue forth to meete his toe afore ; VI. i. 32. 7 
 
 I chaunst to meete this knight VI. ii. 9. 8 
 
 *Unarm*d ... as then more meete For Ladies service, .... VI. ii. 18. 1 
 
 fearing any foeman there to meete: VI. ii. 18. 3 
 
 this young man . . . Spake, as was meet VI. ii. 23. 3 
 
 To clad his corpse with meete habiliments, VI. iv. 4. 6 
 
 With many kindes of medicines meete, VI. vi. 2. 7 
 
 To make it seeme more deare and dainty, as is meet VI. xi. 1. 9 
 
 seeking all things meete for remedy ; VI. xi. 8. 5 
 
 nothing meet in merchandise to passe: VI. xi. 12. 8 
 
 In good estate, and in meet order ranged VII. vi. 5. 3 
 
 parts well measurd, with meet disposition ! H.B, 70 
 
 Meeter. When meeter were that ye should now awake, .... Epith. 86 
 
 Meetest. Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make S.C. N. 11 
 
 goodly coimsell, that for wounded hart Is meetest med'cine, . II. i. 44. 3 
 
 As every one seem'd meetest in that cace II. xi. 6. 5 
 
 As meetest may beseerae a noble mayd: III. v. 5. 3 
 
 549 
 
 Melting 
 
 Meeting. He thereto meeting said, 'My dearest Dame, .... I. iii. 28. 1 
 
 meeting earst with Archimago slie H- viii. 10. 7 
 
 meeting with this Rcdcrossc Knight HI- iii. 6ii. 3 
 
 both meeting at one tyme ; Ill- vi. 42. 2 
 
 meeting Plim, to Plimmouth thence declines: IV. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Even in the dore him vieeting, V. vi. 9. 1 
 
 meeting him right in the middle race V. x. 34. 4 
 
 Meetings. Of knights and ladies any meetings were; .... III. x. 19. 8 
 
 Meets. Prince Arthure meets with Una I. vii. Arg. 
 
 meetes a flood that doth his passage stay I. ix. 39. 3 
 
 ileetes two contrarie billowes II. ii. 24. 4 
 
 The hard beginne that meetes thee in the dore, III. iii. 21. 8 
 
 She goes to seeke him, Dolon meetes, V. vi, Arg. 
 
 Megaera. Fit for Megera or Persephone ; T.M* 164 
 
 Meiger. See Meager. 
 
 Meinie. See Many (III. ix, 11. 7 ; xii. 23. 8 ; V. xi. 3. 2). 
 
 Meint. See Menged. 
 
 Melampod, Here growes Melampode every where, S.C. Jul. 85 
 
 They neede not Melampode: S.C. Jul. 106 
 
 Melancholic, as she thus melancholicke did ride, V. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Melancholy, melody, To drive away the dull melancholy ; . . I. v. 3. 6 
 
 To drive away the dull Melancholy ; I. xii. 38. 8 
 
 Sterne melancholy did his courage pas, II. ii. 17. 8 
 
 gnaw His hart in twaine with sad melancholy ; II. viii. 50. 8 
 
 him full of Tnelancholy did shew ; II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 thought it was not love, but some melancholy HI. ii, 27. 9 
 
 Full of melancholie and sad misfare IV. vi. 2. 3 
 
 covered all with shade And sad melancholy: IV. vii, 38. 9 
 
 Then up she rose fraught with melancholy, V. vii. 17. 5 
 
 The pensive fit of her melancholie; VI. iii, 9. 3 
 
 Mellboe. in this halfe happie I doo read Good Melibae, .... Ti. 436 
 
 Calidore hostes with Meliboe, VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 Meliboee (so hight that good old man) VI. ix. 16. 1 
 
 (said then old Meliboe) VI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 They spoyld old Melibee of all he had, VI, x. 40. 2 
 
 Theeves fall out for Pastorell, Whilest Melibee is slaine : . . VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Then forth the good old Meliboe was brought, VI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Old Meliboe is slaine; VI. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Old Meliboe and his good wife withall These eyes saw die, . . VI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 From Meliboe and from themselves whyleare ; VI. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Had reft from Meliboe and from his make VI. xi. 51. 7 
 
 Meliogras. Tristram . . . the onely heire Of good king 
 
 Meliogras VI. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Melissa. Then thus Melissa said ; Col. 480 
 
 So having said, Melissa spake at will ; Col. 895 
 
 her owne handmayd, that Melissa hight, VI. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Melite. Lightfoote Cymothoe, and sweete Melite, IV. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Men. See Pell-mell. 
 
 With holy father sits not with such thinges to mell I. i. 30. 9 
 
 Not fit mongst men that doe with reason mell, V. ix. 1. 4 
 
 In his Foules parley durst not with it mcl, VII. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Melling. Harme may come of melting S.C. Jul. 208 
 
 every matter worse was for her melling: V. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Mellow. Or mellow fruit if it were harvest time As. 48 
 
 Mellow-ripe, rotted ere they were halfe mellow ripe; .... S.C. D. 107 
 
 Melodies, to the measure of their melodies T.M. 33 
 
 Where many Mermayds haunt making false melodies: , . , .11. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Melodious, the sweet numbers and melodious measures, . . . T.M. 547 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound, II. xii. 70. 1 
 
 Melody, singing with most plesant melodic Bel.^ ix. 7 
 
 Chaunting in shade their sundrie melodic, Pet. iii. 6 
 
 Tom Piper makes us better melodic S.C. O. 78 
 
 delay Thy nightly course, to heare his melodief Gn. 460 
 
 with pleasure The listnera eyes and eares with melodic; . . . T.M. 178 
 
 when all his mourning melodic He ended had, Ti. 596 
 
 As base, or blunt, unmeet for melodie Col. 710 
 
 There many Minstrales maken melody, I. v. 3. 4 
 
 most heavenly melody . . . sweet musicke did divide, . . . . I. v. 17. 6 
 
 their sweet skill in wonted melody; II, xii. 31. 7 
 
 let him heare some part of their rare melody II. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Their daintie layes and dulcet melody, HI. i- 40. 4 
 
 the rare sweetnesse of the melody III. xii. 6. 3 
 
 the Graces daunce To Colins melody; VI. x. Arg. 
 
 Melpomene. 'Up, then, Melpomene! the moumefulst Muse . . S.C. N. 53 
 
 Melt. The heavens doe melt in teares without remorse; . . . S.C. N. 131 
 
 (Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender teares) Mui. 30 
 
 Hable to melt the hearers heart unweeting Col. 598 
 
 nigh his manly hart did melt away I. *• 47. 5 
 
 Her hart gan melt in great compassion ; I. iii. 6. 8 
 
 cheareful blood in fayntnes chill did melt, I- vii. 6. 8 
 
 His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold I. xii. 40. 9 
 
 to melt in pleasures whott desyre II. i. 58. 3 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne: II. v. 24. 6 
 
 his busy paines applyde To melt the golden metall II. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Would make to melt, or pitteously appall ; HI. vii. 9. 7 
 
 My heart doth melt with meere compassion, III. viii. 1. 2 
 
 she, faire Lady, did in pleasure melt, III. xii. 45. or. 6 
 
 eft gan into tender teares to melt IV. vii. 9. 5 
 
 For passing joy, which did all into pitty melt VI. xii. 21, 9 
 
 And let thy soule . . . Melt into teares, H.H.L. 252 
 
 Melted. See Molt, Molten. 
 
 Her snowy substance melted as with heat, V. iii. 24. 7 
 
 Melteth. His subtile tong . . . mealt'h Into the heart, . . . . I, ix. 31. 5 
 
 Melting, marking him with melting eyes S.C. May 207 
 
 Could not from teares my melting eyes withholde Ti. 532 
 
 Melting in teares, then gan shee thus lament I. ii. 22. 1 
 
 The sugred licour through his melting lips: II. v. 33. 6 
 
 all that might his melting hart entyse II. xii. 66. 7 
 
 with his melting sweetnes ravished, III. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 with melting eies did vew, HI. v. 30. 4 
 
Melting 
 
 550 
 
 J/Lelting— Continued. 
 
 with drops of melting love . . . Sprinckle her heart IV. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 with melting pleasaunce mollifye Their haidned hearts, ... V. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Hong still upon his melting mouth attent ; VI. ix. 26. 2 
 
 With many a joyfull kisse and many a melting teare VI, xii. 20. 9 
 
 A melting pleasance ran through every part, Am. xxxix. 7 
 
 Uelts. fire, which all things melts, Am. xxx. 10 
 
 Member. (Lord!) how she in everie m,ember shooke, Mui. 285 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I. ii. 31. 9 
 
 eger greedinesse through every member thrild I. viii. 6. 9 
 
 She softely felt if any member moov'd, III. i. 60. 7 
 
 every member of his body quooke HI. x. 24. 5 
 
 made ech member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Uembers. life out of his members did depart: Gn. 293 
 
 hia members chast Scattered on every mountaine I. v. 38. 7 
 
 so deepe wound through these deare members drive III. iv. 37. 4 
 
 if life Yett in his frosen members did remaine ; III. v. 31. 2 
 
 hart . - . rules the members as it selfe doth please? .... Am. 1. 8 
 
 Memorable, memorable gestes Of famous Wisards, II. ix. 53. 3 
 
 of his name and memorable gest II. x. 12. 4 
 
 to enroll thy memorable name III. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Memorial, yet remaines his wide memoriall II. x. 76. 3 
 
 Memories. Their memories^ their singings, and their gift^. . . Hub. 454 
 
 out of dust their memories awake? T.M. 450 
 
 To make their m,emories for ever live; Ti. 412 
 
 Memories', for their memories long moniment: Hub. 1182 
 
 Memorize, might their names for ever memorize Ti. 364 
 
 In vain I thinke ... to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 2 
 
 Memorized. the auncestrie Of th' old Heroes memorizde 
 
 anew ; T.M. 440 
 
 Memory, wounds my soule with rufuU memorie, Pet.^ iv. 13 
 
 The great Colosse, erect to Memorie; Ro. ii. 10 
 
 the more taugment The memory of hys misdeede S.C. Au. 186 
 
 Thereof nought remaynes but the mem,oree ; S.C. N. 121 
 
 nor memorie is to be showne : Gn. 590 
 
 Of which there now remaines no meTnoriej Ti. 4 
 
 Whose memorie is quite worne out with yeares, Tt. 67 
 
 they be daughters of Dame Memorie Ti. 368 
 
 Enclosde therein for endles memorie Of him, Ti. 662 
 
 for memorie Of her pretended crime Mui. 142 
 
 When as ye heare her memory renewed, Col. 645 
 
 make more famous memory Of thine Heroike parts, Ded. Son. ii. 1 
 
 And eke thine owne long living memory, Ded. Son. iii. 8 
 
 The record of enduring mvmory Ded. Son. xi. 12 
 
 he gan revive the memory Of his leud lusts, I. vi. 46. 2 
 
 he of rope or armes has now no memoree I. ix. 22. 9 
 
 for endlesse memory Of that deare Lord I. x. 54. 3 
 
 O mournfull viemory ! 1. xi. 47. 8 
 
 forgery. Rather then matter of just memory ; II. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 revive Fresh viemory in me of that great Queene, II. ii. 40. 2 
 
 for memory of that dayes ruth II. iii. 2. 7 
 
 The third things past could keep in memoree: II. ix. 49. 3 
 
 inly tremble at the memory Of Brennus II. x. 40. 8 
 
 Yet lives his memorie, though carcas sleepe II. x. 43. 9 
 
 Left of his life most famous memory, II. x. 46. 2 
 
 O joyous m,emorie of happy time, II. x. 50. 5 
 
 of whom no memorie did stay: H. xii. 20. 4 
 
 ne maken memoree Of their brave gestes III. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Daughter of Phoebus and of Memorye, III. iii. 4. 2 
 
 the sleeping memoree Of those same antique Peres, III. iii. 22. 7 
 
 for memory Of his late puissaunce, III. iii. 29. 1 
 
 that field, for endlesse memory. Shall Hevenfield be cald . . III. iii. 38. 8 
 
 quite from off the earth their memory be raste?' III. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Ne of thy late life memory is lefte, HI. iv. 36. 8 
 
 For memorie of which on high there hong The golden Apple, IV. i. 22. 4 
 
 Are washt away quite from their memorie IV. iii. 44. 7 
 
 endlesse memorie that mote excell, IV. xi. 9. 8 
 
 The noursling of Dame Memorie his deare, IV. xi. 10. 2 
 
 As to his memory they had recourse; V. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Nor memory thereof to any nation V. ii. 28. 5 
 
 So farre past memory of man that may be knowne? .... VII. vii. 2. 9 
 
 record the memory Of my loves conquest, Am,. Ixix. 6 
 
 Eftsoones he wypes quite out of memory ILL. 241 
 
 Memprlcius. See Memprise. 
 
 Memprlse. Next Memprise, as unworthy of that place ; . . . . 11. x. 21. 3 
 
 Men. See Beadsmen, Craftsmen, Liegemen, Wise men, 
 Young men. 
 
 Sweetely sliding into the eyes of men, Bel."^ i. 2 
 
 the bright abode Of God and men Rev. iv. 6 
 
 Gods and men my honour up did raise? Bel.^ x. 8 
 
 mortall men tossed by troublous fate Pef.^vii. 3 
 
 that which Rome men call Ro. iii. 4 
 
 Out of the earth engendred men of armes Ro. x. 3 
 
 Nor wrath of Gods, nor spight of men unstable, Ro. xiii. 7 
 
 As men in Summer fearles passe the foord Ro. xiv. 1 
 
 A little fish, that men called Remora, Van. ix. 10 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface, Van. xi. 12 
 
 we tway bene men of elder witt S.C. May 18 
 
 live ylike as men of the laye S.C. May 76 
 
 Sike mister men bene all misgone, S.C. Jul. 201 
 
 In forrein costes men sayd was plentye ; S.C. S. 28 
 
 cannot wel ken . . . from other men: S.C. S. 43 
 
 Their ill haviour garres men missay S.C. S. 106 
 
 We bene of fleshe, men as other bee, S.C. S. 238 
 
 mortal men, that swincke and sweate for nought, S.C. N. 154 
 
 'Unwise and wretched men, ,S'.C N. 183 
 
 joyes enjoyes that mortall men doe misse S.C. N. 196 
 
 reigned (as men sayd) in Venus seate S.C. D. 60 
 
 good men, of whom tbou oft are blest ; Gn. 62 
 
 rend the greedie mindeg of covetous men, G^n. 95 
 
 Men 
 
 Men—Continued. 
 
 fond men doe all their dayes turmoyle Gn. 152 
 
 Wicked for holding guilefully away Ulysses men, Gn. 195 
 
 before That Ceres scetle of mortall men were knowne, .... Gn. 207 
 
 a wicked maladie Raign'd emongst men, Hub. 10 
 
 the condition of mortall men Hub. 150 
 
 Like two free men, Hub. 160 
 
 Free men some beggers call, but they be free, Hub. 161 
 
 all men would them wyte: Hub. 348 
 
 when men of good deserving Hub. 3G9 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Hub. 419 
 
 all men, which anie master serve, Hub. 467 
 
 That men may thinke of you in general!, Hub. 647 
 
 To heare the Javell so good men to nip; Hub. 712 
 
 eke of private men somewhile, Hub. 787 
 
 simple me7i, which never came in place Of worlds affaires, . Hub. 834 
 
 Thereby to coosin men not well aware: Hub. 874 
 
 all m,en him uncased gan deride, Hub. 930 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away : Hub. 932 
 
 Of men of armes he had but small regard Hub. 1189 
 
 men of learning little he esteemed ; Hub. 1191 
 
 men to God thereby are nighest raised 2\M. 90 
 
 Whie then doo foolish men so much despize T.M. 145 
 
 men depriv'd of sense and minde T.M. 106 
 
 They in the mindes of inai now tyrannize, T.M. 191 
 
 Scorning the boldnes of such base-borne men, T.M. 219 
 
 In th* hearts of men to rule them carefully, T.M. 314 
 
 good men blame, and losels magnify T.M. 324 
 
 mortall men have powre to deifie: T.M. 460 
 
 Starres conspiring wretched men t' afflict T.M. 482 
 
 ignorance . . . mindes of 7nen borne heavenlie doth debace. . T.M. 498 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 514 
 
 To make men heavenly wise T.M. 622 
 
 Thence I behold the miserie of men, T.M. 529 
 
 Harvey, the happy above happiest men Com. Son. i. 1 
 
 faulty men, which daimger to thee threat: Com. Son. i. 8 
 
 draw the dayes of men forth in extent ; Tt. 18 
 
 *0 I trustlesse state of miserable men, Ti. 197 
 
 evill men, now dead, his deeds upbraid: Ti. 214 
 
 Muses . . .unto men eternitie do give ; Ti. 367 
 
 do those men in golden thrones repose, Ti. 370 
 
 thoughts of men do as themselves decay ; Ti. 401 
 
 Admir'd of base-borne men from farre away: Ti. 424 
 
 men of armes doo wander unrewarded Ti. 441 
 
 Such rancour in the harts of mightie menT Mui. 16 
 
 the miserie In which men live, D. 37 
 
 grace, That men admire in goodlie womanklnde, D. 212 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On mortall men, D. 385 
 
 '1 hate all men, and shun all womankinde; D. 421 
 
 calls foorth men unto their toylsome trade, D. 485 
 
 'And ye fond men! on fortunes wheele that ride D. 498 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.' Col. 162 
 
 Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell, Col. 209 
 
 other men and beasts and birds doth feed: Col. 297 
 
 gracelesse men them greatly do abuse.* Col. 327 
 
 fill with stones, that all men may it know Col. 635 
 
 mustring all his men in Venus vew Col. 769 
 
 us fraile men, his wretched vassals here, Col. 813 
 
 'this is no place for living men.' Li. 13. 9 
 
 Whither the soules doe fly of men that live amis 1. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Both which fraile men doe oftentimes mistake, I. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Saints ... He did disrobe, when all men carelesse slept, . . 1. iii. 17. 6 
 
 proud Lucifera men did her call, I. iv. 12. 1 
 
 pain Of that foule evill, which all men reprove I. iv. 26. 7 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay . . . bones of men . . 1. iv. 36. 9 
 Coverd with charmed cloud from . . . sight of men, . . . . I. v. 29. 5 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghast I. v. 31. 9 
 
 Amongst these mightie men were wemen mixt, I. v. 50. 1 
 
 many corses ... Of murdred men, I. v. 53. 3 
 
 Emongst wild beastes and woods, from lawes of men exilde. . I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 for to make her dreaded more of men, I. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Men into stones therewith he could transmew, I. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Unlike to men, who ever as they trace, 1. viii. 31. 5 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44. 9 
 
 Dame Caelia men did her call, I. x. 4. 1 
 
 O foolish men! why hast ye to your own decay?' I. x. 10. 9 
 
 great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 wrath . . . That drew on men Gods hatred I. x. 33. 6 
 
 Ne ought the powre of mighty men did dread I. x. 43. 5 
 
 wretched men, and lived in like paine.' L x. 62. 4 
 
 Such, men do Chaungelings call, I. x. 65. 9 
 
 Such is the state of men: II. ii. 2. 8 
 
 O miserable men that to him subject arre ! II. ii. 26. 9 
 
 merij beholding so great excellence II. ii. 41. 6 
 
 He gan to hope of men to be receiv'd II. iii. 5. 5 
 
 whom Cymochles men did call II. v. 25. 9 
 
 doe men in bale to sterve II. vi. 34. 3 
 
 For which men swinck and sweat incessantly, II. vii. 8. 7 
 
 charmes. With which weake men thou witchest, II. vii. 10. 4 
 
 'Are mortall men so fond and undiscreet II. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Frayle men are oft captiv*d to covetise ; II. vii. 15. 2 
 
 the end, To wbich al men doe ayme, II. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Far passing th' bight of men terrestriall II. vii. 41. 5 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men to have his place. . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 that all men might it see: II. vii. 45. 3 
 
 blis, For which ye men doe strive ; II. vii. 48. 9 
 
 earth out of her fruitful! woomb Throwes forth to men, . . II. vii. 51. 7 
 
 three dayes of men were full outwrought II. vii. 65. 6 
 
 more wretched were the cace Of men then beasts II. viii. 1. 5 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regard? II. viii. 2. 9 
 
Men 
 
 Men — Continued. 
 
 The worth of all men by their end esteeme II. viii. 14. 7 
 
 The wisest men, I weene, that lived in their ages II. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Three ages, such as niortall men contrive, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 hideous Giaunts, and halfe beastly men, II. x. 7. 2 
 
 That sonnes of men amazd their sternnesse to behold. . . .II. x. 7. 9 
 
 far exceeded men in their immeasurd mights U. x. 8. 9 
 
 corage fierce that all men did affray, II. x. 15. 2 
 
 of her name now Severne men do call: II. x. 19. 8 
 
 first taught men a woman to obay: 11. x. 20. 7 
 
 contending to excell The reach of men, II. x. 26. 9 
 
 some men say Were imto him reveald II. x. 39. 1 
 
 men of renowmed might ; II. x. 65. 3 
 
 all that now America men call: II. x. 72. 6 
 
 'As th' Isle of Delos whylome, men report 11. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Such as by nature men abhorre and hate ; II. xii. 36. 3 
 
 'These seeming beasts are men indeed, II. xii. 85. 1 
 
 streight of beastes they comely men became ; II. xii. 80. 2 
 
 being men they did unmanly looke II. xii. 86. 3 
 
 Here have I cause in men just blame to find III. ii. 1. 1 
 
 envious Men, fearing their rules decay, III. ii. 2. 5 
 
 we foolish men that prayse gin eke t* envy III. ii. 2. 9 
 
 Yet she might all men vew out of her bowre? III. ii. 20. 5 
 
 refte from men the worldes desired vew, III. ii. 28. 3 
 
 mortall men their weary cares Do lay away, III. ii. 32. 1 
 
 thence pourd into men, which men call Love! III. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Huge hostes of men he could alone dismay, III. iii. 12. 5 
 
 hoates of men of meanest thinges could frame, III. iii. 12. 6 
 
 men say that he was not the sonne Of mortall Syre III. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Nor so fowle outrage doen by living men; III. iii. 34. 6 
 
 that men them faire may see III. iii. 44. 9 
 
 in paragone of proudest men: III. iii. 54. 6 
 
 'Fayre Angela* (quoth she) 'men do her call III. iii. 56. 2 
 
 boastful! men so oft abasht to heare? III. iv. 1. 7 
 
 men of happinesse deprive III. iv. 57. 9 
 
 That mortall men her glory should admyre III. v. 52. 6 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures men doe fynd III. vi. S. 8 
 
 both in and out men moten pas ; III. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Pleasure, that doth both gods and men aggrate, III. vi. 50. 8 
 
 dronke with blood of men slaine by his might, III. vij. 47. 7 
 
 These twinnes, men say, (a thing far passing thought) . . . 111. vii. 48. 5 
 
 to her reveald . . . but from all men conceald : III. viii. 6. 5 
 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men esteem'd. . . III. viii. 13. 9 
 
 now in Faery court all men doe tell, III. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Both light of heven and strength of men relate: III. viii. 51. 8 
 
 Ne cares what men say of him, III. ix. 3. 7 
 
 sith that men sayne III. ix. 40. 7 
 
 all men feare to tempt his billowes strong, III. ix. 46. 5 
 
 False love I why do men say thou canst not see, Ill, x. 4. 3 
 
 all men busie to suppresse the flame, III. x. 16. 2 
 
 minds of mortall me7i are muchall mard III. x. 31. 8 
 
 your kingdomes make In th* harts of men, III. xi. 2. 7 
 
 The wrongfull outrage of unrighteous men, III. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Calling men to their daily exercize: III. xii. 28. 7 
 
 doth dayly grow Amongst fraile men, IV. i. 19. 3 
 
 punish wicked men that walke amisse: IV. i. 20. 3 
 
 for his worth, that all men did adore, IV. i. 39. 5 
 
 As men awaked rashly out of dreme, IV. ii. 17. 2 
 
 All mightie men and dreadful! derring-dooers IV. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids so vaine ! . IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 O! why doe wretched men so much desire IV. iii. 1. 1 
 
 chevalrie, That made them dreaded much of all men .... IV. iii. 2. 9 
 
 As all men do, that lose the living spright IV. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Few men, but such as sober are and sage, IV. iii. 43. 7 
 
 Such famous men, such worthies of the earth, IV. iii. 44. 1 
 
 to change the hearts of men Fro love to hate IV. iii. 45. 5 
 
 they, like men astonisht, still did stand IV. iii. 48. 5 
 
 When all men saw this sudden change of things, IV. iii. 49. 6 
 
 That men on him the more might gaze alone IV. iv. 14. 6 
 
 He open shewd, that all men it mote marke ; IV. iv. 15. 5 
 
 all men threw out vowes and wishes vaine IV. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Much wondred all men what or whence he came IV. iv. 42. 1 
 
 Whom all men term'd Knight of the Hebene speare, .... IV. v. 8. 2 
 
 all men wondred at the uncouth sight IV. v. 17. 1 
 
 on ravin and on rape Of men and beasts ; IV. vii. 5. 8 
 
 dales, by which the sonnes of men Divide their works, .... IV. vii. 13. 1 
 
 The shame of men, and plague of womankind: IV. vii. 18. 6 
 
 in that wildernesse, of men forlore, IV. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Her name men Sclaunder call IV. viii. 24. 9 
 
 To sinful! men with darknes overdight IV. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Ne hostes of men with banners brode dispred, IV. viii. 47. 7 
 
 all men much admyrde her change, IV. ix. 16. 9 
 
 The joy of Gods and men, IV, x. 44. 2 
 
 Great God of men and women, IV. x. 47. 7 
 
 had never wonne Mongst men of worth IV. x. 53. 8 
 
 from all men so rich a kingdome lioldl IV. xi. 22. 2 
 
 shame on you, O men! IV. xi. 22. 3 
 
 The Ouze, whom men doe Isis rightly name ; IV. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Of which the auncient Lincolne men doe call: IV. xi. 39. 8 
 
 to let men plainely wot It was no mortall worke, IV. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Whom of their sire Nereides men call, IV. xi. 48. 3 
 
 And men themselves, the which at first were framed . . . . V. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 all men sought their owne, V. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 For that which all men then did vertue call V. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Peace universal! rayn'd mongst men and beasts, V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 Which lawlesse men had formerly fordonne : V. i, 2. 4 
 
 Astraea here mongst earthly men did dwell V. i. 5. 8 
 
 men admyr'd his over-ruling might; V. i. 8. 5 
 
 Mongst wicked men, in whom no truth she found, V. i. 11. 3 
 
 makes all men for feare that passage for to shonne.' ■ . . . V. ii. 4. 9 
 
 551 Men 
 
 Men — Continued. 
 
 To be a mirrour to all mighty men, V. ii. 19. 6 
 
 Tyrants, that make men subject to their law, V. ii. 38. 6 
 
 all the wealth of rich vicn to the poore will draw.' V. ii. 38. 9 
 
 When all men had . . . their appetites sufflz'd, V. iii. 4. 1 
 
 all men went to rest V. iii. 7. 9 
 
 all men stood amaz'd, and at his might did wonder V. iii. 8. 9 
 
 all men wonder at her colours pride ; V. iii. 25. 4 
 
 in the sight of all men cleane disgraced V. iii. 39. 3 
 
 faulty men use oftentimes To attribute their folly unto fate, . V, iv. 28. 1 
 
 albe all love of men she scome V. v. 40. 7 
 
 She yet forgets that she of men was kynded : V. v. 40. 8 
 
 The art of mightie words that men can charme ; V. v. 49. 6 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall Great weaknesse, . V. vi. 1. 1 
 
 the Bound Of armed men comming V. vi. 28. 7 
 
 That Gods and men doe equally adore, V. vii. 1. 2 
 
 whence mortal men implore Right in their wrongs, V. vii. 1. 4 
 
 Having the mindes of men with fury fraught, V. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Of men disguiz'd in womanishe attire, V. vii. 37. 7 
 
 To captive men, and make them all the world reject V. viii. 2. 9 
 
 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 cruel! steedes which he had fed With flesh of men, V. viii. 28. 7 
 
 all men, which that spectacle did see, V. viii. 44. 8 
 
 gainst all that warlike rout Of knights and armed men, ... V. viii. 50. 3 
 
 Not fit mongst men that doe with reason mell, V. ix. 1. 4 
 
 There let her wonne, farre from resort of men, V. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Stood open wyde to all men day and night; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 sate on high, that she might all men see V. ix. 27. 3 
 
 of all men royally be scene V. ix. 27. 4 
 
 From thence pour'd down on men by influence of grace. . . . V. x. 1. 9 
 
 Offring to him in sinfull sacrifice The flesh of men, V. x. 28. 7 
 
 impotent desire of meti to raine ! V. xii. 1. 2 
 
 lawes of m.en, that common-weales containe, V. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Great hostes of men in order martial!, V. xii. 4. 8 
 
 light to men restore, V. xii. 11. 4 
 
 did in strength most sorts of men surpas V. xii. 15. 3 
 
 A monster, which the Blatant Beast men call, V. xii. 37. 7 
 
 A dreadful! feend, of gods and men ydrad, V. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Into the mindes of mortall men doe well, VI. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 From view of men, and wicked worlds disdalne ; VI. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Of Court, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call VI. i. 1. 1 
 
 To be the plague and scourge of wretched men, VI. i. 8. 7 
 
 Murdred my men, and slaine my Seneschal!, VI. i, 25. 3 
 
 And in the eyes of men great liking find, VI, ii. 2. 4 
 
 For laiights and all men this by nature have, VI. ii. 14. 8 
 
 like men dismayde, Ran after fast to reskue VI. iii. 24. 8 
 
 That mote to all men sceme an uncouth sight ; VI. v. 9. 2 
 
 in the mindes of men had great insight ; VI. vi. 3. 6 
 
 Hast slaine my men in this unmanly maner, VI. vi. 25. 2 
 
 all men did her person much admire, VI. vii. 28. 6 
 
 That he might see his men, VI. vii. 33. 9 
 
 As if he with his lookes would all men terrific VI. vii. 42. 9 
 
 th' hearts of men, as your eternal! dowre, VI. viii. 1. 3 
 
 if men you of cruelty accuse, VI. viii. 1. 8 
 
 from you tume the love of men to hate: VI. viii. 2. 6 
 
 'Nor heavens, nor men, can me . . . Deliver VI. viii. 19. 5 
 
 on the labours of poore men to feed, VI. viii. 35. 8 
 
 To eate the flesh of men whom they mote fynde, VI. viii. 36. 2 
 
 men The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, VI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 not that which men covet most is best, VI. ix. 29. 6 
 
 Nor that thing worst which men do most refuse ; VI. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Those three to men all gifts of grace do graunt ; VI. x. 15. 4 
 
 'These three on men all gracious gifts bestow, VI. x. 23. 1 
 
 which skill men call Civility VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 to let men weet That here on earth is no sure happinesse, . . VI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 What mister men, and eke from whence they were: VI. xi. 39. 6 
 
 most of them were tongues of mortall men, VI. xii. 27. 8 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 more scath he wrought To mortall men VI. xii. 39. 2 
 
 as well of Gods as Men To be the Soveraine VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 To be by her disposed diversly To Gods and men, VII. vi. 3. 6 
 
 That as a Goddesse men might her admire, VII. vi. 4. 3 
 
 not men onely (whom she soone subdewed) VII. vi. 4. 8 
 
 (which none yet durst Of Gods or men to alter VII. vi. 5. 6 
 
 to men, whose fall she did bemone, VII. vi. 11. 5 
 
 wam'd all men by their example to refraine VII. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Mongst wretched men (dismaide with her affright) VII. vi. 32. 7 
 
 him, that is behight Father of Gods and men VII. vi. 35. 5 
 
 gods no more then men thou doest esteeme ; VII. vii. 15. 8 
 
 even the gods to thee, as men to gods, do seeme VII. vii. 15. 9 
 
 men themselves do change continually, VII. vii. 19. 4 
 
 'as changeful! as the Moone' men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Men to devotion ought to be inclynd: Am. xxii. 2 
 
 she to wicked men a scourge should bee, Am. xxiv. 11 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store Am. xxvi. 12 
 
 O mighty charm! which makes men love theyr bane, .... Am. xlvii. 13 
 
 Then dare be lov'd by men of meane degree Am. Ixi. 14 
 
 Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it, Am. Ixxix. 1 
 
 a voyce That wakens men withal!?* Epig. iv. 8 
 
 suffrest neyther gods in sky. Nor men in earth, to rest: . . Epig. iv. 16 
 
 Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte, Epith. 174 
 
 More then we men can fayne I Epith, 414 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, .... H.L. 118 
 
 if thou be indeede, as men thee call, H.L. 155 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 The ravisht harts of gazeful! men H.B. 12 
 
 perfect Beautie, which all men adore; H.Ii. 40 
 
 That workes such wonders in the minds of men; H.B. 86 
 
 not, as fond men misdeeme. An outward shew H.B. 90 
 
 men the more admyre their fountaine may ; H.B. 186 
 
Men 
 
 Men — Continued. 
 
 all earthes glorie, on which men do gaze, H.B.L. 275 
 
 The hearts of men, . . . may lift themselves up hyer, . , , H.H.B. 16 
 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, H.H.B. B2 
 
 to God . . . even the thoughts of Tnen, do plaine appeare ; . . H.H.B. 173 
 inflame The hearts of men with selfe-consuming fyre » . , . H.H.B. 275 
 
 Uenace. fiercely did menace: II. iii, 42. 8 
 
 With whose reproch, and odious menace, II. iv, 9. 5 
 
 Menaced. The antique pride which menaced the skie, .... Ro. xxvii. 2 
 
 menaced me from the field to beat, VI. i. 40. 6 
 
 Uuto a etraunge mischaunce that menac'd her decay VI. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Menage, etc. See Manage* etc. 
 
 Menalcas. Menalcas, that by trecheree Didst tmderfong my 
 
 lasse S.C. Jan. 102 
 
 Mend. To seeke my fortune, where I may it mend: Bub. 88 
 
 let him mend. If ought amis III. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 His speares default to mend with cruell blade ; III. i. 10. 3 
 
 Faynd to alight, something amisse to mend; III. x. 38. 6 
 
 she gins to mend her pace, IV. vii. 22. 6 
 
 on her waited things amisse to mend, IV. xi. 47. 3 
 
 griev'd her more that she it could not mend: IV. xii. 21. S 
 
 Sith otherwise he could not mend thing past; VI. xi. 34. 7 
 
 she may it mend with skill: Am. xli. 3 
 
 Mended. Let none mislike of that may not be mended: . . . S.C. May 162 
 Mends. All wrongs have mendes, but no amendea of shame. . II. i. 20. 6 
 
 Menevia, In the last field before Menevia, Ill, iii. 55. 3 
 
 Menged. His brackish waves be meynt S.C. Jul. 84 
 
 how bene thy verses meint With doleful pleasaunce, .... S.C. N. 203 
 
 They now amongst the woods and thickets ment, Gn. 76 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 When she with Mars was meynt in joyfulnesse: III. xi. 36. 5 
 
 bath'd in bloud and sweat together ment; V. v. 12. 6 
 
 To fight with many foes about him ment, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Menlppe. Menippe true in trust, IV. xi. 51. 8 
 
 Men's. See Wise men's, Young men's. 
 
 From heavens hight into mens heavy eyes, Bel.^ i. 2 
 
 Sike mens follie I cannot compare S.C. May 95 
 
 it mens follies mote be forst to fayne, S.C. 0. 75 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 The chaungfull turning of mens slipperie state Gn. 564 
 
 the charge is wondrous great. To feede mens soules Hub. 432 
 
 *To feede meTis soules ... is not in man ; Hub. 433 
 
 all mens states alike unstedfast be j), 518 
 
 all mens hearts ... He stole away As. 21 
 
 much more that does from mens knowledge lurke Col. 295 
 
 partes, So lively and so like in all mens sight I. i. 45. 4 
 
 'To have before bewitched all mens sight : I. ii. 39, 3 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight : I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 Wont to robbe . . . poor mens boxes of their due reliefe, ... I, iii. 17. 3 
 Her glorious glitterand light doth all mens eies amaze. ... I. iv. 16. 9 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is I. v. 6. 6 
 
 First made by him mens wandring wayes to guyde I. vii. 23. 2 
 
 th* eternall might, That rules mens waies I. ix. 6. 9 
 
 three mens strength unto the stroake he layd ; I. xi. 20. 4 
 
 To see sad pageaunts of mens miseries, II. i. 36. 3 
 
 Like Angels life was then mens happy cace ; II. vii. 16. 5 
 
 dead mens bones, which round about were flong ; II. vii. SO. 7 
 
 they encombred all mens eares and eyes ; II. ix. 51. 3 
 
 all mens harts in dew obedience held ; II. x. 32. 5 
 
 So th* other did mens rash desires apall, III. j, 45. 4 
 
 From all mens vew, that none might her discouie, III. ii, 20. 4 
 
 Yet ought mens good endevours them confirme III. Hi, 25. 8 
 
 for wretched mens reliefe make way; III. v. 27. 2 
 
 In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew, III. yi. 6. 6 
 
 in close bowre her mewes from all meiis sight, III. ix. 5. 8 
 
 the Geaunts broode . . . dronck mens vitall blood III. ix. 49. 9 
 
 free from all mens reclame ; III. x. 16. 5 
 
 hast thou, Lord, of good mens cause no heed? III. xi. 9. 6 
 
 downe he fell as dead in all mens sight; IV. iii, 30. 5 
 
 all mens eyes and hearts . . . filled were IV. iii. 37. 3 
 
 His wondrous worth declared in all mens view, IV. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Cambell victour was in all mens sight, IV. v. 7. 8 
 
 Florimell her selfe in all mens vew She seem'd to passe: . . IV. v. 16. 8 
 
 out of all mens knowledge he was wome at last IV. vii. 41. 9 
 
 all mens eares possest IV. x. 4. "^ 
 
 womens powre, that boast of mens subjection ? V. iv. 26. 5 
 
 them restoring To mens subjection, V. vii. 42. 7 
 
 He caused them to be hung in all mens sight, V. viii. 45. 2 
 
 deadly daunger seem'd in all mens sight To tempt V. ix. 15. 6 
 
 all she sought was mens good name to have bereaved. ... V. xii. 33. 9 
 
 did steale mens hearts away : VI. i. 2 6 
 
 The which in all mens liking gayned place, VI. i. 3, 4 
 
 earely light To guide mens labours VI. v. 40, 3 
 
 That mucky masse, the cause of mens decay, VI. ix. 33. 5 
 
 doth play Her cruell sports to many mens decay? VII. vi. 1. 5 
 
 That is the highest head (in all mens sights) VIL vi] 36. 7 
 
 dy As thralls and vassals unto mens beheasts ; VII. vii. 19. 3 
 
 to amaze weak mens confused skil, Am. xvii. 2* 
 
 mens frayle eyes, which gaze too bold Am. xxxvii. 5 
 
 more sharply sighted bee Then other mens, H.B. 233 
 
 in mens harts thou mayst thy throne enstall, H.B. 265 
 
 Ment. See Menged. 
 
 Mention. If none of neither mention should make, T.M. 449 
 
 When Scudamour heard mention of that speare, IV. vi. 7. 1 
 
 of her this mention may be made!' VI. x. 28 9 
 
 Ne any mention shall thereof remaine, Am. xxvii. 10 
 
 Mentioned. Unles they mentiond be with iufamie Ti. 350 
 
 Regions . . . Which to late age were never mentioned II. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 As it in antique bookes is mentioned III. vi. 6. 3 
 
 She much was cheard to heare him mentiond, III. xii. 41. 1 
 
 552 
 
 Mercy 
 
 Hentloneth. Nor anie lives that mentioneth my name . . . . Ti. 164 
 
 Uerchandise. she saw the merchaundise s.C. May 298 
 
 Laden from far with precious merchandize, n. xii. 19. 2 
 
 by adventrous marchandize to thrive yi. viii. 35. 7 
 
 nothing meet in merchandise to passe: yi. xi. 12. 8 
 
 With pretious merchandize she forth doth lay ; Am. Ixxxi. 6 
 
 Merchant. Now like a Merchant, Merchants to deceave, . . . Bub. 863 
 
 the glad marchant, that does vew from ground His ship ... I. iii. 32. 3 
 Merchants. Now like a Merchant, Merchants to deceave, . . . Hub. 863 
 
 sougrht Of merchants farre II. x. 5. 7 
 
 mariners and merchants with much toyle II. xii. 19. 6 
 
 For slaves to sell them for no small reward To Merchants, . VI. x. 43. 6 
 
 a sort of merchants . . . Arrived in this Isle, VI. xi. 9. 2 
 
 how those marchants were Arriv'd in place VI. xi. 10. 1 
 
 how faire Pastorell should have bene sold To marchants, ... VI. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Ye tradefuU Merchants, that, with weary toyle Am. xv. 1 
 
 Merchants'. Shut up her haven, mard her marchants trade, . V. x. 25. 6 
 
 All which he to the marchants sale did showe: VI. xi. 11. 4 
 
 These marchants fixed eyes did so amaze VI. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Tell me, ye merchants daughters Epith. 167 
 
 Merciable. He is so meeke, wise, and merciable, S.C. S. 174 
 
 Mercian, -s. See Mertian, -s. 
 
 Mercies. In heavenly mercies hast thou not a part? I. ix. 53. 4 
 
 Far reach her mercies, and her praises farre, II. ix. 4. 8 
 
 even to her foes her mercies multiply v. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Royall examples of her mercies rare V. x. 5. 6 
 
 read, through love, his mercies manifold U.H.L. 224 
 
 Mercifled. Whilest she did weepe, of no man merci/ide: . . . VI. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Merciful. Because to man so mercifull he was, IV. i. 30. 3 
 
 him, . . . With mercijull regard give mercy too .Im. xlix. 12 
 
 Merciless. Mow'd downe themselves with slaughter mercilesse ; Ro. x. 12 
 
 No nurse, but Stepdame, cruell, mercilesse. . D. 342 
 
 They were . . . Condemned to that Dongeon mercilesse, . . . I. v. 46. 8 
 
 strooke so maynly mercilesse, I. vii. 12. 1 
 
 with mighty mall The monster mercilesse him made to fall, . I. vii. 61. 6 
 
 his mother mercilesse. Most mercilesse of women II. x. 35. 6 7 
 
 To shew the victors might and mercilesse intent III. xi. 62. 9 
 
 When as he saw the mercilesse affray IV. iv. 22. 4 
 
 all dismayd through mercilesse despaire IV. viii. 51. 7 
 
 In which so long he mercilesse did lie IV. viii. 64. 5 
 
 like tyrants mercilesse, the more Rejoyced V. iv. 23. 1 
 
 more increast her outrage mercilesse, V. v. 14. 7 
 
 Mercilla. 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Which she against the dred Mercilla oft did frame V. ix. 40. 9 
 
 how for to depryve Mercilla of her crowne V. ix. 4l! 7 
 
 Unto Mercilla myld, for Justice gainst the thrall V. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Who then can thee, Mercilla, throughly prayse V. x. 3. 1 
 
 unto gratious great Mercilla call For ayde V. x! 14. 3 
 
 having left Mercilla, streight way went V. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Mercilla's. Those did upon Mercillaes throne attend V. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Mercury, he Mercurie unto him cal'd Hub. 1246 
 
 'Arise, (.said Mercurie) Hub. 1327 
 
 At last me seem'd wing-footed Mercurie, Ti. 666 
 
 Caduceus, the rod of Mercury, jj^ xii. 41. 3 
 
 The same she tempred with fine Mercury HI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 chiefely Mercury, that next doth raigne VII. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Mercury; who though he lesse appeare To change VII. vii. 61. 1 
 
 Mercy. Of mercye and favour, then, I you pray S.C. May 272 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 514 
 
 To see thee, and thy mercie measurelesse ! T.M. 516 
 
 Him to the mercy of th' avenger lent Mui. 432 
 
 Her power, her mercy, her wisdome, Col. 346 
 
 'Mercy, mercy, Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame I. ii. 21. 2 
 
 doth vanquisht stand Now at thy mercy: Mercy not with- 
 stand ; I iii 37 5 
 
 Her name was Mercy ; I x 34 4 
 
 Mercy in the end his righteous soule might save I. x. 34. 9 
 
 Mercie, that his steps upbare And alwaies led ! I. x! 44! 4 
 
 cryde, 'Mercie, Sir Knight ! and mercie, Lord ! ! II. 1. 27. 1 
 
 in her face faire peace and mercy doth appeare .II. ii. 40 9 
 
 Throughout the world her mercy to maintaine ! ! II. ii. 43 7 
 
 crying, 'Mercy ." loud II. iii 6 9 
 
 doe for mercy call jj' iii" g" ^ 
 
 he cryde ; 'Mercy! doe me not dye II. v. 12! 7 
 
 sith in might thou didst my mercy prove II. v. lei 7 
 
 Great mercy, sure, for to enlarge a thrall ! ! ! II. v! 18. 3 
 
 all his workes with mercy doth embrace '. '. II'. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Will not long misery late mercy make ' ' nl. iii. 43 7 
 
 •Mercy, deare I>ordl' (said he) 'what grace is this. . . . . III. v. 35. 1 
 With which her soverain mercy thou dost quight? . . . . . III. r. 45] 2 
 
 misery craves rather mercy then repriefe ni. viii. 1. 9 
 
 but if she Mercie would him give ! Ill' x 7 8* 
 
 for mercy or for meed. To save his life ] .' ni! x. 50. 7 
 
 to her mercie him submitted in plaine field V. v. 16. 9 
 
 more my gratious mercie by this wize, V. v! 48! 7 
 
 this heavenly thing whereof I treat, To weeten Mercie, . '. . V. x. 1. 3 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse much more V. x. 3! 9 
 
 'Ah mercie. Sir ! doe me not slay, VI i 39 8 
 
 'Who will not mercie unto others shew VI. i! 42. 1 
 
 How can he mercy ever hope to have? ! VL i. 42. 2 
 
 since ye mercie now doe need to crave ! VI. i. 42! 4 
 
 Cryde out aloud for mercie, ' yi* vii 12 2 
 
 with silence mercie prayd yj yii' 95* 9 
 
 Cryde mercie, to abate the extremitie of law . VI. vii! 36! 9 
 
 Then know that mercy is the Mighties Jewell: ! Am. xlix. 8 
 
 him, . . . With mercifull regard give mercy too Am. xlix. 12 
 
 Such mercy shall you make admyr'd to be ; ! ! Am. xlix! 13 
 
 then no mercy will unto me shew .Am. liii 8 
 
 But mercy doth with beautie best agree, Am. liii' 13 
 
 Be lyke in mercy as in all the rest Am. Iv. 14 
 
Mercy 
 
 553 
 
 Mercy — Con i inued. 
 
 To tell the marveiles by thy mercie wrought H.B.L. 49 
 
 Such mercy he by his most holy reede HM.L. 211 
 
 Shewing us mercie (miserable crew I) H.B.L. 214 
 
 And to his soveraine mercie doe appeale ; H.H.L. 257 
 
 His grace, his doome, his mercy, and hia might U.H.B. Ill 
 
 Mercy-seat. But lowly fall before his mercie seate, H.H.B. 148 
 
 Merdln. See Calrmardln. 
 
 Mere, made one meare of th' earth and of their raine ? . . . Ti. 63 
 
 chose in Faery court, of meere goodwil, I, iii. 28. 5 
 
 trust unto his strength and manhood meare, II. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Holding a staffe in hand for mere formalitee II. xii. 48. 9 
 
 My heart doth melt with meere compassion, III. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Hygate made the meare thereof by West, III. ix. 46. 2 
 
 meriting a meere triumphant seate. Com.5on.iii.l2 
 
 which him at first Made of meere love H.H.L. 128 
 
 Mered. Which mcar^d her rule with Africa, and Byze Ro. xxii. 2 
 
 Meres. Ne in small meares containe his glory great, III. ix. 46. 8 
 
 Meriflure. In thy sweete Eglantine of Meriflure; Col 389 
 
 Merit, which her famous merite . . . out of the dust doth reare, Ro. v. 12 
 
 I therein most like to him doo merite, Hub. 1044 
 
 raised they the puissant brood ... for great merite, .... Ti. 380 
 
 doth not vierit The name of love Col. 891 
 
 whose vertues . . . merit a most famous Poets witt Ded. Son. ii. 2 
 
 And for your owne high merit in like cace : Ded. Son. xi. 7 
 
 Had not Mecaenae, for his worthy merit, Ded. Son. xiii. 3 
 
 Which now triumpheth, through immortall merit Ded. Son. xv. 3 
 
 steale from thee the meede of thy due merit, IV. ii. 34. 3 
 
 thy juster merit Might else have with felicitie bene crowned: V. v. 36. 6 
 
 for the guerdon of theyr glorious merit, Epith. 421 
 
 Through meditation of his endlesse merit, H.H.L. 255 
 
 Merlteth. meriteth to have as high a place, V. x. 1. 6 
 
 meriteth indeede an higher name : VI. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 Meriting, she . . . nor in word nor deede ill meriting, .... I. iii. 2. 7 
 meriting a meere triumphant seate Com. <Son. iii. 12 
 
 Merits. Whose merits they to glorifie do chose Ti. 371 
 
 all things see With equall eye, their merites to restore, ... I. viii. 27. 7 
 
 he should dye who merites not to live? I. ix. 38. 4 
 
 All vertue merits praise II. iii. 37. 9 
 
 she may thee advance for works and merits just.' II. vii. 49. 9 
 
 all the antique Worthies merits far did passe III. ix. 50. 9 
 
 For their high merits and great dignitie, IV. iii. 44. 4 
 
 Merlin, that, which Merlin by his magicke slights Made . . . Ti. 623 
 It Merlin was, which whylome did excell All living wightes . I. vii. 36. 4 
 
 'Thither the great magicien Merlin came, I. ix. 5. 1 
 
 Merlin made by his almightie art II. viii. 20. 2 
 
 The great Magitien Merlin had deviz'd, III. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Such was the glassy globe that Merlin made, III. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Merlin bewrayes to Britomart The state of Arthegall ; . , . III. iii. Arg. 
 
 the learned Merlin, well could tell III. iii. 6. 4 
 
 There the wise Merlin whylome wont ... To make his wonne. III. iii. 7. 5 
 
 A litle whyle Before that Merlin dyde III. iii, 10. 2 
 
 For Merlin had in Magick more insight III. iii. 11. 8 
 
 vaimtage made of that which Merlin had ared ; III. iii, 20. 9 
 
 Then Merlin thus: 'Indeede the fates are firme III. iii. 25. 6 
 
 There Merlin stayd. As overcomen III. iii. 50. 1 
 
 as Merlin them directed late: III. iii. 62. 2 
 
 Through hope of those, which Merlin had her told III. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Mermaid's. accord.s more sweete than Mermaids song : . . . . Bel. xii. 8 
 
 Mermaids. Where many Mermayds haunt II. xii. 17. 9 
 
 the sted Whereas those Mermayds dwelt : II. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Merrier. How falles it, then, we no merrier bene, S.C. May 3 
 
 Merrily, full merrilie to pipe and daimce, D. 55 
 
 Merily masking both in bowre and hall As. 28 
 
 His chearfuU whistle merily doth sound I. iii. 31. 8 
 
 At which they all gan laugh full merrily: IV. iv. 10. 3 
 
 All gan to jest and jibe full merilie V. iii. 39. 4 
 
 There he a troupe of Ladies dauncing found Full merrily, . . VI. x. 10. 8 
 That made him pipe so merrily, as never none VI. x. 15. 9 
 
 Merriment. Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us meriment, . . S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 singen soote, In their meriment S.C. Ap. 112 
 
 In lustihede and wanton meryment S.C. May 42 
 
 BO hath raft us of our m,erim,ent S.C. Au. 14 
 
 Accorde not with thy Muses meriment^ S.C. N. 34 
 
 all joy and jolly meriment Is also deaded, T.M. 209 
 
 he himselfe seemed made for meriment, As. 27 
 
 their cause of meriment, Col. 30 
 
 In haste forsooke their rurall meriment, I. vi. 8. 2 
 
 she beheld those maydens meriment I. xii. 8. 1 
 
 •Their wanton follies, and light meriment ; II. v. 32. 6 
 
 That to her might move cause of meriment: II. vi. 3. 6 
 
 Some to make love, some to make meryment, III. i. 57. 2 
 
 Their goodly meriment and gay felicity III. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Minstrales making goodly meriment, III. xii. 5. 4 
 
 to make you joyous meriment T' IV. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Making great feast and joyous merriment, V. xi. 35. 2 
 
 So goodly all agree ... To this dayes merriment Epith. 84 
 
 Merriments. Their wanton follies and light meriments : . . . II. v. 32. 6 
 Their wanton meriments they did encreace, II. xii. 68. 7 
 
 Merry. Through the maine sea making her merry flight . . . Van. ix. 4 
 
 Is not thilke the mery moneth of May, S.C. May 1 
 
 tell us mery tales to keepe us wake, S.C. Jun. 87 
 
 With mery thing its good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 'Now leave, ye shepheards boyes, your merry glee ; S.C. D. 139 
 
 As merrie notes upon his rusticke Fife, Gn. 148 
 
 to follow any merrie motion Hub. 458 
 
 merie leasings tell, Hub. 699 
 
 When he is sad, shee seeks to make him merie, T.M. 137 
 
 make them merrie with their fooleries ; T.M. 320 
 
 each making other mery; Col. 77 
 
 Messenger 
 
 Merry — Continued. 
 
 *Now by my life this was a mery lay, Col. 157 
 
 they list not their mery pipes applie? Col. 373 
 
 ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe I. ii. 28. 9 
 
 all the way their merry pipes they sound I. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Bacchus merry fruit they did invent I. vi, 15. 2 
 
 Saint George of mery England, the signe of victoree.' . . . . I. x. 61. 9 
 
 With mery note her lowd salutes the mounting larkc I. xi. 51. 9 
 
 mery wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Therein the mery birdes of every sorte II. v. 31. 6 
 
 Sometimes she laught, as merry as Pope Jone ; II. vi. 3, 4 
 
 The merry mariner imto his word Soone hearkned, II. vi. 4. 5 
 
 greatly joyed merry tales to faine, II. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Her mery fitt shee freshly gan to reare, II. vi. 21. 2 
 
 The whiles the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii, 6. 9 
 
 she in merry sort Them gan to bord, II. xii. 16. 1 
 
 up they gan their mery pypes to trusse, III. x. 46. 1 
 
 the merry birds, thy prety pages, IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 Ne ought on earth that merry is and glad IV. x. 47. 3 
 
 To make them both as merry as he may VI. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Somewhile with merry purpose, fit to please, VI, v, 32. 7 
 
 Were met to make their sports and m,errxe glee, VI. ix. 41, 2 
 
 the merry sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard VI. x. 10. 2 
 
 piped there unto that merry rout ; VI. x, 16. 2 
 
 Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 Then came October full of merry glee ; VII. vii. 39. 1 
 
 merry feasting which he made VII. vii. 41. 2 
 
 The merry Cuekow, messenger of Spring Am. xix. 1 
 
 The merry Larke hir mattins sings aloft ; Epith. 80 
 
 Their merry Musick that resounds from far Epith. 130 
 
 All night therefore attend your merry play, Epith. 368 
 
 made you merie oft when ye were sorie H.L. 35 
 
 they all to mery London came, Proth. 127 
 
 To mery London, my most kyndly Nurse Proth. 128 
 
 Merry-make. Such merimake holy Saints doth queme S.C. May 15 
 
 now nis the time of merimake, S.C. N. 9 
 
 passe the bonds of modest merimake, II. vi. 21. 8 
 
 thy joyous dayes Here leadest in this goodly merry-make, . . . VI, x. 19. 3 
 
 Mertia. had to wife Dame Mertia the fayre II. x. 42. 3 
 
 Mertian. Those yet of her be Mertian lawes both nam'd and 
 
 thought 11. X. 42. 9 
 
 Mertlans. make The warlike Mertians for feare to quake: . , III. iii. 30. 5 
 
 Merveil, -ed. See Marvel, -led. 
 
 Meseemed. At last me seem'd wing-footed Mercuric, Ti. 666 
 
 Me seemd I had his person scene elsewhere Z>. 52 
 
 Me seemed, by my side a royall Mayd I. ix. 13. 7 
 
 sacrilege me seem'd the Church to rob, IV. x. 53. 3 
 
 Me seemd, I smelt a gardin Am. Ixiv. 2 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, Am. Ixvii. 13 
 
 Meseemeth. Straunge thing, me seemeth, Van. ix. 13 
 
 Such myster saying me seemeth to mirke S.C. S. 103 
 
 Meseems. all mans life me seemes a Tragedy, T.M. 157 
 
 most, me seemes, thy accent will excell Col. 426 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy selfe, me seemes, Col. 617 
 
 Me seemes I see Amintas wretched fate III. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Certes, me seemes, bene not advised well ; IV. ii. 24. 5 
 
 That well (me setmes) appeares, IV. iv. 2, 1 
 
 he, me seemes, most fit the faire to serve IV. v. 1. 6 
 
 the band of vertuous mind, Me seemes, IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 me seemes, this war ye wrongfully have wielded.* IV. ix. 37. 9 
 
 me seemes of double wrong ye plaine, IV. xii. 30, 2 
 
 Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square V. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Instead of right me seemes great wrong dost shew, V. ii. 34. 3 
 
 'and right. Me seemes, that hira befell VI. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Me seemes, that though she all unworthy were VII. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Mesprise. See Misprize. 
 
 Message. The subtile Foxe so well his message sayd, .... Hub. 1101 
 
 The one of them he gave a message I. i. 38. 8 
 
 Goe, guiltie ghost, to him my message make, I. v. 11, 3 
 
 Thyselfe thy message do to gennan deare ; I. v, 13. 2 
 
 Abyde, till I have told the message which I have.* I. v. 21. 9 
 
 A Messenger with letters, which his message sayd I. xii. 24. 9 
 
 'let that message to thy Lord be brought.' II, iv. 44. 9 
 
 Britomart would not such guilfull message know III. i. 51, 9 
 
 To doe the message which I shall expresse V. iv. 48. 5 
 
 Till they had told their message word by word: V. iv. 51. 3 
 
 To beare unto her love the message of her mind V. vi. 7. 9 
 
 So me in message unto her she sent, V. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Which message when Grantorto heard, V, xii. 9. 6 
 
 The Dwarfe, which bore that message to her knight VI. i. 31. 3 
 
 Declar'd the message which that Knight did move : VI. iii. 42, 2 
 
 His mindes sad message backe unto him sent ; VI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 He from his Jove such message to her brought VII. vi. 18. 6 
 
 To whom when Hermes had his message told VII. vi. 19. 6 
 
 thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes message, VII. vi. 22. 8 
 
 And doth his >dle message set at nought Am. xix. 12 
 
 To beare the message of her gentle spright Am. Ixxxi. 12 
 
 Carrie privie message to the spright H.B. 236 
 
 Messages, sent close messages of love to her at will III. ix. 27. 9 
 
 When he theui on his messages doth send H.B.L. 67 
 
 Messenger. Which saw the messenger of tidings glad ; . . . . Bel.'^ xiv. 3 
 
 since the messenger is come for mee, D. 267 
 
 When as her messenger doth come for me; D. 459 
 
 the sad humor ... As messenger of Morpheus, I. i. 36. 3 
 
 The Messenger approching to him spake; I. i. 42. 1 
 
 The messenger of death, the ghastly owle I. v, 30. 6 
 
 The messenger of so unhappie newes Would faine have dyde: , I. vii. 21. 1 
 
 As it a ronning messenger had beene I. ix. 51. 7 
 
 A Messenger with letters, which his message sayd I. xii. 24. 9 
 
 she suborned hath This crafty messenger I. xii. 34. 2 
 
Messenger 
 
 JiessengeT— Continued. 
 
 Bad oil that Messenger rude hands to reach I. xii. 35. 3 
 
 The ill-faste Owle, deaths dreadfull messengere ; U. xii. 36. 4 
 
 that faire Starre, the messenger of niorne, II. xii. 65. 1 
 
 To wreake her on that niayden messengere, V. viii. 46. 4 
 
 The merry Cuckow, messenger of Spring, Am. xix. 1 
 
 Messengers, viessengers of this my painfull plight, S.C. Jun. 98 
 
 When those accursed messengers of hell, . . . Came I. ii. 2. 1 
 
 The hateful! messengers of heavy things, II. vii. 23. 4 
 
 messengers of his true meaning and intent IV. viii. 13. 9 
 
 To messengers tliat come for causes just : V. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Met. frendly Faeries, mci with many Graces, S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 Long they thus travailed, yet never met Adventure Hub. 223 
 
 He shortly met the Tygre, and the Bore, tfu&. 1087 
 
 all that els he met Hub. 1371 
 
 hellish hags had met upon the way ; D. 566 
 
 A knight her mett in mighty armes embost, I. iii. 24. 4 
 
 two Bores, with raiicling malice mett, I. vi. 44. 4 
 
 on the way He wofull Lady, wofull Una, metj I. vli. 20. 2 
 
 We met that villen, (God from him me blesse!) L ix. 28. 3 
 
 They bene ymett, both ready to atfrap, IL i. 26. 6 
 
 Hira at the threshold niett, II. ii. 14. 9 
 
 being met In cruell fight II. ii. 22. 5 
 
 me met in middle space II. iv. 32. 4 
 
 in the way he with Sir Guyon mett, 11. vi. 28. 1 
 
 had never mett before So puissant foe, IL vi. 30. 1 
 
 eke the fayrest Alma mett him there IL xi. 49. 3 
 
 They beene ymett, and both theyr points arriv'd ; HI. i. 6. 1 
 
 of a single damzell thou wert mett III. i. 8. 4 
 
 By sea, by land, where so they may be mett, III. ii. 7. 3 
 
 at last He met a Dwarfe HI. v. 3. 3 
 
 met Together with impetuous rage III. ix. 16. 1 
 
 of each one he mett he tidings did inquere III. x. 19. 9 
 
 Long wandred they, yet never met with none IV. i. 16. 7 
 
 So furiously they met, that either bare The other downe , . . IV. i. 41. 7 
 
 they both together met With dreadfull force IV. iii. 6. 5 
 
 they both together fiercely met, IV. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Against so many no lesse mightie met, IV. iii. 24. 7 
 
 So furiously they both together met, IV. iv. 18. 1 
 
 Met him mid-way with equall hardiment, IV. iv. 28. 8 
 
 AVith which he all that met him downe did beare IV. vi. 6. 5 
 
 Met here together, where, through lewd upbraide IV. ix. 24. 5 
 
 As when a Tygre and a Lionesse Are met V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 to enquire What thing so many nations m,et did there desire . V. ii. 29. 9 
 
 then this warlike crew Together met V. iii. 8. 3 
 
 With Braggadochio, whom he lately met V. iii. 10. 3 
 
 so soone as both together met, V. iii. 24. 5 
 
 they were ymet With a sharpe showre of arrowes, V. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Both which to barre he with this answere m.et her: V. v. 37. 6 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 As when a Tygre and a Lionesse Are met V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent, Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 6 
 
 So both anon Together m,et, V. viii. 9. 6 
 
 He m,et him with a counterstroke so swift, V. xi. 7. 8 
 
 he met An aged wight wayfaring all alone, V. xi. 37. 1 
 
 ere he marched farre he with them met, V. xii. 7. 1 
 
 two old ill favour'd Hags he met, V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 by chaunce he me( uppon a day With Artegall VI. i. 4. 3 
 
 of the Lady eelfe in sad dismay He was ymett, V. i. 24. 8 
 
 They bene ymett in middest of the plaine VL i. 33. 5 
 
 *So passed we till this young man us met; VI. ii. 23. 1 
 
 noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 They met together in that lucklesse glade ; VL iii. 8. 2 
 
 Prince Arthur and young Timias, which met By straunge 
 
 occasion VI. v. 11. 8 
 
 no one beast in forrest, . . . Met him in chase VI. v. 15. 8 
 
 till they met With a faire Mayden VL vi. 16. 6 
 
 At last he met two knights to him unknowne, VI. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Met her in such misseeming foule array ; VI, vii. 39. 3 
 
 They met Prince Arthure with Sir Enias, VI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 The villaine met him in the middle fall, VI. viii. 10. 3 
 
 With other divelish ceremonies met: VI, viii. 45. 7 
 
 Were met to make their sports and merrie glee, VI. ix. 41. 2 
 
 being readie met By some of these same theeves VL xi. 9. 6 
 
 ymet About some carcase by the common way, VL xi. 17. 1 
 
 Is met of many a counter winde and tyde, VL xii. 1. 3 
 
 Metal, the mcttall that we honour most liel.^ iii. 6 
 
 the mettall, which we most do honour ; BeL^ iii. 6 
 
 Shrines made of the mettall most desired, Ti. 411 
 
 The metall was of rare and passing price ; MuL 76 
 
 coffers . . . With precious metall full as they might hold ; . . I. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Ne molten mettall, in his blood embrew ; I. xi, 36. 7 
 
 in their metal bare The antique shapes of kings II. vii. 5. 8 
 
 with rich metall loaded every rifte II. vii. 28. 5 
 
 his busy paines applyde To melt the golden metall, IL vii. 35. 9 
 
 Some scumd the drosse that from the metall came; IL vii. 36. 7 
 
 The metall first he mixt with Medaewart, II. viii. 20. 5 
 
 the rich metall was so coloured, II. xii. 61. 3 
 
 glauncing on llie tempred metall, HI. vii. 40. 8 
 
 the rich metall lurked privily III. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Antickes, which their follies playd In the rich metall .... HI. xi. 51. 6 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spred Some baser metall, . . IV, v. 15. 3 
 
 To hide the metall, IV. xi. 45. 7 
 
 of most perfect metall it was made, V. L 10. 1 
 
 The stubborne metall seeketh to subdew, V. v. 7. 7 
 
 (So pure the metall was and well ref>Tid,) V. x, 32. 8 
 
 the bright mettall shyning like Sunne rayes, VI. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Metal's, bases were of richest mettalls warke, Bel.* iv. 2 
 
 Metals. Such earthly mettals soon consumed beene, I. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Mete. See Meet, Mott. 
 
 554 Midst 
 
 Methougbt. See Thought. 
 
 Methuselah. Ne yet Mathusahm, though longest livVI ; . . . II. ix. 57. 2 
 
 Mew. wrathfuU winde . . . burst out of Scithian mew, .... Uel.'^ \ iii. 12 
 
 Night . . . She findes forth comming from her darksome mew, . I. v. 20. 4 
 
 in secret mew From hevens sight II. vii, 19. 8 
 
 Had she not fled into a secret mew, HI. viii. 4, 3 
 
 Ran with her fast away unto his mew, V. ix. 14. 6 
 
 in pleasant mew To sport ray muse Am. Ixxx. 9 
 
 Mewed, but, in darke corners meu-d, Muttred of matters . . . Hub. 835 
 
 In which vaine Braggadocchio was mewd, IL iii, 34. 3 
 
 the Hag, there with her mewed, IV. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Mews. There now haunt yelling Mewes Ti. 133 
 
 Captiv'd eternally in yron mewes IL v. 27. 8 
 
 yelling Meawes, with SeaguUes hoars and bace II. xii. 8. 4 
 
 in close bowre her meife* from all mens sight, III. ix. 5. 8 
 
 Meynt. See Menged. 
 
 MlchaePs. St. Michels Mount who does not know, S.C. Jul. 41 
 
 Mlckle. mochell mast to the husband did yielde, S.C. F. 109 
 
 Yet is his misse not mickle S.C. Jul. 16 
 
 That shall I doe, though mochell worse I fared : .S.(7. Au. 23 
 
 mickle want and hardnesse suffered ; Hub. 944 
 
 till mickle woe Thereof arose, Mui. 132 
 
 litle sweet Oft tempred is,' . . . 'with muchell smart: . , . . I. iv. 46. 4 
 
 He had in armes abroad wonne muchell fame, L vi. 20. 5 
 
 of noble state And mickle worship II. i. 6. 6 
 
 he was a man of mickle might, II. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Constantius, a man of mickle might, II. x. 59. 2 
 
 mickle fame Did get through great adventures III. iv. 20. 5 
 
 He on the bancke arryvd with mickle payne, III. v. 21. 2 
 
 muchell Mood did spend, III. vii. 32. 7 
 
 they had past with mickle jeopardy, III. ix. 53. 3 
 
 minds of mortall men are muchell mard III. x. 31. 8 
 
 mickle perill to bee put to shame III. x. 39. 4 
 
 was indeed a man of mickle might ; IV. i. 32. 3 
 
 Yet litle losse it were, and mickle thanke, V. i. 15. 5 
 
 In which they measur'd mickle weary way, V. ii. 29. 1 
 
 seeming to have suffred mickle wrong, V. iv. 5. 3 
 
 With an embrodered belt of mickell pride ; V. v. 3. 5 
 
 Yet warded well by one of mickle might V. ix. 22. 5 
 
 mickle mischiefe unto many a knight, V. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Maleffort, a man of mickle might VL i. 15. 8 
 
 That in his youth had beene of mickle might, VL iii. 3. 2 
 
 Sir Turpine, one of mickle might VL iii. 40. 2 
 
 he had bene a man of mickle name, VI. v. 37. 3 
 
 Mid. streame . . . Ranne through the mid, liev. iv. 13 
 
 The direfull distaffe standing in the mid, IV. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Midday's. Ne suffred she the Middayes scorching powre, . . . III. v. 51. 4 
 
 Middle, cruell combat joynd in middle space: IL ii. 20. 3 
 
 me met in middle space II. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Might not the same about her middle wean- IV. v. 3. 4 
 
 she from her middle loosd, And left behind her IV. v. 5. 3 
 
 about her middle small They thought to gird, IV. v. 16. 3 
 
 having it about her middle set, IV. v. 19. 4 
 
 The earth was in the middle centre pight, V. ii. 35. 5 
 
 in the middle way they were ymet V. iv. 38. 3 
 
 From rudely pressing to the middle center ; V. v. 5. 7 
 
 Crocodile . . . with her wreathed taile her middle did enfold. . V. vii. 6. 9 
 
 They both encounter in the middle plaine V. x. 32. 1 
 
 meeting him right in the middle race V. x. 34. 4 
 
 The villaine met him in the middle fall, VL viii. 10. 3 
 
 (For of all sense it is the middle meane) VII. vii. 22. 2 
 
 Middles. About their middles that faire belt to knit; .... V. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Midnight at midnight he would barke and bajl, S.C, S. 190 
 
 Midst, in midst of worldlie smarts: T.M. 136 
 
 Is like a ship in midst of tempest left T.M. 141 
 
 Jove in midst with awfuU Majestie, Mui, 303 
 
 Like a Mill-wheele in midst of miserie D, 432 
 
 in the midst thereof a star appeares, As. 187 
 
 the stout Faery mongst the middest crowd Thought I. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Satt downe to rest in middest of the race: I. vii. 5. 4 
 
 in the midst thereof one pretious stone I. vii. 30. 1 
 
 In middest of their mournfull Tragedy ; I. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Through midst thereof a little river rold II. i. 24. 6 
 
 both against the middest meant to worken woe IL ii. 13. 9 
 
 A flaming fire in midst of bloody field, II. iv. 38. 3 
 
 floted in the midst of that great lake ; H. vi. 11. 4 
 
 in the midst thereof a silver seat II. vii. 53. 2 
 
 in the midst of all There placed was II. ix. 29. 4 
 
 in the midst thereof upon the floure IL ix. 34. 1 
 
 Suddeine they see from midst of all the Maine IL xii. 21. 5 
 
 in the midst of all a fountaine stood IL xii. 60. 1 
 
 in the midst a little river plaide III. v. 39. 7 
 
 Right in the middest of that Paradise HI. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Proceeding to the midst he stil did stand, III. xii. 4. 1 
 
 The beast astonisht stands in middest of his smart IV. i. 49. 9 
 
 Therewith asunder in the midst it brast, IV. iii. 12. 1 
 
 At Artegall, in middest of his pryde IV. iv. 44. 2 
 
 First in the midst to set that fayrest Dame IV. v. 25. 4 
 
 that snowy Mayd Was in the middest plast IV. v. 26. 2 
 
 Midst sorrow shewing joyous semblance IV. vii. 44. 9 
 
 in the midst thereof a piller placed ; IV. x. 8. 2 
 
 *Right in the midst tlie Goddesse selfe did stand IV. x. 39. 1 
 
 in the midst of them a goodly mayd IV. x. 5'2. 2 
 
 in the midst thereof did horror dwell, IV. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Right in the midst ... a trap was letten downe V. ii. 12. 5 
 
 right sate in the middest of the beame alone V. ii. 48. 9 
 
 in the midst of them he saw a Knight, V. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Thorough the midst of them she way did make V. vi. 39. 3 
 
 in the midst of her felicity, V. vii. 14. 1 
 
 Rebutting him, which in the midst did ryde, V. x. 35. 5 
 
Midst 
 
 Jd.id3t— Cunt in ucd. 
 
 Right in the midde^t of the threshold lay, V. x. 37. 4 
 
 new life to her knt in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 They bene ymott in middest of the plaine VI. i. 33. 6 
 
 Him overtooke in middest of his race ; VI. iii. 25. 5 
 
 in the midst a Shepheard piping he did see VI. x. 10. 9 
 
 in the midst of them Three other Ladies VI. s. 12. 2 
 
 in the middest of those same three VI. x. 12. 6 
 
 she that in the midst of thera did stand VI. x. 14. 3 
 
 that faire one, That in the midst was placed paravaunt, . . . VI. x. 15. 7 
 those three in the inidst doe chiefe on her attend VI. x. 21. 9 
 
 Midway. Met him inidivay with equall hardiment, IV. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Mldwives. The woods, the nymphes, my bowres, my midwives, 
 
 weare: II. i. 53. 7 
 
 Mien. With all the evill termes and cruell meane VI. vii. 39. 6 
 
 So farre the meane of shepheards to exeell, VI. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Mleve. Set Move. 
 
 Might {partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 Then might 1 see upon a white horse Rev. iii. 1 
 
 Heaven had not feare of that presumptuous might, Ro. xvii. 3 
 
 rose to so great might, Ro. xviii. 9 
 
 th' heaven it selfe, opjiosing gainst her might, Ro. xviii. 11 
 
 So weakest may anoy the most of might! Van. x. 14 
 
 the Romaine Empire . . . florisht most in might, Van. xi. 2 
 
 in their might repose their most assurance, Van. xi. 13 
 
 to aswage The ranckorous rigour of his might, S.C. F. 185 
 
 shott at him with might and maine, S.C. Mar. 86 
 
 They soone myght be corrupted, s,C. Jul. 110 
 
 His musicks might the hellish hound did tame S.C. O. 30 
 
 Might I once come to thee, (O that I might!) S.C. N. 181 
 
 mount Athos through exceeding might Was digged downe, . . Gn. 45 
 
 What God or Fortune would assist his might Gn. 301 
 
 defend . . . with his might and maine Gn. 524 
 
 through their might He lately slue his dreadfuU foe ... . Gn. 647 
 
 Dooing my countvey service as I might, Hub. 61 
 
 my late maymed limbs lack wonted might Hub. 272 
 
 (Might it you please) would take on me Hub. 290 
 
 Therefore might please you, Hub. 409 
 
 loded them with lordships and with might, Hub. 1156 
 
 His love, his truth, his glorie, and his might, T.M. 513 
 
 with conquest of their might and maine, Ti. 62 
 
 neither could the others greater might . . . endure; Jtfut. 6 
 
 by her heavenly might, Mui. 137 
 
 all the Gods, which saw his wondrous might, Mui. 318 
 
 rushing with fierce might Out of his den, Mui. 434 
 
 Launched his thi^h with so mischievous might As. 119 
 
 me recomforting all that he might, Col. 232 
 
 excellence Lifts me above the measure of my viight: .... Co/, 621 
 
 So well thou wot'st the mysterie of his might, Col. 833 
 
 man, that had the sparke of reasons might Col. 867 
 
 AH being made the vassalls of his might, Col. 885 
 
 what . . . wanting rest, will also want of might f I. i. 32. 7 
 
 all in rage to yee his skilfull might Deluded so, I. ii. 2. 5 
 
 he praisd his divelish arts. That had such might I. ii. 9. 5 
 
 who can tell The . . . might of Magick spel? I. ii. 10. 9 
 
 did besmeare My body all, through charmes and magicke might, I. ii. 42. 4 
 
 In charmes and magick to have wondrous might, I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 his rage is more of might I. iii. 43. 9 
 
 If from their loyall loves he might them move: I. iv. 26. 5 
 
 coffers . . . With precious metall full as they might hold ; . . . I. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Most wretched wight, whom nothing might sutfise ; I. iv. 29. 1 
 
 upon eternall paine Of high displeasure that ensewen might, . I. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Fore-casting how hia foe he might annoy ; I. iv. 45. 2 
 
 With greatest honour he atchieven might: I. v. 1. 8 
 
 hewen helmets deepe shew marks of cithers might I. v. 7. 9 
 
 Let non ab:ite the terrour of your might, I. v. 14. 4 
 
 fihew thy famous might In medicine, I. v. 43. 7 
 
 He had . . . fild far landes with glorie of his might: . . . . I. vi. 20. 6 
 
 In which his might was never overthrowne ; I. vi. 29. 8 
 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. ... I. vi. 32. 9 
 •Ah ! dearest Lord,' (quoth she) *how might that bee, .... I. vi. 39. 1 
 
 •how might I see The thing I. vi. 39. 3 
 
 The thing that might not be, and yet was donne't" I. vi. 39. 4 
 
 through presumption of his matchlesse might, I. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Vet might her pitteous hart be scene to pant I. vii. 20. 9 
 
 all closely cover'd was, Ne might ... be ever scene ; . . . .1. vii. 33. 2 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 36. 1 
 
 exeell All living wighles in might of magicke spell: I. vii. 36. 5 
 
 will to might gives greatest aid." I. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Dragon . . . With niurdious ravine, and devouring might, . . I. \n. 44. 4 
 
 ne ever by his might Had throwne to ground I. vii. 47. 4 
 
 I him lov'd, and love with all my might I. vii. 49. 8 
 
 with his Squire, th' admirer of his might, I. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Three miles it might be easy heard arownd, I. viii. 4. 3 
 
 No . . . deceiptfull traine, Might once abide I. viii. 4. 6 
 
 Ne shame he thought to shonne so hideous might: I. viii. 8. 1 
 
 all that might his angry passage stay ; I- viii. 9. 8 
 
 Did fall to ground, depriv'd of native might: I- viii. 10. 7 
 
 Enforst her purple beast with all her might, I. viii. 13. 3 
 
 That strongest Oake might seeme to overthrow I. viii. 18. 6 
 
 yields it selfe unto the victours might I. viii. 23. 7 
 
 Then asked he, which way he in might pas? I. viii. 33. 1 
 
 That greatest Princes presence might behold I. viii. 35. 4 
 
 wight Were housed therewithin, whom he enlargen might. . . I. viii. 37. 9 
 
 maister these mishaps with patient might I. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Such as she was their eies might her behold I. viii. 46. 6 
 
 upbrought in gentle thewes and martiall might I. ix. 3. 9 
 
 The secret meaning of th' eternall might, I. ix. 6. 8 
 
 who most trustes in arme of fleshly might, I. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Nigh as he drew, they might perceive I. ix. 22. 1 
 
 555 Might 
 
 Might — Continued. 
 
 Till he these words to him deliver might : I. ix. 23. 6 
 
 all that might him to perdition draw ; I. ix. 50. 7 
 
 What man is he, that boasts of fleshly might I. x. 1. 1 
 
 She cast to bring him where he chearen might, I. x. 2. 8 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet I. x. 7. 9 
 
 of her heavenly learning he might taste I. x. 18. 5 
 
 Her wisely comforted all that she might, I. x. 23. 4 
 
 added wordes of wondrous might L x. 24. 6 
 
 ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 That hill they scale with all their powre and might, . . . . I. x. 47. 7 
 
 As he thereon stood gazing, he might see I. x. 56. 1 
 
 That . . . might I happily Unto you bring, I. xi. 3. 8 
 
 fiersely ran at hira with rigorous might: 1. xi. 16. 2 
 
 hardy fowle above his hable might, I, xi. 19. 6 
 
 smot againe with more outrageous might; I. xi. 25. 2 
 
 to prove his late-renewed might, I. xi. 35. 6 
 
 By subtilty, nor slight, nor might, nor mighty charme. ... I. xi. 36. 9 
 
 He smott thereat with all his might and maine, I. xi. 43. 4 
 
 The paw yett missed not his minisht might, I. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Balme, whose vertuous might Did heale his woundes, . . . . I. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Ran through his mouth with so importune might, I. xi. 53. 7 
 
 atchievde so great a conquest by his might I. xi. 65. 9 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. xii. 32. 7 
 
 deceave A gentle Lady, or her wrong through might: . . . . II. i. 17. 8 
 
 Who made my hand the organ of his might: II. i. 33. 3 
 
 with words, and weedes, of wondrous might, II. i. 62, 3 
 
 Through strong opinion of his matchlesse might; II. ii. 18. 6 
 
 in excesse exceeded her owne might; II. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Might not be found a franker franion II. ii. 37. 4 
 
 To kindle oft assayd, but had no might; II, ill. 23. 7 
 
 he was a man of mickle might, II. iv. 7. 1 
 
 whom your victorious might Hath now fast bound, H. iv. 32. 3 
 
 mortall hands may not withstand hia might, II. iv. 42. 2 
 
 shewest th* ensample of thy childisbe might, II. iv. 45. 4 
 
 maistring might on enimy dismayd ; II. v. 13. 3 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, yet both, he wondered. , . .II. v. 14. 9 
 
 sith in might thou didst my mercy prove, II. v. 16. 7 
 
 him affronted with impatient might: II. v. 20. 7 
 
 more thereby increased Furors might, II. v. 22. 2 
 
 He was a man of rare redoubted might, II. v. 26. 1 
 
 UmnindfuU of thy praise and prowest might, II. v. 36. 4 
 
 to weake wench did yield his martiall might: II. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon, grudging not so much his might II. vi. 30. 5 
 
 such is the might Of courteous clemency II. vi. 36. 5 
 
 to remove the same I have no might: n. vii. 60. 8 
 
 As overcome with too exceeding might, H. vii. 66. 7 
 
 leave these relicks of his living might U. viii. 16. 6 
 
 sure yt would deceive thy labor and thy might.' II. viii. 21. 9 
 
 'Ve warlike payre, whose valorous great might II. viii. 27. 2 
 
 great disparagment makes to his former might.' II. viii. 29. 9 
 
 two foes of so exceeding might, n. viii. 34. 4 
 
 nothing seemd mote beare so monstrous might: II. viii. 38. 2 
 
 Assembling all his force and utmost might, II, viii. 47. 3 
 
 suffred rash Pyrochles waste his ydle might II. viii. 48. 9 
 
 To serve that Queene with al my powre and might II. ix. 7. 4 
 
 Tall yeomen seemed they and of great might, II. ix. 26. 4 
 
 readily they shut and open might II. ix. 46. 8 
 
 who can tell the prayses of that makers might T II. ix. 46. 9 
 
 A labor huge, exceeding far my might II. x. 2. 7 
 
 unto him assembling forreigne might, II. x. 35. 4 
 
 up arose a man of matchlesse might, II. x. 37. 1 
 
 Androgeus and Tenantius, pictures of his might II. x. 46. 9 
 
 whiles good fortune favoured her might, II. x. 56. 6 
 
 Constantius, a man of mickle miglit, II. x. 59. 2 
 
 he his title justifide by might, II. x. 60. 6 
 
 men of renowmed might; II, x. 65. 3 
 
 Wounds without hurt, a body without might, II. xi. 40. 5 
 
 after them did drive with all her power and might II. xii. 15. 9 
 
 wisedomes powre, and temperaunces might, II. xii. 43. 6 
 
 Brydling hia will and maystering his might, II. xii. 53. 5 
 
 as over- may stered by might, II. xii. 64. 3 
 
 for prayse, and proofe of manly might, III. i. 13. 4 
 
 Fiers battaill against one with cruell might and mayne, . . . III. i. 20. 9 
 
 me enforce by oddes of might To chaunge my liefe, III. i. 24. 2 
 
 trew love most of might, III. i. 29. 8 
 
 Our faulty weakenes, and your matchlesse might: III. i. 30. 2 
 
 by might That man to hard conditions to bind HI. ii. 13. 6 
 
 comfortlesse through tyranny or viight: III. ii. 14. 8 
 
 By his deepe science and hell-dreaded might, III. ii. IS. 7 
 
 May learned be by cyphers, or by Magicke might Ill, ii, 45, 9 
 
 if the passion mayster thy fraile might, Ill, ii. 46. 6 
 
 over mortall mindes hast so great might, Ill, iii, 2. 2 
 
 Through deepe impression of thy secret might, III. iii. 2. 7 
 
 Then shall he issew forth with dreadfuU might III. iii. 29. 8 
 
 I read thee soone retyre, whiles thou hast might, HI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Salves to his wounds, and medicines of might; Ill, iv. 43, 8 
 
 The warlike Maide, th' ensample of that might; Ill, iv. 44. 7 
 
 Out of that forest should escape their might: III. v, 16. 8 
 
 drove at him with all his might and mayne Ill, v. 21. 4 
 
 through conquest of your wondrous might, III. v. 53. 4 
 
 a goodly Swaine, and of great might, HI. vii. 29, 4 
 
 him he held, and did through might amate III. vii. 35. 1 
 
 stouping with all his might, III. vii. 39. 4 
 
 she no more was moved with that might III. vii. 41. 2 
 
 dronke with blood of men slaine by his might, III. vii. 47. 7 
 
 entertained her the best he might, Ill, viii. 38. 2 
 
 Might wanting measure moveth surquedry III. x. 2. 5 
 
 all faire Ladies magnify your might, III. x. 28. 7 
 
 vertuea might and values confidence: III. xi. 14. 7 
 
Might 
 
 Might — Continued. 
 
 neither may This fire be quencht by any witt or mighty .... III. xi. 23. 7 
 
 resolv'd to prove her utniost might, HI. xi. 25. 1 
 
 To shew the victors might and mercilesse intent III. xi. 52. 9 
 
 the stout Damzell, . . . inaistered his might III. xii. 32. 9 
 
 So much her malice did her might surpas, IV. i. 30. 1 
 
 was indeed a man of niickle might; IV. i. 32. 3 
 
 too late hi3 manhood and his might I did assay IV. i. 35. 1 
 
 Ne will enforced be with maisterdome or might.* IV. i. 46. 9 
 
 Why do I not it wreake on thee, now in my might? IV. i. 52. 9 
 
 with the shocke of their owne heedlesse might IV. ii. 16. 5 
 
 dread thereof and his redoubted might Did . . . appall, . . . IV. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Ne lesse approved was Cunibt'lloes viight, IV. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Againe he drove at him \\ith double might, IV. iii. 10. 2 
 
 with the weight of his owne weeldlesse might He falleth . . . IV. iii. 19. 8 
 
 now feeling sommers might, IV, iii. 23. 8 
 
 one of equall might with most, IV. iii. 24. 6 
 
 smote the other with so wondrous might, IV. iii. 30. 2 
 
 For that had might to change the hearts of men IV. iii. 45. 5 
 
 Upon them gladly would have prov'd his might, IV. iv. 3. 8 
 
 To be the prize of beautie and of might; IV. iv. 16. 2 
 
 thereto all his power and might applide; IV. iv. 24. 2 
 
 With that he drives at them with dreadfull might, IV. iv. 35. 1 
 
 The doughtiest knight that liv'd that day, and most of might. IV. iv. 42. 9 
 
 ran at him with all his might and maine ; IV. iv. 44. 8 
 
 Some thought from him her to have reft by might; IV. v. 27. 4 
 
 him assailea with all the might he may ; IV. vii. 25. 4 
 
 made the vassall of the victors might; IV. viii. 32. 7 
 
 rescue him, through succour of his might, IV. viii. 40. 8 
 
 smote at him with all his might ; IV. viii. 44. 
 
 He smote at him with all his might and maine, IV. viii. 45. 3 
 
 With which he killed all that came within his might IV. viii. 47. 9 
 
 He her unwares attacht, and captive held by might IV, ix. 6. 9 
 
 laid on load with all their might and powre, IV. ix. 22. 7 
 
 With all my might I gan to lay about: IV. x. 19. 7 
 
 she was of such grace and vertuous might, IV. x. 33. G 
 
 To vanquish all the world with matchlesse might; IV. xi. 16. 6 
 
 Oze the most of might, IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 brawney armes had lost their knowen might IV. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Resembling God in his iraperiall might; V. Pr. 10. 2 
 
 with magniflcke might and wondrous wit V. Pr. 11. .1 
 
 with furious might All th' East . . . did over-ronne, V. i. 2. 1 
 
 men admyr'd his over-ruling might; V. i. 8. 5 
 
 Fro me reft mine away by lawlesse might, V. i. 17. 8 
 
 strong as Lyon in his lordly might V. i. 20. 5 
 
 towards th* end grew greater in his might, V. ii. 17. 6 
 
 In goodly measure by their Makers might; V. ii. 35. 2 
 
 The fourth Ecastor, of exceeding might; V. iii. 5. 6 
 
 all men stood amaz'd, and at his might did wonder V. iii. 8. 9 
 
 They both together joyned might and maine, V. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Whether by might extort, or else by slight deceaved? .... V. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Unlesse it be performed with dreadlesse might; V. iv. 1. 8 
 
 with their might beat downe licentious lust, V. iv. 2. 4 
 
 He may dispose by his imperiall might, V. iv. 19. 6 
 
 I will not rest till I her might doe trie V. iv. 34. 3 
 
 they disparted them, maugre their might, V. iv. 43. 7 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 To serve the lowly vassall of her might, V. v. 27. 7 
 
 Subjected hath to my unequall might V. v. 32. 3 
 
 Ne can be stild for all his nurses might, V. vi. 14. 4 
 
 forth did bring a Lion of great might, V. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Let drive at her with all her dreadfull might, V. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Each of whose lockes did match a man in might, V. viii. 2. 2 
 
 he saw another Knight, That . . . prickt with all his might: . V. viii. 5. 3 
 
 covmsels him, through confidence of might, V. viii. 20. 4 
 
 More in his causes truth he trusted then in might V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 She at her ran with all her force and might, V. viii. 46. 8 
 
 when it hath arm'd it selfe with might f V. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Gan drive at him with so huge might and maine, V. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Yet warded well by one of mickle might V. ix. 22. 6 
 
 if that Vertue be of so great might V. x. 2. 1 
 
 soothly he was one of matchlesse might, V. x. 8. 6 
 
 set a Seneschall of dreaded might, V. x. 30. 2 
 
 Eftsoones forth pricked proudly in his might, V. x. 31. 8 
 
 with so huge might and maine V. x. 32. 3 
 
 assemble all the might Of all his hands, V. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Bmote at him with so importune might, V. xi. 11. 6 
 
 these weake impes replanted by thy might, V. xi. 16. 7 
 
 her recomforted the best he might, V. xi. 17. 2 
 
 By th' authors manhood, nor the doers might, V. xi. 17. 4 
 
 That nothing may escape her reaching might, V. xi. 24. 8 
 
 on his shield tooke hold with all her might, V. xi. 27. 3 
 
 withheld from me by wrongfull might, V. xi. 49. 8 
 
 with unequall might doe overlay, V. xi. 51. 7 
 
 set upon those troupes with all his powre and might V. xi. 57. 9 
 
 Maugre the might of all those troupes in vew, V. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Ne ever any found his match in might; V. xii. 15. 4 
 
 He did him smite with all his might and maine, V. xii. 23. 6 
 
 when I gin to feele decay of might, VI. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 win his love by all the meanes she might VI. i. 14. 9 
 
 Maleffort, a man of mickle might, VI. i. 15. 8 
 
 with most importune might VI. i. 20. 2 
 
 The heavy burden of whose dreadfull might VI. i. 22. 1 
 
 all her people murdred with outragious might: VI. i. 29. 9 
 
 with all his powre and might VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 Yet would he not him hurt although he might; VI. i. 34. 3 
 
 fray Betwixt them two for niaystery of might; VI. i. 36. 2 
 
 with all their powre and might, VI. i. 38. 2 
 
 His stroke redoubled with such might and maine VI. i. 39. 3 
 
 thinkes through confidence of might, ... To wrong the weaker, VI. ii. 23. 7 
 
 556 
 
 Mighty 
 
 Might — Continued. 
 
 my fraile safetie, resting in the might Of him VI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 That in hia youth had beene of mickle might, VI. iii, 3. 2 
 
 fiercely charging him with all his might, vi. iii. 25. 6 
 
 Btaide hia Lady up with eteddy might vi. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Sir Turpine, one of mickle might vi. iii. 40. 2 
 
 But hayld and puld with all his might and maine, VI, iv. 7. 4 
 
 her to defend from bold oppressors might VI. v. 7. 9 
 
 rather seem'd the conquest of his might, VI. v. 9. 4 
 
 sought by open might To overthrow VI. v. 13, 4 
 
 by no art, nor any leaches might, VI. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Upon them two they fell with mdght and maine VI, vi. 23. 3 
 
 maugre all their might, he did repell And beat them back, . . VI. vi. 23. 8 
 
 layd at him amaine with all his will and might VI. vi. 27. 9 
 
 what it dare not doe by open might, VI. vii. 1. 7 
 
 they mote make triall of their might, VI. vii. 5. 4 
 
 both with equall might Against him ran ; VI. vii. 7. 5 
 
 The whyles they strike at him with heedleese might, .... VI. vii. 9. 3 
 
 himself thereto did want sufficient might.' VI. vii. 12. 9 
 
 His trustie sword, the servant of his might, VI. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Did boast her beautie had such soveraine might, VI. vii. 31. 6 
 
 wont doe suit and seiTice to his might, VI. vii. 34. 2 
 
 maugre all his might backe to relent: VI. vii. 45. 8 
 
 with his owne hands might, VI. viii. 10. 5 
 
 Ne would endure the daunger of their might, VI. viii. 14. 4 
 
 no might in man, nor heart in Knights, VI. viii. 18. 6 
 
 th' onely glory of his might VI. x. 40. 9 
 
 Albe with all their might those Brigants her did keepe. . . .VI. xi. 23. 9 
 
 with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, VI. xi. 43. 2 
 
 with all their might Gan all upon him lay: VI. xi. 47. 8 
 
 He her gan to recomfort all he might VI. xi. 50. 2 
 
 For his great riches and his greater might: VI. xii. 4. 3 
 
 despoyling all with maine and might VI. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Rencountred him with so impetuous might, VI. xii. 29. 2 
 
 To be downe held, and maystred so with might, VI. xii. 31. 2 
 
 by the maystring might Of doughty Calidore, VI. xii. 38. 1 
 
 thralled to her might, VII. vi. 7, 2 
 
 she cast by force and tortious might Her to displace VII. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Gan call to him aloud with all their might VII. vi. 15. 4 
 
 If that her might were match to her desire. VII. vi. 21, 5 
 
 hast held The Heavens rule ... by might, VII. vi. 27. 7 
 
 through ensample of thy sisters might, VII. vi. 32. 4 
 
 by conquest, of our soveraine might, VII. vi. 33. 5 
 
 behight Father of Gods and men by equall might, VII. vi. 35. 5 
 
 delight Of his celestiall song, and Musicks wondrous might. . . VII. vii. 12. 9 
 
 that is onely dew unto thy might VII. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Mov'd by your might and ordered by your ayde VII. vii. 49. 7 
 
 Which hold my life in their dead-doing might, Am. i. 2 
 
 Such death the sad ensample of your might Am. vii. 14 
 
 needeth greater might Then those small forts Am. xiv. 5 
 
 The silly lambe that to his might doth yield Am. xx. 8 
 
 in the sta.v of her owne stedfast might, Am. lix. 11 
 
 salve of soveraigne might: Epig. iv. 46 
 
 with awful might The lawes of wedlock still dost patronize; . Epith. 390 
 
 Great both by name, and great in power and might, Com. Son. iii. 11 
 
 Great God of Might, that reignest in the mynd H.L. 43 
 
 Who can expresse the glorie of thy might f H.L. 49 
 
 They . . . shew their kindly might H.L. 91 
 
 the native might Of heavie earth, H.L. 188 
 
 proceeds such soule-enchaunting might H.B. 14 
 
 That is thy soveraine might, H.B. 54 
 
 by a soveraine might Tempers so trim, H.B. 124 
 
 Which there thou workest by thy soveraine might, H.H.L. 4 
 
 In endlesse glorie and immortall might, H.H.L. 37 
 
 Yet form'd by wondrous skill, and by His might, H.H.L. 107 
 
 Etemall King of Glorie, Lord of Might, H.H.L. 172 
 
 His grace, his doome, his mercy, and his might, H.H.B. Ill 
 
 Mightest (partial list). 
 
 adowne might'st fall more horriblie Ro. xxxi. 14 
 
 thinke how this long death thou mightest disinherit.' . . . . V. v. 36. 9 
 
 thou peasant Knight mightst rightly reed VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Mightier, mighty spirites bound with mightier band, .... IV. iii. 48. 7 
 
 Mightiest, the mightiest things eflforced bin: II. xii. 43. 7 
 
 Mightily. The bodie bigge, and mightely pight, S.C. F. 106 
 
 With those himselfe he strengthned mightelie, Hub. 1125 
 
 That doest their cause so mightily defend: Col. 900 
 
 sway The burdeine of this kingdom mightily, Ded. Son. i. 10 
 
 mightily upheld that royall mace II. x. 4. 3 
 
 mightily that scepter did sustayne, II. x. 75. 3 
 
 Their stedfast stonds did mightily maintaine II. xi. 15. 2 
 
 So mightely the Briton Prince him rouzd II. xi. 33. 1 
 
 mightily doth drive The hollow vessel] II. xii. 5. 5 
 
 her mortall speare She mightily aventred III. i. 28. 7 
 
 burnest mightily In living brests, HI. iii. 1. 1 
 
 mightily defend Against their forren foe III. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Malgo shall full mightily Avenge his fathers losse III. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Cadwallin mightily ... all those wrongs shall wreake ; . . . III. iii. 36. 1 
 
 So mightily she smote him, ... He fell halfe dead: III. xii. 34. 1 
 
 Did him assayle, and mightily amate IV. iii. 26. 8 
 
 their assault withstood so mightily, VI. vi. 23. 7 
 
 he was strong and mightily stiffe pight, VI. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Mightiness, having with huge migktinesse Ireland subdewd, . HI. iii. 33. 5 
 Mights, stone Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights, I. vii. 30. 2 
 
 far exceeded men in their immeasurd mights II. x. 8. 9 
 
 Mongst thousand dangers, and ten thousand Magick mights. , . II. xii. 1. 9 
 
 lose their native mights; VII. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Mighty. The mightie Dragon gave to hir his power Rev. i. 6 
 
 The ashes of a mightie Emperour : Bel. iii. 8 
 
 all astonied with this mighty ghoast, Bel.'^ ix. 1 
 
 with her mightie powre Tam'd all the world, Ro. iii. 6 
 
Mighty 
 
 557 
 
 Mighty's 
 
 Mighty— Continued. 
 
 In monstrous leDgth, a mightie Crocodile Van. iii. 3 
 
 so small so mightie can constraine? Van. iii. 14 
 
 A mighty Lyon, Lord of all the wood, Van, x. 1 
 
 match them selfe with mighty potentates, S.C. May 122 
 
 kept yfere The fiockes of mighty Pan s.C. Jul. 144 
 
 mightie manhode brought a bedde of ease, S.C. O. 68 
 
 Against a mountaine rolls a mightie stone Qn. 391 
 
 Their match in glorie, mightie^ fierce, and coy ; Gn. 494 
 
 their mightie strokes so shrild, Gn, 518 
 
 the honorable race Of mightie Peeres TM. 80 
 
 Her mightie hoast against my bulwarkes brought, Ti. 107 
 
 A mightie Prince, of most renowmed race, Ti, 184 
 
 with power of mightie spell Ti. 374 
 
 Might with this mightie one in hugenes boast ; Ti. 539 
 
 Lying together in a mightie cave Ti. 562 
 
 Betwixt two mightie ones of great estate, Mui. 3 
 
 Such rancour in the harts of mightie men? Mui. 16 
 
 did roll downe . . . Huge mightie stones Col. 150 
 
 round about with mightie white rocks hemd, CoL 274 
 
 song, Which he hath of that mightie Princesse made? .... Col. 405 
 
 can empierce a Princes mightie hart Col. 431 
 
 His mightie mysteries they do prophane, Col. 788 
 
 And on whose mightv' shoulders most doth rest Ded. Son. ix. 3 
 
 On Atlas mighty shoulders is upstayd, Ded. Son. ix. 6 
 
 Ycladd in mightie armes and silver shielde, I. i. 1. 2 
 
 The Laurell, meed of mightie Conquerours I. 1. 9. 1 
 
 nought aghast, his mightie hand enhaunst: I, i. 17. 8 
 
 mighty charmcs to trouble sleepy minds I. i. 36. 9 
 
 mightie causes wrought in heaven above I. i, 51. 3 
 
 by his mighty science he could take As many formes . . . . I. ii. 10. 2 
 
 In mighty armes he was yclad anon I. ii. 11. 3 
 
 On silly Dame, subject ... to your mighty wil !' I. ii. 21. 4 
 
 the onely haire Of a most mighty king, I. ii. 23. 3 
 
 mightie proud to humble weake does yield I, iii. 7. 3 
 
 A knight her niett in mighty armes embost, I. iii. 24. 4 
 
 he was strong, and of so mightie corse, I. iii. 42. 3 
 
 The house of mightie Prince it seemd to be, I. Iv. 2. 7 
 
 that mightie Monarch layd Low under all, I. v. 48. 5 
 
 Amongst these mightie men were wemen mixt, I. v. 50. 1 
 
 mightie strong was turnd to feeble frayle 1. vii. 6. 5 
 
 His mightie Armour, missing most at need; I. vii. 19. .5 
 
 fast embard in mighty brasen wall, I. vii. 44. 8 
 
 with mighty mall The monster mercilesse him made to fall, . . I. vii. 51. 4 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay.' T. viii. 2. 6 
 
 his mightie shild Upon his manly arme I. viii. 6. 6 
 
 The mightie trunck, halfc rent with ragged rift, I. viii. 22. 8 
 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to rive sfeele plates, ... I. viii. 41. 6 
 
 Ne ought the powre of mighty men did dread I. x. 43. 5 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God, I. X. 53. 2 
 
 with mightie hand . . . High reard their royall throne . . . , I. x. 65. 2 
 
 Come gently, but not with that mightie rage, I. xi. 6. 2 
 
 By subtilty, nor slight, nor might, nor mighty charme. . . . I. xi. 36. 9 
 
 most mighty king of Eden fayre, I. xii. 26. 1 
 
 Right well I wote, most mighty Soveraine II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 At last his mighty ghost gan deepe to groiie, II. i. 42. 5 
 
 two so mighty warriours he dismade II. ii. 25. 5 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause doth trust II. ii. 29. 9 
 
 to that mighty Princess did complaine II. ii. 43. 2 
 
 what mightie warriour that mote bee, II. iii. 12. 2 
 
 His mighty hands did on the madman !aj' II. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Nc plate, ne male, could ward so mighty throwee, II. v. 9. 3 
 
 to the mighty victor yields a bounteous feast II. v. 10. 9 
 
 Their mightie strokes their haberjeons dismayld, II. vi. 29. 5 
 
 The mightie martiall handes doe most commend: II. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Though somewhat moved in his mightie hart, II. vi. 40. 3 
 
 evermore with mightie spels them charmd ; II. vi. 51. 7 
 
 which two upbeare, Like mightie pillours, II. vii. 65. 4 
 
 neither could his mightie puissaunce sustaine II. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes engrasped fast, II. viii. 49. 
 
 •Shee is the mighty Queene of Faery, II. ix. 4. 1 
 
 a mightie fornace, burning whott, II. ix. 29. 6 
 
 mace . . . descended farre From mighty kings II. x. 4. 6 
 
 therein have their mighty empire raysd, II. x. 5. 2 
 
 besprincled with the gore Of mighty Goemot IT. x. 10. 8 
 
 Unto the mighty streame him to betake, II. x. 16. 8 
 
 dim'd his valorous And mightie deedes, IT. x. 43. 6 
 
 From sea to sea he heapt a mighty mound IT. x. 63. 8 
 
 Of these a mighty people shortly grew, II. x. 72. 1 
 
 maintaynd With mightie deedes their sondry governments ; . .IT. x. 74. 4 
 Whose emptie place the mightie Oberon Doubly supplide, . . II. x. 75. 8 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes him up he snatcht, II. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Yet life he saw, and felt his mighty mayne IT. xi. 44. 4 
 
 hideous Rocke is pight Of mightie Magneg stone, IL xii. 4. 2 
 
 Mighty Monoceroses with immeasured tayles II. xii. 23. 9 
 
 art in mightie armes most magnifyde II. xii. 32. 4 
 
 His mighty staffe, that could all charmes defeat IT. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Her mighty charmes, her furious loving fitt ; II. xii. 44. 5 
 
 A mighty Mazer bowle of wine was sett IT. xii. 49. 3 
 
 by his mightie Science he had scene The secrete vertue .... III. i. 10. 4 
 
 Ne ought the more their mighty strokes surceasse HI. i- 23. 2 
 
 either fatall end, Or other mightie cause HI. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Brave Captaines, and most mighty warriours, III. iii. 23. 3 
 
 his mighty puissaunce And dreaded name III. iii. 28. 1 
 
 mightie people, dreaded more then all ITT. iii. 56. 5 
 
 Beside those armes there stood a mightie speare III. iii. 60. 1 
 
 till he became A mighty man at armes III. iv. 20. 5 
 
 by his mighty spell (For Proteus was with prophecy inspir'd) . III. iv. 25. 2 
 
 bid His mighty waters to them buxome bee: III. iv. 32. 6 
 
 mightie woodcs which did the valley shade III. v. 39. 4 
 
 Mighty— Conh'nued. 
 
 To yield himselfe unto the mightie ill, III. v. 48. 3 
 
 remember well the mighty word III. vi. 34. 4 
 
 In minde to leape into the mighty maine, III. vii. 27. 3 
 
 He spide far off a mighty Giauntesse ill. vii. 37. 2 
 
 His mighty speare he couched warily, III. vii. 38. 7 
 
 the mightie Ollyphant, that wrought Great wreake III. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Long so she on the mighty maine did flote, III. viii. 21. 3 
 
 hath the charge of Neptunes mighty heard ; HI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Under a mightie rocke, III. viii. 37. 2 
 
 girlond of the mighty Conquerours, III. ix. 35. 2 
 
 far abroad his mightie braunches threw HI. ix. 47. 8 
 
 So mighty be th' enchauntments which the same do stay. . . . III. xi. 23. 9 
 
 did the more augment His mighty rage, III. xi. 26. 7 
 
 mighty kings and kesars into thraldome brought III. xi. 29. 9 
 
 with which he maked meeke The mightie Mars, III. xi. 44. 3 
 
 victorious prayes Of mightie Conquerours III. xi. 52. 3 
 
 As it with mighty levers had bene tore ; III. xii. 3. 4 
 
 that mightie chaine, . . . adowne gan fall, III. xii. 37. 7 
 
 His mii7Ah'c indignation did forbeare; IV. i. 45. 2 
 
 All mightie men and dreadfuU derring-dooers, IV. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Full many mightie strokes on either side Were sent, IV. iii. 7. 6 
 
 Smart daunts not mighty harts, IV. iii. 8. 9 
 
 heav'd his murdrous axe at him with mighty sway IV. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Against so manie no lesse mightie met IV. iii. 24. 7 
 
 his mightie hand He heav'd on high, IV. iii. 33. 1 
 
 understanding by her mightie art IV. iii. 40. 6 
 
 mighty spirites bound with mightier band IV. iii. 48. 7 
 
 His mighty heart did almost rend in tway IV. iv. 22. 7 
 
 A mightie speare eftsoones at him he bent ; IV. iv. 28. 6 
 
 shun his mightie strokes, IV. vi. 12. 9 
 
 She sent an arrow forth with mighty draught, IV. vii. 31. 4 
 
 admir'd his monstrous shape, and oft His mighty limbs, . . . TV. vii. 32. 8 
 displeasure of the mighty is Then death it selfe more dread . . IV. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Which sory words her mightie hart did mate IV. viii. 17. 6 
 
 Whom after did a mightie man pursew, IV. viii. 38. 6 
 
 'This mightie man.' (quoth he) IV. viii. 47. 1 
 
 mightie kingdomes of his force adred: TV. viii. 47. 5 
 
 in a mighty bond Her person . . . did remaine, IV. ix. 18. 2 
 
 His mighty heart with indignation sweld, IV. ix. 32.3 
 
 As well which in the mightie Ocean trade, TV. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Mightie Chrysaor ; and Caicus strong ; IV. xi. 14. 3 
 
 mightie Albion, father of the bold And warlike people .... TV. xi. 15. 8 
 
 mighty courage moUifide, IV. xii. 13. 2 
 
 That soveraine Queene, that mightie Emperesse, V. i. 4. 5 
 
 makes them subject to his mighty wrong; V. ii. 7. 4 
 
 To be a mirrour to all mighty men, V. ii. 19. 6 
 
 There they beheld a mighty Gyant V. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Ne any may his mighty will withstand ; V. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Had neede have mightie hands V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 what the mighty Sea hath once possest, V. iv. 19. 2 
 
 on womankinde His mighty hand to shend, V. iv. 24. 4 
 
 A goodly citty and a mighty one V. iv. 35. 8 
 
 that mighty yron man . . . Them sorely vext, V. iv. 44. 1 
 
 the mightie sway Of that sad stroke, V. v. 9. 6 
 
 apply His mightie hands the distaffe vile to hold V. v. 24. 4 
 
 To meeke obeysance of loves mightie raine, V. v. 28. 8 
 
 The art of mightie words that men can charme ; V. v. 49. 6 
 
 Those mighty palmes, . . . t' embrew In bloud V. vii. 40. 4 
 
 mighty hands forget their manlinesse ; V. viii. 1. 5 
 
 So whylome leamd that mighty Jewish swaine, V. viii. 2. 1 
 
 There is a mighty man, which wonnes hereby V. viii. 18. 2 
 
 the hejre of ancient kings And mightie Conquerors, V. ix. 29. 8 
 
 So did this mightie Ladie . . . Bate somewhat V. ix. 35. 6 
 
 humbly gan that mightie Queene entreat V. x. 15. 8 
 
 Appointed by that mightie Faerie Prince V. xii. 3. 3 
 
 That through some more mighty enemies wrong VT. i. 11. 3 
 
 it hath long mayntaind with mighty wrong: VI. i. 13. 4 
 
 His mightie hart their mournefuU case can rew, VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 and, laying mightie hold Upon his throte, VI. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Three mightie enemies did him most despight, VT. v. 13. 2 
 
 Three mightie ones, and cruell minded eeke, VI. v. 13. 3 
 
 The whiles that mighty man did her demeane VI. vii. 39. 4 
 
 in his hand a mighty yron club he bore VT. vii. 43. 9 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowes, . . . VT. vii. 46. 9 
 
 under foot doth tread The mightie ones VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 trembled underneath his mighty hand, '\^. xii. 36. 8 
 
 bring into a mighty Peres displeasure, VI. xii. 41. 6 
 
 the charge to them foreshewed By mighty Jove ; VII. ^ii. 45. 6 
 
 mighty mother, now be judge, ^^^ vii. 47. 2 
 
 Into the object of your mighty view? Am. vii. 4 
 
 That thou of them mayst mightie vengeance take Am. x. 8 
 
 O mighty charm ! which makes men love theyr bane, .... .4m. xlvii. 13 
 
 Spring, the herald of loves mighty king, Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 forth to run her mighty race, Epith. 150 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels Epith. 347 
 
 ancient monuments of mightie peeres, Com. Son. iii. 2 
 
 Love, ... to thy mighty powre Perforce subdude H.L. 1 
 
 madest many harts to bleed Of mighty Victors H.L. 13 
 
 Come, then, O come, thou mightie God of Love, Il.L. 22 
 
 this worlds still moving mightie masse H.L. 57 
 
 Thou art his god. thou art his mightie guyde H.L. 225 
 
 that mightie bound which doth embrace The rolling Spheres, . H.H.L. 25 
 
 In whom He might His mightie selfe behould ; H.B.L. 117 
 
 And, last, that mightie shining christall wall H.ff.B. 41 
 
 That in his mightie compasse doth comprize, H.H.B. 73 
 
 The soveraine Powres and mightie Potentates, H.H.B. 86 
 
 that faire love of mightie heavens King ; H.H.B. 235 
 
 dowre, Which mighty God hath given to her free, H.H.B. 261 
 
 Mighty's. Then know that mercy is the Mighties Jewell: . . .Am. xlix. 3 
 
Mild 
 
 Mild. Milde was the winde, calme seem'd the sea Pel. ii. 4 
 
 Milde, but yet Love she proudly did forsake: Pet, vi. 4 
 
 shepheard mougrht be meeke and mytde, s,C, Jul. 153 
 
 milde of speach, and meeke of nature: T{. 536 
 
 Of milde aspect, and haire as soft as silke xi. 603 
 
 season milde With gentle calme the world had quieted, . . . Mui. 49 
 
 shee became so meeke and milde of cheare, D, 125 
 
 with milde counsaile strove to mitigate />, 191 
 
 With gentle usage and demeanure myld: As. 20 
 
 Through the myld temperance of her goodly raies Col. 551 
 
 with thy mother m.ylde come to mine ayde ; I, Pr. 3. 6 
 
 'Be well aware,' quoth then that Ladie milde, I. i. 12. 1 
 
 Forsaken Truth . . . makes the Lyon mylde ; 1, iii. Arg. 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her beastly foe I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 there begotten of a Lady myld, 1. vi. 21. 3 
 
 With sober gladnesse and myld modestie ; I. viii. 26. 5 
 
 to this Lady mild Thou falsed hast thy faith I. ix. 46. 6 
 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, Of myld demeanure, I. x. 7. 2 
 
 when myld Zephyrus emongst them blew II. v. 29. 8 
 
 the milde ayre with season moderate II. xii. 51. 7 
 
 Full myld to her he spake HI. iv. 48. 8 
 
 Looking with myld aspect upon the earth III. vi. 2. 3 
 
 the fayre Virgin was so meeke and myld, III. vii. 15. 1 
 
 AU which she of him tooke with countenance meeke and mild. III. vii. 17. 9 
 
 th' ayre was milde and cleared was the skie III. viii. 21. 6 
 
 he endevored with speaches milde III. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.' .... III. x. 26. 9 
 
 she was gentle and of milde aspect III. xii. 14. 3 
 
 with perswasions myld Did mitigate the flercenesse IV. iv. 5. 1 
 
 brought forth speeches myld when she would have missayd. . . IV. vi. 27. 9 
 
 We did alight, and sate in shadow myld, IV. vi. 36. 3 
 
 With mild regard to see his ruefuU plight IV. viii. 17. 7 
 
 they endured all with patience milde, IV. viii. 28. 6 
 
 them with speaches milde gan first disswade IV. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Myld Titus and Gesippus without pryde ; IV. x. 27. 5 
 
 Swift Proto, milde Eucrate, Thetis faire IV. xi. 48. 7 
 
 She did allure with gifts and speaches milde V. i. 6. 5 
 
 Just Dice, wise Eunomie, myld Eirene : V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Did to her myld obeysance, as they ought V. ix. 34. 4 
 
 with more myld aspect those two to entertake. V. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Unto Mercilla myld, for Justice gainst the thrall V. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Calidore . . . doth make Briana wexe more mylde VI. i. Arg. 
 
 gentlenesse of spright And manners mylde VI. i. 2. 4 
 
 doc instead thereof mild curt'sie showe VI. i. 27. 3 
 
 with prayers meeke And myld entreaty VI. iii. 37. 9 
 
 wonderfull to fynd So milde humanity VI. v. 29. 9 
 
 To whom the Prince . . . Mylde answer made VI. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Atwene that Ladie myld and recreant knight VI. vi. 87. 2 
 
 The Sonne of Venus, who is myld by kynd VI. vii. 37. 1 
 
 The first of them bight mylde Euphrosyne VI. x. 22. 7 
 
 That we likewise should mylde and gentle be ; VI. x. 24. 2 
 
 Myld humblesse, mixt with awful majesty Am. xiii. 5 
 
 mild pleasance, which doth pride displace Am. xxi. 6 
 
 With shew of morning mylde he hath begun Am. Ixii. 3 
 
 So sweet, so lovely, ami so mild as she Epith. 169 
 
 Regard of honour, and mild modesty ; Epith. 193 
 
 Hllder. both milder beasts and fiercer foes Bel.' viii. 7 
 
 of a truce to treat In milder tearmes IV. ix. 35. 7 
 
 With which the Gods themselves are mylder made: V. v. 49. 4 
 
 gan enquire of him with mylder mood V. vi. 15. 6 
 
 He thus againe in milder wise began: VII. vi. 31. 
 
 beholding me with mylder looke Am. Ixvii. 9 
 
 Mildest, they the mildest man alive would make Forget his 
 
 patience, V. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Mildly. A spring of water, mildly rumbling downc, Pet. iv. 2 
 
 Yet mildly him to purpose answered ; II. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Tho gan she myldly of them to inquyre III. i. 23. 8 
 
 Her mildly answer'd : jU^ yji g_ g 
 
 She chang'd that threatfull mood, and mildly gan entreat: . . V. v. 47. 9 
 
 when ye mildly looke with lovely hew, Am. vii. 5 
 
 Mildness. So well I wrought with mildnes and with paine, . . D. 117 
 delight Shee to them made, with mildnesse virginall, .... II. ix. 20. 4 
 
 To better termes of myldnesse did entreat IV. ix. 14. 2 
 
 Allur'd with myldnesse of the gentle wether VI. iii. 23. 3 
 
 Mile, from thence not past a mile or tway V. iv. 35. 7 
 
 ere he thence had traveild many a mile, VI. ii. 40. 3 
 
 So up and downe he wandred many a mile VI. iv. 25. 4 
 
 maketh every minute seeme a myle .4m. Ixxxvi. 12 
 
 Miles. Three miles it might be easy heard arownd I. viii. 4. 3 
 
 They wasted had much way, and measurd many miles II. ix. 9. 9 
 
 many miles they two together wore IV. i.'t. 19. 7 
 
 Milesio. our sire, Milesio by name, V. iv. 7. 3 
 
 Militant. Against fowle feendes to ayd us mifaajij .' IL viii. 2. 5 
 
 Milk. Butter enough, honye, milke, and whay, S.C. MayllS 
 
 fed with Furies milke for sustenaunee T.M. 261 
 
 I saw two Beares, as white as anie milke, yi. 661 
 
 many drops of milk and blood through it did spill III. ii. 49 9 
 
 as housewife ... To milk their gotes .' III.' x. 36. 8 
 
 fostred up with bitter milke of tine, ] III. xi. 14 
 
 certes was with milke of Wolves and Tygres fed. .....'. IV. vii. 7. 9 
 
 quilted uppon sattin white .as milke; V. v. 2. 3 
 
 out of them to presse the milke: ! .' .' VI. ix 37 9 
 
 Milk-dropping. There his milk-dropping Goats be his delight. On. 115 
 
 Milk-white. To her will I offer a milkwhite Lamb: s.C. Ap. 96 
 
 a milkewhite lambe she lad ' 114 9 
 
 Upon a milkwhite Palfrey all alone, Hi' i 15 2 
 
 Upon that milkc-white Palfreyes carcas fedd . . . III. vii. 30 8 
 
 snowy neckd Doris, and mfZi-ewAiJe Galathaea : '. ! IV. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Milky. Bulles, ... Doe for the milky mothers want complai'ne, I. viii 11 7 
 Mill. See Water-mill. 
 
 558 
 
 Mind 
 
 Mill — Continued. 
 
 the Sallow for the mill; 1195 
 
 whose swelling sourse Shall drive a ilft7(, . ......'... Yl i 21 2. 
 
 Mill-dam. Like to a great Mill-damb forth fiercely gusht ' * ' V xi 3l' 5 
 
 Miller's, leade the Myllers rownde, ' . . . S C O M 
 
 Millions. So many millions of chaste pleasures play. . . . . , ij B. 259" 
 
 Drew millions more against their God to fight . . II n L 84 
 
 Mill-wheel. Like a Mill-wheele in midst of miserie, . ." . .' . D. 432' 
 Mimic. With kindly counter under Mimick shade, ...... T.M. 207 
 
 Mincing. Fitt mate for such a mincing mineon ! ! II. ii. 37 2 
 
 Mind. Picturing that which I in minde embraced .' ." Kan. 1. 11 
 
 Thy maysters mind is overcome with care: . S.C. Ja. 46 
 
 unlucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing mynd, . . . . S C. Ja 70 
 
 Weenest of love is not his myndf g q F 76 
 
 To nought more, Thcnot, my mind is bent ........ . S.C. F. 94 
 
 now from me hys madding mynd is starte . . S.C. Ap 25 
 
 hath weand my wandring mjmde: '. S.c! Jun. 2 
 
 Would rayse ones mynd above the starry skie, ....'.' . S.C. O. 94 
 
 With minde that ill use doth before deprave Gn. 91 
 
 with cleane minde, and heart sincere, . . On. 122 
 
 To this his minde and senses he doth bend . . . Gn 138 
 
 The which conceiv'd in her revengefuU minde ....... Gn. 398 
 
 Whilst Hector raged with outragious minde, . . Gn. 503 
 
 Wilde greene woods and fruitful pastures minde; ...... Gn. 637 
 
 His inly grieved minde full sore opprest ; Qn 643 
 
 the right gentle minde woulde bite his lip, ......... Hub. 711 
 
 He stands on tearmes of honourable minde, . . Hub. 721 
 
 His minde unto the Muses he withdrawes : . . Bub. 760 
 
 all his minde on honour fixed is Hub 771 
 
 unto such the Ape lent not his minde: ! . ." ! Bub. 794 
 
 chieflie doth each noble minde adome . . . Hub. 831 
 
 let none other ever drawe Your minde from me, ..... . Bub. 1054 
 
 ever enter in his minde; Hub. 1133 
 
 men depriv'd of sense and minde !!!'.! T.M. 156 
 
 with humble minde and high insight ' xit. 611 
 
 mitigates the anguish of the minde ... Ti. 161 
 
 who so els his bounteous minde did trie [ xi. 233 
 
 1 in minde remained sore agast [ xi. 578 
 
 all is vanitie and griefe of minde, . . . . Ti. 583 
 
 wrought both joy and sorrow in my mind: . . Ii. 614 
 
 unto heaven let your high minde aspire Ti. 685 
 
 Whatever man be he whose heavie minde, ' ! . ! D. 1 
 
 There came unto my minde a troublous thought, ...... D. 29 
 
 all the dowries of a noble mind, * j>' 216 
 
 My bread shall be the anguish of my mind, . D. 375 
 
 Leaving behind them nought but griefe of minde . D. 398 
 
 I to minde will call How my fair Starre . D. 479 
 
 doubly faire wox both in mynd and face As. 18 
 
 111 mynd so much to mynd anothcrs ill '.'.'.'. As. Ill 
 
 My mind, full of my thoughts satietie, Col 42 
 
 serve and honour her with faithfull mind . . . Col 255 
 
 t' adore, with humble mind, . . Col. 350 
 
 not by measure of her owne great mynd, Col 364 
 
 found I lyking in her royall mynd, ' .' Col. 454 
 
 In whose brave mind, as in a golden cofer . . Cot. 488 
 
 She is the well of bountie and brave mynd, . . Col 496 
 
 in closure of a thankfull mynd, ' Col 580 
 
 highest lookes have not the highest mynd, ......... Col. 715 
 
 Nor honest myTid might there be found at all. ....... Col 734 
 
 Darting her beames into each feeble mynd: ......... Col. 874 
 
 Redoubted Lord, in whose corageous mind . Ped Son x 1 
 
 And fill your mind with magnanimitee . . Ded Son x 12 
 
 Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win ! I i "4 4 
 
 The noblest mind the best contentment has. ........ I. i 35 4 
 
 A virgin widow, whose deepe wounded mind ... did languish, '. 1. ii 24 8 
 in minde to slipp away, Soone as appeard safe opportunitie : .' I. ii! 4L 6 
 Nought . . . That moves more deare compassion of mind. . '. I. iii 1 2 
 
 He to him lept, in minde to reave his life i. m] 35 2 
 
 Whose mtred in meat and drinke was drowned so, . . .' .' .' .1 iv'''3 4 
 nourish bloody vengeaunce in his bitter mind. ....... I. iv. 38 9 
 
 calles to mind his pourtraiture alive .' . I. vi 17 3 
 
 They envy her in their malitious mind, ......... I yj ig Ci 
 
 chaunt sweet musick to delight his mynd ] '. '. ' I vii 3 5 
 
 in constant carefull mind. She fedd her wound ..... I vii 28 5 
 
 From that day forth I ca.st in earcfuU mymJ, . .....'." ' I ix 15 6 
 
 goodly gifts, the signes of grateful! mynd, .' ' 1 ix is' 8 
 
 Musing full sadly in his sullein minrf.-'. ! ! ! ! I ix 35 3 
 
 his owne guiltie mind, deserving death .' .' i ! I ix 38 6 
 
 have mind of that last bitter throw; ....'.'...... 1, x. 41 8 
 
 His mind was full of spiritual repast '.'!!.! I. x 48 8 
 
 him awaited still with pensive mynd I x 68 3 
 
 Throwne out from womanish impatient mynd* ... I xii 30 2 
 
 Forth he fares, full of malicious mynd, . '. . . IL i. 2. 1 
 
 He chaungd his mynd from one to other ill ; ' u] { 5" 4 
 
 if by lookes one may the mind aread, II. i. 7 6 
 
 the weake minde with double woe torment?' '■ . . U i. 16 7 
 
 dwell In her sonnes flesh, to mind revengement, ...... II. ii. 10 8 
 
 stryfull mind and diverse qualitee ' ' * " II" ii' 13" 5 
 
 young Perissa was of other mynd, U ii 36 1 
 
 One that to bountie never cast his mynd, '_ ] . IL iii 4 ' •> 
 
 wondred in his minde what mote that Monster make. . . . . . U. iii IS^S 
 
 He was dismayed in his coward minde, . . U. iii 32 2 
 
 In OTi'nd to marke the beast tt ,•;; oj « 
 
 .. ,T», .. •■.•......... 11. 111. ,J4. 6 
 
 his mynd Behaves with cares, II iii 40 6 
 
 my engreeved mind could find no rest, '. '. '. '. '_ ! II! iv 23 4 
 
 for grief of mind That he in ods of armes was conquered: . . .' II v 14 5 
 
 pourd out his ydle mynd In daintie delices .' II v 28 5 
 
 The wrath which Atin kindled in his mind, . . IL vi. 2 3 
 
 So easie was to quench his flamed minde ! ! .' ! IL vi! s! 6 
 
 For to allure fraile mt'nd to carelesse ease: . . ! II. vi. 13. 6 
 
Mind 
 
 Mind — Continued. 
 
 the flitt barke, obaying to her mindf 11. vi. 20. 3 
 
 if to thy great mind, or greedy vew II. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Ensample be of mind intemperate, II. vii. 60. 4 
 
 The whiles the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii. 6. 9 
 
 stryful Atin in their stubborne mind II. viii. 11. 4 
 
 full of princely bounty and great mind, II. viii. 51. 1 
 
 yf the beauty of her mind ye knew II. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Others to beare the same away did mynd ; II. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Pensive I yeeld I am, and sad in mind, II. ix. 38. 6 
 
 lively vigour rested in his mind, II. ix. 55. 7 
 
 To which whiles absent he his mind, did sett, II. x. 60. 3 
 
 deemd in m\/nd To be no earthly wight, II. x. 71. 5 
 
 guilefull bayt She will embosome deeper in your mind, . . .II. xii. 29. 3 
 
 To sincke into his sence, nor Tnind affect, II. xii. 53. 3 
 
 'See the mind of beastly man, H. xii. 87. 1 
 
 Let Gryll be Gryll, and have his hoggish minde; U. xii. 87. 8 
 
 constant mind Would not so lightly follow beauties chace, . . III. i. 19. 1 
 
 chaste desires doe nourish in your mind, III. i. 49. 2 
 
 in viinde to gride The loathed leachour III. i. 62. 3 
 
 it fell into that Fairies mind III. ii. 4. 4 
 
 To slake your wrath, and mollify your mind* III. ii. 13. 4 
 
 why make ye such Monster of your minde f III. ii. 40. 2 
 
 To love the semblaunt pleasing most your minde, III. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Not so th' Arabian Myrrhe did set her mynd, ........ III. ii. 41. 1 
 
 So was their fortune good, though wicked were their minde. . III. ii. 43. 9 
 
 wicked fortune mine, though minde be good, III. ii. 44. 1 
 
 within her troubled mind Old Glauce cast Ill, iii. 5. 1 
 
 into the mynd Of the yong Damzell sunke, III. iii. 57. 1 
 
 A thousand thoughts she fashiond in her mind, III. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Love, my lewd Pilott, hath a restlesse minde; III. iv. 9. 6 
 
 drowne his baser mind, III. iv. 56. 6 
 
 he wondrous pensive grew in minde, III. v. 12. 5 
 
 The higher place in her Heroick mynd: III. v. 55. 5 
 
 Ne ever cast his mind to covet prayse III. vii. 12. 5 
 
 cast to love her in his brutish mind: III. vii. 15. 8 
 
 In minde to leape into the mighty maine, III. vii, 27. 3 
 
 all his minde is set on mucky pelfe, III. ix. 4. 1 
 
 So huge a mind could not in lesser rest, III. ix. 46. 7 
 
 seest every secret of the minde; III. x. 4. 7 
 
 In his disquiet mind was much dismayd: III. x. 14,3 
 
 the dearest to his dounghill minde, III. x. 15. 8 
 
 In lofty looks to hide an humble minde, Ill, x. 30. 2 
 
 That counsell pleased not Malbeccoes mynd, III. x. 41, 8 
 
 all the night did minde his joyous play; III. x. 48. 4 
 
 as a Snake, still lurked in his wounded mynd III. x. 55, 9 
 
 Of all the passions in the mind thou vilest art! III. xi. 1. 9 
 
 She was emmoved in her noble minde, III. xi. 4. 7 
 
 though she did bend Her earnest minde, HI. xi. 54. 9 
 
 As if in minde he somewhat had to say; III. xii. 4. 2 
 
 he much rejoyced in his cruell minde III. xii. 22. 9 
 
 to hide her fained sex . . . And maske her wounded mind, . . IV. i. 7. 4 
 
 much she feard his mind would grow to some excesse IV, i. 7. 9 
 
 His fickle mind full of inconstancie : IV. i. 32. 5 
 
 with wondrous griefe of mynd And shame, IV. i. 37. 6 
 
 it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust IV. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Departed thence with full contented mynd; IV. ii. 53. 2 
 
 in mind with that same blow To make an end IV. iii. 33. 2 
 
 quiet-age It doth establish in the troubled mynd IV. iii. 43, 6 
 
 in base mind nor friendship dwels nor enmity IV. iv. 11. 9 
 
 thought in mind it shortly to amend: IV. iv. 45, 7 
 
 in mind her to have reav'd From wight unworthie IV. v, 28. 3 
 
 What equall torment to the griefe of mind IV. vi. 1. 1 
 
 She gan eftsoones it to her mind to call IV. vi. 26. 4 
 
 whylome in your minde wont to despise them all.' IV. vi. 28. 9 
 
 in her mind displeased IV. vi, 44. 3 
 
 backe returned with right heavie mind IV. vi. 46. 4 
 
 Selfe to forget to mind another is over-sight.' IV. vii. 10. 9 
 
 nothing could my fixed mind remove, IV. vii. 16. 5 
 
 Did greatly solace his engrieved mind IV. viii. 7. 4 
 
 nought according to his mind He could out-leame, IV. viii. 22. 5 
 
 T' expresse the meaning of the inward mind, IV, viii. 26. 2 
 
 the band of vertuous mind, IV. ix. 1. 8 
 
 minde did travell as with chylde IV. ix, 17. 3 
 
 missing to his mind That Virgins love to win IV. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Her constant mind could move IV. xi. 2. 8 
 
 even for griefe of minde he oft did grone, IV. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Now gan he in his grieved minde devise, IV. xii. 14. 1 
 
 she in her mind Was troubled sore, IV. xii. 21. 1 
 
 The which afflicted his engrieved mind; IV. xii. 25. 8 
 
 rather gan in troubled mind devize IV. xii. 28. 8 
 
 weigh the thought that from mans mind doth flow: . . . . V. ii. 43. 4 
 
 in the mind the doome of right must bee: V. ii. 47. 6 
 
 he was soone aware of their ill minde, V. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Much was the man confounded in his mind V. iv. 27. 1 
 
 through stout disdaine of manly mind V. iv. 32. 1 
 
 tossed in her troublous minde V. iv. 47. 4 
 
 A sordid office for a mind so brave: V, v. 23. 4 
 
 her proud mind convert To meeke obeysance V, v. 28, 7 
 
 his owne brave mind Subjected hath V. v. 32. 2 
 
 Voide of malitious minde or foule offence: V. v. 33. 5 
 
 •But what so stonie minde/ (she then replyde) V. v. 39. 1 
 
 not of cancred will,'(Sayd he) 'nor obstinate disdainefull mind, V. v. 41. 2 
 never meant he in his noble mind ... to be untrew: . . . . V. v. 56. 2 
 She gan to cast in her misdoubtfull mynde A thousand feares, V. vi, 3. 8 
 
 she did her troubled mynd molest, V, vi. 4. 5 
 
 To beare unto her love the message of her mind V. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Her minde was whole possessed of one thought, V. vi. 21. 3 
 
 right discontent In minde he grew, V. vi. 24. 2 
 
 A man of subtill wit and wicked minde, V. vi. 32. 2 
 
 559 
 
 Minding 
 
 TdinA—Continucd. 
 
 The troublous passion of my pensive mind^ V. vii. 19. 2 
 
 As well as to her minde it had recourse V. vii. 20. 3 
 
 doth allure The sence of man, and all his minde possesse, . . V. viii. 1. 2 
 
 They drew their swords, in mind to make amends V. viii, 10. 2 
 
 found No easie meanes according to his mind: V. viii. 42. 3 
 
 whilest she lent her intentive mind, V. ix. 14. 1 
 
 As tokens of her thankcfull mind beseene V. x. 17. 3 
 
 he doth wield Her mind so well V. x. 24. 8 
 
 from her balefuU minde all care he banished V. x. 39. 9 
 
 Then to his first emprize his mirid he lent, V. xi. 35. 5 
 
 albe he earst did wyte His wavering mind, V. xi, 57. 7 
 
 Much was the Ladie in her gentle mind Abasht V. xi. 64 .1 
 
 She did conceale, and murder her owne mynd ; V. xii. 33. 5 
 
 vertues seat is deepe within the mynd, VI. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 In whose pure minde, as in mirrour sheene, VI, Pr. 6. 5 
 
 proud despight of his selfe-pleasing mynd, V. i. 15. 2 
 
 To show her thankefull mind VI. i. 46. 4 
 
 others that have greater skill in mind, VI. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Much was I moved in indignant mind, VI. ii. 11. 2 
 
 The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne : VI. iii. 1. 2 
 
 Forgetfull of her owne to minde his feares: VI. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Some place of succour to content his mynd, VI. iv. 26. 5 
 
 haps that sorrowes of the mynd Find remedie VI. iv. 28. 8 
 
 He gan in mind conceive a fit reliefe VI. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Yet will it shew some sparkes of gentle mynd, VI. v. 1. 8 
 
 in minde, the which most grieveth me, VI. v. 28. 3 
 
 So milde humanity and perfect gentle mynd VI. v. 29. 9 
 
 Sith he cannot expresse his simple minde, VI. v. 30. 3 
 
 great affaires in mynd Would not permit VI. v, 41, 1 
 
 Give salves to every sore, but counsell to the minde VI, vi. 5. 9 
 
 in mynd to bene ywroken Of all the vile demeane VI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Even so the baser mind it selfe displayes VI. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Be arguments of a vile donghill mind, VI. vii. 1. 6 
 
 in his mind, malitious and ingrate, VI. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Let drive at him with so malitious mynd, VI. vii. 10. 6 
 
 fume in his disdainefull mynd the more, VI. vii. 47. 8 
 
 to his gentle mynd Was much more grievous VI. vii, 49. 7 
 
 So be ye soft and tender eeke in mynde; VI, viii. 2. 3 
 
 His manly mynde was much emmoved therewithall ; . . . , VI. viii. 5. 9 
 Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend. . . .VI. ix. 10. 9 
 
 he in his mind her worthy deemed VI. ix. 11. 4 
 
 to occasion meanes to worke his mind, VI. ix. 27. 1 
 
 'It is the mynd that maketh good or ill, VI. ix. 30. 1 
 
 in her mynde the seeds Of perfect love did sow, VI. ix. 45. 7 
 
 decke the body or adome the mynde, VI. x. 23. 2 
 
 her in mynde did to him selfe allot VI. xi, 4. 5 
 
 Her constant mynd could not a whit remove, VI. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Her sickenesse was not of the body, but the mynde VI. xi. 8. 9 
 
 in his mind with better reason cast VI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 in his mind had closely made A further purpose, VI. xi. 38. 7 
 
 she gan to cast In her conceiptfull mynd VI. xii. 16, 2 
 
 thousand deathes deviseth in her vengefuU mind VII. vi. 48. 9 
 
 His Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad VII. vii. 41. 4 
 
 her unmoved mind Doth still persist Am. vi. 1 
 
 Her minde remembreth her mortalitie ^m. xiii. 7 
 
 Her mind adomd with vertues manifold ^m. xv. 14 
 
 Her temple fayre is built within my mind, Am. xxii. 5 
 
 Gives me great hope of your relenting mynd: Am. xxviii. 2 
 
 put you in mind Of that proud mayd, Am. xxviii. 7 
 
 Such is the powre of love in gentle mind, Am. xxx, 13 
 
 And eke her mind is pure immortall hyc Am. Iv. 12 
 
 In mind to mount up to the purest sky ; Am. Ixxii. 2 
 
 W^ith guifts of body, fortune, and of mind Am. Ixxiv. 4 
 
 Whose ymage yet I carry fresh in mynd Am. Ixxviii. 4 
 
 the gentle wit, And vertuous mind, Am. Ixxix. 4 
 
 with such brightnesse whylcst I fill my mind, Am. Ixxxvii. 13 
 
 sing the thing that mote thy mind delight, Epith. 123 
 
 to tempt her mind to ill Epith. 199 
 
 Great God of Might, that reignest in the mynd, ILL. 43 
 
 man that breathes a more immortall mynd, H.L. 103 
 
 the refyncd mynd doth newly fashion H.L. 192 
 
 Thereon his mynd afl5xed wholly is, H.L. 204 
 
 O how doth it torment His troubled mynd H.L. 253 
 
 Move such affection in the inward mynd, H.B. 76 
 
 many a gentle mynd Dwels in deformed tabernacle H.B. 141 
 
 forme, which they present Unto their mind, H.B. 215 
 
 it embracing in his mind entyrc, FLB. 223 
 
 And doest thy mynd in durty pleasures moyle, H.H.L. 220 
 
 Lift up thy mind to th* Author of thy weale H.H.L. 256 
 
 With all thy hart, with all thy soule and mind, H.H.L. 260 
 
 Which in my weake distraughted mynd I see ; H.H.B. 14 
 
 Cease then, my tongue ! and lend unto my mynd H.H.B. 106 
 
 To impe the wings of thy high flying mynd, H.H.B. 135 
 
 in their fastened mynd All happie joy H.H.B. 286 
 
 Minded. See Base-minded, Cruel-minded, High-minded, 
 Savage-minded. 
 
 Whom when so lewdly minded Talus found, V. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Mlndeth. He mindeth more how he may be relieved With grace 
 
 from her, VI, x. 1. 8 
 
 Mindful. Tityus, mindefull yet Of thy displeasure, Gn. 377 
 
 Box, yet mindfull of his olde offence ; On. 676 
 
 mindfuU of that olde Enfested grudge, Mm. 353 
 
 Of her adventure myndfull for to bee I. x. 68. 8 
 
 more mindfull of his honour deare I. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, mindfull of his vow j-plight, II. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Yet mindfuU how he late by one was feld IV. i, 34. 4 
 
 mindefull to pursew The last dales purpose V. v. 1. 5 
 
 mindfull still of your first countries sight H.B. 166 
 
 Minding, minding nought but lustfull game, II. xii. 81. 2 
 
Minding 
 
 Minding — Continued. 
 
 minding more her safety then himselfe VI. xi. 19. 3 
 
 Mindless. All mindlesse of the Golden fleece, which made them 
 
 strive IV. i. 23. 9 
 
 All mindlesse of his owne deare Lord IV. viii. 18. 4 
 
 All mindlesse of her wonted modestie IV. viii. 63. 3 
 
 Mind's. Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forge. II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 His mindes sad message backe unto him sent ; VI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Ne once my minds unmoved quiet grieve ; VI. ix. 22. 7 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest VI. xi. 7. 9 
 
 In deep discovery of the mynds disease ; Am. 1. 6 
 
 Attempt to work her gentle mindes unrest: Am. Ixxxiii. 4 
 
 Minds. Griefe of good minder, to see goodnesse disgraced I . . Van. i. 8 
 
 rend the greedie mindes of covetous men, Gn. 95 
 
 miserie doth bravest mindes abate, Hub. 256 
 
 The gentle minds, in midst of worldlie smarts: T.M. 136 
 
 They in the mindes of men now tyrannize, T.M. 191 
 
 gentle mindes with lewd delights distaine ; T.M. 334 
 
 pestilence, That mortall mindes doth inwardly infect .... T.M. 484 
 ignorance . . . mindes of men borne heaveclie doth debace. . , T.M. 498 
 
 mighty charmes to trouble sleepy minds I. i. 36. 9 
 
 Forgetfull of his oi;\'ne that mindes an others cares I. v. 18. 9 
 
 noble mindes of yore allyed were, I. ix. 1. 3 
 
 grieved mindes, which choler did englut, II. ii. 23. 5 
 
 So love does raine In stoutest minds, II. ii. 26. 6 
 
 to prepare Their minds to pleasure II. ii. 33. 9 
 
 to him that mindes his chaunce t' abye?' II. iv. 40. 4 
 
 it the goodly peace of staled mindes Does overthrow, . . . . II. v. 1. 6 
 
 gazing wonder they their mindes did fill ; II. ix. 33. 3 
 
 did apply Their mindes to prayse II. i. 22. 6 
 
 According to their mindes like monstruous.' II. xii. 85. 5 
 
 doth base affections move In brutish mindes, III. iii. 1. 6 
 
 over mortall mindes hast so great might, III. iii. 2. 2 
 
 indew The salvage minds with skill of just and trew: .... III. iii. 45. 5 
 persuade The warlike minds to leame her goodly lore, . . . III. iii. 49. 4 
 
 Wonder it ia to see in diverse mindes III. v. 1. 1 
 
 minds of mortall men are muchell mard III. x. 31. 8 
 
 To moderate stiffe mindes disposd to strive: IV. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Thus whilest their minds were doubtfully distraught, .... IV. iii. 48. 6 
 
 The cause of both, of both their minds depends, IV. iv. 1. 4 
 
 Those be imquiet thoughts that carefull minds invade IV. v. 35. 3 
 
 The things, that day most minds, IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 Hath troubled both your mindes IV. vi. 30. 7 
 
 the band Of noble minds derived from above, IV. vi. 31. 8 
 
 sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy IV. vii. 23. 9 
 
 May nought at all their setled mindes remove, IV. x. 2. 3 
 
 to afflicted minds sweet rest and quiet sends IV. x. 34. 9 
 
 should their mindes up to devotion call, V. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Having the mindes of men with fury fraught, V. vii. 11. 4 
 
 With like fierce minds, but meanings different ; V. viii. 30. 2 
 
 O sacred hunger of ambitious mindes, V. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Into the mindes of mortall men doe well, VI. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 in the mindes of men had great insight ; VI. vi. 3. 6 
 
 how to please the minds of good and ill, VI. vi. 41. 8 
 
 With whom he myndcs for ever to remaine, VI. x. 2. 5 
 
 learned minds inflameth with desire VII. vii. 2. 5 
 
 their minds (which they immortall call) VII. vii. 19. 8 
 
 to lead fraile mindes to rest In chast desires, Am. viii. 7 
 
 Such haughty mynds, . . . Disdayne to yield Am. xiv. 7 
 
 Chaunge eke our mynds, and former lives amend ; Am. Ixii. 6 
 
 The more of stedfast mynds to be adrayred, ILL. 171 
 
 baseborne mynds such lamps regard the lesse, H.L. 173 
 
 That workee such wonders in the minds of men ; H.B. 86 
 
 And all that pompe to which proud minds aspyre fJ.H.B. 277 
 
 Mine {partial list of pronoun). 
 
 a ghost appeare before mine eyes Bel.^ i. 5 
 
 were thy yeares greene, as now bene myne, JS.C. F. 59 
 
 Phyllis is myne for many dayes «S.C. F. 64 
 
 Or thrive in welth, she shalbe mine, S.C. Au. Ill 
 
 Nor ought cald mine or thine: Huh. 149 
 
 To cast mine eye, where other sights I spide Ti. 588 
 
 There now the joy is his, here sorrow mine Ti. 602 
 
 Mine, ah! not mine; amisse I mine did say: D. 234 
 
 Not mine, but His, which mine awhile her made ; D. 235 
 
 Mine to be His, with him to live for ay D. 236 
 
 see his yraage in mme eye, I. iv. 45. 6 
 
 harbour in mine hart: I. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Mine onely foe, mine onely deadly dread ; I. vii. 50. 7 
 
 since mine he is, or free or bond, I. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Last tume was mine, IV. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi. 41. 9 
 
 All paine hath end, . . . But mine, Am. xi. 14 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound ; Epith. 14 
 
 the grosse matter of this earthly myne H.B. 46 
 
 with the rage of mine own ravisht thought, H.H.B. 1 
 
 Minerva. Minerva did the chalenge not refuse, Mui. 273 
 
 •Like as Minerva, being late retumd From slaughter .... III. ix. 22. 1 
 
 Mines. Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines IV. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Mingle. Mongst these sterne stounds to mingle soft delights ; . VII. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Mingled, they mingled were in furious armes, II. ii. 27. 1 
 
 mingled all with sweate, II. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lascivious boyes II. v. 28. 9 
 
 the rude And scorned partes were mingled with the fine) . . .II. xii. 59. 2 
 
 As smoke and sulphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32. 9 
 
 In fleshly lust were mingled both yfere, III. vii. 48. 8 
 
 mingled them with perfect veiTnily ; III. viii. 6. 8 
 
 mingled with the rnskall rablement, III. xi. 46. 3 
 
 mingled here and there The tongues of Serpents, VI. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Minim. To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, .... VI. x. 28. 6 
 
 Mlnlments. See Muniments. 
 
 560 
 
 Misavised 
 
 Minion. Fitt mate for such a mincing mineon, II. ii. 37. 2 
 
 Minished. The paw yett missed not his minishl might, ... I. xi. 43. 8 
 Ministered. Out of her mountaines ministred supplies ; . . . Gn. 506 
 
 Against the viaundes should be ministred II. ix. 27. 4 
 
 Ministers, speach Against Gods holie Ministers Hub. 840 
 
 Ministreth. his faire sister for creation Ministretk matter fit. III. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Minos, just Minos righteous soules doth sever Gn. 623 
 
 Minotaurs. as Griffons, Minotaures, Crocodiles, Huh. 1123 
 
 Dragons, and Minotaures, and feendes of hell, III. x. 40. 6 
 
 Minstrels. There many Minstrales maken melody, I. v. 3. 4 
 
 Minstrales making goodly meriment, III. xii. 6. 4 
 
 how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129 
 
 Minute. Whose smallest minute lost no riches render maj'. . . IV. x. 14. 9 
 
 to her creatures every minute chaimce ; VII. vii. 23. 2 
 
 maketh every minute seeme a myle Am. Ixxxvi. 12 
 
 Minutes, declyned . . . nigh thirtie minutes V. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 Mlrabella. Fayre Mirabella was her name, VI. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure . . . Quites Mirabell from dreed : VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Mlrabella'S. Fayre Mirahellaes punishment For loves disdaine VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 Till Mirahellaes fortunes I doe further say VI. vii. 60- 9 
 
 Ensample take of Mirahellaes case, VI. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Miracle. By miracle, not yet appearing playne, IV. xi. 1. 7 
 
 He saw, ... A Miracle of natures goodly grace V. v. 12. 8 
 
 some miracle of heavenly hew VI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Miraculous. Miraculous may seeme to him that reades .... III. vi. 8. 1 
 
 What more miraculous thing may be told, Am. xxx. 9 
 
 Mire. See Wag-mire. 
 
 lyftes him up out of the loathsome myre: S.C. O. 92 
 
 So oft as Slowth still in the mire did stand I. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Would have cast downe, and trodd in durty myre, I. viii. 17. 6 
 
 free his feet that in the myre sticke fast? I. ix. 39. 6 
 
 gathering up himselfe out of the mire I. xi. 40. 7 
 
 in the mire His nigh foreweried feeble feet did slide, . . . . I. xi. 45. 7 
 
 all Boild with blood and myre: II. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Drew him through durt and myre II. v. 23. 4 
 
 dull billowes thicke as troubled mire II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre: II. vi. 44. 4 
 
 he clothes with sinfull mire, HI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 lay tombled in the myre. Unable to arise, III. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Did wallow in all other fleshly myre, III. vii. 49. 6 
 
 touch celestiall seats with earthly mire? VII. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Mlrke, Mlrkesome. See Murk, Murksome. 
 
 Mirror. Art matle a myrrhour to behold my plight: S.C. Ja. 20 
 
 Such immortal mirrhor, as he doth admire, S.C. O. 93 
 
 myrrour of her Makers majestic, T.M. 572 
 
 onely mirrhor of feminitie: Col. 513 
 
 Mirrour of grace and Majestie divine I. Pr, 4. 2 
 
 in her hand she held a mirrhour bright, I. iv. 10. 6 
 
 The God himselfe, vewing that mirrhour rare, I. vi. 15. 6 
 
 In this fayre mirrhour maist behold thy face, II. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 So glorious mirrhour of celestiall grace, II. iii. 25. 6 
 
 wondrous myrrhour, by which she In love with him did fall. . III. ii. Arg. 
 
 To her revealed in a mirrhour plajTie; III. ii. 17. 4 
 
 when she had espyde that mirrhour fayre, III. ii. 22. 5 
 
 I in my fathers wondrous mirrhour saw III. ii. 38. 7 
 
 he which made That mirrhour, III. iii. 6. 2 
 
 To be a mirrour to all mighty men, V. ii. 19. 6 
 
 as in a mirrour sheene VI. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 Fayre eyes I the myrrour of my mazed hart, Am. vii. 1 
 
 in his waters, which your mirror make, Epith. 63 
 
 Admires the mirrour of so heavenly light H.L. 196 
 
 The mirrour of his owTie thought doth admjTe H.B. 224 
 
 Mirrors. In mirrours more then one her selfe to see ; . . . . III. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 two mirrours, by opposd reflexion, H.B. 181 
 
 Mirth. Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make, S.C. N. 11 
 
 The momefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske, S.C. N. 19 
 
 Matter of myrth now shalt thou have no more; S.C. N. 56 
 
 dead shee is, that myrth thee made of yore S.C. N. 57 
 
 ybent to song and musicks mirth, S.C. D. 40 
 
 great mirth and gladsome glee ; Gn. 184 
 
 honest mirth, that seem'd her well: Hub. 35 
 
 maske in mirth with Graces well beseene? T.M. 180 
 
 tell hir, I can heare no mirth U.V. 9 
 
 hir sweete Tongue was wonte to make me mirth U.V. 15 
 
 dye, wanting thy timely mirth U.V. 18 
 
 Taste no one bower of happines or merth; Ti. iS 
 
 That may thy Muse and mates to mirth allure Col. 391 
 
 She soone left off her mirth and wanton play, I. ii. 14. 4 
 
 So forth they rode, he feiniug seemely merth, I. ii. 27. 8 
 
 Their wanton sportes and childish mirth did play, I. xii. 7. 2 
 
 their exceeding merth may not be told: I. xii. 40. 3 
 
 discontent for want of merth or meat: II. ii. 35. 4 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre ; II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Matter of merth enough, though there were none, II. vi. 3. 7 
 
 New merth her passenger to entertaine ; II. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Her honest merth and pleasaunce to partake; II. vi. 21. 6 
 
 gamesom merth to grievous dreriment: HI, iv. 30. 4 
 
 mad through merth. And dronke with blood of men III. vii. 47. 6 
 
 turned hath great mirth to mourning sad, HI. viii. 46. 3 
 
 All bent to mirth before the bride was bedded, IV, i. 3. 5 
 
 me in mirth do cherry 1 VI. x, 22. 9 
 
 mask in myrth lyke to a Comedy: Am. Hv. 6 
 
 Delights not in my merth, nor rues my smart: Am. Hv. 10 
 
 What then can move her? if nor merth nor mone .4m. liv. 13 
 
 And all mirth sadnesse, and all lucre losse H.H.B. 280 
 
 Mirthful. A thouf-and N>'mphes, with mirthfull jollitee, . . . Ti. 137 
 
 Miry. Onely these marishes and myrie bogs V. x. 23. 6 
 
 Misadvised. Certes ye misavised beene III. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Misaimed. Missing the marke of his misaymed sight I. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Misavised. See Misadvised. 
 
Misbelieve 
 
 Misbelieve, chyde at him that made her misbelieve: . . . , IV. xii. 26. i 
 
 Mlsborn. drawing nigh him, said ; 'Ah ! misborn Elfe I. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Miscall, did him mucall That had from hoggish forme him 
 
 brought II. xii. 86. 8 
 
 Whom she with leasings lewdly did miscall IV. viii. 24. S 
 
 They mocke and scorne him, and him foule miscall; .... VII. vi. 49. 3 
 
 Miscalling. Miscalling me by many a bitter name, V. viii. 22. 8 
 
 Miscarriage, blame Of her miscarriage should in her be fond, . III. ii. 62. 8 
 
 Miscarried, miscaried or in plaine or wood D. 140 
 
 lampe of light ... is miscaried with the other Spheres: . . V. Pr. 7. 4 
 Mischallenge. The meede of thy mischalenge and abet. . . . IV. iii. 11. 2 
 Mischance, with stout courage ami'd against mi^chaunce, . . Ro. xxi. 3 
 
 My old musick mard by a newe mischaunce S.C. Au. 12 
 
 Mischiefe mought to that mischaunce befall, S.C. Au. 13 
 
 when our flocks into mischaunce mought fall, S.C. D. 9 
 
 Bid strange mischance his quietnes to spill Gn. 248 
 
 'Well may appeare by proofe of their mischaunce, Gn. 553 
 
 ghepheards leave their lambes unto mischaunce, Ti. 327 
 
 He likest is to fall into mischaunce, Mui. 383 
 
 In Tragick plaints and passionate mischance Col. 427 
 
 On silly Dame, subject to hard mischaunce, I. ii. 21. 3 
 
 in her way throwes mischiefe and mischaunce, II. ix. 8. 3 
 
 by mischaunce It might breake out II. ix. 30. 1 
 
 mischievous mischaunce his life and limbs did spare III. i. 6. 9 
 
 by mischaunce The wicked Steele through his left side did 
 
 glaunce HI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 late mischaunce had her corapeld to chaunge The land for sea, . III. viii, 20. 4 
 
 walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce, III. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Artegall, beholding his mischaunce, IV. vi. 11. 1 
 
 the which it fairely blest From foule mischance ; IV. vi. 13. 5 
 
 teares it all with terrible mischance IV. vi. 14. 5 
 
 his mortall part by great mischance Was slaine; IV. xi. 16. 7 
 
 th' adventure of her late mischaunce ; VI. iii. 19. 2 
 
 Unto a straunge mischaunce that menac'd her decay VI. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Uischanced. but still it has mischaunced Hub. 64 
 
 Mischief, fall into some mischiefe: S.C. Mar. 45 
 
 Mischiefe mought to that mischaunce befall S.C. Au. 13 
 
 bene they chaffred, or at mischiefe dead? S.C. S. 10 
 
 sike mischiefe graseth hem eraong, S.C. S. 113 
 
 many han into mischiefe fall, S.C. S. 147 
 
 Mischiefe light on him S.C. S. 212 
 
 The haplesse mischiefe that has thee bent; S.C. S. 249 
 
 Doest save from mischiefe the imwary sheepc, S.C. D. 10 
 
 How to prevent this mischiefe ere it fall, Hub. 190 
 
 for to shunne the horrible mischiefe, Ti. 143 
 
 Greedie of mischiefe, ranging all about, D. 157 
 
 'Least suddaine mischiefe ye too rash provoke ; I. i. 12. 2 
 
 full of malicious mynd, To worken mischiefe, II. i. 2. 2 
 
 She brought to mischiefe through Occasion, II. iv. 17. 8 
 
 I meant to purge both with a third mischiefe, II. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Falne into mischiefe through intemperaunce, II. iv. 36. 2 
 
 in her way throwes mischiefe and mischaunce II. ix. 8. 3 
 
 through flight into fond mischief fell II. x. 26. 9 
 
 tombling into mischiefe unespide: II. xii. 35. 4 
 
 none of them foule mischiefe could eschew, III. i. 66. 3 
 
 him shall make in mischiefe fall Ill- iii. 28. 9 
 
 mischief fel upon the meaners crowne III. v. 25. 8 
 
 Still when he mused on his late mischiefe, Ill- x. 18. 3 
 
 all were her whole delight In mischiefe, III. vii. 9. 9 
 
 A net . . . this Mischiefe, that Mishap: III. xii. 11. 6 
 
 For feare of mischiefe, which she did forecast III. vii. 18. 4 
 
 huge mischiefe and vile villany III. xii. 35. 2 
 
 A new unlmowen mischiefe did from him remove IV. i. 2. 9 
 
 Misdoubted lost through mischiefe that befell IV. ii. 23. 7 
 
 Cambell . . . Perceiv'd would breede great mischiefe, .... IV. ii. 37. 7 
 
 The wicked Steele, for mischiefe first ordained IV. iv. 24. 3 
 
 This mischiefe framd for their first loves defeature IV. vi. 17. 7 
 
 So mischiefe overmatcht the wronger V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 By some bad spirit that it to mischiefe bore, V. viii. 34. 7 
 
 mickle mischiefe unto many a knight, V. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Untill late mischiefe did uppon me light, V. xi. 49. 3 
 
 A wicked hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe; .... V. xii. 35. 8 
 
 How they might make him into mischiefe fall, V. xii. 37. 4 
 
 the present mischiefe to redresse VI. iii. 44. 2 
 
 To cloke the mischiefe which he inly ment, VI. vii. 4. 2 
 
 on him which did this mischiefe breed, VI. vii. 13. 7 
 
 Of all his mischiefe and late lucklesse smart ; VI. vii. 21. 3 
 
 greater mischiefe on her threw, VI. xi. 2. 6 
 
 Thenceforth more mischiefe and more scath he wrought . . . VI. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Shame be thy meed, and mischiefe thy reward, Am. Ixxxv. 13 
 
 Mischiefs, plagues, and mischiefes, and long misery. Might 
 
 fall on her I. iii. 23. 7 
 
 How many mischieves should ensue his hecdlesse hast I. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Full many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: I. iv. 35. 1 
 
 never man such mischiefes did torment: I. xi. 28. 3 
 
 did complaine Of grievous mischiefes II. ii. 43. 3 
 
 Infinite mischiefes of them doe arize, II. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Mischievous. Hath stirred up so mischievoiis despight? . . . T.M. 46 
 
 Laimched his thigh with so mischievous might, -45. 119 
 
 'by whose mischievous arts Art thou misshaped thus, . . . . I. ii. 34. 2 
 
 his mischievous bow full readie bent, II. xi. 24. 4 
 
 mischievous mischaunce his life and limbs did spare III. i. 6. 9 
 
 To bring to passe his mischievous intent, III. iv. 45. 2 
 
 reproches rife Of his mischievous deedes, III. yi. 14. 7 
 
 Through mischievous debate and deadly fcood, IV. i. 26. 4 
 
 he was full bent to some mischievous deede IV. yi. 2. 9 
 
 for what cause so great mischievous smart Was ment . . . . V. yi. 31. 8 
 
 mischivous witches with theyr charmes, Epith. 342 
 
 Mlsconceit. Full of melancholie and sad misfare Through 
 
 misconccipt, IV- ^^' 2. 4 
 
 561 
 
 Misery 
 
 Misconceived. Breake gentle sleepe with misconceived dout. . . Epith. 337 
 
 Misconceiving, misty dampe of misconceyving night III. x. 47. 5 
 
 Misconstrue, to misconstrue of a mans intent, V. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Misconstruing. Which she misconstruing, III. i. 55. 8 
 
 Miscounselled. things miscounselled must needs miswend. . . Bub. 128 
 Miscreance. through this, and other their miscreaunce . . . S.C. May 91 
 
 if thou wilt renounce thy miscreaunce, II. viii. 61. 6 
 
 Miscreant. 'Goe now, proud Miscreant, I. v. 13. 1 
 
 'Arise, thou cursed Miscreaunt, I. vi. 41. 1 
 
 when the Miscreaunt Perceived him to waver, I. ix. 49. 1 
 
 *ViIe Miscreaunt,' (said he) wither dost thou flye II. vi. 39. 6 
 
 'False traitour ! miscreaunt! II. viii. 31. 6 
 
 turne away From her unto the miscreant him selfe; V. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Mlscreate. Ymner slew of Logris miser eat e ; II. x. 38. 2 
 
 Miscreated. Eftsoones he tooke that miscreated faire, . . . . I. ii. 3. 1 
 
 Ne mortall Steele emperce his miscreated mould II. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Misdeed, the more taugment The memory of hys misdeede . . S.C. Au. 186 
 
 opprest The faire Irena with his foule misdeede, V. i. 13. 4 
 
 Misdeem, because you shall not us misdeeme, Hub. 375 
 
 made him to misdeeme My loyalty, I. vii. 49. 4 
 
 Such as no doubt of him he neede misdeeme/ HI. ix. 6. 5 
 
 These gentle Ladies will misdeeme too light IV. viii. 29. 4 
 
 carry colours faire that feeble eies m,isd^eme VI. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 Why then doe ye, proud fayre, misdeeme so farre, Am. Iviii. 13 
 
 The doubt which ye misdeeme, fayre love, is vaine, . . . .Am. Ixv. 1 
 
 not, as fond men misdeeme. An outward shew H.B. 90 
 
 Misdeemed, See Mlsdempt. 
 
 Durst not approch for dread which she misdeemd; I. xi. 55. 4 
 
 Mlsdeemest. 'Sith thou misdeem'st so much of things in sight? V. ii. 39. 3 
 Misdeeming. Covered with darkenes and misdeeming night, . I. ii. 3. 8 
 Una lorne, Through light misdeeming of her loialtie ; ... I. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Misdeeming sure that her those flames did burne ; III. xii. 45. 5 
 
 Your high displeasure, through misdeeming bred: IV. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Mlsdempt. jS^e Misdeemed. 
 
 much disdeigning to be so misdempt, HI. x. 29. 4 
 
 Mlsdesert. not occasiond through my misdcsert, VI. i. 12. 6 
 
 Misdid. for doubt of blame If he misdid, IV. iv. 27. 8 
 
 Mlsdlet. dropsie . . . Which by misdiet daily greater grew. . I. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Surfeat, misdiet, and unthriftie waste, II. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Mlsdight. Of so immanly maske in misery misdight V. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Mlsdo. when she list mt5rfo7in(?.' III. ix. 7. 3 
 
 Misdone. Sec Mlsdo. 
 
 He fled for feare of that he had misdonne, III. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Misdoubt, did misdoubt some ill whose cause did not appeare. IV. x. 12. 9 
 Misdoubted. Misdoubted lost through mischiefe that befell. . IV. ii. 23. 7 
 Misdoubtful. She gan to cast in her misdoubtfull mynde A 
 
 thousand fcares V. vi. 3. 8 
 
 Misdoubting, misdoubting least he should misguyde VI. iii. 47. 7 
 
 misdoubting least of — new Some uprore were VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Miser. The Miser threw him selfe, as an Offall, II. iii. 8. 7 
 
 Miserable. Which make this life wretched and miserable, . . Pei.-vi. 13 
 
 Most miserable man, whom wicked fate Hub. 892 
 
 Heare, and beholde the miserable state Of us, T.M. 59 
 
 Most miserable creature under sky T.M. 127 
 
 'O ! trustlesse state of miserable men, Ti. 197 
 
 I of many most Most miserable man ; />. 38 
 
 Help me to wayle my miserable case, D. 610 
 
 friendlesse, unfortunate, Now miserable I, Fidessa, dwell, . . I. ii. 26. 2 
 
 As miserable lovers use to rew, I. ix. 9. 8 
 
 O miserable men that to him subject arre ! II. ii. 26. 9 
 
 What now is left of miserable wightes, II. xii. 9. 4 
 
 Redresse the wrong of miserable wight, III. x. 28. 2 
 
 There dwels he ever, miserable swaine III. x. 60. 5 
 
 all the gods did mone her miserable case IV. vii. 30. 9 
 
 the more Rejoyced at his miserable case V. iv. 23. 2 
 
 As now in miserable state he stands ; V. v. 33. 3 
 
 For wretched woman, miserable wight, V. x. 21. 3 
 
 Shewing us mercie (miserable crew!) H.B.L. 214 
 
 Through which he past his miserable dayes, H.H.L. 236 
 
 Miserably. So miserably him all helpelesse slew, VI. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Miseries. The carefull thoughts of mortall miseries; . . , .Bcl.^i.i 
 Of Lovers Miseries which maketh his bloodie game? .... Tetrasticon2 
 
 glories most in mortall miseries, />. 152 
 
 stayd. To gather breath in many miseryes I. vi. 19. 4 
 
 To see sad pageaunts of mens miseries, II. i. 36. 3 
 
 with wretched miseryes and woefull ruth, II. x. 62. 3 
 
 mortall miseries doth make her play HI- vii. 4. 6 
 
 dayly more augment my miseryes? Am. xxxi.'i. 8 
 
 Miser's. Vouchsafe to stay your steed for humble misers sake.' II. i. 8. 9 
 
 He stayd his steed for humble misers sake, II. i. 9. 1 
 
 Misers, his liefest pelfe . . . the joy of misers blinde III. x. 15. 9 
 
 Misery. With weeping, and wayling, and misery S.C. F. .50 
 
 broughten this Oake to this miserye; ^-C. F. 212 
 
 so there is, but all of miserye: S.C. S. 29 
 
 Why should we be boimd to such miscreef S.C. S. 239 
 
 miserie doth bravest mindes abate, Hub. 256 
 
 My wealth, compar'd to thine owne miserie, Hub. 598 
 
 To come so farre to seeke for misery, Hub. 946 
 
 Fild with the wreaks of mortall miserie; T.M. 124 
 
 Doo mone my miserie with silence soft: T.M. 292 
 
 Findes greater burthen of his miserie T.M. 306 
 
 Thence I behold the miserie of men, T.M. 529 
 
 to worke thy miserie Mui. 236 
 
 as I muzed on the miserie In which men live, Z>. 36 
 
 That I from miserie shall be releast, D. 272 
 
 mortall men, and rue their miserie ^- 385 
 
 Like a Mill-wheele in midst of miserie, D. 432 
 
 plagues, and mischiefes, and long misery. Might fall on her, I. iii. 23. 7 
 
 to ease you of your misery I' I. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Thus enter we . . . with woe, and end with miseree .''.... II. ii. 2. 9 
 
Misery 
 
 Misery — Continued. 
 
 Till death make one end of my dates and miseree !' III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Will not long misery late mercy make, IH. iii. 43. 7 
 
 waste in woe and waylfull miserye: III. iv. 38. 4 
 
 misery craves rather mercy then repriefe III. viii. 1. 9 
 
 I graunt to thy great misery Gratious respect ; III. x. 32. 1 
 
 gentle Ladyes helplesse misery: III. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Knowing the miserie of their estate, IV. iii. 1. 4 
 
 flie Unto her native home from mortal! miserie IV. iii. 30. 9 
 
 To cloud my daies in dolefull misery, IV. viii. 16. 8 
 
 miserie In which so long he mercilesse did lie IV. viii. 64. 4 
 
 He could no more but her great misery bemone IV. xii. 12. 9 
 
 ne let you amate Your misery, V. iv. 28. 5 
 
 she sternely bade His miserie to be augmented more, V. v. 54. 6 
 
 Of so unmanly maske in misery misdight V. vii. 37. 9 
 
 meant to make advantage of his misery VI. iii. 46. 9 
 
 for her sake fell into misery; VI. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Nor better cheare to shew in misery, VI. xi. 8. 7 
 
 know no end of her owne mysery, Am. xxv. 2 
 
 Turning all loves delight to miserie, H.L. 269 
 
 Hlsfallen. she feared least some hard mishap Had him misfalne V. vi. 4. 2 
 Mlsfare. great comfort in her sad misfare Was Amoret, , , IV. v. 30. 4 
 
 Full of melancholie and sad misfare IV. vi, 2. 3 
 
 That much did ease his mourning and misfare: IV. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Against all hard mishaps and fortunelesse misfare IV. viii. 27. 9 
 
 His stubborne heart, that never felt misfare, IV. xii. 12. 4 
 
 The whole occasion of his late misfare, V. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Crying aloud to shew her sad misfare VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 Through daily mourning and nightly misfare: VI. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Are you not subject ceke to this misfare f VII. vii. 53. 3 
 
 Misfaring. their owne misfaring will not see: Col. 758 
 
 Mlsfeigning. so misfeigning her true knight to bee: I. iii. 40. 4 
 
 Misfell. to upbrayd that chaunce which him misfeU V. v. 10. 2 
 
 Mlsformed. With that misformed spright he backe returnd . . I. i. 55. 9 
 how long time,' . . . 'Are you in this misformed hous to dwell?' I. ii. 43. 2 
 
 that misformed shape misshaped more I. viii. 16. 5 
 
 Misfortune. O great misfortune, O great griefe, Pet.^ ii. 10 
 
 wretched persons to misfortune borne; T.M. 154 
 
 Hath with so huge misfortune you opprest ; II. i. 48. 7 
 
 Misfortune waitcs advantage to entrap The man II. iv. 17. 4 
 
 What great misfortune hath betidd this knight? II. viii. 2i. 2 
 
 Seemed some great misfortune to deplore, II. xii. 27. 8 
 
 gan fayre perswade Not to provoke misfortune, III. i. 10. 2 
 
 one day, as me misfortune led, III. ii. 38. 6 
 
 Should of his dearest daughters hard misfortune heare. . . . III. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Into misfortune fell, as ye did heare, III. vi. 54. 8 
 
 What hard misfortune brought me to this same ; III. viii. 23. 8 
 
 having now misfortune got for guide IV. iv. 24. 4 
 
 by what haplesse fate Or hard misfortune IV. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Before misfortune did his hew deface; IV. viii. 14. 5 
 
 To tell through what misfortune he had far'd IV. ix. 41. 5 
 
 by misfortune in his hand did fall.' V. iii. 22. 8 
 
 In hope ye will not turne misfortune to my blame V. iv. 28. 9 
 
 'What May-game hath misfortune made of you? V. vii. 40. 2 
 
 in his fall misfortune him mistooke ; V. viii. 8. 1 
 
 misfortune, which did me abase Unto this shame, VI. i. 12. 7 
 
 As he of some misfortune were afrayd ; VI. v. 3. 4 
 
 He dreads no danger, nor misfortune feares, H.L. 223 
 
 Misfortune's. Does make her selfe misfortunes piteous pray. . V. ii. 50. 5 
 Great ruth through her misfortunes tragicke stowre ; . . . . V. ix. 45. 8 
 
 wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity VI. v. 1. 3 
 
 To save her chylde, which in misfortunes mouth was plaste. . VI. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Misfortunes, her sad troubles and misfortunes hard: I. iii, 9. 4 
 
 hart . . . heaped with so huge misfortunes, I, vii. 39. 3 
 
 She sought with ruth to salve his sad misfortunes sore. ... V. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Mlsgone. Sike mister men bene all misgone, S.C. Jul. 201 
 
 Misgotten. spoile of love misgotten, IV, i, 51, 2 
 
 'Leave, faytor, quickely that misgotten weft VI. i. 18, 7 
 
 Mlsgovernance. All will be soone wasted with misgovernauncc ; S-C. May 90 
 
 Lulled a sleepe through loves misgovemaunce S.C. N. 4 
 
 Misguide, misguj/de His former malice to some new assay, . . VI. iii. 47. 7 
 
 (which none yet durst ... to alter or misguide) VII. vi. 5. 6 
 
 Could make amends to God for mans misguyde H.H.L. 144 
 
 Misguided, the Foxe and th' Ape by him misguided; .... Bub. 38 
 Mishap. All the mishap the which our daies outwcares, . . . Ro. xix, 5 
 
 pittied is mishappe that nas reraedie, S.C. May 61 
 
 Into the same mishap I now am cast, Gn. 363 
 
 least mishap the moat blisse alter may? Mui. 220 
 
 With griefe of mournefull great mishap opprest, D, 2 
 
 that any should bemone My hard mishap, D, 76 
 
 such mishap, as chaunst to me, D, 516 
 
 what hard mishap is this, That hath thee hether brought . . I. iii. 39. 2 
 
 as if some new mishap Had him betide, II. i. 26. 8 
 
 What hard mishap him brought to such distresse, II. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Unweeting and unwarc of such mishap, II. iv. 17. 7 
 
 affrap The warlike ryder to his most mishap: III. ii. 6, 5 
 
 Some hard mishap in hazard of his life III. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Lamenting his mishap and heavy plight ; III. iv. 44, 2 
 
 a rusty blade . . . this Mischiefe, that Mishap: Ill, xii. 11. 6 
 
 Till by mishap he in his foemens hand did light IV. v. 7. 9 
 
 His hard mishap in dolor to deplore, IV. vii, 39. 7 
 
 An hard mishap and disaventrous case IV. viii. 51. 3 
 
 what mishap thus long him fro my selfe removes?' IV. viii. 63. 9 
 
 bravely mounted to his most mishap: IV. x. 9. 7 
 
 Talus brings newes ... Of Artegals mishap: V. vi. Arg. 
 
 she feared least some hard mishap Had him misfalne . . . . V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 by hard mishap doth lie In wretched bondage, V. vi, 10, 6 
 
 what hard mishap thee brought VI. i. 12. 1 
 
 discourse Of former daies mishap, VI. iii. 14. 9 
 
 though no lesse sory wight For that mishap, VI. x. 18. 8 
 
 562 
 
 Mist 
 
 Mishap — Continued. 
 
 then the more your owne mishap I rew, ^m. Ixxxii. 3 
 
 Mlshappen. Affraid least to themselves the like mishappen 
 
 might I. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Mishaps, my mishaps, which oft I to him plained, Ti. 142 
 
 Mishaps are maistred by advice discrete, I, vii. 40. 7 
 
 maister these mishaps with patient might I. viii. 45. 2 
 
 death then would the like mishaps forestall, I. ix. 45. 8 
 
 in my mishaps, as hitherward I lately traveild, I. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Against all hard mishaps and fortunelesse misfare IV. viii. 27. 9 
 
 My hard mishaps that ye may learne to shonne ; IV. x. 3. 7 
 
 with ruth (as I perceave) Of my mishaps V. v. 37, 8 
 
 when ye list your owne mishaps to mourne, Epiih. 7 
 
 Mislntended. The Damzell broke his misintended dart Am. xvi. 12 
 
 Mislead. Thus to mislead mee, whiles I you obaid: II. vi, 22. 8 
 
 him too light of credence did mislead, VI. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Misled. Love hath misled both my yoimglings and mee: , . . S.C. Au. 17 
 
 wicked Fortune faultles him misled, Mui. 418 
 
 leave their lambes to losse, misled amisse Col. 687 
 
 fedd His foolish malady, and long time had misledd III. viii. 3. 9 
 
 nets dispred. With which he . . . many had ylike misled: . . III. x. 9. 8 
 
 looser thought will lightly be misled, IV. viii. 29. 3 
 
 How he mis-led the simple peoples traine, V. ii. 33. 7 
 
 whom errour so misled V. viii. 13. 8 
 
 with false beauties flattring bait misled, U.H.B. 290 
 
 Mlsleeke. See Mislike. 
 
 Mlslike. Let none mislike of that may not be mended: .... S.C. May 162 
 Mote not mislike you also to abate Your zealous hast, . . . III. viii. 51. 6 
 of the meane he greatly did misleeke V. ii. 49. 5 
 
 Mislikedst. that which thou mislikedst in a few.' Col. 748 
 
 Mlslive. if he mislive in leudnes and lust, S.C. May 87 
 
 Misplaced, th' one long, the other short, And both misplast : .IV. i. 28. 8 
 
 Misprize, beare the rigour of his bold mesprise; II. vii. 39. 8 
 
 through great disaventure, or mesprize, II. xii. 19. 4 
 
 reward the wretch for his mesprise, III. ix. 9. 6 
 
 With love of her, and shame of such mesprise IV. iv. 11. 7 
 
 pardon their m.esprise: IV. ix. 35. 4 
 
 greater shame t* abide so great misprize, V. v. 48. 4 
 
 Mlsregard. when as these rimes be red With misregard, . . , IV. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Misrule. Distempred through misrule and passions bace ; . . .II. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Miss. Yet is his misse not mickle S.C. Jul. 16 
 
 doe misse the marked scope ; S.C. N. 155 
 
 joyes enjoyes that mortall men doe misse S.C. N. 196 
 
 seeking misse, and missing doe lament.* D. 168 
 
 since mine eie your joyous sight did mis, I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 swim in pleasure, which thou here doest mis: II. iii. 39. 7 
 
 cannot so easy mis II. iii. 40. 7 
 
 blis . . . few gett, but many mis: II. vii. 48. 9 
 
 What wonder then if one, of women all, did misT III. ix. 2. 9 
 
 O graunt that of my love at last I may not misse!" .... IV. x. 47. 9 
 
 Of all whose weight he would not misse a fether: V. ii. 31. 7 
 
 least by that art He should his purpose misse, V. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Calepine ... his love doth misse VI. iv. Arg, 
 
 th' one did misse his marke, VI. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, Am. lxxx\'iii. 13 
 
 Missaid. As her repenting so to have missayd, Ill, ii, 9, 2 
 
 brought forth speeches myld when she would have missayd. . IV. vi, 27. 9 
 Though out of course, yet hath not bene missayd, VI, xii. 2. 3 
 
 Missay. Or Diggon her is, or I mi.s;saj/e S.C. S. 2 
 
 missay Both of their doctrine, and of theyr faye S.C S. 106 
 
 Missed, few have found, and manie one hath mist ! Hub. 894 
 
 Which when I missed, having looked long, Ti. 477 
 
 he that once hath viissed the right way, I. ix. 43. 8 
 
 The paw yett missed not his minisht might, I. xi. 43. 8 
 
 whenas Mammon saw his purpose mist, II. vii. 34. 8 
 
 when her he mist, He woxe halfe mad ; VI. ii. 20, 6 
 
 Like to a Tygre that hath mist his pray, VI. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Now here, now there, and oft him neare he mist; VI. viii. 13. 7 
 
 Misseem. that same warlike wize, I weene, would you misseeme; III. iii. 53. 
 Forcyng to doe that did him fowle misseeme III. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Misseeming. AVith shuttelcocks, misseeming manlie wit, . , . Hub. 804 
 
 with her witchcraft, and misseeming sweete, I. vii. 50. 8 
 
 this misseeming hew your manly looks doth marre? I. viii. 42, 9 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight,' I. ix. 23. 9 
 
 this misseeming discord meekely lay aside.' II. ii. 31. 9 
 
 Met her in such misseeming foule array ; VI. vii. 39. 3 
 
 Mlsseth. Diana he her takes to be. But misseth bow I. vi. 16. 9 
 
 every one, that misseth then her make, Am. Ixx. 11 
 
 Misshape, her mis-shape much helpt ; V, xii. 29. 3 
 
 Misshaped. See Misshapen. 
 
 'by whose mischievous arts Art thou misshaped thus, I. ii. 34. 3 
 
 it . . . that misformed shape misshaped more I. viii. 16. 5 
 
 her misshaped parts did them appall: I. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Monstrous, mishapt, and all his backe was spect III. vii. 22, 4 
 
 howsoever it may grow mis-shapt, VI. v. 1. 5 
 
 Misshapen. See Misshaped. 
 
 'Her neather partes mmftapen, monstmous, Were hidd in water, I. ii. 41. 1 
 
 A rude, mishapen, monstrous rablement, I. vi. 8. 7 
 
 a monstrous rablement Of fowle misshapen wightes, II. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Misshapes, horribly misshapes with ugly sightcs II. v. 27. 7 
 
 Missing, seeking misse, and missing doe lament.' D. 168 
 
 His mightie Armour, missing most at need ; I. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Missing the marke of his misaymed sight, I. viii. 8. 3 
 
 missing of the marke which he had eyde, IV. iii. 18. 8 
 
 missing it, faine from themselves to flie ; IV. iv. 47. 5 
 
 missing to his mind That Virgins love to win IV. xi. 2. 2 
 
 not a dram was missing of their right: V. ii. 35. 4 
 
 many there were missing ; which were ded, VI. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Then found he many missing of his crew, VI. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Mist. See Missed. 
 
Mist 
 
 IS.ist~Continued. 
 
 by her hellish science raisd ... A foggy mist I. ii. 38. 5 
 
 A foggy mist had covered all the land ; I. iv. 36. 7 
 
 feard to wander in that fastefuU mist, II. xii. 35. 3 
 
 a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven, HI. iv. 13. 1 
 
 The mist of griefe dissolv'd did into vengeance powre. . . . III. iv. 13. 9 
 Mistake. Both which fraile men doe oftentimes mistake, ... I. ii. 32. 7 
 
 cause not well conceived ye mistake: II. ii. 5. 5 
 
 The guilty cup she fained to mistake, III. ix. 31. 2 
 
 For me he did mistake that Squire to bee, IV. viii. 55. 8 
 
 As that I did mistake the living for the ded V. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Calidore he greatly did mistake, VI. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Mister. Sike mister men bene all misgone, S.C. Jul. 201 
 
 Such mystcT saying me seemeth to mirke S.C. S. 103 
 
 Wondring what mister wight he was, Hub. 671 
 
 To weet what mister wight was so dismayd I. ix. 23. 2 
 
 'What mister wight,' (saide he) *and how arayd?' Ill, v. 5. 1 
 
 What mister wight that was, and whence deriv'd, III. vii. 14. 2 
 
 What mister wight it was that so did plaine? IV. vii. 10. 5 
 
 What mister wight he was, or what he ment ; IV. viii. 13. 6 
 
 Ne weene what mister maladie it is, IV. xii. 22. 2 
 
 'What mister wight ... Is he, V. ii. 5. 1 
 
 What mister men, and eke from whence they were: VI. xi. 39. 6 
 
 Mlstereth. As for my name, it mistretk not to tell: III. vii. 61. 8 
 
 Mlsthougbt. through error and misthought Of our like persons, IV. viii. 5S. 2 
 
 Mistook, tell them that they greatly him mistooke Hub. 704 
 
 So lively and so like, that many it mistooke III. viii. 5. 9 
 
 Which they so much mistooke, III. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Whereas no living creature he mistooke, III. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Which was not hers, as many it mistooke, V. iii. 27. 3 
 
 in his fall misfortune him mistooke ; V. viii. 8. 1 
 
 Mistralned. with corruptfull biybes is to untruth mis-trayned.' V. xi. 54. 9 
 Mistress. Great maistresse of her art was that false Dame, . . I. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Whom when his maistresse proud perceiv'd to fall, I. viii. 20. 6 
 
 to his mistresse each himselfe strove to advaunce II. ii. 16. 9 
 
 So great a mistresse of her art she was, IV. ii. 10. 1 
 
 with his mistresse toyed V. v. 24. 9 
 
 For feare her mistresse shold have knowledge gayned ; . . . V. v. 44. 4 
 
 unto her mistresse most unkind She daily told V. v. 56. 7 
 
 streight forth she ran in hast Unto her mistresse, VI. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Mistress*. His mistresse name, and his owne fame to raise. , As. 88 
 
 Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badge he beares: Col. 780 
 
 in their mistresse reskew whom they lad ; II. xii. 84. 7 
 
 To sing his m,istresse prayse ; III. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 His maistresse praises sweetly caroled: III. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Hlstreth. See Mlstereth. 
 
 Mistrust, seeming to mistrust Some secret ill, or hidden foe . I. i. 49. 3 
 
 Ne reckt shee who her meaning did mistrust, III. i. 48. 4 
 
 Mistrustful. He lookt askew with his mistrustjull eyes, . . . III. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Mists. When foggy mistes or cloudy tempests II. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Clear'd from grosse mists of fraile infirmities H.H.B. 140 
 
 Misty. Disperst the shadowes of the misty night, II. iii. 1. 2 
 
 misty dampe of misconceyving night, III. x. 47. 5 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog VI. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Mlsusage. He saw thilke misusage; 5.C. Jul. 184 
 
 Misused, forst to trot on foot, and foule misused, VI. ii. 22. 5 
 
 The more they him misust, and cruelly did beat VI. viii. 3. 9 
 
 Misusing. Now scratching her, and her loose locks misusing, . V. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Mlswandered. Sec Late-miswandered. 
 
 Mlsween. Why then should witlesse man so much misweene, . II. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Mlsweened. misxoccn'd for her owne Knight V. viii. 46. 6 
 
 Misweenlng. Full happie man (mistveening much) was hee, . As. 101 
 
 Least . . . rash misweening doe thy hart remove: I. iv. 1. 6 
 
 Mlswend. things miscounselled must needs miswend Hub. 12S 
 
 Mlswent. bene tliy younglings miswcntT S.C. Au. 16 
 
 likewise sought her lover long m.iswent, IV.v . 30. 6 
 
 Mitigate, strove to mitigate The stormie passion D. 191 
 
 The swelling of liis woundes to mitigate; I. x. 26. 4 
 
 'Ne shall he yet his wrath so mitigate, III. iii. 37. 1 
 
 To mitigate his stubbome malady: III. v. 50. 5 
 
 Did mitigate the fierceness of their mode, IV. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Ne ought mote ease or mitigate his paine, IV. vii, 47. 4 
 
 naught the same may calme ne mitigate, IV. viii. 1. 5 
 
 So did he mitigate Sir Artegall ; V. iii. 37. 1 
 
 Began to mitigate his swelling sourse, VI. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Mitigates, mitigates the anguish of the minde Ti. 161 
 
 counsell mitigates the greatest smart: I. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Mitre, like a Persian mitre on her hed Shee wore, I. ii. 13. 4 
 
 she . . . crowned mitre rudely threw asyde: I, viii. 25. 3 
 
 deckt with Mitre on her hed V. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Moone-like Mitre to a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Mitres. They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone, .... V. vii. 4. 6 
 Mix. They mixe themselves, and shew their kindly might. . . H.L. 91 
 Mixed. There drincks she Nectar with Ambrosia mixt, .... S.C. N. 195 
 
 raine . . . Mixt with a murmuring winde, I. i. 41. 4 
 
 Amongst these mightie men were wemen mixt, I. v. 50. 1 
 
 Great pleasure, mixt with pittiful regard, I. xii. 16. 1 
 
 The metall first he mixt with Medaewart, II. viii. 20. 5 
 
 ever mixt their song with light licentious toyes II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 amiable grace. Mixed with manly sternesse, II. xii. 79. 6 
 
 manly terror mixed therewithall ; III. i. 46. 2 
 
 all the gravel! mixt with golden owre: III. iv. IS. 6 
 
 A flaming fire, ymixt with smouldry smoke III. xi. 21. 6 
 
 A direfull stench of smoke and sulphure mixt Ensewd, . . . III. xii. 2. 5 
 
 mixed threats among, and much unto her vowed VI. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Myld humblesse, mixt with awfull majesty Am. xiii. 5 
 
 pride and meeknesse, mixt by equall part, Am. xxi. 3 
 
 Mixing. Mongst joyea mixing some tears, V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Mixture. Through goodly mixture of complexions dew ; . . .II. iii. 22. 4 
 mixture made Of colours faire, H.B. 65 
 
 563 
 
 Mocks 
 
 Mizzle. Now gynnes to mizzle, S.C. N. 208 
 
 Mnemon. forgot that whylome I heard tell From aged Mnemon; III. ix. 47. 4 
 
 so heard I say Old Mnemon III. ix. 61. 6 
 
 Mnemosyne. A shepeheard, when Mnemosyne he catcht ; . . . III. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Mo. free spirite might not anie mo Be ve.xt Pel.^ vii. 7 
 
 They sleepen in rest, well as other moe: S.C. May 68 
 
 I sawe Calliope wyth Muses moe, S.C. Jun. 67 
 
 one, opened, mote unfolde many moe S.C. S. 14 
 
 woulden drawe with hem many moe S.C. S. 99 
 
 sing no moe The songs that Colin made S.C. N. 77 
 
 mongst manie others moe. To be partaker Hab. 13 
 
 ye may better thrive than thousands moe.' Bub. 642 
 
 So many moe, so everie one was used Hub. 1223 
 
 beside a thousand moe at land : Col. 261 
 
 many others mo remaine Col. 448 
 
 Besides yet many mo that Cynthia serve Cot. 576 
 
 All these, and many evils moe haunt ire I. iv. 35. 6 
 
 thousands moe the like I. v. 60. 9 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life. . . I. ix. 44. 9 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine He there beheld II. vii. 63. 1 
 
 Which he had wrought to many others moe III. xi. 45. 5 
 
 There were full many moe like maladies III. xii. 26. 1 
 
 So many moe, as there be phantasies III. xii. 26. 3 
 
 eke of private persons many moe, IV. i. 24. 1 
 
 an hmidred Ladies moe Appear'd in place IV. v. 11. 8 
 
 meanest man of many moe, IV. x. 19. 1 
 
 With many moe lay in ambushment IV. x. 20. 7 
 
 Coridon with many other moe, VI. xi. 11. 2 
 
 he vow'd to be her debter For many moe good turnes .... VII. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Moan. Now .she is a stone. And makes dayly mone, S.C Ap. 89 
 
 made great mone S.C. May 301 
 
 mone with m.Tny a mocke s,c. Au. 120 
 
 Thus gan he make of love his piteous mone S.C. D. 6 
 
 my life he lette to mone S.C. D. 52 
 
 Making your musick of hart-breaking mone T.M. 6 
 
 I mourne, and pitifully mone, T.M. 167 
 
 Doo mone my miserie with silence soft: T.M. 292 
 
 made exceeding mone; t.M. 416 
 
 made exceeding mone, T.M. 598 
 
 My long decay, which no man els doth mone, Ti. 157 
 
 no man left to mone His dolefull fate Ti. 192 
 
 piteous mone the which she for him made, As. 17C 
 
 every one did make exceeding mone, As. 206 
 
 every one did weep and waile, and mone, As. 207 
 
 Having his Amaryllis left to mone Col. 435 
 
 My dearest Lord . . . was slaine ; that shall I ever mone. ... I. ii. 23. 9 
 
 Much seemed he to mone her haplesse chaunce, I. iii. 25. 6 
 
 helplesse hap it booteth not to mone I. iv. 49. 5 
 
 hardest heart would bleede to hear their piteous mone. ... I. viii. 36. 9 
 
 bitter doome of death and balefuU mone I. x. 53. 8 
 
 With piteous mone his percing speach gan paynt: II. i. 9. 5 
 
 Wringing her handes, and making piteous mone: II. i. 13. 7 
 
 Moumes inwardly, and makes to him selfe mone; II. i. 42. 7 
 
 To frett for anger, or for griefe to mone? II. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Makes for him endlesse mone, III. i. 38. 4 
 
 Shee made so piteous mone and deare wayment III. iv. 35. 6 
 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth and mone.' .... III. v. 7. 9 
 
 To make exceeding mone, as they had been imdonne III. vii. 19. 9 
 
 he gan to make Exceeding mone, III. vii. 45. 4 
 
 with earnest mone . . . hate entrance deare besought: .... III. ix. 12. 3 
 
 Till thou cam'st hither to augment our mone; IV. vii. 13. 8 
 
 each did other much bewaile and mone, IV. vii. 20. 2 
 
 all the gods did mone her miserable case IV. vii. 30. 9 
 
 she gan mone his undeserved smart IV. viii. 3. 8 
 
 He made great mone after his salvage mood ; VI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 And makes exceeding mone, when he docs thinke VI. iv. 32. 2 
 
 shewed semblant of exceeding mone VI. v. 4. 2 
 
 Much did the Craven seeme to mone his case VI. vii. 18. 1 
 
 wheres no courage, theres no ruth nor mone VI. vii. 18. 5 
 
 made great mone for that unhappy turne: VI. x. 18. 6 
 
 his death, which some perhaps will mone, Am. x-xxvi. 13 
 
 What then can move her? if nor merth nor mone, Am. liv. 13 
 
 they plajTie, and make ful piteous mone B.L. 127 
 
 Moanful. There she began to make her monefull plaint ... V. vi. 12. 1 
 Mochell. See Mlckle. 
 
 Mock, mone with many a mocke S.C. Au. 120 
 
 make a mocke at the blustring blast S.C. S. 54 
 
 Of thy great Masters will, to scorne, or mock Hub. 608 
 
 So maist thou chaunce mock out a Benefice, Hub. 509 
 
 mocke Divines and their profession Hub. 841 
 
 mocke high God himselfe Hub. 843 
 
 To mock her selfe, and Truth to imitate T.M. 206 
 
 In vaine to mocke, or mockt in vaine to bee: I. viii. 33. 6 
 
 They mocke and scorne him, and him foule miscall; . . . . VII. vi. 49. 3 
 
 he the 8y did mock Epiff. iv. 44 
 
 Mocked, her selfe so mockt to see By him, I. iii. 40. 2 
 
 In vaine to mocke, or mockt in vaine to bee: I. viii. 33. 6 
 
 At whose calamity, . . . He laught, and niocA-( VI. iii. 34. 4 
 
 Mockeries. The laughing stocke of fortunes mockeries, .... I. vii. 43. 2 
 Mockery, So would he scoffe them out with mockerie, .... Hub. 705 
 
 so himselfe to mockerie to sell T.M. 222 
 
 Gods with common mockerie Might laugh at them Mui. 372 
 
 Mocketh. mocketh th' eyes of all the lookers on Hub. 1281 
 
 mocketh all my paine, and laughs the more I mourn.' .... VI. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Mocking, mocking such as thinke they long will st.iy D. 399 
 
 Mock-king, soone as they this mock-King did espy Hub. 1091 
 
 Mock-knight. That masked Mock-knight was their sport and 
 
 pla.v IV. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Mocks, with bitter mockes and mowes VI. vii. 49. 6 
 
 when I laugh, she mocks; and, when I cry, She laughes, . . Am. liv. 11 
 
Mode 
 
 Mode. Did mitigate the fiercenesse of their mode, IV. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Moderate. My sad desires, rest therefore moderate; Ro. vii. 12 
 
 I that rule in measure moderate T.M. 379 
 
 she did moderate The strong extremities of their outrage. . . 11. ii. 38. 3 
 the milde ayre with season moderate . . . attempred, . . . .II. xii. 51. 7 
 
 To moderate stiffe mindes disposd to strive: IV. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Modest. Her modest eye. Her Majestic, S.C. Ap. 70 
 
 Him goodly greeted in her modest guyee, I. x. 11. 6 
 
 Which she did more augment with modest grace VI. is. 9. 3 
 
 in her viodest maner thus bespake: I. xi. 1. 6 
 
 rich arayd, and yet in modest guize, II. ii. 14. 6 
 
 passe the bonds of modest merimake, II. vi. 21. 8 
 
 The which them did in modest wise araate, II. ix. 34. 4 
 
 was right fayre and modest of demayne, II. ix. 40. 3 
 
 Unto the grownd she cast her modest eye» II, ix. 41. 2 
 
 the strong passion mard her modest grace, II. ix. 43. 4 
 
 She modest was in all her deedes and words, IV. ii. 35. 8 
 
 her modest countenance he saw So goodly grave, IV. vi. 33. 4 
 
 by his modest semblant that no evill ment V. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Which she did more augment with modest grace VI. ix. 9. 3 
 
 modest thoughts breathd from weltempred sprites, Am. Ixxxiii. 6 
 
 Her modest eyes, abashed to behold So many gazers Epith. 159 
 
 Modesty. The pearle of peerlesse grace and modestie: .... Col. 471 
 
 With sober gladnesse and myld modestie; I. viii. 26. 5 
 
 In word and deede that shewd great modestee, I. x. 7. 4 
 
 to the knight with shamefast modestie They tume themselves, I. x. 15. 5 
 
 comely courted with meet modestie; II. ii. 15. 2 
 
 full of grace and goodly modestee, II. ix. IS. 8 
 
 She is the foimtaine of your modestee: II. ix. 43. 8 
 
 peepe foorth with bashfuU modestee, II. xii. 74. 5 
 
 From course of nature and of modestee? III. ii. 41. 8 
 
 Tempred with grace and goodly modesty, III. v. 55. 3 
 
 Downe to her foot with carelesse modestee III. ix. 21. 6 
 
 All mindlesse of her wonted modestie IV. viii. 63. 3 
 
 next to her sate sober Modestie, IV. x. 51. 1 
 
 she masked it with modestie, IV. xii. 35. 7 
 
 Regard of honour, and mild modesty ; Epith. 193 
 
 Are governed with goodly modesty, Epith. 235 
 
 Moenads. See Maenads. 
 
 Moiety, th' one moyity Transfonnd to fish II. xii. 31. 4 
 
 Moll. And doest thy mynd in durty pleasures moyle, H.H.L. 220 
 
 Moist, dissolving his moist frame Ro. xx. 7 
 
 the slimie scowring Of the moist moores, Crn. 230 
 
 his moyst wings to dry M^i. 184 
 
 the moist daughters of huge Atlas III. i. 57. 3 
 
 thy moyst mountaines each on others throng, III. iv. 8. 6 
 
 through impression Of the sunbeames in moyst complexion, . III. vi. 8. 5 
 
 water which did well From his moist eies, IV. viii. 13. 4 
 
 Moisten, moysten their roots dry ; III. vi. 34. 8 
 
 Moistened, her faire eyes, . . , Moystened their fierie beames, II. xii. 78. 7 
 
 Moistening. Privily moystening his horrid cheeke: III. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Moisture, on her sap and vitall moysture fed: Tan. vii. 8 
 
 Till living moysture into smoke do flow I. ix. 8. 4 
 
 Their welheads spring, and are with moisture deawd ; . , .II. ii. 6. 3 
 
 in themselves etemall moisture they imply III. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Moisty. the moystie night approching fast VI. ix. 13. 1 
 
 Molanna. there was a Nymph that hight Molanna; VII. vi. 40. 2 
 
 this Molanna, were she not so shole, VII. vi. 40. 7 
 
 to corrupt Molanna, this her maid, VII. vi. 43. 2 
 
 'twas Molanna which her so bewraid VII. vi. 51. 8 
 
 Then all attonce their hands upon Molanna laid VII. vi. 51. 9 
 
 back returning to Molann' againe, VII vi 53 '> 
 
 Mold. See Mole. " 
 
 what might be in earthlie mould, S.C. N. 158 
 
 th' Okes, deep grounded in the earthly molde, Gn. 453 
 
 the mold Of fleshly slime and fraile mortalitie ; D. 402 
 
 Of ought that framed is of mortall moutde, D. 493 
 
 So left her, where she now is tumd to treen mould 1. ii. 39. 9 
 
 so faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ever sitt: ... I. iv. 5. 3 
 Why doe ye . . . liking find to gaze on earthly mould, .... I. vii. 22. 4 
 
 The wretched payre transformed to treen mould; I. vii. 26. 5 
 
 one massy entire mould, Hewen out of Adamant rocke .... I. vii. 33. 6 
 
 The wondrous workmanship of Gods owne mould, I. x. 42. 6 
 
 A worke of rich entayle and curious mould, II. vii. 4. 5 
 
 he himselfe was all of golden mould, II. vii. 40. 7 
 
 Ne mortall Steele emperce his miscreated mould II. vii. 42. 9 
 
 all his armour seemd of antique mould, III. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Now ranckleth in this same fraile fleshly mould, HI. ii* 39, 3 
 
 from the sacred mould Of her immortall womb, III. iv. 11. 8 
 
 purest snow in massy mould congeald, HI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 all made in one mould III. xii. 24. 9 
 
 Borne of one mother in one happie mold, IV. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Eftsoones outsprung two more of equall mould; IV. x. 10. 3 
 
 And men ... at first were framed Of earthly mould, . . . , V. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 His name was Talus, made of yron mould, V. i. 12. 6 
 
 in th' Adamantine mould Of his true hart V. vi. 2. 6 
 
 nought tempted with the offer Of his rich mould VI. ix. 33. 2 
 
 I marvaile of what substance was the mould, ^m. Iv. 3 
 
 to whose perfect mould He fashiond them H.B. 32 
 
 made out of one mould the more t* agree; H.B. 207 
 
 He made by love out of His owne like mould, H.H.L, 116 
 
 our brethren, that were made Of that selfe mould, H.H.L. 198 
 
 Moldered. There where the mouldred earth had cavM the 
 
 banke ; jy_ y^ 33 2 
 
 Moldering. nor shining gold, nor mouldring clay it was ; . . . IV. x. 39. 5 
 
 Molds, the man that moulds in ydle cell II. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Moldwarp. like a moldwarpe in the earth doth ly B.L. 182 
 
 Moldwarps. like Moldwarps nousling still they lurke, .... Col. 763 
 
 Moldy. The mouldie mosse, which thee accloieth S.C. F. 135 
 
 Mole. Under the foote of Mole, that mountaine bore, Col. 67 
 
 564 
 
 Mongst 
 
 M ole — Con t in ued. 
 
 'Old father Mole, (Mole hight that mountain gray Col. 104 
 
 Mulla, the daughter of old Mole, Col. 108 
 
 springing out of Mole, doth run downe Col. 110 
 
 Mole, that like a nousling Mole IV. xi. 32. 8 
 
 She mote perceive a litle purple mold, VI. xii. 7. 8 
 
 my old father Mole, whom Shepheards quill Renowmed hath . VII. vi. 36. 8 
 
 daughter of old Father Mole, VII. vi. 40. 2 
 
 Mole . . . Did deck himselfe in freshest faire attire ; . . . . VII. vii. 11. 1 
 Ah, gentle Mole! such joyance hath thee well beseene. . . . VII. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Molest, sights, that doo her peace molest Pet.^ vii. 8 
 
 May come their happie quiet to molest; D. 284 
 
 A cloud of cumbrous gnattes doe him molest, 1. i. 23. 5 
 
 Having . . . lost an old foe that did you molest; I. ii. 27. 3 
 
 this wise You to molest, II. ix. 42. 3 
 
 All that did earst it hinder and molest, II. xi. 32. 7 
 
 Certes I should be loth thee to molest; III. iii. 18. 4 
 
 hamm?rs sound his senses did molest, IV. v. 41. 2 
 
 feare His ydle braine gan busily molest, IV. v. 43. 7 
 
 she did her troubled mynd molest, V. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Fearelesse of foes that mote his peace molest; VI. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Fearelesse of ought that mote her peace molest, VI. viii. 34. 7 
 
 her all night did watch, and all the day molest VI. xi. 5. 9 
 
 her did much molest; VI. xi. 24. 4 
 
 did with charmes or Magick her molest, VII. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Ceasse to molest the Moone to walke at large, VII. vi. 17. 8 
 
 that may her sacred peace molest; Am. Ixxxiii. 2 
 
 Theyr sleepe thou doost molest Epig. iv. 18 
 
 Mollified, with sweet science mollifide their stubborne harts. . II. x. 25. 9 
 
 Being through former bathing mollifide, III. vi. 7. 6 
 
 mighty courage viollifUie, IV. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Soone as he feeles it mollifide with heat, V. v. 7. 8 
 
 Mollify. To slake your wrath, and mollify your mind* .... III. ii. 13. 4 
 
 mollifie, and calme her raging heat: IV. ix. 14. 7 
 
 ruth of beautie will it mollifie V. v. 13. 6 
 
 with melting pleasaunce mollifye Their hardned hearts, ... V. viii. 1. 8 
 
 To hope for to release or mollify, VI. viii. 3. 7 
 
 The hardest yron soone doth mollify; .4m. xxxii. 2 
 
 Molt. .See Melted, Molten. 
 
 wel nigh molt his hart in raging yre: II. v, 8. 5 
 
 The soring clouds into sad showres ymolt ; III. xi. 25. 8 
 
 Molten. See Melted, Molt. 
 
 In quiet rest his molten heart did steep, Gn. 245 
 
 molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes ; I. vi. 6. 5 
 
 Through riven cloudes and molten firmament ; I. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Ne molten mettall, in his blood erabrew ; I. xi. 36. 7 
 
 ragged ribs of mountaines molten new, I. xi. 44. 7 
 
 In slouthfuU sleepe his molten hart to steme II. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Some stird the molten owre with ladles great ; II. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Quite molten into lust and pleasure lewd ; II. xii. 73. 8 
 
 softly sunck into her molten hart: III. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Moluccas. Unto the margent of the Molucasf V. x. 3. 7 
 
 Moly. sweet is Moly, but his root is ill Am., xxvi. 8 
 
 Mome. hanging downe his head, did like a Mome appeare. . . VII. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Moment. Thus in a (one^) moment to see lost and drown'd, . . Pet. ii. 13 
 in a moment loose their grace and glorie D. 497 
 
 Mona. Bee freshly kindled in the fruitfuU He Of Mona, . . . III. iii. 48. 5 
 
 Monarch, that mightie Monarch layd Low under all I. v. 48. 5 
 
 That Romaine Monarch built a brasen wall, IV. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Monarch's. After the Persian Monarks antique guize, .... IV. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Monarchy. So whilom did this Monarchie aspyre Ro. x%i. 12 
 
 Monastery. At length into a Monastere did light, VI. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Money. See Passage-money. 
 
 draw in Both wares and money, Bub. 870 
 
 unto hell him selfe for money sold : I. iv. 27. 7 
 
 money can thy wantes at will supply? II. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Beautie and Money, they that Bulwarke sorely rent II. xi. 9. 9 
 
 His money, which he lov'd as living breath ; III. x, 2. 8 
 
 when to him she cryde, . . . love money overcame: III. x. 16. 2 
 
 when he marked how his money burnd, III. x. 15. 3 
 
 He left his wife; money did love disclarae: III. x. 15. 4 
 
 I tread in dust thee and thy money both, III. x. 29. S 
 
 Money-god. 'Suffise it then, thou Money God/ II. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Monger. See War-monger. 
 
 Mongiball. More whott then Aetn', or flaming Mongiball . . II. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Mongst (partial list). Sec Amongst. 
 
 mongst all Cities flourished much more, Ro. xxviii. 14 
 
 Mongst all the daughters of proud Libanon Van. vii. 4 
 
 Mongst heavenly ranks, where blessed soules Gn. 58 
 
 My fortune was, mongst manie others moe, Hub. 13 
 
 that breede Doubts mongst Divines, Hub. 387 
 
 he mongst Ladies could their fortunes read Hub. 698 
 
 Mongst simple shepheards they do boast T.M. 329 
 
 thee worship mongst that blessed throng Ti. 340 
 
 their judgments share Mongst earthlie wightes, D. 200 
 
 Ne mongst true lovers they shall place inherit, Col. 893 
 
 Yet the stout Faery mongst the middest crowd I. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Mongst many, one that with his prowesse I. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Mongst whom on me she deigned to bestowe II. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Mongst which Cymochles of her questioned IF. vi. 9. 2 
 
 numbred be mongst knights of Maydenhed, II. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Mongst whom he parted his imperiall state, II. x. 13. 6 
 
 ^Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: HI. i. 49. 5 
 
 Mongst which it fell into that Fairies mind To aske .... III. ii. 4. 4 
 
 Mongst whom might be that he did closely lye, III. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Mongst gentle Knights to nourish evermore? IV. i. 46. 4 
 
 Mongst the manie vertues which we reed IV. ii. 39. 8 
 
 Mongst men of worth, IV. x. 63. 8 
 
 mongst men and beasts V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 Yeeld me an hostry mongst the croking frogs, V. x. 23. 8 
 
Mongst 
 
 Mongst— Continued. 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, mongst wele some wo, ... V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Mongst which my most delight hath alwaies been VI. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Mongst which he namely did to him discourse VI. iii. 14. 8 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 in so great daunger set Mongst many foes, VI. v. 22. 3 
 
 appointed have her place Mongst rocks and caves VI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 mongst so many layes As he hath sung VI. x. 28. 4 
 
 Mongst which he foxmd a sword VI. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Like as a Lion mongst an heard of dere VI. xi. 49, 1 
 
 In Faery Land mongst records permanent VII. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Mongst wretched men (dismaide with her affright) VII. vi. 32. 7 
 
 sing of hilles and woods mongst warres VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Mongst these steme stounds to mingle VII. vi. 37. 4 
 
 To see her naked mongst her Nymphes VII. vi. 42. 9 
 
 But mongst them all, which did Loves honor rayse, Am. xix. 9 
 
 Mongst whome the more I seeke to settle peace, Am. xliv. 13 
 
 Mongst which, there in a silver dish did ly Am. Ixxvii. 5 
 
 Monlment, -s. See Monument, -s. 
 
 Uonk. Arayd in habit blacke, . . . Like to an holy Monck, . . I. iv. 18. 9 
 Honks. Through which the Monckes he chaced here and there, VI. xii. 24. 2 
 Monoceroses. Mighty Monoceroses with immeasured tayles. . . II. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Monster. Ylike as a Monster of many heads; S.C. S. 121 
 
 made a monster of their fantasie T.M. 558 
 
 how bold and swift the monster was Col. 220 
 
 A monster vile, whom God and man does hate: I. i. 13. 7 
 
 he saw the ugly monster plaine, I. i. 14. 6 
 
 In shape and life more like a monster then a man I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 this same Monster much more ugly was I. vii. 17. 6 
 
 many knights . . . Have enterpriz'd that Monster to subdew. , I. vii. 45. 2 
 with mighty mall The Monster mercilesse him made to fall, . I. vii. 51. 5 
 
 with the uncouth smart the Monster lowdly cryde I. xi. 20. 9 
 
 that infemall Monster^ having kest His wearie foe into that 
 
 living well, I. xi. 31. 5 
 
 who-so kild that monster most deforme, I. xii. 20. 3 
 
 what mote that Monster make II. iii. IS. 9 
 
 That Monster can be maistred or destroyd: II. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Griefe is a flood ; and love a monster fell ; II. iv. 35. 3 
 
 the Monster filth did breede: II. iv. 35. 5 
 
 It growes a Monster, and incontinent II. ix. 1. 7 
 
 why make ye such Monster of your minde? III. ii. 40. 2 
 
 The Monster, swifte as word that from her went III. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Florimell fled from that Monster yond, III. vii. 26. 5 
 
 The Monster, ready on the pray to sease, III. vii. 28. 1 
 
 the Monster vilde Upon that milke-white Palfreyes carcas fedd, III. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Ne any may that Monster match in flght III. vii. 52. S 
 
 While she was flying . . . From that foule monster V. iii. 27. 6 
 
 Unto a dreadfull Monster to devoure, V. x. 13. 7 
 
 An hideous monster doth in darknesse lie, V. x. 29. 3 
 
 Prince Arthure . . . Doth slay the Monster, V. xi. Arg. 
 
 An hideous monster that doth it defend, V. xi. 20. 2 
 
 For great desire that Monster to assay, V. xi. 21. 2 
 
 The Monster underneath the Altar lay: V. xi. 21. 7 
 
 there no Monster did behold V. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Monster, whom the Theban Knight . . . Made kill her selfe . V. xi. 25. 2 
 
 So also did the Monster use like slight V. xi. 25. 7 
 
 whether man or monster one could scarse discerne V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 A monster, which the Blatant Beast men call, V. xii. 37. 7 
 
 'It is a Monster bred of hellishe race,' VI. i. 7. 7 
 
 But foUow'd fast the Monster in his flight: VI. iii. 26. 5 
 
 Seeing the ugly Monster passing by, VI. v. 16. 2 
 
 wounded was Of that same Monster late VI. v. 31. 7 
 
 •Echidna is a Monster direfull dred, VI. vi. 10. 1 
 
 A wicked Monster, that his tongue doth whet Gainst all, . . VI. vi. 12. 3 
 
 So sharply he the Monster did pursew, VI. ix. 3. 1 
 
 so stemely he the monster strooke, VI. x. 36. 3 
 
 whylest he that monster sought Throughout the world, . . . VI. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Thus was this Monster . . . supprest and tamed, VI. xii. 38. 1 
 
 That cancker-worme, that monster, Gelosie H.L. 267 
 
 that monster placed In gentle love, H.L. 271 
 
 Monster's, monsters kinde In hundred formes to change . . . liel.'^ viii. 9 
 
 refuge from the Monsters cruelty, III. viii. 21. 2 
 
 The present of his paines, that Monsters spoyle, V. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Meat fit for such a monsters monsterous dyeat: V. xii. 31. 9 
 
 Monsters. See Sea-monsters. 
 
 hideous monsters full of uglinesse ; D. 340 
 
 Deformed monsters, fowie, and blacke as inke, I. i. 22. 7 
 
 From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, . . . I. v. 38. 3 
 
 whenas monsters huge he would dismay I. vii, 34. 2 
 
 more deformed Monsters thousand fold, II. xii. 25. 2 
 
 these same Monsters are not these in deed II. xii. 26. 2 
 
 All monsters to subdew to him that did it beare II. xii. 40. 9 
 
 griesly Monsters of the See Stood gaping III. iv. 32. S 
 
 that wasteful! wildemesse Huge monsters haunt. III. x. 40. 4 
 
 ten thousand monsters foule abhor'd IV. xi. 3. 8 
 
 had subdew'd of old So many monsters V. v. 24. 6 
 
 Monstrous, seven springing beds of monstrous crimes Bel.^ viii. 13 
 
 seven heads, budding monstrous crimes Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 outstretched lay. In monstrous length, Van. iii. 3 
 
 unto him all monstrous beasts resorted flub. 1122 
 
 monstrous error, flying in the ayre, T.M. 257 
 
 Such ugly monstrous shapes Li. 21. 9 
 
 'Her ntather partes misshapen, monstruous, I. ii. 41. 1 
 
 A rude, mishapen, monstrous rablement, I. vi. 8. 7 
 
 monstrous enimy With sturdie steps came stalking I. vii. 8. 2 
 
 she . . . Brought forth this monstrous masse of earthly fil3Tne, I. vii. 9. 8 
 
 A monstrous beast ybredd in filthy fen He chose, I. vii. 16. 8 
 
 lightly leaping from so monstrous maine I. viii. 7. 7 
 
 His THonstrous scalpe downe to his teeth it tore, I. viii. 16. 4 
 
 What mortall wight could ever beare so monstrous blow? . . I. viii. 18. 9 
 
 565 
 
 Monuments 
 
 Monstrous— Con hnued. 
 
 of that monstrous mas Was nothing left 
 
 Loe I where your foe lies strecht in monstrous length ; 
 
 her feete most monstrous were in sight ; 
 
 His body monstrous, horrible, and vaste ; 
 
 Stretcht on the ground in monstrous large extent, . 
 
 In case he could that monstrous beast destroy, . . . 
 
 love . . . maketh monstrous warre ; 
 
 Whom then she does transforme to monstrous hewes, 
 
 The which with monstrous stalke behind him stept, 
 
 nothing seemd mote beare so monstrous might : . . 
 
 uneath to wene That monstrous error, 
 
 those three monstrous stones doe most excell, , . . 
 
 a mo7istrous rablement Of fowle misshapen wightes, 
 
 Sith now he is far from his mo7istrous swarme, . , 
 
 According to their mindes like monstruous.' .... 
 
 Yet playd Pasiphae a more mo7istrous part, .... 
 
 Monstrous, mishapt, and all his backe was spect . . 
 
 in that monstrous wise did to the world appere. . . 
 
 a monstrous beast The Palfrey whereon she did travell 
 
 'What monstrous enmity provoke we heare? .... 
 
 A thousand monstrous formes therein were made, . 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appeare. 
 
 That by her monstrous shape might easily be red. . 
 
 He like a moiistrous Gyant seem'd in sight 
 
 oft admir'd his monstrous shape, 
 
 monstrous tyrants with his club subdewed: .... 
 
 Soone as they did the monstrous Scorpion vew . . . 
 
 after that his monstrous father fell Under Alcides club, 
 
 The image of his monstrous parent Geryone 
 
 Like to a Giant for his motistrous hight, 
 
 with such monstrous poise adowne descended, . . . 
 
 Meat fit for such a monsters monsterous dyeat : . . 
 
 A monstrous Dragon, full of fearefull uglinesse. . . 
 
 rather like a Gyant monstruous: 
 
 A monstrous cruelty gainst course of kynde ! . . . . 
 
 That monstrous Beast by finall force to quell, . . . 
 Month. Is not thilke the mery moneth of May, . . . 
 
 the month in which the righteous Maide, 
 
 Each hour did seeme a moneth, and every moneth a yeare. 
 
 slew, 
 
 . I. viiL 24. 8 
 . I. viii. 45. 3 
 . I. viii. 48. 6 
 . I. xi. 8. 7 
 . I. xii. 9. 7 
 . I. xii. 41. 7 
 . II. ii. 26. 6 
 , II. v. 27. 6 
 . II. vii. 26. 8 
 . II. viii. 38. 2 
 . II. X. 8. 3 
 . II. X. 11. 5 
 . II. xi. 8. 1 
 . II. xi. 34. 4 
 . II. xii. 85. 6 
 . III. ii, 41. 5 
 . III. vii. 22. 4 
 . III. vii. 48. 9 
 . III. viii. 49. 2 
 . 111. xi. 22. 7 
 . Ill.xi. 51. 7 
 . III. xi. 51. 9 
 . IV. i. 26. 9 
 . IV. v. 37. 1 
 . IV. vii. 32.7 
 . V. i. 2. 8 
 . V. viii. 40. 3 
 . V. X. 11. 2 
 . V. X. 13. 9 
 . V. xii. 15. 2 
 . V. xii. 21. 3 
 . V. xii. 31. 9 
 . VI. vi. 10. 9 
 . VI. vii. 41. 4 
 . VI. viii. 36. 5 
 . VI. xii. 22. 7 
 . S.C. May 1 
 . Hub. 1 
 . V. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Monthly. (O monthly Virgin!) thou delay Thy nightly course, Gn. 459 
 
 Month's. See Twelvemonth's. 
 
 Months, sixe months greater a great deele ; Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 Nyne monethes I seek in vain, I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 *That have twelve moneths sought one, II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 The loving mother, that nine monethes did beare 111. ii. 11. 6 
 
 After she had nine moneths fulfild and gone: III. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Seven moneths he so her kept in bitter smart, IV. i. 4. 1 
 
 There did this lucklesse mayd seven rnonths abide, IV. xi. 4. 6 
 
 she many moneths did mourne, V. iii. 1. 8 
 
 for weekes that passed were. She told but moneths, . . . . V. vi. 5. 7 
 
 after them the Monthes all riding came VII. vii. 32. 2 
 
 So past the twelve Months forth, VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Months', these seven monethes day III. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Monument, stroke downe this noble monument Bel.^ iii. 14 
 
 this brave monument with flash did rend Bel.'^ iii. 14 
 
 Rome, . . . dead, is now the worlds sole m,oniment Ro. xxix. 14 
 
 manie lost, of whom no moniment Remaines, Gn. 589 
 
 for their memories long moniment: Hub. 1182 
 
 Nor anie little moniment to see Ti. 5 
 
 The moniment of whose sad funerall, Ti. 117 
 
 Vouchsafe this moniment of his last praise Ti. 682 
 
 Thy praises everlasting monument Is in this verse Ded. Son. vi. 12 
 
 of Hippolytus was lefte no moniment I. v. 38. 9 
 
 be for all chaste Dames an endlesse moniment.* II. ii. 10. 9 
 
 soveraine moni7nent of mortall vowes II. iii. 25. 7 
 
 Some in round plates withouten monime7it ; II. vii. 5. 7 
 
 no moniment Of Brutus, nor of Britons glorie auncient. . . ,11. x. 36. 8 
 
 O famous moniment of womens prayse ! II. x. 56. 1 
 
 for etemall moni7nent Of thy great grace III. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Time . . . That famous moniment hath quite defaste, .... IV. ii. 33. 3 
 
 of his shape appear'd no litle moniment V. viii. 43. 9 
 
 To be a moniment for evermore V. viii. 45. 3 
 
 this verse . . . Shall be thereof immortall moniment; .... Am. Ixix. 10 
 
 enchased Your glorious name in golden moniment A7n. Ixxxii. 8 
 
 for short time an endlesse moniment Epith. 433 
 
 Monuments, above all moniments Seven Romane Hils, .... Ro. ii. 13 
 
 Olde moniments, which of so famous sprights Ro. vii. 3 
 
 These moniments, which not in paper writ Ro. xxxii. 6 
 
 Of things forepast, nor moniments of time ; T.M. 104 
 
 though Time all moniments obscure, Ti. 174 
 
 all my antique moniments defaced? Ti. 179 
 
 All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Ti. 419 
 
 The rueful moniments of heavinesse ; I. vii. 19. 8 
 
 An auncient booke, hight Briton moniments, II. ix. 59. 6 
 
 of his victories Brave muniments remaine, II. x. 21. 9 
 
 endlesse moniments of his great good: II. x. 46. 3 
 
 Whose dolefull moniments who list to rew II. x. 66. 8 
 
 should they be most famous moniments, II. x. 74. 7 
 
 his brave shield, full of old moniments, II. xii. 80. 3 
 
 Which the late world admyres for wondrous moniments. . . . III. iii. 2. 9 
 
 for endlesse moniments Of his successe III. iii. 59. 3 
 
 to bee enrold In everlasting moniments of brasse III. ix. 50. 8 
 
 himg With ragged monuments of times forepast, IV. i. 21. 2 
 
 The moniments whereof there byding beene, IV. i. 24. 8 
 
 know the moniments of passed age: IV. xi. 17. 6 
 
 sield With moniments of many Knights decay, V. v. 21. 4 
 
 speaking markes of passed monument*, VI. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Ne let theyr famous moniments to fade? Am, Ii. 4 
 
 vaine antiquitie so vaunt Her ancient monumeTits Com. Son. iii. 2 
 
Mood 
 
 566 
 
 More 
 
 Hood, beating downe these walls with furious mood Ro. xi. 11 
 
 with gentle mood Of Poets Prince, Gn. 17 
 
 seeing her sad mood, T.M. 417 
 
 Long after lay he musing at her mood, I. i. 55. 1 
 
 With pittie calmd downe fell his angry mood i. iii. S. 6 
 
 The trembling ghosts with sad amazed mood, I. v. 32. 5 
 
 Venus never had so sober mood: I. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Jove, in wrathfuU mood, . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart I. viii. 9. 1 
 
 she no whitt did chaunge her constant mood: I. x. 13. 6 
 
 entertaynes with friendly chearcfuU mood I. x. 32. 4 
 
 Trebly augmented was his furious mood I. xi. 22. 7 
 
 wondred at his breathlesse hasty mood: I. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Therewith amoved from his sober mood, 11. i. 12. 1 
 
 No measure in her mood, no rule of right, 11. ii. 36. 4 
 
 One day unto me came in friendly mood, II. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Avise thee well, and chaunge thy wilfull mood, II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 'How is it that this mood in me ye blame, II. is. 38. 2 
 
 Forceth it swell above his wonted mood, III. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Now made forget their former cruell mood, IV. iii. 39. 4 
 
 fayned still her former angry mood, IV. vi. 29. S 
 
 all the while beheld their wrathfull moode, IV. ix. 22. 3 
 
 in their malicious mood IV. ix. 29. 2 
 
 seem'd to be of very sober mood, IV. x. 31. 4 
 
 So daunted was in his despeyring mood, V. iii. 26. 8 
 
 threats the more inereast their mood V. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Therewith she gan at first to change her mood, V. v. 45. 4 
 
 She chang'd that threatfuU mood, V. v. 47. 9 
 
 gan enquire of him with raylder mood V. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Ne within reasons rule her madding mood c-ontaine V. vii. 11. 9 
 
 He mote not come to wreake his wrathfull mood: V. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Of horrible aspect and dreadfuU mood, V. x. 8. 7 
 
 And with mad moode againe upon him flew, VI. iv. 6. 3 
 
 He made great mone after his salvage mood; VI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 in so unwomanly a mood VI. viii. 51. 4 
 
 The sober mother seeing such her mood, VI. xii. 17. 1 
 
 with meeke humblesse and afflicted mood, Am. ii. 11 
 
 Moon, all things which beneath the Moone have being .... Ro. ix. 10 
 
 All that's imperfect, borne belowe the Moone; Ro. xix. 2 
 
 With gilden homes embowed like the Moone, Van. ii. 3 
 
 eke the Moone her hastie steedes did stay, Gn. 457 
 
 my dreaded name to raise Above the Moone, II. iii. 38. 8 
 
 the Moone, cloathed with clowdy night, II. vii. 29. S 
 
 could call out of the sky Both .Sunne and Moone, III. iii. 12. 2 
 
 till the horned moone three courses did expire IV. vi. 43. 9 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 to the Moone it mote be like in each respect V. v. 3. 9 
 
 Like as the Moone in foggie winters night V. v. 12. 8 
 
 They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone, V. vii. 4. 6 
 
 To shew that Isis doth the Moone portend ; V. vii. 4. 7 
 
 in mortall things Beneath the Moone to raigne) VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Thence to the Circle of the Moone she clambe, VII. vi. 8. 1 
 
 forth he sent Downe to the Circle of the Moone, VII. vi. 16. 2 
 
 Ceasse to molest the Moone to walke at large, VII. vi. 17. 8 
 
 On top whereof the moon and stars were pight ; VII. vii. 44. 6 
 
 *as changefuU as the Moone ' men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Nor to the Moone; for they are changed never; ,4m. ix. 6 
 
 In sight of whom both Stm and Moone are darke, H.H.B. 125 
 
 MoonHght. Hey, ho, the Moonelight! 5.C. Au. 90 
 
 Moon-like. Moone-like Mitre to a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Moon's, within the Moones fayre shining spheare, II. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 the Moones bright wagon still did stand, VII. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Moons. Thrise three Moones bene fully spent S.C. S. 20 
 
 three Moones have changed thrice their hew I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 three Moones with borrowd brothers light III. iii. 16. 2 
 
 Moor. One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More, Ro. iv. 3 
 
 all the moore twixt Elversham and Dell, II. x. 24. 4 
 
 Moorish. To drench himselfe in moorUh slime did trace, . . Gn. 251 
 
 moorish fennes, and marshes ever greene Ti. 140 
 
 The morish Cole, and the soft sliding Breane, IV, xi. 29. 6 
 
 Moors, the slimie scowring Of the moist moores, Gn. 230 
 
 into moores and marshes vanisht had, V. x. 18. 4 
 
 Like to the Mores of Malaber VI. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Moot. See Folkmoot. 
 
 Moral, some hj-mne, or morall laie, Col. 86 
 
 Moralize. Fierce warres and faithful loves shaU moralize my 
 
 song I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Morands. Against the forreine Morands he exprest ; II, x. 43. 8 
 
 Mordant. Guyon . . . Fyndes Mordant and Amavia slaine . . II. i. Arg. 
 
 this dead corpse . . . the good Sir Mortdant was: II. i. 49. 9 
 
 Mordant and Amavia did rew, II, ii, 45. 8 
 
 Had slayne Sir Mordant and his Lady bright: II. iii. 13. 8 
 
 Morddure. Wherefore Morddure it rightfully is hight II. viii. 21. 6 
 
 with Morddure, His owne good sword Morddure, II. viii. 30. 6, 7 
 
 His owne good sword Mordure, II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 More (partial list). See Moor, More and More, Nevermore, 
 No more. 
 
 A lively streame, more cleere than Christall is, Rev. iv. 12 
 
 By more and more she gan her wings t' assure Bel. vii. 3 
 
 more sweete than Mermaids song : Bel. xii. 8 
 
 What say I moref Pet. v. 7 
 
 Citie, more than that great Phrygian mother Henowm*d . . . Ro. vi. 5 
 
 mongst all Cities flourished much more Ro. xxviii. 14 
 
 Thou . . . might*st fall more horriblie Ro. xxxi. 14 
 
 I will send more after thee To his Booke \^ 
 
 To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent 5.C F. 94 
 
 to worke me more spight ; 5.C, F. 180 
 
 For this, and many more such outrage, S.C. F. 183 
 
 She shoulde have neede no more spell ; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 now it ranckleth more and more, S.C. Mar. 100 
 
 The Honye is much, but the Gaule is more 5.C.Mar.Emb.4 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 Yqt more finenesse, with a tawdrie lace S.C. Ap. 135 
 
 (Were it more or lesse) S.C. May 108 
 
 Of their falshode more could I recount, S.C. May 314 
 
 night-ravenes . . . more black then pitche, S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 musick for their more delight: S.C, Jun. 29 
 
 but yeeres m.ore rype, S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 I more delight then larke in Sommer dayes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 can I tell thee more, S.C. Jul. 73 
 
 To Kerke the narre, from God more farre, S.C, Jul. 97 
 
 His face, more cleare then Christall glasse S.C. Jul. 159 
 
 Thou medlest more then shall have thanke, S.C. Jul, 209 
 
 it ranckleth, ay more and more, S.C. Au. 101 
 
 Never dempt more right of beautye, S.C. Au. 137 
 
 More meete to wayle my woe S.C. Au. 165 
 
 the m.ore taugment The memoi-y of hys misdeede S.C. Au. 185 
 
 Eche thing imparted is more eath to beare: S.C. S, 17 
 
 Is nowe nor joUye, nor shepeheard more S.C. S. 27 
 
 That uneth may I stand any more: S.C. S. 48 
 
 the more bene fraight with fraud and spight, S.C. S. 84 
 
 That with thoyr homes butten the more stoute ; S.C. S. 125 
 
 For liker bene they to pluck away more, S.C. S. 128 
 
 The more to wind it out thou doest swinck S.C. S, 132 
 
 The more bene the Foxes that here remaine S.C. S. 155 
 
 but they gang in more secrete wise S.C S. 156 
 
 But who rewards him ere the more for-thy, S.C. O. 33 
 
 Made me by arte wiore cunning in the same S.C. D. 42 
 
 the worse despise ; I aske no more S.C. Env. 12 
 
 when as season more secure Shall bring forth Gn. 9 
 
 But my soft Muse, as for her power more meete, Gn. 61 
 
 O, who can lead, then, a more happie life ......... Gn. 121 
 
 more and 7ftore having himselfe enrolde, Gn. 257 
 
 Eftsoones more fierce in visage, Gn. 269 
 
 thy life more deare and precious thus Was Gn. 331 
 
 but the Greekes themselves, ?ftore dolorous, Gn. 550 
 
 That death ... to worke more ghastly feares Gn, 584 
 
 To whom may I more trustely complaine Hub. 55 
 
 they which call them so more beggers bee; Bub. 162 
 
 more for thrift did care than for Bub. 231 
 
 But they more subtill meaning had than he ; Hub. 330 
 
 That before God we may appeare more gay, Bub. 462 
 
 For each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 But of more private persons seeke elswhere, Bub. 522 
 
 Needes anie more to leame to get a living?' Hub. 544 
 
 Alia Turchesca, much the more admyr'd: Bub. 677 
 
 With gallant showe, and daylie more augment Bub. 691 
 
 Regard of honour harbours more than ought, Bub. 718 
 
 For which also I claime my selfe more fit Bub. 1038 
 
 But his owne treasure he encreased more, Bub. 1172 
 
 Which yet to prove more true he meant to see, Bub. 1277 
 
 But none more tragick matter I can finde T.M. 155 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters T.M. 247 
 
 Darknesse more than Cymerians daylie night: T.M. 256 
 
 shall anie more Find entertainment T.M. 409 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill T.M. 455 
 
 Did more increase the sharpnes of her showre T.M. 478 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 514 
 
 with rehearsing would me more agieeve Ti. 9\ 
 
 Nor ever ship shall saile there anie more Ti. 154 
 
 And, being dead, is happie now much more; Ti. 247 
 
 coimt of wisedome more than of thy Countie Ti. 273 
 
 But now, more happie thou, Ti. 330 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize Ti. 521 
 
 Was none more favourable, nor more faire, Mux. 20 
 
 Yet so as him their terrour more adomes Mui. 88 
 
 And more industrious, gathered more store Mui. 122 
 
 What Tnore felicitie can fall to creature Mui. 209 
 
 Himselfe he close upgathered more and more Mui. 397 
 
 For striving more, the more in laces strong Mui. 427 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate D. 98 
 
 more plaine areade this doubtfull case.* D. 182 
 
 'She now is dead ; * ne more endured to say, D. 184 
 
 he thereby was m,ore empassionate ; />, 193 
 
 Becomes more fierce and fervent in his gate ; V. 195 
 
 do not spare the best or fayrest, more than D. 202 
 
 Which did her beautie much m,ore beautifie D. 217 
 
 *No age hath bred . . , more vertue in a wight; D. 219 
 
 'Ne sleepe . . . Shall ever lodge upon mine ey-lids more; . . D. 471 
 
 'And ye, more happie Lovers! />. 512 
 
 Which daily more and more he did augrment, As. 19 
 
 her old sire more carefuU of her good, Col. 120 
 
 'Fearful much more Col. 201 
 
 wondring more And more, Col. 264, 265 
 
 None fairer, nor more fruitfull to be red : Col. 279 
 
 Much more there is unkend Col. 294 
 
 much more that does from mens knowledge lurke Col. 295 
 
 heaven and heavenly graces do much more . . . abound , . . Col. 308 
 
 More fit it is t' adore, Col. 350 
 
 thy selfe thou mak'st us more to wonder, Col. 354 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill Col. 395 
 
 he himselfe may rewed be more right Col. 398 
 
 More rich then pearles of Ynde, , . . And in her sex more 
 
 wonderfull Col. 490, 491 
 
 'More eath (quoth he) Col. 590 
 
 'Blame is . . . more blamelesse Col. 749 
 
 But man, . . . might More then the rest Col. 868 
 
 r3Tnes ... for their titles sake may find more grace Ded. Son. i. 14 
 
 Who ever gave more honourable prize Ded. Son. xiv, 1 
 
 Who then ought more to favour her then you, Ded. Son. xiv. 5 
 
 Which with your vertues ye embellish more, Ded. Son. xv. 11 
 
More 
 
 Mote —Continued. 
 
 Much more me needs Ded. Son. xvii 
 
 a lowly Asse more white then snow I. i. 4. 2 
 
 fearefull more of shanie Then of the certcine pcrill I. i. 24. 1 
 
 stroke at her witli more then manly force, I. i. 24. G 
 
 And more to lulle him in his slumber soft I. i. 41. 1 
 
 The Sprite then gan more boldly him to wake, I. i. 43. 1 
 
 guest, . . . gan now to take more sound repast ; I. ii. 4. 3 
 
 More busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 they did seeme more foule and hideous, I. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Nought . . . That moves more deare compassion I. iii. 1. 2 
 
 But to the pray when as he drew more ny, 1. iii. 5. 7 
 
 to augment her painefull penaunce more, I. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Yet is she now in more perplexitie, I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 lust did now inflame His corage more, I. iii. 41. 8 
 
 his rage is more of might I. iii. 43. 9 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 In shape and life more like a monster I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Who had enough, yett wished ever more; I. iv. 29. 5 
 
 he beares renverst, the more to heap disdayn I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Grandmother of all. More old then Jove, I. v. 22. 3 
 
 His wanton stepdame loved him the more; I. v. 37. 5 
 
 fearest not that more thee hurten might I. v. 43. 4 
 
 And yet more sad, that Una, his deare dreed, I. vi. 2. 3 
 
 She, more amazd, in double dread I. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Who had more joy to raunge the forrest wyde, I. vi. 21. 7 
 
 for to make his powre approved more^ I. vi. 26. 1 
 
 More greedy they of newes I. vi. 34. 9 
 
 What more? The Redcrosse knight was slain I. vi. 38. 9 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, I. vi. 45. 2 
 
 fight . . . With heaped strokes more hugely then before; . . I. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Then, for to make her dreaded more of men, I. vii. 16. 6 
 
 this same Monster much more ugly was, I. vii. 17. 6 
 
 for more aw and dread I. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Thy sad tong cannot tell more heavy plight I. vii. 25. 3 
 
 If lesse then that I feare, more favour I have found.* .... I. vii. 25. 9 
 
 Which greater grew the more she did contend, I, vii. 27. 3 
 
 much more admirable deedes I. vii. 36. 3 
 
 can more easily be thought then said.' I. vii. 41. 2 
 
 cause of griefe, viore great then may be told.' I. vii. 51. 9 
 
 that misformed shape misshaped more I. viii. 16. 5 
 
 Which is through rage more strong I. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Her hastie mine does more heavie make, I. viii. 23. 6 
 
 His long endured famine needed more reliefe I. viii. 43. 9 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 more fearefull or more lucky wight, I. ix. 30. 4 
 
 For never knight, . . . More luckless dissaventures I. ix. 45. 4 
 
 hath encreast the world with one sonne morct I. x. 16. 6 
 
 paine endur'd, as seeming now m,ore light I. x. 24. 9 
 
 what need him care for more? I. x. 38. 8 
 
 God to us forgiveth . . . Much more then that I. x. 40. 7 
 
 to the rest more hable he might bee ; I. x. 45. 2 
 
 had he not that Dame respected more, I. x. 49. 4 
 
 Saints , . . More dear unto their God then I. x. 57. 9 
 
 to increase his wondrous greatnes more, I. xi. 8. 8 
 
 And, that more wondrous was, I. xi. 13. 1 
 
 his more hardned crest was armd so well, I. xi. 24. 5 
 
 smot againe with more outrageous might ; I. xi. 25. 2 
 
 He cast to suffer him no more respire, I. xi. 28. 7 
 
 more mindfull of his honour deare I. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Whiles some more bold to measure him I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 That I note whether praise or pitty more; I. xii. 17. 4 
 
 later times thinges more unknowne shall show II. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 He wonder would much more; II. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Of faery lond yet if he more inquyre, II. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never seene II. i. 10. 7 
 
 More then goodwill to me attribute nought ; II. i. 33. 4 
 
 Not one word more she sayd, II. i. 56. 1 
 
 more affection to increace, H. i. 60. 8 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 was, for terrour more, all armd in shyning bras II. ii. 17. 9 
 
 In hope to win more favour with his mate, II. ii. 19. 4 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause II. ii. 29. 9 
 
 the praise of prowesse more doth marre II. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Huddibras, more like a Malecontent, II. ii. 37. 6 
 
 His Palmer now shall foot no more alone II. iii. 3. 5 
 
 and made him more inclynd: II. iii. 4. 7 
 
 this liegeman gan to wexe more bold, II. iii. 9. 2 
 
 He stayd not for more bidding, II. iii. 19. 1 
 
 and thousand thousand times more faire, II. iii- 26. 1 
 
 delight does raigne, much more then this? II. iii. 39. 5 
 
 heape more vengeance on that wretched wight: II. iv. 5. 4 
 
 adding more impetuous forse, II. iv. 6. 3 
 
 strooke more often wyde, Then at II. iv. 7. 4 
 
 But more enfierced through his currish play, II. iv. 8. 6 
 
 more for ranck despight then for great paine, II. iv. 15. 7 
 
 when yeares More rype us reason lent II. iv. 18. 5 
 
 wisht me stay till I more truth should fynd II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Did all she might more pleasing to appeare II. iv. 25. 4 
 
 One day, to worke her to his will more neare, II. iv. 25. 5 
 
 That I may viore delight in thy embracement II. iv. 26. 9 
 
 his mother did more rage inspyre II. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, yet both, he wondered. . . . II. v. 14. 9 
 
 Yet others she more urgent did devise ; II. v. 21. 8 
 
 Their fell contention still increased more, II. v. 22. 1 
 
 more thereby increased Furors might, II. v. 22. 2 
 
 more to augment his spight, II. v. 22. 5 
 
 armd with fire more hardly he mote him withstond II. v. 22. 9 
 
 hong their conquerd armee, for more defame, II. v. 26. 8 
 
 would have questiond more; II. v. 37. 2 
 
 567 
 
 More 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 More swift then swallow shercs the liquid skye, 
 all, though pleasaunt, yet she made much more 
 she, more sweete then any bird on bough, . . 
 His prowd presumed force increased more, . . 
 Mara ... is for Venus loves renowraed more . 
 
 more happy he then wise 
 
 helpe, he saw, he needed more Then pitty, , , 
 An ugly feend, more fowle then dismall day, 
 
 clouds more black then Jett 
 
 More light then Culver in the Faulcons fist, . 
 To covet more then I have cause to use? , , 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men . . 
 Thereby more lovers unto her to call: . . . 
 else much more wretched were the cace . . . 
 Againe he beard a more efforced voyce, . . . 
 that shield, more worthy of good knight ; . . 
 his hand, more sad then lonip of lead, . . . 
 Three times more furious and more puissaunt. 
 More glory thought to give life then decay, . 
 There is no one more faire and excellent . , 
 none then it more fowle and indecent, , . . 
 of more worthy substance fram*d it was: . . 
 Stone more of valew, and more smooth and fine, 
 burning whott. More whott then Actn', . . . 
 
 more abasht for shame 
 
 More ample spirit then hitherto was wount . 
 
 Gan more the same frequent 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov'd 
 Was never king more highly magniflde, . . . 
 fowr hundred yeares And more had wasted, . 
 two then all more huge and violent, .... 
 him his foe more fiercely should poursew: . . 
 then assayle him fresh, ere he could shift for more 
 Becomes more fell, and all . . . Treads down , 
 streame more violent and greedy growes : . . 
 
 seemd more horrible then hell to bee 
 
 more scornfully Scoffing at him 
 
 All these, and thousand thousands many more, 
 more deformed Monsters thousand fold, . , . 
 more might in that goodly gate Be red, . . . 
 semblaunce pleasing, more then naturall, . . 
 More sweet and holesome then the pleasaunt hi! 
 so faire winepresse made the wine more sweet : 
 Each did the others worke more beautify ; . , 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made, 
 blushing to her laughter gave more grace, . . 
 to him beckned to approch more neare, . . . 
 
 how more bold and free 
 
 Ne more doth florish after first decay, . . . 
 rather shewd more white, if more might be: 
 
 do not in th' ayre more lightly flee 
 
 Few drops, more cleare then Nectar 
 
 starry light . . . does seeme more bright. . . 
 In mirrours more then one her selfe to see ; . 
 To make more triall of his hardiment, . . . 
 Ne ought the more their mightie strokes surceasse. 
 gathering him rownd about more neare, . . 
 the fruit more sweetnes did contayne, .... 
 much more straungely gan to love his sight, . 
 
 but more aimoiaunce breed : 
 
 th' ulcer groweth daily more and more; , . 
 Of much more uncouth thing I was affrayd, , 
 Yet playd Pasiphae a more monstrous part, . 
 thy dredd dartes in none doe triumph more. 
 For Merlin had in Magick more insight . . . 
 More neede of leach-crafte hath your Damozell, 
 ye . . . thus arayd. More hidden are then Sunne 
 If ay more goodly creature thou didst see? . 
 more then all the rest may sway, .... 
 dreaded more then all The other Saxons, . 
 so her smart was much more grievous bredd, 
 the deepe wound more deep cngord her hart, 
 to advaimce his name and glory more, . 
 
 for his more assuraunce, 
 
 they more fond that credit to thee give ! 
 that they might him handle more at will, 
 each to assay Whether more happy were . 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, 
 more that him he could not come to smite 
 more that with his foes he could not come 
 made more haste the life to have bereav'd 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight. 
 So still his Malady the more increast, . 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to 
 More deare then life she tendered, . , . 
 shall embellish more your beautie bright, 
 So striving each did other more augment, 
 she was more engrieved, and replide ; . . 
 
 it to replenish more; 
 
 more fresh And fierce he still appeard, . 
 
 the more he did him thresh 
 
 made her selfe more light away to fly: . 
 
 more bent to eke my smartes 
 
 furie fresh reviv'd Much more then earst, 
 
 the viore to seeme such as she hight, . . 
 
 her honor, which she more then life prefard. 
 
 He marveild more, and thought he yet did dreame 
 
 For shame, but more for feare of his grim sight. 
 
 Eternal thraldome was to her more liefe .... 
 
 fight. 
 
 dy 
 
 . II. vi. 5. 2 
 . II. vi. 24. 5 
 . II. vi. 25. 1 
 . II. vi. 30. 3 
 . II. vi. 3S. 8 
 . II. vi. 40. 4 
 . II. vi. 48. 8 
 . II. vii. 20. 7 
 . II. vii. 28. 9 
 . II. vii. 34. 6 
 . II. vii. 39. 4 
 . II. vii. 41. 9 
 . II. vii. 45. 
 . II. viii. 1. 4 
 . II. viii. 4. 3 
 . II. viii. 15. 8 
 . II. viii. 30. 5 
 . II. viii. 34. 8 
 . II. viii. 51. 4 
 . II. ix. 1. 2 
 . II. ix. 1. 6 
 . II. ix. 23. 5 
 . II. ix. 24. 2 
 . II. ix. 29. 7 
 . II. ix. 43. 1 
 . II. X. 1. 
 . II. X. 6. 9 
 . II. X. 28. 2 
 . II. X. 52. 1 
 . II. X. 02. 7 
 . II. xi. 9. 8 
 . II. xi. 27. 4 
 . II. xi. 27. 9 
 . II. xi. 33. 5 
 . II. xii. 5. 3 
 . II. xii. 0. 3 
 . II. xii. 10. 7 
 . II. xii. 25. 1 
 . II. xii. 25. 2 
 . II. xii. 46. 1 
 . II. xii. 40. 6 
 . II. xii. 62. 1 
 . II. xii. 56. 6 
 . II. xii. 69. 6 
 . II. xii. 66. 9 
 . II. xii. 68. 2 
 . II. xii. 68. 8 
 . II. xii. 74. 7 
 . II. xii. 76. 3 
 . II. xii. 77. 6 
 . II. xii. 77. 9 
 . II. xii. 78. 4 
 . II. xii. 78. 9 
 . III. Pr. 6. 6 
 . III. i. 2. 8 
 . III. i. 23. 2 
 . III. i. 23. 3 
 . III. ii. 17. 7 
 . III. ii. 18. 2 
 . III. ii. 37. 2 
 . III. ii. 39. 6 
 . III. ii. 40. 3 
 . III. ii. 41. 5 
 . III. iii. 3. 1 
 . III. iii. 11. 8 
 . III. iii. 17. 5 
 . III. iii. 19. 6 
 . III. iii. 32. 2 
 . III. iii. 55. 1 
 . III. iii. 56. 5 
 . III. iv. 6. 3 
 . III. iv. 6. 4 
 . III. iv. 21. 6 
 . III. iv. 25. 1 
 . III. iv. 37. 2 
 . III. iv. 40. 3 
 . III. iv. 46. 9 
 . III. v. 5. 6 
 . III. v. 19. 7 
 . III. v. 20. 9 
 . III. V. 28. 8 
 . III. v. 30. 1 
 . III. v. 43. 6 
 . III. V. 46. 8 
 . III. V. 61. 2 
 . III. V. 53. 7 
 . III. v. 65. 6 
 . III. vi. 21. 6 
 . III. vi. 30. 2 
 . III. vii. 32. 8 
 . III. vii. 32. 9 
 . III. vii. 44. 4 
 . III. vii. 55. 7 
 . III. viii. 3. 5 
 . III. viii. 10. 4 
 . III. viii. 14. 9 
 . III. viii. 22. 7 
 . III. viii. 32. 8 
 . III. viii. 42. 1 
 
More 
 
 568 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 The which himselfe then Ladies more defames, III. viii. 44. 3 
 
 that more suspicion encreast, HI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Till triall doe more certeine truth bewray.' III. viii. 50. 5 
 
 good . . . may more notably be rad, HI. ix. 2. 3 
 
 'Then is he not more mad,' III. ix. 8. 1 
 
 welcomde more for feare then charitee ; HI. ix. 19. 4 
 
 seeing still the more desir*d to see, III. ix. 24, 2 
 
 to doe them more delight Ill- ix. 25. 9 
 
 Btill the smart thereof increased more^ HI- x. 18. 4 
 
 eeemd more grievous then it was before HI. x. 18. 5 
 
 Him seemed more their maner did agree ; III. x. 21. 3 
 
 'And more: 1 graunt to thy great misery III. x. 32. 1 
 
 her for to awake he did the more constraine HI. x. 49. 9 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd On foot HI- xi. 10. 3 
 
 cause . . . lesse Then is your sorrow certes, if not more; . . . III. xi. 18. 4 
 
 what couldst thou more. If shee were thine, III. xi. 19. 3 
 
 More is more losse ; one is enough to dy.* HI. xi. 19. 7 
 
 renowm, that, more then death, is to be sought.' HI. xi. 19. 9 
 
 did the more augment His mighty rage, HI. xi. 26. 6 
 
 More for great sorrow that he could not pas III. xi, 27. 2 
 
 Joying his love in likenes more entire: HI. xi. 33. 7 
 
 More eath to number with how many eyes HI. xi. 45. 8 
 
 More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares III. xi. 47. 7 
 
 ever more and more upon it gazd, HI. xi. 49. 8 
 
 more she mervaild that no . . . wight appeard HI. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Beares skin, that him more dreadfull made; HI. xii. 11. 2 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: HI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 For many labours more then I have found, HI. xii. 40. 3 
 
 more worthy to be so, HI- xii. 41. 8 
 
 More easie issew now . . . She found ; HI. xii. 43. 1 
 
 much the more by that he lately wrought, IV. i. 8. 3 
 
 Whom when as Paridel more plaine beheld, IV. i. 34. 2 
 
 dismayd More for the love which he had left behynd, .... IV. i. 37. 8 
 
 Ne do your selfe dislike a whit the more; IV. i. 46. 7 
 
 he the more with furious rage was fyi'ed, IV. i. 54. 7 
 
 Yet he to her did dayly service morCf IV. ii. 11. 1 
 
 dayly m.ore deceived was thereby; IV. ii. 11. 2 
 
 with opinion of his owne more worth, IV. ii. 12. 3 
 
 did much more their cruelty encrease; IV. ii. 19. 5 
 
 So much the more as she refusd to love IV. ii. 37. 1 
 
 So much the more she loved was and sought, IV. ii. 37. 2 
 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight IV. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Priamond on foote had more delight ; IV. ii. 42. 5 
 
 thereby did more prolong their paine: IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 did the more enhaunce His haughtie courage IV. iii. 8. 7 
 
 Smart daunts not mighty harts, but makes them more to swell. IV. iii. 8. 9 
 
 Much more of price and of more gratious powre IV. iii. 45. 1 
 
 That men on him the more might gaze alone IV. iv. 14. 6 
 
 the more strong and stiffely that he ran, IV. iv. 19. 5 
 
 all the morCf the more his praise increst: IV. iv. 21. 7 
 
 all in vaine: for what might one do more* IV. iv. 32. 8 
 
 He much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 So much the more her griefe, the more her toyle ; IV. v. 30. 1 
 
 aye the more that she the same reherst IV. v. 31. 7 
 
 The more it gauld and griev'd him IV. v. 31. 8 
 
 All sJxe strong groomes, but one then other more; IV. v. 36. 5 
 
 through long sufferance growing now more great, IV. vi. 16. 3 
 
 renewed His strength still more, but she still more decrewed. . IV. vi. 18. 5 
 
 ne harm*d her any m,ore IV. vi. 19. 4 
 
 ne unto whom I more true love did beare ; IV. vi. 35. 9 
 
 new occasion fayld her more to find, IV. vi. 46. 2 
 
 heaping stormes of trouble on them daily more? IV. vii. 1. 9 
 
 *Is this the faith?' she said — and said no more, IV. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Ne ever word to speake to woman more; IV. vii. 39. 4 
 
 The more his weakened body so to wast, IV. vii. 41. 8 
 
 The more did she pursue her lewd intent IV. viii. 35. 8 
 
 toyle the more, the more that was his care IV. viii. 37. 9 
 
 More sharpe then points of needles, IV. viii. 39. 2 
 
 whom he list to be afflicted more IV, viii. 54. 9 
 
 him the more agreev'd I found thereby: IV. viii. 57. 5 
 
 To my friends good more then for mine owne sake, IV. viii. 60. 8 
 
 'Thenceforth I found more favour at her hand, IV. viii. 61. 1 
 
 graunt more scope to me to walke at large IV, viii. 61. 4 
 
 these Squires true friendship more did sway IV. ix. 3. 3 
 
 for more joy, that captive Lady faire, IV. ix. 13. 1 
 
 now in feare of shame she more did stond, IV. ix. 18. 5 
 
 The more was Claribell enraged rife IV. ix. 21. 3 
 
 they much more furiously gan fare, IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 through suffrance hartned more, IV. ix. 34. 5 
 
 Much more then that which was in Paphos built, IV. x. 5. 6 
 
 Eftsoones outsprung two more of equall mould ; IV. x. 10. 3 
 
 Much more deformed fearefull, ugly were, IV. x. 20. 4 
 
 much more rare and pretious to esteeme, IV. x. 39. 6 
 
 I was emboldned with more confidence ; IV. x. 56. 5 
 
 then which none more upright, IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 Ne more sincere in word and deed profest ; IV. xi. 18. 7 
 
 much more aged was his wife then he, IV. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Avon marched in more stately path, IV. xi. 31. 6 
 
 more then ever did Cambridge or Oxford, IV. xi. 35. 5 
 
 With many more whose names no tongue can tell: IV. xi. 44. 6 
 
 three thousand more there were Of th* Oceans seede, .... IV. xi. 52. 6 
 
 more eath it were for mortail wight IV. xi. 63. 1 
 
 count the starres on hye, Or ought more hard, IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 much more eath to tell the starres on hy, IV. xii. 1. 5 
 
 though their numbers do much m^ore surmount IV. xii. 2. 8 
 
 AU those were there, and many other more, IV. xii. 3. 1 
 
 hardned more with my aboundant teares: IV. xii. 7. 5 
 
 griev'd her more that she it could not mend: IV. xii. 21. 8 
 
 to make him dreaded more, V. i. 9. 1 
 
 More 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 that same Squire, to whom she was more dere, V. i. 27. 3 
 
 Nought is more honorable to a knight, V. ii. 1. 1 
 
 more emboldned by the wicked charmes, V. ii. 5. 5 
 
 dayly he his wrongs encreaseth more; V. ii. 6. 1 
 
 still continu'd his assault the more, V. ii. 24. 1 
 
 ere thou limit what is lesse or more V. ii. 34. 5 
 
 so much is Tnore then just to trow V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 'Likewise the earth is not augmented more V. ii. 40. 1 
 
 'Which is' (sayd he) 'more heavy then in weight, V. ii. 44. 5 
 
 with him sixe knights more, V. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Whom ever as he did the more avize V. iii. 18. 8 
 
 The more to be true Florimell he did surmize V. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Another, that would seeme to have more wit, V. iii. 33. 6 
 
 threats the more increast their mood V. iv. 4. 9 
 
 the more Rejoyced at his miserable case V. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Who more then losse of life ydreaded it; V. iv. 25. 5 
 
 made her famous, more then is believed ; V. iv. 33. 8 
 
 The more she rag'd, the more he did abide ; V. v. 6. 8 
 
 Yet still her crueltie increased more, V. v. 7. 3 
 
 more increast her outrage mercilesse V. v. 14. 7 
 
 The more that he with meeke intreatie prayd V. v, 14. 8 
 
 Terpine, borne to' a more unhappy howre, V. v. 18, 4 
 
 still the more she strove it to subdew V. v. 28. 3 
 
 The viore she still augmented her owne smart, V. v. 28. 4 
 
 The more thereby her tender hart was payned ; V. v. 44. 7 
 
 more my gratious mercie by this wize, V. v. 48. 7 
 
 tride againe, and tempted him more neare V. v. 48. 9 
 
 Give him more labour, V. v. 50. 3 
 
 The more that she it sought to cover V. v. 53. 9 
 
 stemely bade His miserie to be augmented more, V. v. 54. 6 
 
 more then that, she promist that she would, V. v. 55. 1 
 
 That she with him mote be the more offended V. v. 57, 5 
 
 to make them seeme more few ; V. vi. 5. 7 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 with him went without gaine-saying more V. vi. 22. 3 
 
 Yet stirred not at all for doubt of more, V. vi. 28. 3 
 
 after them full many other more, V. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Least any more such practise should proceede V. vi. 31. 5 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred or divine, V. vii. 1. 1 
 
 them repaide againe with double more V. vii. 31. 4 
 
 through his want her woe did more increase: V. vii. 45. 2 
 
 That for another Canto will more fitly fall V. vii. 45. 9 
 
 For her beginning a more fearefull fray, V. viii. 10. 6 
 
 What doe ye then devise Of more revenge? V. viii. 11. 8 
 
 if more, then I am shee Which was the roote of all : . . . .V. viii. 11. 8 
 
 'Certes me needeth more To crave the same; V. viii. 13. 7 
 
 Yet she her selfe the more doth magnify, V. viii. 17. 8 
 
 More in his causes truth he trusted then in might V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 made them both one masse withouten more remorse V, viii. 32. 9 
 
 of all other weapons lesse or more, V. viii. 34. 4 
 
 much the more, that ... He mote not come V. viii. 35. 3 
 
 much more then she had told ; V. ix. 21. 5 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hjinns V. ix. 29. 4 
 
 with more myld aspect those two to entertake V. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Did her appeach ; and, to her more disgrace, V. ix. 47. 7 
 
 So much more, then, is that of powre and art V. x. 2. 5 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse much more V, x. 3. 9 
 
 Much more it praysed was V. x. 4. 1 
 
 With more then needful! naturall remorse, V. x. 4. 8 
 
 More happie mother would hi-r surely weene V. x. 7. 7 
 
 sunne to shine more bright Then it was wont, V. x. 20. 8 
 
 for more horror and more crueltie V, x. 29. 1 
 
 with huge terrour, to be more ydrad V. xi. 3. 5 
 
 two more of his armes did fall away, V. xi. 11. 7 
 
 onely wexed now the more aware V. xi. 13. 2 
 
 The more t' aggrate his God V. xi. 19. 9 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings, V. xi. 30. 5 
 
 More loathd then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 cruell enemies increased more, V. xi. 54. 2 
 
 light then Phoebus lampe doth shine viore cleare? V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 let drive more fiercely then afore V. xii. 22. 9 
 
 their disgraces Did much the more augment, V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 thought more the lesse she sed V. xii. 29. 9 
 
 And more, to make them pierce and wound more deepe, . . V. xii. 42. 6 
 
 So much the more at him still did she scold V. xii. 43. 6 
 
 Calidore . , . doth make Briana wexe more mylde VI. i. Arg. 
 
 none more courteous Knight Then Calidore, VI. i, 2, 1 
 
 he the more his wicked poyson forth did poure.' VI. i. 9. 9 
 
 That thorough some more mighty enemies wrong VI. i. 11. 3 
 
 rather viore enrag'd for those words sake; VI. i. 19. 4 
 
 gan to drive at him more hard VI. i. 20. 9 
 
 makes his way more violent; VI. i. 21. 5 
 
 as he still decayd so he encreased more VI. i. 21. 9 
 
 That shall you glory gaine More then his love, VL i. 27. 5 
 
 gan t' augment her bittemesse much more; VI. i. 32. 2 
 
 no whit more appalled for the same, VI. i. 32. 3 
 
 rather did more chearefull seeme therefore: VI. i. 32. 5 
 
 Calidore, that was more quicke of sight VI. i. 38. 5 
 
 nothing is more blamefuU to a knight, VI. i. 41. 1 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst VL i, 45. 1 
 
 more to increase his shame, . . . Would thumpe her forward . VL ii. 10. 5 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . more admyr'd the stroke VL ii. 13. 2 
 
 But more enforst my paine, the more my plaints to heare. . VL ii. 22. 9 
 
 Him much more now then earst he gan admire VI. ii. 34. 2 
 
 His care more then her owne VI. iii. 12. 2 
 
 So much the more was Calepine offended, VI. iii. 36. 6 
 
 But he the more thereby enraged was VL iii. 60. 1 
 
 Ne sparing him the more for all his grievous wound VI. iv. 2. 9 
 
569 
 
 More 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 More brave and noble knights have raysed beene VI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 ever more and more her owne affliction wrought VI. v. 6. 9 
 
 To weary him the more and waste his spight, VI. v. 17. 4 
 
 were now much more Increast VI. vi. 2. 3 
 
 outward salves that may augment it more.' VI. vi. 13. 4 
 
 the more outrageous and bold, VI. vi. 21. 1 
 
 To some hid end to make more easie way VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 if ye list to haste a litle more, VI. vii. C. 3 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 with much more steddy stowre VI. vii. 8. 5 
 
 passing by doth hurt no more VI. vii. 9. 9 
 
 With flaming sword in hand his terror more to breed. . . . VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Regarding more his faith which he did plight, VI. vii. 23. 3 
 
 beautie is more glorious bright and clere, VI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 The viore it is admir'd of many a wight, VI. vii. 29. 8 
 
 such proud looks would make her praysed more; VI. vii. 30. 2 
 
 the more she did all love despize VI. vii. 30. 3 
 
 The more would wretched lovers her adore VI, vii. 30. 4 
 
 What could the Gods doe more, but doe it more aright? . . .VI. vii. 31. 9 
 
 She had destroyed two and twenty more VI. vii. 38. 8 
 
 did the more her beate and bruse : VI. vii. 40. 5 
 
 when she complaines, The more he laughos VI. vii. 44. 8 
 
 fume in his disdainefull mynd the more, VI. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Was much more grievous then the others blowes : VI. vii. 49. 8 
 
 For aye the more that she did them entreat, VI. viii. 3. 8 
 
 The more they him misust, and cruelly did beat VI. viii. 3. 9 
 
 augment Their cruelty, and him to punish more, VI. viii. 4. 7 
 
 Scourging and haling him more vehement ; VI. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Whether more wary were to give or ward the blow VI. viii. 13. 9 
 
 more on him doth then him selfe depend: VI. viii. 17. 8 
 
 for these Carles to carry much more comely were?* VI. viii. 23. 9 
 
 mocketh all my paine, and laughs the more I mourn.' .... VI. viii. 24. 9 
 
 The whyles she wayld, the more they did rejoyce VI. viii. 46. 5 
 
 by chaunce more then by choyce, VI. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Which she did more augment VI. ix. 9. 3 
 
 *How much' (sayd he) 'more happie is the state VI. is. 19. 1 
 
 ne wish for more it to augment VI. ix. 20. 4 
 
 The litle that I have growes dayly more VI. ix. 21. 5 
 
 love more deare This lowly quiet life VI. ix. 25. S 
 
 to quench his fire he did it more augment VI. ix. 34. 9 
 
 cared more for Colins carolings VI. ix. 35. 7 
 
 she did love a stranger swayne then him more dere VI. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Old love is litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Shall more conveniently in other place be ended VI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 mjndeth more how he may be relieved VI. x. 1. 8 
 
 Besides a thousand more which ready bee VI. x. 21. 7 
 
 Have for more honor brought her to this place, VI. x. 26. 8 
 
 daily more her favour to augment; VI. x. 37. 2 
 
 make it seeme more deare VI. xi. 1. 9 
 
 at more ease continue there his thrall: Vi. xi. 6. 8 
 
 A little well is lent that gaineth ?nore withall VI. xi. 6. 9 
 
 The more V augment her price VI. xi. 11. 9 
 
 then the Captaine, fraught with more displeasure, VI. xi. 14. 7 
 
 To make the prises of the rest more deare VI. xi. 15. 5 
 
 minding more her safety then himselfe, VI. xi. 19. 3 
 
 make . . . Seeme much more lovely VI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 more increast the anguish of his paine: VI. xi. 26. 3 
 
 A thousand times embrast, and kist a thousand more VI. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Well she it markt, and pittied the more, VI. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Damzell gan to wex more sound and strong VI. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Nought sparing them, the more did tosse and teare, .... VI. xii. 24. 7 
 the more he strove, the more the Knight Did him suppresse, . VI. xii. 31. 5 
 
 the more he rag'd, the more his powre increast VI. xii. 32. 9 
 
 much admyr'd the Beast, but more admyr'd the Knight. . . .VI. xii. 37. 9 
 Thenceforth more mischiefe and more scath he wrought . . .VI. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Ne ever could, by any, more be brought VI. xii. 39. 3 
 
 brought Into like bands, ne maystred any more: VI. xii. 39. 4 
 
 More then my former writs, VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 she her selfe more worthy thereof wend, VII. vi. 11. 3 
 
 more full of grace and Majestic, VII. vi. 24. 8 
 
 none of all there-in more pleasure found Then Cynthia, . . . VII. vi. 38. 6 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then most on ground: . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Cynthia's selfe, more angry then the rest, VII. vi. 51. 1 
 
 more speedy, from them fled more fast VII. vi. 52. 4 
 
 Being far greater and more tall VII. vii. 5. 3 
 
 to honour her the more, VII. vii. 11. 1 
 
 'Ne is the water in more constant case, VII. vii. 20- 1 
 
 waights, with which he did assoyle Both more and lesse, . . . VII. vii. 38. 8 
 
 in all thy creatures more or lesse VII. vii. 47. 3 
 
 since that lyfe is more then death desyred, .4 m. vii. 9 
 
 Jtfore then most faire, full of the living fire Am. viii. 1 
 
 wish that more and greater they might be, Am. xxv. 13 
 
 That maketh it be coveted the more: *4m. xxvi. 10 
 
 harder growes the more I her intreat ! Am. xxx. 4 
 
 I burne much more in boy ling sweat Am. xxx. 7 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit. The more she friesetli . . . .4m. xxxii. 9, 10 
 
 having it, they gaze on it the more; Am. xxxv. 6 
 
 dayly jnore augment my miseryes? ^m. xxx\'i. 8 
 
 all the more my sorrow it augmenteth, Am. xlii. 3 
 
 The more I love and doe embrace my bane -Im. slii. 4 
 
 Then doe I more augment my foes despight ; .4m. xliv. 10 
 
 the more I seeke to settle peace, The more I fynd their 
 
 malice to increase .4m. xliv. 13, 14 
 
 Onely my paines wil be the more to get her; ^m. li. 13 
 
 Ne your incessant battry more to beare: Am. Ivii. 4 
 
 the trew fayre ... is much more praysd of me: Am. Ixxix. 4 
 
 then the more your owne mishap I rew -4m. Ixxxii. 3 
 
 More bright then Hesperus Epith. 95 
 
 Much more then would ye wonder Epith. 188 
 
 Morpheus 
 
 th' 
 
 be 
 
 make 
 
 More — Continued. 
 
 seemes more fayre, The more they on it stare. . 
 
 Never had man more joyfuU day then this, . . 
 
 Thinks more upon her paradise of joyes, .... 
 
 More then we men can fayne ! 
 
 But man that breathes a more immortall mynd 
 
 nought more divine doth seeme, Or that resembleth 
 immortall flame 
 
 So hast thou often done (ay me, the more.') 
 
 Yet herein eke thy glory seemeth more, . , . , 
 
 may it more esteeme ; For things hard gotten men 
 dearely deeme 
 
 The more ... to be admyred, The more they stayed 
 stedfastnesse ; 
 
 striveth still T' approch more neare, 
 
 torment . . . with more then hellish paine ! . . . 
 
 thousands more then any tongue can tell 
 
 is there one more cursed then they all 
 
 and doest the viore endeere Thy pleasures .... 
 
 The Sunne more bright and glorious 
 
 Thou in me kindlest much more great desyre, . . 
 
 Or more or lesse, by influence divine, 
 
 So it more faire accordingly it makes 
 
 blossomes . . . arayd with much more orient hew, 
 
 beleeve me there is more then so, 
 
 Which powre retayning still or more or lesse, . . 
 
 hath in it the more of heavenly light, 
 
 it more fairely dight With chearefull grace . . . 
 
 And oft it falles, (aye me, the more to rew ! ) . . 
 
 gentle Love, . . . Will more illumine 
 
 adde more brightnesse to your goodly hew, .... 
 
 Therefore, to make your beautie more appeare, . . 
 
 That men the more admyre their fountaine may ; . 
 
 made out of one mould the more V agree ; . . . . 
 
 Drawing out ... A more refyned forme, .... 
 
 lovers eyes more sharply sighted bee 
 
 See more then any other eyes can see, 
 
 and thousands more Thy handmaides be, 
 
 That may it more to mortall eyes commend, And 
 more admyr'd of foe and trend ; 
 
 Many lewd layes (ah! woe is me the morel) . , 
 
 Drew millions more against their God to fight. . 
 
 Ayre more then water, fire much more then ayre, . 
 
 And so much fairer, and much more than these, . 
 
 How much viore those essentiall parts 
 
 Mores. Tenne thousand mores of sundry sent and hew, 
 Morgan, fierce Cmidah gan shortly to envy His brother 
 
 Morgan, 
 
 Morianl. See Morands. 
 
 Morlndus. Next whom Morindus did the crowne sustayne 
 
 Morini. See Morands. 
 
 Morion, head full bravely with a morian armed, 
 
 head, full bravely with a morion hidd, . . . 
 
 steelhed speare, and morion on her hedd, . . 
 
 A guilt engraven morion he did weare : . . . 
 Morish. See Moorish. 
 Morn. At morne and even, besides their Anthemes sweet 
 
 Wend too and fro at evening and at morne. . 
 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne and eventyde 
 
 before the .Vorne with cremosin ray 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes in th' early morne. 
 
 that faire Starre, the messenger of morne, . . . 
 
 That daintie Rose, the daughter of her Morne, . 
 
 floures so fresh at morne, 
 
 Nor ward to waite at morne and evening late ; . 
 
 Borne at one burden in one happie morne; . . 
 
 Thrise happie mother, and thrise happie morne, 
 
 Like to the ruddie morne appeard in sight, . . 
 
 though Poeana were as faire as morne, .... 
 
 the Morne, when first her ehyning face .... 
 
 Congealed litle drops which doe the morne adore. 
 
 following his chace in dewy morne, 
 
 if he needes will fight, crave leave till morne, . 
 
 The bud of joy, the blossome of the morne, . . 
 
 move Theyr sad protract from evening untill morne, 
 
 The Rosy Morne long since left Tithones bed. 
 Morning. One foote on Thetis, th* other on the Morning 
 
 Sith morning faire may bring fowle evening late, 
 
 beautie shyneth as the morning cleare, .... 
 
 Her lookes were like beames of the morning Sun, 
 
 rosy fingred Morning faire, . . . Had spred her purple robe 
 
 Doth license him depart at sound of morning droome. 
 
 morning deaw upon their leaves doth light ; . . 
 
 As morning Sunne her beames dispredden cleare, 
 
 right faire and fresh as morning rose 
 
 Her berth was of the wombe of Morning dew, . 
 
 Faire Canacee, as fresh as morning rose, . . , 
 
 With pearly dew sprinkling the morning grasse : 
 
 the morning, bringing early light 
 
 Like the faire Morning clad in misty fog . . . 
 
 in a morning, when this Maiden faire Was dighting 
 
 With shew of morning mylde he hath begun, . . . 
 Morning's. Ne ever evening saw, ne mornings ray, . 
 Morning star. Mine, that did then shine as the Morning 
 
 As bright as doth the morning starre appeare .... 
 
 Whose glory shineth as the morning starre, .... 
 
 O glorious Morning -Starr el O Lampe of Light! . . 
 
 Morpheus, the time, when Morpheus Most trulie doth 
 
 the sad humor ... As messenger of Morpheus, . . . 
 
 the Sprite . . . unto Morpheus comes, 
 
 her, 
 
 Epith. 232, 233 
 Epith. 246 
 Epith. 366 
 Epith. 414 
 H.L. 103 
 
 H.L. 114,115 
 a.L. 141 
 H.L. 162 
 
 H.L. 167. 168 
 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.L. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 H.B. 
 
 171. 172 
 
 248 
 
 253 
 
 264 
 
 266 
 
 274 
 
 277 
 
 5 
 
 44 
 
 45 
 
 79 
 
 85 
 
 113 
 
 128 
 
 130 
 
 148 
 
 177 
 
 178 
 
 183 
 
 186 
 
 207 
 
 214 
 
 232 
 
 234 
 
 260 
 
 H.B. 263, 264 
 H.H.L. 8 
 H.H.L. 84 
 H.H.B. 48 
 H.H.B. 62 
 H.H.B. 109 
 VII. vii. 10. 4 
 
 II. X. 33. 3 
 
 il. X. 43. 3 
 
 Bel.^ xi. 5 
 Bel.^ XV. 5 
 Mui. 322 
 VII. Vii. 28. 8 
 
 Hub. 451 
 Col. 247 
 
 I. i. 34. 7 
 
 II. xi. 3. 1 
 II. xii. 50. 9 
 
 II. xii. 65. 1 
 IIL V. 51. 1 
 
 III. ix. 39. 9 
 in. xi. 21. 4 
 
 IV. ii. 41. 4 
 IV. ii. 41. 5 
 IV. vi. 19. 6 
 IV. ix. 3. 6 
 IV. X. 52. 6 
 
 IV. xi. 46. 9 
 
 V. Viii. 43. 2 
 
 VI. iii. 41. 6 
 .Im. Ixi. 9 
 Am. Lxxxvi. 4 
 Epith. 75 
 Ro. iv. 2 
 Mui. 219 
 Col. 506 
 Col. 604 
 
 I. ii. 7. 1 
 I. ix. 41. 9 
 
 I. xii. 6. 8 
 IL ii. 40. 8 
 
 II. ix. 36. 7 
 
 III. vi. 3. 1 
 
 IV. iii. 51. 7 
 IV. V. 45. 5 
 VI. V. 40. 2 
 VI. xi. 3. 9 
 VI. xii. 15. 1 
 Am. Ixii. 3 
 IV. xi. 4. 7 
 I. ii. 36. 4 
 
 I. xii. 21. 6 
 
 II. ix. 4. 6 
 H.H.L. 170 
 Bel. XV. 1 
 I. i. 36. 3 
 I. i. 40. 8 
 
Morpheus 
 
 Tj/Lotpheus—Coniinucd. 
 
 wheiias Morpheus had . . . Arrested all that courtly company, I. iv. 44. G 
 
 Morpheus'. To Morpheus house doth hastily repaire I. i. 39. 3 
 
 whilest in Morpheus bosome safe she lay, VI. viii. 34. G 
 
 Morrow. See To-morrow. 
 
 why sytten we soe . . . Upon so fayre a moroivf S.C. Mar. 3 
 
 sithens is but the third viorowe S.C. Mar. 46 
 
 Sicker this morrowe, no lenger agoe, S.C. May 19 
 
 the morrow next ensuing Hub. 103 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as one might see Hub. 108 
 
 to require Respite till morrow IJub. 326 
 
 to appeare The morrow next at Court, Hub. 1099 
 
 In equall lists they should the morrow next it fight I. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Retume . . . Till morrow next that I the EUe subdew, ... I. iv. 51. 4 
 
 The morrow next gan earely to appeaie, I. xi. 33. 1 
 
 earely, ere the morrow I. xi. 33. 3 
 
 the morrow fayre with purple beames II. iii. l. l 
 
 when appeared the third Morrow bright II. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Earely, the morrow next, before that day III. ii. 4S. 1 
 
 ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head Ill, iv. 61. 3 
 
 till morrouj next agnine III. viii. 51. 7 
 
 The morow next, . . . that same Faery knight Uprose, . . . III. x. 1. 1 
 
 Till morrow next shee did her Eelfe avize III. xii. 2S. 4 
 
 The morrowe next appeard with joyous cheare, HI. xii. 28. 6 
 
 she, as morrow fresh, her selfe did reare Ill, xii. 28. 8 
 
 The morow next, so soone as Titan shone, IV. i. 16. 5 
 
 The morrow next the Tumey gan anew: IV. iv. 26. 1 
 
 early in the morrow next, he went IV. vi. 44. 4 
 
 *The morrow next, about the wonted howre, IV. viii. 59. 1 
 
 so soone as morrow light Appear'd in heaven V. iii. 7. 1 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as dawning houre V. vi. 35. 1 
 
 About their holy things for morrow Mas ; V. vii. 17. 8 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as dawning light V. vii. 26. 7 
 
 That nought the morrow next mote stay his fare V. x. 16. 4 
 
 The morrow next appear'd with purple hayre V. x. 16- 5 
 
 pointed for the combat twixt them twaj-ne The morrow next, V. xii. 9. 8 
 
 The morrow next, that was the dismall day V. xii. 11. 1 
 
 The morrow next, before the lampe of light VI. i. 31. 1 
 
 The morrow next, when day gan to uplooke, VI. iii. 11. 1 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as joyous day VI. iii. 45. 1 
 
 The morrow next the Prince did early rize, VI, vi. 44. 8 
 
 Morrow's, the next morrowes meed they closely ment flub. 331 
 
 Morsel, hee . . . scarse good morsell all his life did taste, . . I. iv. 28. 3 
 Morsels. Some with their eyes the daintest morsels chose ; . .VI. viii, 39, 4 
 
 Mortal. The carefull thoughts of mortall miseries; Bei.^i. 4 
 
 mortall men tossed by troublous fate Pe(.^vii. 3 
 
 that mortall puissaunce, Puft up with pride Ro. xi. 2 
 
 No mortall blemishe may her blotte S.C. Ap. 54 
 
 that dreerie Death should strike so mortall stroke, S.C. N. 123 
 
 mortal men, that swincke and sweate for nought, S.C. N. 154 
 
 joyes enjoyes that mortall men doe misse S.C. N. 196 
 
 before That Ceres seede of mortall men were knowne, .... On. 207 
 
 yet they both doe mortall foes remaine, Gn. 415 
 
 the condition of mortall men Hub. 150 
 
 the Wolfe, her m,ortall enemie, Hub. 1209 
 
 pierce immortall breasts with mortall smarts? T.M. 48 
 
 Fild with the wreaks of mortall miserie ; T.M. 124 
 
 From thence infused into mortall brests T.M. 390 
 
 mortall men have powre to deifie : T.M. 460 
 
 pestilence. That mortall mindes doth inwardly infect .... T.M. 484 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 514 
 
 leave me here distressed With mortall cares Ti. 305 
 
 Of former being in this mortall hous, Ti. 354 
 
 Where mortall wreakes their blis may not remove ; Ti. 397 
 
 how can mortall immortalitie give? Ti. 413 
 
 Drawne into armes, and proofe of mortall fight, Mui. 4 
 
 glories most in mortall miseries, D. 152 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On mortall men D. 385 
 
 Of ought that framed is of mortall moulde, D. 493 
 
 her that first did stir that mortall stownd Col, 878 
 
 Her huge long taile . . . Pointed with mortall sting I. i. 16. 4 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 An hatefull Snake, the which his . . . mortall sting implyes. . I. iv. 31. 5 
 The wise Southsayer . . . telles of warres and mortall fight. . I. v. 8. 9 
 
 What Witt of mortal wight Can now devise I. vi. 6. 8 
 
 The bight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed I, vii. 8. 9 
 
 His mortall mace, wherewith his foemen he dismayde I. vii. 10. 9 
 
 O! hold thy mortall hand for Ladies sake; I. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong In yvory sheatii, . I. vii. 30. 6 
 
 Ne might of mortall eye be ever scene; I. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Jove, ... To wreake the guilt of mortall sins is bent, ... 1. viii. 9. 2 
 What mortall wight could ever beare so monstrous blow? . . I. viii. 18. 9 
 
 With mortall Steele him smot againe so sore, I. viii. 24. 2 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44. 9 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore I. x. 21. 6 
 
 His mortall life he learned had to frame I. x. 45. 8 
 
 The mortall sting his angry needle ehott I. xi. 38. 5 
 
 tell the secrete of your mortall smart: II. i. 46. 8 
 
 him beset With strokes of mortall Steele II. ii. 22. 3 
 
 mortal vengeaunce joyne to crime abhord? II. ii. 30. 4 
 
 great or glorious in mortall eye, II. ii. 41. 4 
 
 told the story of the mortall payne, II. ii. 45. 7 
 
 with stiffe force shaking his mortall launce, II. iii. 14. 4 
 
 soveraine moniment of mortall vowes, II, iii. 25. 7 
 
 Nor voyce sound mortall; II. iii, 33. 4 
 
 to stay the mortall chaimce, II, iii. 34. 7 
 
 in me yet etickes the mortall sting, II. iv. 33. 5 
 
 mortall hands may not withstand his might II. iv. 42. 2 
 
 where hath he hong up his mortall blade, II. v. 35. 7 
 
 The mortall Steele despiteously entayld II. vi. 29. 7 
 
 570 
 
 Mortality 
 
 Mortal — Continued. 
 
 'Are mortall men so fond and undiscreet n. vii. 14. 7 
 
 'Behold, thou Faeries Sonne, with mortall eye II. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Ne mortall Steele emperce his miscreated mould n. vii. 4'i. 9 
 
 titles vaine, Which mortall Princes wore II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Mortall Samnitis, and Cicuta bad n. vii. .'j'2. .'j 
 
 mortall arrowes, wherewith he doth fill The world II! viii.'ol' 3 
 
 through his thigh the mortall Steele did gryde : II. viii! 30. 5 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew, II. i.t. 3. 7 
 
 The one imperfect, mortall, toeminine II. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Three ages, such as mortall men contrive II. ix. 48. 5 
 
 Ne can devized be of mortall wit ; II. ix. 50. 5 
 
 the Prince his mortall speare Soone to him raught, II. xi. 25. 1 
 
 could not die, yet seemd a mortall wight II. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Of mortall life the leafe, the bud, the flowre ; II. xii. 75. 2 
 
 That mortall puissaunce mote not withstond III. i. lo. 6 
 
 her mortall speare She mightily aventred III. j. 28. 6 
 
 every mortall wight Was drowned m. i. 59. 2 
 
 The mortall Steele stayd not m. i. 65. 5 
 
 mortall men their weary cares Do lay away III. ii. 32. 1 
 
 over mortall mindes hast so great might, III. iii. 2. 2 
 
 Of mortall Syre or other living wight III. iii. 13. 2 
 
 That mortall speare she in her hand did take Ill, iv. 14. 2 
 
 with mortall stroke astownd iii_ jv. 17. 5 
 
 So tide be the termes of mortall state III. iv. 28. 6 
 
 Had she not beene devoide of mortall slime III. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Wee mortall wights, whose lives and fortunes bee III. v. 3C. 6 
 
 That mortall men her glory should admyre III. v. 62. 
 
 sendeth forth to live in mortall state III. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Fleshly corruption, nor mortall payne III. vi. 33. 4 
 
 mortall miseries doth make her play III. vii. 4. 6 
 
 As an immortall mote a mortall wight III. viii. 38. 4 
 
 she a mortall creature loved best: III. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Then he would make him selfe a mortall wight ; III. viii. 39. s 
 
 minds of mortall men are muchell mard III. x. 31. 8 
 
 day and night afflicts with mortall paine III. xi. 17. 2 
 
 A mortall bow and arrowes keene did hold Ill, xi. 48. 2 
 
 gan the world to hyde From mortall vew III. xi. 66. 4 
 
 fiercely forth her mortall blade she drew III. xii. 33. 8 
 
 So mortall was their malice, and so sore Become IV. ii. 18. 8 
 
 in his side The mortall point most cruelly empight ; .... IV. iii. 10. 4 
 
 Unto her native home from mortall miserie IV. iii. 30. 9 
 
 there made gods, though borne of mortall berth IV. iii. 44. 3 
 
 So mortall foes so friendly to agree, IV. iii. 49. 7 
 
 mortall foes doe turne to faithfull frends IV. iv. 1. 2 
 
 weend no mortall creature she should bee IV. v. 14. 6 
 
 of mortall stroke the stound doth beare IV. vi. 37. 5 
 
 Her mortall arrowes she at him did threat IV. vii. 37. 8 
 
 Such mortall malice wonder was to see IV. ix. 27. 6 
 
 his mortall part by great mischance Was slaine ; IV. xi. 16. 7 
 
 It was no mortall worke iv. xi. 45. 9 
 
 for mortall wight To tell the sands, IV. xi. 53. 1 
 
 he was halfe mortall, being bred Of mortall sire IV. xii. 4. 1, 2 
 
 being ment of mortall creatures sead, IV. xii. 27. 3 
 
 till she revenge had wrought . . . uppon a mortall foe ; . . .V. vi. 23. 8 
 
 whence mortal men implore Right in their wrongs, V. vii. 1. 4 
 
 she her selfe professeth mortall foe To Justice V. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Upon the thrones of mortall Princes tend, V. ix. 32. 2 
 
 his mortall speare Past through his shield V. x. 35. 6 
 
 with his mortal steel quite through the body strooke V. xi. 13. 9 
 
 with mortall malice him pursu'd so nere V. xi. 48. 9 
 
 For whom they wayted as his mortall fone V. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Into the mindes of mortall men doe well, VI. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 his mortall hand a while he stayd ; VI. i. 40. 1 
 
 'Such is the weaknesse of all mortall hope VI. iii. 6. 1 
 
 both in minde, . . . And body have receiv'd a mortall wound, VI. v. 28. 4 
 
 He knew the diverse went of mortall wayes VI. vi. 3. 5 
 
 All were it to his mortall enemie VI. vii. 23. 4 
 
 the Gods, that mortall follies vew, VI. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Liker to heaven then mortall wrctchednesse : VI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 what mortall hand or heavens grace VI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 most of them were tongues of mortall men VI. xii. 27. 8 
 
 more scath he wrought To mortall men Vl. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Proud Change (not pleasd in mortall things ... to raigne) . VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Of Change, the which all mortall things doth sway VII. vi. 1. 2 
 
 'Will never mortall thoughts ceasse to aspire VII. vi. 29. 2 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never seene ; VII. vi. 32. 3 
 
 To hide the terror of her uncouth hew From mortall eyes . . VII. vii. 6. 3 
 
 out of their decay and mortall crime vil. vii. 18. 5 
 
 Then is she mortall bonie, how-so ye crake: VII. vii. 50. 5 
 
 'Then are ye mortall borne, and thrall to me VII. vii. 64. 1 
 
 The beame of light, whom mortal eyes admyre ; Am. Jxi. 10 
 
 A mortall thing so to immortalize ; Am. Ixxv. 6 
 
 all that in this mortall frame Contained is B.L. 113 
 
 doth so much excell All mortall sence ff.B. 42 
 
 may it more to mortall eyes commend ff,B. 263 
 
 resemble ... as mortall thing immortall could ; H.H.L. 114 
 
 show Some litle beanies to mortall eyes below H.H.B. 12 
 
 th' Aire . . . Never consum'd, nor quencht with mortall hands ; H.H.B. 40 
 
 All mortall Princes and imperiall States ; H.H.B. 88 
 
 How then can mortall tongue hope to expresse H.H.B. 104 
 
 Whose nature yet so much is marvelled Of mortall wits, . . . H.H.B. 167 
 to God all mortall actions here, ... do plaine appeare; . . H.H.B. 172 
 
 Mortality. Of fleshlie slime and fraile mortalitie; D. 403 
 
 boasts of . . . vaine assuraunce of mortality, I. x. 1. 2 
 
 Behold the ymage of mortalitie, II. i. 67. 2 
 
 rare perfection in mortalitye, II. ii. 41. 7 
 
 All be he subject to mortalitie, m. vi. 47. 4 
 
 To her fraile mansion of mortality: VI. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Her minde remembreth her mortalitie, Am. liii. 7 
 
Mortality 
 
 571 
 
 Mortality — Continued. 
 
 clogd with burden of mortality ; Am. Ixxii. 4 
 
 Mortally. Full mortally this Knight ywounded was, Ti. 650 
 
 Whom mortally he hated evcmiore, IV. i. 39. 4 
 
 Had power to staunch al wounds that mortally did bleed. . . IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Full many strokes, that mortally were ment, IV. iii. 17. 1 
 
 Whilest here on earth she lived mortallic : V. i. 5. 5 
 
 high did reare His cruell hand to smite him mortallij V. xii. 20. 3 
 
 And him unarm'd, . . . mortally did wound, VI. ii. 43. 5 
 
 drove away the stound which mortally attacht hira VI. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Mortar, squared bricke, AVhich cunningly was without mortcr 
 
 laid, I. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Mortgaging, mortgaging their lives to Covetise, I, v. 46. 4 
 
 Mortify, proud rebellious flesh to mortify: V. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Moses. Sike one (sayd Algrind) Moses was, S.C. Jul. 157 
 
 Moss, now are clothd with mosse and hoary frost, S.C. Ja. 33 
 
 now the gray mosse marred his rine ; S.C. F. Ill 
 
 The mouldie mosse, which thee accloieth, S.C. F. 135 
 
 mosse as greene as any goord Gn. 104 
 
 Where grew two goodly trees, . . . with gray mosse overcast; I. ii. 28. 4 
 
 with greene moss covVing her nakednesse II. i. 22. 4 
 
 like salvage weed With woody mosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 5 
 
 tlie bare ground with hoarie mosse bestrowed VI. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Unmard with ragged mosse or filthy mud ; VI. x. 7. 3 
 
 Mossy. The mossy braunches of an Oke halfe ded I. x. 48. 4 
 
 mossy trees, which covered all with shade IV. vii. 38. 8 
 
 a hollow glade Covered with mossie shrubs, VI. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Mossy-hoar. His dwelling . . . Under the foot of Rauran mossy 
 
 hore, T. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Most (partial list of adv.). 
 
 when Morpheus Most trulie doth . . . appeare Bel. xv. 2 
 
 measure the most haughtie mountaines Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 as at Troy most dastards of the Greekes Ro. xiv. 9 
 
 So weakest may anoy the most of might! Van. x. 14 
 
 florisht most in might, Van. xi. 2 
 
 in their might repose their most assurance, Van. xi. 13 
 
 of himsolfe is most secure, Shall finde his state most fickle . Van. xii. 13, 14 
 
 Yet for thou pleasest not where most I would: S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 (As most usen Ambitious folke:) iS.C. F. 161 
 
 Most is, a fooles talke to beare S.C. May 141 
 
 But most the Foxe, maister of collusion: 5.C. May 219 
 
 yet is Princes pallace the most fitt,) S.C.O. 81 
 
 thing on earth that is of most availe S.C. N. 87 
 
 And thou, most dread (Octavius), Gn. 35 
 
 most faithfull to her mate, Penelope ; Gn. 429 
 
 Under whose conduct most victorious, Gn. 548 
 
 how we may, with most eecuritie, Bub. 191 
 
 he that serves the Lord of boasts most high, Hub. 469 
 
 The Lyon now doth take the most delight ; Hub. 622 
 
 (large breath in amies most needfuU) Hub. 745 
 
 thereto doth his Courting most appUe: Hub. 784 
 
 Of such, as he depended most upon; Hub. 818 
 
 Most miserable man, whom wicked fate Hub. 892 
 
 And the Foxe g^uilefull, and most covetous, Hub. 1022 
 
 Most like a Man, the Lord of everie creature, Hub. 1030 
 
 for outward shape Most like a man, Hub. 1042 
 
 But I therein most like to him doo merite Hub. 1044 
 
 great Father . . . That most art dreaded T.M. 56 
 
 It most behoves the honorable race T.M. 79 
 
 For God himselfe for wisedome most is praised, T.M. 89 
 
 Most miserable creature under sky T.M. 127 
 
 Most imhappie wretches ! T.M. 148 
 
 become most wretched wightes on ground T.M. 312 
 
 Most peereles Prince, most peereles Poetresse, T.M. 577 
 
 A mightie Prince, of most renowmed race, Ti. 184 
 
 unto thee most deare, O dearest Dame ! Ti. 244 
 
 'Most gentle spirite, breathed from above Ti. 281 
 
 Which in their daies most famouslie did florish ; Tt. 359 
 
 Shrines made of the metall most desired, Ti. 411 
 
 At length, when most in perill it was brought, Ti. 624 
 
 with most varietie And change of sweetnesse Mui. 177 
 
 the sap of herbe most meete, Mui. 180 
 
 least mishap the most blisse alter may? Mui. 220 
 
 The most fine-fingred workwoman on ground, Mui. 260 
 
 which her vaunteth most In skilfuU knitting Mui. 361 
 
 I of many most Most miserable man ; D. 37, 38 
 
 Most like Alcyon seeming at a glaunce ; Z>. 53 
 
 neither most nor least I found miscaried D. 139 
 
 glories most in mortall miseries, D. 152 
 
 most faire, most pure shee was, D. 208 
 
 graunt his boone that most desires to dye D. 357 
 
 May happen unto the most happiest wight; D. 517 
 
 that such are for such ones most fit, Aa. Pr. 15 
 
 where salvage beasts do most abound As. 82 
 
 A cruell beast of most accursed brood As. 116 
 
 in his grace did boast you most to bee ! ^5. 130 
 
 most resembling both in shape and spright Her brother deare. As. 213 
 
 I do covet most the same to heare, Col. 161 
 
 Aa men use most to covet forreine thing.* Col. 162 
 
 grace was great, and bounty most rewardfull Col. 187 
 
 most goodly rivers there appeare Col. 300 
 
 hablest wit of most I know this day Col. 383 
 
 most, me seemes, thy accent will excell Col. 426 
 
 Excelling most in glorie and great light: Col. 497 
 
 boast my selfe . . . most that imto them I am so nie ; . . . Col. 539 
 
 Most wretched he, that is and cannot tell.* Col. 659 
 
 still are wont most happie states t' annoy : Col. 663 
 
 Nor haughtie words 7nost full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 greatest, when their garments are most gay Col. 722 
 
 'Not so, (quoth he) Love most aboundeth there Col. 775 
 
 Most 
 
 Most — Continued. 
 
 But most, all wemen are thy debtors found, Col. 901 
 
 having loved ever one most deare : Col. 904 
 
 most doth rest The burdein Ded. Son. ix. 3 
 
 Wherewith that courtly garlond most ye grace Ded. Son. xvi. 4 
 
 thou, most dreaded impe of highest Jove, I. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 her grace . . . Which of all earthly thinges he most did crave : I. i. 3. 5 
 
 path . . . that beaten seemd most bare, I. i. 11. 3 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, I. i. 14. 9 
 
 path he kept which beaten was most plaine, I. i. 28. 3 
 
 in her many troubles did most pleasure take I. ii. 9. 9 
 
 haire Of a most mighty king, most rich and sage: I. ii. 23. 3 
 
 O, how can beautie maister the most strong I. iii. 6. 4 
 
 ever most adord As the God of my life? I. iii. 7. 8 
 
 furthest . . . when most she weened nye I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten playne, I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, and most of his daies dedd: I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 most like a brutish beast, He spued up I. iv. 21. 8 
 
 all the while most heavenly melody I. v. 17. 6 
 
 'O ! thou most auncient Grandmother of all, I. v. 22. 2 
 
 most of all . . . Fell from high Princes courtes, I. v. 51. 5 
 
 Phoebus, flying so most shamefuU sight, I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 His mightie Armour, missing most at need ; I. vii. 19. 5 
 
 stones most pretious rare I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 feete most monstrous were I. viii. 48. 5 
 
 who 7nost trustes in arme of fleshly might, I. ix. 11. 6 
 
 yeeldes his caytive neck to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours I. ix. 39. 6 
 
 from the fielde most cowardly doth fly! I. x. 1. 5 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise, I. x. 4. 5 
 
 For them most needeth comfort in the end, I. x. 41. 3 
 
 When sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41. 4 
 
 when they stood in most necessitee, I. x. 43. 8 
 
 '.Most trew,' then said the holy aged man ; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 now most of all him harmd I. xi. 27. 9 
 
 A trickling streame of Balrae, most soveraine I. xi. 48. 2 
 
 who-so kild that monster most deforme, I. xii. 20. 3 
 
 'To thee, most mighty king of Eden fayre I. xii. 26. 1 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a tume most fitt, I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Right well I wote, most mighty Soveraine, II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 the loves which were to them most deare, II. ii. 27. 6 
 
 'But lovely concord, and most sacred peace, II. ii. 31- 1 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive, II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 Order of Maydenhead, the most renownd II. ii. 42. 4 
 
 such the most of all.' H. iii. 37. 9 
 
 to entrap The man most wary II. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Mott joyous man . . , my selfe I did esteeme, II. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Aray thyselfe in her most gorgeous geare, II. iv. 26. 8 
 
 *Most wretched man, That to affections does the bridle lend ! II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 'Varlct, this place most dew to me I deeme, II. iv. 40. 1 
 
 'His be that care, whom most it doth concerne,' II. iv. 43. 1 
 
 whilest his foe did rage most rife: II. v. 9. 7 
 
 Was never man, who most conquestes atchiev'd II. v. 15. 3 
 
 helpe, most noble knight, II. v. 23. 8 
 
 strove with most delights Him to aggrate II. v. 33. 1 
 
 Aa her fantasticke wit did most delight: II. vi. 7. 2 
 
 at their feet her selfe most humbly feld II. vi. 32. 3 
 
 'Ah, well away ! most noble Lords, II. vi. 32. 5 
 
 'Most wretched woman and of wicked race, II. vi. 33. 7 
 
 The mighty martiall handes doe most commend: II. vi. 35. 5 
 
 *That am, I weene, most wretched man alive ; II. vi. 45. 2 
 
 counsell is most strong in age.* II. vi. 48. 5 
 
 most were stampt, H. vii. 5. 8 
 
 'Most cursed of all creatures under skye II. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Honour is least where oddes appeareth most II. viii. 26. 6 
 
 That Turrets frame most admirable was, II. ix. 45. 1 
 
 they of living fire most subtilly Were made, II. ix. 46. 5 
 
 aimcestryes Of my most dreaded Soveraigne I recount, . . . . II. x. 1. 8 
 
 those three monstrous stones doe most excell, II. x. 11. 5 
 
 which of them most did love her parentage? II. x. 27. 9 
 
 love is not where most it is protest ; II. x. 31. 2 
 
 Most mercilesse of women, II. x. 35. 7 
 
 with most cruell hand him murdred pittilesse II. x. 35. 9 
 
 Left of his life most famous memory, II. x. 46. 2 
 
 most famous hight For skil in Musicke II. x. 59. 7 
 
 Elfant was of most renowmed fame II. x. 73. 3 
 
 should they be most famous moniments II. x. 74, 7 
 
 exercise most bitter tyranny II. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright, II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 his contrary object most deface, II. xi. 6. 4 
 
 they dayly made most dreadfuU battery II. xi. 7. 9 
 
 most horrible of hew And ferce of force, II. xi. 13. 1 
 
 the prowest and most gent, II. xi. 17. 5 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadfuU yelling cry: . . . . II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 greatest and most glorious thing on ground II. xi. 30. 1 
 
 most strong in most infirmitee ; II. xi. 40. 8 
 
 most deadly daunger and distressed plight II. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects, IL xii. 23. 1 
 
 From her m.ost cunning hand H. xii. 23. 4 
 
 art in mightie armes most magnifyde II. xii. 32. 4 
 
 rule the Furyes when they most doe rage IL xii- 41. 8 
 
 the most daintie Paradise on ground IL xii. 58. 1 
 
 which all faire workes doth most aggrace, IL xii. 58. 8 
 
 Most goodly it with curious ymageree Was overwrought, . . IL xii. 60. 5 
 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound, IL xii. 70. 1 
 
 Where daungers dwelt, and perils most did wonne, HI. i. 3. 2 
 
 in hope to win thereby Most goodly meede, HI- [• 18. 8 
 
 That Castle was most goodly edifyde HI- \- 20. 4 
 
 trew love most of might, m- ]■ 29, 8 
 
 Basciante did him selfe most courteous shew; HI. i. 45. 5 
 
Most 
 
 Most — Continued. 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway, .... 
 aflfrap The warlike ryder to his most mishap : . . . 
 
 what so else his person most may vaunt?' 
 
 Of hurt unwist most daunger doth redound ; . . . . 
 
 Then I avow, by this most sacred head 
 
 To love the semblaunt pleasing most your minde, . 
 Th' uneven nomber for this busines is most fitt.' . . 
 
 Most sacred fyre, that burnest mightily 
 
 Most famous fruites of matrimoniall bowre, . 
 
 572 
 
 Mote 
 
 . . III. ii. 2. 2 
 
 . . III. ii. 6. 5 
 
 . . Hi. ii. 16. 7 
 
 . . III. ii. 26. 6 
 
 . . III. ii. 33. 5 
 
 . . III. ii. 40. 7 
 
 . . HI. ii. 50. 9 
 
 . . HI. iii. 1. 1 
 
 . . III. iii. 3. 7 
 
 From under that deepe Rock most horribly rebowndes. . . . III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 ^Most noble Virgin, that by fatall lore III. iii. 21. 6 
 
 Brave Captaines, and most mighty warriours HI. iii. 23. 3 
 
 during this their most obscuritee, III. iii. 44. 8 
 
 I deeme that counsel aye most fit, HI. iii. 52. 3 
 
 most of Arthegall and his estate III. iii. 62. 5 
 
 when he slecpes in most security HI. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Most sacred virgin without spot of sinne HI. iv. 59. 8 
 
 The bounties! virgin and most debonaire III. v. 8. 2 
 
 Do one or other good, I you most humbly pray HI. v. 10. 9 
 
 Of whom ye seeke to be most magnifide ; III. v. 11. 4 
 
 was al within most richly dight, HI. v. 40. 8 
 
 lapped up her silken leaves most chayre, HI. v. 51. 6 
 
 where most he us'd Whylome to haunt, HI. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Wher most she wonnes when she on earth does dwell ; . . . . III. vi. 29. 2 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . . III. vi. 43. 9 
 
 that lewd lover did the most lament HI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 her maine strength, in which she viost doth trust HI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men esteem'd. . . . III. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Of falsehood or of slouth, when most it may behove III. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Most vertuous virgin I HI. viii. 42. 6 
 
 most they mervaild at her chevalree HI- ix. 24. 5 
 
 'Most famous Worthy of the world MI. ix. 34. 1 
 
 bold he sayd ; O most redoubted Pere I Ill- x. 26. 8 
 
 you, most noble Lord, that can and dare Ill- x. 28. 1 
 
 Cannot employ your most victorious speare HI. x. 28. 3 
 
 'You, that are the most opprest HI. x. 41. 4 
 
 with viost painefull pangs to sigh and sob III. xi. 8. 8 
 
 •There he tormenteth her most terribly III. xi. 17. 1 
 
 All which in that faire arras was most lively writ III. xi. 39. 9 
 
 The whiles a most delitious harmony . . . was sweetly heard . III. xii. C. 1 
 
 there marcht a most faire Dame, IH. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Shame most ill-favourd, bestiall, and blinde: HI. xii. 24. 5 
 
 was stonisht sore; But most faire Amoret, III. xii. 44. 6 
 
 that most on earth him joyd III. xii. 44. or. 1 
 
 prov'd himselfe most foole in what he seem'd most wise. . , . IV. ii. 9. 9 
 
 vertue is the band that bindeth harts most sure IV. ii. 29. 9 
 
 two Ladies of most goodly hew IV. ii. 30. 6 
 
 his sisters skill unto him lent Most confidence IV. ii. 39. 6 
 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids so vaine ! IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 Yet is as nigh his end as he that most doth playne IV. iii. 1. 9 
 
 one of equall might with most, IV. iii. 24. 6 
 
 The prize of her which did in beautie most excell IV. iv. 5. 9 
 
 when most us needeth rest IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 The doughtiest knight . . . and most of might IV. iv. 42. 9 
 
 to her that doth the most excell, IV. v. 2. 4 
 
 when he was unto her selfe most nie, IV. v. 29. 8 
 
 The things, that day most minds, at night doe most appeare. . IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 most was moved at the piteous vew IV. viii. 20. 3 
 
 most of strength and beautie IV. viii. 48. 6 
 
 the gentle hart should most assured bind IV. ix. 1. 9 
 
 most she touched was with griefe entire IV. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out most eruell fomen bee. . . . IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 her losse ought me to sorrow most, IV. ix. 38. 7 
 
 seeme ... to them m,ost sweet ; IV. x. 2. 4 
 
 Abounding all with delices most rare IV. x. 6. 2 
 
 bravely mounted to his most mishap: IV. x. 9. 7 
 
 most adorne thy place; IV. x. 44. 3 
 
 To which they all repayr'd, both most and least, IV. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Faire Amphitrite, most divinely faire, IV. xi. 11. 6 
 
 There also some most famous founders were IV. xi. 15. 1 
 
 Most voide of guile, most free from fowle despight, IV. xi. 18. 8 
 
 this to you, O Britons! most pertaines, IV. xi. 22. 6 
 
 a most celestiall sound Of dainty musicke IV. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Oxford, thine doth Thame most glorify IV. xi. 26. 9 
 
 Oze the most of might IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Lindus that his pikes doth most commend, IV. xi. 39. 7 
 
 the seas by her are most augmented: IV. xii. 2. 3 
 
 lowest hell, to which I lie most neare, IV. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Most did she thinke, but most she thought amis IV. xii. 22. 4 
 
 that which he most concealed, IV. xii. 22. 8 
 
 of most perfect metall it was made, V. i. 10. 1 
 
 from the most that some were given to the least? V. ii. 37. 9 
 
 All creatures must obey the voice of the Most Hie V. ii. 40. 9 
 
 The bridegromes state, the brides most rich amy, V. iii. 3. 3 
 
 The most part of my land hath washt away, V. iv. 8. 3 
 
 For any death to chaunge life, though most bad: V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 'Most haplesse well ye may Me justly terme, V. iv. 27. 5 
 
 To whom she bore viost fervent love of late V. iv. 30. 3 
 
 As the faire Moone in her most full aspect V. v. 3. 8 
 
 Amongst them all she placed him most low, V. v. 23. 1 
 
 Her nearest handmayd, whom she most did trust V. v. 29. 2 
 
 dare even deathes most dreadfuU face behold? V. v. 31. 4 
 
 most the knight, whom she with guilefull call V. v. 52. 8 
 
 unto her mistresse most unkind She daily told V. v. 56. 7 
 
 most she did her troubled mynd molest, V. vi. 4. 5 
 
 gan gently her salute ... in the most comely wize ; V. vi. 20. 2 
 
 The one of them, which most her wrath increast V, vi. 39. 4 
 
 Did the most chast Penelope possesse V. vii, 39. 2 
 
 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Most — Continued. 
 
 with most fell despight and deadly hate V. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Her selfe most gratefull shew'd V. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Swearing and banning most blasphemously, V. viii. 28. 2 
 
 they that most in boldnesse doe excell V. ix. 1. 7 
 
 they that most in boldnesse doe excell Are dreadded most, . . V. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Most sacred wight, most debonayre and free V. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Whose porch, that most magnificke did appeare, V. ix. 22. 3 
 
 to doe unto his Idole most untrew V. x. 27. 9 
 
 me, of all most wretched wight, V. xi. 16. 5 
 
 of massy gold Most richly made, V. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Albe that it most safety to him gave, V. xi. 46. 6 
 
 did in strength viost sorts of men surpas, V. xii. 15. 3 
 
 To doe most dammage where as most they ment: V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 Most shamefull, most unrighteous, most untrew V. xii. 42. 2 
 
 pardon me, most dreaded Soveraine, VI. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 it there most useth to abound ; VI. i. 1. 2 
 
 Where curteous Knights and Ladies most did won VI. i. 1. 8 
 
 shall you most renowmed make for evermore VI. i. 5. 9 
 
 with most importune might, VI. i. 20. 2 
 
 Mongst which my most delight hath alwaies been VI. ii. 31. 6 
 
 the use of amies, which most I joy, VI. ii. 32. 6 
 
 the use of armes, which . . . fitteth most VI. ii. 32. 7 
 
 When day is spent, and rest us needeth most, VI. iii. 39. 2 
 
 But most for pitty of his dearest Dame VI. iii. 43. 7 
 
 Three mightie enemies did him most despight, VI. v. 13. 2 
 
 most that curre, barking with bitter sownd, VI. v. 19. 5 
 
 most of all Defetto him annoyde, VI. v. 20. 4 
 
 in minde, the which most grieveth me, VI. v. 28. 3 
 
 humour which did viost infest Their ranckling wounds, . . . VI. vi. 2. 8 
 
 your talk restraine From that they most affect, VI. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Gainst all, . . . both most and least, VI. vi. 12. 4 
 
 most the former villaine, VI. vii. 40. 6 
 
 that same foole, which viost increast her paines VI. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 most of all the shopheard Coridon For her did languish, . . . VI. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Coridon most helpe did give VI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 As they doe know each can most aptly use: VI. ix. 29. 5 
 
 not that which men covet v^ost is best, VI. ix. 29. 6 
 
 Nor that thing worst which men do most refuse ; VI. ix. 29. 7 
 
 wisedome is most riches: VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Colin Clout should pipe, as one most fit; VI. ix. 41. 6 
 
 most in Pastorellaes grace did sit: VI. ix. 41. 8 
 
 in it She used most to keepe her royall court, VI. x. 9. 7 
 
 most of all those three did her with gifts endew VI. x. 14. 9 
 
 Most sorrowfull, most sad, that ever sight, VI. x. 40. 6 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. xi. 4. 2 
 
 for their most commodity Be sold, VI. xi. 10. 4 
 
 sold for most advantage, VI. xi. 10. 9 
 
 chiefly Calidore, whom griefe had most possest VI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 'Most certaine markes' (sayd she) 'do me it teach ; VI. xii. 18. 3 
 
 ransacke all their dennes from most to least VI. xii. 24. 8 
 
 viost of them were tongues of mortall men, VI. xii. 27. 8 
 
 Ne spareth he most learned wits to rate VI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Of her faire light and bounty most benigne VII. vi. 11. 8 
 
 of all that rule she deemed most condigne VII. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Was made the most unpleasant and most ill: VII. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then viost on ground: . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 most agreed, and did this sentence give, VII. vi. 50. 7 
 
 those three sacred Saints, though else most wise, VH. vii. 7. 6 
 
 made to growe Most dainty trees, VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 I do possesse the worlds most regiment ; VII. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Ne any Lake, that seems most still VII. vii. 20. 5 
 
 The thing which I doo most in her admire, Am. v. 3 
 
 Is of the world unworthy most envide; i4m. v. 4 
 
 No word was heard of her that most it ought ; Am. xix. 10 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store .4m. xx\'i. 12 
 
 she will plague the man that loves her most, .4 m. xii. 6 
 
 Made for to be the worlds most ornament, ,4m. liii. 10 
 
 when as she viost supposeth Her selfe assurd, Am. Iviii. 3 
 
 There my fraile fancy . . . mantleth most at ease; Am. Ixxii. 10 
 
 Her harts desire with most contentment please Am. Ixxii. 12 
 
 most of all, the Damzels doe delite Epitk. 133 
 
 sterve their harts that needeth nourture most, U.h, 39 
 
 things . . . both most and least, H.L. 95 
 
 seemes on earth viost heavenly to embrace, H.L. Ill 
 
 on thy subjects viost docst tyrannize? H.L. 161 
 
 So doth he pine in most satiety ; H.L. 201 
 
 thee, to whom I meane it most, H.B. 22 
 
 The most resemblance of that heavenly light, H.B. 121 
 
 most beautifull and brave Their fleshly bowre H.B. 122 
 
 So every spirit, as it is most pure, H.B. 127 
 
 And slew the Just by most unjust decree H.U.L. 154 
 
 O huge and most unspeakable impression H.H.L. 155 
 
 But those two most, which, ruling night and day, H.H.B. 55 
 
 mery London, my most kyndly Nurse, Proth. 128 
 
 Mostwbat. They that con . . . Sayne most-what, S.C. Jul. 46 
 
 playnely to speake of shepheards viost what, S.C. S. 104 
 
 all the rest do most-what fare amis, CoL 757 
 
 Mote (partial list). See Not. 
 
 faire as mote (mought^) the greatest god delite ; Pet. i. 5 
 
 For one, opened, mote unfolde many moe S.C. S. 14 
 
 Or it mens follies mote be forst to fayne, S.C. O. 75 
 
 breathe on them the whistling wind viote best ; On. 236 
 
 But none of these, . . . Mote please his fancie, Mui. 158 
 
 that ill mote him behove, D. 265 
 
 Her face, the fairest face that eye mote see, As. 155 
 
 so . . . hot That living creature mote it not abide ; I. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Fraelissa was as faire as faire mote bee, I. ii. 37. 8 
 
 '01 how,* sayd he, '^Tnote I that well out find I. ii. 43. 6 
 
Mote 
 
 Mote — Continued. 
 
 Good cause of mine excuse, that mote ye please I. iii. 29. 6 
 
 A fordonne wight from dore of death mote raise, I. v. 41. 8 
 
 That of no envious eyes he mote be spyde ; I. v. 52. 8 
 
 eye mote not the same endure to vew I. viii. 19. 5 
 
 Yf living man mote worthie be to be her liefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 not so happy as mote happy bee: I. Ix. 27. 5 
 
 you, Sir knight, whose name mote I request, I. ix. 32. 3 
 
 opened his dull eyes, that light mote in them shine I. x. 18. 9 
 
 cote of Steele, . . . That nought mote perce ; I. xi. 9. 3 
 
 no strength nor stroks mote him constraine I. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Yet algates mote he soft himselfe appease, II. ii. 12. 2 
 
 jnote nathelesse Himselfe appease, II. vi. 24. 1 
 
 if ought else that I mote not devyse, II. ix. 42. 7 
 
 not on ground mote like to this be found: II. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Fayre mote he thee, II. xi. 17. 6 
 
 That never any mote with her compayre ; III. i. 26. 5 
 
 Mote Princes place be seeme so deckt to bee III. i. 33. 4 
 
 Dreadfull of daunger that mote him betyde, III. i. 37. 5 
 
 Mote breede him scath unwares: III. i. 37. 8 
 
 By which both in and out men moten pas ; III. vi. 31. 6 
 
 With humblest suit that he imagine mot, IV. ii. 8. 7 
 
 Which mote the feebled Britons strongly fiancke IV. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Admyr'd her beautie much, as she mote well, IV. xii. 33. 4 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 'Ah! Sir, but mote ye please, V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour yield.' . . . . V. xi. 55. 9 
 sought her love by all the meanes he mote; VI. xi. 4. 7 
 
 Moth, as doth an hidden moth The inner garment frett, . . .11. ii. 34. 7 
 
 Mother. See Grandmother. 
 
 more than that great Phrygian mother Ro. vi. 5 
 
 answerd his mother, all should be done S.C. May 228 
 
 With them that cruell Colohid mother dwells Gn. 397 
 
 a good old woman was, Hight Mother Hubberd, flub. 34 
 
 So Mother Hubberd her discourse did end Hub. 1385 
 
 By yawning Sloth on his owne mother Night ; T.M. 263 
 
 Faire Cytheree, the Mother of delight T.M. 397 
 
 his Moother with a Veale hath coovered his Face?* .... Tetrasticon 3 
 
 his mother^ which him bore and bred, Mui. 259 
 
 Enfested grudge, the which his mother felt, Mui. 354 
 
 as the mother of the Gods, that sought For faire Eurydice, . . D. 463 
 
 the NjTnph his mother Him forth did bring ^5. 13 
 
 land, our mother, us did leave, Col. 226 
 
 out of the fruitful! wombe of their great mother Col. 854 
 
 with thy mother mylde come to mine ayde ; I. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 her mother blynd Sate in eternall night: I. iii. 12. 3 
 
 I the mother bee Of falshood I. v. 27. 6 
 
 arose away The mother of dredd darknesse, I. v. 44. 5 
 
 His loving mother came ... to see her little sonne ; . . . . I. vi. 27. 1 
 
 The greatest Earth his uncouth mother was, I. vii. 9. 1 
 
 The mother of three daughters, well upbrought I. x. 4. 3 
 
 One mother . . . her litle babe revyld, I. xii. 11. 1 
 
 the earth, great mother of us all, II. i. 10. 6 
 
 to thy mother dead attest That cleare she dide II. i. 37. 6 
 
 that same Hag, his aged mother, hight Occasion ; II. iv. 10. 8 
 
 his mother did more rage inspyre II. iv. 32. 9 
 
 His mother eke, more to augment his spight, II. v. 22. 5 
 
 to her mother Nature all her care she letts II. vi. 16. 9 
 
 With his faire mother he him dights to play, II. viii. 6. 6 
 
 their owne mother loathd their beastlinesse, II. x. 9. 3 
 
 his mother mercilesse, Most mercilesse of women, II. x. 35. 6 
 
 th' Earth his mother was II. xi. 45. 2 
 
 her mother Art, as halfe in scorne II. xii. 50. 6 
 
 The loving mother, that nine monethes did beare HI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 His mother was the blarke-browd Cymoent, III. iv. 19. 3 
 
 The which his mother seeing gan to feare III. iv. 24. 4 
 
 His mother bad him wemens love to hate, III. iv. 27. 7 
 
 his mother vainely did expownd III. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Which when his mother deare did understond, III. iv. 29. 5 
 
 His mother swowned thrise, III. iv. 35. 1 
 
 The wretched sonne of wretched mother borne, III. iv. 36. 2 
 
 other offices for mother meet III. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Which to his mother told, despeyre she from her flong III. iv. 41. 9 
 
 ofte his mother, vewing his wide wownd III. iv. 44. 3 
 
 'Night 1 thou foule Mother of annoyaunce sad, III. iv. 55. 1 
 
 his mother long ygoe Did him, they say, forwarne III. v. 9. 6 
 
 Her mother was the faire Chrysogenee, III. vi. 4. 1 
 
 their great mother Venus did lament III. vi. 40. 3 
 
 With which his mother Venus her revyld, III. vi. 50 .4 
 
 Sitting beside his mother on the ground ; III. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Softly at last he gan his mother aske, Ill- vii. 14. 1 
 
 his sad mother, seeing his sore plight, III. vii. 20. 6 
 
 in his rage his mother would have slaine, III. viii. 4. 2 
 
 BcoflRng thus unto his mother sayd: III. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Ne did he spare . . . His owne deare mother, III. xi. 45. 2 
 
 thy Bweete smylinir mother from above, IV. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 mother of debate And all dissention IV. i. 19. 1 
 
 Home of one mother in one happie mold, IV. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Thrise happie mother, and thrise happie mome, IV. ii. 41. 5 
 
 like that roote that doth her life divide. Their mother was ; . .IV. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Their mother was a Fay, IV. ii. 44. 1 
 
 A\Tiich when their mother saw, she gan to dout Their safetie ; IV. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Like as his mother prayd the Destinie IV. iii. 13. 7 
 
 well instructed by the Fay her mother, IV. iii. 40. 4 
 
 of great mother Venus bare the name, IV. x. 5. 4 
 
 The Queene of beautie, and of love the mother, IV. x. 29. 6 
 
 Begotten by two fathers of one mother, IV. x. 32. 4 
 
 Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew ; IV. x. 34. 2 
 
 She syre and mother is her selfe alone, IV. x. 41. 8 
 
 thee their mother call to coole their kindly rages IV. x. 45. 9 
 
 573 Mought 
 
 Mother— Continued. 
 
 Mother of laughter, and welspring of blisse IV. x. 47. 8 
 
 farre and neare the Nymph his mother sought, IV. xi. 6. 1 
 
 There with the Nymph his mother, IV. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Like ae the mother of the Gods IV. xi. 28. 1 
 
 My moffter Cambridge, whom as with a Crowne He doth adorne, IV. xi. 34. 7 
 
 the mother was Of lucklesse Marinell, Cymodoce ; IV. xi. 53. 6 
 
 The Nymph hie mother, getteth her IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 The mother of unlucky Marinell, IV. xii. 3. 7 
 
 durst he not his mother disobay, IV, xii. 18. 6 
 
 Which when his mother saw IV. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Which when he had unto his mother told IV. xii. 26. 1 
 
 It had depriv'd her mother of a daughter: V. iv. 41. 7 
 
 as that madding mother . . . her owne deare flesh did teare: . V. viii. 47. 5 
 
 Sent by their mother, who, a widow, was V. x. 6. 6 
 
 mother of a frutefull heritage, V. x. 7. 3 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene V. x. 7. 7 
 
 downe he fell uppon his mother deare, V. x. 36. 8 
 
 'The widow Queene my mother, . . . conceiving then great feare VI. ii. 29. 1 
 
 The sober mother seeing such her mood VI. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Who ever is the mother of one chylde, VI. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Sith of them all thou art the equall mother, VII. vii. 14. 8 
 
 the Earth (great mother of us all) VII. vii. 17. 6 
 
 mighty mother, now be judge, VII. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Cupid humbly came, And sayd to her ; 'All hayle, my mother!' . Epig. iii. 3 
 
 his mother closely smiling sayd, Epig. iv. 11 
 
 Unto his mother straight he weeping came Epig. iv. 31 
 
 When thy great mother Venus first thee bare, H.L. 52 
 
 His owne faire mother, for all creatures sake, H.L. 72 
 
 in honour of thy Mother deare, H.B. 9 
 
 Mother of love, and of all worlds delight, fl.B. 16 
 
 Mother earth. With bloudy mouth his mother earth did kis, . I. ii. 19. 6 
 
 gave against his mother earth a gronefull sownd II. xi. 42. 9 
 
 her of his owne mother Earth Whylome begot, HI. vii. 47. 8 
 
 falling on his mother earth he fed: V. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Mother earth's, on their mother Earths deare lap did lie, . . V. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Motherly, a motherly care Of her young sonne, S.C. May 180 
 
 Mother of pearl, hilts were bumisht gold, and handle strong Of 
 
 mother perle ; I. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Mother's, th' ensample of her mothers sight: Be^^ vii. 4 
 
 beating downe these walls . . . Into her mothers bosome, . . . Ro. xi. 12 
 
 the Lambes owne mothers bed Hub. 1216 
 
 They crying creep out of their mothers woomb Ti. 48 
 
 They . . . sucked up their dying inothers bloud, I. i. 25. 8 
 
 chaunge in that great mothers face: I. v. 24. 7 
 
 Oke, which he had torne Out of his mothers bowelles, .... I. vii. 10. 8 
 
 From mothers pap I taken was unfitt, I. ix. 3. 7 
 
 they his mothers innocence may tell, II. ii. 10. 5 
 
 from my mothers wombe this grace I have II. iii. 45. 1 
 
 Tydings hereof came to his m,others eare: III. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Yet he his mothers lore did well retaine, III. iv. 26. 5 
 
 \Vhile in their mothers wombe enclosd they were, III. vii. 48. 6 
 
 That thou bewray'dst his mothers wantonnesse, III. xi. 36. 4 
 
 In vengement of her mothers great disgrace, IV. vii. 30. 6 
 
 through his mad mothers blame, IV. xi. 13. 5 
 
 his mothers former charge Gainst womena love, IV. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Being returned to his mothers bowre, IV. xii. 19. 1 
 
 from his mothers wombe, ... He was invulnerable VI. iv. 4. 8 
 
 this mothers joy descrive ; VI. xii. 21. 4 
 
 *I am a daughter, by the mothers side. Of . . . great Earth, . VII. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Expressing all thy mothers powrefull art Am. xxxix. 2 
 
 From mothers womb deriv'd by dew descent: Am. Ixxiv. 6 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring All in his mothers lap ; Epig. iv. 2 
 
 forgets . . . His mothers heast to prove Epig. iv. 58 
 
 Mothers. The children of one syre by mothers three II. ii. 13. 2 
 
 Mothers*. Bulles, . . . Doe for the milky mothers want com- 
 
 plaine, L viii. 11. 7 
 
 Mother-wit. whatsoever mother-wit or arte Could worke, . . . Hub. 1138 
 
 all that nature by her mother-wit Could frame IV. x. 21. 6 
 
 Motion, to follow any merrie motion Hub. 458 
 
 Ne anie noyse, ne anie motion made Mui. 400 
 
 with motion nimble To succour it, IV. vi. 29. 4 
 
 short tucked for light motion Up to her ham ; V. v. 2. 6 
 
 all other creatures, What-ever life or motion do retaine, . . . VII. vii. 4. 2 
 
 th' Earth herselfe, of her owne motion, VII. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Motioned. Ye have this matter motioned in season ; . . . . Hub. 125 
 
 Motions, the sundry motions of your Spheares VII. vii. 55. 1 
 
 Mott. by measure . . . she mott my simple song, Col. 365 
 
 Mought (partial list). 
 
 So hie as mought an Archer reache with sight Bel.^ iii. 4 
 
 faire as mought (mote*) the greatest god delite ; Pet.^ i. 5 
 
 Winter or Sommer they mought well fare .S.C. F. 24 
 
 Enaunter his rage mought cooled bee; S.C. F. 200 
 
 For nought mought they quitten him S.C. F. 213 
 
 Mought her nccke bene joynted attones, S.C. Mar. 53 
 
 She mought ne gang on the greene S.C. Mar. 57 
 
 Who touches Pitch, mought needes be defilde ; S.C. May 74 
 
 Afo«/7Ai not live ylike as men of the laye S.C. May 76 
 
 We mought with our shoulders beare S.C. May 157 
 
 So conteck soone by concord mought be ended S.C. May 163 
 
 And full of favour as kidde mought be S.C. May 184 
 
 *God blesse thee, ... as he mought me, S.C. May 191 
 
 She mought see the dore stand open wyde S.C. May 295 
 
 That als we mought doe soe S.C. Jul. 120 
 
 meeke he was, as meeke mought be S.C. Jul. 129 
 
 (No such mought shcpheards bee) S.C. Jul. 150 
 
 But shepheard mought be meeke and mylde, S.C. Jul. 153 
 
 Such simplesse mought them shend: S.C. Jul. 172 
 
 (ilfo«(7/i< they good sheepeheards bene?) S.C. Jul. 178 
 
 Mischiefe mought to that mischaunce befall, S.C. Au. 13 
 
Mought 
 
 MoUght — Continued. 
 
 Well mought it beseme any harvest Queene S.C. Au. 36 
 
 to seeke redresse mought little boote ; S.C. S. 127 
 
 Thou mought ay deeper and deeper sinck S.C. S. 133 
 
 Such ill, as is forced, mought nedes be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 Enaunter they mought be inly knowne, S.C. S. 161 
 
 For not but well mought him betight: S.C. S. 173 
 
 Shepheards sich, God mought us many send, S.C. S. 178 
 
 Thilk same shepheard mought I well marke, S.C. S. 180 
 
 How mought we, Diggon, hem be-hold? S.C. S. 229 
 
 Mought needes decay, when it is at best S.C. S. 241 
 
 good HobbinoII, mought I thee praye S.C. S. 246 
 
 were HobbinoII as God mought please, S.C. S. 252 
 
 God mought it thee requite ; S.C. S. 258 
 
 So mought our Cuddies name to heaven sownde S.C. 0, 64 
 
 when our flocks into mischaimce mought fall S.C. D. 9 
 
 As it with pleasaunce mought thy fancie feede) S.C. D. 16 
 
 better mought they have behote him Hate S.C. D. 54 
 
 Tode-stoole growne there mought I se, S.C. D. 69 
 
 That mought his life from yron death assure, Mui. 59 
 
 that nought mought him awake I. i. 42. 3 
 
 He gan devise how her he reskew mought: III. x. 18. 8 
 
 meekest boone that they imagine mought: V. ix. 34. 5 
 
 fled away with all the speed she mought, VI. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Which doubt of daunger to her offer mought, VI, viii. 32. 5 
 
 such basenesse mought offend her, Am. ix. 12 
 
 Mould, Mouldred, etc. See Mold, Moldered, etc. 
 
 Mound, this great gardin, compast with a mound; II. vii. 56. 5 
 
 From sea to sea he heapt a mighty mound, II. x. 63. 8 
 
 Mount. With feeble wings assay to mount on hight ; Bel.^ vii. 2 
 
 With feeble flight venture to m,ount to heaven, Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 Upon her head he heapt Mount Satumal, Ro. iv. 9 
 
 Upon her stomacke laid Mount Quirinal, Ro. iv. 11 
 
 Mount Viminall and Aventine doo meete Ro. iv. 14 
 
 St. Michels Mount who does not know, S.C. Jul. 41 
 
 wonned not the great God Pan Upon Mount Olivet S.C. Jul. 50 
 
 Would mount as high S.C. O. 90 
 
 mount Pamasse, the Muses brood, Gn. 21 
 
 how mount Athos . . . Was digged downe, Gn. 45 
 
 A little mount, of greene turffs edifide ; Gn. 660 
 
 He planted there, and reard a mount of earth, Gn. 685 
 
 that raignst in Castalie And mount Pamasse, T.M. 58 
 
 From hence wee mount aloft unto the skie, T.M. 505 
 
 assay To mount to heaven, Ti. 426 
 
 To mount aloft unto the Crjstall skie, Mui. 44 
 
 There did a loftie mount at first us greet, Col. 284 
 
 daring not too rashly m,ount on hight Col. 421 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy selfe ... to mount so hie: Col. 617 
 
 the light to mount on hie. And th' heavie downe Col. 848 
 
 In savadge soyle, far from Parnasso Mount, Ded.Son.v\\.12 
 
 By them they passe, . . . And to the Presence m.ount ; . . . . I. iv. 7. 2 
 
 castes up a mount of clay I. viii. 9. 9 
 
 he leads him to the highest Mount, I. x. 53. 1 
 
 Mount, . . . Through famous Poets verse each where renownd, . I. x. 54. 6 
 
 strives to mount unto his native seat ; II. xi. 32. 6 
 
 There stood a stately Mount, III. vi. 43. 2 
 
 Hewen underneath that Mount, III. vi. 48. 9 
 
 Upon the top of Mount Olympus hight, III. vii. 41. 5 
 
 in her secret bowre On Acidalian mount. IV. v. 5. 5 
 
 like a little Mount of small degree, V. iv. 7. 7 
 
 W'hen he was readie lo his steede to mou7it V. x. 16. 8 
 
 Therefore it rightly deeped was mount Acidale VI. x. 8. 9 
 
 Yet on mount Thabor quite their wits forgat, VII. vii. 7. 7 
 
 In mind to mount up to the purest sky ; Am. Ixxii. 2 
 
 Up to your haughty pallaces may mount; Epith. 420 
 
 he gan to motint up byre H.L. 68 
 
 makes him mount above the native might H.L. 1S8 
 
 From thence to mount aloft, by order dew, H.H.B. 24 
 
 Mount up aloft through heavenly contemplation B.H.B. 136 
 
 Mountain. In a great mountaine hcap't with hideous noyse, . Ro. xvi. 2 
 
 sitting hye, Upon the Mountaine sayles S.C Jul. 104 
 
 Against a mountaine rolls a mightie stone, Gn. 391 
 
 Under the foote of Mole, that mountaine bore Col. 67 
 
 (Mole hight that mountain gray Col. 104 
 
 Under the steepe foot of a mountaine bore: I. xii. 10. G 
 
 his members chast Scattered on every mountaine I. v. 38. 8 
 
 As mountaine doth the valley overcaste I. xi. 8. 5 
 
 like an heaped mountaine lay I, xi. 54. 9 
 
 The surging waters like a mountaine rise II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 all that M ountaine, v/hich doth over-looke The richest champian VII. vi. 54. 7 
 on the hoary mountayne use to tow re ; Epith. 68 
 
 Mountain's. To an high mountaines top he with them went, . Gn. 73 
 
 Mountains, the m^ountaincs bovdring Lombardie BeL^vi. 10 
 
 to arise Out of these m,ountaines, Ro. xvii. 12 
 
 To make the m^^ountaincs touch the starres divine Gn. 213 
 
 Out of her mountaines ministred supplies ; Gn. 506 
 
 Ne did he leave the mountaines bare unseene, Mui. 155 
 
 Rolling like mountaines in wide wildernesse Col. 198 
 
 huge mountaines . . . She would commaund themselves to bcare 
 
 away I. x. 20. 6 
 
 ragged ribs of mountaines molten new, I. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Through woods and mountaines, till they came at last . . . . II. i. 24. 2 
 
 At thy commaund lo I all these mountaines bee; II. vii. 9. 2 
 
 tombling low From the high mountaines II. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Betwixt two shady m,ountaynes doth arize: III. ii. 24. 7 
 
 Shall to the utmost mountaines fly apace III. iii. 34. 4 
 
 thy moyst m.ottntaines each on others throng, III. iv. 8. 5 
 
 through mountains and through playns, III. iv. 46. 1 
 
 With m^ountaines rownd about environed, III. v. 39. 3 
 
 Faire later, flowing from the mountaines hie: IV. xi. 20. 5 
 
 574 
 
 Mournful 
 
 Mountains— Con rinwcd. 
 
 'Therefore I will throw downe these mountaines hie, . . . . V. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Through woods, and rocks, and mountaines V. viii. 41. 5 
 
 through mountains and through plains, VI. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Mountains', the must haughtie mountaines hight, Bei.* vii. 7 
 
 Mounted. See High-mounted. 
 
 she mounted up to joy Pet. vi. 10 
 
 The fiery Sun was mounted now on hight Gn. 65 
 
 out of sight to highest heaven mounted, Ti. 600 
 
 Then mounted he upon his Steede againe I. i. 28. 1 
 
 golden Phoebus, now ymounted hie, . . . Hurled his beame . I. ii. 29. 3 
 
 when Aldeboran was mounted hye I. iii. 16. 1 
 
 on a sandie hill, ... it mounted was full hie, I. iv. 5. 6 
 
 an almond tree ymounted hye On top of greene Selinis ... I. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Duessa came, High mounted on her many headed beast I. viii. 6. 2 
 
 lightly mounted passeth on his way ; II. v. 38. 2 
 
 Thought to have mounted; but his feeble vaines II. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Was m,ounted high in top of heaven sheene, III. iv. 51. 7 
 
 On Tromparts steed her mounted without stay, III. viii. 13. 4 
 
 though she mounted were, IV. vi. 12. 7 
 
 bravely mounted to his most mishap; IV. x. 9. 7 
 
 Mounted in Phoebus charet fierie bright, V. iii. 19. 2 
 
 he was mounted in his seat so high, V. viii. 33. 3 
 
 With many towres, and tarras mounted hye, V. ix. 21. 6 
 
 Full nobly mounted in right warlike wize ; V. xi. 4. 3 
 
 being thereon mounted forth did pace VI. v. 7. 7 
 
 Mountenance. they both a furlongs mountenaunce Retird their 
 
 steeds, III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 march not past the mountenaunce of a shott, III. xi. 20. 8 
 
 She had not rid the mountenance of a flight, V. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Mounting, flame. Mounting like waves with triple point . . . Bel.^ ix. 2 
 
 mounting up againe from whence he came Ro. xx. 5 
 
 her lowd salutes the mounting larke I. xi. 51. 9 
 
 mounting up, they fynd purveyaunce meet I. xii. 13. 5 
 
 to her Courser mounting light: III. iv. 12. 5 
 
 mounting light, his foe for lying long upbrayes: IV. i. 42. 9 
 
 mounting in their stead Came to that Squire, IV. viii. 41. 2 
 
 mounting to her steede bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 tooke her steede ; and thereon mountiiig light V. vi. 36. 2 
 
 mounting straight upon a charret hye V. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Mounts, throwing forth sweet odours mounts fro thence . . . Col. 610 
 
 Like Eyas hauke up mounts unto the skies, I. xi. 34. 6 
 
 High reared mounts, the lands about to vew ; IV. x. 24. 5 
 
 Mourn. With mourning pyne I ; you with pj-ning mourne. . . S.C. Ja. 48 
 Nor thys, nor that, so muche doeth make me 7aourne, .... S.C. Ap. 9 
 
 MoTne nowe, my Muse, now morne with teares S.C. N. Ill 
 
 The mantled medowes mourne, S.C. N. 128 
 
 Morne now, my Muse, now morne S.C. N. 151 
 
 where soules doo alwaies mourne: Gn. 620 
 
 almost sterv'd did much lament and mourne Hub. 580 
 
 Therefore I mourne with deep harts sorrowing, T.M. 107 
 
 I mourne, and pitifully mone T.M. 167 
 
 Therefore I mourne and sorrow with the rest T.M. 227 
 
 Therefore I mourne and waile incessantly T.M. 293 
 
 Therefore we mourne and pittilesse complaine T.M. 353 
 
 Therefore I mourne, and endlesse sorrow make, T.M. 473 
 
 For whom I mourne, and for my selfe complaine T.M. 633 
 
 mourne my fall with dolefuU dreriment Ti. 158 
 
 the whilest you mourne for his decease, Ti. 237 
 
 Ah ! why does my Alcyon weepe and mourne, D. 264 
 
 To mourne in sorrow and sad sufferaunce D. 507 
 
 mourne for me that languish out my dayes D. 538 
 
 made the Muses in his song to mourne As. Interl. 222 
 
 The fields with faded flowers did seera to mourne, Col. 25 
 
 there is sad Alcyon bent to mourne, Col. 384 
 
 Helpe Amaryllis this her losse to mourne: Col. 437 
 
 to mourne Emongst those wretches Col. 674 
 
 Then gins her grieved ghost thus to lament and mourne: ... I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 he shortly did, and Una left to mourne I. xii, 41. 9 
 
 Can chaunge my cheare, or make me ever mourne: II. vi. 10. 8 
 
 to lament and mourne The royall seed, III. iii. 42. 7 
 
 her deare nourslings losse no lesse did mourne, III. xii. 45. 7 
 
 all the way did inly mourne, like one astray IV. xii. 18. 9 
 
 left me here both his and mine owne love to morne.' . . . . V. i. 18. 9 
 
 she many moneths did monrnc, V. iii. 1. 8 
 
 all the wooddy Nympbes did wayle and mourne; V. viii. 43. 7 
 
 For which I thus doe mourne, and poure forth ceaselesse 
 
 teares.' VI. iv. 33. 9 
 
 mocketh all my paine, and laughs the more I mourn.' .... VI. viii. 24. 9 
 
 seeing him to mourn/', Drew neare, VI. x. 18. 8 
 
 Mourne to my selfe the absence of my love ; Am. lxxx\'iii. 6 
 
 when ye list your owne mishaps to mourne, Epith. 7 
 
 Mourned, ynough thou morned hast; 5.C. N. 207 
 
 As one that inly mournd, so was she sad I. i. 4. 6 
 
 eke him selfe mournd at their mournful plight III. iv. 32. 3 
 
 pyn'd, and mourn'd, and languisht, IV. xii. 19. 9 
 
 mourn'd to see her losse before her cyne, IV. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Mournful. The mornefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske, . S.C. N. 19 
 
 there is mournfull Tityus, mindefuU yet Gn. 377 
 
 those same moumfnll kingdomes, Gn. 442 
 
 Of you, his mournfull Sisters, was lamented, T.M. 11 
 
 Such mournfull tunes were never since invented T.M. 12 
 
 Began her mournfull plaint, as doth ensew T.M, 540 
 
 moumfiill tunes enough my griefe to show? Mui. 412 
 
 With griefe of mourncfull great mishap opprest, P. 2 
 
 To you alone I sing this mournfull verse, As. Pr. 7 
 
 began his mournfull tourne: As. Interl. 221 
 
 As fittest flowres to deck his mournfull hearse As, Interl. 228 
 
 seemd she to appease Her mournefull plaintes, beguiled of her 
 
 art, I. i. 54. 7 
 
Mournful 
 
 575 
 
 Moved 
 
 Mournful— Con h'nw erf. 
 
 pities all this while His mournejull plight, I. v. 18. 8 
 
 Their mournefull charett, fild with rusty blood, I. v. 32. 2 
 
 made ensample of their mournfuU sight Unto his Maister, . . I. v. 52. 2 
 
 In raiddest of their mournfuU Tragedy; I. ix. 10. 4 
 
 mournfuU memory ! I. xi. 47. 8 
 
 she had layd her moumefuU stole aside I. xii. 22. 2 
 
 There mournfuU Cypresse grew in greatest store II. vii. 52. 1 
 
 mourneful meed of joyes delicious! II, xii. 85. 7 
 
 eke him selfe mournd at their mournful plight III. iv. 32. 3 
 
 to declare the vioumfuH Tragedyes Ill, xi. 45. 6 
 
 Her mournefuU notes full piteously did frame, IV. viii, 4. 2 
 
 with her mournefuU muse IV. viii. 5. 3 
 
 gan to her her mournfuU plaint to make, IV. viii. 9. 6 
 
 His mightie hart their mournefuU case gan rew, VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 Faire Pastorella, whose sad mournefuU hew VI. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Seek with my plaints to match that mournful dove Am. Ixxxviii. 8 
 
 Mournfulest. Melpomene I the moumefuht Muse of nyne, . . 8.C. N. 53 
 
 O thou the moumfulst Muse of nyne! Mux. 10 
 
 The moumfulst verse that ever man heard tell : As. Pr. 8 
 
 Mourning. Doo not restraine your images still mourning) , . Ro. xv. 8 
 
 With mourning pyne I; you with pyning moume 5.C. Ja. 48 
 
 Such cause of mourning never hadst afore ; S.C. N. 54 
 
 Because that mourning matter I have none TM. 168 
 
 with my mourning plaints your plaint increase Ti. 238 
 
 O Bad joy, made of mourning and anoy ! Ti. 322 
 
 when all his mourning melodie He ended had Ti. 596 
 
 Clad all in black, that mourning did bewray, D. 40 
 
 was not like mourning seen As. 210 
 
 mourning stole of carefull wydowhead, Col. 494 
 
 mourning altars, purgd with enimies life, I. iii. 36. 7 
 
 turned hath great mirth to mourning sad, III. viii. 46. 3 
 
 That much did ease his mourning and misfare : IV. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Right sorrowfully mourning her bereaved cares IV. xii. 17. 9 
 
 made such piteous mourning therewithal!, VI. i. 34. 8 
 
 a faire Mayden clad in mourning weed, VI. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Mourning the rigour of her malady, VI. xi. 8. 4 
 
 grief . . . spent it selfe in moumijtg , VI. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Through daily mourning and nightly misfare: VI. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Sits mourning for the absence of her mate; Am. lxxx\iii. 2 
 
 Mourns, grudging in his great disdaine, Mournes inw^ardly, . . II. i. 42. 7 
 
 Mouth. See Hell-mouth. 
 
 So lost the Dogge the flesh in his mouth S.C. S. 61 
 
 Scarce this right hand the mouth with diet feedeth, Hub. 274 
 
 tell hir, that my mouth can eate no meate: U.V. 8 
 
 Offring to fall into each mouth that gapes, Col. 602 
 
 Into her mouth thy crept, I. i. 15. 9 
 
 their wonted entrance ... At her wide mouth; I. i. 25. 6 
 
 With bloudy mouth his mother earth did kis, I. ii. 19. 6 
 
 With gaping mouth at her ran greedily, I. iii. 5. 5 
 
 spightfuU poison spues From leprous mouth on all that ever 
 
 writt I. iv. 32. 8 
 
 From flaming mouth bright sparckles fiery redd I. vii. 31. 7 
 
 like the griesly mouth of hell, I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 Ran through his mouth with so importune might, I. xi. 53. 7 
 
 flood from mouth. Did fly abacke II. vii. 58. 6 
 
 that grisely mouth did see Sucking the seas II. xii. 6. 1 
 
 round about the Pots mouth bound the thread ; III. ii. 50. 3 
 
 loathly mouth, unmeete a mouth to bee, IV. i. 27. 3 
 
 his wide mouth did gape With huge great teeth, IV. vii. 5. 5 
 
 stop the mouth thereof, that none Might issue forth IV. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Into his mouth his ma^'string bridle threw, IV. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Within his mouth a blacke spot doth appcare, V. iii. 32. 8 
 
 take The horse in hand within his mouth to looke: V. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Ne he his mouth would open unto wight V. iii. 34. 1 
 
 From dreadful! mouth of death, V. iv. 12. 3 
 
 justly damned by the doome Of his owne mouth, V. v. 17. 4 
 
 fayning to receive In her owne mouth the food V. v. 53. 2 
 
 Her face was ugly, and her mouth distort V. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Then from her mouth the gobbet she does take, V. xii. 39. 1 
 
 in his wide great mouth away her bare VI. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Hong still upon his melting mouth attcnt ; VI. ix. 26. 2 
 
 greedy mouth wide gaping like hell-gate, VI. x. 34. 6 
 
 Looking each houre into deathes mouth to fall, VI. xi. 44. 7 
 
 To save her chylde, which in misfortunes mouth was plaste. . VI. xii. 16. 9 
 
 ran at him amaine With open mouth, VI. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim: VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Therewith he mured up his mouth along, VI. xii. 34. 4 
 
 From whose wide mouth there flowed forth the Romane 
 
 Flood VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayses fill Am. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 Fell . . . Into the mouth of death HM.L. 123 
 
 Mouthed. See Bloody-mouthed, Fiery-mouthed, Fire-mouthed, 
 Seven-mouthed. 
 Some mouth'd like greedy Oystriges ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Mouths. Cerberus, whose many mouthcs doo bay Gn. 345 
 
 menaging the mouthes of stubborne steedes Hub. 739 
 
 fild their mouthes with meeds of malefices: flub. 1154 
 
 beguile Their greedie mouthes of the expected spoyle ; .... Hub. 1286 
 
 beasts with deep mouthes gaping direfuU Col. 202 
 
 flaming mouthes of steedes, imwonted wilde, ... to rayno: . I. iv. 9. 3 
 
 she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch ; I. v. 28. 7 
 
 Their minds to pleasure, and their mouths to dainty fare. . . II. ii. 33. 9 
 hundred mouthes, and voice of brasse I had, IV. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Move, winde nor tide could move her thence away Van. ix. 12 
 
 My fancye eke from former follies move S.C. Jun. 37 
 
 th' Okes . . . Did move, as if they could him understand ; . . Gn. 464 
 
 The Queene of hell to move as easily Gn. 462 
 
 The man straightway his choler up did move, Hub. 364 
 
 Did learne to move their nimble- shifting feete, T.M. 34 
 
 Move — Continued. 
 
 A burning Teade about his head did move, Mui. 293 
 
 move to take him to her grace againe Col. 175 
 
 life to move it selfe upon the water Col. 219 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I. ii. 31. 9 
 
 If from their loyall loves he might them move: I. iv. 26. 5 
 
 From wandring Stygian ehores, where it doth endlesse move.' I. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Ne word to speak, ne joynt to move, she had ; I. vi. 11. 2 
 
 The souldier may not move from watchfull sted, I. ix. 41. 4 
 
 To move the world from off his stedfast henge, I. xl. 21. 8 
 
 spy Her loved knight to move his manly pace: I. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Another said, he saw him move his eyes indeed I. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Which when he felt to move, he hoped faire II. i. 43. 6 
 
 She could them nimbly move, II. iii. 28. 9 
 
 That might him move to wrath, and indignation reare. . . .II. iv. 6. 9 
 
 I should see that would me nearer move, II. iv. 24. 8 
 
 in thy selfe thy lesser partes do move; II. v. 16. 2 
 
 That to her might move cause of meriment: II. vi. 3. 6 
 
 may compassion of their evilles movnf II. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Did not once move, nor upward cast his eye, II. viii. 50. 6 
 
 doth base affections move In brutish mindes, III. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Ne foot could further move III. vii. 3. 8 
 
 To move and tremble as it were aghast, III. ix. 15. 6 
 
 with her feeble feete did move a comely pace III. xii. 19. 9 
 
 With which vaine termes so much they did them move, . . IV. ii. 19. 8 
 oftentimes unquiet strife did move Amongst her lovers, . . . IV. ii. 37. 3 
 Those Pensifenesse did move; and Sighes the bellows weare. . IV. v. 38. 9 
 
 That trusty Squire he wisely well did move IV. Ix. 15. 3 
 
 lusted after all that him did move: IV. ix. 21. 8 
 
 To speake to them, and some emparlance move; IV. ix. 31. 2 
 
 Her constant mind could move IV. xi. 2. 8 
 
 unable once to stirre or move IV. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Which of the N^-mphes his heart so sore did mieve; .... IV. xii. 26. 7 
 
 this world with them amisse doe move V. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 try if thou by faire entreatie can Move Radigund ? V. v. 40. 4 
 
 did to great impatience move her: V. v. 51. 7 
 
 Her wand did move with amiable looke, V. vii. 8. 2 
 
 That once he could not move, nor quich at all ; V. ix. 33. 7 
 
 That Calidore it dearly deepe did move: VI. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Declar'd the message which that Knight did move; VI. iii. 42. 2 
 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Ne any will had thence to rnove away VI. ix. 12. 2 
 
 round about her move in order excellent VI. x. 13. 9 
 
 Times do change and move continually: VII. vil. 47. 6 
 
 who is it . . . That Time himselfe doth move, VII. vii. 48. 6 
 
 Yet do the Starres and Signes therein still move, VII. vii. 55. 6 
 
 move the Dolphin from her stubborn will, Am. xxxviii. 8 
 
 What then can move her? if nor merth nor mone, Am. liv. 13 
 
 his planet cleare Began in me to move, Am. Ix. 6 
 
 slowly seemd to move Theyr sad protract Am. Ixxxvi. 3 
 
 sweet aspect both God and man can move, Am. Ixxxviii. 11 
 
 long since ready forth his maske to move, Epith. 26 
 
 How slowly does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 He gan to move out of his idle seate ; H.L, 66 
 
 Ne once move ruth in that rebellious Dame H.L. 151 
 
 ^fove such affection in the inward mynd, H.B. 76 
 
 That in light wits did loose affection move; H.H.L. 11 
 
 Powre, which now doth move In all these things, H.H.L. 27 
 
 Moved. My spright was greatly m,oved in her rest, Van. xii. 2 
 
 Ne ever spake, ne cause of speaking mooved; Gn. 469 
 
 ye will (I hope) well mooved bee.' Hub. 378 
 
 Us to advise, which forth but lately moved, Hub. 410 
 
 Much was I mooved at her piteous plaint, Ti. 29 
 
 in himselfe be moov'd to pittie mee.* Ti. 469 
 
 'Much was I moved at so goodly sight D. 113 
 
 Let him be moov'd to pity such a case As. Pr. 18 
 
 the whole assembly of those beards Moov'd at his speech, . . Col. 649 
 
 mov'd with wrath, and shame, and Ladies sake, I. v. 12. 5 
 
 Her feeling speaches some compassion mov'd I. v. 24. 6 
 
 as he forward moovd his footing old, I. viii. 31. 3 
 
 He would not once have moved for the knight I. x. 49. 6 
 
 faint through losse of blood, moov'd not at all, I. xi. 50. 3 
 
 The king was greatly moved at her speach ; I. xii. 35. 1 
 
 The noble Guyon, mov'd with great remorse, II. iv. 6. 1 
 
 The knight was greatly moved at his playnt, II. v. 24. 1 
 
 Though somewhat moved in his mightie hart, II. vi. 40. 3 
 
 made him twise to reele, that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 The Prince was inly moved at her speach, II. ix. 39. 1 
 
 nought moved with her piteous looke ; II. x. 18. 9 
 
 him to displeasaunce moov'd, II. x. 28. 7 
 
 Her fearfull feete towards the bowre she mov'd, III. i. 60. 2 
 
 She softely felt if any member moov'd, III. i. 60. 7 
 
 He nought was moved at their entraunce bold, III. iii. 15. 1 
 
 much moved at so pitteous sight ; Ill- vii. 9. 9 
 
 she no more was moved with that might III. vii. 41. 2 
 
 Purpose was moved by that gentle Dame III. ix. 32. 2 
 
 mov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard III. x. 31. 9 
 
 in the ydle ayre he mov'd still here and theare III. xii. 8. 9 
 
 many of them mov'd to eye her sore IV. i. 9. 6 
 
 Ne ever was with fond affection moved, IV. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Moved with pity of her plenteous teares IV. vii. 23. 4 
 
 mov'd Belphebe her no lesse to hate, IV. vii. 34. 6 
 
 being mov'd with ruth she thus bespake: IV. viii. 14. 6 
 
 most was moved at the piteous vew, IV. viii. 20. 3 
 
 I never joyed howre, but still with care was moved IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 ruth it moved in the rocky stone, IV. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Much was he moved at that rueful! sight; V. i. 14. 6 
 
 Who mov'd no more therewith V. i. 21. 6 
 
 he was nothing mov'd nor tempted therewithall : V. ii. 23. 9 
 
 He much was mov'd at so unworthie shame, V. iii. 10. 7 
 
Moved 
 
 576 
 
 Much 
 
 . VII. vii. 20. 3 
 . VII. vii. 55. S 
 . VII. viii. 2. 6 
 
 , III. vi. 39. 4 
 Ro. X. 12 
 
 Moved— Con^tn wed. 
 
 Thereof great hurly-burly moved was V. lii. 30. 1 
 
 Much waa she moved with the mightie sway V. v. 9. 5 
 
 art mov'd to wisli me better, V. v. 37. 8 
 
 Were moved much thereat ; V. viii. 24. 5 
 
 Much was he moved with her piteous plight, V. x. 22. 1 
 
 With great admiraunce inwardly was moved, V. x. 39. 4 
 
 Which when I saw, . . . Much was I moved VI. ii. 11. 2 
 
 this young man . . . being moov'd with pittie VI. ii. 23. 2 
 
 And moved speach to him of things of course, VI. iii. 14. 6 
 
 as moved with the sight, He made great mone VI. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Wherewith the Prince sore moved there avoud VI. v. 34. 1 
 
 when they mov'd the carcases aside, VI. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Askt her, what the matter was that mov*d her so? VI. xii. 17. 4 
 
 we see not how they are mov'd and swayd VII. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Mov'd by your might and ordered by your ayde, VII. vii. 49. 7 
 
 even itselfe is mov'd, as wizards saine: VII. vii. 55. 7 
 
 Ne wilbe moov'd with reason, or with rewth, Am. xi. 5 
 
 live, and moved are To multiply the likenesse H.L. 99 
 
 That High Etemall Powre, . . . mov'd in it eelfe by love. . . H.H.L. 28 
 Movement. The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement, T.M. 508 
 
 Mover's. Untill they come to their first Movers bound H.H.B, 72 
 
 Moves, selfe-regard . . . Moves me of each, so as I found, 
 
 to tell Col. 683 
 
 Nought . . . That moves more deare compassion of mind. . . I. iii. 1. 2 
 
 His artes he moveSy and . . . HimseUe he frees II. i. 1. 7 
 
 daily warre against his foeman moves, II. ii. 19. 3 
 
 moves them all, and makes them changed be? VII. vii. 48. S 
 
 Mowed. Mow'd downe themselves with slaughter mercilesse ; . Ro. x. 12 
 
 th* Ocean moveth still from place to place, 
 
 all that moveth doth mutation love ; 
 
 all that moveth doth in Change delight: • ■ ■ 
 
 Moving. See Ever-moving, Quick-moving, Still-moving. 
 
 Might see the moving of some quicke S.C. Mar. 74 
 
 feard each shadow moving too or f roe ; III. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Still mooving, yet unmoved from her sted ; VII. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Mow. To hedge, to ditch, to thrash, to thetch, to mowef . . . Hub. 264 
 
 Does moxv the flowring herbes and goodly things, 
 
 Mowed. Mow'd downe themselves with slaughter mercilesse 
 
 Mown, brakes and brambles to be mowne S.C. D. 102 
 
 Mows. As in season due the husband mowcs Ro. xxx. 5 
 
 with bitter mockes and mowes VI. vii. 49. 6 
 
 Much (partial Iwt). See So much as. 
 
 Much was I mazde, to see this monsters kinde Bel.^ viii. 9 
 
 As much it grieveth me to thinke thereon Pet. i. 3 
 
 Which makes me much and ever to complaine ; Pet. iii. 13 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface Van. xi. 12 
 
 Some in much joy, many in many teares S.C. F. 18 
 
 My Sinamon smell to much annoieth: S.C. F. 136 
 
 The Honye is much, but the Gaule is more 5.CMar.Emb.4 
 
 so muche doeth make me moume, S.C. Ap. 9 
 
 And blaraest hem much for small encheason S.C. May 147 
 
 him to mxtch rebuke and Daunger drove, S.C. Jun. 69 
 
 And rekes much of thy swinck, S.C. Jul. 34 
 
 thou hast measured much grownd S.C. S. 21 
 
 I dempt there much to have eeked my store, S.C. S. 30 
 
 All for thy casten too much of worlds care, S.C. S. 114 
 
 by much wrestling to leese the grosse S.C. S. 136 
 
 The dapper ditties, . . . Delighten much; S.C. O. 15 
 
 let thus much then excuse Cln. 4 
 
 Who so loathes not too much the poore estate, Gn. 90 
 
 Not BO much did Dan Orpheus represse Gn. 180 
 
 Much he disdaines that anie one should dare Gn. 273 
 
 (for feare and jre Had blent so much his sense, Gn. 311 
 
 that thankes so much should faile of meed ; Gn. 353 
 
 Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn. 381 
 
 Much do I feare back to them to repayre, Gn. 382 
 
 I likewise have wasted much good time, Hub. 75 
 
 Much blood throgh many wounds Hub. 207 
 
 Whenas the Ape him hard so much to talke Bub. 267 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed ; Hub. 484 
 
 Fast much, pray oft, Hub. 498 
 
 Not BO much for to gaine, Bub. 774 
 
 Much was I mooved at her piteous plaint, Ti. 29 
 
 being dead, is happie now much more ; Ti. 247 
 
 Whose meaning much I labored foorth to wreste, Ti. 486 
 
 'Much was I moved at so goodly sight; D, 113 
 
 Which did her beautie much more beautifle D. 217 
 
 Full happie man (misweening much) was bee, As. 101 
 
 111 mynd so much to mynd anothers ill, As. Ill 
 
 meaning her much better to preferre, Col. 121 
 
 'Fearful much more Col. 201 
 
 Thereat I wondred much Col. 264 
 
 Which sight much gladed me ; for much afore I feard, .... Col. 266 
 
 Much more there is unkend Col. 294 
 
 much more that does from mens knowledge lurke Col. 295 
 
 heaven and heavenly graces do rtiuch more . . . abound . . . Col. 308 
 
 Nor Po nor Tyburs swans so m,uch renowned Col. 412 
 
 Much like an Angell in all forme and fashion.' Col. 615 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy selfe . . . too much, Col. 617 
 
 Much was the whole assembly of those beards Moov'd .... Col. 648 
 
 so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant Col. 939 
 
 Thou m,uch more fit . . . praises to compile, Ded. Son. xii. 5 
 
 Briton Prince . . . suffered so much ill, I. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 As much disdayning to the curbe to yield: I. i. 1. 7 
 
 Much can they praise the trees I. i. 8. 5 
 
 That detestable sight him m,uch amazde, I. i. 26. 1 
 
 much like the sowne Of swarming Bees, I. i. 41. 4 
 
 with 80 much speede As her slowe beast could make ; . . . . I. ii. 8. 1 
 Much seemed he to mone her haplesse chaunce, I. iii. 25. 6 
 
 Much — Continued. 
 
 That much was worne, but therein little redd ; 
 
 not rashly to despise, Nor too much to provoke ; 
 
 much rejoyced in their bloody fray: 
 
 this same Monster much more ugly was, 
 
 To have done much more admirable deedes 
 
 I sorrowed all so much as earst I joyd 
 
 So much the dart . . . the soule dismayes 
 
 much aswag'd the passion of his plight 
 
 Much more then that why they in bands 
 
 with his largenesse measured much land 
 
 Much was the man encombred 
 
 Came running in, much like a man dismayd, 
 
 Which I so much doe vaimt, 
 
 should witlesse man so much misweene, 
 
 He wonder would much more ; 
 
 Her swollen eyes were much disfigured 
 
 'Now by my head,' . . . 'much I muse, 
 
 Which whoso wants, wants so much of his rest : 
 
 as knight of so much worth became, 
 
 th* other thought too mutch 
 
 The man was much abashed at his boast ; 
 
 delight does raigne, much more then this? 
 
 unto Imighthood workes much shame and woe ; 
 
 If wonted force and fortune doe me not much fayl.* 
 
 much asliamd that stroke of living arme Should him dismay, 
 
 Guyon muck disdeigned so loathly sight 
 
 albe the knight her much did pray 
 
 all, though pleasaunt, yet she made much more: 
 
 Sir Guyon, grudging not so much his might 
 
 much he wondred at that uncouth sight: 
 
 so much be nombred francke and free.' 
 
 so mttch gold Thou canst preserve 
 
 Mammon was much displeasd 
 
 else muck more wretched were the cace 
 
 Mote stead you much your purpose to subdew.' 
 
 They wasted had much way, and measurd many miles. . . . 
 
 that which ye so muck embrace? 
 
 wanton pleasures him too much did please, 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov'd ; 
 
 How much to her we owe, 
 
 too long . . . Here to record, ne much materiall : 
 
 muck dismayed with that dreadful sight, 
 
 with muck toyle Labour'd in vaine 
 
 all the three thereat woxe much afrayd 
 
 He much rebukt those wandring eyes of his, 
 
 lost much blood through many a wownd, 
 
 Exceeding much the state of meane degree, 
 
 Doth not so much rejoyce as she rejoyced theare 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased, 
 
 much more straungcly gan to love his sight, 
 
 much increast Through his Heroicke grace 
 
 how much I feare least love it bee ! 
 
 Of much more uncouth thing I was affrayd 
 
 much cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin 
 
 it ought your corage much inflame 
 
 so her smart was muck more grievous bredd, 
 
 Whereat she wondred m,uck, 
 
 of a woman he should have much ill ; 
 
 mote they well Thus muck afford me, 
 
 They wondred muck; and shortly understood 
 
 muck I am affeard Least he . . . him selfe disguize, .... 
 
 so much as doth need must needs be counted here. 
 
 much moved at so pitteous sight ; 
 
 with too much brightnes daz'd 
 
 Much feared he least ought did ill betide 
 
 Thought with that sight him muck to have reliv'd 
 
 furie fresh reviv'd Much more then earst, 
 
 Much merveiled thereat, as well he might, 
 
 So much high God doth innocence embrace 
 
 life and sence did much dismay 
 
 Which they so much mistooke, 
 
 That much they faynd to know who she mote bee ; 
 
 far much greater then thy fame, 
 
 emongst the Lybick sandes, . . . Much there he suffered, . . . 
 
 much he did advaunce In all his speach, 
 
 In his disquiet mind was much dismayd: 
 
 ever his faint hart m^uch earned at the sight : 
 
 That cbearful word his weak heart much did cheare, .... 
 
 So shall your glory bee advaunced muck, 
 
 muck disdeigning to be so misdempt 
 
 That muck Malbecco joyed in his jollity 
 
 he was much afraid him selfe alone to fynd 
 
 nothing so much pitty doth implore 
 
 Be bold; That much she muz'd, 
 
 nought ydred. Though much emmov'd, 
 
 he muck rejoyced in his cruell minde 
 
 She much was cheard to heare him mentiond, 
 
 sight of such a chaunge her much dismayd 
 
 Was much empassiond in her gentle sprite 
 
 Thereto her feare was made so much the greater 
 
 much she feard his mind would grow to some excesse 
 
 muck the more by that he lately wrought, 
 
 For which no service she too muck esteemed : 
 
 Made her not yeeld so much as due she deemed 
 
 Yet otherwise much worse, if wor.se might bee 
 
 her feet were odde. And much unlike ; 
 
 So much her malice did her might surpas, 
 
 So much they did, that at the last 
 
 They did much more their cruelty encrease; 
 
 iv. 19. 2 
 
 vi. 26. 6 
 
 vi. 48. 4 
 
 vii. 17. 6 
 
 vii. 36. 3 
 
 ix. 15. 3 
 , X. 21. 9 
 , X. 24. 8 
 
 X. 40. 7 
 
 xi. 8. 3 
 
 xi. 41. 1 
 , xii. 24. 8 
 [. Pr. 1. 8 
 [.Pr. 3. 4 
 [. Pr. 3. 9 
 [. i, 13. 8 
 [. i. 19. 1 
 [. i. 59. 7 
 [. ii. 14. 2 
 [. ii. 34. 9 
 [. iii. 17. 1 
 [. iii. 39. 5 
 I. iv. 10. 7 
 [. V. 5. 9 
 [. V. 7. 2 
 [. v. 23. 6 
 I. vi. 4. 9 
 [. vi. 24. 5 
 I. vi. 30. 5 
 
 I. vi. 43. 2 
 [. vii. 9. 5 
 
 vii. 20. 3 
 vii. 39. 7 
 [. viii. 1. 4 
 [. ix. 9. 4 
 [. ix. 9. 9 
 ix. 43. 7 
 X. 17. 7 
 X. 28. 2 
 X. 69. 8 
 X. 74. 6 
 xi. 16. 2 
 xii. 19. 6 
 xii. 22. 6 
 xii. 69. 2 
 [II. i. 21. 6 
 :il. i. 33. 7 
 [II. ii. 11.9 
 [II. ii. 16. 1 
 :i. ii. 18. 2 
 :i. ii. 24. 8 
 
 II. ii. 33. 1 
 [I. ii. 40. 3 
 
 [II. ii. 47. 1 
 II. iii. 54. 1 
 [II. iv. 6. 3 
 [I. iv. 18. 7 
 [I. iv. 25. 8 
 [II. iv. 39. 3 
 [II. V. 38. 3 
 [II. vi. 23. 3 
 [II. vi. 30. 9 
 [II. vii. 9. 9 
 ;il. vii. 13. 8 
 [II. vii. 31. 4 
 [II. viii. 3. 2 
 [II. viii. 3. 5 
 [II. viii. 12. 3 
 [II- viii. 29. 5 
 II. viii. 31. 9 
 [II. ix. 23. 7 
 [II. ix. 24. 7 
 [II. ix. 33. 3 
 [II. jx. 41. 7 
 [II. ix. 48. 1 
 II. X. 14. 3 
 II. X. 21. 9 
 [I. X. 26. 6 
 [II. X. 28. 5 
 [II. X. 29. 4 
 II. X. 33. 9 
 [II. X. 41. 9 
 II. xi. 18. 5 
 [II. xi. 54. 4 
 II. xii. 2. 9 
 [II. xii. 22. 9 
 [II. xii. 41. 1 
 II. xii. 42. 5 
 [II. xii. 46. or.7 
 .7.1 
 .7. 9 
 [V. i. 8. 3 
 i. 8. 5 
 i. 8. 7 
 i. 18. 8 
 i. 28. 7 
 i. 30. 1 
 i. 43. 8 
 [V. ii. 19. 5 
 
Much 
 
 Much — Con t inued. 
 
 so much they did them move, IV. ii. 19. 8 
 
 So much the more as she refusd to lovo, IV. ii. 37. 1 
 
 So viuch the more she loved was IV. ii. 37, •! 
 
 Did all that youthly rout so v^uch appall IV. ii. 40. 3 
 
 when she saw, it did her much amate IV. ii. 50. 7 
 
 much augmented all their other praise; IV. ii. 54. 3 
 
 O ! why doe wretched men so much desire IV. iii. 1. 1 
 
 That made them dreaded much of all men IV. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Much was he grieved with that gracelesse chaunce ; IV. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Were much amaz'd the hcadlesse tronke to sec IV. iii. 21. 2 
 
 Much was Cambello daunted with his blowes: IV. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Much more of price and of more gratious powre IV. iii. 45. 1 
 
 Admir'd of all the people and much glorifide IV. iii. 51. 9 
 
 So 7nuch more sorely to the ground he fell, IV. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Much was he daunted with that direfull stound, IV. iv. 24. 8 
 
 much he gan his glorie to envy, IV. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Much wondred all men what or whence he came IV. iv. 42. 1 
 
 Which Cambell seeing much the same envyde, IV. iv. 44. 7 
 
 either doth on other much relie IV\ v. 1. 5 
 
 much repynd, that . . . she did him forestall IV. v. 9. 2 
 
 He much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 So much the more her griefe, the more her toylo ; IV. v. 30. 1 
 
 much admired The manner of their worke IV. v. 38. 1 
 
 That needed much her weake age to desire, IV. v. 39. 8 
 
 at which so suddain case He wondred much IV. vi. 3. 6 
 
 (so much his force prevayled) IV. vi. 12. 8 
 
 with meeke service and m.uch suit IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 The feare whereof scem'd much her to affray ; IV. vi. 45. 4 
 
 each did other much bewaile and mone IV. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Which subtill sleight did him encumber much, IV. vii. 27. 1 
 
 pitty much his plight, IV. vii. 43- 9 
 
 The Prince did wonder much, IV. vii. 45. 2 
 
 That much did ease his mourning and misfare: IV. viii. 5. 5 
 
 Which sodaine accident him much dismaid, IV. viii. 7. S 
 
 pittied much his case, IV. viii. 12. 8 
 
 wondred much at his so selcouth case ; IV. viii. 14. 2 
 
 her great daunger did him much dismay IV. viii. 20. 5 
 
 At which he wondred much when all those signes he fond. . . IV. viii. 21. 9 
 
 that much did vexe His noble hart: IV. viii. 35. 4 
 
 those two Ladies much asham'd did wexe: IV. viii. 35. 7 
 
 so much favour she to him hath hight IV. viii. 54. 1 
 
 Gan blame me much for being so untrew IV. viii. 56. 4 
 
 Their like resemblaunce much admired there, IV. ix. 11. 2 
 
 gazing long at them much wondred he: IV. ix. 11. 8 
 
 all men much admyrde her change, IV. ix. 10. 9 
 
 they much more furiously gan fare, IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 Who wondring much at that so sodaine fit, IV. ix. 29. 6 
 
 ye seemen much to blame IV. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Hath me much sorrow and much travell cost: IV. ix. 38. 4 
 
 is the paine thereof viuch greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 Much more then that which was in Paphos built, IV. x. 5. 6 
 
 much disdaining unto him to lout, IV. x. 19. 2 
 
 Much more deformed fearefull, ugly were, IV. x. 20. 4 
 
 much admyring that so goodly frame, IV. x. 31. 1 
 
 Of litle much, of foes she maketh friends, IV. x. 34. 8 
 
 much more rare and pretious to esteeme, IV. x. 39. 6 
 
 By which I hardly past with much adoe: IV. x. 57. 7 
 
 much more aged was his wife then he, IV. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Liagore much praisd for wise behests; IV. xi. 51. 4 
 
 much more eath to tell the starres on hy, IV. xii. 1. 5 
 
 though their numbers do much more surmount, IV. xii. 2. S 
 
 Admyr'd her beautie much, IV. xii. 33. 4 
 
 They all are wandred much; V. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 much lesse him match in fight V. i. 8. 7 
 
 Much was he moved at that ruefull sight ; V. i. 14. 6 
 
 Sangliere disdained much his doome, V. i. 29. 1 
 
 Much did that Squire Sir Artegall adore V. i. 30. 1 
 
 Whose great assembly they did much admire, V. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys V. ii. 30. 9 
 
 looke then how much it doth overflow V. ii. 34. 8 
 
 so much is more then just to trow V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 'Sith thou misdeem'st so much of things in sight? V. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Therewith the Gyant much abashed sayd, V. ii. 44. 1 
 
 counterpeise the same with so much wrong.' V. ii. 46. 2 
 
 To fill the other scale with so much wrong; V. ii. 46. 5 
 
 He much was troubled, ne wist what to doo: V. ii. 52. 3 
 
 for so much as to my lot here lights, V. iii. 3. 7 
 
 He much was mov'd at so unworthie shame, V. iii. 10. 7 
 
 Much did his words the gentle Ladie quell, V. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Much was the knight incenst with his lewd word V. iii. 36. 1 
 
 see how much her purpose was deceaved ! V. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Much was the man confounded in his mind V. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Much was she moved with the mightie sway V. v. 9. 5 
 
 Whose presence all their troups so much encombred, .... V. v. 19. 5 
 So great her pride that she such basenesse much abhord. . . .V. v. 27. 9 
 
 So much the greater still her anguish grew, V. v. 28. 1 
 
 Therewith much comforted she gan unfold The cause . . . . V. v. 31. 7 
 
 Much did he marvell at her uncouth speach, V. v. 37. 1 
 
 Yet thus much friendship she to him did show, V. v. 57. 1 
 
 report of him much ill, V. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Ne doflte her amies, though he her much besought : V. vi. 23. 5 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life ; V. vi. 32. 5 
 
 even she her selfe much wondered At such a chaungc V. vii. 13. 7 
 
 Or ill apayd or much dismayd 3'e be; V. vii. 18. S 
 
 She muck was eased in her troublous thought, V. vii. 24. 2 
 
 joyd much in his semblance glad V. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Consisted mtich in that adventures priefe: V. vii. 44. 5 
 
 He much admired both his heart and hew, V. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Since neither is endamadg'd much thereby.' V. viii. 14. 3 
 
 577 
 
 Much 
 
 Much — Continued. 
 
 By that proud dame which her so much disdained, V. viii. 24. 4 
 
 Were moved much thereat ; V. viii. 24. 5 
 
 Much was he grieved with that haplesse throe, V. viii. 35. 1 
 
 much the more, that ... He mote not come V. viii. 35. 3 
 
 much renound For noble courage V. viii. 36. 7 
 
 it much appald her troubled spright : V. viii. 45. 5 
 
 The gentle knights rejoyced much to heare The prayses ... V. ix. 21. 1 
 
 much more then she had told ; V. ix. 21. 5 
 
 Straunge there to see, it did them much amaze, V. ix. 24. 3 
 
 woxe inclined much unto her part, V. ix. 46. 3 
 
 So much more, then, is that of powre and art V. x. 2. 5 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse much more V. x. 3. 9 
 
 Much more it praysed was of those two knights, V. x. 4. 1 
 
 Much was he moved with her piteous plight, \. x. 22. 1 
 
 Good hart in evils doth the evils much amend V. x. 22. 9 
 
 Much like in foulnesse and deformity Unto that Monster, . . V. xi. 25. 1 
 
 much dismayd with that dismayfull sight, V. xi. 26. 4 
 
 forth he fared . . . and much way did pas, V. xi. 36. 8 
 
 tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall V. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Too much am I too blame for that faire Maide, V. xi. 41. 2 
 
 much did magnifie his noble name: V. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Much was the Ladie . . . Abasht at his rebuke V. xi. 64. 1 
 
 much to gaine, a litle for to yield: V. xii. 19. 4 
 
 their disgraces Did much the more augment, V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 her mis-shape much helpt; V. xii. 29. 3 
 
 So much the more at him still did she scold, V. xii. 43. 6 
 
 him did much renowme, and far his fame display VI. i. 2. 9 
 
 ye have much adoe to deale withall.' VI. i. 10. 8 
 
 Much was the Knight abashed at that word VI. i. 26. 1 
 
 I doe much disdaine Thy courteous lore, VI. i. 27. 7 
 
 The comming of that so much threatned Knight ; VI. i. 30. 3 
 
 gan t' augment her bitternesse much more ; VI. i. 32. 2 
 
 every action doth them much commend, VI. ii. 2. 3 
 
 'Which when I saw, . . . Much was I moved VI. ii. 11. 2 
 
 Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach VI. ii. 13. 1 
 
 He praysd it much, and much admyred it; VI. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Him much more now then earst he gan admire VI. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore did much delight, VI. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Is now himselfe in much more wretched plight: VI. ii. 45. 6 
 
 valour the which did adorne His meanesse much, VI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 approaching nye, . . . Them much abasht, VI. iii. 21. 3 
 
 With which rude speach his Lady much displeased VI. iii. 32. 6 
 
 So much the more was Calepine offended, VI. iii. 36. 6 
 
 so much her wounds did bleede ; VI. iii. 46. 4 
 
 Was much emnioved at his perils vew, VI. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Iiis fierce steed that mote him much dismay: VI. iv. 6. 5 
 
 Much was he then encombred, VI. iv. 25. 1 
 
 So much more wofull, as my wofull plight VI. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Whence soone upstarting much he gan repine, VI. v. 26. 5 
 
 Renowmcd much in armes and derring doe ; VI. v. 37. 4 
 
 were now much more increast VI. vi. 2. 3 
 
 The Lady, for that she was much in dred, VI. vi. 16. 2 
 
 now doe I much repent, VI. vi. 33. 4 
 
 the stout Prince, with much more steddy stowrc, VI. vii. 8. 5 
 
 He much was daunted with so dismall sight ; VI. vii. 10. 4 
 
 The Prince much mused at such villenie, VI. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Much did the Craven seeme to mone his case, VI. vii. 18. 1 
 
 much griev'd against that straunger knight, VI. vii. 20. 6 
 
 therewith much abashed and affrayd VI. vii. 22. 1 
 
 He doubted much what mote their meaning bee ; VI. vii. 24. 2 
 
 all men did her person much admire, VI. vii. 28. 6 
 
 much augment her doole VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Exceeding vmch the measure of mans stature, VI. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Was much more grievous then the others blowes: VI. vii. 49. 8 
 
 vmch lamented his calamity, VI. viii. 3. 4 
 
 The Squire him selfe . . . Was much asham'd VI. viii. 5. 3 
 
 His manly mynde was much emmoved therewithall ; . . . . VI. viii. 5. 9 
 
 for these Carles to carry much more comely were?' VI. viii. 23. 9 
 
 wondred viuch at Cupids judg'mcnt wise, VI. viii. 25. 2 
 
 'How much' (sayd he) 'more happie is the state VI. ix. 19. 1 
 
 They, that have much, feare much to loose thereby, VI. ix. 21. 3 
 
 wish th' heavens so much had graced mee, VI. ix. 28. 6 
 
 may perhaps you better much withall, VI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 forth he drew much gold, and toward him it drive VI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 love so much could VI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 He much was troubled at that straungers guize, VI. ix. 38. 3 
 
 There he did see that pleased much his sight, VI. x. 11. 6 
 
 with her goodly presence all the rest much graced VI. x. 12. 9 
 
 Much wondred Calidore at this straunge sight, VI. x. 17. 1 
 
 graced her so much to be another Grace VI, x, 26. 9 
 
 Excelling much the meane of her degree ; VI. x. 27. 3 
 
 AVith which the Knight him selfe did much content, . . . . VI. x. 30. 3 
 with other much disorder VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 « mixed threats among, and much unto her vowed VI. xi. 4. 9 
 
 This their request the Captaine much appalled, VI. xi. 10. C 
 
 They fall to strokes, the frute of too much talke, VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more lovely . . . VI. xi. 21. 7 
 
 her did much molest; VI. xi. 24. 4 
 
 In much delight, and many joyes among, VI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 much he feared least reprochfull blame VI. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Besides the losse of so much loos and fame, VI. xii. 12. 8 
 
 Much was the Lady troubled at that speach, VI. xii. 18. 1 
 
 seeing it much wondred at the sight: VI. xii. 37. 6 
 
 Rejoyced much to see his captive plight, VI. xii. 37. 8 
 
 much admyr'd the Beast, but more admyr'd the Knight. . . . VI. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Were much afraid, and wondred at that sight; VII. vi. 14.5 
 
 Was troubled much at their so strange affright, VII. vi. 15. 7 
 
 He wondred much, and feared her no lesse: VII. vi. 17. 5 
 
 itfucft lesse the Title of old Titans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
Much 
 
 578 
 
 Muse 
 
 Much — Continued. 
 
 much she hated sight of living eye VII. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Faunua saw that pleased much his eye, VII. vi. 46. 1 
 
 On her whose sight before so much he sought VII. vi. 47. 6 
 
 He, much affeard, to her confessed short VII. vi. 51. 7 
 
 So much delight to bathe her limbes she tooke: VII. vi. 54. 4 
 
 They would have caused much confusion and disorder. , . . VII. vii. 4. 9 
 
 His Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad VH. vii. 41. 4 
 
 whom so much ye make Joves dearest darling, VII. vii. 50. 2 
 
 many now much worship and admire! Am. xxvii. S 
 
 I burne mttch more in boyling sweat Am. xxx. 7 
 
 the trew fayre ... is much more praysd of me: Am. Ixxix. 4 
 
 That are so much by so meane love embased Am. Ixxxii. 4 
 
 had the equall hevens so much you graced Am. Ixxxii. 5 
 
 The Fly, that I so much did scorne, Hath hurt me Epig. iv. 29 
 
 Much more then would ye wonder at that sight, Epith. 188 
 
 Her ayry Towers upraised much more high Com. Son. iv. 4 
 
 At sight thereof so much enravisht bee? H.L. 119 
 
 Thou in me kindlest much more great desyre, H.B. 5 
 
 much lesse my trembling verse . . . can hope it to reherse. . H.H.L. 41 
 to approve How much, himselfe that loved us, we love. . , . H.H.L. 217 
 Thou canst not count, much lesse their natures aime; .... H.H.B. 33 
 fire much more then ayre . . . appeares more pure and fayre. U.U.B. 48 
 
 How much lesse those, m,uch higher in degree, H.H.B. 61 
 
 And so much fairer, and m,uch more then these H.H.B. 62 
 
 Yet fairer then they both, and much more bright, H.H.B. 96 
 
 How much more those essentiall parts of his, H.H.B. 109 
 
 Whose nature yet so much is marvelled Of mortall wits, , . . H.H.B. 166 
 
 it doth miich amaze The greatest wisards H.H.B. 167 
 
 Of all on earth whom God so much doth grace, H.H.B. 240 
 
 pompe to which proud minds aspyre . . . and so much desyre, H.H.B. 273 
 Muchall, -ell. See Mickle. 
 Muclus. prudent Mutius, Who in his flesh endur'd the scorching 
 
 flame, Gn. 60G 
 
 Muck. Regard of worldly mucke doth fowly blend II. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Muck*s. mov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard. . . . III. x. 31. 9 
 
 Mucky, mucky filth his braunching armes annoyes, II. vii. 15. 8 
 
 all his minde is set on mucki/ pelfe, III. ix. 4. 1 
 
 Thereafter all that mucky pelfe he tooke, V. ii. 27. 6 
 
 to whom ye ill display That mucky masse, VI. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Mud. Huge heapes of mudd he leaves, I. i. 21. 6 
 
 Engrost with mud which did them fowle agrise, II. vi. 46. 7 
 
 Informed in the mud on which the Sunne hath shynd III. vi. 8. 9 
 
 there her drowned in the durty mud; V. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Unmard with ragged mosse or filthy mud; VI. x. 7. 3 
 
 Muddy. Beside the fruitfull shore of muddie Nile, Van. in. 1 
 
 muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, 1. v. 18. 2 
 
 muddie water, that like puddle stanke, IV. v. 33. 4 
 
 Mugger. See Hugger-mugger. 
 
 Mulciber. cruell Mulciber would not obay His threatfuU pride. III. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Mulciber's. owre, not purifide Of Mulcibers devouring element ; II. vii. 5. 4 
 
 Mule. The Mule all deckt in goodly rich aray, Hub. .'>S2 
 
 'Ah ! sir Mule, now blessed be the day, Hub. 589 
 
 'Foolish Foxe (said the Mule) Bub. 595 
 
 Mulla. to the shiny Mulla he did beare, Col. 93 
 
 Mulla, the daughter of old Mole, Col. 108 
 
 traine, AVhich he with Mulla wrought Col. 119 
 
 Or unto Alio, or to Mulla cleare: Col. 302 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi. 41. 9 
 
 sister unto Mulla faire and bright, VII. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Ye Nymphes of Mulla, which . . . trouts doe tend Epith. 56 
 
 Mulla*s. greene alders by the Mullaes shore ; Col. 59 
 
 Till they into the Mullaes water slide Col. 144 
 
 Multiplied. Through his three double hands thrise multiplydc, V. xi. 6. 2 
 Multiply, anguish . . . dooth multiplye My dying paines, . . . />. 73 
 
 By living long to multipUe their paine ; D. 361 
 
 crownes and kingdomes to thee multiply II. vii. 11. 5 
 
 So many children he did multiply: II. x. 22. 4 
 
 bad them to increase and multiply: III. vi. 34. 6 
 
 even to her foes her mercies multiply V. viii. 17. 9 
 
 as they words amongst them multiply, VI. xi. 16. 1 
 
 To multiply the likcnesse of their kynd, H.L. 100 
 
 Multitude, raigne in liking of the multitude; T.M. 326 
 
 A multitude of babes about her hong, I. x. 31. 1 
 
 him with multitude oppresse; III. iii. 33. 4 
 
 He with their multitude was nought dismayd, IV. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Which lawlesse multitude him comming too V. ii. 52. 1 
 
 they doe me with multitude oppresse, V. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Mum. unto every thing did aunswere mum: IV. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Mumbled. As one then in a dreame, ... He mumbled soft, . . I. i. 42. 9 
 Mumming. With mumming and with masking all around, . . Hub. 802 
 
 Munera. Artegall . . . drownes Lady Munera, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 Her name is Munera, agreeing with her deedes V. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Munificence. Did head against them make and strong munifi- 
 cence II. X. 15. 9 
 
 Muniments. By chance he certaine miniments forth drew, . . IV. viii. 6. 2 
 Murder, many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: . . . Unmanly 
 
 murder, I. iv. 35. 3 
 
 with their sad instruments Of spoyle and murder III. v. 16. 2 
 
 hatred, murther, treason, and despight IV. x. 20. 6 
 
 brought he forth with griesly grim aspect Abhorred Murder, V. ix. 48. 2 
 
 She did conceale, and murder her owne mynd ; V. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Wayting if he unwares him murther might ; VI. vi. 26. 8 
 
 spoyld their houses, and them selves did murder, VI. x. 39. 8 
 
 Murdered, murdred troupes upon great heapes to lay Gn. 400 
 
 many corses ... Of murdred men, I. v. 53. 3 
 
 with most cruell hand him murdred pittilesse II. x. 35. 9 
 
 murdred by the freends of Gratian II. x. 61. 5 
 
 by thee slaine, and murdred by thy slight.* V. vi. 37. 9 
 
 She threw her husbands murdred infant out ; V. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Murdered — Continued. 
 
 Murdred my men, and slaine my Seneschall, VI. i. 25. 3 
 
 all her people murdred with outragious might: VI. i. 29. 9 
 
 they were all betrayd And murdred cruelly VI. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Murderer, did acquite a murdrer felonous ; II. vii. 62. 7 
 
 Murdering. See Heart-murdering. Self-murdering. 
 
 Murderous. A cruell Satyre with his murdrous dart, D. 156 
 
 After his murdrous spoyles and bloudie rage allayd I. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Dragon . . . With murdrous ravine, and devouring might, . . I. vii. 44. 4 
 
 When I at her my murdrous blade did bend, II. iv. 31. 7 
 
 murdrous spoiles and bloody pray, II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 A murdrous knife out of his pocket drew, Ill, xii. 32. 5 
 
 With murdrous weapons arm'd to cruell fight, IV. ii. 16. 2 
 
 heav'd his murdrous axe at him IV. iii. 17. 9 
 
 his murdrous mace he up did reare, IV. viii. 44. 4 
 
 new launcht with murdrous knife VI. v. 5. 4 
 
 murdrous knife well whet, VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Mured. Therewith he mured up his mouth along, VI. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Murk. Such mystcr saying me seemeth to mirlce S.C. S. 103 
 
 Murksome. Through mirkesome aire her ready way she makes ; I. v. 28. 3 
 
 Murmur. With gentle murmure of the breathing ayre Gn. 186 
 
 a gentle murmure sent ; Gn. 228 
 
 To romble gently downe with murmur soft, T.M. 26 
 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring. ... I. viii. 11. 9 
 
 the base murmure of the waters fall ; II. xii. 71. 6 
 
 seemd to plaine With gentle murmure III. v. 39. 9 
 
 shaketh with the least Murmure of winde, III. vii. 1. 5 
 
 the river rolling still With murmure soft, IV. x. 15. 9 
 
 I with murmure soft, IV. x. 48. 1 
 
 Yet did he murmure with rebellious sound, V. ix. 33. 8 
 
 a soft murmure and confused sound VI. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Murmured, the Lee, that to them murmurde low, Proth. 115 
 
 Murmuring. The speaking woods, and murmuring waters fall, . Col. 636 
 
 raine . . . Mixt with a murmuring winde, I. i. 41. 4 
 
 an hollow, dreary, murmuring voyce I. viii. 38. 1 
 
 whose murmuring wave did play Emongst the pumy stones, . II. v. 30. 2 
 
 Their murmuring small trompetts sownden wide, II. ix. 16. 3 
 
 A gentle Bee, with his loud trumpet murm'ring, Epig. iv. 3 
 
 Murmurings. He . . . oft doth mar their murmuriugs I. i. 23. 9 
 
 Murmurous. With murmurous disdayne doth inly rave, . . .II. xi. 32. 3 
 Murrains, with plagues and m.urrins pestilent Consume, . . . III. iii. 40. 8 
 MuscaroU. Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire Of Muscaroll; . Mui. 23 
 
 Muscles, it both bone and muscles ryved quight -45. 120 
 
 Muse, gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse, Ro. Env. 12 
 
 unlucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing mynd S.C. Ja. 69 
 
 Both pype and Muse shall sore the while abye.* S.C. Ja. 71 
 
 I muse, what account both these will make ; S.C. May 51 
 
 my poore Muse hath spent her spared store, S.C. O. 9 
 
 There may thy Muse display her fluttryng wing, S.C. O. 43 
 
 How I could reare the Muse on stately stage, S.C. O. 112 
 
 Thy Muse to long slombreth in sorrowing, S.C. N. 3 
 
 The mornefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske S.C. N. 19 
 
 Melpomene! the mournefulst Muse of nyne S.C. N. 53 
 
 Morne nowe, my Muse, S.C. N. Ill 
 
 my Muse, now morne with heavy cheare, S.C. N. 151 
 
 my Muse, now cease thy sorrowes sourse ; S.C. N. 171 
 
 Tuning our song unto a tender Muse, Gn. 2 
 
 this Muse shall speak to thee In bigger notes, Gn. 10 
 
 my soft Muse, as for her power more meete, Gn. 61 
 
 the man, of whom the Muse is scorned, Ti. 454 
 
 Nor alive nor dead be of the Muse adorned ! Ti. 455 
 
 O thou the mournfulst Miise of nyne ! Mui. 10 
 
 Helpe, O thou Tragick Muse! Mui. 413 
 
 the Muse so wrought me from my byrth, S.C. D. 38 
 
 My Muse is hoarse and wearie of thys stounde: S.C. D. 140 
 
 Of rustick muse full hardly to be betterd D. 231 
 
 sith thy Muse first since thy turning backe Was heard . . . Col. 19 
 
 my sleepie Mu.'ie, awake; Col. 48 
 
 That may thy Muse and mates to mirth allure Col. 391 
 
 match that Muse when it with bayes is crowned, Col. 414 
 
 doth his trembling Muse but lowly flie, Col. 420 
 
 Full sweetly tempred is that Muse of his, Col. 430 
 
 Muse, full of high thoughts invention Col. 446 
 
 my Muse, whose fethers . . . yet but flagg Ded. Son. ii. 7 
 
 Rude rymes, the which a rustick Muse did weave Ded. Son. vii.H 
 
 When so thee list thy lofty Muse to raise: />ed. -Son. viii. 12 
 
 Whose learned Muse hath writ her owne record Ded. Son. xii. 3 
 
 This lowly Muse, . . . Flies for like aide Ded. Son. xiii. 7 
 
 gave more honourable prize To the sweet Muse Ded. Son. xiv. 2 
 
 Who first my Muse did lift out of the flore, Ded. Son. xv. 6 
 
 I, the man whose Muse whylome did maske, I. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 Me, . . . the sacred Muse areeds To blazon broade I. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 To muse on meanes of hoped victory I. iv. 44. 5 
 
 My chaster Muse for shame doth blush to write ; I. viii. 48. 2 
 
 thou sacred Muse ! most learned Dame, I. xi. 5. 6 
 
 still he sate ... As in great muse, I. xii. 29. 4 
 
 1 muse. How that same knight should doe II. i. 19. 1 
 
 lend A little leave unto a rusticke Muse III. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 whatso my feeble Muse can frame III. viii. 43. 2 
 
 Yet at her choice they all did greatly muse IV. v. 21. 3 
 
 with her moumefull muse Him to recomfort IV. viii. 5. 3 
 
 many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit IV. xi. 34. 9 
 
 my Muse her selfe now tyred has, IV. xi. 53. 8 
 
 What heavenly Muse shall thy great honour rayse V. x. 3. 3 
 
 Ne none can find but who was taught them by the Muse. . . VI. Pr. 2. 9 
 whither doost thou now, thou greater Muse, Me . . . bring, . VII. vii. 1. 1 
 
 sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise ; Am. Ixxx. 10 
 
 O fayrest Phoebus! father of the Muse! Epith. 121 
 
 Ah! gentle Muse! thou art too weake and faint H.H.B. 230 
 
 some brave muse may sing Proth. 159 
 
Mused 
 
 579 
 
 My 
 
 Mused, as I mmed on the miserie In which men live, . . . . D. 36 
 
 Still when he imiscd on his late mischiefe III. x. 18. 3 
 
 That much she muz'd, yet could not construe it III. xi. 54. 4 
 
 So long he muzed, and so long he lay IV. v. 43. 1 
 
 The Prince much mused at such villenie VI. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Muse's. Accorde not with thy Muses meriraent, S.C. N. 34 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Hub. 43 
 
 And Patrone of my Muses pupillage ; Ded. Son. vii. 2 
 
 Muses, manie Muses, and the Nymphes withall Pet. iv. 5 
 
 after her the other Muses trace S.C. Ap. 102 
 
 I sawe Calliope wyth Mu^es moe, s.C. Jun. 57 
 
 Of Muses, Hobbinol, I conne no skill, s.C. Jun. GG 
 
 Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell: S.C. O. 101 
 
 The Muses, that were wont greene bayes to weare S.C. N. 146 
 
 The wiser Muses after Colin ranne S.C. D. 48 
 
 His minde unto the Muses he withdrawes: Hub. 7G0 
 
 Sweete Ladie Muses, Ladies of delight, Hub. 761 
 
 Maugre the sacred Muses, Hub. 816 
 
 Whom all the Muses did bewaile long space, T.M. 17 
 
 Whilest Ignorance the Muses doth oppresse T.M. 28S 
 
 The sweete companions of the Muses late, T.M. 404 
 
 of the Muses ye may friended bee, Ti. 366 
 
 Recorded by the Mv^es, Ti. 403 
 
 Both Nymphes and Muses nigh she made astownd D. 314 
 
 made the Muses in his song to mounie ,4s. Interl. 222 
 
 With the sweet Lady Muses for to play : Ded. Son. i. 6 
 
 The sacred Muses have made alwaies clame Ded. Son. iv. 1 
 
 Nor one Helicone, Left for sweete Muses Ded. Son. v. 7 
 
 sweet Parnasse, the haunt of Muses fayre ; II. xii. 52. 8 
 
 ye, sweet Muses ! which have often proved H.L. 29 
 
 Muses*, they that con of Muses skill S.C. Jul. 45 
 
 han be watered at the Muses well ; S.C. N. 30 
 
 mount Parnasse, the Muses brood, Gn. 21 
 
 Faire Marian, the Muses onely darling: Col. 505 
 
 Music, of my rurull musicke holdeth scorne S.C. Ja. 64 
 
 Doe make them mtisick S.C. Jun. 29 
 
 Wherefore with myne thou dare thy musick matche? .... S.C. Au. 2 
 
 My old musick mard by a newe mischaunce S.C. Au. 12 
 
 All musick sleepes, S.C. N. 105 
 
 To follow Orpheus musicke through the land: Gn. 452 
 
 Making your musick of hart-breaking mone 2\M. 6 
 
 thether came to heare their musick sweet, T.M. 32 
 
 with our musick wont so oft to ring, T.M. 278 
 
 their musicke matcheth Phoebus quill T.M. 330 
 
 when he heard the musicke which I made, Col. 70 
 
 most heavenly melody . . . sweet musicke did divide, , . , . I. v. 17. 7 
 birds . . . Doe chaunt sweet musick to delight his mynd. . . I. vii. 3. 5 
 
 Best musicke breeds delight in loathing eare ; I. viii. 44. 4 
 
 made delightfuU musick all the way, I. xii. 7. 5 
 
 sweete Musicke did apply Her curious skill I. xii. 38. 6 
 
 heavenly musicke seemd to make II. iii. 24. 9 
 
 strive to passe . . . Their native musicke II. vi. 25. 4 
 
 most famous bight For skil in Musicke II. x. 59. 8 
 
 To read what manner musicke that mote bee; IL xii. 70. 6 
 
 whence that Musick seemed heard to bee, II. xii. 72. 1 
 
 sweet Musicke did divide Her looser notes III. i. 40. 1 
 
 So dischord ofte in Musick makes the sweeter lay: — .... III. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Such Musicke is wise words, IV. ii. 2. 5 
 
 a most celestiall sound Of dainty musicke, IV. xi. 23. 2 
 
 the sweet musick, which his harp did make, Am., xxxviii. 3 
 
 my rude musick, which was wont to please Am. xxxviii. 5 
 
 Their merry Musick that resounds from far, Epitk. 130 
 
 how sweete musicke that unto them lends ! H.B. 262 
 
 Musical, lamenting Love marreth the Musicall t/.V. 12 
 
 To fetchen home May with their musicall: S.C. May 28 
 
 quickned the dull spright with musicall comfort II. v. 31. 9 
 
 Music's. His musicks might the hellish hound did tame. . . . S.C. O. 30 
 
 ybent to song and musicks mirth, S.C. D. 40 
 
 with sweete delight Of Musicks skill Hub. 756 
 
 delight Of his celestiall song, and Musicks wondrous might. . VII. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Musing, unlucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing mynd, . S.C. Ja. 70 
 
 deepelie m.u'ing at her doubtfull speach, Ti. 485 
 
 Long after lay he musing at her mood, I. i. 55. 1 
 
 musing at the strauiige occasion, ... he thus bespake: ... I. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Musing full sadly in his suUein mind: I. ix. 35. 3 
 
 lay musing long on that him ill apayd IV. v, 42. 9 
 
 So thereuppon long while she musing lay, V. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Must {partial list of auxiliary). 
 
 the budde eke needes must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 must passe over to th' Elisian i^laine: Gn. 421 
 
 sad Eurydice ... no more Must turne to life, Gn. 434 
 
 There must thou fashion eke a godly zeale, Hub. 493 
 
 it m,ust needs to issue come ? Mui. 227 
 
 life must life, and blood m,ust blood, repay I. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Thou . . . m.ust wage Thy workes for wealth, II. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Where in eternall bondage dye he must, III. vii. 50. 7 
 
 the bare ground . . . Must be their bed ; VI. iv. 14. 5 
 
 'For Titan (as ye all acknowledge must) VII. vi. 27. 1 
 
 For yet his noule was totty of the mu^st, VII. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Muster, over all the fields themselves did muster, V. xi. 58. 4 
 
 That he might see his men, and muster them by oth VI. vii. 33. 9 
 
 Mustering, mustring all his men in Venus vew, Col. 769 
 
 Mutability, fall through fortunes mutabilitie Gn. 560 
 
 the common winde Of Courts inconstant mutabilitie, .... Hub. 723 
 
 Yet is eterne in mutabilitie, III. vi. 47. 5 
 
 How Mutability in them doth play Her cruell sports .... VII. vi. 1. 4 
 
 pittious worke of Mutability, VIL vi. 6. 7 
 
 Before her came dame Mutability ; VII. vii. 13. 6 
 
 unto Mutabilitie not thrall VII. vii. 17. 8 
 
 'So in them all raignes Mutabilitie; VII. vii. 26. 1 
 
 dull 
 
 Mutability— Conitnucrf. 
 
 subject still to Mutability V 
 
 To whom thus Mutability: 
 
 that speech whyleare Of Mutabilitie, .... 
 
 That is contrayr to Mutabilitie j 
 
 Mutation, all that moveth doth mutation love ; 
 Mute, stood still mute, as if he had beene dum, 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence ; . . 
 
 desirous rather to rest mute, 
 
 With peremptorie powre, that made all mute; 
 Mutining. mutining to stirre up civill faction 
 Mutinous. Hor nourslings did with m,utinous uprore 
 
 In troublous wits, and mutinous uprore: 
 
 Mutius. See Mucius. 
 
 Mutter. Gail mutter close a certaine secret charme, 
 Muttered. Muttred of matters as their bookes them 
 Mutual. AUide with bands of mutuall couplement ; 
 
 Which might concluded be by mutuall consent 
 
 simple truth, and mutuall good-will, .... 
 
 Through mutuall receipt of beames bright, . . 
 Mutually. Entrayled mutually in lovely lore, 
 
 either others cause to maintaine mutually. . 
 Muzzle, ho tooke a muzzel strong Of surest yron. 
 My {-partial list). 
 
 whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe, . 
 
 My spirit shaking off her earthly prison, 
 
 On which when as my thought was throghly placed 
 
 yet those sights empassion me full nere . , . 
 
 My spright was greatly moved in her rest, . . 
 
 And felt my heart nigh riven in my brest . . 
 
 My thought returned greeved home againe, . . 
 
 Whose wordes recording in my troubled braine, 
 
 I felt such anguish wound m,y feeble heart, . 
 
 So inlie greeving in viy groning brest, . . . 
 
 Much was I troubled in my heavie spright, . 
 
 That all my senses were bereaved quight, . . 
 
 There came unto my minde a troublous thought, 
 
 Which dayly dooth my weaker wit possesse, . 
 
 That yet my soule it deepely doth empassion. 
 
 place my dolefull plaint your plaints emong. . 
 
 well I wot my rynies bene rudely dight. . . 
 
 But when my Muse, . . . Doe yet but flagg, . 
 
 Most Noble Lord, the pillor of my life, . . . 
 
 And Patrone of my Muses pupillage ; . . . . 
 
 My rimes I know unsavory and sowre 
 
 To sharpe m.y sence with sundry beauties vew. 
 
 Fierce warres . . . shall moralize my song. . 
 
 O, helpe thou my weake wit, and sharpen my 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, . 
 
 raise viy thoughtes, too humble 
 
 O ! gently come into my feeble brest ; . . . . 
 
 And to my tunes thy second tenor rayse, . . 
 
 To which I meane my wearie course to bend ; 
 
 Yet now my luckelesse lott doth me constrayne 
 
 But ah ! my rymes too rude and rugged arre 
 
 all m,y ("mine) entrailes flow with poisnous gor 
 
 My heart doth melt with meere compassion, . 
 
 My looser rimes (I wote) doth sharply wite . 
 
 But here my wearie teeme, . . . Shall breath , 
 
 through which my weary steps I guyde . . . 
 
 and chears my dulled spright 
 
 Guyed ye my footing, 
 
 Now turne againe my teme, thou jolly swayne, 
 
 the which my coulter hath not cleft ; . . . . 
 
 Faire PastorcU, of whom is now my song: . . 
 
 But now I come into my course againe, . . . 
 
 Hope to escape . . . More then my former writs, 
 
 do you, my rimes, keep better measure, . . . 
 
 in my feeble brest Kindle fresh sparks . . . 
 
 Which hold my life in their dead-doing might. 
 
 My soules long-lacked foode, my heavens blis ; 
 
 Which if she graunt, . . . my love cherish: . 
 
 And, when my pen would write her titles true, 
 
 Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, 
 
 Fayre eyes ! the myrrour of my mazed hart, 
 
 Then is my soule with life and love inspired: 
 
 yowv bright beams, of my weak eics admyred, 
 
 she doth laugh at me, and makes my pain her 
 
 To graunt small respit to my restlesse toilc ; . 
 
 Retourne agayne, my forces late dismayd, . , 
 
 my love doth in her selfe containe 
 
 The whiles my stonisht hart stood in amaze, , 
 
 Ayming his arrow at my very hart: 
 
 Or looke with pitty on my payneful smart; . 
 
 The whiles her foot she in my necke doth place, 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure. . 
 
 On which my thoughts doo . . . attend, , . . 
 
 And on the same my hart will sacrifise, . . . 
 
 That for my faults ye will me gently beat. . 
 
 doth deprave My simple meaning 
 
 triumph, which my skill exceeds, 
 
 My love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre ; . . . 
 
 Is not dissolv*d through my so hot desyre, . 
 
 Or how comes it that my exceeding heat . , 
 
 And feele my flames augmented manifold ! . . 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit, The more . 
 
 Of a proud love, that doth my spirite spoyle. 
 
 My Helice, the lodestar of my lyfe, 
 
 With lovely light to cleare my cloudy grief, . 
 
 But al my dayes in pining languor spend, . . 
 
 shewd, . 
 
 tong! 
 
 spor 
 
 vn. vii. 47. 9 
 VIL vii. 49. 1 
 VII. viii. 1. 2 
 VIL viii. 2. 5 
 VII. vii. 55. 8 
 
 IV. vii. 44. 2 
 
 V. vi. 9. 7 
 V. vi. 20. 3 
 V. ix. 44. 2 
 V. ii. 51. 4 
 
 , Ro. xxii. 5 
 V. ix. 48. 6 
 
 . VI. viii. 45. 6 
 , Bub. 836 
 . IV. iii. 52. 3 
 . V. viii. 21. 9 
 . Am. Ixv. 11 
 
 H.B. 235 
 . IV. iii. 42. 3 
 . V. viii. 14. 9 
 , VI. xii. 34. 2 
 
 . Van. i. 1 
 . Van. \. 2 
 . Van. i. 9 
 . Van. i. 12 
 . Van. xji. 2 
 . Ti. 30 
 . Ti. 478 
 . Ti. 481 
 . Ti. 482 
 . Ti. 484 
 . Ti. 575 
 . Ti. 577 
 . D. 29 
 . D. 30 
 . D. 35 
 . .4s. Pr. 6 
 . ^5. Pr. 12 
 . Ded. Son. ii. 7 
 . Ded. Son. vii. 1 
 . Ded. Son. vii. 2 
 . Ded. Son. viii. 8 
 . Ded. Son. xvii. 7 
 . I. Pr. 1. 9 
 . I. Pr. 2. 9 
 . I. Pr. 4. 5 
 . I. Pr. 4. 6 
 . I. xi. 6. 1 
 . I. xi. 7. 8 
 . L xii. 1. 2 
 . III. Pr. 3. 4 
 . III. ii. 3. 6 
 . III. ii. 39. 4 
 . III. viii. 1. 2 
 . IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 . IV. v. 46. 8 
 . VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 . VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 . VI. Pr. 2. 7 
 . VI. ix. 1. 1 
 . VI. ix. 1. 4 
 . VL xi. 2. 2 
 . VI. xii. 2. 6 
 . VL xii. 41. 3 
 , VL xii. 41. 8 
 . VIL vii. 2. 3 
 . Am. i. 2 
 . Am. i. 12 
 . Am. ii. 13 
 . Am. iii. 11 
 . Am. v. 1 
 . Am. vii. 1 
 . Am. vii. 6 
 . Am. vii. 11 
 . Am. X. 14 
 . Am. xi. 6 
 . Am. xiv, 1 
 . Am. XV. 5 
 . Am. xvi. 3 
 . Am. xvi. 10 
 . Am. xviii. 8 
 . Am. XX. 3 
 . Am. XX. 4 
 , Am. xxii. 7 
 . Am. xxii. 11 
 . Am. xxiv. 14 
 , .4 m. xxix. 2 
 , Am. xxix. 11 
 . Am. XXX. 1 
 . Am. XXX. 3 
 . Am. XXX. 5 
 . Am. XXX. 8 
 . Am. xxxii. 9 
 . Am. xxxiii. 12 
 . Am. xxxiv. 10 
 . Am. xxxiv. 12 
 . Am. xxxvi. 3 
 
My 
 
 580 
 
 My — Continued. 
 
 But my rude musick, which was wont to please Am. xxxviii. 5 
 
 All carelesse how mi/ life for her decayes : Am. xxxviii. 10 
 
 My soule was ravisht quite as in a traunce ; Am. xxxix. 10 
 
 Lykest it seenieth, in my simple wit, .-Im. xl. 5 
 
 So my stomie-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 So pleasing is in my extreamest paine, Am. xlii. 2 
 
 That, all the more my sorrow it augmenteth, Am. xlii. 3 
 
 To be acquit fro my continual smart; Am. xlii. 6 
 
 And doe me not before my time to dy Am. xlii. 14 
 
 if I silent be, my hart will breake, Am. xliii. 3 
 
 What tyranny is this, both my hart to thrall, Am. xliii. 5 
 
 And eke my toung with proud restraint to tie ; Am. xliii. 6 
 
 Yet I my hart with silence . . . Will teach Am. xliii. 9 
 
 my just cause to plead ; Am. xliii. 10 
 
 When my abodes prefixed time is spent, Am. xlvi. 1 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way: Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 But as she will, whose will my life doth sway, Am. xlvi. 7 
 
 My lower heaven, so it perforce must bee Am. xlvi. S 
 
 Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe ; .im. 1. 2 
 
 Fit medicines for my bodies best relief e Am.l.i 
 
 The inward languor of my wounded hart, ,4m. 1. 10 
 
 Then, my lyfes Leach! doe your skill reveale ; Im. 1. 13 
 
 But, having her, my joy wil be the greater Am. li. 14 
 
 From presence of my dearest deare exylde Am. lii. 7 
 
 that may my solace breed ; .4m. lii. 10 
 
 So I her absens will my penaunce make, /Im. lii. 13 
 
 Right so my cruell fayre with me doth play; Am. liii. 5 
 
 Disguysing diversly my troubled wits Am. liv. 4 
 
 I waile, and make my woes a Tragedy Am. liv. 8 
 
 Delights not in my merth, nor rues my smart: Am. liv. 10 
 
 So weake my powres, so sore my wounds, appeare, Am. Ivii. 5 
 
 Seeing my hart through-launced every where -4m. Ivii. 7 
 
 That al my wounds wil heale in little space Am. Ivii. 14 
 
 Then al those fourty which my life out-went .4m. Ix. 8 
 
 That seemd the longer for my greater paines Am. Ix. 12 
 
 let my loves fayre Planet short her wayes, .im. Ix. 13 
 
 short her wayes, ... or else short my dayes ,4 m. Ix. 14 
 
 My soverayne saynt, the Idoll of my thought, .4m. Ixi. 2 
 
 light ... in my darknesse, greater doth appeare, .4 m. Ixvi. 12 
 
 Oft, when my spirit doth spred .im. Ixxii. 1 
 
 There my fraile fancy . . . Doth bath in blisse, .4m. Ixxii. 9 
 
 My hart, . . . Breaking his prison, Am. Ixxiii. 2 
 
 Even so my hart, . . . flyes backe unto your sight Am. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 The first my being to me gave by kind Am. Ixxiv. 5 
 
 The second is my sovereigme Queene .4m. Ixxiv. 7 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes last ornament, Am. Ixxiv. 9 
 
 By whom my spirit out of dust was raysed : ,4m. Ixxiv. 10 
 
 came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray .4m. Ixxv. 4 
 
 And eek my name bee wypod out lykewize Am. Ixxv. 8 
 
 My verse your vertues rare shall eternize, Am. Ixxv. 11 
 
 My thoughts the guests, .4 m. Ixxvii. 14 
 
 And let my thoughts behold her selfe in mee Am. Ixxviii. 14 
 
 To sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise; 4m. Ixxx. 10 
 
 My spirit to an higher pitch will rayse, .4m. l.xxx. 12 
 
 Fayre is my love, Am. Ix.xxi. 1 
 
 Joy of my life! .4m. Ixxxii. 1 
 
 Deepe, in the closet of my parts entyrc, .im. Ixxxiv. 9 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayses fill .4m. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre ; Am. Ixxxv. S 
 
 was wont to lead viy thoughts astray ; .4m. lxxx\ii. 2 
 
 thereon feed my love-affamisht hart .4m. Ixxxvii. 12 
 
 Moume to my selfe the absence of my love; .4m. Ixxxviii. 6 
 
 Seek with my playnts to match that .4 m. Ixxxviii. 8 
 
 Dark is my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, .4 m. Ixxxviii. 13 
 
 Name 
 
 My — Continued. 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively blis ^m. Ixxxviii. 14 
 
 Go to the bowre of my beloved love, Epith. 23 
 
 My truest turtle dove ; Epith. 24 
 
 That when you come whereas my love doth lie Epith. 65 
 
 Wake now, my love, awake! Epith. 74 
 
 Ah ! my deere love, why doe ye sleepe Epith. 85 
 
 My love is now awake out of her dreames, Epith. 92 
 
 Now is my love all ready forth to come: Epith. 110 
 
 Open the temple gates unto 7ny love, Epith. 204 
 
 Behold how goodly 7ny faire love does ly, Epith. 305 
 
 And leave my love alone, Epith. 312 
 
 Who is the same, which at my window peepes? Epith. 372 
 
 With which my love should duly have been dect, Epith. 428 
 
 Perforce subdue my poore captived hart, II. L. 2 
 
 unto the wished scope Of my desire, ILL. 297 
 
 My guide, my God, my victor, and my king: ILL. 305 
 
 dost thou now inspire Into my feeble breast H.B. 3 
 
 And up aloft above my strength doest rayse H.B. G 
 
 The wondrous matter of viy fyre to prayse H.B. 7 
 
 T' illuminate my dim and dulled eyne, H.B. 20 
 
 And you, faire Venus dearling, my deare dread ! H.B, 281 
 
 great Goddesse of my life, H.B. 282 
 
 To reade my fault, and, wondring at my flame, ILH.L. 16 
 
 at my wide sparckling fire, ILH.L. 17 
 
 now that heat is quenched, quench my blame, ILH.L. 18 
 
 in her ashes shrowd my dying shame; H.H.L. 19 
 
 For who my passed follies now pursewes, ILH.L. 20 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, H.H.B. 7 
 
 To shed into my breast .some sparkling light ILILB. 10 
 
 Ah, then, my hungry soule ! H.H.B. 288 
 
 Walkt forth to ease my payne Proth. 10 
 
 Myrrh. The Mirrhe sweete- bleeding in the bitter wound ; . . I. i. 9. 6 
 'Not so th' Arabian Myrrhe did set her mj-nd, III. ii. 41. 1 
 
 Myrrha. Not halfe so fast the wicked Myrrha fled III. vii. 26. 1 
 
 More swift then Myrrk' or Daphne in her race, IV. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Myrrhour. Sec Mirror. 
 
 Myrtle. The Spartan Mirtle, whence sweet gumb does flowe; . Gn. 669 
 
 Myrtle-tree. Next did the Myrtle tree to her approach, . . . Gn. 223 
 
 Myrtle-trees. Planted with mirile trees and laurells greene, . III. v. 40. 2 
 A gloomy grove of mirtlc trees did rise, III. vi. 43. 3 
 
 Myself {partial list). 
 
 shall I tell thee what my selfe knowe S.C. S. 170 
 
 eke because my selfe am touched neare ; Hub. 74 
 
 My selfe would offer you t' accompanie Hub. 97 
 
 You to have helpt I hold my selfe yet blest.' I. ix. 7. 7 
 
 my self I boldly reard II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 Most joyous man , . . my selfe I did esteeme, II. i v. 21. 8 
 
 My selfe well wote, and mine unequall fate: II. vii. 50. 5 
 
 my selfe will for you fight. As ye have done for me: .... IV. i. 40. 8 
 
 Was forst to yeeld niy selfe into their hands; Am. xii. 10 
 
 I my selve shall lyke to this decay, .4m. Ixxv. 7 
 
 So I unto my selfe alone will sing ; Epith. 17 
 
 or might myselfe assure That happie port H.L. 297 
 
 Myster. See Mister. 
 
 Mysteries. His mightie mysteries they do prophane, Col. 788 
 
 of legierdemayne the mysteries did know V. ix. 13. 9 
 
 And those most sacred mysteries unfold H.H.B. 234 
 
 Mystery. The name of Mysterie writ in hir face ; Rev. ii. 9 
 
 Sacred with many a myslcrec, S.C. F. 208 
 
 the name of Souldiers . . . the noblest mysterie, Bub. 221 
 
 Dares to pollute her hidden mysterie; T.M. 568 
 
 So well thou wot'st the mystene of his might Col. 833 
 
 A sacrament prophane in mt^tery of wine HI. ix. 30. 9 
 
 N 
 
 17alad. See ITals. 
 
 Naiads, fayre NaiadeSj Go too, Gn. 26 
 
 all the troupe of light-foot Naiades I. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Nailed, nayld on high that all might them behold V. ii. 26. 9 
 
 whose tongue was for his trespasse vyie Nayld to a post, . . V. ix. 25. 3 
 At length him naylcd on a gallow-tree, H.H.L. 153 
 
 Nails, nayles like clawes appeard II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 fingers filthie with long nayles mipared, IV. v. 35. 4 
 
 Gnawing her nayles for felnesse and for yre, IV. viii. 23. 8 
 
 with long nayles over-raught, V. xii. 30. 2 
 
 with his teeth and nailes . . . Him rudely rent VI. vi. 22. 5 
 
 with his nayles and teeth Gan him to hale, VI. viii. 28. 6 
 
 blowe his nayles to warme them if he may ; VII. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Nais. The seed of Saturne and faire NaiSj VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Naked, a naked rout of Faunes Bcl.^ x. 11 
 
 Shewing her ^vreathed rootes, and naked armes, 7^0. xxviii. 6 
 
 Upon the naked fields in stackes he reares : Ro. xxx. 8 
 
 'You naked trees, whose shady leaves are lost, S.C. Ja. 31 
 
 Whose naked Armes stretch unto the fyre, S.C. F. 171 
 
 naked left and disconsolate, S.C. F. 230 
 
 With that sprong forth a naked swayne S.C. Mar. 79 
 
 'Let birds be silent on the naked spray D. 330 
 
 Next gan the earth to shew her naked head Col. 857 
 
 they gan to . . . beat their brests, and naked flesh to tcare; . 1. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Ne spared they to strip her naked all 1. viii. 46. 4 
 
 The which his naked sides he wrapt abouts ; I. ix. 36. 3 
 
 naked nature seemely to aray ; I. x. 39. 5 
 
 Her, late forlome and naked, he had found II. i. 22. 1 
 
 with her tresses tome And naked brest, II. ii. 27. 3 
 
 ehewd them naked, deckt with many ornaments 11. v. 32. 9 
 
 naked made each others manly spalles; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Naked— Con (tnucd. 
 
 All naked without shame or care of cold, II. x. 7. 6 
 
 with his naked hands him forcibly assayld II. xi. 41. 9 
 
 with curious ymageree . . . and shapes of naked boyes, . . .II. xii. 60. 6 
 
 Two naked Damzelles he therein espyde, II. xii. 63. 6 
 
 all naked bare displayd 111. vi. 7. 4 
 
 A thousand thousand naked babes attend About him .... III. vi. 32. 3 
 
 naked nigh she did appeare, III. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Her brest all naked, as nett yvory III. xii. 20. 1 
 
 From daungers dread to ward his naked side IV. iii. 20. 3 
 
 To weld his naked sword, IV. vii. 45. 9 
 
 halfe her side it selfe did naked show, V. v. 9. 3 
 
 His side all bare and naked overtooke V. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Upon the Image with his naked blade ... he strooke ; . . . V. xi. 22. 1 
 
 naked, without needfuU vestiments VI. iv. 4. 4 
 
 being naked, . . . The goodly threasures of nature appeare: . VI. viii. 41. 6 
 the Priest with naked armes full net Approching nigh, . . .VI. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Eftsoones he saw one with a naked knife VI. viii. 48. 8 
 
 An hundred naked maidens lilly white VI. x. 11. 8 
 
 naked are, that ... all them plaine may see, VI. x. 24. 3 
 
 longed foolishly To see her naked VII. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Love, . . . xmarmcd then and naked, H.L. 62 
 
 Nakedness, with greene mosse cov'ring her nakednesse . . . . II. i. 22. 4 
 
 Name, calling me then by my propre name, Bel.'^ i. 7 
 
 the vile blaspheming name Rev. i. 3 
 
 dreadfull name of blasphemie Rev. ii. 3 
 
 The name of Mysterie writ in hir face ; Rev. ii. 9 
 
 The worde of God made him a noble name Rev. iii. 4 
 
 Which, calling me by name, Bel.^ i. 7 
 
 doo the name of Rome retaine Ro. vii. 2 
 
 Should not her name and endles honour keep Ro. viii. 14 
 
Name 
 
 581 
 
 Name— Conf inued. 
 
 that brave honour of the Latine name, Ro. xxii. 1 
 
 When land and sea ye na7ne, then name ye Rome; Ro. xxvi. 11 
 
 Live, happie spirits, th* honour of your name, Ro. Env. 13 
 
 if that any aske thy name, To hut Booke 13 
 
 of tliem han theyr name s.C. Jul. 40 
 
 (his name I knewe) s.C. Jul. 161 
 
 raaken a Mart of theyr good name: S.C. S. 37 
 
 let hem gange alone a Gods name; S.C. S. 100 
 
 So mought our Cuddies name to heaven sownde S.C O. 54 
 
 Wrenock was his name, s.C. D. 41 
 
 lighter seeme than this Gnats idle name Gn. 8 
 
 put themselves (a Gods name) on their way ; Hub. Ill 
 
 turne the name of Souldiers to abusion, Hub. 220 
 
 Is not that name enough to make a living Uub. 417 
 
 backbite Anies good name for envie or despite: Hub. 720 
 
 he the name on him would rashly take Hub. 815 
 
 sell fee-simples in his Masters name, Hub. 867 
 
 none shall name the number of his place? Hub. 982 
 
 in the Kings name bad them both to stay Hub. 1071 
 
 seeke with slaunder his good name to blot ; Hub. 1219 
 
 blot his brutish name Unto the world, Hub. 1240 
 
 such as hate the honour of our name, 2\M. 63 
 
 us, that patronize The name of learning? T.M. 148 
 
 name of learning utterly doo scorne T.M. 438 
 
 did her name of her request Ti. 33 
 
 ^Name have I none (quoth she) Ti. 34 
 
 Nor anie lives that mentioneth my name Ti. 164 
 
 His name is worne alreadie out of thought, Ti. 222 
 
 'Who is it that dooth name me, />. 62 
 
 Them to vouchsafe emongst his rimes to name, As. 38 
 
 His mistresse name, and his owne fame to raise As. 88 
 
 That hearbe of some Starlight is cald by name, As, 193 
 
 The shepheards boy (best knowen by that name) Col. 1 
 
 The Shepheard of the Ocean by name, Col. 66 
 
 gave that name unto that pleasant vale ; Col. 107 
 
 It gievth name unto that auncient Cittie, Col. 112 
 
 Did lose his name: Col. 155 
 
 Lunday ... by that same name is ment An island, .... Col. 270 
 
 Like to an home, whereof the name it has, Col. 282 
 
 her name to glorifie, Col. 379 
 
 Her name to eccho unto heaven hie Col. 483 
 
 Her name recorded I will leave for ever Col. 631 
 
 Her name in every tree I will endosse, Col. 632 
 
 as the trees do grow, her name may grow : Col. 633 
 
 Her name He teach in knowen terms to frame: Col. 637 
 
 lambs ... He teach to call for Cynthia by name Col. 639 
 
 by slaundring his well-deemed name, Col. 695 
 
 any gentle wit of name Nor honest mynd Col. 733 
 
 use his ydle name to other needs, Col. 789 
 
 doth not merit The name of love, Col. 892 
 
 Yet doe not sdeigne to let thy name be writt Ded. Son. ii. 4 
 
 For honor of your name and high descent Ded. Son. x. 14 
 
 In vain I thinke ... to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 2 
 
 Love him that hath eternized your name /?ed.iSon.xiv.l4 
 
 But with remembraunce of your gracious name, Ded. So7i. xvi. 3 
 
 A . . . man, that dar'd to call by name Great Gorgon, . . . . L i. 37. 7 
 The Sprite . . . threatned . . . the dreaded name Of Hecate: . I. 1. 43. 2 
 
 her knight by name She weend it was I. iii. 26. 6 
 
 A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name. Made rowme, I. iv. 13. 3 
 
 name of native syre did fowle upbrayd, I. v. 48. 7 
 
 the lig^nage right From whence he tooke his weldeserved 
 
 name: I. vi. 20. 4 
 
 whylst any beast of name Walkt in that forrest, I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 having blent My name with guile and traiterous intent : . . I. vi. 42. 5 
 
 The false Duessa, cloked with Fidessaes name I. vii. 1. 9 
 
 His name Ignaro did his nature right aread I. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Una faire besought That straunger knight his naine . . . tell ; I. ix. 2. 7 
 
 'That ydle name of love ... I ever scornd, I. ix. 10. 1 
 
 you, Sir knight, whose name mote I request, I. ix. 32. 3 
 
 His name was Zele, that him right well became: I. x. 6. 6 
 
 His name was meeke Obedience, rightfully aredd I. x. 17. 9 
 
 His name was Patience I. x. 23. 9 
 
 Her name was Mercy ; I. x. 34. 4 
 
 His naine was hevenly Contemplation ; I. x. 46. 8 
 
 wel beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 Georgos he thee gave to name; I. x. 66. 6 
 
 That hast my name and nation redd aright I. x. 67. 3 
 
 fame, That warlike handes ennoblest with immortall name; . I. xi. 5. 9 
 
 her ador'd by honorable name, I. xii. 8. 4 
 
 costly scarlott of great name, I. xii. 13. 8 
 
 see the salving of your blotted name.* II. i. 20. 7 
 
 enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters . . . . II. i. 32. 3 
 
 know it by the name: it hight the Bowre of blis II. i. 51. 9 
 
 Medina was her name, II. ii. 14. 4 
 
 not so good of deedes as great of name, II. ii. 17. 3 
 
 To weete which of the gods I shall thee name II. iii. 33. 8 
 
 my liege, whose warlike name Is far renowmd II. iii. 35. 3 
 
 my dreaded name to raise Above the Moone, II. iii. 38. 7 
 
 'Pyrochles is his name, II. Jv. 41. 2 
 
 To which right wel the wise doe give that name, II. v. 1. 5 
 
 for terrour of his name, II. v. 26. 6 
 
 Of Phaedria, (for so my name is red) II. vi. 9. 7 
 
 hight by name The Idle lake, II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 The famous name of knighthood fowly shend ; II. vi. 35. 2 
 
 living handes immortalizd his name II. viii. 13. 5 
 
 A jolly yeoman . . . Whose name was Appetite: II. ix. 28. 3 
 
 Him ill beseemes anothers fault to name, II. ix. 38. 4 
 
 her name was Prays-desire II. ix. 39. 8 
 
 I would assay Thy name, O soveraine Queene ! II. x. 3. 9 
 
 Name 
 
 Name— Continued. 
 
 Thy 7tame, O soveraine Queene! II. x. 4. 1 
 
 Ne did it then deserve a name to have, II. x. 6. 1 
 
 of his name and memorable gest II. x. 12. 4 
 
 of her nam.' now Severne men do call ; II. x. 19. 8 
 
 second both in name And eke in semblaimce II. x. 23. 2 
 
 built that gate which of his name is hight, II. x. 46. 6 
 
 tempted with the name Of this sweet Island II. x. 47. 6 
 
 He of his name Coylchester built of stone and lime il. x. 58. 9 
 
 Maleger was his name; II. xi. 23. 1 
 
 Impotence her name; II. xi. 23. 8 
 
 The dreadful Fish that hath deserv'd the name Of Death, . . II. xii. 24. 1 
 
 hight Grylle by name, H. xii. 86. 7 
 
 (For so that Castle hight by coramun name) III. i. 31. 3 
 
 The first of them by name Gardante hight, III. i. 45. 1 
 
 treading under foote her honest name: III. i. 50. 4 
 
 is by name The greater Brytayne HI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 The noble Arthegall hath ever borne the name III. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Her aged Nourse, whose name was Glance hight III. ii. 30. 2 
 
 ennoble with immortall name The warlike Worthies III. iii. 4. 3 
 
 is now by chaunge Of name Cayr-Merdin cald, III. iii. 7. 4 
 
 The feends do quake when any him to them does name. . . . III. iii. 12. 9 
 
 his mighty puissaunce And dreaded name III. iii. 28. 2 
 
 shall their name for ever be defaste, lU. iii. 43. 8 
 
 Of roiall majesty and soveraine name: III. iii, 48. 8 
 
 themselves of her name Angles call III. iii. 56. 7 
 
 of her name and nation be chiefe HI. iv. 11. 7 
 
 She, of his father, Marinell did name; III. iv. 20. 2 
 
 An hundred knights of honorable name III. iv. 21. 1 
 
 to advaunce his name and glory more, III. iv. 21. 6 
 
 O! is this Th* immortal! name, IIL iv. 36. 4 
 
 Belphoebe was her name, as faire as Phoebus sunne III. v. 27. 9 
 
 of her selfe, her name Belphoebe red: III. vi. 28. 5 
 
 called is by her lost lovers name, IIL vi. 29. 8 
 
 As for my name, it mistreth not to tell: III. vii. 61. 8 
 
 to enroll thy memorable name In th* heart HI. viii. 43. 4 
 
 every one his kindred and his name III. ix. 32. 5 
 
 'Troy, that art now nought but an idle name, III. ix. 33. 1 
 
 by name Sir Paris far renowmd HI. ix. 34. 4 
 
 Whom . . . She, of his Father, Parius did name; III. ix. 36. 6 
 
 passing by, his name discovered, Ease, III. xii- 4. 8 
 
 every valley wyde He fllld with Hylas name; IIL xii. 7. 9 
 
 The other cleped Cruelty by name: HI. xii. 19. 3 
 
 Her na7fte was Ate, mother of debate IV. i. 19. 1 
 
 There also was the name of Nimrod strong; IV. i. 22. 7 
 
 His name was Blandamour, iv. i. 32. 4 
 
 whose name 1 wote not well, IV. i. 48. 7 
 
 Whereby the name of knight-hood thou dost shend, IV. i. 51. 3 
 
 Colour thy name with foule reproaches rust! IV. i. 53. 7 
 
 Her name was Agape, IV. ii. 41. 7 
 
 they were doughtie knights of dreaded name, IV. iv. 3. 2 
 
 for to salve his name And purchase honour IV. iv. 27. 2 
 
 each of other gan inquire his Jtame IV. iv. 42. 3 
 
 certes his right name was otherwize, IV. iv. 42. 7 
 
 That goodly belt was Cestus hight by name, IV. v. 6. 1 
 
 His name was Care; a blacksmith by his trade, IV. v. 35. 6 
 
 sith ye my name have hight, IV. vi. 4. 4 
 
 excuse Me from discovering you my name aright, IV. vi. 4. 7 
 
 'A stranger knight,' sayd he, 'unknowne by name, IV. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Soone as she heard the name of Artegall, -. . . . IV, vi. 29. 1 
 
 How he the name of one engraven had IV. vii. 46. 2 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his owne right name IV. viii. 4. 5 
 
 Her name men Sclaunder call IV. viii. 24. 9 
 
 steale away the crowne of their good name: IV. viii. 25. 4 
 
 of great mother Venus bare the name, IV. x. 5. 4 
 
 no man atinswred me by name; IV. x. 11. 4 
 
 His name was Doubt, IV. x. 12. 3 
 
 'His name was Daunger, IV. x. 17. 1 
 
 both under one name: IV. x. 41. 7 
 
 Her name was Womanhood; IV. x. 49. 5 
 
 River, which doth beare his name Of warlike Amazons, . . . IV. xi. 21. 8 
 
 The Ouze, whom men doe Isis rightly name; IV. xi. 24, 7 
 
 of his wylinesse his name doth take, IV. xi. 32. 6 
 
 of him selfe doth name the shire thereby: IV. xi. 32. 7 
 
 to old Loncaster his name doth lend; IV. xi. 39. 2 
 
 To danme him selfe by every evil name, IV. xii. 16. 5 
 
 •Then, it is by name Proteus, IV. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Grantorto was his name V. i. 3. 9 
 
 whereof it tooke his name, V. i. 10. 4 
 
 His name was Talus, made of yron mould, V. i. 12. 6 
 
 'His name is hight Pollente, V. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Her name is Munera, agreeing with her deedes V. ii. 9. 9 
 
 The second had to name Sir Bellisont, V. iii. 5. 3 
 
 To Marinell, whose name the Heralds loud resounded V. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Don Braggadochios name resounded thrise: V. iii. 15. 4 
 
 our sire, Milesio by name, V. iv. 7. 3 
 
 'Her name' (quoth he) 'they Radigund doe call, V. iv. 33. 3 
 
 How Fortmie will your ruin'd name repaire V. iv. 34. 8 
 
 A goodly citty ... of her owne name, she called Radegone. . V. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Her name was Clarin, V. iv. 48. 3 
 
 Of all the ornaments of knightly name, V. v. 20. 4 
 
 His name was Guizor ; V. vi. 33. 6 
 
 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call, V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Miscalling me by many a bitter name, V. viii. 22. 8 
 
 All were they nigh an hundred knights of name, V. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Therefore by na7ne Malengin they him call, V. ix. 5. 8 
 
 His name was Awe ; V. ix. 23. 1 
 
 His name hight Order ; V. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Ne ever was the name of warre there spoken, V. ix. 24. 6 
 
 his name was called Zele V. ix. 39. 4 
 
Name 
 
 582 
 
 Nflme — Continued. 
 
 had to name The Kingdomes Care, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Her name was Belgae ; V. x. 7. 1 
 
 There stands an Idole of great note and name, V. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Whom by his name saluting, thus he gan: V. xi. 38. 1 
 
 much did magnitie his noble name: V. xi. 46. 6 
 
 'My name is Burbon hight, V. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Fie on the pelfe for which good name is sold, V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 Her name was Envie, knowen well thereby, V. xii. 31. 1 
 
 all she sought was mens good 7iame to have bereaved V. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Her name was hight Detraction, V. xii. 35. 5 
 
 meriteth indeede an higher name: VI. Pr. 6. 8 
 
 *Yet so from low to high uplifted is your name VI. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 by name Briana hight, VI. i. 14. 6 
 
 'His name is Crudor ; VI. i. 15. 1 
 
 Ne stayd to aske if it were he by name, VI. i. 33. 3 
 
 'And Tristram la my name, VI. ii. 28. 1 
 
 And Aldus was his name; VI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 to what case her name should now be brought: VI. iii. 6. 9 
 
 'Unknightly Knight, the blemish of that namCj VI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 'His name,' (quoth he) ... Is hight Sir Turpine VI. iii. 40. 1 
 
 I am th' unfortunate Matilda by name, VI. iv. 29. 3 
 
 The first of them by name was cald Despetto, VI. v. 13. 6 
 
 he had bene a man of mickle name, VI. v. 37. 3 
 
 The name of knighthood he did disavow ; VI. v. 37. 7 
 
 infamy Inflxeth in the name of noble wight: VI. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Ne ever Lady of so honest name, VI. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Fayre Mirabella was her name, VI. vii. 35. 1 
 
 Whom they by name there Portamore did call ; VI. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Which should befall to Calidores immortall name VI. ix. 1. 9 
 
 caroling her name both day and night, VI. ix. 9. 8 
 
 The fayrest Pastorella her by name did hight VI. ix. 9. 9 
 
 To her, whose name he often did repeat; VI. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Her name was Claribell ; VI. xii. 4. 1 
 
 through the world thereby should glori6e his name VI. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Whereof her name ye then to her did give VI. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Of all that beare the British Islands name, VII. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Cynthus hill, whence she her name did take; VII. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Some say in Crete by name, VII. vii. 53. 5 
 
 To sing your name and prayses over-all: Am, Ixxiii. 12 
 
 letters I . . . With which that happy name was first desynd, . Am. Ixxiv. 2 
 
 One day I wrote her name upon the strand; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 eefc my name bee wyped out lykewize Am. Ixxv. 8 
 
 in the hevens wryte your glorious name Am. Ixxv. 12 
 
 enchased Your glorious name in golden moniment Am. Ixxxii. 8 
 
 Great both by name, and great in power and might, .... Com.Son.iii.il 
 
 I meane to sing the praises of thy name, H.L. 10 
 
 Thus to ennoble thy victorious name, H.L. 149 
 
 thy triumphant name then would I raise H.L. 303 
 
 in praise of thine owne narne, H.B. 8 
 
 Commend to you by loves abused name, E.B. 172 
 
 Singing this Hymne in honour of thy name, H.B. 272 
 
 creatures which by name Thou canst not count H.H.B. 32 
 
 pompe to which proud minds aspyre By name of honor, . . . H.H.B. 278 
 
 from another place I take my name, Proth. 130 
 
 Whose dreadfull name . . . did thunder Proth. 147 
 
 great Elisaes glorious name may ring Proth. 157 
 
 have thou . . . endlesse happinesse of thine owne name . . . Proth. 153 
 
 Named, if things nam'd their names doo equalize Ro. xxvi. 10 
 
 Much like to begging, but much better named, Hub. 351 
 
 Ne let such verses Poetrie be named! Hub. 814 
 
 read how art thou nam'd, and of what kin?* II. iv. 36. 6 
 
 namd it Albion: II. x. 6. 7 
 
 (Their Chiefetain Humber named was aright,) II. x. 16. 7 
 
 Those yet of her be Mertian lawes both nam'd and thought. . II. x. 42. 9 
 
 Of her fond favorites so nam'd amis, II. xii. 69. 5 
 
 all, that else through all the world is named IV. x. 30. 8 
 
 nam'd the river of his wretched fate IV. xi. 38. 7 
 
 from the golden age, that first was namcAl, V. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 when as he him nam'd, V. iii. 34. 7 
 
 him his God hath named; V. x. 28. 5 
 
 Who as her owne it nurst (and named) evermore VI. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Of fayrest fayre I let never it be named, Am. xii. 13 
 
 Nameless, die In foule forgetfulnesse, and nameles lie Ti. 378 
 
 namelesse there his hodie now doth lie; IV. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Namely. His auncient parents, namely th' auncient Thame. . . IV, xi. 24. 5 
 
 Mongst which he namely did to him discourse VI. iii. 14. 8 
 
 Is not that namely wee VII. vii. 48. 6 
 
 Names, shall ruinate Your workes and names, Ro. vii. 11 
 
 if things nam'd their names doo equalize, Ro. xxvi. 10 
 
 by the names of Souldiers us protect: Hub. 197 
 
 better farre it were to hide their names, T.M. 101 
 
 know their names, or speak their praises dew, T.M. 442 
 
 Their names shall of the later age be heard Ti. 348 
 
 might their names for ever memorize Ti. 364 
 
 names I cannot readily now ghesse: Col. 740 
 
 Some daily scene and knowen by their names, II. ix. 50. 6 
 
 should bring their names And pledges, Ill- vii. 54. 8 
 
 Into their names the title to convart, III. ix. 43. 4 
 
 rout Of persons . . . whose names is hard to read: III. xii. 25. 2 
 
 maladies, Whose names and natures I note readen well ; . . . III. xii. 26. 2 
 
 both of old well knowing by their names, IV. ii. 20. 5 
 
 Helpe me to tell the names of all those floods IV. xi. 10. 6 
 
 what doe I their names seeke to reherse, IV. xi. 17. 1 
 
 by their names were hight The Churne and Charwell, .... IV. xi. 25. 2 
 
 With many more whose names no tongue can tell: IV. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Whose names and nations were too long to tell, IV. xij. 3. 2 
 
 Many brave knights, whose names right well he knew, . . . V. v. 22. 2 
 
 By all the names that honorable were V. xi, 33. 4 
 
 In which the names of all loves folke were fyled , VI. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Nathemore 
 
 Names— Confinued. 
 
 To heare theyr names sung in your simple layes, Epith. 5 
 
 hob Goblins, names whose sence we see not Epith. 343 
 
 Naming, naming; Rome, ye land and sea comprize: iJo. xxvi, 12 
 
 Nap. The velvet nap which on his wings doth lie, Mui. 333 
 
 any litle nap Upon his heavie eye-lids chaunst to fall, .... IV. v. 42. 1 
 
 Nape, in his nape arriving, through it thrild IV. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Napron. See Apron. 
 Nar. «See Nearer. 
 
 To Kerke the narre, from God more farre 8.C. Jul. 97 
 
 Eftsooncs of thousand billowes shouldred narre, Ro. xvi. 3 
 
 Narcissus. Ne wants there pale Narcisse, Gn. 679 
 
 Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore; III. vi. 45. 5 
 
 lyke Narcissus vaine, Whose eyes him starv'd: Am. xxxv. 7 
 
 Narrow, streight and narrow was the way which he did show. I. x. 5. 9 
 
 So few there bee. That chose the narrow path, I. x. 10. 4 
 
 a narrow way, Scattred with bushy thornes I. x. 35. 2 
 
 narrow leaves cannot in them contayne The large discourse . I. xii. 14. 5 
 
 through a darksom narrow str.iyt II. vii. 40. 1 
 
 twixt them both the narrow way doth ly.* II. xii. 18. 4 
 
 a covert glade, Foreby a naj-row foord, III. v. 17. 2 
 
 Great heapes of them, like sheepe in narrow fold, IV. iii. 41. 4 
 
 in this so narrow verse IV. xi. 17. 3 
 
 is but narrow, but exceeding long ; V. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Him in a narrow place he overtooke, VI. xii. 26. 1 
 
 Narrowly, every Nimph full narrowly shee eide III. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Nas. pittied is mishappe that nas renicdie, S.C. May 61 
 
 Natheless. Nath'les my Lute, whom Phoebus Ro. xxxii. 9 
 
 Natheles, because you shall not us misdeeme, Hub. 375 
 
 Nath'les perhaps ye things may Hub. 641 
 
 Nath'les . . . since we passed are Hub. 1047 
 
 Hardly, naythles, were they restrayned so Hub. 1073 
 
 Nath'les the royall Beast forbore beleeving, Hub. 1365 
 
 Nath-lcsse the Nymph her former liking held; Col. 128 
 
 Yet nathelcsse it could not doe him die, I. ix. 54. 8 
 
 Nathlesse with wonted rage he him advaunced neaie I. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Nath'lesse th' Enchaunter would not spare his payne II. i. 5. 1 
 
 ^Nathlesse he shortly shall againo be tryde II. i. 20. 1 
 
 Her nathelesse Th' enchaunter . . . Did thus revest II. i. 22. 7 
 
 nathelesse he did her still tonnent, II. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Nathelesse so sore a buff to him it lent, II. v, 6. 8 
 
 Nath'lesse now quench thy whott cinboyling wrath: II. v. 18. 6 
 
 halfe discontent, mote nathelcsse Himselfe appease, II. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Nath'lesse most hevenly faire . . . She by creation was, . . .II. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Nath'lesse the Prince would not forsake his sell II. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Nath'lesse the same enjoyed but short happy howre: . . . . II. x. 57. 9 
 
 Nathelesse it bore his foe not from his sell, III. i- 6. 4 
 
 nath'lesse shee inly doemd Her love too light III. i. 55. 6 
 
 Nath'lesse those feends may not their work forbeare, .... III. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Nath'lesse to thee thy folly I forgive ; III. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Nathlesse the villein sped himselfe so well, III. v. 14. 1 
 
 Nathelesse she was so courteous and kynde, III. v. 55. 2 
 
 Nathlesse her honor . . . She sought to save, IV. 1. 6. 6 
 
 Nathlesse he forth did march, IV. i. 38. 1 
 
 nathlesse, as necde required IV. i. 54. 2 
 
 Nathlesse proud man himselfe the other deemed, IV. ii. 8. 1 
 
 nathelesse, whilst all the lookers-on Him dead behight, . . . IV. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Yet nathelesse to her ... It yielded was IV. v. 20. 2 
 
 Nathelesse she, full of wrath for that late stroke, IV. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Nathlesse her tongue not to her will obayd, IV. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Nathlesse he hardly of her chearefuU speech Did comfort take, IV. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Nathlesse it fell with so despiteous dreare IV. viii. 42. 5 
 
 'Nathlesse that Dame so well them tempred both, IV. x. 33. 1 
 
 Nathlesse his pride full dearely he did pryse ; IV. xi. 5. 5 
 
 nathlesse he takes great joy IV. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Nathlesse she rested not so satisfide; IV. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Nathlesse for all the powre she did apply V. iv. 41. 8 
 
 yet nathelesse With huge redoubled strokes she on him layd ; . V. v. 14. 6 
 
 Nathlesse . . . She chang'd that threatfull mood V. v. 47. 8 
 
 All which nathlesse she for his love forbore ; V. v. 54. 8 
 
 Nath'lesse that stroke so cruell passage found, V. vii. 33. 1 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (said he) 'deare Ladie, with me goe ; V. x. 24. 1 
 
 Nathelesse him selfe he armed all in hast, V. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Nathlesse the yron man did still pursew V. xi. 65. 1 
 
 Nathlesse, for all that ever he could doe, V, xii. 22. 4 
 
 Nathlesse thereto he was full stout and tall, VI. i. 2. 7 
 
 Nathlesse at length him selfe he did upreare VI. i. 35. 1 
 
 Nathelesse, ... I will not feare it to relate VI. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Who nathelesse, when he the Lady saw VI. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Nathelesse the Knight, . . . Gan Iiim entreat VI. iii. 38. 4 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (quoth he) 'if need doe not you bynd, VI. iv. 28. 6 
 
 nathelesse, not therewith satisfyde VI. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Nathelesse, for all his speach the gentle knight VI. vii. 23. 1 
 
 nathelesse He unto her a penance did impose VI. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Nathelesse so sharpely still he him pursewd, VI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Nathlesse Sir Bellamour ... so with his keepers wrought, . VI. xii. 6. 1 
 
 Nath'lesse Diana, full of indignation, VII. vi. 54. 1 
 
 Nathelesse, the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue ; . Epiff. iv. 21 
 
 Nathlesse doe ye still loud her prayses sing, Epith. 165 
 
 Nathelesse the soule is faire and beauteous still H.B. 159 
 
 Nathemore. nathemore would that corageous swayne I. viii. 13. 6 
 
 nathemore . . . Could his blood frosen hart emboldened bee, . I. ix. 25. 6 
 
 yet nathemoe Was he abashed now, II. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Yet nathemore did it his fury stint, II. v. 8. 3 
 
 his dead corse upon the flore fell nathemore II. xi. 37. 9 
 
 nathemore forth fled his groning spright II. xi. 38. 8 
 
 nathemore Would they once turne, IT. xii. 15. 4 
 
 nathemore for that spectacle bad III. v. 22. 6 
 
 she the way shund nathemore forthy, III. vii. 38. 5 
 
 nathemore the Steele asonder riv'd, HI. vii. 40. 5 
 
Nathemore 
 
 583 
 
 Nature 
 
 Nathemore— Co7i / m ucd. 
 
 Yet nathemore would it her bodie fit; IV. v. 20. 1 
 
 nathemore his meaning sho ared, IV. viii. 14. 1 
 
 nathemore would I Forgoe the purchase IV. viii. 02. 3 
 
 nathemore would she Shew gladsome countenauncc IV. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Yet can I not my love have nathemore, V. xi. 54. 7 
 
 nathemore would they from land refraine: V. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Yet nathemore him suffred to aiize ; VI. viii. IS. 2 
 
 nathemore his heavy load releast VI. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Yet nathemore the Giantesse forbare, VII. vi. 13. 1 
 
 He nathemore can so contented rest, U.L. 246 
 
 Yet nathemore is that faire beauties blame, B.B. 155 
 
 Nation, that Nation, th' earths new Giant brood, Ro. xi. 9 
 
 thou art first, which of thy Nation song Ro. xxxii. 13 
 
 the brutish nation to enwrap : As. 98 
 
 how great a losse Had all the shephcards nation Col. 17 
 
 Una . . . Whom salvage nation does adore, I. vi. Arg. 
 
 The salvage nation feele her secret smart, I. vi. 11. 3 
 
 besought That straunger knight his . . . nation tell ; , . . . I. ix. 2. 7 
 
 what uniinowen nation there empeopled were? I. x. 56. 9 
 
 That hast my name and nation redd aright, I. x. 67. 3 
 
 Of every sort and nation under skye, II. vii. 44. 2 
 
 far in land a salvage nation dwelt II. x. 7. 1 
 
 a nation straunge, with visage swart, II. x. 15. 1 
 
 health to every forreyne nation: II. x. 26. 7 
 
 all the nation of unfortunate And fatall birds II. xii. 36. 1 
 
 of her name and nation be chiefe III. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Greekes cruell fact Against that nation, III. ix. 38. 6 
 
 an huge nation of the Geaunts broode III. ix. 49. S 
 
 so numbeiiesse their nation IV. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Nor memory thereof to any nation V. ii. 28. 5 
 
 The salvage nation doth all dread despize VI. iv. 6. 
 
 There dwelt a salvage natioJi, VI. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Nation's, thine owne nations frend And Patrone: I. x. 61. 7 
 
 Nations. The nations gan their soveraigntie disdaine Van. xi. 3 
 
 doth all Nations unto her subdue: Gn. 598 
 
 of all Nations now I am forlorne, Tt. 27 
 
 made all nations vassals of her pride, Ti. 72 
 
 That would compell all nations to adore, I. v. 47. 2 
 
 scared nations doest with horror sterne astownd I. xi. 6. 9 
 
 to them selves all Nations did subdew II. x. 72. 3 
 
 Betweene the nations different afore, III. iii. 49. 2 
 
 when both nations gan to strive III. ix. 43. 3 
 
 Nations captived, and huge armies slaine: IV. i. 21. 8 
 
 many Nations into thraldome led, IV. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Of puissant Nations which the world possest, IV. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Whose names and nations were too long to tell, IV. xii. 3. 2 
 
 furthest Nations filles with awful dread, V. Pr. 11. 5 
 
 to enquire What thing so many Jiations met did there desire. V. ii. 29. 9 
 
 so were realmes and nations run awry V. ii. 32. 6 
 
 then the Law of Nations gainst her rose V. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Those Nations farre thy justice doe adore ; V. x. 3. 8 
 
 Being with fame through many Nations blowen,) VI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Warres and allarums unto Nations wide, VII. vi. 3. S 
 
 Native. Both borrowed pride, and native beautie stained. . , . Van. viii. 12 
 
 From our owne native heritage exilde, T.M. 341 
 
 Appeared in their native propcrtis, Ti. 284 
 
 Fled back too soone unto his native place; Ti. 291 
 
 White as the native Rose before the chaunge D. 108 
 
 And native beauty deck with hevenlie grace: Ded, Son. xv. 12 
 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue gan eftsoones revive; . . I. ii. 19. 2 
 she had none . . . Ne heritage of native soveraintie ; . . . . I. iv. 12. 4 
 
 the Paynim lay, Devoid of . . . native strength, I. v. 29. 3 
 
 name of native syre did fowle upbrayd, I. v. 48. 7 
 
 Unto those native woods for to repaire I. vi. 30. 3 
 
 life does win Unto her native prison to retourne ; I. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Did fall to groimd, depriv'd of native might: I. viii. 10. 7 
 
 huge mountaines from their native seat ... to beare away, . I. x. 20. 6 
 
 *Now are we come unto my native soyle, I. xi. 2. 1 
 
 his victorious handes did earst restore To native crowne . . II. i. 2. 7 
 
 mickle worship in his native land ; II. i. 6. 6 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native tree, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 soone renews her native pride: II. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Seemes to be borne by native influence; II. iv. 1. 5 
 
 strive to passe . . . Their native musicke II. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Which with sad cares empeach our native joyes II. vii. 15. 6 
 
 was not that same her owne native hew, II. vii. 45. 4 
 
 incontinent Doth loose his dignity and native grace: .... II. ix. 1. 8 
 
 too oft she chaung'd her native hew II. ix. 40. 4 
 
 depriv'd Of native strength II. ix. 57, 5 
 
 All were they borne of her owne native slime: II. x. 9. 5 
 
 Androgens, false to native soj'le, II. x. 48. 6 
 
 The royall Ofspring of his native land II. x. 69. 2 
 
 strives to mount unto his native seat; II. xi. 32. 6 
 
 A trayle of yvie in his native hew ; II. xii. 61. 2 
 
 Far fro my native soyle, HI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 lov'd their native flesh against al kj-nd, III. ii. 41. 3 
 
 To this his native soyle thou backe shalt bring, III. iii. 27. 7 
 
 retourning to his native place, HI. iii. 41. 5 
 
 the old sparkes renew Of native corage, III. iii- 45. 8 
 
 Whence he it fetcht out of her native place, III. v. 52. 4 
 
 native corage unto him supply, III. vii. 3. 2 
 
 so fowly to dcvoure Her native flesh HI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 for . . . glories gaine, My native soile have lefte, III. ix. 37. 8 
 
 flie Unto her native home from mortall miserie IV. iii. 30. 9 
 
 the native Behnan of the night V. vi. 27. 1 
 
 from her native land Exiled her V. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Hath pruned from the native tree, V. xi. 11. 9 
 
 ten yeares my selfe excluded From 7iative home, VI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 lose their native mights ; VII. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Native— Con (mued. 
 
 the native might Of hcavio earth, U.L. 188 
 
 Unto her 7iative planet shall retyre ; IJ.B. 103 
 
 their owne native light farre passing theirs H.fl.B. 70 
 
 like the native brood of Eagles kynd, H.IJ.B. 138 
 
 And make her native brightnes seem more cleare II.H.B. 189 
 
 gave this Lifes first native sourse, Proth. 129 
 
 Nativity. In th' Horoscope of her nativitee, III. vi. 2. 4 
 
 elder then thine owne nativitie, H.L. 54 
 
 Natural. rob*d of rest and naturall reliefe Uuh. 16 
 
 Have now quite lost their naturall delight, T.M, 552 
 
 T' excell the naturall with made delights; Mui. 166 
 
 The measure of her meane and naturall first need II. vii. 16. 9 
 
 naturall desire of countryea state, II. x. 77. 2 
 
 semblaunce pleasing, more then naturall, II. xii. 46. 5 
 
 had from hoggish forme him brought to naturall II. xii. 86. 9 
 
 All night afflict thy naturall repose; III. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Doth course of naturall cause farre exceed III. iii. 18. G 
 
 Depriv'd of kindly joy and naturall delight III. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Ne naturall affection faultlesse blame IV. Pr, 2. 4 
 
 all bountie naturall And treasures of true love IV, Pr. 4. 3 
 
 t' increase affection naturally IV. ii. 54. 4 
 
 naturall affection soone doth cesse, IV. ix. 2. 1 
 
 there was planted, or grew naturall: IV. x. 22, 6 
 
 With more then necdfull naturall remorse V. x. 4. 8 
 
 As their true Liege and Princesse naturall; V. xii. 24. 8 
 
 In whom . . . manners mylde were planted naturall; . . . , VI. i. 2. 4 
 
 Nature, arte and nature strived to joyne Bel.^ x. 5 
 
 Art and Nature had assembled Bel.^ xii. 6 
 
 what ever nature, arte. And heaven could doo, Ro. v. 1 
 
 Heaven envious, and bitter stepdame Nature! Ro. ix. 2 
 
 let him feede, as Nature did provide, Van. iii. 11 
 
 when nature craveth sleepe, S.C. Au. 177 
 
 The verie nature of the place Gn. 185 
 
 The weapons, which Nature to him hath lent: Gn. 276 
 
 ne by the law of Nature, Hub. 145 
 
 as their due by Nature doo it clame Hub, 166 
 
 So made by nature for to serve their will, T.M. 40 
 
 the man whom Nature selfe had made T.M. 206 
 
 milde of speach, and meeke of nature: Ti. 536 
 
 salvage nature seemed not to have, 7'i. 664 
 
 lavish Nature, in her best attire, Mui. 163 
 
 to be Lord of all the workes of Nature, Mui. 211 
 
 The shame of Nature, the bondslave of spight, Mui. 245 
 
 Nature, nurse of every living thing />. 337 
 
 'Hencefoorth I hate what ever Nature made, D. 393 
 
 of his nature rightly to define, Col. 836 
 
 like wormes out of her slimie nature Col. 860 
 
 whose nature weake A cruell witch, . . . Hath thus transformd, I. ii. 33. 4 
 
 His name Ignaro did his nature right aread I. viii. 31. 9 
 
 He ghest his nature by his countenance, I. viii. 34. 4 
 
 naked nature seemely to aray ; I. x. 39. 5 
 
 As incorrupted Nature did them sow, I. xi. 47. 4 
 
 feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre II. i. 57. 3 
 
 from their sourse indewd By great Dame Nature, II. ii. 6. 2 
 
 wondrous strong by nature, II. ii. 12. 9 
 
 art, stryving to compayre With nature, II. v. 29. 2 
 
 From that which feeble nature covets faine: II. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Whiles nothing envious nature them forth throwes II. vi. 15. 4 
 
 to her mother Nature all her care she letta II. vi. 16. 9 
 
 eke of nature Soveraine, II. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Of that seas nature did him not avise: II. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Untroubled Nature doth her selfe suffise II. vii. 15. 4 
 
 hight Phantastes by his nature trew, II. ix. 52. 2 
 
 Such as Dame Nature selfe mote feare to see II. xii. 23. 2 
 
 Such as by nature men abhorre and hate ; II. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Art, as halfe in scorne Of niggard Nature, II. xii. 50. 7 
 
 nature had for wantonesse ensude Art II. xii. 59. 3 
 
 Art at nature did repine; II. xii. 59. 4 
 
 When feeble nature felt her selfe opprest, III. ii. 29. 3 
 
 From course of nature and of modestce? HI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 From love in course of nature to refraine HI. iv. 26. 4 
 
 So faire a place as Nature can devize: HI. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Wherewith dame Nature doth her beautify HI. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Old Genius, the which a double nature has Ill- vi. 31. 9 
 
 even Nature selfe envide the same, III. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Shewing his nature in his countenaunce : III. xii. 15. 5 
 
 all the powres of nature, IV. ii. 44. 2 
 
 To spoyle so goodly workmanship of nature, IV. vi. 17. 4 
 
 Her nature is all goodnesse to abuse, IV. viii. 25. 1 
 
 nature had so well disguized Her worke, IV. ix. 11. 3 
 
 she, whom Nature did so faire create IV. ix. 16. 6 
 
 wall'd by nature gainst invaders wrong, IV. x. 6. 3 
 
 all that nature by her mother-wit Could frame IV. x. 21. 6 
 
 all that nature did omit, IV. x. 21. 8 
 
 All which by nature made did nature selfe amaze IV. x. 24. 9 
 
 The secret cause and nature of his teene, IV. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Expressing well his nature V. i. 19. 9 
 
 With which wise Nature did them strongly bynd V. v. 25. 3 
 
 Their dainty parts, which nature had created So faire ... V. vii. 29. 6 
 
 bands of nature, that wilde beastes restraine V. xii. 1. 5 
 
 Whose nature is to grieve and grudge at all V. xii. 31. 2 
 
 great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VI. ii. 2. 1 
 
 For knights and all men this by nature have VI. ii. 14. 8 
 
 senselesse words, which nature did him teach VI. iv. 11. 8 
 
 For he was sterne and terrible by nature, VI. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Nature me endu'd with plenteous dowre Of all her gifts, . . VI. viii. 20. 3 
 being naked . . . The goodly threasures of nature appeare: . VI. viii. 41. 7 
 they to it fell With small adoe, and nature satisfyde, .... VI. ix. 17. 8 
 So taught of nature, VI. ix. 20. 6 
 
Nature 
 
 Nature — Continued. 
 
 all which Nature had establisht first In good estate, .... VII. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Ne shee tlie lawes of Nature OTiely brake, VII. vi. C. 1 
 
 To weet, the God of Nature. VII. vi. 35. G 
 
 Nature soone Her righteous Doonie areads VII. vit. Arg. 
 
 Then forth issewed (great goddesse) great dame Nature . . . VII. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld ; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Nature did yeeld thereto ; VII. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Is checkt and changed from his nature trew, VII. vii. 54. 8 
 
 Ne Nature to or fro spake for a space, VII. vii. 57. 2 
 
 Then gin I thinke on that which Nature sayd, VII. viii. 2. 1 
 
 the worke of Nature or of Art, Am. xxi. 1 
 
 why hath nature . . . Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 1 
 
 Is it her nature, or is it her will Am. xli. 1 
 
 If nature; then she may it mend with skill: Am. xli. 3 
 
 if her nature and her wil be so, Ain. xli. 5 
 
 we nature see of art Exceld H.B. 83 
 
 all that faire is, is by nature good ; H.B. 139 
 
 Whose nature yet so much is marvelled Of mortall wits, . . H.H.B. IGG 
 With gifts of wit, and ornaments of nature, Froth. 171 
 
 Nature's. The huge Leviathan, dame Natures wonder, .... Van. v. 6 
 
 Waile ye this wofuU waste of Natures warke ; S.C. N. G4 
 
 can undoe Dame Natures kindly course; S.C. N. 124 
 
 To him that hath a whit of Natures giving? Hub. 418 
 
 Of Natures workes, of heavens continuall course, Hub. 764 
 
 judge of Natures cunning operation, T.M. 501 
 
 hast not seene least part of natures worke: Col. 293 
 
 if thou be, aa thou art pourtrahed With natures pen, .... I. viii. 33. S 
 
 by Natures cunning hand Bene choycely picked out II. vi. 12. 3 
 
 best alyve, That natures worke by art can imitate: II. xii. 42. 4 
 
 great Dame Natures handmaide chearing every kind III. iv. 66. 9 
 
 The substaunces of natures fruitfull progenyes III. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Gainst natures law and good behaveoure ; III. vii. 49. 2 
 
 heavy eyes with natures burdcin deare, III. xi. 55. 7 
 
 every secret worke of natures wayes; IV. ii. 35. 4 
 
 That peerelesse paterne of Dame Natures pride IV. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 So lavishly enricht with Natures threasure, IV. x. 23. 3 
 
 Not knowing natures worke, V. iii. 19. 6 
 
 He saw, ... A miracle of natures goodly grace V. v. 12. 3 
 
 obaying natures first beheast VI, iv. 14. 9 
 
 deckt with wondrous giftes of natures grace, VI. vii. 28. 5 
 
 Ne rested he himselfe, but natttres dew, VI. ix. 3. 3 
 
 by natures skill Devized to worke delight VI. x, 5. 6 
 
 Yet gathering spirit of her natures pride, VII. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Before great Natures presence should appeare, VII. vi. 36. 3 
 
 Pealing from Jove to Nature's bar, VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 had not Natures Sergeant . . . Them well disposed VII. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Natur's selfe did vanish VII. vii. 59. 
 
 Of natures skill the onely complement ; Am. xxiv. 3 
 
 all her natures goodly guifts are lost: Am.sXi. 8 
 
 The rest be works of natures wonderment: Am. Ixxxi. 13 
 
 Natures, their natures bad appear<l in both ; II. ii. 34. 5 
 
 maladies, Whose names and natures I note readen well ; . . . HI. xii. 26. 2 
 
 of contrarie natures each to other: IV. x. 32. 5 
 
 your owne natures change ; VII. vii. 54. G 
 
 Thou canst not count, much lease their natures aime ; . . . . H.H.B. 33 
 
 Naught. See Nought. 
 
 Yet all for nauijht : such sight hath bred my bane S.C. Ja. 63 
 
 For naught caren that bene so lewdly bent S.C. Ap. 157 
 
 naught on earth her griefe might pacifle ; T.M. 356 
 
 prowdly threw to gromid, as things of naught; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 glauncing fel to ground, but liim annoyed naught III. v. 24. 9 
 
 As if he naught but peace and pleasure ment IV. iv. 7. 3 
 
 naught the same may calme ne mitigate, IV. viii. 1. 5 
 
 I count as naught, IV. x. 2. 7 
 
 if naught me let, I will be there V. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Sea, that naught doth spare, V. iv. 8. 2 
 
 naught may boot to banislie them V. xi. 45. 7 
 
 although it itched naught: V. xii. 30. 4 
 
 With chast affects that naught but death can sever ; . . . . .4m. vi. 12 
 That to the world naught else be counted deare ; Am. viii. 4 
 
 Nausa. cald Paros, which before Hight Nausa: III. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Nausicle. built Nausicle by the Pontick shore ; III. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Navy, by their huge Navp cast, Gn. 47 
 
 that they might Inflame the Navie of their enemies, .... (rn. 510 
 
 Nay. Nay, but thy seeing will not serve, S.C. Mar. 43 
 
 Nay, say I thereto S.C. May 150 
 
 Nay, but sorrow close shrouded in hart S.C. S. 15 
 
 Nay, better learne of hem that learned bee, S.C. N. 29 
 
 Nowe is time to dye: Nay, time was long ygoe: S.C. N. 81 
 
 'Nay ... Sir Ape, you are astray: Hub. 1033 
 
 If cause requir'd, or els in sleepe, if nay, />. 130 
 
 'Ah! nay (said Colin) neither so, nor so: Col. 376 
 
 Nay, nay, thou greedy Tantalus,' II. vii. 60. 1 
 
 'Nay but the terme' (sayd he) 'is limited, III. iii. 44. 1 
 
 'Nay, let us first' (sayd Satyrane) III. ix. 9. 1 
 
 *Perdy, not// (said Malbecco) III. x. 39. 1 
 
 ''Nay', but it fitteth best IV. x. 64. 6 
 
 'Ah ! nay. Sir Knight,' (said she) 'it may not be, VI. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Ne (partial list). See Not. 
 
 ne yet of marble was the wall, Bel.^ ii. 5 
 
 ne in ashes rest ; Ro. i. 4 
 
 Ne ought save Tyber hastning to his fall Ro. iii. 11 
 
 Ne stroke on stroke . . . Ne rust . . . Nor wrath Ro. xiii. 5, 6 
 
 Ne Afrike thereof guiltie is, nor Spaine, Ro. xxxi. 5 
 
 Ne ever was to Fortime foeman, S.C. F. 21 
 
 She mought ne gang on the greene S.C. Mar. 57 
 
 Ne wote I how to cease it S.C. Mar. 102 
 
 Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe ; S.C. Ap, 78 
 
 584 
 
 Near 
 
 Ne — Continued. 
 
 Sorrowe ne neede be hastened on S.C. May 152 
 
 Ne for all his worst, nor for his best S.C. May 225 
 
 Ne strive to winne renowne, or passe S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 I wote ne, Hobbin, how I was bewitcht S.C. S. 74 
 
 Ne in good nor goodnes taken delight, S.C. S. 85 
 
 in myrth now list 7ie maske, S.C. N. 19 
 
 Ne would she scorne the simple shepheards S.C. N. 97 
 
 so as I ne wotte Whether rejoice S.C. N. 204 
 
 Ne pictures beautie, Gn. 101 
 
 iVe ought the whelky pearles esteemeth hee, Gn. 105 
 
 A^e ever did her ey-sight turne arere, Ne ever spake, ne . . . Gn. 468, 469 
 
 Ne was it so by institution . . . ne by the law of Hub. 144, 145 
 
 Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Hub. 383 
 
 Ne make one title worse, ne make one better: Hub. 384 
 
 Ne yet of Latine, ne of Greeke, Hub. 386 
 
 he would it drive away, Ne suffer it Hub. 828 
 
 A'e new ones could he easily provide, Hub. 929 
 
 Ne ever stayd in place, ne spake to wight, Hub. 93S 
 
 7I.C none durst of him plaine, Hub. 1199 
 
 Ne would he anie let to have accesse Hub. 1201 
 
 Ne onely they that dwell in lowly dust, T.M. 67 
 
 Ne ever dare their dunghill thoughts aspire T.M. 393 
 
 Ne anie Poet seekes him to revive Ti. 223 
 
 Which never was, ne ever with regard Ti. 347 
 
 ne ought gainesaid ; Mui. 339 
 
 Ne anie noyse, ne anie motion made Mui. 400 
 
 Ne fear'd the Wolfe, ne fear'd the wildest beast, D. 135 
 
 A'e will I lodge, ne wQl I ever lin, Ne, D. 467, 468 
 
 A'e is there place for any gentle wit, Col. 707 
 
 His forces faile, ne can no lenger fight : I. i. 22. 3 
 
 Ne dare to weepe, I. iii. 20. 7 
 
 ne would no lenger stay: I. iii. 39. 9 
 
 ne ought he feares To be partaker I. iii. 44. 7 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, . . . Like ever saw I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Ne scarse good morsell all his life did taste, I. iv. 28. 3 
 
 childe ne kinsman living had he none I. iv. 28. 6 
 
 forth she rose, ne lenger would abide, I. v. 19. 3 
 
 ne dares To joy at his foolhappie oversight : I. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Ne let vaine words . . . Ne divelish thoughts I. ix. 53. 2, 3 
 
 Ne in her speach, ne in her haviour, Was lightnesse seene . II. ii. 15. 3 
 
 fled attonce, ne ever backe retourned eye; II. iii. 19. 9 
 
 A'e Ladies loves, ne sweete entreaties, might Appease . . . . 1 1, v. 33. 3 
 
 Ne care, ne feare I how the wind do blow, II. vi. 10. 4 
 
 nether spiimes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, II. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Ne tong did tell, ne hand these handled not; II. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Ne darkenesse him, ne daunger might dismay II. vii. 26. 4 
 
 A'e Mammon would there let him long remajTie, II. vii. 63. 3 
 
 Ne had they footing found at last, II. x. 48. 5 
 
 A'e like in grace, ne like in learned skill ; II. x. 76. 7 
 
 Ne was there salve, ne was there medicine, II. .\i. 21. 8 
 
 A'e hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 A'^e ever shroncke, ne ever sought to bayt II. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Yet no'te the same amend, ne yet withstond, II. xii. 57. 7 
 
 A'e wonder ; for the heavens V. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Ne is the earth the lesse, V. ii. 39. 6 
 
 ne ought he sayd, Ne ought he did, V. iii. 18. 5, 6 
 
 Yet nould she hearke, ne let him once respyre, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 A'e either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest ; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 A'e none can backe returne V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 A'e day nor night did sleepe t' attend them on, V. x. 10. 4 
 
 A'^e none can find VI. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 A'e ever shewed signe of foule disloyalty VI. v. 9. 9 
 
 A'e ever Knight . . . Ne ever Lady VI. vi. 12. 7, 8 
 
 A^e ever amies ne ever knighthood dare . . . professe ; . , . VI. vi. 36. 3 
 
 wore no armour, ne for none did care, VI. vii. 43. 1 
 
 ne ought partake. But he himselfe VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Neaera. Ne lesse praise-worthie faire Ncaera is, Col. 524 
 
 Neaera ours, not theirs, Col. 525 
 
 Near. Typhoeus sister comming neare ; Bel.^ xv. 4 
 
 with their sweetnes I was ravish't nere Pe(.^ iii. 7 
 
 those sights empassion me full nere Van. i. 12 
 
 The Bubtill vermin, creeping closely neare, Van. vi. 7 
 
 sighed to see his neare overthrow .S.C F. 216 
 
 For nowe no succoure was seene him nere S.C. F. 228 
 
 With your ayd to fore-stall my neere decay.' S.C. May 273 
 
 all that may augment My doole, draw neare! S.C. Au. 165 
 
 my selfe am touched neare: Hub. 74 
 
 Which when the Priest beheld, he vew'd it nere, Hub. 379 
 
 spite bites neare Huh. 424 
 
 everie field and forrest farre and nere, Hub. 578 
 
 Scarse anie left to close his eylids neare; Ti. 194 
 
 garments gathered neare; Mui. 284 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face I vewed nere, />. 50 
 
 Daylie resort to me from farre and neare, D. 143 
 
 when as drouping Titan draweth neere D. 468 
 
 they all gan throng about him neare, Col. 52 
 
 all this countrie, farre and neare.' I. i. 31. 4 
 
 Did fayre avoide the violence him nere; I. viii. 7. 8 
 
 ne durst approchen neare; I. ix. 34. 8 
 
 whenas they now approched neare, -. I. xi. 1. 4 
 
 couched neare That nought mote perce ; I. xi. 9. 2 
 
 bidding bold defyaunce to his foeman neare I. xi. 15. 9 
 
 he him advaunced neare I. xi. 52. 9 
 
 her foolehardy chyld Did come too neare, I. xii. 11. 2 
 
 To tell that dawning day is drawing neare, I. xii. 21. 7 
 
 That seerad like silke and silver woven neare; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 bad me call Lucina to me neare II. i. 53. 5 
 
 sutfred not their blowes to byte him nere, II. ii. 23. 3 
 
Near 
 
 Near— Continued. 
 
 to worke her to his will more neare, 
 
 Ne should faire Claribell . . . approch thee neare 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon, comniing nmre, . 
 preaced to draw nere To th' upper part, .... 
 approched )u'are Where Ouyon lay in traunce ; . 
 Throughout the world, renowmod far and neare, 
 
 save your selves from neare decay ; 
 
 Their visages imprest when they approched neare. 
 
 now it gan to threaten neare decay : 
 
 labour lost it was to weene approch him neare. 
 once hath failed of her souse full neare, .... 
 
 he drew him neare, 
 
 to him beckjied to approch more neare, .... 
 gathering him rownd about more neare, .... 
 sent out of the thicket neare A cruell shaft, . . 
 
 lay bleding out his hart-blood neare 
 
 To sceke the fugitive both farre and nere. . . . 
 He 7iere was touched in his noble spright, . . . 
 the sharpe hauke which her attached neare, . . 
 He was conipeld to seeke some refuge neare, . 
 
 he sought her far and nere, 
 
 shrieking Hububs them approching nere, . . . 
 
 he has gotten to a forrest neare, 
 
 by him neare His haberjeon, 
 
 Those feeling words so neare the quicke did goe, 
 Ne none can suffer to approchen neare: .... 
 Woven with gold and silke, so close and nere . 
 
 having once escaped peril! neare, 
 
 that Squire . . . viewing them more neare, . . 
 
 overthrew what ever came her nearej 
 
 soone as she him saw approching neare .... 
 Throwes forth upon the rivage round about huu nere 
 
 to them drew nere, 
 
 I cal'd her loud, I sought her farre and neare, 
 
 he her must hurt, or hazard neare : 
 
 stay Till she drew neare, 
 
 Amoret, so neare unto decay 
 
 before the har ae came neare: 
 
 ere that it to him approched neare, 
 
 to his castle they approched neare; 
 
 counterfet her selfe so nere^ 
 
 I to her stepped neare, 
 
 farre and neare the Nymph his mother sought, . 
 To which no wit of man may comen neare; . . 
 joyne in neighbourhood of klngdome nere, . . 
 I will them tell though unto no man neare : . . 
 lowest hell, to which I lie most neare, .... 
 
 Artegall pursewd him still so neare 
 
 she feared The sad effect of her neare overthrow ; 
 In sdeignfull wize he drew unto him neare, . . 
 
 weighed out in ballaunces so nere, 
 
 To whom when he approched neare in sight, . . 
 now the Knights, being arrived neare, .... 
 Till thou have tride againe, and tempted him more 
 when she reckned them, still drawing neare. 
 He comming neare gan gently her salute . . 
 Uppon two stubborne oakes, which stand so neare 
 
 he so neare her drew 
 
 Having by chaunce espide advantage neare, . . 
 In hope some stroke to fasten on him neare, . 
 Cannot come neare him in the covert wood, . . 
 Which when the Damzell neare at hand did spy 
 The other on the other side, and neare them none. 
 With the neare touch whereof in tender hart . . 
 brest was touched nere With piteous ruth . . , 
 Ere that huge stroke arrived on him neare, . . 
 He drawing neare began to greete them faire, . 
 with mort^ll malice him pursu'd so nere. . . . 
 Abasht at his rebuke, that bit her neare, . . . 
 Weening her lifes last howre then neare to bee, 
 Under his stroke he to him stepping neare . . 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, 
 
 Then th' other comming neare gan him revile, 
 unto his hand in chase did happen neare. . . . 
 Thence they him carried to a Castle neare, , . 
 
 All sodainely out of the forrest nere 
 
 knowing that her Knight now neare did draw, , 
 At last some flaher-barke doth neare behold, . 
 left that couple nere their utmost cast : . . . 
 With him to wend unto his wonning neare; . . 
 
 without weapon him assayling neare, 
 
 He sought him farre and neare, 
 
 in some stable neare did set him up to feede. . 
 Approching to him neare, his hand he stayd, . 
 Yet would not neare approch in duungers eye. . 
 a straunge knight, that neare afore him went, . 
 when he saw those two so neare him stand, . . 
 snatching neare his syde His trustie sword, , . 
 He left his lofty steede to aide him neare; . . 
 Now here, now there, and oft him neare he mist 
 
 him supported standing neare 
 
 approaching neare he plainely found .... 
 Whose sensefuU words empierst his hart so neare 
 seeing him to mourne. Drew neare, ....■* 
 
 had bene to her succour nere 
 
 And all that nere him came did hew and slay, . 
 Unto the Prince of Picteland, bordering nere : . 
 A thousand times she her embraced nere, . . . 
 searched all their eels and secrets neare: . . . 
 
 585 
 
 . II. iv. 25. 5 
 . II. iv. 26. 6 
 . II. V. 3. 8 
 . II. vii. 44. 3 
 . II. viii. 3. 5 
 . II. ix. 4. 4 
 . II. in. 12. 3 
 . II. .\i. 5. 9 
 . II. xi. 14. 5 
 . II. xi. 25. 9 
 . II. xi. 36. 7 
 . II. xii. 65. 7 
 . II. xii. 68. 8 
 . III. i. 23. 3 
 . III. V. 20. 3 
 . III. V. 32. 9 
 . III. vi. 26. 4 
 . III. vii. 43. 8 
 . III. viii. 33. 4 
 . III. ix. 13. 2 
 . III. X. 19. 6 
 . III. X. 43. 3 
 . III. xi. 6. 6 
 . III. xi. 7. 4 
 . III. xi. 15. 7 
 . III. xi. 22. 5 
 . III. xi. 28. 3 
 . IV. i. 34. 8 
 . IV. ii. 31. 4 
 . IV. iv. 46. 7 
 . IV. vi. 10. 3 
 . IV. vi. 20. 9 
 . IV. vi. 25. 3 
 . IV. vi. 36. 8 
 . IV. vii. 27. 4 
 . IV. viii. 11. 3 
 . IV. viii. 20. 4 
 . IV. viii. 42. 4 
 . IV. viii. 44. 7 
 . IV. ix. 6. 5 
 . IV. ix. 11. 4 
 . IV. X. 53. 8 
 . IV. xi. 6. 1 
 . IV. xi. 10. 5 
 . IV. xi. 40. 3 
 . IV. xii. 6. 4 
 . IV. xii. 6. 7 
 . V. ii. IS. 1 
 . V. ii. 22. 4 
 . V. ii. 33. 8 
 . V. ii. 35. 3 
 . V. iv. 21. 6 
 . V. iv. 37. 1 
 . V. v. 48. 9 
 . V. vi. 5. 8 
 . V. vi. 20. 1 
 . V. vi. 40. 2 
 . V. vii. 16. 4 
 . V. vii. 32. 2 
 . V. viii. 33. 2 
 . V. viii. 35. 7 
 . V. is. 8. 3 
 . V. Lx. 37. 9 
 . V. ix. 46. 1 
 . V. ix. 50. 1 
 . V. xi. 10. 6 
 . V. xi. 48. 2 
 . V. xi. 48. 9 
 . V. xi. 64. 2 
 . V. .xii. 11. 8 
 . V. xii. 20. 4 
 . V. xii. 35. 6 
 . V. xii. 40. 1 
 . VI. ii. 6. 9 
 . VI. ii. 48. 7 
 . VI. iii. 24. 1 
 . VI. iii. 26. 3 
 . VI. iv. 1. 4 
 . VI. iv. 9. 5 
 . VI. iv. 13. 3 
 . VI. iv. 20. 3 
 . VI. V. 3. 9 
 . VI. vi. 19. 9 
 . VI. vi. 39. 2 
 . VI. vii. 3. 2 
 . VI. vii. 4. 4 
 . VI. vii. 24. 1 
 . VI. vii. 25. 3 
 . VI. viii. 12. 7 
 . VI. viii. 13. 7 
 . VI. viii. 25. 9 
 . VI. viii. 27. 5 
 . VI. ix. 26. 3 
 . VI. X. 18. 9 
 . VI. xi. 33. 9 
 . VI. xi. 49. 4 
 . VI. xii. 4. 6 
 . VI. xii. 20. 8 
 . VI. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Need 
 
 Near — Continued. 
 
 he him fast pursuing soone approched neare VI. xii. 25. 9 
 
 strained liim so streightty that he chokt him neure VI. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Water fights With Fire, . . . approaching neere: VII. vii. 25. 8 
 
 fire, Kindled above unto the Maker neere; Am. viii. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Eg-Iantine, but pricketh nere; .4m. x.xvi. 3 
 
 of the sea that neighbours to her neare: Epith. 39 
 
 With your Steele darts doo cliace from comming neer ; , . . Epith. 70 
 Venice, . . . next to them in beauty draweth neare, .... Com. Son. iv. 11 
 
 striveth still T* approch more neare, li.L, 248 
 
 As to the Highest they approch more neare, H.U.B. 100 
 
 Could once come neare this beauty soverayne H.H.B. 217 
 
 not so white as these, nor nothing neare; Proth. 45 
 
 Hercules two pillors standing neere Froth. 148 
 
 Nearer. See Nar. 
 
 nearer wayes I kiiowe S.C. Jul. 96 
 
 they, that are great Clerkes, have nearer wayes Hub. 537 
 
 I should see that would mc nearer move, II. iv. 24. 8 
 
 He closely nearer crept the truth to weet: III. x. 22. 6 
 
 he stayd, till that he nearer drew VI. iii. 47. 1 
 
 Yet nought the nearer to his journeys end VI. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Nearest, they that shooten neerest the pricke S.C. S. 122 
 
 Furthest from end then, when they neerest weene I. i. 10. 6 
 
 crost the nearest way, III. vii. 38. 3 
 
 hast to crosse him by the nearest way IV. vii. 25. 2 
 
 she did call Her nearest handmayd, V. v. 29. 2 
 
 Nearly, thee fierce Fortune did so nearely drive II. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Nearness. Both for your nearnes to that Faerie Queene , . . Ded. Son. xi. 6 
 
 Neast. See Nest. 
 
 Neat, fresh springuig wells, as christall neate, Gn. 119 
 
 yet inly neate and clene, VI. v. 38. 4 
 
 Whereas the Heardes were keeping of their neat, VI. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Necessaries, huckster man. That wont provide his necessaries. Hub. 926 
 
 Necessities, serve their owne necessities with others need. . . VI. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Necessity, who can . . . breake the chayne of strong necessitee, I. v. 25. 5 
 
 Who then can strive with strong necessiiie, I. ix. 42. 6 
 
 when they stood in most necessitee, I. x. 43. 8 
 
 'Unhappy falls that hard necessity/ I. xii. 19. 1 
 
 When as necessitie doth it constraine.* V. xi. 56. 5 
 
 of necessity His course of Justice he was forst to stay, ... V. xii. 27. 3 
 
 Neck, she her neck wreath'd from them Bel.^ vi. 4 
 
 Mought her necke bene joynted attones, S.C. Mar. 53 
 
 Adowne whose necke, in terrible array On. 347 
 
 in the necke of all the world did ride? Ti. 74 
 
 And in the neck of all the world to rayne ; Ded. Son. i. 4 
 
 like a Crane his necke was long and fyne I. iv. 21. 5 
 
 beast. Who on his neck his bloody clawes did seize I. viii. 15. 2 
 
 yeeldes his caytive 7ieek to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 9 
 
 About his neck an hempen rope he weares I. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Her necke and brests were ever open bare I. x. 30. 7 
 
 glauncing from his scaly necke I. xi. 20. 6 
 
 glauncing fell On his horse necke II. v. 4. 5 
 
 fresh flowrets dight About her necke, II. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Upon great Neptunes necke they softly swim, III. iv. 42. 8 
 
 His double folded necke she reard upright III. v. 31. 6 
 
 Upon whose stubborne neck, . . . She fastned hath her foot; III. ix. 45. 3 
 
 did bind About the turtles necke, IV. viii. 7. 3 
 
 all about her necke and shoulders IV. x. 42. 1 
 
 round about his necke an halter tight V. iv. 22. 3 
 
 in his necke Her proud foote setting V. iv. 40. 2 
 
 his owne waight his necke asunder broke V. viii. 8. 3 
 
 in her necke a Castle huge had made, V. x. 25. 8 
 
 There he the necke thereof did cut in twaine VI. iii. 17. 5 
 
 His foot he set on his vile necke, VI. vii. 26. 4 
 
 He in his necke had set his foote with fell disdaine VI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 Her yvorie necit; her alablaster brest; VI. viii. 42. 1 
 
 with one faU his necke he almost brake; VI. ix. 44. 3 
 
 The whiles her foot she in my necke doth place Am. xx. 3 
 
 Her neck, lyke to a bounch of Cullambynes ; Am. Ixiv. 10 
 
 Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre ; Epith. 177 
 
 Necked. See Snowy-necked. 
 
 Necks. Fell straight about their neckes as they did kneele, . V. x. 20. 2 
 
 Nectar. There drincks she Nectar with Ambrosia mixt, . . . S.C. N. 195 
 
 Large streames of honnie and sweete Nectar flowe, T.M. 218 
 
 On Nectar and Ambrosia do feede Ti. 399 
 
 Few drops, more cleare then Nectar, II. xii. 78. 4 
 
 that sweete verse, with Nectar sprinckeled III. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 with sweet Nectar .she did sprinkle him Ill- i. 36. 9 
 
 They pourd in soveraine balme and Nectar good III. iv. 40. 8 
 
 In blessed Nectar and pure Pleasures well, III. xi. 2. 4 
 
 More sweet than Nectar, or Ambrosiall meat, Am. xxxix. 13 
 
 kisse, That sweeter farre then any Nectar is ; H.L. 26 
 
 Where they doe feede on Nectar hcavenly-wize II.L. 282 
 
 Like Gods with Nectar in their bankets free ; H.B. 249 
 
 Nectar-dewed, he shooke His Nectar-deawed locks VII. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Need. Slie shoulde have neede no more spell ; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 if neede were, pitied would be S.C. May 69 
 
 Sorrowe ne neede be hastened on S.C. May 152 
 
 They neede not Melampode : .S.C Jul. 106 
 
 What neede hem caren for their flocks S.C. Jul. 195 
 
 Driven for neede to come home agayne S.C. S. 67 
 
 Neede feare no chaunge of frowning fate ; S.C. S. 71 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield : S.C. D. 46 
 
 whatso theretoo did neccie Each did prepare Hub. 106 
 
 Of such deep learning little had he neede, Hub. 385 
 
 we need to doo no more Hub. 436 
 
 thy wretched need Praiseth the thing Hub. 595 
 
 feare he neede no force of enemie Hub. 1126 
 
 where were ye, when he of you had need, As. 131 
 
 Small needments else need shepheard to prepare Oof. 195 
 
Need 
 
 586 
 
 Needs 
 
 Need — Continued. 
 
 all things else that living creatures need Col. 299 
 
 For thereunto doth need a golden quill, Ded.5on.xvi. 10 
 
 Whose need had end, but no end covetise ; I. iv, 29. 3 
 
 ne you the like need to reherce I. iv. 50. 9 
 
 to tell her lamentable cace, . . . will need another place. . . I. vi. 48. 9 
 
 His mightie Armour, missing most at need; I. vii. 19. 5 
 
 none did . . . aid envy to him in need that stands ; . . . . I. ix. 1. 6 
 
 'Thou, \vretched man, of death hast greatest need, I. ix. 45. 1 
 
 He feard not once himselfe to be in need, I. x. 38. 4 
 
 what need him care for more? I. x. 38. 8 
 
 'What need of amies, where peace doth ay remaine,* . . . , I. x. 62. 7 
 
 shall finde friends, if need requireth soe I. xii, 28. 8 
 
 Hard help at need! So deare thee, babe, I bought; II. i. 53. 8 
 
 of her plenty adde unto their need: II. ii. 38. 8 
 
 Should neede of all his armes him to defend, II. iii. 17. 4 
 
 The measure of her meane and natural! first need II. vii. 16. 9 
 
 All that I need I have: II. vii. 39. 3 
 
 that straunge sword refusd to serve his neede, II. viii. 49. 2 
 
 With hookes and ladles, as need did requyre ; II. ix. 30, 7 
 
 May often need the lielpe of weaker hand; II. xi. 30. 2 
 
 never fayld At need till now II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 his feeble vaines . . . served not his need, II. xi. 48. 4 
 
 Need but behold the pourtraict of her hart; III. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 •what need ye be dismayd? III. ii. 40. 1 
 
 More neede of leach-crafte hath your Damozell, III. iii. 17. 5 
 
 (need makes good schollers) III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 •our weake hands (whom need new strength shall teach) . . III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 'Fly they, that need to fly ; HI. iv. 15. 2 
 
 'What had th' eternall Maker need of thee III. iv. 56. 1 
 
 ne her need implore Lucinaea aide: III. vi. 27. 3 
 
 so much as doth need must needs be counted here III. vi, 30. 9 
 
 Ne doe they need with water of the ford, III. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Need teacheth her this lesson hard and rare III. vii. 4. 3 
 
 No need to bid her fast away to flie : HI. vii. 24. 2 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught IH. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Such as no doubt of him he neede misdeeme.' III. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Was for like need enforst to disaray: III. ix. 20. 2 
 
 The loving couple neede no reskew feare III. x. 16. 3 
 
 ne did need Straunge horrour to deforme III. xii. 11. 3 
 
 as neede required, . . . sought to have assuaged IV. i. 54. ^ 
 
 In no lesse neede of helpe then him he weend IV. iv. 45. 4 
 
 it here doth neede The liard adventures ... to tell, .... IV. v. 28. 7 
 
 It shall not fayle when so ye shall it need.' IV. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Walkt through the wood, for pleasure or for need; IV. vii. 4. 2 
 
 neede, that answers not to all requests, IV. viii. 27. 3 
 
 to the present neede it wisely usd IV. viii. 60. 4 
 
 Here neede you to remember, IV. xi. 2. 1 
 
 nor brasen locke. Did nccde to gard from force, IV. xi. 3. 4 
 
 For love of Nymphes she thought she need not care, . . . IV. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Him for to aide, if aide he chaunst to neede, V. i. 13. 2 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 Had neede have mightie hands V. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Thereof make tryall in my greatest need V. v. 29. 6 
 
 With hope of helpe in that her greatest neede V. x. 22. 5 
 
 What other meed, then, need me to requight, V. xi. 17. 7 
 
 'to assist me now at need V. xi. 57. 2 
 
 if need constraine, His hope of refuge used to remaine: . . . VI. i. 22. 4 
 
 since ye mercie now doe need to crave, VI. i. 42. 4 
 
 some forrein land, where as no need Of dreaded daunger . . . VI. ii. 29. 8 
 
 that wounded Knight in his great need, VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Besought of courtesie, in that his neede, VI, iii. 31. 2 
 
 in his extreamest neede, VI. iii. 46. 5 
 
 had he not in his extreamest need Bene helped VI. iv. 8. 4 
 
 wont to . . . wend on foot for need, VI. iv. 19. 5 
 
 To whom she thus: 'What 7ieed me, Sir, to tell VI. iv. 28. 1 
 
 'Nathlesse,' (quoth he) 'if need doe not you bynd, VI. iv. 28. 6 
 
 she did th* assistance need Of this her groome ; VI. v. 10. 4 
 
 Finde harbour fit to comfort her great neede; VI. v. 31. 4 
 
 sith we need good counsell,* VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Would not her leave alone in her great need VI. vi. 16. 5 
 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 6 
 
 if they would afford him ayde at need VI. vii. 4. 6 
 
 serve their owne necessities with others need VI. viii. 35. 9 
 
 The knight was nothing nice, where was no need, VI. ix. 7. 1 
 
 nature, which doth litle need Of forreine helpes VI. ix. 20. 6 
 
 for need, he did assay . . . their rugged teats to hold, . . . VI. ix. 37. 7 
 
 her need give lone Of her faire light VII. vi. 11. 7 
 
 A greater craftesmans hand thereto doth neede, /l7ft. xvii. 13 
 
 Such selfe- assurance need not feare Am. lix. 9 
 
 Hart need not wish none other happinesse Am. Ixxii. 13 
 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 make thee more propitious in my need, II. L. 9 
 
 That need no Sunne t' illuminate their spheres, H.B.B. 69 
 
 Needed, nought my praises of her needed arre, Col. 533 
 
 To these first labours needed furtheraunce Ded. Son. ii. 14 
 
 His long endured famine needed more reliefe I. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Him needed not long call ; II. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Me litle needed from my right way to have straid.* II. vi, 22. 9 
 
 helpe, he saw, he needed more Then pitty, II. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Of all that needed them to be inquird, III. iii. 51. 2 
 
 Th* old woman nought that needed did omit, III. iii. 58. 1 
 
 Him needed not instruct which way were best III. viii. 8. 5 
 
 That needed much her weake age to desire, IV. v. 39. 8 
 
 thrise have needed for the nonce Them to have stricken, . . V. xi. 14. 3 
 
 rather needed to be disciplinde VI. vi. 5. 6 
 
 Thereto, when needed, she could weepe and pray, VI. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Needeth. Him needeth not to seeke for usage right Of line, . . Ro. xxvi. 2 
 
 (Ay little helpe to harme there needeth!) S.C. F. 198 
 
 Much needeth all shepheards hem to knowe S.C. May 313 
 
 Needeth — Continued. 
 
 not good Dogges hem needeth to chace, S.C. S. 166 
 
 To doo their kindly services as needeth Hub. 273 
 
 What needeth perill to be sought abroad, As. 89 
 
 what needeth shee ... To heare thee sing Col. 368 
 
 Now needeth him no lenger labour spend I. i. 26. 8 
 
 them most needeth comfort in the end I. x. 41. 3 
 
 what needeth mee To covet more II. vii. 39. 3 
 
 what needeth thee to eke my payne? III. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Two eies him needeth, for to watch and wake III. ix. 31. 7 
 
 when most us needeth rest, IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Him needeth sure a golden pen, I weene IV. v. 12. 2 
 
 ne needeth other none IV, x, 41. 9 
 
 Onely what needeth shall be here fulfild, IV. xi. 17. 7 
 
 'Certes me needeth more To crave the same; V. viii. 13. 7 
 
 since this Ladie . . . needeth safegard VI. ii. 38. 2 
 
 When day is spent, and rest us needeth most VI. iii. 39. 2 
 
 me needeth to declare What did betide VI. xii. 14. 2 
 
 Gaynst such strong castles needeth greater might Am. xiv. 5 
 
 What needeth you to seeke so farre Am. xv. 4 
 
 sterve their harts that needeth nourture most, B.L. 39 
 
 Needful, (large breath in armes most needfull) Hub. 745 
 
 Findes all things needfull for contentment meeke, Hub. 911 
 
 Nor ordinaunce so needfull, but that hee Would violate, . . . Hub. 1162 
 
 Voide of all succour and needfull comfort ; II. v. 17. 5 
 
 Both were full loth to leave that needfull tent III. ix. 14. 1 
 
 eervd of all things that mote needfull bee ; III. ix. 19. 2 
 
 With more then needfull natural! remorse, V. x. 4. 8 
 
 He all things did purvay which for them needfull weare. . . V. xii. 10. 9 
 
 in this her needfull state, To succour her VI. ii, 38. 3 
 
 naked, without needfull vestiments VI. iv. 4. 4 
 
 armes . . . Whose burden mote empeach his needfull speed, . VI. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Needing, now needing strong defence, V. x. 12. 6 
 
 The which did her coramaund without needing perswade. . . V. x. 25. 9 
 
 Needle. His little needle there infixing deep, Gn. 287 
 
 workes with loome, with needle, and with quill Mui. 272 
 
 his angry needle shott Quite through his shield I. xi. 38. 5 
 
 To finger the fine needle and nyce thread, III. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Needles. More sharpe then points of need/e«, IV. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Needless, all those needlesse works are laid away ; Hub. 455 
 
 disswaded them from needlesse feare, Hub. 1075 
 
 to the Dwarfe a while his needlesse spere he gave I. i. 11. 9 
 
 Ne let vaine feares procure your needlesse smart, I. i. 54. 4 
 
 needlesse dread for to remove away, I. iii. 14. 6 
 
 needlesse feare did never vantage none ; I. iv. 49. 4 
 
 From needlesse trouble of renewing fight II. v. 25. 2 
 
 waste thy joyous howres in needelesse paine, II. vi. 17. 4 
 
 Long worke it were, and 7ieedlesse, HI. i. 42. 1 
 
 To doe away vaine doubt and needlesse dreed: III. iv. 48. 7 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd With needlesse dread, .... IV. vi. 37. 7 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble to constraine, . . V. vi. 19. 7 
 
 speare and shield, as things that needlesse were, VI. iv. 7. 8 
 
 from the trees did lop the needlesse spray: VII. vii. 42. 7 
 
 Needments. Small needments else need shepheard to prepare. Col. 195 
 
 her bag Of needments at his backe I. i. 6. 4 
 
 in which his needments he did bind I. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Needs. Needes must he all eternitie survive, Ko. Env. 7 
 
 Who touches Pitch, mought needes be defilde ; S.C. May 74 
 
 little needes to strow my store, S.C. Jul. 76 
 
 Such ill, as is forced, mought nedes be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 Mought needes decay, when it is at best S.C. S. 241 
 
 the budde eke needes must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Hub. 43 
 
 things misoounselled must need* miswend Hub. 128 
 
 Through manie haps, which needs not here to tell, Hub. 360 
 
 there thou needs must learne to laugh, to lie, Hub. 505 
 
 The Courtier needes must recompenced bee Hub. 516 
 
 Needes anie more to learne to get a living?* Hub. 544 
 
 all the rest must needs be left behinde : Ti. 586 
 
 it must needs to issue come? Mui. 227 
 
 ' "I . . . must needes depart from thee D. 269 
 
 to dye must needes be joyeous, D. 451 
 
 To which him needs a guileful! hollow hart Col. 699 
 
 use his ydle name to other needs, Col. 789 
 
 And needs his priest t' expresae his powre divine Col. 838 
 
 Much more me needs ... To sharpe my sence Ded. Son. xvii. 5 
 
 What then must needs be donne, I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 to relieve the needes Of wretched soulea, I. x. 3. 6 
 
 death will never come when needes require I. xi. 28. 5 
 
 What needed me tell their feast and goodly guize I. xii, 14. 1 
 
 What needes of dainty dishes to devize, I. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Els mote it needes . . . Have cleft his head in twaine, .... II. viii. 33. 8 
 
 More ample spirit . . . Here needes me II. x. 1. 7 
 
 yonder way We needes must pas II. xii. 3. 3 
 
 they needes must passen by, II. xii. 14. 4 
 
 what needes me fetch from Faery III. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 needs love or death must bee thy lott, III. ii. 46. 7 
 
 'Glauce, what needes this colourable word III. iii. 19. 3 
 
 what needes her to toyle, III. iii. 25. 4 
 
 needes it must be wrackt On the rough rocks, III. iv. 9. 3 
 
 so much as doth need must needs be counted here III. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Ne needs there Gardiner to sett or sow, HI. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Therfore needs mote he live, that living gives to all III. vi. 47. 9 
 
 all carelesse of her needes; III. vii. 6. 5 
 
 ■needes thou wilt Thy dales abridge HI- viii. 18. 1 
 
 To house a guest that would be needes obayd, III. x. 2. 3 
 
 'To tell* (quoth she) 'that what ye see, needs not; IV. vii. 14. 8 
 
 if it chaunst, (as needs it must in fight) IV. vii. 26. 6 
 
 When so it needs with rigour to dispence: V. i. 7. 6 
 
 Some blisfuU houres at last must needes appeare ; V. iii. 1. 4 
 
Needs 
 
 587 
 
 Needs — Contin ued. 
 
 •Then sith ye needs* (quoth he) 'will know my shame, ... V. iv. 28. 6 
 
 'The tidings sad . . . will needs, I sec, be rad V. vi. 10. 5 
 
 now needes will ye sleepe? V. vi. 25. 6 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 yet the}' needs must passe that way, VI. i. 13, 6 
 
 When so she lagged, as she needs mote so VI. ii. 10. 6 
 
 if he needes will fight, crave leave till morne, VI. iii. 41. C 
 
 'Sith then ye needs will know the griefe I hoord, VI. iv. '29. 2 
 
 By straunge occasion that here needs forth be set VI. v. 11. 9 
 
 with him eke the salvage, . . . Would needes depart ; . . . . VI. v. 41. 9 
 
 needes wise read and discipline, VI. vi. 13. 3 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 needs with him streight to the place would ryde, VI. vii. 17. 2 
 
 I needes must by all meanes fulfill This penaunce, VI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 Could not maligne him, but commend him needs; VI. ix. 45. 4 
 
 It could not boot : needs mote she die at last VI. xi. 32. 2 
 
 wouldest needs thine owne conceit areed ! VII. vi. 46. 8 
 
 sith I needs must follow thy behest, VII. vii. 2. 1 
 
 she will the conquest challeng needs, Am. xxix. 9 
 
 needs another Element inquire Whereof she mote be made, . . Am. Iv. 9 
 
 the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue ; Epig. iv. 22 
 
 We should them love, and with their needs partake ; . . . . H.H.L. 208 
 Needy. To call in commers-by that needy were and pore. . . I. x. 36. 9 
 
 the Knight, now in so needy case, VI. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Neglect, so did warlike Antony neglect The worlds whole rule V. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Neglected, they neglected his commaundement Huh. 566 
 
 sith fairenesse is neglected? D. 205 
 
 Neighbor. I longd the neighbour towne to see, 8.C. Ja. 50 
 
 Echo made the neyghbour groves to ring, S.C. Jun. 52 
 
 'Neighbour Ape, and my Gossip eke beside Hub. 53 
 
 their next neighbor Priest, Hub. 572 
 
 they began to threat the neighbour sky; Hub. 1174 
 
 to match her with the neighbour flood Col. 122 
 
 her plaint, Which softly ecchoed from the neighbour wood; . I. iii. 8. 2 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring. ... I. viii. 11. 9 
 he would eat His neighbour element in his revenge: . . . . I. xi. 21. 6 
 
 neighbour Scots, and forrein Scatterlings II. x. 63. 5 
 
 his neighbour flouds which nigh him dwell, IV. xi. 30. 1 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, even her neighbour next ; . V. xii, 35. 6 
 
 gentle Eccho from the neighbour ground Proth. 112 
 
 Neighborhood. From my unhappie neighborhood farre fled, . . Ti. 146 
 
 joyne in neighbourhood of kingdome nore, IV. xi. 40. 3 
 
 Far from all neighbourhood the which annoy it may VI. v. 34. 9 
 
 Neighbor's, he chawed his owne maw At neighbours welth, . . I. iv. 30. 6 
 Most envious man, that grieves at neighbours good; . . . . I. ix. 39. 6 
 Neighbors. Triumphant Arcks, spyres, neighbours to the skie, Ro. vii. 5 
 
 Far from all neighbours, III. vii. 6. 7 
 
 spoile and bootj', which they made Upon their neighbours . . VI. x. 39. 6 
 
 of the sea that neighbours to her neare: Epith. 39 
 
 Neighbors*, making nightly rode Into their neighbours borders ; . VI. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Neighing, proudlie neighing, from them parted hee Hub. 654 
 
 with his neighing fast Did warne his rider VI. v. 21. 6 
 
 Neither (partial list). 
 
 cursed Steele, of neither well withstood, Gn. 413 
 
 neither pleased was to have the rayne Twixt them divided . Hub. 1023 
 
 For neither you nor we shall anie more T.M. 409 
 
 If none of neither mention should make, T.M. 449 
 
 'But such as neither of themselves can sing Ti. 344 
 
 neither could the others greater might . . . endure ; . . . . Mui. 6 
 
 Neither envying other, nor envied, Col. 78 
 
 That neither car'd for wynd, nor haile, Col. 221 
 
 nay (said Colin) neither so, nor so: Col. 376 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, nor filthy bands I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 His harder hyde would nether perce nor bight, I. xi. 16. 4 
 
 But neither silke nor silver therein did appeare I. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Thy neither friend nor foe, Fidessa.' I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 me he knew not, nether his owne ill ; II. i. 54. 5 
 
 Nether to melt in pleasures whott desyre II. i. 58. 3 
 
 For nether doth thy face terrestriall shew II. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Yet nether spinnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, II. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Whom nether wind out of their seat could forse II. vi. 20. 8 
 
 that nether steele nor stone . . . may defend ; II. viii. 21. 1 
 
 neither mayle could hold, Ne shield defend II. viii. 41. 2 
 
 neither could his mightie puissaunce sustaine II. viii. 42. 9 
 
 For neither can he fly, nor other harme, II. xi. 34. 2 
 
 But neither toyle nor traveill might II. xii. 19. 9 
 
 neither guile nor force . . . distraine II. xii. 82. 3 
 
 yet wist she nether how, nor why III. ii- 27, 6 
 
 His garment nether was of silke nor say, HI- xii. 8. 1 
 
 Nether of ydle showes, nor of false charmes aghast III. xii. 29. 9 
 
 Neither of them she found where she them lore: HI- xii- 44. 4 
 
 he should neither of them have, or both IV. i. 10. 9 
 
 Whiles neither lets the other touch the soyle, IV. iii. 16. 7 
 
 neither could the others force sustaine ; IV. iv. 18. 2 
 
 Which neither able were to wag, or once to weld IV. iv. 18. 9 
 
 neither could in hast themselves againe upreare IV. iv. 20. 9 
 
 neither day nor night from working spared, IV. v. 35. 7 
 
 Whence neither greatly hasted to arise, IV. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Yet neither showed to other their hearts privity IV. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Yet neither would their fiendlike fury slacke, IV. ix. 25. 5 
 
 I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo.' IV. ix. 39. 9 
 
 neither pretious stone, nor duretull brasse. Nor IV. x. 39. 4 
 
 neither he did shed that Ladies bloud, Nor tooke V. i. 23. 8 
 
 all were fled for feare ; but whether, nether kond V. vi. 35. 9 
 
 yet neither has forgon His horses backe, V. viii. 9. 7 
 
 Since neither is endamadg'd much thereby.' V. viii. 14. 3 
 
 That neither hath religion nor fay, V. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Yet neither Ino, nor Medea stout, V. viii. 47. 7 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have hent.' V. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Nether 
 
 Neither — Continued. 
 
 That neither could the others stroke sustaine, VI. i. 33. 7 
 
 Neither of other taking pitty nor remorse VI. i. 33. 9 
 
 never . . . Did taste of pittie, neither gentlesse knew VI. iv. 3. 2 
 
 now West . . . Then North, then neither, VI. iv. 25. 3 
 
 Nether of envy nor of chaunge afeard: VI. v. 12. 5 
 
 neither they by force could him destroy, Ne yet VI. v. 14. 3 
 
 neither she for him nor other none Did care VI. ix. 10. 7 
 
 neither could to company of th* other creepe VI. xii. 5. 9 
 
 nether I may speake nor thinke Am. xliii. 7 
 
 neyther gods in sky, Nor men in earth, Ejyig. iv. 15 
 
 Neleus. Neleus and Pelias, lovely brethren both ; IV. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Nemea. *Gaynd in Nemea goodly victoree ; II. v. 31. 5 
 
 Nemean. When the Naemean Conquest he did win Mui. 72 
 
 Into the great Nemaean lions grove V. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 whylome did forray The Nemaean forrest VII. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Nemertea. Nemertea learned well to rule her lust IV. xi. 51. 9 
 
 Nemesis*. Stir'd up through wrathfull Nemesis despight, . . Mui. 2 
 
 Nempt. a war-monger to be basely nempt ; III. x. 29. 5 
 
 Nemus. whenas hee In Nemus gayned goodly victoiee: . . . . II. v. 31. 5 
 
 Nen. next to him the Nene downe softly slid ; IV. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Nenna. tlianks ... To Nenna first, that first this worke created, Coin. Son. ii. 13 
 
 Nennlus. hardy Nennius, whom he yet did slay, II. x. 49. 4 
 
 Nepenthe, was with Nepenthe to the brim upfild IV. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Nepctithc is a drinck of soverayne grace IV. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Nephew. To doen his Nephew in all riches flow ; III. iv. 22, 2 
 
 Nephew's. He would at her request prolong her nephews dales. I. v. 41. 9 
 
 from the grandsyre to the Nephewes sonne II. viii. 29. 3 
 
 Nephews, so fruitfull was Of vertuous nephewes, Ro. viii. 6 
 
 Why suffredst thou thy Nephewes deare to fall, I. v. 22. 7 
 
 two of three her Nephewes are so fowle forlorne ? I. v. 23. 9 
 
 what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt?' I. v. 26. 6 
 
 all their Nephewes late; Even thrise eleven descents . . . . II. x. 45. 7 
 Neptune. Which she with Neptune did for Athens trie: . . . Mui. 306 
 
 He hurles out vowes, and Neptune oft doth blesse I. iii, 32. 5 
 
 rolling downe great Neptune doth dismay: I. xi. 54. 8 
 
 Ne swelling Neptune ne lowd thundring Jove II. vi. 10. 7 
 
 wrathful! Neptune did them drive before His whirling charet II. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Great Neptune, I avow to hallow unto thee!* III. iv, 10. 9 
 
 Great Neptune stoode amazed at their sight III. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Next unto him was Neptune pictured, III. xi. 40. 1 
 
 For losse of his deare love by Neptune hent IV. ix. 23. 2 
 
 great Neptune, with his threeforkt mace, IV. xi. 11. 1 
 
 sonnes of Neptune, now assembled here: IV. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Albion the sonne of Neptune was, IV. xi. 16. 1 
 
 from great Neptune do derive their parentage IV. xi. 17. 9 
 
 unto great king Neptune selfe did goe IV. xii. 29. 4 
 
 To whom God Neptune, softly smyling, thus: IV. xii. 30. 1 
 
 Neptune, of seas ; VII. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Neptune's. Upon great Neptunes necke they softly swim, . . . HI. iv. 42. 8 
 
 hath the charge of Neptunes mighty heard; HI. viii. 30. 2 
 
 to this feast with Neptunes seed was dight IV. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Nereids. Whom of their sire Nereides men call, IV. xi, 48, 3 
 
 Nereis. Nereis to the Seas a token gave, On. 567 
 
 Nereus. Within the gulfe of greedie Nereus Bel.^ xiii. 11 
 
 Great Nereus his daughter and his joy Gn. 492 
 
 Nereus crownes with cups ; his mates him pledg around. . . I. iii. 31. 9 
 blacke-browd Cymoent, The daughter of great Nereus, . . . III. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Thy Grandsire Nereus promist to adorne? HI. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Nereus, th* eldest and the best, IV. xi. 18. 5 
 
 So wise is Nereus old, IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 All these the daughters of old Nereus were, IV. xi. 52. 1 
 
 Neros. So many Neroes and Caligulaes Bel. x. 13 
 
 Nesaea. Wondred Agave, Poris, and Nesaea, IV, xi. 49. 6 
 
 Neso. Neso, and Eione well in age, IV. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Nest, where the Eagle built his towring nest, Tan. iv. 6 
 
 The Swallow peepea out of her nest, S.C. Mar. 11 
 
 to dislodge the Raven of her nestf 5.C. D. 32 
 
 Charissa, . . . left her fruitfull nest: I. x. 29. 8 
 
 some hidden nest Of many Dragonettes, I. xii. 10. 5 
 
 he crauld out of his nest, II. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest, H. vi. 12. 2 
 
 The life did flit away out of her nest, H. vii. 66. 8 
 
 safe committ to her soft fethered nest, III. i. 58. 7 
 
 Feeling her leape out of her loathed nest, HI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 In his free thought to build her sluggish nest, HI. v. 2. 2 
 
 love for to dislodge out of his nest: HI. v. 44. 3 
 
 out of that same fishers filthy nest Removing her, HI. viii. 35. 7 
 
 They spide a little cottage, like some poore mans nest. . . . IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 litle sparrowes stolen from their nest, VI. ix. 40. 2 
 
 he streight went to the Captuines nest: VI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 The neast of love, the lodging of delight Am. Ixxvi. 2 
 
 Nestor. The yeares of Nestor nothing were to his, H. ix. 57. 1 
 
 Nests, th' Almighties bosome, where he nests; T.M. 389 
 
 Net. -See Fowling-net. 
 
 weaving straight a net with manie a fold Mui. 357 
 
 Arachne high did . . . spred her subtile nett, II. vii. 28. 8 
 
 on them rusht, and threw A subtile net, II. xii. 81. 4 
 
 that same net so cunningly was wound, II. xii. 82. 2 
 
 Into his hidden nett full easely doth fall III. i. 54. 9 
 
 A net in th' one hand HI. xii. 11. 5 
 
 naked, as nett yvory HI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 at his backe a great wyde net he bore, V. ix. 11. 6 
 
 He suddenly his net upon her threw, V. ix. 14. 2 
 
 the Priest with naked amies full net Approching nigli, . . . VI. viii. 45. 4 
 
 under a net of gold ; Am. xxxvii, 2 
 
 stare Henceforth too rashly on that guilefull net, Am. xxxvii. 10 
 
 Nethelesse. Nethelesse thou seest my lowly saile, S.C. S, 250 
 
 Nether. 'Her neather partes misshapen, monstruous, Were hidd 
 
 in water I. ii. 41. 1 
 
Nether 
 
 588 
 
 Nether— Coniinued. 
 
 Her neather parts, . . . Muse for shame doth blush to write ; . I. viii. 4S. 1 
 
 Thrise seene the shadowes of the neather world, II. ii. 44. 2 
 
 this darksom neather world her light Doth dim II. vii. 49. 3 
 
 His neather lip was not like man nor beast, IV. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Nets. The whiles the captive heard his nets did rend, .... .4s. 125 
 
 the fine nets, which oft we woven see II. xii. 77. 8 
 
 The whiles his nets were drying on the sand III. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Thus finely did he hia false nets dispred, HI. x. 9. 6 
 
 There all her subtill nets she did unfold, V. v. 52. 1 
 
 How he his nets doth for their ruine lay: V. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Another while I baytes and nets display VI. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Ketwork. With this so curious networke to compare Mui. 368 
 
 Neustria. a Lion from the sea-bord wood Of Neustria . . . .III. iii. 47. 3 
 
 Never, your praise, the which shall never die lio, i. 3 
 
 Was never seene, that anie fortunes wreakes Ho. xxi. 7 
 
 These bitter blasts never ginne tasswage? S.C. F. 2 
 
 never complained of cold nor heate, S.C. F. 19 
 
 never give trust to his trecheree : S.C. May 222 
 
 I never lyst presume to Parnasse hyll, S.C. Jun. 70 
 
 That sithens Jiever was abhord .S.C Jul. 139 
 
 They never stroven to be chiefe, S.C. Jul. 167 
 
 Never knew I lovers sheepe in good plight: .S.C Au. 20 
 
 Never shall be sayde that Perigot was dared S.C. Au. 24 
 
 Sike a song never heardest thou but Colin S.C. Au. 50 
 
 sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 Never dempt more right of beautye, S.C. Au. 137 
 
 never thing on earth so pleaseth me S.C. Au. 147 
 
 Never I wist thee in so poore a plight S.C. S. 8 
 
 They never sette foote in that same troade, .S.C. S. 92 
 
 Never was Woolfe seene, S.C. S. 152 
 
 Never had shepheard so kene a kurre, S.C. S. 182 
 
 Such cause of mourning never hadst afore ; S.C. N. 64 
 
 It floureth fresh, as it should never fayle? S.C. N. 86 
 
 Was never pype of reede did better sounde .S.C D. 142 
 
 Not unto him that never hath trespast <Jn. 365 
 
 that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see, On. 620 
 
 I now depart, returning to thee never, Gn. 634 
 
 That never might his luckie scape forget Gn. 664 
 
 yet doo never thanke them for the same Hub. 165 
 
 yet never met Adventure Hub. 223 
 
 never found occasion for their tourne, Hub. 579 
 
 queint devises, never seene In Court before, Hxi.b. 673 
 
 which never came in place Of worlds affaires, Hub. 834 
 
 Which he had never, nor ought like the same Hub. 868 
 
 Into whose brest Never crept thought of honor, Hub. 978 
 
 never after anie Should ... be voyd of infamie ; Hub. 1241 
 
 From whence he never should be quit, Hub. 1245 
 
 gard, which never him descride, . . , watchmen, who him 
 
 never spide: //ub. 1301,1302 
 
 Such mournfuU tunes were never since invented 7'.A/. 12 
 
 A sea of teares that never may be dryde, T.M. 116 
 
 'Wasted it is, as if it never were ; TL 120 
 
 Forgotten quite as they were never borne Ti. 182 
 
 Spite bites the dead, that living never baid 7'i. 216 
 
 thy Lord shall never die Ti. 252, 253 
 
 vertues dying never, TL 256 
 
 Which never was, ne ever with regard Tt. 347 
 
 brasen Pillours never to be fired Ti. 410 
 
 Deserving never here to be forgot, Ti. 438 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 shame, and sorrow never ended Mui. 264 
 
 never didst thou heare more haplesse fate D. 98 
 
 bring to hand that yet had never beene ; D. 116 
 
 never standeth in one certaine state, D. 430 
 
 (A fairer star saw never living eie,) As. 57 
 
 I feard, least land we never should have eyde: Col. 267 
 
 One ever I, and others never none.* Cul. 479 
 
 A fairer Nymph yet never saw mine eie : Col. 559 
 
 never wist 1 till this present day Col. 827 
 
 things celestiall which ye never saw Col. 930 
 
 Yet arraes till that time did he never wield I. i. 1. 5 
 
 The vine-propp Elme ; the Poplar never dry, I. i. 8. 7 
 
 where dawning day doth never peepe, I. i. 39. 5 
 
 was in Ocean waves yet never wet, I. ii. 1. 3 
 
 she her weary limbes would never rest ; I. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Was never Prince so faithfull . . . Was never Prince so meeke I. ii. 23. 4, 6 
 
 yet could never win The Fort, I. ii. 25. 3 
 
 Under them never sat, L ii. 28. 8 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 never shew of living wight espyde ; I. iii. 10. 3 
 
 never in that land . . . she before did vew, I. iii. 11, 7 
 
 wilfull man, he never would forecast I. iv. 34. S 
 
 He never meant with words, but swords, to plead I. iv. 42. 9 
 
 I never joyed howre, I. iv. 46. 6 
 
 needlesse feare did never vantage none; I. iv. 49. 4 
 
 The noble hart . . . Can never rest, I. v. 1. 3 
 
 Phoebus chearefuU face durst never vew I. v. 20. 2 
 
 never did such brightnes there appeare ; I. v. 21. 5 
 
 pitty in her hart was never prov'd Till then, I. v. 24. 8 
 
 evermore she hated, never lov'd: I. v. 24. 9 
 
 The wakeful! dogs did never cease to bay, I. v. 30. 2 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.* . . I. v. 43. 9 
 
 cryme in her could never creature find ; I. vi. 2. 5 
 
 monstrous rablement. Whose like he never saw, I. vi. 8. 8 
 
 But Venus never had so sober mood: I. vi. 16. 7 
 
 In which his might was never overthrowne ; I. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Whose like in womens witt he never knew; I. vi. 31. 2 
 
 That Redcrosse knight, perdie. I never slew ; I. vi. 42. 6 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, I. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Never 
 
 Never — Continued. 
 
 Was never Lady loved dearer day I. vii. 27. 7 
 
 point of speare it never percen could, I. vii. 33. 8 
 
 The same to wight he never wont disclose, I. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Found never help who never would his hurts impart.' .... I. vii. 40. 9 
 
 he that never would Could never: I. vii. 41. 3, 4 
 
 Yet never any could that girlond win, I. vii. 45. 6 
 
 hands imbrewd in guilty blood Had never beene, I. vii. 47. 4 
 
 Where never foote of living wight did tread, I. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Whose fall did never foe before behold : I. vii. 51. 6 
 
 Was never wight that heard I. viii. 4. 1 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 hither brought by wayes yet never found, I. ix. 7. 6 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sumiy day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 Was never hart so ravisht with delight, I. ix. 14. 6 
 
 never vowd to rest till her I fynd: I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight.' I. ix. 23. 9 
 
 (Would 1 had never chaunst!) I. ix. 27. 1 
 
 God you never let his charmed epcaches heare!' I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 O ! never. Sir, desire to try I. ix. 31. 9 
 
 'hence shall 1 never rest. Till 1 I. ix. 32. 1 
 
 as he did never dyne I. ix. 35. 9 
 
 never knight, that dared warlike deed I. ix. 45. 3 
 
 That weaker witt of man could never reach ; I. x. 19. 6 
 
 his cryme could els be never cleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 To leade aright, that he shoiUd never fall I. x. 34. 7 
 
 That never yet was seene I. x. 52. 3 
 
 never leads the traveller astray, I. x. 52. 4 
 
 awake, sleepe 7icver he so sownd ; I. xi. 6. 8 
 
 never felt his imperceable brest I. xi. 17, 7 
 
 like was never heard ; I. xi. 26. 2 
 
 never man such mischiefes did torment: I. xi. 28. 3 
 
 death will never come when needes require 1. xi. 28. 5 
 
 never could the force of fleshly arme I. xi. 36. 6 
 
 till that stownd could never wight him harme I. xi. 36. 8 
 
 never gentle knight, ... So tossed was I. xii. 16. 7 
 
 never living man, I weene, so sore . . . was distrest: .... I. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Oft had he seene her faire, but never so faire dight I. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Which to late age were never mentioned II. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never seene II. i. 10. 7 
 
 help never comes too late.' II. i. 44. 9 
 
 One that to bountie never cast his mynd II. iii. 4. 2 
 
 hath vowd . . . never to wearen none: II. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Els never should thy judgement be so frayle II. iii. 16. 4 
 
 in battaile never sword to beare, II. iii. 17. 8 
 
 never thinke that so II. iv. 10. 2 
 
 That during life will never be appeasdl' IT. iv. 33. 6 
 
 That never yet encountred enemy II. iv. 40. 7 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 he never staid to greete, II. v. 3. 1 
 
 homage till that instant never learned hee II. v. 11. 9 
 
 Was never man, who most conquestes atchiev'd II. v. 15. 3 
 
 dens, where Titan his face never shewes II. v. 27. 9 
 
 The wind unstable, and doth never stay II. vi. 23. 5 
 
 that had never mett before So puissant foe, II. vi. 30. 1 
 
 He never stood, But bent his hastie course II. vi. 41. 8 
 
 Yet never in this straunge astonishment.' II. vi. 49. 4 
 
 heapes of gold that never could be spent ; II. vii. 5. 2 
 
 'yet never eie did vew, II. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Did never in that house it selfe display, II. vii. 29. 5 
 
 As eie of man did never see before II. vii. 31. 5 
 
 7iever creature saw that cam that way: II. vii. 37. 5 
 
 That living eye before did never see II. vii. 33. 2 
 
 That never earthly Prince . . . His glory did enhaunce, . . .II. vii. 44. 8 
 
 On earth like never grew, II. vii. 54. 3 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vii. 58. 9 
 
 Was never wight that treason of him told: II. viii. 13. 8 
 
 yet did he never quaile, II. viii. 35. 6 
 
 that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 whom daunger never fro me drew II. viii. 53. 9 
 
 When cause requyrd, but never out of time; II. ix. 25. 8 
 
 never had they seene so straunge a sight II. ix. 33. 4 
 
 working wit That never idle was II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Some such as in the world were never yit, II. ix. 50. 4 
 
 a salvage nation dwelt . . . That never tasted grace, .... II. x, 7. 3 
 
 Of this sweet Island never conquered, II. x. 47, 7 
 
 Was never king more highly magnifide II. x. 52. 1 
 
 That never entraunce any durst pretend, 11. xi. 15. 8 
 
 never was she in so evill cace, II. xi. 16. 3 
 
 That in assuraunce it may never stand II. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Like did he never heare, like did he never see 11. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Mordure, that never fayld At need II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 may never it recure, II. xii. 12. 8 
 
 never yet, ... He fownd him selfe dishonored III. i. 7. 2 
 
 brought to grownd that never wast before; III. i. 7. 7 
 
 Tliat 7iever any mote with her compajTe: III. i. 26. 5 
 
 doe unto her service, never to remove: HI. i. 26. 9 
 
 tliat had never priefe Of such malengine HI. i. 53. 7 
 
 The noble corage never weeneth ought III. ii. 10, 4 
 
 prowesse paragone saw never living wight III. ii. 13. 9 
 
 That never foes his kingdonie might invade, III. ii. 21. 3 
 
 never sore but might a salve obtaine: III. ii. 35. 7 
 
 'Was never such, but mote the like be fownd,' III. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Whose shape or person yet I never saw, Ill, ii. 38. 4 
 
 'Was never such, but mote the like bo fownd,' III. ii. 36. 3 
 
 but will hevens fury never slake, III. iii, 43. 5 
 
 never wight so fast in sell could sit III. iii. 60. 6 
 
 never man he suffred by that same III. iv. 20. 7 
 
 never borne to dye? III. iv. 38. 2 
 
 A fayrer wight did never Sunne behold ; III. v. 5. 5 
 
Never 
 
 Never— Con (rn wed. 
 
 vowed never to returne againe, III. v. 10. 3 
 
 I here avow thee never to forsake HI. v. 11. 8 
 
 never he alive . . . should escape III. v. 16. 7 
 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight, III. v. 30. 1 
 
 never he his hart to her reveald ; HI. v. 49. 7 
 
 as they had never seene Fleshly corruption, III. vi. 33. 3 
 
 boughes sharp Steele did never lop III. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Like never yet did living eie detect ; III. vii. 22. 7 
 
 never learned he such service till that day III. vii. 36. 9 
 
 I would never swerve? HI. vii. 53. 9 
 
 that nev'r did fashions see.' HI. vii. 57. 9 
 
 *Safe her, I never any woman found III. vii. 60. 1 
 
 Whose like on earth was never framed yit ; Ill, viii. 5. 3 
 
 virgin wex that never yet was seald III. viii. 6. 7 
 
 his deceiptfuU eyes did never lin To looke III. viii. 24. 8 
 
 he, that nerer good nor maners knew, III. viii. 26. 1 
 
 never suffred her to be at rest; III. viii. 39. 2 
 
 never let th' ensample of the bad Offend III. ix. 2. 1 
 
 the cause why never any knight III. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Was never wretched man in such a wofuU cace III. x. 14. 9 
 
 Was never better time to shew thy smart III. x. 26. 3 
 
 never looked who behind him was, III. x. 53. 3 
 
 That he dare never sleepe, III. x. 58. 6 
 
 Yet can he never dye, III. x. 60. 1 
 
 more bounteous creature never far'd III. xi. 10. 3 
 
 His rolling eies did never rest in place, III. xii. 15. 6 
 
 As she were never hurt, was soone restord III. xii. 38. 7 
 
 oftentimes doe wish it never had bene writ IV. i. 1. 9 
 
 In perilous fight she never joyed day; IV. i. 2. 2 
 
 never met with none IV. i. 16. 7 
 
 That never thoght one thing, IV. i. 27. 9 
 
 'Sir, him wise I never held, IV. i. 34. 7 
 
 Three bolder brethren never were yborne, IV. ii. 41. 2 
 
 never discord did amongst them fall, IV. ii. 54. 2 
 
 he never thought . . . His person to emperill IV. iv. 10. 4 
 
 from her faith will never swerve IV. v. 1. 9 
 
 Let never Ladie to his love assent IV. v. 18. 8 
 
 which he never wont to combe, IV. v. 34. 9 
 
 hammers, that did never rest IV. v. 36. 3 
 
 being knit with vertue, never will remove IV. vi. 31. 9 
 
 who never heard one word IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 crimes and facts, such as they never ment, IV. viii. 35. 6 
 
 never two so like did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 Whose like they never saw IV. ix. 22. 5 
 
 I never joyed happinesse nor rest; IV. ix. 39. 3 
 
 I never joyed howre, IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 Which never they recover might againe; IV. x. 13. 6 
 
 yet loves decayed never IV. x. 27. 9 
 
 I, that never tasted blis IV. x. 28. 1 
 
 linckt together never to dispart; IV. x. 51. 7 
 
 Which Ladies love, I heard, had never woniie IV. x. 53. 7 
 
 darkenesse dredd that never viewed day IV. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Which never she before disclosd to none, IV. xii. 5. 4 
 
 though he never list to me relent, IV. xii. 7. 6 
 
 Yet will I never of my love repent, IV. xii. 7. 8 
 
 His stubborne heart, that never felt misfare, IV. xii. 12. 4 
 
 never wight so evill did IV. xii. 30. 8 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way V. ii. 6. 2 
 
 never there the like resort they knew V. ii. 29. 7 
 
 never word from that day forth he spoke V. iii. 33. 5 
 
 rage of waves that never rest, V. iv. 19. 4 
 
 nerer had she suffred such despight: V. iv. 43. 4 
 
 nei'er wont in warre. Them sorely vext V. iv. 44. 2 
 
 never meant he ... to be untrew : V. v. 56. 2 
 
 never yet was wight so well aware, V. vi. 1. 8 
 
 life and manners straunge she never knew ; V. vi. 12. 7 
 
 nerer word did say V. vi. 18. 3 
 
 to her that never evill ment in hart V. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Whose like before she never saw nor red ; V. vii. 5. 7 
 
 she thereon could never gaze her fill V. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Never thenceforth to nourish enmity, V. viii. 14, 8 
 
 Miscalling me . . . That never did her ill, V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 never saw they there the like array ; Ne ever V. ix. 24. 5 
 
 nerer doth from doome of right depart, V. x. 2. 7 
 
 shape was never seene of none V. x. 29. 4 
 
 Her hands were . . . never washt V. xii. 30. 1 
 
 strange waies where never foote did use, VI. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 I never saw in any greater hope appeare.' VI. ii. 26. 9 
 
 necer to be recreant for feare Of perill, VI. ii. 35. 3 
 
 The salvage man, that never till this houre VI. iv. 3. 1 
 
 Where foot of living creature never trode, VI. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Vowing that never he in bed againe VI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 It never rests till it have wrought VI. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Which never yet they had approv'd in fight, VI. vii. 5. 5 
 
 the knee that never yet was bent VI. viii. 15. 9 
 
 It never yet was bent, VI. viii. 16. 1 
 
 As if he never had received fall ; VI. viii. 26. 2 
 
 never Turtle truer to his make, VI. viii. 33. 6 
 
 such vainenesse as I never thought VI. ix. 24. 9 
 
 she that never had acquainted beene VI. ix. 35. 1 
 
 he should never leave, VI. x. 1. 5 
 
 made him pipe so merrily, as never none VI. x. 15. 9 
 
 Whose like before his eye had never seene ; VI. x. 17. 2 
 
 which way he never knew ; VI. x. 18. 3 
 
 That never usde to live by plough nor spade, VI. x. 39. 4 
 
 Had never joyance felt nor chearefull VI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 Whose course is often stayd, yet never is astray VI. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Whose like he never once did speake VI. xii, 33. 6 
 
 whose like till then he never bore, Ne ever any VI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 589 
 
 New 
 
 Never— Continued. 
 
 That never so deserved to endite VI. xii. 41. 7 
 
 that never still did stind VII. vi. 8. 9 
 
 'Will never mortall thoughts ceasse to aspire VII. vi. 29. 2 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never seene; VII. vi. 32. 3 
 
 That never any saw VII. vi. 45. 3 
 
 Was never so great joyance since the day VII. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Never abiding in their stedfast plights: VII. vii. 21. 3 
 
 The fish, . . . never rest, VII. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Was never in this world ought worthy tride, Am. v. 13 
 
 Dark is the world, where your light shined never; Am. viii. 13 
 
 Nor to the Moone ; for they are changed never; Am. ix. 6 
 
 Such art of eyes I never read in bookes ! Am. xxi. 14 
 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse ! Am. xxii. 8 
 
 I must begin and never bring to end: Arn. xxiii. 10 
 
 be forgot as it had never beene; Am. xxvii. 7 
 
 this verse, that never shall expyre, Am. xxvii. 11 
 
 shall their ruthlesse torment never cease ; Am. xxxvi. 2 
 
 fayrest fayre ! lot never it be named, Am. xii. 13 
 
 that it from her may never start, Am. xlii. 9 
 
 him that never thought you ill, Am. xlix. 7 
 
 never ought was excellent assayde ^m. Ii. 7 
 
 So firmely, that ye never may remove Am. Ixxi. 8 
 
 Which oft I wisht, yet never was so blest Am, Ixxvi. 14 
 
 The which my selfe could never yet attayne .-Im. Ixxxiii. 10 
 
 never blush, Cupid, quoth I Epig. iii. 7 
 
 many thou hast pricked . . . That pitty Tiever found : . . . , Epig. iv. 38 
 
 Never had man more joyfuU day then this, Epith. 246 
 
 never day so long Epith. 273 
 
 Is it not Cinthia, she that never sleepes Epith. 374 
 
 yet never satisfyde with it; n.L. 199 
 
 represent Sights never seene, H.L. 255 
 
 Thou that hast never lov'd canst not beleeve H.L. 257 
 
 Shall never be extinguisht n.B. 101 
 
 That it of loving eyes be vewed never? II.B. 189 
 
 that others never see! H.B. 247 
 
 That darknesse there appeareth never none ; B.H.L, 73 
 
 Doing him die that never it deserved H.H.L. 160 
 
 Whose bleeding sourse their streames yet never staunch . . . H.H.L. 164 
 
 Never consum'd, nor quencht with mortall hands ; H.H.B. 40 
 
 Two fairer Birds I yet did never see ; Proth. 39 
 
 snow . . . Did never whiter shew, Proth. 41 
 
 they never saw a sight so fayre, Proth. 60 
 
 Never-dead. Of never-dead yet ever-dying paine ; H.H.L. 126 
 
 Never-dying, fill the world with never dying fame! Ro. Env. 14 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes and never dying fame: . . . III. iii. 1. 9 
 Nevermore. 'Let Bagpipe never more be heard to shrill, . . . I). 323 
 
 mine eyes shall never more behold D. 491 
 
 knight he now shall never more deface : I. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Would never more delight in painted show VI. x. 3. 7 
 
 That never more they should endure the shew VI. x. 4. 4 
 
 For never more defaming gentle Knight, VI. xii. 34. 6 
 
 That never more he mote endammadge wight VI. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Never-resting, bad him fiie with never-resting speed Hub. 1247 
 
 New. this new Hydra mete to be assailde Bel.^ viii. 11 
 
 1 saw new Earth, new Heaven, Rev. iv. 1 
 
 hydra new. Of hundred Hercules to be assaide Bel.^ x. 10 
 
 Did blowe new fire, Ro. xi. 7 
 
 that Nation, th* earths new Giant brood, Ro. xi. 9 
 
 That neive is upryst from bedde: S.C. Mar. 18 
 
 some old sorowe that made a newe breache: S.G. May 210 
 
 draweth ncwe delightes with hoary heares S.V. Jun. 40 
 
 now I have learnd a ne(t'c daunce ; S.C. Au. 11 
 
 My old musick mard by a new^e mischaunce S.C. Au. 12 
 
 Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe, S.C. S. 13 
 
 rapt with sweetenes new, Gn. 195 
 
 To cloath her selfe in colours fresh and new, Gn. 684 
 
 Even as new occasion appeares? Huh. 119 
 
 His breeches were made after the neiv cut, Hitb. 211 
 
 times delay nety hope of helpe still breeds Huh. 327 
 
 Novices, new come abroad, Hub. 405 
 
 Ne new ones could he easily provide, Hub. 929 
 
 in his neiv glory sheene Hub. 1066 
 
 gan he to himselfe new shape to frame; Hub. 1266 
 
 The worlds late wonder, and the heavens new joy ; Ti. 303 
 
 As in their Syres new love both triumphing: Mui. 294 
 
 To make new matter fit for Tragedies; D. 154 
 
 Living on earth like Angell neiv divinde, D. 214 
 
 No leasing neiv, nor Orandams fable stale, Col. 102 
 
 like faire Phebes garlond shining neiv, Col. 342 
 
 there is a new shepheard late up sprong Col. 416 
 
 she doth new bands adventure dread ; — Col. 567 
 
 taking up to heaven, him godded new Col. 810 
 
 his new force to learne, I. i. 3. 8 
 
 He passed forth, and new adventure sought: I. i. 28. 8 
 
 with new day new worke at once begin: I. i. 33. 2 
 
 that new creature, borne without her dew, I. i. 46. 6 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 Having both found a new friend you to aid, I. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.' I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 And his new Lady it endured not I. ii. 29. 7 
 
 By tra.Mies into new troubles to have toste : I. iii. 24. 7 
 
 hope of new good hap he gan to feele ; I. iii. 34. 8 
 
 an errant knight . . . they new arrived find: I. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Cause of my new griefe, cause of my new joy ; I. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Into new woes unweeting I was cast I. iv. 47. 3 
 
 Heralds . . . Greeting him goodly with new victorie I. v. 15. 8 
 
 Already harnessed for journey new, I. v. 20. 7 
 
 redoubled crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest I. v. 42. 7 
 
 Ne in this new acquaintaunce could delight ; I. vi. 32. 3 
 
New 
 
 590 
 
 Next 
 
 New — Continued. 
 
 Tidings of warrc, and of adventures new; I. vi. 36. 2 
 
 warres, nor new adventures, none he herd I. vi. 36. 3 
 
 two knights, . . . arraung'd in batteill new, I. vi. 38. 4 
 
 backe to fight againe, new breathed and entire I. vi. 44. 9 
 
 many heades, out budding over new, I. vii. 17. 4 
 
 the Prince, to batteill new addrest 1. viii. 22. 1 
 
 sacred ashes over it was strowed new I. viii. 35. 9 
 
 still wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexeth new I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 adding new Feare to his first amazment, I. ix. 24. 1 
 
 'Hierusalem that is. The new Hierusalem, I. x. 57. 2 
 
 So new this new-borne knight to battell new did rise I. xi. 34. 9 
 
 ragged ribs of mountaines molten new, I. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Of their new joy, and happie victory I. xii. 4. 3 
 
 thy daughter linck ... to that 7iew unknowen guest: .... I. xii. 26. 7 
 
 To worke new woe and improvided scath, I. xii. 34. 3 
 
 The fish that once was caught neiv bait wU hardly byte. . . .II. i. 4. 9 
 
 as if some new mishap, Had him betide, II. i. 26. 8 
 
 Can with new rage their shieldes to hew II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 whither now on new adventure bownd : II. ii. 39. 6 
 
 kindling new his corage seeming queint, II. v. 11. 4 
 
 new matter fram*d Upon the old, II. v. 21. 2 
 
 the wanton Damsell found New merth II. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Till season serve new passage to assay: II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Some others were neiv driven, II. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Whose tender bud to blossome new began, II. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Received is to grace and neiv accord II. x. 66. 4 
 
 from her womb nciv spirits to reprize II. xi. 44. 9 
 
 her selfe now solacing With a new Lover, II. xii. 72. 3 
 
 Which by that new rencounter he should reare ; III. i. 9. 8 
 
 of their first intent gan make new dout, III. iii. 14. 3 
 
 *our weake hands (whom need neio strength shall teach) . . III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 Breeder of neiv, renewer of old smarts: III. iv. 57. 3 
 
 His readie wound with better salves new drest: III. v. 41. 4 
 
 So, like a wheele, arownd they ronne from old to new. . . . III. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Did heape on her new waves of weary wretchednesse III. viii. 20. 9 
 
 in his old corage neiv delight To gin awake, III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 nothing new to him was that same paine, III. ix. 29. 6 
 
 entysd To take to his new love, III. x. 8. 9 
 
 proude of that new honour which they redd III. x. 44. 7 
 
 doth himselfe with sorrow new sustaine, III. x. 60. 2 
 
 to see what new successe Mote him befall III. xi. 20. 2 
 
 successe Mote him befall upon new enterprise III. xi. 20. 3 
 
 fild with 7iew affright III. xii. 44. 9 
 
 yokes assoyle . . . till a neiv day; III. xii. 47. or.6 
 
 A new unknowen mischiefe did from him remove IV. i. 2. 9 
 
 As ever could Cameleon colours new ; IV. i. 18. 4 
 
 Ne list I for revenge provoke neiu fight, IV. i. 35. 3 
 
 Him selfe he did of his neiv love deceave ; IV. i. 36. 5 
 
 as bent to charge them new: IV. i. 38. 6 
 
 She it revives, and new occasion reaches; IV. ii. 12. 7 
 
 by searching daungers new, IV. ii. 46. 7 
 
 will reserve it for a Canto new IV. ii. 54. 9 
 
 with new encouragement Did him assayle, IV. iii. 26. 7 
 
 with vigour new . . . him cherisht, IV. iii. 29. 3 
 
 now a new debate Stird up IV. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Unable he new battell to darraine, IV. iv. 26. 7 
 
 So both together give a new allarme IV. iv. 35. 4 
 
 new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 readie were new battell to darraine IV, v. 24. 6 
 
 Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place electing IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 Hew matter added to his former fire; IV. vi. 11. 2 
 
 More eath was new impression to receive ; IV. vi. 40. 6 
 
 new occasion fayld her more to find, IV. vi. 46. 2 
 
 There she him found by that new lovely mate, IV. vii. 35. 3 
 
 a riband new, In which his Ladies colours were, IV. viii. 7. 1 
 
 there a piteous ditty new deviz'd, IV. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Thence she conimaunded me to prison new ; IV. viii. 56. 7 
 
 griefe entire For losse of her new love, IV. ix. 13. 9 
 
 change his liking, and new Lemans prove; IV. ix. 21. 6 
 
 new parts take; IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 The fertile Nile, which creatures new doth frame ; IV. xi. 20. 3 
 
 all her shoulders spred As a new spring; IV. xi. 46. 5 
 
 new languishment Of his old hurt, IV. xii. 23. 6 
 
 it was no old sore which his new paine procured ; IV. xii. 23. 9 
 
 He now went with him in this new inquest, V. i. 13. 1 
 
 rather in them kindled choler new: V. ii. 13. 4 
 
 if thou now shouldst weigh them new in poimd, V. ii. 36. 5 
 
 To bring it to her husband new ordained, V. iv. 13. 7 
 
 Weening at last to win advantage new ; V. v. 7. 2 
 
 no new loves impression ever could Bereave it thence: . . . . V. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Least some new love had him from her possest: V. vi. 4. 7 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe V. vii. 11. 6 
 
 she the face of her new foe might see: V. vii. 25. 7 
 
 For his departure, her new cause of griefe: V. vii. 44. 2 
 
 new accusenicnts to produce in place: V. ix. 47. 2 
 
 Being then new made widow V. x. 11. 7 
 
 •yet now I gin new life to feele ; V. x. 20. 4 
 
 now he hath new lawes and orders new Imposd on it . . . . V. x. 27. 6 
 
 What new occasion doth thee hither drive V. xi. 38. 5 
 
 new life to her lent in midst of deadly feare V. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaunging new: VI. i. 41. 8 
 
 The noble ynipe, of such new service fayne VI. ii. 38. 6 
 
 His former malice to some new assay, VI. iii. 47. 8 
 
 new launcht with niurdrous knife, VI. v. 5. 4 
 
 Were glad to heare of that adventure new, VI. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Himselfe addrest unto this new debate, VI. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Old love is litle worth wlien new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 lighting candles new, gan search anone VI. xi. 20. 8 
 
 misdoubting least oVnew Some uprore were VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 New — Continued. 
 
 Began some smacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 ere he new helpe could call, VI. xii. 30. 5 
 
 To crop his thousand heads, the which still new Forth budded, VI. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Before they could new counsels re-allie, VII. vi. 23. 4 
 
 the love of some new Nymph, late seene, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 We daily see new creatures to arize, VII. vii. 18, 6 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 new bloosmes did beare VII, vii. 28. 3 
 
 wanton as a Rid whose borne new buds: VII. vii. 33, 2 
 
 Doth seeme to promise hope of new delight: Am. iv. 2 
 
 Prepare your selfe new love to entertaine Am. iv. 14 
 
 So hard it is to kindle new desire Am. vi. 9 
 
 I thinke that I a new Pandora see, Am. xxiv. 8 
 
 The nexv begins his compast course anew: ^7?i. Ixii. 2 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 gather to myselfe new breath awhile Am. Ixxx. 4 
 
 now t' asswage the force of this new flame, H.L. 8 
 
 enstall A new unknowen Colony therein B.H.L. 104 
 
 New-born, this new-borne knight to battell new did rise. . . I. xi. 34. 9 
 
 Some newborne wight ye would him surely weene ; IV. iii. 23. 5 
 
 New-budded, gan his newe-budded beard to stroke S.C. May 214 
 
 New-come. As for great joyance of his newcome guest. ... I. xi. 15. 4 
 
 to entertaine her new-come guest, II. ii. 16. 2 
 
 all new-come guests he gratyfide : II. xii. 49. 5 
 
 This new-come shepheard had his market mard VI. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Newel. He was so enamored with the newell, S.C. May 276 
 
 Newfangleness. he them in newfanglenesse did pas Hub. 675 
 
 The schooles they fill with fond new fanglenesse, T.M. 327 
 
 a burning hart he bare, Full of . . . new fanglenesse: . . . . I, iv, 25. 4 
 New-found. Who . . . was possessed of his netvfound make. . . I. vii. 15. 5 
 
 made full goodly joyance to her new-found mate IV. i. 31. 9 
 
 New-grown, some soft Willow, or new growen stud ; . . . . Gn. 84 
 
 Newly, his wreathed homes gan newly sprout: S.C. May 186 
 
 of good passed newly to discus Col, 38 
 
 To catch her, newly offred to his eie ; 1. vi. 46. 6 
 
 As chicken newly hatcht, II, viii. 9. 9 
 
 This of Albany newly nominate, II. x. 38, 4 
 
 newly borne Of th' Ocean's fruitfull froth, II. xii. 65. 3 
 
 Whose clawes were newly dipt in cruddy blood, III. iii. 47. 5 
 
 had from death to life him newly wonne III. x. 33. 4 
 
 Helenore . . . their May-lady they had newly made: .... Ill, x, 44. 6 
 old despight , . . forth newly brake Gainst Blandamour, . . IV. ix. 26. 3 
 
 lyke Pincks but newly spred; ^m. Ixiv. 8 
 
 the refyned mynd doth newly fashion ILL. 192 
 
 Newly-budded. His neivly-budded pineons to assay, I. xi. 34. 7 
 
 Newre. See Nore. 
 
 News. Newes may perhaps some good unweeting beare.' . . . Hub. 606 
 
 To weete of newes that did abroad betide, I. vi. 34. 5 
 
 More greedy they of newes fast towards him do crosse. ... I. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Una greatly with those newes distrest I. vii. Arg. 
 
 The messenger of so unhappie newes Would faine have dyde: . I. vii. 21. 1 
 
 home ye may report thrise happy newes; II. i. 33. S 
 
 Newes hereof to her other sisters came II. ii, 16. 3 
 
 readie newes, that those same weare Two of the prowest . . IV. ii. 31. 5 
 
 Whereof when newes to Triamond was brought IV. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Some gladfull newes and sure intelligence, IV. vi. 34. 4 
 
 so Bore a breach That sudden newes had made IV. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Ne staj'ed further newes thereof to learne, IV. x. 9. 3 
 
 gan of sundry neives his store to tell V. il. 2. 6 
 
 then bring me newes Of his demeane: V. v. 51. 1 
 
 Talus brings newes to Britomart V. vi. Arg. 
 
 with conscience Of liis ill newes, V. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Whereof when newes to Radigund wag brought, V. vii. 25, 1 
 
 Whereof wlien newes was to that Tyrant brought, V. xi. 2. 1 
 
 She thankt him deare Both for that newes VI, ii. 46. 7 
 
 When Calidore these ruefuU iiewes had raught VL xi. 33. 1 
 
 In hope there newes to learne, VI. xi. 36. 9 
 
 News-man. 'Cease, thou bad newes-man! V. vi. 11. 4 
 
 New-supplied, his late enimy . . . , or other new supplied 
 
 knight I. xi. 35. 4 
 
 New-year. New yeare, forth looking out of Janus gate, . . . Am. iv. 1 
 New-year's. Then shall the new yeares joy forth freshly send. Am. Ixii. 9 
 
 Next. The next to heale theyr throtes S.C. Jul. 88 
 
 (whose turne shall be the next?) S.C. N. 193 
 
 Next did the Myrtle tree to her approach, Crn. 223 
 
 'There next the utmost brinck Gn. 385 
 
 I meane to turne the next leafe of the booke : Hub. 68 
 
 the morrow next ensuing, Hub. 103 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as one might see Hub. 108 
 
 bad 7iext day that all should readie be: Hub. 329 
 
 the next morrowes meed they closely ment, Hub. 331 
 
 their next neighbor Priest, Hub. 572 
 
 if he awake, yet is not death the next, Hub. 987 
 
 to appeare The morrow next at Court, Hub. 1099 
 
 then the next anew, Began her grievous plaint T.M. 113 
 
 then the next in rew Began her grievous plaint, T.M. 173, 233, 
 
 299, 419 
 
 then the next in rew Began her piteous plaint, 2\M. 359 
 
 then the next in rew Began her plaint T.M. 479 
 
 the next in rew Began her mournful! plaint, T..V. 539 
 
 Next unto this a statelie Towre appeared Ti. 505 
 
 and next unto her selfe advance, Col. 601 
 
 Worthie next after Cynthia to tread Col. 514 
 
 she is next her in nobilitie Col. 615 
 
 The next to her is bountiful! Charillis: Col. 542 
 
 Next gan the earth to shew her naked head, Col. 857 
 
 And next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth I. iii. 14. 3 
 
 next to him rode lustful! Lechery Upon a bearded Gote, ... I. iv. 24. 1 
 next to him malicious Envy rode Upon a ravenous wolfe, . . I. iv, 30. 1 
 
Next 
 
 591 
 
 iv. 37. 6 
 . iv. 40. 9 
 iv. 43. 2 
 iv. 45. 4 
 iv. 51. 4 
 . ix. 17. 2 
 
 "Next— Continued. 
 
 Tlie foule Duessa, next unto the chaire Of proud Lucifer,' . 
 In equall lists they should the morrow next it fight. . . . 
 aa a sacred pledge His cause . . . the next day to try : . . 
 
 'Ah deare Sansjoy, next dearest to Sansfoy 
 
 Returne . . . Till morrow next that I the Elfe subdew, . . 
 'Thine, . . . Next to that Ladies love, sbalbe the place, . . 
 
 The morrow next gan earely to appeare, 
 
 ere the morrow next gan reare Out of the sea 
 
 you, faire Sir, whose pageant next ensewes 
 
 What coward hand shall doe thee next to dye, 
 
 to the gate of Hell, . . . Was next adjo>Tiing, 
 
 albe his drowsy den were next; 
 
 Next thereunto did grow a goodly tree, 
 
 The next could of thinges present best advize ; 
 
 Next Memprise, as unworthy of that place; 
 
 Next Huddibras his realnie did not encrease, 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd, 
 
 Next great Gurgustus, then faire Caecily, 
 
 Next them did Gurgiunt ... In rule succeede, 
 
 Next whom Morindus did the crowne sustayne ; 
 
 Next Archigald, who for his proud disdayne 
 
 Next him Tenantius raignd ; 
 
 Good Claudius, that next was Emperour, 
 
 Next him was noble Elfinan, 
 
 Then to the next she rode, and downe the next did beare. . 
 
 next to him Jocante did ensew ; 
 
 Earely, the morrow next, before that day 
 
 next to none after that happy day, 
 
 till morrow next againe 
 
 lefte next in remaine To Paridas his sonne, 
 
 The morow next, . . . Paridell complayned, 
 
 Next unto him was Neptune pictured, 
 
 Next Saturne was, 
 
 forward with bold steps into the next roome went 
 
 Next after him went Doubt, 
 
 Next him was Feare, all arm'd 
 
 Next him went Griefe and Fury, 
 
 Next after her, the winged God 
 
 Reprocli the first. Shame next. Repent behinde: 
 
 Till morrow next shee did her selfe avize, 
 
 The morrowe next appeard with joyous cheare, 
 
 next stroke him should have slaine, 
 
 The morow next, so soorie as Titan shone, 
 
 Eftsoones his life may passe into the next: 
 
 when the next shall likewise ended bee, 
 
 Whom when on ground his brother next beheld, 
 
 First to her brother, . . . And next to Cambell, 
 
 Albee his turne were next; 
 
 The morrow next the Turney gan anew : 
 
 So fitly now here commetli next in place, 
 
 next ensew'd the Paragon to see 
 
 Next did Sir Triamond unto their sight 
 
 The next day, as he on his way did ride 
 
 early in the morrow next, he went 
 
 'The morrow next, about the wonted howre, 
 
 next to her sate goodly Shamefastnesse, 
 
 next to her sate sober Modestie, 
 
 Next came the aged Ocean and his Dame 
 
 musicke, which did next ensew Before the spouse: .... 
 
 Next him went Wylibourne 
 
 Next these the plenteous Ouse came 
 
 next to him the Nene downe softly slid ; 
 
 Next these came Tjne, 
 
 The next, the stubborne Newre 
 
 next to him old Saturne, V. Pr. 8. 9 
 
 Next Hercules his like ensample shewed, V. i. 2. 6 
 
 next her selfe her righteous ballance hanging bee V. i. 11. 9 
 
 That he mote fresher be against the next daies fight V. iv. 51. 9 
 
 at the tiext blow Halfe of her shield he shared quite away, . V. v. 9. 1 
 
 as next to hand did light, V. vi. 20. 8 
 
 The morrow next, go soone as dawning light V. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst her to impute High Gods beheast, . V. ix. 44. 5 
 
 That nought the morrow next mote stay his fare V. x. 16. 4 
 
 The morrow next appear'd with purple hayre V. x. 16. 5 
 
 pointed for the combat twixt them twayne The morrow next, V. xii. 9. 8 
 
 The morrow next, that was the dismall day V. xii. 11. 1 
 
 her dwelling Was neare to Envie, even her neighbour next; . V. xii. 35. 6 
 
 The morrow next, before the lampe of light VI. i. 31. 1 
 
 Next, that ye Ladies ayde VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 what ensuM shall in next Canto be begonne VI. il. 48. 9 
 
 The morrow next, when day gan to uplooke VI. iii. 11. 1 
 
 For first, next after life, he tendered her good VI. iii. 11. 9 
 
 The morrow next, so soone as joyous day VI. iii. 45. 1 
 
 all the water which doth ronne In the next brooke, VI. iv. 32. 9 
 
 The morrow next the Prince did early rize, VI. vi. 44. 8 
 
 fearing death, and next to death the lacke Of clothes .... VI. viii. 50. 3 
 
 Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 chiefely Mercury, that next doth raigne, VII. vi. 14. 8 
 
 'Next is the Ayre ; VII. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Next came fresh Aprill, VII. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Next him September marched, VIL vii. 38. 1 
 
 Next was November ; he full grosse and fat VII. vii. 40. 1 
 
 after him came next the chill December: VII. vii. 41. 1 
 
 'Next Mercury ; VII. vii. 51. 1 
 
 Thinking to quench her thirst at the next brooke: Am. Ixvii. 8 
 
 thanks . . . next to Jones, that truely it translated Com. Son. ii. 14 
 
 Fayre Venice . . . next to them in beauty draweth neare, . . Com. Son. iv. 11 
 
 next he did beget . . . Angels bright, H.H.L. 54 
 
 So that next off-spring of the Makers love, H.H.L. 92 
 
 . xi. 33. 3 
 I. i. 33. 6 
 I. vi. 39. 8 
 I. vii. 24. 7 
 I. vii. 25. 6 
 I. vii. 53. G 
 f. ix. 49. 2 
 I. x. 21. 3 
 I. X. 25. 
 I. X. 27. 
 I. X. 34. 
 [. X. 41. 
 I. X. 43. 
 I. X. 44. 
 I. X. 50. 
 I. X. 51. 
 
 I. X. 72. 
 
 II. i. 28. 9 
 II. i. 45. 4 
 II. ii. 48. 1 
 IL viii. 13. 7 
 II. viii. 51. 7 
 IL ix. 37. 4 
 IL X. 1. 1 
 II. xi. 40. 1 
 II. xi. 43. 1 
 II. xi. 50. 9 
 IL xii. 10. 1 
 II. xii. 12. 1 
 IL xii. 16. 1 
 II. xii. 22. 1 
 IL xii. 24. 2 
 ILxii. 28. 4 
 II. xii. 28. 6 
 ILxii. 34. 2 
 V. i. 16. 5 
 V. ii. 52. 6 
 V. ii. 52. 7 
 V. iii. 14. 1 
 V. iii. 46. 8 
 V. iv. 20. 3 
 V. iv. 26. 1 
 V. V. 2. 1 
 
 V. V. 9. 8 
 V. V. 10. 6 
 V. vi. 2. 2 
 V. vi. 44. 4 
 V. viii. 59. 1 
 V. X. 50. 1 
 V. X. 51. 1 
 
 V. xi. 18. 
 V. xi. 23. 
 V. xi. 32. 
 V. xi. 34. 
 V. xi. 35. 
 V. xi. 36. 
 
 1 
 2 
 5 
 1 
 7 
 1 
 V. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Nigh 
 
 Next — Continued. 
 
 Next to Himselfe in glorious degree H.H.L. 93 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought, H.H.L. 106 
 
 Him first to love . . . And next our brethren, H.H.L. 189 
 
 Then next, to love our brethren, H.H.L. 197 
 
 Next whereunto there standes a stately place Proth. 137 
 
 Nibble. Nibble the bushie shrubs Gn. 80 
 
 Nice. To finger the fine needle and nyce thread, III. ii. 6. 8 
 
 sense of man so coy and curious nice, IV. x. 22. 6 
 
 The knight was nothing nice, where was no need, VI. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Nicely. Upon his tiptoes nicely he up went, Huh. 1009 
 
 He . , . nyccly trode, as thornes lay in his way, HI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Niceness. ne spard for niccnessc none IL ix. 28. 9 
 
 eke that age despysed nicenesse vaine, IV. viii. 27. 5 
 
 nought for nicenesse nor for envy sparing, IV. x. 56. 6 
 
 Nicer, if any nycer wit Shall hap to heare, ^s. Pr. 13 
 
 (Entire affection hateth nicer hands) I. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Nicety, no courting nicetee. But simple, trew, I. x. 7. 7 
 
 (So love does loath disdainefull nicitee) IL ii. 3. 3 
 
 Nictileus, Sec Nyctellus. 
 
 Nidd. High Swale, unquiet Nide, and troublous Skell ; . . . .IV. xi. 37, 7 
 
 Nie. See Nigh. 
 
 Niece's, she to whom Daphnaida Upon her neeces death I did 
 
 complaine: Col. 611 
 
 Niggard, Art, as halfe in scorne Of niggard Nature, II. xii. 50. 7 
 
 Nlggardise, will not use his gifts for thanklesse nigardise.' . IV. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Nigh. See WeH-nigh. 
 
 from nie hilles a naked rout of Faunes Bel.^ x. 11 
 
 odours fll'd th' ayre farre and nie Bel.^ xi. 4 
 
 from nigh hills, with hideous outcrie, 5e/.^ xii. 11 
 
 to swell, that nigh his bowells brust, Van. vi. 10 
 
 Possest nigh of the Capitol through slight, Van. xi. 7 
 
 Age and Winter accord full nie, S.C. F. 27 
 
 the day is nigh wasted S.C. F. 246 
 
 a sigh had nigh rent her heart in twaine) S.C. May 194 
 
 the deawie night now doth nye, S.C. May 316 
 
 if you goe nye, S.C. S. 116 
 
 throat through thirst to nought nigh being dride Gn. 387 
 
 In th' Hellespont being nigh drowned all Gn. 552 
 
 When as they nigh approached, Hub. 243 
 
 Whom no uncleannes may approachen nie; Hub. 466 
 
 in highest place, t' approach him nigh, Hub. 470 
 
 with the weight their backs nigh broken were: Hub. 1158 
 
 unto the Pallace nigh he came Hub. 1265 
 
 Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood Ti. 3 
 
 felt my heart nigh riven Ti. SO 
 
 none shoot up that nigh him planted bee: Ti. 453 
 
 7irgh unto the Heavens in height upreared, Ti. 507 
 
 nigh with griefe thereof my heart was brust Ti. 518 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face I vewed nere, D. 50 
 
 Both Nymphes and Muses nigh she made astownd, D. 314 
 
 suffer solace to approach him nie, D. 548 
 
 the outragious passion nigh appeased, D. 555 
 
 none is nigh, thine eylids up to close As. 137 
 
 The first, to which we nigh approched, CoL 280 
 
 most that unto them I am so nie; Col. 539 
 
 Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at hand, I. i. 7. 1 
 
 The maker . . . Was nigh beguiled Li. 45. 7 
 
 nigh his manly hart did melt away I. i. 47. 6 
 
 His foe was nigh at hand I. ii. 14. 6 
 
 nigh wearie of the yrkesome way, I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 to the pray when as he drew more ny, I. iii. 5. 7 
 
 To weet if dwelling place were nigh at hand; I. iii. 11. 2 
 
 Nigh dead with feare I. iii. 13. 4 
 
 furthest from her hope, when most she weened nye I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 too nigh at hand, I. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Approaching nigh she wist I. iii. 26. 8 
 
 nigh he drew unto this gentle payre, I. iii. 34. 1 
 
 nigh consumed is the lingring day I. iv. 3. 9 
 
 His life was nigh unto deaths dore yplaste ; I. iv. 28. 1 
 
 that good knight would not so nigh repaire, I. iv. 37. 7 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright, I. v. 19. 5 
 
 her nigh weary wayne, I. v. 41. 2 
 
 They, drawing nigh, . . . present That flowre of fayth . . . I. vi. 15. 4 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, I. vi. 36. 1 
 
 And, drawing nigh him, said ; I. vi. 42. 1 
 
 this knight 7iigh to the Lady drew, I. vii. 38. 1 
 
 untill they came Nigh to a castle I. viii. 2. 2 
 
 life nigh crusht out of his panting brest: I. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Whose hartstrings with keene Steele nigh hewen be ; . . . .1. viii. 22. 7 
 you, . . . these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore, .... I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Nigh as he drew, I. ix. 22. 1 
 
 'no daunger now is nye.' I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 his fraile thighes, nigh weary and fordonne I. x. 47. 8 
 
 the dreadful Beast drew nigh to hand, I. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Approching nigh, I. xi. 8. 6 
 
 made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake I. xi. 15. 8 
 
 ayre, which nigh too feeble found I. xi. 18. 4 
 
 nigh thereto the . . . Beast Durst not approch, I. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Behold ! I see the haven nigh at hand I. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Ne durst approch him nigh to touch, I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 some more bold to measure him nigh stand I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, thus to her said: II. i. 14. 1 
 
 dead through great affright They both nigh were, II. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Whom that mad man of life nigh late deprivd, IL iv. 16. 3 
 
 Approching nigh, he never staid to greete, IL v. 3. 1 
 
 Both horse and man nigh able for to choke ; II. v. 3. 5 
 
 ^Sometimes she laught, that nigh her breth was gone, .... II. vi. 3. 4 
 
 thereof nigh one quarter sheard away ; IL vi. 31. 4 
 
 Atin drew nigh to weet what it mote bee, IL vi. 43. 1 
 
threat 
 
 tickled 
 
 Nigh 
 
 Ifigh — Continued. 
 
 ug-ly shapes did ni(/k the man dismay, . . . 
 Out of the rockes and caves adjoyning npc : , 
 
 forth rushing from the forest npe 
 
 feeble age Nir/h to his utmost date 
 
 his long legs nigh raught unto the ground. . 
 
 Still as the greedy knight Jiiffh to him drew 
 
 Nigh his wits end then woxe th' amazed knight, 
 
 whoso cometh niffh; yet nigh it drawes All passengera, 
 
 Until] they nigh unto that Gulfe arryve, . . 
 
 Ne that approcheth nigh the wyde descent, . 
 
 That quicksand nigh with water covered; . . 
 
 they nigh approched to the sted 
 
 Now are they come nigh to the Bowre of blis, 
 
 drew So nigh them, 
 
 Nigh a epeares length behind his crouper fell 
 
 as nigh out of the wood she came 
 
 plaste for pleasure nigh that forrest syde: . 
 
 nigh he breathlesse grew, 
 
 was bescracht and both his feet nigh lame. 
 They were through wonder nigh of sence berev 
 
 as one nigh of her wits depriv'd, 
 
 Whom when the fearefuU Damzell nigh espide, 
 With burning charet wheeles it nigh to smite ; 
 Whom when as nigh approching she espyde, . 
 her the hardy knight pursewd so nge .... 
 did nigh affray That Capons corage : .... 
 nigh Approching, with bold words and bitter 
 
 seeing nigh him jeopardy extreme, 
 
 when she is nigh defild Of filthy wretch? . . 
 sith that none of all her knights is nye, , . . 
 Her heart nigh broken was with weary toyle, 
 
 her wits nigh fayld, 
 
 comming nigh, eftsoones he gan to gesse, . . 
 Full deepe emplonged was, and drowned npe . 
 
 durst not for dread approchen nie, 
 
 Signe of nigh battaill, or got victory: . . . 
 the frayle soule in deepe delight nigh drownd : 
 
 naked nigh she did appeare, 
 
 Like as a Doare, . . . now nigh breathlesse. . 
 Approching nigh, eftsoones his wanton hart Was 
 the lovely paire drew nigh to bond: .... 
 when as Blandamour approching nie .... 
 Their wooden ribs are shaken nigh asonder. . 
 Drew nigh, to weete the cause of their debate: 
 as they now approched nigh at hand, , . . . 
 Yet is as nigh his end as he that most doth play 
 made them dreaded much of all men farre and n 
 
 Was with the force nigh feld, 
 
 He falleth nigh to ground, 
 
 Yet nigh approching he them fowle bespake, . . 
 Him weening, ere he nigh approcht, to have represt. 
 To stumble, that his rider nigh he cast ; . . . 
 beating downe what ever nigh him came, . . . 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, .... 
 when he was unto her selfe most nie, 
 
 Whereto approaching nigh they heard the sound 
 
 Besraeard with smoke that nigh his eye-sight blent 
 
 my wearie teeme, 7iigh over spent, 
 
 as th' other nigh approaching vewed The armes 
 
 Whom, when they nigh approcht, they plaine descry 
 
 drawing nigh, when as he plaine descride . . 
 
 griefe, that her deare hart nigh swelt. . . . 
 
 espies that griesly wight Approching nigh, . 
 
 when that theefe approching nigh espide . . 
 
 drawing nigh, ere he her well beheld, .... 
 
 He durst not nigh approch, but kept aloofe, . 
 
 ever, when she nigh approcht 
 
 nigh at hand Those Ladies two, 
 
 his neighbour flouds which nigh him dwell, . 
 
 Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines. 
 
 The Easterne Saxons from the Southerne ny, . 
 
 count my cares when none is nigh to heare, . 
 
 Nigh thirtie minutes 
 
 purchast all the countrey lying ny 
 
 oftentimes him nigh he overthrew : 
 
 with the straint his wesand nigh he brast. . 
 
 Till that at length nigh to the sea they drew ; 
 
 Approching nigh unto him, cheeke by cheeke, 
 
 soone as they him nigh approching spide, . . 
 
 He nigh them drew 
 
 nor once approach him nie; 
 
 when he nigh approcht, shee mote arede That it 
 
 as she nigh unto them drew 
 
 touched with intire affection nigh him drew ; 
 
 Then they that Damzell called to them nie, . 
 
 Famous through all the world, and honor'd far 
 
 Oft drew the Prince unto his charret nigh, . 
 
 Still when he sought t* approch unto him ny 
 
 Yet could the Prince not nigh unto him goe, 
 
 This lower world nigh all to ashes brent, . . 
 
 All were they nigh an hundred knights of name, 
 
 till they approched ny Unto the rocke . . . 
 
 Where she might sit nigh to the den alone, . 
 
 she was nigh dismayd 
 
 when as ny He came unto his cave 
 
 Nigh to the place which ye desir*d to see: . . 
 
 nigh fild all the place, 
 
 Did quake to heare, and nigh asunder brast 
 
 him nigh choked with the deadly stinke. . . 
 
 592 
 
 and 
 
 de 
 
 Talu; 
 
 . II. vii. 37. 7 
 . II. ix. 13. 3 
 . II. ix. 14. 9 
 . II. X. 27. 7 
 . II. xi. 20. 6 
 . II. xi. 27. 2 
 . II. xi. 44. 1 
 . II. .xii. 4. 6 
 . II. xii. 5. 2 
 . II. xii. 6. 8 
 . II. xii. 18. 6 
 . U. .xii. 30. 1 
 . II. xii. 69. 4 
 . II. xii. 81. 2 
 . III. i. 6. 7 
 . III. i. 20. 1 
 . III. i. 20. 5 
 . III. i. 21. 3 
 . III. V. 3. 9 
 . III. vi. 27. 5 
 . III. vii. 14. 5 
 . III. vii. 24. 1 
 . III. vii. 41. 7 
 . III. vii. 44. 1 
 . III. vii. 44. 5 
 . III. viii. 15. 5 
 . III. viii. 16. 1 
 . III. viii. 16. 8 
 . III. viii. 27. 7 
 . III. viii. 29. 1 
 . III. viii. 32. 4 
 . III. viii. 34. 8 
 . III. viii. 45. 3 
 . III. X. 17. 5 
 . III. X. 22. 2 
 . III. xii. 1. 6 
 . III. xii. 6. 5 
 . III. xii. 17. 2 
 . III. xii. 44. or. 9 
 . IV. i. 33. 5 
 . IV. i. 34. 1 
 . IV. i. 38. 7 
 . IV. ii. 16. 6 
 . IV. ii. 20. 6 
 . IV. ii. 31. 1 
 . IV. iii. 1. 9 
 . IV. iii. 2. 9 
 . IV. iii. 18. 9 
 . IV. iii. 19. 9 
 . IV. iv. 4. 1 
 . IV. iv. 6. 9 
 . IV. iv. 30. 4 
 . IV. iv. 41. 7 
 . IV. v. 27. 2 
 . IV. v. 29. 8 
 . IV. V. 33. 6 
 . IV. v. 34. 7 
 . IV. V. 46. 8 
 . IV. vi. 3. 3 
 . IV. vi. 9. 4 
 . IV. vi. 24. 4 
 . IV. vii. 9. 4 
 . IV. vii. 22. 6 
 . IV. vii. 29. 5 
 . IV. vii. 36. 7 
 . IV. vii. 37. 4 
 . IV. viii. 11. 1 
 . IV. viii. 62. 6 
 . IV. xi. 30. 1 
 . IV. xi. 31. 5 
 . IV. xi. 33. 4 
 . IV. xii. 6. 2 
 . V. Pr. 7. 8 
 . V. ii. 9. 7 
 . V. ii. 13. 7 
 . V. ii. 14. 5 
 . V. ii. 29. 2 
 . V. ii. 49. 7 
 . V. ii. 63. 1 
 . V. iii. 30. 7 
 . V. iv. 44. 6 
 . V. vi. 8. 5 
 . V. vi. 37. 2 
 . V. viii. 12. 9 
 . V. viii. 16. 1 
 . V. viii. 16. 9 
 . V. viii. 33. 1 
 . V. viii. 36. 1 
 . V. viii. 37. 3 
 . V. viii. 40. 8 
 . V. viii. 60. 6 
 . V. ix. 8. 1 
 . V. ix. 8. 7 
 . V. ix. 12. 2 
 . V. ix. 14. 6 
 . V. ix. 20. 5 
 . V. xi. 23. 2 
 . V. xi. 28. 6 
 . V. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Night 
 
 Nigh — Continued. 
 
 any man would nigh awhaped make: V. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Till nigh unto the place at length approcht he has V. xi. 36. 9 
 
 now time drawing ny V. xii. 3. 6 
 
 when as nigh unto the shore they drew V. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Sith no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 with untimely drought nigh withered was, V. xii, 13. 2 
 
 when they nigh approching had espyde Sir Artegall, .... V. xii. 38. 2 
 all the woods and rockes nigh to that way Began to quake . V. xii. 41. 4 
 
 jiigh ravisht with rare thoughts delight, VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 from her head her lockes he nigh did teare, VI. i. 17. S 
 
 if I yet him nigh may reach, 1 may avenge him VI. ii. 42. 5 
 
 He, her not finding, both them thus nigh dead did leave. , . VI. ii. 43. 9 
 
 young Knight who dwelt her ny, VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 Sir Calidore approaching nye, VI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 As if his lungs and lites were nigh asunder brast VI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 he nigh espyde An armed Knight VI. iii. 30. 6 
 
 whenas he approched nigh in vew, VI. iii. 47. 3 
 
 from his steed him nigh he drew againe: VI. iv. 7. 5 
 
 his long speare So nigh at hand, VI. iv. 7. 7 
 
 ever as he saw him nigh succeed, VI. iv. 8. 7 
 
 In seeking all the woods both farre and nye VI. iv. 16. 3 
 
 he nigh choked was, VI. iv. 21. 6 
 
 Stryving in vaine that nigh his bowels brast, VI. iv. 22. 2 
 
 For nought but woods and forrests farre and nye, VI. iv. 24. 8 
 
 at length, nigh tyrd with former chace, VI. v. 21. 1 
 
 the Squire, now nigh aghast, Revived was, VI. v. 21. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he spide a Knight approching nye; VI. v. 22. 1 
 
 nigh thereto a little Chappell stoode, VI. v. 35. 1 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight, VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 all his bones in peeces nigh he brake VI. vii. 11. 5 
 
 The fearfuU swayne beholding death so nie, VI. vii. 12. 1 
 
 when he nigh approcht VI. vii. 20. 4 
 
 though she were with wearinesse nigh dead, VI. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Where none is tiigh to heare that will her rew, VI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 the Priest with naked armes full net Approching nigh, .... VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 He followed fast, and chaced him so nie, VI. i.\. 4. 6 
 
 Upon their neighbours which did nigh them border, .... VI. x. 39. 6 
 
 as he unto him approched nye, VI. xi. 27. 7 
 
 all his wits with doole were nigh distraught, VI. xi. 33. 3 
 
 to the place when they approched nye, VI. xi. 36. 6 
 
 when no more could nigh to him approch, VI. xi. 47. 1 
 
 nigh she swelt For passing joy, VI. xii. 21. 8 
 
 shooke Nigh all to peeces, VII. vi. 47. 8 
 
 Nigh-aimed. Now the nigh aymed ring away to beare Flub. 742 
 
 Nigher. the hills bene nigher heven, S.C. Jul. 89 
 
 oflf-shaking vaine affright She nigher drew, T. xi. 55. 7 
 
 the Squire gan nigher to approch, II. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Bidding them nigher draw unto the shore, II. xii. 15. 2 
 
 Acrasia he sent ... a nigher v/ay Ill- i- 2. 2 
 
 ever as he nigher to her drew, Ill- iv. 48. 3 
 
 as he nigher drew, he easily Might scerne III. x. 22. 7 
 
 as he nigher drew, three knights he spyde, V. x. 34. 1 
 
 And for their better comfort to them nigher drew VI. ii. 41. 9 
 
 He nigher drew to weete what mote it be: VI. x. 10. 6 
 
 Nighest. men to God thereby are nighest raised T.M. 90 
 
 through the thickest makes her nighest waies ; IV. vii. 22. 3 
 
 Nigheth. *Thc joyous time now nighcth fast, 'S.C. Mar, 4 
 
 Tlie night nigh.'th fast .S.C. Au. 198 
 
 Nigh-forwearied. His nii/h forcivcried feeble feet did slide, . I. xi. 45. 8 
 Nigh hand, with flowres which they nigh hand obta.vned. . . VI. viii. 44. 9 
 Nighing. Now day is doen, and night is nighing fast, .... Epith. 298 
 
 Nighly. Their weedes bene not so nighly wore; S.C Jul. 171 
 
 Nighs. The joyous time now nighes fast, S.C. Mar. 4 
 
 Night. By Magicke skill out of eternall night Ro. v. 8 
 
 when all shrouded were in silent night, Van. xi. 5 
 
 the frosty Night Her mantle black . . . gan overhaile: . . . S.C. Ja. 74 
 
 let us homeward, for night draweth on, S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 the deawie night now doth nye, S.C. May 316 
 
 chace the lingring Night With Heydeguyes, S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 night with stealing steppes doe you forsloe, S.C. Jun. 119 
 
 my cryes . . . You heare all night, S.C. Au. 177 
 
 Thus all the night in plaints, S.C. Au. 179 
 
 The night nigheth fast S.C. Au. 198 
 
 now at earst the dirke night doth hast S.C. S. 6 
 
 at night wont to repayre Unto the flocke S.C. S. 186 
 
 oft in the night came to the shepe-cote, S.C. S. 216 
 
 all we dwell in deadly night S.C. N. 69 
 
 She hath the bonds broke of eternall night, .S.<7. N. 165 
 
 the Night forth from the darksome bowre Gn. 313 
 
 With bloodie night, and darke confusion; Gn. 445 
 
 over night whatso theretoo did neede Hub. 106 
 
 Carried in clowdes of all -concealing night Huh. 340 
 
 ran away by night Hub. 574 
 
 ran away in his rent rags by night, Hub. 937 
 
 an universall night Throughout the world he makes Hub. 1297 
 
 Darknesse more than Cymerians daylie night: T.Af. 256 
 
 By yawning Sloth on his owne mother Night; T.^f. 263 
 
 some bride, her joyous night to hold: Ti. 635 
 
 The sea, the aire, the fire, the day, the night, Miii. 228 
 
 all the night that I in watch did spend, P. 129 
 
 Shee would aH night by mee or watch or sleepe D. 131 
 
 On which the clowde of ghastly night did sit, P. 305 
 
 I hate the darknesse and the drery night, D. 409 
 
 I will wake and sorrow all the night D. 474 
 
 day is turnd to night, D. 482 
 
 night without a Venus starre is found D. 483 
 
 darke night fast approched, D. 557 
 
 Full carefully he kept them day and night, As. 5 
 
 'Now,' . . . 'draweth toward night, I. i. 32. 4 
 
Night 
 
 Night— Con (in ued. 
 
 The Simne, ... At 7ii(/kt doth baite his steedes I. i. 32. 9 
 
 Untroubled night, . . . gives counsell best.' I. i. 33. 3 
 
 take up your In For this same night.' I. i. 33. 8 
 
 The drouping niijht thus creepcth on them fast ; I. i. 36. 1 
 
 Great Gorgon, prince of darkncs and dead night ; I. i. 37. 8 
 
 sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred 1. i. 39. 9 
 
 waste the wearie night In secret anguish 1. i. 53. 2 
 
 Full envious that night so long his roonie did fill: I. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Their bootelesse paines, and ill succeeding night : I. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Covered with darkenes and misdeeming night, I. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Yrkesome of life, and too long lingring night I. ii. 6. 5 
 
 drownd in sleepie night, . . . did besmeare My body . . . . I. ii. 42. 2 
 
 her mother blynd Sate in eternall night: I. iii. 12. 4 
 
 that old woman day and night did pray I. iii. 13. 6 
 
 in their cotage small that night she rest her may I. iii. 14. 9 
 
 The day is spent ; and commeth drowsie night, I. iii. 1.5. 1 
 
 does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares all night; ... I. iii. 15. 8 
 
 All night she thinks too long, 1. iii. 15. 9 
 
 fearefull freends weare out the wofull night, I. iii. 20. 6 
 
 My chearefuU day is turnd to chearelesse night, I. iii. 27. 7 
 
 eke my night of death the shadow is ; I. iii. 27. 8 
 
 people traveild thetherward Both day and night, I. iv. 3. 2 
 
 To looken whether it were night or day I. iv. 19. 6 
 
 That night they pas in joy and jollity, I. iv. 43. 5 
 
 darkesome night had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein . . I. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Such restlesse passion did all night torment I. v. 1. 5 
 
 Covering your foe with cloud of deadly night, I. v. 14. 7 
 
 griesly Night, with visage deadly sad, I. v. 20. 1 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place, I. v. 24. 4 
 
 So lay him in her charett, close in night conceald I. v. 29. 9 
 
 erthly wight that with the Night durst ride I. v. 32. 9 
 
 auncient Night arriving did alight I. v. 41. 1 
 
 Can Night defray The wrath of thundring Jove, I. v. 42. 8 
 
 thundring Jove, that rules both night and day?' I. v. 42. 9 
 
 Now in the powre of everlasting Night f I. v. 43. 5 
 
 The false Duessa, leaving noyous Night, I. v. 45. 1 
 
 caytive wretched thralls, that wayled night and day: . . . . I. v. 45. 9 
 
 returning from the drery Night, I. vii. 2. 1 
 
 let eternall night so sad sight fro mo hyde 1. vii. 22. 9 
 
 wound . , . day and night Whilome doth rancle I. ix. 7. 3 
 
 As she to me delivered all that night; I. ix. 14. 8 
 
 All night she spent in bidding of her bedes I. x. 3. 8 
 
 it was warely watched night and day, I. x. 5. 2 
 
 his spright Had past the paines of . . . long-enduring night, . I. x. 32. 9 
 
 day and night said his devotion, I. x. 46. 6 
 
 All night shce watcht, I. xi. 32. 7 
 
 yield his rowme to sad succeeding night, I. xi. 49. 6 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 50. 9 
 
 it should not be quenched day nor night, I. xii. 37. S 
 
 Night was far spent; II. ii. 46. 1 
 
 Disperst the shadowes of the misty night, II. iii. 1. 2 
 
 day and night her dores to all stand open wide II. iii. 41. 9 
 
 Phlegeton is sonne of Herebus and Night; II. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Day and night keeping wary watch and ward, II. vii. 25. 2 
 
 the Moone, cloathed with clowdy night, II. vii. 29. 8 
 
 warily awaited day and night, II. vii. 32. 3 
 
 cloudes of deadly night ... his heavy eylids cover'd have, . II. viii. 24. 7 
 
 They found the gates fast barred long ere night, II. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and ward ; II. ix. 25. 2 
 
 day and night it brent, II. ix. 29. 8 
 
 They battred day and night, and entrauncc did awate. . . .II. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Ne once did yield it respitt day nor night; II. xi. 9. 3 
 
 day and night . . . they continued fight II. xi. 13. 8 
 
 afterwards did rule the night and day: II. xii. 13. 7 
 
 sore annoyed, groping in that griesly night II. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Dauncing and reveling both day and night, III. i. 39. 7 
 
 in darkesome night. Is in a noyous cloud enveloped, .... III. i. 43. 1 
 
 under the blacke vele of guilty Night, III. i. 59. 7 
 
 So soone as Night had with her pallid hew III. ii. 28. 1 
 
 One night, when she was tost with such unrest, III. ii. 30. 1 
 
 All night afflict thy naturall repose; III. ii. 31. 2 
 
 there doe toyle and traveile day and night, III. iii. 11. 6 
 
 darksom night he eke could turne to day: III. iii. 12. 4 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed, III. iii. 20. 6 
 
 Covered with secret cloud of silent night, III. iii. 61. 8 
 
 cursed night that reft from him so goodly scope III. iv. 52. 9 
 
 ever hasty Night he blamed bitterlie III. iv. 54. 9 
 
 'Night ! thou foule Mother of annoyaunce sad, III. iv. 55. 1 
 
 chace away this too long lingring night ; III. iv. 60. 5 
 
 Thus did the Prince that wearie night outweare III. iv. 61. 1 
 
 froward fortune, and too forward Night, III. v. 7. 4 
 
 Into the balefuU house of endlesse night, III. v. 22. 3 
 
 attend About him day and night, III. vi. 32. 4 
 
 In balefull night where all thinges are forgot: III. vi. 47. 3 
 
 all that night her course continewed, III. vii. 2. 2 
 
 the night was forward spent, III. ix. 11. 3 
 
 In one sad night consumd and throwen downe: III. ix. 39. 5 
 
 now the humid night was farforth spent, III. be. 63. 4 
 
 suffer her, nor night nor day. Out of his sight HI. x. 3. 7 
 
 Night, the patronesse of love-stealth fayre, III. x. 16. 6 
 
 misty dampe of misconce>'ving night, III. x. 47. 5 
 
 At night, when all they went to sleepe III. x. 48. 1 
 
 all the night did minde his joyous play: III. x. 48. 4 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins bell III. x. 43. 9 
 
 day and night afflicts with mortall paine, III. xi. 17, 2 
 
 whenas chearelesse Night ycovered had Fayre heaven .... III. xii. 1. 1 
 
 From the fourth howre of night untill the sixt ; III. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Cald by strong charmes out of eternall night, III. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Like as the shining skie in summers night, IV. i. 13. 6 
 
 593 Night 
 
 Night— Con (mued. 
 
 all that night they of their loves did treat, IV. i. 16. 1 
 
 I saw him sleepe with her all night his fill ; IV. i. 49. 3 
 
 secretly from thence that night her bore away IV. v. 27. 9 
 
 The more it gauld and griev'd him night and day, IV. v. 31, 8 
 
 the drouping night. Covered with cloudie storme IV. v. 32. 1 
 
 neither day nor night from working spared, IV. v. 35. 7 
 
 in Lipari doe day and night Frame thunderbolts IV. v. 37. 3 
 
 all the night the dogs did barke and howle IV. v. 41. 6 
 
 The things, that day most minds, at night doe most appeare. IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 He all that night, that too long night, did passe IV. v. 45. 2 
 
 When ever he this way shall passe by day or night.' .... IV. vi. 5. 9 
 
 hid in horrour of eternall night? IV. vii. 33. 6 
 
 alwaies wept and wailed night and day, IV. viii. 2. 8 
 
 To which tliey drew ere night upon them fell ; IV. viii. 23. 3 
 
 The drowzie humour of the dampish night, IV. viii. 34. 4 
 
 day and night did watch and duely ward IV. x. 17, 2 
 
 my love was lodged day and night, IV. x. 29. 4 
 
 Ne ever from the day the night descride IV. xi. 4. 8 
 
 thought it all one night that did no houres divide IV. xi. 4. 9 
 
 In which his wretched love lay day and night IV. xii. 19. 4 
 
 weeping day and night did him attend IV. xii. 21. 6 
 
 yclowded With fearefull shadowes of deformed night, . . . . V. iv. 45. 2 
 
 Together with Sir Terpin all that night: V. iv. 46. 7 
 
 Like as the Moone in foggie winters night V. v. 12. 8 
 
 it tormented her both day and night: V. v. 27. 5 
 
 To lodge with him that night, V. vi. 21, 9 
 
 now seeing night at dore, V. vi. 22. 1 
 
 talk't of pleasant things the night away to weare V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 There all that night remained Britomart, V. vi. 24. 5 
 
 I wote when ye did watch both night and day V. vi. 25. 5 
 
 weare the weary night In waylfull plaints V. vi. 26. 1 
 
 the native Belman of the night, V. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Whom soone as Talus spide by glims of night, V. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Thus she all night wore out in watchfulnesse, V. vi. 34. 8 
 
 No more shall now the darkenesse of the night Defend thee . V. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Did enter in, ne would that night depart ; V. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Under the wings of Isis all that night ; V. vii. 12. 2 
 
 thorough evill rest of this last night, V. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Whiles Talus watched at the dore all night V. vii. 26. 4 
 
 All night likewise they of the towne V. vii. 26. 5 
 
 (for she ful ill Could sleepe all night, V. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest ; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 stird up day and night V. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Stood open wj-de to all men day and night ; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Upon Joves judgement-seat wayt day and night ; V. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Ne day nor night did sleepe t' attend them on, V. x. 10. 4 
 
 And foule Echidna in the house of night: V. x. 10. 8 
 
 To wander in the griesly shades of night V. x. 33. 6 
 
 Where all that night them selves they cherished, V. x. 39. 8 
 
 with a cloud of night him covering, V. xi. 14. 8 
 
 He day and night doth ward both farre and wide, V. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Tliat night Sir Artegall did cause his tent There to be pitched V. xii. 10. 1 
 
 day and night employ'd his busie paine V. xii. 26. 3 
 
 his way did hast, and went all night; VI. i. 30. 1 
 
 To make abode that night he greatly was besought VI. iii. 2. 9 
 
 his guests whom he had stayd that night, VI. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Did sleepe all night through weary travell VI. iii. 9. 9 
 
 by her wounded love did watch all night, VI. iii. 10. 3 
 
 And all the night for bitter anguish weepe, VI. iii. 10. 4 
 
 lay All night in darkenesse, VI. iii. 13. 7 
 
 humbly praid to let them in that night ; VI. iii. 38. 6 
 
 loth t' assay . . . now in doubtfull night, VI. iii. 41. 4 
 
 to be lodged there for that same night VI. iii. 42. 9 
 
 all night did nought but weepe, VI. iii. 44. 8 
 
 And there all night himselfe in anguish tost, VI. iv. 40. 5 
 
 day and night did vexe her carefuU thought, VI. v. 6. 8 
 
 faithfully did serve both day and night VI. v. 9. 7 
 
 her excluded late at night, VI. v. 33. 8 
 
 towards night they came unto a plaine, VI. v. 34. 7 
 
 faire Serene all night could take no rest, VI. v. 39. 6 
 
 So all that night they past in great disease, VI. v. 40. 1 
 
 The Prince himselfe "there all that night did re^t ; VI. vi. 41. 2 
 
 all that night, the whjdes the Prince did rest VI. vi. 44. 1 
 
 whylest all the night was spent VI. vi. 44. 7 
 
 who did wayle or watch the wearie night? VI. vii. 30. 6 
 
 his locks, as blacke as pitchy night, VI. vii. 43. 7 
 
 by th' unccrtaine glims of starry night, VI. viii. 48. 1 
 
 though the night did cover her disgrace VI. viii. 51. 3 
 
 all that night to him unknowen she past; VI. viii. 51. 6 
 
 day nor night he suffred him to rest, VI. ix. 3. 2 
 
 to the folds, where sheepe at night doe seat, VI. ix. 4. 7 
 
 caroling her name both day and night, VI. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Full many a night for her did sigh and grone: VI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 the moystie night approching fast VI. ix. 13. 1 
 
 night arrived hard at hand, VI. ix. 16. 3 
 
 all the night in silver sleepe I spend, VI. ix. 22. 8 
 
 So there that night Sir Calidore did dwell VI. ix. 34. 1 
 
 daunce there day and night: VI. x. 15. 3 
 
 in the covert of the night, VI. x. 41. 3 
 
 darkenesse dred and daily night did hover VI. x. 42. 5 
 
 day and night she nought did but lament VI. x. 44. 3 
 
 Ne day nor night he suffred her to rest VI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 her all night did watch, and all the day molest VI. xi. 5. 9 
 
 In doubtfull shadow of the darkesome night VI. xi. 13. 4 
 
 in the horror of the griesly night, VI. xi. 16. 6 
 
 like starres in foggie night VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 when as towards darksome night it drew VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 In dead of night, when all the theeves did rest, VI. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Appointed to attend her dewly day and night VI. xii. 14. 9 
 
Night 
 
 594 
 
 No 
 
 mght— Continued. 
 
 Some were of dogs, that barked day and night; VI. xii. 27. 3 
 
 duly her attended day and night; VII. vi. 9. 4 
 
 to her selfe to have gained The kingdome of the Night, . . . VII. vi. 10. 9 
 
 brought againe on them eternall night; VII. vi. 14. 7 
 
 after these there came the Day and Night, VII. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Night had covered her uncomely face VII. vii. 44. 4 
 
 daughters of high Jove And timely Night ; VII. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Though faire all night, yet is she darke all day: VII. vii. 51. 6 
 
 calling forth out of sad Winters night Am. iv. 5 
 
 Not to the Sun; for they doo shine by night; Am. ix. 5 
 
 m,v thoughts doo day and night attend, Am. xxii. 7 
 
 The same at night she did againe imreave: ^m. xxiii. 4 
 
 I wish that night the noyous day would end : Am. Ixxxvi. 6 
 
 when as night hath us of light forlorne Am. Ixxxvi. 7 
 
 I wander as in darkenesse of the night, Am. Ixxxvii. 3 
 
 In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night; Epith. 99 
 
 shortest night, when longest fitter weare : Epith. 272 
 
 Now day is doen, and night is nighing fast. Epith. 298 
 
 The night is come, now soon her disaray, Epith. 300 
 
 Now it is night, ye damsels may be gon, Epith. 311 
 
 Now welcome, night! thou night so long expected Epith. 315 
 
 let tlie night be calme, and quietsome, Epith. 326 
 
 Be heard all night within, nor yet without: Epith. 335 
 
 Conceald through covert night Epith. 363 
 
 All night therefore attend your merry play Epith. 368 
 
 walker about high heaven al the night f Epith. 375 
 
 Send us the timely fruit of this same night Epith. 404 
 
 twinckling starres in frostie night; H.B. 257 
 
 And caroU Hymnes of love both day and night H.H.t. 70 
 
 Both day, and night, is unto them all one; H.B.L. 71 
 
 But those two most, which, ruling night and day, B.H.B. 55 
 
 Nightingale. The sweete Nightingale singing so lowde ; . . . 5.C. F. 123 
 
 with the Nightingale will I take part, S.C. Au. 183 
 
 The Nightingale is sovereigne of song, S.C. N. 25 
 
 'To make fine cages for the Nightingale. S.C. D. 79 
 
 the Nightingale wont forth to powre Her restles plaints, . . Ti. 131 
 
 To thee, that art the sommers Nightingale, Ded. Son. viii. 1 
 
 Nightly, all astonned with this m>/if/t/ ghost Be/.^ vii. 1 
 
 the sound Of these my nightly cryes S.C. Au. 189 
 
 delay Thy nightly course, to heare his melodic? Gn. 460 
 
 I nightly waste, wanting my kindely reste : U.V. 16 
 
 No ni{/hthj bordrags, nor no hue and cries; Col. 315 
 
 To her my heart I nightly martyrize: Co/. 473 
 
 load ... Of nightly stelths, and pillage severall, I. iii- 16. 8 
 
 daily care To get, and nightly feare to lose I. iv. 28. 8 
 
 High heven beholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryes III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Ne dayly food did take, ne nightly sleepe IV. xii. 19. S 
 
 Mongst those twelve signes, which nightly we doe see . . . . V. i. 11. 6 
 
 To keepe a nightly watch for dread of treachery V. iv. 46. 9 
 
 making nightly rode Into their neighbours borders ; . . . . VI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 Through daily mourning and nightly misfare : VI. xii. 14. 5 
 
 Which they did daily watch, and nightly wake VII. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Night-raven. The hoars Night-raven, trump of dolefull drere ; II. xii. 36. 5 
 
 the night Raven, that still deadly yels ; Epith. 346 
 
 Night-ravens. Here no night-ravenes lodge S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 after him Owles and Night-ravens flew, II. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Night's, who shall not great Nightes children scorne I. v. 23. 8 
 
 that nights ensample did bewray HI. x. 48. 7 
 
 Nights humid curtaine from the heavens withdrew V. v. 1. 2 
 
 weepe To thinke of your nights want, V. vi. 25. 9 
 
 To visite, after this nights perillous passe, VI. iii. 14. 2 
 
 Which that nights fortune VI. iii. 44. 4 
 
 therein to beare Nights burning lamp, VII. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Having disperst the nights unchearefull dampe, Epith. 21 
 
 guydest lovers through the nights sad dread, Epith. 290 
 
 *guydest lovers through the nightes dread, Epith. 290 
 
 Nights. To wast long nights in pensive discontent; Huh. 898 
 
 Three nights in one, ... He then did put HI. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Where she in darknes wastes her cursed dales and nights. . . IV. i. 19. 9 
 I saw him sleepe with her all night his fill ; All manie nights; IV. i. 49. 4 
 
 Spending their joyous dayes and gladfuU nights, V. iii. 40. 2 
 
 many nights, that slowly seemd to move ^m. Ixxxvi. 3 
 
 the nights they grieve and grone, H-I^- 129 
 
 Night-watches, let stil Silence trew night-watches keepe, . . Epith. 353 
 
 Nile. By Nyle, or Gange, or Tygre, or Euphrate ; Ro. xxxi. 4 
 
 Beside the fruitfuU shore of muddle Nile, Van. iii. 1 
 
 As when old father Nilus gins to swell I. i. 21, 1 
 
 muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, I. v. 18. 2 
 
 The fertile Nile, which creatures new doth frame ; IV. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Nile's. Nylus nurslings their Pyramides faire ; Ro. ii. 4 
 
 after Nilus inundation, Infinite shapes of creatures men doe 
 
 fynd Ill- vi. 8. 7 
 
 Nill. sorowe. That now nill be quitt S.C. May 131 
 
 If I may rest, I nill live in sorrowe S.C. May 151 
 
 they nill listen to the shepheards voyce, S.C. S. 142 
 
 will or nill, Beares her away upon his courser light: .... I. iii. 43. 7 
 Nyne monethes I seek in %'ain, yet ni'll that vow unbynd.' . . I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 *Certes,' (sayd he) 'I n'ill thine offred grace II. vii. 33. 1 
 
 111 weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' . . . III. v. 11. 9 
 
 who nill bide the burden of distresse III. xi. 14. 8 
 
 Nllled. whether willed or nilled friend or foe, IV. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Nimble, in their speedie course and nimble flight Huh. 621 
 
 ye be fine and nimble it to doo; Hub. 1000 
 
 the worke of your nimble hand, Bub. 1035 
 
 he so swift and nimble was of flight Mui. 41 
 
 In wrestling nimble, and in renning swift, As. 73 
 
 enwrapt the nimble thyes Of his froth-fomy steed I. xi. 23. 2 
 
 he gan display His painted nimble wings II- viii. 8. 9 
 
 through his nimble sleight did under him down cast II. viii. 49- 9 
 
 Nimble — Continued. 
 
 the nimble bote so well her sped, II. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Taketh his nimble winges, and soone away is gone.' III. i. 25. 9 
 
 after her his nimble winges doth straine, III. iv. 49. 7 
 
 unlaste Her silver buskins from her nimble thigh, HI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 apply His nimble feet to her conceived feare III. vii. 24. 6 
 
 when he spedd His nimble feet, III. x. 65. 4 
 
 with motion nimble To succour it, IV. vi. 29. 4 
 
 he was full light and nimble on the land IV. vii. 25. 9 
 
 winged feete as nimble as the winde, IV. vii. 30. 2 
 
 her nimble wings displaid, IV. viii. 7. 6 
 
 With nimble wings of gold and purple hew; IV. x. 42. 3 
 
 with nimble flight Flowne at a flush of Ducks V. ii. 54. 1 
 
 So light of hand, and nymble of his pace, V. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Either with nimble wings to cut the skies H.B.L. 66 
 
 Nimbler-handed, nimbler handed then his enemie, VI. i. 38. 6 
 
 Nimbler-jointed, beeing nimbler joynted than the rest, . . . Mui. 121 
 Nimble-shifting. Did learne to move their nimble-shifting 
 
 feete, T.^f. 34 
 
 Did beare the pendants through their nimblesse bold: . . . . V. Ix. 29. 3 
 Nlmbless. with such nimblesse sly Could wield about, . . . . V. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Nimbly. She could them nimbly move, II. iii. 28. 9 
 
 nimbly ran her wonted course II. vi. 20. 6 
 
 with them nimbly ledd Faire Helenore III. x. 44. 4 
 
 nimbly did him dight to guide the way V. iv. 35. 5 
 
 did his yron axe so nimbly wield V. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Eftsoones the Prince to him full nimbly stept VI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Nimrod. them long time before, great Nimrod was, I. v. 48. 1 
 
 There also was the name of Nimrod strong; IV. i. 22. 7 
 
 Nine. See Ninus. 
 
 systers nyne, which dwell on Parnasse hight, S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 Melpomene ! the mournefulst Muse of nyne, S.C. N. 53 
 
 Rehearse to me, ye sacred Sisters nine, T.M. 1 
 
 O thou the mournfulst Muse of nyne! Mui. 10 
 
 O holy virgin ! chiefe of nyne I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Nyne monethes I seek in vain I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Proportiond equally by seven and nine ; II. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Nine was the circle sett in heavens place: II. ix. 22. 8 
 
 The loving mother, that nine monethes did beare III. ii. 11. 6 
 
 After she had nine moneths fulfild and gone: III. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere day HI. x. 48. 5 
 
 Nine hundred. Nine hundred Pater nosters every day. .... I. iii. 13. 8 
 
 thrise nine hundred Avcs she was wont to say I. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Ninus. old Ninus far did pas In princely pomp I. v. 48. 3 
 
 king Nine whilome built Babell towre II. ix. 21. 6 
 
 The warres he well remembred of king Nine, II. ix. 56. 8 
 
 Ninus*. that great Towre, . . . King Ninus worke, Ti. 511 
 
 Niobe. Such follie great sorow to Niobe did breede: S.C. Ap. 87 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene Then famous 
 
 Niobe, V. X. 7. 8 
 
 Nlobe*s. Gainst wofull Niobes unhappy race, IV. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Nip. To heare the Javell so good men to nip; Bub. 712 
 
 sharp Remorse his hart did prick and nip, I. x. 27. 3 
 
 Nipped. The byting frost nipt his stalke dead S.C. F. 231 
 
 'The carefull cold hath nypt my rugged rynde S.C. D. 133 
 
 therewith Under his side him nipt; IV. v. 44. 4 
 
 fed, and nipt the tender bloomes ; VI. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Nipples. Her nipples, lyke yong blossomed Jessemj-nes: . . . Am. Ixiv. 12 
 Nis (partial list). 
 
 Thou findest faulte where nys to be found, S.C. May 144 
 
 those hilles where harbrough nis to see S.C. Jun. 19 
 
 Of all my flocke there nis sike another, S.C. Au. 38 
 
 now nis the time of merimake, S.C. N. 9 
 
 That nys on earth assuraunce to be sought ; S.C. N. 157 
 
 Dido nis dead, but into heaven hent S.C. N. 169 
 
 Nitre. With windy Nitre and quick Sulphur fraught I. vii. 13. 3 
 
 No (partial list). See Nobody, No less, No man. No more, 
 Noway. 
 
 No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsmans wit. Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 For no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. iii. 14 
 
 Tet no time should so low embase their hight, Ro. viii. 12 
 
 No otherwise than raynie cloud Ro. xx. 1 
 
 That which no hands can evermore compyle Ro. xxv. 14 
 
 No blame to thee, Ro. xxxi. 3 
 
 The silly Flie, that no rcdresse did see, Van. iv. 5 
 
 A shepeheards boye, (no better doe him call,) S.C. Ja. 1 
 
 No marveile, Thenot, if thou can beare S.C. F. 25 
 
 But all this glee had no continuaunce : S.C. F. 224 
 
 For nowe no succoure was scene him nere S.C. F. 228 
 
 No: but happely I hj-m spyde S.C. Mar. 31 
 
 Thomalin, have no care for-thy ; S.C. Mar. 37 
 
 No mortal blemishe may her blotte S.C. Ap. 54 
 
 How falles it, then, we no merrier bene, S.C. May 3 
 
 this morrowe, no (*ne) lenger agoe, S.C. May 19 
 
 Good is no good, but if it be spend ; S.C. May 71 
 
 Here no night-ravenes lodge, S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 Of Muses, Hobbinol, I conne no skill S.C. Jun. 65 
 
 (No such mought shepheards bee) S.C. Jul. 150 
 
 and fynd no part 'Of pleasure past S.C. Au. 168 
 
 And you that feele no woe, S.C. Au. 187 
 
 No being for those that truely mene ; S.C. S. 33 
 
 No such countrye as there to remaine ; S.C. S. 35 
 
 Neede feare no chaunge of frowning fate; S.C. S. 71 
 
 No sooner was out, but, swifter then thought S.C. S. 222 
 
 Where no such troublous tydes ban us assayde ; S.C. O. 117 
 
 sing no moe The songs that Colin S.C. N. 77 
 
 For beauties prayse and plesaunce had no peere ; S.C. N. 94 
 
 Lobb! thy losse no longer lament; S.C. N. 168 
 
 No daunger there the shepheard can astert; S.C. N. 187 
 
 1 of doubted daunger had no feare: S.C, D. 22 
 
No 
 
 595 
 
 No 
 
 No — Continued. 
 
 No Sonne now shines ; S.C. D. 138 
 
 No such sad cares, as wont to macerate Gn. 94 
 
 precious stones, whence no good commeth by ; Gn. 102 
 
 No greedy riches knowes nor bloudie strife, No deadly fight . Gn. 123, 124 
 
 'Ah (waladay!) there is no end of paine Gn. 417 
 
 No signe of storme, no feare of future paine, Gn. 565 
 
 That now the Pylote can no loadstarre see Gn. 573 
 
 manie lost, of whom no moniment Remaines Gn. 589 
 
 That balefull sorrow he no longer beares Gn. 644 
 
 No Muses aide me needes heretoo to call ; Hub. 43 
 
 Now therefore that no lenger hope I see, Hub. 65 
 
 There is no right in this partition, Hub. 143 
 
 That there might be no difference nor strife Hub. 148 
 
 Which have no wit to live withouten toyle ; Hub. 158 
 
 no foes revengement he did feare: Hub. 216 
 
 So that it may no painfull worke endure Hub. 275 
 
 they take no paines to get their living Hub. 349 
 
 since their souldiers pas no better epedd, Hub. 357 
 
 to rebuke againe. That no good trade Hub. 398 
 
 Whom no uncleannes may approachen nie ; Hub. 466 
 
 zeale. Such as no carpers may contrayre reveale ; Hub. 494 
 
 Such were for him no fit companions, Hub. 795 
 
 For Love and Lordship bide no paragone Hub. 1026 
 
 For no wild beasts should do them any torte Hub. 1078 
 
 feare he neede no force of enemie Hub. 1120 
 
 No care of justice, nor no rule of reason. No temperance, nor 
 
 no regard of season Hub. 1131,1132 
 
 no practise slie, No counterpoint of cunning policie. No reach, 
 
 no breach, that might £r«fc. 1139,1140, 
 
 1141 
 
 No statute so established might bee, Hub. 1161 
 
 But he no count made of Nobilitie, Hub. 1183 
 
 Then, when he saw no entraunce to him graunted, Hub. 1367 
 
 So shall succeeding ages have no light T.M. 103 
 
 no pastorall is to bee hard T.M. 282 
 
 By those which have no skill to rule them T.M. 551 
 
 Can no whit savour this celestiall food, T.M. 591 
 
 The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 my eyes can take no reste : my mouth can eate no meate : I 
 
 can heare no mirth U.V. 7, 8, 9 
 
 Of which there now remaines no meniorie, Ti. 4 
 
 Taste no one hower of happines or merth ; Ti. 4:6 
 
 Of whome no footing now on earth appeares? Ti. 65 
 
 of that brightnes now appeares no shade, Ti. 124 
 
 There now no rivers course is to be scene, Ti. 139 
 
 Is now no lake, nor anie fishers store, Ti. 153 
 
 When after death no token doth survive Ti. 353 
 
 hath no hope of happinesse or blis Ti. 357 
 
 Of whome no word we heare, Ti. 360 
 
 they living cared not to cherishe No gentle wits Ti. 363 
 
 But now no remnant doth thereof remalne : Ti. 415 
 
 That I, . . . For her departure, had no word to say ; . . . Ti. 474 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Mui. 160 
 
 But here no tuJies, save sobs and grones D. 14 
 
 My dying paines, no tongue can well unfold ; />. 74 
 
 And well did hope my joy would have no end : D. 149 
 
 'No age hath bred . . . more vertue in a wight ; D. 218 
 
 no worlds sad care nor wasting woe May come D. 283 
 
 and bring foorth no flowres, D. 334 
 
 No nurse, but Stepdame, oruell, mercilesse D. 342 
 
 Els surely death should be no punishment, D. 362 
 
 in her workmanship no pleasure finde, D. 394 
 
 no sweet on earth is left ; D. 418 
 
 Be sure that they shall have no long endurance, D. 501 
 
 But by no meanes I could him win thereto D. 561 
 
 There was no pleasure As. 29 
 
 No beast so salvage but he could it kill ; No chace so hard, 
 
 but he therein had skill As. 8S, 8i 
 
 And piteous mone . . . No toong can tell, As. 171 
 
 No leasing new, nor Grandams fable stale Cot. 102 
 
 That of their passage doth appeare no token, Col. 143 
 
 In which I saw no living people dwell Col. 231 
 
 No whit inferiour to thy Fanchins praise Col. 301 
 
 No wayling there nor wretchednesse Col. 312 
 
 No bloodie issues nor no leprosies, Col. 313 
 
 No griesly famine, nor no raging sweard, Col. 314 
 
 No nightly bordrags, nor no hue and cries ; Col. 315 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy Col. 318 
 
 No braver Poeme can be under Sim Col. 411 
 
 There also is (ah no, he is not now!) Col. 432 
 
 it is no sort of life, For shepheard Col. 6S8 
 
 No art of schoole, but Courtiers schoolery Col. 702 
 
 Whose praise hereby no whit impaired is Col. 755 
 
 His forces faile, ne can no lenger fight : Li. 22. 3 
 
 Now needeth him no lenger labour spend, Li. 26. 8 
 
 His dwelling ... by which no living wight May ever passe, . I. i. 32. 2 
 
 No other noyse, . . . Might there be heard ; 1. i. 41. 6 
 
 yet since no' untruth he knew, Li. 53. 6 
 
 repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 7 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I. ii. 31. 9 
 
 He would no lenger stay him to advize I. iii. 19. 4 
 
 ne would no lenger stay: L iii. 39. 9 
 
 there is no greater shame Then . . . inconstancie in love: . . I. iv. 1. 7 
 
 That to strange knight no better countenance allowd I. iv. 15. 9 
 
 AVhose need had end, but no end covetise ; I. iv. 29. 3 
 
 of his hands he had no governement, I. iv. 34. 4 
 
 to see this recreaunt knight. No knight, but treachour . . . I. iv. 41. 5 
 
 'Charmd or enchaunted,' ... 'I no whitt reck; I. iv. 50. 9 
 
 of Hippolytus was lefte no moniment I. v. 38. 9 
 
 No— Continued. 
 
 he no lenger would There dwell I. v. 52. 3 
 
 of no envious eyes he mote be spyde ; L v. 52. 8 
 
 To dally thus with death is no fit toy : I. vi. 28. 8 
 
 she would no lenger byde I. vii. 2. 4 
 
 From top to toe no place appeared bare, I. vii. 29. 6 
 
 No magicke arts hereof had any might, I. vii. 35. 1 
 
 ^No faith so fast,' . . . 'but flesh does paire.' I. vii. 41. 8 
 
 No false enchauntment, . . . Might once abide L viii. 4. 5 
 
 No gate so strong, no locke so firme I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 No powre he had to stirre, L viii. 15. 4 
 
 He hath no powre to hurt, nor to defend I. viii. 21. 7 
 
 There was no barre to stop, L viii. 34. 9 
 
 his foot ooidd find no flore I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Had no delight to treaten of his griefe ; L viii. 43. 8 
 
 Them to renew, I wote, breeds no delight I. viii. 44. 3 
 
 no fort can be so strong, I. ix. 11. 1 
 
 he of rope or armes has now no memoree I. ix. 22. 9 
 
 'no daunger now is nye.' I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 no courting nicetee, But simple, trew, I. x. 7. 7 
 
 'Ah! no/ said they, 'but forth she may not come; I. x. 16. 4 
 
 soone in him was lefte no one corrupted jott I. x. 26. 9 
 
 if that no spare clothes to give he had, L x. 39. 8 
 
 found no place his deadly point to rest L xi. 17. 4 
 
 when he saw no power might prevaile I. xi. 42. 1 
 
 no strength nor stroks mote him constraine I. xi. 43. 2 
 
 wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, ... I. xii. 39. 6 
 
 from his head no place appeared to his feete II. i. 5. 9 
 
 saw no meanes to scape, II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 that no looser heares Did out of order stray II. ii. 15. 8 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . . II. ii. 35. 5 
 
 No measure in her mood, no rule of right II. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Give no ods to your foes, II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 where no pleasure is, II. iii. 39. 2 
 
 my engreeved mind could find no rest II. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Who ever . . . shal find 710 greater enimy II. v. 1. 3 
 
 Losse is no shame, II. v, 15. 6 
 
 *C\Tnochlc8 ; oh ! no, but Cymochles shade, II. v. 35. 4 
 
 Atin by no way She would admit, II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 That of his way he had no sovenaunce, II. vi. 8. 3 
 
 No daintie flowre or herbe . . . No arborett II. vi. 12. 6, 7 
 
 No tree whose braunches . . . No braunch whereon a fine bird II. vi. 13. 1, 2 
 
 No bird but did . . . No song but did containe II. vi. 13. 3, 4 
 
 That of no worldly thing he care did take: II. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Burning in flames, yet 710 flames can I see, II. vi. 45. 3 
 
 long he yode, yet no adventure found, II. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Fownd no defect in his Creators grace; II. vii. 16. 2 
 
 found no place wher safe he shroud him might: II. vii. 22. 7 
 
 to remove the same I have no might: II. vii. 50. 8 
 
 no living wight Below the earth II. vii. 66. 2 
 
 no way is lefte to wreake my spight, II. viii. 15. 6 
 
 no enchauntment from his dint might save ; II. viii. 20. 6 
 
 'Palmer, (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 There is no one more faire and excellent II. ix. 1. 2 
 
 that no lenger time . . . should not endure: II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 no earthly thing is sure II. ix. 21. 9 
 
 So that no time nor reason could arize II. ix. 49. 4 
 
 But had no issue male him to succeed, II. x. 27. 2 
 
 in his crown he counted her no ha,\Te, II. x. 28. 8 
 
 royall crowne. That knowes no kinred, nor regardes no right, II. x. 35. 2 
 
 That in the end was left no moniment II. x. 36. 8 
 
 he deemd in mj-nd To be no earthly wight II. x. 71. 6 
 
 No wretchednesse is like to sinfull vellenage II. xi. 1. 9 
 
 it warded well . . . that it no further went, II. xi. 24. 7 
 
 No sooner thought, then that the Carle . . . Gan II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 of whom no memorie did stay: IT. xii. 20. 4 
 
 suflFred no delight To sincke into his sence, II. xii. 63. 2 
 
 No gate, but like one, XL xii. 53. 7 
 
 The art . . . appeared in no place II. xii. 58. 9 
 
 the vanquished had no despight III. i. 13. 7 
 
 Whose soveraine beautie hath no living pere ; III. i. 26. 3 
 
 In case he have no Lady nor no love, HI. i. 26. 8 
 
 when she saw no helpe might him restore, III. i. 38. 7 
 
 WTio meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, III. i. 54. 6 
 
 engrieved spright Could find no rest III. i. 59. 5 
 
 To whom no share in armes . . . They doe impart, III. ii. 1. 4 
 
 had no powre To speake a while III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 no reason can finde remedy.' III. ii. 36. 2 
 
 though no reason may apply Salve to your sore, III. ii. 36. 4 
 
 For no, no usuall fire, no usuall rage Yt is, III. ii. 37. 3 
 
 No guilt in you, but in the tyranny of love III. ii. 40. 9 
 
 Can have no ende nor hope of my desire, III. ii. 44. 2 
 
 No shadow but a body hath in powre : III. ii. 45. 7 
 
 for-why no powre ... in her did dwell: III. ii. 49. 2 
 
 But love . . . No ydle charmes so lightly may remove: .... III. ii. 51. 8 
 
 That of no living wight he mote be found III. iii. 7. 8 
 
 The wisard could no lenger beare her bord, III. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Yet is no Fary borne, ne sib at all To Elfes, III. iii. 26. 4 
 
 And fortune, Boteswaine, no assurance knowes ; III. iv. 9. 7 
 
 For she of womans force did feare no harme ; III. iv. 27. 8 
 
 their brode flaggy finnes no fome did reare, HI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 him, that ment To her no evUl thought III. iv. 50. 3 
 
 had no powre in his soft flesh to bite III. v. 19. 5 
 
 by no meanes ... he could sease III. v. 19. 8 
 
 desire No service but thy safety and ayd ; III. v. 36. 4 
 
 She . . . yet no paines did spare To doe him ease, III. v. 50. 1 
 
 Carle . . . That has no skill of Court HI. ix. 3. 6 
 
 Such as no doubt of him he neede misdeeme.' III. ix. 6. 5 
 
 He from that deadly throw made no defence, III. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Fond is the feare that findes no remedie: III. x. 3. 3 
 
No 
 
 596 
 
 No — Continued. 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde III. x. 6. 1 
 
 No fort so fensible, no wals so strong, III. x. 10. 1 
 
 The loving couple neede no reskew feare, III. x. 16. 3 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach III. x. 25. 3 
 
 a knight, no knight at all perdee, III. x. 27. 3 
 
 'I take no keepe of her,' (sayd Paridell) III. x. 38. 2 
 
 As if no trespas ever had bcene donne: HI. x. 51. 6 
 
 And by no meanes would to his will be wonne, UI. x. 51. S 
 
 That seemd no help for him was left III. x. 56. 9 
 
 Or hast thou, Lord, of good mens cause no heed? III. xi. 9. 6 
 
 If goodnesse find no grace, nor righteousnes no meed? . . . HI. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Whereas no living creature he mistooke, HI. xi. 13. 4 
 
 glad, As if no sorrow she ne felt ne drad ; III. xii. 18. 5 
 
 No word they spake, nor earthly thing they III. xii. 45. or.S 
 
 when they could not learne it by no wize, IV. iv. 42. 4 
 
 No words may rate, nor rigour him remove IV. ix. 31. 7 
 
 minute lost no riches render may IV. x. 14. 9 
 
 'No tree, that is of count IV. x. 22. 1 
 
 No flowre in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 would for no worldly meed. Nor no entreatie, IV. xi. S. 7, 8 
 
 To which no wit of man may comen neare ; IV. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Ne none disdained low to him to lout: No, not the IV. xi. 30. 6 
 
 many more whose names no tongue can tell: IV. xi. 44. 6 
 
 men plainely wot It was no mortall worke, IV. xi. 45. 9 
 
 hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld, IV. xii. 7. 3 
 
 for-why he found no way To enter in, IV. xii. 15. 3 
 
 of no worldly thing he tooke delight; IV. xii. 19. 7 
 
 was no old sore which his new paine procured ; IV. xii. 23. 9 
 
 It was no time to scan the prophecie, IV. xii. 28. 3 
 
 there no substance was so firme and hard, V. i. 10. 6 
 
 No sooner sayd, but streight he V. i. 20. 1 
 
 Yet for no pitty would he change V. ii. 26. 1 
 
 That there mote be no hope of reparation V. ii. 28. 4 
 
 mongst them al no change hath yet beene found ; V. ii. 36. 4 
 
 And by no meane could in the weight be stayd ; For by no 
 
 meanes the false V. ii. 45. 8, 9 
 
 to no womans wast ... it would sit, V. iii. 28. 6 
 
 Whereof no braver president this day Remaines V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 whether it be bo or no, I can not say V. iv. 13. 9 
 
 whether it indeede be so or no, V. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Dismayd so . , . that he no colours knew V. iv. 39. 9 
 
 But Radigund . . . Could take no rest, V. iv. 47. 3 
 
 No hand so cruell, nor no hart so hard V. v. 13. 5 
 
 No fayrer conquest then that with goodwill V. v. 17. 9 
 
 no new loves impression ever could Bereave V. vi. 2, 8 
 
 so thin. That he no worke at all left for the leach: .... V. vii. 35. S 
 
 'And lastly, that no shame might wantiiig be, V. viii. 23. 1 
 
 That no whole peece of him was to be seene, V. viii. 42. 8 
 
 his owne ... To which they had no right V. xi. 3. 9 
 
 yron flayle, Gainst which no flight nor rescue V. xi. 59. 5 
 
 No faith so firme, no trust can be so strong, No love so last- 
 ing then, V. xii. 1. 8, 9 
 
 Sith no redemption nigh she did nor heare V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 (said she) 'no Knight at all, VI. i. 25. 1 
 
 Bloud is no blemish, for it is no blame VI. i. 26. 4 
 
 No greater shame to man then inhumanitie VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 (Quoth he) *I hold it no indignity ; VI. i. 28. 2 
 
 For by no art, nor any leaches might, VI. vi. 1. 5 
 
 Yet for no bidding . . . Would he restrayned be VI. vi. 18. 8 
 
 As one that had no life him left VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 wheres no courage, theres no nith nor mone VI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 He wore no armour, ne for none did care, VI. vii. 43. 1 
 
 were no might in man, VI. viii. 18. 6 
 
 For were no law in love, VI. viii. 23. 3 
 
 nothing nice, where was no need, VI. ix. 7. 1 
 
 No better doe I weare, no better doe I feed VI. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Me no such cares . . . ofi'end, VI. ix. 22. 6 
 
 to recure no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe, VI. x. 31. 5 
 
 Like to a flowre that feeles no heate of sunne, VI. x. 44. 6 
 
 here on earth is no sure happinesse, VI. xi. 1. 7 
 
 'But thee, Jove ! no equall Judge I deeme VII. vi. 35. 1 
 
 none no more change shal see.' VII. vii. 69. 5 
 
 But if ye saw that which no eyes can see, Epith. 185 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes, nor dolefull teares, Epith. 334 
 
 Let no deluding dreames, nor dreadfull sights, Epith. 338 
 
 No light but that, whose lampe doth yet remaine ILL. 131 
 
 That no one drop of pitie there doth rest H.L. 147 
 
 Such fancies feele no love, but loose desyre ILL, 176 
 
 For things immortall no corruption take H.B, 161 
 
 It is no love, but a discordant warre, H.B. 195 
 
 Noah's. Like Noyes great flood, II. x. 15. 5 
 
 Nobility, he no count made of Nobilitie, Hub. 1183 
 
 That is the girlond of Nobilitie T.M. 84 
 
 made the noursling of Nobilitie T.M. 564 
 
 Robd of all right and true nobilitie Ti. 294 
 
 she is next her in nobilitie Col. 515 
 
 She is the braimch of true nobilitie^ Col. 530 
 
 Succeeding them in true nobility: Ded. Son. in. 9 
 
 made alwaies clame To be the Nourses of nobility, Ded. Son. iv. 2 
 
 to see Him his nobility so fowle deface: II. xii. 79. 4 
 
 Her nourced had in trew Nobility: III. v. 32. 5 
 
 aU her other honour did obscure. And titles of nobilitie deface: V. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Then came Nobilitie of birth, V. Lx. 45. 7 
 
 brancheth forth in brave nobilitie, VI. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 t' attaine, Unto the type of true Nobility; Com.. Son. ii. 2 
 
 Noble, stroke downe this noble monument Bel."^ iii. 14 
 
 The worde of God made him a noble name Rev. iii. 4 
 
 The honour of these noble boughs Bel. v. 11 
 
 Noble 
 
 Noble— Con (in we (Z. 
 
 Cruell death vanquishing so noble beautie, Pet. i. 13 
 
 of Paradise Some noble plant I thought Pet. iii. 4 
 
 despise The noble Lion after his lives end, Ro. xiv. 6 
 
 With Thames inhabitants of noble fame, Ro. xxii. 3 
 
 'Gainst which the noble sonne of Telamon Oppos'd himselfe, Gn. 513 
 
 wise Curius, companion Of noble vertues, Gn. 610 
 
 A noble Gentleman of high regard, Hub. 685 
 
 Two filthie blots in noble gentrie ; Hub. 734 
 
 like desire and praise of noble fame, Hub. 769 
 
 To such delights the noble wits he led Hub. 821 
 
 into their noble sprights Desire of honor Hub. 824 
 
 chieflie doth each noble minde adorne Hub. 831 
 
 with their noble countenaunce to grace T.M. 81 
 
 all noble feates professe To register, T.M. 97 
 
 Because I nothing noble have to sing T.M. 108 
 
 The noble hearts to pleasures they allure, T.M. 331 
 
 doth degenerate the noble race, T.M. 436 
 
 noble Peeres, whom I was wont to raise, T.M. 467 
 
 Supports the praise of noble Poesie ; T.M. 574 
 
 His brother Prince, his brother no6/e Peere, Ti. 240 
 
 His noble Spouse, and Paragon of fame Ti. 245 
 
 And noble Patrone of weake povertie ; Ti. 262 
 
 'He, noble bud, his Grandsires livelie hayre, Ti. 267 
 
 did enrich that noble breast of his Ti. 285 
 
 '0 noble spirite ! live there ever blessed Ti. 302 
 
 So brave a Trompe, thy noble acts to sound ! Ti. 434 
 
 did grieve the noble spright Of Salomon Ti. 443 
 
 Before his noble heart he firmely bound Mui. 58 
 
 to a beast his noble hart embase, D. 180 
 
 all the dowries of a noble mind, D. 216 
 
 For her great worth and noble governance; Col. 503 
 
 The honor of the noble familie; Col. 537 
 
 Thrise happie do I hold thee, noble swaine, Col. 552 
 
 Right noble N>-mphs, and high to be commended: Col. 577 
 
 Their bounteous deeds and noble favours shrynd Col. 582 
 
 With Cjnthia and all her noble crew ; Col. 653 
 
 vouchsafe thy noble countenaunce Ded. Son. ii. 13 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, in gentle gree, Ded. Son. iii. 1 
 
 Then, by like right the noble Progeny, Ded. Son. iv. 5 
 
 right noble Lord, I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 Receive, most Noble Lord, a simple taste Ded. Son. v. 1 
 
 brave Lord, whose goodly personage And noble deeds, .... Ded. Son. vi. 2 
 
 Most Noble Lord, the pillor of my life, Ded. Son. vii. 1 
 
 Which in your noble hands for pledge I leave Ded. Son. vii. 9 
 
 To you, right noble Lord, whose careful! brest Ded. Son. ix. 1 
 
 Doth promise fruite worthy the noble kind Ded. Son. x. 3 
 
 for your . . . noble deeds, have your deserved place .... Ded. Son. xi. 2 
 
 Moste noble Lord, the honor of this age, Ded. Son. xiv. 6 
 
 Remembraunce . . . Bids me, most noble Lady, to adore . . . Ded. Son. xv. 8 
 TanaquiU, Whom that most noble Briton Prince . . . Sought I. Pr. 2. 6 
 ruth ... for her noble blood, and for her tender youth. . . . I. i. 50. 9 
 
 he, my Lj'on. and my noble Lord I. iii. 7. 6 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, ... I. iv. 7. 7 
 
 him rencountring fierce, reskewd the noble pray I. iv. 39. 9 
 
 The noble hart that harbours vertuous thought I. v. 1. 1 
 
 a noble warlike knight ... to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Where she had left the noble Redcrosse knight I. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Have thither come the noble Martial crew I. vii. 45. 4 
 
 That noble order hight of maidenhed. I. vii. 46. 4 
 
 The noble knight alighted . . . From loftie steed, I. viii. 2. 7 
 
 wise and wary was that noble Pere ; I. viii. 7. 6 
 
 the noble Prince had marked well, I. viii. 34. 3 
 
 noble mindes of yore allyed were, I. ix. 1. 3 
 
 goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest I. x. 15. 9 
 
 well beseemes all knights of noble name? I. x. 59. 4 
 
 The sparke of no6/e corage now awake, I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 A noble crew about them waited rownd I. xii. 5. 4 
 
 By dew desert of noble chevalree I. xii. 20. 8 
 
 He was an Elfin borne of noble state II. i. 6. 5 
 
 chaunst. That you, most noble Sir, had present beene . . . . II. i. 10. 2 
 in your noble harts Her hellish brond hath kindled .... II. ii. 29. 2 
 
 His puissant amies about his noble brest, II. iii. 1. 8 
 
 without desert of gentle deed And noble worth, II. iii. 10. 7 
 
 difference Betweene the vulgar and the noble seed, II. iv. 1. 3 
 
 The noble Guyon, mov'd with great remorse, II. iv. 6. 1 
 
 was borne of noble parentage, II. iv. 19. 3 
 
 That him so noble knight had maystered ; II. v. 14. 8 
 
 helpe, most noble knight II. v. 23. 8 
 
 'Ah, well away ! most noble Lords, II. vi. 32. 6 
 
 That noble heart as great dishonour doth despize II. vii. 12. 9 
 
 many noble Greekes and Trojans made to bleed II. vii. 55. 9 
 
 Ne was there ever noble corage seene, II. viii. 26. 3 
 
 'Noble Lord, what meed so great, II. ix. 6. 1 
 
 many a Lord of noble parentage, . . : II. ix. 18. 4 
 
 Goodly shee entertaind those noble knights II. ix. 20. 1 
 
 noble deeds above the Northern starre II. x. 4. 7 
 
 The noble daughter of Corineus 11. x. 18. 1 
 
 salved both their infamies With noble deedcs, II. x. 21. 7 
 
 The noble braunch from th* antique stocke was tome . . . . II. x. 36. 4 
 
 Next him was noble Elfinan, II. x. 72. 7 
 
 fayrely feasted as so noble knightes she ought II. x. 77. 9 
 
 The noble Virgin, Ladie of the Place, II. xi. 16. 1 
 
 forth the no6/e Guyon sallied, II. xii. 38. 4 
 
 The noble Elfe and carefull Palmer II. xii. 81. 1 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy, III. i. 13. 8 
 
 The no6/e Britomartis her arayd, III. i. 67. 2 
 
 The noble Arthegall hath ever borne the name III. ii. 9. 9 
 
 The noble corage never wccneth ought HI. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Ne ought it mote the noble Mayd avayle, III. ii. 52. 1 
 
Noble 
 
 Noble— Con/ inued. 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes and never dying fume: . . . III. iii. 1. 9 
 
 'Most noble Virgin, that by fatall lore III. iii. 21. C 
 
 Cannot with noble Britomart compare, III. iv. 3. 2 
 
 through all Faerie lond his noble fame Now blazed was, . . III. iv. 21. 3 
 
 well did brooke Her noble deeds III. iv. 44. 9 
 
 did vexe his noble brest, III. iv. 54. 3 
 
 Ever to creepe into his noble brest ; III. v. 2. 4 
 
 As meetest may beseeme a noble mayd : III. v. 5. 3 
 
 whiles his Lord pursewd that noble Mayd III. v. 13. 3 
 
 How that a noble hunteresse did wonne, III. v. 27. 6 
 
 Ye wonder how this noble Damozell III. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Of grace and beautie noble Paragone III. vi. 52. 2 
 
 the noble knight Sir Scudamore, HI. vi. 53. 2 
 
 He nere was touched in his noble spright III. vii. 43. 8 
 
 all the noble knights of Maydenhead, III. viii. 47. 7 
 
 hand should dare for to engore Her noble blood? III. viii. 48. 9 
 
 *Ye noble knights,' . . . 'Well may yee spcede III. viii. 51. 1 
 
 they mervaild at her chevalree And noble prowesse, .... III. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Sir Paris far renownid tlirough noble fame; III. ix. 34. 5 
 
 carcases of noble warrioures III. ix. 35. 7 
 
 the noble Britomart heard tell III. ix. 38. 1 
 
 noble Britons sprong from Trojans bold, III. ix. 38. 8 
 
 straunge affaires, and noble hardiraent, III. ix. 53. 2 
 
 now that noble succor is thee by, III. x. 26. 4 
 
 you, most noble Lord, that can and dare III. x. 28. 1 
 
 She was emmoved in her noble minde, III. xi. 4. 7 
 
 ever in your noble hart prepense, III. xi. 14. 5 
 
 shameful . . . t' abandon noble chevisaunce III. xi. 24. 6 
 
 The noble Mayd still standing all this vewd, III. xii. 5. 1 
 
 'Ah noble knight ! III. xii. 39. 2 
 
 laid the noble Championesse strong bond Upon th' enchaunter III. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Thereat her noble hart was stonisht sore; III. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Untill such time as noble Britomart Released her, IV. i. 4. 3 
 
 noble knights Which hunt for honor IV. i. 19. 6 
 
 did drive The noble Argonauts to outrage fell ; IV. i. 23. 7 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one clap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 a noble youthly knight. Seeking adventures IV. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Thrise lowted lowly to the noble Mayd, IV. iii. 6. 8 
 
 how that noble Knight . . . Could stand on foot IV. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Which when the noble Ferramont espide, IV. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Unto the noble Knights of Maidenhead, IV. iv. 22. 6 
 
 Appear'd in place, with all his noble crew: IV. iv. 26. 3 
 
 From wight unworthie of so noble meed IV. v, 28. 4 
 
 Hath doen to noble knights, IV. vi. 7. 9 
 
 the band Of noble minds derived from above, IV. vi. 31. 8 
 
 made way Unto the love of noble Britomart, IV. vi. 40. 2 
 
 so and so to noble Britomart: IV. vii. 2. 2 
 
 sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy IV. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Her noble heart with sight thereof was fild IV. vii. 36. 2 
 
 his owne deare Lord The noble Prince, IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 thus conversing with this noble Knight ; IV. viii. 29. 5 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heavenly serd IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 that much did vexe His noble hart: IV. viii. 35. 5 
 
 Had not the noble Prince his readie stroke represt: .... IV. viii. 41. 9 
 
 To winne me honour by some noble gest IV. x. 4. 4 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble deedes did evermore aspire IV. x. 26. 9 
 
 The noble Thamis, with all his goodly traine ; IV. xi. 24. 3 
 
 did in noble deedes of amies excell, IV. xi. 37. 4 
 
 loth he was his noble hands t' embrew V. ii. 52. 4 
 
 597 
 
 No less 
 
 A noble Knight, and tride in hard assayes ; V. iii. 5. 2 
 
 So forth the noble Ladie was ybrought, V. iii. 23. 1 
 
 by the faith that I To Maydenhead and noble knighthood owe, V. iv. 34. 2 
 These noble warriors . . . Them selves thereto preparde . . . V. v. 1. 5 
 
 with bootlesse paine Annoy this noble Knight, V. v. 15. 9 
 
 Then tooke the Amazon this noble knight, V. v. 20. 1 
 
 How ever it his noble heart did gall V. v. 26. 3 
 
 never meant he in his noble mind ... to be untrew : . . . . V. v. 56. 2 
 
 his owne love, the noble Britomart, V. vi. 3. 1 
 
 All noble Knights, which were adventurous, V. vi. 32. 8 
 
 the noble Conqueresse Her selfe came in, V. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Which had bene reft from many a noble Knight, V. vii. 41. 5 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall V. vii. 45. 6 
 
 for their so noble ayd V. viii. 23. 8 
 
 much renound For noble courage V. viii. 36. 8 
 
 tume we to the noble Prince, V. ix. 2. 6 
 
 *Loe ! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V. ix. 20. 4 
 
 The noble Prince and righteous Artegall, V. x. 4. 2 
 
 Approving dayly to their noble eyes V. x. 5. 5 
 
 After her Noble husbands late decesse ; V. x. 11. 8 
 
 The noble Briton Prince with his brave Peare ; V. x. 15. 2 
 
 through comfort of this noble knight.* V. x. 20. 9 
 
 turne we now to noble Artegall ; V. xi. 36. 1 
 
 much did niagnifie his noble name: V. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Both noble amies and gentle curtosie VL i. 26. 8 
 
 he deem'd him borne of noble race: VI. ii. 5. 5 
 
 sure he weend him borne of noble blood VI. ii. 24. C 
 
 zeale Which to thy noble personage I beare, VI. ii. 26. G 
 
 To whom then thus the nob/e Youth: VI. ii. 27. 1 
 
 I . . . Have trayned bene with many noble feres VI. ii. 31. 4 
 
 And fitteth most for noble swayne to know, VI. ii. 32. 7 
 
 I . . . wish that some more noble hire VI. ii. 34. 7 
 
 none more noble then is chevalrie) VI. ii. 34. 8 
 
 And greatly joy'd at his so noble hart, VI. ii. 36. 7 
 
 And flame forth honour in thy noble brest ; VI. ii. 37. 4 
 
 The noble ympe, ... It gladly did accept, ^^' !!'. ^^' ** 
 
 Doth noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 she was daughter to a noble Lord VI. iii. 7. 1 
 
 and blam'd her noble blood: VI. iii. 11. 8 
 
 by just avengement Of noble Tristram, VI. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Noble — Continued. 
 
 That from his sides some noble chyld should rize VI. iv. 33. 2 
 
 More brave and noble knights have raysed beene VI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 And did right noble deedes ; the wiiich els where are showne. VI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 certes he was borne of noble blood, VI. v. 2. 7 
 
 infamy Infixeth in the name of noble wight: VI. vi. 1. 4 
 
 The 7ioble childe, preventing his desire, VI. viii. 15. 7 
 
 The proved powre of noble Calidore, VI. xii. 36. 7 
 
 those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, Am. xliv. 1 
 
 therein now doth lodge a noble Peer, Proth. 145 
 
 Joy have thou of thy noble victorie, Proth. 152 
 
 this noble Lord issuing, Proth. 163 
 
 Nobleman. Then to some Noble-man your selfe applye Hub. 489 
 
 Nobler. Fairer and nobler liveth none this howre, II. x. 76. 6 
 
 in signe Of servile yoke, that nobler harts repine: VI. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Noblesse, the president Of Noblesse and of chevalree: .... To his Booke i 
 
 'Fayre braunch of noblesse, flowre of chevalrie, I. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Prince Arthur, flowre of grace and nobilesse, II. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Herein the noblesse of this knight exccedes, V. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Noblest, the name of Souldiers . . . the noblest mysterie, . . Hub. 221 
 
 He whilest be lived was the noblest swaine, Col. 440 
 
 verse of noblest shepheard lately dead Col. 534 
 
 The noblest mind the best contentment has I. i. 35. 4 
 
 Faery court . . . Where noblest knights were to be found . . I. iii. 28. 6 
 
 In number of the noblest knightes on ground ; II. ii. 42. 2 
 
 that which noblest knight on earth doth weare.' II. iii. 17. 9 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince Arthur is, II. iii. 18. 3 
 
 noblest borne of all in Britayne land ; II. xi. 30. 7 
 
 workes of noblest wits to nought outweare IV. ii. 33. 2 
 
 *Haile, noblest Knight Of all VI. i. 4. 8 
 
 to infest The noblest wights with notable defame: VI. vi. 12. 6 
 
 noblest she that served is of noblest knight VI. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Nobly, nobly bredd? T.M. 446 
 
 deeds doe die, how ever noblic donne, TL 400 
 
 To which though nobly ye inclined are Ded. Son. x. 7 
 
 Full nobly mounted in right warlike wize; V. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Nobody, vouch antiquities, which no body can know II. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Noctante. yett in amies Noctante greater grew: III. i. 45. 7 
 
 Noise. With so great noyse I start Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 a noyse (noise^) alluring sleepe Bel. xii. 7 
 
 with great noyse I wakte Bel.^ xv. 14 
 
 In a great niountaine heap't with hideous noyse, Ro. xvi. 2 
 
 Upon his tiptoes nicely . . . For making noyse, Hub. 1010 
 
 With troublous noyse did dull their daintie eares T.M. 30 
 
 all the way most heavenly noyse was heard Ti. 612 
 
 Ne anie noyse, ne anie motion made Mui. 400 
 
 th' ayre be filled with noyse of dolefuU knells, D. 335 
 
 No other noyse, . . . Might there be heard ; I. 1. 41. 6 
 
 ran towardes the far rebownded noyce, I. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Who, with the noyse awaked, commeth out I. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Led with their noise I. vi. 45. 8 
 
 the heavens it doth fill With thundring noyse, I. vii. 13. 6 
 
 No gate . . . But with that fiercing noise flew open I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 As great a noyse, as when . . . complaine, I. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Such noyse bis rouzed scales did send unto the knight. ... I. xi. 9. 9 
 
 there was an heavenly noise Heard sownd I. xii. 39. 1 
 
 The noyse thereof cald forth that straunger knight II. ii. 21. 1 
 
 With noyse whereof he from bis loftie steed Downie fell . . II. iii. 21. 2 
 
 noise of amies, or vew of martiall guize, II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 The Palmer lent his eare unto the noyce, II. viii. 4. 1 
 
 with the noise it shooke as it would fall II. ix. 11. 5 
 
 dreadfull noise and hollow rombling rore II. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Ne any noise she made, ne word she spake, III. i. 61. 6 
 
 such ghastly noyse of yron chaines III. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Each shade she saw, and each noyse she did heare, III. vii. 1. 8 
 
 She went in perill, of each noyse affeard III. vii. 19. 3 
 
 They heard a noyse of many bagpipes shrill, III. x. 43. 2 
 
 All suddenly they heard a troublous noyes, IV. iii. 37. 6 
 
 The bellowes noyse disturb'd his quiet rest IV. v. 41. 4 
 
 The hideous noise of their huge strokes did heare, IV. vii. 29. 3 
 
 With noise whereof the Lady forth appeared V. ii. 22. 1 
 
 She heard a wondrous noise below the hall : V. vi. 27. 5 
 
 With noyse whereof when as the caytive carle Should issue . V. ix. 9. 1 
 
 making troublous din And wondrous noyse, V. ix. 23. 4 
 
 With noise whereof the Squire . . . Revived was, VI. v. 21. 8 
 
 with the noise, whilest he did loudly rore, VI. vi. 22. 8 
 
 made the wood to tremble at the noyee: VI. viii. 46. 4 
 
 streight to the noise forth past VI. viii. 47. 9 
 
 With noyse whereof the theefe awaking VI. xi. 43. 4 
 
 with noyse of late uprore, VI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 The Goddesse, all abashed with tliat noise, VII. vi. 47. 1 
 
 With noyse whereof the quyre of Byrds resounded, Am. xix. 5 
 
 lie was wakened with the noyse, Eyig. iv. 5 
 
 Crying aloud with strong confused noyce, Epith. 138 
 
 Noises, the heavenly noyses Of their sweete instruments . . . T.M. 19 
 
 Noisome. On her left hand the noysome Esquiline, Ro. iv. 12 
 
 grype your hearts with noysome rage imbew'd Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 With dogges of noysome breath, S.C. Jul. 22 
 
 Corrupted had th' ayre with his noysome breath, Bub. 7 
 
 But noysome breath, and poysnous spirit sent IV. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Keeping all noysome things away from it VI. x. 7. 8 
 
 No less, no lesse rich than faire, right worthie sure Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 some matter no less firme and strong? Ro. ix. 8 
 
 of their maisters hast no lesse regarde S.C. D. 11 
 
 No lesse, 1 dare sale, than the prowdest wight ; Hub. 62 
 
 No lesse than that which Vulcane made Mui. 63 
 
 joyous seemde no lesse Then the glad marchant, I. iii. 32, 2 
 
 He hated all . . . And him no lesse, I. iv. 32. 2 
 
 who tries, shall find no lesse.' L xii. 34. 9 
 
 I,* (said Braggadocchio) 'thought no lesse, H. iii. 44. 8 
 
No less 
 
 598 
 
 None 
 
 No less — Continued. 
 
 seemd no lesse to love then lov'd to bee: II. iv. 19. 5 
 
 my falser friend did no less joyous deeme II. iy. 21. 9 
 
 She no lesse glad then be desirous was 11. yi. 37. 1 
 
 Hath walkte about the world, and I no lesse, II. ix. 7. 6 
 
 ZifBus, whom Mariners eschew No lesse then rockes, .... 11. xii. 24. 8 
 
 that which reft it no lesse faire was fownd II- xii. 67. 7 
 
 With no lesse hast, and eke with no lesse dreed, III. iv. 50. 1 
 
 she no lesse the knight feard then that villein rude Ill, iv. 50. 9 
 
 no lesse afrayd Then of wilde beastes 111. iv. 51. 3 
 
 no lesse carefully her tendered Then her owne daughter . . . III. vi. 51. 6 
 
 it she shund no lesse then dread to die ; HI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 no lesse griefe endured IH- xii. 40. 9 
 
 her deare nourslings losse no lesse did mourne, III. xii. 45. 7 
 
 She, that no lesse was courteous then stout, IV. i. 11. 6 
 
 Against so many no lesse mightie met, IV. iii. 24. 7 
 
 gan shun his dreadfull sight, No lesse then death IV. iv. 41. 9 
 
 In no lesse neede of heipe then him he weend IV. iv. 45. 4 
 
 mov'd Belphebe her no lesse to hate IV. vii. 34. 6 
 
 in conditions to be loath'd no lesse; IV. viii. 24. 2 
 
 No lesse then perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse. . . IV. ix, 2. 9 
 
 'No lesse did Daunger threaten me with dread, IV. x. 58. 1 
 
 No lesse then do her elder sisters broode IV. xi. 26. 7 
 
 no lesse famous then the rest they bee, IV. xi. 40. 2 
 
 was of no lesse vertue then of fame ; V. i. 10. 5 
 
 to a courage great It is no lesse beseeming V. v. 38. 2 
 
 Whom like disguize no lesse deformed had, V. vii. 38. 2 
 
 no lesse Then all the rest burst out to all outragiousnosse. . V. .xii. 2. 8 
 I no lesse disdayning, backe returned His . . . taunts .... VI. ii. 12. 1 
 
 no lesse encombrance she did see, VI. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Yet 710 lesse thankes to you for ^'our good will.' VI. viii. 30. 5 
 
 though no lesse sory wight For that mishap, VI. x. 18. 7 
 
 He wondred much, and feared her no lesse: VII. vi. 17. 5 
 
 sure thy worth no lesse then hers VII. vi. 32. 9 
 
 no lesse faire and beautifull then shee ; VII. vi. 40. S 
 
 No lesse then Angels whom he did ensew, U.H.L. 121 
 
 Noll. For yet his noule was totty of the must VII. vii. 39. 2 
 
 No man. My long decay, which no man els doth mone, . . . , Tx. 157 
 
 me no v\an bewaiieth, but in game, Ti. 162 
 
 no man left to mone His dolefull fate Ti. 192 
 
 A fairer one . . . might no man view: Ti. 593 
 
 Such . . . shapes elswher may no man reed I. i. 21. 9 
 
 no man car'd to answere to his crye: I- viii. 29. 7 
 
 all these were, when no man did them know, II- I*r. 3. 1 
 
 how no man knowes. They spring, II. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Yet no man for them taketh paines or care II. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Yet no man to them can his carefull paines compare II. vi. 15. 9 
 
 no man can Discerne the hew thereof II. vi. 41. 7 
 
 A darkesome way, which no man could descry II. vii. 20. 7 
 
 when it opened, no man might it close, II. ix. 23. 8 
 
 That no man forth might draw, ne no man remedye III. xi. 48. 9 
 
 A straunger knight, from whence no man could reed IV. iv. 39. 2 
 
 no man, but onely like in shape, IV. vii. 5. 2 
 
 no ma7i auns\vred me by name ; IV. x. 11. 4 
 
 no man answred to my clame : IV. x. 11. 5 
 
 I will them tell though unto no man neare: IV. xii. 6. 4 
 
 no man was affrayd Of force, V. Pr. 9. 3 
 
 The loft was raysd againe, that no man could it spie V. vi. 27. 9 
 
 how deepe no man can tell, V. ix. 6. 4 
 
 reasons brought that no man could refute: V. ix. 44. 4 
 
 Whilest she did weepe, of no man mercifide: VI. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Of whom what was becomen no man knew VI. vii. 34. 3 
 
 which no man can appease ; VI. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Through hollow caves, that no man mote discover VI. x. 42. 2 
 
 He sought the woods, but no man could see there ; VI. xi. 26. 4 
 
 a fayrer flood may no man see VII. vi. 40. 9 
 
 whither no man wist VII. vii. 59. 9 
 
 That no man may us see ; Epith. 320 
 
 no man may it see With sinfull eyes H.B. 38 
 
 Nominate. Whom all a Faeries sonne doen nominate?' . . . . I. x. 64. 7 
 This of Albany newly nominate, II. x. 38. 4 
 
 No more. And loe, the sea . . . is now no more Rev. iv. 2 
 
 Let me no more see faire thing under sky, Bel. iv. 12 
 
 let mine eyes no more see such a sight ! Pet.'-^ v. 14 
 
 Rome is no more : i2o. v. 5 
 
 In which the foule, ... Is now no more seen Ro. xvii. 14 
 
 That nowe upright he can stand no more; S.G. F. 234 
 
 She shoulde have neede no more spell ; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 But then heard no more rustling: S.C. Mar. 72 
 
 Matter of myrth now shalt thou have no more; S.C. N. 56 
 
 The loser Lasse I cast to please no more; S.C. D. 119 
 
 1 aske no more S.C. Env. 12 
 
 Eurydice thence now no more Must turne to life Gn. 433 
 
 we need to doo no more Bub. 436 
 
 He would no more endure, but came his way, Hub. 1315 
 
 will henceforth inunortalize no more; T.M. 464 
 
 Sith I no more finde worthie to commend T.M. 465 
 
 When as the land she saw no more appeare, Mui. 286 
 
 she speakes no more Of past: I- iii- 30. 6 
 
 Mine eyes no more on vanitie shall feed, I. vii. 23. 8 
 
 His Palmer now shall foot no more alone II. iii. 3. 5 
 
 his owne health remembring now no more, II. vi. 45. S 
 
 him henceforth the same can save no more; II. viii. 43. 7 
 
 pierced to the skin, but bit no more; II. viii. 44. 8 
 
 He gan avize to follow him no more, II. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Therefore to grownd he would him cast no more, II. xi. 45. 7 
 
 civile armes to exercise no more: III. iii- 49. 5 
 
 Bith we no more shall meet!' HI. iv. 39. 9 
 
 when her wayes he could no more descry, III. iv. 53. 1 
 
 Els shall thy loving Lord thee see no more; HI. v. 26. 7 
 
 No more — Continued. 
 
 He clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall flye.' . . . III. vi. 24. 9 
 
 As it befell, that she could flie no more, III. vii. 25. 5 
 
 she no more was moved with that might III. vii. 41. 2 
 
 no more returnd his face, III. viii. 18. 8 
 
 no more we can the mayn-land see, III. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Bidding her feare no more her foeman vilde, III. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Which when that warriour saw, he said no more, IV. v. 39. 1 
 
 now no more for him but I alone, IV. vii. 13. 6 
 
 'Is this the faith?' she said — and said no more, IV. vii. 36. 8 
 
 threw away, with vow to use no more, IV. vii. 39. 2 
 
 said no more: IV. x. 55. 6 
 
 He could no more but her great misery bemone IV. xii. 12. 9 
 
 all men sought their owne, and none no more; V. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 mov'd no more therewith V. i. 21. 6 
 
 No more he spake, V. ii. 10. 8 
 
 that they no more may raine ; V. ii. 38. 7 
 
 it is no more at all ; V. ii. 39. 5 
 
 (though no more By law of armes there neede V. iii. 32. 1 
 
 No more shall now the darkenesse of the night Defend thee . V. vi. 37. 6 
 
 Which vaine conceipt now nourishing no more, V. vii. 38. 8 
 
 The resty raynes, regarded now no more: V. viii. 39. 6 
 
 when he found 710 more T' oppose against his powre . . . . V. x. 38. 5 
 Thenceforth he car'd no more which way he strooke, . . . . V. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Which Artegall perceiving strooke no more, V. xii. 22. 6 
 
 learne Strangers no more so rudely to entreat, VI. i. 40. 7 
 
 No more then for the stroke of strawes or bents: VI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 and passing by doth hurt no more VI. vii. 9. 9 
 
 No more then lightening from the lofty sky: VI. viii. 8. 6 
 
 With these two lewd companions, and no more, VI. viii. 22. 7 
 
 other, that hath litle, askes no more, VI. ix. 30. 5 
 
 he meanes no more to sew His former quest, VI. x. 2. 1 
 
 when no more could nigh to him approch, VI. xi. 47. 1 
 
 seeing now no more Him liberty was left VI. xii. 36. 4 
 
 him esteemed nought. No more then Cynthia'a selfe ; . . . . VII. vi. 18. 9 
 
 gods no more then men thou doest esteeme ; VII. vii. 15. 8 
 
 from thenceforth none no more change shal see.' VII. vii. 59. 5 
 
 that same time when no more Change shall be, VII. viii. 2. 2 
 
 Base thing I can no more endure to view: Am. iii. 6 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, .4m. xxviii. 13 
 
 can no more endure on them to looke Am. xxxv. 12 
 
 feeling thence, no more her sorowes sadnesse, Am. xxxix. 11 
 
 The woods no more shall answere Epith. 314 
 
 The woods no more us answer, Epith. 426 
 
 Nonce, she her neck wreath'd from them for the nones: . . . Bel.^vi. 4 
 
 thrise have needed for the nonce Them to have stricken, . . V. xi. 14. 3 
 None. This ship to which none other might compare: .... Bel.^ xiii. 8 
 
 Sunke up these riches, second unto none, Bel."^ xiii. 10 
 
 by the greatnes of none other, But by her selfe, Ro. vi. 7 
 
 none, all were it Jove his sire, Ro. xi. 13 
 
 A litle wicked wornie, perceiv'd of none, Van. vii. 7 
 
 But none fitter then this to applie S.C. F. 100 
 
 There lyeth the Cake, pitied of none .' S.C. F. 221 
 
 But bowe and shafts as then none had, S.C Mar. 113 
 
 Let none come there but that Virgins bene S.C. Ap. 129 
 
 God giveth good for none other end S.C. May 72 
 
 (And yet, God wote, such cause hath she nont') S.C. May 98 
 
 When shepeheards had none inheritaunce, S.C. May 105 
 
 Let none mislike of that may not be mended: S.C. May 162 
 
 I list none accordaunce make S.C. May 164 
 
 Sike syrlye shepheards han we none, S.C. Jul. 203 
 
 and none other, Which over the pousse S.C. Au. 45 
 
 sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 (perdle God was he none) S.C. D. 50 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 That none whom fortime freely doth advaunce Gn. 555 
 
 Yet for their purposes none fit espyed Bub. 226 
 
 For none would give, Hub. 348 
 
 where none might them surprize ; Bub. 576 
 
 But tidings there is none, Hub. 612 
 
 For none but such as this bold Ape, Hub. 915 
 
 WTiere none shall name the number of his place? Bub. 982 
 
 let none other ever drawe Your minde Hub. 1053 
 
 That none might enter but with issue hard: Bub. 1116 
 
 For none, but whom he list, might come Bub. 1188 
 
 So did he good to none, to manie ill, Bub. 1197 
 
 none durst speake, ne none durst of him plaine, Bub. 1199 
 
 Yet would he further none but for availe ; Hub. 1204 
 
 that Jione the same espies; Bub. 1288 
 
 none but you, or who of you it learnes, T.M. 51 
 
 none more tragick matter I can finde T.M. 155 
 
 Because that mourning matter I have none T.M. 168 
 
 Yet none doth care to comfort us at all ; T.M. 350 
 
 Yet none vouchsafes to answere to our cull ; T.M. 352 
 
 Because none living pittieth our paine T.M. 354 
 
 Sith none is left to remedie my paine, T.M. 423 
 
 If none of neither mention should make, T.M. 449 
 
 If none should yeeld him his deserved meed, T.M. 453 
 
 None would choose goodnes T.M. 456 
 
 Whilom in ages past none might professe T.M. 559 
 
 'Name have I none (quoth she) nor anie being Ti. Si 
 
 To tell my forces, matchable to none, Ti. 89 
 
 In Britannie was none to match with mee, Ti. 100 
 
 That whilste he lived was of none envyde, Ti. 241 
 
 Lets none shoot up that nigh him planted bee: Ti. 453 
 
 That none durst vewe the horror of his face, Ti. 535 
 
 Was none more favourable . . . Then Clarion Mui. 20 
 
 though crime none were: Mui. 143 
 
 none gainsaid, nor none did him envie Mui. 152 
 
 none of these, how ever sweete they beene, Mui. 167 
 
None 
 
 None—Continued. 
 
 Yet none of them he rudely doth disorder, Mui. 174 
 
 That none, except a God, or God him guide, Mui. 223 
 
 when thou of none shalt be maintained, D, HS 
 
 Of a small time, which none ascertaine may D. 504 
 
 To you I sing and to none other wight As. Pr. 11 
 
 But he for none of them did care a whit As. 49 
 
 He vanquisht all, and vanquisht was of none As. 78 
 
 That none might scape, (so partiall unto none.) As. 110 
 
 having none to let, to wood did wend As. 126 
 
 Whilest none is nigh, thine eylids up to close, As. 137 
 
 He none was made, but scattred all to nought ; Col. 153 
 
 None fairer, nor more fruitfull to be red: Col. 279 
 
 her wisdome, none Can deeme Col. 346 
 
 Amongst all these was none his paragone Col. 451 
 
 with none of them tliou favor foundest, Col. 461 
 
 That none of all their due deserts resoundest.* Col. 463 
 
 One ever I, and others never none.' Col. 479 
 
 Admyr'd of all, 3'et envied of none^ Col. 550 
 
 •Cause have I none Col. 680 
 
 that none them in doth call.' Col. 730 
 
 Where plain no7ie might her see, I. i, 16. 9 
 
 Ne looke for entertainement where none was; I. i. 35. 2 
 
 words most horrible (Let none them read) 1. i. 37. 2 
 
 smart Where cause is none; I. i. 54. 5 
 
 For present cause was none of dread her to dismay I. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Craving of you, in pitty of my state. To doe none ill, . . . . I. ii. 26. 4 
 Then was she fayre alone, when none was faire in place. ... I. ii. 38. 9 
 
 none else from hence may us unbynd.' I. ii. 43. 9 
 
 wished tydinges none of him unto her brought I. iii. 3. 9 
 
 when none yielded, her unruly Page . . . the wicket open rent, I. iii. 13. 1 
 
 none the holy things in safety kept I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 of those feartull women none durst rize, I. iii. 19. 2 
 
 blustring breath of Heaven, that none can bide, I. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Cald Malvenu, who entrance none denide : I. iv. 6. 4 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew Such endlesse richesse, . I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 rightfull kmgdome she had none at all, I. iv. 12. 3 
 
 childe ne kinsman living had he none To leave them to ; . . .1. iv. 28. 6 
 
 wept, that cause of weeping none he had ; I. iv. 30. 8 
 
 needlesse feare did never vantage none; I. iv. 49. 4 
 
 enchaunted amies, that none can perce ; I. iv. 50. 6 
 
 none can wound the man that does them wield.' I. iv. 50. 7 
 
 The Elfe him calls alowd. But answer none receives ; . . . . I. v. 13. 9 
 
 Where none appeares can make her selfe a way I. vi. 7. 2 
 
 warres, nor new adventures, none he herd I. vi. 36. 3 
 
 nont can breath, nor see, nor heare at will, I. vii. 13. 7 
 
 living creature none he did espye I. viii. 29. 5 
 
 none did others safety despize I. ix. 1. 5 
 
 A'one els to death this man dcspayring drive I. ix. 38. 5 
 
 When houre of death is come, let none aske whence, nor why. . I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 wheiius nolle of them he saw him take, I. ix. 51. 1 
 
 That none could reade except she did them teach, I. x. 19. 2 
 
 *(Said he) and battailes none are to be fought? I. x. 62. 8 
 
 none but death for ever can divide ; I. xii. 37. 2 
 
 none that breatheth living aire does know II- Pr. 1. 6 
 
 'None but that saw,* (quoth he) 'would weene II. i. 11. 3 
 
 Take not away» now got, which none would give to me.* . . .II. i. 47. 9 
 Bynempt a sacred vow, which none should ay releace. . . .II. i. 60. 9 
 
 hath vowd . . . never to wearen 7ione; II. iii- 12. 8 
 
 none might see How they . . . enwrapped bee: II. iii- 27. 8 
 
 none thereof could ever taken hold ; II. iv. 4. 8 
 
 And all so soyld that none could him descry: II. iv. 37. 7 
 
 though there were nont-. She could devise ; II. vi. 3. 7 
 
 of none accompany de ; II- vii. 2. 3 
 
 unto none my graces do envye : II. vii. 8. 4 
 
 none could behold The hew thereof ; II. vii. 29. 3 
 
 none could weene Them to efforce II. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Clothed with leaves, that none the wood mote see, H- vii. 53. 8 
 
 none without the same enduren cpn: II. vii. 65. 5 
 
 none then it more fowle and indecent, II. ix. 1. 5 
 
 when it locked none might thorough pas II. ix. 23. 7 
 
 ne spard for nicenesse none II. ix. 28. 9 
 
 By secret wayes, that none might it espy, II. ix. 32. 6 
 
 when he none equall knew II. x. 33. 9 
 
 dying left none hcire them to withstand II. x. 61. 8 
 
 Fairer and nobler liveth none this howre II. x. 76. 6 
 
 that none from it can shift: II- ^^ii. 4. 7 
 
 none dots others happinesse envye; II- xii. 58. 4 
 
 ras't, that none the signes might see: II- ^ii- ^0. 4 
 
 tract of living creature none they fownd Ill- i- 14. 8 
 
 That none of all the six before him Ill- i- 21. 9 
 
 'Love have I sure,* (quoth she) 'but Lady none; HI. i- 28. 2 
 
 That none of them himselfe could reare againe: HI- i- 29. 2 
 
 Which whenas none she fond, Ill- i- 61- 1 
 
 None of them rashly durst to her approch Ill- i- 64. 7 
 
 Tliat none of them foule mischiefe could eschew, III. i- 66. 3 
 
 Her wrathfuU Steele, that none mote it abyde ; Ill- i- 66. 6 
 
 that none might her discoure, III. ii- 20. 4 
 
 dartes in none doe triumph more Ill- i^i- 3. 1 
 
 Full many waies she sought, but none could find HI. iii. 5. 3 
 
 And base atyre, that none might them bewray HI. iii. 7. 2 
 
 From whence, to none inferior, ye came Ill- lij- 54. 3 
 
 that none might them espy, HI- i"- ^I- '^ 
 
 That none durst passen through HI- Iv. 21. 5 
 
 That none in equall armes him matchen might: HI- iv. 24. 3 
 
 But none of all those curses overtooke HI. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Lives none this day that may with her compare III. v. 8. 4 
 
 Yet she loves none but one, HI- v. 8. 9 
 
 In other none, but him, she sets delight ; HI. v. 9. 3 
 
 none living may compayre: III. v. 54. 4 
 
 599 
 
 None 
 
 None— Continued. 
 
 Disguiz'd . . . that none might him bewray.) III. vi. 11. 9 
 
 But when in none of all these she him got, III. vi. 16. 1 
 
 That none might thorough breake, III. vi. 31. 4 
 
 formes, which none yet ever knew: HI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 that none him losen may III. vi. 48. 9 
 
 But she to none of them her love did cast, HI. vi. 53. 1 
 
 seeing none in place, he gan to make IH. vii. 45. 3 
 
 next to none after that happy day HI. viii. 13. 7 
 
 she said she lov'd none, but a Faery knight III. viii. 39. 9 
 
 none him durst awake out of his dreme ; HI. ix. 10. 6 
 
 none of all them her thereof amov'd IH. ix. 24. 8 
 
 none of those excuses could take place, HI. ix. 26. 5 
 
 ever and anone, when none was ware HI. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Thou seest all, yet none at all sees thee: III. x. 4. 8 
 
 that none their joyous treason should reveale III. x. 5. 9 
 
 that none espyde His secret drift, III. x. 6. 3 
 
 that none but she it vewd, IH. x. 9. 4 
 
 none of all the Satyres him espyde or heard 111. x. 47. 9 
 
 Ne none can sutler to approchen neare: IH. xi. 22. 6 
 
 watcht that noiie should enter nor issew: IH. xi. 31. 7 
 
 that none was to possesse So rich purveyaunce, HI. xi. 53. S 
 
 Yet living creature none she saw appeare HI. xi. 55. 2 
 
 that none can toll, HI. xii. 26. 4 
 
 sith none but hee Which wrought it HI. xii. 34. 6 
 
 yet never met with none That to their IV. i. 16. 7 
 
 That none durst ever whilest thou wast alive, IV. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Yet she to none of them her liking lent IV. ii. 36. 2 
 
 That 7ione of them once out of order went, IV. ii. 36. 7 
 
 That none of them durst undertake the fight ; IV. ii. 40. 4 
 
 none against them battell durst maintaine : IV. iv. 25. 5 
 
 But it would not on none of them abide, IV. v. 17. 8 
 
 But Triamond lov'd Canacee, and other none IV. v. 21. 9 
 
 the Northren winde, that none could heare: IV. v. 38. 8 
 
 And will to none her maladie impart? IV. vi. 1. 7 
 
 hide her wound, that none might it perceive: IV. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Yet found they none IV. vi. 47. 5 
 
 that 7ione Might isbue forth, IV. vii. 20. 5 
 
 'If heaven, then none may it redresse or blame, IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Though there were none her hatefull words to heare IV. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Ne none there was to reskue her, ne none to baile IV. ix. 7. 9 
 
 cause of feare, sure, had she none at all IV. ix. 19. 1 
 
 And wall'd . . . That none mote have accesse IV. x. 6. 4 
 
 Behinde the gate that none her might espy ; IV. x. 13. 2 
 
 I thought there was none other heaven then this ; IV. x. 28. 3 
 
 Begets and eke conceives, ne needeth other noiie IV. x. 41. 9 
 
 That no7ie might heare the sorrow of my hart, IV. x. 48. 2 
 
 then which none more upright IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 whose streames of none may be withstood ; IV. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Ne none disdained low to him to lout: IV. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Whose like none else could shew, IV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 wondrous sholes which may of none be red IV. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Which never she before disclosd to none, IV. xii. 5. 4 
 
 count my cares when none is nigh to heare, IV. xii. 6. 2 
 
 but since he meanes found none, IV. xii. 12. 8 
 
 where none of her might know; IV. xii. 15. 2 
 
 To none but to the seas sole Soveraine IV. xii. 30. 5 
 
 None other way will I this day betake, V. ii. 10. 6 
 
 That none of them the feeble over-ren V. ii. 19. 8 
 
 And none appear'd of all that raskall rout, V. ii. 54. 8 
 
 second unto none in prowesse prayse ; V. iii. 5. 4 
 
 A'one was debard V. iii. 6. 3 
 
 none Against them durst his head to perill shew V. iii. 12. 6 
 
 what of it became none understood : V. iii. 26. 6 
 
 it to none of all their loj'nes would fit, V. iii. 28. 4 
 
 his souce, which none enduren dare, V. iv. 42. 7 
 
 That none of all the many once did darre V. iv. 44. 5 
 
 But none she found so fit to serve V. vi. 6. 3 
 
 his owne doome, that none can now undoo.' V. vl. 16. 5 
 
 possessed of one thought, That gave none other place V. vi. 21. 4 
 
 waylfuU plaints that none was to appease ; V. vi. 26. 2 
 
 yet Knight art none, V. vi. 37. 5 
 
 That way betwixt them none appeares in sight ; V. vi. 40. 3 
 
 other beds the Priests there used none, V. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Where none may be with her V. ix. 2. 4 
 
 Nor none but beasts may be of her despoyled ; V. ix. 2. 5 
 
 whence none could get it out V. ix, 4. 9 
 
 Ne none can backe returne V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 and neare them none V. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Whylest he of none was stopped V. x. 8. 5 
 
 Who when he none of all . . . did see V. x. 15. 3 
 
 For other meede may hope for none of mee, V. x. 21. 6 
 
 dreadfull shape was never scene of none V. x. 29. 4 
 
 Whose ugly shape none ever saw V. xi. 20. 5 
 
 None can have tidings to assist her side: V. xi. 42. 5 
 
 That none can there arrive without an hoste: V. xi. 42. 8 
 
 there being none them neare V. xii. 6. 2 
 
 That none should dare him once to entertaine ; V. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Which none durst breake V. xii. 10. 5 
 
 to whom none tydings bore V. xii. 11. 5 
 
 Ne 7} one can find but who was taught them by the Muse. . . , VI. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 mongst them all was none more courteous VI. i. 2. 1 
 
 Yet shall it not by none be testifyde.' VI. i. 6. 7 
 
 tidings, which of none afore ... I have had ; VI. i. 10. 3 
 
 Then which a prouder Lady liveth none: VI. i. 14. 7 
 
 if none do, yet shame sh-il thee VI. i. 25. 9 
 
 none them rightly may reprove VI. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Let none therefore . . . Too greatly grieve VI. iii. 5. 8 
 
 For other language had he none, VI. iv. 11. 6 
 
 That none of them in his soft flesh did bite ; VI. v. 18. 7 
 
None 
 
 None — Continued. 
 
 Who can him cure that will be cur'd of none? . 
 Did counterfeit kind pittie where was no7ie: . . 
 
 That none she worthie thought to be 
 
 He wore no armour, ne for none did care, . 
 
 600 
 
 . VI. vi. 7. 4 
 . VI. vii. 18. 4 
 . VI. vii. 29. 2 
 . VI. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Where none is nigh to heare VI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 \t that such there were (as none they kend) VI. ix. 6. 4 
 
 for him nor other none Did care a whit, VI. ix. 10. 7 
 
 As his owne chyld ; for other he had none; VI. ix. 14. 8 
 
 made him pipe so merrily, as never none VI. x. 15. 9 
 
 being gone, none can them bring in place, VI. x. 20. 4 
 
 since things passed none may now restore, VI. x. 20. 8 
 
 in the covert . . . that none Mote them descry, VI. x. 41. 3 
 
 With which none had to doe, VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 That none his daunger daring to abide VI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Whilst none was him to stop, nor none him to restraine. . . . VI. xii. 2. 9 
 
 For other none such passion can contrive VI. xii. 21. 5 
 
 whUest none was them to rew ; VI. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Yet none of them could ever bring hira VI. xii. 39. 9 
 
 (which none yet durst ... to alter VII. vi. 5. 5 
 
 none of all there-in more pleasure found VII. vi. 38. 6 
 
 In covert shade, where none behold her may VII. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Her head . . . was hid that mote to none appeare VII. vii. 5. 9 
 
 from thenceforth none no more change shal see.' VII. vii. 59. 5 
 
 Whom if ye please, I care for other none! Am. i. 14 
 
 let none ever say. That ye were blooded Am. xx. 13 
 
 high worths . . . Ne but in heaven matchable to none, .... Am. Ixvi. 7 
 
 For none can call againe the passed time Avi. Ixx. 14 
 
 Hart need not wish none other happinesse, Am. Ixxii. 13 
 
 Where none doo fishes take ; Epith. 61 
 
 Let none of these theyr drery accents sing; Epith. 351 
 
 in the secret darke, that 7ione reproves, Epith. 360 
 
 Now none doth hinder you, Epith. 370 
 
 that none the same may tell H.B. 42 
 
 That darknesse there appeareth never none; U.Il.L. 73 
 
 Offending none, and doing good to all, H.II.L. 237 
 
 Nones. See Nonce. 
 
 Nonne. See Nun. 
 
 Nook. To reade enregistred in every nooke His goodnesse, . . E.E.B. 131 
 
 Nor (^partial list). 
 
 Nor brick nor marble was the wall in view Bel.'~ ii. 5 
 
 Is nowe nor jollye, nor shepeheard more S.C. S. 27 
 
 Nor in all Kent, nor in Christendome ; S.C. S. 153 
 
 If nor in Princes pallace thou doe sitt, S.C. O. 80 
 
 JVor yet are sung of others Ti. 345 
 
 So wide a forest . . . Nor famous Ardeyn, 7ior fowle Arlo, is. . -4s. 96 
 
 'Ah! nay (said Colin) neither so, nor so: Col. 376 
 
 Nor Po nor Tyburs swans so much renowned, iVor all the brood Coi. 412, 413 
 
 nor God nor man can fynd Defence, Col. 875 
 
 plain none might her see, nor she see any I. i. 16. 9 
 
 Though nor in word nor deede ill meriting, I. iii. 2. 7 
 
 Nor wayld of friends, nor layd on groning beare, I. v. 23. 4 
 
 Nor voice was heard, nor wight was seene I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, nor filthy bands, I. viii. 40. 1 
 
 nor for gold nor glee I. ix. 32. 7 
 
 Losse is no shame, nor to bee lesse than foe ; II. v. 15. 6 
 
 nether splnnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts II. vi. IG. 8 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre: II. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Nor bounds nor banks his headlong mine may sustayne. . . .II. xi. 18. 9 
 none could find. Nor herbes, nor charmes, nor counsel, .... III. iii. 5. 4 
 no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Nore. The next, the stubborne Newre IV. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Noriture, See Nouriture. 
 
 North, did themselves through all the North display: . . . . II. x. 15. 7 
 
 Proud Etheldred shall from the North arise, III. iii. 35. 2 
 
 Hygate ... by West, And Overt gate by North: III. ix. 46. 3 
 
 The furthest North that did to them appeare: HI. ix. 49. 3 
 
 now West he wont awhile. Then North, VI. iv. 25. 3 
 
 Northern, from tiie Norlheme coast a storme arose Bcl.'-^ xiv. 10 
 
 So I of this small Northeme world was Princesse TL Hi 
 
 The Harpe well knowne beside the Northern Beare Ti. 616 
 
 So soone as on them blowes the Northern winde, D. 396 
 
 that tumultuous rage ... Of Northeme rebels Ded. Son. xi. 10 
 
 the Northeme wagoner had set His sevenfold teme I. ii. 1. 1 
 
 The Northeme winde his wings did broad display II. iii. 19. 3 
 
 the fierce Northeme wind with blustring blast II. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Albanact had all the Nortkerne (*Northrene) part, II. x. 14. 2 
 
 Ne the sharp Northeme wind thereon to showre; III. v. 51. 5 
 
 by the Northeme blast Quite overblowne IV. i. 45. 6 
 
 Like to the Northern i*Northren) winde, that none could 
 
 heare: IV. v. 38. 8 
 
 Northern star, noble deeds above the Northern starrc . . . . II. x. 4. 7 
 
 North-side, the Northside of Armulla dale) Col. 105 
 
 Northumber. an huge hoste into Northumber lead, III. iii, 39. 2 
 
 Norways. with many one Of his Norveyties, III. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Norwich. Yar, soft washing Norwiteh wall, IV. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Nose, over it his huge great nose did grow, IV. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Some praise her paps ; some praise her lips and nose ; .... VI. viii. 39. 5 
 Some by the nose him pluckt, some by the taile VII. vi. 49. 4 
 
 Nosegays. Where bene the nosegayes that she dight for thee? . S.C. N. 114 
 
 Nose-thirl, fire he threw forth from his large nosethril ... I. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Nose-thirls. See Nostrils. 
 
 wide nosethrils burnd With breathed flames III. ix. 22. 3 
 
 from their nosethrilles blow the brynie streame III. xi. 41. 2 
 
 Nosters. See Paternosters. 
 
 Nostrils. See Nose-thirl, -s. 
 
 Into his nosthrils creeping, so him pained, . Van. viii. 10 
 
 Like beast whose breath but in his nostrels is, Ti. 356 
 
 Not (partial list of adv.). See Cannot, If not. 
 
 worke did shew it selfe not wrought by man, Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 Nothing 
 
 Not — Continued. 
 
 Other sayne, but how trucly I note, S.C. S. 110 
 
 His chaunged powres at first them selves not felt ; I. vii. 6. 7 
 
 I note whether praise or pitty more ; I. xii. 17. 4 
 
 no'tc without an hound fine footing trace II. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 durst he nott Pursew her steps II. iii. 43. 2 
 
 Her other leg was lame, that she noHe walke, II. iv. 4. 3 
 
 her handes fast bownd . . . That she note stirre II. iv. 13. 6 
 
 no'te he chuse But beare the rigour II. vii. 39. 7 
 
 no'te avoyded be by earthly skill or powre II. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Yet no*te the same amend, II. xii. 67. 7 
 
 hungry eies, which n'ote therewith be fild ; II. xii. 78. 2 
 
 yield thee nott Til thou III. ii. 46. 4 
 
 secretly he saw, yet note discoure: III. iii. 50. 4 
 
 Yet no'te she find redresse for such despight: III. vi. 40. 7 
 
 he was so stund that ho n'ote ryde, III. vii. 42. 6 
 
 'father, I note read aright III. viii. 23. 7 
 
 note their hongry vew be satisfide, III. ix. 24. 1 
 
 host n'ote him appeach Of vile ungentlenesse III. s. 6. 8 
 
 sith he n'ote save both, he saved that . . . dearest III. x. 15. 7 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach HI. x. 25. 3 
 
 not for nought his wife them loved III. x. 48. 8 
 
 names and natures I note readen well ; III. xii. 26. 2 
 
 he for paine himselfe n'o(e right upreare IV. iii. 9. 6 
 
 would not on none of them abide IV. v. 17. 8 
 
 lenger he note stand upright, IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Yet whether side was victor note be ghest : V. iii. 7. 6 
 
 Notable, to infest The noblest wights with no(a6/e defame: . . VI. vi. 12. 6 
 
 Notably, good . . . may more notably be rad, III. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Not-deserver. Thou doest aftlict as well the not-descrver, . . . H.L. 159 
 Note. See Not. 
 
 doest note with critique pen Com. Son. i. 3 
 
 chearefuU Chaunticlere with his note shrill I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 the ghastly Owle, Shrieking his balefull note, I. ix. 33. 7 
 
 With mery note her lowd salutes the moimting larke L xi. 51. 9 
 
 all the Gods admird his lofty note II. x. 3. 6 
 
 singing all her sorrow to the note, IV. ix. 6. 4 
 
 There stands an Idole of great note and name, V. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Begin his witlesse note apace to clatter Am. Ixxxiv. 4 
 
 N'ote. No'te. See Not. 
 
 Notes, most pleasant notes did sing, Bel.^xi. 7 
 
 Soone as thou gjTist to sette thy notes in frame S.C. 0. 25 
 
 if thee please in bigger notes to sing S.C. O. 46 
 
 speak to thee In bigger notes, Gn. 11 
 
 As merrie notes upon his rusticke Fife, Gn. 148 
 
 All places with our pleasant notes to fill, T.M. 242 
 
 Notes sad enough t'exprcsse this bitter throw: Mui. 414 
 
 All were my notes but rude and roughly dight ; Col. 363 
 
 Lift up thy notes unto their wonted height, Col. 390 
 
 the thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, . . . I. x. 54. 9 
 
 song In well attuned notes a joyous lay, I. xii. 7. 4 
 
 apply Her curious skill the warbling notes to play I. sii. 38. 7 
 
 No bird but did her shrill notes sweetely sing ; II. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Their notes unto the voice attempred sweet; II. xii. 71. 2 
 
 Their diverse notes t' attune unto his lay, II. xii. 76. 2 
 
 Musioke did divide Her looser notes with Lydian harmony ; . . III. i. 40. 2 
 
 harmony In full straunge notes HI. xii. 6. 2 
 
 With heavenly notes, that did all other pas IV. ii. 2. 3 
 
 Her mournefull notes full piteously did frame IV. viii. 4. 2 
 
 victory in bigger notes to sing VII. vii. 1. 7 
 
 The praises of the Lord in lively no(t's ; Epith. 219 
 
 And beare such heavenly notes and carolings IJ.H.B. 262 
 
 Notes', with his vitall notes accord, Ro. xxv. 6 
 
 Nothing. Alas, on earth so nothing doth endure, Pet. vi. 11 
 
 Of nothing now but noyous sulphure smeld Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 Alas ! by little ye to nothing flie, Ro. vii. 7 
 
 this nothing, which they have thee left, Ro. xiii. 13 
 
 nothing such thilk shephearde was S.C. Jul. 145 
 
 nowe I wote it is nothing sich ; S.C. S. 79 
 
 shee deemed nothing too deere for thee S.C. N. 117 
 
 without golde now nothing wilbe got. Hub. 153 
 
 nothing there is done without a fee: Hub. 515 
 
 he nothing can admire, Huh. 610 
 
 Finde nothing worthie to be writ, T.M. 100 
 
 Because I nothing noble have to sing T.M. 108" 
 
 Is turnd to smoake, that doth to nothing fade; Ti. 123 
 
 thou hast nothing sayd ; Col. 460 
 
 whose fethers, nothing flitt. Doe yet but flagg, Ded. Son. ii. 7 
 
 Sith nothing ever may redeeme, nor reave Ded. Son. vii. 6 
 
 nothing did he dread, but ever was ydrad I. i. 2. 9 
 
 the Ash for nothing ill ; I. i. 9. 7 
 
 of nothing he takes keepe I. i. 40. 9 
 
 he, enrag'd with rancor, nothing heares I. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Whose wals were high, but nothing strong nor thick T. iv. 4. 3 
 
 Most wretched wight, whom nothing might suffise ; I. iv. 29. 1 
 
 henceforth nothing faire but her on earth they find I. vi. 18. 9 
 
 of that monstrous mas Was nothing left, I. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Nothing is sure that growes on earthly grownd ; I. ix. 11. 5 
 
 nothing might his ready passage stay: I. x. 35. 5 
 
 nothing may my present hope empare.' I. x. 63. 5 
 
 nothing seemd the puissaunce could withstand: I. xi. 24. 3 
 
 In which was nothing riotous nor vaine? I. xii. 14. 2 
 
 nothing is but that which he hath seene? II. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 She weakely started, yet she nothing drad: II. i. 45. 7 
 
 that weake eld hath left thee nothing wise ; II. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Yet nothing could him to impatience entise II. v. 21. 9 
 
 nothing might sustaine his furious forse: II. v. 23. 2 
 
 nothing well they her became ; II. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Whiles nothing envious nature them forth throwes II. vi. 15. 4 
 
 What bootes it al to have, and nothing use? II. vi. 17. 6 
 
Nothing 
 
 Kothing— Continued. 
 
 That nothing should him hastily awake 11. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Nothing but death can doe me to respyre.' II. vi. 44. 6 
 
 nothing to be seene But . . . chests, II. vii. 30. 1 
 
 nothing might abash the villein bold, IT. vii. 4 '2. 8 
 
 nothing cleaner were for such intent, II. vii. 61. 7 
 
 all for love, and nothing for reward II. viii. 2. 8 
 
 nothing seemd mote boare so monstrous might: II. viii. 38. 2 
 
 nothing may withstand his stormy stowre, II. viii. 48. 2 
 
 In which was nothing pourtrahed nor wrought ; II. ix. 33. 8 
 
 The yeares of Nestor nothing were to his, II. ix. 57. 1 
 
 she is inly nothing ill apayd ; 11. xii. 28. 7 
 
 all things one, and one as nothing was, II. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Orcus tame, whome nothing can persuade, II. xii. 41. 7 
 
 nothing else might kecpe her safe and sound: II, xii. 82. 7 
 
 Nothing on earth mote alwaies happy beene : III. i. 10. 7 
 
 fledd so fast that nothing mote him hold, III. i. 15. 8 
 
 For nothing would she lenger there be stayd III. i. 67. 4 
 
 nothing he from her reserv*d apart III. ii. 22. 3 
 
 this affection nothing straunge I finde ; III. ii. 40. 5 
 
 nothing might relent her hasty flight, III. iv. 49. 1 
 
 Doth it consume and into nothing goe, III. vi. 37. 8 
 
 She, nothing quaint Nor 'sdeignfuU of so homely fashion, . . III. vii. 10. 5 
 
 A laesy loord, for nothing good to donne, III. vii. 12. 3 
 
 when all this he nothing saw prevaile, III. viii. 40. 6 
 
 nothing new to him was that same paine III. ix. 29. 6 
 
 nothing may impresse so deare constraint III. ix. 40. 3 
 
 nothing left but like an aery Spright, III. x. 57. 4 
 
 your cause is nothing lesse Then is your sorrow certes, . . III. xi. 18. 3 
 
 nothing so much pitty doth implore III. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Albe the wound were nothing decpe imprest III. xii. 33. 7 
 
 yet so mazed that he nothing spake IV. i. 43. 9 
 
 was nothing slow Him selfe to save IV. iii. 33. 4 
 
 nothing found But darknesse IV. vii. 9. 6 
 
 nothing could my fixed mind remove, IV. vii. 16. 5 
 
 nothing like himselfe he seem'd in sight IV. xii. 20. 5 
 
 he was nothing mov'd nor tempted therewithall : V. ii. 23. 9 
 
 For there is nothing lost, that may be found if sought V. ii. 39. 9 
 
 So did this Ladies goodly forme decay. And into nothing goe, V. iii. 25. 9 
 
 he was nothing valorous, V. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Like to an hideous storme, which nothing may empeach. . . V. vii. 35. 9 
 
 as nothing glad To have beheld a spectacle so bad ; V. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Though nothing whole, but all to-brusd and broken, .... V. viii. 44. 2 
 
 from just verdict will for nothing start, V. x. 2. 2 
 
 Yet him nought terrified that feared nothing ill V. xi. 22. 9 
 
 That nothing may escape her reaching might, V. xi. 24. 8 
 
 Was with his ghastly count'nance nothing queld ; V. xii. 16. 7 
 
 The other nothing better was then shee, V. xii. 33. 1 
 
 nothing is more blamefull to a knight, VI. i. 41. 1 
 
 a man by nothing is so well bewrayd As by his manners; . . VI. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason, VI. iv. 37. 2 
 
 seemed nothing might Beare ofT their blowes VI. v. 18. 4 
 
 The knight was nothing nice, where was no need, VI. ix. 7. 1 
 
 nothing meet in merchandise to passe: VI. xi. 12. 8 
 
 nothing knew Of all that chaunced heere VII. vi. 14. 1 
 
 So nothing heere long standeth in one sta.v: VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 Nothing doth firme and permanent appeare, VII. vii. 56. 2 
 
 nothing else they brooke, Am. xxxv. 10 
 
 All paines are nothing in respect of this ; Am. Ixiii. 13 
 
 Nothing on earth seemes fayre to fleshly sight, H.B. 18 
 
 Nothing so good, but that . . . May be corrupt, H.B. 157 
 
 not so white as these, nor nothing neare ; Proth. 45 
 
 Notified, they as Straungers shal be notifide: III. iii. 44. 4 
 
 I . . . Shall through the world make to be notifyde, III. xii. 39. 8 
 
 Notwithstanding. For notwithstanding that one soule was reft, IV. iii. 21. 6 
 
 noiwithstanding all the subtill bait V. vi. 2. 3 
 
 notwithstanding that in former fight He . . . life received . . VI. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Nought. See Naught. 
 
 all is novght but flying vanitee ! Bel. i. 11 
 
 this world doth nought but grievance hold ! Bel. iii. 12 
 
 This dreadfuU shape was vanished to nought ^eL" viii. 14 
 
 nought of Rome in Rome perceiv'st at all, Ro. iii. 2 
 
 Nought from the Romane Empire might be quight ; . . . . fio. viii. 10 
 
 all this whole shall one day come to nought Ro. ix. 14 
 
 Now to become nought els but heaped sands? Ro. xv. 14 
 
 To shew that all in th' end to nought shall fade Ro. xx. 14 
 
 That same is now nought but a champian wide, Ro. xxxi. 1 
 
 all his plenteous pasture nought him pleased: Van. ii. 13 
 
 nought, that great is, Van. viii. 13 
 
 nought on earth can chalenge long endurance? Van. xi. 14 
 
 To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent S.C. F. 94 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold my right ; »S.C F. 186 
 
 For nought mought they quitten him from decay, S.C. F. 213 
 
 pumie stones I . . . threwe ; but nought availed: S.C. Mar. 90 
 
 Nought having, nought feared they to forgoe ; S.C. May 110 
 
 of nought they were unprovided; S.C. May 114 
 
 nought scemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
 nought he deemed deare for the Jewell: ^.C May 277 
 
 Nought weigh I who my song doth prayse S.C. Jun. 73 
 
 Nought easeth the care that doth me forhaile ; S.C. S. 243 
 
 The vaunting Poets found nought worth a pease S.C. O. 69 
 
 Thereof nought remajTies but the memoree ; S.C. N. 121 
 
 that swincke and sweate for nought, S.C. N. 154 
 
 Was nought but brakes and brambles S.C. D .102 
 
 Nought reaped but a weedye crop of care; S.C. D. 122 
 
 Of trecherie or traines nought tooke he keep Gn. 241 
 
 throat through thirst to nought nigh being dride Gn. 387 
 
 a few have all, and all have nought, Hub. 141 
 
 doubting nought their deeds Hub. 328 
 
 These lookes (nought saying) doo a benefice seeke, Hub. 500 
 
 6oi Nought 
 
 Nought— Con(mued. 
 
 Where nought but dread and death do seeme in show? . . , Bub. 966 
 The Ape, that earst did nought but chill and quake, .... Hub. 993 
 
 Nought sufi^ered he the Ape to give or graunt, Hub. 1143 
 
 Did now rebound with nought but rufull cries, T.M. 23 
 
 finde nought to busie me: T.M. 166 
 
 onely seeke for pleasure, nought for praise T.M. 468 
 
 nought to learning they may spare; T.itf. 470 
 
 nought at all but mines now I bee, Ti. 39 
 
 now to nought through spoyle of time is wasted Ti. 119 
 
 all his greatnes vapoured to nought, Ti. 219 
 
 in tune to nought doo passe Ti. 420 
 
 It almost drovmed was, and done to nought, Ti. 622 
 
 Nought may thee save from heavens avenegement Mui. 240 
 
 'Nought cares at all what they, that live on ground Z>. 87 
 
 carest for one that for himselfe cares nought, Z>. 93 
 
 (Signe of thy love, though nought for my reliefe, />. 94 
 
 Nought carde I then for worldly change or chaunce D. 103 
 
 paine, That nought on earth may lessen D. 276 
 
 nought but griefe of minde D. 398 
 
 the fire, because to nought it flyes ; D. 404 
 
 nought of them is yours D, 503 
 
 of daunger nought ydrad As. 87 
 
 alive was nought so deare as hee: As. 128 
 
 who answerd nought, ^5. 167 
 
 Since that same day in nought I take delight, Col. 44 
 
 The staie whereof shall nought these eares annoy, Col. 98 
 
 scattred all to nought; Col. 153 
 
 Nought tooke I with me, but mine oaten quill: Col. 194 
 
 nought but sea and heaven to us appeare Col. 227 
 
 Nought hast thou, foolish boy, seene in thy dales.' Col, 303 
 
 nought my praises of her needed arre, Col. 533 
 
 Nought else but smoke, Col. 720 
 
 I die, nought to the world denying Col. 950 
 
 Nought is thy worth disparaged thereby ; Ded. Son. ii. 6 
 
 nought aghast, his mightie hand enhaunst: I. i. 17. 8 
 
 So sound he slept, that nought mought him awake I. i. 42. 3 
 
 yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid I. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Nought is there under heav'ns wide hollownesse, I. iii. 1. 1 
 
 She, of nought affrayd, . . . him daily sought ; I. iii. 3, 7 
 
 the rude wench her answerd nought at all: I. iii. 11. 3 
 
 nought could she say ; I. iii. 12. 4 
 
 she saw her prayers nought prevaile, I. iii. 24. 1 
 
 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay I. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Her prayers nought prevaile, I. iii. 43. 9 
 
 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 earthly sight can nought but sorrow breed, I. vii. 23. 6 
 
 transmew . . . stones to dust, and dust to nought at all ; . . . I. vii. 35. 7 
 It booted nought to thinke such thunderbolts to beare. ... I. viii. 7. 9 
 
 nought but pressed gras where she had lyen, I. ix. 15. 2 
 
 He answerd nought at all ; L ix. 24. 1 
 
 nought to him replyde ; I. ix. 24. 7 
 
 *Fear nought,' (quoth he) I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 His garment, nought but many ragged clouts I. ix. 36. 1 
 
 nought but death before his eies he saw, I. ix. 50. 2 
 
 For nought he car'd his carcas long unfed ; I. x. 48. 7 
 
 blood can nought but sin, . . . yield I. x. 60. 9 
 
 they 'are vaine, and vanish into nought.' I. x. 62. 9 
 
 nought their kindled corage may aswage: I. xi. 6. 5 
 
 rote of Steele, so couched neare That nought mote perce ; . . . I. xi. 9. 3 
 
 It booted nought to thinke to robbe him of his pray I. xi. 41. 9 
 
 nought so wondrous puissaunce might sustaine: I. xi. 43. 5 
 
 As if late fight had nought him damnifyde I. xi. 52. 7 
 
 he for nought would stay his passage right I. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Let nought be hid from me that ought to be exprest I. xii. 29. 9 
 
 be nought hereat dismayd, I. xii. 31. 2 
 
 He nought forgott how he whilome had sworne, I. xii. 41. 6 
 
 More then goodwill to me attribute nought ; II. i. 33. 4 
 
 nought too dear I deemd, II. i. 53. 9 
 
 nought they beene For all his washing cleaner II. ii. 3. 5 
 
 reason, blent through passion, nought descryde ; II. iv. 7. 7 
 
 where he hits nought knowes, and whom he hurts nought cares. II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 him gainstriving nought at all prevaild ; II. iv. 14. 2 
 
 There wanted nought but few rites to be donne, II. iv. 21. 5 
 
 For not to grow of nought he it conjectured II. iv. 39. 9 
 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon, ... To thincke II. v. 3. 8 
 
 said ; 'Be nought agriev'd, Sir knight, II. v. 15. 1 
 
 matter did she make of nought, II. v. 19. 6 
 
 nought can quench mine inly flaming syde, II. vi. 44. 3 
 
 nought but desert wildernesse shewed all around II. vii. 2. 9 
 
 they passing spake unto them notight ; II. vii. 24. 2 
 
 he nought could say, Till him the childe bespoke; II. viii. 7. 2 
 
 who nought againe Him answered, as courtesie became ; . . .II. viii. 23. 2 
 
 bids them nought availe 11. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Nought could he hurt, but still at warde did ly: II. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Nought booted it the PajTiim then to strive; II. viii. 50. 1 
 
 The Conquerour nought cared him to slay; II. viii. 51. 2 
 
 all the rest, that noyous was and nought, II. ix. 32. 5 
 
 She answerd nought, but more abasht II. ix. 43. 1 
 
 That nought mote hinder his quicke prejudize: II. ix. 49. 7 
 
 nought moved with her piteous looke ; II. x. 18. 9 
 
 nought him griev*d to beene from rule deposed downe. . . .II. x. 29. 9 
 Nought els but treason from the first this land did foyle. . . II. x. 48. 9 
 
 his bright shield that nought him now avayld, II. xi. 41. 8 
 
 nought that falles into this direfull deepe II. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Whom nought regarding they kept on their gate, II. xii. 17. 3 
 
 'Feare nought,' then saide the Palmer II. xii. 26. 1 
 
 They marched fayrly forth, of nought ydred II. xii. 38. 7 
 
 nought they feard, but past on II. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Nought feard theyr force that fortUage to win, II. xii. 43. 5 
 
Nought 602 
 
 Nought— Contin'ued. 
 
 noityht regarding her displeasure, forward goth II. xii. 57. 9 
 
 Nought but her lovely face she for his looking left II. xii. 67. 9 
 
 minding nought but lustfull game 11. xii. 81. 2 
 
 breathlesse grew, yet nought dismaid, III. i. 21. 3 
 
 Nought BO of love this looser Dame did skill III. i. 50. 1 
 
 Nought wanted there that dainty was III. i. 51. 5 
 
 That nought she did but wayle, HI. ii. 28. 8 
 
 not of nought these suddein ghastly feares III. ii. 31. 1 
 
 nought for me but death HI. ii. 35. 5 
 
 'These idle wordes* (said she) 'doe nought aswage III. ii- 37. 1 
 
 may it nought appease My raging smart Ill- ii- 43. 3 
 
 'Nought like/ (quoth shee) 'for that same HI. ii- 45. 1 
 
 He nought was moved at their entraunce III. iil- 15. 1 
 
 her olde Nourse was nought dishartened III. iii. 20. 8 
 
 nought our passage may empeach, III. iii. 53. 1 
 
 Th* old woman nought that needed did omit, III. iii. 58. 1 
 
 That nought but death her dolour mote depart III. iv. 6. 5 
 
 he sets nought at all by Florimell ; III. v. 9. 5 
 
 Yet wist she nought thereof III. vi. 9. 7 
 
 gazing each on other nought bespake III. vi. 27. 6 
 
 nought that wanteth rest can long aby : III. vii. 3. 5 
 
 With nought but ghastly lookes him answered ; III. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Thereat th' old man did nought but fondly grin, III. viii. 24. 6 
 
 all in vaine, for nought mote him relent III. ix. 11. 1 
 
 as the rest, he prayd for nought; III. ix. 12. 5 
 
 all things to excuse, Though nought belev'd, III. ix. 18. 9 
 
 'Troy, that art now nought but an idle name, III. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Nought wants but time and place, HI. x. 11. 6 
 
 At last when sorrow he saw booted nought, 111. x. 18. 6 
 
 'Thou man of nought, what doest thou here III. x. 24. 6 
 
 those two sought nought but the present pray HI. x. 34. 4 
 
 not for nought his wife them loved so well, 111. x. 48. 8 
 
 all his substance was consum'd to nought, III. x. 57. 3 
 
 Nought therewith daunted was her courage prowd, III. xii. 1. 7 
 
 the bold Britonesse was nought ydred III. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Be sure that nought may save thee from to dy III. xii. 35. 5 
 
 That nought but gall and venim comprehended, IV. i. 27. 4 
 
 riches, . . , She . . . did often bring to nought, IV. i. 29. 6 
 
 Paridell her scornd, and set at nought, IV. ii. 3. 1 
 
 workes of noblest wits to nought IV. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Are . . . brought to nought IV. ii. 33. 9 
 
 'the terme . . . For nought may lessened IV. ii. 52. 2 
 
 That nought mote stay the Steele, IV. iii. 10. 3 
 
 in his hand nought but the troncheon left; IV. iii. 12. 2 
 
 from his force scemea nought may it defend ; IV. iii. 19. 4 
 
 Hath worne to nought, IV. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Yet nought thereof was Triamond adredde, IV. iii. 25. 1 
 
 as all might nought with them prevaile, IV. iii. 48. 1 
 
 an Hag, that seemed worse then nought, IV. iv. 10. 5 
 
 nought he car'd for friend or enemy, IV. iv. 11. 8 
 
 He with their multitude was nought dismayd, IV. iv. 32. 1 
 
 So nought may be esteemed happie till the end IV. iv. 43. 9 
 
 he nought car'd for all that they could say, IV. v. 27. 6 
 
 nought but dire revenge his anger mote defray IV. v. 31. 9 
 
 For . . . nought would from their worke refraine IV. v. 38. 5 
 
 nought but spoyle and vengeance did require: IV. vi. 11. 5 
 
 nought but death mote be her destinie IV. vi. 18. 9 
 
 die or live, for nought he would upstand, IV. vi. 23. 7 
 
 ne mervaile nought, Ne thenceforth feare IV. vi. 30. 5 
 
 nought may them withstand IV. vi. 31. 5 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd IV. vi. 37. 6 
 
 faire Amoret, of nought affeard, IV. vii. 4. 1 
 
 nought feeling, ne nought fearing IV. vii. 8. 9 
 
 nought but darkesome drerinesse she found, IV. vii. 33. 2 
 
 nought according to his mind He could out-lcarne IV. viii. 22. 5 
 
 seemed nought the souse thereof could beare, IV. viii. 44. 5 
 
 spoyle to make, and wast them unto nought, IV. viii. 48. 7 
 
 nought dismayd, them stoutly well withstood; IV. ix. 29. 7 
 
 they for nought their cruell hands would stay IV. ix. 31. 3 
 
 till nought thereof be drie IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 May nought at all their setled mindes remove, IV. x. 2. 3 
 
 staying nought to question from aloofe, IV. x. 9. 8 
 
 nought for nicenesse nor for envy sparing, IV. x. 56. 6 
 
 for nought That ever she to me could say or doe, IV. x. 57. 3 
 
 nought. She saw, could ease his rankling maladie IV. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Nought could she read the roote of his disease IV. xii. 22. 1 
 
 who still her answered, there was nought IV. xii. 24. 9 
 
 leaving watry gods, as booting nought, IV. xii. 25. 2 
 
 though rightly nought.' IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Nought is more honorable to a knight V. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Who being entred, nought did then availe V. ii. 24. 5 
 
 doe nought but right or wrong betoken ; V. ii. 47. 5 
 
 Yet nought they could him hurt V. ii. 53. 4 
 
 Th* enchauntod DamzeU vanisht into nought: V. iii. 24. 6 
 
 he nought had fayld of it V. iii. 29. 9 
 
 he for nought could him thereto constraine ; V. iii. 31. 7 
 
 he ne would For ought or nought be wonne V, iv. 30. 6 
 
 Nought could he do but shun V. v. 16. 1 
 
 nought was given them to sup or dyne, V. v. 22. 8 
 
 Leave nought unpromist V. v. 49. 2 
 
 For his returne she waited had for nought, V. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred or divine, V. vii. 1. 1 
 
 nought The fell contagion may . . . restraine, V. vii. 11. 7 
 
 farewell fleshly force ! I see thy pride is nought.' V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Nought ... so strongly doth allure V. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Nought feared they what he could do or say V. viii. 38. 7 
 
 He to them callcs . . . yet nought avayles ; V. viii. 39. 7 
 
 nought the morrow next mote stay his fare V. x. 16. 4 
 
 nought else but bare life doth remaine ; V. x. 21. 7 
 
 Nouriture 
 
 Nought — Continued. 
 
 Her fearefull speaches nought he did regard, V. x. 31. 1 
 
 Who from his saddle swarved nought asyde V. x. 35. 2 
 
 Nought fear'd the childe his lookes V. xi. 13. 1 
 
 him nought terrified that feared nothing ill V. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Who nought was terrifide V. xi. 28. 9 
 
 where she, afrayd of nought, V. xi. 39. 6 
 
 for nought so hard may light That it V. xi. 55. 3 
 
 Nought may abide the tempest of his yre ; V. xi. 58. 8 
 
 nought could him from death protect ; V. xii. 21. 4 
 
 he for nought would swerve V. xii. 43. 7 
 
 it indeed is nought but forgerie, VI. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 Did nought regard hia malice nor his powre ; VI. i. 9. 8 
 
 Against him stoutly ran, as nought afeard, VI. i. 19. 3 
 
 nought mote slake Their greedy vengeaunces VI. i. 37. 5 
 
 The which shal nought to you but foule dishonor yearne. . . VI. i. 40. 9 
 
 when as she could nought deny VI. ii. 14. 1 
 
 would be cheard for nought, VI. iii. 6. 6 
 
 nought weighing what he sayd or did VI. iii. 37. 1 
 
 all night did nought but wecpe, VI. iii. 44. 8 
 
 who nought could do but shun The perill VI. iii. 48. 8 
 
 For nought but woods and forrests farre and nye, VI. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Yet nought the nearer to his journeys end, VI. iv. 25. 6 
 
 his young charge whereof he skilled nought, VI. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Yet nould she be recomforted for nought, VI. v. 6. 6 
 
 Upon him set, of perill nought adrad, VI. v. 16. 3 
 
 To whom the Squire nought aunswercd againe, VI. v. 24. 2 
 
 nought abating of his former spight, VI. vii. 10. 5 
 
 That to his prayer nought he would incline, VI. vii. 26. 2 
 
 nought regarding her so goodly hew, VI. vii. 32. 3 
 
 W^hich booted nought for prayers VI. viii. 3. 6 
 
 nought the course thereof could staj' VI. viii. 8. 5 
 
 seeing nought Which doubt of daunger VI. viii. 32. 4 
 
 for nought that he could say or doe, VI. viii. 50. 8 
 
 For other worldly wealth they cared nought VI. ix. 5. 6 
 
 nought tempted with the offer VI. ix. 33. 1 
 
 day and night she nought did but lament VI. x. 44. 3 
 
 did nought but ecchoes vaine rebound ; VI. xi. 26. 6 
 
 for nought may feare disswade, VI. xi. 38. 2 
 
 nought having dout Of that was doen, VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 that foule Beast, Nought sparing them, VI. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Regarding nought religion, VI. xii. 24. 9 
 
 when the Beast saw he mote nought availe VI. xii. 33. 1 
 
 Yet did he nought, for all that, him forbeare, VI. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Sith shoe his Jove and him esteemed nought, VII. vi. 18. 8 
 
 changing nought his eount'nance bold, VII. vi. 19. 8 
 
 thogh she nought did reck VII. vl. 22. 7 
 
 who by nought did set her, VII. vi. 44. 4 
 
 that they left him nought; VII. vi. 47. 8 
 
 For nought against their wils might VII. vi. 49. 7 
 
 Nought leaving but their barren ashes VII. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Yet is he nought but parting of the breath ; VII. vii. 46. 3 
 
 doth his ydle message set at nought Am. xix. 12 
 
 selfe assurd, and is of nought atfrayd Am. Iviii. 4 
 
 on earth nought hath enduraunce Am. Iviii. 12 
 
 turne to nought and loose that glorious hew ; Am. Ixxix. 6 
 
 nought more divine doth seeme H.L. 114 
 
 nought may quench his infinite desjTc, B.L. 202 
 
 nought may be amended any wheare H.B. 35 
 
 beautie is nought else but mixture H.B. 65 
 
 nought but death can stint his dolours smart? H.B. 74 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought, H.H.L. 106 
 
 Yet nought thou ask'st in lieu of all this love, H.H.L. 176 
 
 Thou turne to nought, and quite confounded be H.H.B. 147 
 
 That in nought else on earth they can delight, H.H.B. 283 
 
 have left thee nought But late repentance H.H.B. 292 
 
 Noughts, being prickt do vanish into noughts Col. 718 
 
 Nould. That the good man noulde stay his leasure, 8.C. F. 192 
 
 Auger nould let him speake to the tree, 5.C. F. 199 
 
 but he nould answere at all : S.C. May 297 
 
 he nould warned be Of craft, S.C. May 301 
 
 All for they nould be buxome and bent S.C. S. 149 
 
 For griefe whereof the lad n'ould after joy, I. vi. 17. 8 
 
 yet n'ould she stent Her bitter rayling 11. iv. 12. 4 
 
 The faithfull Steele such treason no'uld endure II. viii. 30. 8 
 
 her up he cast ... He nould be clogd III. x. 35. 9 
 
 nould she d'off her weary amies, III. xi. 55. 5 
 
 that fate n'ould let her yet posscsse III. xii. 46. or.i 
 
 Yet nould she hearke, ne let him once respyre, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 Crj'ing to them in vaine that nould his crying heare V. viii. 41. 9 
 
 he nould let him breath, nor gather spright, VI. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Yet noulo she be recomforted for nought, VI. v. 6. 6 
 
 she was arrayned ; But she thereto nould plead, VI. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Nourice. See Nurse. 
 
 Nourish, nourish bloody vengeaunce in his bitter mind. ... I. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Doth nourish vertue, and fast friendship breeds II. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Nourish the flames which they are warmed upon, II. x. 26. 5 
 
 chaste desires doe nourish in your mind III. i. 49. 2 
 
 love and friendly aid Mongst gentle knights to nourish . . . IV. i. 46. 4 
 
 all things else, that nourish vitall blood, IV. x. 46. 7 
 
 all mankinde do nourish with their waters clere IV. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Never thenceforth to nourish enmity, V. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Nourished, by infernall furies noxtruhcd; IV. i. 26. 8 
 
 wherewith Dan Jove in tender yeares . . . was nourisht .... VII. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Nourisheth. nourisheth her owne consuming smart? IV. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Nourishing. Which vaine conceipt now notirishing no more, . V. vii. 38. 8 
 Nourishment. Of forreine helpes to lifes due nourishment: . . VI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 fild her wombe with fruitfuU hope of nourishment VII. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Nouriture. he had charge . . . Tutors nouriture to oversee. . . I. ix. 5. 4 
 all that gentle noriture ensu'th ; II. iii. 2. 6 
 
Nouriture 
 
 603 
 
 Nouriture— CoK(inwed 
 
 from thy hand Did commun breath and nouriture receave. . . II. x. 69. 6 
 
 Noursle, etc. See Nursle, etc. 
 
 Nourtred. See Nurtured. 
 
 Nousled, Nousllng. See Nuzzled, Nuzzling. 
 
 Novels, to heare novells of his devise; S.C. F. 95 
 
 Novelties. Beguyld thus with delight of noveUies, II. x. 77. 1 
 
 November. Next was November; he full grosse and fat . . , VII. vii. 40. 1 
 
 Novice. Helpe . . . Thy weaker Novice to performe thy will ; . I. Pr. 2. 2 
 How dare I then, the novice of his Art H.H.B. 225 
 
 Novices. We are but Novices, new come abroad, Hub. 405 
 
 Now (partial list). 
 
 Now for a truth great Babylon is fallen Rev. ii. 14 
 
 Of nothing now but noyous sulphure smeld Bet.- xi. 14 
 
 Rome now of Rome is th' onely funerall Ro. iii. 9 
 
 these seven hils, which be nowe Tombes Ro. iv. 7 
 
 Now to become nought els but Ro. xv. 14 
 
 the foule, ... Is now no more seen Ro. xvii. 14 
 
 now unnethes their feete could them uphold S.C. Ja. 6 
 
 but now my spring begonne, S.C. Ja. 29 
 
 nowe the frosty Night . . . gan overhaile : S.C. Ja. 74 
 
 nowe no succoure was scene hini nere S.C. F. 228 
 
 nowe upright he can stand no more ; S.C. F. 234 
 
 Now I pray thee, S.C. F. 239 
 
 The J030US time noiv nighes fast, S.C. Mar. 4 
 
 Now tell us what thou hast seene S.C. Mar. 60 
 
 Now she is a stone, S.C. Ap. 88 
 
 'Now ryse up, Elisa, decked as thou art S.C. Ap. 145 
 
 now ye daintie Damsells may depart S.C. Ap. 147 
 
 now nill be quitt with baile S.C. May 131 
 
 the deawie night now doth nye S.C. May 316 
 
 Nowe with a Kidde, now with a sheepe. The Altars hallowing. S.C. Jul. 135 
 
 now I have learnd a newe daunce ; S.C. Au. 11 
 
 now at earst the dirke night doth hast S.C. S. 6 
 
 Now, by my soule, Diggon, I lament S.C. S. 248 
 
 now nis the time of merimake S.C. N. 9 
 
 Sing now, ye shepheards daughters S.C. N. 77 
 
 Nowe is time to dye : S.C. N. 81 
 
 Morne nowe, my Muse, now morne S.C N. Ill 
 
 Morne now, my Muse, now morne S.C. N. 151 
 
 Cease now, my Muse, now cease thy sorrowes S.C. N. 171 
 
 is enstalled nowe in heavens hight -S.C N. 177 
 
 Ceasse now, my song, my woe now wasted is ; S.C. N. 201 
 
 Are left both bare and barrein now at erst; 5.C. D. 105 
 
 Where then is now the guerdon of my paine? Gn. 356 
 
 sad Eurydice thence now no more Gn. 433 
 
 I now depart, Gn. 634 
 
 For now a few have all Hub. 141 
 
 For without golde now nothing wilbe got, Bub. 153 
 
 'Now sure, ... Ye a great master are Hub. 545 
 
 'Marie, (said he) the highest now in grace Hub. 619 
 
 Did now rebound with nought but rufuU cries T.M. 23 
 
 Was turned now to dismall heavinesse. Was turned now to 
 
 dreadfuU uglinesse T.M. 41, 42 
 
 no where now to see; T.M. 183 
 
 Like wofull Culvers, doo sit wayling now, T.M. 246 
 
 That now no pastorall is to bee hard T.M. 282 
 
 Those now renew T.M. 378 
 
 As heretofore of good, so now of ill T.M. 408 
 
 Now only seeke for pleasure, nought for praise T.M. 468 
 
 Have now quite lost their naturall delight, T.M. 552 
 
 Nowe doe I nightly waste, . . . Nowe doe I dayly starve, . . . 
 
 Nowe doe I alwayes dye, U.V. 16, 17, 18 
 
 Of which there now remaines no memorie, Ti. i 
 
 of all Nations nowe I am forlorne, Ti. 27 
 
 nought at all but ruines noiv I bee Ti. S9 
 
 But now to nought Ti. 119 
 
 of that brightnes now appeares no shade, Ti. 124 
 
 dead is now, as living, counted deare, Ti. 242 
 
 being dead, is happie now much more ; Ti. 247 
 
 no word we heare, nor signe now see, Ti. 360 
 
 Where now he is become an heavenly signe, There now the joy 
 
 is his, Ti. 601, 602 
 
 Now this, now that, he tasteth tenderly, Mui. 173 
 
 Whose cruell fate is woven even now Mui. 235 
 
 'She now is dead ; 'ne more endured to say, D. 184 
 
 'But now, . . . who shall lead D. 316 
 
 he made. Now with his sharp bore-spear, noiv with his blade. . As. 108 
 
 'Now by my life this was a mery lay Col. 157 
 
 (ah no, he is not now!) Col. 432 
 
 Now made of Maa, the Nymph delitious Col. 523 
 
 Whose girland now is set in highest place, Ded. Son. xiii. 2 
 
 'Now, now. Sir knight, shew what ye bee ; I. i. 19. 2 
 
 Now needeth him no lenger labour spend I. i. 26. 8 
 
 'Now,* . . . 'draweth toward night, I. i. 32. 4 
 
 now day is spent: I. i. 33. 6 
 
 Now, when that ydle dreame was to him I. i. 46. 1 
 
 Now when . . . Morning faire, . . . Had spred I. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Now like a foxe, now like a dragon fell ; I. ii. 10. 6 
 
 now Fidessa hight. Heard how . . . Fradubio did lament, ... I. ii. 44. 1 
 
 Now when Aldcboran was mounted bye I. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Now then, your plaint appease.' I- iii- 29. 9 
 
 Now whenas darkesome night had all displayd I. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Now in the powre of everlasting Night? I. v. 43. 5 
 
 he of rope or armes has now no memoree I. ix. 22. 9 
 
 •Fear nought,' (quoth he) 'no daunger now is nye.' I. ix. 26. 5 
 
 'He there does now enjoy eternall rest I. ix. 40. 1 
 
 those great battels, . . . Now praysed, I. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Hast wandred . . . now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 The seventh, now after death and buriall done, I. x. 43. 1 
 
 Now 
 
 No'V—Continucd. 
 
 'Till now,' ... "I weened well I. x. 58. 1 
 
 But now aread, old father, 1. x. 64. 5 
 
 High time 7iuw gan it wex for Una fayre I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 The sparke of noble corage now awake, I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 Now, strike your sailes I. xii. 42. 1 
 
 The Amazon huge river, now found trew? II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 now so wise and wary was the knight II. i. 4. 6 
 
 Must now anew begin like race to ronne II. i. 32. 7 
 
 Take not away, now got, which none II. i. 47. 9 
 
 •Was, (ay the while, that he is not so now!) II. i. 50. 1 
 
 'Lo 1 now she is that stone ; II. ii. 9. 1 
 
 He, now this Ladies Champion, II. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Now forst to yield, now forcing to invade ; II. ii. 25. 7 
 
 wither now on new adventure bownd : II. ii. 39. 6 
 
 His Palmer now shall foot no more alone II. iii. 3. 6 
 
 now the best and noblest knight alive II. iii. 18. 3 
 
 yet nathemoe Was he abashed now, II. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Now after all was ceast, II. vi. 36. 7 
 
 'Harrow now out, and well away!' II. vi. 43. 6 
 
 his owne health remembring now no more, II. vi. 45. 8 
 
 all the wealth . . , now is reveald to thee II, vii. 38. 5 
 
 Now, therefore, if thou wilt enriched bee, U. vii. 38. 7 
 
 noio On this vile body from to wreak H. viii. 28. 3 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, now stony cold: II. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Which yeverne now from Logris doth depart: II. x. 14. 5 
 
 all that now America men call: II. x. 72. 6 
 
 now it gan to threaten neare decay: II. xi. 14. 5 
 
 that never fayld At need till now, II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 shield that nought him now avayld ; II. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Now faiuing dalliaunce and wanton sport. Now throwing forth 
 
 lewd wordes n. xii. 16. 3, 4 
 
 noiv they nigh approched to the sted IL xii. 30. 1 
 
 Now when they spyde the knight IL xii. 68. 4 
 
 Now are they come nigh to the Bowre of blis, II. xii. 69. 4 
 
 waters fall . . . Now soft, now loud, unto the wind did call ; . IL xii. 71. 8 
 
 Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd ; HI. ii. 14. 2 
 
 her prowd portaunce . . . now did quaile: HI. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Late king, now captive; late lord, now forlorne; III. iii. 42. 4 
 
 Now this, now that, twixt them they did devize III. iii. 51. 8 
 
 Where is the Antique glory now become, III. iv. 1. 1 
 
 his noble fame Now blazed was in. iv. 21. 4 
 
 Now lyest thou of life and honor refte ; Now lyest thou a lumpe III. iv. 36, 6, 7 
 
 Now God thee keepe, m. v. 26. 6 
 
 There now he liveth in eternall blis, HI. vi. 48. 1 
 
 There now he }ive3 in everlasting joy III. vi. 49. 1 
 
 'Troy, that art noiv nought but an idle name III. ix. 33. 1 
 
 now the humid night was farforth spent, III. ix. 53. 4 
 
 Was never better time . . . Then now that III. x. 26. 4 
 
 now the hevens obey to me alone III. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Now, like a Lyon . . . Noiv, like a stag ; now, like a faulcon . III. xi. 39. 7, 8 
 
 Now the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: III. xii. 45. or.4 
 
 Now cease your worke, in.xii.47.or.8,9 
 
 For old despight which now forth newly brake IV. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Now well-away ! iv. xi. 1. 3 
 
 Till now, at last relenting, iv. xi. 8. 9 
 
 Where she hath now an everlasting place V. i. 11. 5 
 
 He now went with him in this new inquest, . . V. i. 13. 1 
 
 'Now by my life,' V. ii. 10. 5 
 
 if thou now shouldst weigh them V. ii. 36. 5 
 
 now they doe with captive bands him bind ; And now they lead 
 
 him thence y. iii. 9. 7^ g 
 
 Now with faire words, . . . Now with sharpe threats V. iv. 4. 8, 9 
 
 In which condition I right now did stand: V. iv. 32. 5 
 
 now the Knights, being arrived neare V. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Now is the time that I untimely must V. v. 29. 5 
 
 Now seeking darkenesse, and now seeking light, V. vi. 14. 7 
 
 that none can now undoo.' V. vi. 16. 5 
 
 now seeing night at dore, V. vi. 22. 1 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright, V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 No more shall now the darkenesse . . . Defend thee V. vi. 37. 6 
 
 now by this the noble Conqueresse Her selfe came V. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Which vaine conceipt now nourishing no more, V. vii. 38. 8 
 
 The resty raynes, regarded now no more: V. viii. 39. 6 
 
 now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V. ix. 20. 4 
 
 Now at that instant, as occasion fell, V. ix. 36. 1 
 
 He now V abhoire and loath her person V. ix. 39. 9 
 
 But not for those she now in question came V. ix. 40. 6 
 
 now needing strong defence V. x. 12. 6 
 
 The woeful! widow had no meanes now left, V. x. 14. 2 
 
 'yet now I gin new life to feele ; V. x. 20. 4 
 
 So now he hath new lawes V. x. 27. 6 
 
 tume we now to noble Artegall ; V. xi. 36. 1 
 
 'Now sure and by my life V. xi. 41. 1 
 
 'to assist me now at need V. xi. 57. 2 
 
 now time drawing ny V. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Its now so farre from that which then it was, VI. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 Yet since ye mercie now doe need to crave VI. j. 42. 4 
 
 WTiereof she now more glad then sory earst, VI. i. 45. 1 
 
 Now wringing both his wretched hands in one. Now beating 
 
 his hard head VI. v. 4. 4, 5 
 
 now nigh aghast, Revived was VI. v. 21. 8 
 
 therein he likewise was praying now, VI. v. 35. 8 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, . . . Now glooming sadly, VI. vi. 42. 7, 8 
 
 'How noiv. Sir knight, What meaneth this VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Now here, now there, VI. viii. 13. 7 
 
 It never yet was bent, ne bent it now, VI. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Now being naked, to their sordid eyes VI. viii. 41, 6 
 
 Pype, jolly shepheard, pype thou now apace VI. x, 16. 6 
 
 since things passed none may now restore, VI. x. 20. 8 
 
Now 
 
 604 
 
 Nymphs 
 
 TJTO'W— Continued. 
 
 She made me often pipe, and now to pipe apace VI. x. z/. y 
 
 now by this, with noyse of late uprore, VI. xi. 46. 1 
 
 To leave hia love, now peril! being past VI. xii. 13. 3 
 
 livest thou, my daughter, now againe? VI. xii. 19. 8 
 
 what doost thou here wotiJ make? VII. vi. 25. 8 
 
 Now hornd, now round, now bright, now browne VII. vii. 50. 8 
 
 My love is now awake out of her dreames, Epith. 92 
 
 Now welcome, night ! tJpith. 315 
 
 now V asswage the force ''•^* ^ 
 
 Now-a-days. It's now a dayes, ne halfe so streight and sore. . Hub. 448 
 
 now of dayes such temperance is rare IV. yiii. 29. 6 
 
 Now and then. Islands, seeming now and than, Are not firme land, II. xii. 11. 3 
 
 (hearkned now and then Some litle whispering IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Noway. See No, Way. 
 
 But he 710 waie recomforted would be, />. 547 
 
 On which it seizing no way enter might, II. iy. 46. 7 
 
 Whose will her weakenesse could no way represse IV. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Nowhere, so code, as no where else I f^-nde: S.C. Jun. 5 
 
 Can nowhere fynd to shroude my lucklesse pate .S'.C. Jun. 16 
 
 Two fellowes might no where be better fitted Hub. 50 
 
 but no where it espide Hub. 1336 
 
 th* Ape still flying he no where might get: //«&• 1372 
 
 layd abed, and no where now to see; T.M. 183 
 
 A gentler shepheard may no where be found: Col. 445 
 
 A fairer crew yet no where could I see Ded.Son.xvii.lO 
 
 from their noyance he no where can rest ; I. i. 23. 7 
 
 he no where doth appeare, But vanisht is I. v, 13. 7 
 
 no where could he find that wofull thrall: I. viii. 37. 2 
 
 so much doe vaunt, yet no where show, II. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 nowhere could espye Tract of bis foot: H- i'i- 19. 6 
 
 Eftsoonea he fled away, and might no where be seene II. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Yet no where can her find: 11. ix. 7. 8 
 
 yet no where can her find.' *^" V^' ^^' ^ 
 
 now their acts be no where to be found, IV. ii. 32. 5 
 
 no where could her find, nor tydings of her heare.* IV. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Strange wight, whom he had seene no where, IV. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Him seeking evermore, yet no where him descride IV. viii. 18. 9 
 
 like on earth no where I recken may: ^^*.?' ^^* '^ 
 
 no where could they finde her, V. iL 25. 1 
 
 yet him no where he spyde VI. v. 3. 9 
 
 No whit. See Whit. 
 
 Now that, now that he them surviv'd II. ix. 57. 5 
 
 Now that he had her singled from the crew III. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Noyance. from their noyance he no where can rest ; I. i. 23. 7 
 
 stench . . . whose noyaunce fild the fearefull sted III. xii. 2. 6 
 
 Noyce. See Noise. 
 
 Noyed. all tiiat noyd his heavie spright I. x. 24. 3 
 
 harmefull pestilence. So sore him noyd, I. xi. 45. 2 
 
 Noyes. See Noah's, Noise. 
 
 Noyous. Of nothing now but noyous sulphure snield i?e/.^ xi. 14 
 
 Hath powrd on earth this noyous pestilence T.M. 483 
 
 The false Duessa, leaving noyous Night, I. v. 45. 1 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, . . . Nor noyous smell, I. viii. 40. 2 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 50. 9 
 
 their sharpe wounds and noyous injuries, II. ix. 16. 7 
 
 all the rest, that noyous was and nought, II. ix. 32. 5 
 
 Is in a noyous cloud enveloped, HI. i. 43. 2 
 
 I wish that night the noyous day would end: Am. Ixxxvi. 6 
 
 Numa. The gratious Numa of great Britany ; II. x. 39. 6 
 
 As was Aegerie that Numa tought; II. x. 42. 8 
 
 Numbed, my flesh is numbd with feares: D. 419 
 
 Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought VI. xi. 45. 4 
 
 numbd with holding all the day An hatchet VII. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Number, none shall name the number of his place? Hub. 982 
 
 In number of the noblest knightes on ground; II. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Th* uneven nombcr for this busines is most fitt.' III. ii. 50. 9 
 
 to number with how many eyes III. xi. 45. 8 
 
 in greater number grew VI. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Numbered, thousand Fishers numbred to have been Ti. 150 
 
 They numbred even steps and equall pace; I. x. 12. 5 
 
 shalJ to thee Ton tunes so much be nombred II. vii. 9. 5 
 
 numbred be mongst knights of Maydenhed II. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Her Host two hundred thousand numbred is; II. x. 56. 6 
 
 th' heapes of those . . . might not be nombred: V. v. 19. 7 
 
 Numberless, so numberlesse their nation IV. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Numbers. The nombers flowe as fast as spring doth ryse. . . . S.C. O. 108 
 
 the sweet numbers and melodious measures, T.M. 547 
 
 wise wordes, taught in numbers for to runne Ti. 402 
 
 In loftie numbers and heroicke stile Ded. Son. xii. 8 
 
 in a dungeon deepe huge nombers lay I. v. 45. 8 
 
 So huge and infinite their numbers were, II. xi. 5. 6 
 
 With warlike numbers and Heroicke sound, IV. ii. 32. 7 
 
 So hvige their numbers, IV. xii. 1. 9 
 
 though their numbers do much more surmount IV. xii. 2. 8 
 
 their numbers are so great V. xi. 45. 6 
 
 How slowly do the houres theyr numbers spend? Epith. 280 
 
 Nun. a faire Lady Nonne, that whilome hight Matilda III. iii. 13. 5 
 
 'The second was an holy Nunne to chose, Ill- vii. 58. 6 
 
 Nurse. That nource of vice, this of insolencie, S.C. May 118 
 
 Ida . . . like « kindly nourse, ^n. 507 
 
 Therefore the nurse of vertue I am hight, TM. 457 
 
 *Cambden ! the nourice of antiquitie Ti. 169 
 
 Nature, nurse of every living thing, D. 337 
 
 No nurse, but Stepdame, cruell, mercilesse D. 342 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of pompous pride. Like ever saw. . I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Was sluggiyh Idlenesse, the nourse of sin ; I. iv. 18. 6 
 
 As carefull Nourse her child from falling oft does reare. . . I. x. 35. 9 
 
 The Nourse of time and everlasting fame, I. xi. 5. 8 
 
 from tender dug of commune nourse II. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Nurse — Continued. 
 
 Greece, the Nourse of all good arts, II. ix. 48. 1 
 
 She with her Nourse adowne to sleepe did lye ; III. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Her aged Nourse, whose name was Glauce hight Ill, ii. 30. 2 
 
 'Ah ! Nurse, what needeth thee to eke my payne? III. ii. 35. 2 
 
 no usuall fire, no usuall rage Yt is, O Nourse! III. ii. 37. 4 
 
 th' aged Nourse, her calling to her bowre, III. ii. 49. 4 
 
 her olde Nourse was nought dishartened, III. iii. 20. 8 
 
 At last the Nourse . . . Conceiv'd a bold devise III. iii. 52. 1 
 
 counseld with her Nourse HI. iii. 57. 7 
 
 Sister of heavie death, and nourse of woe, III. iv. 55. 2 
 
 Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, III. iv. 57. 2 
 
 She is the nourse of pleasure and delight IV. x. 35. 8 
 
 As a bad Nurse, which, faj'ning to receive V. v. 53. 1 
 
 death, instead of life, have sucked from our Nurse! VII. vi. 6. 9 
 
 mery London, my most kyndly Nurse, Proth. 128 
 
 Nursed, in the gardens of Adonis nurst: Col. 804 
 
 such as drunke her life the which them nurst ! I. i. 26. 7 
 
 Her nourced had in trew Nobility: IH. v. 32. 5 
 
 in her bosome she thee long had nurst, III. xi. 1. 3 
 
 by them long with carefull labour nurst, VI. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 brought home and noursed well As his owne chyld ; VI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 Who as her owne it nurst (and named) evermore VI. xii. 9. 9 
 
 she was bred and nurst On Cynthus hill, VII. vii. 50. 3 
 
 Nurseries. Store of firebronds out of her nourseries Gn. 508 
 
 Nursery, ye double nourscry Of Arts! IV. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Revele to me the sacred noursery Of vertue, VI. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 Nurse's, from the howre I taken was from nourses tender pap, III. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Ne can be stild for all his nurses might V. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Nurses, made alwaies clame To be the Nourses of nobility, . . Ded. Son. iv. 2 
 
 Nursing, a Wolfe . . . Noursing two whelpes ; Bel.'^yi. 2 
 
 Nursle. Or noursle up in lore of learn'd Philosophy VI. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Nursled. *He noursled up in life and manners wilde, . . . . I. vi. 23. 8 
 
 In which she noursled him till yeares he raught V. i. 6. 8 
 
 Nursling. A litle noursling of the humid ayre ; Gn. 282 
 
 made the noursliny of Nobilitie T.M. 564 
 
 made by his almightie art For that his noursling, II. viii. 20. 3 
 
 The noursling of Dame Memorie his deare, IV. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Nursling's, her deare nourslings losse no lesse did mourne, . . III. xii. 45. 7 
 
 Nurslings. Nylus nurslings their Pyramides faire ; Ro. ii. 4 
 
 Her nourslings did with mutinous uprore Ro. xxii. 5 
 
 Nurslings'. Did fill with her renowmed nourslings praise . . , Ro. x. 7 
 Nurture. The infant, so for want of nourture spoyld ; . . . . V. v. 53. 4 
 
 sterve their harts that needeth nourture most, H.L. 39 
 
 Nurtured, both in deeds and words he nourtred was, .... As. 71 
 
 Nut. Sweet is the Nut, but bitter ia his pill ; Am. xxvi. 6 
 
 Nuts, with his nuts larded many swine: S.C. F. 110 
 
 gather nuttes to make me Christmas game, S.C. D. 26 
 
 fell all for nuts at strife? S.C. D. 35 
 
 Nuzzled. Whom, ... He nou.'iled up in life and manners wilde, I. vi. 23. 8 
 
 Nuzzling, like MolJwarps nousling still they lurke, Col. 763 
 
 like a nousling Mole doth make His way IV. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Ny. See Nigh. 
 
 Nyctelius. flying vengeance sore Of king Nictilcus Gn. 173 
 
 Nymph. With golden wings in habite of a Nymph Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 Hard by a rivers side, a wailing Niinphe, Bel.^ viii. 1 
 
 like a Nimph, that wings of silver weares, Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 Chloris, that is the chiefest Nymph of all S.C. Ap. 122 
 
 Emongst the rest a gentle Nymph was found, Mui. 118 
 
 the Nymph his mother Him forth did bring, As. 13 
 
 many a Nymph both of the wood and brooke, .is. 43 
 
 The Nimph, which of that water course has charge, Col. 109 
 
 Nath-lesse the Nymph her former liking held ; Col. 128 
 
 Now made of Maa, the Nymph delitious Col. 523 
 
 of the famous Shure, the Nymph she is, Col. 526 
 
 A fairer Nymph yet never saw mine eie : Col. 559 
 
 The sacred Nymph . . . Was out of Dianes favor, I. vii. 4. 8 
 
 This nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayro, .... I. vii. 5. 3 
 "So soone as Bacchus with the Nymphe does lincke!" . . . . II. i. 55. 6 
 
 occasion straunge. Which to her Nymph befell II. ii. 7. 2 
 
 the Nimphe that bore A gyaunt babe II. xii. 52. 2 
 
 Finding the Nymph asleepe in secret wheare, III. iv. 19. 7 
 
 the Nymphe which from her infancy Her nourced had .... III. v. 32. 4 
 
 the Mayd And daughter of a woody Nymphe, III. v. 36. 3 
 
 fresh in face and guize As any Nimphe; III. vi. 23. 8 
 
 every Nimph full narrowly shee eide III. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Dame Phoebe to a Nymphe her babe betooke III. vi. 28. 3 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 farre and neare the Nymph his mother sought, IV. xi. 6. 1 
 
 There with the Nymph his mother IV. xi. 7. 6 
 
 the proud Nymph would for no worldly meed IV. xi. 8. 7 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne, IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 the faire Nimph Rheusa wandring there IV. xi. 42. 3 
 
 The Nymph, his mother, getteth her IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 there was a Nymph that hight Molanna ; VII. vi. 40. 1 
 
 the love of some new Nymph, late seene, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Nymph's. See Sea-nymph's, 
 
 Nymphs. See Sea-nymphs, Water-nymphs. 
 
 hundred Nymphrs sate side by side Bet. xii. 10 
 
 drove the Nymphes away (to flighty ^e'- xii. 14 
 
 nianie Muses, and the Nymphes withall, Pet. iv. 5 
 
 *Ye dajTitye Nymphs, that in this blessed brooke S.C. Ap. 37 
 
 a fresh bend Of lovely Nymphs S.C. May 33 
 
 lightfoote Nymphes, can chace t!ie lingring Night S.C. Jun. 26 
 
 AVherein the Nymphes doe bathe; S.C. Jul. 80 
 
 if the flocking Nymphes did folow Pan S.C. D. 47 
 
 where the countrey Nymphs are rife Gn. 146 
 
 The joyous Nymphes and lightfoote Faeries T.M. 31 
 
 one of that Rivers Nymphes Ti. 15 
 
 A thousand Nymphes, with mirthfull jollitee Ti. 137 
 
N3Tnphs 
 
 Vymths— Continued. 
 
 Walking abroad with all her Nymphcs to play 
 
 manie Nymphes about them flocking round, 
 
 Both Nymphes (,'Ximphs) and Muses nigh she made astownd, 
 
 an hundred Nymphs, all heavenly borne 
 
 many Nymphes, which she doth hold In her retinew 
 
 Right noble Nymphs, and high to be commended: 
 
 dwel . . . gentle Nymphes, delights of learned wits ; 
 
 The wooddy nymphes, . . . Her to behold do thither runne . 
 Beholdes her nymphes enraung'd in shady wood, ....... 
 
 The woods, the nymphes, my bowres, my midwives, weare : . . 
 
 with the woody Nymphes when she did play, 
 
 Where all the Nymphes have her unwares forlore, 
 
 all her sister Nymphes with one consent 
 
 the Nymphes sitt all about him rownd 
 
 In which full many lovely Nymphes abyde ; 
 
 Whiles all her Nymphes did like a girlond hor enclose. . . . 
 
 To lurke eniongst your Nimphes in secret wize, 
 
 To search the God of love her Nimphes she sent 
 
 how often eek For many other Nymphes, 
 
 the Nymphes eke Hylas cryde 
 
 any of the Thracian Nimphes in salvage chase 
 
 Belphebe with her peares. The woody Nimphs, 
 
 Sweet springs, in which a thousand Nymphs did play ; . . . . 
 
 605 
 
 Mui. 115 
 Mui. 295 
 D. 314 
 Col. 256 
 Col. 459 
 Col. 677 
 Ded. Son. v. 10 
 I. vi. 18. 1 
 
 I. xii. 7. 8 
 
 II. i. 53. 7 
 11. iii. 28. 7 
 
 II. iii. 31. 3 
 
 III. iv. 35. S 
 III. iv. 44. 1 
 111. vi. 16. 5 
 III. vi. 19. 9 
 III. vi. 23. 2 
 III. vi. 26. 1 
 111. xi. 44. 5 
 
 III. xii. 7. 9 
 
 IV. vii. 22. 9 
 IV. vii. 23. 6 
 IV. X. 24. 3 
 
 Object 
 
 Nymphs — Continued. 
 
 all those Nymphes, which then assembled were IV. xi. 10. 7 
 
 amongst the wanton Nymphs to sport and toy IV. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Of Gods, of Nymphs, of rivers, yet unred ; IV. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Which of the Nymphes his heart so sore did mieve ; IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 For love of Nymphes she thought she need not care IV. xii. 27. 4 
 
 all the wooddy Nymphes did wayle and mourne ; V. viii. 43. 7 
 
 That in these woods amongst the Nymphs dost wonne VI. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Nymphes and Faeries by the bancks did sit VI. x. 7. 6 
 
 Nymphes, or Faeries, or enchaunted show VI. x. 17. 6 
 
 Frequented of these gentle Nymphes alwayes VI. x. 19. 4 
 
 where she did resort With all her Nymphes VII. vi. 39. 7 
 
 with the Nymphes the Satyres love to play and sport VII. vi. 39. 9 
 
 To see her naked mongst her Nymphes in privity VII. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Diana, with her Nymphes about her, VII. vi. 45. 7 
 
 Which of her Nymphes . . . Him thither brought VII. vi. 61. 5 
 
 the Nymphes from all the brooks thereby VII. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Nymphes, of Rivers all: VII. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Bring with you all the Nymphes that you can heare Epith. 37 
 
 Ye Nymphes of Mulla, which . . . trouts doe tend Epith. 66 
 
 ye, faire Nimphs I which oftentimes have loved H.L. 31 
 
 A Flocke of Nymphes I chaunced to espy Proth. 20 
 
 the Nymphes, . . . Ran all in haste Proth. 65 
 
 Two of those Nymphes, meane while, two Garlands bound . . Proth. 83 
 
 o 
 
 O (partial list). 
 
 holy virgin ! chiefe of nyne I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 O! how great wonder II. ix. 3. 8 
 
 But O great pitty ! II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 O worke divine ! II. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Oak. He that hath seene a great Oke drie and dead, Ro. xxviii. 1 
 
 Who such an Oke hath seene, let him record Ro. xxviii. 12 
 
 A goodly Oake sometime had it bene, S,C. F. 103 
 
 to scold And snebbe the good Oake, S.C. F. 126 
 
 Little him aunswered the Oake againe, S.C. F. 140 
 
 How falls it then that this faded Oake^ S.C. F. 169 
 
 To this the Oake cast him to replie S.C. F. 189 
 
 made many wounds in the wast Oake S.C. F. 202 
 
 broughten this Oake to this miserye ; S.C. F. 212 
 
 There lyeth the Oafre, pitied of none ! <S.C. F. 221 
 
 The faded lockes fall from the loftie okc, S.C. N. 125 
 
 'How often have I scaled the craggie Oke, S.C. D. 31 
 
 Whom als accompanied the Oke, Gn. 204 
 
 The Oke, whose Acornes were our foode, Gti. 206 
 
 The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all ; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 his stalking steps are stayde Upon a snaggy Oke, I. vii. 10. 7 
 
 That strongest Oake might seeme to overthrow I. viii. 18. 6 
 
 The mossy brauiiches of an Oke halfe ded I. x. 48. 4 
 
 Then it had lighted on an aged Oke, III. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Like an old Okc, whose pith and sap is scare, IV. iii. 9. 8 
 
 in his hand a tall young oake he bore, IV. vii. 7. 4 
 
 The durefull Oake, whose sap is not yet dride, Am. vi. 5 
 
 Oaken, all his steed With oaken leaves attrapt, IV. iv. 39. 6 
 
 an oaken plant, which lately hee Rent by the root ; VI. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Then was the oaken crowne by Pastorell Given to Calidore . VI. ix. 44. 6 
 
 He with an Oaken girlond now did tire, VII. vii. 11. 5 
 
 Oaker. See Ochre. 
 
 Oaks, th' Okes, deep grounded in the earthly molde Gn. 453 
 
 haps to light Uppon two stubborne oakes, V. vi. 40. 2 
 
 On which a grove of Oakes high-mounted growes, VII. vi. 41. 2 
 
 Oar. Withouten oare or Pilot it to guide, II. vi. 5. 3 
 
 running to her boat withouten ore, II. xii. 15. 7 
 
 with the ore Did thrust the shallop III. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Oars, doth str^-ve To strike his cares, II. xii. 6. 5 
 
 that Ferrj-man With his stiffe oares II. xii. 10. 2 
 
 with his oares did sweepe the watry wildernesse II. xii. 29. 9 
 
 with their finny oars the swelling sea did sheare III. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Oaten. So broke his oaten pype, and downe dyd lye S.C. Ja. 72 
 
 thy oaten pype began to sound, S.C. Jun. 58 
 
 all mine Oten reedes bene rent and wore, S.C. O. 8 
 
 the Romish Tityrus . . . left his Oaten reede S.C. O. 56 
 
 Relieve thy Oaten pypes that sleepen long S.C. N. 24 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, S.C. D. 14 
 
 Ne ever Shepheard sound his Oaten quill D. 325 
 
 on pipes of oaten reed, Oft times to plaine As. Pr. 1 
 
 Scone as his oaten pipe began to shrill, As. 44 
 
 Charming his oaten pipe unto his peres, Col. 6 
 
 As ever piped on an oaten reed, Col. 13 
 
 Nought tooke I with me, but mine oaten quill : Col. 194 
 
 to mine oaten pipe enclin'd her eare, Col. 360 
 
 noblest swaine, That ever piped in an oaten quill: Col. 441 
 
 For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds, I. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe, I. ii. 28. 9 
 
 Oath, hereupon an oath unto me plight.' Bub. 1055 
 
 in the wine a solenme otk they bynd I. v. 4. 8 
 
 with solemne oath and plighted hand Assurd, II. i v. 23. 8 
 
 Are not all knightes by oath boimd II. viii. 56. 4 
 
 The recompence of their perjured oth; II. x. 40. 4 
 
 both . . . with many a cursed oth Sweare she is yours, . . . IV. i. 47. 7 
 
 with faithfull oth Bjmding himselfe VI. i. 44. 1 
 
 That he might see his men, and muster them by oth VI. vii. 33. 9 
 
 Oaths, through many vowes which forth he pour'd, And many 
 
 othes, IV. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Obedience. His name was meeke Obedience, rightfully aredd. . I. x. 17. 9 
 
 all mens harts in dew obedience held ; II. x. 32. 5 
 
 both of them did thinke obedience To doe IV. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Soft Silence, and submisse Obedience, IV. x. 51. 6 
 
 Obedience— Continued. 
 
 all obedience both to words and deeds They quite forgot, . . V. viii. 41. 3 
 
 As if he learned had obedience long, VI. xii. 37. 2 
 
 Of her ye virgins learne obedience, Epith. 212 
 
 Obedient. The Eugh, obedient to the benders will ; I. i. 9. 4 
 
 yeeld His partes to reasons rule obedient, II. xi. 2. 2 
 
 The waves, obedient to theyr beheast, III. iv. 31. 8 
 
 Obeisance, not content with loyall obeysaunce, S.C. May 120 
 
 they, . . . Making obeysaunce, did the cause declare, . . . . L iv. 13. 7 
 
 They did obeysaunce, as beseemed right, II. ix. 26. 7 
 
 tend our charges with obeisaunce meeke III. vi. 22. 8 
 
 To meeke obeysance of loves mightie raine, V. v. 28. 8 
 
 Did to her myld obeysance, as they ought, V. ix. 34. 4 
 
 With meek obaysance and humilitie, VII. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Oberon. with king Oberon he came to Faery land II. i. 6. 9 
 
 Whose emptie place the mightie Oberon Doubly supplide, . . II. x. 75. 8 
 
 Obey, straight obay his soveraine beheast; D. 270 
 
 Taught to obay their bestiall beheasts, I. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Their backward bent knees teach her humbly to obay I. vi. 11. 9 
 
 The God, through loth, yet was constraynd t' obay; .... II. vii. 66. 1 
 
 first taught men a woman to obay: II. x. 20. 7 
 
 did their rule obay, II. x. 49. 7 
 
 make them him obay; Ill, iii. 12. 2 
 
 They were all taught by Triton to obay III. iv. 33, 3 
 
 As he had long bene learned to obay; III. vii. 36. 8 
 
 cruell Mulciber would not obay His threatfull pride, .... III. xi. 26. 5 
 
 she saw The huge seas . . . t' obay her servaunts law III. xi. 30. 9 
 
 now the hevens obey to me alone, III. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Taught to obay the menage of that Elfe III. xii. 22. 3 
 
 T' obey their riders best, as seemed good IV. iii. 39. 5 
 
 to his law compels all creatures to obay IV. x. 43. 9 
 
 ready to obay; IV. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Ne would for ought obay, as did become V. i. 29. 3 
 
 All creatures must obey the voice of the Most Hie V. ii. 40. 9 
 
 He maketh subjects to their powTe obay; V. ii. 41. 6 
 
 if I vanquishe him, he shall obay My law, V. iv. 49. 2 
 
 thought it just t' obay V. v. 19. 9 
 
 There bound t* obay that Amazons proud law, V. v. 22. 3 
 
 thereto did himselfe right well behave Her to obay, . . . . V. v. 23. 8 
 
 T' obay the beasts of mans well-ruling hand V. v. 25. 4 
 
 T* obay a womans tyrannous direction, V. v. 26. 4 
 
 Bj-nding him.selfe most firmely to obay, VI. i. 44. 2 
 
 made him to obay: VII. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Whom then shall I, or heaven or her, obay? Am. xlvi. 5 
 
 The which the base affections doe obay, Epith. 196 
 
 To win them worship which to thee obay IJ.L. 237 
 
 Both heaven and earth obey unto her will, H.fl.B. 197 
 
 Obeyed, the proud beasts him readUy obayd: Hub. 1102 
 
 The God obayde ; and calling forth ... A diverse Dreame . . I. i. 44. 1 
 
 So, passing forth, she him obaid I. iv. 51. 9 
 
 old Ninus ... of all the world obayd I. v. 48. 4 
 
 She him obayd, and turnd a little wyde. — I. xi. 5. 5 
 
 Guyon obayd: So him away he drew II. v. 25. 1 
 
 Thus to mislead mee, whiles I you obaid: II. vi. 22. S 
 
 him all India obayd, II. x. 72. 5 
 
 thy good fortune, having fate obayd, III. iii. 19. 7 
 
 To house a guest that would be needes obayd, III. x. 2. 3 
 
 Nathlesse her tongue not to her will obayd, IV. vi. 27. 8 
 
 the swift bird obayd not her behest, IV. viii. 10. 7 
 
 unto her obayed all the best IV. x. 49. 4 
 
 The Damzell streight obayd, V. iv. 50. 1 
 
 them perceiving streight to him obayd, VI. vi. 39. 4 
 
 Obeying, the flitt barke, obaying to her mind, II. vi. 20. 3 
 
 their bad Stuard . . . obaying Natures first beheast VI. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Object, when the object of her vertue failed, Ro. xxi. 9 
 
 Him therefore now the object of his spight II. i. 3. 1 
 
 his contrary object most deface, II. xi. 6. 4 
 
 When in so high an object they do lyte, III. ii. 3. 7 
 
 He gan to him object his haynous crime, VI. vii. 26. 7 
 
 the object of his vew, VI. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Into the object of your mighty view? Am. vii. 4 
 
 Still to behold the object of their paine, Am. xxxv. 2 
 
Object 
 
 606 
 
 Odors 
 
 Ohiect— Continued. 
 
 when I hope to see theyr trew object, Am. Ixxviii. 11 
 
 the object of their eyes B.B. 213 
 
 Objects, many fearefull objects to them to present V. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Oblique. When oblique Saturne sate in th' house of agonyes. . 11. ix. 62. 9 
 
 Obllquld. By others opposition or ohliquid view VII. vii. 54. 9 
 
 Oblivion. Die in obscure oblivion, Ti. 346 
 
 in oblivion ever buried is ; 11. iii. 40. 4 
 
 preserv'd from yron rust Of rude oblivion V. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Oblivion's, overgrowen with blacke oblivions rust Ti. 98 
 
 Obscure, though Time all moniments obscure, Ti. 174 
 
 Die in obscure oblivion, Ti. 346 
 
 all her other honour did obscxire, V. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Obscurity. Does waste his dayes in darke ohscuHtec, .... II. iii. 40. 3 
 
 during this their most obscuritee, III. iii. 44. 8 
 
 doth lie In hideous horrour and obscurity, VI. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Obsequy. ere they did their utmost obsequy, 11. i. 60. 7 
 
 Observance. I woo'd her with due observaunce, III. vii. 59. 7 
 
 her proud observaunce will withstand V. iv. 32. 2 
 
 In streight observaunce of religious vow, VI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Observation. Through observation of her high beheast, . . . H.H.B. 202 
 Observe, oth . . . T' observe the sacred lawes of armes . . . I. v. 4. 9 
 
 to observe in word of knights they did assure II. ii. 32. 9 
 
 doth observe a custome lewd and ill, VI. i. 13. 3 
 
 If therefore health ye seeke, observe this one: VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Observed. Observ'd th' appointed way, as her behooved, . . . Gn. 467 
 
 from far observ'd, with jealous eie, Col. 134 
 
 Which he observ'd, by that he him had scene IV. vii. 45. 8 
 
 him forbidden, who his heast observed: V. xii. 43. 5 
 
 duly well observed his beheast; ILL. 93 
 
 Obstinate. So long persisted obstinate and bolde, Hub. 567 
 
 not of cancred will,* (Sa^d he) 'nor obstinate disdainefull 
 
 mind ' V. v. 41. 2 
 
 sayd that he was obstinate and sterne, V. v. 46. 1 
 
 both so wilfull were and obstinate VI. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but hard and obstinate, Am. Ivi. 9 
 
 Obtain, if thou can her obteine S.C. Au. 112 
 
 How to obtaine a Beneficiall Hub. 486 
 
 Was fil'd with hope his purpose to obtaine: Mui. 396 
 
 There to obtaine some such redoubted knight, I. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Till guiltie blood her guerdon doe obtayne." II. i. 61. 8 
 
 awaiting shortly to obtayn Thy carcas II. vi. 28. 8 
 
 never sore but might a salve obtaine: III. ii- 35. 7 
 
 Which Ladies ought to love, and seeke for to obtaine IV. v. 2. 9 
 
 He by no meanes could wished ease obtaine: IV. v. 40. 8 
 
 uncontrolled freedome to obtaine V. ii. 33. 5 
 
 To see if entrance there as yet obtaine he might V. x. 33. 9 
 
 Where they may hope a kingdome to obtaine: V. xii. 1. 7 
 
 his love, which thus ye seeke t* obtaine.' VI. i. 27. G 
 
 for their paines obtaine of him a goodly meed VI. vii. 4. 9 
 
 I may here with your selfe some small repose obtaine. . . . VI. ix. 31. 9 
 
 he in time her joyance should obtaine: VI. xi. 7. 4 
 
 on earth she sought it to obtaine; VII. vi. 4. 5 
 
 eeeke by grace and goodnesse to obtaine That place, .... VII. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Of her beloved Fanchin did obtaine, VII. vi. 53. 5 
 
 What he may do, her favour to obtaine; H.L. 219 
 
 Obtained. Might well have hop'd to have obtained it Ro. xxxii. 8 
 
 they a Benefice twixt them obtained; Hub. 555 
 
 though that he first victorie obtayncd, V. v. 17. 6 
 
 Hoping thereby to have my love obtayned; V. xi. 54. 6 
 
 flowres which they nigh hand obtayned VI. viii. 44. 9 
 
 many of them afterwards obtain'd Great powre VII. vi. 3. 1 
 
 Which he obtain'd against that Titancsse VII. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Occaean. See Ocean. 
 
 Occasion, both of them, by strange occasion, Renown'd . . . Gn. 486 
 
 Even as new occasion appeares? Hub. 119 
 
 as occasion Falls out, my selfe fit Hub. 201 
 
 never found occasion for their tourne, Hub. 579 
 
 according to occasion Hub. 652 
 
 seeking to take occasion ... to make invasion: Hub. 1089 
 
 Deem the occasion of his death to bee ; P. 88 
 
 as then occasion fell : Col. 89 
 
 Musing at the straunge occasion, ... he thus bespake: ... I. ii. 32. 3 
 a noble warlike knight By just occasion to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 2 
 
 That auncient Lord gan fit occasion finde, I. xii. 15. 3 
 
 In hope to win occasion to his will ; II. i. 5. 2 
 
 'Such is this well, wrought by occasion straunge, II. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Guyon . . . stops occasion: II. iv. Arg. 
 
 that same Hag, his aged mother, hight Occasion; II. iv. 10. 9 
 
 She brought to niischiefe through Occasion, II. iv. 17. 8 
 
 To seeke Occasion, where so she bee: II. iv. 43. 6 
 
 'that does seek Occasion to wrath, and cause of strife: . . .II. iv. 44. 2 
 
 rash Occasion makes unquiet life!' II. iv. 44. 7 
 
 To chaunge thy will, and set Occasion free II. v. 17. 8 
 
 Soone as Occasion felt her selfe untyde, II. v. 19. 1 
 
 Him all that while Occasion did provoke II. v. 21. 1 
 
 to occasion him to further talke, HI. ii. 12. 1 
 
 By straunge occasion she did him behold, III. ii. 18. 1 
 
 By course of kinde and occasion; III. vi. 38. 7 
 
 A fit occasion for his turne to finde HI. x. 4. 2 
 
 one eye Still ope he keepes for that occasion; III. x. 58. 7 
 
 She it revives, and new occasion reaches; IV. ii. 12. 7 
 
 of no ill proceeds But of occasi-on, with th' occasion ends ; . IV. iv. 1. 7 
 
 have ye it for some occasion donne? IV. vl. 5. 4 
 
 new occasion fayld her more to find, IV. vi. 46. 2 
 
 if in his owne powre occasion lay, V. v. 39. 2 
 
 Of whom we may at will the whole occasion know.* .... V. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Now at that instant, as occasion fell, V. ix. 36. 1 
 
 when fit occasion, did betyde, V. xi. 6. 4 
 
 What neu> occasion doth thee hither drive, V. xi. 38. 5 
 
 Occasion— Conimwed. 
 
 The whole occasion of his late misfare V. xi. 48. 7 
 
 He through occasion called was away V. xii. 27. 2 
 
 wroke His wrath on him that first occasion broke ; VI. ii. 13, 5 
 
 sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 having both found fit occasion, VI. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Of which occasion Aldine taking hold VI. iii. 15. 1 
 
 By straunge occasion that here needs forth be set VI. v. 11. 9 
 
 to avoide the occasion of the ill: VI. vi. 14. 2 
 
 to occasion meanes to worke his mind, VI. ix. 27. 1 
 
 as fit occasion forth them led ; VI. x. 30. 2 
 
 At length, when they occasion fittest found, VI. xi. 42. 1 
 
 before that bad occasion, VII. vi. 54. 3 
 
 Sometimes I joy when glad occasion fits Am. liv. 5 
 
 Occasioned, not occasiond through my misdesert, VI. i. 12. 6 
 
 Occasions. Ne would with vaine occasions be inflam'd ; . . . II. v. 21. 7 
 
 entertaine with her occasions sly: IV. x. 13. 4 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Occupation. We will not be of anie occupation ; Hub. 155 
 
 they their occupation meant to change, Hub. 355 
 
 Ocean. All that the Ocean graspes in his long armes ; . . . . Ro. xxvi. 6 
 
 Looking far foorth into the Ocean wide, Van. ix. 1 
 
 As the great Ocean doth himselfe divide Gn. 160 
 
 Stretch his strong thighes, and th* Ocean {*Occaean) over- 
 stride, Ti. 541 
 
 The Shepheard of the Ocean by name, Col. 66 
 
 Have in the Ocean charge to me assignd ; Col. 253 
 
 'The Shepheard of the Ocean Col. 358 
 
 there that Shepheard of the Ocean is, Col. 428 
 
 The Sunne . . . doth baite his steedes the Ocean waves emong. I. i. 32. 9 
 
 starre That was in Ocean waves yet never wet, I. ii. 1. 3 
 
 long hath wandred in the Ocean wide, I. iii. 31. 2 
 
 his faint steedes watred in Ocean deepe, I. xi. 31. 3 
 
 As Eagle, fresh out of the ocean wave I. xi. 34. 3 
 
 In cruell fight on Lybicke Ocean wide, II. ii. 22. 6 
 
 In widest Ocean she her throne does reare, II. ii. 40. 6 
 
 in Ocean deep . . . hasten for to steep, II. ii. 46. 1 
 
 blow them quite away, and in the Ocean cast II. ix. 16. 9 
 
 ne was it paysd Amid the ocean waves, II. x. 5. 6 
 
 the gray Ocean into purple dy: II. x. 48. 4 
 
 Into the Ocean deepe to drive their weary drove III. i. 57. 9 
 
 upreare His deawy head out of the Ocean maine, III. iv. 61. 4 
 
 seemd the Ocean could not containe them there III. vi. 35. 9 
 
 many fortunes prov'd in th* Ocean mayne, III. ix. 48. 8 
 
 Like as the tide, that comes fro th' Ocean mayne, IV. iii. 27. 1 
 
 day out of the Ocean mayne Began to peepe IV. v. 45. 3 
 
 As well which in the mightie Ocean trade, IV. xi. 9. 4 
 
 the aged Ocean and his Dame Old Tethys, IV. xi. 18. 1 
 
 In the wide champian of the Ocean plaine, V. ii. 15. 2 
 
 from the Ocean all rivers spring, VI. Pr. 7. 4 
 
 through the Ocean wyde Directs her course VI. xii. 1. 1 
 
 th' Ocean moveth still from place to place VII. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Lyke as a ship, that through the Ocean wyde, Am. xxxiv. 1 
 
 In th' Ocean billowes he hath bathed fayre, Proth. 165 
 
 Ocean's, newly borne Of th' Ocean's fruitfuU froth, II. xii. 65. 4 
 
 All which the Oceans daughter to him bare, IV. xi. 48. 4 
 
 three thousand more there were Of th* Oceans seede, .... IV. xi. 52. 7 
 
 begot of faire EurjTiome, The Oceans daughter, VI. x. 22. 3 
 
 Ochre. 'All is but fained, and with oaker dide, Ti. 204 
 
 Octa. the Paynim brethren, hight Octa and Oza, III. iii. 52. 7 
 
 Octavius. thou, most dread (Octavius) Gn. 35 
 
 Octavius here lept into his roome, II. x. 60. 4 
 
 October. Then came October full of merry glee ; VII. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Odd. as her cares, so eke her feet were odde, IV. i. 28. 6 
 
 Odds, small oddes I often see Twixt them that aske Hub. 373 
 
 What oddes twixt Irus and old Inachus, T.M. 447 
 
 I feare the . . . oddes of armes in field.' I. iv. 60. 2 
 
 'what oddes can ever bee. Where both doe fight alike, . . . . I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 Give no ods to your foes, II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 That he in ods of armes was conquered: . . . '. II. v. 14. 6 
 
 Honour is least where oddes appeareth most II. viii. 26. 6 
 
 me enforce by oddes of might To chaunge my liefe, .... III. i. 24. 2 
 
 With ods of 60 unequall match opprest, IV. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Such oddes I finde twixt those, and these V. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Which oddes when as Sir Artegall espide, V. ii. 14. 1 
 
 then no ods at all in him he fownd ; V. ii. 16. 5 
 
 for it these Squires at ods did fall, V. iv. 5. 6 
 
 not for it this ods twL-rt us doth stand, V. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Whereof he taking oddes, VI. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Fell all at ods, and fought VI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 Were troubled, and amongst themselves at ods, VII. vi. 23. 3 
 
 see The ods twixt both Com. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Odious. With whose reproch, and odious menace, II. iv. 9. 5 
 
 This odious argument my ryines should shend, III. ix. 1. 4 
 
 Odor. With Balnielike odor did perfume the aire Bel.^ ix. 4 
 
 No flowre in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 her sweet odour did them all excell Am. Ixiv. 14 
 
 Odored. odourd sheetes, and Arras coverlets Epith. 304 
 
 Odorous, flowers doe give most odorous smell ; Am. Ixiv. 13 
 
 Odors. With balmie odours fil'd th* ayre Bel.^ si. 4 
 
 Cedar . . . That farre abroad her daintie odours threwe ; . . Van. vii. 3 
 
 Powres forth sweete odors and alluring sights; Mui. 164 
 
 throwing forth sweet odours Col. 610 
 
 precious odours fetcht from far away I. xii. 38. 4 
 
 ambrosiall odours from them threw II. iii. 22. 7 
 
 daintie odours round about them threw: . . II. v. 29. 6 
 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . . III. vi. 43. 9 
 
 odours rising from the altars flame IV. x. 37. 3 
 
 The which ambrosiall odours forth did throw IV. xi. 46. 3 
 
 fragrant odours they uppon her threw; VI. x. 14. 8 
 
Odors 
 
 607 
 
 Offend 
 
 Odors — Continued. 
 
 eent forth odours sweet; VII. vxi. 10. 3 
 
 flowres, That dainty odours from them threw Am. Ixiv. 3 
 
 to the sense most daintie odours yield H.B. 80 
 
 did fragrant odours yoild, Proth. 75 
 
 Oedipus, any Oedipits unware Shall chaunce, Gn. Ded. 5 
 
 Oenone. On faire Oenone got a lovely boy, III. ix. 36. 4 
 
 When he the love of fayre Oenone sought VI. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Oeta. in his timely hovvre From golden Octa Gn. 316 
 
 Oetaean. the Oetaean wood Had him consum'd, Ti. 381 
 
 So also did that great Oetenn Knight V. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Of {partial list). See Now-a-days, Whereof. 
 
 the time when rest the gift of Gods Bcl.^ 1. 1 
 
 onely Rome of Rome hath victorie ; Ro. iii. 10 
 
 Ne ought save Tyber . . . Remaines of all Ro. iii. 12 
 
 Or like not of the frowie fede S.C. Jul. Ill 
 
 Faj-th of my soule, thou shalt S.C. Au. 145 
 
 We deeme of Death as doome of ill desert; S.C. N. 184 
 
 to dislodge the Raven of her nest? S.C. D. 32 
 
 Of him his God is worshipt with his sythe, Gn. 129 
 
 of mortal] men were knowne, Gn. 207 
 
 Lords of that which they doc gather, Hub. 164 
 
 uncontrol'd of anie: Bub. 169 
 
 be descryed Of everie one Hub. 345 
 
 All shalbe taught of God Hub. 440 
 
 learning question'd be of anie Hub. 524 
 
 that he might be seene Of the wilde beasts Hub. 1066 
 
 both eares pared of their hight ; Hub. 1382 
 
 thou livest, being ever song Of us, Ti. 339 
 
 neither of themselves can sing. Nor yet are sung of others . . Ti. 344, 345 
 
 worshipped of all Ti. 464 
 
 led away of them Mui. 136 
 
 woven . . . Of Joves owne hand, Mui. 236 
 
 was vanquished Of Pallas, Mui. 262 
 
 when thou of none shalt be niaintained, Z?. 83 
 
 Of rustick muse full hardly to be bctterd D. 231 
 
 Unpitied, unplaynd, of foe or f rend : As. 136 
 
 hearbe of some Starlight is cald . . . Of others Penthia, . . As. 193, 194 
 
 of all he loved was, As. 201 
 
 my pipe, before that aemuled of many, Col. 73 
 
 love had me forlorne, forlorne of me, Col. 90 
 
 belov'd full faine Of her owne brother Col. 117 
 
 of a River, which he was of old, He none was made, , . . . Col. 152 
 
 nought my praises of her needed arre, Col. 533 
 
 Admyr'd of all, yet envied of none, Col. 550 
 
 despys'd 0/ all ; Col. 729 
 
 to be medicynd Of her Col. 878 
 
 Faire Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 908 
 
 of his cheere did seeme too solemne sad ; I. i. 2. 8 
 
 will also want of might? I. i. 32. 7 
 
 restreined of that aged sire I. ii. 5. 9 
 
 of himselfe he ofte for feare would quake, I. ii. 10. 7 
 
 three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Me chaunced of a knight encountred bee, I. ii. 35. 7 
 
 lov'd of ladies, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Drawne of fayre Pecocks, I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 drawne of six unequall beasts, I. iv. IS. 1 
 
 he of Ladies oft was loved I. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traj'tour vile ; . . . . I. iv. 42. 3 
 
 a Gryfon, seized of his pray I. v. 8. 2 
 
 what of gods then boots it to be borne, I. v. 23. 6 
 
 of no envious eyes he mote be spyde ; I. v. 52. 8 
 
 A Satyres sonne . . . begotten of a Lady I. vi. 21. 3 
 
 sorrowes rew. Blaming of Fortune, I. vi. 31. 5 
 
 To weete of newes that did abroad betide, I. vi. 34. 5 
 
 More greedy they of newes I. vi. 34. 9 
 
 dreaded more of men, I. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Ne might of mortaU e.ie be ever seene ; I. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Of grace do me unto his cabin guyde.* I. ix. 32. 4 
 
 right joyous of her just request ; I. x. 33. 1 
 
 well beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 of three furlongs does but litle lacke ; I. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Witnesse . . . heavens of his bold perjury ; I. xii. 27. 6 
 
 not so good of deedes as great of name II. ii. 17. 3 
 
 purvay Your selfe of sword II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Guyon is of immodest Merth Led into loose desyre ; . . . .II. vi, Arg. 
 
 Cymochles of her questioned II. vi. 9. 2 
 
 did of joy and jollity devize II. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Infinite mischiefes of them doe arize, II. vii. 12. 6 
 
 to drinke Of the cold liquor II. vii. 58. 3 
 
 Unmindfull of his wound, of his fate ignoraunt U. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Which of himselfe Albania he did call ; II. x. 14. 3 
 
 that gate which of his name is hight, II. x. 46. 6 
 
 Full large he was of limbe II. xi. 20. 7 
 
 That of them cleeped was Ill- i- 31. 9 
 
 he by an Elfe was gotten of a Fay: HI. iii. 26. 9 
 
 On her they poured forth of plenteous home: III. vi. 2. 6 
 
 not by art But of the trees owne inclination III. vi. 44. 3 
 
 they restrained were Of ready entraunce, III. viii. 52, 4 
 
 of his owne him lefte not liberty : III. x. 2. 4 
 
 The cause of both, of both their minds depends, IV. iv. 1. 4 
 
 amidst the billowes beating of her, V. iv. 10. 6 
 
 Me to deceive of faith unto me plight, V. vi. 16. 8 
 
 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray, V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Forth of her window as she looking lay, V. viii. 26. 6 
 
 doing and receiving curtesies Of that great Ladie, V. x. 5. 3 
 
 as he was searching of their wounds VI. vi. 5. 1 
 
 to bene ywroken Of all the vile demeane VI. vi. 18. 4 
 
 glauncing by deceiv'd him of that he desjTid VI. vii. 10. 9 
 
 vengeance thought to take Of him VI. vii. 11. 8 
 
 Of — Continued. 
 
 a salvage nation, which did live Of stealth and spoile, . . . VI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 The best advizement was, of bad, to let her Sleepe VI. viii. 38. 1 
 
 escaping craftily, Creepes forth of dores, VI. xi. 18. 7 
 
 misdoubting least o/-new Some uprore were VI. xi. 43. 8 
 
 fayrest ymages Of hardest marble are of purpose made, . . . Am. Ii. 2 
 
 thou aek'st . . . But love of us, for guerdon H.H.h. 177 
 
 Off. Casting mine eyes farre off, Bel.- xiii. 3 
 
 My spirit shaking off her earthly prison, Van. i. 2 
 
 cutte of hys dayes with untimely woe, S.C. May 199 
 
 better leave of with a little losse, S.C. S. 134 
 
 But foUowe them farre ofj, S.C. Env. 11 
 
 he was but slowe, did slowth off shake Gn. 309 
 
 Far of beholding Ephialtes tide, Gn. 375 
 
 They fled farre 0^, Hub. 576 
 
 shake off this vile harted cowardree Hub. 986 
 
 th' Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off, Hub. 1382 
 
 in their wrath breake off the vitall bands, D. 18 
 
 at length we land far off descryde: Col. 265 
 
 The royall virgin shooke off drousy-hed ; I. ii. 7. 5 
 
 She soone left off her mirth and wanton pla.y, I. ii. 14. 4 
 
 But followes her far off, I. iii. 44. 7 
 
 Leave off their worke, I. v. 36. 2 
 
 Far off he wonders what them makes so glad ; I. vi. 15. 1 
 
 leave off this dreadfull play ; I. vi. 28. 7 
 
 He smott off his left arme I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 smote off quite his right leg I. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Which shaking off, he rent that yron dore I. viii. 39. 5 
 
 far off he unto him did shew I. x. 55. 1 
 
 Send forth their flames far off to every sh.\Te, I. xi. 14. 4 
 
 move the world from off his steadfast henge, I. xi. 21. 8 
 
 ryse From off the earth I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 we far off will here abide to vew.' II. 1. 25. 7 
 
 leave off, whatever wight thou bee, II. i. 47. 6 
 
 breaking off the end for want of breath, II. i. 56. 2 
 
 From off the earth to take his aerie flight II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 She shakes off shame, II. iii. 36. 9 
 
 when far off Cymochles heard and saw, II. vi. 4. 1 
 
 leave off this toylsome weary stoure: II. vi. 16. 4 
 
 shaking off his drowsy dreriment, II. vi. 27. 3 
 
 far off they many I.slandes spy II. xii. 10. 6 
 
 wishing it far oj^ III. i. 46. 9 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head, III. ii. 50. 1 
 
 cut off by practise criminall III. iii. 28. 8 
 
 quite from off (*of) the earth their memory be raste?' . . . III. iii. 43. 9 
 
 of her far off he gained vew III. iv. 48. 1 
 
 farre off espyde a Tassell gent, III. iv. 49. 6 
 
 From off their dainty limbs the dusty sweat III. vi. 17. 6 
 
 hurt far off unknowne whom ever she envide III. vii. 6. 9 
 
 AVhich they far off beheld III. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Far off aspyde a young man, III. xi. 3. 3 
 
 A little off his shield was rudely throwne, III. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Casts off his ragged skin IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 mote farre off be rad IV. vii. 24. 9 
 
 They gan remember of the fowle upbraide IV. ix. 28. 5 
 
 shaking off all doubt IV. x. 53. 6 
 
 at one stroke oropt off her head with scorne, V. i. 18. 6 
 
 rather chose his challenge off to breake, V. i. 24. 3 
 
 He smote it oj?, V. ii. 18. 5 
 
 her feete, . . . Chopt off, and nayld V. ii. 26. 9 
 
 leave off to weigh them all againe, V. ii. 36. 8 
 
 shouldered him from off the higher ground, V. ii. 49. 8 
 
 Hashing off helraes, and rj-ving plates asonder, V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Beare off the burden of her raging yre: V. v. 16. 4 
 
 they have shaken off the shamefast band V. v. 25. 2 
 
 She thus oft times was beating off and on, V. v. 43. 2 
 
 he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell, V. viii. 4. 1 
 
 better to reforrae then to cut off the ill V. x. 2. 9 
 
 That quite smit off his arme V. xi. 7. 9 
 
 He shooke off luskishnesse ; VI. i. 35. 7 
 
 off he did his shield, and downeward layd VI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 He chaunst far off an armed Knight to .spy VI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Beare off their blowes from percing thorough quite: . . . . VI. v. 18. 5 
 
 Which breaking off he toward them did pace VL v. 36. 4 
 
 un wares to be descryde' For breaking of their daunce VI. x. 11. 3 
 
 hewing off his head VI. x. 36. 6 
 
 To pluck her . . . from off her chaire ; VII. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Which cutting off through hasty accidents Epith. 429 
 
 Offal. The Miser threw hira selfe, as an Offall, IL iii. 8. 7 
 
 Offence. Box, yet mindfull of his olde offence; Gn. 676 
 
 mercie, Lord, For mine offence II. i. 27. 2 
 
 Your court'sie takes on you anothers dew offence.' II. i. 28. 9 
 
 whether blott of fowle offence Might not be purgd II. ii. 4. 1 
 
 with bloodguiltinesse to heape offence, II. ii. 30. 3 
 
 secret pleasure did offence empeach, II. x. 68. 8 
 
 without offence Mote I request you tydings of my love, . . .IV. vi. 34. 5 
 
 Both girlonds of his Saints against their foes offence IV. x. 51. 9 
 
 for feare of her offence; IV. x. 56. 2 
 
 Voide of malitious mind or foule offence: V. v. 33. 5 
 
 all that caret seemd sweet seemes now offense, H.H.B. 269 
 
 Offend, hasty tong that did offend: I. v. 39. 5 
 
 seemeth safe from storms that may offend; I. xii. 1. 5 
 
 him to offend ... He seekes, II. i. 3. 2 
 
 feared least his boldnesse should offend, II. iii. 17. 5 
 
 she did first offend, II. iv. 31. 5 
 
 evill is at hand him to offend.' II. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Ne forst his rightful owner to offend; II. viii. 21. 4 
 
 The Prince him selfe halfe seemed to offend; IL x. 68. 7 
 
 each might best offend his proper part, II. xi. 6. 3 
 
 those which therein bathed mote offend IL xii. 63. 4 
 
Offend 
 
 608 
 
 Offend— Continued. 
 
 'Let not it thee offend, HI, iii. 15. 6 
 
 ought your goodly patience offend, III. ix. 1. 5 
 
 never let th' ensample of the bad Offend the good ; . . . . III. ix. 2. 2 
 
 his late fight ... so sore did him offend, III. x. 1. 8 
 
 if ought he did offend HI. xii- 36. 9 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods f offend, IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 To suppliants, through frayltie which offend: V. ix. 32. 4 
 
 his lovely litle spoile . . . did greatly him offend: VI. iv. 25. 8 
 
 feend that mote offend Their happie flockes, VI. L\. 6. 2 
 
 Me no such cares nor cximbrous thoughts offend, VI. ix. 22. 6 
 
 such basenesse mought offend her ^m. ix. 12 
 
 all their faults with which they did offend Am. xxiv. 12 
 
 And fly the faults with which we did offend Am. Ixii. 8 
 
 Offended, wicked wordes that God and man offended IV. i. 27. 5 
 
 offended That his departure thence should be so short, , . . IV. xii. 18. 3 
 
 That she with him mote be the more offended V. v. 57. 5 
 
 Till that th' offended heavens list to lowre V. x. 26. 6 
 
 So much the more was Calepine offended, VI. iii. 36. 6 
 
 that vile lozell which her late offended; VI. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Offender, punishment is due to the offender Gn. 366 
 
 Offending. Offending none, and doing good to all, H.H.L. 237 
 
 Offensive, dayly more offensive unto each degree IV. i. 18. 9 
 
 Offer, the gay floures did offer to be eaten ; Van. ii. 6 
 
 To her will I offer a milkwhite Lamb: S.C. Ap. 96 
 
 My selfe would offer you t* accorapanie Hub. 97 
 
 poursewed fast The present offer of faire victory, II. v. 12. 2 
 
 It selfe doth offer to his sober eye II. xii. 58. 2 
 
 Scorne the faire offer of good will protest ; III. i. 55. 2 
 
 Which scornefull offer Blandamour gan soone despize ; . . . IV. iv. 8. 9 
 
 That offer pleased all the company: IV. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Which to her in that daxinger hope of life did offer V. iv. 10. 9 
 
 That will not take the offer of good hope, V. v. 39. 6 
 
 Oft making offer him to smite V. viii. 42. 2 
 
 *For not I him, . . . did offer first to wrong VI. ii. 8. 2 
 
 did offer meanes him sleeping to surprize VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 seeing nought Which doubt of daunger to her offer mought, . VI. viii. 32. 5 
 
 To offer sacrifice divine thereon; VI. viii. 42. 6 
 
 tooke their gentle offer: VI. ix. 7. 2 
 
 nought tempted with the offer Of his rich mould, VI. ix. 33. 1 
 
 offer made To hyre them well VI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 hostages doe offer for my truth; Am. xi. 2 
 
 Offered. With patience to forbeare the offred bowle? S.C. May 139 
 
 their owne happie chaunce Them freely offred, Hub. 963 
 
 as halfe blushing offred him to kig, I. i. 49. 7 
 
 when she saw her offred sweets refusd I. v. 37. 6 
 
 To catch her, newly offred to his eie ; I. vi. 46. 5 
 
 offred hope of comfort did despise: II. i. 15. 3 
 
 If then thee list my offred grace to use, II. vii. 18. 6 
 
 'Me list not . . . receave Thing offred, II. vii. 19. 2 
 
 'Certes,* (sayd he) 'I n'ill thine offred grace, II. vii. 33. 1 
 
 so great grace and offred high estate ; II. vii. 50. 2 
 
 she to Guyon offred it to tast, II. xii. 57. 1 
 
 offered faire guiftes t' allure her sight; III. viii. 38. 7 
 
 offred kingdoms unto her in vew, III. viii. 40. 4 
 
 a jolly knight, . . . offred that to justifie alowd IV. i. 10. 4 
 
 The battell, offred in so knightly wize: IV. iv. 11. 5 
 
 For his friends sake her offred favours scorne, IV. ix. 3. 8 
 
 Thereto he offred for to make him chiefe IV. ix. 15. 7 
 
 offred streight the Lady to be slaine ; V. i. 27. 2 
 
 as his Squire him offred evennore To serve, V. i. 30. 3 
 
 Offred his service to disarme the Knight; V. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Himselfe and service to her offered, V. x. 12. 3 
 
 The which good Fortune to him offred faire; V. xi. 13. 5 
 
 He offred up for daily sacrifize My children V. xi. 19. 6 
 
 And offred him, his courtesie to requite, VI. iv. 39. 7 
 
 desirous of the offred meed: VI. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Unto some carrion offered to his sight; VI. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Offred him drinke to quench his thirstie heat, VI. ix. 6. 8 
 
 if he hungry were, him offred eke to eat VI. ix. 6. 9 
 
 At last when all the rest them offred were, VI. xi. 14. 1 
 
 offred store of gold: VI. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Offerer, she both offers and the offerer Bespysde, III. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Offerest, offrest sacrifice unto the dead: III. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Offering, powre forth th' offring of his guiltlea blood: . , . Ti. 300 
 
 Offring to fall into each mouth that gapes, Col. 602 
 
 Offring his service, and his dearest life II. xi. 16. 6 
 
 As freely offering to be gathered ; II. xii. 54. 6 
 
 Offring to him in sinfull sacrifice The flesh of men, . . . . V. x. 28. 6 
 
 Offerings, fed her fatt with feast of offerings, I. iii. IS. 6 
 
 Offers, idle offers of thy golden f ee ; II. vii. 9. 7 
 
 all thine ydle offers I refuse II. vii. 39. 2 
 
 she both offers and the offerer Despysde, III. viii. 38. 8 
 
 *Thy offers base I greatly loth, III. x. 29. 6 
 
 Scorning her offers and conditions vaine ; V. v. 46. 2 
 
 With which he dares our offers thus despize: V. v. 48. 5 
 
 Office, seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Hub. 22 
 
 His offiee was to give entertainement I. x. 37. 4 
 
 His office was the hungry for to feed, I. x. 38. 2 
 
 The fourth appointed by his office was I. x. 40. 1 
 
 Whose office was ... to maintaine that castels ancient rights. IV. x. 7. 8 
 
 A sordid office for a mind so brave: V. v. 23. 4 
 
 Which if I might by your good office get, V. v. 42. 3 
 
 each sought to supply the office of her page VI. v. 30. 9 
 
 Offices. How fowlie they their offices abus'd, Hub. 563 
 
 All offices, all leases by him lept, Hub. 1145 
 
 The rest had severall offices assynd ; II. ix. 31. 6 
 
 other offices for mother meet III. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Sweete eemblaunt, friendly offices that bynde, VI. x. 23. 5 
 
 Offrlc. Offricke and Osricke, twinnes imfortunate III. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Oft 
 
 Offscum. this off-scum of that cursed fry VII. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Off-shaked. Having off-shakt them and escapt their hands, . . II. xi. 33. 4 
 Off-shaking, off-shaking vaine affright She nigher drew, ... I. xi. 65. 6 
 Offspring, shaming to have given so great head To his off- 
 spring, Ro. xi. 2 
 
 The golden ofspring (^offspring) of Latona pure, Gn. 13 
 
 The goodly off-spring of Joves progenie, T.M. 429 
 
 as ye be of heavenlie off-spring borne, Ti. 684 
 
 Of th' old Heroes, whose famous ofspring Ded. Son. vi. 4 
 
 To see his syre and ofspring auncient I. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Th' ofspring of Elves and Faeryes there he fond, II. ix. 60. 4 
 
 The royall Ofspring of his native land, II. x. 69. 2 
 
 all their Ofspring, in their dew descents; II. x. 74. 2 
 
 sacred Emperours, Thy fruitfull Ofspring, III. iii. 23. 2 
 
 thy worthy prayses . . . Their ofspring hath embaste, .... III. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Out of the Trojans scattered ofspring, III. ix. 44. 7 
 
 there did succeed An off-spring of their bloud, VII. vi. 20. 8 
 
 So that next off-spring of the Makers love, H.H.L. 92 
 
 all his off-spring into thraldome threw H.H.L. 124 
 
 Oft. Oft makes me wayle Pet. i. 14 
 
 which so oft thee, (Rome) their conquest made; Ro. xiii. 4 
 
 blinde furie, which warres breedeth oft, Ro. xxiv. 1 
 
 by the small the great is oft diseased Van. ii. 14 
 
 The weake, that hath the strong so oft forlorne ! Van. vi. 14 
 
 oft the bloud springeth from woundes S.C. F. 176 
 
 oft he lets his cancker-wormes light S.C. F. 179 
 
 oft his hoarie locks downe doth cast, S.C. F. 181 
 
 The Axes edge did oft turne againe, S.O. F. 203 
 
 The blocke oft groned S.C. F. 215 
 
 he . . . oft the pumies latched S.C. Mar. 93 
 
 Oft stombles at a strawe S.C. Jul. 100 
 
 Algrind, he That is so oft bynempt? S.C. Jul. 214 
 
 hast luld me oft asleepe, S.C. Au. 155 
 
 Whose streames my tricklinge teares did ofte augment. . . . S.C. Au. 156 
 
 who will seeke . . . Oft lives by losse, S.C. S. 73 
 
 oft in the night came -S.C. S. 216 
 
 joyed oft to chace the trembling Pricket, iS.C D. 27 
 
 ye Woodes, that oft my witnesse were: S.C. D. 154 
 
 (Octavius), which oft To learned wits givest courage .... Gn. 35 
 
 good men, of whom thou oft are blest ; Gn. 62 
 
 his limbs doth oft display, Gn. 108 
 
 oft were dauncing seene Gn. 179 
 
 oft faining to retire And oft him to assaile, Gn. 306, 307 
 
 Fast bound with serpents that him oft invades ; Gn. 374 
 
 that great warre, which Trojanes oft behelde? Gn. 498 
 
 oft beheld the warlike Greekish forces, Gn. 499 
 
 Fast much, pray oft, Hub. 498 
 
 And play the Poet oft Hub. 810 
 
 speach Against Gods holie Ministers oft reach Hub. 840 
 
 Which oft maintain'd his masters braverie Hub. 858 
 
 he us'd oft to beguile Poore sutcrs, Hub. 877 
 
 who would not oft sweare. And oft unsweare, Hub. 1057,1058 
 
 beare A Ba.^es part . . . oft, T.M. 28 
 
 oft bedeawed with our learned layes, T.M. 272 
 
 with our musick wont so oft to ring, T.M. 278 
 
 wont so oft their Pastoralls to sing T.M. 280 
 
 mishaps, which oft I to him plained, Ti. 142 
 
 pure streames with guiltles blood oft stained ; Ti. 145 
 
 oft his heart did melt in tender teares Mui. 30 
 
 oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde Mui. 48 
 
 full oft Beholding them, Mui. 105 
 
 as she oft is seene in warlicke field: Mui. 323 
 
 •Oft did the Shcpeheards . . . And oft their lasses, D. 141, 142 
 
 So oft as I record those piercing words, D. 295 
 
 She bathed oft with teares, and dried oft: As. 164 
 
 oft she cald to him, As. 167 
 
 when I thinke of her, as oft I ought, Cot. 624 
 
 well I wote, that oft I heard it spoken, Col. 919 
 
 Oft from those grave affaires were wont abstaine, Ded. Son. i. 5 
 
 So Maro oft did Caesars cares allay Ded. Son. i. 8 
 
 Oft fire is without smoke, I. i. 12. 4 
 
 their tender wings He brusheth oft, and oft doth mar . . . I. i. 23. 9 
 
 Care . . . Who oft is wont to trouble gentle Sleepe I. i. 40. 6 
 
 of himselfe he ofte for feare would quake, I. ii. 10. 7 
 
 And oft would flic away I. ii. 10. 8 
 
 He oft finds med'cine who his griefe imparts, I. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Her up he tooke . . . And oft her kist I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 Ofte soust in swelling Tethys saltish teare ; I. iii. 31. 3 
 
 He . . . Neptune oft doth blesse I. iii. 32. 5 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pyne: I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Of which he supt so oft, I. iv. 22. 7 
 
 he of Ladies oft was loved I. iv. 24. 7 
 
 So oft as Slowth still in the mire did stand I. iv. 36. 4 
 
 sweet Oft tempred is,' . . . 'with muchell smart: I. iv. 46. 4 
 
 oft sighing sore, I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 And oft, for dread of hurt, would him advise I. vi. 25. 4 
 
 And, ofte refreshed, battell oft renue I. vi. 44. 3 
 
 So oft as he, . . . is to sinfull bands made thrall: I. viii. 1. 6 
 
 oft and oft I askt in privity, I. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Thy life shutt up for death so oft did call; I. ix. 45. 6 
 
 Nourse her child from falling oft does reare I. x. 35. 9 
 
 that deare Lord who oft thereon was fownd I. x. 54. 4 
 
 death did he oft desire I. xi. 28. 4 
 
 he it oft adventur'd to invade I. xi. 49. 4 
 
 oft they did lament I. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Oft had he seene her faire, I. xii. 23. 9 
 
 he hath polluted oft of yore, I. xii. 27. 7 
 
 From fowle intemperaunce he ofte did stay, II. i. 34. 8 
 
 He oft finds present helpe who does his griefe impart.' . . .II. i. 46. 9 
 He washt them oft and oft, II. ii. 3. 5 
 
Oft 
 
 Oft — Continued. 
 
 oft approvM in many hard assay ; 
 
 his lustful! fyre To kindle oft assayd, 
 
 oft himselfe he chaunst to hurt unwares 
 
 Oft he re*nforst, and oft his forces fayld, 
 
 Who used . . . Her oft to meete : 
 
 Full oft approvd In many a cruell warre ; 
 
 So hast thou oft with guile thine honor blent ; 
 
 falsed oft his blowes t* illude him with such bayt 
 
 in which she oft him blam'd 
 
 guiltlesse blood pourd oft on gromid, 
 
 Frayle men are oft captiv'd to covetise ; 
 
 sprinckled ofte the same With liquid waves, 
 
 How oft do they their silver bowers leave, 
 
 How oft do they . . . cleave The flitting skyes 
 
 Which oft the Paynim sav'd 
 
 too oft she chaung'd her native hew 
 
 oft when thinges were lost, 
 
 How oft that day did sad BrunchiMis see 
 
 Yet oft . . . against them strongly swayd 
 
 Triumphed oft against her eneniis ; 
 
 having oft in batteill vanquished Those spoylefull Picts, . . 
 
 oft annoyd with sondry bordragings, 
 
 oft of error did himselfe appeach : 
 
 they have ofte drawne many a wandring wight 
 
 with their wicked wings them ofte did smight, 
 
 straunge phantomes doth lett us ofte foresee 
 
 ofte of secret ill bids us beware : 
 
 oft inclining downe, with kisses light 
 
 the fine nets, which oft we woven see 
 
 She oft and oft adviz'd him to refraine 
 
 So dischord ofte in Musick makes the sweeter lay: — . . . . 
 
 oft out of her bed she did astart, 
 
 Shee ofte did bathe, and ofte againe did dry ; 
 
 oft hath wonders donne.' 
 
 Things ofte impossible' (quoth she) 'seeme, ere begonne. . . 
 
 Their beames shall ofte breake forth 
 
 boastfull men so oft abasht to heare? 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood so ofte 
 
 Forthy she oft him counseld 
 
 Yet many Ladies fayre did oft complaine, 
 
 ofte his mother, vewing his wide wownd, 
 
 oft let fall Many meeke wordes 
 
 oft looking backward, 
 
 Oft did he wish that Lady faire mote bee His Faery Queene, 
 
 Doth praise thee oft, 
 
 oft from Stygian deepe Calles thee his goddesse, 
 
 oft him threatned death for his outrageous wrong 
 
 Transformed oft, and chaunged diverslie ; 
 
 Oft from the forrest wildings he did bring 
 
 oft young birds, which he had taught to sing, 
 
 almost in the backe he oft her strake ; 
 
 So oft as I this history record, 
 
 he so ofte had tryde The powre thereof, 
 
 lov'd so oft in vaine. 
 
 Oft purposes, oft riddles, he devysd, 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins bell 
 
 How oft for Venus ... he sore did shreek, 
 
 oft committed fowle Idolatree 
 
 Bee bold: she oft and oft it over-red, 
 
 Such as false love doth oft upon him weare ; 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appearc 
 
 from her head ofte rente her snarled heare : 
 
 oft wisht like happinesse: 
 
 By which fraile youth is oft to follie led, 
 
 shaded oft from sunne, 
 
 I with teares full oft doe pittie it, 
 
 By way of sport, as oft in maskes is knowen, 
 
 though spite did oft assay To blot her with dishonor . . . . 
 
 That each to other made, as oft befell : 
 
 many a publike state, . . . oft doth overthrow 
 
 oft for her in bloudie armes they fought 
 
 Approved oft in perils manifold, 
 
 had in many a battell oft bene tride, 
 
 Approved oft in many a perlous fight 
 
 Full oft about her wast she it enclos'd, 
 
 it as oft was from about her wast disclos'd : 
 
 Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place electing, 
 
 oft in wrath he thence againe uprose, 
 
 oft in wrath he layd him downe againe 
 
 when in vaine to fight she oft assayd, 
 
 To banish sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy 
 
 as oft it fals in chace, 
 
 made him oft, when he would strike, forbeare ; 
 
 oft admir'd his monstrous shape, and oft His mighty limbs, . 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his owne right name 
 
 oft of them did earnestly inquire, 
 
 oft with bitternesse It forth would breake, 
 
 great feeblesse, which did oft assay Faire Amoret 
 
 oft imbrast, as if that I were hee 
 
 kissing oft his visage pale and wan : 
 
 full oft she both of them had scene Asunder, 
 
 inly groning deepe and sighing oft, 
 
 in her cheekes made roses oft appeare : 
 
 fayled oft through faint and feeble plight : 
 
 The wanton Lee, that oft doth loose his way ; 
 
 Oft tossed with his stormes which therein stUl remaine. . . . 
 
 oft to grone with billowes beating from the maine: 
 
 even for griefe of minde he oft did grone, 
 
 Oft listening if he mote her heare againe, 
 
 609 
 
 Often 
 
 iii. 15. 7 
 iii. 23. 7 
 iv. 7. 6 
 iv. 14, 5 
 iv. 24. 6 
 iv. 41. 4 
 V. 5. 7 
 V. 9. 9 
 V. 21. 4 
 vii. 13. 4 
 vii. 15. 2 
 vii. 36. 4 
 viii. 2. 1 
 . viii. 2. 3 
 . viii. 43. 6 
 . ix. 40. 4 
 . ix. 58. 6 
 . X. 24. 6 
 . S. 49. 9 
 . X. 56. 7 
 . X. 63. 1 
 . X. 63. 4 
 . xi. 40. 3 
 . xii. 11. 8 
 . xii. 35. 8 
 . xii. 47. 6 
 . xii. 47. 7 
 . xii. 73. 5 
 . xii. 77. 8 
 I. i. 37. 6 
 I. ii. 15. 9 
 I. ii. 29. 6 
 I. ii. 34. 7 
 I. ii. 36. 6 
 I. ii. 36. 9 
 I. iii. 44. 9 
 I. iv. 1. 7 
 I. iv. 2. 6 
 I. iv. 24. 7 
 I. iv. 26. 7 
 I. iv. 44. 3 
 1. iv. 48. 8 
 I. iv. 50. 6 
 I. iv. 54. 6 
 I. iv. 56. 7 
 I. iv. 56. 7 
 I. V. 13. 9 
 I. vi. 47. 7 
 I. vii. 17. 1 
 I. vii. 17. 3 
 I. vii. 44. 6 
 I. viii. 1. 1 
 I. ix. 29. 7 
 I. ix. 29. 8 
 I. X. 8. 6 
 I. X. 48. 9 
 I. xi. 44. 4 
 I. xi. 49. 5 
 I. xi. 50. 4 
 I. xi. 61. 8 
 I. xi. 51. 9 
 I. xii. 17. 5 
 
 I. xii. 46. or.S 
 
 V. Pr. 1. 6 
 V. Pr. 3. 7 
 V. i. 1. 8 
 V. i. 3. 8 
 V. i. 4. 8 
 V. i. 5. 3 
 V. i. 19. 4 
 V. ii. 37. 5 
 V. ii. 39. 3 
 V. iv. 17. 8 
 V. iv. 40. 5 
 V. v. 16. 8 
 V. v. 16. 9 
 V. V. 40. 3 
 V. V. 40. 5 
 V. V. 40. 6 
 V. vi. 27. 6 
 V. vii. 23. 9 
 V. vii. 24. 1 
 V. vii. 27. 2 
 V. vii. 32. 7 
 V. viii. 4. 5 
 V. viii. 22. 3 
 v. viii. 24. 4 
 V. viii. 37. 3 
 V. viii. 59. S 
 V. ix. 9. 5 
 V. ix. 10. 3 
 V. X. 48. 3 
 V. X. 50. 5 
 V. xi. 25. 5 
 V. xi. 29. 7 
 V. xi. 38. 9 
 V. xii. 5. 9 
 V. xii. 12. 6 
 V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 Oft—Continued. 
 
 So oft as I with state of present time . . . compare, .... V. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 oft their lewdnes blotteth good deserts with blame V. iii. 38. 9 
 
 It made her stagger oft, V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.' V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 sooth oft scene, that proudest harts base love hath blynded.' V. v. 40. 9 
 
 Oft did she blame her selfe, and often rew, V. vi. 12. 5 
 
 To shew that clemence oft, . . . Restraines those sterne behests V. vii. 22. 8 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to represse, . . V. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Oft drew the Prince unto his charret nigh, V. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Oft making offer him to smite V. viii. 42. 2 
 
 Which she against the dred Mercilla oft did frame V. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Oft spilles the principal! to save the part ; V. x. 2. 4 
 
 They turne afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 oft I driven am to great distresse, V. xi. 51. 8 
 
 oft had scene like sight, V. xii. 16. 6 
 
 stouped oft his head from shame to shield : V. xii. 19. 2 
 
 oft he made him stagger as imstayd VI. i. 20, 3 
 
 oft recuile to shunne his sharpe despight: VI. i. 20. 4 
 
 Who ever thinkes ... To wrong the weaker, oft falles . . .VI. ii. 23. 9 
 
 and calling oft for ayde ; VI. iii. 24. 6 
 
 called oft with prayers loud and shrill, VI. iii. 49. 7 
 
 Such chaunces oft exceed all humaine thought ! VI. iii. 51. 8 
 
 whom she did oft implore To send her succour, VI. iv. 10. 8 
 
 And oft eomplayn'd of fate, and fortune oft defyde VI. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Having oft scene it tryde as he did teach: VI. iv. 37. 3 
 
 Him oft desired home with her to wend, VI. iv. 39. 6 
 
 proved oft in many perillous fight VI. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Makes th' heavens tremble oft, VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 whom though he oft forbad, VI. vi. 18. 7 
 
 oft it falles, VI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 did with his smarting toole Oft whip her dainty selfe, . . . VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 So did these two this Knight oft tug and teare VI. viii. 12. 5 
 
 Now here, now there, and oft him neare he mist; VI. viii. 13. 7 
 
 approved oft in fight, VI. viii. 14. 2 
 
 with sterne eye-browes stared at him oft, VI. viii. 26. 3 
 
 him did oft embrace, and oft admire VI. viii. 27. 8 
 
 often did of love, and oft of lucke complaine VI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 oft rejoice, and oft for wonder shout, VI. ix. 8. 7 
 
 oft through pride do their owne perill weave, VI. ix. 22. 3 
 
 oft complaine Of Pastorell to all the shepheards VI. ix. 33. 7 
 
 Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure VI. ix. 39. 4 
 
 oft, when Coridon unto her brought . . . litle sparrowes . . . VI. ix. 40. 1 
 
 had tasted once (as oft did he) The happy peace VI. x. 3. 3 
 
 With looks, with words, with gifts he oft her wowed, .... VI. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Where wont the shepheards oft their pypes resound VI. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Oft cursing th' heavens, that so cruell were To her, .... VI. xi. 33. 6 
 
 wishing oft that he were present there VI. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Oft interlacing many a forged lie, VI. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Oft to resort there-to. when seem'd them best, VII. vi. 38. 5 
 
 With whom the woody Gods did oft consort, VII. vi. 39. 8 
 
 In her sweet streamea Diana used oft . . . To bathe .... VII. vi. 42. 1 
 
 dooth oft refuse This too high flight, VII. vii. 1. 3 
 
 oft him pinched sore: VII. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Yet is he oft eclipsed by the way, VII. vii. 51. 8 
 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
 The powre thereof, which ofte in me I find, Am. xxviii. 5 
 
 So oft as homeward I from her depart Am. Iii. 1 
 
 So oft as I her beauty doe behold, Am,. Iv. 1 
 
 Oft, when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges Am. Ixxii. 1 
 
 Which oft I wisht, yet never was so blest Am. Ixxvi. 14 
 
 cloud of pryde, which oft doth dark Her goodly light, . . .Am. Ixxxi. 7 
 
 full oft for loving you I blesse my lot, Am. Ixxxii. 1 
 
 Who would not oft be stung as this. To be so bath'd .... Epiff. iv. 49 
 
 Ofte peeping in her face, Epith. 232 
 
 made you merie oft H.L. 35 
 
 oft it falles that many a gentle raynd B.B. 141 
 
 oft it falles . . . That H.B. 148 
 
 Where oft I gayned giftes and goodly grace Proth. 138 
 
 Often. Which hath so often . . . Thee drenched, Ro. xiii. 11 
 
 the greatest often are opprest, Van. xii. 7 
 
 often crost with the priestes crewe, S.O. F. 209 
 
 often halowed with holy-water dewe: S.C. F. 210 
 
 often devoured their owne sheepe. And often the shepheards . S.C May 128, 
 
 129 
 
 I have heard Old Algrind often sayne) S.C. Jul. 126 
 
 Often he used ... A sacrifice to bring, S.C. Jul. 133 
 
 she would cal him often heame, S.C. N. 98 
 
 'How ofttn have I scaled the craggie Oke, S.O. D. 31 
 
 small oddes I often see Twixt them that aske, Hub. 373 
 
 Pursivants he often for them sent; Huh. 565 
 
 With whom his credite he did often leave Huh. 864 
 
 manie often did abie full sore; Ti. 101 
 
 Full many Maydens often did him woo ^s. 37 
 
 woodgods for them often sighed sore: *4s. 50 
 
 I have often heard Faire Rosalind . . . fovvly blamed .... Col. 907 
 
 often knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 The fearefuU shepheard, often there aghast I. ii. 28. 7 
 
 night she thinks too long, and often lookes for light I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 often curst, and sware, I. iii. 16. 5 
 
 her face she often vewed faj'ne, I. iv. 10. 7 
 
 His cruel facts he often would repent; I. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; I. vi. 25. 3 
 
 On which trew Christians blood was often spilt, I. viii. 36. 3 
 
 holy Martyres often doen to dye I. viii. 36. 4 
 
 with great griefe were often heard to grone, I. viii. 36. 8 
 
 True loves are often sown, 1. ix. 16. 9 
 
 his torment often was so great, I. x. 28. 1 
 
 often tore Her guiltlesse garments I. x. 28. 5 
 
 God he often saw from heavens bight: I. x. 47. 2 
 
Often 6io 
 
 Often — Con t in ued. 
 
 often bounding on the brused gras I. xi. 15. 3 
 
 often blame the too importune fate I. xii. 16. 5 
 
 often semblaunce made to scape out of their hand I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 To proofe of passing wonders hath full often usd : II. ii. 5. 9 
 
 111 by ensample good doth often gayne.' II. ii. 45. 5 
 
 Btrooke more often wyde, II. iv. 7. 4 
 
 With such faire sleight him Guyon often fayld, II. v. 11. 1 
 
 Therein did often quench his thristy heat, II. v. 30. 6 
 
 The crowned often slaine, II. vii. 13. 5 
 
 thick Arber ... In which she often usd II. vii. 53. 4 
 
 did often thinke To reach the fruit II. vii. 58. 4 
 
 all his seede the curse doth often cleave, II. viii. 29. 4 
 
 often need the hdpe of weaker hand; II. xi. 30. 2 
 
 BO often as his life decayd II. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Through which the damned ghosts doen often creepe .... II. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Did roll too lightly, and too often glaunce III. i. 41. 8 
 
 often steepe Her dainty couch with teares Ill- ii. 28. 8 
 
 To heare so often, in that royall hous, III. iii. 54. 2 
 
 did weepe And often wayle their wealth, III. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Tryde often to the scath of many Deare, HI. iv. 24. 2 
 
 (So from her often he had lied away, III. vi. 11. 6 
 
 ehaunged is, and often altred to and free III. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Yet pitty often did the gods relent III. vi. 40. 1 
 
 There wont fayre Venus often to enjoy III. vi. 46. 1 
 
 with sharpe threates her often did assayle ; III. viii. 40. 8 
 
 often thondring Jove Had felt the point III. xi. 30. 1 
 
 often to him calling to take surer hould III. xi. 34. 9 
 
 how often eek For many other Nymphes, III. xi. 44. 4 
 
 That she may . . . reade this lesson ofttn IV. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 most often end in bloudshed and in warre IV. i. 25. 9 
 
 She in short space did often bring to nought IV. i. 29. 6 
 
 their possessours often did dismay: IV. i. 29. 7 
 
 So hast thou to thy selfe false honour often wonne.* IV. i. 44. 9 
 
 After he had so often wounded beene, IV. iii. 23. 2 
 
 Is often scene full freshly to have florisht IV. iii. 29. 7 
 
 having often by him stricken beene, IV. iii. 31. 8 
 
 It often fals, (as here it earst befell) IV. iv. 1. 1 
 
 often did my folly fowle reprove: IV. vii. 16. 4 
 
 saw he often how he wexed glad IV. vii. 46. 7 
 
 seeking often entraunce IV. x. 13. 9 
 
 often tride In greater perils IV. x. 18. 1 
 
 'She often prayd, and often me besought, IV. x. 57. 1 
 
 often stainde with bloud of many a band IV. xi. 36. 8 
 
 by often beating Doe pearce the rockes, IV. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Full many Ladies often had assayd V. iii. 28. 1 
 
 he, that had like tempests often tride, V. v. 6. 6 
 
 Oft did she blame her selfe, and often rew, V. vi. 12. 5 
 
 (As often falles) of sundry things did commen: V. ix. 4. 3 
 
 often treat for pardon and remission To suppliants, V. ix. 32. 3 
 
 It often fals, in course of common life, V. xi. 1. 1 
 
 her imprisond hath, and her life often sought V. xi. 39. 9 
 
 she used often to resort To common haunts, V. xii. 34. 6 
 
 often hath annoyd Good Knights VI. i. 7. 8 
 
 a rude churle, whom often he accused VI. iii. 33. 5 
 
 (As their victorious deedes have often showcn, VI. iv. 36. 4 
 
 wretched sorrowes, which have often hapt ! VI. v. 1. 4 
 
 Yet he them all withstood, and often made relent VI. v. 20. 9 
 
 often him besought, and prayd, and vowd, VI. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Him often scourg'd, and forst his feete to fynd : VI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 Downe on his golden feete he often gazed VI. viii. 26. 6 
 
 often did of love, and oft of lucke complaine VI. viii. 32. 9 
 
 She made me often pipe, and now to pipe apace VI. x. 27. 9 
 
 To her, whose name he often did repeat ; VI. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Whose course is often stayd, yet never is astray VI. xii. 1. 9 
 
 The rolling wheele that runneth often round, Am. xviii. 1 
 
 drizling drops, that often doe redound, Am. xviii. 3 
 
 eeke for comfort often called art Epith. 394 
 
 Muses! which have often proved The piercing points .... H.L. 29 
 
 So hast thou often done H.L. 141 
 
 I, that have often prov'd, too well it know, B.B. 87 
 
 Oftentime. oftentime Great clymbers fall unsoft S.C. JuJ. 11 
 
 Oftentimes. So often times, . . . Evil ensueth of wTong ententiS.C May 101 
 
 my plaints did oftentimes resound: S.C. Au. 152 
 
 He oftentimes me dreadfullie doth threaten Gn. 351 
 
 which fraHe men doe oftentimes mistake, I. ii. 32. 7 
 
 oftentimes he quakt, and fainted oftentimes I. ix. 48. 9 
 
 Would oftentimes emongst them beare a part, II. vi. 25. 2 
 
 oftentimes he would relent his pace, II. xi. 27. 3 
 
 oftentimes great grones, and grievous stownds, III. iii. 9. 6 
 
 oftentimes loud strokes and ringing sowndes III. iii. 9. 8 
 
 Alowd to her he oftentimes did call, III. iv. 48. 6 
 
 That stratageme had oftentimes assayd This crafty Paramoure, III. x. 10. 8 
 
 oftentimes doe wish it never had bene writ IV. i. 1. 9 
 
 oftentimes unquiet strife did move Amongst her lovers, . . . IV. ii. 37. 3 
 
 So oftentimes he out of sleepe abrayd, IV. v. 42. 8 
 
 Full oftentimes she leave of him did take ; IV. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Full oftentimes did Britomart assay IV. ix. 31. 1 
 
 oftentimes faint hearts, IV. x. 17. 6 
 
 oftentimes him nigh he overthrew: V. ii. 13. 7 
 
 use oftentimes To attribute their folly unto fate, V. iv. 28. 1 
 
 made him oftentimes in field before me fall V. xi. 53. 9 
 
 So stoutest knights doen oftentimes in field V. xii. 19. 5 
 
 'And, certes, it hath oftentimes bene seene VI. iv. 36. 1 
 
 oftentimes by Turmagant and Mahound swore VI. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Ye learned sisters, which have oftentimes Epith. 1 
 
 Nimphs ! which oftentimes have loved H.L. 31 
 
 Oft-times. Oft-times to begging are content to fall Hub. 182 
 
 Oft times to plaine your loves concealed smart ; As. Pr. 2 
 
 Merlin came . . . ofttimes to visitt mee I. ix. 5. 2 
 
 Old 
 
 Oft-times— Con h'nued. 
 
 Such as the troubled Theatres of times annoyes IV. iii. 37. 9 
 
 luring baytes of times doe heedlesse harts entyse IV. x. 49. 9 
 
 Oft-times amongst the wanton Nj-mphs to sport and toy. . . IV. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Else should afflicted wights of times despeire: V. iii. 1. 5 
 
 She thus oft times was beating off and on, V. v. 43. 2 
 
 under shew oftimes of fayned semblance V. ix. 22. S 
 
 Oftimes it haps that sorrowes of the mynd VI. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Oftimes their sundry powres they did employ, VI. v. 14. 1 
 
 plucke the pray oftimes out of their greedy hould VI. v. 15. 9 
 
 oft-times we nature see of art Exceld H.B. 83 
 
 Ogyges. Ancient Ogyges, even th' auncientest ; IV. xi. 15. 4 
 
 Oh. But oh, fond man ! that . . . Reposedst hope, D. 150 
 
 Oil. In wine and oyle they wash his woundes wide I. v. 17. 4 
 
 when the oyle is spent. The light goes out. II. x. 30. 1 
 
 The dronken lamp down in the oyl did steepe III. ii. 47. 8 
 
 the joyous oyle, whose gentle gust Made him so frolUck . . . VII. vii. 39. 4 
 Oils. If either salves, or oyles, or herbes, or charmes, . . . . I. v. 41. 7 
 Ointment. Life and long health that gracious ointment gave, . I. xi. 48. 6 
 
 wont with ointment sweet To be embaulm'd, IV. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Ointments. With wicked herbes and oyntments did besmeare 
 
 My body I. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Old. the ground-work of an old great wall ; Be/. ^ viii. 2 
 
 Greece will the olde Ephesian buildings blaze, Ro. ii. 3 
 
 olde walls, oldc arches, . . . Olde Palaces, Ro. iii. 3, 4 
 
 The Giants old should once again uprise, Ro. iv. 6 
 
 Olde moniments, which of so famous sprights Ro. vii. 3 
 
 the ruin'd pride Of these old Romane works Ro. xv. 13 
 
 these old wals, which ye see, Ro. xviii. 1 
 
 Was this . . . your hard destinie. Or some old sinne, . . . Ro. xxiv. 10 
 
 The stonie jo3*nts of these old walls now rent, Ro. xxv. 7 
 
 These haughtie heapes, these palaces of olde, Ro. xxvii. 3 
 
 these olde fragments are for paternes borne: Ro. xxvii. 8 
 
 clad with reliques of some Trophees olde, Ro. xx^iii. 2 
 
 left of it but these olde markes to see, Ro. xxx. 11 
 
 Cease not to sound these olde antiquities ; Ro. xxxii. 10 
 
 Th* olde honour of the people gowned long Ro. xxxii. 14 
 
 Olde Rome out of her ashes to revive Ro. Env. 5 
 
 As if my yeare were wast and woxen old; S.C. Ja. 28 
 
 All for their Maister is lustiesse and old S.C. F. 84 
 
 snebbe the good Oake, for he was old S.C. F. 126 
 
 So beate his old boughes my tender side, S.C. F. 175 
 
 Of my old age have this one delight, S.C. May 202 
 
 some old sorowe that made a newe breache: S.C. May 210 
 
 The old lineaments of his fathers grace S.C. May 212 
 
 (As garments doen, which wexen old above,) S.C. Jun. 39 
 
 (as I have heard Old Algrind often sayne) S.C. Jul. 126 
 
 My old musick mard by a newe mischaunce S.C. Au. 12 
 
 I pray thee, gall not my old griefe: S.C. S. 12 
 
 any buddes of Poesie, Yet of the old stocke S.C. O. 74 
 
 A good old shephearde, Wrenock was his name, S.C. D. 41 
 
 the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood, Gn. 171 
 
 Not yet unmindfull of her olde reproach Gn. 224 
 
 Box, yet mindfull of his olde offence ; Gn. 676 
 
 to wexe olde at home in idlenesse Is disadventrous Hub. 99 
 
 That was the golden age of Saturne old, Hub. 151 
 
 Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore, Hub. 209 
 
 when lambes fail'd the old sheepes lives they reft ; Hub. 322 
 
 in those his garments olde; Hub. 928 
 
 their olde Castles to the ground to fall, Hub. 1179 
 
 the auncestrie Of th' old Heroes T.M. 440 
 
 What oddes twixt Irus and old Inachus, T.M. 447 
 
 thy old Sire with sacred pietie Mui. 238 
 
 the oldc debate Which she with Neptune Mui. 305 
 
 mindfull of that olde Enfested grudge, Mui. 353 
 
 auncient truth confinu'd with credence old Col. 103 
 
 'Old father Mole Col. 104 
 
 Mulla, the daughter of old Mole Col. 108 
 
 Cittie, Which Kilnemullah cleped is of oW; Col. 113 
 
 her old sire more carefull of her good, Col. 120 
 
 a River, which he was of old, Col. 152 
 
 old PiUemon free from spight Col. 396 
 
 ensample to the present age Of th' old Heroes, Ded. Son. vi. 4 
 
 Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, I. i. 1. 3 
 
 As when old father Nilus gins to swell I. i. 21. 1 
 
 unhappy Swaine, That here wex old in sleepe, I. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Like the old mines of a broken towre, I. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Having . . . lost an old foe that did you molest ; I. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.* I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 when he sees his age, And hoarie head of Archimago old, . . I. iii. 38. 4 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, I. iv. 5. 9 
 
 strong advizement of six wisards old, I. iv. 12. 8 
 
 Chroniclers, that can record Old loves, I. v. 3. 9 
 
 More old then Jove, whom thou at first didst breede I. v. 22. 3 
 
 If old Aveugles sonnes so evill heare? I. v. 23. 7 
 
 the old cause of my continued paine I. v. 42. 3 
 
 old Ninus far did pas In princely pomp, I. v. 48. 3 
 
 Whiles old Sylvanus slept in shady arber sownd : I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 So towards old Sylvanus they her bring ; I. vi. 14. 5 
 
 old Sylvanus selfe bethinkes not what To thinke I. vi. 16. 3 
 
 To do their service to Sylvanus old, I. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Being in deed old Archimage, did stay I. vi. 48. 2 
 
 The subtile traines of Archimago old; I. vii. 26. 2 
 
 forth came An old old man, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 as he forward moovd his footing old, I. viii. 31. 3 
 
 'Old syre, it seemes thou hast not red I- viii. 33. 4 
 
 A loathly, wrinckled hag, ill favoured, old, I. viii. 46. 8 
 
 'Unto 0/d Timon he me brought bylive; I. ix. 4. 1 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike feates th' expertest man alive, . I. ix. 4. 2 
 me had warnd old Timons wise behest, I. ix. 9. 5 
 
Old 
 
 Old— Continued. 
 
 still wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexoth new I. Lx. 9. 9 
 
 all about old stockfs and stubs of trees, I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 thrust them forth still as they wexed old: I. x. 31. 4 
 
 But now aread, old father, I. x. 64. 5 
 
 The knight with that old Dragon fights I. xi. Arg. 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old, I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 ■Old syre, Behold the ymage of mortalitie, II. i. 57. 1 
 
 'There tliis old Palmer shewd himselfe that day H. ii. 43. 1 
 
 growne old In cunning sleightes II. iii. 9. 5 
 
 her face ill-favourd, full of wrinckles old II. iv. 4. 9 
 
 The sonnes of old Aerates and Despight ; II. iv. 41. 6 
 
 new matter fram'd Upon the old, II. v. 21. 3 
 
 appeared to have beene of old II, vii. 4. 4 
 
 overgrowne with dust and old decaj', II. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Those were the two sonnes of Aerates old, II. viii. 10. 6 
 
 By whose advise old Priams cittie fell, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 That chamber seemed ruinous and old, II. ix. 55. 1 
 
 therein sat an old old man, II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 old Assaracus, and Inachus divine II. ix. 56. 9 
 
 old records from auiicient times derivd, II. ix. 57. 7 
 
 this lands . . . old division into Regiments, II. ix. 59. 8 
 
 Thy fathers and great Grandfathers of old, II. x. 4. 6 
 
 roiall stocke of old Assaracs line, II. x. 9. 7 
 
 old Syre, thy course doe thereunto apply.' II. xii. 10. 9 
 
 his brave shield, full of old moiiiments, II. xii. 80. 3 
 
 As it in bookes hath written beene of old III. ii. 18. 3 
 
 In which there written was, with cyphres old, III. ii. 25. 5 
 
 that old Dame said many an idle verse, III. ii. 48. 8 
 
 That when old Glauce saw, III. ii. 52. 7 
 
 Old Glauce cast to cure this Ladies griefe ; 111. iii. 5. 2 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed, III. iii. 20. 6 
 
 her oldc Nourse was nought dishartened, III. iii. 20. 8 
 
 one of th' old Heroes seemes to bee! III. iii. 32. 5 
 
 the old sparkes renew Of native corage, III. iii. 45. 7 
 
 old Glauce thither led Faire Britomart, III. iii. 59. 6 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast: HI. iv. 7. 3 
 
 old Glauce gan with sharpe repriefe Her to restraine, .... III. iv. 11. 4 
 
 Breeder of new, renewer of old smarts: III. iv. 57. 3 
 
 It sited was in fruitfull soyle of old, III. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Th* one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Old Genius the porter of them was, III. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Old Genius, the which a double nature has III. vi. 31. 9 
 
 So, like a wheele, arownd they ronne from old to new. . . . III. vi. 33. 9 
 
 In which there slept a fisher old and pore, III. vii. 27. 5 
 
 in his old corage new delight To gin awake, III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew: III. viii. 26. 3 
 
 that old leachour, which with bold assault III. viii. 36. 1 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 he is old, and withered like hay, III. ix. 5. 1 
 
 we suffer this same dotard old III. ix. 8. 7 
 
 from whose race of old . . . she was lineally extract; . . . III. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Troynovant was built of old Troyes ashes cold III. ix. 38. 9 
 
 he with old Latinus was constraind To contract wedlock, . . III. ix. 42. 4 
 Goemagot of strong Corineus, and Coulin of Debon old, . . .HI. ix. 50. 4 
 
 so heard I say Old Mnemon III. ix. 51. 6 
 
 take to his new love, and leave her old despysd III. x. 8. 9 
 
 care of credite, or of husband old, III. x. 11. 4 
 
 it was indeed Her old Malbecco, III. x. 50. 3 
 
 gan advize with her old Squire, III. xii. 45. 6 
 
 Of lovers sad calamities of old IV. i. 1. 1 
 
 like withered tree . . . She old and crooked were, IV. i. 31. 6 
 
 He now unable was to wreake his old despight IV. i. 39. 9 
 
 old and crooked and not good for ought IV. ii. 3. 5 
 
 both of old well knowing by their names, IV. ii. 20. 5 
 
 of all old dislikes they made faire weather ; IV. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Like an old Oke, whose pith and sap Is seare, IV. iii. 9. 8 
 
 So did those aide Heroes hereof taste, IV. iii. 44. 8 
 
 that old aged Dame, his faithful! Squire IV. v. 39. 6 
 
 when the world woxe old, it woxe warre old, IV. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Of his old love conceav'd in secret brest, IV. ix. 17. 4 
 
 old despight which now forth newly brake IV. ix. 26. 3 
 
 In which old Styx her aged bones alway . . . doth lay. . . IV. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Old Styx the Grandame of the Gods, IV. xi. 4. 5 
 
 By whom those old Heroes wonne such fame ; IV. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Phoenix, and Aon, and Pelasgus old; IV. xi. 15. 6 
 
 old Gall, that now is eleeped France IV. xi. 16. 4 
 
 the aged Ocean and his Dame Old Tethys, IV. xi. 18. 2 
 
 So wise is Nereus old, IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Old C.vbele, arayd with pompous pride IV. xi. 28. 4 
 
 if old sawes prove true IV. xi. 35. 2 
 
 to old Loncaster his name doth lend ; IV. xi. 39. 2 
 
 All these the daughters of old Nereus were, IV. xi. 52. 1 
 
 his old hurt, which was not throughly cured IV. xii. 23. 6 
 
 it was no old sore which his new paine procured ; IV. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Whether old Proteus true or false had sayd IV. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Aegyptian wisards old, V. Pr. 8. 1 
 
 next to him old Saturne V. Pr. 8. 9 
 
 In those old times of which I doe entreat, V. i. 1. 2 
 
 To follow his old quest, V. iv. 20. 9 
 
 had subdew'd of old So many monsters V. v. 24. 5 
 
 token true to old Eumenias V. v. 34. 3 
 
 Of th' old Aegj'ptian Kings that whylome were, V. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Mote in them stirre up old rebellious thought V. vii. 11. 5 
 
 First was a sage old Syre, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 He brought forth that old hag of hellish hew, V. ix. 47. 3 
 
 Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend V. xii. 6. 1 
 
 yet old Sergis did so well him paine, V. xii. 10. 7 
 
 two old ill favour'd Hags he met V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 where I have wond . . . Since I was ten yeares old, .... VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 611 
 
 On 
 
 Old — Contiimed. 
 
 did that good old Knight Temper his griefe, VI. iii. 6. 1 
 
 that old Knight by all meanes did assay VI. iii. 9. 4 
 
 his Lord of old Did hate all errant Knights VI. vi. 21. 3 
 
 he was descended of the hous Of those old Gyants, VI. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Then came to them a good old aged syre, VI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 as old stories tell VI. ix. 14. 4 
 
 (said then old Meliboe) VI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Old love is litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 They spoyld old Melibee of all he had, VI. x. 40. 2 
 
 Then forth the good old Meliboe was brought, VI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Old Meliboe is elaine ; VI. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Old Meliboe and his good wife withall These eyes saw die, . VI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 As I have found it registred of old VII. vi. 2. 3 
 
 a daughter by descent Of those old Titans VII. vi. 2. 6 
 
 there sate an hory Old aged Sire, VII. vi. 8. 6 
 
 his old foes that once him sorely fear'd VII. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Much lesse the Title of 0^(Z Titans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
 my old father Mole, whom Shepheards quill Renowmed hath VII. vi. 36. 8 
 
 (Beemg of old the best and fairest Hill VII. vi. 37. 6 
 
 daughter of old Father Mole, VII. vi. 40. 2 
 
 old Dan Geffrey . . . durst not with it mel, VII. vii. 9. 3 
 
 the righteous Virgin, which of old Liv'd here VII. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Then came old January, VII. vii. 42. 1 
 
 February, sitting In an old wagon, VII. vii. 43. 2 
 
 New yeare, . . . bidding th' old Adieu Am. iv. 3 
 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dumpish spright : Am. iv. 4 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew, Am. Ixii. 7 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 In youth, before I waxed old, Epig. i. 1 
 
 ancient monuments of niightie peeres, And old Heroes, . . . Com. Son. iii. 3 
 
 Beginnes his owne, and my old fault renewes H.H.L. 21 
 
 like old Peneus Waters they did seeme, Proth. 78 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell Proth. 142 
 
 Old man. See Man, Old. 
 
 Ah, foolish old man ! I scorne thy skill, S.C. F. 51 
 
 W^hat ever that good old man bespake S.C. F. 97 
 
 When the good old man used to sleepe S.C. S. 189 
 
 As if it the old man selfe had bene: S.C. S. 218 
 
 Silly old man, that lives in hidden cell. I. i. 30. 6 
 
 that olde man of pleasing wordes had store, I. i. 35. 6 
 
 he . . . with the old man went ; I. ii. 5. 2 
 
 the old man well knew he, though untold, I. iii. 38. 7 
 
 Great grace that old man to him given had ; I. x. 47. 1 
 
 ^Old vian great sure shal be thy meed, II. iii. 14. 6 
 
 To ferry that old man over the perlous foord II. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Him when the old man saw, II. vi. 48. 6 
 
 'Foolish old man,' said then the Pagan wroth, II. viii. 22. 1 
 
 that old man Eumnestes, II. ix. 58. 9 
 
 Thereat tli* old man did nought but fondly grin, III. viii. 24. 6 
 
 th' old man seeing wel, III. ix. 53. 6 
 
 Soone as the old man saw Sir Paridell, III. x. 37. 6 
 
 The old man could not fly III. x. 43. 9 
 
 Meliboee (so hight that good old man) VI. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Old man*s. As in that old mans booke they were in order 
 
 told II. x. 4. 9 
 
 Old-said. Has bene an old-sayd sawe, S.C. Jul. 98 
 
 Old woman. Amongst the rest a good old woman was, .... Huh. 33 
 
 A filthy foule old woman I did vew I. ii. 40. 8 
 
 that old woman day and night did pra,v I. iii. 13. 6 
 
 the fearfull twayne, That blind old woman, and her daughter I. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Of that old woman tidings ho besought, I. iii. 24. 8 
 
 With silly weake old woman that did fight ! II. iv. 45. 5 
 
 the old-woman carefully displayd The clothes III. ii. 47. 4 
 
 Th' old woman wox half blanck those wordes to heare, . . . III. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Th' old woman nought that needed did omit, III. iii. 58. 1 
 
 this old woman, here remaining beene, IV. vii. 13. 7 
 
 'Through helpe' (quoth she) *of this old woman here .... IV. vii. 19. 6 
 
 one old woman sitting there beside IV. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Old-conceived, colde through feare and old conceived dreads ; II. ii, 9. 3 
 
 Oldest. All the good hap of th' oldest times afore, Ro. xix. 6 
 
 th' oMr.-t( two of all the rest ; IV. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Olive, sodenly the Palme and Olive fell, i?e/.* vii. 13 
 
 right hand did the peacefull olive wield; Bel.- ix. 11 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away, Sel." ix. 13 
 
 The fruitfull Olive; L i. 9. 8 
 
 Olive-branches. Chloris ... Of Olive braunckes beares a 
 
 Coronall : S.C. Ap. 123 
 
 for her girlond Olive bratmchcs beare, S.C. N. 144 
 
 Olive-garland. Do worship her as Queene with olive girlond 
 
 cround I. vi. 13. 9 
 
 winnes an Olive girlond for her meeds II. ii. 31. 7 
 
 both were with one olive garland crownd, IV. iii. 42. 5 
 
 Olives. Olives bene for peace, When wars doe surcease: .... S.C. Ap. 124 
 
 She compast with a wreathe of Olyves hoarie Mui. 328 
 
 Fluttring among the Olives wantonly, Mux. 331 
 
 hill, . . . Adornd with fruitfull Oliw^ L x. 54. 2 
 
 Olivet, wonned not the great God Pan Upon mount Olivet, . . S.C. Jul. 50 
 Olive-tree. A fruitfull Olyve tree, with berries spredd, .... Mui. 326 
 Ollyphant. the mightie Ollijphant, that wrought Great wreake III. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Britomart chaceth 0//?/p?ian(; IIL xi. Arg. 1 
 
 It was that Ollyphant, IIL xi. 3. 6 
 
 Olympic, dedicated is t' Olympick Jove, II. v. 31. 3 
 
 Olympus. Joves great Image in Olympus placed; Ro. ii. 6 
 
 Upon the top of Mount Olympus hight HI. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Omit. Th* old woman nought that needed did omit, IIL iii. 58. 1 
 
 all that nature did omit, IV. x. 21. 8 
 
 Omitted, how to pardon, when ought is omitted; Gn. 476 
 
 On (partial li.tt). See Don, Looker-on, Lookers-on, One, 
 Whereon. 
 
On 612 
 
 On — Continued. 
 
 On hill, a frame ... I sawe, Bel.^ ii. 1 
 
 a naked rout . . . assembled on the place, Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More Ro. iv. 3 
 
 on thy corbe shoulder it leanes S.C. F. 56 
 
 night draweth on, S.C. Ap. 160 
 
 bene not thy teeth on edge, S.C. May 35 
 
 Thou raylest on, right withouten reason, S.C. May 146 
 
 Sorrowe ne neede be hastened on, S.C. May 152 
 
 Now say on, Diggon, what ever thou hast S.C. S. 55 
 
 That matter made for Poets on to play: S.C. O. 64 
 
 Throwing his firie eyes on everie side Gn. 270 
 
 He conimeth on, and all things in his way Gn. 271 
 
 gazing ghastly on, (for feare and yre Gn. 310 
 
 bodie, set on fire with griefe, Hub. 15 
 
 through the power of that, he putteth on Hub. 1289 
 
 But tell on further, Colin Col. 176 
 
 •But say on further Col. 328 
 
 But now seemde best the person to put on I. ii. 11. 1 
 
 *Say on, Fradubio, then, or man or tree,* I. ii. 34. 1 
 
 And bad say on the secrete of her hart : I. iv. 46. 2 
 
 make proofe of her cruelty On gentle Dame I. vi. 31. 7 
 
 *TeU on,' (quoth she) I. vii. 24. 8 
 
 all dauncing on a row, I. xii. 6. 5 
 
 all on uprore from her settled seat, II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 'Tell on, fayre Sir,' said she, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 So proudly pricketh on his courser strong, 11. v. 38. 8 
 
 thus lies dead on field.' II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 tombling downe on ground, II. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Clihampions broke on them, that forst them fly, II. ix. 14. 6 
 
 Shee triumphed on death, in enemies despight II. x. 56. 9 
 
 They to him hearken, . . . And passe on forward; II. xii. 14. 2 
 
 Woiild they once turne, but kept on as afore: II. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Yet nought they feard, but past on hardily, II. xii. 39. 5 
 
 He bad tell on; III. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Who, rolled on an heape, lay still in swound IV. i. 43. 1 
 
 Ne followd on so fast, but rather sought IV. iii. 32. 3 
 
 That on an heape were tumbled horse and man: IV. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Who, seeing him come on so furiously, IV. iv. 28. 7 
 
 Tydings of all which there had hapned on the land IV. viii. 62. 9 
 
 All looking on, and like astonisht staring, IV. x. 56. 8 
 
 Ne day nor night did sleepe t' attend them on, V. x. 10. 9 
 
 Say on, my soverayne Ladie, and be bold: V. v. 31. 5 
 
 But drew him on with hope fit leasure to awayt V. v. 42. 9 
 
 She thus oft times was beating off and on, V. v. 43. 2 
 
 bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 *Say on' (quoth he) 'the secret of your hart V. vii. 19. 6 
 
 He ran still on, thinking to follow fast V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 seeing him come still so fiercely on, V. viii. 9. 4 
 
 the Blatant Beast, by thera set on, V. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Yet he past on, V. xii. 42. 9 
 
 a Knight He spide come pricking on VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 end which still attendeth on her.* VI. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Complayning out on me that would not on them rew. . . . VI. viii. 20. 9 
 
 an altar shortly they erected To slay her on VI. viii. 44. 4 
 
 All on confused heapes themselves assay, VI. xi. 17. 6 
 
 boldly preacing- on raught forth her hand VII. vi. 13. 2 
 
 With all her Nymphes enranged on a rowe, VII. vi. 39. 7 
 
 But forceth further on, B.L. 247 
 
 Once. See At once. 
 
 Where once the Troyan Duke with Turnus fought Bel.^ vii. 8 
 
 The Giants old should once again uprise, Ro. iv. 6 
 
 Where all this worlds pride once was situate Ro. xxxi. 2 
 
 thou shepheards God that once didst love, S.C. Ja. 17 
 
 That, once sea-beate, will to sea againe: S.C. F. 34 
 
 when the shining sunne laugheth once, S.C. F. 37 
 
 For once 1 heard my father say, S.C. Mar. 106 
 
 his laye . . . Which once he made S.C. Ap. 35 
 
 The time was once, and may againe retorne, S.C. May 103 
 
 Wemen, that of Loves longing once lust S.C. May 134 
 
 That some good body woulde once pitie mee!' S.C. May 248 
 
 Ne stayed he once the dore to make fast S.C. May 292 
 
 if thy galage once sticketh fast S.C. S. 131 
 
 who . . . feedes him once the fuller by a graine? S.C. 0. 34 
 
 The braunch once dead, the budde S.C. N. 91 
 
 Als Colin CTloute she would not once disdayne ; S.C. N. 101 
 
 Might I once come to thee; S.C N. 181 
 
 Dye would we dayly, once it to expert! S.C. N. 186 
 
 Which once assai'd to burne this world Gn. 376 
 
 Of fortune and of hope at once forlorne.' Hub. 258 
 
 Now once a weeke, upon the Sabbath day, Hub. 466 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hub. 932 
 
 Or once vouchsafeth us to entertaine, T.M. 344 
 
 'This once was she,' may warned be to say Ti. 7 
 
 That I, which once that beautie did beholde Ti. 531 
 
 is Love then . . . once knowne In Court, Col. 771 
 
 BOone to lose, before he once would lin ; I. i. 24, 5 
 
 ■with new day new worke at once begin: I. i. 33. 2 
 
 chearefull Chaunticlere . . . Had warned once, I. ii. 1. 7 
 
 But once a man, Fradubio, now a tree ; I. ii. 33. 3 
 
 With whome, as once I rode accompanyde, I. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd, I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 unhable once to stirre or go ; I. iv. 23. 2 
 
 when these knights had breathed once, I. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Might once abide the terror of that blast, I. viii. 4. 6 
 
 sparkes . . . troubled once, into huge flames will grow ; . . . I. ix. 8. 2 
 
 he that once hath missed the right way, I. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Was wont him once to disple every day : I. x. 27. 2 
 
 He feard not once himselfe to be in need, I. x. 38. 4 
 
 He would not once have moved for the knight I. x. 49. 6 
 
 One 
 
 Once~Con(tn«ed. 
 
 All night shee watoht, ne once adowne would lay I. xi. 32. 7 
 
 to touch, or once assay I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 The fish that once was caught II. i. 4. 9 
 
 could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, II. ii. 35. 6 
 
 'Once I did sweare. When with one sword II. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Which kindled once, his mother did more rage inspyre. . . .II. iv. 32. 9 
 
 when they once to perfect strength do grow II. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Ne would for price or prayers once affoord II. vi. 19. 8 
 
 once to requyre, After pursewing death II. vi. 44. 7 
 
 suffer Sleepe once thither-ward Approeh, II. vii. 25. 5 
 
 When rancour doth with rage him once engore, II. viii. 42. 2 
 
 So he, . . . Did not once move, II. viii. 50. 6 
 
 ne once would rest a whit II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 That once their quiet government annoyd ; II. x. 14. 8 
 
 Ne once did yield it respitt day nor night; II. xi. 9. 3 
 
 That once hath faUed of her souse full neare, II. xi. 36. 7 
 
 To which nor fish nor fowle did once approeh, II. xii. 8. 3 
 
 whosoever once hath fastened His foot thereon, II. xii. 12. 7 
 
 nathemore Would they once turne, II. xii. 15. 5 
 
 the which him once annoyd, HI. vi. 48. 5 
 
 Ne did she let dull sleepe once to relent, III. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Ne once to stay to rest, III. vii. 23. 3 
 
 But Braggadochio, . . . Once having turnd, III. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Out of his sight her selfe once to absent: III. x. 3. 8 
 
 Once to me yold, not to be yolde againe: III. xi. 17, 4 
 
 Once, when he with Asterie did scape ; III. xi. 34. 3 
 
 having once escaped perill neare, IV. i. 34. 8 
 
 finding him unable once to weld, IV. i. 37. 3 
 
 whose small sparkes once blowen IV. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Yet scarcely once to breath would they relent, IV. ii. 18. 7 
 
 That none of them" once out of order went, IV. ii. 36. 7 
 
 for what the Fates do once decree, IV. ii. 51. 8 
 
 could once sustaine the hideous stowre IV. iii. 15. 5 
 
 how could one . . . Once thinke to match three IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Of which so soone a.5 they once tasted had, IV. iii. 49. 1 
 
 neither able were to wag, or once to weld IV. iv. IS. 9 
 
 at once huge strokes on him did pound, IV. iv. 31. 8 
 
 Which, being once withdrawne, IV. v. 10. 3 
 
 The sight of whom once seene did all the rest dismay. . . . IV. v. 13. 9 
 
 neither toyle nor griefe she once did spare, IV. v. 30. 2 
 
 scarse the Squire his hand could once upreare, IV. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Ne ever laught, ne once shew'd countenance glad, IV. viii. 2. 7 
 
 ne once abacke did flit, IV. ix. 29, 8 
 
 once doth prove The tast of bloud IV. ix. 31. 5 
 
 To rip up wrong that battell once hath tried ; IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Ne ever once did looke up from her desse IV. x. 50. 3 
 
 Sad Trowis, that once his people over-ran, IV. xi. 41. 7 
 
 unable once to stirre or move IV. xii. 20. 9 
 
 once amisse growes daily wourse and wourse: V. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 For what the mighty Sea hath once possest, V. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Weening at once her wrath on him to wreake V. iv. 40. 4 
 
 That none of all the many once did darre Him to assault, 
 
 nor once approach him nie; V. iv. 44. 5, 6 
 
 To be convayed in, ere she would once retrate V. iv. 45. 9 
 
 Thinking at once both head and helmet to have raced. , . . V. v. 11. 9 
 
 Yet nould she hearke, ne let him once respyre, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 Yet all that while he would not once assay V. v. 19. 8 
 
 Declare at once: and hath he lost or wun?* V. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Ne once for ought her speedy passage stayd, V. viii. 6. 3 
 
 That never did her ill, ne once deserved blame V. viii. 22. 9 
 
 none can . . . that once are gone amis V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 but Bon, that once had written bin, V. ix. 26. 4 
 
 That once he could not move V. ix. 33. 7 
 
 the which, once being brust. Like to a V. xi. 31. 4 
 
 so foule blame as breach of faith once plight V. xi. 62. 4 
 
 your faith once plighted hold.' V. xi. 63. 9 
 
 That none should dare him once to entertaine ; V. xii. 10. 4 
 
 that durst her once have disobayd V. xii. 25, 9 
 
 When once he felt his foeman to relent, VI. i. 21. 7 
 
 Ne once for ruth their rigour they releast, VI. i. 36. 8 
 
 Ne once to breath awhile their angers tempest ceast VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 when he once his dreadfull strokes VI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 the Prince had once him plainely eyde, VI. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Ne would him suffer once to shrinke asyde, VI. vi. 28. 7 
 
 would not once let him start, VI. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Rather than once his burden to sustaine: VI. vii. 46. 7 
 
 Ne once my minds unmoved quiet grieve ; VI. ix. 22. 7 
 
 'The time was once, in my first prime of yeares, VI. ix. 24. 1 
 
 For who had tasted once . . . The happy peace VL x. 3, 3 
 
 not him permit Once to approeh to her VI. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Whose like he never once did speake, nor heare, VI. xii. 33. 6 
 
 nor once withstand The proved powre VI. xii. 36. 6 
 
 his old foes that once him sorely fear'd VII. vi. 15. 9 
 
 But, when it once doth burne Am. vi. 7 
 
 That she will once vouchsafe my plaint to heare, Am. xviii. 7 
 
 your light hath once enlumind me, Am. Ixvi. 13 
 
 Had ye once seene these her celestial threasures, Epith. 200 
 
 When once the Crab behind his back he sees Epith. 269 
 
 Nor any dread disquiet once annoy The safety Epith. 324 
 
 Nor griesly vultures, make us once affeard: Epith. 348 
 
 The Latmian shepherd once unto thee brought, Epith. 380 
 
 Ne once move ruth in that rebellious Dame H.L. 151 
 
 nought may quench his . . . desyre. Once kindled H.L. 203 
 
 Could once come neare this beauty soverayne H.H.B. 217 
 
 One. See Any one, At one, Ene, Every one, Some one. 
 
 jojTie There in one place all pleasures Bel.^ x. 6 
 
 One of hir heads yet there I did espie Rev. i. 7 
 
 One cride aloude. What one is like (quod he) Rev. i- 9 
 
 Being one day at my window all alone, Pet. i. 1 
 
One 
 
 One—Continued. 
 
 the one was bhicke, the other white: Pet. i. 7 
 
 I saw both ship and mariners each one, Bel.^ xiii. 12 
 
 One foote on Thetis, th" other on the Morning Ro. iv. 2 
 
 One hand on Seythia, th' other on the More Ro. iv. 3 
 
 one would weene that one sole Cities strength Ro. viii. 2 
 
 all this whole shall one day come to nought Ro. ix. 14 
 
 The flrie sunnes both one and other hous : Ro. x. S 
 
 some one of you . . . secretly doth hide) Ro. xv. 9 
 
 flames . . . Gathered in one up to the heavens to spyre, . . . Ro. xvi. 10 
 
 one would judge, that the Romaine Daemon Ro. xxvii. 12 
 
 One day, whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe, Van. i. 1 
 
 Bird . . . One day did scorne the simple Scarabee Van. iv. 2 
 
 Should able be so great an one to wring Van. ix. 14 
 
 Such an one shepeheards would make full faine ; S.C. F. 67 
 
 Such an one would make thee younge againe S.C. F. 68 
 
 I pray thee, Ilobbinoll, recorde some one, S.C. Ap. 30 
 
 her lot To beare such an one S.C. Ap. 94 
 
 may depart Eche one her way S.C. Ap. 148 
 
 they dauncen, eche one with his mayd .S.C May 24 
 
 The one for the hire which he doth take, S.C May 52 
 
 so enamoured of her yuung one, S.C. May 97 
 
 Of my old age have this one delight S.C. May 202 
 
 though one fall through heedlesse hast, .S.C Jul. 15 
 
 by his foly oHp did fall S.C Jul. 67 
 
 The one my madding kiddes to smere S.C. Jul. 87 
 
 Such one be was S.C. Jul. 125 
 
 Sike one (sayd Algrind) Moses was, .S.C Jul. 157 
 
 One daye he sat upon a hyll, S.C. Jul. 217 
 
 one, opened, mote unfolde many moe .S.C S. 14 
 
 All were Elisa one of thilke same ring; S.C. O. 53 
 
 One bitter blast blewe all away S.C. N. 119 
 
 One if I please, enough is me therefore S.C. D. 120 
 
 gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling Goates, . . . G'n. 161 
 
 Eternall hurte left unto many one: Gn. 203 
 
 Through fatall charmes transformd to such an one; Gn. 205 
 
 th' one was ravisht of his owne bondmaide, Gn. 489 
 
 th* one with fire and weapons did contend Gn. 521 
 
 th' one Aeacide did his fame extend ; Gn. 525 
 
 all the heavenly powres Conspire in one to wreake Gti. 579 
 
 two is better than one head.' Bub. 82 
 
 so soone as one might see Light Hub. 108 
 
 On which he leaned, as one farre in elde Bub. 218 
 
 Ne make one title worse, ne make one better: Bub, 384 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed ; Bub. 484 
 
 other great one in the worldes ej*e, Bub. 490 
 
 be thou sure one not to lacke or long Bub. 501 
 
 Unlesse thou canst one conjure by device, Hub. 510 
 
 if one could, it were but a schoole trick Bub. 512 
 
 This is the way for one that is unlern'd Bub. 535 
 
 being one of great regard In Court Bub. 885 
 
 few have found, and manie one hath mist ! Bub. 894 
 
 One joyous howre in blisfull happines, Bub. 983 
 
 each one by and by Departed to his home Bub. 1108 
 
 Sitting one day within his turret bye, Bub. 1227 
 
 evermore he heard each one complaine Bub. 1275 
 
 As one late in a traunce Bub. 1325 
 
 as one whose wits were reft Hub. 1356 
 
 some one perhaps of gentle kin, T.M. 345 
 
 One onelie lives, her ages ornament, T.M. 571 
 
 as one carelesse of suspition, Com. Son. i. 5 
 
 It chaunced me on day beside the shore TL 1 
 
 one of that Rivers Nymphes TL 15 
 
 one of those three fatall Impes Ti. 17 
 
 Taste no one hower of happines or merth ; Ti. 46 
 
 made one meare of th' earth and of their raine? Ti. 63 
 
 Save One that . . . Hath writ my record Ti. 166 
 
 I saw him die, as one Of the meane people, Ti. 190 
 
 when th' one dies, th' other then beginnes Ti. 388 
 
 'Such one Mausolus made, Ti. 414 
 
 Such one Marcellus, but was torne with thunder: Ti. 416 
 
 Such one Lisippus, but is worne with raine: Ti. 417 
 
 Such one King Edmond, but was rent for gaine Ti. 418 
 
 Scorns th' one and th' other in his deeper skill Ti. 448 
 
 with this mightie one in hugenes boast ; Ti. 539 
 
 from the one he could to th' other coast Stretch Ti. 540 
 
 One of his feete unwares from him did slide, Ti. 544 
 
 Over the Sea from one to other side Ti. 548 
 
 This goodlie bridge, one foote not fastned well, Ti. 557 
 
 A fairer one in all the goodlie criew Ti- 592 
 
 That he in time would sure prove such an one, Mid. 31 
 
 from one to other border, Mui. 170 
 
 The one his bowe and shafts, Mui. 292 
 
 her silence, signe of one dismaid Mui. 341 
 
 snatcheth quite away One of the litle yonglings Mui. 407 
 
 Of one, (I weene), the wofulst man alive, />. 5 
 
 'One, whome like wofulnesse, impressed deepe f>. 64 
 
 carest for one that for himselfe cares nought, />. 93 
 
 'Yet fell she not as one enforst to dye, D. 253 
 
 as one toyld with travaile downe doth lye, /?• 255 
 
 Throughout the world from one to other end, P. 373 
 
 The one, because as I they wretched are ; ^. 422 
 
 never standeth in one certaine state, T>. 430 
 
 As one disposed wilfullie to die, ^- 552 
 
 In one thing onely fayling of the best -4*. 11 
 
 For one alone he cared, for one he sigh't, -4 s. 53 
 
 Wide wounds emongst them many one he made, As. 107 
 
 Into one fiowre that is both red and blew ; As. 184 
 
 One of those groomes (a jolly groome was he Col. 12 
 
 'One day (quoth he) ^o'- ^6 
 
 6i3 
 
 One 
 
 One—Continued. 
 
 whilest the one was watcht, the other might Col. 139 
 
 is theyr heaven likewise there all one? Col. 305 
 
 Conspire in one to make contented blisse Col. 311 
 
 In which all pure perfection one may see Col. 343 
 
 Vassall to one, whom all my dayes I serve ; Col. 467 
 
 I hers ever onely, ever one: Col. 477 
 
 One ever I all vowed hers to bee Col. 478 
 
 One ever I, and others never none.' Col. 479 
 
 I feele my selfe like one yrapt in apright Cot. 623 
 
 each one seeks with malice, and with strife, Col. 690 
 
 Borne without Syre or couples of one kynd ; Col. 800 
 
 he was such an one as thou doest say, Col. 829 
 
 drawne together into one Col. 845 
 
 Thenceforth they gan each one his like to love Col. 863 
 
 For having loved ever one most deare : Col. 904 
 
 one, that fairest Helene did revile Col. 920 
 
 Not one Parnassus nor one Helicone Ped. Son. v. 6 
 
 There, in decde, dwel faire Graces many one, Ded. Son. v. 9 
 
 As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt I. i. 1. 9 
 
 As one that inly mournd, so was she sad I. i. 4. 6 
 
 each one Of sundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored: I. i. 16. 6 
 
 She lookt about, and seeing one in mayle, I. i. 16. 5 
 
 kJiitting all his force, got one hand free I. i. 19. 7 
 
 still did follow one imto the end, I. i. 28. 5 
 
 knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 The one of them he gave a message too, I. i. 38. 8 
 
 The one faire fram'd of burnisht Yvory, I. i. 40. 2 
 
 As one then in a dreame, ... He mumbled soft, I. i. 42. 7 
 
 The one upon his hardie head him plaste, I. i. 47. 3 
 
 As one aghast with feends or damned sprights, I. ii. 4. 6 
 
 all three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 'The author then,' ... 'of all my smarts. Is one Duessa, . . I. ii. 34. 8 
 
 Th' one seeming such, the other such indeede I. ii. 37. 2 
 
 One day in doubt I cast for to compare I. ii. 37. 3 
 
 One day, nigh wearie of the yrkesorae way, I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 One knocked at the dore, and in would fare: I. iii. 16. 4 
 
 one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can dispence ; . I. iii. 30. 2 
 
 One pricking towards them with hastie heat, I. iii. 33. 2 
 
 he is one the truest knight alive, I. iii. 37. 6 
 
 each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse ... to shew, . . I. iv. 15. 3 
 
 When such an one had guiding of the way I. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Such one was Idlenesse, first of this company I. iv. 20. 9 
 
 Such one was Gluttony, the second of that crew I. iv. 23. 9 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 foule Duessa, . . , as one of the traine: I. iv. 37. 6 
 
 So th" one for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 8. 1 
 
 So th' 07te for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 9. 1 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat I. v. 25. 9 
 
 Here endlesse penaunce for one fault I pay, I. v. 42. 6 
 
 All these together in one heape were throwne I. v. 49. 1 
 
 She wandred had from one to other Ynd, I. vi. 2. 7 
 
 one day, when Phoebe fayre . . . was following the chace, . . I. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Such one it was, as that renowmed Snake I. vii. 17. 1 
 
 in the midst thereof one pretious stone I. vii. 30. 1 
 
 one massy entire mould, Hewen out of Adamant rocke .... I. vii. 33. 6 
 
 The groning ghosts of many one dismaide I. vii. 47. 8 
 
 With staring countenance stenie, as one astownd, I. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Stroke one of those deformed heades so sore, I. viii. 16. 2 
 
 The force, ... In one alone left hand he now unites, .... I. viii. IS. 2 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31. 6 
 
 one of them was like an Eagles claw, I. viii. 48. 6 
 
 The fields, the floods, the heavens, with one consent, . . , . I. ix. 12. 8 
 one that with his prowesse may Defend thine honour, . . . . 1. ix. 16. 7 
 Astonisht stood, as one that had aspyde Infernall furies . . I. ix. 24. 4 
 
 ere one be aware, by secret stealth His powre is reft I. ix. 31. 7 
 
 hath encreast the world with one sonne more I. x. 16. 6 
 
 soone in him was lefte no one corrupted jott I. x. 26. 9 
 
 one sate wayting ever them before, I. x. 36. 8 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God, I. x. 53. 2 
 
 as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30. 5 
 
 he forst him to unty One of his grasping feete I. xi. 42. 9 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. . . I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 To him assembled with one full consort I. xii. 4. 7 
 
 One . . . Warnd him not touch I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 One mother . . . her litle babe revyld, I. xii. 11. 1 
 
 one sung a song of love and jollity I. xii. 38. 9 
 
 each one felt secretly Himselfe thereby refte of his sencea . . I. xii. 39. 7 
 
 He chaunged his mynd from one to other ill ; II. i. 5. 4 
 
 if by lookes one may the mind aread II. i. 7. 6 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright II. i. 45. 6 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold II. i. 46. 7 
 
 One day, when him high corage did emmove, II. i. 50. 5 
 
 Not one word more she sayd, JI. i. 56. 1 
 
 The children of one syre by mothers three ; II. ii. 13. 2 
 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine in one, . II. ii. 26. 2 
 
 One thought her cheare too litle II. ii. 34. 9 
 
 One that to bountie never cast his mj-nd II. iii. 4. 2 
 
 One sitting ydle on a sunny banck II. iii. 6. 2 
 
 seeing one, that shone in armour fayre, II. iii. 11. 3 
 
 with Guyon knitt in one consent 11. iii. 11. 8 
 
 with one sword seven knightes I brought to end, II. iii. 17. 7 
 
 through the thicke they heard one rudely rush II. iii. 21. 1 
 
 cause one foot to flye, H. iii- 45. 4 
 
 I hid my selfe from it, as one affeard ; II. iii. 45. 8 
 
 gan to ride As one unfitt therefore II. iii. 46. 4 
 
 though it her one leg were, II. iv. 5. 6 
 
One 
 
 One — Continued. 
 
 weake wretch, of many weakest one, II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Love, that two harts makes one, makes eke one will ; II. iv. 19. 8 
 
 One day unto me came in friendly mood II. iv. 22. 4 
 
 One day ... He woo'd her thus; II. iv. 25. 5 
 
 With that one of his thrillant darts he threw II. iv. 46. 1 
 
 One in bright amies embatteiled full strong II. v. 2. 3 
 
 th' one (said shee) Bycause he wonne ; II. v. 19. 4 
 
 One boastes her beautie II. v. 33. 7 
 
 As one affright With hellish feends II. v. 37. 6 
 
 With one sweete drop of sensuall delight II. vi. 8. 7 
 
 thereof nigh one quarter sheard away ; II. vi. 31. 4 
 
 strove in vaine, the one him selfe to drowne, II. vi. 47. 2 
 
 Lo! to that shore one in an auncient gowne II. vi. 47. 4 
 
 His hand that trembled as one terrifyde ; II. vii. 6. 7 
 
 The one in hand an yron whip did strayne, II. vii. 21. 7 
 
 On thother side in one consort there sate II. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Ne ever could within one place be fownd II. vii. 31. 6 
 
 One with great bellowes gathered filling ayre, II. vii. 36. 1 
 
 'That goodly one . . . my daughter is: II. vii. 48. 4 
 
 One cursed creature he by chaunce espide II. vii. 67. 8 
 
 'Not one, nor other,' sayd the Palmer grave II. viii. 24. 6 
 
 The one upon his covered shield did fall II. viii. 38. 3 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 60. 9 
 
 Of all Gods workes ... no one more faire II. ix. 1. 2 
 
 Behold, who list, both one and other in this place II. ix. 1. 9 
 
 The one imperfect, mortal], foeminine, II. ix. 22. 4 
 
 The one before, by which all in did pas II. ix. 23. 2 
 
 And one great chimney II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 each one sought his Lady to aggrate: II. ix. 34. 5 
 
 have three years sought one, II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Themselves did solace each one with his Dame II. ix. 44. 5 
 
 the same could one of these comprize II. ix. 49. 6 
 
 one by his vew Mote deeme him II. ix. 52. 7 
 
 Till it reduced was to one mans governements II. ix. 59. 9 
 
 The one she slew upon the present floure ; II. x. 19. 5 
 
 wedded th' one to Maglan king of Scottes II. x. 29. 1 
 
 Now one, which earst were many made through variaunce. . II. x. 38. 9 
 
 Five sonnes he left, begotten of one wife, II. x. 44. 1 
 
 The one of which had two heades II. x. 73. 
 
 the one her otiier legge had lame II. xi. 23. 6 
 
 Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade II. xi. 31. 2 
 
 As one awakte out of long slombring shade II. xi. 31. 7 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end II. xi. 35. 7 
 
 through his carcas one might playnly see II. xi. 38. 3 
 
 th' one of them with dreadfull jelling crye II. xi. 47. 3 
 
 One of Malegers cursed darts did take, II. xi. 47. 8 
 
 one of those same Islands, which doe fleet II. xii. 14. 3 
 
 not one puffe of winde there did appeare II. xii. 22. 6 
 
 one that wayld and pittifully wept, II. xii. 27. 3 
 
 on th' one side sheltered II. xii. 30. 3 
 
 th" one moyity Transformd to fish II. xii. 31. 4 
 
 all things one, and one as nothing was II. xii. 34. 8 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confused mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 th' one did row, and th' other stifly steare ; II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 No gate, but like one, II. xii. 53. 7 
 
 One would have thought II. xii. 59. 1 
 
 Through every channell running one might see ; II. xii. 60. 4 
 
 through the waves one might the bottom see 11. xii. 62. 7 
 
 Sometimes the one would lift the other II. xii. 64. 1 
 
 th' one her selfe low ducked in the flood II. xii. 66. 3 
 
 formerly were bownd Up in one knott, II. xii. 67. 3 
 
 there consorted in one harmonee ; II. xii. 70. 8 
 
 one above the rest in spcciall II. xii. 86. 6 
 
 In rairrours more then one her selfe to see ; III. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 In th' one her rule, in th' other her rare chastltee III. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 To loose long gotten honour with one evill bond III. i. 10. 9 
 
 did darrayne Fiers battaill against one III. i. 20. 9 
 
 For I love one, the truest one on grownd III. i. 24. 6 
 
 losse of love to him that loves but one; III. i. 25. 6 
 
 Then spake one of those six ; III. i. 26. 1 
 
 her mortall speare She mightily aventred towards one, .... III. i. 28. 7 
 
 all sixe brethren, borne of one parent, III. i. 44. 5 
 
 as the one stird up aflfections bace III. i. 46. 3 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: III. i. 49. 5 
 
 feeling one close couched by her side, III. i. 62. 1 
 
 one of those sixe knights, Gardante hight III. i. 65. 1 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtes ; . . . III. ii. 1. 7 
 
 one that hath unto me donne Late foule dishonour III. ii. 8. 7 
 
 he ne wonneth in one certeine stead III. ii. 14. 3 
 
 For perdy one shall other slay, or daunt : III. ii. 16. 5 
 
 One day it fortuned fayre Britomart III. ii. 22. 1 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright : III. ii. 29. 7 
 
 One night, when she was tost with such unrest III. ii. 30. 1 
 
 As one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 one day, as me misfortune led, III. ii. 38. 6 
 
 Till death make one end of my dales and misereel' III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 one that worthy may perhaps appeare ; III. ii. 42. 3 
 
 one of th' old Heroes seemes to bee ! III. iii. 32. 5 
 
 with many one Of his Norveyses III. iii. 33. 8 
 
 one, all in armour bright, III. iv. 12. 2 
 
 she inquir'd One day of Proteus III. iv. 25. 2 
 
 all her sister Nymphes with one consent III. iv. 35. 8 
 
 'Now certes, swaine,' (saide he) 'such one, I weene III. v. 6. 1 
 
 Yet she loves none but one, III. v. 8. 9 
 
 Do one or other good, I you most humbly pray III. v. 10. 9 
 
 Ungratious children of one gracelcsse syre III. v. 15. 6 
 
 one sent out of the thicket neare A cruell shaft III. v. 20. 3 
 
 heales up one, and makes another wound t III. v. 42. 2 
 
 Least he like one of them him selfe disguize, ........ III. vi. 23. 4 
 
 614 One 
 
 One — Continued. 
 
 Up they them tooke ; each one a babe uptooke III. vi. 28. 1 
 
 The one of yron, the other of bright gold III. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Th' one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 both meeting at one tyrae ; III. vi. 42. 2 
 
 many one Admyrd her goodly haveour, III. vi. 52. 7 
 
 Stared on her awhile, as one astound, III. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Ne had one word to speake for great amaze, III. vii. 7. 8 
 
 one which hath gaz'd On the bright Sunne unwares, Ill, vii. 13. 6 
 
 as one nigh of licr wits depriv'd, HI. vii. 14. 5 
 
 'tell at one word, How many fownd'st thou III. vii. 56. 8 
 
 one word may tell All that I ever fownd III. vii. 57. 1 
 
 chaung'd from one to other feare: III. viii. 33. 2 
 
 one old Nymph, hight Panope, III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Emongst the rest my lott (unworthy') is to be one.' III. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Ne all are shamed by the fault of one: III. ix. 2, 5 
 
 What wonder then if one^ of women all, did mis? III. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Unfitly yokt together in one teeme III. ix. 6. 2 
 
 Shee sent at him one fyrie dart, III. ix. 28. 8 
 
 one eics watch escape: III. ix. 31. 6 
 
 In one sad night consumd and throweu dowue: III. ix. 39. 5 
 
 of each one he mett he tidings did inquere III. x. 19. 9 
 
 One day, as hee forpassed by the plaine III. x. 20. 5 
 
 th' one was armed al in warlike wize, III. x. 21. 4 
 
 I expected one with shield and spere III. x. 24. 8 
 
 So had he served many one 111. x. 35. 9 
 
 One may his journey bring too soone to evill end.' 111. x. 40. 9 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins beU III. x. 48. 9 
 
 As one out of a dreame . . . She turnd her, III. x. 49. 7 
 
 she it all refused at one word, III. s. 51. 7 
 
 07ie eye Still ope he keepes III. x. 58. 6 
 
 More is more losse; one is enough to dy.' 111. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Three nights in one, ... He then did put, III. xi. 33. 8 
 
 The one a Paunce, the other a sweet-breare : III. xi. 37. 5 
 
 A net in th' one hand, III. xii. 11. 5 
 
 With th' one his foes he threatned to invade, III. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Dissemblaunce and Suspect Marcht in one rancke, III. xii. 14. 2 
 
 an angry Waspe th' one in a viali had IH. xii. 18. 7 
 
 th' one Despight, The other , . . Cruelty III. xii. 19. 2 
 
 all made in one mould III. xii. 24. 9 
 
 It so befell one evening, that they came Unto a Castell, . . . IV. i. 9. 1 
 
 Should either winne him one, or lye without the dore IV. i. 9. 9 
 
 So diversely each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14. 9 
 
 The one of them the false Duessa hight, IV. i. 18. 1 
 
 none to issue forth when one is in ; IV. i. 20. 8 
 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided IV. i. 27. 9 
 
 th' one long, the other short, IV. i. 28. 7 
 
 when th* o7ie forward yode. The other backe retired . . . . IV. i. 28. 8 
 
 That one did reach the other pusht away; IV. i. 29. 2 
 
 That one did make the other mard againe, IV. i. 29. 3 
 
 Yet miiidfull how he late by one was feld IV. i. 34. 4 
 
 one him scarce could see IV. i. 35. 9 
 
 th' one of them he perfectly descride IV. i. 39. 1 
 
 The one a feend, the other an incarnate devill IV. ii. 3. 9 
 
 'Not one/ (quoth he) 'but many doe partake Herein ; . . . . IV. ii. 25. 5 
 
 Like faithfull friends thenceforth to joyne in one IV. ii. 28. 6 
 
 One day, when all that troupe of warlike wooers IV. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Borne of one mother in one happie mold, IV. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Borne at one burden in one happie morne ; IV. ii. 41. 4 
 
 whose children werne All three as one; IV. ii. 41. 8 
 
 As if but one soule in them all did dwell, IV. ii. 43. 3 
 
 from one roote deriv'd their vitall sap: IV. ii. 43. 6 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one clap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 at th' one side sixe judges were dispos'd IV. iii. 4. 3 
 
 Yet one, of many, was so strongly bent By Priamond, . . , IV. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Resolv'd to end it one or other way IV. iii. 17. 8 
 
 notwithstanding that one soule was reft, IV. iii. 21. 6 
 
 As one whose inner parts had bene ythrild IV. iii. 22. 4 
 
 did not from him let One drop of bloud to fall, IV. iii. 24. 3 
 
 one of equall might with most IV. iii. 24. 6 
 
 So did one soule out of his bodie flie IV. iii. 30. 8 
 
 As one that had out of a dreame bene reard, IV. iii. 31. 4 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods t' offend, IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 The one out of the swownd, which him did blend, IV. iii. 35, 7 
 
 One in a charet of straunge furniment IV. iii. 38. 4 
 
 both were with one olive garland crownd, IV. iii. 42. 5 
 
 they all with one consent . . . Agreed to travell, IV. iv. 6. 1 
 
 they did espy One in bright armes, IV. iv. 6. 6 
 
 his on th* one, the rest on th' other side IV. iv. 14. 3 
 
 As one that seemed doubtfull or dismayd IV. iv. 20. 4 
 
 looking round about, like one dismaid, IV. iv. 22. 3 
 
 all in vaine; for what might one do more? IV. iv. 32. 8 
 
 from one a weapon fiercely takes IV. iv. 34. 9 
 
 all with one consent did yeeld the prize IV. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Seven Knights, one after other as they came : IV. iv. 41. 2 
 
 The same one day . . . she from her middle loosd IV. v. 5. 1 
 
 Assembled in one place: IV. v. 12. 6 
 
 each one thought as to their fancies came IV. v. 17. 2 
 
 Cannot find one this girdle to invest IV. v. 18. 6 
 
 Then was she judged Triamond his one; IV. v. 21. 8 
 
 Each one profest to be her paramoure, IV. v. 24. 7 
 
 To whom each one his chalenge should disclame, IV. v. 25. 5 
 
 when she long had lookt upon each one, IV. v. 26. 6 
 
 In which poursuit how each one did succeede, IV. v. 28. 5 
 
 All sixe strong groomes, but one then other more; IV. v. 36. 6 
 
 Eftsoones one of those villeins him did rap IV. v. 42. 3 
 
 lightly started up as one affrayd, IV. v. 42. 6 
 
 as if one him suddenly did call: IV. v. 42. 7 
 
 The signes of anguish one mote planely read, IV. v. 45. 8 
 
 Having his forces all in one accrewed, IV. vi. 18. 7 
 
One 
 
 One — Contin ued. 
 
 He blest hiniselfe as one sore terrifide : IV. vi. 24. 7 
 
 From one to other so quite contrary: IV. vi. 33. 3 
 
 behind her backe she heard One rushing forth IV. vii. 4. 4 
 
 of us three to morrow he will sure eate one' IV. vii. 13. 9 
 
 of his owne rash hand one wound was to be scene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 As one with griefe and anguishe overcum, IV. vii. 44. 4 
 
 How he the name of one engraven had IV. vii. 46. 2 
 
 had With one sterne looke so daunted, IV. viii. 2. 3 
 
 as one daunted with her presence dread, IV. viii. 13. 7 
 
 with a cruell one consent To cloud my dales IV. viii. 16. 7 
 
 never heard one word Of tydings IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 The one right feeble through the evill rate Of food IV. viii. 19. 5 
 
 one old woman sitting there beside IV. viii. 23. 5 
 
 hath he left one daughter IV. viii. 49. 3 
 
 not ever in one place, IV. ix. 10. 4 
 
 by one patterne, scene somewhere, She had them made . . . IV. ix. 11. 5 
 
 Exchanged out of one into another feare IV. ix. 17. 9 
 
 each one taking part in others aide IV. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Foure charged two, and two surcharged one; IV. Lx. 30. 5 
 
 First from one coast, IV. L\. 33. 7 
 
 thus turmoild from one to other stowre IV. ix. 39. 4 
 
 if the one be with the other wayd, IV. x. 1. 3 
 
 all the pillours of the one were guilt, IV. x. 5. 8 
 
 by one way that passage did prepare IV. x. 6. 5 
 
 Where one stood peeping through a crevis small IV. x. 11. 8 
 
 Th' 07ie forward looking, IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 'On th' one side he, IV. x. 13. 1 
 
 one deniall Excludes IV. x. 17. 8 
 
 One of the worlds seven wonders sayd to bee, IV. x. 30. 4 
 
 Begotten by two fathers of one mother, IV. x. 32. 4 
 
 The one of them hight Love, IV. x. 32. 6 
 
 if one did rightly deeme ; IV. x. 39. 8 
 
 she hath both kinds in one, IV. x. 41. 6 
 
 both under one name: IV. x. 41. 7 
 
 not one of all them daring IV. x. 56. 9 
 
 thought it all one night that did no houres divide IV. xi. 4. 9 
 
 With such an ojie was Thamis beautitide ; IV. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne, IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 One day, as she to shimne the season whot IV. xi. 42. 4 
 
 accord To joyne in one, IV. xi. 43. 8 
 
 flowing all from one, all one at last become, IV. xi. 43. 9 
 
 One cald the Theise, the other cald the Crane, IV. xi. 47. 2 
 
 voice of one. That piteously complaind IV. xii. 5. 2 
 
 By one or other way IV. xii. 9. 3 
 
 for loving one That loves not me, IV. xii. 9. 6 
 
 One prison fittest is to hold us two IV. xii. 10. 7 
 
 did inly mourne, like one astray IV. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Gainst one that hath both wronged you and us; IV. xii. 30. 3 
 
 So shall you by one gift save all us three alive IV. xii. 31. 9 
 
 the golden age, . . . It's now at earst become a stonie one; . V. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 at ojie stroke cropt off her head with scorne, V. i. 18. 6 
 
 Each one did flie ; their hearts began to faile, V. ii. 24. 7 
 
 of the fire one ballaunce make, And one of th' ayre, . . . . V. ii. 31. 3, 4 
 
 whatsoever from one place doth fall V. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall : . . . . V. ii. 43. 6 
 
 First in one ballance set the true aside.' V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 So first the right he put into one scale V. ii. 46. 3 
 
 truth is one, and right is ever one.' V. ii. 48. 6 
 
 Th' one to diminish, th' other for to eekc ; V. ii. 49. 4 
 
 As each one had his furnitures deviz'd V. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Of which th' one halfe upon himselfe did set, V. iii. 11, 6 
 
 like as one whom feends had made affrayd, V. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Then did he set her by that snowy one, V. iii. 24. 1 
 
 All suddenly, ere one can looke aside, V. iii. 25. 5 
 
 ere one could it bewray V. iii. 25. 9 
 
 many a one suppos'd to be a mayd : V. iii. 28. 3 
 
 th' one hand seizing on his golden bit, V. iii. 29. 6 
 
 one did take The horse in hand V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Both brethren, whom one wombe together bore, V. iv. 4. 3 
 
 the one appeares But like a little Mount V. iv. 7. 6 
 
 each one had his right V. iv. 20. 6 
 
 like one that hopelesse was deprjT'd V. iv. 35. 1 
 
 A goodly citty and a mighty one, V. iv. 35. 8 
 
 the one him seem'd a Knight all armed V. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Like one that from his dreame is waked suddenlye V. v. 13. 9 
 
 As oJie that would confesse, yet faine would it denie. . . . V. v. 31. 9 
 
 one day she thus him proved V. v. 35. 9 
 
 One day her Ladie, calling her apart, V. v. 45. 1 
 
 As one adaw'd, and halfe confused stood ; V. v. 45. 5 
 
 One while she blam'd her selfe ; V. vi. 5. 1 
 
 One day when as she long had sought for ease V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 at last she spide One comming towards her V. vi. 8. 2 
 
 it was one sent from her love indeede ; V. vi. 8. 4 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence ; V. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Her minde was whole possessed of one thought, V. vi. 21. 3 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 the one These vile reproches gan unto her speake: V. vi. 37. 2 
 
 The one of them, which most her wrath increast, V. vi. 39. 4 
 
 doth teare Th' one from the earth, V. vi. 40. 5 
 
 The other it with force doth overthrow Uppon one side, ... V. vi. 40. 7 
 
 One foote was set uppon the Crocodile, V. vii. 7. 1 
 
 one of them, who seem'd in sight To be the greatest .... V. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Like one adawed with some dreadful! spright: V. vii. 20. 8 
 
 She with one stroke both head and helmet cleft V. vii. 34. 6 
 
 each one of sence bereft Fled fast into the towne, V. vii. 34. 8 
 
 else he sure had left not one alive V. vii. 36. 8 
 
 he saw the hindmost overtake One of those two, V. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Like one of those two Knights which dead there lay ; . . .V. viii. 25. 5 
 made them both one masse withouten more remorse V. viii. 32. 9 
 
 615 One 
 
 One — Continued. 
 
 That one sure stroke he might unto him reach, V. viii. 37. 4 
 
 like one enfelon'd or distraught, V. viii. 48. 5 
 
 could deceive one looking in his face: V. ix. 5. 7 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have hent.' V. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Yet warded well by one of mickle might V. ix. 22. 5 
 
 she placed th' ortc uu til' om'. The other on the other side, . . V. ix. 37. 8 
 
 soothly he was one of matchlesse might, V. x. 8. 6 
 
 had three bodies in one wast erapight V. x. 8. 8 
 
 Through his three bodies powre in one comb>-nd ; V. x. 9. 6 
 
 Giving her dearest children one by one Unto a dreadfull 
 
 Monster V. x. 13. 6 
 
 When one in armes she saw, V. x. 19. 6 
 
 And that so wretched one, as ye do see, V. x. 21. 8 
 
 no whit of them remayning one may see V. x. 29. 9 
 
 leveld all against one certaine place V. x. 34. 7 
 
 th' one did th' other stay, V. x. 36. 5 
 
 sith he heard but one that did apeare, V. xi. 2. 8 
 
 One time when he his weapon faynd to shift, V. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Gan into 07ie aasemble all the might Of all his hands, ... V. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Thinkiiig to pay him with that one for all: V. xi. 8. 6 
 
 all his teeth wide bare One might have seene V. xi. 9. 8 
 
 As if he would have tottered to one side: V. xi. 11. 3 
 
 So now all three one seiicelesse lunipe remaine, V. xi. 14. 5 
 
 To many a one which came unto her schoole, V. xi. 25. 8 
 
 with one stripe Her Lions clawes he . . , away did wipe. . . V. xi. 27. 8 
 
 'Under one hood to shadow faces twaine: V. xi. 56. 7 
 
 Knights ought be true, and truth is one in all : V. xi. 56. 8 
 
 in one day they with the coast did fall ; V. xii. 4. 6 
 
 could have frayd one with the very sight, V. xii. 15. 7 
 
 whether man or monster one could scarse discerne V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 Not one was left that durst her once have disobayd V. xii. 25. 9 
 
 The one of them, that elder did appeare, V. xii. 29. 1 
 
 with th' one of which she scracht Her cursed head, V. xii. 30. 3 
 
 round about her jawes one might descry The bloudie gore . . V. xii. 30. 8 
 
 like one unto a banquet bid, V. xii. 32. 7 
 
 These two now had themselves comb^nd in one, V. xii. 37. 1 
 
 a rueful! shrieke Of one loud crying, VI. i. 17. 2 
 
 everie thing to which one is inelin'd VI. ii. 2. 7 
 
 he . . . strooke me one stroke or twaine; VI. ii. 12. 4 
 
 Well may I, certes, such an one thee read VI. ii. 25. 6 
 
 that one in basenessc set Doth noble courage shew VI. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Like one that out of deadly dreame awooke: VI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 With speare in th' one hand VI. iii. 33. 8 
 
 Sir Turpine, one of mickle might VI. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Because of one that wrought him fowle despight.' VI. iii. 40. 5 
 
 cruell fate Hath joyn'd one evill, VI. iv. 30. 6 
 
 Now wringing both his wretched hands in one, VI. v. 4. 4 
 
 They did their counsels now in one compound: VI. v. 14. 6 
 
 no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, VI. v. 15. 7 
 
 seeing one in so great daunger set VI. v. 22. 2 
 
 they ne might Endure to travell, nor one foote to frame: . . . VI. v. 40. 8 
 
 One day, as he was searching of their wounds VI. vi. 5. 1 
 
 If therefore health ye seeke, observe this one: VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 7 
 As one that had no life him left through former feare. . . VI. vi. 32. 9 
 to adorne With so brave badges one so basely borne: .... VI. vi. 36. 5 
 
 He had not left one limbe of him unrent : VI. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Said then the one of them ; VI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Then one of them aloud unto him cryde, VI. vii. 7. 1 
 
 th* one did misse his marke, VI. vii. 7. 6 
 
 th' one is dead, th* other soone shall die, VI. vii. 13. 3 
 
 to entreat The one or th' other better her to use ; VI. vii. 40. 2 
 
 hardly one coxild know VI. viii. 13. 8 
 
 Resolved in one V assemble all his force, VI. viii. 14. 8 
 
 make one end of him without ruth or remorse VI. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Full many a one for me deepe groand and sight, VI. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 they all gave one consent VI. viii. 38. 4 
 
 of the pray each one a part doth beare VI. viii. 41. 5 
 
 He lightly started up like one aghast, VI. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he saw one with a naked knife VI. viii. 48. 8 
 
 she, for nought . . . One word durst speake VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 I lately left a furrow, one or twayne, Unplough'd, VI. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Then one of them, him seeing so to sweat, VI. ix. 6. 6 
 
 eke many a one Burnt in her love, VI. ix. 10. 2 
 
 like one halfe entraunced grew VI. ix. 26. 9 
 
 One day, when as the shepheard swaj-nes together Were met . VI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Colin Clout should pipe, as one most fit; VI. ix. 41. 6 
 
 with one fall his nccke he almost brake ; VI. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Like to one sight which Calidore did vew? VI. x. 4. 2 
 
 One day, as he did raunge the fields abroad, VI. x. 5. 1 
 
 that faire one. That in the midst was placed paravaunt, . . VI. x. 15. 6 
 
 one still towards shew'd her selfe afore; VI. x. 24. 8 
 
 To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, VI. x. 28. 6 
 
 One day, as they all three together went VI. x. 34. 1 
 
 one day, when Calidore Was hunting in the woods, .... VI. x. 39. 1 
 
 A thousand sowres hath tempred with one sweet, VI. xi. 1. 8 
 
 One day, as he did all his prisoners vew, VI. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Litle for him to have ont silly lasse; VI. xi. 12. 6 
 
 lookt up like one aghast VI. xi. 22. 9 
 
 in charge of one, the best Of many worst, VI. xi. 24. 2 
 
 there now not one he found VI. xi. 26. 9 
 
 He chaunst one comming towards him to spy, VI. xi. 27. 2 
 
 whilest one sought her to hold, VI. xi. 30. 8 
 
 like to one distraught And robd of reason, VI. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Directs her course unto one certaine cost, VI. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Who ever is the mother of one chylde, VI. xii. 21. 1 
 
 joyning joy with her in one accord, VI. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, . . . VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
6i6 
 
 . . Vn. vi. 45. 3 
 
 . . VII. vi. 53. 9 
 
 . . VII. vii. 21. 8 
 
 . . VII. vii. 25. 9 
 
 . . Vn. vii. 38. 5 
 
 . . VII. vii. 44. 3 
 
 . . VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 . . VII. vii. 51. 2 
 
 . . Am. vii. 8 
 
 . . Am. xii. 1 
 
 . . Am. xiv. 3 
 
 . . Am. xiv. 4 
 
 One 
 
 One—Continued. 
 
 That never any saw, save onely one, 
 
 (both combin'd) themselves in one faire river spred. 
 
 ne in one stead do tarry ; 
 
 all are in one body, and as one appeare 
 
 In his one hand ... He held a knife-hook; .... 
 Th' one on a Palfrey blacke, the other white ; . . . 
 So nothing heere long standeth in one stay: . . . 
 
 though he . . . alwayes seeme as one, 
 
 Then doe I die, as one with lightning fyred. . . . 
 
 One day I sought ... To make a truce 
 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd 
 
 to leave, ... for one repulse so light 
 
 One day as I unwarily did gaze Am. xvi. 1 
 
 One of those arohers closely I did spy, Am. xvi. 9 
 
 with one looke, she doth my life dismay; ^Im. xxi. 10 
 
 In one short houre I find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 with one looke she spUs that long I sponne ; Am. xxiii. 11 
 
 with one word my whole years work doth rend Am. xxiii. 12 
 
 my proud one doth worke the greater scath Am. xxxi. 9 
 
 SuiBcient worke for one mans simple head Am. xxxiii. 7 
 
 this one is tost with troublous fit Of a proud love Am. xxxiii. 11 
 
 Ye shall condemned be of many a one Am. xxxvi. 14 
 
 with one word she can it save or spill Am. xxxyiii. 1 1 
 
 Enough it is for one man to sustaine The stormes Am. xlvi. 13 
 
 with one salve, both hart and body heale Am. I. 14 
 
 I goe lyke one that, ... Is prisoner Am. lii. 2 
 
 Ye cruell one / what glory can be got Am. lyii. 11 
 
 Nether to one her selfe nor other bends Am. lix. 12 
 
 he most happy, who such one loves best Am. lix. 14 
 
 one yeare is spent ; ^"*- ^^- ^ 
 
 loosing one, two liberties ye gayne Am. Ixv. 3 
 
 one disparagement they to you gave, Am. Ixvi. 3 
 
 ye your love lent to so meane a one Am. Ixvi. 4 
 
 on earth have found one fit for mate Am. Ixvi. 6 
 
 One day I wrote her name upon the strand; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 Let not one sparke . . . Breake out Am. Ixxxiii. 1 
 
 Ne one light glance of sensuall desyre Am. IxjDtiii. 3 
 
 One of his shafts she stole away Epig. ii. 4 
 
 one of hers did close convay Epig. ii. 5 
 
 let this day, let this one day, be myne ; Epith. 125 
 
 As if it were one voyce Epith. 139 
 
 suffers not one looke to glaunce awry Epith. 236 
 
 Hast sumd in one, and cancelled for aye: Epith. 318 
 
 Lo I one, whom later age hath brought to light Com. Son. iii. 9 
 
 no one drop of pitie there doth rest B.L. 147 
 
 is there one more cursed then they all, B.L. 266 
 
 made out of one mould the more t' agree ; H.B. 207 
 
 Cures all their sorrowes with one sweete aspect H.B. 245 
 
 One drop of grace at length will to me give B.B. 277 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reliefe B.B. 284 
 
 Both day, and night, is unto them all one; B.B.L. 71 
 
 each one had a little wicker basket, Proth. 24 
 
 one did sing this Lay Proth. 87 
 
 Which, . . . Each one did make his Bryde Proth. 178 
 
 One another. The shepheards there robben one another, . . . S.C. S. 38 
 
 as fearing one another; IV. x. 3"_. •.. 
 
 may one another entertayne I i4m. Ixviii. 12 
 
 One's. Would rayse ones mynd above the starry skie, .... S.C. 0. 94 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 to many oiies great paine VII. vi. 4. 7 
 
 a byrd, that in ones hand doth spy Desired food Am. Ixxiii. 5 
 
 Ones. I saw her litle ones Bel. vi. 2 
 
 Burnt up his yong ones, Van. iv. 8 
 
 righteous soules doth sever From wicked ones, Gn. 624 
 
 Ne new ones could he easily provide Bub. 929 
 
 greatest ones did sue to gaine his grace ; Ti. 186 
 
 Of greatest ones he, greatest in his place Ti. 187 
 
 *How manie great ones may remembred be Ti. 358 
 
 Betwixt two mightie ones of great estate, Mui. 3 
 
 There shall I be amongst those blessed ones D. 287 
 
 But the ungodly ones he doth forsake D. 360 
 
 such are for such ones most fit As. Pr. 15 
 
 Full many worthie ones then waiting were Col. 737 
 
 Of her there bred A thousand yong ones, I. i. 15. 5 
 
 Emongst his young ones shall divide III. iii- 47. 9 
 
 Such ones ill judge of love that cannot love IV. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Three mightie ones, and cruell minded eeke VI. v. 13. 3 
 
 to great ones such follies doe forgive ; VI. ix. 22. 2 
 
 under foot doth tread The mightie ones, VI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 Only. Sith onely God surmounts all times decay Bel. i. 13 
 
 Rome now of Rome is th' onely funerall, Ro. iii. 9, 10 
 
 Rome onely might to Rome compared bee. And onely Rome 
 
 could make Ro. vi. 9, 10 
 
 Which onely doo the name of Rome retaine, Ho. vii. 2 
 
 Onely supports herselfe for meate of wonnes ; Ro. xxviii. 8 
 
 Thou onely cause, O Civill furie ! art Ro. xxxi. 9 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold my right ; S.C. F. 186 
 
 Theyr sample onely to us lent, S.C. Jul. 119 
 
 Unto yourselfe, that onely privie are ; fin. Ded. 4 
 
 like a cobweb . . . Have onely playde: On. 4 
 
 Onely through kindly aptnes of his joynts Bub. 695 
 
 The oneiy upshot whereto he doth ayme : //u6. 770 
 
 whose onely pride Is virtue to advaunce Bub. 811 
 
 Vouchsafe ye then, whom onely it concernes, T.M. 49 
 
 Ne onely they that dwell in lowly dust T.M. 67 
 
 But they doo onely strive themselves to raise T.M. 91 
 
 And onely boast of Armes and Auncestrie T.M. 94 
 
 Of wretched life the onely joy shee is T.M. 131 
 
 Only 
 
 Only — Continued. 
 
 th' only comfort iu calamities T.Af. 132 
 
 Now onely seeke for pleasure, T.M. 468 
 
 It is the onclie comfort which they have, T.M. 494 
 
 One onelie lives, her ages ornament T.M. 571 
 
 Ne onelie favours them which it professe, T.M. 575 
 
 th' onely usance Of a small time, D. 503 
 
 In one thing onely fayling of the best As. 11 
 
 Of onely her he sung, he thought, As, 64 
 
 onely by his lookes did tell his thought ..45. 168 
 
 I hers ever onely, ever one: Col. 477 
 
 Faire Marian, the Muses onely darling: Col. 505 
 
 onely mirrhor of feminitie: Col. 513 
 
 And only woond in fields and forests here:' Col. 774 
 
 Thou onely fit this Argument to write, Ded. Son. viii. 5 
 
 He, . . . Betrothed me unto the onely haire I. ii. 23. 2 
 
 him as onely God to call upon ; I. v. 47. 3 
 
 th' only breath him daunts, who hath escapt the stroke. ... I. vii. 13. 9 
 
 th' onely daughter of a King and Queene 1. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Mine onely foe, mine onely deadly dread ; I. vii. 50. 7 
 
 th' only good that growes of passed feare Is to be wise, ... I. viii. 44. 5 
 
 For onely worthie you through prowes priefe I. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Whose 07tely joy was to relieve the needes 1. x. 3. 6 
 
 mine onely daughter to his Dame, I. xii. 20. 5 
 
 The fairest Un,' his onely daughter deare, I. xii. 21. 2 
 
 His onely daughter and his only hayre ; 1. xii. 21. 3 
 
 for myne only sake Thy life and honor late adventurest, ... 1. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Shee, onely she, it is I. xii. 33. 7 
 
 His onely hart-sore, and his onely f oe ; II. i. 2. 4 
 
 their places only signifide II. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Onely she turnd a pin, II. vi. 5. 5 
 
 And that he victor oncty did rcmayne ; II. xi. 43. 7 
 
 But onely womanish fine forgery, II. xii. 28. 8 
 
 A subtile net, which only for that same II. xii. 81. 4 
 
 But onely vented up her umbriere, III. i. 42. 8 
 
 Onely for honour and for high regard, III. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Being his onely daughter and his hayre; 111. ii. 22.4 
 
 But th' only shade and semblant of a knight, III. ii. 38. 3 
 
 doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reverse? III. iv. 1. 9 
 
 seeing, now the only last of three III. v. 24. 1 
 
 But th' only forme and outward fashion ; III. vi. 38. 2 
 
 onely three they were disposd so well; III. vii. 57. 3 
 
 The which not onely did not from him let IV. iii. 24. 2 
 
 For vertues onely sake, IV. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Yet was no man, but onely like in shape, IV. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Onely few rueful! lookes unto her sent, IV. viii. 13. S 
 
 unto rest themselves all onely lent, IV. viii. 28. 7 
 
 th' onely renmant of that royall breed, IV. viii. 33. S 
 
 'There did I finde mine onely faithfull frend IV. viii. 57. 1 
 
 The onely pleasant and delightful! place IV. x. 21. 4 
 
 Onely what needeth shall be here fulflld, IV. xi. 17. 7 
 
 When good was ojiely for itselfe desyred, V. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Ne wight with him but onely Talus V. i. 30. 8 
 
 The which of all her spoyle was onely left ; V. iii. 27. 2 
 
 little had for his excuse to say, But onely thus ; V. iv. 27. 5 
 
 he onely joyed In combats of sweet love, V. v. 24. 8 
 
 want of meanes hath bene mine onely let V. v. 42. 1 
 
 Ne wight but onely Talus V. viii. 3. 8 
 
 Not onely into bitter termes forth brust, V. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Sought ojieiy slaughter and avengement ; V. viii. 30. 5 
 
 th' onely feare that was before their vew, V. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Onely his shield and armour, V. viii. 44. 1 
 
 Onely these marishes and myrie bogs, V. x. 23. 6 
 
 But onely wexed now the more aware V. xi. 13. 2 
 
 stonied sore. As if the onely sound thereof she feard . . . . V. xi. 30. 4 
 
 With onely Talus wayting diligent V. xi. 36. 7 
 
 her selfe she onely vext, V. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Tristram . . . the onely heire Of good King Meliogras .... VI. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Onely the use of amies, ... I have not tasted yet ; VI. ii. 32. 6 
 
 Withouten cause, but onely her to reave VI. ii. 43. 6 
 
 the onely helpe now left them VI. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Not onely did not his demaund approve, VI. iii. 42. 4 
 
 not onely sought by open might To overthrow, but VI. v. 13. 4 
 
 Not onely her excluded late at night, VI. v. 33. 8 
 
 in your selfe your onely helpe doth lie VI. vi. 7. 1 
 
 But onely breath, sith that I did forgive.' VI. vi. 36. 6 
 
 onely suffred him this wretched life to live VI. vi. 36. 9 
 
 with the onely twinckle of her eye She could VI. vii. 31. 7 
 
 As th' onely author of her wofuU tine ; VI. viii. 33. 3 
 
 growes dayly more Without my care, but onely to attend it ; . VI. ix. 21. 6 
 
 (Save onely Glorianaes heavenly hew, VI. x. 4. 7 
 
 the conquest . . . and th' onely glory of his might VI. x. 40. 9 
 
 But onely mongst the rest by her to sit, VI. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Was his owne purchase and his onely prize; VI. xi. 12. 3 
 
 I onely scapt through great confusione VI. xi. 32. 3 
 
 not men onely (whom she soone subdewed) But VII. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Ne shee the lawes of Nature onely brake VII. vi. 6. 1 
 
 That never any saw, save onely one, VII. vi. 45. 3 
 
 Ne onely her, but also quite forsooke VII. vi. 54. 5 
 
 Onely th' infernall Powers might not appeare; VII. vii. 3. 6 
 
 'To thee, O greatest Goddesse, onely great ! VII. vii. 14. 1 
 
 And that is onely dew unto thy might Arrogate VII. vii. 16. 3 
 
 the Earth . . . That only seemes unmov'd VII. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Ne doe their bodies 07ily flit and fly, VII. vii. 19. 7 
 
 you, Dan Jove, that only constant are VII. vii. 53. 1 
 
 Onely the starry skie doth still remaine : VII. vii. 55. 5 
 
 Of natures skill the onely complement ; Am. xxiv. 3 
 
 Onely let her abstaine from cruelty Am. xlii. 13 
 
 Onely my paines wil be the more to get her; Am. Ii. 13 
 
 onely that is permanent Am. Ixxix. 7 
 
Only 
 
 617 
 
 Oppressed 
 
 Only — Continued. 
 
 He onely fajTe, and what he fayre hath made; Am. Ixxix. 13 
 
 Onely behold her rare perfection, Am. Ixxxiii. 13 
 
 th' onely image of that heavenly ray, Am. Ixxxvii. 7 
 
 Onely 1 feare my wits enfeebled late, H.L. 16 
 
 they eeeke onely, ... To quench H.L. 101 
 
 Bove all the gods, thee onely honoring II. L. 304 
 
 An outward shew of things that onely seeme H.B. 91 
 
 with His onety breath them blew away H.B.L. 87 
 
 onely man himselfe, who selfe did slyde: H.H.L. 145 
 
 In th* only wonder of her selfe to rest, H.H.B. 238 
 
 And onely thinke on that before them set H.H.B. 266 
 
 Onset, with fresh onsctt he assayld, II. v. 11. 3 
 
 He lent against a tree, that backeward onset bard VI. v. 18. 9 
 
 Good onset boads good end VII. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Onward. Arthure with the rest went onward still VI. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Ooraxes. Ooraxes, feared for great Cyrus fate IV. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Ope. one eye Still ope he keepes III. x. 58. 7 
 
 straight flew ope, and gave her way to ride IV. iii. 46. 3 
 
 He found the gate wyde ope, VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 Open, let those deep Abysses open rive Ro. i. 7 
 
 to open wide The griesly gates Vun. Iii. 9 
 
 Open the dore at his request.' S.C. May 226 
 
 see the dore stand open wyde S.C. May 295 
 
 To raunge the fields with wide open throte S.C. S. 195 
 
 Where thickest grasse did cloath the open hills Gn. 74 
 
 though the vulgar yeeld an open eare, Bub. 713 
 
 Behold the fowle reproach and open shame, T.M. 61 
 
 Their wraths at length broke into open warre Mui. 8 
 
 to breath the freshing ayre In open fields, /?. 27 
 
 Your carelesse flocks on hils and open plaines, D. 520 
 
 in open plaines, Where Boreas doth blow full bitter bleake, . I. ii. 33. 6 
 
 With his rude clawes the wicket open rent I. iii. 13. 2 
 
 open breakes the dore in furious wize, I. iii. 19. 5 
 
 still to all the gates stood open wide : I. iv. 6. 2 
 
 forth they marchen ... To take the solace of the open aire, . I. iv. 37. 2 
 
 the golden Orientall gate . . . gan to open fayre ; I. v. 2. 2 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 6 
 
 with her gealous termes his open eares abusd: I. v. 37. 9 
 
 No gate . . . But with that percing noise flew open I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 every dore of freewill open flew I. viii. 5. 3 
 
 his shield, that covered was, . . . open flew ; I. viii. 19. 2 
 
 key found not at all . . , to open it withall ; I. viii. 37. 5 
 
 all her filthy feature open showne, I. viii. 49. 8 
 
 From living eies her open shame to hide I. viii. 50. 4 
 
 made an open passage for the gushing flood I. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Her necke and brests were ever open bare, I. x. 30. 7 
 
 Their gates to all were open evermore, I. x. 36. 6 
 
 two broad Beacons, sett in open fieldes, I. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Taking advantage of his open jaw, I. xi. 53. 6 
 
 He badd to opm wyde his brasen gate, I. xii. 3. 6 
 
 All in the open hall amazed stood I. xii. 25. 1 
 
 By forged treason or by open fight, II. i. 3. 3 
 
 The great earthes wombe they open to the sky, H. i. 60. 2 
 
 her dores to all stand open wide II. iii. 41. 9 
 
 made a large And open gash therein: il. v. 6. 5 
 
 the dore To him did open and affoorded way: II. vii. 26. 2 
 
 dore forthright To him did open, II. vii. 35. 3 
 
 The gate was open; II. vii. 40. 3 
 
 from open heat Her selfe to shroud, II. vii. 53. 4 
 
 open to their friendes, and closed to their foes II. ix. 23. 9 
 
 readily they shut and open might II. ix. 46. 8 
 
 Were to those Pagans made an open pray II. x. 62. 4 
 
 T* assayle with open force or hidden gnyle, II. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Remounts againe into the open ayre II. xi. 36. 8 
 
 An open passage through his riven brest, II. xi. 37. 4 
 
 ever open stood to all Which thither came ; II. xii. 46. 2 
 
 as through an open plaine they yode III. i. 4. 1 
 
 into termes of open outrage brust, III. i. 48. 2 
 
 Til thou in open fielde adowne be smott : III. ii. 46. 5 
 
 To commun accidents stil open layd, III. v. 36. 7 
 
 th' open freshnes of the gentle aire, III. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Broke into open fire and rage extreme; III. viii. 26. 5 
 
 in open place and commune bord Ill, x. 6. 5 
 
 Through open outrage he her bore away, III. x. 27. 6 
 
 that yron wicket open flew, III. xii. 3. 3 
 
 That brasen dore flew open, Ill, xii. 29. 7 
 
 He made him open chalenge, IV. ii. 12. 9 
 
 The open wrongs thou doest me day by day: IV. ii. 13. 2 
 
 He open shewd, that all men it mote marke: IV. iv. 15. 5 
 
 The same aloft he hung in open vew, IV. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Her lovely Amoret did open shew ; IV. v. 13. 2 
 
 in an open Turney lately held IV. vi. 6. 6 
 
 compeld To open unto him the prison dore IV. ix. 8. 2 
 
 them late had foyled In open turney, IV. ix. 36. 3 
 
 'Before that Castle was an open plaine IV, x. 8. 1 
 
 The same to all stoode alwaies open wide ; IV. x. 16. 4 
 
 Unto the porch approcht which open stood; IV. x. 31. 2 
 
 unto Venus grace the gate doth open right IV. x. 35. 9 
 
 Came to the open hall to listen V. iii. 13. 8 
 
 thether also came in open sight Fa>Te Florimell, V. iii. 14. 1 
 
 unto all himselfe there open shewed V, iii. 20. 5 
 
 Ne he his mouth would open unto wight, V. iii. 34. 1 
 
 drawing him out of the open hall V. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Soone as the gates were open to them set, V. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Before the city gate, in open sight ; V. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Would to his hope a windowe open wyde, V. v. 39. 3 
 
 meaning to suppresse both forged guile And open force: ... V. vii. 7. 4 
 
 But fild with courage . . . she bad to open bold, V. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Which breaking open with indignant ire, V. vii. 37. 4 
 
 O^^n— Continued. 
 
 Stood open wyde to all men day and night ; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 if all fayle, yet farewell open field ; V. x. 24. 5 
 
 for her entrailes made an open way To issue forth ; V. xi. 31. 3 
 
 By open force to fetch her quite away: V. xi. 51. 2 
 
 There to be pitched on the open plaine; V. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Like as a tender Rose in open plaine V. xii. 13. 1 
 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, ... V. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Did spred abroad and throw in th' open wynd : V. xii. 33. 7 
 
 crie Unto the ward to open to him hastilie VI. i. 22. 9 
 
 sought by open might To overthrow VI. v. 13. 4 
 
 Shun secresie, and talke in open sight: VI. vi. 14. 8 
 
 what it dare not doe by open might, VI. vii. 1. 7 
 
 From thence into the open fields he fled, VI. ix. 4. 1 
 
 In th' open fields an Infant left alone ; VI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 It was an hill plaste in an open plaine, VI. x. 6. 1 
 
 He durst not enter into th' open greene VI. x. 11. 1 
 
 he forth went into th' open light, VI. xi. 47. 6 
 
 She forth gan lay unto the open light The litle babe, .... VI. xii. 7. 4 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd VI. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Rent up her brest, and bosome open layd, VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 ran at him amaine With open mouth VI. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Whether by open force, or counsell wise: VII. vi. 21. 8 
 
 then into the open light they forth him brought VII. vi. 47. 9 
 
 Open the temple gates unto my love, Epith. 204 
 
 Open them wide that she may enter in, Epith. 205 
 
 Prepare your selves, and open wide your harts H.L. 33 
 
 Descended to the Rivers open vewing, Proth. 166 
 
 Opened. Tho opened he the dore S.C. May 278 
 
 opened his packe, s.C. May 287 
 
 one, opened, mote unfolde many moe S.C. S. 14 
 
 he opened the dore, s.C. S. 220 
 
 Each dore he opened without any breach, I. viii. 34. 8 
 
 when they knockt, The Porter opened unto them I. x. 5. 4 
 
 opened his dull eyes, that light mote in them shine I. x. 18. 9 
 
 opened wide a red floodgate II. v. 7. 9 
 
 dore, Which to them opened of his owne accord, II. vii. 31. 3 
 
 when it opened^ no man might it close, II. ix. 23. 8 
 
 first opened The bowels of wide Fraunce II. x. 23. 6 
 
 The windowes of bright heaven opened had, II. xi. 3. 2 
 
 double gates it had which opened wide, III. vL 31. 5 
 
 to the wound his weake heart opened wyde: III. ix. 29. 2 
 
 that stormy blast Which first it opened, HI, xii. 27. 3 
 
 to me opened wide iv. x. 14. 3 
 
 thenceforth unto daunger opened way V. v. 9. 4 
 
 She to a window came that opened West, V. vi. 7. 4 
 
 opened had the welspring of his blood ; V. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Then caused he the gates he opened wyde ; V. viii. 51. 1 
 
 The gate soone opened to receive him in ; VI. i. 23. 2 
 
 Opening, opening streight the Sparre, forth to him came, . . V. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Openly, out of court him scourged openly V. iii. 38. 5 
 
 openly Did chalenge Calidore to wrestling game ; VI. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Operation, judge of Natures cunning operation, T.M. 501 
 
 Ophir. pearles of Ynde, or gold of Opher, Col. 490 
 
 Opinion, Through strong opinion of his matchlesse might ; . .II. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Now with opinion of his owne more worth, IV. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Opinions. Devices, dreames, opinions unsound II. ix. 51. 7 
 
 Opportunity, to slipp away, Soone as appeard safe opportunitie : I. ii. 41. 7 
 
 fit opportunity To stirre up strife IV. Ii. 11, 7 
 
 Oppose, all which did against his course oppose, Bel.^ xiv. 12 
 
 their powre against her right oppose: V. x. 12. 5 
 
 when he found no more T' oppose against his powre V. x. 38. 6 
 
 Opposed. Nor thou oppos'd against thine owne puissance ; . . Ro. xiii. 8 
 'Gainst which the noble sonne of Telamon Opposed himselfe, . . Gn. 514 
 
 two mirrours, by opposd reflexion, H.B. 181 
 
 Opposing, th' heaven it selfe, opposing gainst her might, . , . Ro. xviii. 11 
 
 Opposition. By others oppositiori or obliquid view VII. vii. 54. 9 
 
 Oppress. Whilest Ignorance the Muses doth oppresse T.M. 288 
 
 Upon them fell, and did unwares oppresse; Ti. 672 
 
 do not spare . . . but doe both oppresse? D. 203 
 
 appall My feeble corage, and my heart oppresse, II. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Her other sonne fast sleeping did oppresse, II. x. 35. 8 
 
 him with multitude oppresse; III. iii. 33. 4 
 
 all the passions . . . Did him attonce oppresse, III. x. 17. 9 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . III. xi. 12. 1 
 
 ne let sleepe oppresse Her heavy eyes III. xi. 55. 6 
 
 Ne suffred slothful! sleepe her eyelids to oppresse V. vi, 34. 9 
 
 To rend and teare what so she can oppresse; V. xi. 24. 4 
 
 sought with lawlesse powre him to oppresse, V. xi. 44. 4 
 
 they doe me with multitude oppresse, V. xi. 51. 6 
 
 for like cause faire Beige did oppresse, V. xii. 2. 6 
 
 with strong powre did them long time oppresse; V. xii. 24. 4 
 
 round about with boystrous strokes oppresse, VI. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Might them oppresse, and painefuUy turmoile, VI. viii. 23. 4 
 
 do him assayle on every side. And sore oppresse, VI. xi, 48. 7 
 
 a Tygre, . . . doth felly him oppresse Am. Ivi. 4 
 
 Oppressed, she, alas, opprest. Fell to the grouml Pet. i. 11 
 
 Under deep ruines, with huge walls opprest, Ro. i. 2 
 
 Sith that the greatest often are opprest, Van. xii. 7 
 
 gentle slumbring sleep oppressed him Gn. 239 
 
 His inly grieved minde full sore opprest; Gn. 643 
 
 With griefe of mournefull great mishap opprest, D. 2 
 
 flowring pride, opprest With early frosts D. 27 
 
 With inward anguish and great griefe opprest : As. 206 
 
 with death opprest He ror'd aloud, I. iii. 42. 8 
 
 Una, with huge heavinesse opprest, I. vi. 40, 2 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is . . . By Gyaunt proud opprest: ... I. vii. Arg. 
 
 him, that had them long opprest with tort I. xii. 4. 4 
 
 With lips full pale, and foltring tong opprest, 11. i. 47. 4 
 
 Hath with so huge misfortune you opprest; II. i. 48. 7 
 
Oppressed 
 
 6i8 
 
 Oppressed— C'onfmued. .. 
 
 all his sences were with deadly fit opprest 11. vu. bb. » 
 
 the weake boughes, with so rich load opprest II. xii. 66. 5 
 
 The faire Eiicliauutresse, so unwares opprest, II. xii. 81. 8 
 
 Seeking the weake oppressed to relieve III. i. 3. 8 
 
 When feeble nature felt her selfe opprest, HI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 •what evill plight Hath thee opprest, HI. ii. 30. 8 
 
 till him oppressed hard The heavie plague III. v. 14. 8 
 
 seized every sence with sorrow sore opprest III. vi. 10. 9 
 
 'You, that are the most opprest HI- ^- ^l' * 
 
 th' enchaunter which had her . . . with foule outrages opprest. . III. xii. 41. 5 
 Oppressed her, and there . . . Got these three lovely babes, . IV. ii. 46. 8 
 
 his wearie sprite, opprest With fleshly weaknesse IV. y. 43. 2 
 
 With ods of so unequall match opprest, IV. ix. 32. 2 
 
 the passion that her heart opprest; IV. xii. 8. 7 
 
 opprest The faire Irena with his foule misdeede V. i. 13. 3 
 
 did him entrap In traytrous traine, or had unwares opprest ; . V. vi. 4. 4 
 
 by his powre oppressed every one, V. x. 30. 3 
 
 Against these pesants which have me opprest, V. xi. 67. 3 
 
 whilest Calepine By Turpine is opprest VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 Being oppressed by that fajtour bold, VI. iv. 1. 7 
 
 Through feeblenesse, which all his limbes oppressed has. ... VI. v. 31. 9 
 
 being tyrde with travel!, and opprest With sorrow VI. viii. 34. 4 
 
 A BOdaine sickenesse which her sore opprest, VI. xi. 7. 8 
 
 was so opprest. That he no word could speake, VI. xi. 28. 4 
 
 paincs which him opprest 'I™' Ixiii. 12 
 
 Oppresseth. with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore : . 111. lu. 21. 9 
 Oppressing. With wrungfull powre oppressing others . . . . V. i. 7. 9 
 
 So tyrannizing and oppressing all V. x. 14. 1 
 
 then oppressing him with urgent paine VI. iy. 22. 6 
 
 That huge great foole oppressing th' other Knight VI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 {Oppressing them with power imequally,) VII. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Oppression. Through strong oppression of his powre extort, . V. ii. 6. 8 
 
 veelded you to proude oppression Of womens powre V. iv. 26. 4 
 
 For his huge powre and great oppression V. x. 9. 4 
 
 Oppressions. Done through the Foxes great oppressions, . . . Bub. 1312 
 Oppressor's, withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puis- 
 sant bond ■■' II- viii- 56. 5 
 
 gard her to defend from bold oppressors might VI. v. 7. 9 
 
 Ops. Ops. of the earth ; VII. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Or {partial List). 
 
 In raine, or snowe, or haile ^o- '"'• * 
 
 Or Diggon her is, or I missaye S.C. S. 2 
 
 Or bene they chaffred, or at mischiefe dead ? S.C. S. 10 
 
 Or it mens follies mote be forst to fayne, . . . Or, S.C. O. 75, 77 
 
 Find entertainment or in Court or Schoole ; T.M. 410 
 
 I found miscaried or in plaine or wood ^- .?■*'* 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, then, or man or tree,' I. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is I- iii- 39. 4 
 
 Or Bacchus merry fruit . . . Or Cybeles franticke rites . . . . I. yi. 16. 2, 3 
 
 Or let him dje, . . . Or let him die at ease 1. ix. 38. 8, 9 
 
 since mine he is, or free or bond, I- xii. 28. 1 
 
 Or did his life her fatall date expyre. Or did he fall by treason, 
 
 or by fight? II- viii- 24. 3, 4 
 
 deeme unworthy or of love or life IV. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Oracles, with deepe Oracles their verses fill : T.M. 562 
 
 powreth forth these oracles so sage Of that high powre Col. 825 
 
 Orange, a Woman ... of Orenge colour hew: Rev. ii. 2 
 
 Oranochy. See Orinoco. 
 
 Orcus. Orcus tame, whome nothing can persuade H. xn. 41. 7 
 
 Appearing like the mouth of Orcus griesly grim : VI. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Ordain. As the Great Judge at first did it ordainc, D- 363 
 
 Before her gate high God did Sweate ordainc, 11. iii. 41. 5 
 
 who can shun the chance that dest'ny doth ordainet III. i- 37. 9 
 
 (high God did so ordoine) III. vii. 27. 1 
 
 'They live, they die, like as he doth ordaine, V. ii. 41. 1 
 
 those whom heaven did at first ordaine, H.D. 206 
 
 As their great Maker did at first ordaine, U.U.B. 201 
 
 Ordained. Ne was it so by institution Ordained first Huh. 145 
 
 We but his shepheard swaines ordain'd to bee Ilub. 444 
 
 craftie Reynold was a Priest ordained, Hub- 556 
 
 in their secret doome Ordained have, Mui. 226 
 
 Engin, . . . ramd with bollet rownd, ordaind to kill 1. yii. 13. 4 
 
 shuimne the death oriiai/nd by destinie? I. ix. 42. 8 
 
 Where is for the ordained a blessed end: I. x. 61. 5 
 
 Encountrcd him in batteill well ordaind, II. x. 18. 4 
 
 She hath ordaind this law, which we approve 111. i. 26. 6 
 
 ordaynd to bee The spouse of Britomart HI. iii- 26. 1 
 
 such as eternall fate Ordained hath III. vi. 32. 7 
 
 As her Creatresse had in charge to her ordain'd HI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 (so the fates ordaind) Wedlocke contract in blood, III. uc. 42. 5 
 
 To them ordained by eternall fate: IV. ii. 50. 5 
 
 The wicked Steele, for mischiefe first ordained, IV. iv. 24. 3 
 
 As their Almightie maker first ordained, IV. x. 35. 3 
 
 Proteus, that hath ordai/n'd my sonne to die ; IV. xii. 31. 2 
 
 He pitcht upon a pole, on high ordayned ; V. ii. 19. 4 
 
 solemne feasts and giusts ordain'd therefore : V. iii. 2. 6 
 
 judgement so unjust against him had ordayned V. iii. 35. 9 
 
 To bring it to her husband new ordained, V. iv. 13. 7 
 
 that same wretched man, ordayned to die, V. iv. 25. 1 
 
 Thus having all things well in peace ordayned, VI. vi. 41. 1 
 
 as is by law ordayned In cases like ; VI. vii. 36. 5 
 
 was the tyme ordayned For such a dismall deed VI. viii. 44. 6 
 
 (as Fortune had ordayned) VI. xi. 3. 3 
 
 60 bad end for hereticks ordayned; 4m. xlviii. 6 
 
 for this time it ill ordained was Epith. 270 
 
 Ordeal, by ordele, or by blooddy fight V. i. 26. 3 
 
 Order. See Battle-order. 
 
 you . . . doo in order stand Cn. 480 
 
 Of smoothest marble stone in order set G». 663 
 
 Ornament 
 
 Order — Continued. 
 
 they so ill Did order their affaires Eub. 560 
 
 To let him knowe the order of the thing Bub. 1212 
 
 let the rest in order thee ensew T.M. 54 
 
 every fiowre and herbe there set in order: Mui. 172 
 
 his gins . . . Drest in good order as he could Mui. 388 
 
 As everie one in order lov'd him best .4s. Interl. 224 
 
 The which I here in order will rehearse Aa. Interl. 227 
 
 That noble order bight of maidenhed I. vii. 46. 4 
 
 of their order she was Patronesse, I. x. 44. 8 
 
 that no looser heares Did out of order stray II. ii. 15. 9 
 
 So kept she them in order, 11. ii. 38. 9 
 
 on me she deigned to bestowe Order of Maydenhead II. ii. 42. 4 
 
 in good order, and with dew regard ; II. ix. 25. 4 
 
 knew them how to order without blame, H. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Did order all th' Achates in seemely wise, 11. ix. 31. 4 
 
 goodly order and great workmans skill II. ix. 33. 1 
 
 As in that old mans booke they were in order told II. x. 4. 9 
 
 three sonnes, the which in order raynd II. x. 74. 1 
 
 To order them as best to thee doth seeme 111. iii. 2. 3 
 
 her loose lockes to dight in order dew HI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 To caU them all in order to her ayde HI. viii. 4. 6 
 
 paynted plumes in goodly order dight HI. xii. 8. 2 
 
 none of them once out of order went IV. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Shall else be told in order, as it fell IV. y. 28. 6 
 
 Ye will recount to us in order dew IV. ix. 40. 7 
 
 In 07-dtT as they came could I recount them well IV. xi. 9. 9 
 
 in order seemly good Did on the Thamis attend IV. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Yet were they all in order, IV. xii. 3. 4 
 
 each estate quite out of order goth? V. ii. 37. 3 
 
 Them selves thereto preparde iu order dew ; V. v. 1. 7 
 
 His name bight Order; V. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Great hostes of men in order martiall V. xii. 4. 8 
 
 In order as it did to him arize VI. i. 6. 5 
 
 warres darraine Against the heaven in order battailous, . . . VI. vii. 41. 7 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 round about her move in order excellent VI. x. 13. 9 
 
 In good estate, and in meet order ranged, VII. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Natures Sergeant (that is Order) VII. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Bade Order call them all VH. vii. 27. 9 
 
 These, marching softly, thus in order went; VII. vii. 32. 1 
 
 is of late far out of order gone VII. vii. 61. 4 
 
 Did place them all in order, B.L. 87 
 
 From thence to mount aloft, by order dew B.B.B. 24 
 
 Ordered. See Evil-ordered. 
 
 Sith then they so have ordred, I*. 3li!l 
 
 The which beside the gate for swyne was ordered 111. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Mov'd by your might and ordered by your ayde VII. vii. 49. 7 
 
 Orderly. In manner of a maske, enranged orderly 111. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Like belles in greatnesse orderly succeed IV. v. 36. 8 
 
 Orders. Broke their rude troupes, and orders did confownd, . II. ix. 15. 7 
 now he hath new lawes and orders new Imposd on it . . . . V. x. 27. 6 
 Ordinance. Well seemd the Ape to like this ordinaunce ; . . . Bub. 173 
 Nor ordinaunce so needfuU, but that bee Would violate, . . . Bub. 1162 
 
 There added was by goodly ordinaunce II. ix. 30. 3 
 
 hideous Ordinaunce Upon the Bulwarkes cruelly did play, . . 11. xi. 14. 3 
 
 The goodly ordinaunce of this rich Place HI. xi. 53. 2 
 
 heare the ordenance thonder, IV. ii. 16. 8 
 
 marching thrise in warlike ordinance, IV. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Ordinary. Depriv'd of sense and ordinarie reason Bub. 11 
 
 to the Ordinarie of them complain'd Hub. 662 
 
 Ordure. In which what filth and ordure did appeare VI. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Ore. rude owre, not puriftde 11. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Some stird the molten ou;re with ladles great ; II. vii. 36. 8 
 
 all the graven mixt with golden owre: HI. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Orestes. Pylades and Orestes by his syde ; IV. x. 27. 4 
 
 Organ. Who made my hanil the organ of his might : H. i. 33. 3 
 
 Organs, let the roring Organs loudly play Epith. 218 
 
 Orgoglio. 'O great Orgoglio! greatest under skye I. vii. 14. 5 
 
 'O ! helpe, Orgoglio; helpe I or els we perish all.' I. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Whom great Orgoglio . . . Had made his caytive thrall : . . .1. viii. 32. 7 
 
 huge and hideous . . . And sib to great Orgolio, VI. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Orichalc. costly Oricalche from strange Phoenice Mui. 78 
 
 Orient, an orient perfect pearle Rev. iv. 10 
 
 To shew in Heaven his brightncs orient ; Ti. 389 
 
 like pure Orient perles adowne it trild ; 11. xii. 78. 5 
 
 like to orient perles did purely shyne III. vii. 9. 3 
 
 arayd with much more orient hew B.B. 79 
 
 Oriental, the golden Orientall gate Of greatest heaven . . . . I. v. 2. 1 
 
 Orifice, wipt away tlie gelly blood From th' orifice; III. iv. 40. 1 
 
 At that wide orifice her trembling hart Was drawne forth, . . III. xii. 21. 1 
 
 closely rankled under th' orifis : IV. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Origan. Bathing her selfe in origane and thyme: I. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Orimont. The first of them was bight Sir Orimont, V. iii. 5. 1 
 
 Orinoco. Rich Oranochy, thought but knowen late; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 Orion. Orion, flying fast from hissing snake, 11. ii. 46. 2 
 
 huge Orion, that doth tempests still portend; IV. xi. 13. 9 
 
 by Dianaes doom unjust Slew great Orion; VII. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Orion's, scorching flames of fierce Orions hound ; I. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Orkney, tlie king of Orkeny, III. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Ornament. Rome, living, was the worlds sole ornament, . . . Ro. xxix. 13 
 
 ornament of great Joves progenie, On. 14 
 
 The great Argoan ships brave ornament, Gn. 210 
 
 Lawrell, th' ornammt of Phoebus toyle Gn. 672 
 
 founded for the Kingdomes ornament, Bub. 1181 
 
 That wont to be the worlds chiefe ornament, T.M. 74 
 
 For vertues meed and ornament of wit, T.M. 310 
 
 One onelie lives, her ages ornament, T.M. 671 
 
 now art made the heavens ornament, Ti. 674 
 
 reft the spoyle his ornament to bee ; Mui. 68 
 
Ornament 
 
 619 
 
 Ornament — Continued. 
 
 To loose both her and bounties ornament D. 224 
 
 She is the omamtnt of womankind Col. 498 
 
 Paragone Of peerlesse price, and ornament of praise Col. 549 
 
 And steale from each some part of ornament Ded. Son. xvii. 
 
 a boxe . . . Embowd with gold and gorgtoua ornament, ... I. ix. 19. 2 
 
 on your shield is set for ornament." II. i. 27. 7 
 
 Glistring in armes and warlike ornament, II. xi. 24. 2 
 
 With golden wreath and gorgeous ornament; III. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Decked with many a costly ornament, III. viii. 12. 2 
 
 gazing on that Chambers ornament, III. xii, 29. 2 
 
 That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare, IV. ii. 26. 4 
 
 To you that ornament of hers pertaines IV. ii. 27. 6 
 
 Which he atchiev'd to his great ornament ; IV. ii. 39. 4 
 
 With gold and many a gorgeous ornament, IV. iii. 38. 7 
 
 This pretious ornament, they say, did make, IV. v. 4. 3 
 
 In her faire visage voide of ornament, V. v. 12. 4 
 
 is imto the starres an ornament, VI. x. 13. 8 
 
 Made for to be the worlds most ornament, Am. liii. 10 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes last ornament, Am. I.\xiv. 9 
 
 Be unto her a goodly ornament, Epith. 432 
 
 'Ye gentle Birdes ! the worlds faire ornament, Proth. 91 
 
 Ornaments. Then tooke the shepheards Kingly ornaments, . . lio. xviii. 5 
 
 Delights of life, and ornaments of light ! Hub. 762 
 
 Those royall ornaments to steale away? Hub. 998 
 
 th' ornaments of wisdome are bereft? T.M. 489 
 
 Doth scorne the pride of wonted ornaments: T.M. 544 
 
 all the ornamf:nts of wondrous wit, Col. 189 
 
 comprise Those glorious ornaments of hevenly grace, .... Ded. Son. xvi. 7 
 
 Wont to robbe churches of their ornaments, I. iii. 17. 2 
 
 that witch they disaraid. And robd of . . . ornaments .... I. viii. 46. 3 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of proud ornaments . . . spoyld. . . .II. i. 22. 6 
 
 ehewd them naked, deckt with many ornaments II. v. 32. 9 
 
 all the ornaments of Floraes pride, II. xii. 50. 5 
 
 The same, with all the other ornaments, III. iii. 59. 1 
 
 The goodly ornaments of beautie bright ; III. v. 8. 6 
 
 Of all the ornaments of knightly name, V. v. 20. 4 
 
 all those pretious ornaments deface Am. xxxi. 4 
 
 Song! made in lieu of many ornaments, Epith. 427 
 
 faire Dames ! the worlds deare ornaments H.B. 162 
 
 AVith gifts of wit, and ornaments of nature Proth. 171 
 
 Orphan. 'God blesse thee, poore Orphane! S.C. May 191 
 
 worse and worse, young Orphane, be thy payne, II. i. 61. 6 
 
 Poore Orphane! in the wild world scattered, II. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Orphan's. Defending Ladies cause and Orphans right, .... III. ii. 14. 6 
 
 Orphans, the tender Orphans of the dead I. x. 43. 2 
 
 Orpheus, did Dan Orpheus represse The Btreames of Hebrus . Gn. 180 
 
 Yet was the guilt thereof, Orpheus, in thee Gn. 436 
 
 valiant fortune made Dan Orpheus bolde ; Gn. 449 
 
 cruel] Orpheus, thou much crueller, Gn. 470 
 
 With Orpheus, and with Linus, and the choice Ti. 333 
 
 Which Orpheus for Eurydice did make, Ti. 391 
 
 Dan Orpheus was seene Wylde beasts ... to lead, Ti. 607 
 
 Orpheus, that . . . did take His silver Harpe in hand .... IV. Ii. 1. 7 
 
 when Orpheus did recoure His Leman IV. x. 58, 4 
 
 Orpheus with his harp theyr strife did bar Am. xliv. 4 
 
 So Orpheus did for his owne bride I Epith. 16 
 
 Orpheus, daring to provoke the yre Of damned fiends H.L. 234 
 
 Orpheus'. To follow Orpheus musicke through the land: . . . Gn. 452 
 
 Orpine. Coole Violets, and Orpine growing still Mui. 193 
 
 Orsilochus. how Camill' hath slaine The huge Orsilochus, . . III. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Orthrus. With his two-headed dogge that Orthrus hight ; . . . V. x. 10. 6 
 
 Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon And foule Echidna . . . V. x. 10. 7 
 
 Osiris. Calling hira great Osyris, V. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Osyris . . . The justest man alive and truest did appeare. . . V. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Like as Osyris signifies the Sunne ; V. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Like to Osyris in all just endever; V. vii. 22. 5 
 
 that same Crocodile Osyris is, V. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Osric. Offricke and Osricke, twinnes unfortunate, III. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Ossa. the ruincs of great Ossa hill, II. x. 3. 3 
 
 Ostriches. Some mouth'd like greedy Oystriges ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Oswald. Against the good king Oswald, III. iii. 38. 4 
 
 he godly Oswald shall subdew, III. iii. 39. 3 
 
 Oswin. Whose brother Oswin, daunted with like dread, . . . III. iii. 39. 5 
 Oten, 0th. See Oaten, Oath. 
 Other (partial list). 
 
 This ship to which none other might compare: Bel.^ xiii. 8 
 
 Of which the one was blacke, the other white: Pet. i. 7 
 
 One foote on Thetis, th' other on the Morning, Ro. iv. 2 
 
 One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More Ro. iv. 3 
 
 by the greatnes of none other, Ro. vi. 7 
 
 That other earthlie power should not resemble Her Ro. vi. 12 
 
 The firie sunnes both one and other hous : Ro. x. 8 
 
 each to other working cruell ^vrongs, Ro. xxiv. 7 
 
 That can to other give eternall daj'es: Ro. Env. 8 
 
 made all other Foules his thralls to bee : Van. iv. 4 
 
 all other beasts to scorne Van. viii. 8 
 
 To other delights they would encline: S.C. F. 00 
 
 Warning all other to take heede S.C. Ap. 90 
 
 after her the other Muses trace, -S.C. Ap. 102 
 
 they bene hyred for little pay Of other, S.C. May 48 
 
 And thother for leaving his Lords taske, -S.C. May 53 
 
 Rather then other should scorne at me: S.C. May 60 
 
 shoulden shepheards other things tend, S.C. May 63 
 
 They sleepen in rest, well as other moe: S.C. May 68 
 
 God giveth good for none other end S.C. May 72 
 
 through this, and other their miscreaunce S.C. May 91 
 
 interrupted all her other speache -S.C. May 209 
 
 From other shades hath weand S.C. Jun. 2 
 
 The corn is theyrs, let other thresh, S.C. Jul. 191 
 
 Other 
 
 other— Continued. 
 
 yonder heardgrome, and none other, S.C. Au. 45 
 
 you cannot wel ken, . . . from other men: S.C. S. 43 
 
 Other sayne, but how truely I note, S.C. S. 110 
 
 other the fat from their beards doen lick: -S.C. S. 123 
 
 We bene of lleshe, men as other bee, S.C. S. 238 
 
 Where other powers farre different 1 see, Gn. 420 
 
 th' o(/ier was with Thetis love assaid, Gn. 491 
 
 th' other strove for to defend The force Gn. 523 
 
 But th' other joy'd, On. 526 
 
 'Here manie other like Heroes bee Gn. 693 
 
 whatsoever other flowre of worth, And whatso other hearb . . Gn. 681, 682 
 
 they doo swinke ... to feed the other, Hub. 163 
 
 if that anie other place you have, Hub. 277 
 
 But seeke some other way to gaine by giving, Hub. 350 
 
 in other state abroad to range: Hub. 356 
 
 Or other great one in the worldes eye, Hub. 490 
 
 the scorne of other beasts Hub. 603 
 
 Besides, he could doo manie other poynts Hub. 096 
 
 whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased, Hub. 709 
 
 At other times he casts to sew the chace Hub. 743 
 
 Ne other knowledge ever did attaine, Hub. 837 
 
 Or corne, or cattle, or such other ware, Hub. 873 
 
 beg the sute the which the other ment Hub. 882 
 
 that ye let none o(/ier ever drawe Hub. 1053 
 
 whilest the other Peeres, for povertie, Hub. 1177 
 
 There, on the other side, I did behold Ti. 8 
 
 when th' one dies, th' other then beginnes Ti. 388 
 
 Scorns th' one and th' other ui his deeper skill Ti. 448 
 
 from the one he could to th' other coast Ti. 540 
 
 Over the Sea from one to other side Ti. 548 
 
 Ne other comfort in this world can be, Ti. 584 
 
 to the other side To cast mine eye, where other sights . . . Ti. 587, 588 
 
 I saw, on th' other side, Ti. 617 
 
 From bed to bed, from one to other border, Mui. 170 
 
 The one his bowe and shafts, the other Spring Mui. 292 
 
 did all other Beasts in beawtie staine D. 112 
 
 Throughout the world from one to other end D. 373 
 
 The one, because as I ... ; The other, D. 423 
 
 To you I smg and to none other wight As. Pr. 11 
 
 A selendcr swaine, excelling far each other, As. 15 
 
 And after him full many other moe As. Interl. 223 
 
 each making other mery ; Col. 77 
 
 Neither envying other, CoL 78 
 
 whilest the one was watcht, the other might Col. 139 
 
 What dittie did that other shepheard sing: Col. 160 
 
 is there other then whereon we stand?' Col. 291 
 
 other men and beasts and birds doth feed : Col. 297 
 
 Both did he other, . . . maintaine, And eke Col. 442 
 
 rais'd above each other starre Col. 535 
 
 To thrust downe other into foule disgrace, Col. 691 
 
 do themselves, for want of other worke Col. 765 
 
 to other needs. But as a complement Col. 789 
 
 And gan by litle learne to love each other: Col. 852 
 
 she is not like as the other crew Col. 931 
 
 th' other halfe did womans shape retaine, I. 1. 14. 8 
 
 other spelles like terrible Li. 37. 3 
 
 The other by him selfe staide, other worke to doo Li. 38. 9 
 
 The other all with silver overcast; Li. 40. 3 
 
 No other noyse, . . . Might there be heard ; Li. 41. 6 
 
 made a Lady of that other Spright, I. i. 45. 2 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke . . . that false other Spright, I. ii. 3. 2 
 
 rests not so, but other meanes doth make, I. ii. 9. 6 
 
 and ech to other yealdeth land I. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Faire eeemely pleasamice each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 All other Dames to have exceeded farre: I. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Th' one seeming such, the other sucli indeede, I. ii. 37. 2 
 
 quaking hands, and other signes of feare: I. iii. 12. 6 
 
 Loth was that other, and did faint through feare I. iii. 34. 5 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe I. iv. 14. 3 
 
 people, . . . Doe ride each other upon her to gaze: I. iv. 16. 8 
 
 other clothes he could not weare for heate ; I. iv. 22. 2 
 
 thousand other waics to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 On th' other side . . . Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 6 
 
 With greedy force each other doth assayle, I. v. 6. 6 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 8. 1 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right, I. v. 9. 1 
 
 She wandred had from one to other Ynd, I. vi. 2. 7 
 
 she . . . foUowes other game and venery : I. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Go, find some other play-fellowes, I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 they gan, . . . fiersly to assaile Each other, I. vi. 43. 3 
 
 sternely bad him other businesse plie I. vi. 46. 7 
 
 All other powres and knighthood he did scorne I. vii. 10. 4 
 
 He would them gazing blind, or turne to other hew I. vii. 35. 9 
 
 other bywaies he himsclfe betooke, I. vii. 50. 3 
 
 ne ever other answere made I. viii. 32. 9 
 
 The other like a beares uneven paw, I. viii. 48. 8 
 
 love establish each to other trew, I. ix. 18. 7 
 
 th' other for to fight With Unaes foe, I. ix. 20, 2 
 
 other griesly thing that him aghast I. ix. 21. 4 
 
 drave Far from that haunt all other chearefull fowle, . . . . I. ix. 33. 8 
 
 th' other forst hun staye, and comforted in feare I. ix. 34. 9 
 
 What justice ever other judgement taught, I. ix. 38. 3 
 
 any other wight. That hither tnrnes his steps . . . I. x. 10. 2 
 
 in her other hand she fast did hold I. x. 13. 7 
 
 Her stedfast eyes were bent, ne swarved other way I. x. 14. 9 
 
 greatly joy each other for to see: I. x. 15. 4 
 
 Ne other worldly busines did apply: I. x. 46. 7 
 
 boystrous battaile make, each other to avenge I. xi- 21. 9 
 
 his late enimy . . . , or other new supplied knight I. xi. 35. 4 
 
other 
 
 other— Con(i7i«ed. • oa k 
 
 other secret vertue did ensew ; I. xi. 36. 5 
 
 The other foote, fast fixed on his shield, I. xi. 43. 1 
 
 in every other starre unseene 11. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 What if ... Of other worldes he happily should heare, . . .II. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 With thousand o^Aer sleightes; II. i. 3. 7 
 
 He chaungd his mjTid from one to other ill; II. i. 5. 4 
 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright each other for to greet ; . .II. i. 29. 2 
 
 Goodly comportaunce each to other beare II. i. 29. 3 
 
 But other some, by guifte of later grace, II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 by good prayers, or by other hap II. ii. 6. 7 
 
 By other accident, that earst befell, II. ii. 11. 8 
 
 who did far excell The other two: II. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Newes hereof to her other sisters came, II. ii. 16. 3 
 
 Each other does envy with deadly hate II. ii. 19. 2 
 
 her two other sisters, standing by, II. ii. 28. 1 
 
 th' other thought too mutch II. ii. 34. 9 
 
 young Perissa was of other mynd, II. ii. 36. 1 
 
 each bad other five: II. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Soone into other fitts he was transmewd, II. iii. 37. 4 
 
 when 1 other knew, my self I boldly reard II. iii. 45. 9 
 
 Her other leg was lame, II. iv. 4. 3 
 
 th' one . . . Bycause he wonne; the other, because II. v. 19. 5 
 
 on the other syde a pleasaunt grove II. v. 31. 1 
 
 Unto the other side of that wide strond II. vi. 19. 2 
 
 sleeping late she lefte her other knight II. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Another warre, and other weapons, II. vi. 34. 6 
 
 yield him ready passage to that other part II. vi. 36. 9 
 
 The other both from drowning for to save, II. vi. 47. 3 
 
 The other brandished a bloody knife ; II. vii. 21. 8 
 
 On thother aide . . . there sate Cruell Revenge, II. vii. 22. 1 
 
 From other covetous feends it to defend, II. vii. 32. 4 
 
 love avowd to other Lady late, II. vii. 50. 7 
 
 The whiles the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii. 6. 9 
 
 th* other brother gan his helrae unlace II. viii. 17. 2 
 
 *Not one, nor other,' sayd the Palmer grave, II. viii. 24. 6 
 
 the other, whom he earst did daunt, II. viii. 34. 6 
 
 he strooke, and thother strooke withall, II. viii. 38. 1 
 
 thother did upon his troncheon smyte II. viii. 38. 5 
 
 On th' other side, in huge perplexity II- viii. 39. 6 
 
 Behold, who list, both one and other in this place II. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Ne other tire she on her head did weare II. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Th* other immortall, perfect, masculine ; II. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Did th' other far in workmanship excell ; II. ix. 23. 3 
 
 other some could not abide to toy; II. ix. 35. 4 
 
 other ill to feare II. ix. 42. 3 
 
 To vew her Castles other wondrous frame: II. ix. 44. 7 
 
 all tliis other worldes worke doth excell, II. ix. 47. 3 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom II. x. 28. 9 
 
 thother to the king of Cambria II. x. 29. 2 
 
 Her other sonno fast sleeping did oppresse, II. x. 35. 8 
 
 Without full point, or other Cesure right; II. x. 68. 3 
 
 The one of which had two heades, th' other three: II. x. 73. 6 
 
 The other five five sondry wayes he sett 11. xi. 7. 1 
 
 On th' other syde, th* assieged Castles ward II. xi. 15. 1 
 
 yet the one her other legge had lame, II. xi. 23. 6 
 
 But th' other was Impatience, II. xi. 23. 9 
 
 That other Hag did far away espye II. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade, II. xi. 31. 2 
 
 neither can he fly, nor other harme, II. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize II. xi. 44. 6 
 
 'On thother syde an hideous Rocke is pight II. xii. 4. 1 
 
 On thother side they saw that perilous Rocke II. xii. 7. 1 
 
 On th* other side they see that perilous Poole, II. xii. 20. 1 
 
 On th' other side an high rocke toured still II. xii. 30. 5 
 
 th' one did row, and th* other stifly steare ; II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 But th* other by his bote behind did stay II. xii. 38. 6 
 
 striving each th* other to undermine, II. xii. 59. 5 
 
 Sometimes the one would lift the other quight 11. xii. 64. 1 
 
 each the other from to rise restraine ; II. xii. 64. 6 
 
 But thother rather higher did arise, II. xii. 66. 5 
 
 With that the other likewise up arose II. xii. 67. 1 
 
 Ne did the other backe his foote returne III. i. 5. 7 
 
 The fourth was by that other knight dismayd, III. i. 29, 3 
 
 So th' other did mens rash desires apall, III. 1. 46. 4 
 
 On thother side they saw the warlike Mayd III. i. 63. 6 
 
 each of other worthy are.' III. ii. 10. 9 
 
 perdy one shall other slay, III. ii. 16. 5 
 
 'But mine is not' . . . 'like other wownd ; III. ii. 36. 1 
 
 *Nor man it is, nor other living wight, III. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Other then my hard fortune to deplore, III. ii. 39. 7 
 
 to other thoughts did steale ; III. ii. 48. 7 
 
 the soime Of mortall Syre or other living wight, III. iii. 13. 2 
 
 for either fatall end. Or other mightie cause III. iii. 15. 9 
 
 'Yf any leaches skill. Or other learned meanes, III. iii. 18. 2 
 
 Ne other to himselfe is knowne this day, III. iii. 26. 8 
 
 T' afflict the other Saxons unsubdewd ; III. iii, 38. 2 
 
 Or other ghastly spectacle dismayd III. iii. 50. 3 
 
 dreaded more then all The other Saxons, III. iii. 56. 6 
 
 The same, with all the other ornaments, III. iii. 59. 1 
 
 Then each to other, . . . Friendship professed HI, iii. 62. 7 
 
 How can they other doe, sith both are bold III. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Ne lenger stayd for th* other to reply HI. iv. 15. 5 
 
 The rest, of other fishes drawen weare, III. iv. 33. 8 
 
 Sith other offices for mother meet III. iv. 39. 6 
 
 warnd his other brethren joyeous III. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Or other accident which him aghast; III. v. 3. 5 
 
 In other none, but him, she sets delight; III. v. 9. 3 
 
 Do one or other good, III. v. 10. 9 
 
 Did th' other two their cruell vengeaunce blin III. v. 22. 7 
 
 620 Other 
 
 Othet— Continued. 
 
 what other could he do at least, HI. v. 43. 8 
 
 So striving each did other more augment, III. v. 55. 6 
 
 not as other wemens commune brood III. vi. 5. 6 
 
 nor with commune food. As other wemens babes, 111. vi. 5. 9 
 
 gazing each on other nought bespake III. vi. 27. 6 
 
 this same All other pleasaunt places doth excell III. vi. 29. 7 
 
 The one of yron, the other of bright gold, III. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Th' one faire and fresh, the other old and dride III. vi. 31. 7 
 
 then of him are clad with other hew, III. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Upon her with his other blincked eye ; HI. ix. 5. 5 
 
 And each on other, and they all on her III. ix. 23. 3 
 
 And th* other, al yclad in garments light III. x. 21. 6 
 
 each did strive the other to outgoe ; III. xi. 5. 6 
 
 The one a Paunce, the other a sweet-breare : III. xi. 37. 5 
 
 With other signes of sorrow III. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Forst him eftsooncs to follow other game, III. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Long were to tell each other lovely fitt ; III. xi. 39. 6 
 
 For many other Nymphes, he sore did shreek, III. xi. 44. 5 
 
 of ryper yeares then th' other Swa>Tie, III. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Yet was that other swayne this elders syre, III. xii. 9. 3 
 
 in th' one hand, and a rusty blade In th' other III. xii. 11. 6 
 
 With th' one his foes . . . With th' other HI. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Th' other in hers an hony-laden Bee HI. xii. 18. 8 
 
 The other cleped Cruelty by name: III. xii. 19. 3 
 
 Each other of loves bitter fruit despoile HI. xii. 47. or.2 
 
 That each to other made, IV, i. 5. 3 
 
 each the other gan with passion great IV. i. 16. 3 
 
 The other no whit better was then shee, IV. i. 18. 6 
 
 th' one long, the other short, IV. i. 28. 7 
 
 The other backe retired and contrarie trode IV. i. 28. 9 
 
 That one did reach the other pusht away; That one did make 
 
 the other mard IV. i. 29. 2, S 
 
 Will chalenge yond same other for my fee.' IV. i. 35. 8 
 
 Two other knights, that towards them did ply IV. i. 38. 5 
 
 either bare The other downe IV. i. 41. 8 
 
 win a willow bough, whilest other weares the bayes IV, i. 47. 9 
 
 heavenly notes, that did all other pas IV. ii. 2. 3 
 
 The one a feend, the other an incarnate devill IV. ii. 3. 9 
 
 The whiles his love away the other bore, IV. ii. 7. 3 
 
 himselfe the other deemed IV. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Each other horse and man to ground IV. ii. 15. 7 
 
 They stemme ech other IV. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Like two mad niastiffes, each on other flew, IV. ii. 17, 8 
 
 So furiously each other did assayle IV. ii. 18. 1 
 
 Both greedie fiers on other to be wroken : IV. ii. 21. 5 
 
 Tho each to other did his faith engage, IV. ii. 28. 5 
 
 that augmented all her other prayse, IV. ii. 35. 7 
 
 As if that each ment other to devoure ; IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
 neither lets the other touch the soyle, But either sdeignes with 
 
 of Aer to partake: IV. iii. 16. 7, 8 
 
 Then he halfe vanquisht, then the other seemed IV. iii. 28. 4 
 
 smote the other with so wondrous might, IV. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Triamond lov'd Canacee, and other none IV. v. 21. 9 
 
 All sixe strong groomes, but one then other more ; IV. v. 36. 5 
 
 The other almost dead and desperate IV. viii. 19. 7 
 
 So did the other Knights and Squires IV. ix. 11. 9 
 
 those two other, which beside them stoode IV. ix. 22. 1 
 
 That th' other litle gained by the lone IV. ix. 30. 7 
 
 thus turmoild from one to other stowre IV. ix. 39. 4 
 
 if the one be with the other wayd, IV. x. 1. 3 
 
 for defence thereof on th' other end IV. x. 7. 1 
 
 Th" one forward looking, th* other backeward IV. x. 12. 4 
 
 'On th* one side he, on th' other sate Delay IV. x. 13, 1 
 
 Againe, some other, . . , Crept in IV. x. 18. 6 
 
 I thought there was none other heaven IV. x. 28. 3 
 
 workmanship farre past all other That ever IV. x. 29. 8 
 
 of contrarie natures each to other: IV. x. 32. 5 
 
 th' other eke his malice did empeach, IV. x. 36. 8 
 
 All other Idoles which the heathen adore IV. x. 40. 2 
 
 and eke conceives, ne needeth other none, IV. x. 41. 9 
 
 These marched farre afore the other crew: IV. xi. 12. 1 
 
 the other cald the Crane, IV. xi. 47, 2 
 
 All those were there, and many other more, IV, xii. 3. 1 
 
 By one or other way me, woeful! thrall IV. xii. 9. 3 
 
 But that it was some other maladie, IV. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Chrysaor, that all other swords excelled, V. i. 9. 8 
 
 Or whether hia owne hand, or whether other V, i, 14. 9 
 
 by the other markes V. i. 20. 9 
 
 To serve, for want of other meete reward, V. i. 30. 4 
 
 None other way will I this day betake, V. ii. 10. 6 
 
 They each at other tyrannously flew; V. ii. 13. 2 
 
 Either the other from his steede to cast ; V. ii. 14. 7 
 
 then the false he layd In th* other scale; V. ii. 45. 7 
 
 To fill the other scale V. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Th* one to diminish, th' other for to eeke ; V. ii. 49. 4 
 
 The other stayd behind to gard the pray: V. iii. 11. 7 
 
 from the other fiftie soon the prisoner fet V. iii. 11. 9 
 
 To set afresh on all the other crew: V. iii. 12. 4 
 
 With th' other drew his sword ; V. iii. 29. 7 
 
 Ne other end their fury would afford, V. iv. 6. 3 
 
 As that same other Isle V. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Love that same other D;imzpll, V. iv. 9. 2 
 
 But this same other Damzell V. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Not wronging any other by my will, V. iv. 14. 4 
 
 'What other right.' V, i v. 17. 6 
 
 'What other right,' . . . But that the sea V. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Or else what other deadly dismall day V. iv. 26. 6 
 
 Ne doth she give them other thing to eat V. iv. 31. 7 
 
 th' other two well likely to have harmed V. iv. 36. 5 
 
other 
 
 621 
 
 Others 
 
 Other — Continued. 
 
 Whose other wing, now made unmeetc V. v. 15. 3 
 
 Ne yet to any other wight on ground, V. v. 44. 3 
 
 That all his other honour overthrew V. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize V. vi. 20. 7 
 
 one thought. That gave none other place V. vi. 21. 4 
 
 after them full many other more, V. vi. 29. 3 
 
 The other over side the Bridge she cast V. vi. 39. 8 
 
 The other it with force doth overthrow V. vi. 40. 6 
 
 One foote was set . . . the other fast did stand ; V. vii. 7. 2 
 
 in her other hand She stretched forth V. vii. 7. 4 
 
 For other beds the Priests there used none, V. vii. 9. 1 
 
 shortly did all other beasts subdew V. vii. 16. 7 
 
 On th' other side her foe appeared V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 Which when the other heard V. vii. 28. 5 
 
 her no other termes should ever tie V. vii. 28. 8 
 
 For other uses then they them translated ; V. vii. 29. 8 
 
 in their steede for other rayment sought, V. vii. 41. 3 
 
 But th' other still pursu'd V. viii. 6. 1 
 
 the other Knight Defeated had the other faytour V. viii. 8. 4, 5 
 
 thinking to follow fast His other fellow Pagan V. viii. 8. 9 
 
 Ventailes reare each other to behold V. viii. 12. 5 
 
 Either embracing other lovingly, V. viii. 14. 6 
 
 of all other weapons lesse or more, V. viii. 34. 4 
 
 what other salvage wight, V. ix. 1. 1 
 
 leave his proper forme, and other shape to take V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 th' one on th' one. The other on the other side, V. ix. 37. 9 
 
 all her other honour did obscure, V. ix. 38. 6 
 
 many other crimes of foule defame V. ix. 43. 2 
 
 all her other children, . . . Had hid V. x. 19. 3 
 
 other meede may hope for none of mee V. x. 21. 6 
 
 when his other fellowes saw, V. x. 36. 1 
 
 they entring th' one did th' other stay, V. x. 36. 5 
 
 The other which was entred laboured fast V. x. 37. 1 
 
 Streight th' other fled away, V. x. 37. 7 
 
 What other meed, then V. xi. 17. 7 
 
 Borne ... of Echidna base, Or other like infemall furies kinde ; V. xi. 23. 6 
 
 Through other great adventures V. xii. 3. 5 
 
 The other held a snake V. xii. 30. 5 
 
 when she wanteth other thing to eat, V. xii. 31. 6 
 
 The other nothing better was then shee, V. xii. 33. 1 
 
 A distaffe in her other hand she had, V. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Then th* other comming neare V. xii. 40. 1 
 
 whenas each of other had a sight, VI. i. 4. 6 
 
 Neither of other taking pitty nor remorse VI. i. 33. 9 
 
 To whom the other did this taunt returne: VI. iii. 31. 6 
 
 With th' other staide his Lady up VI. iii. 33. 9 
 
 ne did the other stay, VI. iii. 37. 4 
 
 This wize did they each other entertaine VI. v. 34. 5 
 
 With salve, ... or other mene, VI. vi. 9. 5 
 
 ne ech would other leave: VI. vi. 15. 9 
 
 But each the other vow'd t' accompany: VI. vi. 16. 1 
 
 But th' other^ ayniing better VI. vii. 8. 1 
 
 But th' other, . . . Fayles of her souse, VI. vii. 9. 8 
 
 By this the other, . . . Himselfe recovering VI. vii. 10. 1 
 
 th' one is dead, and th' other soone shall die, VI. vii. 13. 3 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; VI. vii. 20. 3 
 
 with that other knight VI. vii. 25. 2 
 
 Or by some other violence despoyled : VI. vii. 33. 5 
 
 The one or th' other better her to use ; VI. vii. 40. 2 
 
 That all your other praises will deface, VI. viii. 2. 5 
 
 The whiles that other vUIaine went about VI. viii. 11. 6 
 
 such pride the other could apall ; VI. viii. 26. 7 
 
 oppressing th' other Knight, VI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 W^ith other divelish ceremonies met: VI. viii. 45. 7 
 
 I forbore To finish then, for other present hast, VI. ix. 2. 4 
 
 For other worldly wealth they cared nought VI. ix. 5. 6 
 
 for him nor other none Did care a whit, VI. ix. 10. 7 
 
 for other he had none; VI. ix. 14. 8 
 
 other, that hath litle, asks no more, VI. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Who, on the other side, did seeme VI. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Or other daintie thing for her addrest, VI. ix. 40. 4 
 
 more conveniently in other place VI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Three other Ladies did both daunce and sing, VI. x. 12. 3 
 
 To be the fourth with those three other placed : VI. x. 25. 7 
 
 she all other countrey lasses farre did passe: VI. x. 25. 9 
 
 All other lesser lights in light excell ; VI. x. 26. 2 
 
 Above all other lasses beare the bell ; VI. x. 26. 4 
 
 with other much disorder VI. x. 39. 9 
 
 her alone he . . . desired Of all the other pray VI. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Coridon with many other moe, VI. xi. 11. 2 
 
 some other of the chiefest theeves VI. xi. 15. 1 
 
 each to other calling VI. xi. 20. 4 
 
 Where was his Pastorell ? where all the other crew? .... VI. xi. 28. 9 
 
 read what destiny Or other dyrefuU hap VI. xi. 29. 8 
 
 neither could to company of th' other creepe VI. xii. 5. 9 
 
 For other none such passion can contrive VI. xii. 21. 5 
 
 to the other damned ghosts which dwell VI. xii. 35. 7 
 
 all other creatures her bad dooings rewed VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 two steeds, th' one black, the other white, VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
 least Typhon were againe uprear'd, Or other his old foes . . VII. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Which of her Nymphes, or other close consort VII. vi. 51. 5 
 
 As those that all the other world do fill, VII. vii. 3. 4 
 
 thither also came all other creatures, VII. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Injurie, Which any of thy creatures do to other VII. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Whom if ye please, I care for other none! Am. i. 14 
 
 All other fayre, lyke flowres, untymely fade Am. Ixxix. 14 
 
 let them eoke bring store of other flowers, Epith. 46 
 
 the Pouke, nor other evill sprights, Epith. 341 
 
 Oih^r— Continued. 
 
 Each against other by all meanes they may, B.L. 81 
 
 In sight whereof all other blisse seemcs vaine: H.L. 208 
 
 know ech other here belov'd to bee H.B. 203 
 
 wrong it were that any other twaine Should H.B. 204 
 
 more sharply sighted bee Then other mens, H.B. 233 
 
 See more then any other eyes can see, H.B. 234 
 
 These thus in faire each other farre excelling H.H.B. 99 
 
 Other's. See Another's. 
 
 That shepheardt's wo witen ech others life, S.C. May 159 
 
 they all eternally complaine. Of others wrong Gn, 408 
 
 Each doth against the others bodie bend Gn. 412 
 
 neither could the others greater might Mui. 6 
 
 Each others equall puissaunce envies, I. ii. 17. 4 
 
 each others greater pride does spight I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 To make one great by others losse is bad excheat I. v. 25. 9 
 
 some shall pay the price of others guilt ; I. v. 26. 2 
 
 none did others safety despize, I. ix. 1. 5 
 
 friendly each did others praise devize, I. ix. 1. 7 
 
 each made others foe: II, ii. 13. 6 
 
 th' others pleasing service to abate II. ii. 19. 5 
 
 others pleasure to fulfill II. iv. 19. 9 
 
 naked made each others manly spalles ; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 so fiers did play On th' others helmett, II. vi. 31. 6 
 
 each his paynes to others profit still employd II. x. 14. 9 
 
 none does others happinesse env5'e ; II. xii. 58. 4 
 
 Each did the others worke raore beautify ; II. xii. 59. 6 
 
 bent his dreadful speare against the others head III. i. 5. 9 
 
 To let not others honour be defaste III. i. 12. 4 
 
 Ne armes to beare against the others syde : III. i. 12. 6 
 
 crowne himselfe in th' others stead: III. iii. 29. 7 
 
 why doe wee devise of others ill III. ix. 8. 6 
 
 ForgetfuU each to have bene ever others frend IV. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Each labouring t' advance the others gest, IV. iv. 36. 7 
 
 lesse esteem'd then th' others vertuous government IV. v. 20. 9 
 
 to rue the others heavy cheare ; IV. vii. 34. 7 
 
 each one taking part in others aide IV. ix. 24. 7 
 
 all the others pavement were with yvory spilt IV. x. 5. 9 
 
 had encroched upon others share ; V. ii. 32. 2 
 
 So all the rest did others parts empaire, V. ii. 32. 5 
 
 others worth with leasings doest deface, V. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Ne either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 either others cause to maintaine V. viii. 14. 9 
 
 neither could the others stroke sustaine, VI. i. 33. 7 
 
 gan to intimate Each others griefe A'l. iii. 12. 5 
 
 more grievous then the others blowes : VI. vii. 49. 8 
 
 to salve each others wound: Am. Ixv. 12 
 
 Into the others stead: Epiff. ii. 6 
 
 To worke ech others joy B.B. 200 
 
 Others. Ylike as others, girt in gawdy greene? S.C. May 4 
 
 Others the utmost boughs of trees doe crop, Gn. 81 
 
 raongst manie others moe. To be partaker Hub. 13 
 
 others alwayes have before me stept, Bub. 77 
 
 with sharp quips joy'd others to deface, Bub. 707 
 
 strive in vertue others to excell, T.M. 452 
 
 Nor yet are sung of others for reward, Ti. 345 
 
 Of others Penthia, though not so well: As. 194 
 
 many others mo remaine, Col. 448 
 
 One ever I, and others never none.' Col. 479 
 
 others trimly dight Their gay attyre ; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 some others faine To menage steeds, II. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Vaine others overthrowcs who selfe doth overthrow II. v. 15. 9 
 
 Yet others she more urgent did devise ; H. v. 21. 8 
 
 Some franid faire lookes, . . . Others sweet wordes, II. v. 33. 4 
 
 Some others were new driven, II. vii. 5. 5 
 
 To climbe aloft, and others to excell: II. vii. 46. 7 
 
 Others through friendes ; others for base regard, II. vii. 47. 4 
 
 Those that were up themselves kept others low ; II. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Those that were low themselves held others hard, II. vii. 47. 7 
 
 Others to beare the same away did mynd ; II. ix. 31. 8 
 
 others it to use according to his kynd II. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Others like Dogs ; others like Gryphons dreare ; II. xi. 8. 4 
 
 others did them selves embay II. xii. 60. 9 
 
 thy moyst mountaines each on others throng, IH. iv. S. 5 
 
 Others lay shaded from the scorching heat, III. vi. 17. 8 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 9 
 
 For which he others wrongs, III. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Which he had wrought to many others moe III. xi. 45. 5 
 
 each of life sought others to deprive, IV. i. 23. 8 
 
 life it is to her, when others sterve IV. i. 26. 3 
 
 Did not, as others wont, directly fly IV. iii. 13. 2 
 
 many others at him likewise ran IV. iv. 46. 1 
 
 bet the others backe ; IV. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Eftsoones the others did the field recoure, IV. ix. 25. 3 
 
 others, ... did ly IV. x. 13. 7 
 
 teaching others to doe right IV. xi. 18. 9 
 
 oppressing others of their kind V. i. 7. 9 
 
 maintaine that she all others did excell V. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Approv'd that day that she all others did excell V. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Both her and eke all others to excell: V. iii. 16. 6 
 
 They being chased that did others chase, V. viii. 5. 5 
 
 both her selfe and others eke perplext V. xii. 35. 9 
 
 the good which others had disprad, V. xii. 36. 9 
 
 he seeketh others to suppresse, VI. i. 41. 5 
 
 •Who will not mercie unto others shew, VI. i. 42. 1 
 
 Which others . . . cannot attaine ; VI. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Which I to others did inflict afore, VI. viii. 22. 4 
 
 the bird which gazing still on others stands VI. ix. 11. 9 
 
 To passe all others on the earth VI. x. 5. 5 
 
 with many others wide ; VI. xi. 18. 6 
 
others 
 
 others — Continued. 
 
 Others would through the river him have drive . 
 
 others teU that it so beautious was 
 
 all that are of others bredd doth slay ; 
 
 Others in Thebes, and others othcr-where ; . . . . 
 
 622 
 
 Out 
 
 . . VII. vi. 50. 6 
 
 . . VII. vii. 6. 6 
 
 . . VII. vii. 24. 7 
 
 . . VII. vii. 53. 6 
 
 Whome if 30U please I care for others none AmM. 14^ 
 
 others gaze upon theyre shadowes ^™- lx.xxvii. 6 
 
 Beene to me a.vding, others to adorne Epith. 2 
 
 (Those trouts and pikes all olfcers doo excell ;) Epith. 59 
 
 their conceipt, that others never see! H.B. 247 
 
 Others*, with the sweete of offterj sweating toyle ; Uub. 115i 
 
 gathered more store Of the fields honor than the others best. . Mm. 123 
 
 to be instruments of others gaincs Col. 706 
 
 That it should not deface all others lesser light! II. iy. 25. 9 
 
 with his pride all others powre deface: 11. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Ne doest by others death ensample take III. iv. 14. 7 
 
 and make her th' others riches scorne VI. i"; 7. 9 
 
 serve their owne necessities with others need VI. viii. 35. 9 
 
 By others opposition or obliquid view VII. vii. 54. 9 
 
 scorneth others ayde ; ^™- 1^'"- 2 
 
 Otherwhere. Whether on hylls, or dales, or other where, . . . S.C. Jun. 107 
 
 As Lordes done other where ; ^-C. Jul. 186 
 
 otherwhere the snowy substaunce sprent With vermeil II. xii. 45. 5 
 
 Whose whelpes are stolne away, she being otherwhere VI. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Some say in Crete . . . and others otherwhere ; VII. vii. 63. 6 
 
 Otherwhlle. otherwhile with good encouragement VI. y. 32. 8 
 
 Otherwhiles. other whiles vaine toyes she would devize. ... II. vi. 7. 1 
 
 olherwhiles, with gold besprinkeled 11. xii. 45. 8 
 
 othcrwhyles with amorous delights . . . entertaine ; III. x. 8. 1 
 
 other-whiles to her she purpos made Of love IV. i. 7. 7 
 
 Of love, and other-whiles of lustfulnesse IV. i. 7. 8 
 
 other-whiles with bitter mockes and mowes VI. vii. 49. 6 
 
 otherwhiles, for need, he did assay VI. ix. 37. 7 
 
 And Qtherwhyles . . . Thou doest emmarble B.L. 138 
 
 Otherwise. No otherwise than raynie cloud Ro. xx. 1 
 
 All otherwise the state of Poet stands ; S.C. O. 97 
 
 by honest wayes, or otherwise, Hub. 848 
 
 Or otherwise false Reynold would abuse Bub. 883 
 
 all otherwise they doo esteeme T.M. 85 
 
 all otherwise devise, Then we poore shepheards Col. 784 
 
 sue and serve all otherwise: Col. 786 
 
 graunt them grace that otherwise would die Col. 882 
 
 who so else doth otherxoise esteeme Col. 889 
 
 otherwise His life he led in lawlesse riotisc, I. iv. 20. 4 
 
 by proofe all otherwise I weene I. x. 58. 7 
 
 Though otherwise it did him litle harme: II. v. 7. 4 
 
 'All otherwise' (saide he) 'I riches read II. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Yet otherwise much worse, if worse might bee, IV. i. 18. 8 
 
 ccrtes his right name was otherwize, '^•.?^' *^' ' 
 
 Might otherwise prevaile, or make him cease for ought. ... V. ii. 22. 9 
 
 And otherwise, if that he should retire, V. ii. 52. 6 
 
 Him otherwise perswade all that she might, VI. v. 33. 6 
 
 Sith otherwise he could not mend thing past ; VI. xi. 34. 7 
 
 they, which love indeede, looke otherwise, H.B. 211 
 
 Othos. there huge Othos sits in sad distresse Gn. 373 
 
 Otter. Like a swift Otter, fell through emptinesse III. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Ouches, a Persian mitre . . . with crowns and owches garnished, I. ii. 13. 5 
 
 Adornd with gemmes and owches wondrous fayre I. x. 31. 6 
 
 Gold, amber, j-vorie, perles, owches, rings III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Ought (,partial list). See Aught. 
 
 each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 all the Beasts him feared as they ought, Bub. 1106 
 
 he rul'd not the Empire, as he ouyM .' Bub. 12bl 
 
 were he knowne to Cynthia as he ought, Col. 402 
 
 when I thinke of her, as oft I ought, Col. 624 
 
 Thus ought all lovers of their lord to deeme Col. 887 
 
 Who then ought more to favour her then you, Ded. Son. xiv. 6 
 
 th' Elfin knight, which ought that warlike wage, I. iy. 39. 7 
 
 I ought crave pardon, till I there have beene." I. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Let nought be hid from me that ought to be exprest I. xii. 29. 9 
 
 all I did. I did but as I ought II. i. 33. 5 
 
 Can smyle on them, that rather ought to weepe. II. ii. 1. 6 
 
 ere the point arrived where it ought, II. viii. 32. 4 
 
 To use that sword so well as he it ought I' II. viii. 40. 4 
 
 fayrely feasted as so noble knightes she ought II. x. 77. 9 
 
 letteth her that ought the scepter weeld II. xi. 2. 3 
 
 her knights service ought, to hold of her in fee III. i. 44. 9 
 
 Yet ought mens good endevours them confirme HI. iii. 25. 8 
 
 entraunce, which ought evermore ... be commune: III. viii. 52. 4 
 
 let me die that ought: III. xi. 19. 6 
 
 ought in friendship for her sake To joyne your force IV. ii. 24. 6 
 
 Which Ladies ought to love, and seeke for to obtaine IV. v. 2. 9 
 
 her losse ought me to sorrow most IV. ix. 38. 7 
 
 let mee live as lovers ought to do IV. xii. 10. 2 
 
 So ought each Knight ... In swimming be expert V. ii. 16. 8 
 
 So ought all faj-tours that true knighthood shame V. iii. 38. 6 
 
 it ought be rendred her without deniall.' V. iv. 15. 9 
 
 therefore ought it have where ever she it fond V. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Did to her myld obeysance, as they ought, V. ix. 34. 4 
 
 of the Knight, the which that Castle ought, VI. iii. 2. 8 
 
 where is eke your friend which halfe it ought?' VI. vii. 16. 5 
 
 clothes to cover what they ought by kind VI. viii. 50. 4 
 
 let us love . . . lyke as we ought: Am. Ixviii. 13 
 
 truly pourtray'd, as they ought to be Com. Son. ii. 6 
 
 Oughtest. thou oughtest first to know V. ii. 34. 6 
 
 Our {partial list). 
 
 pray him leaden our daunce S.C. Mar. 24 
 
 Suffice this hill of our S.C. Jul. 76 
 
 he our life hath left unto us free, B.H.L. 183 
 
 Oure. balefull Cure, late staind with English blood, IV. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Ours (partial list). 
 
 Neaera ours, not theirs, though there she be ; Col. 525 
 
 Ourselves (partial list). 
 
 Such will we fashion both our selves to bee Bub. 167 
 
 Our selves in league of vowed love wee knitt : II. iv. 18. 6 
 
 Let us in feigned armes our selves disguize, III. iii. 53. 2 
 
 Ouse. The Ouze, whom men doe Isis rightly name ; IV. xi. 24. 7 
 
 the plenteous Ouse came far from land IV. xi. 34. 1 
 
 Oze the most of might, IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Out (partial list). See In and Out. 
 
 Out of her womb a thousand rayons threw Bel. ii. 7 
 
 Out of her dust like to a worm arise Bel. vii. 14 
 
 I saw a spring out of a rocke forth rayle Bel. xii. 1 
 
 arise Out of the fresh and lustie Lawrell tree Pet. iii. 2 
 
 cleane out of sight ; Pet. iv. 11 
 
 drawne forth out of the tombe . . . out of eternall night . . . Ro. v. 7, 8 
 
 Out of the earth engcndred men of armes Ro. x. 3 
 
 out of her massie wombe forth sent Ro. xvii. 7 
 
 arise Out of these mountaines, Ro. xvii. 12 
 
 Olde Rome out of her ashes to revive, Ro. Env. 5 
 
 Selfe have I worne out thrise threttie yeares S.C. F. 17 
 
 'I sawe Phoebus thrust out his golden hedde S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe: S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 His Vellet head began to shoote out, S.C. May 185 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damme out of dore S.C. May 229 
 
 to paint out my unrest S.C. Jun. 79 
 
 poore my piteous plaints out S.C. Jun. 80 
 
 bene thy Bagpypes renne farre out of frame? S.C. Au. 3 
 
 Hasting to raunch the arrow out, S.C. Au. 97 
 
 buy his sheepe out of the cote S.C. S. 40 
 
 The more to wind it out thou doest swinck S.C. S. 132 
 
 Say it out, Diggon S.C. S. 172 
 
 let out the sheepes bloud at his throte S.C. S. 207 
 
 he opened the dore. And ranne out S.C. S. 221 
 
 No sooner was out, but, swifter S.C. S. 222 
 
 to throwe out throndring words S.C. 0. 104 
 
 And cast hem out as rotten S.C. D. 118 
 
 shot each where Out of his golden Charet Gn. 67 
 
 Out of the lowly vallies did arise (yn. 191 
 
 the spirite oiit of his senses flew, Gn. 292 
 
 Out of the land is fled away and gone Gn. 360 
 
 Out of her mountaines ministred supplies ; (jrn. 506 
 
 deep Charybdis gulphing in and out: Gn. 542 
 
 There plotteth out a tombe Gn. 652 
 
 as occasion Falls out, Buh. 202 
 
 his shooes beaten out with traveling Bub. 214 
 
 So maist thou chaunce mock out a Benefice, Bub. 509 
 
 their fortunes read Out of their hands, Bub. 699 
 
 Yet would he laugh it out, Bub. 703 
 
 So would he scofle them out with mockerie Bub. 705 
 
 to blazon out their blames T.M. 102 
 
 ycrept of late Out of dredd darknes T.M. 189 
 
 sprong Out of th' Almighties bosome, T.M. 389 
 
 out of dust their memories awake? T.M. 450 
 
 th' heavenlic light of knowledge is put out T.M. 488 
 
 is raced Out of the knowledge of posteritie, Tt. 178 
 
 His name is worne alreadie out of thought Ti. 222 
 
 to bring awaie Out of dread darkenesse Ti. 376 
 
 out of sight to highest heaven mounted, Ti. 600 
 
 out of the gate Of Aeoles raine Mui. 419 
 
 mourne for me that languish out my dayes D. 538 
 
 a straunge shepheard chaunst to find me out, Col. 60 
 
 or out of doore quite shit Col. 709 
 
 Lay forth out of thine everlasting scryno I. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 some end they finde, or in or out, I. i. 11. 2 
 
 she spewd out of her filthie maw I. i. 20. 1 
 
 He seekes out mighty charmes I. i. 36. 9 
 
 Then choosing out few words I. i. 37. 1 
 
 rising forth out of her baser bowre I. ii. 7. 6 
 
 'Then cride she out, I. ii. 39. 1 
 
 thus long out of my sight? I- iii- 27. 2 
 
 Out of the East the dawning day doth call I. iv. 16. 5 
 
 through celesti.all doome throwne out of dore, 1. v. 47. 4 
 
 commeth out To weet the cause, I. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Was out of Dianes favour, as it then befell I. vii. 4. 9 
 
 ere he could out of his swowne awake I. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Whose many heads, out budding ever new I. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Hewen out of Adamant rocke I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 acquite him out of all I- viii. 1. 4 
 
 his combred clubbe to quight Out of the earth, I. viii. 10. S 
 
 out of the way to overthroe I. viii. 13. 4 
 
 as sheepe out of the fold I. viii. 35. 7 
 
 unwares I strayd Out of my way I- xii. 31. 8 
 
 departed out of Eden landes II. i. 1. 5 
 
 artes he moves, and out of caytives handes II. i. 1. 7 
 
 shee gan to breath out living aire II. i. 43. 9 
 
 As one out of a deadly dreame affright II. i. 45. 6 
 
 out of order stray about her daintie eares II. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Out crying ; 'O ! what ever hevenly powre, II. iii. 34. 8 
 
 groneth out his utmost grudging spright II. v. 36. 7 
 
 picked out from all the rest II. vi. 12. 4 
 
 To bud out faire, and throwe her sweete smels II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 'Harrow now out, and well away!' II. vi. 43. 6 
 
 They all attonce out of their seates arose, II. ix. 36. 2 
 
 The' light goes OMi, II. x. 30. 2 
 
 the salt brine out of the billowes sprong II. xii. 10. 5 
 
 did well out of this fountaine II- xii. 62. 2 
 
 thence out to wrest H- xii. 81. 9 
 
 Drew out a deadly bow and arrow III. i. 65. 2 
 
 disperst out of the firmament III. i. 67. 8 
 
Out 
 
 Out— Continued. 
 
 To hunt out pcrilles III. ii. 7. 2 
 
 The worde gone out she backe againe would call III. ii. 9. 1 
 
 as Phoebus face out of the east III. ii. 24. 6 
 
 seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' III. iii. 17. 7 
 
 where the day out of the sea doth spring, III. iii. 27. 4 
 
 upreare His deawy head out of the Ocean malne III. iv. 61. 4 
 
 almost out of hart III. y. 4. 1 
 
 tell out of hand.' HI. y. 4. 9 
 
 out of sight escaped at the least: HI. v. 14. 5 
 
 both in and out men moten pas: III. vi. 31. 6 
 
 He Ictteth in, he letteth out to wend HI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 keepe us out in scorne, of his owne will III. ix. 8. S 
 
 Out of the ruddy East was fully reard, III. x. 52. 7 
 
 To draw them longer out, IV. ii. 51. 2 
 
 But all she did was but to weare out day IV. vi. 45. 5 
 
 loved out of measure: IV. ix. 21. 4 
 
 through lewd upbraide . . . they fell out; IV. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Faint friends when they fall out IV. ix. 27. 9 
 
 all which in or out did wend, IV. x. 7. 3 
 
 either beat him in, or drive him out IV. x. 19. 5 
 
 Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square V. Pr. 1, 7 
 
 equitie to measure out along V. i. 7. 3 
 
 At length found out whereas she hidden lay V. ii. 25. 5 
 
 weighed out in ballaunces V. ii. 35. 3 
 
 each estate quite out of order goth? V. ii. 37. 3 
 
 She causeth them be hang'd up oxit of hand ; V. iv. 32. 4 
 
 flakes of fire . . . Out of her steely armea were V. v. 8. 4 
 
 That in and out thou mayst have passage V. v. 34. 5 
 
 to send some one to seeke him out; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 againe resolv'd to hunt him out V. vi. 6. 7 
 
 from her eies did flash out fiery light V. vi. 38. 8 
 
 when they saw their foes dead out of doubt, V. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Me like a dog she oiit of dores did thrust, V. viii, 22. 7 
 
 threw her husbands murdred infant out; V. viii. 47. 2 
 
 whence none could get it out V. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Bon, that once had written bin. Was raced out, V. ix. 26. 5 
 
 dropping fresh out of the Indian fount, V. x. 16. 6 
 
 rooted all the relickes out Of that vilde race, V. xi. 18. 6 
 
 which she doth bray Out of her poysnous entrails V. xi. 20. 9 
 
 all the rest burst out to all outragiousnesse V. xii. 2. 9 
 
 strove to get it out^ V. xii. 22. 1 
 
 That forth out of an hill fresh gushing VI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 Her to recure out of that stony swound, VI. v. 6. 4 
 
 Out of their ambush broke, VI. v. 17.9 
 
 Cryde out aloud for mercie, VI. vii. 12. 2 
 
 throwing downe his load out of his hand, VI. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Complayning out on me that would not on them rew VI. viii. 20. 9 
 
 all which I put in fals out anon, VI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 let her Sleepe out her fill VI. viii. 38. 2 
 
 Then out aloud she cries, VI. viii. 40. 7 
 
 to launch her brest, and let out loved life VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 redeemed . . . out of hia cruell hands; VI. ix. 11. 8 
 
 And out of them to presse the milke : VI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 Out of the wood he rose, VI. x. 17. 9 
 
 vanisht all away out of his sight, VI. x. 18. 2 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas, VI. x. 41. 8 
 
 The Theeves fall out for Pastorell, VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 To sparke out Htle beames, VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 •Die? out alas !* then Calidore did cry, VI. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Though out of course, VI. xii. 2. 3 
 
 he gan fret and fome out bloudy gore VI. xii. 31. 3 
 
 should the progeny of man Be rooted out, VII. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Out of her bowre, that many flowers strowes: VII. vi. 41. 5 
 
 had out of measure Long lov'd the Fanchin, VII. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Go seek he out that Alane VII. vii. 9. 9 
 
 grew Out of the ground, and sent forth odours VII. vii. 10. 3 
 
 out alasse, he cryde, and wel-away! Epig. iv. 27 
 
 Poure out the wine without restraint Epith. 250 
 
 evening-star . . . Appeare out of the East Epith. 287 
 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, H.L. 58 
 
 to move out of his idle seate ; H.L. 66 
 
 Lifting himselfe out of the lowly dust H.L. 177 
 
 At first, out of that great inmiortall Spright, H.B. 107 
 
 And made out of one mould H.B. 207 
 
 Out of the bosome of etemall blisse, H.H.L. 134 
 
 out of their baskets drew Proth. 73 
 
 Outbar. Which to outbarre, with painefull pyonings II. x. 63. 7 
 
 Outboasts. Another her out boastes, and all for tryall strips. . II. v. 33. 9 
 
 Outbrast. sudden flash of heavens fire out brast, Pet. ^ iii. 11 
 
 Outbreathed. That signe of last outbreathed life I. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Outcast. Into this bitter bale I am outcast, On. 330 
 
 the caytive spoile Of that same outcast carcas II. viii. 12. 5 
 
 make his carkas as the outca^st dong? II. viii. 28. 5 
 
 doth farre outcast His hearie beames, III. i. 16. 5 
 
 liv'd like outcast thrall IV. vii. 43. 9 
 
 There they him left a carrion outcast V. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Outcries, outcries shrill Of wretched persons T.M. 153 
 
 The dreadfull accents of their outcries shrill T.M. 286 
 
 Her shrill outcrycs and shrieks so loud did bray, I. %■!. 7. 5 
 
 With yelling outcries, and with shrieking sowne ; III. iv. 30. 8 
 
 when those pittifuU outcries he heard III. viii. 30. 5 
 
 Outcry, with hideous outcric, A troupe of SatjTes Bel.^ xii. 11 
 
 Ran forth in hast with hideous outcry, IV. vii. 21. 4 
 
 All ran together with a great out-cry VII. vi. 15. 1 
 
 They after follow'd all with shrill out-cry, VIL vi. 52. 6 
 
 Out-find. 'O ! how' . . . *mote I that well out find, I. ii. 43. 6 
 
 Ne could . . . outfind The secret cause IV. xii. 21. 3 
 
 soone as he had sought . . . did by and by out find That . . IV. xii. 25. 6 
 Out-found, Which whenas trew by tryall he out fond, . . . . 1. xii. 3. 5 
 
 623 Outseek 
 
 Outgo. I sawe a sliole of shepebeardes outgoe S.C. May 20 
 
 Shepheard to see them in theyr art outgoe S.C. Jun. 64 
 
 each did strive the other to oxitgoe: III. xi. 5. 6 
 
 the which each other did outgoe IV. v. 11. 9 
 
 Outgone, still increast till she her tenne had full outgone. . . III. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Outgushing. a water, whose outgushing streame Bci.^ vii. 6 
 
 a water, whose out gushing flood Be/." ix. 6 
 
 Out-hired, When Justice was not for most meed out-hyred, . . V. Pr. 3. 8 
 Out-lanced. Strongly outlaunced towards either side, .... Mui. 82 
 
 Outlaws. Nor outlawes fell afl'ray the forest raunger Col. 319 
 
 who 60 else doth otherwise csteeme, Arc outlawes, Col. 890 
 
 Outlearn. nought according to his mind He could out-learne, . IV. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Out-quenched, the candlelight Out quenched VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Outrage. For this, and many more such outrage, S.C. F. 183 
 
 Death on hym such outrage showe?) S.C. Jun. 90 
 
 through the great outrage Of her owne people Ti. 172 
 
 Hart cannot thinke what outrage I. xi. 40. 1 
 
 To fly the vengeaunce for his outrage dew: II. i. 25. 4 
 
 playnd of grievous outrage, II. i. 30. 5 
 
 The strong extremities of their outrage II. ii. 38. 4 
 
 with importune outrage him assayld ; II. vi. 29. 2 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.* .... II. viii. 25. 9 
 
 to doen outrage to a sleeping ghost; II. viii. 26. 2 
 
 Which outrage when those gentle knights did see, III. i. 18. 1 
 
 into termes of open outrage brust, HI, i, 48. 2 
 
 Nor so fowle outrage doen by living men ; m. iii. 34, q 
 
 Of whose fowle outrage they impatient, III. iv. 45. 7 
 
 her to save from outrage meekely prayed him III. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Through open outrage he her bore away, m. x. 27. 6 
 
 with hideous And hatefull outrage long him chaced III. xi. 3. 5 
 
 The wrongfull outrage of unrighteous men III. xi. 10. 6 
 
 To give him the reward for such vile outrage dew III. xii. 33. 9 
 
 did drive The noble Argonauts to outrage fell; IV. i. 23. 7 
 
 woxe afeard Of outrage IV. i. 50. 4 
 
 The outrage of his furious fit relented IV. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Have rays'd this cruell warre and outrage fell IV. ii. 24. 4 
 
 To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ; IV. vi. 17. 2 
 
 had done outrage in so high degree: IV. vi. 22. 7 
 
 so great outrage donne: iv. ix. 27. 7 
 
 gan first disswade From such foule outrage, IV. ix. 34. 4 
 
 entreat that iron man below To cease his outrage, V. ii. 22. 6 
 
 more increast her otitrage mercilesse, V. v. 14. 7 
 
 Tygres scath In crueltie and outrage she did pas, V. viii. 49. 8 
 
 soone as he their outrage backe doth beat, V. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Them also gan as.saile with outrage bold, V. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Can keepe from outrage and from doing wrong, V. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Which cruell outrage when as Artegall Did well avize, .... V. xii. 18. 1 
 
 his Ladie, which this outrage saw, VI. ii, 20. 1 
 
 What manner wight he was, . . . Which had this outrage 
 
 wrought VI. ii. 44. 4 
 
 th* outrage of his violence he etayd, VI. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Outraged. Outraged the honour of these noble bowes liel.^ v. 11 
 
 heavens I that doe . . . heavenly virgin thus outraged see, . . I. vi. 5. 7 
 
 faire Una late fowle outraged, II. ii. 18. 2 
 
 freely read what wicked felon so Hath outrag'd you, III. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Outrageous, the fourth to forbeare is outragious: S.C. May 133 
 
 Whilst Hector raged with outragious minde, Gn. 503 
 
 the outragious passion nigh appeased, D. 555 
 
 with outragious wrong . . . the roses rent away ; As. 159 
 
 upon his crest With rigor so outrageous he smitt, I. ii. 18. 7 
 
 As her outrageous foe had left her 1. vi. 9. 4 
 
 with outrageous strokes did him restraine, I. viii. 13. 8 
 
 smot againe with more outrageous might ; I. xi. 25. 2 
 
 rusht upon him with outragious pryde ; I. xi. 53. 3 
 
 Provoking him, by her outrageous talke, II. iv. 5. 3 
 
 when the cause of that outrageous deede Demaunded, . . . .II. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Outrageous anger, and woe-working jarre, II. v. 16. 3 
 
 Outrageous wrong, and hellish covetize, II. vii. 12. 8 
 
 60 soone as his outrageous powre Is layd, II. viii. 48. 4 
 
 with outragious cry A thousand villeins rownd about them . II. ix. 13, 1 
 
 with wrath outrageous And cruell rancour II. x. 43. 4 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadfull yelling cry: II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 The cause of their dissention and outrageous yre III. i. 23. 9 
 
 thy strong buffets and outrageous blowes III. iv. 9. 2 
 
 threatned death for his outrageous wrong III. v. 13. 9 
 
 shortly grew into outrageous fire ; III. vii. 16. 2 
 
 To save her selfe from that outrageous spoyle ; III. viii. 32. 5 
 
 strive and storme with stirre outrageous For her, IV. i. 47. 3 
 
 Into outragious flames unwares did grow, V. vii. 14. 7 
 
 To fly his stepdames loves outrageous, V. viii. 43. 3 
 
 for vyld treasons and outrageous shame, V. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Is with the blast of some outragious storme Blowne downe, . . V. xi. 29. 2 
 
 all her people murdred with outragious might: VI. i. 29. 9 
 
 And by outragious force away did beare : VI. iii. 18. 7 
 
 the more outrageous and bold VI. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Him follow'd by the tract of his outragious spoile VI. xii. 22. 9 
 
 Outrageously, strooke, and foynd, and lasht outrageously, . . II. viii. 47. 6 
 
 the billowes rore Outragiously, II. xii. 22. 2 
 
 many beasts, that roard outrageously, II. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Outrageousness. What of the Persian Beares outragiousnesse, , Ti. 66 
 no lesse Then all the rest burst out to all outragiousnesse. . . V. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Outrages, with foule outrages opprest III. xii. 41. 5 
 
 Outraging, outraging her cheekes and golden haire, Bel.^ x. 3 
 
 Outran, when through craft he her out ran II. vii. 54. 9 
 
 he them both outran a wondrous space, III. xi. 5. 7 
 
 Out-reigned. TiU they outraigned had their outmost date, . . II. x. 45. 2 
 
 Outrun, ere the yeare have halfe his course out-run, Huh. 305 
 
 linger till the glas be all out ronne? I. is. 47. 8 
 
 ere two hundred 3'eares be full outronne, III. iii. 46. 4 
 
 Outseek. What meanes shall she out seeke, or what waies take? III. iii. 25. 2 
 
Outsent 
 
 624 
 
 Overdight 
 
 Outsent. Towards them driving, like a storrae out sent. . . .IV. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Outshine, seemed to outshine the dimmed skye V. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Outshow. Ne durst againe his fyrye face out showe: S.C. Ap. 78 
 
 Outshut. So none should be out skuty IV. i. 12. 9 
 
 Outsprung. Eftsoones outsprung two more of equall mould ; . IV. x. 10. 3 
 OutSpun. through the clifts the vermeil bloud out sponne, . . IV. ix. 27. 4 
 Outstralned. all his foldes are now in length ontstrained. . . Gn. 280 
 Outstretch, dare his hardy hand to those outstretch, .... Hub. 974 
 
 So did this flie outstretch his fearefuU homes, Mui. 87 
 
 Outstretched. See Broad-outstretched. 
 
 on the plaine outstretched lie Bei.^yi. 12 
 
 outstretched lay, In monstrous length, Van. iii. 2 
 
 Outward, riotise, and semblants outtvard brave ! On. 93 
 
 for outward shape Most like a man, Hub. 1041 
 
 the Paynim lay, Devoid of outward sence I. v, 29. 3 
 
 Ne was there outward breach, nor grudge in hart, 11. x. 14. 7 
 
 The outward sparkes of her inhuming fire; 111. i. 53. 3 
 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had steemd III. i. 55. 9 
 
 th' only forme and outward fashion ; III. vi. 38. 2 
 
 shewd by outward signes that dread her sence did daze. . . III. vii. 7. 9 
 in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare ; . IV. i. 17. 6 
 
 Like knight adventurous in outivard vew, IV. i. 33. 3 
 
 by that her outward grace IV. ii. 22. 8 
 
 yet uncertaine by such outward eight, IV. ii. 40. 7 
 
 through the likenesse of my outward hew, IV. viii. 56. 2 
 
 seem'd full aged by his otitivard sight, IV. xi. 25. 7 
 
 By outward signes (as well he might) did see, V. vi. 21. 5 
 
 By outivard shew her inward sence desining: V. vii. 8. 3 
 
 of a Mayd she had the outward face, V. xi. 23. 7 
 
 not in outward shows, but inward thoughts defynd VI. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 your outward senses to refraine From things VI. vi. 7. 6 
 
 from those outivard sences, ill affected, VI. vi. 8. 1 
 
 outward salves that may augment it more." VI. vi. 13. 4 
 
 proportion of the outward part H.B. 75 
 
 An outward shew of things that onely seeme H.B. 91 
 
 BO inly faire to be. As outward it appeareth H.B. 226 
 
 Out-ward. Ne any armour could his dint out-ward; V. i. 10. 8 
 
 Outwardly, dead was his hart within, Yet outwardly .... I. vii. 21. 3 
 
 like a litle forrest seemed outwardly II. vi. 2. 9 
 
 seemes outwardly So faire IV. viii. 49. 4 
 
 chearefull signes he shewed outwardly IV. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Outwear, and time in durance, shall outweare ; S.C. Env. 2 
 
 Thus did the Prince that wearie night outweare HI. iv. 61. 1 
 
 that day for to outweare III. xii. 28. 9 
 
 workes of noblest wits to nought outweare, IV. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Outwears. All the mishap the which our daies outweares, . . Ro. xix. 5 
 
 Out-weed, the springing seed outweed, II. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Outwell. His fattie waves doe fertile slime outiuellt . - - . I. i. 21. 3 
 
 Outwelled. Simois and Xanthus blood outwelde; Gn. 502 
 
 Outwent. His wonted songs, wherein he all outwent S.C. Ap. 16 
 
 Yet fled she fast, and both them farre outwent, V. viii. 4. 6 
 
 al those fourty which my life out-went Am. Ix. 8 
 
 Out-win. none the same may easily out-win: IV. i. 20. 6 
 
 Outwind. As by no meanes he can himselfe outwind: .... V. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Outwore. All that day she outwore in wandering III. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Outworn. The which injurious time hath quite outwome, . . Ro. xxvii. 6 
 
 Many long weary dayes I have outworne ; Am. Ixxxvi. 2 
 
 my weary ghost, with griefe outworne, IV. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Outwrest. the truth thereof I did out wrest; II. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Outwrought. three dayes of men were full outwrought, . . .11. vii. 65. 6 
 Ouzel. The Ouzell shrills ; the Ruddock warbles soft ; . . . . Epith. 82 
 Oven, from his wide devouring oven sent A flake of fire, ... I. xi. 26. 3 
 Over ipartial list). 
 
 raisde a Trophee oyer all the worlde Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 Over all the world did raise BeZ.^ xv. 8 
 
 must passe over to th* Elisian plaine: Gn. 421 
 
 all the champain o're he soared light ; Mui. 149 
 
 Wherewith ye triumph over feeble eyes, Ded. Son. xvi. 8 
 
 goodly galleries far over laid, I. iv. 4. 7 
 
 sacred ashes over it was strowed I. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Is not great grace to helpe him over past I. ix. 39. 4 
 
 him to ferry over that deepe ford II. vi. 4. 4 
 
 would he not . . . Give over to effect his first intent, .... II. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Through thicke and thin, both over banck and bush III. i. 17. 5 
 
 spred his banner brave Over the troubled South, III. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 over all the countrie she did raunge III. vii. 50. 1 
 
 High over hilles and over dales he flcdd, III. x. 55. 1 
 
 Over the sea suspended dreadfully III. x. 56. 4 
 
 Over the dore thus written she did spye, III. xi. 50. 3 
 
 solemne silence over all that place: III. xi. 53. 7 
 
 How over that same dore was likewise writ. III. xi. 54. 2 
 
 did extend Her sword high over him, III. xii. 36. 9 
 
 still over him did stand, IV. vi. 23. 4 
 
 spredding over all the flore alone, IV. vii. 20. 7 
 
 And over all hia shoulders did dispred, IV. vii. 40. 8 
 
 he did throw Over his head IV. viii. 42. 4 
 
 A pound of gall doth over it redound : IV. x. 1. 5 
 
 Daunger, dreaded over-all, IV. x. 17. 1 
 
 deckes his branch with blossomes over all, IV. x. 22. 4 
 
 Proudly stands over, and a while doth pause V. iv. 40. 8 
 
 I resolve this siege not to give over, V. v. 51. 4 
 
 the one mote needes fall over the lidgo V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 High over hilles, and lowly over dales V. viii. 39. 2 
 
 A ship all readie ... To passe them over V. xii. 4. 4 
 
 they lay scattred over all the land, V. xii. 7. 8 
 
 shade From view of living wight and covered over; .... VI. x. 42. 4 
 
 His target alwayes over her pretended ; VI. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Then over them Change doth not rule VII. vii. 58. 8 
 
 make thy triumph over death and sin ; Am. Ixviii. 2 
 
 Over — Continued. 
 
 silken courteins over her display, Epith. 303 
 
 Spread thy broad wing over my love Epith. 319 
 
 Overall. See Over. 
 
 Your toombs devoted compasse over-all, Ro. i. 10 
 
 th* heavens in glorie triumpht over all: Ro. xii. 8 
 
 their forefathers, famous over-all, Hub. 1180 
 
 a Dragon . . . over all did spredd His golden winges: .... 1. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Wyde wonders over all . . . weren told, I. viii. 3. 7 
 
 There raignd a solemne silence over all ; I. viii. 29. 8 
 
 well knowne over-all To be both gratious and eke liberal!: . . I. x. 34. 4 
 
 over all with brasen scales was armd I. xi. 9. 1 
 
 great vertues over-all were redd ; I. xi. 46. 4 
 
 yet I quake and tremble over-all.* II. iii. 44. 7 
 
 over alt . , . was spred A trayle of j-vie 11. xii. 61. 1 
 
 *His name was Daunger, dreaded over-all, IV. x. 17. 1 
 
 Through his too ventrous prowesse proved over all IV. xi. 7. 9 
 
 the Picts that swarmed over-all, IV. xi. 36. 4 
 
 great justice, praj'sed over-all, V. Pr. 11. 8 
 
 For her great bounty knowen over all V. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Well knowen by his feates, and famous over-all V. ix. 5. 9 
 
 eke her champions glorie sounded over-all V. xii. 24. 9 
 
 Calidore, beloved over-all, VI. i. 2. 2 
 
 I may in trump of fame blaze over-all Am. xxix. 12 
 
 To sing your name and prayses over-all: Am. Ixxiii. 12 
 
 spred thy lovely kingdome over-all H.B. 266 
 
 Overawe. Lordings curbe that commons over-aw, V. ii. 38. 8 
 
 Overbloweth. crave but rowme to rest while tempest over- 
 
 blo'th.' III. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Overblown. Untill the blustring storme is overblowne; . . . I. i. 10. 2 
 
 by the Northerne blast Quite overblowne, IV. i. 45. 7 
 
 After long stormes and tempests overblowne V. iii. 1. 1 
 
 when as overblowen was that brunt, V. xi. 59. 1 
 
 Over-bold, sharpe rebuke for being over bold; IV. x. 54, 2 
 
 Overbore, overbore beyond his crouper quight ; IV. iv. ^0. 7 
 
 Overborne. By meanes whereof he hath him lightly overborne. IV. ii. 6. 9 
 
 right long time is overborne of wrong V. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Overburdened. Did bow adowne as overburdened 11. xii. 55. 6 
 
 Overcame, him in hardy battayle overcame, I. xii. 20. 4 
 
 now exceeding griefe him overcame, II. i. 23. 5 
 
 Asclepiodate him overcame, II. x. 58. 1 
 
 overcame The wicked Gobbelines in bloody field ; II. x. 73. 1 
 
 what reward had he that overcame?' 111. i. 27. 7 
 
 All coverd with thick woodes that quite it overcame III. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Where late he left the Beast he overcame, III. vii. 61. 6 
 
 when to him she cryde, . . . love money overcame: .... III. x. 15. 2 
 
 with finall force them all he overcame V. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Overcast. Tlie skie gan everie where to overcast, Pet. iii. 9 
 
 cloudes ban all overcast S.C. D. 138 
 
 Hath so wise men bewitcht, and ovcrkcst, Ti. 457 
 
 dale was overcast. And darke night fast approched D. 556 
 
 The day with cloudes was suddeine overcast, I. i. 6. 5 
 
 The other all with silver overcast; I. i. 40. 3 
 
 Where grew two goodly trees, . . . with gray mosse overcast; I. ii. 28. 4 
 
 raisd ... A foggy mist that overcast the day, I. ii. 38. 5 
 
 his chacing steedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman 
 
 overcast: I. v. 38. 5 
 
 As mountaine doth the valley overcastc I. xi. 8. 5 
 
 The valley did with coole shade overcast: II. i. 24. 5 
 
 a foggy mist hath overcast The face of heven, III. iv. 13. 1 
 
 There a sad cloud of slcepe her overkest, III. vi. 10. 8 
 
 the faire welkin fowly overcast III. ix. 11. 4 
 
 with his furious blast . . . skyes doth overcast III. ix. 15. 9 
 
 it all the skie doth overcast With darknes dred, IV. i. 45. 8 
 
 A watry cloud doth overcast the skie, IV. iv. 47. 7 
 
 though this cloud have now me overcast, V. v. 38. 6 
 
 the day with dampe was overcast, V. vii. 8. 6 
 
 I, whose star, . . . with cloudes is over-cast, Am. xxxiv. C 
 
 Overcaught. in the very dore him overcaught, IV. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Overcome. Thy maysters mind is overcome with care : . . . . S.C. Ja. 46 
 
 bardie will he had To overcome, Gn. 304 
 
 did overcome i*overcomme) The world with conquest of their 
 
 might Tt. 61 
 
 this wretched woman overcome Of anguish, II. i. 58. 6 
 
 Was overcome of thing that did him please; II. vi. 13. 8 
 
 As overcome with too exceeding might, II. vii. 66. 7 
 
 say, that I not overcome doe dye, II. viii. 52. 3 
 
 overcommen kept in prison long. II. x. 32. 8 
 
 though overcome in haplesse fight, II. x. 56. 8 
 
 having overcome The Romane legion II. x. 60. 7 
 
 they, over-comen, were depriv'd Of their proud beautie, . . .11. xii. 31. 3 
 
 As overcomen of the spirites powre III. iii. 50. 2 
 
 oi^crco-inmen quight Of huge affection, III. xii. 45. or, 5 
 
 young Knight, . . . doubly overcommen, her ador'd IV. i. 15. 4 
 
 As one with griefe and anguishe overcum, IV. vii. 44. 4 
 
 being overcome by her in fight, V. iv. 32. 6 
 
 So was he overcome; not overcome. But to her yeelded . . . V. v. 17. 1 
 
 Since that he was not forst, nor overcome in fight?' V. vi. 16. 9 
 
 they overcommen Agree to goe with her; V. ix. 4. 1 
 
 Hercules them all did overcome in fight V. x. 10. 9 
 
 All overcome with infinite affect VI. i. 45. 2 
 
 Overcomes. Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo ... V. xi. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes Disdaine ; VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Overcraw. See Overcrow. 
 
 Overcrow. Then gan the villein him to overcraw, I. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Overcrowed. That of a weede he was overcrawed S.C. F. 142 
 
 Overdight. overdight With mourning stole Col. 493 
 
 a thick Arber goodly over-dight, II. vii. 53. 3 
 
 To sinfull men with darknes overdight, IV. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Cherubins, Which all with golden wings are overdight^ , . . B.H.B. 93 
 
Overflow 
 
 Overflow, he with fatnes so did ovcrjiowc Vaji. ii. 7 
 
 The floddes whereof shall them ovcrflowe .S'.C. May 94 
 
 forst to overflow with brackish teares, T.M. 29 
 
 A well of tearee, that all may overflow? MuL 410 
 
 His fattie waves . . . overflow each plaine and lowly dale: . I. i. 21. 4 
 
 overflow With suddein fury all the fertile playne, II. xi. 18. 6 
 
 aye the cups their bancks did overflow j III. i. 51. 6 
 
 largely overflow the fruitfull plaine, HI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Else would the waters overfloiv the lands, IV. x. 35. 5 
 
 looke then how much it doth overflow V. ii. 34. 8 
 
 And all this land with endlesse losse to overflow VI. iv. 30. 9 
 
 The happy peace which there doth overflow, VI. x. 3. 4 
 
 Overflowed. A sea of blood . . . overflowed all the field arownd, I. viii. 16. 8 
 
 overflowed all the fertile plaine, I. xi. 48. 4 
 
 ovtrflowd all countries far away II. x. 15. 4 
 
 Overflowing, hath so often with hia overflowing Thee drenched, Ro. xiii. 11 
 
 through the overflowing of the flood Ti. 621 
 
 choked be with overflowing gall Am. xliii. 4 
 
 Overflown. The bankes are overflowne when stopped is the 
 
 flood.' II. iv. 11. 9 
 
 now by fortune it was overfloivne III. v. 17. 4 
 
 of the fruitfull liquor overflowne; III. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Xanthus sandy bankes with blood all overflowne III. ix. 35. 9 
 
 The place there overflowne seemd like a sodaine flood IV. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Overgive. constrain'd that trade to overgive, Hub. 249 
 
 to the Saxons over-give their government III. iii. 41. 9 
 
 Overgo. Reason with sudden rage did ovcrgoe; Mui. 134 
 
 with his powre he all doth overgo, V. ii. 7. 3 
 
 Overgone. Willye is not greatly overgone, S.C. Au. 127 
 
 Now had the Sun halfe heaven overgone, Gn. 165 
 
 Overgrassed, they bene like foule wagmoirea overgrast, . . . S.C. S. 130 
 
 Overgrew, in short time his face they overgrew, IV. vii. 40. 7 
 
 Overgrow. The which unused rust did overgrow: I. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Overgrown, overgrowcn with blacke oblivions rust Ti. 98 
 
 beard all overgrowne, Z>. 44 
 
 Her crafty head . . . Was overgrowne with scurfe I. viii. 47. 3 
 
 His yron cote, all overgrowne with rust, II. vii. 4. 1 
 
 overgrowne with dust and old decay II. vii. 29. 2 
 
 with thicke woods overgrowne, III. v. 17. 7 
 
 All overgrowne with haire, that could awhape An hardy hart ; IV. vii. 5. 4 
 
 All overgrowcn with rude and rugged haire ; IV. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Nor any footing fynde for overgrowen gras: VI. x. 41. 9 
 
 Overhale. Her mantle black through heaven gan overhaile: , S.C. Ja.. 75 
 Overhanging. Which over-hanging, they themselves did steepe . II. vii. 56. 6 
 
 Overhead, The roofe hereof was arched over head, II. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Archt over head with an embracing vine, II. xii. 54. 2 
 
 all dispred With shining gold, and arched over hed, .... V. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunched over-hed: VI. v. 35. 4 
 
 Overhent. his faire Leman flying through a brooke She over- 
 
 hent, II. X. 18. 9 
 
 Timias him lightly overhent, III. v. 25. 2 
 
 she feared to be overhent Of that vile hag, III. vii. 19. 6 
 
 shortly he her overhent III. vii. 23. 9 
 
 So forth he went, and soone them over-hent, V. iii. 11. 1 
 
 did speed ... In hope to have her overhent at last: V. viii. 4. 5 
 
 liindinost in the gate he overhent, V. x. 36. 6 
 
 Overlade. with his burdenous blowes him sore did overlade. . V. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Overlaid, with lewde lust was overlayd: S.C.Jul. 151 
 
 overlaid And mastered with workmanship so rare, Mui. 337 
 
 yvory Which cunning Craftesman hand hath overlayd . . . . II. ix. 41. 6 
 
 with pure gold it all was overlayd, III. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Overlay. As when a cloud his beames doth over-lay ; .... I. vii. 34. 7 
 
 with unequall might doe overlay, V. xi. 51. 7 
 
 all the place with swarmes do overlay, VI. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Overleaps, overleapes them all, like Robucke light, IV. vii. 22, 2 
 
 Overlook, another high doth overlookc Her owne like image . Gn, 87 
 
 Or care to overlooke, or trust to gather Hub. 279 
 
 gan streight to over-looke Those cursed leaves, III. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Did seenie to overlooke the lowly veUo ; VI. x. 8. 8 
 
 doth over-looke The richest champain that may else be rid ; . VII. vi. 54. 7 
 
 Overlooked, having overlookt their pas at ease, Hub. 396 
 
 Overmastered, as over-maystered by might, II. xii. 64. 3 
 
 Overmatched. So mischlefe overmatcht the wronger V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Overpass. Unto an other Canto I will overpas IV. xi. 53. 9 
 
 The anguish of his paine to overpasse: VI. iii. 14. 7 
 
 Overpassed. Sec Over, Past. 
 
 When these sad sights were overpast and gone, Van. xii. 1 
 
 Tho when the pang was somewhat overpast, D. 554 
 
 whenas the dreadfuU passion Was overpast, I. ii. 32. 2 
 
 when the furious fitt was overpast, I. iv. 34. 6 
 
 two of them the rest far overpast, Ill- v. 37. 8 
 
 quickly she it overpast, V. v. 45. 6 
 
 Whom though he saw now somewhat overpast, VI. iv. 18. 8 
 
 the sharpe passion being overpast, VI. viii. 19. 3 
 
 Overplaced. two hils, whose high heads overplast II. i. 24. 4 
 
 Overran, overran the East with greedie powre 7'i. 69 
 
 reason with foole-hardize over ran; II. ii. 17. 7 
 
 they overran all parts with easy hand II. x. 61. 9 
 
 Despisd and troden downe of all that over-ran IV. viii. 32. 9 
 
 Sad Trowis, that once his people over-ran, IV. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Them sorely vext, and courst, and overran, V. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Overraught. with long nayles over-raught, V. xii. 30. 2 
 
 after long weary chace, ... He over taught him, VI. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Overreach, it could overreach the wisest earthly wight. . . - IV. ii. 10. 9 
 
 Over-read. Bee bold: she oft and oft it over-red, HI- ^i-^^- "* 
 
 Overruled, over-ruld at last, he did to me agree ^^* 7.^."' ^^' ^ 
 
 Overruling, over-ruling him in his owne rayne, IV. iii. 27. 3 
 
 men admyr'd his over-ruling might ; V. i. 8. 5 
 
 Overrun, having overrun The compast skie P. 24 
 
 overronne, to tread them to the grownd : II. ix. 15. 5 
 
 625 
 
 Overthrow 
 
 Overrun— Co;i t inued. 
 
 Full many Countre^es they did overronne, III. i. 3. 4 
 
 'He in his furie all shall overronne, III. iii. 34. 1 
 
 overronne The fruitfull plaines, III. iii. 46. 7 
 
 As if he heavLMi and hell would over-ronne, III. x. 33. 7 
 
 when any Knight Is weakned, then thou doest him overronne: IV. i. 44. 8 
 
 For hast did over-ruJine, in dust enrould : IV. iii. 41. 5 
 
 All th' East, before untam'd, did over-ronne, V. i. 2. 2 
 
 That none of them the feeble over-ren, V. ii. 19. 8 
 
 As if he would have over-run him streight ; V. xi. 5. 2 
 
 shun The perill ... or else be over-run VI. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Oversee. Cattell to keep, or grounds to oversee; Hub. 283 
 
 he had charge . . . Tutors nouriture to oversee I. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Dissembled faire, and faynd to oversee II. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Whose bight all Ephesus did oversee, IV. x. 30. 2 
 
 Overset. For pitty so to see him overset: VI. v. 22. 5 
 
 Overside. The other over side the Bridge she cast Into the 
 
 •■ivcr, V. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Oversight, in doubt ne dares To joy at his foolhappie over- 
 sight: I. vi. 1. 6 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, my heedlesse oversight, III. ix. 47. 2 
 
 Selfe to forget to mind another is over-sight.' IV. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Through which the rider downe doth fall through oversight. . V. ii. 7. 9 
 Oversights, thy daintie pen may , . . oversights amend. . . . Ded. Son. xii. 12 
 
 Overspent, my wearie teeme, nigh over spent, IV. v. 46. 8 
 
 Overspread. His wings which wont the earth to ovcrspredd, , Ro. xvii. 6 
 
 With brutish barbarisme is oversprcdd: Ded. Son. v. i 
 
 Her huge long taile her den all overspred, I, i. 15. 2 
 
 Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell trappings, I. ii. 13. 7 
 
 tayle . . . Does overspred his long bras-scaly back, I. xi. 11. 2 
 
 all the world with wonder overspred; II. x. 2. 6 
 
 fog over-spred AVith his dull vapour all that desert II. xii. 34. 5 
 
 With golden foyle doth finely over-spred Some baser metall, . IV. v. 15. 2 
 
 oversprad her like a puffe of wind ; V. ix. 14. 3 
 
 being all with Yvy overspred VI. v. 35. 2 
 
 if thou wouldst vouchsafe to overspred Me H.L. 19 
 
 Overstrlde. Stretch his strong thighes, and th* Ocean over- 
 stride, Ti. 541 
 
 none might thorough breake, nor overstride: III. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Overstrook. as he in his rage him overstrooke, V. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Overswim. Shall overswim the sea, lU. iii. 33. 8 
 
 Overt. H}'gate ... by West, And Overt gate by North: . . . III. ix. 46. 3 
 Overtake. To after-send his foe, that him may overtake? . . . I. v. 10. 9 
 
 'Goe, caytive Elfe, him quickly overtake, I. v. 11. 1 
 
 Tm her unwares the fiers Sansloy did overtake: I. vi. 2. 9 
 
 he would bun make . . . the Robuckes in flight to overtake, I. vi. 24 .8 
 
 That short revenge the man may overtake, II. i. 18. 3 
 
 kindly sleepe that did them overtake II. ii. 46. 7 
 
 that I may her overtake.* II. iii. 32. 9 
 
 vew of eye could scarse him overtake, II. xi. 26. 2 
 
 they chaunst to overtake Two knights IV. ii. 30. 2 
 
 till Thamis he overtake IV. xi. 32. 9 
 
 'him soone to overtake That hence so long departed, . . . . V. i. 19. 3 
 
 he saw the hindmost overtake One of those two, V. viii. 5. 6 
 
 Till I him overtake, or else subdew : VI. i. 7. 3 
 
 Thinking by speed to overtake his flight ; VI. v. 17. 2 
 
 There did the Prince him overtake anone, VI. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Te may him overtake in timely tyde.* VI. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Overtaken, suffred her so carelesly disguiz'd Be overtaken. . . III. vi. 19. 6 
 
 now he her quite overtaken had ; IV. vii. 24. 6 
 
 Unlesse some succour had in time him overtaken V. iii. 9. 9 
 
 He had him overtaken in his flight VI. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Overtaking. Whome overtaking, they gan loudly bray, ... I. iii. 23. 1 
 Whom overtaking, she in merry sort Them gan to bord, . . II. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Who overtaking him did disaray, V. iii. 38. 3 
 
 Whom overtaking, loude to him he cryde: VI. i. 18. 6 
 
 Overthrew, overthrew this frame with ruine great Bel.^ \\. 14 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 overthrew him selfe unwares, II. iv. S. 9 
 
 Raisd warre, and him in batteill overthrew II. .x. 33. 6 
 
 He overthrew through his owne valiaunce ; II. x. 38. 6 
 
 with her powre her owne selfe overthrew, II. x. 54. 4 
 
 Fought with Severus, and him overthrew, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 Him backeward overthrew, and downe him stayd II. xi. 29. 2 
 
 overthrew his bowle disdainfully, H- xii. 49. 8 
 
 weenedst thou what wight thee overthrew, III. i. 8. 1 
 
 His wicked bookes in hast he overthrew, III. xii. 32. 2 
 
 ere his hand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, IV. iv. 41. 1 
 
 overthrew what ever came her neare, ^^■..'^* ^^" "^ 
 
 oftentimes him nigh he overthrew: V. ii. 13. 7 
 
 He like a swarme of flyes them overthrew; V. ii. 53. 6 
 
 Whom with sore havocke soone they overthrew, V. iii. 12. 5 
 
 to the ground him quite she overthrew, V. iv. 39. 8 
 
 all his other honour overthrew V. vi. 12. 4 
 
 The raskall manie soone they overthrew; V. xi. 59. 8 
 
 he them overthrew both man and horse V. xii. 7. 7 
 
 That great Alcides wbilome overthrew, VI. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Overthrow, sighed to see his neare overthrow S.C. F. 216 
 
 to have the over thro we ^-p- Ap. 81 
 
 in thy fall my fatall overthrowe, Ti. 79 
 
 Had framed for his finall ovcrthroe Mui. 424 
 
 'Deare dame, your suddein overthrow Much rueth me; ... I. ii. 21. 7 
 
 with the winde it did him overthrow, I. vii. 12. 8 
 
 That stop out of the way to overthroe, I. viii. 13. 4 
 
 That strongest Cake might seeme to overthrow I. viii. 18. 6 
 
 that drcdd Dragon all did overthrow I. xi. 47. 5 
 
 To overthrow him strongly did assay II. iv. 8. 8 
 
 As Steele can wound, or strength can overthroe It. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Gainst fort of Reason, it to overthrow: II. iv. 34. 8 
 
 it the goodly peace of staied mindes Does overthrow, , . . . II. v. 1. 7 
 
Overthrow 
 
 626 
 
 Own 
 
 Overthrow— Con (mued. 
 
 Vaine others overthrowes who selfe doth overthrow 11. v. 15. 9 
 
 Thinking to ovcrthrowe and downe him tred: II. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Guyon, . . . Doth overthrow the Bowre of blis, II. xii. Arg. 
 
 him enriched through the overthrow III. iv. 22. 7 
 
 dissention . . . many a publike state, . . . oft doth overthroiv. IV. i. 19. 4 
 How she might overthrow the things that Concord wrought. . IV. i. 29. 9 
 
 To overthrow my state and dignitie IV. vii. 15. 5 
 
 she feared The sad effect of her neare overthrow; V. ii. 22. 4 
 
 The other it with force doth overthrow Uppon one side, ... V. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Whom he did overthrow by yonder foord ; VI. iv. 29. 7 
 
 one evill, which doth overthrow All these our joyes, VI. iv. 30. 6 
 
 this proud gyant should with brave emprize Quite overthrow ; VI. iv. 33. 5 
 sought by open might To overthrow, VI. v. 13. 5 
 
 Overthrown. All suddenly with lightning overthrowne, .... Ro. xii. 6 
 
 In which his might was never overthrowne j I. vi. 29. 8 
 
 The Geaunt . . . could have overthrowne a stony towre ; . . .1. vii. 12. 2 
 
 the knight back overthroxven fell I. xi. 30. 9 
 
 the villeine overthrowne Out of his swowne arose, II. xi. 35. 3 
 
 on the table dasht, as overthrowne, III. ix. 30. 4 
 
 overthrowne and laide on th' earth full cold, III. ix. 50. 5 
 
 that same younker soone was overthrowne, IV. 1. 11. 2 
 
 Whose lucklesse riders late were overthrowen ; IV. iv. 38. 7 
 
 At last they have all overthrowne to ground V. viii. 42. 4 
 
 'A shamefull use ... to be overthroivne VI. i. 14. 2 
 
 By strength have overthroivne a stubborne steare, VI. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Overthrows, fights Two days incessantly : The third him 
 
 overthroives, I. xi. Arg. 
 
 Vaine others overthrowes who selfe doth overthrow II. v. 15. 9 
 
 all that him withstands Treads down and overthrowes. . , . II. xi. 33. 6 
 Into the which whom so he overthrowes, V. ii. 8. 3 
 
 Overthwart. her before was seated overthwart Soft Silence, . . IV. x. 51. 5 
 
 Overtook. Her soone he overtooke, and bad to stay ; I. ii. 20. 8 
 
 soone him overtooke in sad perplexitye II. iv. 13. 9 
 
 me poursewd apace. And shortly overtooke: II. iv. 32. 6 
 
 none of all those curses overtooke The warlike Maide, .... III. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Him overtooke before he came in vew: IV. viii. 40. 5 
 
 It was not long before he overtooke Sir Sanglier, V. i. 20. 6 
 
 Of death, the which them almost overtooke, V. ii. 54. 4 
 
 pangs of death her spirit overtooke V. v. 11.5 
 
 Talus soone him overtooke, and backward drew V. ix. 18. 9 
 
 before this fatall teene Them overtooke V. x. 7, 6 
 
 His side all bare and naked overtooke, V. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Him overtooke in middest of his race; VI. iii. 25. 5 
 
 the wearie Beare Ere long be overtooke VI. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Him in a narrow place he overtooke, VI. xii. 26. 1 
 
 Overture, unto his threate Is a playne overture S.C. Jul. 28 
 
 Overweening, his enemies He scorned in his overweening 
 
 pryde ; VI. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Overwent. As wcren overwent with woe, S.C. Mar. 2 
 
 If all the world to seeke I overwent, Ded. Son. xvii. 9 
 
 Along the strond ; which, as she over-went, III. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Thought with his speare him quight have overweJtt V. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Overworn, should With cancring laisure not be overwome: . . Ho. xxiii. 4 
 
 Over-wrestled, life recover*d had the raine, And over-wrestled 
 
 his strong enimy, I. vii. 24. 6 
 
 Overwrought. Moat goodly it with curious ymageree Was over- 
 
 wrought, II. xii. 60. 6 
 
 Owches. See Ouches. 
 
 Owe. though she owe her fall to the first winde, Ro. xxviii. 9 
 
 what to man, and what to God, wee owe T.M. 504 
 
 fast fealty, Which I do owe unto all womankjTid, I. iii. 1. 7 
 
 *To her I homage and my service owe, II. ii. 42. 1 
 
 'Live, and alleagaunce owe To him II. v. 13. 5 
 
 How much to her we owe, II. x. 69. 8 
 
 All little Rivers which owe vassallage To him, IV. xi. 29. 3 
 
 faith that I To Maydenhead and noble knighthood owe, ... V. iv. 34. 2 
 
 kept from complishing the faith which I did owe V. xi. 41. 9 
 
 rudenesse for not yeelding what they owe: VI. ii. 1. 8 
 
 May owe to her, of whom I it reeeaved U.B. 280 
 
 Owl. See Screech-owl. 
 
 The ghastlie Owle her grievous ynne doth keepe S.C. D. 72 
 
 the ghastly owle. With drery shriekes I. v. 30. 6 
 
 the ghastly Owle, Shrieking his balefull note, I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 The ill-faste Owle, deaths dreadfull messengere ; II. xii. 36. 4 
 
 now the crowing Cocke, and now the Owle IV. v. 41. 8 
 
 Owls. See Shriek-owls. 
 
 Nor elvish ghosts, nor gastly owles doe flee S.C. Jun. 24 
 
 after him Owles and Night-ravens flew, II. vii. 23. 3 
 
 Apes, Lyons, Aegles, Owles, II. ix. 50. 9 
 
 some were Headed like Owles, II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Own {partial list). 
 
 wrought by his owne industry, Bel. iv. 10 
 
 Untill she raught the Gods owne mansions: i?cL^ vii. 8 
 
 Nor thou oppos'd against thine owne puissance ; Ro. xiii. 8 
 
 Your blades in your owne bowels you embrew'd? Ro. xxiv. 8 
 
 in Joves owne lap Van. iv. 10 
 
 at her owne felicitie did smile Van. ix. 8 
 
 Was not I planted of thine owne hand S.C. F. 165 
 
 was thilk same song of Colins owne making? S.C. Ap. 154 
 
 theyr sheepe bene not their owne^ S.C. May 45 
 
 often devoured their owne sheepe, S.C. May 128 
 
 let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 To take his owne where ever it laye? S.C. S. 209 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield: S.C. D. 46 
 
 Her owne like image in a christall brooke Gn. 88 
 
 thy life more deare and precious Was than mine owne, . . . On. 332 
 
 left mine owne his safetie to tender ; Gn. 362 
 
 her owne deere babes to slay, Gn. 399 
 
 th* one was ravisht of his owne bondmaide. Gn. 489 
 
 Own — Continued. 
 
 their owne faire handling Hub. 554 
 
 My wealth, compar'd to thine oivne miserie, Hub. 598 
 
 for their owne turnes Hub. 640 
 
 my owne deare brother, Hub. 1003 
 
 his owne treasure he encreased more Hub. 1172 
 
 have accesse . . . but by his owne addresse, Hub. 1202 
 
 the Lambes oivne mothers bed Hub. 1216 
 
 To hide himselfe from his owne feared thought Hub. 1358 
 
 doo not see their owne unhappiness T.M. 150 
 
 By yawning Sloth on his owne mother Night ; T.M. 263 
 
 Feareles through his own fault T.M. 303 
 
 From our owne native heritage exilde, T.M. 341 
 
 None would choose goodnes of his owne freewiU T.M. 456 
 
 please my selfe with mine owne selfe-delight, T.M. 525 
 
 have in mine owne bowels made my grave, Ti. 26 
 
 lye in mine owne ashes, Ti. 40 
 
 With her owne weight down pressed now shee lies Tt. 76 
 
 her owne people led with warlike rage: Ti. 173 
 
 thine owne sister, peerles Ladie bright, Ti. 317 
 
 thine owne selfes valiance, Tt. 324 
 
 in my case their owne ensample see Ti. 462 
 
 his owne end unto remembrance call; Ti. 467 
 
 with her owne weightinesse. Upon them fell, Ti. 571 
 
 sung the prophecie Of his owne death Ti. 595 
 
 woven even now Of Joves owne hand, Mui. 236 
 
 Of Pallas, and in her oivne skill confound, Mui. 262 
 
 her own Shepheard, Colin, her owne Shepherd D. 229 
 
 His mistresse name, and his owne fame -4*. 88 
 
 to mynd anothers ill. As to become unmradfuU of his owne. . As. 112 
 
 belov'd full faine Of her owne brother river, Col. 117 
 
 by measure of her owne great mynd, Col. 364 
 
 cradle of her owne creation, Col. 613 
 
 their oicne misfaring will not see: Col. 758 
 
 he his owne perfection wrought, Col. 805 
 
 chose . . . the Dolphin his owne Dolphinet ; Col. 866 
 
 And eke thine owne long living memory, Ded. Son. iii. 8 
 
 And for your owne high merit in like cace; Ded. Son. xi. 7 
 
 Whose learned Muse hath writ her owne record Ded. Son. xii. 3 
 
 For his, and for your oivne especial sake, Ded. Son. xv. 13 
 
 makes them doubt their wits be not their owne: I. i. 10. 7 
 
 'Your owne deare sake forst me ... to leave My fathers 
 
 kingdom* — • I. i. 52. 1 
 
 thorough . . . nightly feare to lose his owne, I. iv. 28. 8 
 
 he chawed his owne maw At neighbours welth, I. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Forgetfull of his owne that mJndes an others cares I. v. IS. 9 
 
 Shall with his owne blood price that he hath spilt I. v. 26. 4 
 
 Semiramis, whose sides transfixt With sonnes own blade . . . I. v. 50. 4 
 
 for his love, and for her own selfe sake, I. vi. 2. 6 
 
 His oivne fayre Dryope now he thinkes not faire, I. vi. 15. 8 
 
 bootlesse zeale she did restrayne From her own worship, ... I. vi. 19. 9 
 
 his own Bvre, . . . Did often tremble I. vi. 25. 2 
 
 find some other play-fellowes, mine own sweet boy.* . . . . I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 through his own foolish pride Or weaknes, I. viii. 1. 6 
 
 All wallowd in his owne fowle bloody gore, I. viii. 24. 4 
 
 With thine owne blood to price his blood, I. ix. 37. 9 
 
 his owne guUtie mind, deserving death I. be. 38. 6 
 
 foolish men ! why hast ye to your own decay'?' I. x. 10. 9 
 
 His owne deare Una, I. x. 28. 4 
 
 His owne cote he would cut, and it distribute I. x. 39. 9 
 
 The wondrous workmanship of Gods owne mould, I. x. 42. 6 
 
 thine owne nations frend And Patrone: I. x. 61. 7 
 
 her owne deare loved knight . . . Did wonder much I. xii. 23. 6 
 
 His owne two hands the holy knotts did knitt, I. xii. 37. 1 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a turne most fitt, I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 th' others pleasing service to abate. To magnifie his owne. . . II. ii. 19. 6 
 
 in excesse exceeded her owne might; II. ii. 36. 7 
 
 In his owne kind he gan him selfe unfold ; II. iii. 9. 4 
 
 bide the chaunce at thine owne jeopardee.* II. iv. 39. 5 
 
 His owne woes author II. v. 1. 8 
 
 Phaedria, thine owne fellow servaunt ; II. vi. 9. 8 
 
 cursed Steele to bight In his owne flesh, II. vi. 32. 9 
 
 his owne deare Lord there see, His owne deare Lord Pyrochles II. vi. 43. 3, 4 
 
 his oivne health remembring now no more, II. vi. 45. S 
 
 dore, Which to them opened of his owne accord, II. vii. 31. 3 
 
 was not that same her owne native hew, II. vii. 45. 4 
 
 wrathfull hand wrought not her owne desire? II. viii. 15. 5 
 
 that same knights owne sword this is, II. viii. 20. 1 
 
 1 can carve . . . His Lords owne flesh.' II. viii. 22. 5 
 
 His owne good sword Morddure, II. viii. 30. 7 
 
 That God hath built for his owne blessed bowre II. ix. 47. 5 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov*d: II. x. 28. 2 
 
 He overthrew through his owne valiauuce ; II. x. 38. 6 
 
 with her powre her owne selfe overthrew, II. x. 54. 4 
 
 Wei weened bee that fleld was then his owne, II. xi. 35. 1 
 
 th' utmost yssew of his owne decay. His owne good sword . . II. xi. 41. 5, 6 
 
 end of that Carles dayes and his owne paynes II. xi. 46. 9 
 
 of their owne accord III. vi. 34. 2 
 
 not by art But of the trees owne inclination III. vi. 44. 3 
 
 of his owne mother Earth Whylorae begot, III. vii. 47. 8 
 
 By their advice, and her owne wicked wit, III. viii. 5. 1 
 
 of his owne will, III. ix. 8. 8 
 
 And of his owne him lefte not liberty: III. x. 2. 4 
 
 for his owne deare sonne, III. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Ne did he spare . . . His owne deare mother, III. xi. 45. 2 
 
 which with his owne light shone; III. xi. 47. 5 
 
 wrought their owne decayes HI. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Had Deathes owne jTnage figurd in her face, III. xii. 19. 6 
 
 thing unlawfull, that was not his owne: IV. i. 11. 4 
 
 Now with opinion of his owne more worth, IV. ii. 12. 3 
 
Own 
 
 Own — Continued. 
 
 with the furie of their owne affret Each other IV. ii. 15. 6 
 
 of your gotten spoyle their owne triumph to make." .... IV. ii. 24. 9 
 
 through infusion sweete Of thine oivne spirit IV. ii. 34. 7 
 
 Not for thine owne, but for thy sisters sake, IV. iii. 11. 3 
 
 over-ruling him in his owne rayne IV. iii. 27. 3 
 
 He sends the sea his owne with double gaine, IV. iii. 27. S 
 
 in revengement of his owne despight ; IV. iv. 35. 3 
 
 make his praise before his oune preferd: IV. iv. 36. S 
 
 Ne her owne Amoret forgoe so light IV. v. 20. 7 
 
 nourisheth her owne consuming smart? IV. vi. 1. 4 
 
 What is your owne, that I mote ye requite?' IV. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Unweeting of thine oxvne like haplesse plight: IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 'Thy ruefuU plight I pitty as mine owne IV. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Als of his owne rash hand one wound IV, vii. 35. 9 
 
 to wreake his follies oivne despight IV. vii. 39. 9 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 albeit his owne dear Squire he were, IV. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his otvne right name IV. viii. 4. 5 
 
 all mindlesse of his owne deare Lord IV. viii. 18. 4 
 
 For lodging there without her oivne consent: IV. viii. 28. 5 
 
 The great Creatours owne resemblance bright, IV. viii. 32. 2 
 
 when she perceived Her oune deare sire IV. ix. 7. 2 
 
 with their owne repayed duely weare, IV. ix. 30. 8 
 
 As with a robe, with her owne silver haire, IV. xi. 11. 8 
 
 all men sought their owne, V. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 To sit in his own seate, V. Pr. 10. 8 
 
 Or that he wexed weary of his owne, V. i. 17. 2 
 
 both his and mine owne love V. i. 18. 9 
 
 Nor tooke away his love, but his owne proper good V. i. 23. 9 
 
 Take here your owne, V. i. 28. 7 
 
 Your owne dead Ladies head, V. i. 28. 9 
 
 this was Dony, Florimels owne Dwarfe V. ii. 3. 1 
 
 for his owne deare Ladies sake, V. iii. 16. 4 
 
 his owne love left astray V. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Great threasure . . . Which as our owne we tooke, V. iv. 13. 3 
 
 I hold mine owne, and so will hold it still V. iv. 14. 5 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme.* V. iv. 17. 9 
 
 By what right doe you claime to be your owne?* V. iv. 18. 5 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme V. iv. 18. 9 
 
 who can scape what his owne fate hath wrought? V. iv. 27. 8 
 
 lay on heaven the guilt of their owne crimes V. iv. 28. 3 
 
 damned by the doome Of his owne mouth, V. v. 17. 4 
 
 he would not once assay To reskew his owne Lord V. v. 19. 9 
 
 Left to her will by his owne wilfull blame, V. v. 20. 2 
 
 he it tooke in his owne selfes despight, V. v. 23. 6 
 
 his owne brave mind Subjected hath V. v. 32. 2 
 
 if in his owne powre occasion lay, V. v. 39. 2 
 
 eke of powre her owne doome to undo, V. v. 41. 8 
 
 She wounded was with her deceipts oume dart, V. v. 43. 6 
 
 Even so Clarinda her owne Dame begU3ld, V. v. 53. 5 
 
 To his owne absent love to be untrew: V. v. 56. 3 
 
 Untill his owne true love his freedome gayned: V. v. 57. 8 
 
 To his owne love his loialtie he saved : V. vi. 2. 5 
 
 Yet his owne love, the noble Britomart, V. vi. 3. 1 
 
 none she found so fit ... As her owne selfe, V. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Not by strong hand . . . But his owne doome, V. vi. 16. 5 
 
 slaine . . . through his owne guilty wile: V. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Bwolne with pride of his owne peerelesse powre V. vii. 15. 7 
 
 when as to her owne Love she came, V. vii. 38. 1 
 
 They have the price of their owne folly payd.' V. viii. 23. 6 
 
 By Artegall, niisween'd for her owne Knight, V. viii. 46. 6 
 
 her owne deare flesh did teare: V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Thereto both his owne wylie wit, V. ix. 5. 1 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse V. x. 3. 9 
 
 setting up an Idole of his owne, V. x. 13. 8 
 
 when her owne two sonnes she had in sight, V. x. 19. 7 
 
 The which whylome that Ladies owne had bene ; V. x. 25. 2 
 
 men, to Gods owne likenesse framed, V. x. 28. 7 
 
 Deliver him his owne, ere yet too late, V. xi. 3. S 
 
 would his doings justifie with his owne hand V. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Enwallow'd in his owne blacke bloudy gore, V. xi. 14. 6 
 
 of his owne vaine fancies thought did frame : V. xi. 19. 4 
 
 that faire Lady, ... Is mine owne love, V. xi. 49. 7 
 
 withheld . . . with her owne good will, V. xi. 49. 9 
 
 why . . . 'forborne Your owne good shield V. xi. 52. 2 
 
 She feedes on her owne maw unnaturall, V. xii. 31. 7 
 
 and murder her owne mynd ; V. xii. 33. 5 
 
 'The Lady, which doth owne This Castle VI. i. 14. 5 
 
 To pay each with his oicne is right VI. i. 42. 3 
 
 he made him sweare By his owne sword, VI. i. 43. 6 
 
 ire Of her owne knight had given him his owne due hire? . . VI. ii. 13. 9 
 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wrong: VI. ii. 21. 6 
 
 627 
 
 Pace 
 
 Qynn— Continued. 
 
 'and right, . . . that him befell by his owne fault 
 
 To wrong the weaker, oft falles in his owne assault, 
 
 Upon the steed of her owne late dead knight 
 
 that is his proper owne: 
 
 His care more then her owne 
 
 ForgetfuU of her owne to minde his feares: . 
 
 Sith his own thought he knew most cleare . 
 
 would on her owne Palfrey him have eased, . 
 
 for thine owne defence, on foote alight . . . 
 
 As of her owne by liverey and seisin ; . . , . 
 
 She bore it thence, and ever as her owne it kept 
 
 She made him think it surely was his owne 
 
 breake forth in his owne proper k^Tid. . . 
 
 ever more and more her owne affliction wrought, 
 
 To be his Timias, his owne true Squire ; 
 
 must proceed alone From your owne will 
 
 allure . . . Into her trap unto their owne decay 
 
 both combynd, . . . eacli to make his owne. . 
 
 he bathed lay in his owne bloody gore. . . . 
 
 so would ever live, and love her owne delight. 
 
 whether by . . . sleight, Or their owne guilt, 
 
 It was his owne true groome, the gentle Squire, 
 
 good Sir Calepine, her owne true Knight, . . 
 
 serve their owne necessities with others need. 
 
 Which he atchieved to his oume great gaines, 
 
 noursed well As his owne chyld ; 
 
 she in tract of time accompted was his owne. 
 
 (Being his harts owne wish,) 
 
 through pride do their owne perill weave, . . 
 
 'It is to fashion his oivne lyfes estate 
 
 This simple sort of life ... Be it your owne: 
 
 feeding on the bayt of his owne bane: . . . 
 
 Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, . . 
 
 That even her oume Cytheron, 
 
 his owne purchase and his onely prize ; . . . 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his oume late sheepe, 
 
 Who as her owne it nurst 
 
 Is her otvne daughter, her owne infant . . . 
 
 Acknowledg'd for his owne faire Pastorell. . . 
 
 That in thine oume behalfe maist partiall seeme 
 
 wouldest needs thine owne conceit arced I 
 
 the gods owne principality. Which Jove usurpes 
 
 So makes himself his owne consuming pray: . 
 
 Do worke their oivne perfection so by fate: . 
 
 know no end of her oivne mysery, 
 
 She doth allure me to mine oivne decay, . . . 
 
 In her owne powre 
 
 trusting on his owne assurance; 
 
 in the stay of her owne stedfast might, . . . 
 
 when ye list 3'our owne mishaps to mourne, . 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound ; 
 
 the weight of their own surquedry, 
 
 elder then thine oivne nativitie, 
 
 His oivne faire mother, . . . Did lend him light 
 goodly ray ; 
 
 Threatning their owne confusion and decay: . 
 
 The mirrour of his owne thought doth admyre, 
 
 Beginnes his oume, and my old fault renewes. 
 
 on his owne dread presence to attend, .... 
 
 And sit in Gods owne seat without commission ; 
 
 He made by love out of His owne like mould, . 
 
 Had it beene wrong to aske his owne with gaine? 
 
 Archangels, which attend On Gods owne person. 
 
 His throne is . . . hid in his owne brightnesse . 
 
 beautie . . . Sparkled on her from Gods owne glorious 
 
 beautie . . . more increa.st by her oivne goodly grace, 
 
 whom God . . . lets his owne Beloved to behold 
 
 endlesse happinesse of thine owne name . . . 
 Owner, the rightfull owner of that steede, . . 
 
 thou didst these goods bereave From rightfull 
 
 Ne forst his rightful owner to offend ; . . . . 
 
 gliiuncing downe would not his owner byte ; . 
 Owre. See Ore. 
 Ox. The fatte Oze, that wont ligge in the stal, 
 
 Into an Oxe he was transformd of yore. . . . 
 
 Like as the sacred Oxe that carelesse stands, . 
 
 Betweene the toylefull Oxe and humble Asse, . 
 Ox-eye. Oxcye still greene, and bitter Patience ; 
 Oxford. Oxford, thine doth Thame most glorify. . 
 
 Cambridge or Oxford, Englands goodly beames. 
 Oza. the Paynim brethren, hight Octa and Oza, 
 Oze. See Ouse. 
 
 from 
 
 her 
 
 . VI. ii. 23. 6 
 . VI. ii. 23. 9 
 . VL ii. 39. 8 
 
 . VI. iii. 1. 7 
 
 . VI. iii. 12. 2 
 . VI. iii. 12. 3 
 . VI. iii. 16. 6 
 . VI. iii. 32. 8 
 . VI. iii. 35. 8 
 . VI. iv. 37. 7 
 . VI. iv. 37. 9 
 . VI. iv. 38. 6 
 . VI. V. 1. 9 
 . VI. V. 6. 9 
 . VI. V. 23. 2 
 . VI. vi. 7. 3 
 . VI. vi. 42. 4 
 . VI. vii. 3. 9 
 . VI. vii. 8. 9 
 . VI. vii. 30. 9 
 . VI. vii. 34. 6 
 . VI. viii. 27. 6 
 . VI. viii. 33. 2 
 . VI. viii. 35. 9 
 . VL ix. 2. 8 
 . VI. ix. 14. 8 
 . VI. ix. 14. 9 
 . VI. ix. 16. 9 
 . VI. U. 22. 3 
 . VI. ix. 31. 2 
 . VI. ix. 33. 9 
 . VL ix. 34. 4 
 . VI. ix. 39. 4 
 . VI. X. 9. 6 
 . VL xi. 12. 3 
 . VI. xi. 37. 6 
 . VL xii. 9. 9 
 . VL xii. 20. 6 
 . VI. xii. 22. 4 
 . VII. vi. 35. 3 
 . VII. vi. 46. 8 
 . VII. vii. 16. 5 
 . VII. vii. 24. 5 
 . VII. vii. 58. 7 
 . Am. XXV. 2 
 . Am. liii. 7 
 . Am. Iviii. 2 
 . Am. Iviii. 10 
 . Am. lix. 11 
 . Evith. 7 
 . Epith. 14 
 . Com. Son. iv. 5 
 . H.t. 54 
 
 owne 
 
 . H.L. 72, 73 
 . ff.L. 82 
 . H.B. 224 
 . H.H.L. 21 
 . H.H.L. 68 
 . H.H.L. 82 
 . H.H.L. 116 
 . H.H.L. 180 
 . H.H.B. 9S 
 . H.H.B. 178 
 
 face, H.H.B. 207 
 . H.H.B. 208 
 . H.H.B. 241 
 . Proth. 153 
 . XL iv. 2. 1 
 . IL vii. 19. 4 
 . IL viii. 21. 4 
 . II. viii. 38. 4 
 
 . S.C. S. 118 
 . I. v. 47. 5 
 . IIL iv. 17. 1 
 . H.H.L. 227 
 . Gn. 678 
 . IV. xi. 26. 9 
 . IV. xi. 35. 6 
 . III. iii. 52. 7 
 
 Pace, See Footpace. 
 
 passing by with rolling wreathed pace, Gn. 253 
 
 more fierce in visage, and in pace, Gn. 269 
 
 with big words, and with a stately pace, Hub. 646 
 
 walkes upright with comely stedfast pace, Hub. 728 
 
 With staggring pace and dismall lookes dismay D. 564 
 
 Thether Duessa badd him bend his pace, I. iv. 3. 7 
 
 All hurtlen forth ; and she, with princely pace, I. iv. 16. 3 
 
 And to the Paynims lodging comes with silent pace I. iv. 44. 9 
 
 they . . . brought the heavy corse with easy pace I. v. 31. 2 
 
 them ; who forth by them doe pace, I. v. 36. 3 
 
 Did to him pace sad battaile to darrayne, I. vii. 11. 5 
 
 with creeping crooked pace forth came An old old man, ... I. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Pace — Continued. 
 
 How he did fashion his untoward pace; I. viii. 31. 2 
 
 toward them fuU matronely did pace I. x. 8. 5 
 
 They numbred even steps and equall pace; I. x. 12. 6 
 
 spy Her loved knight to move his manly pace: I. xi. 33. 7 
 
 with slow pace the knight did lead, II. i. 7. 8 
 
 when as still he saw him towards pace, IL i. 26. 4 
 
 where towards him did pace Two Paynim knights II. viii. 10. 1 
 
 towards them did pace An armed knight, II. viii. 17. 4 
 
 With greedy pace forth rushing II. ix. 14. 9 
 
 oftentimes he would relent his pace, II. xi. 27. 3 
 
 Not fitt for speedy pace, or manly exercize II. xii. 46. 9 
 
 somewhat gan relent his earnest pace; IL xii. 65. 8 
 
Pace 
 
 628 
 
 Pain 
 
 Pace — Continued. 
 
 when they spyde the knight to slacke his pace II. xii. 68.^4 
 
 As lay her journey, through that perlous Pace, III. i. 19. 7 
 
 With heavy look and lumpish pace, HI. iv. 61. 7 
 
 His pace he freshly forward did advaunce, III. vii. 3. 3 
 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wex areare III. vii. 24. 9 
 
 as hee forpassed by the plaine With weary pace, Ill- x. 20. 6 
 
 as forward he did pace Ill- -"^ii- 15. 9 
 
 with her feeble feete did move a comely pace HI- xii. 19. 9 
 
 Two armed Knights that toward them did pace, IV. i. 17. 2 
 
 with speedie pace did after them pursew IV. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Lol where they spyde with speedie whirling pace, IV. iii. 38. 3 
 
 she gins to men her pace, IV. vii. 22. 6 
 
 read the salvage cuntreia thorough which they pace IV. xi. 40. 9 
 
 So light of hand, and njTnble of his pace, V. ix. 5. 5 
 
 it should let your pace Towards my Ladies presence, . . . . V. ix. 7. 5 
 
 being thereon mounted forth did pace VI. v. 7. 7 
 
 he toward them did pace VI. v. 36. 4 
 
 made him evermore increase his speedie pace VI. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Ryding a softly pace with portance sad VI. vii. 6. 8 
 
 With crooked crawling steps an uncouth pase, VII. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Riding together both with equal] pase, VII. vii. 44. 2 
 
 where she comes along with portly pace, Epith. 148 
 
 Paced. -See Snaky-paced. 
 
 fairly paced forth with easie paine, //«&. 1264 
 
 forth they yode, and forward softly paced, IV. viii. 34. 6 
 
 her before there paced Pages twaine, IV. xi. 47. 7 
 
 A Knight that softly paced on the plaine, V. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Pacified, th' heavens with long languor pacifide, D. 388 
 
 when that Princes wrath was pacifide, I. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Be, therefore, O my deare Lords I pacifide, II. ii. 31. 8 
 
 having him with reason pacifyde, II. vii. 43. 1 
 
 So all was pacifpde II. x. 51. 9 
 
 So is his angry corage fa>Tly pacijyde III. i. H. 9 
 
 with faire treaty pacifide their yre III. ix. 17. 2 
 
 To spare her Knight, and rest with reason pacijyde: .... VI. iii. 49. 9 
 BOone she pacifyde The wrathfull Prince, VI. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Pacify, naught on earth her griefe might pacific; TJf. 356 
 
 fearfull deene Of Northerne rebels ye did pacify, Dcd. Son. xi. 10 
 
 them began AVith goodly meanes to pacific, II. ii. 2i. 9 
 
 them the Palmer soone did pacify II. xii. 84. 8 
 
 with guifts his Lord Cadwallin pacify III. iii. 39. 9 
 
 pacific the strife, which causd so deadly smart IV. iii. 40. 9 
 
 thy smyling looke doest pacific The raging seas, IV. x. 44. 4 
 
 Guyon did his choler pacify, V. iii. 36. 5 
 
 I would her yield, her wrath to pacify: Am. xi. 10 
 
 Pacing, pacing fairely forth did bid all haile, IV. iii. 46. 5 
 
 They two, forth pacing to the Rivers side, Proth. 175 
 
 Pack, bells, and babes, and glasses, in hys packe: . . . . iST.C. May 240 
 
 he cast me downe hys pack, S.C. May 245 
 
 out of his packe a glasse he tooke, S.C. May 274 
 
 opened his packe, S.C. May 287 
 
 now thou maist go pack; T.M. 398 
 
 I yet glad to beare the packe VI. ii. 21. 7 
 
 My selfe will beare a part, coportion of your packe.* .... VI. ii. 47. 9 
 
 therefore lightly bad him packe away, VI. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Bade her attonce from heavens coast to pack, VII. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Pactolus. shining land, That golden Pactol drives Bcl.^ x. 4 
 
 golden grayle That bright Pactolus washeth Bel.^ xii. 4 
 
 which Pactolus with his waters shere Throwes forth IV. vi. 20. 8 
 
 Pactolus glistring with his golden flood ; IV. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Paddocks. loathed Paddocks lording on the same: S.C. D. 70 
 
 Paeon, whereof wise Paeon sprong) III. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Pagan. See Fellow-pagan. 
 
 with that Pagan proud he combatt will that day I. v. 2. 9 
 
 Whereas that Pagan proud him selfe did rest I. vi. 40. 5 
 
 'Foolish old man,* said then the Pagan wroth, II. viii. 22. 1 
 
 'Foole!* (sayd the Pagan) II. viii. 52. 1 
 
 stroke the Pagan with his steely brand IV. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Artegall . . . Does with the Pagan fight: V. ii. Arg. 
 
 Which when the Pagan saw he wexed wroth, V. ii. 12. 1 
 
 Him clad in th' armour of a Pagan knight, V. viii. 26. 2 
 
 the Pagan threw A shivering dart V. viii. 32. 5 
 
 Againe the Pagan threw another dart, V. viii. 34. 1 
 
 In vaine the Pagan bannes, and sweares, and rayles, .... V. viii. 39. 4 
 the Pagan hound . . . Tome all to rags, V. viii. 42. 5 
 
 Pagan's, speare he fiercely bent Against the Pagans brest, . . II. viii. 32. 2 
 it empierst the Pagans burganet ; II. viii. 45. 3 
 
 Pagans. Were to those Pagans made an open pray, II. x. 62. 4 
 
 Which Uther with those forrein Pagans held, III. iii. 55. 4 
 
 Page, her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open 
 
 rent I. iii. 13. 1 
 
 with that same Faery champions page. Bewraying him ... I. iv. 39. 2 
 
 far before a light-foote Page did flie, II. viii. 10. 4 
 
 to the ill purveyaunce of his page, III. i. 11. 7 
 
 many a pretty Page Attended duely, IV. xi. 29. 1 
 
 streight he after sent His yron page, V. i. 20. 2 
 
 Eftsoones his Page drew to the Castle gate, V. ii. 21. 1 
 
 chiefly by that yron page he ghest, V. vi. 34. 3 
 
 sent to him a Page that mote direct his way V. viii. 26. 9 
 
 each sought to supply the office of her page VI. v. 30. 9 
 
 The whyles his salvage page . . . Was wandred in the wood . VI. vii. 19. 5 
 by her side there ran her Page, VII. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Pageant. In this same Pageaunt have a worthy place Ded. Son. vi. 6 
 
 faire Sir, whose pageant next ensewes II. i. 33. 6 
 
 Pageants. Like tragicke Pageants seeming to appeare Ti. 490 
 
 To sec sad pagcaunts of mens miseries II. i. 36. 3 
 
 How diversly love doth his pagcaunts play, III. v. 1. 2 
 
 Whyles thus on earth great Jove these pagcaunts playd, . . . III. xi. 36. 5 
 Beholding me, that all the pageants play, .4m. liv. 3 
 
 Page's. Talus did attend, Playing his pages part V. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Pages, the merry birds, thy prety pages, IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 her before there paced Pages twaine, IV. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Paid, he was proude, that iU was payd, S.C. Jul. 149 
 
 To thee, O Troy ! paid penaunce for thy fall ; Gn. 551 
 
 their tribute he refusd to let be payd II. x. 50. 9 
 
 They have the price of their owne folly payd.' V. viii. 23. 6 
 
 To have supplyde the first, and paide the usury VI. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Pain, my heart yet burnes in paine Pet.^ v. 12 
 
 yet my heart burnes in exceeding paine, Pet.^ v. 12 
 
 It als will end the paine which I endure Ro. vii. 14 
 
 their great sinnes, the causers of their paine, Ro. xix. 13 
 
 •ye Gods of love, that pitie lovers paync, S.C. Ja. 13 
 
 (If any gods the paine of lovers pitie) S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Ah, God! that love should breede both joy and payne! . . . S.C. Ja. 54 
 
 Adowne thy cheeke, to quenche thy thristye payne S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 He, plongd in payne, his tressed locks dooth teare S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 Ya love such pinching payne to them that prove? .S.C Ap. 18 
 
 should they pynen in payne and woe? S.C. May 149 
 
 (that word she spake with payne, S.C. May 193 
 
 in his hea<ipeace he felt a sore paync: S.C May 242 
 
 He lyes in lingring payne S.C. Jul. 228 
 
 what payne doth thee so appall ; S.C. Au. 15 
 
 I pyne for payne, and they my payne to see S.C. Au. 18 
 
 Hey, ho, pinching payne! S.C. Au. 110 
 
 Hardly my selfe escaped thilke payne, S.C. S. 66 
 
 Oft lives by losse, and leaves with payne S.C. S. 73 
 
 I have pyped erst so long with payne, S.C. O. 7 
 
 I shall thee give yond Cosset for thy payne; S.C. N. 42 
 
 not daring to expresse my paine, Gn. Ded. 1 
 
 Where then is now the guerdon of my paineT Gn. 356 
 
 and suffer endles paine Gn. 408 
 
 there is no end of paine, Gn. 417 
 
 No signe of etorme, no feare of future paine, Gn. 565 
 
 Heare, then, my paine and inward agonie Hub. 58 
 
 yeeld them timely profite for their paine Huh. 236 
 
 griev'd as he had felt part of his paine; Hub. 260 
 
 what ever such like paine Ye put on me, Hub. 287 
 
 (God give them paine!) Hub. 304 
 
 Upon the payne that thereof follow may Hub. 1072 
 
 fairly paced forth with easie paine, Huh. 1264 
 
 For pitties sake compassion our paine, T.M. 346 
 
 none living pittieth our paine T.M. 354 
 
 none is left to reniedie my paine, T.M. 423 
 
 With so great labour and long lasting paine, Tt. 63 
 
 huge Colosses built with costlie paine, Ti. 409 
 
 For ruth of that same womans piteous paine; Ti. 480 
 
 O short pleasure, bought with lasting paine ! Ti. 526 
 
 So well I wrought with mildnes and with paine, D. 117 
 
 it in me breeds almost equall paine D. 175 
 
 Our life afflicted with incessant jjaine, D. 275 
 
 By living long to multiplie their paine; D. 361 
 
 So will I wilfully increase my paine D. 378 
 
 pine awaj' in selfe-consuming paine! D. 436 
 
 At last, when paine his vitall powres had spent .45. 173 
 
 wrought so well with his continuall paine, Col. 124 
 
 ease of paine which cannot be recured Col. 946 
 
 he grypt her gorge with so great paine, I. i. 19. 8 
 
 rudely he him thrust, and pusht with paine, I. i. 42. 4 
 
 wicked maister, . . . gan threaten hellish paine, I. ii. 2. 6 
 
 him to follow was but fruitlesse paine: I. ii. 8. 5 
 
 with faigned paine The false witch did my wrathfull hand 
 
 withhold : I. ii. 39. 7 
 
 in close hart shutting up her payne, I. iii. 8. 6 
 
 with great lamenting paine . . . she filleth his dull eares, . . 1. iii. 44. 1 
 to Duess' each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse ... to 
 
 shew, I. iv. 15. 3 
 
 lewdnes fild him with reprochfull pain Of that foule evill. . . I. iv. 26. 6 
 upon eternall paine Of high displeasure that ensewen miglit, . I. iv. 40. 5 
 
 The house of cndlesse paine is built thereby, I. v. 33. 7 
 
 the old cause of my continued paine I. v. 42. 3 
 
 chase the salvage beast with busie payne, I. vi. 21. 8 
 
 So fast he carried her with carefull paine, I. vi. 33. 8 
 
 downe she fell for paine I. vi. 37. 4 
 
 thrise he her reviv'd with busie paine I. vii. 24. 4 
 
 calme her storming paine, I. vii. 38. 5 
 
 impatient of unwonted payne. He loudly brayd I. viii. 11. 2 
 
 Thereat he rored for exceeding paine, I. viii. 17. 1 
 
 What if some little payne the passage have, I. ix. 40. 4 
 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease, ... I. ix. 40. 6 
 
 Payne, hunger, cold that makes the hart to quake, I. ix. 44. 7 
 
 thousand feends that doe them endlesse paine I. ix. 49. 8 
 
 he his paine endur'd, as seeming now more light I. x. 24. 9 
 
 For pitty of his payne and anguish sore ; I. x. 28. 7 
 
 'What end . . . should cause us take such paine, I. x. 50. 1 
 
 wretched men, and lived in like paine.* I. x. 62. 4 
 
 loud he ycUed for exceeding paine; I. xi. 37. 2 
 
 Ne might his rancling paine with patience be appeasd. . . . I. xi. 38. 9 
 
 thousand thankes hun yeeldes for all his paine.' I. xii. 12. 7 
 
 she used hath the practicke paine I. xii. 34. 5 
 
 th' Enchaunter would not spare his payne, II. i. 5. 1 
 
 tell the cause of your conceived payne; II. i. 14. 6 
 
 she gan appease Her voluntarie paine, II. i. 16. 9 
 
 Death were too litle paine for such a fowle despight II. i. 17. 9 
 
 rise out of your paine, II. i. 20. 6 
 
 thrild with point of thorough-piercing paine: II. i. 38. 5 
 
 His etout courage to stoupe, and shew his inward paine. . . .11. i. 42. 9 
 The gentle knight her soone with carefull paine Uplifted . . II. i. 46. 1 
 
 worse and worse, young Orphane, be thy payne, II. i. 61. 6 
 
 many whelmd in deadly paine; II. ii. 43. 4 
 
Pain 629 
 
 Pain— Continued. 
 
 told the etory of the mortall pai/ne, 11. ii. 45. 7 
 
 found with perill and with paine ; II. iii. 41. 2 
 
 more for ranck despight then for great paine, II. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repented payne.' II. v. 24. 9 
 
 made him to forget His former payne, II. v. 30. 9 
 
 In joyous pleasure then in grievous paine; II. vi. 1. 2 
 
 waste thy joyous howres in needelesse paine, II. vi. 17. 4 
 
 Thy carcas for their pray, the guerdon of thy payn.' .... II. vi. 28. 9 
 
 By that wayes side there sate intcrnall Payne, II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine He there beheld, .... II. vii. 63. 1 
 
 report of that their perlous paine, II. ix. 17. 4 
 
 wrought, with perill and with payne, II. xi. 15. 4 
 
 Had not his gentle Squire beheld his paine, II. xi. 29. 8 
 
 whiles he marveild still, did still him payne; II. xi. 44. 5 
 
 The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome turmoyle.' . II. xii. 32. 9 
 
 All were he wearie of his former paine; III. i. 29. 4 
 
 Whereof did grow her first engraffed payne, III. ii. 17. 5 
 
 what needeth thee to eke my payne f III. ii. 35. 2 
 
 Both jo^Tit partakers of their fatall payne: III. iii. 37. 7 
 
 with paine Or powre, be hable it to remedy, III. iii. 40. 3 
 
 Yet Carados himselfe from her escapt with payne.' III. iii. 55. 9 
 
 Could scarce recovered bee out of her paine: III. iv. 35. 2 
 
 In restlesse anguish and unquiet paine; III. iv. 61. 2 
 
 He on the bancke arryvd %vitli mickle payne, III. v. 21. 2 
 
 Out of her fleshly ferme fled to the place of paine III. v. 23. 9 
 
 She cast to comfort him with busie paine III. v. 31. 5 
 
 foolish physick, and unfruitful! paine, III. v. 42. 1 
 
 The like that mine may be your paine another tide III. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Spare, gentle sister, with reproch my paine to eeke ; . . . . III. vi. 22. 9 
 She bore withouten paine, that she conceiv'd Withouten 
 
 pleasure ; III. vi. 27. 2 
 
 Fleshly corruption, nor mortall payne III. vi. 33. 4 
 
 with incessaunt paine To wander through the world .... III. vii. 54. 3 
 
 them conjure, upon eternal! paine, To counsel! her, III. viii. 4. 7 
 
 BOone forgot his former sickely payne: III. viii. 10. 3 
 
 'Wei! may yee speede in so praiseworthy payne! III. viii. 51. 2 
 
 nothing new to him was that same paine, III. ix. 29. 6 
 
 Ne paine at all ; III. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Hath fownd another partner of your payne; III. ix. 40. 2 
 
 making layes of love and lovers paine, III. x. 8. 4 
 
 too simple ever to surprise . . . Paridell, for all his paine. . III. x. 20. 4 
 Your worthy paine shall wel reward with guerdon rich.* , , , III. x. 28. 9 
 
 painefull pleasure turnes to pleasing paine III. x. 60. 4 
 
 day and night afflicts with mortall paine, III. xi. 17. 2 
 
 evermore encreased her consuming paine III. xii. 21. 9 
 
 else her paine Should be remedilesse ; III. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Her body, late the prison of sad paine, III. xii. 45. or. 
 
 this of Florimels unworthie paine IV. i. 1. 5 
 
 'Last turne was mine, well proved to my paine; IV. ii. 6. 4 
 
 the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun with paine, , , . . IV. ii. 48. 6 
 
 he that happie seemes, and least in payne, IV. iii. 1. 8 
 
 thereby did more prolong their paiyie: IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 wondrous paine, that did the more enhaimce His haughtie 
 
 courage IV. iii. 8. 7 
 
 he for paine himselfe n'ote right upreare, IV. iii. 9. 6 
 
 So worthie of the perill, worthy of the paine IV. iv. 16. 9 
 
 All travellers tormented are with paine: IV. iv. 47. 6 
 
 In seeking him that should her paine assoyle ; IV. v. 30. 3 
 
 The manner of their worke and wearie paine; IV. v 38. 2 
 
 He felt his hart for very paine to quake, IV. v. 44. 5 
 
 In such disquiet and hart-fretting payne IV. v. 45. 1 
 
 the paine Her tender hart in peecea would divide; IV. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Ne ought mote ease or mitigate his paine, IV. vii. 47. 4 
 
 rent his haire and scratcht his face for paine IV. viii. i6. 5 
 
 Dislikcful! j)^.^'^*^ so sad a taske to take IV. ix. 40. 3 
 
 To take on him that paine: IV. ix. 41. 3 
 
 is the paine thereof much greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 for guerdon of my paine, IV. x. 10. 8 
 
 Long languishing there in unpittied paine, IV. x. 13. 8 
 
 Left a fayre Ladie languishing in payne: IV. xi. 1. 2 
 
 did so well employ his careful! paine, IV. xi. 7. 2 
 
 made it seeme to feele her grievous paine, IV. xii. 5. 8 
 
 1 him condemne, and deeme his paine, IV. xii. 11. 3 
 
 still bemoning her unworthy poine IV. xii. 17. 5 
 
 it was no old sore which !iis new paine procured ; IV. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Florimell it was which wrought his paine, IV. xii. 27. 8 
 
 when he wak't out of his warelesse paine, V. i. 22. 3 
 
 rather then his love should suffer paine, V. i. 27. 7 
 
 When as the paine of death she tasted had V. iv. 11. 2 
 
 with bootlesse paine Annoy this noble Knight, V. v. 15. 8 
 
 him entreat for grace that had procur'd her paine V. V. 28. 9 
 
 Thereto compelled through hart-murdring paine ; V. v. 30. 8 
 
 Die rather would he in penurious paine, V. v. 46. 5 
 
 By change of place seeking to ease her paine ; V. vi. 15. 5 
 
 chawing the cud of griefe and inward paine, V. vi. 19. 2 
 
 to perpotuall paine Had damn'd her sonnes V. vii. 10. 7 
 
 having force increast through furious paine, V. vii. 33. 6 
 
 of her wound which sore did paine, V. vii. 34. 5 
 
 the change of aire and place Would change her paine, . . . V. vii. 45. 4 
 taken have this toylesome paine For wretched woman, . . . V. x. 21. 2 
 
 What guerdon can I give thee for thy paine, V. xi. 16. 8 
 
 lesse all pai^ie Then losse of fame V. xi. 55. 7 
 
 yet old Sergis did so well him paine, V. xii. 10. 7 
 
 He lightly reft his head to ease him of his paine V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 He sorely punished with heavie payne; V. xii. 25, 7 
 
 day and night employ'd his busie paine V. xii. 26. 3 
 
 those hags them selves did paine To sharpen him V. xii. 41. 8 
 
 by the Gods with paine Planted in earth VI. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 She freely gave that Castle for his paine, VI. i. 46. 7 
 
 Pains 
 
 Pain— Conimued. 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes enforst with paine. . . . VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 enforst to beare though to my paine, VI. ii. 12. 5 
 
 But more enforst my paine, the more my plaints to heare. . . VI. ii. 22. 9 
 
 And Calidore forth passed to his former payne VI. ii. 38. 9 
 
 The anguish of his paine to overpasse: VI. iii. 14. 7 
 
 forth he passed thorough that daies paine, VI. iii. 17. 7 
 
 The wexing weary of that toylesome paine, VI. iii. 29. 3 
 
 beare her on thy backe with pleasing payne, VI. iii. 32. 4 
 
 His best endevour and his daily paine VI. iv. 16. 2 
 
 then oppressing him with urgent paine, VI. iv. 22. 6 
 
 In th' heritage of our unhappie paine: VI. iv. 31. 5 
 
 a fit reliefe For all her paine, VI. iv. 34. 5 
 
 shut up all his plaint in privy paine VI. v. 24. 5 
 
 for grievous paine Of their late woundes VI. v. 39. 7 
 
 such hurts are hellish paine VI. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Sorrow, and anguish, and impatient paine, VI. vi. 8. 6 
 
 After he gotten had with busie paine Some of their weapons . VI. vi. 38. 7 
 
 the Carle with paine Saved him selfe VI. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Thus I triumphed long in lovers paine, VI. viii. 21. 6 
 
 mocketh all my paine, and laughs the more I mourn.' .... VI. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Of her long travell and turmoyling paine; VI. viii. 32. 8 
 
 many a one Burnt in her love, and with sweet pleasing payne VI. ix. 10. 3 
 
 In seas of troubles and of toylesome paine; VI. ix. 31. 6 
 
 of all his labour and long paine VI. ix. 38. 5 
 
 His former quest, so full of toile and paine: VI. x. 2. 2 
 
 had bred his restlesse paine; VI. x. 31. 8 
 
 with labour and long paine, VI. xi. 22. 5 
 
 more increast the anguish of his paine: VI. xi. 26. 3 
 
 with restlesse paine and toile VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 to many ones great paine, VII. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Typhous fall, or proud Ixions paine, VII. vi. 29. 6 
 
 frustrate all her paine, vil. vi. 48. 5 
 
 Faunus (for her paine) Of her beloved Fanchin did obtaine, . VII. vi. 63. 4 
 
 Them well disposed by his busie paine, VII. vii. 4. 7 
 
 taking litle paine To knit the knot, Am. vi. 13 
 
 and makes my pain her sport Am. x. 14 
 
 All paine hath end, . . . But mine, Am. xi. 13 
 
 Yet as it was, I hardly scap't with paine Am. xvi. 14 
 
 Why then should I accoumpt of little paine, Am. xxvi. 13 
 
 Shall to you purchas with her thankles paine! Am. xxvii. 12 
 
 Still to behold the object of their paine, Am. xxxv. 2 
 
 So pleasing is in my extreamest paine, Am. xlii. 2 
 
 dying, doe themselves of payne beguyle Am. xlvii. 12 
 
 thinck they dy with pleasure, live with payne Am. xlvii. 14 
 
 yeeld To sorrow and to solitary paine; Am. Iii. 6 
 
 making their paine thy play, n,L. 135 
 
 What puissant conquest, what adventurous paine, II.L. 221 
 
 O how doth it torment . . . with more then hellish paine! . II.L. 253 
 
 Of never-dead yet ever-dying paine; U.H.L. 126 
 
 But love of us, for guerdon of thy, paine: H.H.L. 177 
 
 Then let thy flinty hart, that feeles no paine, H.H.L. 246 
 
 all that pleased earst now seemes to paine; H.H.B. 270 
 
 Walkt forth to ease my payne Protk. 10 
 
 Pained. Into his nosthrils creeping, so him pained, Van. viii. 10 
 
 Perigot, so well hath hym payned, S.C. Au. 133 
 
 he saw my cruell foes me pained, j£. 144 
 
 griefe thereof my spirite greatly pained Ti. 560 
 
 paynd himselfe ... to reare Her out of carelesse swowne. . . I. ii. 45. 3 
 
 paynd with womanish art To hide her wound, IV. vi. 40. 7 
 
 pained Them selves her footing to direct aright, IV. xi. 25. 3 
 
 The more thereby her tender hart was payned; V. v. 44. 7 
 
 her infestred wound. That sore her payn'd, VI. xi. 24. 7 
 
 plead thy maisters cause, unjustly payned Am. xlviii. 8 
 
 sad to see him pained Epig. iv. 34 
 
 Painful, careful! travailes of the painefull day: Bel.^ i. 4 
 
 messengers of this my painfull plight, S.C. Jun. 98 
 
 whether in paynefull love I pyne, S.C. Au. 109 
 
 With painfull torments to be sorely beaten Gn. 352 
 
 it may no painfull worke endure, Hub. 275 
 
 Alcyon, painfull is thy plight, D. 174 
 
 will till then my painfull penance eeke D. 391 
 
 too painfull to repeat The passed fortunes, Col. 32 
 
 to augment her painefull penaunce more, I. iii. 14. 1 
 
 dwell in perill of like painefull plight, I. v. 52. 4 
 
 by that painfull way they pas I. x. 46, 1 
 
 thy painefull pilgrimage To yonder same Hierusalem doe bend, I. x. 61. 3 
 Who seekes witli painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd: . . II. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Which to outbarre, with painefull pyoninga II. x. 63. 7 
 
 In the deare closett of her painefull syde III. ii. 11. 7 
 
 long enlargement of her painefull smart III. viii. 2. 4 
 
 painefull pleasure turnes to pleasing paine III. x. 60. 4 
 
 with most painefull pangs to sigh and sob, III. xi. 8. 8 
 
 not with arras made in painefull loome, III. xi. 51. 3 
 
 every place seem'd painefull, and ech changing value IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 in that painefull stound When he him saw, VI. i. 11. 7 
 
 some asswagement of their painefull plight VI, v. 40. 4 
 
 for to drive The painefull plough VI. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Or looke with pitty on my payneful smart; Am. xviii. 8 
 
 The paynefull smith, with force of fervent heat, Am. xxxii. 1 
 
 Painfully. Might them oppresse, and painefully turmoUe, . . VI. viii. 23. 4 
 Paining. To wype his wounds, and ease their bitter payning. . VI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Pains. Pitie the paines that thou thy selfe didst prove S.C. Ja. 18 
 
 in lieu of paines so gracious Crn. 333 
 
 eudles paines and hideous heavinesse Gn. 371 
 
 With bitter torture, and impatient paines, Gn. 628 
 
 To take what paines may anie living wight; Hub. 271 
 
 askes small paines, but thriftines to save Hub. 278 
 
 would they take no paines to get their living, Hub. 349 
 
 Ne ia the paines so great, but beare ye may, Hub. 446 
 
Pains 
 
 630 
 
 Pales 
 
 "P&ins— Continued. 
 
 in case his paines were recompenst with reason Hub. 887 
 
 Our pleasant groves, which planted were with paines, .... T.M. 277 
 
 dooth multiplye My dying paines, O. 74 
 
 Remember yet my undeserved paines; D. 522 
 
 So well he wrought with practise and with paines, .4s. 99 
 
 I send This present of my paines, Ded. Son. iv. 14 
 
 messengers of hell, . , . gan tel Their bootelesse paines, ... I. ii. 2. 4 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.' . . . . I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 paijies far passing that long wandring Greeke I. iii. 21. 5 
 
 due recompence Of all her passed paines: I- iii- 30. 2 
 
 Dead is Sansfoy, his vitall paines are past I. iv. 49. 6 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.' . . . 1. v. 43. 9 
 How shall I quite the paynes ye suffer fur my sake? . . . .1. viii. 26. 9 
 After long paines and labors manifold, He found the meanes . I. viii. 40. 5 
 
 his spright Had past the paines of hell I. x. 32. 9 
 
 He could escape fowle death or deadly painsf I. xii. 36. 5 
 
 So double was his paines, so double be his praise II. ii. 25. 9 
 
 that toilesome paines doest take, II. vi. 15. 1 
 
 Yet no man for them taketh paints or care, II. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Yet no man to them can his carefuU paines compare II. vi. 15. 9 
 
 every feend his busie paines applyde II. vii. 35. 8 
 
 each his paynes to others profit still employd II. x. 14. 9 
 
 end of that Carles dayes and his owne paynes did make. . . IT. xi. 46. 9 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd, III. i. 1. 2 
 
 Could judge what paines doe loving harts perplexe III. i. 54. 5 
 
 with long enduring paines Doe tosse, III. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Wliich alwaies of his paines he made the chiefest meed. . . . III. iv. 4. 9 
 
 pursew The fearefuU damzell with incessant payns; III. iv. 46. 3 
 
 no paines did spare To doe him ease, III. v. 50. 1 
 
 'What is there ells but cease these fruitlesse paines, .... III. xi. 24. 1 
 
 paines in love, or punishments in hell: III. xii. 26. 5 
 
 yet no paines wouldst take: IV. ii. 14. 4 
 
 save her honour with your ventrons paines: IV. ii. 27. 8 
 
 Both equall paines and equall perill shared ; IV. v. 46. 5 
 
 did her passed paines in quiet rest assoyle IV. vii. 3. 9 
 
 seeking ever since with endlesse paines IV. ix. 38. 3 
 
 through paines and perlous jeopardie, IV. x. 28. 7 
 
 for his paines a whistle him behight, IV. xi. 6. 8 
 
 for sparing litle cost or paines, IV. xi. 22. 8 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paines to rew IV. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed paines, V. v. 48. 3 
 
 her shewed there The present of his paines, V. xi. 33. 6 
 
 And twixt them both with parted paines did beare, VI. ii. 48. 5 
 
 his large paines in her deliveraunce VI. iii. 19. 4 
 
 60 well he did his busie paines apply, VI. iii. 28. 1 
 
 To make them to endure the pains did them torment VI. v. 32. 9 
 
 for their paines obtaine of him a goodly meed VI. vii. 4. 9 
 
 that same foole, which most increast her paines, VI. vii. 44. 5 
 
 restlesse paines did take VI. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Reaping eternall glorie of his restlesse paines VI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Ne any paines ne perill did he shonne, VI. x. 32. 7 
 
 all his paines did closely emulate ; VI. x. 33. 4 
 
 Onely my paines will be the more to got hor ; /I m. 11. 13 
 
 seemd the longer for my greater paines Am. Ix. 12 
 
 to deprive Remembrance of all paines Am. Ixiii. 12 
 
 All paines are nothing in respect of this; Am. Ixiii. 13 
 
 came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray Am. Ixxv. 4 
 
 all the plagues, and horrid paines, of hell Am. Ixxxv. 5 
 
 for all the paynes and sorrowes past Epith. 32 
 
 by all these perils and these paynes, n.L. 238 
 
 through paines of Purgatorie H.L. 278 
 
 all the paines and woes that I endure, H.L. 295 
 
 would I thinke these paines no paines at all H.L. 299 
 
 His paines, his povertie, his sharpe assayes H.H.L. 235 
 
 Pains'. Great thankes . . . gave for his paynes hyre I. x. 68. 5 
 
 Paint. To peinct their girlonds with his colowres ; S.C. F. 121 
 
 to paint out my unrest, S.C. Jun. 79 
 
 paint with pallid greene her buds of gold Gn. 222 
 
 use to paint in rimes the troublous state 2\M. 381 
 
 He . . . his percing speach gan paynt: II. 1. 9. 5 
 
 rosy red Did paint his chearefuU cheekes, II. i. 41. 5 
 
 wanting colours fayre To paint it forth, II. x. 28. 7 
 
 Nor life-resembling pencill it can paynt: III. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 The pourtraict of so heavenly hew to paint H.H.B. 231 
 
 Painted. See Gay-painted. 
 
 With painted words tho gan this proude weede .S.C. F. 160 
 
 with Comick sock to beautefie The painted Theaters T.M. 177 
 
 When painted faces . . . Doo fawne on you, Ti. 200 
 
 Painted with thousand colours, Mux. 90 
 
 through report of that lives painted blisse Col. 685 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, but painted 
 
 cunningly I. iv. 5. 9 
 
 a kirtle of discolourd say . . . ypaynted full of eiea ; , . . . I. iv. 31. 2 
 
 painted in a table plaine, The damned ghosts 1. ix. 49. 6 
 
 aboundance of an ydle braine . . . and painted forgery, . . .II. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 filles with flowres fayre Floraes painted lap; II. ii. 6. 5 
 
 As Peacocke that his painted plumes doth pranck, II. iii. 6. 4 
 
 breath out bounteous smels, and painted colors shew II. v. 29. 9 
 
 her painted bote streightway Turnd to the shore, II. vi. 4. 6 
 
 No arborett with painted blossomes drest II. vi. 12. 7 
 
 Decked with diverse plimies, like painted Jayes, II. viii. 5. 8 
 
 he gan display His painted nimble wings, II. viii. 8. 9 
 
 wals Were painted faire with memorable gestes II. ix. 53. 3 
 
 The painted flowres, the trees upshooting hye, II. xii. 58. 5 
 
 Her bow and painted quiver, III. vi. 18. 2 
 
 There was he painted full of burning dartes, III. xi. 44. 8 
 
 paynted plumes in goodly order dight, III. xii. 8. 2 
 
 was that all but paynted and pourloynd, III. xii. 14. G 
 
 on her legs she painted buskins wore, V. v. 3. 1 
 
 Painted — Continued. 
 
 Would never more delight in painted show Of such false blisse, VI. x. 3. 7 
 
 Princes bowres adorne with painted imagery VII. vii. 10. 9 
 
 by right deserts, t* attaine . . . And not by painted shewes, . Com. Son. ii. 3 
 rutty Bancke . . . Was paynted all with variable flowers, . . Proth. 13 
 
 Painter. The Chian Pcincter, when he was requirde Ded. Son. xvii.l 
 
 Poets Witt, that passeth Painter farre III. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Ne could that Painter (had he lived yet) H.H.B. 211 
 
 Painters', passing farre All Painters skill, Mui. 91 
 
 Painting, all their wealth for painting on a wall; Col. 724 
 
 Paints. With sundrie colours paints the sprinckled lay: . . . Gn. 110 
 
 Her goodly bow, which paints the liquid ayre V. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Pair, pittying this paire of lovers trew, -45. 182 
 
 nigh he drew unto this gentle payre, I. iii. 34. 1 
 
 The wretched payre transformd to treen mould ; I. vii. 26, 5 
 
 *No faith so fast' . . . 'but flesh does paire.' I- vii. 41. 8 
 
 there sate a gentle payre. Of turtle doves, I. x. 31. 8 
 
 That forward paire she ever would asswage, II. ii. 38. 5 
 
 So forth they pas, a well consorted payre, II. iii. 11. 1 
 
 that gay payre, issewing on the shore, II. vi. 11. 6 
 
 thus bespoke: 'Ye warlike payre, II. viii. 27. 2 
 
 An huge great payre of bellowes, II. ix. 30. 4 
 
 The constant payre heard all that he did say, II. xii. 76. 4 
 
 a wanton payre Of lovers loosely knit, III. x. 16. 8 
 
 Dissemblaimce and Suspect . . . yet an unequall paire ; . . . III. xii. 14. 2 
 
 A paire of Pincers in his hand he had, III. xii. 16. 5 
 
 That evill matched paire they seemd to bee: III. xii. 18. 6 
 
 the lovely paire drew nigh to bond: IV. i. 34. 1 
 
 A paire of red-whot yron tongs did take IV. v. 44. 2 
 
 holding forth on hie An huge great paire of ballance . . . . V. ii. 30. 3 
 
 having lately left that lovely payre, V. iv. 3. 1 
 
 So forth they travcld, an uneven payre VI. v. 9. 1 
 
 A paire of waights, with which he did assoyle VII. vii. 38. 7 
 
 did deeme Them ... to be that same payre Proth. 62 
 
 Pairs. These paircs of friends in peace and setled rest, .... IV. ix. 17. 2 
 
 therein thousand payres of lovers walkt, IV. x. 25. 6 
 
 Palace, in Princes pallace thou doe sitt, S.C. 0. 80 
 
 yet is Princes pallace the most fitt,) S.C. O. 81 
 
 followed unto his palaice hye; Hub. 1107 
 
 unto the Pallaee nigh he came Hub. 1265 
 
 He toward his owne Pallace forth did pas; Hub. 1344 
 
 all the Pallace quaked at the stound, Hub. 1353 
 
 A stately Pallace built of squared bricke I. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Of her, that was the Lady of that Pallace bright I. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Duessa . . . Returnd to stately pallace of Dame Pryde: . . . I. v. 45. 2 
 
 after to his Pallaee he them bringes, I. xii. 13. 1 
 
 noise Heard sownd through all tho Pallace I. xii. 39. 2 
 
 passage plaine To pleasures pallace: II. iii. 41. 8 
 
 all those pleasaunt bovvrcs, and Pallace brave, II. xii. 83. 1 
 
 When to Joves pallace she doth take her way, IV. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Where they a stately pallace did behold V. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Unto the pallace where their kings did rajTie, V. xii. 25. 2 
 
 To whose bright shining palace straight she came, VII. vi. 8. 3 
 
 The goodly building of her Palace bright VII. vi. 10. 2 
 
 To Joves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ; VII. vi. 15. 2 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend, VII. vi. 23. 8 
 
 all her body like a pallace fayre Epith. 178 
 
 A pallace fit for such a virgin Queene H.B. 126 
 
 a waste and cmptie place In His w^'de Pallaee, H.H.L. 102 
 
 Palaces, olde walls, olde arches, . . . Olde Palaces, Ro. iii. 4 
 
 Romane palaces Made of some matter no lesse firme Ro. ix. 7 
 
 these brave Pallaccs, which ma\stred bee Of time, Ro. xviii. 3 
 
 Fashion the pourtraicts of these Palacis, Ro. xxv. 10 
 
 These haughtie heapes, these palaces of olde, Ro. xxvii. 3 
 
 the Princes pallaces fell fast To ruine Hub. 1175 
 
 her royall P'laces Be fild with praises T.M. 580 
 
 Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, 7*/. 93 
 
 My pallaces possessed of my foe, V. x. 23. 3 
 
 Up to your haughty pallaces may mount; Epith. 420 
 
 Palaemon. old PaUmon free from spight Col. 396 
 
 Now hight Palemon, and is sa.\'lers frend ; IV. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Palatine. Upon her bellie th' antique Palatine, Ro. iv. 10 
 
 Pale, pale and wanne he was, (alas the while!) S.C. Ja. 8 
 
 Ne wants there pale Narcisse Gn. 679 
 
 such as Envie pale . . . Could not accuse Mui. 301 
 
 His cheekes wext pale, D. 542 
 
 Out of his lips like lilies pale and soft: As. 166 
 
 with pale and deadly hew, At last she up gan lift: . . . . I. ii. 45. 5 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded ; I. iv. 33. 7 
 
 silver C>-nthia wexed pale and faynt, I. vii. 34. 8 
 
 made her . . . sad to view his visage pale and wan I. viii. 42. 3 
 
 Thus as he spake, his visage wexed pale, I. ix. 16. 1 
 
 troubled blood through his pale face was seene I. ix. 51. 5 
 
 seeming pale and faynt, II. i. 9. 4 
 
 With lips full pale and foltring tong opprest, II. i. 47. 4 
 
 As pale and wan as ashes was his looke II. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Spoild of their rosy red were woxen pale and wan III. v. 29. 9 
 
 with pale eyes fast fixed on the rest III. x. 41. 2 
 
 he fast away did fly, As ashes pale of hew, III. xii. 12. 6 
 
 TrembUng in heart, and looking pale and wan IV. ii. 49. 4 
 
 through long fasting woxen pale and wan, IV. vii. 43. 3 
 
 kissing oft his visage pale and wan : IV. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Her lips were, like raw lether, pale and blew: * V. xii. 29. 7 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes deadly pale, VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 to prove how pale and weake she was VI. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Paled. She is jbrought unto a paled greene, I. v. 5. 3 
 
 Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part VI. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Palemon. See Palaemon. 
 
 Pales, thou holie Pales, (?n. 28 
 
 fruitefull Palea, and the forrcst greene Gn. 116 
 
Palfrey 
 
 Palfrey, heavie sate upon her palfrey slow ; I. i. 4. 7 
 
 Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell trappings, I. ii. 13. 7 
 
 to her snowy Palfrey got aga^ne, I. iii. 8. 8 
 
 Her from her Palfrey pluckt, her visage to behold I. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Upon a milkwhite Palfrey all alone, III. i. 15. 2 
 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, ill. v. 6. 6 
 
 her white Palfrey, having conquered The maistring raines . . III. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Her wearie Palfrey, closely as she might, HI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Her flitt palfrey did so well apply III. vii. 24. 5 
 
 He sett upon her Palfrey tired lame III. vii. 28. 8 
 
 The Palfrey whereon she did travell HI. viii. 49. 3 
 
 A Damzell, flying on a palfrey fast V. viii. 4. 2 
 
 would on her owne Palfrey him have cased, VI. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Haling her palfrey by the hempen raines: VI. vii. 44. 4 
 
 She from her palfrey lighted on the plaine; VI. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Th' one on a Palfrey blacke, the other white ; VII. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Palfrey's. Upon that milkewhite Palfrtyes carcas fedd, .... III. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Pallcl. Palici . . . did for spight destroy, T.M. 15 
 
 Palimord. after hira Sir Palimord i*Palium.ord) forth presl: . IV. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Palln. There eke is Palin worthie of great praise Col. 392 
 
 Palinode. For Younkers, Palinode, such follies fitte, S.C. May 17 
 
 Paiinodic, thou art a worldes childe: S.C. May 73 
 
 Palinode (if thou him ken) S.C. Jul. 181 
 
 Pall. They bene yclad in purple and pall, S.C.Jul. 173 
 
 Aurora in her purple pall . . . the dawning day doth call. . . I. iv. 16. 4 
 
 He gave her gold and purple pall to weare I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 that witch they . . . robd of roiall robes, and purple pall, . . I. viii. 46. 2 
 
 In a long purple pall, II. ix. 37. 1 
 
 forestall Their furious encounter, and their fiercenesse pall. . V. iv. 5. 9 
 
 His Lyons skin chaungd to a pall of gold, V. v. 24. 7 
 
 The which she covering with her purple pall V, ix. 50. 8 
 
 Palladine. She Palladine is hight III. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Pallas, by his means was vanquished Of Pallas, Mui. 262 
 
 Sucli as Dame Pallas . . . Could not accuse Mui. 301 
 
 Such as she was when Pallas she attempted Mui. 346 
 
 Palled. See Pallid. 
 
 His palled face, impictured with death, As. 163 
 
 Pallid. See Palled. 
 
 with pallid cheekes The Romane triumphs glorie to behold, . Ro. xiv. 11 
 
 Ye pallid spirits, and ye ashie ghoasts, Ro. xv. 1 
 
 paint with pallid greene her buds of gold On. 222 
 
 pallid Yvie, building his owne bowre ; Gn. 675 
 
 those pallid cheekes and ashy hew, D. 302 
 
 So soone as Night had with her pallid hew III. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Gainst which the pallid death findes no defence ; V. xi. 45. 5 
 
 deadly pallied hew Benurabes her cheekes: YI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 the Violet, pallid blew, Proth. SO 
 
 Palm, he bare ... in left the conquering Palme, liel.^ vii. 11 
 
 sodenly the Palme and Olive fell Bel.^ vii. 13 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away, liel.^ ix. 13 
 
 Lord of himselfe, with palme bcdight, Gn. 113 
 
 Palmer. A comely Palmer, clad in black attyre, II. i. 7. 2 
 
 "Palmer' . . . 'His be the praise II. i. 33. 1 
 
 gan his voyage make With his blacke Palmer, II. i. 34. 4 
 
 Then turning to his Palmer said ; II. i. 57. 1 
 
 'Palmer,' quoth he, 'death is an equall doonie II. i. 59. 1 
 
 Whom thus at gaze the Palmer gan to bord II. ii. 5. 1 
 
 to the Palmer gave to beare ; II. ii. 11. 2 
 
 •There this old Palmer shewd himselfe that day, II. ii. 43. 1 
 
 His Palmer now shall foot no more alone II. iii. 3. 5 
 
 that blacke Palmer, his most trusty guide, II. iv. 2. 4 
 
 when the Palmer saw, he loudly eryde, II. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Then gan the Palmer thus ; II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 *Mad man,' (said then the Palmer) II. iv. 44. 1 
 
 the Palmer, by his grave restraynt. Him sta^d II. v. 24. 3 
 
 the Blacke Palmer suffred still to stond, II. vi. 19. 7 
 
 the Palmer, whom . . . passage had denide, II. viii, 3. 2 
 
 The Palmer lent his eare unto the noyce, II. viii. 4. 1 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw, II. viii. 7. 1 
 
 The Palvier seeing his lefte empty place, II. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Now bene they come whereas the Palmer sate II. viii. 11. 6 
 
 To whom the Palmer fearlesse answered: II. viii. 13. 1 
 
 'Palmer, thou doest dote, II. viii. 14. 1 
 
 'Fayr Sir,' said then the Palmer suppliaunt, II. viii. 16. 1 
 
 turning to the Palmer, II. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Sayd he then to the Palmer: II. viii. 24. 1 
 
 'Not one, nor other,' sayd the Palmer grave II. viii. 24. 6 
 
 'Palmer, (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw in such distresse, II. viii. 40. 1 
 
 the Palmer, whom he long ygoe Had lost, II. viii. 53. 5 
 
 The Palmer, glad With so fresh hew II. viii. 54. 2 
 
 the Palmer him forth drew From Faery court II. ix. 9. 7 
 
 the Palmer eke in habit sad II. xi. 3. 7 
 
 'Palmer, stere aright, H- xii- 3. 1 
 
 The Palmer, seeing them in safetie past, II. xii. 9. 1 
 
 the Palmer gan full bitterly Her to rebuke II. xii. 16. 5 
 
 Sir Palvier, keepe an even hand H. xii. IS. 3 
 
 then saide the Palmer well aviz'd, II. xii. 26. 1 
 
 his Palmer bad To stere the bote II. xii. 28. 1 
 
 him the Palmer . . . discounselled II. xii. 34. 1 
 
 Said then the Palmer; H. xii. 37. 7 
 
 his sage Palmer that him governed ; II. xii. 38. 5 
 
 The Palvier over them his etaffe upheld, II. xii. 40. 2 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe had eke this Palmer sage II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 On which when gazing him the Palmer saw II. xii. 69. 1 
 
 thus the Palmer: 'Now, Sir, well avise ; II. xii. 69. 6 
 
 The noble Elfe and carefull Palmer II. xii. 81. 1 
 
 The skilfuU Palmer formally did frame: II. xii. 81. 5 
 
 them the Palmer soone did pacify II- xii. 84. 8 
 
 Palmer, if it mote thee so aggrate, II. xii. 85. 8 
 
 631 
 
 Paradise 
 
 Palmer — Continued. 
 
 To whom the Palmer thus: II, xii. 87. fi 
 
 Which when his Palmer saw, III. i. 9. 6 
 
 Palmer's. I wrapt myselfe in Palmers weed, II. i. 52. 8 
 
 by Palmers governaunce, passing through perilles great, . . . II. xii. Arg. 
 Palms, where be Those mighty palmes, . . . t' embrew In bloud 
 
 of Kings, V. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Palm-tree. His left the palme tree stout, liel.- ix. 10 
 
 Palm-trees, the high Palme trees, with braunches faire, . . . Gn. 190 
 
 Palsy. The shaking Palsey, and Saint Fraunces fire I. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Pampered. Pampred in pleasures deepe: .S'.C. Jul. 198 
 
 Pan. See Brain-pan. 
 
 Pan, thou shepheards God that once didst love, S.C. Ja. 17 
 
 my pype, albee rude Pan thou please, S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 Which Pan, the shepheards God, of her begot: S.C. Ap, 51 
 
 'Pan may be proud that ever he begot S.C. Ap. 91 
 
 When great Pan account of shepeherdes shall aske S.C. May 54 
 
 Pan himselfe was their inheritaunce, S.C. May 111 
 
 Pan himselfe, to kisse their christall faces, S.C. Jun. 30 
 
 I heard that Pan with Phoebus strove, S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 wonned not the great God Pan Upon Mount Olivet S.C. Jul. 49 
 
 kept yfere The flockes of mighty Pan S.C. Jul. 144 
 
 Theyr Pan theyr shcepe to tliem has sold S.C. Jul. 179 
 
 that great Pan bought with deare borrow S.C. S. 96 
 
 honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine S.C. N. 8 
 
 Nor Pan to herye, nor with love to playe ; S.C. N. 10 
 
 '0 soveraigne Pan ! thou god of shepheards all, S.C. D. 7 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield: S.C. D. 46 
 
 if the flocking Nyniphes did folow Pan, S.C. D. 47 
 
 as yet ashamd how rude Pan did her dight II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Panacea, whether yt divme Tobacco were, Or Panachaea, . . III. v. 32, 7 
 
 Panchaea. Ne frankincens he from Panchaea buj-th : Gn. 133 
 
 Pandar's. would he sometimes scorne A Pandares coate . . . Hub. 808 
 Pandionian. 'There also those two Pandionian maides, .... Gn. 401 
 
 Pandora. Like a Pandora, locked long in store Ro. xix. 8 
 
 The true Pandora of all heavenly graces, T.M. 578 
 
 I thinke that I a new Pandora see, Ain. xxiv. 8 
 
 Pang. Tho when the panr; was somewhat overpast, D. 554 
 
 the sad pang approching shee does feele, II. i. 38. 8 
 
 Pangs, lesser pangs can beare who hath endur'd the chief. . . I. vi. 37. 9 
 
 The bitter pangs that doth your heart infest II. i. 48. 5 
 
 with most painefull paiigs to sigh and sob, III. xi. 8. 8 
 
 empeach His foltring toung with pangs of drerinesse, .... III. xi. 12. 3 
 gentle pangues, with which he maked raeeke The mightie 
 
 Mars, III. xi. 44. 2 
 
 pangs of death her spirit overtooke V. v. 11, 5 
 
 Such were this Ladies pangs and dolorous assay VI. v, 5. 9 
 
 Pannicle. Smote him so rudely on the Pannikell, 111. v. 23. 5 
 
 Panope. one old Nymph, hight Panope, III. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Panope her entertaind eke well, III. viii. 38. 3 
 
 Panopae, and wise Protoraedaea, IV. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Pans. See Creamlng-pans. 
 
 Pansies. fragrant violets, and Paunces trim; III. i. 36. 8 
 
 Pansy. The pretie Pawnee, And the Chevisaunce, S.C. Ap. 142 
 
 Tlie one a Paunce, the other a sweet-breare : III. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Pant, might her pitteous hart be seene to pant and quake. . I. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Which all that while shee felt to pant and quake, III. ii. 42. 8 
 
 pant with hope of that adventures hap: IV. x. 9. 2 
 
 heavy amies . . . hmder him from libertie to pant; VI. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Panted, how he fum'd, and sweld, and rag'd, and panted; . . Hub. 1340 
 Panthea. that bright towre, . . . Panthea, seemd the brightest 
 
 thing I. X. G8. 6 
 
 all of Christall did /^ani/iea build: II. x. 73. 4 
 
 Panther. The spotted Panther, and the tusked Bore, I. vi. 26. 3 
 
 The Panther, knowing that his spotted hyde Doth please all 
 
 beasts, Am. liii. 1 
 
 Panting, life nigh crusht out of his panting brest: I. viii. 15. 3 
 
 He soone approched, panting, breathlesse, . II. iv. 37. 6 
 
 panting softe, and trembling every joynt, III. i. 60. 1 
 
 Panting for breath, and ahnost out of hart, III. v. 4. 1 
 
 panting breath begin to fayle, IV. vi. 16. 2 
 
 With panting hounds beguiled of their pray: Am.ixvii. 4 
 
 Panwelt. from Alcluid to Panwclt did that border bownd. . . II. x. 63. 9 
 
 Pap. From mothers jtap I taken was unfitt, J. ix. 3. 7 
 
 from whose fruitfull pap Their welheads spring II. ii. 6. 2 
 
 from the howre I taken was from nourses tender pap, .... III. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Paper. These moniments, which not in paper writ Ro. xxxii. 6 
 
 he disclosing read thus, as the paper spake: I. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Innocent paper; . . . matter to avenge her yre: Am. xlviii. 1 
 
 Papers. Those that poore Sutors papers do retaine, Col. 741 
 
 Her vomit full of bookes and papers was, I. i. 20. 6 
 
 Paphos. Whether in Paphos, or Cytheron hill III. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Much more then that which was in Paphos built, IV. x. 5. 6 
 
 Phidias did make in Paphos Isle of yore, IV. x. 40. 4 
 
 Paps, did divide Her daintie paps; II. iii- 29. 7 
 
 her two liily paps aloft displa.vd II. xii. 66. 6 
 
 Some praise her paps; some praise her lips and nose ; . . . VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Her paps, which like white silken pillowes were VI. viii. 42. 2 
 
 twixt her paps, (like early fruit in May, Am,. Ixxvi. 9 
 
 Her paps iyke lyllies budded Epith. 176 
 
 Paradise, of Paradise Some noble plant I thought Pet. iii. 3 
 
 thy state. That Paradise hast founde S.C. Jun. 10 
 
 Then did I see a pleasant Paradize, Ti. 519 
 
 To spoyle the pleasures of that Paradise; Mui. 186 
 
 the most daintie Paradise on ground II. xii. 58. 1 
 
 not on living ground. Save in this Paradise, be heard .... II. xii. 70. 4 
 
 As it an earthly Paradize had beene : III. v. 40. 5 
 
 In Paradize whylome did plant this flowre ; III. v. 52. 3 
 
 Shee brought her to her joyous Paradize, III. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Right in the middest of that Paradise III. vi. 43. 1 
 
Paradise 
 
 632 
 
 Paridell 
 
 Paradise — Continued. 
 
 He seemed brought to bed in Paradise, IV. ii. 9. S 
 
 It aeem'd a second paradise to ghesse, IV. x. 23. 2 
 
 The bowre of blisse, the paradice of pleasure, Am.lxxvi. 3 
 
 Sweet fruit of pleasure, brought from Paradice Am. Ixxvii. 11 
 
 In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night ; Epith. 99 
 
 Thinks more upon her paradise of joyes, Epith, 366 
 
 There thou them placest in a Paradize ILL. 280 
 
 Paragon. Love and Lordship bide no paragone Huh. 1026 
 
 His noble Spouse, and Paragon of fame Ti. 245 
 
 deign'd with her the paragon to make: Mui. 274 
 
 by paragone Of earthly things, to judge of things divine: . . Col. 344 
 
 Amongst all these was none his paragone Col. 451 
 
 Bweet Charillis ia the Paragone Of peerlesse price, Col. 548 
 
 And in thy person, without paragone, Dcd. Son. v. 11 
 
 Whose prowesse paragone saw never living wight III. ii. 13. 9 
 
 in paragone of proudest men: III. iii. 54. 6 
 
 Of grace and beautie noble Paragone, HI. vi. 52. 2 
 
 good, by paragone Of evill III. ix. 2. 2 
 
 Alone he rode witliout his Paragone; III. x. 35. 6 
 
 With his faire paragon, his conquests part IV. i. 33. 4 
 
 Having so poerelesse paragon jgot : IV. ii. 8. 2 
 
 the Paragon to see Of beauties praise, IV. v. 9. 8 
 
 She had them made a paragone to be, IV. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Of both their beauties to make paragone V. iii. 24. 3 
 
 made a matchlesse paragon VI. i. 1. 9 
 
 To be a Princes Paragone esteemed VI. ix. 11. 5 
 
 Venus eeke, that goodly Paragone, VII. vii. 51. 5 
 
 high worths surpassing paragon Am. Ixvi. 5 
 
 love can not endure a Paragone ILL. 251 
 
 Paragons. Some of their pride, some paragons disdayning, . . IV. x. 43. 4 
 
 Paramour. Red Amaranthus, lucklesse Paramour; On. 677 
 
 Chosen to be her dearest Paramoure Ti. 385 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . . II. ii. 35. 5 
 
 of my love was partener Paramoure: II. iv. 24. 4 
 
 The flowre-dcluce, her lovely Paramoure, II. vi. 16. 2 
 
 Courted of many a jolly Paramoure, II. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Begotten by her kingly Paramoure, II. x. 19. 2 
 
 many a lady,* and many a Paramowre II. xii. 75. 5 
 
 The love of Venus and her Paramoure, HI. i. 31. 4 
 
 wooed him her Paramoure to bee, III. i. 35. 3 
 
 Was of him selfe tho ydle Paramoure, III. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Making her seeke an unknowne Paramoure, HI. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Franckly each Paramor his leman knowes, III. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Fresh Hyacinthus, Phoebus paramoure III. vi. 45. 3 
 
 That stratageme had oftentimes assayd This crafty Paramoure, III. x. 10. 9 
 
 Her fayned Paramour, her forced guest IV. i. 36. 3 
 
 To visite her beloved Paramoure, IV. v. 6. 2 
 
 To her therefore The fayrest Ladie was adjudgd for Paramore. IV. v. 8. 9 
 
 Each one profest to be her paramoure, IV. v. 24. 7 
 
 wooed him her para7nour to bee: IV. viii. 52. 7 
 
 Compla>'ning of her cruell Para7noure, IV. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Impatient of any paramoure: VI. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Paramours. Coronations, and Sops in wine, Worne of Para- 
 
 mourcs: 5.C. Ap. 139 
 
 Some tolde of Ladies, and their Parajnoures ; Hub. 28 
 
 The Willow, worne of forlorne Paramours ; I. i. 9. 3 
 
 deckfl the girlonds of her Paramoures, III. vi. 30. 3 
 
 The heavie losse of their brave Paramours, III. ix. 35. 4 
 
 They all doe learne to play the Paramours; IV. x. 45. 5 
 
 (Both two her paramours, both by her hyred, V. ix. 41. 4 
 
 sweetly sung to call forth Paratnours) VII. vii. 28. 5 
 
 genmies Fit to . . . crowne their Paramours Proth. IG 
 
 Parasites. Now Parasites and Sycophants doo sliare: .... T.M. 472 
 
 Paravant. Yet that I may her honour paraiant, Col. 941 
 
 If chaunce I him encounter paravau7it ; III. ii. 16. 4 
 
 that faire one, That in the midst was placed paravaunt, . . . VI. x. 15. 7 
 Parbreak. Her filthie parbreake all the place defiled has. . . . I. i. 20. 9 
 
 Parcel. Being a parccll of the purest skie 17. Ii. 105 
 
 Parching, parching drougth drie up the christall wells ; . . . D. 333 
 Parchment, old records . . . some in long parchment scrolls, . II. ix. 57. 8 
 
 Pardal. The Pardale swift, and the Tigre cruell I. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Pardie. Perdie with Love thou diddest fight: S.C. Mar. 104 
 
 Perdie, 80 farre am I from envie, S.C. May 37 
 
 such end, perdie, does all hem remajTie, S.C. May 304 
 
 Perdie, and wellawaye, S.C. Au. 19 
 
 (perdie God was he none) S.C. D. 50 
 
 That Redcrosse knight, perdie, I never slew; I. vi. 42. 6 
 
 'Pcrdy, Sir knight,* saide then th* enchauntcr II. iii. 18. 1 
 
 'Perdy,' (said Trompart) 'lett her pas at will, II. iii. 44. 1 
 
 'Perdy/ (sayd he) 'here comes, II. iv. 40. 5 
 
 pcrdy ye have not doen me right, II. vi. 22. 7 
 
 'Perdyc, then is it fitt for me,* II. vi. 45. 1 
 
 'Perdy/ (quoth he) II. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Ne had they footing found at last, perdie II. x. 48. 5 
 
 'Perdy,' (said Britomart) 'the choiae is hard ; III. i. 27. 6 
 
 For perdy one shall other slay, or daunt: HI. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Yet wist she was not well at ease perdy; III. ii. 27. 8 
 
 'Pcrdy, me lever were to weeten that,' III. v. 7. 1 
 
 'Perdy' (sayd Satyrane) 'thou Squyre of Dames III. vii. 01. 1 
 
 perdie, olles how mote it ever bee, III. viii. 48. 7 
 
 he swownd, he perdy dyde HI. x. 7. 4 
 
 no knight at all perdee, III. x. 27. 3 
 
 'Perdy, nay,' (said Malbecco) III. x. 39. 1 
 
 'Perdy not so,* (saide shee) III. xi. 24. 5 
 
 'Perdie great blame* ... a wight unann'd to wrong : . . . . VI. ii. 8. 6 
 
 'Perdy, thou peasant Knight VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 'Perdie,' (said he) 'in evill houre it fell, VI. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Pardon. Crave pardon for my hardy heddc To his Booke 12 
 
 Bwcote love of pardon worthie is, On. 473 
 
 Pardon— ConHnued. 
 
 how to pardon, when ought is omitted ; Gn. 476 
 
 W^hich pardon me, if I amisse have pend ; Hub. 1386 
 
 pardon that unto the cruell skies As. 113 
 
 'Pardon the error of enraged wight, I. iv. 41. 2 
 
 I ought crave pardon, till I there have beene.' I. xii. 18. 9 
 
 'O ! pardon me, my soveraine Lord, I. xii. 33. 4 
 
 The which O I pardon me thus to enfold II. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 O ! pardon, and vouchsafe with patient eare II. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 for his carkes pardon I entreat II. viii. 27. 8 
 
 of pardon I you pray ; II. ix. 42. 6 
 
 dredd Soverayne I Thus far-forth pardon, III. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 So be ye pleasd to pardon all amis III. vii. 53. 5 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, my heedlesse oversight, III. ix. 47. 2 
 
 you entyrely pray Of pardon for the strife III. ix. 51. 8 
 
 pardon simple man that rash did him displease III. x. 30. 9 
 
 1 pardon yield, and with thy rudenes beare ; III. x. 31. 3 
 
 Tiien pardon, O most sacred happie spirit I IV. ii. 34. 1 
 
 I me submit, and you of pardon pray, IV. vi. 3. 8 
 
 pardon her besought his errour frayle, IV. vi. 22. 6 
 
 her of pardon prayd more earnostlie, IV. vi. 23. 8 
 
 pardon their mesprise: IV. ix. 35. 4 
 
 Pardon the boldnesse V. Pr. 11. 6 
 
 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray, V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 often treat for pardon and remission To suppliants, V. ix. 32. 3 
 
 pardon me, most dreaded Soveraine, VI. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 pardon crav'd for his so rash default, VI. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Pardon thy shepheard, ... To make one minime VI. x. 28. 4 
 
 gentle Shepheard, pardon thou my shame, VI. x. 29. 6 
 
 Pardon for thee, and grace for me, intreat: Am. ii. 12 
 
 Pared, both eares pared of their bight; Hub. 1382 
 
 Paregal. Whilom thou was pcrcgall to tlie best, S.C. Au. 8 
 
 Parent. As child who.se parent is unkent, To his Booke 2 
 
 their Parent deare They saw so rudely falling Li. 25. 1 
 
 all sixe brethren, borne of one parent, III. i. 44. 5 
 
 The image of his monstrous parent Geryone V. x. 13. 9 
 
 The worlds great Parent, H.L. 156 
 
 Parentage. Yet did she thinke her pearelesse worth to pas Tliat 
 
 parentage, I. iv. 11. 4 
 
 was borne of noble parentage, IL iv. 19. 3 
 
 many a Lord of noble parentage, II. ix. 18. 4 
 
 which of them most did love her parentage f II. x. 27. 9 
 
 after gan inquire his parentage, III. vii. 46. 7 
 
 lov'd a Ladie of high parentage; IV. viii. 50. 2 
 
 from great Neptune do derive their parentage IV. xi. 17. 9 
 
 Though of meane parentage and kindred base, VI. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Parents, parents deare . . . Did sprcd their rule I. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Parents deare from tyrants powre deliver might I. vii. iG. 9 
 
 To thinke of those her captive Parents deare, I. xi. 1. 2 
 
 my parents deare . . . emprjsond be ; I. xi. 3. 2 
 
 (6 my Parents!) I. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Then to thy lucklease parents did befall II. i. 37. 5 
 
 Whose wofuU parents she hath wickedly fordonne.' II. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Accord of friendes, consent of Parents sought, IL iv. 21. S 
 
 Then either care of parents could refraine IV. ix. 3. 4 
 
 all the rest of those two parents came, IV. xi. 18. 3 
 
 His auncient parents, namely th' auncient Thame IV. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Fajre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 Parents', to redeeme thy woefull parents head From tyrans rage I. x. 9. 4 
 
 in dead parents balefuU ashes bred, II. ii. 2. 2 
 
 tauglit T' avenge his Parents death II. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Parget. Golde was the parget; Bel. ii. 9 
 
 Paridas. lefte next in remaine To Paridas hia sonne, .... HI. ix. 37. 5 
 Paridell. wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus 6av*d, Is sought by 
 
 Paridell III. viii. Arg. 
 
 by the colours in his crest, That Paridell it was III. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Which wordes when Paridell had heard IH. viii. 48. 1 
 
 (said Paridell) 'the signes be sadd ; III. viii. 50. 1 
 
 Paridell giusts with Britomart: III. ix. Arg. 
 
 why Satyrane and Paridell Mote not be entertaynd, .... III. ix. 3. 2 
 
 is he not more mad,' (sayd Paridell) HI. ix. 8. 1 
 
 Paridell did rise And to the Castle gate approcht III. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Then Paridell began to chaunge his theme, HI. ix. 10. 8 
 
 chiefely Paridell his hart did grate III. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Paridell sore brused with the blow HI. ix. 16. 6 
 
 Paridell, though partly discontent III. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Satyrane his chaunce Was her before, and Paridell beside ; . IH. ix. 27. 2 
 
 his blinde eie, that sided Paridell, III. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Paridell, in whom a kindly pride . . . Abounded III. ix. 32. 6 
 
 From whom I Paridell by kin descend: III. ix. 37. 6 
 
 The rueful] story of Sir Paridell, III. ix. 38. 3 
 
 (said Paridell) 'Pardon, I pray, III. ix. 47. 1 
 
 I greet you well ... So ended Paridell III. ix. 51. 9 
 
 Paridell rapeth Hellenore: III. x. Arg. 
 
 Paridell complaynd, . . . That ryde he could not IH. x. 1. 7 
 
 Paridell kept better watch then hee III. x. 4. 1 
 
 So perfect in that art was Paridell, III. x. 5. 1 
 
 hee too simple ever to surprise The jolly Paridell, III. x. 20. 4 
 
 one was armed . . . Whom to be Paridell he did devize ; , . HI, x. 21. 5 
 
 Paridell came pricking fast Upon the plaine; III. x. 35. 2 
 
 Sir Paridell, all were he deare ; III. x. 37. 2 
 
 Soone as the old man saw Sir Paridell, III. x. 37. 6 
 
 (sayd Paridell) 'She wonneth in the forrest HI. x. 38. 2 
 
 Faithlesse Duessa, and false Paridell, IV. i. 32. 8 
 
 'Lo ! there, Sir Paridel, for your desart IV. i. 33. 7 
 
 Whom when as Paridel more plaine beheld, IV. i. 34, 2 
 
 that which he had to Sir Paridel resynd IV. i. 37. 9 
 
 Forthy he thus to Paridel bespake: IV. i. 40. 1 
 
 'Ah ! Sir,* (said Paridell) 'do not dismay Your selfe . . . . IV. i. 40. 7 
 Blandamour winnes false Florimell ; Paridell for her strives : IV. ii. Arg. 
 
Paridell 
 
 633 
 
 Partake 
 
 Paridell— Conh'nufd. 
 
 Paridell her scornd, and set at nought, IV. ii. 3. 4 
 
 to Sir Paridell those words he sent: IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Paridell . . . List not to hcarke IV. ii. 6. 1 
 
 shewing her, did Paridell upbray ; IV. ii. 7. 4 
 
 whom Paridell Seeing so faire indeede, IV. ii. 7, 6 
 
 Yet Paridell him envied therefore, IV. ii. 11. 3 
 
 'Too foolish Paridell! that fayrest floure Wouldst gather faine, IV. ii. 14. 3 
 
 *Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell, IV. ii. 22. 5 
 
 you, Sir Blandamour, and Paridell, IV. ii. 24. 2 
 
 a new debate Stird up twixt Blandamour and Paridell, . . . IV. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Gainst whom Sir Paridell himselfe addrest, IV. iv. 6. 8 
 
 Unto whose rescue forth rode Paridell; IV. iv. 19. 8 
 
 did Paridell produce His false Duessa, IV. v. 11. 1 
 
 Ne lesse thereat did Paridell complaine, IV. v. 22. 6 
 
 at them both Sir Paridell did loure IV. v. 24. 4 
 
 Love-lavish Blandamour, and lustfull Paridell IV. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Paridell of love did make no threasure, IV. ix. 21. 7 
 
 sometimes Paridell and Blandamour The better had, IV. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Paridell did take to Druons side, IV. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Paridell and Druon fiercely laid At Scudamour, IV. ix. 30. 3 
 
 With faithlesse Blandamour and Paridell, V. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Paris, him to death unfaithfull Paris sent ; Gn. 530 
 
 partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew, II. vii. 55. 7 
 
 Sir Paris far renowmd through noble fame ; III. ix. 34. 5 
 
 when Paris brought his famous prise IV. xi. 19. 3 
 
 On Phrygian Paris by Plexippus brooke, VI. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Parish, th' Ape his Parish Clarke procur'd to bee Hub. 557 
 
 Parishioners, th* evill will Of all their Parishners Hub. 561 
 
 Parius. Whom . . . She, of his Father, Parius did name; . . III. ix. 36. 6 
 
 Parlante. The second was Parlanle, a bold knight; III. i. 45. 3 
 
 Parley, daily siege, . . . will to parley drive; III. x. 10. 4 
 
 Peece, that unto parley eare will give, HI. x. 10. 5 
 
 In his Foules parley durst not with it mel, VII. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Parlor, soone into a goodly Parlour brought II. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Parnassus, you Virgins, that on Parnasse dwell, S.C. Ap. 41 
 
 systere nj-ne, which dwell on Parnasse hight, S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 I never lyst presimie to Parnasse hyll, S.C. Jun. 70 
 
 mount Parnasse, the Muses brood, Gn. 21 
 
 that raignst in Castalie And mount Parnasse, T.M. 58 
 
 Not one Parnassus nor one Helicone, Ded. Son. v. 6 
 
 In savadge soyle, far from Parnasso Mount, Ded,Son.vu.l2 
 
 sweet Parnasse, the haunt of Muses fayre ; II. xii. 52. 8 
 
 Ye sacred imps, that on Parnasso dwell, VI. Pr, 2. 2 
 
 Paros. sailing thence to th' isle of Paros came III. ix. 36. 9 
 
 'That was by him cald Paros, III. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Parson. The Foxe was well induc'd to be a Parson, .... Hub. 480 
 Parsonage, have in gage The Primitias of your Parsonage: . Hub. 518 
 
 Part. I will part them all you among.* S.C. Ap. 153 
 
 in your songs were wont to make a part: S.C. Au. 154 
 
 I hate the house, since thence my love did part, S.C. Au. 161 
 
 fynd no part 'Of pleasure past S.C. Au. 168 
 
 of my woe cannot bewray least part) S.C. Au. 176 
 
 with the Nightingale will I take part, S.C. Au. 183 
 
 bad the Ape him dight To play his part, Hub. 234 
 
 griev'd as he had felt part of his paine ; Hub. 260 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hub. 932 
 
 ever thinke a Kingdome is your part.' Hub. 1004 
 
 part by land and part by water fed; Hub. 1120 
 
 the false Foxe most kindly plaid his part; Hub. 1137 
 
 may I take it well in part. That ye Hub. 1217 
 
 Thenceforth he past into each secrete part, Hub. 1303 
 
 taught to beare A Bases part T.M. 28 
 
 My part it is and my professed skill T.M. 151 
 
 Awake, and to his Song a part applie: Ti. 236 
 
 frosen horror ran through everie part Ti. 483 
 
 each part t' inquire Of the wide rule Mui. 39 
 
 to his wicked worke each part applie Mui. 253 
 
 hast not scene least part of natures worke : Col. 293 
 
 Some part of those enormities did see, Col. 665 
 
 uprose eke all the rest: All loth to part, Col. 954 
 
 And steale from each some part of ornament Ded. Son. xi'ii. 8 
 
 Of each a part I stole by cunning thef te : £>ed.jS'on.xvii.l3 
 
 Who soone him brought into a secret part, I. ii. 5. 3 
 
 tel both who ye be, and wlio that tooke your part.* I. ii. 21. 9 
 
 he to her brought part of his stolen things I. iii. 18. 9 
 
 they be come unto the furthest part; I. v. 36. 4 
 
 Acsculape . . . joyned every part I. v. 39. 9 
 
 every tender part for feare does shake I. vi. 10. 2 
 
 The better part now of the lingring day I. vi. 34. 1 
 
 everie tender part does tosse and turne: I. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Who hath endur'd the whole can beare ech part I. vii. 25. 5 
 
 In heavenly mercies hast thou not a part ? I. ix. 53. 4 
 
 'Which, for my part, I covet to perforrae I. xii. 20. 1 
 
 of the world least part to us is red ; II. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 cursed hand, hath plaid this cruell part, II. i. 44. 7 
 
 makes it servaunt to her basest part, II. i. 57. 6 
 
 when Guyon came to part their fight, II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 drew his deadly weaptm to maintaine his part II. iv. 9. 9 
 
 for my part, I vow, dissembled not a whitt II. iv. 18. 9 
 
 staynd their prayses with thy least good part; II. iv. 26. 4 
 
 he went, and his owne false part playd, II. iv. 27. 7 
 
 Would oftentimes emongst them beare a part, II. vi. 25. 2 
 
 As to despise so curteous seeming part II. vi. 26. 4 
 
 yield him ready passage to that other part II. vi. 36. 9 
 
 preaced to draw nere To th* upper part, II. vii. 44. 4 
 
 lower part did reach to lowest Hell ; II. vii. 46. 4 
 
 partly circulare, And port triangulare ; II. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Albanact had all the Northerne part, II. x. 14. 2 
 
 through the world then swarmd in every partj II. x. 15. 3 
 
 Part — Continued. 
 
 To have a pere in part of soverainty ; II. x. 33. 4 
 
 The Churches part, and Ploughmans portion, II. x. 39. 4 
 
 each might best offend his proper part, II. xi. 6. 3 
 
 let him beare some part of their rare melody II. xii. 33. 9 
 
 fornid so lively in each perfect part, III. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 living art may not least part expresse, III. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 him in everie part before her fashioned lU. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Yet him in everie part before she knew III. ii. 17. l 
 
 Yet playd Pasiphae a more monstrous part, HI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 How like a Gyaunt in each manly part III. iii. 32. 3 
 
 At last their wayes so fell, that they mote part: III. iii. 62. 6 
 
 Searching all lands and each remotest part, HI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Madnesse to save a part, and lose the whole ! III. v. 43. 3 
 
 the inner part Of every thing consumes, III. v. 48. 8 
 
 knitting their rancke braunches, part to part, III. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Fashiond above within their inmost part, III. vi. 44. 7 
 
 it a part Of her rich spoyles m. viii. 2. 7 
 
 with Latinus did the kingdom part; III. ix. 43. 2 
 
 every part to safety full sownd, HI. xii. 38. G 
 
 With his faire paragon, his conquests part, IV. i. 33. 4 
 
 some part Thereof did in his frouning face appcare : . . . . IV. i. 45. 3 
 
 Where is my part then of this Ladie bright, IV. ii. 13. 6 
 
 came forth in hast to take his part, IV. iii. 40. 8 
 
 gan the part of Chalcngers anew To range the field, IV. iv. 25. 3 
 
 Tho gan he swell in every inner part IV. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Yet is not this the first unknightly part, IV. vi. 7. 7 
 
 lashing dreadfully at every part, IV. vi. 16. 6 
 
 With Beares and Tygers taking heavie part, IV. vii. 2. 7 
 
 with her doleful! accent beare with him a part IV. viii. 3. 9 
 
 He part of his small feast to her would share ; IV. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Her spightfull words did pricke and wound the inner part. . IV. viii. 26. 9 
 
 To whom he did divide part of his purchast spoile IV. ix. 12. 9 
 
 each one taking part in others aide IV. ix. 24. 7 
 
 The warlike Dame was on her part assaid IV. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 unto every person knew her part; IV. x. 51. 4 
 
 his mortall part by great mischance Was slaine ; IV. xi. 16. 7 
 
 T' expresse some part of that great equipage IV. xi. 17. 8 
 
 searching every part, iv. xii. 23. 8 
 
 He would to his owne part restore the same againe: . . . . V. ii. 31. 9 
 
 What was the poyse of every part of yore: V. ii. 34. 7 
 
 The most part of my land hath washt away, V. iv. 8. 3 
 
 brothers land the which the sea hath layd Unto your ^ai;-/, . V. iv. 17. 4 
 
 That part of Justice which is Equity, V. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Talus mote not be admitted to her part V. vii. 3. 9 
 
 to his part allures, and bribeth under hand V. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Talus did attend, Playing his pages part, V. viii. 29. 7 
 
 which did maintaine That Ladies part, V. viii. 50. 4 
 
 heare the matter throughly scand On either part, V. ix. 37. 8 
 
 with him, to make part against her, came V. ix. 43. 5 
 
 for her, on the contrarie part. Rose many advocates . . . . V. ix. 45. 1 
 
 woxe inclined much xmto her part, V. ix. 46. 3 
 
 AVhetfaer this heavenly thing ... be of Justice part, . . . . V. x. 1. 3 
 
 Oft spilles the principall to save the part ; V. x. 2. 4 
 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, ... V. xii. 25. 6 
 
 Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part, VI. ii. 6. 2 
 
 And wish that he part of his spoyle might share: VI. ii. 17. 3 
 
 when as I was loth My loves owne j?rtr( to leave VI. ii. 17. 7 
 
 But wayt on him in every place and part: VI. ii. 36. 5 
 
 And how ye may him hence, and to what part, Convay . . . VI. ii. 46. 5 
 
 My selfe will beare a part, VI. ii. 47. 9 
 
 And every part that under sweath-bands lay, VI. iv. 23. 7 
 
 gan himselfe addresse to take her part VI. v. 8. 3 
 
 To reskue him, and his weake part abet, VI. v. 22. 4 
 
 all knights hast shamed with this knightlesse part VI. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Whooping and hallowing on every part, VI. viii. 40. 3 
 
 of the pray each one a part doth beare VI. viii. 41. 5 
 
 her alone he for his part desired VI. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Of which the greatest part is due to me VII. vii. 15. 4 
 
 Yet is she chang'd in part, and eeke in generall: VII. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Breake forth at length out of the inner part, Am. ii. 5 
 
 wiien I pleade, she bids me play my part; Am. xviii. 9 
 
 pride and meeknesse, mixt by equall part, Am. xxi. 3 
 
 rare perfection of each goodly part; Am. xxiv. 2 
 
 pryde depraves each other better part, A771. xxxi. 3 
 
 A melting pleasance ran through every part, Am. xxxix. 7 
 
 And every part remaines immortally: ^m. xlv. 8 
 
 ship, doth strongly part The raging waves, Am. lix. 5 
 
 Through contemplation of my purest part, Am. Ixxxvii. 10 
 
 Doest tyrannize in everie weaker part : H.L. 4 
 
 whole remaines scarse any little part; H.L. 144 
 
 Least part of th* evils which poore lovers grceve H.L. 253 
 
 proportion of the outward part H.B. 75 
 
 in perfect limming every part? H.B. 84 
 
 Through every part she doth tho same impresse, H.B. 115 
 
 sharply launchijig every inner part, H.H.L. 158 
 
 on fire With burning zeale, through every part entire, .... H.H.L. 271 
 Or hope t' expresse her least perfections part, H.H.B. 227 
 
 Partake. With equall plaints her sorrowe did partake T.M. 298 
 
 die with you in sorrow, and partake your griefe.' II. i. 48. 9 
 
 I did partake Of all my love II. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Her honest merth and pleasaunce to partake; II. vi. 21. 6 
 
 make Way for themselves their purpose to pcrtakcf .... III. iii. 25. 5 
 
 her pleasures lenger to partake III. xi. 33. 9 
 
 'Not one,* (quoth he) 'but many doe partake Herein ; . . . . IV. ii. 25. 5 
 lincked rode ... As if they secret counsels did partake ; . . IV. ii. 30. 4 
 
 either sdeignes with other to partake: IV. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Ne any dar'd their perill to partake; IV. iv. 29. 5 
 
 Her gentle Squire through her displeasure did pertake. . . . IV. viii. 9. 9 
 
Partake 
 
 634 
 
 Pass 
 
 Partake — Continued. 
 
 her glory to partake; V. vii. 36. 2 
 
 went forth his gladnesse to partake With Beige, V. xi. 32. 7 
 
 With which none had to doe, ne ought partake, VI. xi. 12. 4 
 
 her face . . . We changed see and sxmdry formes partake, . . VII. vii. 50. 7 
 
 The sacred ceremonies there partake, Epith. 210 
 
 endeere Thy pleasures unto those which them partake, . . . ILL. 275 
 We should them love, and with their needs partake; .... IJ.fl.L. 20S 
 
 For of her fulnesse . . . They all partake, II.fl.D. 200 
 
 Partaker. To be partaker of their common woe ; Hub. 14 
 
 ne ought he feares To be partaker of her wandring woe ; . . .1. iii. 44. 8 
 
 had bene partaker of the place I. ix. 26. 9 
 
 thou art partaker of his ermine: II. viii. 30. 3 
 
 be partaker of their speed.' III. viii. 60. 9 
 
 Partakers, be partakers of their evill plight, I. x. 10. 7 
 
 Both joynt partakers of their fatiUl payne : III. iii. 37. 7 
 
 be partakers of thy endlesse fame III. viii. 43. 7 
 
 worthy deeme partakers of our blisse to bee VII. vi. 33. 9 
 
 And be partakers of those joyes of his HM.L. 63 
 
 Partakes. Thereof as every earthly thing partakes U.B, 43 
 
 Parted. So parted they, as cithers way them led Hub. 551 
 
 proudlie neighing, from them parted hee Hub. 654 
 
 when she parted hence, D. 220 
 
 The praises of my parted love envj-, D. 226 
 
 Soone as she parted thence I. iii. 22. 1 
 
 So been they parted both, with harts on edge I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 ere they parted, Una faire besought Tliat . . . knight . . . . 1. ix. 2. 6 
 
 Thus beene they parted; I. Ix. 20. 1 
 
 So parted we, and on our journey drive; II. i. 55. 7 
 
 ne them parted ought: II. vii. 24. 7 
 
 he parted his imperiall state, II. x. 13. 6 
 
 when she parted hence she left her groome An yron man, . . . V. i. 12. 1 
 
 She j)arted thence her anguish to appease V. vii. 45. 5 
 
 both tooke goodly leave, and parted severall VI. i. 10. 9 
 
 So taking courteous leave they parted twa3TiL', VI. ii. 38. 8 
 
 And twixt them both with parted paines did beare VI. ii. 48. 5 
 
 Parteth. Sture, that parielh with his pleasant floods IV. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Parthian. The Parthian strikes a stag with sliivering dart, . IV. i. 49. 8 
 Partial. That none might scape (so partiall unto none:) . . . As. 110 
 
 partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew II. vii. 56. 7 
 
 in their proper praise too partiall bee, III. ii. 1. 2 
 
 in thine owne behalfe niaist partiall seeme: VII. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Particular, perteines in charge particulare, II. xii. 47. 4 
 
 Parting, the world parting by an equall lott, Gn. 158 
 
 at her parting said, She Queene of Faeries hight 1. ix. 14. 9 
 
 With cup thus charmd him parting she deceivd ; II. i. 55. 3 
 
 from her parting, she thenceforth did labour V. v. 35. 4 
 
 parting from the place, VII. vi. 55. 2 
 
 Yet is he nought but parting of the breath ; VII. vii. 46. 3 
 
 Partition. There is no right in this partition, Hub. 143 
 
 Partly. Ten thousand kindes of creatures, partly male And 
 
 partly femall, I. i. 21. 7. 8 
 
 The frame thereof seemd partly circulare, II. ix. 22. 1 
 
 partly discontent With his late fall III. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Partly with shame, and partly with dismay, V. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Partner. With Philumene, the partner of my plight D. 476 
 
 of my love was partener Paramoure: II. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Hath fownd another partner of your payne ; III. ix. 40. 2 
 
 her Belamour, the partner of his sheet: III. x. 22. 9 
 
 Partridge. Like as a fearefuU partridge, III. viii. 33. 3 
 
 Part's. This parts great workemanship and wondrous powre, . II. ix. 47. 2 
 
 every parts inholders to convent VII. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Parts. See Hind parts. 
 
 having all parts in their power, Ro. viii. 9 
 
 advaunccd, For my good parts; Hub. 64 
 
 Man is not like an Ape In his chiefe parts, Hub. 1043 
 
 first was raisde for vertuous parts, Ti. 451 
 
 Toward those parts came flying carelesslie, Mui. 391 
 
 when life parts vouchsafe to close mine eye D. 511 
 
 First into many parts his streanie he shar'd, Col. 138 
 
 Adorned with all honourable parts: Col. 529 
 
 Full many persons of right worthie parts, Col. 752 
 
 UnmindfuU of chiefe parts of manUnes.se; Col. 764 
 
 make more famous memory Of thine Heroicke parts, .... Ded. Son. ii. 12 
 
 from commune vew Their fairer parts are hid, Ded. Son. ix. 11 
 
 fram'd of liquid ayre her tender partes, I. i. 45. 3 
 
 The . . . Enchaunter parts The Rcdcrosse Knight from Truth : . I. ii. Arg. 
 
 his guests He saw divided into double parts, 1. ii. 9. 2 
 
 'Her Heather partes misshapen, monstruous, Were hidd in water, I. ii. 41. 1 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, I. iv. 5. 8 
 
 sup, . . , secret poyson through their inner partes, I. viii. 14. 4 
 
 golden cup, . , . She lightly sprinkled on his weaker partes: . . I. viii. 14. 7 
 
 her misshaped parts did them appall: I. viii. 46. 7 
 
 Her neather parts, . . . Muse for shame doth blush to write ; . I. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Dry-shod to passe she parts the flouds in tway ; I. x. 20. 5 
 
 Her flitting parts, and element unsound, I. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Drew them in partes, and each made others foe: II. ii. 13. 6 
 
 be these the parts Of glorious knighthood, II. ii. 29. 5 
 
 Of her leawd parts to make companion: II. ii. 37. 5 
 
 in thy selfe thy lesser partes do move; II. v. 16. 2 
 
 did loosely disaray Iler upper partes H. v. 32. 8 
 
 compar'd to these by many parts: II. ix. 48. 3 
 
 he brought them to these salvage parts, II. x. 25. 8 
 
 did her selfe in sondry parts divide, IT. x. 54. 3 
 
 they overran all parts with easy hand II. x. 61. 9 
 
 A man, of many parts from beasts deryv'd, II. x. 70. 6 
 
 the partes brought into their bondage: II. xi. 1. 8 
 
 yeeld His parses to reasons rule obedient, II. xi. 2. 2 
 
 the rude And scorned partes II. xii. 59. 2 
 
 ne car'd to hyde Their dainty partes II. xii. 03. 9 
 
 Parts— Conf inued. 
 
 picturing the parts of beauty daynt, III. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 what uncouth wind Brought her into those paries, m. ii. 4. 6 
 
 For such intent into these partes I came, 111. ii. 7. 6 
 
 gan ransack fast His inward partes, m, v. 48. 5 
 
 with faire Adonis plajes his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 thrice three hundred thanks for my good paries, III. vii. 55. 5 
 
 thoir lately bruzed parts to bring in plight III. ix. 19. 9 
 
 many wide woundes launched through his inner partes. . . . III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 richlier by many partes arayd ; III. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Her lying tongue was in two parts divided, IV. i. 27. 6 
 
 both the parts did speake, and both contended ; IV. i. 27. 7 
 
 What time his people into partes did rive, IV. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Which did her pov.'re into three parts divyde ; IV. ii. 43. 4 
 
 As one whose inner parts had bene ythrild IV. iii. 22. 4 
 
 Till on her horses hinder parts it fell; IV. vi. 13. 6 
 
 there out sucking venime to her parts entyre, IV. viii. 23. 9 
 
 po.\snous spirit sent From mward parts, IV. viii. 26. 4 
 
 into their harts and parts entire IV. viii. 48. 9 
 
 From all foure parts of heaven doe rage full sore, IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 new parts take ; IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Then all his former parts did earst appere: IV. x. 20. 5 
 
 So all the rest did others parts empaire, V. ii. 32. 5 
 
 whilest her earthly parts . . . did deeply drowned lie, .... V. vii. 12. 5 
 
 furth into the lower parts did pas, V. vii. 17. 6 
 
 ne spared not Their dainty parts, V. vii. 29. 6 
 
 She entred into all the partes entire: V. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Where none may be with her lewd parts defyled, V. ix. 2. 4 
 
 even to the vitall parts they past, V. xii. 17. 8 
 
 The foule di.scourt'sies and unknightly parts, VI. v. 33. 2 
 
 The inner parts now gan to putrify, VI. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Sorrow, and anguish, and impatient paine, In th' inner parts ; . VI. vi. 8. 7 
 her face and former parts professe A faire young Mayden, . . VI. vi. 10. 6 
 all her hinder parts did plaine expresse A monstrous Dragon, . VI. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Those daintie parts, the dearlings of delight, VI. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Whose sundry parts were here too long to tell; VI. x. 14. 2 
 
 daily night did hover Through all the inner parts, VI. x. 42. 6 
 
 As if ye please it into parts divide, VII. vii. 17. 3 
 
 We see his parts, ... To lose their heat VII. vii. 24. 3 
 
 dints the parts entire With chast affects Am. vi. 11 
 
 Deepe, in the closet of my parts entyre, Am. Ixxxiv. 9 
 
 Whose sundrie parts he from themselves did sever H.L. 76 
 
 And kindled flame in aU their inner parts, H.L. 124 
 
 powre Through all the parts, H.B. 53 
 
 comely composition Of parts well measurd H.B. 70 
 
 with like beauties parts he inly deckt ; H.B. 193 
 
 unlike jmrts amongst themselves do jarre H.B. 196 
 
 mightie bound which . . . parts their houres by space, . . . H.H.L. 20 
 
 Whose utmost parts so beautifull I fynd ; H.H.B. 108 
 
 How much more thofie essentiall parts of his, H.H.B. 109 
 
 Parture. suddein parture of faire Florimell To find him . . . III. viii. 40. 5 
 
 Party. 'Againe great dole on either partie grewe, Gn. 529 
 
 with unwearied powre his party still assured IV. iv. 37. 9 
 
 privie was and partie in the case: V. ix. 47. 5 
 
 from her partie cftsoones was drawen cleene: V. ix. 49. 3 
 
 weakens her, and makes her party strong ; V. xi. 1. 4 
 
 this Mayd, whose party thou doest take, VI. i. 19. 7 
 
 Party's. To hasten greatly to his parties ayd, IV. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Pase. Sec Pace. 
 
 Pasiphae. Yet playd Pasiphae a more monstrous part, .... III. ii. 41. 6 
 
 Pasithee. Lovely Pasithee, kinde Eulimene IV. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Pass. See Overpass. 
 
 each thing at last (length^) . . . Doth passe away: .... Pet. v. 8 
 
 Striving in power their grandfathers to passe, Ro. viii. 7 
 
 As men in Summer fearles passe the foord Ro. xiv. 1 
 
 That came to passe, Ro. xxiii. 13 
 
 Passen their time ... In lustihede S.C. May 41 
 
 to winne renowne, or passe the rest: S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 With pyping and dauncing did passe the rest S.C. Au. 10 
 
 must passe over to th' Elisian plaine: Gn. 421 
 
 ere we farther passe Hub. 195 
 
 since their souldiers pas no better spedd, Hub. 357 
 
 askt what license, or what Pas they had? Hub. 307 
 
 asked for their pas by everie squib, Hub. 371 
 
 having overlookt their pas at case, Hub. 390 
 
 he them in ncwfanglenesse did pas Hub. 075 
 
 to leave The Court, not asking any passe or leave ; Hub. 936 
 
 to prove whether his powre would pas As currant, Hub. 1094 
 
 through his hand must passe the Fiaunt Hub. 1144 
 
 so he got it, little did he pas Hub. 1150 
 
 when he ought would bring to pas, Hub. 1167 
 
 He toward his owne Pallace forth did pas; Hub. 1344 
 
 His hope is faild. and come to passe his dread, Ti. 213 
 
 in time to nought doo passe Ti. 420 
 
 Yet shee in purenesse heaven it selfe did p(/s D. 210 
 
 Hereof when tydinga far abroad did passe, .-Is. 199 
 
 might Passe unespide to mcete her by the way ; Col. 140 
 
 thorough them did passe So proudly, Col. 222 
 
 We Lunday passe; Col. 270 
 
 'Foorth on our voyage we by land did passe, Col. 330 
 
 foorth they j^^^sse, with pleasure forward led I. i. 8. 1 
 
 straunge adventures, which abroad did pas I. i. 30. 4 
 
 no . . . wight May ever passe, but thorough great distresse.* . I. i. 32. 3 
 
 people that did pas In traveill to and f roe : I. i. 34. 3 
 
 With faire discourse the e^"ening so they pas; I. i. 35. 5 
 
 By them the Sprite doth pcLsse in quietly, I. i. 40. 7 
 
 He that . . . high hath set his throne where Tiberis doth pas. . I. ii. 22. 9 
 deserts wyde, By which . . . wandring knight shold pas, . . I. iii- 10. 2 
 
 on their former journey forward pas, I. iii. 21. 3 
 
 his ghost ... In peace may passen over Lethe lake ; I. iii- 36. 6 
 
Pass 
 
 Pass— Continued. 
 
 By them they passe, . . . And to the Presence mount ; . . . . I. iv. 7. 1 
 Yet did she thinke her pcarelesse worth to pas That parentage, I. iv. 11. 3 
 
 That night they pas in joy and jollity, I. iv. 43. 5 
 
 They pas the bitter waves of Acheron, I. v. 33. 1 
 
 he . . . suffered them to passen quietly; I. v. 34. 8 
 
 old Ninus far did pas In princely pomp I. v. 48. 3 
 
 when he saw the Danisell passe away, I. vi. 48. 5 
 
 with his breath, which through the world doth 2}as, .... I. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Perce to my hart, and pa^ through everie side, I. vii. 22. 8 
 
 She . . . forward forth doth pas, I. vii. 28. 3 
 
 The light whereof, that hevens light did pay, I. viii. 19. 3 
 
 soone as breath out of his brest did pas, I. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Then asked he, which way he in might pas? I. viii. 33. 1 
 
 A dreary corse, whose life away did pas, I. ix. 36. 5 
 
 Why wilt not let him passe, T. ix. 39. 8 
 
 They passe in, stouping low ; I. x. 5. 8 
 
 Dry-shod to passe she parts the flouds in tway ; I. x. 20. 5 
 
 The first . . . towardes him did pas; I. x. 44. 3 
 
 they pas Forth to an hill I. x. 46. 1 
 
 dreadfully he towardes him did pas, I. xi. 15. 1 
 
 as chaunst them by a forest side To passe, II. i. 35. 6 
 
 so far all sence they pas II. i. 49. 6 
 
 Sterne melancholy did his courage pas, II. ii. 17. 8 
 
 So forth they pas, II, iii. H. i 
 
 'lett her pas at will, II. iii. 44. 1 
 
 by whose utmost brim Wayting to passe, II. vi. 2. 6 
 
 My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' II. vi. 10. 9 
 
 passe the bonds of modest merimako, II. vi. 21. 8 
 
 strive to posse . . . Their native musicke II. vi. 25, 3 
 
 of her joy . . . she saw he light did pas, II. vi. 37. 3 
 
 They forward passe; ne Guyon yet spoke word, II. vii. 31, 1 
 
 The one before, by which all in did pas, II. ix. 23. 2 
 
 when it locked none might thorough pas, II. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Nor wight nor word mote passe out of the gate, H. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Which he recorded still as they did pas, II. ix. 56. 3 
 
 let them pas, whiles wind and wether right II. xi. 4. 7 
 
 Ne ought save perill still as he did pas: II. xii. 2. 3 
 
 yonder way We needes must pas II. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Forward they passe, and strongly he them rowes II. xii. 5. 1 
 
 They to him hearken, . . . And passe on forward: II. xii. 14. 2 
 
 they needes must passen by, II. xii. 14. 4 
 
 suffered him to passe, II. xii. 57. 8 
 
 Therein discovered was, ne ought mote pas, III. ii. 19. 6 
 
 to bring his will to pas: III. iii. 24. 5 
 
 not thee entreat To passe, but maugre thee will passe or dy.' . III. iv. 15. 4 
 
 none durst passen through that perilous glade: III. iv. 21. 5 
 
 It did pas The wealth of th' East III. iv. 23. 3 
 
 To bring to passe his mischievous intent III. iv. 45. 2 
 
 that Squyre unknowne Mote algates passe: III. v. 17. 6 
 
 through the ford to passen did assay ; III. v. 18. 4 
 
 By which both in and out men moten pas: III. vi. 31. 6 
 
 Thereto so swifte that it all beasts did pas: III. vii. 22. 6 
 
 it chaunst a knight To passe that way, III. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Her to disport and idle time to pas III. viii. 11. 3 
 
 all which passen by, . . . thinke it threates the skye III. ix. 45. 8 
 
 all the antique Worthies merits far did passe III. ix. 50. 9 
 
 let him passe as lightly as he came: III. x. 39. 2 
 
 So soone as he the Prison-dore did pas, Ill, x. 53. 1 
 
 More for great sorrow that he could not pas III. xi. 27. 2 
 
 gave her leave at pleasure forth to passe III. xii. 43. 6 
 
 yet doth not passe so cleare, IV. i. 45. 7 
 
 With heavenly notes, that did all other pas IV. ii. 2. 3 
 
 though therein hhnselfe he thought to pas, IV. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Eftsoones his life may passe into the next: IV. ii. 52. 6 
 
 To let them passe at will, for dread of shame IV. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Yet did the workmanship farre posse the cost: IV. iv. 15. 8 
 
 Florimell her selfe . . . She seem'd to passe: IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 fast beside a little brooke did pas IV. v. 33. 3 
 
 He all that night, that too long night, did passe IV. v. 45. 2 
 
 When ever he this way shall passe IV. vi. 5. 9 
 
 yeeld unto her weapon way to pas: IV. vi. 15. 4 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes hell.' IV. vi. 32. 7 
 
 forward thence did pas Unto some resting place, IV. vi, 39, 3 
 
 undiscerned forth with him did pas IV. viii. 59. 5 
 
 'by all the woe I pas, IV. viii. 63. 7 
 
 love of soule doth love of bodie passe, IV. ix. 2. 8 
 
 twixt her selfe and Love did let me jjas; IV. x. 36. 3 
 
 did on dry-foot pas Into old Gall IV. xi. 16. 3 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way V. ii. 6. 2 
 
 In swimming be expert, through waters force to pas V. ii. 16, 9 
 
 Florimell her selfe she then did pas V. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Braggadochio would not let him pas, V. iii. 30. 3 
 
 as he did passe by the sea shore, V. iv. 4. 1 
 
 'Which that thou mayst the better bring to pas, V. v. 34. 1 
 
 forth into the lower parts did pas, V. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Tygres scath In crueltie and outrage she did pas, V. viii. 49. 8 
 
 That herein doest all earthly Princes pasf V, x. 3. 2 
 
 So forth he fared . . . and much way did pos, V. xi. 36. 8 
 
 To passe them over where them list to tell V. xii. 4. 4 
 
 Fashion'd to please the eies of them that pas, VI. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 may no Knight nor Lady passe along That way, VI. i, 13. 5 
 
 yet they needs must passe that way, VI. i. 13. 6 
 
 mild curt'sie showe To all that passe: VI. i. 27. 4 
 
 this his Ladie ... by his horse side did pas VI. ii. 10. 3 
 
 after this nights perillous passe, VI. iii. 14. 2 
 
 which way he through the foord mote pas: VI. iii. 30. 4 
 
 They mote the abler be to passe unto the rest VI. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Ne could It upward come, nor downward passe, VL iv. 21. 8 
 
 further could not pas Through foebleneese, VI. v. 31. 8 
 
 635 
 
 Passed 
 
 Pass — Continued. 
 
 To passe the tedious travell of the way, VI. v, 34. 6 
 
 They stayd not there, but streightway in did pas: VI. v. 36. 1 
 
 Into his Lords forbidden hall to passe? VI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Led by a Carle and foole which by her side did passe VI. vii. 27. 9 
 
 A Bajlieffe-errant forth in post did passe, VI. viL 35. 7 
 
 as they forward on their way did pas, VI. viii. 4. 1 
 
 way to them he gave forth right to pas; VI. viii. 14. 3 
 
 whose pleasaunce did appere To j^asse all others VI. x. 5. 5 
 
 Yet she all other countrey lasses furre did passe: VI. x. 25. 9 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas, VI. x. 41. 8 
 
 nothing meet in merchandise to passe: VI. xi. 12. 8 
 
 Shee there arriving boldly in did pass; VII. vi. 24. 1 
 
 So now her waves passe through a pleasant Plaine, VII. vi. 53. 7 
 
 it the Suime a thousand times did pass, VII. vii. 6. 8 
 
 such sweet cordialls passe Physitions art Am. 1. 12 
 
 Yet never day so long, but late would passe Epith. 273 
 
 posse away, like to a sommerg shade ; H.B. 68 
 
 did pas Downe from the top U.ll. 108 
 
 stars . . . Whereof each other doth in brightnesse passe, .... II.U.IJ. 54 
 
 the hard diamond, which them both doth posse Il.il.Ii. 154 
 
 those joyous Birdos did passe along, Protk. 114 
 
 Passable. Styx, not passable to soules retumijig, Ro. xv. 6 
 
 hardly passable on foote it was; VI. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Passage, thence the passat/e ethe ; S.C Jul. 90 
 
 all things . . . that might his passage stay On. 272 
 
 of their passage doth appeare no token, Col. 143 
 
 stones, the which encomber might His passage, Col. 151 
 
 A gentle Rusher, . . . passage for them did prepaire: . . . . I. iv. 13. 4 
 
 all that might his angry passage stay ; I. viii. 9. 8 
 
 uathemore would that corageous swaj'ne To her yeeld passage . I. viii. 13. 7 
 
 made an open passage for the gushing flood I. ix. 36. 9 
 
 meetes a flood that doth his passage stay, I. ix. 39. 3 
 
 What if some little payne the passage have, 1. ix. 40. 4 
 
 nothing might his ready passage stay: I. x. 35. 5 
 
 by force miwonted passage fynd, I. xi. 10. 7 
 
 he for nought would stay his passage right I. xii, 25. 4 
 
 easy is the way and passage plaine II. iii. 41. 7 
 
 yeilded passage to his cruell knife II. v. 9. 4 
 
 Appease his heat, or hastie passage stay ; II. v. 38. 4 
 
 They were far past the passage which he spake, II, vi. 11. 2 
 
 for passage sought II. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Till season serve new passage to assay: II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 marched to the Strond there passage to require II. vi. 27. 9 
 
 yield him ready passage to that other part II. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Awaiting passage which him late did faile ; II. vi. 40. 7 
 
 That wanton Mayd of passage had denide, II. viii. 3. 3 
 
 By further search had passage found elsewhere; II. viii. 3. 4 
 
 Through all those foldes the steelehead passage wrought, . . .II. viii. 32. 7 
 
 cruell passage made Quite through his brayne II. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Whereby her course is stopt and passage staid : II. ix. 8. 4 
 
 Ne hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 An open passage through his riven brest, II. xi. 37. 4 
 
 here before a perlous passage lyes II. xii. 17. 8 
 
 nought our passage may empeaeh, Ill, iii. 63. 1 
 
 Them yielded ready passage, and their rage surceast III. iv. 31. 9 
 
 through the brackish waves their passage sheare ; III. iv. 42. 7 
 
 his passage through the ford to let III. v. 17, 9 
 
 Him boldly bad his passage there to stay, III. v. 18. 7 
 
 That his swift charet might have passage wyde III. xi. 40. 8 
 
 passage bard to all that thither came, III. xii. 43. 4 
 
 in their flesh a griesly passage rend, IV. ii. 15. 6 
 
 by one way that passage did prepare IV. x. 6. 5 
 
 Next him went Wylibourne with passage slye, IV. xi. 32. 5 
 
 keepes a Bridges passage by strong bond, V. ii. 4. 7 
 
 makes all men for feare that passage for to shonne.' V. ii. 4. 9 
 
 When as they to the passage gan to draw, V. ii. 11. 4 
 
 (The lucky Pylot of her passage sad,) V, iv. 11. 7 
 
 That in and out tliou mayst have passage free V. v. 34. 5 
 
 Streight was the passage, like a ploughed ridge V. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Nath'lesse that stroke so cruell passage found, V. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Ne once for ought her speedy passage stayd V. viii. 6. 3 
 
 'All times have wont safe passage to afford V. viii. 22. 1 
 
 The armed knights stopping his passage by, V. ix. 14. 8 
 
 Into his shield it readie passage foimd, V. x. 33. 2 
 
 It would no passage yeeld unto his purpose vaine V. xi. 10. 9 
 
 toll which they for passage pay.' VI. i. 13. 9 
 
 So soone as passage is unto him lent, VI. i. 21. 4 
 
 The covert was so thicke that did no passage shew VI. v. 22. 9 
 
 ready passage to her pleasure did prepaire VII. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Passage-money, passage money did of them require, V. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Passage-penny, he him makes his passage-penny pay: . . . . V. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Passant, a Lion passant in a golden field III. i. 4. 9 
 
 Passed. See Forepassed, Long-passed, Overpassed, Past. 
 
 As the bonilasse passed bye, S.C. Au. 77 
 
 now passed youngthly pr^nne, S.C. D. 75 
 
 ere long time had passed, Hub. 559 
 
 since we passed are Unto this point, Hub. 1047 
 
 Thenceforth he past into each secrete part, Hub. 1303 
 
 the late love the which betwixt us iMst, D. 289 
 
 So having said, away she softly past: D. 293 
 
 The passed fortunes, which to thee befell Col. 33 
 
 of good passed newly to discus, Col. 38 
 
 Thus as they past, I. i. 6. 4 
 
 forward on his way . . . He passed forth, I. i. 28. 8 
 
 due recompence Of all her passed paines : I. iii. 30. 2 
 
 So forth they past; I. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Arrived there, they passed in forth right ; I. iv. 6. 1 
 
 creature never past, That backe retourned I. v. 31. 6 
 
 for such perill past Wherewith you to reward? I. viii. 27. 3 
 
Passed 
 
 Passed — Continued, 
 
 th' only good that growea of passed feare Is to be wise, .... I. viii. 44. 5 
 
 his spright Had past the paines of hell I. x. 32. 9 
 
 glauncing by, foorth passed forward right I. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Henceforth take heede of that thou now hast past, II. iv. 36. 3 
 
 passed fayre^y forth II. vi. 40. 5 
 
 they both yfere Forth passed on their way II. ix. 2. 4 
 
 as Alma passed with her guestes, 11. ix. 26. 6 
 
 gan this Realme renew her passed prime: II. x. 58. 8 
 
 The Palmer, seeing them in safetie past, II. xii. 9. 1 
 
 as they passed by that way II. xii. 20. 7 
 
 to Guyon, as he passed by, 11. xii. 32. 1 
 
 they it past, and shortly gan descry II. xii. 34. 3 
 
 past on hardily II. xii. 39. 5 
 
 passed forth, and lookt still forward right, II. xii. 53. 4 
 
 Themselves they forth convaid, and passed forward right. . . III. iii. 61. 9 
 
 With some late peril! which he hardly past, III. v. 3. 4 
 
 Her to encounter ere she passed by; III. vii. 38. 4 
 
 so forth beside her past III. vii. 40. 9 
 
 The wicked engine . . . Past through his eies, III. ix. 29. 4 
 
 for remembrance of her passed joy III. ix. 36. 5 
 
 many perilles past in forreine landes, III. ix. 41. 8 
 
 they had past with mickle jeopardy, III. ix. 53. 3 
 
 on adventure by the way he past III. x. 35. 6 
 
 whom when he passed kend, HI. x. 38. 8 
 
 did it selfe divide . . , That through she passed, III. xi. 25. 6 
 
 the Championesse . . . past the foremost dore ; HI. xi. 27. 8 
 
 when the second watch was almost past, 111. xii. 29. 6 
 
 she passed forth, not taking leave, IV. i. 36. 7 
 
 passed through th' unruly preace Of people, IV. iii, 41. 1 
 
 as they passed forth they did espy One in bright armea, . . IV. iv. 6. 5 
 
 they past forth on their way IV. iv. 13. 2 
 
 did her passed paines in quiet rest assoyle IV. vii. 3. 9 
 
 twenty daies . . . have past through heven sheene, IV. vii. 13. 2 
 
 forth she past into his dreadfull den, IV. vii. 33. 1 
 
 when that forrest they had passed well IV. viii. 23. 1 
 
 when they were passed out of sight, IV. viii. 36. 1 
 
 The stone which passed straunger at him threw: IV. viii. 36. 6 
 
 who all that passed gan repeat; IV. ix. 35. 9 
 
 forth without impediment I past, IV. x. 11. 1 
 
 So in I past, IV. x. 14. 4 
 
 Past forth on foote, IV. x. 15. 4 
 
 'Thence forth I passed to the second gate, IV. x. 16. 1 
 
 having past all perill, IV. x. 21. 1 
 
 goodly workmanship farre past all other IV. x. 29. 8 
 
 By which I hardly past with much adoe: IV. x. 57. 7 
 
 know the moniments of passed age: IV. xi. 17. 6 
 
 past not long ere Brutus warlicke sonne, IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 So farre he past amongst his enemies band, V. iii. 9. 3 
 
 for weekes that passed were. She told but moneths, V. vi. 5. 6 
 
 Till to the Bridges further end she past; V. vi. 39. 6 
 
 His other fellow Pagan which before him past V. viii. 8. 9 
 
 as he passed by V. viii. 32. 5 
 
 So forth they past, till they approched ny V. ix. 8. 1 
 
 Into a bird it chaung'd, and from him past, V. ix. 17. 5 
 
 Thence forth they passed with that gentle Mayd V. ix. 20. 1 
 
 Past through his shield and pierst through either eydc ; . . V. x. 35. 7 
 
 Whose grudging ghost was thereout fled and past, V. x. 37. 3 
 
 even to the vitall parts they past, V. xii. 17. 8 
 
 He had not passed farre upon the strand, V. xii. 28. 3 
 
 as he past afore withouten dread, V. xii. 39. 8 
 
 Yet he past on V. xii. 42. 9 
 
 A privy token which betweene them past, VI. i. 29. 3 
 
 then to his first quest he passed forth along VI. i. 47. 9 
 
 as they me passed by. Much was I moved VI. ii. 11. 1 
 
 'So passed we till this young man us met ; VI. ii. 23. 1 
 
 And Calidore forth passed to his former pajTie VI. ii. 38. 9 
 
 So they the evening past till time of rest ; VI. iii. 9. 6 
 
 He passed forth with her in faire array VI. iii. 16. 4 
 
 So, as they past together on their way, VI. iii. 16. 7 
 
 So forth he passed thorough that daies paine, VI. iii. 17. 7 
 
 So all that night they past in great disease, VI. v. 40. 1 
 
 past through many perillous assayes, VI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 passed forth to follow his first enterprize VI. vi. 44. 9 
 
 the other, which was passed by VI. vii. 10. 1 
 
 As if he would have passed through him quight ; VI. vii. 10. 7 
 
 all which passed by VI. vii. 27. 3 
 
 So judgement past, as is by law ordajTied VI. vii. 36. 5 
 
 past through many perils by the way, VI. vii. 50. 6 
 
 streight to the noise forth past VI. viii. 47. 9 
 
 all that night to him unknowen she past; VI. viii. 51. 6 
 
 As lit past: VI. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Full many pathes and perUs he hath past, VI. ix. 2. 5 
 
 since things passed none may now restore, VI. x. 20. 8 
 
 Of cryes and clamors which amongst them past, VI. xi. 32. 4 
 
 speaking markes of passed monuments VI. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Through all estates he found that he had past, VI. xii. 23. 1 
 
 snar at all that ever passed by: VI. xii. 27. 7 
 
 she past the region of the ayre And of the fire VII. vi. 7. 6 
 
 past away, his doings to relate Unto his Lord ; VII. vi. 19. 2 
 
 So past the twelve Months forth, VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 his passed date Bids all old thoughts to die Am. iv. 3 
 
 none can call againe the passed time Am. Ixx. 14 
 
 Through which he past his miserable dayes, II. ILL. 236 
 
 Passenger. New merth her passenger to entertaine ; II. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Passengers. Therein stil wait poore passengers to teare. . . . Col. 203 
 rode. Where we must land some of our 2)assengcrs, .... I. xii. 42. 3 
 
 nigh it drawes All passengers, II. xii. 4. 7 
 
 mote the passengers thereto allure; II. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Whose manner was all passengers to stay IV. x, 13. 3 
 
 636 
 
 Passion 
 
 Passers-by. Of which all passers by doo somewhat pill: . . . Ro. xxx. 12 
 
 that passers by Might it behold, Gn. 661 
 
 seemd to entice All passers by II. xii. 64. 4 
 
 Passeth. he passeth through the herds Of ravenous wilde 
 
 beasts Hub. 1284 
 
 as a speedie post that passeth by D. 413 
 
 passeth reasons reach, Col. 837 
 
 lightly mounted passeth on his way ; II. v. 38. 2 
 
 So passeth, in the passing of a day II. xii. 75. 1 
 
 Poets witt, that passeth Painter farre III. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 Providence hevenly passeth living thought, III. v. 27. 1 
 
 as he passeth downe, IV. xi. 34. 4 
 
 Whose fruitfull seede farre passeth those in land, IV. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Passing, puffed up with passing surquedrie, Van. viii. 7 
 
 time in passing weares, S.C. Jun. 38 
 
 h.\s passing ski! with him is fledde, S.C. Jun. 91 
 
 passing by with rolling wreathed pace, Gn. 253 
 
 passing foorth. as their adventures fell Hub. 359 
 
 passing through the Countrey in disguize, Hub. 575 
 
 manly legs, still pasnng too and fro, Hub. 748 
 
 With treasure passing all this worldes worth, Ti. 286 
 
 The metall was of rare and passing price; Miii. 76 
 
 passing farre All Painters skill, Mui. 90 
 
 When passing by ye read these wofull layes, D. 536 
 
 Far passing all the pastors of his daies, As. 9 
 
 and held in passing price, As. Intcrl. 220 
 
 could pipe himselfe with passing skill Col. 443 
 
 paines far passing that long wandruig Greeke, I. iii. 21. 5 
 
 So, passing forth, she him obaid I. iv. 51. 9 
 
 Which passing through, on every side them stood . . . ghosts . I. v. 32. 4 
 
 med'cines, which had passing prief ; I. x. 24. 5 
 
 owchcs . . . Whose passing price uneath was to be told: . . . I. x. 31. 7 
 
 dazed were his eyne Through passing brightnes, I. x. 67. 7 
 
 passing by, did brush With his long tayle, I. xi. 16. 8 
 
 To proofe of passing wonders hath full often usd : II. ii. 5. 9 
 
 So passing persant, and so wondrous bright, II. iii. 23. 4 
 
 lightly shunned it ; and, passing by, II. v. 4. 1 
 
 in Amours the passing howres to spend II. vi. 35. 4 
 
 they passing spake unto them nought; II. vii. 24. 2 
 
 Far passing th' hight of men terrestriall, II. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Who, passing by, forth ledd her guestes anone II. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Guyon, , . . Passing through perilles great, II. xii. Arg. 
 
 They, passing by, that grisely mouth did see 11. xii. 6. 1 
 
 They, passing by, a goodly Ship did see II. xii. 19. 1 
 
 trembled as them passing they beheld: II. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Thence passing forth, they shortly doe arryve II. xii. 42. 1 
 
 So did he eke Sir Guyon passing by ; II. xii. 49. 6 
 
 Whom passing by she happened to meet: II. xii. 56. 8 
 
 So passeth, in the passing of a day II. xii. 75. 1 
 
 scarse them leasure gave her passing to behold III. i. 15. 9 
 
 These stranger knights, through passing, forth were led ... . III. i. 33. 1 
 
 passing Dee, with hardy enterprise III. iii. 35. 4 
 
 through his perfect sent And passing speede, HI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 (a thing far passing thought) III. vii. 48. 5 
 
 all the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well HI. viii. 8. 9 
 
 Of passing valew and of great renowme III. xi. 47. 3 
 
 The whiles the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd. . . . III. xi. 49. 9 
 
 passing by, his name discovered, III. xii. 4. 8 
 
 for passing great despight, Staid not to answer; IV. i. 52. 1 
 
 weapon . . . pas-nng forth with furious affret, ........ IV. iii. 11. 7 
 
 therein sate a Ladie, passing faire IV. iii. 39. 6 
 
 passing joy, which so great marvaile brings IV. iii. 49. 8 
 
 passing beautie did eftsoones reveale IV. v. 10. 4 
 
 Farre passing Bronteus or Pyracmon great, IV. v. 37. 2 
 
 passing through the eares would pierce the hart, IV. viii. 26. 6 
 
 They passing forth kept on their readie way, IV. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Passing the measure of my feeble powre ; IV. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Farre passing that, which . . . Phidias did make IV. x. 40. 3 
 
 Thus passing th' evening well, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 She wondred at the workemans passing skill, V. vii. 5. 6 
 
 passing litle further, V. ix. 21. 3 
 
 they passing in Went up the hall, V. ix. 23. 1 
 
 passing through the thickest preasse, V. ix. 23. 6 
 
 They, passing by, were guyded by degree V. ix. 27. 1 
 
 passing forth into the hall he came, VI. i. 24. 6 
 
 passing well expert in single fight VI. i. 36. 4 
 
 I chaunst to meete this knight, . . . passing on the plaine. . . VI. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Till that, by fortune passing all foresight VI. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Seeing the ugly Monster passing by, VI. v. 16. 2 
 
 passing by doth hurt no more VI. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Thence passing forth, VI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 nigh she swelt For passing joy, VI. xii. 21. 9 
 
 At every rash beholder passing by Am. xvi. 8 
 
 Far passing those which Hercules came by, Am. Ixxvii. 7 
 
 With admiration of their passing light H.H.L. 279 
 
 their owne native light farre passing theirs H.H.B. 70 
 
 Passion. The tempest of that stormie passion, T.M. 380 
 
 Renewing her complaint with passion strong, Ti. 479 
 
 The stormie passion of his troubled brest, D. 192 
 
 the outragious passion nigh appeased, D. 555 
 
 sparke of reasons might ... to rule his passion, Col. 868 
 
 this great passion of unwonted lust I. i. 49. 1 
 
 He in great passion al this while did dwell, I. ii. 26. 5 
 
 whenas the dreadfull passion Was overpast I. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Therewith she gan her passion to renew I. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Such restlesse passion did all night torment I. v. 1. 5 
 
 chaunge of hew great passion did bewray; I. ix. 16. 2 
 
 much aswag'd the passion of his plight, I. x. 24. 8 
 
 raging passion with fierce tyranny II. i. 57. 4 
 
 strong passion, or weake fleshlinesse, II. iv. 2. 6 
 
Passion 
 
 637 
 
 Patience 
 
 Passion— Coni in. wed. 
 
 reason, blent through passion, nought descrydo ; 11. iv. 7. 7 
 
 calme the tempest of his passion wood: II. iv. 11. 8 
 
 Tempring the passion with advizement slow II. v. 13. 2 
 
 with strong reason maistred passion fraile, II. vi. 40. 4 
 
 the strong passion mard her modest grace II. ix. 43. 4 
 
 ransackt all her veines with passion entyre III. i. 47. 9 
 
 At last, the passion past, she thus him answered III. ii. 5. 9 
 
 if the passion mayster thy fraile might, III. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Full of soft passion and unwonted smart: III. v. 30. 8 
 
 With reason dew the passion to subdew, III. v. 44. 2 
 
 So strong is passion that no reason heares HI. vii. 21. 5 
 
 with passion great And gricfuU pittie IV. i. 16. 3 
 
 ever when his passion is allayd, IV, ii. 12. 6 
 
 Whereby the passion grew more fierce and faine IV. vi. 33. S 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Through jealous passion weeping inly wroth, IV. ix. 9. 8 
 
 the passion that her heart opprest ; IV. xii. 8. 7 
 
 The troublous passioji of my pensive mind, V. vii. 19. 2 
 
 With franticke passion and with furie fraught; V. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Would have the passion hid, and up arose V. ix. 50. 9 
 
 But still his passion grew more violent VI. ii. 21. 9 
 
 To rule the stubborne rage of passion blinde: VI. vi. 5. 8 
 
 the sharpe passion being overpast, VI. viii. 19. 3 
 
 other none such passion can contrive VI. xii. 21. 6 
 
 You calme the etorme that passion did begin, Am. viii. 11 
 
 The piteous passion of his dying smart Am. xlviii. 12 
 
 Such is the powre of that sweet passionf H.L. 190 
 
 Passionate. In Tragick plaints and passionate mischance. . . CoL 427 
 Great pleasure . . . That godly King and Queene did passionate, I. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Passioned, to see the mayd So straungely passioned, , , . . II. ix. 41. 9 
 Some argument of matter passioned: III. xii. 4. 
 
 Passions. Distempred through misrule and passions bace ; . .II. ix. 1. 6 
 
 By knowen signes and passions which I see, III. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Both coosen passions of distroubled spright III. iv. 12. 7 
 
 all the passions that in man may light III. x. 17. 8 
 
 Of all the passions in the mind thou vilest art ! III. xi. 1. 9 
 
 T' exprcBse his passions, which hie reason did empeach. . . . VI. iv. 11. 9 
 all the passions hcale which wound the weaker spright. . . . VI. vi. 3. 9 
 
 my weak powres of passions warreid arre ; Am. xliv. 7 
 
 griefe renew, and passions doe awake Am. xliv. 11 
 
 least passions doe impresse, H.L. 170 
 
 Passport, thou hast a free passcporte ; S.C. Env. 7 
 
 Witliouten pasport or good warrantye Hub. 186 
 
 devise A pasport for us both in fittest wize, Hub. 196 
 
 The pasport ended, both they forward went ; Hub. 203 
 
 Yee shall our pasport at your pleasure see^ Hub. 377 
 
 Past. See Forepassed, Passed. 
 
 when thou art jjast jeopardee, To his BooJce 16 
 
 Let be, as may be, that is past: S.C. Mar. 58 
 
 fynd no part 'Of pleasure past S.C. Au. 169 
 
 day, that %vas, is wightly past, S.C. S. 5 
 
 Thrise three Moones bene fully spent and past; S.C. S. 20 
 
 Delight is layd abedde ; and pleasure past; S.C. D. 137 
 
 My volume shall renowne, so long since past Gn. 43 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hub. 932 
 
 in ages past none might professe T.M. 559 
 
 all I hate that is to come or past D. 427 
 
 all passed feare. He set her on her steede I. ii. 45. 8 
 
 she speakes no more Of past: I. iii. 30. 7 
 
 *At last, when perils all I weened past, I. iv. 47. 1 
 
 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid For sorrowes past; . . . . I. iv. 49. 2 
 
 Dead is Sansfoy, his vitall paines are past, I. iv. 49. 6 
 
 The Marriner yet halfe amazed stares At perill past, . . . . I. vi. 1. 6 
 
 they the woods are past and come now to the plaine I. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Unkindnesse past, they gan of solace treat, I. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Dwarfe, . . . When all was past, tooke up his forlorne weed ; . I, vii. 19. 4 
 
 Is not great grace to helpe him over past, I. ix. 39. 4 
 
 They were far past the passage which he spake, II. vi. 11. 2 
 
 The third things past could keep in memoree : II. ix. 49. 3 
 
 Then thought the Prince all peril sure was past, II. xi. 43. 6 
 
 At last, the passion past, she thus him answered III. ii. 5. 9 
 
 the fury past, to former hew Hee turnd againe, III. iii. 50. 8 
 
 But, past a while, when she fit season saw To leave III. vii. IS. 1 
 
 call alowd for helpe, ere helpe were past; III. x. 13. 7 
 
 march not past the mountenaunce of a shott, III. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Whom whenas Scudamour saw past the fire III. xi. 26. 1 
 
 being past, he thus began amaine: IV. i. 52. 5 
 
 them seeing past the reach of eare, IV. viii. 36. 7 
 
 past perils well apay.' IV. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Till I was througlJy past the perill of his reach IV. x. 36. 9 
 
 from thence not past a mile or tway, V. iv. 35. 7 
 
 he farre was gone and past: V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Crying in vaine for helpe, when helpe was past: V. ix. 19. 6 
 
 yet past a boy. And being now high tune VI. ii. 32. 8 
 
 all other helpes were past VI. iii. 12. 9 
 
 saw hi8 carriage past that perill well VI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 quite they seem'd past helpe of surgery ; VI. vi. 5. 5 
 
 repentaunce for things past and gon VI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 she thought Her solfe now pas( the perill of her feares: . . .VI. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Sith otherwise he coxJd not mend thing past; VI. xi. 34. 7 
 
 now long season past Had never joyance felt VI. xi. 45. 1 
 
 To leave his love, now perill being past VI. xii. 13. 3 
 
 long sith past She in the open fields had loosely layd .... VI. xii. 16. 3 
 So farre past memory of man that may be knowne? .... VII. vii. 2. 9 
 
 When these were past, thus gan VII. vii. 47. 1 
 
 when this storme is past, ^'"^- xxxiv. 9 
 
 for all the paynes and sorrowes past, Epith. 32 
 
 For who my passed follies now pursewes, H.H.L. 20 
 
 Pastime. After his sportea and cruell pastime donne ; . . . . I. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Pastime— Con i inucd. 
 
 make their pastymc Emongst the shady leaves III. vi. 42. 7 
 
 Pastoral, now no pastorall is to bee hard T.M. 2H2 
 
 Pastorals. Were wont so oft their Pastoralls to sing, T.M. 280 
 
 Pastorella. Galidore . . . loves fayre Pastorcll: VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 Tlie fairest Pastorella her by name did hight VI. ix. 9. 9 
 
 The father of the fayrest Pastorell, VI. ix. 14. 2 
 
 To helpe faire Pastorella home to drive Her fleecie flocke; . . VI. ix. 15. 8 
 
 home came the fayrest Pastorell, VI. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Dayly beholding the faire Pastorell, VI. ix. 34. 3 
 
 unto his fields he went With the faire Pastorella VI. ix. 37. 2 
 
 oft complaine Of Pastorell to all the shephcards VI. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Pastorella, him to grace. Her flowry garlond tooke VI. ix. 42. 5 
 
 They for their Judge did Pastorella chose ; VI. i.\. 43, 3 
 
 Then was the oakon crowne by Pastorell Given to Calidore . VI. ix. 44. 6 
 
 To winne the love of the faire Pastorell, VI. ix. 46. 2 
 
 The whiles his Pastorell is led Into captivity VI. x. Arg. 
 
 Whilest his faire Pastorella was elsewhere, VI. x. 5. 2 
 
 Where his faire Pastorella did reraaine: VI. x. 32. 3 
 
 Did runne at Pastorcll her to surprize ; VI. x. 34. 7 
 
 he it presented Before the feete of the faire Pastorell; . . . VI. x. 3G. 7 
 
 Faire Pastorella, sorrowfull and sad, VI. x. 40. 5 
 
 when faire Pastorcll Into this place was brought, VI. x. 43. 6 
 
 The Theeves fall out for Pastorell, VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Faire Pastorell, of whom is now my song: VI. xi. 2. 2 
 
 beheld that lovely guest, Faire Pastorella, VI. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Pastorella, woful wTctched Elfe VI. xi. 19. 1 
 
 holding fast twixt both his amies extended Fayre Pastorell, . VI. xi. 19. 8 
 
 askt where were the rest? Where Pastorell f VI. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Where was his Pastorell f where all the other crew? .... VI. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Before I saw faire Pastorella dye.' VI. xi. 29. 4 
 
 how faire Pastorell should have bene sold To marchants, . . VI. xi. 30. 6 
 
 when the lot to Pastorell did fall, VI. xi. 31. 8 
 
 might certaine tydings weene Of Pastorcll, VI. xi. 39. 4 
 
 There did they find . . . That Pastorell yet liv'd ; VI. xi. 41. 6 
 
 faire Pastorell through great affright Was almost dead, . . .VI. xi. 43. 7 
 
 gan aloud for Pastorell to call, VI. xi. 44. 2 
 
 Fayre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 had raught Faire Pastorella from those Brigants powre, . . .VI. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 11. 5 
 
 taking leave of his faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 13. 6 
 
 What did betide to the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 14. 3 
 
 so faire a daughter ... As Pastorella was, VI. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Acknowledg'd for his owno faire Pastorell VI. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Pastorella's. most in Pastorella.es grace did sit: VI. ix. 41. 8 
 
 Pastors. Far passing all the pastors of his dales, As. 9 
 
 Pasture, all his plenteous pasture nought him pleased: .... Van. ii. 13 
 
 To fecde abroad where pasture best befalls Gn. 72 
 
 todes and frogs, his pasture po3'8onous III. x. 59. 2 
 
 Unwont with beards to watch, or pasture sheepe, VI. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Pastures, of sike pastoures howe done the flocks creepe? . . . S.C. S. 140 
 
 Where may I the hills and pastures see, Col. 238 
 
 wilde greene woods and fruitful pastures minde ; Gn. 637 
 
 Seemes that in fruitful! pastures ye doo live, Hub. 593 
 
 pastures on the pleasures of each place Mui. 176 
 
 Patched. With thornes together pind and patehed was, ... I. ix. 3G. 2 
 
 Pate, to shroude my lucklesse pate S.C. Jun. 16 
 
 Here take thy lovers token on thy pate.' I. vi. 47. 7 
 
 By equall dome repayd on his owne pate: IV. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Paterne. See Pattern. 
 
 Paternosters. Nine hundred Pater nosters every day, .... I. iii. 13. 8 
 
 Path. They kcepen all the path S.C. Jul. 204 
 
 Beyond the compasse of his pointed path, T.M. 10 
 
 that path, which first was showne, I. i. 10. 4 
 
 That path they take that beaten seemd most bare I. i. 11. 3 
 
 That path he kept which beaten was most plaine, I. i. 2s. 3 
 
 So few there bee, That chose the narrow path, I. x. 10. 4 
 
 to heaven she teacheth him the ready path I, x. 33. 9 
 
 A little path that was both steepe and long, I. x. 55. 2 
 
 seek this path that I to thee presage, I. x. 01. 1 
 
 out of the path Did lightly leape, II. v. 18. 7 
 
 Through griesly shadowes by a beaten path, II. vii. 51. 3 
 
 forth she beates the dusty path: III. iv. 12. 8 
 
 what unwonted path Had guided her, III. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Avon marched in more stately path, IV. xi. 31. 6 
 
 left their scorched path yet in the firmament V. viii. 40. 9 
 
 On man and beast that commeth in her path V. viii. 49. 5 
 
 He could no path nor tract of foot descry, VI. iv. 24. G 
 
 Paths, all within were pathes and alleles wide, I. i. 7. 7 
 
 So many pathes, ro many turnings scene, I. i. 10. 8 
 
 Full many pathes and perils he hath past, VI. ix. 2. 5 
 
 Patience. With patience to forbeare the offred bowle? .... S.C. May 139 
 
 Oxeye still greene, and bitter Patience; Gn. 678 
 
 She armes the brest with constant patience T.M. 133 
 
 She heard with patience all unto the end, I. vii. 27. 1 
 
 His name was Patience I. x. 23. 9 
 
 all with patience wisely she did beare, I. x. 28. 8 
 
 thus recover'd by wise Patience I. x. 29. 1 
 
 Ne might his rancling paine with patience be appeasd. ... I. xi. 38. 9 
 
 Patience perforce: . . . what may it boot To frett II. iii. 3. 3 
 
 settle patience in so furious heat? II. viii. 27. 6 
 
 with pacience and sufferaunce sly . . . to subdew: II. viii. 47. 7 
 
 ought j^our goodly patience offend, III. ix. 1. 5 
 
 them of patience gently prayd III. ix. 10. 7 
 
 patience perforce, he must abie III. x. 3. 1 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach Unto your patience^ .... III. x. 25. 4 
 
 pitty did the Virgins hart of patience rob III. xi. 8. 9 
 
 seemes t' exceede the powre of patience, III. xi. 14. 2 
 
 they endured all with patience milde, IV. viii. 28. 6 
 
Patience 
 
 638 
 
 Peace 
 
 Patience — Continued. 
 
 With which my weaker patience fortune proves: IV. viii. 63. 8 
 
 they so farre from peace or patience were, IV. Lx. 33. 1 
 
 Forget his patience, and yeeld vengeaunce dew V. xii. 42. 4 
 
 calm'd his wrathfull heat With goodly patience, VI. i. 40. 3 
 
 Yet he (poore soulel) with patience all did beare ; VII. yi. 49. 6 
 
 Patient, maister these mishaps with patient might I. viii. 45. 2 
 
 with patient eare The brave adventures ... to beare ; . . . .II. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 brought it to her patient deare, HI- v. 32. 8 
 
 backe he came unto her patient; IV. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Patient's. By his faire patients side VI. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Patients, his sickely patients Did gladly hearken VI. vi. 15. 1 
 
 Patrimony, our portions dew Of all the patrimonie, Hub. 138 
 
 Patron. Jove hiniselfe, the patron of the place, Van. xi. 10 
 
 And noble Patrone of weake povertie ; Ti. 262 
 
 And Patrone of my Muses pupillage ; Ded. Son. vii. 2 
 
 The Patrone of true Holinesse I. i. Arg. 
 
 you, my Lord, the Patrone of my life, I. ix. 17. 6 
 
 thine owne nations frend And Patrone: I. x. 61. 8 
 
 Their Lord and Patrone loud did him proclame I. xii. 6. 3 
 
 with reverence dew As to the patrone of his life, II. viii. 55. 4 
 
 She him remercied as the Patrone of her life II. xi. 16. 9 
 
 her lives Lord and patrone of her health IV. i. 6. 2 
 
 Patronage. Muse, . . . Flies for like aide unto your Patronage, Ded. Son. xiii. 8 
 
 leave unto me thy knights last patronage/ II. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Patroness, of their order she was Patroncsse, I. x. 44. 8 
 
 Night, the patronesse of love-stealth fayre, III. x. 16. 6 
 
 forst to seeke my lifes deare patronnesse: IV. x. 28. 8 
 
 of weake Princes to be Patronesse, V. i. 4. 7 
 
 Patronize, us, that patronize The name of learningV T.M. 147 
 
 To patronize the authour of their praise, Ded. Son. iv. 10 
 
 The lawes of wedlock still dost patronize; Epitk. 391 
 
 Pattern. By pateme of great Virgils spirit divine! Ro. xxv. 11 
 
 She is the pateme of true womanhead, Col. 612 
 
 That peerelesse pateme of Dame Natures pride IV. vi. 24. 5 
 
 by one patteme, seen somewhere, She had them made .... IV. ix. 11. 5 
 
 This squalid weede, the patteme of dispaire, V. iv. 34. 6 
 
 in all Antiquity So faire a patteme finde, VI. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 he before his eyes had plast A goodly Pateme, H.B. 32 
 
 That wondrous Pateme, wheresoere it bee, H.B. 36 
 
 According to an heavenly patteme wrought, B.B.L. 108 
 
 Patterns, these olde fragments are for paternes borne: .... Ro. xxvii. 8 
 
 worthie patems of her clemencies ; V. x. 5. 7 
 
 Paulinus. Corrupted by PauHnus, from her swerv'd: . . . . II. x. 65. 4 
 Paunce. See Pansy. 
 
 Pause, when the bodie list to pause, Hub. 759 
 
 There did she pause, IV. xii. 8. 6 
 
 a while doth patise To heare the piteous beast V. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Paused. The Damzell pauzd: and then thus fearfully: .... III. ii. 35. 1 
 
 having pauz'd awhile, Jove thus bespake: VII. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Pausing. As patising in great doubt, awhile he staid, .... Hub. 175 
 Paved. See Brass-paved. 
 
 with their garments strowes the paved street; I. xii. 13. 4 
 
 All pav'd beneath with Jaspar shining bright, II. xii. 62. 8 
 
 Pavement, the pavement precious stoTie Rw. iv. 11 
 
 all the others pavement were with yvory spilt IV. x. 5. 9 
 
 Pavilion. A faire Pavilion, scarcely to bee seenc III. v. 40. 7 
 
 Causd his pavilion to be richly pight V. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Where was a rich Pavilion ready pight V. v. 4. 8 
 
 She caused her Pavilion be pight ; V. vii. 26. 2 
 
 She placed was in a pavilion; VII. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Pavilions. Spredding pavilions for the birds to bowrc, . . . VI. x. 6. 6 
 Pavone. More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares . . III. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Paw. The other like a beares uneven Paw, I. viii. 48. 8 
 
 In feare to lose his weapon in his paiu, I. xi. 41. 2 
 
 The paw yett missed not his minisht might I. xi. 43. 8 
 
 Him in his iron paiv he seized had ; V. i. 22. 2 
 
 Pawn. Thereto wUl I pawne yonder spotted Lambe, .... S.C. Au. 37 
 Pawnee. Sec Pansy. 
 
 Pawned, aske hem therefore what they han paund: S.C. S. 95 
 
 pledges pawnd the same to keepe aright : IV. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Paws, he threats his teeth, his tayle, his paives, Van. x. 11 
 
 To save the innocent from the beastes pawes, S.C. Au. 33 
 
 from his griping pawes He hath his shield redeemd, I. iii. 41. 8 
 
 all the crest a Dragon did enfold With greedic paives, ... I. vii. 31. 4 
 
 what ever thing does touch his ravenous paioes, I. xi. 12. 4 
 
 rend in pceces with his ravenous pawes, II. vii. 27. 8 
 
 He rampt upon him with his ravenous paives, VI. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Pay. Then paye you the price of your surquedrie, S.C. F. 49 
 
 they bene hyred for little pay S.C. May 47 
 
 I will pap Penance to her, D. 369 
 
 He lives that shall him pay his dewties last, I. iv. 49. 8 
 
 some shall pay the price of others guilt ; I. v. 26. 2 
 
 Here endlesse penaunce for one fault 1 pay, I. v. 42. 6 
 
 Fortune, ... for these wronges shall treble penaunce pap . . I. viii. 43. 5 
 
 I cast to pap that I so dearely bought II. iv. 30. 7 
 
 Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pay: III. x. 31. 7 
 
 The which sad lovers for their vowes did pay ; IV. x. 37. 8 
 
 owe vassallage To him . . . and tribute pay: IV. xi. 29. 4 
 
 he him makes his passage-penny pap: V. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Thinking to pay him with that one for aU : V. xi- 8. 6 
 
 the vertue selfe, which her reward doth pap.^ V. xi. 17. 9 
 
 toll which they for passage pay.' VI. i. 13. 9 
 
 Will it avenge, and pay thee with thy right ; VI. i. 25. 8 
 
 To pap each with his owne is right and dew ; VI. i. 42. 3 
 
 It dearely shall aby, and death for handsell pap VI. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Rayne, haile, and snowe do pay them sad penance VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Pay to her usury of long delight: Epith. 33 
 
 And pay the price, all were his debt extreerae FI.H.L. 133 
 
 That He for him might pap sinnes deadly hyre H.H.L. 138 
 
 Paying, paying but a peece S.C. May 50 
 
 Paynim. proud Paynim forward came so ferce I. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Left in the hand of that same Paynim bold I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 'Ah dearest Dame,* quoth then the Paynim bold, I. iv. 41. 1 
 
 the Paynim chaunst to cast his eye I. v. 10. 1 
 
 Unto the place whereas the Paynim lay, I. v. 29. 2 
 
 hurle not flashing flames upon that Paynim bold? I. vi. 5. 9 
 
 the Redcrosse knight was slain with Paynim knife.' I. vi. 38. 9 
 
 of that proud Paynim sore afrayd I. vi. 47. 9 
 
 Bought with the blood of vanquisht Paynim bold ; I. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Paynim king, I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 that proud Paynim king that works her teene: I. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Arthure soone hath reekewcd. And Paynim brethren foyld. . . II. viii. Arg. 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie, II. viii. 10. 2 
 
 hath to Papnim knights wrought gret distresse, II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 when the Paynym spyde the streaming blood, II. viii. 39. 3 
 
 oft the Paynim sav'd from deadly stowre: II. viii. 43. 6 
 
 Nought booted it the Paynim then to strive; II. viii. 50. 1 
 
 'Papnim, this is thy dismall day ; II. viii. 61. 5 
 
 After the Paynim brethren conquered were II. ix. 2. 1 
 
 on their Paynim foes avenge their ranckled ire III. iii. 36. 9 
 
 make Strong warre upon the Papnim brethren, III. iii. 52. 6 
 
 A Painim knight that well in armes was skild, IV. iv. 17. 7 
 
 the Paynim . . . great advantage had, V. ii. 13. 5 
 
 She weened streight it was her Paynim Knight, V. viii. 26. 7 
 
 tost the Paynim without feare or awe ; V. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Paynim's. Uprose Duessa . . . And to the Paynims lodging 
 
 comes I. iv. 44. 9 
 
 'Where is,' (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne, I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Una, . . . Fast flying from that Paynims greedy pray, .... I. vii. 20. 3 
 
 In which the Paynims daughter did abide, V. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Paynims. The powre of forreine Paynims which invade thv 
 
 land .' III. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Witnesse the Paynims both, V. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Pays, he takes and paies; II. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Paysd. See Pelsed. 
 
 Peace, he bare The tree of peace, Bd.* vii. 11 
 
 sights, that doo her peace molest Pet.^ vii. 8 
 
 Olives bene for peace, When wars doe surcease: S.C. Ap. 124 
 
 what peace has the Lion with the Lambe? S.C. May 169 
 
 hold theyr peace, for shame S.C. Jun. 56 
 
 all happie peace and plenteous store Col. 310 
 
 his ghost ... In peace may passen over Lethe lake ; . . . .1. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Wherein eternall peace and happinesse doth dwell I. x. 55. 9 
 
 'What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine, I. x. 62. 7 
 
 let me heare for aie in peace remaine I. x. 63. 3 
 
 Proclaymed joy and peace through all his state ; I. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 5. 9 
 
 'the troubler of my happy peace, I. xii. 19. 2 
 
 \\Tiere she enjoyes sure peace for evermore, II. i. 2. 8 
 
 bid them sleepe in everlasting peace II. i. 60. 6 
 
 He maketh warre, he maketh peace againe, II. ii. 26. 7 
 
 his peace is but continual jarre: II. ii. 26. 8 
 
 to her just conditions of faire peace to heare II. ii. 27. 9 
 
 lovely concord, and most sacred peace, II. ii. 31. 1 
 
 in her face faire peace and mercy doth appeare II. ii. 40. 9 
 
 80 happy peace they made and faire accord II. iii. 9. 1 
 
 it the goodly peace of staied mindes Does overthrow, . . . . II. v. 1. 6 
 
 lovely peace, and gentle amity II. vi. 35. 3 
 
 her sweet peace and pleasures did annoy, II. vi. 37. 7 
 
 As well in state of peace, as puissaunce in warre.' II. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Enjoyd an heritage of lasting peace, II. x. 25. 2 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long rajTid, II. x. 27. 1 
 
 In constant peace their kingdomes did contayne II. x. 34. 4 
 
 they to peace agreed II. x. 51. 9 
 
 Long time in peace his realme established II. x. 63. 3 
 
 All happy peace and goodly government II. xi. 2. 4 
 
 soone compeld to hearken unto peace III. i. 23. 7 
 
 Till universall peace compound all civill jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 He shall his dayes with peace bring to his earthly In III. iii. 30. 9 
 
 sacred Peace shall lovingly persuade III. iii. 49. 3 
 
 The enimy of peace, and authour of all strife III. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Peece, that unto parley eare will give, III. x. 10. 5 
 
 With perfect peace and bandes of fresh accord, HI. x. 51. 4 
 
 The Queene of love, and Prince of peace IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 To stint all strife and foster friendly peace, IV. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Iler angrie teame breaking their bonds of peace IV. iii. 41. 3 
 
 In her right hand a rod of peace shee bore, IV. iii. 42. 1 
 
 Instead thereof sweet peace and quiet-age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 restraine From blouddy strife, and blessed peace to seeke, . . IV. iii. 47. 8 
 
 As if he naught but peace and pleasure ment, IV. iv. 7. 3 
 
 peace being confirm'd amongst them all, IV. vi. 39. 2 
 
 joyd in happy peace, till fates perverse IV. vii. 15. 3 
 
 in peace and joyous blis They liv'd together IV. ix. 16. 1 
 
 These paires of friends in peace and setlod rest IV. ix. 17. 2 
 
 With gentle words pcrswading them to friendly peace IV. ix. 32. 9 
 
 they so farre from peace or patience were. IV. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew; IV. x. 34. 2 
 
 Peace universall rayn'd V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble to constraine, . . V. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Of finall peace and faire attonement V. viii. 21. 8 
 
 commaunding peace. Them guyded through the throng, ... V. ix. 23. 8 
 
 joyous peace and quietnesse alway V. ix. 24. 7 
 
 The sacred pledge of peace and clemencie, V. ix. 30. 3 
 
 stablished my peace V. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Thus having all things well in peace ordayned VI. vi. 41. 1 
 
 wrought her husbands peace: VI. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Fearelesse of foes that mote his peace molest; VI. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Fearelesse of ought that mote her peace molest VI. viii. 34. 7 
 
 this sweet peace, whose lacke did then appeare: VI. ix. 25. 6 
 
Peace 
 
 Peace — Continued. 
 
 mote empaire my peace with daungers dread ; VI. ix. 33. 6 
 
 The happy peace which there doth overflow, VI. x. 3. 4 
 
 lived long in peace and love entyre, VI. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace, Am. xi. 1 
 
 All paine hath end, and every war hath peace; Am. xi. 13 
 
 Is there no meanes for me to purchace peace, Am. xxxvi. 5 
 
 Mong-st whome the more I seeke to settle peacr Am. xliv. 13 
 
 Sweet warriour I when shall I have peace with you? .\m. Ivii. 1 
 
 Make peace therefore, and graunt me timely grace .Ij/i. Ivii. 13 
 
 Betokening peace and plenty to ensew ,4ni. Ixii. 4 
 
 Seekes with sweet peace, to salve each others wound: .... Am. Ixv. 12 
 peace shall see Betweene the Spyder and the gentle Bee. . . . Am. Ixxi. 13 
 
 that may her sacred peace molest; Am. Ixxxiii. 2 
 
 In my sweet peace such breaches to have bred! Am. Ixxxv. 12 
 
 That sacred Peace may in assurance rayne, Epith. 3.'j4 
 
 But pride, impatient of long re-sting peace, fJ.H.L. 78 
 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord, Protk. 101 
 
 Peaceable. As in his foe, with peaceable estate, VI. iv, 30. 2 
 
 Peaceably, peaceably thy painefull pilgrimage . . . doe bend, . I. x. 61. 3 
 
 all Faery lond does peaceably sustene II. ii. 40. 5 
 
 each his portion peaceably enjoyd, II. x. 14. 6 
 
 peaceably the same long time did weld, II. x. 32. 4 
 
 Thenceforth Aureliug peaceably did rayne, II. x. 67. 7 
 
 peaceably Enjoy the crowne, III. iii. 46. 1 
 
 Did her therein establish peaceablie, V. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Peaceful, right hand did the peacefntl olive wield ; Del.- ix. 11 
 
 Peacock. Perke as a Peacock; .S'.C. F. 8 
 
 As Peacocke that his painted plumes doth pranck, II. iii. 6. 4 
 
 Peacock's. With spotted winges, like Peacocks trayne S.C. Mar. SO 
 
 So praysen babes the Peacoks spotted traine, S.C. 0. 31 
 
 Peacocks. Drawne of fayre Pecocks, that excell in pride, ... I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 Peal, with sharp reasons rang her such a pele, V. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Pealing. Pealing from Jove to Nature's bar, VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Peare, -s. See Peer, -s. 
 Pearl. See Mother of pearl. 
 
 with fine perle and golde puft up in heart Rev. ii. 7 
 
 Eche gate was of an orient perfect pearle, Rev. iv. 10 
 
 The pearle of peerlesse grace and modestie : Col, 471 
 
 Purfled with gold and pearle of rich assay ; I. ii. 13. 3 
 
 With sprincled pearle and gold full richly drest, I. vii. 32. 3 
 
 builded ... Of peHe and precious stone, I. x. 55. 5 
 
 Braunched with gold and perle most riclily wrought, . . . .II. ix. 19. 4 
 
 curiously embost With pearle and precious stone, IV. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Poudrcd with pearle and stone ; IV. x. 31. S 
 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowrcs atweene, Epith. 155 
 
 Pearled. Upon the perlcd gras'^e to make their feast Col, 607 
 
 Pearling, silver deaw upon the roses pearling Col. 507 
 
 Few perling drops from her faire lampes of light; V. ix. 50. 7 
 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowres atweene, Epith. 155 
 
 Pearls. Ne ought the whelky prarlcs esteemeth bee, Gn. 105 
 
 the two pearles which sight unto him lent, Gti. 285 
 
 pearles of Tnde, or gold of Opher, Col. 490 
 
 twixt the pcrles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, ... II. iii. 24. 8 
 
 like pure Orient perles adowne it trild ; II. xii. 78. 5 
 
 with great perles and pretious stones embost ; III. i. 32. 7 
 
 pearles and pretious stones of great assay, III. iv. 18. 5 
 
 would not stay For gold, or perles, or pretious stones, .... III. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Gold, amber, yvorie, perles, owches, rings, III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 like to orient pcrles did purely shyne III. vii. 9. 3 
 
 deckt with pearles which th* Indian seas for her prcpaire. . . IV. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Plenty of pearles to decke hie dames withall ; IV. xi. 39. 6 
 
 If Pearles, hir teeth be Pearles, Am. xv. 9 
 
 The gate with pearles and rubyes richly dight ; Am. Ixxxi. 10 
 
 Pearly, humid vapour shed the grownd With perly deaw, . . III. x. 46. G 
 
 With pearly dew sprinkling the morning grasse: IV. v. 45. 5 
 
 Pear-tree, carrion Crowes . . . That in our Peere-tree haunted :*9.C Mar. Ill 
 
 Peasant, when the Pesaunt saw, amazd he stood, II. iii. 43. 1 
 
 'Perdy, thou peasant Knight VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Peasants. Against these pesants which have me opprest, ... V. xi, 57. 3 
 
 Pease, nought worth a pease To put in preace S.C. 0. 69 
 
 Peaze. See Peise. 
 
 Pebble-stone, caerule streame, rombling in Pible stone, . . . Gn. 163 
 
 Peck, seemed to containe A full good prcke VI. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Pedlar, all as a poore pedler he did wend, S.C. May 2.'58 
 
 After his chere the Pedler can chat S.C. May 284 
 
 Peep, where dawning day doth never peepe. His dwelling is ; . I. i. 39. 5 
 
 through their lids his wanton eies do peepe IT. v. 34. 5 
 
 peepe foorth with bashfull modestee, II. xii- 74. 5 
 
 Through which he stil did peep as forward he did pace. . . . III. xii. 15. 9 
 
 day out of the Ocean mayne Began to peepe IV. v. 45. 4 
 
 The warlike Amazon out of her bowre did peepe V. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Peeped, he peeped out through a chinck S.C. May 252 
 
 Peeping, peeping close into the thicke, S.C. Mar. 73 
 
 Where one stood peeping through a crevis small, IV* x. 11. 8 
 
 Ofte peeping in her face, Epith. 232 
 
 Peeps. The Swallow peepes out of her nest, S.C. Mar. 11 
 
 Peepes forth, and soone renews her native pride : II. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Who is the same, which at my window peepes f Epith. 372 
 
 Peer. Nor prince, nor peere, nor kin, they would abide. . . , iJo. xxiii. 14 
 
 Strove with a Spider his unequall peare ; Van.\\. 5 
 
 For beauties prayse and plesaunce had no peere ; S.C. N. 94 
 
 His brother Prince, his brother noble Pcere, ^*' ?.1^ 
 
 wise and wary was that noble Pcre : T. viii. 7. 6 
 
 sayd that royall Pere in sober wise ; I. x"- 17. 1 
 
 To have a pere in part of soverainty ; II. x. 33. 4 
 
 Whose soveraine beautie hath no living pere; III. i- 26. 3 
 
 Nor Prince nor pere it is Ill- ii- ^7. 8 
 
 did beare This warlike sonne unto an earthly pearp, Ill- iv. 19. 5 
 
 To prove some deeds of amies upon an equall pereV III. x. 24. 9 
 
 639 
 
 Pen 
 
 Peer— Con tin ued. 
 
 O most redoubted Pere! Vouchsafe ... to heare.' TIT. x. 26. 8 
 
 Of rare aspect, and beautie without peare, III. xii. 7. 2 
 
 The noble Briton Prince with his brave Peare; V. x. 15. 2 
 
 Whose gealous dread induring not a peare VI. ii. 29. 5 
 
 sought her to affy To a great pcre; VI. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Was greatly growne in love of that brave pere,) VI. v. 41. 8 
 
 Yet was she lov'd of many a worthy pere: VI. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Then had ye sorted with a princes pere: Im. Ixvi. 10 
 
 therein now doth lodge a noble Peer, Proth. 145 
 
 Peerless. Such pierlesse pleasures have we S.C. Jun. 32 
 
 O pierlesse Poesy e ! where is then thy place? S.C. O. 79 
 
 is her selfe a pecreles Poctresse T..V. 576 
 
 Most peereles Prince, most peereles Poetresse, T.M. 577 
 
 Like a great Lord of peerelesse liberty ; Com. Son. i. 10 
 
 thine owne sister, peerles Ladie bright, Tt. 317 
 
 Besides her peerlesse skill in making well, Col. 188 
 
 Poets wits are had in peerlesse price : Col. 321 
 
 The pearle of peerlesse grace and modestie: Col. 471 
 
 the Paragone Of peerlesse price, Col. 549 
 
 In glistring gold and perelesse pretious stone ; I. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Yet did she thinke her pearelesse worth to pas That parentage, I. iv. 11. 3 
 
 They were two knights of perelesse puissaunce II. ii. 16. 6 
 
 two sonnes, of pearelesse prowesse both, II. x. 40. 2 
 
 Having so peerelesse paragon ygot; IV. ii. 8. 2 
 
 pearelesse she was thought that did it beare IV. v. 6. 5 
 
 That peerelesse paterne of Dame Natures pride IV. vi. 24. 5 
 
 purchased this peerelesse beauties spoile, IV. x. 3. 3 
 
 swolne with pride of his owne peerelesse powre, V. vii. 15. 7 
 
 my loves conquest, peerelesse beauties prise, Am. Ixix. 7 
 
 most fit For so great powre and peerele.^se majesty, II.H.B. 186 
 
 Peer's. To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres : . . . Huh. 901 
 
 bring into a mighty Peres displeasure VI. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Peers. See Shepherd peers. 
 
 auncient glory of the Romaine peares Bel.^ iv. 8 
 
 In such delights did joy amongst my peeres: 5. C. Jun. 35 
 
 the other Peeres, for povertie, Hub. 1177 
 
 the honorable race Of mightie Peeres T.M. 80 
 
 noble Peeres, whom I was wont to raise, T.M. 467 
 
 Above th' ensample of his equall peares, ^fui. 28 
 
 Charming his oaten pipe unto his peres, Col. 5 
 
 He all his Peeres in beauty did surpas, I. v. 37. 3 
 
 sage and sober peres, all gravely gownd ; I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Emongst thine equall peres, II. iii. 39. 4 
 
 yeares More rype us reason lent to chose our Peares, II. iv. 18. 5 
 
 florish faire above his equall peares: II. viii. 5. 4 
 
 by consent of Commons and of Peares, II. x. 62. 8 
 
 thine equall peares Their fit disports . . . doe chose, III. ii. 31. 3 
 
 the sleeping memoree Of those same antique Peres, III. iii. 22. 8 
 
 she does joy to play emongst her peares, III. ix. 4. 8 
 
 Belphebe with her peares, The woody Nimpha, IV. vii. 23. 5 
 
 all the rest were eke her equall peares, IV. x. 49. 3 
 
 Amongst his peres playing his childish sport; V. i. 6. 3 
 
 To seeke for succour of her and her Peares, V. x. 6. 4 
 
 To hunt the salvage chace, amongst my peres, VI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 And borne great sway in armes amongst his peares; .... VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 amongst mine equall peares To follow sheepe VI. ix. 24. 3 
 
 all her peres cannot with her compare, VI. x. 27. 7 
 
 far straying from his peeres: VII. vi. 28. 8 
 
 he freely drinks an health to all his peeres VII. vii. 41. 9 
 
 those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, Am. xliv. 1 
 
 ancient monuments of mightie peeres, Com. Son. iii. 2 
 
 yet the eldest of the heavenly Peares f H.L. 56 
 
 Peevish. Malbecco will no straunge knights host. For peevish 
 
 gealosy HI. ix. Arg. 
 
 Peevishness, where he is provokt with peevtshnesse, .... VI. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Pegasus, on Pegasus must ride, Ti. 426 
 
 As he had becT-e a fole of Pegasus his kynd I. ix. 21. 9 
 
 On whom he got faire Pegasus that flitteth in the ayre. . . . III. xi. 42. 9 
 Peinct, -er. See Paint, -er. 
 
 Peise. th' heavie downe to peize; Col. 849 
 
 when his love was false he with a peaze it brake III. ii. 20. 9 
 
 all the wrongs that he therein could lay Might not it peise; . V. ii. 46. 7 
 
 Peised. ne was it paysd Amid the ocean waves, II. x. 5. 5 
 
 Pelasgus, Phoenix, and Aon, and Pclasgus old; IV. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Peleus. Fierce Peleus, and the hardie Telamon, Gn. 482 
 
 the solemne bridall cheare Twixt Peleus and Dame Thetis . . VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Pelf, of his wicked pelje his God he made, L iv. 27. 6 
 
 To trouble my still seate, and heapes of pretious pelje, ... II. vii. 7. 9 
 
 all his minde is set on mucky pelfe, III. is. 4. 1 
 
 loth to leave his liefest pelfe behinde ; HI. x. 15. 6 
 
 Thereafter all that mucky pelfe he tooke, V. ii. 27. 6 
 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe, V. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Fie on the pelfe for which good name ia sold, V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 Pelias. Neleus and Pelim, lovely brethren both; IV. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Pelleas. The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand, VI. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Pellitus. the wicked sorcery Of false Pellite III. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Pell-mell. Pelmell with them attonce did enter in V. vii. 35. 4 
 
 Pen. from whose pen . . . honnie and sweete Nectar flowe, . . T.M. 217 
 
 doest note with critique pen Com. Son. i. 3 
 
 Whose grosse defaults thy daintie pen may file, Ded. Son. xii. 11 
 
 if thou be, as thou art pourtrahed With natures pen, .... I. viii. 33. 8 
 this lesson deare Deepc written in my heart with yron pen, . . I. viii. 44. 8 
 
 How shall fraylc pen descrive her heavenly face, II. iii. 25. 8 
 
 fraile pen, with fcare disparaged II. x. 2. 8 
 
 My Lady and my love so cruelly to pen! III. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Described by that famous Tuscane penne: IV. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Him needeth sure a golden pen, I weene, IV. v. 12. 2 
 
 alwaies doe their powre within just compasse pen V. ii. 19. 9 
 
 when my pen would write her titles true, Am. iii. H 
 
Pen 
 
 640 
 
 People's 
 
 Pen — Con t inued. . 
 
 What pai, what pencill, can expresse her fill? Am. xvii. 4 
 
 Penance. Whose way is wildernesse, whose ynne PenauncCj , . S.C. F. 89 
 
 To thee, O Troy ! paid penmince for thy fall ; Gn. 551 
 
 I will pay Penance to her, D. 370 
 
 ^Vlien Bhebeholda ... My bitter penance, D. 382 
 
 will till then my painful ■paiance eeke />. 391 
 
 When Witchea wont do penance for their crime,) I. ii. 40. 5 
 
 to augment her painefull penaunce more, I. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Here endlesse penaunce for one fault I pay I. v. 42. 6 
 
 Fortune, ... for these wronges shall treble penaunce pay . . I. viii. 43. 5 
 
 bitter Penaunce, with an yron whip, I. x. 27. 1 
 
 In that sad house of Penaunce, I. x. 32. 8 
 
 with thy punishment hia penance ehalt supply.' IV. i. 53. 9 
 
 The penance which ye shall to him empart: IV. vi. 32. 6 
 
 with penaunce sad And pensive sorrow IV. viii. 2. 5 
 
 Beare for hie penaunce that same Ladies head V. i. 26. 8 
 
 what 60 penaunce shall by you be red.' V. viii. 13. 6 
 
 He unto her a penance did impose VI. vii. 37. 6 
 
 For penaunce of my proud and hard rebellioua hart VI. viii. 19. 9 
 
 Addeem'd me to endure this penaunce sore ; VI. viii. 22. 5 
 
 I needea must by all meanes fulfill This penaunce, Vt. viii. 30. 3 
 
 They gan to cast what penaunce him to give. VII. vi. 50. 2 
 
 that seem'd penaunce light: VII. vi. 50. 6 
 
 do pay them sad penance, VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 So I her absena will my penaunce make, Am. Iii. 13 
 
 Shall be by him aniearst with penance dew Am. Ixx. 12 
 
 all my woea to be but penance small H.L. 300 
 
 Pence, living they resigned quight For a few pence, Hub. 574 
 
 Pencil, with pencill fine, Fashion the pourtraicta Ro. xxv. 9 
 
 Nor life-resembling pencill it can paynt: HI. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 ■\Vhat pen, what pencill, can expresse her fill? Am. xvii. 4 
 
 Pend. See Penned. 
 
 Penda. Pcnda, fearefull of like desteny III. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Penda, seeking him ado\vne to tread, III. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Pendants. With curious Corbes and pendants graven faire, . . IV. x. 6. 7 
 Did beare the pendants through their nimblesse bold: .... V. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Pendragon. That stout Pendragon to his perill felt, Ti. 104 
 
 Uther, which Pendragon hight, II. x. 68. 1 
 
 Penelope, most faithfuU to her mate, Penelope; Gn. 430 
 
 Did the most chast Penelope possesse V. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Penelope, for her Ulisses sake, Am. xxiii. 1 
 
 Peneus. that faire troupe . . . Staied thee» (0 Peneus!) . . Gn. 183 
 
 Slow Peneus, and tempestuous Phasides, IV. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Peneus*. like old Peneus Waters they did seeme Proth. 78 
 
 Penitent, did pray . . . devoutly penitent: I. iii. 13. 7 
 
 Penned, sonne-bright honour pend in shamefull coupe S.C. O. 72 
 
 Which pardon me, if I amisse have pend; Hub. 1386 
 
 'My Lady and my love is cruelly pend HI. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Pennon. They waved like a pcnon wyde dispred, II. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Penny. Sec Passage-penny. 
 
 Their pcni Masses, and their Complynea meete, Hub. 452 
 
 Whereas thou maist compound a better penie, Hub. 523 
 
 Pens, the pennes, that did his pineons b^md, I. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Pensive, the pensife boy, halfe in despight. Arose, S.C. Ja. 76 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damnie out of dore S.C. May 229 
 
 To wast long nighta in pensive discontent ; Hub. 898 
 
 eight thereof much griev'd my pensive thought Ti. 623 
 
 pensive boy, pursue that brave conceipt Col. 388 
 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. ... I. vi. 32. 9 
 
 In pensive plight and sad perplexitie, I. viii. 26. 2 
 
 him awaited still with pensive mynd I. x. 68. 3 
 
 Which when his pensive Lady saw from farre, I. xi. 32. 1 
 
 As if some pensive thought constraind her gentle spright. . . II. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Pensive I yeeld I am, II. ix. 38. 6 
 
 Grew pensive through that amaroua discourse III. iv. 5. 3 
 
 full of bitter griefe and pensife thought, III. iv. 31. 5 
 
 he wondrous pensive grew in minde, III. v. 12. 5 
 
 The God himselfe did pensive seeme and sad III. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Where late she left the pensife Scudamore HI. xii. 44. 2 
 
 with penaunce sad And pensive sorrow IV. viii. 2. 6 
 
 The troublous passion of my pensive mind, V. vii. 19. 2 
 
 inly did afflict her pensive thought VI. iii. 6. 8 
 
 The pensive fit of her melancholie ; VI. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Most pensive man, through feare what of his childe became. . VI. iii. 17. 9 
 Pensively. On hearba and flowres she walked pensively, . . . Pet. vi. 3 
 Penslveness. Those Pensifenesse did move ; and Sighes the 
 
 bellowa weare IV. v. 38. 9 
 
 some pensivenesse to heart she tooke: V. vii. 18. 3 
 
 In secret sorow, and sad pensivenesse Am. xxxiv. 14 
 
 In pensive plight and sad perplexitie, I. viii. 26. 2 
 
 Pent. Led forth his flock, that had bene long ypent: .... S.C. Ja. 4 
 
 great in gree, But hath been long ypent S.C. Jul. 216 
 
 Shee found them both in darksome corner pent; I. iii. 13. 5 
 
 Demogorgon, in dull darknesse pent IV. ii. 47. 7 
 
 As if he had in prison long bene pent: IV. v. 34. 5 
 
 His sodaine silence which he long had pent, IV. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Which had her Lord in her base prison pent, V. vi. 18. 8 
 
 with hollow eyes deepe pent, V. ix. 10. 5 
 
 within strong bancks is pent VI. i. 21. 2 
 
 Penthesilea. Homere spake Of bold Penthcsilce, III. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Penthia. Of others Penthia, though not so well: As. 194 
 
 Penurious. Die rather would he in penurious paine, V. v. 46. 5 
 
 Penury. Bene all sterved with pyne and penurce: S.C. S. 65 
 
 Where cold and care and penury do dwell Col. 657 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes, through penuric and pine I. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Through wilfuU penury consumed quight, IV. vii. 41. 3 
 
 they were forst, through penurie and pyne, V. v. 22. 6 
 
 Begot of Plentie and of Penuric, H.L. 63 
 
 People, that hia victorious people should . . . not be overworne : Ro. xxiii. 3 
 
 People — Continued. 
 
 in a people given all to ease, Ro. xxiii. 9 
 
 Yet of the devout people is ador'd Ro. ixviii. 10 
 
 the bolde people by the Thamis brincks, Ro. xxxi. 6 
 
 Th' olde honour of the people gowned long Ro. xxxii. 14 
 
 wretched people travailing that way Van. iii. 5 
 
 'Resort of people doth my greefs augment, S.C. Au. 157 
 
 Thus chatten the people in theyr steads, S.C. S. 120 
 
 th* halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight, Gn, 41 
 
 people slew witti sword, Gn. 44 
 
 blaeke Laestrigoncs, a people stout: Gn. 538 
 
 Of forreine lands, of people different, Hub. 765 
 
 as people base And simple men Hub. 833 
 
 In th' eyes of people they put all their praise, T.M. 93 
 
 her owne people led with warlike rage: Ti. 173 
 
 I saw him die, as one Of the meane people, Ti. 191 
 
 world ... In which I saw no living people dwell Col. 231 
 
 Had people grace it gratefully to use : Col. 325 
 
 And that proud people, . . . didst first deface: Ded. Son. vi. 10 
 
 people that did pas In traveill to and froe: I. 1. 34. 3 
 
 Great troupes of people traveild thetherward I. iv. 3. 1 
 
 Infinite sortes of people did abide There waiting long I. iv. 6. 7 
 
 The heapes of people, . . . Doe ride each other I. iv. 16. 7 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pjoie: I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Huge routs of people did about thorn band, I. iv. 36. 5 
 
 all the people followe with great glee I. v. 16. 7 
 
 The woodborne people fall before her flat, I. vi. 16. 1 
 
 long time with that salvage people stayd, I. vi. 19. 3 
 
 gently askt, where all the people bee I. viii. 32. 3 
 
 His chosen people, purg'd from sinful guilt I. x. 57. 4 
 
 all the people, as in solemne feast, I. xii. 4. 6 
 
 all the way the joyous people ainges I. xii. 13. 3 
 
 all the people decke with girlands greene, II. iii. 28. 3 
 
 A route of people there assembled were, II. vii. 44. 1 
 
 to their people wealth they forth do well, II. x. 26. 6 
 
 Gathered the Princes of the people loose II. x. 37. 6 
 
 Waa by the people chosen in their sted, II. x. 47. 2 
 
 Of these a mighty people shortly grew, II. x. 72. 1 
 
 At eight whereof the people stand aghast ; III. 1. 16. 7 
 
 thy sad people, utterly fordonne, III. iii. 34. 3 
 
 huge hills Of dying people, III. iii. 41. 2 
 
 mightie people, dreaded more then all III. iii. 56. 6 
 
 hellish arts from people she might hide III. vii. 6. 8 
 
 To save hia people sad from victours vengefuU handes. , , . III. ix. 41. 9 
 
 all the people in that ample hous III. xi. 49. 3 
 
 he pinched people to the hart, III. xii. 16. 6 
 
 What time his people into partes did rive, IV. ii. 2. 8 
 
 To barre the prease of people farre away ; IV. iii. 4. 2 
 
 passed through th' unruly preace Of people, IV. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Admir'd of all the people and much glorifide IV. iii. 51. 9 
 
 did resort of sinfull people shonne, IV. vii. 42. 8 
 
 father of the bold And warlike people IV. xi. 15. 9 
 
 wonncd there where now Yorke people dwell ; IV. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Sad Trowis, that once hia people over-ran, IV. xi. 41. 7 
 
 to all people did divide V. Pr. 9. 9 
 
 To sit in his own seate, . . . And rule his people right, .... V. Pr. 10. 9 
 
 Docst to thy people righteoua doome aread, V. Pr. 11. 4 
 
 Full many people gathered in a crew ; V. ii. 29. 5 
 
 the people, which had there about Long wayted, V. ii. 51. 1 
 
 when as all the people such did vew, V. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Forth from the thickest preasse of people came, V. iii. 29. 4 
 
 True Justice unto people to divide, V. iv. 1. 2 
 
 A rout of many people farre away; V. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Eftsoones the people all to harnesse ran, V. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Causd all her people to surcease from fight ; V. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Rather then see her people spoiled quight V. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Which he unto her people does each day; V. viii. 19. 2 
 
 making all her Knighta and people to doe so V. viii. 20. 9 
 
 All full of people making troublous din V. ix. 23. 3 
 
 hearing pleas of people meane and base : V. ix. 36. 5 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse much more V. x. 3. 9 
 
 Robbed her people that full rich had beene, V. x. 25. 7 
 
 all the people, both of towne and land V. xi. 15. 5 
 
 My children and my people, burnt in flame V. xi. 19. 7 
 
 all the people there without it heard, V. xi. 30. 2 
 
 all the people which beheld that day Gan shout aloud, . . . , V. xi. 34. 1 
 
 A rout of people they before them kend, V. xi. 43. 7 
 
 to rcclajTiie with speed His scattred people, V. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Which when the people round about him saw, V. xii. 24. 1 
 
 all her people murdred with outragious might: VI. i. 29. 9 
 
 The people of the house rose forth in great uprore VI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 hearing how his people badly sped, VI. vi. 24. 4 
 
 A lawiesse people, Brigants bight of yore, VI. x. 39. 3 
 
 all his people captive led away ; VI. x. 40. 3 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas, VI. x. 41. 8 
 
 all the people, where so he did go. VI. xii. 37. 3 
 
 the people standing all about Epith. 143 
 
 People's. The peoples fable, and the spoyle of all: Ro. vii. 8 
 
 This peoples vertue yet so fruitfull was Ro. viii. 6 
 
 So soone as day appeard to peoples vewing, Huh. 104 
 
 all the peoples prayers to present Hub. 471 
 
 for warlike power, and peoples store, Tt. 99 
 
 nor peoples troublous cryes, . . . Might there be heard; . . I. 1. 41. 6 
 
 she, . . . Far from all peoples preace, as in exile I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 gras. In which the tract of peoples footing was I. iii. 10. 5 
 
 All bare through peoples feet which thethor travelled I. iv. 2. 9 
 
 peoples hartea with awfull terror tye, I. vii. 16. 7 
 
 pittying his peoples ill, HI. iii. 36. 8 
 
 Both for his griefe, and for her peoples sake, III. iii. 43. 2 
 
 wholy waste and void of peoples trode HL ix. 49. 7 
 
People's 
 
 641 
 
 Perforce 
 
 People's— Continued 
 
 it prodigious seemea in common peoples sight IV. i. 13. 9 
 
 Unto his cave farre from all peoples hearing IV. vii. 8. 8 
 
 From peoples knowledge labour'd to concele: IV. x. 41. 3 
 
 The spoile of peoples evil gotten good, V. ii. 27. 7 
 
 How he mis-led the simple peoples traine V. ii. 33. 7 
 
 Covered from peoples gazement with a vele: V. iii. 17. 3 
 
 The peoples great compassion unto her allure V. ix. 3S. 9 
 
 Then gan the Peoples cry and Commons sute V. ix, 44. 7 
 
 in all that peoples sight V. xi. 16. 2 
 
 taketh vengeaunce of his peoples spoile ; VI. viii. 23. 2 
 
 with the peoples voyce Confused, VI. viii. 46. 2 
 
 far from all peoples troad, VI. x. 5. 3 
 
 Per. Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part, VI. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Perce, etc. See Pierce, etc. 
 
 Perceant. wondrous quick and pcTsaunt was his spright, . , . I. x. 47. 5 
 
 So passing persant, and eo wondrous bright II. iii. 23. 4 
 
 through the persant aire shootc forth their azure streames. . . III. ix. 20. 9 
 Perceive, they might perceive his head To bee unarmd, ... I. ix. 22. 1 
 
 each doth in him selfe it well perceive to bee II. xii. 47. 9 
 
 well he mote perceive In that fowle plight III. vii. 46. 1 
 
 Anon she gan perceive the house to quake, III. xii. 37. 1 
 
 To hide her wound, that none might it perceive: IV. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Well did the Squire perceive him selfe too weake V. i. 24. 1 
 
 Whose hidden drift he could not well perceive; V. v. 37. 2 
 
 with ruth (as I percenvc) Of my mishaps V. v. 37. 7 
 
 They might perceive she was not well in plight, V. vii. 18. 2 
 
 when they did perceave Their wounds recur'd, VI. vi. 15. 6 
 
 He mote perceive a litle dawning sight VI. viii. 4S. 3 
 
 He mote perceive by signes which he did fynd, VI. xi. 27. 8 
 
 She mote perceive a litle purple mold, VI. xii. 7. 8 
 
 I mote perceive . . . Legions of loves Am. xvi. 5 
 
 Perceived. A litle wicked worme, perceived of none Van. vii. 7 
 
 Which when the valiant Elfe percciv'd, I. i. 17. 1 
 
 Whose corage when the feend pcrceivd to shrinke, I. i. 22. 4 
 
 •The divelish hag . . . Perceiv'd my thought ; I. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Which when the wakeful Elfe percciv'd, I. v. 2. 6 
 
 Whom when his maistresse proud perceiv'd to fall, I. viii. 20. 6 
 
 when the Miscreaunt Perceived him to waver, I. ix. 49. 2 
 
 when the vile Enchaunteresse perceiv'd, II. i. 55. 1 
 
 in court gay portaunce he perceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Whom whenas he perceived to respyre, II. iv. 16. 5 
 
 well perceived his deceiptfull sleight, II. vii. 64. 7 
 
 when as the Sarazin perceiv'd II. viii. 49. 1 
 
 By the great persue which she there perceav'd, III. v. 28. 6 
 
 which when they both perceiv'd, HI. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Which whenas she perceiv'd, she was dismayd HI. vii. 25. 1 
 
 There well perceivd he that it was the horse III. vii. 31. 1 
 
 her well avizing hee percciv'd To be no vision III. viii. 23. 1 
 
 Who well perceived all, and all indewd III. x. 9. 5 
 
 Blandamour . . . Perceiv'd to be such as they seemd in vew, . . IV. i. 38. 8 
 Cambell . . . Perceiv'd would breede great mischiefe, .... IV. ii. 37. 7 
 
 none perceiv'd it plaine ; IV. iv. 25. 2 
 
 BO soone as they perceived That she was gone, IV. v. 23. 1 
 
 when as fearefull Amoret perceived, IV. vii. 21. 1 
 
 when she perceived Her owne deare sire, IV. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Whom when so willing Artegall perceaved; V. i. 28. 1 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Artegall perceived, V. iii. 30. 6 
 
 Which when the cruell Amazon perceived, V. v. 47. 1 
 
 \\Tiich when their Host perceiv'd, V. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Which when as Zele perceived to abate, V. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Which uncouth use when as the Prince perceived, V. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Yet this in all her words might be perceived, V. xii. 33. 8 
 
 Which when as he perceiv'd he thus bespake: VI. ii. 47. 6 
 
 when as she perceived A stranger wight in place, VI. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Perceivest. nought of Rome in Rome percciv'st at all, . . , Ro. iii. 2 
 
 Perceiving, he perceiving greatly gan rejoice II- i. 44. 1 
 
 he perceiving , ever privily, HI- ix- 52. 8 
 
 perceiving that it was indeed Her old Malbecco HI. x. 50. 2 
 
 Which Trianiond perceiving weened sure He gan to faint . . .IV. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Which Scudamour perceiving forth issewed IV. vi. 3. 1 
 
 by signes perceiving plaine V. i. 24. 6 
 
 Perceiving well the treason which was ment ; V. vi. 28. 2 
 
 well perceiving how her wand she shooke, V. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Which Artegall perceiving strooke no more, V. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Whom Calidore perceiving fast to flie, VI. i'j22. 6 
 
 Which she perceiving did with plenteous teares VI. iii. 12. 1 
 
 well perceiving what was done, VI. v. 4. 7 
 
 it perceiving hand upon him layd VI. v. 26. 8 
 
 them perceiving streight to him obayd, VI. yi. 39. 4 
 
 Calidore perceiving, thought it best To chaunge VI. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Which well perceiving, that imperious boy B.L. 120 
 
 Perch. *Ne is there hauke which mantleth her on pearck, . . .VI. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Perchance. To seeke if he perchance asleepe were layd, . , . VI. v. 3. 7 
 
 Percheth, then he pearcheth on some braunch thereby, .... Mui. 183 
 
 Percy. Ah, Percy! it is all to weake and wanne, S.C. O. 85 
 
 Thou kcnst not, Percie, howe the r^-me should rage, S.C. 0. 109 
 
 Perdie. See Pardie, 
 
 Perdition, all that might him to perdition draw ; I. ix. 50. 7 
 
 Pere, -s. See Peer, -s. 
 
 Peregal. Sec Paregal. 
 
 Peremptory. That challenge did too peremptory seeme, . . . III. vni. 16. 6 
 Then gan Authority her to appose With percmptorie powre, . V. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Perfect. Eche gate was of an orient perfect pearle, Rev. iv. 10 
 
 All that is perfect, which th' heaven beautefies; Ro.xix.l 
 
 perfect pleasure bulldes her joyous bowre Gn- 135 
 
 of all wisedome knew the perfect somme? Ti- 60 
 
 Which thou there breathest perfect and entire Ti. 316 
 
 The blossome of sweet joy and pcr/ec< love, Col. 470 
 
 when he was requirde To pourtraict Venus in her perfect hew, Ded. Son. xvii.2 
 
 "Petfect— Continued. 
 
 all of Diamond perfect pure and cleene I. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Sliortly therein so perfect he became I. x. 45. 6 
 
 Eftsoones of him had perfect cognizaunce, II. i. 31. 5 
 
 when they once to perfect strength do grow, II. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Th* other immortall, perfect, masculine ; II. ix. 22. 5 
 
 There sate a man of ripe and perfect age, II. ix. 54. 2 
 
 formd so lively in each perfect part, III. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Having their weary limbes to perfect plight Restord, .... III. i. 1. 3 
 
 It vertue had to shew in perfect sight III. ii. 19. 1 
 
 to bring to perfect end: III. iii. 10. 6 
 
 in perfect love and spotlesse fame Of chastitie, III. v. 64. 3 
 
 So all did make in her a perfect complement III. v. 55. 9 
 
 To be upbrought in perfect Maydenhed, III. vi. 28. 4 
 
 when she to perfect ripenes grew, III. vi. 52. 1 
 
 through his perfect sent And passing speede, III. vii. 23. 8 
 
 mingled them with perfect vermUy ; III. viii. 6. 8 
 
 So perfect in that art was Paridell, III. x. 5. 1 
 
 With perfect peace and bandes of fresh accord, III. x. 51. 4 
 
 his proud spoile ... he might behold in perfect kinde; . . . III. xii. 22. 8 
 
 to be unbownd And perfect hole, III. xii. 38. 9 
 
 In perfect love, devoide of hatefull strife, IV. iii. 52. 2 
 
 most perfect hew And passing beautie IV. v. 10. 3 
 
 a Ruby of right perfect hew, IV. viii. 6. 7 
 
 perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse IV. ix. 2. 9 
 
 of most perfect metall it was made, V. i. 10. 1 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Known by good markes and perfect good espiall: V. iv. 15. 8 
 
 see not perfect things but in a glas : VI. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Till he to perfect ripenesse grew ; VI. i. 8. 5 
 
 The fearefull Lady . . . Most perfect pure, VI. iii. 18. 3 
 
 So milde humanity and perfect gentle mynd VI. v. 29. 9 
 
 through long and perfect industry, VI. ix. 43. 7 
 
 in her myndo the seeds Of perfect love did sow, VI. ix. 45. 8 
 
 prov'd the perfect pleasures which doe grow VI. x. 3. 5 
 
 other none such passion can contrive In perfect forme, .... VI. xii. 21. 6 
 from whom al true And perfect beauty did at first proceed: , . Am. Ixxix. 12 
 
 to whose perfect mould He fashiond them II. Ii. 32 
 
 perfect Beautie, which all men adore; H.B. iO 
 
 in perfect limming every part? H.B. 84 
 
 his perfect end Of purest beautie IJ.H.B. 46 
 
 Thence gathering plumes of perfect speculation, B.H.B. 134 
 
 From whose pure beams al perfect beauty springs, B.H.B. 296 
 
 Perfected. Which to another place I leave to be perfected. . . IV. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Perfection. In which all pure perfection one may see Col. 343 
 
 to the pitch of her perfection raised Col. 415 
 
 Phyllis, the floure of rare perfection, Col. 544 
 
 growing he his owne perfection wrought, Col. 805 
 
 'Of loves perfection perfectly to speake, Col. 835 
 
 grew ... To such perfection of all hevenly grace, I. x. 21. 3 
 
 rare perfection in mortalitye, II. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Till to her dew perfection she were ripened III. vi. 3. 9 
 
 heavenly image of perfection, IV. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Adorn'd with all divine perfection, IV. xii. 34. 2 
 
 till the world from his perfection fell V. i. 5. 6 
 
 Do worke their owne perfection so by fate: VII. vii. 58. 7 
 
 rare perfection of each goodly part; ^m. xxiv. 2 
 
 Onely behold her rare perfection, Am. Ixxxiii. 13 
 
 it reducing to her first perfection, H.B. 216 
 
 Perfection's. Or hope t' cxpresse her least perfections part, . . H.H.B. 227 
 
 Perfections, her perfections with his error taynt: III. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 So great perfections did in her compile, III. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Perfectly. As if the way she perfectly had knowne Col. 269 
 
 *0f loves perfection perfectly to speake, Col. 835 
 
 th' one of them he perfectly descride IV. i. 39. 1 
 
 perfectly practiz'd in womans craft, IV. Ii. 10. 2 
 
 when the Prince had perfectly compylde, IV. ix. 17. 1 
 
 perfectly well shapt in every Um, VI. ix. 9. 2 
 
 who alive can perfectly declare H.L. 50 
 
 Perfectness. aspire Unto so loftie pitch of perfectnesse, . . . T.M. 394 
 
 The image of such endlesse perfectnesse f H.H.B. 105 
 
 Perforce, teares flowe in theyr stead perforse: S.C. N. 127 
 
 driven be perforce to sterving Hub. 370 
 
 blast . . . perforce him drove on hed, ^"t- 420 
 
 thus perforce he bids me do, or die I. i. 51. 6 
 
 who perforce me led With him away, I- "• p^* 2 
 
 dying every stound. Yet live perforce I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 he is perforce constraynd To throw his ryder ; I. xi. 23. 6 
 
 ^Vho him rencountring fierce, . . . Perforce rebutted backe. . I. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Patience perforce: . . . what may it boot To frett II. iii. 3. 3 
 
 He made him stoup perforce unto his knee, II. v. 11. 6 
 
 At last he was compeld to_, cry perforse, IL v. 23. 7 
 
 him perforce restraj-nd H- vii. 6. 9 
 
 chaunge of colour did perforce unfold, II. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Perforce their studies broke, II. x. 77. 6 
 
 them perforce withheld with threatned blade II. xi. 31. 4 
 
 carried him perforse Above three furlongs II. xi. 46. 4 
 
 my luckelesse lott doth me constrayne Hereto perforce. . . . III. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Perforce disparted their compacted gyre, III. i. 23. 6 
 
 him perforce unto the ground it bore III. iii. 60. 7 
 
 that perforce, for want of lenger light, III. iv. 52. 5 
 
 His wearisome pursuit perforce he stayd, III. iv. 63. 5 
 
 Perforce her carried whore ever he thought best HI. vii. 2. 9 
 
 at last perforce adowne did ly, HI. vii. 3. 7 
 
 he perforce him held, and strokes upon him hept III. vii. 33. 9 
 
 him pluckt perforse, Perforse him pluckt, III. vii. 43. 2, 3 
 
 patience perforce, he must able HI- x. 3. 1 
 
 all perforce to make her him to love HI. xii. 31. 6 
 
 seeke perforce her from you both to take, IV. ii. 24. 8 
 
 Till fortune did perforce it so decree: IV. viii. 68. 8 
 
Perforce 
 
 642 
 
 Perils 
 
 Perforce — Continued. 
 
 have perforce him hether brought away.' IV. viii. 62. 5 
 
 To see the sight perforce that both her eyes were loth IV. be. 9. 9 
 
 perforce with sword and targe Her forth to fetch, IV. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Loth was the Dwarfe, yet did he stay perforse, V. ii. 2. 5 
 
 now perforce they have him prisoner taken ; V. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Guyon would him algates have perforse, V. iii. 30. 4 
 
 with their ryder ranne perforce away : V. viii. 38. 4 
 
 th' utmost end perforce for to aby, VI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 To pluck her downe perforce from off her chaire ; VII. vi. 13. 3 
 
 But ae she will, ... so it perforce must hee Am. xlvi. 8 
 
 Love, that ... to thy mighty powre Perforce subdude .... H.L. 2 
 
 Perform. Helpe . . . Thy weaker Novice to performe thy will ; I. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 'Which, for my part, I covet to performe I. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Which she would sure performe, betide her wele or wo. ... V. vi. 23. 9 
 
 promist to performe his precept well, VI. i. 43. 3 
 
 his faith thereto did plight It to performe: VI. iii. 16. 2 
 
 Performed, have full many feats adventurous Performd, . . . III. iii. 54. 6 
 
 did with readie will consent. And well performed ; IV. viii. 64. 9 
 
 All which when Talus throughly had perfourmed, V. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Which when he had pcrform'd, then backe againe V. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Unlesse it be perform'd with dreadlesse might; V. iv. 1. 8 
 
 •But is perform'd with some foule imperfection H.B. 147 
 
 Perfume. With Balmelike odor did perfume the aire BcL^ ix. 4 
 
 Perfumed. They all perfumde with frankincense divine, ... I. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Perhaps, (for perhaps some one of you . . . doth hide) . . . Ro. xv. 9 
 
 Newes may perhaps some good unweeting beare.* Bub. 606 
 
 perhaps ye things may handle soe, Iluh. 641 
 
 if perhaps into their noble sprights flub. 824 
 
 Unlesse some one perhaps of gentle kin, T.M. 345 
 
 Fitter, perhaps, to thonder Martiall stowre, Dcd. Son.viii.ll 
 
 Perhaps not vaine they may appeare to you Dcd. Son. ix. 12 
 
 spirit, . . . Might long perhaps have lien in silence Did. Son. xiii. 5 
 
 Which if ye yield, perhaps ye may her rayse Ded.Son.xiii.lS 
 
 yet perhaps remayned Some lingring life I. xii. 10. 3 
 
 Least thou perhaps hereafter wish, II. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Perhaps my succour or advizement meete II. ix. 9. 3 
 
 'perhaps ye should it better find: III. ii. 13. 5 
 
 one that worthy may perhaps appeare; III. ii. 42. 3 
 
 But fast goodwill, . . . May her perhaps containe, III. ix. 7. 9 
 
 Perhaps this hand may helpe to ease your woe III. xi. 15. 4 
 
 ill perhaps mote fall to either side; V. i. 25. 4 
 
 Perhaps I may all further quarrell end, V. i. 25. 6 
 
 perhaps he mote it deare aby.' VI. i. 28. 4 
 
 may perhaps you better much withall, VI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 maist perhaps, if so thou faine Have Jove thy gracious Lord . VII. vi. 34. 4 
 
 which some perhaps will mone, Am. xxxvi. 13 
 
 Perhaps he there may learne, Am. Ixxiii. 11 
 
 Perldure. Peridure and Vigent him disthronized II. x. 44. 9 
 
 Or thou, Sir PeridurCj her sory state, III. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Perigot. Tell me, Perigot, what shalbe the game, S.C. Au. 1 
 
 Never shall be sayde that Perigot was dared S.C. Au. 24 
 
 loe, Perigot, the Pledge which I plight, S.C. Au. 25 
 
 Hey, ho. Perigot I S.C. Au. 98 
 
 Little lacketh Perigot of the best, S.C. Au. 126 
 
 Perigot, so well hath hym payned, S.C. Au. 133 
 
 Perigot is well pleased with the doome: S.C. Au. 135 
 
 Peril. Ne runs in perill of foes cruell knife, Gn. 126 
 
 That stout Pendragon to his perill felt, Ti. 104 
 
 when most in perill it was brought, Ti. 624 
 
 The faire Andromeda from perill freed : Ti. 649 
 
 (may it be withouten perill spoken?) Mui. 97 
 
 What needeth perill to be sought abroad /Is. 89 
 
 And perill without show: I. i. 12. 5 
 
 *the perill of this place I better wot then 3'ou: I. i. 13. 1 
 
 the certeine periil he stood in, I. i. 24. 2 
 
 Ne yet of present perill be affraid, I. iv. 49. 3 
 
 dwell in perill of like painefull plight, I. v. 52. 4 
 
 The Marriner yet halfe amazed stares At perill past, I. vi. 1. 5 
 
 His wandring perill closely did lament, I. vi. 32. 2 
 
 for such perill past Wherewith you to reward? I. viii. 27. 3 
 
 found with perill and with paine ; II. iii. 41. 2 
 
 wrought, with perill and with payne, II. xi. 15. 4 
 
 Then thought the Prince all peril sure was past, II. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Ne ought save perill still as he did pas: IT. xii. 2. 3 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, III. i. 9. 7 
 
 terrifyde With some late perill III. v. 3. 4 
 
 Long after she from perill was releast: III. vii. 1. 7 
 
 She went in perill, of each noyse affeard III. vii. 19. 3 
 
 From peril free he away her did beare; III. vii. 24. 8 
 
 mickle perill to bee put to shame III. x. 39. 4 
 
 t' abandon noble chevisaunce For shewe of perill, III. xi. 24. 7 
 
 having once escaped perill neare, IV. i. 34. 8 
 
 I, without your perill or your cost. Will chalenge IV. i. 35. 7 
 
 How to prevent the perill that mote rise, IV. ii. 37. 8 
 
 for her sake they all that perill tooke, IV. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Carelesse of perill in their fiers aflfret IV. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Ne either car'd to ward, or perill shonne IV. iii. 36. 4 
 
 So worthie of the perill, worthy of the paine IV. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Ne any dar'd their perill to partake ; IV. iv. 29. 5 
 
 whatsoever perill was prepared IV. v. 46. 4 
 
 Both equall paines and equall perill shared ; IV. v. 46. 5 
 
 Whom without perill he cannot invade IV. vi. 12. 5 
 
 I her preserv'd from perill and from feare, IV. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Withouten dread of perill to repaire IV. viii. 5. 2 
 
 Withouten perill of the stronger pride: IV. viii. 31.5 
 
 Her person, late in perill, IV. ix. 18. 3 
 
 to the place of perill shortly came ; IV. x. 5. 2 
 
 As if some proved perill he did feare, IV. x. 12. 8 
 
 shew of perill hard IV. x. 17. 4 
 
 Peril— Con (m«ed. 
 
 having past aU perill, IV. x. 21. 1 
 
 Till I was throughly past the perill of his reach IV. x. 36. 9 
 
 For feare of perill which to him mote fall IV. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Into redoubted perill forth did call ; V. i. 3. 5 
 
 each Knight, that use of perill has, V. ii. 16. 8 
 
 all strove with perill to winne fame ; V. iii. 7. 5 
 
 none Against them durst his head to perill shew V. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Whom on his perill he did undertake ... to excell: V. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Unknowen perill of bold womens pride V. iv. 38. 6 
 
 the bold child that perill well espying, V. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Yet still he strives, ne any perill spares, V. xi. 45. 1 
 
 when that Knight from perill cleare was freed, V. xi. 48. 1 
 
 All perill ought be lesse, and lesse all paine V. xi. 55. 7 
 
 A storme approching that doth perill threat, V. xii. 18. 6 
 
 I, that knew my selfe from perill free, VI. i. 9. 7 
 
 Into this bay of perill and disgrace? VI. i. 12. 2 
 
 never to be recreant for feare Of perill, VI. ii. 35. 4 
 
 saw his carriage past that perill well, VI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 shun The perill of his pride VI. iii. 48. 9 
 
 for the perill of the present stound, VI. iv. 9. 8 
 
 And perill, by this salvage man pretended, VI. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Upon him set, of prrtll nought adrad VI. v. 16. 3 
 
 she thought Her selfe now past the perill of her feares : . . . .VI. viii. 32. 3 
 
 endured for her sake Great perill of his life, VI. viii. 33. 9 
 
 oft through pride do their o^vne perill weave VI. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Ne any paines ne perill did he shonne VI. x. 32. 7 
 
 To leave his love, now perill being past, VI. xii. 13. 3 
 
 at her perill bide the wrathfuU Thunders wrack VII. vi. 12. 9 
 
 From feare of perrill and foule horror free Epith. 322 
 
 What brave exploit, what perill hardly wrought H.L. 220 
 
 Perilous, it was a perilous beast above all, S.C. S. 214 
 
 as he that perilous game In forreine soyle pursued As. 91 
 
 Unweeting of the perillous wandring wayes, I. v. 18. 3 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous hous of Pryde, I. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Island, that doth ronne And stray in perilous gulfe II. 1. 51. 6 
 
 glorious spoiles, purchast in perilous fight: II. v. 26. 3 
 
 My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' II. vi. 10. 9 
 
 To ferry that old man over the perlous foord II. vi. 19. 9 
 
 In Phaedrias flitt barck over that perlous shard II. vi. 38. 9 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii. 1. 1 
 
 counseld him abstaine from perilous fight ; II. vii. 42. 7 
 
 report of that their perlous paine, II. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Untill he quite had spent his perlous store, II. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Now comes to point of that same perilous sted II. xii. 1. 7 
 
 On thother side they saw that perilous Rocke, II. xii. 7. 1 
 
 here before a perlous passage lyes, II. xii. 17. 8 
 
 On th' other side they see that perilous Poole, II. xii. 20. 1 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd, III. i. 1. 2 
 
 As lay her journey, through that perlous Pace, III. i. 19. 7 
 
 none durst passen through that perilous glade: III. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Ne durst assay to wade the perlous seas, III. vii. 28. 3 
 
 brought through points of many perilous swords: III. viii. 17. 3 
 
 forth descending to that perlous porch III. xii. 42. 6 
 
 Scudamour her bought In perilous fight IV. i. 2. 2 
 
 A perilous fight, when he with force her brought IV. i. 2. 3 
 
 both did forget The perilous present stownd IV. ii. 15. 9 
 
 seemd some perilous tumult to desine, IV. iii. 37. 7 
 
 Approved oft in many a perlous fight IV. iv. 40. 5 
 
 through paines and perlous jeopardie, IV. x. 28. 7 
 
 All change is perillous, and all chaunce unsound V. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Those two false brethren on that perillous Bridge, V. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Till to the perillous Bridge she came ; V. vi. 38. 3 
 
 So to pursue a perillous emprize, V. vii. 21. 3 
 
 With many wounds full perilous and wyde, VI. ii. 40. 8 
 
 To visite, after this nights perillous passe VI. iii. 14. 2 
 
 Through that same perillous foord VI. iii. 31. 4 
 
 he remajTied in most perilous plight, VI. iv. 1. 8 
 
 past through many perillous assayes, VI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 proved oft in many perillous fight, VI. vi. 4. 3 
 
 in what perilous plight He had . . . left that salvage wight . . VI. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Peril's. Deserved for their perils recompense IV. v. 23. 4 
 
 much emmoved at his perils vew, VI. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Perils, thousand perills lie in close awaite Mui. 221 
 
 'At last, when perils all I weened past, I. iv. 47. 1 
 
 The house of Pryde, and perilles round about ; I. vii. 26. 6 
 
 how many perils doe enfold The righteous man, I. viii. 1. 1 
 
 the place where all our perilles dwell ; I. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Of straunge adventures, and of perils sad I. xii. 15. 4 
 
 through perils straunge and hard, I. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Guyon, . . . Passing through perilles great II. xii. Arg. 
 
 The sacred soile where all our perills grow II. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Where daungers dwelt, and perils most did wonne, III. i. 3. 2 
 
 To hunt out perilles and adventures hard, III. ii. 7. 2 
 
 many perilles past in forreine landes, Ill- ix. 41. 8 
 
 Approved oft in perils manifold IV. ii. 39. 3 
 
 rash provoking perils all about IV. ii. 46. 8 
 
 thousand perills which them still awate, IV. iii. 1. 5 
 
 of the perils whereto he was bound, IV. vi. 45. 3 
 
 pittie is to heare the perils which she tride IV. vii. 2. 9 
 
 many perils wonne, and many fortunes waide IV. ix. 38. 9 
 
 past perils well apay.' IV. ix. 40. 9 
 
 often tride In greater perils IV. x. 18. 2 
 
 to perils great for justice sake proceedes V. ii. 1. 9 
 
 The greater prowesse greater perils find V. iii. 9. 2 
 
 did her compell To ptrils great ; V. iii. 27. 7 
 
 So forth he fared . . . Through many perils; V. xi. 36. 8 
 
 In perils strange, in labours long and wide ; VI. i. 6. 5 
 
 you into such perils presently doth call ?' VI. i. 6. 9 
 
 past through many perils by the way, VI. vii. 50. 6 
 
Perils 
 
 643 
 
 Phaeax 
 
 Perils— Continued. 
 
 Full many pathes and perils he hath past, VI. ix. 2. 5 
 
 Through hidden perils round about me plast ; Ain. xsxiv. 8 
 
 by all these perils and these paynt-s ILL. 238 
 
 Perish, their buds, that perish through their harmes T.M. 78 
 
 as things wipt out with a sponge to perishe, Ti. 361 
 
 *0! helpe, Orgoglio; helpe ! or els we perish all.* I. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Ne suflFred them to perish through long eld U. ix. 56. 4 
 
 If not, die soone ; and I with thee will perish i7rt. ii. 14 
 
 be no lenger proud of that shall perish; Am. xxvii. 13 
 
 Perished, perished past all recoverie Pe(.- ii. 10 
 
 Perlssa. young Pcrissa was of other mynd, II. ii. 36. 1 
 
 Perjured. The recompence of their perjured oth ; II. x. 40. 4 
 
 Perjury. Thou falsed hast thy faith with perjurce, I. ix. 46. 7 
 
 Witnesse . . . guilty heavens of his bold perjury; I. xii. 27. 6 
 
 Perk. Perke as a Peacock ; S.C. F. 8 
 
 Permanent, registred of old In Faery Land mongst records 
 
 permanent yil. vi. 2. 4 
 
 That only seemes unmov'd and permanent, VII. vii. 17. V 
 
 Nothing doth firme and permanent appeare, VII. vii. 56. 2 
 
 permanent and free From frayle corruption, Am. Ixxix. 7 
 
 Permission, hy his divine permission, V. Ix. 32. 1 
 
 Permit. Would not permit to make there lenger stay, .... VI. v. 41. 2 
 
 she would not him permit Once to approch to her VI. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Perpetual. Which, made perpetuall, rose to so great might, . Ito. xviii. 9 
 
 To damne to death, or dole perpetuall, Hub. 1244 
 
 thy remembraunce and perpetuall band II. x. 69. 4 
 
 A friendly league of love perpetuall III. iv. 4. 4 
 
 by succession made perpetuall, III. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Some, of deare lovers foes perpetuall: IV. i. 24.5 
 
 to perpetuall paine Had damn'd her sonncs V. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Perplex. Could judge what paines doe loving harts perplexe. . III. i. 54. 5 
 
 Perplexed, deignes to pitie a perplexed hart; T.M. 424 
 
 seeing her so piteouslie perplexed, Ti. 20 
 
 Could find no rest in such perplexed plight, III. i. 59. 5 
 
 both her selfe and others eke perplext V. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Perplexity. Doth vex my spirite with perplexitic, Pet.^ ii. 12 
 
 when he heard, in great pcrplexitie, I. i. 19. 5 
 
 Yet is she now in more perplexitie, I. iii. 40. 6 
 
 In pensive plight and sad perplexitie, I. viii. 26. 2 
 
 The secrete cause of his perplexitie: I. ix. 25. 5 
 
 She found her selfe assayld with great perplexity ; I. x. 22. 9 
 
 soone him overtooke in sad perplexitye II. iv. 13. 9 
 
 in huge perplexity The Prince now stood, II. viii. 39. 5 
 
 In such distresse and sad perplexity III. viii. 33. 8 
 
 In heavy plight and sad perplexitie ; IV. viii. 57. 2 
 
 Him Talus tooke out of perplexitie, V. iv. 25. 3 
 
 her selfe in great perplexity V. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Persaunt. See Perceant. 
 
 Perse, Perst. See Pierce, -d. 
 
 Persellne. See Purslane. 
 
 Persephone. There grim Persephone, encountring mee, .... Gn. 422 
 
 Fit for Megera or Persephone ; T.M. 164 
 
 Perseus. Dan Perseus, borne of heavenly seed Ti. 648 
 
 Persevere. Nor to the Lightning; for they still persever ; . . Am. ix. 9 
 
 in her pride she dooth persever still ^771. xxxviii. 9 
 
 Persevered, much emmov'd, but stedfast still persevered. . . . III. xii. 2. 9 
 
 I persever'd still to knocke and call, IV. x. 11. 6 
 
 Persia. Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of pompous pride, . . . . I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Persian. A vaine ensample of the Persian pride ; Hub. 750 
 
 What of the Persian Beares outragiousnesse Ti. 66 
 
 like a Persian mitre on her bed Shee wore, I. ii. 13. 4 
 
 As the proud Persian Queenes accustomed III. i. 41. 4 
 
 The wealth of th' East, and pompe of Persian kings: .... III. iv. 23. 4 
 
 After the Persian Monarks antique guize, IV. iii. 38. 8 
 
 Persians, flocking Persians did the Greeks affray; Gn. 50 
 
 Persist. Doth still persist in her rebellious pride: ^771. vi. 2 
 
 Persisted. So long persisted obstinate and bolde, Hub. 567 
 
 Person, farre unfit it is, that person bace Hub. 464 
 
 in person and in stature Most like a Man, Hub. 1029 
 
 Me seerad I had his person scene elsewhere, D. 52 
 
 And in thy person, without paragone, Ded. Son. v. 11 
 
 seemde best the person to put on Of that good knight, . . . . I. ii. 11. 1 
 His Lady, . . . Did yield her comely person to be at my call. . I. ii. 36. 9 
 
 The Lyon ... a strong gard Of her chast person, I. iii. 9. 3 
 
 rugged heare, , . . Was like the person selfe whom he did 
 
 beare: I. iv. 24. 4 
 
 dare not yet committ Her single person I. vi. 12. 2 
 
 A Satyre . . . made her person thrall unto his beastly kind. . I. vi. 22. 9 
 A goodly person, and could menage faire His stubborne steed . I. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Ne yet her person such as it was seene ; II. i. 21. 2 
 
 Adornes the person of her Majestye ; II. ii. 41. 5 
 
 supposed him a person meet II. iii. 11. 5 
 
 In which that manly person late did fade II. v. 35. 5 
 
 To rest thy weary person in the shadow coole?' II. vii. 63. 9 
 
 Well knew they both his person, II. viii. 11. 8 
 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dye.* II. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Flesh without blood, a person without spright II. xi. 40. 4 
 
 A jolly person, and of comely vew ; III. i. 45. 2 
 
 what so else his person most may vaunt ?* HI. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Portly his persoTi was, Ill- "• 24. 8 
 
 Whose shape or person yet I never saw, III. ii- 38. 4 
 
 The rest upon her person gave attendance great HI. vi. 17. 9 
 
 Least salvage beastes her person have despoyld: HI. x. 39. 8 
 
 Without respect of person or of port, HI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 His person to emperill so in fight; IV". iv. 10. 6 
 
 they so like in person did appeare IV. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Her person, late in perill, IV. ix. 18. 3 
 
 unto every person knew her part ; IV. x. 51. 4 
 
 did waite Uppon her person for her sure defence, V. v. 4. 4 
 
 . VI. i. 4. 7 
 VI. xii. 37. 7 
 
 I. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Person— Cont inued. 
 
 in her person cunningly did shade V. vii. 3. 3 
 
 her proud person low prostrated on the plaine V. vii. 33. 9 
 
 by traytrous traines to spill Her person, V. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Then up arose a person of deepe reach, V. ix. 39. 1 
 
 He now t' abhorre and loath her person had procured V. ix. 39. 9 
 
 without sword his person to defend: VI. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Some goodly person, and of gentle race, VI. v. 36. 7 
 
 all men did her person much admire, VI. vii. 28. 6 
 
 eeke of person huge and hideous, VI. vii. 41. 2 
 
 rends without regard of person or of time VI. xii. 40. 9 
 
 Angels and Archangels, which attend On Gods owne person, . O.H.B. 98 
 
 Personable. Wise, warlike, personable, courteous, and kind. . III. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Personage. In whatso please employ his personage, Hub. 778 
 
 for the safegard of his personage, Hub. 1117 
 
 And ye, brave Lord, whose goodly personage Ded. Son. vi. 1 
 
 With goodly grace and comely personage, I. x. 30. 3 
 
 Seemd to have beene a goodly personage, II. i. 41. 6 
 
 with selfe-loved personage deceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 4 
 
 At th' upper end there sate ... a comely personage, .... II. ix. 27. 6 
 
 His goodly reason and grave personage, II. ix. 54. 7 
 
 A comely personage of stature tall, II. xii. 46. 4 
 
 The Damzell well did vew his Personage III. ii. 26. 1 
 
 a comely personage And lovely face, III. vii. 46. 2 
 
 avizing right Her goodly personage and glorious hew, .... III. ix. 23. 6 
 a grave personage That in his hand a braunch of laurell bore. III. xii. 3. 6 
 zeale Which to thy noble personage I beare, VI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Personages, taking on himselfe . . . False personages .... Hub. 861 
 
 Person's, by his persojis secret seemlyhed IV. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Persons, of more private persons seeke elswhere, Hub. 522 
 
 wretched persons to misfortune borne; T.Af. 154 
 
 Full many persons of right worthie parts, Col. 752 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet I. x. 7. 9 
 
 The fift had charge sick persons to attend, I. x. 41. 1 
 
 antique praises unto present persons fitt III. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, III. xii. 25. 2 
 
 all those persons which she saw without: III. xii. 30. 3 
 
 eke of private persons many moe, IV. i. 24. 1 
 
 shrowd their persons from that stormie stowre IV. v. 32. 7 
 
 With which she guiltlesse persons may accuse IV. viii. 25. 3 
 
 error and mistbought Of our like persons, IV. viii. 58. 3 
 
 How that three warlike persons did appeare, V. iv. 36. 3 
 
 came Many grave persons that against her pled V. ix. 43. 6 
 
 all such persons, as did late maintayne That Tyrants part . . V. xii. 25. 5 
 They knew them selves, and both their persons rad ; . . . 
 all such persons as he earst did wrong 
 
 Persuade. Her to persuade that stubborne fort to yilde : . . 
 
 gan the . . . thiefe Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife : I. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Orcus tame, whome nothing can persuade, II. xii, 41. 7 
 
 gan fayre perswade Not to provoke misfortune, III. i. 10. 1 
 
 him to sleepe she gently would perswade, III. i. 35. 8 
 
 if reason faire might you perswade III. ii. 13. 3 
 
 persuade The warlike minds to learne her goodly lore, . . . III. iii. 49. 3 
 
 did perswade T'endow her sonne IH. iv. 21. 7 
 
 gan he her perswade to leave that . . . life III. x. 51. 1 
 
 Leave nought unpromist that may him perswade, V. v. 49. 2 
 
 by no meanes could her thereto perswade; V. v. 54. 4 
 
 them selves full eath perswade To faire accordaunce, .... V. viii. 14. 4 
 with guilefull words her to perswade To banish feare ; . . . . V. ix. 12. 5 
 The which did her commaund without needing perswade. . . V. x. 25. 9 
 
 To which he easily did them persrcade VI. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Him otherwise perswade all that she might, VI. v. 33. 6 
 
 did him halfe perswade, VI. xi. 7. 3 
 
 what we see not, who shall us perswade? VII. vii. 49. 5 
 
 Persuaded. So he perswaded them, Hub. 1082 
 
 He me perswaded forth with him to fare Col. 193 
 
 She hardly yet perswaded was to stay I. vi. 28. 4 
 
 her perswaded to disclose the breach I. vii. 42. 3 
 
 till Genuissa gent Persuaded him to ceasse, II. x. 52. 9 
 
 shee at length persuaded him to rise, III. xi, 20. 1 
 
 I . . . perswaded long; VI. ii. 21. 8 
 
 Yet would he not perswaded be for ought VI. iii. 43. 1 
 
 Persuading. With gentle words perswading them to friendly 
 
 peace IV. ix. 32. 9 
 
 Persuasions, with persioasions myld Did mitigate the fierce- 
 
 nesse IV. iv. 5. 1 
 
 Yet he with strong perswasions her asswaged, IV. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Pert. Or prive or pert yi any bene ^-C- S. 162 
 
 Pertain. Her to bethinke of that mote to her selfe pertaine. . HI- n. 22. 9 
 Threatning to chastize me, as doth t* a chyld pertaine. . . .VI. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Pertains, all that els perfames to reveling, Hub. 694: 
 
 since now to thee perteynes the same I- xii. 20. 7 
 
 perteines in charge particulare, H- ^}}- 47. 4 
 
 To you that ornament of hers pertaines IV. ii. 27. 6 
 
 this" to you, O Britons ! most pertaines, IV. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Pertake, See Partake. 
 
 Perturbation, no greater enimy Then stubborne perturbatton . II- v. 1.4 
 
 Peru. Who ever heard of th' Indian Perut .... 
 beyond the Africk Ismael Or th' Indian Peru . . 
 
 Perverse, fates perverse With guilefull love . . . 
 
 Pervert, like a Ram, faire Helle to pervart, . . . 
 all which Nature had establisht ... She did pervert, . 
 which mote pervart His safe assurance, 
 
 Pestilence, powr'd on th' earth plague, pestilence, and death. 
 Hath powrd on earth this noyous pestilence, . . . 
 harmefuU pestilence. So sore him noyd, .... 
 
 Pestilent, with plagues and murrins pestilent Consimie, 
 
 Peter. The bird that warned Peter of his fall, . . 
 
 Peter's. Her power to Peters successor betooke ; . . 
 
 Phaeax. Great Belus, Phoeax, and Agenor best; . 
 
 II. Pr. 2. 6 
 . III. iii. 6. 8 
 . IV. vii. 15. 3 
 . III. xi. 30. 5 
 . VIL vi. 5. 4 
 . ^7n. xlii. 11 
 . Hub. 8 
 . T.M. 483 
 . I. xi. 45. 1 
 . III. iii. 40. 8 
 . V. vi. 27. 2 
 . Ro. xviii. 12 
 . IV. xi. 15. 7 
 
Phaedria 
 
 644 
 
 Pieces 
 
 Phaedria. Of Phaedria, (for so my name is red) H. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Of Phaedria, thine owne fellow servaunt ; II. vi. 9. 8 
 
 Accompanyde with Phaedria the faire : II. vi. 28. 2 
 
 fayre Phaedria, that beheld That deadly daunger, II. vi. 32. 1 
 
 That was the wanton Phaedria, H. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Phaedria's. In Phacdrias flitt barck over that porlous shard. . II. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Phaeton, waylde the rash decay Of Phaeton, Gn. 199 
 
 Phaeton's, drew The Sunnes bright wayne to Phaetons decay, V. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Phantasies. See Fantasies. 
 
 Phantastes. hight Phantasies by his nature trew II. ix. 52. 2 
 
 Phantoms, straunge phantomes doth lett us ofte foresee, . . .II. xii. 47. 6 
 
 Phao. Wherein th' Aegyptian Phao long did lurke HI. ii. 20. 3 
 
 Fairest Pherusa, Phao lilly white, IV. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Phaon. Guyon . . . Delivers Phaon, II. iv. Arg. 
 
 'Piiaon 1 hight,' (quoth he) II. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Phasides. Slow Peneus, and tempestuous Phasidcs, IV. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Phedon. *Guyon . . . Delivers Phedon, II. iv. Arg. 
 
 *Phrdon I hight (quoth he) II. iv. 36. 7 
 
 PUerusa. Fairest Phcrusa, Phao lilly white, IV. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Phidias. ApoUes wit, or Phidias his skill Ro. xxix. 6 
 
 Phidias did make in Paphos Isle of yore, IV. x. 40. 4 
 
 Philemon. 'My friend, hight Philemon, II. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Confest how Philemon her wrought to chaunge her wecde. . . .II. iv. 29. 9 
 Philemon, false faytour Philemon, II. i v. 30. 6 
 
 Philisides. But was th' Harpe of Philisides now dead. . . . Tl. 609 
 Immortall spirite of Philisides, Ti. 673 
 
 Phillira's. See Philyra's. 
 
 Philomel. Philomcle her song with tcares doth steepe ; . . . S.C. N. 141 
 the dcarling of tlie Sunmiers pryde, Faire Philomcle, .... T.M. 236 
 
 sorrow all the night With Philumene, D. 475 
 
 With Philumene, the partner of ray plight D. 476 
 
 Philosophy. Pourd out his . . . last Philosophy To the fayre 
 
 Critias II. vii. 52. 8 
 
 All artes, all science, all Philosophy, II. ix. 53. 8 
 
 Witnesse the father of Philosophic, IV. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Or noursle up in lore of learn'd Philosophy VI. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Philotime. fayre Philotime she rightly hight, II. vii. 49. 1 
 
 Philtera. That further mayd, hight Philtera the faire, . , . . V. iv. 8. 7 
 
 when Philtra saw my lands decay V. iv. 9. 6 
 
 IJoth Aniidas and Philtra were displeased; V. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Philumene. Sec Philomel. 
 
 Philyra's. to rompasse Philliras hard love, III. xi. 43. 7 
 
 Phlson. Sec Pison. 
 
 Phlegethon. *Ne feard the burning waves of Phlegeton, . . . Gn. 441 
 
 Where Phlegeton with quenchles flames doth burne ; Gn. 622 
 
 They . . . come to fiery flood of Phlegeton, I. v. 33. 3 
 
 Aerates, sonne of Phlegeton and Jarre ; II. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Phlegeton is sonne of Herebus and Night ; II. iv. 41. 8 
 
 damned ghoste In flaming Phlegeton II. vi. 50. 9 
 
 Firebrand of hell, first tynd in Phlegeton, IV. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Phlegraean. When Giants bloud did staine Phlcgraean ground. Gn. 40 
 
 triumphes of Phlcgraean Jove, II. x. 3. 4 
 
 slaine By thvmdring Jove in the Phlegrean plaine: V. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Phocas. with a teeme of scaly Phoca-s bownd III. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Phoeax. See Phaeax. 
 
 Phoebe, her angelick face, Like Phoebe fayre? S.C. Ap. 65 
 
 when Phoebe shineth bright: S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 the cave where Phoebe layed The shepheard S.C. Jul. 63 
 
 How Phoebe fayles, where Venus sittes S.C. D. 84 
 
 Phoebe fayre . . . was following the ehace I. vii. 5. 1 
 
 faire Phrbc with her silver face II. ii. 44. 1 
 
 Phoebe therewitli sore was angered, III. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Dame Phoebe to a NjTnphe her babe betooke III. vi. 28. 3 
 
 To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed VII. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Lyke Phoebe^ from her chamber of the East, Epith, 149 
 
 Phoebe's, like faire Phebes garlond shining new, Cot. 342 
 
 shone as Phcbcs light Amongst the lesser starres IV. v. 14. 3 
 
 Phoebus, my Lute, whom Phoebus deignd to give, Ro. xxxii. 9 
 
 In summers day, when Phoebus fairly shone, Van. ii. 1 
 
 the wclked Phoebus gan availe His weary waine ; S.C. Ja. 73 
 
 stouping Phebus steepes his face: S.C. Mar. 116 
 
 *I saw Phoebus thrust out his golden hedde, S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 I heard that Pan with Phoebus strove, S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 Bacchus fruite is frend to Phoebus wise; S.C. 0. 106 
 
 Phoebus, weary of his yerely taske, S.C. N. 14 
 
 Phoebus, shall be the author of my song, Gn. 15 
 
 ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west I. i. 23. 2 
 
 golden Phoebus, . . . Hurled his bearae so scorching cruell hot, I. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Phoebus . . . Came dauncing forth I. v. 2. 3 
 
 Phoebus pure . . . his weary wagon did recure I. v. 44. 8 
 
 Phoebus, . . . His blushing face in foggy cloud implycs, ... I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Fayre ympe of Phoebus and his aged bryde I. xi. 5. 7 
 
 gan the golden Phoebus for to steepe His fierie face I. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Scarsely had Phoebus . . . Yett harnessed his fyrie-footed teeme, I. xii. 2. 1 
 
 now faire Phoebus gan decline II. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Daughter of Phoebus and of Memorye III. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Phoebus with faire beames did her adorne, III. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Till drouping Phoebus gan to hyde his golden hedd III. x. 45. 9 
 
 faire Phoebus, in thy colours bright III. xi. 36. 1 
 
 For which Dan Phebus selfe cannot a salve provide IV. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Now when as Phoebus with his fiery waine VI. iii. 29. 1 
 
 bade Dan Phoebus scribe her Appellation scale VII. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Phoebus selfe, that god of Poets hight, VII. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Phoebus selfe, who lightsome is alone, VII. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Phoebus gins to shew his glorious hed Epith. 77 
 
 O fayrest Phoebus I father of the Muse! Epith. 121 
 
 Phoebus*. Glaunceth from Phoebus face forthright, S.C. Au. 83 
 
 weary thys long lingring Phoebus race S.C. O. 3 
 
 (with Phoebus friendly leave) Gn. 52 
 
 from the force of Phoebus boyling ray, Gn. 167 
 
 Phoebus* — Continued. 
 
 the sad lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see, . . . Gn. 619 
 
 Lawrell, th' ornament of Phoebus toyle Gn. 672 
 
 since the time that Phoebus foolish sonne Ythundered, . . . T.M. 7 
 
 their musicke matcheth Phoebus quill T.M. 330 
 
 could both Phoebus arrowes ward Mui. 79 
 
 Like Phoebus lampe throughout the world doth shine, .... I. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Phoebus fiery carre In hast was climbing I. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe, I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 That Phoebus chearefuU face durst never vew, I. v. 20. 2 
 
 Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray ; I. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Phoebus golden face it did attaint, L vii. 34. 6 
 
 Like Phoebus face adornd with sunny rayes, II. viii. 5. 6 
 
 By Phoebus doome the wisest thought alive, II. ix. 48. 2 
 
 worthy of great Phoebus rote, II. x. 3. 2 
 
 Such as Laomedon of Phoebus race did breed II. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore; II. xii. 52. 5 
 
 Lookt foorth, as Phoebus face out of the east III. ii. 24. 6 
 
 Belphoebe was her name, as faire as Phoebus sunne 111. v. 27.9 
 
 nether Phoebus beams could through them throng, III. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Fresh Hyacinthus, Phoebus paramoure III. vi. 45. 3 
 
 Phoebus Lamp Bewrayed had the world III. x. 1. 1 
 
 Joves and Phoebus kinde; IV. xi. 52. 7 
 
 Mounted in Phoebus charet fierie bright, V. iii. 19. 2 
 
 light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 for to shrowde in shade from Phoebiis flame, VII. vi. 39. 3 
 
 Proud Daphne, scorning Phoebus (*Phaebus) lovely fyre, , . Am., xxviii. 9 
 
 fly no more, fayre Love, from Phebus ehace, Am. xxviii. 13 
 
 Phoenicia, costly Oricalche from strange Phoenice, Mui. 78 
 
 Phoenix. I saw a Phoenix in the wood alone, Pet. v. 1 
 
 the Phoenix there alas, Spying the tree dcstroid Pet. v. 8 
 
 Phoenix, and Aon, and Pclasgus old; IV. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Pholoe. he thinkes not faire. And Pholoe fowle, I. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Phorcys. Phorcys, the father of that fatall brood, IV. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Phrixus. Ram, which bore Phrixus and Helle V. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 Phrygian, more than that great Phrygian mother Ro. vi. 5 
 
 on the Phrygian playne ... He compast Troy Gn. 526 
 
 all the purchase of the Phrigian pray, Gn. 591 
 
 On Phrygian Paris by Plcxippus brooke, . VI. L\. 36. 7 
 
 Achilles preassing through the Phrygian glaives, U.L. 233 
 
 Phyllis. Phyllis is myne for many dayes S.C. F. 64 
 
 Phyllis, Charillis, and sweet Amaryllis Col. 540 
 
 Phyllis, the faire, is eldest of the three: Col. 541 
 
 Phyllis, the floure of rare perfection, Col. 544 
 
 Phyllis.' Tho wouldest thou pype of Phyllis prayse ; S.C. F. 63 
 
 Physic. O foolish physick, and unfruitfull paine, III. v. 42. 1 
 
 Physician's, such sweet cordialls passe Physitions art Am. 1. 12 
 
 Physiognomy, by his like visnomie Eathe to be knowen ; . . Mui. 310 
 
 but halfe scene his ugly visnomie, V. iv. 11. 3 
 
 certes by her face or physnomy , VII. vii. 5. 5 
 
 The goodly ymage of your visnomy, Am. xlv. 11 
 
 Behold them both in their right visnomy Com. Son. ii. 5 
 
 Pible stone. See Pebble-stone. 
 
 Picked, choycely picked out from all the rest, II. vi. 12. 4 
 
 A place pickt out by choyce of best alyve, II. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Pictland. Unto the Prince of Picteland, bordering nere ; . . . VI. xii. 4. 6 
 
 Picts. gan the Hunnes and Picts invade this land, II. x. 61. 6 
 
 Those Bpoylefull Picts, and swarming Easterlings, II. x. 63. 2 
 
 the Picts that swarmed over-all, IV. xi. 36. 4 
 
 Picts'. for those Picts annoyes, II. x. 64. 6 
 
 Picturals. picturals Of Magistrates, of courts, of tribunals, . . II. ix. 53. 4 
 
 Picture. By that which but the picture is of thee Ro. v. 4 
 
 The picture of thy pride in pompous shew: Ti. ^'1 
 
 his deare hart the picture gan adore; II. viii. 43. 5 
 
 Bcare ye the picture of that Ladies head? II. ix. 2. 8 
 
 'if in that picture dead Such life ye read II. ix. 3. 1 
 
 The glorious picture vanisheth away, V. iii. 25. 6 
 
 The picture of his punishment might see, VI. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Presume to picture so divine a wight, II.H.B. 226 
 
 Pictured. Before the Bull she pictured winged Love, Mui. 289 
 
 Thy selfe thou covet to see pictured, III. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 a gracious servaunt pictured His Cynthia, III. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Next unto him was Neptune pictured, HI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 Painter . . . Which pictured Venus II.H.Ii. 212 
 
 Picture's. Ne pictures bcautie, nor the glauncing rayes . . . Gn. 101 
 Pictures. Androgens and Tenantius, pictures of his might. . . II. x. 46. 9 
 
 why doe not faire pictures like powre shew U.B. 82 
 
 Picturing. Picturing that which I in minde embraced Van. i. 11 
 
 picturing the parts of beauty daynt, III. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Pide. See Pied, 
 Piece. See Head-piece. 
 
 paj'ing but a peece S.C. May 50 
 
 The fairest peece that eie beholden can ; I. x. 59. 3 
 
 by the ransack of that peece they should attaj-n II. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Argo, which in venturous peece First through the Euxine . . II. xii. 44. 8 
 
 all the peece he shaked from the fiore V. ii. 21. 8 
 
 no whole peece of him was to be scene, V. viii. 42. 8 
 
 to leave, . . . , So fayre a peece, Am. xiv. 4 
 
 Pieced. Her peeced pyneons bene not so in plight: S.C. O. 87 
 
 Pieces. The skie, in pieces seeming to be rent, Gn. 581 
 
 Some on th* Euboick Cliffs in pieces rent ; Gn. 587 
 
 With a plume feather all to peeces tore: Hub. 210 
 
 T' accept a Benefice in peeces riven Tlub. 540 
 
 rending them in pieces, felly slewe Hub. 1370 
 
 Sharpe sorrowe did in thousand peeces rive D. 7 
 
 As if his heart in peeces would have rent 7>. 49 
 
 streight him rent in thousand peeces small, I. iii. 20. 3 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Doth belch out flames, and rockes in peeces broke, I. xi. 44. 6 
 
 The sacred Diademe in peeces rent, H- vii. 13. 6 
 
Pieces 
 
 Pieces — Continued. 
 
 rend in pceces with his ravenous pawes II. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Would hiin have rent in thousand peeces strayt: II. vii. 64. 5 
 
 all in pceces it was broken fond, II. xii. 57. 4 
 
 Shee pownded small, and did in peeces bruze ; III. v. 33. 2 
 
 with blasphemous bannes high God in peeces tare III. vii. 39. 9 
 
 as if his hart were peeces made, HI. xi. S. 7 
 
 Himselfe in thousand peeces fondly rent, III. xi. 38. 4 
 
 that great brasen pillour broke in peeces small III. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Her tender hart in peeces would divide: IV. vii. 10. 3 
 
 As they the clifte in peeces would have cleft ; IV. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Her shattered ribs in thousand peeces rives V. ii. 50. 3 
 
 His battred bailancos in peeces lay, V. ii. 50. 7 
 
 all his ribs he quite in peeces broke, V. iii. 33. 4 
 
 To teare his flesh in peeces for his sin: V. iv. 37. 5 
 
 shattered all to peeces round about the plaine V. v. 10. 9 
 
 tome in pieces by Alcides great ; V. viii. 31. 4 
 
 the Prince in peeces to have torne V. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Of his owne steedes was all to peeces torne, V. viii. 43. 4 
 
 he to peeces would have chopt it quight, V. xi. 5. 5 
 
 As if that it she would in peeces rend, V. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Whom he did all to pceces breake V. xi. 33. 8 
 
 they his shield in pceces battred have, V. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Him rudely rent and all to peeces tore ; VI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 As if he would in pceces him have rent: VI. vi. 40. 6 
 
 all his launce in pceces shivered quite, VI. vii. 8. 3 
 
 all his bones in pceces nigh he brake VI. vii. 11. 5 
 
 The which amongst them they in peeces teare, VI. viii. 41. 4 
 
 shooke Nigh all to peeces, VII. vi. 47. S 
 
 Pied. An huge great Serpent, all with speckles pide, .... Gii. 250 
 
 Pierce, pierce the cloudes, and with hir wings Bel.^ vi. 7 
 
 with a larger flight To pierce the cloudes, Bel.^ vii. 6 
 
 pierce her heart with poynt of worthy wight, S.C. Jun. 100 
 
 pierce immortall breasts with mortall smarts? T.M. 48 
 
 with shrilling cryes Pierce the dull heavens T.M. 118 
 
 pierce his frosen eares? D. 249 
 
 through their iron sides . . . Does seeke to perce; I. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Through vainly crossed shield he quite did perce; I. iii. 35. 3 
 
 enchaunted amies, that none can perce; I. iv. 50. 6 
 
 stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart, I. vii. 22. 8 
 
 point of speare it never percen could, I. vii. 33. 8 
 
 as a swords poynt through his hart did perse, I. ix. 48. 2 
 
 cote of Steele, so couched neare That nought mote perce; . . I. xi. 9. 3 
 
 His harder hyde would nether perce nor bight, I. xi. 16. 4 
 
 That horrour gan the virgins hart to perse, HI. xii. 36. 5 
 
 passing through the eares would pierce the hart, IV. viii. 26. 6 
 
 by often beating Doe pearce the rockes, IV. xii. 7. 2 
 
 no substance . . . But it would pierce or cleave, V. i. 10. 7 
 
 to make them pierce and wound more deepe, V. xii. 42. 6 
 
 it can pierce through th' eyes unto the hart, U.D. 72 
 
 Plerceable. Not pcrceable with power of any starr: I. i. 7. 6 
 
 Pierced, the Steele had pierced his pitth, S.C. F, 217 
 
 I . . . Feele my hart perst with so great agony, I. iii. 1. 8 
 
 he perced through his chaufed chest I. iii. 42. 6 
 
 with their force they perst both plate and maile, I. vi. 43. 4 
 
 steelehcad . , . through his shoulder perst; II. viii. 32. S 
 
 pierced to the skin, but bit no more; II. viii. 44. 8 
 
 point of pitty perced through her tender hart III. v. 30. 9 
 
 pierst into her wombe, III. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Her hart was pierst with pitty at the sight, III. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Pierst through his bever quite into his brow, IV. iii. 11. 8 
 
 Into his throate and life it pierced quight, IV. iii. 30. 4 
 
 through his soule like poysned arrow perst, IV. v. 31. 4 
 
 could have perst the hearts of Tigres IV. viii. 4. 9 
 
 and pierst through either syde ; V. x. 35. 7 
 
 pearst Her stubborne hart VI. i. 45. 3 
 
 both whose sides are pearst With wounds VI. iii. 39. 3 
 
 Rest not till they have pierst the trembling harts, II.L. 123 
 
 loves deepe wound, that pierst the piteous hart Il.H.L. 156 
 
 Pierceth. as a thonder bolt Perceth the yielding ayre III. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Piercing. See Heart-piercing, Thorough-piercing. 
 
 As well can prove the piercing levin, S.C. Jul. 91 
 
 So oft as I record those piercing words, D. 295 
 
 No gate . . . But with that percing noise flew open .... I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 percing griefe her stubborne hart did wound, I. viii. 25. 4 
 
 with percing pohit Of pitty deare I. viii. 39. 1 
 
 The percing Steele there wrought a wound I. xi. 20. 8 
 
 his percing speach gan paynt : II. i. 9. 5 
 
 dearnly cride With percing shriekes II. i. 35. 8 
 
 she lefte her percing launce, II. iii. 34. 4 
 
 With percing wordes and pittifull implore, II. v. 37. 5 
 
 through his three-square scuchin percing quite III. iv. 16. 3 
 
 As percing levin, which . . . every thing consumes, .... III. v. 48. 8 
 
 those shricches shrill, Percing his hart, VI. iv. 18. 5 
 
 Beare off their blowes from percing thorough quite: .... VI. v. 18. 5 
 
 through piercing, did devowre His vitall breath, VI. vii. 8. 7 
 
 The piercing points of his avengeful! darts ; H.L. 30 
 
 Pierian, the glorie bee Of the Pierian streames, Gn. 26 
 
 Whom the Pierian sacred sisters love, Ti. 394 
 
 Piers. Piers, bene not thy teeth on edge, S.C. May 35 
 
 Now, Piers, of felowship, tell us that saying: 5. C. May 172 
 
 Piers, thou art beside thy wit S.C. May 306 
 
 Piers, I have pyped erst so long with payne, S.C. O. 7 
 
 Piety, with sacred pietie Hath powred forth for thee Mxd. 238 
 
 Pight. were pight . . . foure great Lyons of gold ; Bel. iii. 9 
 
 The bodie bigge, and mightely pight, S.C. F. 106 
 
 in my face deepe furrowes eld hath pight: S.C. D. 134 
 
 darkesome caves in pleasaunt vallies pight, Gn. 117 
 
 a yong alder hard beside him pight, On. 299 
 
 by my wretched lovers side me pight; I. ii. 42. 7 
 
 645 Pinched 
 
 Pight— Conhnurd. 
 
 in the same a little grate was pight, I. viii. 37. 6 
 
 His dwelling . . . underneath a craggy clift ypight I. ix. 33. 3 
 
 As if in Adamant rocke it had beene pight I. xi. 25. 5 
 
 hong still on the shield, as it at first was pight I. xi. 43. 9 
 
 kist the ground whereon his foot was pight; I. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Therein an hundred raunges weren pight, II. vii. 35. 4 
 
 'On thother side an hideous Rocke is pight II. xii. 4. 1 
 
 there was pight A faire Pavilion, III. v. 40. 6 
 
 pight Upon the top of Mount OljTupus III. vii. 41. 4 
 
 here and there were pleasant arbors pight, IV. x. 25. 3 
 
 farre from where it first was pight, V. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 in the same are many trap-fals pight, V. ii. 7. 8 
 
 The earth was in the middle centre pight, V. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Causd his pavilion to be richly pight V. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Where was a rich Pavilion ready pight V. v. 4. 8 
 
 She caused her Pavilion be pight; V. vii. 26. 2 
 
 on his head unhappily he pight, V. viii. 8. 2 
 
 he was strong and mightily stiffe pight, VI. Lx. 44. 2 
 
 On top whereof the moon and stars were pight; VII. vii. 44. 6 
 
 Pike, his threeforkt Ppke He stearnly shooke, III. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Pike-head. Had riven many a brest with pikehcad square: . . I. vii. 37. 4 
 therein left the pike-head of his speare: IV. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Pikes, layes forth her tlu-eatfuil pikes Mui. 85 
 
 Lindus tiiat his pikes doth most commend, IV. xi. 39. 7 
 
 greedy pikes which use therein to feed ; Epith. 58 
 
 pikes all others doo e.xcell;) Epith. 59 
 
 Pilate. *I Pilate am, the falsest Judge, alas! II. vii. 62. 3 
 
 Pile. Against the five great Bulwarkes of that pylc^ II. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Piles. Like to a rancke of piles that pitched are awry V. xi. 9. 9 
 
 bounded On everie side, with pyles of flaming brands, .... U.U.B. 39 
 
 Pilgrim, the Pilgrim that the Ploughman playde awhyle ; . . S.C. Env. 10 
 
 Or like a Pilgrim, or a LjTiiiter, Hub. 85 
 
 Like to some Pilgrim come from farre away Z?. 42 
 
 Then gan the Pilgrim thus : I. vi. 38. 1 
 
 that false Pilgrim, which that leasing told, I. vi. 48, 1 
 
 resolving, like a Pilgrim pore, III. x. 19. 1 
 
 A silly Pilgrim driven to distresse, III. x. 25. 6 
 
 Pilgrimage. Yode late on Pilgrimage To Rome, S.C. Jul. 182 
 
 'For I will walke this wandring pilgrimage, D. 372 
 
 thy painefidl pilgrimage To yonder same Hienisalem . , . . I. x. 61. 3 
 
 Pilgrim's. To walke this way in Pilgrims poore estate I. x. 64. 4 
 
 Pilgrims. 'And ye, poore Pi'/^rimes.' Z?. 533 
 
 Pill. Of which all passers by doo somewhat pill: Ro. xxx. 12 
 
 did he aU the kingdome rob and pill, Hub. 1198 
 
 this to adorne, she all the rest did pill VI. x. 5. 9 
 
 Sweet is the Nut, but bitter is his pill; Am. xxvi. 6 
 
 Pillage, nightly stelths, and pillage severall, I. iii. 16. 8 
 
 brought the pillage home, whence none could get it out. . . V. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Pillar. Withouten prop or pillour it t' upholde, Ti. 549 
 
 Upon a brazen pillour standing hie, Ti. 660 
 
 Most Noble Lord, the pillar of my life, Ded. Son. vii. 1 
 
 every pillour decked was . . . With crowncs, II. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Of every pillour and of every post, III. i. 32. 5 
 
 the marble Pillour that is pight III. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Upon a brasen pillour, III. xii. 30. 9 
 
 that great brasen pillour broke in peeces small III. xii. 37. 9 
 
 in the midst thereof a piller placed; IV. x. 8. 2 
 
 preacing to the pillour, IV. x. 10. 7 
 
 seem'd a marble pillour it could bow ; VI. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Pillars. I sawe, an hundred pillers eke about, Bel.^ ii. 2 
 
 raisde up on pillers of Ivorie, Bel.^ iv. 1 
 
 hundreth pillours fronting faire the same, Bel.- ii. 3 
 
 *I saw raysde up on yvorie pHloures tall, Bel." iv. 1 
 
 postes to dight, And all the Kirke pillours S.C. May 12 
 
 Wrought with faire pillours and fine imageries ; Ti. 96 
 
 brasen Pillours never to be fired, Ti. 410 
 
 Whylom the pillours of th' earth did sustaine Ded. Son. i. 2 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours they were scene, II. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Many great golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, , , II. vii. 43. 6 
 
 which two upbeare, Like mightie pillours, II. vii. 65. 4 
 
 Distaines the pillours and the holy grownd, III. iv. 17. 7 
 
 all the pillours of the one were guilt, IV. x. 5. 8 
 
 stately pillours fram'd after the Doricke guize IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 Upon an hundred marble pillors round IV. s. 37. 4 
 
 building . . , Borne uppon stately pillours, V. vii. 5. 4 
 
 up-held With thousand Crystall pillors VII. vi. 10. 4 
 
 firmely stayd Upon the pillours of Eternity VII. viii. 2. 4 
 
 all the pillours deck with girlands trim, Epith. 207 
 
 First, th* Earth, on adamantine pillers founded H.H.B. 36 
 
 Hercules two pillors . . . Did make to quake Proth. 148 
 
 Pillow, pillow was my helmett fayre displayd ; I. ix. 13. 4 
 
 the hard Steele his pillow III. iv. 53. 9 
 
 their pillow was unsowed : VI. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Pillows, raysde up on yvorie pillowcs tall Bcl.~ iv. 1 
 
 Iler paps, wliich like white silken pillowes were VI. viii. 42. 2 
 
 Pills, pols and pils the poore in piteous wize; V, ii. 6. 8 
 
 Pilot, now the Pylote can no loadstarre see, Gn. 573 
 
 Withouten helme or Pilot her to sway: T.M. 142 
 
 Withouten oare or Pilot it to guide, II. vi. 5. 3 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii. 1. 1 
 
 Love, my lewd Pilott, hath a restlesse minde ; III. iv. 9. 6 
 
 her Pilott hath dismayd ; III. iv. 53. 4 
 
 (The lucky Pylot of her passage sad,) V. iv. 11. 7 
 
 Pin. not a pin Does care for looke of living creatures eye. . . I. v. 4. 3 
 Onely she turnd a pin, II. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Pincers, pluck it out with pincers fyrie whott, I. x. 26. 8 
 
 A paire of Pincers in his hand he had, III. xii. 16. 5 
 
 Pinched, pincht the haunches of that (this^) . . . beast, . . Pet. i. 9 
 he pinched people to the hart, III. xii. 16. 6 
 
Pinched 
 
 Plncbei— Continued. .. 
 
 hunger . . . Had by the belly oft him pinched sore: .... VII. vn. dO. » 
 Pinching. Ys love such pinching payne to them that prove? . S.C. Ap. 18 
 
 Hey, ho, pinching pajTie I *-C Au. 110 
 
 Pinckt. See Pinked. 
 
 Pind. See Pinned. 
 
 Pindus. her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved, .... III. iv. 41. 4 
 
 The snow, which doth the top of Pindus strew Proth. 40 
 
 Pine. With mourning pyne I ; you with pyning mourne. . . . S.C. Ja. 48 
 
 should they pj/aere in payne and woe? S.C. May 149 
 
 Pyne^ plagues, and dreery death S.C. Jul. 24 
 
 I pyne for payne S.C. Au. 18 
 
 whether in paynefull love I pyne, S.C Au. 109 
 
 Bene all sterved with pyne and penuree: S.C. S. 65 
 
 Here also grew the rougher rinded Pine, Gn. 209 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; Hub. 900 
 
 pine away in selfe-consuming paiiie ! D. 436 
 
 The sayling Pine; the Cedar proud and tall; I. i. 8. 6 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pyne: I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes, through penurie and pine, I. ix. 35. 8 
 
 ■Whiles thus thy Britons doe in languour pine, HI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 With hatefull thoughts to languish and to pine, III. xi. 1. 7 
 
 they were forst, through penurie and pyne, V. v. 22. 6 
 
 by some deadly chaunce be done to pine VI. v. 28. 8 
 
 having, pine; and, having not, complaine Am. xxxv. 4 
 
 So doth he pine in most satiety ; H.L. 201 
 
 Pined. See Love-pined. 
 
 Pined with griefe of folly late repented : Mui. 348 
 
 the lad . . . pyned away in anguish I. v|- !'• * 
 
 thighes, unable to uphold His pined corse I. viii. 40. 8 
 
 pyn'd his flesh to keepe his body low and chast I. ".48. 9 
 
 She shortly like a pyned ghost became III. ii. 52. 5 
 
 like a pined ghost he soone appeares: IV. vii. 41. 4 
 
 pind and wore away, Ne ever laught IV. viii. 2. 6 
 
 pyn'd, and mourn'd, and languisht IV. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Pining. See Long-pining. 
 
 With mourning pjne I ; you with pyning mourne S.C. Ja. 48 
 
 Nor so did Biblis spend her pining hart ; Ill- ii. 41. 2 
 
 pyning anguish hid in gentle hart IV. vi. 1. 2 
 
 al my dayes in pining langour spend, Am. xxxvL 3 
 
 My pining anguish to appease Epig. iv. 60 
 
 Pinioned. With both his hands behinde him pinnoed hard, . . V. iy. 22. 2 
 
 Pinions, with wide pinneons To measure Bel.' vii. 6 
 
 Her peeced pyneons bene not so in plight : S.C. 0. 87 
 
 with pineons light To mount aloft Mui. 43 
 
 the pennes, that did his pineons bynd I. xi. 10. 4 
 
 His newly-budded pineons to assay I. xi. 34. 7 
 
 with golden pineons cleave The flitting skyes II. viii. 2. 3 
 
 with her pineons cleaves the liquid firmament HI. iv. 49. 9 
 
 Pink. 'Bring hcther the Pincke and purple Cullambine, . . .S.C. Ap. 136 
 
 Pinked. Pinckt upon gold, and paled part per part VI. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Pinks, eyes, lyke Pincks but newly spred ; Am. Ixiv. 8 
 
 Pinned. With thornes together pind and patched was I. ix. 36. 2 
 
 Pionings. Which to outbarre, with painefull pyonings . . . . II. x. 63. 7 
 Pipe. See Bagpipe, Conduit-pipe, Hornpipe, Weasand-pipe. 
 
 Well couth he tune his pipe and frame his stile: S.C. Ja. 10 
 
 my pype, albee rude Pan thou please S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 Both pype and Muse shall sore the while abye.' S.C. Ja. 71 
 
 So broke his oaten pype, and dowiie dyd lye S.C. Ja. 72 
 
 The wouldest thou pype of Phyllis prayse ; S.C. F. 63 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us merimcnt S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 Made my heart after the pype to daunce : S.C. May 26 
 
 Pan . . . Will pype and daunce S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 tune my pype Unto my plaintive pleas S.C. Jun. 41 
 
 thy oaten pype began to sound S.C. Jun. 58 
 
 wel could pype and singe, S.C. D. 3 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield : S.C. D. 46 
 
 wont to frame my pype S.C. D. 115 
 
 I bang my pype upon this tree: S.C. D. 141 
 
 Was never pype of reede did better sounde S.C. D. 142 
 
 to match thy pype with Tityrus his style S.C. Env. 9 
 
 With pype of fennie reedes Gn. 112 
 
 To teach the warbling pipe to sound aloft, T.M. 290 
 
 They to the vulgar sort now pipe and sing T.M. 319 
 
 To runne thy shrUl Arcadian Pipe to hearo : fi. 328 
 
 wont full merrilie to pipe and daunce D. 55 
 
 to my pype to caroU and to daunce P>. 105 
 
 For he could pipe, and daunce, .4s. 31 
 
 Soone as his oaten pipe began to shrill As. 44 
 
 Charming his oaten pipe unto his peres Col. 5 
 
 Wake then, my pipe; my sleepie Muse, awake; Col. 48 
 
 aemuling my pipe, he tooke in hond My pipe, Col. 72, 73 
 
 to mine oaten pipe enclin'd her care Col. 360 
 
 carefull pipe may make the hearer rew: Col. 397 
 
 Both did he other, which could pipe, maintaine, Col. 442 
 
 eke could pipe himselfe with passuig skill Col. 443 
 
 ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe, I. ii. 28. 9 
 
 on his guileful! pype Charmcs to the birds V. ix. 13. 1 
 
 did pype and sing her prayses dew VI. ix. 8. 6 
 
 all agree That Colin Clout should pipe, VI. ix. 41. 6 
 
 the merry sound Of a shrill pipe VI. x. 10. 3 
 
 That made him pipe so merrily, as never none VI. x. 15. 9 
 
 Pype, jolly shepheard, pype thou now VI. x. 10. 6 
 
 made me often pipe, and now to pipe apace VI. x. 27. 9 
 
 The pipe, the tabor, and the trembling Croud Epith. 131 
 
 Piped. I have pyped erst so long with payne S.C. O. 7 
 
 when as he piped had his fiU Col. 10 
 
 As ever piped on an oaten reed, Col. 13 
 
 He pip'd, I sung; and, when he sung, I piped; Col. 76 
 
 So piped we, until we both were weary.' Col. 79 
 
 646 
 
 Piteous 
 
 "Pi-^eA— Continued. 
 
 noblest swaine. That ever piped in an oaten quill: Col. 441 
 
 Was she to whom that shepheard pypt alone; VI. s. 16. 8 
 
 piped there unto that merry rout; VI. x. 16. 2 
 
 That jolly shepheard, which there piped, VI. x. 16. 3 
 
 He pypt apace, whilest they him daunst about VI. x. 16. 5 
 
 Piper. Tom Piper makes us better melodie S.C. O. 78 
 
 Pipe's, allured with my pipes delight Col. 61 
 
 Pipes, crowing in pypes made of greene corne S.C. F. 40 
 
 tune your pypes as ruthful as ye may S.C. Au. 150 
 
 Then blowe your pypes, shepheards, S.C. Au. 197 
 
 we our slender pypes may safely charme S.C. 0. 118 
 
 Relieve thy Oaten pypes that sleepen long S.C. N. 24 
 
 Breake we our pypes, that shrild S.C. N. 71 
 
 on pipes of oaten reed, Oft times to plaine As. Pr. 1 
 
 'When thus our pipes we both had wearied well, Col. 178 
 
 they list not their mery pipes applie? Col. 373 
 
 be their pipes untunable and craesie, Col. 374 
 
 when they li.st to blow Their pipes aloud, Col. 379 
 
 all the way their merry pipes they sound, I. vi. 14. 1 
 
 up they gan their mery pypes to trusse, III. x. 46. 1 
 
 Playing on pipes and caroling apace, VI. ix. 5. 3 
 
 Where wont the shepheards oft their pypes resound, .... VI. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Piping, pyping lowe in shade of lowly grove S.C. Jun. 71 
 
 With pyping and dauncing did passe the rest S.C. Au. 10 
 
 a Shepheard piping he did see VI. x. 10. 9 
 
 Pirates'. Through the Agaean seas from Pirates vew, IV. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Pirithous. Stout Theseus and Pirithous his feare IV. x. 27. 3 
 
 Pison. the territories, Which Phison and Euphrates floweth by, I. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Pit. pitilesse throwne downe in pit of fire Rev. iii. 14 
 
 And eke that ample Pi»^ II. x. 11. 1 
 
 falne unwares Into some pit, IV. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Pitch. Who touches Pitch, mought needes be defilde ; . . . . S.C. May 74 
 
 more black then pitche, S.C. Jun. 23 
 
 aspire Unto so loftie pitch of perfectnesse, T.M. 394 
 
 to the pitch of her perfection raised Col. 415 
 
 two blacke as pitch. And two were browne, I. v. 28. 4 
 
 discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch, I. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Till it the pitch of highest praise exceeds: II. ii. 31. 4 
 
 far above thy forces pitch to sore ; V. ii. 34. 4 
 
 From pitch of higher place VI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 My spirit to an higher pitch will rayse Am. Ixxx. 12 
 
 Pitched. He pitcht upon a pole on high ordayned ; V. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Like to a rancke of piles that pitched are awry V. xi. 9. 9 
 
 did cause his tent There to be pitched V. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Pitcher, her pitcher downe she threw, And fled away: ,...!. iii. 11. 6 
 Pitchy. Night, ... in a foule black pitchy mantle clad, . . . I. v. 20. 3 
 
 his locks, as blacke as pitchy night, VI. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Piteous. Greatly aghast with this piteous plea, S.C. F. 157 
 
 poore my piteous plaints out S.C. Jun. 80 
 
 Such play is a pitteous plight S.C. Au. 92 
 
 My piteous plight and losse to amend? S.C. S. 245 
 
 Thus gan he make of love his piteous mone S.C. D. 6 
 
 Where the reward of my so piteous deed ? On. 357 
 
 he heavily departed With piteous crie, Gn. 640 
 
 Those piteous plaints and sorrowfull sad tine, T.M. 3 
 
 piti<ius lamentation did make; T.M. 296 
 
 Began her piteous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 360 
 
 Now change your praises into piteous cries T.M. 371 
 
 Much was I mooved at her piteous plaint, Ti. 29 
 
 Let them behold the piteous fall of mee, Ti. 461 
 
 Thus having ended all her piteous plaint, Ti. 470 
 
 For ruth of that same womans piteous paine ; Ti. 480 
 
 with your piteous layes have learnd As. Pr. 3 
 
 piteous mone the which she for him made As. 170 
 
 when that pitteous spectacle they vewed, As. 203 
 
 Wringing her hands, in wemens pitteous wise, I. i. 50. 7 
 
 Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard, I. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Her piteous wordes might not abate his rage, I. iii. 38. 1 
 
 with . . . piteous plaintes, she filleth his dull eares, I. iii. 44. 2 
 
 The pitteous maydcn, . . . Does throw out thrilling shriekes, . I. vi. 6. 1 
 
 when they heard that pitteous strained voice, I. vi. 8. 1 
 
 might her pitteous hart be seene to pant and quake I. vii. 20. 9 
 
 The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty have bin I. vii. 45. 9 
 
 At her so pitteous cry was much amoov'd I. viii. 21. 1 
 
 O heare, how piteous he to you for ayd does call !' I. viii. 28. 9 
 
 hardest heart would bleede to hear their piteous mone. ... I. viii. 36. 9 
 
 These pitteous plaintes and dolours did resound : I. viii. 38. 2 
 
 piteous spectacle, approving trew The wofull tale I. ix. 37. 1 
 
 With piteous mone his percing speach gan paynt: II. i. 9. 6 
 
 Wringing her handes, and making piteous mone: II. i. 13. 7 
 
 of his pitteous tale he end did make: II. ii. 46. 4 
 
 his pitious handes gan reare II. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes II. v. 26. 7 
 
 Crying with pitteous voyce II. vi. 32. 4 
 
 eyes endure so pitteous sight, II. vi. 32. 6 
 
 with their piteotis cryes, and yelling shrightes, II. vii. 57. 5 
 
 sure I rew his pitteous plight.' II. viii. 24. 5 
 
 nought moved with her piteous looke ; II. x. IS. 9 
 
 pitteous Elidure put in his sted ; II. x. 44. 6 
 
 made his spright to grone full pitcou,s ; II. xi. 38. 7 
 
 the rich wares to save from pitteous spoyle ; II. xii. 19. 8 
 
 A piteous spectacle did represent ; II. xii. 45. 7 
 
 With . . . plaints, and piteous griefe, III. i. 53. 2 
 
 Shee made so piteous mone and deare waj-ment, III. iv. 35. 6 
 
 much moved at so pitteous sight; III. vii. 9. 9 
 
 The whiles the pitteous Lady up did ryse III. viii. 32. 1 
 
 She was empassiond at that piteous act III. ix. 38. 4 
 
 He bound that pitteous Lady prisoner III. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Full many piteoits stories doe remaine, IV. i. 1. 2 
 
Piteous 
 
 Piteous— Conh'nwfd. 
 
 none more piteous ever was ytold IV. i. 1. 3 
 
 They which that piteoiis spectacle beheld IV, iii. 21. 1 
 
 that wofuU Ladies piteotis crying, IV. vii. 25. 3 
 
 there a piteous ditty new deviz'd, IV. viii. 12. 2 
 
 most was moved at the piteous vew, IV. viii. 20. 3 
 
 when my piteous plaints he heares, IV. xii. 7. 4 
 
 pils the poore in piteous wize ; V. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Unmov'd with praiers or with piteous thouglit, V. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Does make her eelfe misfortunes piteous pray V. ii. 50. 5 
 
 that piteous storie, which befell V. iii. 31. 1 
 
 sent them home to tell a piteous tale V. iv. 24. 8 
 
 To heare the piteous beast pleading V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 There then a piteous slaughter did begin ; V. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Come home to her in piteous wretchednesse, V. vii. 39. 5 
 
 With piteous ruth of her bo wretched plight V. ix. 50. 2 
 
 Much was he moved with her piteous plight, V. x. 22. 1 
 
 with piteous sound Of his shrill cries VI. i. 11. 5 
 
 had reft That piteous spoile VI. i. IS. 5 
 
 made such piteous mourning therewithal!, VI. i, 34. 8 
 
 Weeping to him in vaine and making piteous woe VI. ii. 10. 9 
 
 Drawne with that Ladies loud and piteous shright, VI. iv. 2. 3 
 
 all the woods with piteous plaints did fill, VI. iv. 18. 2 
 
 now lie In piteous languor VI. vi. 6. 7 
 
 triumpest in the piteous spoile Of these VI, vi. 25. 3 
 
 all her piteous plaint they did refuse, VI. vii. 40. 4 
 
 her to leave in such a piteous plight: VI. viii. 33. 5 
 
 pittious worke of Mutability, VII. vi. 6. 7 
 
 She meanes at last to make her pitious spoyle ,4m. xli. 12 
 
 The piteous passion of his dying smart Am. xlviii. 12 
 
 they playne, and make ful piteous mone H.L. 127 
 
 pierst the piteous hart Of that deare Lord II.H.L. 156 
 
 Piteously. shee wept and waild so pityousiie, T.M. 535 
 
 seeing her so piteoustie perplexed, Ti. 20 
 
 Would make to melt, or pitteously appall ; III. vii. 9. 7 
 
 mournefull notes full piteously did frame, IV. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Great sorts of lovers piteously complayning, IV. x. 43. 2 
 
 piteously coraplaind her carefull grieffe, IV. xii. 5. 3 
 
 His wofuU Ladie, piteously complayning VI. ii. 41. 2 
 
 beat her breast, and piteously her selfe torment VI. v. 4. 9 
 
 Unto her prayers piteously encljTid, VI. vii. 37. 3 
 
 full pitiously lamenting, Epig. iv. 41 
 
 Pith. Shortlj' within her inmost pith there bred Van. vii. 6 
 
 the Steele had pierced his pitth, S.C. F. 217 
 
 Like an old Oke, whose pith and sap is seare, IV. iii. 9. 8 
 
 Pithy, with pitthy words, and counsell sad, II. ii. 28. 5 
 
 Pitied. There lyeth the Oake, pitied of none ! S.C. F. 221 
 
 All were it of my foe, then fonly pitied: S.C. May 58 
 
 if neede were, pitied would be, S.C. May 59 
 
 pittied is mishappe that nas remedie, S.C. May 61 
 
 She knew him not, but pittied much his case IV. viii. 12. 8 
 
 Well she it markt, and pittied the more, VI. xii. 8. 1 
 
 Pities, pities all this while Bis mournefull plight, I. v. 18. 7 
 
 even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee IV. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Pitieth. none living pittieth our paine T.M. 354 
 
 Pitiful. So pitifull a thing is Suters state! Huh. 891 
 
 Great pleasure, mixt with pittiful regard, I. xii. 16. 1 
 
 they his pittifull adventures heard ; I. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Pitifull spectacle of deadly smart, II. i. 40. 1 
 
 Pitifull spectacle, as ever eie did vew! II. i. 40. 9 
 
 Him stayd from yielding pitifull redresse II. v. 24. 4 
 
 With percing wordes and pittifull implore, II. v. 37. 5 
 
 when those pittifull outcries he heard III. viii. 30. 5 
 
 your pitifull complaint Hath fownd another partner .... III. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Empierced was with pittifull regard V. v. 13. 2 
 
 Wayling, and raysing pittifull uprore, V. ix. 8. 8 
 
 And his sad Ladie left in pitifull affright: VI. iv. 1. 9 
 
 pittifull complaints which there she made, VI. x. 44. 2 
 
 Empierced be with pittifull remorse H.H.L. 247 
 
 Pitifully. I mourne, and pitifully mone T.M. 167 
 
 one that wayld and pittifully wept, II. xii. 27. 3 
 
 all scorcht and pittifully brent III. xi. 26. 9 
 
 For which it loudly cald, and pittifully cryde VI. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Pitiless, pitilesse throwne downe in pit of fire Rev. iii. 14 
 
 we mourne and pittilcsse complaine T.M. 353 
 
 with most cruell hand him murdred pittilesse II. x. 35. 9 
 
 Guyon broke downe with rigour pittilesse; II. xii. S3. 2 
 
 with pitilesse remorse . . . did wend, IV. ii. 15. 3 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but proud and pittilesse, Am. Ivi. 5 
 
 Pits. See Eye-pits. 
 
 dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits, L viii. 41. 1 
 
 Pit-side, An hundred times about the pit side fares IV. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Pity. For pitie and love my heart yet burnes Pet.^ v. 12 
 
 For ruth and pitie of so haples plight: Pet.^v. 13 
 
 'Ye Gods of love, that pitie lovers payne, S.C. Ja. 13 
 
 (If any gods the paine of lovers pitie) S.C. Ja. 14 
 
 Pitie the paines that thou thy selfe didst prove S.C. Ja. 18 
 
 Ah for pittie! wil rancke Winters rage S.C. F. 1 
 
 Thomalin, I pittie thy plight, S.C. Mar. 103 
 
 Great pittie is, he be in such taking, S.C. Ap. 156 
 
 their fondnesse inly I pitie: S.C. May 33 
 
 That some good body woulde once pitie mee!' S.C. May 248 
 
 breake your sounder sleepe, And pitie augment.' S.C. Au. 192 
 
 The praise of pitie vanisht is in vaine, Gn. 358 
 
 might it you in pitie please t' afford Buh. 251 
 
 deignes to pitie a perplexed hart ; T.M. 424 
 
 All those (O pitie!) now are turnd to dust Ti. 97 
 
 for pittie of the sad wayment Ti- 390 
 
 in himselfe be moov'd to pittie mee.' Ti. 469 
 
 Was (O great pitie!) built of brickie clay, Ti. 499 
 
 647 
 
 Place 
 
 Pity — Continued. 
 
 Distraught twixt feare and pitie; Ti. 579 
 
 I for pittie of his heavie plight D. 170 
 
 pitie me that living thus doo die ; D. 383 
 
 for pure pitie of my sufferance raeeke D. 389 
 
 Yet pittie me in your empassiond spright D. 515 
 
 In pitie of my undeserv'd distresse, D. 531 
 
 if in him found pity ever place, ^5. Pr. 17 
 
 moov'd to pity such a case ^45. Pr. 18 
 
 great ruth and pittie To travailers Col. 114 
 
 AVho shall me pittie, when thou doest me wrong?' Col. 171 
 
 tourn Sweet laves of love to endlesse plaints of pittie Col. 387 
 
 Craving of you, in pitty of my state, I. ii. 26. 3 
 
 When such I see, ... all for pitty I could dy I. iii. 1. 9 
 
 in pittie of my sad estate: I. iii. 7. 5 
 
 With pittie calmd downe fell his angry mood I. iii. 8. 5 
 
 But full great pittie, that so faire a mould I. iv. 5. 3 
 
 pitty in her hart was never prov'd Till then, I. v. 24. B 
 
 gin to jiittie her unhappie state: I. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Are wonne with pitty and unwonted ruth ; I. vi. 12. 7 
 
 That it would pitty any living eie I. vi. 43. 6 
 
 with percing point Of pitty deare his hart I. viii. 39. 2 
 
 For pitty of his payne I. x. 28. 7 
 
 I note whether praise or pitty more; I. xii. 17. 4 
 
 Great pitty is to see you thus dismayd II. i. 14. 3 
 
 deare Lady, which the ymage art Of ruefull pitty II. i. 44. 5 
 
 in pitty of their harmes, II. ii. 27. 3 
 
 we may pitty such unhappie bale, II. ii. 45. 3 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne: II. v. 24. 6 
 
 pittie could find place II. vi. 33. 2 
 
 helpe, he saw, he needed more Then pitty, II. vi. 48. 9 
 
 But O great pitty! that no lenger time II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 stird with pitty of the stressed plight II. x. 37. 3 
 
 courage hath inclind Through foolish pitty, II. xii. 29. 2 
 
 it great pitty was to see II, xii. 79. 3 
 
 Pitty our playnt, and yield us meet reliefe.' III. iii. 21. 3 
 
 pitty perced through her tender hart III. v. 30. 9 
 
 'Great pitty sure that ye be so forlorne III. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Ne ever pitty may relent his malice hard III. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Yet pitty often did the gods relent III. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Her hart was pierst with pitty at the sight, III. vi. 40. 5 
 
 pitty did the Virgins hart of patience rob III. xi. 8. 9 
 
 nothing so much pitty doth implore III. xi. 18. 6 
 
 I with teares full oft doe pittie it IV. i. 1. 8 
 
 with passion great And griefull pittie IV. i. 16. 4 
 
 For pitie that ye want a fellow for your ayd.' IV. i. 33. 9 
 
 *Alas ! for pittie that so faire a crew, IV. v. 18. 3 
 
 pittie is to heare the perils which she tride IV. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Ne care he had, ne pittie of the pray, IV. vii. 8. 4 
 
 'Thy ruefull plight I pitty as mine owne IV. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Moved with pity of her plenteous teares IV. vii. 23. 4 
 
 pitty much his plight, that liv'd like outcast thrall IV. vii. 43. 9 
 
 ah for pittie! IV. xi. 1. 1 
 
 toucht with soft remorse and pitty rare; IV. xii. 12. 5 
 
 fowly did array Withouten pitty V. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Yet for no pitty would he change V. ii. 26. 1 
 
 through pittie of his causelesse smart V. v. 43, 9 
 
 those, whom she to pitie had allured, V. ix. 39. 8 
 
 came Pittie with full tender hart, V. ix. 45. 3 
 
 Ne would he spare for pitty, VI. i. 17. 9 
 
 Neither of other taking pitty nor remorse VI. i. 33. 9 
 
 being moov'd with pittie of my plight VI. ii. 23. 2 
 
 For pitty of his Dame whom she saw so diseased VI. iii. 32. 9 
 
 That pitty craves, as he of woman was yborne.' VI. iii. 41. 9 
 
 But most for pitty of his dearest Dame, VI. iii. 43. 7 
 
 man, that never . . . Did taste of pittie, VI. iv. 3. 2 
 
 For pitty so to see him overset: VI. v. 22. 5 
 
 they to pitty turnd their former rage, VI. v. 30. 8 
 
 prayd to pitty his ill plight VI. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Did counterfeit kind pittie VI. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Ne ought that foole for pitty did him spare, VI. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Without regard of 2>itii/ or of awe? VI. viii. 6. 5 
 
 To pitty him that list to play the foole ; VI. viii. 21. 4 
 
 would rew And pitty her sad plight VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 seeing them for tender pittie wept; VI. xi. 37. 7 
 
 seeing there that did him pittie sore, VI. xii. 9. 6 
 
 passing joy, which did all into pitty melt VI. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Or looke with pitty on my payneful smart; Am. xviii. 8 
 
 To spill were pitty, but to save were prayse I Am. xxxviii. 12 
 
 many thou hast pricked . . . That pitty never found: . . . Epiy. iv. 38 
 some pitty take, When thou doest spoyle of lovers make.' . . Epig. iv. 39 
 no one drop of pitie there doth rest H.L. 147 
 
 Pitying, pittying hya heavinesse S.C. May 259 
 
 pittying this paire of lovers trew, As. 182 
 
 pittying his peoples ill HI. iii. 35. 8 
 
 As pittying to see her waile and weepe: III. viii. 21. 8 
 
 gazed on their harmes, not pittying their estate IV. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Whom pitying to heare so sore complaine, VI. iv. 23. 3 
 
 Pity's. For pitties sake compassion our paine T.M. 346 
 
 Percing his hart, with pities point did thrill ; VI. iv. 18. 5 
 
 Place. See Being-place, Commonplace, Dwelling-place, Rest- 
 ing-place. 
 
 The place where is the temple of the Gods, Bet.^ vi. 8 
 
 joyne There in one place all pleasures Bel.^ x. 6 
 
 rout . . . assembled on the place, Bel.^ x. 12 
 
 devoure The spring, the place, and all Pet. iv. 11 
 
 In which all worlds felicitie had place, Bel.^ x. 7 
 
 A troupe of Satyres in the place did rout, Be/.'' xii. 12 
 
 Ne suffred him in anie place to rest, Van. iv. 9 
 
 Jove himselfe, tlie patron of the place, Van. xi. 10 
 
Place 
 
 648 
 
 Pla c e — Con tinued. 
 
 'I see Calliope epeede her to the place^ 8.C. Ap. 100 
 
 She shal be a Grace, To fyll the fourth place, S.C. Ap. 116 
 
 when you come whereas shee ia in place, S.C. Ap. 131 
 
 Lo! CJollin, here the place S.C. Jun. 1 
 
 There is a hyllye place, -^-C. Jul. 58 
 
 spake to him in place S.C. Jul. 160 
 
 'Let Btremes of teares supply the place of sleepe ; S.C. Au. 163 
 
 pierlesse Poesye! where is then thy placet S.C. O. 79 
 
 as the springe gives place to elder time, S.C. D. 73 
 
 The verie nature of the place^ Gn. 185 
 
 In this so pleasant place Gn. 233 
 
 at his wonted time in that same place Gn. 249 
 
 Lying along before him in that place, Gn. 267 
 
 Abides in highest place above the best, Gn. 614 
 
 Eftsoones he gins to fashion forth a place; Gn. 650 
 
 To anie service, or to anie place T Hub. 121 
 
 not to anie certaine trade or place, Hub. 130 
 
 A good yeoman he was of honest place, Hub. 230 
 
 if that anie other place you have, Huh. 277 
 
 The bread of life powr'd downe from heavenly place Hub. 438 
 
 Resembling Aarons glorie in his place: Hub. 463 
 
 in highest place, V approach him nigh, Hub. 470 
 
 in his liking to winne worthie place, Hub. 776 
 
 men, which never came in place Of worlds affaires, Hub. 834 
 
 Ne ever stayd in place, ne spake to wight, Hub. 938 
 
 none shall name the number of his placet Hub. 982 
 
 none, but whom he list, might come in place Hub. 1188 
 
 Unto the place where his prescript did showe Hub. 1261 
 
 Each place abounding with fowle injuries, Hub. 1305 
 
 Each place defilde with blood of guiltles beasts, Hub. 1307 
 
 Was ever heard such wayling in this place T.M. 18 
 
 Those now renew, as fitter for this place T.M. 378 
 
 Of greatest ones he, greatest in his place, Ti. 187 
 
 Fled back too soone unto his native place; Ti. 291 
 
 Soone after this a Giaunt came in placCj Ti. 533 
 
 pastures on the pleasures of each place Mui. 176 
 
 Before them stands the God of Seas in place, Mui. 313 
 
 The signe by which he chalengeth the place; Mui. 317 
 
 worthie of a better place was she : D. 366 
 
 1 will withdraw me to some darksome place, D. 486 
 
 When ye doo heare me in that desert place D. 508 
 
 place my doleful! plaint your plaints emong As. Pr. 6 
 
 if in him found pity ever place, As. Pr. 17 
 
 By fate or fortune came unto the place, As. 141 
 
 when I asked from what place he came, Col, 64 
 
 The place appointed where it should be doone Col. 127 
 
 in the highest place, Urania, sister imto Astrofell, Col. 486 
 
 Well worthie of so honourable place, Col. 502 
 
 Why didst thou ever leave that happie place, Col. 654 
 
 life, ... to lead in that same place, Col. 689 
 
 Ne is there place for any gentle wit, Col. 707 
 
 Ne mongst true lovers they shall place inherit, Col. 893 
 
 So hie her thoughts as she her selfe have place^ Col. 937 
 
 In this same Pageaimt have a worthy place, Ded. Son. vi. 6 
 
 for your worthinesse . . . have your deserved place Ded. Son. xi. 2 
 
 Here eke of right have you a worthie place^ Ded. Son. xi. 5 
 
 Whose girland now is set in highest place, Ded. Son. xiii. 2 
 
 You, fairest Lady, leave out of this place; Ded. Son. xvi. 2 
 
 the place unknovme and wilde I. i. 12. 3 
 
 'the perill of this place I better wot then you: L i. 13. 1 
 
 'this is no place for living men.' I. i. 13. 9 
 
 Her filthie parbreake all the place defiled has I. i. 20. 9 
 
 shall thee well rewarde to shew the place, I. i. 31. 6 
 
 Then was she fayre alone, when none was faire in place. ... I. ii. 38. 9 
 Her angels face . . . made a simshine in the shady place; . . I. iii. 4. 8 
 
 to seeke adventure in straunge place; I. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Deare Sir, what ever that thou be in place: I. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Great troupes of people ... of each degree and place; ... I. iv. 3. 2 
 Which with their presence fayre the place much beautifide. . I. iv. 7. 9 
 
 upriseth from her stately place The roiall Dame I. iv. 16. 1 
 
 They backe retourned to the princely Place; I. iv. 38. 3 
 
 In haste Duessa from her place arose, I. v. 14. 1 
 
 comes unto the place where th' Hethen knight, L v. 19. 4 
 
 dreaded Night in brightest day hath place, I. v. 24. 4 
 
 I scarse in darksome place Could it discerne, I. v. 27. 5 
 
 they be come at length Unto the place I. v. 29. 2 
 
 With smoake and sulphur hiding all the place, I. v. 31. 5 
 
 They all, beholding worldly wights in place, I. v. 36. 1 
 
 Unto the place they come incontinent : I. vi. 8. 5 
 
 The wyld woodgods, arrived in the place, I. vi. 9. 1 
 
 BOone he came, as he the place had ghest, I. vi. 40. 4 
 
 to tell . . . will need another place I. vi. 48. 9 
 
 Upbrayd, for leaving her in place unmeet, I. vii. 3. 8 
 
 such as she her selfe was then in place I. vii. 5. 7 
 
 From top to toe no place appeared bare, I. vii. 29. 6 
 
 This was the auncient keeper of that place, I. viii. 31. 7 
 
 'When I awoke, and found her place devoyd, I. ix. 15. 1 
 
 washed all her place with watry eyen I. ix. 15. 4 
 
 'Next to that Ladies love, shalbe the place, I. ix. 17. 2 
 
 had bene partaker of the place I. ix. 26. 9 
 
 when ye arrive in that same place; I. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Arise, sir Knight; arise, and leave this cursed place.' .... I. ix. 53. 9 
 
 That aged Dame, the Lady of the place, I. x. 8. 2 
 
 an errant knight to see Here in this place; I. x. 10. 2 
 
 two most goodly virgins came in place, I. x. 12. 2 
 
 he laid him privily Downe in a darksome lowly place . . . . I. x. 25. 7 
 
 The second was as Almner of the place: I. x. 38. 1 
 
 shortly back returne imto this place, I. x. 64. 3 
 
 •many bloudie battailes fought in place 1. x. 65. 3 
 
 Place 
 
 Place — Continued. 
 
 the place where all our perillea dwell ; I. xi, 2. 2 
 
 found no place his deadly point to rest I. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Up rose the gentle virgin from her place, I. xi. 33. 5 
 
 All were she daily with himselfe in place, I. xii. 23. 7 
 
 signes, here sett in sondrie place, II. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 from his head no place appeared to his feete II. i. 5. 9 
 
 Would God I thy selfe now present were in place 11. i. 9. 8 
 
 Which to avenge he to this place me led, II. i. 30. 7 
 
 were renowmd, and sought from place to place II. ii. 6. 9 
 
 turning to that place, II. ii. 11. 5 
 
 in that place straunge knight arrived II. ii. 19. 7 
 
 ere they could proceede unto the place II. ii. 20. 1 
 
 Sith last I left that honorable place, II. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Still cald upon to kill hira in the place II. iv. 9. 4 
 
 he came unto th' appointed place, II. iv. 28. 1 
 
 Abandon this forestalled place at erst, II. iv. 39. 3 
 
 'Varlet, this place most dew to me I deeme, II. iv. 40. 1 
 
 to that same place where first she wefte II. vi. 18. 9 
 
 pittie could find place, II. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Of every place that was with bruzing harmd II. vi. 51. 4 
 
 'What secret place . . . can safely hold Ii. vii. 20. 1 
 
 found no place wher safe he shroud him might: II. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Ne ever could within one place be fownd II. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Another blis before mine eyes I place, II. vii. 33. 3 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men to have his place. . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 The Palmer seeing hia lefte empty place, II. viii. 9. 1 
 
 left his headlesse body bleeding all the place II. viii. 52. 9 
 
 Suffise that I have done my dew in place.' II. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Behold, who list, both one and other in this place II. ix. 1. 9 
 
 Nine was the circle sett in heavens place: II. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Soone as the gracious Alma came in place, II. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Next Memprise, as unworthy of that place; II. x. 21. 3 
 
 Arvirage his brothers place supplyde II. x, 51. 6 
 
 Whose emptie place the mightie Oberon Doubly supplide, . II. x. 75. 8 
 
 round about in fittest steades did place, II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 In strong entrenchments he did closely place, II. xi. 6. 7 
 
 The noble Virgin, Ladie of the Place, II. xi. 16. 1 
 
 groveling to the ground he fell, and fild his place II. xi. 34. 9 
 
 A daungerous and detestable place, II. xii. 8. 2 
 
 A place pickt out by choyce of best alyve II. xii. 42. 3 
 
 They in that place him Genius did call: II. xii. 47. 1 
 
 the fayre aspect Of that sweet place, II. xii. 53. 2 
 
 The art which all that wrought appeared in no place II. xii. 58. 9 
 
 Some goodly swayne of honorable place, II. xii. 79. 2 
 
 of the fayrest late, now made the fowlcst place II. xii. 83. 9 
 
 To wect if they would turne backe to that place; HI- i. 19. 5 
 
 rome from place to place III. i. 22. 4 
 
 Mote Princes place be seeme so deckt to bee III. i. 33. 4 
 
 go to see that dreadful place III. iii. 8. 2 
 
 Was never so great waste in any place, III. iii. 34. 5 
 
 retourning to his native place, III. iii. 41. 5 
 
 comming to the place, III. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Out of her fleshly fermo fled to the place of paine HI. v. 23. 9 
 
 As did Belphoebe, in the bloody place, III. v. 37. 3 
 
 Beside the same a dainty place there lay III. v. 40. 1 
 
 Thou, a meane Squyre of mceke and lowly place; III. v. 47. 3 
 
 Whence be it fetcht out of her native place, III. v. 52. 4 
 
 The higher place in her Heroick mynd: III. v. 55. 5 
 
 Fayre Amoretta in the second place: III. vi. 4. 5 
 
 to search from place to place, III. vi. 25. 8 
 
 So faire a place as Nature can devize: III. vi. 29. 3 
 
 the place, to which her hope did guyde, III. vii. 5. 8 
 
 She grew familiare in that desert place III. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Till her he had attaind and brought in place, III. vii. 23. 4 
 
 ere the stroke could seize his aymed place, III. vii. 40. 3 
 
 seeing none in place, he gan to make Exceeding mone, , . . III. vii. 45. 3 
 
 for want of handsome time and place, III. vii. 60. 4 
 
 why she could not come in place; III. ix. 26. 2 
 
 none of those excuses could take place, III. ix. 26. 5 
 
 in open place and commune bord HI. x. 6. 5 
 
 Nought wants but time and place, III. x. 11. 6 
 
 Ne wist he how to turne, nor to what place: III. x. 14. 8 
 
 till he came unto the place III. x. 54. 1 
 
 the flame; the which eftesoonea gave place, III. xi. 25. 4 
 
 The goodly ordinaunce of thia rich Place, III. xi. 53. 2 
 
 solemne silence over all that place: 111. xi. 53. 7 
 
 His rolling eies did never rest in place, III. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Soone aa that virgin knight he saw in place, III. xii. 32. 1 
 
 the place, where late She left Sir Scudamour III. xii. 43. or. 1 
 
 The custome of that place was such, IV. i. 9. 7 
 
 manie by in place That present were IV. i. 49. 4 
 
 fayrest Florimell was present there in place IV. ii. 22. 9 
 
 in privie place Did spend her dayes, IV. ii. 44. 8 
 
 lightly lept out of his place of rest IV. iii. 22. 6 
 
 where so he came in place, IV. iv. 4. 4 
 
 Unto the place of turneyment they came; IV. iv. 13. 6 
 
 the hardy Satyrane Appear'd in place, IV. iv. 26. 3 
 
 So fitly now here commeth next in place, IV. v. 2. 1 
 
 an hundred Ladies moe Appear'd in place, IV. v. 11. 9 
 
 Assembled in one place: IV. v. 12. 6 
 
 Yet not fit place he thought it IV. v. 27. 8 
 
 Her list no longer in that place abide ; IV. v. 29. 2 
 
 Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place electing, IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 every place seem'd painefull IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 gave place to kindly rest IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 a privy place, betwixt ua bight, IV. vii. 17. 7 
 
 in that place where I him thought to find IV. vii. 18. 2 
 
 that same gentle Squire arriv'd in place IV. vii. 24. 3 
 
 The place there overflowne eeemd IV. vii. 32. 9 
 
Place 
 
 Place — Continued. 
 
 the place where late She left the gentle Squire IV. vii. 35. 1 
 
 fit Golitary place For wofuU wight, IV. vii. 38. 5 
 
 In th' end she her unto that place did guide, IV. viii. 11. 8 
 
 weend that he had beene some man of place, IV. viii. 14. 4 
 
 It would have cleft him to the girding place; IV. viii. 43. 8 
 
 twixt themselves they pointed time and place: IV. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Having a keeper still with him in place; IV. viii. 54. 4 
 
 not ever in one place, IV. ix. 10. 4 
 
 By fortune in that place did chance to light: IV. is. 28. 3 
 
 purchase me some place amongst the best IV. x. 4. 5 
 
 to the place of perill shortly came: IV. x. 5. 2 
 
 'That was to weet the Porter of the place, IV. x. 12. 1 
 
 The onely pleasant and delightfull place IV. x. 21. 4 
 
 in this joyous place they mote have joyance IV. x. 23. 9 
 
 Unto that purposd place I did me draw, IV. x. 29. 3 
 
 most adorne thy place; IV. x. 44. 3 
 
 That same was fayrest Amoret in place, IV. x. 52. 8 
 
 They saw it all, and present were in place; IV. xi. 40. G 
 
 To view the building of that uncouth place, IV. xii. 4. 6 
 
 inforced to give place Unto the passion IV. xii. 8. 6 
 
 When he in place his dearest love did spy ; IV. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Which to another place I leave to be perfected IV. xii. 35. 9 
 
 his place he shifted hath in sight V. Pr. 8. 5 
 
 Where she hath now an everlasting place V. i. 11. 5 
 
 In that same place whereas it now doth lie V. i. 18. 7 
 
 When to the place they came V. i. 23. 1 
 
 place de.served with the Gods on hy V. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Unto the place he came within a while, V. ii. 11. 1 
 
 whatsoever from one place doth fall V. ii. 39. 7 
 
 The time and place was blazed farre and wide V. iii. 2. 5 
 
 Artegall, arriv'd in place, V. iv. 23. 5 
 
 with faire words, fit for the time and place, V. v. 55. 6 
 
 had sought for ease In every place, V. vi. 7. 2 
 
 every place thought best V. vi. 7. 2 
 
 found no place that could her liking please, V. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Ne would she stay till he in place could come, V. vi. 8. 8 
 
 By change of place seeking to ease her paine ; V. vi. 15. 5 
 
 one thought, That gave none other place V. vi. 21. 4 
 
 kept her place with courage confident, V. vi. 28. 4 
 
 heavenly honours in the highest place; V. vii. 2. 4 
 
 change of aire and place Would change her paine, V. vii. 45. 3 
 
 bringing them to their appointed place, V. viii. 27. 1 
 
 fled from place to place V. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Flying from place to place with cowhcard shame ; V. viii. 50. 8 
 
 resolving now to leave the place, V. ix. 3. 3 
 
 I would you guyde directly to the place.' V. ix. 7. 7 
 
 over rockes, and hUIes, and every place Where so he fled, . . V. ix. 16. 4 
 
 Nigh to the place which ye desir'd to see: V. ix. 20. 5 
 
 When these two stranger knights arriv'd in place, V. ix. 36. 2 
 
 A Ladie of great comitenance and place, V. ix. 38. 2 
 
 new accusements to produce in place: V. ix. 47. 2 
 
 meriteth to have as high a place, V. x. 1. 6 
 
 Unto some place where they mote rest V. x. 22. 7 
 
 Some place shall us receive V. x. 24. 2 
 
 The Ladie counseld him the place to shonne, V. x. 30. 8 
 
 leveld all against one certaine place, V. x. 34. 7 
 
 sent . . . unto her place of punishment V. x. 36. 9 
 
 prayd the place of her abode to learne; V. xi. 21. 3 
 
 nigh fild all the place, V. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Till nigh unto the place at length approcht V. xi. 36. 9 
 
 time and place convenient to areed, V. xii. 9. 3 
 
 comming to the place, and finding there V. xii. 12. 6 
 
 The which in all mens liking gayned place, VI. i. 3. 4 
 
 in what place To find him out, VI. i. 7. 4 
 
 thee captjTed in this shamefull placet' VI. i. 12. 4 
 
 he should be soone in place.' VI. i. 28. 6 
 
 ere he came in place, VI. ii. 4. 6 
 
 he turned backe Unto the place where me he left VI. ii. 21. 3 
 
 But wayt on him in every place and part : VI. ii. 36. 5 
 
 Came to the place whereas ye heard afore VI. ii. 40. 4 
 
 How thence she might convay him to some place; VI. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Let none therefore, that is in meaner place. Too greatly grieve VI. iii. 5. 8 
 
 the place, , . . dight With divers flowres VI. iii. 23. 4 
 
 Forst to forgoe his pray there in the place, VI. iii. 25. 7 
 
 the place where he his Lady found In dolorous dismay . . . VI. iii. 27. 2 
 
 Till to some place of rest they mote attaine VI. iii. 28. 7 
 
 He chaunst to spie a faire and stately place, VI. iii. 29. 7 
 
 An armed Knight approaching to the place VI. iii. 30. 7 
 
 aunswer'd, that there was no place Of lodging VI. iii. 38. 7 
 
 the other came in place likewise, VI. iii. 48. 1 
 
 he him still pursew'd from place to place, VI. iii. 49. 1 
 
 return'd againe With speede unto the place, VI. iv. 9. 4 
 
 To bring him to the place where he would faine, VI. iv. 24. 5 
 
 fynd Some place of succour to content his mynd, VI. iv. 26. 5 
 
 when as she perceived A stranger wight in place, VI. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Be lacke of children to supply your place, VI. iv. 35. 2 
 
 Agreeing well both with the place and season, VI. iv. 37. 5 
 
 she cast to leave the place, VI. v. 7. 2 
 
 He gan to shrinke and somewhat to give place, VI. v. 21. 3 
 
 seeke some place the which mote yoeld some ease VI. v. 32. 2 
 
 Whom when the Hermite present saw in place, VI. v. 36. 2 
 
 appointed have her place Mongst rocks and caves, VI. vi. 11. 3 
 
 the Salvage, comming now in place, VI. vi. 22. 1 
 
 fled from roome to roome, from place to place, ^^' ^!: ^^" ^ 
 
 Untill fit time and place he mote espy, VI. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Backe to the place where Turpine late he lore; ^^- '^!V ^^' ^ 
 
 needs with him streight to the place would ryde VI. vii. 17. 2 
 
 he and his fellow there in place Were vanquished, VI. vii. 21. 4 
 
 out of the wood issew'd Backe to the place, VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 649 
 
 Placed 
 
 Place— Continued. 
 
 lifted up to honorable place, VI. vii. 28. 2 
 
 whilest love lackt place, VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 The witnesse of his wretchednesse in place, VI. viii. 5. 2 
 
 Whether to elay her there upon the place, VI. viii. 37. 7 
 
 round about her they them selves did place VI. viii. 39. 1 
 
 From pitch of higher place unto this low degree.' VI. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Tooke Coridon and set him in his place, VI. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Shall more conveniently in other place be ended VI. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Unto a place whose pleasaunce did appere VI. x. 5. 4 
 
 used to resort Unto this place, VI. x. 9. 3 
 
 Unto this place when as the Elfin Knight VI. x. 10. 1 
 
 Thy love is present there with thee in place ; VI. x. 16. 8 
 
 being gone, none can them bring in place, VI. x. 20. 4 
 
 for more honor brouglit her to this place, VI. x. 26. 8 
 
 quite are dimmed when she is in place: VI. x. 27. 8 
 
 underneath thy feete to place her prayse ; VI. x. 28. 7 
 
 the place, whose pleasures rare . . . his sences ravished, . . . VI. x. 30. 6 
 
 when faire Pastorell Into this place was brought, VI. x. 43. 7 
 
 how those marchants were Arriv'd in pUice VI. xi. 10. 2 
 
 be his conduct trew Unto the place, VI. xi. 35. 4 
 
 to the place when they approched nye, VI. xi. 36. 5 
 
 all the place with swarmes do overlay, VI. xi. 48. 3 
 
 to his love sometimes he came in place; VI. xii. 6. 3 
 
 Bedeaw'd with teares there left it in the place: VI. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Came to the place ; VI. xii. 9. 4 
 
 Through every place with restlesse paine and toile VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 now no place besides unsought ixad left, VI. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Him in a narrow place he overtooke, VI. xii. 26. 1 
 
 take what fortune, time, and place would lend VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 beautifull of face As any of the Goddesses in place,) .... VII. vi. 28. 5 
 seeke by grace and goodnesse to obtaine That place, .... VII. vi. 34. 3 
 
 Eftsoones the time and place appointed were, VII. vi. 36. 1 
 
 parting from the place, VII. vi. 55. 2 
 
 th* Ocean moveth still from place to place, VII. vii. 20. 3 
 
 To whether side should f;ill the soveraine place: VII. vii. 57. 7 
 
 The whiles her foot she in my necke doth place, Am. xx. 3 
 
 Sits downe to rest him in some shady place, Am. Ixvii. 3 
 
 there to rest themselves did boldly place A-m. Ixxvi. 12 
 
 Lackyng my love, I go from place to place, Am. Ixxviii. 1 
 
 in their place doth now a third appeare, Com. Son. iv. 9 
 
 Did place them all in order, E.L. 87 
 
 a waste and emptie place In His wyde Pallace, U.H.L. 101 
 
 Fell from the hope of promist heavenly place, II.fl.L. 122 
 
 Faire is the heaven where happy soules have place, H.II.B. 78 
 
 All joy, all blisso, all happinesse, have place; H.II.B. 243 
 
 from another place I take my name, Proth. 130 
 
 there standes a stately place, Proth. 137 
 
 Placed. See Overplaced. 
 
 under this great temple placed is: Bcl.^i. 10 
 
 Joves great Image in Olympus placed; Ro. ii. 6 
 
 On which wlien as my thought was throglily placed, .... Van. i. 9 
 
 he them plac'd in thy sacred wood . . . saw, Gn. 169 
 
 Whom ye in goodly seates may placed see, Gn. 595 
 
 Like as a Puppit placed in a play, Hub. 931 
 
 He now hath placed his accursed brood, T.M. 315 
 
 Sith I doo dailie see things highest placed, Ti. 180 
 
 Placed on high upon an Altare faire, Ti. 492 
 
 placed on a plot of sandie ground: Ti. 508 
 
 those flowres, . . . She placed in her wings, Mui. 142 
 
 The one upon his bardie head him plaste, 1. i. 47. 3 
 
 Hath thus transformd, and jilast in open plaines, I. ii. 33. 
 
 His life was nigh unto deaths dore y plaste; I. iv. 28. 1 
 
 She is . . . placed under stately cauapee, I. v. 5. 4 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 7 
 
 To have her knight uito her schoolehous plaste, I. x. 18. 4 
 
 privy spyals plast in all his way, II. i. 4. 3 
 
 On every side they placed were along; II. vii. 30. 5 
 
 castle, plaste Foreby a river in a pleasaimt dale ; II. Lx. 10. 3 
 
 Therein two gates were placed seemly well: II. be. 23. 1 
 
 There placed was a caudron wide and tall II. ix. 29. 5 
 
 in another great rownd vessel! plaste, II. ix. 32. 3 
 
 In which accord the Prince was also plaste, III. i- 12. 7 
 
 plaste for pleasure nigh that forrest syde : III. i. 20. 5 
 
 in long Alba plast his throne apart; HI, ix. 43. 7 
 
 al this while was plast In secret shade, III. xii. 27. 4 
 
 There were rent robes and broken scepters plast; IV. i. 21. 4 
 
 As seeming plast in sole felicity: IV. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Before that they in blisse amongst the Gods were plaste. . . IV. iii. 44. 9 
 
 shee shall be placed hero in sight, IV. iv. 9. 5 
 
 that snowy Mayd Was in the middest plast IV. v. 26. 2 
 
 Under a steepe hilles side it placed was, IV. v. 33. 1 
 
 in the midst thereof a piller placed; IV. x. 8. 2 
 
 her against sweet Cherefulnesse was placed, IV. x. 50. C 
 
 fayld the trust which she in him had plast, IV. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Ram . . . Hath now forgot whore he was plast of yore, ... V. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 Amongst them all she placed him most low, V. v. 23. 1 
 
 his hart was freely plast V. v. 46. 9 
 
 by the altars side her selfe to slumber plaste V. vii. 8. 9 
 
 placed th' one on th' one. The other on the other side, ... V. ix. 37. 8 
 
 There eke he placed a strong garrisone, V. x. 30. 1 
 
 the Temple, wherein she was plast. Did quake to heare, ... V. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Unto a strangers love, so lightly placed, V. xi. 63. 2 
 
 seeing in what daunger he was plast, VI. i. 39. 7 
 
 whether they be placed high above Or low beneath, .... VI. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Upon a litle hillocke she was placed VI. ix. 8. 1 
 
 wish my lot were plast in such felicitie.' VI. ix. 19. 9 
 
 tooke from her owne head. And plast on his, VI. ix. 42. 7 
 
 It was an hill plaste in an open plaine, VI. x. G. 1 
 
 was placed Another Damzell, VI. x. 12. 6 
 
Placed 
 
 650 
 
 Plain 
 
 PlSLCed— Continued. 
 
 Being now placed in the firmament VI. x. 13. 6 
 
 one, That in the midst was placed paravaunt VI. x. 15. 7 
 
 To be the fourth with those three other placed: VI. x. 25. 7 
 
 prises to them placed at their pleasure VI. xi. 14. 2 
 
 chylde, which in misfortunes mouth was plaste VI. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Hecate, in whose almighty hand He placH all rule VII. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Was placed in his principall Estate, VII. vi. 19. 4 
 
 him placed where he close might view VII. vi. 45. 2 
 
 She placed was in a pavilion ; VII. vii. 8. 2 
 
 In which her glorious ymage placed is ; Am. xxii. 6 
 
 Through hidden perils round about me plast ; Am. xxxiv. 8 
 
 brought . . . By Love himselfe, and in his garden plaste. . . Am. Ixxvii. 12 
 
 I blesse my lot, that was so lucky placed: Am^. Ixxxii. 2 
 
 that monster placed In gentle love, fl.L. 271 
 
 he before his eyes had plast A goodly Paterne. FI.B. 31 
 
 frames her house, in which she will be placed, fl.Ii. 117 
 
 Placer. Thou placer of plants both humble and tall, S.C. F. 164 
 
 Places. See Dwelling-places. 
 
 pleasures have we in these places S.C. Jun. 32 
 
 forsayd From places of delight S.C. Jul. 70 
 
 how all places quake and quiver, Gn. 340 
 
 All places they with follie have possest, T-.U. 193 
 
 All places with our pleasant notes to fill, T.M. 242 
 
 With fearfull howling do all places fill ; T.M. 284 
 
 All places they doo with their toyes possesse, T.M. 325 
 
 Through her thin weed their places only signifide H. iii. 29. 9 
 
 All other pleasaunt places doth excell III. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Out of their proper places farre away, V. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 Are not all places full of forraine powres? V. x. 23. 2 
 
 still doe flie, and still their places vary VII. vii. 21. 9 
 
 their dew places found VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 When so ye come into those holy places, ICpith. 213 
 
 Placest. There thou them placest in a Paradize TI.L. 280 
 
 Placldas. Corflambo chaseth Placidas, IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 Instead of whom forth came I, Placidas, IV. viii. 59. 4 
 
 Her captive lovers friend, young Placidas, IV. viii. 63. 2 
 
 faire Aemylia beheld And Placidas, IV. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Plagtie. powr'd on th' earth plague, pestilence, and death. . . Huh. 8 
 
 To plague th' unrighteous which alive remaine ; D. 359 
 
 The heavie plagtie that for such leachours is prepard III. v. 14. 9 
 
 The shame of men, and plague of womankind : IV. vii. IS. 5 
 
 To be the plague and scourge of wretched men, VI. i. 8. 7 
 
 she will plague the man that loves her most Am. xli. 6 
 
 The scourge of Turkes, and plague of infidels, Com. Son. iii. 13 
 
 Plagues. Pyne, plagues, and dreery death S.C. Jul. 24 
 
 she did pray That plagues . . . Might fall on her, I. iii. 23. 7 
 
 with plagues and murrins pestilent Consume, III. iii. 40. 8 
 
 whereas all the plagues and harmes abound IV. i. 20. 2 
 
 all the plagues, and horrid paines, of hell Am. Ixxxv. 5 
 
 Plaid. See Played. 
 
 Plain, downe she fell upon the plaine Bel.^ yi. 11 
 
 That golden Pactol drives upon the plaine Ucl.^ x. 4 
 
 I saw her on the plaine outstretched Bel.^ vi. 12 
 
 downe she on the plaine js'as felde, Bel.^vu. 11 
 
 is in Winter lord of all the plaine, Ro. xiv. 2 
 
 th' auncient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine^ Ro. xxvi. 13 
 
 'It is not Hobbinol wherefore I plaine, S.C. Ja. 55 
 
 Shee is my goddesse plaine, S.C. Ap. 97 
 
 Better is then the lowly playne, S.C. Jul. 7 
 
 unto his threate Is a playne overture S.C. Jul. 28 
 
 That he purchast of me in the playne field: S.C. Au. 41 
 
 thou speakest to plaine; S.C. S. 136 
 
 must passe over to th' Elisian plaine: Gn. 421 
 
 on the Phrygian playne ... He compast Troy Gn. 526 
 
 Gan . . . plaine his case with words unkinde Hub. 52 
 
 this good Sir did follow the plaine word, Iluh. 390 
 
 have I not well discourst . . . (though plaine, not wourst?) . Hub. 542 
 
 none durst of him plaine, Hub. 1199 
 
 He soft arrived on the grassie plaine, Hub. 1263 
 
 fin with pleasance every wood and plaine D. CtG 
 
 I spied playing on the grassie playne D. 110 
 
 miscaried or in plaine or wood D. 140 
 
 more plaine arcade this doubtfull case.* D. 182 
 
 Oft times to plaine your loves concealed smart; .Is. Pr. 2 
 
 The dowre agreed, the day assigned plaine, Col. 126 
 
 'Right well he sure did plaine, Col. 173 
 
 plaine attire such glorious gallantry Disdaines Col. 729 
 
 A gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine, I. i. 1. 1 
 
 he saw the ugly monster plaine, I. i. 14. 
 
 plain none might her see, nor she see any plaine I. i. 16. 9 
 
 waves . . . overflow each plaine and lowly dale: 1. i. 21. 4 
 
 That path he kept which beaten was most plaine, I. i. 28. 3 
 
 each wood and plaine, Did search 1. ii. 8. 7 
 
 *Whose borrowed beautie now appeareth plaine I. ii. 39. 2 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten playne, I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 They, ... all prostrate upon the lowly playne, I. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Plaine, faithfull, true, and enimy of shame I. vi. 20. 7 
 
 they the woods are past, and come now to the plaine I. vi. 33. 9 
 
 she bad him tellen plaine I. vi. 37. 7 
 
 when in Cymbrian plaine An lieard of Bullei?, . . . complaine, I. viii. 11. 5 
 
 painted in a table plaine. The damned ghosts I. ix. 49. 6 
 
 court they see, Both plaine and pleasaunt I. x. 6. 3 
 
 Long he them bore above the subject plaine, I. xi. 19. 1 
 
 overflowed all the fertile plaine, I. xi. 48. 4 
 
 was their manner then but bare and playne; I. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Whome if ye please for to discover plaine, I. xii. 34. 7 
 
 under simple shew, and semblant plaine, Lurkt II. i. 21. 3 
 
 did begin To plaine of wronges, II. iii. 13. 6 
 
 easy is the way and passage plaine II. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Plain— Continued. 
 
 I made plaine and evident, II. iv. 29. 7 
 
 on the plaine fast pricking Guyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 layd him downe upon a grassy playn; II. vi. 14. 4 
 
 That stretcht itselfe into an ample playne; II. vii. 21. 2 
 
 The want thereof now greatly gan to plaine, II. viii. 19. 2 
 
 left inglorious on the vanquisht playne, II. x. 58. 2 
 
 overflow With suddein fury all the fertile playne, II. xi. 18. 6 
 
 him dismounted on the plaine 11. xi. 28. 7 
 
 yt rebownds against the lowly playne, II. xi. 43. 4 
 
 by the checked wave they did descry It plaine, II. xii. 18. 8 
 
 A large and spacious plaine, II. xii. 50. 2 
 
 through the christall waves appeared plaine: II. xii. 64. 7 
 
 Cannot jour glorious pourtraict figure playne, III. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 as through an open plaine they yode, III. i. 4. 1 
 
 thou wert mett On equall plaine, III. i. 8. 5 
 
 faire before the gate a spatious playne, III. i. 20. 6 
 
 'now may ye all see plaine, III. i. 29. 7 
 
 That plaine discovered her incontinence; III. i. 48. 3 
 
 Did use to hide, and plaine apparaunce shonne) III. i. 52. 8 
 
 To her revealed in a mirrhour playne; III. ii. 17. 4 
 
 was loth to let her purpose plaine appeare ; III. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Both slaine in battaile upon Layburne playne, III. iii. 37. 4 
 
 Whose future woes so plaine he fashioned ; III. iii. 43. 3 
 
 feld Great Ulfin thrise upon the bloody playne; III. iii. 55. 6 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood so ofte in Trojan plaine; . . III. iv. 2. 6 
 
 plaine In him bewraid great grudge III. iv. 61. 7 
 
 betwixt two marbles plaine Shee pownded small, III. v. 33. 1 
 
 Spreading it selfe into a spatious plaine: III. v. 39. 6 
 
 seemd to plaine With gentle murmure III. v. 39. 8 
 
 in forest and in plaine: HI. vii. 30. 3 
 
 largely overflow the fruitfull plaine, III. vii. 34. 4 
 
 They spyde a knight fayre pricking on the playne, III. viii. 44. 7 
 
 now it plaine display'd ; III. x. 10. 9 
 
 One day, as bee forpassed by the plaine III. x. 20. 5 
 
 Paridell came pricking fast Upon the plaine ; III. x. 35. 3 
 
 prayd her wake to hearo him plaine III. x. 49. 6 
 
 'What boots it plaine that cannot be redrest, III. xi. 16. 1 
 
 What boots it then to plaine that cannot be redrest?' .... HI. xi. 17. 9 
 
 such as she was she ploine did shew; IV. i. 18. 7 
 
 As plaine as at the first IV. i. 24. 9 
 
 Whom when as Paridel more plaine beheld, IV. i. 34. 2 
 
 is as nigh his end as he that most doth playne IV. iii. 1. 9 
 
 downe on the bloudy plaine Her selfe she threw, IV. iii. 47. 4 
 
 both rebutted tumble on the plaine: IV. iv. 18. 5 
 
 none perceiv'd it plaine; IV. iv. 25. 2 
 
 Full many deedes that day were shewed plaine: IV. iv. 37. 3 
 
 shortly was likewise scene lying on the plaine IV. iv. 44. 9 
 
 they plaine descryde To be the same IV. vi. 9. 4 
 
 he plaine descride That peerelesse paterne IV. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Right plaine appeard, though she it would dissemble, .... IV. vi. 29. 7 
 
 What mister wiglit it was that so did plaine f IV. vii. 10. 5 
 
 all the accident there hapned plaine, IV. viii. 46. 7 
 
 in this storie find approved plaine; IV. ix. 3. 2 
 
 'Before that Castle was an open plaine, IV. x. 8. 1 
 
 left them groning there upon the plaine: IV. x. 10. 6 
 
 By miracle, not yet appearing playne, IV. xi. 1. 7 
 
 So went he playing on the watery plaine; IV. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Under the which her feet appeared plaine, IV. xi. 47. 5 
 
 me seemes of double wrong ye plaine, IV. xii. 30. 2 
 
 the truth discover plaine, IV. xii. 30. 7 
 
 They all are wandred much ; that plaine appearos: V. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 yet he pricked over yonder plaine, V. i. 19. 5 
 
 by signes perceiving plaine V. i. 24. 6 
 
 In the wide champian of the Ocean plaine, V. ii. 15. 2 
 
 (which plaine he shewed there) V. ii. 32. 3 
 
 make them levell with the lowly plaine; V. ii. 38. 2 
 
 then plaine it did appeare, V. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Thereby Sir Artegall did plaine areed V. iii. 35. 1 
 
 shattered all to pecces round about the plaine V. v. 10. 9 
 
 to her mcrcie him submitted in plaine field V, v. 16. 9 
 
 ere him she plaine descride, V. vi. 8. 3 
 
 A Knight that softly paced on the plaine, V. vi. 19. 4 
 
 sure he weend ... by many tokens plaine; V. vi. 34. 2 
 
 slaine By thundring Jove in the Phlegrean plaine: V. vii. 10. 5 
 
 her proud person low prostrated on the plaine V. vii. 33. 9 
 
 it plaine to them did shew V. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Then Artegall, himselfe discovering plaine, V. viii. 50. 1 
 
 Though plaine she saw, by all that she did heare, V. ix. 50. 3 
 
 They both encounter in the middle plaine, V. x. 32. 1 
 
 all the three attonce fell on the plaine, V. xi. 14. 2 
 
 foot of man might sound the bottome plaine, V. xii. 5. 3 
 
 There to be pitched on the open plaine; V. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Like as a tender Rose in open plaine, V. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Whom when he saw prostrated on the plaine V. xii. 23. 8 
 
 being matcht with plaine Antiquitie VI. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 He him pursu'd and chaced through the plaine, VI. i. 22. 7 
 
 They bene ymett in middest of the plaine VI. i. 33. 6 
 
 By thee no knight; which armes impugneth plaine f .... VI. ii. 7. 5 
 
 to meete this knight, . . . passing on the plaine VI. ii. 9. 9 
 
 in which plaine is showne VI. iii. 1. 4 
 
 And by good fortune the plaine champion wonne: VI. iv. 26. 3 
 
 conspiring all together plaine, VI. v. 14. 5 
 
 towards night they came unto a plaine, VI. v. 34. 7 
 
 with entire affection and appearaunce plaine VI. v. 38. 9 
 
 all her hinder parts did plaine expresse VI. vi. 10. 8 
 
 Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead; VI. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Did laugh at those that did lament and plaine ; VI. viii. 21. 8 
 
 She from her palfrey lighted on the plaine; VI. viii. 32. 6 
 
 I gan my follies to my selfe to plaine, VI. ix. 25. 5 
 
Plain 
 
 651 
 
 Play 
 
 "Pl&in— Continued. 
 
 It was an hill plaste in an open plaiiie, VI. x. 6. 1 
 
 on the top thereof a spacious plaine VI. x. 8. 1 
 
 all them plaine may see, VI. x. 24. 4 
 
 Ran . . . unto the king of Gods to plaine VII. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Till to the Plaine she come, whose Valleyes VII. vi. 41. 9 
 
 her waves passe through a pleasant Plaine, VII. vi. 53. 7 
 
 So full they filled every hill and Plaine; VII. vii. 4. 5 
 
 In a fayre Plaine upon an equall Hill VII. vii. 8. 1 
 
 'To thee therefore of this same Jove I plaine, VII. vii. 15. I 
 
 What is the same but alteration plainef VII. vii. 55. 4 
 
 If Saphyres, Ice, her eies be Saphyres plaine; Am. xv. 7 
 
 if your selfe in rae ye playne will see, Am. xlv. 13 
 
 Was it a dreame, or did I see it playne; Am. Ixxvii. 1 
 
 beholding the Idaea playne, Am. Ixxxvii. 9 
 
 poure his limbs forth on your pleasant playne; Epith. 356 
 
 they playne, and make ful piteous mone U.L. 127 
 
 Ab plaine as light discovers dawning day H.B. 238 
 
 to God . . . even the thoughts of men, do plaine appeare ; . . H.H.B. 173 
 
 Plained, thus him playnd, the while his sht'pe there fedde. . . S.C. Ja. 12 
 
 my mishaps, which oft I to him plained, Ti. 142 
 
 breaking foorth at last, thus dearnelie plained: P. 196 
 
 playnd, how that . . . boy Her chaste hart had subdewd . . . I. i. 47. 8 
 
 playnd of grievous outrage, II. i. 30. 5 
 
 of his lucklesse lott and cruell love thus playnd: III. v. 44. 9 
 
 despight, Which earst to you I playnd: III. xi. 23. 6 
 
 Plainer. In playner wise to tell her grievaunce III. i. 52. 9 
 
 Plainly, playnely to speake of shepheards S.C. S. 104 
 
 doth this Redcrosse knights ensample plainly prove I. iv. 1. 9 
 
 through his carcas one might playnly see II. xi. 38. 3 
 
 the faire land it selfe did playnly sheow II. xii. 37. 6 
 
 she plainly was espyde To be a woman-wight, III. ix. 21. 7 
 
 plainely did expresse The heavenly pourtraict IV. v. 13. 3 
 
 The signes of ang:uish one mote plainely read IV. v. 45. 8 
 
 to let men plainely wot IV. xi. 45. 8 
 
 doest thou not plainely see V. ii. 37. 4 
 
 that losell, plainely now displayd, V. iii. 35. 5 
 
 he plainely then descride V. iv. 21. 7 
 
 So now Malfont was plainely to be red, V. ix. 26. 6 
 
 By certaine signes he plainly him descryde VI. iii. 47. 4 
 
 That plainely may in this wyld man be red VI. v. 2. 1 
 
 when the Prince had once him plainely eyde, VI. vi. 28. 5 
 
 plainely gan to him declare the case VI. vii. 21. 2 
 
 he plainely found It was his owne true groome VI. viii. 27. 5 
 
 In which that rose she plainely saw displayd: VI. xii. 19. 5 
 
 therby doth find, and plainly feele VII. vi. 1. 3 
 
 thy bright radiant eyes shall plainely see H.H.L. 283 
 
 By view whereof it plainly may appeare, H.H.B. 43 
 
 Plains. Your carelesse flocks on hils and open plaines, . . . . D. 520 
 
 in open plaines, AVhere Boreas doth blow I. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Through woods and plaines so long I did her chaee II. iv. 32. 2 
 
 overronne The fruitfull plaines, Ill- iii- 46- 8 
 
 through mountains and through playns, III. iv. 46. 1 
 
 doth his course through Blandford plains direct IV. xi. 32. 3 
 
 through mountains and through plains, VI. vii. 44. 2 
 
 through dales, through forests, and through plaines, .... VI. ix. 2. 6 
 
 sought the plaines, but covild no tydings heare: VI. xi. 26. 5 
 
 The playnes all waste and emptie did appeare ; VI. xi. 26. 7 
 
 keepe His fleecie flock upon the playnes VI. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Plaint, tune hir plaint to falling rivers sound, Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 Pleaseth you ponder your Suppliants plaint, S.C. F. 151 
 
 badde the Brere in his plaint proceede S.C. F. 159 
 
 leave this lamentable plaint behinde: Gn. 635 
 
 Began her grievous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 114, 174, 
 
 234, 300, 420 
 
 fill the Scene with plaint, T.M. 153 
 
 Began her piteous plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 360 
 
 Began her plaint, as doth herein ensew T.M. 480 
 
 Began her mournfull plaint, as doth ensew T.M. 540 
 
 Much was I mooved at her piteous plaint fi. 29 
 
 with my mourning plaints your plaint increase Ti. 238 
 
 Thus having ended all her piteous plaint, Ti. 470 
 
 Let reade the rufull plaint herein exprest, P. 4 
 
 Thus when he ended had his heavie plaint, D. 540 
 
 The heaviest plaint that ever I heard sound, D. 541 
 
 place my dolefull plaint your plaints emong As. Pr. 6 
 
 waste the wearie night In . . . unpittxed plaint, I. i. 53. 3 
 
 Redounding teares did choke th' end of her plaint, I. iii- 8. 1 
 
 Now then, your plaint appease.* I- "i- 29. 9 
 
 Madame, ye have great cause of plaint; I. vii. 52. 3 
 
 badd tell on the tenor of his playnt: II. i. 9. 2 
 
 The knight was greatly moved at his playnt, II. v. 24. 1 
 
 The varlet at his plaint was grieved so sore, II. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Pitty our playnt, and yield us meet reliefe.' Ill- iii- 21. 3 
 
 She shut up all her plaint in privy griefe Ill- i^^. 11. 2 
 
 in Bcorne Of her vaine playnt, Ill- vi- 21. 2 
 
 With womanish compassion of her plaint, Ill- vii. 10. 2 
 
 gan to her her mournfull plaint to make IV. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Let then this plaint unto his eares be borne, IV. xii. 8. 3 
 
 There she began to make her monefull plaint V. vi. 12. 1 
 
 he regarded neither playnt nor teare VI. ii. 22. 8 
 
 To whom approching, . . . her plaint she stayd, VI. iv. 27. 2 
 
 shut up all his plaint in privy paine VI. v. 24. 5 
 
 all her piteous plaint they did refuse, VI. vii. 40. 4 
 
 in his Plaint of kinde describ'd it VII. vii. 9. 7 
 
 once vouchsafe my plaint to heare ^"^' xviii. 7 
 
 Plaintiff. See Plaintive. 
 
 Plaintive, my plaintive pleas in verses made: 5.C. Jun. 42 
 
 In songs and plaintive pleas, °-^- ■^"* ^°° 
 
 Choking the remnant of his plaintife speach, HI' xi. 12. 4 
 
 Plaintive— Co7i/ inued. 
 
 the piteous beast pleading her plaintiffe cause V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Thus gan her plaintif Plea with words to amplifie: VII. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Plaints, poore my piteous plaints out S.C. Jun. 80 
 
 my plaints, causd of discurtesee S.C. Jun. 97 
 
 Wherein my plaints did oftentimes resomid : S.C. Au. 152 
 
 Thus all the night in plaints, S.C. Au. 179 
 
 why weary we the Gods with playnts, S.C. N. 173 
 
 all those plaints unto him brought Of wronges, Hub. 1252 
 
 Those piteous plaints and sorrowfull sad tine, T.M. 3 
 
 With equall plaints her sorrowe did partake T.M. 298 
 
 wont forth to powre Her restles plaints, TI. 132 
 
 with my mourning plaints your plaint increase Ti. 238 
 
 into plaints convert your joyous playes, D. 321 
 
 lowd plaints have duld mine eares ; D. 415 
 
 place my doleful! plaint j'our plaints emong As. Pr. 6 
 
 tourn Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints of pittie. . . . Col. 387 
 
 In Tragick plaints and passionate mischance Col. 427 
 
 seemd she to appease Her mournefull plaintes, I. i. 54. 7 
 
 ruefull plaints, me bidding guiltlesse blood to spare?' ... I. ii. 32. 9 
 with . . . piteous plaintes, she filleth his dull eares, .... I. iii. 44. 2 
 
 With loud plaintes importuneth the skyes, I. vi. 6. 4 
 
 voyce These pitteous plaintes and dolours did resound: ... I. viii. 38. 2 
 
 through the sea resounding plaints did fly: II. xii. 27. 4 
 
 With sighes, and sobs, and plaints, III. i. 53. 2 
 
 many plaintes to her were brought, III. vi. 15. 3 
 
 forth breaking into bitter plaintes III. xi. 9. 1 
 
 her plaijits might not prevaile, IV. ix. 7. 8 
 
 when my piteous plaints he heares, IV. xii. 7. 4 
 
 weare the weary night In waylfuU plaints V. vi. 26. 2 
 
 But more enforst my paine, the more my plaints to heare. , . VI. ii. 22. 9 
 
 all the woods with piteous plaints did fill VI. iv. 18. 2 
 
 The when as all her plaints she had displayd, VI. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Playnts, prayers, vowes, ruth Am. xiv. 11 
 
 Ne all the playnts and prayers Am. xxxii. 7 
 
 all the playnts which to her be applyde Am. xxxii. 12 
 
 Seek with my playnts to match that mournful dove Am. Ixxxviii. 8 
 
 Planet. To every planet point his sundry yeare: Am. Ix. 2 
 
 his planet cleare Began in me to move, Am. Ix. 5 
 
 let my loves fajre Planet short her wayes, Am. Ix. 13 
 
 Hast thee, O fayrest Planet, to thy home Epith. 282 
 
 Unto her native planet shall retyre ; H.B. 103 
 
 Plant, of Paradise Some noble plant I thought Pet. iii. 4 
 
 To plough, to plant, to reap, Hub. 263 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 their bright Squadrons round about us plant; II. viii. 2. 7 
 
 In Paradize whylome did plant this fiowre ; III. v. 52. 3 
 
 to sett or sow, To plant or prune; III. vi. 34. 2 
 
 Another plant, that raught to wondrous hight, III. ix. 47. 7 
 
 an oaken plant, which lately hee Rent by the root ; . . . . VI. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Planted. Was not I planted of thine owne hand, S.C. F. 165 
 
 Ho planted there, and reard a mount of earth, Gn. 685 
 
 groves, which planted were with paines, T.M. 277 
 
 Lets none shoot up that nigh him planted bee: Ti. 453 
 
 Great God it planted in that blessed stedd I. xi. 46. 7 
 
 planted there did bring forth fruit of gold ; II. vii. 54. 7 
 
 planted there their huge artillery II. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Planted with mirtle trees and laurells greene, III. v. 40. 2 
 
 They in that Gardin planted bee agaj-ne, III. vi. 33. 2 
 
 As fresh as when it first was planted IV. iii. 29. 9 
 
 there was planted, or grew natural! : IV. x. 22. 5 
 
 by the Gods with paine Planted in earth, VI. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 manners mylde were planted natural! ; VI. i. 2. 4 
 
 Planting. In planting eeke he took no small delight VII. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Plants, manie yong plants spring out of her rinde: Ro. xxviii. 11 
 
 Thou placer of plants both humble and tall, S.C. F. 164 
 
 wets the little plants that lowly dwell S.C. N. 32 
 
 yong plants, which wont with fruit t' abound, T.M. 251 
 
 few plants, preserv'd through heavenly ayd, IV. viii. 33. 3 
 
 with their boughes the gentle plants did beat: V. i. 1. 6 
 
 Plash, underneath his feet soone made a purple plesh II. viii. 36. 9 
 
 Plast(e). See Placed. 
 
 Plasters. Whiles dayly playstcrs to his wownd she layd, . . . III. v. 43. 5 
 
 Platan. The fruitfull Olive; and the Plotane roimd ; . . . . I. i. 9. 8 
 
 Plate. See Breast-plate, Shoulder-plate. 
 
 with their force they perst both plate and maile, I. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Disarmed all of yron-coted Plate; I. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Ne plate, ne male, could ward so mighty throwes II. v. 9. 3 
 
 seemd both shield and plate it would have riv'd ; III. i. 6. 3 
 
 Bacchus fruit out of the silver plate HI- ix. 30. 3 
 
 neither plate nor mayle . , . coidd once sustaine IV. iii. 15. 4 
 
 So forth he came, all in a cote of plate V. viii. 29. 1 
 
 All armed in a cote of jTon plate V. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Plated. See Brass-plated, Broad-plated. 
 
 Like plated cote of Steele I. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Plates, shine all scaly with fine golden plates Bel.^ ii. 10 
 
 shine all scaly with great plates of golde ; Bel.- ii. 10 
 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to rive Steele plates, ... I. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Some in round plates withouten moniment ; II. vii. 5. 7 
 
 all his mayle yriv'd, and plates yrent, IV. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Rashing off helnies, and ryving plates asonder, V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 hew'd their helmes, and plates asunder brake, VI. i. 37. 4 
 
 Platform, long experience the platjorme was: Huh. 1168 
 
 Plato, those Idees . . . which Plato so admyred, H.H.B. S3 
 
 Play. When ehepheardes groomes han leave to playe, S.C. Mar. 62 
 
 he, that earst seemd but to playe, ^-C. Mar. 95 
 
 So sweetely they play. And sing S.C. Ap. 106 
 
 playen while their flockes be unfedde: S.C. May 44 
 
 To broiize, or play, or what shee thought good: S.C. May 179 
 
 I play to please myselfe, ^-C. Jun. 72 
 
Play 
 
 652 
 
 Pleasant 
 
 Play — Continued. 
 
 Upon the glyttering wave doth playe, S.C. Au. 91 
 
 Such play is a pitteous plight S.C. Au. 92 
 
 with shepheard sittes not playe, S.C. S. 232 
 
 matter made for Poets on to play: S.C. O. 64 
 
 Nor Pan to herye, nor with love to playe; S.C. N. 10 
 
 leade me forth on Fancies bitte to playe: S.C. D. 64 
 
 to play An easie running verse Gn. 52 
 
 bad the Ape him dight To play his part, Hub. 234 
 
 he could playj and daunce, and vaute» and spring, Hub. 693 
 
 And play the Poet oft Hub. 810 
 
 Like as a Puppit placed in a play, Hub. 931 
 
 his fine handling, and his cleanly play, Hub. 1015 
 
 A thousand N>inphes . . . Were wont to play, Ti. 138 
 
 Walking abroad with all her Nyniphes to play, Mui. 115 
 
 then againe he turneth to his play, Mui. 185 
 
 Where on a sunnie banke the Lambes doo play, Mui. 402 
 
 evermore when I did slecpe or play, D. 132 
 
 There was no pleasure nor delightful! play, As. 29 
 
 The shepheard swaines that did about him play: Col. 6 
 
 Provoked mc to plaie some pleasant fit ; Col. 69 
 
 what thou didst sing, when he did plaie; Col. 84 
 
 With the sweet Lady Muses for to play : Ded. Son. i. 6 
 
 Thereby a christall streame did gently play, Li. 34. 8 
 
 made him dreame of loves and lustful! play, Li. 47. 4 
 
 She soone left off her mirth and wanton play, L ii. 14. 4 
 
 in ydle pomp, or wanton play, L v. 51. 7 
 
 For love of me leave off this dreadful! play; L vi. 28. 7 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: I. x. 27. 4 
 
 the thrise three learned I^adies play Their hevenly notes, . . L x. 64. 8 
 
 Their wanton sportes and childish mirth did play, 1. xii. 7. 2 
 
 come too neare, and with his talants play, L xii. 11. 2 
 
 apply Her curious skill the warbling notes to play, L xii. 38. 7 
 
 a lovely babe did play His cruel! sport, II. i. 40. 5 
 
 with the woody N>7nphes when she did play, XL iii. 28. 7 
 
 queld The salvage beasts in her victorious play, II. iii. 29. 4 
 
 more enfierccd through his currish play, II. iv. 8. 6 
 
 murmuring wave did play Emongst the pumy stones, . . . . II. v. 30. 2 
 
 did play Their wanton follies II. v. 32. 5 
 
 water worke and play About her little frigot, II. vi. 7. 8 
 
 so fiers did play On th' others helmett, II. vi. 31. 5 
 
 With his faire mother he him dights to play, II. viii. 6. 5 
 
 The Goddesse, pleased with his wanton play, II. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Ordinaunce Upon the Bulwarkes cruelly did play, II. xi. 14. 4 
 
 she saw him bent to cruel! play, III. i. 37. 3 
 
 With whom he ment to make his sport and courtly play. . . III. i. 56. 9 
 subtile sophismes, which doe play With double scnces, . . . III. iv. 28. 7 
 
 To sorrow huge she turnd her former play, III. iv. 30. 3 
 
 How divcrsly love doth his pageaunts play, III. v. 1. 2 
 
 mortal! miseries doth make her play III. vii. 4. 5 
 
 who that smites it mars his joyous play, III. vii. 41. 8 
 
 taught the careful! Mariner to play, III. viii. 20. 3 
 
 she docs joy to play emongst her peares, III. L^. 4. 8 
 
 all the night did minde his joyous play: III. x. 48. 4 
 
 In signe of silence, as to heare a play, III. xii. 4. 4 
 
 it gan againe to play, III. xii. 6. 8 
 
 at your pleasure play: III. xii. 47. or. S 
 
 That masked Mock-knight was their sport and play IV. iv. 13. 4 
 
 To joyous feast and other gentle play, IV. iv. 48. 7 
 
 She with the pleasant Graces wont to play IV. v. 5. 6 
 
 I with that Elfe did play, IV. viii. 61. 6 
 
 Sweet springs, in which a thousand Nymphs did play; . . . IV. x. 24. 3 
 
 The waters play, and pleasant lands appeare IV. x. 44. 8 
 
 They all doe learne to play the Paramours ; IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 beasts begin to play Their pleasant frlskes, IV. x. 46. 1 
 
 Ten thousand fishes play IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 So did the villaine to her prate and play, V. ix. 13. 5 
 
 be aveng'd of their unknightly play V. x. 36. 4 
 
 both were wondrous practicke in that play, VI. i. 36. 3 
 
 To pitty him that list to play the foole ; VI. viii. 21. 4 
 
 at pleasure she mote sport and play ; VI. Lx. 37. 5 
 
 with the Graces there to play and sport ; VI. x. 9. 5 
 
 Mutability in them doth play Her cruell sports VII. vi. 1. 4 
 
 with the NjTnphes the Satyres love to play VII. vi. 39. 9 
 
 (After her sweaty chace and toylesorae play) VII. vi. 42. 2 
 
 when I pleade, she bids me play my part; Am. xviii. 9 
 
 they take pleasure in her cruell play, Am. xlvii. 11 
 
 Right so my cruell fayre with me doth play ; Am. liii. 5 
 
 Beholding me, that all the pageants play, Am. liv. 3 
 
 let the roring Organs loudly play Epith. 218 
 
 Ye sonnes of Venus, play your sports at will ! Epith. 364 
 
 All night therefore attend your merry play, Epith. 368 
 
 making their paine thy play, ILL. 135 
 
 they doe play Their hurtlesse sports, ILL. 287 
 
 So many millions of chaste pleasures play II. B. 259 
 
 did softly play A gentle spirit, Proth. 2 
 
 Played, to the many a Horne-pype playd, S.C. May 23 
 
 the Pilgrim that the Ploughman playde awhyle; S.C. Env. 10 
 
 We now have playde (Augustus) wantonly, Gn. 1 
 
 Have onely playde; Gn. 4 
 
 the false Foxe most kindly plaid his part; Hub. 1137 
 
 when he hath both plaid and fed his fill, Mui. 205 
 
 he tooke in bond My pipe, . . . And plaid thereon ; Col. 74 
 
 glauncing fire out of the yron plaid, I. xi. 42. 5 
 
 cursed hand, hath plaid this cruel! part, II. i. 44. 7 
 
 he went, and his owne false part playd, II. iv. 27. 7 
 
 weend it was my love with whom he playd II. iv. 28. 5 
 
 litle Cupid playd His wanton sportes, II. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Some plaid with strawes; II. ix. 35. 3 
 
 of all that ever playd At tilt or tourney, III. ii. 9. 7 
 
 Played — Continued. 
 
 Yet playd Pasiphae a more monstrous part, III. ii. 41. 5 
 
 playd Amongst her watry sisters by a pond III. iv. 29. 6 
 
 in the midst a little river plaide III. v. 39. 7 
 
 The sunbeames bright upon her body playd, III. vi. 7. 5 
 
 The good man selfe, which then the Porter playd, III. ix. 10. 2 
 
 thus on earth great Jove these pageaunts playd, IIL xi. 35. 5 
 
 Antickes, which their follies playd In the rich metal! .... IIL xi. 51. 5 
 
 shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd IV. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Yet in his time he wrought as well as playd, VII. vii. 35. 3 
 
 Player. All in greene leaves, as he a Player were ; VII. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Playfellows. Go, find some other play-fellowes, I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Playfellows', her play-fellowes aide to call, Mui. 282 
 
 Playing. Playing on yvorie harp with silver strong Gn. 16 
 
 playing on the grassy greene, Gn. 177 
 
 Playing alone carelesse on hir heavenlie Virginals U.V.Q 
 
 I spied playing on the grassie playne D. 110 
 
 babes about her hong. Playing their sportes, I. x. 31. 2 
 
 Titan, playing on the eastern streames, II. iii. 1. 3 
 
 playing their wanton toyes, II. xii. 60. 8 
 
 The faire Poeana playing on a Rote IV. ix. 6. 2 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 like to Angels playing heavenly toyes IV. x. 42. 5 
 
 playing on his harpe, IV. xi. 23. 4 
 
 So went he playing on the watery plaine ; IV. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Amongst his peres playing his childish sport ; V. i. 6. 3 
 
 Playing on shauraes and trumpets, V. v. 4. 5 
 
 Talus did attend. Playing his pages part, V. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Playing on pipes and caroling apace, VI. ix. 5. 3 
 
 the merry sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard VI. x. 10. 3 
 
 Plays. When that was done, he might attend hia playes: . . . Hub. 394 
 
 into plaints convert your joyous playes, D. 321 
 
 through the trembling leaves full gently playes, I. vii. 3. 3 
 
 with faire Adonis playes his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 his trew love faire Psyche with him playes, III. vi. 50. 1 
 
 to learne his wanton playes; IIL xi. 44. 3 
 
 fileepes, and sports, and playes; IV. i. 47. 6 
 
 here with thee doe make their pleasant playes f VI. x. 19. 7 
 
 the Mavis descant playes: Epith. 81 
 
 Plea. Greatly aghast with this piteous plea, S.C. F. 157 
 
 gan her plaintif Plea with words to amplifie: VII. vii. 13. 9 
 
 Plead, never meant with words, but swords, to plead hia right: I. iv. 42. 9 
 
 In face of judgement he their right would plead, I. x. 43. 4 
 
 truth is strong her rightful! cause to plead, I. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Many grave persons that against her pled V. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Rose many advocates for her to plead: V. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Griefe did plead, and many teares forth powre V. Lx. 45. 9 
 
 she thereto nould plead, nor answere ought, VI. vii. 36. 3 
 
 when I pleade, she bids me play my part; Am. xviii. 9 
 
 I weepe, and wayle, and pleade in vaine, Am. xviii. 13 
 
 teach to speak, and my just cause to plead; Am. xliii. 10 
 
 plead thy maisters cause, unjustly payned Am. xlviii. 8 
 
 Pleading. To heare the piteous beast pleading her plaintifife 
 
 cause. . V. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Pleads. Bold Alteration pleades Large Evidence: VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Pleas, my plaintive pleas in verses made: S.C. Jun. 42 
 
 In songs and plaintive pleas, S.C. Au. 185 
 
 hearing pleas of people meane and base : V. ix. 36. 5 
 
 Pleasance. Puffed up with pryde and vaine pleasaunce; . . . S.C. F. 223 
 
 when all is ycladd With pleasaunce: S.C. May 7 
 
 Such pleasaunce makes the Grashopper so poore, S.C. O. 11 
 
 to pricke them forth with pleasaunce of thy vaine, S.C. O. 23 
 
 For beauties prayse and pleasaunce had no peere ; S.C. N. 94 
 
 Such pleasaunce now displast by dolors dint: S.C. N. 104 
 
 bene thy verses meint With doleful pleasaunce, S.C. N. 204 
 
 it with pleasaunce mought thy fancie feede) S.C. D. 16 
 
 My hurtlesse pleasaunce did me ill upbraide ; S.C. D. 61 
 
 His witlesse pleasance, and ill pleasing vaine Hub. 799 
 
 With seasoned wit and goodly pleasance graced, T.M. 200 
 
 cut downe, and all their pleasaunce mard, T.M. 281 
 
 fill with pleasance every wood and plaine D. 66 
 
 provoke them might To idle pleasance ; D. 327 
 
 Faire seemcly pleasaunce each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 With pleasaunce of the breathing fields yfed, I. iv. 38. 2 
 
 bathe in pleasaunce of the joyous shade I. vii. 4. 2 
 
 with sweet pleasaunce, and bold blandishment, II. ii. 1. 5 
 
 turned all her pleasaunce to a scoffing game II. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Whose pleasaunce she him shewd, II. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Her honest merth and pleasaunce to partake; 11. vi. 21. 6 
 
 All pleasaunce was to them griefe and annoy: II. ix. 35. 5 
 
 on every side Strowed with pleasauns; II. xii. 50. 3 
 
 His stubborne brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 After them went Displeasure and Pleasaunce, III. xii. 18. 1 
 
 with melting pleasaunce mollifye Their hardned hearts, ... V. viii. 1. 8 
 
 AUur'd with . . . pleasaunce of the place, VI. iii. 23. 4 
 
 place whose pleasaunce did appere To passe all others .... VI. x. 5. 4 
 
 when she did dispose Her selfe to pleasaunce, VI. x. 9. 2 
 
 astonished in spright, And rapt with pleasaunce, VI. x. 17. 4 
 
 The lovely pleasance; and the lofty pride; ^m. xvii. 11 
 
 mild pleasance, which doth pride displace, Am. xxi. 6 
 
 A melting pleasance ran through every part, Am. xxxix. 7 
 
 In her unspotted pleasauns to delight Am. Ixxxviii. 12 
 
 For they of joy and pleasance to you sing, Epith. 90 
 
 Pleasant, singhig with most plesant melodie Bel.^ ix. 7 
 
 so pleasant (pleasaunt^) sent did yeld, Bel. xi. 13 
 
 most pleasant notes did sing, Bel.^ xi. 7 
 
 pleasant spring appeareth: S.C. Mar. 9 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us meriment, S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 here the place whose plesaunt syte S.C. Jun. 1 
 
 Thou, pleasaunt spring, hast luld me oft asleepe, S.C. Au. 155 
 
Pleasant 
 
 Pleasant — Continued. 
 
 Fayre fieldes and pleasaunt layes there bene ; S.C. N. 188 
 
 darkesome caves in plcasaunt vallies pight, Gn. 117 
 
 ye plcasaunt Springs Of Tenipe ! On. 145 
 
 A pleasant bowre with all delight abounding Gn. 187 
 
 In this so pleasant place Gri. 233 
 
 pleasant tales (fit for that idle stound) Uub. 26 
 
 Our pkasant AVilly, ah! is dead of late: T.M. 208 
 
 All places with our pleasant notes to fill, T.M. 242 
 
 Our pleasant groves, which planted were with paines, .... T.M. 277 
 
 Then did I see a pleasant Paradize Ti. 519 
 
 all, that faire or pleasant may be found, Mui. 1G7 
 
 Provoked me to plaie some pleasant fit; Col. G9 
 
 gave that name unto that pleasant vale; Col. 107 
 
 seemed to be a goodly pleasant lea: Col. 283 
 
 Leaping like wanton kids in plecLsant Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 court they see, Both plaine and plcasaunt I. x. 6. 3 
 
 like that plcasaunt Mount, I. x. 54. 6 
 
 they came at last Into a pleasant dale II. i. 24. 3 
 
 on the other syde a plcasaunt grove II. v. 31. 1 
 
 she in plcasaunt purpose did abound, II. vi. 6. 3 
 
 in the calme of plcasaunt womankind II. vi. 8. 9 
 
 The tlowrs, the fields, and all that plcasaunt growus 11. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Till they arrived in that plcasaunt lie, II. vi. 22. 3 
 
 all, though plcasaunt, yet she made much more: II. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Does yield unto his foe a plcasaunt victory II. vi. 34. 9 
 
 castle, plaste Foreby a river in a plcasaunt dale; II. ix. 10. 4 
 
 seemd so sweet and plcasaunt to the ej'e, II. xii. 14. 5 
 
 twixt them both a plcasaunt port they made, 11. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Their plcasaunt tunes they sweetly thus applyde: II. xii. 32. 2 
 
 the plcasaunt hill Of Rhodope, II. xii. 52. 1 
 
 As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin ; II. xii. 77. 2 
 
 all those plcasaunt bowres, and Pallace brave, II. xii. 83. 1 
 
 Where was their dwelling, in a pleasant glade III. v. 39. 2 
 
 All other plcasaunt places doth excell, III. vi. 29. 7 
 
 There was a plcasaunt Arber, III. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Yet should it be a pleasant tale IV". i. 5. 1 
 
 turning all to game And plcasaunt bord, IV. iv. 13. 2 
 
 She with the pleasant Graces wont to play IV. v. 5. 6 
 
 More hard for hungry steed t* abstaine from pleasant lare. . . IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 gladsome countonaunce nor plcasaunt glee ; IV. ix. 13. 5 
 
 The onely pleasant and delightfull place IV. x. 21. 4 
 
 here and there were pleasant arbors pight, IV. x. 25. 3 
 
 The waters play, and pleasant lands appcare, IV. x. 44. 8 
 
 beasts begin to play Their pleasant friskes, IV. x. i6. 2 
 
 decke his pleasant streame IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Sture, that parteth with his pleasant floods IV. xi. 33. 3 
 
 The pleasant Boyne, the fishy fruitfull Ban IV. xi. 41. 4 
 
 The pleasaunt Bandon crownd with many a wood ; IV. xi. 44. 2 
 
 talk't of pleasant things V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Charmes to the birds full many a pleasant lay, V. ix. 13. 2 
 
 many pleasant tricks before her show, V. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Out of the pleasant soyle and cities glad, V. x. 18. 5 
 
 all that pleasant is to eare or eye, VI. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 here with thee doe make their pleasant playes? VI. x. 19. 7 
 
 begot of faire EurjTiome, ... in this pleasant grove, .... VI. x. 22. 3 
 
 pitty her sad plight, so chang'd from plcasaunt hew VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 So now her waves passe through a pleasant Plaine VII. vi. 53. 7 
 
 in pleasant mew To sport my muse Am. Ixxx. 9 
 
 May poure his limbs forth on your pleasant playne ; . . . . Epith. 356 
 pleasant grace To all things faire, H.D. 57 
 
 by pleasant Tempes shore, . . . through Thessaly they streeme, Proth. 79 
 Pleasantly, noise Heard sownd through all the Pallace pleas- 
 
 antly, I. xii. 39. 2 
 
 pleasauntly did sing Many faire Ladies II. xii. 72. 7 
 
 plcasauntly . . . Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale; . . , VI. x. 8. 7 
 Please, my pype, albee rude Pan thou please, S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 1 play to please myselfe, S.C. Jun. 72 
 
 were Hobbinoll as God mought please^ S.C. S. 252 
 
 if thee please in bigger notes to sing S.C. O. 46 
 
 when shall it please thee sing, S.C. N. 1 
 
 The loser Lasse I cast to please no more; S.C. D. 119 
 
 One if I please, enough is me therefore S.C. D. 120 
 
 The better please, the worse despise; -S.C. Env. 12 
 
 beleeve that anie thing could please Fell Cerberus, Gn. 439 
 
 Therefore (if please you) this shalbe our plot: Hub. 154 
 
 Which might it you in pitie please V afford, Hub. 251 
 
 (Might it you please) Hub. 290 
 
 An easie life, and fit high God to please Htib. 395 
 
 might please you ... Us to advise, Hub. 409 
 
 To crouche, to please, to be a beetle-stock Hub. 607 
 
 In whatso please employ his personage, Hub. 778 
 
 Let God ... if please, care for the manie, Hub. 1195 
 
 Till please the heavens affoord me remedy T.M. 294 
 
 please my selfe with mine owne selfe- delight, T.M. 525 
 
 Mote please his fancie, nor him cause t' abide: Mui. 158 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Mui. 160 
 
 To take what ever thing doth please the eie? Mui. 214 
 
 Made not to please the living but the dead As. Pr. 16 
 
 to what course thou please thy selfe advance: Col. 425 
 
 Unlesse to please it selfe it can applie ; Col. 708 
 
 fed with words tliat could not chose but please: I. i. 54. 8 
 
 To doe none ill, if please ye not doe well.' I. ii- 26. 4 
 
 excuse, that mote ye please Well to accept, I. iii- 29. 6 
 
 Unseemely man to please faire Ladies eye ; 1. iv. 24. 6 
 
 mayd Did her content to please their feeble eyes, I. yi. 19. 2 
 
 death after life, does greatly please.' I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Whome if ye please for to discover plaine L xii. 34. 7 
 
 Each strove to please, II. ly. 19. 9 
 
 Was overcome of thing that did him please; II. vi. 13. 8 
 
 6S3 
 
 Pleasing 
 
 Please — Continued. 
 
 Take what thou please of all this surplusage ; II. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Diverse delights they fownd them selves to please; II. ix. 35. 1 
 
 if please you it discure II. ix. 42. 8 
 
 wanton pleasures him too much did please, II. x. 17. 7 
 
 if ye please, to yonder castle turne III. viii. 51. 9 
 
 if please ye listen to my lore, III. xi. 18. 7 
 
 there mote find to please it selfe withall ; IV. x. 22. 7 
 
 if ye please that I your cause decide, V. i. 25. 5 
 
 Yet found no place that could her liking please, V. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Which if ye please forgive, V. viii. 13. 4 
 
 sith ye please that both our blames shall die, V. viii. 14. 1 
 
 'Ah ! Sir, but mote ye please, V. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Fashion'd to please the eies of them that pas, VI. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 To please the best, and th' evill to embase ; VI. i. 3. 7 
 
 tell, if please you, of the good successe VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 Please it you, Ladle, to us to aread VI. ii. 15. 2 
 
 if please her make the priefe ; VI. iv. 34. 5 
 
 Somewhile with merry purpose, fit to please, VI. v. 32. 7 
 
 how to please the minds of good and ill, VI. vi. 41. 8 
 
 learn*d the art to please, VI. vi. 43. 3 
 
 if ye please to lend me leave awhile, VI. viii. 6. 8 
 
 seeke to please; that now is counted wise mens threasure. . . VI. xii. 41. 9 
 
 might delight the smell, or please the view VII. vii. 10. 5 
 
 As if ye please it into parts divide, VII. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rjTnes, seeke her to please alone, .... Am. i. 13 
 
 Whom if ye (you^ please, I care for other none! Am. i. Ii 
 
 wont to please Some dainty eares, Am. xxxviii. 5 
 
 Let her, yf please her, bynd with adamant chayne: Am. xlii. 10 
 
 rules the members as it selfe doth please f ^m. 1. 8 
 
 his spotted hyde Doth please all beasts, Am. liii. 2 
 
 Her harts desire with most contentment please Am, Ixxii. 12 
 
 till he please My pining anguish to appease Epiff. iv. 59 
 
 May please her best, and grace unto him gaine ; H.L. 222 
 
 It may so please, H.B. 20 
 
 to the lookers sight They seeme to please; H.B. 54 
 
 Pleased, all his plenteous pasture nought him pleased: .... Van. ii. 13 
 
 Perigot is well pleased with the doome: S.C. Au. 135 
 
 Let him rest pleased with his owne insight Gn. Ded. 9 
 
 my sense it greatly pleased, Hub. 39 
 
 whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased, Hub. 709 
 
 neither pleased was to have the rayne Twixt them divided . . Hub. 1023 
 
 Who rests not pleased with such happines, Mui. 215 
 
 to be pleased To turne aside D. 657 
 
 He found himselfe full greatly pleasd at it: Col. 71 
 
 plcasd them all with meete satiety II. ii. 39. 2 
 
 So pleased did his wrathful! purpose faire appease II. vi. 13. 9 
 
 she well pleased was thence to amove him farre II. vi. 37. 9 
 
 The Goddesse, pleaded with his wanton play, II. viii. 6. 7 
 
 As pleased them to use that use it might ; III. i. 39. 5 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased, III. ii. 15. 1 
 
 pleased with that seeming goodly-hed, III. ii. 38. 8 
 
 The which the powres to thee are pleased to revele.* III. iii. 19. 9 
 
 in short space She was well pleasd, III. vi. 25. 7 
 
 So be ye pleasd to pardon all amis III. vii. 53. 5 
 
 That counseil pleased well: III. viii. 52. 1 
 
 That counseil pleasd: III. ix. 9. 8 
 
 It pleased well: So well they both agree: III. x. 11. 8 
 
 That counseil pleased not Malbeccoes mjiTid, III. x. 41. 8 
 
 It p/e(wcd; so he did III. x. 42. 9 
 
 That offer pleased all the company: IV. iv. 10. 1 
 
 As though she wished to have plcasd them all, IV. v. 26. 7 
 
 Therewith he rested, and well pleased was: IV. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Well pleased with that doome was Sangliere V. i. 27. 1 
 
 dowre Of all her gifts, that pleasde each living sight VI. viii. 20. 4 
 
 There he did see that pleased much his sight, VI. x. 11. 6 
 
 Bellamoure againe so well her pleased VI. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Proud Change (not pleasd in mortall things ... to raigne) . VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 There Faunus saw that pleased much his eye, VII. vi. 46. 1 
 
 all that pleased earst now seemes to paine ; H.H.B. 270 
 
 Pleasest. thou pleasest not where most I would: S.C. Ja. GS 
 
 Pleaseth. Pleascth you ponder your Suppliants plaint, .... S.C. F. 151 
 
 never thing on earth so pleaseth me S.C. Au. 147 
 
 Like as himselfe us pleaseth eave or spill Col. 814 
 
 Pleasing. See Ill-pleasing, Self-pleasing. 
 
 when he ought not pleasing would put by Hub. 1169 
 
 pleasing sound yshrilled far about, Col. 62 
 
 there is pleasing Alcon, could he raise His tunes Col. 394 
 
 that olde man of pleasing wordes had store, I. i- 35. 6 
 
 th' others pleasing service to abate, II. ii. 19. 5 
 
 A pleasing vaine of glory he did f^md IL iii. 4. 5 
 
 Did all she might more pleasing to appeare II. iv. 25. 4 
 
 flowes in pleasures and vaine pleasing toyes, II. v. 28. 8 
 
 Such powre have pleasing wordes: II. vi. 36. 5 
 
 thy bounteous baytes and pleasing charmes '^' ^i!* ^^' ^ 
 
 sweete and pleasing unto living sense, H- xii. 42. 6 
 
 semblaunce pleasing, more then naturall, . 
 
 all that pleasing is to living eare 
 
 As in approvaunce of his pleasing wordes. . 
 To feed her humor with his pleasing style. 
 
 , II. xii. 46. 5 
 . . . . H. xii. 70. 7 
 .... II. xii. 76. 3 
 .... in. ii. 12. 2 
 
 pleasing wordes are like to Magick art, IH. ii. 16. 5 
 
 To love the semblaunt pleasing most your minde, HI. ii. 40. 7 
 
 with amorous delights And pleasing toyes HI. x. 8. 2 
 
 with humble pride and pleasing guile: HI- x. 9. 3 
 
 painefull pleasure turnes to pleasing paine III. x. 60. 4 
 
 Through false allurement of that pleasing baite, IV. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Or beare her on thy backe with pleasing payne, VI. iii. 32. 4 
 
 she so well applyde Her pleasing tongue, VI. yi. 43. 5 
 
 Burnt in her love, and with sweet pleasing payne VI. ix. 10. 3 
 
 twixt his pleasing tongue, and her faire hew, VI. ix. 26. 8 
 
Pleasing 
 
 654 
 
 Plenteously 
 
 Pleasing — Continued. 
 
 pleasing gifts for her purvaid, VII. vi. 43. 5 
 
 Me from these woods and pleasing forrests bring, VII. vii. 1. 2 
 
 So pleasing is in my extreamest paine, Am. xlii. 2 
 
 ought that else might to thee pleasing bee H.L. 7 
 
 Pleasure. Art and Nature had assembled All pleasure .... Bel.'^ xii. 6 
 
 Reapen the fruite thereof, that is pleasure, S.C. May 65 
 
 fynd no part *0f pleasure past S.C. Au. 169 
 
 They wander at wil and stay at pleasure, 5.C. S. 144 
 
 They han the pleasure, I a sclender prise ; S.C. 0. 16 
 
 Delight is layd abedde ; and pleasure past ; S.C. D. 137 
 
 perfect pleasure buildes her joyous bowre, Gn. 135 
 
 we will walke about the world at pleasure Hub. 159 
 
 of them slew at pleasure what they wolde Bub. 336 
 
 Yee shall our pasport at your pleasure see Hub. 377 
 
 Ne, them to pleasure, would he sometimes scorne Hub. 807 
 
 with pleasure The listners eyes and eares with melodie ; . . . T.M. 177 
 
 With beawtie kindled, and with pleasure fed, T.M. 364 
 
 Now onely seeke for pleasure, T.M. 468 
 
 O short pleasure, bought with lasting paine ! Ti. 526 
 
 whoso else in pleasure findeth sense, D. S 
 
 in her workmanship no pleasure finde />. 394 
 
 There was no pleasure nor delightfull play, As. 29 
 
 Ne feeling have in any earthly pleasure, Col. 45 
 
 In whose high thoughts Pleasure hath built her bowre, . . . Ded. Son. viii. 6 
 
 foorth they passe, with pleasure forward led, I. i. 8. 1 
 
 in her many troubles did most pleasure take I. ii. 9. 9 
 
 since thou bidst, thy pleasure shalbe donne I. x. 52. 1 
 
 Great pleasure, mixt with pittiful regard, I. xii. 16. 1 
 
 'Her blis is all in pleasure, II. i. 52. 1 
 
 The strong through pleasure soonest falles, II. i. 57. 9 
 
 to prepare Their minds to pleasure, II. ii. 33. 9 
 
 poured out in pleasure and delight: II. ii. 36. 5 
 
 gazers sence with double pleasure fed, II. iii. 22. 8 
 
 where no pleasure is, II. iii. 39. 2 
 
 swira in pleasure, which thou here doest mis: II. iii. 39. 7 
 
 others pleasure to fulfill II. iv. 19. 9 
 
 In joyous pleasure then in grievous paine; II. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Ne wind and weather at his pleasure call: II. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Great pleasure had those straunger knightes II. ix. 54. 6 
 
 secret pleasure did offence empeach II. x. 68. 8 
 
 Where Pleasure dwelles in sensuall delights, II. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Rather for pleasure then for battery or fight II. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Quite molten into lust and pleasure lewd; II. xii. 73. 8 
 
 plaste for pleasure nigh that forrest syde: III. i. 20. 5 
 
 bore withouten paine, that she conceiv'd Withouten pleasure ; III. vi. 27. 3 
 
 here all plenty and all pleasure flowes ; III. vi. 41. 4 
 
 reape sweet pleasure of the wanton boy: III. vi. 46. 3 
 
 Pleasure, that doth both gods and men aggrate, III. vi. 50. 8 
 
 Pleasure, the daughter of Cupid and Psyche late III. vi. 50. 9 
 
 daughter Pleasure, to whom shee Made her companion, . . . III. vi. 51. 7 
 
 Her lothsom pleasure there to satisfye ; III. vii. 51. 4 
 
 In hope unto my pleasure to have won ; III. vii. 59. 8 
 
 painefull pleasure turnes to pleasing paine III. x. 60. 4 
 
 gave her leave at pleasure forth to passe III. xii. 43. 6 
 
 she, faire Lady, . . . did in pleasure melt, HI- xii. 45. or. 6 
 
 at your pleasure play: III. xii. 47. or. 8 
 
 chaung'd at pleasure for those impes of thine! IV. ii. 51. 7 
 
 As if he naught but peace and pleasure ment, IV. iv. 7. 3 
 
 AValkt through the wood, for pleasure or for need ; IV. vii. 4. 2 
 
 when your pleasure is to deeme aright, IV. viii. 17. 4 
 
 For ought will from his greedie pleasure spare: IV. viii. 29. 8 
 
 solace in soft pleasure Those weaker Ladies IV. ix. 12. 7 
 
 at pleasure Would change his liking, IV. ix. 21. 5 
 
 'In such luxurious plentie of all pleasure, IV. x. 23. 1 
 
 She is the nourse of pleasure and delight, IV. x. 35. 8 
 
 thou the same for pleasure didst prepayre: IV. x. 47. 5 
 
 There leave we them in pleasure and repast, V. iii. 40. 1 
 
 in anothers losse great pleasure take V. xii. 32. 8 
 
 So downe he sate, and with delightfull pleasure VI. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Abstaine from pleasure, and restraine your will; VI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 Thereof by force to take their beastly pleasure: VI. viii. 43. 6 
 
 The whylest at pleasure she mote sport and play; VI. ix. 37. 5 
 
 for pleasure might Desired be, VI. x. 8. 5 
 
 prises to them placed at their pleasure, VI. xi. 14. 2 
 
 ready passage to her pleasure did prepaire VII. vi. 7. 9 
 
 (for pleasure and for rest) Oft to resort there-to VII. vi. 38. 4 
 
 none of all there-in more pleasure found Then Cynthia, . . . VII. vi. 38. 6 
 
 if shee would him pleasure With this small boone, VII. vi. 44. 1 
 
 The least of which this little pleasure should excell VII. vi. 44. 9 
 
 And eke his learned hand at pleasure guide, Am. xvii. 6 
 
 That endlesse pleasure shall unto me gaine ! Am. xxvi. 14 
 
 feeds at pleasure on the wretched pray: Am. xlvii. 8 
 
 they take pleasure in her cruell play, Am. xlvii. 11 
 
 thinck they dy with pleasure, live with payne Am. xlvii. 14 
 
 But if it be your pleasure, ... To shew the powre Am. xlix. 5 
 
 no thought of joy, or pleasure Taine, Am. Iii. 9 
 
 spotlesse Pleasure builds her sacred bowre Am. Ixv. 14 
 
 The bowre of blisse, the paradice of pleasure, Am. Ixxvi. 3 
 
 Sweet fruit of pleasure, brought from Paradice Am. Ixxvii. 11 
 
 greedy pleasure, carelesse of 3'our toj'cs, Epith. 365 
 
 with thy daughter Pleasure they doe play H.L. 287 
 
 But there their termelesse time in pleasure spend; H.H.L. IB 
 
 And feele such joy and pleasure inwardly, H.H.B. 264 
 
 Pleasure's. Impatient of pleasures faint desires, Ro. xxiii. 6 
 
 Pampred in pleasures deepe: S.C. Jul. 198 
 
 drownded lie in pleasures wasteful! well, Col. 762 
 
 subdewd to learne Dame Pleasures toy I. i. 47. 9 
 
 slaine With pleasures poisoned baytes II. i. Arg. 
 
 to melt in pleasures whott desyre, II. i. 58. 3 
 
 Pleasure's— Conftnufd. 
 
 learne from pleasures poyson to abstaine; II. ii. 45. 4 
 
 passage plaine To pleasures pallace : II. iii. 41. 8 
 
 Pleasures porter was devizd to bee II. xii. 48. 8 
 
 As Ladies wont, in pleasures wanton lap, III. ii. 6. 7 
 
 In blessed Nectar and pure Pleasures well, III. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Drawne with sweet pleasures baj-t, Am. Ixxii. 7 
 
 Pleasures, in one place all pleasures of the eye Bel.^ x. 6 
 
 my sprites were ravisht with these pleasures Pet.^ iii. 7 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pet.^ iv. 14 
 
 all that doth consume our pleasures soone ; Ro. xix. 4 
 
 Such pierlesse pleasures have we S.C. Jun. 32 
 
 ryper age such pleasures doth reprove: S.C Jun. 36 
 
 all wylde beasts made vassals of his pleasures, Bub. 1129 
 
 fed with pleasures sweet, T.M. 302 
 
 The noble hearts to pleasures they allure T.M. 331 
 
 make a tunefull Diapase of pleasures, T.M. 549 
 
 hir pleasures were wonte to lull me asleepe: U.V.IZ 
 
 With pleasures choyce to feed his cheerefull sprights: . . . Tt. 522 
 
 joy in pleasures vaine, Ti. 528 
 
 Feeding upon their pleasures bounteouslie, Mui. 151 
 
 pastures on the pleasures of each place Mui. 176 
 
 To spoyle the pleasures of that Paradise ; Mm. 186 
 
 on their pleasures greedily doth pray Mui. 204 
 
 made the vassall of his pleasures vilde I. vi. 3. 5 
 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. . . I. vi. 21. 9 
 
 His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold I. xii. 40. 9 
 
 ydle pleasures in her Bowre of Blisse, II. v. 27. 3 
 
 flowes in pleasures and vaine pleasing toyes, II. v. 28. 8 
 
 Him to aggrate, and greatest pleasures shew: II. v. 33. 2 
 
 fild with pleasures vayn, II. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Refuse such fruitlesse toile, and present pleasures chuse.* . . II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 told that gardins pleasures in their caroling II. vi. 24. 9 
 
 her sweet peace and pleasures did annoy, II. vi. 37. 7 
 
 Her selfe to shroud, and pleasures to entreat; II. vii. 53. 5 
 
 wanton pleasures him too much did please, II. x. 17. 7 
 
 strong effort Of feeling pleasures, II. xi. 13. 8 
 
 In which all pleasures plenteously abowiid II. xii. 58. 3 
 
 Ne tastest Princes pleasures, III. ii. 31. 6 
 
 fraught With pleasures manifold III. vi. Arg. 
 
 From her sweete bowres, and beds with pleasures fraught ? . . III. vi. 20. 4 
 
 be the vassall of her pleasures vile, III. vii. 50. 8 
 
 timely service to her pleasures meet, III. ix. 7. 8 
 
 her pleasures lenger to partake III. xi. 33. 9 
 
 spotlesse pleasures and sweet loves content IV. x. 26. 2 
 
 To tast of joy, and to wont pleasures to retourne V. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Such secret comfort and such heavenly pleasures, VI. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 prov'd the perfect pleasures which doe grow VI. x. 3. 5 
 
 the place, whose pleasures rare . . . his sences ravished, . . . VI. x. 30. 6 
 these her celestial threasures. And unrevealed pleasures, . . . Epith. 201 
 
 His pleasures with thee wrought Epith. 381 
 
 the sweet pleasures of theyr loves delight Epith. 401 
 
 endeere Thy pleasures unto those which them partake, .... H.L. 275 
 
 So many millions of chaste pleasures play B.B. 259 
 
 And doest thy mynd in durty pleasures moyle H.H.L. 220 
 
 Whereof such wondrous pleasures they conceave H.H.B. 256 
 
 With whose sweete pleasures being so possest, H.H.B. 300 
 
 let your bed with pleasures chast abound Proth. 103 
 
 Pled. See Plead. 
 
 Pledge, loe, Perigot, the Pledge which I plight, S.C. Au. 25 
 
 a pledge I leave with thee D. 2S8 
 
 Which in your noble hands for pledge I leave Ded. Son. vii. i 
 
 Nereus crownes with cups; his mates him pledg around. ... I. iii. 31. 9 
 
 threw his gauntlet, as a sacred pledge I. iv, 43. 1 
 
 ne yet the warlike pledge to yield, I. xi. 43. 3 
 
 The sacred pledge of Christes Evangely II. x. 53. 5 
 
 when so of his hand the pledge she raught, III. ix. 31. 1 
 
 DefiPd the pledge committed to thy trust? IV. i. 53. 5 
 
 The sacred pledge which in his faith was left IV. vi. 8. 3 
 
 The pledge of faith, her hand, engaged held IV. x. 55. 7 
 
 grieved to restore the pledge he did possesse IV. xii. 32. 9 
 
 The sacred pledge of peace and clemencie V. ix. 30. 3 
 
 yield for pledge my poore captyved hart ; Am. xlii. 8 
 
 your hand, The pledge of all our band ! Epith. 239 
 
 Pledges, as pledges firme, right hands together joynd I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 by him had many pledges dere I. x. 4. 9 
 
 sacred pledges he both gave, and had, I. xii. 27. 3 
 
 With right hands plighted, pledges of good will II. i. 34. 2 
 
 Thy litle hands ... I for pledges leave II. i. 37. 9 
 
 should bring their names And pledges, III. vii. 54. 9 
 
 Three hundred pledges for my good desartes, III. vii. 55. 4 
 
 Would me refuse their pledges to afford, III. vii. 56. 6 
 
 pledges pawnd the same to keepe aright : IV. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Plenteous, all his plenteous- pasture nought him pleased: . . . Van. ii. 13 
 
 looking for plenteous praie Of fish, Ti. 151 
 
 all happie peace and plenteous store Col. 310 
 
 On her they poured forth of plenteous home : III. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Moved with pity of her plenteous teares IV. vii. 23. 4 
 
 he forth would poure so plenteous teares, IV. viii. 4. 6 
 
 the plenteous Ouse came far from land IV. xi. 34. 1 
 
 With the revenue of her plenteous meedes: V. ii. 9. 8 
 
 Of which though present age doe plenteous seeme VI. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 AVhich she perceiving did with plenteous teares VI. iii. 12. 1 
 
 Nature me endu'd with plenteous dowre Of all her gifts, . . .VI. viii. 20. 3 
 
 As though he joyed in his plentiou^ store, VII. vii. 30. 2 
 
 blessings . . . With plenteous hand by heaven upon you thrown ; Am. Ixvi. 2 
 spend His plenteous vaine in setting forth her prayse, .... H.H.B. 220 
 through Lillies plenteous store, Proth. 81 
 
 Plenteously. flowres, with which so plenteousHe Her lap she 
 
 filled Mui. 140 
 
Plenteously 
 
 Plenteously— Continued. 
 
 God his gifts there plenteously bestowes, Col. 326 
 
 heavenly grace so plenteously displayd ! .'.*,* IT. x. 50. 6 
 
 In which all pleasures plenteoitMy abownd, H. xii. 58. 3 
 
 Poure out your blessing on ug plentiously, '. Epith. 415 
 
 Plenteousness. praises in all plenteousnesse Powr'd upon her,'/?. 227 
 Plentiful. Whose pleasaunce she him shewd, and plentifull 
 
 great store II. vi. 11. 9 
 
 poured forth with plentifull dispence, II, xii. 42 8 
 
 Plentifully. That vertue should be plentifully found, . '. *. '. VI. i. 1. 4 
 
 Plenty. In forrein costes men sayd was plenty e ; S.C. S. 28 
 
 plenty, which in all the land did grow: j \\\ jg 7 
 
 Whose welth was want, whose plenty made him pore ; . . . I. iv. 29. 4 
 
 Gluttony, That of his plenty poured forth to all: i. iv. 43. 8 
 
 of her plenty adde unto their need: II. ii. 38. 8 
 
 of my plenty poure out unto all, II. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Abusd her plenty and fat swolne encreace II. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Pourd out their plenty without spight or spare III. i. 51. 4 
 
 here all plenty and all pleasure flowes ; III. vi. 41. 4 
 
 'In such luxurious plentie of all pleasure IV. x. 23. 1 
 
 Plenty of pearles to decke his dames withall ; IV. xi. 39. 6 
 
 Liv'd here on earth, and plenty made abound ; VII. vii. 37. 7 
 
 80 plenty makes me poore Am. xxxv. 8 
 
 Betokening peace and plenty to ensew Am. Ixii. 4 
 
 Begot of Plentie and of Penurie, fj.L. 53 
 
 Plentie of riches forth on him will powre, U.II.B. 247 
 
 blessed Plentie wait upon your bord ; Proth. 102 
 
 Plenty's, swolne with plenties pride, Ro. xxiii. 13 
 
 Plesh. See Plash. 
 
 Plexippus. On Phrygian Paris by Plexippus brooke VI. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Plied, his false engins fast he plyde, III. x. 7. 2 
 
 Plies. During which time her gentle wit she plyes I. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Plight. For ruth and pitie of so haples plight: Pef.^v. 13 
 
 Art made a myrrhour to behold my plight: S.C Ja. 20 
 
 Thomalin, I pittie thy plight, S.G. Mar. 103 
 
 may shee florish long In princely plight ! S.C. Ap. 49 
 
 messengers of this my painfull plight, S.C. Jun. 98 
 
 Never knew I lovers sheepe in good plight: S.C. Au. 20 
 
 loe, Perigot, the Pledge which I plight, S.C. Au. 25 
 
 Such play is a pitteous plight S.C. Au. 92 
 
 Never I wist thee in so poore a plight S.C. S. 8 
 
 My piteous plight and losse to amend? S.C. S. 245 
 
 Her peeced pyneons bene not so in plight: S.C. O. 87 
 
 Thilke sollein season sadder plight doth aske, S.C. N. 17 
 
 know the purporte of my evill plight, Gn. Ded. 8 
 
 In this ill plight there came to visite mee Hub. 17 
 
 The evill plight that doth me sore constraine, Hub. 56 
 
 hereupon an oath unto me plight,* Hub. 1055 
 
 Might be the cause of so impatient plight f T.M. 44 
 
 for pittie of his heavie plight D. 170 
 
 Alcyon, painfull is thy plight, D. 174 
 
 With Philumene, the partner of my plight D. 476 
 
 Ne will be helde in anie stedfast plight, D. 496 
 
 when she saw her love in such a plight, A/t. 151 
 
 'In this sad plight, . . . T, Fidessa, dwell, I. ii. 26. 1 
 
 *We may not chaunge,' (quoth he.) 'this evill plight, . . . . I. ii. 43. 3 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies in weary plight I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 pities all this while His mournefuU plight, T. v. 18. 8 
 
 Whom when she found, as she him left in plight, I. v. 19. 7 
 
 dwell in perill of like painefuU plight I. v. 52. 4 
 
 devise to quitt a thrall from such a plight f I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 In their rude eyes unworthie of so wofull plight I. vi. 9. 9 
 
 more heavy plight Then that I feele, I. vii. 25. 3 
 
 In pensive plight and sad perplexitle, I. viii. 20. 2 
 
 woman . . . The roote of all your care and wretched plight, . I. viii. 45. 5 
 weighing the decayed plight ... of her chosen knight, ... I. ix. 20. 4 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight.* T. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Till he recovered had his late decayed plight I. x. 2. 9 
 
 be partakers of their evill plight, I. x. 10. 7 
 
 well acquainted with that commune plight, _ , . I. x. 23. 2 
 
 much aswag*d the passion of his plight, I. x. 24. 8 
 
 by the faith which I to armes have plight, I. xii. 18. 3 
 
 appease your griefe and heavie plight, II. i. 14. 5 
 
 read who hath ye wrought this shamefull plight, II. i. 18. 2 
 
 Sir Guyon, mindfull of his vow yplight, II. iii. 1. 5 
 
 Purfled upon with many a folded plight, II. iii. 26. 5 
 
 When late he saw his Lord in heavie plight II. v. 25. 5 
 
 rings of rushes plight: II. vi. 7. 5 
 
 His owne deare Lord Pyrochles in sad plight, II. vi. 43. 4 
 
 To save my Lord in wretched plight forlore ; II. vi. 48. 3 
 
 yet in my trouth yplight, II. vii. 50. 6 
 
 sure I rew his pitteous plight.* IL viii. 24. 5 
 
 Mote I beseech to succour his sad plight, II. viii. 25. 7 
 
 sith I armes and knighthood first did plight, II. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Close rownd about her tuckt with many a plight: II. ix. 40. 6 
 
 the stressed plight Of this sad realrae, II. x. 37. 3 
 
 the Prince, seeing her wofull plight, II. xi. 16. 4 
 
 most deadly daunger and distressed plight II. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Having their weary limbes to perfect plight Restord, .... III. i. 1. 3 
 
 we your liegemen faith unto you plight.* HI- i- 30. 5 
 
 Could find no rest in such perplexed plight, III. i- 59. 5 
 
 'what evill plight Hath thee opprest, Ill- ii- 30. 7 
 
 doth plonge in dolefull plight, HI. iii. 16. 5 
 
 eke him selfe moumd at their mournful plight, Ill- iv. 32. 3 
 
 Lamenting his mishap and heavy plight; HI. iv. 44. 2 
 
 To comfort me in my distressed plight HL v. 35. 4 
 
 his foule sore reduced to faire plight: HI. v. 41. 8 
 
 came at last in weary wretched plight HI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 ruth of her sad plight Would make to melt IIL vii. 9. 6 
 
 his sad mother, seeing his sore plight, ^^^- vii- 20. 6 
 
 655 
 
 Ploughman 
 
 Plight— ConKnucd. 
 
 AU wayes shoe sought him to restore to plight, m. vii. 21. 1 
 
 perceive In that fowle plight m vii. 46^ 2 
 
 their lately bruzed parts to bring in plight III. ix. 19. 9 
 
 he emongst the rest crept forth in sory plight III. x. .')2. 9 
 
 Indians do aray ... in their proudest plight: III. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Dissembling his disease and evill plight; IV. i. 38. 3 
 
 not in plight This day to wreake the dammage IV. i. 44. .■> 
 
 evill plight, in which her dearest brother Now stood IV. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Unweeting of thine owne like haplcsse plight: IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 'Thy ruefull plight I pitty as mine owne IV. vii. 19. 2 
 
 wast his wretched daies in wofull plight ; IV. vii. 39. 8 
 
 There he continued in this carefull plight, IV. vii. 41. 1 
 
 pitty much his plight, that liv'd like outcast thrall IV. viii 43] 9 
 
 seeing his sad plight, her tender heart . . . did cmmove, . . .IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Full of discomfort and disquiet plight, iv. viii. 8. 4 
 
 With mild regard to see his ruefull plight IV. viii. 17. 7 
 
 In heavy plight and sad perplexitie ; IV. viii. 57. 2 
 
 fayled oft through faint and feeble plight: IV. xi. 2.5. 5 
 
 farre from hearing of my heavy plight; IV. xii. 6. 6 
 
 In this sad plight he walked here and there, IV. ,\ii. 17. 1 
 
 For his deare sake, that ill deserv'd that plight: IV. xii. 19. 5 
 
 To whom compla.vning her afflicted plight, V. i. 4. 3 
 
 Artegall him selfe her seenielesse plight did rew V. ii. 25. 9 
 
 in the rudenesse of that evill plight V. v. 12. 6 
 
 his faith had plight Her vassal! to become V. v. 23. 8 
 
 She chaw'd tlie cud of lover's carefull plight ; V. v. 27. 2 
 
 For breach of faith to her, which he had firmely plight. . . . V. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Me to deceive of faith unto me plight, V. vi. 16. 8 
 
 After that long daies toUe and weary plight: V. vii. 12. 4 
 
 They might perceive she was not well in plight, V. vii. 1 8. 2 
 
 leaving there in that dispiteous plight, V. viii. 8. 7 
 
 With piteous ruth of her so wretched plight, V. ix. 50. 2 
 
 Much was he moved with her piteous plight, V. x. 22. 1 
 
 sure to me her faith she first did plight V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 Her halfe dismayd they found in doubtfull plight, V. xi. 60. 4 
 
 With so foule blame as breach of faith once plight, .... V. xi. 62. 4 
 
 cast his shield about to be in readie plight V. xii. 16. 9 
 
 of him learnes His state and present plight VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 he was not presently in plight Her to defend VI. ii. 19. 1 
 
 being moov'd with pittie of my plight VI. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Is now him selfe in much more wretched plight: VI. ii. 45. 6 
 
 And to salute him, if he were in plight, VI. ill. 14. 3 
 
 his faith thereto did p;t(7/!( It to performer VI. iii. 16. 1 
 
 There left on ground, though in full evill plight VI. iii. 26. 2 
 
 In dolorous dismay and deadly plight, VI. iii. 27. 3 
 
 plight In which this Lady languishcth forlome VI. iii. 41. 7 
 
 he rema.vned in most perilous plight, VI. iv. 1. 8 
 
 feele compassion of his evill plight, VI. iv. 3. 6 
 
 So much more wofull, as my wofull plight VI. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Under the greenewoods side in sorie plight, VI. iv. 39. 2 
 
 some asgwagement of their painefull plight VI. v. 40. 4 
 
 So shall you soone repaire your present evill plight.' .... VI. vi. 14. 9 
 
 prayd to pitty his ill plight VI. vi. 20. 9 
 
 in wliat perilous plight He had . . . left that salvage wight . . VI. vi. 37. 4 
 
 How fortuneth this foule uncomely plight, VI. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Regarding more his faith which he did plight, VI. vii. 23. 3 
 
 on his head a roll of linnen plight, VI. vii. 43. 5 
 
 As her to leave in such a piteous plight : VI. viii. 33. 5 
 
 would rew And pitt.v her sad plight, VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 The sad remembrance of her wretched plight: VI. xi. .50. 7 
 
 Rejoyced much to see his captive plight, VI. xii. 37. 8 
 
 in that plight To hunt him with their hounds VII. vi. 50. 8 
 
 the religion of the faith first plioht Epith. 392 
 
 Plighted. See Plight, Well-plighted. 
 
 he already plighted his right hand Unto another love I. xii. 26. 8 
 
 With right hands plighted, pledges of good will II. i. 34. 2 
 
 with solemne oath and plighted hand Assurd II. iv. 23. 8 
 
 the vow that to faire Columbell I plighted have, III. vii. 51. 7 
 
 plighted hands for ever friends to be IV. iii. 49. 5 
 
 dearer then them both your faith once plighted hold.' . . . . V. xi. 63. 9 
 Plights, these rent reliques, speaking their ill plightesf ... II. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Glistring like gold amongst the plights enrold V. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Never abiding in their stedfast plights: VII. vii. 21. 3 
 
 speake no word to her of these sad plights, Am. Ixxxiii. 11 
 
 Plim. meeting Plim, to Plimmouth thence declines: IV. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Plong, -ed. See Plunge, -d. 
 
 Plot, th' auneient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine Ko. xxvi. 13 
 
 Therefore (if please you) this shalbe our p/oJ: //«!>. 154 
 
 I Did first devise the plot by poUicie ; Ihih. 1036 
 
 placed on a plot of sandie ground : Ti. 508 
 
 In this faire plot dispacing too and fro Wiii. 250 
 
 It was a chosen plolt of fertile land II. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Till they arriv'd whereas their purpose they did plott. . . . III. xi. 20. 9 
 
 all this cursed plot . . . discovered was betymes V. ix. 42. 3 
 
 The plot of all her practise did display V. i.x. 47. 8 
 
 In this small plot of your dominion VI. i.x. 28. 4 
 
 To prosecute her plot VII. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Plots, stragling plots which to and fro doe ronne II. xii. 11. 6 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise III. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Plotteth. plotleth out a tombe by measured space: Gn. 652 
 
 Plough. To plough, to plant, to reap, to rake, to sowe Hub. 263 
 
 for to drive The painefuU plough, VI. viii. 35. 6 
 
 never usde to live by plough nor spade VI. x. 39. 4 
 
 His plough and harnesse fit to till the ground VII. vii. 43. 6 
 
 Ploughed. Streight was the passage, like a ploughed ridge, . . V. vi. 36. 8 
 
 their bad Stuard neither p/OKjft'd nor sowed VI. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Ploughing-share. his ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde. . VII. vii. 39. 9 
 Plough-irons, bv his plough-yrons mote right well appeare. . VII. vii. 36. 4 
 Ploughman, the' Pilgrim that the Ploughman playde awhyle ; . S.C. Env. 10 
 
Ploughman 
 
 656 
 
 Points 
 
 Ploughman — Continued. 
 
 thee a Ploughman all unweeting fond T. x. 66. 3 
 
 a sturdy ploughman with his bynde VI. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Ploughman's. The ploughmans hope and shepheards labour 
 
 vaine; iJo. xiv. 4 
 
 brought thee up in ploughmans state to byde, I. x. 66. 5 
 
 The Churches part, and Ploughmans portion, II. x. 39. 4 
 
 Plovers. There now haunt yelling Mewes and whining Plovers. Ti. 133 
 
 Pluck, liker bene they to -pluck away more, S.C. S. 128 
 
 Do pluch it softly for that shepheards sake As. 198 
 
 From Lyons clawes to pluck the grj-ped pray I. vi. 7. 4 
 
 that proud avenging boy Did soone pluck downc, I. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Amendment . . . did waj-t, To pluck it out I. x. 26. 8 
 
 from Cerberus greedy jaw To plucke a bone, I. xi. 41. 5 
 
 plucke the pray oftimes out of their greedy hould VI. v. 15. 9 
 
 raught forth her hand To pluck her downe VII. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Plucked, to frame A girlond ... He pluckt a bough ; , . . .1. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Her from her Palfrey pluckt, her visage to behold I. iii. 40. 9 
 
 He pluckt from us all hope of dew reliefe, I. ix. 29. 5 
 
 pluckt him backo ; II. iv. 6. 5 
 
 him pluckt perforce, Perforse him pluckt, Ill- vii. 43. 2, 3 
 
 Unto your part, and pluckt from his away, V. iv. 17. 4 
 
 And plucked quite from all possessors hand, V. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Some by the nose him plnckt, some by the taile, VII. vi. 49. 4 
 
 Plucking! downe him plucking, . . . Can him to hale, .... VI. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Plumed, quite it clove his plumed crest in tway II. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Plume-feather. "With a plume feather all to pcecee tore: . . . Hub. 210 
 
 Plumes. May now goe prune his plumes T.M. 402 
 
 with brave plumes doth beate the azure skie, Ti. 423 
 
 doth her tender plumes as yet but trie Col. 422 
 
 The plumes of pride, and winges of vanity, I. x. 39. 3 
 
 an Eagle . . . His aery plumes doth rouze I. xi. 9. 6 
 
 he hath Icfte his plumes all hory gray I. xi. 34. 4 
 
 As Peacocke that his painted plumes doth pranck, II. iii. 6. 4 
 
 She her gay painted plumes disorderid : II. iii- 36. 4 
 
 two sharpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, . . .II. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Puttockes, all in plumes arayd ; II- ^'- H' ^ 
 
 paynted plumes in goodly order dight, HI- xii. 8. 2 
 
 as those same plumes so seemd he vaine and light, Ill- xii. 8. 5 
 
 with borrowed plumes thy sclfe endewed V. iii. 20. 7 
 
 The wingd-foot God so fast his plumes did beat VII. vi- 17. 1 
 
 On golden plumes up to the purest skie, H.L. 178 
 
 Thence gathering plumes of perfect speculation, H.Il.B. 134 
 
 Soyle their fayre plumes with water Proth. 50 
 
 Plumy, with plumy wings doth sheare The subtile ayre , . . III. vii. 39. 3 
 Plunge. Doth plonge himselfe in Tethys bosome faire ; . . . . Ro. xx. 4 
 
 downe againe Her plong, H- xii. 64. 3 
 
 Tormenteth and doth plonge in doleful! plight, III. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Plunged. He, plongd in payne, his tressed locks dooth tcare. . S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 hart, so plungd in sea of sorrowes deep, I. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Which plonged had faire Lady in so wretched state II- i._56. 9 
 
 In those sad waves . . . Plonged continually II- vii. 57. 4 
 
 Should plonged be in such affliction Ill- viii. 1. 5 
 
 the sad distresse In which that boy thee plonged, III. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Pluto. Of griesly Pluto she the daughter was I. iv. 11. 1 
 
 All these before the gates of Pluto lay, II. vii. 24. 1 
 
 tell To griesly Pluto what on earth was donne, VI. xii. 35. 6 
 
 Yet Pluto and Proserpina were present there VII. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Pluto's, did fetch his dame From Plutoes balefull bowre . . . S.C. O. 29 
 
 He bad awake hlacke Plutoes griesly Dame ; I. i. 37. 4 
 
 Have borne him hence to Plutoes balefull bowrea: I. v. 14. 8 
 
 downe to Plutoes house are come bilive: I. v. 32. 3 
 
 streight did lead to Plutoes griesly rayne II. vii. 21. 4 
 
 fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land ; IV. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Ply. sternely bad him other businesse plie I. vi. 46. 7 
 
 phj himselfe to any honest trade III. vii- 12. 6 
 
 towards them did ply With spcedie course IV. i. 38. 5 
 
 Yet Talus after them apace did plie, V. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Plymouth, meeting Plim, to Plimmouth thence declines: . . .IV. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Po. Nor Po nor Tyburs swans so much renowned Col. 412 
 
 Pocket. A murdrous knife out of his pocket drew III. xii. 32. 5 
 
 PodalyriUS. that immortall spright Of Podalyrius VI. vi. 1. 8 
 
 Poeana, one daughter that is hight The faire Poeana, .... IV. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Of faire Poeana I received was, IV. viii. 59. 7 
 
 *Squire of low degree releast Poeana takes to wife IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 though Poeana were as faire as morne, IV. ix. 3. 6 
 
 The faire Poeana playing on a Rote IV. ix. 6. 2 
 
 That faire Poeana, them beholding both, IV. ix. 9. 6 
 
 The faire Poeana, he enlarged free, IV. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Poem, excuse This Gnats small Poeme, O't. 5 
 
 No braver Poeme can be under Sun Col. 411 
 
 to let thy name be writt In this base Poeme, Ded. Son. ii. 5 
 
 Yet, till that thou thy Poeme wilt make knowne Dcd.Son.vm. 13 
 
 Poems, with lewd poems which he did compyle ; V. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Poems', with vaine poemes weeds to have their fancies fed. . IV- Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Poesy. Bellay, first garland of free Poesie Ro. Env. 1 
 
 any buddes of Poesie, S.C. O. 73 
 
 O pierlesse Poesye ! where is then thy place? S.C. O. 79 
 
 for thy worth frame some fit Poesie: Gn. 12 
 
 Have mard the face of goodly Poesie, T.M. 557 
 
 Supports the praise of noble Poesie; T.M. 574 
 
 The pure well head of Poesie did dwell) VII. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Poet. All otherwise the state of Poet stands ; S.C. O. 97 
 
 play the Poet oft Tlub. 810 
 
 Ne anie Poet seekes him to revive, Ti. 223 
 
 hath a Poet got To sing his living praises Ti. 436 
 
 let that same delitious Poet lend A little leave Ill- Pr. 5. 1 
 
 As that renowmed Poet them compyled IV. ii. 32. 6 
 
 the bold title of a poet bad He on himselfe had ta'en V. ix. 25. 8 
 
 that whilome that good Poet sayd VI. iii. 1. 1 
 
 Poet — Continued. 
 
 Or that aweete Teian Poet, which did spend H.H.B. 219 
 
 Poetress. is her selfe a peerelcs Poetressc T.M. 57G 
 
 Most peereles Prince, most peereles Poetresse, T.M. 577 
 
 Poetry. Ne let such verses Poetrie be named! Hub. 814 
 
 They thinke to be chiefe praise of Poetry; T.M. 555 
 
 T' embrace the service of eweete Poetry, Ded. Son. iv. 7 
 
 Poet's. O that I had the Thracian Poets harpe, Ro. xxv. 1 
 
 Who but thy selfe deserves sike Poetes prayse? S.C. N. 23 
 
 with gentle mood Of Poets Prince Gn. 18 
 
 with sweete Poets verse be glorifide Ti. 427 
 
 Poets wits are had in peerlesse price : Col. 321 
 
 whose vertues . . . merit a most famous Poets witt Ded. Son. ii. 2 
 
 That Mantuane Poetes incompared spirit Ded. Son. xiii. 1 
 
 the verse of famous Poets witt He does backebite I. iv. 32. 6 
 
 Poets witt, that passeth Painter farre IH. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 To whom sweet Poets verse hath given endlcsse date III. vi. 45. 9 
 
 Ne spareth he the gentle Poets rime ; VI. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Poets, matter made for Poets on to play: S.C. O. 64 
 
 The vaunting Poets found nought worth a pease S.C. 0. 69 
 
 the rich fee, which Poets wont divide, T.M. 471 
 
 Yet manie Poets honourd him alive Ti. 224 
 
 that blessed throng Of hcavenlic Poets and Heroes Ti. 341 
 
 whose famous ofspring The antique Poets wont ... to sing ; . Ded. Son. vi. 6 
 
 The Laurell, meed of . . . Poets sage ; I. i. 9. 2 
 
 Phoebus selfe, that god of Poets hight, VII. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Poets'. Let not sweete Poets praise Hub. 811 
 
 Through famous Poets verse each where renownd, I. x. 54. 7 
 
 Whom famous Poetes verse so much doth vaunt, I. xi. 27. 2 
 
 matter made for famous Poets verse, III. iv. 1. 6 
 
 they therewith doe Poetes heads adorne, Am. xxix. 7 
 
 Poignant. His poynant speare that many made to bleed. ... I. vii. 19. 7 
 
 His poynant speare he thrust II. viii. 36. 3 
 
 then the Faery quickly raught His poynant speare, III. i. 5. 4 
 
 hia poynant speare he fierce aventred IV. iii. 9. 1 
 
 Point. See Counterpoint, 
 
 flame. Mounting like waves with triple point Bel.^ ix. 2 
 
 flame . . . Waving aloft with triple point Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 pierce her heart with poynt of worthy wight, S.C. Jun. 100 
 
 Whom, thus at point prepared, to prevent, Gn. 281 
 
 since we passed are Unto this point, Hub. 1048 
 
 one in mayle. Armed to point, I- i. 16. 6 
 
 A faithlesse Sarazin, all armde to point, I. ii. 12- 6 
 
 He . . . cared not for God or man a point I. ii. 12. 9 
 
 he perced . . . With thrilling point of deadly yron brand, . . I. iii. 42. 7 
 
 point of speare it never percen could, I. vii. 33- 8 
 
 with percing point Of pitty deare his hart was thrilled sore ; . I. viii. 39. 1 
 
 is the point of death now turnd fro mee I. ix. 26. 3 
 
 as a swords poynt through his hart did perse, I. ix. 48. 2 
 
 those in point of death which lay ; I. x. 41. 2 
 
 at the point two stingcs in fixed arre, I. xi. 11. 8 
 
 found no place hia deadly point to rest I. xi. 17. 4 
 
 From poynt to poynt . . . Discourst his voyage long, .... I. xii. 15. 8 
 
 with hia stcedy staffe did point his way; II. i. 34. 6 
 
 thrild with point of thorough-piercing paine: II. i. 38. 5 
 
 ere the point arrived where it ought II. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Without full point, or other Cesure right ; II. x. 68. 3 
 
 Now comes to point of that same perilous sted, II. xii. 1. 7 
 
 hungers poynt or Venus sting II. xii. 39. 3 
 
 For death sate on the point of that enchaunted speare: .... III. i- 9. 9 
 
 Threatning the point of her avenging blaed ; HI. i. 63. 8 
 
 Me lever were with point of foemans speare be dead III. ii. 6. 9 
 
 All which the Redcrosse knight to point aredd, III. ii. 16. 8 
 
 in each point her selfe informd aright III. iv. 4. 3 
 
 The point of pitty perced through her tender hart III. v. 30. 9 
 
 her swords point directing forward right III. xi. 2.5. 3 
 
 felt the point of his hartpercing dart III. xi. 30. 2 
 
 All arm'd to point, his chalenge to abet: IV. iii. 6. 2 
 
 in his side The mortall point most cruelly empight ; IV. iii. 10. 4 
 
 y thrild With point of Steele that close his hartbloud spild, . . IV. iii. 22. 5 
 
 His hart was thrild with point of deadly feare, IV. vi. 37. 2 
 
 From the first point of his appointed sourse ; V. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Shall find that from the point V. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 came Artegal . . . All arm'd to point, V. v. 5. 2 
 
 three knights he spydo. All arm'd to point, V. x. 34. 2 
 
 Percing his hart, with pities point did thrill; VI. iv. 18. 5 
 
 All arm'd to point came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 3 
 
 He to that point fit speaches gan to frame, VI. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Ere he attain'd the point by him intended, VI. ix. 46. 8 
 
 His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 2 
 
 To every planet point his sundry yeare: Am.\x.2 
 
 Pointed. See Appointed, Sharp-pointed, Well-pointed. 
 
 to his Gate he pointed a strong gard Hub. 1115 
 
 Beyond the compasse of his pointed path T.M. 10 
 
 Her huge long taile . . . Pointed with mortall sting I. i. 15. 4 
 
 With dint of swerd, nor push of pointed speare: I. xi. 9. 4 
 
 The pointed Steele, arriving rudely theare I. xi. 16. 3 
 
 many dreadful! feends hath pointed to her gard III. xi. 16. 9 
 
 twixt themselves they pointed time and place: IV. viii- 51. 1 
 
 pointed for the combat twixt them twayne The morrow next, . V. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Twixt Pelcus and Dame Thetis, pointed there; VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Pointest. thou pointest thy Sons poysned arrow, U.S. 62 
 
 Pointing, pointing forth, 'Lo ! yonder is . . . The brascn 
 
 towre, I. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Points, he could doo manie other poynts, I^^b. 696 
 
 he, that points the Centonell his roome I. ix. 41. 8 
 
 They beene ymett, and both theyr points arriv'd ; III. i. 6. 1 
 
 brought through points of many perilous swords: HI- viii. 17. 3 
 
 deadly points at eithers breast to bend, IV. ii. 14. 8 
 
 More sharpe then points of needlea, IV. viii. 39. 2 
 
Points 
 
 657 
 
 Port 
 
 Points — Cont in ued. 
 
 The which the prisoner points unto the free ! IV. xil. 11. 2 
 
 The piercing points of his avengeful! darts ; H.L. 30 
 
 their points rebutted backe againe Are duld, H.H.B. 122 
 
 Poise. See Counterpoise. 
 
 Against a Rocke to breake with dreadfull poy.sc : Ro. xvi. 4 
 
 With dreadfull poyse is from the ma.iTielanil rift, I. xi. 54. 7 
 
 What was the pot/sc of every part of yore: V. ii. 34. 7 
 
 with such monstrous poise adowne descended, V. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Poison. Did in his drinke shed poyson privilie ; Van. vi. 8 
 
 bowels so with ranckling poyson swelde, Mui. 255 
 
 A floud of poyson horrible and blacke, I. i. 20. 2 
 
 all the poison ran about his chaw ; I. iv. 30. 4 
 
 spightfiill poison spues ... on all that ever writt I. iv. 32. 7 
 
 despe.^re did many thereof sup, And secret poyson I. viii. 14. 4 
 
 brought unto him swords, ropes, poison, fire, I. is. 50. 6 
 
 Was swoln with wrath and poyson, 1. xi. 8. 9 
 
 learne from pleasures poyson to abstainer II. ii. 45. 4 
 
 In poyson and in blood of malice and dcspight II. iv. 38. 9 
 
 through poyson stopped was his breath ; II. x. 67. 8 
 
 Pouring out streames of poyson and of gall IV. viii. 24. 6 
 
 till she had all her poyson spent IV. viii. 35. 9 
 
 poyson therewith rusht, That him nigh choked V. xi. 31. 7 
 
 The bloudie gore and poyson dropping lothsomely V. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Foming with poyson round about her gils, V. xii. 36. 2 
 
 in fresh poyson steepe ; V. xii. 42. 8 
 
 he the more his wicked poyson forth did poure.* VI. i. 9. 9 
 
 scattering Contagious poyson close through every vaine, . . . VI. vi. 8. 8 
 
 spat out poyson, and gore-bloudy gere, VI. xii. 28. 3 
 
 spitting forth the poyson of his spight VI. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Poisoned, him the poysoncd garment did enchaunt, I. xi. 27. 5 
 
 slaine With pleasures poisoned ba.v-tea II. i. Arg. 
 
 through his soule like poysned arrow perst, IV. v. 31. 4 
 
 poysoned words and spitefull speeches Ain. lsxx\*. 4 
 
 thou pointest thy Sons poysned arrow, H.B. 62 
 
 Poisonous, all her blood to poysonous rancor turne: ^fui. 344 
 
 Defended from foule Envies poisnous bit Dcd. Son. iii. 4 
 
 A thousand j-ong ones, . . . Sucking upon her poisnous dugs ; . I. i. 15. 6 
 
 all my entrailes flow with poisnous gore, III. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Ne poysnous Envy justly can empayre The prayse III. v. 54. 5 
 
 todes and frogs, his pasture poysonous, III. x. 59. 2 
 
 poysnous spirit sent From inward parts, IV. viii. 26. 3 
 
 poysnous bale did breede IV. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Out of her poysnous entrails fraught with dire decay.' ... V. si. 20. 9 
 
 the poysnous sting, which infamy Infixeth VI. vi. 1. 3 
 
 The poysnous humour . . . infest Their ranckling wounds, . . VI. vi. 2. 8 
 
 pours his poysnous gall forth VI. vi. 12. 5 
 
 His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 2 
 
 Poke, like a wide deepe poke, downe hanging low, IV. vii, 6. 2 
 
 Pole. He pitcht upon a pole on high ordayned ; V. ii. 19. 4 
 
 Pole-ax. in his hand an huge Polaxe did beare, V. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Policies. With these in praise of poUicics mote strive II. ix. 48. 7 
 
 Policy, he is practiz'd well in poHcie, Hub. 783 
 
 I Did first devise the plot by poUicie ; Huh. 1036 
 
 No counterpoint of cunning policie, Hub. 1140 
 
 delay The rugged brow of carefull Policy, Ded. Son. i. 12 
 
 pollici-e. And strong advizement of six wisards old I. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Of commen-wealthes, of states, of pollicy, II. ix. 53. 6 
 
 dominion By strength was wielded without pollicy: II. x. 39. 8 
 
 They have exceld in arteg and pollicy, III. ii. 2. 8 
 
 eke of Justice, and of Policie ; VII. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Venice . . . farre exceedes in policie of right Com. Son. iv. 12 
 
 Polished, not with skill of craftsman polished: Gn. 130 
 
 her became, as polisht yvory II. ix. 41. 5 
 
 PoUente. 'His name is hight Pollente, V. ii. 7. 1 
 
 On which Pollente with Artcgall did fight V. vi. 36. 7 
 
 Polls, pols and pils the poore in piteous wize ; V. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Pollute. Dares to pollute her hidden mysteric ; T.M. 568 
 
 To dare not to pollute so sacred threasure VI. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Polluted, he hath polluted oft of yore, I. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Polluted this same gentle soyle long time ; II. x. 9. 2 
 
 Polygony. whether yt divine Tobacco were. Or Panachaea, 
 
 or Polygony, III. v. 32. 7 
 
 Polynome. she that hight of many heastes Polynome ; .... IV. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Pomp, see the end of pompe and fleshlie pride ! Ti. 543 
 
 With royall pomp and princely majestie She is ybrought . . . I. v. 5. 2 
 
 old Ninus far did pas In princelj' pomp, I. v. 48. 4 
 
 in ydle pomp, or wanton play, I. v. 51. 7 
 
 Such proud luxurious pompe is swollen up but late I. xii. 14. 9 
 
 in pompe of prowd estate* II. iii. 40. 1 
 
 The wealth of th' East, and pompe of Persian kings: .... III. iv. 23. 4 
 
 roiall pompe, which there long hidden lay, V. viii. 51. 5 
 
 And all that pompe to which proud minds aspjTe IIM.B. 277 
 
 Pompey. High Caesar, great Pompey, and fiers Antonius. , . . I. v. 49. 9 
 Pompous, themselves to raise Through pompous pride, .... T.-V. 92 
 
 The picture of thy pride in pompous shew : Tt. 82 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of pompous pride, Like ever saw. . I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 decke the world with their rich pompous showes ; H. vi. 15. 7 
 
 the matter of his huge desire And pompous pride II. vii. 17. 7 
 
 His glory did enhaunce. and pompous pryde display II. vii. 44. 9 
 
 like a pompous bride Did decke her, II. xii. 50. 7 
 
 Old Cybele, arayd with pompous pride, IV. xi. 28. 4 
 
 a stately pallace did behold Of pompous show, V. ix. 21. 5 
 
 brought forth with pompous showes VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 entertajTie The greatest Prince with pompous roialty : . . . .4ni. Ixxvii. 4 
 
 Pond. Amongst her watry sisters by a pond, III. iv. 29. 7 
 
 underneath him like a pond appeare, V. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Ponder. Pleaseth you ponder your Suppliants plaint, .... S.C. F. 151 
 
 Pontic, yron bands abord The Pontick sea Gn. 47 
 
 built Nausicle by the Pontick shore ; III. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Pontoporea. Euagore, and light Pontoporea, IV. xi. 60. 3 
 
 Pool. On th' other side they see that perilous Poole, II. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Ne Poole so small, that can his smoothnesse holde VII. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Poor. See Pour. 
 
 which I your poore Vassall dayly endure ; S.C. F. 153 
 
 'God blesse thee, poore Orphane ! S.C. May 191 
 
 all as a poore pedler he did wend, S.C. May 238 
 
 I am a poore sheepe, 8.C. May 266 
 
 Never I wist thee in so poore a plight S.C. S. 8 
 
 my poore Muse hath spent her spared store S.C. O. 9 
 
 Such pleasaunce makes the Orashopper so poore, S.C. O. 11 
 
 was poore shepheards pryde, B.C. N. 198 
 
 Who so loathes not too nmch the poore estate, Gn. 90 
 
 my poore wretched ghost Is forst to ferrie Gn. 337 
 
 I, poore wTetch, am forced to retourne Gn. 618 
 
 thou art he whom my poore ghost complaines Gn. 630 
 
 would ye not poore fellowship expell, Hub. 96 
 
 he us'd oft to beguile Poore suters Hub. 878 
 
 •And ye, poore Pilgrimes ! that with restlesse toyle D. 533 
 
 I, poore swaine, of many, greatest crossel Col. 18 
 
 Therein stil wait poore passengers to teare Col. 203 
 
 bountie . . . Which she to Colin her poore shepheard shewed.' . Col. 647 
 
 Those that poore Sutors papers do retaine Col. 741 
 
 Then we poore shepheards are accustomd here, Col. 785 
 
 we poore shepheards whether rightly so, Col. 795 
 
 Wont to robbe . . . poore mens boxes I. iii. 17. 3 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pyne: I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Whose welth was want, whose plenty made him pore; ... I. iv. 29. 4 
 What hath poore Virgin . . . Wherewith you to reward? ... I. viii. 27. 3 
 
 helpe the helplesse pore; I. x. 3. 7 
 
 To call in commors-by that needy were and pore I. x. 36. 9 
 
 some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd, I. x. 40. 2 
 
 To walke this way in Pilgrims poore estate I. x. 64. 4 
 
 Poore Orphane ! in the wild world scattered, II. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Unto an aged woman, poore and bare, II. v. 17. 3 
 
 Of the poore traveller that went astray III. i. 43. 6 
 
 both lewd and poore attonce him made III. vii. 12. 9 
 
 In which there slept a fisher old and pore, III. vii. 27. 5 
 
 resolving, like a Pilgrim pore, III. x. 19. 1 
 
 a little cottage, like some poore mans nest IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 Whose glorie is to aide all suppliants pore, V. i. 4. 6 
 
 albee he rich or poore, V. ii. 6. 3 
 
 pols and pils the poore in piteous wize ; V. ii. 6. 8 
 
 all the wealth of rich men to the poore will draw.' V. ii. 38. 9 
 
 Sith ye thus farre have tendred my poore case V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 triumphest in the piteous spoile Of these poore folk, .... VI. vi. 25. 4 
 
 on the labours of poore men to feed, VI. viii. 35. 8 
 
 maketh wTetch or happie, rich or poore; VI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 pleasures which doe grow Amongst poore hyndes, VI. x. 3. 6 
 
 That jolly shepheard . . . was Poore Colin Clout, VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, VI. x. 28. 6 
 
 they were poore heardgroomes, VI. xi. 39. 8 
 
 Yet he (poore soule!) with patience all did beare; VII. vi. 49. 6 
 
 Of my poore life to make unpittied spoile Am. xi. 8 
 
 Yet my poore life, ... I would her yield, Am. xi. 9 
 
 in bloody bath Of such poor thralls Am. xxxi. 12 
 
 so plenty makes me poore Am. xxxv. 8 
 
 yield for pledge my poore captyved hart ; Am. xlii. 8 
 
 Perforce subdude my poore captived hart, H.L. 2 
 
 th' evils which poore lovers greeve H.L. 258 
 
 Compyld by me, which thy poore liegeman am I B.B. 273 
 
 Pope. Sometimes she laught, as merry as Pope Jone ; . . . .11. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Popes. He told of Saintes and Popes, I. i. 35. 8 
 
 Poplar. Least that the Poplar happely should rew Her brothers 
 
 strokes Gn. 219 
 
 The vine-propp Elmo ; the Poplar never dry ; I. i. 8. 7 
 
 Poplar-branch, in her hand a Poplar braunch did hold : . . .II. ix. 37. 3 
 
 What wight she was that Poplar braunch did hold? II. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Popped. He popt him in, and his basket did latch: S.C. May 291 
 
 Poppy. Dull Poppie, and drink-quickning Setuale, Mui. 196 
 
 Dead sleeping Poppy, and black Hellebore; II. vii. 52. 3 
 
 Porch. Of hewen stone the porch was fayrely wrought, . . . .II. ix. 24. 1 
 
 rownd about the porch on every syde II. ix. 26. 1 
 
 in the Porch there sate A comely personage II. xii. 46. 3 
 
 So fashioned a Porch with rare device II, xii. 54. 1 
 
 Under that Porch a comely dame did rest II. xii. 55. 7 
 
 in the Porch, that did them sore amate, III. xi. 21. 5 
 
 forth descending to that perlous porch III. xii. 42. 6 
 
 chokt the porch of that enchaunted gate III. xii. 43. 3 
 
 in the Porch did evermore abide An hideous Giant, IV. x. 16. 5 
 
 Unto the porch approcht which open stood ; IV. x. 31. 2 
 
 Up-lifted in the porch of heaven hie: V. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Whose porch, that most magnificke did appeare V. ix. 22. 3 
 
 even in the Porch he him did win, VI. 1. 23. 4 
 
 Porches. Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, .... Ti. 93 
 
 arched all with porches, IV. x. 6. 8 
 
 Pore. Sre Poor. 
 
 Poris. Wondred Agave, Paris, and Nesaea, IV. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Porphyry, in Porphyre and Marble doo appeare, Ro. xxxii. 7 
 
 Porpoises, heard Of stinking Scales and Porcpisces Col. 249 
 
 Porrex. Stout Ferrex and sterne Porrex hira in prison threw. . II. x. 34. 9 
 
 greedy thirst . . . Stird Porrex up II. x. 35. 3 
 
 Port. If too great winde against the port him drive, .... Ro. xxi. 13 
 
 Doth in the port it selfe his vessell rive Ro. xxi. 14 
 
 Soone as the port from far he has espide, I. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after storme seas, I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 with stately grace and princely por( II. iii. 28. 5 
 
 knowes her port, and thither sayles by ayme, II. vi. 10. 3 
 
 There her small Gondelay her port did make, II. vi. 11. 5 
 
Port 
 
 658 
 
 Pounded 
 
 Port— Continued. 
 
 Better eafe port then be in seas distrest.' II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 cleped was Port Esquiline 11. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Ne made for shipping any certeine port, 11. xii. 13. 3 
 
 twixt them both a pleasaxmt port they made, II. xii. 30. 6 
 
 This is the Port of rest from troublous toyle, II. xii. 32. 8 
 
 stately port of Castle Joyeous, III. i. 31. 2 
 
 Unto the gladsome port of her intent III. iv. 10. 5 
 
 vouchsafed to embace Her goodly port III. vii. 15. 3 
 
 in his port appeared manly hardiment III. viii. 44. 9 
 
 Without respect of person or of port, III. xi. 46. 4 
 
 With stately port and proud magnificence, V. v. 4. 2 
 
 sayling alwaies in the port VI. x. 2. 9 
 
 rest her selfe as in a gladsome port, VI. x. 9. 4 
 
 With goodly port and gracious Majesty, VII. vii. 6. 2 
 
 that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, Am. xiii. 1 
 
 That happie port for ever to recure ! H.L. 298 
 
 Portamore. Whom they by name there Portamore did call ; . . VI. vii. 35. 8 
 
 Portance. in court gay portaunce he perceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 7 
 
 by her stately portance borne of heavenly birth II. iii. 21. 9 
 
 His portaunce terrible, and stature tall, II. vii. 41. 4 
 
 her prowd portaunce and her princely gest, III. ii. 27. 3 
 
 seemed, by their portance and attire, VI. v. 11. 4 
 
 Ryding a softly pace with portance sad, VI. vii. 6. 8 
 
 Portas. in his hand his Porlesse still he bare, I. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Portcullis, over it a fayre Portcullis hong, II. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Portend. For dread of daunger which it might portend: . . . III. iii. 14. 4 
 
 huge Orion, that doth tempests still portend; IV. xi. 13. 9 
 
 To shew that Isis doth the Moone portend; V. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Porter, charge of them was to a Porter hight I. iv. 6. 3 
 
 when they knockt. The Porter opened imto them I. x. 5. 4 
 
 Within the Barbican a Porter sate, II. ix. 25. 1 
 
 The Porter eke to her did lout with humble gestes II. ix. 26. 9 
 
 Pleasures porter was devizd to bee II. xii. 48. 8 
 
 Old Genius the porter of them was, III. vi. 31. 8 
 
 The good man selfe, which then the Porter playd HI. ix. 10. 2 
 
 *That was to weet the Porter of the place, IV. x. 12. 1 
 
 at the Porter . . . Threw many threats, V. Jv. 37. 3 
 
 slew the Porter on the flore VI. i. 23. 9 
 
 the rude Porter that no manners had VI. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Porters, did them porters make Of heavens gate VII. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Portesse. See Portas. 
 
 Portion. See Coportlon. 
 
 sorrowea are Left thee for porcion of thy livelyhed ; II. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Canute had his portion from the rest, II. x. 12. 7 
 
 each his portion peaceably enjoyd II. x. 14. 6 
 
 The Churches part, and Ploughmans portion, II. x. 39. 4 
 
 That she unto their portion might befall IV. v. 26. 5 
 
 The portion of that good which Fortune gave her, V. iv. 12. 7 
 
 joyne in equall portion of thy realme ; V. vii. 23. 6 
 
 The greatest portion of the greedie pray, VI. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Th* eternall portion of her precious dowre, H.IJ.B. 250 
 
 Portions, chalenge to our selves our portions dew IJ^ib. 137 
 
 got large portions of land, II. x. 65. 6 
 
 Both goodly portions, but of both the better she V. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Portliness. Such pride is praise ; such portlinesse is honor ; . Am, v. 9 
 
 Portly. Portly his person was, III. ii. 24. 8 
 
 Beares he himselfe with portly majestee III. iii. 32. 4 
 
 In finding fault with her too portly pride: Am., v. 2 
 
 where she comes along with portly pace, Epith. 148 
 
 Portrait, when he was requirde To pourtraict Venus Ded.Son. xvii. 2 
 
 arrived where that sad pourtraict Of death II. i. 39. 3 
 
 hevenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew, II. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Whereon the Faery Queenes pourtract was writt,) II. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Need but behold the pourtraict of her hart; III. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Cannot your glorious pourtraict figure playne, III. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queene, IV. v. 12. 7 
 
 The heavenly pourtraict of bright Angels hew IV. v. 13. 4 
 
 The glorious pourtraict of that Angels face, Am. xvii. 1 
 
 The pourtraict of so heavenly hew to paint H.H.B. 231 
 
 Portraits. Fashion the pourtraicts of these Palacis, Ro. xxv. 10 
 
 All dreadfull pourtraicts of deformitce: II. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Many fa ire pourtraicts, and many a faire feate; III. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Portraiture, hath not seene that heavens portracture Huh. 611 
 
 In which sad Death his pourtraicture had writ, D. 303 
 
 calles to mind his pourtraiture alive I. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Portray, in her feigning fancie did pourtray Him III. iv. 5. 7 
 
 Portrayed. On each side purtraid (portraide^) was a Victorie, Bel. iv. 5 
 if thou be, as thou art pourtraked With natures pen, .... I. viii. 33. 7 
 nothing povrtrahed nor wrought ; Not wrought nor pourtrahed, II. ix. 33. 8, 9 
 
 weren pourtrayd Foolish delights, II. xi. 11. 7 
 
 If pourtrayd it might bee by any living art III. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 was pourtrahed The love of Venus and her Paramoure III. i. 34. 3 
 
 Behold them both . . . Here truly pourtray'd, (*pourtrayt) . Com. Son. ii. 6 
 Ne could that Painter . . . Have purtrayd this, H.H.B. 214 
 
 Ports. Finding in it fit ports for fishers trade, II. x. 6. 8 
 
 Portugese, See Al Portugese. 
 
 Posies, let them make great store of bridale poses, Epith. 45 
 
 vermeil Roses, To decke their Bridegroomes posies Proth. 34 
 
 Possess. The title of the Kingdome to possesse Hub. 1046 
 
 All places they doo with their toyes possesse, T.M. 325 
 
 Which ye now in securitie possesse, T.M. 365 
 
 doo possesse the Empire of the aire Mui. 18 
 
 all the countrey wide he did possesse, Mui. 150 
 
 dayly dooth my weaker wit possesse, D. 30 
 
 That man, who doth the whole worlds rule possesse, D. 179 
 
 with your loves do their rude hearts possesse, D. 527 
 
 my dread Lord, that doest liege hearts possesse, Col. 793 
 
 The land which warlike Britons now possesse, II. x. 5. 1 
 
 Camber did possesse the Westeme quart, II. x. 14. 4 
 
 Possess — Continued. 
 
 Yet did possesee their horrible intent ; Ill, ii. 43. 7 
 
 thee abandond wholy do possesse, III. ii. 46. 3 
 
 to possesse the purpose they desird; III. iii. 51. 7 
 
 That ever Greece did boast, or knight possesse, III. ix. 34. 8 
 
 none was to possesse So rich purveyaunce, III. xi. 53. 8 
 
 happinesse: . . . that fate n'ould let her yet possesse III. xii. 46. or. 9 
 
 He should without disturbance her possesse: IV. v. 25. 8 
 
 happie soules, which doe possesse Th' Elysian fields IV. x. 23. 4 
 
 frankely there their loves desire possesse; IV. x. 28. 6 
 
 warlike Amazons, who doe possesse the same IV. xi. 21. 9 
 
 grieved to restore the pledge he did possesse IV. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Did the most chast Penelope possesse V. vii. 39. 2 
 
 allure The sence of man, and all his minde possesse, V. viii. 1. 2 
 
 I do possesse the worlds most regiment ; VII. vii. 17. 2 
 
 from the earth, which they may long possesse Epith. 418 
 
 happie man ! might he the same possesse, H.L. 209 
 
 Possessed. Possest nigh of the Capitol through slight Van. xi. 7 
 
 All places they with foUie have possest, T.M. 193 
 
 The which my soule first conquerd and possest, D. 300 
 
 The which art of so rich a spoile possest, Col. 553 
 
 that high powre, wherewith thou art possest Col. 826 
 
 the faire Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traytour vile ; . I. iv. 42. 3 
 
 Whereof he weend possessed soone to bee, I. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Who . . . was possessed of his newfound make I. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Possessed of his Ladies hart and hand ; I. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Being possessed of that spo.\'le HI. viii. 13. 8 
 
 all mens eares possest, IV. x. 4. 2 
 
 Of puissant Nations which the world possest, IV. xi. 15. 2 
 
 afterward both sea and land possest; IV. xi. 18. 4 
 
 what the mighty Sea hath once possest, V. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Least some new love had him from her possest : V. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Her minde was whole possessed of one thought, V. vi. 21. 3 
 
 My pallaces possessed of my foe V. x. 23. 3 
 
 Possessed of sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. . . . VI. vii. 18. 9 
 
 chiefly Calidore, whom griefe had most possest VI. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Then shalt thou feele thy spirit so possest, H.H.L. 267 
 
 being thus with her huge love possest, H.H.B. 237 
 
 With whose sweete pleasures being so possest, H.H.B. 300 
 
 Possesseth. she her selfe, when ever that she will, Possesseth 
 
 him, IIL vi. 46. 9 
 
 Possession, sole possession in so chaste a brest ! Col. 555 
 
 them of their unjust possession depriv'd II. x. 9. 9 
 
 Possessors, their possessours often did dismay: IV. i. 29. 7 
 
 Possessors*, plucked quite from all possessors hand V. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Post, over the pousse hetheward doth post S.C. Au. 46 
 
 Lightned with deadly lamps on everie postT Gn. 341 
 
 as a speedie post that passeth by D. 413 
 
 Of every pillour and of every post, III. i. 32. 5 
 
 whose tongue was . . . Nayld to a post, V. ix. 25. 3 
 
 A Baylicffe-errant forth in post did passe, VI. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Posterities, them to their posterities doe still declare V. x. 5. 9 
 
 praise They all were bound to all posterities to raise. ... V. xi, 34. 9 
 
 Posterity, posteritie. Striving in power their grandfathers to 
 
 passe Jio. viii. 6 
 
 posteritie Of age ensuing shall you ever read? Ro. xxxii. 1 
 
 that late posteritie Should know their names, T.M. 441 
 
 To be remembred of posteritie, Ti. 165 
 
 raced Out of the knowledge of posteritie, Ti. 178 
 
 engraven . . . That it may live to all posterity Dcd. Son. vi. 14 
 
 That all posteritie thy honor may reherse Ded. Son. xi. 14 
 
 Shall Hevenfield be cald to all posterity III. iii. 38. 9 
 
 to recount the Seas posterity: IV. xii. 1. 7 
 
 The course of all her fortune and posteritie V. vii. 12. 9 
 
 The gladfuU blessing of posteritie, VI. iv. 31. 3 
 
 tell her prajse to all posterity, Am. Ixix. 11 
 
 That we may raise a large posterity, Epith. 417 
 
 That all posteritie admyred it H.H.B. 213 
 
 Postern. He by a privy Posteme tooke his flight, I. v. 52. 7 
 
 breaking forth out at a posteme dore, V. viii. 48. 8 
 
 it the Posteme did from closing stay: V. x. 37. 5 
 
 them convayd out at a Posteme dore V. x. 38. 4 
 
 Posts, home they hasten the pastes to dight S.C. May 11 
 
 The Dorick flames consum'd the Iliack posts Gn. 549 
 
 Then gan they sprinckle all the posts with wine I. xii. 38. 1 
 
 all the pastes adorne as doth behove Epith. 206 
 
 sprinkle all the pastes and wals with wine, Epith. 253 
 
 Pot. See Earth-pot. 
 
 a pot Made of the mettall that we honour most BeO iii. 5 
 
 leaning on (against') the belly of a pot, Bel. ix. 5 
 
 The top thereof a pot did seeme to beare Bei.^ iii. 5 
 
 on her shoulders sad a pot of water bore I. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot III. ii. 26. 5 
 
 All which she in a earthen Pot did poure, III. ii. 49. 7 
 
 Potentates, match them selfe with mighty potentates, .... S.C. May 122 
 The soveraine Powres and mightie Potentates, H.H.B. 86 
 
 Potion, washt away his guilt with guilty potion II. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Pot's, round about the Pots mouth bound the thread ; . . . . HI. ii. 50. 3 
 
 Potsherds, plates asunder brake. As they had potshares bene ; . VI. i. 37. 5 
 
 Pouke. See Puck. 
 
 Pounce, from her griping pounce the greedy prey doth rive. . V. iv. 42. 9 
 
 Pounces. His wearie pounces all in vaine doth spend . . . . I. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Pound, if the living yerely doo arise To fortie pound, .... Hub. 529 
 
 A dram of sweete is worth a pound of sowre I. iii. 30. 4 
 
 AU which at once huge strokes on him did pound, IV. iv. 31. 8 
 
 A pound of gall doth over it redound: IV. x, 1. 5 
 
 thousand pretious gifts worth many a pound, IV. x. 37. 7 
 
 if thou now shouldst weigh them new in pound V. ii. 36. 5 
 
 Pounded, betwixt two marbles plaine Shee powndcd small, . . III. v. 33. 2 
 Thought sure have pownded him to powder soft, VI. viii. 15. 3 
 
Pour 
 
 659 
 
 Power 
 
 Pour, poore my piteous plaints out S.C. Jun. 80 
 
 Let powre in lavish cups and thriftie bitts S.C. O. 105 
 
 shall powre into my swollen eyes A sea of teares T.M. 115 
 
 from her eyes a sea of teares did powre; T.M. 476 
 
 such store of teares shee forth did poiyre, T.M. 695 
 
 wont forth to powre Her restlcs plaints, Ti. 131 
 
 powre forth th' offring of his guiltles blood: Ti. 300 
 
 poure foorth fountaines of incessant teares? D. 247 
 
 raine Did poure Into his Lemans lap so fast, I. i. 6. 7 
 
 when she list poure out her larger spright I. x. 20. 1 
 
 of my plenty poure out unto all II. vii. 8. 3 
 
 all attonoe their malice forth do poure: II. viii. 48. 7 
 
 infinite desire into your spirite poure II. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Adowne the rolling river she did poure, II. x. 19. 7 
 
 All which she in a earthen Pot did poure, Ill, ii. 49. 7 
 
 The mist of griefe dissolv'd did into vengeance powre III. iv. 13. 9 
 
 he forth would poure so plenteous teares IV. viii. 4. 6 
 
 Griefe did plead, and many teares forth powre V. ix. 45. 9 
 
 he the more his wicked poyson forth did poure.* VI. i. 9. 9 
 
 For which I thus doe mourne, and poure forth ceaselesse teares.* Vl. iv. 33. 9 
 
 poure that vertue from our heavenly cell VII. vii. 48. 7 
 
 And doe myne humbled hart before her poure; Am. xx. 2 
 
 Poure out the wine without restraint or stay, Epith. 250 
 
 Poure not by cups, but by the belly full, Epith. 251 
 
 Poure out to all that wull, Epith. 252 
 
 May poure his limbs forth on your pleasant playne ; Epith. 356 
 
 Poure out your blessing on us plentiously, Epith. 415 
 
 powre Through all the parts, H.B. 52 
 
 Plentie of riches forth on him will powre, H.H.B. 247 
 
 Poured. Who . . . Pourd foorth a water, Bel.- ix. 6 
 
 guilt Powr'd vengeance forth on you Ro. xxiv. 11 
 
 Let streaming teares be poured out in store; S.C. N. 61 
 
 powr'd on th' earth plague, pestilence, and death Hub. 8 
 
 The bread of life powr'd downe from heavenly place Hub. 438 
 
 sorrowfull sad tine, Which late ye powred forth T.M. 4 
 
 she powred foorth a brackish flood T.M. 415 
 
 Hath powrd on earth this noyous pestilence, T.M. 483 
 
 the heavens powrde all their gifts upon her Ti. 280 
 
 Hath powred forth for thee, Mm. 239 
 
 praises in all plenteousnesse Powr'd upon her, D. 228 
 
 Had powred kindly heat and formall feature Col. 862 
 
 Through whose large bountie, poured on me rife Ded. Son. vii. 3 
 
 She poured forth out of her hellish sinke I. i. 22. 5 
 
 Gluttony, That of his plenty poured forth to all ; I. iv. 43. 8 
 
 Pourd out in loosnesse on the grassy grownd, I. vii. 7. 2 
 
 what evill starre On you hath . . . pourd his influence bad, . . I. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Had vertue pourd into their waters bace, II. ii. 6. 8 
 
 poured out in pleasure and delight : II. ii. 36, 5 
 
 now he has pourd out his ydle mynd II. v. 28. 5 
 
 downe them poured through an hole full wide II. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Witnesse the g:uiltlesse blood pourd oft on ground, II. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Socrates ; . . . Pourd out his life II. vii. 52. 8 
 
 poured forth with plentifull dispence, II. xii. 42. 8 
 
 poured forth in sensuall delight, III. i. 48. 6 
 
 Pourd out their plenty without spight or spare III. i. 51. 4 
 
 thence pourd into men, which men call Love! III. iii. 1. 4 
 
 They pourd in soveraine balme and Nectar good, III. Iv. 40. 8 
 
 On her they poured forth of plenteous home: III. vi. 2. 6 
 
 in sweete ravishment pourd out her spright III. xii. 45. or, 7 
 
 As thicke as hayle forth poured from the skie: IV. iii. 25. 5 
 
 pour'd the purple bloud forth on the gras; IV. vi. 15. 7 
 
 through many vowes which forth he pour'd, IV. vi. 41. 6 
 
 being thenceforth powrd In three great rivers ran, IV. xi. 42. 8 
 
 powred forth over the Castle wall, V. ii. 23. 6 
 
 burning all to ashes powr'd it downe the brooke V. ii. 27. 9 
 
 From thence pour'd down on men by influence of grace. . . . V. x. 1. 9 
 
 powred forth his wretched life in deadly dreare V. x. 35. 9 
 
 powred out of her infemall sinke Most ugly filth ; V. xi. 31. 6 
 
 He saw his life powrd forth despiteously ; VI. iii. 51. 4 
 
 there by her were poured forth at fill, VI. x. 5. 8 
 
 Poureth. po^vreth forth these oracles so sage Col. 825 
 
 poureth forth a sudden shoure of raine, IV. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Pouring, powring foorth to thee , . . great mirth and gladsome 
 
 glee On. 183 
 
 forth powring His trickling streames, On. 227 
 
 Pouring forth streames of teares abundantly ; T.M. 230 
 
 Pouring out streames of poyson and of gall IV. viii. 24. 6 
 
 powring forth their bloud in brutishe wize, V. x. 28. 8 
 
 And powring balme, . . . Into his wounds, VI. ii. 48. 3 
 
 Pours. Powres forth sweete odors and alluring sights; .... Mui. 164 
 
 poures it selfe forth in a stormy showre: III. iv. 13. 6 
 
 pours his poysnous gall forth VI. vi. 12. 5 
 
 Pousse. See Pulse. 
 
 Pout, made him scoule, and pout, VI. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Poverty, the other Peeres, for povertie, Hub. 1177 
 
 And noble Patrone of weake povertie; Ti. 262 
 
 Vile Poverty; and, lastly, Death with infamy III. xii. 25. 9 
 
 From youth to eld, from wealth to poverty, VIL vii. 19. 5 
 
 His paines, his povertie, his sharpe assayes H.H.L. 235 
 
 Powder, these mountaines, now consum'd to pouder ; .... Ro. xvii. 12 
 Thought sure have pownded bim to powder soft, VI. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Powdered. See Fair-powdered. 
 
 Againe on foote to reare her pouldred corse Ro. xxvii. 14 
 
 He had beene pouldred all as thin as flowre: I. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Poudred with pearle and stone; IV. x. 31. 8 
 
 Power. The mightie Dragon gave to hir his power Rev. i. 6 
 
 with her mightie powre Tam'd all the world Ro. iii. 6 
 
 That other earthlie power should not resemble Her Ro. vi. 12 
 
 Striving in power their grandfathers to passe, Ro. viii. 7 
 
 having all parts in their power, Ro. viii. 9 
 
 Power — Continued. 
 
 Seem'd above heavens powre it selfe to advaunce ; Ro. xi. 4 
 
 Her power to Peters successor betooke ; Ro. xviii. 12 
 
 Her power, disperst through all the world did vade ; Ro. xx. 13 
 
 Her power it selfe again.st it selfe did arme; Ro. xxi. 10 
 
 all power he doth expell ; S.C. O. 99 
 
 The power of herbs, both which can hurt and ease S.C. D. 88 
 
 through power of some divining spright, Gn. Ded. 6 
 
 my soft Muse, as for her potvcr more meete, Gn. 51 
 
 'Th' Argolicke power returning home againe, Gn. 561 
 
 bends what ever power his aged yeares Him lent Gn.. 646 
 
 had not power to doo him good or ill Hub. 890 
 
 Subject unto that powre imperiall.* Hub. 972 
 
 to prove whether his powre would pas As currant Hub. 1094 
 
 The care of Kings and power of Empires stand, Hub. 1226 
 
 Through power of that he runnes through enemies swerds ; . Hub. 1283 
 
 Through power of that he passeth through the herds Hub. 1284 
 
 Through power of that his cunning theeveries Hub. 1287 
 
 through the power of that, he putteth on What shape .... Hub. 1289 
 
 Thy scepter rent, and power put to wrack ; T.M. 400 
 
 mortal! men have powre to deifie: T.M. 460 
 
 overran the East with greedie powre, Ti. G9 
 
 for warlike power, and peoples store Ti. 99 
 
 'His blessed spirite, full of power divine Ti. 288 
 
 with power of mightie spell Ti. 374 
 
 bands of impacable fate. And poiver of death, Tt. 396 
 
 Of wondrous powre, and of exceeding stature Ti. 634 
 
 By his great lookes and power Imperiall Mui. 312 
 
 So rich a spoile within his power to see As. 102 
 
 Religion hath lay powre to rest upon her, Col. 322 
 
 Her power, her mercy, and her wisdome Col. 346 
 
 Jove himselfe hia powre began to dread, Col. 809 
 
 Blaspheme his powre, or ternies unworthie yield.* Col. 822 
 
 that high powre, wherewith thou art possest Col. 826 
 
 needs his priest t' expresse his powre divine Cot. 838 
 
 by his powre the world was made of yore, Col. 841 
 
 Against whose powre, nor God nor man can fjiid Defence, . . Col. 875 
 
 And their disloiall poivre defaced clene, Ded. Son. xi. 11 
 
 To baser wit his potver therein to spend, Ded. Son. xii. 10 
 
 Not perceable with power of any starr : I. i. 7. 6 
 
 The hidden powre of herbes, and might of Magick spel? ... I. ii. 10. 9 
 
 from him fled away with all her powre; I. ii. 20. 4 
 
 fortune false betraide me to thy powre, I. ii. 22. 5 
 
 true love hath no powre To looken backe ; I. iii. 30. 7 
 
 loving him with all my powre, I. iv. 46. 8 
 
 sithens . . . cniniies powre, hath now captived you, Returne . I. iv. 51. 2 
 
 she in hell and heaven had poiver equally I. v. 34. 9 
 
 Now in the poivre of everlasting Night? I. v. 43. 5 
 
 for to make his powre approved more, I. vi. 26. 1 
 
 so exceeding was the villeins powre, I. vii. 12. 7 
 
 with extorted powre, and borrow'd strength, I. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Parents deare from tjrants powre deliver might I. vii. 46. 9 
 
 ye, the forlorne reliques of his powre, I. vii. 48. 1 
 
 to weet what suddein stowre . . . dar'd his dreaded powre. . . I. viii. 5. 9 
 
 No powre he had to stirre, I. viii. 15. 4 
 
 He hath no poivre to hurt, nor to defend I. viii. 21. 7 
 
 lowd did call With all his poivre, I. viii. 37. 8 
 
 loe! that wicked woman . . . Now in your powre, I. viii. 45. 6 
 
 His powre is reft, and weaknes doth remaine I. ix. 31. 8 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke will I. x. 1. 9 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre I. x. 20. 9 
 
 Ne ought the powre of mighty men did dread I. x. 43. 5 
 
 That hill they scale with all their powre and might, . . . . I. x. 47. 7 
 
 prov'd the powre of many a puissant knight I. xi. 17. 9 
 
 when he saw no power might prevaile, I. xi. 42. 1 
 
 with her soveraine power, and scepter shene, II. ii. 40. 4 
 
 what ever hevenly powre. Or earthly wight thou be, ... . II. iii. 34. 8 
 
 shee is some powre celestiall? II. iii. 44. 4 
 
 all his power was utterly defaste II. iv. 14. 3 
 
 A knight of wondrous powre and great assay, II. i v. 40. 6 
 
 Like as a Lyon, whose imperiall powre II. v. 10. 1 
 
 Such powre have pleasing wordes : II. vi. 36. 5 
 
 powre of al which them poursew.* II. vii. 19. 9 
 
 with his pride all others powre deface: II. vii. 41. 8 
 
 this weapons powre I well have kend II. viii. 19. 8 
 
 by your powre protect his feeble cace? II. viii. 25. 8 
 
 secrete powre V appease inflamed rage: II. viii. 26. 8 
 
 With hideous strokes and importable powre, II. viii. 35. 2 
 
 no'te avoyded be by earthly skill or powre II. viii. 43. 9 
 
 so BOone as his outrageous powre Is layd, II. viii. 48. 4 
 
 withstond Oppressours powre by armcs and puissant hond? . II. viii. 56. 5 
 
 mans body, both for powre and forme, II. ix. 1. 3 
 
 That is, her bounty, and imperiall powre, II. ix. 3. 6 
 
 To serve that Queene with al ray powre and might II. ix. 7, 4 
 
 This parts great workemanship and wondrous powre, II. ix. 47. 2 
 
 three the chiefest and of greatest powre, II. ix. 47. 7 
 
 her powre she did display II. x. 20. 5 
 
 with her powre her owne selfe overthrew, II. x. 54. 4 
 
 gainst the Romanes bent their proper powre; II. x. 57. 6 
 
 Great was his power and glorie II. x. 76. 1 
 
 Long mayst thou, Glorian, live in glory and great powre! . . II. x. 76. 9 
 
 after them did drive with all her power and might II. xii. 15. 9 
 
 threatning to devoure all that his powre despise II. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Such wondrous powre did in that staffe appeare, II. xii. 40. 8 
 
 wisedomes powre, and temperaunces might, II. xii. 43. fi 
 
 Not that celestiall powre, II. xii. 47. 2 
 
 not thy fault, but secret powre unseene: HI. 1. 7. 8 
 
 vowd with all their power and witt HI. i. 12. 3 
 
 sighing softly had no powre To epeake III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Ybuilded all of glasse, by Magicke powre, III. ii. 20. 7 
 
Power 
 
 660 
 
 Powers 
 
 Power — Continued. 
 
 No shadow but a body hath in powre: III. ii. 45. 7 
 
 no powre Nor guidaunce of herselfc III. ii. 49. 2 
 
 Ne braver proofe in any of thy powre III. iii. 3. 2 
 
 to withstand The powre of forreine Paj-nims III. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Shall well defend, and Saxons powre suppresses III. iii. 33. 2 
 
 indewd With heavenly powre, III. iii. 38. .'i 
 
 with paine Or powre, be hable it to remedy, HI. iii. 40. 4 
 
 As overconien of the spirites powre, III. iii. 50. 2 
 
 Both epeare and shield of great powre, III. iii. 60. 9 
 
 for all was in her powre III. iv. IS. 9 
 
 So feeble is the powre of fleshly arme III. iv. 27. 6 
 
 ehewcs his powre in variable kindes: III. v. 1. 3 
 
 had no powre in his soft flesh to bite III. v. 19. 5 
 
 the Middayes scorching powre, Ne the sharp Northerne wind . III. v. 51. 4 
 
 Eternall God, in his almightie powre, III. v. 52. 1 
 
 With so sweet scnce and secret powre unspide, III. vi. 7. 8 
 
 with my power or skill I might doe service III. vii. 54. 5 
 
 seeming sory that she ever came Into his powre, III. viii. 14. 8 
 
 he so ofte had tryde The powre thereof, III. Ix. 29. 8 
 
 he the powre of chaste hands might not beare III. xi. 6. 3 
 
 seemes t' exceede the powre of patience III. xi. 14. 2 
 
 powre of hand, nor skill of learned brest, III. xi. Ifi. 3 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great effort: III. xi. 46. 5 
 
 man and beast with powre imperious Subdoweth III. xii. 22. 4 
 
 In power of herbes, and tunes of beasts and burds ; IV. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Had power to staunch al wounds that mortally did bleed. . . IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Which did her powre into three parts divyde ; IV. ii. 43. 4 
 
 where as their powre They felt, IV. iii. 15. 4 
 
 He can let drive at him with all his power IV. iii. 20. 4 
 
 In which their powre all others did excell ; IV. iii. 39. 3 
 
 Much more of price and of more gratious poivre IV. iii. 45. 1 
 
 thereto all his power and might applide: IV. iv. 24. 2 
 
 with unwearied powre his party still assured IV. iv. 37. 9 
 
 no powre of man Could bide the force IV. iv. 46. 3 
 
 Likewise assayd to prove that girdles powre; IV. v. 19. 3 
 
 Ne Judges poure, ne reasons rule, mote them restraine IV. v. 24. 9 
 
 when ever in his potvre He may them catch IV. vii. 12. 6 
 
 to his powre we all are subject borne: IV. viii. 15. 2 
 
 Full of sad powre, that poysnous bale did breede IV, viii. 39. 4 
 
 by the powre of his infectious sight, IV. viii. 47. 8 
 
 doe dispart the hart with powre extreme, IV. ix. 1. 3 
 
 gathered had by wrong And tortious powre IV. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, TV. ix. IS. 7 
 
 laid on load with all their might and powre, IV. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Passing the measure of my feeble powre; IV. ix. 39. 7 
 
 maugre all his powre, IV. x. 58. 2 
 
 unlesse some heavenly powre her free IV. xi. 1. 6 
 
 The powre to rule the billowes, IV. xi. 12. 9 
 
 wish that in his powre it weare Her to redresse: IV. xii. 12. 7 
 
 Whose soveraine powre is herein most exprest, V. Pr. 10. 3 
 
 That powre he also doth to Princes lend, V. Pr. 10. 6 
 
 The club of Justice dread with kingly powre endcwed V. !. 2. 9 
 
 With wrongfull powre oppressing others of their kind. . . . V. i. 7. 9 
 
 Through strong oppression of his powre extort, V. ii. 5. 8 
 
 with his powre he all doth overgo V. ii. 7. 3 
 
 In whose right hands great power is contaynod V. ii. 19. 7 
 
 alwaies doe their powre within just compasse pen V. ii. 19. 9 
 
 pour of charms, which she against him wrought, V. ii. 22. 8 
 
 For wight against his powre them selves to rearc V. ii. 24. 6 
 
 All in the powre of their great Maker lie; V. ii. 40. 8 
 
 He maketh subjects to their powre obay ; V. ii. 41. 6 
 
 Ne any may his soveraine power shonne V. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Such power it had, that to no womans wast V. iii. 28. G 
 
 For powre is the right hand of Justice truely hight V. iv. 1. 9 
 
 to proude oppression Of womens poiore, V. iv. 26. 5 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and greater pride, V. iv. 33. 4 
 
 for all the powre she did apply V. iv. 41. 8 
 
 though powre faild, her courage did accrew ; V. v. 7. 4 
 
 In sigrne of true subjection to her powre, V. v. 18. 2 
 
 if in his owne poivre occasion lay V. v. 39. 2 
 
 eke of poicre her owne doome to undo, V. v. 41. 8 
 
 A Goddesse of great poivre and soverainty, V. vii. 3. 2 
 
 To shew that she had poivre in things divine : V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Such is the powre of that same fruit, V. vii. 11. 7 
 
 swolne with pride of his owne peerelesse powre, V. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Lion-like shall shew his powre extreame V. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Drawne with the powre of an heart-robbing eye V. viii. 1. 6 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 after her did speed With all their powre, V. viii. 4. 4 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and majestic V. viii. 16. 8 
 
 all his powre doth thereunto apply: V. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Gainst tortious poivre and lawlesse regiment. V. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Purchast through lawlesse powre and tortious wrong V. viii. 51. 6 
 
 feared for their powre; V. ix. 1. 8 
 
 her to appose With peremptorie powre, V. ix. 44. 2 
 
 High Gods beheast, and poure of holy lawes ; V. ix. 44. 6 
 
 high alliance unto forren powre; V. ix. 45. 6 
 
 So much more, then, is that of powre and art V. x. 2. 5 
 
 through his tortious powre, V. x. 8. 1 
 
 For his huge powre and great oppression V. x. 9. 4 
 
 Through his three bodies powre in one combynd ; V. x. 9. 6 
 
 their powre against her right oppose: V. x. 12. 5 
 
 gave him soveraine poivre V. x. 13. 2 
 
 by his powre oppressed every one V. x. 30. 3 
 
 towards him with all their powre did ryde V. x. 34. 3 
 
 when he found no more T' oppose against his powre V. x. 38. 6 
 
 Through avarice, or powre, or guile, or strife, V. xi. 1. 3 
 
 A Lions clawes, with powre and rigour clad, V. xi. 24. 3 
 
 sought with lawlesse powre him to oppresse, V. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Power— Con^mwed. 
 
 Did set upon those troupes with all his powre and might. . . V. xi. 57. 9 
 
 all his powre applyed thereunto, v. xii. 22. 2 
 
 with strong powre did them long time oppresse ; V. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Did nought regard his malice nor his poivre; VI. i. 9. 8 
 
 through strong powre had now her self in hould VI. i. 29. 7 
 
 with all his powre and might VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 with all their powre and might, VI. i. 38. 2 
 
 with presumpteous powre against that knight streiglit go'th. . VI. ii. 17. 9 
 
 couching close his speare and all his powre, VI. iii. 48. 2 
 
 threatning his sharpe clawes, now wanting powre to traine. . . VI. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Exceeding all the rest in powre and hight ; VI. v. 13. 7 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre on wight so weake.* .... VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 him against his powre gan to prepare ; VI. vi. 27. 3 
 
 him smite . . . with so impetuous powre, VI. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Ne powre had to withstand, ne hope of any ayd VI. vii. 48. 9 
 
 Ye gentle Ladies, in whose soveraine powre VI. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Ne list the Knight the powre thereof assay, VI. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Sitting like King of fowles in majesty and powre: VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 Sith in his powre she was to foe or frend, VI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 had raught Faire Pastorella from those Brigants powre, . . . Vl. xii. 3. 2 
 
 the more he rag'd, the more his powre increast VI. xii. 32. 9 
 
 The proved poivre of noble Calidore, VI. xii. 36. 7 
 
 many of them afterwards obtain'd Great power VII. vi. 3. 2 
 
 sad examples shewed Of her great power, VII. vi. 4. 7 
 
 His snaky -wreathed Mace, whose awfull power VII. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Since thou hast seene her dreadfuU power belowe, VII. vi. 32. 6 
 
 (Oppressing them with power unequally,) VII. vii. 14. 7 
 
 say, they by your secret powre are made: VII. vii. 49. 4 
 
 that power and vertue which ye spake, VII. vii. 54. 4 
 
 His wanton wings and darts of deadly power Am. iv. 8 
 
 And yet the Lyon that is Lord of power, Am. xx. 5 
 
 your powre, which I too well have tride Am. xxv. 8 
 
 The powre thereof, which ofte in me I find, Am. xxviii. 5 
 
 Such is the powre of love in gentle mind, Am. xxx. 13 
 
 Is it because j'our eyes have powre to kill? Am. xlix. 2 
 
 To shew the powre of your imperious eyes ; Am. xlix. 6 
 
 assurance that weake flesh reposeth In her owne poivre, . . . Am. Iviii. 2 
 Great both by name, and great in power and might, .... Com. Son. iii. 11 
 
 Love, ... to thy mighty powre Perforce subdude ILL. 1 
 
 Such is the powre of that sweet passion ILL. 190 
 
 through infusion of celestiall powre, ILIi. 50 
 
 Hath white and red in it such wondrous powre, ILIi. 71 
 
 wliy doe not faire pictures like powre shew //./?, 82 
 
 Which powre retayning still ILB. 113 
 
 Adore the powre of thy great Majestic, //./?. 271 
 
 shew what wondrous powre your beauty hath, H.B. 286 
 
 That High Eternall Powre, which now doth move ILII.L. 27 
 
 His second brood, though not in powre so great, ILII.L. 53 
 
 most fit For so great powre and peerelesse majesty ILILB. 186 
 
 lower creatures all Subjected to her powre imperiall ILILB. 196 
 
 Powerful. T' enrich the storehouse of his powerfuU wit, , , . Hub. 790 
 
 rules the creatures by his powrfnU saw: Cot. 884 
 
 Shee smote them lightly with her powrefull wand IV. iii. 48. 2 
 
 charg'd his powrefull speare At Artegall, IV. iv. 44. 1 
 
 From powrefull eyes close venim doth convay IV. viii. 39. 8 
 
 the Ladie with her powrefull speach IV. x. 36. 6 
 
 did his powrefull light cmpeach, V. viii. 37. 7 
 
 to what I might compare Those powrefull eies, ^ni. ix. 2 
 
 Expressing all thy mothers powrefull art .4m. xxxix. 2 
 
 Yet being pregnant still with powrefull grace, ILII.L. 50 
 
 Powerless. His powrelesse arme, benumbd with secret fearc, . IV. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Powers. Where other powers farre different I see 'Vn. 420 
 
 Stygian powres appease: <in. 440 
 
 all the heavenly powres Conspire in one (in. 578 
 
 T' appease the powers; Gn. 606 
 
 Will honour heaven, or heavenlie powers adore, D. 198 
 
 she that did my vitall powres supplie, !>. 437 
 
 At last, when paine his vitall powres had spent, --Is. 173 
 
 th' infernall powns . . . Have borne him hence I. v. 14. 6 
 
 His chaunged powres at first them selves not felt ; I. vii. 6. 6 
 
 All other powres and knighthood he did scorne 1. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay.* I. viii. 2. 6 
 
 all his vitall powres Dccayd, I. viii. 41. 8 
 
 To rest them selves, and weary poivrcs repaire ; !. viii. 50. 8 
 
 when their powres . . . With dew repast they had recured well, I. ix. 2. 1 
 
 all his manly powns it did disperse, I. ix. 48. 7 
 
 either hellish fcr-nds, or powres on bye: II. iii. 45. 5 
 
 doubling all his powres redoubled every stroke 11. vi. 30. 9 
 
 vitall powres gan wexi both weake and wan II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 United all his powres to purge him selfe from blame II. xi. 31. 9 
 
 The which the powres to thee are pleased to revele.' III. iii. 19. 9 
 
 fading vitall powres gan to fade, 111. xii. 21. 7 
 
 all the powres of nature, IV. ii. 44. 2 
 
 did restore His weakned powers, IV. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, ne powres emperisht, IV. iii. 29. 2 
 
 all her vitall powres . . . gan there assemble; IV. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Privily pricked with thy lustfull powres, IV. x. 45. 7 
 
 Are not all places full of forraine powres? V. x. 23. 2 
 
 As if her vitall powers were at strife VI. v. 5. 7 
 
 Oftimes their sundry powres they did employ, VI. v. 14. 1 
 
 to th' infernall Powers her need give lone VII. vi. 11. 7 
 
 'Harken to mee awhile, yee heavenly Powers ! VII. vi. 20. 1 
 
 even the highest Powers of heaven to check) VII. vi. 22. 4 
 
 both heavenly Powers and earthly wights, VII. vi. 36. 2 
 
 Onely th* infernall Powers might not appeare ; VII. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Then any of the gods or Powers on hie: VII. vii. 5. 4 
 
 No eies but joyes, in which al powers conspire, -4m. viii. 3 
 
 my weak powres of passions warreid arre ; Am. xliv. 7 
 
 So weake my powres, so sore my wounds, ^"^ Ivii. 5 
 
Powers 
 
 66i 
 
 Powers— Con t iiiucd. 
 
 all ye powers which in the same remayiio, ICpith. 413 
 
 The sovcraine Powres and mightie Potentates, BJI.B. 86 
 
 Powre. See Pour, Power. 
 
 Poynant. See Poignant. 
 
 Practic. All tluit Lysippus practike arte could forme, .... Ro. xx'ix. 5 
 
 she used hath the practicke paine I. xii. 34. 5 
 
 His practwk witt and his fayre fyled tonge II. i. 3. G 
 
 In cunning sleightes and practick knavery II. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Right practicke was Sir Priamond in tight, IV. iii. 7. 1 
 
 both their skill forgot, And practicke use in amies ; . . . .V. vii. 29. 5 
 both were wondrous practicke in that play VI. i. 36. 3 
 
 Practice, the shepheard his jnactise spyed, S.C. S. 202 
 
 each practise ill Of coosinage Hub. 856 
 
 no practise slie. No counterpoint Hub. 1139 
 
 Am put from practice of my kindlie skill, TJf. 383 
 
 So well he wrouglit with practise and with paines, As. 99 
 
 through continuall practise and usage II. Lx. 54. 4 
 
 cut off by practise criminall Of secrete foes, III. iii. 28. 8 
 
 skil, which practize small Wil bring III. iii. 53. 8 
 
 he him selfe through practise usuall, Leapes forth V. ii. 8. 5 
 
 Least any more such practise should proceede V. vi. 31. 5 
 
 The plot of all her practise did display, V. is. 47. 8 
 
 Practise, the fawne I practise from the Doe, . . . how to 
 
 convay: VI. ix. 23. 3 
 
 To practise games and maisteries to try VI. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Practised, he is practiz'd well in policie fivb. 783 
 
 Which in her cott she daily practized? II. vi. 9. 4 
 
 whom he could not kill he practizd to entrap III. xii. 11. 9 
 
 perfectly practiz'd in womans craft IV. ii. 10. 2 
 
 with them practiz'd, how for to depryve Mercilla of her crowne, V. ix. 41. 6 
 Therein well practisd was, VI. Lx. 43. 8 
 
 Practising, practising the proofe of warlike deedes, Uub. 740 
 
 Praise, the great (om.*) giorie and the auneient praise, . . . Bel. x. G 
 
 your praise, the which shall never die Ro. i. 3 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise^ Ro. ii. 1 
 
 Did fill with her renowmed nourslings praise Ro. x. 7 
 
 thy prayse Excelling all that ever went before Ro. Env. 9 
 
 His stemesse was his prayse, Van. x. 5 
 
 Tho wouldest thou pype of Phyllis prayse; S.C. F. 63 
 
 Helpe me to blaze Her worthy praise, S.C. Ap. 44 
 
 who my song doth prayse or blame, -S.C. Jun. 73 
 
 the prayse is better then the price S.C, O. 19 
 
 So prayscn babes the Peacoks spotted traine, S.C. O. 31 
 
 Sike prayse is smoke, S.C. O. 35 
 
 loatheth sike delightes as thou doest prayse: -S.C. N. 18 
 
 Who but thy selfe deserves sike Poetes prayse? S.C. N. 23 
 
 The songs that Colin made you in her praise, .S.C. N. 78 
 
 For beauties prayse and plesaunce had no peere ; S.C. N. 94 
 
 The j)raise of pitie vanisht is in vaine, Gn. 358 
 
 the immortall praise Of womankinde Gn. 428 
 
 here the praise of either Scipion Abides On. 613 
 
 'Live they for ever through their lasting praise! Gn. 617 
 
 like desire and prai'ie of noble fame, Hub. 769 
 
 may be matter meete to gaine him praise: Hub. 779 
 
 Let not sweete Poets praise, Bub. 811 
 
 In th' eyes of people they put all their praise, T.M. 93 
 
 The famous witnesse of our wonted praise, T.M. 274 
 
 blazon foorth an earthlie beauties praise T.M. 369 
 
 they him heare, and they him highly prayse T.M. 414 
 
 Due praise, that is the spur of dooing well? T.M. 454 
 
 onely seeke for pleasure, nought for praise T.M. 468 
 
 They thinke to be chiefe praise of Poetry ; T.M. 555 
 
 Supports the praise of noble Poesie ; T.M. 574 
 
 To sing with Angels her immortall praize T.M. 588 
 
 shepherd groomes, which wont his songs to praise: Ti. 228 
 
 Praise who so list, yet I will him dispraise Ti. 229 
 
 shall rehearse His worthie praise, Ti. 256 
 
 I will it spend in speaking of thy praise, Ti. 310 
 
 thine doo better praise Ti. 336 
 
 Vouchsafe this moniracnt of his last praise Ti. 682 
 
 They her did praise, and my good fortune blesse D. 147 
 
 Eternally Him praise that hath them blest ; D. 286 
 
 Young Astrophel, the pride of shepheards praise, .4s. 7 
 
 Thrise happie she, whom he to praise did chose As. 36 
 
 For her he made h.\-mnes of immortall praise, As. 63 
 
 prick him foorth with proud desire of praise As. 86 
 
 carol made to praise thy loved lasse.' Col. 87 
 
 No whit inferiour to thy Fanchins praise, Col. 301 
 
 'By wondring at thy CvTithiaes praise, Col. 353 
 
 There eke is Palin worthie of great praise, Col. 392 
 
 all I praise; but in the highest place Col. 486 
 
 Paragone Of peerlesse price, and ornament of praise, .... Col. 549 
 
 if I all should praise as they deserve, Col. 578 
 
 they themselves for praise of fooles do sell Col. 723 
 
 Whose praise hereby no whit impaired is, Col. 755 
 
 made amends to her with treble praise Col. 924 
 
 her honour paravant, And praise her worth Col. 942 
 
 To patronize the authour of their praise, Ded. Son. iv. 10 
 
 To tast the atreames ... of thy loves praise; Ded.Son.viu.lO 
 
 For love of vertue and of Martiall praise; f)ed. Son. x. 6 
 
 In bigger tunes to sound your living prayse />ed.5on.xiii. 14 
 
 lasting bales Of . . , everlasting praies ; Ded. Son. xv. 5 
 
 Much can they praise the trees so straight and hy I. i. 8. 5 
 
 th' inheritance ... Of brothers prayse, I. iv. 48. G 
 
 all for praise and honour he did fight I. v. 7. 6 
 
 Beseeching him with prayer and with praise, I. v. 41. 6 
 
 Great pains, and greater praise, both never to be donne.' . . . I. v. 43. 9 
 
 yled with far reported praise, I- vii. 46. 1 
 
 friendly each did others praise devize I. ix. 1. 7 
 
 Praised 
 
 Praise— Con (mued. 
 
 A worke of labour long, and endlesse prayse: I. xi. 7. 6 
 
 I note whether praise or pitty more ; I. xii. 17. 4 
 
 draw them from pursuit of praise and fame II. i. 23. 2 
 
 Against his praise to stirre up enmitye Of such II. i. 23. 8 
 
 •His be the praise that this atchiev'ment wrought II. i. 33. 2 
 
 So double was his paines, so double be his praise II. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Ne ought the praise of prowesse more doth marre II. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Till it the pitch of highest praise exceeds: II. ii. 31. 4 
 
 Such prayse is shame; IL iii. 10. 8 
 
 All vertue merits praise, II. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Trew be thy words, and worthy of thy praise, II. iii. 38. 2 
 
 proud through praise and mad through love, II. iv. 27. 1 
 
 Both loosers lott, and victours prayse alsoe: II. v. 15. 8 
 
 Famous throughout the world for warlike prayse, II. v. 26, 2 
 
 UnraindfuU of thy praise and prowest might, II. v. 36. 4 
 
 dew praise or dew reproch them yield ; II. viii. 14. 8 
 
 First prayse of knighthood is fowle outrage to deface.' .... II. viii. 25. 9 
 
 With these in praise of poUiciea mote strive II. ix. 48. 7 
 
 did apply Their mindes to prayse II. x. 22. 6 
 
 In rule succeede, and eke in fathers praise; II. x. 41. 2 
 
 A woman worthy of immortall praise, II. x. 42. 4 
 
 O famous moniment of womens prayse! II. x. 56. 1 
 
 in all godly thewes and goodly praise II. x. 59. 6 
 
 To pricke of highest prayse forth to advaunce II. xii. 1. 3 
 
 the ydle instruments Of sleeping praise, II. xii. 80. 2 
 
 To sing his mistresse prayse; HI. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 From seeking praise and deeds of armes abrode, III. i. 1. 8 
 
 To hunt for glory and renowmed prayse III. i. 3. 3 
 
 for prayse, and proofe of manly might, III. i. 13. 4 
 
 in their proper praise too partiall bee, III. ii. 1. 2 
 
 we foolish men that prayse gin eke t' envy III. ii. 2. 9 
 
 faire Britomart, whose prayse I wryte ; III. ii. 3. 2 
 
 O soveruine Queene I whose prayse I would endyte, III. ii. 3. 4 
 
 here to seek for praise and fame HI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 through the earth have spredd their living prayse, III. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Doth praise thee oft, HI. iv. 56. 7 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene III. v. 40. 4 
 
 The prayse of her fresh flowring Maydenhead ; III. v. 54. 6 
 
 In so great prayse of stedfast cliastity III. v. 55. 1 
 
 both encreast the prayse of woman kynde III. v. 55. 7 
 
 Ne ever cast his mind to covet prayse, IH. vii. 12. 5 
 
 crowne of heavenly prayse with Saintes above, III. viii. 42. 7 
 
 enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.' III. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Even inunortal prayse and glory wyde III. xii. 39. G 
 
 that augmented all her other prayse, IV. ii. 35. 7 
 
 much augmented all their other praise; IV. ii. 54. 3 
 
 all the more, the more his praise increst: IV. iv. 21. 7 
 
 make his praise before his owne preferd: IV. iv. 36. 8 
 
 bore The prayse of prowesse from them all away IV. iv. 48. 4 
 
 with the praise of armes and chevalrie IV. v. 1. 2 
 
 the Paragon to see Of beauties praise, IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 with blame woxdd blot, and of due praise deprive IV. viii. 25. 9 
 
 admyrde her change, and spake her praise IV. ix. 16. 9 
 
 of their publicke praise had them despoyled, IV. ix. 36. 4 
 
 second unto none in prowesse prayse; V. iii. 5. 4 
 
 the greatest prayse redounded To Marinell, V. iii. 6. 8 
 
 knights of Maidenhead, whose praise she would empaire.' ... V. iv. 34. 9 
 
 all his former praise doth fowly spill: V. vi. 1. 5 
 
 As it is greater prayse to save then spill, V. x. 2. 8 
 
 Who then can thee, Mercilla, throughly prayse, V. x. 3. 1 
 
 thine owne people do thy mercy prayse much more V. x. 3. 9 
 
 whose everlasting praise They all were bound ... to raise. . V. xi. 34. 8 
 
 all my former praise hath blemisht sore: V. xi. 49. 4 
 
 Is ought on earth so pretious or deare As prayse and honour? . V. xi. 62. 7 
 
 The goodly praise of Princely curtesie, VI. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 Of all those goodly implements of prayse, VL ii. 39. 2 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre on wight so weake.' .... VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 praise the feature of her goodly face; VI. vii. 28. 7 
 
 Some praise her paps ; some praise her lips and nose ; . . . . VI. viii. 39. 5 
 
 to praise th* Almighty that doth send it I VI. ix. 21. 9 
 
 underneath thy feete to place her prayse; - • . VI. x. 28. 7 
 
 The more t' augment her price through praise of comlinesse. . VI. xi. 11. 9 
 
 did her greatly like, and did her greatly praize VI. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Such pride is praise; such portlinesse is honor; Am. v. 9 
 
 Their anthemes sweet, devized of loves prayse, Am. xix. 6 
 
 fill the world with her victorious prayse ^m. xxix. 14 
 
 To spill were pitty, but to save were prayse! Am. xxxviii. 12 
 
 tell her prayse to all posterity, Am. Ixix. 11 
 
 To speake her prayse and glory excellent, Am. Ixxiv. 11 
 
 sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise; Am. Ixxx. 10 
 
 When I doe praise her, say I doe but flatter; Am. Ixxxiv. 2 
 
 joyed in theyr praise: Epith. 6 
 
 carroU of Loves praise Epith. 79 
 
 we cease your further prayse to sing; Epith. 407 
 
 rapt with wonder of their famous praise, Com. Son. iii. 5 
 
 Then would I sing of thine immortall praise H.Ej. 301 
 
 song, thus fram'd in praise of thee H.L. 307 
 
 The wondrous matter of my fyre to prayse H.B. 7 
 
 in praise of thine owne name U-B. 8 
 
 In praise of that mad fit which fooles call love H.H.t. 9 
 
 spend His plenteous vaine in setting forth her prayse, .... B.B.B. 220 
 
 Of Gods high praise, that filles the brasen sky ; B.B.B. 263 
 
 Praised. Loath was the Ape, though praised, to adventer, . . . Bub. 1005 
 
 God himselfe for wisedome most is praised, T.M. 89 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill, T.M. 455 
 
 when her as the worthiest She praisd', Mui. 126 
 
 Such as the world admyr'd, and praised it: Col. 191 
 
 all the brood of Greece so highly praised, Col. 413 
 
Praised 
 
 662 
 
 Prebendaries 
 
 Praised— Continued. 
 
 Hatb praised and rais'd above each other starre Col. 535 
 
 to be In this or that praysd diversly apart, Col. 569 
 
 he praisd his divelish arts, I. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Now praysd, hereafter deare thou shalt repent ; I. ix. 43. 5 
 
 God she praysd, and thankt her faithfull knight I. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Of merchants farre for proats therein praysd; II. x. 5. 7 
 
 hardly praisd his wedlock good HI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 litle prays'd his labours evill speed, IV. v. 22. 4 
 
 Liagore much praisd for wise behests; IV. xi. 51. 4 
 
 thy great justice, praysed over-all: V. Pr. 11. 8 
 
 Much more it praysed was of those two knights V. x. 4. 1 
 
 He praysd it much, and much admyred it; VI. ii- 24. 5 
 
 such proud looks would make her praysed more ; VI. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Witnesse the world how worthy to be prayzed! Am. iii. 2 
 
 Chose rather to be praysd for dooing good Am. xxxviii. 13 
 
 Of all alive most worthy to be praysed Am. Ixxiv. 12 
 
 the trew fayre ... is much more praysd of me; Am. Ixxix. 4 
 
 Praise-desire, her name was Prays-desire, IX. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Praises, sound their praises lowd f»"- 616 
 
 Now change your praises into piteous cries, T.M. 371 
 
 Whose living praises in heroick style, T.M. 431 
 
 know their names, or speak their praises dew T.M. 442 
 
 Be fild with praises of divinest wits, T.M. 581 
 
 Doo fa\vne on you, and your wide praises sing ; Ti. 201 
 
 Whose praises I to future age doo sing; Ti. 277 
 
 To sing his living praises being dead Ti. 437 
 
 whose praises wide Were spred abroad ; D. 144 
 
 The praises of my parted love envy, D. 226 
 
 praises in all plenteousnesse Powr'd upon her, D. 227 
 
 Till I have told her praises lasting long: Col. 49 
 
 nought my praises of her needed arre, Col. 533 
 
 To the last praises of this Faery Queene ; Ded. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely ehowne Ded.Son. viii.l4 
 
 Which of their praises have left you the haire ; Ded. Son. x. 4 
 
 Thy gracious Soverains praises to compile Ded. Son. xii. 6 
 
 she might . . . sound their praises dew ? Ded. Son. xiv. 4 
 
 gentle deeds ; Whose praises having slept in silence I. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 spake the praises of the workmans witt ; I. iv. 5. 2 
 
 Ledd with thy prayses, I. x. 11. 4 
 
 staynd their prayses with thy least good part ; II. iv. 26. 4 
 
 Far reach her mercies, and her praises farre II. ix. 4. 8 
 
 who can tell the prayses of that makers might ? II. ix. 46. 9 
 
 Which yet their praises speake, all be they loth II. x. 40. 7 
 
 Bad counsels, prayses, and false flatteries: II. xi. 10. 8 
 
 antique praises unto present persons fitt III. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Thy selfe thy prayses tell, and make them knowen farre. . . . HI. ii. 3. 9 
 
 his prayses to compyle HI. ii. 12. 5 
 
 The prayses of high God he faire displayes, III. iv. 59. 3 
 
 His maistresse praises sweetly caroled: III. vii. 17. 4 
 
 all thy worthie prayses being blent HI. ix. 33. 8 
 
 The prayses of that Prince so manifold ; V. ix. 21. 2 
 
 all your other praises will deface, VI. viii. 2. 5 
 
 did pype and sing her prayses dew, VI. ix. 8. 6 
 
 my toung would speak her praises dew A7n. iii. 9 
 
 mote enlarge her living prayses, dead Am. xxxiii. 4 
 
 To sing your name and prayses over-all: Am. Ixxiii. 12 
 
 let her prayses yet be low and meane, Am. Ixxx. 13 
 
 setting your unmortall prayses forth: Am. Ixxxii. 12 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayses fill ^m. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound; Epith. 14 
 
 Then I thy soverayne prayses loud wil smg, Epith. 127 
 
 But blush tc heare her prayses sung so loud, Epith. 163 
 
 Nathlesse doe ye still loud her prayses sing, Epith. 165 
 
 Then would ye wonder, and her prayses sing, Epith. 202 
 
 The praises of the Lord in lively notes ; Epith. 219 
 
 I meane to sing the praisrs of thy name, H.L. 10 
 
 The heavenly prayses of true love to sing H.B.L. 14 
 
 Let Angels, . . . her soveraigne praises sing U.H.B. 233 
 
 Praises*. To be thy living praises instrimient, Ded. Son. ii. 3 
 
 Thy praises everlasting monument Is in this verse Ded. Son. vi. 12 
 
 Pralseth. Praiseth the thing that doth thy sorrow breed: . . Hub. 596 
 Praiseworthily. grudge at all That ever she sees doen prays- 
 
 worthily ; V. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Praiseworthy, due reward For her prais-worthie workmanship .Vwi. 268 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie I Theana read Col. 492 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is her sister deare, Col. 504 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is Mansilia, Col. 508 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Galathea seeraes, Col. 516 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie faire Neaera is, Col. 524 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Stella do I read Col. 532 
 
 Ne lesse praisworthie are the sisters three, CoL 536 
 
 his own vertues and praise-worthie deedes II. vii. 2. 5 
 
 'Well may yee speede in so praiseworthy pajTie ! III. viii. 51. 2 
 
 Praising, doth sharply wite For praising love IV. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Praysing their god, and yeelding him great thankes, . . . . IV. x. 25. 7 
 
 Lauding and praysing his renowmed worth V. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Prance, towardea him with dreadful! fury praunce; I. vii. 11. 3 
 
 under him he saw his Lybian steed to praunce; II. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Prank. Long time he used this slippery pranck, S.C. S. 200 
 
 Some prancke their ruffes; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 In sumptuous tire she joyd her selfe to pranck, II. ii. 36. 8 
 
 As Peacocke that his painted plumes doth pranck, II. iii. 6. 4 
 
 Full farre was I from thinking such a pranke; V. i. 15. 4 
 
 Prate. Feigning full many a fond excuse to prate, IV. x. 14. 7 
 
 So did the villaine to her prate and play, V. ix. 13. 5 
 
 Praxiteles. All were it Zeuxis or Praxiteles, HI. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Pray. See Prey. 
 
 Now I pray thee, shepheard, tel it not forth: S.C. F. 239 
 
 will we . . . pray him leaden our daunce S.C. Mar. 24 
 
 Pray — Cant ijiued. 
 
 I pray thee, HobbinoU, recorde some one S.C. Ap. 30 
 
 I you pray ... to fore-stall my neere decay.' S.C. May 272 
 
 I pray thee, lette me thy tale borrowe S.C. May 308 
 
 I pray thee, gall not my old griefe: S.C. S. 12 
 
 Diggon, I praye thee, speaUe not so dirke ; S.C. S. 102 
 
 mought I thee praye Of ayde S.C. S. 246 
 
 scorning to the sacred Gods to pray, Gn. 390 
 
 Fast much, pray oft, looke lowly on the ground, Hub. 498 
 
 tell us (said the Ape) we doo you pray, Hub. 615 
 
 *Ne worse to you, my sillie sheepe I I pray, D. 351 
 
 of friendship I thee pray, Col. 159 
 
 Your first adventure: many such I pray, Li. 27. 8 
 
 that old woman . . . did pray Upon her beads, I. iii. 13. 6 
 
 she gan them pray. That . . . she rest her may I. iii. 14. 8 
 
 she did pray That plagues . . . Might fall on her, I. iii. 23. 6 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, I pray ! I. viii. 28. 4 
 
 up to heven, as she did pray, I. x. 14. 8 
 
 made him pray both earely and eke late: I. x. 26. 5 
 
 first thou must a season fast and pray I. x. 52. 7 
 
 To trusse the pray too heavy for his flight ; I. xi. 19. 8 
 
 gan to highest God entirely pray I. xi. 32. 4 
 
 for his safetie gan devoutly pray, I. xi. 50. 8 
 
 albe the knight her much did pray II. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Of grace I pray thee, give to eat and drinke to mee !' . . . .II. vii. 59. 9 
 
 watch thou, I pray, IL viii. 8. 6 
 
 of pardon I you pray; II. ix. 42. 6 
 
 of grace I pray, Pitty our playnt, III. iii- 21. 2 
 
 Do one or other good, I you most humbly pray Ill- v. 10. 9 
 
 Have care, I pray, to guide the cock-bote well, III. viii. 24. 4 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, my heedlesse oversight, III. ix. 47. 2 
 
 you entyrely pray Of pardon for the strife, III. ix. 51. 7 
 
 of friendship let me now you pray, IV. i. 40. 2 
 
 I me submit, and you of pardon pray, IV. vi. 3. 8 
 
 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray, V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 whom he did 2^''^y To tend them well VI. v. 41. 4 
 
 Thereto, when needed, she could weepe and pray, VI. vi. 42. 5 
 
 This holy season, fit to fast and pray, Am. xxii. 1 
 
 Prayd, Prayes. See Preyed, Preys. 
 
 Prayed. The Priest gan wexe halfe proud to be so praide, . . Huh. 413 
 
 made The holie brethren falslie to have praid Ti. 497 
 
 all the way he prayed as he went, Li. 29. 8 
 
 her to save from outrage meekely prayed him III. viii. 15. 9 
 
 them of patience gently prayd III. ix. 10. 7 
 
 as the rest, he prayd for nought; III. ix. 12. 5 
 
 Then they Malbecco prayd of courtesy HI. ix. 25. 7 
 
 prayd her wake to heare him plaine III. x. 49. 6 
 
 he her prayd, for mercy or for meed, III. x. 50. 7 
 
 Like as his mother prayd the Destinie IV. iii. 13. 7 
 
 All on her gazing wisht, and vowd, and prayd, IV. v. 26. 3 
 
 her of pardon prayd more earnestlie, IV. vi. 23. 8 
 
 she woo'd and prayd him fast, IV. viii. 52. 8 
 
 •She often prayd, and often me besought, IV. x. 57. 1 
 
 streight that boaster prayd, V. iii. 10. 8 
 
 The more that he with metke intreatie prayd V. v. 14. 8 
 
 prayd the place of her abode to learne ; V. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Chyld Tristram prayd that he with him might goe VI. ii. 36. 3 
 
 I may not graunt that ye so greatly prayde VI. ii. 37, 9 
 
 humbly praid to let them in that night ; VI. iii. 38. 6 
 
 prayd to pitty his ill plight VI. vi. 20. 9 
 
 often hhn besought, and prayd, and vowd VI. vi. 31. 7 
 
 entyrely prayd T' advize him better VI. vii. 22. 3 
 
 with silence mercie prayd VI. vii. 25. 9 
 
 They prayd high God them farre from them to send VI. ix. 6. 5 
 
 adowne They prayd him sit, VI. ix. 7. 3 
 
 prayd that those same captives there Mote ... Be sold, . . . VI. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Tho Coridon he prayd, ... To wend with him, VI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Prayer. Beseeching him with prayer and with praise, . . . . I. v. 41. 6 
 
 for prayer nor for meed: V. xi. 61. 7 
 
 to his prayer nought he would incline, VI. vii. 26. 2 
 
 But mine, no price nor prayer may surcease Am. xi. 14 
 
 Prayers, all the peoples prayers to present Hub. 471 
 
 With praiers lowd importuning the skie CoL 880 
 
 when she saw her prayers nought prevaile, I. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Her prayers nought prevaile, I. iii- 43. 9 
 
 doest the praiers of the righteous sead Present I. x. 51. 7 
 
 by good prayers, or by other hap, IL ii. 6. 7 
 
 Ne would for price or prayers once affoord IL vi. 19. 8 
 
 their praiers to appele With great devotion III. ii. 48. 4 
 
 Amongst her teares immixing prayers meeke, IV. iii. 47. 6 
 
 with her prayers reasons, to restraine From blouddy strife, . IV. iii. 47. 7 
 
 Unmov*d with praiers or with piteous thought, V. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Unto her selfe her silent prayers did impart V. vii. 7. 9 
 
 With humble prayers and intreatfull teares ; V. x. 6. 5 
 
 with prayers meeke . . . lodging did for her beseeke VI. iii. 37. 8 
 
 And called oft with prayers loud and shrill VI. iii. 49. 7 
 
 Unto her prayers pitcously enclynd, VI. vii. 37. 3 
 
 booted nought for prayers ... To hope for to release . . . .VI. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Pla^-nts, prayers, vowes, ruth Am. xiv. 11 
 
 Ne all the plajTits and prayers, Am. xxxii. 7 
 
 Praying, praying to be garded from greevance.* S.C. F. 188 
 
 praying still did wake, and waking did lament I. xi. 32. 9 
 
 instead of praying them .surcease, . . . Bidding them fight . . IV. ii. 19. 4 
 
 So praying him t' accept her service evermore V. v, 54. 9 
 
 therein he likewise was praying now VI. v. 35. 8 
 
 Preace, etc. See Press, etc. 
 
 Preach. She . . . heavenly documents thereout did preach, . . I. x. 19. 4 
 
 Preached. Joseph of Arimathy, Who . . . preacht the truth ; . II. x. 63. 9 
 
 Preasse. See Press. 
 
 Prebendaries, To Lords, to Principalis, to Prebendaries? . . . Hub. 422 
 
Precedent 
 
 663 
 
 Present 
 
 Precedent, the president Of Noblesse and of chevalree : . . . To his Booke 3 
 Moste noble Lord, the . . . Precedent of all that armes ensue? Ded. Son. xiv. 7 
 
 of all wisedom bee thou precedent, Ill, ii. 3. 3 
 
 no braver president this day Remaines on earth, V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Precept, promist to performe his precept well, VI. i. 43. 3 
 
 But she his precept proudly disobayes, Am. xix. 11 
 
 Precepts, embrace The precepts of my heavenlie discipline ; . T.M. 518 
 
 Precious. His precious robe I saw erabrued with bloud. . . . Rev. iii. 5 
 
 the pavement precious stone Rev. iv. 11 
 
 incense of precious Cedar tree Bel. xi. 3 
 
 dew . . . gan quench those precious flames; Be/.^xi. 12 
 
 the glauncing rayes Of precious stones, Gn. 102 
 
 thy life more deare and precious Was Gn. 331 
 
 The precious store of this celestiall riches? T.M. 146 
 
 Adornd with purest golde and precious stone ; Ti. 86 
 
 in it did most precious treasure hide, Ti. 619 
 
 bring to her so precious a pray Mui. 112 
 
 In glistrijig gold and perelesse pretious stone ; I. iv. 8. 6 
 
 coffers . . . With precious metall full I. iv. 27. 4 
 
 with stones most pretious rare I. vii, 29. 9 
 
 in the midst thereof one pretious stone I. vii. 30. 1 
 
 builded ... Of perle and precious stone I. x. 55. 5 
 
 pretious blood, which cruelly wag spilt I. x. 57. 5 
 
 pretious Balme, whose vcrtuous might Did heale his woundes, . I. xi. 50. 5 
 
 precious odours fetcht from far away, I. xii. 38. 4 
 
 His precious borne, sought of his enimyes, II. v. 10. 7 
 
 to remove . . . Those prrtious hils II. vii. 6. 3 
 
 To trouble my still seate and heapes of pretious pelfe. . . .II. vii. 7. 9 
 
 Laden from far with precious merchandize, II. xii. 19. 2 
 
 Yt framed was of precious yvory, II. xii. 44. 1 
 
 with great perles and pretious stones embost ; III. i. 32. 7 
 
 So fell proud Marinell upon the pretious shore III. iv. 17. 9 
 
 pearles and pretious stones of great assay, III. iv. 18. 5 
 
 would not stay For gold, or perles, or pretious stones, .... III. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Exceeding riches and all pretious things, III. iv. 23. 2 
 
 all that els was pretious and deare III. iv. 23. 6 
 
 all the ground, with pretious deaw bedight, III. vL 43. 8 
 
 Lapped in flowres and pretious spycery, III. vi. 46. 5 
 
 The utmost rowme abounding with all precious store: . . . . III. xi. 27. 9 
 
 There was an Altar built of pretious stone III. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Bearing that precious relicke in an arke Of gold, IV. iv. 15. 2 
 
 curiously embost With pearle and precious stone, IV. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Where beauties prize shold win that pretious spoyle: .... IV. iv. 48. 8 
 
 This pretious ornament, they say, did make, IV. v. 4. 3 
 
 about her purple brest That precious juell IV. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Eftsoones that pretious liquour forth he drew, IV. viii. 20. 6 
 
 thousand pretious gifts worth many a pound IV. x. 37. 7 
 
 neither pretious stone, nor durefull brasse, IV. x. 39. 4 
 
 much more rare and pretious to esteeme, IV. x. 39. 6 
 
 close with him in pretious store That his false Ladie, .... V. iii. 13. 4 
 Is ought on earth so pretious or deare As prayse and honour ? . V. xi. 62. 6 
 
 as a precious gemme Amidst a ring VI. x. 12. 7 
 
 Do seeke most pretious things Am. xv. 2 
 
 all those pretious ornaments deface Am. xxxi. 4 
 
 With pretious merchandize she forth doth lay; Am. Ixxxi. 6 
 
 what can prize that thy most precious blood? H.H.L. 175 
 
 Th' etcrnall portion of her precious dowre, H.H.B. 250 
 
 Preevlng. See Proving. 
 
 Prefer, meaning her much better to preferre, Col. 121 
 
 to true loves he may us evermore Preferre, Col. 818 
 
 her Whose love before their life they doe prefer 77. L. 140 
 
 Preferment. Still wayting to preferment up to clime, .... Hub. 76 
 
 Preferred, her honor, which she more then life prefard. . . . III. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Shall to that fairest Ladie be prefard IV. ii. 27. 4 
 
 make his praise before his owne preferd: IV. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Old love is litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Prefixed, the full time, prefixt by destiny, III. iii. 40. 5 
 
 now he hath to her prefixt a day, V. xi. 40. 1 
 
 When my abodes prefixed time is spent, Am. xlvi. 1 
 
 Pregnant, in her pregnant flesh they shortly fructifide III. vi. 7. 9 
 
 was shed Into her pregnant bosome V. vii. 11. 2 
 
 hearing th' answeres of his pregnant \vit, VI. ii. 24. 4 
 
 Yet being pregnant still with powrefull grace, H.H.L. 50 
 
 Preife. See Proof. 
 
 Prejudice. That nought mote hinder his quicke prejudize : . . II. ix. 49. 7 
 
 Prelates. All jolly Prelates, worthie rule to beare, Hub. 423 
 
 Prepare. In the fresh shadowe did for them prepayre, .... Gn. 188 
 
 gins straight to prepare The weapons, Gn. 275 
 
 unto rest his wearie joynts prepare Gn. 320 
 
 whatso theretoo did neede Each did prepare, Hub. 107 
 
 theretoo gan his furnitures prepare Mui. 56 
 
 Small needments else need shepheard to prepare Col. 195 
 
 To you this humble present I prepare, Ded. Son. x, 
 
 he . . . gan eftsoones prepare Himselfe to batteill I. iii. 34. 3 
 
 A gentle Husher, . . . passage for them did prepaire: . . . . I. iv. 13. 4 
 
 He . . . did him selfe prepayre In sunbright armes I. v. 2. 7 
 
 seemely welcome for her did prepare: I. x. 44. 7 
 
 to prepare Their minds to pleasure, II. ii. 33. 8 
 
 doest not unto death thyselfe prepayre? II. iii. 7. 7 
 
 soone thyselfe prepaire To battelle, II. vi. 28. 5 
 
 gan themselves prepare to batteill greedily II. viii. 18. 9 
 
 unto better fortune doth her selfe prepayre II. xi. 36. 9 
 
 He them espying gan him selfe prepare, III. i. 4. 7 
 
 she did prepare Way to her love, III. i. 51. 7 
 
 unto battaill did her selfe prepayre III. iv. 14. 3 
 
 to the batteill doth her selfe prepare: III. vii. 39. 6 
 
 gan him selfe prepare Him to receive IV. i. 41. 6 
 
 all things dooe. That might her love prepare, IV. ii. 8. 9 
 
 by one way that passage did prepare IV. x. 6. 5 
 
 thou the same for pleasure didst prepayre: IV. x. 47. 5 
 
 Prepare— Con/mued. 
 
 pearles which th' Indian seas for her prepaire IV. xi. 11. 9 
 
 seized . . . Uppon some fowle that should her feast prepare; . V. iv. 42. 5 
 
 as she did her selfe to strike prepare, V. viii. 48. 3 
 
 Himselfe unto his journey gan prepare, V. x. 16. 2 
 
 all his way before him still prepare V. x. 17. 7 
 
 gan him selfe to fight on foote prepare: V. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Those warlike armes ... he gan eftsoones prepare, VI. v. 8. 5 
 
 him against his powre gan to prepare; VI. vi. 27. 3 
 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare VI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 ready passage to her pleasure did prepaire VII. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Prepare your selfe new love to entertaine Am. iv. 14 
 
 Prepare your selves ; for he is comming straj-t Epith. 113 
 
 Prepare your selves, and open wide your harts B.L. 33 
 
 Prepare your selves to march amongst his host, H.L. 40 
 
 Prepared. See Well-prepared. 
 
 Whom, thus at point prepared, to prevent, Gn. 281 
 
 to what labour els he was prepared, Rub. 265 
 
 With humble service to her will prepard: I. iii. 9. 7 
 
 unto battell sterne themselves prepared II. ii. 19. 9 
 
 soone prejmrd to field, his sword forth drew, II. vi. 29. 3 
 
 all by wrong waies for themselves prepard: II. vii. 47. 5 
 
 to his purposd journey him prepared: II. xi. 3. 6 
 
 freshly, as at first, prepard himselfe to fight H. xi. 38. 9 
 
 The heavie plague that for such leachours is prepard III. v. 14. 9 
 
 the which him selfe prepared To giust HI. x. 35. 3 
 
 whatsoever perill was prepared, IV. v. 46. 4 
 
 him selfe prepar'd To tell iv. ix. 41. 4 
 
 both which prepard her way IV. xi. 47. 9 
 
 ready for the gallow-tree prepard: V. iv. 22. 4 
 
 to them way to make with weapons well prepard V. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Them selves thereto preparde in order dew; V. v. 1. 7 
 
 Talus desir'd that he might have prepared The way V. vi. 38. 4 
 
 themselves prepard thorough the foord to ride VI. iii. 30. 9 
 
 being well prepard His first assault ... did ward, VI. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Dew to thy selfe, that it for me prepard! Am. Ixxxv. 14 
 
 this Lay, Prepar'd against that Day, Proth. 88 
 
 Prepares. So to his worke Aragnoll him prepares Mui. 408 
 
 Preparing, with his yron club preparing way VI. viii. 8. 2 
 
 Prepense, ever in your noble hart prepense, III. xi. 14. 5 
 
 Prerogative, yours the waift by high prerogative IV. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Presage, seek this path that I to thee presage, I. x. 61. 1 
 
 if Sir Calidore could it presage, III. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Prescribed. That is the terme prescribed by the spell.' . . . . I. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Then what prescribed were by lawes of chevalrie V. vii. 28. 9 
 
 With him he raignd, before all time prescribed, H.H.L. 36 
 
 Prescript. Unto the place where his prescript did showe. . . . Hub. 1261 
 
 Presence, the wight whose presence was our pryde ; S.C. N. 65 
 
 The presence of your dearest loves delight, D. 513 
 
 from her presence faultlesse him debard Col. 167 
 
 Untill that we to Cynthiaes presence came: Col. 332 
 
 may that blessed presence still enjoy, Col. 661 
 
 By them they passe, , . . And to the Presence mount ; . . . . I. iv. 7. 2 
 Which with their presence fayre the place much beautifide. . . I. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Soone as the Elfin knight in presence came, I. iv. 13. 1 
 
 That greatest Princes presence might behold I, viii. 35. 4 
 
 my Lord . . . Whose presence I have lackt I. viii. 43. 2 
 
 him beares Forth from her presence, I. x. 35. 2 
 
 At their first presence grew agrieved sore, I. x. 49. 2 
 
 So fairely dight when she in presence came, I. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Her joyous presence, and sweet company, I. xii. 41. 1 
 
 his aged Guide in presence came ; II. i. 31. 3 
 
 did abase their lofty crests To her faire presence II. ii. 32. 5 
 
 In which her roiall presence is enrold ; II. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Ne car'd he greatly for her presence vayne, II. iii. 43. 6 
 
 Least by her presence daunger mote befall ; H. iii. 44. 2 
 
 When he in presence came II. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Ne thou for better hope, if thou his presence stay.* II. iv. 40. 9 
 
 that straunger knight in lyrcsence came, II. viii. 23. 1 
 
 at these straungers presence every one did hush II. ix. 35. 9 
 
 Ne ever to her presence should presume, III. vii. 56. 3 
 
 Great comfort of her presence he conceiv'd, HI. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Ne would they eate till she in presence came III. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Shee came in presence with right comely grace, III. ix. 26. 7 
 
 as one daunted with her presence dread IV. viii. 13. 7 
 
 In presence came, desirous t' understand Tydings IV. viii. 62. 8 
 
 In presence of them all forth led her thence IV. x. 56. 7 
 
 here and there before his presence flew, V. ii. 53. 8 
 
 Whose presence all their troups so much encombred, . . . . V. v. 19. 5 
 it should let your pace Towards my Ladies presence, . . . . V. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Unto the presence of that gratious Queene ; V. ix. 27. 2 
 
 knights were to her presence brought ; V. ix. 34. 2 
 
 Adm^T'd of all the rest in presence there V. x. 15. 7 
 
 From whose sterne presence they diffused ran V. xi. 47. 8 
 
 when as my presence he did spy To be a let VI. ii, 17. 4 
 
 *Glad would I surely be, . . . To have thy presence VI. ii. 37. 2 
 
 fiends affrighted bee . . . from her presence flee: VI. vi. 10. 5 
 
 with her goodly presence all the rest much graced VI. x. 12. 9 
 
 him bring before his presence prest VII. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Before great Natures presence should appeare VII. vi. 36. 3 
 
 being lowe before her presence feld VII. vii. 13. 7 
 
 to thy presence call The rest VII. vii. 27. 2 
 
 if in presence of that fayrest proud Am. ii. 9 
 
 From presence of my dearest deare exylde, Am. Iii. 7 
 
 That of her presens I my meed may take Am. Iii. 14 
 
 her bowre with her late presence deckt ; Am. Ixxviii. 6 
 
 Since I did leave the presence of my love, Am. Ixxxvi. 1 
 
 on his owne dread presence to attend, H.H.L. 68 
 
 those whom shee Vouchsafeth to her presence to receave, . , H.H.B. 254 
 Present, Goe, little booke ! thy selfe present, To his Booke 1 
 
Present 
 
 664 
 
 Presumptuous 
 
 Present — Continued. 
 
 all the peoples prayers to present Before his throne, Hub. 471 
 
 Unto his Church for to present a wight, Hub. 526 
 
 to present His bodie, as a spotles saerifise ; TL 297 
 
 never wist I till this present day, Col. 827 
 
 As if his godhead thou didst present see.* Col. 834 
 
 right noble Lord, I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 14 
 
 ensample to the present age Of th* old Heroes, Ded. Son. vi. 3 
 
 Unfitly I these ydle rimes present, Ded. Son. ix. 7 
 
 To you this humble present I prepare Ded. Son. x. 5 
 
 But to make humble present of good will: Ded.Son. xvi. 12 
 
 Then that brave court doth to mine eie present, Ded.Son.xvii.ll 
 
 For present cause was none of dread her to dismay I. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Ne yet of present perill be affraid I. iv. 49. 3 
 
 To her makes present of his service seene: I. v. 16. 3 
 
 unto their God present That flowre of fayth I. vi. 15. 4 
 
 these reliques sad present unto mine eye I. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Thou doest the praiers . . . Present before the majesty divine, . I. x. 51. 8 
 
 nothing may my present hope empare.' I. x. 63. 5 
 
 Would God ! thy selfe now present were in place II. i. 9. 8 
 
 chaunst, That you, most noble Sir, had present beene . . . . II. i. 10. 2 
 
 The which good fortune doth to you present II. i. 16. 4 
 
 I present was, and can it witnesse well II. i. 19. 6 
 
 He oft finds present helpe who does his griefe impart.* . . . . II. i. 46. 9 
 
 poursewed fast The present offer of faire victory, II. v. 12. 2 
 
 Refuse such fruitlesse toile, and preseiit pleasures chuse.' . . . II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 when I thee present see In daunger II. vi. 49. 6 
 
 when an earthly wight they present saw H. vii. 37. 1 
 
 'Abide the fortune of thy present fate ; II. vii. 60. 2 
 
 To teach them how to use their present state.' II. vii. 60. 5 
 
 The next could of thinges present best advize ; il. ix. 49. 2 
 
 The one she slew upon the present floure ; II. x. 19. 5 
 
 antique praises unto present persons fitt Ill- Pr. 3. 9 
 
 That her . . . Unto his Faery Queene he might present: . . . III. i. 2. 6 
 
 did them selves present Unto her vew 111. i. 44. 2 
 
 It was a famous Present for a Prince, HI. ii. 21. 6 
 
 of each shade that did it selfe present; HI. vii. 19. 4 
 
 He comraing present, where the Monster vilde III. vii. 30. 7 
 
 I with me brought, and did to her present: III. vii. 65. 6 
 
 those two sought nought but the present pray, III. x. 34. 4 
 
 for the present did her anger shrowd, IV. i. 10. 7 
 
 That present were to testifie the case.' IV. i. 49. 5 
 
 fortune doth to you present So fayre a spoyle IV. ii. 5. 8 
 
 both did forget The perilous present stownd IV. ii. 15. 9 
 
 That fayrest Florimell was present there in place IV. ii. 22. 9 
 
 for this Ladie, present in your vew, IV. ii. 24. 3 
 
 lor the present they were reconcyld, IV. iv. 5. 3 
 
 she for the present was appeased, IV. vi. 44. 1 
 
 yet untouched till this present day, IV. vii. 18. 8 
 
 to the present neede it wisely usd IV. viii. 60. 4 
 
 this present lucklesse howre, IV. ix. 39. 2 
 
 there it present was IV. x. 22. 9 
 
 with him brought a present joyfully IV. xi. 33. 7 
 
 They saw it all, and present were in place ; IV. xi. 40. 6 
 
 present at this great solemnity: IV. xi. 53. 5 
 
 with state of present time . . . the antique world compare, . . V. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 the common line Of present dayes, V. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 'Seest not how badly all things present bee, V. ii. 37. 2 
 
 with this present treatise doth agree, V. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Which when as all that present were beheld, V. iii. 26. 1 
 
 this his present guest AVas Artegall, V. vi. 34. 1 
 
 there present in her sight Those two false brethren V. vi. 36. 5 
 
 She for a present to their Goddesse brought V. vii. 24. 5 
 
 when all her warlike traine There present saw, V. vii. 34. 8 
 
 temprcd for the time her present heavinesse V. vii. 44. 9 
 
 her to present Unto his scornefuU Lady V. viii. 25. 8 
 
 comming present there, She at her ran V. viii. 46. 7 
 
 many fearefull objects to them to present V. ix. 46. 9 
 
 To whom their sute they humbly did present V. x. 14. 8 
 
 her shewed there The present of his paines V. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Of which though present age doe plenteous seeme, VI. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 of him learnes His state and present plight VI. il. Arg. 
 
 To have thy presence in my present quest, VI. ii. 37. 2 
 
 did present The fearefull Lady to her father VI. iii. 18. 1 
 
 the present mischiefe to redresse, VI. iii. 44. 2 
 
 for the perill of the present stound, VI. iv. 9. 8 
 
 fortune doth to you present This litle babe, VI. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Whom when the Hermite present saw in place, VI. v. 36. 2 
 
 So shall you soone repaire your present evill plight.' .... VI. vi. 14. 9 
 
 in present vew. Him rudely rent VI. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Whose share, her guiltlesse bloud, they would present; . . . VI. viii. 38. 7 
 
 to question of her present woe, VI. viii. 50. 6 
 
 I forbore To finish then, for other present hast VI. ix. 2. 4 
 
 when he came in companie Where Calidore was present, . . . VI. ix. 39. 2 
 
 Thy love is present there with thee in place ; VI. x. 16. 8 
 
 to present her with their labours late ; VI. x. 33. 7 
 
 Hither those Brigants brought their present pray VI. x. 43. 1 
 
 wishing oft that he were present there VI. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Pluto and Proserpina were present there VII. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Be also present heere, Epith. 71 
 
 forme, which they present Unto their mind, H.B. 214 
 
 Th' Idee of his pure glorie present still Before thy face, . . . B.H.L. 284 
 Presented. Unto my eyes strange showes presented were, . . . Van. i. 10 
 
 Before mine eies strange sights presented were, Ti. 489 
 
 when she presented was to sight ; II. iii. 26. 2 
 
 there was presented to her eye A comely knight, III. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Presented to the fayrest Florimell, V. iii. 27. 8 
 
 he it presented Before the feete of the faire Pastorell ; , , . VI. x. 36. 6 
 
 Presenting. Presenting him with all the rich array V. viii. 51. 4 
 
 The which presenting all in trim Array, Proth. 85 
 
 Presently, presently was void and wholly vaine: I. viii. 4. 7 
 
 this Bame do presently Restore unto her health III. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Ne into ayre did vanish presently, IV. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Whereof I have to treat here presently: V. vii. 3. 5 
 
 you into such perils presently doth call?* VI, i. 6. 9 
 
 he was not presently in plight Her to defend, VI. ii. 19. 1 
 
 As if they would have slaine them presently: VI. vi. 23. 5 
 
 Presents, brought him presents, flowers if it were prime, . . . As. 47 
 
 Good lucke presents you with yond lovely mayd, IV. i. 33. 8 
 
 Yet she no whit his presents did regard, VI. ix. 40. 6 
 
 this young Mayd, whom chance to her presents, VI. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Preserve, so much gold Thou canst preserve II. vii. 20. 4 
 
 to preserve inviolated right V. x. 2. 3 
 
 still preserve your first informed grace, H.B. 167 
 
 Preserved. Preserved from being to his foes betrayde ; .... Van. xi. 11 
 
 al that life preserved did detest ; I. xi. 49. 3 
 
 First got with guile, and then preserved with dread, .... II. vii. 12. 3 
 
 such as were through former flight preserv'd II. x. 55. 5 
 
 it had beeiie here preserv'd in store, III. iii. 60. 4 
 
 I her preserv'd from perill and from feare, IV. vi. 35. 6 
 
 few plants, preserv'd through heavenly ayd, IV. viii, 33. 3 
 
 preserv'd from yron rust Of rude oblivion V. iv. 2. 7 
 
 She was preserved from their traytrous traine V. vi. 34. 7 
 
 If her Sir Artegall had not preserved, V. xii. 43. 4 
 
 Preserver, the most kind preserver Of living wights, .... H.L, 156 
 
 President. See Precedent. 
 
 Presidents, their rule of yearely Presidents Grew great, . . . Ro. xviii. 7 
 
 Press. To put in preace emong the learned troupe : S.C. 0. 70 
 
 Far from all peoples preace, as in exile, I. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Ne I against the same can justly preace: I. xii. 19. 4 
 
 all that preace did rownd about her swell II. vii. 46. 5 
 
 What meant that preace about that Ladies throne II. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Exceld at Athens all the learned preace Ii. x. 25. 7 
 
 rushing through the thickest preasse ill. i. 23. 5 
 
 To barre the prease of people farre away ; IV. iii. 4. 2 
 
 passed through th" unruly preace Of people IV. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Into the thickest of that knightly preasse He thrust, .... IV. iv. 34. 1 
 
 thrusting fierce into the thickest preace IV. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Artegall . . . Stood in the preasse close covered V. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Forth from the thickest preasse of people came, V. iii. 29. 4 
 
 round about him preace in riotous aray V. vi. 29. 9 
 
 pressing through the preace unto the gate, V. vii. 35. 3 
 
 passing through the thickest preasse, V. ix. 23. 6 
 
 to retyre him hasted Through the thick prease, VI. vi. 28. 4 
 
 out of them to presse the milke: VI. ix. 37. 9 
 
 covered with confused preasse Of carcases VI. xi. 20. 1 
 
 in great store Unto the cave gan preasse, . VI. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Pressed. With her owne weight down pressed now shee lies, . . Ti. 76 
 
 nought but pressed gras where she had lyen, I. ix. 15. 2 
 
 preaced to draw nere To th* upper part, II. vii. 44. 3 
 
 grudge in so streight prison to be prest, II. xi. 32. 4 
 
 through thy darksom dore Unwares have prest; III. iii. 15. 8 
 
 after him Sir Palimord forth prest: IV. iv. 21. 5 
 
 They pressed forward, entraunce to have made; V. iv. 38. 2 
 
 before his horses vew. As they upon him prest, V. viii. 37. 9 
 
 as he pressed in, him there did slay: V. x. 36. 7 
 
 the Prince hard preased in betweene, V. x. 37. 6 
 
 as she prest on him with heavy sway V. xi. 31, 1 
 
 He fiercely him pursu'd, and pressed sore ; VI. i. 21. 8 
 
 from the citties to the townes him prest, VI. ix, 3. 7 
 
 further then she willing was he prest, VI. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Pressing, preacing to the pillour, IV. x. 10. 7 
 
 From rudely pressing to the middle center ; V. v. 5. 7 
 
 pressing through the preace unto the gate V. vii. 35. 3 
 
 boldly prcacing-on raught forth her hand VII. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Achilles preassing through the Phrygian glaives, H.L. 233 
 
 Prest. to prolong The vengeaunce prest f II. viii. 28. 3 
 
 him aiTronting soone, to fight was readie prest IV. iii. 22. 9 
 
 In which his worke he had sixe servants prest, IV. v. 36. 1 
 
 hard behind his backe his foe was prest, IV. viii. 41. 6 
 
 To warne her foe to battfll soone be prest: V. vii. 27. 2 
 
 finding there ready prest Sir Artegall, V. viii. 9. 1 
 
 He watcht in close awaj't with weapons prest, VI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 his salvage page, that wont be prest, VI. vii. 19, 5 
 
 him bring before his presence prest VH. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Presume. I never lyst presume to Parnasse hyll S.C. .Tun. 70 
 
 Presume the things so sacred to prophane? Col. 349 
 
 That did presume his fathers fyrie wayne, I. iv. 9. 2 
 
 Presume so high to stretch mine humble quill? III. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Ne ever to her presence should presume, III. vii. 56. 3 
 
 That beautie durst presume to violate HI. viii. 36. 2 
 
 How then dare I . . . Presume to picture H.H.B. 226 
 
 Presumed. His prowd presumed force increased more II. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Presumes. Each idle wit at will presumes to make, T.M. 215 
 
 Presumest. *Thou that prcsum'st to weigh the world anew, . . V. ii. 34. 1 
 Presuming. Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell, . . . Col. 209 
 
 presuming to contend With hardy fowle I. xi. 19. 5 
 
 presuming on th' appointed tyde, V. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Presumption, through presumption of his matchlesse might, . I. vii. 10. 3 
 
 that proud Knight in his presumption VI. iii. 8. 3 
 
 with bold presumption doth aspire VII. vi. 21, 2 
 
 Presumptions, ramping forth with proud presumpteous gate. . I. viii. 12. 5 
 
 with presumpteous cheare And countenance sublime V. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Who came at length with proud presumpteous gate V. xii. 14. 1 
 
 with presumpteous powre against that knight streight go'th. . VI. ii- 17- 9 
 
 Presumptiously, presumpteouslie By wicked doome IV. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Presumptuous, those signes of your presumptuous boasts . . Ro. xv. S 
 
 Heaven had not feare of that presumptuous might, Ro. xvii. 3 
 
 punished for their presumptuous guile Hub. 1256 
 
 the presumptuous Damzell rashly dar'd Mvi. 269 
 
Pretence 
 
 Pretence. With flying speede and seeming great pretence, . . I. xii. 24. 7 
 
 unto things of valorous pretence Seomes to be borne II. iv. 1. 4 
 
 aery spirite under false pretence, II. xi. 39. 8 
 
 with boastfull vaine pretense, Stept Braggadochio IV. v. 23. 5 
 
 To laugh at me, and favour my pretence, IV. x, 56. 4 
 
 Without discoverie of my thoughts pretence, V. v. 33. 7 
 
 For what their speares had fayld of their pretence: V. viii. 10. 3 
 
 Pretend, never entraunce any durst pretend It. xi. 15. 8 
 
 would some rightful! cause pretend, IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 to pretend Some shew of favour, VI. xi. 6. 5 
 
 Seene but a glims of this which I pretend, H.H.B. 221 
 
 Pretended, for memorie Of her pretended crime, Mui. 143 
 
 perill, by this salvage man pretended, VI. iv. 10. 4 
 
 His target alwayes over her pretended; VI. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Pretends. Pretends ... To be the Soveraine VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Pretext, we may coulor it with some pretext Hub. 988 
 
 Pretty. The pretie Pawnee, And the Chevisaunce, S.C. Ap. 142 
 
 See yee the blindfoulded pretie God Tetrasticon. 1 
 
 the merry birds, thy prety pages, IV. x. 45. 6 
 
 many a pretty Page Attended duely, IV. xi. 29. 1 
 
 On her two pretty handmaides did attend, IV. xi. 47. 1 
 
 Their prety stealthes ehal worke, Epith. 361 
 
 Prevail, when she saw her prayers nought prevaite, I. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Her prayers nought prevaite, I. iii. 43. 9 
 
 when he saw no power might prevaile, I. xi. 42. 1 
 
 thought to prevaile To bringe her backe againe, III. vii. 21. 8 
 
 when all this he nothing saw prevaile, III. viii. 40. 6 
 
 when as all might nought with them prevaile, IV. iii. 48. 1 
 
 her plaints might not prevaile, IV. ix. 7. 8 
 
 Might otherwise prevaile, or make him cease for ought. ... V. ii. 22. 9 
 'Say and do all that may thereto prevaile; V. v. 49. 1 
 
 Prevailed, in field against them thrice prevailed; Ti. Ill 
 
 Her words prevaild: I. v. 44. 1 
 
 him gainstriving nought at all prevaild; II. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Ne to recomfort her at all prevayld; III. viii. 34. 6 
 
 (so much his force prevayled) IV. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Prevent. Whom, thus at point prepared, to prevent, Gn. 281 
 
 How to prevent this mischiefe ere it fall, Bub. 190 
 
 For feare of afterclaps, for to prevent : Hub. 332 
 
 he by meanes might cast them to prevent, Hub. 881 
 
 Th' ill to prevent, that life ensewen may ; I. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Which to prevent the Prince his mortall speare II. xi. 25. 1 
 
 With a strong gard, all reskew to prevent, III. i. 2. 3 
 
 th' evill thinkes by watching to prevent: III. x. 3. 6 
 
 How to prevent the perill that mote rise, IV. ii. 37. 8 
 
 Cambels fate that fortune did prevent; IV. iii. 18. 5 
 
 did not them prevent with vigilant foresight IV. x. 20. 9 
 
 Prevented. Prevented him before his stroke could light, . . . VI. i. 38. 7 
 him thankt that had her death prevented VI. x. 36. 9 
 
 Preventing, Like shaft out of a bow preventing speed: .... IV. i. 41. 3 
 
 The noble childe, preventing his desire, VI. viii. 15. 7 
 
 He him preventing layes on earth along, VI. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Previe. See Privy. 
 
 Prey. The pray of time, which all things doth devowre ! . . . Ro. iii. 8 
 
 cram'd with guiltles blood and greedie pray Van. iii. 4 
 
 With pray of beasts and spoyle of living blood, Van. x. 3 
 
 This Wolvish sheepe woulde catchen his pray, S.C. S. 197 
 
 all the purchase of the Phrigian pray, Gn. 591 
 
 there to hunt after the hoped pray, Bub. 503 
 
 looking for plenteous praie Of fish, Ti. 151 
 
 To be the pray of T>'me, and Fortunes spoyle ! Ti. 516 
 
 bring to her so precious a pray Mui. 112 
 
 on their pleasures greedily doth pray Mui. 204 
 
 Lyes in ambushment of his hoped pray, Mui. 404 
 
 he seized greedelie On the resistles pray; il/ui. 436 
 
 borne to heaven, for heaven a fitter pray; D. 164 
 
 Be ye the pray of Wolves ; D. 349 
 
 Where store he heard to be of salvage pray As. 94 
 
 he lept As Lyon fierce upon the flying pray, I. i. 17. 2 
 
 to the pray when as he drew more ny, I. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Her selfe a yielded pray to save or spill : I. iii. 43. 4 
 
 him rencountring fierce, reskewd the noble pray I. iv. 39. 9 
 
 a Gryfon, seized of his pray, I, v. 8. 2 
 
 now the pray of fowles in field he lyes, I. v. 23. 3 
 
 From Lyons clawes to pluck the gryped pray I, vi. 7. 4 
 
 The innocent pray in hast he does forsake; I. vi. 10. 7 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous houa . . . Her hoped pray, . . I. vii. 2. 4 
 
 Fast flying from that PajTiims greedy pray, I. vii. 20. 3 
 
 The pitteous pray of his fiers cruelty have bin I. vii. 45. 9 
 
 The knight, then lightly leaping to the pray, I. viii. 24. 1 
 
 So brought unto his Lord as his deserved pray I. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Unaes foe, that all her realme did pray I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 as an Eagle, seeing pray appeare, I. xi. 9. 5 
 
 It booted nought to thinke to robbe him of his pray I. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Inflamed was to follow beauties pray, II. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Whom they in equall pray hope to divide II. ii. 22. 8 
 
 threatning to make the pray Of the rough rockes, II. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Thy carcas for their pray, II. vi. 28. 9 
 
 that hardy guest . . . Should be his pray II. vii. 27. 5 
 
 griev'd so long to lacke his greedie pray; II. vii. 34. 2 
 
 So goodly did beguile the Guyler of his pray II. vii. 64. 9 
 
 murdrous spoiles and bloody pray, II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Were to those Pagans made an open pray, II. x. 62. 4 
 
 deepe engorgeth all this worldes pray; II. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray, III. i. 22. 3 
 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last III. ii. 17. 9 
 
 t' increase thy lover's pray III. iii. 28. 4 
 
 had gotten a great pray Of Saxon goods ; III. iii. 58. 5 
 
 more happy were to win so goodly pray III. iv. 46. 9 
 
 The Monster, ready on the pray to seaae III. vii. 28, 1 
 
 665 
 
 Prick 
 
 Prey — Continued. 
 
 Him forst to leave his pray, III. vii. 32. 4 
 
 trembled like a lambe fled from the pray; III. vii. 36. 6 
 
 trembling stood, and yielded him the pray; . III. viii. 13, 2 
 
 hayle The greedy villein from his hoped pray, III. viii. 31. 6 
 
 as relique of the pray.' Ill, viii. 49. 9 
 
 Waiting advauntage on the pray to sease, III. x. 30. 6 
 
 all that golden pray, ... I loath III. x. 31. 4 
 
 *Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pray III. x. 31. 7 
 
 those two sought nought hut the present pray, III. x. 34. 4 
 
 To blot her with dishonor of so faire a pray IV. i. 4. 9 
 
 'Lo! sluggish Knight, the victors happie pray! IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 that every spoyle or pray Should equally be shard IV. ii. 13. 4 
 
 a Vidture greedie of his pray, IV. iii. 19. 1 
 
 To rescue Satyrane out of his pray, IV. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Ne care he had, ne pittie of the pray, IV. vii. 8. 4 
 
 trussing me, as Eagle doth his pray, IV. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Defends him selfe, and saves his gotten pray: IV. vii. 25. 7 
 
 So tempting her still to pursue the pray, IV. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Forgoe the purchase of my gotten pray, IV. viii. 62. 4 
 
 Does make her selfe misfortunes piteous pray V. ii. 50. 5 
 
 The other stayd behind to gard the pray: V. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Yet my good lucke he shall not likewise pray, V. iv. 14. 8 
 
 from her griping pounce the greedy prey doth rive V. iv. 42. 9 
 
 like a greedie Beare unto her pray, V. v. 9. 7 
 
 of his innocence to make her pray V. v. 62. 4 
 
 at spoyling of some hungry pray, V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 like hound full greedy of his pray, V. viii. 7. 1 
 
 brought that Damzell as his purchast pray; V. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Till he himselfe was made their greedie pray, V. viii. 31. 3 
 
 I ... all her pray and all her diet know VI. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Forst to forgoe his pray VI. iii. 25. 7 
 
 Like to a Tygre that hath mist his pray, VI. iv. 6. 2 
 
 the beast enrag'd to loose his pray Upon him turned, .... VI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 The litle babe, sweet relickes of his pray; VI. iv. 23. 2 
 
 plucke the pray oftunes out of their greedy hould VI. v. 15. 9 
 
 of the pray each one a part doth beare VI. viii. 41. 5 
 
 Amongst the rest, the which they then did pray, VI. x. 40. 1 
 
 reskue from their pray, VI. x. 41. 4 
 
 Hither those Brigants brought their present pray, VI. x. 43. 1 
 
 Of all the other pray which they had got, VI. xi. 4. 4 
 
 The greatest portion of the greedie pray, VI. xi. 17. 4 
 
 Disperseth them to catch his choysest pray; VI. xi. 49. 2 
 
 She bath'd her lovely limbes, for Jove a likely pray VII. vi. 45. 9 
 
 makes himself his owne consuming pray: VII. vii. 24. 5 
 
 For who sees not that Time on all doth prayf VII. vii. 47. 5 
 
 That ye were blooded in a yeelded pray Am. xx. 14 
 
 feeds at pleasure on the wretched pray: Am. xlvii. 8 
 
 To let them gaze, whylest he on them may pray: Am. liii. 4 
 
 panthig hounds beguiled of their pray: Am. Ixvii. 4 
 
 came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray Am. Ixxv. 4 
 
 On the sweet spoyle of beautie they did pray ; Am. Ixxvi. 8 
 
 Preyed. His loves deare spoile, in which his heart was prayde, VI. x. 35. 8 
 Devouring tyme and changeful chance have prayd, Am. Iviii. 7 
 
 Preys. Of fowles and beastes he made the piteous prayes, . . II. v. 26. 7 
 With warlike spoiles and with victorious prayes III. xi. 52. 2 
 
 Priam. The day that first of Priame she was scene II. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Priamond. the first hight Priamond, IV. ii. 41, 8 
 
 Stout Priamond, but not so strong to strike; IV. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Priamond on foote had more delight; IV. ii. 42. 5 
 
 speare and curtaxe both usd Priamond in field IV. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Sir Priamond, with equall worth And equall armes, IV. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Right practicke was Sir Priamond in fight, IV. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Yet one, of many, was so strongly bent By Priamond, .... IV. iii. 8. 2 
 
 Priam's. By whose advice old Priams cittie fell, II. ix. 48. 6 
 
 after Greekes did Priams realme destroy, III. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Trojan warres and Priams citie sackt, III. ix. 38. 2 
 
 finally destroy Proud Priams towne IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Price. All that which Asie ever had of prise, Ro. sxix. 11 
 
 Then paye you the price of your surquedrie, .S.C F. 49 
 
 Least thou the price of my displeasure prove.' S.C. F. 138 
 
 her Sonne had sette to deere a prise S.C. May 299 
 
 the prayse is better then the price, S.C. O. 19 
 
 The metall was of rare and passing price; Mui. 76 
 
 and held in passing price, As. Interl. 220 
 
 Poets wits are had in peerlesse price: Col. 321 
 
 the Paragone Of peerlesse price, Col. 549 
 
 With price whereof they buy a golden bell, Col. 725 
 
 some shall pay the price of others guilt ; I. v. 26. 2 
 
 Shall with his owne blood price that he hath spilt I. v. 26. 4 
 
 With thine owne blood to price his blood, I. ix. 37. 9 
 
 owches . . . Whose passing price uneath was to be told: . . . I. x. 31. 7 
 
 captives to redeeme with price of bras I. x. 40. 3 
 
 Ne would for price or prayers once aflfoord II. vi. 19. 8 
 
 With price of silver shall hia kingdome buy; III. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Ne worldly price, cannot redeeme my deare III. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Much more of price and of more gratious powre, IV. iii. 45. 1 
 
 He ment to make them know their follies prise, IV. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Though vertue then were held in highest priee, V. i. 1. 1 
 
 They have the price of their owne folly payd.* V. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price, V. ix. 27. 6 
 
 The more t* augment her price through praise o£ comlinesse. . VI. xi. 11. 9 
 
 But mine, no price nor prayer may surcease Am. xi. 14 
 
 Twoo golden apples of unvalewd priee; Am. Ixxvii. 6 
 
 And pay the price, all were his debt extreeme B.B.L. 133 
 
 Which also were with selfe-same price redeemed That we, . . B.B.L, 202 
 
 Priced. Ne ought would buy, how ever prisd with measure, . . VI. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Prices, prises to them placed at their pleasure, VI. xi. 14. 2 
 
 To make the prises of the rest more deare VI. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Prick, they that shooten neerest the pricke S.C S. 122 
 
Prick 666 
 
 Prick — Continued. 
 
 pricke them forth with pleasaunce of thy vaine S.C. O. 23 
 
 Did prick him foorth with proud desire of praise As. S6 
 
 sharp Remorse his hart did prick and nip I. X. 27. 3 
 
 seeing him from far so fierce to pricke, 11. i. 26. 1 
 
 Gay steed with spurs did pricke, II- ^\^^' ^ 
 
 To pricke of highest prayse forth to advaunce, 11. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Then gan he freshly pricke his fomy steed, Ill- iv. 48. 2 
 
 Ne did he spare sometime to pricke himselfe III. xi. 45. 3 
 
 like thornes did pricke his gealous hart, IV. v. 31. 3 
 
 Gan towards them to pricke with eger speede IV. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Ne feeles the themes and thickets pricke her tender toes. . . IV. vii. 21. 9 
 Her spightfull words did pricke and wound the inner part. . . IV. viii. 26. 9 
 Pricked, yond Bullocke beares . . . his pricked eares? .... S.C. F. 72 
 
 being prickt do vanish into noughts Col. 718 
 
 his light-foot steede, Pricked with wrath I. ii. 8. 4 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte ... I. il. 14. 6 
 
 the hungry rage, which late Him prickt, I. iii- 7. 5 
 
 prickt forth with joUitee Of looser life I. ix. 12. 5 
 
 prickt with anguish of his sinnes so sore, I. x. 21. 7 
 
 prickt with courage, and thy forces pryde, I. x. 66. 7 
 
 prickt with courage kene, did cruell battell breath II. i. 27. 9 
 
 He pricked forth his puissant force to prove II. i. 50. 7 
 
 prickt so fiers, that underneath his feete II. v. 3. 3 
 
 prickt with guiltie shame And inward griefcs U. viii. 44. 2 
 
 prickt with proud disdaine II. x. 33. 3 
 
 His Beast he felly prickt on either syde, II. xi. 24. 3 
 
 the Prince, prickt with reprochful shame, II. xi. 31. 6 
 
 They spide a knight that towards pricked fayre ; III. i. 4. 2 
 
 prickt forth with loves extremity III. x. 22. 4 
 
 pricked fiercely forward where she did him vew III. xi. 4. 9 
 
 So forth he fiercely prickt that one him scarce could see. . . IV. i. 35. 9 
 
 it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust IV. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Fiercely forth prickt his steed IV. ii. 6. 7 
 
 By sundry meanes thereto she prickt him forth; IV. ii. 12. 1 
 
 two Tygers prickt with hungers rage IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 He pricked forth in ayd of Satyran ; IV. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Privily pricked with thy lustfuU powres, IV. x. 45. 7 
 
 yet he pricked over yonder plaine V. i. 19. 5 
 
 Knight, That . . . prickt with all his might: V. viii. o. 3 
 
 prickt him so that he away it threw: V. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Eftsoones forth pricked proudly in his might, V. x. 31. 8 
 
 Eftsoones they pricked forth with forward prydc, VI. vii. 6. 5 
 
 When pride of youth forth pricked my desire, VI. ix. 24. 2 
 
 Full many thou hast pricked to the hart, Epig. iv. 37 
 
 Pricket, joyed oft to chace the trembling Pricket, S.C. D. 27 
 
 Prlcketh. So proudly pricketh on his courser strong, II. v. 38. 8 
 
 Sweet is the Eglantine, but pricketh nere ; Am. xxvi. 3 
 
 Pricking, in his throat him pricking softly under Van. v. 9 
 
 A gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine I. i. 1. 1 
 
 One pricking towards them with hastie heat, I. iii. 33. 2 
 
 on the plaine fast pricking Guyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 *His pricking armes, entrayld with roses red, II. v. 29. 5 
 
 pricking him with his sharp-pointed dart, II. v. 36. 1 
 
 They spyde a knight fayre pricking on the playne, III. viii. 44. 7 
 
 Paridell came pricking fast Upon the plaine; III. x. 35. 2 
 
 a Knight He spide come pricking on VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 Prickles, chaw the tender prickles in her Cud ; Gn. 86 
 
 Prickling. His prickling armes, entrayld with roses red, . . .II. v. 29. 5 
 
 Pricks, cruddles the blood and pricks the harte : S.C. F. 46 
 
 Atin ay him pricks with spurs of shame II. v. 38. 9 
 
 Pride, name of blasphemie Filde hir with pride Rev. ii. 4 
 
 Puft up with pride of Romane hardiehead, Ro. xi. 3 
 
 have thy pride so much abaced, Ro. xiii. 12 
 
 the ruin'd pride Of these old Romane works, Ro. xv. 12 
 
 Bwolne with plenties pride, Ro. xxiii. 13 
 
 The antique pride which menaced the skie, Ro. xxvii. 2 
 
 Where all this worlds pride once was situate Ro. xxxi. 2 
 
 Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride Van. iii. 6 
 
 Both borrowed pride, and native beautie stained V'an. viii. 12 
 
 his strength his pride, Van. x. 5 
 
 Puffed up with pryde and vaine pleasaunce ; S.C. F. 223 
 
 Now gan he repent his pryde to late ; .S.C F. 229 
 
 cannot wel ken. But it be by his pryde, .S.C S. 43 
 
 the wight whose presence was our pryde; .S.C N. 65 
 
 whilome was poore shepheards pryde, S.C. N. 198 
 
 such pryde at length was ill repayde: S.C. D. 49 
 
 bringeth forth the fruite of sommers pryde ; iS.C D. 74 
 
 in avengement of his pride Gn. 389 
 
 he through pride and fatnes gan despise Their meanesse ; . . Hub. 586 
 
 A vaine ensample of the Persian pride; Hub. 750 
 
 whose onely pride Is virtue to advaunce, Hub. 811 
 
 sdeignfull pride, and wilfull arrogaunce: Huh. 1135 
 
 Gluttonie, malice, pride, and covetize Hub. 1309 
 
 themselves to raise Through pompous pride, T.M. 92 
 
 Like as the dearling of the Summers pryde, T.M. 235 
 
 sway in Court with pride and rashnes rude ; T.M. 328 
 
 all in sumptuous pride They spend, T.M. 469 
 
 Doth scome the pride of wonted ornaments: T.M. 544 
 
 that Citie, which the garland wore Of Britaines pride, . . . Ti. 37 
 
 made all nations vassals of her pride, Tt. 72 
 
 The picture of thy pride in pompous shew : Ti. 82 
 
 through pride or covetize, Tl. 363 
 
 see the end of pompe and fleshlie pride! Ti. 543 
 
 The Roses raigning in the pride of May, Mux. 189 
 
 In the pride of his freedome principall: Mui. 380 
 
 flowring pride, opprest With early frosts, D. 27 
 
 Be it riches, beautie, or honors pride, D. 500 
 
 Young Astrophel, the pride of shepheards praise, As. 7 
 
 Amyntas, floure of shepheards pride forlorne: Col. 439 
 
 Pride 
 
 Pride — Continued. 
 
 She is the pride and primrose of the rest, Cot. 560 
 
 they be puffed up with pride, Col. 759 
 
 that most Heroicke spirit. The hevena pride, Ded. Son. xv. 2 
 
 That the worlds pride seemes gathered there to bee Ded.Son.xvii.V2 
 
 loftie trees, yclad with sommers pride, I. i. 7. 4 
 
 father Nilus gins to swell With timely pride I. i. 21. 2 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte ... I. ii. 14. 6 
 
 two rams, stird with ambitious pride, I. ii. 16. 1 
 
 yielded pryde and proud submission, Still dreading death, . . I. iii. 6. 6 
 
 He now, Lord of the field, his pride to fill, I. iii. 43. 5 
 
 To sinfull hous of Pryde Duessa Guydes I. iv. Arg. 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of pompous pride. Like ever saw. . I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 with pride so did she swell ; I. iv. 11. 4 
 
 each others greater pride does spight I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Drawne of fa^re Pecocks, that excell in pride, I. iv. 17. 8 
 
 Duessa . . . Returnd to stately pallace of Dame Pryde: . . . I. v. 45. 2 
 
 Through wastfull Pride and wanton Riotise, I. v. 46. 5 
 
 layd Low under all, yet above all in pride, I. v. 48. 6 
 
 Through wicked pride and wasted welthes decay I. v. 61. 4 
 
 al through that great Princesse pride did fall, I. v. 53. 5 
 
 The dreadfull spectacle of that sad house of Pryde I. v. 53. 9 
 
 She fownd not in that perilous hous of Prydc, I. vii. 2. 2 
 
 The house of Pryde, and perillos round about ; I. vii. 26. 6 
 
 through his own foolish pride Or weaknes, I. viii. 1. 6 
 
 The plumes of pride, and winges of vanity, I. x. 39. 3 
 
 prickt with courage, and thy forces pryde, I. x. 66. 7 
 
 rusht upon him with outragious pryde; I. xi. 53. 3 
 
 th' antique world excesse and pryde did hate: I. xii. 14. 8 
 
 All lilly white, withoutten spot or pride, I. xii. 22. 7 
 
 By which she triumphes over yre and pride, II. ii. 31. 6 
 
 soone renews her native pride: II. iii. 36. 6 
 
 well could menage and subdew his pride, II. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Their blazing pride thou wouldest soone have blent, .... II. iv. 26. 3 
 
 spent with pride and lavishnesse II. vii. 12. 4 
 
 later ages pride, like corn-fed steed, II. vii. 16. 6 
 
 the matter of his huge desire And pompous pride II. vii. 17. 7 
 
 with his pride ail others powre deface: II. vii. 41. 8 
 
 His glory did enhaunce, and pompous pryde display II. vii. 44. 9 
 
 all the ornaments of Floraes pride, II. xii. 50. 5 
 
 soone comes age that will her pride deflowre ; II. xii. 75. 7 
 
 beastes, whose brutish pryde Mote breede him scath III. i. 37. 7 
 
 upbrayd A dolefull heart with so disdainfull pride: Ill- vi. 21. 8 
 
 that faire Maide, the flowre of wemens pride; III. vii. 31. 5 
 
 a kindly pride Of gratious speach III. ix. 32. 6 
 
 with humble pride and pleasing guile ; III. x. 9. 3 
 
 cruell Mulciber would not obay His threatfuU pride, .... III. xi. 26. 6 
 
 smiled at his pryde HI. xi. 32. 9 
 
 At Artegall, in middest of his pryde, IV. iv. 44. 2 
 
 That peerelesse paterne of Dame Natures pride IV. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Withouten perill of the stronger pride: IV. viii. 31. 5 
 
 she it all did mar with cruelty and pride IV. ix. 14. 9 
 
 whose goodly pride And costly frame IV. x. 16. 2 
 
 Myld Titus and Gesippus without pryde; IV. x. 27. 5 
 
 Some of their pride, some paragons disdayning IV. x. 43. 4 
 
 Nathlesse his pride full dearely he did pryse ; IV. xi. 5. 5 
 
 Old Cybele, arayd with pompous pride, IV. xi. 28. 4 
 
 if he should through pride your duome undo, IV. xii. 10. 4 
 
 he, whose spirit was with pride upblowne, V. i. 17. 5 
 
 with sterne countenance and indignant pride V. i. 23. 6 
 
 Until that Talus had his pride represt, V. i. 29. 5 
 
 she them all despiseth for great pride.' V. ii. 10. 4 
 
 The pride of Ladies, and the worth of knights, V. iii. 3. 4 
 
 saw that boasters pride and gracelesse guile, V. iii. 20. 3 
 
 all men wonder at her colours pride; V. iii. 25. 4 
 
 for to maister wrong and puissant pride: V. iv. 1. 5 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and greater pride, V. iv. 33. 4 
 
 Unknowen perill of bold womens pride V. iv. 38. 6 
 
 in his kingly pride Soring through his wide Empire . . . . V. iv. 42. 1 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfull pride half mad ; . . . V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 With an embrodered belt of mickell pride; V. v. 3. 5 
 
 So great her pride that she such basenesse much abhord. . . V. v. 27. 9 
 
 That may pull downe the courage of his pride; V. v. 50. 6 
 
 To fierce avengement of that womans pride, V. vi. 18. 7 
 
 swolne with pride of his owne peerelesse powre V. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Tho turning all his pride to humblesse meeke V. vii. 16. 1 
 
 I see thy pride is nought.' V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 that discourteous Dame with scornfull pryde VI. i. 30. 4 
 
 the reproch of pride and cruelnesse VI. i. 41. 4 
 
 But he me first through pride . . . Assayld VI. ii. 8. 4 
 
 had wounded sore ... in his despiteous pryde: VI. ii. 40. 6 
 
 as if his greater pryde Did scorne the challenge VI. iii. 36. 3 
 
 with such scornefuU pryde Had him abusde VI. iii. 47. 5 
 
 shun The perill of his pride, VI. iii. 48. 9 
 
 stout Despetto in his greater pryde Did front him, VI. v. 20. 7 
 
 Eftsoones they pricked forth with forward pryde, VI. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Did worthily revenge this maydens pride; VI. vii. 32. 2 
 
 for stubborne pride which her restrayned VI. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Through her dispiteous pride, VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 his enemies He scorned in his overweening pryde; VI. vii. 42. 4 
 
 prove the puissaunce of his pride VI. vii. 46. 9 
 
 That pride doe not to tyranny you lift ; VI. viii. 1. 7 
 
 As if such pride the other could apall ; VL viii. 26. 7 
 
 oft through pride do their owne perill weave VI. ix. 22. 3 
 
 When pride of youth forth pricked my desire VI. ix. 24. 2 
 
 That makes both heaven and earth to tremble at her pride. . VII. vi. 3. 9 
 
 All were she fraught with pride and impudence, VII. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Yet gathering spirit of her natures pride, VII. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Deckt all with dainties of her seasons pryde, VII. vii. 34. 2 
 
 the pride Of iiasting Prime did make them burgein round. . VII. vii. 43. 7 
 
Pride 
 
 667 
 
 Pride — Continued. 
 
 flowring pride, so fading and so fickle, VII. viii. 1. 8 
 
 In finding fault with her too portly pride: Am. v. 2 
 
 Such pride is praise; such portlincsse is honor; Am. v. 9 
 
 Without some spark of such self-pleasing pride Am. v. 14 
 
 Doth still persist in her rebellious pride: Ajn. vi. 2 
 
 she doth coniptroll All this worlds pride, Am. x. H 
 
 The lovely pleasance ; and the lofty pride; Am. xvii. 11 
 
 the Lyon ... In his most pride disdeig^neth Am. xx. 7 
 
 pride and meeknesse, mixt by equall part Am. xxi. 3 
 
 mild pleasance, which doth pride displace Am. xxi. 5 
 
 shew the last ensample of your pride; Am. xxv. 6 
 
 Whose pryde depraves each other better part, Am. xxxi. 3 
 
 The more she frieseth in her wilfull pryde; Am. xxxii. 10 
 
 in her pride she dooth persever still Am. xxxviii. 9 
 
 Thrugh stubborn pride, amongst themselves did jar Am. xliv. 2 
 
 Whome, . . . she kills with cruell pryde, Am. xlvii. 7 
 
 Her glories pride that none may it repayre Am. Iviii. 8 
 
 T' accuse of pride, or rashly blame for ought Am. Ixi. 4 
 
 pride dare not approch Am. Ixv. 9 
 
 cloud of pryde, which oft doth dark Her goodly light, .... Am. Ixxxi. 7 
 
 doe still adorne her beauties pride, Epith. 104 
 
 no jot Of loves dislike or pride was to be found, H.H.L. 34 
 
 But pride, impatient of long resting peace, H.H.L. 78 
 
 Through pride, (for pride and love may ill agree) H.H.L. 95 
 
 Till they decayd through pride: Proth. 136 
 
 Prides. So fell those two in spight of both their prydcs ; . . . IV. i. 42. 7 
 Priefe. See Proof. 
 
 Priest, chaunst with a formall Priest to meete, Hub. 361 
 
 Which when the Priest beheld, he vew'd it nere Hub. 379 
 
 The Priest gan wexe halfe proud to be so praide, Hub. 413 
 
 He is the Shepheard, and the Priest is hee; Hub. 443 
 
 of the Priest eftsoones gan to enquire, Hub. 481 
 
 there (said the Priest) is arte indeed: Hub. 483 
 
 The Priest him wisht good speed Hub. 550 
 
 craftie Reynold was a Priest ordained, Hub. 556 
 
 their next neighbor Priest, Hub. 572 
 
 now nor Prince nor Priest doth her malntayne, T.M. 565 
 
 of that God the Priest thou shouldest bee, Col. 832 
 
 needs his priest V expresse his powre divine Col. 838 
 
 The Priest him selfe a garland doth compose VI. viii. 39. 7 
 
 them the Priest rebuking did advize VI. viii. 43. 7 
 
 the Priest with naked armes full net Approching nigh, . . . VI. viii. 45. 4 
 
 Hearing the holy priest that to her speakes, Epith. 224 
 
 Priest's, often crost with the priestes crewe S.C. F. 209 
 
 Through the Priests holesome counsell lately tought Hub. 553 
 
 Priests. Princes and high Priests T.M. 560 
 
 spoild the Priests of their habiliments ; I. iii. 17. 7 
 
 all the Priests were damzels in soft linnen dight IV. x. 38. 9 
 
 her Priests the same . . . labour'd to concele: IV. x. 41. 2 
 
 she received was in goodly wize Of many Priests, V. vii. 4. 2 
 
 other beds the Priests there used none, V. vii. 9. 1 
 
 the Priestes she found full busily V. vii. 17. 7 
 
 on those Priests bestowed rich reward ; V. vii. 24. 3 
 
 mongst the rout Of Bacchus Priests, V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse ! ,lm. xxii. 8 
 
 Priests', linnen stole after those Priestes guize, V. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Prieve. See Prove. 
 
 Prime. Where will he live tyll the lusty prime? S.C. F. 16 
 
 With fiowring blossomes to furnish the prime, S.C. F. 167 
 
 now passed youngthly pryme, S.C. D. 75 
 
 Sweet Marjoram, and Daysies decking privie: Mui. 192 
 
 brought him presents, flowers if it were prime, is. 47 
 
 'In prime of youthly yeares, when corage hott 1. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Till on a day (that day is everie Prime, I. ii. 40. 4 
 
 girlonds gay, That seemd as fresh as Flora in her prime; . . I. iv. 17. 3 
 
 all as glad as birdes of joyous Pryme, I. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Early and late it rong, at evening and at prime II. ix. 25. 9 
 
 gan this Realme renew her passed prime: II. x. 58. 8 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 her conception of the joyous Prime; III. vi. 3. 2 
 
 with fresh colours decke the wanton Pryme, III. vi. 42. 4 
 
 When as mans age was in his freshest prime, V. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 *In prime of youthly yeares, VI. viii. 20. 1 
 
 in my first prime of yeares, VI. ix. 24. 1 
 
 of their Winter spring another Prime, VII. vii. 18. 7 
 
 pride Of hasting Prime did make them burgein round. . . . VII. vii. 43. 8 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love, whilest it is prime; . . . .Am. lx.x. 13 
 Prlmltiae. have in gage The Primitias of your Parsonage: . . Flub. 518 
 
 Primrose. To be the primrose of all thy land ; S.C. F. 166 
 
 She is the pride and primrose of the rest, Col. 560 
 
 The virgin Lillie, and the Primrose trew, Proth. 32 
 
 mine the Primrose in the lowly shade: D. 233 
 
 Primroses. Bay leaves betweene, And primroses greene, . . . S.C. Ap. 62 
 
 Prince, the Troyan prince spilt Turnus blood Bel." ix. 8 
 
 Nor prince, nor peere, nor kin, they would abide Ro. xxiii. 14 
 
 with gentle mood Of Poets Prince, Gn. 18 
 
 to have accesse Unto the Prince, Hub. 1202 
 
 tell their Prince that learning is but vaine: T.M. 332 
 
 now nor Prince nor Priest doth her maintayne, T.M. 565 
 
 Most peereles Prince, most peereles Poetresse, T.M. 577 
 
 A mightie Prince, of most renowmed race, Ti. 184 
 
 His brother Prince, his brother noble Peere, Ti. 240 
 
 Which th' ashes seem'd of some great Prince to hold, . . . . Ti. 661 
 Tanaquill, Whom that most noble Briton Prince . . . Sought . I. Pr. 2, 6 
 
 Great Gorgon, prince of darknes and dead night; 1. i. 37. 8 
 
 Was never Prince so faithfull and so faire, I. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Was never Prince so meeke and debonaire ; I. ii. 23. 5 
 
 The house of mightie Prince it seerad to be, I. iv. 2. 7 
 
 Prince Arthure meets with Una I. vii. Arg. 
 
 Prince 
 
 Prince — Continued. 
 
 all he wrought For this young Prince, I. vii. 36. 7 
 
 For whose deliverance she this Prince doth thither guyd. . . I. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Whom when the Prince, . . . did see, I. viii. 22. 1 
 
 the noble Prince had marked well, I. viii. 34. 3 
 
 this good Prince redeemd the Redcrosse knight from bands. . I. ix. 1. 9 
 
 'Faire virgin,' (said the Prince,) I. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure, crowne of Martiall band?' I. ix. 6. 5 
 
 sad remembraunce now the Prince amoves I. ix. 18. 3 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a boxe of Diamond sure, I. ix. 19. 1 
 
 Withhold, O soverayne Prince! your hasty bond I. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of proud ornaments . . . spoyld. . . .II. i. 22. 6 
 
 the best and noblest knight alive Prince Arthur is, II. iii. 18. 4 
 
 never earthly Prince in such aray His glory did enhaunce, . , II. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Prince Arthur, fiowre of grace and nobilesse, II. viii. 18. 4 
 
 'Indeed,' then said the Prince, II. viii. 29. 1 
 
 the Prince would not forsake his sell, II. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Now was the Prince in daungerous distresse, II. viii. 34. 1 
 
 in huge perplexity The Prince now stood, II. viii. 39. 6 
 
 So rag'd Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine, II. viii. 42. 8 
 
 on the haubergh stroke the Prince so sore, II. viii. 44. 6 
 
 Well knew The Prince, n. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Ho did Prince Arthur beare himselfe in fight II. viii. 48. 8 
 
 hun in strength and skill the Prince surpast, II. viii. 49. 8 
 
 Wroth was the Prince, and sory yet withall, II. viii. 52. 5 
 
 to the Prince, bowing with reverence dew II. viii. 55. 3 
 
 The Briton Prince recov'ring his stolne sword, II. ix. 2. 2 
 
 him the Prince with gentle court did bord : II. ix. 2. 5 
 
 grace of earthly Prince so soveraine, 11. ix. 6. 2 
 
 'Certes,* (then said the Prince) 'I God avow II. ix. 7. 1 
 
 The Prince by chaunce did on a Lady light, II. ix. 36. 6 
 
 the Prince in courteous maner sayd ; II. ix. 37. 4 
 
 The Prince was inly moved at her speach, II. ix. 39. 1 
 
 From this renowmed Prince derived arre, II. x. 4. 2 
 
 The Prince him selfe halfe seemed to offend; II. x. 68. 7 
 
 Prince Arthure them repelles, 11. xi. Arg. 
 
 To see a cruell fight doen by the prince this day II. xi. 4. 9 
 
 the Prince, seeing her wofuU plight, II. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Soone as the Carle from far the Prince espyde II. xi. 24. 1 
 
 the Prince his mortall speare Soone to him raught, II. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Proofe be thou, Prince, the prowest man alj-ve, II. xi. 30. 6 
 
 the Prince, prickt with reprochful shame, II. xi. 31. 6 
 
 the Briton Prince him rouzd Out of his holde, II. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Then thought the Prince all peril sure was past II. xi. 43. 6 
 
 The famous Briton Prince and Faery knight, III. i. 1. 1 
 
 seek adventures as he with Prince Arthure went 111. i. 2. 9 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne III. i. 5. 2 
 
 eke the Prince like treaty handeled, HI. i. 11. 3 
 
 In which accord the Prince was also plaste III. i. 12. 7 
 
 The Prince and Guyon . , . pursewd, III. i. 18. 6 
 
 It was a famous Present for a Prince, III. ii. 21. 6 
 
 Nor Prince nor pere it is, HI. ii. 37. 8 
 
 the Prince and Faery gent, III. iv. 45. 4 
 
 fairest fortune to the Prince befcU, Ill, iv, 47. 6 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, a lothfull sight III. iv. 52. 4 
 
 Thus did the Prince that wearie night outweare III. iv. 61. 1 
 
 Prince Arthur heares of Florimell ; HI, v. Arg. 
 
 It lettes not scarse this Prince to breath at aU, III. v. 2. 8 
 
 To whom the Prince: 'Dwarfe, comfort to thee take HI. v. 11. 6 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with wings of idle feare HI. vi. 64. 9 
 
 with the Prince of Darkenes fell somewhyle HI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 The Queene of love, and Prince of peace IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way, .... IV. vii. 42. 2 
 
 when the Prince unto him spake, IV. vii. 44. 6 
 
 The Prince did wonder much, yet could not ghesse IV. vii. 45. 2 
 
 his owne deare Lord The noble Prince, IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Whom when the Prince beheld, IV. viii. 20. 1 
 
 all the way the Prince on footpace traced, IV. viii. 34. 8 
 
 annoyd The Prince on foot, not wonted so to fare ; IV. viii. 37. 6 
 
 when ho saw the Prince in armour bright IV. viii. 40. 6 
 
 the Prince tooke downe those Ladies twaine IV. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Had not the noble Prince his readie stroke represt; IV. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Whereat the Prince full wrath IV. viii. 43. 1 
 
 gan the Prince at leasure to inquire IV. viii. 46. 6 
 
 She deare besought the Prince of remedie ; IV. viii, 64. 7 
 
 Prince Arthur stints their strife IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur graunted had To yeeld IV. i.x. 4. 1 
 
 Whom straight the Prince ensuing in together far'd IV. ix. 5. 9 
 
 The Prince halfe rapt began on her to dote ; IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 the Prince, when as he them avized, IV. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Upon all which the Briton Prince made seasure, IV. ix. 12. 5 
 
 the Prince, through his well wonted grace, IV. ix. 14. 1 
 
 when the Prince had perfectly compylde, IV. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Whom when the Briton Prince afarre beheld IV. ix. 32. 1 
 
 The Prince yet being fresh imtoucht afore ; IV. ix. 34. 2 
 
 To whom the Prince thus goodly well replied: IV. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient V. viii. Arg. 
 
 the Prince: 'Certes me needeth more To crave the same; . , V. viii. 13. 7 
 
 Then Artegall gan of the Prince enquire V. viii. 15. 1 
 
 (the Prince then sayd) V. viii. 15. 5 
 
 Soone after whom the Prince arrived there, V. viii. 27. 6 
 
 The Briton Prince him readie did awaj-te, V. viii. 29. 3 
 
 the brave Prince for honour and for right, . . . did fight : . . V. viii. 30. 6 
 
 the Prince in peeces to have torne V. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Oft drew the Prince unto his charret nigh, V. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Yet could the Prince not nigh unto him goe, V. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Yet still the Prince pursew'd him close behind V. viii. 42. 1 
 
 the Prince, as victour of that day, V. viii. 51. 2 
 
 turne we to the noble Prince, V. ix. 2. 6 
 
 The whUes the Prince there kept the entrance still V. ix, 15. 2 
 
Prince 
 
 Prince — Continued. 
 
 The prayses of that Prince so manifold; V. ix. 21. 2 
 
 The Briton Prince was sore empassionate V. ix. 46. 2 
 
 All which when as the Prince had heard V. ix. 49. 1 
 
 Prince Arthur takes the enterprize V. x. Arg. 
 
 The noble Prince and righteous Artegall V. x. 4. 2 
 
 The noble Briton Prince with his brave Peare ; V. x. 15. 2 
 
 till that the Prince arrived Within the land V. x. 18. 1 
 
 There did the Prince him leave in deadly swound, V. x. 33. 7 
 
 So all attonce they on the Prince did thonder V. x. 35. 1 
 
 after them the Prince as swiftly sped V. x. 36. 3 
 
 the Prince hard preased in betweene V. x. 37. 6 
 
 Long sought the Prince; V. x. 38. 5 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes the great Gerioneo V. xi. Arg. 
 
 The Prince staid not his aunswere to devize, V. xi. 4. 1 
 
 the bold Prince was forced foote to give V. xi. 5. 6 
 
 Which uncouth use when as the Prince perceived. V. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Which when the Prince heard tell V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 The armed Prince with shield so blazing bright V. xi. 26. 2 
 
 Appointed by that niightie Faerie Prince, V. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Till she Prince Arthure fynd ; VI. v. Arg. 
 
 Prince Arthur and young Tiraias, VI. v. 11. 8 
 
 Then gan the Prince of her for to demand • . . VI. v. 27. 6 
 
 the Prince sought to appease The bitter anguish VI. v. 32. 4 
 
 Wherewith the Prince sore moved there avoud VI. v. 34. 1 
 
 the Prince . . . Was forced there to leave them VI. v. 41. 1 
 
 What fortune to the Briton Prince did lite, VI. vi. 17. 5 
 
 The Prince . . . PursuM him streight ; VI. vi. 18. 1 
 
 the Prince, him fayning to embase, VI. vi. 20. 6 
 
 the bold Prince defended him so well, VI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Whereof whenas the Prince was well aware VI. vi. 27. 1 
 
 So likewise turnde the Prince upon the Knight, VI. vi. 27. 8 
 
 when the Prince had once hira plainely eyde VI. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Ne would the Prince him ever foot forsake VI. vi. 29. 4 
 
 There did the Prince him overtake anone, VI. vi. 30. 4 
 
 even the Prince his basenesse did despize ; VI. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Whom when the Prince so deadly saw dismayd, VI. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Whom when the Prince so felly saw to rage, VI. vi. 39. 1 
 
 were not that the Prince did him appeaze, VI. vi. 40. 7 
 
 The Prince himselfe there all that night did rest ; VI. vi. 41. 2 
 
 soone she pacifyde The wrathfull Prince, VI. vi. 43. 6 
 
 the whyles the Prince did rest In carelesse couch VI. vi. 44. 1 
 
 The morrow next the Prince did early rize, VI. vi. 44. 8 
 
 He of the Prince his life received late VI. vii. 2. 4 
 
 The gentle Prince not farre away they spyde VI. vii. 6. 7 
 
 the stout Prince, with much more steddy stowre, VI. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Not so the Prince; for his well-learned speare VI. vii. 11. 1 
 
 The Prince soone hearkned, and his life forgave VI. vii. 12. 5 
 
 The Prince much mused at such villenie, VI. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Whereas the Prince himselfe lay all alone, VI. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Whereat the Prince awaking VI. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Prince Arthure overcomes Disdaine; VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 They met Prince Arthure with Sir Enias, VI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 to the Prince thus sayd: VI. viii. 6. 1 
 
 The Prince assented ; VI. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, there standing b}', VI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 But yet the Prince so well enured was VI. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Eftsoones the Prince to him full nimbly stept, VI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd then the Prince) 'the God is just, VI. viii. 23. 1 
 
 cry Procur'd the Prince his cruell hand to stay, VI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Then thus the Prince gan say : VI. viii. 29. 5 
 
 in wedlocke to have bound Unto the Prince of Picteland, . . VI. xii. 4. 6 
 entertayne The greatest Prince with pompous roialty: .... Am. Ixxvii. 4 
 Princedom. Deposed was from princedome soverajTie, . . . . II. x. 44. 5 
 
 Princely, may shee florish long In princely plight! S.C. Ap. 49 
 
 Her heavenly' haveour, her princely grace, S.C. Ap. 66 
 
 Thenceforth proceeding with his princely tra>iie, Huh. 1086 
 
 them that had purloyn'd his Princely honours Hub. 1342 
 
 Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, Ti. 93 
 
 'The Lyon, . . . 'his princely puissance doth abate I. iii. 7. 2 
 
 So proud she shyned in her princely state I. iv. 10. 1 
 
 All hurtlen forth ; and she, with princely pace I. iv. 16. 3 
 
 They backe retourned to the -princely Place; I. iv. 38. 3 
 
 With royall pomp and princely majestic I. v. 5. 2 
 
 old Ninus far did pas In princely pomp, X. v. 48. 4 
 
 princely gifts of yvory and gold, I. xii. 12. 6 
 
 with stately grace and princely port II. iii. 28. 5 
 
 full of princely bounty and great mind II. viii. 51. 1 
 
 her prowd portaunce and her princely gest, HI. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Banisht from princely bowre to wastefull wood ! III. iii. 42. 6 
 
 So goodly grave, and full of princely aw, IV. vi. 33. 5 
 
 There Justice first her princely rule begonne V. i. 2. 5 
 
 a Queene, and come of Princely kynd, V. v. 41. 5 
 
 of princely grace to be inclyn'd thereto V. v. 41. 9 
 
 after all her princely entertayne, V. ix. 37. 1 
 
 she, whose Princely brest was touched nere V. ix. 50. 1 
 
 The goodly praise of Princely curtesie VI. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 Prince's, in Princes pallace thou doe sitt, S.C. O. 80 
 
 yet is Princes pallace the most fitt,) S.C. O. 81 
 
 in his Princes service spends his dayes Hub. 773 
 
 the Princes pallaces fell fast To mine Bub. 1175 
 
 That might for anie Princes couche be red Ti. 633 
 
 can empierce a Princes mightie hart Col. 431 
 
 As ever else in Princes Court thou vewest Col. 738 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew I. iv. 7. 4 
 
 That greatest Princes presence might behold I. viii. 35. 4 
 
 purveyaunce meet Of all, that royall Princes court became; I. xii. 13. 6 
 
 The large discourse of roiall Princes state I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 when that Princes wrath was pacifide, I. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Whom Princes late displeasure left in bands II. i. 1. 2 
 
 668 
 
 Prisoner 
 
 Prince's — Continued. 
 
 'In Princes court' — The rest she would have sayd, II. iii. 42. 1 
 
 There ehaunced to the Princes hand to rize II. ix. 59. 5 
 
 Mote Princes place be seeme so deckt to bee HI. i. 33. 4 
 
 Ne tastest Princes pleasures, HI. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Timias, the Princes gentle Squyre, III. iv. 47. 1 
 
 greatest Princes court would welcome f ayne ; IV. viii. 27. 2 
 
 In Princes Court doe hap to sprout againe, IV. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Sprung of the auncient stocke of Princes straine, IV. viii. 33. 7 
 
 recoure His Leman from the Stygian Princes boure: .... IV. x. 58. 5 
 
 Into the Princes shield where it empight, V. x. 32. 7 
 
 Not so the Princes, but with restlesse force V. x. 33. 1 
 
 well beseemeth that in Princes hall VI. i. 1. 3 
 
 To be a Princes Paragone esteemed VI. ix. 11. 5 
 
 in the Princes gardin daily wrought: VI. ix. 24. 8 
 
 Then had ye sorted with a princes pere: Am. Ixvi. 10 
 
 my long fruitlesse stay in Princes Court, Proth. 7 
 
 Princes. To learne the enterdeale of Princes strange, .... Hub. 785 
 
 Princes and high Priests T.M. 560 
 
 Provide therefore (ye Princes) whilst ye live, Ti. 3G5 
 
 'In vaine doo earthly Princes, Ti. 407 
 
 titles vaine, Which mortall Princes wore II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 all earthly Princes she doth far surmount II. x. 1. 9 
 
 Gathered the Princes of the people loose II. x. 37. 6 
 
 Even seven hundred Princes, II. x. 74. 3 
 
 greatest Princes liking it mote well delight III. v. 40. 9 
 
 Of Alexander, and his Princes five IV. i. 22. 8 
 
 That powre he also doth to Princes lend, V. Pr. 10. 6 
 
 of weake Princes to be Patronesse V. i. 4. 7 
 
 many Princes she in wealth exceedes, V. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Upon the thrones of mortall Princes tend, V. ix. 32. 2 
 
 trayterous desynes Gainst loiall Princes, V. ix. 42. 3 
 
 herein doest all earthly Princes pas? V. x. 3. 2 
 
 The spoiles of Princes hang'd which were in battel won. , . VI. viii. 42. 9 
 
 W'hom greatest Princes sought on lowest knee H.B.L. 231 
 
 All mortall Princes and imperiall States ; U.H.B. 88 
 
 Princes'. Fell from high Princes courtes, or Ladies bowres, . I. v. 51. 6 
 The skill whereof to Princes hearts he doth reveale, .... V. vii. 1. 9 
 in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: . . . V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 Are wont for Princes states to fashion ; VII. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Princes bowres adorne with painted imagery VII. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Princess. Such for a Princesse bene principall S.C. Ap. 126 
 
 So I of this small Northerne world was Princesse Ti. 84 
 
 song, Which he hath of that mightie Princesse made? .... Col. 405 
 other grace vouchsafed them to showe Of Princesse worthy ; . I. iv. 14. 4 
 Thought . . . that great Princesse too exceeding prowd, ... I. iv. 15. 8 
 
 thou, O fayrest Princesse under sky ! II. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 to that mighty Princesse did complaine II. ii. 43. 2 
 
 made thee soldier of that Princesse bright, II. ix. 5. 3 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and greater pride, V. iv. 33. 4 
 
 During which space she there as Princess rained V. vii. 42. 3 
 
 A Princesse of great powre and majestie V. viii. 16. 8 
 
 as any Princesse under sky, V. viii. 18. 7 
 
 As their true Liege and Princesse natural! ; V. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Princess*. To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres; . Hub. 901 
 
 al through that great Princesse pride did fall, I. v. 53. 5 
 
 Principal. Such for a Princesse bene principall S.C. Ap. 126 
 
 In the pride of his freedome principall: Mui. 380 
 
 both him honor'd as their principall, IV. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Oft spilles the principall to save the part ; V. x. 2. 4 
 
 Was placed in his principall Estate VH. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Principality. Riches, renowme, and principality, II. vii. 8. 5 
 
 He plac't all rule and principalitie, VH. vi. 3. 4 
 
 As for the gods owne principality, VII. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Principals. To Lords, to Principalis, to Prebendaries ? . . , . Hub. 422 
 
 Principle. Doubting sad end of principle unsound : V. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Printing. Whose image printing in his deepest wit, H.L. 197 
 
 Priscilla. Calidore brings Priscilla home ; VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 But faire Priscilla (so that Lady hight) VI. iii. 10. 1 
 
 when he saw his faire Prtfcilla by, VI. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Prise, etc. See Price, Prize, etc. 
 
 Prison. My spirit shaking off her earthly prison, Van. i. 2 
 
 A diverse Dreame out of his prison darke, I. i. 44. 2 
 
 life does win Unto her native prison to retourne ; I. vii. 21. 8 
 
 overcommen kept in priso7i long, II. x. 32. 8 
 
 Stout Ferrex and sterne Porrex him in prison threw H. x. 34. 9 
 
 In wretched prUon long he did remaine, II. x. 45. 1 
 
 grudge in so streight prison to be prest, II. xi. 32. 4 
 
 meant unto her prison to have brought, III. vii. 51. 3 
 
 Her body, late the prison of sad paine, HI. xii. 45. or. 3 
 
 As if he had in prison long bene pent: IV. v. 34. 5 
 
 came upon a day Unto the prison, IV. viii. 52. 2 
 
 secretly out of her prison steale ; IV. viii. 55. 7 
 
 Thence she commaunded nte to prison new ; IV. viii. 56. 7 
 
 Who now long time had lyen in prison sad ; IV. ix. 4. 3 
 
 in this prison put him here with me ; IV. xii. 10. 6 
 
 One prison fittest is to hold us two IV. xii. 10. 7 
 
 the false niayden shortly turn'd againe Unto the prison, . . V. v. 51. 9 
 
 Which had her Lord in her base prison pent V. vi. 18. 8 
 
 She for that yron prison did enquire V. vii. 37. 2 
 
 the whiles in prison she did dwell VI. xii. 15. 9 
 
 So sweet your prison you in time shall prove, Am. Ixxi. 11 
 
 Breaking his prison, forth to you doth fly Am. Ixxiii. 4 
 
 Out of my prison I will breake anew ; Am. Ixxx. 6 
 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, H.L. 68 
 
 Prison-door. So soone as he the Prison-dore did pas, Ill, x. 53. 1 
 
 the keyes of every prison dore IV. viii. 54. 6 
 
 compeld To open unto him the prison dore IV. ix. 8. 2 
 
 Prisoner. He found the meanes that Prisoner up to reare ; . . I. viii. 40. 6 
 He bound that pitteous Lady prisoner, IH. xii. 41. 7 
 
Prisoner 
 
 669 
 
 Profess 
 
 Prisoner— Confmwed. 
 
 In hope to take him prisoner, IV. iv. 31. 9 
 
 The which the prisoner points unto the free! IV. xii. 11. 2 
 
 now perforce they have him prisoner taken ; V. iii. 9. 6 
 
 from the other fiftie scone the prisoner fet V. iii. 11. 9 
 
 requere That Damsell whom he held as wrongfull prisonere. . V. viii. 27. 9 
 
 kept as prisonere By Artegall, V. viii. 46. 5 
 
 brought, as prisoner to the barre, V. ix. 3S. 1 
 
 I goe lyke one that, ... Is prisoner Am. Hi. 3 
 
 So doe I now my selfe a prisoner yeeld To sorrow Am. Iii. 5 
 
 Prisoners. Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd, . . . I. x. 40. 2 
 
 One day, as he did all his prisoners vew VI. xi. 3. 6 
 
 eome, which did the sundry prisoners knowe, VI. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Prlsonment. joy that for his sake I suffer prisonment IV. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Prisons, shut up fast within her prisons blind, III. ix. 15. 4 
 
 Private, of more private persons seeke clswhere Hub. 522 
 
 eke of private men soraewhile, Hub. 787 
 
 with their spoyles enlarg'd his prixmte treasures Hub. 1130 
 
 selfe-regard of private good or ill Col. 682 
 
 that which private errours doth pursew ; Col. 750 
 
 the troublous stormes that tosse The private state, II. vii. 14. 2 
 
 A private life ledd in Albania With Gonorill, II. x. 29. 7 
 
 many a publike state. And many a private IV. i. 19. 4 
 
 eke of private persons many moe, IV. i. 24. 1 
 
 Ne private jarre, ne spite of eneniis, IV. ix. 16. 3 
 
 of their private loves beguyled, IV. ix. 36. 5 
 
 To feeding of her private fire, V. v. 53. 7 
 
 back to private farmes he scorsed VI. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Privately, each the other gan . . . privately bemone IV. i. 16. 4 
 
 Privily. Did in his drinke shed poyson privilie; Van. vi. 8 
 
 Prevelie he peeped out through a chinck, S.C. May 252 
 
 Yet not so previlie but the Fo,xe him spyed ; S.C. May 253 
 
 prively prolling to and froe, S.C. S. 160 
 
 privily his servant thereto hire : Hub. 682 
 
 enquiring privily, to learne What did Hub. 1249 
 
 would steale them privily away, Mui. Ill 
 
 as he him schooled privily: I. i. 46. 5 
 
 spices ... To kindle heat of corage privily ; I. v. 4. 7 
 
 he laid him privily Downe I. x. 25. 6 
 
 avoided quite, and throwne out privily II. ix. 32. 9 
 
 he perceiving, ever privily, III. ix. 52. 8 
 
 the rich metall lurked privily, III. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Privily moystening his horrid cheeke: III. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire IV. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Ate eke provokt him privily IV. iv. 11. 6 
 
 'Mo when as he bad privily cspide IV. x. 14. 1 
 
 Privily pricked with thy lustfull powres, IV. x. 45. 7 
 
 kindled privily. Into outragious flames unwares did grow, . . V. vii. 14. 6 
 
 He found that they had festrod privily; VI. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Oalidore Had, imderneath, him armed privily VI. xi. 36. 4 
 
 a fleece of wooll, which privily . . . brought, Epith. 379 
 
 privily doth powre Through all the parts, H.B. 52 
 
 Privity, it must be gelt in privitie Hub. 520 
 
 Him oft and oft I askt in privity, I. ix. 5. 5 
 
 Of all my love and all my privitie; II. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Thereat the Elfe did blush in privitec, II. ix. 44. 1 
 
 all his dayes he drownes in privitie, III. ix. 3. 8 
 
 for reasons spcciall privitie, IV. v. 1, 4 
 
 neither showed to other their hearts privity IV. ix. 19. 9 
 
 she would not him permit Once to approch to her in privity. VI. xi. 8. 2 
 To see her naked mongst her Nymphes in privity VII. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Privy. Or made previe to the same? S.C. Mar. 30 
 
 The previe marks I would bewray, S.C. Mar. 35 
 
 Ye carelesse byrds are privir to my cryes, S.C. Au. 153 
 
 Or prive (*privie) or pert yf any bene, S.C. S. 162 
 
 yourselfe, that onely privie are: Gn. Ded. 4 
 
 I meane my Gossip privie first to make.' Hub. 70 
 
 breach of lawes to privie ferme did let: Hub. 1160 
 
 He by a privy Posterne tooke his flight, I. v. 52. 7 
 
 At last in privy wise I. vi. 32. 6 
 
 privy spyals plast in all his way, II. i. 4. 3 
 
 She shut up all her plaint in privy griefe Ill, iv. 11. 2 
 
 The privie guilt whereof makes him alway Suspect her truth, III. ix. 5. 3 
 
 Empoisned was with privy lust and gealous dredd III. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Ne privy bee unto your treasures grave.' III. x. 42. 8 
 
 through privy griefe and horrour vaine, III. x. 60. 7 
 
 privy love his brest empierced had, III. xi. 41. 8 
 
 in privie place Did spend her dayes IV. ii. 44. 8 
 
 a privy place, betwixt us hight, IV. vii. 17. 7 
 
 He askt what privie tokens he did beare? V. iii. 32. 6 
 
 privie was and partie in the ease: V. ix. 47. 5 
 
 A privy token which betweene them past, VI. i. 29. 3 
 
 shut up all his plaint in privy paine VI. v. 24. 5 
 
 Which Carrie privie message to the spright, H.B. 236 
 
 Prize. They ban the pleasure, I a sclender prise ; S.C. O. 16 
 
 Who ever casts to compasse weightye prise, S.C. O. 103 
 
 manie honest men . . . grow to goodly prize; Hub. 420 
 
 For prize of value, or for learned lore : T.M. 466 
 
 Who ever gave more honourable prize Ded. Son. xiv. 1 
 
 His Lady, left as a prise martiall. Did yield I. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Labour'd in vaine to have recur*d their prize, II. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Britomart winnes the prize from all, IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 The prize of her which did in beautie most excell IV. iv. 5. 9 
 
 To challenge her anew, as his owne prize, IV. iv. 8. 6 
 
 To be the prize of beautie and of might; IV. iv. 16. 2 
 
 that glorious prize to gaine IV. iv. 26. 5 
 
 did yeeld the prize To Triamond and Cambell IV. iv. 36. 3 
 
 So did the warlike Britomart restore The prize IV. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Where beauties prize shold win that pretious spoyle : .... IV. iv. 48. 8 
 The prize of beautie still hath joyned beene ; IV. v. 1. 3 
 
 Prize — Con tinued. 
 
 The third dayes prize unto that straunger Knight, IV. v. 8. 1 
 
 left that Turnoyment for beauties prise, IV. vii. 3. 2 
 
 eke the famous prize of beauty from them wonne IV. ix. 28. 9 
 
 the fame of this renowmed prise IV. x. 4. 1 
 
 Nathlesso his pride full dearely he did prysc ; IV. xi. 5. 5 
 
 when Paris brought his famous prise, IV. xi. 19. 3 
 
 forst the burden of their prize to stay V. iii. 11. 4 
 
 whose The honour of the prize should be adjudg'd V. iii. 13. 9 
 
 So unto him they did addeeme the prise V. iii. 15. 2 
 
 As if the prize she gotten had almost, V. v. 10. 3 
 
 as his purchast prize with him convay V. viii. 25. 7 
 
 through his late luckelesse prise, VI. viii. 25. 7 
 
 Was his owne purchase and his onely prize ; VI. xi. 12. 3 
 
 peerelesse beauties prise, Am. Ixix. 7 
 
 what can prize that thy most precious blood? H.H.L. 175 
 
 Prized, prizde with slaughter of their Generall ; Ti. 116 
 
 Proceed, badde the Brerc in his plaint proceede S.C F. 159 
 
 laesie Vesper . . . gan proeeede withall ; Gn. 316 
 
 On their intended journey to proceede; Hub. 105 
 
 She stayd ; and foorth Duessa gan proceede : I. v. 22, 1 
 
 ere they could proceede unto the place II. ii. 20. 1 
 
 'So from imraortall race he does proceede, II. iv. 42. 1 
 
 forth she gan proceede: 'Most wretched woman II. vi. 33. 6 
 
 feeble age ... he saw proceed, II. x. 27. 7 
 
 draw from on this journey to proceed.' II. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Yet stayd they not, but forward did proceed, II. xii. 37. 3 
 
 he forth on his journey did proceede, III. iv. 4. 6 
 
 the rest, which in this Quest proceed, III. viii. 50. S 
 
 From his moist eies, and like two streames procead; .... IV. viii. 13. 4 
 
 from that goodly glorious flowre proceed, IV. viii. 33. 6 
 
 did proceede. Shooting forth farre away IV. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Nereus . . . Did first proceed, IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 she saw him to proceede Unmov'd V. ii. 23. 1 
 
 Least any more such practise should proceede V. vi. 31. 5 
 
 whence all this did proceede; V. vi. 31. 7 
 
 He purposd to proceed, what so befall, V. vii. 43. 8 
 
 to his voyage gan againe proceed; V. xi. 65. 8 
 
 She on her way cast forward to proceede, VI. v. 31. 2 
 
 must proceed alone . . . From your owne will VI. vi. 7. 2 
 
 from whom al true And perfect beauty did at first proceed: . Am. Ixxix. 12 
 From whence proceed her beames so pure and bright .... H.H.B. 160 
 For from th' Eternall Truth it doth proceed, H.H.B. 174 
 
 Proceeded, wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, I. xii. 39. 7 
 To weet whence all the wealth . . . Proceeded, II. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Proceeding. Thenceforth proceeding with his princely trayne. Hub. 1086 
 
 forth proceeding with sad sober cheare, I. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Proceeding to the midst he stil did stand, III. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Proceeds, proceedes Yet on his way, II. vii. 2. 2 
 
 of no ill proceeds But of occasion, IV. iv. 1. 6 
 
 to perils great for justice sake proceedes V. ii. 1. 9 
 
 proceeds such soule-enchaunting might H.B. 14 
 
 light proceedes, which kindleth lovers fire H.B. 100 
 
 Process, she bad him tellen plaine The further processe ... I. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Proclaim. Their Lord and Patrone loud did him proclame, . . I. xii. 6. 3 
 
 as through the world I did proclame, I. xii. 20. 2 
 
 troublous warre proclame: II. v. 1. 7 
 
 did proclame That Marinell that day deserved best V. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Proclaimed. See Far-proclaimed. 
 
 Proclaymed joy and peace through all his state; I. xii. 3. 8 
 
 solemne feast proclaymd throughout the land, I. xii. 40. 2 
 
 caus'd to be proclaimed each where A solemne feast, .... IV. ii. 26. 7 
 cursed Idole, farre proclamed. He hath set up, V. x. 28. 4 
 
 Procrustes', bold Procrustes hire . . . Would have suffiz'd . . , VII. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Procure. Ne let vaine feares procure your needlesse smart, . . I. i. 54. 4 
 
 Then she began a treaty to procure, II. ii. 32. 6 
 
 secretly doth us procure to fall II. xii. 48. 5 
 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to represse, . . V. viii. 1. 3 
 
 had no meanes to comfort, nor procure her glee VI. iii. 43. 9 
 
 liking in her yet untamed heart procure VI. x. 32. 9 
 
 So it the fairer bodie doth procure H.B. 129 
 
 Procured, th' Ape his Parish Clarke procured to bee Hub. 557 
 
 Of the faire Alma greatly were procured III. i. 1. 5 
 
 it was no old sore which his new paine procured; IV. xii. 23. 9 
 
 him entreat for grace that had procured her paine V. v. 28. 9 
 
 He now t' abhorre and loath her person had procured V. ix. 39. 9 
 
 cry Procured the Prince his cruell hand to stay, VI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Prodigious, it prodigious seemes in common peoples sight. . . IV. i. 13. 9 
 All that behold so strange prodigious sight V. iii. 19. 5 
 
 Produce, did Paridell produce His false Duessa, IV. v. 11. 1 
 
 new accusements to produce in place : V. ix. 47. 2 
 
 Produced. Whence being forth produc'd, IV. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Profane. Presume the things so sacred to prophane? Col. 349 
 
 His mightie mysteries they do prophane, Col. 788 
 
 A sacrament prophane in mistery of wine III. ix. 30. 9 
 
 that bad eyes might it not prophane: IV. iv. 15. 3 
 
 which all Asia sought with vowes prophane. IV. x. 30. 3 
 
 Profaned, suffer her prophaned for to bee T.M. 566 
 
 mote not be prophan'd of common eyes VI. viii. 43. 2 
 
 Profess. Whether shall we professe some trade or skill, .... Hub. 117 
 
 high God himselfe, whom they professe? Hub. 843 
 
 all noble feates professe To register, T.M. 97 
 
 banish me, which do professe the skill T.M. 521 
 
 none might professe But Princes . . . that secret skill ; . . . T.M. 559 
 
 Ne onelie favours them which it professe, T.M. 575 
 
 I do professe to be Vassall to one, Col. 466 
 
 those that skill of medicine professe, Col. 742 
 
 Vaine votaries of laesie Love professe, Col. 766 
 
 him they do not serve as they professe, Col. 791 
 
 To all that armes professe and chevalry Ded. Son. iv. 4 
 
Profess 
 
 Profess — Continued. 
 
 Mecaenas . . . to al that civU artes professe, , . 
 Young knight whatever, that dost armes profcssi'. 
 Gainst all that truth or vertue doe prof esse ; . . . 
 greater love to me then her he did professe. . . . 
 though revengefull vow she did professe. 
 
 670 
 
 Proportions 
 
 . Ded.jSrow.xiii. 10 
 . I. iv. 1. 1 
 
 . IV. viii. 24. 7 
 . IV. viii. 57. 9 
 . V. vii. 36. 3 
 
 court'sie doth as well as armes professe, VI. i. 41. 2 
 
 her face and former parts professe A faire young Mayden, . . VI. vi. 10. 6 
 
 ne ever knighthood dare Hence to professe; VI. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Professed. My part it is and my professed skill T.M. 151 
 
 his sweet lore professed there? Col. 772 
 
 Regan greater love to him profcst Then all the world, . . . . II. x. 28. 3 
 
 love is not where most it is prof est ; II. x. 31. 2 
 
 all Ladies, which have it profest, III. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Scorne the faire offer of good will profest; III. i. 55. 2 
 
 Friendship professed with unfained hart III. iii. 62. 8 
 
 profest a virgine wife IV. i. 6. 9 
 
 all those knights, as their professed fone IV. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Profest to her true friendship and affection sweet IV. iii. 50. 9 
 
 friends profest are chaungd to foemen fell: IV. iv. 1. 3 
 
 Each one profest to be her paramoure, IV. v. 24. 7 
 
 wonder was to see In friends profest, IV. ix. 27. 7 
 
 both his professed fone: IV. ix. 30. 4 
 
 from the first that her I love profest, IV. ix. 39. 1 
 
 Ne more sincere in word and deed profest; IV. xi. 18. 7 
 
 blame it is to him, that armes profest, IV. xii. 8. 4 
 
 by vow, which I profest To my dread Soveraine VI. ii. 37. 5 
 
 he which was their Capitaine profest, VI. xi. 3. 4 
 
 To shew the courtesie by him profest VI. xii. 2. 4 
 
 soveraine Queene profest Of woods and forrests VII. vi. 38. 7 
 
 loud profest His foolish thought: VII. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Professeth. she her selfe professcth mortall foe To Justice, . . V. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Professing. Professing thee I lifted am aloft Gn. 33 
 
 Profession, mocke Divines and their profession Hub. 841 
 
 It is my chiefe profession to compyle ; T.M. 432 
 
 for profession of all learned arts, Col. 754 
 
 Professors, there professours find small maintenance, .... Col. 705 
 
 gives to their professors stipends large Col. 746 
 
 Proffer. To them that covet . . . Proffer thy giftes, II. vii. 9. 9 
 
 proffer made by force her to reprize : IV. iv. 8. 8 
 
 Some proffer made with him for her to figlit IV. v. 27. 5 
 
 your bounteous proffer Be farre fro me, VI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Proffered. The which thy proffred curtesie denayd ? III. vii. 57. 7 
 
 Proffers, by proffers vaine Of idle hopes VII. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Profit, yeeld them timely profile for their paine Hub. 236 
 
 No reach, no breach, that might him profit bring Hub. 1141 
 
 each his paynes to others profit still employd II. x. 14. 9 
 
 Profits. Of merchants farre for profits therein praysd ; . . . . II. x. 5. 7 
 Progenies. The substaunces of natures fruitfuU progenyes. . . HI. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Progeny. Renowm'd for fruite of famous progenie, Ro. vi. 6 
 
 ornament of great Joves progenie, Gn. 14 
 
 for to purchase for his progeny Hub. 1148 
 
 The goodly off-spring of Joves progenie, T.M. 429 
 
 Then, by like right the noble Progeny, Ded. Son. iv. 5 
 
 three sonnes, his famous progeny, II. x. 13. 4 
 
 happy father of faire progeny: II. x. 22. 2 
 
 Here ended Brutus sacred progeny, II. x. 36. 1 
 
 famous Progeny, Which from them springen shall III. iii. Arg. 
 
 from thy wombe a famous Progenee Shall spring III. iii. 22. 5 
 
 the endlesse progeny Of all the weeds III. vi. 30. 7 
 
 To count the seas abundant progeny, IV. xii. 1. 2 
 
 the Theban Knight, The father of that fatall progeny, ... V. xi. 25. 3 
 
 should the progeny of man Be rooted out VII. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Till they bring forth the fruitfull progeny; Epith. 403 
 
 Seekes to enlarge his lasting progenie; H.L. 105 
 
 Progress, forth they both yfere make their progresse, .... III. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Progression. What else then did he by progression, Hub. 842 
 
 Project. Before his feet her selfe she did project; VI. i. 45. 5 
 
 ProUing. See Prowling. 
 
 Prolong, her husbands dales She did prolong Gn. 427 
 
 why seeke I to prolong My wearie daies D. 439 
 
 He would at her request prolong her nephews daies I. v. 41. 9 
 
 Ne may a man prolong, nor shorten, it; I. ix. 41. 3 
 
 to prolong The vengeaunce prest? II. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Sought by all meanes his dolor to prolong, III. vii. 35. 7 
 
 right willing to prolong his date: III. xii. 35. 9 
 
 thereby did more prolong their paine: IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 Till then your challenges ye may prolong : IV. iv. 12. 7 
 
 then doe it not prolong, IV. xii. 9. 7 
 
 though her dome she doe prolong, V. xi. 1. 5 
 
 The faire doth it prolong; the fowle doth it impaire. . . . VII. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Prolonged, good lucke prolonged hath thy date 1. ix. 45. 7 
 
 That so their lives might be prolonged late: IV. ii. 51. 3 
 
 Prometheus, how first Prometheus did create A man, . . . . II. x. 70. 5 
 
 Prometheus', great Prometheus tasting of our ire, VII. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Promise. Did largely promise, and to him fore-red Mui. 29 
 
 The fiowre of cbevalry . . . Doth promise fruite Ded. Son. x. 3 
 
 honourable sight Doth promise hope of helpe II. viii. 25. 6 
 
 with sure promise of her good endevour V. v. 35. 2 
 
 Through promise to afford her timely aide V. xi. 41. 4 
 
 for promise of great meed, VI. vii. 12. 7 
 
 as ye did promise make, VI. vii. 15. 7 
 
 New yeare, . . . Doth seeme to promise hope Am. iv. 2 
 
 Promised, promised of timely fruite such store, S.C. D. 104 
 
 The Foxe had promised of friendship store, Hub. 1206 
 
 they promised to dight for him Gay chapelets As. 41 
 
 grove . . . That promist ayde the tempest to withstand ; . . . I. i, 7. 3 
 
 He promised to bring me at that howre, II. iv. 24. 7 
 
 Thy Grandsire Nereus promist to adorne? III. iv. 36. 5 
 
 She promist kisses sweet, and sweeter things, III. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Promised— Con iin wed. 
 
 for his love him promist libertie at last IV. viii. 52. 9 
 
 promist large amends to make IV. viii. 60. 6 
 
 promist him, what ever wight she weare IV. xii. 27. 5 
 
 she promist that she would . . . Devize how V. v. 55. 1 
 
 Promist, if she would free him from that case, V. v. 55. 8 
 
 ye promist, as ye were a Knight, To meete her V. xi. 39. 2 
 
 promist to performe his precept well, VI. i. 43. 3 
 
 he promist, if shee would him pleasure VII. vi. 44. 1 
 
 promist both to recompens ; Epith. 431 
 
 Fell from the hope of promist heavenly place, E.H.L. 122 
 
 Promiseth. That promiseth the same; Proth. 154 
 
 Prone. Of them that to him buxome are and prone: .... III. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Pronoe. Large Lisianassa and Pronaea sage, . IV. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Pronounced. When he his sentence thus pronounced had, ... V. iv, 20. 1 
 
 Proof. Let thy follye be the priefe S.C. Au. 116 
 
 For priefe thereof, my death shall weepe, S.C. Au. 119 
 
 *Well may appeare by proofe of their mischaunce, Gn. 553 
 
 readie are of anie to make preife Hub. 408 
 
 practising the proofe of warlike deedes, Hub. 740 
 
 he put in proofe: Hub. 1139 
 
 Of which, apparaunt proofe was to be seene, Ded. Son. xi. 8 
 
 Drawne into armes, and proofe of mortall fight, Mui. 4 
 
 joyd to make proofe of her cruelty I. vi. 31. 6 
 
 of his prowesse proofe he since hath made I. vii. 47. 6 
 
 good growes of evils priefe.* I. viii. 43. 6 
 
 onely worthie you through prowes priefe, I. ix. 17. 8 
 
 med'cines, which had passing prief ; I. x. 24. 5 
 
 now by proofe all otherwise I weene, I. x. 58. 7 
 
 whence she might behold that battaiUes proof, I. xi. 5. 3 
 
 tell what fatall priefe Hath . . . you opprest ; II. i. 48. 6 
 
 To proofe of passing wonders hath full often usd : II. ii. 5. 9 
 
 For proofe thereof, . . . Aray thyselfe in her most gorgeous 
 
 geare, II. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Me liefer were ten thousand deathcs pri-efe II. iv. 28. 8 
 
 made a priefe Of every place II. vi. 51. 3 
 
 Proofe be thou, Prince, the prowest man alyve, II. xi. 30. 6 
 
 for prayse, and proofe of manly might, III. i. 13. 4 
 
 had never priefe Of such malengine III. i. 53. 7 
 
 Ne braver proofe in any of thy powre III. iii. 3. 2 
 
 proofe of thy prow valiaunce III. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Thy daies abridge through proofe of puissaunce, III. viii, 18. 2 
 
 with proofe of last extremity, III. xi. 18. 8 
 
 After the proofe of prowesse ended well IV. v. 2. 2 
 
 For dread of her displeasures utmost proofe: IV. vii. 37. 5 
 
 Did shim the proofe thereof, and it avoyded light IV. viii. 44. 9 
 
 Till he had made of her some better priefe; IV. ix. 15, 5 
 
 Streight forth issewd a Knight all arm'd to proofe, IV. x. 9. 6 
 
 for the proofe of his great puissance, IV. xi. 16. 2 
 
 To deedes of armes and proofe of chovalrie V. iii. 4. 3 
 
 For proofe shew forth thy sword, V. iii. 21. 5 
 
 For proofe whereof he bad them Florimell forth call V. iii. 22. 9 
 
 with dint of sword And battailes doubtful! proofe V. iv. 6. 2 
 
 Consisted much in that adventures priefe: V. vii. 44. 5 
 
 to make proofe of utmost shame, V. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Ere proofe it tooke, V. ix. 42. 4 
 
 loth t' assay The proofe of battell now VI. iii. 41. 4 
 
 if please her make the priefe; VI. iv. 34. 5 
 
 by proofe of that which she hath fylde VI. xii. 21. 3 
 
 shee such proofe and sad examples shewed VII. vi. 4. 6 
 
 little priefe In deep discovery of the mynds disease ; . . . . Am. 1. 5 
 
 late repentance through thy follies prief ; H.H.B. 293 
 
 Prop. See Vine-prop. 
 
 Withouten prop or pillour it t' upholde, Ti. 549 
 
 Proper, calling me then by my propre name, Bel.^ i. 7 
 
 Didst arme thy hand against thy proper hart ; Ro. xxxi. 11 
 
 I chaunst to see her in her proper hew I. ii. 40. 6 
 
 a science Proper to gentle blood: II. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Her proper face I not descerned II. iv. 28. 3 
 
 gainst the Romanes bent their proper powre ; II. x. 57. 6 
 
 each might best offend his proper part, II. xi. 6. 3 
 
 in their proper praise too partiall bee, III. ii. 1. 2 
 
 To let him loose to save their proper stakes, IV. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Out of their proper places farre away, V. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 Nor tooke away his love, but his owne proper good V. i. 23. 9 
 
 Of their vaine prowesse turned to their proper bale V. iv. 24. 9 
 
 soone did make To leave his proper forme, V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 that is his proper owne: VI. iii. 1. 7 
 
 at the last breake forth in his owne proper kynd VI. v. 1. 9 
 
 Properties. Appeared in their native propertis, Ti. 284 
 
 that old man Eumnestes, by their propertis II. ix. 58. 9 
 
 Property, a waift ... he claj-m'd as propertie: IV. xii. 31. 4 
 
 Prophecies. Shewes, visions, sooth-sayes, and prophesies : . . II. ix. 51. 8 
 
 'Fond Proteus, father of false prophecis! III. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Thereto he was expert in prophecies, IV. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Prophecy, sung the prophecie Of his owne death Ti. 594 
 
 (For Proteus was with prophecy inspir'd) III. iv. 25. 3 
 
 It was no time to scan the prophecie, IV. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Prophesied. That Proteus prophecide should him dismay ; . . III. iv. 28. 2 
 
 'Well hop't be then, when this was propheside, VI. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Prophet, the Prophet still awhile did stay, III. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Prophets. The hellish Harpyes, prophets of sad destiny. . . .II. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Propitious, make thee more propitious in my need, H.L. 9 
 
 Proportion. Of wondrous length, and streight proportion , . . . Van. vii. 2 
 
 proportion of the outward part H.B. 75 
 
 with his spirits proportion to agree H.B. 227 
 
 Proportioned. See Well-proportioned. 
 
 Justly proporti-on'd (proportionde^) up Bel. iii. 3 
 
 Proportiond equally by seven and nine ; II. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Proportions. Those two the first and last proportions are; , . II. ix. 22. 3 
 
Propound 
 
 671 
 
 Propound, for all the suit I could propownd. Would mo refuse III. vii. 56. 5 
 
 To follow that which he did long propoundj IV. vi. 42. 5 
 
 these conditions doe to him propound: V. iv. 49. 1 
 
 Began the straight conditions to propound, V. vii. 28. 2 
 
 With these conditions which I will propound: VI. i. 42. G 
 
 Prosecute. Which he so wisely well did prosecutr, VI. x. 38. 4 
 
 To prosecute her plot Vll. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Prosecuting. From prosecuting his revenging rage: III. i. 11. 2 
 
 discouraged From prosecuting of her first intent, III. xi. 50. 8 
 
 Proserpina, horrid house of sad Proserpina, Ti. 373 
 
 sad Proserpina, the Quecne of hell ; I. iv. 11. 2 
 
 The Gardin of Proserpina this hight ; II. vii. 53. 1 
 
 Brought thee from balefull house of Proserpine, III. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Yet Pluto and Proserpina were present there VII. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Proserpina's, gan threaten hellish paine, And sad Proserpines 
 
 wrath, I. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Prosper. Ill might it prosper that ill gotten was; Hub. 1149 
 
 Prosperity. To greatnes growne, through long prospcritie, . . Ro. xxxi. 13 
 
 tract of time, and long prosperitie, S.C. May 117 
 
 'For th' heavens, envying our prosperitie, VI. iv. 31. 1 
 
 envies lovers long prosperity, VI. x. 38. 8 
 
 Prostrate, downe in dust prostrate, Gn. 558 
 
 Themselves to humble to the Ape prostrate, Hub. 1083 
 
 To her my love I lowly do prostrate, Col. 474 
 
 They, ... all prostrate upon the lowly pla>^le, I. vi. 12. 8 
 
 carcases on ground were horribly prostrate II. viil. 54. 9 
 
 prostrate she fell unto the grownd III. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Before faire Britomart she fell prostrate, III. xii. 39. 1 
 
 her selfe uppon the land She did prostrate, V. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Whylest kings and kesars at her feet did them prostrate. . . V. ix. 29. 9 
 
 a storme, that all things doth prostrate; .4m. Ivi. 6 
 
 Prostrated, prostrated fall. And kisse my stirrup ; II. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Whom when he saw before his foote prostrated, V. v. 11. 6 
 
 her proud person low prostrated on the plaine V. vii. 33. 9 
 
 Beige, with her sonnes, prostrated low V. xi. 16. 1 
 
 Whom when he saw prostrated on the plaine, V. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Prostrating, him before themselves prostrating low, I. xii. 6. 2 
 
 on the ground herselfe prostrating low, I. xii. 33. 2 
 
 The wretched man . . . low prostrating said: III. x. 25. 2 
 
 Protect, by the names of Souldiers us protect: Hub. 197 
 
 by your powre protect his feeble cace? II. viii. 25. 8 
 
 seemed nought could him from death protect; V. xii. 21. 4 
 
 Protection. Muse . . . craves protection of her feeblenesse: . . Z?ed.Son.xiii.l2 
 
 All these, I wote, in thy protection bee, III. iv. 58. 6 
 
 left in his protection whileare, IV. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Seem'd under her protection him to shroud ; VI. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Protections. Which in their high protections doe containe . . H.H.B. 87 
 
 Pretense, by dew degrees, and long protense, III. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Protest. The eldest, Gonorill, gan to protest II. x. 28. 1 
 
 Proteus. Proteus eke with him does drive his heard Col. 248 
 
 As many formes ... As ever Proteus to himselfe could make: I. ii. 10. 4 
 
 she inquir'd One day of Proteus III. iv. 25. 2 
 
 (For Proteus was with prophecy inspir'd) III. iv. 25. 3 
 
 That Proteus prophecide should him dismay ; III. iv. 28. 2 
 
 'Fond Proteus, father of false prophecis ! III. iv. 37. 1 
 
 wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus sav'd, III. viii. Arg. 
 
 Proteus abrode did rove, III. viii. 29. 8 
 
 Proteus is Shepheard of the seas of yore III. viii. 30. 1 
 
 when Proteus she did see her by III. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Unlovely Proteus, missing to his mind IV. xi. 2. 2 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sue for her discharge: IV. xii. 14. 4 
 
 Proteus to constraine ; IV. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Whether old Proteus true or false had sayd, IV. xii. 28. 4 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sew she thought it vaine, IV. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Proteus, that hath ordayn'd my sonne to die; IV. xii. 31. 2 
 
 Commaunding Proteus straight t' enlarge the mayd, .... IV. xii. 32. 3 
 
 Departed straight to Proteus therewithall ; IV. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Proteus*. He comes to Proteus hall, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 for the Gods in Proteus house be made ; IV. xi. 9. 2 
 
 All these together marched toward Proteus hall IV. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Proteus house they fild even to the dore ; IV. xii. 3. 3 
 
 being freed from Proteus cruell band V. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Proto. Swift Proto, milde Eucrate, Thetis faire IV. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Protomedaea. Panopae, and wise Protomedaea IV. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Protract, nights, that slowly seemd to move Theyr sad protract Am. Ixxxvi. 4 
 Proud. Proud that so manie Gods she brought to light ; . . . Ro. vi. 3 
 
 Proud of his highest service, Van. iv. 3 
 
 Mongst all the daughters of proud Libanon, Van. vii. 4 
 
 his proude heart is fild with fretting ire: Van. x. 10 
 
 Thy sommer prowde, with Daffadillies dight ; S.C. Ja. 22 
 
 With painted words tho gan this proude weede S.C. F. 160 
 
 proud that ever he begot Such a Bellibone ; S.C. Ap. 91 
 
 Is not thUke same a goteheard prowde, S.C. Jul. 1 
 
 As Goteherd prowd, that, sitting bye, S.C. Jul. 103 
 
 he was proude, that ill was payd, S.C. Jul. 149 
 
 with proud vaunt his head aloft doth holde ; Gn. 259 
 
 The Priest gan wexe halfe proud to be so praide, Hub. 413 
 
 the proud beasts him readily obayd: Hub. 1102 
 
 Through protvd ambition and hart-swelling hate, Mui. 5 
 
 Did prick him foorth with proud desire of praise As. 86 
 
 And that proud people, woxen insolent Ded. Son. vi. 10 
 
 the Cedar proud and tall ; I. i. 8. 6 
 
 it chaunced this proud Sarazin To meete me wandring ; . . . I. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Who, whiles he livde, was called proud Sans foy, I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 yielded pryde and proud submission, I. iii. 6. 6 
 
 mightie proud to humble weake does yield I. iii. 7. 3 
 
 proud Paynim forward came so ferce I. iii. 35. 1 
 
 Proud of such glory I. iv. 9. 5 
 
 So proud she shyned in her princely state I. iv. 10. 1 
 
 proud Lucifera men did her call, I. iv. 12. 1 
 
 Proud 
 
 Proni— Continued. 
 
 Thought . . . that great Princesse too exceeding prowd, ... I. iv. 15. 8 
 
 grudged at the great felicitee Of proud Lucifera I. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Duessa, next unto the chaire Of proud Lucifer', I. iv. 37. 6 
 
 'With proud foes sight my sorrow to renew, I. iv. 51. 7 
 
 with that Pagan proud he combatt will that day I. v. 2. 9 
 
 'Goe now, proud Miscreant, I. v. 13. 1 
 
 by law of that proud Tyrannesse, I. v. 46. 6 
 
 There was that great proud king of Bab3'lon, I. v. 47. 1 
 
 proud Antiochus, . . . advaunst His cursed hand gainst God, . I. v. 47. 8 
 
 Proud Tarquin, and too lordly Lentulus ; I. v. 49. 6 
 
 Proud wemen, vaine, forgetfull of their yoke: I. v. 50. 2 
 
 Whereas that Pagan proud him selfe did rest I. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin Espid'.>, I. vi. 46. 1 
 
 of that proud Paynim sore afrayd I. vi. 47. 9 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is . . . By Gyaunt proud opprest : .... I. vii. Arg. 
 
 after hmi the proud Duessa came, I. viii. 6. 1 
 
 Came ramping forth with proud presumpteous gate, I. viii. 12. 5 
 
 The proud Duessa, full of wrathfull spight, I. viii. 13. 1 
 
 of his puissaunce proud ensample made ; I. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Whom when his maistresse proud perceiv'd to fall, I. viii. 20. 6 
 
 prouder vaunt that proud avenging boy Did soone pluck downe, I. ix. 12. 3 
 
 she was proud, and of too high intent, I. ix. 27. 8 
 
 In ashes . . . proud humors to abate ; I. x. 26. 2 
 
 Such proud luxurious pompe is swollen up but late I. xii. 14. 9 
 
 that proud Paynim king that works her teene: I. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of proud ornaments . . . spoyld. . . .II. 1. 22. 6 
 
 the Scarcrow wexed wondrous prowd, II. iii. 7. 1 
 
 in pompe of prowd estate' II. iii. 40. 1 
 
 leave so proud disdayne.' II. iii. 43. 9 
 
 proud through praise and mad through love, II. iv. 27. 1 
 
 prowd corage to provoke II. v. 3. 2 
 
 A proivd rebellious Unicorn defyes, II. v. 10. 2 
 
 His prowd presumed force increased more, II. vi. 30. 3 
 
 False Archimage provokte their corage prowd, II. viii. 11. 3 
 
 match his brother proud in battailous aray II. viii. 22. 9 
 
 speare he thrust ... At proud Cymochles, II. viii. 36. 4 
 
 that proud towre of Troy, II. ix. 45. 8 
 
 The king retourned proud of victory, II. x. 17. 1 
 
 Through proud ambition against her rebeld, II. x. 32. 7 
 
 prickt with proud disdaine II. x. 33. 3 
 
 Ruddoc and proud Stater, both allyes, II. x. 38. 3 
 
 Archigald, who for his proud disdajme II. x. 44, 4 
 
 Till the prowde Romanes him disquieted, II. x. 47. 5 
 
 Stoupes at a flying heron with proud disdayne, II. xi. 43. 2 
 
 the great sea, puft up with proud disdaine, II. xii. 21. 7 
 
 depriv'd Of their proud beautie, II. xii. 31. 4 
 
 As the proud Persian Queenes accustomed III. i. 41. 4 
 
 her prowd portaunce and her princely gest, III. ii. 27. 3 
 
 his proud foes discomfit in victorious field III. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Proud Etheldred shall from the North arise, III. iii. 35. 2 
 
 how stout Debora strake Proud Sisera, III. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Ythrild with deepe disdaine of his proud threat III. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Proud of his dying honor and deare bandes, III. iv. 17. 3 
 
 So fell proud Marinell upon the pretious shore III. iv. 17. 9 
 
 with proud envy and indignant yre III. iv. 47. 3 
 
 as a victour proud, gan ransack fast III. v. 48. 4 
 
 In his proud furnitures she freshly dight, III. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Proud Braggadocchio, that in vaunting vaine III. viii. 11. 8 
 
 Proud man himselfe then Braggadochio deem'd, III. viii. 13. 6 
 
 At those prowd words that other knight begonne III. viii. 17. 7 
 
 The roring billowes in their proud disdaine, III. viii. 37. 3 
 
 the late mine of proud Marinell III. viii. 46. 4 
 
 proud Encelade, whose wide nosethrils burnd III. ix. 22. 3 
 
 proude of that new honour which they redd, III. x. 44. 7 
 
 the proud Bird, ruffing his fethers wyde III. xi. 32. 6 
 
 More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares III. xi. 47. 7 
 
 their proud girlonds of tryumphant bayes III. xi. 52. 7 
 
 Nought therewith daunted was her courage prowd, III. xii. 1. 7 
 
 his proud spoile of that same dolorous Faire Dame III. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Of which ful prowd, him selfe up rearing hye III. xii. 23. 1 
 
 seeing his so prowd And boastfull chalenge, IV. i. 10. 5 
 
 Nathlesse proud man himselfe the other deemed, IV. ii. 8. 1 
 
 this trustie squire with proud disdaine IV. ix. 3. 7 
 
 the proud Nymph would for no worldly meed, IV. xi. 8. 7 
 
 finally destroy Proud Priams towne IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Proud of his Adamants with which he shines IV. xi, 31. 7 
 
 Which the proud Humber unto them had donne, IV. xi. 38. 3 
 
 White hand Eunica, proud Dynamene. IV. xi. 49. 1 
 
 With proud disdaine did scornefull answere make, V. iii. 16. 2 
 
 the proud boaster gan his doome upbrayd V. iii. 35. 7 
 
 yeelded you to proude oppression Of womens powre, . . . . V. iv. 26. 4 
 a proud Amazon did late defy All the brave Knights . . . . V. iv. 29. 5 
 
 her proud observaunce will withstand, V. iv. 32. 2 
 
 in his necke Her proud foote setting V. iv. 40. 3 
 
 With stately port and prottd magnificence, V. v. 4. 2 
 
 There bound t' obay that Amazons proud law, V. v. 22. 3 
 
 Serving proud Radigund with true subjection, V. v. 26. 2 
 
 her proud mind convert To meeke obeysance V. v. 28. 7 
 
 proud rebellious flesh to mortify: V. vii. 9. 5 
 
 proud Radigund. with fell despight V. vii. 32. 1 
 
 her proud person low prostrated on the plaine V. vii. 33. 9 
 
 Whom that proud Amazon subdewed had, V. vii. 41. 6 
 
 this proude Dame, disdayning aU accord, V. viii. 22. 3 
 
 that proud dame which her so much disdained, V. viii. 24. 4 
 
 as his proud wife of her had sight, V. viii. 26. 5 
 
 the proud Souldan . . . Sought onely slaughter V. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Of that proud Souldan whom he earst did slay V. viii. 51. 7 
 
 came at length with proud presumpteous gate V. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Glad to be quit from that proud Tyrants awe, V. xii. 24. 3 
 
Proud 
 
 Proud — Continued. 
 
 proud despight of his selfe- pleasing mynd VI. i. 15. 2 
 
 is the boast of that proud Ladies threat VI. i. 40. 4 
 
 put away proud looke and usage sterne VI. i. 40. 8 
 
 slay A proud discourteous knight: VI. ii, Arg. 
 
 Wherewith he wroth, and full of proud disdaine VI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 support of count'nance proud ... To wrong the weaker, . . VI. ii. 23. 8 
 
 that proud Knight in his presumption VI. iii. 8. 3 
 
 this proud gyant should with brave emprize Quite overthrow ; . VI. iv. 33. 4 
 avenge th* abuses of that proud And shameful! Knight . . . VI. v. 34. 3 
 
 Pursuing that proud Knight, VI. vi. 17. 6 
 
 she thereof grew proud and insolent, VI. vii. 29. 1 
 
 such proud looks would make her praysed more ; VI. vii. 30. 2 
 
 For penaunce of my proud and hard rebellious hart VI. viii. 19. 9 
 
 could so meekly make proud hearts avale, VI. viii. 25. 3 
 
 Proud Change (not pleasd in mortall things ... to raigne) . VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Typhons fall, or proud Ixions paine VII. vi. 29. 6 
 
 if in presence of that fayrest proud Am. ii. 9 
 
 But her proud hart doe thou a little shake, Am. x. 9 
 
 In that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, Am. xiii. 1 
 
 Faire Proud! now tell me, why should faire be proud, . . . Am. xxvii. 1 
 
 be no lenger proud of that shall perish; Am. xxvii. 13 
 
 that proud mayd, . . . Proud Daphne, Am. xxviii. 8, t 
 
 my proud one doth worke the greater ecath, Am. xxxi. 9 
 
 a proud love, that doth my spirite spoyle Am. xxxiii. 12 
 
 my toung with proud restraint to tie ; Am. xliii. 6 
 
 But if it be your pleasure, and proud will, Am. xlix. 5 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but proud and pittilesse, Am. Ivi. 5 
 
 Why then doe ye, proud fayre, misdeeme Atii. Iviii. 13 
 
 So farre from being proud Epith. 164 
 
 To humble your proud faces: Epith. 214 
 
 my faire love does ly, In proud humility! Epith. 306 
 
 Thou doest emmarble the proud hart of her H.L. 139 
 
 And all that pompe to which proud minds aspyre fl.H.B. 277 
 
 Protlder. when him list the prouder lookes subdew I. vii. 35. 8 
 
 prouder vaunt that proud avenging boy Did soone pluck downe, I. ix. 12. 3 
 Then which a prouder Ladj- liveth none: VI. i. 14. 7 
 
 Proudest. Ko lesse, I dare saie, than the prowdest wight; . . flub. 62 
 
 in paragone of proudest men: III. iii. 54. 6 
 
 Indians do aray ... in their proudest plight: III. xii. 8. 4 
 
 proudest harts base love hath blynded.' V. v. 40. 9 
 
 Those engins can the proudest love convert: Am. xiv. 12 
 
 Proudly, yet Love she proudly (proudeiy^) did forsake: . . . Pct.vi. 4 
 
 Brere, Which proudly thrust into Thelement, S.C F. 116 
 
 prvudlie neighing, from them parted hee Hub. 654 
 
 would he laugh it out, and proudly looke, Hub. 703 
 
 thorough them did passe So proudly, Col. 223 
 
 Under his Lordly foot him proudly hath supprest I. iii. 19. 9 
 
 And proudly said ; I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 prowdly threw to ground, as things of naught; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 her feathers . . . Prowdly to prune, II. iii. 36. 8 
 
 So proudly pricketh on his courser strong, II. v. 38. 8 
 
 proudly did impugne her sentence just: V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Proudly stands over, and a while doth pause V. iv. 40. 8 
 
 I him find to be too proudly fed : V. v. 50. 2 
 
 Eftsoones forth pricked proudly in his might, V. x. 31. 8 
 
 But she his precept proudly disobayes, .4 m. xix. 11 
 
 Prove. Pitie the paines that thou thy selfe didst prove S.C. Ja. 18 
 
 Least thou the price of my displeasure prove.' S.C. F. 138 
 
 Ys love such pinching pajiie to them that provef S.C. Ap, 18 
 
 As well can prove the piercing levin, S.C. Jul. 91 
 
 to prove whether his powre would pas As currant Hub. 1094 
 
 yet to prove more true he meant to see, Hub. 1277 
 
 That he in time would sure prove such an one, Mui. 31 
 
 Came downe to prove the truth, Mui. 267 
 
 To prove that death their hearts cannot divide, is. 179 
 
 his hart did earne To prove his puissance I. i. 3. 7 
 
 He . . . gan himselfe advise To prove his sense I. i. 50. 6 
 
 That doth this Redcrosse knights ensample plainly prove. . . I. iv. 1. 9 
 
 To prove the wide report of her great Majestee I. iv. 13. 9 
 
 joyd weake wemens hearts to tempt, and prove, I. iv. 26. 4 
 
 thou his errour shalt, I hope, now proven trew.' I. vi. 42. 9 
 
 prove thy puissant armes, I. x. 66. 9 
 
 to prove his late-renewed might, I. xi. 35. 5 
 
 To prove how many acres he did spred of land I. xii. 11. 9 
 
 to prove if any drop Of living blood II. i. 43. 4 
 
 He pricked forth his puissant force to prove II. i. 50. 7 
 
 fiith in might thou didst my mercy prove, H. v. 16. 7 
 
 full bent To prove extremities of bloody fight, II. vi. 36. 2 
 
 To proove he lived U that did thus fowly dye II. viii. 12. 9 
 
 resolv'd likewise to prove the rest, II. x. 31. 4 
 
 prove his cause.' III. i. 28. 6 
 
 prove too well Our faulty weakenes, III. i. 30. 1 
 
 Which to prove, I (•I to prove) this voyage have begonne. . . III. ii. 8. 5 
 
 well can witnesse who by tryall it does prove III. ii. 51. 9 
 
 prove thy selfe, this sad encounter shonne, III. viii. 17. 5 
 
 To prove some deeds of armes upon an equall pere?' .... III. x. 24. 9 
 
 resolvM to prove her utmost might, III. xi. 25. 1 
 
 As he did for Erigone it prove) III. xi. 43. 4 
 
 A thousand charmes he formerly did prove, III. xii. 31. 8 
 
 both resolv'd the last extremities to prove IV. ii. 19. 9 
 
 whosoever contrarie doth prove, IV. v. 3. 3 
 
 Likewise assayd to prove that girdles powre ; IV. v. 19. 3 
 
 Without displeasance for to prove his spere IV. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Where she, captived long, great woes did prove ; IV. vi. 34. 8 
 
 I me resolv'd the utmost end to prove; IV. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Which losse her made like passion also prove: IV. viii. 3. 5 
 
 change his liking, and new Lemans prove; IV. ix. 21. 6 
 
 an eager mastiflfe once doth prove The tast of bloud IV. ix. 31. 5 
 
 if old sawes prove true IV. xi. 35, 2 
 
 672 Provoked 
 
 Prove — Continued. 
 
 Which well I prove, as shall appeare by triall, V. iv. 15. 6 
 
 To prove her surname true, that she imposed has V. viii. 49. 9 
 
 prove her cleare Of all those crimes V. xi. 40. 4 
 
 To prove if better foote then horsebacke would ensew. . . . VI. i. 35. 9 
 
 prove the finall fortune of the fight ; VI. i. 38. 4 
 
 In hope he sure would prove a doughtie knight: VI. ii. 36. 8 
 
 his kyndly courtesie to prove, VI. iii. 15. 5 
 
 prove thy manhood on the billowes vayne.* VI. iii. 32. 5 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 prove the puissaunce of his pride VI. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Yet ceast he not to sew, and all waies prove, VI. xi. 5. 5 
 
 to prove how pale and wcake she was VI. xi. 12. 9 
 
 do surely pricve That yond same is your daughter sure, . . . VI. xii. 18. 8 
 what if I can prove, that even yee . . . are likewise chang'd, . VII. vii. 49. 8 
 
 both you and them to me I subject prove VII. vii. 55. 9 
 
 prove your powre, which I too well have tride Am. xxv. 8 
 
 So sweet your prison you in time shall prove, Am. Ixxi. 11 
 
 forgets . . . His mothers heast to prove Epig. iv. 58 
 
 Proved. See Well-proved. 
 
 you, which the world have proved, Hub. 409 
 
 by that which little while I prooved, Col. 664 
 
 ye have . . . proov'd your strength on a strong enimie, . . , I. i. 27. 7 
 
 pitty in her hart was never prov'd Till then, I. v. 24. 8 
 
 Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd, I. viii. 21. 3 
 
 had he proved the powre of many a puissant knight I. xi. 17. 9 
 
 stoutly prov'd thy puissaunce here in sight II. iv. 45. 7 
 
 Your self his prowesae prov'd, II. viii. 13. 9 
 
 wife, though alwaies faithful prov'd II. x. 17. 9 
 
 when ever it were proov'd; II. x. 28. 4 
 
 she proov'd Whether she slept or wakte: III. i. 60. 5 
 
 For his great vertues proved long afore: III. iii. 60. 5 
 
 many fortunes prov'd in th' Ocean mayne, III. ix. 48. 8 
 
 So proov'd it eke that gratious God of wine, III. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Some, of borne brethren prov'd unnatural! ; IV. i. 24. 4 
 
 'Last turne was mine, well proved to ray paine ; IV. ii. 6. 4 
 
 prov'd himselfe most foole in what he seem'd most wise. . . . IV. ii. 9. 9 
 
 babes, that prov'd three champions bold IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 Upon them gladly would have prov'd his might, IV. iv. 3. 8 
 
 prov'd true by this IV. viii. 1. 1 
 
 As if some proved perill he did feare, IV. x. 12. 8 
 
 Through his too ventrous prowesse proved over all IV. xi. 7. 9 
 
 Well prov'd in that same day when Jove those Gyants quelled: V. i. 9. 9 
 
 swat, and chauf'd, and proved every way: V. ii. 46. 8 
 
 well-seene in armes, and prov'd in many a fight V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Ne would I it have ween'd, had I not late it prieved.' . . . . V. iv. 33. 9 
 
 one day she thus him proved V. v. 35. 9 
 
 For so great prowesse as he there had proved, V. x. 39. 2 
 
 proved oft in many perillous fight, VI. vi. 4. 3 
 
 now have prov'd what happinesso ye hold VI. ix. 28. 3 
 
 prov'd the perfect pleasures which doe grow VI. x. 3. 5 
 
 The proved powre of noble Calidore, VI. xii. 36. 7 
 
 proved The piercing points of his avengefull darts ; H.L. 29 
 
 I, that have often prov'd, too well it know H.B. 87 
 
 Provender. Their bodies to his beastes for provender did spred, )V. viii. 28. 9 
 Proves. With which my weaker patience fortune proves: . . . IV. viii. 63. 8 
 
 Proveth. seldome scene, forejudgment proveth true Mui. 320 
 
 Provide, let him feede, as Nature did provide, Van. iii. 11 
 
 provide for meanes of maintcnaunce S.C. May 79 
 
 the toomb he did provide Gn. 662 
 
 huckster man. That wont provide his necessaries Hub. 926 
 
 Ne new ones could he easily provide, Hub. 929 
 
 Gan to provide for all things in assurance Hub. 1113 
 
 Provide therefore (ye Princes) whilst ye live, Ti. 365 
 
 her Love would her provide; Mui. 108 
 
 May them avoyde, or remedie provide Mui. 224 
 
 The housling fire did kindle and provide, I. xii. 37. 4 
 
 For which Dan Phebus selfe cannot a salve provide IV. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Till time for him should remedy provide, IV, vii. 47. 6 
 
 how long space Hath he her lent a Champion to provide?' . . V. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Which to provide she hath this Castle dight, VI. i. 15. 6 
 
 In hope there for his love some succour to provyde VI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Would for the wretched infants helpe provyde; VI. xii. 8. 8 
 
 at first provide ... for ever to abide VII. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Provided. Provided him a sword of meanest sort; VI. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Providence. Eternall provi'h nee , exceeding thought, I. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Led with eternall providaicv. III. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Providence hevenly passeth living thought, III. v. 27. 1 
 
 submit you to high providence ; III. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Province. Corineus had that Province utmost west II. x. 12. 2 
 
 Proving, bad him stay at ease till further preeving Hub. 1366 
 
 Provoke, provoke them might To idle pleasance; D. 326 
 
 'Least suddaine mischiefe ye too rash provoke: I. i. 12. 2 
 
 advise The angry beastes not . . . too much to provoke; . , . I. vi. 25. 6 
 
 prowd corage to provoke, II. v. 3. 2 
 
 Him all that while Occasion did provoke II. v. 21. 1 
 
 just wronges to vengeaunce doe provoke, II. viii. 27. 3 
 
 gan fa^re perswade Not to provoke misfortune, III. i. 10. 2 
 
 'What monstrous enmity provoke we heare? III. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Ne list I for revenge provoke new fight, IV. i. 35. 3 
 
 when he did ner provoke IV. xi. 5. 9 
 
 to provoke the yre Of damned fiends, H.L. 234 
 
 Provoked. Provoked mc to plaie some pleasant fit ; Col. 69 
 
 Provokt with Wrath and Envyes false surmise I. v. 46. 7 
 
 death was dew to him that had provokt Gods ire I. ix. 50. 9 
 
 provokt her sonne to wreake her wrong ; II. iv. 12. 6 
 
 False Archimage provokte their corage prowd II. viii. 11. 3 
 
 Provoked them the breaches to assay, II. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Ate eke provokt him privily IV. iv. 11. 6 
 
 *To all which cruell t^-ranny, they say. He is provokt, .... V. viii. 20. 2 
 
Provoked 
 
 673 
 
 Pro voked— Con t in ued. 
 
 where he is provokt with peevishnesse VI. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Provokement. Whose sharpe pTovokement them incenst so sore, IV. iv. 4. 6 
 Provoking. Provoking him, by her outrageous talke, .... II. iv. 5. 3 
 
 rash provoking perils all about, IV. 11. 46. 8 
 
 Prow, proofe of thy prow valiaunce III. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Prowess. Whose warlike prowcsse . . . Hath fild sad Belgicke . Ded. Son. xiv. 8 
 
 I Iiope . . . your prowcsse can me yield reliefe: I. vii. 42. 8 
 
 of his prowcsse proofe he since hath made I. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Can speake his prowcsse that did earst you beare, I. vii. 48. 4 
 
 with his prowcsse may Defend thine honour, I. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Wondrous great proivcsse and heroick worth He shewd . . .II. ii. 25. 3 
 
 Ne ought the praise of prowcsse more doth marre II. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Through deeds of amies and prowcsse martial! II. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Your self his prowcsse prov*d, II. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Ne canst of prowcsse ne of knighthood deeme, II. viii. 14. 2 
 
 two sonnes, or pcarelesse prowesse both, II. x. 40. 2 
 
 Of their brave gestes and prowcsse martiall: III. ii. 1. 6 
 
 they mervaild at her chcvalree And noble prowcsse^ III. ix. 24. 6 
 
 through great prowesse and bold hardinesse, III. ix. 34. 6 
 
 I your vassal], by your prowcsse freed, III. xii. 39. 7 
 
 his utmost prowesse there made knowen ; IV. iv. 38. 2 
 
 bore The prayse of prowesse . . . away IV. iv. 48. 4 
 
 After the proofe of prowesse ended well, IV. v. 2. 2 
 
 Through his too ventrous prowesse IV. xi. 7. 9 
 
 The greater proivcsse greater perils find V. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Of their vaine prowesse turned to their proper bale V. iv. 24. 9 
 
 so great prowcsse as he there had proved, V. x. 39. 2 
 
 through proivcsse and their brave eraprize VI. vi. 35. 7 
 
 know Calidore right well, And loved for his prowcsse, .... VI. xii. 11. 3 
 through thy prowesse, . . . Thy country may be freed .... Proth. 155 
 
 Prowess', onely worthie you through prowes priefe, I. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Whose prowesse paragone saw never living wight III. ii. 13. 9 
 
 second unto none in proivcsse prayse; V. iii. 5. 4 
 
 Prowest. The prowest knight that ever field did fight, . , . . I. iv. 41. 7 
 prunu'st knight, That ever Ladie to her love did chose, . . . I. v. 14. 2 
 
 thvy be two the prowest knights on grownd, II. iii. 15. 6 
 
 UrmiindfuU of thy praise and prowest might, II. v. 36. 4 
 
 yonder comes the prowest knight alive, II. viii. 18. 3 
 
 the prowest and most gent, II. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Proofe be thou. Prince, the prowest man alyve, II. xi. 30. 6 
 
 To love the prowest knight that ever wag III. iii. 24. 7 
 
 Two of the prowest Knights in Faery lond, IV. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Prowling, privcly prolling to and froe, S.C. S. 160 
 
 Prudent, prudent Mutius, Who in his flesh endur'd the scorch- 
 ing flame, Gn. 606 
 
 Those prudent heads, that with theire counsela wise .... Ded. Son. i. 1 
 
 Such as that prudent Romane well invented, IV. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Prune. May now goe prune his plumes T.^f. 402 
 
 Prowdly to prunCj and sett on every side; II. iii. 36. 8 
 
 to sett or sow, To plant or prune; III. vi. 34. 2 
 
 tooles to prune the trees, VII. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Pruned. Hath pruned from the native tree, V. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Pryene. Pryene, (so she hight,) II. iv. 25. 6 
 
 with him brought Pryene, II. iv. 28. 2 
 
 That was Priiene ; she did first offend, II. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Psalmist, such as that celestiall Psalmist was, IV. ii. 2. 1 
 
 Psamathe. Psamathe for her brode snowy brests; IV. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Psyche. Her sonne to Psyche secrete love did beare, Mui. 131 
 
 his trew love faire Psyche with him playes, III. vi. 50. 1 
 
 Fayre Psyche to him lately reconcyld, III. vi. 50. 2 
 
 Pleasure, the daughter of Cupid and Psyche late III. vi. 50. 9 
 
 unto Psyche with great trust and care Committed her, . . . III. vi. 51. 3 
 Ptolemy. Great Ptolomaee it for his lemans sake Ybuilded . . III. ii. 20. 6 
 
 learned Ptolomaee his hight did take, V. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 Publdius. Matilda, daughter to Puhidius, III. iii. 13. 
 
 Public, many a publike state, ... oft doth overthrow. . . . IV. i. 19. 3 
 
 A solemne feast, with publike turneying, IV. ii. 26. 8 
 
 of their pubhcke praise had them despoyled, IV. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Importune care of their owne publicke cause; V. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Publish, take great joy to publish it to many, V. xii. 35. 3 
 
 Published, at the length he published to holde A Visitation, . Hub. 568 
 
 Puck. Ne let the Pouke, nor other evill sprights, Epith. 341 
 
 Puddle. Of niuddie water, that like puddle stanke, IV. v. 33. 4 
 
 In which a puddle of contagion was, V. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Puddles, like to troubled puddles have them made T.M. 276 
 
 Puff, not one puffe of winde there did appeare, II. xii. 22. 5 
 
 Loosely disperst with puff of every blast: III. i. 16. 4 
 
 If any puffe of breath or signe of sence shee fond III. i. 60. 
 
 At puffe of every storme doth stagger here and theare. . . . IV. iii. 9. 9 
 
 oversprad her like a puffe of wind; V. ix. 14. 3 
 
 pride . . . Did puffe them up H.H.L. 79 
 
 Puffed, with fine perle and golde puft up in heart Rev. ii. 7 
 
 Puft up with pride of Romane hardiehead, Ro. xi. 3 
 
 puffed up with passing surqucdrie, Van. viii. 7 
 
 Puffed up with pryde and vaine pleasaunce ; S.C. F. 223 
 
 puft up with sdeignfull insolence, T.M. 71 
 
 they be puffed up with pride, Col. 759 
 
 earthly sljiTiie, Puft up with emptie wynd, I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 puffed up with smoke of vanity, II. iii. 5. 3 
 
 the great sea, puft up with proud disdaine, . II. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Puissance. Her that did match the whole earths puissaunce, . Ro. vi. 13 
 
 that mortall puissaunce, Puft up with pride Ro. xi. 2 
 
 Nor thou oppos'd against thine owne puissance; iZo. xiii. 8 
 
 PjTrhus and the puissaunce Of Afrike Ro. xxi. 1 
 
 his hart did earne To prove his puissance I. i. 3. 7 
 
 Each others equall puissaunce envies, I. ii. 17. 4 
 
 'The Lyon, . . . 'his princely puissance doth abate I. iii. 7. 2 
 
 80 great was the puissance of his push I- iii- 35. 6 
 
 too weake ... his puissance to withstand ; I- iii* 42. 2 
 
 Punishment 
 
 Puissance— Conit7iucd. 
 
 of his puissaunce proud ensample made ; I. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Orgoglio with his puissaunce fell Had made his caytive thrall: I, viii. 32. 7 
 
 Almightie God her gave . . . puissaunce great I. x. 20. 9 
 
 nothing seemd the puissaunce could withstand: I. xi. 24. 3 
 
 nought so wondrous puissaunce might sustaine: I. xi. 43. 5 
 
 his wrong with greater puissance maintaine.' II. i. 14. 9 
 
 They were two knights of perelesse puissaunce, II. ii. 16. 6 
 
 stoutly prov'd thy puissaunce here in sight II. iv. 45. 7 
 
 such hideous puissaunce on foot to beare ; II. v. 3. 9 
 
 of his puissaunce tryall made extreeme : II. viii. 14. 4 
 
 That in advauntage would his puissaunce host : II. viii. 26. 4 
 
 neither could his mightie puissaunce sustaine II. viii. 42. 9 
 
 As well in state of peace, as puissaunce in warre.' II. ix. 4. 9 
 
 with such puissaunce and impetuous maine II. ix. 14. 5 
 
 in semblaunce of his puissaunce great, II. x. 23. 3 
 
 these twelve troupes with dreadfull puissaunce II. xi. 14. 1 
 
 he with all hi,<! puisaunce doth stryve II. xii. 5. 4 
 
 That mortall puissaunce mote not withstond III. i. 10. 6 
 
 Seeking adventures hard, to exercise Their puissaunce, . . . III. i. 14. 4 
 
 Of warlike puissaunce in ages spent, III. ii. 3. 1 
 
 his mighty puissaunce And dreaded name III. iii. 28. 1 
 
 for memory Of his late pui^ssaunce, III. iii, 29. 2 
 
 till all their warlike puissaunce be spent III. ilL 40. 9 
 
 all that els had puissaunce, III. iv. 3. 1 
 
 With so fierce furie and great puissaunce, III. iv. 16. 2 
 
 So long as breath and hable puissaunce III. vii. 3. 1 
 
 Thy daies abridge through proofe of puissaunce, III. viii. 18. 2 
 
 T* employ her puissaunce to his reskew III. xi. 4. 8 
 
 broke The puissance of his intended stroke : IV. vii. 26. 5 
 
 for the proofe of his great puissance, IV. xi. 16. 2 
 
 his faint foe no longer could abide His puissance, V. ii. 17. 8 
 
 strove with puissance strong To fill the other scale V. ii. 46. 4 
 
 at her strooke with puvisaunce fearefuU fell: V. v. 10. 7 
 
 he me first through pride and puissance strong Assayld, , . . VI. ii. 8. 4 
 
 prove the puissaunce of his pride VI. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Putting his puissaunce forth, pursued so hard, VI. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Puissant, on horses white, A puissant armie Rev. iii. 7 
 
 the puissant brood Of golden girt Alcmena, Ti. 379 
 
 so fell and puissant he grew, Col. 808 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, I. vi. 45. 3 
 
 a Groome, . . . gan despoile Of puissant armes, I. x. 17. 8 
 
 prove thy puissa7it armes, I. x. 66. 9 
 
 sore amoved with so puissaunt push, I. xi. 16. 6 
 
 prov'd the powTe of many a puissant knight I. xi. 17. 9 
 
 He pricked forth his puissant force to prove II. i. 50. 7 
 
 *Ah, puissaunt Lords! what cursed evil Spright, II. ii. 29. 1 
 
 His puissant armes about his noble brost, II. iii. 1. 8 
 
 Under Sir Guyons puissaunt stroke to fall, II. v. 25. 6 
 
 had never mett before So puissant foe II. vi. 30. 2 
 
 that ought those puissant hands may marre: II. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Three times more furious and more puissaunt, II. viii. 34. 8 
 
 speare he thrust with puissant sway II. viii. 36. 3 
 
 withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puissant hond ? . II. viii. 56. 5 
 
 puissant kinges which all the world warrayd, II. x. 72. 2 
 
 Adowne he kest it with so puissant wrest, II. xi. 42. 7 
 
 up he caught him twixt his puissant hands, II. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Her Steed did stagger with that puissaunt strooke; III. vii. 41. 1 
 
 on his collar laying 7J(msa«n( hand, III. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Three such as able were to match a puissant host? IV. iii. 24. 9 
 
 with puissant stroke she downe did beare IV. v. 8. 4 
 
 Of puissant Nations which the world possest, IV, xi, 15. 2 
 
 he is so puissant and strong, V. ii. 7. 2 
 
 for to maister wrong and puissant pride: V. iv. 1. 5 
 
 Albe the stroke so strong and puissant were, VI. viii. 16, 2 
 
 What puissant conquest, what adventurous paine, H.L. 221 
 
 Pull. That may pull downe the courage of his pride ; . . . . V. v. 50. 6 
 Pulled. LTntill that state by strength was pulled downe ; . . . V. x. 26. 2 
 
 But hayld and puld with all his might and maine, VI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Pulleth. He puUeth downe, he setteth up on hy ; V. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Pulse, over the pousse hetheward doth post S.C. Au. 46 
 
 then gan softly feel Her feeble pulse, II. i. 43. 4 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try ; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Did fecle his jyulse, HI. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Pulse's, feeling by his pulses beating rife HI. v. 31. 3 
 
 Pumice, oft the pumics latched S.C. Mar. 93 
 
 Pumice-stones, pumie stones I hastly hent And threwe ; . . . S.C. Mar. 89 
 whose murmuring wave did play Eraongst the pumy stones, . II. v. 30. 3 
 
 a little river plaide Eraongst the pumy stones, III. v. 39. 8 
 
 Punching. Pounching me with the butt end of his speare, . . VI. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Punish. A judge, that after death doth punish sore Gn. 447 
 
 that vengeable despight To punish: II. iv. 30. 4 
 
 He cast to punish for his hainous fault: HI. viii. 36. 3 
 
 So doth he punish her, and eke him selfe torment III. x. 3. 9 
 
 bownd for to revenge, and punish if they may HI. x. 27. 9 
 
 punish wicked men that walke amisse: IV. i. 20. 3 
 
 To punish those that doe deserve the same; VI. i. 26. 5 
 
 avenge, and punish him with speed?' VI. vii. 5. 9 
 
 gan augment Their cruelty, and him to punish more, .... VI. viii. 4. 7 
 Would for it selfe redresse, and punish such despights. . . .VI. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Thought not enough to punish him in sport, VII. vi. 51. 2 
 
 Punished, having worthily him punished, Hub. 923 
 
 Be punished for their presumptuous guile Hub. 1256 
 
 He sorely punished with heavie pajTie ; V. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Punishment. Did shrowd her selfe like punishment to shonne. Gn. 176 
 
 punishment is due to the offender Gn. 366 
 
 let destruction be the punishment, Gn. 367 
 
 how to scape great punishment, or shame, Hub. 314 
 
 Els surely death should be no punishment, D. 362 
 
 ten thousand sorts of punishment . . . torment I. v. 33. 8 
 
Punishment 
 
 674 
 
 Purport 
 
 Punishment— Con (mued. 
 
 The greater sin, the greater punishment: I. ix. 43. 2 
 
 for their sinnes dew punishment III. iii. 41. 8 
 
 She gan for me devise a grievous punishment; III. vii. 55. 9 
 
 threatned him with force and punishment extreme: III. ix. 10. 9 
 
 with thy punishment his penance shalt supply.' IV. i. 53. 9 
 
 That was the author of her punishment; IV. xii. 16. 3 
 
 It's punishment enough that all his shame doe see.' V. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Upon him did inflict this punishment : V. iii. 37. 4 
 
 Inflicting on her selfe his punishment V. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Then Zele began to urge her punishment, V. ix. 49. 7 
 
 Bent His groning soule unto her place of punishment V. x. 36. 9 
 
 Grantortoes worthy punishment V. xi. 36. 5 
 
 On whom he did inflict most grievous punishment V. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Fayre Mirabellaes punishment For Loves disdaine decreed. . . VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 Till that he him delivered to his punishment VI. vii. 21. 9 
 
 The picture of his punishment might see, VI. vii. 27. 4 
 
 As if it them should grieve to see his punishment VI. viii. 4. 9 
 
 Then thinkcs what punishment were best assign'd, VII. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Punishments, paines in love, or punishments in hell : . . . . III. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Pupil. Pupill fitt for such a Tutors hand ! I. ix. 6. 2 
 
 deadly fitt thy pupi// doth dismay 11. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Pupilage. And Patrone of my Muses pupillage; Ded. Son. vii. 2 
 
 Usurpt the crowne during their pupillage; 11. x. 64. 3 
 
 Puppet. Like as a Puppit placed in a play, flub. 931 
 
 Purchase, loves the thing he cannot purchase S.C. Ap. 159 
 
 all the purchase of the Pbrigian pray, Gn. 591 
 
 his man Raynolds purchase which he gain'd Uub. 854 
 
 for to purchase for his progeny Hub. 1148 
 
 rich spoyles, which late he did purchas Ti. 654 
 
 purchace highest rownies in bowre and hall: Col. 726 
 
 whenas timely meanes it purchase may Ded.Son.xvi.lB 
 
 pillage . . . got abroad by purchas criminall I- iii. 16. 9 
 
 'That shall I shortly purchase to your hond ; 11. iii. 18. 2 
 
 That could her purchase with his lives adventur'd gage. . . .IV. iii. 4. 9 
 
 purchase honour in his friends behalve IV. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Forgoe the purchase of my gotten pray, IV. viii. 62. 4 
 
 purchase me some place amongst the best IV. x. 4. 5 
 
 To purchase a licentious libertie: V. v. 25. C 
 
 goodly meede of him it purchase may, V. v. 33. 8 
 
 purchase it to us with speare and shield: V. x. 24. 4 
 
 Was his owne purchase and his onely prize ; VI. xi. 12. 3 
 
 what this verse . . . Shall to you purchas Am. xxvii. 12 
 
 Is there no meanes for me to purchace peace, Am. xxx^'i. 5 
 
 The happy purchase of my glorious spoile, Am. Ixix. 13 
 
 He may but purchase lyking in her eye, H.L. 239 
 
 Purchased, his brother. That he purchast of me S.C. Au. 41 
 
 Have purchast him in heaven an happie crowne, Ti. 264 
 
 glorious spoiles, purchast in perilous fight: 11. v. 26. 3 
 
 To whom he did divide part of his purchast spoile IV. ix. 12. 9 
 
 purchased this peerelesse beauties spoile, IV. x. 3. 3 
 
 purchast all the countrey lying ny V. ii. 9. 7 
 
 as his purchast prize with him convay V. viii. 25. 7 
 
 brought that Damzell as his purchast pray ; V. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Purchast through lawlesse ponTe and tortious wrong V. viii. 51. 6 
 
 with the greatest purchast greatest grace: VI. 1. 3. 5 
 
 rather seem'd . . . Gotten by spoyle then purchaced aright : . VI. v. 9. 5 
 
 Pure. The golden ofspring of Latona pure, Gn. 13 
 
 with pure brest from carefuU sorrow free, Gn. 107 
 
 The Rose engrained in pure scarlet die ; Gn. 666 
 
 speaking streames of pure Castalion T.M. 273 
 
 pure and spotles, as at first he sprong TM. 388 
 
 The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement T..M. 508 
 
 his pure streames with guiltles blood oft stained ; Ti. 145 
 
 His breastplate first, that was of substance pure, Mui. 57 
 
 She faire, shee pure, most faire, most pure shee was, D. 208 
 
 for pure pitie of my suflfenance meeke, D. 389 
 
 In which all pure perfection one may see Col. 343 
 
 The floure of vertue and pure chastitie, Col. 469 
 
 pure and spotlesse Cupid forth she brought, Col. 803 
 
 So pure and innocent, as that same lambe, I. i. 5. 1 
 
 drizling teares did shed for pure affection I. iii. 6. 9 
 
 annes . . . Into a pure vermillion now are dyde I. v. 9. 6 
 
 Phoebus pure ... his weary wagon did recure I. v. 44. 8 
 
 Then hunt the steps of pure unspotted Maid: I. vi. 46. 8 
 
 all of Diamond perfect pure and cleene I. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Wherein were closd few drops of liquor pure, I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 sacred lore And pure unspotted life: I. x. 3. 3 
 
 As they in pure vermilion had been dide I. xi. 46. 3 
 
 it is chaste and pure as purest snow, II. ii. 9. 7 
 
 taking Conge of that virgin pure, 11. iii. 2. 1 
 
 fayre vermilion or pure Castory II. ix. 41. 7 
 
 a fountaine ... So pure and shiny IT. xii. 60. 3 
 
 like pure Orient perles adowne it trild ; II. xii. 78. 5 
 
 she was pure from blame of sinfuU blott ; III. ii. 23. 8 
 
 her pure yvory Into a cleare Carnation suddeine dyde ; . . III. iii. 20. 2 
 
 for pure chastitee and vertue rare, HI. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Pure and unspotted from all loathly crime III. vi. 3. 4 
 
 In blessed Nectar and pure Pleasures well, III. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Some headed with sad lead, some with pure gold ; III. xi. 48. 4 
 
 with pure gold it all was overlayd, HI. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Pure in aspect, and like to christall glasse, IV. x. 39. 7 
 
 (So pure the metall was and well refynd,) V. x. 32. 8 
 
 In whose pure minde, as in a mirrour sheene, VI. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 The fearefull Lady . . . Most perfect pure, VI. iii. 18. 3 
 
 The pure well head of Poesie did dwell) VII. vii. 9. 4 
 
 hir teeth be Pearles, both pure and round ; Am. xv. 9 
 
 Burning in flames of pure and chast desyre: Am. xxii. 12 
 
 And eke her mind is pure immortall hye Am. Iv. 12 
 
 A goodly table of pure yvory, Am. Ixxvii. 2 
 
 Pure — Continued. 
 
 pure affections bred in spotlesse brest, Am. Ixxxiii. 5 
 
 the pure snow, with goodly vermUI stayne Eplth. 227 
 
 pure complexions, that shall quickly fade H.B. 67 
 
 So every spirit, as it is most pure, H.B. 127 
 
 From light of his pure fire ; II. B. 179 
 
 With pure regard and spotlesse true intent, H.B. 212 
 
 Sonne . . . Eternall, pure, and voide of sinfuU blot, .... H.H.L. 32 
 
 most blessed Spirit ! pure lampe of light, H.H.L. 43 
 
 plainely see Th' Idee of his pure glorie H.H.L. 284 
 
 heaven then fire, appeares more pure and fayre II. H.B. 49 
 
 And pure Intelligences from God inspyred II.II.B. 84 
 
 From whence proceed her beames so pure and bright H.H.B. 160 
 
 From whose pure beams al perfect beauty springs H.H.B. 296 
 
 Purely, like to orient perles did purely shyne III. vii. 9. 3 
 
 So purely white they were Proth, 46 
 
 Pureness. Yet shee in purenesse heaven it selfe did pas. . , . D. 210 
 
 'In purenesse and in all celestiall grace, D. 211 
 
 Purer. Nor to the Starres; for they have purer sight; . . . . 44m. ix. 7 
 Pure-sighted. Seeme durt and drosse in thy pure-sighted eye, H.H.L, 276 
 
 Purest, an hundred steps of purest golde Be/.^ ii. 8 
 
 Adornd with purest golde and precious stone ; Ti. 86 
 
 Lastly I saw an Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 If purest things be not by them respected? D. 207 
 
 Shot her sharp pointed beames through purest aire As. 58 
 
 purest skye with brightnesse they dismaid: I. iv. 4. 5 
 
 it is chaste and pure as purest snow, II. ii. 9. 7 
 
 At the well-head the purest streames arise ; II. vii. 15. 7 
 
 of purest gold was spred A trayle of yvie II. xii. 61. 1 
 
 all of purest bullion framed were, III. i. 32. 6 
 
 purest snow in massy mould congeald, III. viii. 6. 2 
 
 through the purest sky . . . cast to ascend, VII. vi. 23. 7 
 
 In mind to mount up to the purest sky ; Am. Ixxii. 2 
 
 Through contemplation of my purest part, v4m. Ixxxvii. 10 
 
 On golden plumes up to the purest skie, H.L. 178 
 
 Being a parcell of the purest skie H.B. 105 
 
 from the top of purest heavens hight H.B. 109 
 
 Sith purest Angels fell to be impure? H.H.L. 98 
 
 his perfect end Of purest beautie H.H.B. 47 
 
 on her head a crowne of purest gold Is set, H.H.B. 190 
 
 Purfled. Purfted with gold and pearle of rich assay; I. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Purfied upon with many a folded plight, II. iii. 26. 5 
 
 Purgatory, through paines of Purgatoric ILL. 278 
 
 Purge. I meant to purge both with a third mischiefe, .... 11. iv. 31. 3 
 
 To purge away the guilt of sinfull crime II. x. 50. 4 
 
 United all his powres to purge him selfe from blame, .... II. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Purged, mourning altars, purgd with enimies life I. iii. 36. 7 
 
 infected sin, Not purged nor heald I. x. 25. 3 
 
 His chosen people, purged from sinful guilt I. x. 57. 4 
 
 Purged from drugs of fowle intemperaunce : II. i. 54. 8 
 
 Might not be purgd with water nor with bath ; II. ii. 4. 2 
 
 Purging. See Head-purging. 
 
 Purified, rude owre, not purifide H. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Purity, my handes I washt in purity, II. vii. 62. 8 
 
 Purloined, them that had purloyn'd his Princely honours. . . Huh. 1342 
 
 Purloynd both steed and speare, II. iii. 4. 9 
 
 purloyned for his maister bad) III. x. 54. 4 
 
 was that all but paynted and pourloynd, III. xii. 14. 6 
 
 His horse purloyned was by subtill traine, V. iii. 31. 5 
 
 Purple. With purple wings, and crest of golden hewe ; . . . . Pet. v. 2 
 
 W'ith winges of purple and blewe ; S.C. Mar. 33 
 
 'Bring hether the Pincke and purple Cullambine, S.C. Ap. 136 
 
 They bene yclad in purple and pall, S.C. Jul. 173 
 
 His creste above, spotted with purple die, Gn. 260 
 
 The purple Hyacinthe, and fresh Costmarie ; Gn. 670 
 
 rosy fingred Morning faire, . . . Had spred her purple robe . . I. ii. 7. 3 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 Aurora in her purple pall . . . the dawning day doth call. . . I. iv. 16. 4 
 
 He gave her gold and purple pall to wcare, I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Enforst her purple beast with all her might, I. viii. 13. 3 
 
 robd of roiall robes, and purple pall I. viii. 46. 2 
 
 the cleane waves with purple gore did ray: II. i. 40. 4 
 
 the morrow fayre with purple beames II. iii. 1. 1 
 
 a large purple streame adowne their giambeux falles II. vi. 29. 9 
 
 purple robe gored with many a wound II. vii. 13. 7 
 
 underneath his feet soone made a purple plesh II. viii. 36. 9 
 
 In a long purple pall, II. ix. 37. 1 
 
 did staine. And the gray Ocean into purple dy: II. x. 48. 4 
 
 drops of purple blood thereout did weepe, III. i. 65. 8 
 
 in whose purple gore Me seemes I see III. vi. 45. 7 
 
 all the ground with purple bloud was sprent, IV. ii. 18. 5 
 
 Thence streames of purple bloud issuing rife IV. iii. 12. 8 
 
 pour'd the purple bloud forth on the gras ; IV. vi. 15. 7 
 
 about her purple brest That precious juell, IV. viii. 10. 2 
 
 With nimble wings of gold and purple hew ; IV. x. 42. 3 
 
 All hi a Camis light of purple silke V. v. 2. 1 
 
 the purple bloud forth drew V. v. 9. 9 
 
 The which she covering with her purple pall V. ix. 50. 8 
 
 they were all, they say, of purple hew, V. x. 10. 1 
 
 The morrow next appear'd with purple hayre V. x. 16. 5 
 
 all his armour did with purple dye: V. xii. 20. 8 
 
 like to a purple lake Of bloudy gore VI. i. 37. 7 
 
 When he beheld the streames of purple blood VI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 She mote perceive a litle purple mold, VI. xii. 7. 8 
 
 1 with these eyes did view The litle purple rose VI. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Purpled. Divine Scamander, purpled yet with blood IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 on their purpled wings Did beare the pendants V. ix. 29. 2 
 
 from his purpled bill As from a limbeck VII. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Purport, know the ptirporte of my evill plight, Gn. Ded. 8 
 
 her sexe under that straunge purport Did use to hide, .... III. i. 52. 7 
 
Purport 
 
 Purport— Con ( inucd. 
 
 There written was the purport of his sin, V. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Purpose. His worke he shortly to good purpose brought, . . . Gn. 655 
 
 The purpose of the complot which ye toll ; Hub. 178 
 
 he the same did to his purpose wring Iltih. 1142 
 
 Was fil'd with hope his purpose to obtaine: Mui. 396 
 
 fitting gestures to her purpose frame I. vii. 1. 6 
 
 for her humor fitting purpose faine, I. vii. 38, 7 
 
 nether darkencsse fowle, . . . his purpose could withhold, . . I. viii. 40. 2 
 
 On which they lowly sitt, and fitting purpose frame I. xii. 13. 9 
 
 she was inly glad her purpose so to gaine 11. i. 20. 9 
 
 Her purpose was not such as she did faine, H. i. 21. 1 
 
 all unfitt for so great purpose, II. ii. 43. 9 
 
 forward he his purpose gan pursew, II. ii. 45. 6 
 
 poursewing my fell purpose, II. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Yet mildly him to purpose answered; II. iv. 39. 8 
 
 With cruell purpose bent to wreake on him II. vi. 2. 2 
 
 she in pleasaunt purpose did abound II. vi. G. 3 
 
 So pleased did his wrathfull purpose faire appease II. vi. 13. 9 
 
 whenas Mammon saw his purpose mist, II. vii. 34. 8 
 
 goodly purpose they together fond II. viii. 56. 7 
 
 stead you much your purpose to subdew.* II. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Them gan to bord, and purpose diversely ; II. xii. 16. 2 
 
 for secret purpose did appo^Tit To lodge III. i. 60. 3 
 
 faire purpose gan to find, III. ii. 4. 2 
 
 to their purpose used wicked art: III. ii. 41. 4 
 
 The fatall purpose of divine foresight III. iii. 2. 5 
 
 was loth to let her purpose plaine appeare; III. iii. 17. 9 
 
 make Way for themselves their purpose to pertake?' .... III. iii. 25. 5 
 
 to possesse the purpose they desird : III. iii. 51. 7 
 
 shield of great powre, for her purpose fit III. iii. 60. 9 
 
 T* approve the unknowen purpose of eternall fate III. iv. 28. 9 
 
 He gan make gentle purpose to his Dame III. viii. 14, 2 
 
 Purpose was moved by that gentle Dame III. ix. 32. 2 
 
 With purpose how they might it best betray ; III. x. 34. 7 
 
 Till they arriv'd whereas their purpose they did plott III. xi. 20. 9 
 
 other-whUes to her she purpos made Of love, IV. i, 7. 7 
 
 twixt themselves did gentle purpose make, TV. ii, 30. 7 
 
 to small purpose yron wedges made ; IV. v. 35. 8 
 
 From his revengefull purpose shronke abacke, IV. vi. 21, 4 
 
 she sundry purpose found . . , the time for to delay, .... IV. vi. 45. 1 
 
 see how much her purpose was deceavcd I V, iv. 10. 5 
 
 The last dnies purpose of their vowed fight, V. v. 1. 6 
 
 this further purpose to him shope V, v. 39. 9 
 
 comming to this knight, she purpose fajTied, V. v. 54. 1 
 
 least by that art He should his purpose misse, V, vi. 24. 3 
 
 It would no passage yeeld unto his purpose vaine V. xi. 10. 9 
 
 by slights allur'd, and to their purpose lad V. xii, 37. 9 
 
 Somewhile with merry purpose, fit to please, VI, v. 32. 7 
 
 in his mind had closely made A further purpose, VI. xi, 38. 8 
 
 Of sundry things he purpose gan to faine, VI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 ymages Of hardest marble are of purpose made, Am. Ii. 2 
 
 Purposed, to his purposd journey him prepar'd: II. xi. 3. 6 
 
 liberty to frame Their purpost flight, III. x. 16. 5 
 
 Unto that purposd place I did me draw, IV. x. 29. 3 
 
 He purposd to proceed, what so befall, V. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Purposes, for their purposes none fit espyed IJub. 226 
 
 To which he levels all his purposis, Hub. 772 
 
 pleasaunce each to other makes. With goodly purposes, ... I, ii. 30. 2 
 
 his purposes to breake III. iii- 36. 4 
 
 Oft purposes, oft riddles, he de\'3'scl. HI- x- 8. 6 
 
 Purslane. Fat Colworts, and comforting Perseline, Mui. 199 
 
 Pursue. Two eager dogs did her pursue in chace, Pet. i. 6 
 
 cruell fate And angry Gods pursue S.C. Jun. 15 
 
 Have care for to pursue his footing light Gn. 31 
 
 Ah ! pensive boy, pursue that brave conceipt Col. 388 
 
 that which private errours doth pursew ; Col. 750 
 
 So long they fight, and full revenge pursue, I. vi. 44. 1 
 
 famous harde atchievements still pursew ; T. vii. 45. 5 
 
 With fresh desire his voyage to pursew; I. ix. 18. 4 
 
 W^ould not a while her forward course pursew, I. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Pursew the end of their strong enmity II. ii, 28. 3 
 
 forward he his purpose gan pursew, II, ii. 45. 6 
 
 durst he nott Pursew her steps II. iii. 43. 3 
 
 his voyage to pourscw II. v. 25. 3 
 
 powre of al which them poursew.* II. vii. 19. 9 
 
 What straunge adventure doe ye now pursewf II. ix, 9, 2 
 
 Whom to pouTSue the Infant after hide II. xi. 25, 7 
 
 him his foe more fiercely should poursew: II, xi, 27. 4 
 
 The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew: II. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Yet did false Archimage her still jmrsew, HI, iv. 45. 1 
 
 did attonce pursew The fearefuU damzell Ill- iv. 46. 2 
 
 By the great persue which she there perceav'd, Ill, v. 28. 6 
 
 Through thicke and thin her to poursew apace III. vii. 23, 2 
 
 had no regard Him to pourscw, IH- viii. 19, 2 
 
 behinde The fearefuU boy so greedily pourscw, HI. xi. 4. 6 
 
 with speedie pace did after them pursew IV. ii. 30. 9 
 
 The which, for length, I will not here pursew, TV. ii. 54. 8 
 
 Which vauntage Cambell did pursue so fast IV. iv. 30. 5 
 
 So tempting her still to pursue the pray, IV. viii, 11. 4 
 
 The more did she pursue her lewd intent, IV. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Whom after did a mightie man purse.xv, IV. viii. 38, 6 
 
 Resolved to pursue his former quest; IV. ix. 17, 5 
 
 He fear'd least they with shame would him pursew: , . . . V, ii, 52. 7 
 
 raindefull to pursew The last daies purpose V. v. 1. 5 
 
 he gan fiercely her pursew V. v. 7. 5 
 
 eke pursew, if he attaine it may.* V, v, 39. 7 
 
 So to pursue a perillous emprize, V. vii, 21. 3 
 
 So cruelly did him pursew and chace, V, viii, 36, 6 
 
 Artegall him after did pursew, V. Lx. 15. 1 
 
 675 
 
 Put 
 
 Pursue— Continued. 
 
 Nathlesse the yron man did still pursew V. xi. 65. 1 
 
 'The Blattatit Beast' ... 'I doe pursew, VI. 1. 7, 1 
 
 that Beast' . . . 'Which I pursue, VI. i. 10. 2 
 
 so him left , , . to pursue that villaine VI. i. 18. 4 
 
 Against his foe that did him so pursew; VI, iv. 3. 7 
 
 Securely he did after him pursew, VI. v. 17. 1 
 
 Hira booted not to thinke them to pursetv, VI. v. 22. 8 
 
 Yet he them still so sharpely did pursetv, VI. vi. 24. 1 
 
 did him fast pursew VI. vii. 2. 9 
 
 now your crime with cruelty pursew! VI, viii, 7. 7 
 
 So sharply he the Monster did pursew, VI. ix. 3. 1 
 
 the cruell boy . . . Would needs the fly pursue; Epiff. iv. 22 
 
 Pursued, as he that perilous game In forreine soyle pursued . . ^5. 92 
 
 He loft his stond, and her pttrsewd apace, I. vi. 48. 6 
 
 all the like, which honor have pursewd II. iii. 37. 7 
 
 so he me poursewd apace, II. iv. 32. 5 
 
 poursewcd fast The present offer of faire victory II. v. 12. 1 
 
 She list not hcare, but her disports pourseivd, II. vi. 26. 8 
 
 she so fast pursewd, that him she tooke II. x, 18, 6 
 
 As fearing evil! that poursewd her fast; III. i. 16. 2 
 
 The Prince and Guyon equally bylive Her selfe pursewd, . . III. i, 18, 7 
 
 whUes his Lord pursewd that noble Mayd, Ill, v. 13. 3 
 
 as shee pursetvd the chace Of some wilde beast, III. v. 28. 1 
 
 Her hard pursewd, and sought for to suppresse III. vii, 37, 5 
 
 the knight That her pursewed III. vii. 43. 7 
 
 her the hardy knight pursewd so nye IH. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Sometimes pursewing, and sometimes pursewed, IV, vi, 18. 2 
 
 her pursu'd as fast as she did flie: IV. vii. 21. 7 
 
 she speedily poursewed With winged feete IV. vii. 30. 1 
 
 his cruell foe that him pursewd in sight IV. viii. 40. 9 
 
 The Tyrant selfe came forth . . . And me pursew'd; IV. viii. 62. 3 
 
 Artegall trayn'd in Justice lore Irenaes quest pursewed; . . . V. i. Arg. 
 
 His yron page, who him pursew*d so light, V. i. 20. 2 
 
 Artegall pursewd him still so neare V. ii. 18. 1 
 
 th' other still pursu'd the fearefuU Mayd ; V. viii, 6. 1 
 
 for what cause pursu'd of them attone V. viii. 16. 5 
 
 Yet still the Prince pursewed him close behind V. viii, 42, 1 
 
 He him pursewd where ever that he went ; V. ix. 16. 3 
 
 with mortall malice him pursu'd so nere V, xi, 48. 9 
 
 So well he him pursew'd, V. xii. 23. 1 
 
 whiles he her pursued every where VI, i, 16. 7 
 
 He fiercely him pursu'd, and pressed sore ; VI, i, 21. 8 
 
 He him pursu'd and chaced through the plaine VI. i. 22. 7 
 
 he him still pursew'd from place to place, VI. iii. 49. 1 
 
 with more eager felnesse him pursew'd; VI. iii. 50, 2 
 
 him pursewed with importune speed, VI, iv. 8. 2 
 
 by the cry he follow'd, and pursewed fast VI. iv. 18. 9 
 
 The Prince . . . Pursu'd him streight ; VI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 so sharpely still he him pursewd, VI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 There on a day, as he pursew'd the chace, VI. ix, 5, 1 
 
 them pursu'd into their dortours sad, VI. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Putting his puissaunce forth, pursu'd so hard, VI. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Pursues. Paridell rapeth Hellenore: Malbecco her poursewes ; III. s.. Kr^. 
 
 Calidore . . . Pursues the Blatant Beast: VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 For who my passed follies now pursrtvcs, H.H.L. 20 
 
 Pursueth. But greedily her fell intent pourseivth, Am. xi. 7 
 
 Pursuing, poursewing my fell purpose, II. iv. 31, 9 
 
 After pursewing death II. vi, 44. 7 
 
 pursewing that same foster strong, III. iv, 45, 6 
 
 that bold knight, whom 3'e pursuing saw III. vii. 52. 1 
 
 Sometimes pursewing , and sometimes pursewed, IV. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Pursuing that faire Lady full of feare : IV. vii. 24. 5 
 
 So as he was pursuing of his quest, VI. iii. 20. 1 
 
 Pursuing him apace with greedy speede; VI. iii, 46. 7 
 
 Pursuing that proud Knight, VI. vi. 17. 6 
 
 he him fast pursuing soone approched neare VI, xii. 25. 9 
 
 Pursuit. Satyrane him from pursuit did let I. vii. 20. 4 
 
 brave poursuitt of chevalrous emprize, I. ix. 1. 4 
 
 draw them from pursuit of praise and fame II. i. 23. 2 
 
 In brave poursuitt of honorable deed, II. iv. 1. 1 
 
 His wearisome pursuit perforce he stayd, III. iv. 53. 5 
 
 to his first poursuit him forward still doth call HI. v. 2. 9 
 
 when hee saw him selfe free from poursute, III. viii. 14. 1 
 
 In which poursuit how each one did succeede, IV, v. 28. 5 
 
 The Beast, with their pursuit incited more, VI. iii. 25. 1 
 
 after long pursuit . . . The gentle deare returnd Am. Ixvii. 5 
 
 Pursuivant, cleave The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant, . II. viii. 2. 4 
 
 Pursuivants. Pursivants he often for them sent; Hub. 565 
 
 Purvey, doe purvay Your selfe of sword II. iii. 15. 4 
 
 It can purvay in twinckling of an eye ; II. vii. 11. 4 
 
 all thinges did conveniently purvay HI- iii- 58, 2 
 
 all things did purvay which for them needfull weare V. xii, 10. 9 
 
 Purveyance, mountuig up, they fynd purveyaunce meet . , . I, xii. 13. 5 
 
 to the ill purveyaunce of his page, III. j- H- 7 
 
 whose royalteo And rich purveyance might uneath be red ; , . III. i, 33. 3 
 none was to possesse So rich purveyaunce, III. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Purveyed. And powring balme, which he had long purvayd, , VI. ii. 48, 3 
 pleasing gifts for her purvaid, ^^J.".^^" *^' ^ 
 
 Push, so great was the puissance of his push, I. iii. 35. 6 
 
 With dint of swerd, nor push of pointed speare : I. xi. 9. 4 
 
 sore amoved with so puissaunt push, I. xi. 16. 6 
 
 His tyreling Jade he fiersly forth did push Ill, i, 17. 4 
 
 with the push of his sharp-pointed speare VI. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Pushed, rudely he him thrust, and pusht with paine, .... I. i, 42. 4 
 That one did reach the other pusht away; IV. i. 29. 2 
 
 Put. Such fond fantsies shall soone be put to flight .S.C. Au, 22 
 
 To put in preace emong the learned troupe: S.C. O. 70 
 
 The hateful! darknes now had put to flight; Gn. 69 
 
 put themselves (a Gods name) on their way; Bub. Ill 
 
Put 
 
 676 
 
 Put — Con tinned. 
 
 what ever such like paine Ye put on me, Hub. 288 
 
 To speed to day, to be put back to raorrow ; Hub. 899 
 
 bad hun put all cowardize away: Hub. 958 
 
 sith I For it did pu« my life in jeopardie : Hub. 1028 
 
 he p«( in proofe : Hub. 1139 
 
 when he ought not pleasing would put by Bub. 1169 
 
 In th' eyes of people they put all their praise, T.M. 93 
 
 Am put from practise of my kindlie skill, T.M. 383 
 
 Thy scepter rent, and power put to wrack ; T.M. 400 
 
 When th' heavenlie light of knowledge is put out, T.M. 488 
 
 put us all ashore on C.vnthias land Col. 289 
 
 At which . . . Styx is put to flight I. i. 37. 9 
 
 Eccmdc best the person to put on Of that good knight, . , . . I. ii. 11. 1 
 
 put feare apart, And tel both who ye be, I. ii. 21. 8 
 
 To comfort her; and, feare to put away, I. vi. 11. 8 
 
 His trembling hand he would him force to put Upon the Lyon . I. vi. 24. 3 
 consuming thought To put away out of his carefull brcst. . . I. x. 29. 6 
 
 with redoubled buffcs them backe did put: II. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Resolv'd to put away that loathly blame, II. viii. 44. 4 
 
 Stird Porrex up to put his brother downe ; II. x. 35. 3 
 
 pittcous Elidure put in his sted ; II. x. 44. 6 
 
 meet respect of honor putt to flight: III. i. 48. 8 
 
 whenas all were put to shamefull flight, III. i. 67. 1 
 
 the same was put to flight ; Ill- ii- 29. 5 
 
 bad her all things put in readincsse anon III. iii. 57. 9 
 
 To scale the skycs and put Jove from his right: III. vii. 47. 5 
 
 How many fownd'st thou such to put in thy record?' .... III. vii. 56. 9 
 
 she put a Spright to rule the carcas dead ; III. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Thus was the ape . . . put into Malbeccoes cape HI. ix. 31. 9 
 
 mickle perill to bee put to shame Ill- x. 39. 4 
 
 for her sake He then did put, HI. xi, 33. 9 
 
 put away remembrance of late teene ; HI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 he put his spurres unto his steed, IV. i. 41. 1 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire IV. ii. 11. 9 
 
 in this prison put him here with me ; IV. xii. 10. 6 
 
 So first the right he put into one scale, V. ii. 46. 3 
 
 put two wrongs together to be tride, V. ii. 48. 3 
 
 some hath put to shame, V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 put to that base service of her band, V. iv. 32. 7 
 
 put before his lap a napron white, V. v. 20. 8 
 
 all the Temple put in jeopardy Of flaming, V. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Mai was now put in: V. ix. 26. 5 
 
 Whom she did put to death, deceived like a foole ^- ^?: ^^' ^ 
 
 they found A ship all readie ... To ptU to sea V. xii. 4. 3 
 
 put away proud looko and usage steme VI. i. 40. 8 
 
 to frolicke, and to put away The pensive fit VI. iii. 9. 2 
 
 put them all about himselfe unfit, VI. v. 8. 6 
 
 T' amend what was amisse, and put in right aray VI. v. 10. 9 
 
 Were vanquished, and put to foule disgrace ; VI. vii. 21. 5 
 
 *Here in this bottle ... 'I put the tears VI. viii. 24. 2 
 
 in this bag ... I put repentaunce, VI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 all which I put in fals out anon, VI. viii. 24. 7 
 
 Quantity 
 
 Put — Continued. 
 
 did it put on Coridons instead: VI. ix. 42. 8 
 
 Bending her horned browes, did put her back; VII. vi. 12. 6 
 
 So was the Titanesse put downe and whist, VII. vii. 59. 6 
 
 put you in mind Of that proud mayd, Am. xxviii. 7 
 
 Putrify. The inner parts now gan to putrify, VI. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Putteth. he putteth on What shape he list Hub. 1289 
 
 Putting, putting all In readincsse, forth to the Towne-gate 
 
 went ; V. iv. 50. 1 
 
 putting spurres unto her fiery beast, V. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Putting his puissaunce forth, pursu'd so hard, VI. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Puttock. a Puttocke having spyde in sight A gentle Faulcon . V. v. 15. 1 
 
 Puttocks. Putlockrs, all in plumes arayd ; 11. xi. 11. 6 
 
 Puttocks'. with long nayles over-raught, Like puttocks clawes ; V. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Pylades. Pyladcs and Orestes by his syde ; IV. x. 27. 4 
 
 Pylian. that sage Pylian syre, II. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Pypt. Sec Piped. 
 
 Pyramids. Nylus nurslings their Pgramides faire ; Ro. ii, 4 
 
 with Pi/ramidcs to heaven aspired, Ti. 408 
 
 Their huge Pyramids, which do heaven threat Com. Son. iii. 8 
 
 Pyrochles. ^Pyrochlcs is his name, II. iv. 41. 2 
 
 That shall Pyrochles well requite, II. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Pyrochles does with Guyon fight, H. v. Arg. 
 
 who so bound it findcs. As did Pyrochles, II. v. 1. 9 
 
 dismayd with horror of that dint Pyrochles was II. v. 8. 2 
 
 'Fly, O Pyrochles I fly the dreadful! warre II. v. 16. 1 
 
 streight defyde Both Guyon and Pyrochles; II. v. 19. 4 
 
 he would algatcs with Pyrochles fight, II. v. 20. 2 
 
 Now gan Pyrochles wex as wood as hee, II. v. 20. 6 
 
 did provoke Against Pyrochles, II. v. 21. 2 
 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, II. v. 36. 6 
 
 On him, that did Pyrochles deare dismay: II. v. 38. 7 
 
 He with Pyrochles sharp debatement made: 11. vi. 39. 2 
 
 His owne deare Lord Pyrochles in sad plight, II. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Pyrochles, O Pyrochles! what is thee betyde?' II. vi, 43. 9 
 
 'Ah! be it,' (said he) 'from Pyrochles farre II. vi. 44. 6 
 
 To see Pyrochles there so rudely rage; II. vi. 48. 7 
 
 'Pyrochles! what is this I see? II. vi. 49. 1 
 
 Whom when Pyrochles saw, 11- viii. 12. 1 
 
 fiers Pyrochles, lacking his owne sword, II. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Pyrochles, should I lend The same to thee, II. viii. 21. 7 
 
 Pyrochles gan reply the second tyme, II. viii. 30. 1 
 
 to Pyrochles many strokes he told ; II. viii. 41. 4 
 
 ever at Pyrochles when he smitt II. viii. 43. 1 
 
 suffred rash Pyrochles waste his ydle might II. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Pyrochles'. rash Pyrochles varlett, Atin hight, II. v. 25. 4 
 
 Pyrrha. stone ; Such as . . . Were throwne by Pyrrha and 
 
 Deucalione: V. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Pyrrhus. The same, which Pyrrhu^ . . . could not tame, . . . Ro. xxi. 1 
 
 Queene Of Amiizons, whom Pyrrhus did destroy, II. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Pythias. Damon and Pythias, whom death could not sever: . IV. x. 27. 6 
 Pyracmon. Farre passing Bronteus or Pyracmon great, . . . . IV. v. 37. 2 
 
 Quadrate, twixt them both a quadrate was the base, .... II. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Quaffing, quaffing glad, Pourd out his life II. vii. 52. 7 
 
 Quail, the budde eke needes must quaile ; S.C. N. 91 
 
 To drive him to despaire, and quite to quaile, I. ix. 49. 5 
 
 Withoutcn sword or shield, an hoste to quaylef II. iii. 16. 7 
 
 did he never quaile, Ne backward shrinke, II. viii. 35. 6 
 
 her prowd portaunce . . , now did quaile: III. ii. 27. 4 
 
 thinking for to make her stubbome corage quayle III. viii. 40. 9 
 
 so to see him made her heart to quaile; IV. iii. 46. 7 
 
 made ech member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 quaile in conquest of that land of gold IV. xi. 22. 5 
 
 his force to shrincke And rage to quaile, VI. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Quailed, furious fitts at earst quite weren qu^ild: II. iv. 14. 4 
 
 all her sences with abashment quite were quayld III. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Quaint. With queint Bcllona in her equipage ! S.C. O. 114 
 
 Fashion'd with queint devises, never seene In Court Hub. 673 
 
 kindling new his corage seeming queint, II. v. 11. 4 
 
 notliing quaint Nor 'sdeignfuU of so homely fashion, .... III. vii. 10. 5 
 
 thousand spots of colours queint elect, III. vii. 22. 5 
 
 everie look was coy and wondrous quaint, IV. i. 5. 7 
 
 In quycnt disguise, full hard to be descride : IV. iv. 39. 3 
 
 his uncouth guise and usage quaint IV. vii. 45. 1 
 
 nor hart could wish for any queint device, IV. x. 22. 8 
 
 in queint disguise . . . doest maske thy royall blood, .... V. vii. 21. 1 
 never had acquainted beene With such queint usage, .... VI. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Quake, thinking yet on her I bume and quake; Pet. vi. 2 
 
 His wonderous weight made the ground to quake, S.C. F. 219 
 
 the Heavens did quake his verse to here S.C. O. 60 
 
 Seest thou not how all places quake and quiver, Gn. 340 
 
 so did he quake; Hub. 964 
 
 The Ape, that earst did nought but chill and quake, Hub. 993 
 
 whereat he gan to quake, I. i. 43. 3 
 
 of himselfe he ofte for feare would quake, I. ii. 10. 7 
 
 everie beast for feare of him did fly, and quake I. vi. 24. 9 
 
 might her pitteous hart be seene to pant and quake I. vii. 20. 9 
 
 stoutest heart, I weene, could cause to quake: I. vii. 52. 4 
 
 to shake The stedfast globe of earth, as it for feare did quake. . I. viii. 23. 9 
 
 trembling every joynt, did inly quake, I. ix. 24. 8 
 
 cold that makes the hart to quake, I. ix. 44. 7 
 
 his hand did quake And tremble I. ix. 51. 3 
 
 That made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake for feare, ... I. xi. 15. 8 
 
 feigning then in every limb to quake II. i. 9. 3 
 
 that boaster gan to quake, II. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Quake— Conitnued. 
 
 I quake and tremble over-all.' II. iii. 44. 7 
 
 seemd to tremble evermore and quake; II. xi. 22. 5 
 
 As if she had a fever fitt, did quake, III. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Which all that while shee felt to pant and quake, III. ii. 42. 8 
 
 The feends do quake when any him to them does name III. iii. 12. 9 
 
 make The warlike Mertians for feare to quake: III. iii. 30. 5 
 
 whose victorious Exployts made Rome to quake; III. iii. 54. 8 
 
 seemd for feare to quake in every Urn, III. viii. 15. 3 
 
 the darts ... he shooke, that all did quake, III. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Anon she gan perceive the house to quake, III. xii. 37. 1 
 
 everie limbe that touched her did quake; IV. i. 5. 8 
 
 He felt his hart for very paine to quake, IV. v. 44. 5 
 
 made ech member quake, and manly hart to quayle IV. vi. 22. 9 
 
 gan her heart to faint, and quake, and earne, IV. xii. 24. 4 
 
 The yron man, . . . did inly chill and quake, V. vi. 9. 6 
 
 her heart did quake For very ruth, V. vii. 36. 5 
 
 whylome wont to doe so many quake, V. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Did quake to heare, and nigh asunder brast: V. xi. 28. 5 
 
 Began to quake and tremble with dismay ; V. xii. 41.5 
 
 every joynt for dread of death did quake, VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 still did lie as dead, and quake, and quiver, VI. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Her heart does quake, VI. viii. 40. 6 
 
 dreadfull thunderclaps (that make them quake) VII. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell VII. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Hercules two pillors . . . Did make to quake Proth. 149 
 
 Quaked. See Quook. 
 
 all the Pallace quaked at the stound Hub. 1353 
 
 The fearefull Dame all quaked at the sight, I. vi. 28. 1 
 
 all the castle quaked from the grownd, I. viii. 5. 2 
 
 oftentimes he quakt, and fainted oftentimes I. ix. 48. 9 
 
 the stiffe beame quaked as affrayd I. xi. 20. 5 
 
 quaked under their so hideous masse; HI- ix. 50. 
 
 Quakes. Gorgon, ... At which Cocytus quakes, I. i. 37. 9 
 
 Which, quitt from death, yet quakes in every Urn I. vi. 10. 8 
 
 all the forest quakes to heare him rore: ^^".y.^"" *"' '^ 
 
 Quaking, quaking hands, and other signes of feare: I. iii. 12. 6 
 
 inly quaking, seem'd as reft of sense VII. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Qualified, in short space he has them qualifyde, II. vi. 61. 8 
 
 Quality. stryfuU mind and diverse qualitee II. ii. 13. 5 
 
 With two companions of like qualitie, IV. i. 32. 7 
 
 Of sundry kindes and sundry quality; VI. xii. 27. 2 
 
 Quantity, shortly grew into so great quantitie, II- xii. 62. 4 
 
Quarrel 
 
 677 
 
 Quenched 
 
 Quarrel, to the ground the idle quarretl fell: II. xi. 24. 8 
 
 his hands Discharged of his bow and deadly quar'tCf 11. xi. 33. 8 
 
 In better quarcll then defence of right, III. x. 28. 4 
 
 Perhaps I may all further quarrell end, V. 1. 25. 6 
 
 tooke in hand her quarrell to maintaine ; VI. i. 33. 2 
 
 A wrongfull quarrell to maintaine by fight ; VI. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Quarrels, unquiet strife . . . great quarrels wrought IV. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Quarry. The stone-dead quarrey falls so forciblye, II. xi. 43. 3 
 
 The quarry throwcs to ground with fell despight, III. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Her from the quarrey he away doth drive, V. iv. 42. 8 
 
 VVhilest they together for the qttarrey strove, VI. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Quart. Camber did possesse the Westerne quart, II. x. 14. 4 
 
 Quarter, thereof nigh one quarter sheard away ; II. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Quartered. He bore a bloodie Crosse that quartrcd all the field.' II. i. 18. 9 
 
 in gilden arnies, with azure band Quartrcd athwart, VI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Quarters. Sec Three-quarters. 
 
 Is not enough fowre quarters of a man, II. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Quayed. Therewith his sturdie corage soon was quayd, ... I. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Quean, Regardlesse of that gucane so base and viide IV. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Queen. Queene of land and sea her selfe she made Ro. xx. 11 
 
 Colours meete to clothe a niayden Queene t S.C. F. 132 
 
 Of fayre Elisa, Queene of shepheardes all, S.C. Ap. 34 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot, like a madden Queene^ , S.C. Ap. 57 
 
 his Queene attone Was Lady Flora, S.C. May 30 
 
 Well niought it beseme any harvest Queene S.C. Au. 36 
 
 The sheplieard of Ida that judged beauties Queene S.C. Au. 138 
 
 The Queene of hell to move as easily, Gn. 462 
 
 I late was wont to raine as Queene, T.M. 179 
 
 the Mother of delight, And Queene of beautie, T.M. 398 
 
 let the dreadfull Queene Of Darkenes deepe come D. 19 
 
 Ah ! my loves queene, Col. 170 
 
 To the last praises of this Faery Queene; Dcd. Son. ii. 10 
 
 Both for your neanies to that Faerie Queene Dcd. Son. xi. 6 
 
 to draw the semblant trew Of beauties Queene, Ded. Son. xvii. G 
 
 (That greatest Glorious Queene of Faery lond) I. i. 3. 3 
 
 of beautie soveraigne Quetne, Fayre Venus, I. i. 48. 1 
 
 A mayden Queene that shone as Titans ray, I. iv. 8. 5 
 
 sad Proserpina, the Queene of hell ; I. iv. 11. 2 
 
 That made her selfe a Queene, and crownd to be ; I. iv. 12. 2 
 
 great Queene, . . . Coramaunded them their fury to refraine ; I. iv. 40. 5 
 
 So be, O Queene t you equall favour showe.* I. iv. 42. 7 
 
 At last forth comes that far renowmcd Queene: I. v. 5. 1 
 
 he goeth to that soveraine Queene; I. v. 16. 1 
 
 up, dreary Dame, of darkncs Queene I I. v. 24. 1 
 
 daring tempt the Queene of heaven to sin ; I. v. 35. 2 
 
 Do worship her as Queene with olive girlond cround I. vi. 13. 9 
 
 the Faery Queene it brought To Faerie lond I. vii. 36. 8 
 
 th' onely daughter of a King and Queene, I. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Gloriane, great Queene of glory bright, I. vii. 46. 6 
 
 at her parting said, She Queene of Faeries higlit I. ix. 14. 9 
 
 *0 happy Queene of Faeries! I. ix. 16. 6 
 
 Of that great Queene may well gaine worthie grace I. ix. 17. 7 
 
 In which that fairest Faery Queene doth dwell, I. x. 68. 3 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Paynim king, I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 aged Queene, Arayd in antique robes I. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Did seeme ... a goodly maiden Queene I. xii. 8. 9 
 
 That godly King and Queene did passionate, I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Backe to retourne to that great Faery Queene, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Unto his Faery Queene backe to retourne ; I. xii. 41. 8 
 
 To serve againe his soveraine Elfin Queene, II. i. 1. 6 
 
 revive Fresh memory in me of that great Queene, II. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 as that famous Queene Of Amazons, II. iii. 31. 6 
 
 *Shee is the mighty Queene of Faery, II. ix. 4. 1 
 
 To serve that Queene with al my powre and might II. ix. 7. 4 
 
 I would assay Thy name, O soveraine Queene t II. x. 3. 9 
 
 Thy name, O soveraine Queene f II. x. 4. 1 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright, II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 Unto his Faery Queen he might present: III. i. 2. 6 
 
 soveraine Queene ! whose prayse I would endyte III. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Which long'd to Angela, the Saxon Queene, III. iii. 58. 8 
 
 so faire a blossome bare. As thee, O Queene I III. iv. 3. 8 
 
 His Faery Queene, for whom he did complaine III. iv. 54. 7 
 
 that his Faery Queene were such as shee ; III. iv. 54. 8 
 
 that cruell Queene avengeresse, III. viii. 20. 
 
 that sacred Saint my soveraigne Queene, IV. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 The Queene of love, and Prince of peace IV. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queene, IV. v. 12. 7 
 
 to the Queene of beautie close did call, IV. v. 26. 4 
 
 The Queene of beautie, and of love the mother, IV. x. 29. 6 
 
 Queene of beautie and of grace, IV. x. 44. 1 
 
 queene of th' ayre IV. x. 47. 7 
 
 by his side his Queene with coronall, IV. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Did to the Faery Queene her way addresse V. i. 4. 2 
 
 That soveraine Queene, that mightie Emperesse V. I. 4. 5 
 
 The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene. , . .V. iii. 19. 9 
 
 Queene of Amazons, in armes well tride V. iv. 33. 5 
 
 Ere long their Queene her selfe . . . Came forth V. iv. 36. 8 
 
 a Queene, and come of Princely kynd, V. v. 41. 5 
 
 earnest suit she . . . had made Unto her Queene, V. v. 54. 3 
 
 1 Doe serve a Queene V. viii. 16. 7 
 
 a mayden Queene of high renowne, V. viii. 17. 2 
 
 To have bene done against her Lady Queene V. viii. 24. 3 
 
 There shall ye see my soverayne Lady Queene, V. ix. 20. 6 
 
 foule blaspheme that Queene for forged guyle, V. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Unto the presence of that gratious Queene; V. ix. 27. 2 
 
 false Duessa, now untitled Queene, V. ix. 42. 8 
 
 to their Queene for judgement loudly call, V. ix. 49. 8 
 
 humbly gan that mightie Queene entreat V. x. 15. 8 
 
 Then taking humble leave of that great Queene, V. x. 17. 1 
 
 Queen— Conh'nued. 
 
 Unto his soveraine Queene her suite for to commend V. xi. 37. 9 
 
 O soveraine Lady Queene f VI. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 'The widow Queene my mother, . . . conceiving then great feare VI. ii. 29. 1 
 
 by the Faery Queene was on him layd, VI. x. 1. 4 
 
 the traine of beauties Qtteene, VI. x. 17. 5 
 
 the Faery Queene had long afore Bequeath'd VI. xii. 12. 4 
 
 soveraine Queene profest Of woods VII. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Supported her like to their soveraigne Queene: VII. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Not finishing her Queene of Faery, Am. xxxiii. 3 
 
 the daughter of the Queene of Love, Am. xxxix. 1 
 
 my sovereigne Queene most kind, Am. Ixxiv. 7 
 
 Fit for the handmayd of the Faery Queene Am. Ix.xx. 14 
 
 ye three handmayds of the Cyprian Queene, Epitk. 103 
 
 Seeme lyke some mayden Queene Epith. 158 
 
 There vertue raynes as Queene in royal throne Epith. 194 
 
 His harts enshrined saint, his heavens queene, H.L. 215 
 
 her they crowne their Goddesse and their Queene, II.L. 292 
 
 great Goddesse ! Queene of Beauty, H.B. 15 
 
 thy soveraine might, Cyprian Queene! FI.B. 55 
 
 A pallace fit for such a virgin Queene U.B. 126 
 
 O great Beauties Queene, II. B. 267 
 
 As King and Queene, the heavens Empire sway ; II.II.B. 56 
 
 Clad like a Queene in royall robes II.II.B. 185 
 
 faire Venus, that is Queene of love, Proth. 96 
 
 Beseeming well the bower of anie Queene, Proth. 170 
 
 Queen-apples, seeke for Qucene-apples unrype, *S.C. Jun. 43 
 
 Qucencapples, and red Cherries from the tree, VII. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Queen's. Whereon the Faery Queenes pourtract was writt,) . . II. viii. 43. 3 
 Queens. Like virgin Queenes, with laurell garlands cround , . T.M. 309 
 
 Royall lynage ... Of ancient Kinges and Queenex, I. i. 5. 4 
 
 As the proud Persian Queenes accustomed III. i. 41. 4 
 
 Kings, Queenes, Lords, Ladies, UL xi. 46. 1 
 
 queint usage, fit for Queenes and Kings, VI. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Queint. jSee Quaint. 
 
 Quell. Winters wrath bcginnes to quell, S.C. Mar. 8 
 
 Such joy he had their stubborne harts to quell, I. vi. 26. 7 
 
 bent his enimy to quell, I. vl. 43. 3 
 
 so extremely did the buffe him quell, I. xi. 24. 7 
 
 They heapt huge strokes the scorned life to quell, II. ii. 20. 5 
 
 Whose father Hercules in Fraunce did quell, II. x. 11. 7 
 
 dint of Steele his carcas could not quell; III. vii. 35. 8 
 
 winnes the prize from all. And Artegall doth quell IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 him likewise with that same speare he eke did quell IV. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Much did his words the gentle Ladie quell, V. iii. 16. 8 
 
 From that sad land where he his syre did quell, V. x. 11. 4 
 
 ere he could recov'r, he did him quell, VI. x. 36. 5 
 
 'How could the death dare ever her to quell? VI. xi. 29. 6 
 
 That monstrous Beast by finall force to quell, VI. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, VII. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Quelled, wherewith she queld The salvage beastes II. iii. 29. 3 
 
 when his cruell foes he queld II. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Eftesoones their stubborne corages were queld, II. xii. 40. 4 
 
 At sight thereof she was with terror queld, IV. x. 55. 5 
 
 in that same day when Jove those Gyants quelled: V. i. 9. 9 
 
 their faint harts with senselesse horrour queld, V. iii. 26. 3 
 
 She comming forth . . . was greatly queld, V. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Was with his ghastly count'nance nothing queld; V. xii. 16. 7 
 
 hearts dismay and inward dolour queld, VI. i. 18. 3 
 
 kept downe, till he be throughly queld VI. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Yet with the sight thereof was almost queld; VII. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Quelling. See Heart-quelling. 
 
 Queme. Such merimake holy Saints doth queme, S.C. May 15 
 
 Quench, shoure Gan quench the glystering iiame Bel.^ ix. 12 
 
 dew . . . gan quench those precious flames ; Bel.- xi. 12 
 
 Adowne thy cheeke, to quenche thy thristye payno S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 Which when they thinken agayne to quench, S.C. S. 88 
 
 alwayes flow to quench his thirstie heate On. 120 
 
 quench the flame of furious despight, I. v. 14. 5 
 
 grace . . . doth quench the brond of hellish smart, I. ix. 53. 7 
 
 The sparks soone quench, II. iv. 35. 7 
 
 now quench thy whott emboyling wrath: II. v. 18. 5 
 
 Therein did often quench his thristy heat, II. v. 30. 6 
 
 So easie was to quench his flamed minde II. vl. 8. 6 
 
 quench the brond of his conceived yre: II. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Yet nought can quench mine inly flaming syde, II. vi. 44. 3 
 
 To seeke young men to quench her flaming thrust III. vii. 50. 1 
 
 To quench the flames which she had tyn'd before, III. x. 13. 3 
 
 In generation seeke to quench their inward fire IV. x. 46. 9 
 
 Offred him drinke to quench his thirstie heat, VI. ix. 6. 8 
 
 So for to quench his fire VI. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Thinking to gwcnch her thirst at the next brooke: ^m. Ixvii. 8 
 
 To quench the flame which they in burning fj-nd ; H.L. 102 
 
 nought may quench his infinite desyre H-L. 202 
 
 quench the light of your bright shyning starre U.B. 175 
 
 Sith now that heat is quenched, quench my blame. H.H.L. 18 
 
 Quenched. See Out-quenched. 
 
 Their fervent appetites they quenched had, I. xii. 15. 2 
 
 it should not be quenched day nor night, I. xii. 37. 8 
 
 broke his wanton darts, and quenched bace desyre II. iii. 23. 9 
 
 she sought To kindle his quencht fyre, II. v. 19. 9 
 
 the flames which me consume,' . . . *Ne can be quencht, . . .II. vi. 49. 9 
 
 having quencht her burning fier-brands, II. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Moystened their fierie beames, . . . yet quenched not ; . . . .11- xii. 78. 8 
 
 whose faire eyes, like lamps of quenched fire, Ill- v. 29. 3 
 
 Out of the flames which he had quencht whylere HI. x. 17. 3 
 
 neither may This fire be quencht by any witt, HI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 quenched quite like a consumed torch, III. xii. 42. 8 
 
 quenched is with Cupids greater flame: IV. ix. 2. 2 
 
 Ne can be quenched quite, VII. vii. 24. 2 
 
Quenched 
 
 Quenched — Continued. 
 
 Sith now that heat is quenched, quench my blame, H.H.L. 18 
 
 th' Aire . . . Never consum*d, nor quencht with mortall hands; B.H.B. 40 
 Quenching. Quenching the gasping furrowes thirst with ra3'ne? S.C. Ap. 6 
 Quenchless. Phlegeton with quenchles flames doth burne ; . . On. 622 
 
 Quest thrive in that unluckie quest; Hub. 916 
 
 'Her well beseemes that Quest/ III. vii. 53. 1 
 
 what wight he was, and what his quest, III. viii. 45. 2 
 
 the rest, which in this Quest proceed, III. viii. 50. 8 
 
 bound Upon an hard adventure yet in guest, IV. vi. 42, 3 
 
 Resolved to pursue his former quest; IV. ix. 17. 5 
 
 Artegall . . . Ircnaes quest pursewed ; V. i. Arg. 
 
 To follow his old quest, V. iv. 20. 9 
 
 Had him misfalne in his adventurous guest; V. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Nor hold from suite of his avowed quest, V. viii. 3. 2 
 
 streight way went On his first quest, V. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Sir Artegall, return'd from his late quest, V. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Atchiev'd so hard a guest, as few before; VI. i. 5. S 
 
 'What is that quest,' VI. i. 6. 8 
 
 then to his first guest he passed forth along VI. i. 47. 9 
 
 on his former way To follow his first guest, VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 To have thy presence in my present guest, VI. ii. 37. 2 
 
 sleepe all night through weary travell of his quest VI. iii. 9. 9 
 
 as he was pursuing of his quest, VI. iii. 20, 1 
 
 went onward still On his first guest, VI. viii. 30. S 
 
 In that same quest which fortune on him cast, VI. ix. 2. 7 
 
 If be for slouth forslackt bo famous guest VI. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Although his guest were farre afore him gon; VI. ix. 12. 3 
 
 His former quest, so full of toile and paine : VI. x. 2. 2 
 
 Another guest, another game in vew He hath, VI. x. 2. 3 
 
 delayd This gentle knight from sewing his first guest, .... VI. xii. 2. 2 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first guest, .... VI. xiL 12. 2 
 
 He went forth on his guest, VI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Question. Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe, .... S.C. S. 13 
 
 first gan question, whether should assay Hub. 997 
 
 Than question made of his calaraitie Z>. 90 
 
 first was question made, which of those Knights IV. v. 7. 1 
 
 staying nought to question from aloofe, IV. x. 9. 8 
 
 not for those she now in question came, V. ix. 40. 6 
 
 to question of her present woe, VI. viii. 50. 6 
 
 gan to guestion streight, how she it knew? VI. xii. 18. 2 
 
 Questioned. Ne let thy learning guestion'd be of anie Hub. 524 
 
 would have guestio7id more ; II. v. 37. 2 
 
 Cymochles of her questioned Both what she was, II. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Till he had questioned the cause of their dissent V. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Though also those mote gucstion'd be aright, V. ix. 40. 7 
 
 the theeves them questioned againe, VI. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Quetch. That once he could not move, nor quick at all ; . . . V. ix. 33. 7 
 Qulch. See Quetch. 
 
 Quick. Might see the moving of some quiche, S.C. Mar. 74 
 
 busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 With windy Nitre and quick Sulphur fraught, I. vii. 13. 3 
 
 wondrous quick and persaunt was his spright, I. x. 47. 5 
 
 lay, halfe dead, halfe quick; II. i. 39. 4 
 
 That nought mote hinder his guicke prejudize: II. ix. 49. 7 
 
 their entrailles, full of guick Brimston, II. x. 26. 4 
 
 he called Elfe, to weet Quick, II. x. 71. 2 
 
 turning guicke aside His light-foot beast, II. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Those feeling words so neare the guicke did goe III. xi. 15. 7 
 
 with readie guicke foresight IV. viii. 44. 8 
 
 Calidore, that was more guicke of sight VI. i. 38. 5 
 
 Quicken. To quicken . . . The stonie jojTits of these old walls Ro. xxv. 6 
 Quickened, guickned the dull spright with musicitU comfort. . II. v. 31. 9 
 
 Doe life conceive and guickned are by kynd : III. vi. 8. 6 
 
 Quickeneth. The duller earth it guickne'th with delight, . . . H.B. 61 
 Quickening. Sec Drink-quickening. 
 
 guickning faith, that earst was woxen weake, I. v. 12. 3 
 
 Quickly. The Foxe was glad, and quickly did agree: Hub. 102 
 
 ! bid me guicklie come to thee, Ti. 307 
 
 her awaking bad her quickly dight, Ti. 639 
 
 they be all but vaine, and quickly fade ; D. 395 
 
 rouze thy feathers quickly, Daniell Col. 424 
 
 *Goe, caytive Elfe, him quickly overtake, I. v. 11. 1 
 
 he her quickly reared up againe: I. vii. 24. 2 
 
 him the Squire made guickly to retrate, I. viii. 12. 7 
 
 The light-foot Squyre her guickly turnd around, I. viii. 25. 7 
 
 can guickly ryse From off the earth, I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 away is guickly gone II. i. 13. 2 
 
 he guickly does him dight II. v. 38. 1 
 
 Forth launched guickly as she did desire, II. vi. 20. 4 
 
 then the Faery guickly raught His poynant speare III. i. 5. 3 
 
 Betwixt her feeble armes her guickly keight, III. ii. 30. 4 
 
 him likewise he guickly downe did emight, IV. iv. 21. 3 
 
 he her quickly stayd, and forst to wend withall V. i. 22. 9 
 
 Whom having quickly arm'd againe anew, V. iii. 12. 2 
 
 'Goe, damzell, quickly, doe thy selfe addresse V. iv. 48. 4 
 
 guickly she it overpast, V. v. 45. 6 
 
 She guickly caught her sword, V. vi. 28. 9 
 
 'Leave, faytor, guickely that misgotten weft VI. i. 18. 7 
 
 Sternely did bid him guickely thence avaunt VI. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Helpe guickly her to dight: Epith. 97 
 
 pure complexions, that shall quickly fade H.B. 67 
 
 Quick-moving, a guicke moving Spirit did arret III. viii. 7. 3 
 
 Quicksand, by the way there is a great Quicksand, II. xii. 18. 1 
 
 That guicksond nigh with water covered ; II. xii. 18. 6 
 
 It called was the quickesand of Unthriftyhed II. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Quiet. See Quietage. 
 
 Sweete guiH harbours in his harmeless head, Gn. 134 
 
 In quiet rest his molten heart did steep Gn. 245 
 
 drown'd in carelesse quiet deepe ; D. 136 
 
 678 
 
 Quite 
 
 Quiet — Con t inued. 
 
 May come their happie quiet to molest ; D. 284 
 
 cares finde quiet 1 D. 447 
 
 Abandon quiet home to seeke for it Col. 686 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt in eternall silence I. i. 41, 8 
 
 layes the soule to sleepe in guiet grave? I. ix. 40. 7 
 
 we be come unto a guiet rode I. xii. 42. 2 
 
 ended all her woe in quiet death II. i. 56. 4 
 
 during their quiet treague. Into her lodging to repaire . . .II. ii. 33. 3 
 
 the quiet wombe Of his great Grandmother II. vii. 17. 1 
 
 their guiet government annoyd ; II. x. 14. 8 
 
 Whose countries he redus'd to quiet state, II. x. 38. 7 
 
 Out of her guiet slomber did awake, III. i. 61. 8 
 
 Her teme at her connnaundement guiet stands, III. iv. 42. 3 
 
 to the Castle gate approcht in quiet wise III. ix. 9. 9 
 
 Out of his quiet slomber him abrade, III. xi. 8. 4 
 
 *In stead thereof sweet peace and quiet age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Where they might hide their heads in quiet rest, IV. v. 32. 6 
 
 The bellowes noyse disturb'd his quiet rest, IV. v. 41. 4 
 
 his quiet slomber brake: IV. v. 44. 7 
 
 did her passed paines in quiet rest assoyle IV. vii. 3. 9 
 
 to afflicted minds sweet rest and quiet sends IV. x. 34. 9 
 
 Warn'd man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded, V. iv. 45. 3 
 
 troubled had their quiet loves delight: VI. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Ne once my minds unmoved qxiiet grieve ; VI. ix. 22. 7 
 
 to love more deare This lowly quiet life VI. ix. 25. 9 
 
 in this guiet make you safer live.* VI. ix. 32. 8 
 
 in her snowy bosome boldly lay Their guiet heads, ILL. 290 
 
 Quietage. Sec Age, Quiet. 
 
 Instead thereof sweet peace and guiet-age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Quieted. With gentle calme the world had guietcd, Mui. 50 
 
 all things quieted, V. iv. 46. 2 
 
 Quietly. By them the Sprite doth pusse in guietly, I. i. 40. 7 
 
 suffered them to passen guietly; I. v. 34. 8 
 
 And quietly doth hold it in his hand VI. iv, 30. 3 
 
 Quietness. Bid strange mischance his quietnes to spill. . . . Gn. 248 
 
 closde her eyes with carelesse quietnesse; D. 257 
 
 joj'ous peace and quietnesse alway V. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Quiet's. How he may flow in quiets matchles treasour Gn. 139 
 
 Quletsome. let the night be calme, and guietsome, Epith. 326 
 
 Quight. See Quit, Quite. 
 
 Quill, holden scorne of homely shepheards guill: S.C. Jun. 67 
 
 To sadder times thou mayst attune thy guill, S.C. N. 35 
 
 their musicke matcheth Phoebus guill T.M. 330 
 
 workes with loome, with needle, and with quill Mui. 272 
 
 Ne ever Shepheard sound his Oaten quill D. 325 
 
 Nought tooke I with me, but mine oaten quill: Col. 194 
 
 Albe he envie at my rustick quill: Col. 393 
 
 noblest swaine, That ever piped in an oaten guill; Col. 441 
 
 For thereunto doth need a golden guill, Ped.Son.xvi.lO 
 
 Argument worthy of Maconian quill; II. x. 3. 1 
 
 Presume so high to stretch mine humble guill f III. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 fethered with an unlucky guill: HI. v. 20. 5 
 
 father Mole, whom Shepheards guill Renowmed hath .... VII. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Meane-while, O Clio! lend Calliope thy guill VII. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Her worth is written with a golden guill, Am. Ixxxiv. 10 
 
 Painter . . . Which pictured Venus with so curious quill, . . H.H.B. 212 
 
 Quilt. Th* embroder'd guilt she lightly up did lifte, III. i. 61. 3 
 
 Quilted. On his horse necke before the guilted sell, II. v. 4. 5 
 
 guilicd uppon sattin white as milke ; V. v. 2. 3 
 
 in a Jacket, guilted richly rare VI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Quip. The more he laughes, and does her closely gulp, .... VI, vii. 44. 8 
 
 Quips, with sharp quips joy'd others to deface, Hub. 707 
 
 Quire. See Choir. 
 
 Quirinal. Upon her stomacke laid Mount Quirinal, Ro, iv. 11 
 
 Quit. Nought from the Roniane Empire might be quight; . . Ro.viW. 10 
 
 cast to guitt them from their bondage quight: Van. xi. 4 
 
 For nought mought they guitten him from decay, -S.C. F. 213 
 
 now nill be guitt with baile nor borrowc S.C, May 131 
 
 To quite it from llie blacke bowre of sorrowe S.C. S. 97 
 
 he never sliould be quit, nor stal'd Hub. 1245 
 
 Untill he quite him of this guiltie blame Ti. 230 
 
 To guite them ill, that me demeand so well: Col. 681 
 
 I his shield have quit from dying foe.* I. v. 11. 4 
 
 devise to guitt a thrall from such a plight? I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Which, guitt from death, yet quakes in every lim I. vi. 10. 8 
 
 his combred clubbe to guight Out of the earth I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 How shall I guite the paynes ye suffer for my sake? I. viii. 26. 9 
 
 what I cannot qiiite requite with usuree I. viii. 27. 9 
 
 double quite for that he on them spent ; I. x. 37. 7 
 
 Till from her cursed foe thou have her freely guitt.' I. x. 63. 9 
 
 'how shall I quight The many favours I. x. 67. 1 
 
 fairely quit Cgiiite) him of th' imputed blame ; II. i. 20. 2 
 
 Quit from that danger forth their course they kept; .... II. xii. 27. 1 
 meed. With which her soverain mercy tliou doest quight f . . III. v. 45. 2 
 
 wretched Lady, quitt from wofull state, III. xii. 39. 3 
 
 glad to be so quit: V. iv. 25. 2 
 
 To loose his shield, . . . But, when he could not quite it, . . V. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Glad to be quit from that proud Tyrants awe, V. xii. 24. 3 
 
 to quit her with a better ; VII. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Quite (partial list). See Quit. 
 
 With sodain fall to dust consumed guight Bel.^ iv. 14 
 
 faire greene Lawrell branch did quite decay Bel.- ix. 14 
 
 rent this royall tree guite by the roote ; Pet. iii. 12 
 
 and be guite undonne : Ro. xxii. 12 
 
 which injurious time hath quite outworne, Ro. xxvii. 6 
 
 Till that Barbarian hands it guite did spill Ro. xxx. 10 
 
 to quitt them from their bondage quight : Van. xi. 4 
 
 thou leane, I quite forlorne : S.C. Ja. 47 
 
 The fayrest floure ... Is faded guite, S.C. N. 76 
 
Quite 
 
 Quite — Continued. 
 
 my eonimer bunit up quite; S.C. D. 128 
 
 it quite from him did stay ; Gn. 196 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, and hartles quight^ Gn. '297 
 
 Is disadventrous, and quite fortunelesse ; Hub. 100 
 
 So as their begging now them failed quyte, Hub, 347 
 
 To whom their living they resigned quight Hub. 573 
 
 As if it quite were riven from the ground Hub. 1354 
 
 th' Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off, Hub. 1381 
 
 The goodly fields, . . . quite despoyled hath, T.M. 238 
 
 those fresh buds, . . . Hath marred quite, T.M. 250 
 
 thy Kingdome is defaced quight, T.M. 399 
 
 Have now quite lost their naturall delight, T.M. 552 
 
 Whose memorie is quite worne out with yeares Ti. 67 
 
 grieve that n\y remembrance quite is raced Out Ti. 177 
 
 Forgotten quite as they were never borne Ti. 182 
 
 Which vanisht quite, so soone as it was sought: Ti. 221 
 
 now his wisedome is disprooved quite; Ti. 446 
 
 I sawe this gardine wasted quite, Ti. 529 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight, Ti. 577 
 
 it carried quight Above the reach Ti. 627 
 
 As he that did all daunger quite despise, Mui. 390 
 
 snatcheth quite away One of the litle Mui. 406 
 
 Rather desires to be forgotten quight, /J. 89 
 
 robd her race of bountie quight D. 221 
 
 that my fairest flower is faded quight; Z>. 494 
 
 it both bone and muscles rj-ved quight As. 120 
 
 where I was quite forgot Col. 183 
 
 Tiien hartlesse quite, and full of inward feare, Col. 228 
 
 sung so long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 he quite is gone, Amyntas quite is gone, Col, 433, 434 
 
 or out of doore quite shit, Col. 709 
 
 Denies them quite for servitors of his.' Col. 770 
 
 weaker sence it could have ravisht quight: I. i. 45. 5 
 
 you in carelesse sleepe are drowned quight.* Li. 53. 4 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight: I. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Who streight him rent . , . And quite dismembred I. iii. 20. 4 
 
 Much feared I to have bene quite abhord, I. iii. 27. 3 
 
 Through vainly crossed shield he quite did perce ; I. iii. 35. 3 
 
 from his sadle quite he did him beare I. iii. 35. 7 
 
 His goodly corps, . . . Was quite dismembred, I. v. 38. 7 
 
 From hope of heaven hath thee excluded quight, I. v. 43. 2 
 
 quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayre, I. vil. 5. 3 
 
 him to dust thought to have battred quight, I. vil. 14. 3 
 
 kingdome spoild, and countrey wasted quight: I. vii. 44. 5 
 
 'Thenceforth me desolate he quite forsooke, I. vii. 50. 1 
 
 wounds the beast, And strips Duessa quight I. viii. Arg. 
 
 with that percing noise flew open quite, I. viii. 4. 9 
 
 daunts the sences quight I. viii. 21. 9 
 
 smote off quite his right leg I. viii. 22. 4 
 
 her foundation forst, and feebled quight, I. viii. 23. 4 
 
 huge great body, . . . Was vanisht quite; I. viii. 24. 8 
 
 they had the witch disrobed quight, I. viii. 49. 7 
 
 To drive him to despairo, and quite to quaile I. ix. 49. 5 
 
 Angels towre quite dims that towre of glas.' I. x. 58. 9 
 
 brightnes, which did quite confound His feeble sence, . . . . I. x. 67. 7 
 
 beare them quite away I. xi. 18. 9 
 
 quite a sunder broke I. xi. 22. 3 
 
 shott Quite through his shield I. xi. 38. 6 
 
 he quite a sender clefte ; I. xi. 39. 8 
 
 hewd it quite in twaine ; I. xi. 43. 7 
 
 thought attonce him to have swallowd quight, I. xi. 53. 2 
 
 quite dismayd With stony feare II. ii. 8. 7 
 
 quite contrary to her sisters kjTid ; II. ii. 36. 3 
 
 That quite bereav'd the rash beholders sight: II. iii. 23. 5 
 
 with her wondrous beauty ravisht quight, II. iii. 42. 4 
 
 did her quite forsake; II. iv. 13. 7 
 
 furious fitts at earst quite weren quaild : II. iv. 14. 4 
 
 from the head the body sundred quight II. v. 4. 6 
 
 all his left side it did quite disarmc ; II. v. 7. 7 
 
 And him dishabled quyte II. v. 21, 6 
 
 him in blood and durt deformed quight II. v. 22. 4 
 
 entayld . . . quite through the yron walles, II. vi. 29. 8 
 
 quite it clove his plumed crest in tway, II. vi. 31. 7 
 
 he . . . vanisht quite away II. viii. 8. 9 
 
 finding life not yet dislodged quight, II. viii. 9. 7 
 
 his troncheon smyte. Which hewing quite asunder, II. viii. 38. G 
 
 stroke the Prince so sore, That quite disparted II. viii. 44. 7 
 
 cruell passage made Quite through his bra3Tie II. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Doth blow them quite away, II. ix. 16. 9 
 
 It was avoided quite, II. ix. 32. 9 
 
 That quite his hart from Guendolene remov'd, II. x. 17. 8 
 
 quite ravisht with delight to heare II. x. 69. 1 
 
 how the time was fled they quite forgate ; II. x. 77. 4 
 
 Ere long they rowed were quite out of sight, II. xi. 4. 5 
 
 he quite had spent his perlous store, II. xi. 27. 8 
 
 through both the sides he strooke hira quight, II. xi. 38. 6 
 
 She . . . from them rowed quite II. xii. 16. 9 
 
 this same was to that quite contrary, II. xii. 48. 3 
 
 the one would lift the other quight II. xii. 64. 1 
 
 Quite molten into lust II- xii- 73. 8 
 
 when the Britonesse saw all the rest Avoided quite, .... III. i. 58. 6 
 
 carefull thoughts did quite assoile HI- i- 58. 9 
 
 their foes they have quite terrifyde HI- i- €6- 9 
 
 quite from off the earth their memory be raste?' III. iii. 43. 9 
 
 through his three-square scuchin percing quite Ill- iv. 16. 3 
 
 she did quite disarme HI- iv. 27. 9 
 
 through the linked mayles empierced quite, Ill- v. 19. 4 
 
 himselfe destroyed quight III. v. 41. 9 
 
 both did quite drye up and blast ; Ill- v. 48. 7 
 
 679 
 
 Quod 
 
 Quite— Continued. 
 
 faire thuiges mard and spoiled quight; HI. vi. 40. 2 
 
 thick woodes that quite it overcame III. vii, 4. 9 
 
 that now her quite forlore : m. ix. 52. 5 
 
 Out of the goodly heven amoved quight, III. x. 1. 4 
 
 heardes out of their foldes were loosed quight. III. x. 52. 8 
 
 With extreme fury he became quite mad, m. x. 54. 5 
 
 He was so wasted and forpined quight, III. x. 57. 2 
 
 he has quight Forgot he was a man, Ill, x. 60. 8 
 
 breaking quite his garlond ever greene, III. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Of her dew honour was despoyled quight; III. xii. 20. 4 
 
 Quite through transfixed with a deadly dart HI. xii. 21. 3 
 
 all their glory quite decayd ; HI. xii. 42. 4 
 
 quenched quite like a consumed torch III. xii. 42. 8 
 
 that fained dreadfull flame . . . Was vanisht quite, III. xii. 43. 5 
 
 But she, faire Lady, overcommen quight III. xii. 45. or. 5 
 
 So seemd those two, as growne together quite, HI. xii. 46. or. 5 
 
 that great golden chaine quite to divide IV. i. 30. 8 
 
 Into his throate and life it pierced quight, IV. iii. 30. 4 
 
 others, quite excluded forth, did ly IV. x. 13. 7 
 
 fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight, IV. x. 35. 6 
 
 in the river drowned quight IV. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Would quite have burst IV. xii. 11. 9 
 
 lively spirits deaded quight: IV. xii. 20. 2 
 
 whose goodnesse he despaired quight, V. ii. 18. 8 
 
 all that Castle quite he raced, V. ii. 28. 1 
 
 each estate quite out of order goth? V. ii. 37. 3 
 
 chaced quite out of the field, V. iii. 12. 6 
 
 all his ribs he quite in peeces broke, V. iii. 33. 4 
 
 he him maymed quite, V iii. 33. 9 
 
 she left me quight, V. iv. 9. 7 
 
 plucked quite from all possessors hand, V. iv. 19. 3 
 
 to the ground him quite she overthrew, V. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Rather then see her people spoiled quight, V. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Halfe of her shield he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 2 
 
 caused him to be disarmed quight V. v. 20. 3 
 
 with his speare him quight have overwent V. viii. 7. 4 
 
 bore him quite out of his saddle, V. viii. 7. 8 
 
 Defeated had the other faytour quight, V. viii. 8. 5 
 
 all obedience , . . They quite forgot, V. viii. 41. 4 
 
 have all overthrowne to ground Quite topside turvey, .... V. viii. 42. 5 
 
 By her beguyled and confounded quight: V. ix. 40. 5 
 
 their soules they wold have rj^en quight V. x. 32. 4 
 
 he to peeces would have chopt it quight, V. xi. 5. 5 
 
 a counterstroke . . . That quite smit off his arme V. xi. 7. 9 
 
 lighting on his horses head him quite did mall V. xi. 8. 9 
 
 had him surely cloven quite in twaine: V. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Hath pruned . . . and cropped quight V. xi. 11. 9 
 
 quite through the body strooke V. xi. 13. 9 
 
 aside had set The use of amies, and battell quite forgone: . . V. xi. 37. 4 
 
 forced him to throw it quite away V. xi. 46. 3 
 
 By open force to fetch her quite away: V. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Whom now her keepers had forsaken quight V. xi. 60. 2 
 
 bore her quite away, V. xi. 64. 9 
 
 Into the sea he drove quite from that soyle, V. xi. 65. 4 
 
 speare and shield ... He quite forsooke, VI. iv. 7. 9 
 
 That quite they seem'd past helpe of surgery ; VI. vi. 5. 5 
 
 By this quite slaine in so unequal! fight: VI. vi. 37. 7 
 
 That all his launce in peeces shivered quite, VI. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Her selfe qtiite through the bodie doth engore, VI. vii. 9. 6 
 
 As if he would have passed through him quight; VI. vii. 10. 7 
 
 all his strokes he saw avoyded quite, VI. viii. 14. 7 
 
 whether quite from them for to retrate VI. ix. 31. 7 
 
 His dearest jo^-nt hs sure had broken quight VI. ix. 44. 5 
 
 broke his bag-pipe quight, VI. x. 18. 5 
 
 quite are dimmed when she is in place: VI. x. 27. 8 
 
 Calidore did not despise him quight, VI. x. 37. 6 
 
 saw his shepheards cottage spoyled quight, VI. xi. 25. 2 
 
 His hart quite deaded was with anguish great VI. xi. 33. 2 
 
 left it in the place: Yet left not quite, VI. xii. 8. 5 
 
 all the worlds faire frame . . . She alter*d quite; VII. vi. 5. 7 
 
 the lower World . . . was darkned quite; VII. vi. 14. 2 
 
 destroyed quite; Yet not so quite, but that there did succeed . VIL vi. 20. 6, 7 
 
 the Gods ... All quite unarm'd, VIL vi. 24. 3 
 
 also quite forsooke All those faire forrests VII. vi. 54. 6 
 
 on mount Thabor quite their wits forgat, VIL vii. 7. 7 
 
 Then was that whole assembly quite dismist VII. vii. 59. 8 
 
 Consume thee quite, that didst with guile conspire Am. l,\xxv. 11 
 
 all the sences they doe ravish quite; Epith. 136 
 
 he wypes qidte out of memory H.L. 241 
 
 your bright glorie darkned quight; H.B. 165 
 
 Quits, faire them quites, as him beseemed best, I. x. 15. 8 
 
 Prince Arthure . . . Quitts Mirabel! from dreed: VI, viii. Arg. 
 
 Quitted. He faire the knight saluted, . . . Who faire him 
 
 quited, I. i. 30. 2 
 
 since that strange Knights love from him was quitted, . . . IV. i. 12. 6 
 
 Quitteth. Who well it wards, and quyteth cuff with cuff: . . I. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Quiver. His gylden quiver at his backe S.C. Mar. 82 
 
 Seest thou not how all places quake and quiver, Gn. 340 
 
 at her backe a bow and quiver gay, II. iii. 29. 2 
 
 Her bow and gilden quiver lying him beside III. v. 34. 9 
 
 Her bow and painted quiver, III. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Etui did lie as dead, and quake, and quiver, VI. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, VII. vii. 42. 3 
 
 Cupid lay. His quiver by his head: Epig. ii. 3 
 
 Quivered, like an hazell wand it quivered and quooke VI. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Quivering. The quivering Steele his aymed end wel knew, . . .11. iv. 46. 3 
 at him a quiv'ring dart he threw, III. v. 19. 1 
 
 Quivers. Such as the Indians in their quivers hide: II. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Quod. See Quoth. 
 
Quod 
 
 680 
 
 Race 
 
 Quod — Continued. 
 
 and loe (guod he) beholde, Bel.^ i. 9 
 
 Where is (guod she) this whilome honored face? liel.^ viii. 5 
 
 What one is like (guod he) This Rev. i. 9 
 
 Ioe» the sea (quod he) is now no more Rev. iv. 2 
 
 Vayne man, guod I, that hast but little priefe Am. 1. 5 
 
 Not so, guod I ; Am. Ixxv. 9 
 
 (guod she) my sonne, how great the smart Epiff. iv. 35 
 
 Quook. See Quaked. 
 
 at the Lyons skin he inly gvooke; Hub. 1060 
 
 every member of his body quooke. . III. x. 24. 5 
 
 shooke And tottred, like two towres which through a tempest 
 
 quooke V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 like an hazell wand it quivered and quooke VI. vii. 24. 9 
 
 all the world beneath for terror quooke, VII. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Quoth. See Quod. 
 
 (quoth hee) Bel.^ i. 9 
 
 (quoth she) Bel.^ x. 5 
 
 (quoth he) S.C. F. 127 
 
 (quoth she and with that gan weepe, S.C. May 189 
 
 (quoth shee) -ST.C. May 215 
 
 (quoth he) Hub. 433, 545 
 
 (quoth he theretoo) Hub. 999 
 
 (quoth she) Ti. 22, 34 
 
 (quoth I) Z>. 69, 78 
 
 quoth he, />. 86, 183 
 
 (quoth he) Co/. 56, 88,100, 
 
 163 
 
 (Quoth he) and each an end of singing made Col. 179 
 
 is the sea (quoth Coridon) bo fearfull?' Col. 200 
 
 (quoth he) Col. 201 
 
 (quoth I) Col. 236 
 
 (quoth he) Col. 240 
 
 (then quoth Colin) Col. 292 
 
 (quoth he) Cot. 304 
 
 more (Quoth he) abound Col. 309 
 
 (Quoth he) as that same shepheard Col. 331 
 
 (quoth he) Col. 358 
 
 *Ah far be it (quoth Colin Clout) fro me Col. 464 
 
 (quoth he) Col. 485, 590, 
 
 680, 749, 775 
 
 some celcstiall rage Of Love (quoth Cuddy) Col. 824 
 
 'Be well aware,' quoth then that Ladie milde, I. i. 12. 1 
 
 *Yea but' (quoth she) "the perill I. i. 13. 1 
 
 'Fly. fly I' (quoth then The fearefull Dwarfe) I. i. 13. 8 
 
 (quoth he) I. i. 30. 5 ; 32. 1 
 
 Quoth then that aged man: I. i. 33. 5 
 
 (quoth he,) I. i. 43. 6; 52. 8 
 
 'Curse on that Cross,' (quoth then the Sarazui,) I. ii. 18. 1 
 
 (quoth he,) I. ii. 33. 1 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, . . . Quoth then the Knight ; I. ii. 34. 2 
 
 (quoth he,) I. ii. 43. 3 
 
 'The Lyon, . . . Quoth she, 'his princely puissance doth abate, I. iii. 7. 2 
 
 *Ah dearest Dame,' quoth then the Paynim bold, I. iv. 41. 1 
 
 litle sweet Oft terapred is,* (quoth she,) 'with I. iv. 46. 4 
 
 *0 I but I feare the fickle freakes,' (quoth shee) I. iv. 50. 1 
 
 •Why, dame/ (quoth he) 'what oddes can ever bee, I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 (quoth she) I. iv. 50. 5 
 
 Quoth she, I. v. 26. 7 
 
 *Ah Dame, (quoth he) 'thou temptest me in vaine, I. v. 42. 1 
 
 'Not so,' (quoth she) I. v. 43. 1 
 
 (quoth he) 'well may I rew 1. vi. 36. 7 
 
 *Ah I dearest Lord,' (guoth she) 'how might that bee, . . . . I. vi. 39. 1 
 
 *Ahl dearest dame,' (guoth hee) I. vi. 39. 3 
 
 *Not far away,' (guoth he) I. vi. 39. 7 
 
 'Tell on,' (guoth she) 'the wofull Tragedy, I. vii. 24. 8 
 
 *Ah Lady deare,* quoth then the gentle knight, I. vii. 40. 1 
 
 (quoth she) I. vii. 41. 1, 5, 8 
 
 (quoth he) I. vii. 41. 3, 7, 9 
 
 'To doe her die,* (quoth Una) 'were despight, I. viii. 45. 7 
 
 •Full hard it is,' (quoth he) I. ix. 6. 6 
 
 'Ah I courteous Knight,' (quoth she) I. ix. 7. 8 
 
 'Dear Dame,' (quoth he) 'you sleepuig sparkes awake, . . . . I. ix. 8. 1 
 
 Q\xoX\i— Continued. 
 
 (quoth he) I. ix. 26. 1, 5 ; 
 
 31. 3 ; 32, 5 ; 
 
 38. 1 
 'Who life did limit by almightie doome,* (Quoth he) . . . . I. ix. 41. 7 
 (quoth she) I. x. 11. 2 ; 
 
 16. 8; 50. 1 
 
 (guoth he) I. x. 57. 1 ; 62.1 
 
 * (Quoth he) as wretched, and liv'd in like paine I. x. 62. 4 
 
 (guoth he) I. x. 63. 1 ; 
 
 64. 1 ; 67. 1 
 
 'Unhappy falls that hard necessity,* (Quoth he) I. xii. 19. 2 
 
 (quoth he) II. i. 11. 3; 
 
 12. 4 
 
 if that carelesse hevens,' (quoth she) 'despise II. i. 36. 1 
 
 quoth he, 'death is an equal! doome II. i. 59. 1 
 
 (quoth he) 'thy destinies withstand My wrathfuU will, .... II. iii. 8. 3 
 'Whoso in pwmpe of prowd estate ' (quoth she) 'Does swim, . II. iii. 40. 1 
 (quoth he) II. iv. 17. 2 ; 
 
 36. 7 ; 43. 5 
 
 (quoth she) II. vi. 23. 1 
 
 (quoth he) II. vi. 49. 6 ; 
 
 vii. 15. 1 ; 
 
 19. 6; 20. 1,5 
 
 thou Money God,' (quoth hee) II. vii. 39. 1 
 
 (quoth he) II. vii. 60. 1; 
 
 xii. 85. 6 
 (quoth she) III. i. 28. 2 ; 
 
 ii. 36. 1, 9 
 
 'Nought like,* (quoth shee) III. ii. 45. 1 
 
 'Ah I read,' (quoth Britomart) 'how is she hight?' III. iii. 56. 1 
 
 (quoth she) III. iii. 56. 2 
 
 (quoth he) III. v. 5. 2 ; 
 
 6. 7 ; 8. 1 
 
 'Her well beseemes that Quest,* (quoth Satyrane) III. vii. 53. 1 
 
 (quoth he) III. vii. 53. 4; 
 
 56. 8 ; viii.- 
 
 49. 2 ; 50. 6 ; 
 
 xi. 23. 5 
 (quoth hee) 'And I, . . . Will chalenge yond same other . . .IV. i. 35. 6 
 'Then tell,' (quoth Blandamour) 'and feare no blame: .... IV. i. 48. 5 
 
 *I saw' (quoth she) 'a stranger knight, IV. i. 48. 7 
 
 (quoth he) IV. ii. 22. 3 ; 
 
 25. 5 
 
 (quoth she) 'the terme of each mans life IV. ii. 52. 1 
 
 (quoth he) IV. vi. 5. 1;6.1 
 
 declare,' (Quoth she) 'of all IV. vii. 14. 2 
 
 (quoth ^he) IV. vii. 14. 8; 
 
 19. 6 
 (quoth he) IV. viii. 47. 1 ; 
 
 63. 6 
 
 (guoth she) 'a greater wrong remalnes: IV. ix. 38. 1 
 
 well-away I' (quoth hee, Bursting forth teares V. i. 15. 1 
 
 (quoth he) V. i. 19. 3 ; 
 
 ii. 4. 1; 5.1; 
 
 iv. 17. 6 ; 
 
 18. 6 ; 28. 6 ; 
 
 33. 3; v.39.5 
 
 (quoth she) V. vi. 10. 8 ;16.6 
 
 (guoth he) V. vii. 19. 6 
 
 guoth she, V. vii. 40. 1 
 
 (quoth he) V. xi. 42. 3 ; 
 
 52. 7 ; 56. 1 
 
 'What is that quest,' (quoth then Sir Artcgall) VI. i. 6. 8 
 
 'The Blattant Beast' (quoth he) VI. i. 7. 1 
 
 God you speed,' (quoth then Sir Artegall) VI. i. 10. 6 
 
 (Qwofft. he) 'I hold it no indignity; VI. i. 28. 2 
 
 'Cowherd!' (quoth she) VI. i. 28. 5 
 
 (quoth he) VI. iii. 39. 1 ; 
 
 40.1 ;iv.28.6 
 
 (quoth he halfe wrothfully) VI. vii. 16. 1 
 
 The bay (quoth she) is of the victours borne Am. xxix. 5 
 
 never blush, Cupid, quoth I, Epig. iii. 7 
 
 'Whats this (quoth he) that gives so great a voyce Epig. iv. 7 
 
 Rabblement. unfit for that rude rabblement Hub. 1270 
 
 A rude, mishapen, monstrous rablcment, I. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Heaped together in rude Toblement, I. xii. 9. 2 
 
 a monstrous rahlement Of fowle misshapen wightes, .... II. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Was, as the rest, a grysie rablement ; II. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Whome soone as that unrioly rablement . . . did espye, . . .II. xi. 17. 7 
 mingled with the raskall rablement, III. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Race, the greatnesse of the stately race, Bel.^ v. 7 
 
 in their cruell race They pineht the haunches Pet. i. 8 
 
 So sprong her grace Of heavenly race, S.C. Ap. 53 
 
 To renne hys dayly race, S.C. Jul. 60 
 
 weary thys long lingring Phoebus race S.C. 0. 3 
 
 ere that into the race We enter, Hub. 122 
 
 runne on foote a race, Hub. 744 
 
 anie Should of his race be voyd of infamie; Hub. 1242 
 
 the honorable race Of mightie Peeres T.M. 79 
 
 doth degenerate the noble race, T.M. 436 
 
 A mightie Prince, of most renowmed race, Ti. 184 
 
 Of all the race of silver-winged Flies Mui. 17 
 
 of the race that all wild beastes do feare, />. 123 
 
 She did excell, and seem'd of Angels race, D. 213 
 
 robd her race of bountie quight D. 221 
 
 Race — Continued. 
 
 Of gentlest race that ever shepheard bore, As. 2 
 
 heavenly borne. And of immortall race, Col. 257 
 
 Go, gather up the reliques of thy race; I. v. 24. 2 
 
 I the . . . roote of Duessaes race I. v. 27. 7 
 
 took her wonted way To ronne her timely race, I. v. 44. 8 
 
 Satt downe to rest in middest of the race: I. vii. 5. 4 
 
 wondrous faith, exceeding earthly race, I. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Whom well she knew to spring from hevenly race, I. x. 8. 7 
 
 faire ynip, sprong out from English race, I. x. 60. 1 
 
 thou springst from ancient race Of Saxon kinges, I. x. 65. 1 
 
 Titan rose to runne his daily race; I. xi. 33. 2 
 
 He gan rencounter him in equall race II. i. 26. 5 
 
 Must now anew begin like race to ronne II. i. 32. 7 
 
 His race with reason, ... he ofte did stay, II. i. 34. 7 
 
 'So from immortall race he docs proceede II. iv. 42. 1 
 
 'Most wretched woman and of wicked race, II. vi. 33. 7 
 
 Like an huge Gyant of the Titans race ; II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 soveraine Queene ! thy realme, and race, II. x. 4. 1 
 
 Madan raignd, unworthie of his race, II. x. 21. 1 
 
 Such as Laoniedon of Phoebus race did breed II. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Cormo>Taimts, with birds of ravenous race, II. xii. 8. 6 
 
Race 
 
 68i 
 
 Rage 
 
 R&ce— Continued. 
 
 Their banket houses burne ; their buildings race; 11. xii. 83. 8 
 
 Be it worthy of thy race and royall scud III. ii. 33. 4 
 
 all thy Citties they shall sacke and race, III. iii. 34. 7 
 
 and bounteous race Of woman kuid III. v. 52. 7 
 
 Amphisa, who by race A Faerie was, III. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Retird their steeds, to ronne in even race; III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 from whose race . . , was lineally extract ; III. ix. 38. 6 
 
 To have rencountred him in equall race; IV. vi. 3. 2 
 
 More swift tlien Myrrh' or Daphne in her race, IV. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Gainst wofull Niobes unhappy race, IV. vii. 30. 8 
 
 tell their hidden race, IV. xi. 40. 8 
 
 evermore some of the vertuous race Rose up, V. i. 1. 6 
 
 Returned to heaven, whence she deriv'd her race; V. i. 11. 4 
 
 drownes Lady Munera, Does race her castle quight V. ii. Arg. 
 
 of the race Of th' old Aegyptian Kings V. vii. 2. 5 
 
 they both like race in equall justice runne V. vii. 4. 9 
 
 renound For noble courage and for hardie race, V. viii. 36. 8 
 
 She first was bred, and borne of heavenly race, V. x. 1. 8 
 
 borne and bred Of Gyants race, V. x. 9. 2 
 
 meeting him right in the middle race V. x. 34. 4 
 
 rooted all the relickes out Of that vilde racCj V. xi. 18, 7 
 
 Horrible, hideous, and of hellish race, V. xi. 23. 4 
 
 *It is a Motister bred of hellishe race/ VI. i. 7. 7 
 
 he deem'd him borne of noble race: VI. ii. 5. 5 
 
 Of what degree and what race he is growne : VI. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Him overtooke in middcst of his race; VI. iii. 25. 5 
 
 Some goodly person, and of gentle race, VI. v. 3G. 7 
 
 Doth she exceede the rest of all her race; VI. x. 26. 6 
 
 Her antique race and linage ancient VII. vi. 2. 2 
 
 some beast of strange and forraine race VII. vi. 28. 7 
 
 all other beastes of bloody race Am. xxxi. 5 
 
 The weary ycare his race now having run, Am. Ixii. 1 
 
 After so long a race as I have run Am. Ixxx. 1 
 
 forth to run her mighty race, Epith, 150 
 
 That same is Beautie, borne of heaveidy race TI.L. 112 
 
 loves to get Things like himselfe, and to enlarge his race, . . H.H.L. 52 
 
 the daughters of all wemens race, . . . doth excell, H.H.B. 205 
 
 Raced. See Rased. 
 
 Crete will boast the Labyrinth, now raced: Ro. ii. 8 
 
 hath our dwellings raced T.M. 268 
 
 grieve timt my remembrance quite is raced Out Ti. 177 
 
 fowly Tos't, that none the signes might see: II. xii. 80. 4 
 
 quite from off the earth their memory be rastcV III. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Great cities ransackt, and strong castles rast ; IV. i. 21. 7 
 
 lastly all that Castle quite he raced, V. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Thinking at once both head and helmet to have raced V. v. 11. 9 
 
 but Bon, that once had written bin, Was raced out, V. ix. 26. 5 
 
 My cities sackt, and their sky-threating towres Raced . . . . V. x. 23. 6 
 
 Race's, that brave races greatnes BeL^ v. 7 
 
 Rack, his feet in fetters to an yron racke II. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Racked, fild with treasure rackt with robberies; Ilub. 1306 
 
 Rad. See Read, Rode. 
 
 good . . . may more notably be rad, III. ix. 2. 3 
 
 by his grenning laughter mote farre off be rad IV. vii. 24. 9 
 
 AVhich was by him Belphebe rightly rad IV. vii. 46. 5 
 
 the courser whereuppon he rad Could swim V. ii. 13. 8 
 
 'The tidings sad . . . will needs, I see, be rad V. vi. 10. 5 
 
 They knew them selves, and both their persons rad; .... VI. i. 4. 7 
 Radegone. citty ... of her ovime name, she called Radcgone. . V. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Radiant, thy bright radiant eyes shall plainely see H.H.L. 283 
 
 Like Radiant Hesper, when his golden hayre Proth. 164 
 
 Radigund. seeme as Saintlike as Saint Radegund: Hub. 497 
 
 •Her name* (quoth he) 'they Radigund doe call, V. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Whieh when as Radigund there comming heard V. iv. 37. 6 
 
 Radigund her selfe, when she espide Sir Terpin, V. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Bold Radigund with sound of trumpe on hight, V. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Radigund, full of heart-gnawing griefe V. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Artegall fights with Radigund, V. v. Arg. 
 
 Even so did Radigund with bootlesse paine V. v. 15. 8 
 
 Serving proud Radigund with true subjection, V. v. 26. 2 
 
 if thou by faire entreatie can Move Radigund? V. v. 40. 4 
 
 She fights with Radigund, V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Whereof when newes to Radigund was brought, V. vii. 25. 1 
 
 proud Radii/und, with fell despight, V. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Raft. Sec Reft. 
 
 so hath raft us of our meriment. . S.C. Au. 14 
 
 Colin Clout rafte me of his brother, S.C. Au. 40 
 
 He raft her hatefuU heade without remorse : I. i. 24. 8 
 
 Rag. Without or robe or rag to hide his shame: II. x. 58. 3 
 
 Rage, roming through the field with greedie rage Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 Renewing in themselves that rage unkinde, Ro. x. 13 
 
 Into the Gothicke colde hot rage instil'd Ro. xi. 8 
 
 Through idlenes would turne to civill rage, Ro. xxiii. 7 
 
 grype your hearts with noysome rage imbew'd, Ro. xxiv. 6 
 
 'Such rage as winters reigneth in my heart, S.C. Ja. 25 
 
 wil rancke Winters rage . . . never ginne tasswage? .... S.C. F. 1 
 
 Enaunter his rage mought cooled bee ; S.C. F. 200 
 
 when choler is inflamed with rage, S.C. May 136 
 
 Thou kenst not, Percie, howe the ryme should rage, .... S.C. O. 109 
 
 bids him clayme with rigorous rage hys right: S.C. D. 130 
 
 rime at riot, and doo rage in love ; T.M. 395 
 
 her owne people led with warlike rage: Ti. 173 
 
 Reason with sudden rage did overgoe ; Mui. 134 
 
 celestiall rage Of Love ... is breath'd into thy brest, . . . Col. 823 
 
 When that tumultuous rage and fearfuU deene Ded. Son. xi. 9 
 
 As those that are inspir'd with Martial rage, Ded.Son.xiii.ll 
 
 his murdrous spoyles and bloudie rage allayd I. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 kindling rage her selfe she gathered round, I. i. 18. 2 
 
 all in rage to see hia skilfull might Deluded so, I. ii. 2. 5 
 
 R&ge— Continued. 
 
 The eie of reason was with rage yblent, I. ii. 5. 7 
 
 Spurring so bote with rage dispiteous, I. ii. 15. 2 
 
 His bloody rage aswaged with remorse, I. iii. 5. 8 
 
 the himgry rage, which late Him prickt, I. iii. 7. 4 
 
 of his oruell rage Nigh dead with fcare, I. iii. 13. 3 
 
 long the dore with rage and threats he bett, I. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Her piteous wordes might not abate his rage, I. iii. 38. 1 
 
 his rage is more of might I. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage I. iv. 33. 9 
 
 burning all with rage. He to him lept, I. iv. 39. 4 
 
 Who, all in rage, his Sea-god syre besought I. v. 38. 1 
 
 when in rage he for revenge did earne I. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Lyonesse . . . roaring all with rage I. vi. 27. 6 
 
 increasing more Their puissant force, and cruell rage . . . . I. vi. 45. 3 
 
 BuUes, whom kindly rage doth sting, I. viii. 11. 6 
 
 through rage more strong then both were erst ; I. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Before their rage grew to so great unrest, I. ix. 9. 7 
 
 redeeme thy woefull parents head From tyrans rage . . . . I. x. 9. 5 
 
 Come gently, but not with that mightie rage, I. xi. 6. 2 
 
 So flam'd his eyne with rage and rancorous yre ; I. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Exceeding rage enflam'd the furious Beast, I. xi. 17. 5 
 
 with wonted rage he him advaunced neare I. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Fitt to inflame faire Lady with loves rage, II. i. 41. 8 
 
 with new rage their shieldes to hew II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 fowle revenging rage, and base contentious jarre II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 With beastly brutish rage gan him assay, II. iv. 6. 7 
 
 rage enforst my flight ; II. iv. 32. 1 
 
 his mother did more rage inspyre II. iv. 32. 9 
 
 whilest his foe did rage most rife: II. v. 9. 7 
 
 gan to rage, and inly frett, II. vi. 28. 3 
 
 To see Pyrochles there so rudely rage; II. vi. 48. 7 
 
 fiers Vulcans rage to tame, II. vii. 36. 5 
 
 inflam'd with rage That sire he fowl bespake: II. viii. 12. 1 
 
 secrete powre t' appease inflamed rage: II. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Horribly then he gan to rage and rayle, II. viii. 37. 1 
 
 When rancour doth with rage him once engore, II. viii. 42. 2 
 
 had not yet felt Cupides wanton rage; II. ix. IS. 2 
 
 with great spoile and rage Forwasted all, II. x. 52. 7 
 
 infirmity Of the fraile flesh, relenting to their rage, II. xi. 1. 6 
 
 carries into smoake with rage and horror great II. xi. 32. 9 
 
 halfe in rage to be deluded thus, II. xi. 38. 5 
 
 rule the Furyes when they most doe rage II. xii. 41. 8 
 
 From prosecuting his revenging rage: III. i. 11. 2 
 
 no usuall fire, no usuall rage Yt is, III. ii. 37. 3 
 
 yielded ready passage, and their rage surceast III. iv. 31. 9 
 
 deceive Fraile Ladies hart with loves consuming rage, .... III. vii. 46. 4 
 
 in his rage his mother would have slaine, III. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Broke into open fire and rage extreme ; HI. viii. 26. 5 
 
 In your avengement and despiteous rage, III. viii. 28. 6 
 
 met Together with impetuous rage III. ix. 16. 2 
 
 (whereat he raves With roring rage, III. ix. 45. 4 
 
 did the more augment His mighty rage, III. xi. 26. 7 
 
 each abacke rebowndes With roaring rage; IV. i. 42. 4 
 
 he the more with furious rage was fyred, IV. i. 54. 7 
 
 with rage extreme, Like two mad mastiffes, IV. ii. 17. 7 
 
 They gan abate the rancour of their rage, IV. ii. 28. 2 
 
 two Tygers prickt with hungers rage IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 stirs up anguish and contentious rage: IV. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Like as a Lion . . . doth rage and rore, IV. iv. 32. 6 
 
 him saw approching neare With so fell rage, IV. vi. 10. 4 
 
 all the way did rage at that same Squire, IV. viii. 40. 1 
 
 full of rage he gan to curse and sweare, IV. viii. 44. 2 
 
 From all foure parts of heaven doe rage full sore, IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 seas, when they do sorest rage, IV. xi. 50. 5 
 
 They snuf, they snort, they bounce, they rage, V. ii. 15. 6 
 
 when he saw he greatly grew in rage, V. ii. 47. 1 
 
 by rage of waves that never rest, V. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Her heart for rage did grate, V. iv. 37. 7 
 
 on him ran With furious rage, V. v. 6. 4 
 
 She gan to storme, and rage, V. v. 47. 2 
 
 in rage she turn'd from him aside, V. vi. 11. 7 
 
 they together run With greedy rage, V. vii. 29. 2 
 
 forth did rome whether her rage her bore V. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath, V. viii. 49. 2 
 
 Doe all attonce their thunders rage forth rent, V. x. 34. 8 
 
 He gan to burne in rage, V. xi. 2. 6 
 
 was forced foote to give To his first rage, V. xi. 5. 7 
 
 as he in his ra^e him overstrooke, V. xi. 13. 6 
 
 long in vaine their rage withstands V. xi. 44. 9 
 
 him seeing so to rage Willd him to stay, V. xii. 8, 1 
 
 With bitter rage and fell contention, V. xii. 41. 3 
 
 He ... in that rage gan rove VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 such as sudden rage him lent to smite ; VI. iv. 4. 3 
 
 they to pitty turnd their former rage, VI. v. 30. 8 
 
 rule the stubborne rage of passion blinde: VI. vi. 5. 8 
 
 whose tempestuous rage Makes th* heavens tremble VI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Whom when the Prince so felly saw to rage, VI. vi. 39. 1 
 
 in rage he on him streight did seaze, VI. vi. 40. 5 
 
 the beast doth rage and loudly rore ; VI. vii. 47. 6 
 
 with great rage he stoutly doth denay ; VI. xi. 15. 6 
 
 With cruell rage and dreadfull violence, VI. xi. 30. 4 
 
 In so great rage that them in dongeon deepe VI. xii. 5. 6 
 
 his rage to ward Did cast his shield atweene ; VI. xii, 30. 1 
 
 cruelly the Beast did rage and rore VI. xii. 31. 1 
 
 his force to shrincke And rage to quaile, VI. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Making their cruell rage thy scornefull game, H.L. 47 
 
 with such rage extreme Fraile men, H.L. 117 
 
 therein stirre such rage and restlesse stowre, H.B. 73 
 
 Rapt with the rage of mine own ravisht thought H.H.B. X 
 
Raged 
 
 Raged. Whilst Hector raged with outragious minde Gn. 503 
 
 the Bore . . . raged sore In bitter words, Utib. 1088 
 
 how he fum'd, and sweld, and rag'd^ and panted ; flub. 1340 
 
 So as he rag'd emongst that beastly rout, As. 115 
 
 And slake the heavenly fire that Taged evermore I. v. 40. 9 
 
 rudely rag'd, and like a cruell tygre far*d II. v. 8. 9 
 
 So rag'd Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine II. viii. 42. 8 
 
 those wild-beasts that rag'd with furie mad ; 11. xii. 84. 5 
 
 Rored and raged to be miderkept ; III. vii. 33. 8 
 
 they chaft, and rag'd. And woxe nigh mad IV. v. 27. 1 
 
 rayl'd and rag'd, till she had all her pojson spent IV. viii. 35. 9 
 
 waves, which rag'd and ror'd IV. xi. 3. 6 
 
 The more she rag'd, the more he did abide ; V. v. 6. 8 
 
 the more he rag'd, the more his powre incrcast VI. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Rage's, in his first rages heat, V. viii. 31. 7 
 
 Rages, strove their stubborne rages to revoke; II. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Yet at her speach their rages gan relent, II. vi. 36. 3 
 
 mother call to code their kindly rages IV. x. 45. 9 
 
 Rageth. ever fickle fortune rageth rife; I. ix. 44. 8 
 
 in thy troubled bowels raignes and rageth ryfe III. iv. 8. 9 
 
 rageth sore in each degree and state, VI. xii. 40. 2 
 
 Ragged. My ragged rentes all shiver and shake S.C. F. 5 
 
 a ragged rout Of Faunes and Satyres, T.M. 267 
 
 Then fittest are these ragged rimes for mee, T.M. 545 
 
 ragged mines breed great ruth and pittie Cul. 114 
 
 His goodly corps, on ragged cliffs yrent, I. v. 38. 6 
 
 club . . . All armd with ragged snubbes I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 trunck, halfe rent with ragged rift, I. viii. 22. 8 
 
 trees . . . Did hang upon the ragged rocky knees ; I. ix. 34. 3 
 
 His garment, nought but many ragged clouts, I. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Scattred with bushy thornes and ragged breares, I. x. 35. 3 
 
 The rolling billowes beate the ragged shore, I. xi. 21. 3 
 
 ragged ribs of mountaines molten new, I. xi. 44. 7 
 
 My ragged rimes are all too rude and bace I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 In ragged robes and filthy disaray ; II. iv. 4. 2 
 
 the ragged breaches hong Embost with massy gold II. vii. 28. 3 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd, II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 threatneth downe to throw his ragged rift II. xii. 4. 5 
 
 rent his ragged heare ; III. vii. 20. 5 
 
 ragged weed Made of Beares skin, III. xii. 11. 1 
 
 hung With ragged monuments of times forepast IV. i. 21. 2 
 
 a Snake, . . . Casts off his ragged skin IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 His word, which on his ragged shield was writ, IV. iv. 39. S 
 
 Upon the ground in ragged rude attyre, IV. viii. 23. 6 
 
 all to-worne and ragged, V. ix. 10. 8 
 
 catching her fast by her ragged weed V. xi. 61. 3 
 
 How to reforme that ragged common-weale : V. xii. 26. 4 
 
 their garments yet. Being all rag'd and tatter'd, V. xii. 28. 8 
 
 catching up in hand a ragged stone VI. iv. 21. 2 
 
 Unmard with ragged mosse or filthy mud ; VI. x. 7. 3 
 
 With ragged weedes, and lockes upstaring bye, VI. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Raging. Nor the deep wounds of victours raging blade, .... Ro. xiii. 2 
 
 The raging fyre that kindled at his ray S.C. D. 58 
 
 The sodain rysing of the raging seas, S.C. D. 86 
 
 those bitter stounds Of raging love T.M. 374 
 
 raging Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: U.V.ll 
 
 No griesly famine, nor no raging sweard Col. 314 
 
 As raging flames who striveth to suppresse.* I. ii. 34. 6 
 
 raging spoile of lawlesse victors will? I. iii. 43. 2 
 
 The swelling Splene, and Frenzy raging rife, I. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Therewith redoubled was his raging yre, I. v. 10. 4 
 
 Whom when the raging Sarazin espyde, I. vi. 8. 6 
 
 commaund themselves to . . . throw in raging sea I. x. 20. 8 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore I. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Inflam*d with wrath, his raging blade he hefte, I. xi. 39. 6 
 
 raging passion with fierce tyranny II. i. 57. 4 
 
 Whom raging windes . . . doe diversly disease, II. ii. 24. 2 
 
 whoso will raging Furor tame, II. iv. 11. 1 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 wel nigh molt his hart in raging yre: II. v. 8. 5 
 
 with his raging armes he rudely flasht II. vi. 42. 6 
 
 servaunt str^-ving with his raging Lord II. vi. 47. 9 
 
 arm'd with raging ilame II. xi. 23. 9 
 
 the raging surges reard Up to the skyes, II. xii. 2. 8 
 
 yet may it nought appease My raging smart III. ii. 43. 4 
 
 in their raging surquedry disdaynd III. iv. 7. 6 
 
 like to a storme Raging within the waves: III. viii. 41. 4 
 
 therewith fierce did stryke The raging billowes, III. xi. 40. 6 
 
 when raging heat Doth burne the earth IV. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Whose raging rigour neither Steele nor bras Could stay, . . . IV. vi. 15. 5 
 
 raging fire of love to womankind, IV. ix. 1. 6 
 
 mollifie, and calme her raging heat: IV. ix. 14. 7 
 
 their raging rigour to relent, IV. ix. 25. 8 
 
 The raging Buls rebellow through the wood IV. x. 46. 4 
 
 thy smyling looke doest pacifie The raging seas, IV. x. 44. 5 
 
 all the raging seas for joy forgot to rore IV. xi. 23. 9 
 
 Beare off the burden of her raging yre: V. v. 16. 4 
 
 all the troublous stormes asswage And raging flames V. vii. 23. 2 
 
 wound, . . . through raging smart of it, V. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Like raging Ino, when with knife in hand V. viii. 47. 1 
 
 inly burnt with flames most raging whot, VI. xi. 4. 2 
 
 with his raging brond divide Their thickest troups VI. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Upon a Lyon raging yet with ire VII. vii. 36. 3 
 
 a rocke amidst the raging floods ; Am. Ivi. 10 
 
 strongly part The raging waves, Am. lix. 6 
 
 raging now therein with restlesse stowre, H.L. 3 
 
 seeking to aslake thy raging fyre H.B. 4 
 
 Rags, ran away in his rent rags by night, Huh. 937 
 
 ruffin raiment all was ... to rags yrent I. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Their feet unshod, their bodies wrapt in rags, II. xi. 23. 4 
 
 682 
 
 Raise 
 
 Rags — Continued. 
 
 Fury was fuU ill apparelled In rags, • HI. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Rude was his garment, and to rags all rent, IV. v. 35. 1 
 
 Tome ail to rags, and rent with many a wound ; V. viii. 42. 7 
 
 in what rags, and in how base aray, B.H.L. 228 
 
 Raid. See Rayed. 
 
 Ralgn. See Reign. 
 
 Rail, a spring out of a rocke forth rayle, Bel.^ xii. 1 
 
 cry, and curse, and raile, and rend her heare, I. iii. 25. 2 
 
 Large floods of blood adowne their sides did raile; . . . . I. vi. 43. 7 
 
 sober Guyon, hearing him so rayle, II. vi. 40. 2 
 
 Horribly then he gan to rage and rayle, II. viii. 37. 1 
 
 saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast, II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 All carelesse of his taunt and bitter rayle; IV. i. 43. 2 
 
 streames of bloud did rayle Adowne, IV. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Shee with her rod did softly smite the raile, IV. iii. 46. 2 
 
 rayle at them with grudgefull discontent, IV. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Against the stones and trees did rayle anew IV. viii. 36. 8 
 
 fouly rayle with all she could invent; V. xii. 40. 2 
 
 Talus, hearing her so lewdly raile, V. xii. 43. 1 
 
 sharpely at him to revile and raUe VI. xii. 33. 3 
 
 Railed. Guyon . . . By strife is rayld uppon II. iv. Arg. 
 
 a long bloody river through them rayld, III. xi. 46. 8 
 
 rayl'd and rag'd, till she had all her poyson spent IV. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Railest. Thou raylest on, right withouten reason, S.C. May 146 
 
 Railing, teares from her faire eyes forth railing: Ti.li 
 
 With railing tearmes defied the Jewish hoast, Ti. 538 
 
 Shamefully at her rayling all the way, I. iii. 23. 3 
 
 amidst her rayling, she did pray That plagues, I. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Her bitter rayling and foule revilement, II. iv. 12. 5 
 
 Instead of rest thou lendest rayling teares; III. iv. 57. 4 
 
 Reviling me and rayling as she lust, V. viii. 22. 5 
 
 rayling r^ines had sprad V. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Railings, those unknightly raylinges which he spoke, .... II. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Rails. In vaine the Pagan bannes, and sweares, and rayles, . . V. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Raiment. His ruffin raiment all was staind with blood . . . . I. iv. 34. 1 
 
 in their steede for other rayment sought, V. vii. 41. 3 
 
 With locks all loose, and rayment all to-rent; V. viii. 4. 8 
 
 The fields my food, my flocke my rayment breed ; VI. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Raiments. With ruffled rayments, and fayre blubbred face, . . I. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Rain. See Reign. 
 
 In raine, or snowe, or haile, Ro. xx. 8 
 
 your teares that from your boughes doe raine, S.C. Ja. 35 
 
 Quenching the gasping furrowes thirst with raynef S.C. Ap. 6 
 
 When the rapne is fain, S.C. S. 18 
 
 is worne with raine: Ti. 417 
 
 the teares which fro mine eyes do raine, D. 376 
 
 neither car'd for wynd, nor haile, nor raine, Col. 221 
 
 an hideous storme of raine Did poure I. i. 6. 6 
 
 ever-drizling raine upon the loft, I. i. 41. 3 
 
 As it had deawed bene with timely raine: I. xi. 48. 5 
 
 forth her bleeding life does raine, II. i. 38. 7 
 
 thicke as stormie showre, Their strokes did raine: II. viii. 35. 6 
 
 In whose sad time blood did from heaven rayne II. x. 34. 2 
 
 His watry eies drizling like deawy rayne, III. v. 34. 3 
 
 Did raine into her lap an hony dew ; III. xi. 31. 4 
 
 poureth forth a sudden shoure of raine, IV. iv. 47. 8 
 
 At length breakes downe in raine, IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 soone as few drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Rayne, haile, and snowe do pay them sad penance, VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 stormes, which she alone on me doth raine Am. xlvi. 14 
 
 happy influence upon us raine, Epitk. 416 
 
 Rainbow. His homes bene as broade as Rainebowe bent, . . . S.C. F. 73 
 
 like the coloured Rainbowe arched wide: Ti. 550 
 
 In which all colours of the rainbow bee; Col. 341 
 
 Rained. See Reigned. 
 
 she raynd such store of streaming teares, T.il/. 109 
 
 Rainy. No otherwise than raynie cloud, Ro. xx. 1 
 
 Raise. Gods and men my honour up did raise? Bel.^ x. 8 
 
 Neroes and Caligulaes . . . must dayly raysef Bel.^ x. 14: 
 
 It seem'd her top the firmament did rayse, Bel.^ xiy. 5 
 
 Over all the world did raise a Trophee BeL'^xv. 8 
 
 gins Bartas hie to rayse His heavenly Muse, Ro, Env. 11 
 
 Would rayse ones mynd above the starry skie S.C. 0. 94 
 
 did raise full busily A little mount, Gn. 659 
 
 For learning sake to living them to raise; Hub. 538 
 
 for to raise Himselfe to high degree, Hub. 774 
 
 they doo onely strive themselves to raise T.M. 91 
 
 noble Peeres, whom I was wont to raise, T.M. 467 
 
 Care now his idle bagpipe up to raise, Ti. 226 
 
 Thereto doo thou my bumble spirite raise, Ti. 313 
 
 His mistresse name, and his owne fame to raise As. 88 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill Col. 394 
 
 thrust downe other . . . Himselfe to raise: Col. 692 
 
 How rashly blame of Rosalind ye raise.' Col. 926 
 
 When so thee list thy lofty Muse to raise: Z)ed. Son. viii. 12 
 
 To like desire of honor may ye raise, Ded. Son. x. 11 
 
 Which if ye yield, perhaps ye may her rayse Ded.Son.xiii.lZ 
 
 raise my thoughtes, too humble and too vile, I. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 charmes, A fordonne wight from dore of death mote rai^e, . . I. v. 41. 8 
 
 doughty knights, whom Faery land did raise, I. vii. 46. 3 
 
 to kill, And rayse againe to life the hart I. x. 19. 9 
 
 to my tunes thy second tenor rayse, I. xi. 7. 8 
 
 my dreaded name to raise Above the Moone, II. iii. 38. 7 
 
 to rayse our house to honour did begin.' II. iv. 36. 9 
 
 Some thought to raise themselves to high degree II. vii. 47. 1 
 
 of them both did foy and tribute raise, II. x. 41. 4 
 
 Semiramis, Whom antique history so high doth rayse, . . . . II. x. 66. 3 
 
 thou afterwardes did rayse Most famous fruites III. iii. 3. 6 
 
 What heavenly Muse shall thy great honour rayse V. x. 3. 3 
 
Raise 
 
 Raise — Continued. 
 
 praise ... to all posterities to raise V. xi. 34. 9 
 
 'full loth I were To raijsc a l>-ving blame VI. ii. 15. 7 
 
 He tooke that Ladie, and her up did rayse VI. ii. 39. 7 
 
 all, which did Loves honor rayse, .4m. xix. 9 
 
 My spirit to an higher pitch will rayse^ Am. Ixxx. 12 
 
 death, or love, or fortunes wreck did rayse, Epith. 8 
 
 That we may Taisc a large posterity, Epith. 417 
 
 rich triumphall Arcks which they did raise, Com. Son. iii. 
 
 name then would I raise Bove all the gods, H.L. 303 
 
 rayse The wondrous matter of my fyre II.B. 6 
 
 Raised. I saw raisde up on pillers of Ivurie, Bel.'^ iv. 1 
 
 She raisde a Trophee over all the worlde Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 I saw raysdc up on j-vorie pillours itext, pillowes] Bel.^vv. 1 
 
 I the ship saw after rais'd againe Bel.^ xiii. 14 
 
 men to God thereby are Highest raised T.M. 90 
 
 Bacchus and Hercules I raisd to heaven, T.M. 461 
 
 whilome raised they the puissant brood Ti. 379 
 
 *So raisde they eke faire Ledaes warlick twinnes, Ti. 386 
 
 first was raisde for vertuous parts Ti. 451 
 
 to the pitch of her perfection raised Col. 415 
 
 Hath prais'd and rais'd above each other starre Col. 535 
 
 her beastly bodie raizd With doubled forces I. i. 18. 3 
 
 by her hellish science raisd ... A foggy mist I. ii, 38. 4 
 
 from her settled seat, The house was raysd, II. ii. 20. 7 
 
 therein have their mighty empire raysd, II. x. 5. 2 
 
 Raisd warre, and him in batteill overthrew II. x. 33. 6 
 
 hellish feend raysd up through divelish science il. xi. 39. 9 
 
 reysd (*raysd) him up much stronger then before, II. xi. 45. 5 
 
 So is his soveraine honour raisde to hevens hight.' III. ii. 14. 9 
 
 raised from below Out of the dwellings IV. i. 19. 7 
 
 Have rays'd this cruell warre and outrage fell, IV. ii. 24. 4 
 
 This cruell conflict raised thereabout, IV. ix. 24. 8 
 
 The loft was raysed againe, that no man could it spie. ... V. vi. 27. 9 
 
 More brave and noble knights have raysed beene VI. iv. 36. 3 
 
 The hue and cry was raysed all about ; VI. xi. 46. 2 
 
 by her from basenesse raysed; Am. iii. 4 
 
 By whom my spirit cut of dust was raysed: Am. Ixxiv. 10 
 
 Raising. Wayling, and raysing pittifuU uprore V. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Rake, to plant, to reap, to rake, to sowe, Hub. 263 
 
 His body leane and meagre as a rake, II. xi. 22. 2 
 
 Raked, in his ashes raked up and hid, III. iii. 48. 3 
 
 Rake-hell, farre away, amid their rakehell bands, V. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Ram. like a Ram, faire Helle to pervart III. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Fur that same golden fleecy Ram, V. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 sturd)- March . . . rode upon a Ram, VII. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Rammed. Engin, . . . ramd with bollet rownd, ordaind to kiJl, I. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Ramp, trampling the fine element would fiercely ramp I. v. 28. 9 
 
 Rampant. The rampant Lyon hunts he fast, S.C. Jul. 21 
 
 Ramped. He rampt upon him with his ravenous pawes VI. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Ramping, out of the thickest wood A ramping Lyon rushed . I. iii. 5. 2 
 ramping on his shield, did weene the same Have reft away . I. iii. 41. 5 
 
 Her dreadful! beast ; . . . Came ramping forth I. viii. 12. 5 
 
 hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore I. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Rams. As when two rams, . . . Fight for the rule I. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Ran. See Outran, Overran, 
 
 Ran flowing all along the creekie shoare Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 streame . . . Ranne through the mid, Rev. iv. 13 
 
 Ran bathing all the creakie shore Bel.'^ ix. 7 
 
 Therewith affrayd, I ranne away; S.C. Mar. 94 
 
 ranne awaye with him in all hast S.C. May 293 
 
 ranne out as he was wont of yore S.C. S. 221 
 
 The wiser Muses after Colin ranne S.C. D. 48 
 
 and ran away by night Hub. 574 
 
 ran away in his rent rags by night, Hub. 937 
 
 frosen horror ran through everie part Ti. 483 
 
 With gaping mouth at her ran greedily, I. iii. 5. 5 
 
 forth they ran, like t%vo amazed deare, I. iii. 22. 7 
 
 all the poison ran about his chaw ; I. iv. 30. 4 
 
 ran towardcs the far rebownded noyce, I. vi. S. 3 
 
 trembling horrour ran through every joynt, I. viii. 39. 3 
 
 Whome when his Lady saw, to him she ran I. viii. 42. 1 
 
 The crudled cold ran to her well of life I. ix. 52. 2 
 
 fiersely ran at him with rigorous might; I. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Ran through his mouth with so importune might, I. xi. 53. 7 
 
 after all the raskall many ran, I. xii. 9. 1 
 
 he ran Unto that stead, II. ii. 21. 6 
 
 upon him ran, and him beset II. ii. 22. 2 
 
 The faire Medina . . . Emongst them ran; II. ii. 27. 4 
 
 ran away full light II. iii- 4. 9 
 
 nimbly ran her wonted course II. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Boone atweene them ran; II. vi. 32. 2 
 
 knightf that towardes him fast ran; II. vi. 41. 2 
 
 He ran on foot, IL vi. 41. 3 
 
 the stony feare Ran to his hart, II. viii. 46. 2 
 
 as the winde ran underneath his lode, IL xi. 20. 5 
 
 she to him ran hastily ; II. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands, II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 the hoare waters from his frigot ran, IL xii. 10. 3 
 
 Ran towards to devoure those unexpected guests II. xii. 39. 9 
 
 she ran apace Unto his reskew, III. i. 22. 7 
 
 to her weapon ran, HI. i. 62. 3 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight ran to the stownd, HI. i. 63. 2 
 
 Strongly the straunge knight ran, and sturdily III. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Knotted with blood in bounches rudely ran; HI. v. 29. 6 
 
 Unto his reskew ran, and greedily him spedd HI. vii. 30. 9 
 
 speare he couched warily, And at her ran; HI- vii. 38. 8 
 
 So ran the Geauntesse unto the fight, Ill- vii. 39. 7 
 
 Malbecco, . . . ran with fearfuU speed, HI. ix. 18. 3 
 
 her husband ran with sory haste HI. x. 13. 2 
 
 683 
 
 Range 
 
 Ran — Continued. 
 
 ran into her lovers armes right fast ; III. x. 13. 5 
 
 He ran as fast as both his feet could beare III. x. 53. 2 
 
 ran away, ran with him selfo away ; III. x. 54. 6 
 
 to her ran with hasty egernesse, HI. xii. 44, or. 6 
 
 They to his succour ran with readie ayd ; IV. i. 37. 2 
 
 Ran hastily, to weete what did him ayle IV. i. 43. 4 
 
 the more strong and stitfely that he ran, IV. iv. 19. 6 
 
 ran at him with all his might and maine ; IV. iv. 44. 8 
 
 many others at him likewise ran, IV. iv. 46. 1 
 
 against her fiercely ran IV. vi, 10. 2 
 
 in his armes her bearing Ran, IV. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Ran forth in hast with hideous outcry, IV. vii. 21. 4 
 
 She ran in hast his life to have bereft ; IV. vii. 32. 2 
 
 his life ran foorth in bloudie streame IV. viii. 45. 8 
 
 ran, and him with streight embras Enfolding, IV. viii. 63. 4 
 
 they both unto him ran, IV. ix. 9. 2 
 
 ^071 fierce at me that fire glaunst from his horses hoofo. . . .IV. x. 9. 9 
 
 In three great rivers ran, IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 both Together ran with ready speares in rest V. ii. 12. 4 
 
 Eftsoones the people all to harnesse ran, V. iv. 36. 6 
 
 ranne to his redresse : V. iv. 41. 3 
 
 She ... on him ran With furious rage, V. v. 6. 3 
 
 ran to meete him forth to know his tidings sorame V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 So ran they all, as they had bene at bace, V. viii. 5. 4 
 
 He ran still on, thinking to follow fast V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 He at him ran with ready speare in rest; V, viii. 9. 3 
 
 with their ryder ranne perforce away: V. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Streight downe she ranne, like an enraged cow V. viii. 46. 1 
 
 She at her ran with all her force V. viii. 46. 8 
 
 Unto the wyld wood ranne, her dolours to deplore V. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Ran with her fast away V. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Up to the rocke he ran, V. ix. 15. 3 
 
 ran into the Hall V. x. 37. 8 
 
 From whose sterne presence they diffused ran, V. xi. 47. 8 
 
 Unto her ran with greedie great desyre, V. xi. 61. 2 
 
 Against him stoutly ran, VI. i. 19. 3 
 
 coucht his speare, and ran at him amaine VI. i. 33. 4 
 
 like men dismayde, Ran after fast to reskue VI, iii. 24. 9 
 
 With that ran at him, VI. iii. 48. 7 
 
 with fierce fury . . , Upon him ran; VI. iv. 5. 4 
 
 after him the wyld man ran apace, VI. iv. 8. 1 
 
 after him he ran with zealous haste VI. iv. 18. 6 
 
 the bold knight . . . Upon him ran, VI. iv. 21. 4 
 
 both with equall might Against him ran; VI. vii. 7. 6 
 
 ran in hast To reskue her ; VI. x. 35. 1 
 
 He ran at him enraged, VI. x. 35. 9 
 
 the theefe awaking light Unto the entrance ran; VI. xi. 43. 5 
 
 streight forth she ran in hast VI, xii. 16. 6 
 
 forth in hast ran to the straunger Mayd ; VI. xii, 19, 2 
 
 ran at him amaine With open mouth VI, xii. 26. 4 
 
 by her side there ran her Page, VII. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Ran forth in haste unto the king of Gods to plaine VII. vi. 14. 9 
 
 All ran together with a great out-cry VII. vi. 15. 1 
 
 A melting pleasance ran through every part, Am. xxxix. 7 
 
 the NjTiiphes, . , , Ran all in haste Proth. 56 
 
 Ranch. Hasting to rauneh the arrow out, S.C Au. 97 
 
 Rancor. Such rancour in the harts of mightie men? Mui. 16 
 
 all her blood to poysonous rancor turne : Mui. 344 
 
 he, enrag'd with rancor, nothing heares I. iii. 44. 5 
 
 fraught with rancour and engorged yre, I. xi. 40. 5 
 
 in bloody fight With deadly rancour II. ii. 21. 4 
 
 Her gracious words their rancour did appall, II. ii. 32. 1 
 
 yield he would not, nor his rancor slack IL iv. 14. 6 
 
 when Rancor rife Kindles Revenge, IL iv. 44. 4 
 
 His honour staines with rancour and despight, IL viii. 29. 8 
 
 When rancour doth with rage him once engore, II. viii. 42. 2 
 
 For vile disdaine and rancour, which did gnaw II. viii. 50. 7 
 
 with wrath outrageous And cruell rancour IL x. 43. 5 
 
 Vyle rancor to avoid and cruel surquedry HI. i. 13. 9 
 
 Their direfull rancour rather did encreasse ; III. i. 23. 4 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had fild HI. v. 16. 9 
 
 Without fell rancor or fond gealosy III. vi. 41. 6 
 
 They gan abate the rancour of their rage, IV. ii. 28. 2 
 
 she was stuft with rancour and despight IV. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Burning with inward rancour and despight, VI. v. 18. 2 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of rancour or of jarre VI. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Rancorous, to aswage The ranckorous rigour of his might, . . S.C. F. 185 
 
 So flam'd his ejTie with rage and rancorous yre; I. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Cruell Revenge, and rancorous Despight II. vii. 22. 2 
 
 A filthy blood, or humour rancorous, HI. x. 59. 4 
 
 His rancorous despight did not releasse, VI. vi. 43. 8 
 
 Rancor's. Bitter despight, with rancours rusty knife I. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Random, letten them runne at randon alone: S.C. May 46 
 
 They clicrelie chaunt, and rymes at randon fling, T.M, 321 
 
 shootes his arrowes ... at randon as he will, Col. 812 
 
 as a blindfold Bull, at randon fares, II. iv. 7. 8 
 
 at randon there to raunge: HI. viii. 20. 5 
 
 The gentle Lady, loose at randon lefte, HI. x. 36. 1 
 
 With which he shot at randon, HL xi. 48. 3 
 
 There might ye see loose steeds at randon ronne IV. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Ne rov'd at randon, after gazers guyse, IV. x. 49. 8 
 
 and doe at randon rove V. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 As thing at randon left, V. iv. 19. 7 
 
 As a mad bytch . . . Doth runne at randon, V. viii. 49. 3 
 
 The fish, still floting, doe at randon range, VII. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Rang. Sec Rong, Rung. 
 
 with sharp reasons rang her such a pele, V. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Range, raunge abroad to seeke her food, Bel.'^ vi. 5 
 
 To raunge the fields with wide open throte S.C S. 195 
 
Range 
 
 Range — Continued. 
 
 'I wont to raunoc aniyclde the mazie thickette, S.C. D. 25 
 
 now in other state abroad to range: Huh. 356 
 
 joy'd to range abroad in fresh attire, Mux. 37 
 
 as I the fields did range O- 106 
 
 had more joy to raunge the forrest wyde, I. vi. 21. 7 
 
 the woodes with bow and shaftes did raunge, 11. ii. 7. 3 
 
 doest raunge In this wUde forest, II. iii. 39. 1 
 
 over all the countrie she did raunge III. vii. 50. 1 
 
 at randon there to raunge: III. viii. 20. 5 
 
 To range the field, and victorlike to raine, IV. iv. 25. 4 
 
 So now all range, V. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 Whose wandring fancie after lust did raunge, V. v. 26. 8 
 
 in that rage gan . . . range through all the wood, VI. ii. 20. 8 
 
 did raunge the wood for salvage game, VI. v, 15. 2 
 
 One day, as he did raunge the fields abroad, VI. x. 6. 1 
 
 all this while at will did range and raine, VI. xii. 2. 8 
 
 The fish, still floting, doe at randon range, VII. vii. 21. 4 
 
 gan to raunge them selves in huge array H.L. 79 
 
 Ranged, bevie of Ladies bright, Raunged in a rowe? .... S.C. Ap. 119 
 
 rang'd each where without suspition Mui. 376 
 
 As they the forest raunged on a day, As. 140 
 
 A teme of Dolphins raunged in aray III. iv. 33. 1 
 
 raungd abrode to seeke adventures wilde, III. vii. 30. 2 
 
 All raunged in a ring VI. x. 11. 9 
 
 All they without were raunged in a ring VI. x. 12. 1 
 
 In good estate, and in meet order ranged, VII. vi. 5. 3 
 
 raunged farre abroad in every border, VII. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Ranger. Nor outlawes fell affray the forest raunger. .... Col. 319 
 
 Rangers. For fcare of raungers and the great hunt, S.C. S. 159 
 
 Ranges. Therein an hundred raunges weren pight, II. vii. 35. 4 
 
 With many ramigcs reard along the wall, II. ix. 29. 2 
 
 set with yron teeth in raunges twaine, VI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 Rangetb. hunt the salvage chace, ... Of all that raungeth . . VI. ii. 31. 8 
 he raungeth through the world againe, VI. xii. 40. 1 
 
 Ranging. In the wilde forrest raunging fresh and free Ilub. 630 
 
 Greedie of mischiefe, ranging all about, D. 157 
 
 Raunging the forest wide on courser free, I. ix. 12. 7 
 
 it his ranging fancie did refraine, IV. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Belphebe, raunging in that forrest wide, IV. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Rank. An Hercules so ranke seed to represse, Ro. x. 10 
 
 wil rancke Winters rage . . . never ginne tasswage? S.C. F. 1 
 
 doth shrowde Emong the bushes rancke f S.C. Jul. 4 
 
 When folke bene fat, and riches ranke, S.C. Jul. 211 
 
 The fruitful! spawne of their ranke fantasies; T.M. 322 
 
 Nor the ranke grassie fennes delights untride Mui. 156 
 
 seeing him ryde so ranck, II. iii. 6. 7 
 
 more for ranck despight then for great paine, II. i v. 15. 7 
 
 knitting their raneke braunches, III. vi. 44. 4 
 
 With him went Hope in rancke, III. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Dissemblaunce and Suspect Marcht in one rancke, III. xii. 14. 2 
 
 By which few crooked sallowes grew in ranke: IV. v. 33. 5 
 
 sound Of many jTon hammers beating ranke, IV. v. 33. 7 
 
 Like to a rancke of piles that pitched are awry V. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Ranked. Sett by it selfe, and ranckt in comely rew ; III. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Rankle, wound . . . doth rancle in my riven brest, I. ix. 7. 4 
 
 Inward corruption . . . did ranckle yett within, I. x. 25. 4 
 
 now gan afresh to rancle sore, VI. x. 31. 3 
 
 Rankled. Ranckled go sore, and festred inwardly II. iv. 23. 3 
 
 on their Paynim foes avenge their ranckled ire III. iii. 36. 9 
 
 closely rankled under th' orifis: IV. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Rankleth. now it rancklcth more and more, S.C. Mar. 100 
 
 There it ranckleih, ay more and more, S.C. Au. 101 
 
 Now rancklcth in this same fraUe fleshly mould III. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Rankling, ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede .S.C D. 94 
 
 bowels so with ranckling poyson swelde, Mui. 255 
 
 two Bores, with rancling malice mett, I. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Ne might his rancling paine with patience be appeasd. ... I. xi. 38. 9 
 
 could ease his rankling maladie IV. xi. 6. 4 
 
 the sharpnesse of her rankling wound : VI. iv. 9. 9 
 
 did most infest Their ranckling wounds, VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 ranckling inward with unruly stounds VI. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Made all of rusty yron ranckling sore, VI. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Rankly. spring forth ranckly under his chinne S.C. May 18S 
 
 Rankness. with strong hand their fruitful rancknes did deface. V. i. 1. 9 
 
 Ranks, heavenly ranks, where blessed soules do rest; .... Gn. 58 
 
 Three ranckcs of yron teeth enraunged were, I. xi. 13. 2 
 
 In endlesse rancks along enraunged were III. vi. 35. 8 
 
 divers trees enrang*d in even rankes; IV. x. 25. 2 
 
 all the host of heaven in rankes doost lead Epith. 289 
 
 Rank- smelling. Ranke-smelling Rue, and Cummin good for 
 
 eyes, Mui. 188 
 
 Ransack. Who it to rob and ransacke did intend II. vii. 32. 5 
 
 by the ransack of that peece they should attayn II. xi. 14. 9 
 
 gan ransack fast His inward partes III. v. 48. 4 
 
 rather do not rarisack all, and him selfe kill?' III. ix. 8. 9 
 
 gan they ransacke that same Castle strong IV. ix. 12. 1 
 
 ransacke all their denneg from most to least, VI. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Ransacked. And win rich spoile of ransaekt chastitee I. vi. 5. 5 
 
 with Bondrie spoiles she hath been ransacked II. x. 23. 9 
 
 ransaekt Greece wel tryde, when they were wroth; II. x. 40. B 
 
 ransaekt all her veines with passion entyre III. i. 47. 9 
 
 with spoiles and cruelty Ransaekt the world III. vi. 49. 6 
 
 Great cities ransaekt, and strong castles rast ; IV. i. 21. 7 
 
 Ransom. For ransome leaving him the late-borne childc ; . . . I. vi. 23. 6 
 
 'then ransome of the richest knight, III. v. 7. 2 
 
 her lockes for raunsome fro me free.* VI. i. 19. 9 
 
 Rap. him did rap Upon his headpeece IV. v. 42. 3 
 
 with my speare upon the shield did rap, IV. x. 9. 4 
 
 Rape, he liv'd all on ravin and on rape IV. vii. 5. 7 
 
 684 
 
 Rased 
 
 Rapeth. Paridell rapeth Hellenore: HI. x. Arg. 1 
 
 Rapt. rajH with sweetenes new, Gn. 195 
 
 I feele my selfe like one yrapt in spright Col. 623 
 
 rapt with whirling wheeles, inflames the skycn I. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Whose circled waters rapt with whirling sway, II. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Amoret rapt by greedie lust Belphebe saves IV. vii. Arg. 1 
 
 The Prince halfe rapt began on her to dote ; IV. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Are rapt with wonder and with rare affright V. iii, 19. 7 
 
 So was this Souldan rapt and all to-rent, V. viii. 43. 8 
 
 he was rapt with double ravishment, VI. ix. 26. 4 
 
 astonished in spright, And rapt with pleasaunce, VI. x. 17. 4 
 
 rapt with joy resembling heavenly madnes, Am. xxxix. 9 
 
 rapt with wonder of their famous praise, Com. Son. iii. 5 
 
 Rapt with the rage of mine own ravisht thought, H.II.B. 1 
 
 Rare. Ravisht I was to see so rare a thing, Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 Ravisht I was so rare a thing to vew ; Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 Bearing close envie to these riches rare, Bel.^ xiii. 6 
 
 To reade the secrete of this riddle rare, Gn. Ded. 7 
 
 his ey-lids twinckling rare Gn. 284 
 
 To tell my riches, and endowments rare, Ti. 87 
 
 Thy father, that good Earle of rare renowne, Ti. 261 
 
 The metall was of rare and passing price ; Mui. 76 
 
 mastered with workmanship so rare, Mui. 338 
 
 For rare it seemes in reason to be skand, D. 178 
 
 in her sex more wonderfull and rare Col. 491 
 
 Phyllis, the floure of rare perfection, Col. 544 
 
 Sends to my doubtful eares these speaches rare, I. ii. 32. 8 
 
 The God himselfe, vewing that mirrhour rare, I. vi. 15. 6 
 
 He wondred at her wisedome hevenly rare, I. vi. 31. 1 
 
 with stones most pretious rare I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 store they fownd of al that dainty was and rare I. viii. 50. 9 
 
 areedes ... of adventures rare; I. ix. 28. 7 
 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, Of . . . rare courtesee I. x. 7. 2 
 
 Of wondrous beauty and of bounty rare, I. x. 30. 2 
 
 to her with reverence rare He humbly louted I. x. 44. 6 
 
 ravished with rare impression in his sprite I. xii. 39. 9 
 
 rare ensample made, II. ii. 25. 4 
 
 rare perfection in mortalitye, II. ii. 41. 7 
 
 He was a man of rare redoubted might II. v. 26. 1 
 
 antique shapes of kings and kesars straunge and rare II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 with rare delight And gazing wonder II. Lx. 33. 2 
 
 let him heare some part of their rare melody II. xii. 33. 9 
 
 So fashioned a Porch with rare device II. xii. 54. 1 
 
 in th' other her rare chastitee III. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 A worke of rare device and wondrous wit III. i. 34. 6 
 
 woman of great bountihcd, And of rare beautie, III. i. 41. 6 
 
 Nought wanted there that dainty was and rare, HI. i. 51. 5 
 
 the vertues rare Which thereof spoken were, III. ii. 22. 7 
 
 for pure chastitee and vertue rare, III. iv. 3. 4 
 
 In stedfast chastitie and vertue rare, HI. v. 8. 5 
 
 Many Restoratives of vertues rare, III. v. 50. 3 
 
 Of bounty, and of beautie, and all vertues rare III. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Need teacheth her this lesson hard and rore, HI- vii. 4. 3 
 
 with rare light his bote did beautifye, III. viii. 22. 6 
 
 the rare sweetnesse of the melody III. xii. 6. 3 
 
 Fansy, like a lovely Boy Of rare aspect HI. xii. 7. 2 
 
 Full many great calamities and rare IV. vii. 14. 3 
 
 now of dayes such temperance is rare IV. viii. 29. 6 
 
 with the sweetnesse of her rare delight IV. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Abounding all with delices most rare, IV. x. 6. 2 
 
 much more rare and pretious to esteeme, IV. x. 39. 6 
 
 of a fishes shell was wrought with rare delight IV. xi. 6. 9 
 
 toucht with soft remorse and pitty rare; IV. xii. 12. 6 
 
 The royall banquets, and the rare delights, V. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Are rapt with wonder and with rare affright V. iii. 19. 7 
 
 With all deare delices and rare delights, V. iii. 40. 4 
 
 could be fram'd by workmans rare device ; V. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Yet did appeare rare beautie in her face, V. ix. 38. 4 
 
 rare in-sight hard matters to revele ; V. ix. 39. 2 
 
 Royall examples of her mercies rare V. x. 5. 6 
 
 gave him roiall giftes and riches rare, V. x. 17. 2 
 
 nigh ravisht with rare thoughts delight, VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Him ... he gan admire For the rare hope VI. ii. 34. 3 
 
 divers flowres distinct with rare delight, VI. iii. 23. 5 
 
 one of mickle might And manhood rare, VI. iii. 40. 3 
 
 in a Jacket, quilted richly rare VI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 markt her rare demeanure, VI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 in all that world of beauties rare, VI. x. 4. 6 
 
 Divine resemblaunce, beauty soveraine rare, VI. x. 27. 4 
 
 the place, whose pleasures rare ... his sences ravished, . . .VI. x. 30. 6 
 
 To cherish her with all things choice and rare; VI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 rare perfection of each goodly part; Am. xxiv. 2 
 
 Not ayre ; for she is not so light or rare: Am. Iv. 7 
 
 admire such worlds rare wonderment; Am. Ixix. 12 
 
 he there may learne, with rare delight, Am. Ixxiii. 11 
 
 My verse your vertues rare shall eternize, Am. Ixxv. 11 
 
 Onely behold her rare perfection Am. Ixxxiii. 13 
 
 Endewd with wisedomes riches, heavenly, rore II.H.L. 112 
 
 Rascall. As for the rascall Commons least he cared, Hub. 1193 
 
 when him list the raskall routes appall, I. vii. 35. 5 
 
 after all the raskall many ran, I. xii. 9. 1 
 
 with his raskall routs t' enclose them rownd, II. ix. 15. 4 
 
 with his sword disperst the raskall flockes, II. xi. 19. 2 
 
 mingled with the raskall rablement III. xi. 46. 3 
 
 In the base blood of such a rascall crew ; V. ii. 52. 5 
 
 none appear'd of all that raskall rout V. ii. 54. 8 
 
 A raskall rout, with weapons rudely dight: V. vi. 29. 4 
 
 The raskall manie soone they overthrew ; V. xi. 59. 8 
 
 did still pursew That raskall many V. xi. 65. 2 
 
 Rased. See Raced. 
 
Rased 
 
 685 
 
 Rased— Con(tn«cc?. 
 
 lightly rased her soft silken skin, III. i. 65. 7 
 
 Rasb. waylde the rash decay Of Phaeton, Gn. 198 
 
 to wreake their rash contempt Gn. 579 
 
 Tickled with glorie and rash covetise: Hub. 996 
 
 Unto the King so rash ye may not goe ; Hub. 1214 
 
 Bereave of sence each rash beholders sight Col. 547 
 
 •Least Buddaine mischiefe ye too rash provoke: I. i. 12. 2 
 
 Least . . . rash misweening doe thy hart remove: I. iv. 1. 6 
 
 hia rash syre began to rend His heare I. v. 39. 4 
 
 foolish man, so rash a doome to give? L ix. 38. 2 
 
 could have dazd the rash beholders sight, I. x. 12. 8 
 
 Himselfe in streighter bandes too rash implyee L xi. 23. 5 
 
 he by many rash adventures wan, IL ii. 17. 4 
 
 bereav'd the rash beholders sight: II. iii. 23. 5 
 
 As through the flouring forrest rash she fled, II. iii. 30. 7 
 
 rash Occasion makes unquiet lifel' II. iv. 44. 7 
 
 T' avoide the rash assault II. v. 10. 3 
 
 rash Pyrochles varlett, Atin bight, II. v. 25. 4 
 
 I read thee rash and heedlesse of thy selfe II. vii. 7. 8 
 
 That was Ambition, rash desire to sty, II. vii. 46. 8 
 
 better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat II. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Buffred rash Pyrochles waste his j'dle might II. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Threatning unheedy wrecke and rash decay, IL x. 6. 5 
 
 So th' other did mens rash desires apall III. i. 46. 4 
 
 Carados her hand withheld From rash revenge, III. iii. 55. 8 
 
 pardon simple man that rash did him displease HI. x. 30. 9 
 
 shields did share, and mailes did rasft, IV. ii. 17. 9 
 
 rash provoking perils all about, IV. ii. 46. 8 
 
 of his owne rash hand one wound was to be scene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 pardon crav'd for his so rash default, VI. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Thretning rash eies which gaze on her so wide, Am. v. 1 
 
 At every rash beholder passing by Am. xvi. 8 
 
 Rashlng. Bashing off helmes, and ryving plates asonder, ... V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Rashly, with his hand him rashly bruzing slewe Gn. 290 
 
 Vet he the name on him would rashly take, Hub. 816 
 
 dare their follies forth eo rashlie throwe T.M. 220 
 
 the presmnptuous Damzell rashly dar'd Mui. 269 
 
 daring not too rashly mount on hight, Col. 421 
 
 how we rashly go To serve that God, Col. 797 
 
 Rashly to wytcn creatures so divine; Col. 916 
 
 How rashly blame of Rosalind ye raise.' Col. 926 
 
 The angry beastes not rashly to despise, I. vi. 25. 5 
 
 With him in bloody amies they rashly did debate II. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Well weeting trew what she had rashly told ; II. ix. 39. 2 
 
 Rashly out of their rouzed couches sprong III. i. 62. 8 
 
 None of them rashly durst to her approch III. i. 64. 7 
 
 Ne durst adventure rashly in to wend, III. iii. 14. 2 
 
 rashly through thy darksom dore Unwares have prest; . . . III. iii. 15. 7 
 
 voyage rashly make By this forbidden way HI. iv. 14. 5 
 
 bond Where ill became him rashly would have thrust; . . . III. viii. 25. 7 
 
 The wicked weapon rashly he did wrest III. xii. 33. 2 
 
 rashly lusted For thing unlawfull, IV. i. 11. 3 
 
 As men awaked rashly out of dreme, IV. ii. 17. 2 
 
 If he too rashly to his charet drew, V. viii. 32. 2 
 
 valiant Knights doe rashly enterprize VI. vi. 35. 4 
 
 rashly sought that which I mote not see.' VI. x. 29. 7 
 
 stare Henceforth too rashly on that guilefull net, Am. xxxvii. 10 
 
 T' accuse of pride, or rashly blame for ought Am. Ixi. 4 
 
 my frayle thoughts too rashly led astray 1 Am. Ixxvi. 6 
 
 Rashness, sway in Court with pride and rashnes rude ; , . . T.M. 328 
 Through unadvized rashnes woxen wood ; I. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Rash-witted. some rash-witted wight, IV. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Rate, the costly rate Of riotise, Gn. 92 
 
 Streight gan he him revyle, and bitter rate, II. vi. 39. 3 
 
 As if he did a dogge in kenell rate HI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 right feeble through the evill rate Of food IV. viii. 19. 5 
 
 No words may rate, nor rigour him remove IV. ix. 31. 7 
 
 'Thus sate they all around in seemely rate: IV. x. 52. 1 
 
 to revile, and rate, and recreant call, VI. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Ne spareth he most learned wits to rate, VI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Rated. As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare V. i. 29. 9 
 
 him revil'd, and rated, and disdayned, V. iii. 35. 8 
 
 Rathe. Sylvanes haimten rathe; S.C. Jul. 78 
 
 Thus is my harvest hastened all to rathe; S.C. D. 98 
 
 Too rathe cut off by practise criminall HI. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Rather. But rather wrought by his owne industry, Bel. iv. 10 
 
 I say rather, though not all agreeing Ro. ix. 12 
 
 The rather Lambes bene starved with cold, S.C. F. 83 
 
 I (as I am) had rather be envied S.C. May 57 
 
 Rather then other should scorne at me: S.C. May 60 
 
 rather rule and raigne in soveraign see, Hub. 980 
 
 rather chose with scornful! shame Him to avenge, Hub. 1239 
 
 Or rather learnd themselves behoves to bee, T.M. 83 
 
 Doth rather choose to sit in idle Cell T.M. 221 
 
 rather seekes my sorrow to augment T.M. 425 
 
 Rather desires to be forgotten quight, Z?. 89 
 
 But rather riddance from long languishment D. 364 
 
 in hunting such felicitie. Or rather infelicitie, As. 80 
 
 rather chose back to my sheep to tourne, Col. 672 
 
 of spight . . . rather then of right Col. 678 
 
 rather death desire then such despight L vii. 49. 6 
 
 through his boldnes rather feare did reach ; I. ix. 25. 8 
 
 gives not rather cause it to forsake? I. ix. 44. 5 
 
 With many rather for to goe astray, I. x. 10. 6 
 
 me, sad mayd, or rather widow sad, L xii. 27, 1 
 
 'There did I find, or rather I was fownd L xii. 32. 1 
 
 forgery, Rather then matter of just memory ; IL Pr. 1. 5 
 
 *0r rather would, O ! would it so had cbaunst, II. i. 10. 1 
 
 me behoveth rather to upbrayd H. i. 28. 4 
 
 Raught 
 
 Rather— Continued, 
 
 overcome Of anguish, rather then of crime, IL i. 58. 7 
 
 Gan smyle on them, that rather ought to weepe, II. ii. 1. 6 
 
 In daungcr rather to be drent then brent?' H. vi. 49. 7 
 
 Do rather choose my flitting houres to spend, II. vii. 33. 7 
 
 rather fowler seemed to the eye; II. vii. 61. 8 
 
 Or rather worthy of great Phoebus rote, IL x. 3. 2 
 
 not Scuith guiridh . . . But rather y scuith gogh, II. x. 24. 9 
 
 Rather then fly, or be captiv'd, her eclfe she slew IL x. 55. 9 
 
 Rather for pleasure then for battery or fight II. xii. 43. 9 
 
 thother rather higher did arise, II. xii. 66. 5 
 
 was arayd, or rather disarayd, II. xii. 77. 3 
 
 But rather shewd more white, if more might bee: II. xii. 77. 6 
 
 Dye rather would he then endure that same III. i. 9. 5 
 
 Their direful! rancour rather did encrcasse ; III. i. 23. 4 
 
 But rather doth my helpelesse griefe augment; HI. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then so disloyally Deenie HI. v. 45. 6 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever love disloyally III. v. 45. 9 
 
 Dye rather, dye, and dying doe her serve; III. v. 46. 6 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever from her service swerve III. v. 46. 9 
 
 rather, dye, then ever so falre love forsake!' III. v. 47. 9 
 
 rather chose to dye for sorow great, III. v. 49. 8 
 
 Rather then of the tyrant to be caught: III. vii. 26. 8 
 
 rather joyd to bee then seemcn sich, HI. vii. 29. 8 
 
 misery craves rather mercy then repricfe III. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Dye had she rather in tormenting griefe III. viii. 42. 3 
 
 rather do not ransack all, III. ix. 8. 9 
 
 rather had he dy III. ix. 14. 8 
 
 meant to ravish her, that rather had to dy III. x. 13. 9 
 
 Rather let try extremities of chaunce HI. xi. 24. 8 
 
 But rather stird to cruell enmity, III. xii. 1. 8 
 
 rather die then Ladies cause release: IV. ii. 19. 7 
 
 rather ought in friendship for her sake To joyne IV. ii. 24. 6 
 
 with thy meaning so I may the rather meete IV. ii. 34. 9 
 
 But rather will reserve it for a Canto new IV. ii. 54. 9 
 
 doe not rather wish them soone expire, IV. iii. 1. 3 
 
 But rather stir'd to vengeance and despight, IV. iii. 14. 4 
 
 but rather sought Him selfe to save, IV. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Who would not to this vertue rather yeeld his voice? .... IV. iii. 45. 9 
 
 And rather stird by his discordfuU Dame, IV. iv. 3. 7 
 
 boastful Braggadochio rather chose, IV. iv. 14. 4 
 
 rather wholly dead Himselfe he wisht have beene, IV. iv. 22. 8 
 
 That rather seemes, sith knowen amies ye shonne.' IV. vi. 5. 5 
 
 And, rather then my love abandon so, IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 So had I rather to be thrall then free ; IV. xii, 10. 8 
 
 rather gan in troubled mind devize IV, xii. 28, 8 
 
 But rather of his hand besought to die V. i. 18. 4 
 
 rather chose his challenge off to breake, V. i. 24. 3 
 
 And rather guilty chose himselfe to yield: V. i. 24. 5 
 
 Did yield she rather should with him rcmaine V. i. 27. 5 
 
 rather then his love should suffer paine. He chose V. i. 27. 7 
 
 rather in them kindled choler new: V. ii. 13. 4 
 
 rather strove extremities to way V, ii. 49. 3 
 
 rather had to lose then trie in armea his right V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 I rather chose to die in lives despight, V. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Rather then see her people spoiled V. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Die rather would he V. v. 46. 5 
 
 rather how she mote him faster tye V. v. 56. 
 
 he would make Her rather reade his meaning V. vi. 9. 9 
 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble V. vi. 19. 6 
 
 desirous rather to rest mute, Then ternies to entertaine ... V. vi. 20. 3 
 
 rather then she kindncsse would despize, V. vi. 20. 5 
 
 will ye sleepe? ah! wake, and rather weepe V. vi. 25. 8 
 
 rather let, ... to fall Few perling drops V. ix. 50. 6 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote V. xi. 55. 9 
 
 rather more enrag'd for those words sake; VI. i. 19. 4 
 
 rather did more chearefull seeme therefore; VI. i. 32. 5 
 
 Rather then let my selfe of wight be stroken VI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 He rather should have taken up behind ; VI. ii. 11. 5 
 
 but rather doe quite clame: . . . for you he spake it VI. ii. 14. 4 
 
 The rather, since that fortune hath this day VI. ii. 33. 7 
 
 I . . . rather wish that some more noble hire VI. ii. 34. 7 
 
 That rather seem'd the conquest of his might, VI. v. 9. 4 
 
 And rather needed to be disciplinde VI. vi. 5. 6 
 
 That rather needes wise read and discipline, VI. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Yet rather counseld him contrarywize, VI. vii. 22. 6 
 
 And rather did the more her beate and bruse: VI. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Exceeding . . . mans stature, And rather like a Gyant . . . VI, vii. 41. 4 
 
 Rather then once his burden to sustaine: VI. vii. 46. 7 
 
 Rather then hunt still after shadowes vaine VI. x. 2. 7 
 
 'But thee, faire Titans child, I rather weene, VII. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Chose rather to be praysd for dooing good, Am. xxxviii. 13 
 
 Such heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be Am. Ixi. 13 
 
 Rather then envy, let them wonder at her, Am. Ixxxiv. 7 
 
 not seeme ... of any earthly Seede, But rather Angela, . . . Proth. 66 
 
 Rattle, all the dores to rattle round about: III. xii. 37. 2 
 
 on his shield did rattle like to haile VI. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Rattling, thunder which doth ryve The ratling heavens, . . . Gn. 520 
 rend the ratling skyes with flames of fouldring heat. . . .II. ii. 20. 9 
 
 Raught See Overraught. 
 
 she raught the Gods owne mansions: Bel.^ vii. 8 
 
 That same hath Jesus Christ now to him raught, Hub. 441 
 
 till ryper years he raught; I. vi. 29. 2 
 
 to the hous of hevenly gods it raught: I. vii. 18. 2 
 
 He to him raught a dagger sharpe and keene I. ix. 51. 2 
 
 so soone as ryper yeares he raught, IT. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Sometimes she raught him stones, II. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught, II. viii. 40. 2 
 
 from her shoulder to her heele downe raught; II. ix. 19. 2 
 
 Till ryper yeares he raught II. x. 20. 4 
 
olfe, 
 
 Raught 
 
 Ratight— Con/ ('nwed. 
 
 his long legs nigh raught unto the ground. . . . 
 
 the Prince his mortall speare Soone to him raught 
 
 then the Faery quickly raught His poynant speare 
 
 fayntly fluttering, scarce his helmet raught, . . 
 
 To reach the sea ere she of him were raught: . . 
 
 Her golden locks, . . . raught unto her heeles ; . 
 
 when BO of his hand the pledge she raught, . . . 
 
 Another plant, that raught to wondrous hight, . 
 
 Her golden cup to them for drinke she raught, . 
 
 Sternly stept forth and raiight away his speare, . 
 
 raught downe to his waste when up he stood, , . 
 
 ere unto his hellish den he raught, 
 
 raught full low adowne 
 
 In which she noursled him till yeares he raught, 
 
 Untill the ripenesse of mans yeares he raught; . 
 
 he raught her Such an huge stroke, 
 
 it raught Downe to her lowest heele ; 
 
 Did stay her cruell hand ere she her raught; . . 
 
 Eftsoones againe his axe he raught on hie, . . . 
 
 When Calidore these ruefull newes had raught, . 
 
 had raught Faire Pastorella from those Brigants powre, 
 
 raught forth her hand To pluck her downe . 
 Rauran. His dwelling . . . Under the foot of Rauran 
 
 here, 
 
 Rave, thousand enemies about us rave, . . 
 
 With murmurous disdayne doth inly rave, 
 
 with great terrour rave 
 
 gainst which doe rave The roring billowes 
 
 he therewith so felly still did rave, . . . 
 
 made him rave, like to a Lyon wood, . . . 
 Raved. He rav'd, he wept, he stampt, he lowd did cr> 
 Raven. See Night-raven. 
 
 Then was the Germane Raven in disguise .... 
 
 to dislodge the Raven of her nest? 
 
 be entombed in the raven or the kight?* .... 
 
 a Raven, far from rising Sunne, 
 
 They spoile and ravine without all remorse ; . . 
 Ravenlngs. At all that came within his ravening s ; 
 Ravenous, bene of ravenous Wolves yrent, .... 
 
 the herds Of ravenous wilde beasts 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy . 
 
 next to him malicious Envy rode Upon a ravenous 
 
 What ever thing does touch his ravenous pawes, . 
 
 Lions . . . ravenotis hunger did thereto constraine 
 
 rend in peeces with his ravenous pawes, .... 
 
 Cormoyraunts, with birds of ravenous race, . . . 
 
 escaped from a ravenous beast, 
 
 riding on a Lion ravenous, 
 
 harbour here in safety from those ravenous dogs.' 
 
 A ravenous Wolfe amongst the scattered flockes: 
 
 Watching to drive the ravenous Wolfe away. 
 
 He rampt upon him with his ravenous pawes. 
 Ravens. See Night-ravens. 
 Raves (whereat he raves With roring rage, . . 
 Ravin. Alike with equall ravine to devoure. . 
 
 A Dragon . . . would his rightfull ravine rend 
 
 With murdrous ravine, and devouring might, 
 
 into his darke abysse all ravin fell 
 
 he liv*d all on ravin and on rape 
 
 Full of fell ravin and fierce greedinesse ; . . 
 Ravine. See Raven, Ravin. 
 Ravish, meant to ravish her, that rather had to dy 
 
 all the sences they doe ravish quite ; 
 
 Ravished. Ravisht I was to see so rare a thing. 
 
 My sprites were ravisht with these pleasures 
 
 Ravisht I was so rare a thing to vew ; . . 
 
 with their sweetnes I was ravish't nere. . 
 
 th' one was ravisht of his owne bondmaide, 
 
 Robbed of sense, and ravished with joy: . 
 
 weaker sence it could have ravisht quight : 
 
 Was never hart so ravisht with delight, . . 
 
 ravished with rare impression in his sprite. 
 
 with her wondrous beauty ravisht quight, . 
 
 At last, quite ravisht with delight .... 
 
 with his melting sweetnes ravished, . . . 
 
 All that her saw with wonder ravisht weare, 
 
 nigh ravisht with rare thoughts delight, . 
 
 the place, whose pleasures rare . . . his sences ravished. 
 
 all the gods were ravisht with delight . . , 
 
 leapt and daunc't as they had ravisht beene 
 
 It ravisht is with fancies wonderment: . . . 
 
 My Boule was ravisht quite as in a traunce ; 
 
 How was I ravisht with your lovely sight, . 
 
 The ravisht harts of gazefuU men 
 
 ravisht with devouring great desire Of his deare selfe, 
 
 Then shall thy ravisht soule inspired bee .... 
 
 Rapt with the rage of mine own ravisht thought, 
 Ravishment, with secret ravishment He stole away, 
 
 in sweete ravishment pourd out her spright. . 
 
 he was rapt with double ravishment, 
 
 Raw, great lumps of flesh and gobbets raw, . . 
 
 all his sinewes woxen weake and rauf, .... 
 
 In which yett trickling blood, and gobbets raw. 
 
 His cheeke-bones rait', and eie-pits hollow grew, 
 
 A villaine to them came with scull all raw, . . 
 
 Her lips were, like raw lether, pale and blew: . 
 Raw-bone. His rawbone armes, . . . Were clene eonsum'd ; 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes . . . Were shronke into his jawes, 
 
 With hollow eyes and rawbone cheekes forspent, .... 
 
 686 
 
 Reaches 
 
 . II. xi. 20. 6 
 . II. xi. 25. 2 
 . III. i. 5. 3 
 . III. V. 24. 8 
 . III. vii. 26. 5 
 . III. ix. 20. 6 
 . III. ix. 31. 1 
 . III. ix. 47. 7 
 . IV. iii. 48. 8 
 . IV. iv. 20. 6 
 . IV. vii. 6. 8 
 . IV. vii. 31. 2 
 . IV. X. 31. 9 
 . V. i. 6. 8 
 . V. i. 8. 3 
 . V. iv. 41. 4 
 . V. V. 2. 7 
 . V. viii. 48. 2 
 . V. xi. 10. 1 
 . VI. xi. 33. 1 
 . VI. xii. 3. 1 
 . VII. vi. 13. 2 
 mossv 
 
 I. ix. i. 6 
 
 II. ix. 12. 6 
 II. xi. 32. 3 
 
 II. xii. 6. 9 
 
 III. viii. 37. 2 
 
 IV. vii. 28. 6 
 
 V. viii. 35. 5 
 III. X. 17. 7 
 
 . Ro, xvii. 9 
 . S.C. D. 32 
 . II. viii. 16. 9 
 . III. iii. 46. 5 
 . IV. iv. 35. 8 
 . VI. xii. 28. 4 
 . S.C. S. 148 
 . Hub. 1285 
 . Col. 318 
 . I. iv. 30. 2 
 . I. xi. 12. 4 
 . I. xi. 37. 4 
 . II. vii. 27. 8 
 . II. xii. 8. 5 
 . III. vii. 1. 2 
 . III. xii. 22. 2 
 . V. x. 23. 9 
 . V. xii. 38. 6 
 . VI. ix. 37. 4 
 . VI. xii. 29. 8 
 
 III. ix. 45. 3 
 Cf;.= viii. 8 
 I. V. 8. 5 
 
 I. vii. 44. 4 
 I. xi. 12. 9 
 
 IV. vii. 5. 7 
 
 V. xi. 24. 2 
 
 . III. X. 13. 9 
 
 . Epith. 136 
 . Bei.i V. 9 
 . Pef.i iii. 7 
 . Bel.' V. 9 
 . Pet.' iii. 7 
 . Gn. 489 
 . Ti. 321 
 . I. i. 4.5. 5 
 . I. ix. 14. 6 
 . I. xii. 39. 9 
 . II. iii. 42. 4 
 . II. X. 69. 1 
 . III. Pr. 4. 7 
 . IV. V. 14. 5 
 . VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 . VI. X. 30. 7 
 . VII. vii. 12. S 
 . VII. vii. 34. 8 
 . Am. iii. 12 
 . Am. xxxix. 10 
 . Am. Ixxvi. 5 
 . B.B. 12 
 . n.H.L. 268 
 . n.H.L. 281 
 . n.B.B. 1 
 . As. 21 
 
 , III. xii. 45. or. ' 
 . VI. ix. 26. 4 
 . I. i. 20. 3 
 . I. X. 2. 3 
 . I. xi. 13. 3 
 . IV. xii. 20. 3 
 . V. ii. 11. 5 
 . V. xii. 29. 7 
 . I. viii. 41. 6 
 . I. ix. 36. 8 
 . IV. v. 34. 4 
 
 Ray. See Array. 
 
 with tbeir villeine feete the streame did ray Bel.~ xii. 13 
 
 as Dame C.vnthias silver raye, S.C. Au. 89 
 
 The raging fyre that kindled at his ray S.C. D. 58 
 
 from the force of Phoebus boyling ray, Gn. 167 
 
 her Bridegrome was in readie ray To come to her Ti. 640 
 
 Dimmed her former beauties shining ray, I. ii. 38. 7 
 
 A mayden Queene that shone as Titans ray, I. iv. 8. 5 
 
 face all tand with scorching sunny ray, I. vi. 35. 4 
 
 armour . . . Like glauncing light of Phoebus brightest ray ; . I. vii. 29. 5 
 
 so exceeding shone his glistring ray, I. vii. 34. 5 
 
 succour from the scorching ray, II. i. 35. 6 
 
 the cleane waves with purple gore did ray: II. i. 40. 4 
 
 In secrete shadow from the sunny ray, II. v. 32. 2 
 
 before the Morne with cremosin ray II. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Such was the beautie and the shining ray, III. i. 43. 8 
 
 Through influence of th* hevens fruitfull ray, III. vi. 6. 2 
 
 As doth the liUy fresh before the sunny ray III. vi. 38. 9 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to sliroud from sunny ray : IV. x. 24. 1 
 
 Ne ever evening saw, ne mornings ray, IV. xi. 4. 7 
 
 spoyling all her geares and goodly ray V. ii. 50. 4 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray, V. v. 8. 3 
 
 in ray Came dauncing forth V. xi. 34. 3 
 
 envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii. 27. 7 
 
 And from his face the filth that did it ray; VI. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Like to the Evening starre adorn'd with deawy ray VI. vii. 19. 9 
 
 star, that wont with her bright ray Me to direct, .im. xxxiv. 5 
 
 Thrugh the broad world doth spred his goodly ray ; .... Am., xl. 8 
 
 send. Into the glooming world, his gladsome ray: Am, Ixii. 10 
 
 th' onely image of that heavenly ray, Am. Ix-xxvii. 7 
 
 Faire Sun ! shew forth thy favourable ray, Epith. 117 
 
 lend him light from her owne goodly ray; H.L. 73 
 
 lampe, from whose celestiall ray That light proceedes, . . . H.B. 99 
 what booteth that celestiall ray, H.B. 187 
 
 Rayed. Ruffled and fowly raid with filthy soyle III. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Rayne, etc. See Rain, Reign, Rein, etc. 
 
 Raynold's. See Reynold's. 
 
 Rayons, a thousand rayons threw Bel.' ii. 7 
 
 Rays. See Sun-rays. 
 
 threw forth a thousand rayes Bel.^ Ii. 7 
 
 Of this faire fire the faire dispersed rayes Bel.^ ix. 9 
 
 Of this faire fire the scattered rayes Bel.' xi. 9 
 
 '.Shewe thyselfe, Cynthia, with thy silver rayes, S.C. Ap. 82 
 
 shroude in shady leaves from sonny rayes, S.C. Jun. 54 
 
 the glauncing rayes Of precious stones Gn. 101 
 
 lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see, Gn. 619 
 
 Through the myld temperance of her goodly raies Col. 551 
 
 Like Phoebus face adornd with sunny rayes, II. viii. 5. 6 
 
 before the sunny rayes He us'd to slug III. vii. 12. 7 
 
 all the earth doest lighten with thy rayes, VI. x. 28. 2 
 
 Raze. See Race, Rase. 
 
 Reach. Sec Overreach. 
 
 hie as mought an Archer reache with sight Bel.'^ iii. 4 
 
 with hir wings to reache The place Bel.^ vi. 7 
 
 May reach from hence to depth of darkest hell, Ro. i. 6 
 
 things exceeding reach of common reason ; Van. i. 4 
 
 The billowes striving to the heavens to reach, Gn. 575 
 
 speach Against Gods holie Ministers oft reach, Hub. 840 
 
 both from his reach: Hub. 991 
 
 No reach, no breach, that might him profit bring, Hub. 1141 
 
 for his rough hide He gan to reach, Hub. 1336 
 
 Above the reach of ruinous decay Ti, 422 
 
 Being above my slender reasons reach; Ti. 487 
 
 reatch his hand into his enemies boast Ti. 542 
 
 Above the reach of anie living sight: Ti. 628 
 
 passeth reasons reach, Cot. 837 
 
 joy of living speach. Can hart . . . reach ? I. vii. 39. 3 
 
 from his arme did reach Those keyes I. viii. 34. 6 
 
 through his boldnes rather feare did reach; I. ix. 25. 8 
 
 That weaker witt of man could never reach : I. x. 19. 5 
 
 what within his reach he ever drawes I. xi. 12. 5 
 
 Bad on that Messenger rude hands to reach I. xii. 35. 3 
 
 lower part did reach to lowest Hell ; II. vii. 46. 4 
 
 did often thinke To reach the fruit II. vii. 58. 5 
 
 Far reach her mercies, and her praises farre, II. ix. 4. 8 
 
 To reach, when ever he for ought did send ; II. ix. 58. 5 
 
 contending to excell The reach of men II. x. 26. 9 
 
 His wonder far exceeded reasons reach, II. xi. 40. 1 
 
 with her right the riper fruit did reach, II. xii. 56. 2 
 
 .vet love can higher stye Then reasons reach, III. ii. 36. 6 
 
 reach into the house that beares the stile III. iii. 48. 7 
 
 To reach the sea ere she of him were raught : III. vii. 26. 6 
 
 appeare . . . flames and reach to hevens hight, III. x. 12. 8 
 
 .\s if his dayes were come to their last reach: III. xi. 12. 5 
 
 That one did reach the other pusht away ; IV. i. 29. 2 
 
 ere she could him reach, IV. vii. 32. 3 
 
 them seeing past the reach of eare IV. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Till I was throughly past the perill of his reach IV. x. 36. 9 
 
 These towring rocks, which reach unto the skie V. ii. 38. 3 
 
 111 can he rule the great that cannot reach the small.' . . . . V. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Their sound did reach unto the heavens hight : V. v. 4. 6 
 
 .Sith shady dampe had dimd the heavens reach, V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 all that ever came within his reach V. vii. 35. 6 
 
 That one sure stroke he might unto him reach, V. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Then up arose a person of deepe reach, V. ix. 39. 1 
 
 if I yet him nigh may reach, I may avenge him VI. ii. 42. 5 
 
 even to the heavens thejT shouting shrill Doth reach, . . . Epith. 142 
 
 Above the reach of loathly sinfull lust H.L. 179 
 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight H.H.L, 5 
 
 Reaches. She it revives, and new occasion reaches; IV. ii. 12. 7 
 
Reaching 
 
 687 
 
 Reaching, at that instant reachin(} forth his sweard .... IV. iii. 33. 6 
 That nothing may escape her reaching might, V. xi. 24. 8 
 
 Read. See Book-read, Fore-read, Over-read, Rad, Rede. 
 
 When ye, these r^-thmes doo nad, Pet.^ v'n. 11 
 
 posteritie Of age ensuing shall you ever read? Ho. xxxii. 2 
 
 ye, that read these mines tragicall Van. xii. 9 
 
 when his honor has thee Tedde, To his Bookc 11 
 
 reede me what payne doth thee so appall ; S.C. Au. 16 
 
 To reade the secrete of this riddle rare, Gn. Ded. 7 
 
 whether God or Fortune ... Its hard to read: Gn. 303 
 
 read he could not evidence, nor will, IJub. 382 
 
 to read Homelies upon holidaj'es ; Hub. 393 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed; flub. 484 
 
 read (faire Sir, of grace) from whence come yee ; Hub. 604 
 
 fortunes read Out of their hands, Uub. 693 
 
 Harvey, the happy above happiest men I read : Com. Son. i. 2 
 
 in this halfe happie I doo read Good Melibae, Ti. 435 
 
 That might for anie Princes couche be red, Ti. 633 
 
 Let reade the rufuU plaint herein exprest D. i 
 
 When passing by ye read these wofull layes, D. 536 
 
 Shall hap to heare, or covet them to read: As. Pr. 14 
 
 read now eke, . . . What dittie did Cot. 159 
 
 None fairer, nor more fruitfuU to be red: Col. 279 
 
 if I her like ought on earth might read, Col. 336 
 
 His Eliseis would be redde anew Col. 403 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie I Theana read, Col. 492 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Stella do 1 read, Cot. 532 
 
 And, in so faire a land as may be redd, Ded. Son. v. 5 
 
 Such . . . shapes elswher may no man reed I. i. 21. 9 
 
 words most horrible, (Let none them read) 1. i. 37. 2 
 
 his Portesse still he bare, . . . but therein little redd; .... I. iv. 19. 2 
 
 could . . . fortunes tell, and read in loving bookes, I. iv. 25. 8 
 
 read her sorrow in her count'nance sad ; I. vi. 11. 4 
 
 the sad sight which mine eies have red; I. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Whose kingdomes seat Cleopolis is red; I. vii. 46. 7 
 
 all in vaine, for he has redd his end I. viii. 21. 4 
 
 hast not red How ill it sits I. viii. 33. 4 
 
 'to read aright The course of heavenly cause, I. ix. 6. 6 
 
 That none could reade except she did them teach, I. x. 19. 2 
 
 Each bone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 That hast my name and nation redd aright, I. x. 67. 3 
 
 great vertues over-all were redd; I. xi. 46. 4 
 
 he disclosing read thus, as the paper spake: I. xii. 25. 9 
 
 When he these bitter byting wordes had red, I. xii. 29. 1 
 
 of the world least part to us is red; II. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 •False traytour certes,' ... 'I read the man, II. i. 17. 7 
 
 read who hath ye wrought this shamefuU plight H. 1. 18. 2 
 
 grievous outrage, whirh he red A knight had wrought . . . II. i. 30. 5 
 
 All good and honour might therein be red, II. iii. 24. 5 
 
 read how art thou nam'd, and of what kin?* II. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Of Phaedria, (for so my name is red) II. vi. 9. 7 
 
 I read thee rash and heedlesse of thy selfe, II. vii. 7. 8 
 
 'All otherwise* (saide he) 'I riches read, II. vii. 12. 1 
 
 whose kinds mote not be redd: II. vii. 51. 5 
 
 In whose dead face he redd great magnanimity II. viii. 23. 9 
 
 'Now, felon, sure I read, How that thou art II. viii. 30. 2 
 
 read, what wicked hand hath robbed mee II. viii. 54. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, mote I of you this court'sy read, II. ix. 2. 6 
 
 'if in that picture dead Such life ye read, 11. ix. 3. 2 
 
 To read those bookes ; II. ix. 60. 9 
 
 Guyon all this while his booke did read, II. x. 70. 1 
 
 So long they redd in those antiquities, II. x. 77. 3 
 
 here to be red By these rent reliques, II. xii. 9. 6 
 
 more might in that goodly gate Be red, II. xii. 46. 2 
 
 To read what manner musicke that mote bee: II. xii. 70. 6 
 
 the sage wisard tellcs, as he has redd, III. i. 16. 8 
 
 whose royaltee And rich purveyance might uneath be red ; . III. i. 33. 3 
 
 read where I that faytour false may find.* III. ii. 13. 2 
 
 to read Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd ; . . III. ii. 14. 1 
 
 who does wonder, that has red the Towre III. ii. 20. 2 
 
 as sure I read By knowen signes III. ii. 33. 2 
 
 My crime, (if crime it be) I will it reed III. ii. 37. 7 
 
 whence it sprong, I can not read aright: But this I read, . . III. iii. 16. 7, 8 
 
 *Ah ! read,' (quoth Britomart) 'how is she hight?' III. iii. 56. 1 
 
 when I reade, how stout Debora strake Proud Sisera, .... III. iv. 2. 7 
 
 can ye read, Sir, how I may her finde, Ill- v. 6. 9 
 
 of her selfe, her name Belphoebe red: III. vi. 28. 5 
 
 As ye may elswhere reade that ruefull history III. vi. 53. 9 
 
 read, thou Squyre of Dames, what vow is this, III. vii. 53. 2 
 
 I note read aright What hard misfortune brought III. viii. 23. 7 
 
 in his eye his meaning wisely redd, III. ix. 28. 6 
 
 well she redd out of the learned line: III. ix. 30. 8 
 
 proude of that new honour which they redd, III. x, 44. 7 
 
 with Sir Satyrane, as earst ye red, III. xi. 3. 1 
 
 freely read what wicked felon so Hath outrag'd you III. xi. 15. 2 
 
 whose names is hard to read: III. xii. 25. 2 
 
 names and natures I note readen well ; III. xii. 26. 2 
 
 dreadfuU thinges out of that balefull booke He red, .... III. xii. 36. 4 
 
 all the while he red, III. xii. 36. 8 
 
 That she may . . . reade this lesson often IV. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 That by her monstrous shape might easily be red IV. i. 26. 9 
 
 mongst the manie vertues which we reed, IV. ii. 39. 8 
 
 A straunger knight, from whence no man could reed IV. iv. 39. 2 
 
 The signes of anguish one mote plainely read, IV. v. 45. 8 
 
 reade you, Sir, sith ye my name have hight, IV. vi. 4. 4 
 
 that same knight, whom by his launce I read, IV. vi. 7. 8 
 
 whence he was, ... I have not red, IV. vii. 7. 8 
 
 read to me, by what devise or wit Hast thou IV. vii. 19. 3 
 
 who he whilome was uneath was to be red IV. vii. 40. 9 
 
 when as these rimes be red With misregard, IV. viii. 29. 1 
 
 Ready 
 
 Head— Continued. 
 
 Of two full hard to read the harder theft : IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 'Which when I red, my heart did inly earne, IV. x. 9. 1 
 
 (as we in records reed) IV. xi. 8. 5 
 
 read the salvage cuntreis thorough which they pace IV. xi. 40. 9 
 
 wondrous sholes which may of none be red IV. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Nought could she read the roote of his disease, IV. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Which love he red to be, IV. xii. 25. 9 
 
 Read therefore who it is which this hath wrought IV. xii. 30. 6 
 
 And if then those may any worse be red, V. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 not that arme, nor thou the man, I reed, V. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Her rather reade his meaning then him selfe it spake. ... V. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Whose like before she never saw nor red; V. vii. 5. 7 
 
 what so penaunce shall by you be red.' V. viii. 13. 6 
 
 In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, V. ix. 26. 3 
 
 So now Malfont was plainely to be red, V. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Nor of ought else that may be richest red, V. ix. 28. 3 
 
 many high regards and reasons gainst her red V. ix. 43. 9 
 
 That he had red her Riddle, V. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Whether withheld from me ... I cannot read aright. ... V. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Marriner doth reed A storme approching V. xii. 18. 5 
 
 all her bones might through her cheekes be red: V. xii. 29. 6 
 
 that long the marke was to be read V. xii. 39. 9 
 
 Well may I, certes, such an one thee read, VI. ii. 25. 6 
 
 taking counsell of a wise man red, VI. ii. 30. 1 
 
 mightst rightly rad Me then to be full base VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 That plainely may in this wyld man be red, VI. v. 2. 1 
 
 which he by signes did reede, VI. v. 10. 5 
 
 when the roules were red VI. vii. 33. 1 
 
 every body two, and two she foure did read VI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 his words, which he with reason red, VI. x. 30. 5 
 
 read thou, shepheard, read what destiny VI. xi. 29. 7 
 
 Which who will read set forth so as it ought, VII. vii. 9. 8 
 
 reade the sorrowes of my dying spright, ,-lm. i. 7 
 
 Such art of eyes I never read in bookes! Am. xxi. 14 
 
 Love-learned letters to her eyes to read; ylm. xliii. 12 
 
 lyke to those which red Medusaes mazeful hed Epith. 189 
 
 wonders doe they reede To their coneeipt, II. B. 246 
 
 your faire eyes these fearefull lines shal read, II. B. 283 
 
 ye that wont ... To reade my fault, II.H.L. 16 
 
 And read, through love, his mercies manifold II.H.L. 224 
 
 From thence reade on the storie of his life, II.H.L. 232 
 
 therein reed The endlesse kinds of creatures H.H.B. 31 
 
 To reade enregistred in every nooke His goodnesse, H.H.B. 131 
 
 enlumineth the . . . aire, whereby al things are red; .... H.H.B. 165 
 
 Readily, the proud beasts him readily obayd: Hub. 1102 
 
 names I cannot readily now ghesse: Col. 740 
 
 readily they shut and open might II. ix. 46. 8 
 
 Of which her selfe avising readily HL iii. 59. 5 
 
 As she had learned readily by rote ; IV. ix. 6. 5 
 
 The rest my selfe too readily can spell.' V. vi. 11. 6 
 
 Readiness. Each did prepare, in readines to bee Hub. 107 
 
 bad her all things put in rcadinesse anon III. iii. 57. 9 
 
 So stood they both in readinesse thereby V. iv. 6. 5 
 
 putting all In readinesse, forth to the Towne-gate went; . . V. iv. 50. 2 
 
 Reading, reading it with inward loath fuln esse, IV. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Reads. Which fame of her shrill trompot worthy reedes : . . II. vii. 2. 7 
 Who wonders not, that reades so wonderous worke? .... III. ii. 20. 1 
 
 Miraculous may seeme to him that reades HI. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Ready. (Alas ! "that it so read)/ should stand !) S.C. F. 196 
 
 bids make readie Maias bowre, S.C. Mar. 17 
 
 come by rca^lie meanes unto his end, Hub. 127 
 
 I would be readie, both in deed and word, Hub. 252 
 
 bad next day that all should readie be: Hub. 329 
 
 readie are of anie to make preife Hub. 408 
 
 Bridegrome was in readie ray To come Ti. 640 
 
 Thus the fresh Clarion, being readte dight Mui. 145 
 
 seeing readie tide, He rusheth forth, Mui. 405 
 
 She, all resolv'd, and ready to remove D. 261 
 
 still I may be readie on my way D. 458 
 
 should it not thy readie course restraine, Col. 82 
 
 ready entraunce was not at his call ; I- iii- 16. 6 
 
 Redoubted battaile ready to darrajTie, I. iv. 40. 2 
 
 twise he reeled, readie twise to fall: I. v. 11. 6 
 
 Through mirkesome aire her ready way she makes : I. v. 28. 3 
 
 got his ready steed, and fast away gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Amendment readie still at hand did wayt I. x. 26. 7 
 
 to heaven she teacheth him the ready path I. x. 33. 9 
 
 nothing might his ready passage stay: I. x. 35. 5 
 
 ever ready for your foeman fell: I. xi. 2. 5 
 
 to battaile ready drest I. xi. 15. 7 
 
 did himselfe to battaile ready dight; I. xi. 52. 3 
 
 in the rest his ready speare did sticke: II. i. 26. 3 
 
 They bene ymett, both ready to aflfrap II. i. 26. 6 
 
 that brave steed there finding ready dight II. iii. 4. 8 
 
 yield him ready passage to that other part II. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Ready to drowne him selfe for fell despight: II. vi. 43. 5 
 
 the golden metall, ready to be tryde II. vii. 35. 9 
 
 So ready dight fierce battaile to assay, II. viii. 22. 8 
 
 were enraunged ready still for fight II. ix. 26. 5 
 
 ready dight with drapets festivall, II. L\. 27. 3 
 
 them awaited ready at the ford The Ferriman, II. xi. 4. 1 
 
 his mischievous bow full readie bent, II. xi. 24. 4 
 
 Ne hedge ne ditch his readie passage brake ; II. xi. 26. 5 
 
 many Groonies and Squyres ready were II. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw." II. xii. 37. 9 
 
 bare to ready spoyle Of hungry eies, II. xii. 78. 1 
 
 bandes, which there they readie found : II. xii. 82. 5 
 
 ne ready answere make, HI- ii- 5. 2 
 
 tooke their ready way Unto the Church III. ii. 48. 3 
 
Ready 
 
 Ready — Continued. 
 
 Tho to their ready Steedes they clombe full light, III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 kept her ready way Along the strond ; III. iv. 18. 2 
 
 Them yielded ready passage, and their rage Burceast III. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Hia Tcadie wound with better salves new drest: III. v. 41. 4 
 
 her ready to arrest; III. vii. 2. 6 
 
 The Monster, ready on the pray to sease III. vii. 28. 1 
 
 With greedy jawes her ready for to teare: III. viii. 33. 7 
 
 they restrained were Of ready entraunce, III. viii. 52. 4 
 
 So readie rype to ill ill wemens counsels bee I III. x. 11. 9 
 
 ready seeing him with her to fly, III. x. 14. 2 
 
 as on the readie flore Of some Theatre, III. xii. 3. 5 
 
 They to his succour ran with readie ayd; IV. i. 37. 2 
 
 Returned readie newes, that those same IV. ii. 31. 5 
 
 there .irresting, readie way did yield For bloud IV. iii. 9. 4 
 
 him affronting soone, to fight was readie prest IV. iii. 22. 9 
 
 One in bright amies, with ready speare in rest, IV. iv. 6. 6 
 
 Shewing him selfe all ready for the field IV. iv. 17. 5 
 
 as it fell, his steed he ready found ; IV. iv. 23. 3 
 
 readie were new battell to darraine IV. v. 24. 6 
 
 Till I thereto had all things ready dight IV. vii. 17. 4 
 
 With bow in hand and arrowes ready bent, IV. vii. 29. 6 
 
 she ready shewed The arrow IV. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Even as he ready was there to have entred, IV. vii. 31. 3 
 
 With ready hand it to have reft away; IV. viii. 10. 6 
 
 They passing forth kept on their readie way, IV. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Had not the noble Prince his readie stroke represt: IV. viii. 41. 9 
 
 with readie quicke foresight IV. viii. 44. 8 
 
 thereto did with readie will consent, IV. viii. 64. 8 
 
 ready to obay ; IV. xi. 29. 2 
 
 thitherward forthright his ready way did make V. ii. 10. 9 
 
 on the Bridge he ready armed saw The Sarazin, V. ii. 11. 2 
 
 both Together ran with ready speares in rest V. ii. 12. 4 
 
 With weapons in their hands as ready for to fight V. iv. 21. 9 
 
 ready for the gallow-tree prepard: V. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Where was a rich Pavilion ready pight V. v. 4. 8 
 
 to his fortunes helpe make readie way?* V. v. 39. 4 
 
 readie to deserve what grace I found.* V. v. 42. 5 
 
 So forth she rode uppon her ready way, V. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Two Knights all armed ready for to fight ; V. vi. 29. 2 
 
 in his hand his thresher ready keight V. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Was to the battell whilome ready dight V. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Did forth issue all ready for the fight : V. vii. 27. 8 
 
 finding there ready prest Sir Artegall, V. viii. 9. 1 
 
 He at him ran with ready speare in rest; V. viii. 9. 3 
 
 The Briton Prince him readie did awayte, V. viii. 29. 3 
 
 ere his readie speare He could advance, V. viii. 33. 6 
 
 all his armours readie dight that day V. x. 16. 3 
 
 When he was readie to his steede to mount V. x. 16. 8 
 
 Into his shield it readie passage found, V. x. 33. 2 
 
 Her ready to assaile, V. xi. 26. 3 
 
 To weete if shipping readie he mote there descry V. xii. 3. 9 
 
 they found A ship all readie V. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Whereas they readie found, them to repell, Great hostes of men V. xii. 4. 7 
 
 cast his shield about to be in readie plight V. xii. 16. 9 
 
 long restrayned of his ready course, VI. i. 21. 3 
 
 from the battlements she ready seem'd to fall VI. i. 34. 9 
 
 this Lady, ... is ready to forgo the ghost; VI. iii. 39. 4 
 
 Whom when her Host saw readie to depart, VI. v. 8. 1 
 
 when as all things readie were aright, VI. viii. 45. 1 
 
 with a naked knife Readie to launch her brest, VI. viii. 48. 9 
 
 supper readie dight they to it fell VI. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Was readie oft his owne heart to devoure, VI. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Besides a thousand more which ready bee VI. x. 21. 7 
 
 ready now to rend His loves deare spoile, VI. x. 35. 7 
 
 being readie met By some of these same theeves VI. xi. 9. 6 
 
 his owne flesh he readie was to teare: VI. xi. 25. 6 
 
 sith he well knew The readie way VI. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Where all the rest for him did readie stay, VI. xi. 47. 7 
 
 ready passage to her pleasure did prepaire VII. vi. 7. 9 
 
 his ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde VII. vii. 39. 9 
 
 For lusty Spring ... Is ready to come forth, Am. iv. 10 
 
 her selfe soone ready make, To wayt on Love Am. Ixx. 9 
 
 long since ready forth his maske to move, Epith. 26 
 
 All ready to her silver coche to clyme ; Epith. 76 
 
 Now is my love all ready forth to come: Epith. 110 
 
 Re-ally. Before they covdd new counsels re-allie, VII. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Realm, foule abuses both in rcalme and raine; Hub. 1276 
 
 Ne ruld her Realme with lawes, but pollicie, I. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Unaes foe, that all her realme did pray I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 soveraine Queene I thy realme, and race II. x. 4. 1 
 
 Brute this Realme unto his rule subdewd II. x. 13. 1 
 
 her powrc she did display Through all this Realme, IT. x. 20. 6 
 
 Next Huddibras his realme did not encrease, II. x. 25. 4 
 
 his realme he equally decreed To have divided II. x. 27. 5 
 
 twixt them shayrd his realme by equall lottes ; II. x. 29. 3 
 
 war on those which him had of his realme bereav'd II. x. 31. 9 
 
 Thenceforth this Realme was into factions rent, II. x. 36. 6 
 
 this sad realme, cut into sondry shayres II. x. 37. 4 
 
 for this Realme found many goodly layes, II. x. 42. 5 
 
 Till he surrendered Realme and life to fate II. x. 45. 5 
 
 gan this Realme renew her passed prime: IT. x. 58. 8 
 
 Long time in peace his realme established, IT. x. 63. 3 
 
 in the Realme ere long they stronger arre II. x. 65. 7 
 
 Happy this Realme, had it remayncd ever since! III. ii. 21. 9 
 
 after Greckes did Priams realme destroy, III. ix. 36. 7 
 
 His Boule descended downe into the Stygian reame IV. viii. 45. 9 
 
 joyne in equall portion of thy realme; V. vii. 23. fl 
 
 through all that realme he sent V. xii. 26. 6 
 
 that Realme for to redresse: V. xii. 27. 6 
 
 688 
 
 Reared 
 
 Realm's. The Realmes chiefe strength Hub. 1185 
 
 for his Realmes defence IT. x. 15. 8 
 
 Realms. *Ne ruld her Realmes with lawes, but pollicie, ... I. iv. 12. 7 
 
 thine owne realmes in lond of Faery, II. pr. 4. 8 
 
 realmes and rulers thou doest both confound, II. vii. 13. 2 
 
 he wonts the Stygian realmes invade II. xii. 41. 4 
 
 to your willes both royalties and Rcames Subdew, III. v. 53. 3 
 
 so were realmes and nations run awry V. ii. 32. 6 
 
 Reame, -s. See Realme, -s. 
 
 Reap. Reapen the fruite thereof S.C. May 65 
 
 To plough, to plant, to reap, to rake, to sowe, Hub. 263 
 
 hop'd to reape the crop of all my care, I. iv. 47. 2 
 
 To enter in and reape the dew reward III. i. 30. 8 
 
 reape sweet pleasure of the wanton boy : HI. vi. 46. 3 
 
 Should reap the harvest ere it ripened were: VI. ix. 38. 6 
 
 To reape the ripened fruits VII. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Reaped. Nought reaped but a weedye crop of care ; S.C. D. 122 
 
 of his love he reapt the timely frute, VI. x. 38. 5 
 
 Reaping, Reaping eternall glorie of his restlesse paines. . . . VI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Reaps. Who rcapes the harvest sowen by his foe, I. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Rear, bad mo to rcare M}* lookes to heaven Bcl.'^ i. 7 
 
 Upon the Latine Coast hcrselfe to reare : Bcl.'^ xiii. 4 
 
 In spight of time out of the diist doth reare, Ro. v. 13 
 
 Againe on foote to reare her pouldred corse Ro. xxvii. 14 
 
 reare the Muse on stately stage, S.C. O. 112 
 
 in the sacred temples he may reare A trophee Gn, 126 
 
 Eftsoones the Ape himselfe gan up to reare, Bub. 237 
 
 reare a trophee for devouring death, Ti. 52 
 
 in their armes then softly did hira reare: As. 146 
 
 to reare Her out of carelesse swowne I. ii. 45. 3 
 
 his heavie hand he high gan reare, I. v. 13. 5 
 
 At them he gan to reare his bristles strong I. v. 34. 5 
 
 club, . . . He could not rearm up I. viii. 10. 2 
 
 He found the meanes that Prisoner up to reare; I. viii. 40. 6 
 
 As carefull Nourse her child from falling oft does reare. . . . I. x. 35. 9 
 
 ere the morrow next gan reare Out of the sea I. xi. 33. 3 
 
 From loathed soile he can him lightly reare, I. xi. 39. 3 
 
 rcare againe The sencelesse corse appointed for the grave: . . I. xi. 48. 7 
 Aurora from the deawy bed . . . gan herselfe to reare . . . . I. xi. 51. 3 
 
 he saw himselfe so freshly reare, I. xi. 52. 6 
 
 her dim eie-lids she up gan reare, II. i. 45. 1 
 
 'Such and such evil God on Gu.von reare, II. i. 61. 5 
 
 An heavie load, himselfe did lightly reare; II. ii. 11. 4 
 
 In widest Ocean she her throne does reare, II. ii. 40. 6 
 
 hig pitious handes gan reare IT, iii. 6. 9 
 
 *As ghastly bug their haire on end does reare: II. iii. 20. 5 
 
 him move to wrath, and indignation reare II. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Her mery fitt shoe freshly gan to reare, II. vi. 21. 2 
 
 He sent to Germany straungo aiil to reare; II. x. 64. 7 
 
 Unweeting what such horrour straunge did reare II. xii. 22. 7 
 
 His deawy face out of the sea doth reare; II. xii. 65. 2 
 
 shewd him many sights that corage cold could reare II. xii. 68. 9 
 
 Which by that new rencounter he should reare; III. i. 9. 8 
 
 none of them himselfe could reare againe: III. i. 29. 2 
 
 Untill that brasen wall they up doe reare; III. iii. 11. 7 
 
 all the conquests which them high did reare, III. iv. 1. 5 
 
 hardines might rcare Some hard mishap HI. iv. 24. 5 
 
 their brode flaggy finnes no fome did reare, III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 Whiles they the corse into her wagon reare, III. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Titan I hast to reare thy joyous waine ; HI. iv. 60. 3 
 
 thereof she countlesse summes did rcare, III. x. 12. 4 
 
 amongst the hives to reare An hon.v-combe, III. x. 53. 5 
 
 her selfe did reare Out of her secret stand III. xii. 28. 8 
 
 Would afterwards afresh the sleeping evill reare IV. i. 34. 9 
 
 They up againe them selves can lightl.v reare, IV. iv. 29. 1 
 
 Fro me the honour of that game did reare; IV. vi. 6. 7 
 
 as his hand he up againe did reare, IV. vi. 21. 1 
 
 they their bevers up did reare, IV. vi. 25. 8 
 
 he them from ground did reare, IV. viii. 22. 6 
 
 The shield it drove, and did the covering reare: IV. viii. 42. 7 
 
 his murdrous mace he up did reare, IV. viii. 44. 4 
 
 by the lilly hand her labour'd up to reare IV. x. 53. 9 
 
 forced him, maulgre, it up to reare V. i. 29. 6 
 
 his head he gan a litle reare Above the brincke V. ii. 18. 3 
 
 For wight against his powre them selves to reare V. ii. 24. 6 
 
 from his rootcs doth reare: V. vi. 40. 7 
 
 flames, that many foes shall reare To hinder thee V. vii. 23. 2 
 
 Ventailes reare each other to behold V. viii. 12. 5 
 
 had he chaunced not his shield to reare, V. xi. 10. 4 
 
 those crimes that he gainst her doth reare, V. xi. 40. 5 
 
 her up did reare Upon his steede, V. xi. 64. 7 
 
 He all his forces streight to him did reare, V. xii. 6. 7 
 
 No shame to stoupe. ones head more high to reare; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 the cursed felon high did reare His cruell hand V. xii. 20. 2 
 
 by what meanes did they at first it reare, VI. i. 14. 3 
 
 little bootes against him hand to reare VI. i. 16. 5 
 
 since the day that armes I first did reare, VI. ii. 26. 8 
 
 The Ladie, . . . Gan reare her eyes VI. ii. 42. 8 
 
 him up thereon did reare, VI. ii. 48. 4 
 
 Gan him recomfort and from ground to reare: VI. vi. 32. 6 
 
 this wicked custome, . . . thou dost reare; VI. vi. 34. 5 
 
 was not able up him selfe to reare, VI. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Striving in vaine to rere him selfe upright: VI. xii. 31. 4 
 
 How she at first her selfe began to reare VII. vi. 1. 8 
 
 1 aloft should reare My Trophee, VII. vii. 56. 4 
 
 More bright then Hesperus his head doth rere Epith. 95 
 
 Love . . . Gan reare his head, H.L. 63 
 
 harts of gazefuU men might reare To admiration H.B. 12 
 
 Reared. See High-reared. 
 
 Sonne hath reared up His fyerie-footed teme, S.C. Jul. 17 
 
Reared 
 
 689 
 
 Rebutted 
 
 Reared — Continued. 
 
 He planted there, and rcard a mount of earth, Gn. 685 
 
 At length out of the River it was reard Ti. 610 
 
 The knight her lightly reared up againe I. vi. 37. 5 
 
 he her quickly reared up againe: I. vii. 24. 2 
 
 as a Castle, reared high and round, I. viii. 23. 1 
 
 High reard their royall throne in Britans land I. x. 65. 4 
 
 he reared high afore His body monstrous I. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Ne reai'd above the earth his flaming creast, I. xii. 2. 3 
 
 Thrise he her reard, and thrise she sunck againe, 11. i. 46. 3 
 
 reared him up light From off the earth II. iii. ij>. 4 
 
 my self I boldly reard II. iji. 45. 9 
 
 Had reard him selfe againe to cruel fight II. viii. 34. 7 
 
 With many raungea reard along the wall, 11. ix. 29. 2 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadfull yelling cry: .... II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 the raging surges reard Up to the skyes, 11. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Shortly they reard out of her frosen swownd ; III. i, 64. 3 
 
 His double folded necke she reard upright, III. v. 31. 6 
 
 Till that unweeldy burden she had reard, HI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 He reard him up and loosd his yron bands, III. vii. 46. 6 
 
 having her from Trompart lightly reard, III. viii. 19. 3 
 
 Her up betwixt his rugged hands he reard, III. viii. 35. 1 
 
 that young Squyre him reared from below ; III. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Troy againe out of her dust was reard III. ix. 44. 3 
 
 light Out of the ruddy East was fully reard, III. x. 52. 7 
 
 up his head he reared easily, III. xi. 15. 8 
 
 himself he reared light from ground III. xii. 43. or. 9 
 
 They reared him on horsebacke and upstaj'd IV. i. 37. 4 
 
 As one that had out of a dreame bene reard, IV. iii. 31. 4 
 
 ere his hand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, IV. iv. 41. 1 
 
 That headlesse tyrants tronke he reard from ground, .... IV. ix. 4. 6 
 
 There reared was a castle IV. x. 7. 2 
 
 roofe up high was reared from the ground, IV. x. 37. 5 
 
 ere they reared hand the Amazone Began V. vii. 28. 1 
 
 The which this Gyant reared first on hie, V. xi. 19. 3 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings, V, xi. 30. 5 
 
 He reared her up from the bloudie ground VI. v. 6. 2 
 
 Reareth. findea him almost dead, And reareth out of sownd. . . III. v. Arg. 
 
 Rearing, rearing fercely their upstaring crests, H. xii. 39. S 
 
 him selfe up rearing hye III. xii. 23. 1 
 
 rearing up his former feete on bight, VI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Rears. Upon the naked fields in stackes he rearcs: Ro. xxx. 8 
 
 her faire face she reares up to the skie Am. xiii. 2 
 
 Reascend. I wish that day would shortly reascend Am. Ixxxvi. 8 
 
 Reason, things exceeding reach of common reason; T'nn. i. 4 
 
 Thou raylest on, right wtthouten reason, S.C. May 146 
 
 her dame, that had good reason, S.C, May 177 
 
 Deprived of sense and ordinarie reason, Hub. 11 
 
 everie thing that is begun with reason Hub. 126 
 
 In case his paines were recompenst with reason flub. 887 
 
 I with reason meete will rest content Hub. 1049 
 
 No care of justice, nor no rule of reason, Hub. 1131 
 
 Reason with sudden rage did overgoe ; Mui. 134 
 
 For rare it seemes in reason to be skand, />. 178 
 
 manl.v courage, Tempred with reason Dcd. Son. xiv. 9 
 
 The eie of reason was with rage yblent, I. ii. 5. 7 
 
 'Flesh may empaire,' . . . 'but reason can repaire.* I. vii. 41. 9 
 
 His goodly reason, and well-guided speach, I. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Those creeping flames bv reason to subdew, I. ix. 9. 6 
 
 Whose hastie hand so far from reason strayd, II. i. 28. 5 
 
 His race with reason, ... he ofte did stay, II. i. 34. 7 
 
 Robs reason of her dew regalitie, IT. i. 57. 5 
 
 the Palmer gan to bord With goodly reason, H. ii. 5. 2 
 
 He hcarkned to his reason, II. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Above the reason of her youthly yeares II. ii. 15. 6 
 
 reason with foole-hardize over ran; II. ii. 17. 7 
 
 they would strive dew reason to exceed, II. ii. 38. 6 
 
 reason, blent through passion, nought descryde ; II. iv. 7. 7 
 
 when yeares More rype us reason lent II. iv. 18. 5 
 
 cruell battry bend Gainst fort of Reason, II. iv. 34. 8 
 
 with strong reason maistred passion fraile, II. vi. 40. 4 
 
 having him with reason pacifyde, II. vii. 43. 1 
 
 better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat II. viii. 26. 6 
 
 lasht outrageously, Withouten reason or regard II. viii. 47. 6 
 
 no time nor reason could arize, TI. ix. 49. 4 
 
 His goodly reason and grave personage, II. ix. 54. 7 
 
 By reason that the Captaines on her syde, IT. x. 55. 3 
 
 Against the forte of reason evermore IT. xi. 1. 3 
 
 His wrathfull will with reason to aswage; 111. i. 11. 4 
 
 if reason faire might you perswade TIT. ii. 13. 3 
 
 For which no reason can finde remedy.' III. ii. 36. 2 
 
 though no reason may apply Salve TIT. ii. 36. 4 
 
 who with reason can you aye reprove III. ii. 40. 6 
 
 with reason yet represse The growing evill TIT. ii. 46. 1 
 
 With reason dew the passion to subdew, ITT. v. 44. 2 
 
 reason teacheth that the fruitfuU seades TIT. vi. 8. 3 
 
 So strong is passion that no reason heares III. vii. 21. 5 
 
 When they the reason of his words had hard IV. ii. 28. 1 
 
 by no reason it might be reverst IV. v. 31. 5 
 
 I with better reason him aviz'd, IV. viii. 58. 1 
 
 by reason of the lode IV. xi. 26. 2 
 
 Ne ever any asketh reason why V. ii. 41. 2 
 
 then all nilc and reason they withstand V. v. 25. 5 
 
 Not fit mongst men that doe with reason mell V. ix. 1. 4 
 
 By reason of the streight, VI. i. 13. 7 
 
 before I did attaine Ripe yeares of reason VI. ii. 28. 5 
 
 spare her Knight, and rest with reason pacifyde: VI. iii. 49. 9 
 
 By reason that her knight was wounded sore: VI. iv. 10. 6 
 
 T' expresse his passions, which his reason did empeach. . . . VI. iv. 11. 9 
 Therefore inclyning to his goodly reason, VI. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Reason— Cona'nned. 
 
 against all reason and all law, VI. viii. 6. 4 
 
 his words, which he with reason red, VI. x. 30. 5 
 
 with better reason cast How he might save her life, VI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 like to one distraught And robd of reason, VI. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Ne wilbe moov'd with reason, or with rewth, Am. xi. 5 
 
 No skill can stint, nor reason can aslake Am. xliv. 8 
 
 What reason is it then but she should scornc Base things, . . Am. Ixi. 11 
 
 it can rob both sense, and reason blynd? H.B. 77 
 
 Him first to love great right and reason is, H.H.L. 190 
 
 Reasonable, cope with thee in reasonable wise ; Huh. 527 
 
 Some fitt for reasonable sowles t' indew ; III. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Reason's, he that is of reasons skill bereft T.M. 139 
 
 Being above my slender reasons reach ; Ti, 487 
 
 passeth reasons reach, Col. 837 
 
 man, that had the sparke of reasons might Col. 867 
 
 great griefe made forgett the raines to hold Of reasons rule, , I. iv. 41. 4 
 
 yeeld His partes to reasons rule obedient, II. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Hia wonder far exceeded reasons reach, II. xi. 40. 1 
 
 yet love can higher stye Then reasons reach, III. ii. 36. 6 
 
 With sting of lust that reasons eye did blind. IV. ii. 5. 5 
 
 for reasons speciall privitie, IV. v. 1. 4 
 
 ne reasons rule, mote them restraine IV. v. 24. 9 
 
 lawlesse lust to rule with reasons lore ; IV. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Ne within reasoTis rule her madding mood containe V. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Reasons, reasons, to restraine From blouddy strife, IV. iii. 47. 7 
 
 with sharp reasons rang her such a pcle, V. ix. 39. 7 
 
 many high regards and reasons gainst her red V. ix. 43. 9 
 
 reasons brought that no man could refute: V. ix. 44. 4 
 
 Reave, talke, that might unquiet fancies reare; Hub. 24 
 
 Sith nothing ever may redeeme, nor reave Ded. Son. vii. 6 
 
 He to him lept, in minde to reave his life, I. iii. 36. 2 
 
 To reave by strength the griped gage away: T. xi. 41. 6 
 
 that false TraHour did my honour reave?' II. i. 17. 5 
 
 I will him reave of amies, II. viii. 15. 7 
 
 When the wroth Western wind does reave their locks: .... II. xi. 19. 5 
 
 used her so hard To reave her honor, III. viii. 14. 9 
 
 wreake on him that did her reave.' IV. vi. 38. 9 
 
 reave out of the hand that did it hend : V. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Withouten cause, but onely her to reave VI. ii. 43. 6 
 
 Great treason to him meant, his life to reave VI. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Reaved, in mind her to have reav'd From wight unworthie . . IV. v. 28. 3 
 
 like a ghastly Gelt whose wits are reaved, IV. vii. 21. 3 
 
 The living Lady, which from thee he reaved, V. 1. 28. 3 
 
 life, which first fro me she reaved, H.B. 279 
 
 Rebeaten. Rebeaten backe upon himselfe againe, VI. viii. 10. 6 
 
 Rebel, like a rebell stout, I will him use ; V. v. 51. 3 
 
 Had damn*d her sonnes which gainst them did rebell, .... V. vii. 10. 8 
 
 did rebell gainst lawfull government ; V. xii. 26. 8 
 
 unlesse she turne to thee ... let her a rebell be ! Am. xix. 14 
 
 Rebelled. Through proud ambition against her rebeld, . . . . II. x. 32. 7 
 that whylome rebelled Gainst highest heaven : V. i. 9. 6 
 
 Rebellious. A prowd rebellious Unicorn defyes, II. v. 10. 2 
 
 Ne henceforth be rebellious unto love, IV. vi. 31. 6 
 
 proud rebellious flesh to mortify : V. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Mote in them stirre up old rebellious thought V. vii. 11. 5 
 
 Yet did he murmure with rebellious sound, V. ix. 33. 8 
 
 murdred cruelly by a rebellious Mayd VI. vii. 34. 9 
 
 For penaunce of my proud and hard re&e//to«s hart VI. viii. 19. 9 
 
 Doth still persist in her rebellious pride: .4m. vi. 2 
 
 Love relented their rebellious yre H.L. 84 
 
 Ne once move ruth in that rebellious Dame H.L. 151 
 
 Rebellow. The raging Buls rebellow through the wood, .... IV. x. 46. 4 
 
 Rebellowed. That all the fieldes rebellowed againe I. viii. 11. 4 
 
 all the aire rrbcllowed againe V. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Rebels, that tumultuous rage ... Of Northerne rebels .... Ded. Son. xi. 10 
 
 Rebound. Were wont redoubled Echoes to rebound, T.M. 22 
 
 Did now rebound with nought but rufull cries, T.M. 23 
 
 sownd, Which through the wood loud bellowing did rebownd, I. vii. 7. 5 
 
 backe againe it did alofte rebownd, II. xi. 42. 8 
 
 dart, which did rebound From her faire eyes HI. v. 42. 5 
 
 their report did far away rebound; III. xii. 6. 7 
 
 through the woods their Eccho did rebound VI. x. 10. 5 
 
 The woods did nought but ecchoes vaine rebound : VI. xi. 26. 6 
 
 Rebounded. .See Far-rebounded. 
 
 all the woods theyr ecchoes back rebounded Am. xix. 7 
 
 Rebounding, backe rebownding left the forckhead kccne : . . .II. iv. 46. S 
 
 Rebounds, yt rebownds against the lowly playne, II. xi. 43. 4 
 
 From under that dcepe Rock most horribly rebowndes III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 each abacke rebowndes With roaring rage; IV. i. 42. 3 
 
 Rebuke, him to much rebuke and Daunger drove, S.C. Jun. 69 
 
 Gan at the length them to rc&wfce againe Hub. 397 
 
 Laies of sweet love, without rebuke or blame, Col. 3 
 
 holy righteousnesse, without rebuke or blame I. x. 45. 9 
 
 the' Palmer gan full bitterly Her to rebuke II. xii. 16. 6 
 
 great rebuke it is love to despise, III. i. 55. 3 
 
 Her sharpe rebuke full litle did esteeme; III. viii. 26. 2 
 
 fowie rebuke and shame Be theirs IV. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Ne ever for rebuke or blame of any balkt IV. x. 25. 9 
 
 sharpe rebuke for being over bold ; IV. x. 54. 2 
 
 For the rebuke which she sustainM that day, V. i'/. 47. 2 
 
 Abasht at his rebuke, that bit her neare, V. xi. 64. 2 
 
 hurtlesse sports, without rebuke or blame, H.L. 288 
 
 Rebuked. He much rebukt those wandring eyes of his, .... II. xii. 69. 2 
 they her rebuked and upbrayded sore V. xi. 61. 9 
 
 Rebuking, them the Priest rebuking did advize VI. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Rebut. And eke themselves, . . . Doe backe rebutte, I. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut, II. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Rebutted, him rencountring fierce. . . . Perforce rebutted backe. I. xi. 53. 5 
 Coyly rebutted his embraceinent light ; . * HI. viii. 10. 5 
 
Rebutted 
 
 690 
 
 Recour 
 
 Rebutted — Continued. 
 
 both rebutted tumble on the plaine : TV. iv. 18. 5 
 
 their points Tebutted backe againe Are duld, H.H.B. 122 
 
 Rebutting. Rebutting him, which in the midst did ryde, . . . V. x. 35. 5 
 Recall. Whom by no meanes thou canst recall againe; . . . . VI. x. 20. 3 
 
 Recanted. Till he recanted had his wicked rimes, Col. 923 
 
 Receipt. Made dronke with drugs of deare voluptuous receipt. . 11. v. 34. 9 
 
 Through mutuall receipt of beames bright H.B. 235 
 
 Receive. The same aboord us gently did receave, Col. 224 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, in gentle gree, Dcd. Son. iii. 1 
 
 Receive, most Noble Lord, a simple taste Ded. Son. v. 1 
 
 Receive, dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field. . . . Dcd. Son. v. 14 
 
 Vouchsafe in worth this small guift to receave, Ded. Son. vii. 8 
 
 Such as they be, vouchsafe them to receave, Ded. Son. ix. 13 
 
 Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was ment, Ded. Son. x. 13 
 
 The bitter doome of death ... He did receive, L x. 53. 9 
 
 doe vouchsafe now to receive reliefe, IL i. 16. 3 
 
 •Me list not* . . . ^receave Thing offred, II. vii. 19. 1 
 
 To bind their dooers to receive their meed? II. viii. 56. 3 
 
 from thy hand Did commun breath and nouriture receave. . . II. x. 69. 6 
 with such uncouth welcome did receave Her fayned Paramour. IV. i, 36. 2 
 
 Him to receive with entertainment meete IV. i. 41. 6 
 
 More eath was new impression to receive; IV. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Could take no rest, ne would receive reliefe ; V. iv. 47. 3 
 
 a rich Pavilion ready pight Her to receive, V. v. 4. 9 
 
 fayning to receive In her owne mouth the food V. v. 53. 1 
 
 Some place shall us receive and harbour yield ; V. x. 24. 2 
 
 For to receive the doome of her decay: V. xii. 12. 5 
 
 The gate soone opened to receive him in ; VI. i. 23. 2 
 
 her he would receive unto his bed: VII. vi. 53. 6 
 
 Is ready to come forth, him to receive; Am. iv. 10 
 
 For to receyve ("rccyve) this Saynt with honour dew, . . . Epith. 208 
 
 For to receive the triumph of your glorie, H.L. 34 
 
 Fit to receive the seede of vertue strewed ; H.B. 138 
 
 those whom shee Vouchsafeth to her presence to receave, . . . H.H.B. 254 
 Received. See Late-received. 
 
 Through their hard barke his silver sound receav'd Gn. 456 
 
 Yet are ye both received into blis Gn. 477 
 
 Into her silver bowre the Sunne received; Hub, 4 
 
 blood throgh many wounds therein receaved, Hub. 207 
 
 Receyved them with chearefuU entertayne Hub. 1085 
 
 soone as he received That word, Hub. 1257 
 
 he was right well Received, II. ii. 14. 2 
 
 they are well reccivd, II. ii. 33. 7 
 
 He gan to hope of men to be received II. iii. 5, 5 
 
 where that same warlike Lord She in received; II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 with entyre affection him receav'd, II. x. 31. 6 
 
 Lucius, That first received Christianity II. x. 53. 4 
 
 Received is to grace and new accord, II. x. 66. 4 
 
 she receivd againe to bed and bord HI. x. 51. 5 
 
 he thereby receiv'd no hurt at all ; III. x. 57. 6 
 
 him receiv'd againe to former favours state IV. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Of faire Poeana I received was IV. viii. 59. 7 
 
 of him no aunswere she received, IV. ix. 7. 3 
 
 they received were In seemely wise, V. vi. 22. 6 
 
 There she received was in goodly wize V. vii. 4. 1 
 
 had receiv'd their follies worthy hire, V. viii. 15. 3 
 
 in minde, . . . And body have receiv'd a mortall wound, . . . VI. v. 28. 4 
 Through many wounds, which lately he in fight Received had, VI. vi. 20. 9 
 
 He of the Prince his life received late, VI. vii. 2. 4 
 
 As if he never had received fall ; VI. viii. 26. 2 
 
 May owe to her, of whom I it receaved H.B. 280 
 
 Received those two faire Brides, Proth. 176 
 
 Receives. The Elfe him calls alowd. But answer none receives; I. v. 13. 9 
 
 There fayrely them receives a gentle Squyre, I. x. 7. 1 
 
 Receiving. Which she receiving with meete thankefulnesse, . IV. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Whom she receiving by the lilly hand IV. xii. 33. 3 
 
 Both doing and receiving curtesies V. x. 5. 2 
 
 Recite. I doe recite What fortune to the Briton Prince did lite, VI. vi. 17. 4 
 Reck. 'Charmd or enchaunted,' ... 'I no whitt reck; . . . . I. iv. 50. 9 
 
 •What doe I recke, sith that he dide entire? II. viii. 15. 2 
 
 thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes message, VII. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Recked. What recked I of wintrye ages waste? — S.C. 1>. 29 
 
 Ne reckt of Ladies Love, III. i. 19. 3 
 
 Ne reckt shee who her meaning did mistrust III. i. 43. 4 
 
 Reckless. Whilst through the forest rechlesse they did goe, . Hub. 950 
 
 Reckon, like on earth no where I recken may: IV. x. 15. 7 
 
 thiiike to reckon right IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 Reckoned, reckned him the kingdomes corner stone Hub. 1166 
 
 wouldest be reckoned A straunger in thy home, II. vi. 9. 5 
 
 in her favor high bee reckoned, II. ix. 6. 8 
 
 when she reckned them, still drawing neare, V. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Reckoning. Since of all workmen helde in reckning best ; . . Ro. xxvii. 7 
 
 render up a reckning of their travels Hvb. 310 
 
 Arthur all that reckoning defrayd: II. x. 49. S 
 
 he of little things made reckoning light; V. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Reckonings. They fall too short of our fraile reckonings, . . .VI. iii. 5. 4 
 
 Recks, rekes much of thy swinck, S.C. Jul. 34 
 
 Reclaim. So shall the Briton blood their crowne agayn re- 
 clame III. iii. 48. 9 
 
 free from all mens reclame; III. x. 16. 5 
 
 for to reclayme with speed His scattred people, V. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Ne from his currish will a whit reclame VI. iii. 43. 2 
 
 Recluse. Upon a recluse Virgin to lay hold, IV. x. 54. 4 
 
 Recoil, he doth recoyle Unto his rest Hub. 754 
 
 a whyle I read you rest, and to your bowres recoyle.' . . . . I. x. 17. 5 
 
 did assayle. And drove them to recoile ; II. ix. 14. 2 
 
 neither toyle nor traveill might her backe recoyle II. xii. 19. 9 
 
 Made them recoile, and fly from dredd decay, III. i. 21. 8 
 
 Ere to his den he backward could recoyle, V. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Recoil— Conftnued. 
 
 forced them . . . Backe to recule; V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Commaunded him from slaughter to recoyle, V. xi. 65. 7 
 
 oft rccuile to shunne his sharpe despight: VI. i. 20. 4 
 
 That forst him backe recoyle and reele areare, VI. iv. 5. 8 
 
 Recoiled, th' ydle stroke yet backe recoyld in vaine, I. xi. 17. 3 
 
 backe againe the sparcling steele recoyld, I. xi. 25. 3 
 
 As he recoiled backeward, I. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Recomfort. gan him to rccomfort as I might D. 546 
 
 Gan her recomfort from so sad affright, II. xi. 16. 5 
 
 gan recomfort her in her rude wyse III. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Her to recomfort, and accourage bold, III. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Ne to recomfort her at all prevayld ; III. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Him to recomfort in his greatest care, IV. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Him to recomfort with my companie, IV. viii. 57. 4 
 
 Gan to recomfort her all that he might, V. x. 22. 3 
 
 Gan him recomfort and from ground to reare: VI. vi. 32. 6 
 
 to recomfort him all comely meanes did frame VI. x. 29. 9 
 
 He her gan to recomfort all he might . VI. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Whom to recomfort all the meanes he wrought, VI. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Recomforted. he no waie recomforted would be D. 547 
 
 Thus as she her recomforted, III. iv. 12. 1 
 
 hor recomforted the best he might V. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Yet nould she be recomforted for nought, VI. v. 6. 6 
 
 Recomforteth. all the wretched world recomfortcth againe. . . IV. iv. 47. 9 
 
 Recomforting. me rccomforting all that he might, Col. 232 
 
 Calidore rccomforting his griefe, VI. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Recomfortless. Restlesse, recomfortlesse, with heart deepe 
 
 grieved, V. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Recomforts. The joy of youth, himselfe he recomforts; . . . Hub. 758 
 
 Recommend, rule his people right, as he doth recommend. . . V. Pr. 10. 9 
 
 Recommended, her selfe she wholy recommended To Gods sole 
 
 grace, VI. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Recompense, due rccompence Of all her passed paines: .... I. iii. 30. 1 
 
 He shall you doe dew recompence agajTie, II. i. 14. 8 
 
 With recompence of everlasting fame: II. x. 23. 5 
 
 The recompence of their perjured oth ; II. x. 40. 4 
 
 Deserved for their perils recompense IV. v. 23. 4 
 
 In equall ballance with due recompence, V. i. 7. 2 
 
 in recompence of that great favour V. iv. 12. 5 
 
 for such good him recompence with ill? V. v. 32. 6 
 
 recompence of all their former wrong VI. i. 47. 6 
 
 for recompence hereof I shall You well reward, VI. ix. 32. 5 
 
 promist both to recompens ; Epith. 431 
 
 Recompensed. The Courtier needes must recompcnccd bee With 
 
 a Benevolence, Hub. 516 
 
 In case his paines were recompenst with reason Hub. 887 
 
 recompenst them with a better scorse : II. ix. 55. 8 
 
 him recompenst With golden words IV. ii. 9. 1 
 
 Reconcile. To rest themselves, and grace to reconcile II. ii. 33. 5 
 
 Reconciled. Fayre Psyche to him lately reconcyld, III. vi. 50. 2 
 
 Them reconcyld againe, and to their homes did drive IV. ii. 2. 9 
 
 for the present they were reconcyld, IV. iv. 5. 3 
 
 Reconcilement. Thus reconcilement was betweene them knitt, III. i. 12. 1 
 
 Record, let him record That such this Cities honour was . . . Ro. xxviii. 12 
 
 I pray thee, Hobbinoll, recorde some one, S.C. Ap. 30 
 
 The Shepheard hath thy deaths record engraved Gn. 688 
 
 who will record my cursed end? U.V. 20 
 
 Hath writ my record in true-seeming sort Ti. 168 
 
 So oft as I record those piercing words, D. 295 
 
 Record to us that lovely lay againe : Col. 97 
 
 The record of enduring memory Ded. Son. xi. 12 
 
 hath writ her owne record In golden verse, Ded. Son. xii. 3 
 
 Chroniclers, that can record Old loves I. v. 3. 8 
 
 the record of his ruefull losse I. vii. 48. 6 
 
 O ! heavie record of the good Redcrosse, I. vii. 48. 8 
 
 were too long their infinite contents Here to record, II. x. 74. 6 
 
 by record of antique times I finde III. ii. 2. 1 
 
 How many fownd'st thou such to put in thy record?' .... III. vii. 56. 9 
 
 So oft as I this history record, III. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Let them record them that are better skild, IV. xi. 17. 6 
 
 He gan record the lamentable stowre, IV. xii. 19. 3 
 
 I may record the memory Of my loves conquest, .4 m. Ixix. 6 
 
 Recorded. Recorded by the Muses, Ti. 403 
 
 Her name recorded I will leave for ever Col. 631 
 
 Which he recorded still as they did pas II. ix. 56. 3 
 
 Recording. Whose wordes recording in my troubled braine, . . Ti. 481 
 
 Records, old records from auncient times derivd II. ix. 57. 7 
 
 (as we in records reed) IV. xi. B. 5 
 
 records of antiquitie appeare, IV. xi. 10. 4 
 
 registred . . . mongst records permanent VII. vi. 2. 4 
 
 they would the records have enrold Of theyr great deeds . . .Am. Ixix. 3 
 
 Recount. Of their falshode more could I recount, S.C. May 314 
 
 who would not recount the strong divorces Gn. 497 
 
 'Then shall I you recount a ruefull cace,* I. ix. 26. 6 
 
 auncestryes Of my most dreaded Soveraigne I recount, . . .II. x. 1. 8 
 recount . . . My glorious Soveraines goodly auncestrye, . . . III. iii. 4. 6 
 
 'That shall I you recount,' III. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Ye will recount to us in order dew IV. ix. 40. 7 
 
 In order as they came could I recount them well IV. xi. 9. 9 
 
 I them all according their degree Cannot recount, IV. xi. 40. 8 
 
 to recount the Seas posterity: IV. xii. 1. 7 
 
 all those same were there which erst I did recount IV. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Recounted, so much . . . shall here recounted bee V. iii. 3. 9 
 
 She unto him rrcounted all that fell ; VI. xii. 22. 2 
 
 Recounting, well I weene it worth recounting was Col. 85 
 
 Now with recounting of like former breaches IV. ii. 12. 4 
 
 Recour. Eftsoones the others did the field recotire, IV. ix. 25. 3 
 
 ere himselfe he could recover IV. iii. 20. 2 
 
 when Orpheus did recoure His Leman IV. x. 58. 4 
 
Recourse 
 
 Recourse. Here ban the holy Faunes recourse, S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 her late recourse to rest, III. ix. 26. 3 
 
 by the swift recourse of flushing blood IV. vi. 29. 6 
 
 As to his memory they had recourse; V. li. 2. 7 
 
 As well as to her minde it had recourse V. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Recover. See Recour. 
 
 Or ever hope recover her againe: I. vi. 33. 6 
 
 to recover right for such as wrong did grieve III. i. 3. 9 
 
 rest themselves for to recover spirits spent IV. Ix. 25. 9 
 
 Which never they recover might againe ; IV. x. 13. 6 
 
 Till I the conquest of my will recover.' V. v. 51. 5 
 
 ere he could recover foote againe, VI. i. 39. 1 
 
 least he should recover foote againe, VI. viii. 17. 2 
 
 ere he could recov'r., he did him quell, VI. x. 36. 5 
 
 Recovered, life recovered had the raine, And over-wrestled his 
 
 strong enimy, I. vii. 24. 5 
 
 he recovered had his former hew ; T. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Till he recovered had his late decayed plight I. x. 2. 9 
 
 thus recovered by wise Patience I. x. 29. 1 
 
 Till by his death he it recovered: II. x. 44. 8 
 
 Could scarce recovered bee out of her paine: III. iv. 35. 2 
 
 soone as life recovered had the raine, III. iv. 35. 5 
 
 well recovered after long repast, III. vii. 18. 7 
 
 ere him selfe he had recovered well, IV. iv. 30. 6 
 
 when they both recovered were right well, IV. viii. 21. 1 
 
 soone as she her sence recovered had, V. iv. 43. 1 
 
 when againe they had recovered sence V. viii. 10. 1 
 
 they to life recovered her at last: VI. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Recovereth. He falleth nigh to ground, and scarse recovereth 
 
 flight IV. iii. 19. 9 
 
 Recovering, recovering hart, he does begin To rubb her 
 
 temples, I. vii. 21. 4 
 
 The Briton Prince r€COv*ring his stolne sword, II. ix. 2. 2 
 
 Himselfe recovering was return'd to fight, VI. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Recovers. The gentle Squire recovers grace, IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 Recovery, perished past all recoverie Pct.'^ ii. 10 
 
 ere he recovery could gaine, VI. viii. 10. 8 
 
 Recreant, to see this recreaunt knight, No knight, but treaehour . I. iv. 41. 4 
 'Let be that Lady debonaire, Thou recreaunt knight, .... II. vi. 28. 5 
 
 *Lo! recreant,' (sayd he) IV. i. 51. 1 
 
 'Thou recreant false traytor, V. vi. 37. 4 
 
 coimted but a recreant Knight with endles shame V. xi. 46. 9 
 
 *Vile recreant! know that I doe much disdaine VI. i. 27. 7 
 
 never to be recreant for feare Of perill, VI. ii. 35. 3 
 
 And be for ever held a recreant Knight, VI. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Atwene that Ladie myld and recreant knight, VI. vi. 37. 2 
 
 That recreant knight, whose hutcd life I sought? VI. vii. 16. 4 
 
 to revile, and rate, and recreant call, VI. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Recreant's. Then taking up that Recreants shield and speare, . VI. iv. 13. 1 
 Reculle, Recule. See Recoil. 
 
 Recure. but your goodnes the same recure, S.C. F. 154 
 
 In westeme waves his weary wagon did recure I. v. 44. 9 
 
 that . . . were infected sore It could recure; I. xi. 30. 4 
 
 medicine. That mote recure their wounds ; II. xi. 21. 9 
 
 may never it recure. But wandreth evermore II. xii. 12. 8 
 
 none but hee . . . could the same recure againe III. xii. 34. 7 
 
 if I hap to fayle, you shall recure my right.' IV. vi. 9. 9 
 
 ere his hand he could recure againe IV. viii. 45. 1 
 
 ere he could him selfe recure againe, V. i. 22. 1 
 
 Who then can thinke their hedlong mine to recure.' V. x. 26. 9 
 
 Her to recure out of that stony swound VI. v. 6. 4 
 
 to recure no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe, VI. x. 31. 5 
 
 with another doth it streiglit recure; Am. xxi. 11 
 
 That happie port for ever to recure! H.L. 298 
 
 may recure my harts long pyning griefe H.B. 285 
 
 Recured. ease of paine which cannot be recured Col. 946 
 
 when their powres . . . With dew repast they had recured well, I. ix. 2. 2 
 
 to ease he him recured brief, L x. 24. 7 
 
 her strength recur'd from fraile infirmitis.* I. x. 52. 9 
 
 I him recured to a better will II. i. 54. 7 
 
 Being at last recured, he gan inquyre II. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Right well recur'd, and did awa.v that blame 11. x. 23. 4 
 
 Labour'd in vaine to have rrcur'd their prize, 11. xii. 19. 7 
 
 sory wounds right well recur'd, HI. i. 1. 4 
 
 By this he had sweet life recur'd agayne, III. v. 34. 1 
 
 She his hurt thigh to him recurd againe, III. v. 42. 3 
 
 Yet evermore his honour he recured, IV. iv. 37. 8 
 
 wearie limmes recur'd after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Who when him selfe now well recur'd did see, V. vii. 43. 7 
 
 hence, . . . Convay to be recur'd.' VI. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Till she recured were of those her woundes wide VI. iii. 28. 9 
 
 he had that knightes wound Recured well, VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 had againe recured The favour of Belphebe VI. v. 12. 1 
 
 It ever can recured be againe ; VI. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Their wounds recur'd, and forces reincreast, VI. vi. 15. 7 
 
 wel recured Of that his malady: Epig- iv. 51 
 
 Recuyle. See Recoil. 
 Recyve. See Receive. 
 
 Red. See Blood-red, Bloody-red, Crimson-red, Fiery-red, 
 Read, Rosy red, Scarlet-red. 
 
 The Redde rose medled with the White yfere S.C. Ap. 68 
 
 Red Amaranthus, lucklesse Paramour ; <rn. 677 
 
 with a crosse of redd And manie slits Hub. 205 
 
 From her red cheeks the roses rent away; As. 160 
 
 one flowre that is both red and blew ; As. 184 
 
 It first growes red, and then to blew doth fade ,-ls. 185 
 
 adowne his coursers side The red bloud trickling I. ii. 14. 9 
 
 heathnish shield, wherein with letters red. Was writt Sansjoy, I. iv. 38. 5 
 
 That in his armour bare a croslet red? I. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Bespotted as with shieldes of red and blacke I. xi. 11. 5 
 
 691 
 
 Redeemed 
 
 Red— Continued. 
 
 With rosy cheekes, for shame as blushing red: I. xi. 51. 4 
 
 in her cheekes the vermeill red did shew II. iii. 22. 5 
 
 opened wide a red floodgate II. v. 7. 9 
 
 His prickling armes, entrayld with roses red, II. v. 29. 5 
 
 Out of the wound the red blood flowed fresh, II. viii, 36. 8 
 
 brother saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast, II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 a large lukewarme flood. Red as the Rose, II. viii. 39. 2 
 
 yclad in red Downe to the ground, 11. ix. 27. 5 
 
 deckt with blossoms d3'de iji white and red, II. xii. 12. 5 
 
 Some as the Rubine laughing sweetely red, II. xii. 54. 8 
 
 She bath'd with roses red and violets blew, 111. vi. 6. 8 
 
 sides empurpled were with smyling red; III. vii. 17. 2 
 
 nosethrils burnd . . . like to a furnace redd, HI. ix. 22. 4 
 
 dyde in sanguine red her skin HI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 their bloud fresh steeming red, VI. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Queene-apples, and red Cherries from the tree, VII. vi. 43. 6 
 
 lyke unto Roses red; Am. Ixiv. 6 
 
 when the rose in her red cheekes appeares ; Am. Ixxxi. 3 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes Epith. 226 
 
 Hath white and red in it such wondrous powre H.B. 71 
 
 that same goodly hew of white and red, H.B. 92 
 
 Red Cross, The . . . Enchaunter parts The Redcrosse Knight 
 
 from Truth : I. ii. Arg. 
 
 The knight of the Redcrosse, . . . Gan fairel.v couch his speare, I. ii. 15. 1 
 he . . . saw the Redcrosse which the knight did beare, ... I. iii. 34. 2 
 That doth this Redcrosse knights ensample plainly prove. . . I. iv. 1. 9 
 
 she, all vowd unto the Redcrosse Knight I. vi. 32. 1 
 
 tidings of her knight of the Redcrosse; I. vi. 34. 6 
 
 the Redcrosse knight was slain with Paynim knife.' I. vi. 38. 9 
 
 That good knight of the Redcrosse to have slain: I. vi. 41. 4 
 
 That Redcrosse knight, perdie, I never slew ; I. vi. 42. 6 
 
 The Redcrosse knight is captive made I. vii. Arg, 
 
 Where she had left the noble Redcrosse knight I. vii. 2. 3 
 
 she did love the knight of the Redcrosse, I. vii. 27. 8 
 
 ! heavie record of the good Redcrosse, I. vii. 48. 8 
 
 Els should this Redcrosse knight in bands have dyde, .... I. viii. 1. 8 
 
 Despeyre, AVhom Redcros knight withstands 1. ix. Arg. 
 
 this good Prince redeemd the Redcrosse knight from bands. . . I. ix. 1. 9 
 
 *Thine, O! then,' said the gentle Redcrosse knight, I. ix. 17. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight him gave A booke I. ix. 19. 6 
 
 The Redcrosse knight toward him crossed fast I. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Whenas the gentle Redcrosse knight did vew, I. ix. 37. 3 
 
 That made the Redcrosse knight nigh quake for feare I. xi. 15, 8 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is I. xii. Arg. 
 
 the Redcrosse knight this answere sent: I. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Guyon . . . The Redcrosse knight awaytes; II. i. Arg. 
 
 the Redcrosse knight he understands To beene departed , . ,11. i. 1. 4 
 
 To see the Redcrosse thus advaunced hye ; II. i. 23. 6 
 
 said the Redcrosse knight ; 'Now mote I weet II. i. 29. 5 
 
 him answered the Redcrosse knight II. i. 33. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight he erst did weet To been with Guyon . . II. iii. 11. 7 
 
 By Guyon, and by that false Redcrosse knight ; II. iii. 13. 6 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight was soon disarmed there ; III. i. 42. 6 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight ran to the stowmd, III. i. 63. 2 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight gave her good ayd III. i. 66. 7 
 
 The Redcrosse knight to Britomart Describeth Artegall : . . . III. ii. Arg. 
 
 All which the Redcrosse knight to point aredd, III. ii. 16. 8 
 
 meeting with this Redcrosse Knight III. iii. 62. 3 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight diverst, III. iii. 62. 9 
 
 through speaches with the Redcrosse Knight, III. iv. 4. 1 
 
 the Redcrosse knight did earst display Her lovers shape . . . 111. iv. 5. 4 
 By a good knight, the knight of the Redcrosse; V. xi. 53. 2 
 
 Redder, somewhat redder then beseem'd aright IV. vi. 19. 8 
 
 Rede. See Read, Star-rede. 
 
 Wherefore soone I rede thee hence remove, S.C. F. 137 
 
 This reede is ryfe, that oftentime S.C. Jul. 11 
 
 'Now read, . . . What course ye weene is best Hub. 114 
 
 I read that we our counsells call, Hub. 189 
 
 Beware therefore, ye groomes, I read betimes Col. 925 
 
 Therefore I read beware.* I. i. 13. 8 
 
 a whyle I read you rest, and to your bowres recoyle.' . . . . I. x. 17. 5 
 
 Abandon soone, I read, the caytive spoile II- viii. 12. 4 
 
 read,' . . , 'thoU Magitian, What meanes shall she HI. iii. 25. 1 
 
 I read thee soone retyre, whiles thou hast might, HI- iv. 14. 8 
 
 I repeated The read thereof IV. x. 10. 8 
 
 'Concord she cleeped was in common reed, IV. x. 34. 1 
 
 lesse she feared that same fatall read, IV. xii. 27. 1 
 
 of so divine a read As thy great justice, V, Pr. 11. 7 
 
 who does dissent from this my read, V. i. 26. 6 
 
 To whose wise read she hearkning sent me streight VI. ii. 30. 7 
 
 With holesome reede of sad sobriety VI. vi. 5. 7 
 
 needes wise read and discipline, VI. vi. 13. 3 
 
 Such mercy he by his most holy reede . . . taught H.H.L. 211 
 
 Redeem. Arise, and doo thyself redeeme from shame, .... Hub. 1331 
 
 Sith nothing ever may redeeme, nor reave Ded. Son. vii. 6 
 
 soone redeeme from his long-wandring woe: I. v. 11. 2 
 
 That he my captive langour should redeeme: I. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Faire virgin, to redeeme her deare I. viii. Arg. 
 
 redeeme thy woefuU parents head From tyrsLXis rage . . . . I. x. 9. 4 
 
 captives to redeeme with price of bras I- x. 40. 3 
 
 redeeme my deare Out of her thraldome HI- xi. 16. 4 
 
 Out of his hands could not redeeme her gage IV. viii. 50. 7 
 
 life so dearely did redeeme.* VI. vii. 15. 9 
 
 But cast out of that bondage to redeeme, H.H.L. 132 
 
 Redeemed, from his griping pawes He hath his shield redeemd, I. iii. 41, 9 
 
 this good Prince redeemd the Redcrosse knight I. ix. 1. 9 
 
 She you from death, you me from dread, redeemd : III. vii. 52, 7 
 
 When her from deadly thraldome he redeemed, IV. i. 8. 4 
 
 By Braggadochio lately was redeemed; IV. ix. 20, 7 
 
Redeemed 
 
 692 
 
 Redeemed — Continued. 
 
 Till he redeemed had that Lady thrall: V. vii. 45. 8 
 
 ne thence could be redeemed By any skill VI. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Which also were with selfe-same price redeemed That we, . . H.H.L. 202 
 
 Redeemer, his redeemer chalengd for his foe, II. v. 20. 3 
 
 Redeemer's. The sacred badge of my Redeemers death, . . .11. i. 27. 6 
 
 in which he did endosse His deare Redeemers badge V. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Redeems. Britomart redeemes faire Aniorct III. xii. Arg. 
 
 Her Calidore from them redeemes, VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Redemption. Sith no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see. V. xii. 11. 9 
 Redes. Unto their lodgings then his guestes he riddes: . . . . I. i. 36. 5 
 
 Red-hot. A paire of red-whot yron tongs did take IV. v. 44. 2 
 
 Redisburse. His borrowed waters forst to redisboiirsc, .... IV. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Redoubled. AVere wont redoubled Echoes to rebound T.M. 22 
 
 Therewith redoubled was his raging yre, I. v. 10. 4 
 
 redoubled crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest me to eekc? I. v. 42. 7 
 
 with redoubled buffes them backe did put: II. ii. 23. 4 
 
 doubling all his powres redoubled every stroke II. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forsc II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 With huge redoubled strokes she on him layd ; V. v. 14. 6 
 
 His stroke redoubled with such might and maine, VI. i. 39. 3 
 
 To her redoubled that her undersong, Proth. 110 
 
 Redoubling. A second fall redoubling backe agayne H. xi. 43. 5 
 
 Redoubted. Redoubted Lord, in whose corageous mind .... Ded. Son. x. 1 
 doubtfull words made that redoubted knight Suspect her trutli: I. i. 53. 5 
 
 Redotibted battaile ready to darrajTie I. iv. 40. 2 
 
 There to obtaine some such redoubted knight, I. vii. 46. 8 
 
 'Redoubted knight, that for myne only sake I. xii. 29. 7 
 
 To be the shield of some redoubted knight ; II. iv. 38. 6 
 
 He was a man of rare redoubted might II. v. 26. 1 
 
 Unworthie usage of redoubted knight II. viii. 25. 4 
 
 Renowmed Martia ; and redoubted Emmilen III. iii. 54. 9 
 
 Redoubted knights, and honorable Dames, III. ix. 1. 1 
 
 bold he sayd ; O most redoubted Pere! HI. x. 26. 8 
 
 dread thereof and his redoubted might IV. ii. 40. 2 
 
 the most redoubted Britonesse IV. v. 13. 1 
 
 Into redoubted perill forth did call ; V. i. 3. 5 
 
 The sixt was Lansack, a redoubted Knight ; V. iii. 5. 8 
 
 'O most redoubted Knight, V. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Redound, lore, which from her sweet lips did redound I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Ay doing thinges that to his fame redownd, III. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Of hurt unwist most daunger doth redound; HI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 A pound of gall doth over it redound: IV. x. 1. 5 
 
 softly royne, when salvage choler gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Right so in Faery court it did redound, VI. i. 1. 7 
 
 drizling drops, that often doe redound, Am. xviii. 3 
 
 streames . . . stil do flow, and freshly still redound, H.H.L. 165 
 
 So those likewise doe by degrees redound, FI.H.B. 75 
 
 fruitful! issue . . . make your joyes redound Proth. 106 
 
 Redounded, the greatest prayse redounded To Marinell, ... V. iii. 6. 8 
 Redounding. To rest their limbs with wearines redounding. . Gn. 189 
 
 Redounding teares did choke th* end of her plaint, I. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Redress. The silly Flie, that no redresse did see, Van. iv. 5 
 
 to seeke redresse mought little boote ; B.C. S. 127 
 
 So seeke we helpe our sorrow to redresse, T.M. 351 
 
 For that Hippolytus rent corse he did redresse I. v. 36. 9 
 
 Whereof he crav'd redresse II. ii. 43. 5 
 
 devisd redresse for such annoyes: II. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Him stayd from yielding pitifuU redresse, II. v. 24. 4 
 
 His single spearc could doe him small redresse II. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Yet no'te she find redresse for such despight: III. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Redresse the wrong of miserable wight, III. x. 28. 2 
 
 Of his loves succour, of his owne redresse, III. xii. 43. or. 4 
 
 But-if the heavens helpe to redresse her wrong IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 then none may it redresse or blame, IV. viii. 15. 1 
 
 Ye may redresse, and me restore to light I* IV, viii. 17. 5 
 
 wish that in his powre it weare Her to redresse; IV. xii. 12. 7 
 
 She her besought of gratious redresse V. i. 4. 4 
 
 WTong redresse in such as wend awry: V. ii. 1. 4 
 
 ranne to his redresse: V. iv. 41. 3 
 
 the wrong'd, whom ye did enterprise Both to redresse, .... V. viii. 11. 5 
 
 sent redresse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 whose sting without redresse Full deadly wounds V. xi. 24. 5 
 
 that Realme for to redresse: V. xii. 27. 6 
 
 no remedy . . . the present mischiefe to redresse, VI. iii. 44. 2 
 
 no herbe he found Which could redresse, VI. iv. 16. 9 
 
 W^hich to redresse she did th* assistance need VI. v. 10. 4 
 
 Would for it selfe redresse, VI. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Redressed. Untill my cause of sorrow be redrest T.M. 228 
 
 but to have redrest The bitter pangs II. i. 48. 4 
 
 redrest This my deare daughters deepe engraffed ill, .... III. iii. IS. 2 
 
 shortly she his dolour hath redrest, III. v. 41. 7 
 
 'What boots it plaine that cannot be redrest, III. xi. 16. 1 
 
 What boots it then to plaine that cannot be redrest?' .... III. xi. 17. 9 
 
 thought his wearie limbs to have redrest IV. v. 39. 5 
 
 in short space his hurts he had redrest, IV. xi. 7. 3 
 
 To let her die whom he might have redrest.* IV. xii. 8. 5 
 
 Both to redresse, and both redrest likewise: V. viii. 11. 5 
 
 having there their wounds awhile redrest, VI. iv. 15. 8 
 
 my wofull plight Cannot redressed be by living wight!* . . . VI. iv. 28. 5 
 
 For dread of daunger not to be redresi, VI. ix. 3. 4 
 
 Reduce. He the six Islands . . . Shall to the same reduce, . . HI. iii. 32. 8 
 
 all things would reduce unto equality V. ii. 32. 9 
 
 when they went astray. He could . . . them reduce aright, . . VI. vi. 3. 8 
 Reduced. Till it reduced was to one mans governements. . . .11. ix. 59. 9 
 
 Wliose countries he redus*d to quiet state, II. x. 38. 7 
 
 his foule sore reduced to faire plight: III. v. 41. 8 
 
 It she reduced, but himselfe destroyed quight III. v. 41. 9 
 
 Reducing, it reducing to her first perfection, H.B. 216 
 
 Re-echo. Did ring againe, and loud re-eccho to the skie. . . . VII. vi. 52. 9 
 
 Reft 
 
 Re-echoed, through the wood re-echoed againe; II. i. 38. 2 
 
 Reed. See Read, Rede. 
 
 the Romish Tityrus . . . left his Oaten reede, S.C. O. 56 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, S.C. D. 14 
 
 Was never pype of reede did better sounde S.C. D. 142 
 
 on pipes of oaten reed. Oft times to plaine As. Pr. 1 
 
 As ever piped on an oaten reed, Col. 13 
 
 on a broken reed he still did stay His feeble steps, III. xii. 10. 8 
 
 Re-edify. The ruin'd wals he did reaedifye Of Troynovant, . . II. x. 46. 4 
 
 Reeds. See Reads. 
 
 all mine Oten reedes bene rent and wore, S.C. O. 8 
 
 With pype of fennie reedes doth him delight Gn. 112 
 
 on shrill reedes chaunting his rustick rime Gn. 155 
 
 For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds, I. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes III. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Reek, his browes with sweat did reek and steem, VII. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Reeking. Fewe chj-mneis reeking you shall espye: S.C. S. 117 
 
 vapour thin and light Reeking aloft III. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Reel. Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele I. v. 35. 3 
 
 made him reele, and to his brest his bcver bent II. v. 6. 9 
 
 horse and man it made to reele asyde : II. viii. 31. 2 
 
 made him twise to reele, that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 feeble spirits, that gan faint and reele, V. x. 20. 5 
 
 That forst him backe recoyle and reele areare, VI. iv. 5. 8 
 
 Reeled, twise he reeled^ readie twise to fall: I. v. 11. 6 
 
 his feeble feet for faintnesse reeld, I. viii. 20. 7 
 
 reeled to and fro from east to west III. vii. 42. 7 
 
 too and fro in great amazement reel'd; IV. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Re-enforced. Oft he rc'nforst, and oft his forces fayld, .... II. iv. 14. 6 
 
 Refection, feeble spirit inly felt refection: IV. xii. 34. 5 
 
 ReSne. the grosse matter . . . doth refyne, H.B. 47 
 
 Refined. See Well-refined. 
 
 (So pure the metall was and well refynd,) V. x. 32. 8 
 
 the refyned mynd doth newly fashion H.L. 192 
 
 A more refyned forme, H.B. 214 
 
 Reflection, with their beauties amorous re}iexion Col. 546 
 
 feeles the warmth of sunny beames reflection, IV. xii. 34. 7 
 
 two rairrours, by opposd reflexion, H.B. 181 
 
 Reflex. With my reflex yours shall encreased be Am. Ixvi. 14 
 
 Reform, better to reforme then to cut off the ill V. x. 2. 9 
 
 How to reforme that ragged common-weale: V. xii. 26. 4 
 
 ere he coulde reforme it thoroughly, V. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Reformed, thenceforth reformd her waies, IV. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Whilest he reformed that uncivill fo, V. i. 21. 4 
 
 wicked customes of that Bridge refourmed; V. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Refrain, hardly did rcfraine, But that with thunder bolts . . Hub. 1235 
 
 all their flocks from feeding to refraine: Col. 26 
 
 from her most beastly companie I gan refraine, I. ii. 41. 6 
 
 Commaunded them their fury to refraine; I. iv. 40. 7 
 
 (O who can then refraynf) I. iv. 41. 8 
 
 uneathes it can refraine II. vi. 1, 4 
 
 to refraine From chase of greater beaEtes* III. i. 37. 6 
 
 From love in course of nature to refraine IH. iv. 26. 4 
 
 the hard rocks could scarse from tears refraine; III. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Scudamour . . . scarcely did refraine IV. i. 52. 2 
 
 forced them from fighting to refraine, IV. iv. 25. 7 
 
 brute beasts, forst to refraine fro meat IV. iv. 47. 3 
 
 for nought would from their worke rcfraine, IV. v. 38. 5 
 
 it his ranging fancie did refraine, IV. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Then either care of parents could rcfraine, IV. ix. 3. 4 
 
 made refraine from meat, IV. ix. 14. 5 
 
 nathemore would they from land refraine: V. xii. 5. 1 
 
 spare for pitty, nor refraine for feare VI. i. 17. 9 
 
 did him selfe from fraile impatience refraine VI. i. 30. 9 
 
 Albe the wyld-man hardly would rcfraine VI. v. 27. 5 
 
 your outward senses to refraine From things VI. vi. 7. 6 
 
 warn'd all men by their example to refraine VII. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Refrained. Him from his wicked will uneath refrayned; . . . IV. x. 36. 7 
 
 Refraining. With heavie ej*ne, from teares uneath refrayning,^!. ii. Al. 7 
 
 Refresh, doth refresh his sprights T.M, 138 
 
 to refresh his sprights: MuL 162 
 
 with rest refresh my fainting sprights. D. 472 
 
 the drie withered stocke it gan refresh, III. viii. 25. 3 
 
 Him to refresh, and her late wounds to heale: V. vii. 42. 2 
 
 Refreshed. The grasse nowe ginnes to be refrcsht, S.C. Mar. 10 
 
 ofte refreshed, battcU oft ronue I. vi. 44. 3 
 
 their wearie limbos . . . And bodies were refresht I. x. 18. 2 
 
 as a steed refreshed iifter tojie, Am. Ixxx. 6 
 
 Refreshing. Colde Lettuce, and refreshing Rosmarine Miii. 200 
 
 Himselfe refreshing with the liquid cold, II. i. 24. 8 
 
 Reft. See Raft. 
 
 Makes the world wonder what they from thee reft Ro. xiii. 14 
 
 when lambes faiVd the old sheepes lives they reft; Hub. 322 
 
 as one whose wits were re/(. Fled here and there, Hub. 1356 
 
 reft the spoyle his ornament to bee ; Mui. 68 
 
 reft fro me my sweete companion, D. 159 
 
 reft fro me my love, my life, my hart : D. 160 
 
 'Out of the world thus was she reft awaie, D. 162 
 
 with her she reft Great hope P. 220 
 
 did weene the same Have reft away with his sharp . . . clawes: I. iii. 41. 6 
 
 That him of life, and us of joy, hath refteV I. vi. 39. 6 
 
 had not greater grace Me reft from it, I. ix. 26. 9 
 
 His powre is reft, and weaknes doth rcmaino I. ix. 31. 8 
 
 From thence a Faery thee unweeting reft, I. x. 65. 6 
 
 felt secretly Himselfe thereby refte of his sences meet I. xii. 39. 8 
 
 whenas use of speach was from her reft, II. iv. 13. 1 
 
 that faire spectacle from him was reft, II. xii. 67. 6 
 
 that which reft it no lesse faire was fownd II. xii. 67. 7 
 
 refte from men the worldes desired vew, III. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Now lyest thou of life and honor refte; HI. iv. 36. 6 
 
Reft 
 
 Reft — Continued. 
 
 cursed night that reft from him so goodly scope III. iv. 52. 9 
 
 fro me rtft both life and light attone III. v. 7. 6 
 
 chaunce Which reft from him so f;iire a chevisaunce III. vii. 4r>. 5 
 
 hath thy lady reft and knighthood shent, III. x. 32. 4 
 
 From whom the Squyre of Dames was reft whylere ; . . . . III. xi. 3. 8 
 from Braggadoochio whilome reft The snowy Fiorimell, . . .IV. ii. 4. C 
 
 Out of his headpcece Cambell fiercely reft, IV. iii. 12. 4 
 
 from his shoulders quite his head he reft: IV. iii. 20. 6 
 
 notwithstanding that one soule was reft, IV. iii. 21. 6 
 
 having reft her from the witches sonne IV. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Some thought from him her to have reft by might ; IV. v. 27. 4 
 
 The fayrest Ladie reft, and ever since withheld.' IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 *For lately he my love hath fro me reft IV. vi. 8. 1 
 
 What is of her become, or whether reft, IV, vi. 35. 2 
 
 With ready hand it to have reft away ; IV. viii. 10. 6 
 
 shew'd that she had not that Lady reft, IV. ix. 36. 8 
 
 her lovers which would her have reft: IV. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Fro me reft mine away by lawlesse might, V. i. 17. 8 
 
 from her reft While she was flying, V. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Then from him reft his shield, V. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Which had bene reft from many a noble Knight, V. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Ere all her children he from her had reft: V. x. 14. 5 
 
 He lightly reft his head to ease him of his paine V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 villaine, which had reft That piteous spoile VI. i. 18. 4 
 
 a discourteous Knight, who her had reft VI. iii. 18. 6 
 
 his love reft away, VI. xi. 25. 3 
 
 The selfe same flocks the which those theeves had reft . , . VI. xi. 37. 2 
 
 Had reft from Meliboe and from his make, VI. xi. 51. 7 
 
 inly quaking, seem'd as reft of sense VII. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Refuge. To finde some refuge there, and rest her wearie syde. . III. vii. 5. 9 
 
 refuge from the Monsters cruelty III. viii. 21. 2 
 
 He was compeld to seeke some refuge neare III. ix. 13. 2 
 
 His hope of refuge used to remaine: VI. i. 22. 5 
 
 his . . . refuge was still Behind his Ladies back ; VI. iii. 49. 5 
 
 Hoping unto some refuge to withdraw : VI. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Refuse. 'The feeble flocks in field refuse their former foode, . S.C. N. 133 
 
 seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Huh. 21 
 
 Minerva did the chalenge not refuse, Mui. 273 
 
 heavens refuse to heare a wretches cry ; D. 355 
 
 Will die for thrist, and water doth refuse? II. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Refuse such fruitlesse toile, II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 If thee list not, leave have thou to refuse: II. vii. 18. 8 
 
 all thine ydle offers I refuse II. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Ne let his fayrest Cynthia refuse ' . . III. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 Would me refuse their pledges to afford, III. vii. 56. 6 
 
 entraunce late did not refuse HI. ix. 18. 9 
 
 with him To turne she doth refuse III. x. Arg. 
 
 Whom when the rest did see her to refuse, IV. v. 21. 1 
 
 tune yet serves that I the same refuse; IV. vi. 4. 8 
 
 all her piteous plaint they did refuse^ VI. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Nor that thing worst which men do most refuse; VI. ix. 29. 7 
 
 dooth oft rf/HSc This too high flight, VII. vii. 1. 3 
 
 I^ue not thy servants simple boone refuse; Epith. 124 
 
 Refused, to give largely to the boxe refused Hub. 1224 
 
 Greeke, That for his love refused deitye I. iii. 21. 6 
 
 when she saw her offred sweets refusd, I. v. 37. 6 
 
 thing refused doe not afterward accuse.' II. vii. 18. 9 
 
 that straunge sword refusd to serve his neede, II. viii. 49. 2 
 
 he so wilfully refused grace ; H. viii. 52. 6 
 
 their tribute he refusd to let be payd II. x. 50. 9 
 
 •The first which then refused me,* III. vii. 58. 1 
 
 flat refusd to have adoe with mee, III. vii. 58. 3 
 
 evermore she him refused flat, III. viii. 39. 3 
 
 flatly he of entrance was refusd III. ix. 12. 6 
 
 she it all refused at one word, III. x. 51. 7 
 
 So much the more as she refusd to love, IV. ii. 37. 1 
 
 for her sake refus'd to enterprize The battell, IV. iv. 11. 4 
 
 my friend that had her long refus'd, IV. viii. CO. 2 
 
 had refusde a God that her had sought to wife IV. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Refused hath to yeeld her love againe, VI. i. 15. 3 
 
 he flat refused To take me up VI. ii. 22. 2 
 
 wroth Against her Knight, her gentlenesse refused, VI. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Yet he them all refusd, though thankt her as a frend ; . . .VI. iv. 39. 9 
 
 She in regard hereof refusde VI. x. 9. 9 
 
 They all refused in regard of her, VI. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Refusing. Then craving sucke, and then the sucke refusing: . V. vi. 14. 8 
 refusing him to let unlace, V. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Refute, reasons brought that no man could refute: V. ix. 44. 4 
 
 Regal. The Ape, thus seized of the Regall throne, Hub. 1111 
 
 Regality. Robs reason of her dew regalitie, II. i. 57. 5 
 
 Regan. Regan greater love to him profest Then all the world, . II. x. 28. 3 
 to his daughter Regan he repayrd, If. x, 30. 6 
 
 Regard. See Self-regard. 
 
 Those faytours little reyarden their charge, S.C. May 39 
 
 why should he regard S.C. May 83 
 
 of their maisters hast no lesse regarde S.C. D. 11 
 
 meane regard, and basest fortunes scorne Hub. 60 
 
 vertues bare regard advaunced bee, Hub. 638 
 
 A noble Gentleman of high regard, Hub. 685 
 
 Regard of honour harbours more than ought, Hub. 718 
 
 being one of great regard In Court //«b. 885 
 
 No temperance, nor no regard of season, Hub. 1132 
 
 Of men of armes he had but small regard, Hub. 1189 
 
 Without regard, or due Decorum kept; T.M. 214 
 
 with regard Their names shall of the later age be heard, . . . Ti. 347 
 
 of divine regard and heavenly hew Col. 933 
 
 Without regard of armes and dreaded fight: I. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Great pleasure, mixt with pittiful regard, i. xii. IC. 1 
 
 not regard dew right and just desarts? II. ii. 29. 7 
 
 693 
 
 Rehearse 
 
 Regard— Con rm«crf. 
 
 Regard of worldly mucke doth fowly blend, II. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Others through friendea ; others for base regard, II. vii. 47. 4 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regardt II. viii. 2. 9 
 
 lasht outrageously, Withouten reason or regard 11. viii. 47. 6 
 
 in good order, and with dew regard; H. ix. 25. 4 
 
 A sweet regard and amiable grace II. xii. 79. 5 
 
 'He should advaunced bee to high regard/ III. i. 27. 8 
 
 Without regard of grace or comely amcnaunce III. i. 41. 9 
 
 all regard of shame she had discust, III. i. 48. 7 
 
 Onely for honour and for high regard, III. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Beates downe both leaves and buds without regard, III. vi. 39. 8 
 
 with sterne regard Her dreadfull weapon she to him addrest, III. vii. 42. 1 
 
 she thereto would lend but light regard, III. viii. 14. 6 
 
 had no regard Him to poursew, III. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Through gratious regard of her faire eye, HI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 With vigilant regard and dew attent, III. ix. 52. 3 
 
 without rigard of gaine or scath, III. x. 11. 3 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.' . . . III. x. 26. 9 
 
 niov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard III. x. 31. 9 
 
 She, in regard thereof, him recompenst With golden words . IV. ii. 9. 1 
 
 with their honours and their loves regard IV. ii. 28. 3 
 
 a faint affection breeds Without regard of good, IV. iv. 1. 9 
 
 With mild regard to see his ruefull plight, IV. viii. 17. 7 
 
 For his great justice, held in high regard, V. i. 30. 2 
 
 thus unto him spake, without regard or feare V. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Empierced was with pittifull regard, V. v. 13. 2 
 
 For such your kind regard I can but rest your detter V. v. 37. 9 
 
 with her joyn'd Regard of womanhead ; V. ix. 45. 4 
 
 Her fearefull speaches nought he did regard, V. x. 31. 1 
 
 Did nought regard his malice nor his powre ; VI. i. 9. 8 
 
 Without regard of pitty or of awe? VI. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Did litle whit regard his courteous guize, VI. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Yet she no whit his presents did regard, VI. ix. 40. 6 
 
 her owne Cytlieron . . . She in regard hereof refusde .... VI. x. 9. 9 
 
 With such regard his sences ravished, VI. x. 30. 7 
 
 like a Diamond of rich regard, VI. xi. 13. 3 
 
 They all refused in regard of her, VI. xi. 14. 3 
 
 rends without regard of person or of time VI. xii. 40. 9 
 
 With mercifull regard give mercy too Am. xlix. 12 
 
 thou thyselfe likewise art lyttle made, If thou regard the same. Epig. iv. 14 
 
 Regard of honour, and mild modesty; Epith. 193 
 
 bascborne m3'nds such lamps regard the lesse, H.L. 173 
 
 With pure regard and spotlesse true intent, H.B. 212 
 
 Regarded. The resty raynes, regarded now no more ; V. viii. 39. 6 
 
 he regarded neither playnt nor teare, VI. ii. 22. 8 
 
 regarded not her threat VII. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Regardful, man, in whom was ought regardfull Col. 185 
 
 with regardfull sight She looking backe IV. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Regarding. Whom nought regarding they kept on their gate, . II. xii. 17. 3 
 
 nought regarding her displeasure, forward goth II. xii. 57. 9 
 
 Regarding neither speare that mote him slay VI. iv. 6. 4 
 
 Regarding more his faith which he did plight VI. vii. 23. 3 
 
 nought regarding her so goodly hew, VI. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Regarding nought religion, nor their holy heast VI. xii. 24. 9 
 
 Regardless. That is regardles of his governaunce Mui. 384 
 
 Rcgardlesse of that queane so base and vilde IV. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Regardlesse of her wounds yet bleeding rife, VI. v. 5. 2 
 
 Regards. To them that list these base regardes I lend ; . . .11. vii. 33. 5 
 
 knowes no kinred, nor regardes no right, II. x. 35. 2 
 
 many high regards and reasons gainst her red V. ix. 43. 9 
 
 Regent. His liege, his Ladie, and his lifes Regent. — .... Col. 235 
 
 Regiment, the Regiment Of a great shepheardesse Col. 233 
 
 when he had resignd his regiment, II. x. 30. 3 
 
 the full time ... of Britons regiment: IH. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Then loyall love had royall regiment, IV. viii. 30. 7 
 
 They two enough t* encounter an whole Regiment V. i. 30. 9 
 
 Gainst tortious powre and lawlesse regiment, V. viii. 30. 7 
 
 strive With Saturnes sonne for heavens regiment; VII. vi. 2. 7 
 
 I do possesse the worlds most regiment : VII. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Regiments, this lands ... old division into Regiments, . . .11. ix. 59. 8 
 
 Region. With fire and sword the region to invade: I. xi. 14. 6 
 
 Through the wide region of the wastfull aire, IV. viii. 8. 8 
 
 all strangers, in that region Arryving, V. x. 9. 7 
 
 she past the region of the ayre And of the fire VII. vi. 7. 6 
 
 Regions, through hardy enterprize Many great Regions are dis- 
 covered, I^- P^- 2. 4 
 
 Register. To register, and sound in trump of gold, T.M. 98 
 
 Registered. As I have found it registred of old VII. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Registers. To be the . . . Registres of everlasting fame, . . . Ded. Son. iv. 3 
 enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters . . . . II. i. 32. 4 
 antique Regesters for to avise, II. Ix. 59. 4 
 
 Regret. To tumble into sorrow and regreet, T.Af. 304 
 
 The rest of her impatient regret, As. 169 
 
 She fell to ground for sorrowfull regret, I. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Whereat renfierst with wrath and sharp regret, II. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Much greater griefe and shamefuller regrett III. i. 8. 2 
 
 Spake, as was meet, tor ease of my regret: VI. ii. 23. 3 
 
 By his faire patients side with sorrowfull regret VI. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Rehearsal. See Hersall. 
 
 Rehearse, ylke can 1 you rehearse S.C. Au. 142 
 
 dolefully his doole thou didst rehearse f S.C. Au. 196 
 
 Rihearse to me, ye sacred Sisters nine, T.M. 1 
 
 shall rehearse His worthie praise, Ti. 255 
 
 In sort as she it sung I will rehearse As. 216 
 
 The which I here in order will rehearse, As. Interl. 227 
 
 That all posteritie thy honor may reherse Ded. Son. xi. 14 
 
 ne you the like need to reheree I. iv. 50. 9 
 
 Well knowing trew all that he did reherse, I. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Hearing hiin those same bloody lynes reherse; III. xii. 36. 7 
 
Rehearse 
 
 694 
 
 Relent 
 
 Rehearse— Continued. 
 
 what I was it irkes me to reherse; IV. vii. 15. 1 
 
 what doe I their names seeke to reherse, IV. xi. 17. 1 
 
 I shortly will to you rehearse the same, V. iv. 28. 8 
 
 I will rehearse that whylome I heard say VII. vi. 1. 7 
 
 verse With equall words can hope it to reherse II.H.L. 42 
 
 Rehearsed, aye the more that she the same reherst, IV. v. 31. 7 
 
 Rehearsing, with rehearsing would me more agreeve TL 91 
 
 Reign, the Romaine Empire bore the raine Of all the world . Van. xi. 1 
 
 reigne with the rest in heaven S.C. Ap. 117 
 
 They reigne and rulen over all, S.C. Jul. 175 
 
 rule and raigne in soveraign see Hub. 980 
 
 to have the rayne Twixt them divided Hub. 1023 
 
 it seemeth I was made to raigne, Hub. 1031 
 
 foule abuses both in realme and raine; Hub. 1276 
 
 I late was wont to raine as Queene, T.M. 179 
 
 raigne in liking of the multitude ; T.M. 326 
 
 made one meare of th' earth and of their raine t 'XL 63 
 
 To raine in th' aire from th' earth to highest skie Mut. 212 
 
 some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles raine, . . . Mui. 420 
 
 while as Astrofell did live and raine, Col. 450 
 
 And in the neck of all the world to rayne; Ded. Son. i. 4 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain I. v. 40. 1 
 
 life recover'd had the raine. And over-wrestled his strong 
 
 enimy, I. vii. 24. 6 
 
 So love does raine In stoutest minds, II. ii. 26. 5 
 
 happy blis And all delight does raigne, II. iii. 39. 5 
 
 streight did lead to Plutoes griesly rayne II. vii. 21. 4 
 
 whiles they on earth did rayne II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Briton kings. From Brute to Uthers rayne ; II. x. Arg. 
 
 gan the bloody brethren both to raine; II. x. 33. 1 
 
 Then did he raigne alone, II. x. 33. 9 
 
 Lago, and Kiimiarke did rayne, II. x. 34. 5 
 
 Her Sonne Sisillus after her did rayne; II. x. 43. 1 
 
 All which successively by turnes did rayne: II. x. 44. 2 
 
 afterwards he in his stead did raigne, II. x. 58. 4 
 
 During the raigne of Maximinian ; II. x. 61. 7 
 
 Thenceforth Aurelius peaceably did rayne, II. x. 67. 7 
 
 After all these Elficleos did rayne, II. x. 75. 1 
 
 skill That whilome in divinest wits did rayne, III. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 raine Of Britons eke with him attonce shall dye ; III. iii. 40. 1 
 
 Then shall a royall Virgin raine, III. iii. 49. 6 
 
 soone as life recovered had the raine, III. iv. 35. 5 
 
 through the raine Of the wide ayre III. iv. 49. 4 
 
 there he many yeares did raine, III. ix. 37. 2 
 
 over-ruling him in his owne rayne, IV. iii. 27. 3 
 
 To range the field, and victorlike to raine, . , IV. iv. 25. 4 
 
 simple Truth did rayne, and was of all admyred V. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 during Saturnes ancient raigne V. Pr. 9. 1 
 
 'Such heavenly justice doth among them raine, V. ii. 36. 1 
 
 that they no more may raine; V. ii. 38. 7 
 
 To meeke obeysance of loves mightie raine, V. v. 28. 8 
 
 Untill he had her settled in her raine V. xi. 35. 3 
 
 impotent desire of men to raine! V. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Unto the pallace where their kings did rayne, V. xii. 25. 2 
 
 In all this forrest and wyld wooddie raine: VI. fi. 9. 6 
 
 king Meliogras which did rayne In Cornewale VI. ii. 28. 2 
 
 all this while at will did range and raine, VI. xii. 2. 8 
 
 in mortall things Beneath the Moone to raigne) VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 chiefely Mercury, that next doth raigne, VII. vi. 14. 8 
 
 challenge to themselves the whole worlds raign, VII. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Whether . . . Change doth not raign VII. vii. 47. 4 
 
 over them Change doth not rule and raigne. But they raigne 
 
 over Change, VII. vii. 58, 8, 9 
 
 faire flowre ! in whom fresh youth doth raine, Am. iv. 13 
 
 That sacred Peace may in assurance rayne, Eplth. 354 
 
 in which doe raine The soveraine Powres H.H.B. 85 
 
 Reigned. See Outreigned. 
 
 reigned (as men sayd) in Venus seate S.C. D. 60 
 
 a wicked maladie Raign'd emongst men, Hub. 10 
 
 our chast bowers, in which all vertue rained, T.M. 269 
 
 in his lustlesse limbs, ... A shaking fever raignd I. iv. 20. 8 
 
 There raignd a solemne silence over all ; I. viii. 29. 8 
 
 him that raignd into his rowme thrust downe, II. vii. 11. 8 
 
 raigncd long in great felicity, II. x. 13. 2 
 
 Tho Madan raignd, II. x. 21. 1 
 
 Next him king Leyr in happie peace long raynd, II. x. 27. 1 
 
 After him raigned Guitheline his hajTe II. x. 42. 1 
 
 all the sonnes of these five brethren raynd II. x. 45. 6 
 
 Next him Tenantius raignd; II. x. 50. 1 
 
 three sonnes, the which in order raynd, II. x. 74. 1 
 
 What time king Ryence raign'd and dealed right, III. ii, 18. 5 
 
 raignd so many yeares victorious, Ill, ix, 39. 3 
 
 Of fatall Thebes; of Rome that raigned long; IV. i. 22. 2 
 
 Peace universall rayn'd mongst men and beasts, V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 During which space she there as Princesse rained, V, vii, 42. 3 
 
 t" envie her that in such glory raigned VII. vi. 10. 6 
 
 With him he raignd, before all time prescribed, R.H.L. 36 
 
 In which he reigned with his glorious syre, B.H.L. 135 
 
 Relgnest. thou, our Syre, that raignst in Castalie T.M. 57 
 
 'Thou God of windes, that raignest in the seas III. iv. 10. 1 
 
 raignest also in the Continent, III. iv. 10. 2 
 
 raignst in blis emongst thy blessed Saintes, III. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Great God of Might, that reignest in the mynd, H.L. 43 
 
 Reigneth. 'Such rage as winters reigneth in my heart, .... S.C. Ja. 25 
 the Lyon . . . reigneth over every beast Am. xx. 6 
 
 Reigning, lawlesnes raigning with riotize ; Hub. 1310 
 
 The Roses raigning in the pride of May Mui. 189 
 
 Reigns. She raignes a goddesse now emong the saintes, . . . S.C. N. 175 
 in thy troubled bowels raignes and rageth ryfe III. iv. 8. 9 
 
 'Reigns— Continued. 
 
 Where Cynthia raignes in everlasting glory, VII. vi. 8. 2 
 
 'So in them all raignes Mutabilitie ; VII. vii. 26. 1 
 
 There vertue raynes as Queene in royal throne Epith. 194 
 
 To keepe them selves within their sundrie raines, H.L. 88 
 
 Rein, flaming mouthes of steedes, . . , with weaker hand to 
 
 rayne: I. iv. 9. 4 
 
 Reincreased. Their wounds recur'd, and forces reincreast, . . VI. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Reins, forgett the raines to hold Of reasons rule, I. iv. 41. 3 
 
 obay To the long raynes at her commaundement : III. iv. 33. 4 
 
 having conquered The maistring raines out of her weary wrest, III. vii. 2. 8 
 
 from flying stay With raynes or wonted rule, V. viii. 38. 6 
 
 with both his hands unto him hayles The resty raynes, ... V. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Haling her palfrey by the hempen raines: VI. vii. 44. 4 
 
 he at length the raines would lend Unto his lust, VI. xi. 6, 2 
 
 Reject. To captive men, and make them all the world reject. . V. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Coridon for cowherdize reject, VI. x. 37. 3 
 
 Rejected. Yet was by them as thing impure rejected; ,.../>. 209 
 
 Rejoice, sight wherof dyd make my heart rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 my glad hart thereat did much rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 Syrinx rejoyse that ever was her lot S.C. Ap. 93 
 
 I ne wotte Whether rejoyce or weepe S.C. N. 205 
 
 all that ever did in rimes rejoice, Ti. 334 
 
 flocks and shepheards caused to rejoyce D. 315 
 
 he perceiving greatly gan rejoice, II. i. 44. 1 
 
 Doth not so much rejoyce as she rejoyced theare III. ii. 11. 9 
 
 heavy heart with comfort doth rejoyce IV. iii. 45. 8 
 
 She gan rejoyce and shew triumphant chere V. xi. 33. 2 
 
 The whyles she wayld, the more they did rejoyce VI. viii. 46. 5 
 
 oft rejoyce, and oft for wonder shout, VI. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Rejoiced, much rejoyced in their bloody fray: I. vi. 48. 4 
 
 He much rejoyst, and courd it tenderly, II. viii. 9. 8 
 
 even heven rejoyced her sweete face to see II. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Doth not so much rejoyce as she rejoyced theare III. ii. 11. 9 
 
 he much rejoyced in his cruell minde III. xii. 22. 9 
 
 the more Rejoyced at his miserable case, V. iv. 23. 2 
 
 The gentle knights rejoyced much to heare The prayses ... V. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Ne lesse in hart rejoyced Calidore, VI. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Rejoyced much to see his captive plight VI. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Rejoicing. Rejoycing at the fall of that great beast, 1. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Rejoined, rejoynvd to the spirite Of this great masse Ro. v. 10 
 
 Rekes. See Recks. 
 
 Relate. So as thou can many thinges relate; S.C. S. 23 
 
 I will to thee this heavie case relate: />. 96 
 
 Both light of heven and strength of men relate: III. viii. 51. 8 
 
 Who all to her at large, as hapned, did relate IV. vii. 34. 9 
 
 long here to relate IV. x. 16. 3 
 
 To you I will not feare it to relate VI, ii. 27. 5 
 
 His long adventures gan to him relate, VI. iii. 22. 8 
 
 Serena did to him relate The foule discourt'sies VI. v. 33. 1 
 
 his doings to relate Unto his Lord ; VII. vi. 19. 2 
 
 to relate The wondrous triumphs H.L. 17 
 
 Release, since that band ye cannot now release, I. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Bynempt a sacred vow, which none should ay releace II. i. 60. 9 
 
 his foe fettred would release agayne, II. v. 24. 8 
 
 rather die then Ladies cause release: IV. ii. 19. 7 
 
 he himselfe his right would eke releasse: IV. v. 25. 6 
 
 from my chiefest foe me to release, V. xi. 18. 4 
 
 to release his former foule condition VI. i. 43. 9 
 
 His rancorous despight did not releasse, VI. vi. 43. 8 
 
 To hope for to release or mollify, VI. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Without hope of aswagement or release? Am. xxxvi. 4 
 
 Released. That I from miserie shall be releast, D. 272 
 
 From lawlesse lust . . . Fayre Una is releast: I. vi. Arg. 
 
 beast, From whose eternal! bondage now they were releast. . . I. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Strikes in the stocke, ne thence can be releast, II. v. 10. 8 
 
 shortly he from daunger was releast, III. v. 14. 4 
 
 love so fayre a Lady that his life releast f III. v. 43. 9 
 
 Long after she from perill was releast: III. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Ne may by living meanes be thence rclest: III. xi. 17. 8 
 
 that pitteous Lady prisoner, now relest, III. xii. 41. 7 
 
 Untill such time as noble Britomart Released her, IV, i, 4. 4 
 
 Triamond to Cambell it relest, IV. iv. 36. 5 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . . IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Where falling downe his challenge he releast: V. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Ne once for ruth their rigour they releast, VI, i. 36. 8 
 
 nathemore his heavy load releast, VI. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Relent. So long as thankfuU will may it relent Gn. 368 
 
 Yet at her speach their rages gan relent, II. vi. 36. 3 
 
 Persuaded him to ceasse, and her lord to relent II. x. 52. 9 
 
 oftentimes he would relent his pace, II. xi. 27. 3 
 
 somewhat gan relent his earnest pace ; II. xii. 65. 8 
 
 ne ought my flame relent, III. ii, 43, 4 
 
 Nor vengeaunce huge relent it selfe at last? III. iii. 43. 6 
 
 nothing might relent her hasty flight, III. iv. 49. 1 
 
 gan relent What shee had said ; III. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Ne ever pitty may relent his malice hard III. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Yet pitty often did the gods relent, III. vi. 40, 1 
 
 Ne did she let dull sleepe once to relent, III. vii. 2. 3 
 
 all in vaine, for nought mote him relent Ill, ix. 11. 1 
 
 was soone wonne his malice to relent, III. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Him forst, (maulgre) his fercenes to relent, III. xi. 26, 8 
 
 Yet scarcely once to breath would they relent, IV. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Backe to retire, and somewhat to rel'~nt, IV. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Which th' other seeing gan his course relent, IV. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Relent the rigour of your wrathfull will, IV. vi. 32. 2 
 
 To lend an eare, and softly to relent IV, vi. 41. 6 
 
 their raging rigour to relent, IV. ix. 25. 8 
 
 being brought in diiunger to relent too late IV. ix. 34. 9 
 
 though he never list to me relent, IV. xii. 7, 6 
 
Relent 
 
 Relent — Continued. 
 
 till she came without relent Unto the land of Amazons, ... V. vii. 24. 8 
 
 for great ruth his courage gan relent: V. ix. 46. 6 
 
 When once he felt his foeman to reUnt, VI. i. 21. 7 
 
 Yet he them all withstood, and often made relent VI. v. 20. 9 
 
 maugre all his might backe to relent: VI. vii. 45. S 
 
 since ye deignd so goodly to relent Am. lx.xxii. 9 
 
 Relented. His hand relented and the stroke forbore, II. viii. 43. 4 
 
 The outrage of his furious tit relented IV. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Love relented their rebellious yre H.L. 84 
 
 Relenting, intirmity Of the fraile flesh, relenting to their rage, II. xi. 1. 6 
 
 at last relenting, she to him was wed IV. si. 8. 9 
 
 Gives me great hope of your relenting mynd: Am. xxviii. 2 
 
 Relest. Set' Released. 
 
 Relic, girdle cast astray, ... as relique of the pray.* .... III. viii. 49. 9 
 Bearing that precious relicke in an arke Of gold, IV. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Relics, your last reliques niarre Ro. vii. 11 
 
 Which now their dusty reliques do bewray ; Ro. xv. 4 
 
 clad with reliques of some Trophees olde, Ro. xxviii. 2 
 
 As they which gleane, the reliques use to gather, Ro. xxx. 13 
 
 holding idely The broken reliques of their former cruelty. ... I. ii. 16. 9 
 
 <io, gather up the reliques of thy race ; I. v. 24. 2 
 
 gathering up the reliques {^relicks) of bis smart, I. v. 39. 6 
 
 Tragedy, . . . these reliques sad present unto mine eye. ... I. vii. 24. 9 
 
 ye, the forlorne reliques of his powre, I. vii. 48. 1 
 
 leave these relicks of his living might II. viii. 16. 
 
 Her reliques Fulgent having gathered, II. x. 57. 1 
 
 here to be red By these rent reliques^ II. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Gathred the Trojan reliques sav'd from flame, III. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Of all . . . some relicks did reniaine IV. i. 21. 9 
 
 there the relicks of the drunken fray, IV. i. 23. 1 
 
 the relickes of his feast And cruell spoyle, IV. vii. 6. 3 
 
 yet with him as relickes did abide IV. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Till ye have rooted all the relickes out Of that vilde race, . . V. xi. 18. 6 
 
 The litle babe, sweet relickes of his pray ; VI. iv. 23. 2 
 
 Amongst thy deerest relicks to be kept Am. xxii. 14 
 
 Relied. Blandamour to Claribell relide: IV. ix. 26. 5 
 
 Relief, rob'd of rest and naturall relieje Hub. 16 
 
 well dispos'd him some rcliefe to showe, Bub. 261 
 
 yeeld us some reiiefe in this distresse ; T.M. 347 
 
 (Signe of thy love, though nought for my reliefc, D. 94 
 
 my reiiefe exceedeth living thought;) D. 95 
 
 they all for their relief Wend too and fro Col. 246 
 
 Such grace sometimes shall give me some relief e^ Col. 945 
 
 Wont to robbe . . . poore mens boxes of their due reiiefe, ... I. iii. 17. 3 
 
 comforted with curteous kind reiiefe: I. vi. 37. 6 
 
 I hope . . . your prowesse can me yield reiiefe: I. vii. 42. 8 
 
 His long endured famine needed more reiiefe I. viii. 43. 9 
 
 He pluckt from us all hope of dew reiiefe, I. ix. 29. 5 
 
 he gan apply relief Of salves and med'cines, I. x. 24. 4 
 
 doe vouchsafe now to receive reiiefe, II. i. 16. 3 
 
 That I may cast to compas your reiiefe, II. i. 48. 8 
 
 she did lend her short reiiefe And doe her comfort, III. i. 53. 5 
 
 nor daunger from thy dew reiiefe Shall me debarre : .... III. ii. 33. 8 
 
 choicest med'cme for sick harts reiiefe: III. iii. 5. 5 
 
 Pitty our playnt, and yield us meet reiiefe.' III. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Far from the hoped haven of reiiefe, III. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Her to restraine, and give her good reiiefe III. iv. 11. 5 
 
 for wretched mens reiiefe make way ; III. v. 27. 2 
 
 Without all hope of comfort or reiiefe; III. viii. 1. 6 
 
 if that hevenly grace some goode rtliefe You send, III. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Could take no rest, ne would receive reiiefe; V. iv. 47. 3 
 
 Gave unto her great comfort and reiiefe; V. vii. 44. 7 
 
 and thinke what reiiefe Were best devise VI. ii. 46. 3 
 
 He gan in mind conceive a fit reiiefe For all her paine, . . . VI. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Fit medecines for my bodies best reiiefe Am. 1. 4 
 
 Deigne to let fall one drop of dew reiiefe, IJ.B. 284 
 
 Relieve. Believe thy Oaten pypes that sleepen long S.C. N. 24 
 
 Whoso onely joy was to relieve the needes I. x. 3. 6 
 
 Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd I. x. 40. 2 
 
 Seeking the weake oppressed to relieve, III. 1. 3. 8 
 
 Relieved. I be relieved by your beastlyhead S.C. May 265 
 
 the delight thereof me much releeved Hub, 32 
 
 the noble wits he led Which him reliev'd, Hub. 822 
 
 to be so reliev'd is wretchedriesse T.M. 348 
 
 that late weaker band of ehalengers relieved IV. iv. 46. 9 
 
 which th* heart mote have relieved; V. vi. 24. 8 
 
 how he may be relieved With grace from her, VI. x. 1. S 
 
 Religion, zealous disposition To God, and so to his religion. . Hub. 492 
 
 Religion hath lay powre to rest upon her, Col. 322 
 
 make religion how we rashly go Col. 797 
 
 of his wonder made religion, IV. vi. 23. 3 
 
 by the vow of their religion, V. vii. 9. 6 
 
 neither hath religion nor fay, V. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Next gan Religion gainst ber to impute V. ix. 44. 5 
 
 religion held even theeves in measure VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Regarding nought religion, nor their holy heast VI. xii. 24. 9 
 
 the religion of the faith first plight Epith. 392 
 
 Religious. Religious reverence doth buriall teene; II. i. 59. 6 
 
 In streight observaunce of religious vow, VI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Religiously, so religiously to be esteemed Col. 830 
 
 Relish, some relish of that hevenly lay II. x. 3. 6 
 
 Relive. Reliven not for any good S.C. N. 89 
 
 Relived. As in a swowne: but, soone reliv'd againe, I. ix. 52. 3 
 
 Shee should not then have bene relyv'd againe; HI- iv. 35. 4 
 
 Thought with that sight him much to have reliv'd III. viii. 3. 2 
 
 when they saw her now reliv'd againe, VI. xi. 24. 1 
 
 Rely. Living, on God and on thy selfe relie; Ti. 209 
 
 either doth on other much relie IV* v. 1. 5 
 
 Remain. Under these antique ruines yet remaine Ro, xix, 14 
 
 695 
 
 Remained 
 
 Remain— Continued. 
 
 Looke from above, where you in joyes remaine, S.C. Ja. 15 
 
 Whose drops in drery ysicles remaine S.C. Ja. 36 
 
 such end, pcrdie, does all hem remayne, S.C. May 304 
 
 No such countrye as there to remaine; S.C. S. 35 
 
 The more bene the Foxes that here remaine S.C. s! 155 
 
 whose endles sovenaunce . . . may aye remaitie, S.C. N. 6 
 
 let an happie roome rernaine for thee Gn. 57 
 
 yet they both doe mortall foes remaine, Gn. 415 
 
 As if his daies for ever should remaine f Ti. bi 
 
 now no remnant doth thereof remaine: Ti. 415 
 
 in the end he breathlcsse did remaine, Mui. 430 
 
 Why then should I desire here to remaine! D. 277 
 
 To plague th' unrighteous which alive remaine; D, 359 
 
 many others mo remaine, Cot. 448 
 
 Of which among you many yet remaine, Col. 739 
 
 Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, I. i. 1. 3 
 
 Ay wont in desert darknes to remaine, I. i. 16. 8 
 
 His powre is reft, and weaknes doth remaine 1. ix. 31. 8 
 
 fire and brimstone, which for ever shall remaine I. ix. 49. 9 
 
 'What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine, I. x. 62. 7 
 
 let me heare for aie in peace remaine, 1. x. 63. 3 
 
 After his foes defeasaunce did remaine, L xii. 12. 4 
 
 Of which a store-house did with her remaine: II. vi. 6. 5 
 
 Ne Mammon would there let him long remayne, II. vii. 63. 3 
 
 Great guerdon, well I wote, should you remaine, II. ix. 6. 7 
 
 of his victories Brave moniments remaine, II. x. 21. 9 
 
 after wild it should to her remaine, II. x. 32. 3 
 
 A seate in Ireland safely to remayne, II. x. 41. 8 
 
 In wretched prison long he did remaine, II. xl 45^ 1 
 
 he victor onely did remayne; II. xi. 43. 7 
 
 Whiles the dredd daunger does behind remaine II. xii. 21. 4 
 
 both awhile would covered remaine, ll. xii. 64. 4 
 
 now there do but two of six remaine, HL i. 29. 5 
 
 nought for me but death there doth remaine,' IIL ii. 35. 5 
 
 if life Yett in his frosen members did remaine; III. v. 31. 2 
 
 Some thousand yeares so doen they there remayne, III. vi. 33. 5 
 
 lefte next in remaine To Paridas his sonne, HI. ix. 37. 4 
 
 Till so she doe, she must in doole remaine, III. xi. 17. 7 
 
 Full many piteous stories doe remaine, IV. i. 1. 2* 
 
 Of all . . . some relicks did remaine IV. i. 21. 9 
 
 Where m a maze they both did long remaine, IV. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Give it to her, for ever to remaine, IV. v. 4. 6 
 
 Yet did the smart remaine, though he himselfe did flee. . . . IV. v. 44. 9 
 
 He left him there in languor to remaine, IV. vii. 47. 5 
 
 any bud thereof doth scarse remaine, IV. viii. 33. 2 
 
 in a mighty bond Her person . . . did remaine, IV. ix. 18. 3 
 
 To let faire Florimeli in bands remayne, IV. xi. 1. 4 
 
 In which he long time after did remaine IV. xi. 7. 5 
 
 stormes w^hich therein still remaine iv. xi. 38. 9 
 
 Did yield she rather should with him remaine Alive, . . . . V. i. 27. 5 
 
 Looke what surplus did of each remaine, V. ii. 31. 8 
 
 In which they doe these many yeares remaine, V. ii. 36. 3 
 
 We are not sure they would so long remaine: V. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Who all this while behind him did remaine, v. iii. 13. 3 
 
 whiles he did in the wood remaine, v. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Unto the prison, where her hart did thrall remaine V. v. 51. 9 
 
 Which still was wont with Artegall remaine; V. vi. 34. 4 
 
 That mote remaine for an eternall token V. viii. 44, 4 
 
 nouglit else but bare life doth remaine; V. x. 21. 7 
 
 So now all three one sencelesse lumpe remaine, V. xi. 14. 5 
 
 even that which thou savedst thine still to remainet' . . . , V. xi. 16. 9 
 
 There he with Belgae did awhile remaine V. xi. 35. 1 
 
 During which time that he did there remayne, V. xii. 26. 1 
 
 vertue, which with you doth there remaine, VI. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 His hope of refuge used to remaine: VI. i. 22. 5 
 
 Streight to the carkasse . . . where it did remaine: VI. iii. 17. 4 
 
 posteritie, Which we might see after our selves remaine . . . VI. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Or understand that she in safetie did remaine VI. iv. 40. 9 
 
 'What hope of helpe doth then for us remaine, VI. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Upon the rest that did alive remaine ; VI. vi. 3s. 4 
 
 whilest him list remaine, vi. ix. 34. 2 
 
 With whom he myndes for ever to remaine, VI. x. 2. 5 
 
 Where his faire Pastorella did remaine: VI. x. 32. 3 
 
 They found that life did yet in her remaine: VI. xi. 22. 2 
 
 So did he eeke long after this remaine, VI. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Onely the starry skie doth still remaine: VII. vii. 55. 5 
 
 To knit the knot, that ever shall remaine Am. vi. 14 
 
 So, as I then disarmed did remaine, Am. xii. 5 
 
 she as Steele and flint doth still remayne Am, xviii. 14 
 
 Ne any mention shall thereof remaine, Am. xxvii. 10 
 
 joy, her thrall for ever to remayne, Am. xlii. 7 
 
 Long-while alone in languor to remaine Am. Iii. 8 
 
 some glance doth in mine eie remayne Am. Ixxxvii, 8 
 
 About the sacred Altare doe remaine, Epith. 230 
 
 The bridale bowre and geniall bed remaine, Epith. 399 
 
 all ye powers which in the same remayne, Epith, 413 
 
 lampe doth yet remaine Fresh burning H.L. 131 
 
 Where they for ever should in bonds remaine H.H.L. 125 
 
 in state remaine As their great Maker did at first ordaine, . . H.H.B. 200 
 Or idle thought of earthly things, remaine; H.H.B. 268 
 
 Remained. Ne of so brave a building ought remained, .... Ti. 559 
 
 I in minde remained sore agast, Ti, 678 
 
 Lost both his eyes and so rcviaynd long while, Col. 922 
 
 the cause and root of all his ill, . . . behind remained still, . . I. x. 25. 3 
 remaynd Some lingring life within his hollow brest, .... I. xii. 10. 3 
 
 he has so long remained theare, II. vii. 65. 1 
 
 in bands, where he till death remaind; II. x. 18. 7 
 
 Ne ought in secret from the same remaynd; III. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Happy this Uealme, had it remayned ever since! III. ii. 21. 9 
 
Remained 
 
 Remained — Continued. 
 
 They whioh remaijnd . . . departed thence IV. v. 28. 1 
 
 Where many years it afterwards remaijncd, V. ii. 19. 5 
 
 Ne of that goodly hew remayned ought V. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Thus he long while in thraldonie there remayned, V. v. 57. 6 
 
 There all that night remained Britomart, V. vi. 24. .^» 
 
 She there remained; but with right wary heede, V. vi. 31. 4 
 
 So there a while they afterwards remained, V. vii. 42. 1 
 
 some life remayned secretly; V. xii. 39. 7 
 
 There he remaind with them right well agreed, VI. i. 47. 7 
 
 he remayned in most perilous plight, VI. iv. 1. 8 
 
 remained in most wretched state VI. v. 29. 3 
 
 that Dame remayned With her unworthy knight, VI, vi. 39. 8 
 
 Whylest thus she in these hellish dens remayned^ VI. xi. 3. 1 
 
 So ever since they firmely have remained, fl.L. 92 
 
 Ne she her selfe, had she remained still, II.II.B. 215 
 
 Remaining, long remaining, he did alwaies strive I. v. 40. 7 
 
 this old woman, here remaining beene, IV. vii. 13. 7 
 
 no whit of them remayning one may see V. x. 29. 9 
 
 Some sparks remaining of that heavenly fyre, ILL. 107 
 
 Which in it selfe it hath remaining stxll IJ.B. 219 
 
 Remains. Ne ought save Tyber . . . Remalnes of all Ro. iii. 12 
 
 Thereof nought remayncs but the memoree ; S.C. N. 121 
 
 manie lost, of whom no moniment Rcmaines, Gn. 590 
 
 all that in t!ie deepest earth remainea, Bub. 1230 
 
 Of which there now remaines no memorie, Ti. 4 
 
 Ne ought to me remaines, Ti. 156 
 
 yet remaines his wide memoriall II. x. 76. 3 
 
 now alone he conquerour remaines; II. xi. 48. 1 
 
 still remaines in everlasting store, III. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Where he remaines, of all unsuccour'd and unsought IV. viii. 51. 9 
 
 'a greater wrong remaines: IV. ix. 38. 1 
 
 no braver president this day Remaines on earth, V. iv. 2. 7 
 
 what remaines. That we may compasse this our enterprize? . V. v. 48. 1 
 
 What then rcmaines but I to ashes burne, Am. xxxii. 13 
 
 Within my hart, . . . every part remaines immortally: .... Am. xlv. 8 
 whole remaines scarse any little part; i/.L. 144 
 
 Remeasure. Ilis late miswandred wayea now to remeasure 
 
 right in. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Remedies. Sharpe Isope, good for greene wounds remedies, . , Mui. 190 
 From whence descend all hopelesse remedies: HI. v. 34. 5 
 
 Remediless. Emprisond was in chaines remeditesse ; I. v. 36. 8 
 
 RemedHessc for aie he doth him hold I. vii. 51. 8 
 
 else her paine Should be remedilesse ; III. xii. 34. 6 
 
 forced to forgoe th' attempt remedilesse.* V. xi. 51. 9 
 
 Remedy, pittied is mishappe that nas remedie, S.C. May 01 
 
 hope thereof to finde due remedie? Hub. 57 
 
 Till please the heavens affoord me remedy T.M. 294 
 
 none is left to remedie my paine T.M. 423 
 
 May them avoyde, or remedie provide Mni. 224 
 
 The cause to weet, and fault to remedy: II. xi. 20. 3 
 
 For which no reason can finde remedy.* III. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Ne can my ronning sore finde remedec, III. ii. 39. 6 
 
 but if remedee Thou her afford, III. iii. 16. S 
 
 with paine Or powre, be hable it to remedy, III. iii. 40. 4 
 
 To seeke for hearbes that mote him remedy; III. v. 32. 2 
 
 To doe him ease, or doe him remedy III. v. 50. 2 
 
 Fond is the feare that findes no remedie: HI. x. 3. 3 
 
 succor . . . the whole worlds commune remedy.* III. x. 26. 5 
 
 ne no man remedye III. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Till time for him should remedy provide, IV. vii. 47. 6 
 
 She deare besought the Prince of remedie; IV. viii. 64. 7 
 
 Whom she besought to find some remedie, IV. xi. 6. 7 
 
 So left her her withouten remedie IV. xii. 24. 3 
 
 in vaine ; for-why no remedy He saw VI. iii. 44. 1 
 
 sorrowes of the mynd Find remedie unsought, VI. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Ne all the skill, . . . Can remedy such hurts: VI. vi. 1. 9 
 
 In vaine of me ye hope for remedie, VI. vi. 6. 8 
 
 for want of remedie Did languish long VI. vii. 31. 2 
 
 seeking all things meete for remedy; VI. xi. 8. 5 
 
 she resolv'd no remedy to fvTide, VI. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Yet could not remedie her wretched case; VI. xii. 8. 2 
 
 Remember. So well as I her words remember may Hub. 42 
 
 Remember yet my undeserved paines ; O. 522 
 
 Well could he him remember, II. vi. 39. 1 
 
 In those same woods ye well remember may III. v. 27. 5 
 
 remember well the mighty word III. vi. 34. 4 
 
 he said, (if I remember right) III. ix. 47, 5 
 
 as ye remember well, IV, iv. 2. 7 
 
 They gan remember of the fowle upbraide, IV. ix. 28. 5 
 
 Here neede you to remember, IV. xi. 2. 1 
 
 (as ye lately mote remember well) V. i. 3. 3 
 
 (as ye mote yet right well Remember) V. ix. 41. 2 
 
 Ye may remember since th' Earths cursed seed VII. vi. 20. 2 
 
 through merry feasting . . . did not the cold remember ; , . . VII. vii. 41. 3 
 That ye for ever it remember may Epith. 2G4 
 
 Remembered, Hereafter many yeares remembred be Gn. 61 
 
 To be remembred of posteritie Ti. 165 
 
 'How manie great ones may remembred be, Ti. 358 
 
 Ne thenceforth his approved skill . . . Remembred he II. v. 8. 8 
 
 The warres he well remembred of king Nine, II. ix. 56. 8 
 
 he remembred both their infancis: II. ix, 57. 3 
 
 He then remembred well, that had bene eayd, II. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Whom he now seeing, her remembred well IV. iv. 8. 3 
 
 He well remembred that the same was hee, VI. vi. 40. 3 
 
 The rosie marke, which she remembred well VI. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Remembereth. Her minde remembreth her mortalitie, .... Am. xiii, 7 
 
 Remembering, his owue health remembring now no more, . . II. vi. 45. 8 
 
 Remembrance, weake was my remembrance it to hold, . . . Uub. 1387 
 grieve that my remembrance quite is raced Out Ti. 177 
 
 696 
 
 Removed 
 
 Remembrance— Continued. 
 
 his owne end unto remembrance call; Ti. 467 
 
 in remembrance of that glorious bright Col. 46 
 
 Remembraunce of that most Heroicke spirit, Ded. Son. xv. 1 
 
 But with remembraunce of your gracious name, Ded. Son. xvi. 3 
 
 The deare remembrance of his dying Lord, I, i. 2, 2 
 
 sad remembraunce now the Prince amoves I. ix. 18. 3 
 
 to his fresh remembraunce did reverse The ugly vew . . . . I. ix. 48. 5 
 
 Oreevd with remembrance of his wicked wayes, I. x. 21. 6 
 
 This man of infinite remembraunce was, II. ix. 56. 1 
 
 thy remembraunce and perpetuall band II. x. 69. 4 
 
 Oenone . . . for remembrance of her passed joy, III. ix. 36. 5 
 
 put away remembrance of late teene ; III. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Now with remembrance of those spightfull speaches, .... IV. ii. 12, 2 
 
 in remembrance of his friends late harme, IV. iv. 35. 2 
 
 wiping out remembrance of all ill, IV, vi, 32. 4 
 
 have tiie sterne remembrance wypt away IV. viii. 1. 8 
 
 At the remembrance of their knaverie: V. iii. 39, 5 
 
 The sad remembrance of her wretched plight: VI, xi. 50, 7 
 
 to deprive Remembrance of alt paines Am. Ixiii. 12 
 
 Remembrances, resemblaunces To her he made, and many 
 
 kinde remembraunces HI, vii. 16. 9 
 
 Remercied. She him remercied as the Patrone of her life. . . II. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Remission, often treat for pardon and remission To suppliants, V. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Remit. Would ye remit it to some righteous man.' V. iv, 16. 3 
 
 Remitted, deserve to have small faults remitted, Gn. 474 
 
 he bad the Lyon be remitted Into his seate, Hub. 1254 
 
 Remnant, now no remnant doth thereof remaine: 7'i. 415 
 
 with a remnant did to sea repayre ; III. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Choking the remnant of his plaintife speach, III. xi. 12. 4 
 
 th' onely remnant of that royall breed, IV. viii. 33. 8 
 
 rise against the remnant at their will: VI. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Remora. A little fish, that men called Remora, Van. ix. 10 
 
 Remorse. The heavens doe melt in teares without remorse; . S.C. N, 131 
 
 Why then weepes Lobbin so without remorse? S.C. N. 167 
 
 He raft her hatefull heade without remorse: I. i. 24. 8 
 
 His bloody rage aswaged with remorse, I. iii. 5. 8 
 
 many corses , . . lay Without remorse or decent funerall ; . . I. v. 53. 4 
 
 in a Dongeon deepe him threw without remorse I, vii, 15. 9 
 
 sharp Remorse his hart did prick and nip, I, x. 27. 3 
 
 him beset . . . without remorse, II. ii. 22, 3 
 
 The noble Guyon, mov'd with great remorse, II, iv. 6, 1 
 
 Drew him through durt and myre without remorse, II. v. 23. 4 
 
 Him thereinto he threw without remorse, II. xi. 46, 7 
 
 of that feend was rent without remorse: Ill, vii. 31, 3 
 
 with great remorse He nere was touched III. vii. 43. 7 
 
 with pitilesse remorse Through shield . . . did wend, .... IV, ii. 15. 3 
 
 They spoile and ravine without all remorse; IV. iv. 35. 8 
 
 toucht with soft remorse and pitty rare; IV. xii. 12. 5 
 
 rudely hayld her forth without remorse, V. ii. 26. 3 
 
 made them both one masse withouten more remorse V. viii, 32, 9 
 
 to banish all remorse, V. ix. 43. 3 
 
 With more then needfuU naturall remorse, V. x. 4. 8 
 
 brusht and battred them without remorse, V. xii. 7. 4 
 
 Neither of other taking pitty nor remorse VI. i. 33. 9 
 
 did thinke without remorse To be aveng'd VI, iv. 20. 8 
 
 make one end of him without ruth or remorse VI. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Empierced be with pittifull remorse, H.II.L. 247 
 
 Remotest. Searching all lands and each remotest part, . . . III. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Remoud. See Removed. 
 
 Remounted. Remounted up as light as chearefull Larke ; . .Li. 44. 7 
 He up remounted light, III. x. 38. 9 
 
 Remounting, hastily remountinfi to his steed III. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Unto her Coch remounting , home did ride, IV. iii. 51. 8 
 
 On whom remounting fiercely forth he rode, IV. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Remounts. Remounts againe into the open ayre II. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Remove. Wherefore soone I rede thee hence remove, .... S.C. F. 137 
 
 Where mortall wreakes their blis may not remove ; Ti, 397 
 
 She, all resolv'd, and ready to remove, D. 261 
 
 needlesse dread for to remove away, I. iii. 14, 6 
 
 Least . . . rash misweening doe thy hart remove: I. iv. 1. 6 
 
 the treachour did remove His eraftie engin, II. iv. 27. 3 
 
 those warriours far remove, II. v. 16. 5 
 
 he rose for to remove aside Those pretious hils II. vii. 6. 2 
 
 to remove the same I have no might: II. vii. 50, 8 
 
 Some to remove the scum as it did rise ; II. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Shall doe unto her service, never to remove: III. i. 26. 9 
 
 Yet will I not fro mine own love remove, III. i. 28. 3 
 
 yield your heart whence ye cannot remove T III. ii, 40, 8 
 
 No ydle charmes so lightly may remove: III. ii. 51. 8 
 
 loosenes, that she lightly did remove III. viii. 42, 5 
 
 thousand charmes could not her stedfast hart remove III. xii. 31. 9 
 
 use of awfull Majestic remove IV. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 A new unknowen mischiefe did from him remove IV. i. 2. 9 
 
 being knit with vertue, never will remove IV. vi. 31. 9 
 
 nothing could my fixed mind remove, IV. vii. 16. 5 
 
 stay Till she drew neare, and then againe remove; IV. viii, 11. 3 
 
 seeing not how thence he mote remove, IV. viii. 53. 3 
 
 No words may rate, nor rigour him remove IV. ix. 31. 7 
 
 May nought at all their setled mindes remove, IV. x. 2. 3 
 
 'The widow Queene . . . Thought best away me to remove . . VI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Her constant mynd could not a whit remove, VI. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Remove the cause by which your fayre beames darkned be. . . Am. xlv. 14 
 
 captived are So firmely, that ye never may remove Am. Ixxi. 8 
 
 hath vertue to remove All Loves dislike Proth. 98 
 
 Removed. Her faithfull gard remov'd, her hope dismaid, ... I. iii. 43. 3 
 
 brearea . . . still before him she remov'd away, I, x. 35. 4 
 
 therefore was removed far behind, II. ix. 55. 2 
 
 quite his hart from Guendolene remov'd, II. x. 17. 8 
 
 bad not bene removed many a day ; II. xi. 35. 8 
 
Removed 
 
 Removed— CoH t inued. 
 
 Romulus, renewing it, to Rome remoud.* III. ix. 43. 9 
 
 fire . . . Ne yet by any meanes remov'd away ; III. xi. 23. 8 
 
 when the cause, whence evill doth arize, Removed U VI. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Removes, what mishap thus long him fro my selfe removes f . IV. viii. 63. 9 
 
 Removing, out of that same fishers filthy nest Removing her, . III. viii. 35. S 
 
 Rencounter. He gan rencounter him in equall race II. i. 2G. 5 
 
 Which by that new rencounter he should reare ; III. i. 9. 8 
 
 Rencountered. To have rencountred him in equall race;. . IV. vi. 3. 2 
 lt<:ncountrcd him with so impetuous might VI. xii. 29. 2 
 
 Rencountering, him rencountrintj fierce, reskewd the noble pray. I. iv. 39. 9 
 him Tcncountring fierce, as hauke in flight, I. xi. 53. 4 
 
 Rend, this brave monument with flash did rend Uel.'^ iii. 14 
 
 rend the greedie mindcs of covetous men, Gn. 95 
 
 with wide wounds their carcases doth rend; fin. 414 
 
 now I will my golden Clarion rend, T,M. 4C3 
 
 wound my heart, and rend my bleeding chest, D. 298 
 
 Did rend his haire, and beat his blubbred face, D. 551 
 
 The whiles the captive heard his nets did rend As. 125 
 
 For anguish great they gan to rend their heare I. iii, 22. 4 
 
 cry, and curse, and raile, and rend her heare I. iii, 25. 2 
 
 A Dragon . . . would his rightfull ravine rend away: , . . . I. v. 8. 5 
 
 his rash syre began to rend His heare, I. v. 39. 4 
 
 rend his flesh, and his owne syuewes eat I. x. 28. 3 
 
 scratch my sonne, or rend his tender hand?' I. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Where sate a gentle Lady . . . With garments rent, II. i. 13. 6 
 
 rend the ratling sk,ves with flames of fouldring heat II. ii. 20. 
 
 rend in peeces with his ravenous pawes, H. vii. 27. 8 
 
 As if the rest some wicked hand did rend, II. x. 68. 4 
 
 from the Daniske Tyrants head shall rend Th' usurped crowne. III. iii. 47. 6 
 many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend All traveilers: . . III. x. 40. 6 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend, III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Epeares ... in their flesh a griesly passage rend, IV. ii. 15. 5 
 
 their armes away to rend; IV. iii. 35. 4 
 
 His mighty heart did almost rend in tway, IV. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Right fit to rend the food on which he fared IV. v. 35. 6 
 
 a rocke of Diamond it could rive And rend asunder IV. v. 37. 9 
 
 knocke his head, and rend his rugged heares, IV. viii. 4. 8 
 
 seemM his shrikes would rend the brasen skie: IV. viii. 38. 5 
 
 She gan to storme, and rage, and rend her gall, V. v. 47. 2 
 
 To rend and teare what so she can oppresse ; V. xi. 24. 4 
 
 As if that it she would in peeces rend, V. xi. 27. 4 
 
 ready now to rend His loves deare spoile, VI. x. 35. 7 
 
 snatch, and byte, and rend, and tug, and teare ; VI. xi. 17. 6 
 
 with one word my wliole years work doth rend Am. xxiii. 12 
 
 Rended. her flank wide rended licl.^ vi. 11 
 
 Out of his breast the very heart have rended: V. v. 6. 5 
 
 Render, shun'd destruction doth destruction render: .... Gn. 364 
 
 render up a reckning of their travels Hub. 310 
 
 Render therefore therein to me my right, IV. ii. 13. 8 
 
 Whose smallest minute lost no riches render may IV. x. 14. 9 
 
 Rendered, it ought be rendred her without deniall.* V. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Rending, rending them in pieces, felly slewe Hub. 1370 
 
 Rending her yeolow locks, Ti. 10 
 
 rending up his helmet, would Have slayne him streight ; . . .1. iii. 38. 2 
 
 reft away with his . . . rending clawes: I. iii. 41. 6 
 
 The sharpnesse of his cruel rending clawes: I. xi. 12. 2 
 
 The God himselfe rending his golden heare, III. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Rends, all things in his way Full stearnly rends Gn. 272 
 
 She to them runnes in hast, and her haire rends, V. viii. 10. 7 
 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 rends without regard of person or of time VI. xii. 40. 9 
 
 Renew. Those now reneiv, as fitter for this place T.M. 378 
 
 By dubble usurie doth twise renew it CoL 39 
 
 Therewith she gan her passion to renew, I. iii. 25. 1 
 
 'With proud foes sight my sorrow to reneiv, I. iv. 51. 7 
 
 fates expired could renew again I. v. 40. 3 
 
 With like attempt to like end to renew I. v. 42. 4 
 
 ofte refreshed, battell oft renue I. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Them to rmeiv, I wote, breeds no delight, I. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Una earnd her traveill to renew I. ix. 18. 5 
 
 long decay Renew, as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30. 5 
 
 He gan renew the late forbidden bains, I. xii. 36. 7 
 
 when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 her Host she did renew, II. x. 55. 6 
 
 gan this Realme renew her passed prime: II. x. 58. 8 
 
 to him brought, fresh batteill to renew; II. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Much greater griefe . . . thou wouldst renew, III. i. 8. 3 
 
 Tho gan she to renew her former smart, III. ii. 29. 8 
 
 the old sparkes renew Of native corage, III. iii. 45. 7 
 
 gan his former griefe renew IV. i. 38. 9 
 
 Rusht fiercely forth the battell to renew, IV. iii. 14. 6 
 
 Could stand on foot now to renew the fight: IV. iii. 23. 3 
 
 gan he all this storie to renew, IV. viii. 64. 1 
 
 all afresh gan former fight renew IV. ix. 26. 6 
 
 She gan afresh thus to renew her wretched case IV. xii. 8. 9 
 
 Comaunded them their daily workes renew, V. v. 1. 4 
 
 gan renew her former cruelnesse: V. v. 14. 4 
 
 They turne afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 courage chill Kindling afresh, gan battell to renew, VI. i. 35. 8 
 
 to renue the rigour of his smart; VI. x. 31. 4 
 
 Dare to renew the like bold enterprize, VII. vi. 30. 2 
 
 if I speake, her wrath renew I shall ; An^. xliii. 2 
 
 griefe renew, and passions doe awake Am. xliv. 11 
 
 Our love shall live, and later life renew Am. Ixxv. 14 
 
 Renewed. Sec Fresh-renewed, Late-renewed. 
 
 When as ye heare her memory renewed, Col. 645 
 
 she to him her gracious speach renewd: II. iii. 37. 5 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 maystring them, renewd his former heat: II. vii. 36. 6 
 
 697 Rent 
 
 Renewed— Continued. 
 
 home returne, where all should be renewd HI. x. 51. 3 
 
 Sir Arthegall re7ieived His strength still more IV. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Rencw'd her death by timely death denying VI. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Renewer. Breeder of new, reneiver o( old smarts: III. iv. 57. 3 
 
 Reneweth. the weary war renew'th; Am. xi. 4 
 
 Renewing. Renewing in themselves that rage unkinde Ro. x. 13 
 
 Renewing her complaint with passion strong, Ti. 479 
 
 From needlesse trouble of renewing fight II. v. 25. 2 
 
 Romulus, renewing it, to Rome remoud.' III. ix. 43. 9 
 
 a chyld, renewing still thy yeares, H.L. 55 
 
 Renews. Renewes herselfe with buildings rich and gay; . . . Ro. xxvii. 11 
 
 sooiie rcneivs her native pride: II. jii. 36. 6 
 
 Beginnes his owne, and my old fault reJiewts IJ.H.L. 21 
 
 Renflerst. Whereat renfierst with wrath and sliarp regret, . . II. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Renforced. twise renforst backe to their ships to fly ; . . . ,11. x. 48. 2 
 
 Renne, etc. Sec Run, etc. 
 
 Renounce, if tliou wilt renounce thy miscreaunce, II. viii. 51. 6 
 
 All other loves, . . . Thou must renounce and utterly displace, II.U.L. 264 
 
 Renounced, shortly he renounst the vassallage Of Rome againe, . II. x. 52. 5 
 
 Renown. Ne strive to winne renoune, S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 My volume shall renowne, Gn. 48 
 
 So thy renoivme lives ever by endighting Com. Son. i. 14 
 
 Thy father, that good Earle of rare renoivne, Ti. 261 
 
 Riches, renowme, and principality n. vii, g. 5 
 
 whom I lust do heape with glory and renownef II. vii. 11. 9 
 
 long had in great renowne, II. x. 29. 8 
 
 With high renowme and great felicity: II. x. 36. 3 
 
 'So may ye gaine to you full great renowme III. v. 11. 1 
 
 the Squire lives with renowne HI. v. 25. 9 
 
 He lives, but takes small joy of his renowne; III. v. 26. 1 
 
 'for which is bought Endlesse renowm, III. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Of passing valew and of great renowme, III. xi. 47. 3 
 
 a mayden Queene of high renowne, V. viii. 17. 2 
 
 him did much renowme, and far his fame display VI. i. 2, 9 
 
 Renowned. See Far-renowned. 
 
 Rcnowm'd for fruite of famous progenie, Ro. vi. 6 
 
 Did fill with her rcnowmed nourslings praise Ro. x. 7 
 
 Renown'd in choyce of happie marriage Gn. 487 
 
 brave Knights, and their renowned Squires; Hub. 29 
 
 Of dreadfull battailes of renowmed Knights; Bub. 767 
 
 A mightie Prince, of most renowmed race, Ti. 184 
 
 that great Towre, which is so much renoivnd Ti. 509 
 
 the wide rule of his renowmed sire Mui. 40 
 
 Nor Po nor Tyburs swans so much renowned, Col. 412 
 
 Renowmed Lord, that, for your worthinesse Ded. Son. xi. 1 
 
 that renowmed Snake Which great Alcides in Stremona slew, . I. vii. 17. 1 
 
 house . . . Renowmd throughout the world I. x. 3. 2 
 
 Through famous Poets verse each where renownd, I. x. 54. 7 
 
 That shall ye evermore renowmed make I. xi. 2. 8 
 
 to demaund of his renowmed guest: I. xii. 15. 6 
 
 were renowmd, and sought from place to place II. ii. 6. 9 
 
 the most renoivnd That may this day ... be found II. ii. 42. 4 
 
 renowmed farre For his bold feates II. iv. 41. 2 
 
 Mars ... is for Venus loves renowmed more II. vi. 35. 8 
 
 Througliout the world, renowmed far and neare II. ix. 4. 4 
 
 From this renowmed Prince derived arre II. x. 4. 2 
 
 men of renowmed might ; II. x. 65. 3 
 
 Elfant was of most renowmed fame, II. x. 73. 3 
 
 To hunt for glory and renowmed prayse III. i. 3. 3 
 
 'Renoumicd kings, and sacred Emperours, Ill, iii. 23. 1 
 
 for his warlike feates renoivmed is, HI. iii. 27. 3 
 
 Renowmed Martia ; and redoubted Emmilen HI. iii. 54. 9 
 
 Troynovant, . . . Lincolne, both renowmed far away ; . . , . III. ix. 51. 2 
 
 As that renowmed Poet them compyled IV. ii. 32. 6 
 
 Ne more renowmed for their chevalrie, IV. iii. 2. 8 
 
 the fame of this renowmed prise IV. x. 4. 1 
 
 Inachus renoicmd above the rest; IV. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Tybris, renowmed for the Romaines fame IV. xi. 21. 6 
 
 there the three renoivmed brethren were, IV. xi. 42. 1 
 
 much renound For noble courage V. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Lauding and praysing his renowmed worth V. xi. 33. 3 
 
 shall you most renowmed make for evermore VI. i. 5. 9 
 
 seem'd the spoile of some right well renownd: VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 Renowmed much in armes and derring doe ; VI. v. 37. 4 
 
 father Mole, whom Shepheards quill Renowmed hath .... VII. vi. 36. 9 
 those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, Am. xliv. 1 
 
 Rent. See To-rent, Yrent. 
 
 rent this royall tree quite by the roote ; Pet. iii. 12 
 
 The stonie joynts of these old walls now rent, Ro. xxv. 7 
 
 feeble flocke, whose fleece is rough and rent, S.C. Ja. 43 
 
 a sigh had nigh rmt her heart in twaine) S.C. May 194 
 
 bene of ravenous Wolves yrent, S.C. S. 148 
 
 all mine Oten reedes bene rent and wore S.C. O. 8 
 
 limbs, with lightening rent, Gn. 199 
 
 hath his jawes with angrie spirits rent, Gn. 278 
 
 It rent, and streight about him gan beholde Gn. 300 
 
 The skie, in pieces seeming to be ren(, Gn. 581 
 
 Some on th* Euboick Cliffs in pieces renf ; Gn. 587 
 
 ran away in his rent rags by night, Hub. 937 
 
 thy kingdome from thy head is rent, Hub. 1329 
 
 all her Sisters rent their golden heares T.M. Ill 
 
 Thy scepter rent, and power put to wrack ; T.M. 400 
 
 Such one King Edmond, but was rent for gaine Ti. 418 
 
 As if his heart in peeces would have rent D. 49 
 
 From her red cheeks the roses rent away ; As. 160 
 
 her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open rent, . I. iii. 13. 2 
 
 streight him rent in thousand peeces small, I. iii. 20. 3 
 
 His ruffin raiment all was ... to rage yrent, I. iv. 34. 2 
 
 For that Hippolytus rent corse he did redresse I. v. 36. 9 
 
Rent 
 
 Rent — Continued. 
 
 His goodly corps, on ragged cliffs yrent, I. v. 38. 6 
 
 sorrowful! assay . . . almost rent her tender hart in tway, . . I. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 trunck, halfe rent with ragged rift I, viii. 22, 8 
 
 Which shaking off, he rent that yron dore I. viii. 39. 5 
 
 Her looser golden lockes he nidely rent, II. i. 11. 5 
 
 With garments rent, and heare discheveled II. i. 13. 6 
 
 Her golden lockes most cruelly she rent, II. i. 15. 4 
 
 seemd her tender heart was rent in twaine, II. i. 38. 4 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native tree, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 smott, and bitt, and kickt, and scratcht, and rent, II. iv. 6. 8 
 
 The sacred Diaderae in peeces rent, II. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Would him have rent in thousand peeces strayt: II. vii. 64. 5 
 
 His cursed life out of her lodge have rent; II. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Thenceforth this Realme was into factions rent, II. x. 36. 6 
 
 Beautie and Money, they that Bulwarke sorely rent II. xi. 9. 9 
 
 They on this rock are rent, II. xii. 4. 9 
 
 here to be red By these rent reliques, II. xii. 9. 7 
 
 bring my ship, ere it be rent, III. iv. 10. 4 
 
 gan she gather up her garments rent, III. vii. 11. 1 
 
 teare His rugged flesh, and rent his ragged heare ; III. vii. 20. 5 
 
 of that feend was rent without remorse: III. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Himselfc in thousand peeces fondly rent, III. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Their swerds . . . were broke, and hauberques rent, III. xi. 52. 6 
 
 from her head ofte rente her snarled heare: III. xii. 17. 5 
 
 There were rent robes and broken scepters plast ; IV". i. 21. 4 
 
 Their girlonds rent, their bowres despoyled all ; IV. i. 24. 7 
 
 their soules they would attonce have rent Out of their brests, . IV. ii. 18. 2 
 
 For to have rent his shield and armes away IV. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Rude was his garment, and to rags all rent, IV. v. 35. 1 
 
 all his mayle yriv'd, and plates yrent, IV. vi. 15. 8 
 
 rent his haire and scratcht his face for paine IV, viii. 46. 5 
 
 made the rockes to roare as they were rent IV. xi. 12. 6 
 
 at the length he has yrent the dore, V. ii. 24. 3 
 
 Tome all to rags, and rent with many a wound ; V. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Doe all attonce their thunders rage forth rent, V. x. 34. 8 
 
 Them fouly rent, and shamefully defaced had V. xi. 60. 9 
 
 through the yron walles their way they rent, V. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Gan teare her hayre, and all her garments rent, VI. v. 4. 8 
 
 Him rudely rent and all to peeces tore ; VI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 As if he would in peeces him have rent: VI. vi. 40. 6 
 
 an oaken plant, which lately bee Rent by the root; ... .VI. vii. 24. 8 
 
 As if they would have rent the brasen skies VI. viii. 40. 4 
 
 Which they from many long had robd and rent, VI. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Rent up her brest, and bosome open la3d VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 As if he would have rent him with his cruell clawes: .... VI. xii. 29. 9 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and tome H.H.L. 150 
 
 Renting. Renting hir faire visage and golden haire, Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 Renversed, Whose shield he beares renverst, I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Then from him reft his shield, and it renverst, V. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Repaid, such pryde at length was ill repayde: S.C. D. 49 
 
 He is repayd with scome and foule despite, Col. 905 
 
 What may suffice to be for meede repayd II- viii. 55. 7 
 
 with their owne repayed ducly weare, IV. 1\. 30. 8 
 
 By equall dome repayd on his owne pate: IV. xi. 38. 4 
 
 them repaide againe with double more V. vii. 31. 4 
 
 most gratefull shew'd, and heaped thanks repayd V. viii. 23. 9 
 
 all is now repayd with interest againe VI. viii. 21. 9 
 
 Repair, thereto aye wonned to repayre The shepheards daughters S.C. F. 119 
 
 wont to repayre Unto the flocke, S.C. S. 186 
 
 Much do I feare back to them to repayre, Gn. 382 
 
 To Morpheus house doth hastily repaire I. i. 39. 3 
 
 that good knight would not so nigh repaire, I. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Unto those native woods for to repaire, I. vi. 30. 3 
 
 'Flesh may empaire,' . . . but reason can repaire.' I. vii. 41. 9 
 
 To rest them selves, and weary powres repaire; I. viii. 50. 8 
 
 their forwasted kingdom to repayre: I. xi. 1. 3 
 
 he did her deadly wounds repaire, II. i. 43. 8 
 
 Into her lodging to repaire awhile, II. ii. 33. 4 
 
 the dying bronds repayre With yron tongs, II. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Ida, where the Gods lov'd to repayre, II. xii. 52. 6 
 
 every knight which doth this way repayre, III. i. 26. 7 
 
 Into her fathers closet to repayre; HI. ii- 22. 2 
 
 A knight that way there chaunced to repaire; III. viii. 11. 5 
 
 with a remnant did to sea repayre; HI. ix. 41. 3 
 
 where list them to repayre HI. x. 16. 9 
 
 To snaky-locke Medusa to repayre, ■ HI. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Withouten dread of pcrill to repaire Unto his wonne IV. viii. 5. 2 
 
 To which when he according did repaire, IV. viii. 51. 2 
 
 dayly yet thou doest the same repayre; IV. x. 47. 2 
 
 All which he undertooke for to repaire, V. ii. 32. 7 
 
 How Fortune will your ruin'd name repaire V. iv. 34. 8 
 
 ere he could his weapon backe repaire, V. xi. 13. 7 
 
 the Nymphs . . . Which daily may to thy sweete lookes repayre, VI. ii. 25. 3 
 So shall you soone repaire your present evill plight.' .... VI. vi. 14. 9 
 
 pride that none may it repayre ■^m. Iviii. 8 
 
 Doe make and still repayre: Epith. 102 
 
 Repaired. Till she repaired have her tackles spent, I- xii. 42. G 
 
 to his daughter Regan he repayrd, II. X. 30. 6 
 
 To which they all repayr'd, IV. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Repairing. Repayring her decayed fashion, Ro. xxvii. 10 
 
 Reparation. That there mote be no hope of reparation, ... V. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Repast, gan now to take more sound repast; I. ii. 4. 3 
 
 when their powres . . . With dew repast they had recured well, I. ix. 2. 2 
 
 bodies were refresht with dew repast, I. x. 18. 2 
 
 His mind was full of spiritual repast, I. x. 48. 8 
 
 take repast For their sharpe wounds II. ix. 16. 6 
 
 well recovered after long repast, III. vii. 18. 7 
 
 There leave we them in pleasure and repast, V. iii. 40. 1 
 
 698 
 
 Report 
 
 Repast— Continued. 
 
 Yor beasts and foules to feede upon for their repast V. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Repay, life must life, and blood must blood, repay I. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Ye will me now with like good turne repay, IV. i. 40. 5 
 
 That curt'sie with like kindnesse to repay, V. xi. 11. 5 
 
 tribute backe repay as to their King: VI. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 That thankfull guerdon may to you repay.' VI. ii. 38. 6 
 
 Repeal. The liberty of women did repeale, V. vii. 42. 6 
 
 forepast displeasures to repeale V. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Repeat, too painfull to repeat The passed fortunes, Col. 32 
 
 My leasure so long leaves here to repeat: II. x. 70. 4 
 
 all Cupids warres they did repeate, III. xi. 29. 5 
 
 who all that passed gan repeat: IV. ix. 35. 9 
 
 To her, whose name he often did repeat; VI. xi. 33. 7 
 
 Repeated, I repeated The read thereof IV. x. 10. 7 
 
 Repei. To joyne your force, their forces to repell IV. ii. 24. 7 
 
 readie found, them to repell. Great hostcs of men V. xii. 4. 7 
 
 he did repell And beat them back, VI. vi. 23. 8 
 
 Repels. Prince Arthure them repelles, II. xi. Arg. 
 
 Repent. Now gan he repent his pryde to late; S.C. F. 229 
 
 The fatall sisters eke repent S.C. N. 148 
 
 knockt his brest, as one that did repent I. i. 29. 9 
 
 His cruel facts he often would repent ; I. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Now praysd, hereafter deare thou shalt repent; I. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Whose chaunce it was, that soone he did repent, III. iv. 47. 7 
 
 noble knights . . . may sore repent with mee, III. viii. 47. 8 
 
 that vile knight, ... ere long shall dearely it repent ; .... III. x. 32. 7 
 
 The Sonne of Climene, he did repent; III. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Reproch the first. Shame next, Repent behinde : III. xii. 24. 2 
 
 made repent that he had rashly lusted IV. i. 11. 3 
 
 will I never of my love repent, IV. xii. 7. 8 
 
 Gan to repent that she had beone so mad V. iv. 11. 4 
 
 shortly must repent that now so vainely bravest.' V. vii. 32. 9 
 
 His former fancies ruth he gan repent, V. ix. 49. 2 
 
 for what cause, declare; so mote ye not repent.' VI. iv. 27. 9 
 
 'Vile cowheard dogge! now doe I much repent, VI. vi. 33. 4 
 
 That it hereafter may you not repent, Am. Ixxiii. 13 
 
 Repentance, having learnd repentance late, Col. 674 
 
 late repentance which sliall long abyde: I. vii. 23. 7 
 
 house of Holinesse ; Where he is taught repentaunce, . . . . I. x. Arg. 
 
 sad Repentance used to embay His blamefull body I. x. 27. 5 
 
 thus recover'd by wise Patience And trew Repentaunce, . . . I. x. 29. 2 
 
 Doe breede repentaunce late, and lasting infamy.* II. v. 13. 9 
 
 Behuide him was Reproch, Repentaunce, Shame; III. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Repentaunce feeble, sorrowfuU, and lame ; III. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, Reproch did scould ; . . . III. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Reproch sharpe stings, Repentaunce whips entwinde III. xii. 24. 7 
 
 in this bag ... I put rrpentaunce for things past and gon. . . VI. viii. 24. 5 
 late repentance through thy follies prief ; II.II.B. 293 
 
 Repented, them repented much so foolishly Hub. 945 
 
 Pined with griefe of folly late repented: .Mui. 348 
 
 Then that thou hadst repented it too late? I. vi. 47. 4 
 
 Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repented payne.' II. v. 24. 9 
 
 she repented sore to have him angered III. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Fell into wretched woes, which she repented late VI. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Repenting. As her repenting so to have missaj'd III. ii. 9. 2 
 
 repenting That he the fly did mock Epig. iv. 43 
 
 Repine. Art at nature did repine; II. xii. 59, 4 
 
 Lachesis thereat gan to repine, IV. ii. 51. 4 
 
 sternly gan repine at his beheast ; V. i. 29. 2 
 
 Whence soone upstarting much he gan repine, VI. v. 26. 5 
 
 in signe Of servile yoke, that nobler harts repine: VI. vii. 26. 5 
 
 greatly did the Beast repine at those Straunge bands, . . . VI. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Repined. Repyned greatly, and did him miscall II. xii. 86. 8 
 
 much repynd, that . . . she did him forestall IV. v. 9. 2 
 
 Repining, repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 6 
 
 his ghost, freed from repining strife, I. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Replanted, these weake impes replanted by thy might, . . . . V. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Replenish. Into the world, it to replenish more ; III. vi. 36. 2 
 
 Replete, her golden cup, . . . replete with magick artes; . . I. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Replevy. It to replcvie, and my sonne reprive IV. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Replied, replyde: 'How ever, Sir, ye fyle Your courteous 
 
 tongue III. ii. 12. 4 
 
 she was more engrieved, and replide; III. vi. 21. 6 
 
 To whom the Prince thus goodly well replied: IV. ix. 37. 1 
 
 'But what so stonie minde,' (she then replyde) V. v. 39. 1 
 
 (he then replide) V. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Then thus replide: ' V. xi. 41. 1 
 
 'What is that Blattant Beast?' (then he replide.) VI. i. 7. 6 
 
 all full of wrath she thus repylde: VI. i. 27. 6 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . thus replide: VI. ii. 34. 4 
 
 to insinuate his harts desire, He thus replyde: VI. ix. 27. 3 
 
 So having said, she thus to him replide: VII. vi. 34. 6 
 
 nought to him replyde; I. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Replies. The Thrush replyes; Epith. 81 
 
 Reply. To this the Oake cast him to replie S.C. F. 189 
 
 'Good or bad,' gan his brother fiers reply, II. viii. 15. 1 
 
 Pyrochles gan reply the second tyme, II. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Ne longer stayd for th' other to reply, III. iv. 15. 5 
 
 The Heavens Herald staid not to reply, VII. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Report. Report is, that dame Venus, on a day In spring, . . Mui. 113 
 
 Much greater than the rude report £>. 146 
 
 through report of that lives painted blisse, Col. 685 
 
 for report of spotlesse honestie Col. 753 
 
 To prove the wide report of her great Majestee I. iv. 13. 9 
 
 the ecchoed report Of their new joy, I. xii. 4. 2 
 
 home ye may report thrise happy newes ; II. i. 33. 8 
 
 report of that their perlous paine, II. ix. 17. 4 
 
 His learned daughters would to me report II. x. 3. 7 
 
 dreadfull to report; II. xi. 13. 2 
 
Report 
 
 RevoTt—Continued. 
 
 'As th' Isle of Delos whjlorae, men report, 11. xii. 13. 1 
 
 as 1 largely can report III. ii. 12. 9 
 
 Or speake ye of report^ or did j-e see III. viii. 48. 5 
 
 their report did far away rebound; III. xii. 6. 7 
 
 still are led with every light report: IV. i. 28. 5 
 
 (aa Faeries wont report) IV. v. 3. 6 
 
 I heard report that farre abrode did fly V. iv. 29. 4 
 
 report of him much ill, V. vi. 1. 2 
 
 To hearke what any one did good report, V. xii. 34. 8 
 
 of their loves successe they there may make report; .... VI. vii. 32. 9 
 
 fed with light report Of every blaste VI. x. 2. 8 
 
 Were yrkesome to report; VI. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Reported. See Far-reported. 
 
 Reported unto all, that he was sure A noble Gentleman . . . Hub. 684 
 
 To see her Lord, that was reported drcnt V. vii. 39, 3 
 
 Reports. The false reports that flying tales doe beare, .... IJ.L. 201 
 Repose, in their might repose their most assurance, .... Van. xi. 13 
 
 do those men in golden thrones repose, Ti. 370 
 
 in ought under heaven repose assurance, D. 499 
 
 All night afflict thy naturall repose; III. ij. 31. 2 
 
 forth she rode, without repose or rest, HI. iv. 6. 6 
 
 if she should her trust in me repose III. vii. 58. 9 
 
 His glory did repose, and credit did maintaine III. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Homeward to march, themselves there to repose: IV. iii. 51. 5 
 
 Where better seem'd he mote himselfe repose; IV. v. 40. 4 
 
 There did the warlike Maide her selfe repose, V. vii. 12. 1 
 
 I may here with your selfe some small repose obtaine VI. ix. 31. 9 
 
 therein to repose And rest her selfe VI. x. 9. 3 
 
 Reposed. Where all worldes hap [and honour] was reposed, . Bel.^ viii. 7 
 
 confidence The which the Ape repos'd in him alone, Hub. 1165 
 
 Reposedst. in worlds ficklenesse Reposedst hope, D. 151 
 
 Reposeth. Weake is th' assurance that weake flesh reposeth . Am. Iviii. 1 
 Reprehension. Ne fearest foolish reprehension Of faulty men, Com, Son. i. 7 
 
 Represent. A piteous spectacle did represent; II. xii. 45. 7 
 
 living him in all activity To thee shall represent III. iii. 29. 4 
 
 made to represent The great Creatours owne resemblance . . IV. viii. 32. 1 
 that same Crocodile doth represent The righteous Knight . . V. vii. 22. 3 
 
 represent Sights never scene, ILL. 254 
 
 Repress. An Hercules so ranke seed to represse, Ro. x. 10 
 
 represse The streames of Hebrus with his songs, Gn. 180 
 
 'Deare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse, II. v. 24. 5 
 
 represse The growing evill, III. ii. 46. 1 
 
 Whose will her weakenesse could no way represse, IV. ix. 18. 8 
 
 womanish complaints she did represse, V. vii. 44. 8 
 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to represse, . . V. viii. 1. 4 
 
 did the rigour of his doome represse; VI. vii. 37. 4 
 
 And the great Dragon strongly doth represse, H.H.B. 157 
 
 Repressed. Him weening, ere he nigh approcht, to have 
 
 represt IV. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Had not the noble Prince his readie stroke represt: .... IV. viii. 41. 9 
 
 wrong repressed, and establisht right, V. i. 2. 3 
 
 Until that Talus had his pride represt, V. 1. 29. 5 
 
 Repriefe. '^ee Reproof. 
 
 Reprieve, my Lord from her I would reprive, II. i. 65. 2 
 
 It to replevie, and my sonne reprive IV. xii. 31. 8 
 
 doth from death reprive V. iv. Arg. 
 
 Reprieved. -See Reproved. 
 
 •like one that hopelesse was rcpryv'd From deathes dore, . . V. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Reprise, from her womb new spirits to reprize II. xi. 44. 9 
 
 profl'er made by force her to reprize: IV. iv. 8. 8 
 
 Reproach. Not yet unmindfull of her olde reproach Gn. 224 
 
 Brings to reproach and common infamie! Bub. 222 
 
 Behold the fowle reproach and open shame T.M. 61 
 
 With fowle reproach, and cruell banishment? T.M. 426 
 
 with reproch of carelesnes unkjTid Upbrayd, I. vii. 3. 7 
 
 In fowle reproch of knighthoodes fayre degree, I. ix. 22. 6 
 
 In fowle reproch, and termes of vile despight, II. iv. 5. 2 
 
 With whose reproch, and odious menace II. iv. 9. 5 
 
 To chaunge love causelesse is reproch to warlike knight.' . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 dew praise or dew reproch them yield; II. viii. 14. 8 
 
 when Cymochles saw the fowle reproch, II. viii. 44. 1 
 
 they weened fowle reproch Was to them doen, II. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Forthy this hight The Rocke of vile Reproch, II. xii. 8. 1 
 
 shame and sad reproch, here to be red II. xii. 9. 6 
 
 To shunne Rocke of Reproch, II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 with fowle reproch To stirre up strife, III. i. 64. 4 
 
 her tume to fowle repriefe And sore reproch, III. iii. 5. 8 
 
 The worlds reproch; the cruell victors scome ; III. iii. 42. 5 
 
 drive Their brother to reproch and shamefull flight ; . . . . III. v. 16. 6 
 
 farre be such reproch fro mee ! HI. v. 46. 3 
 
 Spare, gentle sister, with reproch my paine to eeke; .... III. vi. 22. 9 
 
 BO fowle reproch to shonne, HI. ix. 48. 5 
 
 Behinde him was Reproch, Repentaunce, Shame; III. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Reproch the first. Shame next, Repent behinde: III. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Reproch despightfull, carolesse, and unkinde ; HI. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, Reproch did scould ; . . . 111. xii. 24. 6 
 Reproch sharpe stings, Repentaunce whips entwinde, .... III. xii. 24. 7 
 
 The badges of reproch, he threw away, V. iv. 35. 4 
 
 80 great honour with so fowle reproch had blent V. vi. 18. 9 
 
 her late vile reproch though vatmted vaine, V. vii. 34. 4 
 
 the reproch of pride and cruelnesse VI. i. 41. 4 
 
 he them spotted with reproch, or secrete shame VI. vi. 12. 9 
 
 live in reproch and scome VI. vi. 36. 2 
 
 Reproached, him reviled, and reproched sore V. iv. 23. 3 
 
 Reproaches. With foule reproches . . . Her vildly entertaines ; I. iii. 43. 6 
 The bold Semiramis . . . her fowle reproches spoke: . . . . I. v. 50. 4 
 
 Slaunderous reproches, and fowle infamies II. xi. 10. 6 
 
 every one threw forth reproches rife HI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 These vile reproches gan unto her speake : V. vi. 37. 3 
 
 699 
 
 Require 
 
 Reproachful, with reproachfuU tearmes gan them revile, . , . Hub. 365 
 
 with rcprochfuU scorne discountenaunce, TM. 340 
 
 He . . . spake reprochful shame Of highest God, I. i. 37. 5 
 
 iewdnes fild him with reprochfuU pain Of that foule evill, . . I. iv. 26. 6 
 
 With foule reprochfull words he boldly him defide I. vi. 40. 9 
 
 What meanest thou by this reprochfull strife? I. ix. 52. 7 
 
 that reprochfull fall right lowly he disdaynd ; I. xi, 23. 9 
 
 with reprochfull shame mine honour shent II. i. 27. 4 
 
 First her restraine from her reprochfull blame II. iv. 11. 3 
 
 with thy blood abolish so reprochfull blott.' II. iv. 45. 9 
 
 the Prince, prickt with reprochful shame II. xi. 31. 6 
 
 For to revenge that fowle rcprochcfull shame, 111. i. 9. 2 
 
 Late foule dishonour and reprochfull spight, III. ii. 8. 8 
 
 vile curses and reprochfull shame IV. xii. 16. 4 
 
 with reprochfull blasphemy defide, V. ii. 20. 6 
 
 Had stayned with reprochfull crueltie V. xii. 40. 6 
 
 with reprochfull words him thus bespake VI. vi. 24. 9 
 
 it was to thee reprochfull blame VI. vi. 34. 3 
 
 least reprochfull blame With foule dishonour him mote blot . VI. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Without all blemish or reprochfull blame, U.H.L. 149 
 
 Reproachfully. The which erewhile spake so reproehfully, . . V. ii. 21. 4 
 
 tongues of mortal! men, Which spake reproehfully, VI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Reproach's. Colour thy name with foule reproaches rust ! . . IV. i. 53. 7 
 Reproof, wounding words, and termes of foule repriefe^ ... I. ix. 29. 4 
 
 shame of such repriefe II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 her turne to fowle repriefe And sore reproch, III. iii. 5. 7 
 
 gan with sharpe repriefe Her to restraine, III. iv. 11. 4 
 
 misery craves rather mercy then repriefe III. viii. 1.9 
 
 Right sore agrieved at her sharpe reproofe, IV. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Reprove. 'Lo! how the least the greatest may reprove.' . . . Van. iv. 14 
 
 8hee deignes not my good will, but doth reprove, S.C. Ja. 63 
 
 ryper age such pleasures doth reprove: S.C. Jun. 36 
 
 pain Of that foule evill, which all men reprove, I. iv. 26. 7 
 
 who with reason can you aye reprove III. ii. 40. 6 
 
 When she for ouglit him sharpely did reprove, 111. vi. 11. 7 
 
 well may she you reprove Of falsehood or of slouth, .... III. viii. 27. 8 
 
 any should of falscnesse her reprove, III. viii. 42. 4 
 
 they ought not thing unknowne reprove, IV. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 often did my folly fowle reproue; IV. vii. 16.4 
 
 none them rightly may reprove Of rudenesse VI. ii. 1. 7 
 
 his Lady much displeased Did him reprove, VI. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Him of ungentle usage did reprove, VI. iii. 42. 7 
 
 But all those follies now I do reprove, B.II.L. 12 
 
 Reproved, shamefully reproved for his rudenes fond III. viii. 25. 9 
 
 her eyes she streight reprieved: V. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Reproves, in the secret darke, that none reproves, Epith. 360 
 
 Repulse. With foule repulse from Fraunce was forced . . . . II. x. 22. 9 
 many bold repulse and many hard Atchievement wrought, . . II. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Shall backe repulse the valiaunt Brockwell twise, III. iii. 35. 5 
 
 to leave, ... for one repulse so light Am. xiv. 4 
 
 Repulsed, twise they were repulsed backe againe II. x. 48. 1 
 
 Reputed. For feare least we like rogues should be reputed, . Hub. 187 
 Requere. See Require. 
 
 Request, yelde unto thy lorde a sweete request, Pet.^ vii. 3 
 
 hether looke, At my request: S.C. Ap. 40 
 
 Open the dore at his request.' S.C. May 226 
 
 did her name of her request Ti. 3S 
 
 I would request thee, Colin, for my sake. To tell Col. 83 
 
 He would at her request prolong her nephews dales I. v. 41. 9 
 
 you. Sir knight, whose name mote I request, I. ix. 32. 3 
 
 They turne themselves, at Unaes meeke request, I. x. 15. 6 
 
 Fayre Una gan Fidelia fayre request, I. x. 18. 3 
 
 She was right joyous of her just request; I. x. 33. 1 
 
 Discourst his voyage long, according his request I. xii. 15. 9 
 
 rudely sdeigne a gentle harts request; III. i. 55. 4 
 
 to shifte their curious request, III. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Mote I request you tydings of my love, IV. vi. 34. 6 
 
 At whose reqttest he gan him selfe advise IV. ix. 35. 6 
 
 So well that Leach did hearke to her request, IV. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Was glad to yeeld unto his good request, V. vi. 22. 2 
 
 left his love, albe her strong request, V. viii. 3. 4 
 
 *Yet let me you of courtesie request' V. xi. 57. 1 
 
 By which ho mote accomplish his request, VI. xi. 5. 6 
 
 This their request the Captaine much appalled VI. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Requested. He him requested, ... To lend him day .... VI. ii. 19. 3 
 Requests, stablish terms betwixt both their requests, .... II. ii. 32. 7 
 
 neede, that answers not to all requests, IV. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Requiem, to laie The sacred sod, or Requiem to sale Ti. 196 
 
 Require, to require Respite till morrow Hub. 325 
 
 Dame Una, weary Dame, . . . entrance did requere: I. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Lyonesse . . . did lowd requere Her children I. vi. 27. 6 
 
 *yee me require A thing without the compas of my witt ; . . I. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Shee doth thee require. To shew it I. x. 50. 8 
 
 death will never come when needes require I. xi. 28. 5 
 
 marched to the Strond there passage to require II. vi. 27. 9 
 
 to requyre, Or think, that ought those puissant hands may 
 
 marre: II. vi. 44. 7 
 
 To weete what they so rudely did require? II. ix. 11. 8 
 
 With hookes and ladles, as need did requyre; II. ix. 30. 7 
 
 The which to let you weet will further time requyre III. viii. 52. 9 
 
 did require To see him III. xi. 33. 2 
 
 nought but spoyle and vengeance did require: IV. vi. 11. 5 
 
 So gan the rest him likewise to require, IV. ix. 41. 1 
 
 The Lady to alight did eft require, V. i. 21. 3 
 
 passage money did of them require, V. ii. 11. 6 
 
 To all that shall require my comfort V. vii. 19. 9 
 
 did of him requere That Damsell V. viii. 27. 8 
 
 whatsoever else he would requere VI. i. 43. 4 
 
 I would thy selfe require thee to reveale, VI. ii. 26. 4 
 
 (if that ye it require) VI. v. 11. 7 
 
Required 
 
 700 
 
 Resounded 
 
 Required, in watch did spend, If cause required, D. 130 
 
 The Chian Poincter, when he was reguirde Ded. Son. xvil. 1 
 
 lowd and w.vde be hard When cause requyrd, II. is. '2^*. 8 
 
 Bhe required, that first fayre Amoret Might be to her allow'd, . IV. i. VI. 2 
 
 as neede required, . . . sought to have assuaged IV. i. 64. 2 
 
 Whom he reguir'd his forward hast to stay, V. ii. 2. 3 
 
 the terme, approching fast, required speed V. xi. 65. 9 
 
 Had he required life of us againe, H.H.L. 179 
 
 Requlretta. shall finde friends, if need requireth soe I. xii. 28. 8 
 
 Reqult. See Requited. 
 
 They lightly her requit, IV. iii. 47. 1 
 
 yet soone she it requit ; V. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Requite. Ah, Hobbinoll 1 God mougbt it thee requite; .... S.C. S. 25S 
 
 scarce vouehsafte them to requite Hub. 587 
 
 'That ill (said Hobbinol) they him requite, Col. 903 
 
 That brothers hand shall dearely well rcquight, I. iv. 42. 6 
 
 Behold . . . what I cannot quite requite with usuree I. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Which to requite, the Redcrosse knight him gave A booke, . . I. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Who, well them greeting, humbly did requight, I. x. 49. 8 
 
 That shall Pyrochles well requite, II. iv. 45. 8 
 
 that I mote you requite?' IV. vi. 4. 5 
 
 first I may that wrong to him requite; IV. vi. 9. 8 
 
 She would her selfe displease; so him requite V. vi. 20. G 
 
 yet at length she did rcquiyht, V. xi. 1. 8 
 
 What other meed, then, need me to requight, V. xi. 17. 7 
 
 shame shal thee with shame requight.' VI. i. 25. 9 
 
 one stroke or twaine ; Which I, . . . Cast to requite; .... VI. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Or curtesie with rudenesse to requite: VI. iii. 41. 5 
 
 And offred him, his courtesie to requite, VI. iv. 39. 7 
 
 to requite him with the like againe, VI. viii. 9. 1 
 
 And speake her good, though she requite it ill Am. xlviii. 14 
 
 How can we thee requite for all this good? fJ.H.L. 174 
 
 Requited. See Requit. 
 
 with his speare requited him againe III. v. 21. 7 
 
 Requites, them requites with court'sies seeming meet, . . . I. x. 32. 3 
 
 Requltest. them requitest with thy thankfull labours Col. 587 
 
 Rere. See Rear. 
 
 Resaluted. Whom she saluting faire, faire resaluted was: ... V. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Rescue, commen to his reskew, ere his bitter bane II. xi. 29. 9 
 
 in their mistresse reskew whom they lad; II. xii. 84. 7 
 
 With a strong gard, all reskew to prevent, III. i. 2. 3 
 
 To reskew her from shamefuU villany III. i. 18. 5 
 
 she ran apace Unto his reskew, III. i. 22. 8 
 
 To reskew her from shame, and to revenge her wrong. . . . III. iv. 45. 9 
 
 doubtfuU which to take, her to reskew, III. iv. 46. 7 
 
 slew him cruelly ere any reskew came HI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Unto his reskew ran, and greedily hira spedd III. vii. 30. 9 
 
 without reskew led her quite away III. viii. 13. 5 
 
 The loving couple neede no reskew feare, III. x. 16. 3 
 
 He gan devise how her he reskew mought: III. x. 18. 8 
 
 T' employ her puissaunce to his reskew, III. xi. 4. S 
 
 Unto whose rescue forth rode Paridell ; IV. iv. 19. 8 
 
 To rescue Satyrane out of his pray, IV. iv. 31. 7 
 
 rescue him, through succour of his might, IV. viii. 40. 8 
 
 Ne none there was to reskue her, IV. ix. 7. 9 
 
 From which he lately had through reskew fled: V. v. 18. 8 
 
 To reskew his owne Lord, V. v. 19. 9 
 
 To reskue her from their rude violence; V. xi. 45. 2 
 
 my selfe 1 long in vaine have bent To rescue her, V. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Yet rescue her thence by no meanes I may, V. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Gainst which no flight nor rescue mote avayle, V. xi. 59. 5 
 
 Vouchsafe to reskue her against a Knight, VI. i. 29. 6 
 
 Ran after fast to reskue the distressed mayde VI. iii. 24. 9 
 
 a wondrous chaunce his reskue wrought, VI. iii. 51. 6 
 
 he ran with zealous haste To rescue th' infant, VI. iv. 18. 7 
 
 To reskue hira, and his weake part abet, VI. v. 22. 4 
 
 durst her dreaded reskue enterprize, VI. viii. 18. 7 
 
 ran in hast To reskue her ; VI. x. 35. 2 
 
 reskue from their pray, VI. x. 41. 4 
 
 Rescued, him rencountring fierce, reskewd the noble pray. . I. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Whom Arthure soone hath reskewed, II. viii. Arg. 
 
 indewd With heavenly powre, and by Angels rcskewd, . . . III. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Her selfe, well as I might, I reskewd tho, III. v. G. 4 
 
 reskewed out of the heavy stownd III. v. 38. 5 
 
 resketved from captivaunce Of his strong foe, III. vii. 45. 7 
 
 So Marinell by him was rescued from his fone V. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Calepine . . . From Turpine reskewed is ; VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 Rescues, lacke of reskcwes, will to parley drive; III. x. 10. 4 
 
 Reseized. then therein rescized was againe, II. x. 45. 3 
 
 Resemblance. See Self-resemblance. 
 
 living evenuore In the divine resembtaunce Ded. Son. xv. 10 
 
 The false resemblaunce of Deceipt, I. v. 27. 3 
 
 fayre resemblance above all the rest III. viii. 8. 2 
 
 In his divine resemblaJice wondrous lyke: Ill, xi. 40. 2 
 
 The great Creatours owne resemblance bright, IV. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Their like resennblaunce much admired there IV. ix. 11. 2 
 
 sate thereby, with gyantlike resemblance, V. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Divine resemblaunce, beauty eoveraine rare, VI. x. 27. 4 
 
 The most resemblance of that heavenly light, FI.B. 121 
 
 Resemblances, many resemblaunces To her he made, .... III. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Resemble. That other earthlie power should not resemble Her /Jo. vi. 12 
 
 He did resemble to his lady bright ; III. x. 21. 8 
 
 to which I dare Resemble th* ymage Am. ix. 4 
 
 Such He him made, that he resemble might Himselfe, .... HM.L. 113 
 
 Resembled. The cruell Leopard she resembled much: .... Rev. i. 4 
 
 Resembleth. resembleth more th' immortall flame Of heavenly 
 
 light B.L. 115 
 
 Resembling. See Life-resembling. 
 
 Resembling Aarons glorie in his place: Bub. 4G3 
 
 Resembling Stella in her freshest yearea, As. 189 
 
 Resembling— Cond'nued. 
 
 most resembling both in shape and spright Her brother . . . As. 213 
 
 The maker selfe resembling in her feature! IV. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Therein resembling Janus auncient IV. x. 12. 5 
 
 Most sacred vertue . . . Resembling God in his imperiall might ; V. Pr. 10. 2 
 
 rapt with joy resembling heavenly madnes, Am. xxxix. 9 
 
 Resembling heavens glory in her light, Am. Ixxii. 6 
 
 Reserve. Reserve her cause to her etemall doome ; II. i. 58. 8 
 
 will reserve it for a Canto new IV. ii. 54. 9 
 
 That we may us reserve both fresh and strong IV. iv. 12. 4 
 
 whom he list reserve to be afflicted more IV. viii. 54. 9 
 
 Reserved, nothing he from her reserv'd apart, III. ii. 22. 3 
 
 to save, as thing reserv'd from stealth IV. i. 6. 7 
 
 Resiant. In which her kingdomes throne is chiefly resiant. . IV. xi. 28. 9 
 
 Resigned, their living they resigned quight Hub. 573 
 
 when he had resignd his regiment, II. x. 30. 3 
 
 he soone rcsinde His fonner suit, III. xi. 5. 3 
 
 that which he had to Sir Paridel resynd IV. i. 37, 9 
 
 Resinde. See Resigned. 
 
 Resist. Him booteth not resist, nor succour call, I. iii. 20. 1 
 
 which no creature may Long time resist, IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 when he saw it bootelesse to resist, V. i. 29. 7 
 
 Resistance. Encountring him with small resistence slew, . . . VI. xi. 43. 6 
 Made no resistance, ne could her contraire, VII. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Resistless, he seized greedelie On the resistles pray ; . . . . Mui. 436 
 
 Immoveable, resistlesse, without end; V. i. 12. 7 
 
 their resistlesse rigour did eschew: V. viii. 32. 4 
 
 with huge resistlesse might The dores assayled, VI. xi. 43. 2 
 
 With which thou arniest his resistlesse hand H.L. 230 
 
 Resolution. His resolution was, . . . His bodie was her thrall, V. v. 46. 8 
 
 Resolve, to resolve first hereupon.' Hub. 123 
 
 how Fortune would resolve that daungerous dout V. v. 5. 9 
 
 I resolve this siege not to give over, V. v. 51. 4 
 
 whether quite from them for to retrate I shall resolve, .... VI. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Resolved, his limbs, rcsolv'd through idle leisour Gn. 141 
 
 So both resolv'd, ... to proceede; Hub. 103 
 
 She, all resolv'd, and ready to remove, D. 261 
 
 Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win, Li. 24. 4 
 
 resolv'd to work his finall smart, I. ix. 51. 8 
 
 Resolv'd to put away that loathly blame, II. viii. 44. 4 
 
 resolv'd likewise to prove the rest, II. x. 31. 4 
 
 she resolv'd, unweeting to her Syre, III. iii. 57. 5 
 
 seeing them resolvd indeed To flame the gates, III. ix. IS. 1 
 
 Resolv'd to build his balefuU mansion III. x. 58. 2 
 
 resolv'd to prove her utmost might, III. xi. 25. 1 
 
 both resolv'd the last extremities to prove IV. ii. 19. 9 
 
 Resolv'd to end it one or other way, IV. iii. 17. 8 
 
 I me resolv'd the utmost end to prove ; IV. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Resolv'd with him to wend, gainst all her friends consent. , . IV. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Resolved to pursue his former quest ; IV. ix. 17. 5 
 
 Resolv'd him to assault with manhood stout IV. x. 19. 4 
 
 resolv'd her selfe in single fight To try her Fortune V. iv. 47. 6 
 
 then againe resolv'd to hunt him out V. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Resolved in one t* assemble all his force, VI. viii. 14. 8 
 
 she resolv'd no remedy to fynde, VI. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Eftsoones she thus resolv'd; VII. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Resolving. At last resolving forward still to fare, I. i. 11. 1 
 
 resolving him to find Alive or dead ; I. vii. 28. 2 
 
 resolving, like a Pilgrim pore, HI. x. 19. 1 
 
 resolving to revenge his blood V. ii. 51. 8 
 
 resolving now to leave the place, V. Ix. 3. 3 
 
 resolving what it was to know, VI. x. 17. 8 
 
 resolving to returne in hast VI. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Resort, to the dales resort, S.C. Jun. 21 
 
 'Resort of people doth my greefs augment, S.C. Au. 157 
 
 if to my cotage thou wilt resort, S.C. S. 254 
 
 Daylie resort to me from farre and neare, D. 143 
 
 Hermitage . . . Far from resort of people I. i. 34. 3 
 
 knights of worth and courage bold Resort, H. ii. 42. 9 
 
 honour in their festivall resort; II. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Ne suff'reth he resort of living wight Approch to her, .... III. ix. 5. 6 
 
 did resort of sinfull people shonne IV. vii. 42. 8 
 
 every one gan homeward to resort: IV. xii. 18. 2 
 
 never there the like resort they knew V. ii. 29. 7 
 
 there did resort from every side V. iii. 2. 7 
 
 There let her wonne, farre from resort of men, V. ix. 2. 1 
 
 she used often to resort To common haunts, V. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Unto the which all lovers doe resort, VI. vii. 32. 8 
 
 used to resort Unto this place VI. x. 9. 2 
 
 Oft to resort thereto, when seem'd them best, VII. vi. 38. 5 
 
 where s!ie did resort With all her Nymphes VII. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Resorted, unto him all monstrous beasts resorted Uub. 1122 
 
 Resorts. Thither resortes, and . . . with faire Adonis playes . HI. vi. 49. 8 
 
 Resound. Wherein my plaints did oftentimes resound: . . , .S.C Au. 152 
 
 The forest wide . . . resound The hollow Echo S.C. Au. 159 
 
 the wild woodes, my sorowes to resound, S.C. Au. 166 
 
 All which the ayrie Echo did resound 6'n. 232 
 
 madcst the forrests ring. And fields resownd, Ti. 326 
 
 shady woods resownd with dreadfull yells ; P. 331 
 
 all the woodes and forestes did resownd: I. vi. 7. 6 
 
 voyce These pitteous plaintes and dolours did resound: ... I. viii. 38. 2 
 
 that fame may it resound In her etemall tromp, H. iii. 38. 8 
 
 They made the further shore resounden wide II. vii. 57. 6 
 
 Through all the seas so ruefully resoivnd III. viii. 30. 6 
 
 That ever shrilling trumpet did resound; IV. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Where wont the shepheards oft their pypes resound, VI. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Helpe me mine owne loves prayses to resound; Epith. 14 
 
 gentle Eccho . . . Their accents did resound Proth. 113 
 
 Resounded, both the shores resounded Ti. 597 
 
 all the fields resounded with the rueful! cry IL viii. 3. 9 
 
Resounded 
 
 Resounded — Continued. 
 
 Marinell, whose name the Heralds loud resounded V. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Don Braggadochios name resounded thrise : V. iii. 15. 4 
 
 the quyre of Byrds resounded. Their anthemes Am. xix. 5 
 
 Resoundest. none of all their due deserts resoundcst.' .... Col. 463 
 
 Resounding, resounding With gentle niurmure Gn, 185 
 
 through the sea resounding plaints did fly: H. xii. 27. 4 
 
 the rolling sea, resounding soft, 11. xii. 33. 1 
 
 Resounds. Their merry Musick that resounds from far Epith. 130 
 
 Resource. *Here han the holy Faunes resourse, S.C. Jul. 77 
 
 Respect, meet respect of honor putt to flight: 111. i. 48. 8 
 
 Without respect of richesse or reward: III. ii. 7. 5 
 
 I graunt to thy great misery Gratious respect ; III. x. 32. 2 
 
 Without respect of person or of port III. xi. 46. 4 
 
 by wrong And tortious powre, without respect or measure: . IV. ix. 12. 4 
 
 to the Moone it mote be like in each respect V. v. 3. 9 
 
 he it well did ward with wise respect, V. xii. 21. 5 
 
 With all due thankes and dutifull respect, VI. i. 45. 7 
 
 paines are nothing in respect of this; Am. Ixiii. 13 
 
 if you loosely love without respect, II. D. 194 
 
 All which are made with wondrous wise respect, II.H.B. 34 
 
 Respected. If purest things be not by them respected? . . . D. 207 
 had he not that Dame respected more I. x. 49. 4 
 
 Respire, trample th' earth, the whiles they may respire, ... I. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Love I lay down thy bow, the whiles I may respyre I. ix. 8. 9 
 
 He cast to suffer him no more respire, I. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Whom whenas he perceived to respyre, II. iv. 16. 5 
 
 Nothing but death can doe me to respyre.' II. vi. 44. 5 
 
 he that breathlesse seems shal corage bold respire II. viii. 7. 9 
 
 From their long vassalage gin to respire, III. iii. 36. 8 
 
 whilest here I doe respire III. xii. 45. 9 
 
 ne let him once respyre, V. v. 16. 7 
 
 Respite, to require Respite till morrow t' answere his desire ; Hub. 326 
 
 Ne once did yield it respitt day nor night ; II. xi. 9. 3 
 
 To graunt small respit to my restlesse toile ; Am. xi. 6 
 
 Resplendent. With royall arras, and resplendent gold, .... I. viii. 35. 2 
 
 more illumine your resplendent ray, II.B. 177 
 
 Compared to his least resplendent sparke? II.H.B. 126 
 
 Respondence. voyces made To th' instruments divine re- 
 
 spondence meet; II. xii. 71. 4 
 
 Rest. Ere it be long within the earth to rest Pet.^ vii. 4 
 
 rest, soft sliding downe From heavens hight Del. i. 1 
 
 shortly turne unto my happie rest, Pet.^ vii. 6 
 
 these rythmes doo read, and vew the rest, Pet.- vii. 11 
 
 shall never die . . . ne in ashes rest ; Ro. i. 4 
 
 My sad desires, rest therefore moderate ; Ro. vii. 12 
 
 the rest The which injurious time hath quite outworne, . . . Ro. xxvii. 5 
 
 Ne suffred him in anie place to rest, Van. iv. 9 
 
 A sword-fish small him from the rest did sunder, Van. v. 8 
 
 My Bpright was greatly moved in her rest, Van, xii. 2 
 
 reig^ne with the rest in heaven S.C. Ap. 117 
 
 They sleepen in rest, S.C. May 68 
 
 If I may rest, I nill live in sorrowe S.C. May 151 
 
 to winne renowne, or passe the rest: S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 all the rest did spill S.C. Jul. 68 
 
 sith theyr soules bene now at rest, S.C. Jul. 123 
 
 With pyping and dauncing did passe the rest S.C. Au. 10 
 
 Whatever thing lacketh chaungeable rest S.C. S. 240 
 
 Whither thou list in fayre Elisa rest, S.C. O. 45 
 
 roUe with rest in rymes of rybaudrye ; S.C. O. 76 
 
 the rest Under the "tree S.C. D. 34 
 
 Let him rest pleased with his owne insight, Gn. Ded. 9 
 
 heavenly ranks, where blessed soules do rest; Gn. 58 
 
 To rest their limbs with wearines redounding Gn. 189 
 
 Emongst the rest the clambring Yvie grew, Gn. 217 
 
 their wearie limbs to rest, Gn. 234 
 
 by the fountaine side, in shade to rest, Gn. 238 
 
 In quiet rest his molten heart did steep, Gn. 245 
 
 unto rest his wearie joynts prepare Gn. 320 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 here wise Curius . . . lives in endles rest; Gn. 610 
 
 the sloathfull fit of lifes sweete rest Gn. 641 
 
 Emongst the rest a wicked maladie Bxth. 9 
 
 Was rob'd of rest and naturall reliefe Hub. 16 
 
 Amongst the rest a good old woman was, Iluh. 33 
 
 farre surpas The rest in honest mirth, Hub. 35 
 
 all the rest doo rob of good and land Hub. 140 
 
 (compar'd to all the rest Of each degree) Hub. 179 
 
 he will care for all the rest to shift, Hub. 532 
 
 heares and sees the follies of the rest, Hub. 725 
 
 he doth recoyle Unto his rest, Hub. 755 
 
 I with reason meete will rest content Bub. 1049 
 
 let the rest in order thee ensew T.M. 54 
 
 the rest That whilome wont to wait T.M. 195 
 
 Therefore I mourne and sorrow with the rest, T.M. 227 
 
 all the rest her dolefuU din augmented T.M. 357 
 
 all the rest, her sorrow to supplie T.M. 537 
 
 all the rest, as borne of salvage brood, T.M. 580 
 
 The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 tell hir, that my eyes can take no reste: U.V. 7 
 
 I nightly waste, wanting my kindely reste: U-V. 16 
 
 shedding teares a while, I still did rest, Ti. 32 
 
 all the rest, that me so honord made Ti. 121 
 
 O vainesse! to be added to the rest, Ti. 459 
 
 all the rest downe shortlie fell, '^\- ^^° 
 
 all the rest must needs be left behinde: Ti. 586 
 
 Emongst the rest a gentle Nymph was found Mui. 118 
 
 beeing nimbler joynted than the rest, Mm. 1-1 
 
 After his dayes long labour drew to rest, C. 23 
 
 Ne lets it rest untill it forth have brought D. 31 
 
 701 
 
 Rest 
 
 Rest— Continued. 
 
 I goe with gladnesse to my wished rest, D. 282 
 
 Let rest her selfe from her long wearinesse, D. 338 
 
 Ne will I rest my feete for feeblenesse D. 460 
 
 Ne will I rest my limmes for frailtie, D. 461 
 
 Ne will I rest mine eyes for heavinesse D. 462 
 
 Ne shall with rest refresh my fainting sprights D. 472 
 
 he was not so happie as the rest .4s. 12 
 
 all the rest but litle he esteemed As. 66 
 
 The rest of her impatient regret, As. 169 
 
 I, among the rest, of many least, Col. 252 
 
 Religion hath lay powre to rest upon her, Col. 322 
 
 The rest of thine adventures, that betyded.* Col. 329 
 
 She is the pride and primrose of the rest, Col. 560 
 
 all the rest do most-what fare amis, Col. 757 
 
 had the sparke of reasons might More then the rest Col. 868 
 
 after him uprose eke all the rest: Cot. 953 
 
 to draw their bleating flocks to rest Col. 955 
 
 for pledge I leave Of all the rest Ded. Son. vii. 10 
 
 And on whose mightie shoulders most doth rest Ded. Son. ix. 3 
 
 from their noyance he no where can rest; I. i. 23. 7 
 
 wanting rest, will also want of might? I. i. 32. 7 
 
 with the Sunne take. Sir, your timely rest, I. i. 33. 1 
 
 Rest is their feast, and all thinges at their will: I. i. 35. 3 
 
 to your rest depart.' I. i. 54. 5 
 
 He could not rest; but did his stout heart eat I. ii. 6. 3 
 
 she her weary limbes would never rest; . I. ii. 8. 6 
 
 a large share it hewd out of the rest, I. ii. 18. 8 
 
 'Henceforth in safe assuraunce may ye rest, I. ii. 27. 1 
 
 to . . . rest their weary limbs a tide I. ii. 29. 9 
 
 in their cotage small that night she rest her may I. iii, 14. 9 
 
 In stead of rest she does lament and weepe, I. iii. 15. 5 
 
 the first, that all the rest did guyde, I. iv. 18. 5 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire, I. iv. 37. 4 
 
 the Chamberlain, Slowth, did to rest them call I. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Returne from whence ye came, and rest a while, I. iv. 51. 3 
 
 The noble hart . . . Can never rest, I. v. 1. 3 
 
 Whereas that Pagan proud him selfe did rest I. vi. 40. 5 
 
 he wearie sate To reste him selfe I, vii. 2. 7 
 
 Satt downe to rest in middest of the race: I. vii. 5. 4 
 
 To rest them selves, and weary powres repaire ; I. viii. 50. 8 
 
 never vowd to rest till her I fynd: I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 'hence shall I never rest. Till I I. ix, 32. 1 
 
 'He there does now enjoy eternall rest I. ix. 40. 1 
 
 here ly downe, and to thy rest betake, I. ix. 44. 2 
 
 He chose an halter from among the rest, I. ix. 54. 4 
 
 tyred limbes to rest, ... 'I hither came ; I. x. 11. 1 
 
 a whyle I read you rest, I. x. 17. 5 
 
 when their wearie limbes with kindly rest, I. x. 18. 1 
 
 The rest was all in yellow robes arayed I. x. 30. 9 
 
 As Guardian and Steward of the rest I. x. 37. 3 
 
 There she awhile him staj'es, himselfe to rest, I. x. 45. 1 
 
 to the rest more hable he might bee ; I. x, 45. 2 
 
 Brings them to joyous rest and endlesse blis I. x. 52. 6 
 
 after litle rest, I. x. 68. 7 
 
 found no place his deadly point to rest I. xi. 17. 4 
 
 from their journall labours they did rest; I. xi. 31. 4 
 
 One, that would wiser sceme then all the rest, I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 in his eyes did rest Yet sparckling fyre, I. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Let us devize of ease and everlasting rest.' I. xii. 17. 9 
 
 'Of ease or rest I may not yet devize; I. xii. IS. 2 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest II. i. 11. 9 
 
 in the rest his ready speare did sticke: II. i. 26. 3 
 
 So give me leave to rest.' II. i. 37. 9 
 
 To lett a weary wretch from her dew rest, II. i. 47. 7 
 
 To hinder soule from her desired rest, II. i. 48. 2 
 
 the common In of rest; II. i. 59. 2 
 
 Which whoso wants, wants so much of his rest: II. i. 59. 7 
 
 all this while were at their wanton rest, II. ii. 16. 4 
 
 To rest themselves, and grace to reconcile II. ii. 33. 5 
 
 Ne ever shall I rest in house nor hold, II. ii. 44. 5 
 
 then each to rest him hyes II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 rowze as comming late from rest II. iii. 35. 9 
 
 The rest she would have sayd, H. iii. 42. 1 
 
 my engreevcd mind could find no rest, II. iv. 23, 4 
 
 choycely picked out from all the rest, II. vi, 12. 4 
 
 here a while ye may in safety rest, II. vi. 23. 6 
 
 the rest of those same ruefull sightes II. vii. 57. 7 
 
 To rest thy weary person in the shadow coole?' II. vii. 63. 9 
 
 Ne man nor beast may rest, or take repast II. ix. 16. 6 
 
 The rest had severall offices assj-nd ; II. ix. 31. 6 
 
 all the rest, that noyous was and nought II. ix. 32. 5 
 
 ne once would rest a whit II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Canute had his portion from the rest, II. x. 12. 7 
 
 resolv'd likewise to prove the rest, II. x. 31. 4 
 
 though carcas sleepe in rest II. x. 43. 9 
 
 As if the rest some wicked hand did rend, II. x. 68. 4 
 
 Was, as the rest, a grysie rablement ; II. xi. 12. 3 
 
 halfe the stcele behind his backe did rest; II. xi. 37. 5 
 
 This is the Port of rest from troublous toyle, II. xii. 32. 8 
 
 So made by art to beautify the rest, II. xii. 55. 2 
 
 Under that Porch a comely dame did rest II. xii. 55. 7 
 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made II. xii. 66. 9 
 
 the rest Fled all away II. xii. 81.6 
 
 one above the rest in speciall II. xii. 86. 6 
 
 The fayrest vertue, far above the rest: III. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Them to betake unto their kindly rest: III. i. 58. 2 
 
 when the Britonesse saw all the rest Avoided III. i. 58. 5 
 
 Could find no rest in such perplexed plight, HI. i. 59. 5 
 
 any drop of elombring rest III. ii. 29. 1 
 
Rest 702 
 
 Rest — Continued. 
 
 all Wilde beastes do rest, III. ii. 32. 2 
 
 more then all the rest may sway III. iii. 55. 1 
 
 forth she rode, without repose or rest, III. iv. 6. 6 
 
 with sharpe speare the rest made dearly knowne III. iv. 15. 6 
 
 after all his warre to rest his wearie knife III. iv. 24. 9 
 
 clombe all the rest. And forth together went III. iv. 31. 6 
 
 The rest, of other fishes drawen weare, III. iv. 33. S 
 
 Then all the rest into their coches clira III. iv. 42. 6 
 
 gentle Sleope envyde him any rest: III. iv. 54. 1 
 
 Instead of rest thou lendest rayling teares ; HI. iv. 57. 4 
 
 from the wearie spirit thou doest drive Desired rest, .... III. iv. 57. 9 
 
 It lettes not fall, it lettes it not to rest; III. v. 2. 7 
 
 two of them the rest far overpast III. v. 37. 8 
 
 In easie couch his feeble limbes to rest HI. v. 41. 2 
 
 all the rest it seemd they robbed bare Of bounty, III. vi. 4. 8 
 
 downe to rest Her selfe she set 111. vi. 10. 6 
 
 The rest upon her person gave attendance great HI- vi. 17. 9 
 
 Great enimy to it, and to all the rest HI. vi. 39. 1 
 
 nought that wanteth rest can long aby: HI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 finde some refuge there, and rest her wearie syde HI. vii. 5. 9 
 
 crave but rowme to rest while tempest overblo'th.' III. vii. 8. 9 
 
 to rest her faint And wearie limbes awhile III. vii. 10. 4 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Ne once to stay to rest, or breath at large III. vii. 23. 3 
 
 fayre resemblance above all the rest, III. viii. 8. 2 
 
 From heavens blis and everlasting rest: III. viii. 8. 4 
 
 never sufTred her to be at rest ; III. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Emongst the rest my lott (unworthy') is to be one.' .... HI. viii. 4G. 9 
 
 the rest, which in this Quest proceed III. viii. 50. 8 
 
 all were now retyrd Unto their rest, HI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 with earnest mone, Like as the rest, III. ix. 12. 4 
 
 like so as the rest, he prayd for nought ; III. ix. 12. 5 
 
 that straunger knight emongst the rest III. ix. 20. 1 
 
 to rest in glorious victorye HI. ix. 22. 9 
 
 her late recourse to rest, III. ix. 26. 3 
 
 weetlesse wandered . . . Ere rest he fownd III. ix. 41. 7 
 
 two rivers bownd the rest HI- ix. 46. 4 
 
 So huge a mind could not in lesser rest, HI. ix. 46. 7 
 
 after rest, they, seeking farre abrode, HI. ix. 49. 4 
 
 besought Them go to rest HI. ix. 53. 9 
 
 The rest she fyr'd, for sport, or for despight: III. x. 12. 6 
 
 The rest he leaves in ground: HI. x. 19. 4 
 
 did the rest with grievous sighes suppresse, HI. x. 25. 8 
 
 with pale eyes fast fixed on the rest, HI. x. 41. 2 
 
 he emongst the rest crept forth In sory plight HI. x. 52. 9 
 
 His rolling eies did never rest in place HI. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Amongst the rest there was a jolly knight, IV. i. 10. 1 
 
 spurres unto his steed, With speare in rest, IV. 1. 41. 2 
 
 the rest him seeing lie on ground Ran hastily IV. i. 43. 3 
 
 glad to rest withall IV. ii. 21. 9 
 
 fly Unto her rest in Plutoes griesly land; IV. iii. 13. 3 
 
 He lightly lept out of his place of rest, IV. iii. 22. 6 
 
 found rest Upon the brim of his brode-plated shield, . . . .IV. iii. 34. 5 
 
 One in bright armes, with ready speare in rest, IV. iv. 6. 6 
 
 when most us needeth re3t, IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 his on th' one, the rest on th' other side IV. iv. 14. 3 
 
 The rest themselves in troupes did else dispose, IV. iv. 14. 7 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest: IV. iv. 21. 2 
 
 all the rest it did amazed make IV. iv. 29. 4 
 
 trumpets sound did warne them all to rest; IV. iv. 36. 2 
 
 with no better fortune then the rest afore IV. iv. 45. 9 
 
 Where I with sound of trompe will also rest IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 all the rest which had the best afore, I V. v. 8. 6 
 
 The sight ... did all the rest dismay IV. v. 13. 9 
 
 Whereat the rest gan greatly to envie, IV. v. 19, 6 
 
 Whom when the rest did see her to refuse IV. v. 21. 1 
 
 Amongst the rest, with boastfull vaine pretense IV. v. 23. 5 
 
 Since with the rest she went not after Florimell IV. v. 28. 9 
 
 hide their heads in quiet rest, IV. v. 32. 6 
 
 With huge great hammers, that did never rest IV. v. 36. 3 
 
 in his armour layd him down to rest: IV. v. 39. 2 
 
 To rest he layd him downe upon the flore IV. v. 39. 3 
 
 Her feeble joynts layd eke adowne to rest; IV. v. 39. 7 
 
 The bellowes noyse disturb'd his quiet rest, IV. v. 41. 4 
 
 gave place to kindly rest, IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 ne did it ever rest, IV. vi. 13. 5 
 
 when they had long time there taken rest, IV. vi. 42. 1 
 
 T' alight, and rest their wearie limbs awhile IV. vii. 3. 6 
 
 did her passed paines in quiet rest assoyle IV. vii. 3. 9 
 
 I rest his wretched thrall, the sad Aemylia.* IV. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Amongst the rest a Jewell rich he found IV. viii. 6. 6 
 
 to rest as seem'd her meet IV. viii. 9. 4 
 
 unto rest themselves all onely lent, IV. viii. 28. 7 
 
 Amongst the rest she chaunced there to see IV. viii. 52. 4 
 
 favour she to him hath bight Above the rest, IV. viii. 54. 2 
 
 Amongst the rest that Squire of low degree IV. ix. 8. 8 
 
 continu'd there a while To rest him selfe IV. ix. 12. 7 
 
 by the rest did set in sumptuous chaire IV. ix. 13. 3 
 
 These paires of friends in peace and setled rest, IV. ix. 17. 2 
 
 rest themselves for to recover spirits spent IV. ix. 25. 9 
 
 how ever loth to rest ; IV. ix. 32. 7 
 
 I never joyed happinesse nor rest; IV. ix. 39. 3 
 
 So gan the rest him likewise to require, IV. ix. 41. 1 
 
 of my love at length I rest assured, IV. x. 2. 8 
 
 this same brave emprize for me did rest, IV. x. 4. 7 
 
 To sit and rest the walkers wearie shankes: IV. x. 25. 5 
 
 to afflicted minds sweet rest and quiet sends IV. x. 34. 9 
 
 Amongst the rest some one, IV. x. 43. 7 
 
 graver countenance then all the rest; IV. x. 49. 2 
 
 Rest 
 
 Rest — Continued. 
 
 all the rest were eke her equall peares, IV. x. 49. 3 
 
 stedfast still her eyes did fixed rest, IV. x. 49. 7 
 
 her sacrifices let to rest." IV. x. 54. 9 
 
 Inachus renowmd above the rest; IV. xi. 15. 5 
 
 th' oldest two of all the rest; IV. xi. 18. 2 
 
 all the rest of those two parents came, IV. xi. 18. 3 
 
 no lesse famous then the rest they bee, IV. xi. 40. 2 
 
 there, amongst the rest, IV. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Amongst the rest was faire Cymodoce, IV. xii. 3. 6 
 
 By timely death shall winne her wished rest, IV. xii. 8. 2 
 
 most is Mars amisse of all the rest, V. Pr. 8. 8 
 
 she of all the rest, V. Pr. 10. 1 
 
 Would not so rest contented with his right ; V. i. 17. 6 
 
 both Together ran with ready speares in rest V. ii. 12. 4 
 
 So all the rest did other parts empaire, V. ii. 32. 5 
 
 all men went to rest V. iii. 7. 9 
 
 due tryall lend Of all the rest; V. iii. 8. 2 
 
 When they are all restor'd thou shalt rest in disgrace. ... V. iii. 20. 9 
 
 weary barke at last uppon mine Isle did rest V. iv. 11. 9 
 
 by rage of waves that never rest, V. iv. 19. 4 
 
 I will not rest till I her might doe trie, V. iv. 34. 3 
 
 mongst the rest the fight did untill evening last V. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Warn'd man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded V. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Where he him selfe did rest in safety V. iv. 46. 6 
 
 Could take no restj ne would receive relief e; V. iv. 47. 3 
 
 Artegall him selfe to rest did dight, V. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Besides the rest dismayd V. v. 19. 7 
 
 For such your kind regard I can but rest your detter V. v. 37. 9 
 
 Yet in my truthes assurance I rest fixed fast.' V. v. 38. 9 
 
 I to your selfe should rest for ever bound, V. v. 42. 4 
 
 The rest my selfe too readily can spell.' V. vi. 11. 6 
 
 Forcing in vaine the rest to her to tell ; V. vi. 11. 8 
 
 desirous rather to rest mute, V. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Tlius passing th* evening well, till time of rest, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 with sweete rest her heavy eyes did close, V. vii. 12. 3 
 
 thorough evill rest of thi^ last night, V. vii. 18. 7 
 
 In which stout Britomart her selfe did rest, V. vii. 26. 3 
 
 To serve her so as she the rest had bound : V. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Ne day nor night did ever idly rest; V. viii. 3. 7 
 
 rode apace With speare in rest, V. viii. 5. 3 
 
 at him ran with ready speare in rest ; V. viii. 9. 3 
 
 For stint of strife and stablishment of rest V. viii. 21. 3 
 
 for rest, there having stayd not long, V. viii. 51. 8 
 
 Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand ; V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Amongst the rest, which in that space befell V. x. 6. 1 
 
 Admyr'd of all the rest in presence there V. x. 15. 7 
 
 Unto some place where they mote rest V. x. 22. 7 
 
 all the rest which in that Castle were V. x. 38. 1 
 
 Full loath to Belgae and to all the rest; V. xi. 35. 6 
 
 ne ever day did rest V. xi. 35. 9 
 
 no lesse Then all the rest burst out V. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Into the rest which round about you ring, VI. Pr. 7. 7 
 
 the rest the which the Castle kept VI. i. 24. 1 
 
 So they the evening past till time of rest; VI. iii. 9. 6 
 
 In covert shade him selfe did safely rest, VI. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Till to some place of rest they mote attaine, VI. iii. 28. 7 
 
 When day is spent, and res( us needeth most, VI. iii. 39. 2 
 
 spare her Knight, and rest with reason pacifyde: VI. iii. 49. 9 
 
 Compelled were themselves awhile to rest, VI. iv. 15. 6 
 
 They mote the abler be to passe unto the rest VI. iv. 15. 9 
 
 never . . . His limbes would rest, VI. iv. 40. 7 
 
 now strong through rest so long a space VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 Exceeding all the rest in powre and bight ; VI, v. 13. 7 
 
 fair Serene all night could take no rest, VI. v. 39. 6 
 
 Upon the rest that did alive remaine ; VI. vi. 38. 4 
 
 The Prince himselfe there all that night did rest: VI. vi. 41. 2 
 
 the Prince did rest In carelesse couch, VI. vi. 44. 1 
 
 there in shade himselfe had layd to rest, VI. vii. 19. 2 
 
 would not let her lite, nor rest a little stead: VI. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Arthure with the rest went onward still VI. viii. 30. 7 
 
 she betooke her selfe to rest: VI, viii. 34. 5 
 
 Each wisheth to him selfe, and to the rest envyes: — .... VI. viii. 41. 9 
 
 For love in soft delight thereon to rest; VI. viii. 42. 3 
 
 to the rest his wrathfull hand he bends ; VI. viii. 49. 5 
 
 The rest, that scape his sword VI. viii. 49. 8 
 
 day nor night he sbffred him to rest VI. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Higher then all the rest, VI. ix. 8. 2 
 
 all the rest like lesser lamps did dim : VI. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Then all the rest about her rose likewise, VI. ix. 15. 3 
 
 rest himselfe till supper time befell; VI. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Which tosse the rest in daungerous disease; VI. ix. 19. 5 
 
 to rest from toyle VI. ix. 23. 8 
 
 that all contented rest With that they hold : VI. ix. 29. 8 
 
 in this shore To rest my barcke VI. ix. 31. 4 
 
 of all the rest which there did dwell VI. ix. 40. 5 
 
 set his rest amongst the rusticke sort VI. x. 2. G 
 
 this to adorne, she all the rest did pill VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 therein to repose And rest her selfe VI. x. 9. 4 
 
 the rest them round about did hemme, VI. x. 12. 4 
 
 with her goodly presence all the rest much graced VI. x. 12. 9 
 
 Seem'd all the rest in beauty to excell, VI. x. 14. 4 
 
 Doth she exceede the rest of all her race ; VI. x. 26. 6 
 
 Amongst the rest . . . They spoyld old Melibee VI. x.^ 40. 1 
 
 had the chiefe commaund of all the rest, VI. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Ne day nor night he suffred her to rest, VI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 onely mongst the rest by her to sit, VI. xi. 8. 3 
 
 with the rest they tooke not long agoe ; VI. xi. 11. 7 
 
 At last when all the rest them oflfred were, VI. xi. 14. 1 
 
 The rest take if they would ; VI. xi. 14. 9 
 
Rest 
 
 Rest— Continued, 
 
 with the rest be sold before him theare, VI. xi. 15. 4 
 
 To make the prises of the rest more deare VI. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Scarse ycelding her due food or timely rest, VI. xi. 24. 5 
 
 askt where were the rest f VI. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Whereat the knight amaz'd yet did not rest, VI. xi. 28. 7 
 
 all the rest Were dead, VI. xi. 41. 6 
 
 they both full glad and blyth did rest, VI. xi. 41. 8 
 
 In dead of night, when all the theeves did rest, VI. xi. 42. 2 
 
 Where all the rest for him did readie stay, VI. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Would have sufflz'd the rest for to restraine, VII. vi. 29. 8 
 
 likewise Should handle as the rest of her allies, VII. vi. 30. 5 
 
 wealths and goodnesse, far above the rest VII. vi. 38. 2 
 
 (for pleasure and for rest) Oft to resort VII. vi. 38. 4 
 
 He could him not containe in silent rest; VII. vi. 46. 4 
 
 Cynthia's selfe, more angry then the rest, VII. vi. 51. 1 
 
 never rest, but evermore exchange Their dwelling places, . . VII. vii. 21. 5 
 
 a certaine grange Wherein to rest, VII. vii. 21, 8 
 
 all the rest, which they usurp, VII. vii. 26. 9 
 
 The Test which doe the world in being hold ; VII. vii. 27. 3 
 
 King of all the rest, as ye doe clame VII. vii. 53. 2 
 
 stedfast rest of all things, VII. viii. 2. 3 
 
 thenceforth all shall rest eternally VII. viii. 2. 7 
 
 to lead fraile mindes to rest In chast desires Am. viii. 7 
 
 with theyr terrour al the rest may chace, Avi. xxxi. 7 
 
 All were it, as the rest, but rudely writ? Am. xxxiii. 8 
 
 till she vouchsafe to grawnt me rest; Am. xxxiii. 13 
 
 Be lyke in mercy as in all the rest Am. Iv. 14 
 
 Most happy she, that most assur'd doth rest; Am. lix. 13 
 
 The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; Am. Ixiii. 10 
 
 Sits downe to rest him in some shady place, Am. Ixvii. 3 
 
 there to rest themselves did boldly place Am. Ixxvi. 12 
 
 Sweet thoughts! I envy your so happy rest, Am. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 all the rest . . . Shall turne to nought Am. Ixxix. 5 
 
 Give leave to rest me being halfe fordonne, Am. Ixxx. 3 
 
 The rest be works of natures wonderment: ^m. Ixxxi. 13 
 
 so much you graced In this as in the rest, .Am. Ixxxii. 6 
 
 Goe visit her in her chast bowre of rest Am. Ixsxiii. 7 
 
 suffrest neyther gods in sky. Nor men in earth, to rest: . . . Epig. iv. 16 
 
 Let all the rest be thine Epith. 126 
 
 let the Graces daunce unto the rest, Epith. 257 
 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 So let us rest, sweet love, in hope of this Epith. 424 
 
 Rest not till they have pierst the trembling harts H.L. 123 
 
 no one drop of pitie there doth rest H.L. 147 
 
 He nathemore can so contented rest, ILL. 246 
 
 all delight and joyous happie rest, H.L. 281 
 
 Hercules and Hebe, and the rest Of Venus dearlings, .... H.L. 283 
 
 And Carrie all the rest with him around ; H.H.B. 74 
 
 attend On Gods owne person, without rest or end H.H.B. 98 
 
 Fairer then all the rest which there appeare, H.H.B. 102 
 
 In th' only wonder of her selfe to rest, H.H.B. 238 
 
 Thy straying thoughts henceforth for ever rest H.H.B. 301 
 
 all the rest around To her redoubled Proth. 109 
 
 these twaine, that did excell The rest, Proth. 121 
 
 Above the rest were goodly to bee scene Proth. 168 
 
 Rested. Him rested the goodraan on the lea, S.C F. 158 
 
 So rested she ; and then the next in rew T.M. 173 
 
 So rested shee ; and then the next in rew T.M. 233, 299 
 
 when as he piped had his fill. He rested him: Col. 11 
 
 when they rested bad a season dew, II. is. 20. 6 
 
 lively vigour rested in his mind, II. ix. 55. 7 
 
 Ne rested they, till that to Faery lond They came III. iii. 62. 1 
 
 He rested him awhile ; III. v. 41. 3 
 
 Therewith he rested, and well pleased was: IV. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Nathlesse she rested not so satisfide ; IV. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Ne rested till she came without relent V. vii. 24. 8 
 
 awhile he resfed still: VI. i. 35. 5 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . Yet rested not VI. ii. 13. 6 
 
 being well suffiz'd them rested faine VI. v. 39. 5 
 
 Ne rested he himselfe, but natures dew, VI. ix. 3. 3 
 
 In sommers shade him selfe here rested weary : VI. x. 22. 6 
 
 He breath'd his sword, and rested him till day ; VI. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Resting. See Long-resting, Never-resting. 
 
 my fraile safetie, resting in the might Of him VI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Resting-place. Uprose Duessa from her resting place, . . . . I. iv. 44. 8 
 forward thence did pas Unto some resting place, IV. vi. 39. 4 
 
 Restless, restles seas of wretchednes and woe ; Pet.- vii. 4 
 
 With sight of such as chaunge the restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 wont t' enrage the restlesse sheepe, S.C. D. 89 
 
 lying reastlesse in heavy bedde, U.V. 4 
 
 wont forth to powre Her restles plaints, Ti. 132 
 
 with restlesse toyle Wearie your selves D. 533 
 
 let not his restlesse spright, Be unreveng'd I. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Such restlesse passion did all night torment I. v. 1. 5 
 
 Against that Castle restlesse siege did lay, II. xi. 14. 2 
 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round. II. xii. 20. 6 
 
 restlesse walketh all the world arownd, III. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Love, . . . hath a restlesse minde ; III. iv. 9. 6 
 
 In restlesse anguish and unquiet paine ; III. iv. 61. 2 
 
 having left that restlesse house of Care, IV. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Restlesse, recomfortlesse, with heart deepe grieved, V. vi. 24. 6 
 
 with restlesse force ... it readie passage found, V. x. 33. 1 
 
 restlesse paines did take VI. yiii. 33. 9 
 
 Reaping eternall glorie of his restlesse paines VI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 had bred his restlesse paine; VI. x- 31. 8 
 
 with restlesse paine and toile VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 turne they still about, and change in restlesse wise VII. vii. 18. 9 
 
 small respit to my restlesse toile; .47n. xi. 6 
 
 raging now therein with restlesse etowre, H.L. 3 
 
 703 
 
 Restrained 
 
 Restless— ConfiTiwed. 
 
 therein stirre such rage and restlesse stowre, H.B, 73 
 
 Restoratives. Many Restoratives of vertues rare, III. v. 50. 3 
 
 Restore, ought of t!ie gotten good to restore: S.C. S. 129 
 
 Nor failing force to former strength restore: D, 473 
 
 That may restore you to your wonted well?' I. ii. 43. 7 
 
 to former kynd Shall us restore; I. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Himselfe with salves to health for to restore, I. v. 40. 8 
 
 all things see . . . their merites to restore, I. viii. 27. 7 
 
 they did to health restore The man I. x. 27. 8 
 
 unto life the dead it could restore, I. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Whom his victorious handea did earst restore To native crowne II. i. 2. 6 
 
 Did life with usury to him restore, II. xi. 45. 4 
 
 when she saw no helpe might him restore, III. i. 38. 7 
 
 Till he had made amends, and full restore HI. v. 18. 8 
 
 Sith I her dew reward cannot restore? III. v. 46. 5 
 
 can restore A love-sick hart, III. v. 50. 6 
 
 shee sought him to restore to plight, III. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Ne griefe might not his love to him restore, III. x. 18. 7 
 
 Restore unto her health and former state: III. xii. 35. 6 
 
 did restore His weakned powres IV. iii. 24. 3 
 
 the warlike Britomart restore The prize IV. iv. 48. 1 
 
 him restore to former grace againe: IV. vii. 47. 7 
 
 Ye may redresse, and me restore to light!' IV. viii. 17. 5 
 
 at his will may whom he list restore, IV. viii. 54. 8 
 
 unto former liberty restore IV. ix. 8. 7 
 
 As if instead thereof they Chaos would restore IV. ix. 23. 9 
 
 grieved to restore the pledge IV. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Chose Artegall to right her to restore; V. i. 4. 8 
 
 to his owne part restore the same againe: V. ii. 31. 9 
 
 ail things to an equall to restore, V. ii. 34. 2 
 
 To Braggadochio did his shield restore, V. iii. 13. 2 
 
 restore Beige unto her right V. xi. Arg. 
 
 light to men restore, V. xii. 11. 4 
 
 to her kingdomes seat restore agayne: V. xii. 25. 4 
 
 no salves may us to health restore?' VI. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Having subdew'd yet did to life restore;) VI. viii. 4. 5 
 
 since things passed none may now restore, VI. x. 20. 8 
 
 He did them all to Coridon restore: VI. xi. 51. 8 
 
 ere thou doest them unto grace restore, H.L. I64 
 
 can restore a damned wight from death H.B. 287 
 
 him restore unto that happie state H.H.L. 139 
 
 Restored, th' Ausonian light might be restored! Ro. xxv. 8 
 
 For that I thee restored to life Gn. 354 
 
 him restored to helth II. vi. 51. 9 
 
 to his crowne she him restord againe ; II. x. 32. 1 
 
 shortly it to him restord agayne II. x. 44. 7 
 
 He is againe unto his rule restord; II. x. 66. 2 
 
 their weary limbes to perfect plight Restord, III. i. 1. 4 
 
 Ere they to former rule restored shal bee, III. iii. 44. 6 
 
 every part . . . was soone restord III. xii. 38. 7 
 
 Was to that goodly fellowship restor'd, IV. i. 15. 2 
 
 unto strength restor'd her soone anew IV. viii. 20. 9 
 
 hira restor'd to healthfuU state againe: IV. xi. 7. 4 
 
 When they are all restor'd V. iii. 20. 9 
 
 earst was dead, restor'd to life againe, V. xi. 16. 6 
 
 he had to her both life and love restord VI. i. 45. 9 
 
 Thus having her restored trustily, VI. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Her tongue to her restord, then thus she sayd : VI. viii. 19. 4 
 
 He gave us life, he it restored lost; H.H.L. 181 
 
 Restoring, him restoring unto living light, V. iv. 25. -6 
 
 them restoring To mens subjection V. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Restrain. Doo not res(rainc your images still mourning) . . Ro. xv. 8 
 
 to restraine The lust of lawlesse youth S.C. O. 21 
 
 should it not thy readie course restraine, Col. 82 
 
 their bootlesse zeale she did restrayne I. vi. 19. 8 
 
 with outrageous strokes did him restraine, I. viii. 13. 8 
 
 sad ruth does seeme you to restraine, II. ii. 45. 2 
 
 First her restraine from her reprochfull blame II. iv. 11. 3 
 
 *foes of life, she better can restraine; II. vi. 1. 7 
 
 he espying cast her to restraine II. xi. 28. 4 
 
 each the other from to rise restraine; H- xii. 64. 5 
 
 Her to restraine, and give her good reliefe III. iv. 11. 5 
 
 his cours they did restraine HI- "^^ 39. 9 
 
 reasons, to restraine From blouddy strife IV. iii. 47. 7 
 
 loose affections streightly to restraine; IV. v. 4. 8 
 
 ne reasons rule, mote them restraine IV. v. 24. 9 
 
 Like to a stxibborne stcede whom strong hand would restraine. IV. vi. 33. 9 
 dread of shame my doubtfull lips doth still restraine.' ... V. v. 30. 9 
 
 The fell contagion may thereof restraine, V. vii. 11. 8 
 
 bands of nature, that wilde beastes restraine, ^'' *!!: ^' ^ 
 
 Did him reprove, yet could him not restrayne, VI. iii. 32. 7 
 
 His dear affect with silence did restraine, VI. v. 24. 4 
 
 did from further violence restraine, VI. v. 27. 4 
 
 your tongue, your talk restraine VI. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Abstaine from pleasure, and restraine your will ; VI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 none was him to stop, nor none him to restraine VI. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Ne any is that may him now restraine, VI. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Would have suffiz'd the rest for to restraine, VII. vi. 29. 8 
 
 from all wandring loves . . . strongly it restrayne Am. xlii. 12 
 
 Restrained. Hardly, naythles, were they restrayned so, . . . Hub. 1073 
 
 As stubbome steed, that is with curb restrained, Z>. 194 
 
 hardly was restreined of that aged sire I. ii. 5. 9 
 
 him perforce restraynd, II- vii. 6. 9 
 
 their devouring covetize restraynd; III. iv. 7. 8 
 
 from such hardy boldnesse was restraynd, HI. v. 44. 8 
 
 they restrained were Of ready entraunce, III. viii. 52. 3 
 
 Hatred would my entrance have restrayned, IV. x. 36. 4 
 
 long restrayned of his ready course, VI. i. 21. 3 
 
 Would he restrayned be from his attendement VI. vi. 18. 9 
 
Restrained 
 
 Restrained — Continued. 
 
 for stubborne pride which her restrained VI. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Restraining. Rcstraininff stealth and strong extortion II. x. 39. 6 
 
 Restrains. Restraines those sterne behests and cruell doomes of 
 
 his V. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Restraint, enprisonment, ... he endured iii his late restraint, I. x. 2. 5 
 
 the Palmer, by his grave restraynt, Him stayd II. v. 24. 3 
 
 to be free from hard restraynt III. ix. 4. 9 
 
 with watch and hard restraynt III. ix. 6. 8 
 
 my toung with proud restraint to tie ; .Im. xliii. 6 
 
 Poure out the wine without restraint or stay Epith. 250 
 
 Rests, there him rests in riotous suffisaunce Mui. 207 
 
 Who rests not pleased with such happines, Mtii. 215 
 
 rests not so, but other meanes doth make I. ii. 9. 6 
 
 then againe retourned to their restcs: II. ix. 26. 8 
 
 Ne ever rests he in tranquillity, III. x. 58. B 
 
 It never rests till it have wrought VI. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Resty. with both his hands unto him hayles The rcsty ra3'nes, V. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Resume, that I my traveill should resume, III. vii. 56. 1 
 
 My former shield I may resume againe: V. xi. 66. 2 
 
 Retain, doc the name of Rome retaine, Ro. vii. 2 
 
 Those that poore Sutors papers do retaine, Col. 741 
 
 th' other halfe did womans shape rctainey I. i. 14. 8 
 
 he his mothers lore did well retaine, III. iv. 26. 5 
 
 the weake sowle her seat did yett retaine, III. v. 31. 4 
 
 Which vertue it for ever after did retaine IV. v. 4. 9 
 
 taking downe the shield with me did it retaine IV. x. 10. 9 
 
 sore against his will did him retaine, IV. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Whose bad condition yet it doth retaine, IV. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Till we may be assur'd they shall their course retaine.* ... V. ii. 36. 9 
 
 could it not sterne Artegall retaine, V. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Calidore liimselfe would not retaine VI. i. 47. 1 
 
 skill, which that immortall spright . . . did in it retaine, . VI. vi. 1. 8 
 creatures, What-ever life or motion do retaine^ VII. vii. 4. 2 
 
 Retained. Even thrise eleven descents the crowne retaynd, . . II. x. 45. 8 
 
 th' upper halfe their hew retapned still, II. xii. 31. 6 
 
 retain'd Enough to hold a foolo in vaine delight III. viii. 10- 6 
 
 to her selfe it secretly retayned V. v. 44 5 
 
 Retaining. Which powre retayning still ll.B. 113 
 
 Retinue. Nymphs, which she doth hold In her retinew, .... Col. 460 
 
 Retire, oft faining to retire And oft him to assaile, .... On. 306 
 
 Then home he suffred her for to retyrc, I. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Til breathlesse both themselves aside retire, I. vi. 44. 6 
 
 the Gyaunt . . . forst the knight retyre I. viii. 17. 9 
 
 To Una back he cast him to retyre, I. x. 68. 2 
 
 forst him to retire A little backeward I. xi. 45. 2 
 
 being entred might not backe retyre; II. vi. 20. 2 
 
 were it not for shame, he would retyre ; II. vii. 37. 8 
 
 life ere long shall to her home retire, II. viii. 7. 8 
 
 from Fraunce was forced to retyre II. x. 22. 9 
 
 I read thee soone retyre, III. iv. 14. 8 
 
 did him selfe to safety retyre.' III. ix. 40. 9 
 
 backe retire, all scorcht and pittifully brent 111. xi. 26. 9 
 
 from daunger of the throwes Backe to retire, IV. iii. 26. 4 
 
 He bad him stay, and backe with him retire, V. i. 21. 1 
 
 if that he should retire, V. ii. 52. 6 
 
 Nought could he do but . . . backward still retyre; . . . . V. v. 16. 2 
 
 forst at first those knights backe to retyre: V. xi. 58. 6 
 
 turn'd abacke, and to retyre him hasted VI. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Be but vaine shadowes to this safe retyre Of life, VI. ix. 27. 6 
 
 they to freedome did retyre VI. xii. 10. 5 
 
 What way is best to drive her to retire, VII. vi. 21. 7 
 
 to get his love retyre ; ILL. 235 
 
 Unto her native planet shall retyre; H.B. 103 
 
 Retired, would have backe reiyred to her cave, I. v. 21. 6 
 
 weapon . . . back retyrd, his life blood forth I. xi. 53. 9 
 
 Back to the strond retyrd, II. vi. 40. 6 
 
 With lighter hearts unto their home retird; III. iii. 51. 4 
 
 a furlongs mountenaunce Retird their steeds, III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 all were now retyrd Unto their rest, III. ix. 10. 3 
 
 he backe retyred soft away, III. xii. 4. 7 
 
 The other backe retired and contrarie trode IV. i. 28. 9 
 
 Backe to that desert forrest they retyred, IV. vi. 47. 1 
 
 though he still retyr'd, . . . ^ V. v. 14. 6 
 
 would have backe retyred from that sight, VI. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Retralt. To stay the steppe, ere forced to retrate 1. i. 13. 5 
 
 him the Squire made quickly to retrate, I. viii. 12. 7 
 
 Working belgardes and amorous retrate: II. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Whose faire retraitt I in my shield doe beare ; II. ix. 4. 2 
 
 As fast as forward erst now backward to retrate IV. iii. 26. 9 
 
 shortly them compelled to retrate, IV. ix. 34. 8 
 
 did me also friend in my retrate IV. x. 57. 9 
 
 ere she would once retrate V. iv. 45. 9 
 
 yet so fast they could not home re(ra(e, V. vii. 35. 1 
 
 sounded the retraite, and drew his folke away V. xii. 9. 9 
 
 from them for to retrate VI. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Retreat, she him forced backward to retreat, IV. vi. 15. 3 
 
 forst him backe with fowle dishonor to retreat IV. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Return, then returne to his former fall? S.C. F. 14 
 
 The time was once, and may againe retorne, S.C. May 103 
 
 till safe and sound *She home returne, S.C. Au. 181 
 
 I, poore wretch, am forced to retourne Gn. 618 
 
 doo returne from whence he first begun, Hub. 306 
 
 The running waters wept for thy returne, Col. 27 
 
 weening to returne whence they did stray I. i. 10. 3 
 
 To wish you backe returne with foule disgrace, I. i. 13. 3 
 
 Returne from whence ye came, and rest a while, I. iv. 51, 3 
 
 They gan to fight retourne, I. vi. 45. 2 
 
 life does win Unto her native prison to retourne ; .... I. vii. 21. 8 
 shortly back returne unto this place, I. x. 64. 3 
 
 704 
 
 Returning 
 
 Return— Con(muc(f. 
 
 Backe to retourne to that great Faery Queene, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Ye then shall hither backe retourne agayne, I. xii. 19. 8 
 
 Unto his Faery Queene backe to retourne; I. xii. 41. 8 
 
 nought that fallcs . . . May backe retourne, II. xii, 6. 9 
 
 Ne did the other backe his foote returne, HI. i. 5. 7 
 
 bownd till his retourne their labour not to slake III. iii. 10. 9 
 
 vowed never to returne againe, III. v. 10. 3 
 
 they agayn returne backe by the hinder gate III. vi. 32. 9 
 
 thither they retourne where first tfiey grew: III. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Till we returne againe in safety: III. x. 42. 5 
 
 home returne, where all should be ronewd HI. x. 51. 3 
 
 Awayted there for Britomarts returne, HI. xii. 45. 2 
 
 Backe to him selfe he gan returne the blame, IV. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Ne former strength returne so suddenly IV. xii. 35. 4 
 
 of her health . . . And safe returne, V. ii. 3. 6 
 
 tast of joy, and to wont pleasures to retour7ie V. iii. 1. 9 
 
 the utmost date assj-nde For his returne V. vi. 3. 7 
 
 when as ^et she saw him not returne, V. vi. 6. 1 
 
 none can backe returne that once are gone amis V. ix. 6. 9 
 
 to your selfe doe it returne againe VI. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 Till his returne unto this tree he bond ; VI. i. 16. 8 
 
 To whom the other did this taunt returne: VI. iii. 31. 6 
 
 He with him thought backe to returne againe ; VI. iv. 24. 2 
 
 dare not returne for all his daily vaunt VI. iv. 29. 9 
 
 All is in time like to returne againe To that foule fcend, . VI. iv. 31. 7 
 
 no hope of his retourne She saw now left, VI. v. 7. 1 
 
 to returne againe To his wounds worker, VI. x. 31. 6 
 
 resolving to returne in hast VI. xii. 13. 1 
 
 (After returne of Hermes Embassie) VII. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Whatso is fayrest shall to earth returne Am. xiii. 8 
 
 Retourne agayne, my forces late dismayd, Am. xiv. 1 
 
 They ydly back returne to me agajiie: Am. Ixxviii. 10 
 
 his returne that seemes to linger late: Am. Ixxxviii. 4 
 
 Returned. My thought returned greeved home againe, .... Ti. 478 
 
 waste wordes retournd to him in vaine: I. i. 42. 2 
 
 he backe returnd againe I. i. 55. 9 
 
 Shee backe retourned with some labour lost; I. iii. 24. 2 
 
 But few returned, having scaped hard, I. iv. 3. 3 
 
 They backe retourned to the princely Place ; I. iv. 38. 3 
 
 creature never past, That backe retourned I. v. 31. 7 
 
 Returnd to stately pallace of Dame Pryde: I. v. 45. 2 
 
 adowne he looked to the grownd To have returnd; 1. x. 67. 6 
 
 Hed attonce, ne ever backe retourned eye; II. iii. 19. 9 
 
 She to her use returnd, II. v. 19. 3 
 
 A while they fled, but soone retournd againe II. ix. 15. 1 
 
 then againe retourned to their restes: II. ix. 26. 8 
 
 being retourned late From his fierce warres, II. ix. 34. 7 
 
 The king retourned proud of victory II. x. 17. 1 
 
 The way they came, the same retourn'd they right, .... II. xii. 84. 3 
 
 Let them returned be unto their former state.' II. xii. 85. 9 
 
 Retourned home, the royall Infant fell 111. ii. 49. 1 
 
 turnd contrary, and returnd All contrary; III. ii. 51. 3 
 
 Ne ever to his worke returnd againe: HI. iii. 11. 3 
 
 with the Dwarfe he back retourn'd againe, HI. v. 12. 1 
 
 That hast from darkenes me returnd to light, HI. v. 35. 7 
 
 After that they againe retourned beene, III. vi. 33. 1 
 
 was returnd againe unto his Dame, III. vii. 61. 8 
 
 Once having turnd, no more returnd his face, III. viii. 18. 8 
 
 retourned back againe To his first way HI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 (being late returnd From slaughter of the Giaunts III. ix. 22. 1 
 
 She turnd her, and returned backe againe; III. x. 49. 8 
 
 then returned, having marched thrise, III. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Returned readie newes, that those same IV. it. 31. 5 
 
 backe returned with right heavie mind IV. vi. 46. 4 
 
 His weary eie returnd to him againe, IV. viii. 8. 3 
 
 when he to himselfe returnd againe, IV. viii. 44. 1 
 
 wish to life return'd againe to bee, IV. x. 23. 8 
 
 Being returned to his mothers bowre, IV. xii. 19. 1 
 
 Returned to heaven, whence she deriv'd her race; V. i. 11. 4 
 
 unto his former journey he retourned: V. ii. 28. 9 
 
 She unto Talus forth retttm'd againe, V. vi. 15. 4 
 
 Being returned to his former hew ; V. ix. 18. 8 
 
 as he backe returned from that land V. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall, return'd from his late quest, V. xii. 38. 3 
 
 I . . . backe returned His scornefuU taunts VI. ii. 12. 1 
 
 backe return'd againe With speede VI. iv. 9. 3 
 
 soone as he returned backe againe, VI. v. 34. 2 
 
 Himselfe recovering was return'd to fight, VI. vii. 10. 2 
 
 backe returned to his rusticke wonne, VI. x. 32. 2 
 
 when he backe returned from the wood, VI. xi. 25. 1 
 
 The gentle deare returnd the selfe-same way, Am. Ixvii. 7 
 
 Returnedst. back retumedst to this barrein soyle, Col. 656 
 
 Returneth. Returneth by continuall successe, Gn. 30 
 
 Returning. Styx, not passable to soules returning, Ro. xv. 6 
 
 *Th' Argolicke power returning home againe, Gn. 561 
 
 I now depart, returning to thee never, Gn. 634 
 
 backe returning by the Yvorie dore, I. i. 44. 6 
 
 Rctourning to his bed in torment great, !. ii. 6. 1 
 
 backe retourning , took her wonted way I. v. 44. 7 
 
 returning from the drery Night I. vii. 2. 1 
 
 'From whom retourning sad and comfortlesse, I. ix. 28. 1 
 
 'I home retourning, fraught with fowle despight, II. iv. 29. 1 
 
 Into the which retourning backe he fell: II. x. 11. 4 
 
 fierce retourning, as a faulcon fayre, II. xi. 36. 6 
 
 brave retourning, with his brandisht blade II. xi. 37. 1 
 
 retourning to his native place HI. iii. 41. 5 
 
 backe returning to the former land III. vii. 61. 6 
 
 backe retourning spyde Tyde with her golden girdle; . . . HI. viii. 2. 6 
 Returning back, those goodly rowmes, HI. xii. 42. 1 
 
Returning 
 
 705 
 
 Rew 
 
 Returning—Con (i« ucd. 
 
 Who backe returning told, as he had seene, IV. iv. 3. 1 
 
 his felonous intent Returning disappointed his desire, .... IV. vi. 11. 7 
 
 backe returning where his Dame did lie, V. vi. 30. 7 
 
 being forst to abide the daies returning, V. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Artegall, returning yet halfe sad VI. i. 4. 4 
 
 So all returning to the Castle glad VI. i. 46. 1 
 
 when the groome retiuTiing brought VI. iii. 43. 3 
 
 backe returning to that sorie Dame, VI. v. 4. 1 
 
 returning to that Ladio backe, VI. viii. 50. 1 
 
 backe returning to my sheepe againe, VI. ix. 25. 7 
 
 backe returning to his dearest deare, VI. xi. 50. 1 
 
 back returning to Molann' againe, VII. vi. 53. "2 
 
 Reveal. Such as no carpers may contrayre revealc ; Hub. 494 
 
 Reveale to me, and all the meanes detect, Mui. 13 
 
 I will revele what ye so much desire I. ix. 8. S 
 
 th' amarous sweet spoiles to greedy eyes revele II. xii. 64. 9 
 
 His joyous face did to the world revele, III. ii. 4S. 2 
 
 which the powres to thee are pleased to revele.' III. iii. 19. 9 
 
 bad that none their joyous treason should reveale III. x. 5. 9 
 
 passing beautie did eftsoones reveale, IV. v. 10. 4 
 
 till that the Dwarfe did me reveale^ IV. viii. 55. 5 
 
 If ought lay hidden ... It to reveale; IV. xii. 24. 9 
 
 skill whereof to Princes hearts he doth reveale, V. vii. 1. 9 
 
 rare in-sight hard matters to revele; V. ix. 39. 2 
 
 could reveale All hidden crimes V. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Revele to me the sacred noursery Of vertue VI. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 I would thy selfe require thee to reveale, VI. ii. 26. 4 
 
 my lyfes Leach ! doe your skill reveale; Am. I. 13 
 
 Revealed. The thing . . . now is reveald to thee II. vii. 38. 5 
 
 sacred lawes, . . . unto him reveald in vision; II. x. 39. 2 
 
 To her revealed in a mirrhour playne ; III. ii. 17. 4 
 
 Yet never he his hart to her reveald; Ill- v. 49. 7 
 
 to her reveald By errant Sprights HI. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Revel. Then made they revell route and goodly glee ; . . . . Hub. 558 
 
 Reveling, all that els pertaines to reveling, Hub. 694 
 
 Dauncing and reveling both day and night, III. i. 39. 7 
 
 Revenge. Wanting revenge, is hard to asswage: S.C. May 137 
 
 Cruell revenge, which he in hart did hyde ; I. iii. 33. S 
 
 when in rage he for revenge did earne I. vi. 25. 9 
 
 So long they fight, and full revenge pursue, I. vi. 44. 1 
 
 would eat His neighbour element in his revenge: I. xi. 21. 6 
 
 That short revenge the man may overtake, II. i. 18. 3 
 
 'despise The doome of just revenge, II. i. 36. 2 
 
 Of his revenge to make the instrument; II. iii. 11. 6 
 
 threatnmg revenge in vaine: II. iv. 15. 4 
 
 when Rancor rife Kindles Revenge, II. iv. 44. 5 
 
 *for his revenge Atin Cymochles finds II. v. Arg. 
 
 care of vow'd revenge and cruell fight, II. vi. 8. 4 
 
 The hasty heat of his avowd revenge delayd II. vi. 40. 9 
 
 On thother side . . . there sate Cruell Revenge II. vii. 32. 2 
 
 shamefull vaunt Of vile revenge II. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Making advauntage, to revenge their spigbt, II. viii. 25. 2 
 
 His life for dew revenge should deare abye? II. viii. 28. 8 
 
 with revenge dcsyring soone to dye, II. viii. 47. 2 
 
 casting wronges and all revenge behind, II. viii. 51. 3 
 
 For to revenge that fowle reprochefull shame, III. i. 9. 2 
 
 Carados her hand withheld From rash revenge, III. iii. 55. S 
 
 reskew hor from shame, and to revenge her wrong III. iv. 45. 9 
 
 al good knights, . . . Are bo\vnd for to revenge, III. x. 27. 9 
 
 long'd revenge to see: III. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Ne list I for revenge provoke new fight, IV. i. 35. 3 
 
 He for revenge had guiltlesse Glauce slaine: IV. i. 52. 4 
 
 from revenge their willes they scarce asswag'd: IV. v. 27. 3 
 
 he to fell reveng was fully bent: IV. v. 30. 9 
 
 Bent to revenge on blamelesse Britomart The crime . . . . IV. v. 31. 1 
 
 nought but dire revenge his anger mote defray IV. v. 31. 9 
 
 a fresh desire Of fell revenge, IV. Lx. 29. 2 
 
 resolving to revenge his blood V. ii. 51. 8 
 
 Them to disable from revenge adventuring V. iv. 31. 9 
 
 what way She mote revenge that blot V. iv. 47. 5 
 
 How to revenge that blot of honour blent, V. vi. 13. 2 
 
 till she revenge had wrought Of a late wrong V. vi. 23. 7 
 
 in revenge both of her loves distresse V. vii. 34. 3 
 
 all, in his revenge, of spirite would deprive V. vii. 36. 9 
 
 What doe ye then devise Of more revenge? V. viii. 11. S 
 
 end your revenge on mee.' V. viii. 11. 9 
 
 flaming with revenge and furious despight V. viii. 46. 9 
 
 him to no revenge he forth could call, VI. iii. 36. 7 
 
 Ne secretly from thought of fell revenge surceasse: VI. vi. 43. 9 
 
 Did worthily revenge this maydens pride; VI. vii. 32. 2 
 
 if it to revenge he were too weake, VI. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Revenged. To have revenged that his villeny ; V. iii. 36. 2 
 
 Revengeful. The which conceiv'd in her revengcfull mindc . . (.!n. 398 
 
 From his revengefull purpose shronke abacke, IV. vi. 21. 4 
 
 though revengefull \Qvf she did professe, V. vii. 36. 3 
 
 In cancred malice and revengefull spigbt: VI. vii. 1. 4 
 
 the gods, in theyr revengefull yre, Ini- xxviii. 11 
 
 Revengement. Seemes that no foes revengement he did fearc://w&. 216 
 
 dwell In her sonnes flesh, to mind revengement, II. ii. 10. 8 
 
 in revengement of his owne despight; IV. iv. 35. 3 
 
 for revengement of those wrongfuU smarts, VI. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Revenger's, better reason will aswage The rash revengers heat. II. viii. 26. 7 
 Revenging. Halfe mad through malice and revenging will, . I. iii- 22. 8 
 
 rides fierce revenging Wrath, Upon a Lion, I. iv. 33. 1 
 
 whether the revenging steele Were hardned I. xi. 36. 1 
 
 *What direfull chance, armd with revenging fate, II. i. 44. 6 
 
 fowle revenging rage, and base contentious jarre II. ii. 30. 9 
 
 satisfy The greedy hunger of revenging yre, IL viii. 15. 4 
 
 From prosecuting his revenging rage: HI- i- 11- 2 
 
 Revenging—C'ona'Rucd. 
 
 From dread of her revenging fathers bond ; III. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Revenue. With the revenue of her plenteous meedes: . . . . V. ii. 9. 8 
 Revenues, great revenues all in sumptuous pride They spend, T.M. 469 
 
 Reverence. I reverence and adore: »V.C. Jul. 114 
 
 them receives a gentle Squyre, . . . Hight Reverence I. x. 7. 6 
 
 to her with reverence rare He humbly louted I. x. 44. 5 
 
 Whom highly he did reverence and adore I. x. 49. 5 
 
 8ho to her Syre made humble reverence, I. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Religious reverence doth buriall teene ; II. i. 59. 6 
 
 Doe her adore with sacred reverence, II. ii. 41. 8 
 
 to the Prince, bowing with reverence dew II. viii. 55. 3 
 
 The knightes there entring did him reverence dew, II. ix, 69. 1 
 
 sacred Rvvcnnce yborne of heavenly strene V. ix. 32. 9 
 
 With trembling steps, and humble reverence, Epith. 210 
 
 Humbled with feare and awtuU reverence, Il.II.B. 141 
 
 Reverend. His reverend heares and holy gravitee I. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Behold this heavy sight, thou reverend Sire ! II. viii. 7. 6 
 
 'Reverend Syre, What great misfortune hath betidd II. viii. 24. 1 
 
 Reverse. The bands of th' elements shall backe reverse . . . Ro. xxii. 11 
 to his fresh remembraunce did reverse The ugly vew . . . . L ix. 48. 5 
 
 Out of her daughters hart fond fancies to reverse III. ii. 48. 9 
 
 doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reverse? III. iv. 1. 9 
 
 his charmes back to reverse III. xii. 36. 2 
 
 Reversed, by no reason it might be reverst, IV. v. 31. 5 
 
 Reversion. As in reversion of his brothers right; IV. iii. 14. 7 
 
 Revert. Make hast, ye shepheards, thether to revert: . . . . S.C N. 191 
 
 He unto her would speedily revert: IV. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Revest. Her nathelcsse Th' enchaunter . . . Did thus revest, . II. i. 22. 9 
 
 Review, wlien his meane estate he did revew, III. v. 44. 7 
 
 Revile, with rcproachfull tearmes gan them revile, Hub. 365 
 
 list at will them to revile or snib : Hub. 372 
 
 one, that fairest Helene did revile, Col. 920 
 
 Streight gan he him revyle, II. vi. 39. 3 
 
 Florimell him fowly gan revile, IV. iv. 11. 3 
 
 he falsely did revyle And foule blaspheme V. ix. 25. 4 
 
 th' other comming neare gan him revile, V. xii. 40. 1 
 
 to revile, and rate, and recreant call, VI. vii. 26. 8 
 
 how they doe that Squire beat and revile! VI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 The whiles the foole did him revile and flout, VI. viii. 11. 8 
 
 sharpely at him to revile and raile VI. xii. 33. 3 
 
 Reviled. Walk through the world of every one revilde. . . . T.M. 342 
 
 her litle babe revyld, I. xii, 11. 3 
 
 with big thundring voice revyld him lowd: II. iii. 7. 3 
 
 With which his mother Venus her revyld, III. vi. 50. 4 
 
 him in vaine revild: HI. viii. 27. 2 
 
 To be unjustly blamd, and bitterly revilde IV. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Them foUow'd fast, and them reviled sore, IV. viii. 35. 3 
 
 him revil'd, and rated, and disdajTied, V. iii. 35. 8 
 
 And him reviled, and reproched sore V. iv. 23. 3 
 
 And me in lieu thereof revil'd againe, VI. ii. 11. 8 
 
 both himselfe revil'd and eke his love ; VI. iii. 42. 5 
 
 He was revyld, disgrast, and foule abused ; H.H.L. 242 
 
 Revilement. Her bitter rayling and foule revilcment , .... II. iv. 12. 5 
 
 Reviling. Reviling me and rayling as she lust, V. viii. 22. 5 
 
 Him still reviling and afflicting sore, VI. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Revyling him, that them most vile became H.H.L. 152 
 
 Revive. Olde Rome out of her ashes to revive, Ro, Env. 5 
 
 Ne anie Poet seekes him to revive, Ti. 223 
 
 both woods and fields and floods revive, Col. 29 
 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue gan eftsoones revive ; . . I. ii. 19. 2 
 
 wondrous science . . . that could the dead revive, I. v. 40. 2 
 
 he ginneth to revive His ancient love, I. vi. 17. 1 
 
 he gan revive the memory Of his leud lusts, I. vi. 46. 2 
 
 doth revive Fresh memory in me II. ii. 40. 1 
 
 Hable to heale the sicke, and to revive the ded II. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Might not revive desire of knightly exercize II. vi. 25. 9 
 
 dying dayly, dayly yet revive II. vi. 45. 4 
 
 shall revive the sleeping memoree III. iii. 22. 7 
 
 To wreake the wrath, which he did earst revive HI. v. 16. 4 
 
 That I thy labours lost may thus revive, IV. ii. 34. 2 
 
 So her uneath at last he did revive VI. xi. 60. 8 
 
 Revived, thrise he her rcviv'd with busie paine I. vii. 24. 4 
 
 His chcarefull words reviv'd her chearelesse spright I. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Wherewith reviv'd, this answere forth he threw: II. iii. 33. 1 
 
 a ghost, that lately is reviv'd HI. vii. 14. 7 
 
 His former griefe with furie fresh reviv'd HI. viii. 3. 4 
 
 It would have lived, and reinved eft; IV. iii. 21. 8 
 
 revived with her sweet inspection, IV. xii. 34. 4 
 
 She was reviv'd, and joyd much in his semblance glad. ... V. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Revived was, and sad dispaire away did cast VI. v. 21. 9 
 
 She sudden was revived therewithall, VI. xi. 44. 4 
 
 me revived with hart-robbing gladnesse -4m. xxxix. 8 
 
 Revives, revives his toyled spright; Hub. 756 
 
 when his passion is allayd, She it revives, IV. ii. 12. 7 
 
 Reviving. Rrvivyng thought of glory and of fame, II. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Revoke, to revk-r The forward footing for an hidden shade: . I. i. 12. 7 
 
 strove their stubborne rages to revoke; H. "-28. 6 
 
 twise him forst his foot revoke U. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Enforced them their forward footing to revoke III. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Talus to revoke from the right way V. xii. 27. 5 
 
 the faint sprite he did revoke againe VI. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Revoked. Revoked life, that would have fled away, D. 188 
 
 with love revokt from vaine affright, I. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Revolt, to her yold the flames, and did their force revolt. . . . HI. xi. 25, 9 
 
 Revolution, if I marked well the starres revolution, S.C. Env. 3 
 
 the just revolution measured HI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 the heavens revolution Is wandred farre V. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Rew. See Row, Rue. 
 
 the next in rctv Began her grievous plaint T.i\f. 173, 233, 299, 419 
 
Rew 
 
 Rew — Con filmed. 
 
 the next in rew Began her piteous plaint, T.M. 359 
 
 then the next in rew Began her plaint, T.M. 479 
 
 then the next in rew Began her mournfull plaint T.M. 539 
 
 Sitting beside a fountaine in a rew; III. vi. 17. 4 
 
 Sett by it selfe, and ranckt in comely rew; III. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Spinning and carding all in comely rew, V. v. 22. 4 
 
 Reward. Where the reward of my so piteous deed? Gn. 357 
 
 without reivard Livings in Court be gotten, Hub. 513 
 
 Nor yet are sung of others for reward, Ti. 345 
 
 due reward For her prais-worthie workmanship Mui. 267 
 
 shall thee well rewarde to shew the place, I. i. 31. 6 
 
 AVIiat hath poore Virgin . . . Wherewith you to reward? ... I. viii. 27. 4 
 
 to that Damsell thankes gave for reward II. vi. 38. 6 
 
 high degree By riches and unrighteous reward; II. vii. 47. 2 
 
 all for love, and nothing for rexoard II. viii. 2. 8 
 
 what reivard had he that overcame?' III. i. 27. 7 
 
 have our Ladies love for his reward III. i. 27. 9 
 
 To enter in and reape the dew reward III. i. 30. 8 
 
 Without respect of richesse or reward: III. ii. 7. 5 
 
 worthy worke of infinite reward, III. ii. 21. 7 
 
 the dew reward Of his bad deedes, III. v. 14. 6 
 
 Sith I her dew reward cannot restore? III. v. 46. 5 
 
 to reward my trusty true intent, III. vii. 55. 8 
 
 reward the wretch for his mesprise, III. ix. 9. 6 
 
 my selfe, . . . Your worthy paine shall wel reward III. x. 28. 9 
 
 ne deeme my dew reward: III. x. 31. 6 
 
 *If good find grace, and righteousnes reivard, III. xi. 10. 1 
 
 the reward for such vile outrage dew III. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Your vertue selfe her owne reward shall breed, III. xii. 39. 5 
 
 'Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene, III. xii. 40. 2 
 
 Shall have that golden girdle for reward; IV. ii. 27. 2 
 
 for want of other meete reivard, V. i. 30. 4 
 
 on those Priests bestowed rich reward; V. vii. 24. 3 
 
 the vertue selfe, which her reivard doth pay.' V. xi. 17. 9 
 
 you to reward with greater dignitie.' VI. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Therefore now yeeld . . . My due reward, VI. vii. 15. 8 
 
 I shall You well reward, VI. ix. 32. 6 
 
 For slaves to sell them for no small reward VI. x. 43. 4 
 
 Shame be thy meed, and mischief e thy reivard, Am. Ixxxv. 13 
 
 Rewardful. grace was great, and bounty most rewardfuU. . . Col. 187 
 
 Rewards, who rewards him ere the more for-thy, S.C. O. 33 
 
 he For ill rewards him well VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 Rewed, Rowing. See Rued, Rueing. 
 
 Rewth. See Ruth. 
 
 Reynard. See Reynold. 
 
 Reynold. 'Now read, Sir Reynold, as ye be right wise, .... Hub. 114 
 
 craftie Reynold was a Priest ordained, Hub. 556 
 
 his man Reynold, with fine counterfesaunce, Hub. 667 
 
 false Reynold would abuse The simple Suter, Hub. 883 
 
 such as hath a Reynold to his man, Hub. 917 
 
 Reynold's, his man Raynolds purchase which lie gain'd. . . . Hub. 854 
 
 Reysd. .See Raised. 
 
 Rhene, Rhetaean. See Rhine, Rhoetean. 
 
 Rhoesus'. In working of Strymonian Rkaesus fall Gn. 535 
 
 Rheusa. the faire Nimph Rheusa wandring there IV. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Rhine, the borne Souldier which Rhine running drinks: . . . Ro. xxxi. 8 
 
 Swift Rhene, and Alpheus still immaculate IV. xi. 21. 4 
 
 Rhodanus. Long Rhodanus, whose sourse springs from the skie ; IV. xi. 20. 4 
 Rhodian. The antique Rhodian will likewise set forth Tlie great 
 
 Colosse, Ro. ii. 9 
 
 Rhododaphne. Fresh Rhododaphne, and the Sabine flowre, . . Gn. 673 
 
 Rhodope. the pleasaunt hill Of Rhodope, II. xii. 52. 2 
 
 Rhoetean. all the Rhetaean shore to ashes turne, Gn. 511 
 
 Rhy. See Rye. 
 
 Rhyme, -rs. See Rime, -rs. 
 
 Rhythms. When ye, these rythmes doo read Pe(.^ vii. 11 
 
 Ribald, lewd rybauld, with vyle lust advaunst II. i. 10. 3 
 
 Ribaldry, rolle with rest in rjines of rybaudrye; S.C. O. 76 
 
 Rolling in r^-mes of shameles ribaudrie T.M. 213 
 
 Riband. The golden ribband, which that virgin wore .... III. vii. 36. 1 
 
 a riband new, In which his Ladies colours were, IV. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Bound truelove wize, with a blew silke riband Epith. 44 
 
 Ribands, with colourd ribbands drest : IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 hangd on high with golden ribbands laced ; IV. x. 8. 5 
 
 Trayled with ribbands diversly distraught, V. v. 2. 4 
 
 Of sundry flowres with silken ribbands tyde VI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 Ribs, ragged ribs of mountaines molten new, I. xi. 44. 7 
 
 On whose sharp cliftes the ribs of vessels broke; II. xii. 7. 3 
 
 Their wooden ribs are shaken nigh asonder IV. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Her shattered ribs In thousand peeces rives V. ii. 50. 3 
 
 all his ribs he quite in peeces broke, V. iii. 33. 4 
 
 makes her ribs to cracke as they were torne ; V. xi. 29. 4 
 
 Rich. With rich (richc^) treasures this gay ship Pet. ii. 6 
 
 no lesse rieh than faire, Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 Renewes herselfe with buildings rich and gay; Ro. xxvii. 11 
 
 his rich attire and goodly forme Van. viii. 6 
 
 where shepheards ritch . . . bene every where to see: .... S.C. Jun. 21 
 
 I thought the soyle would have made me rich, S.C. S. 78 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 The Mule all deckt in goodly rich aray, Hub. 582 
 
 great he was in grace, and rich through gaine Hub. 1200 
 
 the rich fee, which Poets wont divide, T.M. 471 
 
 with rich bountie, and deare cherishment T.M. 573 
 
 Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, Ti. 93 
 
 'What booteth it to have been rich alive? Ti. 351 
 
 rich spoyles, which late he did purchas Ti. 654 
 
 So rich a spoile within his power to see As. 102 
 
 More rich then pearles of Ynde, Col. 490 
 
 About the borders of our rich Coshma, Col. 522 
 
 706 
 
 Riches 
 
 Rich — Continued. 
 
 The which art of so rich a spoile possest, Col. 553 
 
 Purfled with gold and pearle of rich assay ; I. ii. 13. 3 
 
 In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, I. ii. 21. 5 
 
 a most mighty king, most rich and sage: I. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Saints of their rich vestiments He did disrobe, I. iii. 17. 5 
 
 on every side AVith rich array . . . dight I. iv. 6. 6 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 to match, in roiall i-ich array, I. iv. 17. 4 
 
 And win rich spoile of ransackt chastitee I. vi. 5. 5 
 
 all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. 1 
 
 writt with golden letters rich and brave: I. ix. 19. 8 
 
 In which were not rich tyres, nor garments gav, I. x. 39. 2 
 
 Dame ; V/ho rich arayd, and yet in modest guize, II. ii. 14. 6 
 
 tliey fastned were ... In a rich Jewell, II. iii. 27. 7 
 
 with him brought Pryene, rich arayd, II. iv. 28. 2 
 
 decke the world with their rich pompous showes ; II. vi. 15. 7 
 
 A worke of rich entaj'le and curious mould, II, vii. 4. 5 
 
 these rich hils of welth doest hide apart II. vii. 7. 3 
 
 with rich metall loaded every rifte, II. vii. 28. 5 
 
 al men doe ayme, rich to be made: II. vii. 32. 8 
 
 his broad braunches, laden with rich fee, II. vii. 56. 3 
 
 with rich spoyles and famous victorie II. x. 75. 4 
 
 the rich wares to save from pitteous spoyle ; II, xii. 19. 8 
 
 the weake boughes, with so rich load opprest II. xii. 55. 5 
 
 the rich metall was so coloured, II. xii. 61. 3 
 
 whose royaltce And rich purveyance III. i. 33. 3 
 
 A goodly Armour, and full rich aray III. iii. 58. 7 
 
 Marinell . . . throwne on the Rich strond: III. iv. Arg. 
 
 bestrowed all with rich aray Of pearles III. iv. IS. 4 
 
 suffred by that same Rich strond to travell, III. iv. 20. 8 
 
 T' endow her sonne with threasure and rich store III. iv. 21, 8 
 
 upon the brim Of the Rich Strond, III. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Her faire lockes in rich circlet be enrold, III. v. 5. 4 
 
 the rich furrowes fiote, III. vii. 34. 6 
 
 it a part Of her rich spoyles III. viii. 2. 8 
 
 paine shall wel reward with guerdon rich.' III. x. 28. 9 
 
 the rich metall lurked privily, III. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Antickes, which their follies playd In the rich metall .... III. xi. 51. 6 
 
 The goodly ordinaunce of this rich Place, III. xi. 53. 2 
 
 none was to possesse So rich purveyaunce III. xi. 53. 9 
 
 so rich and royally arayd, III. xii. 42. 2 
 
 that rich Romane of white marble wrought, III. xii. 46. or. 3 
 
 For that rich girdle of faire Florimell IV. iv. 5. 8 
 
 a Jewell rich he found IV. viii. 6. 6 
 
 stones of rich assay, IV. x. 15. 5 
 
 The rich Cteatus ; and Eurytus long; IV. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Rich Oranochy, though but knowen late; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 from all men so rich a kingdome hold ! IV. xi. 22. 2 
 
 adornes rich Waterford ; IV. xi. 43. 2 
 
 albee he rich or poore, V. ii. 6. 3 
 
 he him selfe uppon the rich doth tyrannize V. ii. 6. 9 
 
 'Thereto she is full faire, and rich attired, V. ii. 10. 1 
 
 wealth of rich men to the poore will draw.' V. ii. 38. 9 
 
 The bridegromes state, the brides most rich aray, V. iii. 3. 3 
 
 full rich aguiz'd As each one had his furnitures deviz'd. ... V. iii. 4. 4 
 
 Where was a rich Pavilion ready pight V. v. 4. 8 
 
 They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone V. vii. 4. 6 
 
 on those Priests bestowed rich reward ; V. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Presenting him with all the rich array V. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Not of rich tissew, nor of cloth of gold, V. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Thus did she sit in royall rich estate, V. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Robbed her people that full rich had beene, V. x. 25. 7 
 
 Of costly Ivory full rich beseene, V. x. 28. 3 
 
 they spoile her ... of all her rich array ; VI. viii. 41. 3 
 
 That so rich frute should be from us bereft ; VI. ix. 1. 7 
 
 maketh wretch or happie, rich or poore ; VI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 in that litle is both rich and wise; VI. ix. 30. 6 
 
 nought tempted with the offer Of his rich mould, VI. ix. 33. 2 
 
 like a Diamond of rich regard. VI. xi. 13. 3 
 
 rich arrayd In garment all of gold VII. vii. 37. 1 
 
 none so rich or wise, so strong or fayre, Am. Iviii. 9 
 
 rich triumphall Arcks which they did raise, Com. Son. iii. 7 
 
 Richer, richer then that vessell seem'd to bee, Ce/.^ xiii. 1 
 
 richer seem'd then any tapestry, VII. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Riches. So great riches as like cannot be found ! Pet. ii. 14 
 
 Bearing close envie to these riches rare, Bet.- xiii. 6 
 
 these riches, second unto none Bel.^ xiii. 10 
 
 When folke bene fat, and riches rancke, S.C.Jul. 211 
 
 No greedy riches knowes nor bloudie strife, Gn. 123 
 
 abound in riches above measure Gn. 128 
 
 The precious store of this celestiall richest T.M. 146 
 
 To tell my riches, and endowments rare Ti. 87 
 
 whilome wast the worldes chiefst riches, Ti. 675 
 
 Be it riches, beautie, or honors pride D. 500 
 
 On her he spent the riches of his wit: As. 62 
 
 All heavenly gifts and riches locked are ; Col. 489 
 
 *His heart too high through his great riches store ; I. v. 47. 7 
 
 Riches, renowme, and principality, II. vii. 8. 6 
 
 Those be the riches fit for an advent'rous knight.' II. vii. 10. 9 
 
 'All otherwise' (saide he) 'I riches read, II. vii. 12. 1 
 
 to be Lord of those that riches have, II. vii. 33. 8 
 
 upbeare The massy roofe, and riches huge sustayne ; . . . .II. vii. 43. 6 
 
 high degree By riches and unrighteous reward ; II. vii. 47. 2 
 
 The roiall riches and exceeding cost III. i. 32. 4 
 
 To doen his Nephew in all riches flow ; III. iv. 22. 2 
 
 Exceeding riches and all pretious things, III. iv. 23. 2 
 
 great riches, gathered manie a day, IV. i. 29. 5 
 
 that could so goodly riches gaine, IV. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Whose smallest minute lost no riches render may IV. x. 14. 9 
 
Riches 
 
 Riches— Continued. 
 
 great sackes with endlesse riches fraught V, ii. 23. 4 
 
 they hoped to have got great good, And wondrous riches ... V. ii. 51. 7 
 
 gave him roiall giftes and riches rare, V. x. 17. 2 
 
 doe all worldly riches farre excell, VI. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 and make her th' others riches scorne VI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 wisedome is most riches: VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 farre rcnound For his great riches VI. xii. 4. 3 
 
 heavy laden with the spoyle Of harvests riches, VII. vii. 38. 3 
 
 All this worlds riches that may farre be found; Am. xv. 6 
 
 th' heavenly riches which she robd erewhyle H.B. 119 
 
 That heavenly riches which in you ye beare, II. B. 185 
 
 Endewd with wisedomes riches, heavenly, rare II. ILL. 112 
 
 The glory of our heavenly riches lay, H.II.L. 229 
 
 Plentie of riches forth on him will powre, H.IJ.B. 247 
 
 Even heavenly riches, which there hidden ly II. H.B. 248 
 
 Seemes to them basenesse, and all riches drosse, H.H.B. 279 
 
 Riches*, store of cares doth follow riches store VI. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Rlchesse. none ever knew Such endlesse richesse, I. iv. 7. 5 
 
 still did spare, . . . richesse to compare: I. iv. 28. 5 
 
 In her the richesse of all heavenly grace II. ii. 41. 1 
 
 did the house of Richesse from hell-mouth divide II. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Here Sleep, ther Richesse, and Hel-gate them both betwext. . II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 shewd of richesse such exceeding store, II. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Without respect of richesse or reward: III. ii. 7. 5 
 
 That honour and large richesse to me lent: Am. Ixxiv. 8 
 
 Richesse'. through his great richesse store ; I. v. 47. 7 
 
 Richest, the bases were of richest golde, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 bases wore of richest mettalls warke, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 Built all of richest stone that might bee found Ti. 506 
 
 richest substance that on earth might bee, II. xii. 60. 2 
 
 'then ransome of the richest knight, III. v. 7. 2 
 
 Nor of ought else that may be richest red V. ix. 28. 3 
 
 The richest champian that may else be rid ; VII. vi. 54. S 
 
 Fayre bosonie ! fraught with vertues richest tresure Am. Ixxvi. 1 
 
 Rich-fleeced, two rams, . . . Fight for the rule of the rich 
 
 fleeced flocke, I. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Rich-laden, her brest, lyke a rich laden barko Am. Ixxxi. 5 
 
 Richller. richlier by many partes arayd ; III. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Richly. With sprincled pearle and gold full richUj drest, ... I. vii. 32. 3 
 
 ornaments that richly were displaid ; I. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Most false Duessa, royall richly dight, I. xii. 32. 4 
 
 a woman, gorgeous gay And richly cladd II. vii. 44. 7 
 
 with gold and perle most richly wrought, II. ix. 19. 4 
 
 with royall arras richly dight, II. ix. 3.^. 7 
 
 though richly guilt, II. ix. 45. 8 
 
 was al within most richly dight, III. v. 40. 8 
 
 Causd his pavilion to be richly pight V. iv. 46. 4 
 
 of massy gold Most richly made V, xi. 21. 9 
 
 faire she was, and richly clad In roiall robes V. xi. 60. 6 
 
 in a Jacket, quilted richly rare VI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Amidst a ring most richly well enchaced VI. x. 12. 8 
 
 In whose cote-armour richly are displayd Ain. Ixx. 2 
 
 Her brest that table was, so richly spredd ; .4m. Ixxvii. 13 
 
 The gate with pearles and rubyes richly dight; ^m. Ixxxi. 10 
 
 Rid. See Ride. 
 
 Seeing at last her selfe from daunger rid II. iii. 36. 5 
 
 ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight!* . . . . II. v. 23. 9 
 
 After that foster fowle he fiercely ridd III. v. 13. 4 
 
 streight that boaster prayd, with whom he rid, V. iii. 10. 8 
 
 She had not rid the mountenance of a flight V. vi. 36. 4 
 
 And with his Lady to the Castle rid, VI. iii. 37. 3 
 
 though she were right glad so rid to bee VI. iv. 10. 1 
 
 to be so rid Of his young charge VI. iv. 38. 1 
 
 The richest champian that may else be rid; VII. vi. 54. 8 
 
 Riddance. But rather riddance from long languishment. .../?. 364 
 
 Ridden. They had not ridden far, I. iii. 33. 1 
 
 ere that litle while they ridden had VI. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Riddes. See Redes. 
 
 Riddle. To reade the secrete of this riddle rare, Gn. Ded. 7 
 
 The riddle of thy loved L ion esse ; D. 177 
 
 That he had red her Riddle, V. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Riddles. In rymes, in ridles, and in bydding base ; S.C. 0. 5 
 
 Oft purposes, oft riddles, he devysd, III. x. 8. 6 
 
 In wittie riddles, and in wise soothsayes ; IV. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Riddling. By any ridling skill, or commune wit III. xi. 54. 5 
 
 Ride. See Rid. 
 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne Hub. 905 
 
 in the necke of all the world did ridef Ti.l^ 
 
 on Pegasus must ride, Ti. 426 
 
 ye fond men ! on fortunes wheele that ride, D. 498 
 
 The red bloud . . . staind the way, as he did ride I- ii- 14. 9 
 
 Gan fairely couch his speare, and towards ride I. ii. 15. 3 
 
 She . . . towards him gan ride: I. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Doe ride each other upon her to gaze: I. iv. 16. 8 
 
 when she does ride To Joves high hous I. iv. 17. 6 
 
 On which her six sage Counsellours did ryde, f. iv. 18. 2 
 
 Upon a slouthfull Asse he chose to ryde, I. iv. 18. 7 
 
 greedy Avarice by him did ride, I. iv. 27. 1 
 
 erthly wight that with the Night durst ride I. v. 32. 9 
 
 his woundes wyde . . . unready were to ryde 1. v. 45. 5 
 
 got his ready steed, and fast away gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Buls ... To tame, and ryde their backes, I. vi. 24. 7 
 
 towards him they gan in haste to ride, I. vi. 34. 4 
 
 'will ryde Against my liking backe to doe you grace: .... I. ix. 32. 5 
 
 on her wearie journey she did ride; '■ ^]]- 22. 5 
 
 Does ride on both their backs, II. ii. 24. 9 
 
 seeing him ryde so ranck, II- |ji- 6- 7 
 
 gan to ride As one unfitt therefore II- iii- 46. 3 
 
 chiefly skill to ride seemes a science II. iv. 1. 7 
 
 707 
 
 Right 
 
 Ride— Continued. 
 
 well of yore he learned had to ryde, II. viii. 31. 4 
 
 fierce at him did ride, II. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Here may thy storme-bett vessell safely ryde, II. xii. 32. 7 
 
 So goodly all agreed they forth yfere did ryde III. i. 12. 9 
 
 a forest wyde, . . . Therein they long did ryde, III. i. 14. 7 
 
 W^ith hasty gallop towards her did ryde III. iv. 12. 3 
 
 horse Whereon faire Florimell was wont to ride, III. vii. 31. 2 
 
 he was so stund that he n'ote ryde, III. vii. 42. 6 
 
 To tucke about her short when she did ryde, Ill- ix. 21. 4 
 
 Paridell complaynd, . . . ryde he could not III. x. 1. 9 
 
 where ever thou do go or ryde, IV. i. 51. 8 
 
 'Sir knight, why ride ye dumpish thus behind, IV. ii. 5. 7 
 
 flew ope, and gave her way to ride IV. iii. 46. 3 
 
 Unto her Coch remounting, home did ride, IV. iii. 51. 3 
 
 with her alwaies ride, till he another get.* IV. iv. 9. 9 
 
 who fiersly forth did ride IV. iv. 17. 9 
 
 him against Sir Blandamour did ride IV. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Upon her first adventure forth did ride, IV. v. 29. 4 
 
 The next day, as he on his way did ride, IV. vi. 2. 2 
 
 when on adventures they did ride, IV. vi. 44. 8 
 
 scarcely she could ryde, IV. viii. 37. 4 
 
 made it so to ride as it alive was found IV. ix. 4. 9 
 
 as we ride together on our way, IV. ix. 40. 6 
 
 In her great iron charet wonts to ride, IV. xi. 28. 2 
 
 Till like a victor on his backe he ride, IV. xii. 13. 5 
 
 as she thus melancholicke did ride, V. vi. 19. 1 
 
 on his first adventure forward forth did ride V. x. 17. 9 
 
 towards him with all their powre did ryde, V. x. 34. 3 
 
 Rebutting him, which in the midst did ryde, V. x. 35. 5 
 
 an armed knight that did on horsebacke ryde VI. ii. 3. 9 
 
 themselves prepard thorough the foord to ride VI. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Being unhable else alone to ride, VI. iii. 46. 3 
 
 Withouten armes or steede to ride upon, VI. iv. 39. 3 
 
 Well did he tract his steps as he did ryde, VI. vii. 3. 1 
 
 needs with him streight to the place would ryde, VI. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Upon two brethrens shoulders she did ride, VII. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Upon a dreadfuU Scorpion he did ride, VII. vii. 39. 6 
 
 In an old wagon, for he could not ride, VII. vii. 43. 2 
 
 towres ... on Themmes brode aged backe doe ryde, .... Proth. 133 
 
 Rider, his hot ryder spurd his chauffed side: I. iii. 33. 6 
 
 His gorgeous ryder . . . Would have cast downe I. viii. 17. 5 
 
 to the ground he is . . . constrajTid To throw his ryder; ... I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 affrap The warlike ryder to his most mishap: III. ii. 6. 5 
 
 stumble, that his rider nigh he cast ; IV. Iv. 30. 4 
 
 layd Before the ryder, as he captive were, IV. ix. 5. 2 
 
 Through which the rider downe doth fall V. ii. 7. 9 
 
 with their ryder ranne perforce away: V. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Did warne his rider be uppon his gard ; VI. v. 21. 7 
 
 Rider's. T' obey their riders best, as seemed good IV. iii. 39. 5 
 
 Riders. Whose lucklesso riders late were overthrowen ; . . . . IV. iv. 38. 7 
 
 Rides, him beside rides fierce revenging Wrath, I. iv. 33. 1 
 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, III. v. 5. 6 
 
 'He rides' (said Turpine) 'there not farre afore, VI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Ridge. Streight was the passage, like a ploughed ridge, . . . . V. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Riding. Forth ryding underneath the castell wall, I. v. 53. 7 
 
 A band of Britons, ryding on forray III. iii. 53. 4 
 
 The gentle Squyre came ryding that same way, III. v. 18. 2 
 
 Forth ryding from Malbeccoes hostlesse hous, III. xi. 3. 2 
 
 riding on a Lion ravenous III. xii. 22. 2 
 
 ech of them had ryding by his side A Ladle, IV. i. 17. 3 
 
 eke those masked Ladies riding them beside IV. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Which Blandamour had riding by his side: IV. iv. 7. 8 
 
 A Knight soft ryding towards them they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Both through a forest ryding did devise T' alight, IV. vii. 3. 5 
 
 Ryding upon a Dromedare on hie, IV. viii. 38. 7 
 
 ryding streight under the Castle wall, V. x. 31. 2 
 
 All arm'd to point came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 3 
 
 Ryding a softly pace with portance sad, VI. vii. C. 8 
 
 Whom late we left ryding upon an Asse, VI. vii. 27. 8 
 
 after them the Monthea all riding came VII. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Riding together both with equall pase, VII. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Rife. This reede is ryfe, that oftentime S.C. Jul. 11 
 
 where the countrey Nymphs are rife, Gn. 146 
 
 To live in heaven where happines is rife: Ti. 670 
 
 ever and anon, with singults rife, Col. 168 
 
 Through whose large bountie, poured on me rife Ded. S071. vii. 3 
 
 Frenzy raging rife, I. iv. 35. 7 
 
 ever fickle fortune rageth rife; I. ix. 44. 8 
 
 threw it to the ground, enraged rife, I. ix. 52. 5 
 
 when Rancor rife Kindles Revenge II. iv. 44. 4 
 
 whilest his foe did rage most rife: II. v. 9. 7 
 
 Whence foorth it breakes in sighes and anguish ryfe III. ii. 32. 8 
 
 in thy troubled bowels raignes and rageth ryfe III. iv. 8. 9 
 
 feeling by his pulses beating rife III. v. 31. 3 
 
 every one threw forth reproches rife III. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Thence streames of purple bloud issuing rife IV. iii. 12. 8 
 
 Claribell enraged rife With fervent flames, IV. ix. 21. 3 
 
 there with guiltie bloudshed charged ryfe; V. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Regardlesse of her wounds yet bleeding rife, VI. v. 5. 2 
 
 Rifely, ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede S.C. D. 94 
 
 Rift, out of whose rifte there came Smal drops of gory bloud, . I. ii. 30. 8 
 
 trunck, halfe rent with ragged rift, I. viii. 22. 8 
 
 With dreadfuU poyse is from the mayneland rift, I. xi. 54. 7 
 
 hart of flint asonder could have rifte; II. vii. 23. 8 
 
 rich metall loaded every rifte, II. vii. 28. 5 
 
 threatneth downe to throw his ragged rift II. xii. 4. 5 
 
 Rifts, through their rifts the ruddle bloud did showre, .... IV. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Rigged. Sec Well-rigged. 
 
 Right. -See Birthright, Forthright. 
 
Right 
 
 708 
 
 Jtight— Continued. 
 
 no lesse rich than faire, riffht worthie sure Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 Caelian on the right; Ro. iv. 13 
 
 Him needeth not to seeke for usage right Of line, Ro. xxvi. 2 
 
 blew the winde into her bosome right; Van. ix. 5 
 
 Nought aske I, but onely to hold ray right; S.C. F. 186 
 
 Tbou raylest on, right withouten reason S.C. May 146 
 
 does the right way forsake: S.C. May 165 
 
 To the waters fall their tunes attemper right S.C. Jun. 8 
 
 Never dempt more right S.C. Au. 137 
 
 balk the right way, and strayen abroad S.C S. 93 
 
 if that Hobbinol right judgement bare, S.C. D. 45 
 
 bids him clayme with rigorous rage hys right: S.C. D. 130 
 
 Sir Re^Tiold, as ye be right wise, Hub. 114 
 
 There is no right in this partition, Hub. 143 
 
 'Right well ... ye advized have, Hub. 193 
 
 had the use of his right arme bereaved Hvb. 208 
 
 right well this Curdog . . . will serve Hub. 294 
 
 From the right way full eath may wander wide; Hub. 404 
 
 'It seemes . . . right well that ye be Clerks, Hub. 415 
 
 some good Gentleman, that hath the right . . . for to present . Hub. 525 
 
 the right gentle minde would bite his lip, Hub. 711 
 
 chafte at that indignitie right sore: Hub. 1338 
 
 right tuneful! T.M. 27 
 
 hold by wrong that wee should have by right T.M. 318 
 
 which have no skill to rule them right, T.M. 551 
 
 Right and loyall did his word maintaine Ti. 189 
 
 Robd of all right and true nobilitie Ti. 294 
 
 ClajTning that sea-coast Citie as his right Mux. 314 
 
 thou right wel doest know, /). 99 
 
 'If this be right, why did they then create The world so fayre, D. 204 
 
 For age to dye is right, but youth is wrong ; D. 243 
 
 I know not right: Col. 63 
 
 doth run downe right To Buttevant, Col. 110 
 
 'Right well he sure did plaine, Col. 173 
 
 he himselfe may rewcd be more right, Col. 398 
 
 Right noble N^Tiiphs, and high to be commended : Col. 577 
 
 of spight . . . rather then of right Col. 678 
 
 persons of right worthie parts, Col, 752 
 
 love is Lord of all the world by right, Col. 883 
 
 Which so to doe may thee right well befit, Ded. Son. iii. 5 
 
 Then, by like right the noble Progeny, Ded. Son. iv. 5 
 
 right noble Lord, I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 To you, right noble Lord, whose carefull brest Ded. Son. ix. 1 
 
 Here eke of right have you a worthie place, Ded. Son. xi. 5 
 
 In vain I thinke, right honourable Lord, Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 Right faithfuU true he was I. i. 2. 7 
 
 'Right well ... ye have advised bin,' I. i. 33. 4 
 
 What not by right she cast to win by guile ; I. ii. 38. 3 
 
 all that he by right or wrong could find I. iii. 18. 1 
 
 Right glad with him to have increast I. iv. 15. 2 
 
 whether right he went, or else astray I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 he was right fitly clad, I. iv. 22. 1 
 
 right and wrong ylike in equall ballaunce waide I. iv. 27. 9 
 
 if that either to that shield had right, L iv. 40. 8 
 
 He never meant with words, but swords, to plead his right: . I. iv. 42. 9 
 
 To you th' inheritance belonges by right I. iv. 48. 5 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 8. 1 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right, 1. v. 9. 1 
 
 the lignage right From whence he tooke his weldeserved name: I. vi. 20. 3 
 
 He . . . ever lov'd to fight for Ladies right; I. vi. 20. 8 
 
 was knowne right well To have done I. vii. 36. 2 
 
 'Right so,' (quoth he) I. vii. 41. 3 
 
 ne ever . . . Had throwne to ground the unregarded right: . . I. vii. 47. 5 
 
 ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 the Dwarfe them guiding over right I. vii. 62. 9 
 
 smote off quite his right leg by the knee I. viii. 22. 4 
 
 His name Ignaro did his nature right aread I. viii. 31. 9 
 
 as pledges firme, right hands together joynd I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 What justice can but judge against thee right, T. ix. 37. 8 
 
 he that once hath missed the right way, I. ix. 43. 8 
 
 His name was Zele, that him right well became: I. x. 6. 6 
 
 Right cleanly clad in comely sad attyre ; I. x. 7. 3 
 
 So few there bee. That . . . seeke the right: I. x. 10. 4 
 
 With goodly counsell and advisement right; I. x. 23. 5 
 
 She was right joyous I. x. 33. 1 
 
 from the right to stray I. x. 35. 7 
 
 In face of judgement he their right would plead, L x. 43. 4 
 
 that leadeth right To that most glorious house I. x. 50. 4 
 
 glauncing by, foorth passed forward right I. xi. 16. 5 
 
 right fowly he disdaynd ; I. xi. 23. 9 
 
 sad habiliments right well beseene : I. xii. 5. 3 
 
 bowed low, that her right well became, I. xii. 24. 3 
 
 he for nought would stay his passage right, I. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Ne weene my right with strength adowne to tread, I. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Right well I wote II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 he surely is A right good knight, II. i. 19. 5 
 
 With right hands plighted, pledges of good will II. i. 34. 2 
 
 'Ye bene right hard amated, II. ii. 5. 3 
 
 when the knight arriv'd, he was right well Receiv'd, .... II. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Ne ought he car'd whom he . . . bereav'd of right: II. ii. 18. 8 
 
 Both knightes and ladies forth right angry far'd, II. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut II. ii. 23. 2 
 
 not regard dew right and just desarts? II. ii. 29. 7 
 
 No measure in her mood, no rule of right, II. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Whose right haunch caret my stedfast arrow strake? .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 from the right way seeke to draw him wide, II. iv. 2. 7 
 
 Right well beseemed it II. iv. 38. 5 
 
 His am I Atin, his in wrong and right, II. iv. 42. 5 
 
 to his brest it eelfe intended right: II. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Right 
 
 Right — Continued. 
 
 To which right wel the wise doe give that name II. v. 1. 5 
 
 Because he had not well mainteind his right, II. v. 20. 4 
 
 perdy ye have not doen me right, II. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Me litle needed from my right way to have straid.' II. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, II. vi. 48. 1 
 
 his griefe He knew right well, II. vi. 51. 2 
 
 From the worldes eye, and from her right usaunce?' .... II. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Her face right wondrous faire did seeme to bee, II. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Not to debate the chalenge of your right, II. viii. 27. 7 
 
 thou thy treasons fruit . . . shalt taste Right sowre, .... II. viii. 31. 9 
 
 It seizd in his right side, and there the dint did stay II. viii. 38. 9 
 
 right glad he grew, And saide; II. viii. 53. 6 
 
 entertained them right fairely, as befell II. ix. 17. 9 
 
 They did obeysaunce, as beseemed right, II. ix. 26. 7 
 
 backe againe faire Alma led them right, II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 right faire and fresh as morning rose, II. ix. 36. 7 
 
 right fayre and modest of demayne, II. ix. 40. 3 
 
 He now was growne right wise and wondrous sage: II. ix. 54. 5 
 
 Right firme and strong, II. ix. 55. 4 
 
 though from earth it be derived right II. x. 2. 4 
 
 Right well recur'd, * . II. x. 23. 4 
 
 knowes no kinred, nor regardes no right, II. x. 35. 2 
 
 settled he his kingdome, and confirmd his right: II. x. 60. 9 
 
 Without full point, or other Cesure right; II. x. 68. 3 
 
 Of whom all Faeryes spring, and fetch their lignage right. . . II. x. 71. 9 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their turnes: . . . .II. xi. 4. 7 
 
 many arrowes under his right side II. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Fiercely advaunst his valorous right arme, II. xi. 34. 7 
 
 right well aware To shoime the engin II. xi. 36. 2 
 
 lookt still forward right, II. xii. 53. 4 
 
 with her right the riper fruit did reach, II. xii. 56. 2 
 
 Right hard it was for wight which did it heare, II. xii. 70. 5 
 
 right over him she hong II. xii. 73. 1 
 
 The way they came, the same rctourn'd they right, II. xii. 84. 3 
 
 in living colours, and right hew, III. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 sory wounds right well recur'd, III. i. 1. 4 
 
 to recover right for such as wrong did grieve III. i. 3. 9 
 
 the sword was servaunt unto right; III. i. 13. 2 
 
 So unto wrong to yield my wrested right: III. i. 24. 5 
 
 mote I weet of you, right courteous knight, Tydings .... III. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Defending Ladies cause and Orphans right, III. ii. 14. 6 
 
 What time king Rvence raign'd and dealed right, III. ii. 18. 5 
 
 A looking glasse, right wondrously aguiz'd, III. ii. 18. 8 
 
 by wrong or right To compas thy desire, III. ii. 46. 8 
 
 for she the right did shunne ; III. ii. 51. 4 
 
 Who was the lord of Mathraval by right, III. iii. 13. 7 
 
 the crowne that was his fathers right, III. iii. 29. 6 
 
 Themselves they forth convaid, and passed forward right. . . III. iii. 61. 9 
 
 ne her right course for ought forsooke III. iv. 44. 9 
 
 Right as he entring was into the flood, III. v. 25, 3 
 
 Angell, or Goddesse doe I call thee right f III. v. 35. 5 
 
 tempred right With heato and humour, III. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Right in the middest of that Paradise III. vi. 43. 1 
 
 T' adore thing so divine as beauty were but right III. vii. 11. 9 
 
 His late miswandred wayes now to remeasure right HI. vii. 18. 9 
 
 To scale the skyes and put Jove from his right: III. vii. 47. 5 
 
 Right sore I feare, III. ix. 1. 3 
 
 avizing right Her goodly personage III. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Shee came in presence with right comely grace, III. ix. 26. 7 
 
 he said, (if I remember right) III. ix. 47. 5 
 
 ran into her lovers amies right fast; III. x. 13. 5 
 
 In better quarell then defence of right, III. x. 28. 4 
 
 Her swords point directing forward right III. xi. 25. 3 
 
 hath his right way lost III. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Did yield him selfe right willing to prolong his date: .... III. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Amoret right fearefull was and faint IV. i. 5. 4 
 
 Right well deserved, as his duefuU meed, IV. 1. 6. 3 
 
 avow'd That fairest Amoret was his by right, IV. i. 10. 3 
 
 The Seneschall was cal'd to deeme the right: IV. i. 12. 1 
 
 found right safe assurance theare IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 now himselfe he fitted had right well IV. i. 32. 6 
 
 that me right dearely cost; IV. i. 35. 2 
 
 because his love he wonne by right: IV. i. 39. 6 
 
 the left hand rubs the right.' IV. i. 40. 9 
 
 Render therefore therein to mo my right, IV. ii. 13. 8 
 
 Thereto she was right faire IV. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Right practicke was Sir Priamond in fight, IV. iii. 7. 1 
 
 he for paine himselfe n'ote right upreare, IV. iii. 9. 6 
 
 As in reversion of his brothers right; IV. iii. 14. 7 
 
 wliilst his right foot did slyde IV. iii. 18. 9 
 
 who so winnos her may her have by right: IV. iv. 9. 7 
 
 His life he then would spend to justifie his right IV. iv. 10. 9 
 
 certes his right name was otherwize, IV. iv. 42. 7 
 
 To Britomart was given by good right; IV. v. 8. 3 
 
 as her dew right. It yielded was IV. v. 20. 2 
 
 Who was right glad to gaine so goodly meed: IV. v. 22. 2 
 
 he himselfe his right would eke releasse: IV. v. 25. 6 
 
 Right fit to rend the food on which he fared IV. v. 35. 5 
 
 He wist right well that it was Britomart IV. vi. 7. 2 
 
 if I hap to fayle, jou shall recure my right.' IV. vi. 9. 9 
 
 therewithal! at him right furiously she strooke IV. vi. 14. 9 
 
 He was therewith right wondrously disraayd ; IV. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Right plaine appeard, though she it would dissemble, .... IV. vi. 29. 7 
 
 backe returned with right heavie mind IV. vi. 46. 4 
 
 had it bene right hard him to withstand, IV. vii. 26. 8 
 
 He held the Lady forth before him right, IV. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Right sore agrieved at her sharpe reproofe, IV. vii. 37. 2 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his owne right name IV. viii. 4. 5 
 
 a Ruby of right perfect hew, IV. viii. 6. 7 
 
Right 
 
 Right— Con (inticd. 
 
 she formerly Had knowne right well IV. viii. 10. 4 
 
 right feeble through the evill rate Of food IV. viii. 19. 5 
 
 when they both recovered were right well IV. viii. 21. 1 
 
 that same dwarfe right sorie seem'd and sad IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 better him bethinking; of the right, IV. Ix. 6. 8 
 
 in that right should by all knights be shielded: IV. ix. 37. 8 
 
 me . . . Whose right she is, IV. ix. 38. 8 
 
 The which right well her workes divine did shew; IV. x. 34. 5 
 
 unto Venus grace the gate doth open right IV. x. 35. 9 
 
 'Right in the midst the Goddesse selfe did stand IV. x. 39. 1 
 
 teaching others to doe right IV. xi. 18. 9 
 
 To whom the right hereof it sclfe hath sold IV. ,\i. 22. 7 
 
 thinke to reckon right IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 if any Gods at all Have care of right, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Right sorrowfully mourning her bereaved cares IV. xii. 17. 9 
 
 was right joyous that she gotten had IV. xii. 33. 
 
 Right so himselfe did Marinell upreare IV. xii. 35. 1 
 
 Right now is wrong, and wrong that was is right : V. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 ne keepes his course more right, V. Pr. 7. 3 
 
 both to good and bad he dealeth right, V. Pr. 10. 4 
 
 rule his people right, V. Pr, 10. 9 
 
 wrong repressed, and establisht right, V. i. 2. 3 
 
 Chose Artegall to right her to restore ; V. i. 4. 8 
 
 she him taught to weigh both right and wrong V. i. 7. 1 
 
 In all the skill of deeming wrong and right, V. i. 8. 2 
 
 Would not so rest contented with his right ; V. i. 17. 6 
 
 to approve his right with speare and shield, V. i. 24. 4 
 
 this doubtfull causes right V. i. 25. 1 
 
 And both the living Ladj' claime your right, V. i. 26. 2 
 
 to defend the feeble in their right, V. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Right in the midst ... a trap was letten downe V. ii. 12. 5 
 
 In whose right hands great power is contayned, V. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Instead of right me seemes great wrong dost shew, V. ii. 34. 3 
 
 not a dram was missing of their right: V. ii, 35. 4 
 
 The right or wrong, the false or else the trew?' V. ii. 44. 6 
 
 he could justly weigh the wrong or right V. ii. 45. 3 
 
 'Now take the right likewise,* V, ii. 46. 1 
 
 So first the right he put into one scale, V, ii. 46, 3 
 
 Yet all the wrongs could not a litle right downe way, ... V. ii. 46. 9 
 
 they doe nought but right or wrong betoken ; V. ii. 47. 5 
 
 in the mind the doome of right must bee: V. ii. 47. 6 
 
 set the truth and set the right aside V. ii. 48. 1 
 
 truth is one, and right is ever one.' V. ii. 48. 6 
 
 right sate in the middest of the beame alone V. ii. 48. 9 
 
 he the right from thence did thrust away, V. ii. 49. 1 
 
 For it was not the right which he did seeke V. ii. 49. 2 
 
 To chalenge all in right of Fiorimell V. iii. 4. 8 
 
 rather had to lose then trie in armes his right V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 further right by tokens to descrie V. iii. 32. 5 
 
 Artegall dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 By what good right doe you withhold this day?" V. iv. 17. 5 
 
 'What other right/ (quoth he) 'should you esteeme, . . , . V. iv. 17. 6 
 
 'Your right is good,' (sayd he) V. iv. 17. 8 
 
 By what right doe you claime to be your owne?* V. iv. 18. 5 
 
 'What other right,' (quoth he) 'should you esteeme, . . . . V. iv. 18. 6 
 
 'Your right is good,* (sayd he) V. iv, 18. 8 
 
 'For equall right in equall things doth stand ; V. iv. 19. 1 
 
 so the threasure yours is, Bracidas, by right.' V. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Bracidas and Lucy were right glad, V. iv. 20. 3 
 
 each one had his right V. i v. 20. 6 
 
 'Right true: but faulty men use oftentimes V. iv. 28. 1 
 
 In which condition I right now did stand: V. iv. 32. 5 
 
 From that first flaw him selfe right well defended V. v, 6. 7 
 
 Many brave knights, whose names right well he knew, , . , V. v. 22. 2 
 
 thereto did himselfe right well behave Her to obay V. v, 23. 7 
 
 What right is it, that he should thraldome find V. v. 32. 4 
 
 with gratefull service me right well apay V. v. 33. 9 
 
 she was right sore bestad, V. vi. 17. 5 
 
 ne ever lookt aside, But still right downe; V. vi. 18. 5 
 
 right fully bent To fierce avengement V. vi. 18. 6 
 
 Tight discontent In minde he grew, V. vi. 24. 1 
 
 With sight whereof she was disniayd right sore, V. vi. 28. 1 
 
 with right wary heede, V. vi. 31. 4 
 
 this same vertue that doth right define: V. vii. 1. 3 
 
 whence mortal men implore Right in their wrongs, V. vii. 1. 5 
 
 with right humble hart . . . her silent prayers did impart. . . V. vii. 7. 8 
 
 loth to loose her right away, V. vii. 30. 5 
 
 To breake all bonds of law and rules of right: V, viii. 20. 5 
 
 led her to the Souldans right: V. viii. 26. 4 
 
 In glistering armes right goodly well-beseene, V. viii. 29. 4 
 
 the brave Prince for honour and for right, . , . did fight: . . V. viii. 30, 6 
 
 behight Unto that Danizell in her Ladies right, V. ix. 3. 5 
 
 'Loe ! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye bee V, ix, 20. 4 
 
 (as ye mote yet right well Remember) V. ix. 41. 1 
 
 she of death was guiltie found by right, V, ix. 50, 4 
 
 Gerioneos Seneschall He slayes in Beiges right V. x. Arg. 
 
 to preserve inviolated right V. x. 2. 3 
 
 never doth from doome of right depart, V. x. 2. 7 
 
 their powre against her right oppose: V. x. 12. 5 
 
 thence unto the castle marched right, V. x. 33. 8 
 
 meeting him right in the middle race V. x. 34. 4 
 
 Right in the middest of the threshold lay V. x. 37. 4 
 
 with right humble thankes him goodly greeting V. x. 39. 1 
 
 With her two sonnes, right deare of her beloved V. x. 39. 7 
 
 restore Beige unto her right V, xi. Arg. 
 
 right long time is overborne of wrong V. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Yet at the last she will her owne cause right: V. xi. 1. 6 
 
 To which they had no right, nor any wrongfull state V, xi. 3. 9 
 
 709 
 
 Rightful 
 
 Right— Continued. 
 
 Full nobly mounted in right warlike wize; V. xi. 4. 3 
 
 He wox right blyth, as he had got thereby V. xi. 9. 6 
 
 But by their trueth and by the causes right: V. xi. 17. 5 
 
 for triall of her right V. xi. 39. 4 
 
 right and wrong most cruelly confound: V. xii. 2. 7 
 
 to trie the right Of fuyre Irenaes cause V. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Which none durst breake, though many would right fainc . . V. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Right in the tianke him strooke with deadly dreare V. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Talus to revoke from the right way V. xii. 27, 6 
 
 3et he for nought would swerve From liis right course, ... V. xii. 43, 8 
 
 Right so from you all goodly vertues well VI. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 Right so in Faery court it did redound, VI. i. 1. 7 
 
 I am right glad To heare these tidings, VI. i. 10. 2 
 
 Will it avenge, and pay thee with thy right ; VI. i. 25. 8 
 
 To pay each with his owne is right and dew ; VI. i. 42. 3 
 
 There he remaind with them right well agreed, VI. i. 47. 7 
 
 he had good right gaynst all that it gainesayd VI. ii. 18. 9 
 
 To lend him day his better right to trie VI. ii. 19. 4 
 
 'and right. Me seemes, that him befell VI. ii. 23. 5 
 
 And lost the crowne which should my head by right adorne,) VI. ii. 27. 9 
 
 Ripe yeares of reason my right to maintaine: VI. ii. 28. 5 
 
 I may beare armes, and learne to use them right ; VI. ii. 33. 6 
 
 though she were right glad so rid to bee VI. iv. 10. 1 
 
 That which your selfe have earst ared so right f VI. iv. 28. 2 
 
 Right glad was Calepine to be so rid VI. iv. 38. 1 
 
 And did right noble deedes ; the which els where are showne. VI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 T' amend what was amisse, and put in right aray VI. v. 10. 9 
 
 seem'd the spoile of some right well renownd : VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 For he right well in Leaches craft was scene; VI. vi. 3. I 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . . VI. vi, 35. 9 
 
 Whom he likewise right sorely did constraine VI. vi. 38. 5 
 
 My due reward, the which right well I deeme I yearned have, VI. vii. 15. 8 
 
 Given to Calidore as his due right; VI. ix. 44. 7 
 
 right well Did her bcseeme : VI. x. 14. 5 
 
 Right happy thou that mayst them freely see! VI. x. 19. 8 
 
 'Right sory I,' (saide then Sir Calidore) VI. x. 20. 6 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his owne late sheepe VI. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Whereof right glad they seem'd, VI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 right so as Coridon had taught: VI. xi. 41. 7 
 
 with their litle stings right felly fare ; VI. xi. 48. 4 
 
 Right so it fares with me in this long way, VI. xii. 1. 8 
 
 For Bellamour knew Calidore right well, VI. xii. 11. 2 
 
 he, right well aware, his rage to ward VI. xii. 30. 1 
 
 fared like a feend right horrible in hew: VI. xii. 31. 9 
 
 wrong of right, and bad of good did make VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Jove himselfe to shoulder from his right VH. vi. 7. 5 
 
 The younger thrust the elder from his right: VII. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Much lesse the Title of old Titans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
 For to betray my Right before I have it tride VII. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Of my desert, or of my dewfuU Right; VII. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Seeking for Right, which I of thee entreat VII. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Right to all dost deale indifferently, VII. vii. 14. 4 
 
 •Then weigh, O soveraigne goddesse! by what right .... VII. vii. 16. 1 
 
 by his plough-yrons mote right well appeare VII. vii. 35. 4 
 
 As fed with lard, and that right well might eeeme; VII. vii. 40. 2 
 
 'Right true it is, VII. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Right so my cruell fayre with me doth play ; Am. liii. 5 
 
 Right so your selfe were caught Am. Ixxi. 5 
 
 by right deserts, t' attaine. Unto the type of true Nobility ; . Com. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Behold them both in their right visnomy Com. Son. ii. 5 
 
 Venice . . . furre exceedes in policie of right Com. Son. iv. 12 
 
 Him first to love great right and reason is, ILU.L. 190 
 
 Righteous. Minos righteous soules doth sever From wicked ones, Gn. 623 
 
 the month in which the righteous Maide, Huh. 1 
 
 'The good and righteous he away doth take, D. 358 
 
 how many perils doe enfold The righteous man, I. viii. 1. 2 
 
 By righteous sentence of th* Almighties law I. ix, 50. 4 
 
 his righteous soule might save I. x. 34. 9 
 
 the praiers of the righteous sead I. x. 51. 7 
 
 What booteth then the good and righteous deed, III. xi. 9. 8 
 
 righteous doome aread, V. Pr. 11. 4 
 
 to her he seem'd best skild in righteous lore V. i. 4. 9 
 
 next her selfe her righteous ballance hanging bee V. i. 11. 9 
 
 Then answered the righteous Artegall, V. ii. 39. 2 
 
 That which he doth with righteous doome decide, V. iv. 1. 4 
 
 Would ye remit it to some righteous man.' V. iv. 16. 3 
 
 are rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove, V. vii. 1. 5 
 
 The righteous Knight that is thy faithfull lover V. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Where righteous Artegall her late exyled ; V. ix. 2. 2 
 
 unto them was dealing righteous doome: V. ix. 23. 5 
 
 begot in loves delight Upon the righteous Themis; V. ix. 31. 6 
 
 The noble Prhice and righteous Artegall V. x. 4. 2 
 
 Nature soone Her righteous Doome areads VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 the righteous Virgin, which of old Liv'd here VII. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Ensampled it by his most righteous deede, IJ.H.h. 213 
 
 That sits upon the righteous throne on by B.H.B. 151 
 
 Righteousness. Of love, and righteousnes, and well to donne ; . I. x. 33. 4 
 frame In holy right cousnesse, without rebuke or blame. . . . I. x. 45. 9 
 If goodnesse find no grace, nor righteousnes no meed? .... III. xi. 9. 9 
 
 'If good find grace, and righteousnes reward III. xi. 10. 1 
 
 His scepter is the rod of Righteousnesse, II.H.B, 155 
 
 Rlghtest. Then with a few to walke the rightest way I. x. 10. 8 
 
 Rightful. Such is the rightfull Courtier in his kinde, .... flub. 793 
 
 righlfnll kingdome she had none at all, I. iv. 12. 3 
 
 would his rightfull ravine rend away: I. v. 8. 5 
 
 their rightfull causes downe to tread ; I. x. 43. 7 
 
 truth is strong her rightfull cause to plead, I. xii. 28. 7 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause doth trust II. ii. 29. 9 
 
 were there rightfull cause of difference II. ii. 30. 1 
 
Rightful 
 
 710 
 
 Rings 
 
 Rightful— Con/tnued. 
 
 the rightfull owner of that steede, II. iv. 2. 1 
 
 thou, didst these goods bereave From rightfull owner .... II. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Ne forst bis rightful owner to offend ; II. viii. 21. -i 
 
 such as cla^md themselves Brutes rightfull hayres, II. x. 37. 5 
 
 would some rightfull cause pretend IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 all the depth of rightfull doome was taught V. i. 5. 3 
 
 Their greatest glory for their rightfull deedes, V. ii. 1. 6 
 
 to his damzell, as their rightfull meed VI. i. 47. 5 
 
 Rightfully, rightfully aread so dolefull lay T.M. 52 
 
 His name was meeke Obedience, rightfully aredd I. x. 17. 9 
 
 Wherefore Morddure it rightfully is hight II. viii. 21. 
 
 Right-hand. See Hand, Right. 
 
 In his right hand he bare The tree of peace, Del.^ vii. 10 
 
 At my right hand (handc^) a Hynde appear'd Pet. i. 4 
 
 His right hand did the poacefull olive wield; j?e/.^ ix. 11 
 
 the stout hynde arm'd his right hand with steel e : Ro. xviii. 6 
 
 Scarce this right hand the mouth with diet feedeth Hub. 274 
 
 In her right hand a broken rod she held Ti. 13 
 
 in her right hand bore a cup of gold, 1. x. 13. 2 
 
 he already plighted his right hand Unto another love I. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Thou litle wotest what this right-hand can: II. iii. 16. 8 
 
 In his right hand an yron club he held. II. vii. 40. G 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, II. viii. 40. 3 
 
 his right hand unarmed fearefully did wield III. xii. 12. 9 
 
 In her right hand a firebrand shee did tosse III. xii. 17. 6 
 
 the darts which his right hand did straine III. xii. 23. 5 
 
 In her right hand a rod of peace shee bore, IV. iii. 42. 1 
 
 with his craggy club in hiy right hand IV. vii. 25. 6 
 
 his strong right hand . . . heaved up on hie, IV. viii. 43. 1 
 
 For powre is the right hand of Justice trucly hight V. iv. 1. 9 
 
 In his right hand he held a trembling dart, VI. ii. 6. 4 
 
 even as his right hand adowne descends, VI. viii. 49. 2 
 
 In his right hand a tipped staffe he held, VII. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Rightly. All Kent can rightly boaste: 5.0. Jul. 44 
 
 By whom the flock is rightly fed, and taught: Hub. 442 
 
 whether rightly so, Or through our rudenesse Col. 795 
 
 of his nature rightly to deftne, Col. 836 
 
 doth need a golden quill, . . . them rightly to devise; .... Ded.Son.xvi.il 
 
 rightly may I rew The fall I. v. 25. 1 
 
 it rightly hot The well of life, I. xi. 29. 8 
 
 skill tiiem rightly to liave chusd, II. ii. 5. 8 
 
 unto thee dew worship I may rightly frame.* II. iii. 33. 9 
 
 fayre Philotime she rightly hight, II. vii. 49. 1 
 
 his large bountie rightly doth areed : III. iv. 59. 4 
 
 Great father he of generation Is rightly cald, III. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Which was by him Belphebe rightly rad IV, vii. 46. 5 
 
 if one did rightly deeme ; IV. x. 39. 8 
 
 The Ouze, whom men doe Isis rightly name ; IV. xi. 24. 7 
 
 though rightly nought.' IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 For worthy thou of her doest rightly seeme V. i. 28. 4 
 
 'His name is hight Pollente, rightly so, V. ii. 7. 1 
 
 In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, V. ix. 2G. 3 
 
 none them rightly may reprove Of rudenesse VI. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Yet boldly answer'd, as he rightly might, VI. ii. IS. 7 
 
 mightst rightly reed Me then to be full base VI. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Therefore it rightly deeped was mount Acid:ile VI. x. 8. 9 
 
 yet, being rightly wayd VII. vii. 58. 3 
 
 Rights. See Arights. 
 
 Her to demaund and chalenge as their rights, IV. v. 23. 3 
 
 By all meanes to raaintaine that castels ancient rights. . . . IV. x. 7. 9 
 
 with dint of sword . . . their rights to try, V. iv. 6. 2 
 
 heavens them selves, that favour feeble rights, VI. viii. 18. 8 
 
 For triall of their Titles and best Rights: VII. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Rigor, to aswage The ranckorous rigour of his might, .... S.C. F. 185 
 
 upon his crest With rigor so outrageous he smitt, I. ii. 18. 7 
 
 at his foe with furious rigor smites, I. viii. 18. 5 
 
 beare the rigour of his bold mesprise; II. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Guyon broke do\vne with rigour pittilesse ; II. xii. 83. 2 
 
 with rigor fell Smote him III. v. 23. 4 
 
 her besought . . . rigour to abate, IV. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Whose raging rigour neither Steele nor bras Could stay, . . . IV. vi. 15. 5 
 
 Relent the rigour of your wrathfull will, IV. vi. 32. 2 
 
 sufferaunce soft, which rigour can abate IV. viii. 1. 7 
 
 their raging rigour to relent IV. ix. 25. 8 
 
 No words may rate, nor rigour him remove IV. ix. 31. 7 
 
 When so it needs with rigour to dispence : V. i. 7. 6 
 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to repressp, . , V. viii. 1. 4 
 
 their resistlesse rigour did eschew: V. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Rebutting him . . . With so huge rigour, V. x. 35. 6 
 
 A Lions clawes, with powre and rigour clad, V. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Ne once for ruth their rigour they releast, VI. i. 36. 8 
 
 did the rigour of his doome represse ; VI. vii. 37. 4 
 
 to renue the rigour of his smart ; VI. x. 31. 4 
 
 Mourning the rigour of her malady VI. xi. 8. 4 
 
 with unkind disdaine And cruell rigour VI. xi. 24. 4 
 
 Somewhat to slacke the rigour of my flame? //.L. 152 
 
 Under the rigour of his judgement just; H.II.B. 158 
 
 Rigorous, bids him clayme with rigorous rage hys right: . . . S.C. D. 130 
 
 And eke themselves, too rudely rigorous, I. ii. 15. 7 
 
 fiersely ran at him with rigorous might: I. xi. 16. 2 
 
 It vaine she thought with rigorous uprore For to efforce, . . III. xii. 27. 8 
 me captiving streight with rigorous wrong, Am. xii. 11 
 
 Rime. Thou kenst not, Percie, howe the ryme should rage, . . S.C. O. 109 
 
 Up, grieslie ghostes ! and up my rufuli rymc! S.C. N. 55 
 
 on shrill reedes chaunting his rustick rime, Gn. 155 
 
 rime at riot, and doo rage in love ; T.M. 395 
 
 By this rude rime to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 2 
 
 Shouting, and singing all a shephearda ryme; I. vi. 13. 7 
 
 (0 too high ditty for my simple rime!) II. x. 50. 7 
 
 Rime— Continued. 
 
 Ne spareth he the gentle Poets rime; VI. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Rimers. With wanton Bardes, and Rymers impudent ; . . . . III. xii. 5. 6 
 
 Rimes, to heare thy rymes and roundelayes, S.C. J un. 49 
 
 my rymes bene rough, and rudely drest ; S.C. Jun. 77 
 
 if in ryjncs with me thou dare strive, S.C. Au. 21 
 
 In rymes, in ridles, and in bydding base ; S.C. 0. 5 
 
 rolle with rest in rymes of rybaudrye ; S.C. O. 76 
 
 if thy rymes as rownde and rufuli bene S.C. N. 43 
 
 howe my rimes bene rugged S.C. N. 61 
 
 Rolling in rymes of shameles ribaudrie T.M. 213 
 
 They cherelie chaunt, and rymes at randon fling, T.M. 321 
 
 use to paint in rimes the troublous state T.M. 381 
 
 Then fittest are these ragged rimes for mee, T.M. 545 
 
 all that ever did in rimes rejoice, Ti. 334 
 
 well I wot my rymes bene rudely dight As. Pr. 12 
 
 Them to vouchsafe emongst his rimes to name, As. 38 
 
 his rimes, his songs were all upon her As. 60 
 
 Till he recanted had his wicked rimes, Col. 923 
 
 And to these ydle rymes lend litle space, Ded. Son. i. 13 
 
 Rude rymes, the which a rustick Muse did weave Ded.Son.vii.il 
 
 My rimes I know unsavory and sovvre, Ded.Son.viH.S 
 
 Unfitly I these ydle rimes present, Ded. Son. ix. 7 
 
 As he were charmed with inchaunted rimes; I. ix. 48. 8 
 
 My rogged rimes are all too rude and bace I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 my rymes too rude and rugged arre, III. ii, 3. 6 
 
 Are still emongst them song, that far my rymes exceed. . . . III. viii. 42. 9 
 
 This odious argument my rymes should shend, III. ix. 1. 4 
 
 My looser rimes (I wote) doth sharply wite IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 these rimes, so rude as doth appeare, IV. ii. 33. 7 
 
 when as these rimes be red With misregard, IV. viii. 29. 1 
 
 rayling rymes had sprad V. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Therefore do you, my rimes, keep better measure, VI. xii. 41. 8 
 
 happy rymes.' bath'd in the sacred brooke Am. i. 9 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rymes, seeke her to please alone, Am. i. 13 
 
 Whom ye thought worthy of your graceiull rymes, Epith. 3 
 
 That may my rymes with sweet infuse embrew, H.H.L. 47 
 
 That all the world shold with his rimes be fraught ! , , . . H.U.B. 224 
 Rinaldo. The which Rinaldo drunok in happie howre, .... IV. iii. 45. 3 
 
 Rind, manie yong plants spring out of her rinde: iJo. xxviii. 11 
 
 now the gray mosse marred his rine; S.C. F. Ill 
 
 'The carefuU cold hath nypt my rugged rynde, S.C. D. 133 
 
 her leafe was greene, and fresh her rinde, D. 240 
 
 My tender sides in this rough rynd embard ; I. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Her wrizled skin, as rough as maple rind. So scabby was ... I. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Sweet is the C',\presse, but his rynd is tough; .4ni. xxvi. 6 
 
 Rinded. See Rougher-rinded. 
 Rine. See Rind. 
 
 Ring. Echo made the neyghbour groves to ring, S.C. Jun. 52 
 
 All were Elisa one of thilke same ring; S.C. O. 53 
 
 the nigh aymed ring away to beare Hub. 742 
 
 with our musick wont so oft to ring, T.M. 278 
 
 madest the forrests ring, Ti. 325 
 
 here no tunes, save sobs and grones, shall ring D. Ii 
 
 all the woods with doubled Eccho ring ; I. vi. 14. 2 
 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring. ... I. viii. 11. 9 
 
 with their horror heven and earth did ring; I. xi. 7. 5 
 
 made the forrest ring, II. iii. 20. 9 
 
 When one so oft a night did ring his matins bell III. x. 48. 9 
 
 Conceived by a ring which she him sent IV. ii. 39. 7 
 
 All was through vertue of the ring he wore ; IV. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Loe ! here this ring, which shall thy warrant bee, V. v. 34. 2 
 
 Into the rest which round about you ring, VI. Pr. 7. 7 
 
 takuig from her hand a ring of gould, VI. i. 29. 2 
 
 Calidore should lead the ring, VI. ix. 41. 7 
 
 All raunged in a ring and dauncing in delight VI. x. 11. 9 
 
 All they without were raunged in a ring, VI. x. 12. 1 
 
 as a precious gemme Amidst a ring VI. x. 12. 8 
 
 Did ring againe, and loud re-eccho to the skie VII. vi. 52. 9 
 
 The woods shall to me answer, and my Eccho ring Epith. 18 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 36 
 
 The woods shall to you answer, and your Eccho ring. , . . Epith. 55 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 73 
 
 That all the woods them answer, and theyr eccho ring. . . . Epith. 91 
 The whiles the woods shal answer, and your eccho ring. . . . Epith. 109 
 
 all the woods shal answer, and theyr eccho ring Epith. 128 
 
 al the woods them answer, and thejT eccho ring Epith. 147 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 166 
 
 To which the woods did answer, and your eccho ring? .... Epith. 184 
 
 al the woods should answer, and your echo ring Epith. 203 
 
 That al the woods may answere, and their eccho ring Epith. 222 
 
 That all the woods may answere, and your eccho ring Epith. 241 
 
 To which the woods shall answer, and theyr eccho ring. . . . Epith. 260 
 
 Ring ye the bels, ye yong men of the towne, Epith. 261 
 
 Ring ye the bels, to make it weare away, Epith. 274 
 
 That all the woods may answer, and your eccho ring Epith. 277 
 
 all the woods them answer, and their echo ring! Epith. 295 
 
 Tlie woods no more shall answere, nor your echo ring Epith. 314 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer nor theyr eccho ring Epith. 333, 352 
 
 Ne will the woods now answer, nor your Eccho ring Epith. 371 
 
 Ne let the woods us answere, nor our Eccho ring Epith. 389 
 
 Ne any woods shall answer, nor your Eccho ring Epith. 408 
 
 The woods no more us answer, nor our eccho ring ! Epith. 426 
 
 great Elisaes glorious name may ring Proth. 157 
 
 Ringed, all the castle ringed with the clap IV. x. 9. 5 
 
 Ringing, oftentimes loud strokes and ringing sowndes .... III. iii. 9. 8 
 Ring's. Well was that rings great vertue knowen to all ; . . , IV. ii. 40. 1 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, . . . Through that rijigs vertue, . . IV. iii. 29. 3 
 Rings. See Rush-rings. 
 
 fame "now rings Through the wide world, Gn. 149 
 
Rings 
 
 Rings — Continued. 
 
 Ne spared he to give her gold and icings; I. iii. 18. 8 
 
 rings of rushes plight: II. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Gold, amber, jvorie, perles, owchca, rings, III. iv. 23. 5 
 
 They all gan shout aloud, that all the heaven rina.t IV. iii. 49. 9 
 
 First rint/s his silver Bell f each sleepy wight, V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Riot, rime at liot, and doo rage in love; T.M. 395 
 
 Riotise. the costly rate Of rioiise, Gn. 93 
 
 With courtizans, and costly riotize, Hub. S05 
 
 lawlesnes raigning with riotize; Hub. 1310 
 
 otherwise His life he led in lawlesse riotise, I. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Through wastfull Pride and wanton Riotise, I. v. 46. 5 
 
 The image of superfluous riotize, III. i. 33. G 
 
 Consuming Riotise, and guilty Dread III. xii. 25. 7 
 
 Riotous. In riotous exccsse doth there abound Mm. 168 
 
 there him rests in riotous suffisaunce Mui. 207 
 
 In which was nothing riotous nor vaine? I. xii. 14. 2 
 
 round about him preace in riotous aray V. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Rip. rip up gricfe where it may not availe : I. vii. 39. S 
 
 To rip up wrong that battell once hath tried ; IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Ripe. See Mellow-ripe. 
 
 yeeres more rype . . . toyes away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 Sike follies nowe have gathered as too ripe, S.C. D. 117 
 
 Her deeds were like great clusters of ripe grapes, Col. 600 
 
 when yeares More rt/pe us reason lent II. i v. 18. 5 
 
 Type of age, And in demeanure sober, 11. ix. 27. 8 
 
 There sate a man of ripe and perfect age II. ix. 54. 2 
 
 ripe age bad him surrender late His life, II. x. 13. 8 
 
 he dyde, made ripe for death by eld, II. x. 32. 2 
 
 Ambrose and Uther, did ripe yeares attaync, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 So readie rype to ill ill wemens counsels bee ! III. x. 11. 9 
 
 he . . . dyde, before I did attaine Ripe yeares VI, ii. 28. 5 
 
 He was to weete a man of full ripe yeares, VI. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Ripened, faire Emeraudes, not yet well ripened II. xii. 54. 9 
 
 Till to her dew perfection she were ripened III. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Should reap the harvest ere it ripened were: VI. ix. 38. 6 
 
 To reape the ripened fruits VII. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Ripeness, when she to perfect ripenes grew, III. vi. 52. 1 
 
 when to ripenesse due they growen arre IV. i. 25. 6 
 
 Till that to ripenesse of mans state they grew: IV. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Untill the ript-ncsse of mans yeares he raught ; V. i. 8. 3 
 
 with carefull labour nurst, Till it to ripenesse grew, .... VI. Pr. 3. 9 
 Till he to perfect ripenesse grew ; VI. i. 8. 5 
 
 Riper, ryper age such pleasures doth reprove: S.C. Jun. 36 
 
 To thinges of ryper season selfe applyed, S.C. D. 76 
 
 till to ryper yeares he gan aspyre, I. vi. 23. 7 
 
 till ryper years he raught ; I. vi. 29. 2 
 
 so soone as ryper yeares he raught, II. iii. 2. C 
 
 Till ryper years ho raught and stronger stay ; II. x. 20. 4 
 
 with her right the riper fruit did reach, II. xii. 56. 2 
 
 seemd of ryper yeares then th* other Swayne, III. xii. 9. 2 
 
 'The first of them did sceme of ryper j'eares IV. x. 49. 1 
 
 Ripest. Of rypest yeares, and heares all hoarie gray II. i. 7. 3 
 
 Ripeth. Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe S.C. S. 13 
 
 Rlphoean. a shady glade Of the Riphoean hils, III. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Rippeth. See Ripeth. 
 
 Rise. I saw a fresh spring rise out of a rocke, Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 I saw her rise, and with a larger flight Bel. vii. 6 
 
 out of a (the*) rocke did rise A spring Pet. iv. 1 
 
 the heavens in warre against her rize: Del." xv. 12 
 
 'Now ryse up, Elisa S.C. Ap. 145 
 
 J'yse, ye blessed Flocks, and home apace S.C. Jun. US 
 
 The nombers flowe as fast as spring doth ryse S.C. O. 108 
 
 Courtiers, as the tide, doo rise and fall.' Hub. 614 
 
 still somewhat to his share did rize: Hub. 806 
 
 then him waking, forced up to rize, Hub. 1323 
 
 from a golden Censer forth doth rise, Col. 609 
 
 he doth soonest rise Col. 692 
 
 having ended, he from ground did rise, Col. 952 
 
 'Rise, rise! unhappy Swaine, I. ii. 4. 6 
 
 of those fearfull women none durst rize, I. iii. 19. 2 
 
 No powre he had to stirre. nor will to rize I. viii. 15. 4 
 
 can quickly ryse From off the earth, I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 knight to battell new did rise 1. xi. 34. 9 
 
 rise out of your paine, II. i. 20. 6 
 
 So up he let him me; II. v. 14. 1 
 
 Ne suflred them to ryse or greater grow; 11. vii. 47. 8 
 
 to those brethren sayd ; 'Rise, rise bylive II. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Some to remove the scum as it did rise; II. ix. 31. 7 
 
 There chaunced to the Princes hand to rize II. ix. 59. 5 
 
 goodly frame of Temperaunce Fayrely to rise, II. xii. 1. 2 
 
 The surging waters like a mountaine rise, II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 each the other from to rise restraine ; II. xii. 64. 5 
 
 A gloomy grove of mirtle trees did rise, III. vi. 43. 3 
 
 The whiles the pitteous Lady up did ryse, III. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Paridell did rise And to the Castle gate approcht III. ix. 9. 8 
 
 shee at length persuaded him to rise, III. xi. 20. 1 
 
 the inner rowme from whence they first did rise HI- xii. 26. 9 
 
 How to prevent the perill that mote rise, IV. ii. 37. 8 
 
 litle lust he had to rise againe: IV. iv. 44. 6 
 
 bad him rise, or surely he should die IV. vi. 23. 6 
 
 rules the Seas and makes them rise or fall; IV. xi. 11. 2 
 
 where he ought rise aright: V. Pr. 8. 7 
 
 weigh the light that in the East doth rise; V. ii. 43. 3 
 
 An hideous tempest seemed from below To rise V. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Now rise againe at this your joyous sight V. x. 20. 6 
 
 suffring him to rise, he made him sweare VI. i. 43. 5 
 
 That from his sides some noble chyld should rize, VI. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Who thinkes from me his sorrow all doth rize VI. iv. 33. 7 
 
 now come to himselfe yet would not rize, VI. vi. 32. 2 
 
 711 River 
 
 Rise — Continued. 
 
 The morrow next the Prince did early rize, VI. vi. 44. 8 
 
 Then up he made him rise, VI. vii. 49. 1 
 
 Whence he assayd to rise, but could not for hia hurt VI. viii. 16. 9 
 
 he did abstaine streightway, And let him me VI. viii. 29. 5 
 
 wild the damzell rise; VI. ix. 13. 9 
 
 A Tigre forth out of the wood did rise, VI. x. 34. 4 
 
 rise against the reuuiant at their will: VI. xi. 18. 3 
 
 And rise more faire, till they at last arive H.U.B. 76 
 
 Risen. Like ghost late risen from his grave agryz'd, ..... IV. viii. 12. 7 
 twice hath risen where he now doth West, V. Pr. 8. 6 
 
 Rlseth. Where Titan ryseth from the mayne S.C. Jul. 59 
 
 Rising. The sodain rysiny of the raging seas, S.C. D. 86 
 
 haplesse rising of some froward starre, Gn. 570 
 
 Tlie royall virgin . . . rising forth I. ii. 7. 6 
 
 As fayre Aurora, rysing hastily, III. iii. 20. 4 
 
 a Raven, far from rising Sunne, III. iii. 46. 5 
 
 rising up, gan streigUt to over-looke Those cursed leaves, . . III. xii. 36. 1 
 
 odours ri^^ing from the altars flame IV. x. 37. 3 
 
 Calidore rising up as fresh as day VI. iii. 13. 8 
 
 rising up at last in ghastly wize, VI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Rites. Cybeles franticke rites have made them mad : I. vi. 15. 3 
 
 With sacred rites and vowes for ever to abyde I. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Had with dew rites and dolorous lament II. ii. 1. 2 
 
 There wanted nought but few rites to be donne, II. iv. 21. 5 
 
 did attend Uppon the rites and daily saerifize, V. vii. 4. 3 
 
 With sacred rites hast taught to solemnize; Epith. 393 
 
 Rivage. Throwes forth upon the rivage round about him nere. IV. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Rival. The rivail slaine, the victour, . . . Escaped hardly, . . III. ix. 42, 8 
 
 Rivallus. His Sonne Rivail' (,*Rivallo) hia dead rowme did 
 
 supply; II. X. 34. 1 
 
 Rivals, even they, the which his rivals were \l. ix. 45. 3 
 
 Rive. See Rived, Riven. 
 
 let those deep Ab\sses open rive, Ro. i. 7 
 
 Doth in the port it selfe his vessell rive Ro. xxi. 14 
 
 thunder which doth ryve The ratling heavens, Gn. 519 
 
 Sharpe sorrowe did in thousand peeces rive D. 7 
 
 So hugely stroke, that it the Steele did rive, I. ii. 19. 4 
 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to rive Steele plates, ... I. viii. 41. 7 
 
 as it would rive in twaine II. iii. 20, 9 
 
 his deepe wounded hart in two did rive; II. vi. 45. 7 
 
 rive with thousand throbs thy thrilled brest : III. ii. 32. 5 
 
 a rocke of stone to rew. Or rive in twaine: III. v. 30. 3 
 
 no wals so strong, But that continuall battery will rive, . . III. x. 10. 2 
 
 the sharpe Steele doth rive her hart in tway, III. xi. 11. 4 
 
 What time his people into partes did rive, IV. ii. 2. 8 
 
 scem'd a rocke of Diamond it could rive IV, v. 37. 8 
 
 the ghost would rive Out of their wretched corses, IV. ix. 22. 8 
 
 from her griping pounce the greedy prey doth nut' V. iv. 42. 9 
 
 Fur very ruth, which did it almost rive, V. vii. 36. 6 
 
 seem'd a marble rocke asunder could have rive V. xi. 5. 9 
 
 Rived. .See Rive. 
 
 it both bone and muscles ryved quight is. 120 
 
 hart-strings of an Aegle ryv'd II. x. 70. 9 
 
 So ryv'd her trembling hart, and wicked end did make. . . .II. xi. 47. 9 
 
 seemd both shield and plate it would have riv'd; III. i. 6. 3 
 
 whom late their ladies arrow ryv'd: III. v. 37. 5 
 
 nathemore the Steele asonder riv'd, III. vii. 40. 5 
 
 would have algates riv'd The hart out of his brest: III. viii. 3. 5 
 
 rived were like rotten wood asunder ; IV. iii. 15. 6 
 
 The soule had sure out of his bodie rived, IV. iii. 18. 3 
 
 all his mayle yriv'd, and plates yrent, IV. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Riven. See Rive, 
 
 T' accept a Benefice in peeces riven Hub. 540 
 
 As if it quite were riven from the ground, Hub. 1354 
 
 felt my heart nigh riven in my brest Ti. 30 
 
 stony hart could riven have in twaine ; I. iii. 44. 3 
 
 Had riven many a brest with pikehead square: I. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Through riveii eloudes and molten firmament ; I. viii. 9. 5 
 
 gushed, like fresh water streame from riven rocke I. viii. 10. 9 
 
 doth rancle in my riven brest, I. ix. 7. 4 
 
 These words she breathed forth from rive7i chest: II. i. 47. 5 
 
 An open passage through his riven brest, II. xi. 37. 4 
 
 wound, which . * . riven bowels gor'd III. xii. 38. 4 
 
 the riven walls were hung With ragged monuments IV. i. 21. 1 
 
 Like as the lightning brond from riven skis, IV. vi. 14. 1 
 
 all adowne their riven sides did ronne IV. ix. 27. 5 
 
 soules they wold have ryven quight Out of their breasts . . V. x. 32. 4 
 
 from their riveji sides forth gushed like a flood VI. i. 37. 9 
 
 sighing sore, as if her hart in twaine Had riven bene .... VI. xi. 22. 8 
 
 River. I saw a river swift, BeL^ viii. 1 
 
 the darksome river Of Styx Ro. xv. 
 
 forst to ferrie over Lethes river, Gn. 33S 
 
 doo thou haunt the soft downe-roHiug river, Gn. 636 
 
 By that same River lurking under greene, Gn. 649 
 
 that gentle River for great griefe Of my mishaps, Ti. 141 
 
 At length out of the River it was reard Ti. 610 
 
 of my river Bregogs love 1 soong Col. 92 
 
 her owne brother river, Bregog hight, Col. 117 
 
 he that river for his daughter wonne : Col. 125 
 
 a River, which he was of old, Col. 152 
 
 the river Dee, . . . His tombling billowes rolls I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 A gushing river of blacke gory blood, I. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Tlie Amazon huge river, now found trew? II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Through midst thereof a little river rold, II. i. 24. 6 
 
 Came to a river, by whose utmost brim II. vi. 2. 4 
 
 That is the river of Cocytus deepe II. vii. 56. 8 
 
 carcas deepe was drent Within the river, 11. vii. 61. 3 
 
 castle, plaste Foreby a river in a pleasauTit dale ; II. ix. 10. 4 
 
 the River that whylome was hight The ancient Abus, . . . . II. x. 16. 2 
 
River 
 
 712 
 
 R iver— Continued. 
 
 Adowne the rolling river she did poure, II. x. 19. 7 
 
 every river eke his course forbeares, III. ii. 32. 3 
 
 in the midst a little river plaide III. v. 39. 7 
 
 a long bloody river through them rayld III. xi. 46. S 
 
 the river rolling still With murmure soft, IV. x. 15. 8 
 
 that huge River, which doth beare his name IV. xi. 21. 8 
 
 in the river drowned quight IV. xi. 37. 9 
 
 same river, where he late Had drenched them, IV. xi. 38. 5 
 
 nam'd the river of his wretched fate IV. xi. 38. 7 
 
 underneath the same a river flowes V. ii. 8. 1 
 
 over side the Bridge she cast Into the river, V. vi. 39. 9 
 
 And carelesly into the river goth, VI. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Others would through the river him have drive VII. vi. 50. 5 
 
 (both combin'd) themselves in one faire river spred VII. vi. 53. 9 
 
 every River still doth ebbe and flowe ; VII. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Whose rutty Baneke, the which his River hemmes Proth. 12 
 
 River's, tune hir plaint to falling rivers sound Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 that great rivers banck, that runnes by Rome ; Bel. i. 6 
 
 Hard by a rivers side Bel. x. 1 
 
 To falling rivers sound thus tun'd her sobs Bel.^ x. 4 
 
 by a rivers bancke that swift downe slidd, Bel.^ xv. 7 
 
 one of that Rivers Nymphes Tt. 15 
 
 There now no rivers course is to be seene Ti. 139 
 
 Upon that famous Rivers further shore 2*1. 589 
 
 to the rivers syde they both together far'd : II. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Downe in a dale forby a rivers syde VI. iii. 29. 6 
 
 comming to the Hvers side, he found VI. iii. 30. 1 
 
 in a Meadow, by the Rivers side, Proth. 19 
 
 Descended to the Rivers open vewing, Proth. 166 
 
 forth pacing to the Rivers side, Proth. 175 
 
 Rivers, the swift running rivers still did stand Gn. 450 
 
 When Teucrian soyle with bloodie rivers swelde Gn. 600 
 
 he along would flie Upon the streaming rivers, Mui. 47 
 
 The woods, the rivers, and the medowes green, Mui. 153 
 
 most goodly rivers there appeare Col. 300 
 
 Greeke and Asian rivers stayned with their blood III. iii. 22. 9 
 
 two rivers bownd the rest III. ix, 46. 4 
 
 Adowne their sides like litle rivers stremed, IV. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Doth burne the earth and boyled rivers drie, IV. iv. 47. 2 
 
 As that in rivers swim, or brookes doe wade; IV. xi. 9. 5 
 
 after him the famous rivers came, IV. xi. 20. 1 
 
 All little Rivers which owe vassallage To him, IV. xi. 29. 3 
 
 many rivers taking under-hand Into his waters IV. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Ne thence the Irishe Rivers absent were, IV. xi. 40. 1 
 
 In three great rivers ran, IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Of Gods, of Nymphs, of rivers, yet unred ; IV. xii. 2. 7 
 
 from tlie Ocean all rivers spring, VI. Pr. 7. 4 
 
 Nymphes, of Rivers all: For all those Rivers to me subject are, VII. vii. 26. 7,8 
 Both of the rivers and the forrests greene, Epith. 38 
 
 Rives. Her shattered ribs in thousand peeces rives, V. ii. 50. 3 
 
 Riving. Hashing ofE helmes, and ryving plates asonder, .... V. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Road. See Rode. 
 
 we be come unto a quiet rode, I. xii. 42. 2 
 
 making nightly rode Into their neighbours borders ; VI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 Roam, rome from place to place III. j. 22. 4 
 
 round about did rome IV. xii. 4. 5 
 
 She forth did rome whether her rage her bore, V. viii. 48. 6 
 
 better so To lodge then in the salvage fields to rome VI. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Roamed. Beares, Lyons, and Buls, which romed them arownd. III. i. 14. 9 
 
 Tomed round about the rocke in vaine IV. xii. 17. 2 
 
 as there he romed up and downe VI. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Roaming, roming through the field with greedie rage .... Bel.' vi. 6 
 still roming here and there ; As a dismayed Deare III. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Roar, all the sea did roare like heavens thunder, Van. v. 11 
 
 he gan full terribly to rore, Hub. 1337 
 
 she made them roare againe Col. 223 
 
 Hia tombling billowes rolls with gentle rore ; I. ix. 4. 8 
 
 like a Lyon he would cry and rore, I. x. 28. 2 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore 1. xi. 21. 1 
 
 hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore, I. xi. 37, 3 
 
 all the forest quakes to heare him rore: II. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Doth rore at them in vaine, II. xii. 5. 9 
 
 the billowes rore Outragiously, II. xii. 22. 1 
 
 dreadfuU noise and hollow rombling rore II. xii. 25. 3 
 
 gainst the craggy clifts did loudly rore, III. iv. 7. 5 
 
 the beast, that lowd did rore III. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Like as a Lion . . . doth rage and rore, IV. iv. 32. 6 
 
 The Lyons rore; the Tygres loudly bray ; IV. x. 46. 3 
 
 made the rockes to roare as they were rent IV. xi. 12, 5 
 
 all the raging seas for joy forgot to rore IV. xi. 23. 9 
 
 They snuf, they snort, they bounce, they rage, they rore, . . V. ii. 15. 6 
 
 with the noise, whilest he did loudly rore, VI. vi. 22. 8 
 
 the beast doth rage and loudly rore; VI. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Full cruelly the Beast did rage and rore VI. xii. 31. 1 
 
 no more Him liberty was left aloud to rore: VI. xii. 36. 5 
 
 Roared, all the way he roared as he went, Hub. 1345 
 
 he roar'd alowd, as he were wood Hub. 1352 
 
 with death opprest He ror'd aloud, I. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Thereat he rored for exceeding paine I. viii. 17. 1 
 
 many beasts, that roard outrageously II. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Rored and raged to be underkept ; III. vii. 33. 8 
 
 waves, which rag*d and ror'd IV. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Roaring. Roaring yet lowder that all harts it daunted, .... Hub. 1368 
 
 Horrible, hideous, roaring with hoarse crie.' Col. 199 
 
 wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, I. vi. 24. 6 
 
 he would . . . make the Libbard sterne Leave roaring, . . . . I. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Lyonesse . . . roaring all with rage I. vi. 27. 6 
 
 throw in raging sea with roaring threat I. x. 20. 8 
 
 they heard a roaring hideous sownd, I. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Rock 
 
 Roaring— Continued. 
 
 An hideous roring far away they heard II. xii. 2. 6 
 
 There shall a Lion . . . come roring III. iii. 47. 3 
 
 Eftesoones the roaring billowes still abid, III. iv. 32. 7 
 
 As shee arrived on the roring shore, HI. vii. 27. 2 
 
 The roring billowes in their proud disdaine, III. viii. 37. 3 
 
 (whereat he raves With roring rage, III. Lx. 45. 4 
 
 The roring billowes beat his bowre so boystrously III. x. 58. 9 
 
 each abacke rebowndes With roaring rage ; IV. i. 42. 4 
 
 fast bound in yron chaine. And, roring horribly, VI. xii. 35. 4 
 
 let the roring Organs loudly play Epith. 218 
 
 in their roring taking great delight ; H.L. 48 
 
 Roast, does not so felly roste.' II. vi. 50. 9 
 
 Rob. The shepheards there robben one another, S.C. S. 38 
 
 all the rest doo rob of good and land Hub. 140 
 
 did he all the kingdome rob and pill Hub. 1198 
 
 Wont to robbe churches of their ornaments, I. iii. 17. 2 
 
 to thinke to robbc him of his pray I. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Who it to rob and ransacke did intend II. vii. 32. 5 
 
 woodmen which robbc and rend All travellers: III. x. 40. 6 
 
 pitty did tlie Virgins hart of patience rob III. xi. 8. 9 
 
 sacrilege me seem'd the Church to rob, IV. x. 53. 3 
 
 search out those that usd to rob and steale V. xii. 26. 7 
 
 Now coraest thou to rob my house unmand, VI. i. 25. 4 
 
 Thieves should rob and spoile that Coast around: VII. vi, 55. 6 
 
 smiles, that rob sence from the hart; Am. xvii. 10 
 
 it can rob both sense, and reason blynd? H.B. 77 
 
 Robbed. Was rob'd of rest and naturall reliefe Hub. 16 
 
 this wretched world, whom he Robd of all right Ti. 294 
 
 Robbed of sense, and ravished with joy: Ti. 321 
 
 robd her race of bountie quight D. 221 
 
 that witch they . . . robd of roiall robes, I. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Lyon, which hath long time saught His robbed whelpes, , . .II. viii. 40. 8 
 
 read, what wicked hand hath robbed mee II. viii. 54. 1 
 
 they robbed bare Of bounty, and of beautie, III. vi. 4. 8 
 
 robd the world of threasure endlesse deare IV. ii. 33. 4 
 
 hearts quite robbed with so glorious sight, IV. iv. 16. 5 
 
 As to have robde you of that manly hew? V. vii. 40. 7 
 
 robbed all the countrie there about, V. ix. 4. 8 
 
 Robbed her people that full rich had beene, V. x. 25. 7 
 
 like to one distraught And robd of reason, VI. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Which they from many long had robd and rent, VI. xi. 51. 3 
 
 robd the Chancell, and the deskes downe threw, VI. xii. 25. 2 
 
 th' heavenly riches which she robd erewhyle H.B. 119 
 
 Robberies, fild with treasure rackt with robberies; Hub. 1306 
 
 Robbers. And lastly, how twixt robbers crucifyde, H.H.L. 244 
 
 Robbery. Thou canst preserve from wrong and robbery V . . .11. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Robbing. See Heart-robbing. 
 
 robbing me of the swete sonnes sight? S.C. F. 174 
 
 Robe. His precious robe I saw embruod with bloud Rev. iii. 5 
 
 rosy fingred Morning faire, . . . Had spred her purple robe . I. ii. 7. 3 
 
 spoile her of her scarlot robe, and let her fly.' I. viii. 45. 9 
 
 purple robe gored with man}' a wound, II. vii. 13. 7 
 
 In robe of liUy white she was arayd, II. ix. 19. 1 
 
 tooke on him the robe of Emperoure : II. x. 57. 8 
 
 Without or robe or rag to hide his shame; II. x. 58. 3 
 
 Ease, on his robe in golden letters cyphered III. xii. 4. 9 
 
 As with a robe, with her owne silver haire, IV. xi. 11. 8 
 
 All decked in a robe of watchet hew, IV. xi. 27. 2 
 
 transfigured Her linnen stole to ro6e t)f scarlet red, V. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Robes. White seem'd her robes, yet woven so Pet. vi. 5 
 
 embellished With royall robes and gorgeous array, I. iv. 8. 4 
 
 roiall robes, and purple pall I. viii. 46. 2 
 
 all in yellow robes arayed still I. x. 30. 9 
 
 Arayd in antique robes downe to the grownd I. xii. 5. 2 
 
 In ragged robes and filthy disaray ; II. iv. 4. 2 
 
 riclily cladd in robes of royaltye, II. vii. 44. 7 
 
 There were rent robes and broken scepters plast ; IV. i. 21. 4 
 
 All clad in linnen robes with silver hemd ; V. vii. 4. 4 
 
 richly clad In roiall robes, and many jewels dight; V. xi. 60. 7 
 
 Clad like a Queene in royall robes, U.H.B. 185 
 
 Robs. Robs reason of her dew regalitie, II. i. 57. 5 
 
 robs the harts of those which it admyre ; H.B. 61 
 
 Rock, a fresh spring rise out of a rocke, Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 a spring out of a rocke forth rayle, Bel.^ xii. 1 
 
 Under a Rocke, where she, alas, opprest, Pet. i. 11 
 
 Strake on a rock (rocke^), that under water lay, Pet. ii. 9 
 
 out of a (the^) rocke did rise A spring Pet. iv. 1 
 
 Against a Rocke to breake with dreadfull poyse : Ro. xvi. 4 
 
 On everie bush, and everie hollow rocke, Gn. 235 
 
 trickling streame from high rock tumbling downe, I. i. 41. 2 
 
 So stood these twaine, unmoved as a rocke, I. ii. 16. 7 
 
 a ship, . . . An hidden rocke escaped hath I. vi. 1. 2 
 
 As rocfc of Diamond stedfast evermore I. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Hewen out of Adamant rocke with engines kecno, I. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Forth gushed, like fresh water streame from riven rocke. . . 1. viii. 10. 9 
 
 As if in Adamant rocke it had beene pight I. xi. 25. 5 
 
 Built on a rocke adjoyning to the seas: II. ii. 12. 7 
 
 'On thother syde an hideous Rocke is pight II. xii. 4. 1 
 
 They on this rock are rent, II. xii. 4. 9 
 
 On thother side they saw that perilous Rocke, II. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Forthy this bight The Rocke of vile Reproch II. xii. 8. 1 
 
 To shunne Rocke of Reproch, II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 On th' other side an high rocke toured still, II. xii. 30. 5 
 
 on the rocke the waves breaking aloft II. xii. 33. 3 
 
 an hideous hollow cave (they say) Under a Rock III. iii. 8. 4 
 
 From under that deepe Rock III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 could have made a rocke of stone to rew, III. v. 30. 2 
 
 niightie rocke, gainst which doe rave III. viii. 37. 2 
 
 Sad Clotho held the rocke, IV. ii. 48. 5 
 
Rock 
 
 713 
 
 Rocli— Continued. 
 
 water-sprinkles gainst a Tocke are dasht IV. iii. 25. 9 
 
 seem'd a rocke of Diamond it could rive IV. v. 37. 8 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of an huge great Tovkc IV. xi. 3. 1 
 
 all about that rocke the sea did flow: IV. xii. 15. 5 
 
 romed round about the Tocke in vaine, IV. xii. 17. 2 
 
 when a rocke Is lightly stricken V. i. 21. 6 
 
 beheld a mighty Gyant stand Upon a rocke, V. ii. 30. 2 
 
 down the rock him throwing, V. ii. 49. 9 
 
 whom cruell tempest drives Upon a rocke V. ii. 50. 2 
 
 wonned in a rocke not farre away, V. ix. 4. 7 
 
 the rocke, in which he wonts to dwell V. ix. 6. 2 
 
 ny Unto the rocke where was the villains won : V. ix. 8. 2 
 
 The Damzell went . . . Unto the rocke ; V. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Up to the rocke he ran, V. ix. 15. 3 
 
 seem'd a marble rocke asunder could have rive V. xi. 5. 9 
 
 hard and obstinate, As is a rocke Am. Ivi. 10 
 
 Rocked, dull wearines . . . Having yrockt asleepe his irkesonie 
 
 spright, I. i. 55. 5 
 
 all the Oraces rockt her cradle being borne III. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Rock's, continuall feare Of that rocks fall, III. x. 58. 4 
 
 Rocks. Some on the rocks of Caphareus are throwne ; Gn. 5S6 
 
 strikes the rockes with his three-forked mace; Mui. 315 
 
 lost emong those rocks into him rold, Col. 154 
 
 round about with mightie white rocks hemd, Col. 274 
 
 Doth roll adowne the rocks, I. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Shee, . . . lurkt in rocks and caves I. viii. 50. 5 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 belch out flames, and rockes in peeces broke, I. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Lurking in rockes and caves far under ground, II. i. 22. 3 
 
 threatning to make the pray Of the rough rockes^ II. ii. 24. 3 
 
 both from rocks and flats it selfe could wisely save II. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Out of the rockes and eaves adjoyning nye ; II. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Learning his ship from those white rocks to save, II. x. G. 3 
 
 Ziffius, whom Mariners eschew No lesse then 7*ocfccs, .... II. xii. 24. 8 
 
 On the rough rocks, or on the sandy shallowes III. iv. 9. 4 
 
 the hard rocks could scarse from tears refraine ; III. iv. 35. 7 
 
 on the rockes he fell so flit and light, III. x. 57. 5 
 
 made the rockes to roare as they were rent IV. xi. 12. 5 
 
 by often beating Doe pearce the rockes, IV. xii. 7. 2 
 
 These towring rocks, which reach unto the skie, V. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Through woods, and rocks, and mountaines V. viii. 41. 5 
 
 over rockes, and hilles, and every place Where so he fled, . . V. ix. 16. 4 
 
 all the woods and rockes nigh to that way V. xii. 41. 4 
 
 the streight, and rocks among) VI. i. 13. 7 
 
 appointed have her place Mongst rocks and caves, VI. vi. 11. 4 
 
 springs out of two marble Rocks, VII. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Rocky. I saw a Wolfe under a rockie cave Bel.^ vi. 1 
 
 High growing on the top of rocky clift I. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Did hang upon the ragged rocky knees ; I. ix. 34. 3 
 
 huge rocky clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt 
 
 away, I. xi. 54. 5 
 
 Lyke an huge cave hewne out of rocky clifte, II. vii. 28. 2 
 
 sitting downe upon the rocky shore III. iv. 7. 2 
 
 in a rocky cave, as wight forlorne III. iv. 20. 3 
 
 a strong rocky Cave, . . . Hewen underneath that Mount, . . III. vi. 48. 8 
 
 he came unto a rocky hill III. x. 56. 3 
 
 ruth it moved in the rocky stone, IV. xii. 5. 7 
 
 his hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld, IV. xii. 7. 3 
 
 uppon yond rocky hill, VI. i. 13. 1 
 
 Rod. with the budding rod Did rule the Jewes, Hub. 439 
 
 In her right hand a broken rod she held Tr". 13 
 
 On either side disparted with his rod, I. x. 53. 4 
 
 in his hand a white rod menaged : II. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Caduceus, the rod of Mercury, II. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 In her right hand a rod of peace shee bore, IV. iii. 42. 1 
 
 Like to the rod which Maias sonne doth wield, IV. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Shee with her rod did softly smite the raile IV. iii. 46. 2 
 
 the Goddesse with her rod him backe did beat V. vii. 15. 9 
 
 His scepter is the rod of Righteousnesse, H.H.B. 155 
 
 Rode. See Road, Rad. 
 
 And ever as he rode his hart did earne I. i. 3. 6 
 
 A lovely Ladie rode him faire beside, I. i. 4. 1 
 
 And after him she rode, I. ii. 8. 1 
 
 So forth they rode, he feining seemely merth, I. ii. 27. 8 
 
 With whonie, as once I rode accompanyde, I. ii. 35. 6 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, I. iv. 21. 1 
 
 as he rode he somewhat still did eat I. iv. 22. 5 
 
 next to him rode lustfull Lechery I. iv. 24. 1 
 
 malicious Envy rode Upon a ravenous wolfe I. iv. 30. 1 
 
 Still as he rode he gnasht his teeth I. iv. 31. 6 
 
 after all, upon the wagon beame. Rode Sathan I, iv. 36. 2 
 
 Emongst the rest rode that false Lady faire, I. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Upright he rode, II. i. 18. 8 
 
 rode in golden sell with single spere II. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Upon a Tygre swift and fierce he rode, II. xi. 20. 4 
 
 him beside an aged Squire there rode, HI- i- *• 3 
 
 Then to the next she rode, HI- i- 28. 9 
 
 The Redcrosse Knight diverst, but forth rode Britomart. . .HI. iii. 62. 9 
 
 forth she rode, without repose or rest, HI- iv. 6. 6 
 
 forward rode, and kept her ready way HI- iv. 18. 2 
 
 but to the lady rode; III. viii. 19. 2 
 
 afterwardes on what adventure now he rode Ill- viii. 4 5. 9 
 
 Alone he rode without his Paragone ; JH- x. 35. 6 
 
 forth he rode as his adventure fell ; Ill- ^' 38. 4 
 
 IV. 
 
 , 17. 1 
 
 Lo ! thus they rode, 
 
 Such was that hag which with Duessa roade ; ^^ ' \: ^^' ^ 
 
 With whom as they thus rode accompanide, IV. ii. 4. 1 
 
 So, well accorded, forth they rode together IV. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Roman 
 
 Rode— Con rmued. 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise, IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 all the way they rode: IV. iv. 5. 5 
 
 So as he rude with them accompanide IV. iv. 7. 6 
 
 where so they rode or came IV. iv. 13. 3 
 
 LTiito whose rescue forth rode Paridell ; IV. iv. 19. 8 
 
 On whom remounting fiercely forth he rode, IV. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Against her rode, full of despiteous ire IV. vi. 11. 4 
 
 as through that wood he rode, IV. viii. 19. 1 
 
 So forth she rode uppon her ready way, V. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Sadly she rode, and never word did say V. vi. IS. 3 
 
 rode him selfe uppon his first intent V. viii. 3. 6 
 
 ever as she rode her eye was backeward bent V. viii. 4. 9 
 
 after those two former rode apace V. viii. 5. 2 
 
 On which long way he rode, V. xi. 35. 9 
 
 as they rode together on their way, V. xi. 43. 6 
 
 as he and I together roade Upon our way VI. ii. 16. 1 
 
 forth together rode, a comely couplement VI. v. 24. 9 
 
 So forth they rode together all in troupe VI. v. 32. 1 
 
 He found the gate wyde ope, and in he rode, VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 as they rode he saw the way all dyde VI. vii. 17. 5 
 
 sturdy March . . . rode upon a Ram, VII. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Upon a Bull he rode, VII. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Upon a Crab he rode, VII. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Upon a Lyon ... He boldly rode, VII. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Yet rode he not, but led a lovely Mayd VII. vii. 37. 3 
 
 Whereon he rode not casie was to deeme ; VII. vii. 40. 7 
 
 Upon a shaggy-bearded Goat he rode, VII. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Roderick. Rhodoricke, whose surname shal be Great, III. iii. 45. 1 
 
 Roe. he was long, and swift as any Roe, HI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Roebuck. The hartlesse Hynd and Robucke to dismay II. ii. 7. 4 
 
 flying fast as Roebucke through the fen II. x. 7. 5 
 
 overleapes them all, like Robucke light, IV. vii. 22. 2 
 
 Roebucks, the Robuckes in flight to overtake, I. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Roffin. what my selfe knowe Chaunced to Roffynn S.C. S. 171 
 
 Roffy. Ere Roffy could for his laboure him thanck .S.C. S. 201 
 
 Roffy is wise, and as Argus eyed,) .S.C. S. 203 
 
 had not Roffy renne to the steven, S.C. S. 224 
 
 Rogues. For feare least we like rogues should be reputed, . . . Hub. 187 
 
 Roln. softly roync, when salvage choler gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Rold. See Rolled. 
 RoU. See Bead-roll. 
 
 roUe with rest in rymes of ry baud rye ; S.C. O. 76 
 
 did roll downe from his hill Huge mightie stones, Col. 149 
 
 trunck, . . . Doth roll adowne the rocks, I. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Did roll too lightly, and too often glaunce, III. i. 41. 8 
 
 To stirre and roll tliem like to womens eyes: III. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Whom when on ground she groveling saw to rowle, IV. vii. 32. 1 
 
 on his head a roll of linnen plight, VI. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Rolled, lost emong those rocks into him rold, Col, 154 
 
 Through midst thereof a little river rold, H. i. 24. 6 
 
 rolled on an heape, lay still in swound IV. i. 43. 1 
 
 rould in clouds to heaven did aspire, IV. x. 38. 4 
 
 at her feete a Crocodile was rold, V. vii. 6. 8 
 
 rudely rowld to ground, both man and horse, VI. i. 33. 8 
 
 the clouds are also tost and roll'd, VII. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Rolling. See Down-rolling. 
 
 passing by with rolling wreathed pace, Gn. 253 
 
 Rolling in rymes of shameles ribaudrie T.M. 213 
 
 Rolling like mountaines in wide wildernesse, Col. 198 
 
 In rolling globes up to the vauted skies Col. 611 
 
 The rolling billowes beate the ragged shore, I. xi. 21. 3 
 
 rolling downe great Neptune doth dismay: I. xi. 54. 8 
 
 Adowne the rolling river she did poure, II. x. 19. 7 
 
 The waves come rolling, II. xii. 22. 1 
 
 the rolling sea, resounding soft, II. xii. 33. 1 
 
 His rolling eies did never rest in place, III. xii. 15. 6 
 
 rolling thence the stone, Which wont to stop the mouth . . .IV. vii. 20. 4 
 
 the river rolling still With murmure soft, IV. x. 15. 8 
 
 There was the Liffy rolling downe the lea IV. xi. 41. 1 
 
 And search the courses of the rowling spheares, V. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 The rolling wheele that runneth often round Am. xviii. 1 
 
 that mightie bound which doth embrace The rolling Spheres, . H.B.L. 26 
 
 Rolls. Against a mountaine rolls a mightie stone Gn. 391 
 
 Lay forth . . . The antique rollcs, I. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 His tombling billowes rolls with gentle rore ; I. ix. 4. 8 
 
 His chamber all was hangd about with rolls II. ix. 57. 6 
 
 And rolls of Elfin Emperours, 11. x. Arg. 
 
 those rolles, layd up in heaven above, iV. xi. 10. 3 
 
 when the roules were red VI. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Roman, glory of the Romaine peares {Romane lordes'). . . . Bel. iv. 8 
 
 Seven Roviane Hils, the worlds Seven Wonderments Ro. ii. 14 
 
 Nought from the Romane Empire might be quight ; Ro. viii. 10 
 
 Romane palaces Made of some matter no less firme Ro. ix. 7 
 
 Puft up with pride of Romane hardiehead Ro. xi. 3 
 
 With which he had those Romane spirits fild Ro. xi. 6 
 
 Should boast himselfe of the Romane Empire Ro. xi, 14 
 
 heaped was On these seven Romane hils Ro. xii. 10 
 
 The Romane triumphs glorie to behold Ro. xiv, 12 
 
 the ruin'd pride Of these old Romane works, Ro. xv. 13 
 
 That Romane Eagle seene to cleave asunder, Ro. xvii. 10 
 
 He well foresaw how that the Romane courage, Ro. xxiii. 5 
 
 Who list the Romane greatnes forth to figure, Ro. xxvi. 1 
 
 the Romaine Daemon Doth yet himselfe . . . enforce Ro. xxvii. 12 
 
 So grew the Romane Empire by degree Ro. xxx. 9 
 
 the Romaine Empire bore the raine Of all the world .... Van. xi. 1 
 
 delivered unto me By Romane Victors, Ti. 38 
 
 having overcome The Romane legion II. x. 60. 8 
 
 Whome Romane warres . . . could no whit dismay ; II. x. 62. 6 
 
 that rich Romane of white marble wrought, III. xii. 46. or. 3 
 
Roman 
 
 Roman — Continued. 
 
 Such as that prudent Romane well invented, IV. ii. 2. 7 
 
 That Romaine Monarch built a brasen wall IV. xi. 36. 2 
 
 there flowed forth the Romane Flood VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Romans. Was tliis (ye Romanes) your hard destinie, . . . . Ro. xxiv. 9 
 
 with the Romanes fought, Tt. 110 
 
 Till the prowde Romanes him disquieted, II. x. 47. 5 
 
 Scone after this the Romanes him warrayd ; II. x. 50. 8 
 
 Did drive the Romanes to the weaker syde, II. x. 51. S 
 
 never king mure . . . dredd of Romanes, II. x. 52. 2 
 
 Romanes daily did the weake subdew : II. x. 54. 5 
 
 gainst the Romanes bent their proper powre ; II. x. 57. 6 
 
 Which when the Romanes beard, II. x. 59. 1 
 
 Romans'. The Antique ruins of the Romanes fall: 1. v. 49. 4 
 
 Tybris, renowmed for the Romaincs fame, IV. xi. 21. 6 
 
 Romble, etc. See Rumble, etc. 
 Rome. See Roam. 
 
 great rivers banck, that runnes by Rome; Bel. i. 6 
 
 for Rome in Rome here seekest, Ro. iii. 1 
 
 nought of Rome in Rome perceiv'st at all, Ro. iii. 2 
 
 that which Rome men call Ro. iii. 4 
 
 Rome now of Rome is th' onely funerall, Ro. iii. 9 
 
 onely Rome of Rome hath victorie ; Ro. iii. 10 
 
 O Rome ! thee let him see, /So. v. 2 
 
 Rome is no more : but if the shade of Rjme May . . . yeeld . . Ro. v. 5 
 
 The corpes of Rome in ashes is entombed, Ro. v. 9 
 
 Rome onely might to Rome compared bee, Ro. vi. 9 
 
 onely Rome could make great Rome to tremble: Ro. vi. 10 
 
 doo the name of Rome retaine, Ro. vii. 2 
 
 Through armes and vassals Rome the world subdu'd, .... Ro. viii. 1 
 
 so oft thee, (Rome) their conquest made; Ro. xiii. 4 
 
 Rome, in the time of her great ancesters, Ro. xix. 7 
 
 Rome was th' whole world, and al the world was Rome; . . . Ro. xxvi. 9 
 
 then name ye i2ome; Ro. xxvi. 11 
 
 naming Rome, ye land and sea comprize: Ro. xxvi. 12 
 
 th' auncient Plot of Rome, displayed plaine Ro. xxvi. 13 
 
 Thou that at Rome astonisht dost behold Ro. xxvii. 1 
 
 marke how Rojne . . . Renewes herselfe Ro. xxvii. 9 
 
 Rome, living, was the worlds sole ornament, Ro. xxix. 13 
 
 Olde Rome out of her ashes to revive, Ro. Env. 5 
 
 a Goose great Rome from ruine stayde Van. xi. 9 
 
 To Rome, (if such be Rome) S.C. Jul. 183 
 
 Descended all from Rome by linage due ; On. 596 
 
 Rome, that holds the world in sovereigntie, Gn. 597 
 
 'O Rome ! thy ruine I lament and rue, Ti. 7S 
 
 And taught ambitious Rome to tyrannise Ded. Son. i. 3 
 
 sacked Rome too dearely did assay, II. x. 40. 3 
 
 this land was tributarie made T' ambitious Rome, II. x. 49. 7 
 
 shortly he renounst the vassallage Of Rome againe, II. x. 52. 6 
 
 Who afterward was Emperour of Rome, II. x. CO. 2 
 
 whose victorious Exployts made Rome to quake ; III. iii. 54. 8 
 
 Romulus, renewing it, to Rome remoud.' III. ix. 43. 9 
 
 Of fatall Thebes; of Rome that raigned long; IV. i. 22. 2 
 
 Romish, the Romish Tityrus . . . left his Oaten reede S.C. O. 55 
 
 Rompe. See Rump. 
 
 Romulus. Great Romulus, the Grandsyre of them all ; . . . . I. v. 49. 5 
 
 Romulus, renewing it, to Rome remoud.' III. ix. 43. 9 
 
 Rong. See Rang, Rung. 
 
 Early and late it rong, at evening and at prime II. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Did shrieke alowd, that through the hous it rong, III. i. 62. 6 
 
 Gan shout aloud, that unto heaven it rong ; V. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Ronne, etc. See Run, etc. 
 Rout, -s. See Runt, -S. 
 
 Rood. Deckt all the roofe, and, shadowing the roode, VI. v. 35. 3 
 
 Roof. Both rovfe, and floore, and walls, were all of gold, . . .II. vii. 29. 1 
 
 golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, II. vii. 43. G 
 
 The Toofe hereof was arched over head, II. ix. 46. 1 
 
 through the roofe of her strong brasen towre III. xi. 31. 3 
 
 The roofe up high was reared from the ground, IV. x. 37. 5 
 
 being all with Yvy overspred Deckt all the roofe, VI. v. 35. 3 
 
 Rook, skin all withered like a dryed rooke; II. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Room. See House-room, Kitchen-room. 
 
 Let that rowme to my Lady be yeven: S.C. Ap. 114 
 
 let an happie roome remaine for thee Gn. 57 
 
 From Towme to rowme, from beam to beame Hub. 1373 
 
 in her roome unseemly Sorrow sits, T.M. 184 
 
 Full envious that night so long his roome did till : I. ii. 1. 9 
 
 A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name, Made rowme, I. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Through every rowme he sought, I. viii. 37. 1 
 
 he, that points the Centonell his roome, I. ix. 41. 8 
 
 yield his rowme to sad succeeding night I. xi. 49. 6 
 
 him that raignd into his rowme thrust downe, II. vii. 11. 8 
 
 In all that rowme was nothing to be seeue II. vii. 30. 1 
 
 shortly brought Unto another rowme, II. vii. 35. 2 
 
 The rowme was large and wyde, II. vii. 43. 3 
 
 brought them to the second rowme, II. ix. 53. 2 
 
 Of those that rowme was full ; II. ix. 54. 1 
 
 led to th' hindmost rowme of three II. ix. 54. 9 
 
 His Sonne Rivall' his dead rowme did supply; II. x. 34. 1 
 
 Octavius here lept into his roome, II. x. 60. 4 
 
 forth were led Into an inner rowme, III. i. 33. 2 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtcs ; . . . III. ii. 1. 8 
 
 yield her rowme to day that can it governe well.' III. iv. 60. 9 
 
 in her hart finde highest rowme HI. v. 11. 3 
 
 crave but rowme to rest while tempest overblo'th.' III. vii. 8. 9 
 
 the Championesse now entred has The utmost rowme, .... III. xi. 27. 8 
 The utmost rowme abounding with all precious store; .... III. xi. 27. 9 
 
 at the upper end of that faire rowme III. xi. 47. 1 
 
 forward with bold steps into the next roome went III. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Much fayrer then the former was that roome^ III. xi. 51. 1 
 
 714 
 
 Rose 
 
 Room — Continued. 
 
 the inner rowm.c from whence they first did rise III. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Forthy from that same roivme not to depart III. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Ne living wight she saw in all that roome, III. xii. 30. 5 
 
 was let adowne to fall Into a lower roome, V. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Each rowme she sought, but them all empty fond V. vi. 35. 8 
 
 Went up the hall, that was a large wyde roome, V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 He fled from roome to roome, VI. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Room's, she spyde at that rowmes upper end HI. xi. 54. 6 
 
 Rooms. Working her formall rowmes in wexen frame, .... S.C. D. 68 
 
 purchace highest rowmes in bowre and hall: Col. 726 
 
 Therein were divers rowmes, II. ix. 47. 6 
 
 These three in these three rowmes did sondry dwell, .... II. ix. 48. 8 
 
 those goodly roxumes, which erst She saw III. xii. 42. 1 
 
 Root. See Heart-root. 
 
 I saw the roote in great (hie^) disdaine Bel. v. 13 
 
 rent this royall tree quite b^' the roote; Pet, iii. 12 
 
 to the roote bent his sturdy stroake, S.C. F. 201 
 
 That art the roote of all this ruthfull woe! S.C. Jun. 116 
 
 The roote whereof and tragicall effect, Vouchsafe, Mux. 9 
 
 1 the . . . roote of Duessaes race I. v. 27. 7 
 
 wicked woman . . . The roote of all your care I. viii. 45. 5 
 
 the cause and root of all his ill, I. x. 25. 1 
 
 Occasion ; the roote of all wrath and despight II. iv. 10. 9 
 
 deeme them roote of all disquietnesse; II. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Whose root and stalke so bitter yet did taste, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, IH. iv. 57. 2 
 
 it of honor and all vertue is The roote, IV. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 from one roote deriv'd their vitall sap; IV. ii. 43. 6 
 
 like that roote that doth her life divide, IV. ii. 43. 7 
 
 Thou art the root of all that joyous is: IV. x. 47. 6 
 
 Nought could she read the roote of his disease, IV. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Who was the root and worker of her woe, IV. xii. 29. 2 
 
 then I am shee Which was the roote of all : V. viii. 11. 9 
 
 roote of civill conversation: VI. i. 1. 6 
 
 oaken plant, which lately hee Rent by the root; VI. vii. 24. 8 
 
 sweet is Moly, but his root is ill Am. xxvi. 8 
 
 Whose root from earths base groundworke shold begin. . . . U.U.L. 105 
 Rooted. See Deep-rooted. 
 
 Throughly rooted, and of wonderous hight ; S.C. F. 107 
 
 All things not rooted well will soonc be rotten.' IV. i. 51. 5 
 
 Till ye have rooted all the relickes out V. xi. 18. 6 
 
 shortly should the progeny of man Be rooted out, VII. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Rooting, thence th' Imperiall Eagle rooting tooke, Ro. xviii. 10 
 
 a sore eviU . . . First rooting tooke ; III. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Roots. ShewiTig her wreathed rootes, and naked amies, .... Ro. xxviii. 6 
 
 Theyr rootes bene dryed up S.C. D. Ill 
 
 moysten their roots dry ; III. vi. 34. 8 
 
 from his rootes doth rcare ; V. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Rope. About his neck an hempen rope he weares, I. ix. 22. 7 
 
 he of rope or armes has now no memoree I. ix. 22. 9 
 
 To me he lent this rope, to him a rusty knife I. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Led in a rope which both his hands did bynd ; VI. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Ropes, brought unto him swords, ropes, poison, fire, I. ix. 50. 6 
 
 Rosalind. Ck)lin them gives to Rosalind againe S.C. Ja. 60 
 
 So nowe fayre Rosalind hath bredde hys smart S.C. Ap. 27 
 
 Queene-apples unrype. To give ray Rosalind; S.C. Jun. 44 
 
 faithlesse Rosalind and voide of grace S.C. Jun. 115 
 
 Rosalend (who knowes not RosalendT) S.C. Au. 141 
 
 those that did thy Rosalind complayne, S.C. N. 44 
 
 who has wrought my Rosalind this spight, S.C. D. 113 
 
 Tell Rosalind, her Colin bids her adieu.' S.C. D. 156 
 
 Faire Rosalind of divers fowly blamed Col. 908 
 
 How rashly blame of Rosalind ye raise.' Col. 926 
 
 Rose, rose to so great might, Ro. xviii. 9 
 
 The Redde rose medled with the White yfere, S.C. Ap. 68 
 
 The Rose engrained in pure scarlet die ; Gn. 6G6 
 
 White as the native Rose before the chaunge D. 108 
 
 'She is the Rose, the glorie of the day, />. 232 
 
 kisse thy lips like faded leaves of rose As. 138 
 
 Then up he rose, and clad him hastily: I. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Up Una rose, up rose the lyon eke ; I. iii. 21. 2 
 
 forth she rose, ne lenger would abide I. v. 19. 3 
 
 he no lenger would There dwell . . . But earely rose; . . . . I. v. 52. 5 
 
 The Sarazin, this hearing, rose amain I. vi. 41. 7 
 
 up he rose, and thence amounted streight I. ix. 54. 1 
 
 Both horse and man up lightly rose againe I. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Titan rose to runne his daily race ; I. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Up rose the gentle virgin from her place I. xi. 33. 5 
 
 he rose for to remove aside Those pretious hils II. vii. 6. 2 
 
 a large lukewarme flood, Red as the Rose, II. viii. 39. 2 
 
 right faire and fresh as morning rose, II. ix. 36. 7 
 
 see the Virgin Rose, how sweetly shee II. xii. 74. 4 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time II. xii. 75. 8 
 
 As hee that hath espide a vermeill Rose, III. i. 46. 6 
 
 That daintie Rose, the daughter of her Morne III. v. 51. 1 
 
 to the Goddesse rose; III. vi. 19. 8 
 
 in his strength he rose, IV. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Judges rose, end Marshals of the field IV. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Faire Canacee, as fresh as morning rose, IV. iii. 51. 7 
 
 up he rose, like hcavie lumpc of lead, IV. v. 45. 6 
 
 Rose in his strength, and gan her fresh assayle IV. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Therewith she rose in hast, IV. viii. 10. 5 
 
 evermore some of the vertuous race Rose up, V. i. 1. 7 
 
 They rose in amies, and all in battell order stood V. ii. 51. 9 
 
 Then did the trompets sound, and Judges rose, V. iii. 13. 6 
 
 To hide the blush which in her visage rose V. v. 30. 2 
 
 Decking her checke with a vermilion rose; V. v. 30. 4 
 
 Then up she rose fraught with melancholy, V. vii. 17. 6 
 
Rose 
 
 715 
 
 Round about 
 
 Rose — Continued. 
 
 then the Law of Nations gainst her rosCj V. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Rose many advocates for her to plead: V. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Then up she rose, V. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Like as a tender Rose in open plaine, V. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Then up they rose, and gan them selves to dight VL v. 40. 5 
 
 The people of the house rose forth VI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 up he rose, and forth streightway he went VL vii. 14. 1 
 
 Then all the rest about her rose likewise VL is. 15. 3 
 
 Out of the wood he rose, VI. x. 17. 9 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold VL xii. 7.9 
 
 with these eyes did view The litle purple rose VI. xii. 18. 5 
 
 In which that rose she plainely saw displayd: VI. xii. 19. 5 
 
 So forth she rose, VII. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Sweet is the Rose, but grows upon a brere ; Am. xxvi. 1 
 
 when the rose in her red cheekes appeares ; Am. Ixxxi. 3 
 
 With rose and lillies over them displayd H.L. 286 
 
 Rosemary. See Rosmarine. 
 
 The knotted rush-ringes, and gilte RosemareeT S.C. N. 116 
 
 The Marigolde, and cherefull Rosemarie ; Gn. 66S 
 
 Rosemarys. See Rosmarines. 
 
 throw into the well sweet Rosemaryes, III. i. 36. 7 
 
 Roses. With Damaske roses and Daffadillies set: S.C. Ap. 60 
 
 girlonds of roses, and Sopps in wine S.C. May 14 
 
 The Roses raigning in the pride of May, Mui. 1S9 
 
 From her red cheeks the roses rent away ; As. 160 
 
 With Roses dight and Goolds and Daffadillies ; Col. 339 
 
 silver deaw upon the roses pearling Col. 507 
 
 Like roses in a bed of lillies shed 11. iii. 22. 6 
 
 His prickling armes, entrayld with roses red, II. v. 29. 5 
 
 Upon a bed of Roses she was layd, II. xii. 77. 1 
 
 Eniongst the Roses grow some wicked weeds: III. i. 49. 6 
 
 She bath'd with roses red and violets blew, III. vi. 6. 3 
 
 in her cheekes made roses oft appeare: IV. x. 50. 5 
 
 As roses did with lilies interlace ; V. iii. 23. 5 
 
 ruddy cheekes, Ijke unto Roses red ; Am. L\iv. 6 
 
 Another gay girland ... of lillyes and of roses, Epith. 43 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes Epith. 226 
 
 With store of vermeil Roses, Froth. 33 
 
 Rosier, crowned with a garland of sweete Rosicre II. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Rosmarine. See Rosemary. 
 
 Colde Lettuce, and refreshing Rosmarine Mui. 200 
 
 Rosmarines. See Rosemarys. 
 
 greedy Rosmarines with visages deforme XL xii. 24. 9 
 
 Rosseponte. By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; . . . . IV. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Rosy, fayre Aurora, with her rosic heare, Gn. 68 
 
 with rosie garland crownd ! £>. 312 
 
 A Rosy girlond was the victors meede I. ii. 37. 5 
 
 With rosy cheekes, for shame as blushing red: I. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Crownd with a rosie girlond VL x. 14. 5 
 
 Chaunst to espy upon her yvory chest The rosie marke, . . . VI. xii. 15. 6 
 
 The Rosy Morne long since left Tithonea bed, Epith. 75 
 
 those sweete rosy leaves, so fairely spred IJ.B. 94 
 
 lips, like rosy buds in May, H.B. 258 
 
 Rosy-fingered, rosy fingred Morning faire, . . . Had spred her 
 
 purple robe I. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Rosy red. Leaden with fruit and apples Tosy redd, I. xi. 46. 2 
 
 rosy red Did paint his chearefuU cheekes II. i. 41. 4 
 
 ever and anone with rosy red II. ix. 41. 3 
 
 the rosy red Flasht through her face, HI. ii. 5. 6 
 
 Spoild of their rosy red were woxen pale and wan III. v. 29. 9 
 
 Rot. as superfluous flesh did ro((, I. x. 26. 6 
 
 Rote, worthy of great Phoebus ro(e, II. x. 3. 2 
 
 The faire Poeana playing on a Rote IV. ix. 6. 2 
 
 As she had learned readily by rote; IV. ix. 6. 5 
 
 Rother. the Rother, decked all with woods IV. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Rots, that foule evill, . . . That rotts the marrow I. iv. 26. 8 
 
 Rotted. Through rusty elde, that hath roi(ed thee: S.C. F. 64 
 
 rotted ere they were halfe mellow ripe; S.C. D. 107 
 
 Rotten, on her trunke, all rotten and unsound, Ro. xxviii. 7 
 
 cast hem out as rotten and unsoote S.C. D. 118 
 
 long while after I am dead and rotten, Col. 640 
 
 Her teeth out of her rotten gummes were feld, I. viii. 47. 4 
 
 All things not rooted well will soone be rotten.' IV. i. 51. 5 
 
 rived were like rotten wood asunder ; IV. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Rough, feeble flocke, whose fleece is rough and rent, S.C. Ja. 43 
 
 my rymes bene rough, and rudely drest ; 5.C. Jun. 77 
 
 for his rough hide He gan to reach, Hub. 1335 
 
 My tender sides in this rough rynd embard ; I. ii. 31. 3 
 
 next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth wore, L iii- 14. 3 
 
 Who rough, and blacke, and filthy, did appeare, I. iv. 24. 5 
 
 frowning forheades, with tough homes yclad, I. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Her wrizled skin, as rough as maple rind I. viii. 47. 8 
 
 threatning to make the pray Of the rough rockes, II. ii. 24. 3 
 
 From whose rough vaut the ragged breaches hong II. vii. 28. 3 
 
 On the rough rocks, or on the sandy shallowes, HI. iv. 9. 4 
 
 his rough bond Where ill became him HL viii. 25. 6 
 
 the cold ysickles from his rough beard HI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 rough Masons hand with engines keene HI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Embraced of a Satyre rough and rude HI. x. 48. 3 
 
 A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a soranier barge VL ii. 44. 9 
 
 Sweet is the Firbloome, but his braunche is rough; Am. xxvi. 4 
 
 Rougher-rinded, the rougher rinded Pine, Gn. 209 
 
 Roughly. All were my notes but rude and roughly dight ; . . . Col. 363 
 
 And roughly wrought in an unlearned Loome: D ed.Son. vii.lZ 
 
 When with the maistring spur he did him roughly stire. . . .II. v. 2. 9 
 roughly him bespake: II. vii. 63. 6 
 
 Rould. See Rolled. 
 
 Round. Him behooves to vew in compasse round Ro. xxvi. 5 
 
 dirks the beauty of my blossomes roumd: S.C, F. 134 
 
 Round— Con^inutd. 
 
 his trees of state in compasse rownd: S.C. F. 14G 
 
 wandred, I wene, about the world round, S.C. S. 22 
 
 carroU lowde, and leade the Myllers rownde, S.C. O. 52 
 
 if thy rj-mes as rownde and rufuU bene S.C. N. 43 
 
 that most hideous snake Enwrapped round, Gn. 306 
 
 sitting all in seates about me round, Hub. 25 
 
 your silken hyde Fil'd with round flesh, Uub. 592 
 
 Nymphes about them flocking round, Mui. 295 
 
 The Shepheards daughters dauncing in a rownd ' D. 310 
 
 Amongst the shepheards daughters dancing rowjid, Col. 641 
 
 The fruitful! Olive ; and the Platane round; I. i. 9. 8 
 
 kindling rage her selfe she gathered round, I. i. 18. 2 
 
 Gathred themselves about her body round, I. i. 25. 4 
 
 a calme shadowe far in compasse round: I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight : I. iii. 33. 9 
 
 they passe, all gazing on them round, I. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele I. v. 35. 3 
 
 Faunes . . . were dauncing in a rownd, I. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Thence lead her forth, about her dauncing round, I. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Engin, . . . ramd with bollet rownd, ordaind to kill, .... I. vii. 13. 4 
 
 as a Castle, reared high and round, I. viii. 23. 1 
 
 Disordred hong about his shoulders round, I. ix. 35. 5 
 
 about him soared round; I. xi. 18. 7 
 
 A noble crew about them waited rownd I. xii. 5. 4 
 
 hurtle rownd in warlike gyre, II. v. 8. 7 
 
 Some in round plates withouten monimeut ; IL vii. 5. 7 
 
 a blacke flood, which flow'd about it round II. vii. 56. 7 
 
 Sought with his raskall routs t' enclose them rownd, . . . . IL ix. 15. 4 
 
 in another great rownd vessell plaste, IL ix. 32. 3 
 
 Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round, II. ix. 51. 4 
 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round, IL xii. 20. 6 
 
 it round and hollow shaped was, III. ii. 19. 8 
 
 displayd The clothes about her rownd III. ii. 47. 5 
 
 When so he counseld with his sprights encompast round. . . HI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 All fretted round with gold, and goodly wel beseene III. iii. 58. 9 
 
 Whiles on his broad rownd backe they softly slid III. iv. 32. 2 
 
 Their watchet mantles frindgd with silver rownd, III. iv. 40. 5 
 
 the Njinphes sitt all about him rownd, HI. iv. 44. 1 
 
 The ChristaU humor stood congealed rownd; III. v. 29. 4 
 
 Mount, on whose round top A gloomy grove HI. vi. 43. 2 
 
 all their goodly hcardes did gather rownd; III. x. 46. 2 
 
 dim the brightnesse of the welkin rownd, III. x. 46. 7 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands 111. xii. 30. 8 
 
 With thornes and barren brakes environd round, IV. i. 20. 6 
 
 Now hurtling round advantage for to take: IV. i v. 29. 7 
 
 An Imndred knights had him enclosed round, IV. iv. 31. 6 
 
 in her wheeling round, ... So sorely he her strooke, .... IV. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Upon an hundred marble pillors round IV. x. 37. 4 
 
 it encompast round as with a golden fret IV. xi. 27. 9 
 
 His charret wheeles about him whirled round, V. viii. 36. 2 
 
 beat about him round; VI. v. 19. 4 
 
 were raunged in a ring. And daunced round; VI. x. 12. 2 
 
 hasting Prime did make them burgein round VII. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Now hornd, now round, now bright VII. vii. 50. 8 
 
 hir teeth be Pearles, both pure and round; v4m. xv. 9 
 
 The rolling wheele that runneth often round, Am,, xviii. 1 
 
 (Not this round heaven, which we from hence behold H.H.L. 58 
 
 On that bright shj-nie round still moving Masse H.U.B. 51 
 
 Round about. See About, Round. 
 
 he did himselfe dispace There round about, Gn. 266 
 
 hideous heavinesse Is round about me heapt Gn. 372 
 
 fluttering round about them Gn. 406 
 
 Tost on salt biUowes, round about doth stray Gn. 592 
 
 round about he taught sweete flowres to growe: Gn. 6G5 
 
 warders round about them stood: Hub. 1351 
 
 he arriving round about doth flie, Mui. 169 
 
 round about her worke she did empale Mui. 297 
 
 round about doth goe Like a Mill-wheele D. 431 
 
 round about us it doth make aboad ! As. 90 
 
 round about them feed at libertie Col. 55 
 
 round about with mightie white rocks henid Col. 274 
 
 He sought all round about, I. v. 15. 2 
 
 house of Pryde, and perilles round about; I. vii. 26. 6 
 
 sunny beanies . . . round about her head did shine L x. 12. 9 
 
 Thus flocked all the folke him roumd about; I. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Before, behind, and round about him laies ; II. ii. 25. 8 
 
 round about a cloud of dust did fly, II. iv. 37. 4 
 
 round about the wreath this word was writ II. iv. 33. 4 
 
 round about him threw forth sparkling fire, II. v. 2. 6 
 
 The smouldring dust did rownd about him smoke, II. v. 3. 4 
 
 daintie odours round about them threw: IL v. 29. 6 
 
 rownd about him dissolute did play II. v. 32. 5 
 
 round about him lay on every side IL vii. 5. 1 
 
 dead mens bones, which round about were flong ; IL vii. 30. 7 
 
 all that preace did rownd about her swell II. vii. 46. 5 
 
 their bright Squadrons round about us plant; II. viii. 2. 7 
 
 *hath the Sunne . . . Walkt round about the world II. ix. 7. 6 
 
 A thousand villeins roumd about them swarrad II. ix. 13. 2 
 
 rownd about the porch on every syde II. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Close rownd about her tuckt with many a plight: II. ix. 40. 6 
 
 round about in fittest steades did place, II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 round about him flocke impetuously IL xi. 18. 3 
 
 Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, II. xii. 43. 1 
 
 strowcd rownd about; II. xii. 49. 2 
 
 all the margent round about was sett With IL xii. 63. 1 
 
 round about them pleasauntly did sing II. xii. 72. 7 
 
 gathering him rownd about more neare, III. i. 23. 3 
 
 The wals were round about apparelled HI. i. 34. 1 
 
 rownd about it many beds were dight, III. i. 39. 2 
 
Round about 
 
 Round about — Continued. 
 
 round about yfretted all with gold III. n. 25. 4 
 
 round about the Pots mouth bound the thread ; HI. ii. 50. 3 
 
 her rownd about she from her turnd, III. ii. 51. 1 
 
 round about, as she could well it uze, III. v. 33. 5 
 
 With mountaines rownd about environed III. v. 39. 3 
 
 round about the walls yclothed were III. xi. 2S. 1 
 
 round about a border was entrayld III. xi. 46. 6 
 
 He looked round about with sterne disdayne, III. xii. 23. 2 
 
 rownd about Shee cast her eies HI. xii. 30. 1 
 
 all the dores to rattle round about: HI. xii. 37. 2 
 
 round about Her tender waste HI. xii. 37. 7 
 
 in compasse round About her backe IV. i. 13. 4 
 
 round about themselves awhile did gaze; IV. il. 17. 3 
 
 There she them tound all sitting round about, IV. ii. 4S. 1 
 
 looking round about, like one dismaid IV. iv. 22. 3 
 
 with his brondiron roitnd about him layd ; IV. iv. 32. 3 
 
 looking round about him, none could see, IV. v. 44. S 
 
 round about the same her yellow heare IV. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Throwes forth upon the rivage round about him nere IV. vi. 20. 9 
 
 round about doth stie IV. ix. 33. 5 
 
 'An hundred AlUirs round about were set, IV. x. 38. 1 
 
 round about him many a pretty Page IV. xi. 29. 1 
 
 round about did rome IV. xii. 4. 5 
 
 romed round about the rocke in vaine, IV. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Amongst the flags and covert round about V. ii. 54. 6 
 
 round about her tender wast it fitted well V. iii. 27. 9 
 
 round about his necke an halter tight V. iv. 22. 3 
 
 They round about him gan to swarnie apace, V. iv. 23. 7 
 
 shattered all to peeces round about the plaine V. v. 10. 9 
 
 he round about him saw Many brave knights, V. v. 22. 1 
 
 round about him preace in riotous aray V. vi. 29.9 
 
 ever round about he cast his looke: V. ix. 11. 5 
 
 round about before her feet there sate V. ix. 31. 1 
 
 flocking round about them, as a swarme Of flyes V. xi. 58. 1 
 
 Which when the people round about him saw V. xii. 24. 1 
 
 round about her jawes one might descry The bloudie gore . . V. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Foming with poyson round about her gils^ V. xii. 3'>. 2 
 
 the rest which round about you ring, VI. Pr. 7. 7 
 
 like a wilde goate round about did chace VI. iii. 49. 3 
 
 heaped strokes did round about him haile VI. v. IS. 3 
 
 dangerously did round about enclose: VI. v. 20. 3 
 
 round about with boystrous strokes oppresse, VI. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Traceth his ground, and round about doth beat, VI. vii. 47. 4 
 
 Then looking round about, VI. viii. 32. 4 
 
 So round about her they them selves did place VI. viii. 39. 1 
 
 round about her fiocke, like many flies, VI. viii. 40. 2 
 
 round about Environ'd with a girland, VI. ix. 8. 2 
 
 round about was bordered with a wood VI. x. 6. 2 
 
 the rest them round about did hemme, VI. x. 12. 4 
 
 round about her move in order excellent VI. x. 13. 9 
 
 round about him scattreth wide VI. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Out of their townes did round about him throng VI. xii. 37. 4 
 
 the starres, which round about her blazed, VII. vi. 13. 6 
 
 round about such beames of splendor threw, VH. vii. 0. 7 
 
 sleep and darknesse round about did trace: VII. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Through hidden perils round about me plast ; Am. xxxiv. 8 
 
 Shall fly and flutter round about your bed, Epith. 359 
 
 Rounded, in his eare him rownded close behinde : III. x. 30. 4 
 
 Roundel, sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 Ne bubling rowndell they behinde them sent III. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Roundelay. Now gynneth this roundelay S.C. Au. 56 
 
 Now endeth our roundelay.' S.C. Au. 124 
 
 Roundelays, to heare thy rj-mes and roundelayes, S.C. Jun. 49 
 
 Roundels, should it not yshend Your roundels fresh .S.C. Au. 140 
 
 Roundly. Her golden lockes she roundly did uptye II. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Roundness. Both heaven and earth in roundnesse compassing ; Ro. iv. 4 
 
 Both land and sea in roundnes had survew'd Ro. viii. 3 
 
 Rouse, rouze thy feathers quickly, Daniell, Col. 424 
 
 an Eagle . . . His aery plumes doth rouze, I. xi. 9. 6 
 
 rowze as comming late from rest II. iii. 35. 9 
 
 Then rouze thy selfe, O Earth! out of thy soyle, H.H.L. 218 
 
 Roused. He rousd himselfe full blyth I. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Such noyse his rouzed scales did send unto the knight. ... I. xi. 9. 9 
 
 wilde Bores late rouzd out of the brakes: H. xi. 10. 5 
 
 the Briton Prince him rouzd Out of his holde, II. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Rashly out of their rouzed couches sprong III. i. 62. 8 
 
 Rousing, rouzing up himselfe, Hub. 1335 
 
 Rout, a naked rout of Faunes With hideous cry Bel.^ x. 11 
 
 A troupe of Satyres in the place did rout, Bel.^xii. 12 
 
 A rulesse rout of yongmen which her woo'd Gn. 431 
 
 Then made they revell route and goodly glee ; Hub. 558 
 
 a ragged rout Of Faunes and Satyres T.M. 267 
 
 the listning rout Of shepherd groomes, Ti. 227 
 
 So as he rag'd emongst that beastly rout, As. 115 
 
 A route of people there assembled were II. vii. 44. 1 
 
 when they had that troublous rout disperst, II. ix. 17. 1 
 
 He them encountred, a confused rout, II. x. 16. 1 
 
 after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, III. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Did all that youthly rout so much appall IV. ii. 40. 3 
 
 thorough rude confusion of the rout, IV. iii. 41. 6 
 
 rushed forth out of the thickest rout IV. iv. 43. 7 
 
 They gan to gather in tumultuous rout, V. ii. 51. 3 
 
 none appear'd of all that raskall rout, V. ii. 54. 8 
 
 A rout of many people farre away ; V. iv. 21. 3 
 
 their Queene . . . Came forth into the rout, V. iv. 36. 9 
 
 Then all that rout uppon them rudely laid, V. iv. 38. 7 
 
 to barre the rout From rudely pressing V. v. 5. 6 
 
 amongst the warlike rout Of errant Knights, V. vi. 6. 5 
 
 A raskall rout, with weapons rudely digbt; V. vi. 29. 4 
 
 716 
 
 Royal 
 
 Rout — Continued. 
 
 armed Knights and eke unarmed rout; V. vi. 30. 3 
 
 mongst the rout Of Bacchus Priests, V. viii. 47. 5 
 
 gainst all that warlike rout Of knights V. viii. 50. 2 
 
 'What is there else' (sayd he) 'left of their ruutf V. xi. 18. 8 
 
 A rout of people they before them kend, V. xi. 43. 7 
 
 Of a rude rout him chasing to and fro, V. xi. 44. 3 
 
 that rude rout Them also gan assaile V. xi. 47. 2 
 
 The lustie shepheard swaynes sate in a rout VI. ix. 8. 5 
 
 Amongst that rusticke rout VI. ix. 45. 2 
 
 piped there unto that merry rout; VI. x. 16. 2 
 
 the Brigants . . . entred in a rout: VI. xi. 46. 5 
 
 Routs. O, how the rurall routes to thee doe cleave I S.C. O. 26 
 
 Huge routs of people did about them band, . . I. iv. 36. 5 
 
 the endlesse routes of wretched thralles, I. v. 51. 1 
 
 when him list the raskall routes appall, I. vii. 35. 5 
 
 with his raskall routs V enclose them rownd II. ix. 15. 4 
 
 Rouze, etc. Ser Rouse, etc. 
 
 Rove. At that good knight so cunningly didst rove, I. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Still did she rove at her with crafty glaunce HI. i. 50. 6 
 
 Proteus abrode did rove, III. viii. 29. 8 
 
 here did rove In straunge disguize, III. xi. 30. 3 
 
 and doe at randon rove V. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 He ... in that rage gan rove VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 he to seeke Serena through the woods did rove VI. viii. 46. 9 
 
 Roved. She rovde at me with glauncing eye, S.C. Au. 79 
 
 He rov'd at her, and told his secret care HI. ix. 28. 3 
 
 Ne rov'd at randon, after gazers guyse IV. x. 49. 8 
 
 Even at the marke-white of his liart she roved, V. v. 35. 8 
 
 Roving. His roving eie did on the Lady glaunce IV. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Row. ^ee Rew. 
 
 bevie of Ladies bright, Raunged in a rowe? S.C. Ap. 119 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 all dauncing on a row, The comely virgins came, I. xii. 6. 5 
 
 my wandring ship I row, II. vi. 10. 2 
 
 he the boteman bad row easily, H. xii. 33. 8 
 
 th* one did row, and th* other sti8y steare; II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 without ship or bote her thence to row, IV. xii. 15. 7 
 
 With all her Nymphes enranged on a rowe, VII. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Rowed. Ere long they rowed were quite out of sight, II. xi. 4. 5 
 
 So forth they rowed; II. xii. 10. 1 
 
 turnd her bote about, and from them rowed quite II. xii. 16. 9 
 
 A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a sommer barge VI. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Rowels. The yron rowels into frothy fome he bitt I. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Rowing, that wide strond Where she was rowing, II. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Rowme, -s. See Room, -s. 
 
 Rowne. The C'le, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Rowne. . IV. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Rows, bound in sheaves, and layd in comely rowes, Ro. xxx. 7 
 
 strongly he them rowes, II. xii. 5. 1 
 
 love it steres, and fortune rowes: III. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Royal, rent this royall tree quite by the roote ; Pet. iii. 12 
 
 Klisa, decked as thou art In royall aray; S.C. Ap. 146 
 
 home they bringen in a royall throne, S.C. May 29 
 
 'From royall Court I lately came (said he) Hub. 607 
 
 Those royall ornaments to steale away? Hub. 998 
 
 He all those royall signes had stolne away, Hub. 1016 
 
 freely up those royall spoyles he tooke, Hub. 1059 
 
 thy throne royall with dishonour blent: Hub, 1330 
 
 the royall Beast forbore beleeving, Hub. 1365 
 
 our royall thrones, which lately stood T.M. 313 
 
 her royall P'laces Be fild with praises T.M. 580 
 
 Twelve Gods doo sit around in royall state Mui. 307 
 
 'Ne let Elisa, royall Shepheardesse, . . . envy, D. 225 
 
 found I lyking in her royall mynd, Col. 454 
 
 by descent from Royall lynage came I. i. 5, 3 
 
 The royall virgin shooke off drousy-hed ; I. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Soone as the royall virgin he did spy, I. iii. 5. 4 
 
 most brave embellished With royall robes and gorgeous array, I. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Why they were come her roiall state to see, I. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Suddein upriseth from her stately place The roiall Dame, . . I. iv. 16. 2 
 to match, in roiall rich array, Great Junoes golden chayre ; . I. iv. 17. 4 
 
 With royall pomp and princely majestie I. v. 5. 2 
 
 the whiles the royall Mayd Fledd farre away, I. vi. 47. 8 
 
 He . . . her endowd with royall majestye I. vii. 16. 5 
 
 The roiall Virgin . . . Came running fast I. viii. 26. 1 
 
 full rich arayd he found, With royall arras, I. viii. 35. 2 
 
 robd of roiall robes, and purple pall, I. viii. 46. 2 
 
 a royall Mayd Her daintie limbes . . . down did lay: . . . . I. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Forgoe that royal maides bequeathed care, I. x. 63. 7 
 
 High reard their royall throne in Britans land, I. x. 65. 4 
 
 purveyaunce meet Of all, that royall Princes court became; . I. xii. 13. 6 
 
 The large discourse of roiall Princes state I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 sayd that royall Pere in sober wise ; I. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Most false Duessa, royall richly dight, I. xii. 32. 4 
 
 Then stepped forth the goodly royall Mayd I. xii. 33. 1 
 
 In which her roiall presence is enrold ; II. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Parlour . . . with royall arras richly dight II. ix. 33. 7 
 
 that royall mace Which now thou bear'st II. x. 4. 3 
 
 roiall stocke of old Assaracs line, II. x. 9. 7 
 
 O ! the greedy thirst of royall crowne, II. x. 35. 1 
 
 the roiall throne forlorne II. x. 36. 5 
 
 on him tooke the roiall Diademe, II. x. 47. 3 
 
 The royall Ofspring of his native land II. x. 69. 2 
 
 The roiall riches and exceeding cost III. i. 32. 4 
 
 At last the royall Mayd . . . did awake III. i. 61. 7 
 
 The royall Maid woxe inly wondrous glad, III. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Be it worthy of thy race and royall sead, III. ii. 33. 4 
 
 the royall Infant fell Into her former fitt ; III. ii. 49. 1 
 
 in this royall Maid of yore, III. iii. 3. 3 
 
 The royall seed, the antique Trojan blood, III. iii. 42. 8 
 
Royal 
 
 717 
 
 H.oy&l— Continued. 
 
 Of roiall majesty and soveraine name: III. iii. 48. 8 
 
 Then shall a royatl Virgin raine, III. iii. 49. 6 
 
 To heare so often, in that royalt hous, III. iii. 54. 2 
 
 So farre from court and royall Citadell III. vi. 1. 5 
 
 In royall heart disdaining to be thrall IV. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Then lojall love had royall regiment IV. viii. 30. 7 
 
 th' onely remnant of that royall breed, IV. viii. 33. 8 
 
 The royall child with readie quicke foresight IV. viii. 44. 8 
 
 after them the royall issue came, IV. xi. 12. 6 
 
 The royall banquets, and the rare delights, V. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Virgin, that . . . doest maske thy royall blood, V. vii. 21. 2 
 
 royall gifts of gold and silver wrought V. vii. 24. 4 
 
 grace, with whicli her royall crowne She doth support, ... V. viii. 17. 4 
 
 roiall pompe, which there long hidden lay, V. viii. 51. 5 
 
 She, Angel like, ... in royall state, V. ix. 29. 8 
 
 Holding a Scepter in her royall hand, V. ix. 30. 2 
 
 goodly seem'd t' adorne her royall state ; V. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Thus did she sit in royall rich estate V. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Royall examples of her mercies rare V. x. 5. 6 
 
 gave him roiall giftes and riches rare V. x. 17. 2 
 
 clad In roiall robes, and many jewels dight ; V. xi. 60. 7 
 
 Upon him tooke the roiall high degree, VI. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Seeing his royall usage and arraj' VI. v. 41. 7 
 
 leaving home, to roiall court I sought, VI. ix. 24. 6 
 
 in it She used most to keepe her royall court, VI. x. 9. 7 
 
 There vertue raynes as Queeiie in royal throne, Epith. 194 
 
 whereas the royall Seates . . . are set, II.H.B. 89 
 
 Clad like a Queene in royall robes, II.H.B. 185 
 
 Royally. '^Royally clad' (quoth he) *in cloth of gold, III. v. 5. 2 
 
 so rich and royally arayd III. xii. 42. 2 
 
 of all men royally be seene, V. ix. 27. 4 
 
 this, that seem'd so faire And royally arayd, V. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Royalties, to your willes both royalties and Reames Subdew, . III. v. 53. 3 
 
 Royalty, richly cladd in robes of royaltye, II. vii. 44. 7 
 
 whose royaltce And rich purveyance might uneath be red ; . III. i. 33. 2 
 entertayne The greatest Prince with pompous roialty: . . . Am. Ixxvii. 4 
 Royne. See Roin. 
 Rub. recovering hart, he does begin To nibb her temples, ... I. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Rubbed. Shee softly felt, and rubbed busily, III. ii. 34. 4 
 
 riibd his temples and each trembling vaine ; III. v. 31. 7 
 
 Rubies. If Rubies, loe, hir lips be Rubies sound ; .4m. xv. 8 
 
 The gate with pearles and rubyes richly dight ; Am. Ixxxi. 10 
 
 Rubine. Some as the Rubine laughing sweetely red, II. xii. 54. 8 
 
 Rubines. twixt the perlea and rubins softly brake A silver 
 
 sound, II. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Rubs, the left hand rubs the right' IV. i, 40. 9 
 
 Ruby, a Ruby of right perfect hew, IV. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Rudacus, Rudaucus. See Ruddoc. 
 
 Rudded. Her cheekes lyke apples which the sun hath rudded, . Epith. 173 
 
 Rudder, turno thy rudder hithenvard awhile 11. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Ruddoc. Ruddoc and proud Stater, both allyes, II. x. 38. 3 
 
 Ruddock. The Ouzell shrills ; the Ruddock warbles soft ; . . . Epith. 82 
 
 Ruddy, ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west, I. i. 23. 2 
 
 His ruddy lips did smyle, II. i. 41. 4 
 
 light Out of the ruddy East was fully reard, III. x. 52. 7 
 
 AVhilest through their rifts the ritddie bloud did showre, . . . IV. iii. 15. 7 
 
 Like to the ruddie morne appeard in sight, IV. vi. 19. 6 
 
 ruddy cheekes, lyke unto Roses red ; .4 m. Ixiv. 6 
 
 Ruddymane. He might ... Be called Ruddymane ; II. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Rude, my pype, albee rude Pan thou please, S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 I am but rude and borrell, S.C. Jul. 95 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, S.C. D. 14 
 
 unfit for that rude rabblement flub. 1270 
 
 sway in Court with pride and rashnes rude; T.M. 328 
 
 Much greater than the rude report D. 146 
 
 with your loves do their rude hearts possesse, D. 527 
 
 All were my notes but rude and roughly dight ; Col. 363 
 
 former dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent, . . . Col. 669 
 
 Rude rymes, the which a rustick Muse did weave Dcd..Son.vii.ll 
 
 By this rude rime to memorize thy name, Ded.Son.xii.2 
 
 the rude wench her answerd nought at all : I. iii. 11. 3 
 
 her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open rent, . I. iii. 13. 2 
 
 A rude, mishapen, monstrous rablement, I. vi. 8. 7 
 
 In their rude eyes unworthie of so wofull plight I. vi. 9. 9 
 
 With sharpe intended sting so rude him smott, I. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Heaped together in rude rablement, I. xii. 9. 2 
 
 My ragged rimes are all too rude and bace I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Bad on that Messenger rude hands to reach I. xii. 35. 3 
 
 With stony feare of that rude rustick mate, II. ii. 8. 8 
 
 In her rude heares sweet flowres themselves did lap, II. iii. 30. 8 
 
 His rude assault and rugged handeling II. iv. 8. 1 
 
 would not seeme so rude, and thewed ill, II. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Not this rude kynd of battaill, II. vi. 34. 2 
 
 rude owre, not purifide H. vii. 5. 3 
 
 That houses forme within was rude and strong, II. vii. 28. 1 
 
 rude hand upon his shield he laid, II- viii. 17. 1 
 
 •palmer, (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene, II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd, II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Broke their rude troupes, and orders did confownd, II. ix. 15. 7 
 
 as yet ashamd how rude Pan did her dight II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 With their rtide handes and gryesly graplcment ; II. xi. 29. 3 
 
 the rude And scorned partes II- xii. 59. 1 
 
 my rymes too rude and rugged arre, HI- ii- 3. 6 
 
 no lesse the knight feard then that villein rude HI- iv. 50. 9 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had fild HI- v. 16. 9 
 
 gentle sprite deforme with rude rusticity HI- vi. 1. 9 
 
 gan recomfort her in her rude wyse, Ill- vii. 10. 1 
 
 Embraced of a SatjTC rough and rude Ill- x. 48. 3 
 
 How the rude Shepheards after him did stare III. xi. 34. 7 
 
 Rue 
 
 Rude — Continued. 
 
 after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, III. xii. 25. 1 
 
 these rimes, so rvde as doth appeare IV. ii. 33. 7 
 
 thorough rude confusion of the rout IV. iii. 41. 6 
 
 Rude was his garment, and to rags all rent, IV. v. 35. 1 
 
 entertaind him in so rude a wise, IV. vi. 10. 6 
 
 All overgrowen witli rude and rugged haire ; IV. vii. 43. 4 
 
 close appeard in that rude brutishnesse, IV. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Upon the ground in ragged rude attyre IV. viii. 23. 6 
 
 They breaking forth with rude unruliment IV. ix. 23. 5 
 
 preserv'd from yron rust Of rude oblivion V. iv. 2. 8 
 
 to lay about With his rude yron Haile, V. vi. 30, 2 
 
 Of a rude rout him chasing to and fro, V. xi. 44. 3 
 
 To reskuo her from their rude violence; V. xi. 45. 2 
 
 that rude rout Them also gan assaile V. xi. 47. 2 
 
 with rude flaring lockcs About her eares, V. xii. 38. 8 
 
 With which rude speach his Lady much displeased VI. iii. 32. 6 
 
 to be so fowle abused Of a rude churle VI. iii. 33. 5 
 
 But the rude Porter that no manners had VI. iii. 38. 1 
 
 by rude tokens made to her appeare His deepe compassion . . VI. iv. 11. 3 
 
 in rude wise him asked, what he was VI. vi. 20. 2 
 
 rude hand on him did lay, To thrust him out of dore .... VI. vi. 21. 8 
 my rude musick, which was wont to please Am. xxxviii. 5 
 
 Rude-flaring. See Flaring, Rude. 
 
 Rudely, my rymes bene rough, and rudely drest ; S.C. Jun. 77 
 
 none of them he rudely doth disorder Mui. 174 
 
 my rymes bene rudely dight As. Pr. 12 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely showne De(i.So/i.viii.l4 
 
 their Parent ... so rudely falling to the ground, I. i. 25. 2 
 
 rudely he him thrust, and pusht with paine, I. i. 42. 4 
 
 themselves, too rudely rigorous, Astonied with the stroke . . I. ii. 15. 7 
 
 tombling rudely downe, to ground did rush, I. iii. 35. 8 
 
 rudely rending up his helmet, I. iii. 38. 2 
 
 whenas his soveraine Dame So rudely handled ... he saw, . . I. iii. 41. 3 
 
 crowned mitre rudely threw asyde: I. viii. 25. 3 
 
 His aery plumes doth rouze, full rudely dight ; I. xi. 9. 6 
 
 The pointed Steele, arriving rudely theare, I. xi. 16. 3 
 
 him so rudely, passing by, did brush I. xi. 16. 8 
 
 Her looser golden lockes he rudely rent, II. i. 11. 5 
 
 through the thicke they heard one rudely rush II. iii. 21. 1 
 
 him to ground he cast, and rudely hayld, II. iv. 14. 7 
 
 rudely rag'd, and like a cruell tygre far'd II. v. 8. 9 
 
 he rudely flasht The waves about, II. vi. 42. 6 
 
 To see Pyrochles there so rudely rage ; II. vi. 48. 7 
 
 That vertuous Steele he rudely snateht away, II. viii. 22. 6 
 
 with his troncheon he so rudely stroke Cymochles II. viii. 39. 8 
 
 To weete what they so rudely did require? II. ix. 11. 8 
 
 rudely sdeigne a gentle harts request III. i. 55. 4 
 
 Smote him so rudely on the Pannikell, III. v. 23. 5 
 
 Knotted with blood in bounches rudely ran ; III. v. 29. 6 
 
 rudely askte her, how she thither came? III. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Rudely to her he he lept, III. viii. 25. 6 
 
 They rudely drove to ground both man and horse, III. ix. 16. 4 
 
 A little off his shield was rudely throwne, III. xi. 7. 6 
 
 rudely tumbling downe under his horse-feete fell IV. iv. 30. 9 
 
 came rudely rushing in, IV. vii. 20. 6 
 
 he threw her rudely on the flore, IV. vii. 28. 1 
 
 rudely hayld her forth without remorse, V. ii. 26. 3 
 
 His timbered bones all broken rudely rumbled : V. ii. 50. 8 
 
 rudely stroke at him on every side ; V. ii. 53. 3 
 
 Then all that rout uppon them rudely laid, V. iv. 38. 7 
 
 From rudely pressing to the middle center ; V. v. 5. 7 
 
 A raskall rout, with weapons rudely dight ; V. vi. 29. 4 
 
 She her so rudely on the helmet smit V. vii. 33. 7 
 
 rudely rowld to ground, both man and horse. VI. i. 33. 8 
 
 learne Strangers no more so rudely to entreat VI. i. 40. 7 
 
 abasht, . . . That he so rudely did uppon them light, .... VI. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne and bred, VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 Him rudely rent and all to peeces tore ; VI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, Am. v. 1 
 
 All were it, as the rest, but rudely writ? Am. xxxiii. 8 
 
 Rudeness. See that your rudenesse doe not you disgrace: . . S.C. Ap. 132 
 
 the faire Scene with rudencs foule disguize T.M, 192 
 
 through our rudenesse into errour led, Cot. 796 
 
 leave the rudenesse of that antique age II. vii. 18. 2 
 
 shamefully reproved for his rudenes fond III. viii. 25. 9 
 
 let not my rudenes be no breach Unto your patience, .... III. x. 25. 3 
 
 I pardon yield, and with thy rudenes beare ; III. x. 31. 3 
 
 that fowle rudenesse which did her deface; IV. ix. 14. 3 
 
 in the rudenesse of that evill plight V. v. 12. 6 
 
 reprove Of rudenesse for not yeelding VI. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Or curtesie with rudenesse to requite: VI. iii. 41. 5 
 
 our rudenesse to your selfe aread.* VI. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Ruder. The homely shepheard, nor the ruder clowne ; . . . . Pet. iv. 4 
 
 To teach the ruder shepheard how S.C. Env. 5 
 
 even his ruder hart began to rew, VI. iv. 3. 5 
 
 ne mote the ruder clowne. Thereto approch ; VI. x. 7. 4 
 
 Rudest, courtesie amongst the rudest breeds Good will . . . VI. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Rue. Least that the Poplar happely should rew Her brothers 
 
 strokes. Gn. 219 
 
 •O Rome ! thy mine I lament and rue, Tt. 78 
 
 Ranke-smelling Rue, and Cummin good for eyes Mui. 188 
 
 since so much thou seemst to rue my griefe, Z>. 92 
 
 stinking Smallage, an*! unsaverie Rew; D. 347 
 
 ne will I rew That with your carkasses D. 349 
 
 heaverdy spirits . . . rue their miserie D. 385 
 
 rue my Daphnes wrong, And mourne for me D. 537 
 
 carefull pipe may make the hearer rew: Col. 397 
 
 That I must rue his undeserved wrong: I. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 Die is my dew; yet rew my wretched state, 1. 1. 61. 7 
 
Rue 
 
 Rue — Continued. 
 
 'Deare dame, I rew. That . . . such griefe unto you grew. . . I. i. 53. 8 
 
 hart of flint would reio The undeserved woes I. ii. 26. 8 
 
 ever to have touched her I did deadly rew I. ii. 40. 9 
 
 rightly may I rew The fall of famous children I. v. 25. 1 
 
 the thing, which daily yet I rew, I. v. 42. 2 
 
 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, I. vi. 31. 4 
 
 'well may I reiv To tell the sad sight I. vi. 36. 7 
 
 This fatall day that shall I ever rew, I. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Th' enchaunter vaine his errour should not rew: T. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Could make a stony hart his hap to rew; I. viii. 41. 5 
 
 As miserable lovers use to rew, I, ix. 9. 8 
 
 But vaine ; for ye shall dearely do him reto, II. i. 25. 5 
 
 Mordant and Amavia did reWj II. ii. 45. 8 
 
 Who shall him rew II. vi. 17. 7 
 
 svire I rew his pitteoua plight.* II. viii. 24. 5 
 
 Whose dolefull moniments who list to rew, II. x. 66. 8 
 
 Had gathered Rew, and Savine, III. ii. 49. 5 
 
 the third time shall rew his foolhardise: III. iii. 35. 7 
 
 conld have made a rocke of stone to rew, III. v. 30. 2 
 
 'These eyes did see that they will ever rew III. viii. 49. 1 
 
 to rue the others heavy cheare ; IV. vii. 34. 7 
 
 he gan to rew The evill case IV. viii. 20. 1 
 
 He cald to him aloud his case to rew, IV. viii. 40. 7 
 
 her deare hart full deepely made to rcrv, IV. viii. 64. 3 
 
 learne to love by learning lovers paiues to reiv IV. xii. 13. 9 
 
 With a fayre love, whose losse I now do rew, V. i. 16. 7 
 
 Artegall him selfe her seemelesse plight did rew V. ii. 25. 9 
 
 I rew that thus thy better dayes are drowned V. v. 36. 4 
 
 Oft did she blame her selfe, and often rew, V. vi. 12. 5 
 
 she had him done to rew V. xi. 30. 9 
 
 His mightie hart their mournefull case gan rew, VI. ii. 41. 8 
 
 even his ruder hart began to rew, VI. iv. 3. 5 
 
 Complayning out on me that would not on them rew VI. viii. 20. 9 
 
 none is nigh to heare that will her rew, VI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 would rew And pitty her sad plight, VI. xi. 2. 8 
 
 whilest none was them to rew; VI. xii. 25. 5 
 
 then the more your owne mishap I reiv, Am. Ixxxii. 3 
 
 (aye me, the more to rew!) II. B. 148 
 
 Rued, he himselfe may reived be more right, Col. 398 
 
 as if his case she rewd II. xii. 73. 9 
 
 his foote slipt, (that slip he dearely rewd) VI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 eke all other creatures her bad dooings rewcd VII. vi. 4. 9 
 
 Rueful, wounds my soule with rufull memorie, Pet.^iv. 13 
 
 if thy rjTnes as rownde and rufull bene S.C. N. 43 
 
 Up, grieslie ghostes ! and up my rufull r.vme ! S.C. N. 55 
 
 Did now rebound with nought but rufull cries. T.M. 23 
 
 So all with rufull spectacles is fild, T.M. 163 
 
 mickle woe Thereof arose, and manie a rufull tcare, Mui. 133 
 
 Let reade the rufull plaint herein exprest, P. 4 
 
 Slice turning backe, with ruefull countenaunce, I. ii. 21. 1 
 
 ruefull plaints, me bidding guiltlesse blood to spare?' . . . . I. ii. 32. 9 
 
 A ruefull sight as could be scene with eie ; I. v. 46. 1 
 
 The rueful moniments of heavinesse ; I. vii. 19. 8 
 
 the record of his ruefull losse, I. vii. 48. 6 
 
 A ruefull spectacle of death and ghastly drere I. viii. 40. 9 
 
 'Then shall I you recount a ruefull cace,' I. ix. 26. 6 
 
 hearing evermore His ruefull shriekes I. x. 28. 5 
 
 To tell this ruefull tale: II. i. 9. 9 
 
 They heard a ruefull voice, II. i. 35. 7 
 
 deare Lady, which the jTnage art Of ruefull pitty II. i. 44. 5 
 
 the rest of those same ruefull sightes II. vii. 57. 7 
 
 all the fields resounded with the ruefull cry II. viii. 3. 9 
 
 they heard a ruefull cry II. xii. 27. 2 
 
 The ruefull Strich, still waiting on the here; IT. xii. 36. 7 
 
 As ye may elswhere reade that ruefull history III. vi. 53. 9 
 
 The r%iefull story of Sir Paridell III. ix. 38. 3 
 
 a wide wound ... (0 ruefull sight!) HI. xii. 20. 5 
 
 filled were with rufull tine And secret fcare, IV. iii. 37. 4 
 
 whose sad ruefull cheare Made her to change her hew IV. iii. 46. 8 
 
 'Thy ruefull plight I pitty as mine owne IV. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Onely few ruefull lookes unto her sent, IV. viii. 13. 8 
 
 With mild regard to see his ruefull plight, IV. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Like ruefull ghost, IV. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Much was he moved at that ruefull sight; V. i. 14. 6 
 
 they heard a ruefull shrieke VI. i. 17. 1 
 
 When Calidore this ruefull storie had Well understood, . . . VI. ii. 44. 1 
 
 halfe enraged at that ruefull sight; VI. xi. 25. 4 
 
 askt againe, what ment that rufull hew: VI. xi. 28. 8 
 
 When Calidore these ruefull newes had raught, VI. xi. 33. 1 
 
 Ruefully. Through all the seas so ruefully resownd, III. viii. 30. 6 
 
 slaine her children ruefully, alas! V. x. 6. 9 
 
 Wringing her hands, and ruefully loud crying? VI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Ruefulness, And well could daunce. and sing with ruefulnesse ; I. iv. 25. 7 
 
 Rueing. even then ruing her wilfull fall V. x. 4. 7 
 
 Lay in the lap of death, rewing his wretched bale VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Rueless. A rulesse rout of yongmen which her woo'd, .... On. 431 
 
 Rues. Delights not in my merth, nor r«e.? my smart: Am. liv. 10 
 
 Rueth. 'Deare dame, your suddein overthrow Much rueth me ; . I. ii. 21, 8 
 
 Ruffed, prune his plumes like ruffed Dove T.M. 402 
 
 the fether in her lofty crest, Ruffed of love, HI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 Ruffian. His rufjin raiment all was etaind with blood I. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Ruffing, the proud Bird, ruffing his fethers wyde III. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Ruffins. fish . . . the which they Rufpns call TV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 Ruffied. With ruffled raj-ments, and fa5Te blubbred face, ... I. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Ruffled and fowly raid with filthy soyle, III. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Ruffs. Some prancke their ruffes; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Rugged, howe my rymea bene rugged S.C. N. 51 
 
 •The carefull cold hath n.vpt my rugged rjmde, S.C. D. 133 
 
 delay The rugged brow of carefull Policy, Ded. Son. i. 12 
 
 718 
 
 Rule 
 
 Rugged— Continued. 
 
 Gote, whose rugged hearc, . . . Was like the person selfe ... I. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Upon the Lyon and the rugged Beare ; I. vi. 24. 4 
 
 whelpes she saw how he did . . . lull in rugged armes . . . . I. vi. 27. 9 
 
 His rude assault and rugged handeling II. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Over the waves his rugged armes doth lift, II. xii. 4. 4 
 
 my rymes too rude and rugged arre, III. ii. 3. 6 
 
 with his teeth did teare His rugged flesh, Ill, vii. 20. 5 
 
 He was all armd in rugged Steele unfilde, III. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Her up betwixt his rugged hands he reard, III. viii. 35. 1 
 
 His face was rugged, III. xi. 40. 3 
 
 The rugged forhead, that with grave foresight Welds king- 
 domes IV. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 With rugged beard, and hoarie shagged heare, IV. v. 34. 8 
 
 overgrowen with rude and rugged haire ; IV. vii. 43. 4 
 
 rend his rugged heares, IV. viii. 4. 8 
 
 In his strong hand their rugged teats to hold, VI. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Ruin, overthrew this frame with ruine great Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 Beholde what wreake, what ruine, and what wast, Ro. iii. 5 
 
 a Goose great Rome from ruine stayde, Van. xi. 9 
 
 the Princes pallaces fell fast To ruine Hub. 1176 
 
 'O Rome ! thy ruine I lament and rue, Ti. 78 
 
 That of like ruine he may warned bee, Ti. 468 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 Her hastie ruine does more heavie make, I. viii. 23. 6 
 
 heavy ruine they did seeme to threatt ; II. vii. 28. 6 
 
 That goodly frame from ruine to sustaine : II. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Nor bounds nor banks his headlong ruine may sustayne. . . .II. xi. 18. 9 
 
 for your ruine at the last awayt.' II. xii. 29. 4 
 
 the late ruine of proud Marinell, III. viii. 46. 4 
 
 stately towres . . . Brought unto balefull ruine, III. ix. 34. 4 
 
 Threates with huge ruine him to fall upon, III. x. 58. 5 
 
 was the high-aspyring with huge ruine humbled V. ii. 50. 9 
 
 How he his nets doth for their ruine lay: V. ix. 13. 4 
 
 wretched ruine of so high estate ; V. ix. 46. 5 
 
 Who then can thinke their hedlong ruine to recure? V. x. 26. 9 
 
 of them all which did his ruine seeke, VI. v. 13. 1 
 
 Whom ye doe wreck, doe ruine, and destroy Am. Ivi. 14 
 
 Ruinate, time in time shall ruinate Your workes Ro. vii. 10 
 
 state Will without wisedome soone be ruinate Hub. 1040 
 
 Threatning it selfe on them to ruinate, II. xii. 7. 2 
 
 Towres, citties, kingdomes, ye would ruinate III. viii. 28. 5 
 
 that same citic, so now ruinate, V. x. 26. 3 
 
 Beats on it strongly, it to ruinate Am. Ivi. 8 
 
 Ruined, the ruin'd pride Of these old Romane works, .... Ro. xv. 12 
 To whom the ruin'd walls of Carthage vow'd, ....... Gn. 615 
 
 The ruin'd wals he did reaedifye Of Troynovant, II. x. 46. 4 
 
 How Fortune will your ruin'd name repaire V. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Ruinous. Above the reach of ruinous decay, Ti. 422 
 
 all the hinder partes, . . . Were ruinous and old, I. iv. 5. 9 
 
 That chamber seemed ruinous and old, II. ix. 55. 1 
 
 is the spectacle of ruinous decay III. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Till they arrive at their last ruinous decay V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 glad of spoyle and ruinous decay, V. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Ruins. Under deep ruines, with huge walls opprest, Ro. i. 2 
 
 Ye sacred ruines, and ye tragick sights Ro. vii. 1 
 
 Under these antique ruines yet remaine Ro. xix. 14 
 
 ye, that read these ruines tragicall, Van. xii. 9 
 
 nought at all but ruines now I bee, Ti. 39 
 
 the light of simple veritie Buried in ruines, Ti. 172 
 
 ragged ruines breed great ruth and pittie Col. 114 
 
 Like the old ruines of a broken towre, I. ii. 20. 2 
 
 by my ruines thinkes to make them great: I. v. 25. 8 
 
 The Antique ruins of the Romanes fall: I. v. 49. 4 
 
 the ruines of great Ossa hill, II. x. 3. 3 
 
 Of all which ruines there some relicks did remaine IV. i. 21. 9 
 
 Ruins*. Judge, by these ample ruines vew, the rest Ro. xxvii. 5 
 
 Rule, to rule this croked shore Be/. ^ viii. 15 
 
 their rule of yearely Presidents Grew great Ro. xviii. 7 
 
 Which mear'd her rule with Africa, and Byze, Ro. xxii. 2 
 
 line, or lead, or rule, or squaire, to measure Ro. xxvi. 3 
 
 They reigne and rulen over all, S.C. Jul. 175 
 
 thilke same rule were too straight, S.C. S. 236 
 
 All jolly Prelates, worthie rule to beare, Hub. 423 
 
 with the budding rod Did rule the Jewes Hub. 440 
 
 rule and raigne in sovereign see Hub. 980 
 
 I claime my selfe more fit Than you to rule; Hub. 1039 
 
 so his rule might lenger have endurance Hub. 1114 
 
 gan he rule and tyrannize at will Hub. 1127 
 
 No care of justice, nor no rule of reason, Hub. 1131 
 
 In th' hearts of men to rule them carefully, T.M. 314 
 
 So every where they rule, and tyrannize, T.M. 337 
 
 I that rule in measure moderate T.M. 379 
 
 have no skill to rule them right, T.M. 551 
 
 the wide rule of his renowmed sire Mui. 40 
 
 That man, who doth the whole worlds rule possesse D. 179 
 
 sparke of reasons might ... to rule his passion, Col. 868 
 
 two rams, . . . Fight for the rule of the rich fleeced flocke, . . I. ii. 16. 2 
 
 He that the wide West under his rule has, I. ii. 22. 8 
 
 griefe made forgett the raines to hold Of reasons rule, . . . . I. iv. 41. 4 
 
 Did spred their rule through all the territories, I. vii. 43. 7 
 
 that did earst you beare, and well could rule; I. vii. 48. 5 
 
 great rule of Temp'raunce goodly doth appeare II. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 No measure in her mood, no rule of right, II. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Brute this Realme unto his rule subdewd II. x. 13. 1 
 
 Madan was J'oung, unmeet the rule to sway, II. x. 20. 2 
 
 nought him griev'd to beene from rule deposed downe II. x. 29. 9 
 
 ambitious sonnes unto them twajTie Arraught the rule, . . .II. x. 34. 8 
 
 In rule succeede, and eke in fathers praise; II. x. 41. 2 
 
 sonnes, too young to rule aright, II. x. 46. 8 
 
Rule 
 
 719 
 
 Rule— Continued. 
 
 T' ambitious Rome, and did their rule obay, II. x. 49. 7 
 
 He is againe unto his rule restord ; II. x. 66. '2 
 
 brave ensample, both of martiall And civil rule, II. x. 74. 9 
 
 yeeld His partes to reasons rule obedient, II. xi. 2. 2 
 
 afterwards did rule the night and day: II. xii. 13. 7 
 
 rule the Furyes when they most doe rage II. xii. 41. 8 
 
 In th' one her rule, in th* other her rare chastitee III. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 Ere they to former rule restor'd shal bee III. iii. 44. 6 
 
 she put a Spright to rule the carcas dead; III. viii. 7. 9 
 
 strive the rule to get Of all the heard, IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 ne reasons rule, mote them restraine IV. v. 24. 9 
 
 rule to himselfe did gaine Of many Nations IV. viii. 47. 3 
 
 as the soule doth rule the earthly masse, IV. ix. 2. 6 
 
 lawlesse lust to rule with reasons lore ; IV. ix. 19. 4 
 
 The powre to rule the billowes, IV. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Nemertea learned well to rtile her lust IV. xi. 51. 9 
 
 To rule his tides, and surges to uprere, IV. xi. 52. 3 
 
 And rule his people right, V. Pr. 10. 9 
 
 There Justice first her princely rule begonne V. i. 2. 5 
 
 111 can he rule the great that cannot reach the small.' ... V. ii. 43. 9 
 
 then all rule and reason they withstand V. v. 25. 5 
 
 Ne within reasons rule her madding mood containe V. vii. 11. 9 
 
 neglect The worlds whole rule for Cleopatras sight V. viii. 2. 7 
 
 from fiying stay With raynes or wonted rule, V. viii. 38. 6 
 
 To rule the stubborne rage of passion blinde: VI. vi. 5. S 
 
 Hecate, in whose almighty hand He plac't all rule VII. vi. 3. 4 
 
 Rule and dominion to her selfe to gaine ; VII. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Her selfe of all that rule she deemed most condigne VII. vi. 11, 9 
 
 Jove, injuriously hast held The Heavens rule VII. vi. 27. 7 
 
 rule both sea and land unto their will: VII. vii. 3. 5 
 
 do claime the rule and soverainty ; VII. vii. 26. 3 
 
 them we gods do rule, and in them also thee VII. vii. 48. 9 
 
 the rule of all, all being rul'd by you.* VII. vii. 56. 9 
 
 over them Change doth not rule and raigne VII. vii. 58. 8 
 
 though she all unworthy were Of the Heav'ns Rule; . . , . VII. viii. 1. 4 
 Ruled. See Overruled. 
 
 For-thy, my Kiddie, be rtild by mee, S.C. May 221 
 
 be rul'd to doo as I doo teach.' Hub. 992 
 
 that ye ruled bee In all affaires, Hub. 1051 
 
 he ruVd not the Empire, as he ought? Hub. 1251 
 
 Ne ruld her Realme with lawes, but pollicie, I. iv. 12. 7 
 
 ruled long with honorable state, II. x. 45. 4 
 
 The Knight was ruled, II. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Finst ill, and after ruled wickedly ; III. iii. 46. 3 
 
 rul'd her thoughts with goodly governement IV. ii. 36. 4 
 
 are rul'd by righteous lore Of highest Jove V. vii. 1. 5 
 
 the rule of all, all being rul'd by you.* VII. vii. 56. 9 
 
 thee content thus to be rul'd by mee VII. vii. 59. 2 
 
 Rulers, realmes and rulers thou doest both confound, . . . .II. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Rule's, envious Men, fearing their rules decay, III. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Rules, where he rules all power he doth expell ; S.C. 0. 99 
 
 furies rules, and Tartare tempereth Hub. 1294 
 
 She solaceth with rules of Sapience T.M. 135 
 
 rules the creatures by his powrfull saw : Col. 884 
 
 thundering Jove, that rules both night and day?' I. v. 42. 9 
 
 rules mens waies, and rules the thoughts of living wight. . . I. ix. 6. 9 
 
 in her vertuous rules to schoole her knight, I. x. 32. 6 
 
 rules the Seas and makes them rise or fall ; IV. xi. 11. 2 
 
 in the rules of justice them instructed well V. i. 5. 9 . 
 
 To breake all bonds of law and rules of right: V. viii. 20. 5 
 
 hart . . . rules the members Am. 1. 8 
 
 With which she rules the house of God on hy B.H.B. 193 
 
 Ruling. See Overruling, Sky-ruling, Well-ruling. 
 
 But those two most, which, ruling night and daj', H.H.B. 55 
 
 Rumble. To romhle gently downe with murmur soft, T.M. 26 
 
 Rumbled. His timbered bones all broken rudely rumbled: . . . V. ii. 50. 8 
 Rumbling. See Soft-rumbling. 
 
 A spring of water, mildly rumbling (romblyng'^) Pet. iv. 2 
 
 caerule streame, rombling in Pible stone, Gn. 163 
 
 drcadfull noise and hollow rombling rore II. xii. 25. 3 
 
 brasen Caudrons thou shalt rombling heare, III. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Rumors. Fild with false rumors and seditious trouble, .... IV. i. 28. 3 
 Rump, at her rompe she growing had behind A foxes taile, . . I. viii. 48. 3 
 Run. See Outrun, Overrun. 
 
 when the compast course of the imiverse ... is ronne, . . . Ro. xxii. 10 
 
 letting their sheepe runnc at large, S.C. May 40 
 
 letten them runne at randon alone: S.C. May 46 
 
 Renne after hastely thy silver sound ; S.C. Jun. 61 
 
 To renne hys dayly race S.C. Jul. 60 
 
 bene thy Bagpypes renne farre out of frame? S.C. Au. 3 
 
 had not Roffy renne to the steven, S.C. S. 224 
 
 we shall ronne Into great daunger, Hub. 183 
 
 or runne on foote a race, Hub. 744 
 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne, Hub. 905 
 
 Now being let to runne at libertie T.M. 550 
 
 To runne thy shrill Arcadian Pipe to heare : Ti. 328 
 
 wise wordes, taught in numbers for to runne, Ti. 402 
 
 doth run downe right To Buttevant, Col. 110 
 
 took her wonted way To ronne her timely race, I. v. 44. 8 
 
 Her to behold do thither runne apace ; I. vi. 18. 2 
 
 When after him a Lyonesse did runne, I. vi. 27. 5 
 
 suddein cold did ronne through every vaine I. vi. 37. 2 
 
 whiles equal destinies Did ronne about I- vii. 43. 5 
 
 Eft looking back would faine have runne away ; I. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Titan rose to runne his daily race ; I. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall flood. . . I. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Must now anew begin like race to ronne II. i. 32. 7 
 
 Island, that doth ronne And stray in perilous gulfe II. i. 51. 5 
 
 to and fro doe ronne In the wide waters: H. xii. 11. 5 
 
 Rushed 
 
 Run — Continued. 
 
 Her selfe had ronne into that hazardize ; II. xii. 19. 5 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne that turne. . . III. i. 5. 2 
 
 make him fast out of the forest ronne; III. v. 27. 8 
 
 every one to ronne the swiftest stryv'd ; III. v. 37. 7 
 
 So, like a whtele, arownd they ronne from old to new III. vi. 33. 9 
 
 if thee list to see thy Courser ronne, HI. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Retird their steeds, to ronne in even race; III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 There might ye see loose steeds at randon ronne, IV. iv. 38. 6 
 
 all adowne their riven sides did ronne IV. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square V. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 so were realmes and nations run awry V, ii. 32. 6 
 
 The trompets sound, then all together ronne V. iii. 6. 4 
 
 That ye were runne so fondly far astray V. iv. 26. 8 
 
 they both like race in equall justice runne V. vii. 4. 9 
 
 they together run Witli greedy rage, V. vii. 29. 1 
 
 As a mad bytch . . . Doth runne at randon, V. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Then ganne it runne away incontinent, V. ix. 18. 7 
 
 Toward the same incessantly did ronne VI. iv. 2. 4 
 
 all the water which doth ronne In the next brooke, VI. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Did runne at Pastorell her to surprize ; VI. x. 34. 7 
 
 Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare Am. Ix, 4 
 
 The weary yeare his race now having run^ Am. Ixii. 1 
 
 After so long a race as I have run Am. Ixxx. 1 
 
 the boyes run up and downe the street, Epith. 137 
 
 forth to run her mighty race Epith. 150 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! runne softly, till I end my Song. Proth. 18, 36, 54, 72, 90 
 Sweete Themmes 1 runne softlie, till I end my Song.' .... Proth. 108 
 
 Making his streame run slow Proth. 118 
 
 Sweete Themmes! run softly, Proth. 126 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! runne softly, till I end my Song. . . . Proth. 144, 162, 180 
 
 Rung. See Rang, Rong. 
 
 With bells and bosses that full lowdly rung, Hub. 583 
 
 Whose bridle rung with golden bels and bosses brave I. ii. 13. 9 
 
 Runners'. False Labyrinthes, fond runners eyes to daze ; . . . IV. x. 24. 8 
 
 Runneth, how fast renneth the shepheard swayne S.C. Au. 32 
 
 The rolling wheele that runneth often round, Am, xviii. 1 
 
 Running. See Swift-running. 
 
 the borne Souldier which Rhine running drinks: Ro. xxxi. 8 
 
 hit me running in the heele ; S.C. Mar. 97 
 
 An easie running verse with tender feete Gn. 53 
 
 In wrestling nimble, and in renning swift As. 73 
 
 The running waters wept for thy returne Col. 27 
 
 to him running said ; '0 ! prowest knight, I- v. 14. 2 
 
 running Heralds humble homage made, I. v. 15. 7 
 
 A L.yon spyes fast running towards him. I. vi. 10. 6 
 
 The roiall Virgin . . . Came running fast I- viii. 26. 4 
 
 As it a ronning messenger had beene I. ix. 51. 7 
 
 Came running in, much like a man dismayd, I. xii. 24. 8 
 
 A varlet ronning towardes hastily, II. iv. 37. 2 
 
 when him ronning in full course he spyes, II. v. 10. 5 
 
 running to her boat withouten ore, II. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round, II. xii. 20. 6 
 
 The trembling groves, the christall running by, II. xii. 58. 7 
 
 silver flood Through every channell running II. xii. 60. 4 
 
 Ne can my ronning sore finde remedee III. ii- 39. 6 
 
 ronning through that same Thicke forest, HI- v. 3. 8 
 
 with it ronning hast'ly to her sonne HI. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Trompart, ronning hastely, him did stay, Ill- x. 23. 6 
 
 fiercely running to that Lady trew, HI. xii. 32. 4 
 
 running water tempred with his teares IV. vii. 41. 7 
 
 He, running downe, the gate to him unbard ; IV. ix. 5. 8 
 
 running unto them with greedy joyes V. x. 20. 1 
 
 running all with greedie joyfulnesse To faire Irena, V. xii. 24. 5 
 
 And, running streight into the thickest wood, VI. iv. 12. 5 
 
 running streight upon that villaine base, VI. vi. 22. 3 
 
 the foole, which did that end awayte, Came running in; . . . VI. viii. 11. 2 
 
 to him running fast, he did not stay VI. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Thence running forth unto her loved Lord, VI. xii. 22. 1 
 
 running straight where-as she heard his voice VII. vi. 47. 3 
 
 Runs, great rivers banck, that runnes by Rome ; Bel. 1. 6 
 
 whither rennes this bevie of Ladies bright, S.C. Ap. 118 
 
 Ne runs in perill of foes cruell knife <J^- 125 
 
 Through power of that he runnes through enemies swerds ; . . Hub. 1283 
 
 Forthwith he runnes . . . Unto his guest, 1- "-4. 1 
 
 She to them runnes in hast V. viii. 10. 7 
 
 Envie first, . . . Towardes him runs, V. xu. 38. 8 
 
 he sometimes so far runnes out of square VII. vii. 52. 2 
 
 Runts. My ragged routes all shiver and shake, S.C. F. 5 
 
 RuraL of my rurall musicke holdeth scorne S.C. Ja. 64 
 
 0, how the rurall routes to thee doe cleave ! S.C. O. 26 
 
 The rurall song of carefull Colinet S.C. D. 18 
 
 In haste forsooke their rurall meriment I. vi. 8. 2 
 
 in the rurall cottages inquir'd ; HI. vi. 15. 2 
 
 Renowmed hath with hynmes fit for a rurall skill VII. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Rush. Listening if any thing did rushe, S.C. Mar. 71 
 
 He, tombling rudely downe, to ground did rush, I. in. 35. 8 
 
 horse and man to ground did rush I. xi. 16. 9 
 
 through the thicke they heard one rudely rush, II. in. 21. 1 
 
 Another in her teeth did gnaw a rush; II. ix. 35. 8 
 
 A goodly Lady did forehy them rush, HI- j. IS- 3 
 
 a griesly foster forth did rush, HI. i. 17. 2 
 
 like a Gote emongst the Gotes did rush; HI- x. 47. 3 
 
 Rushed. Their dam . . . rushed forth, I- ]• }^- ^ 
 
 out of the thickest wood A ramping Lyon rushed I. iii. 6. 2 
 
 rusht upon him with outragious pryde ; I. xi. 53. 3 
 
 he rusht into the thick, II- |; 39. 2 
 
 rushed in on foot to ayd her II- "_i- 3. 9 
 
 suddein forth they on them rusht, II. xii. 81. 3 
 
 spyde How towards her he rusht^ HI- xi. 32. 9 
 
Rushed 
 
 720 
 
 Sacred 
 
 Rushed — Continued. 
 
 Rusht fiercely forth the battell to renew, IV. iii. 14. 6 
 
 rushed forth out of the thickest rout A stranger knight, . . .IV. iv. 43. 7 
 
 poyson therewith rusht. That him nigh choked V. xi. 31. 7 
 
 Rushes, rings of rushes plight: II. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Rusheth. He rushcth forth, and Bnatcheth quite away .... Mui. 406 
 
 riishcth forth Betweene them both II. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Rushing, rushing with fierce might Out of his den, Mui. 434 
 
 In hast came rushing forth from inner bowre I. viii. 5. 6 
 
 forth ritshing from the forest nye II. ix. 14. 9 
 
 Came rushing, in the fomy waves enrold, II. xii. 25. 4 
 
 rushing through the thickest preasse III. i. 23. 5 
 
 rushing forth into the eraptie field, IV. iii. 22. 7 
 
 One rushing forth out of the thickest weed, IV. vii. 4. 4 
 
 came rudely rushing in IV. vii. 20. 6 
 
 The Blatant Beast forth rushing unaware VI. iii. 24. 2 
 
 Rush-rings. The knotted rush-ringes, and gilte Rosemaree? . S.C. N. 116 
 
 Rushy, ye likewise, which keepe the rushy lake, Epith. 60 
 
 Russian. Whenas the Russi<in him in fight does chace) .... II. xi. 26. 8 
 Rust. See Iron-rust. 
 
 Ne rust of age hating continuance, Ro. xiii. 6 
 
 all corrupted through the rust of time T.M. 433 
 
 overgrowen with blacke oblivions rust Tt. 98 
 
 keyes . . . The which unused rust did overgrow ; I. viii. 30. 7 
 
 His yron cote, all overgrowne with rust, II. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Colour thy name with foule reproaches rust ! IV. i. 53. 7 
 
 in a cote of plate Burnisht with bloudie rust; V. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Rusted. Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand ; . . . V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Rustic. As merrie notes upon his tusticke Fife, Gn. 148 
 
 on shrill reedes chaunting his rustlck rime, Gn. 155 
 
 Of rustick muse full hardly to be betterd D. 231 
 
 Young Astrophcl, the rusticke lasses love: As. 8 
 
 Albe he envie at my rustick quill: Col. 393 
 
 Rude rymes, the which a rustick Muse did weave Ded.Son.vii.il 
 
 Why doe I send this rusticke Madrigale, Ded. Son. viii. : 
 
 frowning forheades, with rough homes yclad, And rustick 
 
 horror, I. vi. 11. 6 
 
 With stony feare of that rude rustick mate, II. ii. 8. S 
 
 lend A little leave unto a rusticke Muse III. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 After his rusticke wise, that well he weend VI. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Amongst that rusticke rout VI. ix. 45. 2 
 
 set his rest amongst the rusticke sort, VI. x. 2. 6 
 
 He backe returned to his rusticke wonne VI. x. 32. 2 
 
 Rusticity, gentle sprite deforme with rude rusticity III. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Rustling. But then heard no more rustling: S.C. Mar. 72 
 
 Rusts, doubted Knights, whose woundlesse armour rusts, . . . S.C. O. 41 
 
 Rusty. Through rusty elde, that hath rotted thee: S.C. F. 54 
 
 With rxtstie horrour and fowle fashion ; Gn. 443 
 
 shall in rustic darknes ever lie, Ti. 349 
 
 Bitter despight, with rancours rusty knife I. iv. 35. 4 
 
 steedes ... on their rusty bits did champ I. v. 20. 9 
 
 Their mournefull charett, fild with rusty blood, I. v. 32. 2 
 
 To me he lent this rope, to him a rusty knife I. ix. 29. 9 
 
 In which a rusty knife fast fixed stood, I. ix. 36. 8 
 
 threats his rusty knife II. iv. 44. 5 
 
 Some rusty knifes, some staves in fier warmd : II. ix. 13. 7 
 
 a rusty blade In th' other was; III. xii. 11. 5 
 
 Made all of rusty yron ranckling sore, VI. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Rusty-brown, a Steele cap he did weare Of colour rustie-brownc , V. xii. 14. 6 
 
 Ruth. O, how great ruth, and sorrowfull assay Pet.'^ il. 11 
 
 For ruth and pitie of so haples plight: Pet.^v. 13 
 
 (O great ruth for the same!) Tan. vii. 10 
 
 With inward ruth and deare affection, Van. xii. 3 
 
 W^ith tender ruth to see her sore constraint ; Ti. 51 
 
 For ruth of that same womans piteous paine ; Ti. 480 
 
 great ruth and pittie To travailers, Col. 114 
 
 Tho can she weepe, to stirre up gentle ruth I. i. 50. 8 
 
 falshood . . . workes him woefuU ruth I. ii. Arg. 
 
 Great ruth in all the gazers harts did grow, I. v. 9. 7 
 
 Are wonne with pitty and unwonted ruth; I. vi. 12. 7 
 
 horrour . . . For ruth of gentle knight I. viii. 39. 4 
 
 ruth . . . did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . . . . II. i. 42. 8 
 
 ruth emperced deepe In that knightes hart II. ii. 1. 8 
 
 sad ruth does seeme you to restraine, II. ii. 45. 2 
 
 for memory of that dayes ruth, II. iii. 2. 7 
 
 'Deare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse, II. v. 24.5 
 
 With wretched miseryes and woefull ruth, II. x. 62. 3 
 
 wondrous ruth to all that shall it heare: III. v. 6. 8 
 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth and mone.' .... III. v. 7. 9 
 
 ruth of her sad plight Would make to melt, III. vii. 9. 6 
 
 with great ruth and terrour she was smit, III. xi. 12. 8 
 
 fild the lookers on attonce with ruth and wonder IV. iii. 15. 9 
 
 felt some ruth or sence his hand did lacke, IV. vi. 21. 7 
 
 being mov'd with rtith she thus bespake : IV. viii. 14. 6 
 
 ruth it moved in the rocky stone, IV. xii. 5. 7 
 
 ruth of wretches wrong, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 his stony heart with tender ruth Was toucht, IV. xii. 13. 1 
 
 ruth of beautie will it moUifie V. v. 13. 6 
 
 with ruth ... Of my mishaps V. v. 37. 7 
 
 her heart did quake For very ruth, V. vii. 36. 6 
 
 with ruth to salve his sad misfortunes sore V. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Great ruth through her misfortunes tragicke stowre ; . . . . V. ix. 45. 8 
 
 for great ruth his courage gan relent: V. ix. 46. 6 
 
 His former fancies ruth he gan repent V. ix. 49. 2 
 
 With piteous ruth of her so wretched plight, V. ix. 50. 2 
 
 Ne once for ruth their rigour they releast, VI. i. 36. 8 
 
 he inly touched was With tender ruth VI. iv. 34. 2 
 
 ruth it was to see him so lament: VI. v. 4. 6 
 
 with the ruth of her so wretched case, VI. vi. 31. 8 
 
 wheres no courage, theres no ruth nor mone VI. vii. 18. 5 
 
 make one end of him without ruth or remorse VI. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Ne wilbe moov'd with reason, or with rcwth, Am. xi. 5 
 
 Playnts, prayers, vowes, ruth, sorrow, and dismay; ^m. xiv. 11 
 
 Ne once move ruth in that rebellious Dame, ILL. 151 
 
 Ruthful. That art the roote of all this ruthjull woe! .S.C. Jun. 116 
 
 tune your pypes as ruthful as ye may S.C. Au. 150 
 
 Ruthfully. my deadly cryes 'Most ruthfully to tune: S.C. Au. 175 
 
 Ruthless. Nor ruthlesse spoyle of souldiers blood-desiring, . . Ro. xiii. 3 
 shall their rtithlesse torment never cease; i4m. xxxvi. 2 
 
 Rutty. Whose rutty Bancke, . . . Was paynted all with variable 
 
 flowers, Proth. 12 
 
 Rybaudry, Rybauld. See Ribaldry, Ribald. 
 
 Rye. flowing fast to Rhy : IV. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Ryence. What time king Ryence raign'd and dealed right, . . III. ii. 18. 5 
 
 gave unto king Ryence for his gard, III. ii. 21. 2 
 
 King Ryence caused to be hanged by III. iii. 59. 2 
 
 Rythmes. See Rhythms. 
 
 Sabaoth. the God of Sabaoth (*Sabbaoth) bight: O! that great 
 
 Sabaoth i*Sabbaoth) God, VII. viii. 2. 8, 9 
 
 Sabaoth's. O ! that great Sabaoth God, grant me that Sabaoths 
 
 sight VII. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Sabbath-day. once a weeke, upon the Sabbath day, Hub. 456 
 
 Sabine. Fresh Rhododaphne, and the Sabine flowre, Gn. 673 
 
 Sable, to decke thy sable Herse Ti. 679 
 
 night, Who with her sable mantle I. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Griefe all in sable sorrowfully clad, III. xii. 16. 2 
 
 Her covered with her sable vestiment, III. xii. 29. 4 
 
 in thy sable mantle us enwrap Epith. 321 
 
 Sabrina. The faire Sabrina, almost dead with feare, II. x. 19. 3 
 
 Sabrina'S. Not far from whence Sabrinaes streame doth flow, . D. 101 
 
 Sack, all thy Citties they shall sacke and race, III. iii. 34. 7 
 
 Sackcloth, next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth wore, . . I. iii. 14. 3 
 
 In ashes and sackcloth he did array His daintie corse, . . . . I. x. 26. 1 
 Sacked. Castles surprizd, great cities sackt and brent: .... II. vii. 13. 8 
 
 sacked Rome too dearely did assay, II. x. 40. 3 
 
 Trojan warres and Priams citie sackt, III. ix. 38. 2 
 
 My cities sackt, and their sky-threating towres Raced . . . . V. x. 23. 4 
 
 Sacks, great sackes with endlesse riches fraught V. ii. 23. 4 
 
 Sacrament. A sacrament prophane In mistery of wine HI. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Can hardly but by Sacrament be tride, V. i. 25. 2 
 
 Even he himselfe, in his deare sacrament, H.H.L. 195 
 
 Sacred. The whiles that I with sacred horror sing Ro. i. 13 
 
 Ye sacred ruines, and ye tragick sights, Ro. vii. 1 
 
 Dragons teeth, sowne in the sacred sand ; Ro. x. 4 
 
 Sacred with many a mysteree, S.C. F. 208 
 
 sacred unto saints they stond S.C. Jul. 39 
 
 O come, (thou sacred childe) Gn. 37 
 
 thou, (dread sacred child) Gn. 54 
 
 in the sacred temples he may reare A trophee Gn. 126 
 
 thy sacred wood (O Delian Goddesse!) Gn. 169 
 
 scorning to the sacred Gods to pray, Gn. 390 
 
 Maugre the sacred Muses, fJub. 816 
 
 Rehearse to me, ye sacred Sisters nine T.M. 1 
 
 The sacred springs of horsefoot Helicon, T.M. 271 
 
 Sacred— Con ( m ued. 
 
 The sacred lawes therein they wont expresse, T.M. 561 
 
 Divine Elisa, sacred Emperesse ! T.M. 579 
 
 Some few beside this sacred skill esteme, T.M. 583 
 
 Large streetes, brave houses, sacred sepulchers Tt. 94 
 
 upon his lips to laie The sacred sod, Ti. 196 
 
 The sacred brood of learning and all honour ; Ti. 279 
 
 into me that sacred breath inspire, Ti. 314 
 
 WTiom the Pierian sacred sisters love, Ti. 394 
 
 thy old Sire with sacred pietie Mui. 238 
 
 Ne let the sacred Sisters here be hight Z>. 11 
 
 Presume the things so sacred to prophane? Col. 349 
 
 they of love, and of his sacred lere, Col. 783 
 
 The sacred Muses have made alwaies clame Ded. Son. iv. 1 
 
 Me . . . the sacred Muse areeds To blazon broade I. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 streame . . . from a sacred fountaine welled forth alway. . . I. i. 34. 9 
 
 threw his gauntlet, as a sacred pledge I. iv. 43. 1 
 
 T' observe the sacred lawes of armes I. v. 4. 9 
 
 in sacred bandes of wedlocke tyde To Therion, I. vi. 21. 5 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, . . . Trew sacred lore, I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 The sacred Nymph . . . Was out of Dianes favor I. vii. 4. 8 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread The sacred thinges, ... I. vii. 18. 7 
 
 sacred ashes over it was strowed new I. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Renowmd throughout the world for sacred lore I. x. 3. 2 
 
 her sacred Booke, with blood ywritt, I. x. 19. 1 
 
 On top whereof a sacred chappell was, I. x. 46. 3 
 
 like that sacred hill, whose head full hie I. x. 54. 1 
 
 O thou sacred Muse I most learned Dame I. xi. 5. 6 
 
 with innocent blood Defyld those sacred waves, I. xi. 29. 8 
 
 sacred pledges he both gave, and had, I. xii. 27. 3 
 
 With sacred rites and vowes for ever to abyde I. xii. 36. 9 
 
 sacred lamp in secret chamber hide, I. xii. 37. 7 
 
 The sacred badge of my Redeemers death, II. i. 27. 6 
 
 Bynempt a sacred vow, which none should ay releace II. i. 60. 9 
 
 as a sacred Symbole, it may dwell II. ii. 10. 7 
 
 lovely concord, and most sacred peace, II. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Doe her adore with sacred reverence, II. ii. 41. 8 
 
Sacred 
 
 SB-CieA— Continued. 
 
 by that same sacred band Betwixt us both II. iv. 23. 6 
 
 The sacred Diaderae in peeces rent, II. vii. 13. 6 
 
 the hid treasures in her sacred tombe II. vii. 17. 3 
 
 with all shame that sacred throne he fild II. x. 21. 2 
 
 Here ended Brutus sacred progeny, II. x. 36. 1 
 
 Then made he sacred lawes, II. x. 39. 1 
 
 The sacred pledge of Christes Evangely II. x. 53. 5 
 
 all Which, him before, that sacred seato did fill II. x. 76. 2 
 
 The sacred soile where all our perills grow II. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Then I avow, by this most sacred head III. ii. 33. 5 
 
 Most sacred fyre, that burnest mightily Ill, iji, 1. 1 
 
 Begin then, O my dearest sacred Dame! HI. iii. 4. l 
 
 'Renowmed kings, and sacred Emperours, III. jii. 23. 1 
 
 crowne with martiredome his sacred head: III. iii. 39. 4 
 
 sacred Peace shall lovingly persuade IH. iii. 49. 3 
 
 from the sacred mould Of her immortall womb, III. iv. 11, 8 
 
 Like as the sacred Oxe that carelesse stands, III. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Most sacred virgin without spot of siime HI. iv. 59. 8 
 
 Did him, they say, forwarne through sacred spell : HI. v. 9. 7 
 
 in the sacred throne Of her chaste bodie ; III. vi, 5. 7 
 
 that sacred Saint my soveraigne Queene, IV. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 Of sacred Salem ; and sad Ilion IV. i. 22, 3 
 
 Then pardon, O most sacred happie spirit ! IV. li. 34. 1 
 
 The sacred pledge which in his faith was left IV. vi. 8. 3 
 
 ! thou sacred imp of Jove IV. xi. 10. 1 
 
 Most sacred vertue . . . Resembling God V. Pr. 10. 1 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred or divine, V. vii. 1. 1 
 
 her sacred selfe to slay: V. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Most sacred wight, most debonayre and free, V. ix. 20. 7 
 
 The sacred pledge of peace and clemencie, V. ix. 30. 3 
 
 sacred Reverence ybornc of heavenly strene V. ix. 32. 9 
 
 O sacred hunger of ambitious mindes, V. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Ye sacred imps, that on Parnasso dwell, VI. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Revele to me the sacred noursery Of vertue, VI. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 To dare not to pollute bo sacred threasure VI. viii. 43. 8 
 
 by the twinkling of their sacred fire VI. viii. 48. 2 
 
 From thence into the sacred Church he broke, VI. xii. 25. 1 
 
 As those three sacred Saints ... on mount Thabor VII. vii. 7. 6 
 
 bath'd in the sacred brooke Of Helicon Am. i. 9 
 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse ! Am. xxii. 8 
 
 that most sacred Empresse, my dear dred Am. xxxiii. 2 
 
 spotlesse Pleasure builds her sacred bowre Am. \xv. 14 
 
 The sacred harbour of that hevenly spright ; Am. Ixxvi. 4 
 
 that may her sacred peace molest ; Am. Ixxxiii. 2 
 
 The sacred ceremonies there partake, Epifh. 216 
 
 About the sacred Altare doe remaine, Epith. 230 
 
 That sacred Peace may in assurance ra.>Tie Epith. 354 
 
 With sacred rites hast taught to solemnize ; Epith. 393 
 
 all the way this sacred hymne do sing, U.L. 41 
 
 beautifie this sacred hymne of thyne: n.B. 21 
 
 taking flesh of sacred virgins wombe, H.B.L. 146 
 
 Even for his sake, and for his sacred word, H.H.L. 206 
 
 At sight of his most sacred heavenly corse, H.H.L. 249 
 
 And those most sacred mysteries unfold FI.H.B. 234 
 
 Sacrifice, of hys keepe A sacrifice to bring, S.C. Jul. 134 
 
 to present His bodie, as a spotles sacrifisej Ti. 298 
 
 To her my life I wholly sacrifice: Col. 475 
 
 He lives that . . . guiltie Elfin blood shall sacrifice in hast.' . I. iv. 49. 9 
 
 offrost sacrifice unto the dead: III. viii. 47. 4 
 
 did attend Uppon the rites and daily sacrifize, V. vii. 4. 3 
 
 as she was doing sacrifize To Isis, V. vii. 13. 1 
 
 to his Idols sacrifice their blood, V. x. 8. 4 
 
 Offring to him in sinfull sacrifice The flesh of men, V. x. 28. 6 
 
 He offred up for daily sacrifize My children V. xi. 19. 6 
 
 feedes on all the carkasses that die In sacrifize V. xi. 20. 4 
 
 Unto their God they would her sacrifize, VI. viii. 38. 6 
 
 To offer sacrifice divine thereon; VI. viii. 42. 6 
 
 on the same my hart will sacrifise, Am. xxii. 11 
 
 Did sacrifize unto the greedy fyre Am. xlviii. 4 
 
 Sacrificed, unto those alone The which unto him sacrificed bee : V. x. 29. 6 
 
 Sacrifices, her sacrifices let to rest." IV. x. 54. 9 
 
 Sacrifices*. All flaming with their sacrifices fire, IV. x. 38. 2 
 
 Sacriflceth. sacrifizeth to th' infernall feends: VI. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Sacrlfied. As it it had to him bene sacrifide, II. xii. 49. 4 
 
 Sacrilege, the hid treasures . . . With Sacriledge to dig. . . .II. vii. 17. 4 
 
 To spoile the dead of weed Is sacrilege, II. viii. 16. 5 
 
 sacrilege me seem'd the Church to rob, IV. x. 53. 3 
 
 Sad. to that sad Florentine appeare, Bel.' xiii. 2 
 
 having deeply gron'd these Visions sad, Bel.' xiv. 1 
 
 My sad desires, rest therefore moderate; Ro. vii. 12 
 
 When these sad sights were overpast and gone Van. xii. 1 
 
 Of Winters wracke for making thee sadde S.C. F. 10 
 
 Our bloncket liveryes bene all to sadde S.C. May 5 
 
 With mery thing its good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 sadde Winter welked hath the day, S.C. N. 13 
 
 sadde winters wrathe, and season chill, S.C. N. 33 
 
 No such sad cares, as wont to macerate Gn. 94 
 
 sad cares that rich mens hearts devowre Gn. 136 
 
 The Sunnes sad daughters waylde *.(?n. 198 
 
 in sad tearmes gan sorrowfully weepe, ,• • • Gn. 325 
 
 safe delivered from sad decay Gn. 335 
 
 there huge Othos sits in sad distresse, Gn. 373 
 
 Hymen, at your Spousalls sad, Gn. 395 
 
 sad Eurydice ... no more Must tume to life, Gn. 433 
 
 sad lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see Gn. 619 
 
 sorie my sad case to see, Huh. 18 
 
 Deeply doo your sad words my wits awhape, Huh. 72 
 
 (said the Ape, as sighing wondrous sad) Huh. 368 
 
 To heare their doome, and sad ensample see Huh. 1378 
 
 721 Sad 
 
 Sad — Continued. 
 
 Those piteous plaints and sorrowful! sad tine, T.M. 3 
 
 When he is sad, shee seeks to make him merie, T.M. 137 
 
 Full sad and dreadfuU is that ships event ; T.M. 143 
 
 Full of sad sights and sore Catastrophees ; T.M. 158 
 
 secret sorrow and sad languishment T.M. 376 
 
 seeing her sad mood T.M. 417 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her sad stowre, T.M. 597 
 
 The worlds sad spectacle, and fortunes scorne.' Ti". 28 
 
 The moniment of whose sad funerall, Ti. 117 
 
 O sad joy, made of mourning and anoy ! Ti. 322 
 
 horrid house of sad Proserpina Ti. 373 
 
 for pittie of the sad waj-raent Ti. 390 
 
 sate long time in sencelesse sad affright Ti. 475 
 
 At sight of these sad spectacles forepast Ti. 576 
 
 sad Clarion did at last decline Mui. 14 
 
 The engines which in them sad death doo hyde : Mui. 86 
 
 Notes sad enough t' expresse this bitter throw : Mui. 414 
 
 (O sad hap, and howre unfortunate!) Mui. 421 
 
 Even sad Alcyon, whose empierced brest D. 6 
 
 whose sad hands Doo weave the direfull threds D. 16 
 
 no worlds sad care nor wasting woe D. 283 
 
 In which sad Death his pourtraicture had writ D. 303 
 
 Because they breed sad balefulnesse in mee ; V. 410 
 
 wishful! thing this sad life to forgoe: D. 452 
 
 To mourne in sorrow and sad sufferaunee, D. 507 
 
 sad Alcyon dyde in lifes disdaine D. 525 
 
 sad ensample of mans suddein end: .4*. 134 
 
 there is sad Alcyon bent to mourne, Col. 384 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse . . . Hath fild sad Belgicke .... Ded.5on.xiv.l0 
 
 of his cheere did seeme too solemne sad; I. i. 2. 8 
 
 As one that inly mournd, so was she sad, I. i. 4. 6 
 
 His Lady, sad to see his sore constraint, I. i. 19. 1 
 
 Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad, I. i, 29. 5 
 
 the sad humor loading their e.veliddes, I. i. 36. 2 
 
 sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred I. i. 39. 9 
 
 gan threaten hellish paine, And sad Proserpines wrath, ... I. ii. 2. 7 
 
 O, how great sorrow my sad soule assaid I I. ii. 24. 5 
 
 'In this sad plight, ... I, Fidessa, dwell, I. ii. 26. 1 
 
 Full of sad feare, and ghastly dreriment, I. ii. 44. 4 
 
 in pittie of my sad estate: I, iii. 7. 5 
 
 sad to see her sorrowfuU constraint, I. iii. 8. 3 
 
 a faythfuU mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard : . I. iii. 9. 4 
 
 on her shoulders sad a pot of water bore I. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies in weary plight I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 sad Proserpina, the Queene of hell ; I. iv. 11. 2 
 
 neighbours welth, that made him ever sad, I. iv. 30. 6 
 
 The wise Southsayer, seeing so sad sight, I. v. 8. 8 
 
 griesly Night, with visage deadly sad I. v. 20. 1 
 
 The trembling ghosts with sad amazed mood I. v. 32. 5 
 
 sad Aesculapius far apart Emprisond was I. v. 36. 7 
 
 The dreadfuU spectacle of that sad house of Pryde I. v. 53. 9 
 
 Having escapt so sad ensamples in his sight I. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Yet sad he was, that his too hastie speed I. vi. 2. 1 
 
 read her sorrow in her count'nance sad; I. vi. 11. 4 
 
 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, I. vi. 31. 4 
 
 'well may I rew To tell the sad sight I. vi. 36. 8 
 
 sad Una fraught with anguish sore, I. vi. 45. 7 
 
 Did to him pace sad battaile to darrajTie, I. vii. 11. 5 
 
 lively breath her sad brest did forsake ; I. vii. 20. 8 
 
 let eternall night so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Tragedy . . . these reliques sad present unto mine eye. ... 1. vii. 24. 9 
 
 Thy sad tong cannot tell more heavy plight I. vii. 25. 3 
 
 heare the story sad, which I shall tell you briefe I. vii. 42. 9 
 
 The sad earth, . . . Did grone full grievous I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 In pensive plight and sad pcrplexitie, I. viii. 26. 2 
 
 Whom these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 His sad dull eies, dcepe sunck in hollow pits, I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 sad to view his visage pale and wan, I. viii. 42. 3 
 
 sad remcmbraunce now the Prince amoves I. ix. 18. 3 
 
 'From whom retourning sad and comfortlesse, I. ix. 28. 1 
 
 •With which sad instrument of hasty death, I. Lx. 30. 1 
 
 a gentle Squyre, . . . clad in comely sad attyre ; I. x. 7. 3 
 
 sad Repentance used to embay His blamefuU body I. x. 27. 5 
 
 In that sad house of Penaunce, I. x. 32. 8 
 
 after labors long and sad delay, I. x. 52. 5 
 
 weening that the sad end of the warre ; I. xi. 32. 3 
 
 in her sad dreriment, But praying still L xi. 32. 8 
 
 3'ield his rowme to sad succeeding night, I. xi. 49. 6 
 
 sad habiliments right well beseene : I. xii. 5. 3 
 
 Of straunge adventures, and of perils sad I. xii. 15. 4 
 
 with utt'rance grave, and count'nance sad, I. xii. 15. 7 
 
 forth proceeding with sad sober cheare I. xii. 21. 4 
 
 widow-like sad wimple throwne away, I. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Her greeting sends in these sad lines addrest I. xii. 26. 2 
 
 me, sad mayd, or rather widow sad, I. xii. 27. 1 
 
 To cloke her guile with sorrow and sad teene ; II. i. 21. 7 
 
 To see sad pageaunts of mens miseries, II. i. 36. 3 
 
 Hath made sad witnesse of thy fathers fall, II. i. 37. 2 
 
 the sad pang approching shee does feele, II. i. 38. 8 
 
 arrived where that sad pourtraict Of death II. i. 39. 3 
 
 death did sitt as sad As lump of lead, II. i. 45. 2 
 
 hold sad life in long captivitee ; II. i. 48. 3 
 
 In these sad wordes she spent her utmost breath : II. i. 49. 4 
 
 "Sad verse, give death to him that death does give, . . . . II. i. 55. 4 
 
 with sad Cypresse seemely it embrave ; II. i. 60. 3 
 
 The end of their sad Tragedie uptyde, II. ii. 1. 3 
 
 his sad fathers armes with blood defilde, II. ii. 11. 3 
 
 A sober sad and comely courteous Dame; II. ii. 14. 5 
 
 with pitthy words, and counsell sad^ H. ii. 28. 5 
 
Sad 
 
 S&A—Continued. 
 
 Sad be the sights, and bitter fruitea of vvarre, . 
 
 sad ruth does seeme you to restraine 
 
 At which sad stowre Trompart forth stept . . 
 
 scone hira overtooke in sad perplexitye 
 
 Of all my sorrow and of these sad teares, . . . 
 Which his sad speach infixed in my brest, . . . 
 
 The sad epectatour of my Tragedie: 
 
 Least thy foolhardize worke thy sad confusion.' 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, . 
 where him she byding fond With his sad guide : 
 Still solemne sad, or still disdainfull coy ; . . 
 His owne deare Lord Pyrochles in sad plight, . 
 Which with sad cares empeach our native joyes. 
 
 over them sad horror with grim hew 
 
 Of death and dolor telling sad tidings; , . . 
 
 sad Celeno, sitting on a clifte, 
 
 hira that walkes in feare and sad affright. . . . 
 
 trees of bitter Gall, and Heben sad; 
 
 many damned wightes In those sad waves, . . 
 Mote I beseech to succour his sad plight, . . . 
 his hand, more sad then lomp of lead, .... 
 gnaw His hart in twaine with sad melancholy ; 
 
 be no whit sad For want of weapons ; 
 
 Bomwhat sad and solemne eke in sight, .... 
 Pensive I yeeld I am, and sad in mind, .... 
 
 the sad virgin, innocent of all. 
 
 did sad Brunchildis see The greene shield dytle 
 
 y scuitk gogh, signe of sad crueltee 
 
 In whose sad time blood did from heaven rayne. 
 this sad realme, cut into sondry shayres . . . 
 Through great bloodshed and many a sad assay, 
 
 daily spectacle of sad decay: 
 
 Hengist, seeming sad for that was donne, . . . 
 
 the Palmer eke in habit sad 
 
 Gan her recomfort from so sad affright, .... 
 
 the sad husbandmans long hope 
 
 shame and sad reproch, here to be red .... 
 
 great sorrow and sad agony 
 
 That he might know and ease her sorrow sad; 
 The hellish Harpyes, prophets of sad dcstin.v. . 
 that knight . . . both sorrowfull and sad. . . . 
 'Sad end,' (quoth he) *of life intemperate, . . 
 hideous horror and sad trembling sownd, . . . 
 Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile, 
 sad sighes and sorrowes deepe Kept watch . . . 
 with sad drearyhead Chaunged thy lively cheare, 
 Certcin sad words with hollow voice and bace, . 
 
 this sad evill, which doth her infest 
 
 'Great ayd . . , shall give in that sad day ; . . 
 
 thy sad people, utterly fordonne, 
 
 the sad end of her sweet Marinell : 
 
 Drew the smooth charett of sad Cymoent : . . . 
 Supplide her sobbing breaches with sad complemen 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death ; 
 
 In stead thereof sad sorow and disdaine .... 
 •Night I thou foule Mother of annoyaunce sad, . 
 The dreary image of sad death appeares : . . . 
 with their sad instruments Of spoyle and murder 
 The fearefull end of his avengement sad, . , . 
 There a sad cloud of sleepe her overkest, . . . 
 
 whose sad annoy The Gods doe dread, 
 
 To which sad lovers were transformde of yore ; 
 Sad Amaranthus, made a flowre but late, . . . 
 Sad Amaranthus, in whose purple gore .... 
 
 laying his sad dartes Asyde, 
 
 ruth of her sad plight Would make to melt, . . 
 his sad mother, seeing his sore plight, .... 
 Full of sad feare and doubtful! agony .... 
 this sad encounter shonne. And seeke els . . . 
 
 In such distrcsse and sad perplexity 
 
 turned hath great mirth to mourning sad, . . 
 
 'the signes be sadd; 
 
 In one sad night consumd and throwen downe ; 
 To save his people sad from victours vengeful! handes, 
 With this sad hersall of his heavy stresse . . . 
 The soring clouds into sad showres ymolt ; . . 
 the sad distresse In which that boy thee plonged 
 The God himselfe did pensive seeme and sad, . 
 High heven beholdes sad lovers nightly thceveryes. 
 arrowes . . . Some headed with sad lead, . . . 
 now sad shadowes gan the world to hyde . . . 
 every wight dismayd with darkenes sad .... 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: 
 
 He looking lompish and full sullein sad, .... 
 
 Full of sad signes 
 
 measur'd many a sad verse, 
 
 he, sad man, when he had long . . . Awayted . . 
 Her body, late the prison of sad paine, .... 
 
 Of lovers sad calamities of old 
 
 All which the sad effects of discord sung : . . 
 
 Of sacred Salem ; and sad Ilion, 
 
 left him now as sad, as whilome jollie, .... 
 
 Sad Clotho held the rocke, 
 
 Though sad and sorie for so heavy sight, . . . 
 whose sad ruefull cheare Made her to change her hew, 
 great comfort in her sad misfare Was Amoret, 
 
 Full of melancholie and sad misfare 
 
 I rest his wretched thrall, the sad Aemylia.' . 
 *Ah, sad Aemylia 1' (then sayd Amoret) . . . 
 
 722 
 
 Sadly 
 
 . II. ii. 30. 6 
 . II. ii. 45. 2 
 . II. iii. 34. 6 
 . II. iv. 13. 9 
 . II. iv. 18. 2 
 . II. iv. 23. 2 
 . II. iv. 27. 6 
 . II. iv. 42. 9 
 . II. V. 36. 6 
 . II. vi. 19. 6 
 . II. vi. 37. 5 
 . II. vi. 43. 4 
 , II. vii. 15. 6 
 . II. vii. 23. 1 
 . IL vii. 23. 5 
 . II. vii. 23. 6 
 . II. vii. 29. 9 
 . II. vii. 52. 2 
 . II. vii. 57. 3 
 . II. viii. 25. 7 
 . II. viii. 30. 5 
 . II. viii. 50. 8 
 . II. viii. 54. 4 
 , II. ix. 36. 8 
 . II. ix. 38. 6 
 . II. X. 19. 6 
 . II. X. 24. 6 
 . II. X. 24. 9 
 . II. X. 34. 2 
 . II. X. 37. 4 
 . II. X. 49. 2 
 . II. X. 62. 5 
 . II. X. GG. 3 
 . II. xi. 3. 7 
 . II. xi. 16. 5 
 . II. xi. IS. 7 
 . II. xii. 9. 6 
 . II. xii. 27. 7 
 . II. xii. 28. 3 
 . II. xii. 36. 9 
 . II. xii. 84. 2 
 . II. xii. 85. 6 
 . III. i. 14. 6 
 . III. ii. 27. 5 
 . III. ii. 28. 6 
 . III. ii. 30. 8 
 . III. ii. 50. 5 
 . III. iii. 18. 5 
 . III. iii. 28. 2 
 . III. iii. 34. 3 
 . III. iv. 25. 5 
 . III. iv. 33. 2 
 . III. iv. 35. 9 
 . ni. iv. 38. S 
 . III. iv. 54. 2 
 . HI. iv. 55. 1 
 . III. iv. 57. 7 
 . HI. v. 16. 1 
 . III. V. 24. 4 
 . III. vi. 10. 8 
 . III. vi. 24. 7 
 . III. vi. 45. 2 
 . III. vi. 45. 6 
 . III. vi. 45.7 
 . III. vi. 49. 8 
 . III. vii. 9. 6 
 . III. vii. 20. 6 
 . III. vii. 32. 1 
 . III. viii. 17. 5 
 . III. viii. 33. 8 
 . III. viii. 4G. 3 
 . HI. viii. 50. 1 
 . 5 
 . 9 
 , 1 
 
 . III. ix. 39. 
 . III. ix. 41. 
 . III. xi. 18. 
 . HI. xi. 25. 8 
 . III. xi. 36. 2 
 . III. xi. 41. 6 
 . III. xi. 45. 9 
 . III. xi. 48. 4 
 . III. xi. 55. 3 
 . HI. xii. 1. 3 
 . III. xii. 16. 4 
 . III. xii. IS. 2 
 . III. xii. 19. 7 
 . III. xii. 36. 4 
 . III. xii. 45. 1 
 . HI. xii. 45. or. 
 . IV. i. 1. 1 
 . IV. i. 21. 3 
 . IV. i. 22. 3 
 . IV. i. 36. 8 
 , IV. ii. 48. 5 
 . IV. iii. 14. 2 
 , IV. iii. 46. 8 
 , IV. V. 30. 4 
 . IV. Vi. 2. 3 
 , IV. vii. 18. 9 
 , IV. vii. 19. 1 
 
 Sad — Con (in wed. 
 
 forth the sad Aemylia issewed IV. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Full of sad anguish and in heavy case: IV. vii. 38. 4 
 
 covered all with shade And sad melancholj' : IV. vii. 38. 9 
 
 with penaunce sad And pensive sorrow IV. viii. 2. 5 
 
 seeing his sad plight, IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Both in full sad and sorrowfull estate: IV. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Full of sad powre, that poysnous bale did breede IV. viii. 39. 4 
 
 that same dwarf e right sorie seem'd and sad, IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 In heavy plight and sad perplexitie ; IV. viii. 57. 2 
 
 soone as sad Aemylia did espie IV. viii. 63. 1 
 
 Who now long time had lyen in prison sad; IV. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Dislikefuli paine so sad a taske to take. IV. ix. 40. 3 
 
 The which sad lovers for their vowes did pay; IV. x. 37. 8 
 
 her sad semblant and demeanure wyse: IV. x. 49. 6 
 
 deckt with smyles that all sad humors chaced, IV. x. 50. 8 
 
 in sad thraldoraes chayne ; IV. xi. 1. 5 
 
 sad Asopus, comely with his lioarie' head IV. xi. 14. 9 
 
 those sixe sad brethren, like forlorne, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Sad Trowis, tliat once his people over-ran, IV. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Soft Spio, sweete Endore, Sao sad, IV. xi. 48. 8 
 
 In this sad plight he walked here and there, IV. xii. 17. 1 
 
 away gan chace Sad death, IV. xii. 34. 4 
 
 Lamenting sore his sorrowfull sad tyne, V. i. 13. 8 
 
 she feared The sad effect of her neare overthrowe ; V. ii. 22. 4 
 
 (The lucky Pylot of her passage sad,) V. iv. 11. 7 
 
 the niightie sway Of that sad stroke, V. v. 9. 6 
 
 thus thy better dayes are drowned In sad despaire, V. v. 36. 5 
 
 fairely did dissemble her sad thoughts unrest V. v. 44. 9 
 
 sad tydings of his balefull smart V. vi. 3. 3 
 
 'The tidings sad . . . will needs, I see, be rad V. vi. 10. 4 
 
 The whole discourse of his captivance sad, V. vi. 17. 2 
 
 suffer sleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, V. vi. 26. 6 
 
 She sought with ruth to salve his sad misfortune sore, ... V. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Full sad and sorrowfull was Britoraart V. vii. 44. 1 
 
 that Damzell, the sad Samient. V. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Was brought to her sad doome, V. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Through the sad terror of so drcadfuU fate. V. ix. 46. 4 
 
 streight tooke his flight From that sad land V. x. 11. 4 
 
 Within the land where dwelt that Ladie sad; V. x. 18. 2 
 
 Seeing that sad ensample them before, V. x. 38. 2 
 
 As by sad Beige seemes ; V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Doubting sad end of principle unsound : V. xi. 2. 7 
 
 the sad Steele seizd not, whore it was hight, V. xi. 8. 7 
 
 With Beige, who watcht all this while full sad, V. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Those tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to heare, ... V. xi. 40. 6 
 
 Lookt up with eyes full sad and hart full sore, V. xii. 11. 7 
 
 Artegall, returning yet halfe sad VI. i. 4. 4 
 
 of the Lady selfe in sad dismay He was ymett, VI. i. 24. 7 
 
 The sad Briana which all this beheld ; VI. i. 44. 6 
 
 her sad sclfe . . . constrayning, To wype his wounds, .... VI. ii. 41. 4 
 
 'Dame, be no longer sad; VI. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Both to her love and to her selfe in that sad dreare VI. ii. 46. 9 
 
 timely joy . . . now tumd to sad annoy? VI. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Crying aloud to shew her sad misfare VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 And his sad Ladie left in pitifull affright: VI. iv. 1. 9 
 
 wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity VI. v. 1. 3 
 
 Did wexe exceeding sorrowfull and sad, VI. v. 3. 3 
 
 sad dispaire away did cast VI. v. 21. 9 
 
 About the sad Serena things to di';jlit VI. v. 25. 3 
 
 With holesome reede of sad sobriety, VI. vi. 5. 7 
 
 Ryding a softly pace with portance sad, VI. vii. 6. 8 
 
 His mindes sad message backe unto him sent ; VI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 downe themselves doe drive To sad decay, VI. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Faire Pastorella, sorrowfull and sad, VI. x. 40. 6 
 
 Most sorrowfull, most sad, that ever sight, VI. x. 40. 6 
 
 would rew And pitty her sad plight, VI. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Faire Pastorella, whose sad mournefnU hew VI. xi. 3. 8 
 
 The sad remembrance of her wretched plight: VI. xi. 50. 7 
 
 them pursu'd into their dortours sad, VI. xii. 24. 3 
 
 sad examples shewed Of her great power, VII. vi. 4. 6 
 
 do pay them sad penance, VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 calling forth out of sad Winters night Am. iv. 5 
 
 Such death the sad ensample of your might Am. vii. 14 
 
 In secret sorow, and sad pensivenesse Am. xxxiv. 14 
 
 drery sad disdayne Of all worlds gladnesse, Am. Iii. 11 
 
 tempests sad assay, .4m. Ixiii. 1 
 
 speake no word to her of these sad plights, Am. Ixxxiii. 11 
 
 slowly seemd to move Theyr sad protract Am. Ixxxvi. 4 
 
 could not chose but laugh . . . Though sad to see him pained. . Epig. iv. 34 
 
 her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground Epith. 234 
 
 How slowly does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 gaiydest lovers through the nights sad dread Epith. 290 
 
 Without tempestuous storms or sad afray: Epith. 327 
 
 Make sudden sad affrights ; Epith, 339 
 
 Sad-afflicted. To succour the weake state of sad afflicted Troy. . II. iii. 31. 9 
 Sadder. Thilke sollein season sadder plight doth aske, .... S.C. N. 17 
 
 To sadder times thou mayst attune thy quill, S.C. N. 35 
 
 Your string could soone to sadder tenor turne, Epith. 9 
 
 Saddle, from his sadlc quite he did him beare T. iii. 35. 7 
 
 from his saddle forced him to fly ; II. viii. 33. 7 
 
 Ne her out of the stedfast sadle driv'd ; III. vii. 40. 7 
 
 being forst his saddle soone to leave, IV. i. 36. 4 
 
 for to winne the saddle lost the steed IV. v. 22. 5 
 
 Whiles unawares his saddle he forwent, IV. vi. 11. 8 
 
 As he with golden saddle is arayd, V. iii. 35. 4 
 
 bore him quite out of his saddle, V. viii. 7. 8 
 
 from his saddle swarved nought asyde, V. x. 35. 2 
 
 Saddle-bow. to his saddle-bow thereby He bowed low IV. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Sadly. They sadly traveild thus I. viii. 2. 1 
 
Sadly 
 
 723 
 
 Said 
 
 Sadly— Continued. 
 
 Musing full sadfy in his sullein mind: I. ix. 35. 3 
 
 sadlp Boucing on the sandy shore III. iv. 16. 8 
 
 who lay the whiles in swoune, full sadly set, IV. vii. 35. 4 
 
 Sadly she rode, and never word did say V. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Now glooming sadly, so to cloke her matter; VI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Sadness, your faire beautie doe with sadnes spill? II. ix. 37. 6 
 
 on me thou shinedst late in sadncsse, Am. xxxix. 6 
 
 feeling thence, no more her sorowes sadnesse, Am. xxxix. 11 
 
 And all mirth sadnesse, and all lucre losse IJ.H.B. 280 
 
 Safe. See Save. 
 
 Safe in his dreadles den him thought to hide: Van. x. 4 
 
 till safe and sound 'She home returne S.C. Au. 180 
 
 safe delivered from sad decay Gn. 335 
 
 meane estate In safe assurance, Uub. 910 
 
 'Safe then, and safest were my sillie sheepe D. 134 
 
 'Henceforth in safe assuraunce may ye rest, I. ii. 27. 1 
 
 in minde to slipp away, Soone as appeard safe opportunitie : . I. ii. 41. 7 
 
 saw his guest Would safe depart I. ix. 54. 3 
 
 And eke be safe from daunger far descryde I. xi. 5. 4 
 
 the land . . . seemeth safe from storms I. xii. 1. 5 
 
 safe ye seised have the shore, I. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Here she a while may make her safe abode, I. xii. 42. 5 
 
 Better safe port then be in seas distrest.' II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 safe I have them kept in secret mew II, vii. 19. 8 
 
 found no place whcr safe he shroud him miglit : II. vii. 22. 7 
 
 nothing else might keepe her safe and sound: II. xii. 82. 7 
 
 her to Faery court safe to convay ; III. i. 2. 4 
 
 safe conimitt to her soft fethered nest, III. i. 58. 7 
 
 Her tender babe, it seeing safe appeare, III. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Sporting him selfe in safe felicity: III. vi. 49. 4 
 
 till safe him selfe he see from jeopardy III. x. 53. 9 
 
 past the fire Safe and untoucht III. xi. 26. 2 
 
 thought himselfe not safe enough thereby, III. xii. 12. 2 
 
 found right safe assurance theare IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 This happie day ... In which you safe I see, IV. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Joyous to see her safe after long toyle IV. vi. 25. 5 
 
 yet she may be safe though somewhat strayd : IV. vi. 37. 8 
 
 did in safe securitie abide. IV. viii. 31. 4 
 
 shake the safe assuraunce of their state: IV. ix. 16. 4 
 
 She was as safe as in a Sanctuary IV. ix. 19. 6 
 
 of her health when Artegall did heare. And safe returne, . . V. ii. 3. 6 
 
 'All times have wont safe passage to afford V. viii. 22. 1 
 
 With safe assuraunce and establishment: V. xi. 35. 4 
 
 Where she in safe assuraunce mote abide, VI. iii. 28. 8 
 
 whilest in Morpheus bosome safe she lay, VI. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Be but vaine shadowes to this safe retyre Of life, VI. ix. 27. 5 
 
 which mote pervart His safe assurance .4/71. xlii. 12 
 
 Safe-conduct. Gave them safe conduct, till to end they came. . III. x. 16. 7 
 To safe-conduct his love VI. iii. 15. 8 
 
 Safe-conducting, For safe conducting of his sickely Dame . . VI. iii. 31. 3 
 
 Safe-guard, for the safegard of his personage nub. 1117 
 
 ne car'd for his saufgard, II. v. 8. 8 
 
 To savegard her ywandred all alone: HI- viii. 46. 8 
 
 'out of the flames for safrgard fled III. ix. 41. 2 
 
 since thi^ Ladie . . . needeth safegard VI. ii. 38. 2 
 
 watch about her for her safegard keepe VI. iii. 44. 9 
 
 his backe for best safegard He lent against a tree, VI. v. 18. 8 
 
 Safely, our sheepe about us safely fedde S.C. Jun. 88 
 
 Here we our slender pypes may safely charme S.C. O. 118 
 
 she is gone that safely did hem keepe: S.C. N. 137 
 
 The shepheards there abroad may safely lie Cot. 316 
 
 Under your beamea I will me safely shrowd I. iv. 43. 3 
 
 My little boat can safely passe this perilous bourne.' .... II. vi. 10. 9 
 
 •What secret place* . . . 'can safely hold II. vii. 20. 1 
 
 A seate in Ireland safely to remayne, II. x. 41. 8 
 
 Here may thy storme-bett vessell safely ryde, II. xii. 32. 7 
 
 Thus safely with my love I thence did wend.' IV. x. 58. 8 
 
 all that while her life she safely garded ; V. v. 8. 8 
 
 In covert shade him selfe did safely rest, VI. iii. 20. 3 
 
 to keepe him selfe so safely as he may VI. iii. 47. 9 
 
 Safer, in this quiet make you safer live.* VI. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Safest. 'Safe then, and safest were my sillie sheepe, D. 134 
 
 when he sleepes in most security And safest seemes, .... III. iv. 27. 4 
 Areail what course of you is safest dempt HI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Safeties. She warned them to tend their safeties well, .... IV. ii. 53. 8 
 
 Safety, left mine owne his safetie to tender; Gn. 362 
 
 none the holy things in safety kept, I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 none did others safety despize I. ix. 1. 5 
 
 am I now in safetie sure,' (quoth he) I. ix. 26. 1 
 
 she had great doubt of his safety, I. xi. 33. 8 
 
 for his safetie gan devoutly pray, I. xi. 50. 8 
 
 here a while ye may in safety rest, II. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Ne of his safetie seemed care he kept ; II. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Ne suffred lust his safety to betray II- vii. 64. 8 
 
 'The charge ... Of his deare safety, II. viii. 8. 2 
 
 For safety that same his sea-markc made II. x. 6. 6 
 
 Saxons, whom he for his safety imployes II. x. 64. 9 
 
 The Palmer, seeing them in safetie past, II- xii. 9. 1 
 
 of our safety good heede to take ; H- xii. 17. 7 
 
 when I shall my selfe in safety see, HI- iv. 10. 6 
 
 desire No service but thy safety and ayd ; HI- ^;.^^- ^ 
 
 of her safety greatly grew afrayd m- ■^ij- ^^- ^ 
 
 safety fownd at sea which she fownd not at land HI- vii. 27. 9 
 
 am I glad that here T now in safety ame HI- viii. 23. 9 
 
 That Ladies safetie is sore to be dradd HI- vm. 60. 3 
 
 did him selfe to safety retyre.' Iii- ^^-^^^-^ 
 
 of her safety in great doubt I ame li^- -^- ^^- ' 
 
 Here for to stay in safetie behynd: |JJ- ^- ^1- ^ 
 
 Till we returne againe in safety : 
 
 III. x. 42. 5 
 
 Safety — Continued. 
 
 Forgetfull of his safety, III. xii. 17. 9 
 
 every part to safety full eownd III. xii. 38. 6 
 
 in safetie now I have you scene, III. xii. 40. 4 
 
 she gan to dout Their safetie, IV. ii. 46. 6 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, and long safetie ill IV. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Feare of her safety did her not constraine ; IV. ix. 18. 1 
 
 Where he him selfe did rest in safety V. iv. 46. 6 
 
 harbour here in safety from those ravenous dogs.* V. x. 23. 9 
 
 Albe that it most safety to him gave, V, xi. 46. 5 
 
 conceiving then great feare Of my fraile safetie, VI. ii. 29. 3 
 
 Or understand that she in safetie did remaine VI. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Like Bcattred sheepe, to seeke for safetie, VI. vi. 33. 6 
 
 for his safety he did him constraine To give him ground, . . VI. vii. 46. 5 
 
 fled away ... To seeke for safety; VI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 in that villaines health her safety lies; VI. viii. 18. 5 
 
 False Fortune did her safety betray VI. viii. 34. 8 
 
 minding more her safety then himselfe, VI. xi. 19. 3 
 
 On which he safety hopes that earst feard to be lost. . . . VI. xi. 44. 9 
 
 The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; Am, Ixiii. 10 
 
 annoy The safety of our joy ; Epith. 325 
 
 Safety's, forst their chiefetain, for his safeties sake II. x. 16. 6 
 
 Saffron. Saffron, sought for in Cilician soyle; Gn. 671 
 
 Weary of aged Tithones saffron bed, I. ii. 7. 2 
 
 Sage. The wholesome Saulge, and Lavender still gray Mui. 187 
 
 powreth forth these oracles so sage Col. 825 
 
 manly courage, Tempred with . . . advizement sage, .... Ded. Son. xiv. 9 
 
 The Laurell, meed of . . . Poets sage; I. i. 9. 2 
 
 a most mighty king, most rich and sage: I. ii. 23. 3 
 
 On which her six sage Counsellours did rj'de I. iv. 18. 2 
 
 tyred limbes to rest, O matrone sage,' (quoth she) I. x. 11. 2 
 
 A noble crew ... Of sage and sober peres, I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 He seemd to be a sage and sober syre ; II. i. 7. 7 
 
 Helpe with thy hand, or with thy counsell sage: II. vi. 48. 4 
 
 in demeanure sober, and in counsell sage II. ix. 27. 9 
 
 that sage Pylian syre, II. ix. 48. 4 
 
 He now was growne right wise and wondrous sage: II. ix. 54, 5 
 
 with speeches sage Inquyrd, II. x. 27. 8 
 
 his sage Palmer that him governed ; II. xii. 38. 5 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe had eke this Palmer sage II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make, II. xii. 48. 1 
 
 counsell sage in steed thereof to him applyde II. xii. 82. 9 
 
 the sage wisard telles, as he has redd, III. i. 16. 8 
 
 With comely haveour and count'nance sage, III. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Few men, but such as sober are and sage, IV. iii. 43. 7 
 
 her friends with counsell sage Dissuaded her IV. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Large Lisianassa, and Pronaea sage, IV. xi. 50. 2 
 
 First was a sage old Sjtc, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Which with sage counsell . . . He could enforme VI. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Sagely. Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad, I. i. 29. 6 
 
 Sages. Where be those learned wits and antique Sages, .... Ti. 59 
 
 there dwelt three honorable sages, II. ix. 47. 8 
 
 all the workes of those wise sages, IV. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Said. See Old-said. 
 
 An Angell . . . cride out aloude, and sayd, Rev. ii, 13 
 
 new Earth, new Heaven, sayde Saint John Rev. iv. 1 
 
 A voice then sayde, beholde Rev. iv. 5 
 
 said Jove, 'Lo ! how the least the greatest may reprove.' . . . Van. iv. 13 
 
 Come tell me what was sayd of mee, To his Bool: e 17 
 
 Tho sayd, he was a winged lad, S.C. Mar. 112 
 
 *Nay sayd I thereto, by my deare borrowe, S.C. May 150 
 
 if that my Grandsire me sayd be true, S.C. May 268 
 
 Sike one (sayd Algrind) Moses was S.C. Jul. 157 
 
 shepeheards (sayd he) there doen leade 5.C. Jul. 185 
 
 Never shall be sayde that Perigot was dared S.C. Au. 24 
 
 In forrein costes men sayd was plentye ; S.C. S. 28 
 
 reigned (as men sayd) in Venus seate S.C. D. 60 
 
 Said he, 'What have I, wretch, deserv'd, Gv- 329 
 
 Thus having said, he heavily departed Gn. 639 
 
 '\\Tillome (said she) fJub. 45 
 
 'Certes (said he) ff«6- ^3 
 
 'Surely (said th' Ape) -ffw*- ^^ 
 
 'Now surely brother (said the Foxe anon) Hub. 124 
 
 aftenvards with grave advizement said: Hub. 176 
 
 (Said then the Foxe) ^"&- ^^^ 
 
 to him said: 'Good Sir, full glad am I, Hub. 270 
 
 •Gladly (said he) ^«&- 287 
 
 'Ah ! (said the Ape, as sighing wondrous sad) Hub. 368 
 
 Said then the Foxe: ^"&- ^^3 
 
 'It seemes (said he) ^w^- ^^^ 
 
 (said th* Ape) the charge is wondrous great Hub. 431 
 
 Therefore said he ^^'^- ^^^ 
 
 there (said the Priest) is arte indeed : Hub. iSS 
 
 Said; 'Ah! sir Mule, Hub. 5S9 
 
 'Foolish Foxe (said the Mule) ^"''- 595 
 
 'Av me I (said then the Foxe) ^ub. 601 
 
 'From rovall Court I lately came (said he) Hub. 607 
 
 tell us (said the Ape) ^"&- ^15 
 
 'Marie, (said he) Hub. 619 
 
 (said the Ape) how shall we first come in Hub. 643 
 
 'How els (said he) ■ff"&- 645 
 
 •Now (sayd he) ^«''- ^^'" 
 
 (sayd the Ape) ^^^- ^73 
 
 'Fond Ape ! (sayd then the Foxe) f^^b. 977 
 
 'I am most worthie, (said the Ape) '^'i^- If'-^ 
 
 'Nay (said the Foxe) ^"6. 1033 
 
 The subtile Foxe so well his message sayd, ff"^- HOI 
 
 Let God, (said he) . . , care for the manie Hub. 1195 
 
 (then said the Foxe) ^^^- 1-^3 
 
 'Arise, (said Mercurie) S^f>' 1327 
 
Said 
 
 S&id— Continued. 
 
 Behold (said it) and by ensample see, Ti. 5S2 
 
 I softlie sayd, Alc.von I D. 58 
 
 he saide, with hollow sound, £>. 61 
 
 {saide he, halfe wrothfully) D. 71 
 
 So having said, away she softly past : t>. 293 
 
 said he came far from the main-sea deepe, Col. 67 
 
 {said then that bony Boy) Col. 96 
 
 Which having said, him Thestylis bespake ; Col. 156 
 
 (then Cuddy sayd) Col. 290 
 
 say on further (then said Corylas) Col. 328 
 
 {said Alexis then) Col. 368 
 
 nay (said Colin) Col. 376 
 
 since I said he is, he quite is gone, Col. 433 
 
 thou hast nothing sayd; Col. 460 
 
 Then thus Melissa said; Col. 480 
 
 So having said, Aglaura him bespake: Coi. 584 
 
 'Colin, (said Cuddy then) Col. 616 
 
 'Happie indeed (said Colin) I him hold Col. 660 
 
 'Shepheard, (said Thestylis) Col. 676 
 
 *Ah 1 Colin, (then said Hobbinol) Col. 731 
 
 is Love then (said Corylas) once knowne Col. 771 
 
 Indeed (said Colin) passeth reasons reach, Col. 837 
 
 So having said, Melissa spake at will; Col. 895 
 
 'That ill (said Hobbinol) they him requite, Col. 903 
 
 •Indeed (said Lucid) Col. 907 
 
 'Ah ! shepheards, (then said Colin) Col. 927 
 
 *Ah Ladie,* (sayd he) I. i. 12. 7 
 
 Approcht in hast . . . And saide, I. i. 27. 3 
 
 'Of such,' (saide he) 'I chiefly doe inquere I. i. 31. 5 
 
 'Now,' (saide the Ladie) 'draweth toward night, I. i. 32. 4 
 
 sayd, *Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. 1 
 
 she saide, . . . deare constraint. Lets me not sleepe, I. i. 53. 1 
 
 said, 'Deare dame, I rew. That I. i. 53. 8 
 
 And said. 'Deare dame, your suddein overthrow I. ii. 21. 7 
 
 And said, 'faire lady, hart of flint would rew I. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe is said.' I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 'The author then,' (said he) I. ii. 34. 7 
 
 'But how long time,' said then the Elfin knight I. ii. 43. 1 
 
 ■ *0 I how,' sayd he, 'mote I that well out find, I. ii. 43. 6 
 
 weeping said, 'Ah, my long lacked Lord, I. iii. 27. 1 
 
 He thereto meeting said, 'My dearest Dame I. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Archiniago said, a felon strong To many knights did .... I. iii. 29. 3 
 
 proudly said; 'Lo ! there the worthie meed Of him I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 said, 'Why Archimago, lucklesse syre, What doe I see? . . .1. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Thereto said he, 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 *Ah me ! that is a double death,* (she said) I. iv. 51. 6 
 
 said; *Ah I wretched sonne of wofuU syre, I. v. 10. 5 
 
 said; 'Goe now, proud Miscreant, I. v. 13. 1 
 
 to him running said; 'O ! prowest knight I. v. 14. 2 
 
 said, 'Deare daughter, rightly may I rew The fall I. v. 25. 1 
 
 'Where is,* (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne, I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 said; 'Arise, thou cursed Miscreaunt, I. vi. 41. 1 
 
 drawing nigh him, said; '.\h ! misborn Elfe, I. vi. 42. 1 
 
 he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said I. vi. 46. 9 
 
 griefe . . . can more easily be thought then said.' I. vii. 41. 2 
 
 said; 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 after charmes and some enchauntments said, I. viii. 14. 6 
 
 againe he sayde. He could not tell; I. viii. 32. 8 
 
 said; 'Old syre, it seemes thou hast not red I. viii. 33. 4 
 
 She said; 'Ah dearest Lord ! what evill starre I. viii. 42. 6 
 
 'Faire Lady,* then said that victorious knight, I. viii. 44. 1 
 
 'Such then,' (said Una,) ... is the face of falshood: .... I. viii. 49. 3 
 
 'Faire virgin,' (said the Prince,) I. ix. 3. 1 
 
 'Well worthy impe,' said then the Lady gent I. ix. 6. 1 
 
 at her parting said. She Queene of Faeries hight I. ix. 14. 9 
 
 'Thine, O ! then,' said the gentle Redcrosse knight, I. ix. 17. 1 
 
 shall I you recoimt a ruefull cace,* (Said he) I. ix. 26. 7 
 
 'How may a man,' (said he) ... Be wonne I. ix. 31. 1 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd he) 'hence shall I never rest, I. ix. 32. 1 
 
 to the villein sayd; 'Thou damned wight I. ix. 37. 6 
 
 The knight . . . sayd; 'The tcrme of life is limited I. ix. 41. 2 
 
 To him said; 'Fie, fie, faint hearted Knight! I. ix. 52. 6 
 
 her embracing, said; '0 happy earth, I. x. 9. 1 
 
 'Ah I no,* said they, 'but forth she may not come ; I. x. 16. 4 
 
 Then said the aged Caelia, 'Deare dame, I. x. 17. 1 
 
 day and night said his devotion I. x. 46. 6 
 
 'Thrise happy man,' sai^l then the father grave I. x. 51. 1 
 
 'Till now,' said then the knight, I. x, 58. 1 
 
 'Most trew,' then said the holy aged man ; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 'What need of armes, . . .' (Said he) I. x. 62. 8 
 
 'That may not be,' (said he) I. x. 63. 6 
 
 'That word shall I,' (said he) 'avouchen good, I. x. 64. 8 
 
 This saide, adowne he looked I. x. 67. 5 
 
 'Lo! yonder is,* (said she) 'The brasen towre, I. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Another saide, that in his eyes did rest I. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Another said, he saw him move his eyes indeed I, xii. 10. 9 
 
 sayd that royall Pere in sober wise; T. xii. 17. 1 
 
 'Ah dearest Lord!' said then that doughty knight, I. xii. 18. 1 
 
 eare he thus had sayd, I. xii. 24. 6 
 
 A Messenger with letters, which his message sayd I. xii. 24. 9 
 
 With sober countenance thus to him sayd: I. xii. 33. 3 
 
 'How may it be,* sayd then the knight II. i. 11. 1 
 
 •And lives he yet,' (said he) II. i. 12. 2 
 
 Where may that treachour then,* (sayd he) 'be found II. i. 12. 6 
 
 'That shall I shew,* (sayd he) II. i. 12. 8 
 
 The knight, approching nigh, thus to her said: II. i. 14. 1 
 
 Eftsoone she said; 'Ah I gentle trustie Squyre, II. i. 17. 1 
 
 •False traytour certes,' (saide the Faerie knight) II. i. 17. 6 
 
 (saide she) •! wote not how be bight, II. i. 18. 6 
 
 724 Said 
 
 Said — Continued. 
 
 by my head,' (saide Guyon) 'much I muse, II. i. 19. 1 
 
 he knew His errour ; and, himselfe inclyning, sayd; . . . . II. i. 28. 2 
 
 said the Redcrosse knight ; 'Now mote I weet II. i. 29. 5 
 
 (said he) 'well mote I shame to tell II. i. 30. 1 
 
 sayd; 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce, II. i. 31, 7 
 
 And to her said; II. i. 46. 5 
 
 far be it,' (said he) 'Deare dame, fro mee, II. i. 48. 1 
 
 Not one word more she sayd, II. i. 56.1 
 
 Then turning to his Palmer said; II. i. 57. 1 
 
 temperaunce' (said he) *. . . can measure out a meane ; . . . II. i. 58. 1 
 
 'Tell on, fayre Sir,' said she, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 'He is a great adventurer,' (said he) II. iii. 12. 5 
 
 said: 'Old man great sure shal be thy meed, II. iii. 14. 6 
 
 (said he) 'that shall I soone, II. iii, 15. 1 
 
 'Dotard,' (said he) 'let be thy deepe advise: II. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Braggadochio saide; 'Once I did sweare, II. iii. 17. 6 
 
 saide then th' enchaunter blive, II. iii. 18. 1 
 
 The rest she would have sayd, II. iii. 42. 1 
 
 turning said to Trompart ; II. iii. 43. 7 
 
 (said Trompart) 'lett her pas at will, II. iii. 44. 1 
 
 I,' (said Braggadocchio) 'thought no lesse, II. iii. 44, 8 
 
 as he had sayd, II. iv. 27. 4 
 
 Said Guyon ; 'Squyre, sore have ye beene diseasd, II. iv. 33, 8 
 
 'Unlucky Squire,' (saide Guyon) . . . take heede II. iv. 36. 1 
 
 'Perdy,' (sayd he) 'here comes, II. iv. 40. 5 
 
 'How hight he then,' (sayd Guyon) II. iv. 41. 1 
 
 'His be that care, . . . (Sayd he) II, iv. 43. 2 
 
 'Mad man,' (said then the Palmer) II. iv. 44. 1 
 
 Said Guyon: 'let that message to thy Lord be brought.* . . II. iv. 44. 9 
 
 He wexed wondrous wroth, and said; II. iv. 45. 2 
 
 said; 'Live, and alleagaunce owe To him II. v, 13. 5 
 
 Guyon marking said; 'Be nought agriev'd, It. v. 15. 1 
 
 'Dreadlesse,' (said he) 'that shall I soone declare II. v. 17. 1 
 
 'And is that all, (Said he) II. v. 18. 2 
 
 th' one (said shee) Bycause he wonne; II. v. 19. 4 
 
 said; 'Deare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse, II. v. 24. 5 
 
 He saide; 'Up, up! thou womanish weake knight, II. v. 30. 2 
 
 said and did all that mote him delight, II, vi. 22. 2 
 
 He wist him selfe amisse, and angry said; II. vi. 22. 6 
 
 'Vaine man,' (saide she) II. vi. 9. 5 
 
 'Vile Mi.screaunt,' (said he) wither dost thou flye II, vi. 39. 6 
 
 'Ah! be it,' (said he) 'from Pyrochles farre II. vi. 44. 6 
 
 'Perdye, then is it fitt for me,' (said he) II, vi. 45. 1 
 
 'Harrow ! the flames which me consume,' (said hee) II. vi. 49. 8 
 
 him perforce rcstraynd, and to him doubtful! sayd: II. vii. 6. 9 
 
 'Mammon,' (said he) 'thy godheads vaunt is vaine, .... II. vii. 9. 6 
 
 'Vaine glorious Elfe,* (saide he) II. vii. 11. 1 
 
 'All otherwise' (saide he) 'I riches read, II. vii. 12. 1 
 
 Mammon wexing wroth, 'And why then,' sayd, II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 'Sonne,* (saide he then) 'lett be thy bitter seorne, II. vii. 18. 1 
 
 'Me list not' (said the Elfin knight) II. vii. 19. 1 
 
 Mammon, turning to that warriour, said; II. vii. 32. 6 
 
 'Certes,* (sayd he) 'I n'ill thine offred grace, II. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Gramercy, Mammon,* (said the gentle knight) II. vii, 50. 1 
 
 So having said, eftsoones he gan display II. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Then sayd Cymochles : 'Palmer, thou doest dote, II. viii. 14. 1 
 
 'Fayr Sir,* said then the Palmer suppliaunt II. viii. 16. 1 
 
 'What herce or steed' (said he) II. viii. 16. S 
 
 to those brethren sayd; 'Rise, rise bylive II, viii. 18. 1 
 
 'So would I,' (said th' enchaunter) II. viii. 19. 5 
 
 'Foolish old man,' said then the Pagan wroth, II, viii. 22. 1 
 
 Sayd he then to the Palmer: II. viii, 24. 1 
 
 'Not one, nor other,' sayd the Palmer grave, II. viii. 24. 6 
 
 'Palmer, (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene, II, viii. 26. 1 
 
 To whom Cymochles said; 'For what art thou II. viii. 28. 1 
 
 'Indeed,' then said the Prince II. viii. 29. 1 
 
 said: 'Now, felon, sure I read II. viii. 30. 2 
 
 fowly saide: 'By Mahoune, cursed thiefe, II, viii. 33. 3 
 
 said; 'Caytive, curse on thy cruell bond, II. viii, 37. 6 
 
 said; 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, . . . .II. \iii. 40, 3 
 
 thus sayd; 'Traytour, what hast thou doen? II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 sayd; 'Paynim, this is thy dismall day ; II. viii. 51. 5 
 
 'Foole!* (saj/d the Pagan) II. viii. 52. 1 
 
 right glad he grew. And saide; II. viii. 53. 7 
 
 to the Prince . . . thus sayd; II. viii. 55. 4 
 
 'Fayre Sir,* (sayd he) II. ix. 3. 1 
 
 'Thrise happy man,* (said then the Briton knight) II, ix. 5, 1 
 
 Said Guyon, 'Noble Lord, what meed so great, II. ix. 6, 1 
 
 'Certes,' (then said the Prince) 'I God avow II. ix. 7. 1 
 
 'Seldom' (said Guyon) 'yields to vertue aide II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 'Gramercy Sir,* said he ; II. ix. 9. 1 
 
 'Fly fly, good knights,' (said he) II. i.x, 12. 1 
 
 the Prince in courteous maner sayd; II. ix. 37. 4 
 
 'Fayre Sir,' said she, II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 to her gently said: II. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Cordeill said she lov'd him as behoov'd : II. x. 28. 5 
 
 He then remembred well, that had bene sayd, II, xi. 45. 1 
 
 Said then the Boteman, 'Palmer, stere aright, II. xii. 3. 1 
 
 Thus saide; 'Behold th* ensamples II. xii. 9. 2 
 
 said the knight; 'Lo! I the land descry; II, xii, 10. 8 
 
 'That may not bee,' said then the Ferryman, II. xii. 11. 1 
 
 Scarse had he saide, when hard at hand they spy II. xii. 18. 5 
 
 then saide the Palmer well aviz'd, II. xii. 26. 1 
 
 to him sayd: II. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Said then the Palmer; II. xii. 37. 7 
 
 Sayd he ; 'Those seeming beasts are men II. xii. 85. 1 
 
 Saide Guyon; 'See the mind of beastly man, II. xii. 87. 1 
 
 'Certes,* (said she) 'then beene ye sixe to blame III. i. 25. 1 
 
 'Perdy/ (said Britomart) 'the choise is hard ; III. i. 27. 6 
 
Said 
 
 S&id— Continued. 
 
 'He should advaunced bee to high regard,* (Said they) 
 (said she then) 'now may ye all see plaine, . . . 
 
 •Too well we see/ (saide they) 
 
 (Said he) 'perhaps ye should it better find: . . . 
 sai/d; 'Sir knight, these ydle termos forbeare ; . . 
 (sayd she) 'what evill plight Hath thee opprest, . 
 So having sat/d, her twixt her anncs twaine . . . 
 'O daughter deare!' (said she) 'despeire no whit 
 'Was never such, but mote the like be fownd,' (Said 
 Can doe' (said she) 'that which cannot be donne.' 
 'These idle wordes' (said she) 'doe nought aswage . 
 'Daughter,' (said she) 'wliat need ye be dismayd? 
 
 that old Dame said many an idle verse, 
 
 to the virgin sayd, thrise sayd she itt ; 
 
 That sayd, her rownd about she from her turnd, . 
 
 to her said: 'Beldame, by that ye tell 
 
 to him said: 'Yf any leaches skill 
 
 brusting forth in laughter, to her sayd: .... 
 sayd; *Sith then thou knowest all our griefe, . . 
 'But read,* (saide Glauce) 'thou Magitian, . . . 
 'Nay but the terme' (sayd he) 'is limited, .... 
 
 'Deare image of my selfe, (she sayd) 
 
 'What mister wight,' (saide he) 'and how arayd?' 
 'Now certes, swaine,' (saide he) 'such one, I weene 
 me lever were to weeten that,' (Saide he) . . . 
 'Mercy, deare Lord!' (said he) 'what grace is this 
 Thereat she blushing saide; 'Ah! gentle Squire, . 
 •Unthankful! wretch,' (saide he) 'is this the meed, 
 sayd that hee Was the disturber of all civill life, . 
 
 to her scoffing sayd: 
 
 sharply saide: 'Goe, Dame; goe, seeke your boy, . 
 gan relent What shee had said; 
 
 (said he) 'one word may tell 
 
 (then laughing sayd The knight) 
 
 'The first which then refused rae,' (said hee) . . 
 she knew, she said, I would disclose Her counsell, 
 'Perdy' (sayd Satyrane) 'thou Squyre of Dames, . 
 
 (sayd he) 'this Lady is my deare ; 
 
 (said Braggadochxo) 'needea thou wilt Thy dales s 
 This said, they both a furlongs mountenaunce Retird 
 'Ah!* (sayd she) 'father, I note read aright .... 
 
 saide his boat the way could wisely tell ; 
 
 then she said she lov'd none, but a Faery knight. . . 
 
 Who thereto answering said: 
 
 *Ah ! gentle knight,' (said then Sir Satyrane) . . . 
 Then said: 'Fayre Sir, 
 
 (said Paridell) 'the signes be sadd ; 
 
 (said then the Squyre of Dames) 
 
 is he not more mad,' (sayd Paridell) 
 
 let us first' (sayd Satyrane) 'entreat 
 
 'Anchyses sonne, begott of Venus fayre,' Said he, . . 
 
 («aid Britomart) 'afresh appeard The glory .... 
 
 (said Paridell) 'Pardon, I pray, 
 
 Indeed he said, . . . there grew Another plant, . . . 
 
 Said he, 'Thou man of nought, 
 
 low prostrating «aid; 'Good Sir, 
 
 (said Trompart) 'take good hart 
 
 bold he sayd; O most redoubted Pere ! 
 
 'It is not long,' (saide hee) 
 
 sayd: 'Thy offers base I greatly loth, 
 
 (sayd Paridell) 'She wonneth in the forrest .... 
 
 'Perdy, nay,' (said Malbecco) 
 
 •Ah ! but,' (said crafty Trompart) 'weete ye well, . 
 
 Said Trompart ; 'You, . . . stay in safetie behynd : . 
 
 best,' (saj'd he) 'that ye doe leave Your treasure . . 
 
 He sayd; 'O soverayne Lord! 
 
 sayd; 'Sir knight, your cause is nothing lesse . . . 
 
 'Ah 1 gentlest knight alive,' (sayd Scudamore) . . 
 
 'Life is not lost,' (said she) 
 
 thus sayd: 'What . . . provoke we heare? 
 
 'Perdy not so,' (saide shee) 
 
 winged boy . , . scoffing thus unto his mother sayd: . 
 
 to him said: 'Thou wicked man, 
 
 Said: 'Gentle Dame, 
 
 both did and sayd Full many things 
 
 sayd, her love to lose she was full loth, 
 
 Was tickled with delight, and jesting sayd; .... 
 
 *Ah ! Sir,* (sai'd Paridell) 'do not dismay Your selfe 
 
 Which when as Blandamour beheld, he sayd; . . . 
 
 'Ah gentle knight!' then false Duessa sayd, .... 
 
 'Vile hag!' (sayd Scudamour) why dost thou lye, . . 
 
 'Fond knight,' (sayd she) 
 
 'Lo ! recreant,' (sayd he) 
 
 made him open chalenge, and thus boldly sayd; . . 
 
 They said, it was for love of Florimell 
 
 'Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell, . . . 
 
 as he said, by that her outward grace 
 
 Lachesis thereat gan to repine, And sayd; .... 
 
 said, 'Sir Knight, sith ye this Lady clame 
 
 Braggadochio said, he never thought 
 
 Which when that warriour saw, he said no more, . 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd he) 'ye mote as now excuse Me . . . 
 
 'This other day' (sayd he) 'a stranger knight . . . 
 
 'A stranger knight,' saijd he, 'unknowne by name, . 
 
 thus he sharply sayd: 
 
 Sayd then Sir Scudamour : 
 
 (said she) 'where am I, or with whom? 
 
 (then sayd Amoret) 
 
 •Is this the faith?' she said — and said no more, . . . 
 
 725 
 
 Said 
 
 she) 
 
 bridge 
 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 . III. i. 27. 9 
 . III. i. 29. V 
 . III. i. 30. 1 
 . III. ii. 13. 5 
 . III. ii. 16. 1 
 . III. ii. 30. 7 
 . III. ii. 34. 1 
 . III. ii. 35. 6 
 . III. ii. 36. 4 
 . III. ii. 36. 8 
 . III. ii. 37. 1 
 . III. ii. 40. 1 
 . III. ii. 48. 8 
 . in. ii. 50. 6 
 . III. ii. 51. 1 
 . III. iii. 17. 4 
 . III. iii. 18. 1 
 . III. iii. 19. 2 
 . III. iii. 21. 1 
 . III. iii. 26. 1 
 . 111. iii. 44. 1 
 . 111. iv. 36. 1 
 . 111. V. 5. 1 
 . III. V. 6. 1 
 . 111. V. 7. 2 
 . 111. V. 35. 1 
 . 111. V. 36. 1 
 . III. V. 45. 1 
 . III. vi. 14. 7 
 . III. vi. 21. 2 
 . III. vi, 24. 2 
 . III. vi. 25. 3 
 . III. vii. 57. 1 
 . III. vii. 57. 5 
 . III. vii. 68. 1 
 vii. 58. 8 
 vii. 61. 1 
 . III. viii. 12. 8 
 . 111. viii. 18. 1 
 . III. viii. 18. 5 
 . 111. viii. 23. 7 
 . III. viii. 24. 7 
 . 111. viii. 39. 9 
 . 111. viii. 46. 1 
 . 111. viii. 47. 1 
 . 111. viii. 48. S 
 . 111. viii. 50. 1 
 . 111. viii. 51. 1 
 . 111. ix. 8. 1 
 . 111. ix. 9. 1 
 . III. ix. 41. 2 
 . III. ix. 44. 1 
 . 111. ix. 47. 1 
 . 111. ix. 47. 6 
 . III. X. 24. 6 
 . in. X. 25. 2 
 . III. X. 26. 1 
 . III. X. 26. 8 
 . III. X. 27. 1 
 . III. X. 29. 6 
 . III. X. 38. 2 
 . 111. X. 39. 1 
 . III. X. 40. 2 
 . III. X. 41. 4 
 . III. X. 42. 1 
 . III. xi. 9. 2 
 . III. xi. 18. 3 
 . III. xi. 19. 1 
 . III. xi. 19. 8 
 . III. xi. 22. 6 
 . 111. xi. 24. 5 
 . 111. xi. 35. 7 
 . III. xii. 35. 1 
 . III. xii. 40. 2 
 . IV. i. 7. 4 
 . IV. i. 10. 8 
 . IV. i. 33. 6 
 . IV. i. 40. 7 
 . IV. i. 44. 1 
 . IV. i. 46. 1 
 . IV. i. 48. 1 
 . IV. i. 48. 3 
 . IV. i. 51. 1 
 . IV. ii. 12. 9 
 . IV. ii. 22. 2 
 . IV. ii. 22. 5 
 . IV. ii. 22. 8 
 . IV. ii. 51. 5 
 . IV. iv. 9. 1 
 . IV. iv. 10. 4 
 . IV. V. 39. 1 
 . IV. vi. 4. 6 
 . IV. vi. 5. 6 
 . IV. vi. 6. 3 
 . IV. vi. 7. 6 
 . IV. vi. 9. 6 
 . IV. vii. 11. 1 
 . IV. vii. 19. 1 
 . IV. vii. 36. 8 
 
 S&id— Continued. 
 
 saw that all he said and did was vaine, IV. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Weil said the Wiseman, now prov'd true by this IV. viii. 1. 1 
 
 For all his joy, he said^ IV. viii. 57. 6 
 
 said; 'And lives yet Amyas?' IV. viii. 63. 5 
 
 lesse,* (said she) 'by all the woe I pas, IV. viii. 63. 7 
 
 sooth is said^ and tride in each degree IV. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Scudamour . . . tlius saide: IV. ix. 38. 6 
 
 'True he it saidj what ever man it sayd, IV. x. 1. 1 
 
 One of the worlds seven wonders sayd to bee, IV. x. 30. 4 
 
 said no more: IV. x. 55. 6 
 
 whether old Proteus true or false had sayd, IV. xii. 28. 4 
 
 'it's sayd That all the world V. Pr. 9. 1 
 
 'Who was it then,' (sayd Artegall) V. i. 16. 1 
 
 *A knight,* (said he) 'if knight he may be thought . . . . V. i. 16. 3 
 
 'Aread' (sayd he) 'which way then did he make? V. i. 19. 1 
 
 No sooner sayd, but streight he after sent His yron page, . . V. i. 20. 1 
 
 sayd; 'Now sure this doubtful! causes right V. i. 25. 1 
 
 'Sith then,* (sayd he) 'ye both the dead deny V. i. 26. 1 
 
 'Not so, thou Squire,' (he sayd) V. i. 28. 2 
 
 'He is' (said he) 'a man of great defence V. ii. 5. 3 
 
 'Now by my life,* (sayd he) 'and God to guide V. ii. 10. 5 
 
 He sayd that he would all the earth uptake V. ii. 31. 1 
 
 For-why, he sayd, they all unequall were V. ii. 32. 1 
 
 'Thou foolishe Elfe,' (said then the Gyant wroth) V. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Therewith the Gyant much abashed sayd, V. ii. 44. 1 
 
 'Which is* (sayd he) 'more heavy then in weight V. ii. 44. 6 
 
 sayd that words were light V. ii. 45. 1 
 
 'Well then,* sayd Artegall, 'let it be tride : V. ii. 45. 4 
 
 'Now take the right likewise,* sayd Artegale V. ii. 46. 1 
 
 said, 'Be not upon thy balance wroken V. ii. 47. 4 
 
 said, that surely Florimell it was V. iii. 17. 6 
 
 ne ought he sayd, Ne ought he did V. iii. 18. 6 
 
 to the boaster said; 'Thou losell base V. iii. 20. 6 
 
 'If that* (said Guyon) 'may you satisfie V. iii. 32. 7 
 
 sayd; 'Lo there I Sir Guyon V. iii. 35. 2 
 
 So having sayd, the younger did ensew: V. iv. 15. 1 
 
 'Unto yourselfe,* said they, 'we give our word V. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Then Artegall thus to the younger sayd: V. iv. 17. 1 
 
 'Your right is good,* (sayd he) V. iv. 17. 8 
 
 Then turning to the elder thus he sayd: V. iv. 18. 1 
 
 'Your right is good,* (sayd he) V. iv. 18. 8 
 
 'How hight that Amazon?' (sayd Artegall) V. iv. 33. 1 
 
 'Now sure,* (said ho) '. . . I will not rest V. iv. 34. 1 
 
 thus to her sayd: V. iv. 48. 3 
 
 call Her nearest handmayd, . . . And to her said: V. v. 29. 3 
 
 (said then the faithfull Mayd) V. v. 31. 1 
 
 'Clarin,* (said she) 'thou seest yond Fayry Knight, V. v. 32. 1 
 
 not of cancred will,* (Sayd he) 'nor obstinate V. v. 41. 2 
 
 sayd that he was obstinate and sterne V. v. 46. 1 
 
 mute, . . . Till she againe thus sayd: V. vi. 10. 1 
 
 (sayd then the yron man) V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 'Sayd I not then' (quoth she) 'erwhile aright V. vi. 16. 6 
 
 she had vow'd, she sayd, not to forgo V. vi. 23. 6 
 
 'Ye guilty eyes,' (sayd shee) 'the which with guyle . . . . V. vi. 25. 1 
 
 'Certes,* (sayd she) "sith ye so well have spide V. vii. 19. 1 
 
 thus upbrayding said: V. vii. 32. 4 
 
 (the Prince then sayd) V. viii. 15. 5 
 
 So said this Damzell, that hight Samient ; V. ylii. 23. 7 
 
 his owne wylie wit, (she sayd) V. ix. 5. 1 
 
 'W'ere not' (sayd she) 'that it should let your pace V. ix. 7. 5 
 
 'Then let not that' (said they) 'stay your intent ; V. ix. 7. 8 
 
 To which when she approched, thus she sayd: .... 
 
 'Ahl my sweet boyes,* (Sayd she) 
 
 'And you, Sir knight,* (Said she) 
 
 'Ay me I* (sayd she) 'and whether shall I goe? . . . 
 'Nathlesse,* (said he) 'deare Ladie, with me goe ; . . 
 thankt him for that wondrous grace. And further sayd: 
 'What is there else* (sayd he) 'left of their rout? . . 
 'Now turne againe,' (Sir Artegall then sayd) .... 
 why have ye* (said Artegall) 'forborne Your owne good shield V. xi. 52. 1 
 
 'Fie on such forgeriel' (sayd Artegall) ^- ^!' ^^' , 
 
 'Yet let me you of courtesie request* (Said Burbon) . . . . V. xi. 57. 2 
 
 Sayd Artegall: 'What foule disgrace is this v' "■•"<) Q 
 
 thought more the lesse she sed jj- "!!• -°- ^ 
 
 whatsoever good by any sayd Or doen she heard ^- ''I'- ' 
 
 happy man,* (sayd then Sir Calidore) U' l' *• 
 
 Sayd Artegall, 'I such a Beast did see, . . 
 •That surely is that Beast' (saide Calidore) 
 
 afterwards thus to him saide vi ■ ii 9 
 
 'A shamcfull use . . . Sayd Calidore vi ' ii fi 
 
 Sayd then that Squire ; vr' !' 9^ 1 
 
 - (said she) VI. 1. 25. 1 
 
 V. ix. 20. 3 
 , V. X. 20. 4 
 . V. X. 21. 2 
 . V. X. 23. 1 
 . V. X. 24. 1 
 , V. xi. 18. 2 
 , V, xi. 18. 8 
 . V. xi. 43. 1 
 
 . VI. i. 9. 2 
 VI. i. 10. 1 
 VI. i. 11. 9 
 
 'False traytor Knight!' (said she) vl •' os 7 
 
 'If I doe so,* (sayd he) -^t 1' In ^ 
 
 thus he to him sayd: 
 
 VI. i. 40. 3 
 
 'Certes,* (said he) 'loth were I to have broken VI. 11. 7. 6 
 
 'Perdie great blame' (then said Sir Calidore) VI. n. ». a 
 
 'That shall I, sooth,* (said he) 'to you declare VI. ii. 9. 1 
 
 Said then Sir Calidore; 'Neither will I Him charge . . . . VI. li. 14. 3 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight* (.-ayd she) 'full loth X were VI. 11. 15. 6 
 
 (then said Sir Calidore) 'and right. Me seemes VI. 11. ZJ. 
 
 he said: 'Ye doleful! Dame vt •• jT i 
 
 And to her said: 'Dame, be no longer sad; VI. 11. 45. 4 
 
 whilome that good Poet sayd, 
 
 nought weighing what he sayd or did 
 
 'Ill seemes,* (sayd he) 'if he so vallaunt be, . . . 
 
 Her chearing up", thus gently to her sayd: .... ,„.»„« 
 
 Yet was it sayd, there should to him a sonne Be gotten, . . VI. iv. 6i. a 
 
 And, having cheared her, thus said: VI. iv. 34. 6 
 
 Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason, . . 
 
 . VI. iii. 1. 1 
 . VI. iii. 37. 1 
 . VI. iii. 40. 6 
 . VI. iv. 27. 7 
 
 . VI. iv. 37. 2 
 
Said 
 
 Said — Continued. 
 
 Boothly it was sayd by common fame, VI. v. 37. 1 
 
 thus he to thera sayd: VI. vi. 6. 5 
 
 (sayd then Serena, sighing sore) VI. vi. 13. 5 
 
 eith we need good counsell,' (sayd the swaine) VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 'The best' (sayd he) 'that I can you advize, VI. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Thus having sayd, VI. vi. 15. 1 
 
 beleev*d that all he sayd was trew ; VI. vii. 5. 1 
 
 Said then the one of them ; VI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 'He rides' (said Turpine) 'there not farre afore, VI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Then thus said he: VI. vii. 12. 6 
 
 much mused at such villenie, And sayd: VI. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Yet thus at length he said: VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 'Perdie,' (said he) 'in evill houre it fell VI. vii. 15. 1 
 
 'He lyes* (said he) 'upon the cold bare ground, VI. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Like as that other knight to him had sayd; VI. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Fell flat to grround, ne word »mto him sayd, VI. vii. 25. 8 
 
 to the Prince thus sayd: VI. viii. 6. 1 
 
 Her tongue to her restord, then thus she sayd: VI. viii. 19. 4 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd then the Prince) 'the God is just VI. viii. 23. 1 
 
 (sayd the sory Mayd) VI. viii. 24. 1 
 
 Ah 1 nay, Sir Knight,' (said she) VI. viii. 30. 1 
 
 sleepe, they sayd, would make her battill better: VI. viii. 3S. 3 
 
 'How much' (sayd he) 'more happie is the state VI. ix. 19. 1 
 
 (said then old Meliboe) VI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 in each mans self (said Calidore) 'It is VI. ix. 31. 1 
 
 Gave it to Coridon, and said he wonne it well VI. ix. 44. 9 
 
 •Right scry I,' (saide then Sir Calidore) VI. x. 20. 6 
 
 Sayd Calidore: 'Now sure it yrketh mee, VI. x. 29. 2 
 
 *Ah, well-away I' (sayd he, then sighing sore) VI. xi. 29. 1 
 
 they themselves were evill groomes, they sayd, VI. xi. 40. 3 
 
 'My liefe,* (sayd she) 'ye know that long ygo, VI. xii. 17. 5 
 
 'Most certaine markes' (sayd she) 'do me it teach; .... VI. xii. 18. 3 
 
 She long so held, and softly weeping sayd; VI. xii. 19. 7 
 
 So having said, he ceast ; VII. vi. 22. 1 
 
 So having said, she thus to him replide: VII. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Ne ought he said, what ever he did heare VII. vi. 49. 8 
 
 'I well consider all that ye have said, VII. vii. 58. 1 
 
 Then gin I thinke on that which Nature sayd, VII. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Vayne man, sayd she Am. Ixxv. 5 
 
 Cupid humbly came. And sayd to her ; 'All hayle, my mother !' Epig. iii. 3 
 closely smiling sayd, 'Twixt earnest and twixt game:. . . Epig. iv. 11 
 Which said their brydale daye should not be long; Proth. Ill 
 
 Sail, thou seest my lowly saile, S.C. S. 250 
 
 Nor ever ship shall saile there anie more Ti. 154 
 
 a ship, that flyes fayre under sayle, I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 seemd the fountaine in that sea did sayle upright II. xii. 62. 9 
 
 saile withouten starres gainst tyde and winde: III. iv. 9. 8 
 
 went at will withouten card or sayle, III. viii. 31. 2 
 
 bore so fayre a sayle, III. x. 6. 3 
 
 Sailed. As he that having long in tempest sailed, Ro. xxi. 11 
 
 Two dayes now in that sea he sayled has, 11. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Sailing. The sayling Pine; the Cedar proud and tall ; . . . . I. i. 8. 6 
 
 sapling thence to th' isle of Paros came HI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 sayling alwaies in the port VI. x. 2. 9 
 
 Sailors, sailers save from wreckes of wrathfull winde IV. xi. 52. 5 
 
 Sailors'. Now hight Palemon, and is saylers frend ; IV. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Sails. The sailes of golde, of silke the tackle were : Pet. ii. 3 
 
 sitting hye, Upon the Mountaine sayles -S.C. Jul. 104 
 
 sayles, in which the hollow wynd Is gathered full, I. xi. 10. 2 
 
 With his broad sayles, about him soared round ; I. xi. 18. 7 
 
 strike your sailes, yee jolly Mariners I. xii. 42. 1 
 
 knowes her port, and thither sayles by ayme, II. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Who swelling sayles in Caspian sea doth crosse, II. vii. 14. 3 
 
 fild their sayles with feare : II. xii. 37. 2 
 
 To weather his brode sailes, V. iv. 42, 3 
 
 strikes his sayles, and vereth his mainsheat, V. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Saine. See Say. 
 
 Saint, new Earth, new Heaven, sayde Saint John Rev. iv. 1 
 
 Ah, deare Lord ! and sweete Saint Charitee ! S.C. May 247 
 
 St. Michels Mount who does not know, S.C. Jul. 41 
 
 of St. Brigets bowre . . . can rightly boaste : S.C. Jul. 43 
 
 was the saynt of shepheards light, S.C. N. 176 
 
 seeme as Saintlike as Saint Radegund: flub. 497 
 
 she, my love that was, my Saint that is D. 379 
 
 Saint George himselfe ye would have deemed him to be. . . . I. ii. 11. 9 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred far awaj', I. ii. 12. 2 
 
 The shaking Palsey, and Saint Fraunces fire I. iv. 35. 8 
 
 thou, emongst those Saints . . . Shalt be a Saijit, I. x. 61. 7 
 
 thou Saint George shalt called bee. Saint George of mery 
 
 England, I. x. 61. 8, 9 
 
 you a Saint with Saints your seat have wonne: II. i. 32. 5 
 
 doe unwilling worship to the Saint, II. v. 11. 7 
 
 that sacred Saint my soveraigne Queene, IV. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set, V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 As he is wont at each Saint Valentide, VI. vii. 32, 7 
 
 For my sweet Saynt some service fit will find Am. xxii. 4 
 
 My Boverayne saynt, the Idoll of my thought, Am. Ixi. 2 
 
 For to receyve this Saynt with honour dew, Epith. 208 
 
 His harts enshrined saint, his heavens queene, ILL. 215 
 
 Saintlike, seeme as Saintlike as Saint Radegund: TJub. 497 
 
 Saints. Such merimake holy Saints doth queme, .S.C. May 15 
 
 sacred unto saints they stond, S.C. Jul. 39 
 
 The hylls where dwelled holy saints S.C. Jul. 113 
 
 the sayncts Which han be dead of yore S.C. Jul. 115 
 
 She raignes a goddesse now emong the saints, -S.C. N. 175 
 
 Saints and Angels in celestiall thrones D. 285 
 
 He told of Saintes and Popes, I. i. 35. 8 
 
 The holy Saints of their rich vestiments He did disrobe, . . I. iii. 17. 5 
 Now are they Saints all in that Citty sam I. x. 57. 8 
 
 726 
 
 Salmons 
 
 Saints — Continued. 
 
 thou, emongst those Saints . . . , Shalt be a Saint, . . . . I. x. 61. 6 
 
 you a Saint with Saints your seat have wonne: II. i. 32. 5 
 
 crowne of heavenly prayse with Saintes above, III. viii. 42. 7 
 
 raignst in blis ernongst thy blessed Saintes, III. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Both girlonds of his Saints against their foes ofi'ence IV. x. 51. 9 
 
 three sacred Saints ... on mount Thabor VII. vii. 7. 6 
 
 with the crew of blessed Saynts upbrought, Am. Ixi. 7 
 
 Of blessed Saints for to increase the count Epith. 423 
 
 Sake. For learning sake to living them to raise ; Bub. 538 
 
 For pitties sake compassion our paine, T.M. 346 
 
 Both for my selfe and for my Sisters sake T.M. 474 
 
 Her back againe to life sent for his sake Ti. 392 
 
 Do pluck it softly for that shepheards sake -45. 198 
 
 I would request thee, Colin, for my sake, Col. 83 
 
 Not for my skill, but for that shepheards sake.' Col. 455 
 
 rj-mes ... for tlieir titles sake may find more grace Ded. Son. i. 14 
 
 For his, and for your owne especial sake, Ded. Son. xv. 13 
 
 For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, . . . . I. i. 2. 3 
 
 'Your owne deare sake forst me ... to leave I. i. 52. 1 
 
 for my sake unknowne such griefe unto you grew I. i. 53. 9 
 
 For fairest Unaes sake, of whom I sing, I. iii. 2. 2 
 
 he chalenged essoyne, For contemplation sake: I. iv. 20. 4 
 
 for his sake have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 mov'd with wrath, and shame, and Ladies sake, I. v. 12. 5 
 
 for his love, and for her own selfe sake, I. vi. 2. 6 
 
 O ! hold thy mortall hand for Ladies sake; I. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Hold for my sake, and doe him not to dye, I. vii. 14. 7 
 
 For whose deare sake so many troubles her did tosse I. vii. 27. 9 
 
 How shall I quite the pajiies ye suffer for ray sake? .... I. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Those for Gods sake his dewty was to entertaine I. x. 37. 9 
 
 these sorrowes suffer for my sake, I. xi. 1. 8 
 
 for myne only sake Thy life and honor late adventurest, . . I. xii. 29. 7 
 Vouchsafe to stay your steed for humble misers sake.* . . . . II. i. 8. 9 
 
 He stayd his steed for humble misers sake, II. i. 9. 1 
 
 greatly joyous seemed for my sake, II. iv. 20. 3 
 
 forst their chiefetain, for his safeties sake, II. x. 16. 6 
 
 For whose deare sake full many a bitter stownd III. i. 24. 8 
 
 Great Ptolomaee it for his lemans sake Ybuilded HI. ii. 20. 6 
 
 Both for his griefe, and for her peoples sake, III. iii. 43. 2 
 
 for her sake And love, Ill- iii. 56. 6 
 
 111 weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' . . III. v. 11. 9 
 
 dye meekly for her sake: Ill- v. 47. 8 
 
 for his dearest sake endured sore Sore trouble III. vi. 53. 5 
 
 for her sake He then did put, III. xi. 33. 8 
 
 for her sake her cattell fedd awhile 111. xi. 39. 2 
 
 for her sake a cowheard vile became III. xi. 39. 3 
 
 no lesse griefe endured for your gentle sake.' III. xii. 40. 9 
 
 as I late adventured for your sake, IV. i. 40. 3 
 
 ought in friendship for her sake To joyne your force, . . . . IV. ii. 24. 6 
 
 Which for her sake he wore, IV. ii. 25. 9 
 
 with himselfe should combat for her sake, IV. ii. 38. 8 
 
 for her sake they all that perill tooke, IV. ii. 40. 8 
 
 Not for thine owne, but for thy sisters sake, IV. iii. 11. 3 
 
 So cruelly these Knights strove for that Ladies sake IV. iii. 16. 9 
 
 for her sake refus'd to enterprize The battell, IV. iv. 11. 4 
 
 for her sake . . . This pretious ornament, they say, did make, . IV. v. 4. 1 
 For vertues onely sake, which doth beget True love . . . . IV. vi. 46. 8 
 Midst sorrow showing joyous semblance for his sake. . . . IV. vii. 44. 9 
 tormenting griefe that for her sake Her gentle Squire .... IV. viii. 9. 8 
 
 To my friends good more then for mine owne sake, IV. viii. 60. 8 
 
 For his friends sake her off red favours scorne, IV. ix. 3. 8 
 
 joy that for bis sake I suffer prisonment IV. xii. 7. 9 
 
 For his deare sake, IV. xii. 19. 5 
 
 to perils great for justice sake proceedes V. ii. 1. 9 
 
 for his owne deare Ladies sake, V. iii. 16. 4 
 
 Is for the sake of Bellodant the bold, V. iv. 30. 2 
 
 for his sake vow'd to doe all the ill V. iv. 30. 8 
 
 How for lolas sake he did apply V. v. 24. 3 
 
 for his sake thy life thou gavest.* V. vii. 32. 6 
 
 For his loves sake his Lions skin undight ; V. viii. 2. 5 
 
 for his sake Diana did lament V. viii. 43. 6 
 
 not for such slaughters sake He thetlier carae, V. xii. 8. 7 
 
 rather more enrag'd for those words sake; VI. i. 19. 4 
 
 she for his sake had weetiiigly Now brought VI. iii. 11. 7 
 
 dare, for thy deare Ladies sake VI. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Yet for the feeble Ladies sake, VI. iii. 45. 8 
 
 The which I earst adventur'd for your sake: VI. vii. 15. 4 
 
 for his sake his deare life had forgone; VI. vii. 18. 2 
 
 for her sake fell into misery ; VI. viii. 3. 5 
 
 endured for her sake Great perill of his life, VI. viii. 33. 8 
 
 Penelope, for her Ulisses sake, Am. xxiii. 1 
 
 for thy sake . . . may one another entertayne ! ^m. Ixviii. 11 
 
 His owne faire mother, for all creatures sake, ILL. 72 
 
 Not for lusts sake, but for eternitie ILL. 104 
 
 For mans deare sake he did a man become II.H.L. 147 
 
 Commaunded us to love them for his sake, II.H.L. 205 
 
 Even for his sake, and for his sacred word, H.II.L. 206 
 
 Sale. See Seal. 
 
 They setten to sale their shops of shame, S.C. S. 36 
 
 All which he to the marchants sate did showe: VI. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Salem. Of sacred Salem; and sad Ilion, IV. i. 22. 3 
 
 Saliaunce. why with so fierce saliaunce. And fell intent, . . .II. i. 29. 6 
 
 Sallied. Where gladsome Guyon salted forth to land, II. vi. 38. 5 
 
 forth the noble Guyon sallied, II. xii. 38. 4 
 
 Sallow. See Seal. 
 
 the Salloio for the mill ; I. i. 9. 5 
 
 Sallows. By which few crooked sallowes grew in ranke: . . . IV. v. 33. 5 
 Salmons. Great heapes of salmons in his deepe bosome: . . . IV. xi. 43. 6 
 the faire Shure, in which are thousand Salmons bred. . . . VII. vi. 54. 9 
 
Salomon 
 
 Salomon. See Solomon. 
 
 Salt. Here has the salt Medway his sourse, S.C Jul. 79 
 
 The salt Medway, that trickling stremis S.C. Jul. 81 
 
 Tost on salt billowes, Qn. 592 
 
 their faire faces with salt humour steep T.M. 112 
 
 embay His blamefuU body in salt water I. x. 27. 6 
 
 salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 the salt brine out of the billowes sprong 11. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Salt-bedewed. Hyponeo with salt ■bedewed wrests; IV. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Saltish. Ofte soust in swelling Tethys saltish teare ; I. iii. 31. 3 
 
 Salued. knight in presence came. And goodly salued them ; . .II. viii. 23. 2 
 her salewd with seemely bel-accoyle IV. vi. 25. 4 
 
 Salute, him salute with well beseeming glee; I. x. 15. 7 
 
 gan gently her salute With curteous words V. vi. 20. 1 
 
 with uncomely shame Gan him salute, VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 And to salute him, if he were in plight VI. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Saluted. Lowly they him saluted in meeke wise ; Hub. 5S5 
 
 He faire the knight saluted, louting low I. i. 30. 1 
 
 They him saluted, standing far afore, I. x. 49. 7 
 
 Him first saluted with a sturdy stroke: II. v. 3. 7 
 
 Shee came . . . And fairely them saluted, III. ix. 26. S 
 
 Salutes, her lowd salutes the mounting larke I. xi. 51. 9 
 
 Saluting, him saluting as beseemed best, III. viii. 45. 7 
 
 She, them saluting, there by them sate still IV. ii. 49. 1 
 
 Saluting him gan into speach to fall IV. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Whom she saluting faire, faire resaluted was: V. vii. 17. 9 
 
 Whom by his name saluting, thus he gan: V. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Whom Calepine saluting (as became) VI. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Salvage. See Savage. 
 
 Salvagesse. on his ragged shield was writ, Salvagesse sans 
 
 finesse, IV. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Salve. Ne can I find salve for my sore: S.C. Au. 103 
 
 skilfull leaches him abide To salve his hurts, I. v. 17. 3 
 
 Ne was there salve, ne was there medicine, II. xi. 21. 8 
 
 never sore but might a salve obtaine: III. ii. 35. 7 
 
 though no reason may apply Salve to your sore, III. ii. 36. 5 
 
 She did envy that soveraine salve in secret store III. v. 50. 9 
 
 Cast how to salve, that both the custome showne Were kept. . IV. i. 11. 7 
 
 though he could not salve, Ne done undoe, IV. iv. 27. 1 
 
 for to salve his name And purchase honour IV. iv. 27. 2 
 
 For which Dan Phoebus selfe cannot a salve provide. . . . IV. vi. 1. 9 
 
 seeking thus to salve the Amazon, V. v. 43. 5 
 
 sought with ruth to salve his sad misfortune sore V. vii, 38. 9 
 
 How she the blame might salve with coloured disguize. . . . VI. iii. 8. 9 
 
 With salve, or antidote, or other mene VI. vi. 9. 5 
 
 with medicine To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, . . . VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 with one salve, both hart and body heale Am. 1. 14 
 
 Seekes ... to salve each others wound: Am. Ixv. 12 
 
 embaulmed wel With salve of soveraigne might: Epig. iv. 46 
 
 Salved. Ebranck salved both their infamies II. x. 21. 6 
 
 Salves, strive Himselfe with salves to health for to restore, . I. v. 40. 8 
 
 If either salves, or oyles, or herbes, or charmes, I. v. 41. 7 
 
 he gan apply relief Of salves and med'cincs, I. x. 24. 5 
 
 Salves to his wounds, and medicines of might; III. iv. 43. 8 
 
 with thy hevenly salves and med'cines sweete III. v. 35. 8 
 
 His readie wound with better salves new drest: III. v. 41. 4 
 
 many Salves did to his sore applie, IV. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Give salves to every sore, VI. vi. 5. 9 
 
 in vaine doe salves to you applie ; VI. vi. 6. 9 
 
 outward salves that may augment it more.' VI. vi. 13. 4 
 
 If that no salves may us to health restore?' VI. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Salving, 'see the salving of your blotted name.' II. i. 20. 7 
 
 Sam. what concord han light and darke sam? S.C. May 16S 
 
 Now are they Saints all in that Citty sam, I. x. 57. 8 
 
 Same (partial list). See Selfsame. 
 
 pillours fronting faire the same, liel.- ii. 3 
 
 I saw a Citie like unto that same, Bel.~ xiv. 2 
 
 The same yet vaunting Greece will tell the storie Ro. ii. 5 
 
 These same olde walls Ro. iii. 3 
 
 her great spirite, ... is in the same enwombed ; Ro. v. 11 
 
 (as fates the same foreseeing) Ro. xviii. 13 
 
 The same, which Pyrrhus . . . could not tame, Ro. xxi. 1 
 
 that same brave Citie, Ro. xxi. 2 
 
 Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 14 
 
 That same is now nought but a champian Ro. xxxi. 1 
 
 (0 great ruth for the same!) Van. vii. 10 
 
 but your goodnes the same recure, Am like .S.C F. 154 
 
 Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde, S.C. Mar. 13 
 
 Or made previe to the same? S.C. Mar. 30 
 
 was thilk same song of Colins owne making? S.C. Ap. 154 
 
 all to sadde For thilke same season, S.C. May 6 
 
 Thilke same bene shepeheardes S.C. May 43 
 
 poore my piteous plaints out in the same S.C. Jun. 80 
 
 Is not tliilke same a goteheard prowde, S.C. Jul. 1 
 
 they han sold thilk same long agoe, S.C. S. 93 
 
 thilke same rule were too straight, S.C. S. 236 
 
 Made me by arte more cunning in the same S.C. D. 42 
 
 loathed Paddocks lording on the same: S.C. D. 70 
 
 Into the same mishap I now am cast, Gn. 363 
 
 The same was able with like lovely lay Gn. 461 
 
 To daunt his foe by ensample of the same Gn. 608 
 
 He write in termes as she the same did say, Huh. 41 
 
 yet doo never thanke them for the same, Hub. 165 
 
 my selfe fit for the same will fashion.' Hub. 202 
 
 (that same he weeping sayes) Huh. 254 
 
 Buch like paine ... I will the same sustaine ; Hub. 288 
 
 That same hath Jesus Christ . . . raught, Huh. 441 
 
 but by that same that seemeth Hub. 650 
 
 nor ought like the same Hub. 863 
 
 for the same him fowlie did entreate ; Hub. 922 
 
 727 
 
 Same 
 
 Same — Continued. 
 
 he the same did to his purpose wring Hub. 1142 
 
 Into his seate, and those same treachours vile Hub. 1255 
 
 that none the same espies ; Hub. 1288 
 
 where is that same . . . beast, Ti. 71 
 
 The same that bred was of Medusaes blood, Ti. 647 
 
 Now in the same bathing his tender feete ; Mui. 182 
 
 that same subtil gin, Afui. 369 
 
 This same he did applie For to entrap Mui. 374 
 
 with the same fill every hill and dale D. 322 
 
 to deck the same with Cyparesse; D. 529 
 
 The gods . , . this same beheld, As. 181 
 
 where ever thou doest finde the same, As. 195 
 
 The same with bitter teares they all bedewed As. 204 
 
 the same to heare, Col. 161 
 
 the daunger of the same; Col. 215 
 
 The same aboord us gently did receave, Col. 224 
 
 that same was the Regiment Col. 233 
 
 Those same . . . were the fields Col. 276 
 
 That same is she to whom Col. 510 
 
 And fill the same with store of timely wine Col. 603 
 
 Thou much more fit (were leasure to the same) Dcd. Son. xii. 5 
 
 but the same did hide Under a vele, I. i. 4. 3 
 
 So pure and iimocent, as that same lambe I. i. 5. 1 
 
 The same so sore annoyed has the knight, I. i. 22. 1 
 
 Smal drops of gory bloud, that trickled down tlie same. ... I. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Ne ever wist but that she was the same; I. ii. 40. 3 
 
 The same she followes, I. iii. 10. 7 
 
 Approaching nigh she wist it was the same; I. iii. 26. 8 
 
 did weene the saine Have reft away I. iii. 41, 5 
 
 this same Monster much more ugly was, I. vii. 17. 6 
 
 The same to wight he never wont disclose, I. vii. 34. 1 
 
 he that made the same was knowne right well I. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Then cryde the Dwarfe, 'Lo ! yonder is the same, I. viii. 2. 3 
 
 ne living wight To warde the same, I. viii. 3. 4 
 
 The same before the Geaunts gate he blew, I. viii. 5. 1 
 
 eye mote not the same endure to vew I. viii. 19. 5 
 
 How iU it sits with that same silver hed, I. viii. 33. 5 
 
 in the same a little grate was pight I. viii. 37. 6 
 
 hee Did labour lively to expresse the same, I. x. 6. 8 
 
 a Leach, . . . could cure the same: I. x. 23. 9 
 
 same end, which every living wight Should make I. x. 50. 2 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God, That I. x. 53. 2 
 
 beseemes all knights . . . that same to haunt I. x. 59. 6 
 
 pilgrimage To yonder same Hierusalem doe bend, I. x. 61. 4 
 
 Into the same the knight back overthrowen fell I. xi. 30. 9 
 
 The same advauncing high above his head, I. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Into that same he fell, I. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Ne I against the same can justly preace: I. xii. 19. 4 
 
 since now to thee perteynes the same I. xii. 20. 7 
 
 With cryme doe not it cover, but disclose the same.' .... I. xii. 30. 9 
 
 make you good amendment for the same: II. i. 20. 4 
 
 The same by my device I undertake II. iii. 18. 6 
 
 darted fyrie beames out of the same, II. iii. 23. 3 
 
 Those same with stately grace and princely port II. iii. 28. 5 
 
 That same is Furor, II. iv. 10. 6 
 
 unto him she would impart the same II. iv. 20. 8 
 
 by that same sacred band Betwixt us both, II. iv. 23. 6 
 
 Then stubborne perturbation to the same; II. v. 1. 4 
 
 in utt'ring of the same, II. vi. 6. 8 
 
 deepe him selfe beducked in the same, II. vi. 42. 3 
 
 was not that same her owne native hew, II. vii. 45. 4 
 
 the river, which the same did hyde ; II. vii. 61. 3 
 
 Ne sittest downe on that same silver stoole, II. vii. 63. 8 
 
 none without the same enduren can: II. vii. 65. 5 
 
 him henceforth the same can save no more ; II. viii. 43. 7 
 
 them leading forth, the same did shew II. ix. 20. 9 
 
 A jolly yeoman, Marshall of the .^amc, II. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Others to beare the same away did raynd ; II. ix. 31. 8 
 
 in your selfe doe not the same advise? II. ix. 38. 3 
 
 That may unwares bee blotted with the same: II. ix. 38. 5 
 
 but she the same Dissembled faire, II. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Yet were the wals, that did the same uphold, II. ix. 55. 3 
 
 For safety that same his sea-marke made, II. x. 6. 6 
 
 their fUthinesse Polluted this same gentle soyle II. x. 9. 2 
 
 Who peaceably the same long time did weld, II. x. 32. 4 
 
 Seven of the same ... he did closely place, II. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Those same . . . Did lay strong siege II. xi. 9. 1 
 
 that same third Fort, . . . was cruelly assayd ; II. xi. 11. 1 
 
 The same he snatcht, and with exceeding sway II. xi. 36. 1 
 
 those same Islands, . . . Are not firme land II. xii. 11. 3 
 
 no'te the same amend, ne yet withstond, II. xii. 57. 7 
 
 A subtile net, which only for that same II. xii. 81. 4 
 
 The way they came, the same retourn'd they II. xii. 84. 3 
 
 that same delitious Poet HI. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 Dye rather would he then endure that same III. i. 9. 5 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22. 9 
 
 Ne ought in secret from the same remaynd ; III. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Not that same, which doth HI. iii. 1. 5 
 
 The same, . . . caused to be hanged hy III. iii. 59. 1 
 
 by that same Rich strond to travell, III. iv. 20. 7 
 
 ronning through that same Thicke forest, III. v. 3. 8 
 
 Beside the same a dainty place there lay, III. v. 40. 1 
 
 tliis same All . . . places doth excell III. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Did seeme to be the same which she escapt III. vii. 1. 9 
 
 A litle valley subject to the same, III. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Into the same she lept, HI. vii. 27. 7 
 
 even Nature selfe envide the same, III. viii. 5. 4 
 
 What hard misfortune brought me to this same ; III. viii. 23. 8 
 
 but God turne the same to good III. viii. 50. 2 
 
Same 
 
 728 
 
 Sat 
 
 Same—Continued. 
 
 aith he n'ote save both, he sav'd that same III. x. 15. 7 
 
 Ab those same plumes so seemd he vaine Ill, xii. 8. 6 
 
 as it were not the same, III. xii. 43. 5 
 
 few that have abusd the same; IV. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 those same cursed seedes doe also serve IV. i. 26. 1 
 
 Will chalenge yond same other for my fee.' IV. i. 35. 8 
 
 I saw, why should I doubt to tell the same?* IV. i. 48. 4 
 
 from the same the fierie sparkles flasht, IV. iii. 25. 8 
 
 in the same she farre exceld all other: IV. iii. 40. 5 
 
 armes, well knowne to be the same IV. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Carabell seeing much the sam,e envj-de, IV. iv. 44. 7 
 
 The same one day, when she her selfe disposd IV. v. 5. 1 
 
 He gan to cast how to appease the same, IV. v. 25. 2 
 
 that same gentle Squire arrxv'd in place Where this same 
 
 cursed caytive IV. vii. 24. 3, 4 
 
 sensibly compyld, that in the same Him seemed IV. viii. 4. 4 
 
 that same dwarfe right sorie seem*d and sad IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 built . . . both long since this same, IV. x. 5. 7 
 
 I spide within the same Where one stood IV. x. 11. 7 
 
 The same to all stoode alwaies open wide ; IV. x. 16. 4 
 
 Not that same famous Temple of Diane, IV. x. 30. 1 
 
 That same was fayrest Amoret IV. x. 52. 8 
 
 warlike Amazons, who doe possesse the same IV. xi. 21. 9 
 
 all those same were there IV. xii. 2. 9 
 
 that same former fatall wound of his IV. xii. 22. 5 
 
 For that same golden fleecy Ram, V. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 that same great glorious lampe of light, V. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 drew his swcrd ; for with the same He ment V. iii. 29. 7 
 
 this same other Damzell since hath fained V. iv. 13. 4 
 
 that she did transport the same by sea, V. iv. 13. 6 
 
 In sort as ye have heard the same of late: V. vi. 17. 3 
 
 I will not seeke the same from you to hide; V. vii. 19. 3 
 
 that same citie, , . . Had bene the keye V. x. 26. 3 
 
 the same. Who all that wrong V. xi. 4. 4 
 
 That same is it which fought for you this day V. xi. 17. 6 
 
 To blot the same with blame, V. xii. 34. 9 
 
 But this same both her selfe and others eke perplext V. xii. 35. 9 
 
 To punish those that doe deserve the same; VI. i. 26. 5 
 
 the same Which tooke in hand her quarrell VI. i. 33. 1 
 
 Toward the same incessantly did ronne VI. iv. 2. 4 
 
 And held the same so hard VI. iv. 6. 8 
 
 To leape into the same after our lives end VI. iv. 31. 9 
 
 when time shall be to tell the same VI. v. 2. 9 
 
 He well remembred that the same was hee, VI. vi. 40. 3 
 
 in the middest of those same three was placed VI. x. 12. 6 
 
 prieve That yond same is your daughter sure, VI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 this same day when she on Arlo sat, VII. vii. 7. 2 
 
 The same which over Hellespontus swam ; VII. vii. 32. 5 
 
 the same which led Europa VII. vii. 33. 3 
 
 The same which . . . Slew great Orion ; VII. vii. 39. 7 
 
 The same wherewith Dan Jove . . . was nourisht VII. vii. 41. 6 
 
 wheresoever they comment the same, VII. vii. 53. 7 
 
 that same time when no more Change shall be, VII. viii. 2. 2 
 
 on the same my hart will sacrifise .4m. xxii. 11 
 
 The same at night she did againe unreave: Am. xxiii. 4 
 
 thy love we weighing worthily . . . love thee for the same 
 
 againe ; Am. Ixviii. 10 
 
 Who is the savie, which at my window peepes? Epith. 372 
 
 That same is Beautie, borne of heavenly race ILL. 112 
 
 that the same doth hold B.D. 136 
 
 Cast to supply the same, and to enstall H.II.L. 103 
 
 Of that selfe mould, . . . and to the same againe shall fade, . II.H.L. 199 
 
 Not bounded, not corrupt, as these same bee, FI.H.B. 66 
 
 And in the savie, as in a brasen booke, II.H.B. 130 
 
 in the same these lower creatures all Subjected H.B.B. 195 
 
 That promiseth the same: Proth. 154 
 
 Samient. Prince Arthure and Sir Artegall Free Samient from 
 
 feare: V. viii. Arg. 
 
 So said thia Damzell, that bight Samient ; V. viii. 23. 7 
 
 that Damzell, the sad Samient, V. viii. 25. 6 
 
 Samite. In silken samite she was light arayd III. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Samnitis. Mortall Samnitis, and Cicuta bad, II. vii. 62. 5 
 
 Sample. Theyr sample onely to us lent, S.C. Jul. 119 
 
 Sanctuary. She was as safe as in a Sanctuary IV. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Sand. See Quicksand. 
 
 on sand was built the goodly frame : Bel.^ xiv. 4 
 
 Dragons teeth, sowne in the sacred sand; Ro. x. 4 
 
 There now is but an heap of lyme and sand, Ti. 129 
 
 scone arrived on the shallow sand, II. vi. 38. 4 
 
 The whiles his nets were drying on the sand III. vii. 27. 6 
 
 it did glister like the golden sand, IV. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Sandals. His sandales were with toilsome travell tome, . . . I. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Sands. Now to become nought els but heaped sands f Ro. xv. 14 
 
 Through boyling sands of Arabie I. vi. 35. 6 
 
 From shore to shore emongst the Lybick sandes, III. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines IV. xi. 31. 5 
 
 To tell the sands, or count the starres on hye, IV. xi. 53. 2 
 
 by being wreckt uppon the sands, V. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Sandy, placed on a plot of sandie ground: Ti. 508 
 
 on a sandie hill, ... it mounted was full hie, I. iv. 6. 5 
 
 lying downe upon the sandie graile, I. vii. 6. 2 
 
 by the sandy shore Of swift Eurotas, II. iii. 31. 1 
 
 shooke His sandy lockes II. v. 14. 4 
 
 th' utmost sandy breach they shortly fetch, II. xii. 21. 3 
 
 On the rough rocks, or on the sandy shallowes, III. iv. 9. 4 
 
 sadly soucing on the sandy shore, III. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Xanthus sandy bankes with blood all overflowne III. ix. 35. 9 
 
 The sandy Slane, the stony Aubrian, IV. xi. 41. 2 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke, V. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Sanglamort. By Sanglamort my sword, . . . shall dearely it 
 
 repent; III. x. 32. 6 
 
 Sanglier. That was to weet the stout Sir Sangliere, IV. iv. 40. 3 
 
 He doth avenge on Sanglier His Ladies bloud V. i. Arg. 
 
 It was not long before he overtooke Sir Sanglier, V. i. 20. 7 
 
 Well pleased with that doome was Sangliere, V. i. 27. 1 
 
 Sangliere disdained much his doome, V. i. 29. 1 
 
 Sanguine, into a deep sanguine dide the grassy grownd. . . .II, 1. 39. 9 
 
 like a lively sanguine it seemd to the eye III. viii. 6. 9 
 
 dyde in sanguine red her skin III. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Sans, on his ragged shield was writ, Salvagesse sans finesse, . IV. iv. 39. 9 
 Sansfoy. In whose great shield was writ . . . SaTis foy ; . . . . I. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Who, whiles he livde, was called proud Sans foy, I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 him that slew Sansfoy with bloody knife: I. iii. 36. 4 
 
 Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee take.' I. iii. 36. 9 
 
 when the shamed shield of slaine Sajisfoy He spide I. iv. 39. 1 
 
 The prowest knight . . . Even stout Sansfoy, I. iv. 41. 8 
 
 •Ah deare Sansjoy, next dearest to Sansfoy, I. iv. 45. 4 
 
 brest was laimcht with lovely dart Of deare Sansfoy, ... I. iv. 46. 6 
 
 I would not yield that to Sansfoy I gave I. iv. 47. 9 
 
 Dead is Sansfoy, his vitall paines are past, I. iv. 49. 6 
 
 on a tree Sansfoy his shield is hangd I. v. 5. 8 
 
 I saw . , . The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 2 
 
 he the man that made Sansfoy to fall, I. v. 26. 3 
 
 Sansfoy's. I . . . with Sansfoyes dead dowry you endew.' ... I. iv. 51. 5 
 Sansjoy. bred Of one bad sire, whose youngest is Sans joy; , I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 Sansjoy Doth chaleng him to fight I. iv. Arg. 
 
 heathnish shield, wherein with letters red, Was writt Sansjoy, I. iv. 38. 6 
 
 'Ah deare Sansjoy, next dearest to Sansfoy, I. iv. 45. 4 
 
 the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade I. v. 22. 9 
 
 The combat which he with Sansjoy did hould ; I. vii. 26. 7 
 
 Sansloy. twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans loy. . I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 on his shield Sansloy in bloody lines was dyde I. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee take.' . I. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Till her unwares the fiers Sansloy did overtake: I. vi. 2. 9 
 
 he that lov'd the youngest was Sansloy; II. ii. 18. 1 
 
 Fast by her side did sitt the bold Sansloy, II. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Sao. Soft Spio, sweete Endore, Sao sad, IV. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Sap. on her sap and vitall raoysture fed: Van. vii. 8 
 
 Now sucking of the sap of herbe most meete, Mui. 180 
 
 feedes each living plant with liquid sap, II. ii. 6. 4 
 
 from one roote deriv'd their vitall sap: IV. ii. 43. 6 
 
 Like an old Oke, whose pith and sap is scare IV. iii. 9. 8 
 
 brave imps ... fed with heavenly sap, VI. iv. 36. 8 
 
 The durefull Oake, whose sap is not yet dride Am. vl. 5 
 
 Sapience. Despise the brood of blessed Sapience T.M. 72 
 
 She solaceth with rules of Sapience T.M. 135 
 
 There in his bosome Sapience doth sit, H.H.B. 183 
 
 Sapphires. If Saphyres, loe, her eies be Saphyres plaine ; . . . Am. xv. 7 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, Epitb. 171 
 
 Sappy, sappy liquor, that with fulnesse sweld, II. xii. 56. 3 
 
 Saracen, him chaunst to meete ... A faithlesse Saraziii, ... I. ii. 12. 6 
 
 The Sarazin, . , . Snatcheth his sword, I. ii, 17. 1 
 
 'Curse on that Cross,' (quoth then the Sarazin,) I. ii. 18. 1 
 
 it chaunced this proud Sarazin To meete me wandring ; . . . I. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Soone after comes the cruell Sarazin, I. v. 4. 1 
 
 The Sarazin was stout and wondrous strong, I. v. 7. 1 
 
 Whom when the raging Sarazin espyde, I. vi. 8. 6 
 
 The Sarazin, this hearing, rose amain, I. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin Espide I. vi. 46. 1 
 
 Bryton fieldes with Sarazin blood bedyde, I. xi. 7. 3 
 
 when as the Sarazin perceiv'd II, viii. 49. 1 
 
 A cursed cruell Sarazin doth wonne, V. ii. 4. 6 
 
 The Sarazin, awayting for some spoile: V. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Saracen's. The Sarazins shield, signe of the conqueroure. ... I. ii. 20. 7 
 Saracens, captives to redeeme . . . From Turkes and Sarazins, I. x. 40. 4 
 
 thousand Sai-'zins fowly donne to dye.* II. viii. 18. 6 
 
 those two Sarazins confounded late, II. viii. 54. 8 
 
 Sardonian. with Sardonian smyle Laughing on her, V. ix. 12. 6 
 
 Sat. hundred N^Tnphes sate side by side Bel. xii. 10 
 
 the fountaine, where they sat around, S.C. Jun. 60 
 
 One daye he sat upon a hyll, S.C. Jul. 217 
 
 The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe, S.C. D. 1 
 
 as he satte in secreate shade alone S.C. D. 5 
 
 Shepheard . . . Sate by the fountaine side, Gn. 238 
 
 such as sate in justice seate, Huh. 921 
 
 Sate in the bosome of his Soveraine, Ti. 188 
 
 sate long time in sencelesse sad affright, Ti. 475 
 
 Sate (as his custome was) upon a day, Col. 4 
 
 I sat (as was my trade) Col. 56 
 
 heavie sate upon her palfrey slow; I. i. 4. 7 
 
 he sate upon his courser free I. ii. 11. 8 
 
 The fearefull shepheard, . . . Under them never sat, . . . . I. ii. 28. 8 
 
 her mother blynd Sate in eternall night: I. iii. 12. 4 
 
 On which there sate, ... A mayden Queene I. iv. 8. 3 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, which her sat around, I. vi. 30. 8 
 
 he wearie sate To reste him selfe I. vii. 2. 6 
 
 nymph , . . Satt downe to rest I. vii. 5. 4 
 
 there sate a gentle payre, Of turtle doves, I. x. 31. 8 
 
 one sate wayting ever them before, I. x. 36. 8 
 
 still he sate long time astonished, I. xii. 29. 3 
 
 They do arrive anone Where sate a gentle Lady II. i. 13. 5 
 
 there sate a knight with helme unlaste, II. i. 24. 7 
 
 where she sate Welling out strearaes of teares, II. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Yett still he salt, II. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Betwixt them both the faire Medina sate IT. ii, 38. 1 
 
 Upon her eyelids many Graces sate, II. iii. 25. 1 
 
 therein sate a Lady fresh and fayre, II. vi. 3. 1 
 
 By that wayes side there sate internall Payne, II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 fast beside him sat tumultuous Strife: II. vii. 21. 6 
 
Sat 
 
 Sat — Continued. 
 
 On thother side . . . there sate Cruell Revenge, II. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Before the dore sat selft'-consuniing Care, II. vii. 25. 1 
 
 thereon salt a woman, II. vii. 44. 6 
 
 Beside his head there satt a faire young man, H. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Now bene they come whereas tlie Palmer sate, II. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Within the Barbican a Porter sate, II. ix. 25. 1 
 
 on every syde Twise sixtcene warders satt, II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 At th' upper end there sate, yclad in red II. ix. 27. 5 
 
 A lovely bevy of faire Ladies sate^ II. ix. 34. 2 
 
 some ydly satt at ease; II. Ix. 35. 3 
 
 Emongst them all sate he which wonned there, II. ix. 52. 1 
 
 oblique Saturnc sate in th' house of agonyes 11. ix. 52. 9 
 
 There sate a man of ripe and perfect age II. ix. 54. 2 
 
 therein sat an old old man, II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 still sat wayting on that wastfull clift II. xii. 8. 6 
 
 in the Porch there sate A comely personage II. xii. 46. 3 
 
 death sate on the point of that enchaunted speare : III. i. 9. 9 
 
 Supper was shortly dight, and downe they satt; III. i. 51. 1 
 
 sat Keeping their fleecy flockes III. vi. 15. 6 
 
 Sate downe upon the dusty ground anon; III. vii. 10. 8 
 
 They sate to meat ; III. ix. 27. 1 
 
 he him selfe sate looking still askaunce III. ix. 27. 3 
 
 his embrodered Bonet sat awry: III. xii. 9. 6 
 
 her before the vile Enchaunter sate, III. xii. 31. 1 
 
 As she sate carelesse by a cristall flood IV. ii. 45. 4 
 
 She, them saluting, there by them safe still IV. ii. 49. 1 
 
 therein sate a Ladie, passing faire IV. iii. 39. 6 
 
 We did alight, and sate in shadow myld, IV. vi. 3C. 3 
 
 Upon a day as she him sate beside, IV. viii. 6. 1 
 
 eke the Dove sate by the Faulcons side ; IV. viii. 31. 2 
 
 'On th' one side he, on th* other sate Delay, IV. x. 13. 1 
 
 therein sate an amiable Dame, IV. x. 31. 3 
 
 next to her sate goocUy Shamefastnesse IV. x. 50. 1 
 
 next to her sate sober Modestie IV. x. 51. 1 
 
 her against sate comely Curtesie, IV. x. 51. 3 
 
 'Thus sate they all around in seemely rate: IV. x. 52. 1 
 
 Even in the lap of Womanhood there sate, IV. x. 52. 3 
 
 Justice sate high ador'd with solemne feasts, V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
 This day as I in solace sate hereby V. i. 16. 6 
 
 right sate in the middest of the beame alone V. ii. 48. 9 
 
 Mate thereby, with gyantlike resemblance, V. ix. 22. 6 
 
 sate on high, that she might all men see V. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Encompassed the throne on which she sate, — V. ix. 29. 6 
 
 there sate A bevie of faire Virgins V. ix. 31. 1 
 
 Sate goodly Temperance in garments clene V. ix. 32. 8 
 
 underneath her feete, there as she sate, V. ix. 33. 3 
 
 a Ladie gent Sate with a knight VI. ii. 16. 5 
 
 beside him sate . . . His wofull Ladie VI. ii. 41. 1 
 
 So downe he sate, VI. iii. 22. 7 
 
 The lustie shepheard swaynes sate in a rout, VI. ix. 8. 5 
 
 yet did he stay And sate there still, VI. ix. 12. 5 
 
 to caroll, as they sate Keeping their sheepe, VI. x. 33. 5 
 
 there sate an hory Old aged Sire, VII. vi. 8. 5 
 
 this same day when she on Arlo sat, VII. vii. 7. 2 
 
 Satan, after all, upon the wagon beame, Rode Sathan . . . . I. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Satiety. My mind, full of my thoughts satietie, Col. 42 
 
 voj'dnesse to seeke full satietie Col. 850 
 
 pleasd them all with meete satiety II. ii. 39. 2 
 
 full satietie Of meates and drinkes V. iii. 4. 1 
 
 So doth he pine in most satiety; H.L. 201 
 
 And senses fraught with such satietie, H.B.B. 282 
 
 Satin, quilted uppon satlin white as milke ; V. v. 2. 3 
 
 Satisfied. Having his hunger throughly satisfide Van. x. 2 
 
 with sorowe satisfide Th' importune fates, D. 386 
 
 Having all satisfide their bloudy thurst, I. i. 26. 4 
 
 Not all so satisfide, ... He sought all round about, I, v. 15. 1 
 
 their importune fates all satisfide: III. iii. 44. 7 
 
 Not satisfyde so far her to estraunge III. viii. 20. 7 
 
 note their hongry vew be satisfide, III. ix. 24. 1 
 
 Nathlesse she rested not so satisfide; IV. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Not satisfyde till on the fatall ground VI. iii. 51. 3 
 
 nathelesse, not therewith satisfyde, VI. vi. 43. 7 
 
 else his feare could not be satisfyde VI. vii. 17. 4 
 
 to it fell With small adoe, and nature satisfyde, VI. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Still full, yet never satisfyde with it; H.L. 199 
 
 Therefore in flesh it must be satisfyde; H.U.L. 142 
 
 Satisfy. He casts his glutton sense to sntisfie, Mui. 179 
 
 floods of blood could not them satisfie: I. vi. 43. 8 
 
 satisfy The greedy hunger of revenging yre, II. viii. 15. 3 
 
 Why should not that dead carrion satisfye The guilt .... II. viii. 28. 6 
 
 Her lothsom pleasure there to satisjye; III. vii. 51. 4 
 
 Ne seeing could her wonder satisfie, III. xi. 49. 7 
 
 ne could satisfy Her greedy eyes HI. xi. 53. 3 
 
 whose great desire He glad to satisfie, TV. ix. 41. 4 
 
 'If that' (said Guyon) 'may you satisfie, V. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Ne could with seeing satisfie his great desire VI. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Saturn. That was the golden age of Satume old, IJub. 151 
 
 oblique Satume sate in th' house of agonyes II. ix. 52. 9 
 
 Next Satume was, IIL xi. 43. 1 
 
 That sullein Saturne ever weend to love? III. xi. 43. 2 
 
 most is Mars amisse . . . And next to him old Saturn-, ... V. Pr. 8. 9 
 
 The seed of Satume and faire Nais, VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect, .... VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
 Saturnal. LTpon her head he heapt Mount Saturnal, Ro. iv. 9 
 
 Saturn-like. A grisly forehed and Satumelike face Bel.^ vii. 4 
 
 Sterne face, and front full of Satumlike awe Bel.^ ix. 4 
 
 love is sullein, and Saturnlike seene, III. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Saturn's, during Satumes ancient raigne V. Pr. 9. 1 
 
 Titans that did whylome strive With Satumes sonne .... VII. vi. 2. 7 
 
 729 
 
 Savage 
 
 Saturn's— Continued. 
 
 Titan . . . Was Satumes elder brother VII. vi. 27. 2 
 
 'Ceasse, Satumes sonne, to seeke by proffers vaiue VII. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Satyr. See Sea-satyr. 
 
 A cruell Satyre with his murdrous dart D. 156 
 
 A Satyre chaunst her wandring for to finde ; I. vi. 22. 6 
 
 every Satyre first did give a busse To Hellenore ; III. x. 46. 3 
 
 Embraced of a Satyre rough and rude HI. x. 48. 3 
 
 would have wakt the Satyre by her syde ; III. x. 50. 6 
 
 Satyrane. Satyrane, my dearling and my joy, I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 To Satyrane she shewed her intent ; I. vi. 32. 7 
 
 'Where is,' (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne, I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 whom when Satyrane espide, ... he boldly him defide. ... I. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Satyrane, with strokes him turning, staid, I. vi. 46. 6 
 
 Satyrane him from pursuit did let I. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Satyrane saves the Squyre of Dames HI. vii. Arg. 
 
 It was to weete the good Sir Satyrane, III. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Which whenas Satyrane beheld, III. vii. 38. 1 
 
 the good Sir Satyrane gan awake III. vii. 45. 1 
 
 •Her well beseemes that Quest,' (quoth Satyrane) III. vii. 53. 1 
 
 (Thereat full hartely laughed Satyrane.) III. vii. 58. 5 
 
 'Perdy' (sayd Satyrane) 'thou Squyre of Dames, III. vii. 61. 1 
 
 if that thou. Sir Salyran, didst weete, III. viii. 28. 1 
 
 To tell of Satyrane where I him left of late III. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Sir Satyrane him towardea did addresse, III. viii. 45. 1 
 
 'Ah! gentle knight,' (said then Sir Satyrane) III. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Ne long shall Satyrane behind you stay, III. viii. 50. 7 
 
 why Satyrane and Paridell Mote not be entertaynd III. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan smyle, III. ix. 6. 6 
 
 let us first' (sayd Satyrane) 'entreat III. ix. 9. 1 
 
 Satyrane forth stepping did them stay, III. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Satyrane his chaunce Was her before, HI. ix. 27. 1 
 
 ever closely eide Sir Satyrane, III. ix. 27. 5 
 
 with Sir Satyrane, as earst ye red, 111. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Ne was Sir Satyrane her far behinde, III. xi. 5. 1 
 
 It was not Satyrane, whom he did feare, III. xi. 6. 1 
 
 Satyran a girdle did uptake IV. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Satyrane makes a Turneyment For love of Florimell : .... IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 Then first of all forth came Sir Satyrane, IV. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Then tooke the bold Sir Satyrane m hand IV. iv. 17. 1 
 
 He pricked forth in ayd of Satyran; IV. iv. 19. 2 
 
 Sir Satyrane abraid Out of the swowne, IV. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Satyrane that day was judg'd to beare the bell IV. iv. 25. 9 
 
 the hardy Satyrane Appear'd in place IV. iv. 26. 2 
 
 There Satyrane Lord of the field he found, IV. iv. 28. 1 
 
 It chaunst Sir Satyrane his steed ... To stumble, .... IV. iv. 30. 2 
 
 To rescue Satyrane out of his pray, IV. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Satyrane, bove all the other crew, IV. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Thus was Sir Satyrane with all his band IV. iv. 43. 1 
 
 Satyrane the first day best had donne : IV. v. 7. 4 
 
 Tho unto Satyran she was adjudged, IV. v. 22. 1 
 
 To single combat with Sir Satyrane: IV. v. 22. 8 
 
 Thereat exceeding wroth was Satyran; IV. v. 24.1 
 
 wroth with Satyran was Blandamour ; IV. v. 24. 2 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Satyrane aviz'd, IV. v. 25. 1 
 
 Satyr's. A Satyres sonne, yborne in forrest wyld, I. vi. 21. 1 
 
 in his Scutchin bore a Satyres hedd III. vii. 30. 6 
 
 In Satyres shape Antiopa he snatcht ; III. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Satyrs. A troupe of Satyres in the place did rout, Be/.* xii. 12 
 
 Woodgods, and Satyres, and swift Dryades, Gn. 178 
 
 a ragged rout Of Faxmes and Satyres, T.M. 268 
 
 A troupe of Faunes and Satyres I. vi. 7. 7 
 
 all the Satyres scorne their woody kind, I. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, which her sat around, I. vi. 30. 8 
 
 on a day, when Satyres all were gone 1. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Too late it was to Satyres to be told, I. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Malbecco her poursewes ; Fynds omongst Satyres, IIL x. Arg. 
 
 the Satyres her espide Straying alone Ill- x. 36. 4 
 
 The jolly Satyres, full of fresh delight III. x. 44. 3 
 
 none of all the Satyres him espyde or heard III. x. 47. 9 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyres still to wonne IIL x. 51. 9 
 
 with the Nymphes the Satyres love to play VII. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Saulge. <See Sage. 
 
 Savage, then came from the sea a savage beast Rev. 1. 11 
 
 Were first enclosures but of salvage soylc ; Ro. xviii. 2 
 
 spoyles, by salvage beasts committed? Hub. 1253 
 
 all the rest, as borne of salvage brood, T.M. 589 
 
 salvage nature seemed not to have Ti. 564 
 
 In salvage forrest by adventure slew, Mui. 67 
 
 though by kind shee stout and salvage were, D. 121 
 
 where salvage beasts do most abound, As. 82 
 
 No beast so salvage but he could it kill ; As. 8S 
 
 Where store he heard to be of salvage pray As. 94 
 
 Of the wilde fruit which salvage soyl hath bred ; Ded. Son. v. 2 
 
 the which a rustick Muse did weave in savadge soyle, . . . I>ed. 5on. vii. 12 
 
 Lyon . . . Hunting full greedy after salvage blood I. iii. 5. 3 
 
 too weake and feeble was the forse Of salvage beast .... I. iii. 42. 2 
 
 Una . . . Whom salvage nation does adore, I. vi. Arg. 
 
 The salvage nation feele her secret smart, I. vi. 11. 3 
 
 long time with that salvage people stayd I. vi. 19. 3 
 
 to raunge the forrest wyde, And chase the salvage beast ... I. vi. 21. 8 
 her belly sweld. And bore a boy unto that salvage syre: . . I. vi. 23. 4 
 
 wherewith she queld The salvage beastes II. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Hath tracted forth some salvage beastes trade: II. vi. 39. 5 
 
 An uncouth, salvage, and uncivile wight, II. vii. 3. 4 
 
 salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt, II. viii. 42. 1 
 
 In antique times was salvage wildemesse II. x. 5. 3 
 
 far in land a salvage nation dwelt II. x. 7. 1 
 
 lie fought great batteils with his salvage fone ; II. x. 10. 3 
 
 he brought them to these salvage parts, II. x. 25. 8 
 
Savage 
 
 Savage — Continued. 
 
 having at a bay The salvage beast III. i. 22. 2 
 
 To hunt the salvage beast in forrest wyde III. i. 37. 4 
 
 indew The salvage minds with skill of just and trew: . . . III. iii. 45. 5 
 
 Sith that in salvage forests she did dwell, III. vi. 1. 4 
 
 sought the salvage woods and forests wyde, III. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Your glory sett to chace the salvage beasts, Ill, vi. 22. 2 
 
 none so bestiall Nor salvage hart, III. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Least salvage beastes her person have despoyld: III. x. 39. 8 
 
 Seeking adventures in the salvage wood, IV. ii. 45. 2 
 
 like salvage weed With woody mosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 4 
 
 seemed fit For salvage wight; IV. iv. 39. 7 
 
 him to terme the Salvage Knight; IV. iv. 42. 6 
 
 The Salvage Knight that victour was whileare, IV. v. 8. 5 
 
 That was the Salvage Knight: IV. v. 21. 6 
 
 call ye me the Salvage Knight, IV. vi. 4. 9 
 
 'Then this, Sir Salvage Knight,' (quoth he) 'areede: .... IV. vi. 5. 1 
 
 'Sir Salvage knight, Let me this crave, IV. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Sir Artegall, the salvage knight, IV. vi. 31. 1 
 
 In salvage forrosts and in deserts wide IV. vii. 2. 6 
 
 It was to weet a wilde and salvage man; IV. vii. 5. 1 
 
 any of the Thracian Nimphes in salvage chase IV. vii. 22. 9 
 
 toile which she had tride In salvage chase, IV. viii. 9. 4 
 
 doe the salvage beasts begin to play IV. x. 46. 1 
 
 read the salvage cuntreis thorough which they pace IV. xi. 40. 9 
 
 What Tygre, or what other salvage wight, V. ix. 1. 1 
 
 mongst wyld beasts, and salvage woods, to dwell ; V. ix. 1. 5 
 
 softly ro^Tie, when salvage choler gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 To meete her at the salvage Hands syde, V. xi. 39. 3 
 
 since the salvage Island I did leave,* VI. i. 9. 1 
 
 to launch the salvage hart Of many a Lyon VI. ii. 6. 7 
 
 I, . . . bend my carelesse wit To salvage chace, VI. ii. 9. 5 
 
 my most delight ... To hunt the salvage chace, VI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Calepine by a salvage man . , . reskewed is; VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 A salvage man, which in those woods did wonne, VI. iv. 2. 2 
 
 The salvage man, . . . Was much emmoved VI. iv. 3. 1 
 
 The salvage nation doth all dread despize VI. iv. 6. 6 
 
 when the Salvage saw his labour vaine VI. iv. 9. 1 
 
 peril], by this salvage man pretended VI. vi. 10. 4 
 
 He made great mone after his salvage mood; VI. iv. 12. 4 
 
 The salvage serves Serena well, VI. v. Arg. 
 
 Mongst salvage beasts both rudely borne and bred, VI. v. 2. 3 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw so sore distrest VI. v. 6. 1 
 
 A salvage man matcht with a Ladie fayre VI. v. 9. 3 
 
 W^hen he did raunge the wood for salvage game, VI. v. 15. 2 
 
 by what traine She fell into that salvage villaines hand ? . .VI. v. 27. 8 
 
 'In salvage forrest I him lost of late, VI. v. 29. 1 
 
 In such a salvage wight, of brutish kynd, VI. v. 29. 6 
 
 went his way, And with him eke the salvage, VI. v. 41. 6 
 
 whiles the salvage man did take his steede, VI. vi. 19. 8 
 
 the Salvage, comming now in place, VI. vi. 22. 1 
 
 that same Knight and Salvage standing by VI. vi. 23. 2 
 
 that same Knight And salvage VI. vi. 24. 7 
 
 left that salvage wight Amongst so many foes, VI. vi. 37. 5 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw from daunger free, VI. vi. 40. 1 
 
 The whyles his salvage page . . . Was wandred VI. vii. 19. 5 
 
 The Salvage forth out of the wood issew'd VI. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Like as a Mastiffe having at a bay A salvage Bull, VI. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Meane-while the Salvage man, when he beheld VI. viii. 28. 1 
 
 There dwelt a salvage nation, VI. viii. 35, 2 
 
 better so To lodge then in the salvage fields to rome VI. ix. 16. 7 
 
 more cruell, and more salvage wylde, Am. xx. 9 
 
 Savage-minded, nor so salvage wynded As that, V. v. 40. 6 
 
 Savages. Serena, found of Salvages, VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Save. Ne ought save Tyber hastning to his fall Remaines . . . Ro. iii. 11 
 
 shewed his ware ... All save a bell S.C. May 288 
 
 them did save with bloudy sweat S.C. Jul. 55 
 
 To save the innocent from the beastes pawes, S.C. Au. 33 
 
 Doest save from mischiefe the unwary sheepe, S.C. D. 10 
 
 might save my sheepe and me fro shame S.C. D. 78 
 
 I this doubt will save; Hub. 194 
 
 askes small paines, but thriftines to save, Uub. 278 
 
 none, . . . Save that which common is, Hub. 613 
 
 He cloathed them in all colours, save white, Hub. 1155 
 
 Save what in heavens storehouse he uplaid : Ti. 212 
 
 Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die ; Ti. 429 
 
 Who then can save what they dispose to spill? Mui. 232 
 
 Nought may thee save from heavens avengement Mui. 240 
 
 Like as himselfe us pleaseth save or spill Col. 814 
 
 Her selfe a yielded pray to save or spill: I. iii. 43. 4 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable soules to save I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 his righteous soule might save I. x. 34. 9 
 
 when he their soules shall save. I. x. 42. 5 
 
 shewes the way his sinful! soule to save! I. x. 51. 3 
 
 To save his body from the scorching fire, T. xi. 45. 4 
 
 not to be fownd, Save in that soile, I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Into that same he fell, which did from death him save. ... I. xi. 48. 9 
 
 faire her self doth save II. ii. 24. 9 
 
 her silly life to save, II. iii. 36. 3 
 
 both from rocks and flats it selfe could wisely save II. vi. 5. 9 
 
 both from dro%vning for to save, II. vi. 47. 3 
 
 To save my Lord in wretched plight forlore ; II. vi. 48. 3 
 
 Eternall God thee save from such decay! II. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Ne canst of prowesse . . . deeme, Save as thou seest .... II. viii. 14. 3 
 
 no.enchauntment from his dint might save; II. viii. 20. 6 
 
 him henceforth the same can save no more ; II. viii. 43. 7 
 
 save your selves from neare decay; II. ix. 12. 3 
 
 knights slaine that have us sought to save.' II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 Learning his ship from those white rocks to save, II. x. 6. 3 
 
 being all defeated, save a few II. x. 56. 8 
 
 730 
 
 Savor 
 
 Lad 
 
 Save — Con l inued. 
 
 Ne ought save pcrill still as he did pas: . . . 
 
 the rich wares to save from pitteous spoyle ; . 
 
 not on living ground, Save in this Paradise, be heard 
 
 save Them from the tempest of his wrathfulnesse, 
 
 Madnesse to save a part, and lose the whole ! . . 
 
 Nor halfe so fast to save her raaydenhed .... 
 
 Badd her commaund my life to save or spill. . . 
 
 'Safe her, 1 never any woman found 
 
 her to save from outrage meekely prayed him. , . 
 
 To save her honor from that villaine vilde, . . . 
 
 To save her selfe from that outrageous spoyle ; . 
 
 Save one old Nymph, bight Panope, 
 
 To save his people sad from victours vengefull handes. 
 
 Save an huge nation of the Geaunts broode . . . 
 
 sith he n'ote save both, he sav'd that . . . dearest . 
 
 he her prayd, ... To save his life 
 
 Ne living wight she saw . . . Save that same woeful! 
 
 nought may save thee from to dy 
 
 her honor . . . She sought to save, 
 
 So could she forge all colours, save the trew. . 
 
 save her honour with your ventrous paines: . . 
 
 wage Gainst all those knights, . . . save they alone. 
 
 He forced was to strike, and save himselfe .... 
 
 rather sought Him selfe to save, 
 
 was nothing slow Him selfe to save 
 
 Ne cither cared life to save or spill, 
 
 To let him loose to save their proper stakes, . . . 
 
 Save that she algates him a while accompanide. . 
 
 forst him flic abacke, himselfe to save: 
 
 sailers save from wrcckes of wrathfull winde. . . 
 
 save all us three alive.' 
 
 did heipe to save her 
 
 forward set To save her from her feare, 
 
 Oft spilles the principal! to save the part ; . . . 
 
 seekes to save the subject of her skill, 
 
 As it is greater prayse to save then spill, .... 
 
 where he did weene Him selfe to save; 
 
 To save him selfe from those his furious heats, . 
 
 To save her selfe, least that he did her slay ; . . 
 
 Fro dangers dread his doubtful! life to save; . . 
 
 liad forsaken quight To save themselves, .... 
 
 save my life, which lot before your foot doth lay.* 
 
 I will it graunt, your hopelesse life to save, . . . 
 
 And w!iat he did, he did him selfe to save: . . , 
 
 to thinke to save himselfe it booted not 
 
 How to save hole her hazarded estate ; 
 
 Save such as sudden rage him lent to smite ; . . 
 
 Cryde out aloud for mercie, him to save; .... 
 
 She could or save or spill 
 
 to save his friend from jeopardy 
 
 Ne ought, . . . (Save onely Glorianaes heavenly hew, 
 
 were gone, . . . All save the shepheard, .... 
 
 cast How he might save her life, 
 
 heavens had her graste To save her chylde, . . 
 
 yonder Lady, whom high God did save.' . . . 
 
 did them all exceedingly amate, Save Jove; . . 
 
 That never any saw, save onely one, 
 
 hunt him with their hounds, him selfe save how hee might. . 
 
 she can it save or spill. To spill were pitty, but to save 
 
 were praj'se I Am. xxxviii. 11, 
 
 And greater glory thinke, to save then spill im. xllx. 4 
 
 Us wretches from the second death did save; U.U.L. 193 
 
 Saved. To thee, small Gnat, in lieu of his life saved, .... Gn. 0S7 
 
 oft the Paynim sav'd from deadly stowre: II. viii. 43. 6 
 
 Thy life she saved by her gratious deed; III. v. 45. 3 
 
 wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus sav^d, III. viii. Arg. 
 
 Her selfe not saved yet from daunger dredd III. viii. 33. 1 
 
 the Trojan reliques sav'd from flame, III. ix. 36, 8 
 
 he sav'd that same Which was the dearest HI. x. 15. 7 
 
 he sav'd the victour from fordonne: IV. v. 7. 7 
 
 Thine honor sav'd, though into thraldome throwne?' .... IV. vii. 19. 5 
 
 this dayes honour sav'd to Marinell : V. iii. 21. 2 
 
 To his owne love his loialtie he saved: V. vi. 2. 5 
 
 And saved from his cruell villany VI. iii. 51. 7 
 
 sav'd from being to that caytive thrall VI. iv. 15. 4 
 
 she had sav'd so many loves as she did lose VI. vii. 37. 9 
 
 in all these two yeares space Saved but two ; VI. vii. 38. 6 
 
 the Carle with paine Saved him selfe VI. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Yet sav'd not so, but that the bloud it drew, VI. viii. 9. 5 
 
 Till I have sav'd so many as I earst did slay.' VI. viii. 22. 9 
 
 having saved her from dying, VI. xi. 23. 4 
 
 was sav'd with strong defence; VI. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Savedst. even that which thou savedst thine still to remaine?' V. xi. 16. 9 
 Saves, foe; Whom false Duessa saves, I. v. Arg. 
 
 Satyrane saves the Squyre of Dames III. vii. Arg. 
 
 Fayre Britomart saves Amoret: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Amoret . . . Belphebe saves from dread: IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 Defends him selfe, and saves his gotten pray: IV. vii. 25. 7 
 
 Artegall . . . Saves Terpine from the gallow tree, V. iv. Arg. 
 
 Calidore saves fiom Maleffort A Damzell VI. i. Arg. 
 
 Calidore . . . Saves Serena, VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 whylest an Infant from a Beare He saves, VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 Savin. Had gathered Rew, and Savine, HI. ii. 49. 5 
 
 Saving, saving that askaunce Her wanton eyes, III. i- 41. 6 
 
 In saving him from daungerous despaire V. xi. 48. 4 
 
 all their showes but shadowes, saving she Am. xxxv. 14 
 
 Savior's. A booke, wherein his Saveours testament Was writt I. ix. 19. 7 
 
 His Saviour's birth his mind so much did glad VII. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Savor. Can no whit savour this celestiall food, T.^f. 591 
 
 . II. xii. 2. 3 
 . II. xii. 19. 8 
 , II. xii. 70. 4 
 . II. xii. 83. 3 
 . HI. V. 43. 3 
 . III. vii. 26. 3 
 . III. vii. 54. 2 
 . III. vii. 60. 1 
 . III. viii. 15. 9 
 . III. viii. 27. 4 
 . III. viii. 32. 5 
 . III. viii. 37. 9 
 . III. ix. 41. 9 
 . HI. ix. 49. 8 
 . HI. X. 15. 7 
 . III. X. 50. 8 
 . in. xii. 30. 6 
 . III. xiL 35. 4 
 . IV. i. 6. 7 
 . IV. i. 18. 5 
 . IV. ii. 27. 8 
 . IV. ii. 28. 9 
 . IV. iii. 31. 9 
 . IV. iii. 32. 4 
 . IV. iii. 33. 5 
 . IV. iii. 36. 6 
 . IV. iv. 34. 8 
 . IV. vi. 44. 9 
 . IV. vii. 28. 4 
 . IV. xi. 52. 5 
 . IV. xii. 31. 9 
 . V. iv. 12. 4 
 . V. viii. 0. 9 
 . V. X. 2. 4 
 . V. X. 2. 6 
 . V. X. 2. 8 
 . V. X. 37. 9 
 . V. xi. 13. 3 
 . V. xi. 26. 8 
 . V. xi. 46. 4 
 . V. xi. 60. 3 
 . VI. i. 39. 9 
 . VI. i. 42. 5 
 . VI. ii. 14. 6 
 . VI. ii. 19. 9 
 . VI. iii. 12. 7 
 . VI. iv. 4. 3 
 . VI. vii. 12. 2 
 . VI. vii. 31. 8 
 , VI. viii. 12. 9 
 . VI. X. 4. 7 
 . VI. X. 18. 4 
 . VI. xi. 34. 5 
 . VI. xii. 16. 9 
 . VI. xii. 17. 9 
 . VII. vi. 19. 8 
 . VII. vi. 45. 3 
 . VII. vi. 50. 9 
 
Savored 
 
 Savored. See Well-savored. 
 
 Savory. Sound SavoHe, and Bazil hartie-hale Mui. 198 
 
 Saw. a frame an hundred cubites hie I sawe, . . ... Bel.'^ ii. 2 
 
 A sodaine tempest from the heaven, I saw, Bel,^ iii. 13 
 
 I saw raisde upon pillers of Ivorie liel.^ iv. 1 
 
 I saw the birde that dares boholde the Sunne Bel.'^ vi. 1 
 
 sodenly I saw Where tonibling Bel.'^ vi. 9 
 
 I saw hir bodie turned all to dust Bel.^ vi. 12 
 
 I saw the foule that shunnes the . . . light i?e/.^ vi. 13 
 
 I saw an hideous body big and strong Bel.^ vii. 2 
 
 Upon a hill I saw a kindled flame, Bel.^ ix. 1 
 
 I saw a fresh spring rise Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 I saw the great Typhaeus sister Bel.^ xi. 4 
 
 I saw the heavens warre against hir BeL'^ xi. 12 
 
 I saw an ugly beast come from the sea, Rev. i. 1 
 
 I saw a Woman sitting on a beast Rev. ii. 1 
 
 seven heads I saw. Ten homes Rev. ii. 4 
 
 His precious robe I saw embrued with bloud Rev. iii. 5 
 
 Then saw I ... A puissant armie come Rev. iii. 6 
 
 I saw new Earth, new Heaven, sayde Saint John Rev. iv. 1 
 
 I saw the roote in great (hie^) disdaine Bel.y. 13 
 
 I saw her rise Bel. vii. 5 
 
 I saw (sawe^) . . . the gaping earth devoure Pet. iv. 10 
 
 I saw a Phoenix in the wood alone, Pet. v. 1 
 
 On high hills top I saw a stately frame, Bel.'-^ ii. 1 
 
 I saw a tempest from the heaven descend, Bet.^ iii. 13 
 
 I saw raysde up on yvorie pillours [text, plllowes] . . . . Bel.^ iv. 1 
 
 I saw a Wolfe mider a rockie cave Bcl.^ vi. 1 
 
 I saw her litle ones Bel." vi. 2 
 
 I saw her raunge abroad Bel.- vi. 5 
 
 I saw a thousand huntsmen, Bel.^vi. 9 
 
 I saiv her on the plaine outstretched Bel.^ vi. 12 
 
 on a tree uphang'd I saw her spoyle Bel.-vi. 14 
 
 I saw the Bird that can the sun endure Bel.^ vii. 1 
 
 I saw the foule, that doth the light dispise, BeL- vii. 13 
 
 I saiv a river swift, Bel.^ viii. 1 
 
 I saw it cover'd all with griesly shadowes, Bel.^ viii. 3 
 
 at length I saw the wrathfull winde, Bel.- yiii. 11 
 
 An hideous bodie big and strong I sawe, Bel.'-^ ix. 2 
 
 I saw a spring out of a rocke forth rayle, Bel.^ xii. 1 
 
 I saw both ship and mariners each one Bel.^ xiii. 12 
 
 I the ship saw after raisd' againe Bel.^ xiii. 14 
 
 I saw a Citie like unto that same, Bel.^ xiv. 2 
 
 Which saw tlie messenger of tidings glad ; Bel.^ xiv. 3 
 
 I saw Typhoeus sister comming Bel.^ xv. 4 
 
 I saw the heavens in warre against her Bel.^ xv. 12 
 
 I saw a Bull as white as driven snowe, Van. ii. 2 
 
 I saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula, Van. iii. 7 
 
 I saw the fish (if fish I may it cleepe) Van. v. 2 
 
 Soone after tliis I saw an Elephant, Van. viii. 1 
 
 I saw a wasp, that fiercely him defide, Van. x. 7 
 
 I sawe so fayre a sight as shee: S.C. Ja. 52 
 
 'I sawe Phoebus thrust out his golden hedde, S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 when he sawe how broade her beames did spredde, S.C. Ap. 75 
 
 I sawe a shole of shepeheardes outgoe, S.C. May 20 
 
 fihee sawe in the younglings face S.C. May 211 
 
 she saw the merchaundise S.C. May 293 
 
 I sawe Calliope wyth Muses moe, S.C. Jun. 57 
 
 Has bene an old-sayd sawe, S.C. Jul. 98 
 
 Moses . . . saive hys makers face, S.C. Jul. 158 
 
 He saw thilke misusage ; S.C. Jul. 184 
 
 I saw the bouncing Bdlibone, S.C. Au. 61 
 
 you, that saive it, simple shepe, S.C. Au. 117 
 
 sithence I sawe thy head last S.C. S. 19 
 
 Yet saw I on the beare when it was brought ; S.C. N. 161 
 
 he them plac'd in thy sacred wood . . . saw, Gn. 170 
 
 when he saiv him slaine himsclfe he cheard Gn. 312 
 
 'I saw anothers fate approaching fast, Gn. 361 
 
 Which when they sawe, the Ape was sore afrayde, Hub. 955 
 
 Full of the feared sight which late they sawe Hub. 1110 
 
 he saw that sorely griev'd his hart Hub. 1304 
 
 when he saw no entraunce to him graunted, Hub. 1367 
 
 he saiv my cruell foes me pained, Ti. 144 
 
 'I saw him die, I saw him die Ti. 190 
 
 I saw him die, and no man left to mone Ti. 192 
 
 I saw an Image, all of massie gold, Ti. 491 
 
 I saw this Towre fall sodainelie to dust, Ti. 517 
 
 Since that I sawe this gardine wasted quite, Ti. 529 
 
 I saw two Bcares, as white as anie milke, Ti. 561 
 
 I sawe an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne, Ti. 604 
 
 I saiv, on th' other side, A curious Coffer Ti. 617 
 
 Looking aside I saiv a stately Bed Ti. 631 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 Lastly I saw an Arke of purest golde Ti. 659 
 
 Wlien as the land she saw no more appeare Mui. 286 
 
 all the Gods, which saiv his wondrous might, Mui. 318 
 
 Which when Arachne saw, Mwi. 337 
 
 when I saw the anguish of his spright D. 172 
 
 when 1 saw her leado The Shepheards daughters D- 309 
 
 Which when I saw, £*• 544 
 
 (A fairer star saiv never living eie) As. 57 
 
 when she saw her love in such a plight As. 151 
 
 Which when she saw, she staied not a whit, As. 175 
 
 since I saw that Angels blessed eie Col. 40 
 
 world ... In which I saw no living people dwell Col. 231 
 
 A fairer Nymph yet never .saw mine eie: C'ol. 559 
 
 rules the creatures by his powrfull saw: Gol. 884 
 
 things celestiall which ye never saw *^o'- ^30 
 
 he saw the ugly monster plaine I. i. 14. 6 
 
 their Parent deare They saw so rudely falling I. i. 25. 2 
 
 731 Saw 
 
 Saw — Continued. 
 
 Their bellies swolne he saw with fulnesse burst, I. i. 26. 5 
 
 when he saw his labour all was vaine, I. i. 55. 8 
 
 when he saw his threatning was but vaine, I. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Archimago, when his guests He saw divided I. ii. 9. 2 
 
 she saw the knight his speare advaunce I. ii. 14. 3 
 
 when she saiv her champion fall I. ii. 20. 1 
 
 For danger great, ... I saw before mine eyes, I. ii. 41. 9 
 
 when she saw her prayers nought prevaile, I. iii. 24. 1 
 
 saw the Red-crosse which the knight did beare I. iii. 34. 2 
 
 his soveraine Dame So rudely handled by her foe he saw, . . I. iii. 41. 3 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, . . . Like ever saw I. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Inconstant man, that loved all he saw, I. iv. 26. 1 
 
 death it was, when any good he saw; I. iv. 30. 7 
 
 when she saw Duessa, sunny bright, I, v. 21. 1 
 
 I saw . . . The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 1 
 
 when she saw her offrcd sweets refusd, I. v. 37. 6 
 
 when he saw his flatfring artes to fayle, I. vi. 5. 1 
 
 monstrous rablement, Whose like he never saw, I. vi. 8. 8 
 
 The Lyon whelpes she saw how he did beare I. vi. 27. 8 
 
 when he saiv the Damsell passe away, I. vi. 48. 5 
 
 His living like saw never living eye, I. vii. 8. 7 
 
 So daunted when the Geaunt saiv the knight, I. vii. 14. 1 
 
 The wofuU Dwarfe, which saw his maisters fall I. vii. 19. 1 
 
 saw the signes that deadly tydinges spake, I. vii. 20. 6 
 
 saw The evil stownd that daungerd her estate, I. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Whom these sad eyes saw nigh unto deaths dore, I. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Wliome when his Lady saw, to him she ran I. viii. 42. 1 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sunny day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight.' I. ix. 23. 9 
 
 nought but death before his eies he saw, I. ix. 50. 2 
 
 whenas none of them he saw him take, I. ix. 51. 1 
 
 Which whenas Una saw, I. ix. 52. 1 
 
 when the carle . . . saw his guest Would safe depart, . . . . I. ix. 54. 2 
 
 Una saw That this her knight was feeble L x. 2. 1 
 
 God he often saw from heavens bight: I, x. 47. 2 
 
 when he saw them come he did them still forsake I. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Which when his pensive Lady saw from farre, I. xi. 32. 1 
 
 late she saw him fall before his enimy I. xi. 33. 9 
 
 she saw where he upstarted brave Out of the well, I. xi. 34. 1 
 
 when he saw no power might prevaile, I. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Una saw the second fall Of her deare knight I. xi. 50. 1 
 
 now he saw himselfe so freshly reare, I. xi. 52. 6 
 
 whenas the direfull feend She saw not stirre, I. xi. 55. 6 
 
 She nigher drew, and saiv that joyous end: I. xi. 55. 7 
 
 Another said, he saw him move his eyes indeed I. xii. 10. 9 
 
 'None but that saw,' (quoth he) 'would weene II. i. 11. 3 
 
 when as still he saw him towards pace, II. i. 26. 4 
 
 saw no meanes to scape, II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 when Sir Guyon saw, all were he wroth, II. ii. 12. 1 
 
 saw it stirre: II. iii. 34. 4 
 
 when the Pesaunt saw, amazd he stood, II. iii. 43. 1 
 
 He saw from far, or seemed for to see, II. iv, 3. 2 
 
 when the Palmer saw, he loudly cryde, II. iv. 10. 1 
 
 he saw that wretched Squyre, II. iv. 16. 2 
 
 That when the varlett heard and saw, II. iv. 45. 1 
 
 When late he saw his Lord in heavie plight II. v. 25. 5 
 
 he saw whereas did swim Along the shore, II. vi. 2. 5 
 
 when far off Cymochles heard and saw, II. vi. 4. 1 
 
 when he saw her toy, and gibe, and geare, II. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Such as he saw she gan him lay before, II. vi. 24. 4 
 
 of her joy . . . she saw he light did pas, II. vi. 37. 3 
 
 he saw from farre An armed knight II. vi. 41. 1 
 
 The varlett saw, when to the flood he came, II. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Him when the old man saw, II. vi. 48. 6 
 
 helpe, he saw, he needed more Then pitty, II. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Soone as he Guyon saw, II. vii. 6. 1 
 
 whenas Mammon saw his purpose mist, II. vii. 34. 8 
 
 when an earthly wight they present saw II. vii. 37. 1 
 
 They never creature saw that cam that way: II. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Which whenas Guyon saw, II. vii. 48. 1 
 
 ne living wight Like ever saw, II. vii. 54. 4 
 
 looking downe saw many damned wightes II. vii. 57. 2 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw, II. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Whom when Pyrochles saw, II. viii. 12. 1 
 
 under him he saw his Lybian steed to praunce ; II. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Which when his brother saw, II. viii. 33. 1 
 
 brother saw the red blood rayle Adowne so fast, II. viii. 37. 3 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw in such distresse, II. viii. 40. 1 
 
 when Cjinochles saw the fowle reproch, IT. viii. 44, 1 
 
 Wliich when his german saw, II. viii. 46. 1 
 
 his shield he lakt And sword saw not, II. viii. 53. 4 
 
 when he heard, and saw the tokens trew II. viii. 55. 1 
 
 Which when they saw, II. ix. 11, 1 
 
 feeble age ... he saw proceed II. x. 27. 7 
 
 Yet life he saw, and felt his mighty mayne, II. xi. 44. 4 
 
 etreight they saw the raging surges reard II. xii. 2. 8 
 
 On thother side they saw that perilous Rocke. II. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Which when she saw, she left her lockes undight, II. xii. 15. 6 
 
 Eftsoones they saw an hideous hoast II. xii. 22. 8 
 
 Whom such when Guyon saw, he drew him neare, II. xii. 65. 7 
 
 On which when gazing him the Palmer saw, II. xii. 69. 1 
 
 Which when his Palmer saxv, III. i. 9. 6 
 
 when she saw them gone she forward went, III. i. 19. 6 
 
 On which she saw six knights III. i. 20. 8 
 
 When Britomart him saw, she ran apace III. i. 22. 7 
 
 she saw him bent to cruell play III. i. 37. 3 
 
 when she saw no helpe might him restore III. i. 38. 7 
 
 Whom when the Lady saw so faire a wight, III. i. 47. 1 
 
Saw 
 
 Saw — Continued. 
 
 when the Britonesse saw all the rest Avoided . 
 On thother side they saw the warlike Mayd . . 
 Whose prowesse paragone saw never living wight. 
 Whose shape or person yet I never saw, .... 
 I in my fathers wondrous mirrhour saw, . . . 
 
 That when old Glauce sarv, 
 
 secretly he saWj yet note discoure; 
 
 When the two fearefuU wemen saw, 
 
 I saw a Saxon Virgin 
 
 She saw bestrowed all with rich aray Of pearlea 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sight, .... 
 they saw that goodly boy with blood Defowled, 
 Soone as she Venus saw behinde her backe, . . 
 Whom whenas Venus saio so sore displeasd, . . 
 When walking through the Gardin them she saw. 
 Each shade she saw^ and each noyse she did heare, 
 The fayrest creature that he ever saw .... 
 
 when she fit season saw To leave 
 
 when all other helpes she saw to faile, .... 
 
 him he saw still stronger grow through strife, 
 
 Which when the knight That her pursewed saw, 
 
 that bold knight, whom ye pursuing saw That Geauntessc, 
 
 Which when she saw, more bent to eke my smartes 
 
 who so then her saw would surely say It was her selte 
 
 when hee saw him selfe free from poursute, . . . 
 
 saw his drover drive along the strearae, 
 
 when he saw that blazing beauties beame, .... 
 
 He therein saw that yrkesome sight, 
 
 when all this he nothing saw prevaile, 
 
 he saw him sclfe estecmd, 
 
 saw the fieldes of faire Scamander strowne .... 
 when she saw aloft appeare The Trojane flames . . 
 saw the wicked fire so furiously Consume his hart, 
 At last when sorrow he saw booted nought, . . . 
 Soone as the old man saw Sir Paridell, He fainted. 
 The silly man . . . Saw all this goodly sport, . . . 
 
 Which when Malbecco saw, 
 
 Whom when the Gyaunt satv, he soone . . . fled . 
 
 when she heard, and saw the ghastly fit 
 
 Whom whenas Scudamour saw past the fire . . . 
 when she saw The huge seas . . . t' obay .... 
 
 living creature none she saw appeare 
 
 the brave Maid, . . . saw both first and last, . . . 
 all those persons which she saw without : . . . . 
 Ne living wight she saxo in all that roome, . . . 
 Soone as that virgin knight he saw in place, , . , 
 those goodly rowmes, which erst She saw .... 
 Awayted . . . Britomarts returne, Yet saw her not, 
 
 'the thing that with this eye I saw, 
 
 'I saw' (quoth she) 'a stranger knight, 
 
 'I saw him have your Anioret at will ; 
 
 I saw him kisse ; I saw him her embrace ; . . . . 
 I saw him sleepe with her all night his fill ; . . . 
 Which when their mother saw, she gan to dout . 
 
 when she saw, it did her much amate 
 
 Which when she saw, downe on the bloudy plaine 
 When all men saw this sudden change of things, . 
 
 when she saw that cruell war so ended 
 
 When as he saw the mercilesse affray 
 
 There where he saw the valiant Triamond . . . 
 All that her saw with wonder ravisht weare, . , . 
 
 eoone as she them saw to discord set, 
 
 Which when that warriour saw, he said no more, . 
 
 soone as she him saw approching neare 
 
 when as he saw her hastie heat Abate, 
 
 in that enchaunted glasse she saio ; 
 
 her modest countenance he saio So goodly grave, . 
 Whom when on ground she groveling saw to rowli 
 Ne creature saw, but hcarkncd now and then . . 
 Which when she saw with sodaine glauncing eye, 
 
 by that he saw on every tree, 
 
 saw he often how he wexed glad 
 
 saw that all he said and did was vaine, 
 
 saw her forward still to make her flight, .... 
 Whom w'hen she saw in wretched weedes djsguiz'd, 
 when he saw the Prince in armour bright, .... 
 
 So faire as ever yet saw living eie ; 
 
 Whom when the watch . . . Saw coraming home, . 
 saw him sencelesse by the Squire upstaide, .... 
 
 when she them saw embrace, , 
 
 a troupe of Knights They saw together skirmishing, 
 Whose like they never saiv till that same houre . 
 
 Which when he saw, 
 
 all that else I saw, 
 
 Whom when I saw 
 
 Whenas he saw me 
 
 Her constant mind could move at all he saw, . . 
 
 Ne ever evening saw, ne mornings ray, 
 
 nought, She saiu, could ease his rankling maladie. 
 They saw it all. and present were in place ; . . . 
 
 Which when his mother saw, 
 
 since she saw the strriglit cxtremitie, 
 
 they saw a Squire in squallid weed Lamenting sore 
 'Which when his Ladie saw, she foUow'd fast, . . 
 When as he saw she should be cut in twaine, . . 
 
 when he saw it bootelesse to resist 
 
 on the Bridge he ready armed saw The Sarazin, . 
 Which when the Pagan saw he wexed wroth, . . 
 He saiv no way but close with him in hast ; . . . 
 
 732 
 
 Saw 
 
 . III. i. 58. E 
 . III. i. 63. C 
 . III. ii. 13. 9 
 . III. ii. 38. 4 
 . III. ii. 38. 7 
 . III. ii. 62. 7 
 . III. iii. 50. 4 
 . III. iii. 50. 6 
 . III. iii. 55. 5 
 . III. iv. 18. i 
 . III. V. 30. 1 
 . III. V. 38. 1 
 . III. vi. 19. 1 
 . III. vi. 25. 1 
 . III. vi. 40. 6 
 . III. vii. 1. 8 
 . III. vii. 13. 2 
 . III. vii. 18. 1 
 . III. vii. 21. 6 
 . III. vii. 33. 3 
 . III. vii. 43. 7 
 . III. vii. 52. 1 
 . III. vii. 55. 7 
 . III. viii. 9. 3 
 . III. viii. 14. 1 
 . III. viii. 22. 2 
 . III. viii. 22. 5 
 . III. viii. 31. 3 
 . III. viii. 40. 6 
 . III. viii. 41. 7 
 . III. ix. 35. 6 
 . III. X. 12. 7 
 . III. X. 14. 5 
 . III. X. 18. 6 
 . III. X. 37. 
 . III. X. 45. 2 
 . III. X. 47. 1 
 . III. xi. 6. 3 
 . III. xi. 12. 6 
 . III. xi. 26. 1 
 . III. xi. 30. 8 
 . III. xi. 55. 2 
 . III. xii. 27. 6 
 . III. xii. 30. 3 
 . III. xii. 30. 5 
 . III. xii. 32. 1 
 . III. xii. 42. 2 
 . III. xii. 45. 3 
 . IV. i. 48. 4 
 . IV. i. 48. 7 
 . IV. i. 49. 1 
 . IV. i. 49. 2 
 . IV. i. 49. 3 
 . IV. ii. 46. 6 
 . IV. ii. 50. 7 
 . IV. iii. 47. 4 
 . IV. iii. 49. 6 
 . IV. iii. 50. 4 
 . IV. iv. 22. 4 
 . IV. iv. 23. 6 
 . IV. V. 14. 6 
 . IV. V. 29. 1 
 . IV. V. 39. 1 
 . IV. vi. 10. 3 
 . IV. vi. 16. 1 
 . IV. vi. 26. 6 
 . IV. vi. 33. 4 
 . IV. vii. 32. 1 
 . IV. vii. 33. 3 
 . IV. vii. 36. 1 
 . IV. vii. 46. 1 
 . IV. vii. 46. 7 
 . IV. vii. 47. 2 
 . IV. viii. 8. 2 
 . IV. viii. 12. 5 
 . IV. viii. 40. 6 
 . IV. viii. 49. 5 
 . IV. ix. 5. 7 
 . IV. ix. 7. 4 
 . IV. ix. 10. 5 
 . IV. ix. 20. 2 
 . IV. ix. 22. 5 
 . IV. X. 19. 8 
 . IV. X. 29. 1 
 . IV. X. 66. 3 
 . IV. X. 68. 2 
 . IV. xi. 2. 8 
 . IV. .xi. 4. 7 
 . IV. xi. 6. 4 
 . IV. xi. 40. 6 
 . IV. xii. 21. 1 
 . IV. xii. 28. 1 
 . V. i. 13. 7 
 . V. i. 18. 1 
 . V. i. 27. 4 
 . V. i. 29. 7 
 . V. ii. 11. 2 
 . V. ii. 12. 1 
 . V. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Saw — Continued. 
 
 she saw Tlie daungcrous state in which she stood V. ii. 22. 2 
 
 she saw him to proceede Unmov'd with praters V. ii. 23. 1 
 
 They saw before them . . . Full many people V. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Which when he saw he greatly grew in rage, V. ii. 47, 1 
 
 saw his sudden desolation V. ii. 51. 2 
 
 When Talus saw they all the field forsooke, V. ii. 54. 7 
 
 saw that boasters pride and gracelesse guile, V. iii. 20. 3 
 
 when Philtra saw my lands decay V. iv. 9. 6 
 
 in the midst of them he saw a Knight, V. iv. 22. 1 
 
 when she saw at last that he ne would ... be wonne . . . . V. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Soone as she saw him on the ground to grovell V. iv. 40, 1 
 
 Whom when he saw before his foote prostrated V. v. 11. 6 
 
 He saw ... A miracle of natures goodly grace V. v. 12. 2 
 
 he round about him saw Many brave knights V. v. 22, 1 
 
 when as yet she saw him not returne, V. vi. 6. 1 
 
 She saw it vaine to make there lenger stay, V. vi. 36. 1 
 
 she saw there . . . Those two false brethren V. vi. 36. 5 
 
 Whose like before she never saw nor red ; V. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Which when she saw her helmet she unlaste V. vii. 8. 8 
 
 All sodainely she saw transfigured Her linnen stole V. vii. 13. 4 
 
 when all her warlike traine There present saw, V. vii. 34. 8 
 
 when she saw the heapes which he did make V. vii. 36. 4 
 
 when she saw that lothly uncouth sight V. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Soone after these he saw another Knight, V. viii. 5. 1 
 
 he saiu the hindmost overtake One of those two V. viii. 5. 6 
 
 when they saw their foes dead out of doubt V. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Soone as the infants sunlike shield they saw V. viii. 41. 2 
 
 when she saw that Damzell there V. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Him when the damzell saw fast by her side, V. ix. 12. 1 
 
 when the villaine saw her so affrayd V. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Which when he saw, his .A'ron man he sent V. ix. 16. 1 
 
 never saw they there the like array ; V. ix, 24. 5 
 
 they saw Some one whose tongue was . . . Nayld V. ix. 25. 1 
 
 she saw Those two strange knights such homage to her make, V. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Though plaine she saw, by all that she did heare V. ix. 50. 3 
 
 When one in armes she saw, V. x. 19. 6 
 
 Whom when his other fellowes saw, V. x. 36. 1 
 
 ever, as he saw the stroke to land, V. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Which when the Lady from the Castle saw, V. xi. 15. 1 
 
 when they saw it falne, they eke him greeted all V. xi. 15. 9 
 
 Whose ugly shape none ever saw, nor kend, V. xi. 20, 5 
 
 There he that Idoll saw of massy gold V. xi. 21. 8 
 
 when she saw that she was forst to fight V. xi, 27, 1 
 
 Whom when he saw on ground, he was full glad V. xi, 32, 6 
 
 Whom when she saiv so joyously come forth V. xi. 33. 1 
 
 When first to Faery court he saw her wend, V. xi. 37. 8 
 
 They saw a Knight in daungerous distresse V. xi. 44. 2 
 
 in that uprore Ye with those caytives saw, V. xi. 49. 6 
 
 When Artegall she salt' in that array, V. xii. 13. 8 
 
 whiles he him saw so ill bested V. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Whom when he saw prostrated on the plaine V. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Which when the people round about him saw, V. xii. 24. 1 
 
 in that painefull stound When he him saw, VI. i. 11. 8 
 
 They saw that Carle from farre VI. i. 17. 5 
 
 when Briana saw that drery stound VI. i. 34. 5 
 
 when he saw his foe before in vew VI. i. 35. 6 
 
 And them beside a Ladie faire he saw VI. ii. 4. 1 
 
 Which when he saw, his hart was inly child VI. ii. 4. 8 
 
 and saw to bee A goodly youth VI. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Which when I saw, . , . Much was I moved VI. ii. 11. 1 
 
 his Ladie, which this outrage saw, VI. ii. 20. 1 
 
 I never saw in any greater hope appeare.* VI. ii. 26. 9 
 
 These eyes him saw upon the cold earth sprad VI. ii. 45. 7 
 
 when he saw his sonne so ill bedight VI. iii. 4, 1 
 
 when he saw his faire PriscUla by VI. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Since first he saw her VI. iii. 18. 5 
 
 when he the Lady saw There left on ground VI. iii. 26. 1 
 
 For pitty of his Dame whom she saw so diseased VI. iii. 32. 9 
 
 .\nd saw his carriage past that perill well VI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 no remedy He saw the present mischiefe to redresse, .... VI. iii. 44. 2 
 
 He saw his life powrd forth despiteouly ; VI. iii. 51, 4 
 
 ever as he saw him nigh succeed VI. iv. 8, 7 
 
 when the Salvage saw his labour vaine VI. iv. 9. 1 
 
 she saw; no meanes to be defended VI. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Whom though he saio now somewhat overpast VI. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Whom when as Calepine saw so dismayd VI. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Ne ever saw faire guize VI. v. 2. 4 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw so sore distrest V. v. 6. 1 
 
 no hope of his retourne She saw VI. v. 7. 2 
 
 Whom when her Host saw readie to depart, VI. v. 8. 1 
 
 AVhom when the Hermite present saw in place VI. v. 36. 2 
 
 when on ground they saw their fellow slaine VI. vi. 23. 1 
 
 with the dead He saw the ground all strow'd VI. vi. 24. 6 
 
 when his foe he still so eager saw, VI. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Which when the Ladie saw, VI. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Whom when the Prince so deadly saw dismayd, VI. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Whom when the Prince so felly saw to rage, VI. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Whom when the Salvage saw from daunger free VI. vi. 40. 1 
 
 when he saw his fellow lifelesse ly, VI. vii. 10. 3 
 
 he satv the way all dyde With streames of bloud ; VI. vii. 17. 5 
 
 Whom when as Turpin saiv so loosely layd VI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 when he saw those two so neare him stand, VI. vii. 24. 1 
 
 which when at last she saw, VI. vii. 36. 6 
 
 saw those villaines her so vildely use VI. vii. 45. 2 
 
 when he up did looke And saw him selfe captiv'd VI. vii. 48. 8 
 
 when she saw him fall Under that villaines club VI. vii. 50. 1 
 
 when as he saw his Lord The witnesse of his wretchcdnesse . . VI. viii. 6. 1 
 
 The greatest shame that ever eye yet saw, VI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 When all his strokes he saw avoyded quite VI. viii. 14, 7 
 
Saw 
 
 733 
 
 Say 
 
 Saw — Continued. 
 
 AVhich when the Lady saw, she cryde amaine ; VI. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Eftsoones he saw one with a naked knife VI. viii. 43. 8 
 
 If such a beast they saw, VI. ix. 5. 9 
 
 They answer'd him that no such beast they sazv, VI. ix. 6. 1 
 
 he there besyde Saw a faire danizell VI. ix. 7. 7 
 
 why, when I them saw, fled they away VI. x. 19. 9 
 
 when he saw the feend, VI. x. 35. 2 
 
 When he the beast saw ready now to rend VI. x. 35. 7 
 
 when him she so importune saw, VI. xi. 6. 1 
 
 when she saw , . . That further then she willing was he prest, VI. xi. 7. 5 
 
 when they saw her now reliv'd againe, VI. xi, 24. 1 
 
 saw his shcpheards cottage spoyled quight, VI. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Before I saw faire Pastorella dye.' VI. xi. 29. 4 
 
 These eyes saxv die, and dearely did lament ; VI. xi. 31. 7 
 
 when he saw the theeves which did them keepe VI. xi. 37. 8 
 
 albe he saw them all asloepe VI. xi. 37. 9 
 
 In which that rose she plainely saw displayd : VI. xii. 19. 5 
 
 When she so faire a daughter saw survive VI. xii. 21. 7 
 
 when the Beast saw he mote nought availe VI. xii. 33. 1 
 
 though full many a day He saw her clad, VII. vi. 42. 8 
 
 close might view That never any saw, VII. vi. 45. 3 
 
 There Faunus saw that pleased much his eye, VII. vi. 46. 1 
 
 their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd sawe; . VII. vii. 7. 9 
 
 seeke each where, where last I sawe her face, Ajti. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 he sarv me stung and cry, Epiff. i. 5 
 
 I saWj . . . How little Cupid humbly came, Epig. iii. 1 
 
 when he saw mc laugh, for shame His face . . . did flame, . . Epig. iii. 4 
 wakened with the noyse, And saw the beast so small ; . . . . Epig. iv. 6 
 
 if ye saw that which no eyes can see, Epith. 185 
 
 I saw two Swannes Proth. 37 
 
 Whom when they sawe, Proth. 58 
 
 they never saw a sight so faj-re, Proth. 60 
 
 Sawest. saivst the secrets of the world unmade, I. v. 22. 6 
 
 Tell what thou saw'st, maulgre who so it hearcs.' IV. i. 48. 6 
 
 all those Ladies, which thou sawest late VI. x. 21. 3 
 
 Saws, if old sawes prove true IV. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Saxon, sith the Saxon king Never was Woolfe seene, S.C. S. 151 
 
 thou springst from ancient race Of Saxon kinges I. x. 65. 2 
 
 Against his Saxon foes in bloody field to fight HI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Sason kinges his friendship shall intreat ; III. iii. 45. 3 
 
 I saw a Saxon Virgin, III. iii. 55. 5 
 
 had gotten a great pray Of Saxon goods ; III. iii. 58. 6 
 
 Which long'd to Angela, the Saxon Queene, III. iii. 58. 8 
 
 Saxons, by force I conquered were Of bardie Saxons, . . . . Ti. 114 
 
 arrived here three hoyes Of Saxons, II. x. 64. 9 
 
 Shall stoutly him defeat, and thousand Sa.zons kill III. iii. 35. 9 
 
 T' afflict the other Saxons unsubdewd ; III. iii. 38. 2 
 
 to the Saxons over-give their government III. iii. 41, 9 
 
 *Ne shall the Saxons selves all peaceably Enjoy the crowne, . III. iii. i6. 1 
 
 dreaded more then all The other Saxons, III. iii. 56. 6 
 
 The Easteme Saxons from the Southerne ny, IV. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Saxons*. Shall well defend, and Saxons powre suppresse ; . . . III. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Say. See Gainsay, Soothsay. 
 
 great griefe, I sap. Thus in one moment Pet.^ ii. 10 
 
 Say boldly that these same six visions Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 What say I more? Pet. v. 7 
 
 1 say not, as the common voyce doth say, Po. ix. 9 
 
 I say rather, though not all agreeing With some Ro. ix. 12 
 
 For once I heard my father say, S.C. Mar. 106 
 
 A shepheards swaine, saye, did thee sing To his Booke 9 
 
 Say, thou wert base-begot with blame ; To his Booke 14 
 
 (as Algrind used to say) S.C. May 75 
 
 Nay, say I thereto S.C. May 150 
 
 sooth to sayne, nought seemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
 For our Sir John, to say to morrowe S.C. May 309 
 
 well he meanes, but little can say S.C. May 311 
 
 the little what, That Thomalin can sayne S.C. Jul. 32 
 
 Sayne most-what, that they dwell S.C. Jul. 46 
 
 as holy fathers sayne, S.C. Jul. 57 
 
 (as I have heard Old Algrind often sayne) S.C. Jul. 126 
 
 I saye as some have seene S.C. Jul. 180 
 
 say me, what is Algrind, S.C. Jul. 213 
 
 in a Kirtle of greene saye, S.C. Au. 67 
 
 Now say it, Cuddie, as thou art a ladde; S.C. Au. 143 
 
 Now say on, Diggon, what ever thou hast S.C. S. 55 
 
 They saye they con to heaven the high-way, S.C. S. 90 
 
 They sayne the world is much war then it wont S.C. S. 108 
 
 Other sayne, but how truely I note, S.C. S. 110 
 
 Some sticke not to say, S.C. S. 112 
 
 Sayne, other the fat from their beards doen lick: S.C. S. 123 
 
 (the 60th to sayne) S.C. S. 154 
 
 Say it out, Diggon, whatever it bight, S.C. S. 172 
 
 Then up, I say, thou jolly shepeheard swayne, S.C. N. 47 
 
 (that was, a woful word to sayne I) 5.C. N. 93 
 
 lie write in temies as she the same did say, Hub. 41 
 
 No lesse, I dare sale, than the prowdest wight ; Hub. 62 
 
 Say, my faire brother now, if this device Hub. 93 
 
 All his care was, his service well to saine, Hub. 392 
 
 Their service and their holie things to say, Hub. 450 
 
 say their musicke matcheth Phoebus quill T.M. 330 
 
 say: Waking Love suffereth no sleepe: U.V. 10 
 
 Say, that raging Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: . .U.V. 11 
 
 Say, that lamenting Love marreth the Musicall U.V. 12 
 
 who will saye: this was Immeritof U.V. 21 
 
 may warned be to say Ti. 7 
 
 to laie The sacred sod, or Requiem to sate Ti. 196 
 
 For her departure, had no word to say : Ti. 47 i 
 
 say . . . That thou for secret crime thy blood D. 83 
 
 ne more endured to say. But fell to ground D. 184 
 
 Say — Continued. 
 
 not mine; amisse I mine did say: D. 234 
 
 spight . . . Found ought in him, that she could say was ill. . As. 24 
 
 say on further (then said Corylas) Col. 328 
 
 say, who else vouchsafed thee of grace?' Col. 484 
 
 sooth to say, it is no sort of life, Col. 688 
 
 he was such an one as thou doest say, Col. 829 
 
 sooth to say, it is foolhardie thing, Col. 915 
 
 Untroubled night, they say, gives counsell best.' I. i. 33. 3 
 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne I. i. 34. 6 
 
 so dainty, they say, maketh derth I. ii. 27. 9 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, . . . Quoth then the Knight ; I. ii. 34. 1 
 
 nought could she say; I. iii. 12. 4 
 
 thrise nine hundred Aves she was wont to say I. iii. 13. 9 
 
 sooth to say, why I lefte you so long, I. iii. 29. 1 
 
 the which, they say, The gods stand gazing on, I. iv. 17. 5 
 
 All in a kirtle of discolourd say He clothed was, I. iv. 31. 1 
 
 bad say on the secrete of her hart: I. iv. 46. 2 
 
 Goe say, his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 then to him these womanish words gan say: I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan to say. . . I. vii. 38. 9 
 
 gentle Una thus to him gan say: I. ix. 16. 5 
 
 so well, they say. It govemd was, I. x. 3. 3 
 
 to her gossibs gan in counsell say; I. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Thus gan to say^ I. xii. 24. 6 
 
 may I boldly say, II. i. 19. 4 
 
 he nought could say, Till him the childe bespoke ; II. viii. 7. 2 
 
 say, that I not overcome doe dye, II. viii. 52. 3 
 
 some men say Were unto him reveald II. x. 39. 1 
 
 brought with him the holy grayle, they say, II. x. 53. 8 
 
 Ne what to say, ne what to doe at all: II. xi. 39. 4 
 
 the GuUg of Greedinesse, they say, II. xii. 3. 4 
 
 The constant payre heard all that he did say, II. xii. 76. 4 
 
 whylome wont (they say) To make his wonne, III. iii. 7. 5 
 
 It is an hideous hollow cave (they say) III. iii. 8. 3 
 
 The cause, some say, is this: III. iii. 10. 1 
 
 men say that he was not the sonne III. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Did him, they say, forwame III. v. 9. 7 
 
 since ho (they say) was slaine, III. v. 10. 1 
 
 (a wondrous thing to say) III. vi. 26. 8 
 
 There yet, some say, in secret he does ly, III. vi. 46. 4 
 
 sooth, it seemes, they say; III. vi. 47. 1 
 
 which is, they say, Hewen underneath that Mount, III. vi. 48. 8 
 
 These twinnes, men say, (a thing far passing thought) . . . III. vii. 48. 5 
 
 would surely say It was her sclfe III. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Ne cares what men say of him, III. ix. 3. 7 
 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan smyle, and say; III. ix. 6. 6 
 
 sith that men sayne He was not in . . . fyre Consum'd, . . . III. ix. 40. 7 
 
 adventures found, that now were long to sayne III. ix. 48. 9 
 
 so heard I say Old Mnemon TIL ix. 51. 5 
 
 False love I why do men say thou canst not see, III. x. 4. 3 
 
 durst he not against it doe or say, III. x. 45. 3 
 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say III. x. 54. 9 
 
 Three nights in one, they say, III. xi. 33. 8 
 
 As if in minde he somewhat had to say; III. xii. 4. 2 
 
 His garment nether was of silke nor say, III. xii. 8. 1 
 
 for the words which she heard say, IV. i. 50. 4 
 
 so faire indeede, as he did say, IV. ii. 7. 7 
 
 This pretious ornament, they say, did make, IV. v. 4. 3 
 
 Was fostered by those Graces, (as they say) IV. v. 5. 8 
 
 he nought car'd for all that they could say, IV. v. 27. 6 
 
 For ought that Glauce could or doe or say IV. v. 31. 6 
 
 But th* other thus can say: IV. vi. 3. 6 
 
 And eft againe deviz'd some what to say, IV. vi. 45. 7 
 
 When BO he heard her say, IV. viii. 16. 1 
 
 For ought that ever she could doe or say ; IV. x. 15. 2 
 
 they say, she hath both kinds in one, IV. x. 41. 6 
 
 •So did he say: IV. x. 48. 1 
 
 nought That ever she to me could say or doe, IV. x. 57. 4 
 
 the mother of the Gods, they say, IV. xi. 28. 1 
 
 this of Artegall, which here we have to say V. iv. 2. 9 
 
 whether it be so or no, I can not say V. iv. 13. 9 
 
 This doe I say, V. iv. 14. 2 
 
 little had for his excuse to say, V. iv. 27. 4 
 
 'The cause, they say, of this her cruell hate V. iv. 30. 1 
 
 What ever he shall like to doe or say V. iv. 49. 5 
 
 Say on, my soverayne Ladie, and be bold: V. v. 31. 6 
 
 'Say and do all that may thereto prevaile; V. v. 49. 1 
 
 the man, that say or doe so dare, V. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Sadly she rode, and never word did say V. vi. 18. 3 
 
 for wine, they say, is blood, V. vii. 10. 3 
 
 'Say on* (quoth he) 'the secret of your hart V. vii. 19. 6 
 
 heare what she to them will say V. viii. 10. 9 
 
 Whom when they heard so say, V. viii. 12. 1 
 
 'To all which cruell tyranny, they say V. viii. 20. 1 
 
 they say Unto his horses gave his guests for meat, V. viii. 31. 1 
 
 Nought feared they what he could do or say V. viii. 38. 7 
 
 There they doe say that she transformed was V. viii. 49. 6 
 
 some doe say it goeth downe to hell: V. ix. 6. 5 
 
 those, they say. Upon Joves judgement-seat waj-t V. ix. 31. 6 
 
 they say that he was borne and bred V. x. 9. 1 
 
 they were all, they say, of purple hew, V. x. 10. 1 
 
 devoures, they say, both flesh and bone V. x. 29. 7 
 
 of a man, they say, It has the voice, V. xi. 20. 6 
 
 every . . . word, that he did say. Was like enchantment, . . VI. ii. 3. 2 
 
 It gladly did accept, as he did say: VI. ii. 38. 7 
 
 Fearlesse who ought did thinke or ought did say, VI. iii. 16. 6 
 
 fro me say. That here is ... an errant Knight, VI. iii. 41. 1 
 
 eke could doe as well as say the same ; VI. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Till Mirabellaes fortunes I doe further say VI. vii. 50. 9 
 
Say 
 
 S^y— Continued. 
 
 approching thus he gan to say: VI. viii. V. 3 
 
 Then thus the Prince gan say: VI. viii. 29. 5 
 
 for nought that he could say or doe, VI. viii. 50. 8 
 
 well could doe and say, VI. ix. 18. 4 
 
 They say that Venus . . . used to resort VL x. 9. 1 
 
 all that ever he could doe or say VI. xi. 5. 1 
 
 Mongst which he found a sword of better say^ VI. xi. 47. 5 
 
 I will rehearse that whylome I heard say^ VII. vi. 1. 7 
 
 That, some do say, was so by skill devized, VII. vii. C. 1 
 
 They say, did sing the spousall hymne VII. vii. 12. 7 
 
 wherewith Dan Jove . . . They say, was nourisht VII. vii. 41. 7 
 
 , say Whether . . . change doth not raign VII. vii. 47. 2 
 
 say, they by your secret powre are made: VII. vii. 49. 4 
 
 'as changefull as the Mooue* men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Some say in Crete VII. vii. 53. 5 
 
 even itselfe is mov'd, as wizards saine: VII. vii. 55. 7 
 
 very sooth to say, VII. viii. 1. 4 
 
 let none ever say. That ye were blooded Am. xx. 13 
 
 When I doe praise her, say I doe but flatter: Am. Ixxxiv. 2 
 
 Now none doth hinder you, that say or sing ; Epith. 370 
 
 Leda was (they say) as white as he, Proth. 44 
 
 were they bred of Somers-heat, they say, Proth. 67 
 
 Whose smile, they say, hath vertue to remove Proth. 98 
 
 Sayer. See Soothsayer. 
 
 Sayest. How saist thou (friend) have I not well discourst . . Hiih. 541 
 
 Saying, of felowship, tell us that saying: S.C. May 172 
 
 Such myster saying me seemeth to mirke S.C. S. 103 
 
 These lookes (nought saying) doo a benefice seeke, Hub. 500 
 
 Saying; *By wondring at thy Cynthiaes praise Col. 353 
 
 Saying: 'Why Colin Co/. 652 
 
 Saying, that harlott she too lately knew, 1. iii. 25. 3 
 
 Saying; 'Yet, O thou dreaded Dame! I crave Abyde, . . . . I. v. 21. 8 
 
 saying, 'In that fayre face . . . Did closely lurke; I. v. 27. 2 
 
 Saying, he now had boulted all the floure, II. iv. 24. 2 
 
 So saying, every Nimph full narrowly shee eide III. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Saying, 'Thou foolish knight, III. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Saying, but if she Mercie would him give, III. x. 7. 8 
 
 Saying; *Ah noble knight I III. xii. 3y. 2 
 
 Saying, it was to Knight unseemely shame IV, x. 54. 3 
 
 Saying, 'Sir knight, it would dishonour bee V. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Saying, 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray, V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 her recomforted the best he might, Saying; V. xi. 17. 3 
 
 Saying that he had ... his honour blent V. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Saying and doing all that mote behove ; VI. xi. 5. 7 
 
 Sayne. See Say, 
 Says. See Soothsays. 
 
 (that same he weeping sayes) flub. 254 
 
 when I weep, she sayes, Teares are but water, Am. xviii. 10 
 
 when I sigh, she sayes, I know the art; .4m. xviii. 11 
 
 Scabby. Her wrizled skin, ... So scabby was I. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Scald, head . . . Was overgrowne with scurfe and filthy scald; . I. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Scalding, to slake his scalding smart ; 111. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Scaldis. Let Scaldis tell, and let tell Hania, II. x. 24. 1 
 
 Scale. Heapt hils on hils to scale the starrie skie, Ro. xii. 2 
 
 That hill they scale with all their powre and might, . . . . I. x. 47. 7 
 
 To scale the skyes and put Jove from his right: III. vii. 47. 5 
 
 then the false he layd In th' other scale; V. ii. 45. 7 
 
 So first the right he put into one scale, V. ii. 46. 3 
 
 To fill the other scale with so much wrong ; V. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Scaled. 'How often have I scaled the craggie Oke, S.C. D. 31 
 
 Scales, over all with brasen scales was armd I. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Such noyse his rouzcd scales did send unto the knight. ... I. xi. 9. 9 
 
 shoke his scales to battaile ready drest, 1. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Bright Scolopendraes arm'd with silver scales; II. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Her garments gay with scales of fish III. viii. 26. 9 
 
 Scalp, sitting so with bared scalpe, S.C. Jul. 221 
 
 His monstrous scalpe downe to his teeth it tore I. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Upon his crested scalp so sore did smite, I. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Whose scalp is bare, that bondage doth bewi'ay, V. ii. 6. 7 
 
 Scaly. See Brass-scaly. 
 
 the seeling . . . Did shine all scaly Bel. ii. 10 
 
 armed be with clawes, or scalie creasts, Ro. xxiv. 4 
 
 wrapt his scalie boughts with fell despight, Gn, 255 
 
 On everie side did shine like scalie golde ; Gn. 261 
 
 The scalie backe of that most hideous snoke Gn. 305 
 
 An yron brest, and back of scaly bras, I. vii. 17. 8 
 
 scaly tayle was strctcht adowne his back full low I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 glauncing from his scaly necke I. xi. 20. 6 
 
 with a teeme of scaly Phocas bownd III. viii. 30. 8 
 
 The silver scaly trouts doe tend full well, Epith. 57 
 
 Scamander. the fieldes of faire Scamander strowne With carcases III. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Divine Scamander, purpled yet with blood IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Scan. Colin fittes such famous flight to scanne; S.C. O. 88 
 
 It was no time to scan the prophocie, IV. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Scanderbeg. Thy acts, O Scanderbeg, this volume tels Com.Son. iii. 14 
 
 Scanned. For rare it seemes in reason to be skand, D. 178 
 
 Where they mote heare the matter throughly scand V. ix. 37. 7 
 
 deedca ought not be scand By th' authors manhood, V. xi. 17. 3 
 
 till she the highest stage had scand, VII. vi. 8. 8 
 
 equall gave to each as Justice duly scann'd VII. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Scanted. Use scanted diet, and forbeare your fill ; VI. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Scape, never might his luckie scape forget Gn. 664 
 
 how to scape great punishment, or shame, Hub. 314 
 
 he them all might kill, That none might scape, ^Is. 110 
 
 Ne let that wicked woman scape away ; 1. viii. 28. 5 
 
 often semblaunce made to scape out of their hand I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 saw no meanes to scape, II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 may not hope by flight to scape alive II. viii. 50. 3 
 
 when he with Asterie did scape; III. xi. 34. 3 
 
 734 
 
 Scathe 
 
 Scape — Continued. 
 
 who can scape what his owno fate hath wrought? V. iv. 27. 8 
 
 they were fayne to let him scape away, V. v. 19. 3 
 
 The rest, that scape his sword and death eschew, VI. viii. 49. 8 
 
 Scaped. But few returned, having scaped hard, I. iv. 3. 3 
 
 That cursed wight, from whom I scapt whyleare, I. ix. 28. 4 
 
 none ever saw, nor kend. That ever scap'd: V. xi. 20. 6 
 
 I onely scapt through great confusione VI. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Yet as it was, I hardly scap't with paine Am. xvi. 14 
 
 Scarab. Bird . . . One day did scorne the simple Scarabee, . . Van. iv. 2 
 
 Scarce. Is graimted scarce to Gods above S.C.Mar.Emb.2 
 
 Scarce this right hand the mouth . . . feedeth, Hub. 274 
 
 Scarse can a Bishoprick forpas them by, Hub. 519 
 
 scarce vouchsafte them to requite Hub. 587 
 
 scarse thy legs uphold thy feeble gate.' Hub. 600 
 
 Scarse could the Ape yet speake, Hub. 964 
 
 Scarse anie left to close his eylids Ti. 194 
 
 Scarse anie left upon his lips to laie Ti. 195 
 
 where it was scarce seemed anie sight ? Ti. 530 
 
 scarce the skin the strong contagion helde Mui. 256 
 
 So finely sponne that scarce they could be spide Mui. 360 
 
 scarse them bad arise I. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd, I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 His dronken corse he scarse upholden can: I. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Ne scarse good morsell all his life did taste, I. iv. 28. 3 
 
 I scarse . . . Could it discerne, I. v. 27. 5 
 
 Scarse could he footing find I. v. 63. 1 
 
 Whose feeble thighes . . . him scarse to light could beare ; . . I. viii. 40. 8 
 
 vew of e^-e could scarse him overtake, II. xi. 26. 2 
 
 Ne scarse his feet on ground were seene to tred : II. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Scarse had he saide, when hard at hand they spy II. xii. 18. 5 
 
 scarse them leasure gave her passing to behold III. i. 15. 9 
 
 Scarse do they spare to one . . . Rowme in their writtes ; . . III. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Could scarce recovered bee out of her paine: III. iv. 35. 2 
 
 the hard rocks could scarse from tears ref raine ; III. iv. 35. 7 
 
 It lettes not scarse this Prince to breath at all, III. v. 2. 8 
 
 fayntly fluttering, scarce his helmet raught, III. v. 24. 8 
 
 one him scarce could see IV. i. 35. 9 
 
 He falleth nigh to ground, and scarse recovereth flight. , . . IV. iii. 19. 9 
 
 Close underneath his shield, that scarce did show, IV. iii. 33. 7 
 
 scarse he him upheld from falling in a swound IV. iv. 24. 9 
 
 from revenge their willes they scarce asswag'd: IV. v. 27. 3 
 
 scarse the Squire his hand could once upreare, IV. vii. 28. 6 
 
 any bud thereof doth scarse remaine, IV. viii. 33. 2 
 
 almost blind through eld, that scarce her way could see. . . IV. xi. 24. 9 
 
 his scarse diet somewhat was amended, V. v. 57. 2 
 
 Scarse so conceived in her jealous thought, V. vi. 3. 2 
 
 she her shield . . . Could scarse uphold : V. vii. 33. 5 
 
 scarse an hound by smell Can follow out V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 whether man or monster one could scarse discerne V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 that scarse did see Yet seventeene yeares, VI. ii. 5. 3 
 
 Ne scarse wyld beasts durst come VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Scarse yeelding her due food or timely rest, VI. xi. 24. 5 
 
 scarse his loosed limbes he hable was to weld VII. vii. 31. 9 
 
 which is gold, or heare, may scarse be told? Am. xxxvii. 4 
 
 whole remaines scarse any little part; II.L. 144 
 
 Scarcely. They both, deformed, scarsely could bee known. . . I. vi. 45. 6 
 
 scarsely could he wceld his bootlesse single blade I. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Scarsely had Phoebus . . . harnessed his fyrie-footed teeme, . I. xii. 2. 1 
 
 A faire Pavilion, scarcely to bee seene, III. v. 40. 7 
 
 never looked who behind him was, Ne scarsely who before: . . III. x. 53. 4 
 
 When her weake feete could scarcely her sustaine, III. xii. 21. 6 
 
 what of them became themselves did scarsly weete IV. i. 41. 9 
 
 But Scudamour, . . . scarcely did refraine IV. i. 52. 2 
 
 Yet scarcely once to breath would they relent, IV. ii. 18. 7 
 
 scarcely she could ryde, IV. viii. 37. 4 
 
 he which way to turne him scarcely wist: VI. viii. 13. 5 
 
 scarcely yet from former feare exempted, VI. x. 36. 8 
 
 scarsely suffring her infestred wound ... to be drest VI. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Arlo scarsly could them all containe, VII. vii. 4. 4 
 
 Scarecrow, the Scarcrow wexed wondrous prowd, 11. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Scared, scared nations doest with horror sterne astownd. ... I. xi. 6. 9 
 
 were from approaching scard; IV. x. 17. 7 
 
 those two losels scared; V. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Scarf. She with her scarf did bind the wound III. v. 33. 9 
 
 finding in the way the scattred scarfe, V. ii. 3. 3 
 
 Scarlet. She seemde with glorie of the scarlet faire, Rev. ii. 6 
 
 scarlot berries in Sommer time? S.C. F. 168 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot, like a mayden Queene, S.C. Ap. 57 
 
 The Rose engrained in pure scarlet die ; Gn. 666 
 
 he gave in charge imto his Squyre, That scarlot whore .... I. viii. 29. 2 
 
 spoile her of her scarlot robe, and let her fly.' I. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Bespredd with costly scarlott of great name I. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Her with a scarlott mantle covered III. i. 59. 8 
 
 Scarlet-red. A goodly Lady clad in scarlot red, I. ii. 13. 2 
 
 transfigured Her linnen stole to robe of scarlet red, V. vii. 13. 6 
 
 Scarmoges. Sec Skirmishes. 
 
 Scars, many scarres and many hoary heares, V. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Scater. See Scatter. 
 
 Scathe, all my hoped gaine is turnd to scathe: S.C. D. 100 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: . . . unthrifty scath, . . I. iv. 35. 3 
 
 To worke new woe and improvided scath, I. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Whose freedom shall thee turne to greatest scath ! II. v. 18. 4 
 
 Mote breede him scath unwares ; III. i. 37. 8 
 
 Tryde often to the scath of many Deare, III. iv. 24. 2 
 
 without regard of gaine or scath, HI. x. 11. 3 
 
 T}'gres scath In crueltie and outrage she did pas, V. viii. 49. 7 
 
 in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: . . . . V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 "Where he mote worke him scath and villeny VI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 Thenceforth more miscbiefe and more acath he wrought ... VI. xii. 39. 1 
 
Scathe 
 
 735 
 
 Scorn 
 
 Scathe — Continued. 
 
 my proud one doth worke the greater scath, .4m. xxxi. 9 
 
 Scatter. Which th* husbandman behind him chanst to scaler. . Ro. xxx. 14 
 
 Scattered. Of this faire fire the scattered rayes Bel.- xi. 9 
 
 Some scattred on the Hercaean shores unknowne ; Gn. 588 
 
 but scattred all to nought; Col. 153 
 
 Her scattered ('scattred) brood, . . . Gathred themselves about 
 
 her body I. i. 25. 1 
 
 underneath their feet, all scattered lay Dead sculls I. iv. 36. 8 
 
 his members chast Scattered on every mountaine I. v. 38. 8 
 
 carcases were scattred on the greene, I. ix. 34. 5 
 
 a narrow way, Scattred with bushy thornes I. x. 36. 3 
 
 Poore Orphane I in the wild world scattered, II. ii. 2. 5 
 
 low behinde her backe were scattered: II. iii. 30. 5 
 
 all the grownd with sculs was scattered, II. vii. 30. 6 
 
 forst them fly, Like scattered Sheepe, II. ix. 14. 7 
 
 Out of the Trojans scattered ofspring, III. ix. 44. 7 
 
 His weapons which lay scattered all abrode IV. iv. 23. 2 
 
 By scattered shields, was easie to be showen IV. iv. 38. 5 
 
 With filthy lockes about her scattered wide, IV. viii. 23. 7 
 
 all about her altar scattered lay IV. x. 43. 1 
 
 finding in the way the scattred scarfe, V. li. 3. 3 
 
 here and there like scattred sheepe they lay: V. vi. 30. 6 
 
 scattred all about, and strow'd upon the greene V. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Her brothers bones she scattered all about; V. viii. 47. 4 
 
 shivered all about, and scattered in the wynd; V. x. 33. 9 
 
 Like scattred chaflfe the which the wind away doth fan. ... V. xi. 47. 9 
 her keepers had forsaken . . . and scattered were abrode. . . V. xi. 60. 3 
 
 all their scattred crew Into the sea he drove V. xi. 65. 3 
 
 they lay scattred over all the land, V. xii. 7. 8 
 
 to reclayme with speed His scattred people, V. xii. 9. 2 
 
 A ravenous Wolfe amongst the scattered flockes: V. xii. 38. 6 
 
 Like scattred sheepe, to seeke for safetie, VI. vi. 38. 6 
 
 scattered all about fell on the flowre: \^I. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Bynd up the locks the which hang scatterd light Epith. 63 
 
 Tempes shore, Scattred with Flowres, Proth. 80 
 
 Scattereth. round about him scattreth wide VI. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Scattering, scattering Contagious poyson close through every 
 
 vaine, VI. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Scatterllngs. neighbour Scots, and forrein Scattcrlings . , . . II. x. 63. 5 
 
 Scene, fill the Scene with plaint, T.M. 153 
 
 the faire Scene with rudenes foule disguize T.M. 192 
 
 Scent, so pleasant sent (scent^) did yeld, Bel. xi. 13 
 
 A fit false dreame, that can delude the sleepers sent Li. 43. 9 
 
 vew Of hunter swifte and sent of howndes trew III. iv. 46. 5 
 
 through his perfect sent And passing speede III. vii. 23. 8 
 
 at sent of stranger guest: IV. v. 41. 7 
 
 Tenne thousand mores of sundry sent and hew, VII. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Sceptre. His Crowne and Scepter lying him beside, IJub. 953 
 
 when bis Crowne and scepter both he wanted, Hub. 1339 
 
 Thy scepter rent, and power put to wrack ; T.M. 400 
 
 did usurpe . . . Upon the scepter which she now did hold : . .1. iv. 12. 6 
 
 with her soveraine power, and scepter shene, II. ii. 40. 4 
 
 had seven hundred yeares this scepter borne II. x. 36. 2 
 
 The first and eldest, which that scepter swayd, II. x. 72. 4 
 
 mightily that scepter did sustayne, 11. x. 75. 3 
 
 letteth her that ought the scepter weeld, II. xi. 2. 3 
 
 Holding a Scepter in her royall hand V. ix. 30. '2 
 
 the might Of him that did the kingly Scepter beare VI. ii. 29. 4 
 
 His scepter is the rod of Righteousnesse, II.H.B. 155 
 
 in her hand a scepter she doth hold, H.H.B. 192 
 
 Sceptre's. Day did beare upon his scepters bight The goodly Sun VII. vii. 44. 8 
 Sceptres. Their .scepters stretcht from East to Westerne shore, I. i. 5. 5 
 
 'Ne thine be kingdomes, ne the scepters thine; II. vii. 13. 1 
 
 There were rent robes and broken scepters plast; IV. i. 21. 4 
 
 Scerne. scerne that it was not his sweetest sweet, III. x. 22. 8 
 
 Scholars, (need makes good schollers) HI. iii. 53. 3 
 
 School. Find entertainment or in Court or Schoole ; T.M. 410 
 
 they that scorne the schoole of arts divine, T.M. 520 
 
 No art of schoole, but Courtiers schoolery Col. 702 
 
 arts of schoole have there small countenance, Col. 703 
 
 in her vertuous rules to schoole her knight, I. x. 32. 6 
 
 To many a one which came unto her schoole, V. xi. 25. 8 
 
 To love my selfe I learned had in schoole VI. viii. 21. 5 
 
 Schooled. So schooled the Gate her wanton sonne, S.C. May 227 
 
 he was school'd by kinde in all the skill Uiib. 855 
 
 In sort as he him schooled privily: Li. 46. 5 
 
 Schoolery. No art of schoole, but Courtiers schoolery Col. 702 
 
 Schoolhouse. To have her knight into her schoolehous plaste, . I. x. 18. 4 
 Schoolmaster. Love wont to be schoolmaster of my skill, . . T.M. 385 
 Schoolmistress. The great schoolmaistresse of all courtesy :. III. vi. 1. 
 Schools. The schooles they fill with fond new fanglencsse, . . T.M. 327 
 School-trick, if one could, it were but a schoole trick. . . . Hub. 512 
 Science, by his mighty science he could take As many formes I. ii. 10. 2 
 
 by her hellish science ralsd ... A foggy mist I. ii. 38. 4 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain I. v. 40. 1 
 
 a science Proper to gentle blood: II. iv. 1. 7 
 
 All artes, all science, all Philosophy, II. ix. 53. S 
 
 with sweet science mollifide their stubborne harts II. x. 25. 9 
 
 hellish feend raysd up through divelish science II. xi. 39. 9 
 
 by his mightie Science he had scene The secrete vertue . . . 111. i. 10. 4 
 
 By his deepe science and hell-dreaded might, Ill- ii- IS. 7 
 
 Well scene in everie science that mote bee, IV. ii. 35. 3 
 
 Sciences. C>-nthia doth in sciences abound, Col. 745 
 
 Scimitar. Uppon her thigh her Cemitare was tide V. v, 3. 4 
 
 With her sharpe Cemitare at him she flew, V. v. 9. 8 
 
 Scion, cropt the branches of the stent base, V. i. 1. 8 
 
 Sciplo. here the praise of either Scipion Abides Gn. 613 
 
 Stout Scipio, and stubborne Hanniball ; I. v. 49. 7 
 
 Scoff. To face, to forge, to scoffe, to companie, Hub. 506 
 
 Scoff— Con (in ucd. 
 
 So would he scoffe them out with mockerie, Hub. 705 
 
 he would scoffe at learning, Hub. 832 
 
 Who scornes thy ydle scoffe, and bids thee be defyde.' . . . VI. i. 27. 9 
 
 Scoffed. Whose scoffed words he taking halfe in scorne IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 Scoffing. In stead thereof scoffiny Scurrilitie T.M. 211 
 
 Scoffing at him that did her justly wite, II. xii. 16. 8 
 
 to her scoffing sayd : III. vi. 21. 2 
 
 scoffing thus unto his mother sayd : III. xi, 35. 7 
 
 Scoffing-game. turned all her pleasaunce to a scoffing game. . . II. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Scold, to scold And snebbe the good Oake, S.C. F. 125 
 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, Reproch did scould ; . . . 111. xii. 24. 6 
 
 arm'd her tongue, and thought at him to scold; IV. vi. 27. 7 
 
 the Hag did scold And rayle at them IV. viii. 28. 3 
 
 gan first to scold And chyde at him IV. xii. 26. 3 
 
 So much the more at him still did she scold, V. xii. 43. 6 
 
 Scolopendras. Bright Scolopendraes arm'd with silver scales; . II. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Scope, doe misse the marked scope; -S.C N. 155 
 
 To a5'me their counsels to the fairest scope, Hub. 960 
 
 cursed night that reft from him so goodly scope III. iv. 52. 9 
 
 So huge a scope at first him seemed best, III. ix. 46. 5 
 
 graunt more scope to me to walke at large IV. viii. 61. 4 
 
 Which speaches she applying to the scope Of her intent, . . . V. v. 39. 8 
 
 And Eagles wings, for scope and speedinesse, V. xi. 24. 7 
 
 ere they come unto their aymed scope, VI. iii. 5. 3 
 
 come . . . unto the wished scope Of my desire H.L. 296 
 
 Scorch. Be it whore the yerely starre doth scortch the grountl, Ro. xxvi. 7 
 Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not halfe so sore, . . II. vi. 50. 8 
 
 saw the wicked fire . . . scorch his Idoles face, HI. x. 14. 6 
 
 erst all entrers wont so cruelly to scorch III. xii. 42. 9 
 
 Scorched, nets, which oft we woven see Of scorched dcaw, . . II. xii. 77. 9 
 
 retire, all scorcht and pittifully brent III. xi. 26. 9 
 
 left their scorched path yet in the firmament V. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Scorching, scortching Sunne had brent His wings Ro. xvii. 5 
 
 Agaynst his cruell scortching heate, S.C. Jul. 25 
 
 Were not better to shunne the scortching heate? S.C. Au. 48 
 
 In some coole shadow from the scorching heat, Gn. 143 
 
 in his flesh endur'd the scorching flame, Gn. 607 
 
 Hurled his beame so scorching cruell hot, I. ii. 29. 5 
 
 scorching Sunne does dry my secret vaines ; I. ii. 33. 8 
 
 scorching flames of fierce Orions hound ; I. iii. 31. 6 
 
 face all tand with scorching sunny ray, I. vi. 35. 4 
 
 This nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayro, .... I. vii. 5. 3 
 
 The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, I. xi. 26. 6 
 
 To save his body from the scorching fire, I. xi. 45. 4 
 
 Did heale his woundes, and scorching heat alay ; I. xi. 60. 6 
 
 succour from the scorching ray, II. i. 35. 6 
 
 for heat of scorching aire, H- iii- 26. 3 
 
 Yt now devouros with flames and scorching heat, II. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Nor scorching heat, nor cold intemperate, II. xii. 51. 5 
 
 the Middayes scorching powre, Ne the sharp Northerne wind . HI. v. 51. 4 
 
 Others lay shaded from the scorching heat, III. vi. 17. 8 
 
 From scorching heat her daintie limbes to shade; III. xi. 32. 5 
 
 What time the dayes with scorching heat abound, IV. i. 13. 7 
 
 else some woodman shrowded there from scorching sunne. . . IV. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Score. See Threescore. 
 
 above a score Of Knights and Squires IV. ix. 8. 4 
 
 My lambes doe every yeare increase their score, VI. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Scored. Upon his shield the like was also scor'd, I. i. 2. 5 
 
 on 30ur shield, so goodly scord, II. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Scorn. Bird . . . One day did scorne the simple Scarabee, . . Van. iv. 2 
 
 how great vainnesse is it then to scorne The weake, Van. vi. 13 
 
 shortly gan all other beasts to scorne Van. viii. 8 
 
 To scorne all difference of great and small, Van. xii. 6 
 
 of my rurall musicke holdeth scorne S.C. Ja. 64 
 
 Tho gynne you, fond flyes ! the cold to scorne, S.C. F. 39 
 
 Ah, foolish old man ! I scorne thy skill, S.C. F, 51 
 
 Nowe loves a lasse that all his love doth scorne S.C. Ap. 11 
 
 Rather then other should scorne at me: S.C. May 60 
 
 their foes done cache of hem scorne S.C. May 161 
 
 holden scorne of homely shepheards quill: S.C. Jun. 67 
 
 Ne would she scorne the simple shepheards swaine ; S.C. N. 97 
 
 meane regard, and basest fortunes scorne, Hub. 60 
 
 Let us all servile base subjection scorne; Hub. 134 
 
 make them seeke for that they wont to scorne, Hub. 257 
 
 Of thy great Masters will, to scorne, or mock Hub. 508 
 
 makes the scorne of other beasts to bee: Hub. 603 
 
 Did ever after scorne on foote to goe Flub. 752 
 
 would he sometimes scorne A Pandares coate Hub. 807 
 
 eke scorne The Sectaries thereof, Hub. 832 
 
 not contented us themselves to scorne, T.M. 65 
 
 laughing stocke of all that list to scorne; T.M. 224 
 
 with reprochfuU scorne discountenaunce, T.M. 340 
 
 name of learning utterly doo scorne T.M. 438 
 
 they that scorne the schoole of arts divine, T.M. 520 
 
 Doth scorne the pride of wonted ornaments: T.M. 544 
 
 The worlds sad spectacle, and fortunes scorne.' Ti. 28 
 
 glorie of the world your high thoughts scorne, Ti. 681 
 
 sdeignfull scorne endure ; Mui. 7 
 
 and scorne their shamefull sin, Mui. 373 
 
 cruell Death doth scorne to come at call D. 356 
 
 He is repayd with scorne and foule despite, Col. 905 
 
 Seemd in their song to scorne the cruell sky I. i. 8. 4 
 
 who shall not great Nightes children scorne, I. v. 23. 8 
 
 all the Satyres scorne their woody kind, I. vi. 18. 8 
 
 All other powres and knighthood he did scorne I. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Vaine Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne Of knighthood . II. iii, Arg. 
 
 The scorne of knighthood and trew chevalrye, II. iii. 10. 5 
 
 'lett be thy bitter scorne, H. vii. 18. 1 
 
 made him scorne all creatures great and small II. vii. 41. 7 
 
Scorn 
 
 Scorn— Continue d. 
 
 as in scome of his spent stormy spight, II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 halfe in scome Of niggard Nature, II. xii. 50. 6 
 
 Scome the faire offer of good will profest ; III. i. 55. 2 
 
 The worlds reproch ; the cruell victors scome; III. iii. 42. 5 
 
 in scome Of her vaine plajiit, III. vi. 21. 1 
 
 To scorne the joy that Jove is glad to seeke: III. vi. 22. 6 
 
 we scorne his foolish joy, III. vi. 24. 4 
 
 she with angry scome did him withstond, III. viii. 25. 8 
 
 To keepe us out in scorne, , . . . III. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Griefe, and despight, and gealosy, and scome, III. x. 55. 6 
 
 Whose scoffed words he taking halfe in scome, IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 inward griefe or wilfull scorne Of life IV. viii. 15. 5 
 
 For his friends sake her offred favours scome, IV. ix. 3. 8 
 
 at one stroke cropt off her head with scorne, V. i. 18. 6 
 
 full of scorne to be commaunded so, V. i. 21. 2 
 
 made the scorne of Knighthod V. iv. 27. 7 
 
 albe all love of men she scorne, V. v. 40. 7 
 
 trampled downe in dust his thoughts disdained scome V. viii. 31. 9 
 
 That is the greatest shame and foulest scome, V. .\i. 52. 3 
 
 no Knight at all, But scorne of amies, VI. i. 25. 2 
 
 Tooke in foule scorne that I such fault did find, VI. ii. 11. 7 
 
 and make her th* others riches scorne VI. iii. 7. 9 
 
 If I would beare behinde a burden of such scorne VI. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Did scorne the challenge of so base a thrall ; VI. iii. 36. 4 
 
 live in reproch and scorne, VI. vi. 36. 2 
 
 that same foole . . . Was Scorne; VI. vii. 44. 6 
 
 with bitter mockes and mowes He would him scome, .... VI. vii. 49. 7 
 
 two lewd companions, . . . Disdaine and Scome, VI. viii. 22. 8 
 
 is behinde me trodden downe of Scome, VI. viii. 24. 8 
 
 They mocke and scorne him, VII. vi. 49. 3 
 
 is close implide, Scorn of base things, Am. v. 6 
 
 seemes to scorne Base thing, .4m. xiii. 9 
 
 deprave My simple meaning with disdaynfull scome; .... Am. xxix. 2 
 What reason is it then but she should scome Base things, . . Am. Ixi. 11 
 
 The Fly, that I so much did scome, Epiff. iv. 29 
 
 even the greatest did not greatly scorne Epith. 4 
 
 Love doest laugh and scorne At their complaints H.L. 134 
 
 the bait of sinne, and sinners scorne, H.B. 152 
 
 Scorned, now these scorned fields bemone her fall, Ro. xii. 13 
 
 a Brize, a scorned little creature, Van. ii. 10 
 
 scorned bene dedes of fond foolerie S.C. May 62 
 
 the fires scom'd furie to detest ; Gn. 612 
 
 he sdeignfully it scorn'd In his great heart, Hub. 1234 
 
 the man, of whom the Muse is scorned, Ti. 454 
 
 Scorned of everie one, which by it went ; Ti. 503 
 
 As if it scomd the daunger of the same ; Col. 215 
 
 Not then to her that scorned thing so base, Col. 935 
 
 scornd of God and man, a shamefull death he dide I. v. 48. 9 
 
 'That 3'dle name of love ... I ever scomd, T. ix. 10. 3 
 
 They heapt huge strokes the scorned life to quell, II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 though he scomd his ydle vanitee II. iv. 39. 7 
 
 the rude And scorned partes II. xii. 59. 2 
 
 Paridell her scomd, and set at nought, IV. ii. 3. 4 
 
 To be BO scorned of a base-borne thrall, V. v. 47. 4 
 
 scomd all former law: V. viii. 41. 4 
 
 scomd them all that love unto her ment: VI. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Glauncing askew, as if his enemies He scorned VI. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Scorner's. sitting carelesse on the scomers stoole VI. viii. 21. 7 
 
 Scorneth. reposeth In her owne powre, and scorneth others 
 
 ayde ; Am. Iviii. 2 
 
 Scornful, chose with scomfull shame Him to avenge Bub. 1239 
 
 scomfull Follie with Contempt is crept, T.M. 212 
 
 Blind Error, scomefull Follie, and base Spight, T.M. 317 
 
 late he sung unto a scornfull lasse Col. 419 
 
 underneath her scomefull feete was layne A dreadfull Dragon I. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Inflamd with scomefull wrath and high disdaine, I. viii. 7. 2 
 
 scomefull eyeglaunce at him shot II. iv. 37. 9 
 
 with scomefull eye They sdeigned III. i. 40. 7 
 
 quite devourd her beauties scomefull grace III. vii. 23. 5 
 
 drag'd him through the waves in scomfull state III. viii. 36. 7 
 
 it was scomefull Braggadochio, III. x. 23. 1 
 
 Which scomefull offer Blandamour gan soone despize ; . . . . IV. iv. 8. 9 
 Which when that scomefull Squire of Dames did vew, .... IV. v. 18. 1 
 
 With proud disdaine did scomefull answere make V. iii. 16. 2 
 
 her to present Unto bis scomefull Lady V. viii. 25. 9 
 
 that discourteous Dame with scornfull pryde VI. i. 30. 4 
 
 I . . . backe returned His scomefull taunts VI. ii. 12, 2 
 
 the man that with such scomefull pryde VI. iii. 47. 5 
 
 issue forth t' attach that scomefull lasse VI. vii. 35. 5 
 
 downe he kept him with his scomefull sway, VI. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Making their cruell rage thy scomefull game, H.L. 47 
 
 How with most scomefull taunts, and fell despights, .... H.H.L. 241 
 
 Scornfully. Lettice . . . That scornefully lookes askaunce ; . . S.C. Mar. 21 
 
 more scornfully Scoffing at him II. xii. 16. 7 
 
 he on it lookt scornefully askew, III. x. 29. 3 
 
 Scorning, thend of this Ambitious brere, For scorning Eld — . S.C. F. 238 
 
 For scorning to the sacred Gods to pray Gn. 390 
 
 Scorning the boldnes of such base-borne men, T.M. 219 
 
 Scorning the let of so unequall foe: I. viii. 13. 5 
 
 scorning both their spights, does make wide way, II. ii. 24. 7 
 
 The hot-spurre youth so scorning to be crost, . IV. i. 35. 5 
 
 As scorning his unmanly cowardize: IV. iv. 11. 2 
 
 the Porter, skorning them so few, V. iv. 37. 3 
 
 Scorning her offers and conditions vaine ; V. v. 46. 2 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growes. VI. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Of her freewill, scorning both thee and nie? Am. x. 4 
 
 Proud Daphne, scorning Phoebus lovely fjTe, Am. xx'viii. 9 
 
 Scorns. Scorns th' one and th* other in his deeper skill Ti. 448 
 
 Who scomes thy ydle scoffe, and bids thee be defyde.* .... VI. i. 27. 9 
 
 736 
 
 Scudamour 
 
 Scorns — Continued. 
 
 The gentle heart scomes base disparagement VI. x. 37. 5 
 
 Scorpion. Soone as they did the monstrous Scorpion vew ... V. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Upon a dreadfull Scorpion he did ride, VII. vii. 39. 6 
 
 Scorse. recompenst them with a better scorse: II. ix. 55. 8 
 
 Could not arise the counterchaunge to scorse, III. ix. 16. 7 
 
 Scorsed. from the country back to private farmes he scorsed. . VI. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Scotch. Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore, Hub. 209 
 
 Scots, wedded th' one to Maglan king of Scottes, II. x. 29. 1 
 
 neighbour Scots, and forrein Scatterlings II. x. 63. 5 
 
 many a band Of Scots and English both, IV. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Scour, his blustring blast eche coste dooth scoure S.C. D. 132 
 
 with good speed the fomie billowes scowre: Gn. 564 
 
 after her as hastily gan scowre, I. ii. 20. 5 
 
 to forray the land, or scoure the deepe VI. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Scoured. In three great rivers ran, and many countreis scowrd. IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Scourge, therewith scourge the buxome aire so sore, I. xi. 37. 6 
 
 To be the plague and scourge of wretched men, VI. i. 8. 7 
 
 she to wicked men a scourge should bee, .4Tn. xxiv. 11 
 
 since ye are my scourge, Am. xxiv. 13 
 
 The scourge of Turkes, and plague of infidels, Com. Son.iii. 13 
 
 Scourged, out of court him scourged openly V. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Him often scourg'd, and forst his feete to f^iid : VI. vii. 49. 5 
 
 How scourgd, how crownd, how buffeted, how brused ; . . . . H.H.L. 243 
 Scourgeth. So sore him scourgeth that the bloud downe fol- 
 
 loweth VI. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Scourging, scourging th' emptie ayre with his long trajTie, . . I. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Scourging and haling him more vehement ; VI. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Scouring, the slimie scowring Of the moist moores, Gn. 229 
 
 Scouts, forth issuing with his scouts afore, V. xii. 6. 8 
 
 Scowl, made him scoule, and pout, VI. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Scowled. She scould, and frownd with froward countenaunce ; II. ii. 35. 8 
 Scraped. The which her sire had scrap't by hooke and crooke, . V. ii. 27. 8 
 
 . I. xii. 11. 6 
 . VI. viii. 28. 7 
 . II. i. 15. 5 
 . II. iv. 6. 8 
 . in. vii. 20. 4 
 , IV. vii. 8. 3 
 . IV. viii. 46. 5 
 . V. xii. 30. 3 
 . VI. xii. 31. S 
 ', V. vi. 14. 6 
 
 , V. xii. 38. 5 
 
 VI. iv. 18. 1 
 
 Scratch, his talants may Yet scratch my sonne, 
 Gan him to hale, and teare, and scratch, and bite ; . 
 
 Scratched, scratcht her face with ghastly dreriment ; 
 smott, and bitt, and kickt, and scratcht, and rent, . 
 scratcht his face, and with his teeth did teare . . . 
 With briers and bushes all to-rent and scratcht; . . 
 rent his haire and scratcht his face for paine. . . . 
 with th' one of which she scratcht Her cursed head, . 
 He grind, bee bit, he scratcht, he venim threw, . . 
 
 Scratching. Now scratching her, and her loose locks misusinj 
 
 Screech-owl. See Shritch-owl. 
 
 Screen, as they tntreii at the Scriene, V. ix. 25. 1 
 
 he there slew him at the skreene V. x. 37. 9 
 
 Scribe, bade Dan Phoebus scribe her Appellation scale. . , . VII. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Scried. See Descry. 
 
 two shepheards curres had scryde A ravenous Wolfe . 
 
 Scriene. See Screen. 
 
 Scrlke. The litle babe did loudly scrike and squall, , 
 
 Serine. Lay forth out of thine everlasting scrync I. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 laid them up in his immortall serine, II. ix. 56. 6 
 
 Scrip, eke behind His scrip did hang, I. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Scrolls, old records . . . some in long parchment scrolls, . . . II. ix. 57. 8 
 
 Scruze. Into his wound the juice thereof did scruze ; III. v. 33. 4 
 
 Scruzed. having scruzd out of his carrion corse The lothfull 
 
 life, II. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Whose sappy liquor . . . Into her cup she scruzd II. xii. 56. 4 
 
 Scuchin. See Scutcheon. 
 
 Scudamour. the noble knight Sir Scudamore, III. vi. 53. 2 
 
 Britomart chaceth Ollyphant ; Findes Scudamour distrest: . . III. xi. Arg. 
 
 All for she Scudamore will not denay III. xi. 11. 5 
 
 thou, vile man, vile Scudamore, art sound, 111. xi. 11. 6 
 
 *Ah I gentlest knight alive,' (sayd Scudamore) III. xi. 19. 1 
 
 turning backe to Scudamour, III. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Scudamore here die with sorrowing.' III. xi. 24. 4 
 
 Whom whenas Scudamour saw past the fire III. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Where late she left the pensife Scudamore III. xii. 44. 2 
 
 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse, III. xii. 43. or. 2 
 
 discord breedes Twixt Scudamour and Blandamour: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 Scudamour her bought In perilous fight IV. i. 2. 1 
 
 he perfectly descride To be Sir Scudamour, IV. i. 39. 2 
 
 Scudamour was shortly well aware Of hia approch, IV. i. 41. 4 
 
 Scudamour himselfe did soone uprayse, IV. i. 42. 8 
 
 *False faitour Scudamour, that hast by slight IV. i. 44. 2 
 
 Ne be ye wroth. Sir Scudamour, IV. i. 46. 5 
 
 'Vile hag!' (sayd Scudamour) why dost thou lye, IV. i. 48. 1 
 
 Which when as Scudamour did heare, IV. i. 49. 6 
 
 So stood Sir Scudamour when this he heard, IV. i. 50. 1 
 
 Scudamour . . . Staid not to answer ; IV. i. 52. 1 
 
 Scudamour, comming to Cares House, IV. v. Arg. 
 
 her lover long miswent, The gentle Scudamour, IV. v. 30. 7 
 
 Sir Scudamour there entring much admired IV. v. 38. 1 
 
 There lay Sir Scudamour long while IV. v. 40. 1 
 
 Both Scudamour and Arthegall Doe fight with Britomart: . . IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 Such was the wound that Scudamour did gride, IV. vi. 1. 8 
 
 Which Scudamour perceiving forth issewed IV. vi. 3. 1 
 
 'Ah, gentle Scudamour ! unto your grace I me submit, . . . IV. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Whereto thus Scudamour : 'Small harme it were IV. vi. 4. 1 
 
 When Scudamour heard mention of that speare, IV. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Sayd then Sir Scudamour: IV. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Scudamour, who now abrayd, Beheld, IV. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Scudamour, now woxen inly glad IV. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Scudamour . . . Her thus bespake: IV. vi. 34. 1 
 
 When Scudamour those heavie tydings heard, IV. vi. 37. 1 
 
 To Scudamour, whom she had left behind: IV. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Britomart and gentle Scudamour ; IV. i.x. 22. 2 
 
 Scudamour and that same Briton maide IV. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Paridell and Druon fiercely laid At Scudamour, IV. ix. 30. 4 
 
Scudamour 
 
 ScudamoUT— Continued. 
 
 ScudamouTj then sighing deepe, IV. ix. 38. 6 
 
 were it not, sir Scudamour, IV. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Scudamour doth his conquest tell IV. x. Arg. 
 
 Scuith. Sec Scuith guiridh, Y scuith gogh. 
 
 Sculth guiridh. not Scuith guiridh it mote seeme to bee, ... II. x. 24. 8 
 
 Scull. See Skull. 
 
 Scum. See Offscum. 
 
 Some to remove the scum as it did rise; II. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Scummed. Some scumd the dros!?e that from the metall came ; II. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Scurf. Her crafty head . . . Was overgrowne with scurfe ... I. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Scurrility. In stead thereof scoffing Scurrilitie, T.M. 211 
 
 Scutcheon, through his three-square scuchin percing quite . . III. iv. 16. 3 
 
 in his Scutchin bore a Satyres hedd III. vii. 30. 6 
 
 did those armes and that same scutchion weld, IV. i. 34. 5 
 
 Tliat bloudie scutchin, being battered sore, V. xi. 54. 4 
 
 Scutcheons. With scutchins gilt and banners broad displayd ; . IV. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Scylla. greedie Scilla, under whom there bay Manie great 
 
 bandogs Gn. 539 
 
 Scythe. Of him his God is worshipt with his sythe, Gn. 129 
 
 with his scyth addrest Does mow the flowring herbes .... III. vi. 39. 3 
 Behinde his back a sithe, ... he bore VII. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Scythia. One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More Ro, iv. 3 
 
 Scythian, wrathfull winde . . . burst out of Scithian mow, . . Be/.- viii. 12 
 a Scythian king, that Humber hight, IV. xi. 37. 8 
 
 Sdeign. Yet doe not sdeigne to let thy name be writt .... Dcd. Son. ii. 4 
 
 rudely sdeigne a gentle harts request, III. i. 55. 4 
 
 So she departed full or griefe and sdaine, V. v. 51. 6 
 
 is close implide, . . . sdeigne of foule dishonor: Am. v. 6 
 
 Sdelgned. sdeign'd the low degree ; Hub. 679 
 
 They sdeigned such lascivious disport, III. i. 40. 8 
 
 for doubt of being sdayned, V. v. 44. 2 
 
 Sdeignful. sdeignfull pride, and wilfull arrogaunce: Hub. 1135 
 
 puft up with sdeignfull insolence, T.M. 71 
 
 sdeignfull scorne endure; Mui. 7 
 
 casting up a sdeinfull eie at me, D. 549 
 
 Nor s'deignfuU of so homely fashion, III. vii. 10. 6 
 
 In sdeignfull wize he drew unto him neare, V. li. 33. 8 
 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfull pride half mad ; . . .V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 SdeignfuUy. he sdeignfuUy it scorn'd In his great heart, . . . JJub. 1234 
 
 Sdelgns. cither sdeigncs with other to partake: IV. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Sea. See Main sea. 
 
 an ugly beast come from the sea, Rev. i. 1 
 
 then came from the sea a savage beast, Reii. i. 11 
 
 loe, the sea (quod he) is now no more Rev. iv. 2 
 
 at sea a tall ship did appeare, Pet. ii. 1 
 
 Milde was the winde, calme seem'd the sea Pet. ii. 4 
 
 did so turmo}le the aire, And tumbled up the sea, Pet. ii. 8 
 
 Both land and sea in roundnes had survew'd Ro. viii. 3 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfull Sea from farre Ro. xvi. 1 
 
 Queene of land and sea her selfe she made Rn. xx. 11 
 
 Wlien land and sea ye name, Ro. xxvi. 11 
 
 naming Rome, ye land and sea comprize: Ro. xxvi. 12 
 
 Toward the sea turning my troubled eye, Fan. v. 1 
 
 fish . . . That makes the sea before his face to flye, Van. v. 3 
 
 all the sea did roare like heavens thunder, Van. v. 11 
 
 once sea-beate, will to sea againe: S.C. F. 34 
 
 yron bands abord The Pontick sea Gn. 47 
 
 A sea of teares that never may be dryde, T.M. 116 
 
 from her eyes a .ffa of teares did powre ; T.M. 476 
 
 Then did I see a Bridge . . . Over the Sea Ti. 548 
 
 The sea, the aire, the fire, the day, the night Mui. 228 
 
 on his backe Her through the sea did beare ; Mui. 279 
 
 it true Sea, and true Bull, ye would weene Mui. 280 
 
 I hate the Sea, because it teares supplyes D. 406 
 
 Of Cynthia the Ladie of the Sea, Col. 166 
 
 to the sea we came ; the sea, that is A world of waters . . . Col. 196 
 
 is the sea (quoth Coridon) so fearful!?' Col. 200 
 
 Let him to sea, and he shall see it there Col. 207 
 
 nought but sea and heaven to us appeare Col. 227 
 
 the shepheards which my CjTithia serve At sea, Col. 261 
 
 land and sea my Cynthia doth deserve Col. 262 
 
 Floting amid the sea in jeopardie, Col. 273 
 
 An high headland thrust far into the sea, Col. 281 
 
 hart, so plungd in sea of sorrowes deep, I. vii. 39. 2 
 
 A sea of blood gusht from the gaping wownd, I. viii. 16. 6 
 
 She would commaund themselves to . . . throw in raging sea . I. x. 20. 8 
 
 Out of the sea faire Titans deawy face, I. xi. 33. 4 
 
 In sea of deadly daungers was distrest: T. xii. 17. 6 
 
 swimming in that sea of blisfuU joy, I. xii. 41. 5 
 
 'In this wide Inland sea, II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Who fares on sea may not commaund his way, II. vi. 23. 2 
 
 The sea is wide, and easy for to stray ; II. vi. 23. 4 
 
 calme the sea of their tempestuous spight II. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Nor sea of licour cold, nor lake of myre : II. vi. 44. 4 
 
 Who swelling sayles in Caspian sea doth crosse, IL vii. 14. 3 
 
 it doth, as cloud from sea, aryse II. ix. 42. 5 
 
 By sea to have bene from the Celticke maynland brought. . . IL x. 5. 9 
 
 Whom he at sea found wandring from their wales, II. x. 41. 7 
 
 From sea to sea he heapt a mighty mound, II. x. 63. 8 
 
 upon the glassy See A bridge of bras, II. x. 73. 8 
 
 Two dayes now in that sea he sayled has, IL xii. 2. 1 
 
 With his stiffe oares did brush the sea so strong, II. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Amid th' Aegaean sea long time did stray, II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Islands, whirh doe fleet In the wide sea, IL xii. 14. 4 
 
 descry It plaine, and by the sea discoloured: II. xii. 18. 8 
 
 the great sea, puft up with proud disdaine, IL xii. 21. 7 
 
 He smote the sea, which calmed was IL xii. 26. 7 
 
 through the sea resounding plaints did fly: IL xii. 27. 4 
 
 the rolling sea, resounding soft, IL xii. 33. 1 
 
 737 
 
 Search 
 
 Sea— Continued. 
 
 seemd the fountaine in that sea ilid sayle upright IL xii. 62. 9 
 
 His deawy face out of the sea dotli reare ; II. xii. 65. 2 
 
 By sea, by land, where so they may be mett, III. ii. 7. 3 
 
 The Land to sea, and sea to maineland dry, III. iii. 12. 3 
 
 where the day out of the sea doth spring III. iii. 27. 4 
 
 Shall overswim the sea, HI. iii. 33. 8 
 
 *Huge sea of sorrow and tempestuous griefe, III. iv. 8. 1 
 
 which the sea below Had . . . devoured deepe, III. iv. 22. 5 
 
 The sea unto him voluntary brings; III. iv. 23. 7 
 
 griesly Monsters of the See Stood gaping III. iv. 32. 8 
 
 with their finny oars the swelling sea did sheare III. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Deepe in the bottome of the sea III. iv. 43. 1 
 
 To reach the sea ere she of him were raught: III. vii. 26. 6 
 
 in the sea to drowne hersclfe she fond, III. vii. 26. 7 
 
 safety fownd at sea which she fownd not at land III. vii. 27. 9 
 
 to chaunge The land for sea, HI. viii. 20. 5 
 
 sith far in sea we bee, III. viii. 24. 1 
 
 Least worse on sea then us on land befell.' III. viii. 24. 5 
 
 To fetch from sea that ye at land lost late! III. viii. 23. 4 
 
 the wide sea importuned long space III. viii. 29. 7 
 
 with a remnant did to sea repayre ; III. ix. 41. 3 
 
 with him ledd to sea an youthly trayne ; III. ix. 48. 6 
 
 To seeke her endlong both by sea and lond 111. x. 19. 5 
 
 a rocky hill Over the sea suspended dreadfully, III. x. 56. 4 
 
 filleth all the sea with fome, IV. i. 42. 5 
 
 As when two warlike Brigandines at sea, IV. ii. 16. 1 
 
 He sends the sea his owne with double gaine, IV. iii. 27. 8 
 
 whylome they have conquerd sea and land IV. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Upon the sea to wreake his fell intent; IV. ix. 23. 4 
 
 afterward both sea and land possest ; IV. xi. 18. 4 
 
 The spacious Shenan spreading like a sea, IV. xi. 41. 3 
 
 ere to the sea they come; IV. xi. 43. 8 
 
 have the sea in charge to them assinde, IV. xi. 52. 2 
 
 Venus of the fomy sea was bred, IV. xii. 2. 2 
 
 all about that rocke the sea did flow: IV. xii. 15. 5 
 
 all the sea, disturbed with their traine, V. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Till that at length nigh to the sea they drew ; V. ii. 29. 2 
 
 he would all the earth uptake And all the sea, V. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Like as the sea . . . Had worne the earth ; V. ii. 32. 3 
 
 The sea it selfe doest thou not plainely see V. ii. 37. 4 
 
 though the sea with waves continual! Doe eate the earth, . . V. ii. 39. 4 
 
 in the sea him dround V. ii. 49. 9 
 
 which ye there before you see Not farre in sea; V. iv. 7. 6 
 
 this devouring Sea, that naught doth spare, V. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Into the Sea her selfe did headlong throw, V. iv. 10. 3 
 
 she did transport the same by sea, V. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Your brothers land the which the sea hath layd V. iv. 17. 3 
 
 the sea it to my share did lay?' V. i v. 17. 7 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme.' . . . . V. iv. 17. 9 
 
 But that the sea hath it unto me throwne?' V. iv. 18. 7 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme V. iv. 18. 9 
 
 what the mighty Sea hath once possest, V. iv. 19. 2 
 
 all the shores, which to the sea accoste, V. xi. 42. 6 
 
 all their scattred crew Into the sea he drove V. xi. 65. 4 
 
 they found A ship all rendie ... To put to sen V. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Talus into the sea did forth issew V. xii. 5. 4 
 
 rule both sea and land unto their will : VII. vii. 3. 6 
 
 of the sea that neighbours to her neare: Epith. 39 
 
 th* Earth, . . , founded Amid the Sea, H.IJ.B. 37 
 
 Sea-beat, once sea-6ea(e, will to sea againe: S.C. F. 34 
 
 Sea-beaten, catching hold of this Sea-beaten chest V. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Seaboard, a Lion from the sea-bord wood Of Neustria .... III. iii. 47. 2 
 
 Southwinde, from the seabord coste Upblowing, III. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Sea-coast. ClajTning that sea-coast Citie as his right Mui. 314 
 
 all along the Southerne sea-coast lay II. x. 6. 4 
 
 to the sea-coast at length she her addrest III. iv. 6. 9 
 
 when they came to the sea coast V. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Sead, -es. See Seed, -s. 
 
 Sea-god. Who, all in rage, his Sea-god syre besought I. v. 38. 1 
 
 Her Sea-god syre she dearely did perswade III. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Sea-god's. Under the Sea-gods seale autenticall, IV. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Sea-gods. Tryphon of sea gods the soveraine leach is hight. . III. iv. 43. 9 
 
 And feasts the Sea-gods all IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 all the Sea-gods and their fruitfull seede, . . . IV. xi. 8. 2 
 
 the Sea gods, which to themselves doe clame The powre . . . IV. xi. 12. 8 
 Sea-gods'. (This Tryphon is the seagods surgeon hight,) . . . IV. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Sea-gulls. Seagulles hoars and bace, IL xii. 8. 4 
 
 Sea-horses. His seahorses did seeme to snort amayne, .... HI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Seal, to entrappe the fish in winding sale S.C. D. 81 
 
 Under the Sea-gods seale autenticall, IV. xii. 32. 2 
 
 As when a Dolphin and a Sele are met V. ii. 15. 1 
 
 bade Dan Phoebus scribe her Appellation seale VII. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Sealed, seald up in the threasure of her hart Col. 571 
 
 A booke, that was both signd and seald with blood ; . . . . I. x. 13. 8 
 
 virgin wex that never yet was seald, III. viii. 6. 7 
 
 So firmely she had sealed up her brest III. viii. 39. 5 
 
 Seals, heard Of stinking Seales and Porcpisces Col. 249 
 
 Seam, through the seame, which did his hauberk close, .... IV. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Sea-mark. For safety that same his sea-marke made, IL x. 6. 6 
 
 Sea-monsters, huge Sea monsters, such as living sence dismayd: IL xii. 22. 9 
 Sea-nymph's, he must do battail with the Sea-nymphes sonne. III. iv. 20. 9 
 
 'A Sea-nymphes sonne, that Marinell is hight, III. v. 9. 1 
 
 Sea-nymphs, after these the Sea Nymphs marched all IV. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Sear, Like an old Oke, whose pith and sap is scare, IV. iii. 9. 8 
 
 Search, she . . . each wood and plaine, Did search, I. ii. 8. 8 
 
 By further search had passage found elsewhere ; IL viii. 3. 4 
 
 She secretly would search each daintie lim HI. i. 36. 6 
 
 They softly gan to search his griesly wownd: HI. iv. 40. 2 
 
 She made those Damzels search; HI. v. 38. 8 
 
Search 
 
 738 
 
 Second 
 
 Search — Continued. 
 
 To search the secret haunts of Dianes company III. vi. 16. 9 
 
 to search from place to place, III. vi. 25. 8 
 
 To search the God of love her Nimphes she sent III. vi. 26. 1 
 
 To search her forth where so she might be fond, III. x. 19. 2 
 
 My Lord and I will search the wide forest.' III. x. 41. 7 
 
 The wood they enter, and search everie where, 111. xi. 6. 8 
 
 To search each secrete of that goodly sted, III. xi. 50. 2 
 
 Ne could by search nor any meanes out find IV. xii. 21. 3 
 
 And search the courses of the rowling spheares, V. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 gotten by her slight And earnest search, V. i. 9. 3 
 
 To search out those that usd to rob and steale, V. xii. 26. 7 
 
 After long search and chauff he turned backe VI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 I the measure of her flight doe search, VI. ii. 32. 3 
 
 lighting candles new, gan search anone, VI. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Searched. He cast about, and searcht his baleful bokes againe. I. ii. 2. 9 
 
 all that noyd his heavie spright Well searcht, I. x. 24. 4 
 
 Then searcht his secret woundes, II. vi. 51. 3 
 
 after having searcht the intuse deepe, III. v. 33. 8 
 
 searched everie way through which his wings Had borne him, III. vi. 12. 6 
 
 They searched diversely, so both divided were III. xi. 6. 9 
 
 And every litle limbe he searcht around, VI. iv. 23. 6 
 
 searched all their eels and secrets neare: VI. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Searcheth. His subtile tong . . . searcheth every vaine ; ... I. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Searching, by searching daungers new, IV. ii. 46. 7 
 
 Searching all lands and each remotest part, III. iv. 6. 7 
 
 searching every part, IV. xii. 23. 8 
 
 as he was searching of their wounds, VI. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Seare. See Sere. 
 
 Seared, flame . . . through his armour all his body seard, ... I. xi. 26. 7 
 His cole-blacke hands did seeme to have ben seard II. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Sea's. Against the seas encroching crueltie Col. 275 
 
 Of that seas nature did him not avise: II. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Compared to the creatures in the seas entrall II. xii. 25. 9 
 
 To count the seas abundant progenj', IV. xii. 1. 2 
 
 to recount the Seas posterity: IV. xii. 1. 7 
 
 none but to the seas sole Soveraine IV. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Seas, restles seas of wretchednes and woe; Pef.^vii. 4 
 
 The soveraigne of seas he blames in vaine, S.C. F. 3? 
 
 The sodain rysing of the raging seas, S.C. D. 86 
 
 from Indian seas brought far away; On. 106 
 
 Nereis to the Seas a token gave, Gn. 567 
 
 skies and seas doo make most dreadfull warre ; Gn. 574 
 
 Before them stands the God of Seas in place, Mui. 313 
 
 My . . . service, that by land and seas Have vowd you to defend. I. iii. 29. 8 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore I. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Built on a rocke adjoyning to the seas: II. ii. 12. 7 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Better safe port then be in seas distrest.* II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 all the seas for feare doe seeme away to fly II. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Sucking the seas into his entralles deepe, II. xii. 6. 2 
 
 through the Euxine seas bore all the flowr of Greece II. xii. 44. 9 
 
 *Thou God of windes, that raignest in the seas, III. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Ne durst assay to wade the perlous seas, III. vii. 28. 3 
 
 Proteus is Shepheard of the seas of yore III. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Through all the seas so ruefully resownd, III. viii. 30. 6 
 
 Confounds both land and seas, HI. ix. 15. 9 
 
 when she saw The huge seas under her III. xl. 30. 9 
 
 thy smyling looke doest pacific The raging seas, IV. x. 44. 5 
 
 rules the Seas and makes them rise or fall; IV. xi. 11. 2 
 
 pearles which th' Indian seas for her prepaire IV. xi. 11. 9 
 
 the which became A God of seas IV. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Through the Agaean seas from Pirates vew, IV. xi. 23. 7 
 
 all the raging seas for joy forgot to rore IV. xi. 23. 9 
 
 with her least word can asswage The surging seas, IV. xi. 50. 5 
 
 the seas by her are most augmented: IV. xii. 2. 3 
 
 greedy sects doe in the spoile of life delight IV. xii. 6. 9 
 
 the seas . . . Doe pearce the rockes, IV. xii. 7. 1 
 
 *Ye Gods of seas, IV. xii. 9. 1 
 
 the which by fortune came Upon your seas, IV. xii. 31. 4 
 
 wandring on his seas imperiall IV. xii. 32. 4 
 
 After long tossing in the seas distrest V. iv. 11. 8 
 
 From all the tempests of these worldly seas, VI. ix. 19. 4 
 
 In seas of troubles and of toylesome paine ; VI. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Neptune, of seas; VII. vii. 26. 7 
 
 He forth was thrown into the greedy seas; Am. xxxviii. 2 
 
 Through seas, through flames, ILL. 228 
 
 As these are fairer then the land and seasf H.U.B. 63 
 
 Sea-satyr. The horrible Sea-satyre, 11. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Sease, etc. See Seize, etc. 
 
 Sea-shore, she gan approch to the sea shore, III. vii. 25. 4 
 
 as he did passe by the sea shore, V. iv. 4. 1 
 
 To the sea-shore he gan his way apply, V. xii. 3. S 
 
 Sea-shouldering. Spring- headed Hydres ; and sea-shouldring 
 
 Whales; II. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Season, as in season due the husband mowes Ro. xxx. 5 
 
 brought forth in her last declining season, Van. \. 7 
 
 all to sadde For thilke same season, S.C. May 6 
 
 on a tyme, in Sommer season, S.C. May 176 
 
 All the cold season to wach and waite ; S.C. S. 237 
 
 Thilke soUein season sadder plight doth aske, S.C. N. 17 
 
 sadde winters wrathe, and season chill, S.C. N. 33 
 
 Sommer season sped him to display S.C. D. 56 
 
 To thinges of ryper season selfe applyed, S.C. D. 76 
 
 season more secure Shall bring forth fruit, Gn. 9 
 
 Ye have this matter motioned in season; Hub. 125 
 
 No temperance, nor no regard of season, Hub. 1132 
 
 season milde With gentle calmo the world had quieted, . . , Mui. 49 
 
 In the first season of my feeble age Ded. Son. vii. 4 
 
 Season — Continued. 
 
 first thou must a season fast and pray I. x. 52. 7 
 
 Till season serve new passage to assay: II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 when they rested had a season dew, II. ix. 20. 6 
 
 the milde ayre with season moderate . . . attempred, .... II. xii. 51. 7 
 
 when she fit season saw To leave III. vii. 18. 1 
 
 Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew ; IV. x. 24. 2 
 
 washeth Winborne meades in season drye IV. xi. 32. 4 
 
 One day, as she to shunne the season whot IV. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Agreeing well both with the place and season, VI. iv. 37. 5 
 
 now long season past Had never joyance felt VI. xi. 45. 1 
 
 yet the season was full sharp and breem : VII. vii. 40. 5 
 
 Drawne of two fishes, for the season fitting VII. vii. 43. 3 
 
 This holy season, fit to fast and pray Am. xxii. 1 
 
 bred ... In sweetest Season, Proth. 68 
 
 Seasoned. With seasoned wit and goodly pleasance graced, . . T.M. 200 
 Season's. Deckt all with dainties of her seasons pryde, .... VII. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Seasons, times and seasons of the yeare that fall: VII. vii. 27. 4 
 
 forth issew'd the Seasons of the yeare VII. vii. 28. 1 
 
 doe the seasons of the yeare allot Epith. 100 
 
 Seat. See Judgment-seat, Mercy-seat. 
 
 streame, . . . sprong from triumphant seat Rrv. iv. 13 
 
 shooke the hill from lowest seat, Bcl.^ ii. 13 
 
 ^'ou up to call To honours seat, Van. xii. 12 
 
 reigned (as men sayd) in Venus scate S.C. D. 60 
 
 such as sate in justice scate, Hub. 921 
 
 he bad the Lyon be remitted Into his scate, Hub. 1255 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat, Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 sits in highest seate Of this worlds glorie, Ti. 463 
 
 on his seat His dronken corse he scarse upholden can : . . . . I. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Which fast is tyde to Joves eternall scat? I. v. 25. 6 
 
 Whose kingdomes seat Cleopolis is red ; I. vii. 46. 7 
 
 huge mountaines from their native seat ... to beare away, . I. x. 20. 6 
 
 they the earth would shoulder from her seat; I. xi. 21. 4 
 
 you a Saint with Saints your seat have wonne: II. i. 32. 5 
 
 all on uprore from her settled seat, II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 set in highest seat of dignitee, II. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Whom nether wind out of their seat could forse II. vi. 20. 8 
 
 To trouble my still seate, II. vii. 7. 9 
 
 in the midst thereof a silver seat, II. vii. 53. 2 
 
 Whom fortune hath already laid in lowest seat.' II. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Which blott his sonne succeeding in his seat, II. x. 23. 1 
 
 A seate in Ireland safely to remayne, II. x. 41. 8 
 
 all Which, him before, that sacred seate did fill, II. x. 76. 2 
 
 strives to mount unto his native seat; II. xi. 32. C 
 
 the weake sowle her seat did yett retainc, III. v. 31. 4 
 
 Out of his wavering seat him pluckt perforse, III. vii. 43. 2 
 
 To sitt in second seat of soveraine king III. ix. 44. 4 
 
 To be the compasse of his kingdomes seat: III. ix. AG. 6 
 
 finding no fit seat, the lifelesse corse it left IV. iii. 21. 9 
 
 To sit in his own seate, V. Pr. 10. 8 
 
 highest sit In seate of judgement V. Pr. 11. 2 
 
 he was mounted in his seat so high, V. viii. 33. 3 
 
 Sith in th' Almighties everlasting seat She first was bred, . . V. x. 1. 7 
 
 to her kingdomes seat restore agayne: V. xii. 25. 4 
 
 vertues seat is deepe within the mynd, VI. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 to the folds, where sheepe at night doe scat, VI. ix. 4. 7 
 
 had to her that soveraigne scat By highest Jove assign'd, . . VII. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Was striving with faire Cynthia for her seat; VII. vi. 17. 3 
 
 To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre Epith. 180 
 
 meriting a meere triumphant seate Com. Son. iii. 12 
 
 He gan to move out of his idle seate; H.L. 66 
 
 And sit in Gods owne seat without commission; H.H.L. 82 
 
 His seate is Truth, to which the faithfull trust, H.H.B. 159 
 
 Seated, it was seated in an Island strong, IV. x. 6. 1 
 
 her before was seated overthwart Soft Silence, IV. x. 51. 5 
 
 Seats. Src Judgment-seats. 
 
 The scales and benches shone as yvorie Bel. xii. 9 
 
 Threw down the seats, Bel. xii. 14 
 
 to the seates of happie soules admitted: Gn. 478 
 
 Whom ye in goodly seates may placed see, Gn. 595 
 
 sitting all in seates about me round, Hub. 25 
 
 Emongst the seats of Angels Col. 614 
 
 They all attonce out of their seates arose II. ix. 36. 2 
 
 shadie seates, and sundry flowring bankes, IV. x. 25. 4 
 
 touch celestiall seates with earthly mire? VII. vi. 29. 4 
 
 whereas the royall Seates . . . are set, H.H.B. 89 
 
 Sea-walled, leave his love in that sea-wallcd fort IV. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Second, these riches, second unto none, Bel.^ xiii. 10 
 
 give a second life to dead decayes ! Ro. Env. 6 
 
 to those ashes gave a second life, Ti. 669 
 
 Such one was Gluttony, the second of that crew I. iv. 23. 9 
 
 The second was as Almner of the place: I. .x. 38. 1 
 
 to my tunes thy second tenor rayse, I. xi. 7. 8 
 
 the second fall Of her deare knight, I. xi. 50. 1 
 
 second sister, who did far excell The other two: II. ii. 14. 3 
 
 both did at their second sister grutch II. ii. 34. 6 
 
 Pyrochles gan reply the second tyme, II. viii. 30. 1 
 
 brought them to the second rowme II. ix. 53. 2 
 
 The second Brute, the second both in name II. x. 23. 2 
 
 They crownd the second Constantine with joyous teares. . . .II. x. 62. 9 
 
 The second Bulwarke was the Hearing sence, II. xi. 10. 1 
 
 Gainst which the second troupe assignment makes; II. xi. 10. 2 
 
 gan him selfe to second battaill bend, II. xi. 35. 5 
 
 A second fall redoubling backe aga.\Tie II. xi. 43. 5 
 
 The second was Parlante, a bold knight; III. i. 45. 3 
 
 Fayre Amoretta in the second place: III. vi. 4. 5 
 
 •The second was an holy Nunne to chose, III. vii. 5S. 6 
 
 To sitt in second seat of soveraine king III. ix. 44. 4 
 
 Both first and second Troy shall dare to equalise, III. ix. 44. 9 
 
Second 
 
 739 
 
 Secretly 
 
 Second— Continued. 
 
 This second Helene, fayre Dame Ilellenore III. x. 13. 1 
 
 the second evening Her covered III. xii. 29. 3 
 
 when the second watch was almost past, III. xii. 29. C 
 
 The second Dyamond, the youngest Triamond IV. ii. 41. 9 
 
 The second was to Triamond behight, IV. v. 7. 6 
 
 the judges did arret her Unto the second best IV. v. 21. 5 
 
 Hath conquered you anew in second fight: IV. vi. 31. 3 
 
 she went to seeke faire Amoret, Her second care IV. vi. 46. 7 
 
 'Thence forth I passed to the second gate, IV. x. 16. 1 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 It seem'd a second paradise to ghesse, IV. x. 23. 2 
 
 The second had to name Sir Bellisont, V. iii. 5. 3 
 
 second unto none in prowesse prayse ; V. iii. 5. 4 
 
 The second day, so soone as morrow light V. iii. 7. 1 
 
 The second, not so strong but wise, Decetto; VI. v. 13. 8 
 
 He stayd his second strooke, VI. vi. 31. 9 
 
 with the second stroke thought certainely To liave supplyde 
 
 the first VI. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Her selfe sole left a second spoyle to bee VI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 The second is my sovereigne Queene Am. Ixsiv. 7 
 
 Agayne, I wrote it with a second hand ; Am. Ixxv. 3 
 
 stoutly will that second worke assoyle, Am. Ixxx. 7 
 
 second Bubell, tyrant of the West, Com. Son. iv. 3 
 
 His second brood, though not in powre so great, H.Il.L. 53 
 
 Us wretches from the second deatli did save ; B.FI.L. 193 
 
 Secrecy. By creeping close into his secrecie; Col. 698 
 
 Shun secresie, and talke in open sight: VI. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Secret, they gang in more secrete wise, S.C. S. 156 
 
 as he satte in secreate shade alone, S.C. D. 5 
 
 To reade the secrete of this riddle rare, Gn. Ded. 7 
 
 fortune doth you secret favour give.' Bnb. 594 
 
 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire Hub. 681 
 
 Of all the which there came a secret fee Hub. 875 
 
 The Lyon sleeping lay in secret shade, Huh. 952 
 
 them borne aside Into a secret corner unespide Hub. 1018 
 
 He gan enquire of some in secret wize, Hub. 1272 
 
 Thenceforth he past into each secrete part, Hub. 1303 
 
 those secret causes to display ; T.M. 50 
 
 secret sorrow and sad languishment, T.M. 376 
 
 none might professe . . . that secret skill ; T.M. 560 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore, Mui. 124 
 
 Did lend her secret aide Mui. 127 
 
 Her Sonne to Psyche secrete love did beare, Mui. 131 
 
 in their secret doome Ordained have, Mui. 225 
 
 with secret joy therefore Did tickle inwardly Mui. 393 
 
 for secret crime thy blood hast spilt.' f>. 84 
 
 with secret ravishment He stole away, As. 21 
 
 not so secret^ but it was descride, Col. 146 
 
 Through secret sence which thereto doth them draw Col. 886 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret ill, or hidden foe I. i. 49. 4 
 
 waste the wearie night In secret anguish Li. 53. 3 
 
 Those twoo he tooke, and in a secrete bed I. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Who soone him brought into a secret part, 1. ii. 5. 3 
 
 scorching Sunne does dry my secret vaines ; 1. ii. 33. 8 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight: I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 he . . . learned had to love with secret lookes ; I. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Lo ! his Fidessa, to thy secret faith I flyc' I. iv. 45. 9 
 
 bad say on the secrete of her hart: I. iv. 46. 2 
 
 my secret aide Shall follow you.' 1. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Who all that while lay hid in secret shade L v. 15. 4 
 
 he learned had in secret wise The hidden cause L v. 46. 2 
 
 The salvage nation feele her secret smart, I. vi. 11. 3 
 
 in secret cabin there he held Her captive 1. vi. 23. 1 
 
 all her witt in secret counsels spent, 1. vi. 32. 5 
 
 did rest In secret shadow by a fountaine side: I. vi. 40. 6 
 
 did stay In secret shadow L vi. 48. 3 
 
 he knew Some secret sorrow did her heart distraine ; . . . .1. vii. 38. 4 
 
 despeyre did many thereof sup. And secret poyson L viii. 14. 4 
 
 Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told L viii. 46. 9 
 
 The secret meaning of th' eternall might 1. ix. 6. 8 
 
 'what secret wound Could ever find to grieve the gentlest hart I. Ix. 7. 8 
 
 The secrete cause of his perplexitie: I. ix. 25. 5 
 
 ere one be aware, by secret stealth His powre is reft, . . . . I. ix. 31. 7 
 
 in his conscience made a secrete breach, I. ix. 48. 3 
 
 other secret vertue did ensew ; I. xi. 36. 5 
 
 The secret treasons, which of late I know I. xii. 33. 5 
 
 sacred lamp in secret chamber hide, L xii. 37. 7 
 
 Himselfe he frees by secret meanes unseene ; II. i. 1. 8 
 
 feele some secret ease II. i. 16. 9 
 
 he doth himselfe in secret shrowd, II. i. 25. 3 
 
 tell the secrete of your mortall smart: II. i. 46. 8 
 
 Their blood with secret filth infected hath II. ii. 4. 7 
 
 secret vertues are infusd In every fountaine, II. ii. 5. 6 
 
 in secret cave . . . her selfe hath hid, II. iii. 36. 1 
 
 told for secret, how he understood II. iv. 22. 5 
 
 Me leading, in a secret corner layd, II. iv. 27. 5 
 
 In secrete shadow from the sunny ray, II. v. 32. 2 
 
 within my secret bowelles bee II. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Then searcht his secret woundes II. vi. 51. 3 
 
 led downe To see his secrete store IL vii. Arg. 
 
 found in secret shade An uncouth . . . wight, II. vii. 3. 3 
 
 in secret mew From hevens sight, IL vii. 19. 8 
 
 'What secret place ... can safely hold IL vii. 20. 1 
 
 secrete powre t' appease inflamed rage: IL viii. 26. 8 
 
 By secret wayes, that none might it espy, II. ix. 32. 6 
 
 in the secret of your hart close lyes, II. ix. 42. 4 
 
 seeth with secret fire eternally, II. x. 26. 3 
 
 secret pleasure did offence empeach II. x. 68. 8 
 
 ofte of secret ill bids us beware: II- xii. 47. 7 
 
 to 
 
 pen 
 
 Secret— Continued. 
 
 His stubborne brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace, 
 
 The secrete signes of kindled lust appeare, . . 
 
 In secret shade after long wanton joyes, . . . 
 
 not thy fault, but secret powre unseene: . , . 
 
 The secrete vertue of that weapon keene, . . 
 
 Now leading him into a secret shade .... 
 
 joyd his love in secret unespyde: 
 
 secret darts did throw ; 
 
 for secret purpose did appoynt To lodge . . . 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart, . . . 
 
 Ke ought in secret from the same remaynd ; . 
 
 To let the secret of her hart to her appeare. . 
 
 Through deepe impression of thy secret might, 
 
 in secrete store Were from him hidden, . , . 
 
 cut off by practise criminall Of secrete foes, . 
 
 Where they in secret counsell close conspird, 
 
 Covered with secret cloud of silent night, , . 
 
 Finding the Nymph asleepe in secret wheare, . 
 
 She did envy that soveraine salve in secret store 
 
 With so sweet sence and secret powre unspide, 
 
 To search the secret haunts of Dianes compan 
 
 To lurke emongst your Nimphes in secret wize. 
 
 There yet, some say, in secret he does ly, . . 
 
 In secret wize herselfe thence to withdraw, . 
 
 She with her bringes into a secret He, . . . 
 
 Had she not fled into a secret mew, 
 
 Infixt such secrete sting of greedy lust, . . . 
 
 told his secret care 
 
 they secj-et way did make Unto their wils, . . 
 
 seest every secret of the minde ; 
 
 none espyde His secret drift, 
 
 in secret den My Lady and my love so cruelly 
 
 To search each secrete of that goodly sted, . . 
 
 for feare Of secret daunger, 
 
 al this while was plast In secret shade, . . . 
 
 her selfe did reare Out of her secret stand . . 
 
 every one gan grow in secret dout 
 
 His mightie indignation . . . was not yet so secret 
 
 His hart with secret envie gan to swell, . , . 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire. . . 
 
 As if they secret counsels did partake ; . . . 
 
 every secret worke of natures wayes ; . . . . 
 
 watcht on every side, of secret foes affrayd, . 
 
 a Fay, and had the skill Of secret things, . . 
 
 Tlirough secret understanding of their feature. 
 
 durst Come see the secret of the life of man, . 
 
 Through secret feeling of his generous spright, 
 
 filled were with rufull tine And secret feare, . 
 
 shewing secret wit 
 
 left behind her in her secret bowre 
 
 by secret skill With golden foyle doth finely over 
 
 fell away, as feeling secret blame. . . . 
 
 touched was with secret wrath and shame 
 
 His powrelesse arme, benumbd with secret feare. 
 
 For sudden joy and secret feare withall ; . . 
 
 Which secret fate hath in this Ladie wrought 
 
 Artegall close smyling joy'd in secret hart. . 
 
 I sought by secret meanes 
 
 by secret signes of manlinesse 
 
 by his persons secret seemlyhed 
 
 casting secret flakes of lustfull fire 
 
 Of his old love conceav'd in secret brest, . . 
 
 secret theft Of all her lovers 
 
 The secret cause and nature of his tecne, . . 
 
 Ne lesse was she in secret hart affected, . . . 
 
 all things secrete wisely could bewray, . , . 
 
 suffred all his secret marke to see : 
 
 Gan cast a secret liking to this captive straunge. 
 
 LTnto her selfe in secret she did call . . . 
 
 'Say on' (quoth he) 'the secret of your hart 
 
 abasht with secrete shame 
 
 Such secret comfort and such heavenly pleasures, 
 
 unarm'd and set in secret shade. . . , ■ 
 
 lie them spotted with reproch, or secrete shame. 
 
 Gan mutter close a certaine secret charme, . 
 
 with secret wound . . . empierced were, . . , 
 
 through grace Or secret guifts, 
 
 Mote not bewray the secret of her lode, . . . 
 
 Her to discover for some secret hire: .... 
 
 that he might secret bee 
 
 say, they by your secret powre are made : . . 
 
 In secret sorow, and sad pensivenesse 
 
 I saw, in secret to my Dame How little Cupid 
 
 in the secret darke, that none reproves, . . . 
 
 With secret ayde doest succour and supply, . 
 
 Out of thy silver bowres and secret blisse, . , 
 
 Through secret sparks of his infused fyre, . , 
 
 Whether in earth layd up in secret store, . . 
 
 For she, out of her secret threasury 
 
 Secretly, one of you Yet here . . . secretly doth 
 
 he would learne their busines secretly, . 
 
 Ladie faire . . . him secretly envide, . , 
 
 So secretly did he his love enjoy . . . , 
 
 in his bosome secretly there lay An hateful! Snake, 
 
 with his breath . . . Her hollow womb did secretly 
 
 each one felt secretly 
 
 Lurkt false Duessa secretly unseene, .... 
 
 secretly doth us procure to fall 
 
 She secretly would search each daintie lim, . 
 
 humbly 
 
 hide) 
 
 spred , 
 
 HI. 
 
 HI. 
 III. 
 
 in spy re, 
 
 II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 II. xii. 68. 6 
 IL xii. 72. 6 
 
 III. i. 7. 8 
 III. i. 10. 5 
 HI. i. 35. 6 
 III. i. 37. 2 
 III. i. 51. 8 
 III. i. 60. 3 
 III. ii. 15. 7 
 III. ii. 19. 7 
 III. ii. 34. 9 
 III. iii. 2. 7 
 III. iii. 15. 4 
 
 iii. 28. 9 
 iii. 51. 5 
 iii. 61. 8 
 . III. iv. 19. 7 
 . III. V. 50. 9 
 . HI. vi. 7. 8 
 . III. vi. 16. 9 
 . III. vi. 23. 2 
 . HI. vi. 46. 4 
 . III. vii. 18. 3 
 . III. vii. 50. 6 
 . III. viii. 4. 3 
 . III. viii. 25. 2 
 . III. ix. 28. 3 
 , III. ix. 31. 5 
 . III. X. 4. 7 
 . III. X. 6. 4 
 . III. xi. 10. 8 
 . III. xi. 50. 2 
 . HI. xi. 55. 6 
 . III. xii. 27. 5 
 . III. xii. 28. 9 
 . IV. i. 14. 3 
 . IV. i. 45. 3 
 . IV. ii. 7. 8 
 . IV. ii. 11. 9 
 . IV. ii. 30. 4 
 . IV. ii. 35. 4 
 . IV. ii. 36. 9 
 . IV. ii. 44. 2 
 . IV. ii. 44. 5 
 . IV. ii. 49. 7 
 . IV. iii. 14. 5 
 . IV. iii. 37. 5 
 . IV. iv. 39. 9 
 . IV. v. 5. 4 
 . IV. V. 15, 1 
 . IV. v. 16. 7 
 . IV. V. 17. 4 
 . IV. vi. 21. 3 
 . IV. vi. 29. 3 
 . IV. vi. 30. 4 
 , IV. vi. 32. 9 
 . IV. vii. 17. 1 
 . IV. vii. 45. 4 
 . IV. viii. 14. 3 
 . IV. viii. 48. 8 
 . IV. ix. 17. 4 
 . IV. xi. 3. 4 
 . IV. xii. 21. 4 
 . IV. xii. 35. 6 
 . V. ii. 25. 4 
 . V. iii. 34. 6 
 . V. v. 26. 9 
 . V. v. 29. 1 
 , V. vii. 19. 6 
 . V. vii. 38. 3 
 . VI. Pr. 2. 1 
 . VI. iii. 8. 5 
 . VI. vi. 12. 9 
 . VI. viii. 45. 6 
 . VI. xii. 4. 7 
 . VI. xii. 6. 2 
 . VI. xii. 7. 3 
 . VII. vi. 43. 3 
 . VII. vi. 43. 9 
 . VII. vii. 49. 4 
 . Am. xxxiv. 14 
 . Epig. iii. 1 
 , Epith. 360 
 . Epith. 402 
 . n.L. 23 
 . H.L. 97 
 . H.B. 37 
 . H.H.B. 246 
 . Ro. XV. 1 
 . Hub. 879 
 . Mui. 106 
 . Col. 145 
 . I. iv. 31. 3 
 . I. vii. 9. 4 
 . I. xii. 39. 7 
 . IL i. 21, 4 
 . II. xii. 48. 5 
 . III. i. 36. 6 
 
Secretly 
 
 Secretly— Continued. 
 
 secretly he saw, yet note discoure: HI. iii. 50. 4 
 
 secretly their hoste did on them lowre III. ix. 19. 3 
 
 secretly did glyde Into his heart III. ix. 29. 4 
 
 secretly from thence that night her bore away IV. v. 27. 9 
 
 With guilefull love did secretly agree IV. vii. 15. 4 
 
 secretly his enemies did slay : IV. viii. 39. 6 
 
 secretly out of her prison steale ; IV. viii. 55. 7 
 
 to her selfe it secretly reta.vned V. v. 44. 5 
 
 secretly afflict with jealous feare, V. vi. 4. 6 
 
 some life remayned secretly ; V, xii. 39. 7 
 
 Ne secretly from thought of fell revenge surceasse: VI. vi. 43. 9 
 
 secretly AViU teach to speak 4nj. xliii. 9 
 
 Secrets, sawst the secrets of the world unmade I. v. 22. 6 
 
 brought You to inquere the secrets of my griefe, I. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Utterers of secrets he from thence debard II. ix. 25. 6 
 
 dared of all sinnes the secrets to unfold IV. viii. 31. 9 
 
 how canst thou those greater secrets know V. ii. 43. 7 
 
 all the secrets of their entrayles sought VI. xi. 41. 4 
 
 searched all their eels and secrets neare : VI. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Sect, now is thought a civile begging sect Huh. 198 
 
 Sectaries, eke scorne The Sectaries thereof Hub. 833 
 
 The sectaries of my celestiall skill T.M. 73 
 
 Sects. From whence arise diversitie of sects, Hub. 388 
 
 Secure. Gods secure feare not her force at all Ro. xii. 14 
 
 he, that of himselfe is most secure, Van. xii. 13 
 
 season more secure Shall bring forth fruit Gn. 9 
 
 But was secure; the liker he to fall Mui. 382 
 
 the whiles he was thereof secure VI. v. 16. 9 
 
 Securely. Unto sweete sleepe he may securely lend Gn. 142 
 
 all the while the fisher did securely sleepe III. viii. 21. 9 
 
 Securely he did after him pursew, VI. v. 17. 1 
 
 Love, that had now long time securely slept H.L. 61 
 
 Security. Lulled the shepheards in such iecurjfie, S.C. May 119 
 
 how we may, with most securitie, flub. 191 
 
 Which ye now in securitie possesse T.M. 365 
 
 when he sleepes in most security III. iv. 27. 3 
 
 leave Your treasure here in some security, III. x. 42. 2 
 
 Where he is shrowded in security III. xi. 6. 7 
 
 did in safe securitie abide IV. viii. 31. 4 
 
 Sedition. Then brought he forth Sedition, V. ix. 48. 5 
 
 Seditious. Fild with false rumors and seditious trouble, ... IV. i. 28. 3 
 
 Seduce, did seduce The hearts of some IV. v. 11. 3 
 
 See. See Sea. 
 
 Ravisht I was to see so rare a thing Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 to see th' inconstance of the heavens : Bel.^ xi. 3 
 
 Then might I see ... The faithfuU man Rev. iii. 1 
 
 Then did I see the beast and Kings Rev. iii. 11 
 
 Let me no more see faire thing jjel. iv. 12 
 
 So manie strange things happened me to see, Pet. i. 2 
 
 in a (one") moment to see lost and drown'd Pet. ii. 13 
 
 heavenly branches did I see arise Pet. iii. 1 
 
 Some noble plant I thought myselfe to see ; Pet. iii. 4 
 
 each thing at last (length') we see Doth passe Pet. v. 7 
 
 far as Archer might his level see: Bel.' iii. 4 
 
 Much was I mazde, to see this monsters kinde Bet." viii. 9 
 
 a bright flame I did see Waving aloft Bel.' xi. 1 
 
 Casting mine eyes farre off, I chaunst to see Bel." xlii. 3 
 
 Much wondred I to see so faire a wall: Bel.'xiv. 9 
 
 to see the heavens still wavering Bet." xv. 3 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pet.' iv. 14 
 
 O let mine eyes no more see such a sight ! Pet." v. 14 
 
 Who lists to see what ever nature Ro. v. 1 
 
 Rome I thee let him see, Ro. v. 2 
 
 her equall match could see Ro. vi. 8 
 
 you to see doth th' heaven it selfe appall ; Ro. vii. 6 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfull Sea from farre Ro. xvi. 1 
 
 Like as ye see fell Boreas with sharpe blast Ro. xvi. 6 
 
 as ye see huge flames spred diverslie, Ro. xvi. 9 
 
 these old wals, which ye sec, Ro. xviii. 1 
 
 they which see the dawning day arize ; Ro. xxii. 4 
 
 All that which Asie had of prise. Was here to see Ro. xxix. 12 
 
 left of it but these olde markes to see, Ro. xxx. 11 
 
 Oriefe of good mindes, to see goodnesse disgraced ! Van. i. 8 
 
 The silly Flie, that no redresse did see, Van. iv. 5 
 
 To see so goodly thing so soone dcca.ved Van. vii. 14 
 
 To see so great things by so small distrest Van. xii. 4 
 
 1 see .vour teares that from your boughes doe raine S.C. Ja. 36 
 
 I longd the neighbour towne to see, S.C. Ja. 50 
 
 See howe he venteth into the w.vnd ; S.C. F. 75 
 
 sighed to see his neare overthrow S.C. F. 216 
 
 Might see the moving of some quicke S.C. Mar. 74 
 
 But see, the Welkin thicks apace, S.C. Mar. 115 
 
 'See, where she sits upon the grassie greene, S.C. Ap. 55 
 
 He blusht to see another Sunne belowe S.C. Ap. 77 
 
 'I see Calliope spcede her to the place S.C. Ap. 100 
 
 See that your rudenesse doe not you disgrace : S.C. Ap. 132 
 
 To see those folkes make such jovysaunce S.C. May 25 
 
 now I see thou speakest of spight S.C. May 55 
 
 both fresh and lovely to see, S.C. May 183 
 
 To see the braunche of his body displaie, S.C. May 196 
 
 To see thee succeede in thy fathers steade S.C. May 203 
 
 for the love of the glasse he did see S.C. May 2S3 
 
 see the dore stand open wyde S.C. May 295 
 
 where harbrough nis to see, S.C. Jun. 19 
 
 fruictfull flocks, bene every where to see; S.C. Jun. 22 
 
 Shepheard to see them in theyr art outgoe S.C. Jun. 64 
 
 I see thou doest but clatter g.C. Jul. 207 
 
 I pyne for pa.vne, and they my pa>Tie to see S.C. Au. 18 
 
 see, how fast reimeth the shepheard swayne S.C. Au. 32 
 
 740 
 
 See 
 
 See — Continued. 
 
 When I them see so waist g(i^ j^^ jgg 
 
 All were they lustye as thou didst see, . '. S.C. S. 64 
 
 I see thou speakest to plaine ; SCS 136 
 
 I see thee, blessed soule, I see s.C N 178 
 
 Tode-stoole growne there mought I se, S.C. D. 69 
 
 Where other powers farre different I see, .' On. 420 
 
 durst those lowest shadowes goe to see, G'n. 438 
 
 now the Pylote can no loadstarre see, &■«, 573 
 
 Whom ye in goodly seates may placed see, Gn. 595 
 
 the sad lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see, .... Gn. 620 
 
 sorie my sad case to see, Hub. 18 
 
 no lenger hope I see, \ [ Hub. 65 
 
 so soone as one might see Light Hub. 108 
 
 small oddes I often see Twixt them that aske, Hub. 373 
 
 Yee shall our pasport at your pleasure see, Hub. 377 
 
 How manie honest men see ye arize Hub. 419 
 
 I see you so goodly and so gay In your attyres Hub. 590 
 
 all the braverie that eye may see, Hub. 608 
 
 So Wilde a beast so tame ytaught ... is joy to sec; Hub. 626 
 
 so brave beasts she loveth best to see . . ' Hub. 629 
 
 full few which follow them, I see, Hub. 637 
 
 all which did such strangenesse in him see Hub. 680 
 
 here arriv'd, to see if like he found Hub. 688 
 
 ride and raigne in soveraign see, Hub. 980 
 
 yet to prove more true he meant to see, Hub. 1277 
 
 To heare their doome, and .sad ensample see Hub. 1378 
 
 doo not see their owne unhappiness T.M. 150 
 
 no where now to see; T.M. 183 
 
 To see thee, and thy mercie measurelesse ! T.M. 516 
 
 See yee the blindfoulded pretie God Tetrasticon 1 
 
 Nor anie little moniment to see, Ti. 5 
 
 With tender ruth to see her sore constraint ; Ti. 31 
 
 l.ve in mine owne ashes, as ye see, Ti. 40 
 
 To see the light of simple veritie Buried Ti. 171 
 
 Sith I doo dailie see things highest placed, Ti. 180 
 
 That happie there I male thee alwaies see Ti. 308 
 
 no word we heare, nor signe now see, Ti. 360 
 
 To see that vertue should dispised bee Ti. 450 
 
 they see not the way of their confusion Ti. 458 
 
 in my case their owne ensample see Ti. 462 
 
 Then did I see a pleasant Paradize Ti. 519 
 
 see the end of pompe and fleshlie pride ! Ti. 543 
 
 did I see a Bridge, made all of golde Ti. 647 
 
 what bootes it to see earthlie thing Ti. 554 
 
 Behold (said it) and by ensample see, Ti. 582 
 
 all that him so horrible did see Mui. 70 
 
 heaped spoyles of bleeding harts to see, Mui. 100 
 
 from farre and neare. To see my Lyonesse D. 144 
 
 My good to heare, and toward joyes to see .' D. 280 
 
 To see all things, and not my love to see; D. 408 
 
 I hate to see, mine eyes are dimd with teares ; D. 417 
 
 Why doo I longer see this loathsome light D. 444 
 
 ever as I see the starres to fall D. 477 
 
 For all I see is vaine and transitorie D. 495 
 
 I sore griev'd to see his wretched case D. 553 
 
 So rich a spoile within his power to see As. 102 
 
 The dolefulst beare that ever man did see, .4s. 149 
 
 the fairest face that eye mote see, .4s. 155 
 
 The gods, which all things see, As. 181 
 
 thether flock to see what they did heare .4s. 202 
 
 wend with him, his C.vnthia to see; Col. 186 
 
 Let him to sea, and he shall see it there Col. 207 
 
 Where may I the hills and pastures see, Col. 238 
 
 In which all pure perfection one may see Col. 343 
 
 that elsewhere I ever yet did see, Col. 558 
 
 In her thou maist them all assembled see, Col. 670 
 
 Some part of those enormities did see, Col. 665 
 
 their owne misfaring will not see: Col. 758 
 
 As if his godhead thou didst present see.' Col. 834 
 
 Excelling all that ever ye did see Col. 934 
 
 do see And heare the languors Col. 947 
 
 In which trew honor yee may fashioned see, Ded. Son. x. 10 
 
 A fairer crew yet no where could I see Ded.Son.xvii.lO 
 
 plain none might her see, nor she see any plaine I. i. 16. 9 
 
 His Lady, sad to see his sore constraint I. i. 19. 1 
 
 To see th' unkindly Impes, . . . Devoure I. i. 26. 2 
 
 Who see your vanquisht foes before you lye I. i. 27. 4 
 
 eleane dismayd to see so uncouth sight, ." I. i. 60. 1 
 
 all in rage to see his skilfull might Deluded so, I. ii. 2. 5 
 
 see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.' I. ii. 4. 9 
 
 gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stowre I. ii. 7. 9 
 
 Art thou misshaped thus, as now 1 see? I. ii. 34. 3 
 
 whome ye see Now not a Lady, but a seeming tree ; . . . . I. ii. 35. 4 
 
 I chaunst to see her in her proper hew, I. ii. 40. 6 
 
 'Her neather partes ... I could not see; I. ii. 41. 2 
 
 When such I see, ... all for pitty I could dy I. iii. 1. 9 
 
 sad to see her sorrowfuU constraint, I. iii. 8. 3 
 
 they might see One pricking towards them I. iii. 33. 1 
 
 'Why Archimago, lucklesse syre. What doe I see .^ I. iii. 39. 2 
 
 her selfe so mockt to see By him I. iii. 40. 2 
 
 till at last they see A goodl.v building I. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Why they were come her roiall state to see, I. iv. 13. 8 
 
 gnasht his teeth to see Those heapes of gold I. iv. 31. 6 
 
 to see this recreaunt knight. No knight, but treachour ... I. iv. 41. 4 
 
 Joyous to see his ymage in mine eye, I. iv. 45. 6 
 
 warlike fcates of both those knights to see 1. v. 5. 5 
 
 The sonnes of Day he favoureth, I see, I. v. 25. 7 
 
 O welcome, child ! whom I have longd to see, I. v. 27. 8 
 
 heavens ! that doe . . . heavenly virgin thus outraged see, . . I. vi. 5. 7 
 
See 
 
 See — Continued. 
 
 yet quakes ... to see the Lyon looke so grim I. vi. 10. 9 
 
 Sometimes dame Venus selfe he seemes to see; I. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Flocke all about to see her lovely face ; I. vi. 18. 4 
 
 loving mother came ... to see her little sonne ; I. vi. 27. 2 
 
 To see his syre and ofspring aimcient I. vi. 30. 4 
 
 These eies did see that knight I. vi. 36. 9 
 
 *I chaunst this day, ... To see two knights I. vi. 38. 3 
 
 To see their blades so greedily imbrew, I. vi. 38. 7 
 
 'how might I see The thing I. vi. 39. 3 
 
 none can breath, nor see, nor heare at will, I. vii. 13. 7 
 
 To see what end of fight should him befall I. viii. 2. 9 
 
 To see his loved Squyre into such thraldom brought: .... I. viii. 15. 9 
 the Prince, . . . threatning high his dreadful! stroke, did see, I. viii. 22. 2 
 
 all things see With equall eye I. viii. 27. 6 
 
 to see him made her glad, I. viii. 42. 2 
 
 my selfe now mated, as ye see; I. is. 12. 2 
 
 joyd to see her lover languish and lament: I. ix. 27. 9 
 
 lever had I die then see his deadly face.* I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 entred in, a spatious court they see, I. x. 6. 2 
 
 'Straunge thing it is an errant knight to see Here I. x. 10. 1 
 
 *Thy selfe to see, ... 'I hither came ; I. x. 11. 1 
 
 greatly joy each other for to see: I. x. 15. 4 
 
 her to see should be but troublesome.* I. x. 16. 7 
 
 come, thou man of earth, and see the way, I. x. 52.2 
 
 he might see The blessed Angels I. x. 56. 1 
 
 emongst those Saints whom thou doest see, I. x. 61. 6 
 
 Una, who him joyd to see; I. x. 68. 6 
 
 Whom I from far see on the walles appears, I. xi. 3. 4 
 
 The knight was wroth to see his stroke beguyld, I. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Behold ! I see the haven nigh at hand I. xii. 1. 1 
 
 To see the face of that victorious man, I. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord.' . . . . 11. i. 11. 9 
 
 Great pitty is to see you thus dismayd, 11. i. 14. 3 
 
 Ne would she speake, ne see, ne yet be seene, II. i. 15. 6 
 
 desyre To see faire heavens face, II. i. 17. 4 
 
 see the salving of your blotted name.' II. i. 20. 7 
 
 To see the Redcrosse thus advaunced hye ; II. i. 23. 6 
 
 To see sad pagcaunts of mens miseries II. i. 36. 3 
 
 childe, whom thus ye see with blood defild II. i. 50. 9 
 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 Did see and grieve at his bold fashion ; II. ij, 37. 7 
 
 none might see How they . . . enwrapped bee: II. iii. 27. 8 
 
 didst not thou see a bleeding Hynde, II. iii. 32. 7 
 
 Such wounded beast as that I did not see, II. iii. 33. 5 
 
 There maist thou best be seene, and best maist see: II. iii. 39. 8 
 
 all might see He had not trayned bene II. iii. 46. 4 
 
 He saw from far, or seemed for to see, II. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Ne ever thing that she could think or see, II. iv. 20. 7 
 
 I should see that would me nearer move, II. iv. 24. 8 
 
 That on his shield depaintcd he did see: II. v. 11. 8 
 
 ill beseemes thee, such as I thee see, II. v. 17. 6 
 
 where he them bound did see, II. v. 18. 8 
 
 Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
 should he but his owne deare Lord there see, II. vi. 43. 3 
 
 To see my Lord so deadly damnifyde? II. vi. 43. S 
 
 Burning in flame.s, yet no flames can I see, II. vi. 45. 3 
 
 To see Pyrochles there so rudely rage ; II. vi. 48. 7 
 
 'Pyrochles ! what is this I secf II. vi. 49. 1 
 
 when I thee present see In daunger II. vi. 49. 6 
 
 led downe To see his secrete store II. vii. Arg. 
 
 'Come thou,' (quoth he) 'and see.' II. vii. 20. 5 
 
 As eie of man did never see before, II. vii. 31. 6 
 
 That living eye before did never see; II. vii. 38. 2 
 
 that all men might it see II. vii. 45. 3 
 
 Clothed with leaves, that none the wood mote see, II. vii. 53. 8 
 
 if that thou be such as I thee see, II. vii. 59. 8 
 
 Soone shalt thou see, and then beleeve for troth, II. viii. 22. 3 
 
 With so fresh hew uprysing him to see, II. viii. 54. 3 
 
 I live this day, and see my foes subdewd, XL viii. 55. 6 
 
 even heven rejoyccd her sweete face to see II. ix. 18. 9 
 
 to see the mayd So straungely passioned, II. ix. 41. 8 
 
 to see His goodly reason II. ix. 54. 
 
 did sad Brunchildis see The greene shield dyde II. x. 24. 6 
 
 To see a cruell fight doen by the prince II. xi. 4. 9 
 
 through his carcas one might playnly see II. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Like did he never heare, like did he never see II. xi. 40. 9 
 
 that grisely mouth did see Sucking the seas II. xii. 6. 1 
 
 a goodly Ship did see II- xii. 19. 1 
 
 On th' other side they see that perilous Poole, II. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Suddeine they see from midst of all the Maine II. xii. 21. 5 
 
 Such as Dame Nature selfe mote feare to see, II. xii. 23. 2 
 
 whom though we do not see, II- xii. 47. 8 
 
 Through guilefull seniblants which he makes us see: ... . II. xii. 48. 6 
 
 Through every channcll running one might see; II. xii. 60. 4 
 
 sweet and faire to see, IL xii. 62. 2 
 
 through the waves one might the bottom see, II. xii. 62. 7 
 
 see, whoso fayre thing doest faine to see, II. xii. 74. 2 
 
 see the Virgin Rose, how sweetly shee II. xii. 74. 4 
 
 That fairer seemes the lesse ye see her may II- xii. 74. 6 
 
 see soone after how more bold and free II. xii. 74. 7 
 
 see soone after how she fades and falls away II. xii. 74. 9 
 
 nets, which oft we woven see Of scorched deaw, II. xii. 77. 8 
 
 to see Him his nobility so fowle deface: II- xii. 79. 3 
 
 that none the signes might see; IL xii. 80. 4 
 
 some for wrath to see their captive Dame: II. xii. 86. 5 
 
 'See the mind of beastly man, IL xii. 87. 1 
 
 Thy selfe thou covet to see pictured. IH. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 In mirrours more then one her selfe to see; IIL Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Which outrage when those gentle knights did see, III. i. 18. 1 
 
 741 See 
 
 See — Continued. 
 
 'now may ye all see plaine, III. i. 29. 7 
 
 •Too well we see/ (saide they) III. i. 30. 1 
 
 Which stately manner whenas they did see, III. i. 33. 5 
 
 By knowen signes and passions which I see, III. ii. 33. 3 
 
 go to see that dreadful place IIL iii. 8. 2 
 
 full shortly I her dead shall see.' III. iii. 16. 9 
 
 If ay more goodly creature thou didst see.* III. iii. 32. 2 
 
 that men them faire may see IIL iii. 44. 9 
 
 when I shall my selfe in safety see, III. iv. 10. 6 
 
 gaping at their gate, and wondred them to see III. iv. 32. 9 
 
 greater crosse To see frends grave, III. iv. 38. 9 
 
 ne lettest see The beautie of his worke? III. iv. 56. 3 
 
 all that lewdnesse love doe hate the light to see IIL iv. 58. 9 
 
 Wonder it is to see in diverse mindes III. v. 1. 1 
 
 That ever living eye, I weene, did see III. v. 8. 3 
 
 Els shall thy loving Lord thee see no more; III. v. 26. 7 
 
 To succor wretched wights whom we captived see.* III. v. 36. 9 
 
 Jove laught on Venus from his soverayne see, III. vi. 2. 7 
 
 Wondred to see her belly so upblone, III. vi. 9. 8 
 
 everie one did aske, did he him see? IIL vi. 14. 2 
 
 To see so faire thinges mard and spoiled IIL vi. 40. 2 
 
 Me seemes I see Amintas wretched fate, III. vi. 45. 8 
 
 To see his whole yeares labor lost so soone III. vii. 34. 8 
 
 brutishly brought up, that nev'r did fashions see.' III. vii. 57. 9 
 
 grudg'd to see the counterfet should shame The thing .... IIL viii. 5. 5 
 
 if thee list to see thy Courser ronne, III. viii. 17. 4 
 
 As pittying to see her waile and weepe: III. viii. 21. 8 
 
 no more we can the mayn-land see, III. viii. 24. 3 
 
 See how the heavens . . . Doe succor send IIL viii. 29. 2 
 
 when Proteus she did see her by III. viii. 33. 9 
 
 did ye see Just cause of dread, III. viii. 48. 5 
 
 'These eyes did see that they will ever rew T' have seene,' . . III. viii. 49. 1 
 
 they dissembled what they did not see, III. ix. 19. 5 
 
 The fairest woman-wight that ever eie did see IIL ix. 21. 9 
 
 seeing still the more desir'd to see, III. ix. 24. 2 
 
 False love! why do men say thou canst not see, IIL x. 4. 3 
 
 To see th* unkindnes of his Hellenore III. x. 45. 5 
 
 till safe him selfe he see from jeopardy III. x. 53. 9 
 
 to see what new successe Mote him befall III. xi. 20. 2 
 
 To see him in his soverayne majestee III. xi. 33. 3 
 
 to see what was become Of all those persons III. xii. 30. 2 
 
 long'd revenge to see: IIL xii. 34. 9 
 
 There did he see, that most on earth him joy'd, III. xii. 44. or. 1 
 
 hope, ... to see her own deare knight III. xii. 44. 8 
 
 Was then assembled deeds of amies to see: IV. i. 9. 4 
 
 Her face most fowle and filthy was to see, IV. i. 27. 1 
 
 one him scarce could see IV. i. 35. 9 
 
 desir*d their cause of strife to see; IV. ii. 22. 1 
 
 Glad man was he to see that joyous sight, IV. ii. 23. 1 
 
 This happie day ... In which you safe I see, IV. ii. 23. 6 
 
 durst Come see the secret of the life of man, IV. ii. 49. 7 
 
 she might see her childrens thrids forth brought, IV. ii. 50. 3 
 
 To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, IV. ii. 50. 8 
 
 is of them the shortest, as I see, IV. ii. 52. 5 
 
 none did ever see More happie creatures IV. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Did ever see upon this world to shine, IV. iii. 3. 6 
 
 to see the fortime of that fray, IV. iii. 4. 7 
 
 amaz'd the headlesse tronke to see Stand up IV. iii. 21. 2 
 
 to see their fatall fine IV. iii. 37. 5 
 
 80 to see him made her heart to quaile ; IV. iii. 46. 7 
 
 Wonder it is that sudden change to see: IV. iii. 49. 2 
 
 Triamond, hulfe wroth to see him staid, IV. iv. 20. 5 
 
 There might ye see loose steeds at randon ronne, IV. iv. 38. 6 
 
 the Paragon to see Of beauties praise, IV. v. 9. 8 
 
 So many faire did see IV. v. 12. 9 
 
 all were glad there Florimell to see, IV. v. 14. 8 
 
 Whom when the rest did see her to refuse IV. v. 21. 1 
 
 looking round about him, none could see; IV. v. 44. 8 
 
 Weening some heavenly goddesse he did see, IV. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Joyous to sec her safe after long toyle IV. vi. 25. 5 
 
 I joy to see you lout so low IV. vi. 28. 7 
 
 sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 'To tell' (quoth she) 'that what ye see, needs not; IV. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Where hardly eye mote see bright heavens face IV. vii. 38. 7 
 
 With mild regard to see his ruefuU plight, IV. viii. 17. 7 
 
 To see his foe breath out his spright in vaine: IV. viii. 46. 2 
 
 howld aloud to see his Lord there slaine IV. viii. 46. 4 
 
 she chaunced there to see This lovely swaine, IV. viii. 52. 4 
 
 never two so like did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 To see the sight perforce that both her eyes were loth. , . . IV. ix. 9. 9 
 the other Knights and Squires which them ("him) did see. . IV. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Such mortall malice wonder was to see IV. ix. 27. 6 
 
 to see that gentle maide so tost!' IV. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Should happen this with living eye to see, IV. x. 23. 6 
 
 to be th' AJmighties see; IV. x. 30. 7 
 
 soone as they see The spring breake forth IV. x. 45. 3 
 
 scarce her way could see IV. xi. 24. 9 
 
 shall see Stamford, though now homely hid, IV. xi. 35. 4 
 
 joy likewise this solemne day to seef IV. xi. 40. 5 
 
 to leame and see The manner of the Gods IV. xii. 3. 8 
 
 vaine, I see, my sorrowes to unfold, IV. xii. 6. 1 
 
 the seas, I see, by often beating IV. xii. 7. 1 
 
 mourn'd to see her losse before her eyne, IV. xii. 21. 7 
 
 To see an helplesse evill double griefe doth lend IV. xii. 21. 9 
 
 those twelve signes, which nightly we doe see V. i. 11. 6 
 
 'That ever I this dismall day did see! V. i. 15. 3 
 
 his blasphemous head, that all might see, V. ii. 19. 3 
 
 All which when Artegall did see and heare, V. ii. 33. 6 
 
 doest thou not plainely see V. ii. 37. 4 
 
See 
 
 See — Continued. 
 
 To see the thing, that seem*d so excellent, V. iii. 26. 4 
 
 suffred all his secret marke to see; V. iii. 34. 6 
 
 It's punishment enough that all his shame doe see.' V. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Two Hands, which ye there before you see V. iv. 7. 5 
 
 see how much her purpose was deceaved ! V. iv. 10. 5 
 
 wend with me, that ye may see and know V. iv. 34. 7 
 
 Rather then see her people spoiled quight, V. iv. 47. 8 
 
 From time to time, when thou it best shalt see, V. v. 34. 4 
 
 'The tidings sad . . . will needs, I see, be rad V. vi. 10. 5 
 
 By outward signes (as well he might) did see, V. vi. 21. 5 
 
 by your change of cheare is easie for to see.' V. vii. 18. 9 
 
 doe thy love forlorne in womens thraldome see V. vii. 21. 9 
 
 she the face of her new foe might see: V. vii. 25. 7 
 
 To see her Lord, that was reported drent V. vii. 39. 3 
 
 I see thy pride is nought.' V. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Who when him selfe now well recur'd did see, V. vii. 43. 7 
 
 whom ye may see There dead on ground V. viii. 11. 6 
 
 two false Knights, whom there ye lying see, V. viii. 23. 3 
 
 all men, which that spectacle did see, V. viii. 44. S 
 
 to see her Ladie thence not farre away V. ix. 3. 9 
 
 To see her Ladie, as they did agree ; V. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Nigh to the place which ye desir'd to see : V. ix. 20. 5 
 
 shall ^e see ray soverayne Lady Queene, V. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Straunge there to see, it did them much amaze, V. ix. 24. 3 
 
 sate on high, that she might all men see V. ix. 27. 3 
 
 when he none of all those knights did see V. x. 15. 3 
 
 And that so wretched one, as ye do see, V. x. 21. 8 
 
 any yron eyes to see it would agrize V. x. 28. 9 
 
 no whit of them remayning one may see V. x. 29. 9 
 
 To see if entrance there as yet obtaine he might V. x. 33. 9 
 
 did about them throng To see the man, V. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Sith no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 see not perfect things but in a glas: VL Pr. 5. 5 
 
 'I such a Beast did see, VL i. 9. 2 
 
 that scarse did see Yet seventeene yeares VI. ii. 5. 3 
 
 'The knight, as ye did see, on horsebacke was, VI. ii. 10. 1 
 
 'Whom when my knight did see so lovely faire VI. ii. 17. 1 
 
 (as this young man did see) VI. ii. 22. 3 
 
 Most joyfull man her sire was her to see, VI. iii. 19. 1 
 
 the Lady was full faire to see, VI. iii. 20. 8 
 
 and mockt to see him like to swim: VI. iii. 34. 4 
 
 seldome yet did living creature see VI. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Whom now in deadly daunger he did see, VI. iii. 43. 8 
 
 to see that chearefull sight VI. iii. 45. 6 
 
 no lesse encombrance she did see, VI. iv. 10. 3 
 
 posteritie, Which we might see alter our selves rcmaine . . . VI. iv. 31. 4 
 
 ruth it was to see him so lament: VI. v. 4. 6 
 
 For pitty so to see him overset: VI. v. 22. 5 
 
 as now ye see, VI. v. 28. 1 
 
 Whom Gods doe hate, and heavens abhor to see; VI. vi. 10. 2 
 
 To see him so bedight with bloodie gore, VI. vii. 14. 4 
 
 What meaneth this which here I see before? VI. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Whicli ye may see yet all about me steeme VI. vii. 15. 6 
 
 as ye may see there in the stound.' VI. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Where he hiraselfe might see his foeman slaine; VI. vii. 17. 3 
 
 The picture of his punishment might see, VI. vii. 27. 4 
 
 That he might see his men VL vii. 33. 9 
 
 To see her sore lament VL vii. 44. 9 
 
 As if it them should grieve to see his punishment VI. viii. 4. 9 
 
 As loth to see or to be scene at all : VL viii. 5. 6 
 
 'See you, Sir Knight, The greatest shame VI. viii. 6. 1 
 
 See, how they doe that Squire beat VI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 See, how they doe the Lady hale and draw! VI. viii. 6. 7 
 
 face Like the faire yvory shining they did see, VI. viii. 37. 3 
 
 in the midst a Shepheard piping he did see VI. x. 10. 9 
 
 There he did see that pleased much his sight, VL x. 11. 6 
 
 Right happy thou that raayst them freely see.' VL x. 19. 8 
 
 all them plaine may see, VL x. 24. 4 
 
 'Such were those Goddesses which ye did see; VI. x. 25. 1 
 
 rasldy sought that which I mote not see.' VI. x. 29. 7 
 
 that sore she griev'd to see, VI. xi. 23. 1 
 
 sought the woods, but no man could see there ; VL xi. 26. 4 
 
 'That ever I did live this day to see, VI. xi. 29. 2 
 
 here to see all desolate and wast, VI. xi. 32. 7 
 
 to sre what should be donne ; VI. xi. 35. 4 
 
 did him compell To see the hatefull sunne VL xii. 35. 5 
 
 To see him leade that Beast in bondage strong ; VL xii. 37. 5 
 
 Rejoyced much to see his captive plight, VL xii. 37. 8 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never scene ; VII. vi. 32. 3 
 
 a fajTer flood may no man see VII. vi. 40. 9 
 
 longed foolishly To see her naked VII. vi. 42. 9 
 
 what time he might her Lady see VII. vi. 43. 8 
 
 Yet see we soone decay ; VII. vii. 18. 3 
 
 We daily see new creatures to arize, VII. vii. 18, 6 
 
 The beasts we daily see massacred dy VII. vii. 19. 2 
 
 We see his parts, ... To lose their heat VII. vii. 24. 3 
 
 To thousand sorts of Change we subject see: VII. vii. 25. 3 
 
 must, Which he was treading in the wine-fats see, VII. vii. 39. 3 
 
 Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, VII. vii. 46. 4 
 
 we see not how they are mov'd and swayd VII. vii. 49. 2 
 
 what we see not, who shall us perswade? VII. vii. 49. 5 
 
 her face and countenance every day We changed see VII. vii. 50. 7 
 
 According as thy selfe doest see and heare, VII. vii. 56. 7 
 
 none no more change shal see.' VII. vii. 59. 5 
 
 Jove confirm'd in his imperiall see VII. vii. 59. 7 
 
 Whose light doth lighten all that here we see Am. ix. 14 
 
 See! how the Tyrannesse doth joy to see Am. x. 5 
 
 I thinke that I a new Pandora see, Am. xxiv. 8 
 
 Seel how the stubborne damzell doth deprave Am. xxix. 1 
 
 742 
 
 Seeds 
 
 See—Continued. 
 
 if your selfe in me ye playne will see, Am. xlv. 13 
 
 ye high hevens, that all this sorowe see, Am. xlvi. 9 
 
 Doe I not see that fayrest ymages Am. Ii. 1 
 
 in theyr Maker ye them best may see .4th. liii. 14 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, Am. Ixvii. 13 
 
 I joy to see how, in your drawen work, Am. l.xxi. 1 
 
 all thensforth eternall peace shall see Am. Ixxi. 13 
 
 Was it a dreame, or did I see it playne ; Am. lx,xvii. 1 
 
 when I hope to see theyr trew object, Am. Ixxviii. 11 
 
 Ceasse then, myne eyes, to seeke her selfe to see; Am. Ixxviii. 13 
 
 For that your selfe ye dayly such doe see: Am. Ixxix. 2 
 
 Ne ought I see, though in the clearest day, Am. Ixxxvii. 5 
 
 'See! thou thysclfe likewise art lyttle made, Epig. iv. 13 
 
 sad to see him pained lip^y- iv. 34 
 
 The jo^fulst day that ever sunne did see Epith. 116 
 
 did ye see So fayre a creature Epith. 167 
 
 if ye saw that which no eyes can see, Epith. 185 
 
 at last I see it gloome, Epith. 285 
 
 That no man may us see; Epith. 320 
 
 hob Goblins, names whose sence we see not Epith. 343 
 
 with equall insight see The ods twi.xt both, Com. Son. ii. 9 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, H.L. 118 
 
 They deigne to see, and seeing it still dye H.L. 133 
 
 Thou, being blind, letst him not see his feares, H.L. 226 
 
 no man may it see With sinfuU eyes, H.B. 38 
 
 we nature see of art Exceld H.B. 83 
 
 they did see And know ech other H.B. 202 
 
 all, that like the beautie which they see, H.B. 208 
 
 See more then any other eyes can see, H.B. 234 
 
 Therein they see, through amorous eye-glaunces, H.B. 239 
 
 wonders . . . that others never see! H.B. 247 
 
 Where I may see those admirable things H.H.L. 3 
 
 For Love doth love the thing belov'd to see, H.H.L. 118 
 
 When him the silly Shepheards came to see, H.H.L. 230 
 
 plainely see Th' Idee of his pure glorie H.H.L. 283 
 
 Which in my weake distraughted mynd I see; H.H.B. 14 
 
 Endure their Captains flaming head to see? H.H.B. CO 
 
 For farre above these heavens, which here we see, H.H.B. 64 
 
 That are unable else to see his face, H.H.B. 117 
 
 how can we see with feeble eyne H.H.B. 123 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold And see at will H.H.B. 233 
 
 And letteth them her lovely face to see, H.H.B. 255 
 
 In which they see such admirable things H.H.B. 260 
 
 Is fixed all on that which now they see ; H.H.B. 272 
 
 Two fairer Birds I yet did never see; Proth. 39 
 
 Ran all in haste to see that silver brood, Proth. 56 
 
 Seed. An Hercules so ranke seed to represse, Ro. x. 10 
 
 I will not match her with Latonaes seede, S.C. Ap. 86 
 
 the seede that in my youth was sowne S.C. D. 101 
 
 before That Ceres seede of mortall men were knowne, .... Gn. 207 
 
 Dan Perseus, borne of heavL-nly seed, Ti. 648 
 
 creatures ... of his fruitful seed; 1- i. 21. 8 
 
 The bight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed I. vii. 8. 9 
 
 as a stocke he left unto his seede I. x. 38. 7 
 
 the praiers of the righteous sead I. x. 51. 7 
 
 nest Of many Dragonettes, his fruitfuU seede: I. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Doth beare the fayrest flowre in honourable seed II. iii. 10. 9 
 
 difference Betweene the vulgar and the noble seed, II. iv. 1. 3 
 
 The fire of sparkes, the weede of little seede, II. iv. 35. 4 
 
 sparks, seed, drops, and filth, do thus delay; 11. iv. 35. 6 
 
 the springing seed outweed, II. iv. 35. 7 
 
 all his seede the curse doth often cleave, II. viii. 29. 4 
 
 all that seemed fitt for kingly seed: II. x. 27. 4 
 
 The fierce Spumador, borne of heavenly seed, 11. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Be it worthy of thy race and royall scad, III. ii. 33. 4 
 
 sprong of seed terrestriall, 111. iii. 26. 5 
 
 The royall seed, the antique Trojan blood, III. iii. 42. 8 
 
 of immortall seed To beene ybredd HI. iv. 38. 1 
 
 her wombe did fill With heveidy seed, HI. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Dayes dearest children bo the blessed seed HI. iv. 59. 5 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heaveidy seed IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 the Basiliske, of serpents seede, IV. viii. 39. 7 
 
 both borne of heavenly seed, IV. x. 34. 3 
 
 all the Sea-gods and their fruitfull seede, IV. xi. 8. 2 
 
 to this feast with Neptunes seed was dight IV. xi. 16. 9 
 
 three thousand more there were Of th' Oceans seede, .... IV. xi. 52. 7 
 
 Whose fruitfull seede farre passeth those in land IV. xii. 1. 3 
 
 being merit of mortall creatures sead, IV. xii. 27. 3 
 
 the wicked seede of vice Began to spring ; V. i. 1. 3 
 
 their lives did strow. Like fruitles seede, V. vii. 31. 9 
 
 As thicke as doth the seede after the sowers hand: V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Or surely borne of some Heroicke sead, VI. ii. 25. 8 
 
 The seede of all this evill first doth spring VI. vi. 8. 2 
 
 since th' Karths cursed seed Sought to assaile VII. vi. 20. 2 
 
 'Of that bad seed is this bold woman bred, VII. vi. 21. 1 
 
 As well those that are sprung of heavenly seed, VII. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Nought leaving but their barren ashes without seede VII. vii. 24. 9 
 
 The seed of Saturne and faire Nais, VII. vii. 40. 9 
 
 divine, and bcrne of heavenly seed; Am. Ixxix. 10 
 
 the chast wombe informe with timely seed, Epith. 386 
 
 AVhen she in fleshly seede is eft enraced H.B. 114 
 
 Fit to receive the seede of vertue strewed; H.B. 138 
 
 begot of any earthly Seede, Proth. 65 
 
 Seeded, Like as the seeded field greene grasse first showes, . . Ro. xxx. 1 
 
 Seeds. The seedes, of which all things at first were bred, . . . Ro. xxii. 13 
 
 the fruitfull seades Of all things living HI. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Now growen great, at first of little seedes, IV. i. 25. 4 
 
 The seedes of evill wordes and factious deedes ; IV. i. 25. 5 
 
 those same cursed seedes doe also serve To her for bread, . . IV. i. 26. 1 
 
Seeds 
 
 Seeds— Continued. 
 
 dyes like ill grounded seeds IV. iv. 1. 9 
 
 heavenly seedes of bounty soveraine VI. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 in her mj-nde the seeds Of perfect love did sow VI. ix. 45. 7 
 
 in a bag all sorts of seeds ysame, VII. vii. 3'2. 7 
 
 Seeing, seinr; hir striken fall Bel.^ xi. 13 
 
 Nay, but thy seeing will not serve S.C. Mar. 43 
 
 That seeing, I levclde againe S.C. Mar. 85 
 
 the shepheard, seeing i^seing) day appearc Gn. 70 
 
 Seeing the doubled shadowes low to fall Gn. 318 
 
 Narcisse, that, in a well Seeing his beautie Gn. 680 
 
 seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Hub. 21 
 
 Seeing them wander loosly, Hub. 244 
 
 Seeing the world, in which they booties boad, Had wayes 
 
 enough //ub. 40O 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her doo soe T.M. 297 
 
 her Sisters, seeing her sad mood, T.M. 417 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her sad stowre, T.M. 597 
 
 seeing her so piteouslie perplexed, Ti. 20 
 
 I, it seeing, dearelie did lament Ti. 504 
 
 Who, seeing him, with secret joy therefore Mui. 393 
 
 seeing readie tide, He rusheth forth, Mui. 405 
 
 She lookt about, and seeing one in mayle, I. i. 16. 5 
 
 His Lady, seeing all that chaunst from farre, I. i. 27. 1 
 
 seeing . . . The doubtful! ballaunce equally to sway, . . . . I. ii. 38. 1 
 
 seeing by her side the Lyon stand, I. iii. 11. 5 
 
 Whome seeing such, . . . hee durst not show Him selfe ... I. iii. 26. 3 
 
 The wise Southsa3er, seeing so sad sight, I. v. 8. 8 
 
 Seeing the gored woundes to gape so wyde, I, v. 9. 8 
 
 His cruell step-dame, seeing what was donne, I. v. 39. 1 
 
 They, seeing Una, towardes her gan wend, I. x. 15. 1 
 
 teeing Mercie, that his steps upbare I. x. 44. 4 
 
 as an Eagle, seeing pray appeare, I. xi. 9. 5 
 
 seeing him from far so fierce to pricke, II. i. 26. 1 
 
 That seeing, good Sir Guyon could uneath II. i. 56. 5 
 
 seeing him ryde so ranck, II. iii. 6. 7 
 
 seeing one, that shone in armour fayre, II. iii. 11. 3 
 
 Seeing at last her selfe from daunger rid, II. iii. 36. 5 
 
 Whom Guyon seeing stoup, II. v. 12. 1 
 
 The knight, him seeing labour so in vaine, II. vii. 59. 1 
 
 The Palmer seeing his lefte empty place, II. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Which seeing, stout Bunduca up arose, II. x. 54. 6 
 
 gentle Alma, seeing it so late, II. x. 77. 5 
 
 the Prince, seeing her wofuU plight, II. xi. 16. 4 
 
 The Palmer, seeing them in safetie past, . . . ' II. xii. 9. 1 
 
 Which seeing, good Sir Guyon deare besought III. i. 5. 1 
 
 Her tender babe, it seeing safe appeare, III. ii. 11. 8 
 
 The doubtfull Mayd, seeing her selfe descryde, III. iii. 20. 1 
 
 The which his mother seeing gan to feare III. iv. 24. 4 
 
 That seeing, now the only last of three III. v. 24. 1 
 
 Which seeing fayre Belphoebe gan to feare, III. v. 49. 1 
 
 his sad mother, seeing his sore plight, III. vii. 20. 6 
 
 seeing none in place, he gan to make Exceeding mone, .... III. vii. 45. 3 
 
 Who seeing her gan streight upstart, III. viii. 9. 8 
 
 seeing with that Chorle so faire a wight III. viii. 12. 1 
 
 seeing nigh him jeopardy extreme, III. viii. 16. 8 
 
 The knight, him seeing flie, • • • HL viii. 19. 1 
 
 seeing them resolvd indeed To flame the gates, III. ix. 18. 1 
 
 seeing still the more desir'd to see, III. ix. 24. 2 
 
 th* old man seeing wel III. ix. 53. 6 
 
 Cupid selfe, it seeing, close did smyle HI. x. 5. 7 
 
 ready seeing him witli her to fly, III. x. 14. 2 
 
 Malbecco, seeing how his losse did lye, III. x. 17. 2 
 
 seeing him behind a stranger knight, III. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Which the bold Virgin seeing III. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Ne seeing could her wonder satisfie, III. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Th' Enchaunter . . . Seeing liis worke now wasted, III. xii. 43. 9 
 
 seeing his so prowd And boastfull chalenge, IV. i. 10. 5 
 
 the rest him seeing lie on ground Ran hastily, IV. i. 43. 3 
 
 The aged Dame, him seeing so enraged, IV. i. 54. 1 
 
 whom ParideU Seeing so faire indeede, IV. ii. 7. 7 
 
 Till seeing her, that Florimell did seme, In doubt IV. ii. 17. 4 
 
 seeing both bent to so bloudy games IV. ii. 20. 4 
 
 seeing it at hand, he swarv'd asyde, IV. iii. 18. 6 
 
 Which Cambell seeing come IV. iii. 33. 4 
 
 Which th' other seeing gan his course relent, IV. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Whom he now seeing, her remembred well, IV. iv. S. 3 
 
 Braggadochio seeing had no will To hasten IV. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Which Cambell seeing, though he could not salve, IV. iv. 27. 1 
 
 seeing him come on so furiously, IV. iv. 28. 7 
 
 Which Cambell seeing much the same envyde, IV. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Glauce, seeing all that chaunced there, IV. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Whom seeing flie she speedily poursewed IV. vii. 30. 1 
 
 He seeing her depart arose up light, IV. vii. 37. 1 
 
 seeing his sad plight, her tender heart . . . did emmove, . . IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 she, them seeing past the reach of eare, IV. viii. 36. 7 
 
 seeing not how thence he mote remove, IV. viii. 53. 3 
 
 Seeing her selfe all soly succourlesse, IV. ix. 18. 6 
 
 seeing them through suffrance hartned more, IV. ix. 34. 5 
 
 Which seeing, Marinell was sore offepded IV. xii. 18. 3 
 
 Whom seeing fit, and with no crime defilde, V. i. 6. 4 
 
 seeing then her selfe forsaken so, V. iv. 10. 1 
 
 now seeing night at dore, V. vi. 22. 1 
 
 They seeing that let drive at him streightway V. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Seeing his honor . . . Consisted much in that adventures priefe : V. vii. 44. 4 
 
 seeing her approch gan forward set V. viii. 6. 8 
 
 seeing him come still so fiercely on, V. viii. 9. 4 
 
 'Which my liege Lady seeing, V. viii. 21. 1 
 
 seeing all in armour bright as day V. ix. 24. 2 
 
 Seeing that sad ensample them before, V. x. 38. 2 
 
 743 
 
 Seek 
 
 Seeing— Continued. 
 
 Which Burbon seeing her againe assayd ; V. xi. 64. 6 
 
 Artegall, seeing his cruell deed V. xi. 65. 6 
 
 him seeing so to rage Willd him to stay V. xii. 8. 1 
 
 seeing him from farre VI. i. 11. 5 
 
 seei7ig him so fiercely towardes make VI. i. 19. 2 
 
 from the wall him seeing so aghast VI. i. 23. 1 
 
 seeing in what daunger he was plast, VI. i. 39. 7 
 
 SeeiTig his face so lovely sterne and coy, VI. ii. 24. 3 
 
 his brother, seeing mee An infant VI. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Seeing his sharpe assault and cruell stoure, VI. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Seeing the ugly Monster passing by, VI. v. 16. 2 
 
 seeing one in so great daunger set VI. v. 22. 2 
 
 he it seeing lightly to him Icpt VI. v. 25. 8 
 
 Seeing his royail usage and array VI. v. 41. 7 
 
 his Dame, him seeing in such guize, VI. vi. 32. 5 
 
 Where seeing him so lie, he left his steed VI. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Ne could with seeing satisfie his great desire VI. viii. 27. 9 
 
 seeing nought Which doubt of daunger to her o£fer mought, . VI. viii. 32. 4 
 
 one of them, him seeing so to sweat, VI. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Now seeing Calidore left all alone VI. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Which seeing Coridon, . . . much was troubled VI. ix. 38. 1 
 
 seeing him to mourne, Drew neare, VI. x. 18. 8 
 
 seeing them for tender pittie wept; VI. xi. 37. 7 
 
 seeing there that did him pittie sore, VI. xii. 9. 6 
 
 Seeing her weake and wan VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 The sober mother seeing such her mood VI. xii. 17. 1 
 
 seeing Calidore, away he flew, VI. xii. 25. 7 
 
 seeing now no more His liberty was left VI. xii. 36. 4 
 
 seeing it much wondred at the sight: VI. xii. 37. 6 
 
 *and seeing it, they gaze on it the more: im. xxxv (*lxxxiii). 6 
 
 Seeing my hart through-launced every where Am. Ivii. 7 
 
 Seeing the game from him escapt away, Am. Ixvii. 2 
 
 They deigne to see, and seeing it still dye H.L. 133 
 
 Which seeing now so inly faire to be, H.B. 225 
 
 seeing her faire eyes so sharpe effect U.B. 244 
 
 Th' Almighty, seeing their so bold assay, H.H.L. 85 
 
 Now seeing left a waste and emptie place H.H.L. 101 
 
 Seeing him lie like creature long accurst H.H.L. 129 
 
 Seek. See Outseek. 
 
 raunge abroad to seeke, her food, Bel.^ vi. 5 
 
 Him needeth not to seeke for usage right Of line, Ro. xxvi. 2 
 
 Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit; S.C. Ja. 56 
 
 seeke for Queene-apples unrype, S.C. Jun. 43 
 
 who will seeke for unknowne gayne S.C. S. 72 
 
 to seeke redresse mought little boote ; S.C. S. 127 
 
 I was wont to seeke the honey Bee, S.C. D. 67 
 
 seeke to glose upon the text ; Gn. Ded. 10 
 
 His sense to seeke for ease turnes every way: Gn. 388 
 
 the ships which they did seeke to burne Gn. 512 
 
 determined to seeke Their fortunes farre abroad, Hub. 47 
 
 To seeke my fortune, where I may it mend: Hub. 88 
 
 I driven am to seeke some meanes to live: Hub. 250 
 
 make them seeke for that they wont to scorne, Hub. 257 
 
 seeke some other way to gaine by giving, Hub. 350 
 
 These lookes (nought saying) doo a benefice seeke, Hub. 500 
 
 Doo not thou therefore seeke a living there, Hub. 521 
 
 of more private persons seeke elswhere, Hub. 522 
 
 We may seeke favour of the best of all?' Hub. 618 
 
 after we may favour seeke to win?' Hub. 644 
 
 will to Court for shadowes vaine to seeke, Hub. 912 
 
 To come so farre to seeke for misery, Hub. 946 
 
 seeke with slaunder his good name to blot ; Hub. 1219 
 
 cast to seeke the Lion where he may, Hub. 1316 
 
 Doo seeke to make us of the world forlorne T.M. 66 
 
 So seeke we helpe our sorrow to redresse, T.M. 351 
 
 Now onely seeke for pleasure T.M. 468 
 
 Seeke ... To make their memories for ever live ; Ti. 408 
 
 To come to her, and seeke her loves delight Ti. 641 
 
 *To seeke to heare that which cannot be tolde, Z>. 72 
 
 seeke alone to weepe, and dye alone.* D. 77 
 
 Her now I seek throughout this earthlie soyle, />. 167 
 
 Th' importune fates, which vengeance on me seeke, D. 387 
 
 why seeke I to prolong My wearie dales D. 439 
 
 To seek abroad, of daunger nought ydrad, As. 87 
 
 in those wandring stremes Seek waies unknowne, Col. 211 
 
 Abandon quiet home to seeke for it, Col, 686 
 
 voydnesse to seeke full satietio Col. 850 
 
 seeke to be medicynd Of her that first did stir Col. 877 
 
 If all tlie world to seeke 1 overwent, Ded.Son. xvii. 9 
 
 Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at hand, I. i. 7. 1 
 
 through their iron sides . . . Does seeke to perce ; I. ii. 17. 6 
 
 In wildernesse . . . strayd, To seeke her knight ; I. iii. 3. 5 
 
 To seeke her strayed Champion if she might attayne I. iii. 8. 9 
 
 pas, In waies unknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, ... I. iii. 21. 4 
 
 to seeke adventure in straunge place ; I. iii. 29. 2 
 
 from one to other Ynd, Him for to seeke, I. vi. 2. 8 
 
 to that forrest came To seeke his kindred, I. vi. 20. 3 
 
 to the wood she goes, to . . . seeke her spouse I. vi. 22. 4 
 
 forth she wont to seeke him far and wide I. vii. 2. 5 
 
 To seek her out with labor and long tyne, I. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Nyne monethes I seek in vain, I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Arthur on his way To seeke his love, I. ix. 20. 2 
 
 So few there bee, That . . . seeke the right: I. x. 10. 4 
 
 seek this path that I to thee presage, I. x. 61. 1 
 
 To Faery court thou cam'st to seek for fame, I. x. 66. 8 
 
 'Fayre sonne of Mars, that seeke with warlike epoyle, . . . . II. i. 8. 7 
 
 is quickly gone To seeke that knight II. i. 13. 3 
 
 all I seeke is but to have redrest II. i. 48. 4 
 
 As wont ye knightes to seeke adventures wilde, II. i. 50. 6 
 
Seek 
 
 744 
 
 Seek — Continued. 
 
 cast to seek hira forth through danger II. i. 52. 9 
 
 To seeke her game: II. iii. 31. 5 
 
 from the right way secke to draw him wide, II. iv. '2. 7 
 
 To seeke Occasion, where so she bee: II. iv. 43. G 
 
 'that does seeke Occasion to wrath, II. iv. 44. 1 
 
 every way did seeke into his life ; II. v. 9. 3 
 
 So evill thing to seeke unto their ayd II. vii. 14. 8 
 
 seek adventures as he with Prince Arthure went III. 1. 2. 9 
 
 To seeke her lover III. i. 8. S 
 
 here to seek for praise and fame III. ii. 7. 9 
 
 spight, The which I seeke to wreake, III. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Making her seeke an unkno\vne Paramoure, III. iii. 3. 4 
 
 To seeke adventures which mote him befall, III. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Her now I secke; III. v. 4. 8 
 
 Of whom ye seeke to be most magnifide; III. v. 11. 4 
 
 To seeke his Lady where he mote her finde ; III. v. 12. 2 
 
 To secke for hearbes that mote him remedy ; III. v. 32. 2 
 
 Him for to secke, she left her heavenly hous III. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Bcorne the joy that Jove is glad to seeke: III. vi. 22. 6 
 
 'Goe, Dame; goe, seeke your boy, III. vi. 24. 2 
 
 To seeke the fugitive both farre and nere III. vi. 26. 4 
 
 wandring for to seeke her lover dearc, III. vi. 54. 6 
 
 raungd abrode to seeke adventures wilde, III. vii. 30. 2 
 
 To seeke young men to quench her flaming thrust, III. vii. 50. 2 
 
 seeke els without hazard of thy hedd.' III. viii. 17. 6 
 
 fals to groimd to seeke for succor theare, III. viii. 33. 5 
 
 He was compeld to seeke some refuge neare, III. ix. 13. 2 
 
 who from East to West will endlong seeke, III. ix. 51. 3 
 
 To seeke her endlong both by sea and lond III. x. 19. 5 
 
 A silly Pilgrim . . . That seeke a Lady' — 111. x. 25. 7 
 
 To seeke his wife that was far wandered: III. x. 34. 3 
 
 from her went to seeke another lott, III. x. 37. 3 
 
 let us goe to seeke my dearest Dame III. x. 39. 5 
 
 did not seeke V appease their deadly hate, IV. ii. 20. 8 
 
 seeke perforce her from you both to take IV. ii. 24. 8 
 
 restraine From blouddy strife, and blessed peace to secke, . . IV. iii. 47. 8 
 
 Which Ladies ought to love, and seeke for to obtaine IV. v. 2. 9 
 
 forth did ride, To seeke her lov'd, IV. v. 29. 5 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke her enemie ! IV. v. 29. 6 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke him farre and wide, IV. v. 29. 7 
 
 forced them to secke some covert bowre, IV. v. 32. 5 
 
 That where ye left I may her seeke, IV. vi. 34. 9 
 
 she went to seeke faire Amoret, IV. vi. 46. 6 
 
 To seeke by flight her fellowship t* eschew, IV. viii. 56. 5 
 
 To seeke their loves dispersed diversly IV. ix. 19. 8 
 
 forst to seeke my lifes deare patronnesse: IV. x. 28, 8 
 
 In generation seeke to quench their inward fire IV. x. 46. 9 
 
 what doe I their names seeke to reherse, IV. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Whereby to seeke some meanes it to appease IV. xii. 22. 3 
 
 it was not the right which he did seeke, V. ii. 49. 2 
 
 who list to seeke it there.' V. iii. 32. 9 
 
 She goes to seeke him V. vi. Arg. 
 
 thought to send some one to seeke him out ; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 to seeke her errant Knight ; V. vi. 6. 6 
 
 To seeke her Knight, as Talus her did guide V. vi. 18. 2 
 
 comming downe to seeke them where they wond, V. vi. 35. 6 
 
 gan for grace and love of her to seeke; V. vii. 16. 3 
 
 I will not seeke the same from you to hide ; V. vii. 19. 3 
 
 she forward went To seeke her love V. vii. 24. 7 
 
 To seeke for succour of her and her Peares, V. x. 6. 4 
 
 To seeke for succour of this Ladies gieft ; V. x. 14. 7 
 
 it was she the which for helpe did seeke VI. i. 17. 3 
 
 his love, which thus ye seeke V obtaine.' VI. i. 27. 5 
 
 For his sicke charge some harbour there to seeke; VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 To seeke if he perchance asleepe were layd, VI. v. 3. 7 
 
 To seeke some comfort in that sorie case VI. v. 7. 4 
 
 of them all which did his ruine seeke, VI. v. 13. 1 
 
 To seeke some place the which mote yeeld VI. v. 32. 2 
 
 If therefore health ye seeke, observe this one: VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 Like scattred sheepe, to seeke for safetie, VI. vi. 3S. 6 
 
 him where so he were would seeke VI. vii. 13. 9 
 
 fled away ... To seeke for safety ; VI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 wandring every way To seeke for booty, ." VI. viii. 36. 7 
 
 he to seeke Serena through the woods did rove VI. viii. 46. 9 
 
 seeke to please; that now is counted wise mens threasure. . . VI. xii. 41. 9 
 seeke by grace and goodnesse to obtaine That place, .... VII. vi. 34. 2 
 
 *Ceasse, Saturnes sonne, to seeke by proff'ers vaine VII. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Go seek he out that Alane where he may be sought VII. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Leaves, lines, and rymes, seeke her to please alone, Am. i. 13 
 
 seeke some succour both to ease my smart, Am. ii. 7 
 
 Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace, Am. xi. 1 
 
 Do seeke most pretious things Am. xv. 2 
 
 What needoth you to seeke so farre Am. xv. 4 
 
 In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace, Am. xx. 1 
 
 Mongst whome the more I seeke to settle peace, Am. xliv. 13 
 
 seeke first to appease The inward languor Am. 1. 9 
 
 ne favour seek of friends: Am. lix. 10 
 
 seeke each where, where last I sawe her face, Am. Ixxviii. 3 
 
 I seeke the fields ... I secke her bowre Am. Ixxviii. 5,6 
 
 Ceasse then, myne eyes, to seeke her selfe to see ; Am. Ixxviii. 13 
 
 Seek with my playnts to match that mournful dove Am. Ixxxviii. 8 
 
 the wylde wolves, which seeke them to devoure, Epith. 69 
 
 Let no false treason seeke us to entrap, Epith. 323 
 
 wil seeke, . . . V attaine, Unto the t^ pe of true Nobility ; . . Com. Son. ii. 1 
 
 Faine would I seeke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 5 
 
 they seeke onely, without further care, H.L. 101 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, H.L. 118 
 
 every one doth seeke and sew to have it, H.B. 153 
 
 every one doth seeke but to deprave it H.B. 154 
 
 Seem 
 
 Seekest. for Rome in Rome here seekest, Ito. iii. 1 
 
 falsly scckst a vertuous wight to shame?' IV. i. 48. 2 
 
 thy decay thou seekst by thy desire ; VII. vii. 59. 3 
 
 Seeketh. The stubborne mettall seekcth to subdew, V. v. 7. 7 
 
 In vaine he seeketh others to suppresse VI. i. 41. 5 
 
 Seeking. Seeking to kisse her, brok'st the Gods decree, .... Gn. 471 
 
 seeking to take occasion ... to make invasion: Hub. 1089 
 
 seeking all the forrest busily, Hub. 1319 
 
 seeki7ig misse, and missing doe lament.' D. 168 
 
 Still seeking him, that from her still did flye ; I. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Seeking for daunger and adventures vame? II. vi. 17. 5 
 
 seeking medicine whence she was stong, II. xii. 73. 3 
 
 From seeking praise and deeds of armes abrode III. i. 1. 8 
 
 Seeking the weake oppressed to relieve, III. i. 3. 8 
 
 Seeking adventures hard, to exercise Their puissaunce, .... III. i. 14. 3 
 
 seeking him ado\\nic to tread, III. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Seeking to match the chaste with th' unchaste Ladies traine.' III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 after rest, they, seeking farre abrode, Ill, ix. 49. 4 
 
 Seeking adventures in the salvage wood, IV. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Seeking adventures where they anie knew IV. ii. 46. 5 
 
 in seeking for her children three Long life, IV. iii. 2. 2 
 
 In seeking him that shoidd her paine assoyle ; IV. v. 30. 3 
 
 Seeking adventures where he mote heare tell ; IV. vii. 42, 3 
 
 Him seeking evermore, yet no where him descride IV. viii. 18. 9 
 
 seeking long to weet which way she straid IV. ix. 24. 4 
 
 seeking ever since with endlesse paines IV. ix. 38. 3 
 
 seeking often entraunce afterwards in vaine IV. x. 13. 9 
 
 By all meanes seeking to asswage their ires; V. iv. 4. 7 
 
 From seeking favour where it doth abound ; V. v. 42. 2 
 
 seeking thus to salve the Amazon, V. v. 43. 5 
 
 Now seeking darkenesse, and now seeking light, V. vi. 14. 7 
 
 By change of place seeking to ease her paine ; V, vi. 15. 5 
 
 Seeking by every way to make some breach ; V. viii. 37. 2 
 
 Seeking to drive away deepe-rooted dreede V. x. 22. 4 
 
 In seeking all the woods VI. iv. 16. 3 
 
 Find remcdie unsought, which seeking cannot fynd.' .... VI. iv. 28. 9 
 
 seeking all things meete for remedy ; VI. xi. 8. 5 
 
 seeking . . . That monstrous Beast by finall force to quell, . . VI. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Seeking for Right, which I of thee entreat, VII. vii. 14. 3 
 
 seeking to aslake thy raging fyre, H.B. i 
 
 Seeks. When he is sad, shee seeks to make him merie, .... T.M. 137 
 
 rather seekes my sorrow to augment T.M. 425 
 
 Ne anie Poet seekes him to revive, Ti. 223 
 
 each one seeks with malice, and with strife, Col. 690 
 
 He seekes out mighty charmes I. i. 36. 9 
 
 Forsaken Truth long seekes her love, I. iii. Arg. 
 
 In vaine he seekes that having cannot hold I. vi. 33. 7 
 
 him to offend, ... by open fight. He seekes, II. i. 3. 4 
 
 Who seekes with painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd: , . .II. iii. 40. 9 
 
 In vaine seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' III. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Vaine is the art that seekes it selfe for to deceive IV. vi. 40. 9 
 
 seekes to know anothers griefe in vaine, IV. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Dolon , . . seekes her to entrap V. vi. Arg. 
 
 Seekes to subvert her Crowne and dignity, V. viii. 18. 4 
 
 he seekes by traytrous traines to spill Her person, V. viii. 19. 3 
 
 seekes to save the subject of her skill, V. x. 2. 6 
 
 But then she seeks, ... To force me live, Am. xi. H 
 
 mutuall good-will, Seekes ... to salve each others wound: . Am. Ixv. 12 
 Seekes to enlarge his lasting progenie ; H.L. 105 
 
 Seel. Braies out her latest breath, and up her eics doth seele. . II. i. 38. 9 
 
 Seeled, eves . . . seeled up with death I. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Seeling. See Ceiling. 
 
 Seely. The scelg man, seeing him ryde so ranck, II. iii. 6. 7 
 
 'Me, scclg wretch, she so at vauntage caught, III. vii. 51. 1 
 
 Seem. Sec Beseem. 
 
 The top therof a pot did seeme to beare, Bel.^ iii. 5 
 
 Did seeme to match the Gods in Majestic Bel.^ xv. 6 
 
 doth seeme to sweepe The fomie waves Van. v. 4 
 
 she did seeme to daunce, as in delight, Van. ix. 7 
 
 May seeme he lovd, or els some care he tooke ; S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 hanging heads did seeme his carefull case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 lighter seeme than this Giiats idle name On. 8 
 
 seeme to flame out flakes of flashing fyre, Gn. 263 
 
 we are as honest as we seeme, Hub. 376 
 
 seeme as Saintlike as Saint Radegund: Hub. 497 
 
 Then would he seeme a Farmer, Hub. 871 
 
 nought but dread and death do seeme in show ? //«b. 966 
 
 Of all alive did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 24 
 
 fields with faded flowers did seem to niourne, Col. 25 
 
 in simple eie Seeme greatest, when their garments are most gay. Col. 722 
 
 Ne any there doth brave or valiant seeme, Col. 779 
 
 Venus selfe doth soly couples seeme, Col. 801 
 
 Well may it seeme, by this thy deep insight, Col. 831 
 
 of his cheere did seeme too solemne sad ; I. i. 2. 8 
 
 a black stole, most like to seeme for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.' I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 they did seeme more foule and hideous, I. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Ne dare to weepe, nor seeme to understand I. iii. 20. 7 
 
 May seeme the wayne was very evill ledd, I. iv. 19. 7 
 
 'I, that do seeme not I, Duessa ame,' I. v. 26. 6 
 
 cast her coulours ... To seeme like truth I. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Ne let it seeme that credence this exceedes; I. vii. 36. 1 
 
 My loyalty, not such as it did seeme, I. vii. 49. 5 
 
 That strongest Oake might seeme to overthrow I. viii. 18. 6 
 
 The fields . . . Did seeme to laugh on me I. Lx. 12. 9 
 
 signe of last outbreathed life did seeme I. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Did seeme, such as she was, a goodly maiden Queene I. xii. 8. 9 
 
 One, that would wiser seeme then all the rest I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold I. xii. 40. 9 
 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! . . . . II. i. 31. 9 
 
to 
 
 Seem 
 
 Seem— Continued. 
 
 evermore did seeme As discontent 
 
 sad ruth does sceme you to restraine 
 
 that day too farre did seeme 
 
 that harme, which thou dost seeme To threat 
 
 Therby thine armes seem strong, 
 
 would not seeme so rude, and thewed ill, . . 
 
 His cole-blacke hands did stcme to have ben seard 
 
 heavy ruine they did seeme to threatt ; . . . 
 
 Her face right wondrous faire did seeme to bee, 
 
 gold al is not that doth golden seeme; . . . 
 
 though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them 
 
 as a cloud doth seeme to dim the skies ; , , . 
 
 not Scuith guiridh it mote seeme to bee, . . . 
 
 all the seas for feare doe seeme away to fly. . 
 
 well they seeme to him, that farre doth vew, . 
 
 starry light . . . does seeme more bright. , . 
 
 Whose face did seeme as cleare as Christall stone, 
 
 *Things ofte impossible' (quoth she) 'seeme, ere 
 
 To order them as best to thee doth seeme, . . , 
 
 disloyally Doeme of her high desert, or seeme so 
 
 Miraculous may seeme to him that reades . . , 
 
 seeme to labour under their f ruites lode : . . . 
 
 Did seeme to be the same which she escapt whileare, 
 
 rather joyd to bee then seemen sich, .... 
 
 both to be and seeme to him was labor lich. . 
 
 the more to seeme such as she hight, .... 
 
 That challenge did too peremptory seeme, . . 
 
 seevie Such as no doubt of him he neede misdeenie 
 
 seeme too suddeinly him to invade 
 
 hart Did lively seeme to tremble 
 
 all the walles did seeme to flame : 
 
 His seahorses did seeme to snort amayne, . . 
 
 The God himselfe did pensive seeme and sad, 
 
 Made him seeme happie for so glorious theft 
 
 Till seeing her, that Florimell did seme. In doubt 
 
 makes it seeme to have some other sourse ; . . . 
 
 some, that would seeme wise, their wonder turnd 
 
 ye seemen much to blame 
 
 seeme ... to them most sweet ; 
 
 The which did seeme, unto my simple doome, . 
 
 likest glasse did seeme 
 
 'The first of them did seeme of ryper yeares . . 
 
 Albe they endlesse seeme in estimation 
 
 made it seeme to feele her grievous paine, . . 
 
 For worthy thou of her doest rightly seeme. . . 
 
 Another, that would seeme to have more wit, . 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme. 
 
 Doth seeme to be her selfe, 
 
 to make them seeme more few ; 
 
 Each hour did seeme a moneth, 
 
 To so faire Ladie, as ye seeme in sight, .... 
 
 With her dull eyes did seeme to looke askew, . . 
 
 Of which though present age doe plenteous seeme. 
 
 The which did seeme a thousand tongues to hav 
 
 rather did more chearefuU seeme therefore: . . 
 
 let it not you seeme disgrace To beare this burden 
 
 to all vertue it may seeme unapt, 
 
 That mote to all men seeme an uncouth sight ; . 
 
 Much did the Craven seeme to mone his case, . 
 
 standing on his tiptoes, to seevie tall, 
 
 did seeme so farre From malicing 
 
 Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale ; . . . . 
 
 they alwaies smoothly seeme to smile 
 
 To make it seeme more deare and dainty, . . . 
 
 make even that dimmed light Seeme much more 
 
 Tygres, that did seeme to gren And snar at all . 
 
 sure thy worth no lesse then hers doth seem to sho' 
 
 in thine owne behalfe maist partiall seeme: . . 
 
 That well may seemen true ; 
 
 Did seeme to bow their bloosming heads . . . 
 
 even the gods to thee, as men to gods, do seeme. 
 
 As fed with lard, and that right well might seeme 
 
 though he . . . alwayes seeme as one, 
 
 he his way doth seem quite to have lost, .... 
 
 New yeare, . . . Doth seeme to promise hope . . 
 
 Ye . . , doe seeme to me inclind : 
 
 maketh every minute see7ne a myle 
 
 So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last ; . . 
 
 Seeme lyke some mayden Queene 
 
 nought more divine doth seeme, 
 
 to the lookers sight They seeme to please ; . . . 
 
 An outward shew of things that onely seeme. . . 
 
 seeme like twinckling starres in frostie night ; . 
 
 all earthes glorie, . . . Seeme durt and drosse . 
 
 And make her native brightnes seem more cleare. 
 
 did not seeme To be begot of any earthly Seede, 
 
 like old Peneus Waters they did seeme, .... 
 Seemed. See Meseemed. 
 
 It seemed that arte and nature strived .... 
 
 In majestie she seemde to matche the Gods. . . 
 
 She seemde with glorie of the scarlet faire, . . 
 
 fierce and fell this woman seemde to me. . . . 
 
 calme seem'd the sea to bee, 
 
 White seem'd her robes, 
 
 No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsmans wit, . 
 
 seem'd . . . with equall ravine to devoure. . . . 
 
 It seem'd that Art and Nature had assembled . 
 
 richer then that vessell seem'd to bee, 
 
 It seem'd her top the firmament did rayse, . . 
 
 745 
 
 Seemed 
 
 begonne, 
 light 
 
 dout. 
 
 lovely 
 
 , II. ii. 35. 3 
 . II. ii. 45. 2 
 . II. iv. 21. 6 
 . II. iv. 40. 3 
 . II. V. 5. 6 
 . II. vi. 26. 3 
 . II. vii. 3. 8 
 . II. vii. 28. 6 
 . 11. vii. 45. 1 
 . II. viii. 14. 6 
 . II. ix. 15. 9 
 . II. ix. 16. 6 
 . II. X. 24. 8 
 . II. xii. 3. 9 
 . II. xii. 12. 1 
 . II. xii. 78. 9 
 . HI. i. 15. 4 
 . III. ii. 36. 9 
 . III. iii. 2. 3 
 . III. V. 45. 7 
 . III. vi. 8. 1 
 . III. vi. 42. 6 
 . III. vii. 1. 9 
 . III. vii. 29. 8 
 . III. vii. 29. 9 
 . III. viii. 10. 4 
 . III. viii. 16. 6 
 . III. ix. 6. 4 
 . III. xi. S. 5 
 . III. xi. 30. 8 
 . III. .\i. 38. 6 
 . III. xi. 41. 1 
 . III. xi. 41. 6 
 . IV. ii. 4. S 
 . IV. ii. 17. 4 
 . IV. iii. 27. 5 
 . IV. iii. 41. 9 
 . IV. i.x. 37. 2 
 . IV. X. 2. 4 
 . IV. X. 21. 3 
 . IV. X. 39. 9 
 . IV. X. 49. 1 
 . IV. xii. 1. 6 
 . IV. xii. 5. 8 
 . V. i. 28. 4 
 . V. iii. 33. 6 
 . V.iv.l7.9;18.9 
 . V. v. 12. 9 
 . V. vi. 5. 7 
 . V. vi. 5. 9 
 . V. xi. 62. 2 
 . V. xii. 29. 2 
 . VI. Pr. 4. 6 
 . VI. i. 9. 3 
 . VI. i. 32. 5 
 . VI. ii. 47. 7 
 . VI. v. 1. 7 
 . VI. V. 9. 2 
 . VI. vii. 18. 1 
 . VI. viii. 26. 5 
 . VI. ix. 39. 6 
 . VI. x. 8. 8 
 . VI. X. 24. 1 
 . VI. xi. 1. 9 
 . VI. .\i. 21. 7 
 . VI. xii. 27. 6 
 . VII. vi. 32. 9 
 . VII. vi. 35. 3 
 . VII. vii. 7. 1 
 . VII. vii. 8. S 
 . VII, vii. 15. 9 
 . VII. vii. 40. 2 
 . VII. vii. 51. 2 
 . VII. vii. 52. 3 
 , Am. iv. 2 
 . Ajn. xxviii. 4 
 . Am. Ixxxvi. 12 
 . Am. Lx-xxvi. 13 
 . Epith. 158 
 . H.L. 114 
 . H.B. 54 
 . H.B. 91 
 . n.B. 257 
 . H.H.L. 276 
 . n.n.B. 189 
 . Proth. 64 
 . Proth. 78 
 
 . Bei.» X. 6 
 . Be(.> xi. 6 
 , Rev. ii. 6 
 . Rev. ii. 11 
 . Pet. ii. 4 
 . Pet. vi. 5 
 . Bel." iv. 9 
 
 Bel.' viii. 7 
 , Bei.^xii. 5 
 . BeO xiii. 1 
 . Bel.' xiv. 5 
 
 Seemed— Coniinued. 
 
 Seem'd above heavens powre it selfe to advaunce ; Ro. xi. 4 
 
 seemed to threat the Firmament: S.C. F. 117 
 
 Semedf the sencelesse .vron dyd feare, S.C. F. 205 
 
 Thearth shronke under him, and seemed to shake : — .... S.C. F. 220 
 
 he, that earst scemd but to pla.ve S.C. Mar. 95 
 
 Seemed shee sawe in the younglings face S.C. May 211 
 
 all things seem'd appalled at his siglit Gn. 256 
 
 it to Leaches seemed strange and geason Hub. 12 
 
 honest mirth, that seem'd her well : Hub. 35 
 
 Well seemd tlie Ape to like this ordinaunce ; Hub. 173 
 
 all that els seemd faire and fresh T.M. 39 
 
 Hath mard the face of all that semed fayre T.M. 258 
 
 towards heaven shee seemd on high to weld Ti. 14 
 
 where it was scarce seemed anie siglit? Ti. 530 
 
 salvage nature seemed not to have Ti. 564 
 
 whylome seemed to have been The Harpe Ti. 606 
 
 Which th' ashes seem'd of some great Prince to hold Ti. 661 
 
 Seemed the heavens with the earth did disagree Ti. 664 
 
 She seem'd still backe unto the land to looke Mui. 281 
 
 seem'd to live, so like it was in sight: Mui. 332 
 
 well he seemd to be sum wight forlorne ; Z>. 45 
 
 She did excell, and seem'd of Angels race D. 213 
 
 he himselfe seemed made for meriment As. 27 
 
 Yet seemed to be a goodly pleasant lea : Col. 283 
 
 seemd amid the surges for to fleet, Col. 286 
 
 followd those which iiappie seemd to bee Cot. 667 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemd, I. i. 1. 8 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had, I. i. 4. 8 
 
 Behind her ... a Dwarfe did lag. That lasie seemd, . . . . I. i. 6. 2 
 
 Seemd in their song to scorne the cruell sky I. i. 8. 4 
 
 path . . . that beaten seemd most bare I. i. 11. 3 
 
 Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad I. i. 29. 5 
 
 Then seemed him his Lady by him lay I. i. 47. 7 
 
 she . . . seemde unto his bed to bring Her I. i. 48. 2 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, . . . dauncing all around ; . . I. i. 48. 7 
 
 Her swollen hart her speech seemd to bereave I. i. 52. 3 
 
 scemd she to appease Her mournefuU plaintes I. i. 54. 6 
 
 seemde best the person to put on Of that good knight I. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Full joUy knight he seemde, and wel addrest ; I. ii. II. 7 
 
 Both seemde to win, and both seemde won to bee I. ii. 37. 6 
 
 ever false Duessa seemde as faire as shee I. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Much seemed he to mone her haplesse chaunce, I. iii. 25. 6 
 
 His lovely words her seemd due recompence I. iii. 30. 1 
 
 th' enchaunter joyous seemde no lesse Then the glad marchant, I. iii. 32. 2 
 
 His looke . . . seemed still to threat Cruell revenge I. iii. 33. 7 
 
 The house of mightie Prince it seemd to be I. iv. 2. 7 
 
 girlonds gay. That seemd as fresh as Flora in her prime ; . . I. iv. 17. 3 
 
 fellowship seemd far unfitt for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts unkind I. iv. 38. 8 
 
 gan to turne aside For feare, as seemd, I. vi. 34. 8 
 
 all the earth for terror seemd to shake, I. vii. 7. 6 
 
 with his tallnesse scemd to threat the skye ; I. vii. 8. 5 
 
 seemd to throw . . . briglit sparckles fiery redd I. vii. 31. 6 
 
 heares . . . Did sliake, and seemd to daunce for jollity, ... I. vii. 32. 4 
 
 all that was not such as seemd . . . did fade I. vii. 35. 3 
 
 seemd himselfe as conquered to yield I. viii. 20. 5 
 
 Gyaunts fall, that seemd to shake The stedfast globe .... I. viii. 23. 8 
 
 That seemed from some feared foe to fly I. ix. 21. 3 
 
 of him selfe he seemd to be afrayd ; I. ix. 23. 4 
 
 foltring tongue, at last, these words seemd forth to shake ; . I. ix. 24. 9 
 
 Not all so chearefuU seemed she I. x. 14. 3 
 
 Panthea, seemd the brightest thing that was ; I. x. 58. 6 
 
 seemd imeath to shake the stedfast ground I. xi. 4. 3 
 
 nothing seemd the puissaunce could withstand: I. xi. 24. 3 
 
 hundred ramping Lions seemd to rore I. xi. 37. 3 
 
 So huge and horrible a masse it seemd; I. xi. 55. 2 
 
 That seemd like silke and silver woven neare ; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 He seemd to be a sage and sober syre ; II. i. 7. 7 
 
 Full loth she seemd thereto, II. i. 20. 8 
 
 that seemed ill bested, II. i. 30. 4 
 
 seemd her tender heart was rent in twaine II. i. 38. 4 
 
 Seemd to have beene a goodly personage II. i. 41. 6 
 
 all his sences seemd berefte attone: II. i. 42. 4 
 
 Seemd that lowde thunder . . . Did rend II. ii. 20. 8 
 
 suddeinly he seemd enragd II. iii. 14. 1 
 
 seemd to be a woman of great worth II. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Her face so faire as iiesh it seemed not II. iii. 22. 1 
 
 heavenly musicke seemd to make II. iii. 24. 9 
 
 thousand thousand times more faire. She seemd, II. iii. 26. 2 
 
 He saw from far, or seemed for to see II. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Straunge seemed to the knight, II. iv. 8. 2 
 
 seemd no lesse to love then lov'd to bee; II. iv. 19. 5 
 
 greatly joyous seemed for my sake, II. iv. 20. 3 
 
 seemd him to enflame on every side : II. v. 2. 7 
 
 Hira deeming dead, as then he seemd in sight, II. v. 25. 7 
 
 (That day it selfe him seemed all too long) II. v. 38. 6 
 
 like a litle forrest seemed outwardly II. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Yet seemed, nothing well they her became ; II. vi. 6. 6 
 
 He seemed breathlesse, hartlesse, faint, and wan ; II. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Ne of his safetie seemed care he kept ; II. vi. 42. 5 
 
 lives, it seemed, whilome there were shed II. vii. 30. 8 
 
 rather fowler seemed to the eye ; II. vii. 61. 8 
 
 nothing seemd mote beare so monstrous might : II. viii. 38. 2 
 
 The frame thereof seemd partly circulare, II. ix. 22. 1 
 
 Tall yeomen seemed they and of great might II. ix. 26. 4 
 
 Another seemed envious or coy II. ix. 35. 7 
 
 e.ves. That mad or foolish seemd ; II. ix. 52. 7 
 
 That chamber seemed ruinous and old II. ix. 55. 1 
 
 all that seemed fitt for kingly seed: II. x. 27. 4 
 
Seemed 
 
 746 
 
 Seemeth 
 
 Seemed — Continued. 
 
 As for her Syre and king her seemed best ; II. x. 31. 7 
 
 The Prince him selfe halfe seemed to offend ; II. x. 68. 7 
 
 whose sound hevens thunder seem'd to bee, II. x. 73. 9 
 
 As every one seem'd meetest in that cace II. xi. 6. 6 
 
 like a ghost he seem'd II. xi. 20. 9 
 
 seemd to tremble evermore and quake; II. xi. 22. 5 
 
 a dead mans skull, that seemd a ghastly sight II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Some land-marke seemd to bee, II. xi. 35. 9 
 
 could not die, yet seemd a mortall wight, II. xi. 40. 7 
 
 seemd more horrible then hell to bee, II. xii. 6. 3 
 
 seemd so sweet and pleasaunt to the eye, II. xii. 14. 5 
 
 seemed to fly for feare them to behold II. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Seemed some great misfortune to deplore II. xii. 27. 8 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confused mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 seemd a workc of admirable witt ; II. xii. 44. 2 
 
 seemd the waves were into yvory . . . sent; II. xii. 45. 3 
 
 Yt seemd thenchaunted flame which did Creusa wed II. xii. 45. 9 
 
 traveilers to him seemd to entize: II. xii. 46. 6 
 
 seemd to entice All passers by II. xii. 54. 3 
 
 garments loose that seemd unmeet for womanhed II. xii. 55. 9 
 
 some seemd with lively jollitee To fly about, II. xii. 60. 7 
 
 drops of Christall seemd for wantones to weep II. xii. 61. 9 
 
 like a litle lake it seemd to bee; II. xii. 62. 5 
 
 seemd the fountaine in that sea did sayle upright II. xii. 62. 9 
 
 seemed to contend And wrestle wantonly, II. xii. 63. 7 
 
 Such seemed they, II, xii. 65. 5 
 
 whence that Musick seemed heard to bee, II. xii. 72. 1 
 
 seemd to be Some goodly swayne II. xii. 79. 1 
 
 seemd to couch under his shield threesquare, HI. i. 4. 4 
 
 seemd both shield and plate it would have riv'd ; III. i. 6. 3 
 
 Whose hideous horror . . . Full griesly seemd: III. i. 14. 7 
 
 She seemd a woman of great bountihed, III. i. 41. 5 
 
 they all seemed courteous and gent, III. i. 44. 4 
 
 fierce Bacchante seemd too fell and keene ; III. i. 45. 6 
 
 High time it seemed then for everie wight HI. i. 58. 1 
 
 Faire Lady she him seemdj like Lady drest III. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Like to the world itselfe, and seemd a world of glas III. ii. 19. 9 
 
 all his armour seemd of antique mould, III. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and wan, III. iii. 16. 3 
 
 His steed eke seemd V apply his steps to his intent III. iv. 61. 9 
 
 He met a Dwarfe that seemed terrifyde III. y. 3. 3 
 
 seemd to plaine With gentle murmure III. v. 39. 8 
 
 seemed those two vertues strove to f>'nd III. y. 55. 4 
 
 all the rest it seemd they robbed bare Of bounty, III. vi. 4. 8 
 
 seemd the Ocean could not containe them there III. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Busie (as seem'd) about some wicked gin; III. vii. 7. 3 
 
 is not such as she seemd. But a faire virgin III. vii. 52. 2 
 
 ill they seemed sure avizd to bee III. vii. 57. 8 
 
 like a lively sanguine it seemd to the eye III. viii. 6. 9 
 
 seem'd The fairest wight on ground, III. yiii. 13. 8 
 
 Seemed to thunder, and did nigh affray III. yiii. 15. 5 
 
 seemd for feare to quake in every lim, III. viii. 15. 8 
 
 dissembled well, and light seemd to esteeme III. yiii. 16. 9 
 
 Paridell . . . seemd dismaid to bee ; III. yiii. 48. 2 
 
 entertaynd, as seemed meet, III. ix. 3. 3 
 
 So huge a scope at first him seemed best, III. ix. 46. 5 
 
 the smart . . . seemd more grievous then it was before. . . . III. x. IS. 5 
 
 Him seemed more their maner did agree ; III. x. 21. 3 
 
 seemd no help for him was left in living sight III. x. 56. 9 
 
 As seemed by their semblaunt, III. xi. 29. 4 
 
 Straunge thing it seem'd, III. xi. 53. 8 
 
 As those same plumes so seemd he vaine III. xii. 8. 5 
 
 seemd of ryper yeares then th* other Swayne, III. xii. 9. 2 
 
 That evill matched paire they seemd to bee: III. xii. 18. 6 
 
 So seemd those two, III. xii. 46. or. 5 
 
 a man, such as indeed he seemed; IV. i. 8. 2 
 
 since he seemed valiant, though unknowne, IV. i. 11. 5 
 
 That seem'd full hard t' accord two things IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 Perceiv'd to be such as they seemd in vew, IV. i. 38. 8 
 
 the fayrest Florimell him seemed To him was fallen .... IV. ii. 8. 3 
 
 He seemed brought to bed in Paradise, IV. ii. 9. 8 
 
 prov'd himselfe most foole in what he seem'd most wise. . . . IV. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Combing her golden lockes, as seemd her good ; IV. ii. 45. 5 
 
 thrids ... BO short, that seemd their ends out shortly came. . IV. ii. 50. 9 
 
 More happie creatures then they seem'd to bee ; IV. iii. 2. 5 
 
 mightie strokes . . . seemed death in them to beare ; . , . . IV. iii. 7. 7 
 
 So fresh he seemed and so fierce in sight: IV. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Then he halfe vanquisht, then the other seemed, IV. iii. 28. 4 
 
 each to other seemd the victorie to yield IV. iii. 34. 9 
 
 life it selfe seemd loathsome, and long safetie ill IV. iii. 36. 9 
 
 seemd some perilous tumult to desine IV. iii. 37. 7 
 
 T' obey their riders best, as seemed good IV. iii. 39. 5 
 
 seemed borne of Angels brood, IV. iii. 39. 7 
 
 toward them his course seem'd to apply: IV. iv. 6. 7 
 
 such an Hag, that seemed worse then nought, IV. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Like as it seemed best to every one; IV. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Them seemd that could so goodly riches gaine IV. iv. 16. 8 
 
 As one that seemed doubtfull or dismayd IV. iv. 20. 4 
 
 seemed fit For salvage wight; IV. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Most answerable to his wyld disguize It seemed IV. iv. 42. 6 
 
 all afore that seemed fayre and bright, IV. v. 14. 1 
 
 Florimell her selfe . . . She seem'd to passe: IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 dreadful! seem'd to every living wight, IV. v. 32. 3 
 
 seemed some blacksmith dwelt in that desert ground IV. y. 33. 9 
 
 He like a monstrous Gyant seem'd in sight IV. v. 37. 1 
 
 seem'd to dust he shortly would it drive: IV. v. 37. 6 
 
 seem'd a rocke of Diamond it could rive IV. v. 37. 8 
 
 Where better seem'd he mote himselfe repose ; IV. y. 40. 4 
 
 every place seem'd painefuU, and ech changing vaine. . . . IV. v. 40. 9 
 
 Seemed— Continued, 
 
 seem'd he was full bent to some mischievous deede IV. vi. 2. 9 
 
 seemed nought but death mote be her destinie IV. vi. 18. 9 
 
 The feare whereof seem'd much her to affray; IV. vi. 45. 4 
 
 The place there overflowne seemd like a sodaine flood IV. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Him seemed oft he heard his owne right name IV. yiii. 4. 5 
 
 to rest as seem'd her meet IV. viii. 9. 4 
 
 seem'd his shrikes would rend the brasen skie: IV. viii. 38. 5 
 
 seemed nought the souse thereof could beare IV. viii. 44. 5 
 
 that same dwarfe right sorte seem'd and sad, IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 together skirmishing, as seemed: IV. ix. 20. 2 
 
 seem'd to serve the workmans will IV. x. 15. 9 
 
 It seem'd a second paradise to ghesse, IV. x. 23. 2 
 
 seem'd to be of very sober mood, IV. x. 31. 4 
 
 shapes seem'd not like to terrestriall boyeg IV. x. 42. 4 
 
 folly seem'd to leave the thing undonne IV. x. 53. 4 
 
 Full weake and crooked creature seemed shoe, IV. xi. 24. 8 
 
 seem'd full aged by his outward sight, IV. xi. 25. 7 
 
 seem'd to stoupe afore With bowed backe, IV. xi. 26. 1 
 
 seemed strange to common vew IV. xi. 27. 7 
 
 seem'd like silver, sprinckled here and theare IV. xi. 45. 4 
 
 no mortall worke, that seem'd and yet was not IV. xi. 45. 9 
 
 seem'd unlike unto his earthly home: IV. xii. 4. 7 
 
 nothing like himselfe he seem'd in sight IV. xii. 20. 5 
 
 to her he seem'd best skild in righteous lore V. i, 4. 9 
 
 'He, whether mine seem'd fayrer in his eye, V. i. 17. 1 
 
 As that it seem'd above the ground he went ; V. i. 20. 3 
 
 To see the thing, that seem'd so excellent, V. iii. 26. 4 
 
 Seem'd that for it these Squires at ods did fall V. iv. 5. 6 
 
 the one him seem'd a Knight all armed, V. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Well shot in yeares he seem'd, V. yi. 19. 6 
 
 As sundry chaunge her seemed best to ease V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Her seem'd, as she was doing saeriftze To Isis V. vii. 13. 1 
 
 An hideous tempest seemed from below To rise V. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Seem'd to awake in horrible dismay, V. vii. 15. 3 
 
 one of them, who seem'd in sight To be the greatest .... V. vii. 18. 4 
 
 (as seemed best) V. vii. 26. 1 
 
 deadly daunger seem'd in all mens sight To tempt V. ix. 15. 6 
 
 seemed to outshine the dimmed skye, V. ix. 21. 8 
 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, . . V. ix. 29. 1 
 
 goodly seem'd t' adorne her royall state; V. ix. 31. 3 
 
 this, that seem'd so faire And royally arayd, V. ix. 40. 1 
 
 seem'd their soules they wold have ryven quight V. x. 32. 4 
 
 seem'd a marble rocke asunder could have rive V. xi. 5. 9 
 
 seem'd to be of infinite great strength: V. xi. 23. 3 
 
 seemed nought could him from death protect ; V. xii. 21. 4 
 
 seem'd of them to take no keepe V. xii. 42. 9 
 
 from the battlements she ready seem'd to fall VI. i. 34. 9 
 
 He burst into these wordes. as to him seemed good: .... VI. ii. 24. 9 
 
 sith ye so courteous seemed late VI. ii. 27. 4 
 
 the onely helpe . . . Seem'd to be Calidore: VI. iii. 12. 9 
 
 as sure to them he seemed, A courteous Knight VI. iii. 13. 1 
 
 him seemed fit that wounded Knight To visite, VI. iii. 14. 1 
 
 The dastard, . . . Seem'd not to weigh his threatfuU words . VI. iii. 36. 2 
 Him seem'd his feet did fly and in their speed delight. . . .VI. iv. 19. 9 
 
 A voice, that seemed of some woman k>'nd, VI. iv. 26. 7 
 
 rather seem'd the conquest of his might, VI. v. 9. 4 
 
 seevied ... To be two errant knights, VI. v. 11. 4 
 
 seemed nothing might Beare off their blowes VI. v. 18. 4 
 
 As to them seemed fit time to entertainc ; . T VI. v. 24. 7 
 
 seem'd the spoile of some right well renownd : VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 Seem'd like a grove faire braunchcd over-hed: VI. v. 35. 4 
 
 well it seem'd that whilome he had beene Some goodly person, VI. v. 36. 6 
 
 quite they seem'd past helpe of surgery ; VI. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Seem'd under her protection him to shroud ; VI. vi. 31. 4 
 
 So different from that which earst ye seem'd in sight?' . . VI. vii. 14. 9 
 
 To doe some thing that seemed to him best ; VI. vii. 19. 7 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowes, . . VI. vii. 46. 8 
 
 seemed nought the course thereof could stay, VI. viii. 8. 5 
 
 seem'd a marble pillour it could bow ; VI. viii. 16. 3 
 
 seem'd the soyle both fayre and frutefuU eft, . .^ VI. ix. 1. 5 
 
 seemed So farre the meane of shepheards to excell VI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 hight, that seem'd th' earth to disdaine ; VI. x. 6. 3 
 
 him seemed that the merry sound ... he playing heard . . VI. x. 10. 2 
 
 Seem'd all the rest in beauty to excell, VI. x. 14. 4 
 
 two of them still froward seem'd to bee, VI. x. 24. 7 
 
 seem'd to be some sorie simple clowne, VI. xi. 27. 3 
 
 Whereof right glad they seem'd, VI. xi. 40. 1 
 
 seemed to containe A full good pecke VI. xii. 26. 5 
 
 inly quaking, seem'd as reft of sense VII, vi. 25. 4 
 
 Oft to resort thereto, when seem'd them best VII. vi. 38. 5 
 
 that seem'd penaunce light: VII. vi. 50. 6 
 
 richer seem'd then an.v tapestry VII. vii. 10. 8 
 
 wet he seem'd in sight With waves VII. vii. 33. 8 
 
 More sweet than Nectar . . . Seemd every bit Am. xxxix. 14 
 
 seemd the longer for my greater paines .47^. Ix. 12 
 
 Whose harvest seemd to hasten now apace,) Am. Ixxvi. 10 
 
 slowly seemd to move Theyr sad protract Am. Ixxxvi. 3 
 
 all that earst seemd sweet scemcs now offense, H.H.B. 269 
 
 streame, . . . Srem'd foule to them, Proth. 48 
 
 Thera seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre, Proth. 60 
 
 So fresh they seem'd as day Proth. 70 
 
 like the twins of Jove they seem'd Proth. 173 
 
 Seemest. So semest thou like Good Fryday to frowne: .... S.C. F. 30 
 
 since so much thou seemst to rue my griefe i>. 92 
 
 secmst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light, Epith. 292 
 
 Seemeth. See Meseemeth. 
 
 Seemeth thy flocke thy counsell can, S.C. F. 77 
 
 nought seemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
Seemeth 
 
 Seemeth — Continued, 
 
 starre Seemeth ay greater when it is farre: S.C. S. 77 
 
 Seemeth thou dost their soule of sence bereave ; .S.C. O. 27 
 
 but by that same that seemeth Hub. 650 
 
 it seemeth I was made to raigne Hub. 1031 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard secmith not Col. 618 
 
 'as she seemeth here, Such is the face of falshood; I. viii. 49. 3 
 
 seemeth safe from storms that may offend; I. xii. 1. 5 
 
 seemeth by j'our troubled chearc II. ix. 42. 1 
 
 *The Prince him selfe halfe seemeth to offend 11. x. 68. 7 
 
 Seemeth that such wilde woodes should far expell III. vi. 1. 7 
 
 seemeth well to answere to your weede, IV. vi. 5. 3 
 
 I, . . . Strooke him, as seemeth, underneath the hart, . . . VI. ii. 12. 8 
 
 his high head, that seemeth alwayes hore VII. vii. 11. 3 
 
 All this worlds glory seemeth vayne to me, Am. xxxv. 13 
 
 it seemeth, in my hiniple wit, Am. xl. 5 
 
 herein eke thy glory seemeth more, ILL. 162 
 
 Seeming. See Dead-seeming, Fair-seeming, Gay-seeming, 
 Like-seeming, True-seeming. 
 
 May of the bodie yeeld a seeming sight, Ro. v. 6 
 
 Both seeming now full glad and joyeous Gn. 483 
 
 The skie, in pieces seeming to be rent, On. 5S1 
 
 Like tragicke Pageants seeming to appeare Ti. 490 
 
 Most like Alcyon seeming at a glaunce ; D. 53 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret ill, or hidden foe I. i. 49. 3 
 
 he spred A seeming body of the subtile aire, L ii. 3. 3 
 
 As many formes and shapes in seeming wise, I. ii. 10. 3 
 
 In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, I. ii. 21. 5 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, I. ii. 27. 5 
 
 whome ye see Now not a Lady, but a seeming tree ; I. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Th' one seeming such, the other such indeede, I. ii. 37. 2 
 
 Her seeming dead he fownd with feigned feare, L ii. 45. 1 
 
 false Duessa, seeming Lady fayre, I. iv. 13. 2 
 
 As ashes pale of hew, and seeming ded ; L iv. 33. 7 
 
 him amoves with speaches seeming fitt : I. iv. 45. 3 
 
 he his paine endur'd, as seeming now more light L x. 24. 9 
 
 them requites with court'sies seeming meet L x. 32. 3 
 
 With flying speede, and seeming great pretence, I. xii. 24. 7 
 
 seeming sorely chauffed at his band, I. xii. 35. 6 
 
 Who feigning . . . and seeming pale and faynt, II. i. 9. 4 
 
 kindling new his corage seeming queint, II. v. 11. 4 
 
 As to despise so curteous seeming part II. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, II. ix. 39. 5 
 
 Hengist, seeming sad for that was donne, II. x. 66. 3 
 
 those same Islands, se<:ming now and than U. xii. 11. 3 
 
 'These seeming beasts are men indeed, II. xii. 85. 1 
 
 Was usd of knightes and Ladies seeming gent: III. i. 67. 6 
 
 pleased with that seeming goodly-hed, III. ii. 38. 8 
 
 her seeming griev'd Out of her heavie swowne not to awake . III. vi. 27. 7 
 
 seeming sory that she ever came Into his powre, III. viii. 14. 7 
 
 A couple, seeming well to be his twaine III. x. 20. 7 
 
 Courteous to all and seeming debonaire, III. xii. 14. 4 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: III. xii. 16. 4 
 
 Sorrow sfcmtn*? dead ; III. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Seeming transfixed with a cruell dart; III. xii. 31. 5 
 
 A Ladie, seeming in so farre a space: IV. i. 17. 4 
 
 As seeming plast in sole felicity: IV. ii. 11. 4 
 
 as seeming wondrous glad, IV. vii. 24. 8 
 
 seeming still to smile, Glaucononie, IV. xi. 50. 8 
 
 seeming to havL suffred niickle wrong, V. iv. 5. 3 
 
 as best was seeming for a Knight, V. v. 1. 8 
 
 still seeming faine When ought he did, VI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Seemless. Artegall him selfe her seemelesse plight did rew. . V. ii. 25. 9 
 
 Seemlihead. by his persons secret seemlyhed IV. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Seemly. (O seemely sight!) S.C. Ap. 56 
 
 to the Court in seemly sort they come; Hub. 662 
 
 Delight, and Laughter, deckt in seemly sort T.M. 198 
 
 In all that seemly shepheard might behove As. 10 
 
 So forth they rode, he feining seemely merth, I. ii. 27. 8 
 
 Faire seemely pleasaunce each to other makes, I. ii. 30. 1 
 
 she up arose with seemely grace I. x. 8. 4 
 
 naked nature seemely to aray ; I. x. 39. 5 
 
 In seemely sort their corses to engrave, I. x. 42. 2 
 
 seemely welcome for her did prepare: I. x. 44. 7 
 
 with sad Cypresse seemely it embrave ; II. i. 60. 3 
 
 Seemely to entertaine her new-come guest, II. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Therein two gates were placed seemly well: II. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Did order all th' Achates in seemely wise, II. ix. 31. 4 
 
 A seemely Maiden sitting by the shore, II. xii. 27. 6 
 
 Dwelt simple truth in seemely fashion, III. vii. 59. 6 
 
 in that horror shewd a seemely grace, III. xii. 19. 8 
 
 her salewd with seemely bel-accoyle, IV. vi. 25. 4 
 
 'Thus sate they all around in seemely rate: IV. x. 52. 1 
 
 in order seemly good Did on the Thamis attend, IV. xi. 44. 7 
 
 her attending in full seemly sort, IV. xii. IS. 7 
 
 them beside two seemely damzells stood, V. iv. 4. 6 
 
 they received were In seemely wise, V. vi. 22. 7 
 
 In gentle thewes and such like seemly leres : VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 When Calidore in seemly good array VI. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Set all your things in seemely good aray, Epith. 114 
 
 now so faire and seemely they appeare, H.B. 34 
 
 Seemly-well. See Seemly, Well. 
 
 Seems. See Meseems. 
 
 Whatever thing seems small in common eyes Van. v. 14 
 
 Seemes that no foes revengement he did feare: Hub. 216 
 
 •It seemes , . . right well that ye be Clerks, Hub. 415 
 
 Seemes that in fruitfull pastures ye doo live, Hub. 593 
 
 'Seemes, that that gentle River . . . farre fled, Ti. 141 
 
 For rare it seemes in reason to be skand, D. 178 
 
 as ghastly dreadfuU, as it seemes, Col. 208 
 
 747 
 
 Seen 
 
 Seems— Con (inued. 
 
 That seems, with none of them thou favor foundest, .... Col. 461 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Galathea seemes, Col. 516 
 
 it seemes of spight Thou speakest thus Col. 676 
 
 it seemes that some celestiall rage Col. 823 
 
 That the worlds pride seemes gathered there to bee /^frf..S'on.xvii.l2 
 
 Faire harbour that them seems, I. i. 7. 9 
 
 Sometimes dame Venus selfe he seemes to see; I. vi. 16. 6 
 
 'Old syre, it seemes thou hast not red I. viii. 33. 4 
 
 prove thy puissant amies, as seemes thee best became.' . . . . I. x. 66. 9 
 
 it seemes, that she suborned hath I. xii. 34. 1 
 
 the stone her semblance seemes to show II. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Seemes that through many yeares tliy wits thee faile, . . .II. iii. 16. 2 
 
 See7nes to be borne by native influence; II. iv. 1. 5 
 
 chiefly skill to ride seemes a science II. iv. 1. 7 
 
 he that breathlesse seems shal corage bold respire II. viii. 7. 9 
 
 whose valorous great might, It seemes II. viii. 27. 3 
 
 That fairer seemes the lesse ye see her may II. xii. 74. 6 
 
 certes see7nes bestowed not amis: III. ii. 42. 4 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, III. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Whereof she seemes ashamed inwardly: III. iii. 20. 7 
 
 one of th' old Heroes seemes to bee! III. iii. 32. 5 
 
 when he sleepes in most security And safest seemes, III. iv. 27. 4 
 
 sooth, it seemes, they say ; III. vi. 47. 1 
 
 all the countrey seemes to be a Maine, III. vii. 34. 5 
 
 seemes rough Masons hand . . . Had long while laboured . . III. viii. 37. 6 
 
 white seemes fayrer macht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 seemes t' exceede the powre of patience III. xi. 14. 2 
 
 it prodigious seemes in common peoples sight IV. i. 13. 9 
 
 he that happie seemes, and least in payne, IV. iii. 1. 8 
 
 from his force stemes nought may it defend ; IV. iii. 19. 4 
 
 That rather seemes, sith knowen armes ye shonne.' IV. vi. 5. 5 
 
 faire Poeana, who seemes outwardly So faire IV. viii. 49. 4 
 
 'Sir Knight, it seemes to me V- vii. 18. 6 
 
 Alreadie seemes that fortunes headlong wheele V. x. 20. 7 
 
 As by sad Beige seemes; V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Of Court, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call VI. i. 1. 1 
 
 In whom, it seemes, that gentlenesse of spright VI. i. 2. 3 
 
 My knight hers soone, as seemes, to daunger drove, VI. ii. 20. 5 
 
 '111 seemes,' (sayd he) 'if be so valiaunt be, VI. iii. 40. 6 
 
 as a girlond seemes to deck the locks VII. vi. 41. 3 
 
 That only seemes unmov'd and permanent, VII. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Ne any Lake, that seems most stUl and slowe, VII. vii. 20. 5 
 
 seemes to scorne Base thing, ^"i- xiii. 9 
 
 Fayre soyle it seemes from far Am. Ixiii. 7 
 
 further seemes his terme still to extend --1'^. Ixxxvi. 11 
 
 his returne that seejnes to linger late: -Ini. Ixxxviii. 4 
 
 Clad all in white, that seemes a virgin best Epith. 151 
 
 seems more fayre, The more they on it stare Epith. 232 
 
 seemes on earth most heavenly to embrace ILL. Ill 
 
 this. That seemes in it all blisses to containe, ILL. 207 
 
 In sight whereof all other blisse seemes vaine: ILL. 208 
 
 Nothing on earth seemes tayre to fleshly sight, II.B. 18 
 
 It seemes that he before his eyes had plast ILU- 31 
 
 all that earst seemd sweet seemes now offense, II.ILIL 209 
 
 all that pleased earst now seemes to paine ; ILIl.U. 270 
 
 lampe . . . Thenceforth seemes fowle, and full of sinfull blame ; ILILB. 276 
 And all that pompe . , . Seemes to them basenesse II.U.B. 279 
 
 Seen. See Well-seen. 
 
 I have seene so faire a thing as this, Bel.^ iv. 13 
 
 mine eyes have seene so faire a sight Bel.'^ iv. 13 
 
 was the faire Dodonian tree far seene, Bel.^v. 1 
 
 Thrice having seene under the heavens veale Ro. i. 9 
 
 That Romane Eagle seene to cleave asunder, lio. xvii. 10 
 
 Is now no more seen flying, nor alighting Ro. xvii. 14 
 
 Was never scene, that anie fortunes wreakcs Ro. xxi. 7 
 
 He that hath seene a groat Oke drie and dead, Ro. xxviii. 1 
 
 Who such an Oke hath seene, let him record Ro. xxviii. 12 
 
 Which seene, the pensife boy . . . Arose, S.C. Ja. 76 
 
 nowe no succoure was seene him nere S.C. F. 228 
 
 Now tell us what thou hast seene S.C. Mar. 60 
 
 'Tell me, have ye seene her angelick face, S.C. Ap. 64 
 
 Where have you seene the like but there? S.C. Ap. 72 
 
 Well is it seene S.C. May 45 
 
 I saye as some have seene S.C. Jul. 180 
 
 such a cup hast thou ever se7ief S.C. Au- 35 
 
 sith the Saxon king Never was Woolfe seene, S.C. S. 152 
 
 Who to entrappe the fish . . . Was better seene, S.C. D. 82 
 
 Whereas continuall shade is to be seene, Gn. 118 
 
 With many Fairies oft were dauncing seene Gii. 179 
 
 hath not seene that heavens portracture Hub. 611 
 
 devises, never seene In Court before, Hub. 673 
 
 seene the manners of all beasts on ground; Hub. 687 
 
 that he might be scene Of the wilde beasts Hub. 1065 
 
 There now no rivers course is to be seene, Ti. 139 
 
 ships were seene ... to cut their fomie waie Ti. 148 
 
 Dan Orpheus was seene Wylde beasts ... to lead, Ti. 607 
 
 so lively seene. That it true Sea . . . ye would weene. . . . .Mui. 279 
 
 seldome seene, forejudgment proveth true Mui. 320 
 
 Such as she oft is seene in warlicke field: Mui. 323 
 
 Me seemd I had his person seetie elsewhere, C 52 
 
 Whose like before mine eye had seldome seene, D. 114 
 
 As if that death he in the face had seene, D. 565 
 
 was not like mourning seen . . . . As. 210 
 
 hast not seene least part of natures worke: Col. 293 
 
 Nought hast thou, foolish boy, seene in thy dales.' Col. 303 
 
 Of which, apparaunt proofe was to be seene, Ded. Son. xi. 8 
 
 So many pathes, so many turnings seene, I. i. 10. 8 
 
 To her makes present of his service seene: I. v. 16. 3 
 
 let be scene That dreaded Night . . . hath place, I. v. 24. 3 
 
Seen 
 
 748 
 
 Seldom 
 
 Seen — Continued. 
 
 child I whom I . . . now have seene unwares I. v. 27. 9 
 
 Which having seene, from thence arose away The mother , . I. v. 44. 4 
 
 A ruefull sight as could be seene with eie ; I. v. 46. 1 
 
 might her pitteous hart be seene to pant and quake I. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Ne might of mortall eye be ever seene; I. vii. 33. 2 
 
 it may be seene^ if sought: I. vii. 36. 9 
 
 'The forlorne Maiden, whom your eiea have seene I. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Nor voice was heard, nor wight was seene I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 trees, Whereon nor fruit nor leafe was ever seene, I. ix. 34. 2 
 
 troubled blood through his pale face was seene I. ix. 51. 5 
 
 every sinew seene, through his long fast: 1. x. 48. 6 
 
 That never yet was scene of Faeries sonne ; I. x. 52. 3 
 
 The fairest citty was that might be seene; I. x. 58. 4 
 
 To tell how he had seene the Dragons fatal! fall I. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Oft had he scene her faire, but never so faire dight I. xii. 23. 9 
 
 nothing is but that which he hath scene f II. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 With living eye more fayre was never seene II. i. 10. 7 
 
 Ne would she speake, ne see, ne yet be seene, II. i. 15. 6 
 
 Ne yet her person such as it was seene; II. i. 21. 2 
 
 still the litle hands were bloody seene: II. ii. 3. 7 
 
 Was lightnesse seene or looser vanitie, II. ii. 15. 4 
 
 over all the earth it may be seene, II. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Thrise seene the shadowes of the neather world, II. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours they were seene, II. iii. 28. 1 
 
 The day that first of Priame she was seene, II. iii. 31. 7 
 
 There maist thou best be seene, and best maist see: 11. iii. 39. 8 
 
 Eftsoones he fled away, and might no where be seene II. iv. 46. 9 
 
 nothing to be seene But . . . chests II- vii. 30. 1 
 
 Ne was there ever noble corage seene, II. viii. 20. 3 
 
 never had they seene so straunge a sight II. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Some daily seene and knowen by their names II. ix. 50. G 
 
 lost his sword, yet to be seene this day II. x. 49. 5 
 
 in his hand a bended bow was seene, II. xi. 21. 1 
 
 Ne scarse his feet on ground were scene to tred; II. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Ye might have scene the frothy billowes fry II. xii. 45. 1 
 
 Whose image shoe had seene in Venus looking glas III. i. 8. 9 
 
 he had seene The secrete vertue of that weapon keene, . . . III. i. 10. 4 
 
 it was seene To gore her side ; III. i. 65. 5 
 
 emongst the which was seene A goodly Armour, III. iii. 58. 6 
 
 Whose like in Faery lend were seldom seene, III. iv. 51. 2 
 
 A foule ill-favoured foster, I have seene: III. v. 6. 3 
 
 By tract of blood, which she had freshly seene III. v. 28. 4 
 
 A faire Pavilion, scarcely to bee seene, III. v. 40. 7 
 
 too late He had him seene, Ill- vi. 14. 4 
 
 as they had never seene Fleshly corruption, Ill- vi. 33. 3 
 
 ne living wight was seene Save one old Nymph, III. viii. 37. S 
 
 *These eyes did see that they will ever rew T' have seene,' . III. viii. 49. 2 
 
 who so straungely had him seene bestadd, III. x. 54. 7 
 
 Twise was he seene in soaring Eagles shape, III. xi. 34. 1 
 
 ye mote have lively seene The God III. xi. 37. 6 
 
 love is sullein, and Saturnlike seene, III. xi. 43. 3 
 
 a wide wound . . . was to be seene, III. xii- 20. 8 
 
 Which seene, he much rejoyced in his cruell niinde III. xii. 22. 9 
 
 in safetie now I have you seene, HI- xii. 40. 4 
 
 Had ye them scene, HI- xii. 46. or. 1 
 
 Bove all her sexe that ever yet was seene IV. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Witnesse their broken bandes there to be seene, IV. i. 24. 6 
 
 to see the fortune of that fray. And to be seene, IV. iii. 4. 8 
 
 had ye then him forth advauncing seene, IV. iii. 23. 4 
 
 Is often seene full freshly to have florisht, IV. iii. 29. 7 
 
 halfe affeard ... as he some ghost had seene, IV. iii. 31. 6 
 
 W^ho backe returning told, as he had seene, IV. iv. 3. 1 
 
 he came where he had Cambell seene IV. iv. 34. 4 
 
 shortly was likewise seene lying on the plaine IV. iv. 44. 9 
 
 It hath bene through all ages ever seene, IV. v. 1. 1 
 
 produce His false Duessa, that she might be seene; .... IV. v. 11. 2 
 
 So many heavenly faces were not seene IV. v. 12. 5 
 
 The sight of whom once seene did all the rest dismay IV. v. 13. 9 
 
 As like can not be seene from East to West, IV. v. 18. 4 
 
 all his haire was like a garment seene; IV. vii. 7. 3 
 
 these sory eies have seen Seaven women IV. vii. 13. 4 
 
 of his owne rash hand one wound was to be seene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 strange wight, whom he had seene no where, IV. vii. 43. 7 
 
 he him had seene To weld his naked sword, IV. vii. 45. 8 
 
 full oft she both of them had seene Asunder, IV. ix. 10. 3 
 
 by one patterne, seene somewhere, She had them made . . . IV. ix. 11. 5 
 
 Which he had lately seene, IV. xii. 26. 9 
 
 A sorie sight as ever seene with eye, V. i. 14. 2 
 
 seene The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene. . V. iii. 19. 8 
 
 tasted had, And but halfe seene his ugly visnomie, V. iv. 11. 3 
 
 As she had seene that day, V. iv. 47. 9 
 
 Out of her steely armes were flashing seene, V. v. 8. 4 
 
 Who had him seene imagine mote thereby V. v. 24. 1 
 
 sooth oft seene, that proudest harts base love hath blynded.* . V. v. 40. 9 
 
 those deadly ends Of both her foes had seene, V. viii. 10. 5 
 
 having throughly heard and seene Al those great wrongs, . . V. viii. 24. 1 
 
 no whole pecce of him was to be seene, V. viii. 42. 8 
 
 That ever yet upon this earth was seene, V. ix. 20. 8 
 
 of all men royally be seene, V. bt. 27. 4 
 
 Was brought to her sad doome, as here was to be seene. . . V. ix. 42. 9 
 
 All which when as the Prince had heard and seene, V. ix. 49. 1 
 
 When they had seene and heard her doome V. x. 4. 3 
 
 had seene In their first flowre V. x. 7. 4 
 
 Whose dreadful! shape was never seene of none V. x. 29. 4 
 
 what she had not seene within unto her shewed: V. x. 38. 9 
 
 all his teeth wide bare One might have seene V. xi. 9. 8 
 
 oft had seene like sight, V. xii. 16. 6 
 
 where may be seene The goodly praise VI. Pr, 6. 2 
 
 none is to me unknowne that ev*r was seene VI. ii. 31. 9 
 
 Seen — Continued. 
 
 For seldome seene a trotting Stalion get . . 
 So seldome seene that one in basenesse set . 
 'And, certes, it hath oftentimes bene seene, . 
 Having oft seene it trjde as he did teach: 
 
 . . VI. iii. 1. 6 
 . . VI. iii. 1. 8 
 . . VI. iv. 36. 1 
 VI. iv. 37. 3 
 
 he right well in Leaches craft was seene; VI. vi. 3. 1 
 
 As loth to see or to be seene at all : VI. viii. 5. 6 
 
 Unwilling to be knowne or seene at all VI. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Ne ever had such knightly service seene, VI. ix. 35. 3 
 
 who had seene him then, would have bethought VI. ix. 36. 6 
 
 if he were seene; VI. x. 11. 3 
 
 Whose like before his eye had never seene : VI. x. 17. 2 
 
 not so well scene as felt VI. x. 42. 9 
 
 but hardly scene by candle-light, VI. xi. 13. 2 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never scene; VII. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Since thou hast scene her dreadfull power belowe VII. vi. 32. 6 
 
 Ne could be seene but like an image in a glass VII. vii. 6. 9 
 
 the love of some new Nymph, late seene, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Death with most grim and griesly visage seene, VII. vii. 46. 2 
 
 still throw betweene Some graces to be seene; Epith. 107 
 
 Had ye once seene these her celestial threasures Epith. 200 
 
 thing on earth so heavenly to have seene H.L. 214 
 
 Sights never seene, and thousand shadowes vaine, H.L. 255 
 
 it may well be seene A pallace TI.B. 125 
 
 And tell me then, what hast thou ever seene n.H.B. 57 
 
 his grace, . . . through which he may Be seene H.FI.B. 116 
 
 Teian Poet . , . Scene but a glims of this which I pretend, . . H.H.B. 221 
 were goodly to bee seene Two gentle Knights Proth. 168 
 
 Sees, heares and sees the follies of the rest, Hub. 725 
 
 when he sees his age. And hoarie head of Archimago old, . . I. iii. 38. 3 
 
 Tliou seest all, yet none at all sees thee: III. x. 4. 8 
 
 He sees her face ; doth fall in love, IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 shee strange visions sees: V. vii. Arg. 
 
 grudge at all That ever she sees doen prays- worthily ; . . .V. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Calidore sees young Tristram slay VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 Which when she sees with ghastly griefful eies, VI. viii. 40. 5 
 
 Calidore sees the Graces daunce VI. x. Arg. 
 
 who them sees would wonder at their fray, VI. xi. 17. 7 
 
 who sees not would be affrayd to heare: VI. xi. 17. 8 
 
 What man that sees the ever-whirling wheele, Of Change, . . VII. vi. 1. 1 
 
 For who sees not that Time on all doth pray? VII. vii. 47. 5 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit, Am. xxxii. 9 
 
 When once the Crab behind his back he sees Epith. 269 
 
 Seest. These same olde walls, olde arches, which thou seest, . . Ro. iii. 3 
 
 Seest howe brag yond BuUocke bcares S.C. F. 71 
 
 Seest how fresh my flowers bone spredde S.C. F. 129 
 
 Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde, S.C. Mar. 13 
 
 thou seest my lowly saile, S.C. S. 250 
 
 Seest thou not how all places quake and quiver, Gn. 340 
 
 Save as thou seest or hearst IL viii. 14. 3 
 
 seest every secret of the minde ; HI. x. 4. 7 
 
 Thou seest all, yet none at all sees thee: III. x. 4. 8 
 
 ^Seest not the Ladie there before thy face?' IV. ii. 22. 6 
 
 'Seest not how bacUy all things present bee, V. ii. 37. 2 
 
 •thou seest yond Fayry Knight, V. v. 32. 1 
 
 Seethe, seeth with secret fire eternally II. x. 26. 3 
 
 Seewlng. See Suing. 
 
 Seisin. As of her owne by liverey and seisin; VI. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Seize. With that he causeth sleep to seize the eyes Hub. 1295 
 
 beast, Who on his neck his bloody clawes did seize, I. viii. 15. 2 
 
 To seise upon his foe flatt lying on the marie II. xi. 33. 9 
 
 by no meanes the high banke he could sease, III. v. 19. 8 
 
 The Monster, ready on the pray to sease, III. vii. 28. 1 
 
 ere the stroke could seize his a>nned place, III. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Waiting advauntage on the pray to sease, III. x. 30. 6 
 
 suffer sleepe to senze His eye-lids sad V, vi. 26. 5 
 
 Tho all in rage he on him streight did seaze, VI. vi. 40. 5 
 
 fives ... Do seize upon some beast whose flesh is bare, . . . VI. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Seized, sleep . . . seized everie lim Gn. 240 
 
 The Ape, thus seized of the Rcgall throne, Huh. 1111 
 
 he seized greedelie On the resistles pray; Mui. 435 
 
 a Gryfon, seized of his pray, I. v. 8. 2 
 
 in his shoulder seasd, Where fast it stucke I. xi. 38. 6 
 
 safe ye seised have the shore, I. xii. 17. 7 
 
 cold Have not all seized on your frozen hart II. i. 46. 6 
 
 It scizd in his right side, and there the dint did stay II. viii. 38. 9 
 
 seized every sence with sorrow sore opprest III. vi. 10. 9 
 
 Him in his iron paw he seized had ; V. i. 22. 2 
 
 on the threasure by that judgement seased, V. iv. 20. 4 
 
 seiz'd her cruell clawes Uppon the carkasse V. iv. 40. 6 
 
 hath seized for her share Uppon some fowle V. iv. 42. 4 
 
 the sad Steele seizd not, where it was hight, V. xi. 8. 7 
 
 'So is my Lord now seiz'd of all the land, VI. iv. 30. 1 
 
 of her love he was entyrely seized, VI. xii. 5. 3 
 
 Seizing, seizing cruell clawes on trembling brest, I. iii. 19. 8 
 
 On which it seizing no way enter might, II. iv. 46. 7 
 
 th* one hand seizing on his golden bit, V. iii. 29. 6 
 
 thereon seizing tooke no great effect ; V. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Seizure. Upon all which the Briton Prince made seasure, . . . IV. ix. 12. 5 
 
 Selcouth. wondred much at his so selcouth case; IV. viii. 14. 2 
 
 Seldom, levin, That seeldome falles bynethe S.O. Jul. 92 
 
 sceldome chaunge the better brought: -S.C. S. 69 
 
 Sildome but some good commeth ere the end.* Hub. 172 
 
 seldome seene, forejudgment proveth true Mui. 320 
 
 \\Tiose like before mine eye had seldome seene, D. 114 
 
 th Maple seeldom inward sound I. i. 9. 9 
 
 from his frend he sceldome knew his fo I. iv. 23. 5 
 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.* . . T. ix. 16. 9 
 
 'Seldom* (said Guyon) 'yields to vertue aide, II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 Whose like in Faery lond were seldom seene, III. iv. 51. 2 
 
Seldom 
 
 Seldom— Continued. 
 
 With which he seldome fished at the brooke, V. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Yet spake she seldom, but thought more V. xii. 29. 9 
 
 whose like hereafter seldome may, VF. ii. 33. 2 
 
 For seldome seene a trotting Stalion get VI. iii. 1. 6 
 
 So seldome seene that one in basenesse set VI. iii. 1. 8 
 
 For seldome yet did living creature see VI. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Select, the glorious Features of beautie, and all shapes select, III. vi. 12. 4 
 likest to your selves ye them select, IJ.B. 191 
 
 Selected. The judges, which thereto selected were, IV. v. 6. 7 
 
 Self. See Herself, Himself, Itself, Myself, Themselves, 
 Thyself, Yourself. 
 
 Selfe have I worne out thrise threttio yeares, S.C. F. 17 
 
 The Husbandman sclfe to come that way, S.C. F. 144 
 
 The while the shepheard selfe did spill S.C. Au. 60 
 
 Colin Clout, I wene, be his sclfe boye, S.C. S. 176 
 
 As if it the old man selfe had bene: S.C. S. 218 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I S.C. D. 46 
 
 To thinges of rypcr season selfe applyed S.C. D. 76 
 
 the Shepheard self, tending his stocke, Chi. 237 
 
 Ida selfe, in ayde of that fierce fight, Gn. 505 
 
 the man whom Nature selfe had made T.M. 205 
 
 The Goddesse selfe to chalenge Mui. 270 
 
 Worthie of Colin sclfe, that did it make Col. 158 
 
 Made by the Maker selfe to be admired ; Col. 561 
 
 That Cupid selfe of them ashamed is, Col. 768 
 
 Venus sclfe doth soly couples seeme, Col. 801 
 
 Hast Cupid selfe depainted in his kynd, Col. 898 
 
 The maker selfe, . . . Was nigh beguiled I. i. 45. 6 
 
 Ne Persia selfe, the nourse of pompous pride, I. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Was like the person sclfe whom he did bearo : I. iv. 24. 4 
 
 for his love, and for her own sclfe sake, I. vi. 2. 6 
 
 old Sylvanus selfe bethinkes I. vi. 16. 3 
 
 dame Venus selfe he scemes to see ; I. vi. 16. 6 
 
 The Gyaunt selfe, dismaied with that sownd, I. viii. 5. 4 
 
 Accept therefore My simple sclfe, I. viii. 27. 5 
 
 strive your excellent sclfe to excell: I. xi. 2. 7 
 
 As selfe to dyen bad, unburied bad to beene.' II. i. 59. 9 
 
 Vaine others overthrowes vi-ho selfe doth overthrow II. v. 15. 9 
 
 her sweete selfe . . . She sett beside II. vi. 14. 5 
 
 th* Author selfe could not at least attend II. x. 68. 5 
 
 Such as Dame Nature selfe mote feare II. xii. 23. 2 
 
 That is our Sclfe, . . . each doth in him selfe it well perceive . II. xii. 47. 8 
 
 Eden selfe, if ought with Eden mote compajTe II. xii. 52. 9 
 
 But Guyon selfe, ere well he was aware, III. i. 6. 6 
 
 see frends grave, then dead the grave self to engrosse III. iv. 38. 9 
 
 even Nature splfe envide the same, III. viii. 5. 4 
 
 She was the Lady selfe whom he so long had sought III. viii. 9. 9 
 
 The good man sclfe, . . . Him answered, III. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Cupid selfe, it seeing, close did smyle III. x. 5. 7 
 
 Your vertue selfe her ownc reward shall breed, III. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Th' Enchaunter selfe, which all that fraud did frame .... III. xii. 43. 7 
 
 eke the Ladie selfe he brought away, IV. i. 2. 7 
 
 even th' Almightie sclfe IV. i. 30. 2 
 
 Love is free, and led with selfe delight, IV. i. 46. 8 
 
 Such as the maker sclfe could best by art devize IV. iii. 38. 9 
 
 to Braggadochio sclfe alone She came IV. v. 26. 8 
 
 entring in, they found the goodman selfe IV. v. 34. 1 
 
 For which Dan Phebus selfe cannot a salve provide IV. vi. 1. 9 
 
 The maker selfe resembling in her feature! IV. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Selfe to forget to mind another is over-sight.' IV. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Loe! where the villaine selfe, . . . Came IV. vii. 20. 3 
 
 that sclfe arrow which the Carle had kild ; IV. vii. 36. 5 
 
 The Tyrant selfe came forth IV. viii. 62. 2 
 
 did nature selfe amaze IV. x. 24. 9 
 
 'Right in the midst the Goddesse sclfe did stand IV. x. 39. 1 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sue for her discharge: IV. xii. 14. 4 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sew she thought it vaine IV. xii. 29. 1 
 
 unto great king Neptune selfe did goe, IV. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Braggadochio selfe with dreriment So daunted was V. iii. 26. 7 
 
 Untill that Guyon sclfe unto hira spake, V. iii. 34. 2 
 
 lo ! the Damzell selfe, whence all did grow, V. viii. 15. 8 
 
 spill Her person, and her sacred selfe to slay: V. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Uppon the Souldan selfe, V. viii. 24. 7 
 
 the vertue srlfe, which her reward doth pay.' V. xi. 17. 9 
 
 Beige selfe was therewith stonied sore, V. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Grandtorto selfe I did appall, V. xi. 53. 8 
 
 A wicked hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe ; . . . V. xii. 35. 7 
 
 of the Lady selfe in sad dismay He was jTnett, VI. i. 24. 7 
 
 great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VI. ii. 2. 1 
 
 her sad selfe . . . constrayning. To wype his wounds, .... VI. ii. 41. 4 
 did with his smarting toole Oft whip her dainty selfe, . . . VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 'Since then in each mans self VI. ix. 31. 1 
 
 him esteemed nought, No more then Cynthia's selfe: . . . VII. vi. 18. 9 
 
 But Cynthia's selfe, more angry VII. vi. 51. 1 
 
 Where Phoebus selfe, . . . did sing VII. vii. 12. 6 
 
 that to be My heritage Jove's selfe cannot denie, VII. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Cupid selfe about her fluttred all in greene VII. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Phoebus selfe, who lightsome is alone, VII. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Natur's selfe did vanish, VII. vii. 59. 9 
 
 to the Maker selfe they likest be Am. ix. 13 
 
 Your goodly selfe for evermore to vew : Am. xlv. 2 
 
 in my selfe, my inward selfe, I nieane, Am. xlv. 3 
 
 vile adders sting. Of that selfe kynd .4 m. Ixxxv. 2 
 
 In whom He might His mightie selfe behould ; H.II.L. 117 
 
 onely man himselfc, who selfe did slyde: H.II.L. 145 
 
 our brethren, that were made Of that selfe mould H.II.L. 198 
 
 made Of that selfe mould, and that selfe Makers hand, . . . II.H.L. 198 
 
 great desire Of his deare selfe, H.II.L. 269 
 
 Self-assurance. Such selfe-assurance need not feare Am. lix. 9 
 
 749 
 
 Semiramis 
 
 Self-consuming, pine away in selfc-consuming paine ! . . . . D. 436 
 
 Before the dore sat selfc-consuming Care, II. vii. 25. 1 
 
 feed it selfe with selfe- consuming smart? III. xi. 1. 8 
 
 inflame The hearts of men with selfe- consuming fyre .... II.II.D. 275 
 
 Self-deceiver. So did deceipt the selfe-deceiver fayle V. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Self-delight, please my eelfe with mine owne selfe-delight, . . T.M. 525 
 Self-despite. He driven was to ground in selfe despight ; . . . VI. viii. 10. 7 
 Self-disliked, selfe- disliked life, doth thee thus wretched 
 
 make? IV. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Self-feeling, by self-feeling of her feeble sexe III. i. 54. 2 
 
 Self-loved, in her sdfe-lov'd semblance took delight; . . . . I. iv. 10. 8 
 
 with selfe-loved personage deceiv'd, II. iii. 5. 4 
 
 Self-murdering, through long anguish and selfe-murdring 
 
 thought, IIL X. 57. 1 
 
 Self-pleasing. With such selfe-pleasing thoughts her wound she 
 
 fedd III. iv. 6. 1 
 
 proud despight of his selfe-pleasing mynd, VI. i. 15. 2 
 
 Without some spark of such self-pleasing pride Am. v. 14 
 
 Self-regard, selfe-regard of private good or ill Col. 682 
 
 Self-resemblance, in her self -resemblance well beseene, ... I. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Self's, thine owne selfes valiance Ti. 324 
 
 Yet he it tooke in his owne selfes despight, V. v. 23. 6 
 
 Selfsame. A puissant armie come the selfe same way Rev. iii. 7 
 
 The very selfe same day that she was wedded, IV. i. 3. 2 
 
 in the selfe same river, where he late IV. xi. 38. 5 
 
 The selfe same evening fortune hether drove, VI. viii. 46. 8 
 
 Pastorell, who, with the sclfe same wound VI. xi. 19. 8 
 
 The selfe same flocks the which those theeves had reft . . , VI. xi. 37. 2 
 
 The gentle deare returnd the selfe-same way, Am. Ixvii. 7 
 
 Which also were with selfe-same price redeemed That we, . . II.H.L. 202 
 Self-willed, pj-nd away in anguish and selfe-wild annoy. ... I. vi. 17. 9 
 Selinis. an almond tree ymounted hye On top of greene Selinis I. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Sell, sell fee-simples in his Masters name, Hub. 867 
 
 A Farmer, that would sell Bargaincs of woods Huh. 871 
 
 himselfe to mockerie to sell T.M. 222 
 
 Bold men, presuming life for gaine to sell, Col. 209 
 
 they themselves for praise of fooles do sell, Col. 723 
 
 He left his loftie steed with golden sell II. ii. 11. 6 
 
 rode in golden sell with single spere II. iii. 12. 3 
 
 On his horse necke before the quilted sell, II. v. 4. 5 
 
 the Prince would not forsake his sell II. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Nathelesse it bore his foe not from his sell, III. i. 6. 4 
 
 never wight so fast in sell could sit, III. iii. 60. 6 
 
 the Boaster from his loftie sell Faynd to alight, III. x. 38. 5 
 
 To sell her borrowed beautie to abuse: IV. i. 31. 4 
 
 forced him to leave his loftie sell, IV. iv. 30. 8 
 
 it chynd his backe behind the sell, IV. vi. 13. 8 
 
 So hard a taske as life for hyre to sell; VI. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Where I did sell my selfe for yearely hire, VI. ix. 24. 7 
 
 For slaves to sell them for no small reward VI. x. 43. 4 
 
 Selves. 'Ne shall the Saxons selves all peaceably Enjoy . . . III. iii. 46. 1 
 
 To your faire selves a faire ensample frame III. v. 54. 1 
 
 That th' Angels selves can not endure his sight II.H.B. 119 
 
 Semblably. Is in this verse engraven scmblablg, Ded. Son. vi. 13 
 
 Semblance, you likest are For manly semblance, Hub. 200 
 
 semblance she did carrie under feigned hew I. i. 46. 9 
 
 in her selfe-lov'd semblance took delight; I. iv. 10. 8 
 
 gently grenning, shew a semblance glad I. vi. 11. 7 
 
 often scmblaunce made to scape out of their hand I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 the stone her semblance seemes to show, II. ii. 9. 4 
 
 in semblaunee of his puissaunce great II. x. 23. 3 
 
 Sf.mblaunce pleasing, more then naturall, II. xii. 46. 5 
 
 to faire semblaunee doth light faith annexe: III. i. 54. 7 
 
 semblaunee of faire fight did make, III. vii. 44. 8 
 
 in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare ; . IV. i. 17. 6 
 
 made good semblance to his companie, IV. i. 38. 2 
 
 Midst sorrow showing joyous semblance for his sake IV. vii. 44. 9 
 
 joyd much in his semblance glad V. vii. 41. 9 
 
 under shew oftimes of fayned semblance V. ix. 22. 8 
 
 To whom faire semblance, as he could, he shewed VI. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Semblances, with soft sighes and lovely semblaunces .... III. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Semblant. by the scmbfant of his countenaunce D. 51 
 
 to draw the semblant trew Of beauties Queene, Ded. Son. xvii. 5 
 
 the knight whose semblaunt he did beare, I. ii. 12. 1 
 
 under simple shew, and semblant plaine Lurkt II. i. 21. 3 
 
 Full lively is the semblaunt, II. ix. 2. 9 
 
 with faire semblaunt sought to hyde the breach, II. ix. 39. 3 
 
 th' only shade and semblant of a knight III. ii. 38. 3 
 
 To love the semblaunt pleasing most your minde, III. ii. 40. 7 
 
 As seemed b,y their semblaunt, III. xi. 29. 4 
 
 in her semblant shew'd great womanhood: IV. x. 31. 5 
 
 her sad semblant and demeanure wyse : IV. x. 49. 6 
 
 The semblant of this false by his faire beauties Queene. . . V. iii. 19. 9 
 
 So daily he faire semblant did her shew V. v. 56, 1 
 
 by his modest semblant that no evill ment V. vi. 19. 9 
 
 in that wretched semblant V. ix. 38. 8 
 
 shewed semblant of exceeding mone VI. v. 4. 2 
 
 Sweete semblaunt, friendly offices that bynde, VI. x. 23. 5 
 
 Most lively lyko behold your semblant trew Am. xlv. 4 
 
 with the goodly semblant of her hew Am. Hii. 6 
 
 Unto like goodly semblant to aspyre ; H.L. 109 
 
 SemblantS. semblants outward brave! Gn. 93 
 
 Through guilefull semblants which he makes us see: . . . . II. xii. 48. 6 
 broke his staffe with which he charmed semblants sly. . . .IT. xii. 49. 9 
 
 tfie sights of semblants vaine III. iv. 54. 5 
 
 Semele. the Thebane Semelee, Deceivd of gealous Juno, .... III. xi. 33. 1 
 Seminary, there is the first seminary Of all things that are 
 
 borne III. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Semiramis. The bold Semiramis . . . her fowle reproches spoke: I. v. 50. 3 
 Matchable either to Semiramis, II. x. 56. 2 
 
Send 
 
 750 
 
 Senses 
 
 Send. See After-send. 
 
 roote . . . Smde forth againe a Iwinne Bel.^ v. 14 
 
 I saw . . . send (Scnde^) forth againe Bel. v. 14 
 
 I will send more after thee To his Booke IS 
 
 their God his good does them send, S.C. May 64 
 
 send thee joy of thy jollitee S.C. May 192 
 
 Shepheards sich, God mought us many send, S.C. S. 178 
 
 send out Lowder (for so his dog hote) S.C. S. 194 
 
 Content with any food that God doth send; On. 140 
 
 That curse God send unto mine eneraie ! Hub. 914 
 
 She . . . WiJJ send for me ; D. 390 
 
 bad me stay, till she for me did send D. 455 
 
 right noble Lord, I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 Why doe I send this rusticke Madrigale, Ded. Son. viii. 3 
 
 He bids thee to him send ... A fit false dreame, I. i. 43. 8 
 
 path . . . after all to heaven shall thee send; I. x. 61. 2 
 
 Such noyse his rouzed scales did send unto the knight. ... I. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Beacons . . . Send forth their flames I. xi. 14. 4 
 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 when ever he for ought did send; II. ix. 58. 5 
 
 they to direfull death their groning ghosts did send II. xi. 15. 9 
 
 for him in hast did send; III. iii. 10. 7 
 
 mightie cause, us two did hither send.' III. iii. 15. 9 
 
 To send thine AngcU from her bowre of blis III. v. 35. 3 
 
 Which chearefull signe did send unto her sight III. vii. 5. 4 
 
 succor send to her distressed cace ; III. viii. 29. 4 
 
 if that hevenly grace some goode reliefe You send, III. xi. 14. 4 
 
 God send you better gainel' IV. ii. 6. 5 
 
 Each other horse and man to ground did send; IV. ii. 15. 7 
 
 out of his streame doth send Plenty of pearles IV. xi. 39. 5 
 
 We on his first adventure may him forward send V. iii. 40. 9 
 
 She thought to send some one to seeke him out ; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 So both agreed to send that mayd afore, V. ix. 8. 6 
 
 she take comfort which God now did send: V. x. 22. 8 
 
 speaches forth doth send, V. xi. 20. 7 
 
 She was by him adviz'd to send me VI. ii. 30. 2 
 
 whom she did oft implore To send her succour, VI. iv. 10. 9 
 
 prayd high God them farre from them to send VI. ix. C. 5 
 
 to praise th' Almighty that doth send it ! VI. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Into this sinfull world from heaven to send; .4m. xxiv. 10 
 
 Then shall the new yoarcs joy forth freshly st-nd, Am. Ixii. 9 
 
 Send us the timely fruit of this same night Epith. 404 
 
 When he them on his messages doth send, H.H.L. 67 
 
 Sendest. Instead of sleepe thou sendest troublous feares . . , III. iv. 57. 5 
 
 Sendeth. firme is fixt, and sendeth light from farre I. ii. 1. 4 
 
 sendeth forth to live in mortall state, III. vi. 32. 8 
 
 Sending, sending to the Souldan in dcspight A bold defyance, V. viii. 27. 7 
 
 Sends. 'What voice . . . Sends to my doubtful eares these 
 
 speaches rare, I. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Her greeting sends . . . The wofull daughter I. xii. 26. 2 
 
 blessed Angels he sends to and fro, II. viii. 1. 8 
 
 He sends the sea his owne with double gaine IV. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Sends forth the winds out of his hidden threasure IV. ix. 23. 3 
 
 to afflicted minds sweet rest and quiet sends IV. x. 34. 9 
 
 swarmes of damned soules to hell he sends: VI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 in her songs, sends many a wishful! vow .im. Ixxxviii. 3 
 
 when her words embassade forth she sends, fJ.B. 251 
 
 Seneschal. The Serieschall was cal'd to deeme the right: . . . IV. i. 12. 1 
 
 Gerioneos Seneschall He slajes V. x. Arg. 
 
 set a Seneschall of dreaded might, V. x. 30. 2 
 
 forth to call Into the field their Tyrants Seneschall: V. x. 31. 5 
 
 laid his Seneschall low on the ground, V. xi. 2. 4 
 
 therein hath a Seneschall assynd, Cald Maleffort, VI. 1. 15. 7 
 
 Murdred my men, and slaine my Seneschall, VI. i. 25. 3 
 
 Having late slaine her Seneschall in fight, VI. i. 29. 8 
 
 Whom from her Seneschall he lately freed, VI. i. 47. 4 
 
 Seneschals. Yet could the Seneschals no entrance find . . . . V. x. 32. 6 
 
 Sens. See Since. 
 
 Sense. Seemeth thou dost their soule of sence bereave ; , . , . S.C. O. 27 
 
 bigger notes, that may thy sense allure, Cfn. 11 
 
 feare and yre Had blent so much his sense, On. 311 
 
 Into whose sense so soone as lighter sleepe Was entered, . . , Gn. 321 
 
 His sense to seeke for ease turnes every way: Gn. 388 
 
 the shrill woods, which were of sense bereav'd Gn. 455 
 
 Depriv'd of sense and ordinarie reason, Hub. 11 
 
 sought my troubled sense how to deceave Hub. 23 
 
 my sense it greatly pleased, Hub. 39 
 
 men depriv'd of sense and minde T.^f. 156 
 
 A stonie coldnesse hath benumbd the sence T.M. 253 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence, T.M. 554 
 
 Robbed of sense, and ravished with joy: Ti. 321 
 
 His choicefuU sense with every change doth flit: Mui. 159 
 
 He casts his glutton sense to satisfie, Mui. 179 
 
 whoso else in pleasure findeth sense, /?. 8 
 
 Bereave of sence each rash beholders sight Col. 547 
 
 Through secret sence which thereto doth them draw Col. 886 
 
 Yet if their deeper sence be inly wayd, Ded. Son. ix. 9 
 
 me needs ... To sharpe my sence with sundry beauties vew, . Ded. Son. xvii. 7 
 
 with that dint her sence was dazd ; I. i. 18. 1 
 
 weaker sence it could have ravisht quight : I. i. 45. 5 
 
 gan himselfe advise To prove his sense, I. i. 50. 6 
 
 doubting much his sence, he thus bespake: I. ii. 32. 4 
 
 the Paynim lay, Devoid of outward sence I. v. 29. 3 
 
 an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 4 
 
 every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13. 5 
 
 did quite confound His feeble sence, I. x. 67. 8 
 
 bitter sence of his deepe rooted ill I. xi. 22. 8 
 
 let that man with better sence advize II. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 yield his sence to bee too blunt and bace, II. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Sense — Continued. 
 
 so far all sence they pas II. i. 49. 6 
 
 gazers sence with double pleasure fed, II. iii. 22. 8 
 
 her sweete words that all his sence dismayd, II. iii. 42. 3 
 
 sweetnesse dotli allure the weaker sence II. vi. 1. 3 
 
 had both life and sence, II. vii. 40. 8 
 
 stony feare ... all his sence dismayd, II. viii. 46. 2 
 
 The second Bulwarke was the Hearing sence, II. xi. 10. 1 
 
 doe that sence besiege with light illusions II. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Illusion that did beguile his sense, II. xi. 39. 6 
 
 huge Sea monsters, such as living sence dismayd : II. xii. 22. 9 
 
 sweete and pleasing unto living sense, II. xii. 42. 6 
 
 sufi'red no delight To sincke into his sence, II. xii. 53. 3 
 
 If any puffe of breath or signe of sence shee fond III. i. 60. 9 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased, III. ii. 15. 1 
 
 a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sence: III. ii. 47. 7 
 
 With so sweet sence and secret powre unspide, III. vi. 7. 8 
 
 seized every sence with sorrow sore opprost III. vi. 10. 9 
 
 They were through wonder nigh of sence berev'd, III. vi. 27. 5 
 
 shewd by outward signes that dread her sence did dazu. . . . III. vii. 7. 9 
 
 some extasye Assotted had his sence, III. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Him bett so sore, that life and sence did much dismay . . . III. viii. 31. 9 
 
 So lively and so like that living sence it fayld III. xi. 46. 9 
 
 could not find what sence it figured: III. xi. 50. 5 
 
 as if the steele had sence, IV. vi. 21. 6 
 
 felt some ruth or sence his hand did lacke, IV. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Whilest trembling horrour did his seTise assayle, IV. vi. 22. 8 
 
 Ne signe of sence did shew, ne common wit, IV. vii. 44. 3 
 
 gainst common sence, IV. x. 2. 4 
 
 sense of man so coy and curious nice, IV. x. 22. 6 
 
 did fraile sense entice IV. x, 22. 9 
 
 huge stroke, that it of sence distraught her; V. iv. 41. 5 
 
 soone as she her sence recover'd had, V. iv. 43. 1 
 
 albe he wanted sence And sorrowes feeling, V. vi, 9. 4 
 
 By outward shew her inward sence desining: V. vii. 8. 3 
 
 each one of sence bereft Fled fast V. vii. 34. 8 
 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure The sence of man, V. viii. 1. 2 
 
 when againe they had recovered sence, V. viii. 10. 1 
 
 So did the sight thereof their sense dismay, V. viii. 38. 2 
 
 candle-light, which delt A doubtful! sense of things, . . . . VI. x. 42. 9 
 
 inly quaking, seem'd as reft of sense VII. vi. 25. 4 
 
 which who feeles not by sense ... To flit still, VII. vii. 22. 1 
 
 (For of all sense it is the middle meane) VII. vii. 22. 2 
 
 smiles, that rob sence from the hart ; Am. xvii. 10 
 
 hob Goblins, names whose sence we see not, Epith. 343 
 
 doth so much excel! All mortall sence, H.B. 42 
 
 it can rob both sense, and reason blynd? H.B. 77 
 
 to the sense most daintie odours yield H.B. 80 
 
 With sence whereof, . . . Lift up thy mind H.H.L. 253 
 
 Whose glorious beames all fleshly sense doth daze H.H.L. 278 
 
 it doth bereave Their soule of sense, H.H.B. 258 
 
 Ne from thenceforth doth any fleshly sense, . . . remaine ; . . H.H.B. 267 
 That to the sense did fragrant odours yeild, Proth. 75 
 
 Senseful. The Ladie, hcarkning to his sensefull speach, . . . VI. iv. 37. 1 
 Whose sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, VI. ix. 26. 3 
 
 Senseless. Semed, the sencelesse yron dyd feare, S.C. F. 205 
 
 beast, That here liest senscles, like the corpse dcceast, . . . Hub. 1328 
 
 sate long time in sencelesse sad affright, Ti. 475 
 
 both stand sencelesse as a blocke, I. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Most sencelesse man he, that himselfe doth hate, I. vi. 47. 5 
 
 up he tooke the slombred sencelesse corse, I. vii. 15. 6 
 
 let the stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart I. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Whose sencelesse speach, and doted ignorance, I. viii. 34. 2 
 
 There him he findes all sencelesse and aghast, I. ix. 23. 3 
 
 The sencelesse corse appointed for the grave; I. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Being diffused through the senceless tronck, II. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, II. v. 36. 6 
 
 still he stood as sencelesse stone II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 slumbring fast In scnceles dreame ; II. viii. 4. 9 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep sencelesse wave: II. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Life having maystered her sencelesse foe, II. viii. 53. 2 
 
 kest The lumpish corse unto the sencelesse grownd ; .... II. xi. 42. 6 
 
 fownd Their lady lying on the sencelesse grownd : III. i. 63. 5 
 
 Inglorious now lies In sencelesse swownd, III. iv. 29. 3 
 
 each awhile lay like a sencelesse corse III. ix. 16. 5 
 
 like two scnceles stocks in long embracement dwelt III. xii. 45. or. 9 
 
 senselesse stood, like to a mazed steare IV. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Having his carrion corse quite sencelesse left IV. vii. 32. 4 
 
 lay long while in senselesse swowne IV. viii. 42. 9 
 
 saw him sencelrsse by the Squire upstaide IV. ix. 7. 4 
 
 on the ground he layd him like a sencelesse blocke V. i. 21. 9 
 
 their faint harts with senselesse horrour queld, V. iii. 26. 3 
 
 In sencelesse swoime, as if her life forsooke, V. v. 11. 4 
 
 with soft delight Of sencelesse sleepe V. vii. 12. 6 
 
 tombling downe upon the senselesse ground V. x. 33. 4 
 
 So now all three one se7icelesse lumpe remaine, V. xi. 14. 5 
 
 his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound ; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 confused sound Of senselesse words, VI. iv. 11. 8 
 
 to the ground he fell in senselesse swone : VI. vi. 30. 7 
 
 falleth downe to ground like senselesse thing ; VI. vii. 9. 7 
 
 yse, which is congeald with sencelesse cold Am. xxx. 11 
 
 She is no woman, but a sencelesse stone Am. liv. 14 
 
 Sense's. All those this sences Fort assayle incessantly II. xi. 12. 9 
 
 his senses straunge astonishment, V. v. 12. 2 
 
 Senses. To this his minde and senses he doth bend Gn. 138 
 
 streight the spirite out of his senses flew, Gn. 292 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight, Ti. 577 
 
 may allure the senses to delight, D. 324 
 
 So all my senses from me are bereft D. 420 
 
 sences all were straight benumbd and starke I. i. 44. 5 
 
Senses 
 
 751 
 
 Serve 
 
 Senses— Continued. 
 
 all my senses were bereaved quight: I. ii. 42. 5 
 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound: I. iv. 7. 3 
 
 stony horrour all her scnces fild I. vi. 37. 3 
 
 all his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 all his sences were with suddein dread dismayd T. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Became stark blind, and all his stnccs dazd, I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 dimmes the dazed eyen, and daunts the sences quight. ... I. viii. 21. 9 
 
 The deadly dint his dxdled sences all dismaid I. xi. 35. 9 
 
 rcfte of his sences meet, I, xjj. 39. g 
 
 all his sences seemd berefte attone: II. i. 42. 4 
 
 Thus when shee had his eyes and sences fed II. vi. 14. 1 
 
 all his sences were with deadly fit opprest II. vii. 66. 9 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep sencelesse wave: II. viii. 24. 9 
 
 That all their sences filled with aflfright ; II. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Guyons senses softly tickeled, II. xii. 33. 7 
 
 My sences lulled are in sloniber of delight Ill, Pr. 4. 9 
 
 With double sences, and with false debate, Ill, iv. 28. 8 
 
 to their senses vyld Her gentle speach applyde, Ill, vii. 15. 3 
 
 Least his fraile senses were emperi.sht quight, Ill, vii. 20. 8 
 
 her Sonne whose senses were decayd III. viii. 4. 9 
 
 fild his senses with abashment great; Ilf. viii. 16. 7 
 
 all her sences with abashment quite were quayld Ill, viii. 34. 9 
 
 whiles sleepe their sences did invade HI. x, 46, 9 
 
 the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd III. xi. 49. 9 
 
 sweetncese . . . The feeble sences wholy did confound Ill, xii. 6. 4 
 
 hammers sound his senses did molest, IV. v. 41. 2 
 
 all his senses did full scone arrest: IV. v. 43. 5 
 
 all thy senses swowned In stupid sorow, V. v. 36. 5 
 
 your outward senses to refraine From things VI. vi. 7. 6 
 
 from those outward sences, ill affected, VI. vi. 8. 1 
 
 With such regard his sences ravished, VI. x. 30. 7 
 
 Like lyfull heat to nummed senses brought, VI. xi. 45. 4 
 
 all the sences they doe ravish quite; Epith. 136 
 
 And senses fraught with such satietie, H.fl.D. 282 
 
 Sensibly, a lamentable lay, So sensibly compyld, IV. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Sensual, there he held Her captive to his sensuall desyre, . . I. vi. 23. 2 
 
 To slug in slouth and sensuall delights, II. i. 23. 3 
 
 With one sweete drop of sensuall delight II, vi. 8. 7 
 
 Armed with dartes of sensuall Delight, II. xi. 13. 6 
 
 Where Pleasure dwelles in sensuall delights II. xii. 1. 8 
 
 swimming deepe in sensuall desyres; III. i. 39. 8 
 
 poured forth in sensnatl delight, III. i, 48. 6 
 
 It stirreth up to sensuall desire, IIL v. 1. 6 
 
 all that might not slake her sensuall desyre: III. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Ne one light glance of sensuall desyre Am. Ixxxiii. 3 
 
 Sent. See Outsent, Scent. 
 
 forth sent That antique horror Ro. xvii. 7 
 
 a gentle murmure sent; Gn. 228 
 
 him to death unfaithfull Paris sent; Gn. 530 
 
 as on ambassage sent Both too and fro, Hub. 472 
 
 Pursivants he often for them sent; Uub. 565 
 
 sent the Foxe to them streightway, Hub. 1095 
 
 Her back againe to life sent for his sake Ti. 392 
 
 'Hether' (quoth he) 'me Archimago sent, I. i. 43. 6 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men aghast I. v. 31, 9 
 
 Cursing high Jove, the which them thither sent I. v. 33. 6 
 
 In evill houre thy foes thee hither sent I. vi. 42. 2 
 
 a little grate . . . Through which he seiit his voyce, .... I. viii. 37. 7 
 
 Me hither sent for cause to me unghest ; I. ix. 7. 2 
 
 sent with careful! diligence, To fetch a Leach I. x. 23. 6 
 
 from his wide devouring oven sent A flake of fire, I, xi. 26. 3 
 
 Trompets . . . sent to heven the ecchocd report I. xii. 4. 2 
 
 victorious man, Whom all admired as from heaven sent, . . I. xii. 9. 4 
 
 the Redcrosse knight this answere sent: I. xii. 31. 1 
 
 'My Lord,' (quoth he) 'me sent, II. iv. 43. 5 
 
 the wise Cordelia Was sent to Aggannip of Celtica II. x. 29. 5 
 
 hither hastly sent Vespasian, II. x. 52. C 
 
 they hitlier sent Constantius, II. x. 59, 1 
 
 He sent to Germany straunge aid to reare ; II. x. 64. 7 
 
 at him a cruell shaft he sent: II. xi. 24. 5 
 
 yvory into the waves were sent; II. xii. 45. 4 
 
 the captiv'd Acrasia he sent, ... a nigher way, Ill, i. 2. 1 
 
 W'hich forth he sent, with felonous despight III. i. 65. 3 
 
 Ne bubling rowndell they behinde them setit III. iv. 33. 7 
 
 sent in haste for Tryphon III. iv. 43. 7 
 
 sent out of the thicket neare A cruell shaft, III. v. 20. 3 
 
 headlesse him into the foord he sent: III. v. 25. 5 
 
 forth her damzells sent Through all the woods III. vi. 25. 7 
 
 To search the God of love her Nimphes she sent III. vi. 26. 1 
 
 sent into the chaungefull world agayne, III. vi. 33. 7 
 
 daily forth are sent Into the world, III. vi. 36. 1 
 
 when the Beast . . . Late foorth she sent, HI. viii. 2. 6 
 
 sent close messages of love to her at will HI. ix. 27. 9 
 
 Shee sent at him one fyrie dart, HI. ix. 28. 8 
 
 thy wife shall backe be sent: III. x. 32. 2 
 
 sent away So many Centaures drunken soules to hell, . . . IV. i. 23. 3 
 
 to Sir Paridell these words he sent: IV. ii. 5. 6 
 
 They sent that Squire afore, IV. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Conceived by a ring which she him sent, IV. ii. 39. 7 
 
 Full many raightie strokes on either side Were sent, .... IV. iii. 7. 7 
 
 So thicke they fell, and forcibly were sent, IV. iii. 26. 2 
 
 Sent forth their Squire to have them both descride, IV. iv. 2. 8 
 
 She sent an arrow forth with mighty draught, IV. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Onely few ruefull lookes unto her sent, IV. viii. 13. 8 
 
 poysnous spirit sent From inward parts, IV. viii. 26. 3 
 
 streight he after sent His yron page, V. i. 20. 1 
 
 Therefore he Talus to them sent V. ii. 52. 8 
 
 what the sea unto you sent your own should seeme.* .... V. iv. 17. 9 ; 18.9 
 he Talus sent To wrecke on them their follies hardyment: . . V. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Sent— Continued. 
 
 sent them home to tell a piteous tale V. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Unto those warlike Knights she warning sent V. iv. 50. 4 
 
 se7it her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 it was one sent from her love indeede ; V. vi. 8. 4 
 
 So me in message unto her she sent, V. viii. 21. 6 
 
 soone after me she sent These two false Knights, V. viii. 23. 2 
 
 Unto his scornefuU Lady that for her had sent V. viii. 25. 9 
 
 sent to him a Page that mote direct his way V. viii. 26. 9 
 
 his yron man he sent To follow him ; V. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Sent by their mother, who, a widow, was V. x. 6. 6 
 
 these two, her eldest sonnes, she sent V. x. 14. 6 
 
 sent His groning soule unto her place of punishment V. x. 36. 8 
 
 sent redresse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 now he hath this troupe of villains sent V. xi. 51. 1 
 
 through all that realme he sent V. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Into this wicked world he forth was sent VI. i. 8. 6 
 
 He sent to her his basenet as a faithfull band VI. i. 31. 9 
 
 Whose fellow he before had serit apart ; VI. ii. 6. 5 
 
 And sent me, where him list, instructed for to bee VI. ii. 28. 9 
 
 she . . . sent me streight Into this land, VI. ii. 30. 7 
 
 They sent that Blatant Beast to be a baite VI. v. 15. 3 
 
 His mindes sad message backe unto him sent; VI. viii. 8. 3 
 
 since by grace of God she there was strit, VI. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Eftsoones the sonne of Maia forth he seiit VII. vi. 16. 1 
 
 sent forth odours sweet; VII. vii. 10. 3 
 
 from heaven most hideous stormes are sent, Am. xlvi. 3 
 
 Sentence. By righteous sentence of th' Almighties law I. ix. 50. 4 
 
 proudly did impugne her sentence just: V. iv. 2. 5 
 
 then you shall my sentence understand.' V. iv. 16. 8 
 
 When he his sentence thus pronounced had V. iv. 20. 1 
 
 most agreed, and did this sentence give, VII. vi. 50. 7 
 
 Sentinel, he, that points the Centoncll his roome, I. ix. 41. 8 
 
 Sentinels, like to warie Centonels well stayd, Still watcht . . IV. ii. 36. 8 
 
 September. Next him September marched, VII. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Sepulchres. Large streetes, brave houses, sacred sepulchers, . . Ti. 94 
 
 Seraphim. And those eternall burning Seraphins, H.H.B. 94 
 
 Sere. 'All so my lustfull leafe is drye and sere, S.C. Ja. 37 
 
 His honor decayed, his br.aunches sere S.C F. 114 
 
 this faded Oake, Whose bodie is sere, S.C. F. 170 
 
 Now bringen bitter Eldre braunches scare ; S.C. N. 147 
 
 A cloud of smoothering smoke, and sulphure seare, I. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Serena. Calidore . . . Saves Serena, VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 The faire Serena (so his Lady bight) VI. iii. 23. 2 
 
 Serena full of dolorous dismay, VI. iii. 45. 3 
 
 The salvage serves Serena well, VI, v. Arg. 
 
 About the sad Serena things to dight, VI. v. 25. 3 
 
 aloude the faire Serena cryde Unto the Knight VI. v. 27. 1 
 
 Serena did to him relate The foule discourt'sies VI. v. 33. 1 
 
 fair Serene all night could take no rest, VI. v. 39. 6 
 
 (sayd then Serena, sighing sore) VI. vi. 13. 5 
 
 token Which faire Serene to him delivered had, VI. vi. 18. 2 
 
 the gentle Squire, with faire Serene, VI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 The faire Serena . . . thought That slaine he was, VI. vii. 50. 1 
 
 Serena, found of Salvages, By Calepine is freed VI. viii. Arg. 
 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena; . . . .VI. viii. 31. 2 
 
 he to seeke Serena through the woods did rove VI, viii. 46. 9 
 
 Sergeant, had not Natures Sergeant . . . Them well disposed . VII. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Sergis. 'Haile, good Sir Serpis, truest Knight alive, V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 aread. Sir Sergis, how long space V. xi. 42. 1 
 
 yet old Sergis did so well him paine, V. xii. 10. 7 
 
 Sermon. By that he ended had his ghostly sermon, Hub. 479 
 
 Serpent. A stinging serpent by the heele her caught: .... Pet. vi. 8 
 
 An huge great Serpent, all with speckles pide, Gn. 250 
 
 monster . . . Halfe like a serpent horribly displaide, . . . . I. i. 14. 7 
 
 a cup ... In which a Serpent did himselfe enfold, I. x. 13. 4 
 
 like a Serpent to the Thracian mayd III. xi. 35. 4 
 
 The cursed Serpent . . . was not all so dead V. xii. 39. 5 
 
 Serpent's, the Basiliske, of serpents seede, IV. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Serpents. Fast bound with serpents that him oft invades ; . . Gn. 374 
 
 fruitful! cursed spawne of serpents small, Li. 22. 6 
 
 About the which two Serpents weren wound, IV. iii. 42. 2 
 
 The tongues of Serpents, with three forked stings, VI. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Servant. See Fellow-servant. 
 
 privily his servant thereto hire: //1/6. 682 
 
 A servant to the vile affection Uub. 817 
 
 So am I made the servant of the manic, T.M. 223 
 
 her fiers servant . . . full greedy at him came, I. iii. 41. 1 
 
 makes it servaunt to her basest part, II. i. 57. 6 
 
 The carefull servaunt stryving with his raging Lord II. vi. 47. 9 
 
 a gracious servaunt pictured His Cynthia, HI. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 the sword was servaunt unto right; III. i. 13. 2 
 
 with his servant Trompart hoverd there, III. x. 23. 2 
 
 The servant of Admetus, cowheard vile III. xi. 39. 4 
 
 bad his servant Talus to invent Which way V. ii. 20. 8 
 
 of her servant make her so%'erayne Lord: V. v. 27. 8 
 
 His trustie sword, the servant of his might, VI. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Servant's, ignorant of servants bad abuse III. ix. 18. 6 
 
 t* obay her servaunts law HI. xi. 30. 9 
 
 Doe not thy servants simple boone refuse; Epith. 124 
 
 Servants. Proffer thy giftes, and fitter servaunts entertaine. . II. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Doth blesse her servaunts, and them high advaunce II. ix. 5. 5 
 
 for his trusty servaunts doth so strongly fight.' III. i. 29. 9 
 
 In which his worke he had sixe servants prest, IV. v. 36. 1 
 
 Serve. Nay, but thy seeing will not serve, -S.C Mar. 43 
 
 wUl serve my sheepe to gather Hub. 295 
 
 all men, which anie master serve, Hub. 467 
 
 slaine to serve the Apes beheasts: Hub. 1308 
 
 So made by nature for to serve their will, T.M. 40 
 
 Do serve to them, Mui. 230 
 
Serve 
 
 Serve — Continued. 
 
 serve and honour her with faithful! mind Col. 255 
 
 the shephearda which my Cynthia serve At sea Cot. 260 
 
 be the shepheards which do serve her laesie, Col. 372 
 
 Vassall to one, whom all my dayes I serve; Col. 467 
 
 Besides yet many mo that Cynthia serve, Col. 576 
 
 him do sue and serve all otherwise: Col. 786 
 
 him they do not serve as they professe, Col. 791 
 
 make him serve to them for sordid uses: Col. 792 
 
 how we rashly go To serve that God, Col. 798 
 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. . . I. vi. 21. 9 
 
 to the wood she goes, to serve her turne, I. vi. 22. 3 
 
 sold thy selfe to serve Duessa vild, I. ix. 46. 8 
 
 her to serve sixe yearcs in warlike wize, I. xii. 18. 7 
 
 To serve againe his soveraine Elfin Queene, II. i. 1. 6 
 
 To serve at court in view of vaunting eye ; II. iii. 10. 2 
 
 To serve his Lemans love: 11. v. 28. 2 
 
 For thou to serve Acrasia thy selfe doest vaunt II. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Both slow and swift alike do serve my tourne ; II. vi. 10. 6 
 
 Till season serve new passage to assay: II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 if for me ye fight, or me will serve, II. vi. 34. 1 
 
 if me thou deigne to serve and sew, II. vii. 9. 1 
 
 To serve to wicked man, to serve his wicked foe II. viii. 1. 9 
 
 that straunge sword refusd to serve his neede, II. viii. 49. 2 
 
 To serve that Queene with al my powre and might II. ix. 7. 4 
 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their turnes: .... II. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Dye rather, dye, and dying doe her serve; III. v. 46. 6 
 
 Dying her serve, and living her adore, III. v. 46. 7 
 
 To her to whom the hevens doe serve and sew? III. v. 47. 2 
 
 Whom so she fittest findes to serve her lust, III. vii. 50. 4 
 
 That gentle Lady whom I love and serve, III. vii. 53. 6 
 
 Because his sinfull lust she would not serve, IV. i. 4. 2 
 
 doe also serve To her for bread, IV. i. 26. 1 
 
 Therefore he her did court, did serve, did wooe, IV. ii. 8. 6 
 
 most fit the faire to serve, IV. v. 1. 6 
 
 seem'd to serve the workmans will IV. x. 15. 9 
 
 as his Squire him offred evermore To serve, V. i. 30. 4 
 
 To serve the lowly vassall of her might, V. v. 27. 7 
 
 none she found so fit to serve that turne, . . V. vi. C. 3 
 
 To serve her so as she the rest had bound : V. vii. 28. 4 
 
 I Doe serve a Queene that not far hence doth wone V. viii. 16. 7 
 
 so let his Idols serve the Elfe ! V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 when time doth serve, V. xi. 56. 1 
 
 faithfully did serve both day and night VI. v. 9. 7 
 
 serve their owne necessities with others need VI. viii. 35. 9 
 
 to serve to all delight, VI. x. 8. 2 
 
 To serve the vengeaunce of his wrathful! will ; VI. x. 36. 2 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest VI. xi. 7. 9 
 
 BO hard handling those which best thee serve, 17. L. 163 
 
 That they might serve him in eternall blis R.H.L. 62 
 
 Served, little them served for their majTitenaunce S.C. May 112 
 
 The which in Court him served to good stead ; Hub. 697 
 
 Long I her serv'd, II. iv. 19. 6 
 
 with fresh corage on the victor servd: II. x. 55. 7 
 
 his feeble vaines . . . served not his need, II. xi. 48. 4 
 
 Where they were served with all sumptuous fare, III. i. 51. 2 
 
 Served a gentle Lady of great sway III. v. 4. 5 
 
 servd of all things that mote necdfuU bee ; III. ix. 19. 2 
 
 So had he served many one III. x. 35. 9 
 
 The winde and weather served them so well V. xii. 4. 5 
 
 noblest she that served is of noblest knight VI. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Serves, the foule, that serves to beare the lightumg, Ro. xvii. 13 
 
 That when time serves may bring things better forth Van. i. 14 
 
 Nor for fruict nor for shadowe serves thy stocke ; S.C. F. 128 
 
 he that serines the Lord of hoasts most high Hub. 469 
 
 let us hence depart whilest wether serves and winde.' .... 11. xii. 87. 9 
 
 time yet serves that I the same refuse; IV. vi. 4. 8 
 
 her good Knights, of which so brave a band Serves her ... V. viii. IS. 7 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe. And Idols serves: ... V. viii. 19. 9 
 
 The salvage serves Serena well, VI. v. Arg. 
 
 Such homely what as serves the simple clowne, VI. ix. 7. 4 
 
 Service. Proud of his highest service, Van. iv. 3 
 
 Dooing my Countrey service as I might, Hub. 61 
 
 To anie service, or to anie place? Hub. 121 
 
 As if good service he were fit to doo ; Hub. 239 
 
 in long service lost both limbs and good ; Hub. 248 
 
 To doo you faithful! service all my dayes Hub. 253 
 
 All his care was, his service well to saine, Hub. 392 
 
 Their service, and their holie things to say Hub. 450 
 
 Good garments for their service should deserve ; Hub. 468 
 
 in his Princes service spends his dayes, Hub. 773 
 
 The faithfull service of my learned skill, T.M. 428 
 
 to her ghost doo service day by day D. 371 
 
 To her he vowd the service of his dales As. 61 
 
 with brave deeds to her sole service vowed, As. 69 
 
 In faithfull service of faire Cynthia: Col. 381 
 
 service high so basely they ensew, Col. 767 
 
 T' embrace the service of sweete Poetry, Dcd. Son. iv. 7 
 
 Awaite whereto their service he applyes, I. i. 38. 4 
 
 a loose Leman to vile service bound: I. i. 48. 6 
 
 With humble service to her will prepard : I. iii. 9. 7 
 
 evermore embrace My faithfull service, I. iii. 29. 8 
 
 Like to an holy Monck, the service to begin I. iv. 18. 9 
 
 To her makes present of his service seene: I. v. 16. 3 
 
 To do their service to Sylvanus old, I. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Accept therefore My simple selfe, and service evermore: ... I. viii. 27. 5 
 vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King, . . . . I. x. 36. 4 
 
 doen their service to that soveraigne Dame, I. x. 59. 7 
 
 Well worthy doest thy service for her grace I. x. 60. 3 
 
 To be her Squire, and do her service well aguisd II. i. 21. 9 
 
 752 
 
 Set 
 
 Service— Continued. 
 
 th* others pleasing service to abate, II. ii. 19. 5 
 
 •To her I homage and my service owe, II. ii, 42. 1 
 
 By faithfull service and meete amenaunce, II. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Damsels which were taught That service well II. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Offring his service, and his dearest life II. xi. 16. 6 
 
 Shall doe unto her service, III. i, 26. 9 
 
 Ne to your Lady will I service done III. i, 28. 4 
 
 her knights service ought, to hold of her in fee III. i. 44. 9 
 
 the stubborne feendes he to his service bownd III. iii. 14. 9 
 
 What service may I doe imto thee meete, III. v. 35. 6 
 
 desire No service but thy safety and ayd ; III. v. 36. 4 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever from her service swerve III. v. 46. 9 
 
 'But, foolish boy, what bootes thy service bace III. v. 47. 1 
 
 The love and service of the basest crew? 111. v. 47. 7 
 
 never learned he such service till that day 111. vii. 36. 9 
 
 I might doe service unto gentle Dames, III. vii. 54. 6 
 
 'So well I to faire Ladies service did, III. vii. 55. 1 
 
 hast a thanklesse service on thee ta'ne, III. viii. 47. 3 
 
 LTnfit faire Ladies service to supply ; III. ix. 5. 2 
 
 timely service to her pleasures meet, III. ix. 7. 8 
 
 hath himselfe unto such service sold, III. ix. 8. 2 
 
 He did her service dewtifull, III. x. 9. 2 
 
 Her love, her service, and her utmost wealth : IV. i. 6. 4 
 
 For which no service she too much esteemed: IV. i, 8. 5 
 
 Yet he to her did dayly service more, IV. ii. 11. 1 
 
 to her service bind each living creature, IV. ii. 44. 4 
 
 she most fit his service doth deserve, IV. v. 1. 8 
 
 with meeke service and much suit IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Kings and Keasars to thy service bound ; IV. vii. 1. 4 
 
 No service lothsome to a gentle kind, IV. viii. 22. 7 
 
 all the service of the bodie frame, IV. ix. 2. 7 
 
 with meet service waited him about, IV. xi. 30. 4 
 
 To doe their dueful service, IV. xi. 44. 9 
 
 To doe her service so as I am bond: V. ii. 4. 4 
 
 The goodly service, the devicefull sights, V. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Which didst that service unto Floriraell V. iii. 21. 4 
 
 put to that base service of her band V. iv. 32. 7 
 
 To be her thrall and service her afford: V. v. 17. 5 
 
 with grateful! service me right well apay V. v. 33. 9 
 
 So praying him t' accept her service evermore V. v. 54. 9 
 
 Offred his service to disarme the Knight ; V. viii. 27. 2 
 
 Himselfe and service to her offered, V. x. 12. 3 
 
 'Unarm'd ... as then more meete For Ladies service, . . . VI. ii. 18. 2 
 
 The noble ympe, of such new service fayne, VI. ii. 38. 6 
 
 wont doe suit and service to his might, VI. vii. 34. 2 
 
 sude and sought with all the service dew : VI. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Ne ever had such knightly service seene, VI. ix. 35. 3 
 
 He daily did apply him selfe to donne Al! dewful! service, . VI. x. 32. 6 
 
 With humble service, and with daily sute, VI. x. 38. 2 
 
 With dayly service and attendance dew, VI. xii. 5. 2 
 
 For my sweet Saynt some service fit will find Am. xxii. 4 
 
 Forget their service and about her fly Epith. 231 
 
 any service I might do to thee, H.L. 6 
 
 their best service lend Proth. 124 
 
 Serviceable. Not good nor serviceable elles for ought, , . . . II. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Services. To doo their kindly services as necdeth Hub. 273 
 
 Of comely services, or courtly trayne? I. xii. 14. 4 
 
 vain sheows . . . And courtly services, III. vii. 29. 7 
 
 After long suit and wearie servicis, HI- vii. 53. 7 
 
 unto Venus services was sold IV. x. 54. 5 
 
 ill your goddesse services are drest By virgins, IV. x. 54. 8 
 
 yeeld theyr services unto her will ; Epith. 107 
 
 Servile. Let us all servile base subjection scorne ; Hub. 134 
 
 Her servile beast yet would not leave her so I. iii. 44. 6 
 
 them to have my selfe, and be their servile sclave.' .... II. vii. 33, 9 
 
 Good turnes be counted as a servile bond II. viii. 56. 2 
 
 he had brought it now in servile bond V. x. 27. 1 
 
 foot he set on his vile necke, in signe Of servile yoke, .... VI. vii. 26. 5 
 My hart, (whom none with servile bands can tye, ^m. Ixxiii. 2 
 
 Serving. Serving th* ambitious will of Augustine III. iii. 35. 3 
 
 serving her in her malitious use IV. i. 31. 2 
 
 Serving proud Radigund with true subjection, V. v. 26. 2 
 
 Servitors. Denies them quite for servitors of his.' Col. 770 
 
 Set. See Onset, Overset, 
 
 Upon the top therof was set a pot Bel.'^ iii. 5 
 
 set on hie upon triumphing chaire, Bel.^ iv. 7 
 
 upon a white horse set The faithfull man Rev. iii. 1 
 
 His head did shine with crounes set therupon Rev. iii. 3 
 
 in triumphant chayre was set on hie, Bel.- iv. 7 
 
 set forth The great Colosse, Ro. ii. 9 
 
 Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 14 
 
 a fowling net. Which he for carrion Crowes had set .... S.C. Mar. 110 
 
 With Damaske roses and Daffadillies set: S.C. Ap. 60 
 
 Shee set her youngling before her knee, S.C. May 182 
 
 her Sonne had sette to deere a prise S.C. May 299 
 
 They settcn to sale their shops of shame S.C. S. 36 
 
 Wherewith they sette all the world on fire ; S.C. S. 87 
 
 They never sette foote in that same troade S.C. S. 92 
 
 Soone as thou gynst to sette thy notes in frame S.C. O. 25 
 
 Of smoothest marble stone in order set, Gn. 663 
 
 my weake bodie, set on fire with griefe, Hub. 15 
 
 Adventure which might them a working set; Hub. 224 
 
 They were in doubt, and flatly set abord Hub. 324 
 
 He chaffred Chayres in which Churchmen were set, .... Hxtb. 1159 
 Upon his head his glistering Burganet ... he did set : . . . Mui. 75 
 
 every flowre and herbe there set in order: Mui. 172 
 
 No toong can tell, nor any forth can set, .4s. 171 
 
 AVhose girland now is set in highest place, Ded. Son. xiii. 2 
 
 the Northerne wagoner had set His sevenfold teme I. ii. 1. 1 
 
ii. 22. 9 
 . ii. 45. 9 
 . iv. 14. 6 
 . vii. 16. 4 
 . vii. 18. 9 
 . vii. 20. 5 
 . xi. 14. 3 
 . xi. 14. 9 
 . xi. 49. 9 
 . xii. 8. 6 
 I. Pr. 4. 2 
 I. i. 27. 7 
 I. ii. 8. 3 
 I. iii. 36. S 
 I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 , 17. 8 
 
 Set 753 
 
 Set — Continued. 
 
 high hath sut his throne where Tiberis doth paa 
 
 He set her on her steede 
 
 Lordes and Ladies . . . devise Themselves to settcn forth . 
 
 triple cTowne srt on her head full hye, 
 
 Upon this dreadfull Beast ... He sett the false Duessa, . . 
 
 when her eyes she on the Dwarf had set, 
 
 two broad Beacons, sett in open fieldes, 
 
 Those glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadfull shade, 
 
 high her burning torch set up in heaven bright 
 
 on her head they sett a girlond greene, 
 
 signes, here sett in sondrie place, 
 
 on your shield is set for ornament!' 
 
 She set her downe to weepe 
 
 Prowdly to prune, and sett on every side ; 
 
 set in highest seat of dignitee 
 
 To chaunge thy will, and set Occasion free, 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest, II. vi. 12. 2 
 
 without dread or disdayn She sett beside, II. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Nine was the circle sett in heavens place: II. L^. 22. 8 
 
 It might breake out and set the whole on fyre II. ix. 30. 2 
 
 set them forth, as well he could devise II. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead, II. ix. 46. 3 
 
 set in silver sockets bright, II. ix. 46. 6 
 
 Amidst them all he in a chaire was sett, II. ix. 58. 1 
 
 To which whiles absent he his mind did sett, II. x. 60. 3 
 
 The other five five sondry wayes he sett II. xi. 7. 1 
 
 A mighty Mazer bowle of wine was sett, II. xii. 49. 3 
 
 sett With shady Laurell trees, II. xii. 63. 1 
 
 from Britaj-ne sett To seeke her lover III. i. 8. 7 
 
 'All my delight on deedes of armes is sett, III. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Imperious Love hath highest set his throne, III. ii. 23. 2 
 
 *Not so th' Arabian Myrrhe did set her mynd, III. ii. 41. 1 
 
 sett her by to watch, and sett her by to weepe III. ii. 47. 9 
 
 All her delight is set on Marinell, III. v. 9. 4 
 
 themselves they set There in await III. v. 17. 6 
 
 They did him set theron, and forth with them convayd. . . . III. v. 38. 9 
 
 downe to rest Her selfe she set, III. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Your glory sett to chace the salvage beasts III. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Ne needs there Gardiner to sett or sow, III. vi. 34. 1 
 
 Sett by it selfe, and ranckt in comely rew ; III. vi. 35. 4 
 
 set his triumphes bye, III. vi. 49. 7 
 
 He sett upon her Palfrey tired lame, III. vii. 28. 8 
 
 two burning lampes she set In silver sockets, III. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Upon his Courser sett the lovely lode, III. viii. 19. 4 
 
 all his minde is set on mucky pelfe, III. ix. 4. 1 
 
 On which their eies and harts were wholly sett, III. x. 34. 6 
 
 That did her win and free from chalenge set: IV. i. 12. 4 
 
 set it all on fire by force unknowen, IV. ii. 1. 4 
 
 Paridell her scornd, and set at nought, IV. ii. 3. 4 
 
 perilous present stownd in which their lives were set. . . . IV. ii. 15. 9 
 
 The day was setj that all might understand, IV. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Fayre Canacee upon a stately stage Was set, IV. iii. 4. 
 
 Sir Priamond, . . . himselfe did forward set IV. iii. 6. 
 
 Through working of the stone therein yset IV. iii. 24 
 
 Together with this Hag beside her set, IV. iv. 9. 
 
 having it about her middle set, IV. v. 19. 
 
 First in the midst to set that fayrest Dame, IV. v. 25. 
 
 soone as she them saw to discord set, IV. v. 29. 
 
 she by her did set IV. vi. 46. 9 
 
 in ewoune, full sadly set, IV. vii. 35. 4 
 
 if she should him freely set, IV. viii. 53. 8 
 
 did set in sumptuous chaire To feast IV. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Venus Temple is describ'd ; And lovers life forth set IV. x. Arg. 
 
 all were they set together IV. x. 29. 9 
 
 *An hundred Altars round about were set, IV. x. 38. 1 
 
 In which were many towres and castels set, IV. xi. 27. 8 
 
 on his steed her set to beare her out of sight V. i. 17. 9 
 
 First in one ballance set the true aside.' V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 set the truth and set the right aside, V. ii. 48. 1 
 
 Of which th' one halfe upon himselfe did set, V. iii. 11. 6 
 
 To set afresh on all the other crew: V. iii. 12. 4 
 
 Then did he set her by that snowy one, V. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set, V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 Soone as the gates were open to them set, V. iv. 38. 1 
 
 With froward will doth set him selfe to weepe, V. vi. 14. 3 
 
 One foote was set uppon the Crocodile, V. vii. 7. 1 
 
 gan fonvard set To save her from her feare, V. viii. 6. 8 
 
 cursed Idole, farre proclamed, He hath set up V. x. 28. 5 
 
 set a Seneschall of dreaded might, V. x. 30. 2 
 
 long since aside had set The use of armes, V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Did set upon those troupes with all his powre V. xi. 57. 9 
 
 Talus sternely did upon them set, V. xii. 7. 3 
 
 there arriv'd againe whence forth he set, V. xii. 28. 2 
 
 By the way side being together set; V. xii. 28. 5 
 
 the Blatant Beast, by them set on, V. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Did set uppon us flying both for feare ; VI. i. 16. 4 
 
 That mote thy kindled courage set on fire VI. ii. 37. 3 
 
 that one in basenesse set Doth noble courage shew VI. iii. 1. 8 
 
 unarm'd and set in secret shade VI. iii. 8. 5 
 
 By straunge occasion that her needs forth be set VI. v. 11. 9 
 
 Upon hira set, of perill nought adrad, VI. v. 16. 3 
 
 seeing one in so great daunger set VI. v. 22. 2 
 
 Upon a mangy jade unmeetely set, VI. vi. 16. 8 
 
 in some stable neare did set him up to feede VI. vi. 19. 9 
 
 His foot he set upon his vile necke VI. vii. 26. 4 
 
 therewith flesht upon him set anew VI. viii. 9. 7 
 
 He in his necke had set his foote VI. viii. 10. 9 
 
 The Damzell was before the altar set, VI. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Tooke Coridon and set him in his place, VI. ix. 42. 2 
 
 , 7 
 , 4 
 24. 5 
 . 6 
 , 4 
 , 4 
 , 1 
 
 Several 
 
 Set — Continued. 
 
 set his rest amongst the rusticke sort, VI. x. 2. 6 
 
 set for stales T' entrap unwary fooles VI. x. 3. 8 
 
 was set By his faire patients side VI. xi. 9. 8 
 
 All set with yron teeth in raunges twaine, VI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 To set upon them in that extasie VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Long lov'd the Fanchin, who by nought did set her VII. vi. 44. 4 
 
 in some snare or gin set close behind, Entrapped him, . . . VII. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Which who will read set forth so as it ought, VII. vii. 9. 8 
 
 And doth his ydle message set at nought Am. xix. 12 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store Am. xxvi. 12 
 
 Set all your things in seemely good aray, Epith. 114 
 
 and set thee all on fire With burning zeale, n.H.L. 270 
 
 And heavenly Dominations are set, HJI.B. 90 
 
 on her head a crowne of purest gold Is set, H.Il.B. 191 
 
 And onely thinke on that before them set H.H.B. 266 
 
 Sets. Then sets she forth, Mui. 324 
 
 In other none, but him, she sets delight ; III. v. 9. 3 
 
 he sets nought at all by Florimell ; III. v. 9. 5 
 
 Settest. setst thy kingdome in the captive harts Of Kings . . IV. vii. 1. 3 
 
 Setteth. He pulleth downe, he setteth up on hy ; V. ii. 41. 7 
 
 fully setteth his felicitie ; II.B. 229 
 
 Setting, in setting of hir image up Rev. i. 14 
 
 From the uprising to the setting Sunne III. i. 3. 5 
 
 in his necke Her proud foote setting, V. iv. 40. 3 
 
 setting up an Idole of his owne V. x. 13. 8 
 
 And setting on his steede her did sustaine VI. iii. 28. 5 
 
 At last, about the setting of the Sunne, VI. iv. 26. 1 
 
 setting your immortal! prayses forth: Am. Ixxxii. 12 
 
 spend His plenteous vaine in setting forth her prayse U.II.B. 220 
 
 Setting-forth. from the point where they first tooke Their 
 
 setting forth, V. Pr, 5. 4 
 
 Settle, well-guided speach, So deepe did settle in her gracious 
 
 thought, I. vii. 42. 2 
 
 settle patience in so furious heat? II. viii. 27. 6 
 
 Ne suffred slecpe to settle in his brest IV. v. 41. 5 
 
 Mongst whome the more I seeke to settle peace, Am. xliv. 13 
 
 Settled, all on uprore from her settled seat, II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 So settled he his kingdome II. x. 60. 9 
 
 setled there in sure establishment II. xi. 2. 5 
 
 grounded and fast setteled On firme foundation II. xii. 1. 4 
 
 in peace and setled rest, IV. Lx. 17. 2 
 
 May nought at all their setled mindes remove, IV. x. 2. 3 
 
 Untill he had her settled in her raine V. xi. 35. 3 
 
 assured Unto her selfe, and setlrd so in hart, Am. lix. 2 
 
 Settling. There whilest he thus was selling things above, . . . VI. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Setual. Dull Poppie, and drink-quickning Setuale, Mui. 196 
 
 Seven, seven springing beds of monstrous crimes, Bel."^ viii. 13 
 
 seven heads, ten crounes, ten homes did beare, Rev. i. 2 
 
 seven heads I saw. Ten homes Rev. ii. 4 
 
 faire Dodonian tree . . . Upon seaven (seven^) hills Bel. v. 2 
 
 a strange beast with seven heads Bel.' viii. 5 
 
 seven heads, budding monstrous crimes Bc/.^x. 12 
 
 Seven Romane Hils, the worlds Seven Wonderments Ro. ii. 14 
 
 these seven hils, which be nowe Tombes Ro. iv. 7 
 
 heaped was On these seven Romane hils, Ro. xii. 10 
 
 Charlemaine amongst the Starris seaven T.M. 462 
 
 in a siege seaven yeres about me dwelt Ti. 105 
 
 seven great heads out of his body grew, I. vii. 17. 7 
 
 seven Bead-men . . . Did spend their dales I. x. 36. 3 
 
 The first and chiefest of the seven, I. x. 44. 2 
 
 with one sword seven knightes I brought to end, II, iii, 17. 7 
 
 seven times dipped in the bitter wave II. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Seven times the Sunne, with his lamp-burning light, . . . ,11. ix. 7. 5 
 
 Seven yeares this wize they us besieged have, II. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Proportiond equally by seven and nine: II. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Seven of the same against the Castle gate II. xi. 6. 6 
 
 these seven monethes day, III. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Seven moneths he so her kept in bitter smart IV. i. 4. 1 
 
 ere his hand he reard, he overthrew Seven Knights, .... IV. iv. 41. 2 
 
 Seaven women by him slaine, IV. I'ii. 13. 5 
 
 One of the worlds seven wonders sayd to bee, IV. x. 30. 4 
 
 There did this lucklesse mayd seven months abide IV. xi. 4. 6 
 
 Sevenfold. 'The sevenfold yron gates of grislie Hell, Ti. 372 
 
 His sevenfold teme behind the stedfast starre T. ii. 1. 2 
 
 this dreadfull Beast with sevenfold head I. vii. 18. 8 
 
 seven fold shield, which he from Guyon brought, II. viii. 32. 5 
 
 on his shield enveloped sevenfold III. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Sevenfolded. the upper marge Of his sevenfolded shield . . .II. v. 6. 3 
 Seven-headed, where is that same great seven-headded beast, . Ti. 71 
 Seven hundred, had seven hundred yeares this scepter borne . II. x. 36. 2 
 
 Even seven hundred Princes, II. x. 74. 3 
 
 Seven-mouthed, muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, . . I. v. 18. 2 
 
 Seventeen. Even seventeene goodly sonnes ; V. x. 7. 4 
 
 seventeene yeares, but tall and faire of face, VI. ii. 5. 4 
 
 Seventh, The seventh . . . Had charge the tender Orphans . . I. x. 43. 1 
 Sever. Minos righteous soules doth sever From wicked ones, . Gn. 623 
 
 let the flitting aire my vaine words sever.' On. 638 
 
 Though death his soule doo from his bodie sever; Ti. 257 
 
 Damon and Pythias, whom death could not sever: IV. x. 27. 6 
 
 so soone as they do sever, VII. vii. 24. 3 
 
 chast afifects that naught but death can sever; Am. vi. 12 
 
 Nor unto Cristall ; for nought may them sever; .4m. ix. 11 
 
 AVhose sundrie parts he from themselves did sever H.L. 76 
 
 Several, load ... Of nightly stelths, and pillage severall, . . I. iii. 16. 8 
 
 The rest had severall offices assjTid ; II. ix. 31. 6 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage severall III. iii. 32. 9 
 
 both tooke goodly leave, and parted severall VI. i. 10. 9 
 
 they did employ . . . several deceipts, but all in vaine ; . . . VI. v. 14. 2 
 each his sundrie sheepe with severall care Gathered together, VI. ix. 15. 4 
 
Severe 
 
 754 
 
 Shady 
 
 Severe, approoved The feends to be too cruell and severe^ . , . Gn. 466 
 
 Severn, quart. Which Severne now from Logris doth depart: . II. x. 14. 5 
 
 of her name now Severne men do call: II. x. 19. 8 
 
 them unwares besides the Severne did enclose II. x. 54. 9 
 
 not the stately Severne grudg*d at all, IV. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Severus. Fought with Severu^, and him overthrew, II. x. 57. 2 
 
 Sew. See Sue. 
 
 To spin, to card, to seiv, to wash, to wring; V. iv. 81. 6 
 
 Sewde, etc. See Sued, etc. 
 
 Sex. Which in her sexe doth all excell S.C. Ap. 45 
 
 in her sex more wonderful! and rare Col. 491 
 
 the glory of her sex, II. x. 20. 6 
 
 All ignorant of her contrary sex, III. i. 47. 2 
 
 her scxe under that straunge purport Did use to hide III. i. 52. 7 
 
 by self-feeling of her feeble sexe, III. i. 54. 2 
 
 So he surpassed his sex masculine, III. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Bove all her sexe that ever yet was scene IV. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 for to hide her fained sex the better IV. i. 7. 3 
 
 That shamefuU Hag, the slaunder of her sexe, IV. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Sex's, that Empere.sse, . , . her sexes grace: Ded. So7i. xi. 4 
 
 Shackles, the strong shackles of fraile flesh,' D. 86 
 
 His shackhs emptie lefte. himsclfe escaped cleene 11. i. 1. 9 
 
 Shade. Dodonian tree . . . throw forth his gladsome shade, . . Bel.^ v. 2 
 
 Chaunting in shade their sundrie melodic Pet. iii. 6 
 
 if the shade of Rome May . . . yeeld a seeming sight, .... Ro. v. 5 
 
 This Citie, which was first but shepheards shade, Ro. xx. 9 
 
 to awake out of th' infernall shade Ro. xxv. 2 
 
 Hindering with his shade my lovely light, S.C F. 173 
 
 we close shrowdcd in thys shade alone S.C. Ap. 32 
 
 in Sommer shade Dight gaudy Girlonds S.C. Jun. 44 
 
 pyping lowe in shade of lowly grove, S.C. Jun. 71 
 
 content us in thys humble shade, S.C. O. 116 
 
 summer shade, under the cocked hay S.C. N. 12 
 
 as he satte in secreate shade alone S.C. D. 6 
 
 Whereas continuall shade is to be scene, Gn. 118 
 
 by the fountaiiic side, in shade to rest, Gn. 238 
 
 The Lyon sleeping lay in secret shade, Iliib. 952 
 
 With kindly counter under Mimick shade, T.^f. 207 
 
 of that brightnes now appeares no shade, T(. 124 
 
 mine the Primrose in the lowly shade: D. 233 
 
 Or some deepe cave, or solitarie shade; D. 4S7 
 
 amongst the cooly shade Of the greene alders Col. 58 
 
 sitting me beside in that same shade, Col. 68 
 
 To let thy fame lie so in hidden shade: Col. 407 
 
 to revoke The forward footing for an hidden shade: . . . . I. i. 12. 8 
 
 A litle glooming light, much like a shade; I. i. 14. 5 
 
 For the coole shade him thither hastly got: I. ii. 29. 2 
 
 Who all that while lay hid in secret shade I. v. 15. 4 
 
 the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade I. v. 22. 9 
 
 Hee fecdes upon the cooling shade, I. vii. 3. 1 
 
 bathe in pleasaunce of the joyous shade, I. vii. 4. 2 
 
 Those glaring lampes were sett that made a dreadfull shade. . I. xi. 14. 9 
 with her sable mantle gan to shade The face of earth . . . . I. xi. 49. 7 
 
 The valley did with coole shade overcast: II. 1. 24. 5 
 
 now in shade he shrowded yonder lies.* II. iii. 35. ft 
 
 I not descerned in that darkesome shade, II. iv. 28. 4 
 
 'Cymochles ; oh! no, but Cymochles shade, II. v. 35. 4 
 
 As Shepheardes curre, that in darke eveninges shade .... II. vi. 39. 4 
 
 found in secret shade An uncouth . . . wight II. vii. 3. 3 
 
 beam great brightnes threw Through the dim shade, . . .11. vii. 45. 3 
 
 to th' infernall shade Fast flying, II. viii. 45. 7 
 
 As one awakte out of long slombring shade, II. xi. 31. 8 
 
 usd to bath themselves in that dcceiptfull shade II. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Through ghastly horror and eternall shade: II. xii. 41. 5 
 
 The dales for shade, the hilles for breathing space II. xii. 58. 6 
 
 The joyous birdes, shrouded in chearefull shade II. xii. 71. 1 
 
 In secret shade after long wanton joyes II. xii. 72. 6 
 
 Now leading him into a secret shade III. i. 35. 6 
 
 ere the grosse Earthes gryesy shade Was all disperst .... III. i. 67. 7 
 
 th* only shade and semblant of a knight III. ii. 38. 3 
 
 I, fonder, love a shade, the body far exyld.' III. ii. 44. 9 
 
 So straungely vewed her straunge lovers shade, III. iii. 6. 3 
 
 from the Sun their forheads fayr to shade; III. iv. 29. 9 
 
 mightie woodes which did the valley shade III. v. 39. 4 
 
 The state of life out of the griesly shade III. vi. 37. 5 
 
 in the thickest covert of that shade III. vi. 44. 1 
 
 Each s-hode she saw, and each noyse she did heare III. vJI. 1. 8 
 
 He us'd to slug, or sleepe in slothfull shade: III. vii. 12. 8 
 
 of each shade that did it selfe present; III. vii. 19. 4 
 
 her face did with a Lawrell shade III. x. 44. 9 
 
 th' Earthes gloomy shade Did dim the brightnesse III. x. ■16. 6 
 
 As if he had beene slombring in the shade; III. xi. 8. 2 
 
 From scorching heat her daintie limbes to shade; III. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Straunge horrour to deforme his griesly shade: III. xii. 11. 4 
 
 al this while was plast In secret shade, III. xii. 27. 5 
 
 Doe hunt for shade, where shrowded they may lie, IV. iv. 47. 4 
 
 Sitting in shade beside his grazing steede ; IV. vi. 2. 6 
 
 covered all with shade And sad melancholy: IV. vH. 38. 8 
 
 Siting in covert shade of arbors sweet IV. viii. 9. 2 
 
 cunningly did shade That part of Justice V. vii. 3. 3 
 
 long in captive shade Had shrowded bene V. vii. 43. 1 
 
 full eath perswade . . . both faults to shade, V. viii. 14. 5 
 
 his false intent to shade, V. ix. 12. 7 
 
 out of an hidden shade There forth issewd V. xi. 22. 8 
 
 unarm'd and set in secret shade VI. iii. 8. 5 
 
 In covert shade him selfe did safely rest VI. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Did underneath them make a gloomy shade, VI. iv. 13. 7 
 
 his three foes shrowded in guilefull shade VI. v. 17. 8 
 
 He there in shade himselfe had layd to rest, VI. vii. 19. 2 
 
 I downe doe lay My limbes in every shade VI. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Shade — Continued. 
 
 In the woods shade which did the waters crowne, VI. x. 7. 7 
 
 In sommers shade him selfe here rested weary: VI. x. 22. 6 
 
 the thicke shrubs, which did them alwaies shade VI. x. 42. 3 
 
 Her wretched life shut up in deadly shade, vi. x. 44. 4 
 
 Lay sleeping soundly in the bushes shade, VI. xi. 38. 4 
 
 for to shrowde in shade from Phoebus flame VII. vi. 39. 3 
 
 her dainty limbes to lay In covert shade, VII. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Ne ought to see, but like a shude to weeno, VII. vii. 46. 4 
 
 in the shade of death it selfe shall shroud, Am. xxvii. 3 
 
 appeare An hundred Graces as in shade to sit Am. xl. 4 
 
 passe away, like to a sommers shade; FI.B. 68 
 
 Shaded. Others lay shaded from the acorching heat, III. vi. 17. 8 
 
 shaded oft from sunne, IV. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Shades. From other shades hath weand my wandring mynde: . S.C. Jun. 2 
 
 Waste wildernes, amongst Cymerian shades, Gn. 370 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell Ti. 125 
 
 Hewing and slashing at their idle shades; II. i,x. 15. 8 
 
 To wander in the griesly shades of night V. x. 33. 6 
 
 Shading. With fained colours shadinir a true case ; V. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Shadow, no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. iii. 14 
 
 for succoure flee Under the shadow of his wing; To his Bookel 
 
 Nor for fruict nor for shadowe serves thy stocke ; S.C. F. 128 
 
 All in the shadowe of a busli.i-e brere S.C. D. 2 
 
 In some coole shadow from the scorching heat, On. 143 
 
 In the fresh shadowe did for them prepayre, Gn. 188 
 
 Under the shadow of thy countenaunce Ti. 268 
 
 their greene leaves, . . . Made a calnie shadowe I. ii. 28. 6 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight : I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 eke my night of death the shadow is ; I. iii. 27. 8 
 
 did rest In secret shadow by a fountaine side: I. vi. 40. 6 
 
 did stay In secret shadow 1. vi. 48. 3 
 
 made wide shadow under his huge waste, I. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Under the shadow of her even browes II. iii. 25. 2 
 
 In secrete shadow from the sunny ray II. v. 32. 2 
 
 a faint shadow of uncertein light: II. vii. 29. 6 
 
 To rest thy weary person in the shadow coole?' II. vii. 63. 9 
 
 Against this lifelesse shadow so to fight: II. xi. 44. 3 
 
 the brode shadow of an hoarie hill ; II. xii. 30. 4 
 
 I in colourd showes may shadow itt, III. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 like a shadowe wexe, III. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Iov*st the shadow of a warlike knight ; III. ii. 45. 6 
 
 No shadow but a body hath in powre: III. ii. 45. 7 
 
 In whose enclosed shadow there was pight A faire Pavilion, . III. v. 40. 6 
 
 feard each shadow moving too or f roe ; III. xii. 12. 3 
 
 We did alight, and sate in shadow myld, IV. vi. 36. 3 
 
 'Under one hood to shadow faces twaine : V. xi. 56. 7 
 
 them in that shadow fmmd VI. ii. 43. 2 
 
 for shadoiv to pretend Some shew of favour VI. xi. 6. 5 
 
 In doubtful! shadow of the darkesome night VI. xi. 13. 4 
 
 overspred Me with the shadoiv of thy gentle wing, H.L. 20 
 
 shadoiv yet shynes in your beauteous face II.B. 168 
 
 And darkes the earth with shadow of her sight? H.H.B. 229 
 
 Shadowed, tree. So fayre and great that shadowed all the 
 
 ground II. vii. 56. 2 
 
 Shadowing. Dcckt all the roofe, and, shadowing the roode, . . VI. v. 36. 3 
 
 Shadows, wall . . . cover'd all with griesly shadowes, .... Bcl.^ viii. 8 
 
 Into thick shadowes, there themselves to lay On. 168 
 
 Seeing the doubled shadotces low to fall, On. 318 
 
 To the black shadoives of the Stygian shore, On. 383 
 
 durst those lowest shadowes goe to see On. 438 
 
 will to Court for shadoives vaine to seeke Hub. 912 
 
 enfold In covert vele, and wrap in shadowes light, II. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 Thrise scene the shadowes of the neather world, II. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Disperst the shadowes of the misty night, II. iii. 1. 2 
 
 Through griesly shadowes by a beaten path, II. vii. 51. 3 
 
 to faire Britomart they all but shadoives beene III. i. 45. 9 
 
 feed on shadowes whiles I die for food, III. ii. 44. 3 
 
 griesly shadoives covered heaven bright III. iv. 52. 2 
 
 Him long she so with shadowes entertain'd, III. viii. 10. 8 
 
 sad shadowes gan the world to hyde III. xi. 55. 3 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray; IV. x. 24. 1 
 
 yclowded With fearefull shadoives of deformed night, . . . . V. iv. 46. 2 
 
 both with hope of shadowes vaine inspyred) V. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Be but vaine shadoives to this safe retyre Of life VI. ix. 27. 5 
 
 The whiles their flockes in shadowes shrouded bee, VI. ix. 41. 4 
 
 hunt still after shadowes vaine Of courtly favour, VI. x. 2. 7 
 
 all their showes but shadowes, saving she Am. xxxv. 14 
 
 When others gaze upon thoyr shadoives vayne, Am.. Ixxxvii. 6 
 
 Sights never scene, and thousand shadowes vaine, H.L. 255 
 
 All other sights but faj-ned shadowes bee IJ.I1.li. 273 
 
 Hast after vaine deceiptfull shadowes sought 11. 11. It. 291 
 
 doe fly away, Like empty shaddowes, Proth. 9 
 
 Shady. 'You naked trees, whose shady leaves are lost, .... S.C. Ja. 31 
 
 shroude in shady leaves S.C. Juii. 54 
 
 shady woods resound with dreadfull yells ; D. 331 
 
 Both christal! wells and shadie groves forsooke, As. 45 
 
 Under a shady vele is therein writ Ded. Son. iii. 7 
 
 A shadie grove not farr away they spide, I. i. 7. 2 
 
 Her angels face . . . made a sunshine in the shady place ; . . I. iii, 4. 8 
 
 Whiles old Sylvanus slept in shady arber sownd : I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Beholdes her nymphes enraung'd in shady wood, I. xii. 7. 8 
 
 Fayre marching underneath a shady hill, II. i. 5. 7 
 
 Into a shady dale she soft him led, II. vi. 14. 3 
 
 to that shady delve him brought at last, II. viii. 4. 6 
 
 sett With shady Laurell trees, II. xii. 63. 2 
 
 Betwixt two shady mountaynes doth arize; III. ii. 24. 7 
 
 till they arrived were In that same shady covert III. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Emongst the shady leaves, their sweet abode III. vi. 42. 8 
 
 Whose shady boughes sharp Steele did never lop III. vi. 43. 4 
 
Shady 
 
 Shady — Con t in ued. 
 
 a skadp glade Of the Riphoean hils III. viii. 6. 3 
 
 the shady damp Out of the goodly heven amoved quiglit, . . III. x. 1. 3 
 
 shadie seates, and sundry flowring bankes, IV. x. 25. 4 
 
 Under Slewbloonie in shady grove was got IV. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Sith shady dampe had dinid the heavens reach, V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Where he with boughes hath built his shady stand V. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Through many woods and shady coverts flowes, VII. vi. 41. 7 
 
 Sits downe to rest him in some shady place Am. Ixvii. 3 
 
 Shaft. A shaft in earnest snatched, S.C. Mar. 96 
 
 So far as Ewghon bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 towards gan a deadly shafte advaunce, II. iii. 34. 5 
 
 at him a cruell shaft he sent: II. xi. 24. 5 
 
 A cruell shaft, headed with deadly ill, III. v. 20. 4 
 
 with that wicked shafte him wounded had, Ill, v. 24. 2 
 
 with a shaft was shot through either eye, III. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Like shaft out of a bow preventing speed: IV. i. 41. 3 
 
 The wicked shaft . . . Stayd not, V. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Shafts, bowe and shafts as then none had, S.C. Mar. 113 
 
 The one his bowe and shaft.t, .l/«i*. 292 
 
 Then got he bow and shafts of gold and lead, Col. 807 
 
 The Birch for shaftes ; I. i. 9. 5 
 
 Diana he her takes to be, But misseth bow and shafti^s, ... I. vi. 16. 9 
 
 she the woodes with bow and shaftes did raunge, II. ii. 7. 3 
 
 keepe his standing, and his shaftes eschew, II. xi. 27. 7 
 
 with his killing bow And cruell shafts, IV. x. 55. 4 
 
 in his hand he bore A boawe and shaftes, VII. vii. 29. 7 
 
 One of his shafts she stole away Epi(j. ii. 4 
 
 Shagged. With rugged beard, and hoarie shagged heare, . . . IV. v. 34. 8 
 long curld locks that downe his shoulders shagged ; V. ix. 10. 6 
 
 Shaggy-bearded. Upon a shaggy-bearded Goat he rode, . . . VII. vii. 41. 5 
 
 Shake. Mj' ragged rontes all shiver and shake, S.C. F. 5 
 
 Thearth shronke under him, and seemed to shake: — .... S.C. F. 220 
 
 for he was but slowe, did slowth off shake Gn. 309 
 
 shake and shiver Her flaming flre-brond, Gn. 342 
 
 shake off this vile harted cowardree Hub. 986 
 
 clash their shields, and shake their swerds on hy I. iv. 40. 3 
 
 faith . . . The creeping deadly cold away did shake: . . . . I. v. 12. 4 
 
 every tender part for feare does shake I. vi. 10. 2 
 
 all the earth for terror seemd to skakr, I. vii. 7. 6 
 
 hearea . . . Did shake, and seemd to daunce for jollity, ... I. vii. 32. 4 
 
 fall, that seemd to shake The stedfast globe I. viii. 23. 8 
 
 foltring tongue, at last, these words seemd forth to shake; . I. ix. 24. 9 
 
 seemd uneath to shake the stedfast ground I. xi. 4. 3 
 
 his lofty crest Did fiercely shake, II. iii. 35. 9 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and shield. . . .II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 every daintie limbe with horrour shake; 111. ii. 5. 5 
 
 though all the world do shake; HI- iii. 25. 7 
 
 himselfe so shall he shake ; III. iii. 30. 2 
 
 make him shake, and shortly learn to fall III. iii. 49. 9 
 
 they gan their shivering speares to shake IV. ii. 14. 7 
 
 He all enrag'd his shivering speare did shake, IV. iii. 10. 8 
 
 shake the safe assurauncc of their state: IV. ix. 16. 4 
 
 makes them all to shiver and to shake: VII. vii. 23. 6 
 
 But her proud hart doe thou a little shake, Am. x. 9 
 
 Shaked. See Off-shaked. 
 
 Whose warlike prowes.se . . . shakt the Lusitanian soile. . . . Ded. Son.xiv.l 
 
 every breath of heaven shaked itt: I. iv. 5. 7 
 
 So shaked he, that horror was to hcare : I. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Shakt his long locks colourd like copper-wyre, II. iv. 15. 8 
 
 all the peece he shaked from the fiore V. ii. 21. 8 
 
 Shaken. Their wooden ribs are shaken nigh asonder IV. ii. 16. 6 
 
 When they have shaken off the shamefast band V. v. 25. 2 
 
 Shakes. She shakes off shame II. iii. 36. 9 
 
 it shakes the bottome of the bulke V. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Shaketh. every leafe, that shaketh III. vii. 1. 4 
 
 Shaking. See Off-shaking. 
 
 A sodein earthquake . . . Shaking the hill Bel.^ ii. 13 
 
 My spirit shaking off her earthly prison, Van. i. 2 
 
 in his lustlesse limbs, ... A shaking fever raignd I. iv. 20. 8 
 
 The shaking Palsey, and Saint Fraunces fire I. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Phoebus . . . Came dauncing forth, shaking his deawie hayre, I. v. 2. 4 
 
 Which shaking off, he rent that yron dore I. viii. 39. 6 
 
 with stiffe force shaking his mortall launcc, II. iii. 14. 4 
 
 To laugh at shaking of the leaves light II. vi. 7. 7 
 
 shaking off his drowsy dreriment, II. vi. 27. 3 
 
 shaking off all doubt and shamefast feare IV. x. 53. 6 
 
 Shalbe (partial list). 
 
 For no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. ^ iii. 14 
 
 *She shalbe a grace S.C. Ap. 115 
 
 Tell me, Perigot, what shalbe the game, S.C. Au. 1 
 
 Or thrive in welth, she shalbe mine S.C. Au. Ill 
 
 Therefore . . this shalbe our plot: flub. 154 
 
 said he, . . . All shalbe taught of God Hub. 440 
 
 they themselves shalbe forgot ere long T.M. 444 
 
 Next to that Ladies love, shalbe the place, I. ix. 17. 2 
 
 thy pleasure shalbe donne I. x. 62. 1 
 
 twise fowTe hundreth yeares shalbe supplide, III. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Ere they to former rule restor'd shal bee, III. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Shall (partial list). See Shalbe. 
 
 For he shall be their God Rev. iv. 6 
 
 Die shall all flesh? I. ix. 47. 6 
 
 brimstone, which for ever shall reraaine I. is. 49. 9 
 
 'Old man great sure shal he thy meed, II. iii. 14. 6 
 
 Who meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, III. i. 54. 6 
 
 'Perdy, nay,' (said Malbecco) 'shall ye not ; III. x. 39. 1 
 
 Yet my good lucke he shall not likewise pray. V. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Shallop. Did thrust the shallop from the floting strand: . . . III. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Shallow. Eftsoonee her shallow ship away did slide II. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Eoone arrived on the shallow sand, II. vi. 38. 4 
 
 755 
 
 Shame 
 
 Shallow — Continued. 
 
 These after came the atony shallow Lone IV. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Shallows. On the rough rocks, or on the sandy shallowts, . . . III. iv. 9. 4 
 
 Shalt (partial Ivit). 
 
 thou thy selfe herein shall also live: Ti. 258 
 
 when thou of none shall be maintained D. 83 
 
 Now praysd, hereafter deare thou shall repent ; I. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Shame. For-thy thereof thou takest shame To his Booke 15 
 
 But yeelded, with shame and greefe adawed, S.C. F. 141 
 
 for shame of thy swete layes S.C. Jun. 56 
 
 as halfe with shame confound S.C. Jim. 64 
 
 They setten to sale their shops of shame, S.C. S. 36 
 
 they holden shame of theyr cote: S.C. S. Ill 
 
 Cuddie, for shame! hold up thy heavye head, S.C. O. 1 
 
 save my sheepe and me fro shame S.C D. 78 
 
 Shame light on him, Hub. 219 
 
 how to scape great punishment, or shame, //nb. 314 
 
 ah! for shame. Let not sweete Poets praise, Hub. 810 
 
 a thousand deathes, and shame beside?* Hub. 976 
 
 chose with .scornfull shame Him to avenge, Hub. 1239 
 
 the avengement for this shame Hub. 1317 
 
 Arise, and doo thyself redeeme from shame Hub. 1331 
 
 forth with shame unto his judgement brought Hub. 1876 
 
 Behold the fowle reproach and open shame, T.M. 61 
 
 shame and sorrow and accursed case T.M. 519 
 
 at length awake for shame! Ti. 231 
 
 The shame of Nature, the bondslave of spight Mui. 245 
 
 wrought her shame, and sorrow never ended Mui. 264 
 
 'shame were to revoke The forward footing I. i. 12. 7 
 
 fearefuU more of shame Then of the certeine perill I. i. 24. 1 
 
 He . . . spake reprocbful shame Of highest God, I. i. 37. 5 
 
 To thinke that knighthood I so much should shame, I. iii. 28. 3 
 
 no greater shame Then . . . inconstancie in love: I. iv. 1. 7 
 
 each to deadly shame would drive his foe: I. v. 9. 2 
 
 mov'd with wrath, and shame, and Ladies sake I. v. 12. 5 
 
 Duessa I, the daughter of Deceipt and Shame.' I. v. 26. 9 
 
 Phoebus, . . . bydes for shame I. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Plaine, faithfull, true, and enimy of shame, I. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Ne shaiite he thought to shonne so hideous might: I. viii. 8. 1 
 
 shame V avenge so weake an enimy ; I. viii. 45. 8 
 
 Her neather parts, the shame of all her kind, I. viii. 48. 1 
 
 My chaster Muse for shame doth blush to write ; I. viii. 48. 2 
 
 From living eies her open shame to hide, I. viii. 50. 4 
 
 with dread of shame sore terrifide I. xi. 45. 9 
 
 With rosy cheekes, for shame as blushing red: I. xi. 51. 4 
 
 Either for grievous shame, or for great teene II. i. 15. 8 
 
 All wrongs have mendes, but no amendes of shame II. i. 20. 5 
 
 hide her shame and loathly filthinesse II. i. 22. 5 
 
 end their daies with irrenowmed shame, II. i. 23. 4 
 
 with reprocbful! shame mine honour shent, II. i. 27. 4 
 
 'well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason II. i. 30. 1 
 
 foule shame him follow whcr he went!' II. i. 30. 9 
 
 For all so great shame after death I weene II. i. 59. 8 
 
 of shame affrayd. She set her downe to weepe II. ii. 8. 2 
 
 Such prayse is shame; II. iii. 10. 8 
 
 She shakes off shame, II. iii. 36. 9 
 
 unto knighthood workes much shame and woe ; II. iv. 10. 7 
 
 shame of such repriefe II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 knights and knighthood doest with shame upbray, II. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Losse is no shame, nor to bee lesse then foe ; II. v. 15. 6 
 
 To worke such shame 11. v. 17. 7 
 
 Atin ay him pricks with spurs of shame II. v. 33. 9 
 
 Tbo up she started, stird with shame extreme, II. vi. 27. 7 
 
 whither dost thou flye The shame and death II. vi. 39. 7 
 
 shame his ugly face did hide from living eye II. vii. 22. 8 
 
 were it not for shame, he would ret}Te ; II. vii. 37. 8 
 
 with fowle cowardize his carcas shame, II. viii. 13. 4 
 
 prickt with guiltie shame And inward griefe, II. viii. 44. 2 
 
 the third for shame did blush, II. ix. 35. 6 
 
 more abasht for shame II. ix. 43. 1 
 
 All naked without shame or care of cold II. x. 7. 6 
 
 with all shame that sacred throne he fild II. x. 21. 2 
 
 Without or robe or rag to hide his shame: II. x. 58. 3 
 
 the Prince, prickt with reprocbful shame, II. xi. 31. 6 
 
 shame and sad reproch, here to be red II. xii. 9. 6 
 
 shame that ever should so fowle defects II. xii. 23. 3 
 
 for feare of fowler shame II. xii. 81. 7 
 
 And stared ghastly ; some for inward shame, II. xii. 86. 4 
 
 Great shame and sorrow of that fall he tooke ; III. i. 7. 1 
 
 For to revenge that fowle reprochcfull shan^e III. i. 9. 2 
 
 For knight to leave his Lady were great shame III. i. 25. 3 
 
 all regard of shame she had discust, III. i. 48. 7 
 
 Such love is hate, and such desire is shame III. i. 50. 5 
 
 such shame Should ever enter in his bounteous thought, . . . III. ii. 10. 1 
 
 worke so hainous tort. In shame of knighthood, III. ii. 12. 9 
 
 To reskew her from shame, and to revenge her wrong. . . . III. iv. 45. 9 
 
 To bene avenged of the shame he did III. v. 13. 5 
 
 They three be dead with shame, III. v. 25. 9 
 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to dy : III. v. 45. 8 
 
 Whereof conceiving shame and foule disgrace, III. vi. 10. 1 
 
 greatest shame was to that maiden twin, III. vii. 49. 3 
 
 for feare of shamr and f>»wle disgrace III. vii. 60. 5 
 
 the counterfet should shame The thing it selfe: III. viii. 5. 5 
 
 For shame, but more for feare of his grim sight, III. viii. 32. 8 
 
 He fled . . . for shame, so fowle reproch to shonne III. ix. 48. 5 
 
 shame of all that doe for honor strive III. x. 27. 4 
 
 were it not for shame' — III. x. 29. 9 
 
 mickle perill to bee put to shame III. x. 39. 4 
 
 Behinde him was Reproch, Repentaunce, Shame; III. xii. 24. 1 
 
 Reproch the first, Shame next, Repent behinde: III. xii. 24. 2 
 
Shame 
 
 Shame — Continued. 
 
 Shame most ill-favourd, bestiall, and blinde: III. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, Reproch did scould ; . . . III. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Sliame burning brond-yrons in her hand did hold: III. xii. 24. 8 
 
 dread of shame and doubt of fowle dishonor IV. i. 8. 6 
 
 with wondrous griefe of mjmd And shame, IV, i. 37. 7 
 
 falsly seekst a vertuous wight to shame ?' IV. i. 48. 2 
 
 Let ugly shame and endlesse infamy Colour thy name . . . . IV. i. 53. 6 
 
 To let them passe at will, for dread of shame IV. iv. 3. 5 
 
 (For so to lose a Lady were great shame) IV. iv. 9. 3 
 
 With love of her, and shame of such mesprize IV. iv. 11. 7 
 
 cast t' avenge the shame doen to his freend: IV. iv. 45. 2 
 
 touched was with secret wrath and shame IV. v. 17. 4 
 
 To shame us all with this Vngirt unblest ! IV. v. 18. 7 
 
 Shame and dishonour hath unto me donne, IV. vi. 5. 7 
 
 'Shame be his meede,' (quoth he) 'that meaneth shame! . . . IV. vi. 6. 1 
 
 In shame of knighthood and fidelitie ; IV. vi. 8. 4 
 
 The shame of men, and plague of womankind: IV. vii. 18. 5 
 
 fowle rebuke and shame Be theirs IV. viii. 15. 4 
 
 now in feare of shame she more did stond. IV. ix. 18. 5 
 
 Wherein the honor both of Armes ye shame, IV. ix. 37. 4 
 
 sooth it was not sure for womanish shame, IV. x. 41. 4 
 
 it was to Knight unseemely shame IV. x. 54. 3 
 
 Astraeus, that did shame Himselfe IV. xi. 13. 7 
 
 shame on you, O men ! IV. xi. 22. 3 
 
 vile curses and reprochfull shame IV. xii. 16. 4 
 
 who now is fled with shame.' V. i. 15. 9 
 
 He chose with shame to beare that Ladies head : V. i. 27. 8 
 
 True love despiseth shame, V. i. 27. 9 
 
 to tell abrode your shame.' V. i. 28. 9 
 
 He fear'd least they with shame would him purscw: V. ii. 52. 7 
 
 He much was mov'd at so unworthie shame, V. iii. 10. 7 
 
 turn'd aside for shame to heare what he did tell V. iii. 16. 9 
 
 It's punishment enough that aU his shame doe see.' V. iii. 36. 9 
 
 So ought all faytours that true knighthood shame, V. iii. 38. 6 
 
 him selfe did shame on womankinde His mighty hand to shend, V. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Partly with shame, and partly with dismay, V. iv. 27. 2 
 
 to this shame am brought, V. iv. 27. 6 
 
 *Then sith ye needs' (quoth he) 'will know my shame, . . . . V. iv. 28. 6 
 
 some liath put to shame, V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 venge the shame that she to Knights doth show V. iv. 34. 4 
 
 T* avenge that shame they did on hira commit, V. iv. 39. 4 
 
 dight In womans weedes, that is to manhood shame, V. v. 20. 7 
 
 that mote his shame bewray ; V. v. 21. 7 
 
 dread of shame my doubtfull lips doth still restraine.* . . . V. v. 30. 9 
 
 Great shame to lose so long employed paines V. v. 48. 3 
 
 greater shame V abide so great misprize, V. v. 48. 4 
 
 badly doest thou hide Thy maisters shame, V. vi. 11. 5 
 
 many brought to shame by treason treacherous V. vi. 32. 9 
 
 abasht with secrete shame V. vii. 38. 3 
 
 to make proofe of utmost shame, V. viii. 22. 6 
 
 that no shame might wanting be, V. viii. 23. 1 
 
 Flying from place to place with cowheard shame; V. viii. 50. 8 
 
 for vyld treasons and outrageous shame, V. ix. 40. 8 
 
 To whom he wont shew all the shame he might, V. x. 30. 5 
 
 all the world spake shame V. xi. 4. 7 
 
 for endlesse horrour of his shame, V. xi. 19. 5 
 
 counted but a recreant Knight with endles shame V. xi. 46. 9 
 
 That is the greatest shame and foulest scorne V. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Sir Burbon, blushing halfe for shame: V. xi. 52. 6 
 
 stouped oft his head from shajne to shield: V. xii. 19. 2 
 
 No shame to stoupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. 3 
 
 misfortune, which did me abase Unto this shame, VI. i, 12. 8 
 
 with uncomely shame Gan him salute, VI. i. 24. 8 
 
 shame shal thee with shame requight.' VI. i. 25. 9 
 
 *Not unto me the shame, VI. i. 26. 2 
 
 No greater shame to man then inhumanitie VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 for dread of shame, forgoe This evill manner VI. i. 27. 1 
 
 shame he weend a sleeping wight to wound VI. i. 34. 4 
 
 to increase his shame, . . . Would thumpe her forward . . . VI. ii. 10. 5 
 
 that knight wrought knightlesse shame; VI. ii. 14. 7 
 
 tooke with him the head, the signe of shame VI. iii. 17. 6 
 
 as thou hast thy steed forlorne with shame, VI. iii. 32. 1 
 
 With wrathfull fury for so foule a shame, VI. iii. 43. 6 
 
 Withouten thought of shame or villeny, VI. v. 9. 8 
 
 To worke his utter shame, VI. v. 14. 9 
 
 Turpine doth defeate, and shame For his late villanies. . . . VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 he them spotted with reproch, or secrete shame VI. vi. 12. 9 
 
 by what meanes that shame to her befell VI. vi. 17. 1 
 
 so boldly, without let or shame, VI. vi. 20. 3 
 
 meede whereof shall shortly be thy shame, VI. vi. 26. 6 
 
 further hast thou heaped shame to shame, VI. vi. 34. 1 
 
 To shew such faintnesse ... Is greatest shame; VI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 shame is to adorne . . . one so basely borne: VI. vi. 36. 4 
 
 that shame, which kindled inward hate: VI. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Great shame in lieges blood to be embrew'd ! VI. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Shame would be hid VI. viii. 5. 7 
 
 The greatest shame that ever eye yet saw, VI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 inward shame of her uncomely case She did conceive, .... VI. viii. 51. 1 
 
 that were too great a shame, VI. ix. 1. 6 
 
 worke his foe great shame VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 gentle Shepheard, pardon thou my shame, VI. x. 29. 6 
 
 of her shame to make a gamesome jest ; VII. vi. 51. 3 
 
 Great shame it is to leave, like one afrayd AtJi. xiv. 3 
 
 Great shame it is, thing so divine in view, Am. liii. 9 
 
 Shame be thy meed, and mischiefe thy reward, Am. Ixxxv. 13 
 
 for shame His face . . . did flame, t!piff. iii- 4 
 
 Their quiet heads, devoyd of guilty shame, H.L. 290 
 
 through guilty shame May be corrupt, H.B. 157 
 
 And in her ashes shrewd my dying shame; H.U.L. 19 
 
 756 Shape 
 
 Shame — Continued. 
 
 with dcspightfuU shame Revyling him H.H.L. 151 
 
 Shamed, when the shamed shield of slaine Sansfoy He spide . I. iv. .39. 1 
 Miscreaunt, That hast . . . Faire knighthood fowly shamed, . I. vi. 41. 3 
 
 For suffering such abuse as knighthood sham'd, II. v. 21. 5 
 
 Ne all are shamed by the fault of one: III. ix. 2. 5 
 
 what is he by whom ye shamed were?* IV. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Had him abusde and shamed yesterday; VI. iii. 47. 6 
 
 all knights hast shamed with this knightlesse part VI. vi. 33. 9 
 
 so fayre beauty was so fowly shamed Am. xii. 14 
 
 Shamefast. Lot fal her eien, as shamefast, to the earth, ... I. ii. 27. 6 
 to the knight with shamefast modestie They turne themselves, I. x. 15. 5 
 You shamefast are, but Shamefastnes it selfe is shee.' . . . . II. ix. 43. 9 
 
 shaking off all doubt and shamefast feare IV. x. 53. 6 
 
 When they have shaken off the shamefast band, V. v. 25. 2 
 
 Shamefastness. You shamefast are, but Shamefastnes it selfe 
 
 is shee.' II. ix. 43. 9 
 
 next to her sate goodly Shame fastnesse, IV. x. 50. 1 
 
 Whereto her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought A great increase V. iii. 23. 3 
 
 Shameful. Their armes in shamefull wise bounde Bel.^ xi. 10 
 
 amies bound at their backs in shamefuU wize Bel.- xv. 10 
 
 sonne-bright honour pend in shamefull coupe S.C. O. 72 
 
 and scorne their shamefull sin, Mui. 373 
 
 wights Have knit themselves in Venus shameful chaine: ... I. ii. 4. 8 
 No knight, but treachour full of . . . shameful treason, ... I. iv. 41. 6 
 whom he . . . slew, and brought to shamefull grave: . . . . I. iv. 47. 6 
 
 scornd of God and man, a shamefull death he dide I. v. 48. 9 
 
 came to shamefull end I. v. 53. 6 
 
 Phoebus, flying so most shamefull sight, I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 them conjure t' avenge this shamefull injury I. xii. 27. 9 
 
 read who hath ye wrought this shamefull plight, II. i. 18. 2 
 
 Yonder he,' . . . 'That wrought the shamefuU fact II. i, 25. 2 
 
 shamefuU vaunt Of vile revenge II. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Hengist eke soon brought to shamefull death II. x. 67. 6 
 
 To reskew her from shamefull villany III. i. IS. 5 
 
 whenas all were put to shamefull flight, III. i. 67. 1 
 
 Such shamefull lustes who loaths not, III. ii. 41. 7 
 
 they, how ever shamefull and unkinde, III. ii. 43. 6 
 
 Shamefull deceipt, and daunger imminent, III. iv. 58. 4 
 
 he would have hid His shamefull head III. v. 13. 8 
 
 drive Their brother to reproch and shamefull flight; .... III. v. 16. 6 
 
 in all shamefuU sort him selfe with her defile, III. vii. 50. 9 
 
 How suffrest thou such shamefull cruelty III. xi. 9. 4 
 
 shameful thing Yt were t' abandon . . . chevisaunce .... III. xi. 24. 5 
 
 with shamefull spot of sinfuU lust IV. i. 53. 4 
 
 He with his shamefull lust doth first deflowre, IV. vii. 12. 8 
 
 For horrour of his shamefuU villany: IV. vii. 21. 5 
 
 That shamefull Hag, the slaunder of her sexe, IV. viii. 35. 2 
 
 lead that shamefull life, unworthy of a Knight.' V. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Most shamefuU, most unrighteous, most untrew V. xii. 42. 2 
 
 thee captyved in this shamefull place?' VI. i. 12. 4 
 
 'A shamefull use as ever I did heare,' VI. i. 14. 1 
 
 to the shameftill doer it afford VI. i. 26. 3 
 
 avenge th' abuses of that proud And shamefull Knight .... VI. v. 34. 4 
 With bitter termes of shamefull infamy ; VI. xii. 33. 4 
 
 ShamefuUer. Much greater griefe and shamefuUer regrett . . III. i. 8. 2 
 
 Shamefully. Shamefull)/ at her rayling all the way, I. iii. 23. 3 
 
 With Elfin sword most shamefulli/ betrade? I. v. 22. 8 
 
 How shamefully that Mayd he did torment: II. i. 11. 4 
 
 Would him disarme and trcaten shamefully; II. viii. 25. 3 
 
 shamefully reproved for his nidenes fond III. viii. 25. 9 
 
 So shamefully forlorne of womankynd III. x. 55. 8 
 
 she had them both shamefully fordonne, IV. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Where he full shamefulh/ was hanged by the bed V. v. 18. 9 
 
 Them fouly rent, and shamefully defaced had V. xi. 60. 9 
 
 He for such basenesse shamefully him shent, VI. vi. 33. 2 
 
 On him that had so shamefully him shent: VI. vi. 44. 5 
 
 Shameless, small gaines, but shamcles flatterie, Flub. 850 
 
 Rolling in rymes of shameles ribaudrie T.M. 213 
 
 half enraged at her shamelesse guise, I. i. 50. 2 
 
 So shamelesse beauty soone becomes a loathly sight III. i. 48. 9 
 
 Shames, those shames, that erst ye spake me to deface.' . . . VI. i. 28. 9 
 
 Shames not to be with guiltlesse bloud defylde, .4m. xx. 11 
 
 Good shames to be to ill an instrument ! Am. liii. 12 
 
 Shaming, shaming to have given so great head To his off- 
 spring, Ro. xi. 1 
 
 Shanks, crooked crawling shankes, of marrowe empted ; . . . Mui. 350 
 To sit and rest the walkers wearie shankes: IV. x. 25. 5 
 
 Shannon. Flowes up the Shenan with contrarie forse, .... IV. iii. 27. 2 
 The spacious Shenan spreading like a sea IV. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Shape. See Misshape. 
 
 This dreadfull shape was vanished to nought Be/.* viii. 14 
 
 some quick Whose shape appeared not ; S.C. Mar. 75 
 
 for outward shape Most like a man, Hub. 1041 
 
 gan he to himselfe new shape to frame ; Hub. 1266 
 
 What shape he list in apparition flub. 1290 
 
 from the shape of wonianhed, Afui. 345 
 
 She grew to hideous shape of dryrihed, Mui. 347 
 
 excelling far each other. In comely shape, ^5. 16 
 
 Ah ! wretched boy, the shape of dreryhead, As. 133 
 
 most resembling both in shape and spright As. 213 
 
 The image of the heavens in shape humane.* Col. 351 
 
 th' other halfe did womans shape retaine, I. i. 14. 8 
 
 more foule . . . Then womans shape man would beleeve to bee. I. ii. 41. 4 
 
 In shape and life more like a monster then a man I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 truth, whose shape she well can faine, I. vii. 1. 5 
 
 that misformed shape misshaped more I. viii. 16. 5 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 What shape, what shield, what armes, III. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Whose shape or person yet I never saw HI. ii. 38. 4 
 
Shape 
 
 757 
 
 Sharply 
 
 Shape — Continued. 
 
 Her lovers shape and chevalrous aray: III. iv. 5. G 
 
 for thy bad And brutish shape III. iv. 55. 4 
 
 That ugly shajyc so sore her terrifide, III. vii. 24. 3 
 
 in shape and looke So lively and so like III. viii. 5. 8 
 
 every shape on him he could endew ; III. viii. 40. 2 
 
 as he better did their shape avize, III. x. 21. 2 
 
 Twise was he seene in soaring Eagles shape, III. xi. 34. 1 
 
 In Satyres shape Antiopa he snatcht ; III. xi. 35. 1 
 
 That by her monstrous shape might easily be red IV. i. 26. 9 
 
 some cclestiall shape that flesh did beuie: IV. v. 14. 7 
 
 was no man, but onely like in shape, IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 oft admir'd his monstrous shape, IV. vii. 32. 7 
 
 He wilfully did cut and shape anew; IV. vii. 40. 2 
 
 it in shape and beautie did excell All other Idoles IV. x. 40. 1 
 
 of his shape appear'd no litle moniment V. viii. 43. 9 
 
 leave his proper forme, and other shape to take V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Whose dreadfull shape was never seene of none V. x. 29. 4 
 
 Whose ugly shape none ever saw, nor kend, V. xi. 20. 5 
 
 So hideous is her shape, so huge her bed VI. vi. 10. 3 
 
 That like itselfe in lovely shape may bee U.H.L, 119 
 
 Shaped. See Shope» Well-shaped. 
 
 stone . . . Shapt like a Ladies head, exceeding shone I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Shapt like a maide, II. ii. 9. 5 
 
 All shap't according their conditions: II. xi. 11. 6 
 
 it round and hollow shaped was, III. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Him shaped thus she deckt in garments gay, III. viii. 9. 1 
 
 Shap'd like a heart yet bleeding of the wound, IV. viii. 6. 8 
 
 blacke spot doth appeare, Shapt like a horses shoe, V. iii. 32. 9 
 
 They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone V. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Shapes, each one Of sundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored: . . . I. i. 15. 7 
 
 Such ugly monstrous shapes I. i. 21. 9 
 
 he could take As many formes and shapes I. ii. 10. 3 
 
 The antique shapes of kings and kesars strauiige and rare. . . II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 And ugly shapes did nigh the man dismay, II. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Infinite shapes of thinges dispersed thin ; II. ix. 50. 3 
 
 hideous shapes were like to feendes of hell, II. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects II. xii. 23. 1 
 
 into these fearefull shapes disguiz'd II. xii. 26. 3 
 
 curious ymageree . . . and shapes of naked boyes, II. xii. 60. 6 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures men doe fynd III. vi. 8. 8 
 
 DisguizM in thousand shapes, that none might him bewray.) III. vi. 11. 9 
 the glorious Features of beautie, and all shapes select, . . . III. vi. 12. 4 
 
 Infinite shapes of creatures there are bred, III. vi. 35. 1 
 
 To dreadfull shapes he did him selfe transforme ; III. viii. 41. 1 
 
 she could d'on so manie shapes in sight, IV. i. 18. 3 
 
 Cast into smidry shapes by wondrous skill, IV. x. 15. 6 
 
 shapes seem'd not like to terrestriall boyes, IV. x. 42. 4 
 
 In thousand dreadful shapes doth mongst them stalke, . . . VI. xi. 16. 7 
 
 Shard. See Shared. 
 
 In Phaedrias flitt barck over that perlous shard II. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Share. See Ploughing-share. 
 
 stUl somewhat to his share did rize : Hub. 806 
 
 Now Parasites and Sycophants doo share: T.M. 472 
 
 The victorie did yeeld her as her share: Jl/wt. 342 
 
 their judgments share Mongst earthlie wightes D. 199 
 
 a large share it hewd out of the rest I. ii. 18. 8 
 
 her dew loves deryv'd to that vile witches shayre I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Debons shayre was that is DevonshjTe: II. x. 12. 6 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom whole did shayre II. x. 28. 9 
 
 To whom no share in amies and chevalree They doe impart, . III. ii. 1. 4 
 
 did share The heritage of all celcstiall grace; III. vi. 4. 6 
 
 shields did share, and mailes did rash, IV. ii. 17. 9 
 
 Whether of them in her should have the greater share IV. iii. 39. 9 
 
 He part of his small feast to her would share ; IV. viii. 5. 7 
 
 each of either take his share aright: V. i. 26. 5 
 
 had encroched upon others share; V. ii. 32. 2 
 
 two falsc's, of each equall share, V. ii. 48. 4 
 
 throwne it up unto my brothers share : V. iv. 8. 4 
 
 the sea it to my share did lay?' V. iv. 17. 7 
 
 hath seized for her share Uppon some fowle V. iv. 42. 4 
 
 And wish that he part of his spoyle might share: VI. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Whose share, her guiltlesse bloud, they would present ; . . . VI. viii. 38. 7 
 
 did their labours share, VI. ix. 15. 7 
 
 wisht that with that shepheard he mote dwelling share. . . . VI. x. 30. 9 
 all the rest, which they usurp, be all my share VII. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Shared, not so common was his bountie shared: flub. 1194 
 
 First into many parts his streame he shar'd, Col. 138 
 
 twixt them shayrd his realme by equall lottes ; II. x. 29. 3 
 
 Alexander, . . . shared to them the spoiles IV. i. 22. 9 
 
 pray Should equally be shard betwixt us tway IV. ii. 13. 5 
 
 Both equall paines and equall perill shared; IV. v. 46. 5 
 
 Her ventayle shard away, IV. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Wheresoever it did light, it throughly shard V. i. 10. 9 
 
 to him selfe be shared dead ; V. i. 27. 6 
 
 Halfe of her shield he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 2 
 
 mongst them shared equally VI. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Shares, did divide this fort To them by equall shares .... II. ii. 13. 4 
 this sad realme, cut into sondry shayres II. x. 37. 4 
 
 Sharp, fell Boreas with sharpe blast Tossing huge tempests . . Ro. xvi. 5 
 
 beare of the sharpe showres ; S.C. May 157 
 
 with sharpe teeth the bramble leaves doth lop, Gn. 85 
 
 the Shepheard after this sharpe stowre '^. 317 
 
 with sharp quips joy'd others to deface Hub. 707 
 
 The sharpe dislikes of each condition: Com. Son. i. 4 
 
 Like two sharpe speares his enemies to gore : Mui. 83 
 
 Sharpe Isope, good for greene woimds remedies, Mui. 190 
 
 Sharpe sorrowe did in thousand peeces rive £*. 7 
 
 Now with his sharp bore-spear, As. 108 
 
 me needs ... To sharpe my sence with sundry beauties vew, Ded.Son.xvii.7 
 
 Sharp — Continued. 
 
 the sharpe yron did for anger eat, I. iii. 33. 5 
 
 the same Have reft away with his sharp . . . clawes: .... I. iii. 41. 6 
 ghosts . . . with sharp shrilling shriekes doe bootlesse cry, . . I. v. 33. 5 
 
 He to him raught a dagger sharpe and keene, I. ix. 51. 2 
 
 sharp Remorse his hart did prick and nip, I. x. 27. 3 
 
 Both deadly sharp, that sharpest Steele exceeden farre. ... I. xi. 11. 9 
 
 So many furies and sharpe fits did haunt I. xi. 27. 4 
 
 With sharpe intended sting so rude him sraott I. xi. 38. 2 
 
 his sharpe sword Against her snowy brest II. i. 11. 6 
 
 Sharpe be thy wounds, but sweete the medicines be, II. i. 36. 8 
 
 Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut II. ii. 23. 2 
 
 a sharpe bore-speare she held, II. iii. 29. 1 
 
 'The gnawing anguish, and sharp gelosy, II. iv. 23. 1 
 
 two dartes, exceeding flit And deadly sharp, II. iv. 38. 8 
 
 the sharpe steele, arriving forcibly On his broad shield, . . .II. v. 4. 3 
 
 He with Pyrochles sharp debatement made: II. vi. 39. 2 
 
 two sharpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, . . II. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Whereat renfierst with wrath and sharj) regret, II. viii. 45. 1 
 
 their sharpe wounds and noyous injuries, II. ix. 16. 7 
 
 He had a sharpe foresight II. ix. 49. 8 
 
 sharpe staring eyes. That mad or foolish seemd : II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 On whose sharp cliftes the ribs of vessels broke ; II. xii. 7. 3 
 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke 111. i. 17. 9 
 
 sharp thornes and breres the way forstall III. i. 46. 7 
 
 with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore: III. iii. 21. 9 
 
 gan with sharpe repriefe Her to restraine, III. iv. 11. 4 
 
 with sharpe speare the rest made dearly knowne III. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Ne the sharp Northerne wind thereon to showre ; III. v. 51. 5 
 
 his sharpe dartes and whot artilleree : HI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 Whose shady boughes sharp Steele did never lop, III. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Nor Aeolus sharp blast could worke them any wrong III. vi. 44. 9 
 
 Her sharpe rebuke full litle did esteeme ; 111. viii. 26. 2 
 
 the sharpe hauke which her attached neare, III. viii. 33. 4 
 
 with sharpe threates her often did assayle ; HI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 the sharpe Steele doth rive her hart iu tway, III. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Reproch sharpe stings, Repentaunce whips entwinde, .... III. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Whose sharpe provokement them incenst so sore, IV. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Britomart with sharpe avizefull eye IV. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Right sore agrieved at her sharpe reproofe, IV. vii. 37. 2 
 
 More sharpe then points of needles, IV. viii. 39. 2 
 
 sharpe rebuke for being over bold ; IV. x. 54. 2 
 
 with which thou diddest sway So sharpe a battell, V. iii. 21. 9 
 
 with sharpe threats, but threats the more increast their mood. V. iv. 4. 9 
 
 When as their sharpe contention he had ceased, V. iv. 20. 7 
 
 they were ymet With a sharpe showre of arrowes, V. iv. 38. 4 
 
 With her sharpe Cemitare at him she flew, V. v. 9. 8 
 
 his sharpe sword he threw from him apart, V. v. 13. 3 
 
 in peeces to have torne With his sharp wheeles, V. viii. 31. 7 
 
 with sharp reasons rang her such a pele, V. ix. 39. 7 
 
 their sharpe speares doe both together smite V. x. 32. 2 
 
 her cursed tongue, full sharpe and short, V. xii. 36. 3 
 
 oft recuile to shunne his sharpe despight: VI. i. 20. 4 
 
 And in his left he held a sharpe bore-speare, VI. ii. 6. 6 
 
 forth at last did breake in speaches sharpe VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Seeing his sharpe assault and cruell stoure, VI. iv. 3. 3 
 
 threatning his sharpe clawes, now wanting powre to traine. . VI. iv. 22. 9 
 Least that the beasts sharpe teeth had any wound Made . . . VI. iv. 23. 8 
 
 doe him sharpe assay On every side, VI. v. 19. 3 
 
 The bitter anguish of their sharpe disease VI. v. 32. 5 
 
 with sharpe words did bitterly upbrayd: VI. vi. 33. 3 
 
 W'ith his sharpe sword he fiercely at him flew, VI. viii. 9. 2 
 
 the sharpe passion being overpast, VI. viii. 19. 3 
 
 when he him strooke With his sharpe steele, VI. xii. 26. 4 
 
 yet the season was full sharp and breem: VII. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Sweet is the Junipere, but sharpe his bough ; Arn. xxvi. 2 
 
 With his sharpe dart of love: Epiy. iv. 56 
 
 Through the sharpe sorrowes which thou hast me bred, . . . H.L. 16 
 
 therwith tip his sharp empoisned darts H.L. 121 
 
 Who, seeing her faire eyes so sharpe effect, H.B. 244 
 
 His paines, his povertie, his sharpe assayes, H.H.L. 235 
 
 can the sight that is most sharpe and keene H.H.B. 69 
 
 Sharped, a sharped spyre of Diamond Bel. iii. 1 
 
 sharped steeples high shot up in ayre ; Ro. ii. 2 
 
 Sharpen. O . . . sharpen my dull tong ! I. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 those hags them selves did paine To sharpen him, V. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Did sharpen them, and in fresh poyson steepe ; V. xii. 42. 8 
 
 Sharpened, knottie snags were sharpned all afore, IV. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Sharper, or sharper edge did feele, I. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Sharpest. Both deadly sharp, that sharpest steele exceeden farre. I. xi. 11. 9 
 sharpest steele did far exceed The sharpnesse of his . . . clawes: I. xi. 12. 1 
 with thy charmes the sharpest sight doest binde, III. x. 4. 5 
 
 Sharp-head, with his sharphcad speare. Through . . . shield he 
 
 quite did perce ; I. iii. 35. 2 
 
 Sharply, my soule was sharply gryde S.C. Au. 95 
 
 sharply gan to spurne His fomy steed, III. i. 5. 4 
 
 When she for ought him sharpely did reprove, III. vi. 11. 7 
 
 sharply saide: 'Goe, Dame; goe, seeke your boy, III. vi. 24. 2 
 
 doth sharply wite For praising love IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 Triamond . . . sharpely him assayld, IV. iii. 25. 3 
 
 thus he sharply sayd : IV. vi. 7. 6 
 
 layd at them so sharpely and so sore, IV. ix. 34. 7 
 
 him sharpely twight For breach of faith to her, V. vi. 12. 8 
 
 now they doe so sharpely him assay, V. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Sharpely they all attonce did him assaile VI. v. 18. 1 
 
 Yet he them still so sharpely did pursew, VI. vi. 24. 1 
 
 so sharpely still he him pursewd, VI. vii. 48. 1 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growea. VI. vii. 49. 9 
 
 So sharply he the Monster did pursew, VI. ix. 3. 1 
 
 sharpely at him to revile and raile VI. xii. 33. 3 
 
Sharply 
 
 Shsirply— Continued. 
 
 Yet shoot ye sharpely still, Am. Ivii. 9 
 
 lovers eyes more sharply sighted bee H.B. 232 
 
 And, sharply launching every inner part U.U.L. 158 
 
 Sharpness. Did more increase the sharpnes of her showre. . . T.M. 478 
 
 The sharpnesse of his cruell rending clawcs: I. xi. 12. 2 
 
 the sharpnesse of her rankling wound: VI. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Sharp-pointed. Shot her sharp pointed beames through purest 
 
 aire ^5. 58 
 
 pricking him with his sharp-pointed dart 11. v. 36. 1 
 
 with the push of his sharp-pointed speare VI. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Sharp- staring. Ste Sharp, Staring. 
 
 Shattered. Her shattered ribs in thousand peeces rives, ... V. ii. 50. 3 
 shattered all to peeces round about the plaine V. v. 10. 9 
 
 Shaumes. See Shawms. 
 
 Shave. First he his beard did shave, V. iii. 37. 5 
 
 they that Ladies lockes doe shave away, VI. i. 13. 8 
 
 Shawms. With shaumes, and trompets, and with Clarions 
 
 sweet ; I. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Playing on shaumes and trumpets, V. v. 4. 5 
 
 She {partial list). 
 
 I sawe so fay re a sight as shee: S.C. Ja. 52 
 
 If shee were thine, and thou as now am I? III. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Where shee strange visions sees : V. vii. Arg. 
 
 all their showes but shadowes, saving she Am. xxxv. 14 
 
 Sheaf, when I thought have thresht in swelling sheave, .... S.C. D. 123 
 
 Shear. See Sheer. 
 
 with their finny oars the swelling sea did sheave III. iv. 33. 9 
 
 through the brackish waves their passage sheave; III. iv. 42. 7 
 
 with plumy wings doth sheave The subtile ayre III. vii. 39. 3 
 
 The which he never wont to combe, or comely sheave IV. v. 34. 9 
 
 Sheared, thereof nigh one quarter sheard away; II. vi. 31. 4 
 
 Shearing-feast. Emongst the shepheards in their sheaving feast; As. 32 
 
 Shears. More swift then swallow sheres the liquid skye, . . .II. vi. 5. 2 
 two sharpe winged sheaves. Decked with diverse plumes, . . .II. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Sheath. 3 vory sheath, ycarv'd with curious slights, 1. vii. 30. 7 
 
 The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew II. i. 61. 1 
 
 Sheaves, bound in sheaves, and layd in comely rowes Ko. xxx. 7 
 
 She-bear's, from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare ; . . I. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Shed. He shed a water, Bel.^ vii. 6 
 
 Did in his drinke shed poyson privilie ; Van. vi. 8 
 
 teache the trees their trickling teares to shedde S.C. Jun. 96 
 
 shed his whirling flames on either side, Gn. 159 
 
 blood Which she with cursed hands had shed before; .... Gn. 174 
 
 Having the blood of vanquisht Hector shcdd, Gn. 527 
 
 as if that he had shedd Much blood Hub. 206 
 
 Shed thy faire beames into my feeble eyne, I. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Dame . . . For whose defence he was to shed his blood. . . . I. i. 55. 3 
 
 drizling teares did shed for pure affection I. iii. 6. 9 
 
 that harlott . . . That causd her shed so many a bitter teare ; I. iii. 25. 4 
 
 his blood, here shed in sight?' I. i.x. 37. 9 
 
 With snowy lockes adowne his shoulders shed; I. x. 48. 2 
 
 Her golden locks . . . were loosely shed About her eares, . . . I. xi. 51. 5 
 
 Like roses in a bed of iillies shed, II. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Sweete wordes like dropping hoimy she did shed; II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 About her shoulders weren loosely shed, II. iii. 30. 2 
 
 To shed your lives on ground? II. vi. 32. 7 
 
 lives, it seemed, whilome there were shed, II. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Ne drop of blood appeared shed to bee, II. xi. 38. 1 
 
 like the boyes blood therein shed, II. xii. 45. 6 
 
 leafe and fruite, both too untimely shed, III. ii. 31. 8 
 
 To fly for succour to a little shed, III. ix. 11. 8 
 
 to that shed, to shrowd him from the showre III. ix. 13. 3 
 
 in her lap did shed her idle draught Ill, ix. 31. 3 
 
 The blood hath of so many thousands shedd, HI. x. 32. 6 
 
 gan the humid vapour shed the grownd With perly deaw, . . HI. x. 46. 5 
 
 teares gan shed amaine, IV. iii. 47. 6 
 
 He much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 the deawj' humour shed Did tricle downe IV. xi. 46. 7 
 
 With many bitter teares shed from his blubbred eyne V. i. 13. 9 
 
 neither he did shed that Ladies bloud, V. i. 23. 8 
 
 of their vitall bloud, the which was shed V. vii. 11. 1 
 
 wicked sclaunders by him shed V. ix. 2G. 9 
 
 Her deawy humour gan on th' earth to shed, VI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Lillyes, ere theyr leaves be shed; Am. Ixiv. 11 
 
 Vouchsafe to shed into my barren spright H.H.L. 45 
 
 Vouchsafe ... To shed into my breast some sparkling light . H.H.B. 10 
 
 Sheddeth. smoke, that shcddeth in the skye; S.C. O. 35 
 
 Ne sheddeth teares from lamentable eie ; Ti. 163 
 
 Doth weepe full sore, and sheddeth tender teares; I. v. 18. 6 
 
 all about him sheddeth glorious light: II.II.B. 161 
 
 Shedding, shedding teares a while, I still did rest, Ti. Z'Z 
 
 80 shedding many teares they closd the earth agayue. . . .II. i. 61. 9 
 shedding few soft teares from tender eyne, VI. v. 24. 3 
 
 Sheder. He would have devoured both bidder and shidder. , . S.C. S. 211 
 
 Sheen. Dido ! the greate shepehearde his daughter sheene. . . S.C. N. 38 
 
 in his new glory sheene Hub. 10C6 
 
 To spoyle her dainty corps, so faire and sheene II. i. 10. 5 
 
 with her soveraine power, and scepter shene, II. ii. 40. 4 
 
 Dioclesians fifty daughters shene II. x. 8. 4 
 
 fell intent, against the virgin sheene: III. i. 65. 4 
 
 Was mounted high in top of heaven sheene, III. iv. 51. 7 
 
 His Lucida, that was full faire and sheene: IV. v. 11. 7 
 
 past through heven sheene, IV. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Laomedia like the christall sheene; IV. xi. 51. 3 
 
 shone as bright as doth the heaven sheene: V. viii. 29. 5 
 
 Upon a throne of gohi full bright and sheene, V. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Her stately towres and buildings sunn^'i- sheene, V. x. 25. 5 
 
 as in a mirrour sheene, VI. Pr. 6. 5 
 
 Her garment was so bright and wondrous sheene, VII. vii. 7. 3 
 
 758 
 
 Shend 
 
 Sheen— Continued. 
 
 her faire hands are Silver sheene: Am. xv. 12 
 
 Sheep. All as the Sheepe, such was the shepehearda looke, . . S.C. Ja. 7 
 
 the while his shepe there fedde S.C. Ja. 12 
 
 Arose, and homeward drove his sonned sheepe, iS.C. Ja. 77 
 
 Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent? S.C. F. 93 
 
 were not that my sheepe would stray, S.C. Mar. 34 
 
 My sheepe for that may chaunce to swerve, S.C. Mar. 44 
 
 letting their sheepe runne at large S.C. May 40 
 
 theyr sheepe bene not their owne, S.C. May 45 
 
 what might arise of the bare sheepe, S.C. May 107 
 
 often devoured their owne sheepe, S.C. May 128 
 
 I am a poorc sheepe, S.C. May 266 
 
 our sheepe about us safely fedde S.C. Jun. 88 
 
 blessed sheepe! O shepheard great! S.C. Jul. 53 
 
 My seely sheepe like well belowe, S.C. Jul. 105 
 
 Simple as simple sheepe ; S.C. Jul. 130 
 
 Nowe with a Kidde, now with a sheepe, S.C. Jul. 135 
 
 Theyr Pan theyr sheepe to them has sold, S.C. Jul. 179 
 
 Theyr sheepe ban crustes, S.C. Jul. 187 
 
 (0, seely sheepe, the while!) S.C. Jul. 190 
 
 Never knew I lovers sheepe in good plight: S.C. Au. 20 
 
 My sheepe did leave theyr wonted food S.C. Au. 73 
 
 Hey, ho, seely sheepe! S.C. Au. 74 
 
 you, that sawe it, simple shepe, S.C. Au. 117 
 
 My sheepe bene wasted ; S.C. S. 25 
 
 they will buy his sheepe out of the cote S.C. S. 40 
 
 My seely sheepe (ah, seely sheepe!) S.C. S. 62 
 
 ledde of theyr sheepe what way they wyll S.C. S. 81 
 
 sike bene her sheepe, S.C. S. 141 
 
 Ycladde in clothing of seely sheepe, S.C. S. 188 
 
 As if a Woolfo were emoiig the sheepe: S.C. S. 192 
 
 This Wolvish sheepe woulde catchen his pray, S.C. S. 197 
 
 the Wolves, that chase the wandring sheepe, S.C. N. 136 
 
 Does save from mischiefe the unwary sheepe, S.C. D. 10 
 
 save my sheepe and me fro shame S.C. D. 78 
 
 wont t' enrage the rcstlesse sheepe, S.C. D. 89 
 
 Adieu, my little Lambes and loved sheepe; S.C. D. 153 
 
 how to feede his sheepe, S.C. Env. 5 
 
 To keep his sheep, or to attend his s\vjTie, ffub. 285 
 
 1 of your fleecie sheepe . . . would take on me the keep. . . . Hub. 289 
 
 Unto my fathers sheepe 1 usde to looke, Hub. 292 
 
 will serve my sheepe to gather, Hub. 295 
 
 The Sheepe and th' Assc Hub. 1068 
 
 the Sheepe, to whom of yore The Foxe had promised .... Hub. 1205 
 
 'Soft, Gooddie Sheepe! (then said the Fo.xe) Hub. 1213 
 
 .So went the Sheepe away with heavie hart: Hub. 1222 
 
 ail my joy was on my gentle sheepe, D. 104 
 
 'Safe then, and safest were my siUie sheepe, D. 134 
 
 'Ne worse to you, my sillie sheepe! I pray, D. 351 
 
 Did keepe his sheep, his litle stock and store: As. 4 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep, As. 210 
 
 Keeping my sheepe amongst the cooly shade Col. 58 
 
 pastures ... On which she useth for to feed her sheepe f . . Cot. 239 
 
 wash faire C^-nthiaes sheep, when they be shorne, Col. 258 
 
 Here to keep sheepe, Col. 658 
 
 rather chose back to my sheep to tourne Col. 672 
 
 innocents trew, . . . slaine as sheepe out of the fold, .... I. viii. 35. 7 
 
 forst them fly. Like scattered Sheepe, II. ix. 14. 7 
 
 Great beapes of them, like sheepe in narrow fold, IV. iii. 41. 4 
 
 like a sort of sheepe dispersed farre V. iv. 44. 7 
 
 here and there like scattred sheepe they lay : V. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Like scattred sheepe, to seeke for safetie VI. vi. 38. 6 
 
 this hady, like a sheepe astray, VI. viii. 36. 8 
 
 to the folds, where sheepe at night doe seat VI. ix. 4. 7 
 
 sundrie sheepe with severall care Gathered together, VI. ix. 15. 4 
 
 To follow sheepe and shepheards base attire : VI. ix. 24. 4 
 
 backe returning to my sheepe againe, VI. ix. 25. 7 
 
 kept her sheepe with diligent attent, VI. ix. 37. 3 
 
 as they sate Keeping their sheepe, VI. x. 33. 6 
 
 Fit to keepe sheepe, unfit for loves content: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 Some flockes of sheepe and shepheards to espy ; VI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his owne late sheepe, VI. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Unwont with beards to watch, or pasture sheepe, VI. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Sheepcote. oft in the night came to the skepe-cote, S.C. S. 216 
 
 Sheep-hook, with his shepe-hooke hath him slayne S.C. Au. 34 
 
 Sheep's, with sheepes clothing doen hem disguise S.C. S. 157 
 
 let out the sheepes bloud at his throte S.C. S. 207 
 
 when lambes fail'd the old sheepes lives they reft; Hub. 322 
 
 Sheer, having vewed in a fountaine sheve His face III. ii. 44. 7 
 
 she at last came to a fountiiine sheave, III. xi. 7. 2 
 
 which Pactolus with his waters shere Throwes forth .... IV. vi. 20. 8 
 
 th' Ayre to Water shecre, VII. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Sheet. See Main-sheet. 
 
 her Belamour, the partner of his sheet: III. x. 22. 9 
 
 Sheets, odourd sheetes, and Arras coverlets Epith. 304 
 
 Shell, of a fishes shell was wrought with rare delight IV. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Shell-fish. A she II- fish dovn^e let nye: S.C. Jul. 224 
 
 She weend the shell-fishe to have broke, S.C. Jul. 225 
 
 Sheltered, calmy bay, on th' one side sheltered II. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Shenan. Sec Shannon. 
 Shend. Ste Yshend, 
 
 Such simplesse mought them shend: S.C. Jul. 172 
 
 Her fawning love . . . He would not shend; I. i. 53. 8 
 
 The famous name of knighthood fowly shend; II. vi. 35. 2 
 
 This odious argument my rvmes should shend, III. ix. 1. 4 
 
 Whereby the name of knight-hood thou dost shend, IV. i. 51. 3 
 
 A stranger knight, that did his glorie shend: IV. iv. 43. 8 
 
 on womankinde His mighty hand to shend, V. iv. 24. 4 
 
 C^Jitbia doth shend The lesser starres Proth. 121 
 
Shendst 
 
 759 
 
 Shepherds 
 
 Shendst. with thy brutenesse shendst thy comely age, .... II. viii. 12. 3 
 Shent. 'That knight should knighthood ever so have shentf . . II. i. 11. 2 
 
 with reprochfull shame mine honour shent, 11. i. 27. 4 
 
 all enraged thus him loudly shent; II. v. 5. 2 
 
 former feare of being fowly shent III. iv. 50. 4 
 
 light doe shonne for feare of being shent; III. iv. 58. 7 
 
 Their ofspring hath . . . later glory shent? III. ix. 33. 9 
 
 hath thy lady reft and kniglithood shent, III. x. 32. 4 
 
 hath this day so man,\' so unmanly shent.' IV. v. 18. 9 
 
 First he his beard did shave, and fowly shent, V. iii. 37. 5 
 
 To be by them dishonoured and shent: V. viii. 23. 4 
 
 nor for being shent. Would be restrayned be VI. vi. 18. 8 
 
 He for such basenesse shamefully him shent, VI. vi. 33. 2 
 
 On him that had so shamefully him shent: VI. vi. 44. 5 
 
 his deare Ladie shent: VI. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Else had he surely there bene slaine, or fowly shent VI. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Shepherd. The homely shepheard {shepherde^), nor the , . . 
 
 clowiie ; Pet. iv. 4 
 
 Now I pray thee, shepheard, tel it not forth: S.C. F. 239 
 
 Hye thee home, shepheard, S.C. F. 246 
 
 shepheard must walke another way, S.C. May 81 
 
 Shepheard, I list none accordaunce make S.C. May 164 
 
 With shepheard that does the right way forsake: S.C. May 165 
 
 Shepheard to see them in theyr art outgoe S.C. Jun. 64 
 
 With shepheard sittcs not followe flying fame .S.C. Jun. 75 
 
 blessed sheepe ! O shepheard great! S.C. Jul. 53 
 
 the cave where Phoebe layed The shepheard S.C. Jul. 64 
 
 Alsoone may shepheard clymbe to skye S.C. Jul. 101 
 
 whilome was the first shepheard, S.C. Jul. 127 
 
 nothing such thilk shephearde was S.C. Jul. 145 
 
 shepheard mought be meeke and mylde, S.C. Jul. 153 
 
 A shepheard trewe, yet not so true S.C. Jul. 163 
 
 He is a shepheard great in gree, S.C. Jul. 215 
 
 Now farweli, shepheard, S.C. Jul. 231 
 
 The while tlie shepheard selfe did spill S.C. Au. 60 
 
 The shepheard of Ida that judged beauties Queene S.C. Au. 138 
 
 The jolly shepheard that was of yore S.C. S. 26 
 
 Is nowe nor joUye, nor shepeheard more S.C. S. 27 
 
 Thilk same shepheard mought I well marke, S.C. S. ISO 
 
 Never had shepheard so kene a kurre, S.C. S. 182 
 
 the shepheard would breake his sleepe, S.C. S. 193 
 
 the shepheard his practise spyed, S.C. S. 202 
 
 with shepheard sittes not playe, S.C. S. 232 
 
 the shepheard that did fetch his dame S.C. O. 28 
 
 Dido ! the greate shepehearde his daughter sheene S.C. N. 38 
 
 'O thou greate shepheard, Lobbin S.C. N. 113 
 
 No daunger there the shepheard can astert ; S.C. N. 187 
 
 Ay, francke shepheard, how bene thy verses meint S.C. N. 203 
 
 The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe S.C. D. 1 
 
 A good old shephearde, Wrenock was his name, S.C D. 41 
 
 To teach the ruder shepheard S.C. Env. 5 
 
 the shepheard, seeing day appeare, Gn. 70 
 
 each shepheard sings As merrie notes Gn. 147 
 
 his carelesse time This Shepheard drives, Gn. 154 
 
 gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling Goates, . . . Gn. 161 
 
 the Shepheard self, tending his stocke, Gn. 237 
 
 A Gnat, unto the sleepie Shepheard went ; Gn. 283 
 
 the Shepheard after this sharpe stowre, Gn. 317 
 
 the sloathfull fit . . . Had left the heavie Shepheard, .... Gn. 642 
 
 The Shepheard hath thy deaths record engraved Gn. 688 
 
 drew the wicked Shepheard to his will Hub. 320 
 
 He is the Shepheard, and the Priest is bee ; Hub. 443 
 
 Whether he shepheard be, or shepheards swaine, Ti. 234 
 
 Then stay, Alcyon, gentle shepheard! D. 68 
 
 her own Shepheard, Colin, her owne Shepherd, D. 229 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard! weepe, to make my undersong D. 245 
 
 Weep, Shepheard! weep, to make mine undersong D. 294 
 
 Ne ever Shepheard sound his Oaten quill D. 325 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard! weepe, to make my undersong. . . , D. 343, 392,441,490 
 
 Cease, Shepheard! cease, and end thy undersong.' D. 539 
 
 A gentle shepheard borne in Arcady, As. 1 
 
 Of gentlest race that ever shepheard bore As. 2 
 
 In all that seemly shepheard might behove As. 10 
 
 lov'd this shepheard dearest in degree, Col. 14 
 
 To whom the shepheard gently answered thus; Col. 36 
 
 a straunge shepheard chaunst to find me out Col. 60 
 
 The Shepheard of the Ocean by name Col. 66 
 
 In sort as I it to that shepheard told: Col. 101 
 
 What dittie did that other shepheard sing: Col. 160 
 
 Small needments else need shepheard to prepare Col. 196 
 
 That shepheard I besought to me to tell, Col. 229 
 
 the shepheard which hath charge in chief, Col. 244 
 
 Those same, the shepheard told me, Col. 276 
 
 as that same shepheard still us guyded, Col. 331 
 
 I, base shepheard, bold ami blind, Col. 348 
 
 how that shepheard strange thy cause advanced.' Col. 357 
 
 •The Shepheard of the Ocean Col. 358 
 
 joyd that country shepheard ought could fynd Col. 366 
 
 there is a new shepheard late up sprong, Col. 416 
 
 there that Shepheard of the Ocean is, Col. 428 
 
 A gentler shepheard may no where be found: Col. 445 
 
 'Shepheard, enough of shepheards thou hast told, Col. 457 
 
 verse of noblest shepheard lately dead Col. 534 
 
 Shepheard, what ever thou hast heard Col. 568 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard seemeth not Col. 618 
 
 Which she to Colin her poore shepheard shewed.' Col. 647 
 
 'Shepheard, (said Thestylis) <^o'- 676 
 
 life, For shepheard fit to lead Col. 689 
 
 Ne is there shepheard, ne yet shepheards swaine, Col. 819 
 
 'Shepheard, it seemes that some celestiall rage Col. 823 
 
 Shepherd — Continued. 
 
 As gentle shepheard in sweete eventide, I. i. 23. 1 
 
 The fearefull shepheard, . . . Under them never sat, I. ii. 28. 7 
 
 Proteus is Shepheard of the seas of yore, III. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Whiles yet on Ida he a shepeheard bight, III. ix. 36. 3 
 
 A shepeheard, when Mnemosyne he catcht ; III. xi. 35. 3 
 
 the shepheard Coridon For her did languish, VI. ix. 10. 5 
 
 This new-come shepheard had his market mard VI. ix. 40. 8 
 
 in the midst a Shepheard piping he did see VI. x. 10. 9 
 
 Was she to whom that shepheard pypt alone ; VI. x. 15. 8 
 
 That jolly shepheard, which there piped, VI. x. 16. 3 
 
 Pype, jolly shepheard, pype thou now apace VI. x. 16. 6 
 
 All save the shepheard, who . . . broke his bag-pipe quight, , VI. x. 18. 4 
 
 'Haile, jolly shepheard, VI. x. 19. 2 
 
 Tho gan that shepheard thus for to dilate: VI. x. 21. 1 
 
 'Then wote, thou shepheard, whatsoever thou bee, VI. x. 21. 2 
 
 Pardon thy shepheard, VI. x. 28. 4 
 
 When thus that shepheard ended had his speach, VI. x. 29. 1 
 
 gentle Shepheard, pardon thou my shame, VI. x. 29. 6 
 
 wlsht that with that shepheard he mote dwelling share. . , . VI. x. 30. 9 
 
 the shepheard Coridon . . . Did strive to match VI. x. 33. 1 
 
 the Shepheard streight with jealousie did frize VI. x. 33. 9 
 
 read thou, shepheard, read what destiny VI. xi. 29. 7 
 
 when the Shepheard breathed had awhyle, VI. xi. 30. 1 
 
 At length a Shepheard . . . Came to the place ; VI. xii. 9. 1 
 
 That Shepheard Colin dearely did condole, VII. vi. 40. 5 
 
 The Latmian shepherd {*shephard) once unto thee brought, . Epith. 380 
 
 Shepherdess. 'Ne let Elisa, royall Shepheardesse, . . . envy, . . D. 225 
 
 The gentlest shepheardesse that lives this day, As. 212 
 
 a great shepheardesse, that Cynthia hight, Col. 234 
 
 'If then (quoth I) a shepheardesse she bee Col. 236 
 
 shee That is so great a shepheardesse her selfe, Col. 369 
 
 Gan to inquire for that faire shepherdesse, VI. xi. 11. 6 
 
 Shepherd-grooms, the listning rout Of shepherd groomes, . . . Ti. 228 
 He chaunst to spy a sort of shepheard groomes, VI. ix. 5. 2 
 
 Shepherd-lasses. Well may the shejyheard lasses now lament ; D. 222 
 3e Shepheard lasses! who shall lead Your wandring troupes, . D. 316 
 
 Shepherd-like. Peters successor . . . Who, shepheardlike, (as 
 
 fates the same foreseeing) Ro. xviii. 13 
 
 Shepherd peers. I to much beleeved my shepherd peeres,) . . S.C. D. 39 
 where were ye this while bis shepheard pcares, As. 127 
 
 Shepherd's. The ploughmans hope and shepheards labour vaine : Ro. xiv. 4 
 
 Tliis Citie, which was first but shepheards shade, Ro. xx. 9 
 
 A shepheards swaine, eaye, did thee sing To his Booke 9 
 
 A shepeheards boye . . . Led forth his flock, S.C. Ja. 1 
 
 All as the Sheepe, such was the shepeheards looke S.C. Ja. 7 
 
 Shepheards devise she hateth as the snake, S.C. Ja. 65 
 
 Colin thou kenst, the Southerne shepheardes boye; S.C. Ap. 21 
 
 I her shepherds swayne, S.C. Ap. 98 
 
 holden scorne of homely shepheards quill: S.C. Jun. 67 
 
 she the truest shepheards hart made bleede, S.C Jun. Ill 
 
 What, ho ! thou joUye shepheards swayne S.C. Jul. 5 
 
 to holden chat With seely shepherds swayne, S.C. Jul. 30 
 
 never was abhord The simple shepheards kynd S.C Jul. 140 
 
 Colin, Colin ! the shepheards joye S.C. Au. 193 
 
 they will carven the shepheards throte S.C. S. 41 
 
 The shepheardes swayne you cannot wel ken, S.C. S. 42 
 
 they nil! listen to the shepheards voyce, S.C S. 142 
 
 had he cond the shepherds call, S.C. S. 215 
 
 Ne would she scorne the simple shepheards swaine ; S.C. N. 97 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, S.C. D. 14 
 
 in derring-doe compare With shepheards swayne S.C. D. 44 
 
 Unto the shifting of the shepheards foote, S.C. I). 116 
 
 ever creepe into the shepheards den Gn. 96 
 
 this Shepheards flocke Lay everie where Gn. 233 
 
 Wake, shepheards boy, at length awake for shame ! Ti. 231 
 
 Whether he shepheard be, or shepheards swaine Ti. 234 
 
 Do pluck it softly for that shepheards sake As. 198 
 
 The shepheards boy (best knowen b3' that name) Col. 1 
 
 told her father by a shepheards boy Col. 147 
 
 Not for my skill, but for that shepheards sake.' Col. 455 
 
 Ne is there shepheard, ne yet shepheards swaine, Col. 819 
 
 Muse whylome did maske ... in lowly Shephards weeds, . . I. Pr. 1. 2 
 As Shepheardes currc, that in darke eveninges shade .... II. vi. 39. 4 
 the Shepherds swaine A Lyon and a Tigre doth espye, .... II. ix. 14. 7 
 
 love a Shephards daughter for his dearest Dame III. xi. 38. 9 
 
 As it had bene two shepheards curres V. xii. 38. 5 
 
 ne was there shepheards swayne, But did her honour ; . . . . VI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 With shepheards hooke in hand, and fit attyre, VI. ix. 13. 8 
 
 To follow sheepe and shepheards base attire: VI. ix. 24. 4 
 
 being bred under base shepheards wings, VI. ix. 35. 4 
 
 himselfe addrcst In shepheards weed ; VI. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Instead of steele-head speare, a shepheards hooke ; VI. ix. 36. 5 
 
 She was, to weete, that jolly Shepheards lasse, VI. x. 16. 1 
 
 He had no weapon but his shepheards hooke VI. x. 36. 1 
 
 saw his shepheards cottage spoyled quight, VI. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Coridon it was, the silly shepherds hynd VI. xi. 27. 9 
 
 old father Mole, whom Shepheards quill Renowmed hath . . VII. vi. 36. 8 
 Shepherds. See Fellow-shepherds. 
 
 Then tooke the shepheards Kingly ornaments, Ro. xviii. 5 
 
 Such an one shepeheards would make full faine ; S.C. F. 67 
 
 Of fayre Elisa, Queene of shepheardes all, S.C. Ap. 34 
 
 1 sawe a shole of shepeheardes outgoe S.C. May 20 
 
 shepeheardes for the Devils stedde S.C. May 43 
 
 When great Pan account of shepeherdes shall aske S.C. May 54 
 
 What shoulden shepheards other things tend, S.C. May 63 
 
 shepheards (as Algrind used to say) S.C. May 75 
 
 When shepeheards had none inberitaunce, S.C May 105 
 
 Well ^Tvis was it with shepheards thoe : S.C. May 109 
 
 Lulled the shepheards in such securitie, S.C. May 119 
 
Shepherds 
 
 Shepherds — Continued. 
 
 under colour of shepcheards, 8.C. May 126 
 
 the sftcpfteardi- that did hem keepe: S.C. May 129 
 
 How shoulden shtpheardes live, S.C. May 148 
 
 That shepkeardes so witeu ech others life S.C. May 159 
 
 Much needeth all skepheards hem to knowe S.C. May 313 
 
 where skepheards ritch . . . bene every where to see: . . . . S.C. Jun. 21 
 
 The God of skepheards, Tityrus, is dead, S.C. Jun. 81 
 
 was the soveraigne head Of skepkeards all .S.C. Jun. 84 
 
 Ye gentle Skepkeards, which your flocks do feede, S.C. Jun. 106 
 
 used skepkeards all To feede theyr flocks S.C. Jul. 65 
 
 shepkeardes bene forsayd From places of delight, S.C. Jul. 69 
 
 Skepheards they weren of the best, S.C. Jul. 121 
 
 (No such mought skepheards bee) S.C. Jul. 150 
 
 (Mought they good sheepekeards bene?) S.C. Jul. 178 
 
 skepeheards (sayd he) there doen leade, .S.C Jul. 185 
 
 Sike syrlye skepheards han we none, S.C. Jul. 203 
 
 wont to make the jolly skepeheards gladdc, <S.C Au. 9 
 
 ye jolly skepheards twayne: S.C. Au. 51 
 
 tell me, skepkerds, S.C. Au. 139 
 
 blowe your pypes, skepheards, til you be at home; S.C. Au. 197 
 
 The skepheards there robben one another, S.C. S. 38 
 
 the skepekcards bene ydle and still, S.C. S. 80 
 
 playnely to spcake of skepkeards most what, S.C. S. 104 
 
 All for her skepkeards bene beastly and blont .S.C S. 109 
 
 Sike as the skepheards, sike bene her sheepe, S.C. S. 141 
 
 heedy skepkeards to discerne their face ; S.C. S. 167 
 
 Skepkeards sieh, God mought us many send, S.C. S. 178 
 
 'Skepkeards, that by your flocks on Kentish downes abyde, . S.C. N. 63 
 
 So well she couth the skepkerds entertajTie 5.C N. 95 
 
 Make hast, ye skepkeards, thether to revert: S.C. N. 191 
 
 *0 soveraigne Pan! thou god of skepheards all, S.C D. 7 
 
 ! the great happines, which skepkeards have, On. 89 
 
 Mongst simple skepheards they do boast their skill, T.M. 329 
 
 skepheards leave their lambs unto mischaunce, Ti. 327 
 
 'Oft did the Shepekeards . . . Daylie resort to me D. 141 
 
 flocks and skepkeards caused to rejoyce. D. 315 
 
 Skepheards, that wont, on pipes of oaten reed, As. Pr. 1 
 
 Hearken, ye gentle skepheards, to my song, As. Pr. 5 
 
 Emongst the skepkeards in their shearing feast ; As. 32 
 
 all the sports that skepkeards are emong As. 76 
 
 A sort of skepkeards, sewing of the chace. As. 139 
 
 Had not good hap those skepheards thether led .Is. 144 
 
 The skepheards all which loved him full deare, As. 200 
 
 since first on grassie greene Skepkeards kept sheep As. 210 
 
 Harke then, ye jolly skepheards, to my song.* Cot. 51 
 
 the skepkeards which ray Cynthia serve At sea Col. 260 
 
 The skepkeards there abroad may safely lie, Col. 316 
 
 hath so many skepkeards in her fee, Col. 370 
 
 be the skepheards which do serve her laesie Col. 372 
 
 better skepkeards be not under skie, Col. 377 
 
 Helpe, O ye skepkeards, helpe ye all in this, Col. 436 
 
 enough of skepkeards thou hast told, Col. 457 
 
 Then we poore skepkeards are accustomd here Col. 785 
 
 we poore skepheards whether rightly so, Col. 795 
 
 *Ah ! skepheards, (then said Colin) Col. 927 
 
 How the rude Skepheards after him did stare, III. xi. 34. 7 
 
 shepherds singing to their flockes VI. ix. 4. 3 
 
 to the litle cots, where shepherds lie VI. ix. 4. 8 
 
 So farre the meane of skepkeards to excell, VI. ix. 11. 3 
 
 warn'd the skepheards to their homes to hast VI. ix. 13. 3 
 
 to commend the happie life Which Skepkeards lead, VI. ix. 18. 9 
 
 This simple sort of life that skepkeards lead, VI. ix. 33. 8 
 
 oft complaine Of Pastorell to all the shepheards VI. ix. 3S. 8 
 
 The dwelling of these skepkeards did invade, VI. x. 39. 7 
 
 Where wont the skepkeards oft their pypes resound, VI. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Which with those gentle shepherds here I wont to lead.' . . . VI. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Some flockes of sheepe and skepkeards to espy; VI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 When him the silly Skepkeards came to see, HM.L. 230 
 
 Shepherds*. Pallaces . . . were skepkeards cottages somewhile. Ro. xviii. 4 
 
 Pan, thou skepkeards God that once didst love, .S.C Ja. 17 
 
 thereto aye wonned to repayre The skepheards daughters . .S.C. F. 120 
 
 When shepkeardes groomes han leave to playe, S.C. Mar. 62 
 
 Skepheards delights he dooth them all forsweare ; S.C. Ap. 13 
 
 Which Pan, the skepkeards God, of her begot: S.C. Ap. 51 
 
 *Ye shepheards daughters, that dwell on the greene S.C. Ap. 127 
 
 The skepkeards God so wel them guided, S.C. May 113 
 
 Tho gan skepheards swaines to looke aloft S.C. May 124 
 
 This was the first sourse of skepheards sorowe S.C. May 130 
 
 To wj-ten shepheards welth : S.C. Jul. 210 
 
 thou wont the skepheards laddes to leade S.C. O. 4 
 
 endles sovenaunce Emong the skepeheards swaines S.C. N. 6 
 
 Sing now, ye skepkeards daughters, S.C. N. 77 
 
 skepkerds wonted solace is extinct S.C. N. 106 
 
 was the saynt of skepkeards light, S.C. N. 176 
 
 whilome was poore skepheards pryde S.C. N. 198 
 
 The shepheards God (perdie God was he none) S.C. D. 50 
 
 *Now leave, ye .shepheards boyes, your merry glee ; S.C. D. 139 
 
 the Skepkeards swaines Were wont ... to sing, T.M. 279 
 
 The Shepheards daughters dauneing in a rownd ! D. 310 
 
 faire Damsels ! Skepkeards dere delights, D. 526 
 
 Young Astrophel, the pride of skepheards praise, As. 7 
 
 how great a losse Had all the skepkeards nation Col. 17 
 
 Amyntas, floure of skepkeards pride forlonie: Co/. 439 
 
 Of all the skepheards daughters which there bee, Col. 656 
 
 Amongst the shepheards daughters dancing rownd, Col. 641 
 
 to warne yong slirpkrards wandring wit, Col. 684 
 
 the other crew Of shepheards daughters Col. 932 
 
 Shouting, and singing all a skepheards r>Tne ; I. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Both clad in skepkeards weeds agreeably, VI. xi. 30. 2 
 
 760 
 
 Shield 
 
 Shepherds'— C 071 H?i wed. 
 
 both with shcpkeards hookes: VI. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Shepherd-swain, how fast renneth the shepkeard swayne . . . S.C. Au. 32 
 
 Then up, I say, thou jolly shepekeard swayne, S.C. N. 47 
 
 Thus is this Ape become a skepkeard swaine, Hub. 303 
 
 Alc^on he, the jollie Skepkeard swaine D. 54 
 
 Shepherd-swains. We but his shepkeard swaines ordain'd to bee. Hub. 444 
 
 The skepheard swaines that did about him play: Col. 6 
 
 them fond Emongst the shepekeard swaynes, II. viii. 40. 9 
 
 the gentle Shepkeard swaynes, HI. vi. 15. 6 
 
 The lustie skepkeard swaynes sate in a rout, VI. ix. 8. 5 
 
 when as the shepkeard swaynes together Were met VI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Shidder. See Sheder. 
 
 Shield. God skield, man, that I should clime, S.C. Jul. 9 
 
 God skield, man, he should so ill have thrive, S.C. S. 226 
 
 thwarting his huge skield. Them battell bad, On. 514 
 
 that which Vulcane made to skeild Achilles life Mui. 63 
 
 to her selfe she gives her Aegide shield, Mui. 321 
 
 Ycladd in mightie amies and silver skielde, I. i. 1. 2 
 
 Upon his skield the like was also scor'd, I. i. 2. 5 
 
 she . . . Lept fierce upon his skidd, I. i. 18. 6 
 
 In mighty armes he was yclad anon, And silver shield; ... I. ii. 11. 4 
 
 In whose great shield was writ with letters gay I. ii. 12. 7 
 
 glauncing downe his skield from blame him fairly blest. ... I. ii. 18. 9 
 
 The Sarazins shield, signe of the conqueroure I. ii. 20. 7 
 
 she him spyde, By his like seeming shield I. iii. 26. 6 
 
 on his skield Sansloy in bloody lines was dyde I. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Through vainly crossed skield he quite did perce ; I. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Through skield and body eke he should him beare: I. iii. 35. 5 
 
 ramping on his skield, did weene the same Have reft away . I. iii. 41. 5 
 
 from his griping pawes He hath his shield redeemd I. iii, 41. 9 
 
 heathnish shield, wherein with letters red. Was writt . , . . I. iv. 38. 5 
 
 the shamed shield of slaine Sansfoy I. iv. 39. 1 
 
 if that either to that shield had right, I. iv. 40. 8 
 
 WTiose skield he beares renverst, I. iv. 41. 9 
 
 who unworthie ware His worthie shield, I. iv. 47. 5 
 
 'he beares a charmed skield, I. iv. 50. 5 
 
 his skield is hangd with bloody hew ; I. v. 5. 8 
 
 his brothers skield, which hong thereby: I. v. 10. 3 
 
 here thy skield is hangd for victors hyre? I. v. 10. 7 
 
 I his skield have quit from dying foe.' I. v. 11. 4 
 
 'Thine the shield, and I, and all !' I. v. 11. 9 
 
 Goe say, his foe thy shield with his doth beare.' I. v. 13. 4 
 
 The conquest yours ; I yours ; the skield, and glory yours.' . . I. v. 14. 9 
 
 the skield, the cause of enmitie I. v. 15. 9 
 
 catching up in hast his three-square shield I. vi. 41, 8 
 
 ere he could . . . gett his skield, I. vii. 8. 2 
 
 His silver skield, now idle, maisterlesse ; I. vii. 19. 6 
 
 His warlike skidd all closel5' eover'd was I. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Before that skield did fade, and suddeine fall: I. vii. 35. 4 
 
 Both skield and sword, and armour all he wrought I. vii. 36. 6 
 
 his mightie skUd Upon his manly arme I. viii. 6. 6 
 
 The stroke upon his skield so heavie lites I. viii. 18. 7 
 
 his shield, that covered was, Did loose his vele I. viii. 19. 1 
 
 amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny skield, I. viii. 20. 2 
 
 he has redd his end In that bright skield, I. viii. 21. 5 
 
 high emongst all knights hast hong thy skield, I. x. 60. 6 
 
 his angry needle shott Quite through his shield, I. xi. 38. 6 
 
 did fiercely fall Upon his sunne-bright shield, I. xi. 40. 9 
 
 The other foote, fast fixed on his skield, I. xi. 43. 1 
 
 The paw . . . hong still on the shield, I. xi. 43. 9 
 
 in his silver shield He bore a bloodie Crosse II. i. 18. 8 
 
 on your skidd is set for ornament!' II. i. 27. 7 
 
 That decks and armes your skield with faire defence; . . . . II. i, 28. 8 
 
 that deare Crosse uppon your shield devizd, II. i. 31. 8 
 
 His sunbroad shield about his wrest he bond, II. ii. 21. 5 
 
 on his shield like yron sledges bet : II. ii. 22. 4 
 
 many-folded skield he bound about his wrest II. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Withouten sword or skield, an hoste to quayle? II. iii. 16. 7 
 
 Behind his backe he bore a brasen shield, II. iv. 38. 1 
 
 To be the shield of some redoubted knight ; II. iv. 38. 6 
 
 advaunst his skidd atweene, II. iv. 46. 6 
 
 arriving forcibly On his broad shield, bitt not, II. v. 4. 4 
 
 the upper marge Of his sevenfolded shield II. v. 6. 3 
 
 That on his shield depainted he did see: II. v. 11. 8 
 
 C>inochles sword on Guyons skield yglaunst, II. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and skield II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 And of that shield, more worthy of good knight; II. viii. 15. 8 
 
 rude hand upon his shield he laid, II. viii. 17. 1 
 
 bore after him an heben launce And coverd skield II. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Guyons shield about his wrest he bond: II. viii. 22. 7 
 
 seven fold shield, which he from Guyon brought, II. viii. 32. 5 
 
 in his skield . . . Their strokes did raine: II. viii. 35. 5 
 
 whiles his shield was wyde, II. viii. 36. 4 
 
 The one upon his covered skield did fall II. viii. 38. 3 
 
 Ne skidd defend the thunder of his throwes: II. viii. 41. 3 
 
 (Who Guyons skield cast ever him before II. viii. 43. 2 
 
 his skield he lakt And sword saw not, II. viii. 53. 3 
 
 robbed mee Of my good sword and shield f II. viii. 54. 2 
 
 recov'ring his stolne sword, And Guyon his lost shield, . . .11. ix. 2. 3 
 
 on your shield, so goodly scord, II. ix. 2. 7 
 
 Whose faire retraitt I in my shield doe beare; II. ix. 4. 2 
 
 The greene skidd dyde in dolorous vermeil? II. x. 24. 7 
 
 Upon his skield their heaped hayle he bore, II. xi. 19. 1 
 
 it warded well Upon his skield, II. xi. 24. 7 
 
 his bright shield that nought him now avayld, II. xi. 41. 8 
 
 his brave skield, full of old moniments II. xii. 80. 3 
 
 on his arme addresse his goodly skield III. i. 4. 8 
 
 seemd to couch under his skield threesquare, III. i. 4. 4 
 
 seemd both shield and plate it would have riv'd; III. i. 6. 3 
 
Shield 
 
 Sbleld — Continued. 
 
 To tossen speare and shield, III. ii. 6. 4 
 
 What shape, what shield, what amies III. ii. 16. 6 
 
 on his shield enveloped sevenfold III. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Avenge his fathers losse with speare and shield, III. iii. 31. S 
 
 The dreadful speare and shield to exercize: III. iii. 53. 4 
 
 Both speare she tooke and shield III. iii. 60. S 
 
 Both speare and shield of great powre, III. iii. 60. 9 
 
 Where be the batteiles, where the shield and speare III. iv. 1. 4 
 
 her goodly shield addressing fajTe, III. iv. 14. 1 
 
 she againe him in the shield did smite III. Iv. 16. 1 
 
 His uncouth shield and straimge armes her dismajd, .... III. iv. 51. 1 
 
 His speare amids her sun-brode shield arrlv*d: III. vii. 40. 4 
 
 her Gorgonian shield gins to uiitye III. ix. 22. 8 
 
 I expected one with shield and spere III. x. 24. 8 
 
 A little off his shield was rudely throwne, III. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Her ample shield she threw before her face, III. xi. "25. 2 
 
 Gainst whom he alwayes bent a brasen shield^ III. xii. 12. 8 
 
 the shield of love ... he brought away, IV. i. 2. 6 
 
 with shield and armour fit; IV. i. 14. 7 
 
 in his shield he beares . . . the heads IV. i. 48. 8 
 
 Through shield and mayle and haberjeon did wend IV. ii. 15. 4 
 
 Triamond to handle speare and shield, IV. ii. 42. 8 
 
 throughly skild in use of shield and speare; IV. iii. 7. 2 
 
 forced him his shield to disadvaunce IV. iii. 8. 4 
 
 aventred With doubled force close underneath his shield, . . IV. iii. 9. 2 
 reaching forth his sweard Close underneath his shield, . . . IV. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Upon the brim of his brode-plated shield^ IV. iii. 34. 6 
 
 addrest his maiden-headed shield, IV. iv. 17. 4 
 
 The shield and armes, well knowne to be the same IV. iv. 27. 5 
 
 For to have rent his shield and armes away, IV. iv. 31. 2 
 
 His word, which on his ragged shield was writ, IV. iv. 39. 8 
 
 vow'd with speare and shield it to maintaine ; IV. v. 24. 8 
 
 Unto her sword and shield her soone betooke ; IV. vi. 14. 8 
 
 the deadly brunt did beare Upon his shield, IV. viii. 42. 3 
 
 hard unto his crowne The shield it drove, IV. viii. 42. 7 
 
 this shield of love I late have wonne, IV. x. 3. 2 
 
 both shield and she whom I behold IV. x. 4. 8 
 
 this shield, of many sought in vaine, IV. x. 8. 3 
 
 The shield of Love, whose guerdon me hath graced, IV. x. 8. 4 
 
 Whose ever be the shield, faire Amoret be his IV. x. 8. 9 
 
 with my speare upon the shield did rap, IV. x. 9. 4 
 
 taking downe the shield with me did it retaine IV. x. 10. 9 
 
 Bearing the shield which I had conquerd late IV. x. 14. 2 
 
 advauncing that enchaunted shield, IV. x. 19. 6 
 
 my shield I forth to her did show, IV. x. 55. 1 
 
 evermore my shield did me defend IV. x. 58. 6 
 
 bore upon his shield ... A broken sword V. i. 19. 6 
 
 by the other markes which of his shield he tooke V. i. 20. 9 
 
 to approve his right with speart and shield, V. i. 24. 4 
 
 To change his shield with him, to be the better hid V. iii. 10. 9 
 
 To Braggadochio did his shield restore, V. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Came Braggadochio, and did shew his shield, V. iii. 14. 8 
 
 •That shield, which thou doest beare, V. iii. 21. 1 
 
 this the arme the which that shield did beare, V. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Then from hira reft his shield, V. iii. 37. 6 
 
 on her shoulder hung her shield, V. v. 3. 6 
 
 with her shield so well her selfe she warded V. v. 8. 6 
 
 Halfe of her shield he shared quite away, V. v. 9. 2 
 
 Yet with her shield she warded it againe V. v. 10. 8 
 
 Having her thus disarmed of her shield, V. v. 11. 1 
 
 with his single shield . . . Beare off the burden V. v. 16. 3 
 
 Till he to her delivered had his shield, V. v. 16. 8 
 
 quickly caught her sword, and shield about her bound. ... V. vi. 28. 9 
 
 she her shield . . . Could scarse uphold : V. vii. 33. 4 
 
 from his victorious shield he drew The vaile, V. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Soone as the infants sunlike shield they saw, V. viii. 41. 2 
 
 Onely his shield and armour, which there lay, V. viii. 44. 1 
 
 purchase it to us with speare and shield: V. x. 24. 4 
 
 no entrance find Into the Princes shield V. x. 32. 7 
 
 Into his shield it readie passage found, V. x. 33. 2 
 
 Past through his shield and pierst through V. x. 35. 7 
 
 had he chaunced not his shield to reare, V. xi. 10. 4 
 
 th' Adamantine shield which he did beare V. xi. 10. 7 
 
 his bright shield display V. xi. 21. 5 
 
 The armed Prince with shield so blazing bright V. xi. 26. 2 
 
 on hie shield tooke hold with all her might, V. xi. 27. 3 
 
 strove out of her greedy gripe To loose his shield, V. xi. "27. 7 
 
 thrown his shield atween, V. xi. 30. 9 
 
 they his shield in peeces battred have, V. xi. 46. 2 
 
 *forborne Your owne good shield in daungerous dismay? ... V. xi. 52. 2 
 
 when he gave me armes . . . Gave me a shield, V. xi. 53. 4 
 
 for that many did that shield envie V. xi. 54. 1 
 
 Your honours stile, that is, your warlike shield V. xi. 55. 6 
 
 My former shield I may resume againe: V. xi. 56. 2 
 
 Artegall . . . blames for changing shield: V. xii. Arg. 
 
 cast his shield about to be in readie plight V. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Btouped oft his head from shame to shield: V. xii. 19. 2 
 
 twixt him and the blow his shield did cast, V. xii. 21. 6 
 
 His axe he could not from his shield undoe ; V. xii. 22. 5 
 
 loosing soone his shield did it forgoe ; V. xii. 22. 7 
 
 So off he did his shield, VI. ii. 48. 1 
 
 Tho on his shield he griple hold did lay, VI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 having now no . . . force his shield to straine, VI. iv. 7. 7 
 
 Both speare and shield, ... He quite forsooke VI. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Then taking up that Recreants shield and speare, VI. iv. 13. 1 
 
 His shield, his helmet, and his curats bare ; VI. v. 8. 7 
 
 on his shield did rattle like to haile VI. vi. 26. 3 
 
 did him smite Full in the shield VI. vii. 8. 2 
 
 his shield about him threw VI. viii. 7. 2 
 
 761 
 
 Shining 
 
 Shield— Continued. 
 
 Did cast his shield atweene; VI. xii. 30. 2 
 
 His shield he on him threw VI. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Despoyld of warlike amies and knowen shield Am. Iii. 4 
 
 Shielded, shade. Which shielded them against the boyling heat, I. vii. 4. 3 
 in that right should by all knights be shielded: IV. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Shields, shields of brasse that shone like burnisht golde, . . . Van. vi. 3 
 
 fier tlics, . . . out of their burning shields: I. ii. 17. 8 
 
 clash their shields, and shake their swerds on hy, I. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Their shining shieldes about their wrestes they tye, I. v. 6. 3 
 
 from their shields forth tlyeth firie light I. v. 7. 8 
 
 Bespotted as with shieldes of red and blacke I. xi. 11. 5 
 
 His blazing e^es, like two bright shining shieldes, I. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Gan with new rage their shieldes to hew II. ii. 23. 7 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedes, bright armes be my delight; . . .11. vii. 10. 8 
 Sheilds, steeds, and armes, and all things for thee meet, . . .11. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Disshivered speares, and shields ytorn in twaine ; IV. i. 21. 6 
 
 shields did share, and mailes did rash, IV. ii. 17. 9 
 
 gan their shields addresse them selves afore: IV. iv. 4. 8 
 
 By scattered shields, was easie to be showen IV. iv. 38. 5 
 
 Hewing and slashing shields and helmets bright IV. iv. 41. 6 
 
 doe both together smite Amid their shields, V. x. 32. 3 
 
 Shift, he will care for all the rest to shift, Hub. 532 
 
 then assayle him fresh, ere he could shift for more II. xi. 27. 9 
 
 none from it can shift: II. xii. 4. 7 
 
 with easy shifte . . . she lightly up did lifte, III. i. 61. 1 
 
 to shifte their curious request, III. ix. 26. 1 
 
 He could his weapon shift from side to syde, V. xi. 6. 5 
 
 One time when he his weapon faynd to shift, V. xi. 7. 6 
 
 To give him ground, and shift to every side VI. vii. 46. 6 
 
 Shifted. So well they shifted, Hub. 659 
 
 his place he shifted hath in sight, V. Pr. 8. 5 
 
 Shifting, See Nimble -shifting. 
 
 Unto the shiftin'j of the shepheards foote S.CD. 116 
 
 to maligne, t' envie, t' use shifting slight, VI. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Shifts, filthie brocage, and unseemly shifts, Uub. 851 
 
 by his shifts his Master furnish can //«b. 918 
 
 handle his deceitfuU wit In subtil shifts, Col. 694 
 
 with slie shiftes and wiles did undemiinde V. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Shine. See Outshine* Sunshine. 
 
 His head did shiiie with crounes set therupon Rev. iii. 3 
 
 the seeling bright (ekeO Did shine all scaly Bel. ii. 10 
 
 On everie side did shijie like scalie golde; Gn. 261 
 
 ne heaven doth shine so bright, Mui. 93 
 
 Like Phoebus lampe throughout the world doth shine, . . . . I. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 did then shine as the Morning starre I. ii. 36. 4 
 
 not made to burne, but fayrely for to shyne I. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Then gan her beautie shyne as brightest skye, I. vi. 4. 8 
 
 all embrewd in blood his eyes did shine as glas I. vii. 17. 9 
 
 beames . . . did shine like hevens light I. x. 12. 9 
 
 opened his dull eyes, that light mote in them shine I. x. 18. 9 
 
 hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine? I. x. 51. 6 
 
 brightnes, which did . . . too exceeding shyne I. x. 67. 8 
 
 like to orient perles did purely shyne III. vii. 9. 3 
 
 the white fomy crearae Did shine with silver, III. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Did ever see upon this world to shine, IV. iii. 3. 6 
 
 These warlike Champions, all in armour shine, IV. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Whose beauties beame eftsoones did shine so bright, IV. v. 10. 8 
 
 Doest fayrest shine, and most adorne thy place ; IV. x. 44. 3 
 
 see Stamford . . . Then shine in learning, IV. xi. 35. 5 
 
 sunne to shine more bright Then it was wont, V. x. 20. 8 
 
 goodly light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? . . V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 Not to the Sun; for they doo shine by night; Am. ix. 5 
 
 the lodestar of my lyfe. Will shine again, Am. xxxiv. 11 
 
 The Suns bright beames when he on us doth shyne, H.H.B. 121 
 
 But that inmiortall light, which there doth shine, H.H.B. 169 
 
 Shined. See Shone. 
 
 my fair Starre (that shinde on me so bright) D. 480 
 
 Her angels face, . . . shyned bright, I. iii. 4. 7 
 
 So proud she shyned in her princely state, I, iv. 10. 1 
 
 His glitterand armour shined far away I. vii. 29. 4 
 
 a bauldrick . . . That shind, like twinkling stars I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 as the Sunny beames ... so shined bright, II. v. 2. 5 
 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and wan, III. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Informed in the mud on which the Sunne hath shynd III. vi. 8. 9 
 
 yet this much fairer shined, IV. x. 40. 6 
 
 bedeckt Uppon the bosse with stones that shined wide, . . . V. v. 3. 7 
 Dark is the world, where your light shined never; Am. viii. 13 
 
 Shinedst. on me thou shinedst late in sadnesse, Am. x.xxix. 6 
 
 Shines, to the place. Where my Goddesse shines; S.C. Ap. 101 
 
 No Sonne now shines; S.C. D. 138 
 
 Sunne that shines so wide and faire II. x. 2. 1 
 
 his Adamants with which he shines And glisters wide IV. xi. 31. 7 
 
 whose is that faire face that shines so bright? Epith. 373 
 
 shadow yet shynes in your beauteous face H.B. 168 
 
 Shlneth. when Phoebe shineth bright: S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 beautie shyneth as the morning cleare, Col. 506 
 
 Whose glory shineth as the morning starre, II. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Shining. See Bright-shining, Fair-shining. 
 
 Threw forth ... a thousand shining leames Bel.^ ix. 10 
 
 bottome yellow like the shining land, Bel.^ x. 3 
 
 Then cried a shining Angell Rev. iii. 8 
 
 shining Christall, which from top to base Bel. ii. 6 
 
 On everie side a thousand shining beames: Bel.- xi. 10 
 
 when the shining sunne laugheth once S.C. F. 37 
 
 like faire Phebes garlond shining new, Col. 342 
 
 Dimmed her former beauties shining ray I. ii. 38. 7 
 
 my light, and shining lampe of blis!' I. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Their shining shieldes about their wrestes they tye, I. v. 6. 3 
 
 shyning lampes in Joves high house were light ; I. v. 19. 2 
 
Shining 
 
 Shining — Continued. 
 
 Adornd with gold and jewels shining cleare, I. v. 21. 2 
 
 catching up in bast his . . . shining belniet, I. vi. 41. 9 
 
 shut up heavens windowes shyning wyde ; I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 all armd in shyning bras II. ii. 17. 9 
 
 shyning blade unsheatbd, II. ii. 21. 6 
 
 on whom the shining Sunne Did shew his face II. iv. 21. 7 
 
 His shining Helmet he gan soone unlace II. viii. 52. 8 
 
 All pav'd beneath with Jaspar shining bright, II. xii, 62. 8 
 
 Such was the beautie and the shining ray, III. i. 43. 8 
 
 Defaste the beautie of the shyning skye, III. ii. 28. 2 
 
 silver sockets, shyning like the skyes, Ill, viii. 7. 2 
 
 doth blend The shyning glory of your soveraine light; . . . III. ix. 1. 8 
 
 Like as the shining skie in summers night, IV. i. 13. 6 
 
 Nor shining gold, nor mouldring clay it was; IV. x. 39. 5 
 
 her shyning face Hath . . . itselfe bewray'd: IV. x. 52. 6 
 
 Shyning with beauties light IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 all dispred With shining gold, V. vii. 5. 5 
 
 the bright mettali shyning like Sunne rayes. VI. ii. 39. 4 
 
 her face Like the faire yvory shining VI. viii. 37. 3 
 
 With starrie beamcs about her shining bright VI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright, Epith. 171 
 
 Light . . . which, shyning in the face, U.B. 59 
 
 And with ten thousand gemmes of shyning gold,) fl.H.L. 60 
 
 And, last, that mightie shining christall wall, H.H.B. 41 
 
 Shiny, beautefie the shinie firmament, Hub. 1269 
 
 Lastly his shinie wiiigs as silver bright, Mui. 89 
 
 to the shiny Mulla he did beare, Col. 93 
 
 Aldeboran . . . Above the shinie Cassiopeias chaire, .... I. iii. 16. 2 
 
 a fountaine ... So pure and shiny II. xii. 60. 3 
 
 It was upon a Sommers shinie day, III. vi. 6. 4 
 
 To frame such subtile wire, so shinie cleare ; IV. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Unto the shinie heaven in haste she hide, IV. xii. 25. 3 
 
 On that bright shynie round still moving Masse, II.H.B. 51 
 
 Shiny beam, daies faire shinie-beame, yclowded V. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Shiny beams, death out of theyr shiny beames doe dart ; . . . Am. xxiv. 7 
 
 Shiny-clear. See Clear, Shiny. 
 
 Ship, at sea a tall ship did appeare, Pet. ii. 1 
 
 With rich treasures this gay ship fraighted was: Pet. ii. 6 
 
 gan assaile this ship with dreadfull threat, Bel.- xni. ^ 
 
 ship to which none other might compare : Bel.^ xiii. 8 
 
 both ship and mariners each one, Bel.^ xiii. 12 
 
 I the ship saw after rais'd againe Bel,'-^ xiii. 14 
 
 her ship, tost with so nianie freakes, Jio. xxi. 6 
 
 A goodly ship with banners bravely dight, Van. ix. 2 
 
 My shippe unwont in stormes to be tost S.C. F. 32 
 
 Is like a ship in midst of tempest left T.M. 141 
 
 Nor ever ship shall saile there anie more Ti. 154 
 
 Thereto our ship her course directly bent, Col. 268 
 
 There did our ship her fruitfull wombe unlade, Col. 283 
 
 His ship far come from watrie wildernesse ; I. iii. 32. 4 
 
 As when a ship, . . . An hidden rocke escaped hath I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 As wetherbeaten ship arrj-v'd on happie shore II. i. 2. 9 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Eftsoones her shallow ship away did slide, II. vi. 5. 1 
 
 my wandring ship I row, II. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Learning his ship from those white rocks to save II. x. 6. 3 
 
 a goodly Ship did see II. xii. 19. 1 
 
 bravely furnished as ship might bee II. xii. 19. 3 
 
 the frothy billowes fry Under the ship II. xii. 45. 2 
 
 bring my ship, ere it be rent III. iv. 10. 4 
 
 a shiji, who.se Lodestar suddeinly Covered with cloudes . . . III. iv. 53. 3 
 
 without ship or bote her thence to row, IV. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Like as a ship, whom cruel! tempest drives V. ii. 50. 1 
 
 they found A ship all readie V. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadfull stornie long tost, VI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Like as a ship, that through the Ocean wyde VI. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Lyke as a ship, that through the Ocean wyde, Am. x.xxiv. 1 
 
 a ship, of succour desolate. Doth suffer wreck Ain. Ivi. 11 
 
 That ship, that tree, and that same beast, am I, Am. Ivi. 13 
 
 like a steddy ship, doth strongly part The raging waves, . . . ^Iwi. lix. 5 
 
 Shipping. Ne made for shipping any certeine port, II. xii. 13. 3 
 
 To weete if shipping readie he mote there descry V. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Ship's. Full sad and dreadfull is that ships event; T.M. 143 
 
 Ships, from th' Argolick ships with furious yre Gn. 495 
 
 the ships which they did seeke to burne Gn. 512 
 
 To cut the ships from turning home againe To Argos ; . . . . Gn. 522 
 
 where the winged ships were seene Ti. 148 
 
 twise renforst backe to their ships to fly ; II. x. 48. 2 
 
 shivered ships, which had beene wrecked late, II. xii. 7. 4 
 
 The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew : II. xii. 24. 4 
 
 Ships*. The great Argoan ships brave ornament, Gn. 210 
 
 Shipwreck. Did afterwards make shipwrack violent II. xii. 7. 8 
 
 suffred cruell shipwracke by the way; V. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Shire. Send forth their flames far off to every shyre, . . . . I. xi. 14. 4 
 of him selfe dotli name the shire thereby: IV. xi. 32. 7 
 
 Shiver. My ragged rontes all shiver and shake, S.C. F. 5 
 
 shake and shiver Her flaming fire-brond, Gn. 342 
 
 makes them all to shiver and to shake: VII. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Shivered, shivered ships, which had beene wrecked late, . . .II. xii. 7. 4 
 
 broken bowes and arrowes shivered short ; 111. xi. 46. 7 
 
 By shivered speares, and swords all under strowen, IV. iv. 38. 4 
 
 shivered all about, and scattered in the wjTid : V. x. 32. 9 
 
 all his launce in peeces shivered quite VI. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Shivering, shivering speare in bloody field first shooke, .... III. i. 7. 3 
 
 The Parthian strikes a stag with shivering dart, IV. i. 49. 8 
 
 they gan their shivering speares to shake, IV. ii. 14. 7 
 
 He all enrag'd his shivering speare did shake, IV. iii. 10. 8 
 
 threw A shivering dart with so impetuous force, V. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Shivers, glauncing . . . brast In thousand shivers^ III. vii. 40. 9 
 
 762 
 
 Shore 
 
 Shoal. I sawe a shole of shepeheardes outgoe S.C. May 20 
 
 this Molanna, were she not so shole, VII. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Shoals, wondrous sholcs which may of none be red IV. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Shock. Sustein'd the shocke of common enmitie ; Ro. xxi. 4 
 
 with the terror of the shocke, Astonied, both stand I. ii. 16. 4 
 
 with the shocke of their owne heedlesse might IV. ii. 16. 5 
 
 Shod. See Dry-shod. 
 
 Shoe, blacke spot doth appeare, Shapt like a horses shoe, , . V. iii. 32. 9 
 
 Shoes, his shooes beaten out with traveling Hub. 214 
 
 thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, bee ware ; I. iv. 28. 2 
 
 over shoes in blood he waded on the grownd I. viii. 16. 9 
 
 Shole, -See Shoal. 
 
 Shone. See Shined. 
 
 The seates and benches shone as yvorie, Bel. xii. 9 
 
 In summers day, when Phoebus fairly shone, Van. ii. 1 
 
 shields of brasse that shone like burnisht golde, Van. vi. 3 
 
 A gilden towre, which shone exceedinglie ; Van. viii. 4 
 
 when the Welkin shone faire S.C. S. 187 
 
 as a glasse upon the water shone, Ti. 220 
 
 Her yellow locks that shone so bright and long, As. 157 
 
 Soone as that uncouth light upon them shone, Li. 15. 8 
 
 ere my hoped day of spousall shone, I. ii. 23. 6 
 
 A mayden Queene that shone as Titans ray, I. iv. 8. 5 
 
 As envj'ing her selfe, that too exceeding shone: I. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Exceeding shone, like Phoebus fayrest childe, I. iv. 9. 1 
 
 stone . . . exceeding shone. Like Hesperus I. vii. 30. 3 
 
 so exceeding shone his glistring ray, 1. vii. 34. 5 
 
 flashing fire about him shone: I. x. 53. 9 
 
 seeing one, that shone in armour fayre, II. iii. 11. 3 
 
 On th' others helmett, which as Titan shone, II. vi. 31. 6 
 
 His snowy front . . . Divinely shone; II. viii. 5. 7 
 
 all her steed with tinsell trappings shone, III. i. 15. 7 
 
 unwares It shewd it selfe and shone unwillingly ; III. xi. 28. 7 
 
 an Image . . . which with his owne light shone ; III. xi. 47. 5 
 
 The morow next, so soone as Titan shone, IV. i. 16. 5 
 
 Compar'd to her that shone as Phebes light IV. v. 14. 3 
 
 shone as bright as doth the heaven sheene; V. viii. 29. 5 
 
 That shone as heavens light Proth. 52 
 
 Shook. An earthquake shooke the hill Bel.- ii. 13 
 
 how she in everie member shooke, Mui. 285 
 
 Shooke him so hard, that forced him to speake 1. i. 42. 6 
 
 The royaU virgin shooke off drousy-hed ; I. ii. 7. 5 
 
 shoke his scales to battaile ready drest, I. xi. 15. 7 
 
 shooke His sandy lockes II. v. 14. 3 
 
 With that he stifly shooke his steelhead dart: II. vi. 40. 1 
 
 with the noise it shooke as it would fall II. ix. 11. 5 
 
 shivering speare in bloody field first shooke, III. i. 7. 3 
 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke III. i. 17. 9 
 
 his threeforkt Pyke He stearnly shooke, III. xi. 40. 5 
 
 the darts . . . Full dreadfully he shooke, III. xii. 23. 6 
 
 ever when the Squire his javelin shooke, IV. vii. 20. 2 
 
 well perceiving how her wand she shooke, V. vii. 8. 4 
 
 yet to and fro long shooke V. viii. 9. 8 
 
 his head at him shooke, V. xi. 12. 8 
 
 her long taile and fethers strongly shooke, V. xi. 22. 7 
 
 With trembling joynts, as he for terrour shooke; V. xi. 28. 8 
 
 He shooke off luskishnesse ; VI. i. 35. 7 
 
 which he so sternely shooke, VI. vii. 24. 8 
 
 he shooke His Nectar-deawed locks, VII. vi. 30. 6 
 
 shooke Nigh all to peeces, VII. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Shoot. His Vellet head began to shoote out S.C. May 185 
 
 they that shooten nearest the pricke S.C. S. 122 
 
 gan to shoote agayne, S.C. O. 74 
 
 high shoote up their heads into the skyes Gn. 192 
 
 learned Inipes that wont to shoote up still T.M. 75 
 
 Now ginnes to shoote up fast, Ti. 269 
 
 Lets none shoot up that nigh him planted bee: Ti. 453 
 
 through the persant aire shoote forth their azure streames. . . III. ix. 20. 9 
 the white fomy creame Did . . . shoot forth his beame. . . . III. xi. 41. 5 
 
 So many learned inipes, that shoote abrode, IV. xi. 26. 5 
 
 the bliiided guest Shoot out his darts Am. viii. 6 
 
 Yet shoot ye sharpely still, and spare me not, Am. Ivii. 9 
 
 Shooting. Drerily shooting his stormy darte S.C. F. 45 
 
 I cast to goe a shooting S.C. Mar. 63 
 
 shooting wide, doe misse the marked scope; S.C. N. 155 
 
 In shooting steddie, and in swimming strong: As. 74 
 
 shooting in the earth, castes up a mount of clay I. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Shooting forth farre away two flaming streames, IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 broke their bowes, and did their shooting marre V. iv. 44. 4 
 
 here and there shooting forth silver streames V. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Most dainty trees, that, shooting up anon VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Shoots, thence he shootes his arrowes every where Col. 811 
 
 Shop. To call backe life to her forsaken shop 11. i. 43. 7 
 
 Shope. See Shaped. 
 
 this further purpose to him shope V. v. 39. 9 
 
 Shops. They setten to sale their shops of shame, S.C. S. 36 
 
 Shore. See Sea-shore. 
 
 flowing all along the creekie shoare Bel.^ vii. 7 
 
 to rule this croked shore Bel.^ viii. 15 
 
 on the shore, harde by a violent streame, Bel.^ xi. 7 
 
 bathing all the creakie shore aflot, Bel.- ix. 7 
 
 Beside the fruitfull shore of muddie Nile, Van. iii. 1 
 
 To the black shadowes of the Stiigian shore, Gn. 383 
 
 all the Rhetaean shore to ashes turne Gn. 511 
 
 beside the shore Of silver streaming Thamcsis Ti. 1 
 
 Upon that famous Rivers further shore, Ti. 589 
 
 greene alders by the Mullaes shore; Col. 59 
 
 Their scepters stretcht from East to Westerne shore, . . . . I. i. 5. 5 
 
 muddy shore of broad seven-mouthed Nile, I. v. 18. 2 
 
 The rolling billowes beate the ragged shore, I. xi. 21. 3 
 
Shore 
 
 Shore — Con tinned. 
 
 safe ye seised have the shore, I. xii. 17. 7 
 
 As wetherbeaten ship arr\-v'd on happie shore II. i. 2. 9 
 
 by the sandy shore Of swift Eurotas II. iii. 31. 1 
 
 did swim Along the shore ... A litle Gondelay, II. vi. 2. 6 
 
 The little barke unto the shore to draw, II. vi. 4. 3 
 
 painted bole streightway Turnd to the shore, II. vi. 4. 7 
 
 that gay payre, issewing on the shore, II. vi. 11. 6 
 
 issewd forth on shore; II. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Upon that shore he spyed Atin stand II. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Lo ! to that shore one in an auncient gowne, II. vi. 47. 4 
 
 he in hast approched to the shore, II. vi. 48. 9 
 
 They made the further shore resounden wide II. vii. 57, 6 
 
 spred his empire to the umost shore, II. x. 10. 2 
 
 with blood they all the shore did staine, II. x. 48. 3 
 
 Bidding them nigher draw unto the shore, II. xii. 15. 2 
 
 A seemely Maiden sitting by the shore, II. xii. 27. 6 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 sitting downe upon the rocky shore, III. iv. 7. 2 
 
 sadly soucing on the sandy shore, III. iv. 16. 8 
 
 So fell proud Marinell upon the pretious shore III. iv. 17. 9 
 
 upon that shore there heaped was Exceeding riches III. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Along the margent of the foniy short:, III. iv. 34. 4 
 
 Stoutly foorth stepping on the further shore, III. v. 18. 6 
 
 Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore; III. vi. 43. 5 
 
 As shee arrived on the roring shore, III. vii. 27. 2 
 
 cast him up upon the shore; III. viii. 36. 8 
 
 built Nausicle by the Pontick shore; Ill, ix. 37. 3 
 
 From shore to shore emongst the Lybick sandes, III. ix. 41. 6 
 
 from shore behold the dreadfull sight IV. ii. 16. 7 
 
 I by chaunce then wandring on the shore V. iv. 12. 1 
 
 usd to fish for fooles on the dry shore, V. ix. 11. 8 
 
 From th' utmost brinke of the Americke shore V. x. 3. 6 
 
 when as nigh unto the shore they drew V. xii. 5. 2 
 
 darts from shore and stones they at him threw ; V. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Did win the shore; V. xii. 5. 8 
 
 Meant thorn to have encountred ere they left the shore: ... V. xii. 6. 9 
 
 in this shore To rest my barcke, VI. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies VI. x. 31. 9 
 
 On the Thessalian shore from him did fiie: Am. xxviii. 10 
 
 the happy shore. In which I hope ... to arryve: Am. Ixiii. 5 
 
 the shoare of silver streaming Themmes ; Proth. 11 
 
 by pleasant Tenipes shore . . . through Thessaly they streeme, Proth. 79 
 
 Shores. Out of these crooked shores Bel.^ x. 14 
 
 wide Sjgaean shores wore spred with corses, On. 501 
 
 Some scattred on the Hercaean shores unknowne ; Gn. 588 
 
 by the waylijig shores to waste my dayes, Gn. 621 
 
 both the shores resounded, Ti. 597 
 
 From wandring Stygian shores, where it doth endlesse move.' I. iv. 48. 9 
 
 From Stygian shores where late it wandered: III. vii. 14. 8 
 
 all the shores, which to the sea accoste, V. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Shorn. So soone as Fates their vitall thred have shorne, . . . . Ti. 181 
 To wash faire CjTithiaes sheep, when they be shorne, .... Col. 258 
 
 Short, at the last, and in short (shorte^) time, Pet. i. 10 
 
 in so short as thought, Del.- viii. 13 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Hub. 543 
 
 O short pleasure, bought with lasting paine ! Ti. 526 
 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease, . . . I. ix. 40. 6 
 
 in short space they did to health restore The man I. x. 27. 8 
 
 That short revenge the man may overtake, II. i. 18. 3 
 
 in short space he has them qualifyde, II. vi. 51. 8 
 
 Nether unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long II. ix. 24. 9 
 
 the same enjoyed but short happy howre: II. x. 57. 9 
 
 some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13. 4 
 
 but if she did lend her short reliefe III. i. 53. 5 
 
 in short space their foes they have quite terrifyde III. i. 66. 9 
 
 Short end of sorrowes they therby did finde ; III. ii. 43. 8 
 
 my short blis maligne III. iv. 39. 2 
 
 in short space She was well pleasd, III. vi. 25. G 
 
 in short space She grew familiare III. vii. 15. 4 
 
 To tucke about her short when she did rydc, III. ix. 21. 4 
 
 broken bowes and arrowes shivered short; III. xi. 46. 7 
 
 th* one long, the other short, IV. i. 28. 7 
 
 She in short space did often bring to nought, IV. i. 29. 6 
 
 so thin as spiders frame. And eke so short, IV. ii. 50. 9 
 
 in short time his face they overgrew, IV. vii. 40. 7 
 
 in short space his hurts he had redrest, IV. xi. 7. 3 
 
 offended That his departure thence should be so short, . . . IV. xii. 18. 4 
 
 in short space his wonted chearefuU hew Gan fade IV. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Which was short tucked for light motion V. v. 2. 6 
 
 somewhat short did fall V. xi. 8. 8 
 
 in short space, whiles there with her he stayd, V. xii. 25. 8 
 
 her cursed tongue, full sharpe and short, V. xii. 36. 3 
 
 They fall too short of our fraile reckonings, VI. iii. 5. 4 
 
 in short space their malady was coast, VI. vi. 15. 4 
 
 to her confessed short That 'twas Molanna VII. vi. 51. 7 
 
 Some in short space, and some in longer yeares VII. vii. 55. 3 
 
 Short Time shall soon cut down VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 In one short houre I find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 short her wayos ... or else short my dayes Am. Ix. 13, 14 
 
 All sorruwes short that gaine eternall blisse Am. Ixiii. 14 
 
 for short time an endlesse monimont Epith. 433 
 
 Shorten. Ne may a man prolong, nor shorten, it; I. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Shortest, is of them the shortest, as I see, IV. ii. 52. 5 
 
 shortest night, when longest fitter weare : Epith. 272 
 
 Shortly, shortly turne unto my happie rest, Pe(.^ vii. 6 
 
 Which eare the frutefull graine doth shortly bring; Ro. xxx. 4 
 
 Shortly within her inmost pith there bred Van. vii. 6 
 
 shortly balde and bared she became Van. vii. 12 
 
 shortly gan. all other beasts to scorne Fon. viii. 8 
 
 763 
 
 Shot 
 
 Shortly — Continued. 
 
 His worke he shortly to good purpose brought, Gn. 655 
 
 as ye shall shortly heare.' Hub. 549 
 
 shortly brought to hopelesse wretcliednesse Hub. 934 
 
 Ho shortly mot the Tygre, and the Burc, Hub. 1087 
 
 King indeed himselfe he shortly thought Hub. 1105 
 
 shortly the foundation decaid, Ti. 500 
 
 the rest downe shortlie fell, Ti. 558 
 
 shortly from the shape of womanhed, Mui. 345 
 
 shortly was of all the Gods the first Col. 806 
 
 shortly after, everie living wight Crept forth Col. 859 
 
 Shortly therein so perfect he became, I. x. 45. 6 
 
 shortly back returne unto this place, I. x. 64. 3 
 
 The which he shortly did, I, xii. 41. 9 
 
 'Nuthlesse lie shortly shall againe be trydo, II. i. 20. 1 
 
 'That shall I shortly purchase II. iii. 18. 2 
 
 me poursewd apace, And shortly overtooke : II. iv. 32. 6 
 
 shortly gaynd that losse exceeded farre II. v. 15. 5 
 
 awaiting shortly to obtayn Thy carcas II. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Thereof devising shortly to be wroke, II. vi. 30. 8 
 
 shortly brought Unto another rowme, II. vii. 35. 1 
 
 shortly he forgot the jeopardy, II. x. 17. 3 
 
 fierce Cundah gan shortly to envy His brother Morgan. . . .II. x. 33. 2 
 
 shortly brought to civile governaunce II. x. 38. 8 
 
 shortly it to him restord agayne II. x. 44. 7 
 
 shortly he renoun.st the vassallage Of Rome II. x. 52. 5 
 
 This good king shortly without issew dide, II. x. 54. 1 
 
 shortly was by Coyll in batteill slaine: II. x. 58. 5 
 
 Of these a mighty people shortly grew II. x. 72. 1 
 
 th' utmost sandy breach they shortly fetch II. xii. 21. 3 
 
 shortly gan descry The land II. xii. 34. 3 
 
 they shortly doe arryve II. xii. 42. 1 
 
 shortly grew into so great quantitie, II. xii. 62. 4 
 
 shortly brent into extreme desyre III. i. 47. 8 
 
 Supper was shortly dight III. i. 51. 1 
 
 Shortly they reard out of her frosen swownd ; III. i. 64. 3 
 
 Her shortly answered: *Faire martiall Mayd, III. ii. 9. 4 
 
 She shortly like a pyned ghost became III. ii. 52. 5 
 
 full shortly I her dead shall see.' III. iii. 16. 9 
 
 make him shake, and shortly learn to fall III. iii. 49. 9 
 
 shortly make you a mayd Martiall III. iii. 63. 9 
 
 She shortly thus: 'Fly they, that need to fly ; III. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Shortly upon that shore there heaped was III. iv. 23. 1 
 
 shortly he a great Lord did appeare, III. iv. 23. 8 
 
 shortly he from daunger was releast, III. v. 14. 4 
 
 Shortly she came whereas that wofull Squire III. v. 29. 1 
 
 They wondred much; and shortly understood III. v. 38. 3 
 
 shortly she his dolour huth redrest, III. v. 41. 7 
 
 in her pregnant flesh they shortly fructifide III. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Shortly unto the wastefull woods she came, III. vi. 17. 1 
 
 shortly asked her, what cause her brought III. vi. 20. 2 
 
 shortly grew into outrageous fire ; III. vii. 16. 2 
 
 shortly he her ovorhent III. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Peece, . . . Will shortly yield it selfe, III. x. 10. 6 
 
 time and place, which shortly shee Devized hath III. x. 11. 6 
 
 shortly doen be dedd.' III. x. 32. 9 
 
 shortly she Malbecco has forgott, III. x. 37. 1 
 
 Scudamour was shortly well aware Of his approch, IV. i. 41. 4 
 
 shortly friends them make: IV. ii. 1. 9 
 
 seemd their ends out shortly came IV. ii. 50. 9 
 
 cared not to spare that should be shortly spent IV. iii. 6. 9 
 
 shortly was likewise scene lying on the plaine IV. iv. 44. 9 
 
 thought in mind it shortly to amend: IV. iv. 45. 7 
 
 seem'd to dust he shortly would it drive: IV. v. 37. 6 
 
 Her dearest love full loth so shortly to forsake IV. vi. 42. 9 
 
 having shortly tride The traines of wit, IV. viii. 31. 7 
 
 He would her shortly leave, IV. viii. 53. 9 
 
 shortly them compelled to retrate, IV. ix. 34. 8 
 
 to tht place of perill shortly came: IV, x. 5. 2 
 
 by good fortune shortly him unseated IV. x. 10. 2 
 
 she her love to him would shortly gaine IV. xii. 27. 6 
 
 the wicked seede of vice . . . shortly grew full great, . . . . V. i. 1. 4 
 
 I shortly will to you rehearse the same V. iv. 28. 8 
 
 the false mayden shortly turn'd againe V. v. 51. 8 
 
 shortly did all other beasts subdew V. vii. 16. 7 
 
 shortly must repent that now so vainely bravest.' V. vii. 32. 9 
 
 shortly forst him to forsake The hight V. ix. 16. 6 
 
 through the wound his spirit shortly did depart.' VI. ii. 12. 9 
 
 The meede whereof shall shortly be thy shame, VI. vi. 25. 6 
 
 shortly brought Unto the barre VI. vii. 36. 1 
 
 an altar shortly they erected To slay her on VI. viii. 44. 3 
 
 they for better h,\Te did shortly looke; VI. xi. 40. 8 
 
 Where shortly they in great acquaintance grew, VI. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Then shortly should the progeny of man Be rooted out, . . . VII. vi, 31. 8 
 
 To lose their heat and shortly to decay ; VII, vii. 24, 4 
 
 then my body shall have shortly ease: .4m. I, 11 
 
 I wish that day would shortly reascend Am. Ixxxvi. 8 
 
 The wanton boy was shortly wel recured Epig. iv. 51 
 
 Shot, sharped steeples high shot up in ayre ; Ro. ii. 2 
 
 manfully thereat shotte S.C. Mar. 78 
 
 shott at him with might and maine S.C. Mar. 86 
 
 So long I shott, that al was spent; S.C. Mar. 88 
 
 It was a desperate shot S.C. Au. 100 
 
 shot each where Out of his golden Charet Gn. 66 
 
 Shot her sharp pointed bcames through purest aire As. 58 
 
 Their God . . . Shott many a dart I. ix. 10. 8 
 
 hi.s angry needle shott Quite through his shield, I. xi. 38. 5 
 
 he heard her wrath, and threatned shott, II. iii. 43. 4 
 
 scornefull eyeglaunce at him shot II. iv. 37. 9 
 
 a pleasaunt grove Was shott up high, II. v. 31. 2 
 
Shot 
 
 764 
 
 Show 
 
 Shot— Contin ued. 
 
 To be avenged of that shot whyleare ; II. xi. 25. 3 
 
 shot at him apace 11. si. '26. 9 
 
 Apace he shot, and yet he fled apace, II. xi. 27. 1 
 
 the false Archer, which that arrow shot III. ii. 26. 7 
 
 therewith shaft an arrow at the lad ; III. v. 24. 7 
 
 with his empoysncd shot Their wofull harts he wounded had . III. vi. 13. 7 
 
 march not past the mountenaunce of a shott, III. xi. 20. 8 
 
 With which ho shot at randon III. xi. 48. 3 
 
 with a shaft was shot through either eye, III. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Well shot in yeares he seem'd, V. vi. 19. 6 
 
 thousand arrowes, which your eies have shot: Am. Ivii. 8 
 
 Should (partial list). 
 
 That birdes . . . Should warre upon the kings, Rev. iii. 10 
 
 yet canst not when thou should; S.C. Ja. 70 
 
 She shouldc have neede no more spell ; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 What shoulden shepheards other things tend S.C. May 63 
 
 How shouldrn shepheardcs live, if not so? 5.C. May 148 
 
 as if it shold Be for some bride, Ti. 634 
 
 By which . . . her wandring knight shold pas, I. iii. 10. 2 
 
 As time . . . the truth to light should bring.' I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 he should dye who nierites not to live? I. ix. 38. 4 
 
 That her to see should be but troublesome.* I. x. 16. 7 
 
 even dead we honour should I. x. 42. 8 
 
 Trembling . . . least down he fallen should^ And III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 next stroke him should have slaine. Had not III. xii. 34. 2 
 
 For fcare her mistresse shold have knowledge V. v. 44. 4 
 
 such blot his honour blemish should V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Shoulder. So on thy corbe shoulder it leanes amisse -S.C. F. 56 
 
 The stroke . . . from her head unto her shoulder glaunst. . . I. i. 17. 9 
 
 they the earth would shoulder from her seat ; I. xi. 21. 4 
 
 in his shoulder seasd, Where fast it stucke, I. xi. 38. 6 
 
 steelehead . . . through his shoulder perst ; II. viii. 32. 8 
 
 from her shoulder to lier heele downe raugiit ; II. ix. 19. 2 
 
 Through Cambcls shoulder it unwarely went, IV. iii. 8. 3 
 
 by the shoulder him so sore he bit, V. iii. 33. 8 
 
 he him maymed quite, and all his shoulder split V. iii. 33. 9 
 
 on her shoulder hung her shield, V. v. 3. 6 
 
 with his spere Strooke through his shoulder, VI. iii. 50. 7 
 
 Jove himselfe to shoulder from his right VII. vi. 7. 5 
 
 he on her shoulder laid His snaky-wreathed Mace, VII. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Shouldered. Eftsoones of thousand billowes shouldred narre, . . Ito. xvi. 3 
 
 shouldred is, or out of doore quite shit, Col. 709 
 
 And shouldred hath the Bull which fayre Europa bore: ... V. Pr. 5. 9 
 He shouldered him from off the higher ground, V. ii. 49. 8 
 
 Shouldering. See Sea-shouldering. 
 
 Some by close shouldring ; some by flatteree ; II. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Shoulder-plate. He smote so manly on his shoulder plate, . . II. v. 7. 6 
 glauncing on her shoulder-plate it bit Unto the bone, .... V. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Shoulders, bearos on his shoulders the heavens height S.C. May 143 
 
 with our shoulders beare of the sharpe showres ; S.C. May 157 
 
 on his shoulders high his bat to beare, Hub. 238 
 
 About her shoulders careleslie downe trailing Tx. 11 
 
 about his shoulders broad he threw An hairie hide Mui. 65 
 
 And on whose mightio shoulders most doth rest Ded. Son. ix. 3 
 
 On Atlas mighty shoulders is upstayd Oed. Son. ix. 6 
 
 on her shoulders sad a pot of water bore I. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Disordred hong about his shoulders round, I. ix. 35. 5 
 
 With snowy lockes adowne his shoulders shed; I. x. 48. 2 
 
 About her shoulders weren loosely shed, II. iii. 30. 2 
 
 Full large he was of limbe, and shoulders brode, II. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Upon his shoulders carried him II. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Now loose about her shoulders hong undight, III. vi. 18. S 
 
 from his shoulders quite his head he reft: IV. iii. 20. 6 
 
 over all his shoulders did dispred, IV. vii. 40. 8 
 
 all about her necke and shoulders IV. x. 42. 1 
 
 Whose yvorie shoulders weren covered all, IV. xi. 11. 7 
 
 all her shoulders sprod As a new spring; IV. xi. 46. 4 
 
 long curld locks that downe his shoulders shagged ; .... V. Ix. 10. 6 
 
 His head meant from his shoulders to have swept VI. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Upon two brethrens shoulders she did ride, VII. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Shouldst (partial list). 
 
 the Priest thou shouldrst bee, Col. 832 
 
 Why shouldst thou then despeire I. ix. 53. 5 
 
 had not grace thee blest, thou shouldest not survive II. xi. 30. 9 
 
 Shout. Some laught for sport, some did for wonder shout, . . . IV. iii. 41. 8 
 
 They all gan shout aloud, that all the heaven rings IV. iii. 49. 9 
 
 Gan shout aloud, that unto heaven it rong ; V. xi. 34. 2 
 
 oft rejoyce, and oft for wonder shout, VI. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Hymen, io Hymen, Hymen, they do shout; Epith. 140 
 
 Shouted. They shouted loud, and signes of gladnesse all did shew. V. iii. 23. 9 
 
 They shouted all for joy of his successe, V. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Whereat they shouted all, and made a loud alarme VI. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Shouting. With singing, and shouting, and jolly chere: . . . S.C. May 21 
 
 Huge routs of people . . . Showting for joy ; T. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Shouting, arid clapping all their hands on hight, I. v. 16. 8 
 
 Shouting, and singing all a shepheards ryme ; I. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Shouting as they the heavens would have brast ; VII. vi. 52. 7 
 
 to the heavens theyr shouting shrill Doth reach, Epith. 141 
 
 Shouts. Confusd with womens cries and shouts of boyes, . . . IV. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Show. See Outshow. 
 
 The worke did shew it selfe not wrought by man, Bel.'^ iv. 9 
 
 To shewe the greatnesse of the stately race Bel.^ v. 7 
 
 The skie eachwhere did show (sheu?^) full bright Pet. u. 5 
 
 many a spoyle, and many a goodly show, Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 Now on these ashie tombes shew boldnesse vaine, Ro. xiv. 13 
 
 Doth shew that all things turne to their first being Ro. xviii. 14 
 
 To shew that all in th' end to nought shall fade Ro. xx. 14 
 
 Ewe, Whose clouted legge her hurt doth shewe, S.C. Mar. 50 
 
 'Shewe thyselfe, Cynthia, with thy silver rayes, S.C. Ap. 82 
 
 Show — Continued. 
 
 how he could shewe many a fine knack : S.C. May 286 
 
 where thou thy skill didst showe, S.C. Jun. 62 
 
 Death on hjTn such outrage showe f) S.C. Jun. 90 
 
 Till fayrer Fortune shewe forth her head S.C. S. 257 
 
 well dispos'd him some reliefe to showe, Hub. 261 
 
 not a lanibe . . . Had they to shew; IJub. 317 
 
 wisely did maintaine With gallant showe, fJub. 691 
 
 Where nought but dread and death do seeme in show? .... IJub. 966 
 
 Unto the place where his prescript did showe Hub. 1261 
 
 The picture of thy pride in pompous shew: Ti. 82 
 
 To shew in Heaven his brightnes orient ; Ti. 389 
 
 mournfull tunes enough my griefe to show? Mui. 412 
 
 soone as day doth shew his deawie face, D. 484 
 
 meanes deviz'd to shew his sorrow best ^45. 208 
 
 Next gan the earth to shew her naked head Col. 857 
 
 when he list shew grace Col. 881 
 
 And perill without shoiv: I. i. 12. 5 
 
 Sir knight, shew what ye bee ; I. i. 19. 2 
 
 Simple in sheic, and voide of malice bad ; I. 1. 29. 7 
 
 1 . . . shall thee well rewarde to shew the place I. 1. 31, 6 
 
 'Mercy, mercy. Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame, . . . . I. ii. 21. 2 
 
 In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, I. ii. 21. 5 
 
 hart of flint would rew The . . . sorrowes, which ye shew. . , I. ii. 26. 9 
 
 never sheiv of living wight espyde ; I. iii. 10. 3 
 
 hee durst not show Him selfe too nigh at hand, I. iii. 26. 3 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew ... so sumpteous shew; I. iv. 7. 5 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe I. iv. 14. 3 
 
 to Duess' each one himselfe did payne All kindnesse ... to 
 
 shciUj I. iv. 15. 4 
 
 So be, O Queene ! you equall favour showe.' I. iv. 42. 7 
 
 hewen helmets deepe shew marks of cithers might I. v. 7. 9 
 
 the armes, that earst so bright did shoiv, I. v. 9. 5 
 
 shew thy famous might In medicine, I. v. 43. 7 
 
 gently grenning, shew a semblance glad I. vi. 11. 7 
 
 suddeine horrour to faint hartes did show; I. vii. 31. 8 
 
 earth, . . . did like an erthquake show I. viii. 8. 9 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew, I. ix. 18. 2 
 
 narrow was the way which he did show I. x. 5. 9 
 
 Ne wanted ought to shew her bounteous I. x. 11. 9 
 
 To sheto it to this knight, according his desire,' I. x. 50. 9 
 
 he unto him did shew A little path I. x. 55. 1 
 
 pardon me ... to sheow The secret treasons I. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Which I so much doe vaunt, yet no where show, II. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 later times thingos more unknowne shall show II. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 'That shall I sheiu/ (sayd he) II. i. 12. 8 
 
 under simple shew, and somblant plaine, Lurkt II. i. 21. 3 
 
 'That wrought the shamefull fact which I did shew ; . , . . II. i. 25. 2 
 His stout courage to stoupe, and shew his inward paine. . . .II. i. 42. 9 
 
 To shew how sore bloodguUtinesse he hat'th ; II. ii. 4. 5 
 
 the stone her semblance seemes to show, II. ii. 9. 4 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . .11. ii. 35. 6 
 
 gallant sheiv to be in greatest gree II. iii. 5. 8 
 
 in her cheekes the vermeill red did shew II. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Did shew her selfe in great triumphant joy, H. iii. 31. 8 
 
 doubted whether he himselfe should shew, II. iii. 32. 3 
 
 nether doth thy face terrestriall shew, II. iii. 33. 3 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 on whom the shining Sunne Did shew his face, II. iv. 21. 8 
 
 painted colors shew II. v. 29. 9 
 
 Him to aggrate, and greatest pleasures sheiv: II. v. 33. 2 
 
 show to him that walkes in feare and sad affright II. vii. 29. 9 
 
 wrought by art and counterfetted shciv, II. vii. 45. 5 
 
 Such life ye read, and vertue in vaine shew; II. ix, 3. 2 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 them leading forth, the same did shew II. ix. 20. 9 
 
 him full of melancholy did shew; II. ix. 52. 5 
 
 some did like spyders shew, II. xi. 13. 3 
 
 doth shew His fearefull face II. xii. 24. 5 
 
 the faire land it selfe did playnly sheow II. xii. 37. 6 
 
 First did it sheru the bitter balefull stowre III. i. 34. 7 
 
 glistred all with gold and glorious shew, HI. i. 41. 3 
 
 Basciante did him selfe most courteous shew; III. i. 45. 5 
 
 It vertue had to shew in perfect sight III. ii. 19. 1 
 
 Shall of him selfe a brave ensample shew, III. iii. 45. 2 
 
 chearfull looks as earst did shew HI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 did her shew Pure and unspotted III. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Both shew their auncestry III. ix. Arg. 
 
 like sunny beames, . , . shewe their golden gleames, .... III. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Was never better time to shexv thy smart III. x. 26. 3 
 
 t' abandon noble chevisaunce For shewe of perill, III. xi. 24. 7 
 
 To shew Dan Cupids powre and great effort : III. xi. 46. 5 
 
 To shew the victors might and mercilesse intent III. xi. 52. 9 
 
 did great liking sheowe, III. xii. 13. 8 
 
 in face And outward shew faire semblance they did beare; . IV. i. 17. 6 
 
 such as she was she plaine did skew; IV. i. 18. 7 
 
 Close underneath his shield, that scarce did show, IV. iii. 33. 7 
 
 their deedes of amies to sheio IV. iv. 37. 2 
 
 Then did Sir Ferramont unto them shew His Lucida, . . . . IV. v. 11. 6 
 
 Her lovely Amoret did open shew; IV. v. 13. 2 
 
 so forged things do fairest sheiv IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 To come and shew themselves before the light, IV. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Ne signe of sence did shew, ne common wit, IV. vii. 44. 3 
 
 goodly grace she him did shew: IV. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Shew gladsome countenaunce nor pleasaunt glee ; IV. ix. 13. 5 
 
 shew of perill hard IV. x. 17. 4 
 
 The which right well her workes divine did shew: IV. x. 34. 5 
 
 my shield I forth to her did show, IV. x. 55. 1 
 
 Whose like none else could shew, IV. xi. 33. 9 
 
 for no cause, but as I shall you sheiv V. i. 16. 5 
 
Show 
 
 Show — Continued. 
 
 Instead of right me seems great \vron^ dost shcto, V. ii. 34. 3 
 
 if the weight of these thou canst not show V. ii. 43. 5 
 
 There Marinell great deeds of armes did sheto, V. iii. 8. 4 
 
 none Against them durst his head to perill shew V. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Came Bniggadochio, and did shew his shield, V. iii. 14. 8 
 
 For proofe shciv forth thy sword, V. iii. 21. 5 
 
 shew the wounds which unto thee befell ; V. iii. 21. 7 
 
 shew the sweat with which thou diddest sway V. iii. 21. 8 
 
 signes of gladncsse all did shew V. iii. 23. 9 
 
 what a glorious shew he made in all their sights V. iii. 39. 9 
 
 venge the shame that she to Knights doth show V. iv. 34. 4 
 
 halfe her side it selfe did naked show, V. v. 9. 3 
 
 With daily sheiv of courteous kind behaviour, V. v. 35. 7 
 
 So daily he faire semblant did her shew, V. v. 56. 1 
 
 thus much friendship slie to hira did show, V. v. 57. 1 
 
 To shew that Isis doth the Moone portend ; V. vii. 4. 7 
 
 To shew that she had powre in things divine: V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 By outward shew her inward sence desiniiig: V. vii. 8. 3 
 
 To shew that clemence oft, V. vii. 22. 8 
 
 Lion-like shall sheiv his powre extreame V. vii. 23. 8 
 
 it plaine to them did shciv V. viii. 37. 9 
 
 many pleasant trickes before her show, V. ix. 13. 6 
 
 a stately pallace did behold Of pompous sho^v, V. ix. 21. 5 
 
 under shew oftimes of fajiied semblance V. ix. 22. 8 
 
 To whom he wont shew all the shame he might, V. x. 30. 5 
 
 She gan rejoyce and shew triumphant ehere, V. xi. 33. 2 
 
 doe instead thereof mild curt'sie showe VI. i. 27. 3 
 
 'Who will not mercie unto others shew, VX. i. 42. 1 
 
 To 5^0)47 her tbankefull mind VI. i. 46. 4 
 
 And unto him did shew all lovely courtesyes VI. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Doth noble courage shew with curteous manners met VI. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Crying aloud to shew her sad misfare VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 so soone as joyous day Did shew it selfe VI. iii. 45. 2 
 
 will it shew some sparkes of gentle mynd, VI. v. 1. 8 
 
 The covert was so thicke that did no passage shew VI. v. 22. 9 
 
 Those evill tidings to their Lord to sheiv: VI. vi. 24. 3 
 
 To sheiv such faintnesse and foule cowardize VI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 delight in painted show Of such false blisse, VI. x. 3. 7 
 
 never more they should endure the shew VI. x. 4. 4 
 
 Njinphes, or Faeries, or enchaunted show, VI. x. 17. 6 
 
 To make them lovely or well-favoured show; VI. x. 23. 3 
 
 Like the faire Morning . . . did shew VI. xi. 3. 9 
 
 to pretend Some sheiv of favour, VI. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Nor better cheare to skew in misery VI. xi. 8. 7 
 
 All which he to the marchants sale did shoive: VI. xi. 11. 4 
 
 To shew the courtesie by him profest VI. xii. 2. 4 
 
 thy worth no lesse then hers doth seem to showe VII. vi. 32. 9 
 
 her face did like a Lion shew, VII. vii. 6. 4 
 
 like a throne did showe. (*shew) VII. vii. S. 9 
 
 sheio the last ensample of your pride; Am, xxv. 6 
 
 A close intent at last to shew me grace: Am. xxv. 10 
 
 though hardly it can shew Thing so divine Am. xlv. 5 
 
 To skew the powre of your imperious eyes; Am. xlix. 6 
 
 then no mercy will unto me shew Am. liii. 8 
 
 With skew of morning mylde he hath begun, Am. Ixii. 3 
 
 Phoebus gins to shew his glorious bed EpUh. 77 
 
 now skew theyr goodly beams Epith. 94 
 
 Faire Sunl shew forth thy favourable ray Epith. 117 
 
 They . . . skew their kindly might H.L. 91 
 
 Since thou doest shew no favour unto mee, H.L. 150 
 
 why doe not faire pictures like powre skew, H.B. 82 
 
 An outward skew of things that onely seeme H.B. 91 
 
 shew what wondrous powre your beauty hath, H.B. 286 
 
 That we the like should to the wretches shew, H.H.t. 215 
 
 that I may show Some litle beames H.H.B. 11 
 
 And shew himselfe in th' image of his grace H.H.B. 114 
 
 The snow, . . . Did never whiter shew, Proth. 41 
 
 did by signes his glad affection show, Proth. 117 
 
 Showed, a savage beast . . . shewde his force by fire, .... Rev. i. 12 
 
 Tho shelved his ware S.C. May 287 
 
 his ey-lids . . . Skeivd the two pearles On. 285 
 
 Muttred of matters as their bookes them shewd, Hub. 836 
 
 let us heare what grace she sheioed thee, Col. 356 
 
 bountie . . . Which she to Colin her poore shepheard skewed.' . Col. 647 
 
 As goodlie well ye sketv'd in late assaies, Ded. Son. x. 8 
 
 To Satyrane she shewed her intent ; I. vi. 32. 7 
 
 so soone as life . , . shewed bevens light, I. ix. 3. 6 
 
 Hee shewd him . . . The damned ghosts I. ix. 49. 6 
 
 In word and doede that sheivd great modestee, I. x. 7. 4 
 
 So faire and fresh that Lady shewd herselfe in sight I. xii. 21. 9 
 
 great prowesse and heroick worth He shewd II. ii. 25. 4 
 
 'There this old Palmer shewd himselfe that day, II. ii. 43. 1 
 
 shewd them naked, deckt with many ornaments II. v. 32. 9 
 
 Whose pleasaunce she him skeivd, II. vi. 11. 9 
 
 nought but desert wildernesse skewed all around II. vii. 2. 9 
 
 shewd of richesse such exceeding store, II. vii. 31. 4 
 
 all the wealth late skewd by mee II. vii. 38. 4 
 
 so great graces as ye have me skeivd, II. viii. 55. 8 
 
 Whom Alma having skewed to her guestes, II. ix. 53. 1 
 
 shewd him many sights that corage cold could reare II. xii. 68. 9 
 
 rather shewd more white, if more might bee: II. xii. 77. 6 
 
 'what grace is this That thou hast shewed to me HI. v. 35. 2 
 
 skewd by outward signes that dread her sence did daze. . . . III. vii. 7. 9 
 
 skewd her selfe in all a gentle courteous Dame III. ix. 26. 9 
 
 unwares It shewd it selfe and shone unwillingly ; HI. xi. 28. 7 
 
 shewd it how the Thebane Semelee, III. xi. 33. 1 
 
 in that horror skewd a seemely grace, HI. xii. 19. 8 
 
 he shewd him selfe to be dismayd IV. i. 37. 7 
 
 Which Clothe graunting shewed her the same IV. ii. 50. 6 
 
 76s 
 
 Shows 
 
 Showed— Con (mued. 
 
 So soone as heavens window shelved light, IV. iii. 3. 7 
 
 Whereat they shewed curteous countenaunce IV. iv. 7. 5 
 
 He open shewd, that all men it mote marke: IV. iv. 15. 5 
 
 Full many deedes that day were shewed plaine: IV. iv. 37. 3 
 
 Shew'd all his bodie bare unto the cruell dent IV. vi. 15. 9 
 
 shetv'd themselves to her such as indeed they were IV. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Shew'd change of better cheare: IV. vi. 38. 3 
 
 she ready shewed The arrow IV. vii. 30. 3 
 
 Ne ever laught, ne once shew'd countenance glad, IV. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Whose bloudie corse they shew'd him there beside IV. viii. 21. 7 
 
 him aviz'd, And shew'd him how, IV. viii. 58. 2 
 
 neither showed to other their hearts privity IV. ix. 19. 9 
 
 shew'd that she had not that Lady reft, IV. ix. 36. 8 
 
 in her semblant shew'd great womanhood: IV. x. 31. 5 
 
 the virgin lad, And shelved her to him, IV. xii. 33. 9 
 
 ehcarefuU signes he skewed outwardly IV. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Next Hercules his like ensample shewed, V. i. 2. 6 
 
 (which plaine he skewed there) V. ii. 32. 3 
 
 unto all himselfe there open shewed, V. iii. 20. 5 
 
 (so skewed forth his wounds) V. iii. 22. 3 
 
 shew'd that with his Lord she would eraparlauncc make. . . V. iv. 50. 9 
 
 Dolon had . . . skewd his cankred hate V. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Her selfe most grateful! skew'd, V. viii. 23. 9 
 
 were Directed in, and shewed all the sight ; V. ix. 22. 2 
 
 what she had not scene within unto her shewed: V. x. 38. 9 
 
 Which being shetv'd, he gan him selfe streightway . . . . V. xi. 21. 4 
 
 her skewed there The present of his paines, V. xi. 33. 5 
 
 she shew'd, how that discourteous knight, VI. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Witnesse thereof he shew'd his head there left, VI. iii. 18. 8 
 
 To whom faire semblance, as he could, he shewed VI. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Yet shewd some token of his gentle blood VI. v. 2. 5 
 
 He shewed semblant of exceeding mone VI. v. 4. 2 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of foule disloyalty VI. v. 9. 9 
 
 Which Turpine had unto her skewed late, VI. v. 33. 3 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of rancour VI. ix. 39. 9 
 
 one still towards skeio'd her selfe afore; VI. x. 24. 8 
 
 he kyndnesse to her showed, VI. xi. 4. 6 
 
 they shewed, how those marchants were Arriv'd VI. xi. 10. 1 
 
 So skew'd tbera her, to prove how pale VI. xi. 12. 9 
 
 sad examples shewed Of her great power, VII. vi. 4. 6 
 
 when ye have skewd i*shewed) all extremityes, .4 m. xxxvi. 9 
 
 Showedst. Ne braver proofe in any of thy powre Skewd'st thou, III. iii. 3. 3 
 
 Shower, sodain dropping of a golden shoure Bel.^ ix. 11 
 
 Like April shoure so stremes the trickling tearcs S.C. Ap. 7 
 
 Did more increase the sharpnes of her showre T.M. 478 
 
 everie shower will wash and wipe away ; Ti. 205 
 
 To tast the streames that, like a golden showre, Ded. Son. viii. 9 
 
 as thicke as stormie showre. Their strokes did raine: .... II. viii. 35. 5 
 
 they fiercely then begin to showre; II. viii. 48. 5 
 
 poures it selfe forth in a stormy showre: III. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy skowre, III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Ne the sharp Northerne wind thereon to showre; III. v. 51. 5 
 
 With showre and hayle so horrible and dred, III. ix. 11. 6 
 
 to that shed, to shrowd him from the showre, III. ix. 13. 3 
 
 into a golden showre Him selfe he chaung'd, III. xi. 31. 1 
 
 through their rifts the ruddie bloud did skowre, IV. iii. 15. 7 
 
 poureth forth a sudden shoure of raine, IV. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Covered with cloudie storme and bitter showre IV. v. 32. 2 
 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, .... IV. vi. 16. 5 
 they were ymet With a sharpe showre of arrowes, V. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Showers, beare of the sharpe showres ; S.C. May 157 
 
 haile, and harmful shoivres, Gn. 582 
 
 with storming showers be washt away, Ti. 404 
 
 With showres of heaven and tempests Ti. 501 
 
 Powr'd upon her, like showers of Castaly, D. 228 
 
 The soring clouds into sad showres ymolt ; III. xi. 25. 8 
 
 Showest. shewst th' ensample of thy childishe might, .... II. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Showeth. sheweth each thing as it is in deed: III. iv. 59. 2 
 
 speaking token sheweth at the least Her certeine losse, . . . III. viii. 49. 5 
 this Ladie, which he sheweth here, V. iii. 22. 5 
 
 Showing. Shewing her wreathed rootes, and naked armes, . . Ro. xxviii. 6 
 
 Skewing her selfe both wise and liberall II. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Shewing desire her inward flame to slake Ill- ix. 31. 4 
 
 Shewing his nature in his countenaunce: III. xii. 15. 5 
 
 shewing her, did Paridell upbray ; IV. ii. 7. 4 
 
 shewing forth signes of their fathers blood IV. ii. 46. 3 
 
 Shewing him selfe all ready for the field IV. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Salvagesse sans finesse, skewing secret wit IV. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Midst sorrow shewing joyous semblance IV. vii. 44. 9 
 
 shelling, by their heapes, how great they were Com. Son. iv. 8 
 
 Shelving us mercie (miserable crew!) H. H.L. 21i 
 
 Shown, what so by my selfe may not be showen, Gn. Ded. 13 
 
 nor memorie is to be showne: Gn. 590 
 
 An island, which the first to west was showne Col. 271 
 
 Let thy faire Cinthias praises be thus rudely showne. . . . Ded.Son.vin.lA 
 
 that path, which first was showne, L i, 10. 4 
 
 all her filthy feature open showne, I. viii. 49. 8 
 
 therein write to lett his love be showne; III. ix. 30. 7 
 
 where ever it in field was showne III. xi. 7. 9 
 
 that mask of love which late was showen; IV. i. 3. 6 
 
 that both the custome showne Were kept, IV. i. 11. 7 
 
 was easie to be skowen IV. iv. 38. 5 
 
 have so done, as she to me hath showne; IV. vii. 19. 7 
 
 when as fortune all her spight hath shoivne, V. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Bracidas, let this likewise be showne; V. iv. 18. 2 
 
 in which plaine is showne Of what degree VI. iii. 1. 4 
 
 (As their victorious deedes have often showen, VI. iv. ZG. 4 
 
 right noble deedes; the which els where are showne VI. iv. 38. 9 
 
 Shows, seeded field greene grasse first showes, Ro. xxx. 1 
 
Shows 
 
 766 
 
 Shun 
 
 Shows — Continued. 
 
 Unto my eyes strange showes presented were Van. i. 10 
 
 with false shewcs abuse his fantasy, I, i. 46. 4 
 
 to my loathed life now shewcs some light, I. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Yet outwardly some little comfort shewes I. vii. 21. 3 
 
 shewes the way his sinful! soule to save ! I. x. 51. 3 
 
 where Titan his face never shewcs II. v. 27. 9 
 
 Guyon in them all shewes goodly maysteries II. vi. 1. 9 
 
 decke the world with their rich pompous shoives ; II. vi. 15. 7 
 
 AVith such vaine shelves . . . abuse ; II. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Shewes, visions, sooth-sayes, and prophesies ; II. i.x. 51. 8 
 
 I in colourd showes may shadow itt, III. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 sheics the famous Progeny Which from them epringen shall. . III. iii. Arg. 
 
 shewes his powre in variable kindes: III. v. 1. 3 
 
 vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, III. vii. 29. 6 
 
 of ydle showes, nor of false charmes aghast III. xii. 29. 9 
 
 al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 Ye will them all but fayned showes esteeme. VI. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 not in outward shows, but inward thoughts dcfynd VI. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 In whose pure minde ... It shoioes, VI. Pr. 6. 6 
 
 Not with such forged shoives, VI. v. 38. 7 
 
 *To them that list the worlds gay showes I leave, VI. ix. 22. 1 
 
 all this worlds gay showes, which we admire, VI. ix. 27. 4 
 
 brought forth with pompous showes Out of her bowre, . . . VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 all their shoives (*shewes) but shadowes, saving she Am. xxxv. 14 
 
 by right deserts, t' attaine . . . And not by painted shewcs, . Com. Son. ii. 3 
 
 The vaine surmizes, the distrustful! skojvcs, H.L. 260 
 
 which fondly here admyre Faire seeming shewes, H.H.B. 17 
 
 Shred, when ye shred with fatal! knife His line IV. ii. 52. 3 
 
 Shrlche-, Shriech Oule. See Shritch-owl. 
 
 Shriek. See Shrike, 
 
 a deadly shrieke she forth did throw II. i. 38. 1 
 
 Did shrieke alowd. that through the hous it rong, III. i. 62. 6 
 
 For many other Nymphes, he sore did shreek, III. xi. 44. 5 
 
 they heard a rueful! shrieke VI. i. 17. 1 
 
 She starting up began to shrieke aloud ; VI. vi. 31. 2 
 
 to shrill And shrieke aloud, VI. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Shrieked. Some fearing shriekt, some being harmed hould, . , IV. iii. 41. 7 
 
 Feebly she shriekt, but so feebly indeed IV. vii. 4. 7 
 
 'Thereat he shri. kt aloud, IV. viii, 62. 1 
 
 And shrieked out, a thing uncomely for a knight VI. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Shrieking. That ye may understand my shreiking yell Ro. i. 8 
 
 byrds, whose shrieking sound Ys signe of dreery death, . . . S.C. Au. 173 
 Does throw out thrilling shriekes, and shrieking cryes, ... I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 the ghastly Owle, Shrieking his baleful! note, I. ix. 33. 7 
 
 yelling outcries, and with shrieking sowne ; III. iv. 30. 8 
 
 shrieking Hububs them approching nere, III. x. 43. 3 
 
 Shriek-owls, fowle Goblins and Shrickowlcs T.M. 283 
 
 Shrieks, yelling shrieks throwne up into the skies T.M. 24 
 
 lowd shrieks and drerie dolefull cries T.M. 172 
 
 Did throw forth shrieks and cries T.M. 538 
 
 the ghastly owle. With drery shriekes I. v. 30. 7 
 
 with sharp shrilling shriekes doe bootlesse cry I. v. 33. 5 
 
 Does throw out thrilling shriekes, and shrieking cryc!, ... I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Her shrill outcryes and shrieks so loud did bray, I. vi. 7. 5 
 
 His rueful! shriekes and gronings, I. x. 28. 5 
 
 deamly cride With percing shriekes II. i. 35. 8 
 
 importuned long space With shrilling shriekes, III. viii. 29. 8 
 
 kicks, and squals, and shriekes for fell despight ; V. vi. 14. 5 
 
 Shrieve. 5ec Shrive. 
 
 Shrifts. Their Diriges, their Trentals, and their shrifts, . . . Huh. 453 
 
 Shright. she hid her face, and lowdly shright III. viii. 32. 9 
 
 that Ladies loud and piteous shright, VI. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Shrights. with their piteous cryes, and yelling shrightes, . . .II. vii. 57. 5 
 
 Shrike, she lowdly did lament and shrike, T.M. 229 
 
 she lowdly gan to waile and shrike, T.M. 475 
 
 Sbrikes. With shrikes and groanes and grievous agonie. . . . T.M. 358 
 
 With dolefull shrikes shee vanished away, Ti. 471 
 
 srem'd his shrikes would rend the brasen skie: IV. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Shriking. the Owle Lowde shriking, IV. v. 41. 9 
 
 Shrill, on shrill reedes chaunting his rustick rime, Gn. 155 
 
 shrill grashoppcrs chirped them around; Gn. 231 
 
 the shrill woods, which were of sense bereav'd, Gn. 455 
 
 outcries shrill Of wretched persons T.M. 153 
 
 The dreadful! accents of their outcries shrill T.M. 286 
 
 To runne thy shrill Arcadian Pipe to heare: Ti. 328 
 
 with the suddein shrill I was appalled Ti. 581 
 
 'Let Bagpipe never more be heard to shrill, D. 323 
 
 Soone as his oaten pipe began to shrill, As. 44 
 
 she might immortalize In her shril tromp Ded. Son. xiv. 4 
 
 chearefull Chauniiclere with his note shrill I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Her shrill outcryes and shrieks so loud did bray I. vi. 7. 5 
 
 No bird but did her shrill notes sweetely sing ; IL vi. 13. 3 
 
 Which fame of her shrill trompet worthy reedes; IL vii. 2. 7 
 
 The whistler shrill, that whoso heares doth dy ; IL xii. 36. 8 
 
 They heard a noyse of many bagpipes shrill, III. x. 43. 2 
 
 shrill trompets lowd did bray, III. xii. 6. 6 
 
 The whiles shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd. . . IV. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Triton his trompet shrill before them blew IV. xi. 12. 3 
 
 the trompets shrill Don Braggadochios name resounded ... V. iii. 15. 3 
 
 caused streight a Trumpet loud to shrill V. vii. 27. 1 
 
 with piteous sound Of his shrill cries VI. i. 11. 6 
 
 And called oft with prayers loud and shrill, VI. iii. 49. 7 
 
 those shrieches shrill, Percing his hart, VI. iv. 18. 4 
 
 Then gan the bagpypes and the homes to shrill VI. viii. 46. 1 
 
 the merry sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard VI. x. 10. 3 
 
 They after foUow'd al! with shrill out-cry, VII. vi. 52. 6 
 
 His trompet shrill hath . . . sounded Am. xix. 2 
 
 Fame in her shrill trump sha! thunder, Am. Ixxxiv. 13 
 
 how the Minstrils gin to shrill aloud Epith. 129 
 
 SiiTiU— Continued. 
 
 to the heavens theyr shouting shrill Doth reach, Epith. 141 
 
 Shrilled, pypes, that shrild as lowde as Larke; S.C. N. 71 
 
 their mightie strokes so shrild, Gn. 518 
 
 they heard a home that shrilled cleare IL iii. 20. 7 
 
 Shrilling, shrilling voyce of wight alive Ro. i. 5 
 
 with shrilling cryes Pierce the dull heavens T.M. 117 
 
 A shrilling! trompett sownded from on hye, I. v. 6. 1 
 
 ghosts . . . with sharp shrilling shriekes doe bootlesse cry, . . I. v. 33. 5 
 
 Was never wight that heard that shrilling sownd, L viii. 4. 1 
 
 importuned long space With shrilling shriekes, III. viii. 29. 8 
 
 She heard a shrilling Trompet sound alowd III. xii. 1. 5 
 
 That ever shrilling trumpet did resound; IV. ii. 32. 4 
 
 shrilling trompets loudly gan to bray, IV. iv. 48. 5 
 
 Britomart heard not the shrilling sound, IV. vii. 4. 8 
 
 The Ouzel! shrills; the Ruddock warbles soft; Epith. 82 
 
 Shrined. All heavenly grace and vertue shrined is Pet.^ vii. 10 
 
 bounteous deeds and noble favours shrynd, Col. 582 
 
 Sith it is shrined in my Soveraines brest III. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 Shrines. Shrines made of the mettall most desired, Ti. 411 
 
 Shrink. Whose corage when the feend perceivd to shrinke, . .Li. 22. 4 
 
 I saw . . . The bold Sansfoy shrinck I. v. 23. 2 
 
 when his feet . . . gan to shrinke, I. x. 35. 7 
 
 yet did he never quaile, Ne backward shrinke, II. viii. 35. 7 
 
 the fates are firme. And may not shrinck, HI. iii. 25. 7 
 
 the flore to shrinke he did avyse ; III. xii. 10. 7 
 
 when he felt him shrinke, VI. i. 20. 8 
 
 He gan to shrinke and somewhat to give place VI. v. 21. 3 
 
 Ne would him suffer once to shrinke as3'de, VI. vi. 28. 7 
 
 when as he found his force to shrincke VI. xii. 34. 1 
 
 Shritches. those shrieches shrill, Percing his hart, VI. iv. 18, 4 
 
 Shritch-owl. See Shriek-owls. 
 
 For the Shriche-oivle to build her baleful! bowre: Ti. 130 
 
 Let not the shriech Oule nor the Storke be heard Epith. 345 
 
 Shrive. When holy fathers wont to shrieve; S.C. Au. 55 
 
 afterwards she gan him soft to shrieve, IV. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Shriving. Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: . . . Hub. 543 
 
 Shronk, See Shrunk. 
 
 Thearth shronke under him S.C. F. 220 
 
 had his staggering steed not shronke for feare, I. iii. 35. 4 
 
 all still shronke, and still he greater grew: I. vii. 45. 7 
 
 al his flesh shronk up like withered flowres I. viii. 41. 9 
 
 His raw-bone cheekes . . . Were shronke into his jawes, ... I. ix. 35. 9 
 with stayed stedfastnesse, Ne ever shroncke, (*shruncke) . . II. xii. 29. 7 
 From his revengeful! purpose shronke abacke, IV. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Shroud, in his small bushes used to shrowde S.C. F, 122 
 
 to shroude my lucklesse pate S.C. Jun. 16 
 
 byrds, which . . . Did shroude in shady leaves S.C. Jun. 54 
 
 Whose straying heard them selfe doth shrowde S.C. Jul. 3 
 
 Did shrowd her selfe like punishment to shonne Gn. 176 
 
 everie wight to shrowd it did constrain ; I. i. 6. 8 
 
 faire couple eke to shroud themselves were fain I. i. 6. 9 
 
 Under your beames I will me safely shrowd I. iv. 48. 3 
 
 the darknes him does shrowd I. v. 13. 9 
 
 he doth himselfe in secret shrowd, II. i. 25. 3 
 
 they shrowd themselves from causeles feare; II. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Therein to shrowd her sumptuous Belamoure ; II. vi. 16. 7 
 
 found no place wher safe he shroud him might: II. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Her selfe to shroud, and pleasures to entreat ; II. vii. 53. 5 
 
 to that shed, to shrowd him from the showre III. ix. 13. 3 
 
 every bird and beast awarned made To shrowd themselves, . III. x. 46. 9 
 
 In silence and in sleepe themselves did shrowd, III. xii. 1. 4 
 
 for the present did her anger shrowd, IV. i. 10. 7 
 
 shrowd their persons from that stomiie stowre IV. v. 32. 7 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray ; IV. x. 24. 1 
 
 Seem'd under her protection him to shroud; VI. vi. 31. 4 
 
 to shrowde in shade from Phoebus flame, VII. vi. 39. 3 
 
 in the shade of death it selfe shall shroud, Am. xxvii. 3 
 
 And in her ashes shroivd my dying shame; n.II.h. 19 
 
 Shrouded, store of birds therein yshrowded (yshrouded'-) were, Pet. iii. 5 
 
 Above the wast a darke clowde shrouded her, Pet. vi. 7 
 
 when all shrouded were in silent night, Van. xi. 5 
 
 (There shrouded was the little God) S.C. Mar. 68 
 
 we close shrowded in thys shade alone S.C. Ap. 32 
 
 sorrow close shrouded in hart, S.C. S. 15 
 
 when all shrowded were In careles sleep. Fluh. 333 
 
 therein shrouded from the tempest dred, L i. 8. 3 
 
 every creature shrowded is in sleepe I. iii. 15. 2 
 
 now in shade he shrowded yonder lies.* II. iii. 35. 5 
 
 The joyous birdes, shrouded in chearefull shade IL xii. 71. 1 
 
 the world in silence deepe Yshrowded was, III. i. 50. 2 
 
 Where he is shrowded in security III. xi. 6. 7 
 
 hunt for shade, where shrowded they may lie, IV. iv. 47. 4 
 
 woodman shrou'ded there from scorching sunne IV. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Warn'd man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded, V. iv. 45. 3 
 
 long in captive shade Had shrotvdcd bene V. vii. 43. 2 
 
 his three foes shroivded in guileful! shade VI. v. 17. 8 
 
 whiles their flockes in shadowes shrouded bee, VI. ix. 41. 4 
 
 Shrouds. Wherein the lightsome levin shroudes, S.C. Au. 87 
 
 Shrubby. Island . . . Covered with shrubby woods, VI. x. 41. 7 
 
 Shrubs, the bushie shrubs which growe thereby Gn. 80 
 
 Cover'd with boughes and shrubs from heavens light, . . , . IL vii. 3. 2 
 
 a hollow glade Covered with mossie shrubs, VI. iv. 13. 6 
 
 thicke shrubs, which did them alwaiea shade VI. x. 42. 3 
 
 Shrunk. See Shronk. 
 
 broken reed . . . shrunck when hard thereon he lay III. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Shrunken, weighing the . . . shrunken synewes of her chosen 
 
 knight I. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Shun. Were not better to shunne the scortching heate? .... S.C. Au. 48 
 Did shrowd her selfe like punishment to shonne Gn. 176 
 
Shun 
 
 Shun — Continued. 
 
 for to skunne the horrible mischiefe, Ti. 143 
 
 'I hate all men, and shun all womankinde ; D. 421 
 
 Ne shame he thought to shonne so hideous might: I. viii. 8. 1 
 
 shnnne the death ordaynd by destinie? I. ix. 42. 8 
 
 wrath and hatred warely to shonne, I. x. 33. 5 
 
 Thenceforth the suitt of earthly conquest shonne, I. x. 60. 7 
 
 shonne The cursed land where many wend amis, II. 1. 51. 7 
 
 *what man can shun the hup II. iv. 17. 2 
 
 To shonne the engin of his meant decay ; II. xi. 36. 3 
 
 To shunne Rocke of Reproch II. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Therefore doe them shonne: II. xii. 11. 7 
 
 who can shun the chance that dest'ny doth ordaine? .... III. i. 37. 9 
 
 Did use to hide, and plaine apparaunce shonne) III. i. 52. S 
 
 for she the right did shunne; III. ii. 51. 4 
 
 light doe shonne for feare of being shent ; III. iv. 58. 7 
 
 Fayre death it is, to shonne more shame, to dy : III. v. 45. 8 
 
 this sad encounter shonne. And seeke els III. viii. 17. 5 
 
 *In vaine he feares that which he cannot shonne; III. ix. 7. 1 
 
 He fled ... so fowle reproch to shonne, III. ix. 48. 5 
 
 Which he to shun, and stop vile envies sting, IV. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Ne either car'd to ward, or perill shonne, IV. iii. 36. 4 
 
 every one gan shun his dreadfull sight, IV. iv. 41. 8 
 
 rather seemes, sith knowen armes ye shonne/ IV. vi. 5. 5 
 
 shun his mightie strokes, gainst which no armes avayled. . . IV. vi. 12. 9 
 
 did resort of sinfull people shonne, IV. vii. 42. 8 
 
 Did shun the proofe thereof, and it avoyded light IV. viii. 44. 9 
 
 My hard mishaps that ye may learne to shonne; IV. x. 3. 7 
 
 One day, as she to shunne the season whot IV. xi. 42. 4 
 
 makes all men for feare that passage for to shonne.' . . . . V. ii. 4. 9 
 
 Ne any may his soveraine power shonne, V. ii. 42. 3 
 
 shun the dred despight Of her fierce wrath V. v. 16. 1 
 
 Ne either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 The Ladie counseld him the place to shonne, V. x. 30. 8 
 
 oft recuile to shunne his sharpe despight: VI. i. 20. 4 
 
 nought could do but shun The perill VI. iii. 48. 8 
 
 Shun secresie, and talke in open sight: VI. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Ne any paines ne perill did he shonne, VI. x. 32. 7 
 
 by all meanes the daunger knowne did shonne: VI. xi. 35. 7 
 
 day-light doth shonne: VI. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Th* importune suit of my desire to shonne: Am. xxiii. 6 
 
 warne to shun the daunger of theyr wrath Am. xxxi. 8 
 
 Shunned, shun'd destruction doth destruction render: .... Gn. 364 
 The fearefull shepheard, . . . shund th* unlucky ground. ... I. ii. 28. 9 
 
 greatly shunned manly exercise; I. iv. 20. 2 
 
 from thenceforth he shund the like to take, I. xi. 24. 8 
 
 he descryde and shonned still his slight: II. i. 4. 8 
 
 comes unsought, and shonned foUowes eke II. iv. 44. 3 
 
 lightly shunned it ; and, passing by, II. v. 4. 1 
 
 shund the marke at which it should be ment ; II. v. 5. 5 
 
 shund dishonor which as death she feard: III. vi. 10. 5 
 
 it she shund no lesse then dread to die ; HI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 she the way shund nathomore forthy, III. vii. 38. 5 
 
 had he not it shun'd with heedfull vew, V. viii. 32. 7 
 
 with warie heed He shund his strokes, V. xii. 18. 3 
 
 shund to match with any forrein fere VI. xii. 4. 9 
 
 Shunneth. Upon her fist the bird, which shonneth vew, . . .II. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Shunning. See Light-shunning. 
 
 The warie fowle . , . avoydes it, shunning light, IV. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Shuns, the foule that shunnes the cherefuU light Bel.^ vi. 13 
 
 Shure. See Suir. 
 
 Shut. See Outshut. 
 
 better dayes death hath shut up in woe? S.C. N. 74 
 
 shouldred is, or out of doorc quite shit, Col. 709 
 
 full of ghastly fright . . . Gan shut the dore I. iii. 12. 8 
 
 shut up heavens windowes shjTiing wyde ; I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Whose gates he fownd fast shutt, I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Thy life shutt up for death so oft did call ; I. ix. 45. 6 
 
 gate, Which long time had beene shut, I. xii. 3. 7 
 
 the dore streight way Did shutt, II. vii. 26. 6 
 
 readily they shut and open might II. ix. 46. 8 
 
 She shut up all her plaint in privy griefe III. iv. 11. 2 
 
 dore Was shut to all which lodging did desyre: III. viii. 52. 8 
 
 shut up fast within her prisons blind, III. ix. 15. 4 
 
 Cambell thus did shut up all in jest: IV. iv. 12. 1 
 
 to shut up all in friendly love, IV. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Shut up her haven, mard her marchants trade, V. x. 25. 6 
 
 within the dore . . . That it could not be shut ; VI. i. 23. 8 
 
 whose silken leaves small Long shut up in the bud VI. ii. 35. 8 
 
 the rude Porter ... Did shut the gate VI. iii. 38. 2 
 
 shut up all his plaint in privy paine VI. v. 24. 5 
 
 Her wretched life shut up in deadly shade VI. x. 44. 4 
 
 therein shut up his blasphemous tong, VI. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Shutting, in close hart shutting up her payne, I. iii. 8. 6 
 
 Shuttlecocks. With shuttelcocks, misseeming manlie wit, . . Hub. 804 
 
 Sib. I am very sj/b&e to you: .S.C. May 269 
 
 ne sib at all To Elfes HI. iii. 26. 4 
 
 huge and hideous . . . And sib to great Orgolio, VI. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Sic. See Such. 
 
 sike fancies weren foolerie, S.C. F. 211 
 
 Sike worldly sovenance he must forsay S.C. May 82 
 
 Sike mens foUie I cannot compare S.C. May 95 
 
 nought seemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
 Sike one . . . Moses was, S.C. Jul. 157 
 
 Sike mister men bene all misgone, S.C Jul. 201 
 
 Sike syrlye shepheards han we none S.C. Jul. 203 
 
 Of all my flocke there nis sike another, S.C. Au. 38 
 
 Sike a song never heardest thou S.C. Au. 50 
 
 Sike a judge as Cuddie were for a king S.C. Au. 52 
 
 sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 767 
 
 Side 
 
 Sic — Continued. 
 
 That sike mischiefe graseth hem emong, S.C. S. 113 
 
 of sike pastoures howe done the flocks creepe? S.C. S. 140 
 
 Sike as the shepheards, sike bene her sheepe, S.C. .S. 141 
 
 If sike bone Wolves, as thou hast told, S.C. S. 228 
 
 Sike prayse is smoke, . . . Sike words bene wynd, S.C. O. 35, 36 
 
 Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make, S.C. N. 11 
 
 loatheth sike delightes as thou doest prayse: S.C. N. 18 
 
 Who but thy selfe deserves sike Poetes prayse? S.C. N. 23 
 
 sike happy cheere is turnd to heavie chaunce S.C. N. 103 
 
 Sike follies nowe have gathered as too ripe, S.C. D. 117 
 
 Sick. See Love-sick. 
 
 'Sickc, sicke, alas ! and little lack of dead, S.C. May 264 
 
 The fift had charge sick persons to attend, I. x. 41. 1 
 
 Hable to heale the sicke, II. iii. 22, 9 
 
 cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin, III. ii. 47. 2 
 
 choicest med'cine for sicfc harts reliefe: III. iii. 5. 5 
 
 the sicke Damosell . . . vewed her straunge lovers shade, . . III. iii. 6. 2 
 
 humid evening ill for sicke folkes cace ; III. ix. 26. 4 
 
 so weake of limbe, and sickc of love He woxo IV. xii. 20. 6 
 
 For his sicke charge some harbour there to seeke ; VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 yeeld some ease To these sicke twaine VI. v. 32. 3 
 
 Their hearts were sicke; their sides were sore; VI. v. 40. 9 
 
 During which space that she thus sicke did lie VI. xi. 9. 1 
 
 Sicker, sicker thy head veray tottie is, ^ S.C, F. 55 
 
 Sicker, Wlllye, thou warnest well ; S.C. Mar. 7 
 
 Sicker I hold him for a greater fon S.C. Ap. 158 
 
 Sicker this morrowe, no lenger agoe, S.C. May 19 
 
 Sicker, now I see thou speakest of sjjight S.C. May 55 
 
 Sicker, I am very sybbe to you: S.C. May 269 
 
 Syker, thous but a laesie loord S.C. Jul. 33 
 
 Syker, thou speakes lyke a lewde lorroll, S.C. Jul. 93 
 
 Now, sicker, I see S.C. Jul. 207 
 
 Sicker, malce like account S.C. Au. 43 
 
 Sicker, sike a roundle never heard I none: S.C. Au. 125 
 
 But, sicker, so it is, S.C. S. 76 
 
 Content with little in condition sicker Hub. 430 
 
 Sickerness. to her feet betooke her doubtfull sickemesse. . . III. vii. 25. 9 
 drew her selfe aside in sickemesse, III. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Sickle, in bis hand a sickle he did holde VII. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Under his belt he bore a sickle circling wi<le VII. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Time shall soon cut down with his consuming sickle VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Sickly, soone forgot his former sickely payne: III. viii. 10. 3 
 
 For safe conducting of his sickely Dame VI. iii. 31. 3 
 
 his sickely patients Did gladly hearken VI. vi. 15. 1 
 
 his Lady, though she sickely were VI. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Sickness. Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, . I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Those that with sicknesse were infected sore I. xi. 30. 3 
 
 to faine A sodaine sickencsse VI. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Her sickenesse was not of the body, VI. xi. 8. 9 
 
 through sicknesse now so wan and weake VI. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Side. See Foreside, Forest-side, Fountain-side, Garden-side, 
 North-side. Overside, Pit-side, Wayside. 
 
 and side did hang his hair, Bel.^ vii. 3 
 
 On each side purtraid was a Victoric, Bel. iv. 5 
 
 Hard by a rivers side Bel. x. 1 
 
 hundred Nymphes sate side by side about; Be^ xii. 10 
 
 On everie side a thousand shining beames: Bel.- xi. 10 
 
 Hard by his side grewe a bragging Brere, S.C. F. 115 
 
 So beate his old boughes my tender side, S.C. F. 175 
 
 shed his whirling flames on either side, Gn. 159 
 
 On everie side did shine like scalie golde ; Gn. 261 
 
 Throwing his firie eyes on everie side, Gn. 270 
 
 On this side them there is a yongman layd, Gn. 493 
 
 The heavens on everie side enclowded bee: Gn. 571 
 
 death on everie side to them appeares Gn. 583 
 
 Enclosing it with banks on everie side, Gn. 658 
 
 gan the Courtiers gaze on everie side, Hub. 669 
 
 if that wrong on ejlher side there were, Hub. 1097 
 
 on the other side, I did behold A Woman sitting, Ti. S 
 
 About whose flowrie bankes on either side Ti. 136 
 
 Over the Sea from one to other side, Ti. 548 
 
 to the other side To cast mine eye Ti. 587 
 
 I saw, on th' other side, A curious Coff'er Ti. 617 
 
 Strongly outlaunced towards either side, ^fu^. 82 
 
 Full closely creeping by the hinder side, il/wi. 403 
 
 Hermitage . . . hard by a forests side, I. i. 34. 2 
 
 ado\vne his coursers side The red bloud trickling I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 Their horned fronts so fierce on either .nde Doe meete, ... I. ii. 16. 3 
 
 That had a like faire Lady by his syde ; I. ii. 35. 8 
 
 by my wretched lovers side me pight ; I. ii. 42. 7 
 
 seeing by her side the Lyon stand, I. iii. 11. 5 
 
 his hot ryder spurd his chauffed side: I. iii. 33. 6 
 
 was on every side With rich array . . . dight I. iv. 6. 5 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, ... I. iv. 7. 8 
 
 by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, I. iv. 21. 1 
 
 Two iron coffers hong on either side, I. iv. 27. 3 
 
 On th* other side . . . Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 6 
 
 victory they dare not wish to either side I. v. 9. 9 
 
 softly gan embalme on everie side: I. v. 17. 5 
 
 on every side them stood The trembling ghosts I. v. 32. 4 
 
 all the hellish brood . . . flockt on every side, I. v. 32. 8 
 
 by his side his steed the grassy forage ate I. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Perce to my hart, and pas through everie side, I. vii. 22. 8 
 
 an home . . . AVhich hong adowne his side I. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Me seemed, by my side a royall Mayd I. ix. 13. 7 
 
 by her syde there sate a gentle payre, L x. 31. 8 
 
 On either side disparted with his rod, I. x. 53. 4 
 
 he lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill I. xi. 4. 5 
 
 him assayle on everie side II. ii. 22. 9 
 
Side 
 
 Side — Continued. 
 
 her on either side doe sore assay II. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Fast by her side did sitt II. ii. 37. 1 
 
 as under greene woodes si/de He lately heard II. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Shall by to morrow by thy side be fond.' II. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Prowdly to prune, and sett on every side; II. iii. 36. 8 
 
 seenid him to enfianie on every side: II. v. 2. 7 
 
 all his left side it did quite disarme ; II. v. 7. 7 
 
 on the other sijde a pleasaunt grove II. v. 31. 1 
 
 Unto the other side of that wide strond II. vi. 19. 2 
 
 nought can quench mine inly flaming syde, II. vi. 44. 3 
 
 on every side Great heapes of gold II. vii. 5. 1 
 
 By that wayes side there sate internall Payne, II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 On thother side . , . there sate Cruell Revenge, II. vii. 22. 1 
 
 On every side they placed were along; II. vii. 30. 5 
 
 both attonce him charge on either syde II. viii. 35. 1 
 
 seizd in his right side^ and there the dint did stay II. viii. 38. 9 
 
 On th' other side, in huge perplexity II. viii. 39. 5 
 
 dealt blowes On either side, II. viii. 41. 2 
 
 on every syde Twise sixteene warders satt, II. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Did drive the Romanes to the weaker syde, II. x. 51. 8 
 
 By reason that the Captaines on her syde, II. x. 55. 3 
 
 to the rivers syde they both together far'd : II. xi. 3. 9 
 
 That castle to assaile on every side, II. xi. 5. 4 
 
 On th' other syde, th* assicged Castles ward II. xi. 15. 1 
 
 many arrowes under his right side, II. xi. 21. 2 
 
 His Beast he felly prickt on either syde, II. xi. 24. 3 
 
 'On thother side an hideous Rocke is pight II. xii. 4. 1 
 
 On thother side they saw that perilous Rocke, II. xii. 7. 1 
 
 On every side Acting the floodes emong: II. xii. 10. 7 
 
 On th* other side they see that perilous Poole, II. xii. 20. 1 
 
 calmy bay, on th* one side sheltered II. xii. 30. 3 
 
 On th' other side an high rocke toured still, II. xii. 30. 5 
 
 by his side A mighty Mazer bowle II. xii. 49. 2 
 
 on every side Strowed with pleasauns ; II. xii. 50. 2 
 
 Ne armes to beare against the others syde: III. i. 12. 6 
 
 sore beset on every side arownd, III. i- 21. 2 
 
 by his side the Goddesse groveling Ill- i- 38. 3 
 
 by her side her selfe she softly layd, III. i. 6i. 4 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take III. i. 61. 9 
 
 feeling one close couched by her side, HI- i. 62. 1 
 
 On thother side they saw the warlike Mayd III. i. 63. 6 
 
 it was seene To gore her side; HI- i- 65. 6 
 
 Ay joyning foot to foot, and syde to syde; HI- i. 66. 8 
 
 In the deare closett of her painefull syde HI- ii. H. 7 
 
 wicked steele through his left side did glaunce HI. iv. 16. 5 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited by knights side: III. v. 12. 9 
 
 from her loving si4e the tender babes to take III. vi. 27. 9 
 
 girt in with two walls on either side; III. vi. 31. 2 
 
 at length she came To an hilles side, III. vii. 4. 7 
 
 rest her wearie syde Ill- vii. 5. 9 
 
 She lightly unto him adjoyned syde to syde; HI- vii. 42. 9 
 
 flowd from her lanck syde Ill- ix. 21. 5 
 
 it was he which by her side did dwell; Ill- x. 49. 5 
 
 would have wakt the Satyre by her syde; IH- x. 50. 6 
 
 butted him with homes on every syde, Ill- x. 52. 3 
 
 on every syde They trembling stood, III. xi. 40. 6 
 
 had ryding by his side A Ladie, IV. i. 17. 3 
 
 had a goodly Ladie by his side, IV. ii. 4. 3 
 
 Still watcht on every side, IV. ii. 36. 9 
 
 at th' one side sixe judges were dispos'd, IV. iii. 4. 3 
 
 on the other side, in fresh aray, Fayre Canacee IV. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Full many mightie strokes on either side IV. iii. 7. 6 
 
 in his side The mortall point most cruelly empight ; . . . .IV. iii. 10. 3 
 
 From daungers dread to ward his naked side, IV. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Unsure to whether side it would incline, IV. iii. 37. 2 
 
 At last arriving by the listes side, IV. iii. 46. 1 
 
 wise Cambina, taking by her side Faire Canacee, IV. iii. 51. 6 
 
 Which Blandamour had riding by his side: IV. iv. 7. 8 
 
 his on th' one, the rest on th* other side IV, iv. 14. 3 
 
 singled from the other side A Painim knight IV. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Staid not till it arrived in his side, IV. iv. 24. 5 
 
 on th' other side full many a warlike swaine IV. iv. 26. 4 
 
 there entered on the other side A straunger knight, .... IV. iv. 39. 1 
 
 Under a steepe hilles side it placed was, IV. v. 33. 1 
 
 therewith Under his side him nipt; IV. v. 44. 4 
 
 heard some one close by her side Sighing IV. vii. 10. 1 
 
 By any Ladies side for Lcraan to have laine, IV. vii. 15. 9 
 
 eke the Dove sate by the Faulcons side; IV. viii. 31. 2 
 
 all the while he by his side her bore IV. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Paridell did take' to Druons side, IV. ix. 26. 2 
 
 from side to side till all the world it weet IV. ix. 33. 9 
 
 'On th* one side he IV. x. 13. 1 
 
 Pylades and Orestes by his syde; IV. x. 27. 4 
 
 On either side of her two young men stood, IV. x. 32. 1 
 
 by his side his Queene with coronall, IV. xi. 11. 5 
 
 on either side she was sustained IV. xi. 25. 1 
 
 ill perhaps mote fall to either side; V. i. 25. 4 
 
 Uncertaine whether had the better side; V. ii. 17. 2 
 
 rudely stroke at him on every side; V. ii. 53. 3 
 
 there did resort from every side V. iii. 2. 7 
 
 whether side was victor note be ghest: V. iii. 7. 6 
 
 Fast bound on every side with iron bands, V. iv. 5. 2 
 
 heaped strokes so fast on every side, V. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Basted with bends of gold on every side, V. v. 3. 2 
 
 she foynd, she lasht, she laid on every side V. v. 6. 9 
 
 halfe her side it selfe did naked show, V. v. 9. 3 
 
 with force doth overthrow Uppon one side, V. vi. 40. 7 
 
 by the altars side her selfe to slumber plaste V. vii. 8. 9 
 
 On th* other side her foe appeared soone in sight V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 768 
 
 Siege 
 
 Side — Continued. 
 
 On every side of his embatteld cart, V. viii. 34. 3 
 
 made a griesly wound in his enriven side V. viii. 34. 9 
 
 From side to side they tost him V. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Him when the damzell saw fast by her side, V. ix. 12. 1 
 
 placed th' one on th' one. The other on the other side, . . . V. ix. 37. 9 
 through his shield and pierst through either syde; . . . . V. x. 35. 7 
 
 could his weapon shift from side to syde, V. xi. 6. 5 
 
 As if he would have tottered to one side: V. xi. 11. 3 
 
 His side all bare and naked overtooke, V. xi. 13. 8 
 
 To raeete her at the salvage Hands syde, V. xi. 39. 3 
 
 None can have tidings to assist her side: V. xi. 42. 5 
 
 And by his side his hunters home VI. ii. 5. 9 
 
 this his Ladie ... by his horse side did pas VI. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Downe in a dale forby a rivers syde VI. iii. 29. 6 
 
 comming to the rivers side, he foimd VI. iii. 30. 1 
 
 With a faire Lady lincked by his syde, VI. iii. 30. 8 
 
 He goth on foote all armed by her side, VI. iii. 46. 1 
 
 when he lookt about on every syde, VI. iv. 24. 3 
 
 At length he heard under the forrests syde VI. iv. 26. 6 
 
 Under the grecnewoods side in sorie plight, VI. iv. 39. 2 
 
 doe him sharpe assay On every side, VI. v. 19. 4 
 
 Sought to encompasse him on every side, VI. v. 20. 2 
 
 wist not to which side Him to addresser VI. vi. 26. 5 
 
 a wyld man soft footing by his syde; VI. vii. 6. 2 
 
 snatching neare his si/de His trustie sword, VI. vii. 25. 3 
 
 a Carle and foole which by her side did passe VI. vii. 27. 9 
 
 on every syde He gaz'd about VI. vii. 42. 7 
 
 To give him ground, and shift to every side, VI. vii. 46. 6 
 
 Who, on the other side, did seeme so farre VI. ix. 39. 6 
 
 By his faire patients side VI. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Least they should joyne against the weaker side, VI. xi. 18. 2 
 
 do him assayle on every side, VI. xi. 48. 6 
 
 by her side there ran her Page, VII. vi. 9. 5 
 
 a daughter, by the mothers side. Of VII. vi. 26. 4 
 
 t' allure me to thy side, VII. vi. 34. 8 
 
 on each side her silver channell crowne) VII. vi. 41. 8 
 
 on eyther si'de Supported her VII. vii. 34. 5 
 
 by his side Under his belt he bore a sickle VII. vii. 36. 8 
 
 by his side He had his ploughing- share VII. vii. 39. 8 
 
 yet had he by his side His plough VII. vii. 43. 5 
 
 To whether side should fall the soveraine place: VII. vii. 57. 7 
 
 bitter wounds through hands, through feet, and syde / . . . . H.R.L. 245 
 bounded On everie side, with pyles of flaming brands, .... H.H.B. 39 
 
 in a Meadow, by the Rivers side, Proth. 19 
 
 forth pacing to the Rivers side, Proth. 175 
 
 Sided, his blinde eie, that sided Paridell, III. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Sidelong. With sidelong beard, and locks down hanging . . . Bel.^ ix. 3 
 th' Ape a cassocke sidelong hanging downe ; Hub. 354 
 
 Sides, lying by our sides Our lovely Lasses, Hub. 475 
 
 yron sides that sighing may endure, T.M. 119 
 
 through their iron sides . . . Does seeke to perce ; I. ii. 17. 5 
 
 spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides I. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Semiramis, whose sides transfixt With sonnes own blade . . . I. v. 50. 3 
 
 floods of blood adowne their sides did raUe, I. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Their gory sides fresh bleeding fiercely frett ; I. vi. 44. 5 
 
 empty sides . . . Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; . . I. viii. 41. 4 
 
 The which his naked sides he wrapt abouts ; I. Lx. 36. 3 
 
 steede . . . Whose sides with dapled circles weren dight ; . . . II. i. 18. 7 
 
 whose sides with cruell steele Through launched, II. i. 38. 6 
 
 he his armes about her sides gan fold, II. i. 46. 4 
 
 sydes with blood, did all abownd II. iv. 3. 9 
 
 through both the sides he strooke him quight, II. xi. 38. 6 
 
 from his gory sydcs the blood did gush III. i. 17. 7 
 
 both his sides were thrilled with the throw, III. v. 21. 8 
 
 both attonce on both sides him bestad, III. v. 22. 8 
 
 from their fruitfull sydes sweet gum did drop, III. vi. 43. 7 
 
 sides empurpled were with smyling red ; III. vii. 17. 2 
 
 dashing on all sides, IV. i. 42. 4 
 
 Adowne their sides like litle rivers stremed, IV. iii. 28. 7 
 
 through both sides the wound appeard IV. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Oft chaunging sides, and oft new place electing IV. v. 40. 3 
 
 downe both sides two wide long eares did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 gan they change their sides, IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 all adowne their riven sides did ronne IV. ix. 27. 5 
 
 flancked both the bridges sides along, IV. x. 7. 4 
 
 bake their sides uppon the cold hard stone V. vii. 9. 3 
 
 bloud which from their sides did flow V. vii. 31. 6 
 
 on both sides was then debating hard ; V. ix. 36. 8 
 
 from their riven sides forth gushed VI. i. 37. 9 
 
 Having both sides through grypt VI. iii. 27. 5 
 
 this Lady, both whose sides are pearst VI. iii. 39. 3 
 
 So sore her sides, so much her wounds VI. iii. 46. 4 
 
 That from his sides some noble chyld should rize, VI. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Their hearts were sicke ; their sides were sore; VI. v. 40. 9 
 
 Her tender sides; her bellie white and clere VI. viii. 42. 4 
 
 she, whose sides before . . . empierced were, VI. xii. 4. 7 
 
 Siege, in a sieye seaven yeres about me dwelt Ti. 105 
 
 From lofty sieye began these words aloud to sownd II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 A stately sieije of soveraine majestye ; II. vii. 44. 5 
 
 with long sieye us in the castle hould II. ix. 12. 7 
 
 What warre so cruel, or what siege so sore, II. xi. 1. 1 
 
 lay strong siege about it far and wj-de II. xi. 5. 5 
 
 strong siege and battailous assault, TI. .xi. 9. 2 
 
 Against that Castle restlesse siege did lay, II. xi. 14. 2 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy, III. ix. 36. 2 
 
 continuall battery will rive, Or daily siege, III. x. 10. 3 
 
 did lay Continuall siege unto her gentle hart ; IV. vi. 40. 4 
 
 I resolve this siege not to give over, V. v. 51. 4 
 
 Retourne agaj^e, . . . Unto the siege Am. xiv. 2 
 
Sieged 
 
 sieged, fast imprisoned in sieged fort I. xii. 4. 5 
 
 Sield, Sielyng. See Ceiled, Celling. 
 
 Slant. See Scion. 
 
 Sigaean. wide Sigaean shores were spred with corses, .... Gn. 501 
 
 Sigh, a sigh had nigh rent her heart in twaine) S.C. May 194 
 
 There will I sigh, and sorrow all day long />. 4gs 
 
 with most painefull pangs to sigh and sob HI. xi. 8. 8 
 
 sigh full sore to heare the miserie IV. viii. 64. 4 
 
 Full many a night for her did sigh VI. ix. 10. 4 
 
 when I sigh, she saves, I know the art; Am. xviii. 11 
 
 Sighed, sighed to see his neare overthrow s.C. F. 216 
 
 ever as he went He sighed soft Z). 48 
 
 woodgods for them often sighed sore: ^5. 50 
 
 For one alone he cared, for one he sigh't, As. 53 
 
 Shee sight from bottome of her wounded brest ; II. i. 47. 2 
 
 WTierewith she sighrd soft, as if his case she rewd II. xii. 7.^. 9 
 
 ne word she spake. But inly sigh'd III. i. 61. 7 
 
 she sighed deepe, and after thus complaynd III. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Therewith he sigh'd: and, turning him aside, III. v. 34. 6 
 
 therewithal! She sighed soft, IH. vii. 9. 5 
 
 He sigh'd, he sobd, he swownd, III. x. 7. 4 
 
 Shame lowrd, Repentaunce sighd, III. xii. 24. 6 
 
 from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight: VI. ii. 42. 9 
 
 But sigh*d and sorrow'd for her lover deare VI. iii. 6. 7 
 
 deepely sigh'd, and groaned inwardly, VI. iii. 11. 5 
 
 he sighed deepe for inward tvne: VI. v. 24. 1 
 
 What cared she who sighed for her sore, VI. vii. 30. 5 
 
 for me deepe groand and sight, VI. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Most sorrowfull, most sad, that ever sight, VI. x. 40. 6 
 
 He chauft, he griev'd, he fretted, and he sight. VI. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Sighing, (said the Ape, as sighing wondrous sad) Hub. 36S 
 
 yron sides that sighing may endure, T,M. 119 
 
 Then sighing sore, 'Daphne thou knewest, D. 183 
 
 Then, sighing soft ; 'I learne that litle sweet I. iv. 46. 3 
 
 looking lovely and oft sighing sore. I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 she sighing softly had no powre To speake III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 sighing sore, at length him thus bespake: III. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Then sighing softly sore, and inly deepe, III. iv. 11. 1 
 
 sighing soft awhile, at last she thus: III. ix. 39. 1 
 
 Then sighing sore, 'It is not long,' III. x. 27. 1 
 
 close by her side Sighing and sobbing sore, IV. vii. 10. 2 
 
 sighing inly deepe, her thus bespake ; IV. viii. 16. 3 
 
 Scudamour, then sighing deepe IV. ix. 38. 6 
 
 inly groning deepe and sighing oft, IV. x. 4S. 3 
 
 (sayd then Serena, sighing sore) VI. vi. 13. 5 
 
 sighing sore, as if her hart in twaine Had riven bene .... VI. xi. 22. 7 
 (sa.vd he, then sighing sore) VI. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Sighs. Folding hir armes with thousand sighs Bel.^ viii. 2 
 
 With breathed sighes is blowne away and blasted ; S.C. Ja. 40 
 
 this broken verse, Broken with sighes, Ti. 679 
 
 I hate the Ayre, because sighes of it be; D. 405 
 
 she does lament . . . And sighes, and grones, I. iii. 15. 7 
 
 wordes, and lookes, and sighes she did abhore ; T. vi. 4. 4 
 
 With sighes, and sobs, and plaints, III. i- 53. 2 
 
 sad sighrs and sorrowes deepe Kept watch HI. ii. 28. 
 
 Whence foorth it breakes in sighes III. ii. 32. 8 
 
 with soft sighes and lovely semblaunces HI- vii. 16. 6 
 
 did the rest with grievous sighes supprcsse, III. x. 25. 8 
 
 Sighes the bellows weare IV. v. 38. 9 
 
 with deepe sighes and singults few V. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Unquiet thought ! . . . with sighes and sorrowes fed, .... Am. ii. 3 
 
 Sight. See Eyesight, Insight, Oversight, Sighed. 
 
 hie as mought an Archer reache with sight BeL^ iii. 4 
 
 I was with so dreadfuJl sight afrayde, Bel.^ xi. 11 
 
 The sight wherof dyd make my heart rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 the place, and all cleane out of sight; Pet. iv. 11 
 
 mine eyes have seene so faire a sight Bel.- iv. 13 
 
 th* ensample of her mothers sight: Be^^ vii. 4 
 
 let mine eyes no more see such a sight I Pet.^v. 14 
 
 May of the bodie yeeld a seeming sight, Ro. v. 6 
 
 X, which this sight beheld, was much dismayed Van. vii. 13 
 
 1 sawe so fajTC a sight as shee: S.C. Ja. 52 
 
 such sight hath bred my bane S.C. Ja. 53 
 
 robbing me of the swete sonnes AW7/i(.^ <S.C. F. 174 
 
 The whiles our flockes do graze about in sight, S.C. Ap. 31 
 
 (O seemely sight I) S.C. Ap. 56 
 
 joyed at this sweete sight I S.C. May 197 
 
 Wherein is enchased many a fayre sight S.C. Au. 27 
 
 With sight of such as chaimge my restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 all things seem'd appalled at his sight On. 256 
 
 the two pearles which sight unto him lent On. 285 
 
 he was in sight That . . . should them entertaine, Hub. 234 
 
 In taking on himselfe, in common sight, Tluh. 860 
 
 At sight of him, gan fast away to flye ; Ilub. 10G9 
 
 Full of the feared sight which late they sawe Hub. 1110 
 
 hat . . . Which maketh him invisible in sight, Hub. 1280 
 
 seemd faire and fresh in sight, T.M. 39 
 
 if I might of her have sight Ti. 476 
 
 where it was scarce seemed anie sight T Ti. 530 
 
 At sight of these sad spectacles forepast, Ti. 576 
 
 out of sight to highest heaven mounted, Ti. 600 
 
 sight thereof much griev'd my pensive thought Ti. 623 
 
 Above the reach of anie living sight: Ti. 628 
 
 she started up with cherefuU sight, Ti- 642 
 
 in his fathers sight . . . did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 23 
 
 Whenceforth issues a warlike steed in sight, Mux. 316 
 
 seem'd to live, bo like it was in sight: -Vui. 332 
 
 'Much was I moved at so goodly sight, D. 113 
 
 feed on sweet contentment of that sight: Cot. 43 
 
 Which sight much gladed me ; Col. 266 
 
 769 
 
 Sight 
 
 Sight— Continued. 
 
 Bereave of sence each rash beholders sight CoL 547 
 
 Chose for his love the fairest in his sight Col. 869 
 
 That detestable sight him much amazde, I. i. 26. 1 
 
 partes. So lively and so like in all mens sight, I. i. 45. 4 
 
 Was nigh beguiled with so goodly sight I. i. 45. 7 
 
 cleane dismayd to see so uncouth sight, I. i. 50. 1 
 
 bitter anguish of his guilty sight, I. ii. 6. 2 
 
 'To have before bewitched all mens sight: I. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Her eyelids blew. Ami dimmed sight, I. ii. 45. 5 
 
 In secrete shadow, far from all mens sight: I. iii. 4. 4 
 
 with the sight amazd, forgat his furious forse I. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Where have ye bene thus long out of my sight? I. iii. 27. 2 
 
 since mine eie your joyous sight did mis, I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 halfe ashamed wondred at the sight: I. iii. 38. 6 
 
 waiting long, to win the wished sight Of her, I. iv. 6. 8 
 
 devise Themselves to setten forth to straungers sight: . . . . I. iv. 14. 6 
 
 'With proud foes sight my sorrow to renew, I. iv. 51. 7 
 
 The wise Southsayer, seeing so sad sight, I. v. 8. 8 
 
 She greatly grew amazed at the sight, I. v. 21. 3 
 
 Coverd with charmed cloud from . . . sight of men, . . . . I. v. 29. 5 
 
 A ruefull sight as could be seene with eie, I. v. 46. 1 
 
 made ensample of their mournfull sight Unto his Maister, . . I. v. 52. 2 
 
 Having escapt so sad ensamples in his sight I. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Phoebus, flying so most shamefuU sight, I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 All stand amazed at so uncouth sight, I. vi. 9. 6 
 
 The fearefull Dame all quaked at the sight, I. vi. 28. 1 
 
 'well may I rew To tell the sad sight I. vi. 36. 8 
 
 two knights, ... (A sory sight) I. vi. 38. 4 
 
 enimy With sturdie steps came stalking in his sight, .... I. vii. 8. 3 
 
 'Ye dreary instruments of dolefuU sight, I. vii. 22. 1 
 
 let etemall night so sad sight fro me hyde I. vii. 22. 9 
 
 earthly sight can nought but sorrow breed I. vii. 23. 6 
 
 all that was not such as seemd in sight I. vii. 35. 3 
 
 An huge great Dragon, horrible in sight, I. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Missing the marke of his misaymed sight, I. viii. 8. 3 
 
 glauncing sight. He hath no powre to hurt, I. viii. 21. 6 
 
 very uncouth sight was to behold, I. viii. 31. 1 
 
 loe ! that wicked woman in your sight, I. viii. 45. 4 
 
 her feete most monstrous were in sight; I. viii. 48. 5 
 
 such the sight Of fowle Duessa, I. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Dismayd with that deformed dismall sight, I. ix. 30. 5 
 
 his blood, here shed in sight?' I. ix. 37. 9 
 
 The sight whereof so throughly him dismaid, I. ix. 50. 1 
 
 could have dazd the rash beholders sight, I. x. 13. 8 
 
 through great age had lost their kindly sight, I. x. 47. 4 
 
 whose sight my feeble soule doth greatly cheare: T. xi. 3. 5 
 
 That sight thereof bredd cold congealed feare ; I. xi. 13. 6 
 
 No wonder if he wondred at the sight, I. xi. 35. 2 
 
 The sight with ydle feare did them dismay, I. xii. 9. 8 
 
 So faire and fresh that Lady shewd herselfe in sight I. xii. 21. 9 
 
 Did wonder much at her celestial sight: I. xii. 23. 8 
 
 amazed stood At suddeinnesse of that unwary sight, .... I. xii. 25. 2 
 
 easy was t* inveigle weaker sight: I. xii. 32. 5 
 
 so sterne and terrible in sight, II. i. 6. 3 
 
 thy sight could win thee grace II. i. 9. 9 
 
 from so heavie sight his head did wreath, II. i. 56. 7 
 
 Was suddein vanished out of his sight: II, iii. 19. 2 
 
 bereav'd the rash beholders sight: II. iii. 23. 5 
 
 when she presented was to sight ; II. iii. 26, 2 
 
 Soone as my loathed love appeard in sight, II. iv. 29. 3 
 
 stoutly prov'd thy puissaimce here in sight II. iv. 45. 7 
 
 Guyon much disdeigned so loathly sight II. v. 23. 6 
 
 Him deeming dead, as then he seemd in sight, II. v. 25. 7 
 
 whcnas Guyon of that land had sight, II. vi. 22, 5 
 
 how can Tour cruell eyes endure so pitteous sight, II. vi. 32. 6 
 
 much he wondred at that uncouth sight: II. vi. 43. 2 
 
 griesly hew and fowle ill favour'd sight; II. vii. 3. 5 
 
 remove . . . Those pretious hils from straungers envious sight, II. vii. 6. 3 
 
 though himselfe were at the sight dismayd II. vii. 6. 8 
 
 in secret mew From hevens sight, II. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Gealosy, out of their sight Sitting alone, II. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Deformed creatures, horrible in sight; II. vii. 35. 7 
 
 themselves withdraw To wonder at the sight; II. vii. 37. 4 
 
 which sight at first him sore aghast II. viii. 4. 9 
 
 Behold this heavy sight, thou reverend Sire I II- viii. 7. 6 
 
 And his slow eies beguiled of their sight, II. viii. 9. 2 
 
 honourable sight Doth promise hope of helpe II- viii. 25. 5 
 
 Sith of that Goddesse I have sought the sight, II. ix. 7. 7 
 
 when they came in sight, II. ix. 10. 6 
 
 never had they seene so straunge a sight II. ix. 33. 4 
 
 somewhat sad and solemne eke in sight, IT. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Ere long they rowed were quite out of sight, II. xi. 4. 5 
 
 against the bulwarke of the Sight II. xi. 9. 1 
 
 much dismayed with that dreadful .nght, II. xi. 16. 2 
 
 a dead mans skull, that seemd a ghastly sight II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke of that same sight, II. xi. 39. 3 
 
 he began to doubt his dazeled sight, II. xi. 40. 2 
 
 Depending from on high, dreadfull to sight, II. xii. 4. 3 
 
 With her false eyes fast fixed in his sight, II. xii. 73. 2 
 
 At sight whereof the people stand aghast ; III. i- Ifi. 7 
 
 Eftsoonee them brought unto their Ladies sight, III. i. 31. 8 
 
 shamelesse beauty soone becomes a loathly sight HI. i. 48. 9 
 
 much more straungely gan to love his sight, III. ii. 18. 2 
 
 It vertue had to shew in perfect sight HL ii- 19. 1 
 
 with fantastick sight Of dreadfull things HI. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Great Neptune stoode amazed at their sight, III. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, a lothfull sight, III. iv. 52. 4 
 
 out of sight escaped at the least: HI. v. 14. 5 
 
 soone as he was vanisht out of sight, HL v. 15. 1 
 
Sight 
 
 Sight — Continued. 
 
 Saw never living eie more heavy sights III. v. 30. 1 
 
 Her hart was pierst with pitty at the sight, III. vi. 40. 5 
 
 Which chearefull sigiae did send unto her sight III. vii. 5. 4 
 
 much moved at so pitteous sight; III. vii. 9. 9 
 
 The sight whereof did greatly him adaw, III. vii. 13. 4 
 
 greedily long gaping at the si^ht, III. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Thought with that sight him much to have reliv'd III. viii. 3. 2 
 
 Extremely joyed in so happy sight, III. viii. 10. 2 
 
 no vision nor fantasticke sight, III. viii. 23. 2 
 
 The sight whereof in his congealed flesh III. viii. 25. 1 
 
 He therein saw that yrke.some sight, HI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 more for feare of his grim sight, Ill- viii. 32. 8 
 
 offered faire guiftes t' allure her sight; HI. viii. 33. 7 
 
 in close bowre her mewes from all mens sight, III. ix. 5. 8 
 
 great amazement of so wondrous sight; IH. ix. 23. 2 
 
 the sight And company at meat, IH. ix. 25. 8 
 
 All his demeasnure from his sight did hide: HI- i-^- 27. 7 
 
 Out of his sight her selfe once to absent: III. x. 3. 8 
 
 with thy charmes the sharpest sight doest bmde, III. x. 4. 5 
 
 joyed at that dolefull sight III. x. 12. 9 
 
 ever his faint hart much earned at the sight: III. x. 21. 9 
 
 seemd no help for him was left in living sight III. x. 56. 9 
 
 With great indignaunce he that sight forsooke, HI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 fedd on fodder to beguile her sight HI. si. 42. 4 
 
 That wondrous sight faire Britomart amazd HI. xi. 49. 6 
 
 fearfull to living st(7ft( ; III. xii. 19. 7 
 
 a wide wound . . . (O ruefull sight !) HI. xii. 20. 5 
 
 sight of such a chaunge her much dismayd III. xii. 42. 5 
 
 it prodigious seemes in common peoples sight IV. i. 13. 9 
 
 she could d'on so manie shapes in sight, IV. i. 18. 3 
 
 in all those knights and ladies sight IV, i. 52. 3 
 
 After each beautie that appeard in sight, IV. ii. 5. 3 
 
 behold the dreadfull sight Of flashing fire, IV. ii. 16. 7 
 
 Glad man was he to see that joyous sight, IV. ii. 23. 1 
 
 yet uncertaine by such outward sight, IV. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Did by great fortune get of her the sight, IV. ii. 45. 3 
 
 Though sad and sorie for so heavy sight, IV. iii. 14. 2 
 
 So fresh he seemed and so fierce in sight: IV. iii. 23. 6 
 
 downe he fell as dead in all mens sight; IV. iii. 30. 5 
 
 halfe affeard Of th' uncouth sight, IV. iii. 31. 6 
 
 shee shall be placed here in sight: IV. iv. 9. 5 
 
 hearts quite robbed with so glorious sight, IV. iv. 16. 5 
 
 At him that first appeared in his sight: IV. iv. 40. 2 
 
 every one gan shun his dreadfull sight, IV. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Oambell victour was in all mens sight, IV. v. 7. 8 
 
 unto their sight The face of his deare Canacee unheale ; . . IV. v. 10. 6 
 The sight of whom once seene did all the rest dismay. . . .IV. v. 13. 9 
 
 all men wondred at the uncouth sight, IV. v. 17. 1 
 
 He like a monstrous Gyant seem'd in sight, IV. v. 37. 1 
 
 Like to the ruddie mome appeard in sight, IV. vi. 19. 6 
 
 in his troubled sight Shew'd change IV. vi. 38. 2 
 
 from his wrathfull sight To hide th' intent IV. vii. 17. 2 
 
 with regardfull sight She looking backe IV. vii. 23. 4 
 
 Which drery sight the gentle Squire espying IV. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Her noble heart with si^ht thereof was fild IV. vii. 36. 2 
 
 when he came in sight. He durst not nigh approch IV. vii. 37. 3 
 
 A foule and loathly creature sure in sight, IV. viii. 24. 1 
 
 and foule grew faire in sight; IV. viii. 32. 5 
 
 them to view had bene an uncouth sight, IV. viii. 34. 7 
 
 when they were passed out of sight, IV. viii. 36. 1 
 
 his cruell foe that him pursewd in sight IV. viii. 40. 9 
 
 by the powre of his infectious sight, IV. viii. 47. 8 
 
 To see the sight perforce that both her eyes were loth. . . .IV. ix. 9. 9 
 
 gnasht his yron tuskes at that displeasing sight IV. x. 33. 9 
 
 At sight thereof she was with terror queld, IV. x. 55. 5 
 
 seem'd full aged by his outward sight, IV. xi. 25. 7 
 
 nothing like himselfe he seem'd in sight IV. xii- 20. 5 
 
 his place he shifted hath in sight, V. Pr. 8. 5 
 
 like himselfe in glorious sight V. Pr. 10. 7 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight, V. i. 8. 4 
 
 A sorie sight as ever seene with eye, V. i. 14. 2 
 
 Much was he moved at that ruefull sight; V. i. 14. 6 
 
 on his steed her set to beare her out of sight V. i. 17. 9 
 
 The sight whereof the Lady sore adrad, V. i. 22. 7 
 
 equally Devided be betwixt you here in sight, V. i. 26. 4 
 
 Hemd in with waters like a wall in sight, V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 'Sith thou misdeem'st so much of things in sight? V. ii. 39. 3 
 
 dismayd with dreadfull sight Of death, V. ii. 54. 3 
 
 thether also came in open sight Fayre Florimell, V. iii. 14. 1 
 
 The sight whereof did all with gladnesse fill: V. iii. 15. 1 
 
 All that behold so strange prodigious sight, V. iii. 19. 5 
 
 in the sight of :ill men cleane disgraced, V. iii. 39. 3 
 
 To whom when he approched ncare in sight, V. iv. 21. 6 
 
 (An uncouth sight) he plainely then descride V. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Made them all enter in before her sight; V. iv. 45. 7 
 
 Before the city gate, in open sight; V. iv. 46. 5 
 
 As she had seene that day, a disaventerous sight V. iv. 47. 9 
 
 At sight thereof his cruell minded hart Empierced was . . . V. v. 13. 1 
 
 having spyde in sight A gentle Faulcon V. v. 15. 1 
 
 With sight whereof she was dismayd right sore, V. vi. 28. 1 
 
 there present in her sight Those two false brethren V. vi. 36. 5 
 
 way betwixt them none appeares in sight; V. vi. 40. 3 
 
 doubtfully dismayd through that so uncouth sight V. vii. 16. 9 
 
 who seem'd in sight To be the greatest V. vii. 18. 4 
 
 Through great astonishment of that strange sight; V. vii. 20. 6 
 
 her foe appeared soone in sight V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 Which dreadfull sight when all . . . saw, V. vii. 34. 7 
 
 when she saw that lothly uncouth sight V. vii. 37. 6 
 
 At sight thereof ... he tumd her head aside, V. vii. 38. 3 
 
 770 
 
 Sight 
 
 ight 
 
 Sight — Continued. 
 
 'Ah, my deare Lord I what sight is this?' .... 
 neglect The worlds whole rule for Cleopatras sight. 
 as his proud wife of her had sight, .... 
 For doubt to be discovered by his sight, . . . 
 
 Durst not endure their sight, 
 
 So did the sight thereof their sense dismay. 
 The dreadfull sight did them so sore affray, . 
 He caused them to be hung in all mens sight, 
 daunger seem'd in all mens sight To tempt . 
 were Directed in, and shewed all the sight; . 
 at the sight of these those were awhile debard, 
 when her owne two sonnes she had in sight. 
 Now rise againe at this your joyous sight. . 
 To which when now they gan approch in sight 
 
 in all that peoples sight, 
 
 much dismayd with that dismayfull sight, 
 neither glad nor sorie for their sight; , . 
 To so faire Ladie, as ye seeme in sight, . . 
 forward marched to a towne in sight. . . 
 could have frayd one with the very sight, . 
 
 oft had seene like sight, 
 
 Whose sight to her is greatest crosse may fall 
 
 it can blynd The wisest sight 
 
 whenas each of other had a sight, .... 
 Which hajTious sight when Calidore beheld, 
 Calidore, that was more quicke of sight . . 
 Whereof befell what now is in your sight.' . 
 with the faire sight Of the bright mettall , 
 Which sorie sight when Calidore did vew . 
 To give faire colour to that Ladies cause in sight 
 led Her wavering lust after her wandring sight 
 
 to see that chearefull sight 
 
 as moved with the sight. He made great mone 
 Till that his Ladies sight he mote attaine, . 
 That mote to all men seeme an uncouth sight; 
 whose covert stopt his further sight: .... 
 arrived both in sight Of this wyld man, , . 
 hellish fiends affrighted bee At sight thereof, 
 Shun secresie, and talke in open sight: . . . 
 with her garment covering him from sight, . 
 Gotten great worship in this worldes sight : 
 He much was daunted with so dismall sight; 
 different from that which earst ye seem'd in 
 He would have backe retyred from that sight, 
 her gifts, that pleasde each living sight, . . 
 Unto some carrion offered to his sight; , . . 
 Those villeins view'd with loose lascivious sight 
 He mote perceive a litle dawning sight . . . 
 
 'With sight whereof soone cloyd, 
 
 one sight which Calidore did vew? 
 
 There he did see that pleased much his sight, 
 wondred Calidore at this straunge sight, . . 
 They vanisht all away out of his sight, . . . 
 bereave thy loves deare sight from thee: . . . 
 At sight whereof his barbarous heart was fired 
 The sight of whom, though now decayd and 
 halfe enraged at that ruefull sight; .... 
 
 long had lackt the wishfull sight, 
 
 to take thereof a sight: 
 
 seeing it much wondred at the sight: .... 
 much afraid, and wondred at that sight : . . 
 At whose strange sight and haughty hardinesse 
 At sight of her they suddaine all arose ... 
 with the sight thereof was almost queld; . . 
 
 much she hated sight of living eye 
 
 On her whose sight before so much he sough 
 wet he seem'd in sight With waves, .... 
 it a dreadfull Centaure was in sight, .... 
 these Star-gazers stonisht are At sight thereof, 
 
 grant me that Sahaoths sight 
 
 Lyke captives trembling at the victors sight. 
 At wondrous sight of so celestiall hew. . . . 
 Nor to the Starres ; for they have purer sight ; 
 in her glauncing sight. Legions of loves . . 
 filled with the store Of that faire sight, . . . 
 At sight whereof, each bird . . , Comes forth 
 my hart . . . Ayes backe unto your sight. . . 
 How was I ravisht with your lovely sight, . . 
 comfort me, but her owne joyous sight: . . . 
 Much more then would ye wonder at that sight. 
 As joying in the sight Of these glad many, . 
 At sight thereof so much enravisht bee? . . . 
 Which he beholding still with constant sight. 
 In sight whereof all other blisse seemes vaJne: 
 Nothing on earth seemes fayre to fleshly sight, 
 to the lookers sight They seeme to please; . 
 
 chearefull grace and amiable sight; 
 
 mindfull still of your first countries sight, . . 
 
 to burne at first beholders sight 
 
 light . . . yet sparckling in his sight, . . . 
 to their sight Doe seeme like twinckling starres 
 Farre above feeble reach of earthly sight, , 
 At sight of his most sacred heavenly corse, 
 But in his sweet and amiable sight. . . . 
 love, Kindled through sight of those faire thing! 
 That with the glorie of so goodly sight . 
 gazefuU eyes to feed With sight of that is faire, 
 can the sight that is most sharpe and keene . 
 By which he lends us of himselfe a sight ! . . 
 
 mard, 
 
 V. vii. 40. 1 
 , V. viii. 2. 7 
 , V. viii. 26. 5 
 , V. viii. 27. 4 
 . V. viii. 36. 9 
 . V. viii. 38. 2 
 . V. viii. 40. 5 
 . V. viii. 45. 2 
 . V. ix. 15. 6 
 . V. ix. 22. 2 
 . V. ix. 36. 9 
 . V. X. 19. 7 
 . V. X. 20. 6 
 . V. X. 30. 7 
 . V. xi. 16. 2 
 . V. xi. 26. 4 
 . V. xi. 60. 5 
 . V. xi. 62. 2 
 . V. xii. 6. 3 
 . V. xii. 15. 7 
 . V. xii. 16. 6 
 . V. xii. 31. 4 
 . VI. Pr. 5. 7 
 . VI. i. 4. 6 
 , VI. i. 18. 1 
 . VI. i. 38. 5 
 . VI. ii. 23. 4 
 . VI. ii. 39. 3 
 . VI. ii. 41. 6 
 . VI. iii. 16. 9 
 . VI. iii. 23. 7 
 . VI. iii. 45. 5 
 . VI. iv. 12. 3 
 . VI. iv. 40. 8 
 . VI. v. 9. 2 
 . VI. V. 17. 7 
 . VI. V. 25. 1 
 . VI. vi. 10. 5 
 . VI. vi. 14. 8 
 . VI. vi. 31. 3 
 . VL vi. 35. 8 
 . VI. vii. 10. 4 
 . VI. vii. 14. 9 
 . VI. vii. 20. 8 
 . VI. viii. 20. 4 
 . VL viii. 28. 5 
 . VI. viii. 43. 3 
 . VI. viii. 48. 3 
 . VL ix. 25. 1 
 . VI. X. 4. 2 
 . VL X. 11. 6 
 . VL X. 17. 1 
 . VI. X. 18. 2 
 . VI. X. 29. 5 
 . VL xi. 4. 1 
 . VI. xi. 13. 1 
 . VI. xi. 25. 4 
 . VL xi. 50. 5 
 . VL xii. 7. 5 
 . VI. xii. 37. 6 
 . VII. vi. 14. 5 
 wondred . VII. vi. 17. 4 
 . VII. vi. 24. 4 
 . VII. vi. 25. 3 
 . VII. vi. 42.6 
 . VII. vi. 47. 6 
 . VII. vii. 33. 8 
 . VII. vii. 40. 8 
 . VII. vii. 52. 6 
 . VII. viii. 2. 9 
 . Am. i. 4 
 . Am. iii. 8 
 . Am. ix. 7 
 . Am. xvi. 5 
 . Am. XXXV. 10 
 . Am. xl. 9 
 . Am. Ixxiii. S 
 . Am. Ixxvi. 5 
 . Am. Ixxxviii. 10 
 . Epith. 188 
 . Epith. 293 
 . H.L. 119 
 . H.L. 195 
 . H.L. 208 
 . H.B. 18 
 . H.B. 53 
 . H.B. 131 
 . H.B. 166 
 . H.B. 210 
 . H.B. 220 
 , H.B. 256 
 . H.H.L. 5 
 . H.H.L. 249 
 . H.H.L. 273 
 . ri.fT.L. 287 
 . H.H.n. 15 
 . H.H.B. 30 
 . H.H.B. 59 
 . H.H.B. 112 
 
Sight 
 
 Sight— Continued. 
 
 That th* Angels selves can not endure his sigJit Il.II.B. 119 
 
 But we, fraile wights! whose sight cannot sustaine H.H.B. 120 
 
 In sight of whom both Sun and Moone are darke, n.H.B. 125 
 
 hid . . . from the sight Of all H.H.B. 178 
 
 And darkes the earth with shadow of her sight? H.H.B. 229 
 
 wight Who of her sclfe can win the wishful! sight H.H.B. 245 
 
 So full their eyes are of that glorious sight, H.H.B. 281 
 
 never saw a sight so fayre Proth. 60 
 
 like the twins of Jove they seeni'd in sight, Proth. 173 
 
 Sighted. See Pure-sighted. 
 lovers eyes more sharply sighted bee H.B, 232 
 
 Sights. See Oversights. 
 
 Be vext with sights, that doo her peace molest Prt.^ vii. 8 
 
 Ye sacred mines, and ye tragick sights, Ro. vii. 1 
 
 yet those sights empassion me full nere Van. i. 12 
 
 When these sad sights were overpast and gone, Van. xii. 1 
 
 Full of sad sights and sore Catastrophees ; T.M. 158 
 
 Before mine eies strange sights presented were, Ti. 489 
 
 where other sights I spide Ti. 588 
 
 Powres forth sweete odors and alluring sights; Mui. 164 
 
 When as my hearse shall happen to your sightcs D. 528 
 
 As one . . . whose dryer braine Is tost with troubled sights . . I. i. 42. 8 
 
 after troublous sights And drcames I. ii. 4. 2 
 
 strove for to amaze the weaker sights: I. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Sad be the sights, and bitter fruites of warre II. ii. 30. 6 
 
 horribly misshapes with ugly sightes, II. v. 27. 7 
 
 the rest of those same ruefull sightes, II. vii. 57. 7 
 
 'Behold th' ensamples in our sights II. xii. 9. 2 
 
 shewd him many sights that corage cold could reare. . . .11. xii. 68. 9 
 
 the sights of semblants vaine III. iv. 54. 5 
 
 all those sights, and all that else I saw, IV. x. 29. 1 
 
 Braggadochio is uncas'd In all the Ladies sights V. iii. Arg. 
 
 The goodly service, the devicefull sights, V. iii. 3. 2 
 
 what a glorious shew he made in all their sights V. iii. 39. 9 
 
 That is the highest head (in all mens sights) VII. vi. 36. 7 
 
 fill your selfe with those most joyous sights, Am. Ixxxiii. 9 
 
 no deluding dreames, nor dreadful! sights, Epitk. 338 
 
 Sights never scene, and thousand shadowes vaine, H.L. 255 
 
 Through contemplation of those goodly sights, H.H.B. 2 
 
 All other sights but faj-ned shadowes bee H.H.B. 273 
 
 Sign. It is a signe of helth S.C. Jul. 212 
 
 whose shrieking sound Ys signe of dreery death S.C. Au. 174 
 
 Whom golden Fleece did make an heavenly signe; Gn. 211 
 
 the sweete Cypresse, signe of deadly bale Gn. 216 
 
 No signe of storme, no feare of future paine, Gn. 565 
 
 crueltie, the signe of currish kinde, Hub. 1134 
 
 no word we heare, nor signe now see Ti. 360 
 
 Where now he is become an heavenly signe, Ti. 601 
 
 So now in heaven a signe it doth appeare, Ti. 615 
 
 The signe by which he chalengeth the place; Mui. 317 
 
 her silence, signe of one dismaid, Mui. 341 
 
 (Signe of thy love, though nought for my reliefe D. 94 
 
 The Sarazina shield, signe of the conqueroure I. ii. 20. 7 
 
 whally eies (the signe of gelosy,) I. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Saint George of mery England, the signe of victoree.' . . . I. x. 61. 9 
 
 That signe of last outbreathed life I. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 5. 9 
 
 y scuith gogh, signe of sad crueltee II. x. 24. 9 
 
 land-marke seemd to bee, or signe of sundry way: II. xi. 35. 9 
 
 If any puffe of breath or signe of sence shee fond III. i. 60. 9 
 
 The surest signe, whereby ye may her know, III. v. 5. 8 
 
 Which chearefull signe did send unto her sight III. vii. 5. 4 
 
 Signe of nigh battaill, or got victory: III. xii. 1. 6 
 
 In signe of silence, as to heare a play, III. xii. 4. 4 
 
 saw her not, nor signe of her good speed, III. xii. 45. 3 
 
 There was the signe of antique Babylon; IV. i. 22. 1 
 
 A signe which did to him the victorie assure IV. iii. 32. 9 
 
 The signe whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips afore IV. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Ne signe of sence did shew, ne common wit IV. vii. 44. 3 
 
 In signe of true subjection to her powre V. v. 18. 2 
 
 signe of truce did make : V. xii. 8. 2 
 
 tooke with him the head, the signe of shame VI. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of foule disloyalty VI. v. 9. 9 
 
 His foot he set on his vile necke, in signe Of servile yoke, . . VI. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Ne ever shewed signe of rancour or of jarre VI. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Made signe to them in their degrees to speako VII. vi. 22. 5 
 
 That is a signe to know the gentle blood H.B. 140 
 
 crowne ... in signe of highest soveraignty ; H.H.B. 191 
 
 Signed. A booke, that was both signd and scald with blood ; . I. x. 13. 8 
 I seeke the fields with her late footing synd; Am. Ixxviii. 5 
 
 Signified. Through her thin weed their places only signifide. . II. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Signifies. Like as Os.vTis signifies the Sunne: V. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Signs. Many a spoile, and many goodly signes, Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 With wondrous signes to make all wights adore Rev. i. 13 
 
 Brought foorth those signes of your presumptuous boasts . . Ro. xv. 3 
 
 as signes of ill luck, S.C. May 232 
 
 I learned als the signes of heaven to ken, S.C. D. 83 
 
 He all those royall signes had stolne away, Hub. 1016 
 
 quaking hands, and other signes of feare: I. iii. 12. 6 
 
 saw the signrs that deadly tydinges spake, I. vii. 20. 6 
 
 goodly gifts, the signes of grateful! mynd, I. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Suffice it heare by signes to understand I- xii. 40. 4 
 
 By certein signes . . . He may it fynd ; TI. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 With her two crooked handes she signes did make, H. iv. 13. 2 
 
 signps of grudge and discontentment vaine II- ^^^^- 23. 5 
 
 The secrete signes of kindled lust appeare, IL xii. 68. 6 
 
 that none the signes might see: IL xii. 80. 4 
 
 Her wanton eyes, ill signes of womanhed, III. i. 41. 7 
 
 By knowen signes and passions which I see, Ill- ii- 33. 3 
 
 771 
 
 Silken 
 
 Signs — Continued. 
 
 shewd by outward signes that dread her sence did daze. . . . HI. vii. 7. 9 
 
 'the signes be sadd ; III. viii. 50. 1 
 
 By such close signes they secret way did make III. ix. 31. 5 
 
 With other signes of sorrow and impatient teene III. xi. 37. 9 
 
 FuU of sad signes, III. xii. 19. 7 
 
 shewing forth sig7irs of their fathers blood, IV. ii. 46. 3 
 
 The signes of anguish one mote plainely read IV. v. 45. 8 
 
 by secret signes of manlinesse IV. vii. 45. 4 
 
 At which he wondred much when all those signes he fond. . IV. viii. 21. 9 
 
 chearefull signes he shewed outwardly IV. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Mongst those twelve signes, which nightly we doe see . . . . V. i. 11. 6 
 
 by signes perceiving plaine V. i. 24. 6 
 
 And these the signs* (so shewed forth his wounds) V. iii. 22. 3 
 
 signes of gladnesse all did shew V. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Bewrayd the signes of feature excellent; V. v. 12. 7 
 
 By outward signes (as well he might) did see, V. vi. 21. 5 
 
 to ghesse streightway. By many signes VI. ii. 45. 2 
 
 By certaine signes he plainly him descryde VI. iii. 47. 4 
 
 he signes unto them made VI. iv. 13. 2 
 
 he shewed By signes, by lookes, VI. iv. 14. 3 
 
 He shewed semblant of exceeding mone By speaking signes, . VI. v. 4. 3 
 
 which he by signes did reede, VI. v. 10. 5 
 
 sought by making signes him to asswage ; VI. vi. 39. 3 
 
 Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead ; VI. vii. 20. 5 
 
 He mote perceive by signes which he did f>Tid, VI. xi. 27. 8 
 
 She found at last, by very certaine signes VI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 the Starres and Signes therein stil! move VII. vii. 55. 6 
 
 by signes his glad affection show, Proth. 117 
 
 Silence, her solein silence she broke, S.C. May 213 
 
 Doo mone my miserie with silc?tce soft: T..^f. 292 
 
 her silence, signe of one dismaid ^fui. 341 
 
 all their birds with silence to complaine: Col. 24 
 
 Till Thestylis at last their silence brake, Col. 651 
 
 spirit, . . . Might long perhaps have lien in silence .... Ded. Son. xiii. 5 
 
 like a stupid stock in silence die ! Am. xliii. 8 
 
 my hart with silence secretly Will teach to speak Am. xliii. 9 
 
 let sti! Silence trew night-watches keepe, Epith. 353 
 
 deeds ; Whose praises having slept in silence long, .... I. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt in eternal! silence I. i. 41. 9 
 
 He . . . would not all his silence breake I. i. 42. 9 
 
 Thence turning backe in silence softe they stole, I. v. 31. 1 
 
 There raignd a solemne silence over all ; I. viii. 29. 8 
 
 sithens silence lesseneth not my fire, I. ix. 8. 6 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence siiddein breach. ... I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 At last his solemn silence thus he brake, I. xii. 29. 5 
 
 the world in silence decpe Yshrowded was, III. i. 59. 1 
 
 solemne silence over all that place: III. xi. 53. 7 
 
 In silence and in sleepe themselves did shrowd, III. xii. 1. 4 
 
 In signe of silence, as to heare a play, III. xii. 4. 4 
 
 His Bodaine silence which he long had pent, IV. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Soft Silence^ and submisse Obedience, IV. x. 51. 6 
 
 In solitary silence, far from wight, IV. xii. 19. 2 
 
 by his silence he would make Her rather reade his meaning . V. vi. 9. 8 
 
 His dear affect with silence did restraine VI. v. 24. 4 
 
 with silence mercie prayd VI. vii. 25. 9 
 
 So having ended, silence long ensewed ; VII. vii. 57. 1 
 
 At length she . . . The silence brake, VII. vii. 57. 9 
 
 Silent, when all shrouded were in silent night Van. xi. 5 
 
 Before him sits the Titmose silent bee ; S.C. N. 26 
 
 'Let birds be silent on the naked spray, D. 330 
 
 Uprose Duessa . . . And to the Paynims lodging comes with 
 
 silent pace I. iv. 44. 9 
 
 sparckling on the silent waves, II. xii. 78. 9 
 
 Covered with secret cloud of silent night, III. iii. 61. 8 
 
 doth thy justice sleepe and silent ly? III. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Unto her selfe !ier silent prayers did impart V. vii. 7. 9 
 
 He could him not containe in silent rest ; VII. vi. i6. 4 
 
 Shall I then silent be, or shall I speake? Am. xliii. 1 
 
 if I silent be, my hart will breake, Am. xliii. 3 
 
 Sillc. The sailes of golde, of silke the tackle were: Pet. ii. 3 
 
 haire as soft as silke, Ti. 563 
 
 That seemd like silke and silver woven neare ; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 neither silke nor silver therein did appeare I- xii. 22. 9 
 
 All in a vele of silke and silver thin, II. xii. 77. 4 
 
 goodly arras . . . Woven with gold and silke, III. xi. 28. 3 
 
 His garment nether was of silke nor say III. xii. 8. 1 
 
 alwaies in her hand two clewes of silke she twjnd III. xii. 14. 9 
 
 All in a Camis light of purple silke V. v. 2. 1 
 
 Bound truelove wize, with a blew silke riband Epith. 44 
 
 Silken, your silken hyde Fil'd with round flesh, Hub. 591 
 
 two such fannes, so silken soft 3/ut. 107 
 
 Ne with his feete their silken leaves deface, Mui. 175 
 
 The silken downe with which his backe is dight Mui. 334 
 
 In skilful! knitting of soft silken twyne, Mui. 362 
 
 in a silken Camus lilly wbight II. iii. 26. 4 
 
 With silkin curtens and gold coverletts, II. vi. 16. 6 
 
 the downy heare Did . . . silken blossoms beare II. xii. 79. 9 
 
 lightly rased her soft silken skin, III. i. 65. 7 
 
 lapped up her silken leaves most chayre, III. v. 51. 6 
 
 In silken samite she was light arayd, III. xii. 13. 3 
 
 like a silken veile in compasse round IV. i. 13. 4 
 
 all her silken garments did with bloud bestaine IV. vii. 27. 9 
 
 a flowre, whose silken leaves small VI. ii. 35. 7 
 
 Her paps, which like white silken pillowes were VI. viii. 42. 2 
 
 a crowne Of sundry flowres with silken ribbands tyde, .... VI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold VI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 a thin silken cassock coloured greene, VII. vii. 29. 2 
 
 silken courteins over her display, Epith. 303 
 
 spare To wet their silken feathers, Proth. 49 
 
Silks 
 
 772 
 
 Sin 
 
 Silks, with the finest sUkes us to aray Hub. 461 
 
 Silly. The silly Flie, that no redresse did see, Van. iv. 5 
 
 a little Ant, a silli/ worme, Van. viii. 9 
 
 to holden chat With seeli/ shepherds swayne S.C. Jul. 30 
 
 My seely sheepe like well belowe S.C. Jul. 105 
 
 (0, seely sheepe, the while I) S.C. Jul. 190 
 
 Hey, bo, seely sheepe! S.C. Au. 74 
 
 My seely sheepe (ah, seely sheepe!) S.C. S. 62 
 
 Ycladde in clothing of seely sheepe, S.C. S. 188 
 
 So would he worke the silly man by treason Hub. 888 
 
 we silly Maides, whom they dispize T.M. 339 
 
 'Safe then, and safest were my sillie sheepe D. 134 
 
 *Ne worse to you, my sillie sheepe! I pray D. 351 
 
 To heare thee sing, a simple silly Elfe? Col. 371 
 
 I, silly man, whose former dayes Had in rude fields Col. 668 
 
 Silly old man, that lives in hidden cell, I. i. 30. 6 
 
 •Mercy, mercy. Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame, . . . . I. ii. 21. 3 
 
 Me, silly maid, away with him he bare, I. iv. 47. 7 
 
 A seely Lamb . . . does take, I. vi. 10. 4 
 
 A silly man, in simple weeds forworne, I. vi. 35. 1 
 
 her silly life to save, 11- Jii- 36. 3 
 
 With silly weake old woman that did fight ! II. iv. 45. 5 
 
 She wist not, silly Mayd, what she did aile III. ii. 27. 7 
 
 'Beldame, be not wroth With silly Virgin, III. vii. 8. 7 
 
 boldly bent Against the silly clowne, HI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 The silly virgin strove him to withstand HI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 A silly Pilgrim driven to distresse, HI. x. 25. 6 
 
 The silly man that in the thickett lay III. x. 45. 1 
 
 Litle for him to have one silly lasse ; VI. xi. 12. 6 
 
 Coridon it was, the silly shepherds hynd VI. xi. 27. 9 
 
 So did Diana and her maydens all Use silly Faunus, .... VII. vi. 49. 2 
 
 disdeigneth to dcvoure The silly larabe Am. xx. 8 
 
 my silly barke was tossed sore: Am. Ixiii. 4 
 
 When him the silly Shepheards came to see, H.B.L. 230 
 
 Slloam. Both Silo this, and Jordan, did excell, I. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Silver, a Nimph, that wings of silver weares Bel."^ iv. 6 
 
 sudden dropping of a silver dew Bel.^ xi. 11 
 
 The silver swanne doth sing Frag. 
 
 silver bowe, which was but slacke S.C. Mar. 83 
 
 'Of fayre Elisa be your silver song, S.C. Ap. 46 
 
 *Shewe thyselfe, Cj-nthia, with thy silver rayes, S.C. Ap. 82 
 
 Kenne after hastely thy silver sound; S.C. Jun. 61 
 
 as Dame Cynthias silver raye, S.C. Au. 89 
 
 voyces silver sound . . . can chaunge my cherelesse cryes. . . . S.C. Au. 181 
 
 Playing on yvorie harp with silver strong Gn. 16 
 
 a silver Spring, forth powring On. 227 
 
 Through their hard barke his silver sound receavM On. 456 
 
 Into her silver bowre the Sunne received; Hub. i 
 
 Beside the silver Springs of Helicone, T.M. 5 
 
 th* hollow hills, from which their silver voyces ...... T.M. 21 
 
 in Venus silver bowre were bred, T.M. 362 
 
 beside the shore Of silver streaming Thamesis Ti. 2 
 
 to slide In silver channell, Ti. 135 
 
 AU happinesse in Hebes silver bowre Ti. 384 
 
 an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne, Ti. 604 
 
 Lastly his shinie wings as silver bright, Mui. 89 
 
 flowrie bancks with silver liquor steepe ; D. 102 
 
 brought away fast bound with silver chaine D. 119 
 
 silver deaw upon the roses pearling Col. 507 
 
 doth need a golden quill, And silver leaves, Ded.Son.xvi.il 
 
 Ycladd in mightie armes and silver shielde, I. i. 1. 2 
 
 Cynthia . . . doth steepe In silver deaw his ever-drouping hed, I. i. 39. 8 
 
 The other all with silver overcast ; I. i. 40. 3 
 
 In mighty armes he was yclad anon, And silver shield ; , , . I. ii. 11. 4 
 
 His silver shield, now idle, maisterlesse ; I, vii. 19. 6 
 
 silver Cynthia wexed pale and faynt, I. vii. 34. 8 
 
 How ill it sits that same silver hed, I. viii. 33. 5 
 
 the river Dee, as silver cleene, I. ix. 4. 7 
 
 Upon her arme a silver anchor lay, I. x. 14. 6 
 
 take assured hold Upon her silver anchor I. x. 22. 3 
 
 From which fast trickled forth a silver flood, I. xi. 29. 4 
 
 That seemd like silke and silver woven neare ; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 neither silke nor silver therein did appeare I. xii. 22. 9 
 
 in his silver shield He bore a bloodie Crosse H. i. 18. 8 
 
 faire Phebe with her silver face II. ii. 44. 1 
 
 twixt the perles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, . . .11. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Fountaines of gold and silver to abownd, II. vii. 17. 5 
 
 in the midst thereof a silver seat, II. vii. 53. 2 
 
 Ne sittest downe on that same silver stoole, II. vii. 63. 8 
 
 How oft do they their silver bowers leave, II. viii. 2. 1 
 
 set in silver sockets bright, II. ix. 46. 6 
 
 Bright Scolopendraes arm'd with silver scales ; II. xii. 23. 8 
 
 the silver flood Through every channell running II. xii. 60. 3 
 
 themselves dipping in the silver dew II. xii. 61. 7 
 
 All in a vele of silke and silver thin, II. xii. 77. 4 
 
 Breakes forth her silver beames III. i. 43. 4 
 
 With price of silver shall his kingdome buy; HI. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Their watchet mantles frindgd with silver rownd III. iv. 40. 5 
 
 had unlaste Her silver buskins HI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 silver sockets, shyning like the skyes, HI. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Bacchus fruit out of the silver plate III. ix. 30. 3 
 
 the white fomy creame Did shine with silver, III. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Without adorne of gold or silver bright, III. xii. 20. 2 
 
 in silver basin layd, III. xii. 21. 2 
 
 did take His silver Harpe in hand IV. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Deawed with silver drops through sweating sore, IV. vi. 19. 7 
 
 With silver streames amongst the linncn stray'd ; IV. x. 52. 5 
 
 As with a robe, with her owne silver haire, IV. xi. 11. 8 
 
 Deawed with silver drops that trickled downe alway. . . . IV. xi. 25. 9 
 seem'd like silver, sprinckled here and theare IV. xi. 45. 4 
 
 Silver — Continued. 
 
 Her silver feet, faire washt against this day: IV. xi. 47. 6 
 
 With golden hands and silver feete beside, V. ii. 10. 2 
 
 eke her feete, those feete of silver trye V. ii. 26. 7 
 
 silke Woven uppon with silver, subtly wrought, V. v. 2. 2 
 
 First rings his silver Bell t' each sleepy wight, V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright. ... V. vi. 38. 9 
 
 AU clad in linncn robes with silver hemd ; V. vii. 4. 4 
 
 was framed all of silver fine, V. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Hemd all about with fringe of silver twine: V. vii. 6. 5 
 
 royall gifts of gold and silver wrought V. vii. 24. 4 
 
 here and there sliooting forth silver streames V. ix. 28. 8 
 
 a sage old Syre, . . . with a white silver hed V. ix. 43. 8 
 
 it in silver bowre does hidden ly VI. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 jacket ... Of Lincolne greene, belayd with silver lace; . . . VI. ii. 5. 7 
 
 The whiles his Lord in silver slomber lay, VI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 Whose silver lockes bcdcckt his beard and hed, VI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 aU the night in silver sleepe I spend VI. ix. 22. 8 
 
 flud His silver waves did softly tumble downe VI. x. 7. 2 
 
 Whose silver gates . . . she entred, VII. vi. 8. 5 
 
 To bid her leave faire Cynthias silver bower ; VII. vi. 18. 7 
 
 To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed, VII. vi. 21. 3 
 
 (That on each side her silver channell crowne) VII. vi. 41. 8 
 
 If Silver, her faire hands are Silver sheene: Am. xv. 12 
 
 in a silver dish did ly Twoo golden apples Am. Ixxvii. 5 
 
 The silver scaly trouts doe tend full well, Epith. 57 
 
 All ready to her silver coche to clyme ; Epith. 76 
 
 Out of thy silver bowres and secret blisse, H.L. 23 
 
 to see that siher brood, Proth. 56 
 
 through the Skie draw Venus silver Teeme ; Proth. 63 
 
 Silver-dropping. With some few silver-dropping teares t' 
 
 adorne ; Ti. 683 
 
 Silver-scaly. See Scaly, Silver. 
 
 Silver-sounding. The silver sounding instruments did meet . . II. xii. 71. 5 
 Silver-streaming, the shoare of silver streaming Themmes ; . . Proth. 11 
 Silver-winged. Of all the race of silver-winged Flies .... Mui. 17 
 
 Slmois. Simoi.-i and Xanthus blood outwelde ; Gn. 502 
 
 Simple. Bird , . . One day did scorne the simple Scarabee, . . Van. iv. 2 
 
 The base kinred of so simple swaine S.C. May 271 
 
 The simple ayre, the gentle warbling wynde, S.C. Jun. 4 
 
 Simple as simple sheepe; S.C. Jul. 130 
 
 never was abhord The simple shepheards kynd S.C. Jul. 140 
 
 simple was theyr weede: S.C. Jul. 168 
 
 you, that sawe it, simple shepe, S.C. Au. 117 
 
 Ne would she scorne the simple shepheards swaine ; . , . . S.C. N. 97 
 
 A simple husbandman in garments gray; Hub. 228 
 
 simple men. which never came in place Of worlds affaires, . . Hub. 834 
 
 false Re^mold would abuse The simple Suter, Hub. 884 
 
 with the simple Camell raged sore Hub. 1088 
 
 Mongst simple shepheards they do boast their skill, .... T.M. 329 
 
 the light of simple veritie Buried in ruines, Ti. 171 
 
 glorie greater then my simple thought, Col. 333 
 
 she mott my simple song, Col. 365 
 
 To heare thee sing, a simple silly Elfe? Col. 371 
 
 glorie that in simple eie Seeme greatest Col. 721 
 
 single Truth and simple Honestie Col. 727 
 
 grace let her vouchsafe to grant To simple swaine Col. 940 
 
 This simple trophe of her great conquest.' — Col. 951 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, a simple taste Ded. Son. v. 1 
 
 Simple in shew, and voide of malice bad ; . . . . . . . . I. i. 29. 7 
 
 the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien I. ii. 27. 5 
 
 Her up he tooke, (too simple and too trew) I. ii. 45. 7 
 
 O, how can . . . simple truth subdue avenging wrong ! , . .1. iii. 6. 5 
 
 A silly man, in simple weeds forworne, I. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Accept therefore My simple selfe, L viii. 27. 5 
 
 But simple, trew, and eke unfained sweet, I. x. 7. 8 
 
 Too high a ditty for my simple song I. x. 55. 7 
 
 under simple shew, and semblant plaine Lurkt II. i. 21. 3 
 
 simple answere, wanting colours fayre IT. x. 28. 6 
 
 (O too high ditty for my simple rime!) II. x. 50. 7 
 
 to beguyle A simple maide, Ill- ii. 12. 8 
 
 in her countenaimce Dwelt simple truth III. vii. 59. 6 
 
 hee too simple ever to surprise The jolly Paridell, III. x. 20. 3 
 
 eke my selfe, albee T simple such, III. x. 28. 8 
 
 pardon simple man that rash did him displease III. x. 30. 9 
 
 In simple truth and blamelesse chastitie, IV. viii. 30. 3 
 
 unto my simple doome, IV. x. 21. 3 
 
 simple Truth did ra>Tie V. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 How he mis-led the simple peoples traine V. ii. 33. 7 
 
 loved simple truth and stedfast honesty VI. i. 3. 9 
 
 Sith he cannot expresse his simple minde VI. v. 30. 3 
 
 Such homely what as serves the simple clowne, VI. ix. 7. 4 
 
 began Him to invite unto his simple home; VI. ix. 16. 4 
 
 This simple sort of life that shepheards lead VI. ix. 33. 8 
 
 Simple and true, from covert malice free ; VI. x. 24. 5 
 
 seem'd to be some sorie simple clowne, VI. xi. 27. 3 
 
 The simple mayd did yield to him anone ; VII. vi. 45. 1 
 
 doth deprave My simple meaning Am. xxix. 2 
 
 Sufficient worke for one mans simple head, Am. xsxiii. 7 
 
 it seemeth, in my simple wit, Am. xl. 5 
 
 simple truth, and mutuall good-will, Am. Ixv. 11 
 
 To heare thejT names sung in your simple layes Epith. 5 
 
 Doe not thy servants simple boone refuse; Epith. 124 
 
 vouchsafe to take of me This simple song H.L. 307 
 
 In simple cratch, wrapt in a wad of hay, H.H.L. 226 
 
 Simpleness. this false footman, clokt with simplenesse, ... I. xii. 34. 6 
 Simples, See Fee-simples. 
 
 Slmplesse. Such simplesse mought them shend ; S.C. Jul. 172 
 
 Simplicity, craft, coloured with .nmplieitie: S.C. May 303 
 
 Sin. Was this . . . your hard destinie, Or some old sinne, . . . Ro. xxiv. 10 
 
Sin 
 
 Sin— Continued. 
 
 The vassals of Gods wrath, and slaves of sin TM. 126 
 
 Through fleshes frailtie, and deceipt of sin T.A/. 492 
 
 and scorne their shamefull sin, Mui. 373 
 
 her body, full of filthie sin, I. i. 24. 7 
 
 the first, . . . Was sluggish Idlenesse, the nourse of sin; ... I. iv. 18. 6 
 
 daring tempt the Queene of heaven to sin; I. v. 35. 2 
 
 With beastly sin thought her to have defilde, I. vi. 3. 4 
 
 his leud lusts, and late attempted sin, I. vi. 46. 3 
 
 for want of faith, or guilt of sin, I, vii. 45. 8 
 
 'The lenger life, I wote, the greater sin; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 The greater sin, the greater punishment: I. ix. 43. 2 
 
 'Why then doest thou, O man of sin ! desire I. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Inward corruption and Infected sin, I. x. 25. 2 
 
 The filthy blottes of sin to wash away I. x. 27. 7 
 
 sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41, 4 
 
 blood can nought but sin, and wars but sorrows yield. . . . I. x. 60. 9 
 
 As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin; II. xii. 77. 2 
 
 Most sacred virgin without spot of sinne III. iv. 59. 8 
 
 Where wicked ghosts doe waile their former sin III. v. 22. 4 
 
 *So liv'd they ever after in like sin, III. vii. 49. 1 
 
 As may be worthy of his haynous sin.' III. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Gan dight him selfe unto his wonted sinne; IV. vii. 20. 8 
 
 when the world with sinne gan to abound, V. i. 11. 1 
 
 To teare his flesh in peeces for his 5m: V. iv. 37. 5 
 
 There written was the purport of his sin, V. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Did choke the entraunce with a lumpe of sin, VI. 1. 23. 7 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 make thy triumph over death and sin; Am. Ixviii. 2 
 
 with thy deare blood clene washt from sin, Am. Ixviii. 7 
 
 the bait of sinne, and sinners scorne, 11. B. 152 
 
 now of sinne to all ensample bee: H.H.L. 96 
 
 Sinai. Of S^/na/i can I tell thee more, S.C. Jul. 73 
 
 Slnamon. See Cinnamon. 
 
 Since (partial list). 
 
 since, I saw the roote in great disdaine Bel. v. 13 
 
 Since of all workmen helde in reckuing best ; Ro. xxvii. 7 
 
 since I am not as I wish I were, S.C. Jun. 105 
 
 ever since my hart did greve, S.C. Au. 123 
 
 I hate the house, since thence my love did part, S.C. Au. 161 
 
 SiTice when thou hast measured much grownd, S.C. S. 21 
 
 My volume shall renowne, so long since past Gn. 48 
 
 since their souldiers pas no better spedd, Hub. 357 
 
 Nath'les . . . since we passed are Unto this point, Hub. 1047 
 
 Since which all Apes . . . their eares have left, Hub. 1383 
 
 For since the time that Phoebus T.M. 7 
 
 tunes were never since invented T.M. 12 
 
 Nor since that faire Calliope did lose T.M. 13 
 
 'It is not long, since these two eyes beheld Ti. 183 
 
 Since that I sawe this gardine wasted quite, Ti. 529 
 
 Since which that flie . . . doth beare Mui. 144 
 
 since so much thou seemst to rue my griefe D. 92 
 
 'No age hath bred (since fayre Astraea left D. 218 
 
 ' "I, since the messenger is come for mee, D. 267 
 
 Since whose departure, day is turnd to night, D. 482 
 
 Since round about us it doth make aboad ! As. 90 
 
 since first on grassie greene Shepheards kept sheep, .... As. 209 
 
 since I saw that Angels blessed eie, Col. 40 
 
 Since that same day in nought I take delight, Col. 44 
 
 since I said he is, he quite is gone, Col. 433 
 
 Since which she doth . . . dread ;^ Col. 567 
 
 since thou foundst such grace Col. 652 
 
 since no' untruth he knew, I. i. 53. 6 
 
 since mine eie your joyous sight did mis, I. iii. 27. 6 
 
 since ray brest was launcht with lovely dart I. iv. 46. 5 
 
 ever since hath kept in darksom cave, I. iv. 47. 8 
 
 since faire Sunne hath sperst I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 since his late luckelesse fray I. v. 29. 5 
 
 of his prowesse proof e he since hath made I. vii. 47. 6 
 
 since that glauncing sight. He hath no powre I. viii. 21. 6 
 
 thrice hid . , . Since I the heavens chearefull face did vew, . I. viii. 38. 8 
 
 since thou bidst, thy pleasure shalbe donne I. x. 52. 1 
 
 Since late she saw him fall . , I. xi. 33. 9 
 
 since now safe ye seised have the shore, I. xii. 17. 7 
 
 since that band ye cannot now release I. xii. 19. 5 
 
 since now to thee perteynes the same I. xii. 20. 7 
 
 'Therefore, since mine he is I. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: 11. ii. 17. 5 
 
 since the Redcrosse knight he erst did weet II- iii. 11. 7 
 
 Since he this hardy enterprize began: II. vii. 65. 7 
 
 since no way is lefte to wreake ray spight II. viii. 15. 6 
 
 since it greatly did decay II. x. 53. 9 
 
 since Lucies tyme. Was of the Britons first crownd II. x. 58. 6 
 
 had it reraayned ever since I III. ii. 21. 9 
 
 since thy faithful zele lets me not hyde HI. ii- 37. 6 
 
 'Five daies there be since he . . . was slaine. And fowre since 
 
 Florimell III. v. 10. 1, 5 
 
 Since so good fortune doth to you present IV. ii. 5. 8 
 
 Her clajTn'd, by him in battell wonne long sens: IV. v. 23. 7 
 
 ever since withheld.' IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Long since in that enchaunted glasse she saw ; IV. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Since I was brought into this dolefull den ; IV. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Whom seeking ever since with endlesse paines IV. ix. 38. 3 
 
 since the day that first IV. x. 1. 7 
 
 Since of my love at length I rest assured IV. x. 2. 8 
 
 since ye so desire, IV. x. 3. 5 
 
 in Cyprus, both long since this same, IV. x. 5. 7 
 
 since he meanes found none, IV. xii. 12. 8 
 
 since she saw the streight extremitie IV. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Since he himselfe it us'd in that great fight V. i. 9. 5 
 
 773 Sing 
 
 Since— Continued. 
 
 this same other Damzell since hath fained V. iv. 13. 4 
 
 loth she was, since she no ill did heare, V. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Since that he was not forst, nor overcome V. vi. 16. 9 
 
 dead long since in dolorous distresse, V. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Since neither is endamadg'd much V. viii. 14. 3 
 
 long since aside had set The use of armes V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 Sith which she hath me ever since abhord V. xi. 50. 7 
 
 having since Taken in hand th* exploit V. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Since it at first was by the Gods VI. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 since the salvage Island I did leave,' VI. i. 9. 1 
 
 since ye mercie now doe need to crave VI. i. 42. 4 
 
 Since I him lately lost VI. v. 28. 9 
 
 since ye hither came, VI. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Since thy life ... I given have, VI. vi. 36. 1 
 
 since by grace of God she there was sent VI. viii. 38. 5 
 
 'Since then in each mans self VI. ix. 31. 1 
 
 since things passed none may now restore VI. x. 20. 8 
 
 they twaine Long since had fought in field: VI. xii. 11. 4 
 
 since th' Earths cursed seed Sought to assailc VII, vi. 20. 2 
 
 Since which thou, Jove, injuriously hast held VII. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Since thou hast scene her dreadfull power VII. vi. 32. 6 
 
 that lands in-dwellers since have found VII. vi. 55. 9 
 
 since that lyfe is more then death desyrcd, Am. vii. 9 
 
 Have ever since me kept in cruell bands Am. xii. 12 
 
 Since I did leave the presence of my love, Am. Ixxxvi. 1 
 
 And long since ready forth his maske to move, Epith. 26 
 
 long since left Tithones bed, Epith. 75 
 
 Thy tyred stecdes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 Love, that long since hast to thy mighty powre 12. L. 1 
 
 ever since they firmely hath remained, H.L. 92 
 
 Since thou doest shew no favour H.L. 150 
 
 they have harbourd since their first descent H.B. 201 
 
 since that loving Lord Commaunded us H.H.L. 204 
 
 Sincere, with cleane minde, and heart sincere, Gn. 122 
 
 Ne more sincere in word and deed profest ; IV. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Sinew, every sinew scene, through his long fast: I. x. 48. 6 
 
 Sinews, weighing the . . . shrunken synewes of her chosen 
 
 knight, I. ix. 20. 5 
 
 all his sinewes woxen weake and raw, I. x. 2. 3 
 
 rend his flesh, and his owne synewes eat I. x. 28. 3 
 
 Sinful. Caried to heaven, from sinfull bondage losed ; .... Ro. xix. 12 
 
 for disdaine of sinfull worlds upbraide Hub. 2 
 
 through unnoble sloth, or sinfull crime, T.M. 435 
 
 all that lives on face of sinfull earth ! Ti. ii 
 
 Loathing this sinfull earth and earthlie slime Ti. 290 
 
 loath this drosse of sinfull worlds desire I Ti. 686 
 
 (since fayre Astraea left The sinfull world) D. 219 
 
 soule assoyld from sinfull fleshlinesse D. 259 
 
 To sinfull hous of Pryde Duessa Guydes I. iv. Arg. 
 
 masse of earthly slyme, . . . fild with sinfull cryme I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 So oft as he, . . . is to sinfull bands made thrall: I. viii. 1. 7 
 
 the measure of thy sinfull hire I. ix. 46. 3 
 
 the dart of sinfull guilt the soule dismayes I. x. 21. 9 
 
 sinfull horror workea in wounded hart, I. x. 23. 3 
 
 shewes the w-iy his sinfull soule to save I I. x. 51. 3 
 
 His chosen people, purg'd from sinful guilt I. x. 57. 4 
 
 guilt of sinfull crimes cleane wash away ; I. xi. 30. 2 
 
 In frayle intemperaunce through sinfull bayt ; II. vii. 64. 2 
 
 To purge away the guilt of sinfull crime II. x. 50. 4 
 
 No wretchednesse is like to sinfull vellenage 11. xi. 1. 9 
 
 The lothfuU life, now loosd from sinfull bands, II. xi. 46. 3 
 
 she was pure from blame of sinfull blott ; III. ii. 23. 8 
 
 His sinfull sowle with desperate disdaine III. v. 23. 8 
 
 hast shewed to me sinfull wight, III. v. 35. 2 
 
 Hast drest my sinfull wounds? III. v. 35. 9 
 
 he clothes with sinfull mire, HI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Because his sinfull lust she would not serve, IV. i. 4. 2 
 
 with shamefull spot of sinfull lust IV. i. 53. 4 
 
 the sinfull sowle . . . Was fled to heU, IV. vii. 32. 3 
 
 did resort of sinfull people shonne, IV. vii. 42. 8 
 
 To sinfull men with darknes overdight, IV. viii. 34, 2 
 
 Oflfring to him in sinfull sacrifice The flesh of men V. x. 28. 6 
 
 Into this sinfull world from heaven to send ; Am. xxiv. 10 
 
 Exceeding sweet, yet voyd of sinfull vice; Am. Ixxvii. 9 
 
 Above the reach of loathly sinfull lust, H.L. 179 
 
 no man raay it see With sinfull eyes H.B. 39 
 
 sonne . . . Eternall, pure, and voide of sinfull blot, .... H.H.L. 32 
 
 IIow then can sinfull flesh itselfe assure H.H.L. 97 
 
 To heale the sores of sinfull soules unsound, H.H.L. 166 
 
 lampe . . . Thenceforth seemes fowle, and full of sinfull blame ; H.H.B. 276 
 
 Sing, most pleasant notes did sing, Bel.^ xi. 7 
 
 The whiles that I with sacred horror sing Ro. i. 13 
 
 I will sing . . . Seven Romane Hils, Ro. ii. 13 
 
 The silver swanne doth sing Frag. 
 
 A shepheards swaine, saye, did thee sing To his Booke 9 
 
 will I sinffe his laye Of fayre EUsa, S.C. Ap. 33 
 
 They dauncen deffly, and singcn sootc, S.C. Ap. Ill 
 
 they play, And sing all the way, S.C. Ap. 107 
 
 Tho couth I sing of love S.C. Jun. 41 
 
 thou were wont on wastfuU hylls to singe, S.C. Jun. 50 
 
 never heardest thou but Colin sing, S.C. Au. 50 
 
 sing of bloody Mars, of wars, of giusts ; S.C. 0. 39 
 
 if thee please in bigger notes to sing, S.C. O. 46 
 
 Of love and lustihead tho mayst thou sin;;, S.C. O. 51 
 
 eft did sing of warres and deadly drede, S.C. O. 59 
 
 sing as eoote as Swanne S.O. O. 90 
 
 when shall it please thee sing, S.C. N. 1 
 
 Now somewhat sing, whose endles sovenaunce .Sr.C N. 5 
 
 sing of sorrowe and deathes dreeriment ; S.C. N. 36 
 
Sing 
 
 774 
 
 Sing— Continued. 
 
 Sing now, ye shepheards daughters S.C. N. 77 
 
 sing no moe The songs that Colin made S.G. N. 77 
 
 wont with her to sing and dairnce S.C. N. 143 
 
 wel could pype and singe, S.C. D. 3 
 
 not these leaves do sing that dreadfull stound Gn. 39 
 
 Because I nothing noble have to sing T.M. 108 
 
 Were want so oft their Pastoralls to sing, T.M. 280 
 
 They to the vulgar sort now pipe and sing, T.M. 319 
 
 To sing with Angels her immortall praize T.M. 588 
 
 Doo fawne on you, and your wide praises sing ; Ti. 201 
 
 Whose praises I to future age doo sing; Ti. 277 
 
 sing to thee, untill that timelie death Ti. 311 
 
 'Then will I sing; Tr. 316 
 
 who can better sing Than thine owne sister, Ti. 316 
 
 'Yet wUl I sing; Ti. 323 
 
 who can better sing Than thou thy selfe, Ti. 323 
 
 neither of themselves can sing. Nor yet are sung of others . Ti. 344 
 
 To sing his living praises being dead, Ti. 437 
 
 I sing of deadly dolorous debate, Mui. 1 
 
 Though they of sorrowe heavilie can sing; O. 12 
 
 or sing your virelayes? D. 317 
 
 To you alone I sing this mournful! verse, As. Pr. 7 
 
 To you I 5171^ and to none other wight, As. Pr. 11 
 
 what thou didst sing, when he did plaie ; Col. 84 
 
 nor of my lasse ... I then did sing, Col. 89 
 
 What dittie did that other shepheard sing: Col. 160 
 
 To heare thee sing, a simple silly Elfe? Col. 371 
 
 whose famous ofspring The antique Poets wont ... to 
 
 sing ; Ded. Son. vi. 5 
 
 To sing his sweet delights in lowlie laies ; Dcd. Son. xv. 7 
 
 to . . . sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds ; I. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 the Graces seemed all to sing, . . . dauncing all around ; . . . I. i. 48. 7 
 
 For fairest Unaes sake, of whom I sing, I. iii. 2. 2 
 
 he . . , well could daunce, and sing with ruefulnesse ; . . . T. iv. 25. 7 
 
 I of warres and bloody Mars doe sing, I. xi. 7. 2 
 
 No bird but did her shriU notes sweetely sing ; II. vi. 13. 3 
 
 all the quire of birds did sweetly sing, II. vi. 2^. 8 
 
 pleasauntly did sing Many faire Ladies II. xii. 72. 7 
 
 To sing his mistresse prayse ; III. Pr. 5. 3 
 
 young birds, which he had taught to sing III. vii. 17. 3 
 
 To such therefore I do not sing at all ; IV. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 To her I sing of love, that loveth best, IV. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 did pype and sing her prayses dew, VI. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Three other Ladies did both daiince and sing, VI. x. 12. 3 
 
 To sing of hilles and woods mongst warres and Knights, . . VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 victory in bigger notes to sing VII. vii. 1. 7 
 
 did sing the spousall hymne full cleere, VII. vii. 12. 7 
 
 To sing the glory of their famous deedeg Am. xxix. 8 
 
 To sing your name and prayses over-all: Am. Ixxiii. 12 
 
 Bport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise; Am. Ixxx. 10 
 
 So I unto my selfe alone will sing; Epith. 17 
 
 Doe ye to her of joy and solace sing, Epith. 35 
 
 The whiles doe ye this song unto her sing, Epith. 54 
 
 To helpe to dccke her, and to help to sing, Epith. 72 
 
 For they of joy and pleasance to you sing, Epith. 90 
 
 as ye use to Venus, to her sing, Epith. 108 
 
 sing the thing that mote thy mind delight, Epith. 123 
 
 Then I thy soverayiie prayses loud wil sing, Epith. 127 
 
 evermore they Hymen, Hymen sing, Epith. 146 
 
 Nathlesse doe ye still loud her prayses sing, Epith. 165 
 
 Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing, Epith. 183 
 
 Then would ye wonder, and her prayses sing, Epith. 202 
 
 The Choristers the joyous Antheme sing, Epith. 221 
 
 Sing, ye sweet Angels, Alleluya sing, Epith. 240 
 
 The whiles the maydens doe theyr carroll sing, Epith. 259 
 
 daunce about them, and about them sing, Epith. 276 
 
 these glad many, which for joy doe sing, Epith. 294 
 
 leave likewise your former lay to sing: Epith. 313 
 
 let the mayds and yongmen cease to sing; Epith. 332 
 
 Let none of these theyr drery accents sing; Epith. 351 
 
 Now none doth hinder you, that say or sing; Epith. 370 
 
 Till which we cease our hopefull hap to sing; Epith. 388 
 
 we cease your further prayse to sing; Epith. 407 
 
 cease till then our tj-mely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 I meane to sing the praises of thy name, fl.L. 10 
 
 I should enabled be thy actes to sing H.L. 21 
 
 all the way this sacred hymne do sing, ILL. 41 
 
 Then would I sing of thine immortall praise H.L. 301 
 
 An heavenly Hymne, such as the Angels sing, H.L. 302 
 
 That I thereof an heavenly Hymne may sin*? IT. H.L. 6 
 
 The heavenly prayses of true love to sing B.n.L. 14 
 
 Let Angels. . . . her soveraigne praises sing, R.H.B. 233 
 
 one did sing this Lay, Proth. 87 
 
 some brave muse may sing Proth. 159 
 
 Singing, singing with most plesant melodie Bel.^ ix. 7 
 
 The sweete Nightingale singing so lowde ; .^.C F. 123 
 
 With singing, and shouting, and jolly chere: S.C. May 21 
 
 *So there thou livest, singing evermore, Ti. 337 
 
 each an end of singing made Col. 179 
 
 Shouting, and singing all a shepheards rj-me ; I. vi. 13. 7 
 
 an Angels voice Singing before th* eternall majesty I. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Now singing sweetly to surprize her sprights, TIT. x. 8. 3 
 
 singing all her sorrow to the note, IV. ix. 6. 4 
 
 shepherds singing to their flockes VI. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Singing this Hymne in honour of thy name, U.B. 272 
 
 Singings. Their memories, their singings, and their gifts, . . Hub. 454 
 
 Single, single Truth and simple Honestie Col. 727 
 
 dare not yet committ Her single person T. vi. 12. 2 
 
 scarsely could he weeld his bootlesse single blade I. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Sir 
 
 Single — Continued. 
 
 Encountring fiers with single sword in hand ; I. viii. 12. 8 
 
 rode in golden sell with single spere II. iii. 12. 3 
 
 His single speare could doe him small redresse II. viii. 34. 3 
 
 For thirst of single kingdom him he kild II. x. 21. 5 
 
 of a single damzeU thou wert mett III. i. 8. 4 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22. 9 
 
 Whereto that single knight did answere frame: III. i. 24. 1 
 
 To single combat with Sir Satyrane: IV. v. 22. 8 
 
 Druons delight was all in single life, IV. ix. 21. 1 
 
 in single fight To try her Fortune, V. iv. 47. 6 
 
 with his single shield . . . Beare off the burden V. v. 16. 3 
 
 trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause ... in single fight: . . V. xii. 8. 9 
 
 he had great skill in single fight: V. xii. 15. 5 
 
 passing well expert in single fight, VI. i. 36. 4 
 
 Singled, singled from the crew Of courteous knights, .... III. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Like as an Hynd forth singled from the hoard, III. vii. 1. 1 
 
 there singled from the other side A Painim knight IV. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Where singled forces faile, conjoynd may gaine VI. v. 14. 7 
 
 Sings, each shepheard sings As merrie notes (-in. 147 
 
 He sings of love, and maketh loving layes, T.M. 413 
 
 to thee sings with deep harts sorrowing, Ti. 318 
 
 all the way the joyous people singes, I. xii. 13. 3 
 
 A song of bale and bitter sorrow sings, II. vii. 23. 7 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns to high God, . . . . V. ix. 29. 4 
 
 feeles no captivity Within her cage ; but singes, Am. Ixv. 8 
 
 So does the Cuckow, when the Mavis sings, Am. Ixxxiv. 3 
 
 The merry Larke hir mattins sings aloft ; Epith. 80 
 
 Singulis. The breaches of her singulis did supply T.M. 232 
 
 ever and anon, with singulis rife, Col. 168 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . HI. xi. 12. 1 
 
 with deepe slglies and singulis few V. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Sink. Thou mouglit ay deeper and deeper sinck S.C. S. 133 
 
 She poured forth out of her hellish sinke I. i. 22. 5 
 
 Thrise did she sinke adowne in deadly swownd, I. vii. 24. 3 
 
 dead suddeinly he downe did sincke II. i. 55. 9 
 
 Ne ought mote ever sinck downe to the bottom there II. vi. 46. 9 
 
 suffred no delight To sincke into his sence, II. xii. 53. 3 
 
 powred out of her infernall sinke Most ugly filth; V. xi. 31. 6 
 
 Sinner. Is not his lawe, Let every sinner die ; I. ix. 47. 5 
 
 Sinners. Into the mouth of death, to sinners dew, II. H.L. 123 
 
 Sinners', the bait of sinne, and sinners scorne, U.B. 152 
 
 Sin's. That He for him might pay sinnes deadly byre, .... 11. H.L. 138 
 
 Sins, their great sinnes, the causers of their paine, Ro. xix. 13 
 
 To wreake the guilt of mortall sins is bent, I. viii. 9. 2 
 
 Shall he thy sins up in his knowledge fold, I. ix. 47. 3 
 
 prickt with anguish of his sinnes so sore, I. x. 21. 7 
 
 Els had his sinnes, . . . Made him forget all I. x. 22. 4 
 
 for the sinnes of al the world was kilt : I. x. 57. 7 
 
 Is sacrilege, and doth all sinnes exceed: II. viii. 16. 5 
 
 all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound II. viii. 45. 9 
 
 dared of all sinnes the secrets to unfold IV. viii. 31. 9 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew, .4m. Ixii. 7 
 
 let thy soule, whose sins his sorrows wrought, H.H.L. 251 
 
 Sins', for their sinnes dew punishment HI. iii. 41. 8 
 
 Sir. For our Sir John, to say to morrowe 'S.C May 309 
 
 'Now read, Sir RejTiold, as ye be right wise, Huh. 114 
 
 'Good Sir, full glad am I Huh. 270 
 
 this good Sir did follow the plalne word, Huh. 390 
 
 'Ah ! sir Mule, now blessed be the day, Huh. 5S9 
 
 read (faire Sir, of grace) Huh. 604 
 
 Sir Ape, you are astray: Huh. 1033 
 
 your stroke. Sir Knight, with-hold, I. i. 12. 6 
 
 Sir knight, shew what ye bee ; I. i. 19. 2 
 
 with the Sunnc take, Sir, your timely rest, I. i. 33. 1 
 
 'Right well, Sir knight, ye have advised bin,' I. i. 33. 4 
 
 'Ah Sir, my liege Lord, and my love, I. i. 51. 1 
 
 'Mercy, mercy. Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame, . . . . I. ii. 21. 2 
 
 Deare Sir, what ever that thou be in place: I. iii. 37. 3 
 
 'Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought You I. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay.' I. viii. 2. 6 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, take to you wonted strength, ... I. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Sir Trevisan flies from Despeyre I. ix. Arg. 
 
 'iSir knight, aread who hath ye thus arayd, I. ix. 23. 7 
 
 'For Gods deare love. Sir knight, doe me not stay ; I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Sir Terwin hight, that well himselfe advaunst I. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Ne yet assur'd of life by you. Sir knight, I. ix. 30. 7 
 
 ! never. Sir, desire to try his guilefull traine.' T. ix. 31. 9 
 
 you. Sir knight, whose name mote I request I. ix. 32. 3 
 
 Arise, sir Knight; arise, and leave this cursed place.' ... I. ix. 53. 9 
 
 'Deare dame, And you, good Sir, I. x. 17. 2 
 
 if yourselfe, Sir knight, ye faulty fjnid, I. xii. 30. 7 
 
 this faery knight, The good Sir Guyon II. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 knighthood tooke of good Sir Huons hand, II. i. 6. 8 
 
 chaunst. That you, most noble Sir, had present beene . . . . II. i .10. 2 
 
 cryde, Mercie, Sir knight! and mercie, Lord, II. i. 27. 1 
 
 'Ah I deare Sir Guyon, well becommeth you II. i. 28. 3 
 
 *Now mote I weet, Sir Guyon II. i. 29. 6 
 
 faire Sir, whose pageant next ensewes, II. i. 33. 6 
 
 when the good Sir Guyon did behold, II. i. 42. 1 
 
 this dead corpse . . . the good Sir Mortdant was: II. i. 49. 9 
 
 Fayre Sir, if ever there ye travell, II. i. 51. 7 
 
 Sir Guyon could uneath From teares abstayne ; II. i. 56. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon . . . B^-nempt a sacred vow, II. i. 60. 8 
 
 Thus when Sir Guyon with his faithful guyde IT. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Ne certes, Sir, strive you it to withstand, II. ii. 10. 3 
 
 when Sir Guyon saw, all were he wroth, II. ii. 12. 1 
 
 Was hight Sir Huddibras, II. ii. 17. 2 
 
 'Tell on, fayre Sir.' . . . 'that dolefull tale, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, mindfull of his vow yplight, II. iii. 1. 5 
 
Sir 
 
 775 
 
 Sir 
 
 Sir— Continued. 
 
 Had slayne Sir Mordant and his Ludy bright: II. iii. 13. 8 
 
 'Perdy, Sir knight,' saide then th' enchaiinter blive II. iii. 18. 1 
 
 'All haile, Sir knight ! 11. iii. 37. G 
 
 Sir Guyon left his first emprise 11. iv. 12. 1 
 
 •Fayre Sir' (quoth he) 'what man can shun the liap, . . . . II. iv. 17. 2 
 
 'Sir knight, if knight thou bee II. iv. 39. 2 
 
 It booted nought Sir Guyon, II. v. 3. 8 
 
 Eftsoones his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayd II. v. 13. 1 
 
 'Be nought agriev'd, Sir knight, II. v. 15. 2 
 
 Thereat Sir Gu30n smylde ; II. v. 18. 1 
 
 •Help, O Sir Guyon ! helpe, II. v. 23. 8 
 
 Under Sir Guyons puissaunt stroke to fall, II. v. 25. 6 
 
 'Faire Sir/ (quoth she) 'be not displeasd at all, II. vi. 23. 1 
 
 in the way he with Sir Guyon mett, II. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, grudging not so much his might II. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Him followed eke -Sir Guyon evermore, II. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Sir Guyon, layd in swowne, II. viii. Arg. 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, ye bene too much to blame, It. viii. 13. 2 
 
 'Fayr Sir/ said then the Palmer suppliaunt, II. viii. 16. 1 
 
 faire Sir, whose honourable sight Doth promise hope .... II. viii. 25. 5 
 
 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught, II. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Sir Guyon from his traunce awakt, II. viii. 53. 1 
 
 'Deare sir, whom ... I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 7 
 
 'Fayre Sir, what need Good turnes be counted II. viii. 56. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, mote I of you this court'sy read, II. ix. 2. 6 
 
 'Fayre Sir/ (sayd he) II. ix. 3. 1 
 
 faire Sir, be not herewith dismaid, II. ix. 8. 5 
 
 'Gramercy Sir/ said he ; II. ix. 9. 1 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 'Fayre Sir/ said she, II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 *Why wonder yee, Faire Sir, II. ix. 43. 7 
 
 Sir Guyon chaunst eke on another booke, II. ix. 60. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, In bright armour clad, II. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Sir Palmer, keepe an even hand, II. xii. 18. 3 
 
 'Faire Sir^ be not displeasd if disobayd: II. xil. 28. 6 
 
 Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw.' 11. xii. 37. 9 
 
 So did he eke Sir Guyon passing by ; II. xii. 49. 6 
 
 'Now, Sir, well avise ; II. xii. 69. 6 
 
 good Sir Guyon deare besought The Prince of grace III. i. 5. 1 
 
 'Therefore aread, Sir, if thou have a love.' III. i. 28. 1 
 
 Forthy, faire Sir, yours be the Damozell, III. i. 30. 3 
 
 'Faire Sir^ I let you weete, III. ii. 6. 1 
 
 'How ever, Sir, ye fyle Your courteous tongue III. ii. 12. 4 
 
 'Sir knight, these ydle termes forbeare ; III. ii. 16. 1 
 
 'Sir Knight, that doest thy voyage rashly make III. iv. 14. 5 
 
 'Sir, ill mote I stay To tell the same: III. v. 4. 2 
 
 good Sir^ tell out of hand.' III. v. 4. 9 
 
 can ye read, Sir, how I may her finde, III. v. 6. 9 
 
 Therefore, faire Sir, for love of knighthood gent, III. v. 10. 5 
 
 the noble knight Sir Scudamore, III. vi. 53. 2 
 
 the good Sir Satyrane gan awake III. vii. 45. 1 
 
 'Indeed, Sir knight,' (said he) 'one word may tell III. vii. 57. 1 
 
 if that thou, Sir Satyran, didst weete, III. viii. 28. 1 
 
 Or thou, Sir Peridure, her sory state, III. viii. 28. 2 
 
 if Sir Calidore could it presage, III. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Sir Satyrane him towardes did addresse, III. viii. 45. 1 
 
 'Ah ! gentle knight,' (said then Sir Satyrane) III. viii. 47. 1 
 
 'Fayre Sir, how may I weene it trew, HI. viii. 4S. 3 
 
 'Faire Sir/ (quoth he) III. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan srayle, III. ix. 6. 6 
 
 ever closely eide Sir Satyrane III. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Sir Paris far renowmd through noble fame; III. ix. 34. 5 
 
 The ruefull story of Sir Paridell, III. ix. 38. 3 
 
 'Behold, Sir, how your pitifull complaint III. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Sir, I greet you well Your countrey kin ; III. ix. 51. 6 
 
 'Good Sir, let not my rudenes be no breach III. x. 25. 3 
 
 Sir Paridell, all were he deare; III. x. 37. 2 
 
 Soone as the old man saw Sir Paridell, III. x. 37. 6 
 
 with Sir Satyrane, as earst ye red, III. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Ne was Sir Satyrane her far behinde, III. xi. 5. 1 
 
 'Therefore, faire Sir, doe comfort to you take, III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, your cause is nothing lesse III. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Sir knight, Aread what course of you is safest dempt, . . . III. xi. 23. 2 
 
 She left Sir Scudamour in great distresse, III. xii. 43. or. 2 
 
 'Lo ! there, Sir Paridel, for your desart IV. i. 33. 7 
 
 'Sir, him wise I never held, IV. i. 34. 7 
 
 that which he had to Sir Paridel resjmd IV. i. 37. 9 
 
 he perfectly descride To be Sir Scudamour, IV. i. 39. 2 
 
 'Faire Sir, of friendship let me now you pray, IV. 1. 40. 2 
 
 'Ah! Sir/ (said Paridell) 'do not dismay Your selfo . . . . IV. i. 40. 7 
 
 Ne be ye wroth, Sir Scudamour, IV. i. 46. 5 
 
 So stood Sir Scudamour when this he heard, IV. i. 50. 1 
 
 It was to weete the bold Sir Ferraugh hight, TV. ii. 4. 5 
 
 to Sir Paridell these words he sent: IV. ii. 5. 6 
 
 'Sir knight, why ride yp dumpish thus behind, IV. ii. 5. 7 
 
 you, Sir Blandamour, and Paridell IV. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Thereat Sir Blandamour . . . thus fiercely him bespake : . . IV. ii. 25. 1 
 Sir Priamond, with equall worth And equall armes, .... IV. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Right Practicke was Sir Priamond in fight, IV. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble stood IV. iii. 28. 9 
 
 Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamon.l befell IV. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Gainst whom Sir Paridell himselfe addrest IV. iv. 6. 8 
 
 'Sir Knight, sith ye this Lady clame IV. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Then first of all forth came Sir Satyrane IV. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Then tooke the bold Sir Satyrane in' hand IV. iv. 17. 1 
 
 him against Sir Blandamour did ride IV. iv. 19. 3 
 
 Which to avenge Sir Devon him did dight IV. iv. 21. 1 
 
 after him Sir Douglas him addrest IV. iv. 21. 4 
 
 after him Sir Palimord forth prest: TV. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Sir— Continued. 
 
 Sir Satyrane abraid Out of the swowne IV". iv. 22. 1 
 
 mongst them all was not Sir Triamond IV. iv. 26. 6 
 
 It chaunst Sir Satyrane his steed ... To stumble IV. iv. 30. 2 
 
 That was lo weet the stout Sir Sangliere, IV. iv. 40. 3 
 
 another Knight, that bote Sir Brianor, IV. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Thus was Sir Satyrane with all his band IV. iv. 43. 1 
 
 Sir Triamond unto their sight The face . . . unheale ; . . . IV. v. 10. 6 
 Then did Sir Ferramont unto them shew His Lucida, . . .IV. v. 11. 6 
 
 To single combat with Sir Satyrane: IV. v. 22. 8 
 
 at them both Sir Paridell did loure IV. v. 24. 4 
 
 Sir Scudamour there entring much admired IV. v. 38. 1 
 
 There lay Sir Scudamour long while IV. v. 40. 1 
 
 Sir, sith ye my name have hight, IV. vi. 4. 4 
 
 'Then this, Sir Salvage Knight,* (quoth he) 'areede: .... IV. vi. 5. 1 
 
 Sayd then Sir Scudamour: IV. vi. 9. 6 
 
 'Sir Salvage knight, Let me this crave IV. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Sir Arthegall renewed His strength still more, IV. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Him thus bespake: 'Certes, Sir Artegall, IV. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Sir Artegall, the salvage knight IV. vi. 31. 1 
 
 'But, Sir, without offence Mote I request you tydings . . . IV. vi. 34. 5 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, What is of her become, IV. vi. 35. 1 
 
 'Faire Sir, be nought dismayd With needlesse dread IV. vi. 37. 6 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes. Sir, ye have; IV. vi. 38. 6 
 
 All being guided by Sir Artegall: IV. vi. 39. 5 
 
 In all which time Sir Artegall made way IV. vi. 40. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall, who . . . was bound Upon an hard adventure . IV. vi. 42. 2 
 
 'Certes, sir Knight, IV. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake: IV. ix. 40. 1 
 
 were it not. Sir Scudamour, IV. ix. 40. 2 
 
 It was not long before he overtooke Sir SangUer, V. i. 20. 7 
 
 you, Sir Knight, that love so light esteerae, V. i. 28. 5 
 
 Much did that Squire Sir Artegall adore V. i. 30. 1 
 
 Ne was Sir Artegall behinde: V. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Which oddes when as Sir Artegall espide V. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall undid the evill fashion V. ii. 28. 7 
 
 first of all issu'd Sir Marinell, V. iii. 4. 6 
 
 The first of them was hight Sir Orimont, V. iii. 5. 1 
 
 The second had to name Sir BeUisont, V. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Sir Artegall into the Tilt-yard came, V. iii. 10. 2 
 
 So baeke he brought Sir Marinell againe ; V. iii. 12. 1 
 
 for Sir Artegall Came Braggadochio, V. iii. 14. 7 
 
 So stood Sir Marinell, V. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Sir Guyon, as by fortune then befell, V. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Thereby Sir Artegall did plaine areed V. iii. 35. 1 
 
 'Lo there ! Sir Guyon, take to you the steed V. iii. 35. 3 
 
 'Sir knight, it would dishonour bee V. iii. 36. 6 
 
 So did he mitigate Sir Artegall ; V. iii. 37. 1 
 
 'Then weete ye. Sir, that we two brethren be, V. iv. 7. 2 
 
 'Sir Turpine ! hapltsse man, what make you here? . . . . V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 tell. Sir Terpin, ne let you amate Your misery, V. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Sir Terpin, from you lightly throw This squalid weede, . . V. iv. 34. 5 
 
 when she espide Sir Terpin, V. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Together with Sir Terpin all that night : V. iv. 46. 7 
 
 So did Sir Artegall upon her lay, V. v. 8. 1 
 
 'Sir Knight, it seemes to me V. vii. 18. 6 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall, V. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Sir Artegall V. viii. Arg. 
 
 at length she did before her spie Sir Artegall ; V. viii. 6. 5 
 
 finding there ready prest Sir Artegall, V. viii. 9. 2 
 
 'Sir Knight, of pardon I you pray, V. viii. 13. 1 
 
 that Sir Artegall should him array V. viii. 25. 4 
 
 Sir Artegall Him clad in th' armour V. viii. 26. 1 
 
 with Sir Artegall a space Well solast V. ix. 3. 1 
 
 to his Lord Sir Artegall it lent V. ix. 18. 2 
 
 'And you. Sir knight,' (Said she) V. x. 21. 1 
 
 'Ah ! Sir, but mote ye please V. xi. 18. 2 
 
 'Then wote you. Sir, that in this Church hereby V. xi. 19. 1 
 
 'Haile, good Sir Sorgis, truest Knight alive, V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Those tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to heare. . . V. xi. 40. 7 
 
 aread, Sir Sergis, how long space V. xi. 42. 1 
 
 'Now turne againe,' (Sir Artegall then sayd) V. xi. 43. 1 
 
 Assure your selfe. Sir Knight, she shall have ayd, V. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Of whom Sir Artegall gan then enquire V. xi. 48. 6 
 
 Sir Burbon, blushing halfe for shame: V. xi. 52. 6 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight, Hard is the case V. xi. 55. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall ... to his aide agreed, V. xi. 57. 6 
 
 Artegall doth Sir Burbon aide V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Sir Artegall, long having since Taken in hand th' exploit, . V. xii. 3. 1 
 Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend, ... V. xii. 6. 1 
 Sir Artegall did cause his tent There to be pitched .... V. xii. 10. 1 
 comming to the place, and finding there Sir Artegall, ... V. xii. 12. 7 
 
 linckt together gainst Sir Artegall ; V. xii. 37. 2 
 
 when they nigh approching had espyde Sir Artegall, .... V. xii. 38. 3 
 
 If her Sir Artegall had not preserved, V. xii. 43. 4 
 
 To whom Sir Artegall gan to expresse VI. i. 5. 3 
 
 happv man,* (sayd then Sir Calidore) VI. i. 5. 6 
 
 'What is that quest,' (quoth then Sir Artegall) VI. i. 6. 8 
 
 Now God you speed,* (quoth then Sir Artegall) VI. i. 10. 6 
 
 Sir Calidore thence travelled not long, VI. i. 11. 1 
 
 Such was the fury of Sir Calidore: VI. i. 21. 6 
 
 Ne ought dismayed wag Sir Calidore, VI. i. 32. 4 
 
 'Ah mercie. Sir! doe me not slay, VI. i. 39. 8 
 
 Sir Calidore upcheard, and to her teld VI. i. 44. 8 
 
 unto Sir Calidore She freely gave that Castle VI. i. 46. 6 
 
 'Perdie great blame* (then said Sir Calidore) VI. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach VI. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Sayd then Sir Calidore ; 'Neither will I Him charge .... VI. ii. 14. 3 
 
 'Certes, Sir knight,' (sayd she) 'full loth I were VI. ii. 15. 6 
 
 (then said Sir Calidore) 'and right, Me seemes, that him befell VI. ii. 23. 5 
 
Sir 
 
 Sir— Continued. 
 
 *May be. Sir knight, . . . Harnie may arise VI. ii. 27. 2 
 
 good Sir, sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 when well Sir Calidore had heard, VI. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore did much delight, VI. ii. 36. 6 
 
 And turne me backe to good Sir Calidore ; VI. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Then gan Sir Calidore to ghesse streightway VI. ii. 45. 1 
 
 That to Sir Calidore was easie geare ; VI. iii. 6. 5 
 
 Sir Calidore his faith thereto did plight VI. iii. 16. 1 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore approaching nye VI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 Sir Calepine (so hight) Came to the place VI. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Sir Calepine her thanckt ; VI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Sir Turpine, one of mickle might VI. iii. 40. 2 
 
 'What need me, Sir,, to tell VI. iv. 28. 1 
 
 bold Sir Bruin, who is Lord Of all this land VI. iv. 29. 4 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yoares, VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 long time he lacked had The good Sir Calepine, VI. v. 3. 2 
 
 Sir Calepine himselfe away had hidden it VI. v. 8. 9 
 
 Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight ; VI. vi. 17. 7 
 
 *How now, Sir knight, AVhat meaneth this VI. vii. 14. 6 
 
 They met Prince Arthure with Sir Enias, VI. viii. 4. 3 
 
 'See you, Sir Knight, The greatest shame VI. viii. 6. 1 
 
 'Stay, stay, Sir Knight! for love of God abstaine VI. viii. 17. 5 
 
 'Ah ! nay. Sir Knight,' (said she) 'it may not be, VI. viii. 30. 1 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, her owne true Knight, VI. viii. 33. 2 
 
 to this grove Sir Calepine . . . fortune hether drove, .... VI. viii. iG. 7 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore yet sweating comes, VI. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Her whylea Sir Calidore there vewed well VI. Ix. 11. 1 
 
 'Sir knight, your bounteous proffer Be farre fro me, VI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 So there that night Sir Calidore did dwell VI. ix. 34. 1 
 
 'Right sory I,' (saide then Sir Calidore) VI. x. 20. 6 
 
 Sir Calidore him arm'd as he thought best, VI. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . Unto the Castle of Belgard her brought, . . VI. xii. 3. 1 
 
 Whereof was Lord the good Sir Bellamoure ; VI. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Sir Bellamour ... so with his keepers wrought VI. xii. 6. 1 
 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first quest, . . .VI. xii. 12. 1 
 
 The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand, VI. xii. 39. 6 
 
 after him Sir Lamoracke of yore, VI. xii. 39. 7 
 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect, VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
 Sire, thunder* dartes for Jove his syre (sire^) Del. iv. 11 
 
 all were it Jove his sire, Ro. xi. 13 
 
 For als at home I have a syre, S.C. Mar. 40 
 
 As when his Syre with Alcumena lay IJub. 1299 
 
 thou, our Syre, tliat raignst in Castalie T.M. 57 
 
 So hee his sonnes both Syre and brother hight T.M. 264 
 
 the wide rule of his renowmed sire Mui. 40 
 
 thy old Sire with sacred pietie Mui. 238 
 
 her old sire more carcfull of her good, Col. 120 
 
 Borne without Syre or couples of one kynd ; Col. 800 
 
 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad, I. i. 29. 2 
 
 hardly was restreined of that aged sire I. ii. 5. 9 
 
 all three bred Of one bad sire, I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 *Why Archimago, lucklesse syre. What doe I see ? I. iii. 39. 1 
 
 thundring Jove, . . . she claymed for her syre, I. iv. 11. 6 
 
 'Ah! wretched sonne of wofuU syre, I. v. 10. 5 
 
 Who, all in rage, his Sea-god syre besought I. v. 3S. 1 
 
 his rash syre began to rend His heare, I. v. 39. 4 
 
 name of native syre did fowle upbrayd, I. v. 48. 7 
 
 her belly sweld, And bore a boy unto that salvage syre: ... I. vi. 23. 4 
 his own syre, , . . Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; . . . I. vi. 25. 2 
 
 To see his si/re and ofspring auncient I. vi. 30. 4 
 
 blustring Aeolus his boasted syre; 1. vii. 9. 2 
 
 'Old syre, it seemes thou haat not red I. viii. 33. 4 
 
 the certein Sire, From which I sprong, I. ix. 3. 3 
 
 He was an aged syre, all hory gray, I. x. 5. 5 
 
 There they doe finde that godly aged Sire, I. x. 48. 1 
 
 *0 holy Sire !' (quoth he) I. x. 67. 1 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed, to that good syre I. x. 68. 4 
 
 That aged Syre, the Lord of all that land, I. xii. 3. 2 
 
 She to her Syre made humble reverence, I. xii. 24. 2 
 
 He seemd to be a sage and sober syre; II. i. 7. 7 
 
 'Old syre. Behold the ymage of mortalitie II. i. 57. 1 
 
 The children of one syre by mothers three; II. ii. 13. 2 
 
 Ne gave him leave to bid that aged sire Adieu ; II. vi. 20. 5 
 
 him thus bespake their soveraine Lord and syre; II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Behold this heavy sight, thou reverend Sire! II. viii. 7. 6 
 
 them beside an aged Sire did trace, II. viii. 10. 3 
 
 That sire he fowl bespake: II. viii. 12. 2 
 
 'Reverend Syre, What great misfortune hath betidd this knight? II. viii. 24. 1 
 
 that sage Pylian syre, II. ix. 48. 4 
 
 Crav'd leave of Alma and that aged sire II. ix. 60. 8 
 
 their Syre . . . from Fraunce was forced to retyre II. x. 22. 8 
 
 Their aged Syre, thus eased of his orowne, II. x. 29. 6 
 
 As for lier Syre and king her seemed best ; II. x. 31. 7 
 
 old Syre, thy course doe thereunto apply.* II. xii. 10. 9 
 
 sonne Of mortall Syre or other living wight HI- iii- 13. 2 
 
 unweeting to her Syre, III. iii. 57. 5 
 
 Her Sea-god syre she dearely did perswade III. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Ungratious children of one gracelesse syre, Ill- v. 15. 6 
 
 Her syre Typhoeus was ; IIL vii. 47. 6 
 
 An aged sire with head all frory bore, HI. viii. 30. 3 
 
 Yet was that other swayne this elders syre, III. xii. 9. 3 
 
 My Sire, who me too dearely well did love, IV. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Both sire and friends and all for ever to forgo IV. vii. 16. 9 
 
 her syre of whom she was yborne IV. ix. 3. 9 
 
 when she perceived Her owne deare sire, IV. ix. 7. 2 
 
 grieved was for losse both of her sire, IV. ix. 13. 6 
 
 She syre and mother is her selfe alone, IV. x. 41. 8 
 
 Whom of their sire Nereides men call, IV. xi. 48. 3 
 
 being bred Of mortall sire, IV. xii. 4. 2 
 
 776 
 
 Sit 
 
 Sire — Continued. 
 
 The which her sire had scrap't by hooke and crooke V. ii. 27. 8 
 
 our sire, Milesio by name, V. iv. 7. 3 
 
 Nor sire, nor sonnes, nor any could she spie : V. vi. 35. 7 
 
 to their sire their carcasses left to bestow V. vi. 40. 9 
 
 thy sire lamenting sore for thee, V. vii. 21. 8 
 
 First was a sage old Syre, V. ix. 43. 7 
 
 From that sad land where he his syre did quell, V. x. 11. 4 
 
 Most joyfuU man her sire was her to see, VI. iii. 19. 1 
 
 'Aread, good Sire, some counsel! that may U3 sustalne.* . . . VI. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Then came to them a good old aged syre, VI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 There he was wclcom'd of that honest syre VI. ix. 17. 1 
 
 He thus replyde: 'Now surely, syre, 1 find VI. ix. 27. 3 
 
 if her syre Should know thereof VI. xii. 6. 6 
 
 till that her syre Departed life, VI. xii. 10. 2 
 
 there sate an hory Old aged Sire, VII. vi. 8. 6 
 
 heavens King (Thy soveraine Sire) VII. vii. 1. 6 
 
 art yborne of heaven and heavenly Sire, VII. vii. 2. 7 
 
 In which he reigned with his glorious syre, II.H.L. 135 
 
 Sire's. Through their Syres dreadfull jurisdiction, On. 484 
 
 As in their Syres new love both triumphing: Mui. 294 
 
 the just heritage Of thy sires Crowne, V. vii. 23. 4 
 
 Sirian. the hot Syrian Dog on him awayting, Hub. 5 
 
 Sisera. how stout Dehora strake Proud Sisera, III. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Sisilius, Sisillius. See Caecily, Sisillus. 
 
 SisiUus. Her sonne Sisillus after her did rayne ; II. x. 43. 1 
 
 Sister, the great Typhaeus sister Bel.^ xi. 4 
 
 Tvphoeus sister comming neare ; Hel.^ xv. 4 
 
 Begin, thou eldest Sister of the crew, T.M. 53 
 
 No Troynovant, though elder sister shee, Ti. 102 
 
 'Ne shall his sister, ne thy father die, Ti. 260 
 
 'Ne may I let thy husbands sister die, Ti. 274 
 
 thine owne sister, peerles Ladie bright, Ti. 317 
 
 first his sister that Clorinda hight, -4s. 211 
 
 Urania, sister unto Astrofell, Col. 487 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie is her sister deare, Col. 504 
 
 Her younger sister, that Speranza hight, L x. 14. 1 
 
 Not all so chcarefuU ... As was her sister: I. x. 14. 4 
 
 'But she, your sister deare I. x. 16. 1 
 
 second sister, who did far excell The other two; II. ii. 14. 3 
 
 both did at their second sister grutch II. ii. 34. 6 
 
 did far away espye Binding her sister, II. xi. 28. 9 
 
 all her sister N^-niphes with one consent III. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Sister of heavie death, and nourse of woe, III. iv. 55. 2 
 
 his faire sister for creation Ministreth matter fit, III. vi. 9. 3 
 
 'Faire sister, ill beseemes it to upbrayd A dolefull heart . . III. vi. 21. 7 
 Spare, gentle sister, with reproch my paine to ceke ; . . . . III. vi. 22. 9 
 the sister did in feminine And filthy lust excecde all woman- 
 
 kinde, IIL xi. 4. 1 
 
 Cambelloes sister was fayre Canacee, IV. ii. 35. 1 
 
 of them all the victour should his sister take IV. ii. 38. 9 
 
 sister unto Mulla faire and bright VII. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Sister's. By hearing her, and by her sisters lore, I. x. 21. 2 
 
 quite contrary to her sisters kynd ; II. ii. 36. 3 
 
 his sisters skill unto him lent Most confidence IV. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Not for thine owne, but for thy sisters sake, IV. iii. 11. 3 
 
 No lesse then do her elder sisters broode IV. xi. 26. 7 
 
 through ensample of thy sisters might, VII. vi. 32. 4 
 
 Sisters, systers nyne, which dwell on Parnasse hight, .... S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 The fatall sister's eke repent S.C. N. 148 
 
 ye Sisters, which the glorie bee Gn. 25 
 
 Rehearse to me, ye sacred Sisters nine T.M. 1 
 
 Of you, his mournfuU Sisters, was lamented, T.M. 11 
 
 her unkindly foes. The fatall Sisters, T.M, 16 
 
 all her Sisters rent their golden heares T.M. Ill 
 
 all her Sisters, thereto answering, T.M. 171 
 
 all her Sisters, with compassion like, 1\M. 231 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her doo soe, T.M. 297 
 
 all her Sisters, seeing her sad mood, T.M. 417 
 
 all her sisters, with compassion like T.jlf. 477 
 
 for my Sisters eake whom they disdaine T.M. 534 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her sad stowre, T.M. 597 
 
 Whom the Pierian sacred sisters love, Ti. 394 
 
 Ne let the sacred Sisters here be hight, Z>. 11 
 
 Let those three fatall Sisters . . . Approach hereto ; . . . . D. 16 
 
 Ne lesse praisworthie are the sisters three, Col. 536 
 
 fifty sisters water in Icke vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 The face of golden Meane: Her sisters, two Extremities, . . .II. ii. Arg. 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt II. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Newes hereof to her other sisters came, II. ii. 16. 3 
 
 her two other sisters, standing by, II. ii. 28. 1 
 
 those two froward sisters . . . Came with them eke, .... II. ii. 34. 1 
 
 with his goodly sifters, Graces three: II. viii. 6. 6 
 
 There those five sisters had continuall trade, II. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Amongst her watry sisters by a pond III. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Whiles all her sisters did for her lament III. iv. 30. 7 
 
 all her sisters that with her did sitt III. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Ye learned sisters, which have oftentimes Beene to me ayding, Epith. 1 
 
 Sisters', death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight, S.C. N. 163 
 
 Both for my stlfe and for my Sisters sake T.M. 474 
 
 her sisters children, woxcn strong II. x. 32. 6 
 
 To the three fatall sisters house she went IV. ii. 47. 4 
 
 Sisyphus. Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele I. v. 35. 3 
 
 Sit. Thomalin, why sytten we soe, S.C. Mar. 1 
 
 we here sitten as drownd in a dreme S.C. May 16 
 
 then, sitte thee downe, swayne: S.C Au. 49 
 
 Sitte we downe here under the hill ; S.C. S. 52 
 
 in Princes pallace thou doe sitt, S.C. 0. 80 
 
 Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn. 381 
 
 Where wretched ghosts sit wailing evermore Gn. 384 
 
Sit 
 
 777 
 
 Sithence 
 
 Sit— Continued. 
 
 as ye did sit Beside the silver Springs T.M. 4 
 
 Doth rather choose to sit in idle Cell T.M. 221 
 
 Like wofuU Culvers, doo sit waylliig now T.M. 246 
 
 in the bosome of all blis did sit, T.M. 308 
 
 So to their worke they sit, Mui. 276 
 
 On which the clowde of ghastly night did sit, D. 305 
 
 Twelve Gods doo sit around in royall state, Mui. 307 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemd, and faire did sitt, I, i. 1. 8 
 
 I warne thee now assured sitt, I. ii. 18. 5 
 
 pleasaunce each to other makes . . . there as they sit; ... I. ii. 30. 2 
 
 Thrise every weeke in ashes she did sitt, I. iii. 14. 2 
 
 on those . . . eyes of his The cloude of death did sit I. iii. 39. 8 
 
 so faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ever sitt: ... I. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Doest thou sit wayling by blacke St\gian lake, I. v. 10. 6 
 
 Acheron, Where many soules sit wailing woefully, I. v. 33. 2 
 
 The doubtfuU Damzell . . . aniazd does sitt, I. vi. 12. 3 
 
 steed . . . chauft that any on his backe should sitt: .... I. vii. 37. 8 
 
 he that high does sit, and all things see I. viii. 27. 6 
 
 On which they lowly sitt, and fitting purpose frame I. xii. 13. 9 
 
 death did sitt as sad As lump of lead, II. i. 45. 2 
 
 Fast by her side did sitt the bold Sansloy II. ii. 37. 1 
 
 No braunch whereon a fine bird did not sitt j II. vi. 13. 2 
 
 as in glistring glory she did sitt, II. vii. 46. 1 
 
 Upon her fist the bird . . . Did sitt, II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 the first did in the forepart sit, II. ix. 49. 6 
 
 never wight so fast in sell could sit, III. iii, 60. 6 
 
 all her sisters that with her did sitt III. iv. 31. 3 
 
 the Njmphes sitt all about him rownd, III. iv. 44. 1 
 
 sit downe, to rest her faint And wearie limbes III. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Troy . . . was reard To sitt in second seat of soveraine king . III. ix. 44. 4 
 
 To sit and rest the walkers wearie shankes: IV. x. 25. 5 
 
 To sit in his own seate, V. Pr. 10. 8 
 
 Goddesse, that doest highest sit In seate of judgment. , , , V. Pr. 11. 1 
 
 He maketh Kings to sit in soverainty ; V. ii. 41. 5 
 
 to no woraans wast ... it would sit, V. iii. 28. 7 
 
 where he did sit Beholding all that womanish weake fight ; . . V. iv. 25. 7 
 
 henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.' V. iv. 49. 9 
 
 Where she might sit nigh to the den alone, V. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Thus she did sit in soverayne Majestic, V. ix. 30. 1 
 
 Thus did she sit in royaU rich estate, V. ix. 33. 1 
 
 he besought him downe by him to sit, VI. iii. 22. 3 
 
 without sword upon hia thigh to sit: VI. v. 8. 8 
 
 adowne They prayd him sit, VI. ix. 7. 3 
 
 most in Pastorellaea grace did sit: VI. ix. 41. 8 
 
 Nymphes and Faeries by the bancks did sit VI. x. 7. 6 
 
 in her soveraine Majesty to sit, VI. x. 9. 8 
 
 onely mongst the rest by her to sit, VI. xi. 8. 3 
 
 Where Cynthia did sit, that never still did stand VII. vi. 8. 9 
 
 appeare An hundred Graces as in shade to sit Am. xl. 4 
 
 Where thou doest sit in Venus lap above, H.L. 24 
 
 And sit in Gods owne seat without commission; H.H.L. 82 
 
 There in his bosome Sapience doth sit, H.H.B. 183 
 
 Site, here the place whose plesaunt syte S.C Jun. 1 
 
 in his costly Bath causd to bee site III. xii. 46. or. -I 
 
 Sited. It sited was in fruitfull soyle of old, IH. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Sith {partial list). See Sithe. 
 
 Sith onely God surmounts all times decay, Bel. 1. 13 
 
 Sith that mine eyes have scene so faire a sight Bel. iv. 13 
 
 (sith the darksome river Of Styx, not passable to soules . . Ro. xv. 5 
 
 Sith that so small so mightie can constraine? Van. iii. 14 
 
 Sith so small thing his happines may varie Van. viii. 14 
 
 Sith nought on earth can chalenge Van. xi. 14 
 
 Sith that the greatest often are opprest, Van. xii. 7 
 
 sith their God his good does them send, S.C. May 64 
 
 sith I heard that Pan with Phoebus strove, S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 sith theyr soules bene now at rest, S.C. Jul. 123 
 
 sith thys hyll Thou hast S.C. Jul. 231 
 
 sith the Saxon king Never was Woolfe scene, S.C. S. 151 
 
 Sith each with brothers bloudie hand was slaine Gn. 416 
 
 sith then we are free borne, Hub. 133 
 
 *I am most worthie, . , . sith I Hub. 1027 
 
 Sith ignorance our kingdome did confound, T.M. 311 
 
 Sith none is left to remedie my paine, T.M. 423 
 
 Sith I no more finde worthie to commend T.M. 465 
 
 Sith now I am but weedes Tt. 42 
 
 Sith all that in this world is great Ti. 55 
 
 Sith I doo dailie see things highest placed, Ti. 180 
 
 sith she eke did spring Out of his stocke Ti. 275 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 Sith morning faire may bring fowle evening Mui. 219 
 
 sith fairenesse is neglected? />. 205 
 
 sith she is dead That was the Lady D. 318 
 
 Sith then they so have ordred, D. 369 
 
 Sith she that did my vitall powres supplie, D. 437 
 
 Sith all my sorrow should have end D. 446 
 
 Sith that my fairest flower is faded quight ; D. 494 
 
 sith daie was overcast D. 556 
 
 sith thy Muse . . . Was heard to sound Col. 19 
 
 Sith thou art come Cot. 30 
 
 sith I my selfe was there, Col. 735 
 
 sith her I may not love: Col. 940 
 
 Sith th' antique glory ... is therein writ, Ded. Son. iii. 6 
 
 'but, sith that heavens king I. v. 43. 1 
 
 Sith cruell fates the carefull threds unfould, I. vii. 22. 5 
 
 silh the heavens . . . Have made you master I- viii. 28. 1 
 
 'avouchen good, Sith to thee is unknowne I. x. 64. 9 
 
 Sith none . . . does know II. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 Sith Una now he algates must forgoe, II. i. 2. 5 
 
 Sith— Continued. 
 
 Sith that false Traytour did my honour reave?' II. i. 17. 5 
 
 Sith her Prince Arthur of proud ornaments . . . spoyld. . . II. i. 22. 6 
 
 sith I know jour goodly governaunce, II. i. 29. 8 
 
 Sith him in Faery court he late avizd ; II. i. 31. 6 
 
 Sith heven thee deignes to hold II. i. 37. 3 
 
 sith this wretched woman overcome Of anguisli, II. i. 58. 6 
 
 Sith last I left that honorable place, II. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Sith his good steed is lately from him gone ; II. iii. 3. 2 
 
 Sith earst into this forrest wild I came II. iii. 33. 6 
 
 'sith thou hast Falne into mischiefe II. iv. 36. 1 
 
 sith in might thou didst my mercy prove, II. v. 16. 7 
 
 sith for me ye fight, II. vi. 33. 4 
 
 sith of late He with Pyrochles sharp debatement made: . . .II. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Sith late with him I batteill vaine would boste ; II. vi. 50. 6 
 
 sith thou hast found favour in mine eye, II. vii. 49. 7 
 
 sith of late . . . they rastily did debate II. viii. 11. 8 
 
 'What doe I recke, sith that he dide entire? II. viii. 15. 2 
 
 Sith wrathfull hand wrought not her owne desire? .... II. viii. 15. 5 
 
 sith his fate so cruelly did fall, II. viii. 52. 7 
 
 sith I amies and knighthood first did plight II. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Sith of that Goddesse I have sought the sight, II. ix. 7, 7 
 
 Sith now he is far from his monstrous swarme, II. xi. 34. 4 
 
 sith warlike armes he bore III. i. 7. 2 
 
 sith they warlike armes have laide away, III. ii. 2. 7 
 
 sith it is uneath to finde his haunt, HI. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Sith him whjlonie in Britajiie she did vew, III. ii. 17. 3 
 
 Silh a sore evill, which . . . Tormenteth III. iii. 16. 4 
 
 'Sith then thou knowest all our griefe HI. iii. 21. 1 
 
 sith fates can make Way for themselves III. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Sith which it had beene here preserv'd III. iii. 60. 4 
 
 sith both are bold and blinde? III. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Sith other offices . . . They would not graunt — ■ III. iv. 39. 6 
 
 sith we no more shall meet!' III. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Sith her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved III. iv. 41. 4 
 
 Sith I her dew reward cannot restore? III. v. 46. 5 
 
 Sith that in salvage forests she did dwell, HI. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Sith brought she was now to so hard constraint III. vii. 10. 7 
 
 sith her dedd He surely dempt, III. viii. 3. 6 
 
 'Sith then,* (said Braggadochio) III. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Sith late mischaunce had her compeld III. viii. 20. 4 
 
 sith far in sea we bee III. viii. 24. 1 
 
 tooke he him, yet trembling sith of late, III. viii. 36. 4 
 
 sith the Sunne now ginnes to slake his beames HI. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Sith all thy worthie prayses being blent III. ix. 33. 8 
 
 sith that men sayne III. ix. 40. 7 
 
 sith he n'ote save both, III. x. 15. 7 
 
 Sith late he fled from his too earnest foe: III. x. 23. 3 
 
 'Sith I enjoyd the gentlest Dame alive ; HI. x. 27. 2 
 
 sith the howre that first he did them lett . . . behold, .... HI. x. 34, 8 
 
 Sith that more bounteous creature never far'd HI. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Sith powre of hand, . . . cannot redeeme my deare III. xi. 16. 3 
 
 sith none but hee . . . could the same recure III. xii. 34. 6 
 
 sith all of loves were fitted IV. i. 12. 9 
 
 Sith she her selfe was of his grace indigne; IV. i. 30. 5 
 
 Sith each of them his Ladie had him by, IV. iv. 6. 2 
 
 sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 sith this gentle crew Is now so well accorded IV. ix. 40. 4 
 
 sith they cannot . . . Comprised be, IV. ix. 41. 8 
 
 sith all by lot we hold IV. x. 4. 9 
 
 Sith no lesse famous then the rest they bee, IV. xi. 40. 2 
 
 'Sith then,' . . . *ye both the dead deny, V. i. 26. 1 
 
 Sith neither force of stones V. ii. 22. 7 
 
 'Sith thou misdeem'st so much of things V. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Sith of things subject to thy daily vew V. ii. 42. 8 
 
 sith ye needs* . . . 'will know my shame, V. iv. 28. 6 
 
 sith he his faith had plight V. v. 23. 8 
 
 sith I thee fostred first V. v. 29. 4 
 
 sith thy juster merit Might . . . bene crowned: V. v. 36. 6 
 
 Sith shady dampe had dirad the heavens reach, V. vi. 21. 8 
 
 'sith ye so well have spide V. vii. 19. 1 
 
 sith ye please that both our blames shall die, V. viii. 14. 1 
 
 Sith . . . She first was bred, V. x. 1. 7 
 
 sith he heard but one that did appeare V. xi. 2. 8 
 
 Sith ye thus farre have tendred my poore case, V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 Sith which she hath me ever since abhord, V. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Sith no redemption nigh she did nor heare nor see V. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Sith he cannot expresse his simple minde, VI. v. 30. 3 
 
 sith we need good counsell/ VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 sith that I did forgive.* VI. vi. 36. 6 
 
 Sith he likewise did wrong by him sustaine VI. vii. 22. 7 
 
 sith your fortunes thus dispose, VI. viii. 29. 6 
 
 sith "l left him last Sewing VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 Sith they know best what is the best for them ; VI. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Sith each unto himselfe his life may fortunize.* VI. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Sith in his powre she was VI. xi. 6. 4 
 
 Sith they that were the cause of all were gone: VI. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Sith otherwise he could not mend thing past ; VI. xi. 34. 7 
 
 sith he well knew The readie way VI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 sith they twaine Long since had fought VI. xii. 11. 3 
 
 which so long sith past She . . . had loosely layd VI. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Sith shee his Jove and him esteemed nought, VII. vi. 18. 8 
 
 sith I needs must follow thy behest, VII. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Sith of them all thou art the equall mother, VII. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Sith heaven and earth are both alike to thee, VII. viL 15. 7 
 
 sith of wemens labours thou hast charge Epith. 383 
 
 Sithe. The woods were heard to waile full many a sythe, . . . Col, 23 
 humbly thanked him a thousand sith III. x. 33. 3 
 
 Sithence. Sec Since. 
 
 Why have your hands long sithence travelled Ro. ix. 5 
 
Sithence 
 
 Sithence— Continued. 
 
 For sithens is but the third morowe S.C. Mar. 4C 
 
 sithens shepheardes bene forsayd S.C. JiU. 69 
 
 That sithens never was abhord S.C. Jul. 1^9 
 
 nowe, sithence I sawe thy head last, S.C. S. 19 
 
 Had sithence slaine her Lambe most cruellie Hub. 1210 
 
 sithens fortunes guile, . . . hath now captived you, I. iv. 51. 1 
 
 sithens silence lesseneth not my fire, I. ix. 8. 6 
 
 Yet sithens helpe» he saw, he needed 11. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Sithence I loathed have my life to lead, III. ii. 6. 6 
 
 'Sithens it hath infixed faster hold 111. ii. 39. 1 
 
 lately tooke, and sithence kept as thrall IV. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Great threasure sithence we did finde V. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Sithes. *A thousand sithes I curse that carefull bower .... S.C. Ja. 49 
 tenne thousand sithes I blesse the stoure S.C. Ja. 51 
 
 Sits. 'See, where she sits upon the grassie greene, S.C. Ap. 55 
 
 With them it sits to care for their heire, S.C. May 77 
 
 sittes not followe flying fame, S.C. Jun. 75 
 
 sittes on yonder bancke, S.C. Jul. 2 
 
 with shepheard sittes not playe, S.C. S. 232 
 
 Before him sits the Titmose silent bee ; S.C. N. 26 
 
 where Venus sittes, and when S.C. D. 84 
 
 there huge Othos sits in sad distresse, Gn. 373 
 
 in her roome unseemly Sorrow sits, T.M. 184 
 
 him beside sits ugly Barbarisrae, T.M. 187 
 
 sits in highest seate Of this worlds glorie, 2H. 463 
 
 All goodly bountie and true honour sits Ded. Son. v. 12 
 
 With holy father sits not with such thinges to mell I. i. 30. 9 
 
 How ill it sits with that same silver bed, I. viii. 33. 5 
 
 'Theu loe I wher bound she sits, II. iv. 44, 8 
 
 each bird that sits on spray, Am. xl. 9 
 
 My love, . . . ydly sits; Beholding mc, Am. liv. 2 
 
 Sits downe to rest him in some shady place, Am. Ixvii. 3 
 
 the Culver, on the bared bough. Sits mourning Am. Ixxxviii. 2 
 
 That sits upon the righteous throne on hy ; U.II.B. 151 
 
 Slttest. Ne sittest downe on that same silver stoole, II. vii. 63. 8 
 
 'O soverayne Lord 1 that siVst on bye III. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Sitting, a Woman sitting on a beast Rev. ii. 1 
 
 sitting bye. Upon the Mountaine sayles S.C. Jul. 103 
 
 sitting so with bared scalpe, -S.C. Jul. 221 
 
 Sitting upon a hill so bye, S.C. Au. 57 
 
 sitting all in seates about me round Hub. 25 
 
 Sitting one day within his turret bye, Uub. 1227 
 
 Sitting so cheerlesse at the cheerfull boorde, U.V. 5 
 
 sitting like a Looker-on Of this worldes Stage, Com. Son. i. 2 
 
 A Woman sitting, sorrowfullie wailing, Ti. 9 
 
 sitting then around, One of those groomes Col. 11 
 
 sitting me beside in that same shade, Col. 68 
 
 her father, sitting still on hie, Col. 132 
 
 sitting high, for lowly she did hate: I. iv. 10. 3 
 
 That cursed man, low sitting on the ground I. ix. 35. 2 
 
 she sitting in an yvory chayre I. x. 31. 9 
 
 One sitting ydle on a sunny banck, II. iii. 6. 2 
 
 he sitting found in secret shade An uncouth . . . wight, . . .II. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Gealosy, out of their sight Silting alone, II. vii. 22. 5 
 
 sad Celeno, sitting on a clifte II. vii. 23. 6 
 
 all sitting at his bord ; II. x. 66. 7 
 
 they sitting did espy A daintie damsell II. xii. 14. 7 
 
 A seemely Alaiden sitting by the shore, II. xii. 27. 6 
 
 Whom they found sitting on a sumptuous bed III. i. 41. 2 
 
 sitting downe upon the rocky shore, III. iv. 7. 2 
 
 Sitting beside a fountaine in a rew ; III. vi. 17. 4 
 
 sitting on the flore the Hag she found III. vii. 7. 2 
 
 Sitting beside bis mother on the ground ; III. vii. 13. 3 
 
 There she them found all sitting round about, IV. ii. 48. 1 
 
 Sitting in shade beside his grazing steede ; IV. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Shee sitting by him, as on ground he lay, IV. viii. 4. 1 
 
 Sitting in covert shade of arbors sweet IV. viii. 9. 2 
 
 one old woman sitting there beside IV. viii. 23. 5 
 
 A gentle Faulcon sitting on an hill, V. v. 15. 2 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright, V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 So sitting high in dreaded sovera>iitie V. ix. 34. 1 
 
 Who, sitting with his Lady then at bord VI. iii. 42. 3 
 
 Whereas his love was sitting all alone, VI. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Sitting beside his Ladie there at ease, VI. vi. 40. 2 
 
 sitting carelesse on the scomers stoole, VI. viii. 21. 7 
 
 sitting downe, her selfe awhile bethought VI. viii. 32. 7 
 
 Whom by the Altar he doth sitting find VI. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Sitting like King of fowles in majesty and powre: VI. x. 6. 9 
 
 sitting downe by them upon the greene VI. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Her sitting on an Ivory throne shee found, VII. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Thus sitting in her throne, as I have teld, VII. vii. 13. 5 
 
 February, sitting In an old wagon, VII. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Situate. Where all this worlds pride once was situate Ro. xxxi. 2 
 
 Whereas the Bowre of Blisse was situate; II. xii. 42. 2 
 
 Six. SIX VISIONS Do yelde unto thy lorde Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 si.t:e months greater a great deele ; Ro. xviii. 8 
 
 In sixe and thirtie thousand yeares is ronne, Ro. xxii. 10 
 
 strong advjzement of six wlsards old I. iv. 12. 8 
 
 this was drawne of six unequall beasts, I. iv. 18. 1 
 
 On which her six eage Counsellours did ryde, I. iv. 18. 2 
 
 her to serve sixe yeares in warlike wize, I. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Soone as the terme of those six yeares shall cease, I. xii. 19. 7 
 
 On which she saw six knights, III. i. 20. 8 
 
 none of all the six before him durst assay III. i. 21. 9 
 
 Badd those same six forbeare that single enimy III. i. 22. 9 
 
 'These six would me enforce by oddes of might III. i. 24. 2 
 
 'Certes,' (said she) 'then beene ye sixe to blame III. i. 25. 1 
 
 Then spake one of those six; III. i. 26. 1 
 
 now there do but two of six remaine, III. i. 29. 5 
 
 778 
 
 SkUl 
 
 Six—Continued. 
 
 those siXj which lately with her fought, III. i. 44. 1 
 
 all sixe brethren, borne of one parent HI. i. 44. 5 
 
 those sixe knights, that ladies Champions III. i. 63. 1 
 
 one of those sixe knights, Gardante hight, III. i. 65. 1 
 
 He the six Islands . . . Shall to the same reduce III. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Thus marched these six couples forth in faire degree III. xii. 18. 9 
 
 at th' one side sixe judges were dispos'd IV. iii. 4. 3 
 
 In which his worke he had sixe servants prest, IV. v. 36. 1 
 
 All sixe strong groomes, but one then other more ; IV. v. 36. 5 
 
 Sixe they were all, all full of fell despight, IV. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Bearing his sixe deformed heads on hye, IV. xi. 32. 2 
 
 those sixe sad brethren, like forlorne, IV. xi. 37. 1 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne, IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 with him sixe knights more, V. iii. 4. 7 
 
 AU sixe well-seene in armes, and prov'd in many a fight. . . V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Sixe of thy fellowes of the best array, V. iv. 49. 7 
 
 which those six books compile Ajn. Ixxx. 2 
 
 Sixteen, on every syde Twise sixteene warders satt, II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Sixth. The sixt had charge of them now being dead, . . . . I. x. 42. 1 
 
 From the fourth howre of night untill the sixt ; III. xii. 2. 7 
 
 is the Virgin, sixt in her degree, V. i. 11. 8 
 
 The sixt was Lansack, a redoubted Knight; V. iii. 5. 8 
 
 The sixt was August, VII. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Skand. See Scanned. 
 
 Skell. High Swale, unquiet Nide, and troublous Skell; .... IV. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Skies. Tombes of her greatnes which did threate the skies: . . Ro. iv. 8 
 
 high shoote up their heads into the skyes Gn. 192 
 
 skies and seas doo make most dreadfull warre ; Gn. 574 
 
 yelling shrieks throwne up into the skies T.M. 24 
 
 Betwixt the centred earth and azure skies, Mui. 19 
 
 pardon that unto the cruell skies, As. 113 
 
 As fairly foniid as any star in skyes; ^5. 188 
 
 In rolling globes up to the vauted skies Col. 611 
 
 the glooming skies Warnd them Col. 954 
 
 inflames the skyen With fire not made to burne, I. iv. 9. 8 
 
 with loud plaintes importuneth the skyes, I. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Like Eyas hauke up mounts unto the skies, I. xi. 34. 6 
 
 The hell-bred beast threw forth unto the skies, I. xi. 40. 3 
 
 rend the ratling skyes with flames of fouldring heat II. ii. 20. 9 
 
 when they had markt the chaunged skyes, II. ii. 46. 8 
 
 cleave The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuivant, II. viii. 2. 4 
 
 as a cloud doth seeme to dim the skies; II. ix. 16. 5 
 
 borne with ill-disposed skyes, II. ix. 52. 8 
 
 lift it selfe unto the highest skyes? II. x. 1. 5 
 
 the raging surges reard Up to the skyes, II. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Her mantle, colour'd like the starry skyes, III. i. 36. 2 
 
 He up gan lifte toward the azure skies, III. v. 34. 4 
 
 To scale the skyes and put Jove from his right: III. vii. 47. 5 
 
 silver sockets, shyning like the skyrs, III. viii. 7. 2 
 
 with his furious blast . . . skyes doth overcast III. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Up to the skies, whence first deriv'd it was, V. x. 3. 4 
 
 As if they would have rent the brasen skies VI. viii. 40. 4 
 
 the skyrs And all the world beneath for terror quooke, . . . VII. vi. 30. 7 
 Either with nimble wings to cut the skies, H.H.L. 66 
 
 Skilful, made by his owne skilfull hande Rel.^ iv. 10 
 
 unfitte to thrust in skilfull thronge, .S.C. N. 27 
 
 In skilfull knitting of soft silken twyne, Mui. 362 
 
 Himselfe as skilfull in that art as any Col. 75 
 
 all in rage to see his skilfull might Deluded so, I. ii. 2. 5 
 
 many skilfull leaches him abide To salve his hurts, . . . . I. v. 17. 2 
 
 wondrous strong by nature, and by skilfull frame II. ii. 12. 9 
 
 passe . . . Their native musicke by her skilful art : II. vi. 25. 4 
 
 The skilfull Palmer formally did frame: II. xii. 81. 5 
 
 Artegall in swimming skilfull was, V. ii. 16. 6 
 
 As when a skilfull Marriner doth reed A storme approching . V. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Ne skilfull of the uncouth jeopardy ; VI. v. 16. 4 
 
 Most happy letters ! fram'd by skilfull trade Am. Ixxiv. 1 
 
 Skin. By Magicke skill out of eternall night Ro. v. 8 
 
 Apelles wit, or Phidias his skill, Ro. xxix. 6 
 
 Ah, foolish old man I I scorne thy skill, S.C. F. 51 
 
 hath he skill to make so excellent, -S.C. Ap. 19 
 
 Yet hath so little skill to brydle love? S.C. Ap. 20 
 
 where thou thy skill didst showe, S.C. Jun. 62 
 
 Of Muses, Hobbinol, I conne no skill, -S.C. Jun. 65 
 
 hys passing skil with him is fledde, -S.C. Jun. 91 
 
 they that con of Muses skill -S.C. Jul. 45 
 
 not with skill of craftsman polished: Gn. 130 
 
 Whether shall we professe some trade or skill, Hub. 117 
 
 small skill in warre: Hub. 200 
 
 yot the skill thereof I have not loste: Hub. 293 
 
 little els (God wote) could thereof skill; Hub. 381 
 
 with sweete delight Of Musicks skill Hub. 756 
 
 all the skill Of close conveyance, Hub. 855 
 
 Like as the Foxe did guide his gracelea skill; Hub. 1128 
 
 Through the divine infusion of their skill T.M. 38 
 
 The sectaries of my celestiall skill, T.M. 73 
 
 ho that is of reasons skill bereft T.M. 139 
 
 My part it is and ray professed skill T.M. 151 
 
 Mongst simple shepheards they do boast their skill, T.M. 329 
 
 Am put from practise of my kindlie skill, T.M. 383 
 
 Love wont to be schoolmaster of my skill, T.M. 385 
 
 The faithfull service of my learned skill, T.M. 428 
 
 banish me, which do professe the skill T.M. 521 
 
 have no skill to rule them right T.M. 551 
 
 none might professe . . . that secret skill; T.M. 560 
 
 Some few beside this sacred skill esteme, T.M. 583 
 
 Scorns th' one and th* other in his deeper skill Ti. 448 
 
 passing farre AU Painters skill, Mui. 91 
 
 in her owne skill confound, Mui. 262 
 
Skill 
 
 S^U— Continued. 
 
 in curious skill Of workes with loome, Mui. 271 
 
 To heare the charmes of his enchanting still; As. 46 
 
 No chace so hard, but he therein had skill As. 84 
 
 Such skill, matcht with such courage as he hud, ^45. 85 
 
 stand astonisht at his curious skillj Col. 8 
 
 (for well that skill he eond;) Col. 74 
 
 Besides her peerlesse skill in making well, Col. 188 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill Col. 395 
 
 this skill, though knowen yet to few ; Col. 401 
 
 could pipe Jiimselfe, with passing skill Col. 443 
 
 Not for my skill, but for that shepheards sake.' Col. 455 
 
 those that skill of medicine professe, Col. 742 
 
 with wondrous skill. Hast Cupid selfe depainted Col. 897 
 
 her kindly skil To bring forth fruit I. iii. 28. 7 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, . . . framd by Furies skill, .... I. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Ne let the man ascribe it to his skill, I. x. 1. 6 
 
 by her wicked arts and wylie skill, I. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. xii. 32. 7 
 
 apply Her curious skill the warbling notes to play, .... I. xii. 38. 7 
 
 transformed from his former skill, II. i. 54. 4 
 
 hath skill them rightly to have chusd, II. ii. o. 8 
 
 through want of skill, II. iii. 25. 9 
 
 chiefly skill to ride secmes a science II. iv. 1. 7 
 
 his approved skill, to ward. Or strike, 11. v. 8. 6 
 
 no'te avo3'ded be by earthly skill or powre II. viii. 43. 9 
 
 him in strength and skill the Prince surpast II. viii. 49. 8 
 
 goodly order and great workmans skill II. ix. 33. 1 
 
 most famous hight For skil in Musicke II. x. 59. 8 
 
 Ne like in grace, ne like in learned skill; II. x. 76. 7 
 
 their sweet skill in wonted melody ; II. xii. 31. 7 
 
 skill That whilome in divinest wits did rayne, III. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 Nought so of love this looser Dame did skill, III. i. 50. 1 
 
 Whence he indued was with skill so merveilous III. iii. 13. 9 
 
 More neede of leach-crafte . . . Then of my skill: III. iii. 17. 6 
 
 any leaches skill. Or other learned meanes, III. iii. 18. 1 
 
 indew The salvage minds with skill of just and trew: .... III. iii. 45. 5 
 
 Ne ought ye want but skil, III. iii. 53. 8 
 
 through foresight of his eternal! skill, III. iv. 25. 6 
 
 had learned skill In leaches craft, III. iv. 41. 2 
 
 hid from the world, and from the skill Of Stygian Gods, . . . III. vi. 46. 6 
 
 with my power or skill I might doe service III. vii. 54. 5 
 
 has no skill of Court nor courtesie III. ix. 3. 6 
 
 skill his words to frame III. ix. 32. 7 
 
 powre of hand, nor skill of learned brest, III. xi. 16. 3 
 
 wondrous skill! and sweet wit of the man, III. xi. 32. 3 
 
 By any ridling skill, or commune wit III. xi. 54. 6 
 
 his sisters skill unto him lent Most confidence IV. ii. 39. 5 
 
 a Fay, and had the skill Of secret things IV. ii. 44. 1 
 
 By wondrous skill and many hidden wayes IV. ii. 47. 3 
 
 Ne lesse his skill in weapons did appeare ; IV. iii. 7. 4 
 
 by secret skill With golden foyle doth finely over-spred . . . IV. v. 15. 1 
 
 whether it through skill or errour were IV. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Cast into sundry shapes by wondrous skill, IV. x. 15. 6 
 
 which by surpassing skill Phidias did make IV. x. 40. 3 
 
 In all the skill of deeming wrong and right, V. i. 8. 2 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 By any skill or labour it would sit, V. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Whoso upon him selfe will take the skill V. iv. 1. 1 
 
 (though now it little skill) V. iv. 14. 7 
 
 The skill whereof to Princes hearts he doth reveale, V. vii. 1. 9 
 
 She wondred at the workemans passing skill, V. vii. 5. 6 
 
 through great fury both their skill forgot, V. vii. 29. 4 
 
 seekes to save the subject of her skill, V. x. 2. 6 
 
 he had great skill in single fight: V. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Great skill it is such duties timely to bestow VI. ii. 1. 9 
 
 others that have greater skill . . . cannot attaine ; VI. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Ne all the skill . . . Can remedy such hurts: VI. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes by wondrous skill. VI. vi. 41. 9 
 
 ne thence could be redeemed By any skill VI. ix. 11. 8 
 
 by natures skill Devized to worke delight VI. x. 5. 6 
 
 which skill men call Civility VI. x. 23. 9 
 
 no skill of Leaches art Mote him availe, VI. x. 31. 5 
 
 from skill of any wight VI. x. 37. 9 
 
 leaves no skill nor difference of wight VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Renowmed hath with hymnes fit for a rurall skill VII. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Do thou my weaker wit with skill inspire VII. vii. 2. 2 
 
 That, some do say, was so by skill devized, VII. vii. 6. 1 
 
 by their idle skill Are wont ... to fashion ; VII. vii. 8. 3 
 
 to amaze weake mens confused skil, Am. xvii. 2 
 
 Of natures skill the onely complement; -4m. xxiv. 3 
 
 her great triumph, which my skill exceeds .Ifji. xxix. 11 
 
 with sly skill so cunningly them dresses, Am. xxxvii. 3 
 
 my rude musick, . . . cannot, with any skill, Am. xxxviii. 
 
 she may it mend with skill: Am. xii. 3 
 
 No skill can stint, nor reason can aslake -4m. xliv. S 
 
 my lyfes Leach! doe your skill reveale; vim. 1. 13 
 
 they that skill not of so heavenly matter, Am. Ixxxiv. 5 
 
 Thereof he fashions in his higher skill U.B. 221 
 
 Yet form'd by wondrous skill, and by His might, IJ.TI.L. 107 
 
 With heavenly thoughts farre above humane skil, TJ.FI.L. 282 
 
 Ne could that Painter . . . Have purtravd this, for all his 
 
 maistrlng sH/i; ' B.H.B. 2li 
 
 Skilled. See Well-skilled. 
 
 Corinth skil'd in curious workes to grave ; Ho. xxix. 4 
 
 1 that in true Tragedies am skild, T.M. 165 
 
 Nor anie skil*d in workmanship embost, ^^ui. 365 
 
 Nor anie skil'd in loupes of fingring fine, Mui. 366 
 
 Elfinor, who was in magick skild; IL x. 73. 7 
 
 throughly skild in use of shield and speare ; IV. iii. 7. 2 
 
 779 
 
 Sky 
 
 Skilled— Conh'Tiwed. 
 
 A Painim knight that well in armea was skild, IV. iv. 17. 7 
 
 Let them record them that are better skild, IV. xi. 17, 5 
 
 to her he seem*d best skild in righteous lure V. i. 4. 9 
 
 both were skild in that experiment V. ii. 17. 3 
 
 The fift Armcddan, skild in lovely layes ; V. iii. 5. 7 
 
 better skild in Tilt and Turnament, V. viii. 7. 7 
 
 his young charge whereof he skilled nought VI. iv. 38. 2 
 
 They, that in course of heavenly sphcares are skild, Am. Ix. 1 
 
 Skim, were wount To skim those coastes VI. xi. 9. 3 
 
 Skin, We han great Bandogs will teare their skinne S.C. S. 163 
 
 his skinne, the terror of the wood, Hub. 969 
 
 at the Lyons skin he inly quooke ; Hub. 1060 
 
 on his backe the skin he did, Hub. 1062 
 
 Thinke him Alcides with the Lyons skin, Afui. 71 
 
 scarce the skin the strong contagion helde Mui. 256 
 
 next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth wore, I. iii. 14. 3 
 
 Her wrizled skin, ... So scabby was I. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Close creeping twixt the marow and the skin: I. x. 25. 5 
 
 pierced to the skin, but bit no more; II. viii. 44. 8 
 
 skin all withered like a dryed rooke ; II, xi. 22. 3 
 
 hid no whit her alablastcr skin, II. xii. 77. 5 
 
 staynes his snowy skin with hateful! hew: III. i. 38. 6 
 
 lightly rased her soft silken skin, Ill, i. 65. 7 
 
 deokt the azure field with her fayre pouldred skin III. ii. 25. 9 
 
 looke on her faire face and marke her snowy skin III. viii. 24. 9 
 
 ragged weed Made of Beares skin, III. xii. 11. 2 
 
 dyde . . . red her skin all snowy cleene III. xii. 20. 9 
 
 a Snake, . . . Casts off his ragged skin IV. iii. 23. 9 
 
 His Lyons skin chaungd to a pall of gold V. v. 24. 7 
 
 For his loves sake his Lions skin undight ; V. viii. 2. 5 
 
 Him in Deares skin to clad ; VII. vi. 50. 8 
 
 him . . . With a Deeres-sfrtn they covered, VII. vi. 52. 2 
 
 Skip, faire eun-shine, that makes all skip and daunce ; . . . . VII. vii. 23. 4 
 
 Skippet. By whom a little skippet floting did appeare II. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Skirmishes. Such cruell game my scarmoges disarmes II. vi. 34, 5 
 
 Skirmishing, troupe of Knights . . . together skirmishing , . IV. ix. 20. 2 
 Skirt, all the skirt about Was hemd with golden fringe. . . .II. iii. 26. 8 
 
 skirt with gold Was fretted all about II. ix. 37. 1 
 
 Skirts, skirts were bordred with bright sunny beames, . . . . V. ix. 28. 6 
 
 Skull, to the scull a yawning wound it made: I. xi. 35. 8 
 
 an Helmet light, Made of a dead mans skull, II. xi. 22. 9 
 
 A villaine to them came with scull all raw, V. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Skulls, underneath their feet, all scattered lay Dead sculls . . I. iv. 36. 9 
 
 all the grownd with souls was scattered, II. vii. 30. 6 
 
 Sky. no more see faire thing under sky, Bel.^ iv. 12 
 
 Waving aloft with triple point to skie, Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 The skie eachwhere did show full bright Pet. ii. 5 
 
 The skie gan everie where to overcast, Pet. iii. 9 
 
 Triumphant Arcks, spyres, neighbours to the skie, Ro. vii. 5 
 
 Heapt hils on hils to scale the starrie skie, Ro. xii. 2 
 
 Tossing huge tempests through the troubled skie, Ro. xvi. 6 
 
 The antique pride which menaced the skie, Ro. xxvii. 2 
 
 Upon whose toppe ... all the skie doth leane ; S.C. Jul. 62 
 
 Alsoone may shepheard clymbe to skye S.C. Jul. 101 
 
 smoke, that sheddeth in the skye; S.C. O. 35 
 
 Would rayse ones mynd above the starry skie, .S.C. O. 94 
 
 Betwixt the forrest wide and starrie sky: Gn. 34 
 
 Drawing in teemes along the starrie skie; Gn. 458 
 
 The skie, in pieces seeming to be rent, Gn. 581 
 
 they began to threat the neighbour sky; Hub. 1174 
 
 Most miserable creature under sky T.M. 127 
 
 Above the compasse of the arched skie; T.M. 370 
 
 From hence wee mount aloft unto the skie, T.M. 505 
 
 loathing earth, I looke up to the sky, T.M. 527 
 
 Upreard her buildinges to the threatned skie: Com. Son. iv. 2 
 
 with brave plumes doth beate the azure skie, Ti. 423 
 
 The Arke did beare with him above the skie, Ti. 668 
 
 To mount aloft unto the Cristall skip, Mui. 44 
 
 To raine in th* aire from th' earth to highest skie, Mui. 212 
 
 having overrun The compast skie, D. 25 
 
 Stella the faire, the fairest star in skie, ,4s. 55 
 
 Under what skie, or in what world we were, Col. 230 
 
 better shepheards be not under skie, Col. 377 
 
 yet there be the fairest under skie Col. 557 
 
 From flocks and fields, to angels and to skie.* Col. 619 
 
 With praiers lowd importuning the skie, Col. 880 
 
 Seemd in their song to scorne the cruell sky I. i. 8. 4 
 
 faire Hesperus in highest skie Had spent his lampe, . . . . I. ii. 6. 6 
 
 purest skye with brightnesse they disraaid : I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 night had all displayd Her coleblacke curtein over brightest 
 
 skye; I. iv. 44. 2 
 
 Then gan her beautie shjTie as brighcst skye, I. vi. 4. 8 
 
 with his tallnesse seemd to threat the skye; I. vii. 8. 5 
 
 *0 great Orgoglio ! greatest under skye, I. vii. 14. 5 
 
 thou, fayrest Princcsse under sky f II. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 The great earthes wombe they open to the sky, II. i. 60. 2 
 
 Vaine-glorious man ... is lifted up to skye; II. iii. 10. 4 
 
 Cleare as the skye, H- iii. 22, 3 
 
 'O fairest under skie! II. iii. 38. 1 
 
 Weening it had beeno thunder in the skye, II. iii. 45. 7 
 
 More swift then swallow sheres the liquid skye, II. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Great Mammon, greatest god below the skye, II. vii. 8. 2 
 
 Of every sort and nation under skye, II. vii. 44. 2 
 
 The fairest wight that wonneth under skie, IT. vii. 49. 2 
 
 'Most cursed of all creatures under skye, II. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie, II. viii. 10. 2 
 
 Defaste the beautie of the shyning skye, III. ii. 2H. 2 
 
 neither God of love nor God of skye HI. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Emongst th' eternall spheres and lamping sky, III. iii. 1. 3 
 
Sky 
 
 Sky— Continued. 
 
 could cull out of the skj/ Both Sunne and Moone, III. iii. 12. 1 
 
 vuutcd all within, like to the Ski/f, HI- iv. 43. 4 
 
 When so the froward skyc begun to lowre ; III. v. 51. 7 
 
 Reeking aloft uproUcd to the sky: III. vii^ 5. 3 
 
 th' ayre was milde and cleared was the skie, III. vlii. 21. Tj 
 
 angry Gods and cruell skie III. ix. 33. 4 
 
 doe thinke it threates the skye III. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Like as the shining skie in sumniers night, IV. i. 13. 6 
 
 it all the skie doth overcast With durknes dred IV. i. 45. 8 
 
 Ne chaunged was into a starre in sky; IV. iii. 13. 5 
 
 As thicke as hayle forth poured from the skie: IV. iii. 25. 5 
 
 As Jove will have advaunced to the skie, IV. iii. 44. 2 
 
 A wutry cloud doth overcast the skie, IV. iv. 47. 7 
 
 Like us the lightning brond from riven skic^ IV. vi. 14. 1 
 
 secm'd his shrikes would rend the brascn skie: IV. viii. 38. 5 
 
 She were as faire as any under skie: IV. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Like to a storme which hovers under skie, IV. ix. 33. 4 
 
 under skie Doest fayrcst shine IV. x. 44. 2 
 
 Long Rhodanus, whose sourso springs from the skie; .... IV. xi. 20. 4 
 
 also those which wonne in th' azure sky: IV. xii. 1. 4 
 
 Tlicse towring rocks, which reach unto the skie, V. ii. 38. 3 
 
 As when two sunnes appeare in the azure skyc, V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 as any Princcsse under sky, V. viii. 18. 7 
 
 Kccmcd to outshine the dimmed skye, V. ix. 21. 8 
 
 furthest from the skie And from the earth, VI. vi. 11. 2 
 
 No more then lightening from the lofty sky: VI. viii. 8. 
 
 'Sunne of the world, great glory of the sky, VI. x. 28. 1 
 
 till light the sky forsookc VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
 in th* highest sky. Was placed in his prineipall Estate, . . . VII. vi. 19. 3 
 
 through the purest sky . . , cast to ascend, Vll. vi. 23. 7 
 
 chalenge th' heritage of this our skie; VII. vl. 30. 3 
 
 Did ring againe, and loud re-eecho to the skie VII. vi, 52. 9 
 
 IJnlcsse the kingdomo of the sky yec make Immortall .... VII. vii. 54. 2 
 
 Oncly the starry skie doth still rcmaino : VII. vii. 55. 5 
 
 her faire face she rearcs up to the skie, Am. xiii. 2 
 
 needs another Element . . . thut is, the skye ,4 m. Iv. 10 
 
 In mind to mount up to the purest sky; Am. Ixxii. 2 
 
 suffrest neiither gods in sky. Nor men in earth, to rest: . . lipiy. iv. 15 
 
 On golden plumes up to the purest skie, ILL. 178 
 
 Being a parcel! of the purest skie II. B. 105 
 
 To contemplution of th' immortall sky; II. HM. 25 
 
 The house of blessed God, which men call Skye, II.II.B. 52 
 
 And mi'iiageth the ever-moving sky, H.U.B. 194 
 
 Of Gods high praise, that filles the brasen .ft;/; II.II.B. 263 
 
 tlirongh the Skie draw Venus silver Tei-mc ; Proth. 63 
 
 Sky-ruling. 'They are the daughters of sky-rulinff Jove, . . . VI. x. 22. 1 
 
 Sky-threating. their sky- threat iny towres Raced V. x. 23. 4 
 
 Slack, silver bowe, which was but slaeke, S.C. Mar. 83 
 
 it forst him slacke lUs grasping hold I. i. 20. 4 
 
 thick entangled knots adown does slaek I. xi. 11. 4 
 
 yield he would not, nor his rancor slack II. iv. 14, 6 
 
 when they spyde the knight to slacke his pace II. xii. 68. 4 
 
 woxe halfe wroth against her damzels slacke, III. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Nor wearincsse to slack her hast, IH. vii. 2. 4 
 
 slacke attendaunce unto straungers call III. ix. IS. 7 
 
 slack her threatfull hand for daungerg dout : III. xii. 37. 4 
 
 cruell sword out of his fingers slacke Full downe IV. vi. 21. 6 
 
 neither would their tiendlike fury slacke, IV. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Ne ever Artegall his griple strong . . . wold slacke, V. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Somewhat to slacke tlie rigour of my flame? ILL. 152 
 
 Slacked. Has somewhat slackt the tenor of thy string, .... S.C. O. 50 
 
 Slain, with his shepc-hooke hath him slaync S.C. Au. 34 
 
 LowcKt hud be t,lainc thilke same even S.C. S. 225 
 
 she halfe frantick, having slainc her sonne, Gn. 175 
 
 when he saw hira slaine himselfe he cheard Gn. 312 
 
 each with brothers bloudie hand was slainc Gn. 41G 
 
 All slai7ie with darts, lie wallowed in their blood Gn. 432 
 
 slaine her Lanibe most cruellie IJub. 1210 
 
 with thunder bolts he had him slaine Ilnb. 1236 
 
 had been slairic to serve the Apes beheasts: Huh. 1308 
 
 wlicn ye heare thut I am dead or slaine, D. 523 
 
 His foes have slainc tliemselves, I. i. 26. 9 
 
 He thought have slai7ie her in his fierce despight ; I. i. 50. 3 
 
 he . . . would huve slaine them I. ii. 5. 8 
 
 My dearest Lord . . . cnielly was slaine; I. ii. 23. 9 
 
 'O ! leave her scone, or let her soone be slainc." I. ii. 39. 4 
 
 finding Kirkrapine there slayne, I. iii. 22. 3 
 
 rending up his helmet, would Have slayne him streight ; . . I. iii. 38. 3 
 
 when the shamed shield of slaine Sansfoy He spide I. iv. 39. 1 
 
 who through guile hath slayn The prowcst knight I. iv. 41. 6 
 
 his hfuvie hand . . . Him to huve slaine ; I. v. 13. 6 
 
 the Rederosse knight wus slain with Paynim knife.* . . . . I. vi. 38. 9 
 vaunt That good knight of the Rederosse to huve slain: . . I. vi. 41. 4 
 
 Him thought at first encounter to have slaine I. viii. 7. 5 
 
 weapon . . . that heaved was on hye For to huve slain the man, I. viii. 19. 9 
 
 innocents trew. Which there were slaine I. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Guyon . . . Fyndes Mordunt and Amavia slaine II. i. Arg. 
 
 Hud slayne Sir Mordant and his Lady bright: II. iii. 13. 8 
 
 The crowned often slainc, the slayer cround ; II. vii. 13. 6 
 
 knights slaine that have us sought to save.' II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 of him was slainc anon II. x. 11. 9 
 
 the king was by a Treachetour Disguised slaine, II. x. 51. 4 
 
 in the chace was slaine of them thut fled, II. x. 57. 3 
 
 shortly wus by Coyll in batteill slaine: II. x. 58. 5 
 
 Hying from his guilt, by thorn was slaync; II. x. 67. 5 
 
 Full litle wanted but he hud him slaine, II. xi. 29. C 
 
 Till both the sonnes of Edwin he huve slayne III. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Both slainc in battaile upon Layburne playne III. iii. 37. 4 
 
 she had him surely slayne: III. iii. 55. 8 
 
 780 
 
 Slaughtered 
 
 slainc. 
 
 slaine, 
 
 Sl&in—Conti7iucd. 
 
 how Cumiir hath slaine The huge Orsilochus> 
 
 of a forreine foe He is yslaine, 
 
 'Five dales there be since lie (they say) was slaine 
 
 dronke with blood of men slaine by his might, 
 
 in his rage his mother would have slaine, .... 
 
 finding not th' Hyena to bo slayne, 
 
 The rivull slaine, the victour, . . . Escaped hardly, 
 
 Whom huving slain through lucklcs arrowes glaunce, 
 
 next stroke him should huve slaine, 
 
 Nations captivcd, und huge armies slaine: . . 
 
 He for revenge liad guiltlesse Glance slaine: . 
 
 Seaven women by him slaine, and eaten clene: . 
 
 Corflambo chaseth Placidas, And is by Arthure 
 
 vow by Muhoune that he sliould be slaine. . . 
 
 howld aloud to see liis Lord tliere slaine, . . . 
 
 'This niiglitie man,' (quoth lie) 'whom you have 
 
 his mortuU part by great mischunce Was slaine; 
 
 olTred streight tlie Lady to be slaine ; . . . . 
 
 About that wofuU couple which were slaine, . . 
 
 To huve him slainc, or dcarely doen aby : . . . 
 
 The eldest of the which was slaine erewhile . . 
 
 therefore ment him surely to huve slaine: . . . 
 
 by thee slainc. und murdred by thy slight.* . . 
 
 Even the bloud of (^.yants, which were slainc . . 
 
 Which late her folke hud slaine 
 
 slaine her children ruefully, alas I 
 
 Tlicm to have stricken, and thrise to have slaine. 
 
 sure he had her slaine, had she not turnd her way, 
 
 ere they all were slaine, , 
 
 Murdred my men, and slaine my Seneschall, . 
 
 Having late slainc her Seneschall in fight, . . 
 
 In blood of knight, the which by thee is slaine 
 
 this knight, who there lyes slaine, 
 
 The cause of all tliis evill, who was slaine . . 
 
 Thought therewithull fortliwith him to have slainc 
 
 when on ground they saw tlieir fellow slainc, . . 
 
 As if they would have slaine them presently: . 
 
 Hast slaine my men in this unmanly muner, . . 
 
 whom sure he thought By this quite slaine . . . 
 
 slaughtred bodies which his hand had slaine, . . 
 
 Slayne of that errant kniglit 
 
 Wliere he himselfe miglit see his foemun slaine; 
 
 sib to great Orgolio, which was .'ilainc By Arthur 
 
 Else had he surely there bene slaine, 
 
 then surely thought That slainc he was 
 
 Slay not that Carle, though worthy to be slaine, 
 
 Whilcst Melibee is slaine: 
 
 Old Meliboe is slaine; 
 
 He at the length was slaine 
 
 How many of their friends were slainc, .... 
 
 Were by them slainc by grnerall consent: . . . 
 
 thut he were present tliere When she was slaine, 
 
 Pastorcll, were she alive or slainc: 
 
 sure I hud bene slayne; 
 
 Slake, slake the wuiters sorowe 
 
 lightly slake The flames which love 
 
 doest thy forces slake To after-send his foe, . . 
 
 .•ilake the heavenly fire 
 
 Ne ever will their fervent fury slake 
 
 To slake your wrath, and mollify your mind* . . 
 
 Ne slake the fury of her cruell flame 
 
 their labour not to stake 
 
 will hevens fury never slake 
 
 all tiiat might not slake her sensuall desyre: . . 
 
 sith the Sunne now ginnes to slake his beanies . 
 
 Siiewing desire her inward flume to slake. . . . 
 
 to slake his scalding smart ; 
 
 None but a God or godlike man can slake; . . 
 
 she his fury willed him to slake: 
 
 However loth !ie were his way to slake, .... 
 
 asswage Their forces furie, and their terror slak, 
 
 nought mote slake Their greedy vengeaunees . . 
 Slaked, when fervent sorrow slaked was, She up 
 
 they slaked hud the fervent heat Of appetite . 
 
 Soone as the cruell flames yslaked were, . . . 
 
 when they hud their hunger slaked well, . . . 
 Slander, sccke with slannder his good name to blot 
 
 Sclaundcr her guests doth stainc : 
 
 Her name men Sclaunder cull 
 
 That shamefull Hag, the slaunder of her sexe, . 
 Slandering, by slaundrimj his well-deemed name, 
 Slanderous. Slaunderous reprochcs, and fowle infam 
 Slanderously. How to deprave and slannderously upbraj' 
 Slanders, wicked sclaundcrs by him shed 
 
 To her, thut so fulse sclaundcrs at him threw; . . 
 Slaney. The sundy Slane, the stony Aubrian, . . . 
 Slashing. Hewing and slasliiny at their idle shades ; 
 
 Hewing and .^ila.thiny shields and helmets bright, . 
 Slaughter. Mow'd downe themselves with slaughter mi 
 
 prizde with shiutjhtir of their Generall ; .... 
 
 To slaughter them, and worke their flnuU bale, . 
 
 From slaughter of the Giaunts conquered ; . . . 
 
 he left the bloudy slaughter In which he swam, 
 
 There then a piteous slaughUr did begin; . . , 
 
 Sought onely slaughter und u\'eiigc?nent ; . . . 
 
 Commaundcd him from slaughter to recoyle, . . 
 
 glad he was the slaughter so to stay ; 
 
 To st;iy their cruell hands from slaughter fell, . 
 Slaughtered, the heapea ... Of slaughtred carkasses, 
 
 arose, 
 
 ercilesse 
 
 . III. iv. 2. 8 
 . III. V. 9. 9 
 . III. V. 10. 1 
 . III. vii. 47. 7 
 . III. viii. 4. 2 
 . III. viii. 44. 4 
 . III. ix. 42. 8 
 . III. ix. 48. 3 
 . III. xii. 34. 2 
 . IV. i. 21. 8 
 . IV. i. 52. 4 
 . IV. vii. 13.5 
 , IV. viii. Arg. 
 . IV. viii. 44. 3 
 . IV. viii. 46. 4 
 . IV. viii. 47. 1 
 . IV. xi. 16. 8 
 . V. i. 27. 2 
 . V. iii. 31. 2 
 . V. iii. 30. 4 
 . V. vi. 33. 4 
 . V. vi. 34. 5 
 . V. vi. 37. 9 
 . V. vii. 10. 4 
 . V. vii. 25. 9 
 . V. X. 6. 9 
 . V. xi. 14. 4 
 . V. xi. 26. 9 
 . V. xii. 9. 2 
 . VI. i. 25. 3 
 . VI. i. 29. 8 
 . VI. ii. 7. 4 
 . VI. ii. 9. 8 
 . VI. iii. 17. 2 
 . VI. v. 26. 7 
 . VI. vi. 23. 1 
 . VI. vi. 23. 5 
 . VI. vi. 25. 2 
 . VI. vi. 37. 7 
 . VI. vi. 38. 2 
 . VI. vii. 16. 7 
 . VI. vii. 17. 3 
 . VI. vii. 41. 8 
 . VI. vii. 45. 9 
 . VI. vii. 60. 3 
 . VI. viii. 17. 7 
 . VI. xi. Arg. 
 . VI. xi. IS. 4 
 . VI. xi. 19. 6 
 . VI. xi. 20. 9 
 . VI. xi. 31. 5 
 . VI. xi. 33. 9 
 . VI. xi. 39. 4 
 . Am. xvi. 13 
 . S.C. Mar. 6 
 , S.C. Jun. 85 
 . I. v. 10. 8 
 . I. V. 40. 9 
 . I. ix. 8. 3 
 . III. ii. 13. 4 
 . III. ii. 52. 2 
 . III. iii. 10. 9 
 . III. iii. 43. 6 
 . III. vii. 49. 9 
 . III. viii. 51. 3 
 . III. ix. 31. 4 
 . III. xi. 30. 4 
 . IV. ii. 1. 6 
 . V. vii. 30. 7 
 . V. viii. 5. 8 
 . V. xii. 8. 4 
 . VI. i. 37.5 
 . I. vii. 28. 1 
 . III. i. 52. 1 
 . III. X. 17. 1 
 . VI. ix. 18. 1 
 . Hub. 1219 
 . IV. viii. Arg. 
 . IV. viii. 24. 9 
 . IV. viii. 35, 2 
 . Col. 695 
 . IL xi. 10. 6 
 . V. xii. 34. 3 
 . V. ix. 26. 9 
 . V. xii. 42. 5 
 . IV. xi. 41. 2 
 . II. ix. 15. 8 
 . IV. iv. 41. 6 
 Ro. X. 12 
 Ti. 116 
 .4*. 105 
 III. ix. 22. 2 
 V. iv. 41. 2 
 V. vii. 35. 5 
 V. viii. 30. 6 
 V. xi. 66. 7 
 
 V. xii. 9. 6 
 
 VI. xi. 20. 5 
 V. vii. 36. 5 
 
Slaughtered 
 
 Slaughtered— Con h'nufd. 
 
 through MI tyranny He slaufjhtrcd had V. viii. 2fi. 8 
 
 With sJaiightred bodies which his hand had slaine VI. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Slaughter's, not for such slaughters sake Ue thether came. , . V. xii. 8. 7 
 
 Slave. See Bondslave. 
 
 them to have my selfe, and be their servile sclave.* IT. vii. 33. 9 
 
 So hard it is to be a wonians slave V. v. 23. 5 
 
 Slavered, as she spake therewith she slavered; V. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Slaves. The vassals of Gods wrath, and slaves of sin T.M. 126 
 
 For slaves to sell them for no small reward VI. x. 43. 4 
 
 Arrived . . . T* inquire for slaves; VI. xi. 9. 6 
 
 streight the slaves should forth be called, VI. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Slay. Joinyng their force to slra the faithfull man Rrv. iii. 12 
 
 With bitter woundes her owne deere babes to slay, fjjt. 399 
 
 The Conqucrour nought cared him to slay; II. viii. 51. 2 
 
 conquered, and cruelly did slay TI. x. 10. 9 
 
 hardy Nennius, whom he yet did slay, II. x. 49. 4 
 
 For perdy one shall other slay, or daunt: Til. ii. 16. 5 
 
 him shall slay, and on a gallowes bleak III. iii. 36. 5 
 
 secretly his enemies did slay: IV. viii. 39. 6 
 
 those which he did wound and slay^ V. v. 19. 6 
 
 They slay the Soudan V. viii. Arg. 
 
 her saered selfe to slay: V. viii. 19. 4 
 
 that proud Souldan whom he earst did slay V. viii. 51. 7 
 
 as he pressed in, him there did slay: V. x. 36. 7 
 
 Prince Arthure . . . Doth slay the Monster, V. xi. Arg. 
 
 To save her selfe, least that he did her slay; V. xi. 26. 8 
 
 *Ah mercie, Sir ! doe me not slay, VI. i. 39. 8 
 
 sees young Tristram slay A proud discourteous knight: . . . VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 this was he whom Tristram earst did .tlay, VI. ii. 45. 3 
 
 Regarding neither speare that mote him slay, VI. iv. 6. 4 
 
 with many a wound Did slay againe, VI. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Slay not that Carle, though worthy to be slaine, VT. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Till I have sav'd so many as I earst did stay.' VI. viii. 22. 9 
 
 Whether to slay her there upon the place, VI. viii. 37. 7 
 
 an altar shortly they erected To slay her on VI. viii. 44. 4 
 
 would not 60 them slay, VI. xi. 38. 8 
 
 all that nere him came did hew and slay^ VI. xi. 49. 4 
 
 to slay he would have sought.) VI. xii. 6. 7 
 
 all that are of others bredd doth slay; VII. vii. 24. 7 
 
 whylst her bloody hands them slay, Am. xlvii. 9 
 
 Slayer, The crowned often slaine, the stayer cround ; .... II. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Slayeth. fights. And slaieth him in field V. xii. Arg. 
 
 Slaying, his title jnstifide by might, Slaying Traherne, . . .II. x. 60. 7 
 
 how lltle glory ye have gayned By slaying him, Ayn. xxxvi. 11 
 
 In slaying Iiim that would live gladly yours I Am. Ivii. 12 
 
 Slays. Arthure . . . slayes the Gyaunt, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Does with the Pagan fight: Him slaies, V. ii. Arg. 
 
 either both them drownes, or trayterously slaies V. ii. 8. 9 
 
 She fights with Radigund, her slaies, V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Gerioneos Seneschall He slayes in Beiges right V. x. Arg. 
 
 Slea. Sec Slay. 
 
 Sledge. With his great yron sledge doth strongly on it beat. . V. v. 7. 9 
 with his heavy sledge he can it beat Am. xxxii. 3 
 
 Sledges, on his shield like yron sledges bet: II. ii. 22. 4 
 
 Sleep. See Asleep. 
 
 In the forgetfulnes of sleepe (slepe^) Bel. i. 3 
 
 a noyse alluring sleepe (slepe^) Bel. xii. 7 
 
 whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe, Van. i. 1 
 
 They sleepen in rest S.C. May 68 
 
 debarres myne e.ves from sleepe S.C. Au. 162 
 
 *Let etremes of teares supply the place of sleepe; S.C. Au. 163 
 
 till my last sleepe Doe close mine eyes: S.C. Au. 170 
 
 when nature craveth steepe, S.C. Au. 177 
 
 spends her time of sleepe In songs S.C. Au. 184 
 
 Let breake your sounder sleepe, S.C. Au. 191 
 
 When the good old man used to sleepe S.C. S. 189 
 
 the shepheard would breake his sleepe, S.C. S. 193 
 
 sleepe, as some doen, all the long day ; S.C. S. 233 
 
 thou in sleepe art dead S.C. O. 6 
 
 Relieve thy Oaten pypes that sleepen long S.C. N. 24 
 
 wont to worke eternall sleepe S.C. D. 90 
 
 Unto sweete sleepe he may securely lend Gn. 142 
 
 gentle slumbring steep oppressed him fin. 239 
 
 His dearest life did trust to careles sleep; Gn. 243 
 
 so soone as lighter sleepe Was entered, Gn. 321 
 
 Thy careles limbs in loose sleep dost display Gn. 336 
 
 seeing kindly sleep refuse to doe His office, Hub. 21 
 
 when all shrowdcd were In careles sleep, JIub. 334 
 
 With that he causeth sleep to seize the eyes, Hub. 1295 
 
 Waking Love suffereth no sleepe: U.V. 10 
 
 in watch ... If cause requir'd, or els in sleepe, D. 130 
 
 Shee would all night by mee or watch or sleepe D. 131 
 
 evermore when I did sleepe or play, D. 132 
 
 as if to steepe she went D. 256 
 
 eteepe (the harbenger of wearie wights) /?- 470 
 
 Sweet slombring deaw, the wliich to sleep them biddes. . . . I. i. 36. 4 
 
 when all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 Care . . . Who oft is wont to trouble gentle Sleepe I. i. 40. 6 
 
 'Love of your selfe,' . . . Lets me not sleepe, I- i- 53. 2 
 
 you in carelesse sleepe are drowned quight.' I- i- 53. 4 
 
 unhappy Swaine, That here wex old in sleepe, T. ii. 4. 7 
 
 every creature shrowded is in sleepe L iii- 15. 2 
 
 all in deadly sleepe did drowned lye I- iii- 1*>. 3 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, and most of hia daies dcdd: I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Did chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye, I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade I. v. 22. 9 
 
 downe to sleepe me layd, I. ix. 13. 2 
 
 layes the soule to sleepe in quiet grave? I. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 781 
 
 Sleeping 
 
 epe. 
 
 xpell 
 
 SUep— Continued. 
 
 sleepe never he so sownd ; . 
 
 slyding soft, as downe to sleepe her layd, . . 
 
 bid them sleepe in everlasting peace 
 
 did beguyle their eyes Of kindly sleepe . , . 
 
 Sometimes he falsely faincs himselfe to sleepe, 
 
 In slouthfull slrrpe his molten hart to steme, 
 
 Ne would he suffer Sleepe 
 
 next to death is Sleepe to be compard ; . . . 
 
 Here Sleep, ther Richessc, and Hcl-gate them both 
 
 slccpc his eic-strings did imtye 
 
 wcake and wan For want of food and sleepe, . 
 
 Suffers lier selfe through sleepe beguild to bee, 
 
 lives his meinorie, though carcas sleepe in rest, 
 
 him to sleepe she gently would perswade, . . 
 
 Was drowned in the depth of deadly .sleepe; . 
 
 She with her Nourse adowne to sleepe did lye; 
 
 sleepe full far away from her did fly: . . . . 
 
 In her warme bed to sleepe, if that she might; 
 
 a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sencc: . . 
 
 Or doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reverse? 
 
 if they steepe, let them soone awake ! . 
 
 Upon the grassy ground to steepe a throw 
 
 gentle Sleepe envyde him any rest : . . . 
 
 in sleepe . . . doth love to steepe II is lustlesse limbes. 
 
 Instead of sleepe thou sendest troublous feares 
 
 Upon the grassy ground her selfe she layd To sle^ 
 
 There a sad cloud of slrepe her overkest, . 
 
 in her sleepe . . . Unwares had borne two babe; 
 
 Ne did she let dull sleepe once to relent, . . 
 
 sleepe in slnthfull shade: 
 
 all the while the fisher did securely sleepe. , 
 
 whiles sleepe their sences did invade 
 
 At night, when all they went to .sleepe, . . . 
 
 wearie of their sport to sleepe they fell, . . . 
 
 he dare never sleepe, 
 
 doth thy justice sleepe and silent ly? . . . . 
 
 ne let sleepe oppresse Her heavy eyes .... 
 
 In silence and in steepe themselves did ahrowd, 
 
 saw him steepe with her all night his fill ; . . 
 
 comming to Cares House, Doth sleepe from him 
 
 When gentle sleepe his heavie eyes would close 
 
 when he to sleepe did thinke, 
 
 Ne suffred sleepe to settle in his brest. . . . 
 
 So oftentimes he out of sleepe abrayd, . . . 
 
 in his soundest sleepe his dayly fcare .... 
 
 Where fearelesse I to sleepe me downe did lay: 
 
 when as I did out of sleepe abray, 
 
 heavie sleepe the eye-lids did surprise .... 
 
 Ne dayly food did take, ne nightly strepe, . . 
 
 whose sounder steepe Is broken 
 
 the least twinckling steepe to start Into her eye, 
 
 now needes will ye steepe? 
 
 Now will ye sleepe? 
 
 suffer sleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, . . 
 
 Ne sufTred slothfull sleepe her eyelids to oppresse. 
 
 with soft delight Of sencelesse sleepe .... 
 
 under Isis feete doth sleepe for ever ; . . , . 
 
 Bad doe away the dampe of drouzie sleepe, . 
 
 (for she ful ill Could sleepe all night, . . . 
 
 Ne day nor night did sleepe V attend them on, 
 
 Did sleepe all night through weary travell . . 
 
 Would to no bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, . 
 
 layd her underneath a bush to sleepe, .... 
 
 sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. . 
 
 Now drowned in the depth of sleepe all fearelesse 
 
 suffer her out of her sleepe to wake, . , 
 
 to let her Sleepe out her fill 
 
 sleepe, they sayd, would make her battill better 
 
 all the night in silver sleepe I spend 
 
 sleep and darknesse round about did trace: . 
 
 Theyr sleepe thou doost molest 
 
 why doe ye steepe thus long, 
 
 Twixt sleepe and wake, after she weary was, . 
 
 Breake gentle sleepe with misennceived dout. 
 
 tymely Sleep, when it is tyme to steepe, . . . 
 
 To breake his steepe, and waste his ydle braine 
 Sleeper's, dreame, that can dehide the sleepers sent. 
 Sleepeth. That nowe slcepeth in Lethe lake, . . 
 
 lustie Love still sleepeth not, 
 
 whiles the Lyon sleepeth sound 
 
 Sleeping. See Dead-sleeping. 
 
 Those antique Caesars, sleeping long in darke, 
 
 The Lyon sleeping lay in secret shade, . . . 
 
 he found, where sleeping he did ly 
 
 these Beares lay sleeping sound, 
 
 Therein a goodly Virgine sleeping lay ; . . . 
 
 Mars sleeping with his wife to compasse in, . 
 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue 
 
 'Dear Dame,' (quoth he) *yo" sleeping sparkes awaki 
 
 Where sleeping late she lefte her other knight. 
 
 envy base to barke at sleeping fame 
 
 to doen outrage to a sleeping ghost ; . . . . 
 
 Her other sonne fast sleeping did oppresse, . . 
 
 The young man, sleeping by her, 
 
 Yet sleeping, in his well proportiond face ; . 
 
 the ydle instruments Of sleeping praise, . . . 
 
 the steeping memorce Of those same antique Pe 
 
 her in dafTadillies steeping made .... 
 
 Would afterwards afresh the sleeping cvill reare, 
 
 lay. 
 
 . I. xi. 6. 8 
 . II. i. 66. 3 
 . IT. i. 60. 6 
 . II. ii. 46. 7 
 . II. V. 34.4 
 . II. vi. 27. 5 
 . II. vii. 25. 5 
 . II. vii. 25. 7 
 betwext. . II. vii. 25. 9 
 . II. vii. 27. 4 
 . II. vii. 65. 3 
 . n. viii. 6. 8 
 . II. x. 43. 9 
 . III. i. 35. 8 
 . III. i. 59. 3 
 . III. ii. 28. 4 
 . HI. ii. 28. 5 
 . III. ii. 47. 3 
 . IH. ii. 47.6 
 . III. iv. 1.9 
 . III. iv. 2. 2 
 . HI. iv. 53. 8 
 . III. iv. 54. 1 
 . HI. iv. 56. 4 
 . III. iv. 57. 5 
 . III. vi. 7.3 
 . III. vi. 10. 8 
 . III. vi. 26. 8 
 . III. vii. 2. 3 
 . III. vii. 12. 8 
 
 . III. viii. 21. 9 
 
 . III. X. 46. 9 
 . HI. X. 48. 1 
 . III. X. 49. 2 
 . III. X. 58. 6 
 . III. xi. 9. 7 
 . III. xi. 55. 6 
 . TIT. xii. 1. 4 
 . IV. i. 49. 3 
 . IV. V. Arg. 
 . IV. v. 40. 2 
 . IV. V. 41. 1 
 . IV. V. 41. 5 
 . IV. V. 42. 8 
 . IV. V. 43. 6 
 . IV. vi. 36. 4 
 . TV. vi. 36. 5 
 . IV. vii. 3. 7 
 . IV. xii. 19. 8 
 . V. vi. 14. 1 
 . V. vi. 24. 7 
 . V. vi. 25. 6 
 . V. vi. 25. 8 
 . V. vi. 26. 5 
 . V. vi. 34. 9 
 . V. vii. 12. 6 
 . V. vii. 22. 7 
 . V. vii. 26. 8 
 . V. vii. 27. 4 
 . V. X. 10. 4 
 . VI. iii. 9. 9 
 . VT. iii. 10. 2 
 . VT. iii. 44. 6 
 . VI. vii. 18.9 
 . VI. viii. 36. 9 
 . VI. viii. 37. 8 
 , VI. viii. 38. 2 
 . VI. viii. 38. 8 
 . VI. ix. 22. 8 
 . VIL vii. 44. 7 
 . !^pig. iv. 18 
 . Epith. 86 
 . ICpith. 309 
 , rCpifh. 337 
 . l-:pith. 355 
 . ILL. 256 
 . I. i. 43. 9 
 . S.C. Mar. 23 
 . S.C. Mar. 26 
 . Hub. 967 
 
 res. 
 
 , lio. XXV. 3 
 , Hub. 952 
 , Huh. 1320 
 , Ti. 570 
 , Ti. 636 
 , Mui. 371 
 . I. ii. 19. 1 
 , I. ix. 8. 1 
 . IT. vi. 22. 4 
 . II. viii. 13. 7 
 . TI. viii. 26. 2 
 , II. x. 35. 8 
 , II. xii. 79. 1 
 . TI. xii. 79. 7 
 , II. xii. 80. 2 
 . III. iii. 22. 7 
 . HI. xi. 32. 4 
 . IV. i. 34. 9 
 
Sleeping 
 
 782 
 
 Slips 
 
 Sleeping— Continued. 
 
 through weary travel she lay sleeping sound IV. vii. 4. 9 
 
 the Crocodile, which sleeping lay Under the Idols feete . . .V. vii. 15. 1 
 
 shame he weend a sleeping wight to wound VI. i. 34. 4 
 
 time did oflfer meanes him sleeping to surprize VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 whereas his Lord he steeping vew'd VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Lay sleeping soundly in the bushes shade, VI. xi. 3S. 4 
 
 Sleeps. All musick slcepes, S.C. N. 105 
 
 sleepes in dust, dead and inglorious, TL 355 
 
 when he sleepes in most security HI. iv. 27. 3 
 
 sleepes, and sports, and plajes ; IV. i. 47. 6 
 
 Is it not Cinthia, she that never sleepes, Epith. 374 
 
 Sleepy. A Gnat, unto the sleepie Shepheard went ; Gn. 283 
 
 my sleepie Muse, awake ; Col. 48 
 
 mighty charmea to trouble sleepy minds I. i. 36. 9 
 
 drownd in sleepie night, I. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Whose sleepie head she in her lap did soft dispose II. xii. 76. 9 
 
 rings his silver Bell t* each sleepy wight» V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Sleet, raine, and haile and sleet, IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Sleeves, sleeves dependaunt Albanese-w>'se : III. xii. 10. 4 
 
 Sleight. Possest nigh of the Capitol through slight, Van. xi. 7 
 
 he usde another slipprie slight, Hub. S59 
 
 With excellent device arid wondrous slight, Mui. 330 
 
 wily lover did devise this slight: Col. 137 
 
 Castle, ... By subtile engins and malitious slight Is under- 
 mined I. viii. 23. 2 
 
 guest Would safe depart, for all his subtile sleight, I. ix. 54. 3 
 
 By -subtilty, nor slight, nor might I. xi. 36. 9 
 
 he descryde and shonned still his slight: II. i. 4. 8 
 
 With such faire sleight him Guyon often fayld, II. v. 11. 1 
 
 well perceived his decciptfull sleight, II. vii. 04. 7 
 
 through his nimble sleight did under him down cast II. viii. 49. 9 
 
 by slight And fotjle advantage this good Knight dismayd, . . IV. i. 44. 2 
 
 Was so expert in everj' subtile slight, IV. ii. 10. 8 
 
 he sought by slight It forth to wrest IV. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Which subtill sleight did him encumber much, IV. vii. 27. 1 
 
 gotten by her slight And earnest search V. i. 9. 2 
 
 by sleight the truth thereout to straine ; V. i. 24. 9 
 
 some by sleight he eke doth underfong' V. ii. 7. o 
 
 by might extort, or else by slight deceaved? V. iii. 30. 9 
 
 by thee slaine, and murdred by thy slight/ V. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Least by such slight he were imwares deceived ; V. xi. 7. 3 
 
 the hatchets slight Hath pruned V. xi. 11. 8 
 
 So also did this Monster use like slight V. xi. 25. 7 
 
 By guilefull treason and by subtill slight V. xi. 39. 7 
 
 He can devize this counter-cast of slight, VI. iii. 16. 8 
 
 not onely sought ... To overthrow, but to supplant by slight: VI. v. 13. 5 
 
 to maligne, t' envie, t' use shifting slight, VI. vii. 1. 5 
 
 whether by force, or sleight, . . . away convayd? VI. vii. 34. 5 
 
 by unjust And guilefull meanes, through Corybantes slight, . VII. vi. 27. 4 
 
 Sleights, all their sleights espyed Hub. 346 
 
 that, which Merlin by his magieke slights Made Ti. 523 
 
 and finest sleights devise, Col. 694 
 
 he by conning sleights in at the window crept I. iii. 17. 9 
 
 yvory sheath, ycarv'd with curious slights, I. vii. 3D. 7 
 
 by subtile sleights she him betraid I. vii. 51. 1 
 
 false Duessa, . , . Her false sleightes doe imploy I. xii. Arg. 
 
 With thousand other sleightes; II. i. 3. 7 
 
 In cunning sleightes and practick knavery II. iii. 9. 
 
 Tryde all her arts and all her sleights II. xii. 81. 9 
 
 with what sleights and sweet allurements she Entyst .... III. i. 35. 1 
 
 all the sleights unbosomd in his hart: III. x. 7. 3 
 
 there sleights and art She cast to use III. xii. 28. 1 
 
 He them abused through his subtill slights, V. iii. 39. 8 
 
 Through these his slights he many doth confound: V. ix. 6. 1 
 
 he in slights and jugling feates did flow, V. ix. 13. 8 
 
 Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights: V. ix. 18. 3 
 
 by slights allur'd, and to their purpose lad V. xii. 37. 9 
 
 Yet are they chang'd (by other wondrous slights) Vll. vii. 25. 4 
 
 Slender. They han the pleasure, I a sclcnder prise ; S.C. O. 16 
 
 Here we our slender pypes may safely charme .S.C. O. 118 
 
 Being above my slender reasons reach ; 2'i. 487 
 
 A sclender swaine, excelling far each other .4 s. 15 
 
 sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex, 111. i. 47. 7 
 
 wore About her sclender w.iste, III. vii. 36. 2 
 
 covered with a slender veile afore; IV. x. 40. 7 
 
 Her selfe then tooke he by the sclender wast, V. ii. 27. 1 
 
 She stretched forth a long white sclender wand V. vii. 7. 5 
 
 A goodly youth . . . Yet but a slender slip, VI. ii. 5. 3 
 
 with a slender dart, . . . Strooke him, VI. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Slenderly, like a cobweb weaving slenderly, Gn. 3 
 
 Slepst. thou slepst in tender swadling band, I. x. 65. 7 
 
 Slept, deeds; Whose praises having slept in silence long, ... I. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 So sound he slept, that nought mought him awake I. i. 42. 3 
 
 he slept soundly void of evil thought, I. i. 46. 3 
 
 when she slept, he kept both watch and ward ; I. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Saints ... He did disrobe, when all men carelesse slept, ... I. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Whiles old Sylvanus slept in shady arber sownd: I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 whilst he slept she over him would spred Her mantle, .... III. i. 36. 1 
 She soundly slept, and carefull thoughts did quite assoile. . . III. i. 58. 9 
 
 she proov'd Whether she slept or wakte: III. i. 60. 6 
 
 in drowsie cave Hath long time slept, III. iii. 30. 2 
 
 there slept a fisher old and pore, III. vii. 27. 5 
 
 to his wife, that now full soundly slept, III. x. 49. 3 
 
 She slept; yet . . . closely spyde III. xi. 32. 8 
 
 it fell, and deadly slept IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 Ere he had slept his fill, VI. i. 35. 3 
 
 he slept full fast; VI. viii. 47. 6 
 
 theeves did rest, . . . and slept full sound, VI. xi. 42. 3 
 
 that long hath slept in cheerlesse bower, Am. iv. 6 
 
 Slept — Continued. 
 
 Love, that had now long time securely slept H.L. 61 
 
 Slew. Witnesse shee slewe me with her eye, S.C. Au. 115 
 
 people slew with sword, Gn. 44 
 
 with his hand him rashly bruzing slewe Gn. 290 
 
 wretched boy, they slew with guiltie blades ; Gn. 403 
 
 also him that false Ulysses slewe, Gn. 531 
 
 He lately slue his dreadfull foe in fight Gn. 648 
 
 ever as they bred. They slue them, [Jub. 318 
 
 of them slew at pleasure what they wolde Hub. 336 
 
 felly slewe Those warders strange, Hub. 1370 
 
 In salvage forrest by adventure slew, Mui. 67 
 
 the Lyon, which with toyle Alcides slew, D. 166 
 
 him that slew Sansfoy with bloody knife : I. iii. 36. 4 
 
 with guilefull snare Entrapped slew, I. iv. 47. 6 
 
 how he slew with glauncing dart amisse I. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Tliat Redcrosse knight, perdie, I never slew ; I. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Snake Which great Alcides in Stremona slew, I. vii. 17. 2 
 
 With wrathfuU hand I slew her innocent, II. iv. 29. 4 
 
 The one she slew upon the present floure ; II. x. 19. 5 
 
 there him slew: II. x. 33. 8 
 
 Ymner slew of Logris miscreate; II. x. 38. 2 
 
 Rather then fly, or be captiv'd, her selfe she slew II. x. 55. 9 
 
 him Allectus treacherously slew, II. x. 57. 7 
 
 three hundred Lords he slew Of British blood II. x. 66. 6 
 
 Whom with his brethren Timias slew, III. vi. 54. 4 
 
 slew him cruelly ere any reskew came III. vii. 28. 9 
 
 The Palfrey whereon she did travell slew, III. viii. 49. 3 
 
 All whom a Scythian king . . . Slew cruelly IV. xi. 37. 9 
 
 A cruell carle, the which all strangers slew, V. x. 10. 3 
 
 he there sleiv him at the skreene V. x. 37. 9 
 
 slew the Porter on the fiore VI. i. 23. 9 
 
 This knight, whom Tristram sleiv, VI. ii. 40. 5 
 
 that discourteous knight, (Whom Tristram slew) VI. ii. 43. 2 
 
 So miserably him all helpelesse slew, VI. vi. 22. 7 
 
 Saved him selfe but that he there him slew ; VI. viii. 9. 4 
 
 Encoimtring him with small resistence slew, VI. xi. 43. 6 
 
 slew the formost that came first to hand VI. xi. 46. 8 
 
 till th' Amphytrionide Him slew, VII. vii. 36. 7 
 
 by Dianaes doom unjust Slew great Orion ; VII. vii. 39. 8 
 
 And slew the Just by most unjust decree HJI.L. 154 
 
 Slewbloome, Slewlogher. See Slieve Bloom, Slieve Lougher. 
 
 Slid, a rivers bancke that swift downe slidd, Bel.^ xv. 7 
 
 Whiles on his broad rownd backe they softly slid, III. iv. 32. 2 
 
 next to him the Nene downe softly slid; IV. xi. 35. 7 
 
 Slide. With liquid foote doth slide downe easily Gn. 24 
 
 where the christall Thamis wont to slide Ti. 134 
 
 One of his feete unwares from him did slide, Ti. 544 
 
 Till they into the MuUaes water slide Col. 144 
 
 His nigh forweried feeble feet did slide, I. xi. 45. 8 
 
 suffred not his wandring feete to slide; II. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Eftsoones her shallow ship away did slide, II. vi. 5. 1 
 
 they avoyded were, and vainely by did slyde IV. iii. 7. 9 
 
 whilst his right foot did slyde IV. iii. 18. 9 
 
 tombling backe he downe did slyde IV. iv. 44. 4 
 
 not a drop can slid^: V. ii. 35. 8 
 
 still it downe did slide, V. ii. 45. 7 
 
 through the flood before did softly slyde VII. vii. 43. 4 
 
 onely man himselfe, who selfe did slyde: H.H.L. 145 
 
 Sliding. See Soft-sliding. 
 
 Sweetely sliding into the eyes of men, Bel.'^ i. 2 
 
 rest, soft sliding downe From heavens hight Bel.^ i. 1 
 
 (thou sacred childe) come sliding soft, Gn. 37 
 
 slyding softly forth, she turnd as to her ease I. i. 54. 9 
 
 slyding soft, as downe to sleepe her layd, II. i. 56. 3 
 
 Slieve Bloom. Under Slcwbloome in shady grove was got, . . IV. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Slieve Lougher. Strong Alio tombling from Slcwlogher steep, IV. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Slight. See Sleight. 
 
 fire, whose substance thin and slight Made no resistance, . . VII. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Slime. To drench himselfe in moorish slime did trace Gn. 251 
 
 Shall die in darknesse, and lie hid in slime: T.M. 106 
 
 Loathing this sinfull earth and earthlie slime Ti. 290 
 
 Of fleshly slime and fraile mortal itie ; Z>. 403 
 
 His fattie waves doe fertile slime outwell, I. i. 21. 3 
 
 Brought forth this monstrous masse of earthly slyme, .... I. vii. 9. 8 
 
 of thing like to that Aegyptian slime, II. ut. 21. 5 
 
 All were they borne of her owne native slime: II. x. 9. 5 
 
 th* etemall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was II. x. 50. 2 
 
 Had she not beene devoide of mortall slime, III. iv. 35. 3 
 
 That is ingenerate in fleshly sHme III. vi. 3. 5 
 
 To turne againe unto their earthly slime: VII. vii. 18. 4 
 
 hinders heavenly thoughts with drossy slime Am. xiii. 12 
 
 crj-me Which was enrooted in all fleshly slyme H.H.L. 168 
 
 Slimy, the slirnie scowring Of the moist moores, Gn. 229 
 
 like wormes out of her slimie nature Col. 860 
 
 Slip, slipp away, Soone as appeard safe opportunitie : . . . . I. ii. 41. 6 
 
 we must surprise, Ela she will slip away, II. xii. 69. 9 
 
 A goodly youth . . . Yet but a slender slip, VI. ii. 5. 3 
 
 When his foote slipt, (that slip he dearely rewd) VI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 Slipped. He would have slipt the coUer handsomly, Hub. 269 
 
 AVhen his foote slipt, (that slip he dearely rewd) VI. vii. 48. 3 
 
 Slipper. See Slippery. 
 
 slipper hope Of mortal men, S.C. N. 153 
 
 Slippery. See Slipper. 
 
 Long time he used this slippery pranck, S.C. S. 200 
 
 The chaungfull turning of mens slipperie state, Gn. 554 
 
 he usde another slipprie slight, Hub. 859 
 
 Through slipperie footing fell into the brooke V. v. 43. 3 
 
 Slipping, lightly slipping by, Unwares defrauded VI. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Slips. He slips aside ; II. v. 10. 6 
 
Slits 
 
 Silts, with a crosse of redd And manie slits, Hub. 206 
 
 Slombry. See Slumbery. 
 
 Sloth, for he was but dowe, did slowth off shake Gn. 309 
 
 begot amisse By yawning Sloth T.M. 263 
 
 through unnoble sloth, or sinfull crime, T.M. 435 
 
 to subject his desire To loathsome sloth, Mui. 36 
 
 oft as Slowth still in the mire did stand I. iv. 36. 4 
 
 the Chamberlain, Slowth, did to rest them call I. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Theseus condemned to endlesse slouth by law ; I. v. 35. 8 
 
 To slug in slouth and sensuall delights, II. i. 23. 3 
 
 in lewd slouth to wast his carelesse day; III. v. 1. 7 
 
 well may she you reprove Of falsehood or of slouth, . . . .III. viii. 27. 9 
 
 To banish sloth that oft doth noble mindes annoy IV. vii. 23. 9 
 
 If he for slouth forslackt so famous guest. VI. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Slothful, the sloathfull fit of lifes sweete rest Gii. 641 
 
 Upon a slouthfull Asse he chose to ryde I. iv. 18. 7 
 
 The slouthfull wave of that great griesy lake: II. vi. 18. 7 
 
 In slouthfull sleepe his molten hart to steme, II. vi. 27. 5 
 
 The slouthfull body . . . Doth praise thee oft III. iv. 56. 5 
 
 to slug, or sleepe in slothfuU shade: III. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Ne suffred slothfuU sleepe her eyelids to oppresse V. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Slothfulness. Through their bad dooings, or base slothfulnesse , T.M. 99 
 
 Slow, for he was but slowe, did slowth off shake Gn. 309 
 
 heavie sate upon her palfrey slow; I. i. 4. 7 
 
 so much speede As her slowe beast could make ; I. ii. 8. 2 
 
 A damzel spyde, slow footing her before, I. iii. 10. 8 
 
 Abessa, daughter of Corceca slow, I. iii. 18. 4 
 
 where Una traveild slow, I. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Thenceforth her waters wcxed dull and slow, I. vii. 5. 8 
 
 all hory gray, With , . . gate full slow, I. x. 5. 6 
 
 with slow pace the knight did lead, II. i. 7. 8 
 
 Sore bruzed with the fall he slow uprose II. v. 5. 1 
 
 Tempring the passion with advizement slow, II. v. 13. 2 
 
 whether swift I wend, or whether slow: II. vi. 10. 5 
 
 Both slow and swift alike do serve II. vi. 10. 6 
 
 The waves thereof so sloiv and sluggish were, II. vi. 46. 6 
 
 And his slow eies beguiled of their sight, II. viii. 9. 2 
 
 by the grim floud of Oocytus slow, III. iv. 55. 5 
 
 was nothing slow Him selfe to save IV. iii. 33. 4 
 
 drew her far, and led with slow delay IV. viii. 11. 7 
 
 Slow Penous, and tempestuous Phasides, IV. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Ne any Lake, that seems most still and slowe, VII. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Making his streame run slow Proth. 118 
 
 Slowly, slowly seemd to move Theyr sad protract Am. Ixxxvi. 3 
 
 How slowly do the houres theyr numbers spend? Epith. 280 
 
 How sloivlp does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 Slue. See Slew. 
 
 Slug. To slug in slouth and sensuall delights II. i. 23. 3 
 
 He us'd to slug, or sleepe in slothful! shade: 111. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Sluggish. 'Arise, (said Mercuric) thou sluggish beast, .... Hub. 1327 
 
 sluggish Idlenesse, the nourse of sin ; I. iv. 18. 6 
 
 chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye, I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 sluggish german, doest thy forces slake I. v. 10. 8 
 
 did drive out of their sluggish sourse II. vi. 20. 9 
 
 The waves thereof so slow and sluggish were, II. vi. 46. 6 
 
 In his free thought to build her sluggish nest, III. v. 2. 2 
 
 'Lo ! slupgi^'h Knight, the victors happie pray ! IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Sluices. Now like great Hills, and streight like sluces them 
 
 unfold VII. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Slumber, hast thy selfe his slomber broke, S.C. Mar. 29 
 
 more to luUe him in his slumber soft, I. i. 41. 1 
 
 comming where the knight in slomber lay I. i. 47. 2 
 
 creeping slomber made him to forget II. v. 30. 8 
 
 My sences lulled are in slomber of delight III. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 Out of her quiet slomber did awake, III. i. 61. 8 
 
 doth the charmed Snake in slomber lay III. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Out of his quiet slomber him abrade, III. xi. 8. 4 
 
 at the last they brake His slomber, IV. i. 43. 9 
 
 Upon the ground awhile in slomber lay ; IV. ii. 7. 2 
 
 the which his quiet slomber brake: IV. v. 44. 7 
 
 Soft rombling brookes, that gentle slomber drew ; IV. x. 24. 4 
 
 by the altars side her selfe to slumber plaste V. vii. 8. 9 
 
 whyles his Lord in silver slomber lay, VI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 Slumbered, up he tooke the slombred sencelesse corse, .... I. vii. 15. 6 
 
 Where soone he slumbred fearing not be harmd : II. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Keeping that slombred corse to him assind : II. viii. 11. 7 
 
 Slumbereth. Thy Muse to long slombreth in sorrowing, .... S.C. N. 3 
 Slumbering. See Aslumberlng, Long-slumbering, Sweet- 
 slumbering. 
 
 Where gentle sluvibring sleep oppressed him Gn. 239 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright I. v. 19. 5 
 
 slombring soft my hart did steale away, I. ix. 13. 6 
 
 the good Guyon he found slumbring fast II. viii. 4. 8 
 
 any drop of slombring rest III. ii. 29. 1 
 
 a gentle slombring swowne Upon her fell, III. vi. 7. 3 
 
 As if he had beene slombring in the shade ; III. xi. 8. 2 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring Epig. iv. 1 
 
 Slumbery. whereas lay Faire Crysogone in slombry traunce . . III. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Sly. the slie Foxe, as like to be his groome, Hub. 661 
 
 my slie wyles and subtill craftinesse, Hub. 1045 
 
 no practise slie, Hub. 1139 
 
 stroke his weapon slie Into his heart, Mui. 437 
 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate I. i. 46. 7 
 
 meeting earst with Archimago slie IL viii. 10. 7 
 
 with pacience and sufferaunce sly . . . to subdew: II. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Cover'd with lids deviz'd of substance sly, II. ix. 46. 7 
 
 staffe with which he charmed semblants sly IL -^ii- 49. 9 
 
 entertaine with her occasions sly: IV. x. 13. 4 
 
 Next him went Wylibourne with passage slye, IV. xi. 32. 5 
 
 with slie shiftes and wiles did underminde V. vi. 32. 7 
 
 783 
 
 Smart 
 
 Sly— Con tinned. 
 
 with such nimblesse sly Could wield about, V. xi. 6. 6 
 
 with sly skill so cunningly them dresses Am. xxxvii. 3 
 
 Slyly, that arrow shot So slyly III. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Smack. Began some smacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Small, lukewarm blood Of the small hoards Bcl.^ vi. 8 
 
 So by the small the great is oft diseased Van. ii. 14 
 
 BO small so mightie can constraine? Van, iii. 14 
 
 A sword-fish small him from the rest did sunder Van. v. 8 
 
 Whatever thing seems small in common eyes Van. v. 14 
 
 Sith so small thing his happines may varie Van. viii. 14 
 
 that so small a thing Should able be Van. ix. 13 
 
 To see so great things by so small distrest Van. xii. 4 
 
 To scorne all difference of great and small, Van. xii. 6 
 
 in his small bushes used to shrowde S.C. F. 122 
 
 blamest hem much for small encheason S.C May 147 
 
 Let not my small demaund be so contempt S.C. N. 48 
 
 excuse This Gnats small Poeme, Gn. 5 
 
 the small Birds, in their wide boughs embowring, Gn. 225 
 
 deserve to have small faults remitted, Gn. 474 
 
 To thee, small Gnat, in lieu of his life saved, Gn. 6S7 
 
 small skill in warre: Hub. 200 
 
 askes small paines, but thriftines to save, Hub. 278 
 
 small oddes I often see Twi.\t them that aske, Hub. 373 
 
 It is enough to doo our small devotion, Hub. 457 
 
 He made small choyce; Hub. 849 
 
 sure his honestie Got him small gaines Hub. 850 
 
 Of men of arnies he had but small regard, Hub. 1189 
 
 So I of this small Northerne world was Princesse Ti. 84 
 
 (small joy to him, alas!) Ti. 652 
 
 from small jarre . . . broke into open warre Mui. 7 
 
 With fine small cords about it stretched wide, Mui. 359 
 
 th' onely usance Of a small time, D. 504 
 
 Small needments else need shepheard to prepare Col. 195 
 
 arts of schoole have there small countenance, Col. 703 
 
 there professours find small maintenance, Col. 705 
 
 Vouchsafe in worth this small guift to receave, Ded. Son. vii. 8 
 
 fruitfull cursed spawne of serpents small, I. i. 22. 6 
 
 there came Smal drops of gory bloud, I. ii. 30. 9 
 
 in their cotage small that night she rest her may I. iii. 14. 9 
 
 streight him rent in thousand peaces small, I. iii. 20. 3 
 
 Then tooke that Squire an home of bugle small, I. viii. 3. 5 
 
 her small Gondelay her port did make, II. vi. 11. 5 
 
 with how small allowaunce II. vii. 15. 3 
 
 made him scorne all creatures great and small, II. vii. 41. 7 
 
 His single speare could doe him small redresse II. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Their murmuring small trompetts sownden wide II. ix. 16. 3 
 
 the same writing small Does all their deedes deface, .... III. ii. 1. 8 
 
 skil, which practize small Wil bring, III. iii. 53. 8 
 
 He lives, but takes small joy of his renowne ; III. v. 26. 1 
 
 betwixt two marbles plaine Shee pownded small, III. v. 33. 2 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 To get smalt thankes, and therewith many blames, III. vii. 61. 3 
 
 Ne in small meares containe his glory great III. ix. 46. 8 
 
 at the last he found a cave with entrance small III. x. 57. 9 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands III. xii. 30. 8 
 
 that great brasen pillour broke in peeccs small III. xii. 37. 9 
 
 He had small lust to buy his love so deare, IV. i. 34. 6 
 
 wicked discord ; whose small sparkes once blowen IV. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Great matter growing of beginning small, IV. ii. 54. 7 
 
 (for small delight They had IV. iii. 47. 1 
 
 about her middle small They thought to gird, IV. v. 16. 3 
 
 to small purpose jTon wedges made ; IV. v. 35. 8 
 
 'Small harme it were For any knight IV. vi. 4. 1 
 
 He part of his small feast to her would share ; IV. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Where one stood peeping through a crevis small, IV. x. 11. 8 
 
 in small compasse hitd? IV. xi. 17. 4 
 
 she was sustained Of two smal grooms, IV. xi. 25. 2 
 
 The Chume and Charwell, two small streames, IV. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Eden, though but small, IV. xi. 36. 7 
 
 lU can he rule the great that cannot reach the small.' . . . , V. ii. 43. 9 
 
 like a little Mount of small degree, V. iv. 7. 7 
 
 all his bones as small as sandy grayle He broke, V. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. ... V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 a flowre, whose silken leaves small VI. ii. 35. 7 
 
 some small continuance He there did make, VI. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Glad of that easement, though it were but small; VI. iv. 15. 7 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre on wight so weake.' .... VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, VI. v. 38. 3 
 
 they to it fell With small adoe, VI. ix. 17. 8 
 
 having small yet doe I not complaine Of want, VI. ix. 20. 3 
 
 In this small plot of your dominion VI. ix. 28. 4 
 
 I may here with your selfe some small repose obtaine VI. ix. 31. 9 
 
 For slaves to sell them for no small reward VI. x. 43. 4 
 
 Some shew of favour, by him gracing small, VI. xi. 6. 6 
 
 through that small favours gaine, VI, xi. 7. 5 
 
 Encountring him with small resistence slew, VI. xi. 43. 6 
 
 would him pleasure With this small boone VII. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Ne Poole so small, that can his smoothnesse holde VII. vii. 20. 6 
 
 In planting eeke he took no small delight VII. vii. 40. 6 
 
 To graunt small respit to my restlesse toile ; Am. xi. 6 
 
 needeth greater might Then those small forts Am. xiv. 6 
 
 wakened with the noyse. And saw the beast so small ; . . . . Epig. iv. 6 
 
 Certes small glory doest thou winne hereby H.L. 153 
 
 all my woes to be but penance small H.L. 300 
 
 Yet being malist both of great and small H.H.t. 238 
 
 Smallage. stinking Smallage, and unsaverie Rew ; D. 347 
 
 Smallest. Whose smallest minute lost no riches render may. . IV. x. 14, 9 
 Smart. Such stormy stoures do breede my balefull smart, . . . S.C. Ja. 27 
 For then I little smart did feele, S.C. Mar. 98 
 
Smart 
 
 Smart — Con t inued. 
 
 So nowe fayre Rosalind hath bredde hys smart, S.C. Ap. 27 
 
 to kepe is a burdenous smart: S.C. S. 16 
 
 As in avengement of his heedles smart, Gn. 291 
 
 tell the anguish of my inward smart, T.M. 4'22 
 
 Gave her the fatall wound of deadlie smart, D. 158 
 
 Oft times to plaine your loves concealed smart ; As. Pr. 2 
 
 spends his wit in loves consuming- smart: Col. 429 
 
 Ne let vaine feares procure your needlesso smart, I. i. 54. 4 
 
 litle sweet Oft tempred is,' . . . 'with muchell smart: . . . . I. iv. 46. 4 
 
 Leave off their worke, unmindfull of their smart, I. v. 36. 2 
 
 gathering up the reliques of his smart, I. v. 39. 6 
 
 The salvage nation feele her secret smart, I. vi. 11. 3 
 
 wound That launched hath my brest with bleeding smart. . . I. vii. 25. 7 
 
 counsell mitigates the greatest smart: I. vii. 40. 8 
 
 all enrag'd with smart and frantick yre, I. viii. 17. S 
 
 resolv'd to work his finall smart, I. ix. 51. 8 
 
 grace . . . doth quench the brond of hellish smart, I. ix, 53. 7 
 
 came to Caelia to declare her smart; I. x. 23. 1 
 
 with the uncouth smart the Monster lowdly cryde I. xi. 20. 9 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, armes, smart, and inward fire, . . I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 the grievous smart which him did wring, I. xi. 39. 2 
 
 Pitifull spectacle of deadly smart, II. i. 40. 1 
 
 Of ruefull pitty and impatient smart, II. i. 44. 5 
 
 tell the secrete of your mortall smart: II. i. 46. 8 
 
 through pleasure soonest falles, the weake through smart.' . . II. i. 57. 9 
 
 She last should smart: II. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Therewith to doen his foes eternall smart 11. viii. 20. 4 
 
 With hope of thing that may allegge his smart; III. ii. 15. 4 
 
 Tho gan she to renew her former smart, III. ii. 29. 8 
 
 'doe nought aswage My stubborne smart, III. ii. 37. 2 
 
 yet may it nought appease My raging smart, III. ii. 43. 4 
 
 thought so to beguile her grievous smart; III. iv. 6. 2 
 
 BO her smart was much more grievous bredd III. iv. 6. 3 
 
 Full of soft passion and unwonted smart: III. v. 30. 8 
 
 long enlargement of her painefull smart III. viii. 2. 4 
 
 still the smart thereof increased more, III. x. 18. 4 
 
 Was never better time to shew thy smart III. x. 26. 3 
 
 Cros-cuts the liver with internall smart, III. x. 59. 8 
 
 feed it selfe with selfe-consuming smart? III. xi. 1. 8 
 
 to slake his scalding smart; III. xi. 30. 4 
 
 was thy love her death, and her death was thy smart III. xi. 36. 9 
 
 In wilfuU languor and consuming smart, III. xii. 16. 8 
 
 who can love the worker of her smart? III. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Seven moneths he so her kept in bitter smart, IV. i. 4. 1 
 
 The beast astonisht stands in middest of his smart IV. i. 49. 9 
 
 Smart daunts not mighty harts IV. iii. 8. 9 
 
 pacific the strife, which causd so deadly smart IV. iii. 40. 9 
 
 did the smart remaine, though he himselfe did flee IV. v. 44. 9 
 
 nourisheth her owne consuming smart? IV. vi. 1. 4 
 
 martyrest with sorow and with smart, IV. vii. 2. 5 
 
 she gan mone his undeserved smart, IV. viii. 3. 8 
 
 like the stings of aspes that kill with S7nart, IV. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Besought her to graunt ease unto my smart, IV. x. 48. 4 
 
 through great abundance of her smart IV. xii. 11. 9 
 
 The more she still augmented her owne smart, V. v. 28. 4 
 
 through pittie of his causelesse smart V. v. 43. 9 
 
 Touching her loves successe, her lingring sriiart V. v. 45. 3 
 
 sad tydings of his balefull smart V. vi. 3. 3 
 
 for what cause so great mischievous smart Was ment . . . . V. vi. 31. 8 
 
 all that shall require my comfort in their smart.* V. vii. 19. 9 
 
 griesly wound, . . . through raging smart of it, V. vii. 33. 4 
 
 Yet wisely moderated her owne smart, V. vii. 44. 3 
 
 what reliefe . . . for this your lovers smart ; VI. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Of all his mischiefe and late lucklesse smart; VI. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Did languish long in life-consuming smart, VI. vii. 31. 3 
 
 damned to endure this direfull smart, VI. viii. 19. 8 
 
 to renue the rigour of his smart; VI. x. 31. 4 
 
 seeke some succour both to ease my smart, Am. ii. 7 
 
 Or looke with pitty on my payneful smart; Am. xviii. 8 
 
 when I feele the bitter balefull smart, Am. xxiv. 5 
 
 To be acquit fro my continual smart; Am. xlii. 6 
 
 The piteous passion of his dying smart -^Am. xlviii. 12 
 
 Delights not in my merth, nor rues my smart: Am. liv. 10 
 
 how great the smart Of those whom thou dost wound: . . . Epig. iv. 35 
 
 often called art Of women in their smart; Epith. 395 
 
 Faine would I seeke to ease my bitter smart H.L. 5 
 
 to augment the anguish of my smart, 77. L. 145 
 
 After long sorrow and consuming smart H.B. 28 
 
 nought but death can stint his dolours smart? II. D. 74 
 
 Smarted. With piteous crie, that anie would have smarted. . . Gn. 640 
 Smarting. Rode Sathan with a smarting whip in hand, . . . . I. iv. 36 .2 
 
 *embay His bodie in salt water smarting sore, I. x. 27. 6 
 
 The beast, impatient of his smarting wound I. xi. 25. 6 
 
 did with his smarting toole Oft whip VI. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Smarts, pierce immortall breasts with mortall smarts? .... T.M. 48 
 
 in midst of worldlie smarts: T.M. 136 
 
 How he may worke unto her further smarts; I. ii. 9. 7 
 
 'The author ... 'of all my smarts. Is I. ii. 34. 7 
 
 stird you up to worke j'our wilfuU smarts? II. ii. 29. 4 
 
 tyrannizeth in the bitter smarts III. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Breeder of new, renewer of old smarts: III. iv. 57. 3 
 
 more bent to eke my smartes III. vii. 55. 7 
 
 did shreek, . . . with unwarlike smarts, III. xi. 44.6 
 
 Without compassion of her cruell .imarts: VI. v. 33. 4 
 
 for revengement of those wrongful! smarts, VI. viii. 22. 3 
 
 The cruell worker of your kindly s7narts, II. L. 32 
 
 Smear. The one my madding kiddes to smere, S.C. Jul. 87 
 
 Smell. Of Sulphure now did breathe corrupted smet Bel.^ ix. 14 
 
 My Sinamon smell too much annoieth: S.C. F. 136 
 
 784 
 
 Smite 
 
 Smell — Continued. 
 
 I hate to smell, no sweet on earth is left; D. US 
 
 breathed ever forth a lilthie baneful! smell I. viii. 39. 9 
 
 nether darkenesse fowle, . . . Nor noyous smell, I, viii. 40. 2 
 
 that same third Fort, that is the Smell, II. xi. 11. 1 
 
 breathed forth sweet spirit and holesom smell: II. xii. 51. 9 
 
 scarse an hound by smell Can follow out V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 sweete flowres that far did smell VI. x. 14. 7 
 
 might delight the smell, or please the view, VII. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Her lips did smell lyke unto Gillyflowers; Am. Ixiv. 5 
 
 flowers doe give most odorous smell; Am. Ixiv. 13 
 
 Smelled. See Smelt. 
 
 Of nothing now but noyous sulphure smeld Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 her sowre breath abhominably smeld; I. viii. 47. 5 
 
 Smelling. See Kank-smelling. 
 
 To gather May bus-kets and smelling brere : S.C. May 10 
 
 with painted blossomes drest And smelling sweete, II. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Smells. Did breath out bounteous smels, II. v. 29. 9 
 
 throwe her sweete smels al arownd II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Smelt. See Smelled. 
 
 I smelt a gardin of sweet flowres, Am. Ixiv. 2 
 
 Smere. See Smear. 
 
 Smile, at her owne felicitie did smile Van. ix. 8 
 
 match with that sweet smile and chearfull brow, D. 306 
 
 His ruddy lips did smyle, II. i. 41. 4 
 
 The litle babe . . . Gan smyle on them, II. ii. 1. 6 
 
 Did smyle full smoothly at her weetlesse wofull stound. . . . HI. ii. 26. 9 
 
 Therewith th' Enchaunter softly gan to smyle III. iii. 17. 1 
 
 yet she did smile thereat III. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Thereat Diana gan to smile, III. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan smyle, III. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Cupid selfe, it seeing, close did smyle III. x. 5. 7 
 
 At which his vaine excuse they all gan smile, IV. iv. 11. 1 
 
 seeming still to smile, Glauconome, IV. xi. 50. 8 
 
 with Sardonian smyle Laughing on her, V. ix. 12. 6 
 
 they alwaies smoothly seeme to smile, VI. x. 24. 1 
 
 Her smile me drawes; ^m. xxi. 12 
 
 Sweet Smile! the daughter of the Queene of Love, Am. xxxix. 1 
 
 Her ej'es looke lovely, and upon them smyle; Am. xlvii. 10 
 
 let faire Venus, . . . upon you smile, Proth. 97 
 
 Whose smile, they say, hath vertue to remove Proth. 98 
 
 Smiled, all the heavens on lower creatures smilde, Miti. 53 
 
 Thereat Sir Guyon smylde; II. v. IS. 1 
 
 Therewith she sweetly smyld II. vi. 36. 1 
 
 smiled at his pryde III. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Slie alway smyld, III. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Smiles, deckt with smyles that all sad himiors chaced, .... IV. x. 50. 8 
 
 Sometime with witching smyles; IV. x. 57. 3 
 
 The charming smiles, that rob sence Am. xvii. 10 
 
 Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare, Am. xl. 1 
 
 with flattring smyles weake harts doth guyde Am. xlvii. 5 
 
 cloud of pryde . . . with smiles she drives av:ay Am. Ixxxi. 8 
 
 her smiles, with which their soules they feede, H.B. 248 
 
 Smiling, her faire eyes, sweet smyling in delight, II. xii. 78. 6 
 
 sides empurpled were with smyling red ; III. vii. 17. 2 
 
 thy sweete smyling mother from above, IV. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 Artegall close smyling joy*d in secret hart IV. vi. 32. 9 
 
 with thy smyling looke doest pacifie The raging seas, .... IV. x. 44. 4 
 
 To whom God Neptune, softly smyling, thus: IV. xii. 30. 1 
 
 and brode displayes his smyling hew VI. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, like to sommers day, VI. vi. 42. 7 
 
 Trust not the treason of those smyling lookes, Am. xlvii. 1 
 
 his mother closely smili7}g Epig. iv. 11 
 
 Smirk, yond Bullocke ... So sn^irke, so smoothe, S.C. F. 72 
 
 Smit. See Smitten, Smot, Smote. 
 
 upon his crest With rigor so outrageous he smitt, T. ii. 18. 7 
 
 ever at Pyrochles when he smitt, II. viii. 43. 1 
 
 When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit HI. i. 34. 9 
 
 blinded God, which hath ye blindly smit, III. ii. 35. 8 
 
 with great ruth and terrour she was smit, III. xi. 12. 8 
 
 all were with amazement smit, IV. i. 14. 2 
 
 being doubly smitten likewise doubly smit IV. ix. 29. 9 
 
 He ment the thiefe there deadly to have smit: V. iii. 29. 8 
 
 on his head-peece him so fiercely smit, V. iv. 39. 7 
 
 She her so rudely on the helmet smit V. vii. 33. 7 
 
 quite smit off his arme V. xi. 7. 9 
 
 he no word could speake, but smit his brest, VI. xi. 28. 5 
 
 the harder she is smit AVith all the playnts Am. xxxii. 11 
 
 Smite. With hideous horror both together smight, I. v. 8. 6 
 
 Upon his crested scalp so sore did smite, I. xi. 35. 7 
 
 on him they freshly gan to smight II. ii. 23. 9 
 
 she raught him stones, wherwith to smite, II. iv. 5. 5 
 
 With his bright blade did smite at him II. v. 4. 2 
 
 thother did upon bis troncheon smyte, II. viii. 38. 5 
 
 with their wicked wings them ofte did smight, II. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Which two did yield before she did them smight III. i. 29. 6 
 
 the great Castle smite so sore withal!, III. iii. 49. 8 
 
 .she againe him in the shield did smite III. iv. 16. 1 
 
 so deadly smight Her dearest sonne III. iv. 44. 4 
 
 him he could not come to smite; III. v. 19. 7 
 
 With burning charet wbeeles it nigh to smite; III. vii. 41. 7 
 
 With curtaxe used Diamond to smite, IV. ii. 42. 7 
 
 with her rod did softly smite the raile, IV. iii. 46. 2 
 
 him likewise he quickly downe did smight, IV. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Oft making offer him to smite, V. viii. 42. 2 
 
 their sharpe speares doe both together smite V. x. 32. 2 
 
 reare His cruell hand to smite him mortally, V. xii. 20. 3 
 
 did him smite with aU his might and maine, V. xii. 23. 6 
 
 such as sudden rage him lent to smite; VI. iv. 4. 3 
 
 with his sword him on the head did smyte, VI. vi. 30. 6 
 
Smite 
 
 Svaite-^Continued. 
 
 did him smite Full in the shield VI. vii. 8. 1 
 
 When they their tymbrels smyte, I-Jpith. 134 
 
 Smites, at his foe with furious rigor smites, I. viii. 18. 5 
 
 who that smites it mars his joyous play, III. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Smith, the wicked carle, the maister Smith, IV. v. 44. 1 
 
 a Smith that . . . The stubborne mettall seeketh to subdew, . V. v. 7. 6 
 The paynefull smith, with force of fervent heat, Am. xxxii. 1 
 
 Smith's, seard In smi/thcs fire-spitting forge II. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Smitten. See Smlt, Smot. 
 
 Thereat he smitten was with great affright, II. xL 39. 1 
 
 they smitten were With great amazement III. ix. 23. 1 
 
 being doubly smitten likewise doubly smit IV. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Smock, in her snow-white smocke, with locks unbownd, . . . III. i. 63. 7 
 
 did her lilly smock with staines of vermeil steep III. i. 65. 9 
 
 wrapt him in her smock: Epip. iv. 42 
 
 Smoke. She climbed up to heaven in the smoke Bet.^ ix. 8 
 
 in the smoakc she unto heaven did stie Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 Sike prayse is s7noke, that sheddeth in the skyo ; S.C. 0. 35 
 
 Is turnd to smoake, that doth to nothing fade ; Ti. 123 
 
 Nought else but smoke, and fumeth soone away ; Col. 720 
 
 Oft fire is without smoke, I. i. 12. 4 
 
 With smoake and sulphur hiding all the place, I. v. 31. 5 
 
 smouldry cloud of duskish stincking smoke; I. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Till living moysture into smoke do flow, I. ix. 8. 4 
 
 hide the smoke that did his fire display, I. ix. 16. 4 
 
 A cloud of smoothering smoke, and sulphure scare, I. xi. 13. 7 
 
 all the ayre about with smoke and stench did fill I. xi. 13. 9 
 
 With fowle enfouldred smoake and flashing fire, I. xi. 40. 2 
 
 Enrold in duskish smoke and brimstone blew: I. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Enwrapt in colcblacke clowds and filthy smoke, I. xi. 44. 8 
 
 That vanisht into smoke and cloudes swift ; I. xi. 54. 2 
 
 the last deadly smoke aloft did steeme I. xii. 2. 4 
 
 puffed up with smoke of vanity, 11. iii. 5. 3 
 
 The smouldring dust did rownd about him smoke, II. v. 3. 4 
 
 His face with smoke was tand, II. vii. 3. 6 
 
 fowle smoke and clouds more black then Jett II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 long tonnell thence The smoke forth threw II. ix. 29. 4 
 
 carries into smoake with rage and horror great II. xi. 32. 9 
 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had steemd III. i. 55. 9 
 
 As smoke and sulphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32. 9 
 
 she did descry A litle smoke, III. vii. 5. 2 
 
 The inward smoke, that did before but steeme, III. viii. 26. 4 
 
 A flaming fire, ymixt with smouldry smoke III. xi. 21. 6 
 
 made the sparckling waves to smoke aga>Tie, III. xi. 41. 3 
 
 A direfull stench of smoke and sulphure mixt III. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Besroeard with smoke that nigh his eye-sight blent ; . . . . IV. v. 34. 7 
 
 Smoky. As in the smoky forge it was compilde, III. vii. 30. 5 
 
 Smook. There forth issewd from under th' Altars smooke . . . V. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Smooth, yond Bullocke ... So smirke, so smoothe, S.C. F. 72 
 
 with smooth flattering Doo fawne on you Ti. 200 
 
 well could file his tongue as smooth as glas: I. i. 35. 7 
 
 more smooth and fine. Then Jett or Marble II. ix. 24. 2 
 
 softly gan to smj'le At her smooth speeches, III. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Drew the smooth charett of sad CjTuoent: III. iv. 33. 2 
 
 With such smooth termcs her error I abusd IV. viii. 60. 7 
 
 So smooth of tongrue, and subtile in his tale, V. ix. 5. 6 
 
 made smooth fields now full of flowres? V. x. 23. 5 
 
 Smoothest. Of smoothest marble stone in order set Gn. 663 
 
 Smoothly. Did smyle full smoothly III. ii. 26. 9 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, like to sommers day, VI. vi. 42. 7 
 
 they alwaies smoothly seeme to smile, VI. x. 24. 1 
 
 Smoothness. Ne Poole so small, that can his smoothnesse holde VII. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Smot. See Smit, Smitten, Smote. 
 
 He smott off his left arme, I. viii. 10. 6 
 
 785 
 
 Snow 
 
 With mortall steele him smot againe .... 
 smot againe with more outrageous might; . . 
 With sharpe intended sting so rude him smott 
 He smott thereat with all his might and maine, 
 smott, and bitt, and kickt, and scratcht, and rent, 
 him so sore smott with his yron mace, . . 
 downe him smot ere well aware he weare ; . 
 Til thou in open fielde adowne be smott: . 
 with terrour and with aw So inly smot, . , 
 
 with their faulchins smot; 
 
 But at him flew, and with his speare him smot 
 Smote. See Smit, Smot. 
 
 Himselfe smote with his beake, as in disdaine, 
 
 He smote his steed, 
 
 with her weapon dredd She smote the groimd, 
 smote off quite his right leg by the knee, . . 
 He smote his courser in the trembling flanck, 
 He smote so manly on his shoulder plate, . . 
 
 he smote his haughty crest so hye, 
 
 Smote him so hugely on his haughtie crest, . 
 He smote the sea, which calmed was .... 
 Smote him so rudely on the Pannikell, . . . 
 sight, which smote Deepe indignation .... 
 So mightily she smote him, . . . He fell halfe dead 
 with his axe him smote in evill bower, . . 
 smote the other with so wondrous might, . 
 Shee smote them lightly with her powrefull wand, 
 
 smote downe all that was betweene, 
 
 Him at the first encounter downe he smote, . 
 
 smote him on his Umbricre So sore, 
 
 to the ground she smote both horse and man 
 
 smote at him with all his might ; 
 
 He sjnote at him with all his might and maine, 
 He smote it off, that tumbling on the strand . 
 smote at him with so importune might, .... 
 
 . I. viii. 24. 2 
 , I. xi. 25. 2 
 I. xi. 38. 2 
 , I. xi. 43. 4 
 . II. iv. 6. 8 
 . II. xi. 34. 8 
 . III. i. 28. 8 
 . III. ii. 46. 5 
 . III. vii. 13. 6 
 , V. vii. 29. 2 
 . VI. ii. 19. 8 
 
 . Pet. V. 10 
 . Ti. 657 
 . Mui. 325 
 . I. viii. 22. 4 
 . II. iii. 6. 5 
 . II. V. 7. 6 
 . II. V. 12. 4 
 . II. viii. 33. 6 
 . II. xii. 26. 7 
 . III. V. 23. 5 
 . III. viii. 31. 3 
 . III. xii. 34. 1 
 . IV. iii. 20. 5 
 . IV. iii. 30. 2 
 . IV. iii. 48. 2 
 . IV. iv. 34. 2 
 . IV, iv. 40. 6 
 . IV. iv. 44. 3 
 . IV. vi. 10. 7 
 . IV. viii. 44. 6 
 . IV. viii. 45. 3 
 . V. ii. 18. 5 
 . V. xi. 11. 6 
 
 Smote — Continued. 
 
 on the helmet smote him formerlie VI. i. 38. 8 
 
 smote him on the knee that never yet was bent VI. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Smothering. A cloud of smoothering smoke, and sulphure scare, I. xi. 13. 7 
 Smouldering. Enrold in flames, and smouldriny dreriment, . . I. viii. 9. 4 
 
 The smouldriny dust did rownd about him smoke II. v. 3. 4 
 
 Smouldery. smouldry cloud of duskish stincking smoke; ... I. vii. 13. 8 
 
 A flaming fire, ymixt with smouldry smoke III. xi. 21. 6 
 
 Snaggy, his stalking steps are stayde Upon a snaggy Oke, . . I. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Snags, with a staffe, all full of litle snags, II. xi. 23. 7 
 
 knottie snags were sharpned all afore IV. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Snails, some like Snailes, some did like spyders shew, .... II. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Snake. Shepheards devise she liateth as the snake, S.C. Ja. 65 
 
 were it faerie, feend, or snake, S.C. Mar. 76 
 
 The scalie backe of that most hideous snake G71. 305 
 
 her he hated as the hissing snake, I. ii. 9. 8 
 
 in his bosome secretly there lay An hatefull Snake, I. iv. 31. 4 
 
 that renowmed Snake Which great Alcides in Stremona slew, . I. vii. 17. 1 
 
 creeping close, as Snake in hidden weedes, I. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Orion, flying fast from hissing snuke, II. ii. 46. 2 
 
 as cold and drery as a snake, II. xi. 22. 4 
 
 doth the charmed Snake in sloniber lay III. ii. 15. 6 
 
 as a Snake, still lurked in his wounded mynd III. x. 55. 9 
 
 hatefull hellish Snake! ' III. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Like a discolourd Snake, III. xi. 28. 8 
 
 a Snake, whom wearie winters teene Hath worne IV. iii. 23. 7 
 
 a snake, whose head and tail were fast combj-ned IV. x. 40. 9 
 
 to a snake againe Have turn'd himselfe V. ix. 19. 1 
 
 The other held a snake with venime fraught V. xii. 30. 5 
 
 even that halfe-gnawen snake, V. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Snakes. Ten thousand snakes cralling about his hed tV7i. 348 
 
 fiends of hell. Girt with long snakes, Gn. 626 
 
 some like to Snakes, II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Snaky. He tooke Caduceus, his snakie wand, Hub. 1292 
 
 the Furies fell Theyr snaky heads doe combe, .4m. Ixxxv. 3 
 
 Snaky-lock. To snaky-locke Medusa to repayre, III. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Snaky-paced. Nor swelling strcames of that God snakie-paced, . Ro. xiii. 10 
 Snaky-wreathed, on her shoulder laid His snaky-wreathed Mace, VII. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Snar. Tygros. that did seeme to gren And snar at all VI. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Snare, whom he with guilefuU snare Entrapped slew, . . . . I. iv. 47. 5 
 
 Cupids wanton snare As hell she hated ; I. x. 30. 5 
 
 he, at first or last, was trapt in womens snare V. vi. 1. 9 
 
 in some snare or gin set close behind. Entrapped VII. vi. 48. 6 
 
 entangle in that golden snare; Am. xxsvii. 6 
 
 caught in cunning snare Of a deare foe, Am. Ixxi. 5 
 
 Snares, wrapt his winges twaine In lymie snares Mvi. 429 
 
 brought t'unworthie wretchednesse Through envies snares, . . I. iii. 1. 4 
 
 To ketch him at a vauntage in his snares II. i. 4. 5 
 
 a discolourd Snake, whose hidden snare* III. xi. 28. 8 
 
 For freeing from their snares Irena thrall: V. xii. 37. 5 
 
 stealthes sbal worke, and snares shal spread Epith. 361 
 
 Snarled, from her head ofte rente her snarled heare: III. xii. 17. 5 
 
 Snatch. To steale a snatch of amorous conceipt, II. v. 34. 6 
 
 To get a snatch when turned is his face III. i. 22. 5 
 
 snatch, and byte, and rend, and tug, and teare ; VI. xi. 17. 6 
 
 Snatched. A shaft in earnest snatched, S.C. Mar. 96 
 
 gage Of victors glory from him sriacht away: I. iv. 39. 6 
 
 He snatcht the vele that hong her face before: I. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Out of his hand she snatcht the cursed knife I. ix. 52. 4 
 
 Snatcht up both horse and man, I. xi. 18. 9 
 
 with his cruell clawes he snatcht the wood, I. xi. 22. 2 
 
 the cruell steel He lightly snatcht, II. i. 43. 2 
 
 Had he so doen, he had him snatcht away, II. vii. 34. 5 
 
 That vertuous Steele he rudely snatcht away, II. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade, II. xi. 31. 2 
 
 The same he snatcht, and with exceeding sway II. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes him up he snatcht, II. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Trojane boy so fayre He snatcht from Ida hill, III. xi. 34. 5 
 
 In Satyres shape Antiopa he snatcht ; HI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Had unawares her snatched up from ground : IV. vii. 4. 6 
 
 This ugly creature in his armes her snatcht, IV". vii. 8. 1 
 
 lightly snatcht him up and with me bore away IV. viii. 61. 9 
 
 Snatches. To filch away sweet snatches of delight, Epith. 362 
 
 Snatcheth. snatcheth quite away One of the litle yonglings , . Mui. 406 
 
 The Sarazin, . . . Snatcheth his sword, I. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Snatching, snatching his bright sword began to close With her III. i. 9. 3 
 
 snatching from her hand halfe angrily The belt IV. v. 19. 8 
 
 snatching forth his direfull deadly blade IV. vi. 12. 2 
 
 with furious bit Snatching at every thing V. viii. 49. 4 
 
 snatching her soone up, ere well she knew, V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 snatching neare his syde His trustie sword, VI. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Snebbe. -See Snib. 
 
 Snib. to scold And sneb6e the good Oake S.C. F, 126 
 
 list at will them to revile or snib: Biib. 372 
 
 Snort. His seahorses did seeme to snor( amayne, III. xi. 41. 1 
 
 They snuf, they snort, they bounce, they rage V. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Snow. As snoive and golde together had been wrought : . . . . Pet. vi. 6 
 In raine, or snowe, or haile, he forth is horld ; Ro. xx. 8 
 
 1 saw a Bull as white as driven snotvc, Van. ii. 2 
 
 heaped snowe burdned him so sore, S.C. F. 233 
 
 a lowly Asse more white then snow, I. i. 4. 2 
 
 An old old man, with beard as white as snou>, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 it is chaste and pure as purest snow, II. ii. 9. 7 
 
 Their fluttring arrowes, thicke as flakes of snow, II. xi. 18. 2 
 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, HI- v. 5. 6 
 
 Yet still he wasted, as the snow congeald III. v. 49. 5 
 
 purest snow in mas.sy mould congeald HI- viii. 6. 2 
 
 Rayne, haile, and snoive do pay them sad penance VII. vii. 23. 7 
 
 The pure snow, with goodly vermill stayne Epith. 227 
 
 The snow, . . . Did never whiter shew, Proth. 40 
 
Snow-white 
 
 786 
 
 Snow-white, in her snow-white smocke, with locks unbownd, . III. i. 63. 7 
 Snowy. There stood a snowie Swan of heavenly hiew, . . . . Ti. 590 
 
 to her snowy Palfrey got agayne, I. iii. 8. S 
 
 With snowp lockes adowne his shoulders shed ; I. x. 48. 2 
 
 his sharpe sword Against her snowy brest II. i. 11. 7 
 
 forelay Athwart her snowy brest, II. iii. 29. 6 
 
 His snowy front, curled with golden heares, 11. viii. 5. 5 
 
 The bashfull blood her snowy cheekes did dye II. ix. 41. 4 
 
 otherwhere the snowy eubstaunce sprent With vermeil, . . .11. xii. 45. 5 
 
 their snowy limbes, as through a vele II. xii. 64, 6 
 
 Her snowy brest was bare II. xii. 78. 1 
 
 staynes his snowy skin with hatefull hew: III. i. 38. 6 
 
 did purely ehyne Upon her snowy cheeke ; III. vii. 9. 4 
 
 The Witch creates a snowy Lady HI. viii. Arg. 
 
 marke her snowy skin III. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Then was he turnd into a snowy Swan, III. xi. 32. 1 
 
 dyde . . . red her skin all snowy cleene, III. xii, 20. 9 
 
 Unwares it strooke into her snowie chest, III. xii. 33. 4 
 
 from Braggadocchio whilome reft The snowy Floriniell, . . . IV. ii. 4. 7 
 
 It was to weete that snowy FlorimcU, IV. iv. 8. 1 
 
 that snowy Mayd Was in the middest plast IV. v. 26. 1 
 
 the love of that same snowy maid, IV. ix. 24. 2 
 
 In that late Turney for the snowy maide ; IV. ix. 28. 7 
 
 Psamathe for her brode snowy brests; IV. xi. 51. 5 
 
 met Upon the way with that his snowy Danie : V. iii. 10. 4 
 
 Then forth he brought his snowy Florimele, V. iii. 17. 1 
 
 He gazed still upon that snowy mayd ; V. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Then did he set her by that snowj/ one, V. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Her snowy substance melted as with heat, V. iii. 24. 7 
 
 all her garments from her snowy brest, VI. i. 17. 7 
 
 rends her golden locks, and snowy brests embrew VI. viii. 40. 9 
 
 having her snowy brest As yet not laced, VI. xii. 15. 2 
 
 snowy browes, like budded Bellamoures; Am. Ixiv. 7 
 
 Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre ; Eplth. 177 
 
 in her snowy bosome boldly lay B.L. 289 
 
 Their snowie Foreheads therewithall they crowiid, Proth. 86 
 
 Snowy-necked, snowy neckd Doris, and milkewhite Galathaea: IV, xi. 49. 9 
 
 Snubs, club . . . All armd with ragged snubbes I. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Snuff. They snuf, they snort, they bounce, they rage V. ii. 15. 6 
 
 So (partial list). See How-so, If SO be, Whatso, Whatsoever, 
 Whenso, Whereso, Wheresoever, Whomso, Whoso, 
 Whosoever. 
 
 Being hir striken . . . With so great noyse I start Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 So I, that know this worlds inconstancies, Bel. 1. 12 
 
 Sith that mine eyes have seene so faire a sight Bel. iv. 13 
 
 so in their eruell race They pincht Pet. i. 8 
 
 sudden storme did so turmoyle the aire, Pet. ii. 7 
 
 woven so they were, As snowe and golde Pet. vi. 5 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pe(.^ iv. 14 
 
 sowne in the sacred sand ; So this Ro. x. 5 
 
 So did that haughtie front, Ro. xii. 9 
 
 -So long as Joves great Bird did make his flight Ro. xvii. 1 
 
 So, when the compast course ... is ronne, Ro. xxii. 9 
 
 Sith that 50 small so mightie can constraine? Van. iii. 14 
 
 'All so my lustfull leafe is drye and sere, S.C. Ja. 37 
 
 Thomalin, why sytten we soe, S.C. Mar. 1 
 
 What fallen the flocke, so they han the fleece, S.C. May 49 
 
 How shoulden shepheardes live, if not sof S.C. May 14S 
 
 if foxes bene so crafty as so, S.C. May 312 
 
 Forsake the soyle that so doth thee bewitch: S,C. Jun. 18 
 
 Of heaven to demen so; S.C. Jul. 94 
 
 That als we mought doe soe S.C. Jul. 120 
 
 So hath theyr god them blist ; .S.C. Jul. 174 
 
 sitting so with bared scalpe, .S.C. Jul. 221 
 
 so there is, but all of miserye: S.C. S. 29 
 
 sicker, so it is, as the bright starre Seemeth S.C. S. 76 
 
 So high to sore and make so large a flight; S.C. O. 86 
 
 *A11 so my age ... To thijiges of ryper reason S.C. D. 75 
 
 So nowe he etormes . . . So now his .S.C. D. 131, 132 
 
 So well as I her words remember may Hub. 42 
 
 Ne was it so by institution Ordained Hub. 144 
 
 they which call them so more beggers bee; Hub. 162 
 
 so will wander free Where so us listeth, Hub. 168 
 
 Nath'les perhaps ye things may handle soe, Hub. 641 
 
 So that it seemeth I was made to raigne, Hub. 1031 
 
 So that it wholly springeth from my wit; Hub. 1037 
 
 so he got it, little did he pas Hub. 1150 
 
 So much as they were able well to beare, Hub. 1157 
 
 •Soft, Gooddie Sheepe I ... not soe: Hub. 1213 
 
 jSo shall succeeding ages have no light T.M. 103 
 
 So is the man that wants intendiment T.M. 144 
 
 seeing her doo soe, T.M. 297 
 
 My Daphne hence departing bad me so; /?. 454 
 
 *Ah I nay (said Colin) neither so, nor so: Col. 376 
 
 So Ennius . . . So Maro . . . So you, great Lord Ded.Son.i.7,S,9 
 
 sith thou maist not so, give leave a while Ded. Son. xii. 9 
 
 on whom while so he gazd, I. i. 26. 3 
 
 So lively and so like in all mens sight, I. i. 45. 4 
 
 So, elyding softly forth, I. i. 54. 9 
 
 knighthood I so much should shame, I. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Booth to say, why I lefte you so long, I. iii. 29. 1 
 
 He left him lying so, I. iii. 39, 9 
 
 Amased stands, her selfe so mockt to see I. iii. 40. 2 
 
 would not leave her so, I. iii. 44, 6 
 
 Called Fidess', and so supposd to be, I. iv. 2. 4 
 
 pittie, that so faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ... I. iv. 5. 3, 4 
 
 Such endlesse richesse, and so sumpteous shew ; I. iv. 7. 5 
 
 mind in meat and drinke was drowned so, I. iv. 23. 4 
 
 So, having solaced themselves a space I. iv. 38. 1 
 
 And souce so sore that they the heavens affray ; I. v. 8. 7 
 
 Soaring 
 
 So — Continued. 
 
 The wise Southsayer, seeing so sad sight, I. v. 8. 8 
 
 her abhorred face, 50 filthy and so fowle I. v. 30. 9 
 
 'Not so/ (quoth she) 'but, sith that I. v. 43. 1 
 
 50 fearlesse and so fell he grew I. vi. 25. 1 
 
 gentle Dame, so hurtlesse and so trew : I. vi. 31. 7 
 
 What man 50 wise, what earthly witt so ware, I. vii. 1. 1 
 
 hart, 50 plungd . . . And heaped with so huge misfortunes . . I. vii. 39. 2, 3 
 
 'Right so/ (quoth he) I. vii. 41. 3 
 
 No gate 50 strong, no locke so firme I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 sad earth, wounded with 50 sore assay I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 With mortaU Steele him smot againe 50 sore, I. viii. 24. 2 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, I pray I I. viii. 28. 4 
 
 So iayre a creature yet saw never sunny day 1. ix. 13. 9 
 
 her encrease 50 evermore I' I. x. 16. 9 
 
 So in short space they did to health restore, I, x. 27. 8 
 
 besought, to be 50 good As ... to schoole her knight, . . . . I. x. 32. 5 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 shall I soone,* ... 'so God me grace, I. x. 64. 1 
 
 sore amoved with 50 puissaunt push I. xi. 16. 6 
 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send, I. xi. 19. 2 
 
 With which he stroke so furious and so fell, I. xi. 24. 2 
 
 .So downe he fell, I. xi. 54. 1, 3, 5, 9 
 
 shall finde friends, if need requireth soe I. xii. 28. 8 
 
 spoyle her dainty corps, 50 faire and sheene, II. i. 10. 5 
 
 So God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 'Him so I sought; and so at last I fownd, II, i. 54. 1 
 
 For all 50 great shame after death II. i. 59. 8 
 
 So both agree their bodies to engrave: II. i. 60. 1 
 
 some were 50 from their sourse indewd II. ii. 6. 1 
 
 So double was his paines, so double be his praise II. ii. 25. 9 
 
 beames ... So passing persant, and 50 wondrous bright, . . II. iii. 23. 4 
 
 Was he abashed now, not fighting so; II. iv. 8. 5 
 
 'Not 50j Guyon ! never thinke that so II. iv. 10. 2 
 
 So easie is t' appease the stormy winde II. vi. 8. 8 
 
 thunder light Does scorch not halfe 50 sore II. vi. 50. 8 
 
 ghoste In flaming Phlegeton does not so felly roste.* .... II. vi. 50. 9 
 
 so fond and undiscreet So evill thing to seeke II. vii. 14. 7, S 
 
 him seeing labour so in vaine II. vii. 59. 1 
 
 was the force so furious and so fell, II. viii. 31. 1 
 
 'Not so th* Arabian Myrrhe . . . Nor 50 did Biblis III. ii. 41. 1, 2 
 
 Not so; for what the Fates do once decree IV. ii. 51. 8 
 
 living thus a wretch, and loving 50, IV. ix. 39. 8 
 
 So all that ever yet I have enclured IV. x. 2. 6 
 
 (so young mens thoughts are bold) IV. x. 4. 6 
 
 Loose so inimortall glory, and so endlesse gaines IV. xi. 22. 9 
 
 So ever loose, so ever happy be! IV. xii. 11. 5 
 
 Such as behind their backs (so backward bred) V. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 'His name is hight Pollente, rightly so, V. ii. 7. 1 
 
 whether it be so or no, I can not say V. iv. 13. 9 
 
 whether it indeede be so or no, V. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Even so did Radigund with bootlesse paine V. v. 15. 8 
 
 making all her Knights and people to doe so V. viii. 20. 9 
 
 AVhen so she lagged, as she needs mote so VI. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Ne cared as a coward 50 to be condemned VI. iii. 36. 9 
 
 'So is ray Lord now seiz'd of all the land, VI. iv. 30. 1 
 
 glooming sadly, so to cloke her matter ; VI. vi. 42. 8 
 
 what the matter was that mov'd her 50.' VI. xii. 17. 4 
 
 Made him 50 frollick and so full of lust: VII. vii. 39. 6 
 
 So nothing heere long standeth in one stay: VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 were they so, as ye them faine to be VII. vii. 49. 6 
 
 So that 'as changeful! as the Moone' men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 So many turning cranks these have, 50 many crookes. . . . VII. vii. 52. 9 
 
 So sundry waves and fashions as clerkes faine, VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 Do worke their owne perfection 50 by fate: VII. vii. 58. 7 
 
 So was the Titanesse put downe and whist, VII. vii. 59. 6 
 
 state of life so tickle. And love of things so vaine VII. viii. .1 6, 7 
 
 flowring pride, so fading and so fickle VII. viii. 1. 8 
 
 So, wh-^n I thinke to end Am. xxiii. 9 
 
 So every sweet with soure is tempred stUl, Am. xxvi. 9 
 
 her cold so great Is not dissolv'd through my so hot desyre, . Am. xxx. 2. 3 
 
 to 50 hard a hart Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 1, 2 
 
 so plenty makes me poore Am. xxx v. 8 
 
 .So my storme-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 if her nature and her wU be so, Am. xii. 5 
 
 beleeve me there is more then so, H.B. 85 
 
 Th' Almighty, seeing their so bold assay, H.H.L. 85 
 
 So that ne.\t off-spring of the Makers love, H.H.L. 92 
 
 So, taking flesh of sacred virgins worabe, H.H.L. 146 
 
 that deare Lord with so entyre affection, H.H.L. 157 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch H.H.L. 162 
 
 Of the soare faulcon so I learne to fly, H.H.B. 26 
 
 50 still more cleare And faire it growes, H.H.B. 45 
 
 So those likewise doe by degrees redound, H.H.B. 75 
 
 Soak. T' abate all spasme, and soke the swelling bruze ; . . . HI. v. 33. 7 
 
 So and so. didst thou ... so and so to noble Britomart: . . . IV. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Soar, whose high top above the starros did sore, Ro. iv. 1 
 
 So high to sore and make so large a flight; S.C. 0. 86 
 
 fluttering round about them still does sore: Gn. 406 
 
 sad horror with grim hew Did alwaies sore, II. vii. 23. 2 
 
 far above thy forces pitch to sore; V. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Soared. An Eagle sored hye S.C. Jul. 222 
 
 all the champain o're he soared light; Mui. 149 
 
 With his broad sayles, about him soared round; I. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Soar-falcon. Of the soare faulcon so I learne to fly, H.H.B. 26 
 
 Soaring. Sec High-soaring. 
 
 For dread of soriny hauke her selfe hath hid, II. iii. 36. 2 
 
 The soring clouds into sad showres ymolt ; III. xi. 25. 8 
 
 Twise was he seene in soaring Eagles shape, III. xi. 34. 1 
 
 Soring through his wide Empire of the aire V. iv. 42. 2 
 
Soaring 
 
 So&Ting— Continued. 
 
 in their tops the soring hauke did towre VI. x. 6. 8 
 
 So as. So as thou can many thinges relate ; S.C. S. 23 
 
 So as I can I wil thee comfort; S.C. S. 255 
 
 So as the Heavens did quake his verse to here 5.0. O. 60 
 
 so as 1 ne wotte Whether rejoyce or weepe .S.C. N. 204 
 
 So as their bep^ring now them failed quyte Hub. 347 
 
 Yet 50 as him their terrour more adornes MiU. 83 
 
 So as he rag'd emongst that beastly rout, A.s. 115 
 
 so as I found, to tell Col. 683 
 
 like so as the rest, he prayd HI. ix. 12. 5 
 
 full of guests ... 5o 05 he was not let to enter HI. is. 13. 5 
 
 To doe her service so as I am bond : V. ii. 4. 4 
 
 So as ere long he had that knightes wound Recured well, . . VI. iv. 16. 6 
 right so as Coridon had taught: VI. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Sob. with most painefull pangs to sigh and sob, III. xi. 8. 8 
 
 Sobbed. He sigh'd, he sobd, he swownd, HI. x. 7. 4 
 
 Sobbing. Supplide her sobbing breaches with sad complement. HI. iv. 35. 9 
 one close by her side Sighing and sobbing sore, IV. vii. 10. 2 
 
 So be. See If so be. 
 
 So be your goodlihead doe not disdayne S.C. May 270 
 
 (so be thou deigne to heare Rude ditties S.C. D. 13 
 
 So be, O Queene! you equall favour showe.* I. iv. 42. 7 
 
 'That shall I you recount, ... So 6e ye pleasd HI. vii. 53. 5 
 
 Sober. There thou must walke in sober gravitee, Hub. 496 
 
 Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad, I. i. 29. 5 
 
 Venus never had so sober mood: I. vi. 16. 7 
 
 "With sober gladnesse and myld modestie ; I. viii. 26. 5 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise, I. x. 4. 5 
 
 softer lookes her wisedome well descryde: I. x. 34. 3 
 
 A noble crew ... Of sage and sober peres I. xii. 5. 5 
 
 sayd that royall Pere in sober wise; I. xii. 17. 1 
 
 forth proceeding with sad sober cheare, I. xii. 21. 4 
 
 With sober countenance thus to him sayd: I. xii. 33. 3 
 
 He seemd to be a sage and sober syre ; II. i. 7. 7 
 
 Therewith amoved from his sober mood, II. i. 12. 1 
 
 A softer sad and comely courteous Dame; II. ii. 14. 5 
 
 hearken to the sober speaches which she spoke II. ii. 28. 9 
 
 With sober grace and goodly carriage: II. ii. 38. 2 
 
 softer Guyon, hearing him so rayle, II. vi. 40. 2 
 
 in which Doth softer Alma dwell, II. ix. Arg. 
 
 Whiles it is kept in sober government ; II. ix. 1. 4 
 
 in demeanure sober, and in counsell sage II. ix. 27. 9 
 
 It selfe doth offer to his softer eye II. xii. 5S. 2 
 
 With sober words, that sufferance desired, IV. i. 54. 4 
 
 Few men, but such as softer are and sage, IV. iii. 43. 7 
 
 seem'd to be of very sober mood, IV. x. 31. 4 
 
 next to her sate sober Modestie, IV. x. 51. 1 
 
 The softer mother seeing such her mood, VI. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Sobriety. With holesome reede of sad sobriety, VI. vi. 5. 7 
 
 Sobs. To falling rivers soimd thus tun'd her sobs Bel.^ x. 4 
 
 here no tunes, save sobs and grones, shall ring 7?. 14 
 
 With sighes, and sobs, and plaints, and piteous griefc, . . . HI. i. 53. 2 
 
 Sock, with Comick sock to beautefie The painted Theaters, . . T.M. 176 
 
 Sockets, set in silver sockets bright, II. ix. 46. 6 
 
 silver sockets, shj-ning like the skyes, III. viii. 7. 2 
 
 Socrates, th* unjust Atheniens made to dy Wise Socrates; . . II. vii. 52. 7 
 
 Sod. upon his lips to laie The sacred sod, Ti. 196 
 
 Sodain, -ly. See Sudden, -ly. 
 
 Sods. To dig up sods out of the flowrie grasse, Gn. 654 
 
 A little cottage . . . wald with sods around ; III. vii. 6. 3 
 
 Soft, rest, soft sliding downe From heavens bight Bel.^ i. 1 
 
 a noyse alluring sleepe soft trembled Bc/.^xii. 7 
 
 the soft sounding of the waters fall: Pe(.- iv. 7 
 
 leave to live hard, and learne to ligge soft: S.C. May 125 
 
 (thou sacred childe) come sliding soft, Gn. 37 
 
 my soft Muse, as for her power more meete, Gn. 51 
 
 on the soft greene grasse feeding their fills, Gn. 78 
 
 some soft Willow, or new growen stud ; Gn. 84 
 
 On the soft grasse his limbs dotb oft display, Gn. 108 
 
 doc thou haunt the soft downe-rolling river Gn. 636 
 
 'So//, Gooddie Sheepe ! (then said the Foxe) //h6. 1213 
 
 He soft arrived on the grassie plaine, Hub. 1263 
 
 To romble gently downe with murmur soft, T.M. 26 
 
 Doo mone my miserie with silence soft: T.M. 292 
 
 in the lap of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 301 
 
 haire as soft as silke, Ti. 563 
 
 two such fannes, so silken soft Mui. 107 
 
 In skilful! knitting of soft silken twyne, Mui. 362 
 
 He sighed soft, and inly deepo did grone, /). 48 
 
 The whiles soft death away her spirit bent, D. 253 
 
 Out of his lips like lilies pale and soft: As. 166 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 more to lulle him in his slumber soft I. i. 41. 1 
 
 As one then in a dreame, . . . He mumbled soft, I. i. 42. 9 
 
 yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, I. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Then, sighing soft; *I learne that litle sweet I. iv. 46. 3 
 
 Thence turning backe in silence softe they stole, I. v. 31. 1 
 
 soft withdrew His weapon huge, I. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Who answerd him full soft, I. viii. 32. 5 
 
 slombring soft my hart did steale away, I. ix. 13. 6 
 
 slyding soft, as downe to sleepe her layd, II. i. 56. 3 
 
 soft himselfe inclyning on his knee II. ii. 3. 1 
 
 algates mote he soft himselfe appease, II. ii. 12. 2 
 
 To lull him 5o/« asleepe that by it lay : II. v. 30. 4 
 
 did soft embrew The sugred licour II. v. 33. 5 
 
 Into a shady dale she soft him led, II. vi. 14. 3 
 
 turning soft aside, II. ix. 39. 6 
 
 the rolling sea, resounding soft, II- xii. 33. 1 
 
 Th' Angelicall 5o/( trembling voyces II- xii- 71. 3 
 
 787 
 
 Softly 
 
 Soft^Con(mued. 
 
 Now 50/(, now loud, unto the wind did call ; II. xii. 71. 8 
 
 Wherewith she sighed .-toft, as if bis case she rewd II. xii. 73. 9 
 
 Wliose sleepie head she in her lap did soft dispose H. xii. 76. 9 
 
 her soft arme lay imderneath his hed HI. i. 36. 3 
 
 With her soft garment wipes away the gore III. i. 38. 5 
 
 panting softe, and trembling every joynt, III. i. 60. 1 
 
 with her softe hand She softely felt III. i. 60. 6 
 
 lightly rased her soft silken skin, IH. i. 65. 7 
 
 Her alablaster brest she soft did kis, III. ii. 42. 7 
 
 had no powre in his soft flesh to bite III. v. 19. 5 
 
 Full of soft passion and unwonted smart: III. v. 30. 8 
 
 therewithal! She sighed soft, IH. vii. 9. 5 
 
 with soft sighes and lovely semblaimces III. vii. 16. 6 
 
 soft knocking entrance he desyrd HI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 sighing soft awhile, III. ix. 39. 1 
 
 he backe retyred soft away, IH. xii. 4. 7 
 
 himselfe he soft withdrew Out of the field, IV. iv. 25. 1 
 
 A Knight soft ryding towards them they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 2 
 
 her enhaunced hand she downe can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Some litle whispering, and soft groning sound IV. vii. 33. 4 
 
 handling soft the hurts which she did get; IV. vii. 35. 7 
 
 sufferaunce soft, which rigour can abate, IV. viii. 1. 7 
 
 still from her escaping soft away: IV. viii. 11. 5 
 
 With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde, IV. viii. 37. 2 
 
 solace in soft pleasure Those weaker Ladies IV. ix. 12. 7 
 
 the river rolling still With murmure soft, IV. x. 15. 9 
 
 all the Priests were damzels in 50/( linnen dight IV. x. 38. 9 
 
 I with murmure soft, IV. x. 48. 1 
 
 Soft Silence, and submisse Obedience, IV. x. 51. 6 
 
 Yar, soft washing Norwitch wall, IV. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Soft Spio, sweete Endore, Sao sad, IV. xi. 48. 8 
 
 toucht with soft remorse and pitty rare; IV. xii. 12. 5 
 
 afterwards she gan him soft to shrieve, IV. xii. 26. 5 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright, V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 with soft delight Of sencelesse sleepe V. vii. 12. 5 
 
 on his steede her did sustaine . . . soft footing her beside ; . VI. iii. 28. 6 
 
 a soft murmure and confused sound VI. iv. 11. 7 
 
 From his soft eyes the teares he wypt away VI. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Being now 5o/( and fit them to embrace ; VI. iv. 35. 7 
 
 none of them in his soft flesh did bite; VI. v. 18. 7 
 
 shedding few soft teares from tender eyne, VI. v. 24. 3 
 
 soft dismounting, like a weary lode, VI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 With a wyld man soft footing by his syde ; VI. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Possessed of sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. . . . VI. vii. 18. 9 
 
 as ye soft and tender are by kynde, VI. viii. 2. 1 
 
 So be ye soft and tender eeke in mynde ; VI. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Thought sure have pownded him to powder soft, VI. viii. 15. 3 
 
 For love in soft delight thereon to rest; VI. viii. 42. 3 
 
 Mongst these sterne stounds to mingle soft delights ; . . . . VII. vi. 37. 4 
 on the soft And downy grasse her dainty limbes to lay .... VII. vi. 42. 3 
 Shall handle you, and hold in loves soft (swete*) bands, . . Am, i. 3 
 cannot all these flames, in which I fry, Her hart . . . soft a 
 
 whit ; Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 The Ouzel! shrills ; the Ruddock warbles soft ; Epith. 82 
 
 Soften, haughtie courage soften, IV. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 Yet cannot I, . . . soften her hard hart; Am. xviii. 6 
 
 Mote soften it and to his will allure: Am. Ii. 10 
 
 Softened. To you whose softened hearts it may cmpierse . . .As. Pr. 9 
 
 My softened heart so sorely doth constraine, IV. i. 1. 7 
 
 whilest BO thy softened spirit Is inly toucht, H.H.L. 253 
 
 Soft-feathered, safe committ to her soft fethered nest III. i. 58. 7 
 
 Soft-footing. See Footing, Soft. 
 
 Soft-groaning. See Groaning, Soft. 
 
 Softly, in his throat him pricking softly under, Van. v. 9 
 
 I softlie sayd, Alcyon ! D. 58 
 
 So having said, away she softly past: D. 293 
 
 softly tread The tender grasse, D. 311 
 
 in their armes then softly did him reare: As. 146 
 
 Do pluck it softly for that shepheards sake. As. 198 
 
 bonny . . . which doth softly trickle from the hive, Col. 597 
 
 slyding softly forth, she turnd as to her case I. i. 54. 9 
 
 her plaint, Which softly ecchoed I. iii. 8. 2 
 
 softly gan embalme on everie side: I. v. 17. 5 
 
 Her twyfold Teme, . . . Did softly swim away I. v. 28. 6 
 
 His cruel! wounds, . . . handle softly, I. v. 29. 8 
 
 Whome having softly disaraid of amies, I. v. 41. 4 
 
 Her daintie limbes full softly down did lay: I. ix. 13. 8 
 
 gan softly feel Her feeble pulse, H. i. 43. 3 
 
 The gentie knight her . . . softly did uphold: II. i. 46 .2 
 
 twixt the perles and rubina softly brake A silver somid, . . .II. iii. 24. 8 
 
 there trickled softly downe A gentle streame, II. v. 30. 1 
 
 On a sweet bed of lillies softly laid, II. v. 32. 3 
 
 In her loose lap, it softly to sustayn, II. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Guyons senses softly tickeled, H. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Slie softely felt if any member moov'd, HI. i. 60. 7 
 
 by her side her selfe she softly layd III. i. 61. 4 
 
 she sighing softly had no powre To speake III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 softly sunck into her molten hart: HI. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Shee softly felt, and rubbed busily, HI. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Therewith th' Enchaunter softly gan to smyle IH. iii. 17. 1 
 
 sighing softly sore, and inly deepe HI. iv. 11. 1 
 
 AVhiles on his broad rownd backe they softly slid HI. iv. 32. 2 
 
 let their temed fishes softly swim HI. iv. 34. 3 
 
 They softly gan to search his griesly wownd: HI. iv. 40. 2 
 
 They softly wipt away the gelly blood HI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Upon great Neptunes necke they softly swim, HI. iv. 42. 8 
 
 Few trickling teares she softly forth let fall, IH- vii. 9. 2 
 
 Softly at last he gan his mother aske, III. vii. 14. 1 
 
 with"his frory lips full so/f/y kist, IH. viii. 35. 2 
 
Softly 
 
 788 
 
 Softly— Con ( inued. 
 
 The crueU Steele . . . Fell softly forth, III. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Shee with her rod did softly smite the raile IV. iii. 46. 2 
 
 Which drawing softly forth out of the darke IV. iv. 15. 4 
 
 To lend an eare, and softly to relent IV. vi. 41. 5 
 
 softly askt againe What mister wight it was IV. vii. 10. 4 
 
 wiping the deawy wet Which softly stild, IV. vii. 35. 6 
 
 with few drops thereof did softly dew, Her wound.s, IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 forward softly paced IV. viii. 34. 6 
 
 next to him the Nene downe softly slid ; IV. xi. 35. 7 
 
 To whom God Neptune, softly smyling, thus: IV. xii. 30. 1 
 
 A Knight that softly paced on the plaine V. vi. 19. 4 
 
 softly royne, when salvage choler gan redound V. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Ryding a softly pace with portance sad, VI. vii. 6. 8 
 
 softly whispering him VI, vii. 22. 3 
 
 flud His silver waves did softly tumble downe, VI. x. 7. 2 
 
 he softly it unbound ; VI. xii. 9. 5 
 
 She long so held, and softly weeping sayd ; VI. xii. 19. 7 
 
 These, marching softly, thus in order went ; VII. vii. 32. 1 
 
 through the flood before did softly slyde VII. vii. 43. 4 
 
 She wrapt him softly, Epig. iv. 43 
 
 Come softly, and my feeble breast inspire B.L. 27 
 
 did softly play A gentle spirit, Proth. 2 
 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 18, 36 
 
 two Swannes . . . Come softly swimming Proth. 38 
 
 Sweete Themmes I runne softly, till I end my Song Profft.54,72,90 
 
 Sweete Themmes I runne softlie, till I end my Song.' .... Proth. 108 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! run softly, till I end my Song Proth. 126 
 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softly, till I end my Song. . . . Proth. 144, 162, 180 
 Soft-nimbling. Soft rombling brookes, that gentle slomber 
 
 drew; IV. x. 24. 4 
 
 Soft-sliding. See Sliding. Soft. 
 
 The morish Cole, and the soft sliding Breane, IV. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Soft-trembling. See Soft, Trembling. 
 Soft-washing. See Soft, washing. 
 
 Soil, thousand throbs in her owne soyle ; Bel.^vi. 13 
 
 Were first enclosures but of salvage soyle ; Ro. xviii. 2 
 
 the soylc that so doth thee bewitch: S.C. Jim. 18 
 
 I thought the soyle would have made me rich, S.C. S. 78 
 
 When Teucrian soyle with bloodie rivers Bwelde, Gn. 500 
 
 Saffron, sought for in Cilician soyle; Gn. 671 
 
 He fed his cubs with fat of all the soyle, Hub. 1151 
 
 buildes so stronglie on so frayle a soyle, Ti. 513 
 
 Her now I seek throughout this earthlie soyle, D. 167 
 
 as he that perilous game In forreine soyle pursued ^s. 92 
 
 back returnedst to this barrein soyle, Col. 656 
 
 Of the wilde fruit which salvage soyl hath bred ; Ded. Son. v. 2 
 
 Such, therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Ded. Son. v. 13 
 
 In savadge soyle, far from Parnasso Mount, Ded.So7i.vii.12 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse . . . shakt the Lusitanian soile. . . . Ded.Son.xiv.VI 
 
 'Now are we come unto my native soylc, I. xi. 2. 1 
 
 From loathed soile he can him lightly reare, I. xi. 39. 3 
 
 in that soile, where all good things did grow I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Polluted this same gentle soyle long time ; 11. x. 9. 2 
 
 Androgeus, false to native soyle, II. x. 48. 6 
 
 The sacred soile where all our perills grow II. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Far fro my native soyle, III. ii. 7. 8 
 
 To this his native soyle thou backe shalt bring III. iii. 27. 7 
 
 a straunger king, from unknowne soyle Arriving, III. iii. 33. 3 
 
 soyle, which did deforme their lively hew; III. vi. 17. 7 
 
 It sited was in fruitfull soyle of old, III. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Ruffled and fowly raid with filthy soyle, III. viii. 32. 2 
 
 for . . . glories gaine, My native soile have lefte, III. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Found it the fittest soyle for their abode III. ix. 49. 5 
 
 a Deare, that greedily embayes In the cool soile, III. xii. 44. or. 8 
 
 Whiles neither lets the other touch the soyle IV. iii. 16. 7 
 
 As fresh as when it first was planted in the soylc IV. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soyle, IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 water all the English soile throughout: IV. xi. 30. 2 
 
 upon the soyle Having her selfe in wretched wize abjected, . . V. ix. 9. 7 
 
 Out of the pleasant soyle and cities glad, V. x. 18. 5 
 
 left so in the loathely soyle V. xi. 33. 9 
 
 Into the sea he drove quite from that soyle, V. xi. 65. 4 
 
 through many a soyle Had traveld still on foot VI. viii. 47. 1 
 
 Yet seem'd the soyle both fajTe and frutefull eft, VI. ix. 1. 5 
 
 him enricht with bounty of the soyle: VII. vii. 38. 4 
 
 Fayre soyle it seemes from far, Am. Ixiii. 7 
 
 Then rouze thy selfe, Earth I out of thy soyle, fl.H.L. 218 
 
 least they might Soyle their fayre plumes Proth. 50 
 
 Soiled, soild with dust of the long dried way ; I. vi. 35. 2 
 
 upon the soiled gras The dead corse II. i. 41. 1 
 
 made to sp>oile Themselves of soiled armes, II. ii. 33. 8 
 
 all soild with blood and myTe : II. iv. 16. 4 
 
 all so soyld that none could him descry: II. iv. 37. 7 
 
 with blood, And soyld with durtie gore, II. vi. 41. 7 
 
 my soule was soyld with fowle iniquity.' II. vii. 62. 9 
 
 Sojourn. To make there lenger sojoume and abode; III. i. 1. 6 
 
 Sojourned, he there sojourned his woundes to heale ; . . . . III. x. 5. 6 
 Sojourning. There Atin fownd Cymochles sojourning, . . . . II. v. 28. 1 
 
 Solace, shepherds wonted solace is extinct S.C. N. 106 
 
 meanes of gladsome solace to devise: Hub. 20 
 
 where yong Clarion Was wont to solace him, Mui. 243 
 
 Nor suffer solace to approach him nie, D. 548 
 
 forth they marchcn ... To take the solace of the open aire, . I. iv. 37. 2 
 
 UnkindncBse past, they gan of solace treat, I. vii. 4. 1 
 
 No solace could her Paramour intreat Her once to show, . . .II. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Making sweet solace to herselfe alone : II. vi. 3. 2 
 
 Themselves did solace each one with his Dame, II. ix. 44. 5 
 
 Where goodly solace was unto them made, IV. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Did greatly 50/ace his engrieved mind IV. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Solemn 
 
 Solace — Continued. 
 
 solace in soft pleasure Those weaker Ladies IV. ix. 12. 7 
 
 Delightfull bowres, to solace lovers trew ; IV. x. 24. 7 
 
 This day as I in 50/ace sate hereby V. i. 16. 6 
 
 As if him selfe to solace he were faine: V. vi. 19. 5 
 
 To solace with his Lady in delight: VI. iii. 20. 4 
 
 Each gan his fellow solace and embrace VI. viii. 37. 4 
 
 no thought of joy, . . . that may my solace breed ; Am. Iii. 10 
 
 Doe ye to her of joy and solace sing, Epith. 35 
 
 Solaced, having solaced themselves a space . , . They backe 
 
 retourned I. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Well solast in that Souldans late delight, V. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Solaceth. She solaceth with rules of Sapience T.M. 136 
 
 Solacing, her selfe now solacing With a new Lover, II. xii. 72. 2 
 
 Sold. Theyr Pan theyr sheepe to them has sold, S.C. Jul. 179 
 
 they han sold thilk same long agoe, S.C. S. 98 
 
 Justice he solde injustice for to buy, Hub. 1147 
 
 unto hell him selfe for money sold: I. iv. 27. 7 
 
 sold thy selfe to serve Duessa vild, I. ix. 46. 8 
 
 they from hence were sold; II. vii. 64. 4 
 
 were your will her sold to entertaine, II. ix. 6. 5 
 
 hath himselfe unto such service sold, III. ix. 8. 2 
 
 she her love and hart hath wholy sold To him, III. x. 11. 2 
 
 unto Venus services was sold IV. x. 64. 5 
 
 To whom the right hereof it selfe hath sold, IV. xi. 22. 7 
 
 sought unrighteousnesse, and justice sold, V. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Fie on the pelfe for which good name is sold, V. xi. 63. 6 
 
 them kept in bondage hard, Or sold againe VI. x. 43. 6 
 
 to them for their most commodity Be sold, VI. xi. 10. 5 
 
 sold for most advantage, VI. xi. 10. 9 
 
 his love should not be sold; VI. xi. 14. 8 
 
 with the rest be sold before him theare, VI. xi. 15. 4 
 
 how faire Pastorell should have bene sold To marchants, . . . VI. xi. 30. 6 
 after Wrong was lov'd, and Justice solde, VII. vii. 37, 8 
 
 Soldan. They slay the Soudan, V. viii. Arg. 
 
 to worke avengement strong Uppon the Souldan selfe, .... V. viii. 24. 7 
 
 sending to the Souldan in despight A bold defyance V. viii. 27. 7 
 
 the Souldan all with furie fraught V. viii. 28. 1 
 
 the proud Souldan . . . Sought onely slaughter V. viii. 30. 3 
 
 So thought the Souldan, V. viii. 31. 5 
 
 Ne could the Souldan them from flying stay V. viii. 38. 5 
 
 So was this Souldan rapt and all to-rent, V. viii. 43. 8 
 
 maintaine The Ladies part, and to the Souldan lout: .... V. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Of that proud Souldan whom he earst did slay V. viii. 51. 7 
 
 after that he had foyled The cruell Souldan, V. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Soldan's. with him convay Unto the Souldans court, V. viii. 25. 8 
 
 led her to the Souldans right: V. viii. 26. 4 
 
 Well solast in that Souldans late delight, V. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Soldier, the borne Souldier which Rhine running drinks: . . . Ro. xxxi. 8 
 
 Be 3'ou the Souldier, for you likest are Hub. 199 
 
 To whom the Ape, 'I am a Souldiere, Hub. 246 
 
 The souldier may not move from watchfull sted, I. i.x. 41. 4 
 
 made thee soldier of that Princesse bright, II. ix. 5. 3 
 
 Soldier-like. The Ape clad Souldierlike, Hub. 204 
 
 Soldier's. Nor ruthlesse spoyle of souldiers blood-desiring, . . Ro. xiii. 3 
 since their souldiers pas no better spedd Hub. 357 
 
 Soldiers, by the names of Souldiers us protect: Hub. 197 
 
 turne the name of Souldiers to abusion, Hub. 220 
 
 Sole, one would weene that one sole Cities strength Ro. viii. 2 
 
 Rome, living, was the worlds sole ornament, Ro. xxix. 13 
 
 Rome, . . . dead, is now the worlds sole moniment Ro. xxix. 14 
 
 My lifes sole blisse, Col. 47 
 
 sole possession in so chaste a brest I Col. 555 
 
 with brave deeds to her sole service vowed, As. 69 
 
 that Enipercsse, The worlds sole glory Ded. Son. xi. 4 
 
 Of beauties Quccne, the worlds sole wonderment Ded.Son.xvii.6 
 
 The builder Oake, sole king of forrests all ; I. i. 8. 8 
 
 Borne the sole daughter of an Emperour, I. ii. 22. 7 
 
 As seeming plast in sole felicity: IV. ii. 11. 4 
 
 By his sole manhood and atchievement stout Diamay'd, . . . IV. iv. 43. 2 
 
 Well knowing her to be his deaths sole instrument IV. vii. 29. 9 
 
 kist the ground on which her sole did tread, IV. viii. 13. 2 
 
 For whose sole libertie I love and life did stake IV. viii. 60. 9 
 
 none but to the seas sole Soveraine. , , , IV. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Even from the sole of his foundation, V. ii. 28. 2 
 
 her sole victor left V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 recommended To Gods sole grace, VI. iv. 10. 8 
 
 Her selfe sole left a second spoyle to bee VI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 sole aspect he counts felicitye H.L. 217 
 
 Solein. See Sullen. 
 
 Solely. Venus selfe doth soly couples seeme, Col. 801 
 
 Seeing her selfe all soly succourlesse, IV. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Solemn, of his cheere did seeme too solemne sad ; I. i. 2. 8 
 
 in the wine a solemne oth they bynd I. v. 4. 8 
 
 There raignd a solemne silence over all ; I. viii. 29. 8 
 
 people, as in solemne feast. To him assembled 1. xii. 4. 6 
 
 At last his solemn silence thus he brake, I. xii. 29. 5 
 
 solemne feast proclaymd throughout the land, I. xii. 40. 2 
 
 An yearely solemne feast she wontcs to hold, II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 with solemne oath and plighted hand Assurd, II. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Still solemne sad, or still disdainfull coy; 11. vi. 37. 5 
 
 As it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II. vii. 43. 4 
 
 somwhat sad and solemne eke in sight, II. ix. 36. 8 
 
 A solemne Meane unto them measured; II. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile, III. ii. 27. 6 
 
 solemne silence over all that place: HI. xi. 53. 7 
 
 caus'd to be proclaim'd each where A solemne feast, .... IV. ii. 26. 8 
 
 a solemne feast was there IV. xi. 8. 1 
 
 joy likewise this solemne day to see? IV. xi. 40. 5 
 
 ador*d with solemne feasts, V. Pr. 9. 8 
 
Solemn 
 
 Solevm— Continued. 
 
 solemne feasts and giusts ordain'd therefore : V. iii. 2. 6 
 
 To celebrate the solemne bridall cheare VII. vii. 12. 4 
 
 Solemnity, present at this great solemnity: IV. xi. 53. 5 
 
 Solemnize. Though spousd, yet wanting wedlocks solemnize; . I. x. 4. 7 
 
 made great feast to solemnize that day : I. xii. 38. 2 
 
 With sacred rites hast taught to solemnize; Epith. 393 
 
 Solemnized, through the wyde worlde soone were solemnized. . III. ii. 18. 9 
 when her bridale cheare Should be solemniz'd; V. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Solemnly. By which he lyes entombed solemnly II. x. 46. 7 
 
 Solemn-sad. See Sad, Solemn. 
 
 Soles, ceassest not thy weary soles to lead ; I. x. 9. 7 
 
 Solitary, beate upon the solitarie Brere ; S.C. F. 227 
 
 Or some decpe cave, or solitarie shade ; D. 487 
 
 she, ... all this while Forsaken, wofuU, solitarie mayd, . . I. iii. 3. 2 
 
 choosing solitarie to abide Far from all neiglibours, III. vii. 6. 6 
 
 fit solitary place For wofuU wight IV. vii. 38. 5 
 
 In solitary silence, far from wight, IV. xii. 19. 2 
 
 to her chamber went like solitary cell V. vi, 11. 9 
 
 All solitarie without living wight ; V. x. 19. 2 
 
 yeeld To sorrow and to solitary paine; Am. Iii. 6 
 
 SoUeln. See Sullen. 
 
 Solomon, did grieve the noble spright Of Salomon Ti. 444 
 
 Soly. See Solely. 
 
 Some. See AH and Some. 
 
 Some noble plant I thought myself e to see: Pet. iii. 4 
 
 That of some heavenly wight I had the vewe ; Pet. v. 4 
 
 Some greater learned wit will magnifie : Ro. ii. 12 
 
 Made of some matter no less firme and strong? Ro. ix. 8 
 
 With some that weene the contrarie Ro. is. 13 
 
 (for perhaps some one of you Ro. xv. 9 
 
 your hard destinie, Or some old sinne, Ro. xxiv. 10 
 
 clad with reliques of some Trophees olde, Ro. xxviii. 2 
 
 May seeme he lovd, or els soine care he tooke ; S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 worne out thrise threttie yeares, Some in much joy, S.C. F. 18 
 
 And some of love, and some of chevalrie; S.C. F. 99 
 
 And fall into some mischiefe: S.C Mar. 45 
 
 Might see the moving of some quicke S.C. Mar. 74 
 
 hath some Wolfe thy tender Lambes ytorne? S.C. Ap. 2 
 
 I pray thee, HobbinoU, recorde some one S.C. Ap. 30 
 
 Some gan to gape for greedie govemaunce, S.C. May 121 
 
 some old sorowe that made a newe breache: S.C. May 210 
 
 That some good body woulde once pitie mee!* S.C. May 248 
 
 if on me some little drops would flowe S.C. Jun. 93 
 
 I saye as some have seene S.C. Jul. 180 
 
 Some sticke not to say, S.C. S. 112 
 
 Never was Woolfe seene, many nor some, S.C. S. 152 
 
 Or sleepe, as some doen, all the long day ; S.C. S. 233 
 
 As thou were wont, songs of some jouisaunce? S.C. N. 2 
 
 As if some evill were to her betight? S.C. N. 174 
 
 through power of some divinijig spright, Gn. Ded. 6 
 
 for thy worth frame some fit Poesie: Gn. 12 
 
 Some on the soft greene grasse . . . Some, clambring through Gn. 78, 79 
 
 doth catch the utmost top Of some soft WUlow, Gn. 84 
 
 In some coole shadow from the scorching heat, Gn. 143 
 
 Or haplesse rising of some froward starre, Gn. 670 
 
 'Some in the greedie flouds . . . Some on the rocks Gn. 585, 586 
 
 Some on th* Euboick Cliffs . . . Some scattred on the Hercaean 
 
 shores Gn. 587, 58S 
 
 Some friends, who, sorie my sad case to see, Hub. 18 
 
 Some tolde of Ladies, . . . Some of brave Knights, Hub. 28, 29 
 
 Some of the Faeries . . . And some of Giaunts Hub. 30, 31 
 
 I meane me to disguize In some straunge habit, Hub. 84 
 
 Whether shall we professe some trade or skill, Hub. 117 
 
 Free men some beggers call, Hub. 161 
 
 Light not on some that may our state amend ; Hub. 171 
 
 Sildome but some good commeth ere the end.' Hub. 172 
 
 I driven am to seeke some meanes to live: Hub. 250 
 
 well dispos'd him some reliefe to showe Hub. 261 
 
 seeke some other way to gaine by giving, Hub. 350 
 
 As if therein some text he studying were, Hub. 380 
 
 Of some good course Hub. 411 
 
 Might unto some of those in time arise? Hub. 426 
 
 Being some honest Curate, or some Vicker Hub. 429 
 
 Then to some Noble-man your selfe applye, Hub. 489 
 
 For some good Gentleman, . . . Will cope with thee .... Hub. 525 
 
 Newes may perhaps some good unweeting Hub. 606 
 
 To some of these thou must thy selfe apply; Hub. 633 
 
 either for some gainfull benefit, Hub. 639 
 
 As if he were some great Magnifico, Hub. 665 
 
 some good Ladies gifts: Hub. 852 
 
 with him far'd some better chaunce to fynde Hub. 942 
 
 For we may coulor it with some pretext Hub. 988 
 
 Now gan some courage unto him to take, Hub. 994 
 
 He gan enquire of some in secret wize, Hub. 1272 
 
 yeeld us some reliefe in this distresse ; T.M. 347 
 
 Some few beside this sacred skill esteme, T.M. 583 
 
 Which did the losse of some dere love lament, Ti. IG 
 
 as if it shold Be for some bride, Ti. 635 
 
 Which th' ashes seera'd of some great Prince Ti. 661 
 
 With some few silver-dropping teares t' adome; Ti. 683 
 
 An hairie hide of some wUde beast, Mui. 66 
 
 he pearcheth on some braunch thereby, ^fui. 183 
 
 th' armies of their creatures all and some Do serve I^ui. 229 
 
 some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles Mui. 419 
 
 Like to some Pilgrim come from farre away Z>, 42 
 
 he seemd to be sum wight forlorne ; D. 45 
 
 Griefe findes some ease by him that like D. 67 
 
 As if to me had chanst some evUl tourne ! O. 266 
 
 to some darksome place. Or some deepe cave D. 486, 487 
 
 789 
 
 Some 
 
 Some — Continued. 
 
 That hearbe of some Starlight is cald by name, .4a-. 193 
 
 Provoked me to plaie some pleasant fit; Col. 69 
 
 Whether it were some hymne, Col. 86 
 
 Clewed togither with some subtile matter Col. 217 
 
 Some part of those enormities did see, Col. 665 
 
 else by breeding him some blot of blame, Col. 697 
 
 Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badge he Col. 780 
 
 it seemes that some celestiall rage Col. 823 
 
 Such grace shall be some guerdon for the griefe, Col. 943 
 
 grace sometimes shall give me some reliefe, Col. 945 
 
 And stcale from each some part of ornament Ded.Son.xvii.8 
 
 Seemed in heart some hidden care she had, I. i. 4. 8 
 
 Enforst to seeke some covert nigh at hand, I. i. 7. 1 
 
 Till that some end they findo I. i. 11. 2 
 
 seeming to mistrust Some secret Ul, or hidden foe I. i. 49. 4 
 
 Shee backe retourned with some labour lost; I. iii. 24 .2 
 
 Some frounce their curled heare in courtly guise ; I. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Some prancke their ruffes ; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 to my loathed life now shewes some light, I. iv. 48. 2 
 
 Her feeling speaches some compassion mov'd I. v. 24. 6 
 
 some shall pay the price of others guilt; I. v. 26. 2 
 
 besought Some cursed vengeaunce on his sonne to cast. . . . I. v. 38. 2 
 
 Go, find some other play-fellowes, I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 For feare, as seemd, or for some feigned losse: I. vi. 34. 8 
 
 Yet outwardly some little comfort shewes I. vii. 21. 3 
 
 Some secret sorrow did her heart distraine ; 1. vii. 38. 4 
 
 There to obtaine some such redoubted knight I. vii. 46. 8 
 
 after charmcs and some enchauntments said, I. viii. 14. 6 
 
 That seemed from some feared foe to fly, I. ix. 21. 3 
 
 What if some little pajTie the passage have, I. ix. 40. 4 
 
 some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall flood. . . I. xii. 7. 9 
 Some feard, and fledd ; some feard, and well it fayad ; . . . .1. xii. 10. 1 
 
 remajTid Some lingring life within his hollow brest I. xii. 10. 4 
 
 in his wombe might lurke some hidden nest I. xii. 10. 5 
 
 some more bold to measure him nigh stand, I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 rode, Where we must land some of our passengers, I. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Of some th' aboundance of an ydle braine Will judged be, . . II. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 such to some appeare II. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle: II. i. 8. 2 
 
 feele some secret ease II. i. 16. 9 
 
 as if some new mishap, Had him betide, II. i. 26. 8 
 
 Great cause, 1 weene, you guided, or some uncouth chaunce.* . II. i. 29. 9 
 
 some were so from their sourse indewd II. ii. 6. 1 
 
 But other some, by guifte of later grace, II. ii. 6. 6 
 
 shee is some powre celestiall? II. iii. 44. 4 
 
 some others faine To menage steeds, II. iv. 1. 8 
 
 Some troublous uprore or contentious fray, II. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Least worse betide thee by some later chaunce II. iv. 36. 5 
 
 To be the shield of some redoubted knight ; II. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Yet in himselfe some comfort he did find, II. v. 14. 7 
 
 Some framd faire lookes, . . . Some bathed kisses, II. v. 33. 3, 5 
 
 Hath tracted forth some salvage beastes trade: II. vi. 39. 5 
 
 some were rude owre, not purifide II. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Some others were new driven, II. vii. 5. 5 
 
 Some in round plates withouten moniraent ; II. vii. 6, 7 
 
 Some scumd the drosse that from the metall came ; II. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Some stird the molten owre with ladles great; II. vii. 36. 8 
 
 As it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II. vii. 43. 4 
 
 Some thought to raise themselves to high degree II. vii. 47. 1 
 
 Some by close shouldring ; some by flatteree ; II. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Some with unweldy dubs, some with long speares, II. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Some rusty knifes, some staves in fier warmd : II. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Some to remove the scum as it did rise; II. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Some song in sweet consort ; some laught for joy ; Some plaid 
 
 with strawes ; some ydly satt II. ix. 35. 2, 3, 4 
 
 other some could not abide to toy ; II. ix. 35. 4 
 
 As if some pensive thought constramd her II. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Some such as in the world were never yit, II. ix. 50. 4 
 
 Some daily seene and knowen by their names, II. ix. 50. 6 
 
 Some made in books, some in long parchment scrolls, . . .II. ix. 57. 8 
 
 if some relish of that hcvenly lay II. x. 3. 6 
 
 of some thought By sea to have bene II. x. 5. 8 
 
 That monstrous error, which doth some assott II. x. 8. 3 
 
 lawes, which some men say Were unto him reveald II. x. 39. 1 
 
 As if the rest some wicked hand did rend II. x. 68. 4 
 
 wightes, of which some were Headed II. xi. 8. 2 
 
 some had wings, and some had clawes to teare : II. xi. 8. 5 
 
 So7ne having heads like Harts, some like to Snakes II. xi. 10. 4 
 
 Some like wilde Bores II. si. 10. 5 
 
 Some like to hoimdes, some like to Apes II. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Some like to Puttockes, all in plumes arayd ; II. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Some mouth'd . . . some faste Like loathly Toades ; II. xi. 12. 4 
 
 some fashioned in the waste Like swine: IL xi. 12. 5 
 
 For some like Snailes, some did like spydera shew, II. xi. 13. 3 
 
 some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Some land-marke seemd to bee, II. xi. 35, 9 
 
 least it were some magicall Illusion II. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize, II. xi. 44. 6 
 
 Seemed some great misfortune to deplore, II. xii. 27. 8 
 
 heare some part of their rare melody II. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Some deepe empurpled as the Hyacine, Some as the Rubine 
 
 . . . Some like faire Emeraudes, II. xii. 54. 7, 8,9 
 
 some were of burnisht gold, II- xii. 55. 1 
 
 some seemd with lively joUitee To fly II. xii. 60. 7 
 
 Some goodly swajTie of honorable place, II. xii. 79. 2 
 
 some for inward shame. And some for wrath II. xii. 86. 4, 5 
 
 in a fountaine by some covert glade: III. i. 35. 9 
 
 Some for untimely ease, some for delight, III. i. 39. 4 
 
Some 
 
 790 
 
 Sometime 
 
 Some — Continued. 
 
 Emongst the Uoses grow some wicked weeds: III. i. 49. 6 
 
 Some fell to daimce, some fel to hazardy, III. i. 57. 1 
 
 Some to make love, some to make meryment, III. i. 57. 2 
 
 Tell me some markes by which he may appc-are, III. ii. 16. 3 
 
 thought it was not love, but some melancholy III. ii. 27. 9 
 
 then some hope I might unto me draw ; III. ii. 38. 2 
 
 The cause, some say, is this: HI. iii. 10. 1 
 
 That either seemes some cursed witches deed, III. iii. 18, 8 
 
 the brave atchievements doen by some? III. iv. 1. 3 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, Ill, iv. 10, 3 
 
 Some hard mishap in hazard of his life III. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong; HI. iv. 41. 8 
 
 To finde some issue thence ; III. v. 3. 2 
 
 terrifyde With some late perill III. v. 3. 4 
 
 shee pursewd the chace Of some wilde beast, III. v. 28. 2 
 
 for some light displeasure III. vi. 11. 3 
 
 the love of some of them him tyde: III. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Some of them washing with the liquid dew III. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Some thousand yeares so doen they there remayne, III. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Some fitt for reasonable sowles t' indew ; III. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Some made for beasts, some made for birds to weare ; . . . . III. vi. 35. 6 
 
 There yet, some say, in secret he does ly, III. vi. 46. 4 
 
 in the same did wonne some living wight III. vii. 5. 5 
 
 To finde soine refuge there, III. vii. 5. 9 
 
 He was compcld to seeke some refuge neare, HI. ix. 13. 2 
 
 To prove some deeds of arraes HI. x. 24. 9 
 
 Your treasure here in some security HI. x. 42. 2 
 
 fast closed in some hollow greave III. x. 42. 3 
 
 if that hevenly grace some goode reliefe You send, III. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Some headed with sad lead, some with pure gold ; HI. xi. 48. 4 
 
 when some foe she might descry HI. xii. 1. 9 
 
 as on the readie flore Of some Theatre, III. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Some argument of matter passioned: III. xii. 4. 6 
 
 found some beasts fresh spoyle, IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
 that he had beene some man of place, IV. viii. 14. 4 
 
 To speake to them, and some emparlance move ; IV. ix. 31. 2 
 
 The tast of bloud of some engored beast, IV. ix. ."^l. 6 
 
 To winne me honour by some noble gest, IV, x, 4. 4 
 
 purchase me some place amongst the best IV. x. 4. 5 
 
 As if some proved perill he did feare, Or did misdoubt some ill IV. x. 12. 8, 9 
 
 Through which some lost great hope IV. x. 13. 5 
 
 Againe, some other, . . . Crept in IV. x. 18. 6 
 
 Upon an altar of some costly masse, IV. x. 39. 2 
 
 Some of their losse, some of their loves delay, Some of their 
 pride, some paragons disdayning, Some fearing fraud, 
 
 some fraudulently fayning, IV, x. 43. 3, 4, 5 
 
 As if some blame of evill she did feare, IV. x. 50. 4 
 
 unlesse some heavenly powre her free IV. xi. 1. 6 
 
 Whom she besought to find some remedie, IV. xi. 6. 7 
 
 There also some most famous founders were IV. xi. 16. 1 
 
 T' expresse some part of that great equipage IV. xi. 17. 8 
 
 whose calfe is falne unwares Into some pit, IV. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Whereby she might apply some medicine; IV. xii. 21. 5 
 
 to seeke some meanes it to appease IV. xii. 22. 3 
 
 it was some other maladie, Or grief IV. xii. 24, 1 
 
 he did languish of some inward thought, IV. xii. 25. 7 
 
 would some rightfull cause pretend, IV, xii, 30, 9 
 
 some of the vertuous race Rose up, V. i. 1. 6 
 
 Is lightly stricken with some stones throw ; V. i. 21. 7 
 
 some by sleight he eke doth underfong V. ii. 7. 5 
 
 The Saraziu, awayting for some spoile: V. ii. 11. 3 
 
 That she might win some time, V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 from the most that some were given to the least? V. ii. 37. 9 
 
 Some blisfuU houres at last V. iii. 1. 4 
 
 Unlesse some succour had in time him overtaken V. iii. 9. 9 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fere, V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Would ye remit it to some righteous man.' V. iv. 16. 3 
 
 wrought unwares some villanous assay V. iv. 23. 9 
 
 Which some hath put to shame, V. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Uppon the carkasse of some beast too weake, V. iv. 40. 7 
 
 seized for her share Uppon some fowle V. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Was lately broken by some fortune ill; V. v. 15. 4 
 
 Give her great comfort and some harts content V. v. 35. 3 
 
 or some guilefull traine did weave, V. v. 37. 4 
 
 Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, V. v. 45. 2 
 
 'Some of his diet doe from him withdraw V. v. 50. 1 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall V. vi. 1. 1 
 
 she feared least some hard mishap V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Least some new love had him from her possest: V. vi. 4. 7 
 
 sleepe Is broken with some fearefuU dreames V. vi. 14. 2 
 
 that some pensivenesse to heart she tooke: V. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Like one adawed with some dreadfull spright : V. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Are met at spoyling of some hungry pray, V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 In hope some stroke to fasten on him neare, V. viii. 33. 2 
 
 guyded ... By some bad spirit V. viii. 34. 7 
 
 Seeking by every way to make some breach ; V. viii. 37. 2 
 
 But some doe say it goeth downe to hell : V. ix. 6. 5 
 
 As if she did some great calamitie deplore V. ix. 8. 9 
 
 Should issue forth, in hope to find some spoyle, V. ix. 9. 2 
 
 With hope of her some wishfull boot to have V. ix. 10. 3 
 
 as if that there were some Which unto them was dealing . . V. ix. 23. 4 
 countenance , . . tempred with some majestic imperiall. ... V. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Some Clarkes doe doubt V. x. 1. 1 
 
 to wend Unto some place where they mote rest V. x. 22. 7 
 
 Some place shall us receive and harbour yield; V. x. 24. 2 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 As when the Mast of some well-timbred hulke Is with the blast 
 
 of some outragious storme Blowne downe, V. xi. 29. 1, 2 
 
 Aa if that there were some tumultuous affray V. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Some— Continued. 
 
 some life remayned secretly; V. xii. 39. 7 
 
 Yet now some hope your words unto me add.* VI. i. 10. 5 
 
 thorough some more mighty enemies wrong VI. i. 11. 3 
 
 Yet doubt thou not, but that some better Knight VI. i. 25. 6 
 
 Till to sovie place of rest they mote attaine, VI. iii. 28. 7 
 
 there for his love some succour to provyde VI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 For his sicke charge some harbour there to seeke ; VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Whom well he wist to be some enemy, VI. iii. 46. 8 
 
 His former malice to some new assaj', VI. iii. 47. 8 
 
 As bent to some malicious enterprise, VI. iii. 48. 3 
 
 Yet will it shew some sparkes of gentle rajnd VI. v. 1. 8 
 
 Yet shewd some token of his gentle blood VI. v. 2. 5 
 
 As he of some misfortune were afrayd ; VI. v. 3. 4 
 
 To seeke some comfort in that sorie case VI. v. 7. 4 
 
 It chaunst some furniture about her steed To be disordred by 
 
 507716 accident, VI. v. 10. 2, 3 
 
 There they awhile some gracious speaches spent, VI. v. 24. 6 
 
 the spoile of some right well renownd : VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 by some deadly chaunce be done to pine VI. v. 28. 8 
 
 To seeke some place the which mote yeeld some ease .... VI. v. 32. 2 
 
 that whilome he had beene Some goodly person VI. v. 36. 7 
 
 brought . . . some asswagement of their painefuU plight. . . VI. v. 40. 4 
 
 some counsell that may us sustaine.* VI. vi. 13. 9 
 
 in some stable neare did set him up to feede VI. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Feeling some curre behinde his heeles to bite, VI. vi. 27. 6 
 
 Hoping unto some refuge to withdraw: VI. vi. 29. 3 
 
 After he gotten had . . . Some of their weapons VI. vi. 38. 8 
 
 lookes but false and fayned. To some hid end VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Or by some other violence despoyled: VI. vii. 33. 5 
 
 To spy where he may some advauntage get, VI. vii. 47. 5 
 
 He flew . . . like a greedy kight Unto some carrion VI. viii. 28. 5 
 
 Some with their eyes the daintest morsels chose ; VI. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Some praise her paps; some praise her lips and nose; . . . VI. viii. 39. 5 
 
 Some whet their knives, VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 some of them gan mongst themselves devize VI. viii. 43. 5 
 
 As if some miracle of heavenly hew VI. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Who, her admiring as some heavenly wight VI. ix. 9. 6 
 
 some, that hath abundance . . . Hath not enough, VI. ix. 30. 3 
 
 here with your selfe some small repose obtaine VI. ix. 31. 9 
 
 to pretend Some shew of favour, VI. xi. 6. 6 
 
 met By some of these same theeves VI. xi. 9. 7 
 
 Till 507716^ . . . Gan to inquire VI. xi. 11. 5 
 
 some other of the chiefest theeves VI. xi. 15. 1 
 
 hungry dogs, ymet About some carcase VI. xi. 17. 2 
 
 That seem'd to be some sorie simple clowne VI. xi. 27. 3 
 
 As if he did from some late daunger fly, VI. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Some flockes of eheepe and shepheards VI. xi. 36. 7 
 
 misdoubting least of-new .Some uprore were like that .... VI. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Began some smacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 flyes, . . . Do seize upon some beast VI. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Some were of dogs, that barked day and night ; And some of 
 cats, that wrawling still did cry ; And some of Beares, 
 that groj-nd continually ; And some of Tygres, that did 
 
 seeme to gren VI.xii.27.3,4,5,6 
 
 which some wicked tongues did it backebite, VI. xii. 41. 5 
 
 some beast of strange and forraine race VII. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Through some vaine errour, ... To see VII. vi. 32. 2 
 
 seemes to deck the locks Of sotti faire Bride, VII. vi. 41. 4 
 
 Her to discover for some secret hire: VII. vi. 43. 3 
 
 some wicked beast unware That breakes into VII. vi. 48. 3 
 
 Hath, in some snare or gin . . . Entrapped him, VII. vi. 48. 6 
 
 Some by the nose him pluckt, some by the tailc, VII. vi. 49. 4 
 
 by his goatish beard some did him haile: VII. vi. 49. 5 
 
 Some would have gelt him ; VII. vi. 50. 3 
 
 That, some do say, was so by skill devized, VII. vii. 6. 1 
 
 As if the love of some new Nymph, VII. vii. 11. 6 
 
 seeke some succour both to case my smart, Am. ii. 7 
 
 his death, which some perhaps will mone, Am. xxxvi. 13 
 
 invent Som hevenly wit, Am. Ixxxii. 7 
 
 throw betweene Some graces to be scene; Epith. 107 
 
 ye would weene iSo7«e angell she had beene Epith. 153 
 
 being crowned . . . Seeme lyke some mayden Queene Epith. 158 
 
 Some sparks remaining of that heavenly fyre, Il.L. 107 
 
 she at length will streame Some deaw of grace into Il.B. 27 
 
 AVhich it assumed of sovie stubborne grownd B.B. 145 
 
 deform'd with some foule imperfection H.B. 147 
 
 They gathered some; Proth. 30 
 
 Somedeal. thou lackest somedele their delight S.C. May 56 
 
 Somedele ybent to song S.C. D. 40 
 
 the anguish of his spright Some deale alaid D. 173 
 
 Some one. See One. 
 
 Unlesse some one perhaps of gentle kin, T.M. 345 
 
 Some one, that would with grace be gratifide, Mui. 110 
 
 some one did chaunt this lovely lay: H. xii. 74. 1 
 
 she heard some one close by her side Sighing IV. vii. 10. 1 
 
 some one, through Loves constrayning IV. x. 43. 7 
 
 sure she weend it was some one of those, IV. xii. 26. 8 
 
 to send some one to scoke him out ; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Some one whose tongue was . . . Nayld to a post, V. ix. 25. 2 
 
 Something, something amisse to mend ; HI. x. 38. 6 
 
 To doe some thing that seemed to him best ; VI. vii. 19. 7 
 
 Sometime. A goodly Ouke sometime had it bene, S.C. F. 103 
 
 Sometime a fowle, sometime a fish in lake, I. ii. 10. 5 
 
 Ne did he spare sometime to pricke himselfe, III. xi. 45. 3 
 
 me besought. Sometime with tender teares IV. x. 57. 2 
 
 Sometime with witching smyles ; IV, x. 57. 3 
 
 Sometime she feared least some hard mishap Had him misfalne V. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Sometime least his false foe did him entrap V. vi. 4. 3 
 
 Sometime the fawne I practise from the Doe, VI. ix. 23. 3 
 
Sometimes 
 
 791 
 
 Sometimes. When ye sometimes behold the ruin'd pride . . . Ro. xv. 12 
 
 would he sometimes scorne A Pandares coate Hub. 807 
 
 Such grace sometimes shall give me some relicle, Col. 945 
 
 With like delightes sometimes . . . delay The rugged brow . . Dcd. Sou. i. 11 
 
 Sometimes dame Venus selfe he seemes to see ; I. vi. 16. G 
 
 Sometimes Diana he her takes to be, I. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Sometimes great hostes of men she could dismay ; I. x. 20. 4 
 
 Sometimes she raught him stones, . . . Somctivics her staffo, 11. iv. 5. 5, 6 
 Sometimes athwart, sometimes he strook him strayt, . . . . II. v. 9. 8 
 
 sometimes had the worse, and lost by warre, 11. v. 15. 4 
 
 Sometimes he falsely faines himselfe to sleepe, II. v. 34. 4 
 
 Sometimes she song . . . Sometimes she laught, II. vi. 3. 3, 4 
 
 Sometimes her head she fondly would aguize II. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Sometimes, to do him laugh, she would assay II. vi. 7. 6 
 
 throw the crowne Sometimes to him II. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Sometimes with threats, sometimes with hope of gayn, , . . .II. si. 14. 8 
 
 Sometimes tiie one would lift the other II. xii. 64. 1 
 
 Girlonds of tluwree sometimes for her faire hed III. vii. 17. 5 
 
 Sometimes he boasted that a God he hight III. viii. 39. G 
 
 Sometimes him blessing with a light e.\'eglance, IV. ii. 9. 4 
 
 Sometimes estranging him in sterner wise ; IV. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Sometimes pursewing, and sometimes pursewed, IV. vi. 18. 2 
 
 he sometimes may space And walke about IV. viii. 54. 2 
 
 sometimes Paridell and Blandamour The better had, .... IV. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Sometimes aloft he layd, sometimes alow, VI. viii. 13. 6 
 
 'Sometimes I hunt the Fox, VI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 to his love sometimes he came in place ; VI. xii. 6. 3 
 
 he sometimes so far runnes out of square, VII. vii. 52. 2 
 
 Those lamping eyes wUl deigne sometimes to look, Am. i. 6 
 
 Sometimes I joy when glad occasion fits Am. liv. 5 
 
 Sometimes upon her forhead they behold H.B. 253 
 
 Sometimes within her eye-lids they unfold U.B. 255 
 
 Somewhat. Of which all passers by doo somewhat pill 1 . . . . Ro. xxx. 12 
 
 Her stombling steppe some what her amazed, S.C. May 231 
 
 Has somewhat slackt the tenor of thy string, S.C. O. 50 
 
 Now somewhat sing, whose endles sovenaunce S.C. N. 5 
 
 Whereof still somewhat to his share did rize: Hub. 806 
 
 Tho when the pang was somewhat overpast, D. 554 
 
 as he rode he somewhat still did eat, 1. iv. 22. 5 
 
 Below her ham her weed did somewhat trayne, II. iil. 27. 1 
 
 Though somewhat moved in his mightie hart, II. vi. 40. 3 
 
 somwhat sad and solemne eke in sight, II. ix. 36. 8 
 
 though somwhat they declind ; II. ix. 55. 4 
 
 somewhat gan relent his earnest pace; 11. xii. 65. 8 
 
 therewith somewhat starting, up gan looke, III. xi. 13. 2 
 
 As if in minde he somewhat had to say ; III. xii. 4. 2 
 
 forst . . . somewhat to relent, IV. iii. 26. 4 
 
 somewhat redder then beseem'd aright, IV. vi. 19. 8 
 
 she may be safe though somewhat strayd : IV. vi. 37. 8 
 
 eft againe deviz'd some ivhat to say, IV. vi. 45. 7 
 
 he somewhat seem'd to stoupe afore IV. xi. 26. 1 
 
 his scarse diet somewhat was amended, V. v. 57. 2 
 
 Would change her paine, and sorrow somewhat ease, V. vii. 45. 4 
 
 fervour of his flames sometvhat adaw V. ix. 35. 4 
 
 Bate somewhat of that Majestie and awe V. Lx. 35. 7 
 
 but somewhat short did fall, V. xi. 8. 8 
 
 having somewhat calm'd his wrathfull heat VI. i. 40. 2 
 
 Whom though he saw now somewhat overpast, VI. iv. 18. 8 
 
 gan to shrinke and somewhat to give place, VI. v. 21. 3 
 
 for great joy of some-uhat he did spy, VII. vi. 46. 3 
 
 He somewhat loseth of his heat and light, ICpith. 268 
 
 Somewhat to slacke the rigour of my flame? ILL. 152 
 
 Somewhere. Whom sure he weend, that he some-wher tofore had 
 
 eide IV. iv. 7. 9 
 
 one patterne, scene somewhere, IV. ix. 11. 5 
 
 me to remove somewhere Into some forrein land, VI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 Somewhlle. Pallaces . . . were shepheards cottages somewhile. . Ro. xviii. 4 
 
 somewhile There crept in Wolves, S.C. May 12G 
 
 and eke of private men somewhile, Hub. 787 
 
 suters, that in Ctourt did haunt some while; Huh. 878 
 
 with the Prince of Darkenes fell somewhyle III. viii. 8. 3 
 
 though some while Fortune from him withdrew, IV. iv. 37. 7 
 
 Some while he thought, IV. xii. 14. 3 
 
 Somewhile with merry purpose, fit to please, VI. v. 32. 7 
 
 Son. As that brave sonne of Aeson, Ro. x. 1 
 
 The sonne of his loines why should he regard S.C. May 83 
 
 a motherly care Of her young sonne, S.C. May 181 
 
 'My Sonne, . . . 'God blesse thee, S.C. May 189 
 
 So schooled the Gate her wanton sonne, S.C. May 227 
 
 her sonne had sette to deere a prise S.C. May 299 
 
 she halfe frantick, hairing slaine her sonne, Gn. 175 
 
 'Gainst which the noble sonne of Telamon Oppos'd himselfe, . Gn. 513 
 
 from him Laertes sonne his vewe Doth turne aside, Gn. 533 
 
 then his yongest sonne Shall twentie have, Hub. 529 
 
 The Sonne of Maia, Bub. 1257 
 
 since the time that Phoebus foolish sonne Ythundered, . . . T.M. 7 
 
 thy ga3' Sonne, that winged God of Love, T.M. 401 
 
 left his sonne V ensue those steps of his Ti. 266 
 
 Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die ; Ti. 429 
 
 Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire Of MuscaroU ; MuL 22 
 
 The Archer God, the sonne of C^'theree, Mui. 98 
 
 Her sonne to Psyche secrete love did beare, Mui. 131 
 
 dreaded impe of highest Jove, Faire Venus sonne, I. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 'Ah ! my dear sonne,' (quoth he) I. i. 30. 5 
 
 'Ah ! wretched sonne of wofuU syre, I. v. 10. 5 
 
 besought Some cursed vengeaunce on his sonne to cast. . . . I. v. 38. 2 
 
 In death avowing th' innocence of her sonne I. v. 39. 3 
 
 O thou far renowmed .sonne Of great Apollo ! I. v. 43. 6 
 
 let stay Aveugles sonne there I- v. 44. 6 
 
 would as Ammons sonne be magnifidc, I. v. 48. 8 
 
 Son 
 
 Son— Continued. 
 
 A Satyres sonne, yborne in forrest wyld, I. vi. 21. 1 
 
 His loving mother came ... to see her little sonne; . . . . I. vi. 27. 2 
 
 'Where is,' (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne, I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 'O foolish fueries sonne! i. vi. 47. 1 
 
 That I was sonne and heire unto a king 1. ix. 5. 8 
 
 die soone, O faeries sonne." I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 hath encreast the world with one so7inc more, I. x. 16. 6 
 
 taking by the hand tliat Faeries sonne, I. x. 33. 2 
 
 never yet was seene of Faeries sonne; I. x. 52. 3 
 
 How ever now accompted Elfins sonne, I. x. 60. 2 
 
 Whom all a Faeries sonne doen nominate?' I. x. 64. 7 
 
 his talants may Yet scratch my sonne, I. xii. 11. 6 
 
 'Dcare Sonne, great beene the evils which ye bore I. xii. 17. 2 
 
 'Fayre sonne of Mars, that seeke with warlike spoyle, . . . . II. i. 8. 7 
 
 'Fayre sonne, God give you happy chaunce, il. i. 31. 7 
 
 this their wretched sonne, II. ii. 44. 8 
 
 with which she doth enrage Her frantick sonne, II. iv. 11. 5 
 
 provokt her sonne to wreake her wrong ; II. iv. 12. 6 
 
 gan her sonne to flye Full fast away, II. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Aerates, sonne of Plilegeton and Jarre ; II. iv. 41. 7 
 
 Phlcgeton is so7ine of Herebus and Night; II. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Herebus sonne of Aeteniitie is hight II. iv. 41. 9 
 
 to hor captive sonne yield his first libertee II. v. 17. 9 
 
 Before her sonne could well assoyled bee II. v. 19. 2 
 
 'Dcare sonne, thy causelesse ruth represse, II. v. 24. 5 
 
 t' Olympick Jove, And to his sonne Alcides, II, v. 31. 4 
 
 What is become of great Aerates sonne? II. v. 35. 6 
 
 'Sonne,' (said he then) *lett be thy bitter scorne, II. vii. 18. 1 
 
 'Behold, thou Faeries sonne, with mortall eye, II. vii. 38. 1 
 
 Sir Guyon, ... is by Aerates sonne despoyld; II. viii. Arg. 
 
 from the grandsyre to the Nephewes sonne, II. viii. 29. 3 
 
 'Fayre Sonne, great God thy right hand blesse, II. viii. 40. 3 
 
 'Fayre sonne, be no whit sad II. viii. 54. 4 
 
 that huge sonne of hideous Albion, II. x. 11. 6 
 
 her Sonne, which she to Locrin bore, II. x. 20. 1 
 
 when her sonne to mans estate did wex, II. x. 20. 8 
 
 Which blott his sonne succeeding in his seat, II. x. 23. 1 
 
 His sonne, king Leill, II. x. 25, 1 
 
 His sonne Rivall' his dead rowme did supply ; II. x. 34. 1 
 
 Her other sonne fast sleeping did oppresse, II. x. 35. 8 
 
 Gurgiunt, great Belinus sonne, II. x. 41, 1 
 
 Her sonne SisiUus after her did rayne ; II. x. 43. 1 
 
 by the helpe of Vortimere his soiuie, II. x. 66, 1 
 
 'His sonne, hight Vortipore, shall him succeede III. iii. 31. 1 
 
 'O thou fayre soime of gentle Faery, II. xii. 32. 3 
 
 he was not the sonne Of mortall Syre III. iii. 13. 1 
 
 'But sooth he is the sonne of Gorlois, III. iii. 27. 1 
 
 'His Sonne, hight Vortipore, shall him succeede III. iii. 31. 1 
 
 his sonne Malgo shall full mightily Avenge III. iii. 31. 7 
 
 'AH which his sonne Careticus awhile Shall well defend, . . III. iii. 33. 1 
 On his sonne Edwin all those wrongs shall wreake ; . . . . III. iii. 36. 2 
 did beare This warlike sonne unto an earthly peare, .... III. iv. 19. 6 
 
 he must do battail with the Sea-nymphes sonne III. iv. 20. 9 
 
 T' endow her sonne with threasure and rich store III. iv. 21. 8 
 
 To bring her sonne unto his last decay III. iv. 28. 5 
 
 The wretched sonne of wretched mother borne, III. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Farewell, my sweetest soiine, sith we no more shall meet !' . . III. iv. 39. 9 
 
 Her dearest sonne, her dearest harts delight: III. iv. 44. 5 
 
 'A Sea-nymphes sonne, that Marinell is hight, III. v. 9. 1 
 
 faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, III. vi. 11. 2 
 
 both how and what Her sonne had to them doen; III. vi. 15. 9 
 
 she her dearest sonne Cupido sought, III. vi. 20. 7 
 
 your gay sonne, that gives ye so good ayd III. vi. 21. 4 
 
 tell me, if that ye my sonne have heard III. vi. 23. 1 
 
 The witches sonne loves Florimell: III. vii. Arg. 
 
 This wicked woman had a wicked sonne, III. vii. 12. 1 
 
 by the witch or by her sonne compast III. vii. 18. 5 
 
 that vile hag, or her uncivile sonne; III. vii. 19. 6 
 
 with it ronning hast'ly to her sonne, III. viii. 3. 1 
 
 How she might heale her sonne whose senses were decayd. . III. viii. 4. 9 
 
 her sonne that lay in feeble state; HI. viii. 9. 7 
 
 lefte ne.xt in remaine To Paridas his sonne, HI. i-x. 37. 5 
 
 'Anchyses sonne, begott of Venus fayre,* III. ix. 41. 1 
 
 His sonne lulus did from thence depart III. ix. 43. 5 
 
 that same Brute, . . . was Sylvius his sonne, III. ix. 48. 2 
 
 for his owne deare sonne, ... he did repent; III. xi. 38. 1 
 
 The sonne of Climene, he did repent ; III. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Like to the rod which Maias sonne doth wield, IV. iii. 42. 6 
 
 having reft her from the witches sonne, IV. iv. 8. 4 
 
 This Gyants sonne, that lies there on the laire IV. viii. 61. 5 
 
 tragicke Inoes sonne, IV. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Albion the sonne of Neptune was, IV. xi. 16. 1 
 
 he their sonne full fresh and jolly was, IV. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Brutus warlicke sonne, Locrinus, IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 Dame Venus sonne, that tamcth stubbome youth IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
 To cure her sonne, as he his faith had lent IV, xii. 23. 4 
 
 coraming to her sonne, IV. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Proteus, that hath ordaynM my sonne to die ; IV. xii. 31. 2 
 
 It to replevie, and my sonne reprive IV. xii. 31. 8 
 
 So faire a wife for her sonne Marinell IV. xii. 33, 7 
 
 afterwards a sonne to him shalt beare, V. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Like as the cursed son of Theseus, V. viii. 43, 1 
 
 borne and bred Of Gyants race, the .wnne of Geryon ; . . . . V. x. 9. 2 
 
 His sonne was this Geryonco hight ; V. x. 11. 1 
 
 repayre, . . . unto Latonaes sonne After his chace VI. ii. 25. 4 
 
 I am a Briton borne, Sonne of a King, VI. ii. 27. 7 
 
 when he saw his sonne so ill bedight VI. iii. 4. 1 
 
 there should to him a sonne Be gotten, not begotten ; . . . VI. iv. 32. 6 
 'Faire daughter Dame, And you, faire Sonne, VI. vi. 6. 6 
 
Son 
 
 792 
 
 . VI. vii. 37. 1 
 . VI. ix. 20. 1 
 . VII. vi. 2. 7 
 . VII. vi. 16. 1 
 . VII. vi. 34. 7 
 . Epig. iv. 35 
 . HM.L. 31 
 . Proth. 97 
 
 Son—Continued. 
 
 The Sonne of Venus, who is myld by kynd 
 
 'Surely, my sonne/ (then answer'd be againe) . . 
 Titans that did whylome strive With Saturnes sonne 
 Eftsoones the sonne of Maia forth he sent .... 
 'Ceasse, Saturnes sonnCj to seeke by proffers vaine . 
 
 'Think now (quod she) my sonne, 
 
 begot, Like to it selfe his eldest sonne and heire, . . 
 faire Venus, . . . With her heart -quelling Sonne . . 
 
 Sonder. See Asunder. 
 
 Song. See Sung. 
 
 My song thus now in thy Conclusions Pet.^ vii. 1 
 
 accords more sweete than Mermaids song : Bel. xii. S 
 
 That thou art first, which of thy Nation song Ro. xx.\ii. 13 
 
 'Of fayre Elisa be your silver song, S.C. Ap. 46 
 
 Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: S.C. Ap. 150 
 
 was thilk same song of Colins owne making? <S.C Ap. 154 
 
 Frame to thy songe their chereful cheriping S.C. Jun. 55 
 
 Nought weigh I who my song doth prayee S.C. Jun. 73 
 
 Sike a song never heardest thou S.C. Au. 50 
 
 if thou this song areede; S.C. Au. 146 
 
 The Nightingale is sovereigne of song, S.C. N. 25 
 
 Philomele her song with teares doth steepe ; S.C. N. 141 
 
 Ceasse now, my song, S.C. N. 201 
 
 if I ever sonet song so cleare, S.C. D. 15 
 
 The rurall song of carefull Colinet S.C. D. 18 
 
 ybent to song and musicks mirth S.C. D. 40 
 
 Tuning our song unto a tender Muse, Gn. 2 
 
 Phoebus, shall be the author of my song, Gn. 15 
 
 the devicefull matter of my song; T.M. 386 
 
 A dolefull case desires a doIefuU song, T.M. 641 
 
 Awake, and to his Song a part applie: Ti. 236 
 
 here thou livest, being ever song Of us, Ti. 338 
 
 even their heavie song would breede delight; D. 13 
 
 Hearken, ye gentle shepheards, to my song, ^5. Pr. 5 
 
 larke . . . with her song doth greet The dawning day . . . , As. 33 
 
 made the Muses in his song to moume As. Interl. 222 
 
 Harke then, ye jolly shepheards, to my song/ Col. 51 
 
 of my river Bregogs love I soong, Col. 92 
 
 His song was all a lamentable lay Col. 164 
 
 she mott my simple song, Col. 365 
 
 Who lives that can match that heroick song, Col. 404 
 
 Appearing well in that well tuned song, Col. 418 
 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song. . . I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Seemd in their song to scome the cruell sky I. i. 8. 4 
 
 Too high a ditty for my simple song I. x. 55. 7 
 
 song (*sung) In well attuned notes a joyous lay, I. xii. 7. 3 
 
 one sung a song of love and jollity I. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Sometimes she song (*8ung) as lowd as larke in ayre, . . .II. vi. 3. 3 
 
 No song but did containe a lovely ditt II. vi. 13. 4 
 
 A song of bale and bitter sorrow sings, II. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Some song in sweet consort ; II. ix. 35. 2 
 
 To dccke my song withall, II. x. 3. 8 
 
 ever mixt their song with light licentious toyes II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 thee, O Queene ! the matter of my 5071^7, HI. iv. 3. 8 
 
 the birds song many a lovely lay III. v. 40. 3 
 
 Are still emongst them song, that far my rymea exceed. . . . III. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Fit song of Angels caroled to bee ! III. viii. 43. 1 
 
 it a wonder of the world is song In forreine landes ; III. ix. 45. 7 
 
 All which together song full chearefully A lay III. xii. 5. 6 
 
 To her this song most fitly is addrest IV. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 for guerdon of her song, IV. viii. 5. 6 
 
 fit matter for another song V. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Came dauncing forth, and joyous carrols song: V. xi. 34. 4 
 
 To take the ayre and heare the thrushes song, VI. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Faire Pastorell, of whom is now my song: VI. xi. 2. 2 
 
 ravisht with delight Of his celestiall song, VII. vii. 12. 9 
 
 The whiles doe ye this song unto her sing Epith. 64 
 
 hearken to the birds love-learned song, Epith. 88 
 
 Song ! made in lieu of many ornaments, Epith. 427 
 
 vouchsafe to take of me This simple song, E.L. 307 
 
 runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 18, 36, 54, 72, 90 
 
 runne softlic, till I end my Song.' Proth. 108 
 
 run softly, till I end my Song Proth. 126 
 
 runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 144, 162, ISO 
 
 Songs, laughes the songs that Colin Clout doth make S.C. Ja. 66 
 
 doth forbeare His wonted songs, S.C. Ap. 16 
 
 in your 5071^78 were wont to make a part: S.C. Au. 154 
 
 To cheerefull songs can chaunge my cherelesse cryes S.C. Au. 182 
 
 In songs and plaintive pleas, S.C. Au. 185 
 
 sing , . . songs of some jouisaunce? S.C. N. 2 
 
 looser songs of love to underfong, S.C. N. 22 
 
 The songs that Colin made you in her praise, S.C, N. 78 
 
 he of Tityrus his songs did lere: S.C. D. 4 
 
 represse The streames of Hebrus with his songs, Gn. 181 
 
 shepherd groomes, which wont his songs to praise : Ti. 228 
 
 his rimes, his songs were all upon her As. 60 
 
 Trees, braunches, birds, and songs, were framed fitt II. vi. 13. 5 
 
 in her songs, sends many a wishfull vow Am. Ixxxviii. 3 
 
 Sonnet, if I ever sonet song so cleare S.C. D. 15 
 
 Son's. So hee his sonnes both Syre and brother hight T.M. 264 
 
 Semiramis, whose sides transfixt With sonnes own blade . . . I. v. 50. 4 
 
 it may dwell In her sonnes flesh, II. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Her deare sonnes destiny to her to tell, III. iv. 25. 4 
 
 To graunt to her her sonnes life, IV. xii. 29. 7 
 
 And Aldus was his name; and his sonnes, Aladine VI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 thou pointest thy Sons poysned arrow, fJ.B. 62 
 
 Sons. 'There be the two stout .sonnes of Aeacus Gn. 481 
 
 as we bee sonnes of the world so wide. Hub. 135 
 
 The sonnes of darknes and of ignoraunce T.M. 68 
 
 Soon 
 
 Sons — Continued. 
 
 If old Aveugles sonnes so evill heare ? I. v. 23. 7 
 
 The sonnes of Day he favoureth, I see, I. v. 25. 7 
 
 The hight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed I. vii. 8. 9 
 
 The sonnes of old Aerates and Despight ; II. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Those were the two sonnes of Aerates old, II. viii. 10. 6 
 
 That sonnes of men amazd their sternnesse to behold II. x. 7. 9 
 
 He left three sonnes, his famous progeny, II. x. 13. 4 
 
 Of which were twentie sonnes, II. x. 22. 5 
 
 his ambitious sonnes unto them twayne Arraught the rule, . . II. x. 34. 7 
 
 two sonnes, of pearelesse prowesse both, II. x. 40. 2 
 
 Five sonnes he left, II. x. 44. 1 
 
 all the sonnes of these five brethren raynd II. x. 45. 6 
 
 He had two sonnes, II. x. 46. 1 
 
 He left two sonnes, too young to rule II. x. 46. 8 
 
 Three sonnes he dying left, all under age ; II. x. 64. 1 
 
 the sonnes of Constantine, which fled, II. x. 67. 1 
 
 He left three sonnes, II. x. 74. 1 
 
 He left two sonnes, II. x. 75. 6 
 
 Till both the sonnes of Edwin he have slayne, III. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Bove all the sonnes that were of earthly wombes ybore. . . . III. iv. 21. 9 
 daies, by which the sonnes of men Divide their works, . . . IV. vii. 13. 1 
 
 sonnes of Neptune, now assembled here: IV. xi. 15. 3 
 
 she in time forth brought These three faire sons, IV. xi. 42. 8 
 
 He had three sonnes, all three like fathers sonnes, V. vi. 33. 1 
 
 had deviz'd of late With these his wicked sotis, V. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Nor sire, nor sonnes, nor any could she spie : V. vi. 35. 7 
 
 to perpetual! paine Had damn'd her sonnes V. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Even seventeene goodly sonnes; V. x. 7. 4 
 
 these two, her eldest sonnes, she sent V. x. 14. 6 
 
 when her owne two sonnes she had in sight, V. x. 19. 7 
 
 Thenceforth into that Castle he her led With her two sonnes, . V. x. 39. 7 
 
 Where she with her two sonnes did looking stand V. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Beige, with her sonnes, prostrated low V. xi. 16. 1 
 
 Areed, ye sonnes of God, as best ye can devise.' VII. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Both sonnes of Uranus ; VII. vi. 27. 3 
 
 hast held The Heavens rule from Titans sonnes VII. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Ye sonnes of Venus, play your sports at will ! Epith. 364 
 
 Sons'. Agape Doth leng^then her sonnes lives IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 Soon. See Soon as, So soon as. 
 
 Soone on a tree uphang'd I saw her spoyle Bel.^vi. 14 
 
 soone her bodie tum'd to ashes colde Bel.^vii. 12 
 
 all that doth consume our pleasures soone; Ro. xix. 4 
 
 grose disease Soone growes through humours Ro. xxiii. 12 
 
 see so goodly thing so soone decayed Van. vii. 14 
 
 Soone after this I saw an Elephant, T'an. viii. 1 
 
 soone I rede thee hence remove, S.C. F. 137 
 
 But soone it sore encreascd ; S.C. Mar. 99 
 
 Soone as my younglings crycn for the dam S.C. Ap. 95 
 
 will be soone wasted S.C. May 90 
 
 So conteck soone by concord raought be ended S.C. May 163 
 
 I soone would learne S.C. Jun. 95 
 
 They soone myght be corrupted S.C. Jul. 110 
 
 Such fond fantsies shall soone he put to flight S.C. Au. 22 
 
 Such woundes soone wexen wider S.C. Au. 96 
 
 Diggon should soone find favour S.C. S. 253 
 
 wasten soone in vayne S.C. O. 36 
 
 Her vitall thrcde so soone was spent S.C. N. 149 
 
 future paine. Which soone ensued them Gn. 566 
 
 government of state Will without wisedome soone be ruinate. Hub. 1040 
 
 enraged, soone he gan upstart Hub. 1333 
 
 Fled back too soone unto his native place; Ti. 291 
 
 Too soone for all that did his love embrace, Ti. 292 
 
 Too soone for all this wretched world, Ti. 293 
 
 Soone after this a Giaunt came in place, Ti. 533 
 
 Soone after this I saw, ... A curious Coffer Ti. 617 
 
 O that so faire a flower so soone should fade, D. 237 
 
 he of them great troups did soone entrap As. 100 
 
 Nought else but smoke, and fumeth soone av/ay, Col. 720 
 
 Which gives them life, that els would soone have dide, , . . Ded. Son. iv. 11 
 
 soone to loose her wicked bands did her constraine I. i. 19, 9 
 
 Resolvd ... to win. Or soone to lose, I. i. 24. 5 
 
 Who soone him brought into a secret part, I. li. 6. 3 
 
 She soone left off her mirth I. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Soone meete they both, T. ii. 15. 4 
 
 Her soone he overtooke, I. ii. 20. 8 
 
 'O ! leave her soone, or let her soone be slaine." I. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Soone after comes the cruell Sarazin, I. v. 4. 1 
 
 soone redeeme from his long-wandring woe: I. v. 11. 2 
 
 Whereof he weend possessed soone to bee, I. vi. 5. 4 
 
 soone he came, as he the place had ghest I. vi. 40. 4 
 
 soone him buckled to the field I. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Such earthly mettals soon consumed beene I. vii. 33. 4 
 
 his mightie shild Upon his manly arme he soone addrest, . . I. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Therewith his sturdie corage soon was quayd, I. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Had not the Gyaxmt soone her succoured ; I. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Did soone pluck downe, I. ix. 12. 4 
 
 die soone, O faeries sonne!' I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 As in a swowne: but, soone reliv'd againe, I. ix. 52. 3 
 
 soone in him was lefte no one corrupted jott T. x. 26. 9 
 
 'Then shall I soone/ . . . Abett that virgins cause I. x. 64. 1 
 
 Soone after them, all dauncing on a row, I. xii. 6. 5 
 
 and soone upon him light.* II. i. 18. 4 
 
 come soone; come sweetest death, to me II. i. 36. 6 
 
 he rusht into the thick. And soone arrived II. i. 39. 3 
 
 The gentle knight her soone with carefull paine Uplifted . , .II. i. 46, 1 
 
 They soone consent : II. ii. 33. 6 
 
 'that shall I soone, II. iii. 15. 1 
 
 soone renews her native pride: II. iii. 36. 6 
 
 Soone into other fitts he was transmewd, II. iii. 37. 4 
 
Soon 
 
 Soon— Continued. 
 
 it may soone be spide II. iii. 41. 8 
 
 Let us soone hence depart.' They soone agree: II. iii. 46. 2 
 
 gan soone unbrace His grasping hold: II. iv. 9. 7 
 
 soone him overtooke II. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Their blazing pride thou wouldest soone have blent, .... II. iv. 26. 3 
 
 soone her selfe arayd, II. iv. 27. 2 
 
 after soone I dearely did lament; II. iv. 29. 5 
 
 all your hurts may soone through temperance be easd.* . . .II. iv. 33. 9 
 
 soone through suflf'rance growe II. iv. 34. 4 
 
 The sparks soone quench, II. iv. 35. 7 
 
 He soone approched II. iv. 37. 6 
 
 soone his dreadfull blade about he cast II. v. 12. 3 
 
 'that shall I soone declare II. v. 17. 1 
 
 The merry mariner unto his word Soone hearkned, II. vi. 4. 6 
 
 Carelesse the man soone woxe, II. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Where soone he slumbred II. vi. 14. 8 
 
 50one leave off this toylsome weary stoure: II. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Soone shee that Island far behind her lefte, II. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Bhee soone to bond Her ferry brought, II, vi. 19. 4 
 
 soone thyselfe prepaire To batteile, 11. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Who, soone prepard to field, his sword forth drew, II. vi. 29. 3 
 
 joone atweene them ran ; II. vi. 32. 2 
 
 soone arrived on the shallow sand, II. vi. 38. 4 
 
 death, which will thee soone invade? 11. vi. 39. 7 
 
 Whom Arthure soone hath reskewed, II. viii. Arg. 
 
 Abandon soone, I read, the caytive spoUe II. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Soone shalt thou see, and then beleeve for troth II. viii. 22. 3 
 
 underneath his feet soone made a purple plesh II. viii. 36. 9 
 
 with revenge dcsyring soone to dye, II. viii. 47. 2 
 
 So hasty heat soone cooled to subdew: II. viii. 47. 8 
 
 His shining Helmet he gan soone unlace, II. viii. 52. 8 
 
 they shall soone be had.* II. viii. 54. 5 
 
 A while they fled, but soone retournd againe II. ix. 15. 1 
 
 soone the knights . . . Broke their rude troupes, II. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Soone it must turne to earth ; II. is. 21. 9 
 
 soone into a goodly Parlour brought, II. tx. 33. 6 
 
 Soone after this the Romanes hira warrayd ; II. x. 50. 8 
 
 Who soone by meanes thereof the Empire wan, II, x. 61. 4 
 
 Soone after which three hundred Lords he slew II. x. 66, 6 
 
 Hengist eke soon brought to shamefull death II. x. 67, 6 
 
 the Prince his mortall speare Soone to him raught, II. xi. 25. 2 
 
 He soone in vomit up againe doth lay, II. xii, 3. 7 
 
 Lot see soone after how II. xii. 74. 7, 9 
 
 soone comes age that will her pride deflowre; II. xii, 75, 7 
 
 Verdant (so he bight) he soone untyde, II, xii. 82. 8 
 
 But them the Palmer soone did pacify II. xii. 84. 8 
 
 That hath so soone forgot the excellence 11. xii. 87. 2 
 
 soone compcld to hearken unto peace III. i. 23. 7 
 
 soone as maistery comes sweet Love anone . . . soone away is 
 
 gone,' HI, i, 25. 8, 9 
 
 Redcrosse Knight was soon disarmed there; III. i. 42. 6 
 
 shamelesse beauty soone becomes a loathly sight III. i. 48. 9 
 
 Whose vertues . . . soone were solemniz*d III. ii. 18. 9 
 
 let them soone awake ! III. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Her dolour soone she ceast, III. iv. 12. 4 
 
 1 read thee soone retyre, HI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 findeth dew effect or soone or late; III. iv. 27. 5 
 
 that soone he did repent, HI. iv. 47, 7 
 
 iSoone her garments loose Upgath'ring, HI. vi, 19. 6 
 
 so her she soone appeasd Ill, vi, 25. 3 
 
 doth soone withdraw His feeble eyne, Ill, vii. 13. 7 
 
 To see his whole yeares labor lost so soone, III. vii, 34. 8 
 
 soone forgot his former sickely payne: III. viii. 10. 3 
 
 heat that soone in flame forth brust: HI, viii. 25. 4 
 
 How soone would yee assemble many a fleete, HI. viii. 28. 3 
 
 soone arryving they restrained were HI. viii. 52, 3 
 
 soone- after they were gone, HI. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Yet was soone wonne his malice to relent, III. ix. 25. 3 
 
 soone he shal be fownd, III. x. 32. 9 
 
 his journey bring too soone to evill end.* Ill- x, 40. 9 
 
 he soone resinde His former suit, HI. xi, 5. 3 
 
 Soone after that, . . . Him selfe he chaung'd, HI. xi. 31. 1 
 
 soone they life conceiv*d, HI. xii. 9. 9 
 
 every part . , . was soone restord HI. xii. 38, 7 
 
 that same younker soone was overthrowne, IV. i. 11. 2 
 
 Ne for light Ladies love that soone is lost.' IV. i. 35. 4 
 
 The warlike Britonesse her soone addrest IV. i. 36, 1 
 
 That being forst his saddle soone to leave, IV. i. 36. 4 
 
 Scudamour himselfe did soone uprayse, IV. i. 42. 8 
 
 All things not rooted well will soone be rotten.' IV. i. 51. 5 
 
 Ate soone discovering his desire, IV. ii, 11. 6 
 
 doe not rather wish them soone expire, IV. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Soone after did the brethren three advance IV. iii. 5, 4 
 
 His foe was soone addrest: IV. iii. 14. 9 
 
 "Who, him affronting soone, IV. iii. 22. 9 
 
 He soone her lost: IV, iv. 8. 5 
 
 offer Blandamour gan soone despize ; IV. iv. 8. 9 
 
 his wound he soone forgot, IV. iv. 33, 2 
 
 soone enforced beene To let him loose IV, iv. 34. 7 
 
 by his friend himselfe eke soone he fond IV. iv. 45. 3 
 
 he was soone awaked therewithall, IV. v. 42, 5 
 
 That all his senses did full soone arrest: IV. v. 43. 5 
 
 doth fall in love, And soone from her depart IV. vi. Arg. 
 
 Unto her sword and shield her soone betooke ; ^^' 'I: ^^' ^ 
 
 like a pined ghost he soone appeares: IV. vii. 41. 4 
 
 unto strength restor'd her soone anew IV. yiii. 20. 9 
 
 For naturall affection soone doth cesse, IV. ix. 2, 1 
 
 she that wrongful! challenge soone assoyled IV. ix. 36. 7 
 
 They soone would loath their lesser happinesse IV. x. 23. 7 
 
 793 
 
 Soon as 
 
 Soon — Continued. 
 
 Soone after whom the lovely Bridegroorae came, IV. xi. 24. 2 
 
 soone he gan such folly to forthinke againe IV. xii. 14. 9 
 
 *To hope* (quoth he) 'him soone to overtake V. i. 19. 3 
 
 soone them over-hent, V. iii. 11. 1 
 
 from the other liftie soone the prisoner fet V, iii. 11. 9 
 
 with sore havocke soone they overthrew V. iii. 12. 5 
 
 he was soone aware of their ill minde, V. iv. 24, 1 
 
 (Soone after eke came she, V. v. 5. 3 
 
 her sunshynie helmet soone unlaced V. v. 11. 8 
 
 soone she did her countenance compose, V. v. 30. 5 
 
 Where soone arriving they received were V. vi. 22. 6 
 
 of his game she soone enwombed grew, V. vii, 16. 5 
 
 To warne her foe to battell soone be prest : V. vii. 27. 2 
 
 her foe appeared soone in sight V. vii. 27. 9 
 
 yet soone she it requit ; V. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Soone after these he saw another Knight, V. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Amends may for the trespasse soone be made V. viii. 14. 2 
 
 soone after me she sent V. viii. 23. 2 
 
 Soone after whom the Prince arrived there, V. viii. 27, 6 
 
 snatching her soone up, V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 soone did make To leave his proper forme, V. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Talus soone him overtooke, V. ix. 18, 9 
 
 The raskall manie soone they overthrew ; V. xi. 59. 8 
 
 loosing soone his shield did it forgoe ; V. xii. 22. 7 
 
 turne thee soone to hira of whom thou art defyde.' VI, i. 18. 9 
 
 The gate soone opened VI. i. 23. 2 
 
 he should be soone in place.' VI. i. 28. 6 
 
 having soone his amies about him dight, VI. i. 32. 6 
 
 My kjiight hers soone, as seemes, to daunger drove, VI. ii. 20. 6 
 
 He soone allayd that Knights conceiv'd displeasure, .... VI, iii. 22. 2 
 
 His weapons soone from him he threw away, VI. iii, 27. 6 
 
 Compeld him soone the spoyle adowne to lay VI. iv. 20. 4 
 
 soone upstarting much he gan repine, VI, v. 26. 5 
 
 Who to them stepping did them soone divide, VI. v, 27. 3 
 
 shall you soone repaire your present evill plight.' VI. vi. 14, 9 
 
 that soone she pacifyde The wrathfull Prince VI. vi. 43. 5 
 
 The Prince soone hearkned, VI. vii. 12. 5 
 
 th* one is dead, and th' other soone shall die, VI. vii. 13, 3 
 
 Gathered him selfe together soone againe, VI. vii. 46. 2 
 
 I will them soone acquite, and both of blame assoilc.' .... VI. viii. 6. 9 
 
 buckling soone him selfe, gan fiercely fly VI. viii. 12. 8 
 
 an altar soone they fayned VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 The knight full gladly soone agreed thereto, VI. ix. 16. 8 
 
 'With sight whereof soone cloyd, VI. ix. 25. 1 
 
 he did it soone displace, VI. ix. 42, 7 
 
 Calidore soone comming to her ayde, VI. x. 35. 6 
 
 Thereto they soone agreed, VI, xi. 40. 6 
 
 he him fast pursuing soone approched neare VI. xii. 25. 9 
 
 men onely (whom she soone subdewed) VII. vi. 4. 8 
 
 That soone he came whereas the Titanesse VII. vi, 17. 2 
 
 could the greatest wrath soone turne to grace VII, vi. 31. 3 
 
 Nature soone Her righteous Doome areads VII. vii. Arg. 
 
 Yet see we soone decay; VII, vii. 18. 3 
 
 Short Time shall soon cut do\vn VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 n not, die soone; and I with thee will perish Am. ii. 14 
 
 soone about him dight His wanton wings Am. iv. 7 
 
 Such cruelty she would have soone abhord Am. xxxi. 14 
 
 The hardest yron soone doth mollify ; Am. xxxii. 2 
 
 Wil soon conceive, and learne to construe well .4m, xliii. 14 
 
 Soone after, when my joy to sorrow flits, I waile .4m. liv. 7 
 
 Bid her therefore her selfe soone ready make, Am. Ixx. 9 
 
 he, soone after, fresh againe enured His former cruelty. . , . Epig. iv, 53 
 
 Your string could soone to sadder tenor turne, Epith. 9 
 
 Bid her awake therefore, and soone her dight, Epith. 30 
 
 now soon her disaray Epith. 300 
 
 For it will soone be day: Epith. 369 
 
 Soon as {partial list). See So soon as. 
 
 Soone as thy oaten pj'pe began to sound, S.C. Jun, 58 
 
 Soone as thou gynst to sette thy notes in frame S.C. O. 25 
 
 soone as spring his mantle hath displayde S.C. N. 85 
 
 Soone as the chaffe should in the fan be fynd S.C. J). 125 
 
 (Soone as he them plac'd in thy sacred wood Gn. 169 
 
 soone as they this mock-King did espy, Bub. 1091 
 
 soone as he receiv'd That word, Hub. 1257 
 
 soone as day doth shew his deawie face, O. 484 
 
 Soone as his oaten pipe began to shrill, As. Ai 
 
 Soone as on them the Suns life-giving light Col. 861 
 
 Soone as that uncouth light upon them shone I. i. 15. 8 
 
 soone as their Parent deare They saw I. i. 25. 1 
 
 soone as he them can spie, I. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Soone as appeard safe opportunitie : I. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Soone as the royall virgin he did spy, I- jii- 5. 4 
 
 Soone as she parted thence I- iii- 22. 1 
 
 Soone as the port from far he has espide I. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Soone as the Elfin knight in presence came I. iv. 13, 1 
 
 iSoone as the Faerie heard his Ladie speake I. v. 12. 1 
 
 Soone as I thinke upon my bitter bale I. vii. 39. 6 
 
 soone as breath out of his brest did pas, I. viii, 24. 6 
 
 Soone as thy dreadfull trompe begins I, xi. 6. 6 
 
 Soone as the terme of those six yeares shall cease I. xii, 19. 7 
 
 Soone as the Redcrosse knight he understands II. i. 1. 4 
 
 soone as on that knight his eye did glaunce, II. i. 31. 4 
 
 Soone as the morrow fayre with purple beames II. iii. 1- 1 
 
 Soone as my loathed love appeard II, iv. 29. 3 
 
 Soone 03 Occasion felt her selfe untyde, II. v. 19. 1 
 
 soone as Furor was enlargd, II. v, 19. 8 
 
 Soone as he Guyon saw, H- vii. 6. 1 
 
 Soone as he entred was, the dore streight way II. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Soone as those glitterand amies he did espye, H. vii. 42. 1 
 
Soon as 
 
 794 
 
 Sore 
 
 Soon as — Continued. 
 
 Soone as the gracious Alma came II. ix. 36. 1 
 
 soone as Titan gan his head exault, And soone againe as he . II. xi. 9. 4. 5 
 
 soone as that unruly rablement ... did espye, II. xi. 17. 7 
 
 Soone as the Carle from far the Prince espyde II. xi. 24. 1 
 
 soone as him dismounted II. xi. 28. 7 
 
 soone as they approcht 'I- xii. 40. 1 
 
 soone as maistery comes sweet Love HI. i. 25. 8 
 
 Soone as shee . . . Arose, shee bad her charett HI. iv. 31. 1 
 
 Soone as they bene arriv'd . . . their charets they forlore, . . III. iv. 34. 1 
 
 soone as life recovered had the raine, HI. iv. 35. 5 
 
 soone as he was vanisht HI. v. 15. 1 
 
 soone as calmed was the ehristall ayre HI. v. 51. 8 
 
 soone as she Venus saw . . . She was asham'd HI. vi. 19. 1 
 
 soone as she beheld that suddein stound, III. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Soone as that virgin knight he saw HI. xii. 32. 1 
 
 ''Soon as he heard, himself he reared IH. xii. 43. or. 9 
 
 soone as she them saw to discord set, IV. v. 29. 1 
 
 soone as them approaching he descride, IV. vi. 2. 7 
 
 soone as th* other nigh approaching vewed IV. vi. 3. 3 
 
 soone as she him saw approching IV. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Soone as she heard the name . . . Her hart did leape IV. vi. 29. 1 
 
 soone as day discovered heavens face IV. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Soone as they thence departed were IV. viii. 35. 1 
 
 soone as sad Aemylia did espie IV. viii. 63. 1 
 
 Whom soone as faire Aemylia beheld IV. ix. 9. 1 
 
 soone as they with wrathfiill eie bewraide, IV. ix. 28. 4 
 
 soone as they his countenance did behold, IV. x. 18. 4 
 
 soone as they see The spring breake forth IV. x. 45. 3 
 
 Soone as with fury thou doest them inspire, IV. x. 46. 8 
 
 'Whom soone as I beheld, my hart gan throb IV. x. 53. 1 
 
 soone as he had sought IV. xii. 25. 5 
 
 soone as she did heare IV, xii. 27. 7 
 
 Who soone as he beheld that angels face IV. -xii. 34. 1 
 
 soone as they him nigh approching spide, V. ii. 53. 1 
 
 Whom soone as he beheld he knew, V. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Soone as the gates were open to them set, V. iv. 38. 1 
 
 Soone as she saw him on the ground V. iv. 40. 1 
 
 soone as she her sence recovered had, V. iv. 43. 1 
 
 Soone as he feelcs it moUlfide with heat, V. v. 7. 8 
 
 Soone as the knight she there by her did spy V. v. 14. 1 
 
 Whom soone as Talus spide by glims of night, V. vi. 29. 5 
 
 soone as he began to lay about V. vi. 30. 1 
 
 soone as his proud wife of her had sight, V. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Soone as they did the monstrous Scorpion vew V. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Soone as the infants sunlike shield they saw, V. viii. 41. 2 
 
 soone as he their outrage backe doth beat V. xi. 45. 8 
 
 soone as few drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Soone as he did within the listes appeare, V. xii. 16. 1 
 
 Whom soone as his three enemies did vew, VI. v. 22. 6 
 
 soone as he returned backe againe, VI. v. 34. 2 
 
 Soone as they spide her, Lord I what gladfull glee VI. viii. 37. 1 
 
 soone as he appeared . . . They vanisht VI. x. 18. 1 
 
 Sooner. No sooner was out, but, swifter then thought S.C. S. 222 
 
 The earth shall sooner leave her kindly skil I- iii- 28. 7 
 
 No sooner thought, then that the Carle as fast II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 No sooner sayd, but streigbt he after sent His yron page, . . V. i. 20, 1 
 
 Soonest, he doth soonest rise That best can handle Col. 692 
 
 Doth soonest fall in disaventrous fight, T. ix. 11, 8 
 
 The strong through pleasure soonest falles II. i, 57. 9 
 
 Who seekes with painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd: . . . H. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Who meanes no guile be guiled soonest shall, HI. i. 54. 6 
 
 him soonest doth amate, HI. iv. 27. 4 
 
 The driest wood is soonest burnt to dust HI. viii. 25. 5 
 
 scorneth others ayde ; That soonest fals, Am. Ivlii, 3 
 
 Soot. His head and beard with sout were ill bedight, H. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Soote. See Sweet. 
 
 They dauncen defBy, and singen soote, .S.C. Ap. Ill 
 
 sing as soote as Swanne S.C. 0, 90 
 
 Sooth, sooth to sayne, nought seemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
 (the soth to sayne) !^-C. S, 154 
 
 The soothe of byrdes by beating of their wingcs S.C. D. 87 
 
 sooth to say, it is no sort of life, Col. 688 
 
 sooffi. to say, it is foolhardie thing, Col. 915 
 
 'And sooth to say, why I lefte you I- iii- 29, 1 
 
 sooth, men say that he was not the sonne Of raortall Syre . . III. iii. 13, 1 
 
 •But sooth he is the sonne of Gorlois, HI. iii, 27, 1 
 
 sooth, it ought your corage much inflame HI. iii- 54. 1 
 
 sooth, it seemes, they say; Ill, vi. 47. 1 
 
 sooth is said, and tride in each degree, IV. ix. 27. 8 
 
 sooth it was not sure for womanish shame, IV. x. 41. 4 
 
 sooth oft seene, that proudest harts base love hath blynded.' . V. v. 40. 9 
 sooth they say that he was borne and bred Of Gyants race, . , V. x. 9. 1 
 
 'Tliat shall I, sooth/ ... 'to you declare VI. ii. 9, 1 
 
 For sooth he was descended of the hous Of those old Gyants, , VI. vii. 41. ^ 
 very sooth to say, VII, viii. 1. 4 
 
 Soothly. 'Ne soothlich is it easie for to read HI. ii. 14. 1 
 
 soothly he was one of matchlesse might, V. x. 8. 6 
 
 whether what he spoke Were soothly so, VI. ii. 13, 8 
 
 soothly it was sayd by common fame, VI. v, 37. 1 
 
 soothly sure she was full fayre of face, VI. ix, 9, 1 
 
 Soothsay, but God turne the same to good sooth-say, .... HI. viii, 50. 2 
 
 Soothsayer. The wise Southsayer . . . telles of warres , . . . I, v. 8. S 
 
 Soothsays. Shewes, visions, sooth-sayes, and prophesies; . . . II. ix. 51. 8 
 
 In wittie riddles, and in wise soothsayes ; IV. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Glaucus, that wise southsaycs understood ; IV. xi. 13, 3 
 
 Sophisms, subtile sophismes, which doe play With double 
 
 sences, HI- iv. 28. 7 
 
 Sophy. As Arthegall and Sophy now beene honored.* II. ix, 6. 9 
 
 Sops. Bring Coronations, and Sops in wine, S.C. Ap. 133 
 
 Sops — Continued. 
 
 girlonds of roses, and Sopps in wine. S.C. May 14 
 
 Sorceress, one Duessa, a false sorceressej I. ii. 34, 8 
 
 treasons . . . wrought by that false sorceresse; I. xii. 33, 6 
 
 Sorcery, through sorceree And witchcraft, II. xii. 72. 3 
 
 Ne shall availe the wicked sorcery III. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Sordid, make him serve to them for sordid uses: Col, 792 
 
 A sordid otBce for a mind so brave: V. v. 23. 4 
 
 to their sordid eyes The goodly threasures of nature appeare: VI. viii. 41. 6 
 it all sordid basenesse doth cxpell, H.L. 191 
 
 Sore. See Heart-sore, Soar. 
 
 sting did threaten. And vext so sore, Van. ii. 12 
 
 So7e he him stong, Van. x. 9 
 
 Both pype and Muse shall sore the while abye.* S.C. Ja, 71 
 
 heaped snowe Durdned him so sore, S.C. F. 233 
 
 But soone it sore encreased ; S.C. Mar. 99 
 
 inwardly it festreth sore, S.C. Mar. 101 
 
 had he sore be daunted S.C. Mar. 114 
 
 in his headpeace he felt a sore payne: S.C. May 242 
 
 Well heard Kiddie al this sore constraint, S.C. May 249 
 
 Sore against my will S.C. Au. 42 
 
 the Sunnbeame so sore doth us beate, S.C. Au. 47 
 
 Ne can I find salve for ray sore: S.C. Au, 103 
 
 such eeking hath made my hart sore S.C, S. 31 
 
 the Westerne wind bloweth sore, S.C, S. 49 
 
 kydst not ene to cure thy sore hart-roote, S.C. D. 93 
 
 Cruell Agave, flying vengeance sore Gn. 172 
 
 By his disloyalty lamented sore, Gn. 202 
 
 For whome the Thracian king lamenting sore, Gn. 404 
 
 A judge, that after death doth punish sore Gn. 447 
 
 His inly grieved rainde full sore opprest ; Gn. 643 
 
 The evill plight that doth me sore constraine, Uub. 56 
 
 ne halfe so streight and sore Hub. 448 
 
 the Ape was sore afrayde, Hub. 955 
 
 raged sore In bitter words, Hub. 1088 
 
 chafte at that indignitie right sore: Hub. 1338 
 
 Full of sad sights and sore Catastrophees ; T.M. 158 
 
 AVith tender ruth to see her sore constraint ; Ti. 31 
 
 manie often did able full sore; Ti. 101 
 
 I in minde remained sore agast Ti. 578 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore, Mui. 124 
 
 Then sighing sore, O. 183 
 
 to afflict riO sore The innocent, D. 200 
 
 Why should Alcyon then so sore lament D. 271 
 
 I sore griev'd to see his wretched case D. 553 
 
 stownd which him so sore beset D. 560 
 
 woodgods for them often sighed sore: As. 50 
 
 could great Cynthiaes sore displeasure breake, Col. 174 
 
 His Lady, sad to see his sore constraint, I. i. 19. 1 
 
 same so sore annoyed has the knight I. i. 22. 1 
 
 him encombred sore, but could not hurt at all I. i. 22. 9 
 
 sore grieved in her gentle brest, I. ii. 8. 8 
 
 The Sarazin, sore daunted with the bufEe, I. ii. 17. 1 
 
 her knight, for whom she toyld so sore I. iii. 30. 9 
 
 A grievous gout tormented him full sore, I. iv. 29. 7 
 
 both . . . souce so sore that they the heavens affray ; . . . . I. v. 8. 7 
 
 Doth weepe full sore, I. v. 18. 6 
 
 With flashing thunderbolt ywounded sore: I. v. 40. 6 
 
 looking lovely and oft sighing sore, I. vi. 4. 2 
 
 sad Una fraught with angruish sore, I. vi. 45. 7 
 
 of that proud Paynim sore afrayd I. vi. 47. 9 
 
 The sad earth, wounded with so sore assay I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Stroke one of those deformed heades so sore, I. viii. 16. 2 
 
 smot againe so sore. That headlesse his unweldy bodie lay, . I. viii, 24. 2 
 
 with percing point ... his hart was thrilled sore; I. viii. 39. 2 
 
 'that should her trouble sore; I- x. 16. 8 
 
 prickt with anguish of his sinnes so sore, I. x. 21. 7 
 
 festring sore did ranckle yett within, I. x. 25. 4 
 
 embay His blamefull body in salt water sore, I. x. 27. 6 
 
 *His bodie in salt water smarting sore, I. x, 27. 6 
 
 For pitty of his payne and anguish sore: I. x. 28. 7 
 
 At their first presence grew agrieved sore, I. x. 49. 2 
 
 sore amoved with so puissaunt push, I. xi. 16. 6 
 
 The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, I. xi. 26. 6 
 
 Fa}Tit, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent, I. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Those that with sicknesse were infected sore I. xi, 30. 3 
 
 Upon his crested scalp so sore did smite, I. xi. 35, 7 
 
 The cniell wound enraged him so sore, I, xi. 37. 1 
 
 scourge the buxome aire so sore, I. xi. 37. 6 
 
 The griefe thereof him wondrous sore diseasd, I, xi. 38. 8 
 
 The heate whereof, ... So sore him noyd, I. xi, 45. 2 
 
 with dread of shame sore terrifide I. xi, 45. 9 
 
 Againe she stricken was with sore afl'right, I. xi. 50. 7 
 
 never living man, I weene, so sore . , . was distrest : .... I. xii. 17. 5 
 
 To shew how sore bloodguiltinesse he hat'th ; II. ii. 4. 5 
 
 to weepe for sore constraint ; II, ii. 8, 3 
 
 His double burden did him sore disease II. ii. 12. 4 
 
 her on either side doe sore assay II. ii. 24. 5 
 
 Whom sore he bett, II. iv. 3. 8 
 
 the villein sore did beate . . . his manly face ; II. iv. 9, 1 
 
 hundred knots, that did him sore constraine ; II. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Ranckled so sore, II. iv. 23. 3 
 
 Sore chauffed at my stay in such a cace, •. . . II. iv. 32. 7 
 
 'Squyre, sore have ye beene diseasd, II. iv. 33. 8 
 
 Furors chayne untyes, Who him sore wounds: II. v. Arg. 
 
 •Of whom sore hurt, for his revenge II. v. Arg. 
 
 Sore bruzed with the fall he slow uprose, II, v. 5. 1 
 
 Nathelesse so sore a buff to him it lent, II. v. 6. 8 
 
 'that thee so sore displeased hath? H, v, 18. 2 
 
 he his foe has hurt and wounded sore, II. v. 22. 3 
 
Sore 
 
 Sore — Cont in ucd. 
 
 urged sore . . . Hira hasty to arise 
 
 The varlet at his plaint was grieved so sore^ 
 he wondred sore To see Pyrochles there . . 
 Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not ha 
 which sight at first him sore aghast. . . . 
 The Palmer . . . Woxe sore affraid, .... 
 on the haubergh stroke the Prince so sore, . 
 What warre so cruel, or what siege so sore. 
 him so sore smott with his yron mace, . . 
 sore annoyed, groping in that griesly night, 
 He fownd him selfe dishonored so sore. . , 
 
 sore beset on every side arownd, 
 
 never sore but might a salve obtaine: . . . 
 though no reason may apply Salve to your sore. 
 so sore Now ranckleth in this same fraile fleshly 
 Ne can my ronning sore finde remedee, . . . 
 her turne to fowle repriefe And sore reproch, 
 a sore evill, which this virgin bright Tormentcth 
 with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore 
 sighing sore, at length him thus bespake: . 
 the great Castle smite so sore withall, . . 
 all too long I burne with envy sore .... 
 the fast earth affronted them so sore, . . . 
 sighing softly sore, and inly deepe, .... 
 
 surbate sore Their tender feete 
 
 For sore he swat, and . . . was bescracht . . 
 
 That stroke the hardy Squire did sore displease, 
 
 the third brother him did sore assay, . . 
 
 of that crueU wound he bled so sore, . . 
 
 his foule sore reduced to faire plight: . . 
 
 his hart woxe sore, and health decayd : . 
 
 sore afi'right, Wondred to see her belly so upblone, 
 
 seized every sence with sorrow sore opprest. 
 
 sore accus'd His falshood, 
 
 she repented sore to have him angered. , , 
 Phoebe therewith sore was angered, . . . 
 Whom whenas Venus saw so sore displeasd, 
 endured sore Sore trouble of an hainous enimy, 
 his sad mother, seeing his sore plight, .... 
 That ugly shape so sore her terrifide, .... 
 dismayd At that same last extremity ful sore, 
 
 did him sore apall 
 
 therewith sore enrag'd, 
 
 Him bett so sore, that life and sence did much 
 The virgin whom he had abusde so sore; . . 
 noble knights . . . may sore repent with mee, 
 
 makes ye doubt so sore? 
 
 That Ladies safetie is sore to be dradd. ... 
 wondrous liOre Thereat displeasd they were, . 
 
 Right sore 1 feare, 
 
 How to avenge himselfe so sore abusd, . . . 
 
 Paridell sore brused with the blow 
 
 sore him selfe does throng) 
 
 his late fight ... so sore did hira offend, , . 
 did consume his gall with anguish sore: ... 
 
 Then sighing sore, 'It is not long,' 
 
 Saw all this goodly sport, and grieved sore; . 
 hira assayling sore his carkas teare, .... 
 For whom so fuire a Lady feeles so sore a wound 
 The warlike Damzell was empassiond sore, 
 in the Porch, that did them sore amate, . 
 Did beat and bounse his head and brest ful sore 
 For many other Nymphes, he sore did shreek 
 th* enchaunter which had her distrest So sore 
 Thereat her noble hart was stonisht sore; . 
 too long absence him had sore annoyd, . . . 
 
 many of thera mov*d to eye her sore 
 
 it grieved him full sore, 
 
 •Why do ye strive for Ladies love so sore, . . 
 with the sudden stroke astonisht sore, . , . 
 So mortall was their malice, and so sore Become, 
 Whereat she sore afi'rayd, yet her besought 
 sore bestedde With heapes of strokes, . . . 
 he yet was sore of his late lucklesse fight. . 
 Whose sharpe provokement them incenst so sore. 
 With which so sore he Ferramont assaid, . . 
 went away sore wounded of his haplesse hand. 
 So sore he sowst hira on the compast ereast, . 
 They have hira taken captive, though it grieve h 
 
 so sore that none him life behote 
 
 therewith smote him on his Umbriere So sore 
 
 he woxe therewith displeased sore, 
 
 all those stranger knights full sore agrieved, . 
 heaping stroakes which thereon soused sore: , 
 such a sore, that doth her grievance hide, . . 
 Deawed with silver drops through sweating sore^ 
 He blest himselfe as one sore terrifide: . . . 
 so sore a breach That sudden newes had made 
 her therewith full sore displeasd he found, . 
 In feeble Ladies tyranning so sore, .... 
 
 Sighing and sobbing sore, 
 
 With dreadfull strokes let drive at him so sore_ 
 held her wrathfull hand from vengeance sore: 
 Right sore agrieved at her sharpe reproofe, . 
 the Squire, in her defense, her sore astound. . 
 Them follow'd fast, and them reviled sore, . 
 
 sore annoyd The Prince on foot, 
 
 stroke the Pagan with his steely brand So sore 
 sigh full sore to heare the roiserie . . . 
 
 795 
 
 Sorely 
 
 dismaj' 
 
 mouli 
 
 V. 37. 4 
 
 vi. 45. 
 
 vi. 48. 6 
 I. vi. .50. 8 
 [. viii. 4. 9 
 1. viii. 9. 3 
 1. viii. 44. 6 
 [. xi. 1. 1 
 I. xi. 34. 8 
 
 I. xii. 35. 9 
 
 II. i. 7. 4 
 II. i. 21. 2 
 II. ii. 35. 7 
 II. ii. 36. 5 
 II. ii. 39. 2 
 II. ii. 39. 6 
 II. iii. 5. 8 
 II. iii. 16. 4 
 II. iii. 21. 9 
 II. iii. 43. 4 
 II. iii. 49. 8 
 II. iv. 2. 3 
 II. iv. 7. 7 
 II. iv. 11. 1 
 II. iv. 34. 5 
 II. V. 3. 8 
 II. v. 19. 6 
 II. v. 21. 3 
 II. v. 26. 2 
 II. V. 41. 8 
 II. V. 43. 2 
 II. vi. 9. 7 
 II. vi. 10. 9 
 II. vi. 13. 3 
 II. vi. 20. 9 
 II. vi. 24.1 
 II. vi. 25. 1 
 II. vi. 63. 6, G 
 II. vii. 20. 6 
 II. vii. 24. 3 
 II. vii. 25. 2 
 II. vii. 31. 9 
 
 vii. 42. 1 
 I. viii. 31. 9 
 II. viii. 36. 6 
 II. viii. 47. 8 
 II. viii. 48. 6 
 II. viii. 50. 3 
 II. viii. 62. 6 
 II. ix. 1. 3 
 II. ix. 12. 8 
 II. ix. 16. 6 
 II. ix. 45. 4 
 II. X. 1. 8 
 II. X. 18. 2 
 II. X. 27. 1 
 II. X. 45. 2 
 II. X. 53. 7 
 II. xi. 11. 9 
 II. xi. 18. 2 
 II. xi. 21. 5 
 II. xi. 27. 6 
 II. xi. 44. 5 
 II. xii. 41. 5 
 II. xii. 44. 5 
 I. xii. 44. or.'^ 
 V. i. 9. 6 
 V. i. 39. 7 
 V. i. 46. 2 
 V. ii. 7. 1 
 V. ii. 18. 8 
 V. ii. 60. 1 
 V. iii. 25. 3 
 V. iv. 3. 9 
 V. iv. 4. 6 
 V. iv. 20. 7 
 V. iv. 21. 9 
 V. iv. 30. 7 
 V. iv. 32. 9 
 V. iv. 40. 9 
 V. iv. 44. 4 
 V. iv. 45. 6 
 V. iv. 46. 8 
 V. v. 36. 4 
 V. vi. 1. 6 
 V. vi. 19. 7 
 V. vi. 24. 7 
 V. vi. 38. 3 
 V. vi. 42. 7 
 V. vii. 1. 6 
 V. vii. 10. 2 
 V. vii. 28. 3 
 V. vii. 36. 6 
 V. vii. 37. 2 
 V. viii. 19. 9 
 V. viii. 35. 3 
 V. viii. 37. 5 
 V. viii. 43. 4 
 V. viii. 64. 4 
 
 Sore — Continued. 
 
 From all foure parts of heaven doe rage full sore, IV. ix. 23. 6 
 
 layd at tiiem go sharpely and so sore, IV. ix. 34. 7 
 
 tlirougli Loves constrayning Tormented sorr, IV. x. 43. 8 
 
 many salves did to his sore applie IV. xi. 6. 2 
 
 sore against his will did !iim retaine IV. xi. 7. 7 
 
 Marinell was sore offended IV. xii. 18. 3 
 
 she in her mind Was troubled sore, IV. xii. 21. 2 
 
 it was no old sore whieh his new paine procured ; I V. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Which of the Nyraphes his heart so sore did mieve ; IV. xii. 26. 7 
 
 then being sore bestad IV. xii. 33. 9 
 
 present dayes, which are corrupted sore, V. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Lamenting sore his sorrowfull sad tyne V. i. 13. 8 
 
 The sight whereof the Lady sore adrad, V. i. 22. 7 
 
 all the warders it did sore amate, V. ii. 21. 3 
 
 Whom with sore havoclce soone they overthrew, V. iii. 12. 5 
 
 by the shoulder him so sore he bit V. iii. 33. 8 
 
 threatned sore Her to have swaUow'd up, V. iv. 12. 3 
 
 him reviled, and reproched sore V. iv. 23. 3 
 
 she was right sore bestad, V. vi. 17. 5 
 
 With sight whereof she was dismayd right sore, V. vi. 28. 1 
 
 thy sire lamenting sore for thee V. vii. 21. 8 
 
 dealt her blowea unmercifully sore; V. vii. 31. 2 
 
 sore engriev'd to heare V. vii. 32. 7 
 
 of her wound which sore did paine V. vii. 34. 5 
 
 She sought with ruth to salve his sad misfortune sore. ... V. vii. 38. 9 
 
 all unweeting have you wrong'd thus sore, V. viii. 13. 2 
 
 The dreadfull eight did them so sore affray V. viii. 40. 5 
 
 The Briton Prince was sore empassionate V. ix. 46. 2 
 
 lewd Impietie, that her accused sore V. ix. 48. 9 
 
 He that whylome in Spaine so sore was dred V. x. 9. 3 
 
 now his cruelty so sore she drad V. x. 18. 7 
 
 Beige selfe was therewith stonied sore, V. xi. 30. 3 
 
 grieved sore that . . . she had Fallen into that Tyrants hand . V. xi. 40. 8 
 
 all my former praise hath blemisht sore: V. si. 49. 4 
 
 That bloudie scutchin, being battered sore, V. xi. 64. 4 
 
 they her rebuked and upbrayded sore V. xi. 61. 9 
 
 wherewith troubled sore V. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Lookt up with eyes full sad and hart full sore, V. xii. 11. 7 
 
 with his burdenous blowes him sore did overlade V. xii. 19. 9 
 
 whiles he combred was therewith so sore, V. xii. 22. 8 
 
 full sore aghast He staggered to and fro V. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Uppon an hard adventure sore bestad VI. i. 4. 2 
 
 He sore doth wound, and bite, and cruelly torment." .... VI. i. 8. 9 
 
 He fiercely hira pursu'd, and pressed sore; VI. i. 21. 8 
 
 hers ... to daunger drove, And left sore wounded : VI. ii. 20. 6 
 
 This knight, . . . had wounded sore Another knight VI. ii. 40. 5 
 
 So sore her sides, so much her wounds VI. iii. 46. 4 
 
 tile bitter stoure Of his sore vengeaunce VI. iii. 48. 5 
 
 By reason that her knight was wounded sore: VI. iv. 10. 6 
 
 Whom pitying to heare so sore complaine VI. iv. 23. 3 
 
 Whom when the .Salvage saw so sore distrest, VI. v. 6. 1 
 
 Wherewith the Prince sore moved there avoud VI. v. 34. 1 
 
 whose griefe through suffraunce sore increast VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 hearts were sicke ; their sides were sore; their feete were lame. VI. v. 40. 9 
 heales both Squire and dame Of their sore maladies: .... VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 No wound ... BO sore doth light VI. vi. 1. 2 
 
 Give salves to every sore, but counsell to the minde VI. vi. 5. 9 
 
 Made all of rusty yron ranclding sore, VI. vi. 9. 3 
 
 with medicine To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, . . VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 (sayd then Serena, sighing sore) VI. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Full on his bever did him strike so sore, VI. vii. 8. 6 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake VI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 griesly wounds that him appalled sore; VI. vii. 14. 5 
 
 What cared she who sighed for her sore, VI. vii. 30. 5 
 
 To see her sore lament and bite her tender lip VI. vii. 44. 9 
 
 The villaine, wroth for greeting him so sore, VI. vii. 46. 1 
 
 Him still reviling and afflicting sore, VI. viii. 4. 2 
 
 Addeem*d me to endure this penaunce sore ; VI. viii. 22. 6 
 
 So sore him scourgeth that the bloud downe followeth. . . . VI. viii. 28. 9 
 
 groning sore from grieved hart entire VI. viii. 48. 7 
 
 whose love his heart hath sore engrieved VI. x. 1. 9 
 
 what were they all, whose lacke thee grieves so soref , . .VI. x. 20. 9 
 
 now gan afresh to rancle sore, VI. x. 31. 3 
 
 A sodaine sickenesse whieh her sore opprest VI. xi. 7. 8 
 
 sighing sore, as if her hart in twaine Had riven bene .... VI. xi. 22. 7 
 
 that sore her griev'd to see, VI. xi. 23. 1 
 
 her infestred wound, That sore her payn'd VI. si. 24. 7 
 
 (sayd he, then sighing sore) VI. xi. 29. 1 
 
 do him assayle on every side, And sore oppresse VI. xi. 48. 7 
 
 seeing there that did him pittie sore, VI. xii. 9. 6 
 
 that enterprize . . . forslacked had so sore; VI. xii. 12. 6 
 
 rageth sore in each degree and state VI. xii. 40. 2 
 
 so sore him dread aghast VII. vi. 52. 5 
 
 From mortall eyes that should be sore agrized ; VII. vii. 6. 3 
 
 his limbes with labor heated sore VII. vii. 29. 9 
 
 oft him pinched sore: VII. vii. 30. 5 
 
 so sore my wounds, '4m. Ivii. 5 
 
 my silly barke was tossed sore: Am. Ixiii. 4 
 
 I wounded am full sore: Epig. iv. 28 
 
 bleeding hart . . . thou mangled hast so sore, H.L. 143 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch H.H.L. 162 
 
 Sorely, being downe, is . . . brouzed, and sorely hurt S.C. F. 236 
 
 With painfull torments to be sorely beaten Gn. 362 
 
 sorely griev'd his hart lluh. 1304 
 
 seeming sorely chauffed at his band, I. xii. 35. 6 
 
 They did about their businesse sweat, and sorely toyld. . . .11. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Beautie and Money, they that Bulwarke sorely rent II. xi. 9. 9 
 
 Sorely thereat he was displeased, III. is. 12. 7 
 
 Into his heart, which it did sorely gryde, III. ix. 29. 5 
 
Sorely 
 
 Sorely— Continued. 
 
 My softened heart so sorely doth constraine, IV. i. 1. 7 
 
 with their axes both so sorely bet IV. iii. 15. 3 
 
 So much more sorely to the ground he fell, IV. iv. 19. 6 
 
 So sorely he her strooke, IV. vi. 13. 3 
 
 of that Carle she sorely bniz'd had beene, IV. vii. 35. 8 
 
 From whom he now so sorely was bestad, '^•.??*" ^^' ^ 
 
 with his heeles so sorely he him strake V. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Them sorely vext, and courst, and overran V. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Even so did Radigmid . . . sorely him constraine V. v. 15. 9 
 
 He sorely punished with heavie payne ; V. xii. 25. 7 
 
 There he that knight full sorely bleeding found, VI. iv. 9. 6 
 
 For fell despight to be so sorely crost ; VI. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Whom he likewise right sorely did constraine VI. vi. 38. 6 
 
 his old foes that once him sorely fear'd VII. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Will both together me too sore/?/ wracke ^m. xlvi. 12 
 
 Sorer. Ne sorer vengeance wish on you to fall D. 352 
 
 Sores. To heale the sores of sinfuU soules unsound, H.H.L. 166 
 
 Sorest, seas, when they do sorest rage, IV. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Sorrow, slake the winters sorowe S.C. Mar. 6 
 
 I chaunst to fall asleepe with sorowe S.C. Mar. 47 
 
 Such foUie great sorow to Niobe did breede: S,C. Ap. 87 
 
 This was the first souree of shepheards sorowe, S.C. May 130 
 
 If I may rest, I nill live in sorrowe S.C. May 151 
 
 Sorrowe ne neede be hastened on, S.C. May 152 
 
 some old sorowe that made a newe breache: 5. C. May 210 
 
 Love is a curelesse sorrowe S.C, Au. 104 
 
 sorrow close shrouded in hart, S.C. S. 15 
 
 To quite it from the blacke bowre of sorrowe S.C. S. 97 
 
 sing of sorrowe and deathes dreeriment; *S.C. N. 36 
 
 with pure brest from carefull sorrow free, Gn. 107 
 
 That balefull sorrow he no longer beares Gn. 644 
 
 the thing that doth thy sorrow breed : Hub. 596 
 
 To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow; Hub. 900 
 
 in her roorae unseemly Sorrow sits, T.Af. 184 
 
 Therefore I moume and sorrow with the rest T.M. 227 
 
 Untill my cause of sorrory be rcdrest T.M. 228 
 
 My spirits now dismayd with sorrow diill T.M. 29i 
 
 With equall plaints her sorrowe did partake T.M. 298 
 
 To tumble into sorrow and regreet, T.M. 304 
 
 So seeke we helpe our sorrow to redresse T.M. 351 
 
 secret sorrow and sad languishment, T.M. 376 
 
 rather seekes my sorrow to augment T.M. 425 
 
 Therefore I mourne and endlesse sorrow make, T.M. 473 
 
 shame and sorrow and accursed case T.M. 519 
 
 her sorrow to supplie, T.M. 537 
 
 Ne tell his sorrow to the listning rout Ti. 227 
 
 through inward sorroive wexen faint, Ti. 472 
 
 for great sorrow of their sudden fate Ti. 573 
 
 There now the joy is his, here sorrow mine Ti. 602 
 
 wrought both joy and sorrow in my mind; Ti. 614 
 
 wrought her shame, and sorroiv never ended Mui. 264 
 
 Sharpe sorrowe did in thousand pecces rive D. 7 
 
 Though they of sorrowe heavilie can sing ; D. 12 
 
 harts deep sorrow hates both life and light Z>. 91 
 
 with sorowe satisfide Th' importune fates, D. 386 
 
 Sith all my sorrow should have end thereby D. 446 
 
 I will wake and sorrow all the night D. 474 
 
 There will I sigh, and sorrow all day long D. 488 
 
 To mourne in sorrow and sad sufEeraunce, O. 507 
 
 he whose heart like sorrouj did invade As. 172 
 
 meanes deviz'd to shew his sorrow best As. 208 
 
 O, how great sorrotv my sad soule assaid ! I. ii. 24. 5 
 
 one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can dispence ; . . I. iii. 30. 3 
 
 *With proud foes sight my sorrow to renew, I. iv. 51. 7 
 
 read her sorrow in her count'nance sad ; I. vi. 11. 4 
 
 Una, . . . Could not for sorrow follow him so fast ; I. vi. 40. 3 
 
 earthly sight can nought but sorrow breed, I. vii. 23. 6 
 
 thrUling sorrow throwne his utmost dart: I. vii. 25. 2 
 
 when fervent sorrow slaked was. She up arose, I. vii. 28. 1 
 
 he knew Some secret sorrow did her heart distraine ; .... I. vii. 38. 4 
 
 The chearelesse man, whom sorrow did dismay, I. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow^ strife, I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Great woe and sorroio did her soule assay I. xi. 32. 2 
 
 'Fayre Lady, through fowle sorrow ill bedight, II. i. 14. 2 
 
 She wilfully her sorrow did augment, II. i. 15. 2 
 
 As if her hart with sorrow had transfixed beene: II. i. 15. 9 
 
 To cloke her guile with sorrow and sad teene; II. i. 21. 7 
 
 play His cruell sport, in stead of sorrow dew ; II. i. 40. 6 
 
 die with you in sorroWj II. i. 48. 9 
 
 Of all my sorrow and of these sad teares, II. iv. 18. 2 
 
 his sorrow sought through wilfulnesse II. v. 24. 7 
 
 doolefull sorrow heape with deadly harmes: II. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Lamenting Sorrow did in darknes lye, II- vii. 22. 8 
 
 A song of bale and bitter sorrow sings, II- vii. 23. 7 
 
 great sorrow and sad agony II- xii. 27. 7 
 
 That he might know and ease her sorroui sad ; II. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Great shame and sorrow of that fall he tooke; III. i. 7. 1 
 
 Least that too farre ye have your sorrow sought: III. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Sorrow is heaped in thy hollow chest, Ill- ii- 32. 7 
 
 •Huge sea of sorrow and tempestuous griefe, III. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Her former sorrow into suddein wrath, HI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 To sorrow huge she turnd her former play, HI. iv. 30. 3 
 
 forth together went with sorow fraught III. iv. 31. 7 
 
 For great compassion of their sorow, HI- iv. 32. 5 
 
 In stead thereof sad sorow and disdaine III. iv. 54. 2 
 
 sorrow and despejTe without aleggeaunce! III. v. 42. 9 
 
 rather chose to dye for sorow great, Ill- v. 49. 8 
 
 seized every sence with sorroiu sore opprest HI- vi. 10. 9 
 
 At last when sorrow he saw booted nought Ill- x. 18. 6 
 
 796 
 
 Sorrows 
 
 sake, 
 
 Sorrow — Continued. 
 
 doth himselfe with sorrow new sustaine, , 
 
 all the sorrow in the world is lesse Then vertues might 
 
 wreake your sorrow on your cruell foe ; . 
 
 sow vaine sorrow in a fruitlesse eare, . . 
 
 your cause is nothing lesse Then is your sorrow certes, 
 
 More for great sorrow that he could not pas . 
 
 With other signes of sorrow and impatient teene. 
 
 As if no sorrow she ne felt ne drad ; . . , 
 Sorrow seeming dead ; 
 
 Yet leave unto his sorrow did not yeeld, . . 
 
 'Great cause of sorrow certes, Sir, ye have ; 
 
 martyrest with sorow and with smart, . . 
 
 Midst sorrow shewing joyous semblance for his 
 
 with penaunce sad And pensive sorrow . . . 
 
 singing all her sorrow to the note, 
 
 Hath me much sorrow and much travell cost 
 
 her losse ought me to sorrow most, 
 
 That none might heare the sorrow of my hartj 
 
 to her selfe her sorrow did bemone: .... 
 
 all thy senses swowned In stupid sorow, . . 
 
 Would change her painc, and sorrow somewhat 
 
 There he her found in sorroio and dismay, . . 
 
 Who thinkes from me his sorrow all doth rize. 
 
 Nor cease her sorrow and impatient stound, . 
 
 it forth doth bring Sorrow, and anguish, . . 
 
 to the dore of death for sorrotv drew, .... 
 
 being tyrde with travell, and opprest With sorrow_ 
 
 Playnts, prayers, vowes, ruth, sorrow, and dismay 
 
 In secret sorow, and sad pensivencsse 
 
 all the more my sorrow it augmenteth, .... 
 
 With sorrow dimmed and deform'd it were, . . 
 
 ye high hevens, that all this sorowe see 
 
 yeeld To sorrow and to solitary paine ; .... 
 
 Soone after, when my joy to sorrow flits, I waile. 
 
 So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last ; . . 
 
 After long sorrow and consuming smart 
 
 Sorrowed. I sorrowed all so much as earst I joyd. 
 
 Thus when they all had sorowed their fill, . . . 
 
 But sigh'd and sorrow'd for her lover deare, . . 
 Sorrowful. O, how great ruth, and sorrowfull assay, 
 
 bitter griefe and sorrowfull aimoy : 
 
 Those piteous plaints and sorrowfull sad tine, . 
 
 When ye doo heare my sorrowfull annoy, . . . 
 
 sad to see her sorrowfull constraint 
 
 She fell to ground for sorrowfull regret 
 
 She . . . strove to maister sorrowfull assay, . . 
 
 with sorrowfull demayne And deadly hew, . . . 
 
 that knight . . . both sorrowfull and sad. . , . 
 
 Repentaunce feeble, sorrowfull, and lame ; . . 
 
 The cause of that his sorrowfull constraint ; . . 
 
 Both in full sad and sorrowfull estate : . . . . 
 
 Lamenting sore his sorrowfull sad tyne, . . . 
 
 Full sad and sorrowfull was Britomart .... 
 
 She forth was brought in sorrowfull dismay . . 
 
 forth he cald from sorrowfull dismay 
 
 Did wexe exceeding sorrowfull and sad, .... 
 
 Faire Pastorella, sorrowfull and sad, 
 
 Most sorrowfull, most sad, that ever sight, . . 
 
 By his faire patients side with sorrowfull regret. 
 
 Now lay those sorrowfull complaints aside ; . . 
 Sorrowfully, in sad tcarmes gan sorrowfully weepe, 
 
 A Woman sitting, sorrowfuUie wailing 
 
 Griefe all in sable sorrowfully clad, 
 
 Right sorrowfully mourning her bereaved cares. 
 Sorrowing. Thy Muse to long slombreth in sorrowing. 
 
 Therefore I mourne with deep harts sorrowing , . 
 
 to thee sings with deepe harts sorrowing, . . . 
 
 Sorrowing tempered with deare delight, .... 
 
 When he thus ended had his sorrowing, .... 
 
 Scudamore here die with sorrowing.' 
 
 Sorrowings, bring us bale and bitter sorrowings. 
 Sorrow's, now cease thy sorrowes sourse ; , . . 
 
 lovers heaven must passe by sorrowes hell.' . . 
 
 the villaine selfe, their sorroives sourse, .... 
 
 made her understand His sorrowes cause, . . . 
 
 albe he wanted sence And sorrowes feeling, . . 
 
 Of former daies mishap, his sorrowes wicked sourse. 
 
 feeling thence, no more her sorowes sadnesse, . 
 Sorrows, the wild woodes, my sorowes to resound 
 
 To tell my sorrowes that exceeding bee. . . . 
 
 hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes and sorrowes. 
 
 'Faire Dame, be nought dismaid For sorrowes past ; 
 
 Gan her admire, and her sad sorrowes rew, . . 
 
 hart, so plungd in sea of sorrowes deep 
 
 thus I heare you of your sorrowes treat 
 
 blood can nought but sin, and wars but sorrows 
 
 all these sorrowes suffer for my sake, 
 
 the sorrojiies that uneath My tong can tell, . . 
 
 Full little weenest thou what sorrowes are Left thee 
 
 sad sighes and sorrowes deepe Kept watch . . 
 
 Short end of sorrowes they therby did finde ; 
 
 after all these sorroives, 
 
 after many teares and sorrowes spent, . . . 
 
 vaine, I see, my sorrowes to unfold, .... 
 
 After long sorrowes suffered whyleare, . . . 
 
 Or loth to let her sorroives be bewrayd : . . . 
 
 haps that sorroives of the mynd Find remedie 
 
 In sad misfortunes foule deformity And wretched sorroiyes. 
 
 sorrowes heapt on her in greater throng ; 
 
 yield, 
 
 . III. X. 60. 2 
 . HI. xi. 14. 6 
 . III. xi. 15. 5 
 . III. xi. 16. 2 
 . III. xi. 18. 4 
 . III. xi. 27. 2 
 . III. xi. 37. 9 
 . III. xii. 18. 5 
 . III. xii. 25. 5 
 . IV. iii. 14. 3 
 . IV. vi. 38. 6 
 . IV. vii. 2. 5 
 . IV. vii. 44. 9 
 . IV. viii. 2. 6 
 . IV. ix. 6. 4 
 . IV. ix. 38. 4 
 . IV. ix. 38. 7 
 . IV. X. 48. 2 
 . IV. xii. 5. 5 
 . V. v. 36. 6 
 . V. vii. 45. 4 
 . V. X. 19. 1 
 . VI. iv. 33. 7 
 . VI. v. 6. 7 
 . VL vi. 8. 6 
 . VI. viii. 20. 8 
 . VI. viii. 34. 5 
 . Am. xiv. 11 
 . Am. xxxiv. 14 
 . Am. xlii. 3 
 . Am. xlv. 10 
 , .4m. xlvi. 9 
 . Am. Iii. 6 
 . Am. liv. 7 
 . Am. Ixxxvi. 13 
 . n.B. 28 
 . I. ix. 15. 3 
 . HI. iv. 40. 1 
 . VI. iii. 6. 7 
 . Pet.'u. 11 
 . Pe(.= vi. 12 
 . T.M. 3 
 . D. 514 
 . I. iii. 8. 3 
 . I. vii. 20. 7 
 . I. vii. 27. 2 
 . II. viii. 23. 7 
 . II. xii. 84. 2 
 . III. xii. 24. 3 
 . IV. vii. 45. 3 
 . IV. viii. 19. 4 
 . V. i. 13. 8 
 . V. vii. 44. 1 
 . V. xii. 12. 4 
 . VI. i. 44. 5 
 . VI. V. 3. 3 
 . VI. X. 40. 5 
 . VI. X. 40. 6 
 . VI. xi. 9. 9 
 . Epith. 12 
 . Gn. 325 
 . Ti, 9 
 
 . III. xii. 16. 2 
 . IV. xii. 17. 9 
 . S.C. N. 3 
 . T.M, 107 
 . Ti. 318 
 . Ti. 319 
 . II. iv. 33. 7 
 . HI. xi. 24. 4 
 . VI. iii. 5. 5 
 . S.C. N. 171 
 . IV. vi. 32. 7 
 . IV. vii. 20. 3 
 . IV. viii. 12. 4 
 . V. vi. 9. 5 
 . VI. iii. 14. 9 
 . Am. xxxix. 11 
 . S.C. Au. 166 
 . T.M. 546 
 . I. ii. 26. 9 
 . I. iv. 49. 2 
 . I. vi. 31. 4 
 . I. vii. 39. 2 
 . I. vii. 40. 4 
 . I. X. 60. 9 
 . I. xi. 1. 8 
 . II. i. 49. 5 
 . U. ii. 2. 3 
 . HI. ii. 28. 6 
 . IIL ii. 43. 8 
 . IH. iii. 41. 1 
 . IV. viii. 64. 6 
 . IV. xii. 6. 1 
 . V. iii. 1. 7 
 . VI. iv. 27. 4 
 . VI. iv. 28. 8 
 . VI. V. 1. 4 
 . VI. xi. 2. 7 
 
Sorrows 
 
 Sorrows— Con h'nued. 
 
 reade the sorrowes of my dying spright Am. i. 7 
 
 Unquiet thought ! . . . with sighes and sorrowes fed Am. ii. 3 
 
 Yet my poore life, all sorrowes to assoyle, Am. xi. 9 
 
 All sorrowes short that gaine eternall blisse Am. Ixiii. 14 
 
 for all the paynes and sorrowes past, Epith. 32 
 
 Through the eharpe sorrowes which thou hast me brtnl, . . . H.L. 16 
 
 Cures all their sorrowes with one sweete aspect IJ.B. 245 
 
 And let thy soule, whose sins his sorrotvs wrought, II. H.L. 251 
 
 Sorry, who, sorie my sad case to see. Began to comfort .... Hub. 18 
 
 Where towards me a sory wight did cost, D. 39 
 
 why should he, that loves me, sorie bee D. 278 
 
 two knights, ... (A sori/ sight) I. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Wroth was the Prince, and sory yet withall II. viii. 52. 5 
 
 sory wounds right well recur'd, HI. i, l. 4 
 
 Shee inly sory was, and gan relent III. vi, 25. 2 
 
 seeming sory that she ever came Into his powre III. viii. 14. 7 
 
 didst weete . . . her sory state, HI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Thither he brought the sory Florimell, III. viii. 38. 1 
 
 all faire Ladies may for ever sory bee.* III. viii. 47. 9 
 
 The whiles her husband ran with sory haste III. x. 13. 2 
 
 he emongst the rest crept forth in sory plight III. x. 52. 9 
 
 Though sad and sorie for so heavy sight IV. iii. 14. 2 
 
 full sorie to his vew IV. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Where sorie Britomart had lost her late ; IV. vi. 47. 2 
 
 these sory eies have seen Seaven women IV. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Which sory words her mightie hart did mate IV. viii. 17. 6 
 
 that same dwarfe right sorie seem'd and sad, IV. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Full inly sorie, for the fervent zeale IV. viii. 55. 2 
 
 Whereof I sorie^ yet myselfe did bend IV. viii. 57. 3 
 
 A sorie sight as ever scene with eye, V. i. 14. 2 
 
 neither glad nor sorie for their sight ; V. xi. 60. 5 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst, VI. i. 45. 1 
 
 Which sorie sight when Calidore did vew VI. ii. 41. 6 
 
 And from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight: . . . VI. ii. 43. 9 
 
 these words burst forth: 'Ah, sory boy! VI. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Under the greenewoods side in sorie plight, VI. iv. 39. 2 
 
 backe returning to that sorte Dame, VI. v. 4. 1 
 
 To sceke some comfort in that sorie case VI. v. 7. 4 
 
 (sayd the sory Mayd) VI. viii. 24. 1 
 
 though no lesse sory wight For that mishap, VI. x. 18. 7 
 
 'Right sory I,* (saide then Sir Calidore) VI. x. 20. 6 
 
 6eem*d to be some sorte simple clowiie, VI. xi. 27. 3 
 
 she entred, were he liefe or sory; VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 made you merie oft when ye were sorie H.L. 35 
 
 Sort. Goe . . . emongste the meaner sorte: S.C. Env. 8 
 
 After which sort they wandered long while, Hub. 343 
 
 to the Court in seemly sort they come; Hub. 662 
 
 Delight, and Laughter, deckt in seemly sort T.M, 198 
 
 They to the vulgar sort now pipe and sing, T.M. 319 
 
 Hath writ my record in true-seeming 5or( Ti. 168 
 
 A sort of shepheards, sewing of the chace, As. 139 
 
 In sort as she it sung I will rehearse As. 216 
 
 In sor( as I it to that shepheard told: Col. 101 
 
 sooth to say, it is no sor( of life, Col. 688 
 
 In sor( as he him seliooled privily: I. i. 46. 5 
 
 So forth they marchen in this goodly sort, I. iv. 37. 1 
 
 In seemely sort their corses to engrave, I. x. 42. 2 
 
 In sor( as through the world I did proclame, I. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt of sundry sort, II. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Straunge sort of fight, three valiaunt knights to see . . , . II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 the mery birdes of every sor(e II. v. 31. 6 
 
 Of every sori and nation under skye, II. vii. 44. 2 
 
 she in merry sort Them gan to bord, II. xii. 16. 1 
 
 loath'd the loose demeanure of that wanton sort III. i. 40. 9 
 
 with meates of every sort, III. i. 52. 2 
 
 It ill beseemes a knight of gentle sort, III. ii. 12. 6 
 
 every sor( is in a sondry bed Sett by it sdfe, III. vi. 35. 3 
 
 all about grew every sort of flowre, III. vi. 45. 1 
 
 in all shamefull sort him selfe with her defile III. vii. 50. 9 
 
 heap'd together with the vulgar sor(, III. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Bred in assemblies of the vulgar sort, IV. i. 28. 4 
 
 In friendly sori that lasted but a while ; IV. ii. 29. 2 
 
 What time she usd to live in wively sort, IV. v. 3. 8 
 
 another sor( Of lovers IV. x. 26. 3 
 
 her attending in full seemly sort, IV. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Whiles through the world she walked in this sort, V. i. 6. 1 
 
 In sort as they were formed aunciently, V. ii. 32. 8 
 
 like a sort of Bees in clusters swarmed : V. iv. 36. 7 
 
 like a sort of sheepe dispersed farre V. iv. 44. 7 
 
 In sort as ye have heard the same of late: V. vi. 17. 3 
 
 To blot the same in blame, or wrest in wicked sor( V. xii. 34. 9 
 
 He chaunst to spy a sort of shepheard groomes, VI. ix. 5. 2 
 
 This simple sor( of life that shepheards lead, VI. ix. 33. 8 
 
 set his rest amongst the rusticke sort, VI. x. 2. 6 
 
 in sort as he at first begonne VI. x. 32. 4 
 
 a sort of merchants . . . Arrived in this Isle, VI. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Like as a sort of hungry dogs VI. xi. 17. 1 
 
 Provided him a sword of meanest sort; VI. xi. 42. 6 
 
 Stood all astonied ; like a sort of steeres, VII. vi. 28. 6 
 
 In this bold sort to Heaven claime to make, VII. vi. 29. 3 
 
 gan examine him in straighter sort, VII. vi. 51. 4 
 
 With ears of come of every sort, VII. vii. 30. 7 
 
 That I may laugh at her in equall sort, .4 m. x. 13 
 
 Of every sor(, which in that Meadow grew. Proth. 29 
 
 Sorted. Then had ye sorted with a princes pere: Am. Ixvi. 10 
 
 Sorts. Infinite sortes of people did abide There waiting long. . I. iv. 6. 7 
 
 ton thousand sorts of punishment . . . torment I- v. 33. 8 
 
 Great sorts of lovers piteously complayning IV. x. 43. 2 
 
 thirty sorts of ash. ". IV. xi. 35. 9 
 
 797 
 
 Sought 
 
 Sorts— Con h'nucd. 
 
 did in strength most sorts of men surpas, V. xii. 15. 3 
 
 To thousand sorts of Change we subject see: VII. vii. 25. 3 
 
 in a bag all sorts of seeds ysame, VII. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store Am. xxvi. 12 
 
 richly are displayd All sorts of flowers, Am. Ixx. 3 
 
 So soon as. See Soon as. 
 
 so soone as scortching Sunne had brent His wings Ro. xvii. 5 
 
 so soone as lighter sleepe Was entered On. 321 
 
 So soone as day appeard to peoples vewing, Hub. 104 
 
 so soone as one might see Light Hub. 108 
 
 So soone as Fates their vitall thred have shome, Ti. 181 
 
 Which vanisht quite, so soone as it was sought: Ti. 221 
 
 So soone as Clarion he did beholde Mui. 355 
 
 So soone as on them blowes the Northern winde, D. 396 
 
 Whom all so soone as that proud Sarazin Espide, 1. vi. 46. 1 
 
 all so soone as life did me admitt I. ix. 3. 5 
 
 all so soone as it doth come to fight I. x. 1. 3 
 
 all so soone as he from far descryde I. xi. 4. 7 
 
 so soone as day he spyde, I. xi. 52. 5 
 
 "So soone as Bacchus with the Nymphe II. i. 55. 6 
 
 so soone as ryper yeares he raught, II. iii. 2. 6 
 
 So soon as Mammon there arrivd n. vii. 26. 1 
 
 so soone as his enfeebled spright Gan sucke II. vii. 66. 5 
 
 so soone as his outrageous powre Is layd, ji. viii. 48, 4 
 
 so soone as Guyon thence was gon II. xi. 5. 1 
 
 So soone as he unto her wombe did fall: II. xi. 45. 6 
 
 So soone as Night had with her pallid hew III. ii. 28. 1 
 
 so soone as Phoebus Lamp Bewrayed had III. x. 1. 1 
 
 So soone as they were in, m. xii. 27. 1 
 
 So soone as she was entred, . . . Shee cast HI. xii. 30. 1 
 
 so soone as Titan shone, They both uprose IV. i. 16. 5 
 
 So soone as heavens window shewed light, IV. iii. 3. 7 
 
 so soone as they once tasted had, IV. iii. 49. 1 
 
 so soone as they perceiv'd That she was gone, IV. v. 28. 1 
 
 so soone as by wit or art Could that atchieve IV. vi. 43. 5 
 
 So soone as she . . . Had left IV. vii, 3. 1 
 
 so soone as morrow light Appear'd V. iii. 7. 1 
 
 So soone as day forth dawning V. v. 1. 1 
 
 so soone As she her face had wj-pt V. v. 45. 6 
 
 so soone as dawning houre Discovered had V. vi. 35. 1 
 
 so soone as dawning light Bad doe away V. vii. 26. 7 
 
 So soone as it did to the world display V. xii. 11. 3 
 
 So soone as passage is unto hira lent VI. i. 21. 4 
 
 Earely, so soone as Titans beames forth brust VI. iii. 13. 5 
 
 so soone as joyous day Did shew it selfe VI. iii. 45. 1 
 
 so soone as he was out of vew, VI. vii. 2. 8 
 
 so soone as they convenient may, VI. x. 43. 3 
 
 so soone as they do sever, VII. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Souce, Souclng. See Souse, etc. 
 
 Soudan. .See Soldan. 
 
 Sought, nys on earth assuraunce to be sought; S.C. N. 157 
 
 Saffron, sought for in Cilician soyle ; Gn. 671 
 
 They sought my troubled sense how to deceave Hub. 23 
 
 manie waies they sought, and manie tryed, Hub. 225 
 
 Unto their master, which it of them sought, Hub. 311 
 
 Fled here and there, and everie corner sought, Hub. 1357 
 
 vanisht quite, so soone as it was sought: Ti. 221 
 
 Although the compast world were sought around Ti. 567 
 
 as the mother of the Gods, that sought For faire Eurydice, . D. 463 
 forest ... He sought, where salvage beasts do most abound. . As. 82 
 
 What necdeth periU to be sought abroad, As. 89 
 
 Tanaquill, Whom that most noble Briton Prince . . . Sought . I. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 She . . . sought backe to tume againe; I. i. 16. 6 
 
 creeping sought way in the weedy gras : I. i. 20. 8 
 
 with the Lady backward sought to wend I. i. 28. 2 
 
 He passed forth, and new adventure sought: I. i. 28. 8 
 
 She, . . . Through woods and wastnes wide him daily sought; I. Hi. 3. 8 
 
 subtill Archimag, that Una sought I. iii. 24. 6 
 
 with greedy eye He sought all round about I. v. 15. 2 
 
 far abroad for straunge adventures sought; I. vi. 29. 7 
 
 it may be scene, if sought: I. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Through every rowme he sought, I. viii. 37. 1 
 
 while so m.v deare I sought II. i. 53. 9 
 
 'Him so I sought; and so at last I fownd, II. i. 54. 1 
 
 were renowmd, and sought from place to place II. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Accord of fricndes, consent of Parents sought II. iv. 21. 3 
 
 I sought Upon myselfe that vcngeable dcspight To punish: . II. iv. 30. 2 
 
 wher bound she sits, whom thou hast sought,' H. iv. 44. 8 
 
 His precious home, sought of his enimyes, IX. v. 10. 7 
 
 she sought To kindle his quencht fyre, II. v. 19. 8 
 
 his sorrow sought through wilfulnesse, II. v. 24. 7 
 
 for passage sought II. vi. 19. 3 
 
 she sought for helps to cloke her crime withall II. vii. 45. 9 
 
 he had long time sought with fruitlesse suit: II. vii. 55. 3 
 
 L.von, which hath long time saught His robbed whelpee, . . .11. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Sith of that Goddesse I have sought the sight, II. ix. 7. 7 
 
 knights slaine that have us sought to save.' II. ix. 12. 9 
 
 evermore their cruell Capitaine Sought II. ix. 15. 4 
 
 sought with her to lincke in marriage: II. ix. 18. 5 
 
 each one sought his Lady to aggrate: II. ix. 34. 5 
 
 have three years sought one, II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 with faire semblaunt sought to hyde the breach II. ix. 39. 3 
 
 by well doing sought to honour to aspyre II. ix. 39. 9 
 
 that great Lady thence away them sought II. ix. 44. 6 
 
 That boy them sought and unto him did lend: II. ix. 58. 7 
 
 sought Of merchants farre IT. x. 5. 6 
 
 they which sought at first their helping hand, II. x. 65. 8 
 
 ne ever sought to bayt His tyred armes II. xii. 29. 7 
 
 earst was sought to deck both bed and bowre II. xii. 75. 4 
 
Sought 
 
 Sought — Continued. 
 
 (love far sought alas !) HI- i- 8. 8 
 
 Least that too farre ye have your sorrow sought: III. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Full many waies she sought, but none could find III. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Him forth through infinite endevour to have sought III. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Bad eke attonce their charetts to be sought: III. iv. 31. 4 
 
 First she him sought in Court III. vi. 13. 1 
 
 She then the Cities sought from gate to gate, III. vi. 14. 1 
 
 in the countrey she abroad him sought, HI. vi. 15. 1 
 
 sought the salvage woods and forests wyde, III. vi. 16. 4 
 
 she her dearest sonne Cupido sought, III. vi. 20. 7 
 
 So long they sought, till they arrived were III. vi. 26. 5 
 
 All wayes shee sought him to restore to pliglit III. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Sought by all meanes his dolor to prolong III. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Her hard pursewd, and sought for to suppresse III. vii. 37. 5 
 
 wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus sav'd, Is sought by Paridell. . III. viii. Arg. 
 
 the Lady selfe whom he so long had sought 111. viii. 9. 9 
 
 to her he sought to intimate His inward griefe, III. ix. 30. 1 
 
 th' inland folke, which sought him backe to drive, III. ix. 42. 3 
 
 Long he her sought, he sought her far and nere III. x. 19. 6 
 
 those two sought nought but the present pray, III. x. 34. 4 
 
 renowm, that, more then death, is to be sought.' III. xi. 19. 9 
 
 her honor . . . She sought to save, IV. i. 6. 7 
 
 each of life sought others to deprive IV. i. 23. 8 
 
 sought to bring all things unto decay; IV. i. 29. 4 
 
 His flaming furie sought to have assuaged IV. i. 54. 3 
 
 evermore sought Britomart to clearer IV. i. 54. 6 
 
 So much the more she loved was and sought, IV. ii. 37. 2 
 
 he sought by slight It forth to wrest IV. iii. 10. 5 
 
 rather sought Him selfe to save, IV. iii. 32. 3 
 
 if to match that Lady they had sought Another like, .... IV. iv. 10. 7 
 
 starting up streight for his armour sought: IV. iv. 33. 3 
 
 In vaine he sought, for there he found it not ; IV. iv. 33. 4 
 
 to winne the same So many Ladies sought, IV. v. 6. 4 
 
 So many faire did see as here he might have sought IV. v. 12. 9 
 
 likewise sought her lover long miswent, IV. v. 30. 6 
 
 I cal'd her loud, I sought her farre and neare, IV. vi. 36. 8 
 
 There they her sought, and every where inquired IV. vi. 47. 3 
 
 many a knight had sought so many a day IV. vii. S. 5 
 
 I sought by secret meanes to worke Time to my will, .... IV. vii. 17. 1 
 
 this shield, of many sought in vaine, IV. x. 8. 3 
 
 which all Asia sought with vowes prophane, IV. x. 30. 3 
 
 farre and neare the Nymph his mother sought, IV. xi. 6. 1 
 
 him had sought through trouble and long strife, IV. xii. 16. 8 
 
 had refusde a God that her had sought to wife IV. xii. 16. 9 
 
 soone as he had sought IV. xii. 25. 5 
 
 all men sought their owne, V. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 he entrance sought, but was denide V. ii. 20. 4 
 
 Long they her sought, V. ii. 25. 1 
 
 sought unrighteousnesse, and justice sold, V. ii. 26. 8 
 
 For there is nothing lost, that may be found if sought V. ii. 39. 9 
 
 least she him sought V appeach Of treason, V. v. 37. 3 
 
 all the wayes she sought his love for to have wonne: . . . . V. v. 45. 9 
 
 The more that she it sought to cover and to hyde V. v. 53. 9 
 
 Brought in untimely houre, ere it was sought : V. vi. 3. 5 
 
 she long had sought for ease In every place, V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Each rowme she sought, but them all empty fond V. vi. 35. 8 
 
 To seeke her love, where he was to be sought ; V. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Ne either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 She sought with ruth to salve his sad misfortunes sore. ... V. vii. 38. 9 
 
 in their steede for other rayment sought, V. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Souldan, . . . Sought onely slaughter and avengement ; . . . V. viii. 30. 5 
 
 Still when he sought V approch unto him ny V. viii. 36. 1 
 
 when as foes enforst, or friends sought ayde V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 Long sought the Prince ; V. x. 38. 5 
 
 her imprlsond hath, and her life often sought V. xi. 39. 9 
 
 sought with lawlesse powre him to oppresse, V. xi. 44. 4 
 
 sought his life for to empaire : V. xi. 48. 5 
 
 all she sought was mens good name to have bereaved V. xii. 33. 9 
 
 sought to win his love by all the meanes she might VI. i. 14. 9 
 
 He woxe halfe mad ; . . . and sought her VI. ii. 20. 9 
 
 who sought her to affy To a great pere; VI. iii. 7. 2 
 
 He sought him farre and neare, yet him no where he spyde. . VI. v. 3. 9 
 
 sought by all the meanes that he could VI. v. 6. 3 
 
 sought by open might To overthrow, VI. v. 13. 4 
 
 his three foes Sought to encompasse him VI. v. 20. 2 
 
 each sought to supply the office of her page VI. v. 30. 9 
 
 the Prince sought to appease The bitter anguish VI. v. 32. 4 
 
 he sought If yet he were alive, VI. vi. 37. 8 
 
 sought by making signes him to ass wage ; VI. vi. 39. 3 
 
 lately sought his Lord for to displease: VI. vi. 40. 4 
 
 That recreant knight, whose hated life I sought f VI. vii. 16. 4 
 
 which long time she sought, VI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 sude and sought with all the service dew: VI. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Long had ho sought her VI. viii. 47. 1 
 
 leaving home, to roiall court I sought, VI. ix. 24. 6 
 
 When he the love of fayre Oenone sought, VI. ix. 36. 8 
 
 wanton squirrels in the woods farre sought, VI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 rashly sought that which I mote not see.' VI. x. 29. 7 
 
 sought her love by all the meanes he mote ; VI. xi. 4. 7 
 
 He sought the woods, but no man could see there; VI. xi. 26. 4 
 
 He sought the plaines, but could no tydings heare: VI. xi. 26. 5 
 
 whilest one sought her to hold, VI. xi. 30. 8 
 
 now sought hyre elswhere VI. xi. 39. 9 
 
 all the secrets of their entrayles sought VI. xi. 41. 4 
 
 that long for death had sought VI. xi. 45. 5 
 
 to slay he would have sought,) VI. xii. 6. 7 
 
 whylest he that monster sought Throughout the world. . . . VI. xii. 13. 4 
 
 th' empire sought from them to beare VII. vi. 1. 9 
 
 on earth she sought it to obtaine; VII. vi. 4. 5 
 
 798 
 
 Souls 
 
 Sought— Continued. 
 
 all their kingdoms sought VII. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Sought to assaile the heavens eternall towers, VII. vi. 20. 3 
 
 On her whose sight before so much he sought VII. vi. 47. 6 
 
 him of heavens Empire sought to dispossesse? VII. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Go seek he out that Alane where he may be sought VII. vii. 9. 9 
 
 I sought to what I might compare ^m. ix. 1 
 
 One day I sought ... To make a truce, Am. xii. 1 
 
 false enimies, Which sought me to entrap Am. xii. 4 
 
 Sought not to fly, but fearelesse still did bide ; Am. Ixvii. 10 
 
 many sought, yet none could ever taste ; Am. Ixxvii. 10 
 
 Whom greatest Princes sought on lowest knee H.H.L. 231 
 
 Hast after vaine deceiptfull shadowes sought, H.H.B. 291 
 
 Soul, wounds my soule with rufuU memorie, Pet." iv. 13 
 
 who can counsell a thristie soule, S.C. May 138 
 
 So cleaves thy soule asonder: .S.C Au. 88 
 
 Therewith my soule was sharply gryde, S.C. Au. 95 
 
 Fayth of my soule, I deeme ech have gayned: S.C. Au. 131 
 
 Fayth of my soule, thou shalt ycrouned be S.C. Au. 145 
 
 by my soule, I dare undersaye S.C. S. 91 
 
 by my soule, Diggon, I lament S.C. S. 248 
 
 Seemeth thou dost their soule of sence bereave ; S.C. O. 27 
 
 Her soule unbodied of the burdenous corpse S.C. N. 166 
 
 I see thee, blessed soule, S.C. N. 178 
 
 To fret thy soule with crosses and with cares ; Hub. 903 
 
 Though death his soule doo from his bodie sever ; Ti. 257 
 
 ere his happie soule to heaven went Ti. 295 
 
 do my soule with inward griefe infest: Ti. 460 
 
 yet my soule it deepely doth empassion D. 35 
 
 soule assoyld from sinfuU fleshlinesse D. 259 
 
 The which my soule first conquerd and possest, D. 300 
 
 O, how great sorrow my sad soule assaid ! I. ii. 24. 5 
 
 laves the soule to sleepe in quiet grave? I. ix. 40. 7 
 
 hellish anguish did his soule assaile; I. ix. 49. 4 
 
 the dart of sinfull guilt the soule dismayes I. x. 21. 9 
 
 his righteous soule might save I. x. 34. 9 
 
 The feeble soule departing hence away I. x. 41. 5 
 
 shewes the way his sinfull soule to save! I. x. 51. 3 
 
 Whose sight my feeble soule doth greatly cheare; I. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Great woe and sorrow did her soule assay, I. xi. 32. 2 
 
 To hinder soule from her desired rest, II. i. 48. 2 
 
 The weary soivle from thence it would discharge ; II. v. 6. 7 
 
 my soule was soyld with fowle iniquity.' II. vii. 62. 9 
 
 To bring the sowle into captivity? II. xi. 1. 4 
 
 the disdainfuU soivle he thence dispatcht, II. xi. 42. 3 
 
 His sinfull sowle with desperate disdaine III. v. 23. 8 
 
 the weake sowle her seat did yett retaine, III. v. 31. 4 
 
 doth transfixe the soule with deathes eternall dart III. x. 59. 9 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . III. xi. 12. 2 
 Fearing least from her cage the wearie soule would flit. . . . III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 the frayle soule in deepe delight nigh drownd: III. xii. 6. 5 
 
 As if but one soule in them all did dwell, IV. ii. 43. 3 
 
 The soule had sure out of his bodie rived, IV. iii. 18. 3 
 
 notwithstanding that one soule was reft, IV. iii. 21. 6 
 
 that same soule which therein dwelt IV. iii. 22. 1 
 
 -So did one soule out of his bodie flie IV. iii. 30. 8 
 
 through his soule like poysned arrow perst, IV. v. 31. 4 
 
 him afflicted to the very sotvle IV. v. 41. 9 
 
 As if he thought her soule to disentrayle IV. vi. 16. 7 
 
 the sinfull sowle . . . Was fled to hell, IV. vii. 32. 3 
 
 wound the soule it selfe with griefe unkind ; IV. viii. 26. 7 
 
 His soule descended downe into the Stygian reame IV. viii. 45. 9 
 
 zeale Which I to him as to my soule did beare, IV. viii. 56. 3 
 
 as the so7Ue doth rule the earthly masse, IV. ix. 2. 6 
 
 love of soule doth love of bodie passe, IV. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Griev'd to the soule, and groning inwardly, V. iv. 22. 8 
 
 sent His groning soule unto her place of punishment V. x. 36. 9 
 
 To call the soule backe to her home againe ; VI. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Yet he (poore soule I) with patience all did beare ; VII. vi. 49. 6 
 
 Then is ray soiile with life and love inspired: ..470.. vii. 6 
 
 My soule was ravisht quite as in a traunce ; Am. xxxix. 10 
 
 Thence to the soule darts amorous desyre, H.B. 60 
 
 the soule, the which derived was H.B. 106 
 
 of the soule the bodie forme doth take ; H.B. 132 
 
 soule is forme, and doth the bodie make H.B. 133 
 
 A beauteous soule, with faire conditions thewed, H.B. 137 
 
 the soule is faire and beauteous still, H.B. 159 
 
 Dolours of death into his soule did dart, H.H.L. 159 
 
 And let thy soule . . . Melt into teares H.H.L. 251 
 
 With all thy hart, with all thy soule and mind, H.H.L. 260 
 
 Then shall thy ravisht soule inspired bee H.H.L. 281 
 
 this darke world, whose damps the soule do bljTid, H.H.B. 137 
 
 it doth bereave Their soule of sense, H.H.B. 258 
 
 Ah, then, my hungry soule! which long hast fed H.H.B. 288 
 
 Soul-diseased, comming to that sowle- diseased knight I. x. 24. 1 
 
 Soul-enchanting, proceeds such soule- enchaunting might. . . H.B. 14 
 
 Soul's, trouble dying soules tranquilitee ; II. i. 47. 8 
 
 My soules long-lacked foode, my heavens blis ; Am. i. 12 
 
 Souls. Styx, not passable to soules returning, Ro. xv. 6 
 
 sith the,vr soules bene now at rest, S.C. Jul. 123 
 
 the leane soules treaden under foote, S.C. S, 126 
 
 heavenly ranks, where blessed soules do rest ; Gn. 58 
 
 to the seates of happie soules admitted: Gn. 478 
 
 where soules doo alwaies moume ; Gn. 620 
 
 Minos righteous soules doth sever From wicked ones, .... Gn. 623 
 
 the charge is wondrous great, To feed mens soules, Huh. 432 
 
 'To feede mens soules ... is not in man ; Hub. 433 
 
 thence the soules to bring awaie Ti. 375 
 
 summons soules unto the bridale feast D. 268 
 
 at last it flitted is. Whither the soules doe fly I. ii. 19. 9 
 
Souls 
 
 799 
 
 Souls — Continued. 
 
 Acheron, Where many soules sit wailing woefully I. v. 33. 2 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable soules to save I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 to relieve the needes Of wretched soules, I. x. 3. 7 
 
 many soules in dolours had fordonne : I. x. 33. 7 
 
 The faulty soules . . . brought to his heavenly bowre I. x. 40. 9 
 
 when he their soules shall save I, x. 42. 5 
 
 long captived soules from weary thraldome free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 full many soules do endlesse wayle and weepe II. vii. 56. 9 
 
 In which the damned soules he did behold, 11. vii. 63. 5 
 
 Some fitt for reasonable sowles V indew ; HI. vi. 35. 5 
 
 sent away So many Centaures drunken soules to hell, .... IV. i. 23. 4 
 
 As if their soules they would attonce have rent IV. ii. 18. 2 
 
 the happie soules, which doe possesse Th' Elysian fields . . . IV. x. 23. 4 
 
 seem'd their soules they wold have ryven quight V. x. 32. 4 
 
 whose soules with black dishonor . . . doe decke thy bloutly 
 
 baner? ". VI. vi, 25. 4 
 
 swarmes of damned soules to hell he sends: VI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Therof it comes that these faire soules, II. B. 120 
 
 smiles, with which their soules they feede, II. B. 248 
 
 To heale the sores of sinfull soules unsound, II.U.L. 166 
 
 himselfe, ... To feede our hungry soules, unto us lent. . . . II.H.L. 196 
 Faire is the heaven where happy soules have place II.U.B. 78 
 
 Sound, tune hir plaint to falling rivers sound, liel.'^ viii. 3 
 
 To falling rivers sound thus tun VI her sobs Bel." x. 4 
 
 Cease not to sound these olde antiquities ; Ro. xxxii. 10 
 
 thy oaten pype began to sound, S.C. Jun. 58 
 
 Renne after hastely thy silver sound; S.C. Jun. 61 
 
 whose shrieking sound Ts signe of dreery death, S.C. Au. 173 
 
 till safe and sound 'She home returne, S.C. Au. 180 
 
 voyces silver sound . . . can chaunge my cherelesse cryes. . . S.C. Au. 181 
 
 the sound Of these my nightly cryes S.C. Au. 188 
 
 So mought our Cuddies name to heaven sownde S.C. O. 54 
 
 Was never pype of reede did better sounde S.C. D. 142 
 
 Through their hard barke his silver sound receav'd Gn. 456 
 
 sound their praises lowd Gn. 616 
 
 whiles the Lyon sleepeth sound, Hub. 967 
 
 everie sound that under heaven blew; Hub. 1011 
 
 Of their sweete instruments were wont to sound, T.M. 20 
 
 To register, and sound in trump of gold, T.M. 98 
 
 To teach the warbling pipe to sound aloft, T.M. 290 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence, T.M. 554 
 
 So brave a Trompe, thy noble acts to sound! Ti. 434 
 
 these Beares lay sleeping sound, Ti. 570 
 
 Sound Savorie, and Bazil hartie-halo, Mui. 198 
 
 manie Tritons which their homes did sound Mui. 296 
 
 he saide, with hollow sound, D. Ql 
 
 Ne ever Shepheard sound his Oaten quill D. 325 
 
 The heaviest plaint that ever I heard sound, D. 541 
 
 Like hartlesse deare, dismayd with thunders sound Col. 9 
 
 heard to sound as she was wont on hye, Col. 20 
 
 pleasing sound yshrilled far about, Col. 62 
 
 his wreathed home: At sotind whereof, Col. 246 
 
 Doth like himselfe Heroically sound Col. 447 
 
 In bigger tunes to sound your living prayse Ded.Son. xiii.li 
 
 she might . . , sound their praises dew? Ded.Son.xiv.i 
 
 the Maple seeldom inward sound I. i. 9. 9 
 
 winde, much like the soivne Of swarming Bees, I. i. 41. 4 
 
 So sound he gJept, that nought mought him awake I. i. 42. 3 
 
 guest, . . . gan now to take more sound repast ; I. ii. 4. 3 
 
 ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe I. ii. 28. 8 
 
 His chearfull whistle merily doth sound, I. iii. 31. S 
 
 At last the trumpets Triumph sound on hie ; I. v. 15. 6 
 
 giving warning of th' unwonted sound, I. v. 30. 3 
 
 old Sj'lvanus slept in shady arber soivnd: I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 all the way their merry pipes they sound I. vi. 14. 1 
 
 at the last he heard a dreadfuU sownd, I. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Was never wight that heard that shrilling sownd, I. viii. 4. 1 
 
 The Gyaunt selfe, dismaied with that soivnd, I. viii. 5. 4 
 
 He loudly brayd with beastly yelling sownd, I. viii. 11. 3 
 
 Ne fleshly brest can armed be so sownd, I. ix. 11. 2 
 
 Doth license him depart at sound of morning droome.' ... I. ix. 41. 9 
 
 they heard a roaring hideous sownd, I. xi. 4. 1 
 
 Soone as thy dreadfull trompe begins to sotvnd, T. xi. 6. 6 
 
 sleepe never he so sownd; I. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Then gan triimiphant Trorapets sownd on hye 1- xii. 4. 1 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd; I. xii. 5. 7 
 
 there was an heavenly noise Heard sownd I- xii. 39. 2 
 
 began these words aloud to sownd II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 twixt the perles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, . . .II. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Nor voyce sound mortall ; H- "i- 33. 4 
 
 I heard her horn sound with such ghastlinesse II. iii- 44. 9 
 
 made a sowne, To Iiill him soft asleepe II. v. 30. 3 
 
 ledd with the troublous sowne: II. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Their murmuring small trompetts sowndcn wide, II. ix. 16. 3 
 
 buzzed all about, and made such sound II. ix. 51. 2 
 
 Who now shall give unto me words and sound II. x. 1. 1 
 
 whose sound hevens thunder seem'd to bee II. x. 73. 9 
 
 gave against his mother earth a gronefull sownd II. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound, II. xii. 70. 1 
 
 nothing else might keepe her safe and sound: H- xii. 82. 7 
 
 hideous horror and sad trembling sownd, IH- ]■ l^- ^ 
 
 wondrous massy and assured soiund, ^^I- )•• ^5. 3 
 
 With yelling outcries, and with shrieking sowne; HI- iv. 30. 8 
 
 hurt his hart, the which before was sound, HI- ^•_^^- ^ 
 
 did abide for ever chaste and sound." IIL ^]]- "^* ' 
 
 were for other causes firme and sownd: HI- ^"- "^- ^ 
 
 That dreadfull sound the bosters hart did thrill HI- x. 43. 5 
 
 thou, vile man, vile Scudamore, art sound, IH- '^j- l^- ^ 
 
 She heard a shrilling Trompet sotmd alowd, HI- xii. 1. 5 
 
 Sousing 
 
 Sound— Continued. 
 
 harmony . . . was sweetly heard to sound, III. xii. fl. 2 
 
 every part to safety full sownd, III. xii. 38. 6 
 
 whose voices knowen sound Soon as he heard III. xii. 43. or.8 
 
 With warlike numbers and Heroicke sound, IV. ii. 32. 7 
 
 trumpets sound to cease did them compell; IV. iv. 25. 8 
 
 trumpets sound did warne them all to rest; IV. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Where I with sound of trompe will also rest a whylc IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 they heard the sound Of many yron hammers IV. v. 33. 6 
 
 hammers sound his senses did molest, IV. v. 41. 2 
 
 Britomart heard not the shrilling sound, IV. vii. 4. 8 
 
 through weary travel she lay sleeping sound IV. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Some litle whispering, and soft groning sound IV. vii. 33. 4 
 
 a most celestiuU sound Of dainty musicke, IV. xi. 23. 1 
 
 no dreadfull trompets sownd; V. Pr. 9. 5 
 
 durst the depth of any water sownd V. ii. 16. 7 
 
 The trompets sound, then all together ronne V. iii. 6. 4 
 
 Then did the trompets sound, V. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Bold Radigund with sound of trumpe on bight, V. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Their sownd did reach unto the heavens bight: V. v. 4. 6 
 
 It was not long before she heard the sound V. vi. 28. 6 
 
 would no lenger treat, but bad them sound; V. vii. 28. 7 
 
 Tiie Trumpets sound, and they together run V. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Yet did he murmure with rebellious sound, V. ix. 33. 8 
 
 As if the onely sojind thereof she feard V. xi. 30. 4 
 
 'vShe liveth sure and sound, V. xi. 38. 8 
 
 foot of man might sound the bottome plame, V. xii. 5. 3 
 
 The trompets sownd, and they together goe V. xii. 17. 1 
 
 For his faire usage and conditions sound, VI. i. 3. 3 
 
 with piteous sound Of his shrill cries VI. i. 11. 5 
 
 confused sound Of senselesse words, VI. iv. 11. 7 
 
 that curre, barking with bitter sownd, VI. v. 19. 5 
 
 the merry sound Of a shrill pipe he playing heard VI. x. 10. 2 
 
 when all the theeves . . . slept full soxind, VI. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Untill the Damzell gan to wex more sound and strong. . . . VI. xii. 11. 9 
 
 drad BeUona, that doth sound on hie Warres VII. vi. 3. 7 
 
 If Rubies, loe, hir lips be Rubies sound; Am. xv. 8 
 
 Sounded. A shrilling trompett sounded from on hye, . . . . I. v. 6. 1 
 
 The trumpets sounded, and they all arose IV. iii. 51. 2 
 
 The Trumpets sounded, and the field began ; V. v. 6. 1 
 
 So sounded the retraite, and drew his folke away V. xii. 9. 9 
 
 eke her champions glorie sounded overall V. xii. 24. 9 
 
 His trompet shrill hath thrise already sounded, Am. xix. 2 
 
 Sounder. Let breake your sownder sleepe, S.C. Au. 191 
 
 Like as a wayward childe, whose sounder sleepe Is broken . . V. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Soundest, in his soundest sleepe his dayly feare IV. v. 43. 6 
 
 Sounding. See Silver-sounding. 
 
 the soft (gentle^) sounding of the waters fall: Pet. iv. 7 
 
 the sweete waves of sounding Castaly Gn. 23 
 
 to the Maydens soivnding tjTnbrels song I. xii. 7. 3 
 
 sounding loud a Trumpet from the wall, V. iv. 50. 3 
 
 To weeten what that trumpets sounding ment : V. iv. 50. 7 
 
 Soundly. lie slept soundly void of evil thought, I. i. 46. 3 
 
 She soundly slept, and carefull thoughts did quite assoile. . . III. i. 58. 9 
 
 to his wife, that now full soundly slept, HI. x. 49. 3 
 
 Lay sleeping soundly in the bushes shade VI. xi. 38. 4 
 
 Sounds, is thy Bagpype broke, that soundes so sweete? . . . .S.C. Ap. 3 
 
 oftentimes loud strokes and ringing sowndes HI. iii. 9. 8 
 
 As when two billowes in the Irish sowndes, IV. i. 42. 1 
 
 Sour. Sweet without soirre, and honny without gall: -Is. 26 
 
 My rimes I know unsavory and sowre, Ded. Son. viii. 8 
 
 A dram of sweete is worth a pound of sowre I. iii- 30. 4 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire, sowre gall with hony sweet. I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 her sowre breath abhominably smeld ; I- viii. 47. 5 
 
 thou thy treasons fruit . . . shalt taste Right sowre, .... II. viii. 31. 9 
 
 Sad, solemne, sowre, and full of fancies fraile, III. ii. 27. 5 
 
 Sweet is the Broome-flowre, but yet soivre enough; Am. xxvi. 7 
 
 every sweet with sowre is terapred stUl, Am. xxvi. 9 
 
 Source. This was the first sowrse of shepheards sorowe, .... S.C. May 130 
 
 Here has the salt Medway his sourse, S.C. Jul. 79 
 
 flouds do gaspe, for dryed is theyr sourse, S.C. N. 126 
 
 now cease thy sorrowes sourse; S.C.N. 171 
 
 some were so from their sourse indewd II. ii. 6. 1 
 
 the sourse Of all my sorrow II. iv. IS. 1 
 
 Nor timely tides did drive out of their sluggish sowrse. . . .II. v»- 20. 9 
 
 makes it seeme to have some other sourse; IV- iii- 27. 5 
 
 the villaine selfe, their sorrowes sourse, IV. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Long Rliodanus, whose sourse springs from the skie ; .... IV. xi. 20. 4 
 
 From the first point of his appointed sourse; V. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 whose swelling sourse Shall drive a Mill, VI. i. 21. 1 
 
 Of former dales mishap, his sorrowes wicked sourse VI. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Began to mitigate his swelling sourse, VI. xi. 34. 3 
 
 The which your forms first sowrse may ej-mpathize, H.B. 192 
 
 Whose bleeding sourse their streames yet never staunch . . . II.H.L. 164 
 
 gave this Lifes first native sourse, Proth. 129 
 
 Sours. A thousand soiores hath tempred with one sweet, . . .VI. xi. 1. 8 
 Souse, both . . . souce so sore that they the heavens affray ; . . I. v. 8. 7 
 
 once hath failed of her souse full neare, II. xi. 36. 7 
 
 spies him toward bend His dreadfull souse, IV. iii. 19. 6 
 
 seemed nought the souse thereof could beare, IV. viii. 44. 5 
 
 with his sowce, which none enduren dare, V. iv. 42. 7 
 
 with the souse thereof full sore aghast He staggered .... V. xii. 23, 3 
 Fayles of her sowse, and passing by doth hurt no more. . . .VI. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Soused. Ofte soust in swelling Tethys saltish teare ; I. iii. 31. 3 
 
 He stroke, he sows*, he foynd, he hewd, he lasht, IV. iii. 25. 6 
 
 So sore he sotvst him on the compast creast, IV. iv. 30. 7 
 
 heaping stroakes which thereon soused sore: IV. v. 36. 4 
 
 when she felt Her selfe downe sous*, IV. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Souses, with few sowces of his yron flale V. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Sousing, sadly soucing on the sandy shore, HI. iv. 16. 8 
 
South 
 
 800 
 
 Space 
 
 South. Ehall spred his banner brave Over the troubled South, . III. iii. 30. 4 
 Southern. Colin thou kenst, the Southerne shepheardes boye ; . S.C. Ap. 21 
 
 all along the Southerne sea-coast lay II. x. 6. 4 
 
 The Easterne Saxons from the Southerne ny, IV. xi. 33. 4 
 
 He is declyned ... to the Southerne lake ; V. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 South Wales. In Deheubarth, that now South-wales is hight, . III. ii. 18. 4 
 South wind. The watry Southwindej from the seabord coste 
 
 Upblowing, Ill- iv. 13. 4 
 
 Souvenance. Sike worldly sovenance he must forsay S.C. May S2 
 
 endles sovcnaunce Emong the shepeheards swaines S.C. N. 5 
 
 To dwell in darkenesse without sovenance T T.M. 486 
 
 of his way he had no sovenaunce, II. vi. 8. 3 
 
 all thy wronges will wipe out of my sovcnaunce.' II. viii. 51. 9 
 
 SoTerelgn. The soveraigne of seas he blames in vaine, .... S.C. F. 33 
 
 *Ah, my soveraigne .' Lord of creatures all, S.C. F. 163 
 
 was the soveraigne head Of shepheards all S.C. Jun. 83 
 
 The Nightingale is sovereigne of song S.C. N. 25 
 
 *0 soveraigne Pan ! thou god of shepheards all, S.C. D. 7 
 
 rule and raig^e in sovereign see, Hub. 980 
 
 borne to be a Kingly soveraigne.' Hub. 1032 
 
 Whom not their kindly Sovereigne did welde Hub. 1232 
 
 soveraigne Lord! O soveraigne happinesse, T.M. 515 
 
 Then was shee held in soveraigne dignitie, T.M. 563 
 
 Sate in the bosome of his Soveraine, Ti. 188 
 
 straight obay his soveraine beheast ; t). 270 
 
 Thy soveraine Goddesses most deare delight, Ded. Son. viii. 2 
 
 soveraine hope which in his helpe he had I. i. 2. 6 
 
 of beautie soveraigne Queene, Fayre Venus, I. i. 48. 1 
 
 The Fort, that Ladies hold in soveraigne dread I. ii. 25. 4 
 
 his soveraine Dame So rudely handled by her foe he saw, . . I. iii. 41. 2 
 
 he goeth to that soveraine Queene ; I. v. 16. 1 
 
 They, in . . . wonder of her beautie soveraync, I. vi. 12. 6 
 
 doen their service to that soveraigne Dame, I. x. 59. 7 
 
 A trickling streame of Balme, most soveraine I. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Withhold, O soverayne Prince ! your hasty bond I. xii. 28. 3 
 
 *0 ! pardon me, my soveraine Lord, I- xii. 33. 4 
 
 Right well I wote, most mighty Soveraine, II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 To serve againe his soveraine Elfin Queene, II. i. 1. 6 
 
 with her soveraine power, and scepter shene II. ii. 40. 4 
 
 My Soveraine, Whose glory is in gracious deeds, II. ii. 43. 5 
 
 soveraine moniment of mortall vowes, II. iii. 25. 7 
 
 eke of nature Soveraine, II. vi. 17. 2 
 
 The guifts of soveraine bounty did embrace: II- vii. 16. 4 
 
 him thus bespake their soveraine Lord and syre ; II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 A stately siege of soveraine majestye ; II- vii. 44. 5 
 
 My liefe, my liege, my Soveraine, my deare II. ix. 4. 5 
 
 grace of earthly Prince so soveraiiie, II. ix. 6. 2 
 
 auncestryes Of my most dreaded Soveraigne I recount, . . .11. x. 1. 8 
 Conceive such soveraine glory and great bountyhed? . , . . II. x. 2. 9 
 
 1 would assay Thy name, O soveraine Queene ! II. x. 3. 9 
 
 Thy name, O soveraine Queene! II. x. 4. 1 
 
 Locrine was left the soveraine Lord of all: II. x. 14. 1 
 
 Deposed was from princedome soverayne, II. x. 44. 6 
 
 of the Britons first crownd Sotyeraine II. x. 58. 7 
 
 O dredd Soverayne! III. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Whose soveraine beautie hath no living pere ; HI- i- 26. 3 
 
 O soveraine Queene! whose prayse I would endyte Ill- ii- 3. 4 
 
 So is his soveraine honour raisde to hevens hight.' HI- ii- 14. 9 
 
 Of roiall majesty and soveraine name: HI- iii- 48. 8 
 
 They pourd in soveraine balme and Nectar good, HI. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Tryphon of sea gods the soveraine leach is hight III. iv. 43. 9 
 
 The soveraine weede . . . Shee pownded small Ill- v. 33. 1 
 
 Her soveraine bountie and celestiall hew, III. v. 44. 5 
 
 With which her soverain mercy thou doest quight? III. v. 45. 2 
 
 She did envy that soveraine salve in secret store HI- v. 50. 9 
 
 Jove laught on Venus from his soverayne see III. vi. 2. 7 
 
 soveraine favor towards chastity, Ill- viii. 29. 3 
 
 doth blend The shyning glory of your soveraine light; . , . III. ix. 1. 8 
 
 of all Asie bore the soveraine crowne, HI. ix. 39. 4 
 
 To sitt in second seat of soveraine king III. ix. 44. 4 
 
 bad before his soveraine Lord appere Ill- x. 23. 7 
 
 'O soverayne Lord ! that sit'st on hye IIL xi- 9. 2 
 
 To see him in his soverayne majestee Ill- xi. 33. 3 
 
 that sacred Saint my soveraigne Queene IV. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 And tribute eke withall, as to his Soveraine IV. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Nepenthe is a drinck of soverayne grace, IV. iii. 43. 1 
 
 The controverse of beauties soveraine grace; IV. v. 2. 3 
 
 Held vertue for it selfe in soveraine awe: IV. viii. 30. 6 
 
 Dew*d with her drops of bountie Soveraine, IV, viii. 33. 5 
 
 none but to the seas sole Soveraine IV. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Whose soveraine powre is herein most exprest, V. Pr. 10. 3 
 
 Dread Soverayne Goddesse, that doest highest sit In seate of 
 
 judgement V. Pr. 11. 1 
 
 That soveraine Queene, that mightie Emperesse V. i. 4. 5 
 
 Ne any may his soveraine power shonne, V. ii. 42. 3 
 
 of her servant make her soverayne Lord : V. v. 27. 8 
 
 Say on, my soverayne Ladie, and be bold: V. v. 31. 5 
 
 Justice was a God of soveraine grace, V. vii. 2. 2 
 
 soveraine grace, with which her royall crowne She doth 
 
 support. V. viii. 17. 4 
 
 There ehall ye see my soverayne Lady Queene V. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Thus she did sit in soverayne Majestie V. ix. 30. 1 
 
 gave him soveraine powre V. x. 13. -. 
 
 Unto his soveraine Queene her suite for to commend V. xi. 37. 9 
 
 heavenly seedes of bounty soveraine, VI. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 O soveraine Lady Queene? VI. Pr. 6. 4 
 
 pardon me, most dreaded Soveraine, VI. Pr. 7. 1 
 
 by vow, which 1 protest To my dread Soveraine, VI. ii. 37. 6 
 
 in her soveraine lyking he dwelt evermore VI. v. 12. 9 
 
 Did boast her beautie had such soveraine might, VI. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Sovereign — Continued. 
 
 Ye gentle Ladies, in whose soveraine powre VI. viii. 1, 1 
 
 Did for their soveraine goddesse her esteeme, VI. ix. 9. 7 
 
 in her soveraine Majesty to sit, VI. x. 9. 8 
 
 Divine resemblaunce, beauty soveraine rare, VI. x. 27. 4 
 
 as well of Gods as Men To be the Soveraine VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 had to her that soveraigne seat By highest Jove assigned, . . VII. vi. 12. 1 
 in his soveraine throne gan straight dispose Himselfe, . . . VII. vi. 24. 7 
 
 by conquest, of our soveraine might, VII. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Have Jove thy gracious Lord and Soveraine.' VII. vi. 34. 5 
 
 soveraine Queene profest Of woods and forrests VII. vi. 38. 7 
 
 heavens King (Thy soveraine Sire) VII. vii. 1. 6 
 
 'Then weigh, O soveraigne goddesse ! by what right VII. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Supported her like to their soveraigne Queene: VII. vii. 34. 6 
 
 To whether side should fall the soveroine place: VII. vii. 57. 7 
 
 The soverayne beauty which I doo admyre, Am. iii. 1 
 
 My soverayne saynt, the Idoll of my thought, Am. Ixi. 2 
 
 when that soverayne beauty it doth spy, Am. Ixxii. 5 
 
 my sovereigne Queene most kind Am. Ixxiv. 7 
 
 salve of 5overai(7ne might: Epig. iv. 46 
 
 Then I thy soverayne prayses loud wil sing, Epith. 127 
 
 Made in the honor of your Soveraigne king H.L. 42 
 
 the soveraine Lord of all, H.L. 157 
 
 whose soverayne grace and kindly dewty H.B. 17 
 
 That is thy soveraine might H.B. 64 
 
 by a soveraine might Tempers so trim, H.B. 124 
 
 graunt, O great Soveraine ! H.B. 274 
 
 Which there thou workest by thy soveraine might, H.H.L. 4 
 
 That thou his soveraine bountie mayst behold, H.H.L. 223 
 
 And to his soveraine mercie doe appeale ; H.H.L. 257 
 
 The soveraine Powres and mightie Potentates, H.B.B. 86 
 
 The soveraine dearling of the Deity, H.H.B. 184 
 
 Could once come neare this beauty soverayne H.H.B. 217 
 
 Let Angels, . . . her soveraigne praises sing, H.H.B. 233 
 
 And looke at last up to that Soveraine Light, H.H.B. 295 
 
 Sovereign's. Thy gracious Soverains praises to compile, . . . Ded. Son. xii. 6 
 
 it is shrined in my Soveraine* brest, HI. Pr. 1. 5 
 
 My glorious Soveraines goodly auncestrye, III. iii. 4. 7 
 
 Sovereignty. The nations gan their soveratgntie disdaine, , . Van. xi. 3 
 
 nowe is in his chiefe sovereigntee, S.C. S. 50 
 
 ^^^lilst each does for the Soveraignty contend, Gn. 410 
 
 Rome, that holds the world in sovereigniie, On. 597 
 
 she had none . . . Ne heritage of native soveraintie; . . . . I. iv. 12. 4 
 
 To have a pere in part of soverainty ; II. x. 33. 4 
 
 envious of Uncles soveraintie, II. x. 48. 7 
 
 He maketh Kings to sit in soverainty ; V. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Unlesse the heavens them lift to lawfull soveraintie V. v. 25. 9 
 
 A Goddesse of great powre and soverainty, V. vii. 3. 2 
 
 So sitting high in dreaded soverayntie, V. ix. 34. 1 
 
 These gods do claime the worlds whole soverainty, VII. vii. 16. 2 
 
 do claime the rule and soverainty ; VII. vii. 26. 3 
 
 crowne ... in signe of highest soveraignty ; H.H.B. 191 
 
 Sow. To plough, to plant, to reap, to rake, to sowe, Hub. 263 
 
 As incorrupted Nature did them sow, I. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Ne needs there Gardiner to sett or sotv, Ill- vi. 34. t 
 
 sow vaine sorrow in a fruitlesse eare III. xi. 16. 2 
 
 in her mj-nde the seeds Of perfect love did sow, VI. ix. 45. 8 
 
 Sowces. See Souses. 
 
 Sowed, their bad Stuard neither plough'd nor sowed, .... VI. iv. 14. 7 
 
 All sowd with glistring stars more thicke then grasse, . . . H.H.B. 53 
 Sower's. As thicke as doth the seede after the sowers hand: . V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 Sowing, sowing in th' Aemathian fields thy spight, Ro. xxxi. 10 
 
 Sown. Dragons teeth, sownc in the sacred sand ; Ro. x. 4 
 
 the seede that in my youth was sowne S.C. D. 101 
 
 first Triptoleme taught how to be sotvne Gn. 208 
 
 Who reapes the harvest soiuen by his foe, I. iv. 42. 4 
 
 Sowen in bloodie field, and bought with woe: I. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown. ... I. vi. 45. 9 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.* ... I. ix. 10. 9 
 
 fruitlesse lives were under furrow soivne, III. ix. 35. 8 
 
 weedes, W^hich she her selfe had sowen all about, IV. i. 25. 3 
 
 thought that those brave imps were soujen Here by the Gods, . VI. iv. 36. 7 
 Sownd. See Sound, Swoon. 
 Sowne. See Sound. 
 Sowst. See Soused. 
 
 Spa. th' English Bath, and eke the German Span; T. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Space, plotteth out a tonibe by measured space: Gn. 652 
 
 Whom all the Muses did bewaile long space, T.M. 17 
 
 And to these ydle rymes lend litle space, Ded. Son. i. 13 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.' Li. 31. 9 
 
 having solaced themselves a space , . . They backe retourned . I. iv. 38. 1 
 knight now grew in litle space, ... To such perfection . . . I. x. 21. 1 
 
 in short space they did to health restore The man I. x. 27. 8 
 
 cruell combat joynd in middle space: II. ii. 20. 3 
 
 me met in middle space II. iv. 32. 4 
 
 to stay your deadly stryfe a space.' II. vi. 33. 5 
 
 in short space he has them qualifyde, II. vi. 51. 8 
 
 At length they came into a larger space, H- vii. 21. 1 
 
 standing still a space Gaz'd after him, II. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Well kend him so far space H- viii. 17. 7 
 
 The dales for shade, the hilles for breathing space, II. xii. 58. 6 
 
 them awayted there a certaine space, HI- i- 19. 4 
 
 in short space their foes they have quite terrifyde III. i. 66. 9 
 
 having whispered a space Certein sad words Ill- ii- 50. 4 
 
 lyes a litle space From the swift Barry, Ill- iii. 8. 4 
 
 during eight yeares space, HI- i'i- 41. 2 
 
 She fled into the wildemesse a space, HI- vi. 10. 3 
 
 in short space She was well pleasd, HI- vi. 25. 6 
 
 in short space She grew familiare HI- vii. 15. 4 
 
 importuned long space With shrilling shriekes III. viii. 29. 7 
 
* Space 
 
 Space — Continued. 
 
 he them both outran a wondrous space, III. xi. 5. 7 
 
 did it selfe divide with equall space, III. xi. 25. 5 
 
 ne could satisfy . . . with gazing a long space: III. xi. 53. 4 
 
 A Ladie, seeming in so farre a space: IV. i. 17. 4 
 
 She in short space did often bring to nought, IV. i. 29. 6 
 
 lov*d in forests wyld to space IV. ii. 44. 9 
 
 Thereat the Champions both stood still a space IV. iii. 38. 1 
 
 No longer space tliereto he did desire, IV. vi. 43. 8 
 
 During which space these sory eies have seen IV. vii. 13. 4 
 
 it did astonish him long space IV. viii. 43. 9 
 
 he sometimes may space And walke about her gardens . . . IV. viii. 54. 2 
 
 Within the compasse of that Islands space; IV. x. 21. 2 
 
 in short space his hurts he had redrest IV. xi. 7. 3 
 
 after she had wept and wail'd a space, IV. xii. 8. 8 
 
 in short space his wonted chearefull hew Gan fade, IV. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Astraea loathing lenger here to space Mongst wicked men, . . V. i. 11. 2 
 
 During which space she there as Princess rained, V. vii. 42. 3 
 
 There she continu'd for a certaine space, V. vii. 45. 1 
 
 with Sir Artegall a space Well solast V. ix. 3. 1 
 
 Amongst the rest, which in that space befell, V, x. 6. 1 
 
 how long space Hath he her lent a Champion to provide?' . . V. xi. 42. 1 
 
 in short space, whiles there with her he stayd, V. xii. 25. 8 
 
 In travelling on foote so long a space, VI. iii. 29. 4 
 
 now strong through rest so long a space, VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 in short space their malady was ceast, VI. vi. 15. 4 
 
 in all these two yeares space Saved but two ; VI. vii. 38. 5 
 
 As each thought best to spend the lingring space: VI. viii. 39. 3 
 
 During which space that she thus sicke did lie, VI. xi. 9. 1 
 
 drew a litle space Behind the bushes, VI. xii. 8. 5 
 
 where she was wont to space, VII. vi. 55. 4 
 
 Some in short space, VII. vii. 55. 3 
 
 Ne Nature to or fro spake for a space, VII. vii. 57. 2 
 
 al my wounds wil heale in little space Am. Ivii. 14 
 
 mightie bound which . . . parts their houres by space, .... H.fJ.L. 26 
 
 Spacious, entred in, a spatious court they see, I. x. 6. 2 
 
 A large and spacious plaine, II. xii. 50. 2 
 
 faire before the gate a spatious plajTie, III. i. 20. 6 
 
 through a Chamber long and spacious, III. i. 31. 7 
 
 Spreading it selfe into a spatious plaine: III. v. 39. 6 
 
 an Island spatious and brode, III. ix. 49. 2 
 
 stopt the entraunce with his spacious stride, IV. x. 16. 7 
 
 The spacious Shenan spreading like a sea, IV. xi. 41. 3 
 
 The waies . . . Are so exceeding spacious and w^^de, VI. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 on the top thereof a spacious plaine VI. x. 8. 1 
 
 Spade. His yron-headed spade tho making cleene, Gn. 653 
 
 never usdo to live by plough nor spade, VI. x. 39. 4 
 
 Yet in his hand a spade he also bent, VII. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Spain. Ne Afrike thereof guiltie is, nor Spaine, Ro. xxxi. 5 
 
 He also gave to fugitives of Spayne, II. x. 41. 6 
 
 He that whylome in Spaine so sore was dred V. x. 9. 3 
 
 through all Spaine did thunder, Proth. 147 
 
 Spake. See Spoke. 
 
 So spake this bold brere with great disdaine: S.C. F. 139 
 
 (that word she spake with payne, S.C. May 193 
 
 spake to him in place S.C. Jul. 160 
 
 Ne ever spake, ne cause of speaking mooved ; Gn. 469 
 
 Ne ever stayd in place, ne spake to wight, Hub. 938 
 
 Then spake a lovely lasse, Col. 456 
 
 BO feelingly he spake: Col. 649 
 
 So having said, Melissa spake at will ; Col. 895 
 
 He . . . spake rcprochful shame Of highest God, I. i. 37. 5 
 
 The Messenger approching to him spake; I. i. 42. 1 
 
 It . . . spake the praises of the worknaans witt ; I. iv. 5. 2 
 
 To gajTie so goodly guerdon as she spake: I. vii. 15. 2 
 
 saw the signes that deadly tydinges spake, I. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Thus as he spake, his visage wexed pale, I. ix. 16. 1 
 
 he disclosing read thus, as the paper spake: I. xii. 25. 9 
 
 ne word to creature spake I. xii. 29. 4 
 
 with delight of that he wisely spake 11. ii. 46. 5 
 
 when she spake, II. iii. 24. 6 
 
 whiles she spake her great words did appall II. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Thus as he spake, lo ! far away they spyde II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 to Guyon first He boldly spake; II. iv. 39. 2 
 
 They were far past the passage which he spake, II. vi. 11. 2 
 
 they passing spake unto them nought ; II- vii. 24. 2 
 
 Then spake one of those six ; IH. i. 26. 1 
 
 Ne any noise she made, ne word she spake, Ill- i- 61. 6 
 
 To heare the warlike feates which Homere spake III. iv. 2. 4 
 
 Full myld to her he spake, III. iv. 48. 8 
 
 ParideU . . . thus spake, HI. ix. 32. 9 
 
 the bold Virgin . . . spake thus courtesly: — III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 No word they spake, Ill- xii. 45. or. 
 
 everie word did tremble as she spake, IV. i. 5. 6 
 
 Als as she double spake, so heard she double, IV. i. 28. 1 
 
 yet so mazed that he nothing spake IV. i. 43. 9 
 
 when the Prince unto him spake, IV. vii. 44. 6 
 
 Yet spake no word, whereby she might aread IV. viii. 13. 5 
 
 admvrde her change, and spake her praise IV. ix. 16. 9 
 
 Whiiest thus I spake, IV. x. 48. 6 
 
 No more he spake, V. ii. 10. 8 
 
 The which erewhile spake so reprochfuUy, V. ii. 21. 4 
 
 thus unto him spake, without regard or feare V. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Untill that Guyon selfe unto him spake, V. iii. 34. 2 
 
 his owne mouth . . . spake so warelesse word, V. v. 17. 4 
 
 Her rather reade his meaning then him selfe it spake V. vi. 9. 9 
 
 all the world spake shame V. xi. 4. 7 
 
 Till he an Herauld cald, and to him spake, V. xii. 8. 5 
 
 as she spake therewith she slavered ; V. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Yet spake she seldom, but thought more the lesse she sed. . . V. xii. 29. 9 
 
 8oi 
 
 Sparkles 
 
 spake— Continued. 
 
 among most bitter wordes they spake, V. xii. 42. 1 
 
 whiles they spake they heard a ruefull shrieke VI. i. 17. 1 
 
 with Sterne count'naunce thus unto him spake: VI. i. 19. 5 
 
 those shames, that erst ye spake me to deface.' VI. i. 28. 9 
 
 For what he spake, for you he spake it, Dame; VI. ii. 14. 5 
 
 this young man . . . Spake, as was meet, VI. ii. 23. 3 
 
 first him greeting, thus unto him spake: VI- x. 19. 1 
 
 the mayd of whom they spake Was his owne purchase, .... VI. xi. 12. 2 
 
 tongues of mortall men. Which spake reprochfuUy, VI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 spake licentious words and hatefull things VI. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Whil'st she thus spake, VII. vi. 28. I 
 
 that power and vertue which ye spake, VII. vii. 54. 4 
 
 Ne Nature to or fro spake for a space, VII. vii. 57. 2 
 
 Which in his last bequest he to us spake, II.H.L. 207 
 
 Spalls, naked made each others manly spalles; II. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Span. Sic Spun. 
 
 Beholding how the thrids of life they span: IV. ii. 49. 2 
 
 eke in stature higher by a span; IV. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Spangles, frost with spangles doth attire The mossy braunches I. x. 48. 3 
 
 Spangs. glittering spangs that did like starres appeare, . . . IV. xi. 45. 5 
 
 Spaniel. As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare. . . . V. i. 29. 9 
 Like to a Spaniell wayting carefully V. vi. 26. 8 
 
 Spaniels, the hungry Spaniells she does spye III. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Spar. Sperre the yate fast S.C. May 224 
 
 laboured fast To sperre the gate ; V. x. 37. 2 
 
 opening streight the Sparre, forth to him came, V. xi. 4. 2 
 
 Spare, nought to learning they may spare; T.M. 470 
 
 do not spare the best or fayrest, D. 202 
 
 'O ! spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides . . . . I. ii. 31. 2 
 ruefull plaints, me bidding guiltlesse blood to spare f . . . . I. ii. 32. 9 
 
 hee . . . both from backe and belly still did spare, I. iv. 28. 4 
 
 if that no spare clothes to give he had, I. x, 39. 8 
 
 th' Enchaunter would not spare his payne, II. i. 5. 1 
 
 As if that age badd him that burden spare, III. i. 4. 5 
 
 mischievous mischaunce his life and limbs did spare III. i. 6. 9 
 
 Pourd out their plenty without spight or spare III. i. 51. 4 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtes; . . . III. ii. 1. 7 
 
 no paines did spare To doe him ease, III. v. 50. 1 
 
 Spare, gentle sister, with reproch my paine to eeke ; . . . . III. vi. 22. 9 
 spare thy happy daies, and them apply To better boot ; . . . III. xi. 19. 5 
 
 Ne did he spare . . . His owne dcare mother III. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Ne did he spare sometime to pricke himselfe III. xi. 45. 3 
 
 cared not to spare that should be shortly spent IV. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Yet neither toyle nor griefe she once did spare, IV. v. 30. 2 
 
 For ought will from his greedie pleasure spare: IV. viii. 29. 8 
 
 all the way from trotting hard to spare; IV. viii. 37. 8 
 
 Ne helmets bright ne hawberks strong did spare, IV. ix. 27. 3 
 
 this devouring Sea, that naught doth spare, V. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Ne would he spare for pitty, nor refraine for feare VI. i. 17. 9 
 
 To spare her Knight, and rest with reason pacifj'de : .... VI. iii- 49- 9 
 
 Ne ought that foole for pitty did him spare, VI. vii. 49. 3 
 
 ne any him doth spare; VI. xi. 48. 7 
 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect, VII. vii. 52. 7 
 
 Yet shoot ye sharpely still, and spare me not, Am. Ivii. 9 
 
 bad his billowes spare To wet their silken feathers, Proth. 48 
 
 Spared. To leave enriched with that he hath spardf . . . . .S.C. May 84 
 
 my poore Muse hath spent her spared store, S.C. 0. 9 
 
 Ne spared he to give her gold and rings; I. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Ne spared they to strip her naked all I. viii. 46. 4 
 
 ne spard for nicenesse none II. ix. 28. 9 
 
 neither day nor night from working spared, IV. v. 35. 7 
 
 Shall for another canticle be spared: IV. v. 46. 7 
 
 cruell spoyle, which he had spard, IV. vii. 6. 4 
 
 ne spared not Their dainty parts, V. vii. 29. 5 
 
 still his spirite spar'd, VI. i. 20. 6 
 
 Ne Kesars spared he a whit, VI. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Sparely, time, that should be sparely spent, S.C. May 41 
 
 Spares. Yet still he strives, ne any peril! spares, V. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Spareth. Ne spareth he most learned wits to rate, VI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Ne spareth he the gentle Poets rime ; VI. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Sparing, nought for nicenesse nor for envy sparing, IV. x. 56. 6 
 
 for sparing litle cost or paines, IV. xi. 22. 8 
 
 Ne sparing him the more for all his grievous wound VI. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Not sparing him with bitter words to taunt, VI. vi. 21, 7 
 
 Not sparing wight, ne leaving any balke, VI. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Nought sparing them, the more did tosse and teare, VI. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Sparingly, such fond favours sparingly dispenst: IV. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Spark, man, that had the sparke of reasons might Col. 807 
 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue gan eftsoones revive ; . . I. ii. 19. 1 
 
 The sparke of noble corage now awake, I. xi. 2. 6 
 
 There shall a sparke of fire III. iii. 48. 2 
 
 Like sparke of fire that from the andvile glode IV. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Glaunst swiftly by ; like to that heavenly sparke, VI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 To sparke out litle beames VI. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Without some spark of such self-pleasing pride i4m. v. 14 
 
 in her ejes the fyre of love does sparke Am. Ixxxi. 4 
 
 Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Breake out, .... ^m. Ixxxiii. 1 
 
 Compared to his least resplendent sparkef H.H.B. 126 
 
 Light, farre exceeding that bright blazing sparke IJ.H.B. 162 
 
 Sparkle, from his bloodie eyes doth sparkle fire: Van. x. 12 
 
 Did sparekle forth great light, HI. i- 32. 9 
 
 Like coles that through a silver Censer sparkle bright. . . .V. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Sparkled. The beame of beautie sparkled from above, .... Col. 468 
 
 Did burne with wrath, and sparkled living fyre: I. xi. 14. 2 
 
 beautie . . . Sparkled on her from Gods owne glorious face, . H.H.B. 207 
 
 Sparkles. His eies did hurle forth sparcles fiery red, I. iv. 33. 5 
 
 From flaming mouth bright .tparckles fiery redd, I. vii. 31. 7 
 
 As sparkles from the AndvUe use to fly, I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 from the same the fierie sparkles flasht, , , , , IV. iii. 25. 8 
 
Sparkles 
 
 802 
 
 Sparkles— Con finuetf. 
 
 The glauncing sparkles through her bever glared, V. vi. 38. 7 
 
 Sparkling. -See Wide-sparkling. 
 
 His sparkling blade about his head he blest, I. viii. 22. 3 
 
 backe againe the sparcling Steele recoyld, I. xi. 25. 3 
 
 in his eyes did rest Yet sparckling fyre, I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 round about him threw forth sparkling fire, 11. v. 2. 6 
 
 staring eyes sparckling with fervent fyre II. vii. 37. 6 
 
 in his sparkling face The secrete signes of kindled lust . . .II. xii. 68. 5 
 
 sparckling on the silent waves 11. xii. 78. 9 
 
 made the sparckling waves to smoke agayne, 111. xi. 41. 3 
 
 sparkling fire out of his furious eyne, VI. v. 26. 2 
 
 That golden wyre, those sparckling stars so bright, .... B.B. 97 
 
 light . . . yet sparckling in his sight, IJ.B. 220 
 
 some sparkling light Of thine eternall Truth H.H.B. 10 
 
 Sparks, with sparks of hevenlie beautie fired Col. 563 
 
 •Dear Dame,' (quoth he) *you sleeping sparkes awake, . . . . I. ix. 8. 1 
 
 threw forth sparkes of fyre; II. iv. 15. 6 
 
 The fire of sparkes, the weede of little seede, II. iv. 35. 4 
 
 sparks, seed, drops, and filth, do thus delay; 11. iv. 35. 6 
 
 The sparks soone quench, II. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Like sparkes of fire which fall in sclender flex III. i. 47. 7 
 
 The outward sparkes of her inhuming fire ; III. i. 53. 3 
 
 the old sparkes renew Of native corage, III. iii. 45. 7 
 
 Her fyrie eyes with furious sparkes did stare, III. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strarae, .... III. xii. 9. 7 
 whose small sparkes once blowen None but a God . . . can 
 
 slake ; IV. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Yet will it shew some sparkes of gentle mynd, VI. v. 1. 8 
 
 Kindle fresh sparks of that immortall fire VII. vii. 2. 4 
 
 The sparkes whereof let kindle thine own fyre, Am. Ixxxv. 9 
 
 Through secret sparks of his infused fyre, H.L. 97 
 
 Some sparks remaining of that heavenly fyre ILL. 107 
 
 Sparred. Kiddie the dore sperred after her fast S.C. May 234 
 
 Sparrows, iitle sparrowes stolen from their nest, VI. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Spartan. The Spartan Mirtle, whence sweet gumb does flowc ; . Gn. 669 
 Spasm. T' abate all spasme, and soke the swelling bruze; . . . III. v. 33. 7 
 
 Spat, spat out poyson, and gore-bloudy gere, VI. xii. 28. 3 
 
 Spau. See Spa. 
 
 Spawn. The fruitfull spawne of their ranke fantasies: .... T.M. 322 
 
 fruitfull cursed spaume of serpents small, I. i. 22. 6 
 
 all the fruitfull spaivne of fishes hew III. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Speak. Anger nould let him speake to the tree, S.C. F. 199 
 
 Diggon, I praye thee, speake not so dirke ; S.C. S. 102 
 
 playnely to speake of shepheards most what, S.C. S. 104 
 
 this Muse shall speak to thee In bigger notes, Gn. 10 
 
 Scarse could the Ape yet speake, /7h6. 964 
 
 none durst speake, ne none durst of him plaine, Hub. 1199 
 
 know their names, or speak their praises dew T.M. 442 
 
 The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 'I hate to speake, my voyce is spent with crying; D. 414 
 
 gan a gentle bonylasse to speake, Col. 172 
 
 want I words to speake it fitly forth: Col. 625 
 
 when I speake of her what I have thought, Col. 626 
 
 Yet will I thinke of her, yet will I speake, Col. 628 
 
 'Of loves perfection perfectly to speake, Col. 835 
 
 he . . . Shooke him so hard, that forced him to speake. . . . I. i. 42. 6 
 'Nor guileful sprite to thee these words doth speake; . . . . I. ii. 33. 2 
 
 She could not heare, nor speake, nor understand ; I. iii, 11. 4 
 
 Soone as the Faerie heard his Ladie speake, I. v. 12. 1 
 
 Ne word to speake, ne joynt to move, she had ; I. vi. 11. 2 
 
 Can speake his prov^-esse that did earst you beare, I. vii. 48. 4 
 
 Ne would she speake, ne see, ne yet be scene, II. i. 15. 6 
 
 When she her Squyre heard speake, II. i. 16. 8 
 
 when he heard him speake, II. i, 28. 1 
 
 Speake, O dear Lady, speake! help never comes too late.* . . II. i. 44. 9 
 
 Ne ought would speake, II. ii. 35. 3 
 
 Speake they which have beheld II. iii. 16. 9 
 
 Which yet their praises speake, all be they loth, II. x. 40. 7 
 
 no powre To speake a while, ne ready answere make III. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Ne word did speake, but lay as In a swowne, III. iv. 30. 6 
 
 Ne had one word to speake for great amaze, III. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Ne how to speake, ne how to use his gest ; III. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Or speake ye of report, or did ye see III. viii. 48. 5 
 
 Ne word he had to speake his griefe to tell, III. x. 37. 8 
 
 both the parts did speake, and both contended ; IV. i. 27. 7 
 
 Ne word had he to speake for great dismay IV. i. 50. 2 
 
 Content to heare him speake, IV. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Ne ever word to speake to woman more ; IV. vii. 39. 4 
 
 did Britomart assay To speake to them, IV. ix. 31. 2 
 
 These vile reproches gan unto her speake: V. vi. 37. 3 
 
 They etayd their hands, when she thus gan to speake: .... V. viii. 11. 1 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. . . V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 speake so ill of him that well deserved, V. xii. 43. 2 
 
 cannot expresse ... me but by tokens speake: VI. v. 30. 4 
 
 she, for nought . . . One word durst speake, VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 was so opprest, That he no word could speake, VI. xi. 28. 5 
 
 Whose like he never once did speake, nor heare, VI. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Made signe to them in their degrees to speake, VII. vi. 22. 5 
 
 'Speake, thou fraile woman, speake with confidence; .... VII. vi. 25. 7 
 
 my toung would speak her praises dew, Am. iii. 9 
 
 I then both speake and write The wonder Am. iii. 13 
 
 and teach my hart to speake; v4m. viii. 10 
 
 shall I speake? And, if I speake, Am. xliii. 1, 2 
 
 That nether I may speake nor thinke at all Am. xliii. 7 
 
 teach to speak, and my just cause to plead; Am. xliii. 10 
 
 And speake her good, though she requite it ill Am. xlviii. 14 
 
 To speake her prayse and glory excellent, Am. Ixxiv. 11 
 
 speake no word to her of these sad plights Am. Ixxxiii. 11 
 
 murmurde low, As he would speake, Proth. 116 
 
 Spear 
 
 Speakest. now I see thou speakest of spight, . , 
 
 I see thou speakest to plaine ; 
 
 Thou speakest thus gainst their felicitie, . . . 
 Speaking. Ne ever spake, ne cause of speaking mooved 
 
 speaking streames of pure Castalion, 
 
 I will it spend in speaking of thy praise, . . . 
 
 The speaking woods, and murmuring waters fall, 
 
 these rent reliques, speaking their ill plightes? . 
 
 speaking token sheweth at the least 
 
 With speaking lookes, that close embassage bore. 
 
 In speaking many false belgardes at her let fly. 
 
 Then speaking to the Ladie thus he said : . . , 
 
 shewed semblant of exceeding mone By speaking signes, 
 
 speaking markes of passed monuments, 
 
 Speaks, tliou speakes lyke a lewde lorrell 
 
 she speakes no more Of past: 
 
 calles and speakes, yet nought avayles ; 
 
 Hearing the holy priest that to her speakes, . . , 
 Spear. See Boar-spear. 
 
 backe was arm'd against the dint of speare . . . 
 
 Now his bright armes assaying, now his speare, . 
 
 steelhed speare, and morion on her hedd 
 
 to the Dwarfe a while his needlesse spcre he gave, 
 
 she saw the knight his speare advaunce, 
 
 The knight of the Redcrosse, . . . Gan fairely couch his 
 
 his harder fortune was to fall Under my speare: . . 
 
 prepare Himselfe to batteill with his couched speare. 
 
 bent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron heele. 
 
 with his sharphead speare. Through . . . shield he quit* 
 perce ; 
 
 mightie corse. As ever wielded speare in warlike hand, 
 
 I saw . . . Sansfoy shrinck underneath his speare : . 
 
 His poynant speare that many made to bleed, . , . 
 
 point of speare it never percen could, 
 
 youth . . . His speare of heben wood behind him bare. 
 
 His biting sword, and his devouring speare, .... 
 
 With dint of swerd, nor push of pointed speare: . . 
 
 The knight gan fayrely couch his steady speare, . . 
 
 The knight his thrillant speare againe assayd . , . 
 
 streight against that knight his speare he did addresse. 
 
 in the rest his ready speare did sticke: 
 
 that warriour gan abace His threatned speare, . . . 
 
 He left his steed without, and speare besyde, . . . 
 
 Purloynd both steed and speare, 
 
 to him threatned his hart-thrilling speare: 
 
 rode in golden sell with single spere, 
 
 That speare is him enough to doen a thousand grone. 
 
 fayrly couching his steeieheaded speare, 
 
 Ne all good knights that shake well speare and shield, 
 
 hia balefuU speare he fiercely bent 
 
 His single speare could doe him small redresse . , . 
 
 His pojTiant speare he thrust 
 
 the Prince his mortall speare Soone to him raught, . 
 
 then the Faery quickly raught His pojTiant speare, . 
 
 bent his dreadful speare against the others head. . . 
 
 shivering speare in bloody field first shooke, .... 
 
 That speare enchaunted was which layd thee on the g: 
 
 For death sate on the point of that enchaunted speare 
 
 in his clownish hand a sharp bore speare he shooke. 
 
 her mortall speare She mightily aventred .... 
 
 To tossen speare and shield, 
 
 Me lever were with point of foemans speare be dead. 
 
 Avenge his fathers losse with speare and shield, 
 
 The dreadfiil speare and shield to exercize: . . 
 
 Beside those armes there stood a mightie speare. 
 
 Both speare she tooke and shield 
 
 Both speare and shield of great powre, .... 
 
 Where be the batteUles, where the shield and speare, 
 
 That mortall speare she in her hand did take, . . 
 
 with fiharpe speare the rest made dearly knowne. . 
 
 with his speare requited him againe, 
 
 His mighty speare he couched warily, 
 
 His speare amids her sun-brode shield arriv'd: . . 
 
 His bloody speare eftesoones he boldly bent . . . 
 
 Transfixed with her speare downe tombled dedd . 
 
 I expected one with shield and spere 
 
 Cannot employ your most victorious speare . . . 
 
 His haberjeon, his helmet, and his speare; . . . 
 
 he put his spurres unto his steed. With speare in rest, 
 
 Trianiond to handle speare and shield, 
 
 speare and curtaxe both usd Priamond in field. . . 
 
 throughly skild in use of shield and speare; . . . 
 
 his po.^Tiant speare he fierce aventred 
 
 He all enrag'd his shivering speare did shake, . . 
 
 One in bright armes, with ready speare in rest, . 
 
 vaunted speare eftsoones to disadvaunce, 
 
 An huge great speare, such as he wont to wield, . 
 
 him likewise with that same speare he eke did quell 
 
 Sternly stept forth and raught away his speare, . 
 
 at him his beam-like speare he aimed, 
 
 A mightie speare eftsoones at him he bent ; . . . 
 
 charg'd his spere At him that first appeared . . . 
 
 when his speare was brust, his sword he drew, . . 
 
 charg'd his powrefuU speare At Artegall, .... 
 
 His speare he feutred, and at him it bore 
 
 Could bide the force of that enchaunted speare, . 
 
 Whom all men term'd Knight of the Hebene speare, 
 
 the Knight That bore the Hebene speare, .... 
 
 vow'd with speare and shield it to maintaine ; . . 
 
 his speare he gan abase And voide his course: . . 
 
 . S.C. May 55 
 . S.C. S. 136 
 , Col. 677 
 . Gn. 469 
 . T.M. 273 
 . Ti. 310 
 . Col. 636 
 . II. xii. 9. 7 
 . III. viii. 49. 6 
 . III. ix. 28. 2 
 . III. ix. 52. 9 
 . VI. ii. 42. 1 
 . VL V. 4. 3 
 . VI. xii. 20. 4 
 . S.C. Jul. 93 
 . I. iii. 30. 6 
 . V. viii. 39. 7 
 . Epith. 224 
 
 Van. vi. 2 
 nub. 741 
 Mui. 322 
 I. i. 11. 9 
 I. ii. 14. 3 
 ,1. ii. 15. 3 
 I. ii. 36. 7 
 I. iii. 34. 4 
 I. iii. 34. 9 
 did 
 
 . I. iii. 35. 2 
 . I. iii. 42. 4 
 . I. v. 23. 2 
 . I. vii. 19. 7 
 . I. vii. 33. 8 
 . I. vii. 37. 2 
 . I. vii. 48. 2 
 . I. xi. 9. 4 
 . I. xi. 16. 1 
 . I. xi. 20. 2 
 . II. i. 25. 9 
 . II. i. 26. 3 
 . II. i. 26. 8 
 . II. iii. 3. 8 
 . II. iii. 4. 9 
 . II. iii. 6. 6 
 . II. iii. 12. 3 
 . II. iii. 12. 9 
 
 . n. V. 3. 6 
 
 . IL viii. 14. 6 
 . II. viii. 32. 1 
 . II. viii. 34. 3 
 . II. viii. 36. 3 
 . II. xi. 25. 1 
 . III. i. 5. 4 
 . III. i. 5. 9 
 . III. i. 7. 3 
 . III. i. 7. 9 
 , III. i. 9. 9 
 . in. i. 17. 9 
 . III. i. 28. 6 
 . III. ii. 6. 4 
 . III. ii. 6. 9 
 . III. iii. 31. 8 
 . III. iii. 53. 4 
 . III. iii. 60. 1 
 . III. iii. 60. 8 
 . III. iii. 60. 9 
 . III. iv. 1. 4 
 . III. iv. 14. 2 
 . III. iv. 15. 6 
 . III. V. 21. 7 
 . III. vii. 38. 7 
 . III. vii. 40. 4 
 . III. viii. 12. 5 
 . III. ix. 22. 5 
 . III. X. 24. 8 
 . III. X. 28. 3 
 . in. xi. 7. 6 
 . IV. i. 41. 2 
 . IV. ii. 42. 8 
 . IV. ii. 42. 9 
 , IV. iii. 7. 2 
 . IV. iii. 9. 1 
 . IV. iii. 10. 8 
 . IV. iv. 6. 6 
 . IV. iv. 7. 2 
 . IV. iv. 17. 2 
 . IV. iv. 19. 9 
 . IV. iv. 20. 6 
 . IV. iv. 24. 1 
 . IV. iv. 28. 6 
 . IV. iv. 40. 1 
 . IV. iv. 41. 3 
 . IV. iv. 44. 1 
 . IV. iv. 45. 8 
 . IV. iv. 46. 4 
 . IV. V. 8. 2 
 . IV. V. 20. 5 
 . IV. V. 24. 8 
 . IV. vi. 3. 4 
 
Spear 
 
 Spear — Continued. 
 
 Without displeasance for to prove his spere IV. vi. 4. 3 
 
 knowne by fame, and by an Hebene speare, IV. vi. 6. 4 
 
 When Scudamour heard mention of that speare, IV. vi. 7. 1 
 
 he his threatfull speare Gan fewter, IV. vi. 10. 1 
 
 therein left the pike-head of his speare: IV. vii. 27. 7 
 
 with my speare upon the shield did rap, IV. x. 9. 4 
 
 to approve his right with speare and shield, V. i. 24. 4 
 
 Uppon her speare she bore before her breast, V. vi. 39. 5 
 
 after those two former rode apace With speare in rest, ... V. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Thought with his speare him quight have overwent V. viii. 7. 4 
 
 He at him ran with ready speare in rest ; V. viii. 9. 3 
 
 ere his readie speare He could advance, V. viii. 33. 5 
 
 purchase it to us with speare and shield: V. x. 24. 4 
 
 his mortall speare Past through his shield V. x. 35. 6 
 
 coucht his speare, and ran at him amaine VI. i. 33. 4 
 
 He with his speare, . . . Would thumpe her forward VI. ii. 10. 7 
 
 he . . . with his speare strooke me one stroke VI. ii. 12. 4 
 
 But at him flew, and with his speare him smot ; VI. ii. 19. 8 
 
 Pounching me with the butt end of his speare, VI. ii, 22. 6 
 
 And him unarm'd, . . . Charg'd with his speare, VI. ii. 43. 6 
 
 With speare in th' one hand stayd him selfe upright, .... VI. iii. 33. 8 
 
 couching close his speare and all his powre, VI. iii. 48. 2 
 
 with his spere Strooke through his shoiilder, VI. iii. 50. 6 
 
 He cared not for dint of sword nor speere, VI. iv. 4. 6 
 
 with the push of his sharp-pointed speare VI. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Regarding neither speare that mote him slay, VI. iv. 6. 4 
 
 having now no use of his long speare VI. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Both speare and shield, ... He quite forsooke, VI. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Then taking up that Recreants shield and speare, VI. iv. 13. 1 
 
 his welMearned speare Tooke surer hould, VI, vii. 11, 1 
 
 Instead of steele-head speare, a shephcards hooke ; VI. is. 36. 5 
 
 A lustie knight as ever wielded speare, VI. xii, 3. 6 
 
 Spear's. Nigh a speares length behind his crouper fell ; . . . HI. i. 6. 7 
 
 His speares default to mend with cruell blade ; Ill, i. 10, 3 
 
 Spears, with an hundred speares her flank wide rended. . . . Bel.^ vi. 11 
 
 Like two sharpe speares his enemies to gore: Mui. 83 
 
 Some with unweldy clubs, some with long speares, II. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Their steel-hed speares they strongly coucht, HI. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Their swerds and speres were broke, III. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Disshivered speares, and shields ytorne in twuine ; IV. i. 21. 6 
 
 the heads of many broken speares; IV. i. 48. 9 
 
 they gan their shivering speares to shake, IV. ii. 14. 7 
 
 both their speares with pitilesse remorse IV. ii. 15, 3 
 
 By shivered speares, and swords all under strowen, IV. iv. 38. 4 
 
 both Together ran with ready speares in rest V. ii. 12, 4 
 
 strongly either strooke And broke their speares; V. viii. 9. 7 
 
 For what their speares had fayld of their pretence: V. viii. 10, 3 
 
 their sharpe speares doe both together smite V. x. 32. 2 
 
 Did all their speares attonce on him enchace V. x. 34, 5 
 
 both at once with equall spight Did bend their speares, . . . VI. vii. 7. 5 
 
 through thousand swords and speares; H.L. 228 
 
 Spears*, bore him . . , longer Then two speares length : , . . .V. viii, 7. 9 
 
 Special. They her besought of favour speciall II. ix. 20. 7 
 
 one above the rest in speciall II. xii. 86. 6 
 
 for reasons speciall privitie, IV. v, 1, 4 
 
 committed be, of speciall grace, IV. viii. 54, 7 
 
 Specked, all his backe was sped With thousand spots .... III. vii. 22. 4 
 
 Speckled, turning fierce her speckled taile advaunst, I. i. 17. 6 
 
 Forelifting up a-loft his speckled brest I. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Speckles. An huge great Serpent, aU with speckles pide, . . . Gn. 250 
 Spectacle. The worlds sad spectacle, and fortunes scorne.' . . Ti. 28 
 
 His bodie left the spectacle of care Mui. 440 
 
 when that pitteous spectacle they vewed, -4s, 203 
 
 The dreadful! spectacle of that sad house of Pryde I. v. 53. 9 
 
 instruments . . . That doe this deadly spectacle behold, ... I, vii. 22. 2 
 
 A ruefull spectacle of death and ghastly drere I. viii, 40. 9 
 
 piteous spectacle, approving trew The wofull tale I. ix, 37. 1 
 
 Pitifull spectacle of deadly smart, II. i, 40. 1 
 
 Pitifull spectacle, as ever eie did vew ! II, i, 40. 9 
 
 daily spectacle of sad decay: II. x. 62. 5 
 
 A piteous spectacle did represent; II. xii. 45. 7 
 
 that faire spectacle from him was reft II. xii, 67. 6 
 
 other ghastly spectacle dismayd III. iii. 50, 3 
 
 for that spectacle bad . . . their cruell vengeaunce blin, . . . Ill, v. 22. 6 
 
 is the spectacle of ruinous decay Ill, vii, 41, 9 
 
 They which that piteous spectacle beheld IV. iii. 21. 1 
 
 To have beheld a spectacle so bad ; V. vii, 38. 5 
 
 all men, which that spectacle did see V. viii. 44, 8 
 
 Spectacles. So all with rufull spectacles is fild, T.M. 163 
 
 At sight of these sad spectacles forepast, Ti. 576 
 
 Spectator. The sad spectatour of my Tragedie: II. iv, 27, 6 
 
 My love, lyke the Spectator, ydly sits; Am.Mv. 2 
 
 Spectators. To be spectators of this uncouth fit IV. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Speculation. Thence gathering plumes of perfect speculation, . H.H.B. 134 
 
 Sped. Sommer season sped him to display S.C. D. 56 
 
 since their souldiers pas no better spedd, Huh. 357 
 
 th' Ape and Fo.xe ere long so well them sped, Huh. 552 
 
 So well they sped, that they be come I. v. 29, 1 
 
 Forthwith to court of Gloriane I sped, I. vii. 46. 5 
 
 thy cruell hond, That twise hath spedd; II. viii. 37. 7 
 
 the nimble bote so well her sped, II. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Nathlesse the villein sped himselfe so well III. v, 14. 1 
 
 Unto his reskew ran, and greedily him spedd III. vii. 30. 9 
 
 after him eke fearefull Trompart spedd: III. x, 43. 8 
 
 when he spedd His nimble feet, HI. x. 55. 3 
 
 inly grudge at him that he had sped so well IV. ii. 7. 9 
 
 So well she sped her, and so far she ventred, IV. vii. 31. 1 
 
 after them the Prince as swiftly sped, V. x. 36, 3 
 
 So well he sped him, that the wearie Beare VI. iv. 20. 1 
 
 803 
 
 Speeches 
 
 Sped— Cond'nued, 
 
 hearing how his people badly sped, VI. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Speech, his impudent lewde spcaeh Hub. 839 
 
 deepelie muzing at her doubtfull spcaeh, Ti, 485 
 
 milde of spcaeh, and meeke of nature: Ti. 536 
 
 the whole assembly of those beards Moov'd at his speech, . . CoL 649 
 
 a savage beast, With Dragons speche, Rev. i. 12 
 
 So longe have I listened to thy speche, S.C. F. 241 
 
 interrupted all her other speache S.C. May 209 
 
 Her swollen hart her speech secmd to bereave, I. i. 52. 3 
 
 When all this speech the living tree had spent, I. ii. 44. 5 
 
 the witches speach she gan to heare I. v. 21. 7 
 
 'What worlds delight, or joy of living speach. Can hart . . . 
 
 reach? I. vii. 39. 1 
 
 His goodly reason, and well-guided speach, I. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Whose sencelesse speach, and doted ignorance I. viii. 34. 2 
 
 nathemore by his bold hartie speach I. ix, 25. 6 
 
 'How may a man,' . . . 'with idle speach Be wonne I. ix. 31. 1 
 
 The knight was much enmoved with his speach, I. ix. 48. 1 
 
 wonder was to heare her goodly speach: I. x. 19. 7 
 
 The king was greatly moved at her speach; I. xii. 35. 1 
 
 his percing speach gan pajiit : II. i, 9. 5 
 
 Ne in her speach, ne in her haviour, II. ii. 15. 3 
 
 she to him her gracious speach rcnewd : II. iii. 37, 5 
 
 whenas use of speach was from her reft, 11, iv. 13. 1 
 
 Which his sad speach infixed in my brcst, II. iv. 23. 2 
 
 Yet at her speach their rages gan relent, II. vi. 36. 3 
 
 The Prince was inly moved at her speach, II. ix. 39. 1 
 
 wonder of antiquity long stopt his speach II. x, 68. 9 
 
 to their senses vjld Her gentle speaeh applyde, Ill, vii. 15. 4 
 
 a kindly pride Of gratious speach III. ix. 32. 7 
 
 much he did advaunce In all his speach, III. ix. 48. 2 
 
 with commune speach He courted her ; III. x. 6. 6 
 
 The wretched man at his imperious speach III. x. 25, 1 
 
 Choking the remnant of his plaintife speach, Ill, xi, 12. 4 
 
 lookt a little up at that his speech, IV. ii. 21. 3 
 
 hardly of her chearefull speech Did comfort take, IV. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Saluting him gan into speaeh to fall IV. vii. 43. 8 
 
 to his speach he aunswered no whit IV. vii. 44. 1 
 
 she did not her spightfuU speach forbcare, IV. viii, 36. 2 
 
 the Ladie with her powrefull speach IV. x. 36. 6 
 
 Much did he marvell at her uncouth speach, V. v. 37. 1 
 
 He list no lenger to use lothfuU speach, V. vi. 21. 6 
 
 and time his speach To all assayes ; V. ix. 39. 3 
 
 comely guize withall And gracious speach, VI. i. 2. 6 
 
 Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speaeh VI. ii. 13. 1 
 
 The Ladie, hearing his so courteous speach, VI. ii. 42. 7 
 
 And moved speach to him of things of course, VI. iii, 14. 6 
 
 With which rude speach his Lady much displeased VI. iii. 32. 6 
 
 For other language had he none, nor speach, VI. iv. 11. 6 
 
 The Ladie, hearkning to his sensefull speach, VI. iv. 37. 1 
 
 for all his speach the gentle knight Would not be tempted . VI. vii. 23, 1 
 
 evermore his speach he did apply To th* beards, VI. ix. 12. 8 
 
 drawing thence his speach another way, VI, ix. 18, 7 
 
 his speach, that wrought him great content, VI. ix. 26. 5 
 
 When thus that shepheard ended had his speach, VI. x. 29. 1 
 
 Much was the Lady troubled at that speach, VI. xii. 18. 1 
 
 reft of sense And voyd of speech VII. vi. 25. 5 
 
 that speech whyleare Of Mutabilitie, VII. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Speeches, the best speaches with ill meaning spiU, Hub. 716 
 
 through wise speaches and grave conference Hub. 791 
 
 With those sweet sugred speaches doo compare D. 299 
 
 with lewd speeches, and licentious deeds CoL 787 
 
 'What voice . . . Sends to my doubtful eares these speaches 
 
 rare, I, ii. 32. 8 
 
 him amoves with speaches seeming fitt: I. iv. 45. 3 
 
 Her feeling speaches some compassion mov'd I. v. 24. 6 
 
 he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said I. vi. 46. 9 
 
 God 3'ou never let his charmed speaches heare !' I. ix. 30. 9 
 
 in his speaches . . . hee Did labour lively I. x. 6. 7 
 
 He them with speaches meet Does faire entreat ; I. x. 7. 6 
 
 Many kind speeches they betweene them spend, I. x. 15. 3 
 
 hearken to the sober speaches which she spoke II. ii. 28. 9 
 
 with speeches sage Inquyrd, II. x. 27. 8 
 
 softly gan to smyle At her smooth speeches, HI. iii- 17. 2 
 
 through speaches with the Redcrosse Knight, III. iv. 4. 1 
 
 he could well his glozing speaches frame III. viii. 14. 4 
 
 he endevored with speaches milde III. viii. 34. 1 
 
 all the while that he these speeches spent, III. ix, 52. 1 
 
 Now with remembrance of those spightfuU speaches, .... IV. ii, 12. 2 
 
 Ne let his speeches come unto their eare IV. v. 38. 6 
 
 brought forth speeches myld when she would have missayd. . IV. vi. 27. 9 
 
 to his speeches was content To lend an eare IV. vi. 41. 4 
 
 when all her speeches she had spent, IV, vi. 46. 1 
 
 framed speaches fit for his behoofe. IV. vii, 37. 7 
 
 with good thewes and speaches well applyde IV. ix. 14, 6 
 
 them with speaches milde gan first disswade IV. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Now with faire speches, now with threatnings steme, .... IV. xii, 24. 7 
 
 She did allure with gifts and speaches milde V. i, 6, 5 
 
 did uncomely speaches crake V. iii. 16. 7 
 
 With SpightfuU speaches, fitting with her well ; V. v. 10, 4 
 
 Armies of lovely lookes, and speeches wise, V, v. 34. 8 
 
 Which speaches she applying to the scope Of her intent, . . . V. v. 39, 8 
 
 with bold speaches which he blazed had V. ix. 25. 6 
 
 With such his chearefull speaches he doth wield Her mind . . V. x. 24. 7 
 
 Her fearefull speaches nought he did regard, V. x. 31. 1 
 
 speaches forth doth send V. xi. 20. 7 
 
 fowle blasphemous speaches forth did cast, V. xi. 28. 2 
 
 forth at last did breake in speaches sharpe VI. iii. 34. 9 
 
 There they awhile some gracious speaches spent, VI. v. 24. 6 
 
Speeches 
 
 speeches — Continued. 
 
 He to that point fit speaches gan to frame, VI. vi. 6. 2 
 
 afterwards to chearc with speaches kind ; VI. viii. 50. 7 
 
 With gladfull speaches and with lovely cheare ; VI. xi. 50. 3 
 
 Did unto them at length these speeches wise unfold ; . . . . VII. vi. 19. 9 
 
 gave her doome in speeches few VII. vii. 67. 9 
 
 poysoned words and spiteful! speeches Am. Ixxxv. 4 
 
 Speed. 'I see Calliope speede her to the place, S.C. Ap. 100 
 
 Tho to the greene Wood they speeden hem all, S.C. May 27 
 
 to the wood would he speede him fast S.C. S. 199 
 
 with good speed the fomie billowes scowre: On. 564 
 
 The Priest him wisht good speed, Hub. 550 
 
 To speed to day, to be put back to morrow ; Hub. 899 
 
 bad him flie with never- resting speed Hub. 1247 
 
 with good speed began to take his flight Mui. 147 
 
 with so much speede As her slowe beast could make ; . . . . I. ii. 8. 1 
 
 speed The fayre Duess' had forst him leave behind ; I. vi. 2, 1 
 
 Uprose with hasty joy, and feeble speed, I. xii. 3. 1 
 
 With flying speede . . . Came running in, I. xii. 24. 7 
 
 Well may she speede, and fairely finish her intent! I. xii. 42. 9 
 
 God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 his good Squyre, him helping up with speed, II. xi. 48. 7 
 
 He smote the sea, which calmed was with speed, II. xii. 26. 7 
 
 Yet shall he long time warre with happy speed, III. iii. 31. 3 
 
 Farre better I it deeme to die with speed III. iv. 38. 3 
 
 So evermore he did increase his speed, III. iv. 48. 4 
 
 Speed thee to spred abroad thy beames bright, III. iv. 60. 4 
 
 through his perfect sent And passing speede, III. vii. 23. 9 
 
 gan encrease his speed as she encreast her flight III. vii. 43. 9 
 
 be partaker of their speed.* III. viii. 60. 9 
 
 'Well may yee speede in so praiseworthy payne ! III. viii. 51. 2 
 
 ran with fearfull speed, III. ix. 18. 3 
 
 now made better speed V escape his feared foe III. xi. 5. 9 
 
 saw her not, nor signe of her good speed, III. xii. 45. 3 
 
 Like shaft out of a bow preventing speed: IV. i. 41. 3 
 
 Most confidence and hope of happie speed, IV. ii. 39. 6 
 
 litle prays'd his labours evill speed, IV. v. 22. 4 
 
 departed thence with speed. And follow'd them, IV. v 28. 2 
 
 Gan towards them to pricke with eger speede, IV. vi. 2. 8 
 
 towards them with speed A Squire came gallopping, .... IV. viii. 38. 1 
 
 One comming towards her with hasty speede V. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Before two Knights that after her did speed V. viii. 4. 3 
 
 the terme, approching fast, required speed V. xi. 65. 9 
 
 for to reclaj-me with speed His scattred people, V. xii. 9. 1 
 
 way did give unto their gracelesse speed: V. xii. 18. 4 
 
 'Now God you speed,' VI. i. 10. 6 
 
 Bad him to flie with all the speed he could VI. i. 29. 4 
 
 Pursuing him apace with greedy speede; VI. iii. 46. 7 
 
 him pursewed with importune speed, VI. iv. 8. 2 
 
 return'd againe With speede unto the place, VI. iv. 9. 4 
 
 armes . . . Whose burden mote empeach his needfull speed, . VI. iv. 19. 2 
 Him seem'd his feet did fly and in their speed delight. . . . VI. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Thinking by speed to overtake his flight ; VI. v. 17. 2 
 
 That we may it avenge, and punish him with speed?' .... VI. vii. 5. 9 
 Unlesse to me thou hether bring with speed The wretch . . . VI. vii. 13. 4 
 
 fled away with all the speede she mought VI. vii. 50. 4 
 
 With which her winged speed is let and crost VI. xii. 1. 4 
 
 chast With all their hounds that after him did speed; .... VII. vi. 52. 3 
 
 Speedeth. to the field alone he spcedeth, S.C. F. 197 
 
 Speedily. He unto her would speedily revert: IV. vi. 43. 7 
 
 she speedily poursewed With winged feete IV. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Speedlness. And Eagles wings, for scope and speedinesse, . . . V. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Speedy, in their speedie course and nimble flight Hub. 621 
 
 as a speedie post that passeth by D. 413 
 
 He, making speedy way through spersed ayre, I. i. 39. 1 
 
 to the Easterne coast of heaven makes speedy way : I. v. 19. 9 
 
 Is gathered full, and worketh speedy way : I. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Through hils and dales he speedy way did make, II. xi. 26. 4 
 
 Not fitt for speedy pace, or manly exercize II. xii. 46. 9 
 
 Carried away with wings of speedy feare.' III. v. 6. 6 
 
 tlirough swiftnesse of his speedie beast, III. v. 14. 2 
 
 towards them did ply With speedie course, IV. i. 38. 6 
 
 with speedie pace did after them pursew IV. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Lo I where they spyde with speedie whirling pace, IV. iii. 38. 3 
 
 There was the speedy Tamar, IV. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Speedy Hippothoe, and chaste Actea, IV. xi. 50. 1 
 
 Ne once for ought her speedy passage stayd, V. viii. 6. 3 
 
 Gave way unto his horses speedie flying, V. viii. 32. 3 
 
 made him evermore increase his speedie pace VI. vi. 29. 9 
 
 he, more speedy, from them fled more fast Then any Deere, . . VII. vi. 62. 4 
 
 Spell. She shoulde have neede no more spell; S.C. Mar. 54 
 
 with power of mightie spell Ti. 374 
 
 who can tell The . . . might of Magick spelf I. ii. 10. 9 
 
 That is the terme prescribed by the spell.' I. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Merlin . . . did excell All living wightes in might of magicke 
 
 spell: I. vii. 36. 5 
 
 In vaine seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' III. iii. 17. 7 
 
 by his mighty spell (For Proteus was with prophecy inspir'd) III. iv. 25. 2 
 
 Did him, they say, forwarne through sacred spell: III. v. 9. 7 
 
 The rest my selfe too readily can spell.' V. vi. 11. 6 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel, Am. xliii. 13 
 
 Spells, other spelles like terrible, I. i. 37. 3 
 
 evermore with mightie spels them charm d ; II. vi. 61. 7 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels, Epith. 347 
 
 Spend. See Spent. 
 
 Good is no good, but if it be spend; S.C. May 71 
 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be undonne Hub. 906 
 
 doth his life in so long tendance spend! Hub. 908 
 
 all in sumptuous pride They spend, T.M. 470 
 
 I will it spend in speaking of thy praise, Ti. 310 
 
 804 
 
 Spent 
 
 Spend— Continued. 
 
 all the night that I in watch did spend, D. 129 
 
 To baser wit his power therein to spend, Ded.Son. xii. 10 
 
 Now needeth him no lenger labour spend, I. i. 26. 8 
 
 all their forces spend Them selves in vaine: I, viii. 21. 6 
 
 Many kind speeches they betweene them spend, I. x. 16. 3 
 
 His wearie pounces all in vaine doth spend I. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Did spend their daies in doing godly thing I. x. 36. 6 
 
 in Amours the passing howres to spend, II. vi. 35, 4 
 
 that in . . . honours suit my vowed daies do spend, II. vii. 10. 2 
 
 choose my flitting houres to spend, II. vii. 33. 7 
 
 His dayes, his goods, his bodie, he did spend: II. xii. SO. 8 
 
 Nor so did Biblis spend her pining hart; III. ii. 41. 2 
 
 muchell blood did spend. Yet might not doe him die; . . . . III. vii. 32. 7 
 
 has full large to live and spend at libertie III. ix. 3. 9 
 
 my dayes to spend In seewing deeds of armes, III. is. 37. 8 
 
 in privie place Did spend her dayes, IV. ii. 44. 9 
 
 maketh him his wing in vaine to spend; IV. iii. 19. 7 
 
 life and labour both in vaine to spend IV. iii. 32. 5 
 
 His life he then would spend to justifie his right IV. iv. 10. 9 
 
 Though I this dearest life for her doe spend.' V. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Doe spend my dayes and bend my carelesse wit VI. ii. 9. 4 
 
 So all that day in wandring vaincly he did spend VI. iv. 25. 9 
 
 As each thought best to spend the lingring space : VI. viii. 39. 3 
 
 For her did languish, and his deare life spend; VI. ix. 10. 6 
 
 all the night in silver sleepe I spend, VI. ix. 22. 8 
 
 al my dayes in pining langour spend, Am. xxxvi. 3 
 
 Thus I the time with expectation spend, Am. Ixxxvi. 9 
 
 How slowly do the houres theyr numbers spend? Epith. 280 
 
 But there their termelesse time in pleasure spend; H.H.L. 76 
 
 spend His plenteous vaine in setting forth her prayse, .... H.H.B. 219 
 
 Spending. Spending his daies in dolour and despaire, .... IV. vii. 43. 2 
 Spending their joyous dajes and gladfull nights, V. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Spends, spends her time of sleepe In songs S.C. Au. 184 
 
 in his Princes service spends his dayes, Bub. 773 
 
 spends his wit in loves consuming smart: Col. 429 
 
 Spent. See Overspent, Spend. 
 
 having his wide wings spent in wast, Ro. xvi. 7 
 
 When Winters wastful spight was almost spent, S.C. Ja. 2 
 
 So long I shott, that al was spent; S.C. Mar. 88 
 
 their time, that should be sparely spent, S.C. May 41 
 
 what they spent in cost S.C. May 69 
 
 Thrise three Moones bene fully spent and past ; S.C. S. 20 
 
 my poore Muse hath spent her spared store, S.C. 0. 9 
 
 Her vitall threde so soone was spent S.C. N. 149 
 
 My spring is spent, S.C. D. 128 
 
 yeares . . . have spent and worne In meane regard Hub. 59 
 
 late in warres have spent my deerest blood, Hub. 247 
 
 To loose good dayes, that might be better spent; Hub. 897 
 
 by my foes are now all spent and gone ; Ti. 88 
 
 spent his vitall spirite, Ti. 382 
 
 all his yongthly forces idly spent, Mui. 431 
 
 my voyce is spent with crying; D. 414 
 
 On her he spent the riches of his wit: As. 62 
 
 At last, when paine his vitall powres had spent, As. 173 
 
 former dayes Had in rude fields bene altogether spent, .... Col. 669 
 
 now day is spent: I. i. 33. 6 
 
 faire Hesperus . . . Had spent his lampe, I. ii. 6. 7 
 
 When all this speech the living tree had spent, I. ii. 44. 5 
 
 The day is spent; and commeth drowsie night, I. iii. 15. 1 
 
 all the way they spent Discoursing I. iii. 32- 6 
 
 After long labours and adventures spent, I. vi. 30. 2 
 
 all her witt in secret counsels spent, I. vi. 32. 5 
 
 'Tempestuous fortune hath spent all her spight I. vii. 25. 1 
 
 All night she spent in bidding of her bedes, I. x. 3. 8 
 
 double quite for that he on them spent; I. x. 37. 7 
 
 Till she repaired have her tackles spent, I. xii. 42. 6 
 
 In these sad wordes she spent her utmost breath : II. i. 49. 4 
 
 Night was far spent; II. ii. 46. 1 
 
 They wist their houre was spent; II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 Therein I have (* have I) spent all my youthly daies, . . .II. iii. 38. 4 
 
 Diverse discourses in their way they spent ; II. vi. 9. 1 
 
 by this C.\mochles howre was spent, II. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Great heapes of gold that never could be spent; II. vii. 5. 2 
 
 And after .^pent with pride and lavishnesse, II. vii. 12. 4 
 
 as in scorne of his spent stormy spight, II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 when the oyle is spent. The light goes out, II. x. 30. 1 
 
 Untill he quite had spent his perlous store, II. xi. 27. 8 
 
 having all their substance spent II. xii. 7. 6 
 
 spent their looser daies in lend delightes, II, xii. 9. 5 
 
 Which spent in vaine, at last she told her briefe, III. i. 63. 4 
 
 th* eternall lampes . . . were halfe yspent, III. i. 57. 7 
 
 Of warlike puissaunce in ages spent, III. ii. 3. 1 
 
 till all their warlike puissaunce be spent III. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Yet is the stocke not lessened nor spent, III. vi. 36. 3 
 
 All that same evening she in flying spent, III. vii. 2. 1 
 
 having through incessant traveill spent His force, III. vii. 3. 6 
 
 the night was forward spent, III. ix. 11. 3 
 
 all the while that he these speeches spent, III. ix. 52. 1 
 
 now the humid night was farforth spent, III. ix. 53. 4 
 
 Laught at his foolish labour spent in waste, III. x. 13. 4 
 
 as if their springs of life were spent ; IV. ii. 18. 4 
 
 cared not to spare that should be shortly spent IV. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Till th' heat of his fierce furie he had spent; IV. iii. 26. 5 
 
 when the floud is spent, then backe againe, IV. iii. 27. 6 
 
 theire daies they spe7U In perfect love, IV. iii. 52. 1 
 
 when all her speeches she had spent, IV. vi. 46. 1 
 
 all that evening . . . they together spent; IV. viii. 28. 2 
 
 till she had all her poyson spent IV. viii. 35. 9 
 
 after many teares and sorrowes spent, IV. viii. 64. 6 
 
Spent 
 
 Spent — Continued. 
 
 rest themselves for to recover spirits spent IV. ix. 25. 9 
 
 my daies I have not lewdly spent, VI. ii. 31. 1 
 
 When day is spent, and rest us needeth most, VI. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Having spent all her mastes and her ground-hold VI. iv. 1. 2 
 
 So that he now has almost spent his spright, VI. v. 17. 5 
 
 There they awhile some gracious speaches spent, VI. v. 24. 6 
 
 whylest all the night was spent VI. vi. 44. 7 
 
 untill the flying day Was farre forth spent, VI. ix. 12. 6 
 
 spent my youth in vaine, VI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 In such discourses they together spent Long time, VI. x. 30. 1 
 
 griefe . . . spent it selfe in mourning, VI. xi. 34. 2 
 
 When my abodes prefixed tinie is speiit, Am. xlvi. 1 
 
 one yeare is spent: .47/1. Ix. 6 
 
 That little, that I am, shall all be spent .4m. Ixxxii. 11 
 
 Speranza. Fidelia and Speranza, virgins were ; I. x. 4. 6 
 
 Her younger sister, that Speranza hight, I. x. 14. 1 
 
 wise Speranza gave him comfort sweet, I. x. 22. 1 
 
 Sperre, -d. See Spar, -red. 
 
 Spersed. sperst these cloudes ; Bei.^viii. 13 
 
 sperst in the aire The weake foundations Bel.^ xiv. 13 
 
 He, making speedy way through spersed ayre I. 1. 39. 1 
 
 faire Sunne hath sperst that lowring clowd, I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 broke his sword in twaine, and all his armour sperst V. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Spew. His wide Abysse him forced forth to spewe^ Van. v. 10 
 
 Spewed, she spewd out of her filthie maw I. i. 20. 1 
 
 most like a brutish beast, He spued up his gorge, I. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Spews, spightfull poison spues ... on all that ever writt. . . I. iv. 32. 7 
 Sphere, extend Her lofty towres imto the starry sphere, . . . I. x. 56. 8 
 
 within the Moones fayre shining spheare, II. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 cleane without his usuall spheere to fare ; VII. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare Am. Ix. 4 
 
 The spheare of Cupid fourty yeares containes: Am. \x. 10 
 
 Spheres. Emongst th' eternall spheres and lamping sky, . . . III. iii. 1. 3 
 
 search the courses of the rowling spheares, V. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 is miscaried with the other Spheres: V. Pr. 7. 4 
 
 the sundry motions of your Spheares, VII. vii. 55. 1 
 
 in course of heavenly spheares are skild, Am. Ix. 1 
 
 mightie bound which doth embrace The rolling Spheres, . . . H.E.L. 26 
 
 That need no Sunne t* illuminate their spheres, H.U.B. 69 
 
 Spheres*. The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement, . T.M. 508 
 
 Spials. privy spyals plast in all his way, II. i. 4. 3 
 
 Spicery. With balme, and wine, and costly spicery, II. xi. 49. 4 
 
 cheared well with wine and spicerce: III. i. 42. 5 
 
 Lapped in flowres and pretious spycery, III. vi. 46. 5 
 
 Spices, daintie spices fetch from furthest Ynd, I. v. 4. 6 
 
 Spider. Strove with a Spider his unequall peare ; Van. vi. 5 
 
 the Spyder, that doth lurke In close awayt Am.\x%\. 3 
 
 peace shall see Betweene the Spyder and the gentle Bee. . . Am. Ixxi. 14 
 Spider's. To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, .... IV. ii. 50. 8 
 
 Such labour like the Spyders web I fynd, Am. xxiii. 13 
 
 Spiders, seme like Snailes, some did like spyders shew II. xi. 13. 3 
 
 Spied, at the last, and in short time, I spide (spied^), .... Pet. i. 10 
 
 Spide where the Eagle built his towring nest, Van. iv. 6 
 
 No: but happely I hyra spyde, S.C. Mar. 31 
 
 the Foxe him spyed; S.C. May 253 
 
 the shepheard his practise spyed, S.C. S. 202 
 
 when as at last he spide, Gn. 266 
 
 He spide his foe with felonous intent, Gn. 295 
 
 they spide, how, in a gloomy glade Hub. 951 
 
 if he be spide, Hub. 975 
 
 through the watchmen, who him never spide: Hub. 1302 
 
 him at last the Lyon spide, and caught, Hub. 1375 
 
 where other sights I spide Ti. 588 
 
 when he spide the joyous Butterfiie Mui. 249 
 
 So finely sponne that scarce they could be spide Mui. 360 
 
 having spide Where . . . the Lambes doo play, Mui. 401 
 
 I spied playing on the grassie playne D. 110 
 
 A shadie grove not farr away they spide, I. i. 7. 2 
 
 when him he spide Spurring so hote with rage I. ii. 15. 1 
 
 she has A damzel spyde, slow footing her before, I. iii. 10. 8 
 
 ahe him spyde. By his like seeming shield I. iii. 26. 5 
 
 the shamed shield of slaine Sansfoy He spide I. iv. 39. 2 
 
 his wary Dwarfe had spyde I. v. 45. 7 
 
 of no envious eyes he mote be spyde ; L v. 52. 8 
 
 A Donghill of dead carcases he spyde; I. v. 53. 8 
 
 when the knight he spyde, he gan advaunce I. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Which when the Gyaunt spyde with staring eye I. viii. 19. 6 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa spyde, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 so soone as day he spyde, I. xi. 52. 5 
 
 it may soone be spide, II. iii. 41. 8 
 
 far away they spyde A varlet II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 on the plaine fast pricking Guyon spide One II. v. 2. 2 
 
 Atin, arriving there, when him he spyde II. v. 35. 1 
 
 Upon that shore he spyed Atin stand, II. vi. 33. 7 
 
 he spide where towards him did pace II. viii. 10. 1 
 
 spyde where towards them did pace An armed knight, .... II. viii. 17. 4 
 
 at last, when he advantage spyde, II. viii. 36. 2 
 
 when the Payn3-m spyde the streaming blood II. viii. 39. 3 
 
 the Palmer ... he by him spyde, II. viii. 53. 6 
 
 Whenas they spide a goodly castle, II. ix. 10. 3 
 
 when they spyde the knight to slacke his pace II. xii. 68. 4 
 
 They spide a knight that towards pricked Ill- i- 4. 2 
 
 A stately Castle far away she spyde, Ill- i- 20. 2 
 
 she spyde Where far away one, all in armour bright, .... HI. iv. 12. 1 
 
 The goodly Maide ... he by him spide, Ill- v. 34. 8 
 
 •When walking through the Gardin, them she spyde, .... III. vi. 40. 6 
 
 He spide far off a mighty Gtauntesse HI. vii. 37. 2 
 
 which when he spyde. His mighty speare he couched .... III. vii. 38. 6 
 having spide on hight An Eagle HI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 805 
 
 Spire 
 
 Sl^ied— Continued. 
 
 he spyde whereas that wofull Squyre, III. vii. 45. 6 
 
 she backe retourning spyde Ill, viii. 2. 6 
 
 They spyde a knight fayre pricking on the playne, III. viii. 44. 7 
 
 Whom such whenas Malbecco spyed ciere, III. x. 23. 4 
 
 They spide where Paridell came pricking fast III. x. 35. 2 
 
 twix-t her cielids closely spyde III. xi. 32. S 
 
 she spyde at that rowmes upper end HI. xi. 64. 6 
 
 they spide Two armed Knights IV. i. 17. 1 
 
 Which faire adventure when Cambello spide, IV. iii. 20. 1 
 
 they spyde with specdie whirling pace, IV. iii. 38. 3 
 
 They spide a little cottage, IV. v. 32. 9 
 
 A Knight soft ryding towards them they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 2 
 
 A litle cotage farre away they spide, IV. viii. 23. 2 
 
 spide where towards them with speed A Squire IV. viii. 38. 1 
 
 at the last I spide within the same IV. x. 11. 7 
 
 I spyde where at the Idoles feet apart IV. x. 48. 7 
 
 soone as they him nigh approching spide, V. ii. 53. 1 
 
 he spide A rout of many people farre away ; V. iv. 21. 2 
 
 by chaunce hath spide A Goshauke, V. iv. 42. 3 
 
 having spyde in sight A gentle Faulcon V. v. 15. 1 
 
 she spide One comming towards her V. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Whom soone as Talus spide V. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Untill she spide the lampe of lightsome day V. vii. 17, 3 
 
 *sith ye so well have spide The troublous passion V. vii. 19. 1 
 
 as he nigher drew, three knights he spyde, V. x. 34. 1 
 
 They spide a Lady left all succourlesse, V. xi. 44. 7 
 
 a Knight He spide come pricking on VI. i. 32. 9 
 
 he spyde A tall young man, VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 yet him no where he spyde VI. v. 3. 9 
 
 he spide a Kniglit approching nye ; VI. v. 22. 1 
 
 gentle Prince not farre away they spyde, VI. vii. 6. 7 
 
 when he spyde The traytour Turpin VI. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Soone as they spide her, Lord ! what gladfuU glee VI. viii. 37. 1 
 
 a woman spoyld of all attire He spyde VI. viii. 48. 6 
 
 he spyde upon the earth t' encroch, VI. xi. 47. 3 
 
 how all creatures laught when her they spide VII. vii. 34. 7 
 
 Spies, with cruell spies Does seeke to perce ; I. ii. 17. 5 
 
 a greedy Wolfe, ... A Lyon spyes I. vi. 10. 6 
 
 when him ronning in full course he spyes, II. v. 10. 5 
 
 with her two crafty spyes She secretly would search .... III. i. 36. 5 
 
 Nor brasen walls, nor many wakefull spyes, III. ix. 7. 5 
 
 spies him toward bend His dreadfuU souse, IV. iii. 19. 5 
 
 Sate witli a knight . . . free from all gealous spyes VI. ii. 16. 6 
 
 closely tempted with their craftie spyes; VI. viii. 43. 4 
 
 Spill. Till that Barbarian hands it quite did spill, Ro. xxx. 10 
 
 wouldest mt! my springing youngth to spil: S.C. F. 52 
 
 all the rest did spill S.C. Jul. 63 
 
 The while the shepheard selfe did spill S.C. Au. 60 
 
 To spil the flowres that should her girlond dight? S.C. D. 114 
 
 Bid strange mischance his quietnes to spill Gn. 248 
 
 his vowed life to spill For Countreyes health, Gn. 603 
 
 that disguised Dog lov'd blood to spi//j Flub. 319 
 
 the best speaches with ill meaning spill Hub. 716 
 
 Who then can save what they dispose to spill f Mui. 232 
 
 spight it selfe, that all good things doth spill, -45. 23 
 
 his water-courses spill Col. 151 
 
 Like as himselfe us pleaseth save or spill Col. 814 
 
 Her selfe a yielded pray to save or spill: I. iii. 43. 4 
 
 your faire beautie doe with sadncs spill f II. ix. 37. 6 
 
 many drops of milk and blood through it did spill III. ii. 49. 9 
 
 Badd her commaund my life to save or spill III. vii. 54. 2 
 
 ne car'd to spill Her garments gay III. viii. 26. 8 
 
 Ne either cared life to save or spill, IV. iii. 36. 6 
 
 all his former praise doth fowly spill: V. vi. 1. 5 
 
 by traytrous traines to spill Her person, V. viii. 19. 3 
 
 As it is greater prayse to save then spill, V. x. 2. 8 
 
 could or save or spill whom she would hight: VI. vii. 31. 8 
 
 that same would spill The Wood-gods breed, VII. vi. 50. 3 
 
 Least, trembling, it his workmanship should spill; Am. xvii. 7 
 
 she can it save or spill. To spill were pitty, Am. xxxviii. 11, 12 
 
 And greater glory thinke, to save then spill Am. xlix. 4 
 
 pride dare not approch, nor discord spill The league . . . .Am. Ixv. 9 
 
 Spilled. With point of Steele that close his hartbloud spild, . . IV. iii. 22. 5 
 all his vitall spirites thereby spild, IV. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Spilling, blam'd for spilling guiltlesse blood Am. xxxviii. 14 
 
 Spills. Oft spilles the principall to save the part ; V. x. 2. 4 
 
 A distaffe . . . Upon the which she litle spinnes, but spils ; . V. xii. 36. 7 
 with one looke she spils that long I sponne; .47ft. xxiii. 11 
 
 Spilt, the Troyan prince spilt Turnus blood Bel.'^ ix. 8 
 
 blood, the which at first was spilt Ro. xxiv. 12 
 
 for secret crime thy blood hast spilt.' D. 84 
 
 staind with blood Which he had spilt, I. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Shall with his o\vne blood price that he hath spilt 1. v. 26. 4 
 
 Altare, . . . On which trew Christians blood was often spilt, , I. viii. 36. 3 
 
 blood, which cruelly was spi7( On cursed tree, I. x. 57. 5 
 
 joung Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt II. ix. 45, 9 
 
 all the others pavement were with yvory spilt IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 Nor spilt the blossome of my tender yeares VI. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Spin. See Span. 
 
 More subtile web Arachne cannot spin; II. xii. 77. 7 
 
 To spin, to card, to sew, to wash, V. iv. 31. 6 
 
 he thereon should spin both flax and tow ; V. v. 23. 3 
 
 Spinning. Spinning and carding all in comely rew, V. v. 22. 4 
 
 Spins, nether spinnes nor cards, ne cares nor fretts, II. vi. 16. 8 
 
 A distaffe . . . Upon the which she litle spinnes, V. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Splo. Soft Spio, sweete Endore, Sao sad, IV. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Spire, a sharped spyre (spire^) of Diamond Bel. iii. 1 
 
 flames . . . Gathered in one up to the heavens to spyre, . . . Ro. xvi. 10 
 looked from the highest spire The watch, II. ix. 11. 6 
 
Spire 
 
 806 
 
 SpoU 
 
 rest; 
 
 spire — Continued. 
 
 it fayrest Flowre doth spyre, 
 
 Spires. Triumphant Arcks, spyres, neighbours to the skie, 
 Spirit. Doth vex my spirite with perplexitie, 
 
 my free spirite might not ... Be vext . . 
 
 her great spirite ... is in the same enwombed 
 
 rejoyned to the spirite Of this great masse, . 
 
 By paterne of great Virgils spirit divine I . , 
 
 My spirit shaking off her earthly prison, . . . 
 
 streight the spirite out of his senses flew, . . 
 
 Bold sure he was, and worthie spirite bore, . 
 
 All were my spirite heavie and diseased, . . 
 
 In his chief e parts, that is, in wit and spirite; 
 
 that same gentle Spirit, 
 
 I, whose joy was earst with Spirit full . . . 
 
 'Most gentle spirite, breathed from above . . 
 
 'His blessed spirite, full of power divine . . 
 
 'O noble spirite! live there ever blessed, . . . 
 
 Thereto doo thou my humble spirite raise, . . 
 
 spent his vitall spirite, 
 
 gricfe thereof my spirite greatly pained. . . . 
 
 Immortall spirite of Philisides, 
 
 soft death away her spirit hent 
 
 That Mantuane Poetes incompared spirit, . . 
 
 Remembraunce of that most Heroicke spirit, . 
 
 infinite desire into your spirite poure. . . . 
 
 More ample spirit then hitherto was wount . 
 
 aery spirite under false pretence, 
 
 breathed forth sweet spirit and holesom smell: 
 
 then his spirite thus gan foorth display: . . 
 
 from the wearie spirit thou doest drive Desired 
 
 a quicke moving Spirit did arret 
 
 From her high spirit chase imperious feare, . 
 
 Then pardon, O most sacred happie spirit ! . 
 
 infusion sweete Of thine owne spirit .... 
 
 poysnous spirit sent From inward parts, . . . 
 
 feeble spirit Inly felt refection : 
 
 he, whose spirit was with pride upblowne, . . 
 
 pangs of death her spirit overtooke 
 
 Looke up at last, and wake thy dulled spirit . 
 
 all, in his revenge, of spirite would deprive. , 
 
 guyded through th* ayrie wj'de By some bad spirit 
 
 still his spirite spar'd, 
 
 through the wound his spirit shortly did depart. 
 
 This litle babe, of . . . spotlesse spirit . . . 
 
 gathering spirit of her natures pride, .... 
 
 my fraile spirit . . . Lift up aloft 
 
 with subtill influence Of his thin spirit . . . 
 
 kindled heavenly fyre In my fraile spirit, . . 
 
 a proud love, that doth my spirite spoyle. , . 
 
 when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges, 
 
 By whom my spirit out of dust was raysed : . 
 
 Deriv'd from that fayre Spirit, 
 
 My spirit to an higher pitch will rayse, . . , 
 
 So every spirit, as it is most pure, 
 
 O most blessed Spirit ! pure lampe of light, . 
 
 Nor spirit, nor Angell, though they man surpas, 
 
 whilest 80 thy softened spirit Is inly toucht, . 
 
 Then shalt thou feele thy spirit so possest, . . 
 
 A gentle spirit, that lightly did delay .... 
 Spirit's. As overcomen of the spirites powre, . 
 
 with his spirits proportion to agree, .... 
 Spirits. Ye heavenly spirites, whose ashie cinders 
 
 With which he had those Romane spirits fild, . 
 
 Ye pallid spirits, and ye ashie ghoasts, . . . 
 
 Tell me, ye spirits, 
 
 All that doth feede our spirits and our eies, . 
 
 Live, happie spirits, th* honour of your name, 
 
 hath his jawes with angrie spirits rent, . . . 
 
 livelie spirits of each living wight 
 
 My spirits now dismayd with sorrow dull . . 
 
 Ye gentle Spirits, breathing from above, . . 
 
 The Spirites and Intelligences fayre, .... 
 
 wandring spirits walke untimely howres. . . 
 
 heavenly spirits have compassion On mortall menj 
 
 feeble spirits in their force maintaine, . . . 
 
 And is there love In heavenly spirits .... 
 
 from her womb new spirits to reprize. . . . 
 
 let her with the damned spirits dwell, . . . 
 
 with vaine hope his spirits faint supply, . . . 
 
 restore His weakned powers, and dulled spirits 
 
 mighty spirites bound with mightier band, . 
 
 haughtie spirits meekely to adaw 
 
 all his vitall spirites thereby spild, 
 
 rest themselves for to recover spirits spent. . 
 
 in their spirits kindling zealous fire, .... 
 
 lively spirits deaded quight: 
 
 feeble spirits, that gan faint and reele, . . . 
 
 wondrous joy felt in her spirits thrall: . . . 
 
 life-full spirits privily doth powre 
 
 when the vitall spirits doe expyre, 
 
 it then tooke light And lively spirits .... 
 
 thy spirits shall fill With sweete enragement . 
 Spiritual, it doth come to fight Against spirituall 
 
 His mind was full of spiritual repast, . . 
 Spit. 'Come daughter, come ; come, spit upon my 
 
 Spitt thrise upon me, thrise upon me spitt ; , 
 Spite. In spight of time out of the dust doth reare, 
 
 Nor wrath of Gods, nor spight of men unstable, 
 
 sowing in th* Aemathian fields thy spight, . . 
 
 whet, 
 
 foes. 
 
 face 
 
 . III. V. 52. 8 
 . Ro. vii. 5 
 . Pet.^ii. 12 
 . Pet:^ vii. 7 
 . Ro. V. 10 
 . Ro. V. 10 
 . Ro. XXV. 11 
 . Van. i. 2 
 . Gn. 292 
 . Gn. 437 
 . Buh. 40 
 . Hub. 1043 
 . T.M. 217 
 . T.M. 289 
 . Ti. 281 
 . Ti. 288 
 . Ti. 302 
 . Ti. 313 
 . Ti. 382 
 . Ti. 560 
 . Ti. 673 
 . D. 258 
 
 . Bed. Son. xiii. 1 
 . Ded. Son. xv. 1 
 . II. ix. 3. 9 
 . II. X. 1. 6 
 . II. xi. 39. 8 
 . 11. xii. 51. 9 
 . in. iii. 21. 5 
 . III. iv. 67. 8 
 . III. vui. 7. 3 
 . IV. Pr. 5. 3 
 . IV. ii. 34. 1 
 . IV. ii. 34. 7 
 . IV. viii. 26. 3 
 , IV. xii. 34. 5 
 . V. i. 17. 5 
 . V. v. 11. 5 
 . V. V. 36. 8 
 . V. vii. 36. 9 
 . V. viii. 34. 7 
 . VI. i. 20. 6 
 , VL ii. 12. 9 
 . VI. iv. 35. 5 
 . VIL vi. 26. 2 
 . VII. vii. 1. 3 
 , VII. vii. 22. 4 
 . Am. iii. 4 
 . Am. xxxiii. 12 
 . Am. Ixxii. 1 
 . Am. Ixxiv. 10 
 . Am. Ixxix. 11 
 , Am. Ixxx. 12 
 , H.B. 127 
 . H.H.L. 43 
 . H.H.L. 143 
 . H.H.L. 253 
 . H.H.L. 267 
 . Proth. 3 
 . III. iii. 50. 2 
 . H.B. 227 
 . Ro. i. 1 
 . Ro. xi. 6 
 . Ro. XV. 1 
 . Ro. XV. 5 
 . Ro. xix. 3 
 . Ro. Env. 13 
 . Gn. 278 
 . T.M. 254 
 
 291 
 
 361 
 . T.M. 509 
 . D. 336 
 . D. 384 
 . D. 438 
 . II. vii. 1. 2 
 . II. xi. 44. 9 
 . in. iv. 60. 8 
 . in. X. 26. 7 
 . IV, iii. 24. 4 
 . IV. iii. 48. 7 
 . IV. vi. 26. 8 
 . IV. vii. 31. 8 
 . IV. ix. 25. 9 
 . IV. X. 26. 8 
 . IV. xii. 20. 2 
 . V. X. 20. 5 
 . VI. xi. 44. 5 
 . H.B. 52 
 . H.B. 102 
 . H.B. Ill 
 . H.H.L. 285 
 . I. X. 1. 4 
 . I. X. 48. 8 
 . III. ii. 50. 7 
 . III. ii. 50. 8 
 . Ro. v. 13 
 . Ro. xiii. 7 
 . Ro. xxxi. 10 
 
 . T.M. 
 . T.M. 
 
 Spite — Continued. 
 
 When Winters wastful spight was almost spent, S.C. Ja. 2 
 
 to worke me more spight; S.C. F. ISO 
 
 now I see thou speakest of spight, S.C. May 55 
 
 false Fortune such joy did hira spight, S.C. May 198 
 
 that wrought so deadly spight S.C. Jun. 101 
 
 the more bene fraight with fraud and spight, S.C. S. 84 
 
 death, and dreaded sisters deadly spight, S.C. N. 163 
 
 who has wrought my Rosalind this spight, S.C. D. 113 
 
 lying all at ease from guile or spight, Gn. Ill 
 
 yeeld (for spight) Store of firebronds Gn. 507 
 
 yet spite bites neare Hub. 424 
 
 The fatall Sisters, did for spight destroy, T.M. 16 
 
 Feareles through his own fault or Fortunes spight T.M. 303 
 
 Blind Error, scornefull FoUie, and base Spight, T.M. 317 
 
 How ever yet they mee despise and spight, T.M. 523 
 
 Spite bites the dead, that living never baid Ti. 215 
 
 In spight of envie that his deeds would spot: Ti. 439 
 
 all those flowres, . . . that bred her spight, Mui. 141 
 
 The shame of Nature, the bondslave of spight, Mui. 245 
 
 with fell spight. Under the left wing stroke his weapon . . . Mui. 436 
 
 spight it selfe, that all good things doth spill, As. 23 
 
 old Palemon free from spight Col. 396 
 
 it seemes of spight Thou speakest thus Col. 676 
 
 love with foule disdainefuU spight He would not shend ; . . . I. i. 53. 7 
 With . . . disdaineful spight Her vildly entertaiues ; . . . .1. iii. 43. 6 
 
 each others greater pride does spight I. iv. 14. 9 
 
 From dreaded storme of his disdainfull spight: I. iv. 48. 4 
 
 'Tempestuous fortune liath spent all her spight, I. vii. 25. 1 
 
 The proud Duessa, full of wrathfull spight, I. viii. 13. 1 
 
 object of his spight And deadly food he makes: II. i. 3. 1 
 
 Against themselves turning their wrathfull spight, II. ii. 23. 6 
 
 hath (maugre her spight) thus low me laid in dust.* . . . . 11. v. 12. 9 
 
 more to augment his spight, II. v. 22. 5 
 
 calme the sea of their tempestuous spight II. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Kindled through his infernall brond of spight, II. vi. 50. 5 
 
 no way is lefte to wreake my spight, II. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Making advauntage, to revenge their spight, II. viii. 25. 2 
 
 as in scorne of his spent stormy spight, II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Pourd out their plenty without spight or spare 111. i. 51. 4 
 
 Late foule dishonour and reprochfuU spight, 111. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Such happinesse did, maulgre, to me spight, 111. v. 7. 5 
 
 though spite did oft assay To blot her with dishonor .... IV. i. 4. 8 
 
 fell those two in spight of both their prydes ; IV. i. 42. 7 
 
 To stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire, IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 gan therefore close spight to him to beare ; IV. ii. 26. 5 
 
 she her selfe did thinke it doen for spight, IV. v. 17. 3 
 
 She came of her accord, in spight of all his fone IV. v. 26. 9 
 
 Ne private jarre, ne spite of enemis, IV. ix. 16. 3 
 
 when as fortune all her spight hath showne, V. iii. 1. 3 
 
 both Knights envide, and Ladies eke did spight V. vi. 6. 9 
 
 all in spight and malice did agree ; VI. i. 9. 4 
 
 far from envious eyes that mote him spight ; VI. iii. 20. 7 
 
 Or house to hide his head from heavens spight, VI. iv. 39, 4 
 
 To weary him the more and waste his spight, VI. v. 17. 4 
 
 In cancred malice and revengefull spight: VI. vii. 1. 4 
 
 they both at once with equall spight Did bend VI. vii. 7. 4 
 
 nought abating of his former spight, VI. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Firme Chastity, that spight ne blemish dare: VI. x. 27. 5 
 
 spitting forth the poyson of his spight VI. xii. 29. 6 
 
 Bellona, whose great glory thou doost spight, VII. vi. 32. 5 
 
 need not feare the spight Of grudging foes, Am. lix. 9 
 
 Spiteful. Him when the spite}ull brere had espyed, S.C. F. 147 
 
 spightfull poison spues ... on all that ever writt I. iv. 32. 7 
 
 thy cruell wrath and spightfull wrong III. iv. 8. 7 
 
 Now with remembrance of those spightfull speaches IV. ii. 12. 2 
 
 Her spightfull words did pricke and wound IV. viii. 26. 9 
 
 she did not her spightfull speach forbeare IV. viii. 36. 2 
 
 With spightfull speaches, fitting with her well ; V. v. 10. 4 
 
 Which spitefull words she . . . Thus answer'd: V. vii. 32. 7 
 
 poysoned words and spitefull speeches Am. Ixxxv. 4 
 
 Spitefulest. nor strong nor wise, but spight fullest, VI. v. 13. 9 
 
 Spites, scorning both their spights, does make wide way, . . .II. ii. 24, 7 
 
 how Arlo, through Dianaes spights, . . . Was made VII. vi. 37. 5 
 
 Spiting, the heavens unjust, Spighting my happie freedome, . V. v. 29. 8 
 Spitting. See Fire-spitting. 
 
 spitting forth the poyson of his spight VI. xii. 29. 5 
 
 Spleen, many evils moe haunt ire. The swelling Splene, ... I. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Splendor, round about such beames of splendor threw VII. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Split, he him majTiied quite, and all his shoulder split. ... V. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Spoil, me the spoUe and bootie of the world, Bel.^ viii. 10 
 
 And many a spoyle (spoile^), Bel. v. G 
 
 on a tree uphang'd I saw her spoyle Bel.^vi. 14 
 
 The whole worlds spoile, Bel.^ x. 10 
 
 death shall spoyle your goodly features P< t.- vii. 14 
 
 The peoples fable, and the spoyle of all : Ro. vii. 8 
 
 Nor ruthlesse spoyle of souldiers blood-desiring, Ro. xiii. 3 
 
 Harten against her selfe her conquer'd spoile, Ro. xxii. 6 
 
 Carthage towres from spoile should be forborne, Ro. xxiii. 2 
 
 pray of beasts and spoyle of living blood, T'an. x. 3 
 
 beguile Their greedie mouthes of the expected spoylr ; . . . //u&. 1286 
 
 now to nought through spoyle of time is wasted Ti. 119 
 
 To be the pray of Tyme, and Fortunes spoyle! Ti. 516 
 
 after greedie spoyle of bloud to crave: Ti. 565 
 
 reft the spoyle his ornament to bee ; Mui. 68 
 
 To spoyle the pleasures of that Paradise; Mui. 186 
 
 the world, unworthie such a spoyle, D. 163 
 
 So rich a spoile within his power to see As. 102 
 
 The which art of so rich a spoile possest, Col. 553 
 
 Hath fild sad Belgicke with victorious spoile; Ded. Son. xiv. 10 
 
spoil 
 
 807 
 
 Sport 
 
 spoil — Continued. 
 
 raging spoile of lawlesse victors will ? I. iii. 43. 2 
 
 And win rich spoile of ransackt chastitee I. vi. 5. 5 
 
 spoile her of her scarlet robe, and let her fly.' I. viii. 45, 9 
 
 to spoyle the Castle of his health?' I. ix. 31. 2 
 
 Here hauntes that feend, and docs his dayly spoylc ; I. xi. 2. 3 
 
 Bonne of Mars, that secke with warlike spoyle, II. i. 8. 7 
 
 To spoyle her dainty corps, so faire and sheene II. 1. 10. 5 
 
 made to spoile Themselves of soiled armes, II. ii. 33. 7 
 
 all in blood and spoile is his delight II. iv. 42. 4 
 
 gay spoile, sure hast thou gott, II. iv. 45. 6 
 
 his frayle eye with spoyle of beauty feedes: II. v. 34. 3 
 
 spoile the treasure there in gard: II. vii. 25. 4 
 
 the captive spoile Of that same outcast carcas, II. viii. 12. 4 
 
 To spoile the dead of weed Is sacrilege, II. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Betrayd his countrey unto forreine spoyle II. x. 48. 8 
 
 with great spoile and rage Forwasted all, II. x. 52. 7 
 
 In hope thereof to win victorious spoile II. xi. 7. 5 
 
 still sat wayting . . . For spoile of wretches, II. xii. 8. 7 
 
 the rich wares to save from pitteous spoyle; II. xii. 19. 8 
 
 bare to ready spoyle Of hungry eies, II, xii. 78. 1 
 
 their gardins did deface; Their arbers spoyle; II. xii. 83. 7 
 
 Ne in so glorious spoile themselves embosse : III. i. 64. 8 
 
 the spoile of the countrey conquered Ill, iii. 47. 8 
 
 The spoyle of all the world ; III. iv, 23. 3 
 
 sad instruments Of spoyle and murder III. v. 16. 2 
 
 yield herselfe to spoile of greedinesse: Ill, vii. 25. 6 
 
 Being possessed of that spoyle, III. viii. 13. 8 
 
 To save her selfe from that outrageous spoyle; III. viii. 32, 5 
 
 like a Lyon hunting after spoile; III. si. 39. 7 
 
 his proud spoile of that same dolorous Faire Dame III. xii, 22. 7 
 
 spoile of love misgotten, IV. i. 51. 2 
 
 good fortune doth to you present So fayre a spoyle, .... IV. ii, 5. 9 
 
 that every spoyle or pray Should equally be shard IV. ii. 13. 4 
 
 of your gotten spoyle their owno triumph to make.' IV. ii. 24. 9 
 
 by good fortune found some beasts fresh spoyle, IV. iii. 16. 2 
 
 They spoile and ravine without all remorse ; IV. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Where beauties prize should win that pretious spoyle: . . . IV. iv. 48. 8 
 
 nought but spoyle and vengeance did require: IV. vi. 11. 5 
 
 To spoyle so goodly workmanship of nature, IV. vi. 17. 4 
 
 the relickes of his feast And cruell spoyle, IV. vii. 6. 4 
 
 on the spoile of women he doth live, IV. vii. 12. 5 
 
 will not he the lovely spoile downe lay, IV, vii. 25. 5 
 
 surcharg'd with spoile and theft: IV. vii. 32. 5 
 
 spoyle to make, and wast them unto nought, IV. viii. 48. 7 
 
 divide part of his purchast spoile IV. ix. 12. 9 
 
 purchased this peerelesse beauties spoile, IV. x. 3. 3 
 
 no intreatie would forgoe so glorious spoyle IV. x. 55. 9 
 
 That glorious spoyle of beautie with me lead, IV, x. 58. 3 
 
 greedy seas doe in the spoile of life delight IV. xii, 6. 9 
 
 'Then doth he take the spoile of them V. ii. 9. 1 
 
 The Sarazin, awayting for some spoile: V. ii. 11. 3 
 
 The spoile of peoples evil gotten good, V. ii. 27. 7 
 
 The which of all her spoyle was onely left ; V. iii. 27. 2 
 
 in hope to find some spoyle, V. ix. 9, 2 
 
 glad of spoyle and ruinous decay, V. ix. 47. 6 
 
 The present of his paines, that Monsters spoyle, V. xi. 33. 6 
 
 pursew That raskall man.v with unpitied spoyle; V. xi. 65. 2 
 
 had reft That piteous spoile VI. i. 18. 5 
 
 spoile by selfe that can not thee withstand? VI. i. 25. 5 
 
 wish that he part of his spoyle might share: VI. ii. 17. 3 
 
 fortune hath this day Given to me the spoile VI. ii. 33. 8 
 
 Compeld him soone the spoyle adowne to lay VI. iv. 20. 4 
 
 his lovely litle spoile Crying for food VI, iv. 25. 7 
 
 the conquest of his might, Gotten by spoyle VI, v, 9. 5 
 
 seem'd the spoile of some right well renownd: VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 hanging up his armes and warlike spoyle, VI, v. 37. 8 
 
 triumphest in the piteous spoile VI. vi. 25. 3 
 
 taketh vengeaunce of his peoples spoile; VI. viii. 23. 2 
 
 nation, which did live Of stealth and spoile, VI. viii. 35. 3 
 
 first they spoile her of her jewels deare, VI. viii. 41. 2 
 
 ready now to rend His loves deare spoile, VI. x. 35. 8 
 
 fed on spoile and booty, VI. x. 39. 5 
 
 Now made the spoile of theeves VI. x. 40. 7 
 
 Her selfe sole left a second spoyle to bee VI. xi. 23. 3 
 
 all unwares, and take the spoyle away ; VI. xi. 38, 6 
 
 when he wrapped found Tfa' abandond spoyle, VI. xii. 9. 5 
 
 She in the open fields had loosely layd To fortunes spoile, . . VI. xii. 16. 5 
 
 Him foUow'd by the tract of his outragious spoile VI. xii. 22. 9 
 
 such spoile, such havocke, and such theft VI. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Thieves should rob and spoile that Coast around: VII. vi. 55. 6 
 
 heavy laden with the spoyle Of harvests riches VII. vii. 38. 2 
 
 Of my poore life to make unpittied spoile Am. xi. 8 
 
 both the Indias of their treasure spoile; Am. xv. 3 
 
 a proud love, that doth my spirite spoyle Am. xxxiii. 12 
 
 She meanes at last to make her pitious spoyle Am. xii. 12 
 
 The happy purchase of my glorious spoile, Am. Ixix. 13 
 
 On the sweet spoyle of beautie they did pray ; Am. Ixxvi. 8 
 
 thou doest spoyle of lovers make.' Epiy. iv. 40 
 
 adorning it with spoyle Of th' heavenly riches H.B. 118 
 
 Spoiled. Of all the world was spoyVd within a while: .... Ro. xxii. 8 
 
 spoyld of Charon too and fro am tost On. 339 
 
 She spoyld thereof, and filled with annoy As. 162 
 
 'His blessed body, spoild of lively breath I. ii. 24. 1 
 
 spoild the Priests of their habiliments; I- iii. 17. 7 
 
 Dragon . . . Their kingdome spoild, and countrey wasted 
 
 quight: I. vii. 44. 5 
 
 her Prince Arthur of . . . borrowd beauty spoyld II. i. 22. 7 
 
 Spoild of their rosy red were woxen pale HI. v. 29. 9 
 
 To see so faire thinges mard and spoiled quight ; III. vi. 40. 2 
 
 Spoiled— Conh'nued. 
 
 Rather then see her people spoiled quight, V. i v. 47. 8 
 
 The infant, so for want of nourture spoyld; V. v. 53. 4 
 
 was bearing her apace For to have spoyled her, VI. iii, 25. 3 
 
 a woman spoyld of all attire VI. viii. 48. 5 
 
 spoyld their houses, and them selves did murder, VI. x. 39. 8 
 
 They spoyld old Melibee of all he had, VI. x. 40. 2 
 
 saw his shepheards cottage spoyled quight, VI. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Spoyld all our cots, and caried us from hence ; VI. xi. 30. 5 
 
 Spollful. Those spoylefull Picts, and swarming Easterlings, . II. x. 63. 2 
 
 Spoiling. By hunting and by spoiling liveden ; II. x. 7. 7 
 
 spoyling all her geares and goodly ray V. ii. 50. 4 
 
 Are met at spoyling of some hungry pray, V. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Spoils. A trophee of his glittering spoylcs and treasure, . . . On. 127 
 
 Enricht with spoylcs of th' Ericthonian towre Gn. 562 
 
 freely up those royall spoyles he tooke, Hub. 1059 
 
 with their spoyles enlarg'd his private treasures Eub. 1130 
 
 spoyles, by salvage beasts committed? Hub. 1253 
 
 Are heapt with spoyles of fortune T.M. 161 
 
 rich spoyles, which late he did purchas Ti. 654 
 
 heaped spoyles of bleeding harts to see Mui. 100 
 
 After ills murdrous spoylcs and bloudie rage allayd I. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 glorious spoilcs, purchast in perilous fight: II. v. 26. 3 
 
 more Then all his wars and spuiles, II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 murdrous spoiles and bloody pray II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 with sondrie spoiles she hath been ransacked II. x. 23. 9 
 
 with rich spoylcs and famous victorie II. x. 75. 4 
 
 th' amarous sweet spoilcs to greedy eyes revele II. xii. 64. 9 
 
 with spoiles and cruelty Ransackt the world III. vi. 49. 5 
 
 pledges, as the spoiles of my victorious games III. vii. 54. 9 
 
 it a part Of her rich spoyles III. viii. 2. 8 
 
 house of Busyrane, Where loves spoyles are exprest III. xi. Arg. 
 
 spoiles wherewith he all the ground did strow, III. xi. 45. 7 
 
 the glistring walles were hong With warlike spoiles III. xi. 52. 2 
 
 shar'd to them the spoiles that he had got alive IV. i. 22. 9 
 
 To lay his spoiles before his lemans traine: V. viii. 2. 3 
 
 He cither spoilcs ... Or to his part allures, V. viii. 18. 8 
 
 The spoiles of Princes hang'd which were in battel won, . . VI. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Whom they before in diverse spoyles had caught ; VI. xi. 11. 3 
 
 thence did all the spoyles and threasurcs take, VI. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Spoke. See Spake. 
 
 The bold Semiramis . . . her fowle reproches spoke: I. v. 50. 4 
 
 hearken to the sober speaches which she spoke II. ii. 28. 9 
 
 those unknightly raylinges which he spoke, II. vi. 30. 6 
 
 They forward passe ; ne Guyon yet spoke word, II. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Thus as he spoke, II. ix. 13. 1 
 
 never word from that day forth he spoke V. iii. 33. 5 
 
 whether what he spoke Were soothly so, VI. ii. 13. 7 
 
 Altars fouled, and blasphemy spoke, VI. xii. 25. 3 
 
 Spoken. At everie thing which they heare spoken ill, .... Hub. 715 
 
 (may it be withouten perill spoken f) Mui. 97 
 
 oft I heard it spoken. How one, Col. 919 
 
 the vertues rare Which thereof spoken were, III. ii. 22. 8 
 
 first was spoken by th' Almighty Lord, Ill, vi. 34. 5 
 
 As if the word so spoken were halfe donne, III. x. 33. 2 
 
 To stay their hands, till he awhile had spoken; IV. ii. 21. 2 
 
 likewise of words, the which be spoken, V. ii. 47. 7 
 
 To all mongst whom this storie should be spoken, V. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Ne ever was the name of warre there spoken, V. ix. 24. 6 
 
 Spon. See Spun. 
 
 Sponge, as things wipt out with a sponge Ti. 361 
 
 Sport. Making his sport, that manie makes to weep: .... Van. v. 7 
 
 The shall we sporten in delight S.C. Mar. 19 
 
 to thinke How great sport they gaynen S.C. May 36 
 
 it good sport had been him to have eyde: Hub. 1013 
 
 Fine Counterfesaunce, and unhurtfull Sport, T.M. 197 
 
 Upon the streaming rivers, sport to finde ; Mui. 47 
 
 With his yong brother Sport, Mui. 290 
 
 in fresh flowring fields themselves to sport: I. iv. 37. 3 
 
 a lovely babe did play His cruell sport, II. i. 40. 6 
 
 *with the wooddie Nymphes when she did sport, (editors' 
 
 conject.) II. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Now faining dalliaimce and wanton sport, II. xii. 16. 3 
 
 with delightfull sport To loose her warlike limbs III. i. 52. 4 
 
 he ment to make his sport and courtly play HI. i. 56. 9 
 
 The rest she fyr'd, for sport, or for despight: III. x. 12. 6 
 
 The silly man . . . Saw all this goodly sport, III. x. 45. 2 
 
 wearie of their sport to sleepe they fell, III. x. 49, 2 
 
 By way of sport, as oft in maskes is knowen, IV. i. 3. 8 
 
 Some laught for sport, some did for wonder shout, IV. iii. 41. 8 
 
 That masked Mock-knight was their sport IV. iv. 13. 4 
 
 layd aside when so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3. 9 
 
 by themselves did sport Their spotlesse pleasures IV. x. 26. 1 
 
 amongst the wanton Nymphs to sport and toy IV, xi, 19. 9 
 
 Amongst his peres playing his childish sport; V. i. 6. 3 
 
 at pleasure she mote sport and play ; VI. ix. 37. 5 
 
 with the Graces there to play and sport; VI. x. 9. 5 
 
 with the Nymphes the Satyres love to play and sport VII. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Thought not enough to punish him in sport, VII. vi. 51. 2 
 
 and makes my pain her sport Am. x. 14 
 
 sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise ; Am. Ixxx. 10 
 
 Sporting. Sporting him selfe in safe felicity: III. vi. 49. 4 
 
 Sports, who such sports and sweet delights doth blame, . . . Gn. 7 
 
 with Loves, and Ladies gentle sports, Hub. 757 
 
 Her youthfull sports and kindlie wantonnesse, D. Ill 
 
 His sports were faire, his joyance innocent, ^*. 25 
 
 all the sports that shepheards are emong As. 76 
 
 After his sportes and cruell pastime donne ; I. vi. 27. 4 
 
 'Forwearied with my sportes, I. ix. 13. 1 
 
 babes about her hong, Playing their sportes, I. x. 31. 2 
 
Sport 
 
 SpoTt— Continued. 
 
 Their wanton sportes and childish mirth did play, I. xii. 7, 2 
 
 litle Cupid playd His wanton sportes, II. ix. 34. 7 
 
 sleepes, and sports, and playes ; IV. i. 47. 6 
 
 litle loves, and sports, and joyes, IV. x. 42. 2 
 
 to make their sports and merrie glee, VI. ix. 41. 2 
 
 doth play Her cruell sports to many mens decay? VII. vi. 1. 5 
 
 sonnes of Venus, play your sports at will ! Epith. 364 
 
 they doe play Their hurtlesse sports, H.L. 288 
 
 Spot, shee is S>Tinx daughter without spotte, S.C. Ap. 50 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure, T.M. 333 
 
 In spight of envie that his deeds would spot: Ti. 439 
 
 All lilly white, withoutten spot or pride, I. xii. 22. 7 
 
 Most sacred virgin without spot of sinne III. iv. 59. 8 
 
 His cruell deedes and wicked wyles did spot: III. vi. 13. 5 
 
 that could deserve No spot of blame IV. i. 4. 8 
 
 with shamefull spot of sinfull lust IV. i. 53. 4 
 
 Within his mouth a blacke spot doth appeare, V. iii. 32. S 
 
 So faire and tender without staine or spot V. vii. 29. 7 
 
 Spotless, pure and spotles, as at first he sprong T.M. 388 
 
 to present His bodie, as a spotles sacrifise ; Ti. 298 
 
 for report of spotlesse honestie, Col. 753 
 
 pure and spottesse Cupid forth she brought, Col. 803 
 
 perfect love and spotlesse fame Of chastitie, III. v. 54. 3 
 
 spotlesse pleasures and sweet loves content IV. x. 26. 2 
 
 This litle babe, of . . . spotlesse spirit VI. iv. 35. 5 
 
 spotlesse Pleasure builds her sacred bowre Am. Ixv. 14 
 
 pure affections bred in spotlesse brest, Am. Ixxxiii. 5 
 
 With pure regard and spotlesse true intent, H.B. 212 
 
 heavens . . . Unmoving, uncorrupt, and spotlesse bright, . . . II.H.B. 68 
 
 Spots, thousand spots of colours queint elect, III. vii. 22. 5 
 
 Spotted. See Eye-spotted. 
 
 sprong forth a naked swayne With spotted winges, S.C. Mar. 80 
 
 Thereto will I pawne yonder spotted Lambe, S.C. Au. 37 
 
 So praysen babes the Peacoks spotted traine, S.C. 0. 31 
 
 His creste above, spotted with purple die, Gn. 260 
 
 The spotted Panther, and the tusked Bore I. vi. 26. 3 
 
 he them spotted with reproch, or secrete shame VI. vi 12. 9 
 
 his spotted hyde Doth please all beasts, Am. liii. 1 
 
 Spousal, ere my hoped day of spousall shone, I. ii. 23. 6 
 
 Doubly BUpplide, in spousall and dominion II. x. 75. 9 
 
 He would be there, and honor to her spousall ad V. ii. 3. 9 
 
 sing the spousall hymne full cleere, VII. vii. 12. 7 
 
 Spousals. H>inen, at your Spousalls sad, Gn. 395 
 
 In honour of the spousalls IV. xi. 8. 3 
 
 The spousals of faire Florimell, V. iii. Arg. 
 
 Spouse, garnisht as a loved spouse Rev. iv. 4 
 
 His noble Spouse, and Paragon of fame Ti. 245 
 
 to the wood she goes, to . . , seeke her spouse I. vi. 22. 4 
 
 to their heavenly spouse . . . They might appeare, I. x. 42. 4 
 
 I that Lady to my spouse had wonne ; H. iv. 21. 2 
 
 Thy spouse I will her make, II. vii. 49. 8 
 
 ordaynd to bee The spouse of Britomart, III. iii. 26. 2 
 
 musicke, which did next ensew Before the spouse: IV. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Spoused. Though spousd, yet wanting wedlocks solemnize ; . . I. x. 4. 7 
 
 How she was found againe, and spousde to Marinell V. ii. 2. 9 
 
 he her spous'd, and made his joyous bride V. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Sprad. See Spread. 
 
 Spray. 'Let birds be silent on the naked spray, D. 330 
 
 from the trees did lop the needlesse spray: VII. vii. 42. 7 
 
 each bird that sits on spray, Am. xl. 9 
 
 Spread. See Overspread. 
 
 to spread his gladsome gleame Bel.^ v. 2 
 
 as ye see huge flames spred diverslie Ro. xvi. 9 
 
 As waves, as winde, as fire, spred over all Ro. xvi. 13 
 
 Seest how fresh my flowers bene spredde, S.C. F. 129 
 
 when he sawe how broade her beames did spredde, S.C. Ap. 75 
 
 over them spred a goodly wild vine, S.C. Au. 29 
 
 Spread themselves farre abroad Gn. 77 
 
 wide Sigaean shores were spred with corses, Cfn. 501 
 
 0\yve tree, with berries spredd, Mui. 326 
 
 whose praises wide Were spred abroad; /?. 145 
 
 loftie trees . . . Did spred so broad, I. i. 7. 5 
 
 sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred I. i. 39. 9 
 
 on whom he spred A seeming body of the subtile aire I. ii. 3. 2 
 
 rosy fingred Morning faire, . . . Had spred her purple robe . . I. ii. 7. 3 
 
 trees, that faire did spred Their armes abroad, I. ii. 28. 3 
 
 High above all a cloth of State was spred, I. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Dragon . . . over all did spredd His golden winges: I. vii. 31, 4 
 
 Did spred their rule through all the territories I. vii. 43. 7 
 
 fame throughout the world had spred, I, vii. 46. 2 
 
 her charet, all with flowers spred, I. xi. 51. 7 
 
 To prove how many acres he did spred of land I. xii. 11. 9 
 
 spred his glory through all countryes wide II. i. 35. 4 
 
 The dead corse of an armed knight was spred, II. i. 41. 2 
 
 fragrant Eglantine did sjyred His prickling armes II. v. 29. 4 
 
 Arachne high did . . . spred her subtile nett, II. vii. 28. 8 
 
 spred his empire to the utmost shore II. x. 10. 2 
 
 Upon the waves to spred her trembling light, II. xii. 2. 5 
 
 was spred A trayle of yvie II. xii. 61. 1 
 
 a spatiouB playne, ... it selfe did spredden wyde, III. i. 20. 7 
 
 she over him would spred Her mantle Ill, 1. 36. 1 
 
 the false instilled fire Did spred it selfe III. i. 56. 5 
 
 spred Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flovvre, III. ii. 31. 6 
 
 through the earth have spredd their living prayse, III. iii. 3. 8 
 
 comming forth shall spred his banner brave III. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Speed thee to spred abroad thy beames bright, III. iv. 60. 4 
 
 was forg'd and spred with golden fojle, IV. ii. 29. 4 
 
 with their braunches spred all Britany IV. xi. 26. 6 
 
 all her shoulders spred As a new spring ; IV. xi, 46. 4 
 
 8o8 
 
 Spring 
 
 SpresLd.— Continued. 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshine IV. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Their bodies to his beastes for provender did spred,) .... V. viii. 28. 9 
 
 rayling rymes had sprad V. ix. 25. 9 
 
 All over her a cloth of state was spred, V. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Did spred abroad and throw in th* open wj-nd: V. xii. 33. 7 
 
 on his head an hood with aglets sprad, VI. ii. 5. 8 
 
 These eyes him saw upon the cold earth sprad, VI. ii. 45. 7 
 
 a spacious plaine Did spred it selfe, VI. x. 8. 2 
 
 themselves in one faire river spred VII. vi. 53. 9 
 
 Thrugh the broad world doth spred his goodly ray ; . . . . Am. xl. 8 
 
 Pincks but newly spred; Am. Ixiv. 8 
 
 when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges, Am. Ixxii. 1 
 
 A goodly table . . . All spred with juncats, Am. Ixxvii. 3 
 
 Her brest that table was, so richly spredd; Am. Ixxvii. 13 
 
 His golden beame upon the hils doth spred, Epith. 20 
 
 Spread thy broad wing over my love and me Epith. 319 
 
 Btealthes shal worke, and snares shal spread Epith. 361 
 
 rosy leaves, so fairely spred Upon the lips, R.B. 94 
 
 spred thy lovely kingdomc over-all FI.B. 266 
 
 Spreadest. when thim sprr-lst thy mantle forth on hie IV. x. 44. 7 
 
 Spreading. See Broad-spreading. 
 
 through his entrailes spredding diversly, Van. vi. 9 
 
 with their spredding armes Do beat their buds, T.M. 77 
 
 hairie hide . . . Which, spredding all his backe, Mui. 69 
 
 spreading forth at large, Col. Ill 
 
 Faire spreading forth her leaves Col. 545 
 
 spredding on the grownd Their watchet mantles III. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Spreading it selfe into a spatious plaine: III. v. 39. 6 
 
 spredding over all the flore alone, IV. vii. 20. 7 
 
 The spacious Shenan spreading like a sea, IV. xi. 41. 3 
 
 The spreading Lee that, like an Island fayre, IV. xi. 44. 3 
 
 both behind upheld her spredding traine; IV. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Covered with mossie shrubs, which spredding brode .... VI. iv. 13. 6 
 Spredding pavilions for the birds to bowre, VI. x. 6. 6 
 
 Spreads. With his great bellie spreds the dimmed world, . . Ro. xx. 6 
 When her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens hight. . . III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 spreds it selfe through all civilitie: VI. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 a goodly banner, Spreds in defiaunce Am. v. 12 
 
 Spredde. See Spread. 
 
 Sprent. Hath powred forth for thee, and th* altars sprent: . . Mui. 239 
 otherwhere the snowy substaunce sprent With vermeil, . . .11. xii. 45. 5 
 all the ground with purple bloud was sprent, IV. ii. 18. 5 
 
 Spright. See Sprite. 
 
 Spring, See Day-spring, Offspring, WeU-spring. 
 
 a fresh spring rise out of a rocke Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 a spring out of a rocke forth rayle, Bel.^ xii. 1 
 
 A spring of water, mildly rumbling downe, Pet. iv. 2 
 
 devoure The spring, the place, and all Pet. iv. 11 
 
 to the spring, that late devoured was Pet. v. 6 
 
 manie yong plants spring out of her rinde: Ro. xxviii. 11 
 
 Then from greene grasse into a stalke doth spring ; Ro. xxx. 2 
 
 Whilome thy fresh spring flowrd, S.C. Ja. 21 
 
 alas 1 but now my spring begonne, S.C. Ja. 29 
 
 You deemen the Spring is come attonce ; .S.C F. 38 
 
 pleasant sprini? appeareth: .ST.C. Mar. 9 
 
 Which once he made as by a spring he laye, iSr.C Ap. 35 
 
 spring forth ranckly under his chinne .^.C. May 188 
 
 in the lower spring Did shroude S.C. Jun. 53 
 
 the spring was in his learned hedde S.C. Jun. 94 
 
 Thou, pleasaunt spring, hast luld me oft asleepe, .S.C. Au. 155 
 
 The nombers flowe as fast as spring doth ryse S.C. O. 108 
 
 soone as spring his mantle hath displayde, S.C. N. 85 
 
 The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe, S.C. D. 1 
 
 when flowrd my joyfull spring, S.C. D. 19 
 
 Tho deemed I my spring would ever laste S.C. D. 30 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel, S.C. D. 55 
 
 as the springe gives place to elder time, S.C. D. 73 
 
 My spring is spent, S.C. D. 128 
 
 a silver Spring, forth powring His trickling streames, . . . Gn. 227 
 
 The joyous Spring out of the ground brings forth, Gn. 683 
 
 he could play, and daunce, and vaute, and spring, Hub. 693 
 
 sith she eke did spring Out of his stocke Ti. 275 
 
 In spring, when flowres doo clothe the fruitful ground, . . . Mui. 114 
 
 gathering Into her lap the children of the spring Mui. 128 
 
 the other Spring A burning Teade about his head did move, . Mui. 292 
 
 'She fell away in her first ages spring, D. 239 
 
 first did spring From heaven, Col. 917 
 
 when his later spring gins to avale, I. i. 21. 5 
 
 the chastest flowre that aye did spring I. i. 48. 4 
 
 Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 askt ... Of what loines and what lignage I did spring; ... I. ix. 5. 6 
 
 AVhom well she knew to spring from hevenly race, I. x. 8. 7 
 
 Their welheads spring, and are with moisture deawd ; ... II. ii. 6. 3 
 
 No tree whose braunches did not bravely spring ; II. vi. 13. 1 
 
 They spring, they bud, they blossome fresh II. vi. 15. 6 
 
 the flowres did freshly spring, II. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Of whom all Faeryes spring, II. x. 71. 9 
 
 the downy heare Did now but freshly spring, II. xii. 79. 9 
 
 Progeny, Which from them springen shall III. iii. Arg. 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes III. iii. 1. 9 
 
 from thy wombe a famous Progenee Shall spring III. iii. 22. 6 
 
 where the day out of the sea doth spring, III. iii. 27. 4 
 
 There is continuall Spring, III. vi. 42. 1 
 
 The glory of the later world to spring, III. ix. 44. 2 
 
 see The spring breake forth IV. x. 45. 4 
 
 all her shoulders spred As a new spring ; IV. xi. 46. 5 
 
 the wicked seede of vice Began to spring ; V. i. 1. 4 
 
 from the Ocean all rivers spring, VI. Pr. 7. 4 
 
 The seede of all this evill first doth spring, VI. vi. 8. 2 
 
spring 
 
 Siting— Continued. 
 
 drew To this sweet spring; VII. vi. 45. S 
 
 of their Winter spring another Prime, VII. vii. 18. 7 
 
 lust}' Spring, all dight in leaves of flowres VII. vii. 28. 2 
 
 For lusty Spring now in his timely howre Am. iv. 9 
 
 The merry Cuckow, messenger of Spring, Am. xix. 1 
 
 Fresh Spring, the herald of loves mighty king Am. Ixx. 1 
 
 All sorts of flowers, the which on earth do spring, Am. Ixx. 3 
 
 a spring Of poysoned words and spiteful! speeches well ; . . . Am. Ixxxv. 3 
 Eternall sjtring of grace and wisedome trew H.H.L. 44 
 
 Springalds. There came two Springals of full tender yeares, . V. x. 6. 2 
 
 Sprlngest. thou springst from ancient race I. x. 65. 1 
 
 Springeth. oft the bloud sprimjeih from woundes wyde ; . - . S.C. F. 176 
 it wholly springeth from my wit: i?u6. 1037 
 
 Spring-headed. Spring-headed Hydres; and sea-shouldring 
 
 Whales; II. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Springing. See Fresh-springing. 
 
 seven springing heds of monstrous crimes, Bel.^ viii. 13 
 
 wouldest me my springing youngth to spil : S.C. F. 52 
 
 As if her eyes had beene two springing wells ; T.M. 536 
 
 springing out of Mole, doth run downe right Col. 110 
 
 you, fresh budd of vertue springing fast, I. viii. 27. 1 
 
 Of auncient time there was a springing well, I. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Gan cleare the deawy ayre with springing light II. iii. 1. 4 
 
 the springing seed outweed, II. i v. 35. 7 
 
 In springing flowre the image of thy daj" II. xii. 74. 3 
 
 two babes, as faire as springing day III. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Springs. O ye pleasaunt Springs Of Tempe ! Gn. 145 
 
 Beside the silver Springs of Helicone, T.M. 5 
 
 The sacred springs of horsefoot Helicon, T.M. 271 
 
 That in the Gardin of Adonis springs, III. vi. 39. 2 
 
 as if their springs of life were spent ; IV. ii. 18. 4 
 
 Sweet springs, in which a thousand Nymphs did play ; . . . IV. x. 24. 3 
 Long Rhodanus, whose sourse springs from the skie ; . . . . IV. xi. 20. 4 
 
 Bursting forth tearcs like springs out of a banke), V. i. 15. 2 
 
 first, she springs out of two marble Rocks VII. vi. 41. 1 
 
 all that from her springs, and is ybredde, VII. vii. IS. 1 
 
 From whose pure beams al perfect beauty springs, II.H.B. 296 
 
 Springtime. In sweete spring time, Gn. 109 
 
 Sprinkle. Sec Holy-water sprinkle. 
 
 ever sprinckle brackish teares among, D. 530 
 
 Then gan they sprinckle all the posts with wine, I. xii. 38. 1 
 
 with sweet Nectar she did sprinkle him III. i. 36. 9 
 
 Sprinckle her heart, and haughtie courage soften, IV. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 sprinkle all the postes and wals with wine, Epith. 253 
 
 Sprinkled. Faire Xanthus sprincled with Chimaeras blood, . . Gn. 19 
 
 With sundrie colours paints the sprincklcd lay: Gn. 110 
 
 With sprincled pearle and gold full richly drest, I. vii. 32. 3 
 
 She lightly sprinkled on his weaker partes: I. viii. 14. 7 
 
 holy water thereon sprinckled wide; I. xii. 37. 5 
 
 all his armour sprinckled was with blood, II. vi. 41. 6 
 
 sprinckled ofte the same With liquid waves, II. vii. 36. 4 
 
 that sweete verse, with Nectar sprinckeled, III. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 sprinckled frost upon his deawy beard: III. viii. 30. 4 
 
 she sprincklcd favours manifold On whom she list, III. xii. 13. 7 
 
 sprinckled here and theare With glittering spangs IV. xi. 45. 4 
 
 sprinckled with such sweet variety VI. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then most on ground: . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowres atweene, Epith. 155 
 
 hew . . . With which the cheekes are sprinckled, H.B. 93 
 
 Sprinkles. See Water-sprinkles. 
 
 Sprinkling. With pearly dew sprinkling the morning grasse: . IV. v. 45. 5 
 
 Sprite. My spright was greatly moved in her rest, Van. xii. 2 
 
 through power of some divining spright, Gn. Ded. 6 
 
 the Foxe, deep groning in his sprite, Hub. 588 
 
 revives his toyled spright; Hub. 756 
 
 I feele my feeble spright Robbed of sense, Ti. 320 
 
 did grieve the noble spright Of Salomon Ti. 443 
 
 Much was I troubled in my heavie spright, Ti. 575 
 
 his deepe-groning spright In bloodie streames foorth fled . . Mui. 438 
 
 the anguish of his spright Some deale alaid D. 172 
 
 Yet pittie me in your empassiond spright, D. 515 
 
 resembling both in shape and spright Iler brother As. 213 
 
 Whose gentle spright for Daphnes death Col. 386 
 
 I feele my selfe like one yrapt in spright Col. 623 
 
 By them the Sprite doth passe in quietly, I. i. 40. 7 
 
 The Sprite then gan more boldly him to wake, I. i. 43. 1 
 
 made a Lady of that other Spright, I. i. 45. 2 
 
 wearines . . . Having yrockt asleepe his irkesome spright, . . I. i. 55. 5 
 With that misformed spright he backe returnd againe. . . , I. i. 55. 9 
 That feigning dreame, and that faire-forged Spright, . . . . I. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke . . . that false other Spright^ I. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Or guileful! spright wandring in empty aire, I. ii. 32. 6 
 
 'Nor guileful sprite to thee these words doth speake ; . . . . I. ii. 33. 2 
 
 let not his restlesse spright. Be unreveng'd, I. iv. 48. 7 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright, I. v. 19. 5 
 
 wondrous great griefe groneth in my spright, I. vii. 40. 3 
 
 His chearefuU words reviv'd her chearelesse spright, .... I. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Ne divelish thoughts dismay thy constant spright: I. ix. 53. 3 
 
 when she list poure out her larger spright, I. x. 20. 1 
 
 all that noyd his heavie spright I. x. 24. 3 
 
 his spright Had past the paines of hell I. x. 32. 8 
 
 wondrous quick and persaunt was his spright, I- x. 47. 5 
 
 Till from her bands the spright assoiled is, I. x. 52. 8 
 
 ravished with rare impression in his sprite I- xi'- 39. 9 
 
 what cursed evil Spright, Or fell Erinnys, II. ii. 29. 1 
 
 his flowing toung and troublous spright II. iii. 4. 6 
 
 when the frantick fitt inflamd his spright, II. iv. 7. 3 
 
 quickned the dull spright with musical! comfort II. v. 31. 9 
 
 groneth out his utmost grudging spright II. v. 36. 7 
 
 809 
 
 Sprites 
 
 Sprite— Continued. 
 
 In his owne flesh, and make way to the living spright ! 
 
 low abase the high heroicke spright, 
 
 The charge thereof unto a covetous Spright . . 
 
 his enfeebled sj)right Gan sucke this vitall ayre 
 
 As if some pensive thought constraind her gentle spright 
 
 either Spright, Or Angell, 
 
 made his spright to grone fuU piteous; 
 
 nathemore forth fled his groning spright, .... 
 
 Flesh without blood, a person without spright, , . 
 
 through his humid eyes did suclie his spright, . . 
 
 whose engrieved spright Could find no rest .... 
 
 Did chaunce to still into her weary spright, . . . 
 
 cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin, . . 
 
 By false illusion of a guileful! Spright 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, Or evill spright 
 
 Both coosen passions of distroubled spright, . . . 
 
 Was earst impressed in her gentle spright. , . . 
 
 in brave sprite it kindles goodly fire, 
 
 gentle sprite deforme with rude rusticity 
 
 thought her to adore with humble spright: . . . 
 
 He nere was touched in his noble spright 
 
 she put a Spright to rule the carcas dead ; . . . 
 
 A wicked Spright, yfraught with fawning guyle . 
 
 gin awake, and stir his frosen spright: 
 
 all the passions . . . vex his caytive spright. . . . 
 
 All desperate of his fore-damned spright, .... 
 
 nothing left but like on aery Spright, 
 
 like a dreary Spright Cald by strong charmes . . 
 
 freshly bleeding forth her fainting spright, . . . 
 
 gentle spright Now gan to feede on hope, .... 
 
 in sweete ravishment pourd out her spright. , . . 
 
 Was much empassiond in her gentle sprite, . . . 
 
 that false spright . . . Was so expert 
 
 Through secret feeling of his generous spright, . . 
 
 As all men do, that lose the living spright. . . . 
 
 The other breathing now another spright, .... 
 
 Blandamour full of vainglorious spright, .... 
 
 his wearie sprite, opprest With fleshly weaknesse, 
 
 breach That sudden newes had made into his spright 
 
 hard to finde, that heat of youthfidl spright . . 
 
 To see his foe breath out his spright in vaine: . 
 
 that which is th' immortal! spright Lives still, . 
 
 Being fast fixed in her wounded spright, . . . 
 
 with thy bloud thou shalt appease the spright . 
 
 appeare unto her heavenly spright A wondrous vision, 
 
 Like one adawed with some dreadfull spright: . 
 
 it much appald her troubled spright : 
 
 with dull countenance and with doleful spright 
 
 chears my dulled spright 
 
 gentlenesse of spright And manners mylde . . . 
 
 Of all this day on ground that breathen living spright 
 
 he nould let him breath, nor gather spright, . 
 
 the faint sprite he did revoke againe 
 
 Doe it disclose to ease your grieved spright : . . 
 
 he now has almost spent his spright, 
 
 that immortal! spright Of Podalyrius 
 
 passions heale which wound the weaker spright. 
 
 being fresh and full of youthly spright, .... 
 
 standing long astonished in spright, 
 
 gan to burne in her ambitious spright, .... 
 
 in his spright Did inly grudge, 
 
 (in whose gentle spright. The pure well head of Poesie 
 dwell) 
 
 reade the sorrowes of my dying spright, .... 
 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dmnpish spright : 
 
 powrefull eies, w^hich lighten my dark spright; 
 
 cheare you your heavy spright, 
 
 The sacred harbour of that hovenly spright; , . 
 
 To beare the message of her gentle spright. . . 
 
 The inward beauty of her lively spright, . . . 
 
 in his deducted spright Some sparks remaining 
 
 out of that great immortal! Spright, 
 
 carrie privie message to the spright, 
 
 Most wise, most holy, most almightie Spright ! 
 
 Vouchsafe to shed into my barren spright . . . 
 
 and breathd a living spright Into his face . . 
 
 Blinding the eyes, and lumining the spright. . . 
 
 Vouchsafe then, thou most Almightie Spright! 
 
 And them transport from flesh into the spright. 
 
 That kindleth love in every godly spright . . . 
 Sprites. My sprites were ravisht with these pleasures 
 
 Olde moniments, which of so famous sprights . 
 
 he kindleth his ambitious sprights 
 
 into their noble sprights Desire of honor . . . 
 
 doth refresh his sprights 
 
 With pleasures choyce to feed his cheerefull sprights 
 
 to refresh his sprights : 
 
 with rest refresh my fainting sprights, 
 
 sprights began to faint 
 
 forth he cald . . . Legions of Sprights, 
 
 He that the stubborne Sprites can wisely tame, . . 
 
 As one aghast with feends or damned sprights, . . 
 
 damned sprights sent forth to make ill men agtiast, 
 
 blessed sprites, ... To God for vengeance cryde . 
 
 the feeble sprightes Can call out 
 
 Plonged continually of cruel! Sprightes, 
 
 companing with feends and filthy Sprights .... 
 
 When 80 he counseld with his sprights encompast round, 
 
 thousand sprights with long enduring paines 
 
 , III. 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 , III. 
 
 . II. vi. 32. 9 
 . II. vii. 10. 6 
 . II. vii. 32. 1 
 . II. vii. 66. 5 
 . II. ix. 36. 9 
 . II. X. 71. 6 
 . II. xi. 38. 7 
 . II. xi. 38. 8 
 . II. xi. 40. 4 
 . II. xii. 73. 7 
 . III. i. 59. 4 
 . HI. ii. 29. 2 
 . III. ii. 47. 1 
 . III. iii. 13. 4 
 iii. IS. 9 
 iv. 12. 7 
 iv. 49. 3 
 v. 1. 8 
 . III. vi. 1. 9 
 . III. vii. 11. 8 
 . III. vii. 43. 8 
 , III. viii. 7. 9 
 . III. viii. 8. 1 
 . III. viii. 23. 5 
 . III. X. 17. 9 
 . III. X. 56. 8 
 . III. X. 57. 4 
 . III. xii. 19. 4 
 . III. xii. 20. 7 
 . III. xii. 44. 6 
 . III. xii. 45. or. 7 
 . III. xii. 46. or. 7 
 . IV. ii. 10. 6 
 . IV. iii. 14. 5 
 . IV. iii. 30. 7 
 . IV. iii. 35. 8 
 . IV. iv. 3. 6 
 . IV. V. 43. 2 
 . IV. vi. 38. 4 
 . IV. viii. 29. 7 
 . IV. viii. 46. 2 
 . IV. xi. 16. 8 
 . V. V. 27. 4 
 . V. vi. 37. 8 
 . V. vii. 12. 7 
 . V. vii. 20. 8 
 . V. viii. 45. 6 
 . V. xii. 12. 3 
 . VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 . VL i. 2. 3 
 . VI. i. 4. 9 
 . VI. iii. 26. 7 
 . VI. iii. 28. 2 
 . VI. iv. 28. 7 
 . VI. V. 17. 5 
 . VI. vi. 1. 7 
 . VI. vi. 3. 9 
 . VL vii. 5. 2 
 . VI. X. 17. 3 
 . VII. vi. 10. 5 
 . VIL vi. 35. 7 
 did 
 
 . VII. vii. 9. 3 
 . Am. i. 7 
 . Am. iv. 4 
 . Am. ix. 2 
 . .4 m. Ixii. 13 
 . Am. Ixxvi. 4 
 . Am. Ixxxi. 12 
 . Epith. 186 
 . H.L. 106 
 . H.B. 107 
 . H.B. 236 
 . H.H.L. 39 
 . H.H.L. 45 
 . H.H.L. 110 
 . H.H.L. 280 
 . H.H.B. 8 
 . H.H.B. 259 
 . H.H.B. 297 
 . Pet.^ iii. 7 
 . Ro. vii. 3 
 . Hub. 768 
 . Hub. 824 
 . T.M. 138 
 . Ti. 522 
 . Mui. 162 
 . D. 472 
 . D. 542 
 . I. i. 38. 2 
 . I. i. 43. 7 
 . I. ii. 4. 5 
 . I. V. 31. 9 
 . I. viii. 36. 6 
 . II. v. 27. 4 
 . II. vii. 57. 4 
 . II. X. 8. 6 
 . IIL iii. 7. 9 
 . III. iii. 9. 4 
 
sprites 
 
 Sprites— Continued. 
 
 did it commend Unto these Sprights HI. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Some litle life his feeble sprites emong ; III. iv. 41. 8 
 
 Where she was wont her Sprightes to entertaine III. viii. 4. 4 
 
 to her reveald By errant Sprights, III. viii. 6. 5 
 
 a whole leg-ione Of wicked Sprightes III. ix. 2. 8 
 
 Now singing sweetly to surprize her sprights, III. x. 8. 3 
 
 Out of the dwellings of the damned sprights, IV. i. 19. 8 
 
 Therewith their dulled sprights they edgd anew, IV. ii. 17. 6 
 
 turne we here ... to gather fresher sprights, V. iii. 40. 7 
 
 modest thoughts breathd from weltempred sprites, Am. Ixxxiii. 6 
 
 the Pouke, nor other evill sprights, Epith. 341 
 
 Do kindle love in high conceipted sprights; H.H.B. 5 
 
 Sprong. See Sprung, Upsprong. 
 
 streame, . . . sprong from triumphant seat Rev. iv. 13 
 
 With that sprong forth a naked swayne S.C. Mar. 79 
 
 So sprong her grace Of heavenly race, S.C. Ap. 52 
 
 as it sprong, it wither must agayne: S.C. 0. 77 
 
 as at first he sprong Out of th' Almighties bosome, T.M. 388 
 
 die forgot from whence at first they sprong, T.M. 443 
 
 the certein Sire, From which I sprong, I. ix. 3. 4 
 
 faire ymp, sprong out from English race, I. x. 60. 1 
 
 freely sprong out of the fruitfull grownd, I. xi. 47. 3 
 
 Here also sprang that goodly golden fruit II. vii. 55. 1 
 
 whence they sprong, or how they were begott, 11. x. 8. 1 
 
 the salt brine out of the billowea sprong 11. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Rashly out of their rouzed couches sprong, III. i. 62. 8 
 
 whence it sprong, I can not read aright: III. iii. 16. 7 
 
 sprong of seed terrestriall, III. iii. 26. 5 
 
 AVell worthie stock from which the branches sprang .... 111. iv. 3. 6 
 
 whereof wise Paeon sprong) III. iv. 41. 6 
 
 So sprong these twinnes in womb of Chrysogone ; III. vi. 9. 6 
 
 noble Britons sprong from Trojans bold, III. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Sprout. His wreathed homes gan newly sprout: S.C. May 186 
 
 In Princes Court doe hap to sprout againe IV, viii. 33. 4 
 
 Sprung. See Outsprung, Sprong. 
 
 Sprung of the auncient stocke of Princes straine, IV. viii. 33. 7 
 
 of them sprung by lineall descent: IV. xi. 12. 7 
 
 As well those that are sprung of heavenly seed, VII. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Spumador. The fierce Spumador, trode them downe like docks; II. xi. 19. 7 
 The fierce Spumador, borne of heavenly seed, II. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Spun. See Outspun, Span. 
 
 So finely sponne that scarce they could be spide Mui. 360 
 
 the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun with paine, IV. ii. 48. 6 
 
 with one looke she spils that long I sponne; Am. xxiii. 11 
 
 Spur. See Hotspur. 
 
 Due praise, that is the spur of dooing well? T.M. 454 
 
 with the maistring spur he did him roughly stire II. v. 2. 9 
 
 makes her feare a spur to hast her flight: IV. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Spurn, sharply gan to spurne His fomy steed, III. i. 5. 4 
 
 Spurned. *bent his speare, and spumed his horse with yron 
 
 heele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Spurred. He, prickte with pride . . . Forth spurred fast: ... I. ii. 14. 8 
 
 his hot ryder spurd his chauffed side: I. iii. 33. 6 
 
 bent his speare, and spurd his horse with yron heele I. iii. 34. 9 
 
 all spurd after, fast as they mote fly III. i. 18. 4 
 
 Spurring, when him he spide Spurring so hote with rage ... I. ii. 15. 2 
 
 Spurs. Gay steed with spurs did pricke II. i. 49. 9 
 
 Atin ay him pricks with spurs of shame II. v. 38. 9 
 
 he put his spurres unto his steed, IV. i. 41. 1 
 
 putting spurres unto her fiery beast, V. vi. 39. 2 
 
 Spy. so faire a Ladie did I spie, Pet. vi. 1 
 
 ought in them blameworthie thou doest spie.' Cot. 679 
 
 this good knight, soone as he them can spie, I. ii. 29. 1 
 
 Soone as the royall virgin he did spy, I. iii. 5. 4 
 
 the hinder partes, that few could spie. Were ruinous . . . . I. iv. 5. 8 
 
 she might spy Her loved knight I. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Whom when the damned feend so fresh did spy, I. xi. 35. 1 
 
 he gan spy Where at his feet, II. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Which when those wicked Hags from far did spye, II. xi. 47. 1 
 
 far off they many Islandes spy 11. xii. 10. 6 
 
 they spy Tliat quicksand II. xii. 18. 5 
 
 the hungry Spaniells she does spye HI. viii. 33. 6 
 
 keepe continuall spy Upon her III. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Over the dore thus written she did spye, III. xi. 50. 3 
 
 his owne amies when glittering he did spy HI. xii. 12. 4 
 
 When he in place his dearest love did spy; IV. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Soone as the knight she there by her did spy V. v. 14. 1 
 
 loft was raysd againe, that no man could it spie V. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Where ever in the darke he could them spie, V. vi. 30. 5 
 
 Nor sire, nor sonnes, nor any could she spie: V. vi. 35. 7 
 
 she did before her spie Sir Artegall ; V. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Which when the Damzell neare at hand did spy, V. ix. 8. 3 
 
 when as fit advantage he did spy, V. xii. 20. 1 
 
 when as my presence he did spy To be a let, VI. ii. 17. 4 
 
 He chaunst to spie a faire and stately place, VI. iii. 29. 7 
 
 chaunst far off an armed Knight to spy VI. iii. 46. 6 
 
 To spy where he may some advauntage get VI. vii. 47. 5 
 
 chaunst to spy a sort of shepheard groomes, VI. ix. 6. 2 
 
 chaunst one comming towards him to spy, VI. xi. 27. 2 
 
 for great joy of somewhat he did spy, VII. vi. 46. 3 
 
 One of those archers closely I did spy, Am. xvi. 9 
 
 when that soverayne beauty it doth spy, Am. Ixxii. 5 
 
 a byrd, that in ones hand doth spy Desired food, Am. Ixxiii. 5 
 
 No blemish she may spie Epith. 66 
 
 do thou not envy My love with me to spy: Epith. 377 
 
 Spyals. See Splals. 
 
 Spying, the Phoenix there alas, Spying the tree destroid, . . Pet. v. 9 
 
 The Foxe him spying, bad the Ape him dight Hub. 233 
 
 he them spying gan to turne aside I. vi. 34. 7 
 
 8io 
 
 Squire 
 
 did 
 
 fall 
 
 Spying— Con(tnued. 
 
 him spying, both . . . upon him ran 
 
 him spying thus bespalce : 
 
 all breathlessG, weary, faint, Him spying, . . 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, . . 
 Squadrons, furious squadrons downe to ground 
 
 their bright Squadrons round about us plant ; 
 Squalid. Lastly the squalid lakes of Tartaric, . 
 
 squallid Fortune, into basenes fiong, .... 
 
 they saw a Squire in squallid weed Lamenting sore 
 
 from you lightly throw This squalid weede, 
 
 on her selfe did dight Most squalid garments, 
 Squall. The litle babe did loudly scrike and squall 
 Squalls, kicks, and squals, and shriekes for fell despight 
 Square. See Three-square. 
 
 Square was this Citie 
 
 Ten feete each way in square 
 
 line, or lead, or rule, or squaire, to measure , . . 
 
 Had riven many a brest with pikehead square: . . 
 
 'with golden squire . . . can measure out a meane ; 
 
 distent Into great Ingowes and to wedges square; 
 
 Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square 
 
 he sometimes so far runnes out of square, .... 
 Squared. A stately Pallace built of squared bricke, 
 Squaring, squaring it in compasse well beseene, . . 
 Squib, asked for their pas by everie squib, .... 
 Squint. I fear me, thou have a squint eye: .... 
 Squinted. With squinted eyes contrarie wayes intended, 
 Squire. See Square. 
 
 the gentle Squire, to entertaine His fayre Belphoebe, 
 
 he spred A seeming body . . . Like a young Squire 
 
 Together with his Squi/re, arayed meet : . 
 
 A gentle youth, his dearely loved Squire, 
 
 So with his Squire, ... He marched forth 
 
 tooke that Squire an home of bugle small, 
 
 him the Squire made quickly to retrate, . 
 
 see his loved Squyre into such thraldom brought: 
 
 The light-foot Squyre her quickly turnd around, 
 
 gave in charge unto his Squyre, That scarlot whore 
 
 There fayrely them receives a gentle Squyre, 
 
 As might become a Squyre so great persons to greet. 
 
 where him that crafty Squyre Supposd to be. . . 
 
 Till her that Squyre bespake: 
 
 When she her Squyre heard speake, 
 
 *Ah ! gentle trustie Squyre, 
 
 himselfe had craftily devisd To be her Squire, . 
 
 he saw that wretched Squyre, 
 
 'It was a faitlUesse Squire, 
 
 'Squyre, sore have ye beene diseasd, 
 
 this Squyre have laide thus low 
 
 'Unlucky Squire,' . . . Henceforth take heede . 
 
 Whose squire bore after him an heben launce . . 
 
 the Squire gan nigher to approch 
 
 With his gay Squyre issewing did espye 
 
 Had not his gentle Squire beheld his paine, . . 
 
 The Squyre arriving fiercely in his armes . . . 
 
 Gumming to his Squyre that kept his steed, . . 
 
 his good Squyre, him helping up with speed, . . 
 
 him beside an aged Squire there rode, 
 
 every knight, and every gentle Squire, .... 
 
 as her Squyre attend her carefully 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast: . 
 
 Timias, the Princes gentle Squyre, 
 
 want of his good Squire late lefte behinde, . . . 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited by knights side 
 
 Had used beene of that foolehardie Squyre: . . 
 
 that Squyre unlcnowne Mote algates passe; . . . 
 
 The gentle Squyre came ryding that same way. 
 
 That stroke the hardy Squire did sore displease, 
 
 the Squire lives with renowne 
 
 Now God thee keepe, thou gentlest squire alive, 
 
 that wofuU SquirCj With blood deformed, . . . 
 
 'Ah ! gentle Squire, Nor Goddesse I, nor Angell ; 
 
 Thither they brought that wounded Squyre, . . 
 
 Thou, a meane Squyre of meeke and lowly place; 
 
 Satyrane saves the Squyre of Dames 
 
 She bore before her lap a dolefull Squire, . . . 
 
 that wofull Squyre, Whom he had reskewed . . 
 
 trembling yet through feare the Squire bespake: 
 
 Call me the Squyre of Dames ; 
 
 read, thou Squyre of Dames, what vow is this, . 
 
 'Ah ! gentle Squyre,' (quoth he) 'tell at one word, 
 
 'Perdy' (sayd Satyrane) 'thou Squyre of Dames, 
 
 having ended with that Squyre of Dames . . 
 
 With that same Squyre retourned back againe 
 
 (said then the Squyre of Dames) 
 
 that young Squyre Gan them in forme the cause, 
 
 (as that Squyre does tell.) 
 
 that young Squyre him reared from below 
 
 From whom the Squyre of Dames was reft whylere 
 
 With her own trusty Squire, 
 
 gan advize with her old Squire, .... 
 
 'False traitour squire I false squire of falsest knight 
 
 Yet thou, false Squire, his fault shalt deare aby, 
 
 a Squire, even he the Squire of Dames, .... 
 
 'Fond Squire,' full angry then sayd Paridell, , . 
 
 'Aread, thou Squire, that I the man may learne, 
 
 They sent that Squire afore, to understand . . 
 
 Sent forth their Squire to have them both descride, 
 
 when that scornefull Squire of Dames did vew, . . 
 
 . II. ii. 22. 1 
 . II. iii. 32. 6 
 . II. V. 11. 3 
 . II. vi. 48. 1 
 . Ro. xii. 6 
 . II. viii. 2. 7 
 , Gn. 543 
 . T.M. 543 
 . V. i. 13. 7 
 . V. iv. 34. 6 
 . V. xii. 12. 2 
 . VI. iv. 18. 1 
 . V. vi. 14. 5 
 
 . Rev. iv. 9 
 
 Bel. iii. 2 
 . Ro. xxvi. 3 
 . I. vii. 37. 4 
 . II. i. 58. 1 
 . IL vii. 5. 6 
 , V. Pr. 1. 7 
 . VII. vii. 52. 2 
 . I. iv. 4. 1 
 , Gn. 651 
 
 Hub. 371 
 . S.C. Au. 129 
 . IV. i. 27. 2 
 
 , Ti. 524 
 . I. ii. 3. 4 
 . I. vii. 29. 3 
 . I. vii. 37. 1 
 . I. viii. 3. 1 
 . I. viii. 3. 5 
 . I. viii. 12. 7 
 . I. viii. 15. 9 
 . I. viii. 25. 7 
 . I. viii. 29. 1 
 . I. X. 7. 1 
 . I. X. 7. 9 
 . II. i. 13.3 
 . II. i. 16. 1 
 . II. i. 16. 8 
 . II. i. 17. 1 
 . II. i. 21. 9 
 . II. iv. 16. 2 
 . II. iv. 18. 1 
 . II. iv. 33. 8 
 . II. iv. 34. 9 
 . II. iv. 36. 1 
 . II. viii. 17. 6 
 . II. ix. 11. 3 
 . II. xi. 17. 8 
 . II. xi. 29. 8 
 . II. xi. 31. 1 
 . II. xi. 48. 2 
 . II. xi. 48. 7 
 . III. i. 4. 3 
 . III. i. 66. 7 
 . III. iii. 61. 6 
 . III. iv. 7. 3 
 , III. iv. 47. 1 
 . III. V. 12. 4 
 . 111. v. 12. 9 
 . III. v. 15. 8 
 . III. V. 17. 6 
 . III. V. 18. 2 
 . III. v. 19. 6 
 . III. V. 25. 9 
 . III. V. '26. 6 
 . III. V. 29. 1 
 . 111. V. 36. 1 
 . III. V. 41. 1 
 . III. V. 47. 3 
 . III. vii. Arg. 
 . III. vii. 37. 6 
 . III. vii. 45. 6 
 . HI. vii. 47. 1 
 . III. vii. 51. 9 
 . 111. vii. 53. 2 
 . 111. vii. 56. 8 
 . III. vii. 61. 1 
 . III. viii. 44. 1 
 . in. viii. 44. 6 
 . III. viii. 61. 1 
 . III. viii. 52. 6 
 . III. ix. 3. 4 
 . III. ix. 16. 8 
 . III. xi. 3. 8 
 . III. xii. 44. 3 
 . HI. xii. 45. 6 
 . IV. i. 62. 6 
 . IV. i. 53. 8 
 , IV. ii. 20. 2 
 . IV. ii. 22. 6 
 , IV. ii. 26. 3 
 . IV. ii. 31. 3 
 . IV. iv. 2. 8 
 , IV. V. 18. 1 
 
Squire 
 
 Squire — Continued. 
 
 that old aged Dame, his faithful! Squire, IV. v. 39. 6 
 
 with him eke that aged Squire attone ; IV. v. 46. 3 
 
 The Squire her loves ; IV. vii. Arg. 
 
 was he but a Squire of low degree ; IV. vii. 15. 7 
 
 I with that Squire agreede away to flit IV. vii. 17. 6 
 
 that same gentle Squire arriv'd in place IV. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Which drery sight the gentle Squire espying IV. vii. 25. 1 
 
 ever when the Squire his javelin shooke, IV. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Bcarse the Squire his hand could once upreare IV. vii. 28. 6 
 
 She left the gentle Squire with Amoret : IV. vii. 35. 2 
 
 albeit his ovrtie dear Squire he were, IV. vii. 43. 6 
 
 The gentle Squire recovers grace, IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 to this gentle Squire did happen late, IV. viii. 1. 2 
 
 Her gentle Squire through her displeasure did pertake IV. viii. 9. 9 
 
 the Squire, in her defence, her sore astound IV. viii. 19. 9 
 
 towards them with speed A Squire came gallopping IV. viii. 3S. 2 
 
 He all the way did rage at that same Squire, IV. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Came to that Squire, yet trembling every vaine ; IV. viii. 41. 3 
 
 both Squire and dwarfe did tomble downe IV. viii. 42. 8 
 
 Which when that Squire beheld, he woxe full glad IV. viii. 46. 1 
 
 which was thus to hira declared by that Squire IV. viii. 46. 9 
 
 a gentle Squire That lov'd a Ladie IV. viii. 50. 1 
 
 This lovely swaine, the Squire of low degree ; IV. viii. 52. 5 
 
 her Squire of low degree Did secretly IV. viii. 55. 6 
 
 For me he did mistake that Squire to bee, IV. viii. 55. 8 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . . IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 this trustie squire with proud disdaine IV. ix. 3. 7 
 
 Then did he take that chaced Squire, IV. ix. 5. 1 
 
 saw him sencelesse by the Squire upstaide IV. ix. 7. 4 
 
 that same Squire of treason to upbraide ; IV. ix. 7. 7 
 
 that Squire of low degree Came forth IV. ix. 8. 8 
 
 the captive Squire she lov'd so deare, IV. Ix. 10. 6 
 
 That trusty Squire he wisely well did move IV. ix. 15. 3 
 
 they saw a Squire in squallid weed Lamenting aore V. i. 13. 7 
 
 By that same carefull Squire did then abide, V. i. 23. 2 
 
 all That did betwixt him and that Squire betide: V. i. 23. 4 
 
 W^ell did the Squire perceive him selfe too weake V. i. 24. 1 
 
 that same Squire, to whom she was more dere V. i. 27. 3 
 
 'Not 60, thou Squire,* (he sayd) V. i. 28. 2 
 
 Much did that Squire Sir Artegall adore V. i. 30. 1 
 
 as his Squire him offred evermore To serve V. i. 30. 3 
 
 by chaunce a comely Squire he found VI. i. 11. 2 
 
 'Unhappy Squire! what iiard mishap thee brought VI. i. 12. 1 
 
 Sayd then that Squire; VI. i. 14. 5 
 
 Eftsoones he loosd that Squire, VI. i. 18. 2 
 
 gave them streight unto that Squire againe, VI. i. 47. 3 
 
 He makes him Squire, VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 Let me this crave, . . . That ye will make me Squire .... VI. ii. 33. 4 
 
 So he him dubbed, and his Squire did call VI. ii. 35. 5 
 
 'Glad would I surely be, thou courteous Squire, VI. ii. 37. 1 
 
 his Squyre, With th' Hermit leaves behynd VI. v. Arg. 
 
 a knight, together with his squire, VI. v. 11. 2 
 
 they wist that Squire to be so bold, VI. v. 15. 6 
 
 So did that Squire his foes disperse VI. v. 19. 9 
 
 the Squire, now nigh aghast, Revived was VI. v. 21. 8 
 
 To be his Timias, his owne true Squire; VI. v. 23. 2 
 
 To whom the Squire nought aunswered againe, VI. v. 24. 2 
 
 Which when that Squire beheld, he to them stept VI. v. 25. 6 
 
 eke this Squire, who likewise wounded was VI. v. 31. 6 
 
 Ne yet that gentle Squire, VI. v. 39. 7 
 
 that Squire and Dame So faint and feeble were, VI. v. 40. 6 
 
 The Hermite heales both Squire and dame VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Made in the bodies of that Squire and Dame ; VI. vi. 2. 2 
 
 The Squire, for that he courteous was indeed, VI. vi. 16. 4 
 
 In th* harts of . . . many a gentle squire VI. vii. 28. 9 
 
 the gentle Squire, with faire Serene VI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Whose cruell handling when that Squire beheld, VI. vii. 45. 1 
 
 So did the Squire, the whiles the Carle did fret VI. vii. 47. 7 
 
 after thraldome of the gentle Squire, VI. viii, 3. 1 
 
 The Squire him selfe, when as he saw his Lord VI. viii. 5. 1 
 
 Yond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abuade, . . . VI. viii. 6. 3 
 
 See, how they doe that Squire beat and revile ! VI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 It was his owne true groome, the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 27. 6 
 
 When first the gentle Squire at variaunce fell VI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Squires, brave Knights, and their renowned Squires; Hub. 29 
 
 a goodly traine Of Squires and Ladies equipaged well, .... II. ix. 17. 8 
 
 many Groomes and Squyres ready were II. xi. 49. 1 
 
 all was full of Damzels and of Squyres, Ill- i. 39. 6 
 
 squiers make hast to helpe their Lords fordonne IV. iv. 38. 8 
 
 these Squires true friendship more did sway IV. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Knights and Squires to him unknowne afore: IV. ix. 8. 5 
 
 the other Knights and Squires which them did see IV. ix. 11. 9 
 
 two comely Squires, Both brethren, V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 for it these Squires at ods did fall, V. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Squirrel, the squirrell wild He brought to her in bands, . . . III. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Squirrels, all about the fields like Squirrels hunt ; V. xi. 59. 3 
 
 wanton squirrels in the woods farre sought, VI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 Stable, in some stable neare did set him up to feede VI. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Stabled. Ystabled hath his steedes S.C. N. 15 
 
 Stablish. stablish terms betwixt both their requests, II. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Stablished. stabli^shcd my peace V. xi. 18. 7 
 
 Stabllshment. For stint of strife and stablishment of rest . , V. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Stacks. Upon the naked fields in stackes he reares : Ro. xxx. 8 
 
 Staddle. governing . . . aged limbs on cypresse stadle stout, . . I. vi. 14. 8 
 Staff. See Jacob's staff. 
 
 wants the staffe of wisedome him to stay, TM. 140 
 
 on a staffe his feeble steps did frame, L viii. 30. 3 
 
 Wont on a staffe his feeble steps to stay, I. x. 5. 7 
 
 with a staffe his feeble steps did stire, II. i. 7. 4 
 
 8ii Stalk 
 
 Staff — Continued. 
 
 with his steedy staffe did point his way ; II. i. 34. 6 
 
 on a staffe her feeble steps did stay: II. iv. 4. 4 
 
 Sometimes her staffe, though it her one leg were H. iv. 5. 6 
 
 with a staffe, all full of litle snags, II. xi. 23. 7 
 
 lifting up his vertuous staffe on hye, II. xii. 26. 6 
 
 The Palmer over them his staffe upheld II. xii. 40. 2 
 
 His mighty staffe, that could all charmes defeat II. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Such wondrous powre did in that staffe appcare, II. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe had eke this Palmer sage II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Holding a staffe in hand for mere formalitee II. xii. 48. 9 
 
 broke his staffe with which he charmed semblants sly II. xii. 49. 9 
 
 Streight way he with his vertuous staffe them strooke, . . .II. xii. 86. 1 
 
 with his staffe, that drives his heard astray III. viii. 31. 8 
 
 the staffe asunder brake, And left the head behinde : .... IV. iii. 10. 6 
 
 in his hand an huge long staffe he held V. ix. 11. 1 
 
 In his right hand a tipped staffe he held VII. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Stag. Now, like a stag; now, like a faulcon flit: III. xi. 39. 8 
 
 The Parthian strikes a stag with shivering dart, IV. i. 49. 8 
 
 Stage. How I could reare the iluse on stately stage, S.C. O. 112 
 
 The Stage with Tragick buskin to adorne, T.M. 152 
 
 all that els the Comick Stage . . . graced, T.M. 199 
 
 like a Looker-on Of this worldes Stage, Com. Son. i, 3 
 
 wontst the tragick stage for to direct, Mui. 11 
 
 th' honorable stage of womanhead, III. v. 54. 8 
 
 Yclad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 Fayre Canacee upon a stately stage Was set, IV. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Ne staide till she the highest stage had scand, VII. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Stages. Therein were divers rowmes, and divers stages; . . .II. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Stagger. Their steeds doe stagger, and amazed stand ; . . . . I. ii. 15. 6 
 
 made hira stagger, as he were not well: III. i. 6. 5 
 
 Her Steed did stagger with that puissaunt strooke; III. vii. 41. 1 
 
 At puffe of every storme doth stagger here and theare IV. iii. 9. 9 
 
 It made her stagger oft, V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 makes the wals to stagger with astonishment: V. x. 34. 9 
 
 made him stagger with uncertaine sway V. xi. 11. 2 
 
 made him stagger and stand halfe agast, V. xi. 28. 7 
 
 oft he made him stagger as unstayd VI. i. 20. 3 
 
 Staggered. He staggered to and fro in doubtfuU sted V. xii. 23. 4 , 
 
 Staggering. With staggring pace and dismall lookes dismay, . D. 564 
 
 had his staggering steed not shronke for feare, I. iii, 35. 4 
 
 rushing forth from inner bowre, With . . . staggering steps, . I. viii. 5. 8 
 staggering steps thy steady hand doth lead, I. x. 51. 2 
 
 Stags, both as swift on foot as chased Stags; II. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Staid. With stayed steps and grave beseeming grace: VI. v. 36. 5 
 
 The villaine stayd not aunswer to invent, VI. viii. 8. 1 
 
 Stain. When Giants bloud did staine Phlegraean ground. . . . Gn. 40 
 
 could this gardine staine Ti. 525 
 
 That did all other Beasts in beawtie staine D. 112 
 
 Come, see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.' ... I. ii. 4. 9 
 
 His burning eyen, whom bloody strakes did staine, II. iv. 15. 5 
 
 whiles with blood they all the shore did staine, II. x. 48. 3 
 
 devoure Her native flesh and staine her brothers bowre, . . . III. vii. 49. 5 
 
 Sclaunder her guests doth staine: IV. viii. Arg. 
 
 So faire and tender without staine or spot V. vii. 29. 7 
 
 the pure snow, with goodly vermill stayne Epith. 227 
 
 Without blemish or staine; Epith. 400 
 
 Stained, all the waves were stain'd with filthie hewe Van. v. 12 
 
 Both borrowed pride, and native beautie stained Fan. viii. 12 
 
 ail his tract with bloudie drops is stained On. 279 
 
 With brutishnesse and beastlie filth hath stained T.M. 270 
 
 his pure streames with guiltles blood oft stained; Ti. 145 
 
 The red bloud trickling staind the way, I. ii. 14. 9 
 
 His ruffin raiment all was staind with blood I. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Una, his deare dreed. Her truth had staynd with treason ... I. vi. 2. 4 
 
 when her face is staynd with magicke arts constraint I. vii. 34. 9 
 
 A sea of blood . . . her gay garments staynd I. viii. 16. 7 
 
 That all her goodly garments staind arownd II. 1. 39. 8 
 
 staynd their prayses with thy least good part ; II. iv. 26. 4 
 
 with the liquor stained all the lond : II. xii. 57. 5 
 
 Greeke and Asian rivers stayned with their blood III. iii. 22. 9 
 
 all their atmours staynd with bloudie gore ; IV. ii. 18. 6 
 
 eigne whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips afore IV. vii. 5. 9 
 
 often stainde with bloud of many a band IV. xi. 36. 8 
 
 balefuU Oure, late staind with English blood, IV. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Whose waters with his filthy bloud it stayned; V. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Had stayned with reprochfull crueltie In guiitlesse blood . . V. xii. 40. 6 
 
 Stains. His honour staines with rancour and despight, .... II. viii. 29. 8 
 
 stayncs his snowy skin with hatefull hew: III. i. 38. 6 
 
 did her lilly smock with staines of vermeil steep III. i. 65. 9 
 
 Stair. From highest staire to lowest step me drave, Ti. 25 
 
 fall on lowest staire Ti. 494 
 
 My dearest Lord fell from high honors staire I. ii. 23. 7 
 
 So goodly brought them to the lowest stayre I. iv. 13. 5 
 
 Forthy she standeth on the highest stayre III. v. 54. 7 
 
 he, that standeth on the hyghest stayre, Am. Iviii. 11 
 
 Ascending up, with many a stately stayre, Epith. 179 
 
 Stake, the white beare to the stake did bring S.C. O. 48 
 
 both her handes fast bound unto a stake, II. iv. 13. 5 
 
 For whose sole libertie I love and life did stake IV. viii. 60. 9 
 
 Eftsoones he stood as still as any stake, V. iii. 34. 5 
 
 As she had got thereby and gayned a great stake V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 Stakes. To let him loose to save their proper stakes, IV. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Stale. No leasing new, nor Grandams fable stale, Col. 102 
 
 Stales. StUl as he went he craftie stales did lay II. i. 4. 1 
 
 set for stales T' entrap unwary fooles VI. x. 3. 8 
 
 Stalk. Then from greene grasse into a stalke doth spring, . . . Ro. x.xi. 2 
 
 from a stalke into an eare forth-growes, Ro. xxx. 3 
 
 The byting frost nipt his stalke dead, S.C. F. 231 
 
 him behynd a wicked Hag did stalke, IL iv. 4. 1 
 
stalk 
 
 Stalk— Con (in wed. 
 
 which with monstrous stalke behind him stept, II. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Whose root and stalke so bitter yet did taste, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 though it on a lowly stalke doe bowre, VI. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 In thousand dreadful shapes doth mongst them stalke, . . . VI, xi. 16. 7 
 
 Stalketh. Upon his tiptoes, stalketh stately by, llxib. 664 
 
 Stalking, enimy With sturdie steps came stalking in his sight, I. vii. 8. 3 
 
 his stalking steps are stayde Upon a snaggy Oke, I. vii. 10. 6 
 
 stalking stately, like a Crane, did stryde VI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Stalks, cropt full fcateously The tender stalkes on hye Proth. 28 
 
 Stall. See Forestall, Head-stall, Laystall. 
 
 The fatte Oxe, that wont ligge in the stal, S.C. S. 118 
 
 Like carkases of beastes in butchers stall I. v. 49. 2 
 
 Bound like a beast appointed to the stall: V. i. 22. 6 
 
 in bloudy stall Of butchers baleful! hand to ground is feld, . VI. xii. 30. 7 
 
 Stalled. Is nowe fast stalled in her crumenall .S.C. S. 119 
 
 he never should be quit, nor staled Hub. 1246 
 
 Stallion, a trotting Stalion get An ambling Colt, VI. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Stalls. His little Goats gan drive out of their stalls, Gn. 71 
 
 Stamford, shall see Stamford, though now homely hid, .... IV. xi. 35. 4 
 Stamp. Teme . . . Did softly swim away, ne ever stamp . . . . I. v. 28. 6 
 
 Stamped, most were stampt, II. vii. 5. 8 
 
 he stampt, he lowd did cry, 111. x. 17. 7 
 
 Stanch. Whose bleeding sourse their streames yet never staunch H.H.L. 164 
 Stand. See Upstand. 
 
 (Alas! that it so ready should stand!) 5.C. F. 196 
 
 nowe upright be can stand no more ; S.C. F. 234 
 
 see the dore stand open wyde S.C. May 295 
 
 sacred unto saints they stond, S.C. Jul. 39 
 
 uneth may I stand any more: S.C. S. 48 
 
 the swift running rivers still did stand, Gn. 450 
 
 you . . . doo in order stand Gn. 480 
 
 The care of Kings and power of Empires stand, Hub. 1226 
 
 'Where my high steeples whilom usde to stand, Ti. 127 
 
 Did stand astonisht at his curious skill, Col. 8 
 
 is there other then whereon we stand?' Col. 291 
 
 Their steeds doe stagger, and amazed stand; I. ii. 15. 6 
 
 both stand sencelesse as a blocke, I. ii. 16. 5 
 
 I in defence of mine did likewise stand, I. ii. 36. 3 
 
 seeing by her side the Lyon stand, I. iii. 11. 5 
 
 thy foe doth vanquisht stand Now at thy mercy : I. iii. 37. 4 
 
 the which, . . . The gods stand gazing on, I. iv. 17. 6 
 
 When fairer faces were bid standen by : I. iv. 24. 8 
 
 well he could not touch, nor goe, nor stand I. iv. 29. 8 
 
 So oft as Slowth still in the mire did stand I. iv. 36. 4 
 
 All stand amazed at so uncouth sight I. vi. 9. 6 
 
 All stand astonied at her beautie bright, I, vi. 9. 8 
 
 He left his stond, and her pursewd apace, 1. vi. 48. 6 
 
 the Squire . . . did like a bulwarke stand I. viii. 12. 9 
 
 The souldier may not . . . leave his stand I. ix. 41. 5 
 
 Ne ought his sturdy strokes might stand afore, 1. xi. 37. 8 
 
 some more bold to measure him nigh stand, I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 her dores to all stand open wide II. iii. 41. 9 
 
 the Blacke Palmer suffred still to stond, II. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Upon that shore he spyed Atin stand, II. vi. 38. 7 
 
 his cruell foes, that stand hereby, II. viii. 25. 1 
 
 dreadfuU Death behynd thy backe doth stond.' II. viii. 37. 9 
 
 constant keepe the way in which ye stand; II. ix. 8. 6 
 
 in assuraunce it may never stand, II. xi. 30. 4 
 
 At sight whereof the people stand aghast; III. i. 16. 7 
 
 may emongst Alcides labours stand.' HI. vii. 61. 4 
 
 Proceeding to the midst he stil did stand, 111. xii. 4. 1 
 
 her selfe did reare Out of her secret stand III. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Do greatly stand amaz'd at such unwonted wonder IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 much amaz'd the headlesse tronke to see Stand up IV. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Could stand on foot now to renew the fight: IV. iii. 23. 3 
 
 they, like men astonisht, still did stand IV. iii. 48. 5 
 
 none of them against his strokes could stand, IV. iv. 21. 6 
 
 Gainst whom none able was to stand on ground ; IV. iv. 28. 3 
 
 none of them in field durst stand, IV. iv. 43. 3 
 
 still over him did stand, IV. vi. 23. 4 
 
 now in feare of shame she more did stond, IV. ix. 18. 5 
 
 turn*d his face away, as he did stand, IV. x. 33. 4 
 
 the Goddesse selfe did stand Upon an altar IV. x. 39. 1 
 
 lenger he note stand upright, IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 There they beheld a mighty Gyant stand Upon a rocke, ... V. ii. 30. 1 
 
 what on earth can alwayes happie stand? V. iii. 9. 1 
 
 not for it this ods twixt us doth stand, V. iv. 15. 4 
 
 for assurance to my doome to stand, V. iv. 16. 6 
 
 'For equall right in equall things doth stand; V. iv. 19. 1 
 
 In which condition I right now did stand: V. iv. 32. 5 
 
 Be well adviz'd that he stand stedfast still ; V. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Uppon two stubborne oakes, which stand so neare V. vi. 40. 2 
 
 on the ground the other fast did stand; V. vii. 7. 2 
 
 Doth in defence thereof full stoutly stond: V. vii. 30. G 
 
 if they against him stand, V. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Where he with boughes hath built his shady stand, V. viii. 35. 8 
 
 He there did stand That would his doings justifie V. xi. 4. S 
 
 Where she with her two sonnes did looking stand, V. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Declare it boldly, Dame, and doe not stand in dout.' . . . . V. xi. 18. 9 
 
 made him stagger and stand halfe agast, V. xi. 28. 7 
 
 that of him she mote assured stand, VI. i. 31. 8 
 
 He bad him stand V abide the bitter stoure VI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 of her grace did stand againe assured, VI. v. 12. 3 
 
 when he saw those two so neare him stand, VI. vii. 24. 1 
 
 she that in the midst of them did stand VI. x. 14. 3 
 
 Calidore in th* entry close did stand VI. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Where Cynthia did sit, that never still did stand VII. vi. 8. 9 
 
 the Moones bright wagon still did stand, VII. vi. 13. 7 
 
 he did assoyle . . . where it in doubt did stand, VII. vii. 38. 8 
 
 8l2 
 
 Stare 
 
 stand — Continued. 
 
 looking still on her, I stand amazed Am. iii. 7 
 
 Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze, Epith. 181 
 
 wonder at that sight, And stand astonisht Epith. 189 
 
 How ever here on higher steps we stand, H.H.L. 201 
 
 Standest. *Why standst there (quoth he) thou brutish blocke? . S.C. F. 127 
 
 Standeth. never standeth in one certaine state, D. 430 
 
 all the day it standeth full of deow, .4s. 191 
 
 Forthy she standeth on the highest stayre III. v. 54. 7 
 
 So nothing heere long standeth in one stay: VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 he, that standeth on the hyghest sta>Te, Am. Iviii. 11 
 
 Standing, standing by the gates in strange disguize, //«b. 1271 
 
 Upon a brazen pillour standing hie, Ti. 660 
 
 They him saluted, standing far afore, I. x. 49. 7 
 
 Before her standing she espied had, II. i. 46. 5 
 
 her two other sisters, standing by, II. ii. 28. 1 
 
 standing stoutly up, his lofty crest Did fiercely shake, . . . . II. iii. 36. 8 
 
 Guyon standing by their micouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
 standing still a space Gaz'd after him, II. viii. 9. 3 
 
 keepe his standing, and his shaftes eschew, II. xi. 27. 7 
 
 Until he came unto a standing lake ; II. xi. 46. 6 
 
 standing high aloft low lay thine eare, III. iii. 9. 1 
 
 The noble Mayd still standing all this vewd, 111. xii. 5. 1 
 
 The direfull distaffe standing in the mid, IV. ii. 48. 2 
 
 About the Andvile standing evermore IV. v. 36. 2 
 
 Standing with emptie hands all weaponlesse, V. v. 14. 2 
 
 a Ladie faire he saw Standing alone VI. ii. 4. 2 
 
 that same Knight and Salvage standing by, VI. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Which when the Prince beheld, there standing by, VI. viii. 12. 6 
 
 him supported standing neare VI. viii. 25. 9 
 
 standing on his tiptoes, to seeme tall, VI. viii. 26. 5 
 
 standing long astonished in spright, VI. x. 17. 3 
 
 the people standing all about, Epith. 143 
 
 Hercules two pillors standing neere Proth. 148 
 
 Stands. Now stands the Brere like a lord alone S.C. F. 222 
 
 All otherwise the state of Poet stands; S.C. 0. 97 
 
 He stands on tearmes of honourable minde, Hub. 721 
 
 Before them stands the God of Seas in place, Mui. 313 
 
 Before her stands her knight I. iii. 30. 9 
 
 the virgin . . . who all this while Amased stands, I. iii. 40. 2 
 
 He standes amazed how he thence should fade: I. v. 15. 5 
 
 none did . . . aid envy to him in need that stands; I. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Their stedfast stonds did mightily maintaine II. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Like as the sacred Oxe that carelesse stands, III. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Her teme at her commaundement quiet stands, III. iv. 42. 3 
 
 TrojTiovant . . . which stands so by, III. ix. 46. 6 
 
 Upon a brasen pillour, by the which she stands III. xii. 30. 9 
 
 The beast astonisht stands in middest of his smart IV. i. 49, 9 
 
 all the world in state unmoved stands, IV. x. 35. 2 
 
 Proudly stands over, and a while doth pause V. iv. 40. 8 
 
 As now in miserable state he stands; V. v. 33. 3 
 
 in this Church hereby There stands an Idole V. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Whilest still she stands, as stonisht and forlorne : V. xi. 29. 5 
 
 there stands a castle strong, VI. i. 13. 2 
 
 abide the death that hard before you stands.' VI, viii. 7. 9 
 
 gazing still on others stands VI. i.x. 11. 9 
 
 whiles she before the altar stands, Epith. 223 
 
 there standes a stately place, Proth. 137 
 
 Stank. See Stunk. 
 
 1 am so stiffe and so stanck, S.C. S. 47 
 
 sad waves, which direfull deadly stancke, II. vii. 57. 3 
 
 Of muddie water, that like puddle stanke, IV. v. 33. 4 
 
 Star. See Evening-star, Lodestar, Morning-star, Northern 
 star, Venus-star. 
 
 where the yerely starve doth scortch the ground, Ro. xxvi. 7 
 
 he, that strives to touch a starre, S.C. Jul. 99 
 
 the bright starre Seemeth ay greater S.C. S. 76 
 
 haplesse rising of some froward starre, Gn. 670 
 
 So now it ia transform'd into that starre, 2'i. 629 
 
 Distinguished with manie a twinckling starre; sVui. 94 
 
 My love . . . that wont to be their Starre: D. 424 
 
 my fair Starre (that shinde on me so bright) D. 480 
 
 Stella the faire, the fairest star in skie, As. 55 
 
 (A fairer star saw never living eie,) As. 57 
 
 in the midst thereof a star appeares, As. 187 
 
 As fairly formd as any star in skyes ; As. 188 
 
 prais'd and rais'd above each other starre Col. 535 
 
 Not perceable with power of any starr: I. i. 7. 6 
 
 'Faire knight, borne under happie starre, I. i. 27. 3 
 
 His sevenfold teme behind the stedfast starre I. ii. 1. 2 
 
 what evill starre On you hath frownd, I. viii. 42. 6 
 
 in every other starre unseene II. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 'Ah! lucklesse babe, borne under cruell starre, II. ii. 2. 1 
 
 Death is for wretches borne under unhappy starre.' II. vi. 44. 9 
 
 to a stedfast starre his course hath bent, II. vii. 1. 2 
 
 that faire Starre, the messenger of morne, II. xii. 65. 1 
 
 as a blazing starre doth farre outcast His hearie beames, . . III. i. 16. 5 
 
 Ne chaunged was into a starre in sky; IV. iii. 13. 5 
 
 By conduct of some star, doth make her way ; Am. xxxiv. 2 
 
 star, that wont with her bright ray Me to direct, Am. xxxiv. 5 
 
 flowing from the beame Of thy bright starre, H.B. 56 
 
 that fayrest starre Which lights the world IJ.B. Ill 
 
 the light of your bright shyning starre H.B. 175 
 
 Stare. Fellie he liisseth, and doth fiercely stare, Gn. 277 
 
 stare on him, with big lookcs basen wide, Hub. 670 
 
 with fast fixed eyes on her did stare, Mui. 340 
 
 Her fyrie eyes with furious sparkes did stare, III. vii. 39. 8 
 
 How the rude Shepheards after him did stare, III. xi. 34. 7 
 
 It made her . . . stare with ghastly eye V. iv. 41. 9 
 
 Take heed , . . mjme eyes, how ye doe stare Am. xxxvii. 9 
 
stare 
 
 813 
 
 Stare — Continued. 
 
 So many gazers as on her do stare, Epith. 160 
 
 seems more fayre, The more they on it stare Epith. 233 
 
 Stared. See Upstared. 
 
 His eies . . . stared sterne on all that him beheld ; I. iv. 33. 6 
 
 his hollow eync . . . stared as astound ; I. ix. 35. 7 
 
 Stared full wide, and threw forth eparkes of fyre ; II. iv. 15. 6 
 
 they did unmanly looke, And stared ghastly ; 11. xii. 86. 4 
 
 Stared on her awhile, as one astound, III. vii. 7. 7 
 
 So stared he on her, and stood long while amaz'd III. vii. 13. 9 
 
 she star'd A while about her with confused eye ; V. v. 13. 7 
 
 stifly stared Like one adawtd V. vii. 20. 7 
 
 He gaz'd about and stared horriblie, VI. vii. 42.8 
 
 with sterne eye-browes stared at him oft, VI. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Stares. The Marriner yet halfe amazed stares At perill past, . . I. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Star-gazers, even these Star-gazers stonisht are VII. vii. 52. 5 
 
 Staring. So stood these twaine, . . . Both staring fierce, ... I. ii. 16. 8 
 The trembling ghosts . . . staring wide With stony eies ; . . . I. v. 32. 6 
 
 With staring countenance sterne, as one astownd I. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Which when the Gyaunt spyde with staring eye, I. viii. 19. 6 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes I. ix. 24. 2 
 
 with staring eyes fixed askaunce, II. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Their staring eyes sparckling with fervent fyre II. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding heares II. ix. 13. 9 
 
 sharpe staring eyes, That mad or foolish seemd: II. ix. 52. 6 
 
 With upstart haire and staring eyes dismay, III. x. 54. 8 
 
 All looking on, and like astonisht staring, IV. x. 56. 8 
 
 stood long staring on him mongst unccrtaine feares V. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Stark, as he were starke lame: S.C. May 279 
 
 sences all were straight benumbd and starke I. i. 44. 5 
 
 tbe fruitful! -headed beast, . . . Became stark blind, I. viii. 20. 3 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starke as marble stone II. i. 42. 2 
 
 Starlight. That hearbe of some Starlight is cald by name, . . . .4s. 193 
 
 Star-rede, wisards old, Which in Star-read . . . have best 
 
 insight, V. Pr. 8. 2 
 
 Starry. Heapt hils on hils to scale the starrie skie Ro. xii. 2 
 
 Would rayse ones mynd above the starry skie, S.C. 0. 94 
 
 Betwixt the forrest wide and starrie sky : Gn. 34 
 
 Drawing in teemes along the starrie skie ; Gn. 458 
 
 extend Her lofty towres unto the starry sphere I. x. 56. 8 
 
 like starry light, Which, sparckling II. xii. 78. 8 
 
 Her mantle, colour'd like the starry skyes III. i. 36. 2 
 
 by th' uncertaine glims of starry night, VI. viii. 48. 1 
 
 With starrie beames about her shining bright, VI. xi. 13. 5 
 
 Onely the starry skie doth still remaine: VII. vii. 55. 5 
 
 with starry light, Those lamping eyes will . . . look, .... Am. 1. 5 
 
 Stars. She, whose high top above the starres did sore, .... Ro. iv. 1 
 
 Ye cruell starres, and eke ye Gods unkinde, Ro. ix. 1 
 
 twincling starres the daylight hence chase S.C. Ap. 161 
 
 Upon whose toppe the starres bene stayed, S.C. Jul. 61 
 
 *Aiid ho that strives to touch the starres, S.C. Jul. 99 
 
 To make the mountaines touch the starres divine, Cfn. 213 
 
 Sun and starres and all the heavenly powres Gn. 578 
 
 Charlemaine amongst the Starris seaven T.M. 462 
 
 Starres conspiring wretched men t' afflict, T.M. 4S2 
 
 ever as I see the starres to fall, D. 477 
 
 molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes ; I. vi. 6. 5 
 
 a bauldrick . . . That shind, like twinkling stars, I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 burning starres and everliving fire, I. x. 50. 6 
 
 glistred bright Like twinckling starres; II. iii. 26. 8 
 
 saUe withouten starres gainst tyde and winde: III. iv. 9. 8 
 
 with thousand starres was decked fayre: III. iv. 52. 3 
 
 shone as Phebes light Amongst the lesser starres IV. v. 14. 4 
 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, IV. x. 50. 7 
 
 glittering spangs that did like starres appeare IV. xi. 45. 5 
 
 To tell the sands, or count the starres on bye, IV. xi. 53. 2 
 
 much more eath to tell the starres on by, IV. xii. 1. 5 
 
 As he on whom the lucklesse stars did lowre, V. v. 18. 5 
 
 is unto the starres an ornament, VI. x. 13. 8 
 
 like starres in foggie night VI. si. 21. 9 
 
 Environd with tenne thousand starres around VII. vi. 9. 3 
 
 the starres, which round about her blazed, VII. vi. 13. 6 
 
 On top whereof the moon and stars were pight ; VII. vii. 44. 6 
 
 the Starres and Signes therein still move, VII. vii. 55. 6 
 
 Nor to the Starres; for they have purer sight ; Am, ix. 7 
 
 like stars that dimmed were With darksome cloud Epith. 93 
 
 That golden wyre, those sparckling stars so bright, H.B. 97 
 
 twinckling starres in frostie night; H.B. 257 
 
 All sowd with glistring stars more thicke then grasse, .... H.H.B. 53 
 gemmes and jewels . . . that brighter then the starres appeare, H.H.B. 188 
 Oynthia doth shend The lesser starres Proth. 122 
 
 Stars*, if I marked well the starres revolution, S.C. Env. 3 
 
 The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement T.M. 508 
 
 likely harts composd of starres concent, H.B. 198 
 
 Start. See Started, Upstart. 
 
 With so great noyse I start in sodaine wonder Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 now from me hys madding niynd is starte, S.C. Ap. 25 
 
 He lifted up his hand, that backe againe did start I. ix. 51. 9 
 
 with stenie horror backward gan to start; III. v. 30. 6 
 
 the least twinckling sleepe to start Into her eye, V. vi. 24. 7 
 
 from just verdict will for nothing start, V. x. 2. 2 
 
 vowing not to start. But wayt on him VI. ii. 36. 4 
 
 that same knight would not once let him start, VI. vii. 21. 1 
 
 that it from her may never start, Am. xlii. 9 
 
 Ne feard with worse to any chaunce to start; Am. lix. 4 
 
 Started. See Start. 
 
 she started up with cherefull sight, Ti. 642 
 
 *He started up, as seeming to mistrust I- i- 49. 3 
 
 streight way, He started up, and did hira selfe prepayre . . . I. v. 2. 7 
 She weakely started, yet she nothing drad: II. i. 45. 7 
 
 state 
 
 Started— Con (mued. 
 
 Tho up he started, stird with shame extreme, II. vi. 27. 7 
 
 All unawares he started up anon, IV. iii. 31. 3 
 
 lightly started up as one affrayd, IV. v. 42. 6 
 
 started up avenged for to be IV. v. 44. 6 
 
 Lightly he started up out of that stound, IV. vi. 12. 1 
 
 He started up, there where on ground he lay V. vi. 29. 6 
 
 He started up ; and . . . Like a fell Lyon leaped VI. vii. 25. 3 
 
 He lightly started up like one aghast VI. viii. 47. 8 
 
 In haste forth started from the guilty brooke; VII. vi. 47. 2 
 
 Starteth. In this great passion . . . He starteth up, I. i. 49. 3 
 
 Starting. See Back- starting. 
 
 to his starting steed that swarv'd asyde, III. i. 11. 6 
 
 therewith somewhat starting, up gan looke, III. xi. 13. 2 
 
 starting up streight for his armour sought: IV. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Whereat the other starting up dismayd, VI. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Hastily starting up, . . . Ran after fast VI. iii. 24. 8 
 
 She starting up began to shrieke aloud ; VI. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Starve. Nowe doe I dayly starve, wanting my lively foode: . . V.V. 17 
 
 if I starve, who will record my cursed end? i/.F. 20 
 
 these armes . . . the which doe men in bale to sterve, . . . .II. vi. 34. 3 
 
 was like to sterve Through cruell knife IV. i. 4. 4 
 
 life it is to her, when others sterve IV. i. 26. 3 
 
 I starve my body, and mine eyes doe blynd .Am. Ixxxvii. 14 
 
 sterve their harts that needeth nourture most, H.L. 39 
 
 Starved. The rather Lambes bene starved with cold S.C. F. 83 
 
 Bene all sterved with p.\Tie and penuree: S.C. S. 65 
 
 almost sterv'd did much lament and mourne Huh. 580 
 
 he sterved with hunger, and with drouth, II. vii. 58. 8 
 
 the wilde beast shall dy in starved den III. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Narcissus vaine. Whose eyes him starv'd: Am. xxxv. 8 
 
 Like Tantale, that in store doth sterved ly, U.L. 200 
 
 Starving, driven be perforce to sterving, Hub. 370 
 
 State, tickle trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie Pet.^ vii. 1 
 
 Shall finde his state most fickle and imsure Van. xii. 14 
 
 now is come thy wjiiters stormy state, S.C Ja. 23 
 
 his trees of state in compasse rownd: S.C. F. 146 
 
 entrap in thy tender state: S.C May 218 
 
 I blesse thy state, S.C. Jun. 9 
 
 so stiflfe and so state. As cocke on his dunghill S.C. S. 45 
 
 Content who lives with tryed state S.C. S, 70 
 
 All otherwise the state of Poet stands; S.C. 0. 97 
 
 'O! trustlesse state of earthly things S.C. N. 153 
 
 The chaungfull turning of mens slipperie state, Gn. 554 
 
 Light not on some that may our state amend ; Hvb. 171 
 
 Brings downe the stowtest hearts to lowest state; Hub. 255 
 
 now in other state abroad to range: Hub. 356 
 
 on us taken anie state of life, Hub. 407 
 
 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire, Hub. 681 
 
 So pitifull a thing is Suters state! Hub. 891 
 
 government of state Will without wisedome soone be ruinate. . Hub. 1039 
 
 Heare, and behold the miserable state Of us, T.M. 59 
 
 use to paint in rimes the troublous state T.M. 381 
 
 Unhappie Verse, the witnesse of my unhappie state, U.V. 1 
 
 unstedfast state Of all that lives Ti. 43 
 
 'O ! trustlesse state of miserable men, Ti. 197 
 
 In state of blis, or stedfast happinesse? Ti. 569 
 
 what on earth can long abide in state, Mid, 217 
 
 Twelve Gods doc sit around in royall state, Mui. 307 
 
 never standeth in one certaine state, D. 430 
 
 Die is my dew ; ,vet rew my wretched state, Li. 51. 7 
 
 Craving of you, in pitty of my state. To doe none ill, . . . .1. ii. 26. 3 
 
 High above all a cloth of State was spred, I. iv. 8. 1 
 
 So proud she shyned in her princely state, I. iv. 10. 1 
 
 Why they were come her roiall state to see, I. iv. 13. 8 
 
 gin to pittie her unhappie state: I. vi. 9. 7 
 
 blisse may not abide in state of mortall men I. viii. 44. 9 
 
 holds the world in his still chaunging state, I. ix. 42. 7 
 
 in true ballaunce thou wilt weigh thy state; I. ix. 45. 2 
 
 brought thee up in ploughmans state to byde, I. x. 66. 5 
 
 Proclaymed joy and peace through all his state; I. xii. 3. 8 
 
 The large discourse of roiall Princes state I. xii. 14. 6 
 
 oft they did lament his lucklesse state, I. xii. 16. 4 
 
 the Card, which on his state did wait, I. xii. 35. 4 
 
 He was an Elfin borne of noble state II. i. 6. 5 
 
 heven thee deignes to hold in living state, II. i. 37. 3 
 
 Which plonged had faire Lady in so wretched state II. i. 56. 9 
 
 Such is the state of men : II. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Transfonnd her to a stone from etedfast virgins state II. ii. 8. 9 
 
 To succour the weake state of sad afflicted Troy II. iii. 31. 9 
 
 the troublous stormes that tosse The private state, II. vii. 14. 2 
 
 them that liv'd therin in state forlorne: II. vii. 18. 3 
 
 To teach them how to use their present state.' II. vii. 60. 5 
 
 As well in state of peace, as puissaunce in warre.* II. ix. 4. 9 
 
 he parted his imperiall state, II. x. 13. 6 
 
 Too truely tryde in his extremest state II. x. 31. 3 
 
 Whose countries he redus'd to quiet state, II. x. 38. 7 
 
 ruled long with honorable state II. x. 45. 4 
 
 naturall desire of countryes state, II. x. 77. 2 
 
 So feeble is mans state, II. xi. 30. 3 
 
 whatever in this worldly state Is sweete II. xii. 42. 5 
 
 still in stedfast state, II. xii. 51. 2 
 
 Let them returned be unto their former state.' II. xii. 85. 9 
 
 Exceeding much the state of meane degree, III. i. 33. 7 
 
 bewrayes to Britomart The state of Arthegall ; III. iii. Arg. 
 
 So tide be the termes of mortaU state, III. iv. 28. 6 
 
 sendeth forth to live in mortall state, III. vi. 32. 8 
 
 The state of life out of the griesly shade III. vi. 37. 5 
 
 in stedfast love and happy state III. vi. 50. 6 
 
 her Bonne that lay in feeble state; III. viii. 9. 7 
 
state 
 
 State — Continued. 
 
 didst weete ... her sory slate, HI. viii. 28. 2 
 
 drag'd him through the waves in scornful! state, III. viii. 36. 7 
 
 Yt yrkes me leave thee in this wofull state, III. viii. 43. 8 
 
 makes ensample of mans wretched state, III. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Restore unto her health and former state: III. xii. 35. 6 
 
 wretched Lady, quitt from wofull state, III. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Welds kingdomes causes and affaires of state, IV. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 many a publike state, ... oft doth overthrow IV. i. 19. 3 
 
 Long may you live in health and happie state !' IV. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Till that to ripenesse of mans state they grew : IV. ii. 46. 2 
 
 To overthrow my state and dignitie IV. vii. 15. 5 
 
 him receiv'd againe to former favours state IV. viii. 17. 9 
 
 shake the safe assuraunce of their state: IV. ix. 16. 4 
 
 stronger in his state Then th* elder, IV. x. 32. 8 
 
 all the world in state unmoved stands, IV. x. 35. 2 
 
 hira restor'd to healthfull state againe: IV. xi. 7. 4 
 
 So oft as I with state of present time . . . compare V. Tr. 1. 1 
 
 she saw The daungerous state in which she stood V. ii. 22. 3 
 
 The bridegromes state, the brides most rich aray V. iii. 3. 3 
 
 how fell ye in this statef V. iv. 28. 6 
 
 all the wounded, and the weake in state, V. iv. 45. 8 
 
 As now in miserable state he stands ; V. v. 33. 3 
 
 upon whose hopelesse state Fortune . . . hath felly frowned, . V. v. 36. 1 
 
 in the streightnesse of that captive state V. vi. 2. 1 
 
 what he did, and in what state he stood, V. vi. 15. 8 
 
 he is not the while in state to woo ; V. vi. 16. 2 
 
 To hide thy state from being understood? V. vii. 21. 5 
 
 'Mongst many which maligne her happy state, V. viii. 18. 1 
 
 Had utterly subverted his unrighteous state V. ix. 2. 9 
 
 All over her a cloth of state was spred, V. ix. 28. 1 
 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, . . . V. ix. 29. 2 
 
 She, Angel-like, ... in royall state, V. ix. 29. 8 
 
 goodly seem'd t' adorne her royall state; V. ix. 31. 3 
 
 That Castle was the strength of all that state, V. x. 26. 1 
 
 Untill that state by strength was pulled downe ; V. x. 26. 2 
 
 To which they had no right, nor any wrongfull state V. xi. 3. 9 
 
 of him learnes Hia state and present plight VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 in this her needfull state. To succour her VI. ii. 38. 3 
 
 So tickle is the state of earthly things, VI. iii. 5. 2 
 
 This is the state of Keasars and of Kings ! VI. iii. 5. 7 
 
 this ill state in which she stood; VI. iii. 11. 6 
 
 Such was the state of this most courteous knight VI. iv. 1. 6 
 
 remained in most wretched state, VI. v. 29. 3 
 
 from the high degree of happy state Fell VI. viii. 2. 8 
 
 Would not bewray the state in which she stood VI. viii. 51. 6 
 
 'How much' (sayd he) 'more happie is the state VI. ix. 19. 1 
 
 rageth sore in each degree and state, VI. xii. 40. 2 
 
 In that still happy state for ever to abide VII. vi. 5. 9 
 
 unto Gods, whose state she did maligne, VII. vi. 11. 6 
 
 all creatures to maintaine In state of life? VII. vii. 22. 5 
 
 loath this state of life so tickle VII. viii. 1. 6 
 
 Why did ye stoup unto so lowly state f Am. Ixvi. 8 
 
 That they gan cast their state how to increase B.H.L. 80 
 
 him restore unto that happie state H.H.L. 139 
 
 of her fulnesse . . . They all partake, and do in state remaine HM.B. 200 
 
 Stately, shewe the greatnesse of the stately race, Bel.^ v. 7 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did beare Rev. ii. 5 
 
 a stately frame, An hundred cubits high Bel.^ ii. 1 
 
 How I could reare the Muse on stately stage, S.C. O. 112 
 
 How have I wearied . . . The stately Walnut-tree S.C. D. 34 
 
 with big words, and with a stately pace Bub. 646 
 
 Upon his tiptoes, stalketh stately by, Hub. 664 
 
 Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries, Tt. 95 
 
 Next unto this a statelie Towre appeared, Ti. 505 
 
 Looking aside I saw a stately Bed, Ti. 631 
 
 did a stately heape of stones upreare, Col. 285 
 
 A stately Pallace built of squared bricke, I. iv. 4. 1 
 
 Suddein upriseth from her stately place The roiall Dame, . . I. iv. 16. 1 
 
 She is . . . placed under stately canapee, I. v. 5. 4 
 
 Duessa . . . Returnd to stately pallace of Dame Pryde: . . . I. v. 45. 2 
 
 Which in that stately building wont to dwell: 1. viii. 32. 4 
 
 What stately building durst so high extend I. x. 56. 7 
 
 by her stately portance borne of heavenly birth II. iii. 21. 9 
 
 with stately grace and princely port II. iii. 28. 5 
 
 full of the stately tree 11. v. 31. 2 
 
 A stately siege of soveraine majestye ; II. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Thence she them brought into a stately Hall II. ix. 27. 1 
 
 Up to a stately Turret she them brought II. ix. 44. 8 
 
 A stately Castle far away she spyde, III. i. 20. 2 
 
 stately port of Castle Joyeous III. i. 31. 2 
 
 Which stately manner whenas they did see, III. i. 33. 5 
 
 like a stately Theatre it made, III. v. 39. 5 
 
 There stood a stately Mount, III. vi. 43. 2 
 
 stately towres of Ilion III. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Fayre Canacee upon a stately stage Was set, IV. iii. 4. 6 
 
 With stately steps and fearelesse countenance IV. iii. 5. 2 
 
 stately pillours fram'd after the Doricke guize IV. x. 6. 9 
 
 not the stately Severne grudg'd at all, IV. xi. 30. 6 
 
 Avon marched in more stately path, IV. xi. 31. 6 
 
 With stately port and proud magnificence, V. v. 4. 2 
 
 building . . . Borne uppon stately pillours, V. vii. 5. 4 
 
 Where they a stately pallace did behold V. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Taking them up unto her stately throne, V. ix. 37. 6 
 
 defaced cleene Her stately towres V. x. 25. 5 
 
 He chaunst to spie a faire and stately place, VI. iii. 29. 7 
 
 stalking stately, like a Crane, VI. vii. 42. 6 
 
 In which all trees of honour stately stood, VI. x. 6. 4 
 
 Trophees to erect in stately wize; Am. Ixix. 2 
 
 Ascending up, with many a stately stayre Epith. 179 
 
 814 
 
 Stay 
 
 stately—Continued. 
 
 there standes a stately place, Proth. 137 
 
 Stater. Ruddoc and proud Stater, both allyes, II. x. 38. 3 
 
 States. Lovers of Lordship, and troublera of states, S.C. May 123 
 
 th* intent of Counsells, and the change Of states, Bub. 787 
 
 all mens states alike unstedfast be D. 518 
 
 still are wont most happie states V annoy: Col. 663 
 
 Inquireth of our states, and of our knightly deedes I. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Of commen-wealthes, of states, of pollicy, II. ix. 53. 6 
 
 brave ensample, ... to kinges and states imperiall II. x. 74. 9 
 
 When those gainst states and kingdomes do conjure, V. x. 26. 8 
 
 tosseth states, and under foot doth tread VI. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Are wont for Princes states to fashion ; VII. vii. 8. 4 
 
 do their states maintaine VII. vii. 58. 9 
 
 All mortall Princes and imperiall States; B.B.B. 88 
 
 Statues. Admire their statues, their Colossoes great: Com. Son. iii. 6 
 
 Stature, in person and in 5/a/ure Most like a Man, Bub. 1029 
 
 Of wondrous powre, and of exceeding stature, Ti. 534 
 
 his stature did exceed The hight of three 1. vii. 8. 8 
 
 His portaunce terrible, and stature tall, II. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Of stature huge, and eke of corage bold II. x. 7. 8 
 
 A comely personage of stature tall, II. xii. 46. 4 
 
 she was right faire . . . and of goodly stature: IV. ii. 44. 7 
 
 eke in stature higher by a span ; IV. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Of stature huge, and horrible of hew IV. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Of stature huge and hideous he was V. xii. 15. 1 
 
 now growen to stature strong VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Him thus describ'd ; to be of stature large, VI. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Exceeding much the measure of mans stature, VI. vii. 41. 3 
 
 'Beeing of stature tall as any there VII. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Being far greater and more tall of stature VII. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Fit for so goodly stature, Proth. 172 
 
 Statute. No statute so established might bee, Bub. 1161 
 
 Statutes, wholesome Statutes to her husband brought II. x. 42. 6 
 
 all their statutes burst: VII. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Staunch. Had power to staunch al wounds IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 staunch the bleeding of her dreary wound: VI. v. 6. 5 
 
 Staunched. And stopt the bleeding straight, ere he it staunched 
 
 thought VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Staves. The Aspine good for staves; I. i. 8. 9 
 
 Some rusty knifes, some staves in fler warmd: II. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Stay. In God alone do stay my confidence Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 In God alone my confidence do stay Bel.^ i. 14 
 
 that is flitting doth abide and stay Ro. iii. 14 
 
 the good man noulde stay his leasure, S.C. F. 192 
 
 They wander at wil and stay at pleasure, S.C. S. 144 
 
 Taking to hoste, it quite from him did stay; Gn. 196 
 
 all things . . . that might his passage stay Gn. 272 
 
 eke the Moone her hastie steedes did stay, Gn. 457 
 
 him the Foxe with hardy words did stay, Bub. 957 
 
 in the Kings name bad them both to stay, Bub. 1071 
 
 bad him stay at ease till further preeving Bub. 1366 
 
 wants the staffe of wisedome him to stay, T.M. 140 
 
 Then stay, Alcyon, gentle shepheard I stay, Z?. 68 
 
 Let streaming floods their hastie courses stay D. 332 
 
 me unworthie willed here to stay, D. 367 
 
 mocking such as thinke they long will stay D. 399 
 
 I must stay; I may it not amend D. 453 
 
 bad me stay, till she for me did send D. 455 
 
 whilest I in this wretched vale doo stay D. 456 
 
 state with me, till he were better eased D. 559 
 
 Ne longer him intreate with me to state, D. 562 
 
 The state whereof shall nought these eares annoy, Col. 98 
 
 wisedome warnes, ... To stay the steppe, I. i. 13. 5 
 
 with hia trenchand blade . . . forced her to stay: I. i. 17. 4 
 
 Her soone he overtooke, and bad to stay ; I. ii. 20. 8 
 
 He would no lenger staii him to advize, I. iii. 19. 4 
 
 He left hira lying so, ne would no lenger stay: I. iii. 39. 9 
 
 To wayle his wofull case she would not stay, I. v. 19. 8 
 
 let stay Aveugles sonne there I. v. 44. 5 
 
 She hardly yet perswaded was to stay, I. vi. 28. 4 
 
 a Jacobs staffe, to stay His weary limbs upon ; I. vi. 35. 7 
 
 did stay In secret shadow I. vi, 48. 2 
 
 He hearkned, and did stay from further harmes, I. vii. 15. 1 
 
 The noble knight . . . badd the Ladie stay, I. viii. 2. 8 
 
 all that might his angry passage stay ; I. viii. 9. 8 
 
 ... by hard meanes enforcing her to stay, I. viii. 25. 8 
 
 'For Gods deare love. Sir knight, doe me not stay; I. ix. 25. 1 
 
 he him forst to stay, I. ix. 25. 4 
 
 th* other forst him staye, and comforted in feare I. ix. 34. 9 
 
 meetes a flood that doth his passage stay, I. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Wont on a staffe his feeble steps to stay, I. x. 5. 7 
 
 She would commaund the hasty Sunne to stay, I. x. 20. 2 
 
 nothing might his ready passage stay: I. x. 35. 5 
 
 There eke my feeble barke a while ma}' stay, I. xii. 1. 8 
 
 he for nought would stay his passage right, I. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Vouchsafe to stay your steed II. i. 8. 9 
 
 his fierce foe his steed could stay uneath, II. i. 27. 8 
 
 From fowle intcmperaunce he ofte did stay, II. i. 34. 8 
 
 to attend awhile their forward steps they stay II. i. 35 .9 
 
 Great favour I thee graunt for aunswere thus to stay.' . . .II. iii. 7. 9 
 
 to stay the mortall chaunce, II. iii. 34, 7 
 
 'O ! stay thy hand ; II. iii. 35. 1 
 
 on a staffe her feeble steps did stay: . . . ' II. iv. 4. 4 
 
 wisht me stay till I more truth should fynd II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Sore chauffed at my stay in such a cace II. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Ne thou for better hope, if thou his presence stay.^ II. iv. 40. 9 
 
 Appease his heat, or hastie passage stay ; II. v. 38. 4 
 
 The wind unstable, and doth never stay II. vi. 23. 5 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd II. vi. 26. 9 
 
stay 
 
 Stay — Continued. 
 
 grace Both yield, to stay j-our deadly stryfe II. vi. 33. 5 
 
 How without stop or stai/ he fiersly lept, 11. vi. 42. 2 
 
 no living wight . . . might suffred be to stay: II. vii. 66. 3 
 
 seizd in his right side, and there the dint did stay II. viii. 38. 9 
 
 ne can I stay to tell, II. ix. 47. 1 
 
 Till ryper years he raught and stronger stay; II. x. 20. 4 
 
 wearie wax of his continuall stay II. x. 30. 5 
 
 here I a while must stay^ To see a cruell fight II. xi. 4. 8 
 
 With stedfast hand upon his horse did stay^ II. xi. 48. 8 
 
 of whom no memorie did stay: II. xii. 20. 4 
 
 th' other by his bote behind did stay II. xii. 38. 6 
 
 faire Britomart . . . did stay behynd, HI. i, 19. 3 
 
 Ne did she stay till three on ground she layd III. i. 29. 1 
 
 the Prophet still awhile did stay, Ill, iii. 21. 4 
 
 would not stay For gold, or perles, III. iv. 18. 7 
 
 meeke wordes to stay and comfort her withall III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 •Sir, ill mote I stay To tell the same: III. v. 4. 2 
 
 could not stay, so fast she did foregoe, III. v. 6. 5 
 
 Him boldly bad his passage there to stay, III. v. 18. 7 
 
 Ne once to stay to rest, or breath at large, III. vii. 23. 3 
 
 On Tromparts steed her mounted without stay, HI. viii. 13. 4 
 
 Ne long shall Satyrane behind you stay, III. viii. 50. 7 
 
 with watch and hard restraynt to stay A womans will, .... III. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Satyrane forth stepping did them stay, III. ix. 17. 1 
 
 in a cloud their light did long time stay, III. ix. 20. 7 
 
 Trompart, ronning hastely, him did stay, III. x. 23. 6 
 
 Here for to stay in safetie behynd: III. x. 41. 6 
 
 Ne banck nor bush could stay him, III. x. 55. 3 
 
 mighty be th' enchauntments which the same do stay. .... III. xi. 23. 9 
 
 on a broken reed he still did stay His feeble steps III. xii. 10. 8 
 
 The hurts whereof me now from battell stay, IV. i. 40. 4 
 
 To stay their hands, till he awhile had spoken ; IV. ii. 21. 2 
 
 nought mote stay the Steele, IV. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Yet not fit place he thought it there to stay, IV. v. 27. 8 
 
 raging rigour neither Steele nor bras Could stay, IV. vi. 15. 6 
 
 I here will stay Untill another tyde IV. vi. 47. 8 
 
 swarv'd aside, and there againe did stay IV. viii. 10. 8 
 
 stay Till she drew neare IV. viii. 11. 2 
 
 they for nought their cruell hands would stay, IV. ix. 31. 3 
 
 gan him selfe advise To stay his hand, IV. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Whose manner was all passengers to stay IV. x. 13. 3 
 
 thought my steps to stay, IV. x. 14. 6 
 
 Thame was stronger, and of better stay; IV. xi. 25. 6 
 
 bad him stay, and backe with him retire, V. i. 21, 1 
 
 Whom he requir'd his forward hast to stay, V. li. 2. 3 
 
 Loth was the Dwarfe, yet did he stay perforse V. ii. 2. 5 
 
 forst the burden of their prize to stay V. iii. 11. 4 
 
 He nigh them drew to stay th' avengers forse, V. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Did stay a while their greedy bickerment, Y. iv. 6. 8 
 
 he gently did desyre To stay her stroks V. v. 16. 6 
 
 Ne would she stay till he in place could come, V. vi. 8. 8 
 
 She saw it vaine to make there lenger stay, V. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Crying to them their cruell hands to stay, V. viii. 10. 8 
 
 Ne could the Souldan them from flying stay V. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Did stay her cruell hand ere she her raught ; V. viii. 48. 2 
 
 •Then let not that* (said they) 'stay your intent ; V, ix. 7. 8 
 
 They doe his anger calme, and cruell vengeance stay V. ix. 31. 9 
 
 That nought the morrow next mote stay his fare V. x. 16. 4 
 
 th' one did th' other stay, V. x. 36. 5 
 
 it the Posterne did from closing stay: V. x. 37. 5 
 
 him seeing so to rage Willd him to stay, V. xii. 8. 2 
 
 glad he was the slaughter so to stay; V. xii. 9. 6 
 
 His course of Justice he was forst to stay, V. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Or stay till he his armes, . . . Might lightly fetch: VI. ii. 19. 5 
 
 so after little stay, VI. iii. 16. 2 
 
 in his tender armes her forced up to stay VI. iii. 27. 9 
 
 ne did the other stay, VI. iii. 37. 4 
 
 full loth To make there lenger stay, VI. iii. 45. 9 
 
 Ere long he overtooke and forst to stay; VI. iv. 20. 2 
 
 Would not permit to make there lenger stay, VI. v. 41. 2 
 
 seemed nought the course thereof could stay, VI. viii. 8. 5 
 
 *Stay, stay. Sir Knight ! for love of God abstaine VI. viii. 17. 5 
 
 his cruell hand to stay, VI. viii. 29. 2 
 
 after he had fed, yet did he stay VI. ix. 12. 4 
 
 To stay their cruell hands from slaughter fell VI. xi. 20. 5 
 
 he did not stay To greet him first, VI. xi. 28. 1 
 
 all the rest for him did readie stay, VI. xi. 47. 7 
 
 So nothing heere long standeth in one stay: VII. vii. 47. 7 
 
 willing me against her will to stay Am. xlvi. 4 
 
 Of this worlds Theatre in which we stay, Am. liv. 1 
 
 in the stay of her owne stedfast might Am. lix. 11 
 
 Poure out the wine without restraint or stay, Epith. 260 
 
 Ye would not stay your dew time to expect, Epith. 430 
 
 my long fruitlesse stay In Princes Court Proth. 6 
 
 Stayed, a Goose great Rome from ruine stayde, Van. xi. 9 
 
 Ne stayed he once the dore to make fast, S.C. May 292 
 
 from former follies move To stayed steps; S.C. Jun. 38 
 
 Upon whose toppe the starres bene stayed, S.C. Jul. 61 
 
 that faire troupe of woodie Goddesses Stated thee, Gn. 183 
 
 As pausing in great doubt, awhile he staid, Hub. 175 
 
 Ne ever stayd in place, ne spake to wight, Hub. 938 
 
 Ne staid, till that he came Hub. 1260 
 
 th' Altare, on the which this Image staid, Ti. 498 
 
 stayed not, till I againe did call: D. 60 
 
 may not stayed bee, D. 412 
 
 she staicd not a whit As. 175 
 
 Knight could not ... be staidc; I- i- 14. 2 
 
 The other by him selfe staide, I. i. 38. 9 
 
 He stayde his hand ; and gan himselfe advise I. i. 50. 5 
 
 stayd. 
 
 815 stayed 
 
 Stayed — Continued. 
 
 Staid not to waile his woefull funerall, 
 
 She stayd; and foorth Duessa gan proceede: . . . 
 long time with that salvage people stayd, .... 
 Satyrane, with strokes him turning, staid, .... 
 his stalking steps are stayde Upon a snaggy Oke, . 
 'Despaire breeds not,' . . . •where faith is staid.' . 
 him . . . hardly he from flying forward stayd, . 
 Turkes and Sarazins, which them had stayd: , . . 
 
 He stayd his steed for humble misers sake 
 
 He stayd not lenger talke, 
 
 He stayd not for more bidding, 
 
 Trompart stoutly stayd 
 
 She staid: with that he crauld out 
 
 goodly peace of staicd mindes Does overthrow, . . 
 
 he never staid to greete 
 
 Yet there the steel stayd not, 
 
 Eftsoones his cruel hand Sir Guyon stayd, .... 
 
 Him stayd from yielding pitifull redresse 
 
 Ne stated for his Damsell to inquire, 
 
 They stayd a while, and forth she gan proceede : . 
 Back to the strond retyrd, and there still stayd, . 
 
 him strongly stayd From drowning 
 
 Guyon . . . stayd His hand 
 
 Whereby her course is stopt and passage staid: . . 
 Him backeward overthrew, and downe him stayd . 
 shee . . . al the while his wounds were dressing by him . 
 Held on his course with stayed stedfastnesse, . . . 
 Yet stayd they not, but forward did proceed, . . . 
 They stayd not to avise who first should bee, . , . 
 
 The mortall Steele stayd not 
 
 For nothing would she lenger there be stayd, . . . 
 They, here arriving, staid awhile without, .... 
 Shal be by vision staide from his intent: .... 
 
 There Merlin stayd. As overcomen 
 
 Ne lenger stayd for th* other to reply, 
 
 The martiall Mayd stayd not him to lament, . . . 
 shee knew there staicd still Some litle life .... 
 His wearisome pursuit perforce he stayd, .... 
 stayd not till it did light In his left thigh, .... 
 which being stayd. They did him set theron, . . . 
 when he stayd, to flight againe she did her take. . 
 
 All that I ever fownd so wisely stayd, 
 
 foorth they far*d ; but he behind them stayd, . . 
 
 There he suddein staid, 
 
 Ne stayd he, till he came unto the place 
 
 Ne stayd his flight nor fearefull agony, 
 
 Therewith she stayd her hand, loth stayd to bee ; . 
 But Scudamour, . . . Staid not to answer ; . . . . 
 
 like to warie Centonels well stayd, 
 
 Triamond, halfe wroth to see him staid, 
 
 Staid not till it arrived in his side, 
 
 He stayed not, but in his amies her bearing Ran, . 
 She staid not th' utmost end thereof to try, . . . 
 Ne stayed further newes thereof to learne, .... 
 
 he her quickly stayd, and forst to wend withall V. i. 22. 9 
 
 by no meane could in the weight be stayd; V. ii. 45. 8 
 
 The other stayd behind to gard the pray: V. iii. 11. 7 
 
 With a sharpe showre of arrowes, which them staid, V. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Her wrathful hand from greedy vengeance to have stayd. . . . V. v. 14. 9 
 
 Yet stayd she not for them, but forward fared, V. vi. 38. 2 
 
 She stayd not to advise which way to take, V. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Stayd not till she came to her selfe agaiiie, V. vii. 34. 2 
 
 when she had his execution stayd, V. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Ne once for ought her speedy passage stayd, V. viii. 6. 3 
 
 They stayd their hands, when she thus gan to speake: .... V. viii. 11. 1 
 
 Stayd not, till through his curat it did glyde V. viii. 34. 8 
 
 there having stayd not long V. viii. 51. 8 
 
 Ne stayed step, till that he came at last V. xi. 3. 3 
 
 The Prince staid not his aunswere to devize, V. xi. 4. 1 
 
 whiles there with her he stayd, V. xii. 25. 8 
 
 for no demaunds he staide, VI. i. 11. 8 
 
 Where long he stayed not, VI. i. 32. 8 
 
 Ne stayd to aske if it were he by name, VI. i. 33. 3 
 
 his mortall hand a while he stayd; VI. i. 40. 1 
 
 cheare his guests whom he had stayd that night, VI. iii. 6. 3 
 
 Staide not to succour her in that affright VI. iii. 26. 4 
 
 With speare in th' one hand stayd him selfe upright, .... VI. iii. 33. 8 
 
 With th' other staide his Lady up VI. iii. 33. 9 
 
 Wherefore he stayd, till that he nearer drew VI. iii. 47. 1 
 
 He stayed not t' advize which way were best VI. iv. 5. 1 
 
 To whom approching . . . her plaint she stayd, VI. iv. 27. 2 
 
 greedily him griping his avengement stayd VI. v. 26. 9 
 
 They stayd not there, but streightway in did pas : VI. v. 36. 1 
 
 Ne stayd, till that he came into the hall ; VI. vi. 19. 3 
 
 He stayd his second strooke VI. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Approching to him neare, his hand he stayd, VI. vi. 39. 2 
 
 He staide his hand according her desire VI. viii. 18. 1 
 
 awhile she stayd; Till the sharpe passion being overpast, . . VI. viii. 19. 2 
 
 So, being stayd, they her from thence directed VI. viii. 44. 1 
 
 Whose course is often stayd, yet never is astray VI. xii. 1. 9 
 
 The matrone stayd no lenger to enquire, VI. xii. 19. 1 
 
 th* outrage of his violence he stayd, VI. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Ne staide till she the highest stage had scand, VII. vi. 8. 8 
 
 The Heavens Herald staid not to reply, VII. vi. 19. 1 
 
 He staid his hand ; VII. vi. 31. 5 
 
 With which his feeble steps he stayed still ; VII. vii. 31. 7 
 
 firmely stayd Upon the pillours of Eternity, VII. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Tell her the joyous time wil not be staid, Am. Ixx. 7 
 
 The more they stayed be on stedfastnesse ; E.L. 172 
 
 . ii. 20. 3 
 . V. 22. 1 
 . vi. 19. 3 
 . vi. 46. 6 
 . vii. 10. 6 
 . vii. 41. 7 
 . ix. 23. 5 
 . X. 40. 4 
 I. i. 9. 1 
 I. i. 13. 1 
 I. iii. 19. 1 
 I. iii. 21. 5 
 I. iii. 35. 6 
 I. V. 1. 6 
 I. V. 3. 1 
 I. V. 7. 8 
 I. V. 13. 1 
 I. V. 24. 4 
 I. vi. 27. 8 
 L vi. 33. 6 
 I. vi. 40. 6 
 1. vi. 46. 3 
 I. vii. 6. 6 
 I. ix. 8. 4 
 I. xi. 29. 2 
 I. xi. 49. 9 
 I. xii. 29. 6 
 
 I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 II. i. 18. 3 
 II. i. 65. 5 
 n. i. 67. 4 
 II. iii. 14. 1 
 II. iii. 41. 6 
 II. iii. 50. 1 
 II. iv. 15. 5 
 II. iv. 18. 1 
 II. iv. 41. 7 
 II. iv. 53. 5 
 II. v. 20. 6 
 II. V. 38. 8 
 II. vii. 44. 9 
 II. vii. 57. 2 
 II. X. 2. 1 
 II. X. 25. 7 
 II. X. 54. 1 
 II. X. 56. 2 
 II. xii. 34. 8 
 V. i. 52. 2 
 V. ii. 36. 8 
 V. iv. 20. 5 
 V. iv. 24. 5 
 V. vii. 8. 6 
 V. vii. 21. 2 
 V. X. 9. 3 
 
Stayeth 8i6 
 
 Stayeth. Ne stayeth leave to take before his friends doe dye. . VI. xi. IS. 9 
 
 Staying, staying nought to question from aloofe, IV. x. 9. 8 
 
 Stays. There she awhile him stayes, himselfe to rest I. x. 45. 1 
 
 Ne stayesj till safe him selfe he see from jeopardy III. x. 53. 9 
 
 nor hill, nor dale she stales, IV. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Stead. See Instead. 
 
 shepeheardes for the Devils stedde, S,C. May 43 
 
 To see thee succeede in thy fathers steadc, S.G. May 203 
 
 thou shalt ycrouned be In Colins stede, S.C. Au. 146 
 
 flouds of teares flowe in theyr stead S.C. N. 127 
 
 which in Court him served to good stead; IJub. 697 
 
 False personages fit for everie sted, Hub. 861 
 
 Into whose stead faire falshood steps, I. ii. Arg. 
 
 false Duessa in her sted had borne, I. iv. 2. 3 
 
 The souldier may not move from watchful! sted, I. Lx. 41. 4 
 
 Great God It planted in that blessed stcdd I. xi. 46. 7 
 
 he ran Unto that stead, II. ii. 21. 7 
 
 fly this fearefull stead anon, II. iv. 42. 8 
 
 Mote stead you much your purpose to subdew.' II. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead, II. ix. 46. 3 
 
 pitteous Elidure put in his sted; II. x. 44. 6 
 
 by the people chosen in their sted, II. x. 47. 2 
 
 afterwards he in his stead did raigne, II. x. 58. 4 
 
 Now comes to point of that same perilous sted, II. xii. 1. 7 
 
 the sted Whereas those Mermayds dwelt: II. xii. 30. 1 
 
 he ne wonneth in one certeine stead, III. ii. 14. 3 
 
 what shield, what armes, what steed, what stedd, III. ii. 16. 6 
 
 crowne himselfe in th' others stead: III. iii. 29. 7 
 
 in her litle Icves stead, which was strayd, III. vi. 28. 8 
 
 in the stead Of life, she put a Spright HI. viii. 7. 8 
 
 in his stead let Love for ever dwell; III. xi. 2. 2 
 
 To search each secrete of that goodly sted, III. xi. 50. 2 
 
 whose noyaunce fild the fearefull sted III. xii. 2. 6 
 
 rather wholly dead . . . then in so bad a stead IV. iv. 22. 9 
 
 She in my stead suppUde his bestiaU desire.' IV. vii. 19. 9 
 
 mounting in their stead Came to that Squire, IV. viii. 41. 2 
 
 Goddesse, that doest highest sit . . . in th' Almighties stead, . V. Pr. 11. 2 
 
 in their stecde for other rayment sought, V. vii. 4i. 3 
 
 He staggered to and fro in doubtfuU sted . V. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Ladies ayde in every stead and stound,* • . . . . VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 in that wofull stead Kept and delivered me VI. v. 29. 4 
 
 Yet would not let her lite, nor rest a little stead: VI. vii. 40. 9 
 
 Still mooving, yet unmoved from her sted; VII. vii. 13. 3 
 
 ne in one stead do tarry ; VII. vii. 21. 8 
 
 one of hers did close convay Into the others stead: Epig. ii. 6 
 
 Steadfast, walkes upright with comely stedfast pace, .... Hub. 728 
 
 In state of blis, or stedfast happinessc? Ti. 569 
 
 Ne will be helde in anie stedfast plight, D. 496 
 
 His sevenfold teme behind the stedfast starre I. ii. 1. 2 
 
 As rock of Diamond stedfast evermore I. vi. 4. 5 
 
 stedfast truth acquite him out of all I. viii. 1. 4 
 
 fall, that seemd to shake The stedfast globe I. viii. 23. 9 
 
 ever up to heven, . . . Her stedfast eyes were bent, I. x. 14. 9 
 
 seemd uneath to shake the stedfast ground I. xi. 4. 3 
 
 To move the world from off his stedfast henge, I. xi. 21. 8 
 
 Transformd her to a stone from stedfast virgins state II. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Whose right haunch earst my stedfast arrow strake? .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 Who ever doth to temperaunce apply Hia stedfast life II. v. 1. 2 
 
 to a stedfast starre his course hath bent, II- vii. 1. 2 
 
 as a stedfast towre. Whom foe . . . doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Their stedfast stonds did mightily maintaine II. xi. 15. 2 
 
 With stedfast hand upon his horse did stay, II. xi. 48. 8 
 
 still in stedfast state, II. xii. 51. 2 
 
 With stedfast corage and stout hardiment: III. i. 19. 8 
 
 In stedfast chastitie and vertue rare, III. v. 8. 6 
 
 In so great prayse of stedfast chastity III. v. 55. 1 
 
 in stedfast love and happy state III. vi. 50. 6 
 
 Her former love and stedfast loialty, III. vi. 53. 8 
 
 Ne her out of the stedfast sadle driv'd ; III. vii. 40. 7 
 
 much emmov'd, but stedfast still persevered III. xii. 2. 9 
 
 thousand channes could not her stedfast hart remove III. xii. 31. 9 
 
 still with stedfast eye and courage stout III. xii. 37. 6 
 
 stedfast still her eyes did fixed rest, IV. x. 49. 7 
 
 Alwayes to execute her stedfast doome, V. i. 12. 3 
 
 Ne loose that he hath boimd with stedfast band, V. ii. 42. 4 
 
 Be well adviz'd that he stand stedfast still ; V. vi. 1. 7 
 
 They tied were to stedfast chastity V. vii. 9. 7 
 
 wading through the waves with stedfast sway, V. xii. 5. 6 
 
 loved simple truth and stedfast honesty VI. i. 3. 9 
 
 the steele-head no stedfast hold could fynd, VI. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Never abiding in their stedfast plights: VII. vii. 21. 3 
 
 stedfast rest of all things VII. viii. 2. 3 
 
 it then more stedfast will endure: Avi. Ii. 12 
 
 in the stay of her owne stedfast might, Am. lix. 11 
 
 The more of stedfast mynds to be admyred, H.L. 171 
 
 Let endlesse Peace your steadfast hearts accord pToth. 101 
 
 Steadfastly, vow ... I plighted have, and yet keepe stedfastly. III. vii. 51. 7 
 Him stedfastly he markt, VI. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Steadfastness, through tempei'aunce and stedfastnesse, .... II. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Held on his course with stayed stedfastnesse, II- xii. 29. 6 
 
 At last he bade her (with bold stedfastnesse) VII. vi. 17. 7 
 
 all things stedfastnesse do hate And changed be ; VII. vii. 58. 2 
 
 The more they stayed be on stedfastnesse ; H.L. 172 
 
 Steads. Thus chatten the people in theyr steads, S.C. S. 120 
 
 round about in fittest steades did place, II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Steady. In shooting steddie, and in swimming strong : . . . . As. 74 
 
 staggering steps thy steady hand doth lead I. x. 51. 2 
 
 The knight gan fayrely couch his steady speare, I. xi. 16. 1 
 
 with his steedy staffe did point bis way; II. i. 34. 6 
 
 to them does the steddy helme apply, II. vii. 1. 8 
 
 whyle. 
 
 . IV. viii. 37. 7 
 . VI. iii. 33. 9 
 . VI. vii. 8. 5 
 . Am. lix. 5 
 . flub. 998 
 . Hub. 1034 
 . Mui. Ill 
 . Ded.Son.xvii.S 
 . I. ix. 13. 6 
 . II. V. 34. 6 
 . III. i. 37. 1 
 . III. ii. 48. 7 
 . III. viii. 17. 2 
 . III. X. 5. 8 
 . IV. ii. 34. 3 
 . IV. v. 10. 5 
 . IV. viii. 25. 4 
 . IV. viii. 55. 7 
 . IV. X. 14. 8 
 . IV. xii. 15. 1 
 . V. ix. 12. 9 
 , V. xii. 26. 7 
 . VI. i. 2. 6 
 . VI. ii. 3. 4 
 
 S.C. Jun. 119 
 IV. X. 18. 9 
 
 I. ix. 31. 7 
 
 II. X. 39. 5 
 
 III. X. 12. 1 
 
 IV. i. 6. 7 
 VI. viii. 35. 3 
 L iii. 16. 8 
 Epith. 361 
 
 I. xii. 2. 4 
 
 II. vi. 27. 5 
 
 III. viii. 26. 4 
 
 IV. x. 38. 3 
 
 VI. vii. 15. 6 
 
 VII. vii. 40. 4 
 I. xi. 13. 8 
 III. i. 55. 9 
 
 III. xu. 21. 4 
 
 IV. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Steed 
 
 steady — Continued. 
 
 steadie hand was faine his steede to guyde, 
 staide his Lady up with steddy might. . . 
 
 with much more steddy stowre, 
 
 like a steddy ship, 
 
 Steal. Those royall ornaments to steale away? 
 to steale the Diademe away Were the worke 
 From him would steale them privily away. 
 And steale from each some part of ornament, 
 slombring soft my hart did steale away, . . 
 To steale a snatch of amorous conceipt, . . 
 So did she steale his heedelesse hart away, . 
 Her love-sicke hart to other thoughts did steale 
 To steale away that I with blowes have wonne, 
 To weet how he her love away did steale^ , 
 steale from thee the meede of thy due merit, 
 able was weake harts away to steale. . . . 
 steale awaj- the crowne of their good name 
 
 secretly out of her prison steale; 
 
 time to steale, the threasure of mans day, . 
 Then did he cast to steale her thence away, 
 from her self unwares he might her steale the 
 search out those that usd to rob and steale, 
 
 did steale mens hearts away : 
 
 enchantment, that . . . did steale the hart away. 
 
 steale. See Stele. 
 
 Stealing, night with stealing steppes doe you forsloe. 
 Crept in by stouping low, or stealing of the kaies. . . 
 
 stealth. -See Love-stealth. 
 
 ere one be aware, by secret stealth His powre is reft, 
 
 Restraining stealth and strong extortion, 
 
 the Evening, fit for lovers stealth, 
 
 as thing rct-erv'd from st(a!th 
 
 salvage nation, which did live Of stealth and spoile. 
 
 Stealths, load ... Of nightly stelths, and pillage severall, 
 Their prety stealthcs shal worke, 
 
 steam, the last deadly smoke aloft did steeme. 
 In slouthfull slcepe his molten hart to steme, . 
 The inward smoke, that did before but steeme, 
 with the steme thereof the Temple swet, . . 
 Which ye may see j'et all about me steeme. . . 
 his browes with sweat did reek and steem, . 
 
 steamed. Out of his stinking gorge forth steemed still, 
 from like inward fire that outward smoke had stecmd. 
 
 steaming. See Fresh-steaming. 
 
 in her blood yet stceming fresh embayd : 
 
 cruell blades, yet steeming with whot bloud, .... 
 
 Steane. Sec Steen. 
 
 Sted. See Stead, Steed. 
 
 Steed. See Instead. 
 
 stoute as steede of brasse S.C. Jul. 156 
 
 A Knight all arm'd, upon a winged steed; Ti. 646 
 
 He smote his steed, Ti. 657 
 
 Whenccforth issues a warlike steed in sight Mui. 316 
 
 As stubborne steed, that is with curb restrained, D. 194 
 
 Ilis angry steede did chide his foming bitt, I. i. 1. 6 
 
 Then mounted he upon his Steede againe, Li. 28. 1 
 
 The dwarfe him brought his steed; I. ii. 6. 9 
 
 For him so far had borne his light-foot steede, I. ii. 8. 3 
 
 He set her on her steede, and forward forth did beare. ... I. ii. 45. 9 
 
 he forward gan advaunce His fair enchaunted steed, I. iii. 25. 9 
 
 had his staggering steed not shronke for feare I. iii. 35. 4 
 
 Dismounting lightly from his loftie steed, I. iii. 36. 1 
 
 got his ready steed, and fast away gan ryde I. vi. 8. 9 
 
 by his side his steed the grassy forage ate I. vii. 2. 9 
 
 Whiles he had keeping of his grasing steed I. vii. 19. 2 
 
 His stubborne steed with curbed canon bitt, I. vii. 37. 6 
 
 noble knight alighted . . . From loftie steed, I. viii. 2. 8 
 
 His gorgeous ryder from her loftie sted Would have cast downe, I. viii. 17. 5 
 
 I did alight From loftie steed, I. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Als flew his steed as he his bandes had brast, I. ix. 21. 7 
 
 cnwrapt the nimble thycs Of his froth-fomy steed, I. xi. 23. 3 
 
 Who taught his trampling steed with equall steps to tread. . II. i. 7. 9 
 
 Vouchsafe to stay your steed II. i. 8. 9 
 
 He stayd his steed for humble misers sake, II. i. 9. 1 
 
 under him a gray steede he did wield, II. i. 18. 6 
 
 his fierce foe his steed covdd stay uneath, II. i. 27. 8 
 
 dismounting straict From his tall steed, II. i. 39. 2 
 
 Gay steed with spurs did pricke, II. i. 49. 9 
 
 He left his loftie steed II. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Sith his good steed is lately from hira gone ; II. iii. 3. 2 
 
 He left his steed without II. iii. 3. 8 
 
 that brave steed there finding ready dight, II. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Purloynd both steed and speare, II. iii. 4. 9 
 
 he from his loftie steed Downe fell II. iii. 21. 2 
 
 So to his steed he gott, II. iii. 46. 3 
 
 the rightfuU owner of that steede, II. iv. 2. 1 
 
 His steed was bloody red, and fomed yre, II. v. 2. 8 
 
 His forlorne steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 4 
 
 later ages pride, like corn-fed steed, II. vii. 16. 6 
 
 To decke his herce, and trap his tomb-blacke steed.' .... II. viii. 16. 7 
 
 •What herce or steed' . . . 'should he have dight, II. viii. 16. 8 
 
 under him he saw his Lybian steed to praunce ; II. viii. 17. 9 
 
 underneath him his courageous steed, II. xi. 19. 6 
 
 cumming to his SqujTc that kept his steed, II. xi. 48. 2 
 
 To take him from his steed full tenderly: II. xi. 49. 2 
 
 sharplj' gan to spurne His fomy steed, IH. i. 5. 5 
 
 to his starting steed that swarv'd asyde, III. i. 11. 6 
 
 all her steed with tinsel! trappings shone HI. i- 15. 7 
 
 what shield, what armes, what steed, what stedd HI. ii. 16. 6 
 
steed 
 
 Steed— Continued. 
 
 Then gan he freshly pricke his fomy steed, Ill, iv. 48. 2 
 
 from his loftie steed dismounting low Ill, iv. 53. 6 
 
 clombe unto his steed III. jv. 61. 6 
 
 His steed eke seemd t' apply his steps to his intent III. iv. 61. 9 
 
 from his stvcd he fell in deadly swowne : III. v. 26. 3 
 
 Her Steed did stagger with that puissaunt strooke; .... III. vii. 41. 1 
 
 On Tromparts steed licr mounted without stay, III. viii. 13. 4 
 
 turne his stcedc about, or sure he should be dedd III. viii. 17. 9 
 
 hastily remounting to his steed III. is. 15. 1 
 
 begonne His stolen steed to thunder furiously, III. x. 33. 6 
 
 She ... his forwandred steed unto him gott: III. xi. 20. 6 
 
 he put his spurrcs unto his steed, IV. i. 41. 1 
 
 Fiercely forth prickt his steed IV. ii. 6. 7 
 
 as it fell, his steed he ready found ; IV. iv. 23. 3 
 
 It chaunst Sir Satyrane his steed ... To stumble, IV. iv. 30. 2 
 
 Lightly Cambello leapt do\vne from his steed IV. iv. 31. 1 
 
 all hia steed With oaken leaves attrapt, IV. iv. 39. 5 
 
 for to winne the saddle lost the steed IV. v. 22. 5 
 
 Unto his lofty stecde he clombe anone, IV. v. 46. 1 
 
 Sitting in shade beside his grazing steede; IV. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Yet she no whit dismayd her steed forsooke, IV. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Like to a stubborne steede whom strong hand would restrame. IV. vi. 33. 9 
 More hard for hungry steed V abstaine from pleasant lare. , . IV. viii. 29. 9 
 
 steadie hand was fainc his steede to guyde, IV. viii. 37. 7 
 
 Bearing a Htle Dwarfo before his steed, IV. viii. 38. 3 
 
 tooke downe those Ladies twaine From loftie stecde, IV. viii. 41. 2 
 
 from my lofty steede dismounting low IV, x. 15. 3 
 
 on his steed her set to bearc her out of sight V. i. 17. 9 
 
 Either the other from his steede to cast ; V. ii. 14. 7 
 
 His owne good steed, which he had stolne, to clame ; . . . .V. iii. 29. 5 
 
 gan inquire how was that steed bereaved, V. iii. 30. S 
 
 *Lo there ! Sir Guyon, take to you the steed, V. iii. 35. 3 
 
 mounting to her steede bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 tooke her stecde; and thereon mounting light V. vi. 36. 2 
 
 his good steed . . . Durst not endure their sight V. viii. 36. 7 
 
 When he was readie to his steede to mount V. x. 16. 8 
 
 low dismounting from his loftie steede V. x. 22. 2 
 
 Downe streight to ground fell his astonisht steed, V. xi. 9. 1 
 
 streight dismounting from his steed, V. xi. 61. 1 
 
 her up did reare Upon his steede, V. xi. 64. 8 
 
 He . . . downe from his steed me throw'th VI. ii. 17. 8 
 
 refused To take me up . . . Upon his steed, VI. ii. 22. 4 
 
 and her up did rayse Upon the steed VI. ii. 39. 8 
 
 setting on his stecde her did sustaine VI. iii. 28. 5 
 
 To take him up behinde upon his steed; VI. iii. 31. 5 
 
 as thou hast thy steed forlorne with shame, VI. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Turned his steede about another way, VI. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Upstaying still her selfe uppon her steede, VI. iii. 46. 2 
 
 his fierce steed that mote him much dismay: VI. iv. 6. 5 
 
 from his steed him nigh he drew againe : VI. iv. 7. 5 
 
 helped through the swiftnesse of his steed, VI. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Withouten armes or steede to ride upon, VI. iv. 39. 3 
 
 His steede, now strong through rest so long a space, .... VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 some furniture about her steed To be disordred VI. v. 10. 2 
 
 he in the forrest heard A trampling steede, VI. v. 21. 6 
 
 The whiles the salvage man did take his steede, VI. vi. 19. 8 
 
 Where seeing him so lie, he left his steed, VI. vii. 11. 6 
 
 He left his lofty steede to aide him neare ; VI. viii. 12. 7 
 
 as a steed refreshed after toyle, Am. Ixxx. 5 
 
 Steede. See Stead. 
 
 Steeds. Ystabled hath his stecdes S.C. N. 15 
 
 Night . . . her teemed stcedcs gan call, Gn. 314 
 
 eke the Moone her hastie steedes did stay, Gn. 457 
 
 menaging the mouthcs of .'^tubbornc steedes, Hub. 739 
 
 sweatie steeds . . . gan water in the west, D. 24 
 
 The Sunne . . . doth baite his steedes I. i. 32. 9 
 
 Their steeds doe stagger, and amazed stand ; T. ii. 15. 6 
 
 flaming niouthes of steedes, unwonted wilde, ... to rayne: . . I. iv. 9. 3 
 
 cole blanke steedes ybome of hellish brood, I. v. 20. 8 
 
 his chacing steedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman 
 
 overcast: I. v. 38. 4 
 
 his faint steedes watred in Ocean dcepe, I. xi. 31. 3 
 
 some others faine To menage steeds, II. iv. 1. 9 
 
 Faire shields, gay steedes, bright armes be my delight ; . . .II. vii. 10. 8 
 Sheilds, steeds, and armes, and all things for thee meet, . . .II. vii. 11. 3 
 They tooke their steeds, and forth upon their journey went. . III. i. 67. 9 
 
 Tho to their ready Steedes they clombe full light, III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 Turne we our steeds; III. viii. 18. 3 
 
 they both a furlongs mountenaunce Retird their steeds, . . . III. viii. 18. 6 
 
 Their firie steedes with so untamed forse TV. ii. 15. 1 
 
 There might ye see loose stecdx at randon ronne IV. iv. 38. 6 
 
 They tooke their steeds, and forward thence did pas .... IV. vx. 39. 3 
 
 cruell steedes which he had fed With flesh of men, V. viii. 28. 6 
 
 So long as in his steedes the flaming breath did last V. viii. 33. 9 
 
 his steedes, like to an hungry hound V. viii. 36. 4 
 
 the firie-mouthcd steedes, which drew The Sunnes bright wayne V. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Such was the furie of these head-strong steeds, V. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Of his owne steedes was all to peeces torne, V. viii. 43. 4 
 
 up to their steedes they went, VI. v. 24. 8 
 
 Letting their steedes to graze upon the greene VI. v. 38. 2 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, . . . VII. vi. 9. 2 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 Steedy. -See Steady. 
 
 Steel, the stout hynde arm'd his right hand with Steele: . . . Ro. xviii. 
 
 the Steele had pierced his pitth, S.C. F. 217 
 
 That Steele in strength, . . . shall outweare ; S.C. Env. 2 
 
 against the others bodie bend His cursed Steele, Gn. 413 
 
 The bit of balefull Steele and bitter stownd, Mui. 62 
 
 Not Bilbo Steele, nor brasse from Corinth fet, Mui. 77 
 
 817 
 
 Steep 
 
 steel— Continued. 
 
 So hugely stroke, that it the Steele did rive, .... 
 
 Loth ... To taste th* untryed dint of deadly Steele: 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . doth bight In tender flesh, . . 
 
 his bloody wounds, that through the Steele were cleft.' 
 
 deadly dint of Steele endanger may 
 
 shield . . . Not made of Steele, nor of enduring bras, 
 
 Whose hartstrings with keene Steele nigh hewen be ; 
 
 With mortall Steele him smot againe so sore, . . . 
 
 mighty brawned bov/rs Were wont to rive Steele plates, 
 
 cote of Steele, so couched neare That nought mote perce . 
 
 Both deadly sharp, that sharpest Steele exceeden farre. 
 
 sharpest Steele did far exceed The sharpnesse of his . , 
 
 The pointed Steele, arriving rudely theare, , . . 
 
 The percing Steele there wrought a wound full wyd' 
 
 backe againe the sparcling Steele recoyld, ..... 
 
 Whom fyrie Steele now burnt, that erst him armd 
 
 whether the revenging steelo Were hardned , . . 
 
 Upon the joint the lucky Steele did light, .... 
 
 cursed Steele against that badge I bent, 
 
 whose sides with cruell Steele Through launched, . 
 
 the cruell steel He lightly snatcht, 
 
 hira beset With strokes of mortall Steele .... 
 
 eke of surest Steele that may be fownd, 
 
 As Steele can wound, or strength can overthroe. . 
 
 The quivering Steele his ajTned end wel knew, . . 
 
 the sharpe Steele, arriving forcibly On his broad shield, 
 
 Yet there the steel stayd not, 
 
 The mortall steele de.spiteously entayld 
 
 teach the cursed Steele to bight In his owne flesh, 
 
 the quiet wombe . . . with steele to wound, . . . 
 
 Ne mortall Steele emperce his miscreated mould. . 
 
 nether steele nor stone The stroke thereof .... 
 
 That vertuous steele he rudely snatcht away, . . . 
 
 The faithfull steele such treason no'uld endure, . 
 
 through his thigh the mortall Steele did gryde: . , 
 
 cleaving the hard Steele, 
 
 all armed bright In glistring Steele, 
 
 most gent, That ever brandished bright Steele on hye 
 
 halfe the steele behind hig backe did rest; . . . 
 
 The mortall steele stayd not 
 
 about her swayd Her wrathful! steele, 
 
 The wicked Steele through his left side did glaunce. 
 
 the hard steele his pillow 
 
 The wicked Steele stayd not till it did light . . 
 
 that the wicked steele cmpoysned were: 
 
 Whose shady boughes sharp Steele did never lop, . 
 
 He was all armd in rugged steele unfilde 
 
 dint of Steele his carcas could not quell ; . . . . 
 
 nathemore the Steele asonder riv'd, 
 
 the sharpe Steele doth rive her hart in tway, . . . 
 
 The cruell Steele, which thrild her dying hart, . . 
 
 nought mote stay the Steele, 
 
 With point of steele that close his hartbloud spild 
 
 The wicked Steele, for mischiefe first ordained, . 
 
 Whose raging rigour neither Steele nor bras Could stay 
 
 as if t!ie steele had sence, 
 
 bcath'd in fire for Steele to be in sted 
 
 the sad Steele seizd not, where it was hight, . 
 
 with his mortal steel quite through the body strooke. 
 
 on his head a Steele cap he did weare 
 
 The tempred Steele did not into his braynepan b.He. 
 
 the cold Steele, through piercing, did devowre . . 
 
 the mad Steele about doth fiercely fly 
 
 when he him strooke With his sharpe Steele, . . . 
 
 The hardest steele, in tract of time doth tearc: . 
 
 Wliiles she as Steele and flint 
 
 With your Steele darts doo chace from comming neer 
 
 More firme and durable then Steele or brasse, . . . 
 Steel-head, steelhed speare, and morion on her hedd, 
 
 With that he stifly shooke his steelhead dart: . . 
 
 Through all those foldes the steelehcad passage wrought, 
 
 Their steel-ked speares they strongly coucht, . . , 
 
 the steele-head no stedfast hold could fynd, . . . 
 
 Instead of steele-head speare, a shepheards hooke 
 Steel-beadcd. quiver gay, Stuft with steele-headed dartes, 
 
 fayrly couching his steeleheaded speare, .... 
 
 eft aventring his steele-headed launce, .... 
 Steely. The steely head stuck fast still in his flesh, 
 
 stroke the Pagan with his steely brand .... 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand. 
 
 Which steely brand, to make him dreaded more, 
 
 Out of her steely armes were flashing seene, . . 
 
 Whose long rest rusted the bright steely brand ; 
 Steamed. See Esteemed. 
 
 Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare . . . 
 
 His life he steemed dearer then his frend : . . 
 Steen. Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he stood 
 Steep, cloud ... to steepe his hed, Doth plonge himselfe 
 
 Philomele her song with teares doth steepe; . , . 
 
 In quiet rest his molten heart did steep, .... 
 
 Sweete slxmibring deaw in carelesnesse did steepe, 
 
 till that he came with steep descent 
 
 their faire faces with salt humour steep 
 
 flowrie bancks with silver liquor steepe; 
 
 Could not abstaine mine ej'es with teares to steepe; 
 
 the bowels of the earth full steepe, 
 
 CjTithia . . . doth steepe In silver deaw his ever-drouping 
 
 my frayle eies these lines with teares do steepe, , 
 
 Under the steepe foot of a mountaine hore : . . . 
 
 . L ii. 19. 4 
 . I. iii. 34. 6 
 . I. V. 9. 3 
 . I. vi. 39. 9 
 . I. vii. 29. 7 
 . I. vii. 33. 3 
 . I. viii. 22. 7 
 . I. viii. 24. 2 
 . I. viii. 41. 7 
 . I. xi. 9. 2 
 . I. xi. 11. 9 
 clawes: I. xi. 12. 1 
 . L xi. 16. 3 
 . I. xi. 20. 8 
 . I. xi. 25. 3 
 . I. xi. 27. 8 
 . I. xi. 36. 1 
 . L xi. 43. 6 
 . 11. i. 27. 5 
 . II. i. 38. 6 
 . II. i. 43. 1 
 . II. ii. 22. 3 
 . IL iii. 15. 8 
 . II. iv. 10. 5 
 . II. iv. 46. 3 
 . II. V. 4. 3 
 . II. V. 7. 8 
 . II. vi. 29. 7 
 . II. vi. 32. 8 
 . IL vii. 17. 2 
 . II. vii. 42. 9 
 . IL viii. 21. 1 
 . II. viii. 22. 6 
 . II. viii. 30. 8 
 . II. viii. 36. 5 
 . IL viii. 45. 4 
 . II. ix. 26. 3 
 . II. xi. 17. 6 
 . II. xi. 37. 5 
 . III. i. 65. 5 
 . III. i. GG. 6 
 . III. iv. 16. 5 
 . III. iv. 53. 9 
 . III. V. 20. 6 
 . III. V. 49. 3 
 . III. vi. 43. 4 
 . III. vii. 30. 4 
 . III. vii. 35. 8 
 . HI. \di. 40. 5 
 . III. xi. 11. 4 
 . HI. xii. 38. 1 
 . IV. iii. 10. 3 
 . IV. iii. 22. 5 
 . IV. iv. 24. 3 
 . IV. vi. 15. 5 
 . IV. vi. 21. 6 
 . IV. vii. 7. 6 
 . V. xi. 8. 7 
 . V. xi. 13. 9 
 . V. xii. 14. 5 
 . VI. vi. 3D. 9 
 . VI. vii. 8. 7 
 . VL xi. 16. 3 
 . VL xii. 26. 4 
 . Am. xviii. 2 
 . Am. xviii. 14 
 . Epith. 70 
 . n.TI.B. 153 
 . Mui. 322 
 . II. vi. 40. 1 
 . IL viii. 32. 7 
 . III. ix. 16. 1 
 . VL vii. 10. 8 
 . VI. ix. 36. 5 
 . IL iii. 29. 3 
 . II. V. 3. 6 
 . IV. vi. 11. 3 
 . I. xi. 22. 1 
 . IV. viii. 43. 3 
 . V. i. 8. 9 
 . V. i. 9. 1 
 . V. V. 8. 4 
 . V. ix. 30. 7 
 
 . IV. V. 3. 7 
 . VL X. 35. 5 
 . VII. vii. 42. 8 
 . Ro. XX. 3 
 . S.C. N. 141 
 . Gn. 245 
 . Gn. 323 
 . Hub. 12G0 
 . T.M. 112 
 . D. 102 
 . D. 171 
 . L i. 39. 4 
 hed, I. i. 39. 7 
 I. iii. 2. 3 
 L iii. 10. 6 
 
steep 
 
 8i8 
 
 Sternly 
 
 Steep — Continued. 
 
 does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares I. iii. 15. 7 
 
 in my heart his yron arrow steep, I. vii. 39. 5 
 
 an hiJl that was both steepe and hy, I. x. 46. 2 
 
 A little path that was both steepe and long I. x. 55. 2 
 
 steepe His fierie face in billowes of the west, I. xi. 31. 1 
 
 wordes with bitter teares did steepe: II. ii. 1. 9 
 
 His flaming head did hasten for to steep, II. ii. 46. 3 
 
 His wandring thought in deepe desire does steepe, II. v. 34. 2 
 
 Then she with liquors strong his eies did steepe, II. vi. 18. 3 
 
 they themselves did steepe In a blacke flood, II. vii. 56. 6 
 
 all his armour steepe, II. viii. 37. 4 
 
 that darke dreadfull hole of Tartare steepe II. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Their fleecy flowres they fearefully did steepe, II. xii. 61. 8 
 
 did her lilly smock with etaines of vermeil steep III. i. 65. 9 
 
 often steepe Her dainty couch with teares III. ii. 28. 8 
 
 The dronken lamp down in the oyl did steepe, III. ii. 47. 8 
 
 doth love to steepe His lustlesse limbes, III. iv. 56. 5 
 
 The flesh therewith shee suppled and did steepe, III. v. 33. 6 
 
 Under a steepe hilles side it placed was, IV. v. 33. 1 
 
 Strong Alio tombling from Slewlogher steep, IV. xi. 41. 8 
 
 in fresh poyson steepe; V. xii. 42. 8 
 
 with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe: VI. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Ne cared she her wound in teares to steepe, VI. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Steeped. Be not twice steeped in Assyrian dye ; Gn. 98 
 
 in the lake his loftie crest was stept, II. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Through the thicke clouds in which they steeped lay VI. iii. 13. 6 
 
 Steeple. With dreadfull force falles on some steeple hie ; . . . IV, vi. 14. 3 
 
 Steeples, sharped steeples high shot up in ayre ; Ro. ii. 2 
 
 'Where my high steeples whilom usde to stand, Ti. 127 
 
 Steeps, stouping Phebus steepes his face: S.C. Mar. 116 
 
 Steer, with a staffe his feeble steps did stire, II. i. 7. 4 
 
 'Palmer, stere aright. And keepe an even course ; II. xii. 3. 1 
 
 To stere the bote towards that dolefull Mayd, II. xii. 28. 2 
 
 th* one did row, and th* other stifly steare; II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 For whom he turnd him selfe into a Steare. III. xi. 42. 3 
 
 senselesse stood, like to a mazed steare IV. vi. 37. 4 
 
 a Steare, in heat of somraers day, VI. i. 24. 4 
 
 By strength have overthrowne a stubbome steare, VI. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Steered. His charett swifte in hast he thither steard, . . . . III. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Steers. Sterne was their looke ; like wild amazed steares, . . .II. ix. 13. 8 
 
 love it stcres, and fortune rowes: III. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Stood all astonied ; like a sort of steeres, VII. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Stele. Whose steale was yron-studded, but not long, V. xii. 14. 8 
 
 Stella. Stella the faire, the fairest star in skie, As. 55 
 
 Resembling Stella in her freshest yeares ^45. 189 
 
 Ne lesse praise-worthie Stella do I read, Col. 532 
 
 Stem. They stemme ech other with so fell despight, IV. ii. 16. 4 
 
 like a girlond did in compasse stemme: VI. x. 12. 5 
 
 Yet many of their stevime long after did survive: VII. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Stench, all the ayre about with emoke and stench did fill. . . I. xi. 13. 9 
 That al the land with stench and heven with horror choke. . . I. xi. 44. 9 
 A direfull stench of smoke and sulphure mixt Ensewd, . . . III. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Stent. See Stint. 
 
 Step. Her stombling steppe some what her amazed S.C. May 231 
 
 From highest staire to lowest step me drave, Ti. 25 
 
 wisedome wames ... To stay the steppe, I. i. 13. 5 
 
 every linck thereof a step of dignity II. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Ne stayed step, till that he came at last V. xi. 3. 3 
 
 did stryde At every step uppon the tiptoes hie: VI. vii. 42. 6 
 
 From so high step to stoupe unto so low ; VI. x. 3. 2 
 
 Stepdame. Heaven envious, and bitter stepdame Nature ! . . . Ro. ix. 2 
 
 A stepdame eke, as whott as fyre, S.C. Mar. 41 
 
 No nurse, but Stepdame, cruell, mercilesse D. 342 
 
 His wanton stepdame loved him the more; I. v. 37. 5 
 
 of Hippolj^us was lefte no moniment . . . His cruell step-dame I. v. 39. 1 
 
 Stepdame's. Phrixus and Helle from their stepdaiiies feares, . V. Pr, 5. 7 
 To fly his stepdames loves outrageous, V. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Stepped. Whilest others alwayes have before me stept, .... Bub. 77 
 *Now went, now stept, now crept, now backward drew, . . . Hub. 1012 
 
 Then stepped forth the goodly royall Mayd I. xii. 33. 1 
 
 there stepped foorth A goodly Ladie II. iii. 21. 6 
 
 Trompart forth stept II. iii. 34. 7 
 
 The which with monstrous stalke behind him stept, II. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Sternly stept forth and raught away his speare, IV. iv. 20. 6 
 
 Stept Braggadochio forth, and as his thrall Her claym'd, . . IV. v. 23. 6 
 
 I to her stepped neare, IV. x. 53. 8 
 
 He stepped forth with courage bold and great V. x. 15. 6 
 
 Which when that Squire beheld, he to them stept VI. v. 25. 6 
 
 Eftsoones the Prince to him full nimbly stept, VI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Stepping, (stepping to him light) D. 544 
 
 the noble Prince ... to him stepping, I. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Stoutly foorth stepping on the further shore, III. v. 18. 6 
 
 Satyrane forth stepping did them stay III. ix. 17. 1 
 
 to him stepping neare V. xii. 20. 4 
 
 to them stepping did them soone divide VI. v. 27. 3 
 
 to him stepping, such a stroke him lent, VI. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Coridon forth stepping openly Did chalenge Calidore .... VI. ix. 43. 5 
 
 Steps, an hundred steps of purest golde Bel.^ ii. 8 
 
 hundred steps of Afrike golds enchase: liel.-ii. 8 
 
 from former follies move To stayed steps; S.C. Jun. 38 
 
 night with stealing steppes doe you forsloo, S.C. Jim. 119 
 
 their high steppes adore: S.C. Env. 11 
 
 stoutly forward he his steps did straine Hub. 241 
 
 left his Sonne t* ensue those steps of his Ti. 266 
 
 This lowly Muse, that learns like steps to trace, Ded. Son. xiii. 7 
 
 Into whose stead faire falshood steps, I. ii. Arg. 
 
 bis weake steps governing ... on cypresse stadle stout I. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Then hunt the steps of pure unspotted Maid: I. vi. 46. 8 
 
 monstrous enimy With sturdie steps came stalking I. vii. 8. 3 
 
 Steps— Con, (inued. 
 
 hia stalking steps are stayde Upon a snaggy Oke, I. vii. 10. 6 
 
 rushing forth from inner bowre, With . . . staggering steps, . I. viii. 5. 8 
 on a staffe his feeble steps did frame, I. viii. 30. 3 
 
 to 
 
 Wont on a staffe his feeble steps to stay, . . , 
 
 any other wight, That hither turnes his steps. . 
 
 They numbred even steps and equall pace ; . . 
 
 his weaker wandring steps to guyde, 
 
 Mercie, that his steps upbare And alwaies led, . 
 
 staggering steps thy steady hand doth lead, . . 
 
 with a staffe his feeble steps did stire, .... 
 
 Who taught his trampling steed with equall steps 
 
 Buffred not in wrath his hasty steps to stray. . . 
 
 to attend awhile their forward steps they stay. . 
 
 durst he nott Pursew her steps 
 
 on a staffe her feeble steps did stay : 
 
 Ascending by ten steps of Alablastcr wrought. . 
 
 To which her steps directly she did frame. . . . 
 
 His steed eke seemd t* apply his steps to his intent. 
 
 Eftsoones her steps she thereunto applyd, . 
 
 with bold steps into the next roome went. . 
 
 on a broken reed he still did stay His feeble steps 
 
 those two villeins, which her steps upstayd, . . 
 
 With stately steps and fearelesse countenance, . 
 
 With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde, . 
 
 thought my steps to stay, 
 
 Might not my steps withhold, 
 
 gan he make him tread his steps anew, 
 
 deadly daunger seem'd ... To tempt such steps. 
 
 The waies, through which my weary steps I guyde 
 
 To which he meant his weary steps to guyde, . 
 
 With stayed steps and grave beseeming grace: 
 
 Well did he tract his steps as he did ryde, . 
 
 With which his feeble steps he stayed still ; . 
 
 With crooked crawling steps an uncouth pase. 
 
 With trembling steps, and humble reverence. 
 
 How ever here on higher steps we stand, . . . 
 Stept See Steeped. 
 Stern. Sterne face, and front full of . . , awe . 
 
 stirring up steme strife 
 
 My harveste basts to stirre up Winter steme, . 
 with steme lookes to threaten kindled yre. . . 
 
 What did of late chaunce happen to the Lyon stearne^ 
 
 For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds. 
 
 Upon his foe, a Dragon horrible and stcame. . . 
 wrapping up her wrethed sterne arownd, . . . 
 
 His looke was sterne, and seemed still to threat 
 
 His eies . . . stared sterne on all that him beheld 
 
 Ambitious Sylla, and sterne Marius ; . . 
 
 make the Libbard sterne Leave roaring, , 
 
 With staring countenance sterne, as one astownd, 
 
 scared nations doest with horror steme astownd 
 
 gan his sturdy sterne about to weld, . . 
 
 60 steme and terrible in sight, 
 
 Sterne melancholy did his courage pas, . 
 unto battell steme themselves prepar'd. . 
 chaufd and fom*d with corage fiers and sterne 
 with grim looke And count'naunce steme, 
 Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vayne ; 
 with steme lookes, and stomachous disdaine, . . 
 Sterne was their looke ; like wild amazed steares. 
 Stout Ferrex and steme Porrex him in prison threw, 
 which he did earst revive In their sterne brest: 
 with steme horror backward gan to start 
 fledd so fast from that same foster stearne . 
 with sterne regard Her dreadfull weapon she to him 
 He looked round about with sterne disdayne, 
 
 Emongst them was steme Strife, 
 
 with countenance steme All full of wrath, . 
 looking steme, still over him did stand, . 
 have the sterne remembrance wypt away . . 
 had With one sterne looke so daunted, . . 
 
 sterne Druon, and lewd Claribell 
 
 with faire speches, now with threatnings sterne 
 with steme countenance and indignant pride 
 sayd that he was obstinate and sterne, . . . 
 Restraines those steme behests and cruell doomes of 
 Yet could it not sterne Artegall retaine, . . . 
 From whose sterne presence they diffused ran. 
 His face was ugly and his countenance steme, . 
 with steme count'naunce thus unto him spake: . 
 put away proud looke and usage sterne, .... 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this . . . stern 
 
 Seeing his face so lovely steme and coy 
 
 but terrible and stearne In all assaiea 
 
 'Ill seemes,' . . . That he should be so steme . . 
 For he was steme and terrible by nature, . . . 
 with sterne eye-browes stared at him oft, . . . 
 with sterne count'naunce and disdainfull cheare, 
 on her uncouth habit and steme looke still gazed. 
 Mongst these sterne stounds to mingle soft delights 
 grim Sir Saturne oft doth spare His sterne aspect, 
 
 with steme countenance 
 
 Sterner. Sometimes estranging him in sterner wise ; 
 Sternly, all things in his way Full stcarnly rends 
 
 sternly lookes at him. 
 
 stemely bad him other businesse plie 
 
 Him sternly grypt 
 
 strooke at him so stemely, 
 
 The knight, approching, stemely her bespake: . 
 
 . I. X. 5. 7 
 . I. X. 10. 3 
 . L X. 12. 6 
 . I. X. 34. 1 
 . L X. 44. 4 
 . L X. 51. 2 
 . II. i. 7. 4 
 . II. i. 7. 9 
 . II. i. 34. 9 
 . II. i. 35. 9 
 . II. iii. 43. 3 
 . II. iv. 4. 4 
 . II. ix. 44. 9 
 . III. i. 20. 3 
 . III. iv. 61. 9 
 . III. vii. 5. 6 
 . III. xi. 50. 9 
 . III. xii. 10. 9 
 . III. xii. 21. 6 
 . IV. iii. 6. 2 
 . IV. viii. 37. 2 
 . IV. X. 14. 6 
 . IV. X. 29. 2 
 . IV. xii. 13. 8 
 . V. ix. 15. 7 
 . VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 . VI. iii. 29. 8 
 . VI. V. 36. 6 
 . VI. vii. 3. 1 
 . VIL vii. 31. 7 
 . VII. vii. 35. 6 
 . Epith. 210 
 . H.H.L. 201 
 
 . Bel^ ix. 4 
 , S.C. F. 149 
 . S.C. D. 129 
 . Gn. 264 
 . Hub. 1250 
 . L Pr. 1. 4 
 . I. i. 3. 9 
 . I. i. 18. 5 
 . I. iii. 33. 7 
 . I. iv. 33. 6 
 . I. V. 49. 8 
 . I. vi. 25. 8 
 . I. viii. 5. 7 
 . I. xi. 6. 9 
 . I. xi. 28. 8 
 . II. i. 6. 3 
 . II, ii. 17. 8 
 . IL ii. 19. 9 
 . IL iii. 46. 8 
 . II. V. 14. 2 
 . II. vii. 41. 3 
 . II. viii. 23. 4 
 . II. ix. 13. 8 
 . It. X. 34. 9 
 . III. v. 16. 5 
 . III. V. 30. 6 
 . III. vi. 54. 3 
 . IIL vii. 42. 1 
 . III. xii. 23. 2 
 . IIL xii. 25. 3 
 . IV. ii. 25. 1 
 . IV. vi. 23. 4 
 . IV. viii. 1. 8 
 . IV. viii. 2. 3 
 . IV. ix. 20. 8 
 . IV. xii. 24. 7 
 . V. i. 23. 5 
 . V. V. 46. 1 
 . V. vii. 22. 9 
 . V. viii. 3. 1 
 . V. xi. 47. 8 
 . V. xii. 15. 6 
 . VI. i. 19. 5 
 . VI. i. 40. 8 
 . VL ii. 8. 9 
 . VI. ii. 24. 3 
 . VI. iii. 40. 3 
 . VL iii. 40. 7 
 . VI. vii. 41. 1 
 . VI. viii. 26. 3 
 . VIL vi. 12. 6 
 . VIL vi. 13. 9 
 . VII. vi. 37. 4 
 . VIL vii. 52. 8 
 . Am. xxi. 7 
 . IV. ii. 9. 6 
 . Gn. 272 
 . I. V. 4. 3 
 . I. vi. 46. 7 
 . II. iv. 8. 7 
 . II. xi. 37. 3 
 . IIL iv. 14. 4 
 
sternly 
 
 819 
 
 stm 
 
 Sternly — Continued. 
 
 The Boaster at him sternely bent his browe III. x. 24. 1 
 
 his threeforkt Pyke He steamly shooke, III. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Sternly slept forth and raught away his speare, IV. iv. 20. 6 
 
 sternly gan repine at his beheast ; V. i. 29. 2 
 
 she sternely bade His raiserie to be augmented more, . . . . V. v. 54. 5 
 
 she sternly frownd For high disdaine V. vil. 28. 5 
 
 She could it sternely draw, that all the world dismayde. ... V. ix. 30. 9 
 
 He sternely marcht before the Castle gate, V. xi. 3. 6 
 
 sternely him beheld with grim and ghastly looke V. xi. 12. 9 
 
 Talus sternely did upon them set V. xii. 7. 3 
 
 still the tyrant sternely at him layd, V. xii. 19. 6 
 
 the stroke That . . . had so sternely wroke His wrath .... VI. ii. 13. 4 
 
 sternely with strong hand it from his handling kept VI. v. 25. 9 
 
 Sternely did bid him quickely thence avaunt, VI. vi. 21. 2 
 
 which he so sternely shooke, VI. vii. 24. 8 
 
 so sternely he the monster strooke VI. x. 36. 3 
 
 Sternely he tumd againe VI. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Where-at the Titauesse did sternly lower, VII. vi. 18. 4 
 
 sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Sternness. His stemesse was his prayse, Van. x. 5 
 
 That sonnes of men amazd their slemnesse to behold. . . .II. x. 7. 9 
 
 amiable grace, Mixed with manly stemesse, II. xii. 79. 6 
 
 Tempred with sternesse and stout majestic, IV. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Durst not the stemnesse of his looke abide ; IV. x. 18. 3 
 
 I would abate the stemencsse of my stile, VII. vi, 37. 3 
 
 Sterve, etc. See Starve, etc. 
 
 Steven, had not Roffy renne to the steven, S.C. S. 224 
 
 Stew, burning Aetna from his boyling stew I. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Steward. For Steward was excessive Gluttony, I. iv. 43. 7 
 
 As Guardian and Steward of the rest I. x. 37. 3 
 
 He Steward was, hight Diet ; II. ix. 27. 8 
 
 As hira the Steward badd II. ix. 28. 6 
 
 their bad Stuard neither plough*d nor sowed, VI. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Sthenoboea, Fayre Sthenoboea, that her selfe did choke . . . I. v. 50. 5 
 
 Stick. Some sticke not to say S.C. S. 112 
 
 everie stick that midemeath did ly, Hub. 1008 
 
 free his feet that in the myre sticke fast? I. ix. 39. 5 
 
 in the rest his ready speare did sticke: H. i. 26. 3 
 
 In whose white alabaster brest did stick A cruell knife . . . . II. i. 39. 5 
 byting deepe therein did sticke so fast V. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Sticketh. if thy galage once sticketh fast, S.C. S. 131 
 
 Sticking. The other halfe, behind yet sticking fast IV. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Sticks, in me yet stickes the mortall sting, II. iv. 33. 5 
 
 A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes III. vii. 6. 2 
 
 Stie. See Sty. 
 
 Stiff. BO stiffe and so state, As cocke on his dxmghill S.C. S. 45 
 
 I am so stiffe and so stanck, S.C. S. 47 
 
 his stiffe amies to stretch with Eughen bowe, Hub. 747 
 
 curld uncombed heares Upstaring stiffe, I. ix. 22. 3 
 
 the stiffe beame quaked as affrayd, I. xi. 20. 5 
 
 with stiffe force shaking his mortall launce, II. iii. 14. 4 
 
 A sturdie villein, stryding stiffe and bold, II. vii. 40. 4 
 
 though they both stood stiffe, yet could not both withstond. . II. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding heares II. ix. 13. 9 
 
 that Ferryman With his stiffe oares II. xii. 10. 2 
 
 her faire locks up stared stiffe on end, III. xii. 36. 6 
 
 To moderate stiffe mindes disposd to strive: IV. ii. 2. 6 
 
 he was strong and mightily stiffe pight, VI. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Stiffly. Curtius, Who, stifly bent his vowed life to spill .... Gn. 603 
 
 In his strong amies he stifly him embraste II. i v. 14. 1 
 
 With that he stifly shooke his steelhead dart: II. vi. 40. 1 
 
 th' one did row, and th* other stifly steare ; II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 whilest thus she stifly strove, III. viii. 29. 6 
 
 the more strong and stiffely that he ran, IV. iv. 19. 5 
 
 stifly stared Like one adawed V. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Stiffness. With all the strength and stifncsse that he can. . . IV. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Through such her stubborne stifnesse and hard hart VI. vii. 31. 1 
 
 her too constant stiffenesse doth constra,\n Am. Isxxiii. 12 
 
 Still. Still folowing th' example Bcl^ vi. 4 
 
 Must still bring forth to rule Dcl.^ viii. 15 
 
 Still freshly bleeding of a grievous wounde Rev. i. 8 
 
 to see the heavens still wavering thus, Bel.^xv. 3 
 
 Doo not restraine your images still mourning) Ro. xv. 8 
 
 For lustie Love still sleepeth not S.C. Mar. 26 
 
 the shepeheards bene vdle and still S.C. S. 80 
 
 Why livest thou stil, S.C. D. 95 
 
 Why dyest thou stil, S.C. D. 96 
 
 fluttering round about them still does sore: Gn. 406 
 
 swift running rivers still did stand, Gn. 450 
 
 Oxeye still greene, Gn. 678 
 
 still I hoped to be up advaunced, Hub. 63 
 
 but still it has mischaunced Hub. 64 
 
 froward fortune still to follow mee, Hub. 66 
 
 Still wayting to preferment up to clime, Hub. 76 
 
 times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Hub. 327 
 
 manly legs, still passing too and fro, Hub. 748 
 
 still somewhat to his share did rize: Hub. 806 
 
 still his eare he lent To everie sound Hub. 1010 
 
 th' Ape still flying he no where might get: Hub. 1372 
 
 learned Impes that wont to shoote up still, T.M. 75 
 
 be companions still, T.M. 407 
 
 shedding teares a while, I still did rest, Ti. 32 
 
 Looking still, if I might of her have sight Ti. 476 
 
 Still as I gazed, I beheld where stood Ti. 645 
 
 Lavender still gray, Mui. 187 
 
 Coole Violets, and Orpine growing still, Mui. 193 
 
 She seem'd still backe unto the land to looke, Mui. 281 
 
 Yet still AragnoU . . . Lay lurking Mui. 385 
 
 still unstedfast, round about doth goe D. 431 
 
 Still— Con/inued. 
 
 That dying lives, and living still does dye D. 434 
 
 That still I may be readie D. 458 
 
 Yet bleeding lay, and yet would still have bled, As. 143 
 
 her father, sitting still on hie, Col. 132 
 
 warily still watch which way she went, Col. 133 
 
 Therin stil wait poore passengers to teare Col. 203 
 
 doo still attend To wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, Col. 267 
 
 as that same shephcard still us guydcd Col. 331 
 
 ye, who so ye be, that still survive Col. 644 
 
 may that blessed presence still enjoy, Col. 661 
 
 still are wont most happie states t' annoy : Cot. 663 
 
 like Moldwarps nousling still they lurke Col. 763 
 
 doest their bountie still so much commend Col. 902 
 
 The antique rollea, which there lye hidden still, I, Pr. 2. 4 
 
 the Firre that weepeth still: I. i. 9. 2 
 
 resolving forward still to fare, I. i. 11. 1 
 
 still did follow one unto the end, I. i. 28. 5 
 
 and Cynthia still doth steepe In silver deaw I. i. 39. 7 
 
 As still are wont t' annoy the walled towne, I. i. 41. 7 
 
 was wandred far away, Still flying from his thoughts . . . . I. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Still dreading death, I. iii. 6. 7 
 
 Still, when she slept, he kept both watch and ward ; . . . .1. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Still seeking him, that from her still did fiye ; I. iii. 21. 8 
 
 still, amidst her rayling, she did pray I. iii. 23. 6 
 
 you to leave that have me loved stil, I. iii. 28. 4 
 
 His looke was sterne, and seemed still to threat I. iii. 33. 7 
 
 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay, I. iii. 39. 6 
 
 a sandie hill, that still did flitt And fall away, I. iv. 5. 5 
 
 still to all the gates stood open wide : I. iv. 6. 2 
 
 to the highest she did still aspyre, I. iv. 11. 8 
 
 his Portesse still he bare I. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Still drownd in sleepe, I. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Still as he rode he somewhat stUl did eat, I. iv. 22. 5 
 
 both from backe and belly still did spare, I. iv. 28. 4 
 
 still did chaw ... a venomous tode, I. iv. 30, 2 
 
 Still as he rode he gnasht his teeth I. iv. 31. 6 
 
 on his dagger still his hand he held, I. iv. 33. 8 
 
 So oft as Slowth still in the mire did stand I. iv. 36. 4 
 
 still before their way A foggy mist I. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Still did he wake, and still did watch I. v. 1. 9 
 
 his hurts, that yet still freshly bled I. v. 17. 3 
 
 still twixt feare and hope amazd does sitt, I. vi. 12. 3 
 
 seeke her spouse that from her still does fly, I. vi. 22. 4 
 
 goodly court he made still to his Dame I. vii. 7. 1 
 
 his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12, 9 
 
 famous harde atchievemcnts still pursew ; I. vii. 45. 5 
 
 all still shronke, and still he greater grew: I. vii. 45. 7 
 
 her golden cup. Which still she bore, I. viii. 14. 2 
 
 he could not them use, but kept them still in store I. viii. 30, 9 
 
 backward still was turnd his wrincled face: I. viii. 31. 4 
 
 bad me still assured bee I. ix. 5. 7 
 
 still wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexeth new I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 Yett still he strove to cloke his inward bale, I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Still as he fledd his eye was backward cast I. ix. 21. 5 
 
 eye was backward cast, As if his feare still followed . . . . I. ix. 21. 6 
 
 grave, That still for carrion carcases doth crave: I. ix. 33. 5 
 
 sin. Not purg'd nor heald, behind remained still, I. x. 25. 3 
 
 Amendment readie still at hand did wayt, I. x. 26. 7 
 
 all in yellow robes arayed still I. x. 30. 9 
 
 A multitude of babes . . . still she fed I. x. 31. 3 
 
 still before him she remov'd away I. x. 35. 4 
 
 The grace of God he layd up still in store, I. x. 38. 6 
 
 Who him awaited still with pensive mynd I. x. 63. 3 
 
 the hevens stood still I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 Out of his stinking gorge forth steemed still, I. xi. 13. 8 
 
 steely head stuck fast still in his flesh, I. xi. 22. 1 
 
 when he saw them come he did them still forsake I. xi. 24. 9 
 
 praying still did wake, and waking did lament I. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Eyas hauke . . . marveiles at himselfe stil as he flies: . . . . I. xi. 34. 8 
 
 The paw . . . hong still on the shield, I. xi. 43. 9 
 
 on the ground still fell, I. xi. 48. 3 
 
 That still he sate long time astonished, I. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Still as he went he craftie stales did lay II. i. 4. 1 
 
 he descryde and shonned still his slight: II. i. 4. 8 
 
 to all good he enimy was still II. i. 5. 5 
 
 when as still he saw hira towards pace II, i. 26, 4 
 
 his blacke Palmer, that him guided still: TI. i. 34. 4, 6 
 
 he honour still away did beare II. i. 35. 3 
 
 Still he strove ; Yet still the litle hands were bloody .... II. ii. 3. 6, 7 
 
 let them still be bloody, II. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Still did they strive II. ii. 13. 7 
 
 still ... on him they freshly gan to smight II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 Still strove their stubborne rages to revoke ; II. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Full of disport, still laughing, II. ii. 36. 2 
 
 Yett still he satt, II. ii. 37. 9 
 
 feare them foUowea still II. iii. 20. 3 
 
 to be easd of that base burden still did erne II. iii. 46. 9 
 
 Still cald upon to kill him II. iv. 9. 4 
 
 still provokt her sonne II. iv. 12. 6 
 
 nathelesse he did her still torment, II. iv. 12. 7 
 
 his great yron teeth he still did grind II. iv. 15. 3 
 
 found her faithfull still, II. iv. 19. 6 
 
 Their fell contention still increased more, II. v. 22, 1 
 
 Thus in still waves of deepe delight to wade, II, v. 35. 2 
 
 the Blacke Palmer suffred still to stond, II. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Yet she still followed her former style, II. vi. 22. 1 
 
 still he stood as sencelesse stone II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Still as he stood, II. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Still solemne sad, or still disdainfull coy ; II. vi. 37. 6 
 
still 
 
 820 
 
 Still 
 
 smell 
 
 Still— Continued. 
 
 Back to the strond ret^Td, and there still stayd, 
 
 Yet still he bet the water 
 
 still he traveild 
 
 To trouble my still seate, 
 
 trembling Feare still to and fro did fly, . . 
 still on hye He over hini did hold .... 
 
 gaped still as coveting to drinke 
 
 standing still a space Gaz'd after him, . . 
 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dye. 
 
 Nought could he hurt, but still at warde did ly 
 
 Long trembling still he stoode : 
 
 Still waytes for death 
 
 Still open to their friendes, 
 
 were enraunged ready still for fight 
 
 Which he recorded still as they did pas, . . . 
 A litle boy did on him still attend To reach, . 
 each his paynes to others profit still enployd. . 
 Still as the greedy knight nigh to him drew ; 
 still as abroad he strew His wicked arrowes, 
 whiles he marveild still, did still him payne ; 
 Whom still he marked freshly to arize . . . 
 Ne ought save perill still as he did pas: . . 
 still sat wayting on that wastfull clift . . . 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round, 
 
 it was a still And calmy bay, 
 
 On th' other side an high rocke toured still, . 
 th' upper halfe their hew retajmed stilly . . . 
 The ruefull Strich, still waiting on the bere ; 
 
 still in stedfast state 
 
 still it breathed forth sweet spirit and holesom 
 
 lookt still forward right, 
 
 Still as she fledd her eye she backward threw, 
 Cupid still emongest them kindled lustfuU fyi 
 Still did she rove at her with crafty glaunce 
 her wound still inward freshly bledd, .... 
 
 they still the girlond bore away ; 
 
 hard Tydings thereof, and so them still debar' 
 Did chaunce to still into her weary spright, . 
 shee still did waste, and still did wayle, . . 
 
 the Prophet still awhile did stay, 
 
 Eftcsoones the roaring billowes still abid, . . 
 shee knew there staled still Some litle life . 
 Yet did false Archimage her still pursew, . . 
 of each turning still kept wary heed: .... 
 
 Yet he her foUowd still 
 
 to his first poursuit him forward still doth call. 
 still the foster . . . Him kept from landing . 
 still the blood forth gusht in so great store, . 
 To commun accidents 5(1^ open layd, .... 
 
 Still as his wound did gather, 
 
 So still his hart woxe sore, 
 
 Still whenas he beheld the heavenly Mayd, . 
 So still his Malady the more increast, .... 
 Still when her excellencies he did vew, . . . 
 
 Yet still he wasted, as the snow congeald . . 
 still increast till she her terme had full outgone. 
 still remaines in everlasting store, 
 
 still she feared to be overhent 
 
 more fresh And fierce he still appeard, . . . 
 
 still stronger grow through strife, 
 
 still, when him at hand she did espy, .... 
 
 still, with gentle countenaunee, 
 
 hymmes . . . Are still emongst them song, . 
 
 still anew With wonder of her beauty . . . 
 
 seeing still the more desir*d to see, 
 
 looking still askaunce Gainst Britomart, . , . 
 
 Still when he mused on his late mischiefe, . . 
 
 still the smart thereof increased more, . . . 
 
 lay still in the winde, 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyres still to wonne. 
 
 as treading still on thorne : 
 
 as a Snake, still lurked in his wounded mynd. 
 
 Still fled he forward, looking backward still; 
 
 one eye Still ope he keepes 
 
 Still as she stood, she heard . . . Him grone, . 
 
 much emmov'd, but stedfast still persevered. . 
 
 Proceeding to the midst he stil did stand, . . 
 
 The noble Mayd still standing all this vewd, . 
 
 For still he far'd as dauncing in delight, . . 
 
 in the ydle ayre he mov'd still here and theare. 
 
 Which still he blew and kindled busily, . . . 
 
 he still did stay His feeble steps, 
 
 Under his eiebrowes looking still askaunce ; . 
 
 Holding a lattis still before his face, .... 
 
 Through which he stil did peep as forward he 
 
 still roming here and there ; 
 
 Her forward still with torture did constraine, 
 
 still with stedfast eye and courage stout . . 
 
 her golden lockes, that were upbound Still in a knot, 
 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided. 
 
 still are led with every light report; . . . 
 
 rolled on an heape, lay still in swound , , . 
 
 still when any Knight Is weakned, .... 
 
 lying still awhile, both did forget .... 
 
 Still watcht on every side, of secret foes affrayd, 
 
 She, them saluting, there by them sate still 
 
 thousand pcrills which them still awate, . . 
 
 still the life stood fearelesse of her foe ; . . 
 
 Stood still awhile, and his fast footing kept, 
 
 pace. 
 
 . IL vi. 40. 6 
 . II. vi. 42. 9 
 . n. vii. 2. 8 
 . II. vii. 7. 9 
 . IL vii. 22. 6 
 . IL vii. 27. 5 
 . II. vii. 58. 2 
 . II. viii. 9. 3 
 . II. viii. 28. 9 
 . IL viii. 39. 7 
 . IL viii. 46. 5 
 . IL viii. 50. 4 
 . II. ix. 23. 9 
 . IL ix. 26. 5 
 . IL ix. 56. 3 
 . IL Lx. 58. 4 
 . IL X. 14. 9 
 . IL xi. 27. 2 
 . IL xi. 28. 1 
 . IL xi. 44. 5 
 . II. xi. 44. 8 
 . II. xii. 2. 3 
 . IL xii. 8. 6 
 , II. xii. 20. 6 
 , IL xii. 30. 2 
 . IL xii. 30. 5 
 . IL xiL 31. 6 
 . IL xii. 36. 7 
 . II. xii. 51. 2 
 , IL xii. 51. 9 
 . IL xii. 53. 4 
 . HI. i. 10. 1 
 . HI. i. 39. 9 
 . III. i. 50. 6 
 . III. i. 56. 3 
 , III. ii. 2. 4 
 . III. ii. 21. 5 
 . HI. ii. 29. 2 
 . III. ii. 52. 3 
 . HI. iii. 21. 4 
 . III. iv. 32. 7 
 . III. iv. 41. 7 
 , III. iv. 45. 1 
 . III. iv. 48. 5 
 . HI. iv. 51. 5 
 . III. V. 2. 9 
 . HI. V. 20. 1 
 . IIL V. 26. 4 
 . HI. V. 36. 7 
 . HI. V. 43. 1 
 . HI. V. 43. 2 
 . IIL V. 43. 4 
 . HI. V. 43. G 
 . IIL V. 44. 4 
 . IIL V. 49. 5 
 . IIL vi. 9. 9 
 . III. vi. 36. 4 
 . HI. vii. 19. 5 
 . III. vii. 32. 9 
 . IIL vii. 33. 3 
 . HI. vii. 44. 7 
 . IIL viii. 10. 6 
 . III. viii. 42. 9 
 . IIL Lx. 23. 8 
 . III. ix. 24. 2 
 . HI. ix. 27. 3 
 . IIL X. 18. 3 
 . III. X. 18. 4 
 . HI. X. 30. 5 
 . III. X. 51. 9 
 . III. X. 55. 4 
 . III. X. 55. 9 
 . HI. X. 56. 1 
 . IIL X. 58. 7 
 . IIL xi. 8. 6 
 . IIL xii. 2. 9 
 . III. xii. 4. 1 
 . III. xii. 5. 1 
 . III. xii. 8. 7 
 . IIL xii. 8. 9 
 . III. xii. 9. 8 
 . IIL xii. 10. 8 
 . IIL xii. 15. 2 
 . IIL xii. 15. 8 
 . IIL xii. 15. 9 
 . IIL xii. 17. 7 
 . IIL xii. 21. 8 
 . III. xii. 37. 5 
 . IV. i. 13. 3 
 . IV. i. 27. 9 
 . IV. i. 28. 5 
 . IV. i. 43. 1 
 . IV. i. 44. 7 
 . IV. ii. 15. 8 
 . IV, ii. 36. 9 
 . IV. ii. 49. 1 
 . IV. iii. 1. 5 
 . IV. iii. 17. 5 
 . IV. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Still— Continued. 
 
 Cambell still more strong and greater grew IV. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Still when as he enfeebled was, him cherisht, IV. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle sweard ; IV. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Yet still that direfull stroke kept on his way, IV. iii. 34. 1 
 
 Thereat the Champions both stood still a space, IV. iii. 38. 1 
 
 they, like men astonisht, still did stand IV. iii. 48. 5 
 
 Whether shall have the Hag, or hold the Lady still.' . . . .IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 stood there still. As one that seemed doubtful! IV. iv. 20. 3 
 
 with unwearied powre his party still assured IV. iv. 37. 9 
 
 still the Knights of Maidenhead the better wonne; IV. iv. 38. 9 
 
 The prize of beautie still hath joyned beene ; IV. v. 1. 3 
 
 Still as advantage they espyde thereto: IV. vi. 18. 3 
 
 renewed His strength still more, but she still more decrewed. . IV. vi. 18. 5 
 
 still over him did stand, IV. vi. 23. 4 
 
 fayned still her former angry mood, IV. vi. 29. 8 
 
 he therewith so felly still did rave, IV. vii. 28. 5 
 
 stood still mute, as if he had beene dum, IV. vii. 44. 2 
 
 saw her forward still to make her flight, IV. viii. 8. 2 
 
 So tempting her still to pursue the pray, IV. viii. 11. 4 
 
 still from her escaping soft away: IV. viii. 11. 5 
 
 loath this life, still longing for to die IV. viii. 16. 9 
 
 after them did barke, and still backbite, IV. viii. 36. 3 
 
 she him still dctaines in captive hold, IV. viii. 53. 7 
 
 Having a keeper still with hun in place ; IV. viii. 54, 4 
 
 still with care was moved IV. x. 1. 9 
 
 I perscver'd still to knocke and call, IV. x. 11. G 
 
 the river rolling still With murmure soft, IV. x. 15. 8 
 
 him maystred still in all debate IV. x. 32. 9 
 
 could not containe it still, IV. x. 43. 8 
 
 stedfast still her eyes did fixed rest IV. x. 49. 7 
 
 huge Orion, that doth tempests still portend; IV. xi. 13. 9 
 
 that which is th' immortall spright Lives still, IV. xi. 16. 
 
 Swift Rhene, and Alpheus still immaculate IV. xi. 21. 4 
 
 Stood still by him astonisht at his lore, IV. xi. 23. 8 
 
 the still Darent, in whose waters cleane IV. xi. 29. 8 
 
 doth make His w.ay still under ground, IV. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Still Ure, swift W'erfe, and Oze the most of might, IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 stormes which therein still remaine IV. xi. 38. 9 
 
 seeming still to smile, Glauconome, IV. xi. 50. 8 
 
 still bemoning her unworthy paine IV. xii. 17. 5 
 
 who still her answered, there was nought IV. xii. 24. 9 
 
 With which his daughter doth him still support ; V. ii. 5. G 
 
 By which he stil them holds, V. ii. 5. 9 
 
 still upon him hong V. ii. 14. 9 
 
 Artegflll pursewd him still so neare V. ii. 18. 1 
 
 Yet still he bet and bounst uppon the dorc, V. ii. 21. G 
 
 still continu'd his assault the more, V. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 still it downe did slide, V. ii. 45. 7 
 
 He gazed still upon that snowy mayd; V. iii. 18. 7 
 
 Eftsoones he stood as still as any stake, V. iii. 34. 5 
 
 I hold mine owne, and so will hold it still V. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Yet still her blowes he bore, V. v. 7. 1 
 
 Yet still her crueltie increased more, V. v. 7. 3 
 
 though he still retyr'd, V. v. 14. 5 
 
 With many idle stoups her troubling still: V. v. 15. 7 
 
 Nought could he do but . . . backward still retyre ; V. v. 16. 2 
 
 So much the greater still her anguish grew, V. v. 28. 1 
 
 still the more she strove it to subdew V. v. 28. 3 
 
 The more she still augmented her owne smart, V. v. 28. 4 
 
 dread of shame my doubtful! lips doth still restraine.* . . . V. v. 30. 9 
 
 as bound to me he may continue still: V. v. 32. 9 
 
 though she still have worne Her dayes in warre, V. v. 40. 4 
 
 to her Dame him still she discommended, V. v. 57. 4 
 
 Be well adviz'd that he stand stedfast still; V. vi. 1. 7 
 
 With which those Amazons his love still craved, V. vi. 2. 4 
 
 when she reckned them, still drawing neare, V. vi. 5. 8 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence ; V. vi. 9. 7 
 
 ne ever lookt aside. But still right downe ; V. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Which still was wont with Artegall remaine ; V. vi. 34. 4 
 
 thereuppon long while stood gazing still, V. vii. 5. 8 
 
 With which she used still to tye her fone V. vii. 28. 3 
 
 th* other still pursu'd the fearcfull Mayd ; V. viii. 6. 1 
 
 still from him as fast away did flie, V. viii. 6. 2 
 
 like hound . . . Continu'd still his course V. viii. 7. 3 
 
 He ran still on, thinking to follow fast V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 seeing him come still so fiercely on, V. viii. 9. 4 
 
 against her still doth fight, V. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Kept himselfe still in his straunge armour dight: V. viii. 27. 5 
 
 Yet still he him did follow every where V. viii. 33. 7 
 
 Still when he sought t* approch unto hun ny V. viii. 36. 1 
 
 Yet still the Prince purscw'd him close behind V. viii. 42. 1 
 
 Where still the stronger doth the weake devoure V. ix. 1. G 
 
 The whiles the Prince there kept the entrance still V. ix. 15. 2 
 
 them to their posterities doe still declare V. x. 5. 9 
 
 all his way before him still prepare V. x. 17. 7 
 
 stil, when fit occasion did betyde, V. xi. 6. 4 
 
 even that which thou savedst thine still to remaine?' . . . . V. xi. 16. 9 
 
 stretcht it selfe as it had long lyen still; V. xi. 22. 6 
 
 Whilest still she stands, as stonisht and forlorne: V. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Yet still he strives, ne any perill spares. V. xi. 45. 1 
 
 she by force is still fro me detayned V. xi. 54. 8 
 
 Nathlesse the yron man did still pursew V. xi. 65. 1 
 
 still the tyrant sterncly at him layd, V. xii. 19. G 
 
 envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii. 27. 7 
 
 And still among moat bitter wordes they spake, V. xii. 42. 1 
 
 So much the more at him still did she scold, V. xii. 43. 6 
 
 still the way did hold To Faerie Court ; V. xii. 43. 8 
 
stm 
 
 Still— Con (in wed. 
 
 still I forward trace.' 
 
 still his spirite spar'd, 
 
 as he still decayd so he encreased more. . , . 
 
 awhile he rested still: 
 
 as it still cncrcast, so still increast 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaunging new 
 But still his passion grew more violent .... 
 Yet was he courteous still to every wight, . . . 
 Therefore there still he stood as in a stound, . 
 Upstaying still her selfe uppon her steede, . . 
 lie him still pursew'd from place to place, . . 
 refuge was still Behind his Ladies back ; . . . 
 But chaste hini still for all his Ladies cry ; . . 
 still seeming faine When ought he did, .... 
 though he vrere still in this desert wood, . . . 
 creeping still behinde, doth liini incomber, . . 
 Creeping behinde him still to have destroyde ; . 
 when the cause . . . Removed is, th* effect surceaseth 
 Yet he them still so sharpely did pursow, .... 
 wretched end which still attendeth on her.* . . 
 
 cowardize doth still in villaiiy delight 
 
 flying still did ward, and warding fly away. . . 
 
 when his foe he still so eager saw, 
 
 Still looking after him that did him chace, . . . 
 still did lie as dead, and quake, and quiver, . . . 
 Where still he bathed lay hi his owne bloody gore. 
 still, -when she complaines, The more he laughes, 
 
 BO sharpely still he him pursewd, 
 
 Where still he lay, ne out of swoune awooke, . . . 
 
 Him still reviling and atBicting sore, 
 
 still suppressing, gan of her inquire, 
 
 Arthure with the rest went onwai'd still 
 
 Had traveld still on foot in heavie armes, .... 
 
 gazing still on others stands 
 
 So stood he still long gazing thereupon, .... 
 
 yet did he stay And sate there still, 
 
 Hong still upon his melting mouth attent ; . . . 
 hunt 5/(7/ after shadowes vaine Of courtly favour, 
 two of them still froward scem'd to bee, .... 
 one still towards shew'd her selfe afore; .... 
 
 Bad them be still; 
 
 Still slew the formost that came first to hand . . 
 Still winncth way, ne hath her compasse lost: . . 
 
 cats, that wrawling still did cry ; 
 
 stillj the more he strove, the more the Knight Did him 
 crop his thousand heads, which still new Forth budded, 
 In that still happy state for ever to abide. . . . 
 Where Cjnthia did sit, that never still did stand, 
 with his Torche, still twinkling like twj'light, . 
 the Moonea bright wagon still did stand, .... 
 on her uncouth habit and sterne looke still gazed. 
 
 if Jove should do stilt what he can 
 
 Still mooving, yet unmoved from her sted ; . . . 
 So turne they still about, and change in restlesse wise. 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall, 
 th' Ocean moveth still from place to place, . . 
 every River still doth ebbe and flowe ; , . . . 
 Ne any Lake, that seems most still and slowe, . 
 Still tost and turned with continuall change, . 
 The fish, still Acting, doe at randon range, . . 
 flitting still doe flie, and still their places vary, 
 which who feeles not by sense ... To flit stilly 
 With -which his feeble steps he stayed still; . 
 
 subject still to Mutability?' 
 
 still compell To keepe his course? 
 
 Onely the starry skie doth still reraaine: . . . 
 the Starres and Signes therein still move, . . . 
 with firme eyes affixt the ground still viewed. . . 
 But, looking still on her, I stand amazed . . . 
 
 her unmoved mind Doth still persist 
 
 Nor to the Lightning ; for they still persever ; . 
 Yet lowly still vouchsafe to looke on me ; . . 
 she as Steele and flint doth still remayne. . . . 
 everj' sweet with soure is tempred still, .... 
 still, the more she fervent sees my fit, ... . 
 Still to behold the object of their paine, . . . 
 
 their cruelty doth still increace, 
 
 in her pride she dooth persever still 
 
 Yet shoot ye sharpely still, 
 
 Sought not to fly, but fearelesse still did bide ; . 
 further seemos his terme still to extend, .... 
 So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last ; . . 
 
 Doe make and still repayre: 
 
 doe still adome her beauties pride, 
 
 still throw betweene Some graces to be seene ; 
 Nathlesse doe ye still loud her prayses sing, . 
 "Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze, . . . 
 her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground, . . 
 the night Raven, that still deadly yels ; . . . 
 th' unpleasant Quyre of Frogs still croking , . 
 let stil Silence trew night-watches keepe, . . . 
 The lawea of wedlock still dost patronize ; . . 
 
 a chyld, renewing still thy j-eares, 
 
 see, and seeing it still d.ye 
 
 beholding still with constant sight, 
 
 Still full, yet never satisfydo 
 
 striveth still T* approch 
 
 Which powre retayning still 
 
 the eoule is faire and beauteous still, 
 
 821 
 
 stir 
 
 . VI. i. 7. 5 
 . VI. i. 20. G 
 . VI. 1. 21. 9 
 . VI. i. 35. 5 
 . VI. i. 36. 6 
 . VI. i. 41. 8 
 . VI. ii. 21. 9 
 . VI. iii. 3. 5 
 . VI. iii. 30. 3 
 . VI. iii. 46. 2 
 . VI. iii. 49. 1 
 . VI. iii. 49. 5 
 . VI. iii. 51. 2 
 . VI. iv. 16. 4 
 . VI. V. 2. 2 
 . VI. V. 19. 6 
 . VI. V. 20. 5 
 . VI. vi. 14. 4 
 . VI. vi. 24. 1 
 . VI. vi. 25. 7 
 . VI. vi. 26. 9 
 . VI. vi. 28. 9 
 . VI. vi. 29. 1 
 . VI. vi. 29. 8 
 . VI. vi. 32. 3 
 . VI. vii. 8. 9 
 . VI. vii. 44. 7 
 . VI. vii. 48. 1 
 . VI. vii. 48. 5 
 . VI. viii. 4. 2 
 . VI. viii. 18. 3 
 . VI. viii. 3D. 7 
 . VI. viii. 47. 2 
 . VI. ix. 11. 9 
 . VI. ix. 12. 1 
 . VI. ix. 12. 5 
 . VI. ix. 26. 2 
 . VI. X. 2. 7 
 . VI. X. 24. 7 
 . VI. X. 24. 8 
 . VI. xi. 14. 8 
 . VI. xi. 46. 8 
 . VI. xii. 1. 7 
 . VI. xii. 27. 4 
 . VI. xii. 31. 6 
 . VI. xii. 32. 4 
 . VII. vi. 5. 9 
 . VII. vi. 8. 9 
 . VII. vi. 9. 7 
 . VII. vi. 13. 7 
 . VII. vi. 13. 9 
 . VII. vi. 31. 9 
 . VII. vii. 13. 3 
 . VII. vii. 18. 9 
 . VII. vii. 19. 9 
 . VII. vii. 20. 3 
 . VII. vii. 20. 4 
 . VII. vii. 20. 5 
 . VII. vii. 21. 2 
 . VII. vii. 21. 4 
 . VII. vii. 21. 9 
 . VII. vii. 22. 3 
 . VII. vii. 31. 7 
 . VII. vii. 47. 9 
 . VII. vii. 48. 5 
 . VII. vii. 55. 6 
 . VII. vii. 55. 6 
 . VII. vii. 57. 3 
 . Am. iii. 7 
 . Am. vi. 2 
 . Am. ix. 9 
 . .4m. xiii. 13 
 . Am. xviii. 14 
 . Am. xxvi. 9 
 . Am. xxxii. 9 
 . Am. XXXV. 2 
 . Am. xxsvi. 7 
 , Am. xxxviii. 9 
 . Am. Ivii. 9 
 , Am. Ixvii. 10 
 . Am. Ixxxvi. 11 
 . i4m. Ixxxvi. 13 
 . Epith. 102 
 . Epith. 104 
 . Epith. 106 
 . Epith. 165 
 . Epith. 181 
 . Epith. 234 
 . Epith. 346 
 . Epith. 349 
 . Epith. 363 
 . Epith. 391 
 . n.L. 65 
 . n.L. 133 
 . n.L. 195 
 . n.L. 199 
 . H.L. 247 
 . n.B. 113 
 . n.B. 169 
 
 Still — Continued. 
 
 mindfull still of your first countries siglit, . 
 Doe still preserve your first informed grace, . 
 UTiich in it eclfe it hath remaining still, . . 
 Armies of Loves still flying too and fro, , . . 
 Yet being pregnant still with powrefull grace. 
 
 . H.B. 166 
 . H.B. 167 
 . H.B. 219 
 . B.B. 240 
 . n.H.L. 60 
 
 For he his beanies doth jlill to them extend B.n.L. 72 
 
 Still flowing forth His goodnesse unto all n.n.L. 100 
 
 streames . . . stil do flow, and freshly still redound, .... H.H.L. 165 
 
 glorie present still Before thy face n.n.L. 284 
 
 Then th' Aire still flitting, but yet firmely bounded .... H.H.B. 38 
 
 still as every thing doth upward tend n.H.B. 44 
 
 so still more clcare And fairc it growes n.H.B. 45 
 
 And as these heavens still by degrees arize H.H.B. 71 
 
 Whence they doe still behold the glorious face H.H.B. 80 
 
 By which they first were made, and still increast H.H.B. 203 
 
 Ne she her selfe, had she remained still, H.H.B. 215 
 
 idle hopes, which still doe fly away Proth. 8 
 
 they stood amazed still, Proth. 58 
 
 Still-changing, holds the world in his still chaunijimj state. . I. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Stilled, wiping the deawy wet Which softly stild, IV. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Ne can be stild for all his nurses might, V. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Still-moving, this worlds still moving mightie masse H.L. 67 
 
 On that bright shynie round still moving Masse H.H.B. 51 
 
 Sting. Through his faire hide his angrie sting did threaten, . . Van. ii. 11 
 
 forkhed sting that death in it did beare Van. vi. 4 
 
 heate of heedlesse lust me so did sting^ S.C. D. 21 
 
 Her huge long taile . . . Pointed with mortall sting I. i. 15. 4 
 
 Threatning her angrie sting, him to dismay; I. i. 17. 7 
 
 Snake, the which his . . . mortall sting implyes I. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Cleopatra . . . with stroke Of Aspes sting I. v. 50. 8 
 
 An heard of Bulles, whom kindly rage doth sting, I. viii. 11. 6 
 
 With sharpe intended sting so rude him smott I. xi. 38. 2 
 
 The mortall sting his angry needle shott I. xi. 38. 5 
 
 strove to loose the far infixed sting: I. xi. 39. 4 
 
 in me yet stickes the mortall sting, II. iv. 33. 5 
 
 hungers poynt or Venus sting II. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Infixt such secrete sting of greedy lust III. viii. 25. 2 
 
 it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust IV. ii. 5. 5 
 
 stop vile envies sting, IV. ii. 26. 6 
 
 the sting which in her tongs end grew IV. viii. 36. 9 
 
 whose sting without redresse Full deadly wounds V. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Appear'd like Aspis sting that closely kils V. xii. 36. 4 
 
 with the sting which in her vile tongue grew V. xii. 42. 7 
 
 the poysnous sting, which infamy Inflxeth VI. vi. 1. 3 
 
 envenimd sting . . . now gan afresh to rancle sore VI. x. 31. 1 
 
 Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, Am. Ixxxv. 1 
 
 Stinging. A stinging serpent by the heele her caught: .... Pet. vi. 8 
 
 Stings. All striving to infixe their feeble stinges, I. i. 23. 6 
 
 at the point two stinges in fixed arre, I. xi. 11. 8 
 
 stinges and sharpest Steele I. xi. 12. 1 
 
 With stinges of carnall lust, II. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Reproch sharpe stings, Repcntaunce whips entwinde III. xii. 24. 7 
 
 like the stings of aspes that kill with smart, IV. viii. 26. 8 
 
 with their litle stings right felly fare ; VI. xi. 48. 4 
 
 The tongues of Serpents, with three forked stings, VI. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Stink, welnigh choked with the deadly stinke, I. i. 22. 2 
 
 him nigh choked with the deadly stinke V. xi. 31. 8 
 
 Stinking, stinking Smallage, and unsaverie Rew ; D. 347 
 
 heard Of stinking Seales and Porcpisces Col. 249 
 
 smouldry cloud of duskish stincking smoke ; I. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Out of his stinking gorge forth steemed still I. xi. 13. 8 
 
 smouldry smoke And stinking sulphure, III. xi. 21. 7 
 
 Stint. Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife: I. ix. 29. 8 
 
 They stint their strife II. ii. 22. 9 
 
 n*oiild she stent Her bitter rayling II. iv. 12. 4 
 
 Yet nathemore did it his fury stint, II. v. 8. 3 
 
 allay, and stint thy stormy strife, III. iv. 8. 8 
 
 To stint all strife and foster friendly peace, IV. ii. 19. 2 
 
 For stint of strife and stablishment of rest V. viii. 21. 3 
 
 To stint all strife and troublous enmitie, V. xi. 54. 3 
 
 No skill can stint, nor reason can aslake Am. xliv. 8 
 
 nought but death can stint his dolours smart? H.B. 74 
 
 Stinted. Their troublous strife they stinted by and by, .... Hub. 1092 
 
 stinted all the strife incontinent: IV. iii. 18. 4 
 
 so stinted all their strife IV. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Stints. Prince Arthur stints their strife IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 Stipends, gives to their professors stipends large Col. 746 
 
 Stir, waketh and if but a leafe sturre S.C. S. 183 
 
 My harveste basts to stirre up Winter sterne, S.C. D. 129 
 
 her that first did stir that mortall stownd Col. 878 
 
 hand or foot to stirr he strove in vaine I. i. 18. 8 
 
 Tho can she weepe, to stirre up gentle ruth I. i. 50. 8 
 
 he was . . . unhable once to stirre or go ; I. iv. 23. 2 
 
 with their sturre they troubled all the traine ; I. iv. 40. 4 
 
 No powre he had to stirre, I. viii. 15. 4 
 
 joyd to stirre up strife I. ix. 10. 3 
 
 whenas the direful! feend She saw not stirre, I. xi. 55. 6 
 
 Against his praise to stirre up enmitye Of such II. i. 23. 8 
 
 saw it stirre: II. iii. 34. 4 
 
 her handes fast bound . . . That she note stirre II. iv. 13. 6 
 
 stirre him up to strife and erucU fight II. iv. 42. 7 
 
 When with the maistring spur he did him roughly stire. . . II. v. 2. 9 
 
 To sKrrc up strife, and garrc them disagree : II. v. 19. 7 
 
 bellowes, which did stgre Contiimally, II. ix. 30. 4 
 
 To stirre up strife, and troublous contecke broch : III. i. 64. 5 
 
 to forboare The bloody batteill and to stirre up strife, . . . III. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Unable to arise, or foote or hand to styre III. vii. 45. 9 
 
 To stirre and roll them like to womens eyes: III. viii. 7. 4 
 
 To gin awake, and stir his frosen spright: III. viii. 23. 6 
 
stir 
 
 822 
 
 Stony 
 
 stir — Continued. 
 
 strive and storme with stirre outrageoua For her, IV. i. 47. 3 
 
 both you here . . . stirre up bloudie frayeg, IV. i. 47. 8 
 
 To stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Both falling out doe stirre up strifefuU broyle, IV. iii. 16. 6 
 
 ye doe wrong To stirre up strife, IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Satyrane aviz'd, IV. v. 25. 1 
 
 unable once to stirre or move IV, xii. 20. 9 
 
 routining to stirre up civill faction V. ii. 51. 4 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Artegall perceived, V. iii. 30. 6 
 
 With which he wont to stirre up battailous alarraes V. v. 21. 9 
 
 Mote in them stirre up old rebellious thought V. vii. 11. 5 
 
 To 5(trre up strife and many a tragicke stowre ; V. x. 13. 5 
 
 From things that stirre up fraile affection ; VI. vi. 7. 7 
 
 looser lookes that stir up lustes impure ; Am. xxi. 8 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre ; Am. Ixxxv. 8 
 
 therein stirre such rage and restlesse stowre, H.B. 73 
 
 loves, with which the world doth . . . stirre up affections base, H.H.L. 263 
 
 StIre. See Steer, Stir. 
 
 Stirred. A comett stird up that imkindly heate S.C. D. 59 
 
 Afraid of everie leafe that stir'd him by Hub. 1007 
 
 Hath stirred up so mischievous despight? T.M. 46 
 
 the strings, stirred with the warbling wind Ti. 613 
 
 Stir^d up through wrathfull Nemesis despight, Mui. 2 
 
 To judge the strife betweene them stirred late: Mui. 309 
 
 two rams, stird with ambitious pride, I. ii. 16. 1 
 
 stird you up to worke your wilfull smarts? II. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Tho up he started, stird with shame extreme, II. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Some stird the molten owre with ladles great ; 11. vii. 36. 8 
 
 greedy thirst . . . Stird Porres up II. x. 35. 3 
 
 stird with pitty II. x. 37. 3 
 
 Ne stird, till hope of life did him forsake: II. xi. 46. 8 
 
 as the one stird up affections bace, III. i. 46. 3 
 
 them with bitter words he stird to bloodie yre III. v. 15. 9 
 
 her courage . . . rather stird to cruel! enmity III. xii. 1. 8 
 
 rather stir^d to vengeance and despight IV. iii. 14. 4 
 
 now a new debate Stird up IV. iv. 2. 4 
 
 rather stird by his discordfull Dame, IV. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Thereto him Ate stird, new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 So all together stird up strifull stoure, IV. v. 24. 5 
 
 what dreadfull stoure, it stird this day ; V. iii. 21. 6 
 
 stirred up with different desires V. iv. 4. 4 
 
 Yet stirred not at all for doubt of more, V. vi. 28. 3 
 
 stird up day and night V. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Stirredst. stirredst up th' Heroes high intents III. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Stlrreth. Ne stirreth limbe ; Mui. 405 
 
 It stirreth up to sensuall desire, III. v. 1. 6 
 
 Stirring, stirring up sterne strife S.C. F. 149 
 
 him stirring to bee wroke Of his late wronges, II. v. 21. 3 
 
 stirring up their stormy enmity III. viii. 21. 7 
 
 Having through stirring loosd their wonted band, IV. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Stirrup, prostrated fall, And kisse my stirrup; II. iii. 8. 6 
 
 by his stirrup Talus did attend V. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Stirs, stirs up anguish and contentious rage: IV. iii. 43. 4 
 
 Stock. See Beetle-stock, Laughing-stock. 
 
 Nor for fruict nor for shadowe serves thy stocke; S.C. P. 128 
 
 any buddes of Poesie, Yet of the old stocke, S.C. O. 74 
 
 the Shepheard self, tending his stocke, Gn. 237 
 
 The glorie of the stock of Tantalus, Gn. 546 
 
 Out of his stocke and famous familie, Ti. 276 
 
 Did keepe his sheep, his litle stock and store : As. 4 
 
 streames of blood out of the tmncked stock Forth gushed, . . I. viii. 10. 8 
 
 grace of God ... as a stocke he left unto his seede I. x. 38. 7 
 
 Strikes in the stocke, ne thence can be releast, II. v. 10. 8 
 
 roiall stocke of old Assaracs line, II. x. 9. 7 
 
 The noble braunch from th' antique stocke was tome , , . . II. x. 36. 4 
 Well worthie stock, from which the branches sprong .... III. iv. 3. 6 
 
 did in stocke of earthly flesh enrace, III. v. 52. 5 
 
 Yet is the stocke not lessened nor spent, III. vi. 36. 3 
 
 the drie withered stocke it gan refresh, III. viii. 25. 3 
 
 of the antique Trojan stocke there grew Another plant, . . . III. ix. 47. 6 
 
 Sprung of the auncient stocke of Princes straine, IV. viii. 33. 7 
 
 like a stupid stock in silence diel Am. xliii. 8 
 
 Stocks. They ban great stores and thriftye stockes, S.C. Jul. 193 
 
 all about old stockes and stubs of trees, I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 As withered leaves drop from their dryed stockes, II. xi. 19. 4 
 
 like two senceles stocks in long embracement dwelt III. xii. 45. or. 9 
 
 Stoic, these Stoicke censours cannot well deny IV. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Stole. They stole away, and tooke their hastie flight, Hub. 339 
 
 mens hearts ... He stole away, As. 22 
 
 mourning stole of carefull wydowhead, Col. 494 
 
 Of each a part I stole by cunning thefte: Ded.Son.xvii.lZ 
 
 over all a blacke stole shee did throw : I. i. 4. 5 
 
 a black stole, most like to seeme for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 Under blacke stole hyding her bayted hooke ; I. i. 49. 6 
 
 she . . . layd her stole aside I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Thence turning backe In silence softe they stole, I. v. 31. 1 
 
 she had layd her moiu*nefull stole aside I. xii. 22. 2 
 
 stole fire from heven to animate His worke, II. x. 70. 7 
 
 linnen stole after those Priestes guize, V. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Bodainely she saw transfigured Her linnen stole V. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Unto whose bed false Bregog whylome stole, VII. vi. 40. 4 
 
 One of his shafts she stole away Epig. ii. 4 
 
 Stolen. He all those royall signes had stolne away Hub. 1016 
 
 he to her brought part of his stolen things I. iii. 18. 9 
 
 The Briton Prince recov'ring his stolne sword, II. ix. 2. 2 
 
 whylome by false Faries stolne away, III. iii. 26. 6 
 
 begonne His stolen steed to thunder furiously III. x. 33. 6 
 
 stolne away from her beloved mate, IV. vi. 47. 7 
 
 So stolen from their fancies wonderment V. iii. 26. 5 
 
 Stolen — Continued. 
 
 His owne good steed, which he had stolne, to clame ; . . . .V. iii. 29. 5 
 
 with lone Of armes hast knighthood stolne, V. vi. 37. 5 
 
 litle sparrowea stolen from their nest VI. ix. 40. 2 
 
 Whose whelpes are stolne away, VI. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Stomach. Upon her stomacke laid Mount Quirinal, Ro. iv. 11 
 
 the Ape in wondrous stomack woxe, Hub. 1103 
 
 raging Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: U.V.ll 
 
 Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vayne ; II. vii. 41. 3 
 
 Corrupts the stomacke with gall vitious, III. x. 59. 7 
 
 Stomachous. with sterne lookes, and stomachous disdaine, , . II. viii. 23. 4 
 
 Stonck. See Stunk. 
 
 Stond, -s. See Stand, -s. 
 
 Stone. See Altar-stone, Corner-stone, Crystal- stone, Magnes- 
 stone, Marble-stone, Pebble-stone. 
 
 Threwe downe this building to the lowest stone Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 the pavement precious stone Rev. iv. 11 
 
 sorow to Niobe did breede: Now she is a stone, S.C. Ap. 88 
 
 Against a mountaine rolls a mightie stone, Gn. 391 
 
 Adornd with purest golde and precious stone; Ti. 86 
 
 Built all of richest stone that might bee found, Ti. 506 
 
 Queene ... In gUstring gold and perelesse pretious stone; . . I. iv. 8. 6 
 
 Sisyphus an huge round stone did reele I. v. 35. 3 
 
 in the midst thereof one pretious stone I. vii. 30. 1 
 
 from underneath the stone. To God for vengeance cryde . . I. viii. 36. 6 
 
 writt in stone With bloody letters I. x. 53. 6 
 
 builded ... Of perle and precious s(07ie_, I. x. 55. 5 
 
 Transformd her to a stone II. ii. 8. 9 
 
 'Lol now she is that stone; II. ii. 9. 1 
 
 the stone her semblance seemes to show, II. ii. 9. 4 
 
 still he stood as sencelesse stone II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 nether steele nor stone The stroke thereof II. viii. 21. 1 
 
 Not buUt of bricke, ne yet of stone and lime, II. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Of hewen stone the porch was fayrely wrought, II. ix. 24. 1 
 
 Stone more of valew, and more smooth and fine, II. ix. 24. 2 
 
 He of his name Coylchester built of stone and lime II. x. 58. 9 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end, II. xi. 35. 7 
 
 could have made a rocke of stone to rew, III. v. 30. 2 
 
 the hardest hart of stone Would hardly finde III. viii. 1. 7 
 
 There was an Altar built of pretious stone III. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Through working of the stone therein yset IV. iii. 24. 5 
 
 curiously embost With pearle and precious stone, IV. iv. 15. 7 
 
 rolling thence the stone, Which wont to stop the mouth . . . IV. vii. 20. 4 
 
 The stone which passed straunger at hira threw: IV. viii. 36. 6 
 
 Poudred with pearle and stone; IV. x. 31. 8 
 
 neither pretious stone, nor durefull brasse IV. x. 39. 4 
 
 ruth it moved in the rocky stone, IV. xii. 5. 7 
 
 men . . . Are now transformed into hardest stone; V. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 bake their sjdes uppon the cold hard stone, V. vii. 9. 3 
 
 like a stone it fell upon the land; V. ix. 17. 8 
 
 catching up in hand a ragged stone VI. iv. 21. 2 
 
 Now beating his hard head upon a stone, VI. v. 4. 5 
 
 She is no woman, but a sencelesse stone Am. liv. 14 
 
 Stone-dead. The stone-dead quarrey falls so forciblye, . . . . II. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Stonehenge. Th' etemall marks of treason may at Stonheng 
 
 vew II. X. 66. 9 
 
 now entombed lies at Stoneheng by the heath II. x. 67. 9 
 
 Stone's, rocke Is lightly stricken with some stones throw ; . . V. i. 21, 7 
 
 Stones. See Pumice-stones. 
 
 These heapes of stones, these old wals, Ro, xviil. 1 
 
 the glauncing rayes Of precious stones, Gn. 102 
 
 stones, the which encomber might His passage, Col. 150 
 
 did a stately heape of stones upreare, Col. 285 
 
 fill with stones, that all men may it know Col. 635 
 
 a bauldrick . . . with stones most pretious rare I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 Men into stones therewith he could transmew, I. vii. 35. 6 
 
 transmew . . . stones to dust, I. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Sometimes she raught him stones, II. iv. 5. 5 
 
 those three monstrous stones doe most excell, II. x. 11. 5 
 
 with great perles and pretious stones embost ; III. i. 32. 7 
 
 pearles and pretious stones of great assay, III. iv. 18. 5 
 
 would not stay For gold, or perles, or pretious stones, . . . III. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Against the stones and trees did rayle anew, IV. viii. 36. 8 
 
 stones of rich assay, IV. x. 15. 5 
 
 Beaten with stones downe from the battilment, V. ii. 20. 6 
 
 force of stones which they did throw V. ii. 22. 7 
 
 all the hewen stones thereof defaced, V. ii. 28. 3 
 
 bedeckt Uppon the bosse with stones that shined wide, . . . V. v. 3. 7 
 
 he then stones at it so long did cast, V. ix. 17. 7 
 
 darts from shore and stones they at him threw ; V. xii. 5. 5 
 
 still did she scold. And stones did cast ; V. xii. 43. 7 
 
 there Her whelm'd with stones VII. vi. 53. 4 
 
 she to stones at length all frosen tume ! Am. xxxii. 14 
 
 For feare the stones her tender foot should wrong, Epith. 49 
 
 Stong. See Stung. 
 
 Stonled. Beige selfe was therewith stonied sore, V. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Stonlshed. Thereat her noble hart was stonisht sore; III. xii. 44. 5 
 
 Whilest stiU she stands, as stonisht and forlorne: V. xi. 29. 5 
 
 these Star-gazers stonisht are At sight thereof, VII. vii. 52. 5 
 
 The whiles my stonisht hart stood in amaze, Am. xvi. 3 
 
 Stonishment. Whiles thus he lay in deadly stonishmcnt, . . . III. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Stony. The stonie joynts of these old walls now rent, Ro. xxv. 7 
 
 could have made a stonie heart to weep; T.M. 110 
 
 A stonie coldnesse hath benumbd the sence T.M. 253 
 
 Amooved him out of his stonie swound D. 545 
 
 stony hart could riven have in twaine ; I. iii. 44. 3 
 
 ghosts . . . staring wide With stony eies ; I. v. 32. 7 
 
 stony horrour all her sences fild I. vi. 37. 3 
 
 could have overthrowne a stony towre ; I. vii. 12. 2 
 
 let the stony dart of sencelesse cold Perce to my hart, .... I. vii. 22. 7 
 
stony 823 
 
 stony— Continued. ... 
 
 Could make a stony hart his hap to rew ; I- y"i- *'■■ ^ 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes I. ix. 24. 3 
 
 if the stony cold Have not all seized II. 1. 46. 6 
 
 With stony feare of that rude rusticlc mate II. ii' 8. 8 
 
 the stony feare Ran to his hart, II- y'"- *6- 1 
 
 Now seeming flaming whott, now stony cold: II. bt. 39. 5 
 
 Their tender fcete upon the stony grownd : 111. iv. 34. 6 
 
 What stony hart, that heares thy haplesse fate III. i^. 39. 6 
 
 along whose stony bancke IV. xi. 36. 1 
 
 These after came the stony shallow Lone IV. xi. 39. 1 
 
 The sandy Slane, the stony Aubrian IV. xi. 41. 2 
 
 his stony heart with tender ruth Was toucht IV. xii. 13. 1 
 
 the golden age, . . . It's now at earst become a stonie one ; . .V. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 'But what so stonie mmde," (she then replyde) V. v. 39. 1 
 
 Ne could he brooke the coldnesse of the stony masse. . . . VI. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Her to recure out of that stony swound VI. v. 6. 4 
 
 Stony-cold, yet would live with heart halfe stonie cold, .... Col. 206 
 Stony-hard. 'What hart so stony hard but that would weepe, . D. 246 
 
 Stood, it in his wayes he stood? S.C. May 86 
 
 manie warders round about them stood; Bub. 1351 
 
 our royal! thrones, which lately stood In th' hearts T.M. 313 
 
 Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood Ti- 3 
 
 There stood a snowie Swan of heavenly hiew Tt. 590 
 
 1 beheld where slood A Knight K. 645 
 
 She stood astonied long "'"»• 339 
 
 as we stood there waitmg on the strond Col. 212 
 
 stood awhUe astonisht at his words Col. 650 
 
 the certeine perill he stood in '• !•. ^* _ 
 
 So stood these twaine, unmoved aa a rocke, I. h. 16. 7 
 
 Astond he stood, and up his heare did hove ; I. li- 31. 8 
 
 The kingly beast upon her gazing stood: I- "'•^- * 
 
 still to all the gates sfood open wide: '■ !^' , " 
 
 a noble crew Of Lords and Ladies stood on every side, ... I. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Before the dore her yron charet sfood, '' ^' on' ? 
 
 all the whUe she stood upon the ground I. v. 30. 1 
 
 on every side them stood The trembling ghosts 1. v. 32. 4 
 
 The God himselfe, . . . Stood long amazd, I. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Sylvanus . . . stood In doubt ^'^--^or a 
 
 captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I- vu. 26. 9 
 
 Astonisht stood, as one that had aspyde Infernall furies ... I. Ix. 24. 4 
 
 In which a rusty knife fast fixed stood, I. ix. 36. 8 
 
 that long hath stood Upon the bancke I- '"• '^' ' 
 
 when they stood in most necessitee I. x. 43. 8 
 
 As he thereon stood gazing l'^'-^?n a 
 
 all the hevens stood still amazed with his threat I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 drowned all the land whereon he stood; '' "•' ^q , 
 
 Behynd his backe, unweetmg, where he stood I. xi. 29. 2 
 
 I. xii. 7. 6 
 
 I. xii. 25. 1 
 
 II. iii. 43. 1 
 
 II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 II. vi. 32. 1 
 
 II. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Stopped 
 
 IV. xi. 23. 8 
 
 V. i. 23. 6 
 
 , V. ii. 22. 3 
 . V. ii. 51. 9 
 
 they came where that faire virgin stood: 
 All in the open hall amazed slood . . . 
 when the Pesaunt saw, amazd he stood, 
 
 still he stood as sencelesse stone 
 
 Still as he stood, 
 
 Whylest there the varlet stood, .... „ ■ ai a 
 
 He never stood. But bent his hastie course ''•"■.. 
 
 in huge perplexity The Prince now stood, 1 1- vni. 39. 6 
 
 though they both stood stifle ; 
 
 Long trembling still he stoode: 
 
 An huge great stone, which stood upon one end. 
 
 Awhile he stood in this astonishment, 
 
 ever open s(ood to all Which thither came; . . 
 in the midst of all a fountaine stood, . 
 
 The wanton Maidens, him espying, stood Gazing . 
 Whose empire lenger here then ever any stood?' . 
 Beside those armes there stood a mightie speare. 
 Great Neptune stoode amazed at their sight, . . 
 Stood gaping at their gate, and wondred them to see. 
 
 . II. viii. 41. 9 
 . II. viii. 46. 5 
 . II. xi. 35. 7 
 . II. xi. 41. 1 
 . II. xii. 46. 2 
 . II. xii. 60. 1 
 . II. xii. 66. 1 
 . III. iii. 42. 9 
 . III. iii. 60. 1 
 . III. iv. 32. 1 
 
 ■ "'■ "■ ^^- ^ 
 
 The Christall humor stood congealed rownd ; HI. v. 29. 4 
 
 There stood a stately Mount HI- '']; *^- ^ 
 
 stared he on her, and stood long while amaz'd III. vu. 13. 9 
 
 tremblmg stood, and yielded him the pray ; HI- "11. 13. ^ 
 
 they all on her. Stood gazing 
 
 faire it florished and long time stoud, 
 
 5(ood aloofe, unweeting what to doe ; 
 
 teares stood in his eies 
 
 Still as she stood, she heard . . . Him grone 
 
 on every syde They trembling stood, 
 
 there stood an Image all alone 
 
 the Lady, which by hun sfood bound, 
 
 So stood Sir Scudamour when this he heard 
 
 still the life stood fearelesse of her foe ; 
 
 The headlesse tronke, . . . Stood still awhile 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble slood. . . 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle sweard ; . . . . 
 
 there among Stood gazing 
 
 Thereat the Champions both s(ood still a space, . . . 
 
 evill plight, in which her dearest brother Now stood, 
 
 stood there stiU, As one that seemed doubtfull . . . 
 
 In hope to take him prisoner, where he stood on ground. 
 
 whereas he stood not farre aside 
 
 senselesse stood, like to a mazed steare 
 
 raught downe to his waste when up he stood, 
 
 over him she there long gazing slood, 
 
 stood still mute, as if he had beene dum 
 
 I, who stood all fearelesse free, 
 
 those two other, which beside them stoode, 
 
 Where one stood peeping through a crevis small, . . 
 
 The same to all stoode alwaies open wide ; 
 
 Unto the porch approcht which open stood; .... 
 
 Oa either side of her two young men stood, 
 
 . . III. Lx. 23. 4 
 . . 111. ix. 43. 8 
 . . III. X. 22. 3 
 . . III. X. 25. 9 
 . . III. xi. 8. 6 
 . . III. xi. 40. 7 
 . . III. xi. 47. 4 
 . . III. xii. 34. 3 
 . . IV. i. 60.1 
 . . IV. iii. 17. 6 
 . .IV. iii. 20. 8 
 . . IV. iii. 28. 9 
 . . IV. iii. 31. 7 
 . . IV. iii. 37. 4 
 . . IV. iii. 38. 1 
 . . IV. iii. 40. 8 
 . . IV. iv. 20. 3 
 . . IV. iv. 31. 9 
 . . IV. vi. 24. 2 
 . . IV. vi. 37. 4 
 . . IV. vii. 6. 8 
 . . IV. vii. 32. 6 
 . . IV. vii. 44. 2 
 . . IV. viii. 68. 6 
 . . IV. ix. 22. 1 
 . . IV. X. 11. 8 
 . . IV. X. 16. 4 
 . . IV. X. 31. 2 
 . . IV. X. 32. 1 
 
 Stood — Con tinned. 
 
 Stood still by him astonisht at his lore, 
 
 of all he guiltlesse stood, 
 
 she saw The daungerous state in which she stood, . . 
 They rose in armes, and all in battell order stood. . . 
 
 men stood amaz'd, and at his might did wonder V. iii. 8. 9 
 
 He long astonisht siood, ne ought he sayd V. iii. 18. 5 
 
 So sfood Sir Maruiell V. 111. 19. 8 
 
 Artegall . . . Stood in the preasse close covered V. 111. 20. 2 
 
 like a lifelesse corse immoveable he stood V. iii. 26. 9 
 
 Eftsoones he siood as still as any stake ^' ""' ?*« 
 
 them beside two seemely damzells stood, V. iv. 4. 6 
 
 there before them stood a Coffer strong V. iv. 6. 1 
 
 So stood they both in readinesse thereby V. iv. 6. 5 
 
 As one adaw'd, and halfe confused stood; V. v. 45. 5 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence ; ^' ^!' *' „ 
 
 what he did, and in what state he stood, V. vi. 15. 8 
 
 thereuppon long while stood gazing still V. vn. 6. 8 
 
 stood long staring on him mongst uncertaine feares V. yii. 39. 9 
 
 Slood open wyde to all men day and night ; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Thus there he slood, ^r' ''^' ?k' « 
 
 there stood gazing from the Citties wall V. xi. 15. 6 
 
 Stood long amaz'd as she amated weare: V. xi. 64. 6 
 
 There where she stood uppon the Castle wall, VI. 1. 34. 6 
 
 lake Of bloudy gore congcal'd about them stood, VI. i. 37. 8 
 
 And when he long had him beholding slood, VI. ii. 24. 8 
 
 this ill state in which she stood; ^'' ■"' Ji" o 
 
 there still he stood as in a stound VI. in. 30. 3 
 
 discourteous Knight Slood on the further bancke VI. 111. 34. 2 
 
 nigh thereto a little Chappell stoode, W'':^.^'l 
 
 aU this while slood there beside them bound VI. vin. 27. - 
 
 Would not bewray the state in which she slood VI. vui. 51. 5 
 
 So slood he still long gazing thereupon VI. >^- 1- '■ 
 
 In which all trees of honour stately stood, ^'v"'. „„ 
 
 Stood all astonied ; T,,, '■'■ fia 
 
 Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he slood, y ' "V „ 
 
 my stonisht hart slood in amaze d"Ji^'i?n 
 
 state In which he stood before his haplesse fate U.U.L,. 140 
 
 they stood amazed still P''''"'- ^* 
 
 Stool. See Footstool, Toadstool. .. 
 
 Ne sittest downe on that same silver sloote, ''• "V.. '^^ _ 
 
 sitting carelesse on the scorners stoole, cr'^n"'R7 
 
 Stoop, after vertue gan for age to stoope, (♦sloupe) ...'.. S.C. O. 67 
 
 forced him to stoupe upon his knee: J' ^: ' ' » 
 
 he would leame The Lyon sloup to hun ,V^!' ?, I 
 
 fraile affection did constrame His stout courage to stoupe, . . II. 1. 4i. 9 
 
 make him stoup so low li 11 ft 
 
 He made him stoup perforce unto his knee tt ' 12 1 
 
 Whom Guyon seeing stoup, 'I-^- l/- J 
 
 meekely stoup unto the victor strong "l- ''."■"•* 
 
 seem'd to sloupe afore With bowed backe JV- xi. Zb 1 
 
 made him stoupe, tUl he did hun bestride: "■.!"'• ^' 
 
 made them stoupe that looked earst so hie v "' os 7 
 
 gan to sloupe, and her proud mind convert V. v. 28. 7 
 
 NVho wiU not stoupe with good shall be made sloupe with 
 
 ,_ .... V. V. 49. 9 
 
 harme ^ . ni n 
 
 As a faire sloupe of her high soaring thought v. ix. 6i. 1 
 
 No shame to sloupe, ones head more high to reare ; V. xii. 19. i 
 
 made him sloupe to ground with meeke humilitie: . 
 
 Her stubborne hart . . . Gan sloupe; 
 
 From so high step to sloupe unto so low ; 
 
 Why did ye stoup unto so lowly state? . ■ • ■ • • s P Mav 290 
 
 Stooped, when the Kidde stooped downe to catch *.o. '^^y^^^ 
 
 Had he not stouped so, he should have cloven bee Jt^- i^'t; s 
 
 coining to this well, he sloupl to drincke: Jj- 1- »^- » 
 
 Yet sloupl he not, but lay still m the winde u»- ^; ^"- = 
 
 Could so great courage slouped have to ought? V. vu. lu. » 
 
 slouped oft his head from shame to shield: o'^'l; on 
 
 Stoop-gallant, stoope-gallaunt Age. the hoste of Greevaunce. . «-C- F- 90 
 
 Stooping, stoupmj; Phebus steepes his face: h ^ 1 'Jfi'^ 
 
 stouping, like an arrowe from a bowe, ttuo.i..o.. 
 
 They passe in, stoupiny low; 
 
 At last, low stouping with unweldy sway, • • • • • 
 sheare The subtile ayre stouping with all his might, 
 
 stouping downe she hun amoved light ; 
 
 Crept in by stouping low, . .,, _ 
 
 stopping downe to her In drery swound . . »'• ' • - -^ 
 
 Stoops. Sloupes at a flying heron with proud disdayne l v it V" 
 
 With many idle sioups her troubling stUl: p Ui's 
 
 Stop. To slop his wearie cariere suddenly : «»• ^■ 
 
 To slop his wound that wondrously did bleed ! 1 , j^ 
 
 They stopt his wound, (too late to stop it was!) , ' - ; ,■? i 
 
 That stop out of the way to overthroe, J- " • ^J- 
 
 no barre to slop, nor foe him to empeach. VtI'Jo 
 
 did the floodgate slop With his faire garment ; .,-,t, 
 
 How without stop or stay he flersly lept 
 
 he that strives to slop a suddein flood, 
 
 slop vile envies sting •.•■." " ',\i ' 
 
 stop the mouth thereof, that none Might issue forth, . 
 
 Whilst none was him to stop, 
 
 You slop my toung, and teach my hart . . ... ■ 
 Stopped, stopt her course, and held her by the heele, . 
 
 Now went, now stopt, now crept 
 
 They stopt his wound 
 
 There she stopt with teares ; 
 
 when stopped is the flood.' ..' -J ' ' 
 
 Whereby her course is slopi and passage staid : . . . 
 
 through poyson stopped was his breath ; 
 
 wonder of antiquity long slop! his speach 
 
 Malbecco stopt in great astonishment, 
 
 VI. i. 38. 9 
 VI. vii. 36. 8 
 VI. X. 3. 2 
 Am. Ixvi. 8 
 
 I. X. 5. 8 
 I. xi. 18. 8 
 III. vii. 39. 4 
 
 III. xi. 13.1 
 
 IV. X. 18. 9 
 
 II. vi. 42. 2 
 . III. vii. 34. 1 
 . IV. ii. 26. 6 
 . IV. vii. 20. 5 
 . VI. xii. 2. 9 
 . Am. viii. 10 
 . Van. ix. 11 
 . riub. 1012 
 . As. 145 
 . I. i. 62. 2 
 . II. iv. 11. 9 
 . II. ix. 8. 4 
 . II. X. 67. 8 
 . II. X. 68. 9 
 . III. X. 41. 1 
 
stopped 
 
 824 
 
 Story 
 
 Stopped — Continued. 
 
 stopt the entraunce with his spacious stride, IV. x. 16. 7 
 
 Whylest he of none was stopped nor withstood: V. x. 8. 5 
 
 stopt the bleeding straight, ere he it staunched thought. . . VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 whose covert stopt his further sight: VI. v. 17. 7 
 
 It stopped is with thoughts astonishment ; Am. iii. 10 
 
 Stoppeth. She stoppeth the breath of her youngling S.C. May 100 
 
 Stopping. The armed knights stopping his passage by V. ix. 14. 8 
 
 Stops. Guyon . . . stops occasion: II. i v. Arg. 
 
 Store. Such store of birds therein yshrowded were, Pet. iii. 5 
 
 Like a Pandora, locked long in store Ro. xix. S 
 
 Of Hony and of Gaule in love there is store; S.C.Mar. Emh.S 
 
 little needes to strew my store, S.C. Jul. 75 
 
 Of sweete Violets therein was store, S.C. Au. 71 
 
 I dempt there much to have eeked my store, <S.C. S. 30 
 
 my poore Muse. hath spent her spared store, S.C. O. 9 
 
 Cuddie shall have a Kidde to store his farme S.C. O. 120 
 
 Let streaming teares be poured out in store; S.C. N. 61 
 
 promised of timely fruite such store, S.C. D. 104 
 
 Store of firebronds out of her nourseries Gn. 503 
 
 For to encrease the common treasures store; Hub. 1171 
 
 The Foxe had promised of friendship store, Hub. 1206 
 
 she raynd such store of streaming teares, T.M. 109 
 
 The precious store of this celestiall riches? T.M. 146 
 
 Eftsoones such store of teares shee forth did powre, T.M. 595 
 
 for warlike power, and peoples store, Ji. 99 
 
 Is now no lake, nor anie fishers store, Ti. 153 
 
 gathered more store Of the fields honour Mui. 122 
 
 his false hart, fraught with all treasons store, Mui. 3S7 
 
 Did keepe his sheep, his litle stock and store: As. 4 
 
 Yet not unworthie of the countries store As. 52 
 
 Where store he heard to be of salvage pray As. 94 
 
 all happie peace and plenteous store Col. 310 
 
 fill the same with store of timely wuie Col. 603 
 
 that olde man of pleasing wordes had store, I. i. 35. 6 
 
 Whose greedy lust did lacke in greatest store; I. iv. 29. 2 
 
 through his great richesse store; I. v. 47. 7 
 
 gore. Which flowed from his wounds in wondrous store. ... I. viii, 2^. 5 
 
 could not them use, but kept them still in store I. viii. 30. 9 
 
 all within . . . did with store of every thiug abound, .... I. viii. 35. 3 
 
 store they fownd of al that dainty was and rare I. viii. 50. 9 
 
 The grace of Uod he layd up stUl in store, I. x. 38. 6 
 
 Whose pleasaunce she him shewd, and plentiful! great store. . II. vi. 11. 9 
 
 led downe To see his secrete store II. vii. Arg. 
 
 shewd of richesse such exceeding store, II. vii. 31. 4 
 
 There mournfull Cypresse grew in greatest store, II. vii. 52. 1 
 
 In her owne hand the crowne she kept in store, II. x. 20. 3 
 
 Untill he quite had spent his perloiis store, II. xi. 27. 8 
 
 in secrete store Were from him hidden, III. iii. 15. 4 
 
 it had beene here preserv'd in store, III. iii. 60. 4 
 
 T* endow her sonne with thrcasure and rich store III. iv. 21. 8 
 
 the blood forth gusht in so great store, III. v. 26. 4 
 
 She did envy that soveraine salve in secret store III. v. 50. 9 
 
 still remaines in everlasting store, III. vi. 36. 4 
 
 bearing with him treasure in close store, III. x. 19. 3 
 
 forth he drew Great store of treasure, III. x. 29. 2 
 
 utmost rowme abounding with all precious store: III. xi. 27. 9 
 
 had no love nor lemman there in store, IV. i. 9. 8 
 
 Which he in store about him kept alway, IV. viii. 20. 7 
 
 he foimd great store of hoorded threasure, IV. ix. 12. 2 
 
 kept in store In Joves etemall house, V. i. 9. 3 
 
 gan of sundry newes his store to tell V. ii. 2. 6 
 
 Of Lords and Ladies infinite great store; V. iii. 2. 8 
 
 close with him in pretious store That his false Ladie V. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Whereof there was great store, V. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Of which he had with him abundant store V. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Of which he in faire weather wont to take great store. . . . V. ix. 11. 9 
 
 great store of forrcst frute VI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 store of cares doth foUow riches store VI. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Hath not enough, but wants in greatest store, VI. ix. 30. 4 
 
 good should from us goe, then come, in greater store VI. x. 24. 9 
 
 offred store of gold: VI. xi. 14. 6 
 
 in great store Unto the cave gan prcasse, VI. xi. 46. 3 
 
 As though he joyed in his plentious store^ VII. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Most sorts of men doe set but little store Am. xxvi. 12 
 
 filled with the store Of that faire sight, Am. xxxv. 9 
 
 fraught with store Of all that deare and daynty is Am. Ixiii. 7 
 
 let them make great store of bridale poses, Epith. 45 
 
 let them eeke bring store of other flowers, Epith. 46 
 
 Adornd with beautyes grace and vertues store? Epith. 170 
 
 Like Tantale, that in store doth sterved ly, 77.L. 200 
 
 Whether In earth layd up in secret store, B.B. 37 
 
 To decke thy beautie with their dainties store, H.B. 262 
 
 With store of vermeil Roses, Proth. 33 
 
 out of their baskets drew Great store of Flowers, Proth. 74 
 
 through Lillies plenteous store, Proth. 81 
 
 Storehouse. T' enrich the storehouse of his powerfull wit, . . . Hub. 790 
 
 Save what in heavens storehouse he uplaid: Ti. 212 
 
 Of which a store-house did with her remaine: II. vi. 6. 5 
 
 Stores. They ban great stores and thriftye stockos, S.C. Jul. 193 
 
 Stories, (as in stories it is written found) Mui. 258 
 
 Full many piteous stories doe remaine, IV. i. 1. 2 
 
 as antique stories tellen us, IV. ii. 32. 1 
 
 as old stories tell, VI. ix. 14. 4 
 
 Stork, Let not the shriech Oule nor the Storke be heard, . . . Epith. 345 
 
 Storm, sudden storme did so turmoyle the aire, Pet. ii. 7 
 
 finally the storme impetuous Bel.^ xiii. 9 
 
 from the Northerne coast a storme arose, Bel.^xiv. 10 
 
 Faine would arive, but cannot for the storme, Ro. xxi. 12 
 
 No signe of storme, no feare of future paine, Gn. 565 
 
 Storm— Con/ mwed. 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters stowre T.M* 247 
 
 with each storme does fall away, Ti. 514 
 
 Jove an hideous storme of raine Did poure I. i. 6. 6 
 
 Untill the blustring storme is overblowne ; I. i, 10. 2 
 
 I will me safely shrowd From dreaded storme I. iv. 48. 4 
 
 wintry storme his wrathful wreck does threat ; I. xi. 21. 2 
 
 allay the storme of your despight, II. viii. 27. 5 
 
 in time of greatest storme; II. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Ne suffred storme nor frost on them to fall, II. xii. 51. 3 
 
 like to a storme Raging within the waves: III. viii. 41. 3 
 
 an hideous storme of winde arose III. xii. 2. 1 
 
 cloud, . . . doth beare An hideous storme, IV. i. 45. 6 
 
 strive and storme with stirre outrageous For her, IV. i. 47. 3 
 
 At puffe of every storme doth stagger IV. iii. 9. 9 
 
 Towards them driving, like a storme out sent IV. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Covered with cloudie storme and bitter showrc IV. v. 32. 2 
 
 Like to a storme which hovers under skie, IV. ix. 33. 4 
 
 me defend Against the storme of every dreadfuU stoure: . . IV. x. 58. 7 
 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne V, v. 38. 3 
 
 She gan to storme, and rage, and rend her gall, V. v. 47. 2 
 
 Like to an hideous storme, which nothing may empeach. . . V. vii. 35. 9 
 Is with the blast of some outragious storme Blowne downe, . V. xi. 29. 2 
 
 doth reed A storme approching V. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadfuU storme long tost, VI. Iv. 1. 1 
 
 Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversity VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 You calme the storme that passion did begin Am. viii. 11 
 
 Whenas a storme hath dimd her trusty guyde, Am. xxxiv. 3 
 
 when this storme is past, Am. xxxiv. 9 
 
 when a dreadfull storme away is flit, Am. xl. 7 
 
 pittilesse, As is a storme, that all things doth prostrate; . . Am. Ivi. 6 
 
 Storm-beaten. See Storm-bet. 
 
 So my stonne-beaten hart likewise is cheared Am. xl. 13 
 
 Storm-bet. Here may thy storme-bett vessell safely ryde, . . .11, xii. 32. 7 
 
 Storming. Ne may with storming showers be washt away, . . Ti. 404 
 
 calme her storming paine, I. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Ne storming Humber, though he looked stout ; IV. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Storms, wrathfull winde, Which blows cold storms, Bel.^ viii. 12 
 
 Tossed with stormes of fortune variable ! Pet.^ vi. 14 
 
 where colde Boreas blowes his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 My shippe unwont in stormes to be tost S.C. F. 32 
 
 His bared boughes were beaten with stormes, S.C F. 112 
 
 he stormes with many a sturdy stoure ; S.C. D. 131 
 
 Black stormes and fogs are blowen up from farre, Gn. 572 
 
 Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind I. vii. 28. 7 
 
 seemeth safe from storms that may offend ; I. xii. 1. 5 
 
 the troublous stormes that tosse The private state, II. vii. 14. 1 
 
 heaping stormes of trouble on them daily more? IV. vii. 1. 9 
 
 makst the stormes to flie ; IV. x. 44. 6 
 
 stormes which therein still remaine IV. xi. 38. 9 
 
 To bring forth stormes, or fast them to upbinde, IV. xi. 52. 4 
 
 After long stormes and tempests overblowne V. iii. 1. 1 
 
 'That Knight shall all the troublous stormes asswage .... V. vii. 23. 1 
 
 all weetlesse of the wretched stormes, VI. viii. 47. 5 
 
 hath bene beaten late With stormes of fortune VI. ix. 31. 5 
 
 all the stormes of fortunes former yre Were turnd, VI. xii. 10. 4 
 
 bitter stormes, and balefull countenance VII. vii. 23. 5 
 
 from heaven most hideous stormes are sent Am. xlvi. 3 
 
 ye high hevens, . . . Aswage your storms; Am. xlvi. 11 
 
 stormes, which she alone on me doth raine Am. xlvi. 14 
 
 all these stormes, . . . Shall turne to caulmes, Ain. Ixii. 11 
 
 long stormes and tempests sad assay, Am. Ixiii. 1 
 
 Without tempestuous storms or sad afray : Epith. 327 
 
 after stormes, when clouds begin to cleare H.L. 276 
 
 Stormy, now is come thy wynters stormy state, S.C. Ja. 23 
 
 Such stormy stoures do breede my balefull smart, S.C. Ja. 27 
 
 Who will not suffer the stormy time S.C. F. 15 
 
 Drerily shooting his stormy darte, S.C. F. 45 
 
 when approchen the stormie stowres, S.C. May 156 
 
 winters stormie wrath T.M. 236 
 
 The tempest of that stormie passion T.M. 380 
 
 The stormie passion of his troubled brost, D. 192 
 
 fild her hidden caves with stormie yre I. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 t* appease the stormy winde Of malice II. vi. 8. 8 
 
 as thicke as stormie showre. Their strokes did raine: .... II. viii. 35. 5 
 
 nothing may withstand big stormy stowre II. viii. 48. 2 
 
 as in scorne of his spent stormy spight II. viii. 48. 6 
 
 stint thy stormy strife, III. iv. 8. 8 
 
 poures it selfe forth in a stormy showre: III. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy ahowre, III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 stirring up their stormy enmity, Ill, viii. 21. 7 
 
 Gan blowen up a bitter stormy blast, III. ix. 11. 5 
 
 All suddeinly a stormy whirlwind blew III. xii. 3. 1 
 
 driven with that stormy blast III. xii. 27. 2 
 
 shrowd their persons from that stormie stowre IV. v. 32. 7 
 
 As being troubled with that stormy stowre; V. vii. 15. 4 
 
 she her selfe in stormie surges tost ; VI. xii. 1. 5 
 
 Story, the storie Of Joves great Image Ro. ii. 5 
 
 What storie she will for her tapet take Mui. 276 
 
 She made the storie of the olde debate Mui. 305 
 
 all the storie She compast with a wreathe Mui. 327 
 
 Finish the storie which thou hast begunne.* Col. 589 
 
 BO forth told the story of her feare I. iii. 25. 5 
 
 heare the story sad, which I shall tell you briefe I. vii. 42. 9 
 
 told the story of the mortall payne, II. ii. 45. 7 
 
 gan Sir Guyon all the story shew II. ix. 9. 5 
 
 It were a goodly storie to declare III. vi. 6. 1 
 
 The rueful! story of Sir Paridell, HI. ix. 38. 3 
 
 gan he all this storie to renew, IV. viii. 64. 1 
 
story 
 
 825 
 
 Stoutest 
 
 story— Continued. 
 
 in this storie find approved plaine ; IV. ix. 3. 2 
 
 that piteous storie^ which befell V. iii. 31. 1 
 
 He to her told the story of that fray, V. vi. 30. 8 
 
 (as they the story tell) V. vii. 10. 6 
 
 To all mongst whom this storie should be spoken, V. viii. 44. 5 
 
 When Calidore this ruefull storie had Well understood, . , . VI. ii. 44. 1 
 
 All fairely deckt with heavens goodly storie; VII. vi. 8. 4 
 
 From thence reade on the storie of his life, H.H.L. 232 
 
 Stound. I curse the stounde S.C. S. 56 
 
 My Muse is hoarse and wearie of thys stounde: S.C, D. 140 
 
 not these leaves do sing that dreadful! stound, Gn. 39 
 
 pleasant tales (fit for that idle stound) Huh. 26 
 
 complajTiing his unhappy stound, Dub. 940 
 
 all the Pallace quaked at the stound, Hub. 1353 
 
 The bit of balefull steele and bitter stownd, Mui. 62 
 
 the drerie stoivnd is now arrived, Mwi. 415 
 
 that strong stound which him so sore beset D. 560 
 
 he endured not the direful! stound, ^5. 123 
 
 her that first did stir that mortal! stoumd Col. 878 
 
 all his sences stound that still he lay full low I. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Begin, and end the bitter balefull stound; I. vii. 25. 8 
 
 saw The evil stownd that daungerd her estate, I. viii. 12. 2 
 
 she could not endure that doleful! stound I. viii. 25. 5 
 
 that here lye dying every stound, I. viii. 38. 4 
 
 till that stownd couid never wight him hanne I. xi. 36. 8 
 
 He cast between to ward the bitter stownd: II. viii. 32. 6 
 
 was not 60 hardy to abide That bitter stownd, II. xi. 25. 5 
 
 he turned in his wrathfull stoivnd, III. i. 21. 7 
 
 full many a bitter stownd I have endurd, III. i. 24. 8 
 
 eke the Redcrosse knight ran to the stownd, III. i. 63. 2 
 
 smyle full smoothly at her weetlesse wofull stound III. ii. 26. 9 
 
 his sweete lips, on which before that stownd III. v. 29. 7 
 
 reskewed out of the hea%'y stownd III. v. 38. 5 
 
 BOone as she beheld that suddein stound, III. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Ne in that stownd wist how her selfe to beare; III. xi. 22. 2 
 
 both did forget The perilous present stownd IV. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Much was he daunted with that direful! stound, IV. iv. 24. 8 
 
 Lightly he started up out of that stound, IV. vi. 12. 1 
 
 of mortall stroke the stound doth beare IV. vi. 37. 5 
 
 ward his bodie from the balefull stou7id, IV. viii. 45. 2 
 
 at which dreadful! stound She quickly caught her sword, . . V. vi. 28. 8 
 
 So was he stotind with stroke of her huge taile ; V. xi. 29. 6 
 
 in that painefull stound When he him saw VI. i. 11. 7 
 
 when Briana saw that drery stound, VI. i. 34. 5 
 
 Ladies ayde in every stead and stound.^ VI. i. 42. 9 
 
 piteously complayning . . . that most unluckie stound, . . . VI. ii. 41. 3 
 
 drove away the stound which mortally attacht him VI. iix. 10. 9 
 
 there still he stood as in a stound, VI. iii. 30. 3 
 
 for the perill of the present stound, VI. iv. 9. 8 
 
 His deepe compassion of her doleful! stound, VI. iv. 11. 4 
 
 Nor cease her sorrow and impatient stound, VI. v. 6. 7 
 
 hath me driven to this drery stound VI. v. 28. 5 
 
 as ye may see there in the stoutid.' VI. vii. 16. 9 
 
 Stounds. keepe your corpse from the careful! stounds .... S.C. May 257 
 
 the stubborne stroke of stronger stounds S.C O. 49 
 
 those bitter stounds Of raging love T.M. 373 
 
 oftentimes great grones, and grievous stownds, III. iii. 9. 6 
 
 this the sword which wrought those cruel! stounds, V. iii. 22. 1 
 
 With sodaine stounds of wrath and griefe attone ; V. vi. 17. 6 
 
 ranclding inward with unruly stounde, VI. vi. 5. 3 
 
 Mongst these sterne stounds to mingle soft delights ; . . . . VII. vi. 37. 4 
 
 Stour. tenne thousand sithes I blesse the stoure S.C. Ja. 51 
 
 The Woodes can witnesse many a wofuU stowre S.C. D. 66 
 
 he stormes with many a sturdy stoure; S.C. D. 131 
 
 the Shepheard after this sharpe stowre, Gn. 317 
 
 soone ensued them with heavie stowre Gn. 566 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters stowre T.M. 247 
 
 all her sisters, seeing her sad stowre, T.M. 597 
 
 Fitter, perhaps, to thonder Martial! stowre, Ded. 5on.viii.ll 
 
 gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stoivre I. ii. 7. 9 
 
 how many a woeful stowre For him she late endurd ; . . . .1. iii. 30. 5 
 
 have felt full many an heavie stowre I. iv. 46. 9 
 
 he was wary of that deadly stowre, I. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Which have endured many a dreadful! storvre, I. vii. 48. 3 
 
 to weet what suddein stowre Had wrought I. viii. 5. 8 
 
 he, that harrowd hell with heavie stowre, I. x. 40. 8 
 
 At which sad stowre Trompart forth stept II. iii. 34. 6 
 
 rash assault and wrathful stowre Of his fiers foe, II. v. 10. 3 
 
 soone leave off this toylsome weary stoure: II. ■^;_16- ^ 
 
 wisely watch to ward that deadly stowre; II- viii. 35. 4 
 
 oft the Paynim sav'd from deadly stowre: II. viii. 43. 6 
 
 nothing may withstand his stormy stowre, II. viii. 48. 2 
 
 *The one she slew in that impatient stoure, II. x. 19. 5 
 
 First did it shew the bitter balefull stowre, III. i. 34. 7 
 
 with hart thrilling throbs and bitter stowre, III. ii. 5. 3 
 
 I have been trained up in warlike stov^re, III. ii. 6. 3 
 
 through many a bitter stowre: Ill- iii- 3. 5 
 
 Guddein fitt, and halfe estatick stoure, III. iii. 50. 5 
 
 disclo'ste Her clowdy care into a wrathfull stowre, III. iv. 13. 8 
 
 to avoyde th' intoUerable stowre, HI- ix- 13. 1 
 
 could once sustaine the hideous stoiore, IV. iii- 15. 5 
 
 The headlesse tronke, as heedlcsse of that stower, IV. iii. 20. 7 
 
 So all together stird up strifull stoure, IV. v. 24. 5 
 
 shrowd their persons from that stormle stowre IV. v. 32. 7 
 
 wondred at their impacable stoure, IV. ix. 22. 4 
 
 thus turmoild from one to other stoivre IV. ix. 39. 4 
 
 the storme of every dreadful! stoure: IV. x. 68. 7 
 
 there came Stoure with terrible aspect, IV. xi. 32. 1 
 
 8ture, that parteth with hia pleasant floods IV. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Stour— Continued. 
 
 The Cle, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Rowne IV. xi. 34. 5 
 
 He gan record the lamentable stowre, IV. xii. 19. 3 
 
 what dreadfull stoure, it stird this day ; V. iii. 21. 6 
 
 t' abide the balefull stourre V. v. 18. 7 
 
 As being troubled with that stormy stowre; V. vii. 16. 4 
 
 Great ruth tlirough her misfortunes tragicke stowre; . . . . V. ix. 45. 8 
 
 To stirre up strife and many a tragicke stowre; V. x. 13. 5 
 
 the bitter stoure Of his sore vengeaunce, VI. iii. 48. 4 
 
 Seeing his sharpe assault and cruell stoure, VI. iv. 3. 3 
 
 with much more steddy stowre, VI. vii. 8. 5 
 
 had endured many a dreadfull stoure VI. xii. 3. 7 
 
 raging now therein with rcstlesse stowre, n.L. 3 
 
 therein stirre such rage and restlesse stowre, U.B. 73 
 
 Stours. Such stormy stoures do breede my balefull smart, . . . S.C. Ja. 27 
 
 when approchen the scomiie stowres, S.C. May 156 
 
 lastly thrown themselves into these heavy stowres I. v. 51. 9 
 
 (as fit for warlike stoures) VII. vii. 28. 7 
 
 glory thinke to make these cruel stoures Am. Ivii. 10 
 
 Stout. His left the palme tree stout, Del.^ ix. 10 
 
 the stout hynde arm'd his right hand with Steele : Ro. xviii. 6 
 
 with stout courage arm'd against mischaunce, Ro. xxi. 3 
 
 stoute as steede of brasse S.C. Jul. 156 
 
 with theyr homes butten the more stoute; S.C. S. 125 
 
 'There be the two stout sonnes of Aeacus, Gn. 481 
 
 blacke Laestrigones, a people Stout: Gn. 538 
 
 the antique fame of stout Camill Doth ever live ; Gn. 601 
 
 stout Flaminius, whose devotion Taught him Gn. 611 
 
 armd with blindnesse and with boldnes stout, T.M. 265 
 
 That stout Pendragon to his perill felt Ti. 104 
 
 though by kind shee stout and salvage were, D. 121 
 
 (despeyre makes cowards stout,) As. 117 
 
 The Champion stout Eftsoones dismounted I. i. 11. 7 
 
 He . . . did his stout heart eat, I. ii. G. 3 
 
 Her humblesse , . . Did much ommove his stout heroicke heart; I. ii. 21. 6 
 
 He was, to weete, a stout and sturdy thiefe I- iii- 17. 1 
 
 he was stout, and lust did now inflame His corage I- iii. 41. 7 
 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine I. iv. 15. 6 
 
 The prowest Icnight . . . Even stout Sansfoy, I. iv. 41. 8 
 
 The Sarazin was stout and wondrous strong, I. v. 7. 1 
 
 the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade I. v. 22. 9 
 
 Stout Scipio, and stubborne Hannibal! ; I. v. 49. 7 
 
 his weake steps governing ... on cypresse stadle stout, . , , I. vi. 14. 8 
 
 He led away with corage stout and bold I. vi. 33. 4 
 
 The lucklesse conflict with tlie Gyaunt stout, I. vii. 26. 8 
 
 *Fu!! many knights, adventurous and stout, I. vii. 45. 1 
 
 At her so pitteous cry was much amoov'd Her champion stout; I. viii. 21. 2 
 
 his froth-fomy steed, whose courage stout I. xi. 23. 3 
 
 where that champion stout . . . did remaine, I. xii. 12. 3 
 
 fraile affection did constraine His stout courage to stoupe, . II. i. 42. 9 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne: IL v. 24. 6 
 
 Goemot, whome in stout fray Corineus conquered, II. x. 10. 8 
 
 with courage stout He them defeated II. x. 16. 3 
 
 Stout Ferrex and sterne Porrex him in prison threw. . . .II. x. 34. 9 
 
 Which seeing, stout Bunduca up arose, II. x. 64. 6 
 
 With stedfast corage and stout hardiment: III. i. 19. 8 
 
 stout Guendolen ; Renowmed Martia ; Ill- iii. 54. 8 
 
 generous stout courage did inspyre, III. iii. 57. 4 
 
 how stout Debora strake Proud Sisera, III. iv. 2. 7 
 
 A virgin straunge and stout him should dismay III. iv. 25. 9 
 
 sterne Strife, and Anger stout; III. xii. 25. 3 
 
 the stout Damzell, to him leaping light, III. xii. 32. 8 
 
 still with stedfast eye and courage stout III. xii. 37. 6 
 
 She, that no lesse was courteous then stout, IV. i. 11. 6 
 
 of those Knights, who is most stout on ground, IV. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Couragious Cambell, and stout Triamond, IV. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Cambell, that was stout and wise, IV. ii. 37, 6 
 
 Stout Priamond, but not so strong to strike ; IV. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Strong Diamond, but not so stout a knight ; IV. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Triamond was stout and strong alike: IV. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Their days mote be abridged through their corage stout. . . . IV. ii. 46. 9 
 
 with stout courage turnd upon them all, IV. iv. 32. 2 
 
 That was to weet the stout Sir Sangliere, IV. iv. 40. 3 
 
 By his sole manhood and atchieveraent stout Dismay'd, . . . IV. iv. 43. 2 
 
 Tempred with sternesse and stoute majestic, IV, vi. 26. 3 
 
 In greater perils to be stout and bold, IV. x. 18. 2 
 
 Resolv'd him to assault with manhood stout, IV. x. 19. 4 
 
 Stout Theseus and Pirithous hia feare IV, x. 27- 3 
 
 Ne storming Humber, though he looked stout; IV. xi. 30. 7 
 
 C}'modoce, and stout Autonoe IV. xi. 50. 6 
 
 through stout disdaine of manly mind V, iv, 32. 1 
 
 like a rebel! stout, I will him use; V. v. 51. 3 
 
 In which stout Britomart her selfe did rest, V. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Which Britomart withstood with courage stout, V. vii. 31. 3 
 
 neither Ino, nor Medea stout, V. viii. 47. 7 
 
 All which he did assault with courage stout, V, viii. 50. 5 
 
 To weet, a wicked villaine, bold and stout, V. ix. 4. 6 
 
 how ever strong and stout They were, V. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Nathlesse thereto he was full stout and tall, VI. i. 2. 7 
 
 *Faire gentle swayne, and yet as stout as fayre, VI. ii. 25. 1 
 
 stout Despetto in his greater pryde Did front him VI. v. 20. 7 
 
 laying yet afresh, with courage stout. Upon the rest .... VI. vi. 38. 3 
 
 the stout Prince, with much more steddy stowre, VI. vii. 8. 6 
 
 yoke them two and tame their corage stout VI. viii. 11. 9 
 
 entertayning them with courage stout, VI. xi. 46. 7 
 
 threatens all with corage stout Epiff. iv. 10 
 
 stout Aeneas tn the Trojane fyre, E.L. 232 
 
 Stouter, yield it those that stouter could it wield III. i. 4. 6 
 
 Stoutest. Brings downe the stowtest hearts to lowest state; , Bub. 255 
 he the stoutest knight that ever wonne?' I. vi. 39. 2 
 
stoutest 
 
 826 
 
 Straightway 
 
 stoutest— Continued. 
 
 stoutest heart, I weene, could cause to quake: I. vii. 52. 4 
 
 So love does raine In stoutest minds 11- ii. 26. 6 
 
 could the stoutest corage have appald ; III. vii. 22. 3 
 
 They by consent should chose the stoutest three IV. li. 38. 7 
 
 So stoutest knights doen oftentimes in field V. xii. 19. 5 
 
 Stoutly, stoutly forward he his steps did straine, Bub. 241 
 
 Cleopatra . . . her selfe did stoutly kill ; I. v. 50. 8 
 
 double blowes about him stoutly laid, I. xi- 42. 4 
 
 Trompart stoutly stayd H- iii- 21- 5 
 
 standing stoutly up, II- i"- 35. 8 
 
 stoutly prov'd thy puissaxince here in sight II. iv. 45. 7 
 
 So stoutly he withstood their strong assay ; II. viii. 36. 1 
 
 defend The walles so stoutly with their sturdie mayne, .... II. xi. 15. 7 
 
 stoutly forward came: III. i. 9. 4 
 
 stoutly dealt his blowes HI* i* 21. 6 
 
 Shall stoutly him defeat, HI- iii. 35. 9 
 
 Stoutly foorth stepping on the further shore, III. v. 18. 6 
 
 stoutly came unto the Castle gate, HI. xi- 21. 2 
 
 them stoutly well withstood ; IV. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Doth in defence thereof full stoutly stond: V. vii. 30. 6 
 
 Against him stoutly ran VI. i. 19. 3 
 
 Which had himselfe so stoutly well acquit, VI. ii. 24. 2 
 
 with great rage he stoutly doth denay ; VI. xi. 15. 6 
 
 did sternly lower, And stoutly answer'd, VII. vi. 18. 5 
 
 stoutly will that second worke assoyle Am. Ixxx. 7 
 
 Stow. In which he wont the relickes of his feast ... to stow: . IV. vii. 6. 4 
 
 Stower, Stowre. See Stour. 
 
 Straggling, gan the shepheard gather into one His stragling 
 
 Goates, Gn. 162 
 
 stragling plots which to and fro doe ronne II. xii. 11. 5 
 
 Stralct. See Straight. 
 Straight. See Strait. 
 
 Of wondrous length, and streight proportion, Van. vii. 2 
 
 gins straight to prepare The weapons, Gn. 275 
 
 streight the spirite out of his senses flew, Gn. 292 
 
 and streight about him gan beholde Gn. 300 
 
 streight with his azure wings he cleav'd Hub. 1258 
 
 his steed, that straight to heaven him bore, Ti. 657 
 
 streight foorth did yield A fruitfull Olyve tree Mui. 325 
 
 Eftsoones her white streight legs were altered Mui. 349 
 
 weaving straight a net Mui. 357 
 
 straight obay his soveraine beheast ; D. 270 
 
 the trees so straight and hy, I. 1. 8. 5 
 
 sences all were straight benumbd I. i- 44. 6 
 
 Who streight him rent in thousand peeces small I. iii. 20. 3 
 
 would Have slayne him streight; I. iii. 38. 3 
 
 From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, . . . I. v. 38. 3 
 
 streight deliver'd to a Fary knight, I. ix. 3. 8 
 
 up he rose, and thence amounted streight I. ix. 54. 1 
 
 I bownden am streight after this emprize, ... to retourne . . I. xii. 18. 4 
 
 the Gard, . . . bound him strait; I. xii. 35. 5 
 
 streight did enterpris Th* adventure II. i. 19. 7 
 
 streight against that knight his speare he did addresde. . . .II. i. 25. 9 
 
 dismounting stralct From his tall steed, II. i. 39. 1 
 
 Streight downe againe herselfe . . . threw to ground, . . . . II. i. 45. 8 
 The Miser threw him selfe, . . . Streight at his foot .... II. iii. 8. 8 
 
 her streight legs most bravely were embayld II. iii. 27. 2 
 
 streight behight To seeke Occasion, II. iv. 43. 5 
 
 Sometimes athwart, sometimes he strook him strayt, . . . . II. v. 9. 8 
 
 streight on grownd made him full low to lye ; II. v. 12. 5 
 
 streight defyde Both Guyon and Pyrochles ; II. v. 19. 3 
 
 Streight gan he him revyle, II. vi. 39. 3 
 
 That streight did lead to Plutoes griesly rayne II. vii. 21. 4 
 
 Would him have rent in thousand peeces strayt: II. vii. 64. 5 
 
 him streight did choose Their king, II. x. 37. 8 
 
 she marched streight against her foes, II. x. 54. 8 
 
 Those could he well direct and streight as line II. xi. 21. 6 
 
 streight they saw the raging surges II. xii. 2. 8 
 
 streight his Palmer bad To stere the bote II. xii. 28. 1 
 
 the Boteman strayt Held on his course II. xii. 29. 5 
 
 streight of beastes they comely men became ; II. xii. 86. 2 
 
 ever what she did was streight undonne III. ii. 51. 5 
 
 the streight course of hevenly destiny, III. iii. 24. 3 
 
 gave it streight in charge III. vii. 23. 1 
 
 seeing her gan streight upstart III. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Fell streight to ground in great astonishment III. viii. 12. 7 
 
 streight did he hayle The greedy villein III. viii. 31, 5 
 
 streight would lose The worlds foundations III. xii. 2. 3 
 
 they streight were vanisht all and some ; III. xii. 30. 4 
 
 gan streight to over-looke Those cursed leaves, III. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Straight he upstarted from the loathed layes III. xii. 44. or. 5 
 
 Which straight to her was yeelded without let IV. i. 12. 5 
 
 Streight entring into Triamond IV. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Which straight flew ope, IV. iii. 46. 3 
 
 starting up streight for his armour sought: IV. iv. 33. 3 
 
 she waked out of dread Streight into griefe IV. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Whom straight the Prince ensuing in together far'd IV. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Streight forth issewd a Knight IV. x. 9. 6 
 
 He kend it streight, IV. x. 14. 3 
 
 streight he closd the gate: IV. x. 14. 4 
 
 streight his warrant made, IV. xii. 32. 1 
 
 Commaunding Proteus straight t* enlarge the mayd, .... IV. xii, 32. 3 
 
 Departed straight to Proteus therewithall ; IV. xii. 32. 7 
 
 So home with her she streight the virgin lad, IV. xii. 33. 8 
 
 streight he after sent His yron page, V. i. 20. 1 
 
 streight at him with all his force did go, V. i. 21. 5 
 
 offred streight the Lady to be slaine ; V. i. 27. 2 
 
 streight he did expire V. ii. 11. 9 
 
 streight him selfe unto the fight addrest, V. li. 12. 2 
 
 Straight— Continued. 
 
 streight leapt the Carle unblest V. ii. 12. 7 
 
 He answered that he would try it streight; V. ii. 44. 7 
 
 streight the winged words out of his ballaunce flew V. ii. 44. 9 
 
 streight that boaster prayd, V. iii. 10. 8 
 
 by the watchman were Descried streight ; V. iv. 36. 2 
 
 She bad that streight the gates should be unbard, V. iv. 37. 8 
 
 Goe streight, and take with thee V. iv. 49. 6 
 
 The Damzell streight obayd, V. iv. 50. 1 
 
 So he them streight conducted to his Lord ; V. iv. 51. 1 
 
 would not strike him strayt, V. v. 42. 8 
 
 streight her selfe did dight, and armor don, V. vi. 17. 8 
 
 her eyes she streight reprieved: V. vi. 24. 9 
 
 did streight devoure Both flames and tempest: V. vii. 15. 5 
 
 caused streight a Trumpet loud to shrill V. vii. 27. 1 
 
 Thenceforth she streight into a bowre him brought, .... V. vii. 41. 1 
 
 to whom she straight did hie With gladfull hast, V. viii. 6. 5 
 
 She weened streight it was her Paynim Knight V. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Comraaunded straight his armour to be brought ; V. viii. 28. 3 
 
 mounting straight uppon a charret bye, V. viii. 28. 4 
 
 Streight downe she ranne, like an enraged cow V. viii. 46. 1 
 
 The Damzell straight went, as she was directed, V. ix. 9. 6 
 
 streight tooke his flight From that sad land V. x. 11. 3 
 
 Fell straight about their neckes as they did kneele V. x. 20. 2 
 
 ryding streight under the Castle wall, V. x. 31. 2 
 
 he streight Cals for his armes, V. x. 31. 6 
 
 Streight th' other fled away, V. x. 37. 7 
 
 opening streight the Sparre, forth to him came, V. xi. 4. 2 
 
 As if he would have over- run him streight; V. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Downe streight to ground fell V. xi. 9. 1 
 
 streight went forth his gladnesse to partake V. xi. 32. 7 
 
 streight dismounting from his steed, V. xi. 61. 1 
 
 He all his forces streight to him did reare, V. xii. 6. 7 
 
 Willing him wend unto the Tyrant streight, V. xii. 8. 6 
 
 gan him streight to buckle to the fight V. xii. 16. 8 
 
 streight her leading with meete majestie V. xii. 25. 1 
 
 streight he tooke his flight Toward the Castle, VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 full blyth the Lady streight became VI. i. 32. 1 
 
 weend he streight that he should be the same VI. i. 33. 1 
 
 gave them streight unto that Squire againe, VI. i. 47. 3 
 
 with presumpteous powre against that knight streight go'th. . VI. ii. 17. 9 
 
 he taking oddes, streight bids him dight Himselfe VI. ii. 18. 4 
 
 she . . . sent me streight Into this land, VI. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Streight to the carkasse of that Knight he went, VI. iii. 17. 1 
 
 nmning streight into the thickest wood, VI. iv, 12. 5 
 
 stopt the bleeding streight, ere he it staunched thought. . . VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Would streight dislodge the wretched wearie life VI. v. 5. 5 
 
 streight his combrous armes aside did lay VI. v. 10. 6 
 
 From his devotion streight he troubled was ; VI. v. 36. 3 
 
 The Prince . . . Pursu'd hira streight; VI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 running streight upon that villaine base, VI. vi. 22. 3 
 
 them perceiving streight to him obayd, VI. vi. 39. 4 
 
 all in rage he on him streight did seaze, VI. vi. 40. 5 
 
 streight he held his hand at his coramaundement VI. vi. 40. 9 
 
 with him streight to the place would ryde, VI. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Therefore a Jurie was impaneld streight VI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 The warrant straight was made, VI. vii. 35. 6 
 
 streight to the noise forth past VI. viii. 47. 9 
 
 streight unto her litle flocke did fare: VI. ix. 15. 2 
 
 the Shepheard streight with jealousie did frize VI. x. 33. 9 
 
 streight the slaves should forth be called, VI. xi. 10. 8 
 
 he streight went to the Captaines nest: VI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 streight she gan to cast In her conceiptfuU mynd VI, xii. 16. 1 
 
 full of joy, streight forth she ran in hast VI. xii. 16. 6 
 
 gan to question streight, how she it knew? VI. xii. 18. 2 
 
 To whose bright shining palace straight she came, VII. vi. 8. 3 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vi. 22. 6 
 
 To Joves high Palace straight cast to ascend, VII. vi. 23. 8 
 
 in his soveraine throne gan straight dispose Himselfe, .... VII. vi. 24. 7 
 
 running straight where-as she heard his voice, VII. vi. 47. 3 
 
 Now like great Hills, and streight like sluces VII. vii. 20. 9 
 
 Now boyliug hot, streight friezing deadly cold; VII. vii. 23.3 
 
 Streight bitter stormes, and baleful! countenance VII. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Who, me captiving streight Am. xii. 11 
 
 with another doth it streight recure ; i4m. xxi. 11 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way: Am. xlvi, 2 
 
 Unto his mother straight he weeping came, Epig. iv. 31 
 
 She tooke him streight full pitiously lamenting Epig. iv. 41 
 
 For she will waken strayt; Epith. 63 
 
 Prepare your selves; for he is comming strayt Epith. 113 
 
 all, that like the beautie . . . Streight do not love ; H.B. 209 
 
 Love is not so light As streight to burne H.B. 210 
 
 Straightway. The man straightway his choler up did move, . . Hub. 364 
 
 sent the Foxe to them streightway, Hub. 1095 
 
 Fled closely forth, streightway of death afeard, Hub. 1360 
 
 calling forth straight way A diverse Dreame I, i. 44. 1 
 
 by her hellish science raisd streight way A foggy mist ... I. ii. 38. 4 
 streight way. He started up, and did hira selfe prepayre . . I. v. 2. 6 
 
 The Porter opened unto them streight way I. x. 5. 4 
 
 streightway sent with careful diligence, I. x. 23. 6 
 
 streightway on that last long voiage fare I. x. 63. 4 
 
 streight way he knew His errour ; II. i. 28. 1 
 
 all on fire streight way, II. iv. 6. 5 
 
 streight way He wexed wondrous wroth, II. iv. 45, 1 
 
 her painted bote streightway Turnd to the shore, II. vi. 4. 6 
 
 the dore streight way Did shutt, II. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Streight way he with his vertuous staffe them strooke, , . .II. xii. 86. 1 
 Streight-way with dreames, and with fantastick sight .... III. ii. 29. 4 
 
 the dore streightway Fast locked, III. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Streight-way, so soone as both together met, V. iii. 24. 5 
 
straightway 
 
 827 
 
 Strange 
 
 straightway— Cond'nwed. 
 
 to my brother did ellope streight way, V. iv. 9. 8 
 
 They seeing that let drive at him sirtighiway, V. vi. 29. 8 
 
 he straightway Himself e unto his journey gan prepare, . . . V. x. 16. 1 
 
 he gan him selfe streightway Thereto addresse, V. xi. 21. 4 
 
 streight way went On his first quest, V. xi. 36. 2 
 
 they streightway ghest That it was she VI. i. 17. 2 
 
 he stTtightway with haughtie choler burned VI. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Then gan Sir Calidore to ghesse streightway, VI. ii. 45. 1 
 
 The groome went streight way in, VI. iii. 42. 1 
 
 Went forth streightway into the forrest wyde VI. v. 3. 6 
 
 They stayd not there, but streightway in did pas: VI. v. 36. 1 
 
 So up he rose, and forth streightway he went VI. vii. 14. 1 
 
 streightway Dismounting light, his shield about him threw, . VI. viii. 7. 1 
 
 being checkt he did abstaine streightway, VI. viii. 29. 4 
 
 Which she streightway . . . Delivered to her handmayd, . , . VI. xii. 6. 6 
 Straightways. she would streightwayes invent How to deprave V. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Strain, when Winter doth her straine S.C. 0. 12 
 
 Yet, as I conne, my conning I will strayne S.C. N. 52 
 
 stoutly forward he his steps did straine, Hub. 241 
 
 The one in hand an yron whip did strayne, II. vii. 21. 7 
 
 all his bodie straine, II. xii. 21. 2 
 
 after her his nimble winges doth straine, III. iv. 49. 7 
 
 A forest-bill, which both his hands did strayne; III. v. 21. 5 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strayne, . . . III. xii. 9. 7 
 
 the darts which his right hand did straine III. xii. 23. 5 
 
 Sprung of the auncient stooke of Princes straine, IV. viii. 33. 7 
 
 by sleight the truth thereout to straine; V. i. 24. 9 
 
 sacred Reverence yborne of heavenly strene V. ix. 32. 9 
 
 their owne cursed tongs did straine V. xii. 41. 9 
 
 having now no . . . force his shield to straine, VI, iv. 7. 7 
 
 that same beast was bred of hellish strenCj VI. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Strained. See Outstrained. 
 
 kept them lowe, and streigned vcrie hard Huh. 1190 
 
 when they heard that pitteous strained voice, I. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Shee streightly straynd, and colled tenderly ; III. ii. 34. 2 
 
 strained him so streightly that he chokt him neare VI. xU. 33. 9 
 
 Straint. with the straint his wesand nigh he brast V. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Strait. See Straight. 
 
 with her hard hold, and straight embracing, S.C. May 99 
 
 thilke same rule were too straight, S.C. S. 236 
 
 ne halfe so streight and sore Hub. 448 
 
 streight and narrow was the way I. x. 5. 9 
 
 with streight diet tame his stubborne malady I. x. 25. 9 
 
 through a darksom narrow strayt, II. vii. 40. 1 
 
 grudge in so streight prison to be prest, II. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Gan coyne streight lawes to curb their liberty : III. ii. 2. 6 
 
 streight embraced she to him did cry III. x. 13. 6 
 
 him with streight embras Enfolding, IV. viii. 63. 4 
 
 since she saw the streight extremitie, IV. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Of strong compulsion and streight violence V. v. 33. 2 
 
 Streight was the passage, like a ploughed ridge, V. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Began the streight conditions to propound, V. vii. 28. 2 
 
 That it to such a streight mote you constraine) V. xi. 55. 4 
 
 he had given streight commaundement V. xii. 10. 3 
 
 uppon yond rocky hill, Hard by a streight, VI. i. 13. 2 
 
 must passe that way. By reason of the streight, VI. i. 13. 7 
 
 In streight observaunce of religious vow, VI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Laide heavy hands on him and held so strayte, VI. viii. 11. 3 
 
 In whose streight bands ye now captived are Am. Ixxi. 7 
 
 Stralter. Himselfe in streighter bandes too rash implyes, ... I. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Give him more labour, and with streighter law, V. v. 50. 3 
 
 gan examine him in straighter sort, VII. vi. 51. 4 
 
 Straitly. So streightly God doth judge II. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Shee streightly straynd, and colled tenderly ; III. ii. 34. 2 
 
 streightly did embrace her body bright, Ill- xii. 45. or. 2 
 
 loose affections streightly to restraine ; IV. v. 4. 8 
 
 Yet did so streightly them asunder keepe, VI. xii. 5. 8 
 
 strained him so streightly that he chokt him neare VI. xii. 33. 9 
 
 Straltness. in the streightnesse of that captive state V. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Strake. See Stroke. 
 
 Strake on a rock, that under water lay, Pet. ii. 9 
 
 he fiercely strake Whereas his temples did On. 307 
 
 with so' exceeding furie at him strake, I. v. 12. 7 
 
 Whose right haunch earst my stedfast arrow strake f .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 how stout Debora strake Proud Sisera, HI. iv. 2. 7 
 
 almost in the backe he oft her strake; III. vii. 44. 6 
 
 with his heeles so sorely he him strake, V. iii. 33. 3 
 
 gainst the cold hard earth so sore him strake, VI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Strakes. His burning eyen, whom bloody strakes did staine, . . II. iv. 15. 5 
 
 Strand, as we stood there waiting on the strond, Col. 212 
 
 his corse left on the strand I. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Unto the other side of that wide strond II. vi. 19. 2 
 
 marched to the Strond there passage to require II. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Forthwith directed to that further strand; II. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Back to the strond retyrd II. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Archimago slie Foreby that idle strond, II. viii. 10. 8 
 
 long hath waited by the Stygian strond III. ii- 52. 6 
 
 Marinell of Britomart Is throwne on the Rich strond: . . . III. iv. Arg. 2 
 
 kept her ready way Along the strond; Ill- iv. 18. 3 
 
 suffred by that same Rich strand to travell HI- iv. 20. 8 
 
 on that wealthy Strond Inglorious now lies ITI. iv. 29. 2 
 
 upon the brim Of the Rich Strond, HI. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Fled fearfuU Daphne on th' Aegaean strond III. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Did thrust the shallop from the floting strand: HI- vii. 27. 8 
 
 all the way him foUowd on the strand, HI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Scots and English both, that tyned on his strand IV. xi. 36. 9 
 
 It will be at the Castle of the Strond; V. ii. 4. 2 
 
 tumbling on the strand It bit the earth V. ii. 18. 5 
 
 Departed from the Castle of the Strond V. iv. 3. 6 
 
 StiamA— Continued. 
 
 for this threasure thro^vne uppon his strand; V. iv. 15. 5 
 
 on Colchicko strand Her brothers bones she scattered .... V. viii. 47. 3 
 
 He had not passed farre upon the strand, V. xii. 28. 3 
 
 One day 1 wrote her name upon the strand; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 Strands, come from the Stygian strands, D. 20 
 
 Strange. So manie strange things happened me to see, .... Pet. i. 2 
 
 Strange istraunge^) bird he was, Pet. v. 3 
 
 a strange beast with seven heads Bel.- viii. 5 
 
 AH that which Afrike ever brought forth strange; Ro. xxix. 10 
 
 Unto my eyes strange showes presented were, Van. i. 10 
 
 Straunge thing, me seemeth, Van. ix. 13 
 
 Bid strange mischance his quietnes to spill Gn. 248 
 
 both of them, by strange occasion, Renown'd Gn. 486 
 
 it to Leaches seemed strange and geason Hub. 12 
 
 the Faeries and their strange attires; Hub. 30 
 
 a strange adventure, that betided Hub. 37 
 
 In some straunge habit, after uncouth wize ; Hub. 84 
 
 full of fortunes, and adventures straunge, Hub. 91 
 
 he was clad in strange accoustrements, Hub. 672 
 
 To learne the enterdeale of Princes strange, Hub. 785 
 
 tyrannic is with strange ayde supported Hub. 1121 
 
 standing by the gates in strange disguize, Hub. 1271 
 
 felly slewe Those warders strange, Hub. 1371 
 
 Before mine eies strange sights presented were, Ti. 489 
 
 costly Oricalche from strange Phoenice, Mui. 78 
 
 a straunge shepheard chaunst to find me out, Col. 60 
 
 Strange thing! how bold and swift the monster was, .... Col. 220 
 
 how that shepheard strange thy cause advanced.' Col. 357 
 
 The ledden of straunge languages in charge: Col. 744 
 
 straunge adventures, which abroad did pas I. i. 30. 4 
 
 Of a straunge man I can you tidings tell, I. i. 31. 3 
 
 musing at the straunge occasion, I. ii- 32. 3 
 
 to seeke adventure in straunge place; I- iii- 29. 2 
 
 That to strange knight no better countenance allowd I. Iv. 15. 9 
 
 yborne in forrest wyld. By straunge adventure I. vi. 21. 2 
 
 far abroad for straunge adventures sought; I. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Straunge Lady in so straunge habiliment I. vi. 30. 7 
 
 what suddein stowre Had wrought that horror strange, .... I. viii. 5. 9 
 
 earth, . . . trembling with strange feare I- viii. 8. 9 
 
 fayre areedes Of tydinges straunge, I. ix. 28. 7 
 
 ^Straunge thing it is an errant knight to see Here I. x. 10. 1 
 
 Of straunge adventures, and of perils sad I. xii. 15. 4 
 
 The tydings straunge did him abashed make I. xii. 29. 2 
 
 through perils straunge and hard, I- xii. 31. 8 
 
 'Such is this well, wrought by occasion straunge, II. ii. 7. 1 
 
 in that place straunge knight arrived late, II. ii. 19. 7 
 
 Straunge sort of fight, three valiaunt knights to see II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 to heare of straunge adventures to be told II. ii. 42. 9 
 
 Straunge seemed to the knight, II. iv. 8. 2 
 
 never in this straunge astonishment.* II. vi. 49. 4 
 
 shapes of kings and kesars straunge and rare II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 that straunge sword refusd to serve his neede, II. viii. 49. 2 
 
 debate, Which that straunge knight for hun sustained had, . . II. viii. 54. 7 
 
 How may straunge knight hope ever to aspire, II. ix. 5. 6 
 
 What straunge adventure doe ye now pursew? II. ix. 9. 2 
 
 All threatning death, all in straunge manner armd ; II. ix. 13. 5 
 
 never had they seene so straunge a sight II. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Straunge was her tyre II. ix. 40. 6 
 
 a nation straunge, with visage swart, II. x. 15. 1 
 
 He sent to Germany straunge aid to reare ; II. x. 64. 7 
 
 Deformed creatures, in straunge difference, II. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Unweeting what such horrour straunge did reare II- xii. 22. 7 
 
 a straunge kinde of harmony, II- xii. 33. 6 
 
 straunge phantomes doth lett us ofte foresee, II- xii. 47. 6 
 
 Whom straunge adventure did from Britayne sett III. i. 8. 7 
 
 her sexe under that straunge purport Did use to hide, .... III. i. 52. 7 
 
 many straunge adventures to bee fond, HI. ii. 8. 3 
 
 By straunge occasion she did him behold, HI- ii. 18. 1 
 
 this affection nothing straunge I finde ; .* • ■ ^^^' "* ^^' ^ 
 
 Though straunge beginning had, III. jj-/*2. 2 
 
 So straungely vewed her straunge lovers shade, HI- iii- 6- 3 
 
 disguising both in straunge And base atyre, HI. iii. 7. 1 
 
 writing straunge characters in the grownd, HI. iii. 14. 8 
 
 diverse plots did frame to maske in strange disguise III. iii. 51. 9 
 
 Strongly the straunge knight ran, and sturdily HI. iv. 15. 7 
 
 A virgin straunge and stout him should dismay IH. iv. 25. 9 
 
 His xmcouth shield and straunge armes her dismayd, .... III. iv. 51. 1 
 
 of her errour straunge I have great ruth HI- v. 7. 9 
 
 By what straunge accident faire Chrysogone Conceiv'd . . . III. vi. 5. 2 
 
 So straunge ensample of conception ; HI. vi. 8. 2 
 
 wandred in the world in straunge aray HI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 That suddein chaunge she straunge adventure thought. . . . III. vi. 20. 5 
 
 in so straunge disguizement there did maske, III. vii. 14. 3 
 
 Driven to great distresse by fortune straunge, III. viii. 20. 2 
 
 Malbecco will no straunge knights host, III. ix. Arg. 
 
 discoursed diversly Of straunge affaires, HI. ix. 53. 2 
 
 here did rove In straunge disguize, HI. xi. 30. 4 
 
 Straunge thing it seem'd, HI. xi. 53. 8 
 
 marveild at his straunge intendiment HI- xii. 6. 2 
 
 harmony In full straunge notes HI. xii. 6. 2 
 
 a discolour'd cote of straunge disguyse, HI. xii, 10. 2 
 
 Straunge horrour to deforme his griesly shade: Ill- xii. 11. 4 
 
 Figuring straunge characters of his art: Ill- xii. 31. 2 
 
 since that strange Knights love from him was quitted, . . .IV. i. 12. 6 
 
 it was a maske of strange disguise: IV. j- 14- 8 
 
 In a charet of straunge furniment IV. iii. 38. 4 
 
 deeds of armes abrode. And strange adventures, IV. Iv. 5. 5 
 
 For that strange Dame, whose beauties wonderment IV. v. 20. 8 
 
 The hard adventures and strange haps to tell, IV. v. 28. 8 
 
eye. 
 
 Strange 
 
 strange— CoTi tinued. 
 
 Attyr'd in forraine amies and straunge aray : . . . 
 
 like strange wight, whom he had seene no where, . 
 
 Strange waa her t>Te ; 
 
 seemed strange to common vew, 
 
 not which that Lady kUd, But that strange Knight, 
 
 All that behold so strange prodigious sight, . . . 
 
 With his strange weapon, never wont in warre, . . 
 
 his senses straunge astonishment, 
 
 Gan cast a secret liking to thia captive straunge. . 
 
 Whose life and manners straunge she never knew; 
 
 Strange were the words in Britomartis eare, . . . 
 
 shee strange visions sees: 
 
 Through great astonishment of that strange sight; 
 
 Kept himselfe still in his straunge armour dight: . 
 
 did to them bewray A straunge adventure 
 
 an uncouth vestiment Made of straunge stuffe, . . 
 
 with their brightnesse daz'd the straunge beholders 
 
 Straunge there to see, it did them much amaze, , 
 
 In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read, . 
 
 Those two strange knights were to her presence brought 
 
 Those two strange knights such homage to her make, 
 
 through sudden strange affright 
 
 conduct me well In these strange waies 
 
 In perils strange, in labours long and wide ; . . . . 
 
 By straunge occasion that here needs forth be set. . 
 
 It ia most straunge and wonderful! 
 
 a straunge knight, that neare afore him went, . . . 
 
 Unto a strange mischaunce that nicnac'd her decay. 
 
 what straunge fortunes unto him befell, 
 
 Much wondred Calidore at this straunge sight, . . . 
 
 She should it cause be fostred under straunge attyre. 
 
 wondring long at those so straunge events, 
 
 greatly did the Beast repine at those Straunge bands. 
 
 Was troubled much at their so strange affright, . . 
 
 to knowe The cause of this so strange astonishment, . 
 
 At whose strange sight and haughty hardinesse He wondred 
 
 some beast of strange and forraine race . . . 
 
 they their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd sawe 
 
 Unlike in forme, and chang'd by strange disguise: . 
 
 With such strange temies her eyes she doth inure, . 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, . . 
 Strangely, to see the mayd So straungely passioned, . 
 
 much more straungely gan to love his sight, .... 
 
 So straungely vewed her straunge lovers shade, . . . 
 
 who so straungely had him seene bestadd, 
 
 in a Jacket, quilted richly rare ... he was straungely d 
 Strangeness, all which did such strangencsse in him see 
 
 828 
 
 Stream 
 
 Stranger. Thou stranger, which for Rome in Rome here seekest, Ro. iii. 1 
 
 tell 
 
 led 
 
 To weet what end to straunger knights may fall. 
 
 Una faire besought That straunger knight his name 
 
 The noyse thereof cald forth that straunger knight, 
 
 yielded had to that same straunger knight. . . . 
 
 wouldest be reckoned A straunger in thy home, . . 
 
 that straunger knight in presence came, 
 
 foes, whom straunger knightes to flight compell. . 
 
 Great pleasure had those straunger knightes , . . 
 
 Abasht that her a straunger did avise ; , 
 
 These stranger knights, through passing, forth were 
 
 a stramiger king, from unknowne soyle Arriving, . 
 
 Fiercely that straunger forward came: 
 
 that straunger knight emongst the rest 
 
 To giust with that brave straunger knight a cast, 
 
 seeing him behind a stranger knight, 
 
 'I saw' (quoth she) 'a stranger knight 
 
 there entered on the other side A straunger knight, 
 
 A stranger knight, that did his glorie shend : . . . 
 
 all those stranger knights full sore agrieved, . . . 
 
 The third dayes prize unto that straunger Knight, , 
 
 at sent of stranger guest: , 
 
 *a stranger knight Shame and dishonour hath unto me donne, 
 
 'A stranger knight,' saj'd he, 'unknowne by name, 
 
 The stone which passed straunger at him threw: . 
 
 Then for that stranger kjiight they loud did call, . 
 
 Goe thou unto that stranger Faery Knight, . . . 
 
 these two stranger knights arriv'd in place, . . . 
 
 him to trouble . . . That was a straunger .... 
 
 By a faire Lady and a straunger Knight, 
 
 That he should be so steme to stranger wight ; . . 
 
 when as she perceived A stranger wight in place, . 
 
 'There is a straunger knight, 
 
 much griev'd against that straunger knight, . , . 
 
 Him to betray unto a straunger swaine: 
 
 she did love a stranger swayne then him more dere. 
 
 forth in hast ran to the straunger Mayd ; . . . . 
 
 Stranger's, devise Themselves to setten forth to 
 
 sight : 
 
 Those pretious hils from straungers envious sight, 
 
 slacke attendaunce unto straungers call 
 
 For yeelding to a straungers love so light, .... 
 
 Unto a strangers love, so lightly placed 
 
 much was troubled at that straungers guize, . . . 
 Strangers. It was her guise all Straungers goodly so to 
 
 they as Straungers shal be notifide: 
 
 all strangers, in that region Arryving, . . . 
 
 A cruell carle, the which all strangers slew, . 
 
 learne Strangers no more so rudely to entreat, 
 
 straungers to devoure, which on their border Were brought 
 Strangers*, at these straungers presence every one did hush, 
 Strangle. Strangle her, els she sure will strangle thee.' . . 
 
 . IV. vi. 9. 3 
 . IV. vii. 43. 7 
 . IV. X. 31. 6 
 . IV. xi. 27. 7 
 . V. i. 24. 8 
 . V. iii. 19. 5 
 . V. iv. 44. 2 
 . V. V. 12. 2 
 . V. V. 26. 9 
 . V. vi. 12. 7 
 . V, vi. 38. 1 
 . V. vii. Arg. 
 . V. vii. 20. 6 
 . V. viii. 27. 6 
 . V. ix. 4. 6 
 . V. ix. 10. 8 
 . V. ix. 21. 9 
 . V. ix. 24. 3 
 . V. ix. 26. 3 
 . V. ix. 34. 2 
 . V. ix. 35. 6 
 . V. X. 19. 5 
 . VI. Pr. 2. 8 
 . VI. i. 6. 5 
 . VI. v. 11. 9 
 . VI. V. 29. 8 
 . VI. vii. 4. 4 
 . VI. viii. 34. 9 
 . VI. ix. 46. 7 
 . VI. X. 17. 1 
 . VI. xii. 6. 9 
 . VI. xii. 20. 
 . VI. xii. 36. 
 . VII. vi. 15. 
 . VII. vi. 16. 
 . VII. vi. 17. 
 . VII. vi. 28. 
 ; VII. vii. 7. 8 
 . VII. vii. 18. 8 
 . Am. xxi. 9 
 . Am. Ixvii. 13 
 . II. ix. 41. 9 
 . III. ii. 18. 2 
 . III. iii. 6. 3 
 . III. X. 54. 7 
 ht; VI. vii. 43. 4 
 Hub. 680 
 
 greet. 
 
 I. V. 3. 3 
 . I. ix. 2. 7 
 . II. ii. 21. 1 
 . II. V. 20. 6 
 . II. vi. 9. 6 
 . II. viii. 23. 1 
 . II. ix. Arg. 
 . II. ix. 54.6 
 . II. xii. 66. 4 
 . III. i. 33. 1 
 . III. iii. 33. 3 
 . III. viii. 16. 1 
 . III. ix. 20. 1 
 . III. X. 35. 4 
 . III. xi. 13. 3 
 . IV. i. 48. 7 
 . IV. iv. 39. 2 
 . IV. iv. 43. 8 
 . IV. iv. 46. 8 
 . IV. V. 8. 1 
 . IV. V. 41. 7 
 . IV. vi. 5. 6 
 . IV. vi. 6. 3 
 . IV. viii. 36. 6 
 . V. iii. 14. 5 
 . V. iv. 48. 6 
 . V. ix. 36. 2 
 . VI. ii. 47. 4 
 . VL iii. 4. 3 
 . VI. iii. 40. 7 
 . VI. iv. 27. 2 
 . VI. vii. 12. 6 
 . VI. vii. 20, 6 
 . VI. vii. 22. 5 
 . VI. ix. 38. 9 
 . VI. xii. 19. 2 
 straiingers 
 
 . I. iv. 14. 6 
 . II. vii. 6. 3 
 . III. ix. 18. 7 
 . V. vi. 12. 6 
 . V. xi. 63. 2 
 . VI. ix. 38. 3 
 . II. xii. 56. 9 
 . III. iii. 44. 4 
 . V. X. 9. 7 
 . V. X. 10. 3 
 . VI. i. 40. 6 
 . VI. viu. 36. 3 
 . II. ix. 35. 9 
 . I. !. 19. 4 
 
 Stratagem. That stratageme had oftentimes assayd This crafty 
 
 Paramoure, III. x. 10. 8 
 
 Straw. Oft stombles at a strawe S.C. Jul. 100 
 
 Strawberries, went To the greene wood to gather strawberies, VI. x. 34. 2 
 
 Strawberry, bosome, lyke a Strawberry bed ; Am. Ixiv. 9 
 
 Strawen. Let him lodge hard, and lie In strawen bed, . . . . V. v. 50. 5 
 
 Straws. Some plaid with strawes; II. ix. 35. 3 
 
 No more then for the stroke of strawes or bents : VI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 Stray, were not that my sheepe would stray, S.C. Mar. 34 
 
 balk the right way, and strayen abroad S.C. S. 93 
 
 Tost on salt billowes, round about doth stray Gn. 592 
 
 In this wide world in which they, wretches, stray, T.M. 493 
 
 weening to returne whence they did stray, I. i. 10. 3 
 
 danger ... I saw before mine eyes, if I were knowne to stray. I. ii. 41. 9 
 
 pray . . . that in endlesse error she might ever stray I. iii. 23. 9 
 
 The further he doth goe, the further he doth stray I. ix. 43. 9 
 
 doe no further goe, no further stray, I. ix. 44. 1 
 
 doen thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray T I. x. 9. 9 
 
 from the right to stray, I. x. 35. 7 
 
 suffred not in wrath his hasty steps to stray II. i. 34. 9 
 
 Island, that doth ronne And stray in perilous gulfe, II. i. 51. 6 
 
 that no looser heares Did out of order stray II. ii. 15. 9 
 
 The sea is wide, and easy for to stray; II. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Amid th* Aegaean sea long time did stray, II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 as he through the wandring wood did stray, IV. vii. 42. 4 
 
 Suffring my hand against my heart to stray; V. viii. 13. 3 
 
 I through the world should stray, VI. viii. 22. 8 
 
 Strayed, after that long straied here and there, Bub. 577 
 
 many yeares throughout the world I straid, I. ii. 24. 7 
 
 In wildernesse and wastfull deserts strayd, I. iii. 3. 4 
 
 To seeke her strayed Champion if she might attayne I. iii. 8. 9 
 
 unwares I strayd Out of my way, I. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Whose hastie hand so far from reason strayd, II. i. 28. 5 
 
 Me litle needed from my right way to have straid.' II. vi. 22. 9 
 
 The traine whereof loose far behind her strayd, II. ix. 19. 3 
 
 to and fro at disaventure strayd; III. iv. 53. 2 
 
 strayd Farre in the woodes III. v. 38. 6 
 
 in her litle loves stead, which was strayd, III. vi. 28. 8 
 
 yet three yeares I now abrode have strayd, III. vii. 57. 4 
 
 I unwares this way by fortune straid, III. x. 25. 5 
 
 yet she may be safe though somewhat strayd: IV. vi. 37. 8 
 
 long did mark which way she straid IV. viii. 7. 9 
 
 seeking long to weet which way she straid, IV. ix. 24. 4 
 
 where ever she be straide, IV. ix. 38. 8 
 
 With silver streames amongst the linnen stray'd; IV. x. 52. 5 
 
 Your brothers threasure, which from him is strayd, V. iv. 18. 3 
 
 As by the way unweetingly I strayd: V. viii. 15. 7 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, that farre was strayd, VI. v. 3. 2 
 
 Straying. All as his straying ilocke he fedde: To his Booke 10 
 
 keepe both our flockes from straying S.C. May 173 
 
 Whose straying heard them selfe doth shrowde S.C. Jul. 3 
 
 Gathering his straying flocke, Gn. 319 
 
 Straying alone withouten groome or guide: III. x. 36. 5 
 
 far straying from his peeres: VII. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Thy straying thoughts henceforth for ever rest H.H.B. 301 
 
 Strays, wearie traveiler, that strayes By muddy shore . , . . I. v. 18. 1 
 Strayt. See Straight, Strait. 
 Stream. See Water-stream. 
 
 the bankes of the Italian streame Bel.^ v. 4 
 
 a water, whose outgushing streame Bcl.^ vii. 6 
 
 harde by a violent streame, Bel.^ xi. 7 
 
 A lively streame, more clcere than Christall Rev. iv. 12 
 
 bancka of the Ausonian streame: Bel.^v. 4 
 
 with their villeine feete the streame did ray Bel.'^ sXi. 13 
 
 So love into thy hart did streame: S.C. Au. 84 
 
 caerule streame, rombling in Pible stone Gn. 163 
 
 Out of the swelling streame it lightly caught, Ti. 626 
 
 from whence Sabrinaes streame doth flow, D. 101 
 
 into many parts his streame he shar'd, Col. 138 
 
 Her words were like a streame of honny fleeting Col. 596 
 
 A streame of cole-black blood forth gushed I. i. 24. 9 
 
 Thereby a christall streame did gently play, I. i. 34. 8 
 
 trickling streame from high rock tumbling downe, I. i. 41. 2 
 
 who can turne the stream of destinee I. v. 25. 4 
 
 the streame, as cleare as christall glas: I. vii. 6. 3 
 
 The streame thereof would drive a water-mill : I. xi. 22. 6 
 
 A trickling streame of Balme, most soveraine I. xi. 48. 2 
 
 To tell were as to strive against the streame: I. xii. 23. 3 
 
 forth gusht a stream of gore blood thick, II. i. 39. 7 
 
 there trickled softly downe A gentle streame, II. v. 30. 2 
 
 a large purple streame adowne their giambeux falles II. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Unto the mighty streame him be betake, II. x. 16. 8 
 
 hope doth throw Adowne the streame, II. xi. 18. 8 
 
 streame more violent and greedy growes: II. xii. 5. 3 
 
 a large streame of blood out of the wound did flow III. v. 21. 9 
 
 The carcas with the streame was carried downe, III. v. 25. 6 
 
 saw bis drover drive along the streame, III. viii. 22. 2 
 
 from their nosethrilles blow the brynie streame, III. xi. 41. 2 
 
 A streame of coleblacke bloud thence gusht amaine, IV. vii. 27. 8 
 
 his life ran foorth in bloudie streame, IV. viii. 45. 8 
 
 by the flowrie marge Of a fresh streame IV. viii. 61. 6 
 
 decke his pleasant streame IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 out of his streame doth send Plenty of pearles IV. xi. 39. 5 
 
 the streame washt away her guilty blood V. ii. 27. 6 
 
 In whose sweet streame, before that bad occasion, VII. vi. 54. 3 
 
 she at length will streame Some deaw of grace II. B. 26 
 
 thou into them doest streame H.B. 66 
 
 the gentle streame, the which them bare, Protk. 47 
 
 through Thessaly they streeme, Proth. SO 
 
 Making his streame run slow Proth. 118 
 
streamed 
 
 829 
 
 streamed, blood Adownc their sides like litlo rivers strcmcd, . IV. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Streaming. See Fast-streaming, Silver-streaming. 
 
 Let streaming tearcs be pourt-d out in store ; S.C. N. 61 
 
 she raynd such store of streaming tcares, T.M. 109 
 
 beside the shore Of silver streaming Thamesis Ti. 2 
 
 along would flie Upon the streaming rivers Mui. 47 
 
 Let streaming floods their hastie courses stay, D. 332 
 
 ill her streaming blood he did embay II. i. 40. 7 
 
 Through many a stroke and many a streaming wound, . . . II. v. 36. 8 
 
 when the Paynjin spyde the streaming blood II. viii. 39. 3 
 
 with his streaming gore Distaines the pilluurs III. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Streams. That bright Pactolus washeth with his streamcs; . . Dd.^ xii. 4 
 
 Nor swelling streames of that God snakie-paccd, Ro. xiii. ID 
 
 with his tumbling streames doth beare aboord Ro, xiv. 3 
 
 Like April shoure so stremes the trickling teares S.C. Ap. 7 
 
 stremis Adowne the dales of Kent, S.C. Jul. 81 
 
 Whose streames my tricklinge tearcs did ofte augment. . . . S.C. Au. 156 
 
 'Let sfrcmc? of teares supply the place of sleepe ; S.C. Au. 163 
 
 Tho gan the streames of flowing wittes to cease, S.C. O. 71 
 
 the glorie bee Of the Pierian streames, Gn. 26 
 
 represse The streames of Hebrus with his songs, Gn. 181 
 
 forth powring His trickling streames, Gn. 228 
 
 The trembling streames, which wont in chancls cleare . . . T.M. 25 
 
 Large streames of honnie and sweete Nectar flowe, T.M. 218 
 
 Pouring forth stream.s of teares abundantly ; T.M. 230 
 
 speaking streames of pure Castalion, T.M. 273 
 
 streames of teares from her faire eyes forth railing: . . . .Ti. 12 
 
 pure streames with guiltles blood oft stained ; Ti. 145 
 
 streames of blood foorth flowed on the gras Ti. 651 
 
 In bloodie streames foorth fled Mui. 439 
 
 Driven with streames of wrotchednesse and woe, D. 433 
 
 BO huge streames of blood thereout did flow As. 122 
 
 those little streames so broken Col. 141 
 
 in those wandring stremes Seek waies unknowne, Col. 210 
 
 To tast The streames that, like a golden showre, Ded. Son. viii. 9 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 streames of blood down flow ; I. v. 9. 4 
 
 Large streames of blood . . . Forth gushed, I. viii. 10. 8 
 
 Welling out streames of teares, II. ii. 8. 7 
 
 fresh streames do flow II. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Titan, playing on the eastern streames, II. iii. 1. 3 
 
 At the well-head the purest streames arise ; II. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Infinit streames continually did well II. xii. 62. 1 
 
 through the persant aire shoote forth their azure streames. , . III. is. 20. 9 
 
 streames of bloud did rayle Adowne, IV. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Thence streames of purple bloud issuing rife IV. iii. 12. 8 
 
 streames of blood his armour all bedide IV. iv. 24. 7 
 
 From his moist eies, and like two streames procead ; . . . . IV. viii. 13. 4 
 
 Pouring out streames of poyson and of gall IV. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Shooting forth farre away two flaming streames, IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 With silver streames amongst the linnen stray'd ; IV. s. 52. 5 
 
 Tygris fierce, whose streames of none may be withstood ; . . . IV. xi. 20. 9 
 
 The Churne and Charwell, two small streames, IV. xi. 25. 3 
 
 thirty sundry streames IV. xi. 35. 9 
 
 here and there shooting forth silver streames, V. ix. 28. 8 
 
 When he beheld the streames of purple blood VI. iv. 12. 2 
 
 he saw the way all dyde With streames of bloud ; VI. vii. 17. 6 
 
 In her sweet streames Diana used oft ... To bathe .... VII. vi. 42. 1 
 exchange Their dwelling places, as the streames them carrie: . VII. vii. 21. 6 
 Whose bleeding sourse their streames yet never staunch . , . Il.H.L. 164 
 
 Street, everie streets Is full of fortunes Hub. 90 
 
 with their garments strowes the paved street; I. xii. 13. 4 
 
 The whyles the boyes run up and downe the street, .... Epith. 137 
 
 Streets. Large streetes, brave houses, sacred sepulchers, . . . Ti. 94 
 him they led through all their streetes along V. xi. 34. 5 
 
 Streight, -er, etc. See Straight, Strait, -er, etc. 
 
 Strelgned. See Strained. 
 
 Stremona. that reno\\ancd Snake Which great Alcides in 
 
 Stremona slew, I. vii. 17. 2 
 
 Strene. See Strain. 
 
 Strength, one would weene that one sole Cities strength . . . Ro. viii. 2 
 
 his strength his pride, Van. x. 5 
 
 Tliat Steele in strength, . . . shall outweare ; S.C. Env. 2 
 
 The Realmes chiefe strength and girlond of the crowne. . . . Hub. 1185 
 
 Nor failing force to former strength restore: D. 473 
 
 proov'd your strength on a strong enimie, I. i. 27. 7 
 
 the Paynim lay, Devoid of . . . native strength, I. v. 29. 3 
 
 with extorted powre, and borrow'd strength, I. vii. 18. 3 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, take to you wonted strength, .... I. viii. 45. 1 
 
 If any strength we have, it is to ill, I. x. 1. 8 
 
 her strength recur'd from fraile infirmitis.' I. x. 52. 9 
 
 three mens strength unto the stroake he layd ; I. xi. 20. 4 
 
 To reave by strength the griped gage away: I. xi. 41. 6 
 
 no strength nor stroks mote him constraine To loose I. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Ne weene my right with strength adowne to tread, I. xii. 28. 5 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes he was, II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 As Steele can wound, or strength can overthroe II. iv. 10. 5 
 
 when they once to perfect strength do grow, II. iv. 34. 6 
 
 him in strength and skill the Prince surpast II. viii. 49. 8 
 
 depriv'd Of native strength II. ix. 57. 5 
 
 the chiefe dominion By strength was wielded II. x. 39. 8 
 
 trust unto his strength and manhood meare, II. xi. 34. 3 
 
 The growing evill, ere it strength have gott, III. ii. 46. 2 
 
 •our weake hands (whom need now strength shall teach) . . III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 whilest his breath did strength to him supply, III. vii. 24. 7 
 
 her maine strength, in which she most doth trust, .... III. vii. 50. 5 
 
 now he strength gan adde unto his will, III. viii. 26. 6 
 
 Both light of heven and strength of men relate: HI. viii. 51. 8 
 
 in his strength he rose, IV. iii. 30. 1 
 
 With all the strength and stifnesse that he can IV. iv. 19. 4 
 
 Stride 
 
 Strength— Continued. 
 
 Rose in his strength, and gan her fresh assayle, IV. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Sir Arthegall renewed His strength still more, IV. vi. 18. 5 
 
 unto strength restor'd her soone anew IV. viii. 20. 9 
 
 by his strength rule to himscUe did gaine IV. viii. 47. 3 
 
 of strength and bcautie his desire Was spoyle to make, . . . IV. viii. 48. 6 
 
 strength and wealth and happincsse she lends, IV. x. 34. 6 
 
 Ne former strength returne so suddenly, IV. xii. 35. 4 
 
 That Castle was the strength of all that state, V. x. 20. 1 
 
 Untill that state by strength was pulled downe; V. x. 20. 2 
 
 Besides the double strength which in them was: V. xi. 6. 3 
 
 scem'd to bo of infinite groat strength: V. xi. 23. 3 
 
 did in strength most sorts of men surpas, V. xii. 15. 3 
 
 It strength to me supplies, VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Wasting the strength of her immortall age: VI. vi. 11. 6 
 
 By strength have overthrowne a stubborne steare, VI. viii. 12. 2 
 
 All flesh is frayle, and all her strength unstayd, Am. Iviii. 5 
 
 up aloft above my strength [J.B. 6 
 
 Strengthen, the weak to strengthen, and the strong suppressc. . II. iv. 2. 9 
 Strengthened. With those himselfe he strengthned mightelie, . Hub. 1125 
 Strength's. Whereby his strengthes assay he might him teaoh. V. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Stress. With this sad hersall of his heavy stresse III. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Stressed, the stressed plight Of this sad realme, II. x. 37. 3 
 
 Stretch. See Outstretch. 
 
 TPhose naked Armes stretch unto the fyre, S.C. F. 171 
 
 stretch her selfe at large from East to West ; S.C. O. 44 
 
 his stiffe armes to stretch with Eughen bowe, IJub. 747 
 
 Stretch his strong thighes, and th' Ocean overstridc Ti. 541 
 
 Whereat he gan to stretch; I. i. 42. 5 
 
 his broad braunches . . . Did stretch themselves II. vii. 56. 4 
 
 doth it selfe stretch forth to hevens hight, II. x. 2. 5 
 
 Boteman strongly forth did stretch His brawnie armes, . . .II. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Presume so high to stretch mine humble quill? III. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 gan to stretch his limbs ; VI. i. 35. 4 
 
 Stretched. See Outstretched. 
 
 With fine small cords about it stretched wide, Mui. 359 
 
 Their scepters stretcht from East to Westeme shore, . . . . I. i. 5. 5 
 
 AVere stretcht now forth at length I. i. 16. 4 
 
 Typhoeus joynts were stretched on a gin ; I. v. 35. 7 
 
 His tayle was stretched out in wondrous length, I. vii. 18. 1 
 
 scaly tayle was stretcht adowne his back full luw I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 Loe! where your foe lies strecht in monstrous length; ... I. viii. 45. 3 
 stretcht he lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill, . . . . I. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Then gan he tosse aloft his stretched traine, I. xi. 37. 5 
 
 Dragon . . . Stretcht on the ground in large extent, .... I. xii. 9. 7 
 
 With feeble hands then stretched forth on hye II. i. 49. 1 
 
 space, That stretcht itselfe into an ample playne ; II. vii. 21. 2 
 
 to hevens hight forth stretched bee: III. iii. 22. 4 
 
 stretched forth in ydlenesse alwayes, III. vii. 12. 4 
 
 She stretched forth a long white sclender wand V. vii. 7. 5 
 
 stretcht it selfe as it had long lyen still ; V. xi. 22. 6 
 
 when it in length Was stretched forth, V. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Stretching, stretching forth his hand II. vii. 58. 4 
 
 Strew. Strowe me the ground with Daffadowndillies S.C. Ap. 140 
 
 little needes to strow my store S.C. Jul. 75 
 
 still as abroad he strew His wicked arrowes, II. xi, 28. 1 
 
 strowe with flowres the lamentable beare III. iv. 42. 5 
 
 spoiles wherewith he all the ground did strow, III. xi. 45. 7 
 
 did the Championesse those two there strow, V. vi. 40. 8 
 
 all the embers stroiu Uppon the ground ; V. vii. 14. 5 
 
 on the ground their lives did strow, V, vii. 31. 8 
 
 The snow, which doth the top of Pindus strew, Proth. 40 
 
 And all the Waves did strew, Proth. 77 
 
 Strewed. He strowd an Ave-Mary after and before I. i. 35. 9 
 
 corses ... Of murdred men, which therein strowed lay . . . I. v. 53. 3 
 
 sacred ashes over it was strowed new I. viii. 35. 9 
 
 flowres . . . strowed rownd about ; II. xii. 49. 2 
 
 on every side Strowed with pleasauns ; II. xii. 50. 3 
 
 ground was strow'd with flowres as fresh as May IV. x. 37. 9 
 
 Bcattred all about, and strow'd upon the greene V. viii. 42. 9 
 
 with the dead He saw the ground all strow-d, VI. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Till he had strowd with bodies all the way ; VI. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Which on tho earth he strowed as he went, VII. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Be strewed with fragrant flowers all along, Epith. 50 
 
 Fit to receive the seede of vertue strewed; li.B. 138 
 
 Strewing, with greene braunches strowing all the ground, ... I. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Strewn, in another corner wide were strowne I. v. 49. 3 
 
 the fieldes of faire Scamander strowne With carcases .... III. ix. 35. 6 
 
 By shivered speares, and swords all under strowen, IV. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Strews, with their garments strowes the paved street ; . . . .1. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Out of her bowre, that many flowers strowes: VII. vi. 41. 5 
 
 Strich. The ruofull St rich, still waiting on the boro ; II. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Stricken. See Stroken. 
 
 seing hir striken fall Bet.^ x'l. 13 
 
 Then downe she stricken fell Bel.' xv. 13 
 
 The Sheepe and th' Assc, who, striken both with feare, . . . Hub. 1068 
 With love long time did languish, as the striken hind. ... I. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Both stricken stryke, and beaten both doe beat, I. v. 7. 7 
 
 to the earth him drove, as stricken dead ; I. xi. 38. 3 
 
 Againe she stricken was with sore affright, I. xi. 50. 7 
 
 'as sure as hound The stricken Deare doth chalenge II. i. 12. 9 
 
 having often by him stricken bcene IV. iii. 31. 8 
 
 rocke Is lightly stricken with some stones throw; V. i. 21. 7 
 
 They stricken were with great astonishment V. iii. 26. 2 
 
 Them to have stricken, and thrise to have slaine V. xi. 14. 4 
 
 Stride. See Overstride. 
 
 Betwixt them both was but a litle stride, IT. vii. 24. 8 
 
 Over his horses taile above a stryde; IV. iv. 44. 5 
 
 With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde, IV. viii. 37. 2 
 
stride 
 
 Stride — Continued. 
 
 stopt the entraunce with his spacious stride, IV. x. 16. 7 
 
 did stryde At every step uppon the tiptoes hie: VI. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Striding. A sturdie villein, stryding stiffe and bold, 11. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Strife, stirring up sterna strife S.C. F. 149 
 
 nought seemeth sike strife, S.C. May 158 
 
 fell all for nuts at strife? S.C. D. 35 
 
 No greedy riches knowes nor bloudie strife, (hi. 123 
 
 That there might be no difference nor strife, Huh. 148 
 
 without strife or hate, Findes all things needfull Hub. 910 
 
 The Ape was glad to end the strife so light, Hub, 1056 
 
 Their troublous strife they stinted by and by Hub. 1092 
 
 Commaunding them their cause of strife bewray ; Hub. 1096 
 
 From heaven descending to appease their strife, Ti. 667 
 
 To judge the strife betweene them Mui. 309 
 
 seeks with malice, and with strife, Col. 690 
 
 his ghost, freed from repining strife, I. iii. 36. 5 
 
 many mischiefes follow . . . tumultuous strife, I. iv. 35. 2 
 
 My feareful flesh did tremble at their strife, I. vi. 38. 6 
 
 joyd to stirre up strife, I. ix. 10. 3 
 
 Perswade us dye, to stint all further strife: I. ix, 29. 8 
 
 battels, which thou boasts to win Through strife, I. ix. 43. 4 
 
 Feare, sicknesse, age, losse, labour, sorrow, strife, I. ix. 44. 6 
 
 AVhat meanest thou by this reprochfull strife? I. ix. 52. 7 
 
 their strife to understond ; II. ii. 21. 7 
 
 They stint their strife II. ii. 22. 9 
 
 Guyon ... By strife is rayld uppon II. iv. Arg. 
 
 stirre Mm up to strife and cruell fight II. iv. 42. 7 
 
 'that does seek Occasion to wrath, and cause of strife: . , .II. iv. 44. 2 
 
 Guyon, in the heat of all his strife, II. v. 9. 5 
 
 To stirre up strife, and garre them disagree: II. v. 19. 7 
 
 Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
 to stay your deadly stryfe a space.* II. vi. 33. 5 
 
 *Debatefull strife, and cruell enmity, II. vi. 35. 1 
 
 Strife and debate, bloodshed and bittemcsse, II. vii. 12. 7 
 
 fast beside him sat tumultuous Strife: II. vii. 21. 6 
 
 That breathed strife and troublous enmitie II. viii. 10. 5 
 
 their chiefe and th' authour of that strife: 11. xi. 16. 8 
 
 To stirre up strife, and troublous contecke broch: HI. i. 64. 5 
 
 As smoke and sulphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32, 9 
 
 stint thy stormy strife, III. iv. 8. 8 
 
 to forbeare The bloody batteill and to stirre up strife, . . . III. iv. 24. 8 
 
 The enimy of peace, and authour of all strife III. vi. 14. 9 
 
 still stronger grow through strife, III. vii. 33. 3 
 
 you entyrely pray Of pardon for the strife, III. ix. 51. 8 
 
 Emongst them was steme Strife, III. xii. 25. 3 
 
 So did they all their former strife accord ; IV. i. 15. 5 
 
 strife was growen Amongst those famous ympes of Greece, . . IV. ii. 1. 7 
 
 stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire, IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 stint all strife and foster friendly peace, IV. ii. 19. 2 
 
 he desir'd their cause of strife to see: IV. ii. 22. 1 
 
 oftentimes imquiet strife did move Amongst her lovers, . . . IV. ii. 37. 3 
 
 true friendships bond Doth their long strife agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 made an end of strife IV. iii. 12. 9 
 
 stinted all the strife incontinent: IV. iii. 18. 4 
 
 pacifie the strife, which causd so deadly smart IV. iii. 40. 9 
 
 reasons, to restraine From blouddy strife, IV. iii. 47. 8 
 
 In perfect love, devoide of hatefuU strife IV. iii. 52. 2 
 
 ye doe wrong To stirre up strife, IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 Prince Arthur stints their strife IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 so stinted all their strife IV. ix. 15. 9 
 
 strife and warre and anger does subdew: IV. x. 34. 7 
 
 him had sought through trouble and long strife, IV. xii. 16. 8 
 
 'Certes, your strife were easie to accord, V. iv. 16. 2 
 
 For stint of strife and stablishment of rest V. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Then brought he forth Sedition, breeding stryfe V. ix. 48. 5 
 
 To stirre up strife and many a tragicke stowre ; V. x. 13. 5 
 
 Through avarice, or powre, or guile, or strife, V. xi. 1. 3 
 
 have her drawne to all this troublous strife, V. xi. 41. 3 
 
 To stint all strife and troublous enmitie, V. xi. 54. 3 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this strife VI. ii. 8. 9 
 
 As if her vitall powers were at strife With stronger death, , . VI. v. 5. 7 
 
 lamenting her unluckie strife, VI. viii. 48. 6 
 
 life Which Shepheards lead, without debate or bitter strife. . . VI. ix. 18. 9 
 
 Orpheus with his harp theyr strife did bar Ain. xliv. 4 
 
 His cancred foes, his fights, his toyle, his strife, H.H.L. 234 
 
 Strlfeful. th' Ape was stryfull, and ambicious ; Huh. 1021 
 
 stryfuU mind and diverse qualitee II. ii. 13. 5 
 
 stryful Atin in their stubborne mind II. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Her list in stryfull termes with him to balke, III. ii. 12. 3 
 
 falling out doe stirre up strifefull broyle IV. iii. 16. 5 
 
 So all together stird up strifuU stoure, IV. v. 24. 5 
 
 That stryfull hag with gealous discontent Had fild, IV. v. 30. 8 
 
 Strike. See Strake. 
 
 that dreerie Death should strike so mortall stroke, S.C. N. 123 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, to leape, to lift As. 75 
 
 strike so fiercely, that they do impresse Deepe . . . furrowes . I. v. 6. 7 
 
 Both stricken stryke, and beaten both doe boat, I. v. 7. 7 
 
 strike your sailes, yee jolly Mariners, I. xii. 42. 1 
 
 his approved skill, to ward. Or strike, II. v. 8. 7 
 
 broken hast The law of amies to strike foe undefide: .... II. viii. 31. 7 
 
 bid them strike the marke which he had eyde ; 11. xi. 21. 7 
 
 doth stryve To strike his oares, II. xii. 5. 5 
 
 therewith fierce did stryke The raging billowes, III. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Stout Priamond, but not so strong to strike; IV. ii. 42. 1 
 
 forced was to strike, and save himselfe from teene IV. iii. 31. 9 
 
 as he his hand to strike upreard, IV. iii. 33. 8 
 
 Threatning to strike unlesse he would withstand: IV. vi. 23. 5 
 
 oft, when he would strike, forbeare; IV. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Ne thenceforth ever strike in battell stroke, IV. vii. 39. 3 
 
 830 
 
 Striving 
 
 strike — Continued. 
 
 would not strike him strayt, V. v. 42. 8 
 
 as she did her selfe to strike prepare, V. viii. 48. 3 
 
 Full on his bever did him strike so sore, VI. vii. 8. 6 
 
 whyles they strike at him with heedlesse might, VI. vii. 9. 3 
 
 Threatned to strike her if she did with-stand: VII. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Strikes, strikes the rockes with his three-forked mace; . . . Mui. 315 
 
 Attonce he wards and strikes; II. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Strikes in the stocke, ne thence can be releast, II. v. 10. 8 
 
 The Parthian strikes a stag with shivering dart, IV. i. 49. 8 
 
 a Vulture . . . Strikes at an Heron IV. iii. 19. 3 
 
 strikes his sayles, and vereth his mainsheat, V. xii. 18. 8 
 
 string. Has somewhat slackt the tenor of thy string, S.C. 0. 50 
 
 Ictt downe that haughtie string, I. xi. 7. 7 
 
 the knotty string Of his huge taile I. xi. 39. 7 
 
 Your string could soone to sadder tenor turne, Epith. 9 
 
 And turned have the tenor of my string, H.H.L. 13 
 
 strings. See Eye-strings, Heart-strings. 
 
 most heavenly noyse was heard Of the strings, Ti. 613 
 
 strip. Ne spared they to strip her naked all I. viii. 46. 4 
 
 Some whet their knives, and strip their elboes bare: .... VI. viii. 39. 6 
 
 Stripe, with one stripe Her Lions clawes he . . . away did wipe. V. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Stripling. Drew by the heare ... A handsom stripling .... II. iv. 3. 7 
 cleard that stripling of th' imputed blame, VI. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Strips. Arthure . . . strips Duessa quight I. viii. Arg. 
 
 Another her out boastes, and all for tryall strips II. v. 33. 9 
 
 Strive. See Gainstrive. 
 
 Ne strive to winne renowne, S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 if in rymes with me thou dare strive, S.C. Au. 21 
 
 Let everlasting lightsome glory strive, Gn. 55 
 
 they doo onely strive themselves to raise T.M. 91 
 
 strive in vertue others to excell, T.M. 452 
 
 his grudging ghost did strive With the fraile flesh ; . . . . I. ii. 19. 7 
 
 strive Himselfe with salves to health for to restore I. v. 40. 7 
 
 Who then can strive with strong necessitie, I. ix. 42. 6 
 
 strive your excellent selfe to excell: I. xi. 2. 7 
 
 To tell were as to strive against the streame: I. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Her sisters, . . . Strive her to banish cleane II. ii. Arg. 
 
 strive you it to withstand, II. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Still did they strive and daily disagree ; II. ii. 13. 7 
 
 they would strive dew reason to exceed II. ii. 38. 6 
 
 both doe strive their fearefulnesse to faine II. iii. 20. 6 
 
 strive to passe . . . Their native musicke II. vi. 25. 3 
 
 every one did strive his fellow downe to throw II. vii. 47. 9 
 
 blis. For which ye men doe strive; II. vii. 48. 9 
 
 Nought booted it the Paynim then to strive; II. viii. 50. 1 
 
 With these in praise of pollicies mote strive II. ix. 48. 7 
 
 he with all his puisaunce doth stryve II. xii. 5. 4 
 
 after the foule foster Timias did strive III. i. 18. 9 
 
 Against it strongly strive, and yield thee nott III. ii. 46. 4 
 
 whea both nations gan to strive III. ix. 43, 3 
 
 shame of all that doe for honor strive, III. x. 27. 4 
 
 each did strive the other to outgoc ; III. xi. 5. 6 
 
 For which the three faire Goddesses did strive: IV. i. 22. 6 
 
 All mindlesse of the Golden fleece, which made them strive. . IV. i. 23. 9 
 
 'Why do ye strive for Ladies love so sore, TV. i. 46. 2 
 
 strive and storme with stirre outrageous For her, IV. i. 47. 3 
 
 To moderate stifle mindes disposd to strive: IV. ii. 2. 6 
 
 in vaine yet many strive: IV. ii, 34. 5 
 
 strive the rule to get Of all the heard IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 The Ladies for the girdle strive Of famous Florimell: . . . , IV. v. Arg. 
 
 if he thereto list . virtue IV. v. 37. 9 
 
 she would strive With forged cause IV. viii. 25. 6 
 
 I glad did not gaine say nor strive, IV. viii. 56. 8 
 
 Two brethren that doe strive: V. iv. Arg. 
 
 everie one with helping hands did strive, VI. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Did strive to match with strong contention, VI. x. 33. 3 
 
 Titans that did whylome strive With Saturnes sonne .... VII. vi. 2. 6 
 
 if Gods should strive with flesh yfere VII. vi. 31. 7 
 
 at last arive To the most faire, whereto they all do strive. . H.H.B. 77 
 
 Strived. Sec Strove. 
 
 arte and nature strived to joyne Bel.^ x. 5 
 
 they fondly striv'd With th* Heliconian maides II. xii. 31. 1 
 
 every one to ronne the swiftest stryv'd; III. v. 37. 7 
 
 Strives, he, that strives to touch a starre S.C. Jul. 99 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 8. 1 : 9. 1 
 
 strives to mount unto his native seat; II. xi. 32. 6 
 
 he that strives to stop a suddein flood, III. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Blandaraour winnes faJse Florimell; Paridell for her strives: IV. ii. Arg. 
 Yet still he strives, ne any perill spares, V, xi. 45. 1 
 
 Striveth. As raging flames who striveth to suppresse.* . . . . I. ii. 34. 6 
 striveth still T* approch more neare H.L. 247 
 
 Striving. Striinng in power their g^randfathers to passe, . . . Ro. viii. 7 
 
 Emongst themselves with cruell furie striving, Ro. x. 11 
 
 The billowes striving to the heavens to reach, Gn. 575 
 
 th' heavens striving them for to impeach On. 576 
 
 striving more, the more in laces strong Himselfe he tide, . . . ^fui. 427 
 
 All striving to infixe their feeble stinges I. i. 23. 6 
 
 Striving to loose the knott that fast him tyes, I. xi. 23. 4 
 
 art, stryving to compajTe With nature, II. v. 29. 1 
 
 The carefuU servaunt stryving with his raging Lord II. vi. 47. 9 
 
 So striving each th' other to undermine, II. xii. 59. 5 
 
 striving fit to make, I feare, doe marre: III. ii. 3. 8 
 
 So striving each did other more augment, III. v. 55. 6 
 
 Striving to comfort him all that they can, IV. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Stryving long time in vaine it to withstond ; V. x. 27. 3 
 
 Stryving in vaine that nigh his bowels brast, VI. iv. 22. 2 
 
 stryving each to get The greatest portion VI. xi. 17. 3 
 
 Striving in vaine to rere him selfe upright: VI. xii, 31. 4 
 
 Was striving with faire Cj-nthia for her seat ; VII. vi. 17. 3 
 
striving 
 
 831 
 
 Striving— Continued. 
 
 Behold them . . . striving both for termes of dignitie, . . . Com. Son. ii. 7 
 Stroke. See Counterstroke, Strake» Strook. 
 
 With flushe stroke downe this noble monument Bet.^ iii. 14 
 
 Ne stroke on stroke of fortune variable Ro. xiii. 5 
 
 to the roote bent his sturdy stroakc, S.C. F. 201 
 
 gan his newe-budded beard to stroke S.C. May 214 
 
 astonied with the stroke, S.C. Jul. 227 
 
 the Btubborne stroke of stronger stounds S.C. O. 49 
 
 that dreerie Death should strike so mortall stroke, -S.C. N. 123 
 
 How have I wearied with many a stroke S.C. D. 33 
 
 stroke his weapon slie Into his heart, Mui. 437 
 
 therefore your stroke. Sir Knight, with-hold, I. i. 12. 5 
 
 The stroke down from her head . . . glaunst I. i. 17. 9 
 
 stroke at her with more then manly force, I. i. 24. 6 
 
 Astonied with the stroke of their owne hand I. ii. 15. 8 
 
 So hugely stroke, that it the Steele did rive, I. ii. 19. 4 
 
 he stroke him so, That twise he reeled, I. v. 11. 5 
 
 Cleopatra . . . with stroke Of Aspes sting her selfe did stoutly 
 
 kill ; I. V. 50. 7 
 
 th' only breath him daunts, who hath escapt the stroke. ... I. vii. 13. 9 
 
 The ydle stroke, . . . Did fall to ground I. viii. 8. 2 
 
 Stroke one of those deformed heades so sore I. viii. 16. 2 
 
 The stroke upon his shield so heavie lites, I. viii. 18. 7 
 
 the Prince, . . . threatning high his dreadful! stroke, .... I, viii. 22. 2 
 
 th' ydle stroke yet backe recoyld in vaine, I. xi. 17, 3 
 
 three mens strength unto the stroake he layd ; I. xi. 20. 4 
 
 he stroke so furious and so fell, I. xi. 24. 2 
 
 The knight was wroth to see his stroke beguyld I. xi. 25. 1 
 
 him BO strongly stroke, that to the ground him feld I. xi. 28. 9 
 
 They gan abstaine from dint of direfuU stroke, II. ii. 28. 8 
 
 Him first saluted with a sturdy stroke : II. v, 3. 7 
 
 that stroke of living arme Should Mm dismay II. v. 7. 2 
 
 Under Sir Guyons puissaunt stroke to fall, II. v. 25. 6 
 
 Through many a stroke and many a streaming wound, . . .II. v. 36. 8 
 
 doubling all his powres redoubled every stroke II. vi. 30. 9 
 
 The stroke thereof from entraunce may defend ; II. viii. 21. 2 
 
 That direfuU stroke thou dearely shalt aby:' II. viii. 33. 4 
 
 with his troncheon he so rudely stroke Cymochles twise, . . .II. viii. 39. 8 
 
 His hand relented and the stroke forbore II. viii. 43. 4 
 
 on the haubergh stroke the Prince so sore, II. viii. 44. 6 
 
 He stroke so hugely with his borrowd blade, II. viii. 45. 2 
 
 when he stroke most strong the dint deceiv'd, II. viii. 49. 3 
 
 with mortall stroke astownd III. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Through heavj' stroke of Britomartis hond III. iv. 29. 4 
 
 That stroke the hardy Squire did sore displease, III. v. 19. 6 
 
 ere the stroke could seize hia ajTned place, III. vii. 40. 3 
 
 Her Steed did stagger with that puissaunt strooke; .... III. vii. 41. 1 
 
 thrise his brest he stroke, III. viii. 22. 3 
 
 next stroke him should have slalne, III. xii. 34. 2 
 
 with the sudden stroke astonisht sore IV. ii. 7. 1 
 
 The dreadfull stroke, in case it had arrived IV. iii. 18. 1 
 
 He stroke, he soust, he foynd, he hewd, he lasht, IV. iii. 25. 6 
 
 Stroke him, as he his hand to strike upreard, IV. iii. 33. 8 
 
 still that direful! stroke kept on his way, IV. iii. 34. 1 
 
 with puissant stroke she downe did beare IV. v. 8. 4 
 
 therewith stroke at her so hideouslie, IV. vi. 18. 8 
 
 The wicked stroke upon her helmet chaunst IV. vi. 19. 1 
 
 full of wrath for that late stroke, IV. vi. 23. 1 
 
 of mortal! stroke the stound doth beare IV. vi. 37. 5 
 
 broke The puissance of his intended stroke: IV. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Ne thenceforth ever strike in battel! stroke, IV. vii. 39. 3 
 
 Had not the noble Prince his readie stroke represt : IV. viii. 41. 9 
 
 stroke the Pagan with his steely brand IV. viii. 43. 3 
 
 that cruel! stroke Which Britomart him gave, IV. xi. 5. 8 
 
 at one stroke cropt off her head with scorne, V. i. 18. 6 
 
 rudely stroke at him on every side ; V. ii. 53. 3 
 
 Dismayd so with the stroke that he no colours knew V. iv. 39. 9 
 
 he raught her Such an huge stroke, V. iv. 41. 6 
 
 the mightie sway Of that sad stroke, V. v. 9. 6 
 
 Nath'lesse that stroke so cruell passage found, V. vii. 33. 1 
 
 She with one stroke both head and helmet cleft V. vii. 34. 6 
 
 In hope some stroke to fasten on him neare, V. viii. 33. 2 
 
 That one sure stroke he might unto him reach, V. viii. 37. 4 
 
 The wicked stroke did wound his enemy V. xi. 6. 8 
 
 ere he saw the stroke to land, V. xi. 7. 4 
 
 Ere that huge stroke arrived on him neare, V. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Yet was the stroke so forcibly appHde, V. xi. 11. 1 
 
 So was he stound with stroke of her huge taile ; V. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Under his stroke he to him stepping neare V. xii. 20. 4 
 
 the huge stroke, which he before intended V. xii. 21. 1 
 
 He stroke him with Chrysaor on the hed V. xii. 23. 2 
 
 neither could the others stroke sustaine VI. i. 33. 7 
 
 Prevented him before his stroke could light VI. i. 38. 7 
 
 His stroke redoubled with such might and maine, VI. i. 39. 3 
 
 he . . . strooke me one stroke or twaine ; VI. ii. 12. 4 
 
 Sir Calidore . . . more admyr'd the stroke VI. ii. 13. 2 
 
 No more then for the stroke of strawcs or bents : VI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 He stayd his second strooke, VI. vi. 31. 9 
 
 such a stroke him lent, VI. vii. 45. 6 
 
 with the second stroke thought certainely VI. viii. 9. 8 
 
 ere his stroke attajTied his intent, VI. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Albe the stroke so strong and puissant were, VI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Stroken. See Stricken. 
 
 Rather then let my selfe of wight be stroken, VI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Strokes, the Poplar happely should rew Her brothers strokes, . Gn. 220 
 
 their mightie strokes so shrild, G^- 518 
 
 doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat ; I. v. 7. 5 
 
 heaped strokes more hugely then before ; I. vi. 45. 4 
 
 Satyrane, with strokes him turning, staid I. vi. 46. 6 
 
 Strong 
 
 stroke s— Con h'nu e d. 
 
 with outrageous strokes did hira restraine, I. viii. 13. 8 
 
 Ne ought his sturdy strokes might stand afore I. xi. 37. 8 
 
 nor stroks mote him constraine To loose I. xi. 43. 2 
 
 They heapt huge strokes the scorned life to quell, II. ii. 20. 5 
 
 him beset With strokes of mortall Steele II. ii. 22. 3 
 
 Through wounds, and strokes, and stubborne handeling, . . .II. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Their mightie strokes their habcrjeons dismayld, II. vi. 29. 5 
 
 With hideous strokes and importable powre II. viii. 35. 2 
 
 as thicke as stormie showre, Their strokes did raine: ....!!. viii. 35. 6 
 
 to PyrocUes many strokes he told ; II. viii. 41. 4 
 
 the Carle as fast Gan heap huge strokes on him, II. xi. 43. 9 
 
 Ne ought the more their mightie strokes surceasse III. i. 23. 2 
 
 with her dreadfiiU strokes were all dismayd: III. i. 66. 4 
 
 oftentimes loud strokes and ringing sowndes III. iii. 9. 8 
 
 with huge strokes and cruell battery III. vii. 32. 3 
 
 him held, and strokes upon him hept III. vii. 33. 9 
 
 many mightie strokes on either side Were sent, IV. iii. 7. 6 
 
 Full many strokes, that mortally were ment, IV. iii. 17. 1 
 
 sore bestedde With heapes of strokes, IV. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Strokes, wounds, wards, weapons, all they did despise, . , . IV. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Instead of strokes, each other kissed glad, IV. iii. 49. 3 
 
 none of them against his strokes could stand, IV. iv. 21. 6 
 
 So dreadfull were his strokes, so deadly was his hond IV. iv. 23. 9 
 
 All which at once huge strokes on him did pound, IV. iv. 31. 8 
 
 heaping stroakes which thereon soused sore: IV. v. 36. 4 
 
 shun his mightie strokes, gainst which no armes avayled. . . IV. vi. 12. 9 
 Heaping huge strokes as thicke as showre of hayle, .... IV. vi. 16. 5 
 
 With dreadfull strokes let drive at him so sore, IV. vii. 28. 3 
 
 The hideous noise of their huge strokes did heare, IV. vii. 29. 3 
 
 So dreadfull strokes each did at other drive, IV. ix. 22. 6 
 
 thundred strokes thereon so hideouslie, V. ii. 21. 7 
 
 So terribly his dreadfull strokes did thonder, V. iii. 8. 8 
 
 Wliat strokes, what dreadfull stoure, it stird this day ; . . .V. iii. 21. 6 
 
 heaped strokes so fast on every side, V. iv. 38. 8 
 
 With bitter strokes it both began and ended V. v. 6. 2 
 
 With huge redoubled strokes she on him layd ; V. v. 14. 6 
 
 he gently did desyre To stay her stroks, V. v. 16. 6 
 
 Ne either sought the others strokes to shun, V. vii. 29. 3 
 
 their huge strokes full daungerously bestow, V. xii. 17. 3 
 
 with warie heed He shund his strokes, V, xii. 18. 3 
 
 layd On hideous strokes VI. i. 20. 2 
 
 Their cruell strokes and terrible affright ; VI. i. 36. 7 
 
 heaped strokes did round about him haile VI. v. 18. 3 
 
 round about with boystrous strokes oppresse, VI. vi. 26. 2 
 
 when he once his dreadful! strokes had tasted, VI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 so well enured was With such huge strokes, VI. viii. 14. 2 
 
 When all his strokes he saw avoyded quite VI. viii. 14. 7 
 
 They fall to strokes, the frute of too much taike VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Strong. iSee Strung. 
 
 An liideous bodie big and strong Bel. ix. 2 
 
 Made of some matter no less firme and strong f Ro. ix. 8 
 
 The weake, that hath the strong so oft forlome ! Van. vi. 14 
 
 W^ith armes full strong and largely displayd, S.C. F. 104 
 
 buildest strong warke upon a weake ground: S.C. May 145 
 
 the strong divorces Of that great warre, Gn. 497 
 
 Ne to strong labour can it selfe enure: Hub. 276 
 
 by wrestling to wex strong and heedfull, Hub. 746 
 
 with his wicked charmes And strong conceipts Hub. 827 
 
 to his Gate he pointed a strong gard, Hub. 1115 
 
 fantasie is strong Hub. 1326 
 
 Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, Ti. 93 
 
 throng Of heavenlie Poets and Heroes strong Ti. 341 
 
 Renewing her complaint with passion strong, Ti. 479 
 
 Stretch his strong thighes, and th' Ocean overstride, . . . . Ti. 641 
 
 scarce the skin the strong contagion helde Muu 256 
 
 the more in laces strong Himselfe he tide, Mui. 427 
 
 the strong shackles of fraile flesh,' /?. 86 
 
 Of that strong stownd which him so sore beset D. 560 
 
 In shooting steddie, and in swimming strong: .45.74 
 
 proov'd your strength on a strong enimie, I. i. 27. 7 
 
 what so strong. But, wanting rest, will also want of might? I. i. 32. 6 
 
 0, how can beautie maister the most strong, I. iii. 6. 4 
 
 The Lyon ... a strong gard Of her chast person, I. iii. 9. 2 
 
 a felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace ; . . I. iii. 29. 3 
 
 he was strong, and of so mightie corse, I. iii. 42. 3 
 
 Whose wals were high, but nothing strong nor thick I. iv. 4. 3 
 
 strong advizement of six wisards old, I. iv. 12. 8 
 
 The Sarazin was stout and wondrous strong, I. v. 7. 1 
 
 breake the chaj-ne of strong necessitee, I. v. 25. 5 
 
 At them he gan to reare his bristles strong, I. v. 34. 5 
 
 mightie strong was turnd to feeble frayle I. vii. 6. 5 
 
 life recover'd had the raine. And over-wrestled his strong 
 
 enimy, I- vii. 24. 6 
 
 hilts were burnisht gold, and handle strong Of mother perle ; I. vii. 30. 8 
 
 He forst to castle strong to take their flight ; I. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Nigh to a castle builded strong and hye : I. viii. 2. 2 
 
 No gate so strong, no locke so firme I. viii. 4. 8 
 
 left hand ... is through rage more strong then both were erst ; I. viii. 18. 3 
 
 With cruel! malice and strong tyranny: I. viii. 36. 5 
 
 that weake captive wight now wexed strong, I. ix. 2. 3 
 
 no fort can be so strong, I. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Who then can strive with strong necessitie, I. ix. 42. 6 
 
 By this Charissa, . . . Was woxen strong, I. x. 29. 8 
 
 wals and towres were builded high and strong I. x. 55. 4 
 
 with strong flight did forcibly divj'de The yielding ayre, . . I. xi. 18. 3 
 
 struggling strong did him at last constraine I. xi. 19. 3 
 
 truth is strong her rightfull cause to plead, I. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. xii. 32. 7 
 
 The strong it weakens with infirmitie II. i. 57. 7 
 
strong 832 
 
 StTong— Continued. 
 
 The strong through pleasure soonest falles, II. i. 57. 9 
 
 wondrous strong by nature, II. ii. 12. 9 
 
 Through strong opinion of his matchlesse might ; II. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Pursew the end of their strong enmity, II. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Weake she makes strong, and strong thing docs increace, . . II. ii. 31. 3 
 
 The strong extremities of their outrage II. ii. 38. 4 
 
 strong passion, or weake fleshlinesse, II. iv. 2. 6 
 
 the weak to strengthen, and the strong suppresse II. iv. 2. 9 
 
 when she is withdrawne or strong withstood, II. iv. 11. 6 
 
 an yron lock did fasten firme and strong II. iv. 12. 9 
 
 In his strong arraes he stifly him embraste, II. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Strong warres they make, II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 One in bright armes embatteiled full strong, II. v. 2. 3 
 
 Therby thine armes seem strong, II. v. 5. 6 
 
 thralled her in chaines with strong effort, II. v. 17. 4 
 
 gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, II. v. 23. 1 
 
 proudly pricketh on his courser strong, II. v. 38. 8 
 
 she with liquors strong his eies did steepe, II. vi. 18. 3 
 
 with strong reason maistred passion fraile II. vi. 40. 4 
 
 Weake handcs, but counsell is most strong in age.' II. vi. 48. 5 
 
 That houses forme within was rude and strong, II. vii. 28. 1 
 
 huge great yron chests, and coffers strong, II. vii.^ 30. 2 
 
 stoutly he withstood their strong assay, II. viii. 36. 1 
 
 when he stroke most strong the dint deceiv'd, II. viii. 49. 3 
 
 With comely compasse and compacture strong, II. ix. 24. 8 
 
 the strong passion mard her modest grace, II. ix. 43. 4 
 
 Right firme and strong, II. ix. 55. 4 
 
 Did head against them make and strong munificence II. x. 15. 9 
 
 built Cairleill, and built Cairleon strong II. x. 25. 3 
 
 after all an army strong she leav'd, II. x. 31. 8 
 
 her sisters children, woxen strong, II. x. 32. 6 
 
 Restraining stealth and strong extortion, II. x. 39. 5 
 
 that which strong affections doe apply II. xi. 1. 2 
 
 lay strong siege about it far and wyde II. xi. 5. 5 
 
 In strong entrenchments he did closely place, II. xi. 6. 7 
 
 strong siege and battailous assault, II. xi. 9. 2 
 
 strong effort Of feeling pleasures, II. xi. 13. 7 
 
 most strong in most infirmitee ; II. xi. 40. 8 
 
 With his stiffe oares did brush the sea so strong, II. xii. 10. 2 
 
 With a strong gard, all reskew to prevent, IH. i. 2. 3 
 
 see plaine. That truth is strong, HI. i. 29. 8 
 
 To loose her warlike limbs and strong effort ; III. i- 52. 5 
 
 Did easely beleeve her strong extremitye Ill- i- 53. 9 
 
 make Strong warre upon the Paynim brethren, III. iii. 52. 6 
 
 thy cruel billowes beat so strong, III. iv. 8. 4 
 
 thy strong buffets and outrageous blowes, * . HI. iv. 9. 2 
 
 pursewirig that same foster strong, Ill- iv. 45. 6 
 
 hid His shamefuU head from his avengemciit strong, .... III. v. 13. 8 
 
 emprisoned for ay ... In a strong rocky Cave, Ill- vi. 48. 8 
 
 So strong is passion that no reason hearcs Ill- vii. 21. 5 
 
 in strong bancks his violence enclose, III. vii. 34. 2 
 
 meekely stoup unto the victor strong: III. vii. 35. 4 
 
 from captivaunce Of his strong foe, HI. vii. 45. 8 
 
 An armed knight upon a courser strong, HI. viii. 15. 3 
 
 all men feare to tempt his billowes strong, HI. ix. 45. 5 
 
 the great Goemagot of strong Corineus, Ill- ix. 50. 3 
 
 No fort so fcnsible, no wals so strong, HI- x. 10. 1 
 
 By strong enchauntments and blacke Magicke learc, .... III. xi. 16. 7 
 
 through the roofe of her strong brasen towre HI. xi. 31. 3 
 
 mightie Conquerours and Captaines strong, HI. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Cald by strong charmes out of eternall night, IH- xii. 19. 5 
 
 laid the noble Championesse strong bond Upon tb' eiichaunter . III. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Great cities ransackt, and strong castles rast ; IV. i. 21. 7 
 
 There also was the name of Nimrod strong; IV. i. 22. 7 
 
 battell strong to wage Gainst all those knights, ^^- \\- ^^* "^ 
 
 Stout Priamond, but not so strong to strike ; IV. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Strong Diamond, but not so stout a knight ; IV. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Triamond was stout and strong alike: IV. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Cambell still more strong and greater grew, IV. iii. 29. 1 
 
 That we may us reserve both fresh and strong IV. iv. 12. 4 
 
 the more strong and stiffely that he ran, IV. iv. 19. 5 
 
 All sixe strong groomes, but one then other more ; IV. v.^ 36. 5 
 
 a stubborne steede whom strong hand would restraine IV. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Yet he with strong perswasions her asswaged, IV. vi. 43. 1 
 
 his strong right hand In full avengement IV. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Ne was there man so strong, but he downe bore ; IV. viii. 48. 3 
 
 To yeeld strong succour to that gentle swayne IV. ix. 4. 2 
 
 gan they ransacke that same Castle strong, IV. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Ne helmets bright ne hawberks strong did spare, IV. ix. 27. 3 
 
 it was seated in an Island strong, IV. x. 6. 1 
 
 a castle faire and strong IV. x. 7. 2 
 
 with so strong attempt I had begonne IV. x. 53. 5 
 
 Mightie Chrysaor ; and Caicus strong; IV. xi. 14. 3 
 
 O men ! which boast your strong And valiant hearts IV. xi. 22. 3 
 
 Strong Alio tombling from Slewlogher steep, ^^-^i: ^^' ^ 
 
 Deliver hence out of this dungeon strong, IV. xii. 9. 4 
 
 with strong hand their fruitful ranckncs did deface V. i. 1. 9 
 
 Whom a strong tyrant did unjustly thrall, V. i. 3. 7 
 
 Did with strong hand withhold ; V. i. 3. 9 
 
 strong as Lyon in his lordly might V. i. 20. 5 
 
 keepes a Bridges passage by strong bond, V. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Through strong oppression of his powre extort V. ii. 5. 8 
 
 he stil them holds, and keepes with strong effort V. ii. 5. 9 
 
 he is so puissant and strong, V. ii. 7. 2 
 
 Ne ever Artegall his griple strong . . . wold slacke, V. ii. 14. 8 
 
 strove with puissance strong To fill the other scale V. ii. 46. 4 
 
 there before them stood a Coffer strong V. iv. 5. 1 
 
 Of strong compulsion and streight violence, V. v. 33. 2 
 
 Not by strong hand compelled thereunto, V. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Strongly 
 
 strong — Continued. 
 
 left his love, albe her strong request, V. viii. 3. 4 
 
 With all their force to worke avengement strong V. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Is wondrous strong and bcwcn farre under ground, V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 With a strong yron chaine and collor bound, V. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Till strong constraint did her thereto enforce: V. x. 4. 6 
 
 By a strong Tyrant, who invaded has Her land, V. x. 6. 8 
 
 now needing strong defence V. x. 12. 6 
 
 extort out of her hand By her strong foe, V. x. 25. 4 
 
 There eke he placed a strong garrisone V. x. 30. 1 
 
 weakens her, and makes her party strong; V. xi. 1. 4 
 
 how ever strong and stout They were, V. xi. 47. 4 
 
 No faith so firme, no trust can be so strong, V. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Of colour rustie-browne, but sure and strong ; V. xii. 14. 6 
 
 with strong powre did them long time oppresse ; V. xii. 24. 4 
 
 there stands a castle strong, VI. i. 13. 2 
 
 within strong bancks is pent, VI. i. 21. 2 
 
 through strong powre had now her self in hould, VI. i. 29. 7 
 
 However strong and fortunate in fight, VI. i. 41. 3 
 
 of his wounds he wexed hole and strong ; VI. 1. 47. 8 
 
 But he me first through . . . puissance strong Assayld, .... VI. ii. 8. 4 
 
 the stroke That . , . bad made so strong a breach VI. ii. 13. 3 
 
 lie with strong hand downe from his steed me throw'tb . . . VI. ii. 17. 8 
 
 But still his passion grew more violent and strong VI. ii. 21. 9 
 
 now growen to stature strong VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 now high time these strong joynts to imploy VI. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Full on the breast him strooke, so strong and hard VI. iv. 5. 7 
 
 when as Calepine was woxen strong, VI. iv. 17. 1 
 
 now strong through rest so long a space, VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 The second, not so strong but wise, Decetto ; VI. v. 13. 8 
 
 The third, nor strong nor wise, but spightfullest, VI. v. 13. 9 
 
 sternely with strong hand it from his handling kept VI. v. 25. 9 
 
 the strong course of their displeasure breake VI. v. 30. 7 
 
 being growen strong it forth doth bring Sorrow VI. vi. 8. 5 
 
 strong And valiant Knights doe rashly enterprize VI. vi. 35. 3 
 
 That cursed caytive, my strong enemy, VI. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Albe the stroke so strong and puissant were VI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 In his strong hand their rugged tents to hold, VI. ix. 37. 8 
 
 be was strong and mightily stiffe pight, VI. ix. 44. 2 
 
 Did strive to match with strong contention, VI. x. 33. 3 
 
 bor in bondage strong Detaynd, VI. xi. 2. 4 
 
 was sav'd with strong defence ; VI. xi. 30. 7 
 
 Untill the Damzcll gan to wex more sound and strong. . . . VI, xii. 11. 9 
 
 he tooke a muzzel strong Of surest yron, VI. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Like as whylome that strong Tirynthian swaine VI. xii. 35. 1 
 
 To see him leade that Beast in bondage strong ; VI. xii. 37. 5 
 
 He growen is so great and strong of late, VI. xii. 40. 4 
 
 Strong thrugh your cause, but by your vertue weak Am. viii. 12 
 
 Too feeble I t' abide the brunt so strong, Am. xii. 9 
 
 Gaynst such strong castles needeth greater might Am. xiv. 5 
 
 none so rich or wise, so strong or fayre, Am. Iviii. 9 
 
 With strong endevour and attention dew Am. Ixxx. 8 
 
 Crying aloud with strong confused noyce Epith. 138 
 
 Ne ought so strong that may his force withstand H.L. 229 
 
 Stronger, the stubborne stroke of stronger stounds S.C. O. 49 
 
 Till rypcr years he raught and stronger stay ; II. x. 20. 4 
 
 ere long they stronger arro II. x. 65. 7 
 
 reysd hnn up much stronger then before, II. xi. 45. 5 
 
 still stronger grow through strife III. vii. 33. 3 
 
 Withouten perill of the stronger pride: IV. viii. 31. 5 
 
 was the younger stronger in his state IV. x. 32. 8 
 
 Thame was stronger, and of better stay ; IV. xi. 25. 6 
 
 Artegall was stronger. And better skild in Tilt V. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Where still the stronger doth the weake devoure, V. ix. 1. 6 
 
 vitall powers were at strife With stronger death, VI. v. 5. 8 
 
 Till she her sclfe for stronger flight can breath Tl.U.B. 28 
 
 Strongest. That strongest Oakc might seeme to overthrow. . . I. viii. 18. 6 
 
 Strongly. Strongly oncorag'd by the crafty Foxe ; Ilitb. 1104 
 
 buildes so stronglic on so frayle a soyle, Ti. 513 
 
 two deadly weapons . . . Strongly outlaunccd Mui. 82 
 
 Full strongly armd, and on a courser I. iii. 33. 3 
 
 him so strongly stroke, that to the ground him feld I. xi. 28. 9 
 
 And strooke so strongly, I. xi. 39. 7 
 
 To overthrow him strongly did assay, II. iv. 8. 8 
 
 doth allure the weaker scnce So strongly, II. vi. 1. 4 
 
 catching hold him strongly stayd From drowning II. vi. 46. 3 
 
 armed bright . . . and strongly fortifyde: II. ix. 26. 3 
 
 oft the Briton kings against them strongly swayd IT. x. 49. 9 
 
 strongly challenged The crowne II. x. 67. 3 
 
 strongly ho them rowes, H. xii. 5. 1 
 
 Boteman strongly forth did stretch His brawnie armes, . . .11. xii. 21. 1 
 
 both them strongly bound In captive bandes, II. xii. 82. 4 
 
 for his trusty servaunts doth so strongly fight.' IH. i- 29. 9 
 
 Against it strongly strive, and yield thee nott III. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Strongly to ayde his countrey HI. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Strongly the straunge knight ran, and sturdily HI. iv. 15. 7 
 
 The same to love he strongly was constra^^ld ; HI. v. 44. 6 
 
 Shee strugled strongly both with foote and hand HI. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Their steel-hed speares they strongly coucht, III. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Yet one, of many, was so strongly bent By Priamond, . , . IV. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Both strongly arm'd, as fearing one another; IV. x. 32. 2 
 
 Which mote the feebled Britons strongly flancke IV. xi. 36. 3 
 
 to him driving strongly downe the tide V. ii. 14. 3 
 
 With bis great yron sledge doth strongly on it beat V. v. 7. 9 
 
 With which wise Nature did them strongly bynd V. v. 25. 3 
 
 To which the Lion strongly doth gainesay, V. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure V. viii. 1. 1 
 
 strongly either strooke And broke their speares; V. viii. 9. 6 
 
 strongly beateth downe The malice of her foes, V. viii. 17. 5 
 
 He gan that Ladie strongly to appele V. ix. 39. 5 
 
strongly 
 
 strongly— Con/ I'nurd. 
 
 Strongly did Zcle her haynous fact enforce, V. ix. 43. 1 
 
 her long taile and fethers strongly shooke, V. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Strongly he strove out of her greedy gripe To loose . . . . V. xi. 27. 6 
 
 strongly flew With all her body at his head V. xi. 30. 6 
 
 strongly wading through the waves unused VI. iii. 33. 7 
 
 That doth thus strongly ward the Castle VI. iii. 39. 9 
 
 fiercely at him flew, and strooke so strongly, VI. viii. 9. 3 
 
 with brows full sternly bent And armed strongly, VII. vii. 32. 4 
 
 His safe assurance, strongly it restraj-ne Am. xlii. 12 
 
 storme, . . . Beats on it strongly, it to ruinate Am. Ivi. 8 
 
 doth strongly part The raging waves, Am. lix. 5 
 
 And the great Dr.igon strongly doth reprcsse, 11.11. B. 157 
 
 StTOok. See Overstrook, Strake^ Stroke. 
 
 The Geaunt strooke so raaynly mercilesse I. vii. 12. 1 
 
 his raging blade he heftc. And strooke so strongly, I. xi. 39. 7 
 
 strooke more often wydc, II. iv. 7. 4 
 
 strooke At him so fiercely, II. v. 6. 1 
 
 Sometimes athwart, sometimes he strook him strayt, . . . . II. v. 9. 8 
 
 Strooke him so hugely, II. v. 11. 5 
 
 he strooke, and thother strooke withall, II. viii. 38. 1 
 
 strooke, and foynd, and lasht outrageously, II. viii. 47. 5 
 
 strooke at him so sternely, 11. xi. 37. 3 
 
 through both the sides he strooke him quight II. xi. 38. 6 
 
 with her crooked keele the land she strooke: II. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Streight way he with his vertuous staffe them strooke, .... II. xii. 86. 1 
 
 Strooke her full on the brest, III. iv. 15. 8 
 
 strooke at him with force so violent, III. v. 25. 4 
 
 suddein strook with great astonishment; III. vii. 3. 9 
 
 awfull terror deepe into him strooke, III. x. 24. 4 
 
 th* earth with his faire forhead strooke: III. xi. 13. 7 
 
 Unwares it strooke into her snowie chest, III. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Strooke him so hugely that in ewowne he lay, IV. iii. 34. 3 
 
 So sorely he her strooke, IV. vi. 13. 3 
 
 therewithal! at him right furiously she strooke IV. vi. 14. 9 
 
 So furiously she strooke in her first heat, IV. vi. 15. 1 
 
 with that word him strooke, V. ii. 11. 9 
 
 at her strooke with puissaunce fearefull fell: V. v. 10. 7 
 
 Upon her Iielmet he againe her strooke, V. v. 11. 2 
 
 Tho with her sword on him she flatling strooke, V. v. 18. 1 
 
 strongly either strooke And broke their s pea res ; V. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Thenceforth he car'd no more which way he strooke, . . . . V. xi. 12. 6 
 
 with his mortal steel quite through the body strooke V. xi. 13. 9 
 
 Through all three bodies he him strooke attonce, V. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Three times, as in defiance, there he strooke; V. xi. 22. 2 
 
 Tho with her huge long taile she at him strooke, V. xi. 28. 6 
 
 He with his sword it strooke, V. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Right in the flanke him strooke with deadly drcare, .... V. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Which Artegall perceiving strooke no more, V. xii. 22. 6 
 
 he . . . with his speare strooke me one stroke VI. ii. 12. 4 
 
 I, . . . Strooke him, as seemeth, underneath the hart, .... VI. ii. 12. 8 
 
 with his spere Strooke through his shoulder, VI. iii. 50. 7 
 
 Full on the breast him strooke, VI. iv. 5. 7 
 
 Him with his fist unwares on th' head he strooke, VI. v. 26. 3 
 
 with his jTon club to ground him strooke; VI. vii. 48. 4 
 
 fiercely at him flew. And strooke so strongly VI. viii. 9. 3 
 
 so sternely he the monster strooke, VI. x. 36. 3 
 
 when he him strooke With his sharpe Steele, VI. xii. 26. 3 
 
 Strove. See Strived. 
 
 Strove with a Spider his unequall peare ; Van. vi. 5 
 
 I heard that Pan with Phoebus strove, S.C. Jun. 68 
 
 They never stroven to be chiefe, S.C. Jul. 167 
 
 th' other strove for to defend The force of Vulcane Gn. 523 
 
 strove to mitigate The stormie passion D. 191 
 
 hand or foot to stirr he strove in vaine I. i. 18. 8 
 
 strove to match, . . . Great Junoes golden chayre ; I. iv. 17. 4 
 
 strove to maister sorrowfull assay, I. vii. 27. 2 
 
 strove for to amaze the weaker sights: I. vii. 30. 5 
 
 whiles he strove his combred clubbe to quight I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 still he strove to cloke his inward bale, I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 strove to loose the far infixed sting: I. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Still he strove; II. ii. 3. 6 
 
 to his mistresse each himselfe strove to advaunce II. ii. 16. 9 
 
 Still strove their stubborne rages to revoke; II. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Each strove to please, II. i v. 19. 9 
 
 strove with most delights Him to aggrate, II. v. 33. 1 
 
 strove in vaine, the one him selfe to drowne, II. vi. 47. 2 
 
 her lover strove, but all in vaine ; II. xii. 82. 1 
 
 strove Into the Ocean deepe to drive their weary drove. . . . III. i. 57. 8 
 
 Long while he strove in his corageous brest III. v. 44. 1 
 
 those two vertues strove to fynd The higher place III. v. 55. 4 
 
 The silly virgm strove him to withstand III. viii. 27. 1 
 
 whilest thus she stifly strove, III. viii. 29. 6 
 
 With busie care they strove him to awake, IV. i. 43. 6 
 
 strove in vaine him long to have withstood IV. ii. 45. 7 
 
 So cruelly these Knights sfroi'e for that Ladies sake IV. iii. 16. 9 
 
 There they together strove and struggled long V. ii. 14. 6 
 
 strove with puissance strong To fill the other scale V. ii. 46. 4 
 
 rather strove extremities to way V. ii. 49. 3 
 
 all strove with perill to winne fame ; V. iii. 7. 5 
 
 Together strove, and kindled wrathfuU fires : V. iv. 4. 5 
 
 still the more she strove it to subdew V. v. 28. 3 
 
 Strongly he strove out of her greedy gripe To loose his shield, V, xi. 27. 6 
 
 Long while he tug'd and strove to get it out, V. xii. 22. 1 
 
 Whilest they together for the quarrey strove, VI. ii. 20. 2 
 
 I . . . Strove to appease him, VI. ii. 21. 8 
 
 the more he strovr, the more the Knight Did him suppresse, . VI. xii. 31. 5 
 
 Strow, etc. See Strew, etc. 
 
 Struck. See Strake, Stroke, Strook. 
 
 Struggled. There the fond Flie, entangled, strugled long, . . . Mui. 425 
 
 833 
 
 Stupid 
 
 Struggled— Con t inued. 
 
 Whiles thus they strugled in that ydle wave, II. vi. 47. 1 
 
 Shee strugled strongly both with foote and hand III. viii. 27. 3 
 
 There they together strove and struggled long V. ii. 14. 6 
 
 when long she struggled had in vaine, V. v. 28. 6 
 
 Struggling, struggling strong did him at last constraine ... I. xi. 19. 3 
 
 Which when in vaine he tryde with struggeling, I. xi. 39. 5 
 
 an huge heape of singultes did oppresse His strugling soule, . III. xi. 12. 2 
 
 Strung. Playing on jTorie harp with silver strong Gn. 16 
 
 an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne, Ti. 604 
 
 Stryfull. See Strifeful. 
 
 Strymon. See Stremona. 
 
 Strymonlan. In working of Strymonian Rhaesus fall, .... Gn. 535 
 the goodlie criew Of white Strimonian brood Ti. 593 
 
 Stuard. See Steward. 
 
 Stubborn, the stubborne stroke of stronger stounds S.C. 0. 49 
 
 menaging the niouthes of stubborne steedes, Hub. 739 
 
 As stubborne steed, that is with curb restrained, D. 194 
 
 He that the stubborne Sprites can wisely tame I. i. 43. 7 
 
 life forsooke his stubborne brest I. iii. 42. 9 
 
 she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch; I. v. 28. 7 
 
 Stout Scipio, and stubborne Ilanniball ; I. v. 49. 7 
 
 Her to persuade that stubborne fort to yilde: I. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Such joy he had their stubborne harts to quell, I. vi. 26. 7 
 
 His stubborne steed with curbed canon bitt I. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Such porcing griefe her stubborne hart did wound, I. viii. 25. 4 
 
 with streight diet tame his stubborne malady I. x. 25. 9 
 
 strove their stubborne rages to revoke; II. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Through wounds, and strokes, and stubborne handeling, . . II. iv. 33. 2 
 
 no greater eniniy Then stubborne perturbation II. v. 1. 4 
 
 stryful Atin in their stubborne mind II. viii. 11. 4 
 
 with sweet science mollifide their stubborne harts II. x. 25. 9 
 
 Your stubborne hart t' affect with fraile infirmity II. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Eftesoones their stubborne corages were queld II. xii. 40. 4 
 
 His stubborne brest gan secret pleasaunce to embrace. . . .II. xii. 65. 9 
 
 Dare not adventure on the stubborne pray, III. i. 22. 3 
 
 'doe nought aswage My stubborne smart, III. ii. 37. 2 
 
 the stubborne feendes he to his service bownd III. iii. 14. 9 
 
 To mitigate his stubborne malady: III. v. 50. 5 
 
 thinking for to make her stubborne corage quayle III. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Upon whose stubborne neck, . . . She fastned hath her foot ; . III. ix. 45. 3 ' 
 
 bad the stubborne flames to yield him way: III. xi. 26. 4 
 
 a stubborne .stcede whom strong hand would restraine. . . . IV. vi. 33. 9 
 
 The next, the stubborne Newre IV. xi. 43. 3 
 
 His stubborne heart, that never felt misfare, IV. xii. 12. 4 
 
 tameth stubborne youth With iron bit, IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
 The stubborne mettall seeketh to subdew, V. v. 7. 7 
 
 Through stubborne handling of her love-sicke hart ; V. v. 28. 2 
 
 haps to light Uppon two stubborne oakes, V. vi. 40. 2 
 
 pearst Her stubborne hart with inward deepe effect, .... VI. i. 45. 4 
 
 To rule the stubborne rage of passion blinde: VI. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Through such her stubborne stifnesse and hard hart, .... VI. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Even for stubborne pride which her restra>Tied VI. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Her stubborne hart, which love before disdayned, VI. vii. 36. 7 
 
 By strength have overthro%vne a stubborne steare, VI. viii. 12. 2 
 
 the stubborne damzell doth deprave Am. xxix. 1 
 
 beat on th' andvile of her stubberne wit Am. xxxii. 8 
 
 move the Dolphin from her stubborn will, Am. xxxviii. 8 
 
 Thnigh stubborn pride, amongst themselves did jar, .... Am. xliv. 2 
 
 So doe I hope her stubborne hart to bend, Am. Ii. 11 
 
 stubborne grownd. That will not yield H.B. 145 
 
 Stubs, all about old stockes and stubs of trees I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 Stuck. The steely head stuck fast still in his flesh, I. xi. 22. 1 
 
 fast it stucke, ne would thereout be gott: I. xi. 38. 7 
 
 stuck with carkases exanimate II. xii. 7. 5 
 
 Stud. Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde, S.C. Mar. 13 
 
 some soft Willow, or new growen stud; Gn. 84 
 
 Studded. See Iron-studded. 
 
 Studies. Perforce their studies broke, II. x. 77. 6 
 
 Studious. Abroad in armes, at home in studious kynd, . . . .II. iii. 40. 8 
 the studious Lawyers have their bowers, Proth. 134 
 
 Studs. His homes were gilden all with golden studs, VII. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Study, all their talke and studie is of it Col. 778 
 
 He to his studie goes ; I. i. 36. 7 
 
 all her studie was . . . How she might overthrow IV. i. 29. 8 
 
 His studie was true Justice how to deale, V. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Studying. As if therein some text he studying were, Hub. 380 
 
 Stuff, an uncouth vestiment Made of straunge stuffe, V. ix. 10. 8 
 
 nor finde like 5(uj?e to that: VII. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Stuffed, quiver gay, Stuft with steele-headed dartes, II. iii. 29. 3 
 
 she was stuft with rancour and despight IV. viii. 24. 3 
 
 Stumble, chaunst to stomble at the threshold flore: S.C. May 230 
 
 To stumble, that his rider nigh he cast; IV. iv. 30. 4 
 
 Stumbles. Oft stombles at a strawe S.C. Jul. 100 
 
 Stumbling. Her stombling steppe some what her amazed, . . . S.C, May 231 
 
 Stump. Five joints thereof he hewd, and but the stump him 
 
 lefte I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 Stun, it will stonn thy feeble braines ; III. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Stung. Sore he him stong, Van. x. 9 
 
 hardly could bee hurt who was already stong II. i. 3. 9 
 
 seeking medicine whence she was stong, II. xii. 73. 3 
 
 he saw me stung and cry, Epig. i. 6 
 
 The Bee him stung therefore: Epig. iv. 26 
 
 Who would not oft be stung as this. To be so bath'd .... Epig. iv. 49 
 
 Stunk. See Stank. 
 
 gobbets raw, Which stunck so vildly, I. i. 20. 4 
 
 through the great contagion direful deadly stonck. {*stunck) II. ii. 4. 9 
 
 Stunned, he was so stund that he n'ote ryde III. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Stupefied. With great amazement they were stupef.de; .... V. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Stupid, all thy senses swowned In stupid sorow, V. v. 36. 6 
 
stupid 
 
 834 
 
 Substance 
 
 . Am. xliii. 8 
 . III. iv. 15. 7 
 . S.C. F. 201 
 , S.C. D. 131 
 . I. iii. 17. 1 
 . I. vi. 26. 8 
 . I. vii. 8. 3 
 . I. viii. 14. 8 
 . I. xi. 28. 8 
 . I. xi. 37. 8 
 . II, V. 3. 7 
 . II. vii. 40. 4 
 . II. xi. 15. 7 
 . VI. viii. 12. 1 
 . VII. vii. 32. 3 
 
 . Bel- 
 
 Stupid — Continued. 
 
 like a stupid stock in silence die! 
 
 Sturdily, sturdily Strooke her full on the brest, . . . 
 
 Sturdy, to the roote bent his sturdy stroake 
 
 he stormca with many a sturdy stoure ; 
 
 He was, to weete, a stout and sturdy thiefe, .... 
 
 sturdie courage tame with dreadfuU aw, 
 
 monstrous enimy With sturdie steps came stalking . 
 Therewith his sturdie corage soon was quayd, . . . 
 
 gan his sturdy sterne about to weld, 
 
 Ne ought his sturdy strokes might stand afore, . . . 
 
 Him first saluted with a sturdy stroke: 
 
 A sturdie villein, stryding stifle and bold, 
 
 defend The walles so stoutly with their sturdie mayne, 
 As when a sturdy ploughman with his hynde . , . 
 sturdy March, with brows full sternly bent . . . 
 
 Sture. See Stour. 
 
 Sturre. See Stir. 
 
 Sty. in the smoake she unto heaven did stic 
 
 he dared to stie Up to the elowdes, Mui. 42 
 
 my Muse . . . With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty . , . Dcd. Son. ii. 9 
 
 with his winges to stye above the ground ; I. xi. 25. 8 
 
 That was Ambition, rash desire to sty, II. vii. 46. 8 
 
 yet love can higher stye Then reasons reach, III. ii. 36. 5 
 
 round about doth stie, IV. ix. 33. 6 
 
 Stygian. To the black shadowes of the Stygian shore, Gn. 383 
 
 Stygian powres appease: G«. 440 
 
 come from the Stygian strands, />. 20 
 
 From wandring Stygian shores, where it doth endlesse move.' I. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Doest thou sit wayluig by blacke Stygian lake, I. v. 10. 6 
 
 in Stygian lake, ay burning bright, Had kindled: II. v. 22. 7 
 
 If ever he transgrest the fatall Stygian lawes II. vii. 27. 9 
 
 he wonts the Stygian realmes invade II. xii. 41. 4 
 
 long hath waited by the Stygian strond III. ii. 52. 6 
 
 oft from Stygian deepe Calles thee his goddesse, III. iv. 56. 7 
 
 By Stygian lake I vow, III. vi. 24. 7 
 
 hid from the world, and from the skill Of Stygian Gods, , . III. vi. 46. 7 
 
 From Stygian shores where late it wandered: III. vi'. 14. 8 
 
 As one in feare the Stygian gods t' offend, IV. iii. 32. 2 
 
 His soule descended downe into the Stygian reame IV. viii. 45. 9 
 
 recoure His Leman from the Stygian Princes boure: .... IV. x. 58. 5 
 
 More loathd then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 he was fostred long in Stygian fen, VI. i. 8. 4 
 
 long in darksome Stygian den upbrought VI. vi. 9. 8 
 
 Style. To builde, with levell of my loftie style, Ro. xxv. 13 
 
 Well couth he tune his pipe and frame his stile: S.C. Ja. 10 
 
 to match thy pype with TitjTus his style S.C. Env. 9 
 
 Base is the style, and matter meane withall Hub. 44 
 
 Whose living praises in heroick style, T.M. 431 
 
 In loftie numbers and heroicke stile Ded. Son. xii. 8 
 
 The argument of mine afflicted stile: I. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 with faire countenance and flattring style II. i. 8. 5 
 
 Yet she still followed her former style, II. vi. 22. 1 
 
 crownd his coward crest with knightly stile,' II. viii. 12. 7 
 
 To feed her humor with his pleasing style, III. ii. 12. 2 
 
 the house that beares the stile Of roiall majesty III. iii. 48. 7 
 
 However gay and goodly be the style, IV. ii. 29. 7 
 
 As to abandon that which doth containe Your honours stile, . V. xi. 55. 6 
 
 I would abate the stemenesse of my stile, VII. vi. 37. 3 
 
 not so fay re her buildinges to behold As Lewkenors stile . . Com. Son. iv. 14 
 
 Styre. See Stir. 
 
 Styx. Styx, not passable to soules returning Ro. xv. 6 
 
 At which . . . Styx is put to flight I. i. 37. 9 
 
 dipped in the bitter wave Of hellish Styx, II. viii. 20. 9 
 
 In which old Styx her aged bones alway . . . doth lay IV. xi. 4. 4 
 
 Old Styx the Grandame of the Gods, " IV. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Subdue. Rome . . . doth all Nations unto her subdue: .... Gn. 598 
 O, how can . . . simple truth subdue avenging wrong ! . . . .1. iii. 6. 5 
 
 Till morrow next that I the Elfe subdew, I. iv. 51. 4 
 
 many heades . . . Did breed him endlesse labor to subdew. . I. vii. 17. 5 
 
 when him list the prouder lookes subdew, I. vii. 35. 8 
 
 many knights . . . Have enterpriz'd that Monster to subdew. . I. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Those creeping flames by reason to subdew, I. ix. 9. 6 
 
 well could menage and subdeiv his pride, II. iv. 2. 2 
 
 So hasty heat soone cooled to subdew: II. viii. 47. 8 
 
 stead you much your purpose to subdew.' II. ix. 9. 4 
 
 Those germans did subdew all German;' II. x. 22. 7 
 
 Romanes daily did the wcake subdew: II. x. 54. 5 
 
 made them victors whome he did subdew II. x. 57. 4 
 
 to them selves all Nations did subdew II. x. 72. 3 
 
 All monsters to subdew to him that did it beare II. xii. 40. 9 
 
 he godly Oswald shall subdew, III. iii. 39. 3 
 
 'Yet shall a third both these and thine subdew III. iii. 47. 1 
 
 Which darknesse shall subdue and heaven win: III. iv. 59. 6 
 
 With reason dew the passion to subdew, III. v. 44. 2 
 
 to your willes both royalties and Reames Subdew, III. v. 53. 4 
 
 With harder meanes he cast her to subdew, III. viii. 40. 7 
 
 strife and warre and anger does subdeiv: IV. x. 34. 7 
 
 by force or guile She doth subdue, V. iv. 31. 2 
 
 The stubborne mettall seeketh to subdcv), V. v. 7. 7 
 
 still the more she strove it to subdew, V. v. 28. 3 
 
 shortly did all other beasts subdew V. vii. 16. 7 
 
 great hoastes to subdew? V. vii. 40. 5 
 
 the two knights themselves their captains did subdew. ... V. xi. 59. 9 
 
 Till I him overtake, or else subdew: VI. i. 7. 3 
 
 Who hath not learnd him selfe first to subdew: VI. i. 41. 6 
 
 Subdue desire, and bridle loose delight ; VI. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Calidore doth the Blatant Beast Subdew, VI. xii. Arg. 
 
 Did him suppresse, and forcibly subdeiv, VI. xii. 31. 6 
 
 whenas death shall aU the world subdew, Am. Ixxv. 13 
 
 Subdue— Conitnued. 
 
 in his hand . . . Him caught for to subdue Epig. iv. 24 
 
 Subdued. Through armcs and vassals Rome the world subdu'd, . Ro. viii. 1 
 
 all the world subdued unto it, D. 307 
 
 ye ... in subdued harts do tyranyse ; Dcd. Son. xvi. 9 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdewd I. i. 47. 9 
 
 that thus ye now subdewcd arre : II. v. 15. 2 
 
 subdewde in equall frayes II. v. 26. 5 
 
 fairly tempring, fond desire subdewd, II. vi. 26. 6 
 
 I live this day, and see my foes subdewd, II. viii. 55. 6 
 
 Brute this Realme unto his rule subdewd, II. x. 13. 1 
 
 He Easterland subdcivd, and Denmarke wonne, II. x. 41. 3 
 
 having with huge mightinesse Ireland subdewd, III. iii. 33. 6 
 
 He had subdew'd, and them his vassals made III. iv. 21. 2 
 
 Subdewd with losse of many Britons bold: III. ix. 50. 2 
 
 he many weake harts had subdewd Of yore, III. x. 9. 7 
 
 monstrous tyrants with his club subdewed: V. i. 2. 8 
 
 Artegall ... is subdeivd by guile: V. v. Arg. 
 
 By her subdewed in victorious fray: V. v. 21. 5 
 
 club, which had subdew'd of old So many monsters V. v. 24. 5 
 
 Whom that proud Amazon subdeiced had, V. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Having subdew'd yet did to life restore;) VI. viii. 4. 5 
 
 not men onely (whom she soone subdewed) VII. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Perforce subdude my poore captived hart, U.L. 2 
 
 by thy cruell darts to thee subdewed U.L. 14 
 
 Subduer. Victor of gods, subduer of mankynd, H.L. 45 
 
 Subdues. The faithfuU knight . . . Subdewes his faithlesse foe; I. v. Arg. 
 
 Subdueth. Subdeweth to his kingdome tyrannous III. xii. 22. 5 
 
 Subject. Are temporall, and subject to decay: Ro. ix. 11 
 
 Gontinuallie subject unto chaunge Uub. 92 
 
 Subject unto that powre imperiall.* Hub. 972 
 
 to subject his desire To loathsome sloth, Mui. 35 
 
 On silly Dame, subject to hard raischaunce, I. ii. 21. 3 
 
 Long he them bore above the subject plaine I. xi. 19. 1 
 
 miserable men that to him subject arre ! II. ii. 26. 9 
 
 he, now subject to the victours law, II. viii. 50. 5 
 
 hold of him, as subject to Brita.\-ne II. x. 41. 9 
 
 all that lives is subject to that law ; III. vi. 40. 8 
 
 All be he subject to mortalitie, HI. vi. 47. 4 
 
 A litle valley subject to the same, III. vii. 4. 8 
 
 to his powre we all are subject borne: IV. viii. 15. 2 
 
 makes them subject to his mighty wrong; V. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Tyrants, that make men subject to their law, V. ii. 38. 6 
 
 things subject to thy daily vew V. ii. 42. 8 
 
 seekes to save the subject of her skill, V. x. 2. 6 
 
 Subject to fortunes chance, still chaunging new: VI. i. 41. 8 
 
 we all are subject to that curse, VII. vi. 6. 8 
 
 To thousand sorts of Change we subject see: VII. vii. 25. 3 
 
 all those Rivers to me subject are, VII. vii. 26. 8 
 
 Whether to me they are not subject all.* VII. vii. 27. 7 
 
 subject still to Mutability?' VII. vii. 47. 9 
 
 likewise chang'd, and subject unto mee? VII. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Are you not subject eeke to this misfare? VII. vii. 53. 3 
 
 both you and them to me I subject prove VII. vii. 55. 9 
 
 this base world, subject to fleshly eye H.H.B. 23 
 
 Subjected, subjected France and Germany, II. x. 40. 6 
 
 Hath me subjected to loves cruell law: III. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Subjected hath to my uncquall might V. v. 32. 3 
 
 lower creatures all Subjected to her powre imperiall H.H.B. 190 
 
 Subjection. Let us all servile base subjection scorne ; . . . . Hub. 134 
 
 all the world in their subjection held ; I. i. 5. 6 
 
 womens powre, that boast of mens subjection? V. iv. 26. 5 
 
 In signe of true subjection to her powre, V. v. 18. 2 
 
 Serving proud Radigund with true subjection, V. v. 26. 2 
 
 them restoring To mens subjection, V. vii. 42. 7 
 
 brought that land to his subjection, V. x. 9. 5 
 
 Subjects. He maketh subjects to their powre obay ; V. ii. 41. 6 
 
 on thy subjects most doest tyrannize? H.L. 161 
 
 Sublime. Souldan, with . . . countenance sublime and insolent . V. viii. 30. 4 
 
 Submiss. Soft Silence, and submisse Obedience, IV. x. 51. 6 
 
 Submission, yielded pryde and proud submission. Still dread- 
 ing death, I. iii. 6. 6 
 
 Yet glad at last to make most base submission, V. x. 27. 4 
 
 Gan him entreat even with submission base, VI. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Submissively, kneeling at his feete submissively: V. ii. 26. B 
 
 Submit. Therefore submit thy wayes unto his will, III. iii. 24. 8 
 
 submit you to high providence; IH. xi. 14. 4 
 
 1 me submit, and you of pardon pray IV. vi. 3. S 
 
 Submitted, to her mercie him submitted in plaine field. , . . V. v. 16. 9 
 
 Submitting. Submitting me to your good sufferance, S.C. F. 187 
 
 Suborned, an usurping Ape, with guile suborn'd, Hub. 1233 
 
 she suborned hath This crafty messenger I. xii. 34. 1 
 
 For falsed letters, and suborned wyle II. i. 1. 3 
 
 Substance. His breastplate first, that was of substance pure, . . Mui. 57 
 
 Ne dint of direfuU sword divide the substance would I. vii. 33. 9 
 
 lively is the semblaunt, though the substance dead.' .... II. ix. 2. 9 
 though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them fades. . . II. ix. 15. 9 
 
 of more worthy substance fram'd it was: II. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Cover'd with lids deviz'd of substance sly, II. ix. 46. 7 
 
 of such subtile substance and unsound II. xi. 20. 8 
 
 having all their sub-itance spent II. xii. 7. 6 
 
 the gate was wrought of substaunce light, II. xii. 43. 8 
 
 otherwhere the snowy substaunce sprent With vermeil, .... II. xii. 45. 5 
 
 richest substance that on earth might bee, II. xii. 60. 2 
 
 she may finde the substance thin and light, III. i. 43. 3 
 
 That substaunce is eterne, and bideth so; III. vi. 37. 6 
 
 The substaunce is not chaungd nor altered, III. vi. 38. 1 
 
 every substaunce is conditioned To chaunge her hew, .... III. vi. 38. 3 
 
 The substance, whereof she the body made, III. viii. 6. 1 
 
 all bis substance was consum'd to nought, III. x, 57. 3 
 
Substance 
 
 835 
 
 Such 
 
 Substance — Continued. 
 
 frame in earth, and forme of substance base, IV. x. 21. 7 
 
 Whose substance was unoatli to understand: IV. x. 39. 3 
 
 there no substaiice was so firnie and hard, V. i. 10. 6 
 
 Her snowy substance melted as with heat V. iii. 24. 7 
 
 whose substance thin and slight Made no resistance, .... VII. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Made of the heavens substance, VII. vi. 10. 3 
 
 I marvaile of what substance was the mould, Am. Iv. 3 
 
 through unaptnesse in the substance fownd H.B. 144 
 
 Substances. The substaunces of natures fruitful! progenyes. , . III. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Subtile. See Subtle. 
 
 Subtle. The subtill vermin, creeping closely neare, Van. vi. 7 
 
 efte in Uolons subtile surprysall Gn. 536 
 
 they more subtill meaning had than he ; flub. 330 
 
 my slie wyles and subtill craftincsse, Hub. 1045 
 
 The subtile Foxe so well his message sayd, Hub. 1101 
 
 Ne doo I thinke, that that same subtil gin, Mui. 369 
 
 In lymie snares the subtill loupes among; Mui. 429 
 
 There his welwoven toyles, and subtil traines, As. 97 
 
 Glewed togither with some subtile matter Col. 217 
 
 handle his dcceitfull wit In subtil shifts Col. 694 
 
 spred A seeming body of the subtile aire I. ii. 3. 3 
 
 subtill Archiraago, . . . praisd his divelish arts, I. ii. 9. 1 
 
 subtill Archimag, that Una sought I. iii. 24. 6 
 
 his flatt'ring artes to fayle, And subtile engines I. vi. 5. 2 
 
 The subtile traines of Archimago old ; I. vii. 26. 2 
 
 by sjibtile sleights she him betraid Unto his foe, I. vii. 51. 1 
 
 Castle, ... By subtile engins and malitious slight Is under- 
 mined I. viii. 23. 2 
 
 His subtile tong . . . mcalt'h Into the heart I. ix. 31. 5 
 
 guest Would safe depart, for all his subtile slei^Iit, I. ix. 54. 3 
 
 by his subtile trains He could escape fowle death I. xii. 36. 4 
 
 Thereto his subtile engins he does bend, II. i. 3. 5 
 
 Arachne high did . . . spred her subtile nett, II. vii. 28. 8 
 
 of such subtile substance and unsound II. xi. 20. 8 
 
 More subtile web Arachne cannot spin ; II. xii. 77. 7 
 
 on them rusht, and threw A subtile net, II. xii. 81. 4 
 
 full of subtile sophismes, III. iv. 2S. 7 
 
 with plumy wings doth sheare The subtile ayre III. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Was so expert in every subtile slight IV. ii. 10. 8 
 
 all the artes, that subtill wits discover, IV. iii. 40. 2 
 
 To frame such subtile wire, so shinie cleare ; IV. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Which subtill sleiglit did him encumber much, IV. vii. 27. 1 
 
 His horse purloyned was by subtill traine, V. iii. 31. 5 
 
 He them abused through his subtill slights, V. iii. 39. 8 
 
 There all her subtill nets she did unfold, V. v. 52. 1 
 
 notwithstanding all the sribtill bait V. vi. 2. 3 
 
 A man of subtill wit and wicked minde, V. vi. 32. 2 
 
 So smooth of tongue, and subtile in his tale V. ix. 5. 6 
 
 By guilefuU treason and by subtill slight V. xi. 39. 7 
 
 Ne yet entrap in treasons subtill traine VI. v. 14. 4 
 
 in subtile bands Of the blynd boy; VI. ix. 11. 6 
 
 with subtill influence Of his thin spirit VII. vii. 22. 3 
 
 Such subtile craft my Damzell doth conceave, Am. xxiii. 5 
 
 Subtleties, womans subtiltyes Can guylen Argus, HI. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Subtlety, could never wight him harme By subtilty, , , . . I. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Subtly, subtily betrayd Through that late vision I. iii. 3. 5 
 
 they of living fire mo.st subtilly Were made, II. ix. 46. 5 
 
 silke Woven uppon with silver, subtly wrought V. v. 2. 2 
 
 Subversed. an usurping Ape . . . Had all subverstj Bub. 1234 
 
 vanisht utterly and cleane subverst She found, HI. xii. 42. 3 
 
 Subvert. Seekes to subvert her Crowne and dignity, V. viii. 18. 4 
 
 abase Unto this shame, and my young hope subvert, .... VI. i. 12. 8 
 
 Subverted. Had utterly subverted his unrighteous state. ... V. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Succeed. To see thee srtccecde in thy fathers steade S.C. May 203 
 
 With better fortune than did me succeed, D. 521 
 
 the noble Progeny, Which them succeed Ded. Son. iv. 6 
 
 henceforth ever wish that like succeed it may !* I. i. 27. 9 
 
 had no issue male him to succeed, II. x. 27. 2 
 
 In rule succeede, and eke in fathers praise ; II. x. 41. 2 
 
 Him to succeede therein, by his last will : II. x. 76. 5 
 
 shall him succeede In kingdome, III. iii. 31. 1 
 
 'well may it you succeed! III. viii. 50. 6 
 
 In which poursuit how each one did succeede, IV. v. 28. 5 
 
 Like bi'lles in greatnesse orderly succeed, IV. v. 36. 8 
 
 kept the crowne in which she should succeed: V. i. 13. 5 
 
 ever as he saw him nigh succeed, VI. iv. 8. 7 
 
 there did succeed An off-spring of their bloud, VII. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Succeeded. He dide, and him succeeded Marius, II. x. 53. 1 
 
 Succeeding. Sec Ill-succeeding, Late-succeeding. 
 
 succeeding ages have no light Of things forepast T.M. 103 
 
 Succeeding them in true nobility: Ded. Son. iii. 9 
 
 yield his rowme to sad succeeding night, I. xi. 49. 6 
 
 Which blott his sonne succeeding in his seat, II. x. 23. 1 
 
 Uther, which Pendragon hight. Succeeding — II. x. 68. 2 
 
 Success. Returneth by continual! successe, Gn. 30 
 
 In hope to finde there happier successe Hub. 658 
 
 God ye speed and send you good successe, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 raynd By dew successe, II. x. 45. 7 
 
 Not with so good successe as shee deservM ; II. x. 55. 2 
 
 heven it selfe shall their successe envy III. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Of his successe and gladfull victory: III. iii. 59. 4 
 
 to see what new successe Mote him befall III. xi. 20. 2 
 
 of the bardie Britomarts successe: HI. xii. 43. or. 5 
 
 dangerous successe depended yet in doubt: IV. ix. 24. 9 
 
 With great successe, that her hath glorifide, V. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Touching her loves successe, V. v. 45. 3 
 
 Whilest Fortune favourd her successe in fight: V. vii. 41. 7 
 
 hope of his successe, V. vii. 44. 6 
 
 They shouted all for joy of his successe, V. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Success— Continued. 
 
 the good successe Which ye have had VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 of their loves successe they there may make report ; . . . . VI. vii. 32. 9 
 
 to tell of heavens King . . . his fortunate successe; VII. vii. 1. G 
 
 Successes, good successes which their foes ensew: I. v. 25. 3 
 
 Succession, by succession made perpetuall, III. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Fates divine decree For lifes succession in those brethren three. IV. iii. 21. 5 
 Successively. All which successively by turnes did rajTie: . . II. x. 44. 2 
 
 Successor. Her power to Peters successor betooke ; Ro. xviii. 12 
 
 Succor, for suecoure flee Under the shadow of his wing ; , , . To his Booke 6 
 
 nowe no suecoure was scene him nere S.C. F. 228 
 
 'My weaker yeares, . . . Fly to your fayth for succour . . . . I. i. 52. 6 
 
 Him booteth not resist, nor succour call, I. iii. 20. 1 
 
 succour from the scorching ray, II. i. 35. 6 
 
 To succour the weake state of sad afflicted Troy II. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Voide of all succour and needfull comfort; II. v. 17. 5 
 
 gan him dight to succour his distresse II. v. 24. 2 
 
 To come to succour us that succour want ! II. viii. 2. 2 
 
 evermore him succour, and defend II. viii. 8. 5 
 
 Mote I beseech to succour his sad plight II. viii. 25. 7 
 
 my succour or advizement meete II. ix. 9. 3 
 
 far from all suecoure; II. x. 19. 4 
 
 yielding succour to that cursed Swaine II. xi. 28. 5 
 
 beare him farre from hope of succour usuall II. xi. 45. 9 
 
 lewd to them for succour called evermore II. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Hath hither brought for succour to appele ; III. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Or succour her, or me direct the way, III. v. 10. 8 
 
 To succor wretched wights whom we captived see.* III. v. 36. 9 
 
 succor send to her distressed cace ; IH. viii. 29. 4 
 
 fals to ground to seeke for succor thcare III. viii. 33. 5 
 
 To fly for succour to a little shed, III. ix. 11. 8 
 
 now that noble succor is thee by, III. x. 26. 4 
 
 Of his loves succour, of his owne redresse, III. xii. 43. or. 4 
 
 They to his succour ran with readie ayd ; IV. i. 37. 2 
 
 This hand may helpe, or succour ought supplie, IV. vi. 8. 7 
 
 with motion nimble To succour it, IV. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Himselfe by them on foot to succour them from feare IV. viii. 22. 9 
 
 rescue him, through sttccour of his might, IV. viii. 40. 8 
 
 To yeeld strong succour to that gentle swayne IV. ix. 4. 2 
 
 That was to succour a distressed Dame V. i. 3. 6 
 
 Unlesse some succour had in time him overtaken V. iii. 9. 9 
 
 to get Succour against her greedy enimy : V. viii. 6. 7 
 
 To eeeke for sticcour of her and her Peares, V. x. 6. 4 
 
 th* armes and legs of three to succour him in fight V. x. 8. 9 
 
 To seeke for succour of this Ladies gieft ; V. x. 14. 7 
 
 well she wist this knight came succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 Both man and beast doe fly, and succour doe inquyre V. xi. 58. 9 
 
 ere he lasted bread He would her succour, VI. i. 31. 5 
 
 To succour her from daunger of dismay, VI. ii. 38. 4 
 
 Staide not to succour her in that affright VI. iii. 26. 4 
 
 there for his love some succour to provyde VI. iii. 29. 9 
 
 But his best succour and refuge was still VI. iii. 49. 5 
 
 whom she did oft implore To send her succour, VI. iv. 10. 9 
 
 fjTid Some place of succour to content his mynd, VI. iv. 26. 5 
 
 had bene to her succour nere VI. xi. 33. 9 
 
 seeke some succour both to ease my smart, Am. ii. 7 
 
 a ship, of succour desolate. Doth suffer wreck Am. Ivi. 11 
 
 With secret ayde doest succour and supply, Epitk. 402 
 
 Succored. Had not the Gyaunt soone her succoured; I. viii. 17. 7 
 
 Her succourd eke the Champion of the bloody Crosse III. i. 64. 9 
 
 Succorless. Seeing her selfe all soly succourlesse, IV. ix. 18. 6 
 
 They spide a Lady left all succourlesse, V. xi. 44. 7 
 
 Such (partial list). See Sic. 
 
 Even by an hundred such as Hercules Bel.^ viii. 12 
 
 A worthy tombe for such a worthy wight Bel. iii. 11 
 
 Such store of birds therein yshrowded were, Pet. iii. 5 
 
 no such shadow shalbe had againe Pet. iii. 14 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pet.^ iv. 14 
 
 let mine eyes no more see such a sight! Pet.^v. 14 
 
 Such as the Berecynthian Goddesse bright Ro. vi. 1 
 
 Such was this Citie in her good daies fownd: Ro. vi. 4 
 
 grewe to such height, ^o. xx. 10 
 
 Who such an Oke hath seene, let him record That such this 
 
 Cities iJo. xxviii.12,13 
 
 Such as this age, in which all good is geason, Van. i. 5 
 
 Such as they were ^a"- i- ^3 
 
 such was the shepehcards looke, S.C. Ja. 7 
 
 'Such rage as winters reigneth in my heart, S.C. Ja. 25 
 
 Such stormy stoures do breede S.C. Ja. 27 
 
 such sight hath bred my bane S.C. Ja. 53 
 
 Such an one shepehcards would make full faine ; Such an one 
 
 would make thee younge againe S.C. F. 67, 68 
 
 Unto such tyrannic doth aspire ; S.C. F. 172 
 
 For this, and many more such outrage, S.C. F. 183 
 
 Had kindled such coles of displeasure S.C. F. 191 
 
 Such was thend of this Ambitious brere, S.C. F. 237 
 
 Ys love such pinching payne to them S.C. Ap. 18 
 
 Such follie great sorow to Niobe did breede: S.C. Ap. 87 
 
 that ever he begot Such a Bellibone ; S.C. Ap. 92 
 
 her lot To beare such an one S.C. Ap. 94 
 
 Such for a Princesse bene principall S.C. Ap, 126 
 
 Great pittie is, he be in such taking, S.C. Ap. 156 
 
 Such merimake holy Saints doth queme, S.C. May 15 
 
 For Younkers, Palinode, such follies fitte 5. C. May 17 
 
 To see those folkes make such jovysaunce, S.C. May 25 
 
 such cause hath she none) S.C. May 98 
 
 Lulled the shepheards in such securitie S.C. May 119 
 
 1 wene the Geaunt has not such a weight, S.C. May 142 
 
 Such faitors, . . . Will doe as did the Foxe S.C. May 170 
 
 false Fortune such joy did him spight, S.C. May 198 
 
Such 
 
 836 
 
 Such 
 
 Such— Con (mued. 
 
 (For such, . . . bene dispraised ;) S.C. May 232 
 
 Such end had the Kidde, S.C. May 302 
 
 such end, perdie, does all hem reniayne, That of such falsers 
 
 freendship bene faj-ne S.C. May 304, 305 
 
 Such pierlesse pleasures have we in these places S.C. Jun. 32 
 
 In such delights did joy amongst my peercs: S.C. Jun. 35 
 
 But ryper age such pleasures doth reprove: S.C. Jun. 36 
 
 why should Death on hym such outrage showe?) S.C. Jun. 90 
 
 for such thy villanee S.C. Jun. 104 
 
 Such one he was S.C. Jul. 125 
 
 Such favour couth he fynd, S.C. Jul. 138 
 
 such, I weene, the brethren were S.C. Jul. 141 
 
 But nothing such thilk shephearde was S.C. Jul. 145 
 
 (No such mougbt shepheards bee) S.C. Jul. 150 
 
 Such siniplcsse mought them shend : S.C.Jul. 172 
 
 To Rome, (if such be Rome) S.C. Jul. 183 
 
 Thou hast such doubt to climbe S.C. Jul. 232 
 
 Such fond fantsies shall soone be put to flight S.C. Au. 22 
 
 Tell me, such a cup hast thou ever sene? S.C. Au. 35 
 
 Such play is a pitteous plight S.C. Au. 92 
 
 Such woundes soone wexen wider S.C. Au. 96 
 
 With sight of such as chaunge my restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 such eeking hath made my hart sore S.C. S. 31 
 
 But for such, as of guile raaken gayne, No such countrye as 
 
 there to remaine ; S.C. S. 34, 35 
 
 nowe I wote it is nothing sich; S.C. S. 79 
 
 Such myster saying me seemeth to mirke S.C. S. 103 
 
 For such encheason, if you goe nye S.C. S. 116 
 
 Such ill, . . . mought nedes be endured S.C. S. 139 
 
 Shepheards sich, God mought us many send S.C S. 178 
 
 Why should we be bound to such miseree? S.C. S. 239 
 
 Diggon on fewe such freends did ever lite S.C. S. 259 
 
 Such pleasaunce makes the Grashoppcr S.C. 0. 11 
 
 For Golin fittes such famous flight to scanne ; S.C. O. 88 
 
 Such immortal mirrhor, as he doth admire, S.C. 0. 93 
 
 For lordly love is such a Tyranne fell, S.C. 0. 98 
 
 Where no such troublous tydes han us assayde ; S.C. O. 117 
 
 Such cause of mourning never hadst afore ; S.C. N. 54 
 
 such country chere: S.C. N. 96 
 
 Such pleasaunce now displast by dolors dint: S.C. N. 104 
 
 such pryde at length was ill repayde: S.C. D. 49 
 
 Such as might save vay sheepe S.C. D. 78 
 
 promised of timely fruite such store, S.C. D. 104 
 
 who such sports and sweet delights doth blame, On. 7 
 
 No such sad cares, Gn. 94 
 
 In such delights whilst thus Gn. 153 
 
 transformd to such an one ; Gn. 205 
 
 Much do I feare among such fiends to sit ; Gn. 381 
 
 being such as through their might Gn. 647 
 
 Let such vile vassals, . . . Drudge Hub. 156 
 
 Such will we fashion both our selves to bee, Hub. 167 
 
 what ever such like paine Ye put on me, Hub. 287 
 
 Of such deep learning little had he neede, Hub. 385 
 
 Such grace did God unto his creatures give Hub. 402 
 
 such strangenesse in him see Hub, 680 
 
 Such is the rightful! Courtier in his kinde. But unto such the 
 
 Ape lent not his minde: Bub. 793, 794 
 
 Such were for him no fit companions. Such would descrie his 
 
 lewd conditions ; ff«&. 795, 796 
 
 Ne let such verses Poetrie be named ! Hub. 814 
 
 Of such, as he depended most upon ; Hub. 818 
 
 To such delights the noble wits he led Hub. 821 
 
 Or corne, or cattle, or such other ware Hub. 873 
 
 For none but such as this bold Ape, Hub. 915 
 
 Or such as hath a Reynold to his man, Hub. 917 
 
 by such as sate in justice seate Hub. 921 
 
 Such foUowes those Hub. 1136 
 
 By such as hate the honour of our name, T.M. 63 
 
 such store of streaming teares T.M. 109 
 
 Scorning the boldnes of such base-borne men, T.M. 219 
 
 Such as ye wont, T.M. 373 
 
 Such high conceipt of that celestiall fire T.M. 391 
 
 Such happinesse have they that doo embrace T.M. 517 
 
 such store of teares shee forth did powre T.M. 595 
 
 greislie shades, such as doo haunt in hell Ti. 125 
 
 such as neither of themselves can sing, Tl. 344 
 
 *Such one Mausolus made, jt. 414 
 
 Such one Marcellus, Ti. 416 
 
 Such one Lisippus, but is worne with raine: Such one King 
 
 Edmond, but was rent for gaine Ti. 417, 418 
 
 All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Ti. 419 
 
 Such as on earth man could not more devize Ti. 521 
 
 Such rancour in the harts of mightie men? MuL 16 
 
 That he in time would sure prove such an one Mui. 31 
 
 such as could both Phoebus arrowes ward Mui. 79 
 
 two such fannes, so silken soft Mui. 107 
 
 Such as Dame Pallas, such as Envie pale, . . . devowres, . . . Mui. 301 
 
 unworthie such a spoyle, /). 163 
 
 mocking such as thinke they long will stay D. 399 
 
 thinke that such mishap, . . . May happen D. 516 
 
 that such are for such ones most fit, As. Pr. 15 
 
 such felicitie. Or rather infelicitie, As. 79 
 
 Such skill, matcht with such courage as he had As. 85 
 
 Such greatnes I cannot compare to ought: Col. 335 
 
 Such loftie flight base shepheard seemeth not Col. 618 
 
 since thou foundst such grace Col. 652 
 
 Even such is all their vaunted vanitie, Col. 719 
 
 Such is their glorie Co^. 721 
 
 he was such an one as thou doest say, , CoL 829 
 
 Such — Continued. 
 
 Such grace shall be some guerdon for the griefe, Col. 943 
 
 Such grace sometimes shall give me some reliefe, Col. 945 
 
 Such, therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Ded. Son. v. 13 
 
 Such as they be, vouchsafe them to receave, Ded. Son. ix. 13 
 
 many such I pray, I. i. 27. 8 
 
 *0f such,' (saide he.) *I chiefly doe inquere I. i. 31. 5 
 
 such a cursed creature lives so long a space.* I. i. 31. 9 
 
 such is the dye of warre I. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Th* one seeming such, the other such indecde I. ii. 37. 2 
 
 Eftsoones I thought her such as she me told, I. ii. 39. 6 
 
 When such I see, ... all for pitty I could dy I. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Did never mortall eye behold such heavenly grace I. iii. 4. 9 
 
 Such were the labours of this Lady meeke, I. iii. 21. 7 
 
 If that of such a Lady shee could tellen ought I. iii. 24. 9 
 
 Whome seeing such, . . . hee durst not show Him selfe .... I. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Such joy made Una, when her knight she found ; I. iii. 32. 1 
 
 In living Princes court none ever knew Such endlesse richesse, I. iv. 7. 5 
 
 When such an one had guiding of the way, 1. iv. 19. 8 
 
 Such one was Idlenesse, first of this company I. iv. 20. 9 
 
 Such one was Gluttony, the second of that crew I. iv. 23. 9 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Such one was Avarice, the fourth of this faire band I. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 Such restlesse passion did all night torment I. v. 1 .5 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain I. v. 40. 1 
 
 devise to quitt a thrall from such a plight? I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Such fearefuU fitt assaid her trembling hart I. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Blaming of Fortune, which such troubles threw, I. vi. 31. 5 
 
 sitch as she her selfe was then in place I. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Such now he marcheth to this man forlorne I. vii. 10. 5 
 
 Such one it was, as that renowmed Snake I. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Such earthly mettals soon consumed beene, I. vii. 33. 4 
 
 all that was not such as seemd . . . did fade, I. vii. 35. 3 
 
 There to obtaine some such redoubted knight, I. vii. 46. 8 
 
 rather death desire then such despight I. vii. 49. 6 
 
 To see his loved Squ3Te into such thraldom brought: .... I. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Such blazing brightnesse through the ajer threw, I. viii. 19. 4 
 
 Such was this Gyaunts fall, I. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Such percing griefe her stubborne hart did wound, I. viii. 25. 4 
 
 'Such . . . *as she seemeth here, Such is the face of falshood: . I. viii. 49. 3, 4 
 
 such the sight Of fowle Duessa, I. viii. 49. 4 
 
 Pupill fitt for such a Tutors hand ! I. ix. 6. 2 
 
 never knight I saw in such misseeming plight.* I. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Almightie God her gave such powre and puissaunce great. . . I. x. 20. 9 
 
 To such perfection of all hevenly grace, I. x. 21. 3 
 
 Not unto such as could him feast againe, I. x. 37. 6 
 
 such as want of harbour did constraine: I. x. 37. 8 
 
 'What end' . . . 'should cause us take such paine, I. x. 50. 1 
 
 Such one as that same mighty man of God I. x. 53. 2 
 
 Such, men do Chaungelings call, I. x. 65. 9 
 
 Did seeme, such as she was, I. xii. 8. 9 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a turne most fitt I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 such to some appeare II. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 Such whenas Archimago them did view, II. i. 8. 1 
 
 Her purpose was not such as she did faine, II. i. 21. 1 
 
 Ne 3"et her person such as it was seene ; II. i. 21. 2 
 
 Against his praise to stirre up enmitye Of such, II. i. 23. 9 
 
 'Such and such evil God on Guyon reare II. i. 61. 5 
 
 Such is the state of men : II. ii. 2. 8 
 
 'Such is this well, wrought by occasion straunge, II. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Shapt like a maide, that such ye may her know: II. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Fitt mate for such a mincing mineon, II. ii. 37. 2 
 
 devisd redresse for such annoyes: II. ii. 43. 8 
 
 pitty such unhappie bale, II. ii. 45. 3 
 
 For such as he him thought, II. iii. 5. 6 
 
 Such prayse is shame; II. iii. 10. 8 
 
 Such when as hartlesse Trompart her did vew, II. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Goddesse, (for such I thee take to bee) II. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Such wounded beast as that I did not see II. iii. 33. 5 
 
 All vertue merits praise, but such the most of all.' II. iii. 37. 9 
 
 her horn sound with such ghastlincsse II. iii. 44. 9 
 
 he is not such a foe, II. iv. 10. 4 
 
 What hard mishap him brought to such distresse II. iv. 16. 8 
 
 Unweeting and unware of such mishap II. iv. 17. 7 
 
 'At last such grace I found, II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 shame of such repriefe II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 death were better then such agony II. iv. 33. 3 
 
 With such faire sleight II. v. 11. 1 
 
 such as I thee see, To worke such shame II. v. 17. 6, 7 
 
 For suffering such abuse as knighthood sham'd II. v. 21. 5 
 
 He lowdly cald to such as were abord II. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Such as he saw she gan him lay before, II. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Such superfluities they would despise, II. vii. 15. 5 
 
 shewd of richesse such exceeding store, II. vii. 31. 4 
 
 Eternall God thee save from such decay ! II. vii. 34. 7 
 
 With such vaine shewes thy worldlinges vyle abuse ; .... II. vii. 39. 5 
 never earthly Prince in such aray His glory did enhaunce, . . II. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Whom all that folke with such contention II. vii. 48. 5 
 
 Unworthy match for such immortall mate II. vii. 60. 4 
 
 Not such 9s earth out of her fruitfull woomb II. vii. 51. 6 
 
 if that thou be such as I thee see, II. vii. 59. 8 
 
 nothing cleaner were for such intent, II. vii. 61. 7 
 
 why should hevenly God to men have such regard? II. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Whom when the Palmer saw in such distresse, II. viii. 40. 1 
 
 with such puissaunce and impetuous maine II, ix. 14. 6 
 
 made such sound II. ix. 51. 2 
 
 How shall fraile pen . . . Conceive such soveraine glory . . .II. x. 2. 9 
 such dreadful wights As far exceeded II. x. 8. 8 
 
Such 
 
 SMch— Continued. 
 
 Such was the end that to disloyall love did fall II. x. 19. 9 
 
 By such as cl.iynid themselves . . . hayres II. x. 37. 5 
 
 of such subtile substance II. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Such wondrous powre did in that staffc appeare, II, xii. 40. 8 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Such seemed they, II. xii. 65. 5 
 
 Whom such when Guyon saw, he drew II. xii. 65. 7 
 
 By such good meanes he him discounselled III. i, 11. l 
 
 They sdeigned such lascivious disport, III. i. 40. 8 
 
 Such was the beautie HI. i. 43. 8 
 
 Such love is hate, and such desire is shame III. i. 50. 5 
 
 had never priefe Of such mak-ngine III. i. 53. 8 
 
 if such shame Should ever enter III. ii. 10. 1 
 
 of gentle sort, Such as ye have III. ii. 12. 7 
 
 Such secrete ease felt gentle Britomart III. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Such was the glassy globe that Merlin made, III. ii, 21. 1 
 
 when she was tost with such unrest, III. ii. 30. 1 
 
 'Was never such, but mote the like be fownd,' III. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Such shamefull lustes who loaths not, III. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands Ill, ii, 41. 9 
 
 Him such as fittest she for love could find, III. iv. 5. 8 
 
 With such selfe-pleasing thoughts III. iv. 6. 1 
 
 Or that his Faery Queeiie were such as shee ; Ill, iv. 54. 8 
 
 'such one, I weene. Fast flying through III. v. 6. 1 
 
 Such happinesse did, maulgre, to me spight, III. v. 7. 5 
 
 He from such hard.v boldnesse was restraynd, III. v. 44. 8 
 
 ah, farre be such reproch fro mee ! III. v. 46. 3 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! III. v. 53, 9 
 
 such wilde woodes should far expell III. vi. 1. 7 
 
 Such as him list, such as eternall fate Ordained hath, .... III. vi. 32. 6 
 
 rather joyd to bee then seemen sich, III. vii. 29. 8 
 
 The hevens such crueltie abhore.' III. viii. 48. 9 
 
 but he seerae Such as no doubt III. ix. 6, 5 
 
 'That hath himselfe unto such service sold, III. ix. 8. 2 
 
 such close signes they secret way did make III. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Whom such w^henas Malbecco spyed clere, III. x. 23. 4 
 
 eke my selfe, albee I simple such, III. x. 28. 8 
 
 How suffrest thou such shamefull cruelty III. xi. 9. 4 
 
 That sight of such a chaunge her much dismayd III. xii. 42. 5 
 
 Such was her house within ; IV. i. 25. 1 
 
 Such was that hag which with Duessa roade ; IV. i. 31. 1 
 
 Such mortall malice wonder was to see IV. ix, 27. 6 
 
 Either through gifts, or guile, or such like waies, IV. x. 18. 8 
 
 'In such luxurious plentie of all pleasure, IV. x. 23. 1 
 
 'Such were great Hercules and Ii.\llus deare IV. x. 27. 1 
 
 With such an one was Thamis beautifide ; IV. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Such thraldome or such freedome let it surely be IV. xii. 10. 9 
 
 soone he gan such folly to forthinke againe IV. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Such first was Bacchus, Y. i. 2. 1 
 
 such was he of whom I have to tell, V. i. 3. 1 
 
 Such was betwixt these two V. ii. 15. 9 
 
 'Such heavenly justice doth . . . raine V. ii. 36. 1 
 
 In the base blood of such a rascall crew ; V. ii. 52. 5 
 
 some fayre Franion, fit for such a fere, V. iii. 22. 7 
 
 Whom when as all the people such did vew, V. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Fit for such Ladies and such lovely knights ; V. iii. 40. 6 
 
 For never had she suffred such despight: V. iv, 43. 4 
 
 Who yeester day drove us to such distrcsse: V. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Such is the crueltie of woraenkynd, V. v. 25. 1 
 
 For such your kind regard V. v. 37. 9 
 
 Can yeeld great thankes for such her curtesie ; V. v. 55. 5 
 
 such blot his honour blemish should V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Such was this Ladies fit V. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Such was the Goddesse ; V. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Such is the powre of that same fruit, V. vii. 11. 7 
 
 she her selfe much wondered At such a chaunge, V. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) V. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Such was the furie of these , , . steeds, V. viii. 41. 1 
 
 To tempt such steps, V. ix. 15. 7 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns V. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Such be the meede of all V. ix. 42. 6 
 
 With such ... he doth wield V. x. 24. 7 
 
 with such nimblesse sly Could wield about, V. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Least by such slight he were unwares deceived ; V. xi. 7. 3 
 
 t' aggrate his God with such his blouddy guize V, xi. 19. 9 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 That it to such a streight mote you constraine) V. xi. 55. 4 
 
 'Fie on such forgerie !' V. xi. 56. 6 
 
 not for such slaughters sake He thether came, V. xii. 8. 7 
 
 Such was Irenas countenance, V. xii. 13. 7 
 
 Such were these Hags V. xii. 38. 1 
 
 sprinckled with such sweet variety VI. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Such secret comfort and such heavenly pleasures, VI. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 'I such a Beast did gee, VI. i. 9. 2 
 
 Such was the fury of Sir Calidore : VI. i. 21. 6 
 
 In gentle thewes and such like seemly leres; VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 would beare behinde a burden of such scorne VI. iii. 31. 9 
 
 Such were this Ladies pangs VI. v. 5. 9 
 
 In such a salvage wight, VI. v. 29, 6 
 
 With such faire words VI. v. 30. 6 
 
 did entertaine Not with such forged showes, VI. v. 38. 7 
 
 Such as it was, VI. v. 39. 4 
 
 Such were the wounds VI. vi. 2. 1 
 
 To goe about to salve such kynd of sore, VI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 him seeing in such guize, VI. vi. 32. 5 
 
 To shew such faintnesse and foule cowardize VI. vi. 35. 2 
 
 Through such her stubborne stifnesse VI. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Met her in such misseeming foule array ; VI. vii. 39. 3 
 
 As such a Lady so to beate and bruse ; VI. vii. 45. 5 
 
 837 
 
 Sudden 
 
 Such — Continued. 
 
 to him stepping, such a stroke him lent VI. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Enias Beheld two such, of two such villaines thrall VI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 So huge a burden on such broken geare VI. viii. 16. 7 
 
 Of whom he makes such havocke and such hew VI. viii. 49. 6 
 
 If such a beast they saw VI. ix, 5. 9 
 
 But if that such there were VI. ix. 6. 4 
 
 such spoile, such havocke, and such theft VI. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Suck. Wolfe did give sucke To two yong babes Bel.^ vii. 9 
 
 wolfe suck did yecld To two young babes: Bel.^ ix. 9 
 
 ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill ; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 Gan sucke this vitall ayre into his brest, II. vii. 66. 6 
 
 through his humid eyes did sucke his spright, II. xii. 73. 7 
 
 That she may sucke their life, IV. i. 26. 5 
 
 Then craving sucke, and then the sucke refusing: V. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Sucked, suckt the wasting breath Out of his lips As. 165 
 
 They . . . sucked up their dying mothers bloud I. i, 25, 8 
 
 they sucked vitall blood: m. vi. 5. 9 
 
 death, instead of life, have sucked from our Nurse ! VII. vi. 6. 9 
 
 Sucking. Now sucking of the sap of herbe most meete, .... Mui. 180 
 A thousand yong ones, . . . Sucking upon her poisnous dugs ; . I. i, 15. 6 
 
 Sucking the seas into his entralles deepe, II. xii. 6. 2 
 
 there out sucking venime to her parts entyre IV. viii. 23. 9 
 
 Sucks, sucks the blood which from my hart doth bleed: . . . III. ii. 37. 5 
 suckes the blood, and drinketh up the lyfe, H.L. 125 
 
 Sudden. A sodein earthquake loe Bcl.^ ii, 12 
 
 A sodaine tempest from the heaven, Bcl.^ iii. 13 
 
 With sodaine falling broken all to dust Bel.^ iv. 14 
 
 sodain dropping of a golden shoure Bel.^ ix. 11 
 
 I start in sodaine wonder Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 sudden (sodaine^) stonne did so turmoyle the aire, Pet. ii. 7 
 
 sudden (sodaine^) flash of heavens fire Pet. iii. 11 
 
 With sodain fall to dust consumed Bel.^ iv. 14 
 
 when suddaine I behelde, Bel.^ vii. 9 
 
 Sudden both Palme and Olive fell away, Bel.^ ix. 13 
 
 sudden dropping of a silver dew Be/.-xi. 11 
 
 I wakte in sudden wonder Bel.^ xv. 14 
 
 From soddein force theyr flocks for to gard S.C. S. 235 
 
 The sodain rysing of the raging seas S.C. D. 86 
 
 for great sorrow of their sudden fate, Ti. 573 
 
 with the suddein shrill I was appalled Ti. 581 
 
 Reason with sudden rage did overgoe ; Mui. 13i 
 
 sad ensample of mans suddein end: As. 134 
 
 The day with cloudes was suddeine overcast, I. i. 6. 6 
 
 'Least suddaine mischiefe ye too rash provoke: I. i. 12. 2 
 
 suddain all were gone I, i, 15. 9 
 
 'Deare dame, your suddein overthrow Much rueth me ; . . . . I. ii. 21. 7 
 
 with that suddein horror could no member move I. ii. 31. 9 
 
 With suddeine feare her pitcher downe she threw, I. iii. 11. 6 
 
 suddeine catching hold, did her dismay I. iii. 12. 5 
 
 Encountring fierce, him suddein doth surprize ; I. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Suddein upriseth . . . The roiall Dame, I. iv. 16. 1 
 
 His suddein eye flaming with wrathfull fyre, I. v. 10. 2 
 
 suddein cold did ronne through every vaine, I. vi. 37. 2 
 
 suddeine horrour to faint hartes did show ; I. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Before that shield did fade, and suddeine fall : I. vii. 35. 4 
 
 what suddein stowre Had wrought that horror strange, ... I. viii. 5. 8 
 
 all his sences were with suddein dread dismayd I. viii. 14. 9 
 
 forst, at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 The knight much wondred at his suddeine wit, I. ix. 41. 1 
 
 all with suddein indignation fraight, I. xii. 35. 2 
 
 The goddesse heard; and suddeine, . . . Transformd her . . . II. ii. 8. 6 
 
 away Was suddein vanished II. iii. 19. 2 
 
 her eye did suddein glaunce, II. iii, 34. 2 
 
 overflow With suddein fury all the fertile playiie, II. xi. 18. 6 
 
 suddeine horrour and confused cry II, xi. 20. 1 
 
 suddein up . . . Out of his swowne arose, II. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Suddeine they see from midst of all the Maine II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 suddein forth tliey on them lusht II. xii. 81. 3 
 
 Through suddein feare and ghastly drerihedd III. i. 62. 5 
 
 not of nought these suddein ghastly feares Ill, ii. 31. 1 
 
 Into a cleare Carnation suddeine dyde ; III. iii. 20. 3 
 
 suddein fitt, and halfe extatick stoure, III. iii. 50. 5 
 
 Her former sorrow ijito suddein wrath Ill, iv. 12. 6 
 
 That suddein chaunge she straunge adventure thought. . , . HI. vi. 20. 5 
 
 suddein strook with great astonishment ; III. vii. 3. 9 
 
 soone as she beheld that suddein stound, III. vii. 7. 4 
 
 he that strives to stop a suddein flood, III. vii. 34. 1 
 
 suddein parture of faire Florimell Ill, viii, 46. 5 
 
 as if suddein great affright Had them surprizd III. ix. 23. 4 
 
 seeke a Lady' — There he suddein staid, III. x. 25. 7 
 
 with the sudden stroke astonisht sore, IV. ii. 7. 1 
 
 To weeten what that sudden clamour ment: IV. iii. 38. 2 
 
 Wonder it is that sudden change to see: IV. iii. 49. 2 
 
 When all men saw this sudden change of things, IV. iij. 49. 6 
 
 To weet what sudden tidings was befeld : IV. iii. 50, 3 
 
 Whether through foundring or through sodein feare, IV. iv. 30, 3 
 
 poureth forth a sudden shoure of raine, IV. iv. 47. 8 
 
 at which so suddain case He wondred much IV. vi. 3. 5 
 
 For sudden joy and secret feare withall ; IV. vi. 29. 3 
 
 so sore a breach That sudden newos had made IV. vi. 38. 4 
 
 The place there overflowne seemd like a sodaine flood. . . . IV. vii, 32. 9 
 
 she saw with sodaine glauncing eye, IV. vii. 36. 1 
 
 Which sodaine accident him much dismaid, IV. viii. 7. 8 
 
 His sodaine silence which he long had pent, IV. viii. 16. 2 
 
 Who wondring much at that so sodaine fit, IV. ix. 29. 6 
 
 His foe confused through his sodaine fall, V. ii. 8. 7 
 
 saw his sudden desolation V. ii. 51. 2 
 
 through her eyes like sudden lightning flashed, V. v. 30. 3 
 
 With sodaine stounds of wrath and griefe attone ; V. vi. 17. 6 
 
Sudden 
 
 838 
 
 Sudden — Continued. 
 
 through sudden strange affright V. x. 19. 5 
 
 Save such as sudden rage him lent to smite ; VI. iv. 4. 3 
 
 to faine A sodaine sickenesse VI. xi. 7. 8 
 
 She sudden was revived therewithal!, VI. xi. 44. 4 
 
 Yet knowing not what meant that sodaine thro, VI. xii. 17. 2 
 
 know what meant that suddame lacke of light VII. vi. 15. 5 
 
 At sight of her they suddaine all arose VII. vi. 24. 4 
 
 But sudden dumps, . . . my torment feed Am. lii. 11 
 
 Make sudden sad affrights ; Epith. 339 
 
 Suddenly, sodenly I saw Where tombling Bel.^ vi. 9 
 
 sodenly the Palme and Olive fell, Bel.^ vii. 13 
 
 suddenly arose a tempest great, Bel.^ xiii. 5 
 
 To see such pleasures gon so suddenly Pet.^ iv. 14 
 
 All suddenly with lightning overthrowne, Ro. xii. 5 
 
 To stop hia wearie cariere suddenly: Ro. xvi. 8 
 
 AH sodainely there clove unto her keele Van. ix. 9 
 
 suddenly casting aside his vew, Gn. 294 
 
 All suddenly dismaid, and hartles quight, Gn. 297 
 
 'Suddenly, whether through the Gods decree, Gn. 569 
 
 I saw this Towre fal! sodainelie (*sodainlie) to dust Ti. 517 
 
 When suddeinly both bed and all was gone Ti. 643 
 
 my fair Starre . . . Fell sodainly and faded D. 481 
 
 her huge traine All suddenly about his body wound I. i. 18. 7 
 
 Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win I. i. 24. 4 
 
 Whom suddenly he wakes with fearful frights, I. ii. 4. 4 
 
 All in amaze he suddenly up start I. ii. 5. 1 
 
 A ramping Lyon rushed suddeinly^ I. iii. 5. 2 
 
 suddeinly that warriour gan abace His threatned speare, . . .11. i. 26. 7 
 
 dead suddeinly he downe did sincke II. i. 65. 9 
 
 all suddeinly he seemd enragd II. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Suddeinly out of his delightfull dreame The man awoke, . . .II. v. 37. 1 
 
 suddeinly He heard a voyce II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 suddeinly a grosse fog over-spred II. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Sxiddeinly an innumerable flight II. xii. 35. 6 
 
 suddeinly both would themselves unhele, II. xii. 64. 8 
 
 All suddenly out of the thickest brush III. i. 15. 1 
 
 All suddeinly . . . Doth groveling fall, III. iv. 17. 5 
 
 All suddeinly dim wox the dampish ajTe, III. iv. 52. 1 
 
 a ship, whose Lodestar suddeinly Covered with cloudes . . . III. Iv. 53. 3 
 
 All suddeinly abasht shee chaunged hew, III. v. 30. 5 
 
 seeme too suddeinly him to invade HI. xi. 8. 5 
 
 All suddeinly a stormy whirlwind blew III. xii. 3. 1 
 
 All suddenly they both upstarted light, IV. iii. 35. 6 
 
 All suddenly they heard a troublous noyes, IV. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Then suddenly, as if their hearts did faile, IV. iii. 48. 3 
 
 as if one him suddenly did call: IV. v. 42. 7 
 
 Yet durst he not make love so suddenly^ IV. vi. 33. 1 
 
 suddenly behind her backe she heard One rushing IV. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Ne former strength returne so suddenly, IV. xii. 35. 4 
 
 All suddenly, ere one can looke aside, V. iii. 25. 5 
 
 All sodainely enflam'd with furious fit V. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Like one that from his dreame is waked suddcnlye V. v. 13. 9 
 
 All sodainely the bed . . . was let adowne to fall V. vi. 27. 6 
 
 All sodainely she saw transfigured Her linnen stole V. vii. 13. 4 
 
 To rise through all the Temple sodainely, V. vii, 14. 3 
 
 He suddenly his net upon her threw V. ix. 14. 2 
 
 sodainely, t' avenge him selfe againe V. xi. 8. 3 
 
 loth My loves owne part to leave so suddenly, VI. ii. 17. 7 
 
 All sodainely out of the forrest nere VI. iii. 24. 1 
 
 When suddenly, with twincle of her eye, Am. xvi. 11 
 
 Suddenness, amazed stood At suddeinnesse of that unwary 
 
 sight, I. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Sude. See Sued. 
 
 Sue. he casts to sew the chace Huh. 743 
 
 to sue for had ywist, That few have found Hub. 893 
 
 greatest ones did sue to gaine his grace ; Ti. 186 
 
 him do sue and serve all otherwise: Col. 786 
 
 Since errant armes to sew he first began: II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 if me thou deigne to serve and sew, II. vii. 9. 1 
 
 To her to whom the hevens doe serve and sewt III. v. 47. 2 
 
 two Barkes, . . . contrary courses sew, IV. ix. 26. 8 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sue for her discharge: IV. xii. 14. 4 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sew she thought it vaine, IV. xii. 29. 1 
 
 he meanes no more to sew His former quest VI. x. 2. 1 
 
 Yet ceast he not to sew, VI. xi. 5. 5 
 
 Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace, Am. si. 1 
 
 In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace, Am. xx. 1 
 
 Which I no lenger can endure to sue, Am. Ivii. 3 
 
 every one doth seeke and sew to have it, H.B. 153 
 
 Sued, it was a knight which now her sewde, III. iv. 50. 8 
 
 sewd At hand with humble pride III. x. 9. 2 
 
 worthie is for to be sewd unto V. v. 41. 6 
 
 sude and sought with all the service dew: VI. viii. 20. 6 
 
 Suffer. Who will not suffer the stormy time, S.C. F. 15 
 
 and suffer endles paine Gn. 408 
 
 Ne suffer it to house there halfe a day Hub. 828 
 
 suffer her prophaned for to bee T.M. 566 
 
 Nor suffer solace to approach him nie, D. 548 
 
 How shall I quite the paynes ye suffer I. viii. 26. 9 
 
 all these sorrowes suffer for my sake, I. xi. 1. 8 
 
 He cast to suffer him no more respire I. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Besought that Damzell suffer him depart, II. vi. 36. 8 
 
 Ne would he suffer Sleepe II. vii. 25. 5 
 
 we suffer this same dotard old III. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Ne doth he suffer her, . . . Out of his sight III. x. 3. 7 
 
 Ne none can suffer to approchen nearer III. xi. 22. 5 
 
 wonne her will to suffer him depart ; IV. vi. 43. 2 
 
 joy that for his sake I suffer prisonment IV. xii. 7. 9 
 
 rather then his love should suffer paine V. i. 27. 7 
 
 Sugared 
 
 SufieT— Continued. 
 
 suffer eleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, V. vL 26. 6 
 
 He would not suffer her alone to fare, VI. v. 8. 2 
 
 Ne would him suffer once to shrinke asyde, VI. vi. 28. 7 
 
 suffer her out of her sleepe to wake, VI. viii. 37. 8 
 
 Doth suffer wreck both of her selfe and goods Am. Ivi. 12 
 
 Sufferance. Submitting me to your good sufferance, ...... S.C. F. 187 
 
 Ne of land, nor fee in sufferaunce, S.C. May 106 
 
 for pure pitie of my sufferance meeke, D. 389 
 
 To mourne in sorrow and sad sufferaunce, D. 507 
 
 hastie heat tempring with sufferance wise, I. i. 50. 4 
 
 soone through suff'rance growe to fearefuU end: II. iv. 34. 4 
 
 with pacience and sufferaunce sly ... to subdew : II. viii. 47. 7 
 
 With sober words, that sufferance desired, IV. i. 64. 4 
 
 through long sufferance growing now more great IV. vi. 16. 3 
 
 sufferaunce soft, wliich rigour can abate, IV. viii. 1. 7 
 
 seeing them through suffrance hartned more, IV, ix. 34. 5 
 
 T' enure them selves to sufferaunce thereby, V. vii. 9. 4 
 
 whose griefe through suffraunce sore increast VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 Suffered. Ne suffred him in anie place to rest Van. iv. 9 
 
 mickle want and hardnesse suffered; Hub. 944 
 
 Nought suffered he the Ape to give or graunt Hub. 1143 
 
 Briton Prince . . . suffered so much ill, I. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 suffered them to passen quietly ; I. v. 34. 8 
 
 Then home he suffred her for to retyre, I. vi. 23. 5 
 
 suffred not in wrath his hasty steps to stray II. i. 34. 9 
 
 suffred not their blowes to byte him nere, II. ii. 23. 3 
 
 suffred not his wandrmg feete to slide ; II. iv, 2. 5 
 
 the Blacke Palmer suffred still to stond, II. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Ne suffred them to ryse or greater grow ; II. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Ne suffred lust his safety to betray II. vii. 64. 8 
 
 no living wight . . . might suffred be to stay: II. vii. 66. 3 
 
 suffred rash Pyrochles waste his ydle might II. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Ne suffred them to perish through long eld, II. ix. 56. 4 
 
 Ne suffred storme nor frost on them to fall, II. xii. 51. 3 
 
 suffred no delight To sincke into his sence II. xii. 53. 2 
 
 suffered him to passe, all were she loth ; II. xii. 57. 8 
 
 suffred by that same Rich strond to travell, III. iv. 20. 7 
 
 Ne suffred she the Middayes scorching powrc, III. v. 51. 4 
 
 suffred her so carelesly disguizM Be overtaken III. vi. 19. 5 
 
 suffred beastes her body to deflowre III. vii. 49. 7 
 
 never suffred her to be at rest; Ill, viii. 39. 2 
 
 never any knight Is suffred here to enter, III. ix, 6. 4 
 
 Much there he suffered, And many perilles past III. ix. 41. 7 
 
 Why then is Busirane with wicked hand Suffred, III. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Whiles that from heaven he suffered exile III. xi. 39, 6 
 
 Ne suffred sleepe to settle in his brest: IV. v. 41. 5 
 
 suffred that same Dwarfe me to her dongeon drive IV. viii. 56. 9 
 
 After long sorrowes suffered whylcare, ' V. iii. 1, 7 
 
 suffred all his secret marke to see: V. iii. 34. 6 
 
 seeming to have suffred mickle wrong, V. iv. 5. 3 
 
 suffred cruell shipwracke by the way: V. iv. 13. 8 
 
 never had she suffred such despight: V. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Ne suffred slothfull sleepe her eyelids to oppresse V. vi. 34. 9 
 
 whose wrongs though long She suffred, V. xi. 1. 8 
 
 suffred deadly doole: V. xi. 25. 6 
 
 onely suffred him this wretched life to live VI. vi, 36. 9 
 
 Yet nathemore him suffred to arize ; VI. viii. 18. 2 
 
 Then suffred he Disdaine up to arise, VI. viii. 25. 6 
 
 day nor night he suffred him to rest, VI. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Ne day nor night he suffred her to rest, VI. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Sufferedst. Why suffredst thou thy Nephewes deare to fall, . . I. v. 22. 7 
 
 Sufferest. How suffrest thou such shamefull cruelty III. xi. 9. 4 
 
 thou suffrest neyther gods in sky. Nor men in earth, to rest: . Epig. iv. 15 
 
 Suffereth. Waking Love suffereth no sleepe: U.V.IO 
 
 Ne suffereth it uncomely idlenesse III. v, 2. 1 
 
 Ne suffereth it thought of ungentlenesse III. v. 2. 3 
 
 Ne suffreth he resort of living wight Approch to her, .... III. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Suffering. For suffering such abuse as knighthood sham*d, . , II. v. 21. 5 
 
 Nor suffering the least twinckling sleepe to start V. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Suffring my hand against my heart to stray ; V. viii. 13. 3 
 
 suffring him to rise, he made him sweare VI. i. 43. 5 
 
 scarsely suffring her infestred wound , , . to be drest VI. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Suffers. Suffers her selfe through sleepe beguild to bee, . . .II. viii. 6. 8 
 suffers not one looke to glaunce awry, Epith. 236 
 
 Suffice. Sufffice this hill of our S.C. Jul. 76 
 
 Most wretched wight, whom nothing might suffise; I. iv. 29. 1 
 
 Suffice it heare by signes to understand I. xii. 40. 4 
 
 All these may not suffise, II. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Untroubled Nature doth her selfe suffise, II. vii. 16. 4 
 
 'Suffise it then, thou Money God,' II. vii. 39. 1 
 
 What may suffice to be for meede repayd II. viii. 65, 7 
 
 Suffise that I have done my dew in place.' II. viii, 56. 6 
 
 With no contentment can themselves suffize; Am. xxxv. 3 
 
 Sufficed. Alas, suffisde it not that civile bate Bel.^ viii. 9 
 
 Suffisd it not that eivill warres Bel.^ x. 9 
 
 'Time and suffised fates to former kynd Shall us restore; , . I. ii. 43, 8 
 
 When all men had , , . their appetites suffiz'd, V. iii. 4. 2 
 
 being well suffiz'd them rested faine VI. v. 39. 5 
 
 Would have suffiz'd the rest for to restraine VII. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Sufficeth. 'Ne him sufficeth all the wrong and ill, V. viii. 19. 1 
 
 delight sufficeth to deprive Remembrance of all paines .... Am. Ixiii. 11 
 
 Sufficient, sufficient were that hire For losse of thousand lives, II. ix. 5. 8 
 
 himselfe thereto did want sufficient might.' VI, vii. 12. 9 
 
 Sufficient worke for one mans simple head, Am. xxxiii. 7 
 
 Suffisance. there him rests in riotous suffisaunce Mui. 207 
 
 Suffused. Wiping the teares from her suffused eyes, III. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Sugared. With those sweet sugred speaches doo compare, . . . D. 299 
 
 The sugred licour through his melting lips: II. v. 33. 6 
 
 With sugred words and gentle blandishment, III. vi, 25, 4 
 
Sugary 
 
 839 
 
 Sundered 
 
 Sugary, with the suffrie sweete thereof allure Hub. 819 
 
 Sugred, Sugrle. See Sugared, Sugary. 
 
 Suing. What hell it is in suinr; long to bide: Hub. 896 
 
 A sort of sht'pheards, sewiiti/ of the chace, As. 139 
 
 my dayes to spend In scewing deeds of armes, III. ix. 37. 9 
 
 sith I left him last Sewing the Blatant Boast ; VI. Ix. 2. 3 
 
 delayd This gentle knight from sewing his first quest, .... VI. xii. 2. 2 
 
 Suir. of the famous Shure, the Nymph she is, Col. 526 
 
 The first the gentle Shure IV. xi. 43. 1 
 
 the faire Shure, in which are thousand Salmons bred VII. vi. 54. 9 
 
 Suit, Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit; S.C. Ja. 56 
 
 beg the sute the which the other ment Hub. 882 
 
 to compas anie sute not hard, Hub. 886 
 
 the suitt of earthly conquest shonne, I. x. 60. 7 
 
 that in . . . honours suit my vowed dales do spend II. vii. 10. 2 
 
 he had long time sought with fruitlesse suit: II. vii. 55. 3 
 
 He mote surceasse his suit, III. iv. 52. 6 
 
 After long suit and wearie servicis III. vii. 53. 7 
 
 for all the suit I could propownd, Would me refuse III. vii. 56. 5 
 
 he soone resinde His former suit, III. xi. 5. 4 
 
 did wooe, With humblest suit IV. ii. 8. 7 
 
 with mceke service and much suit IV. vi. 40. 3 
 
 Made humble suit unto his Majestie IV. xii. 29. 6 
 
 How earnest suit she earst for him had made V. v. 54. 2 
 
 Nor hold from suite of his avowed quest, V. viii. 3. 2 
 
 Then gan the Peoples cry and Commons sute V. ix. 44. 7 
 
 To whom their sute they humbly did present V. x. 14. 8 
 
 Unto his soveraine Queene her suite for to commend V. xi. 37. 9 
 
 wont doe suit and service to his might, VI. vii. 34. 2 
 
 With humble service, and with daily sute, VI. x. 38. 2 
 
 Th' importune suit of my desire to shonne: Am. xxiii. 6 
 
 Suitor, false Reynold would abuse The simple Suter, .... Hub. 884 
 
 Suitor's. So pitifiill a thing is Suters state ! Hub. 891 
 
 Suitors, he us'd oft to beguile Poore suters, Hub. 878 
 
 Suitors'. Those that poore Sutors papers do retaine, Col. 741 
 
 Sullen, her solein silence she broke, S.C. May 213 
 
 Thilke solhin season sadder plight doth aske S.C. N. 17 
 
 Musing full sadly in his sullein mind: I. ix. 35. 3 
 
 That sullein Saturne ever wcend to love? III. xi. 43. 2 
 
 love is sullein, and Saturnlike seene, III. xi. 43. 3 
 
 He looking lompish and full sullein sad, III. xii. 18. 2 
 
 sullein care, . . . did afflict my brayne,) Froth. 5 
 
 Sullen-sad. See Sad, Sullen. 
 
 Sulphur. Of Suliihure now did breathe corrupted smel Bel.^ix. 14 
 
 Of nothing now but noyous suiphure smeld Bel.- xl. 14 
 
 With smoake and sulphur hiding all the place, I. v. 31. 5 
 
 With windy Nitre and quick Sulphur fraught, I. vii. 13. 3 
 
 A cloud of smoothering smoke, and suiphure scare I. xi. 13. 7 
 
 As smoke and suiphure mingled with confused stryfe III. ii. 32. 9 
 
 smouldry smoke And stinking suiphure, III. xi. 21. 7 
 
 stench of smoke and suiphure mLxt Ensewd, III. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Breathing out clouds of suiphure fowle and blacke, V. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Sum. of all wisedome knew the perfect sommcf Ti. 6Q 
 
 ran to meete him forth to know his tidings so7nme V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Summed. Hast sumd in one, and cancelled for aye: Epith. 318 
 
 Summer. As men in Summer fearles passe the foord Ro. xiv. 1 
 
 Thy sommer prowde, with Daffadillies dight ; S.C. Ja. 22 
 
 Winter or Sommer they mought well fare S.C. F. 24 
 
 on a tyme, in Sommer season, S.C. May 176 
 
 in Sommer shade Dight gaudy Girlonds S.C. Jun. 44 
 
 I more delight then larke in Sommer dajes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 summer shade, under the cocked hay S.C. N. 12 
 
 As shee was wont in youngth and sommer dayes ; S.C. N. 20 
 
 Sommer season sped him to display S.C. D. 56 
 
 'Thus is my sommer worne away and wasted, S.C. D. 97 
 
 my sommer burnt up quite; S.C. D. 128 
 
 golde, which underlayes The summer beames, Gn. 100 
 
 Ne ever would through fervent sommer fade: I. vii. 4. 7 
 
 A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a sommer barge VI. ii. 44. 9 
 
 did all winter as in sojnmer bud, VI. x. 6. 5 
 
 Then came the jolly Sommer, VII. vii. 29. 1 
 
 Summer's. In sumviers day, when Phoebus fairly shone, , . . Van. ii. 1 
 
 Of Sommers flame, nor of Winters threat, S.C. F. 20 
 
 bringeth forth the fruite of sommers pryde ; S.C. D. 74 
 
 Like as the dearling of the Stunmcrs pryde, T.M. 235 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 So on a Summers day, when season milde Mui. 49 
 
 As Somers larke that with her song doth greet As. 33 
 
 As Sunny beames in fairest somers day As. 158 
 
 To thee, that art the sommers Nightingale, Ded. Son. viii. 1 
 
 loftie trees, yclad with sommers pride, I. i. 7. 4 
 
 As he had traveild many a sommers day I. vi. 35. 5 
 
 Diana in fresh sommers day Beholdes her nymphes I. xii. 7. 7 
 
 It was upon a Sommers shinie day, III. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Like as the shining skie in summers night, IV. i. 13. 6 
 
 now feeling sommers might, IV. iii. 23. 8 
 
 in sommers day, when raging heat Doth burne IV. iv. 47. 1 
 
 a Steare, in heat of sommers day, VI. i. 24. 4 
 
 Now smyling smoothly, like to sommers day, VI. vi. 42. 7 
 
 In sommers shade him selfe here rested weary: VI. x. 22. 6 
 
 in whottest sommers day VI. xi. 48. 1 
 
 the fayre sunshine in somers day ; -^m. xl. 6 
 
 passe away, like to a sommers shade ; H.B. 68 
 
 Sumraer's-heat. bred of Somers-heat, Proth. 67 
 
 Summer-time, scarlot berries in Sommer time? S.C. F. 168 
 
 Summon. He which doth summon lovers to loves judgement hall. VI. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Summons, sitmmons soules unto the bridale feast O. 268 
 
 Sumptuous, great revenues all in sumptuous pride They spend. T.M. 469 
 In living Princes court none ever knew ... so sumpteous 
 
 {*sumptuous) shew ; I. iv. 7. 5 
 
 Sumptuous— Cona'nufd. 
 
 Home is he brought, and layd in smttptuous bed, L v. 17. 1 
 
 In sumptuous tire she joyd her selfe to pranck, II. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Therein to shrowd her sumptuous Belamoure ; II. vi. 16. 7 
 
 In sumptuous bed shee made him to be layd ; II. xi. 49. 8 
 
 the sumptuous aray Of that great chamber III. i. 32. 1 
 
 whence so sumptuous guize Might be maintaynd, III. i. 33. 8 
 
 a sumptuous bed That glistred all with gold III. i. 41. 2 
 
 Where they were served with all sumptuous fare, III. i. 51. 2 
 
 did set in sumptuous chaire IV. ix. 13. 3 
 
 Sums, thereof she countlesse summes did reare, III. x. 12. 4 
 
 Sun. the birde that dares beholde the Sunnc, Bel.^ vi. 1 
 
 the Bird that can the sun endure, Be^^vii. 1 
 
 scortching Sunne had brent His wings Ro. xvii. 5 
 
 when the shining sunne laugheth once, S.C. F. 37 
 
 He blusht to see another Sunne belowe, S.C. Ap. 77 
 
 I am brent in the sonne: S.C. May 267 
 
 the bright Sunne gynneth to dismount; S.C. May 316 
 
 the Sonne hath reared up His fyerie-footed terae, S.C. Jul. 17 
 
 The sonne of all the world is dimme and darke : S.C. N. 67 
 
 No son7ie now shines; S.C. D. 138 
 
 The fiery Sun was mounted now on hight Gn. 65 
 
 Now had the Sun halfe heaven overgone, Gn. 165 
 
 Sun and starres and all the heavenly powres Gn. 578 
 
 Into her silver bowre the Sunne received ; Hub. 4 
 
 traversing the charret of the Sunne T.M. 9 
 
 In the warme Sunne he doth himselfe embay, Mui. 206 
 
 the wearie Sun, After his dayes long labour D, 22 
 
 Her worlds bright sun, her heavens fairest light, Col. 41 
 
 No braver Poeme can be under Sun Co/. 411 
 
 This sun would faile me ere I halfe had ended: Col. 579 
 
 Her lookes were like beames of the morning Sun, Col. 604 
 
 The Sunne, ... At night doth baite his steedes I. i. 32. 8 
 
 with the Sunjie take. Sir, your timely rest, I. i. 33. 1 
 
 scorching Sunne does dry my secret vaines ; I. ii. 33. 8 
 
 since faire Sunne hath sperst that lowring clowd, I. iv. 48. 1 
 
 eies, . . . Could not endure th* unwonted sunne to view ; . . .1. viii. 41. 2 
 
 The golden Sunne his glistring head gan shew, I. ix. 18. 2 
 
 She would commaund the hasty Sunne to stay, I. x. 20. 2 
 
 As Eagles eie that can behold the Sunne I. x. 47. 6 
 
 In heavenly Regesters above the Sunne, II. i. 32. 4 
 
 As morning Sunne her beames dispredden cleare, II. ii. 40. 8 
 
 on whom the shining Sunne Did shew his face, II. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Where Mammon earst did sunne his threasury ; II. viii. 4. 7 
 
 the Sunne, with his lamp-burning light, II. ix. 7. 5 
 
 Sunne that shines so wide and faire, II. x. 2. 1 
 
 From the uprising to the setting Sunne, III. i. 3. 5 
 
 She turned her contrary to the Sunne; III. ii. 51. 2 
 
 could call out of the sky Both Sunne and Moone, III. iii. 12. 2 
 
 More hidden are then Sunne in cloudy vele ; III. iii. 19. 6 
 
 a Raven, far from rising Sunne, III. iii. 46. 5 
 
 from the Sun their forheads fajT to shade ; III. iv. 29. 9 
 
 A fayrer wight did never Sunne behold ; III. v. 5. 5 
 
 Belphoebe was her name, as faire as Phoebus sunne III. v. 27. 9 
 
 When the bright sunne his beams thereon doth beat: III. v. 49. 6 
 
 Informed in tlie mud on which the Sunne hath shynd HI. vi. 8. 9 
 
 one, which hath gaz'd On the bright Sunne unwares, .... HI. vii. 13. 7 
 
 sith the Sunne now ginnes to slake his beames III. viii. 51. 3 
 
 bold to guide the charet of the Sunne, III. xi. 38. 3 
 
 shaded oft from sunne, IV. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Till evening that the Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 else some woodman shrowdcd there from scorching sunne. . . IV. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew ; IV. x. 24. 2 
 
 The sunne at length his joyous face doth cleare : V. iii. 1. 2 
 
 From every coast and countrie under sunne: V. iii. 6. 2 
 
 bore the Sunne brode blazed in a golden field V. iii. 14. 9 
 
 Like as Osyris signifies the Sunne: V. vii. 4. 8 
 
 As the bright sunne . . . Gins to abate the brightnesse . . . . V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 sunne to shine more bright Then it was wont, V. x. 20. 8 
 
 At last, about the setting of the Sunne, VI. iv. 26. 1 
 
 'Sunne of the world, great glory of the sky, VI. x. 23. 1 
 
 Like to a flowre that feeles no heate of sunne, VI. x. 44. 6 
 
 did him compell To see the hatefuU sunne, VI. xii. 35. 6 
 
 it the Sunne a thousand times did pass, VII. vii. 6. 8 
 
 The goodly Sxin encompast all with beames bright VII. vii. 44. 9 
 
 Not to the Sun; for they doo shine by night; Am. ix. 5 
 
 The joyfulst day that ever sunne did see Epith. 116 
 
 Faire Sun! shew forth thy favourable ray, Epith. 117 
 
 Her cheekes lyke apples which the sun hath ruddcd, .... Epith. 173 
 
 This day the swrtTie is in his chiefest hight, Epith. 265 
 
 The Sunne more bright and glorious doth appeare ; H.L. 277 
 
 the light ... Of that first Sunne, H.B. 220 
 
 That need no Sunne f illuminate their spheres H.H.B. 69 
 
 In sight of whom both Sun and Moone are darke, H.H.B. 125 
 
 On that bright Sunnc of Glorie fixe thine eyes, H.H.B. 139 
 
 Sunbeam, for the Sunnbeame so sore doth us beate, S.C. Au. 47 
 
 Hey, ho, the S unne-b earns ! S.C. Au. 82 
 
 Sunbeams. The sunbeaines bright upon her body playd, . . . III. vi. 7. 5 
 through impression Of the sunbeames III. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Sun-bright, sonne-bright honour pend in shamefull coupe. . . S.C. O. 72 
 
 did him selfe prepayre In sunbright amies, I. v. 2. 8 
 
 did fiercely fall Upon his sunne-bright shield, I. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Sun-broad. His sunbroad shield about his wrest he bond, . . .II. ii. 21. 5 
 His speare amids her sun-brode shield arriv'd: III. vii. 40. 4 
 
 Sunburnt, the sunburnt Indians do aray Their tawney bodies . III. xii. 8. 3 
 
 Sunder. Sec Asunder. 
 
 A sword-fish small him from the rest did sunder, Van. v. 8 
 
 Sundered, from the head the body sundred quight II. v. 4. 6 
 
 each of them from other sundred were ; IV. vii. 24. 2 
 
 All which, long sundred, doe at last accord IV. xi. 43. 7 
 
Sundered 
 
 Sundered — Continued. 
 
 Glad from his companie to be so sondred; V. v. 19. 4 
 
 Sundry. Chaunting in shade their sundrie (,sundry^) melodie, . Pet. iii. 6 
 
 Tht'.vr sondry colours touriie S.C. N. 129 
 
 "With sundrie colours paints the sprinckled lay : Gn. 110 
 
 sundrie flowers in wilde fieldus gathered ; Gn. 132 
 
 Chaunted their sundrie tunes with sweete consent ; Gn. 226 
 
 Not halfe bo manie sundrie colours Mui. 92 
 
 a faire border wrought of sundrie flowres Mui. 298 
 
 All these do florish in their sundry kynd Col. 452 
 
 me needs ... To sharpe my sence with sundry beauties vew, . Ocd.Son.icvii.' 
 
 each one Of sundrie shapes, yet all ill-favored: I. i. 15. 7 
 
 amiddes His magick bookes, and artes of sundrie kindes, . . . I. i. 36. 8 
 
 chearefull birds of sundry kynd I. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Thus as they gan of sondrie thinges devise, I. x. 12. 1 
 
 signes, here sett in sondrie place II. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt of sundry sort, II. ii. 13. 1 
 
 These three in these three rowmes did sondry dwell, II. ix. 48. 8 
 
 dispainted all within With sondry colours, II. ix. 50. 2 
 
 with sondrie spoiles she hath been ransacked II. x. 23. 9 
 
 this sad realme, cut into sondry shayres II. x. 37. 4 
 
 did her selfe in sondry parts divide, II. x. 54. 3 
 
 oft annoyd with sondry bordragings, II. x. 63. 4 
 
 maintaynd With mightie dcedes their sondry governments ; . II. x. 74. 4 
 
 The other five five sondry wayes he sett II. xi. 7. 1 
 
 land-marke seemd to bee, or signe of sundry way: II. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Of sondry thinges faire purpose gan to find, III. ii. 4. 2 
 
 call Their sondry kings to do their homage severall III. iii. 32. 9 
 
 So beene they three three sondry wayes ybent ; III. iv. 47. 5 
 
 every sort is in a sondry bed Sett by it selfe, III. vi. 35. 3 
 
 To chaunge her hew, and sondry formes to don, III. vi. 38. 4 
 
 winges it had with sondry colours dight, III. xi. 47. 6 
 
 More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares Ill, xi. 47. 7 
 
 So diversely each one did sundrie doubts devise IV. i. 14, 9 
 
 By sundry meanes thereto she prickt him forth ; IV. ii. 12. 1 
 
 she sundry purpose found IV. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Cast into sundry shapes by wondrous skill, IV. x. 16. 6 
 
 shadie seates, and sundry flowring bankes, IV. x. 25. 4 
 
 all their sundry kinds, and all their hid abodes IV. xi. 10. 9 
 
 thirty sundry streames IV. xi. 35. 9 
 
 A Chapelet of sundry flowers she wore, IV. xi. 46. 6 
 
 gan of sundry newes his store to tell, V. ii. 2. 6 
 
 sundry battels, which she hath atchieved V. iv. 33. 6 
 
 As sundry chaunge her seemed best to ease V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 (As often falles) of sundry things did commen : V. ix. 4. 3 
 
 Oftimes their sundry powres they did employ, VI. v. 14. 1 
 
 crowne Of sundry flowres with silken ribbands tyde, VI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 discoursing diversly Of sundry things as fell, VI. ix. 12. 7 
 
 each his sundrie sheepe with severall care Gathered together, . VI. ix. 15. 4 
 
 Whose sundry parts were here too long to tell ; VI. x. 14. 2 
 
 some, which did the sundry prisoners knowe, VI. xi. 11. 5 
 
 Of sundrie things he purpose gan to faine, VI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 Tho further asking her of sundry things, VI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Of sundry kindes and sundry quality; VI. xii. 27. 2 
 
 According to their sundry kinds of features VII. vii. 4. 3 
 
 Tenne thousand mores of sundry sent and hew, VII. vii. 10. 4 
 
 her face . , , We changed see and sundry formes partake, . . . VII. vii. 50. 7 
 
 the sundry motions of your Spheares, VII. vii. 55. 1 
 
 sundry wayes and fashions as clerkes faine, VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 To every planet point his sundry yeare : Am. Ix. 2 
 
 Whose sundrie parts he from themselves did sever U.L. 76 
 
 To keepe them selves within their sundrie raines, U.L. 88 
 
 Sung. See Song. 
 
 Nor yet are suny of others for reward, Ti. 345 
 
 sung the prophecie Of his owne death Ti. 594 
 
 Of onely her he sung, he thought, he writ As. 64 
 
 In sort as she it sung I will rehearse As. 216 
 
 after Tityrus first sung his ky, Col. 2 
 
 He pip'd, I sung ; and, when he stingy I piped ; Col. 76 
 
 sung so long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 late he sung unto a scornful! lasse Col. 419 
 
 sung by them with flowry gyrlonds crownd Col. 643 
 
 one sung a song of love and jollity I, xii. 38. 9 
 
 •Sometimes she sung, as loud as larke in aire, II. vi. 3. 3 
 
 All which the sad effects of discord sung: IV. i. 21. 3 
 
 Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung on hye IV. x. 48. 9 
 
 in their lower braunches sung aloud ; VI. x. 6. 7 
 
 mongst so many layes As he hath sung of thee VI. x. 28. 5 
 
 a thousand birds . . . That sweetly sung VII. vii. 28. 5 
 
 To heare the>T names sung in your simple layes Epith. 5 
 
 But blush to heare her prayses sung so loud Epith. 163 
 
 Sunk, stornie impetuous Sunke up these riches, Bel.^ xiii. 10 
 
 *Some in the greedie flouds are sunke and drent ; Gn. 585 
 
 His sad dull eies, deepe sunck in hollow pits, I. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Thrise he her reard, and thrise she sunck againe II. i. 46. 3 
 
 suncke so deepe into their boyling brests, II. ii. 32. 2 
 
 on this rock are rent, and sunck in helples wawes.' II. xii. 4. 9 
 
 full many had with haplesse doole Beene suncke, II. xii. 20. 4 
 
 softly sunck into her molten hart: III. ii. 15. 2 
 
 into the mynd Of the yong Damzell sunke, III. iii. 57. 2 
 
 Sun-like. Soone as the infants sunlike shield they saw, .... V. viii. 41. 2 
 Sunned. Arose, and homeward drove his sonned sheepe, .... S.C. Ja. 77 
 Sunning. Mamon in a delve Sunning his threasure hore ; . . .II. vii. Arg. 
 Sunny, as Christall gainst the Sunnie {Sunny) beames, . . . BeL xii. 2 
 
 Upon a sunnie banke outstretched lay, Van. iiL 2 
 
 shroude in shady leaves from sonny rayes, S.C. Jun. 54 
 
 Ail as the Sunny e beame so bright, S.C. Au. 81 
 
 the sad lakes that Phoebus sunnie rayes Doo never see Gn. 619 
 
 Where on a sunnie banke the Lambes doo play, Mui. 402 
 
 As Sunny beamea in fairest somers day As. 158 
 
 840 
 
 Supply 
 
 Sunny — Continued. 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day ; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 face all tand with scorching sunny ray, I. vi. 35. 4 
 
 So fajre a creature yet saw never suniiy day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 lie lay upon the sunny side Of a great hill, I. xi. 4. 5 
 
 One sitting ydle on a sunny banck, II. iii. 6. 2 
 
 as the Sunny beames do glaunce and glide II. v. 2. 4 
 
 In secrete shadow from the sunny ray II. v. 32. 2 
 
 Like Phoebus face adornd with sunny rayes, II. viii. 5. 6 
 
 The sunny beames which on the billowes bett II. xii. 63. 3 
 
 As doth the lilly fresh before the sunny ray III. vi. 38. 9 
 
 before the sunny rayes He us'd to slug, III. vii. 12, 7 
 
 like sunny beames, . . . shewe their golden gleames, III. ix. 20. 6 
 
 'Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray ; IV. x. 24. 1 
 
 feeles the warmth of sunny beames reflection, IV. xii. 34. 7 
 
 flakes of fire, bright as the sunny ray, V. v. 8. 3 
 
 Whose skirts were bordred with bright sunny beames, . . . . V. ix. 28. 6 
 
 Her stately towres and buildings sunny sheene, V. x. 25. 5 
 
 joyous day ... in sunny beames bedight, VI. iii. 45. 2 
 
 as her manner was on sunny day, VII. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Sunny-bright, when slie saw Duessa, suimy bright, I. v. 21. 1 
 
 Sun-rays, the bright mettall shyning like Sunne rayes, .... VI. ii. 39. 4 
 
 Sun's. The firie sunncs both one and other hous; Ro. x. 8 
 
 robbing me of the swete sonnes sight? S.C. F. 174 
 
 The Sunnes sad daughters waylde Gn. 193 
 
 on them the Suns life-giving light Had powred Col. 861 
 
 since the time they first tooke the Sunnes bight, V. Pr. 8. 4 
 
 firie-mouthed steedes, which drew The Sunnes bright wayne . V. viii. 40. 2 
 
 The Siins bright beames when he on us doth shyne, II.H.B. 121 
 
 Suns. As when two sunnes appeare in the azure skye, V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Sunshine, All in a sunneshine day, as did befall, S.C. Ja. 3 
 
 Her angels face . . . made a sunshine in the shady place ; . . I. iii. 4. 8 
 
 gins to spread his leafe before the faire sunshine IV. xii. 34. 9 
 
 in the sunshine of her countenance cleare V. v. 38. 4 
 
 that sunne-shine that makes them looke askew: VI. x. 4. 5 
 
 faire sun-shine, that makes all skip and daunce ; VII. vii. 23. 4 
 
 the fayre sunshine in somers day; Am. xl. 6 
 
 that sunshine, when cloudy looks are cleared Am. xl. 14 
 
 Sunshiny, amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny shield, . I. viii. 20. 2 
 
 glorious light of her sunshyny face, I. xii. 23. 2 
 
 her sunshynie helmet soone unlaced, V. v. 11. 8 
 
 As they are wont in faire sunshynie weather VI. ix. 41. 3 
 
 For feare of burning her su7ishyny face, Epith. 119 
 
 Sup. Death and despeyre did many thereof sup, I. viii. 14. 3 
 
 nought was given them to sup or dyne, V. v. 22. 8 
 
 Superfluities. Such superfiuities they would despise, II. vii. 15. 5 
 
 Superfluity. Soone growes through humours supcrfluitie. , . . Ro. xxiii. 12 
 
 Vaine feastes, and ydle superfluity : II. xi. 12. 8 
 
 belcheth forth his superfluity, II. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Superfluous, as superfluous flesh did rott, I. x. 26. 6 
 
 The image of superfluous riotize, III. i. 33. 6 
 
 Supped, a bouzing can, Of which he stipt so oft, I. iv. 22. 7 
 
 Supper, which doe byte their hasty supper best ; I. i. 23. 4 
 
 To thinke how supper did them long awaite: II. x. 77. 7 
 
 Supper was shortly dight, III. i. 51. 1 
 
 Supper was dight ; III. ix. 25. 6 
 
 supper readie dight they to it fell VI. ix. 17. 7 
 
 Supper-time, rest himselfe till supper time befell ; VI. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Supplant, not onely sought ... To overthrow, but to supplant 
 
 by slight: VI. v. 13. 5 
 
 Supplanted. Supplanted by fine falshood and faire guile; . . . Bub. 788 
 Suppled. The flesh therewith shee suppled and did steepe, . . III. v. 33. 6 
 Suppliant, 'Fayr Sir,' said then the Palmer suppliaunt, .... II. viii. 16. 1 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 her suppliant hands, those hands of gold, V. ii. 26. 6 
 
 An humble suppliant loe ! I lowely fly, VII. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Suppliant's. Pleaseth you ponder your Suppliants plaint, . . . S.C. F. 151 
 Suppliants. Whose glorie is to aide all sujipliants pore, . . . V. i. 4. 6 
 
 often treat for pardon and remission To suppliiints, V. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Supplied, repaired have her tackles spent, And wants sup- 
 
 plide; I. xii. 42. 7 
 
 Arvirage his brothers place supplyde II. x. 51. 6 
 
 Whose emptie place the mightie Oberon Doubly suppllde, . . II. x. 75. 9 
 
 twise fowre hundreth yeares shalbe supplide, III. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Supplide her sobbing breaches with sad complement III. iv. 35. 9 
 
 She in my stead supplide his bestiall desire.' IV. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Art, playing second natures part, supplyed it IV. x. 21. 9 
 
 thought certainely To have supplyde the first, VI. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Supplies. Out of her mountaines muiistred supplies; Gn. 506 
 
 I hate the Sea, because it teares supplye.s D. 406 
 
 supplyes The substaunces of natures fruitfull progenyes. . . . III. vi. 36. 8 
 
 It strength to me supplies, VI. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Supply. *Let stremes of teares supply the place of sleepe ; . . . S.C. Au. 163 
 
 not a lambe of all their flockes supply Hub. 316 
 
 The breaches of her singults did supply T.M. 232 
 
 her sorrow to supplie, T.M. 537 
 
 she that did my vitall powres supplie, D. 437 
 
 He did supply their want, I. x. 43. 9 
 
 money can thy wantes at will supply f II. vii. 11. 2 
 
 His Sonne Rivall' his dead rowme did supply; II. x. 34. 1 
 
 native corage unto him supply, HI. vii. 3. 2 
 
 whilest his breath did strength to him supply, III. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Unfit faire Ladies service to supply; III. ix. 5. 2 
 
 with vaine hope his spirits faint supply, III. x. 26. 7 
 
 with thy punishment his penance shalt supply.' IV. i. 53. 9 
 
 This hand may helpe, or succour ought supplie, IV. vi. 8. 7 
 
 well she wist this knight came succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 Be lacke of children to supply your place, VI. iv. 35. 2 
 
 each sought to supply the office of her page VI. v. 30. 9 
 
Supply 
 
 841 
 
 Supply— Con (mu^d. 
 
 With secret ayde doest succour and supply, Epith. 402 
 
 Cast to supplij the same, and to eiistall H.H.L. 103 
 
 Support, doe the tomple of the Gods support, II. iii. 28. 2 
 
 Which with a stiiffe . . . She did support, II. xi. 23. 8 
 
 With which his daughter doth him still support; V. ii. 5. 6 
 
 soveraine grace, with which her royall crowne She doth support, V, viii, 17. 5 
 
 through support of count'nance proud VI. ii. 23. 8 
 
 unable to support So huge a burden VI. viii. 16. 6 
 
 Supported, tyrannic is with strange ayde supported Hub. 1121 
 
 him supporttd standing ncare VI. viii. 25. 9 
 
 Supported her like to their soveraigne Queene: VII. vii. 34. 6 
 
 Supports, Onely supports herselfe for meate of wormes ; . . . Ro. xxviii. 8 
 
 Supports his credite and his countenaunce Hub. 6G8 
 
 Supports the praise of noble Poesie ; T.M. 574 
 
 Supposed. Duessa . . . Called Fidess', and so supposd to be, . I. iv. 2. 4 
 
 where him that crafty Squyre Supposd to be II. i. 13. 4 
 
 supposed him a person nieet II. iii. 11. 5 
 
 wrong Which he supposed donne to Florimell, III. vii. 35. 6 
 
 (As they suppos'd) IV. ix. 36. 9 
 
 many a one suppos'd to be a mayd: V. iii. 28. 3 
 
 Supposeth. when as she most supposeth Her selfe as^urd, . . . Am. Iviii. 3 
 
 Suppress. As raging flames who striveth to suppresse.' . . . . I. ii. 34. 6 
 
 tlie weak to strengthen, and the strong suppresse II. iv. 2. 9 
 
 their gardins did deface; . . . their Cabinets suppresse; . . .II. xii. 83. 7 
 
 Shall well defend, and Saxons powre stippresse; III. iii. 33. 2 
 
 Her hard pursewd, and sought for to suppresse III. vii. 37. 5 
 
 all men busie to suppresse the flame, III. x. 16. 2 
 
 did the rest witli grievous aighes suppresse, III. x. 25. 8 
 
 faithfull friendship doth them both suppresse, IV. ix. 2. 3 
 
 I will suppresse, that they no more may raine ; V. ii. 38. 7 
 
 meaning to suppresse both forged guile And open force: ... V. vii .7. 3 
 
 In vaine he seeketh others to suppresse, VI. i. 41. 5 
 
 the more the Knight Did him suppresse, VI. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Suppressed. Under his Lordly foot hiin proudly hath supprest. I. iii. 19. 9 
 he it was, that earst would have supprest Faire Una ; . . . . I. vi. 40. 7 
 
 when death hath both supprest, II. i. 59. 5 
 
 long bene underkept and down supprest, II. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Mote easie be supprest with little thing ; VI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 Thus was this Monster . . . supprest and tamed, VI. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Suppressing. Advancing vertue and suppressing vice Col. 323 
 
 suppressituj fury mad, They gan abstaijie II. ii. 28. 7 
 
 etill suppressing , gan of her inquire VI. viii. 18. 3 
 
 Surbate. See Surbet. 
 
 surbate sore Their tender feete III. iv. 34. 5 
 
 Surbet. See Surbate. 
 
 Espye a traveller with feet surbet, II. ii. 22. 7 
 
 Surcease, peace, When wars doe surcease: S.C. Ap. 125 
 
 surcease, good Dame, and hence depart.' Hub. 1221 
 
 Ke ought the more their mightie strokes surceasse III. i. 23. 2 
 
 He mote surceasse his suit, III. iv. 52. 6 
 
 instead of praying them surcease, . . . Bidding them fight . . IV. ii. 19. 4 
 
 would them faine from battell to surceasse, IV. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Causd all her people to surcease from fight; V. iv. 45. 5 
 
 Ke secretly from thought of fell revenge surceasse: VI. vi. 43. 9 
 
 neither daj' nor weeke He would surceasse, VI. vii. 13. 9 
 
 But mine, no price nor pra\er may surcease Am. xi. 14 
 
 Surceased. Them yielded ready passage, and their rage surceast. III. iv. 31. 9 
 
 Were it not good that wrong were then surceast, V. ii. 37. 8 
 
 the which now she Had long surceast, V. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Surceaseth. when the cause . . . Removed is, th' effect surceaseth 
 
 stiU VI. vi. 14. 4 
 
 Surcharged. Surcharged with wine, were heedlesse and ill- 
 
 hedded, IV. i. _3. 4 
 
 suTcharg'd with spoile and theft: IV. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Foure charged two, and two surcharged one ; IV. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Sure, right worthie sure ... of immortall dayes, Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 if that time make ende of things so sure, Ro. vii. 13 
 
 Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 14 
 
 As sure it will, To hi^ Booke 6 
 
 Bold sure he was, and worthie spirite bore, Gn. 437 
 
 (Both two sure bands in friendship to be tide) Hub, 54 
 
 be thou sure one not to lacke or long Hub. 501 
 
 'Now sure, and by my hallidome, Hub. 645 
 
 he was sure A noble Gentleman Hub. 684 
 
 sure his honestie Got him small gaines Hub. 849 
 
 all that els did come were sure to faile Hub. 1203 
 
 Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries, Ti. 95 
 
 he in time would sure prove such Mui. 31 
 
 Yet sure those wings were fairer JW^"*. 10* 
 
 Be sure that they shall have no long endurance, D. 501 
 
 sure full deare of all he loved was, -^s. 201 
 
 *Right well he sure did plaine, Col. 173 
 
 I weened sure he was our God alone Gol. 773 
 
 nothing ever may redeeme, ... so sure a gage, Ded. Son. vii. 7 
 
 Strangle her, els she sure will strangle thee.' I. i. 19. 4 
 
 Fly to your fayth for . . . sure ayde: I. i. 52. 6 
 
 Nothing is sure that growes on earthly grownd ; I. ix. 11. 5 
 
 dearely sure her love was to me bent, I. ix. 14. 3 
 
 Prince Arthur gave a boxe of Diamond sure, I. ix. 19. 1 
 
 am I now in safetie sure,' (qvioth he) I. ix. 26. 1 
 
 in his eternall booke of fate Are written sure, I. ix. 42. 5 
 
 Dead was it sure, as sure as death in deed, I. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Where she enjoyes sure peace for evermore, II. i. 2. 8 
 
 as sure as hound The stricken Deare doth chaleuge II. i. 12. 8 
 
 be ye sure, he dearely shall abyde, II. i. 20. 3 
 
 by the knighthood which they sure had sworn, II. ii. 27. 7 
 
 great sure shal be thy meed II- "i- 14. 6 
 
 (and sure I feare it ill) H. iii. 44. 3 
 
 sure he was a man of mickle might, II. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Surely 
 
 S u r e — Cont in ued. 
 
 Great glory and gay spoile, sure hast thou gott» II. iv. 45. 6 
 
 Great mercy, sure, for to enlarge a thrall, II. v. 18. 3 
 
 For sure yt would deceive thy labor and thy might' .... II. viii. 21. 9 
 
 sure I rew his pitteous plight.' II. viii. 24. 5 
 
 *Now, felon, sure I read, II. viii. 30. 2 
 
 no earthly thing is sure II. ix. 21. 9 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.* II. ix. 37. 9 
 
 setled there in sure establishment II. xi. 2. 5 
 
 Then thouglit the Prince all peril sure wai past, II. xi. 43. 6 
 
 'Love have I sure,' (quoth she) 'but Lady none ; III. i. 28. 2 
 
 as sure I read By knowen signes III. ii. 33. 2 
 
 'Great pitty sure that ye be so forlorne III. vi. 21. 3 
 
 did her footing trace So -sure and swiftly, III. vii. 23. 8 
 
 how she might be sure that I would never swerve? III. vii. 63. 9 
 
 ill they seemed sure avizd to bee, III. vii. 57. 8 
 
 ' sure, 1 weene, the hardest hart of stone III. viii. 1. 7 
 
 thereby deeming sitre the thing as dunne, III. viii. 3. 3 
 
 turne his steede about, or sure he should be dedd III. viii. 17. 9 
 
 if not her sure decay: III. viii. 49. 6 
 
 sure a foole I doe him firmely hold, III. ix. 8. 4 
 
 From Limbo lake him late escaped sure would say III. x. 54. 9 
 
 Be sure that nought may save thee from to dy HI. xii. 35. 4 
 
 Misdeeming sure that her those flames did burne ; III. xii. 45. 5 
 
 For sure the fayrest Florimell him seemed To him was fallen IV. ii. 8. 3 
 
 vertue is the band that bindeth harts most sure IV. ii. 29. 9 
 
 The soule had sure out of his bodie rived, IV. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Yet dead he was not, yet he sure did die, IV. iii. 30. 6 
 
 weened sure He gan to faint toward the battels end IV. iii. 32. 6 
 
 sure ... It would have cleft his braine IV. iii. 34. 5 
 
 They weened sure the warre was at an end ; IV. iii. 36. 2 
 
 Whom sure he weend, that he some-wher tofore had eide. . . . IV. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Him needeth sure a golden pen, I weene, IV. v. 12. 2 
 
 Some gladfuU newes and sure mtelligence, IV. vi. 34. 4 
 
 of us three to morrow he will sure eate one.' IV. vii. 13. 9 
 
 A foule and loathly creature sure in sight, IV. viii. 24. 1 
 
 noble kind at first was sure of heavenly seed IV. viii. 33. 9 
 
 sure, had not his massie yron mace IV. viii. 43. 6 
 
 cause of feare, sure, had she none W. ix. 19. 1 
 
 which I found sure lockt and chained fast IV. x. 11. 3 
 
 sooth it was not sure for womanish shame, IV. x. 41. 4 
 
 sure she weend it was some one of those, IV. xii. 26. 8 
 
 'Now sure this doubtfull causes right V. i. 25. 1 
 
 sure they ween'd she was escapt away ; V. ii. 26. 2 
 
 We are not sure they would so long remaine : V. ii. 36. 6 
 
 'Now sure' ... I will not rest till I her might doe trie, ... V. iv. 34. 1 
 
 did waite Uppon her person for her sure defence, V. v. 4. 4 
 
 with sweet love and sure benevolence, V. v. 33. 4 
 
 with sure promise of her good endevuur V. v. 35. 2 
 
 'Unworthy sure' (quoth he) 'of better day, V. v. 39. 5 
 
 Which she would sure performe, betide her wele or wo. ... V. vi. 23. 9 
 For sure he weend that this his present guest Was Artegall, . V. vi. 34. 1 
 
 else he sure had left not one alive, V. vii. 36. 8 
 
 That one sure stroke he might unto him reach, V. viii. 37. 4 
 
 she did sure The peoples great compassion unto her allure. . . V. ix. 38. 8 
 
 This well I wote, that sure she is as great V. x. 1. 5 
 
 sure he had her slaine, had she not turnd her way V. xi. 26. 9 
 
 'She liveth sure and sound V. xi. 38. 8 
 
 She death shall sure aby.' V. xi. 40. 6 
 
 'Now sure and by my life, V. xi. 41. 1 
 
 sure to me her faith she first did plight V. xi. 50. 1 
 
 Of colour rustie-browne, but sure and strong; V. xii. 14. 6 
 
 She deem'd him sure to have bene dead on ground ; VI. i. 34. 7 
 
 That sure he deem'd him borne of noble race: VI. ii. 6. 5 
 
 Faire was the Ladie, sure, VI. ii. 16. 7 
 
 'Now sure,' . . . 'and right. Me seemes, that him befell . . . VI. ii. 23. 5 
 
 sure he weend him borne of noble blood, VI. ii. 24. 6 
 
 In hope he sure would prove a doughtie knight: VI. ii. 36. 8 
 
 as sure to them he seemed, A courteous Knight VI. iii. 13. 1 
 
 whom sure he thought By this quite slaine VI. vi. 37. 6 
 
 'Now sure ye well have earn'd your meed ; VI. vii. 13, 2 
 
 Thought sure have pownded him to powder soft, VI. viii. 15. 3 
 
 sure I weene, VL viii. 29. 1 
 
 soothly sure she was full fayre of face, VI. ix. 9. 1 
 
 Thought sure t' avenge his grudge, VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 His dearest joynt he sure had broken quight VI. ix. 44. 5 
 
 so sure she was, she worthy was VI. x. 25. 6 
 
 Sayd Calidore: 'Now sure it yrketh mee, VI. x. 29. 2 
 
 here on earth is no sure happinesse, VI. xi. 1. 7 
 
 do surely prieve That yond same is your daughter sure, , . . VI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 sure thy worth no lesse then hers doth seem to showe VII. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Had she not so doon, sure 1 had bene slayne ; Am. xvi. 13 
 
 Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and unkind, .4m. Ivi. 1 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but proud and pittilesse, Am. Ivi. 6 
 
 Fayre be ye sure, but hard and obstinate Am. Ivi. 9 
 
 sure of all that in this mortall frame Contained is, H.L. 113 
 
 they sure did deeme Them heavenly borne Proth. 61 
 
 For sure they did not seeme Proth. 64 
 
 Surely. 'Surely ... it likes me wondrous well ; Hub. 95 
 
 'Now surely brother (said the Foxe anon) Hub. 124 
 
 this verse Shall live, and surely it shall live Ti. 254 
 
 Did surely deeme the victorie his due: Mui. 319 
 
 Els surely death should be no punislunent D. 362 
 
 he surely is A right good knight, II. i. 19. 4 
 
 surely deeme it to bee yvie trew : II- xii. 61. 5 
 
 she had him surely slajTie: III. iii. 55. 8 
 
 sith her dedd He surely dempt, III. viii. 3. 7 
 
 would surely say It was her selfe HI. viii. 9. 3 
 
 I surely doubt, thou maist aread III. viii. 47. 5 
 
 'Extremely mad the man I surely deeme, III. ix. 6. 7 
 
Surely 
 
 842 
 
 Surely — Continued. 
 
 ye would have surely thought III. xii. 46. or. 1 
 
 him she surely thought To be a man, IV. i. 8. 1 
 
 So did they surely during all their dayes IV. ii. 54. 1 
 
 As if the conquest his he surely wist IV. lii. 5. 3 
 
 Some newborne wight ye would him surely weene ; IV. iii. 23. 5 
 
 she fihoiild surely beare the bell away ; IV. v. 13. 6 
 
 bad him rise, or surely he should die IV. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Such thraldome or such freedome let it surely be IV. xii. 10. 9 
 
 said, that surely Florimell it was V. iii. 17. 6 
 
 all on fire ye would her surely weene ; V. v. 8. 5 
 
 therefore ment him surely to have slaine: V. vi. 34. 5 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene V. x. 7. 7 
 
 He had him surely cloven quite in twaine : V. xi. 10. 6 
 
 whom all the bands . . . had surely bound, V. xii. 2. 2 
 
 'That surely is that Beast' VI. i. 10. 1 
 
 Ne wote I surely whether her he yet have fond.' VI. i. 16. 9 
 
 Ne surely thus unarm'd I likely were ; VI. li. 8. 3 
 
 Or surely borne of some Heroicke sead VI. ii. 25. 8 
 
 *Glad would I surely be, . . . To have thy presence VI. ii. 37. 1 
 
 She made him think it surely was his owne ; VI. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Where I had surely long ere this bene dead, VI. v. 29. 2 
 
 Else had he surely there bene slaine, VI. vii. 45. 9 
 
 then surely thought That slaine he was, VI. vii. 50. 2 
 
 'Surely, my sonne,' (then answer'd he againe) VI. ix. 20. 1 
 
 He thus replyde: 'Now surely, syre, I find, VI. ix. 27. 3 
 
 So it surely wrought With this faire Mayd, VI. ix. 45. 6 
 
 do surely prieve That yond same is your daughter sure, . . . VI. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Surer, often to him calling to take surer hould III. xi. 34. 9 
 
 his well-learned speare Tooke surer hould, VI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Surest, eke of surest Steele that may be fownd, II. iii. 15. 8 
 
 The surest signe, whereby ye may her know, III. v. 5. 8 
 
 he tooke a mxizzel strong Of surest yron, VI. xii. 34. 3 
 
 Surfeit. Surfeat, misdiet, and unthriftie waste, II. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Surgeon. (This Trjphon is the seagods surgeon hight,) .... IV. xi. 6. 6 
 
 Surgery, quite they seem'd past helpe of surgery; VI. vi. 5. 5 
 
 Surges, their crooked keeles the surges clave Gn. 668 
 
 'These be the hills (quoth he) the surges hie, Col. 240 
 
 seemd amid the surges for to fleet, Col. 286 
 
 the raging surges reard Up to the skyes, II. xii. 2. 8 
 
 having vewd awhile the surges hore III. iv. 7. 4 
 
 To rule his tides, and surges to uprere, IV. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Doth frie with fome above the surges hore V. ii. 15. 8 
 
 she her sclfe in stormie surges tost; VI. xii. 1. 5 
 
 Surging. From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, I. v. 38. 3 
 
 The surging waters like a mountaine rise, II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 with her least word can asswage The surging seas, IV. xi. 50. 5 
 
 Surly. Sike syrlye shepheards han we none, S.C. Jul. 203 
 
 Surmise. Provokt with Wrath and Envyes false surmise, . . . I. v. 46. 7 
 
 The more to be true Florimell he did surmize V. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Surmises. The vaine surmizes, the distrustfull showes, .... B.t. 260 
 Surmount. Surmount the toppes even of the hiest hilles, . . . Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 all earthly Princes she doth far surmount II. x. 1. 9 
 
 though their numbers do much more surmount, IV. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Surmounts, onely God surmountes the force of ty[me,] .... Bel.^ i. 13 
 
 Sith onely God surmounts all times decay, Bel.^ i. 13 
 
 perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse IV. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Surname. Rhodoricke, whose surname shal be Great, III. iii. 45. 1 
 
 To prove her surname true, that she imposed has V. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Surpass, did farre surpas The rest in honest mirth, Hub. 34 
 
 doth all afore him far surpasse ; Col. 417 
 
 He all his Peeres in beauty did surpas, I. v. 37. 3 
 
 this great Citty that docs far surpas, I. x. 58. 8 
 
 beauty doth her bounty far surpasse; III. ix. 4. 5 
 
 So much her malice did her might surpas, IV. i. 30. 1 
 
 did in strength most sorts of men surpas, V. xii. 15. 3 
 
 Nor spirit, nor Angell, though they man surpas, II.H.L. 143 
 
 Surpassed, him in strength and skill the Prince surpast, . . .11. viii. 49. 8 
 
 So he surpassed his sex masculine, III. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Surpasseth. The worke of heavens wiU surpasseth humaine 
 
 thought.' V. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Surpassing, which by surpassing skill Phidias did make . . . IV. x. 40. 3 
 
 high worths surpassing paragon Am. Ixvi. 5 
 
 Surplus, looke what surplus did of each remaine, V. ii. 31. 8 
 
 Surplusage. Take what thou please of all this surplusage; . . II. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Surprisal. efte in Dolons subtile surprysall Gn. 536 
 
 Surprise, where none might them surprize; Hub, 576 
 
 Lay lurking covertly him to surprise; Mui. 386 
 
 that disdainfull beast . . . him suddein doth surprize; .... I. iii. 19. 7 
 
 hidden lyes unwares him to surprysef II. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Acrasia, whom we must surprise, II. xii. 69. 8 
 
 Now singing sweetly to surprize her sprights, III. x. 8. 3 
 
 hee too simple ever to surprise The jolly Paridell, III. x. 20. 3 
 
 heavie sleepe the eye-lids did surprise Of Britomart, IV. vii. 3. 7 
 
 time did offer meanes him sleeping to surprize VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Did runne at Pastorell her to surprize; VI. x. 34. 7 
 
 Surprised, him disarmed, . . . Unwares surprised, I. vii. 51. 4 
 
 Castles surprizd, great cities sackt and brent: II. vii. 13. 8 
 
 a litle creeping sleepe Surprisd her sence: III. ii. 47. 7 
 
 He was surprisd, and buried under beare, III. iii. 11. 2 
 
 She was asham'd to be so loose surprized; III. vi. 19. 2 
 
 as if suddein great affright Had them surprizd III. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Yet now he was surpriz'd: IV. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Surprized was, and to Grantorto brought, V. xi. 39. 8 
 
 him with treacherie And traynes having surpriz'd, V. xii. 40. 9 
 
 He was unwares surprisd in subtile bands VI. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Surquidry. puffed up with passing surquedrie, Van. viii. 7 
 
 Then paye you the price of your surquedrie, S.C. F. 49 
 
 Transformd to fish for their bold surquedry ; II. xii. 31. 5 
 
 them enraged with fell surquedry: II. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Swain 
 
 Surquidry— C'on(j7i«ed. 
 
 Vyle rancor to avoid and cruel surquedry. III. i. 13. 9 
 
 tread downe the victors surquedry Ill, iii. 46. 9 
 
 in their raging surquedry disdaynd III. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Might wanting measure moveth surquedry III. x. 2. 6 
 
 he boasted, in his surquedrie, V. ii. 30. 4 
 
 with the weight of their own surquedry. They both are fallen. Com. Son. iv. 5 
 
 Surrender, ripe ago bad him surrender late His life, . . . . II. x. 13. 8 
 
 Surrendered. She it surrendred, ne her selfe would lenger vex. . II. x. 20. 9 
 Till he surrendered Realme and life to fate II. x. 45. 5 
 
 Survey, takes survey, with curious busie eye, Mui. 171 
 
 did survay his goodly company ; HI. xii. 23. 3 
 
 Surview. Of custome for to survewe his grownd, S.C. F. 145 
 
 till they the top survew, Gn. 221 
 
 Surviewed. Both land and sea in roundnes had survew'd, . . . Ro. viii. 3 
 Which it survewd as hils doen lower ground ; II. ix. 45. 4 
 
 Survive. Needes must he all eternitie survive, Ro. Env. 7 
 
 Through the worlds endles ages to survive Gn. 56 
 
 after death no token doth survive Ti. 353 
 
 ye, who so ye be, that still survive, Col. 644 
 
 Pylian syre, which did survive Three ages, II. ix. 48. 4 
 
 had not grace thee blest, thou shouldest not survive II. xi. 30. 9 
 
 he victour did survive, III. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Of thine owne spirit which doth in me survive, IV. ii. 34. 7 
 
 is she thrall, or doth she not survive?' V. xi. 38. 7 
 
 When she so faire a daughter saw survive, VI. xii. 21. 7 
 
 Yet many of their stemme long after did survive: VII. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Survived, now that he them surviv'd II. ix. 57. 5 
 
 Into his other brethren that survived, IV. iii. 13. 8 
 
 Suspect. doubtfuU words made that redoubted knight Suspect 
 
 her truth: I. i. 53. 6 
 
 walketh forth without suspect of crime I. vi. 13. 4 
 
 makes him alway Suspect her truth, III. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Dissemblaunce and Suspect Marcht in one rancke, III. xii. 14. 1 
 
 Jealous suspect as true untruely drad: V. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers VI. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Suspended, a rocky hill Over the sea suspended dreadfully, . , III. x. 56. 4 
 
 Suspense, hung all this while suspence, IV. vi. 34. 2 
 
 stood still mute, as one in great suspence; V. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Did hang in long suspence what would ensew, VII. vii. 57. 6 
 
 Suspicion, as one carelesse of suspition, Com. Son. i. 5 
 
 rang'd each where without suspition Mui. 376 
 
 Suspition of friend, nor feare of foe Mui. 377 
 
 their trew loves without suspition tell abrode III. vi. 42. 9 
 
 that more suspicion encreast, III. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Suspicious. Matter of doubt and dread suspitious, III. x. 59. 5 
 
 Sustain, such like paine ... I will the same sustaine ; .... Hub. 288 
 
 true wisedome to sustaine, T.M. 80 
 
 Whylom the pillours of th' earth did sustaine, Ded. Son. i. 2 
 
 nought so wondrous puissaunce might sustaine: I. xi. 43. 5 
 
 All Faery lond does peaceably sustene II. ii. 40. 5 
 
 nothing might sustaine his furious forse: II. v. 23. 2 
 
 In her loose lap, it softly to sustayn, II. vi. 14. 7 
 
 upbeare The massy roofe, and riches huge sustayne; II. vii. 43. 6 
 
 neither could his mightie puissaunce sustaine II. viii. 42. 9 
 
 Unliable their encounter to sustaine; II. Lx. 14. 4 
 
 combrous conflict which they did sustaine, II. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Next whom Morindus did the crowne sustayne; II. x. 43. 3 
 
 mightily that scepter did sustayne, II. x. 75. 3 
 
 That goodly frame from mine to sustaine: II. xi. 15. 5 
 
 Nor bounds nor banks his headlong ruine may sustayne. , . .II. xi. 18. 9 
 
 doth himselfe with sorrow new sustaine, III. x. 60. 2 
 
 When her weake feete could scarcely her sustaine, 111. xii. 21. 6 
 
 plate nor mayle, . . . could once sustaine the hideous stowre, . IV. iii. 15. 5 
 
 neither could the others force sustaine; IV. iv. 18. 2 
 
 For so great travell as you doe sustaine! V. x. 21. 5 
 
 Whenas the Carle no longer could sustaine, VI. i. 22. 2 
 
 That yron heart it hardly could sustaine: VI. i. 30. 6 
 
 neither could the others stroke sustaine, VI. i. 33. 7 
 
 An infant, weake a kingdome to sustaine, VI. ii. 28. 7 
 
 her did sustaine With carefull hands, VI. iii. 28. 5 
 
 such as hee Did use his feeble body to sustaine, VI. v. 39. 2 
 
 'Aread, good Sire, some counsell that may us sustaine.' . , . VI. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Sith he likewise did wrong by him sustaine, VI. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Rather then once his burden to sustaine: VI. vii. 46. 7 
 
 also to sustayne thy selfe with food Am. ii. 8 
 
 lacking it, they cannot lyfe sustay7iej Am. xxxv. 5 
 
 Enough it is for one man to sustaine The stormes, Am. xlvi. 13 
 
 With light thereof I doe my selfe sustayne, Am. Ixxxvii. 11 
 
 whose sight cannot sustaine The Suns bright beames .... H.H.B. 120 
 
 Sustained. Sustein'd the shocke of common enmitie ; Ro. xxi. 4 
 
 the best helpe, which chiefly him sustain'd, Hub. 853 
 
 debate. Which that straunge knight for him sustained had, . . II. viii. 54. 7 
 on either side she was sustained Of two smal grooms, .... IV. xi. 25. 1 
 For the rebuke which she sustain'd that day, V. iv. 47. 2 
 
 Sustenance. Furies milke for sustenaunce Of his weake infancie, T.M. 261 
 
 Sute, -r. See Suit, -or. 
 
 Swaddling, thou slepst in tender swadling band, I. x. 65. 7 
 
 Swain. See Shepherd-swaln. 
 
 A shepheards swaine, saye, did thee sing To his Booke 9 
 
 With that sprong forth a naked swayne S.C. Mar. 79 
 
 I her shepherds sicayne, S.C. Ap. 98 
 
 The base kinred of so simple sivaine S.C. May 271 
 
 AVhat, ho ! thou jollye shepheards swayne, S.C. Jul. 5 
 
 to holden chat With seely shepherds swayne, S.C. Jul. 30 
 
 then, sitte thee downe, swayne: S.C. Au. 49 
 
 The shepheardes swayne you cannot wel ken, 5.C. S. 42 
 
 Ne would she scorne the simple shepheards swaine; S.C. N. 97 
 
 in derring-doe compare With shepheards swayne S.C. D. 44 
 
 like a handsome swaine it him became Hub. 242 
 
Swain 
 
 843 
 
 Swain — Continued. 
 
 Whether he shepheard be, or shepheards swaine, Ti. 234 
 
 A sclender swaine, excelling far each other, As. 15 
 
 another swaine Of gentle wit As. Interl. 217 
 
 I, poore swaine, of many, greatest crosse ! Col. 18 
 
 a bonie swaine. That Cuddy bight Col. 80 
 
 He whilest he lived was the noblest swaine, Col. 440 
 
 Thrise happie do I hold thee, noble swaine, Col. 552 
 
 Ne is there shepheard, ne yet shepheards swaine, Col. 819 
 
 being to that sivaine too cruell hard, Col. 909 
 
 grace let her vouchsafe to grant To simple swaine, Col. 940 
 
 'Rise, rise ! unhappy Swaine, 1. ii. 4. 6 
 
 Whose fellowship seemd far unfitt for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Therion, a loose unruly swaync, I. vi. 21. 6 
 
 nathemore would that corageous swuync To her yeeld passage . I. vlii. 13. 6 
 the Shepherds swaine A Lyon and a Tigre doth espye, . , . . II. ix. 14. 7 
 
 yielding succour to that cursed Swaine, II. xi. 28. 5 
 
 How to take life from that dead-living swayne, II. xl. 44. 7 
 
 Some goodly swayne of honorable place II. xii. 79. 2 
 
 So deepe the deadly feare of that foule swaine III. iv. 49. 2 
 
 'Now certes, swaine,' (saide he) 'such one, I wcene, III. v. 6. 1 
 
 yt was a goodly Swaine, and of great might, III. vii. 29. 4 
 
 knight he was not, but a boastfull swaine III. viii. 11. 6 
 
 the fresh Swayne would not his leasure dwell, III. x. 38. 7 
 
 There dwels he ever, miserable swaine, III. x. 60. 5 
 
 seemd of ryper yeares then th' other Swayne, III. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Yet was that other suayne this elders syre, III. xii. 9. 3 
 
 full many a warlike swaine Assembled were, IV. iv. 26. 4 
 
 It was my lot to love a gentle swaine, IV. vii. 15. 6 
 
 he whilome some gentle swaine had beene IV. vii. 45. 6 
 
 she chaunced there to see This lovely swaine, IV. viii. 52. 5 
 
 To yeeld strong succour to that gentle swayne, IV. ix. 4. 2 
 
 So whylome learnd that mighty Jewish swaine, V. viii. 2. 1 
 
 th* Elfin swayne, that oft had scene like sight, V. xii. 16. 6 
 
 As then the guize was for each gentle swayne: VI. ii. 6. 3 
 
 'What meanes this, gentle Swaine, VI. ii. 7. 2 
 
 'Faire gentle swayne, and yet as stout as fayre, VI. ii. 25. 1 
 
 And fitteth most for noble swayne to know VI. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Then turning to that swaine VI. v. 23. 1 
 
 sith we need good counsell,' (sayd the swaine) VI. vi. 13. 8 
 
 The fearfuU swayne beholding death so nie, VI, vii. 12. 1 
 
 That other swayne, like ashes deadly pale, VI. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Him to betray unto a straunger swaine: VI. vii. 22. 5 
 
 Now turne againe my teme, thou jolly swayne, VI. Lx. 1. 1 
 
 ne was there shepheards swayne. But her did honour ; . . . VI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 she did love a stranger swayne then him more dere VI. ix. 3S. 9 
 
 answerd then that swaine, VI. x. 20. 1 
 
 taking leave of that same gentle Swaine, VI. x. 32, 1 
 
 Like as whylome that strong Tirynthian swaine VI. xii. 35. 1 
 
 Swains. See Fellow-swains, Shepherd-swains. 
 
 Tho gan shepheards swaines to looke aloft, S.C. May 124 
 
 endles sovenaunce Emong the shepeheards swaines S.C- N. 6 
 
 the Shepheards swaines Were wont ... to sing, T.M. 279 
 
 ye, faire Swayns, . . . cease your worke, III. xii. 47. or. 7 
 
 Swale. High Swale, unquiet Nide, and troublous Skell ; . . . . IV. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Swallow. The Swalloiv peepes out of her nest, S.C. Mar. 11 
 
 Like Swallow swift I wandred here and there ; S.C. D. 20 
 
 boast to swallow her in greedy grave; II. ii. 24. 6 
 
 More swift then swallow sheres the liquid skye, II. vi. 5. 2 
 
 gaping wide to swallow them alyve II. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Threatning to swallow up my fearefuU lyfe? III. iv. 8. 6 
 
 he was swift as swallow in her flight V. i. 20. 4 
 
 Swallowed. With which he swallowed up excessive feast, ... I. iv. 21. 6 
 
 The foolish man ... is swallowed up unwares, I. v. 18. 8 
 
 He thought attonce him to have swallowd quight, I. xi. 53. 2 
 
 Which having swallowd up excessively, II. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Unwares the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed III. ii. 38. 9 
 
 threatned sore Her to have swallow'd up, V. iv. 12. 4 
 
 Swallows. As swifte as swallowes on the waves they went, . . III. iv. 33. 5 
 
 Swam, he left the bloudy slaughter In which he swam, . . . . V. iv. 41. 3 
 The same which over Hellespontus swam; VII. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Swan, mount as high, and sing as soote as Swanne S.C. O. 90 
 
 The silver swanne doth sing before her dying day, Frag. 
 
 There stood a snowie Swan of heavenly hiew, Ti. 590 
 
 Then was he turnd into a snowy Swan, III. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Jove himselfe, when he a Swan would be, Proth. 42 
 
 Swans. Nor Po nor Tjburs swans so much renowned, .... Col. 412 
 two Swannes of goodly hewe Proth. 37 
 
 Sware. See Swore. 
 
 He knocked fast, and often curst, and sware, I. iii- 16. 5 
 
 Swarm. As when a swarme of Gnats at eventide II. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Sith now he is far from his monstrous swarme, II. xi. 34. 4 
 
 He like a swarme of flyes them overthrew ; V. ii. 53. 6 
 
 They round about him gan to swarme apace, V. iv. 23. 7 
 
 flocking round about them, as a swarme Of flyes V. xi. 58. 1 
 
 Swarmed. A thousand villeins rownd about them swarmd . . .II. ix. 13. 2 
 
 through the world then swarmd in every part, II. x. 15. 3 
 
 the Picts that swarmed over-all, IV. xi. 36. 4 
 
 like a sort of Bees in clusters swarmed: V. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Swarming, swarming all about his legs did crall, I- i- 22. 8 
 
 winde, much like the sowne Of swarming Bees, I. i. 41. 5 
 
 Those spoylefuU Picts, and swarming Easterlings, II- x. 63. 2 
 
 So many theeves about him swarming are, VI. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Swarms. Like many swarmes of Bees assembled round II. ix. 51. 4 
 
 swarmes of damned soules to hell he sends: VI. viii. 49. 7 
 
 all the place with swarmes do overlay VI. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Swart. Of swarth complexion, and of crabbed hew, II- ix. 52. 4 
 
 a nation straunge, with visage swart, II. x. 15. 1 
 
 Swarved, Swarving. See Swerved, etc. 
 
 Swat See Sweat. 
 
 Sweating 
 
 Swat— Continued. 
 
 For sore he swat, and . . . was bescracht III. v. 3. 8 
 
 yet he did labour long. And swat, and chauf'd V. ii. 46. 8 
 
 Swathbands. And every part that under sweath-bands lay, . . VI. iv. 23. 7 
 
 Sway, now in Court doth beare the greatest sway, Hub. 616 
 
 Withouten helme or Pilot her to sway: T.M. 142 
 
 sway in Court with pride and rashnes rude ; T.M. 328 
 
 what ever man bearst worldlie sway, Ti. 208 
 
 So you, great Lord, that with your counsell sway Ded. Son. i. 9 
 
 The doubtfull ballaunce equally to sway, I. ii. 38. 2 
 
 his heavy sway So deepely dinted in the driven clay, .... I. viii. 8. 4 
 
 At last, low stouping with unweldy sway I. xi. 18. 8 
 
 both attonce their huge blowes down did sway II. vi. 31. 2 
 
 spcare he thrust with puissant sway II. viii. 36. 3 
 
 The which dividing with importune sway, II. viii. 38. 8 
 
 with their importune sway, II. x. 15. 5 
 
 Madan was young, unmeet the rule to sway, II. x. 20. 2 
 
 with exceeding sway Threw at his foe II. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Whose circled waters rapt with whirling sway, II. xii. 20. 5 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway, Ill- ii. 2. 2 
 
 ye both in armes shall beare great sway, III. iii. 28. 5 
 
 more then all the rest may sway, III. iii. 55. 1 
 
 Served a gentle Lady of great sway HI. v. 4. 5 
 
 fortune all in equall launce doth sway, III. vii. 4. 4 
 
 with imperious sway Him forst, III. xi. 26. 7 
 
 bore great sivay in armes and chivalrie IV. i. 32. 2 
 
 heav'd his murdrous axe at him with mighty sway IV. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Strikes at an Heron with all his bodies sway, IV. iii. 19. 3 
 
 all unwares he felt an hideous sway IV. iv. 31. 4 
 
 despiteous dreare And heavie sway, IV. viii. 42. 6 
 
 these Squires true friendship more did sway IV. ix. 3. 3 
 
 enjoyes the wide kingdome . . . with lordly sway, IV. x. 42. 8 
 
 with which thou diddest sway So sharpe a battell, V. iii. 21, 8 
 
 the mightie sway Of that sad stroke V. v. 9. 5 
 
 made him stagger with uncertaine sway, V. xi. 11. 2 
 
 as she prest on him with heavy sway, V. xi. 31. 1 
 
 wading through the waves with stedfast sway, V. xii. 5. 6 
 
 And borne great sway in armes amongst his peares ; . . . . VI. iii. 3. 3 
 
 The which descended with such dreadfull sway, VI. viii. 8. 4 
 
 downe he kept him with his scornefull sway, VI. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Change, the which all mortall things doth sway, VII. vi. 1. 2 
 
 (Such sway doth beauty even in Heaven beare) VII. vi. 31. 4 
 
 raign and bear the greatest sway; VII. vii. 47. 4 
 
 In all things else she beares the greatest sway: VII. viii. 1. 6 
 
 as she will, whose will my life doth sway, Am. xlvi. 7 
 
 As King and Queene, the heavens Empire sway; H.H.B. 56 
 
 Swayed. When heavy hammers on the wedge are swaid: ... I- xi. 42. 7 
 
 so cruelly have swayd Against that knight! II. viii. 46. 7 
 
 oft the Briton kings against them strongly swayd II. x. 49. 9 
 
 The first and eldest, which that scepter swayd, II. x. 72. 4 
 
 about her swayd Her wrathfull Steele, III. i. 66. 5 
 
 we see not how tliey are mov'd and swayd VII. vii. 49. 2 
 
 Sv/ear. who would not oft sweare. And oft unsweare Hub. 1057 
 
 gan devoutly sweare; II. i. 61. 4 
 
 "Once I did sweare, II- iii- 17. 6 
 
 Shall yield him selfe his liegeman, and sweare fealty III. iii. 37. 9 
 
 I sweare, ere long shall dearely it repent ; III. x. 32. 7 
 
 both . . . with many a cursed oth Sweare she is yours IV. i. 47. 8 
 
 when we friendship first did sii^eare, IV. ii. 13. 3 
 
 full of rage he gan to curse and sweare, IV. viii. 44. 2 
 
 So ye will sweare my judgement to abide.' V. i. 25. 7 
 
 Made them sweare fealty to Artegall ; V. vii. 43. 6 
 
 he made him sweare By his owne sword, VI. i. 43. 5 
 
 There him he . . . made to sweare VI. ii. 35. 1 
 
 as he did on his Knighthood sweare, VI. iii. 18. 4 
 
 fiercely drawing forth his blade, doth sweare VI. xi. 15. 7 
 
 Sweard. See Sword. 
 
 Swearing, swearing faith to either on his blade, V. viii. 14. 7 
 
 Swearing and bannuig most blasphemously, V. viii. 28. 2 
 
 Swears. In vaine the Pagan bannes, and sweares, and rayles, . V. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Sweat. See Swat. 
 
 them did save with bloudy sweat S.C. Jul. 55 
 
 when with Wine the braine begins to sweate, S.C. O. 107 
 
 that swincke and sweate for nought, S.C. N. 154 
 
 they doo swinke and sweate to feed the other, Hub. 163 
 
 through his fiersnesse fomed all with sweat, I. iii. 33. 4 
 
 From under which fast trickled downe the sweat I- iv. 22. 4 
 
 all the house did sweat with great aray: I- xii. 38. 5 
 
 After their weary sweat and bloody toile, II. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Before her gate high God did Sweate ordaine, II. iii. 41. 5 
 
 mingled all with sweate, II. iv. 37. 5 
 
 wypt away his toUsom sweat II. v. 30. 9 
 
 For which men swinck and sweat incessantly, 11. vii. 8. 7 
 
 every one did swincke, and every one did sweat II- vii. 36. 9 
 
 did about their businesse sweat, and sorely toyld II. ix. 30. 9 
 
 From oil their dauity limbs the dusty sweat III. vi. 17. 6 
 
 To be embaulm'd, and sweat out dainty dew, IV. vii. 40. 4 
 
 with the steme thereof the Temple swet, IV. x. 38. 3 
 
 the sweat with which thou diddest sway So sharpe a battell, V. iii. 21. 8 
 
 bath'd in bloud and sweat together ment ; V. v. 12. 5 
 
 gan to chaufe and sweat, V. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Fur which he long in vaine did sweate and swincke VI. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Then one of them, him seeing so to sweat, VI. ix. 6. 6 
 
 from which, as he had chauffed been, The sweat did drop ; . . VII. vii. 29. 6 
 
 his browes with sweat did reek and steem, VII. vii. 40. 4 
 
 I burne much more in boyling sweat, Am. xxx. 7 
 
 they may sweat, and drunken be withall Epith. 254 
 
 Sweating, with tho sweete of others sweating toyle ; Hub. 1152 
 
 Deuwed with silver drops through sweating sore, IV. vi. 19. 7 
 
 To whom Sir Calidore yet sweating comes, VI. ix. 5. 7 
 
Sweaty 
 
 844 
 
 Sweet 
 
 Sweaty, sweatie steeds . . . gan water in the west, D. 24 
 
 bayea His sweatie forehead in the breathing w^nd, I. vii. 3. 2 
 
 from their sweaty Coursers did avale, II. ix. 10. 7 
 
 I will their sweatie yokes asso,\ le III. xii. 47. or. 5 
 
 (After her sweaty chace and toylesome play) VII. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Sweep, sweepe The fomie waves out of the dreadfull deep, . . . Van. v. 4 
 with his oarea did sweepe the watry wildernesee II. xii. 29. 9 
 
 Sweepeth. It sueepeth all the land behind him farre, . . . . I. xi. 11. 
 
 Sweet. See Soot. 
 
 yelde unto thy lorde a sweete request, Pet.'^ vii. 3 
 
 more sweete iswete^) than Mermaids song: Bel. xii. 8 
 
 The sweete Nightingale singing so lowde ; S.C. F. 123 
 
 robbing me of the sweete sonnes sight? S.C. F. 174 
 
 Bagpype broke, that soundes so sweete f S.C. Ap. 3 
 
 Embellish the sweete Violet S.C. Ap. 63 
 
 With Hawthorne buds, and swete Eglantine, S.C. May 13 
 
 joyed at this sweete sight! -S.C. May 197 
 
 Ah, deare Lord! and sweete Saint Charitee ! .S.C. May 247 
 
 'Jesus blesse that sweete face I espye S.C. May 256 
 
 for shame of thy swete layes S.C. Jun. 56 
 
 Of sweete Violets therein was store, S.C. Au. 71 
 
 Let all, that sweete is, voyd: .S.C. Au. 164 
 
 who such sports and sweet delights doth bhuno, Gti. 7 
 
 the sweete waves of sounding Castaly Gn. 23 
 
 In stveete spring time, Gn. 109 
 
 Sweete quiet harbours in his harmelcss head, Gn. 134 
 
 Unto sweete sleepe he may securely lund Gn. 142 
 
 with sweete tearea did lament Gn. 200 
 
 the sweete Cypresse, signe of deadly bale Gn. 216 
 
 Ohaunted tht'ir suiidrie tunes with sweete consent ; Gn. 226 
 
 siveete love of pardon worthie is, Gn. 473 
 
 the aloathfull fit of lifes sweete rest Gn. 641 
 
 round about he taught sweete flowres to growe: Gn. 665 
 
 The Spartan Mirtle, whence sweet gunib does Howe ; Gn. 669 
 
 At morne and even, besides their Anthemes sweete, Hub, 451 
 
 with sweete delight Of Musicks skill Hub. 755 
 
 Sweete Ladie Must's, Ladies of delight Hub. 761 
 
 Let not sweete Poets praise, Hub. 811 
 
 with the sugrie sweete thereof allure Hub. 819 
 
 Who ever leaves sweete home Hub. 909 
 
 with the sweete of others sweating toyle ; Hub. 1152 
 
 the heavenly noyses Of their sweete instruments T.M. 20 
 
 thether came to hcare their musick sweet, T.M. 32 
 
 Where be the sweete delights of learnings treasure T.M. 175 
 
 those sweete wits, which wont the like to frame, T.M. 203 
 
 Large streames of honnie and sweete Nectar flowe, T.M. 218 
 
 in sweet accord All places ... to fill T.M. 241 
 
 arbors sweet, in wliich the Shepheards swaines T.M. 279 
 
 fed with pleasures sweet, T.M. 302 
 
 Sweete Love devoyd of villanie or ill, T.M. 387 
 
 The sweete companions of the Muses late, T.M. 404 
 
 I feede on sweet contentment of my thought, 1\M. 524 
 
 the sweet numbers and melodious measures, T.M. 547 
 
 hlr sweete Tongue was wonte to make me mirth U.V. 15 
 
 Sure gates, sweete gardens, stately galleries, Tt. 95 
 
 his sweete waters away with him led Ti. 147 
 
 with sweete Poets verse be glorifide Ti. 427 
 
 Full of sweete flowres and daintiest delights Ti. 520 
 
 none of these, how ever sweete they beene, Mui. 157 
 
 Powres forth sweete odors and aUuring sights; Mui. 164 
 
 (for all change is sweete) Mui. 178 
 
 In stead of them, and their sweet harmonic, D. 15 
 
 reft fro me my sweete companion D. 159 
 
 With those sweet sugred speaches doo compare D. 299 
 
 I match with that sweet smile and chearfull brow, D. 306 
 
 to smell, no sweet on earth is left ; D. 418 
 
 Sweet without sowre, and honny without gall : vis. 26 
 
 For he could pipe, and daunce, and caroll sweet, As. 31 
 
 with sweet kisses suckt the wasting breath As. 165 
 
 Of gentle wit and daintie sweet device, As. Interl. 218 
 
 Laies of sweet love, without rebuke or blame Col. 3 
 
 feed on sweet contentment of that sight: Col. 43 
 
 tourn Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints of pittie Col. 387 
 
 In thy siveete Eglantine of Meriflure ; Col. 389 
 
 The blossome of sweet joy and perfect love, Col. 470 
 
 Phyllis, Charillis, and sweet Amaryllis Col. 540 
 
 sweet Charillis is the Paragone Of peerlesse price Col. 548 
 
 throwing forth sweet odours Col. 610 
 
 his sweet lore professed there? Col. 772 
 
 With the sweet Lady Muses for to play : Ded. Son. i. 6 
 
 T' embrace the service of sweete Poetry, Ded. Son. iv. 7 
 
 Nor one Helicone, Left for sweete Muses Ded. Son. v. 7 
 
 gave more honourable prize To the siveet Muse Ded. Son. xiv. ! 
 
 To sing his sweet delights in lowlie laies ; Ded. Son. xv. 7 
 
 For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, I. i. 2. 3 
 
 Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony, I. i. 8. 2 
 
 As gentle shepheard in sweete eventide I. 1. 23. 1 
 
 Sweet slombring deaw, the which to sleep them biddes. . . . I. i. 36. 4 
 
 A dram of sweete is worth a pound of sowre I. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Did chace away sweet sleepe from sluggish eye, I. iv. 44. 4 
 
 litle sweet Oft tempred is,' . . . 'with muchcU smart: . . . . I. iv. 46. 3 
 most heavenly melody . . . sweet musicke did divide, . . . . I. v. 17. 7 
 
 find some other play-fellowes, mine own sweet boy.' I. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Trew sacred lore, which from her siveet lipa did redound. . . I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Doe chaunt sweet musick to delight his mynd I. vii. 3. 5 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire, soure gall with hony siveet. . I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 with her witchcraft, and misseeming swtete I. vii. 50. 8 
 
 with sweet joyous cheare him thus bespake: I. viii. 26. 6 
 
 every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13. 5 
 
 But simple, trew, and eke unfained sweet, I. x. 7. 8 
 
 Sweet— Continued. 
 
 wise Speranza gave him comfort sweet, . I. x. 22. 1 
 
 both sweet and brave They miglit appeare, I. x. 42. 4 
 
 siveet Timbrels all upheld on bight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 With shaumes, and trompets, and with Clarions sweet; , . . I. xii. 13. 2 
 
 sweete Musicke did apply Her curious skill I. xii, 38. 6 
 
 wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, ... I. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Her joyous presence and sweet company I. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Sharpe be thy wounds, but sweete the medicines be, . . . . II. i. 36. 8 
 
 sweete Babe, . . . Long maist thou live, II. i. 37. 1 
 
 goodly counsell, . . . tempred with sweete voice: II. 1. 44. 3 
 
 with sweet pleasaunce, and bold blandishment, II. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Sweete wordcs like dropping honny she did shed ; II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 In her rude heares sweet flowres themselves did lap, II. iii. 30. 8 
 
 fild with delight Of her sweete words II. iii. 42. 3 
 
 made emongst them selves a sweete consort, II. v. 31. 8 
 
 On a sweet bed of lillies softly laid, II. v. 32. 3 
 
 sweet wordes, dropping like honny dew ; II. v. 33. 4 
 
 Ne Ladies loves, ne sweete entreaties, II. v. 38. 3 
 
 Making sweet solace to herselfe alone: II. vi. 3. 2 
 
 With one sweete drop of sensuall delight II. vi. 8. 7 
 
 with painted blossomes drcst And smelling sweete, II. vi. 12. 8 
 
 throwe her siveete smels al arownd II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 her sweete selfe . . . She sett beside, II, vi. 14. 5 
 
 she, more sweete then any bird on bough, II. vi. 25. 1 
 
 love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed 11. vi. 34. 7 
 
 her swict peace and pleasures did annoy II. vi. 37. 7 
 
 fruits . . . sweet and well savored, II. vii. 51. 7 
 
 even heven rejoyced her sweete face to see II. ix. IS. 9 
 
 crowned with a garland of sweete Rosiere II. ix. 19. 9 
 
 Some song in sweet consort; II. ix. 35. 2 
 
 with sweet science moUifide their stubborne harts II. x. 25. 9 
 
 this sweet Island never conquered, II. x. 47. 7 
 
 seemd so sweet and pleasaunt to the eye, II. xii. 14. 5 
 
 their sweet skill in wonted melody ; II. xii. 31. 7 
 
 The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome turmoyle.' . . II. xii. 32. 9 
 
 sweet Zephyrus lowd whisteled His treble, II. xii. 33. 5 
 
 sweete and pleasing unto living sense, II. xii. 42. 6 
 
 still it breathed forth sweet spirit and holesom smell: . . . .II. xii. 51. 9 
 More sweet and holesome then the pleasaunt hill Of Rhodope, . II. xii. 52. 1 
 
 sweet Parnasse, the haunt of Muses fayre ; II. xii. 52. 8 
 
 the fayre aspect Of that sweet place, II. xii. 53. 2 
 
 so faire winepresse made the wine more siveet: II. xii. 56. 6 
 
 all agreed, through sweete diversity, II. xii. 59. 8 
 
 Infinit streames . . . sweet and faire to see, II. xii. 62. 2 
 
 th' amarous sweet spoiles to greedy eyes revele II. xii. 64. 9 
 
 Their notes unto the voice attempred sweet; II. xii. 71. 2 
 
 through languour of her late sweet toyle, II. xii. 78. 3 
 
 her faire eyes, sweet smyling in delight, TI. xii. 78. 6 
 
 A sweet regard and amiable grace, II. xii. 79. 5 
 
 that sweete verse, with Nectar sprinckeled, III. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 siveet Love anone Taketh his nimble winges, III. i. 25. 8 
 
 with what sleights and sweet allurements she Entyst .... HI. i. 35. 1 
 
 throw into the well sweet Rosemaryes, III. i. 36. 7 
 
 with sweet Nectar she did sprinkle him III. i. 30. 9 
 
 sweet Musicke did divide Her looser notes III. i. 40. 1 
 
 sweet birdes thereto applide Their daintie layes III. i. 40. 3 
 
 Let not her fault your sweete affections marre III. i. 49. 3 
 
 Sweete love such lewdnes bands from his faire companee. . . III. ii. 41. 9 
 
 that sweete fit that doth true beautie love III. iii. 1. 7 
 
 the sad end of her sweet Marinell : III. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Gathering sweete daffadillycs, III. iv. 29. 8 
 
 farewell, my sweetest sweet! III. iv. 39. 8 
 
 his siveete lips, on which before that stownd Ill, v. 29. 7 
 
 By this he had sweet life recur'd agayne, III. v. 34. 1 
 
 with thy hevenly salves and med'cines sweete III. v. 35. 8 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene, .... III. v. 40. 4 
 that siveet Cordiall, which can restore A love-sick hart, . , . HI. v. 50. 6 
 
 With so sweet sence and secret powre unspide, III. vi. 7. 8 
 
 She promist kisses sweet, and sweeter things, III. vi. 12. 8 
 
 were with sweet Ambrosia all bcsprinckled light 111. vi. 18. 9 
 
 From her sweete bowres, and beds with pleasures fraught? . . HI. vi. 20. 4 
 
 as a fountaine from her sweete lips went III. vi. 25. 5 
 
 sweete love gentle fitts emongst them throwes III. vi. 41. 6 
 
 Emongst the shady leaves, their sweet abode, III. vi. 42. 8 
 
 from their fruitfull sydes siveet gum did drop III. vi. 43. 7 
 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . . III. vi. 43. 9 
 
 To whom sweet Poets verse hath given endlesse date III. vi. 45. 9 
 
 reape sweet pleasure of the wanton boy: III. vi. 46. 3 
 
 That her sweet love his malice mote avoyd III. vi. 48. 7 
 
 most sweet hymmes of this thy famous deed III. viii. 42. 8 
 
 scerne that it was not his sweetest sweet, IH. x. 22. 8 
 
 Sweete Love, that doth his golden wings embay III. xi. 2. 3 
 
 sweet wit of the man, III. xi. 32. 3 
 
 That he might taste the sweet consuming woe III. xi. 45. 4 
 
 A lay of loves delight with sweet concent: III. xii, 5. 7 
 
 the sweet lodge of love and deare delight: HI. xii. 45. or. 4 
 
 in sweete ravishment pourd out her spright III. xii. 45. or. 7 
 
 those lovers, with sweet countervayle III. xii. 47. or. 1 
 
 thy sweete smyling mother from above, IV. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 through infusion siveete Of thine owne spirit IV. ii. 34. 6 
 
 Instead thereof sweet peace and quiet-age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Profest to her true friendship and affection sweet IV. iii. 50. 9 
 
 Sweete is the love that comes alone with wUlingnesse. . . . IV. v. 25. 9 
 
 With faire entreatie and sweet blandishment, IV. vi. 41. 2 
 
 wont with ointment sweet To be embaulm'd, IV. vii. 40. 3 
 
 that sweet bird departing flew forthright, IV. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Sitting in covert shade of arbors sweet, IV, viii. 9. 2 
 
 The deare affection unto kindred siveet, IV. ix. 1. 5 
 
 So litle did they hearken to her sweet bcheast IV. ix. 31. 9 
 
Sweet 
 
 845 
 
 Swelling 
 
 Sweet— Continued. 
 
 geeme ... to them most sweet; IV. x. 2. 4 
 
 though sweet love to conquer glorious bee IV. x. 3. 8 
 
 Sweet springs, in which a thousand N.^Tnphs did play ; . . . IV. x. 24. 3 
 
 spotlesse pleasures and sweet loves content IV. x. 26. 2 
 
 to afflicted minds sweet rest and quiet sends IV. x. 34. 9 
 
 her against siveet Cherefulnesse was placed, IV. x. 50. 6 
 
 making way By sweet ClonmeU IV. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Soft Spio, sweete Endore, Sao sad, IV. xi. 48. 8 
 
 Lightfoote Cymothoe, and sweete Mt'lite, IV. xi. 49. 4 
 
 revived with her sweet inspection, IV. xii. 34. 4 
 
 he onely joyi-d In combats of sweet love, V. v. 24. 9 
 
 with sweet love and sure benevolence, V. v. 33. 4 
 
 with sweete rest her heavy eyes did close V. vii. 12. 3 
 
 'Ah I my sweet boyes,' (Sayd she) V. x. 20. 3 
 
 sprinckled with such sweet variety VI. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 the Nynipha . . , Which daily may to thy sweete lookes rapayre, VI. ii. 25. 3 
 
 The litle babe, sweet rclickes of his pray; VI. iv. 23. 2 
 
 This litle babe, of sweete and lovely face, VI. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Possessed of sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. , . . VI. vii. 18. 9 
 
 Layes of sweete love and youthes delightfull heat: VI. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Burnt in her love, with sweet pleasing payjie VI. ix. 10. 3 
 
 this siveet peace, whose lacke did then appears: VI. ix. 25. 6 
 
 sweet flowres that far did smell VI. x. 14. 7 
 
 Sweete Goddesses all three, VI. x. 22. 9 
 
 Sweete semblaunt, friendly offices that bynde VI. x. 23. 5 
 
 A thousand sowres hath tempred with one sweet, VI. xi. 1. 8 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 In her sweet streames Diana used oft . . . To bathe VII. vi. 42. 1 
 
 drew To this sweet spring; VII. vi. 45. 8 
 
 In whose sweet streame, before that bad occasion VII. vi. 54. 3 
 
 sent forth odours sweet; VII. vii. 10. 3 
 
 hold in Loves sivete bandes Like captives Am.^ i. 3 
 
 Through sweet illusion of her lookes delight ; Am. xvi. 4 
 
 The sweet eye-glaunces, that like arrowes glide ; Am. xvii. 9 
 
 Their anthemes sweet, devized of loves prayse, Am. xix. 6 
 
 For my sweet Saynt some service fit will find Ain. xxii. 4 
 
 Sweet is the Rose, but growes upon a brere ; Am. xxvi. 1 
 
 Sweet is the Junipere, but sharpe his bougli ; Am. xxvi. 2 
 
 Sweet is the Eglantine, but pricketh ncre ; i4m. xxvi. 3 
 
 Sweet is the Firbloome Am. xxvi. 4 
 
 Sweet is the Cypresse, but his rynd is tough; Am. xxvi. 5 
 
 Sweet is the Nut, but bitter is his pill ; Am. xxvi. 6 
 
 Sweet is the Broome-flowre, Am. xxvi. 7 
 
 sweet is M0I3', but his root is ill Am. xxvi. 8 
 
 every sweet with soure is tempred still, Am. xxvi. 9 
 
 your gentle brest inspire With sweet infusion Am. xxviii. 7 
 
 sweet allurement of her lovely hew; Am. xxxi. 10 
 
 the siveet musick, which his harp did make, Ajn. xxxviii. 3 
 
 Sweet Smile I the daughter of the Qucene of Love Am. xxxix. 1 
 
 Sweet is thy vertue, as thy selfe sweet art Am. xxxix. 5 
 
 More sweet than Nectar, or Ambrosiall meat Am. xxxix. 13 
 
 Buch sweet cordialls passe Physitions art Am. 1. 12 
 
 Sweet warriour ! when shall I have peace with you? Am. Ivii. 1 
 
 The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; .4 m.. Ixiii. 10 
 
 a gardin of sweet flowres, Am. Ixiv. 2 
 
 her sweet odour did them all exccll Am. Ixiv. 14 
 
 Sweet be the bands, the which true love doth tye Am. Ixv. 5 
 
 Seekes with sweet peace, to salve each others wound: .... Am. Ixv. 12 
 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love Am. Ixx. 13 
 
 So sweet your prison you in time shall prove, Am. Ixxi. 11 
 
 Drawne with sweet pleasures bayt, ^m. Ixxii. 7 
 
 On the sweet spoyle of beautie they did pray ; Am. Ixxvi. 8 
 
 Sweet thoughts! I envy your so happy rest, Am. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 Exceeding sweet, yet voyd of sinfull vice; v4m. Ixxvii. 9 
 
 Sweet fruit of pleasure Am. Ixxvii. 11 
 
 sport my muse, and sing my loves sweet praise ; Am. Ixxx. 10 
 
 my glad mouth with her sweet prayscs fill Am. Ixxxiv. 12 
 
 In my sweet peace such breaches to have bred ! Am. Ixxxv. 12 
 
 sweet aspect both God and man can move, Am. Ixxxviii. 11 
 
 So goodly all agree, with sweet consent, Epith. 83 
 
 In Joves sweet paradice of Day and Night ; Epith. 99 
 
 thereunto doe daunce and carrol sweet, Epith. 135 
 
 So sweet, so lovely, and so mild as she, Epith. 169 
 
 To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre Epith. 180 
 
 There dwels sweet love, and constant chastity, Epith. 191 
 
 Sing, ye sweet Angels, Alleluya sing Epith. 240 
 
 To filch away sweet snatches of delight Epith. 362 
 
 the sweet pleasures of theyr loves delight Epith. 401 
 
 So let us rest, sweet love, in hope of this, Epith. 424 
 
 ye, sweet Muses ! which have often proved U.L. 29 
 
 Such is the powre of that sweet passion, n.L. 190 
 
 those sweete rosy leaves, so fairely sprcd H.B. 94 
 
 joyne together in sweete sympathie, H.B. 199 
 
 Cures all their sorrowes with one sweete aspect IJ.B. 245 
 
 how sweete musicke that unto them lends! H.B. 252 
 
 Ten thousand sweet belgards, H.B. 256 
 
 That may my rjTnes with sweet infuse embrcw, II.H.L. 47 
 
 But in his sweet and amiable sight H.H.L. 273 
 
 With sweete enragement of celestiaU love, H.H.L. 286 
 
 images . . . Whose wondrous beauty, breathing sweet delights H.B.B. 4 
 
 Or that sweete Teian Poet, which did spend H.H.B. 219 
 
 pleasures they conceave. And sweete contentment, H.H.B. 257 
 
 all that earst seemd siveet secmes now offense, H.H.B. 269 
 
 With whose sweete pleasures being so possest H.H.B. 300 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 18, 36, 
 
 54, 72, 90 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softlie, till I end my Song.' .... Proth. 108 
 
 Sweete Themmes! run softly, till I end my Song Proth. 126 
 
 Sweete Themmes ! runne softly, till I end my Song. . . . Proth. 144, 162, 180 
 
 Sweet-bleeding. The Mirrhe sweete-hleeding in the bitter 
 
 wound ; I. i. 9. 6 
 
 Sweet-breathing. Sweete-hreathing Zephyrus did softly play . Proth. 2 
 Sweet-brier. The one a Paunce, the other a sweet-breare : . . . III. xi. 37. 6 
 Sweeten. Ne car'd with them his daintie lips to sweeten: . . . Van. ii. 9 
 
 Sweeter. She sweeter then the Violet S.C. Au. 72 
 
 80 dischord ofte in Musick makes the sweeter lay: — .... HI. ii. 15. 9 
 
 She promist kisses sweet, and sweeter things, Ill, vi. 12. 8 
 
 kisse. That sweeter farre then any Nectar is ; H.L. 26 
 
 Sweetest. Come, then ; come soone ; come sweetest death, to me, II. i. 36. 6 
 
 farewell, my sweetest sweet! III. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Farewell, my sweetest sonne III. iv. 39. 9 
 
 all the sweetest flowers that in the forrest grew: III. vi. 6. 9 
 
 scerne that it was not his sweetest sweet, III. x. 22. 8 
 
 bred ... In sweetest Season, Proth. 68 
 
 Sweetly. Sweetely sliding into the eyes of men Bel.^ i. 2 
 
 sweetly {sweetely^) in accord did tune their voyce Pet. iv. 6 
 
 sweetely they play. And sing all the way, S.C. Ap. 106 
 
 he most sweetly sung the prophecie Ti. 594 
 
 Full sweetly tcmprrd is that Muse of his, Col. 430 
 
 And dainty love Icarnd sweetly to endite Dcd. Son. vili. 
 
 No bird but did her shrill notes sweetely sing; II. vi. 13. 3 
 
 with a love lay she thus him sweetly charmd II. vi. 14. 9 
 
 all the quire of birds did sweetly sing II. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Therewith she sweetly smyld II. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Their pleasaunt tunes they sweetly thus applyde: II. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Some as the Rubine laughing sweetely red, II. xii. 54. 8 
 
 how sweetly shee Doth first peepe foorth II. xii. 74. 4 
 
 She sweetly heard complaine III. vi. 15. 8 
 
 His maistresse praises sweetly caroled: III. vii. 17. 4 
 
 With flattering wordes he sweetly wooed her III. viii. 38. 6 
 
 Now singing sweetly to surprize her .sprights, III. x. 8. 3 
 
 harmony . . . was sweetly heard to sound, III. xii. 6. 2 
 
 shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd IV. iii. 5. 9 
 
 a thousand birds . . . That sweetly sung VII. vii. 28. 5 
 
 sweetly doe appeare An hundred Graces Am. xl. 3 
 
 Love lay sweetly slumbring Epiy. iv. 1 
 
 Sweet marjoram. Sweet Marjoram, and Daysies decking prime: 3/«i. 192 
 
 Sweetness, with their sweetnes 1 was ravish't nere Pet.^ ill. 7 
 
 rapt with sweetenes new, On. 195 
 
 leave the sweetnes of contented home, flub. 947 
 
 want the wonted sweetJics of thy voice, Ti. 331 
 
 with most varietie And change of sweetnesse, Mui. 178 
 
 least I marre the sweetnesse of the vearse As. 215 
 
 sweetnt'sse doth allure the weaker sence II. vi. 1. 3 
 
 with his melting sweetnes ravished III. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 the fruit more sweetnes did contayne, III. ii. 17. 7 
 
 of his sweetnrsse takes her fill III. vi. 46. 9 
 
 the rare sweetnesse of the melody III. xii. 6. 3 
 
 with the sweetnesse of her rare delight IV. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Sweet-pleasing. S^^e Pleasing, Sweet. 
 
 Sweets, when she saw her ofi'red sweets refusd, I. v. 37. 6 
 
 Sweet-slumbering. Sweete slumbring deaw in carelesnesse did 
 
 steepe, Gn. 323 
 
 Sweet slombring deaw, the which to sleep them biddes. . .Li. 36. 4 
 Sweet-smiling. See Smiling, Sweet. 
 Sweet-sugared. See Sweet, Sugared. 
 Swell, jawcs, that with blacke venime swell Van. iii. 12 
 
 Made him to swell, that nigh his bowells brust, 
 
 fraught with envie that their galls do sivell, . 
 
 when old father Nilus gins to sjcell 
 
 with pride so did she swrll; 
 
 Now gan his hart all swell in jollity, .... 
 
 Now little gan to swell, 
 
 His deadly woundes within my liver swell, . . 
 
 all that preace did rownd about her siuell . . 
 
 To swell above the measure of his guise, . . 
 
 I swell with great disdaine 
 
 Forceth it swell above his wonted mood, . . 
 
 the great waters gin apace to swell, .... 
 
 all his hart with gealosy did swell; .... 
 
 His hart with secret envie gan to swrll, . . . 
 
 Smart daunts not mighty harts, but makes them 
 swell 
 
 Tho gan he swell in every inner part . . 
 
 his great hart gan inwardly to swell . . . 
 
 With inward griefe and malice did against them 
 
 His heart with vengeaunce inwardly did swell, . 
 Swelled. See Swelt. 
 
 AVhen Teucrian soyle with bloodie rivers sioelde, 
 
 how he fum'd, and sweld, and rag'd, and panted 
 
 bowels so with ranckling poyson sweldc, .... 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage when choler in him 
 
 with timely fruit her belly swcld. And bore a boy 
 
 Her heart with joy unwonted inly sirrld, . . . 
 
 sappy liquor, that with fulnesse sweld, .... 
 
 His mighty heart with indignation sweld, . . . 
 
 His gentle heart with indignation sweld, . . . 
 Swelling. See Heart-swelling. 
 
 Nor swelling streames of that God snakie-paced, 
 
 when I thought have thresht in swelling sheave, 
 
 Out of the swelling streame it lightly caught, . 
 
 nor raine. Nor swelling waves, 
 
 Ofte soust in swelling Tethys saltish teare ; . . . 
 
 many evils moe haunt ire, The swelling Splene, 
 
 The swelling of liis woundes to mitigate : . . . 
 
 blow the bellowes to his swelling vanity 
 
 Ne swelling Neptune ne lowd thundring Jove . 
 
 Who swelling sayles in Caspian sea doth crosse, . 
 
 with their finny oars the swelling sea did sheare. 
 
 dd. 
 
 . Van. vi. 10 
 
 , Col. 760 
 
 , I. i. 21. 1 
 
 . I. iv. 11. 4 
 
 . II. iii. 5. 1 
 
 . iii. 29. 8 
 
 . II. vi. 50. 3 
 
 . II. vii. 46. 5 
 , II. xii. 21. 8 
 . III. iv. 2. 9 
 . III. vii. 34. 3 
 , III. viii. 24. 2 
 , III. X. 43. 6 
 IV. ii. 7. 8 
 
 . IV. iii. 8. 9 
 . IV. vi. 7. 4 
 . V. V. 10. 5 
 . V. vii. 10. 9 
 . VI. iii. 34. 8 
 
 , Gn. 500 
 , Hub. 1340 
 , Mui. 255 
 , I. iv. 33. 9 
 . I. vi. 23. 3 
 . I. X. 8. 8 
 . II. xii. 66. 3 
 . IV. ix. 32. 3 
 . VI. vii. 45. 3 
 
 . Ro. xiii. 10 
 , S.C. D. 123 
 
 Ti. 626 
 , Col. 222 
 . I. iii. 31. 3 
 , I. iv. 35. 7 
 . I. X. 26. 4 
 . II. iii. 9. 9 
 . IL vi. 10. 7 
 . IL vii. 14. 3 
 . IIL iv. 33. 9 
 
Swelling 
 
 Swelline— Continued. 
 
 T' abate all spasme, and soke the swelling bruze ; III. v. 33. 7 
 
 swelling throbs empeach His foltring toung III. xi. 12. 2 
 
 let their swelling waters low before him fall IV. xi. 30. 9 
 
 whose swelling sourse Shall drive a Mill, VI. i. 21. 1 
 
 Began to mitigate his swelling sourse, VI. xi. 34. 3 
 
 Swelt. See Swelled. 
 
 His heart with vengefull malice inly swelt; Mm. 356 
 
 like a fever fit through all his bodie swelt I. vii. 6. 9 
 
 With huge impatience he inly swelt, III. xi. 27. 1 
 
 griefe, that her deare hart nigh swelt, IV. vii. 9. 4 
 
 nigh she swelt For passing joy, VI. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Swept, from my beard the fat away have swept; Hub. 78 
 
 Into the hole, the which the Badger swept Ti. 217 
 
 all his armour swept. That all the blood II. vi. 42. 7 
 
 he them all from him full lightly swept, VI. i. 24. 3 
 
 His head meant from his shoulders to have swept VI. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Swerve. My sheepe for that may chaunce to swerve, S.C. Mar. 44 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever from her service swerve III. v. 46. 9 
 
 how she might be sure that I would never swerve? III. vii. 53. 9 
 
 from her faith will never swerve IV. v. 1. 9 
 
 To temporize is not from truth to swerve, V. xi. 56. 3 
 
 he for nought would swerve From his right course V. xii. 43. 7 
 
 Thou mayest well trie if they will ever swerve, H.L. 165 
 
 Swerved. Her stedfast eyes were bent, ne swarved other way. . I. x. 14. 9 
 
 the Captaines on her syde . . . from her swerv'd: II. x. 55. 4 
 
 Yet swarved not, but kept their forward way II. xii. 76. 5 
 
 to his starting steed that swarv'd asyde, III. i. 11. 6 
 
 seeing it at hand, he swarv'd asyde, IV. iii. 18. 6 
 
 swarv'd aside, and there againe did stay IV. viii. 10. 8 
 
 from his saddle swarved nought asyde, V. x. 35. 2 
 
 To free his foes, that from his heast had swerved I HM.L. 161 
 
 Swerving, swarving backe, her Javelin bright Against him 
 
 bent, II. iii. 42. 7 
 
 swarving from the marke, II. viii. 30. 9 
 
 He, swarving with the force, II. viii. 36. 6 
 
 Swift, a river swift, whose fomy billowes Be/.* viii. 1 
 
 by a rivers bancke that swift downe slidd, Bel.- xv. 7 
 
 In her swifte charret with high turrets crownde Ro. vi. 2 
 
 Nor the swift furie of the flames aspiring, Ro. xiii. 1 
 
 Like Swallow sivift 1 wandred here and there ; S.C. D. 20 
 
 Woodgods, and Satyres, and swift Dryades, Gn. 178 
 
 Time, flying with winges swift, Bub. 308 
 
 to sew the ehace Of swift wilde beasts Hub. 744 
 
 The Starres pure light, the Spheres swift movement, .... T.M. 508 
 
 Two Angels, downe descending with swift flight, Ti. 625 
 
 he so swift and nimble was of flight Mui. 41 
 
 With violent swift flight forth caried Mui. 422 
 
 In wrestling nimble, and in renning swift, ^45. 73 
 
 how bold and swift the monster was Col. 220 
 
 steedes aghast Both charett swifte and huntsman overcast: . . I. v. 38. 5 
 
 The Pardale sivift, and the Tigre cruell, I. vi. 26. 4 
 
 That vanisht into smoke and cloudes swift; I. xi. 54. 2 
 
 by the sandy shore Of swift Eurotas, II. iii. 31. 2 
 
 carries thee so swifte and light.* II. iv. 43. 4 
 
 as swift as glaunce of eye, A litle Gondelay, H. vi. 2. 6 
 
 More swift then swallow sheres the liquid skye, II, vi. 5. 2 
 
 whether swift I wend, or whether slow: II. vi. 10. 5 
 
 Both slow and swift alike do serve my tourne ; II. vi. 10. 6 
 
 her swift bote Forthwith directed to that further strand ; . .II. vi. 38. 1 
 
 after him she flyeth swifte II. vii. 23. 9 
 
 with which th' Euboean young man wan Swift Atalanta, . . .II. vii. 54. 9 
 
 Upon a Tygre sxvift and fierce he rode, II. xi. 20. 4 
 
 both as swift on foot as chased Stags ; II. xi. 23. 5 
 
 lyes a litle space From the swift Barry, III. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Like a swift Ottor, fell through emptinesse, III. iii. 33. 7 
 
 As swifte as swallowes on the waves they went III. iv. 33. 5 
 
 vew Of hunter swifte and sent of howndes trew III. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Thereto so swifte that it all beasts did pas: III. vii. 22. 6 
 
 swifte as word that from her went, III. vii. 23. 6 
 
 His charett swifte in hast he thither steard III. viii. 30. 7 
 
 he was long, and swift as any Roe, III. xi. 5. 8 
 
 That his swift charet might have passage wyde III. xi. 40. 8 
 
 by the swift recourse of flushing blood IV. vi. 29. 6 
 
 as swift as wind IV. vii. 18. 7 
 
 More swift then Myrrh' on Daphne in her race IV. vii. 22. 8 
 
 the swift bird obayd not her behest IV. viii. 10. 7 
 
 Swift Rhene, and Alpheus still immaculate IV. xi. 21. 4 
 
 sivift Werfe, and Oze the most of might, IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Swift Awniduff, which of the English man Is cai'de Blacke- 
 
 water IV. xi. 41. 5 
 
 Swift Proto. milde Eucrate, Thetis faire, IV. xi. 48. 7 
 
 he was swift as swallow in her flight, V. i. 20. 4 
 
 That is both swift and dangerous deepe withall ; V. ii. 8. 2 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 swift Talus did the formost win ; V. vii. 35. 2 
 
 to follow him that was so swift and light V. ix. 15. 9 
 
 he was swift in chace V. ix. 16. 2 
 
 He met him with a counterstroke so swift, V. xi. 7. 8 
 
 Who was more light of foote and swift in chace, VI. iii. 25. 4 
 
 (For ho was swift as any Bucke in chace) VI. iv. 8. 3 
 
 th' other, not so swift as she before, VI. vii. 9. 8 
 
 Swifter, swifter then thought, . . . the Wolfe Lowder caught ; . S.C. S. 222 
 
 Swiftest, the wUde beasts, that swiftest are in chase ; , . . . Hub. 620 
 every one to ronne the sxoiftest stryv'd ; III. v. 37. 7 
 
 Swiftly, to her watry chamber swiftly carry him III. iv. 42. 9 
 
 did her footing trace So sure and swiftly, III. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Through both whose borders swiftly downe it glides, .... IV. xi. 31. 3 
 
 after them the Prince as swiftly sped, V. x. 36. 3 
 
 carried with hia force forthright Glaunst swiftly by ; . . . . VI. vii. 7. 8 
 
 846 
 
 Sword 
 
 Swiftness. The flying ships with swiftnes to pursew: II. xii. 24. 4 
 
 through swiftncsse of his speedie beast, III. v. 14. 2 
 
 helped through the swiftnesse of his steed VI. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Swift-running, the swift running rivers still did stand, . . , Gn. 450 
 
 Swim. See Overswim. 
 
 Urilesse he swim in love up to the eares Col. 782 
 
 Her twyfold Teme . . . Did softly swim away, I. v. 28. 6 
 
 swim in pleasure, which thou here doest mis: II. iii. 39. 7 
 
 *Who-so in pompe of prowd estate* . . . 'Does swim, .... II. iii. 40. 2 
 
 did swim Along the shore ... A litle Gondelay, II. vi. 2. 5 
 
 let their temed fishes softly swim III. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Upon great Neptunes necke they softly svdm, III. iv. 42. 8 
 
 As that in rivers swim, or brookes doe wade; IV. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Could swim like to a fish, V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 mockt to see him like to swim: VI. iii. 34. 4 
 
 did softly slyde And sivim away; VII. vii. 43. 5 
 
 Swimming. I sawe an Harpe . . . Swimming^ Ti. 606 
 
 In shooting steddie, and in swimming strong: As. 74 
 
 swimming in that sea of blisfuU joy, I. xii. 41. 5 
 
 swimming in the maine Will die for thrist, II. vi. 17. 7 
 
 swimming deepe in sensuall desyres ; III. i. 39. 8 
 
 to his handy sivimming him betake V. ii. 16. 3 
 
 Artegall in swimming skilfull was, V. ii. 16. 6 
 
 So ought each Knight ... In swimming be expert, V. ii. 16. 9 
 
 two Swannes . . . Come softly swimming Proth. 38 
 
 Swine, with his nuts larded many swine: S.C. F. 110 
 
 To keep his sheep, or to attend his swyne, Hub. 285 
 
 rode loathsome Gluttony, ... on a filthie swyne I. iv. 21. 2 
 
 some fashioned in the waste Like swine: II. xi. 12. 6 
 
 The which beside the gate for swyne was ordered III. ix. 11. 9 
 
 soyle, In which thou wallowest like to filthy suu/ne, H.H.L. 219 
 
 Swinged. The scorching flame sore swinged all his face, ... I. xi. 26. 6 
 
 Swinging, mard the swinging of her flaile V. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Swink. How great sport they gaynen with little swinckf , , , S.C. May 36 
 
 rekes nmch of thy swinck, S.C. Jul. 34 
 
 The more to wind it out thou doest swinck, S.C. S. 132 
 
 that swincke and sweate for nought, S.C. N. 154 
 
 they doo swinke and sweate to feed the other Hub. 163 
 
 For which men swinck and sweat incessantly, II. vii. 8. 7 
 
 every one did sivincke, and every one did sweat II. vii. 36. 9 
 
 made him vainely sivincke; II. vii. 58. 7 
 
 For which he long in vaine did sweate and swinke, .... VI. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Swollen, swolne with plenties pride, Ro. xxiii. 13 
 
 powre into my swollen eyes A sea of teares T.M. 115 
 
 Their bellies swolne he saw with fulnesse burst, I. i. 26. 6 
 
 Her swollen hart her speech seemd to bereave, I. i. 52. 3 
 
 eke with fatnesse swollen were his eyne; I. iv. 21, 4 
 
 who, swolne with blood of late, Came ramping forth .... I. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Was swoln with wrath and poyson, I. xi. 8. 9 
 
 Such proud luxurious pompe is swollen up but late I. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Her swollen eyes were much disfigured, II. i. 13, 8 
 
 Abusd her plenty and fat swolne encreace II. vii. 16. 7 
 
 swolne with pride of his owne peerelesse powre V. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Swoon. Amooved him out of his stonie swound, D. 545 
 
 ever-drizling raine . . . did cast him in a swowne I. i. 41. 5 
 
 paynd himsclfe ... to reare Her out of carelesse swowne. . . I. ii> 45. 4 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright, I. v. 19. 5 
 
 ere he could out of his swoivne awake I. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Thrise did she sinke adowne in deadly swownd, I. vii. 24. 3 
 
 cold ran to her well of life, As in a swowne: I. ix. 52. 3 
 
 Sir Guyon, layd in swowne, II. viii. Arg. 
 
 the villeine overthrowne Out of his swowne arose, II. xi. 35. 4 
 
 Shortly they reard out of her frosen swownd; III. i. 64. 3 
 
 Inglorious now lies in sencelesse swownd, III. iv. 29. 3 
 
 lay as in a swowne, III. iv. 30. 6 
 
 The lucklesse MarincU lying in deadly sioownd, III. iv. 34. 9 
 
 findes him almost dead. And reareth out of sownd III. v. Arg. 
 
 from his steed he fell in deadly swowne: III. v. 26. 3 
 
 With blood deformed, lay in deadly swownd; III. v. 29. 2 
 
 whiles that he lay in swownd, III. v. 38. 7 
 
 a gentle slombring swowne Upon her fell III. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Out of her heavie swowne not to awake Ill, vi. 27. 8 
 
 rolled on an heape, lay still in swound IV. i. 43. 1 
 
 Strooke him so hugely that in swowne he lay, IV. iii. 34. 3 
 
 out of the swownd, which him did blend, IV. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Sir Satyrane abraid Out of the swowne, IV. iv. 22. 2 
 
 scarse he him upheld from falling in a swound IV. iv. 24. 9 
 
 She almost fell againe into a swound, IV. vii. 9. 8 
 
 Who lay the whiles in swowne, full sadly set, IV. vii. 35. 4 
 
 lay long while in senselesse swowne IV. viii. 42. 9 
 
 In sencelesse swoune, as if her life forsooke, V. v. 11. 4 
 
 upstarting from her swoune, V. v. 13. 7 
 
 There did the Prince him leave in deadly swound, V. x. 33. 7 
 
 his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 the deadly swound, in which full deepe VI. iii. 10. 7 
 
 stouping downe to her in drery swound VI. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Her to recure out of that stony swound, VI. v. 6. 4 
 
 to the ground he fell in senselesse swone: VI. vi. 30. 7 
 
 Possessed of sweete sleepe that luld him soft in swound. , . . VI. vii. 18. 9 
 
 ne out of swoune awooke, VI. vii. 48. 5 
 
 fell down with him in drerie swound VI. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Swooned. His mother swowned thrise, III. iv. 35, 1 
 
 he swownd, he perdy dyde HI. x. 7. 4 
 
 all thy senses swowned In stupid sorow, V. v, 36, 5 
 
 Swooning. Out of his swowning dreame he gan awake ; . . . . I. v. 12. 2 
 
 Sword, people slew with sword, Gn. 44 
 
 neither sword nor dagger he did beare ; Hub. 215 
 
 No griesly famine, nor no raging sweard, Col, 314 
 
 he suddenly up start With sword in hand, I, ii. 5. 2 
 
 The Sarazin , . . Snatcheth his sword, L ii. 17. 2 
 
Sword 
 
 Sword — Continued. 
 
 forth his swcrd he drawes I. iii. 41. 9 
 
 With Elfin sword most shamefully betrade? I. v. 22. 8 
 
 the world with sword and fire warrayd ; I. v. 48. 2 
 
 Ne dint of dircfull sword divide the substance would 1. vii. 33. 9 
 
 shield and sword, and armour all he wrought I. vii. 36. 6 
 
 His biting sword, and his devouring speare, I. vii. 48. 2 
 
 Encountring tiers with single sword in hand ; I. viii. 12. 8 
 
 With dint of swerd, nor push of pointed speare: 1. xi. 9. 4 
 
 With fire and sword the region to invade: I. xi. 14. 6 
 
 His trusty sivord he cald to his last aid, I. xi. 42. 2 
 
 his sharpe sword Against her snowy brest II. i. 11. 6 
 
 The dead knights sword out of his sheath he drew, 11. i. 61. 1 
 
 thousand furies wait on wrathfuU sword; II. ii. 30. 7 
 
 wanted sword to wreake his enniitee? II. iii. 12. 4 
 
 hath his sword through hard assay forgone, II. iii. 12. 6 
 
 doe purvay Your selfe of sword II. iii. 15. 5 
 
 To measure manhood by the sword or mayle II. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Withouten sword or shield, an hoste to quayle? II. iii. 16. 7 
 
 with one sword seven knightes I brought to end II. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Thenceforth in battaile never sword to beare, II. iii. 17. 8 
 
 He hath a sword that flames like burning brond II. iii. 18. 5 
 
 With that he drew his flaming sword, II. v. 6. 1 
 
 his sword forth drew, II. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Cymochles sword on Guyons shield yglaunst, II. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Holding in hand a goodly arming sword, II. vi. 47. 6 
 
 fiers Pyrochles, lacking his owne sword, II. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Beteeme to 3'ou this sword, you to defend,, II. viii. 19. 6 
 
 that same knights owne sword this is, II. viii. 20. 1 
 
 His owne good sword Morddure, II. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Wanting his sioord when he on foot should fight: II. viii. 34. 2 
 
 Sir Guyons sword he lightly to him raught, II. viii. 40. 2 
 
 To use that sivord so well as he it ought !' II. viii. 40. 4 
 
 With his owne swerd he fierce at him did flye, H. viii. 47. 4 
 
 that straunge sivoi-d refusd to serve his neede, II. viii. 49. 2 
 
 his shield he lakt And sword saw not, II. viii. 53. 4 
 
 robbed mee Of my good sword and shield?' II. viii. 54. 2 
 
 The Briton Prince recov'ring his stolne sword, II. ix. 2. 2 
 
 with his victour sword II. x. 23. 6 
 
 lost his sword, yet to be seene this day II. x. 49. 5 
 
 with his sword disperst the raskall fiockes, II. xi. 19. 2 
 
 His owne good sword Mordure, II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 snatching his bright sword began to close With her III. i. 9. 3 
 
 the sword was servaunt unto right ; III. i. 13. 2 
 
 by dint of sword approve. That she is fairer III. i. 27. 3 
 
 with her flaming sword about her layd, III. i. 66. 2 
 
 Hurling his sword away he lightly lept III. vii. 33. 6 
 
 Then drew he his bright sword, III. ix. 16. 9 
 
 By Sanglamort my sword, . . . shall dearely it repent ; . . . . III. x. 32. 5 
 
 she did extend Her sword high over him, III. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Stood still amaz'd, holding his idle swcard; IV. iii. 31. 7 
 
 at that instant reaching forth his sweard IV. iii. 33. 6 
 
 when his speare was brust, his sword he drew, IV. iv. 41. 3 
 
 Unto her sword and shield her soone betooke ; IV. vi. 14. 8 
 
 cruell sword out of his fingers slacke Fell downe IV. vi. 21. 5 
 
 weld bis naked sword, and try the edges keene IV. vii. 45. 9 
 
 perforce with sword and targe Her forth to fetch IV. xii. 14. 7 
 
 his sword he drew all wrathfully V. i. 18. 5 
 
 A broken sword within a bloodie field; V. i. 19. 8 
 
 For proofe shew forth thy sword, V. iii. 21. 5 
 
 this the sword which wrought those cruell stounds, V. iii. 22. 1 
 
 With th' other drew his sword: V. iii. 29. 7 
 
 thrise did lay his hand upon his sword, V. iii. 36. 3 
 
 broke his stvord in twaine V. iii. 37. 9 
 
 with dint of sword . . . their rights to try, V. iv. 6. 1 
 
 Under my foote let each lay downe his sword; V. iv. 16. 7 
 
 So each of them layd downe his sword V. iv. 16. 9 
 
 his sharpe sword he threw from him apart, V. v. 13. 3 
 
 by abandoning his sword, V. v. 17. 7 
 
 Tho with her sword on him she flatling strooke V. v. 18. 1 
 
 broke his sword, for feare of further harmes, V. v. 21. 8 
 
 She quickly caught her sword, V. vi. 28. 9 
 
 847 
 
 Tails 
 
 Sword— Continued. 
 
 at her feet her sword was likewise layde, V. ix. 30. 6 
 
 He with his sword it strooke V. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Under her wombe his fatall sword he thrust, V. xi. 31. 2 
 
 that bright sword, the sword of Justice lent, V. xii. 40. 5 
 
 were he here, that would it with his sword Abett, VI. 1. 28. 3 
 
 By his owne sword, and by the crosse thereon, VI. i. 43. 6 
 
 He cared not for dint of sword nor speere, VI. iv. 4. 6 
 
 without sivord his person to defend: VI. iv. 17. 5 
 
 this land, late conquer'd by his sword VI. iv. 29. 6 
 
 without sword upon his thigh to sit : VI. v. 8. 8 
 
 Inflicts with dint of sword, VI. vi. 1. 2 
 
 with his sivord him on the head did smyte, VI. vi. 30. 6 
 
 flaming sword in hand his terror more to breed VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 Swore by his sword . . . would seeke VI. vii. 13. 8 
 
 snatching neare his syde His trustie sword, VI. vii. 25. 4 
 
 With his sharpe sword he fiercely at him flew, VI, viii. 9. 2 
 
 The rest, that scape his sword and death eschew, VI. viii. 49. 8 
 
 Provided him a sivord of meanest sort; VI. xi. 42. 6 
 
 He breath'd his sword, and rested him till day; VI. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Mongst which he found a sivord of better say VI. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Swordfisb. A sword-fish small him from the rest did sunder, , Van. v. 8 
 
 Sword's, as a swords poynt through his hart did perse, . , . . I. ix. 48. 2 
 her sivords point directing forward right III. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Swords. Through power of that he runnes through enemies 
 
 swerds: Hub. 1283 
 
 deadly accents, which like sivords Did wound D. 297 
 
 clash their shields, and shake their swerds on by, I. iv. 40. 3 
 
 never meant with words, but swords, to plead I. Iv. 42. 9 
 
 brought unto him sivords, ropes, poison, fire, I. ix. 50. 6 
 
 underneath her feet their swords they mard, III. i. 30. 6 
 
 brought through points of many perilous swords: III. viii. 17. 3 
 
 Their swerds and speres were broke III. xi. 52. 6 
 
 drawing both their swords, ... on other flew, IV. ii. 17. 7 
 
 to their tryed swords them selves betake; IV. iv. 29. 2 
 
 many swords that lode on him did lay IV. iv. 31. 5 
 
 shivered speares, and swords all under strowen, IV. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Chrysaor, that all other swords excelled, V. i. 9. 8 
 
 They drew tbeir swords, V. viii. 10. 2 
 
 through thousand swords and speares; i7.L. 228 
 
 Swore. See Sware. 
 
 thereto swore; for who would not oft sweare, Hub. 1057 
 
 Witnesse the burning Altars, which he swore, I. xii. 27. 5 
 
 I present was . . . When amies he swore, II. i. 19. 7 
 
 when he knighthood swore, II. viii. 20. 3 
 
 swore him fealty to win or loose II. x. 37. 9 
 
 swore that he would lodge with them yfere III. ix. 13. 7 
 
 swore to him true fealtie for aye VI. i. 44. 4 
 
 Swore by his sword . . . him whore so he were would seeke. . VI. vii. 13. 8 
 oftentimes by Turmagant and Mahound swore VI. vii, 47. 9 
 
 Sworn. He nought forgott how he whilome had swome, .... I. xii. 41. 6 
 
 by the knighthood which they sure had sworn, II. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Some, of sivorne friends that did their faith forgoe ; . . . . IV. i. 24. 3 
 
 Swownd. See Swoon. 
 
 Sybbe. See Sib. 
 
 Sycophants. Now Parasites and Sycophants doo share: , , . . T.M. 472 
 
 Syker. See Sicker. 
 
 Sylla. Ambitious Si/Ua, and sterne Marius; I. v. 49. 8 
 
 Sylvans. the holy Faunes . . . And Si/lvanes haunten rathe ; . S.C. Jul. 78 
 
 Sylvanus. Whiles old Sylvanus slept in shady arber sownd: . . I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 So towards old Sylvanus they her bring ; I. vi. 14. 5 
 
 old Sylvanus selfe bethinkes not what To thinke I. vi. 16. 3 
 
 To do their service to Sylvanus old. I. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Sylvius, that same Brute, . . . was Sylvius his sonne III. ix. 48. 2 
 
 Symbol, as a sacred Symbolc, it may dwell II. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Sympathize. The which your forms first sourse may sympathize, H.B. 192 
 
 Sympathy, joyne together in sweete sympathie, H.B. 199 
 
 Synah, Synd, Syrian. See Sinai, Signed, Sirian. 
 
 Syrinx. Syrinx rejoyse that ever was her lot To beare .... S.C. Ap. 93 
 
 Syrinx', shee is Syrinx daughter without spotte, S.C. Ap. 50 
 
 Sysillius. See Caecily. 
 
 Sythe, Sytten. See Sithe, Sit. 
 
 Tabernacle. miTid Dwels in deformed tabernacle drownd, . . B.B. 142 
 Tabernacles. May heavenly tabernacles there inherit, .... Epith. 422 
 
 Table, painted in a table plaine, The damned ghosts I. ix. 49. 6 
 
 Like a broad tabU- did it selfe dispred, II. iii. 24. 2 
 
 A table, for eternall moniment Of thy great grace III. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Bacchus fruit ... He on the table dasht, III. ix. 30. 4 
 
 the fayre maj'd the table ta'ne away, VI. ix. 18. 2 
 
 A goodly table of pure yvory Am. Ixxvii. 2 
 
 Her brest that table was, so richly spredd ; Am. Ixxvii. 13 
 
 Tables. Wherein were many tables fayre dispred, II. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Tho were the tables taken all away ; III. i. 56. 6 
 
 Tabor. Yet on mount Thabor quite their wits forgat, .... VII. vii. 7. 7 
 
 The pipe, the tabor, and the trembling Croud Epith. 131 
 
 Taborer. Before them yode a lusty Tabrere, S.C. May 22 
 
 Tabrere. See Taborer. 
 
 Tackle. The sailes of golde, of silke the tackle were: Pet. ii. 3 
 
 Tackles. Till she repaired have her tackles spent, I. xii. 42. 6 
 
 Tail, he threats his teeth, his tayle, his pawes, Van. x. 11 
 
 His tayle he clapt betwixt his legs S.C. May 280 
 
 th' Apes long taile ... he quight Cut off Bub. 1381 
 
 had it armes and wings, and head and taile, Col. 218 ^ 
 
 Her huge long taile her den all overspred, I. i. 15. 2 
 
 hurling her hideous taile About her cursed head ; I. i. 16. 2 
 
 turning fierce her speckled taile advaunst, I. i. 17. 6 
 
 Tail — Continued. 
 
 An hatefuU Snake, the which his taile uptyes In many folds, . I. iv. 31. 4 
 
 then downe his taile he hong, I. v. 34. 7 
 
 His tayle was stretched out in wondrous length. I. vii. 18. 1 
 
 scaly tayle was stretcht adowne his back full low I. vii. 31. 9 
 
 at her rompe she growing had behind A foxes taile, I. viii. 48. 4 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 passing by, did brush With his long tayle, I. xi. 16. 9 
 
 His hideous tayle then hurled he about, I. xi. 23. 1 
 
 his huge taile he quite a sonder clefte ; I. xi. 39. 8 
 
 He, turning taile. Back to the strond retyrd, II. vi. 40. 5 
 
 the villein turn'd his face . . . Unto his Tygres taile, .... II. xi. 26. 9 
 
 hideous tayle his lefte foot did enfold, III. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Over his horses taile above a stryde ; IV. iv. 44. 5 
 
 a snake, whose head and tail were fast combyned IV. x. 40. 9 
 
 Crocodile . . . with her wreathed taile her middle did enfold. V. vii. 6. 9 
 
 her long taile and fethers strongly shooke, V. xi. 22. 7 
 
 A Dragons taile, whose sting . . . Full deadly wounds . , . . V. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Tho with her huge long taile she at him strooke V. xi. 28. 6 
 
 So was he stound with stroke of her huge taile; V. xi. 29. 6 
 
 With his long taile the brj'zes brush away VI. i. 24. 5 
 
 Some by the nose him pluckt, some by the taile, VII. vi. 49. 4 
 
 Tails. They wont in the wind wagge their wrigle tayles, . . , S.C. F. 7 
 of their tailes are utterlie bereft Hub. 1384 
 
Tails 
 
 848 
 
 Take 
 
 Tails — Continued. 
 
 fayre Pecocks, . . . full of Argus eyes their tayles dispredden I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Mighty Monoceroses with immeasured tayles II. xii. 23. 9 
 
 by the tailcs together firmoly bound, IV. iii. 42. 4 
 
 Taint, her perfections with his error taynt: III. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 Take. See Overtake. 
 
 Such as they were (faire Ladie!) take in worth, Van, i. 13 
 
 Warning all other to take heede S.C. Ap. 90 
 
 The one for the hire which he doth take, S.C. May 52 
 
 all that bene with love ytake: S.C. Jun. 84 
 
 with the Nightingale will I take part, S.C. Au. 183 
 
 Ne in good nor goodnes taken delight -S.C. S. 85 
 
 To take his owne where ever it laye? S.C. S. 209 
 
 What course ye weene is best for us to take, Hub. 115 
 
 To take what paines may anie living wight ; Hub. 271 
 
 or take his charge of kyne ? Hub. 286 
 
 would take on me the keep Hub. 290 
 
 would they take no paines to get their living, Hub. 349 
 
 The Lyon now doth take the most delight; Hub. 622 
 
 he the name on him would rashly take, Hub. 815 
 
 Whose part once past all men bid take away: Hub. 932 
 
 In case the good . . . they would wisely take Hub. 963 
 
 May we his Crowne and Mace take from the ground, .... Hub. 968 
 
 gan some courage unto him to take, Hub. 994 
 
 dcare brother, take good hart, Hub. 1003 
 
 seeking to take occasion Hub. 1089 
 
 may 1 take it well in part, That ye //w6. 1217 
 
 doth the Learncds taske upon him take T.M. 216 
 
 Before your Loves did take you unto grace ; T.M. 377 
 
 tell hir, that my eyes can take no reste: U.V. 7 
 
 with good speed began to take his flight Mui. 147 
 
 To take what ever thing doth please the eie? Mui. 214 
 
 What storie she will for her tapet take Mui. 276 
 
 in this wretched life dooth take delight D. 9 
 
 She of my flock would take full warie keepe D. 133 
 
 'The good and righteous he away doth take, D. 358 
 
 will I take up my Inne D. 469 
 
 when so ever thou it up doest take, As. 197 
 
 Since that same day In nought I take delight, Col. 44 
 
 move to take him to her grace againe Col. 175 
 
 she thenceforth therein gan take delight ; Col. 361 
 
 Vouchsafe from him this token in good worth to take. . . . Ded. Son. xv. 14 
 
 which of them to take in diverse doubt they been Li. 10. 9 
 
 That path they take that beaten seemd most bare L i. 11. 3 
 
 with the Sunne take. Sir, your timely rest, . . . I. i. 33. 1 
 
 with me ye may take up your In I. i. 33. 7 
 
 guest, . . . gan now to take more sound repast ; I. ii. 4. 3 
 
 in her many troubles did most pleasure take I. ii. 9. 9 
 
 he could take As many formes and shapes L ii. 10. 2 
 
 'Whose forged beauty he did take in hand ... to have exceeded I. ii. 36. 1 
 Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee take.' . I. iii. 36. 9 
 forth they marchen ... To take the solace of the open aire, . I. iv. 37. 2 
 
 A seely Lamb far from the flock does take, I. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Here take thy lovers token on thy pate.' L vi. 47. 7 
 
 Th' Elfe ... his unready weapons gan in hand to take. ... I. vii. 7. 9 
 
 me, thy worthy meed, unto thy Leman take.* I. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Wlio her as willingly to grace did take, I. vii. 15. 4 
 
 He forst to castle strong to take their flight ; I. vii. 44. 7 
 
 be of cheare, and comfort to you take; I. vii. 62. 5 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, lake to you wonted strength, ... I. viii. 45. 1 
 
 whenas none of them he saw him take, I. ix. 51. 1 
 
 take delight With many rather for to goe astray, I. x. 10. 5 
 
 Speranza . . . taught him how to take assured hold I. x. 22. 2 
 
 'What end . . . should cause us take such paine, I. x. 50. 1 
 
 leave they take of Caelia I. x. 68. 9 
 
 the tedious toyle ye for me take! I. xi. 1. 9 
 
 from thenceforth he shund the like to take I. xi. 24. 8 
 
 badd thereof take heed ; I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 So courteous conge both did give and take, II. i. 34. 1 
 
 take delight To see sad pageaunts II. i. 36. 2 
 
 take away this long lent loathed light: II. i. 36. 7 
 
 Take not away, now got, which none would give to me.' . . .II. i. 47. 9 
 
 From off the earth to take his aerie flight II. iii. 19. 5 
 
 to taken heed Of what might hap II. iii. 21. 5 
 
 (for such I thee take to bee) II. iii. 33. 2 
 
 none thereof could ever taken hold ; II. iv. 4. 8 
 
 he that last left helpe away did take, II. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Henceforth take heede of that thou now hast past II. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Their way they forward take II. vi. 11. 7 
 
 that toilesome paines doest take, II. vi. 15. 1 
 
 of no worldly thing he care did take: II. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Take what thou please of all this surplusage ; II. vii. 18. 7 
 
 tempt his guest to take thereof assay; II. vii. 34. 4 
 
 take repast For their sharpe wounds II. ix. 16. 6 
 
 To taken counsell of their common cares; II. x. 37. 7 
 
 How to take life from that dead-living swayne II. xi. 44. 7 
 
 One of Malegers cursed darts did take, II. xi. 47. 8 
 
 To take him from his steed full tenderly; II. xi. 49. 2 
 
 of our safety good heede to take; II. xii. 17. 7 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take III. i. 61. 9 
 
 What meancs shall she out seeke, or what waies take? . . . III. iii. 25. 2 
 
 his last fate him from thee take away; III. iii. 28. 7 
 
 Shall take the crowne that was his fathers right, III. iii. 29. 6 
 
 of the time doth dew advauntage take III. iii. 52. 4 
 
 equall corage to thee take.* III. iii. 56. 9 
 
 That mortall speare she in her hand did take, III. iv. 14. 2 
 
 Ne doest by others death ensample take, III. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Least afterwards it be too late to take thy flight.* III. iv. 14. 9 
 
 doubtful! which to take, her to reskew, III. iv. 46. 7 
 
 To take that way in which that Damozell Was fledd . , . . III. iv. 47. 8 
 
 Take— Continued. 
 
 'Dwarfe, comfort to thee take, III. v. 11. 6 
 
 to take The love and service of the basest crew? III. v. 47. 6 
 
 from her loving side the tender babes to take III. vi. 27. 9 
 
 to flight againe she did her take III. vii. 44. 9 
 
 May meete againe, and each take happy chaunce.' III. viii. 18. 4 
 
 none of those excuses could take place, III. ix. 26. 5 
 
 entysd To take to his new love, III. x. 8. 9 
 
 *take good hart, And tell thy griefe, HI. x. 26. 1 
 
 'I take no keepe of her,* (sayd Paridell) III. x. 38. 2 
 
 of faire Britomart ensample take, III. xi. 2. 8 
 
 'Therefore, faire Sir, doe comfort to you take, III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 often to him calling to take surer hould III. xi. 34. 9 
 
 take me for their Jove, whiles Jove to earth is gone.' . . . III. xi. 35. 9 
 
 his way he forth did take HI. xii. 23. 9 
 
 faire Lady, comfort to you take, III. xii. 40. 6 
 
 *Take then to you this Dame of mine,* IV. i. 35. 6 
 
 Orpheus, . . . did take His silver Harpe in hand IV. ii. 1. 8 
 
 yet no paines wouldst take: IV. ii. 14. 4 
 
 seeke perforce her from you both to take, IV. ii. 24. 8 
 
 That dare fro me thinke Florimell to take!' IV. ii. 25. 4 
 
 of them all the victour should his sister take IV. ii. 38. 9 
 
 there thy meede unto thee take^ IV. iii. 11. 1 
 
 came forth in hast to take his part IV. iii. 40. 8 
 
 Now hurtling round advantage for to take: IV. iv. 29. 7 
 
 In hope to take him prisoner, IV. iv. 31. 9 
 
 lightly issewd forth to take his lot IV. iv. 33. 7 
 
 A paire of red-whot yron tongs did take IV. v. 44. 2 
 
 hardly of her chearefuU speech Did comfort take, IV. vi. 38. 2 
 
 comfort take; for, by this heavens light, I vow IV. vi. 38. 7 
 
 To be his love, and take him for her Lord IV. vi. 41. 8 
 
 unto her his congee came to take; IV. vi. 42. 6 
 
 Full oftentimes she leave of him did take; IV. vi. 45. 6 
 
 ere she backe could turne to taken heed IV. vii. 4. 5 
 
 Then did he take that chaced Squire IV. ix. 5. 1 
 
 Then gan they . . . new parts take; IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Paridell did take to Druons side, IV. ix. 26. 2 
 
 Dislikefull paine so sad a taske to take, IV. ix. 40. 3 
 
 To take on him that paine: IV. ix. 41. 3 
 
 Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew; IV. x. 24. 2 
 
 When to Joves pallace she doth take her way, IV. xi. 28. 3 
 
 of his wylinesse his name doth take, IV. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Ne dayly food did take, ne nightly sleepe, IV. xii. 19. 8 
 
 his higlit did take, V. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 each of either take his share aright : V. i. 26. 5 
 
 Take here your owne, that doth you best beseeme, V. i. 28. 7 
 
 'Then doth he take the spoile of them at will, V. ii. 9. 1 
 
 Who all that comes doth take, V. ii. 9. 3 
 
 In vaine therefore doest thou now take in hand ' . . V. ii. 42. 5 
 
 take thy ballaunce, if thou be so wise, V. ii. 43. 1 
 
 'Now take the right likewise,* V. ii. 46. 1 
 
 one did take The horse in hand V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 'Lo there! Sir Guyon, take to you the steed, V. iii. 35. 3 
 
 Whoso upon him selfe will take the skill V. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Radigund . . . Could take no rest, ne would receive reliefe ; . V. iv. 47. 3 
 
 take with thee to witnesse it Sixe of thy fellowes V. iv. 49. 6 
 
 Unto the wall his way did fearelesse take, V. iv. 50. 6 
 
 That will not take the offer of good hope, V. v. 39. 6 
 
 her besought to take it well in gree, V. vi. 21. 7 
 
 She stayd not to advise which way to take, V. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Then shalt thou take him to thy loved fere, V. vii. 23. 5 
 
 He up did take, and with him brought away V. viii. 44. 3 
 
 Of which he in faire weather wont to take great store V. ix. 11. 9 
 
 That they the whiles may take lesse heedie keepe V. ix. 13. 3 
 
 To leave his proper forme, and other shape to take V. ix. 16. 9 
 
 She gan take hart and looke up joyfully; V. x. 19. 8 
 
 she take comfort which God now did send: V. x. 22. 8 
 
 He did him selfe encourage and take better cheare V. xi. 2. 9 
 
 To be my love, and take me for her Lord ; V. xi. 50. 2 
 
 in anothers losse great pleasure take, V. xii. 32. 8 
 
 take great joy to publish it to many, V. xii. 35. 3 
 
 Then from her mouth the gobbet she does take, V. xii. 39. 1 
 
 seem'd of them to take no keepe V. xii. 42. 9 
 
 this Mayd, whose party thou doest take, VI. i. 19. 7 
 
 'To take defiaunce at a Ladies word VI. i. 28. 1 
 
 To take Briana for his loving fere VI. i. 43. 7 
 
 he flat refused To take me up VI. ii. 22. 3 
 
 Would to no bed, nor take no kindely sleepe, VI. iii. 10. 2 
 
 To take him up behinde upon his steed ; VI. iii. 31. 5 
 
 blot of all that armes uppon them take, VI. iii. 35. 2 
 
 To take the ayre and heare the thrushes song, VI. iv. 17. 3 
 
 ne could tell Which way to take: VI. iv. 25. 2 
 
 gan himselfe addresse to take her part VI. v. 8. 3 
 
 Thinking to take them from that hylding hound ; VI. v. 25. 7 
 
 The which full gladly they did lake in gree, VI. v. 39. 3 
 
 fair Serene all night could take no rest, VI. v. 39. 6 
 
 The whiles the salvage man did take his steede, VI. vi. 19. 8 
 
 to him leaping vengeance thought to take VI. vii. 11. 7 
 
 He from you take that chicfedome which ye doe abuse. . . . VI. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Ensample take of Mirabellaes case, VI. viii. 2. 7 
 
 restlesse paines did take VI. viii. 33. 9 
 
 Then gan they to devize what course to take; VI. viii. 37. 6 
 
 Thereof by force to take their beastly pleasure: VI. viii. 43. 6 
 
 The rest take if they would ; he her to him would hold. . . . VI. xi. 14. 9 
 
 Ne stayeth leave to take before his friends doe dye VI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 To whom they both agreed to take their way, VI. xi. 36. 8 
 
 to invade Now all unwares, and take the spoyle away ; . . . VI. xi. 38. 6 
 
 thence did all the spoyles and threasures take, VI. xi. 51. 2 
 
 to take thereof a sight : VI. xii. 7. 5 
 
 gan now advise What course were best to take VII. vi. 22. 9 
 
Take 
 
 849 
 
 Talons 
 
 Take — Continued. 
 
 take what fortune, time, and place would lend VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 whence she her name did take; VII. vii. 50. 4 
 
 doth many changes take, VII. vii. 54. 5 
 
 thou of then mayst mightie vengeance take^ Am. x. 8 
 
 Take heed, therefore, myne eyes, Am. xxxvii. 9 
 
 take delight t* encrease a wretches woe ; Am. xli. 7 
 
 when in hand my tunclesse harp I take, Am. xliv. 9 
 
 they take pleasure in her crucll play, Am. xlvii. 11 
 
 That of her prcsens I my meed may take Am. Hi. 14 
 
 Unlesse she doe him by the forelock takej Am. Ixx. 8 
 
 Doe you him take, and . . . Gently encage, Am.. Ixxiii. 9 
 
 some pitty take, When thou doest spoyle of lovers make.' . . Epiff. iv. 39 
 
 Where none doo fishes take; EpUh. 61 
 
 through the world his way he gan to take, Tl.L. 74 
 
 Which at first blowing take not hastie f j-re ; B.L. 174 
 
 vouchsafe to take of me This simple song, H.L. 306 
 
 of the soule the bodie forme doth take; II.B. 132 
 
 things immortall no corruption take U.B. 161 
 
 from another place I take my name, Proth. 130 
 
 Taken. See Take. 
 
 taken up his jTine in Fishes haske S.C. N. 16 
 
 on us taken anie state of life, Hub. 407 
 
 my Daphne they have tane away ; D. 365 
 
 From mothers pap I taken was unfitt, I. ix. 3. 7 
 
 Tho were the tables taken all away ; III. i. 56. 6 
 
 from the howre I taken was from nourses tender pap, . . . III. ii. 6. 2 
 
 Was taken with her love, and by her closely lay III. iv. 19. 9 
 
 upon thy selfe hast lately ta'nef III. vii. 53. 3 
 
 hast a thanklesse service on thee ta'ne, III. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Of two grim lyons, taken from the wood, IV. iii. 39. 2 
 
 They have him taken captive, though it grieve him sore. . . . IV. iv. 32. 9 
 
 when they had long time there taken rest, IV. vi. 42. 1 
 
 'Then was I taken and before her brought, IV. viii. 56. 1 
 
 I, having armes then taken, IV. x. 4. 3 
 
 now perforce they have him prisoner taken; V. iii. 9. 6 
 
 Which long agoe he taken had in bond : V. iv. 3. 7 
 
 the bold title of a poet bad He on himselfe had ta'en, . . . . V. ix. 25. 9 
 
 Had hid themselves, or taken further flight: V. x. 19. 4 
 
 taken have this toylesome paine For wretched woman, . . . . V. x. 21. 2 
 
 long having since Taken in hand th* exploit, V. xii. 3. 2 
 
 He rather should have taken up behind; VI. ii. 11. 5 
 
 the fayre mayd the table ta'ne away, VI. ix. 18. 2 
 
 With them also was taken Coridon VI. x. 41. 1 
 
 He taken was, betrayd, and false accused ; B.H.L. 240 
 
 Takes, Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand. . . . S.C. O. 102 
 
 takes survey, with curious busie eye, Mui. 171 
 
 Of everie one he takes, and tastes at will, Mui. 203 
 
 of nothing he takes keepe I. i. 40. 9 
 
 he her takes To be the fairest wight that lived yit ; I. ii. 30. 3 
 
 he . . . marcheth home, and by her takes the knight, . . . I. v. 16. 6 
 
 Sometimes Diana he her takes to be, I. vi. 16. 8 
 
 To weete what course he takes, II. i. 4. 4 
 
 Your court'sie takes on you anothers dew offence.' II. i. 2S. 9 
 
 he takes and paies ; II. ii. 25. 6 
 
 He lives, but takes small joy of his renowne ; III. v. 26. 1 
 
 of his sweetnesse takes her fill III. vi. 4G. 9 
 
 So takes in bond To seeke her III. x. 10. 4 
 
 from one a weapon fiercely takes IV. iv. 34. 9 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . .IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 nathlesse he takes great joy IV. xi. 19. 8 
 
 As rated Spaniell takes his burden up for feare V. i. 29. 9 
 
 He gives to this, from that he takes away, V. ii. 41. 8 
 
 takes the enterprize For Belgee for to fight : V. x. Arg. 
 
 Takest. For-tby thereof thou takest shame To his Bookel5 
 
 of our tender Lambkins takest keepe S.C. D. 8 
 
 Why takest not of that same fruite of gold? II. vii. 63. 7 
 
 Whom to thy selfe thou takest quite away? IV. ii. 13. 7 
 
 Taketh. Yet no man for them taketh paines or care II. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Taketk his nimble winges, and soone away is gone.' III. i. 25. 9 
 
 of all love taketh equall vew ; Ill, v. 47. 5 
 
 taketh vengeaunce of his peoples spoile; VI. viii. 23. 2 
 
 But taketh glory in her cruelnesse Am. xx. 12 
 
 Taking. Great pittie is, he be in such taking, S.C. Ap. 156 
 
 Taking to hoste, it quite from him did stay; Gn. 196 
 
 In taking on himselfe, in common sight, Hub. S60 
 
 Where taking Conge, each one by and by Departed .... Hub. 1108 
 
 without taking leave he foorth did goe D. 563 
 
 taking up to heaven, him godded new Col. 810 
 
 taking by the hand that Faeries sonne, I. x. 33. 2 
 
 The weapon bright, Taking advantage of his open jaw, ... I. xi. 53. 6 
 
 taking Conge of that virgin pure, II. iii. 2. 1 
 
 taking armes the Britons to her drew; II. x. 54. 7 
 
 taking courteous conge, II. xi. 17. 3 
 
 taking his fuU course Until he came II. xi. 46. 5 
 
 taking it out of her tender bond, II. xii. 57. 2 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head, III. ii. 50. 1 
 
 that same Armory Downe taking, III. iii. 59. 8 
 
 up him taking in their tender hands, III. iv. 42. 1 
 
 she passed forth, not taking leave, IV. 1. 36. 7 
 
 Whose scoffed words he taking halfe in scome, IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 wise Cambina, taking by her side Faire Canacee, IV. iii. 51. 6 
 
 taking with her lovely Amoret, IV. v. 29. 3 
 
 With Beares and Tygers taking heavie part, IV. vii. 2. 7 
 
 taking leave of all, with him did beare Faire Amoret, . . . IV. ix. 17. 6 
 
 each one taking part in others aide IV. ix. 24. 7 
 
 taking downe the shield with me did it retaine IV. x. 10. 9 
 
 many rivers taking under-hand Into his waters IV. xi. 34. 3 
 
 taking usurie of time fore-past, V. iii. 40. 3 
 
 taking her from me, his owne love left astray V. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Taking— Con (mued. 
 
 Yet taking leave of her he did depart V. vi. 24. 4 
 
 Then taking leave of them, she forward went V. vii. 24. 6 
 
 taking with him, as his vanquisht thrall, That Damzell, ... V. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Taking them up unto her stately throne V. ix. 37. 6 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, V. x, 12. 2 
 
 Then taking humble leave of that great Queene, V. x. 17. 1 
 
 Of whom yet taking leave thence forth he went, V. xi. 35. 7 
 
 taking from her hand a ring of gould, VI. i. 29. 2 
 
 Neither of other taking pitty nor remorse VI. i, 33. 9 
 
 Whereof he taking oddes, VI. ii. 18. 4 
 
 taking counsell of a wise man red, VI. ii. 30. 1 
 
 So taking courteous leave they parted twayne, VI. ii. 38. 8 
 
 Of which occasion Aldine taking hold VI. iii. 15. 1 
 
 Then taking up that Recreants shield and speare, VI. iv. 13. 1 
 
 For want of taking heede unto the same, VI. vi. 2. 4 
 
 taking them apart into his cell VI. vi. 6. 1 
 
 from him taking his owne whip VI. viii. 28. 8 
 
 So humbly taking leave she turnd aside ; VI. viii. 30. 6 
 
 taking up, brought home and noursed well VI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 taking leave of that same gentle Swaine VI. x. 32. 1 
 
 taking leave of his faire Pastorell, VI. xii. 13. 6 
 
 taking litle paine To knit the knot, Am. vi. 13 
 
 in their roring taking great delight ; B.L. 48 
 
 taking to him wings of his owne heate, B.L. 64 
 
 So, taking flesh of sacred virgins wombe, B.B.L. 146 
 
 Talaunts. See Talons. 
 
 Tale. But shall I tel thee a tale of truth S.C. F. 91 
 
 Here is a long tale, and little worth S.C. P. 240 
 
 But little ease of thy lewd tale I tasted: S.C. F. 245 
 
 lette me thy tale borrowe S.C. May 308 
 
 this long tale Nought easeth the care S.C. S. 242 
 
 when her turne was come her tale to tell, Bub. 36 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Hub. 543 
 
 'Heare then . . . the tenor of my tale, Cot. 100 
 
 Alexis broke his tale asunder, Col. 352 
 
 The wofull tale that Trevisan had told, I. ix. 37. 2 
 
 To tell this ruefull tale: II. i. 9. 9 
 
 'Tell on, fayre Sir, . . . 'that dolefull tale, II. ii. 45. 1 
 
 of his pitteous tale he end did make: II. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Yet should it be a pleasant tale, IV. i. 5. 1 
 
 So ended he his tale, where I this Canto end IV. x. 58. 9 
 
 sent them home to tell a piteous tale V. iv. 24. 8 
 
 So smooth of tongue, and subtile in his tale, V. ix. 5. 6 
 
 The Infant hearkned wisely to her tale, VI. viii. 25. 1 
 
 'Where shall I then commence This wofull talcf VI. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Tales. Many meete tales of youth did he make S.C. F. 98 
 
 tell ua mery tales to keepe us wake, S.C. Jun. 87 
 
 pleasant tales (fit for that idle stound) Hub. 26 
 
 greatly joyed merry talcs to faine, II. vi. 6. 4 
 
 leasings, tales, and lies II. ix. 51. 9 
 
 fajmes to weave false tales and leasings bad, V. xii. 36. 8 
 
 The false reports that flying tales doe beare, B.L. 261 
 
 Talk, a fooles talke to beare and to heare S.C. May 141 
 
 medled his talke with many a tea re : S.C. May 263 
 
 Tho may we talke and tellen our fill, S.C. S. 63 
 
 talke, that might unquiet fancies reave ; Bub. 24 
 
 60 much to talke Of labour, Bub. 207 
 
 all their talke and studie is of it Col. 778 
 
 He stayd not lenger talke, II. i. 13. 1 
 
 Provoking him, by her outrageous talke, II. iv. 5. 3 
 
 to occasion him to further talke, III. ii. 12. 1 
 
 little lust had she to talke of ought, V. vi. 21. 1 
 
 your tongue, your talk restraine From that they most affect, VI. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Shun secresie, and talke in open sight: VI. vi. 14. 8 
 
 They fall to strokes, the frute of too much talke, VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 Talked. Whiles thus she talked, and whiles thus she toyd, . . II. vi. 11. 1 
 So talked they, the whiles They wasted had much way, . . .II. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Thus as they talked, loe! where nigh at hand IV. viii. 62. 6 
 
 Ne ever ought but of their true loves talkt, IV. x. 25. 8 
 
 talk't of pleasant things the night away to weare V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Whylest thus he talkt, VI. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Tall, at sea a tall ship did appeare, Pet. ii. 1 
 
 raysde up on yvorie pillours [text, pillowes] tall, Bel.^iv. 1 
 
 Thou placer of plants both humble and tall, S.C. F. 164 
 
 the Cedar proud and tall; I. i. 8. 6 
 
 his foe, a Gyaimt huge and tall; I. vii. 51. 2 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd ; I. xii. 5. 7 
 
 dismounting straict From his tall steed, II. i. 39. 2 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 His portaunce terrible, and stature tall, II. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Tall yoemen seemed they and of great might II. ix. 26. 4 
 
 There placed was a caudron wide and tall II. ix. 29. 5 
 
 the tall trees with leaves appareled II. xii. 12. 4 
 
 A comely personage of stature tall, II. xii. 46. 4 
 
 for ye beene tall. And large of limbe HI. iii. 53. 6 
 
 in his hand a tall young oake he bore, IV. vii. 7. 4 
 
 From lowest Juniper to Ceder tall, IV. x. 22. 2 
 
 Nathlesse thereto he was full stout and tall, VI. i. 2. 7 
 
 he spyde A tall young man, VI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 a slender slip, . . . but tall and faire of face VI. ii. 5, 4 
 
 standing on his tiptoes, to seeme tall, VI. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Beeing of stature tall as any there VII. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Being far greater and more tall of stature VII. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Tallest. The bight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed. . I. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Tallness. with his tallncsse seemd to threat the skye; .... I. vii. 8. 5 
 
 Talons. With griping talaunts armd to greedy fight, I. viii. 48. 7 
 
 Ne wist yett how his talaunts to unfold ; I. xi. 41. 3 
 
 come too neare, and with his talants play, I. xii. 11. 2 
 
 his talants may Yet scratch my sonne, I. xii. 11. 5 
 
t 
 
 alus 
 
 Talus. His name was Talus^ made of yron mould, V. i. 12. 6 
 
 Until that Talus had his pride represt, V. i. 29. 5 
 
 Ne wight with him but onely Talus went ; V. i. 30. 8 
 
 bad his servant Talus to invent Which way V. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Talus, that could like a lime-hound winde her, V. ii. 25. 3 
 
 AU which when Talus throughly had perfourmed V. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Whom when so lewdly minded Talus found, V. ii. 49. 6 
 
 Therefore he Talus to them sent V. ii. 52. 8 
 
 AVhen Talus saw they all the field forsooke, V. ii. 54. 7 
 
 Talvs by the backe the boaster hent V. iii. 37. 2 
 
 he Talus sent To wrecke on them their follies hardyrnent: . . V. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Him Talus tooke out of perplexitie, V. iv. 25. 3 
 
 Talus usde ... To keepe a nightly watch V. iv. 46. 8 
 
 Then Talus forth issuing from the tent V. iv. 50. 5 
 
 when they thought on Talus hands to lay, V. v. 19. 1 
 
 Talus brings newes to Britomart V. vi. Arg. 
 
 sad tydings . . . Talus to her brought ; V. vi. 3. 4 
 
 it was Talus, Artcgall his groome: V. vi. 8. 6 
 
 'Talus, be bold, And tell what ever it be, V. vi. 10. 1 
 
 She unto Talus forth return'd againe, V. vi. 15. 4 
 
 bad Talus guide her on V. vi. 17. 9 
 
 To seeke her Knight, as Talus her did guide V. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Ne lesse did Talus suffer sleepe to seaze His eye-lids sad, . . V. vi. 26. 5 
 
 Whom soone as Talus spide by glims of night, V. vi. 29. 5 
 
 Yet Talus after them apace did plie, V. vi. 30. 4 
 
 Talus (iesir'd that he might have prepared The way . . . . V. vi. 38. 4 
 
 Talus mote not be admitted to her part V. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Whiles Talus watched at the dore all night V. vii. 26. 4 
 
 swift Talus did the formost win ; V. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Ne wight but onely Talus with him went, V. viii. 3. 8 
 
 by his stirrup Talus did attend, V. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Talus soone him overtooke, and backward drew V. ix. 18. 9 
 
 With onely Talus wajling diligent, V. xi. 36. 7 
 
 chiefly Talus with his yron flayle, V. xi. 59. 4 
 
 Talus into the sea did forth issew V. xii. 5. 4 
 
 Talus sternely did upon them set, V. xii. 7. 3 
 
 Talus to revoke from the right way V. xii. 27. 5 
 
 Talus, hearing her so lewdly raile, V. xii. 43. 1 
 
 Talus'. Of Justice, which in Talus hand did lye; V, ii. 26. 2 
 
 Tamar. There was the speedy Tamar, IV. xi. 31. 1 
 
 Tambourines. Theyr yvory Luj-ts and Tamhurins forgoe, , , . S.C. Jun. 59 
 
 Tame. The same, which Pyrrhus . . . could not tame, .... Ro. xxi. 2 
 
 His musicks might the hellish hound did tame S.C. O. 30 
 
 hunt the hartlesse hare til shee were tame S.C. D. 28 
 
 So wilde a beast so tame ytaught to bee, Hub. 625 
 
 He that the stubborne Sprites can wisely tame, I. i. 43. 7 
 
 wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, I. vi. 24. 7 
 
 sturdie courage tame with dreadful! aw, I. vi. 26. 8 
 
 with strcight diet tame his stubborne malady I. x. 25. 9 
 
 whoso will raging Furor tame, II. iv. 11. 1 
 
 fiers Vulcana rage to tame, II. vii. 36. 5 
 
 Orcus tame, whome nothing can persuade, II. xii. 41. 7 
 
 them with maystring discipline doth tam,e, IV. ix. 2. 4 
 
 the waves to tame IV. xi. 12. 9 
 
 no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, VI. v. 15. 7 
 
 did his best, ... to tame The poysnous humour VI. vi. 2. 7 
 
 Throatning to yoke them two and tame their corage stout. . . VI. viii. 11. 9 
 doest the Lions and fell Tigers tame, H.L. 46 
 
 Tamed. Tam'd all the world, hath tam'd herselfe Ro. iii. 7 
 
 Thus was this Monster . . . supprest and tamed, VI. xii. 38. 2 
 
 Tameth. tameth stubborne youth With iron bit IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Tanaquill. Faerie knights, and fayrest Tanaquill, I. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 He dying left the fairest Tanaquill, II. x. 76. 4 
 
 Tane. See Taken. 
 
 Tanned, having land bis tawney hide With . . . breath of 
 
 Heaven, I. iii. 31. 4 
 
 face all land with scorching sunny ray, I. vi. 35. 4 
 
 His face with smoke was tand, II. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Tantalus. The glorie of the stock of Tantalus, Gn. 546 
 
 There thristy Tantalus hong by the chin; I. v. 35. 6 
 
 Lo ! Tantalus, I here tormented lye: II. vii. 59. 5 
 
 'Nay, nay, thou greedy Tantalus,' II. vii. 60. 1 
 
 Like Tantale, that in store doth sterved ly, H.L. 200 
 
 Tapestry, richer seem*d then any tapestry, VII. vii. 10. 8 
 
 Tapet. What storie she will for her tapet take Mui. 276 
 
 Tapets. in those Tapets weren fashioned Many faire pourtraicts, III. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Tar. foming tarre, their bridles they would champ, I. v. 28. 8 
 
 Tare. See Tore. 
 
 with blasphemous bannes high God in peeces tare III. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Targe, his tar^e That broke the violence of his intent, . . . . II. v. 6. 5 
 
 perforce with sword and targe Her forth to fetch, IV. xii. 14. 7 
 
 bearing in his tar^e A Ladle VI. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Target, His target alwayes over her pretended ; VI. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Tarquln. Proud Tarquxn, and too lordly Lentulus; I. v. 49. 6 
 
 Tarras. See Terraces. 
 
 Tarry. They iarrie not, but flit and fall away, D. 397 
 
 So will I travell whilest I tarrie heere, D. 466 
 
 ne in one stead do tarry; VII. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Tartar. See Tartarus. 
 
 (As wonts the Tartar by the Caspian lake, II. xi. 26. 7 
 
 Tartarus. Tartar covered With bloodie night, Gn. 444 
 
 Lastly the squalid lakes of Tartarie, Gn. 543 
 
 furies rules, and Tartars tempercth Hub. 1294 
 
 Dragon . . . Bred in the loathly lakes of Tartary, I. vii. 44. 3 
 
 that darke dreadfull hole of Tartare steepe II. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Tartary. See Tartarus. 
 
 Task, for leaving his Lords tasJce, S.C. May 53 
 
 Phoebus, weary of his yerely taske, S.C. N. 14 
 
 doth the Learneds taske upon him take T.M. 216 
 
 Am now enforst, a farre unfitter taske^ I. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 850 Taught 
 
 Task— Conh'nued. 
 
 DislikefuU paine so sad a taske to take, IV. ix. 40. 3 
 
 So hard a taske as life for hyre to sell ; VI. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Tassels, an home ... in twisted gold And tasselles gay. . . I. viii. 3. 7 
 Tasswage. See Assuage. 
 
 Taste. Taste no one hower of happines or merth ; Ti. 46 
 
 Well worthy he to taste of wretchednes Mui. 216 
 
 I hate to tast, for food withholds my dying ; D. 416 
 
 Receive, most noble Lord, a simple taste Ded. Son. v. 1 
 
 To tast the streames that, like a golden showre, Ded. Son. viii. 9 
 
 Loth ... To taste th' untryed dint of deadly steele: .... I. iii. 34. 6 
 
 That hath thee . . . brought to taste mine yre? I. iii. 39. 3 
 
 scarse good morsell all his life did taste, I. iv. 28. 3 
 
 of her heavenly learning he might taste, I. x. 18. 5 
 
 Deserves to taste his follies fruit, repented pajTie.' II. v. 24. 9 
 
 thou thy treasons fruit, I hope, shalt taste II. viii. 31. 8 
 
 the fourth Bulwarke, that is the Taste, II. xi. 12. 2 
 
 All passers by to taste their lushious wine, II. xii. 54. 4 
 
 she to Guyon offred it to tast, II. xii. 57. 1 
 
 Whose root and stalke so bitter yet did taste, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 After her heat the breathing cold to taste: III. vi. 18. 5 
 
 That he might taste the sweet consuming woe III. xi. 45. 4 
 
 So did those olde Heroes hereof taste, IV. iii. 44. 8 
 
 Ne other drinke there did he ever tast IV. vii. 41. 6 
 
 The tast of bloud of some engored beast IV. ix. 31. 6 
 
 To tast of joy, and to wont pleasures to retourne V. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Therefore they mote not taste of fleshly food, V. vii. 10. 1 
 
 man, that never . . . Did taste of pittie VI. iv. 3. 2 
 
 ne ever of wyld beast Did taste the bloud, VI. iv. 14. 9 
 
 Began some smacke of comfort new to tast, VI. xi. 45. 3 
 
 many sought, yet none could ever taste; Am. Ixxvii. 10 
 
 Tasted. But little ease of thy lewd tale I tasted: S.C, F. 245 
 
 never tasted grace, nor goodnes felt ; II. x. 7. 3 
 
 tasted many a bloody wownd.' III. i. 24. 9 
 
 Of which so soone as they once tasted had, IV. iii. 49. 1 
 
 no joy ... He ever tasted; IV. viii. 2. 5 
 
 I, that never tasted blis IV. x. 28. 1 
 
 When as the paine of death she tasted had, V. iv. 11. 2 
 
 before she tasted Latonaes childrens wrath V. x. 7. 8 
 
 ere he tasted bread He would her succour, VI. i. 31. 4 
 
 the use of amies, ... I have not tasted yet ; VI. ii. 32. 8 
 
 when he once his dreadfull strokes had tasted, VI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 had tasted once (as oft did he) The happy peace VI. x. 3. 3 
 
 Tastes. Of everie one he takes, and tastes at will, Mui. 203 
 
 Tastest. Ne tastcst Princes pleasures, III. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Tasteth. Now this, now that, he tastetk tenderly, Mui. 173 
 
 Tasting, great Prometheus tasting of our ire VII. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Tattered, their garments yet. Being all rag'd and tatter'd, . . V. xii. 28. 8 
 
 Tattling. Ne after everie tattling fable flie ; Hub. 724 
 
 Taught. Whose Echo . . . taught the byrds, S.C. Jun. 53 
 
 taught me homely, as I can, to make; 5.C. Jun. 82 
 
 I am taught, by' Algrinds ill S.C. Jul. 219 
 
 now by thy losse art taught, S.C. S. 68 
 
 Whereon he earst had taught his flocks to feede S.C. 0. 57 
 
 tryed time yet taught me greater thinges ; S.C. D. 85 
 
 first Triptoleme taught how to be sowne Gn. 208 
 
 devotion Taught him the fires scorn'd furie to detest ; . . . . Gn. 612 
 
 round about he taught sweete fiowres to growe: Gn. 665 
 
 All shalbe taught of God Hub. 440 
 
 By whom the flock is rightly fed, and taught: Hub. 442 
 
 Through the Priests holesome counsell lately taught, .... Hub. 553 
 
 So wilde a beast so tame ytaught to bee, Hub. 625 
 
 taught to beare A Bases part T.M. 27 
 
 Fortunes freakes, is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 130 
 
 wise wordes, taught in numbers for to runne, Ti. 402 
 
 Him forth did bring, and taught her lambs to feed; . . . . .<4s. 14 
 
 Alabaster throughly taught In all this skill, Col. 400 
 
 And taught in such accordance to agree? Col. 846 
 
 And taught ambitious Rome to tyrannise Ded. Son. i. 3 
 
 whose Muse whylome did maske. As time her taught, .... I. Pr. 1. 2 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate that Lady trew, . . . . I. i. 46. 8 
 being taught, he forward gan advaunce His . . . steed, ... I. iii. 25. 8 
 sage Oounsellours . . . Taught to obay their bestiall beheasts, . I. iv. 18. 3 
 
 he taught the tender ymp ... To banish cowardize I. vi. 24. 1 
 
 whom he had not taught To feare his force: I. vi. 29. 4 
 
 What justice ever other judgement taught, I. ix. 38. 3 
 
 house of Holinesse ; Where he is taught repentaunce, . . . . I. x. Arg. 
 
 she him taught celestiall discipline I. x. 18. 8 
 
 Speranza . . . taught him how to take assured hold I. x. 22. 2 
 
 taught the way that does to heaven bownd !' I. x. 67. 4 
 
 Who taught his trampling steed with equall steps to tread. . . II. i. 7. 9 
 
 taught T avenge his Parents death II. iii. 2. 8 
 
 She taught to tread, II. iii. 28. 6 
 
 For it was taught the way which she would have, II. vi. 5. 8 
 
 open, as it had beene taught II. vii. 35. 3 
 
 Damsels which were taught That service well II. ix. 19. 5 
 
 first taught men a woman to obay: II. x. 20. 7 
 
 taught her first how to be conquered ; II. x. 23. 8 
 
 taught the land from wearie wars to cease: II. x. 25. 5 
 
 Aegerie that Numa tought: II. x. 42. 8 
 
 goodly taught to tilt and tumament: III. i. 44. 7 
 
 They were all taught by Triton to obay III. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Taught of the Nymphe which from her infancy Her nourced . III. v. 32. 4 
 
 young birds, which he had taught to sing, III. vii. 17. 3 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught III. vii. 26. 9 
 
 taught the carefull Mariner to play, III. viii. 20. 3 
 
 a Lion . . . Taught to obay the menage of that Elfe .... III. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi. 41. 9 
 
 aU the depth of rightfuU doome was taught V. i. 5. 3 
 
 all the discipline of justice there him taught V. i. 6. 9 
 
Taught 
 
 851 
 
 Tears 
 
 T&nght— Continued. 
 
 she him taught to weigh both right and wrong V. i. 7. 1 
 
 Thus she him trayned, and thus she him taught V. i. 8. 1 
 
 Like as the workeman had their courses taught ; V. v. 2. 5 
 
 Ne would be taught with any termes V. v. 46. 3 
 
 Ne none can find but who was taught them by the Muse. . . . VI. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 as in bookes is taught VI. vi. 9. 9 
 
 So taught of nature, VI. ix. 20. 6 
 
 right so as Coridon had taught: VI. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught Am. Ixviii. 14 
 
 With sacred rites hast taght to solemnize ; Epitk. 393 
 
 mercy . . . Unto us taught^ and to approve it trew, H.H.L. 212 
 
 Taugment. See Augment. 
 
 Taunt. All carelesse of his taunt and bitter rayle ; IV. i. 43. 2 
 
 To whom that other did this taunt returne : VI. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Not sparing him with bitter words to taunt, VI. vi. 21. 7 
 
 Taunts. With bitter taunts and termes of vile disgrace V. iv. 23. 4 
 
 I . . . backe returned His scornefull taunts VI. ii. 12. 2 
 
 How with most scornefull taunts, and fell despights, H.H.L. 241 
 
 Tawdry, gird in your waste . . . with a taivdrie lace S.C. Ap. 135 
 
 Tawny, having tand his tawncy hide With . . . breath of 
 
 Heaven I. iii. 31. 4 
 
 bitt his tawny beard to shew his raging yre II. iv. 15. 9 
 
 the sunburnt Indians do aray Their taumey bodies III. xii. 8. 4 
 
 Teach, teache the trees their trickling teares to shedde S.C. Jun. 96 
 
 love does teach him clinibe so hie, S.C. O. 91 
 
 teache her tread aloft in buskin fine, S.C. O. 113 
 
 To teach the ruder shepheard how S.C. Env. 5 
 
 be rul'd to doo as I doo teach.' Hub. 992 
 
 To teach the warbling pipe to sound aloft, T.M. 290 
 
 by demonstration me to teach, Ti. 488 
 
 Her name He teach in knowen terms to frame: Col. 637 
 
 lambs ... He teach to call for Cj-nthia by name Cot. 639 
 
 all things els the which his art did teach: I, v. 44. 3 
 
 Their backward bent knees teach her humbly to obay I. vi. 11. 9 
 
 her gentle wit she plyes To teach them truth I. vi. 19. 6 
 
 'I wote,* (quoth he) *whom tryall late did teach, I. Ix. 31. 3 
 
 That none could reade except she did them teach, I. x. 19. 2 
 
 Teach him the weak to strengthen, II. iv. 2. 9 
 
 teach the cursed steele to bight In his o\vne flesh, II. vi. 32. 8 
 
 To teach them how to use their present state.* II. vii. 60. 5 
 
 our weake hands (need makes good schollers) teach .... III. iii. 53. 3 
 *our weake hands (whom need new strength shall teach) . III. iii. 53. 3 
 
 Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew ; III. viii. 26. 3 
 
 Whereby his strengthes assay he might him teach V, viii. 37. 5 
 
 senselesse words, which nature did him teach VI. iv. 11. 8 
 
 Having oft seene it tryde as he did teach : VI. iv. 37. 3 
 
 teach us how . . . We should our selves demeane, VI. x. 23. 7 
 
 'Most certaine markes* (sayd she) 'do me it teach; VI. xii. 18. 3 
 
 and teach my hart to speake ; ^m. viii. 10 
 
 traine and teach me with her lookes ; ^m. xxi. 13 
 
 Will teach to speak, and my just cause to plead; Am. xliii. 10 
 
 teach the woods and waters to lament Epith. 10 
 
 Teaches, as that Hag him teaches: IV. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Teacheth. to heaven she teacheth him the ready path I. x. 33. 9 
 
 reason teachtth that the fruitfull seades HI. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Need teacheth her this lesson hard and rare, Ill, vii. 4. 3 
 
 Teaching. Teaching the Satyres, which her sat aroimd I. vi. 30. 8 
 
 teaching others to doe right IV. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Tead. See Tede. 
 
 Team, hath reared up His fyerie-footed teme, S.C. Jul. 18 
 
 Titan draweth neere To loose his teeme, D. 469 
 
 His sevenfold teme behind the stedfast starre I. ii. 1. 2 
 
 With which he forward lasht the laesy teme, I. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Her twyfold Teme . . . Did softly swim away, I. v. 28. 4 
 
 them constraine in equall teme to draw I. vi. 26. 6 
 
 his toylesome teme that way did guyde, I. x. 66. 4 
 
 Phoebus . . . Yett harnessed his fyrie-footed teeme, I. xii. 2. 2 
 
 A teme of Dolphins raunged in aray III. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Her teme at her commaundement quiet stands III. iv. 42. 3 
 
 with a teeme of scaly Phocas bownd III. viii. 30. 8 
 
 lose the teme out of his weary wayne, III. viii. 51. 5 
 
 Unfitly yokt together in one teeme III. ix. 6. 2 
 
 now my teme begins to faint and fayle, III. xii. 47. or. 3 
 
 Her angrie teame breaking their bonds of peace IV. iii. 41. 3 
 
 my wearie teeme, nigh over spent IV. v. 46. 8 
 
 his fierie teme Towards the wcsterne brim begins to draw, . V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Now turne againe my teme, thou jolly swayne, VI. ix. 1. 1 
 
 through the Skie draw Venus silver Teeme; Proth. 63 
 
 Teamed. Night . . . her teemed steedes gan call, Gn. 314 
 
 let their temed fishes softly swim III. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Teams. Drawing in teemes along the starrie skie ; Gn. 458 
 
 Teamwise. Which foure great Hippodames did draw in temewise 
 
 tyde in. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Tear. He, plongd in pajme, his tressed locks dooth teare. . . . S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 medled his talke with many a teare: S.C. May 263 
 
 Wolves that would them teare S.C. Jul. 56 
 
 We han great Bandogs will teare their skinne S.C. S. 163 
 
 mickle woe Thereof arose, and manie a rufuU teare, .... Mui. 133 
 
 Therein stil wait poore passengers to teare Col. 203 
 
 'O ! spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides . . . . I. ii. 31. 2 
 gan to . . . beat their brests, and naked flesh to teare: ... I. iii. 22. 5 
 that harlott . . . That causd her shed so many a bitter teare; . I. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Ofte soust in swelling Tethys saltish teare; L ni- 31. 3 
 
 from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare; I. vi. 24. 5 
 
 some had clawes to teare: II. xi. 8. 5 
 
 every one did teare her girlond from her crowne III. iv. 30. 9 
 
 with his teeth did teare His rugged flesh, III. vii. 20. 4 
 
 With greedy jawes her ready for to teare: III. viii. 33. 7 
 
 him assayling sore his carkas teare, IIL x. 53. 7 
 
 Te&T— Continued. 
 
 He wailed womanlike with many a teare, III. xii. 7. 7 
 
 from her backe her garments she did teare, III. xii. 17. 4 
 
 it would loose, or else asunder teare IV. v. 3. 5 
 
 doth felly bite and teare The stone IV. viii. 36. 5 
 
 tosse the deepes, and teare the firmament, IV. ix. 23. 7 
 
 To teare his flesh in peeces for his sin: V. iv. 37. 5 
 
 doth teare Th' one from the earth V. vi. 40. 4 
 
 they did draw The yron charet, and the whecles did teare, . . V. viii. 41. 6 
 
 her ovme deare flesh did (eare; V. viii. 47. 6 
 
 To rend and teare what so she can oppresse ; V. xi. 24. 4 
 
 teare Her flesh for felnesse, V. xii. 32. 3 
 
 from her head her lockes he nigh did teare, VI. i. 17. 8 
 
 he regarded neither playnt nor teare, VI. ii. 22. 8 
 
 Gan teare her hayre, and all her garments rent, VI. v. 4. 8 
 
 So did these two this Knight oft tug and teare VI. viii. 12. 5 
 
 Gan him to hale, and teare, and scratch, and bite ; VI. viii. 28. 7 
 
 The which amongst them they in peeces teare, VI. viii. 41. 4 
 
 snatch, and byte, and rend, and tug, and teare; VI. xi. 17. 6 
 
 his owne flesh he readie was to teare: VI. xi. 25. 6 
 
 With many a joyfull kisse and many a melting teare VI. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Nought sparing them, the more did tosse and teare, VI. xii. 24. 7 
 
 The hardest steele, in tract of time doth teare: Am. xviii. 2 
 
 with many a dropping teare And long intreaty, Am. xviii. 5 
 
 Tearmes. See Termes. 
 
 Tears, all their teares he shall wipe cleane away Rev. iv. 7 
 
 I see your teares that from your boughes doe raine, .... S.C. Ja. 35 
 
 from mine eyes the drizling teares descend, S.C. Ja. 41 
 
 Some in much joy, many in many teares, S.C. F. 18 
 
 Like April shoure so stremes the trickling teares S.C. Ap. 7 
 
 teache the trees their trickling teares to shedde S.C. Jun. 96 
 
 Thy teares would make the hardest flint to flowe ! S.C. Jun. 114 
 
 Whose streames my tricklinge teares did ofte augment. . . . S.C. Au. 156 
 
 'Let stremes of teares supply the place of sleepe ; S.C. Au. 163 
 
 Let streaming teares be poured out in store ; S.C. N. 61 
 
 now morne with teares besprint ; S.C. N. Ill 
 
 flouds of teares flowe in theyr stead S.C. N. 127 
 
 The heavens doe melt in teares without remorse; S.C. N. 131 
 
 Philomele her song with teares doth steepe ; S.C. N. 141 
 
 dewed with teares they han be ever among S.C. D. 112 
 
 In clowdie teares my case I thus complaine Gn. Ded. 3 
 
 with sweete teares did lament Gn. 200 
 
 forst to overflow with brackish teares, T.M. 29 
 
 she raynd such store of streaming teares, T.M. 109 
 
 A sea of teares that never may be dryde, T.M. 116 
 
 Pouring forth streames of teares abundantly ; T.M. 230 
 
 a brackish flood Of bitter teares, T.M. 416 
 
 from her eyes a sea of teares did powre; T.M. 476 
 
 such store of teares shee forth did powre T.M. 595 
 
 teares from her faire eyes forth railing: Ti. 12 
 
 shedding teares a while, I still did rest, TI 32 
 
 Ne sheddeth teares from lamentable eie ; Ti. 163 
 
 Could not from teares my melting eyes withholde Ti. 532 
 
 With some few silverdropping teares t' adorne ; Ti. 683 
 
 (Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender (cares) Mui. 30 
 
 give unto my heavie eyes A well of teares, Mui. 410 
 
 Could not abstaine mine eyes with teares to steepe; D. 171 
 
 poure foorth fountaines of incessant teares? D. 247 
 
 teares, whose brackish bitter well, I wasted have, D. 250 
 
 My drink the teares which fro mine eyes do raine, D. 376 
 
 I hate the Sea, because it teares supplyes D. 406 
 
 mine ej'es are dimd with teares; D. 417 
 
 ever sprinckle brackish teares among, D. 530 
 
 She bathed oft with teares, -45. 164 
 
 the teares, that from her eyes did flow As. 192 
 
 The same with bitter teares they all bedewed As. 204 
 
 There she stopt with teares; I. i. 52. 2 
 
 Let me not die in languor and long teares.' I. i. 52. 7 
 
 Melting in teares, then gan shee thus lament I. ii. 22. 1 
 
 my frayle eies these lines with teares do steepe, I. iii- 2. 3 
 
 drizlmg teares did shed for pure affection L iii- 6. 9 
 
 Redounding teares did choke th' end of her plaint, I. iii. 8. 1 
 
 does steepe Her tender brcst in bitter teares all night ; . . . . L iii. 15. 8 
 
 all the way she wetts with flowing teares; I. iii- 44. 4 
 
 Doth weepe full sore, and sheddeth tender teares; I. v. 18. 6 
 
 when her well of teares she wasted had, L viii. 42. 5 
 
 salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheats I- xii. 16. 9 
 
 her faire face with teares was fowly blubbered II. i. 13. 9 
 
 Sir Guyon could uneath From teares abstayne ; II. i. 56. 6 
 
 So shedding many teares they closd the earth agayne II. i. 61, 9 
 
 wordes with bitter teares did steepe: II. ii. 1. 9 
 
 Welling out streames of teares, II. ii. 8. 7 
 
 cheekes with teares, and sydes with blood, did all abownd. . . II. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Of all my sorrow and of these sad teares, II. iv. 18. 2 
 
 They crownd the second Constantine with joyous teares. . . .II. x. 62. 9 
 
 often steepe Her dainty couch with teares HI. ii- 28. 9 
 
 the hard rocks could scarse from (ears refraine; HI. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Instead of rest thou lendest rayling teares; III. iv. 57. 4 
 
 Few trickling teares she softly forth let fall, III. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Wiping the teares from her suffused eyes, HI- vii. 10. 3 
 
 With herbs, with charms, with counsel, and with teares; . . III. vii. 21. 2 
 
 tears, nor charms, nor herbs, nor coimsell, IIL vii. 21. 3 
 
 Asswage the fury which his entrails teares: IIL vii. 21. 4 
 
 blubbred face with (fares of her faire eyes: HI- viii. 32. 3 
 
 teares stood in his eies ^^^- \ -^- ® 
 
 did shreek, With womanish teares, HI. xi. 44. 6 
 
 I with teares full oft doe pittie it, '^' !'..^* ^ 
 
 teares gan shed amaine ; IV. iii. 47. 5 
 
 Amongst her teares immixing prayers meeke IV. iii. 47. 6 
 
 lightning brond . . . teares it all with terrible mischance. . . IV. vi. 14. 5 
 
Tears 
 
 852 
 
 1 ears— Continued. 
 
 eft gan into tender teares to melt IV. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Moved with pit^' of her plenteous teares IV. vii. 23. 4 
 
 running water tempred with his teares, IV. vii. 41. 7 
 
 he forth would poure so plenteous teares, IV. viii. 4. 6 
 
 after many teares and sorrowes spent, IV. viii. 64. 6 
 
 Sometime with tender teares to let her goe, IV. x. 57. 2 
 
 hardned more with my aboundant teares: IV. xii. 7. 5 
 
 With many bitter teares shed from his blubbred eyne. . . . V. i. 13. 9 
 
 Bursting forth teares like springs out of a banke), V. i. 15. 2 
 
 Griefe did plead, and many teares forth powre V. ix. 45. 9 
 
 With humble prayers and intreatfull teares; V. x. 6. 5 
 
 bursting forth in teares, V. x. 20. 3 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 With heavie eyne, from teares uneath refrayning, VI. ii. 41. 7 
 
 And with her teares his wounds did wash VI. iii. 10. 5 
 
 did with plenteous teares His care . . . compassionate, .... VI. iii. 12. 1 
 
 From his soft eyes the teares he wypt away, VI. iv. 23. 4 
 
 I thus doe mourne, and poure forth ceaselesse teares.' .... VI. iv. 33. 9 
 
 shedding few soft teares from tender eyne, VI. v. 24. 3 
 
 Yet were her words but wynd, and all her teares but water. . VI. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Wasting her goodly hew in heavie teares, VI. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Then bursting forth in teares, VI. viii. 19. 1 
 
 'Here in this bottle ... 'I put the tears of my contrition, . . VI. viii. 24. 2 
 
 Ne cared she her wound in teares to steepe, VI. xi. 23. 8 
 
 full of fresh dismay, And gushing forth in teares, VI. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Bedeaw'd with f cores there left it in the place: VI. xii. 8. 4 
 
 the sorrowes . . . Written with teares Am. i. 8 
 
 when I weep, she sayes, Teares are but water, Am. xviii. 10 
 
 Let no lamenting cryes, nor dolefull teares. Be heard .... Epiih. 334 
 And let thy soule , '. . Melt into teares, B.H.L. 252 
 
 Teat. In wanton dalliance the teate to crave, Bc/.^vi. 3 
 
 Teats, from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare ; . . . , I. vi. 24. 5 
 In his strong hand their rugged teats to hold, VI. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Tede. A burning Teade about his head did move, Mui. 293 
 
 the bushy Teade a groome did light, I. xii. 37. 6 
 
 With his bright Tead that flames with many a flake, .... Epith. 27 
 
 Tedious, to what end they clomb that tedious bight? I. x. 49. 9 
 
 the tedious toyle ye for me take ! I. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Britomart, after long tedious toyle, IV. vii. 3. 8 
 
 My tedious travell doe forget thereby ; VI. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 To passe the tedious travell of the way, VI. v. 34. 6 
 
 Thinck ever to endure so taedious toyle I Am. xxxiii. 10 
 
 Tedula. I saw a little Bird cal'd Tedula, Van. iii. 7 
 
 Teem, -ed. See Team, -ed. 
 
 Teen. See Tine. 
 
 if thou wilt bewayle my wofuU tene, S.C. N. 41 
 
 grisly Ghosts, to hoare the dolefull teene D. 21 
 
 That bare-head knight, for dread and dolefull teene, . . . . I. ix. 34. 7 
 
 that proud Paynim king that works her teene: I. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Either for grievous shame, or for great teene, II. i. 15. 8 
 
 To cloke her guile with sorrow and sad teene; II. i. 21, 7 
 
 frye in hartlesse griefe and dolefull tene: II. i. 58. 4 
 
 Religious reverence doth buriall teene; II. i. 59. 6 
 
 Of Gods high praise, and of their loves sweet teene, .... III. v. 40. 4 
 
 M^ith other signes of sorrow and impatient teene III. xi. 37. 9 
 
 put away remembrance of late teene; III. xii. 40. 7 
 
 whom wearie winters teene Hath worne to nought, IV. iii. 23. 7 
 
 He forced was to strike, and save himselfe from teene. . . . IV. iii. 31. 9 
 
 The secret cause and nature of his teene, IV. xii. 21. 4 
 
 before this fatall tcine Them overtooke V. x. 7. 5 
 
 Teeth. T' embrew her teeth and clawes Dcl.^vi. 7 
 
 engendred men of armes Of Dragons teeth, lio. x. 4 
 
 Whetting their teeth, and with vaine foolhardise Ro. xiv. 7 
 
 he threats his teeth, his tayle, his pawes, Van. x. 11 
 
 bene not thy teeth on edge, S.C. May 35 
 
 with sharpe teeth the bramble leaves doth lop, Gn. 85 
 
 Grinding his teeth, and grating his great hart ; Hub. 1334 
 
 did chaw Between his cankred teeth a venemous tode I. iv. 30. 3 
 
 he gnasht his teeth to see Those heapes of gold I. iv. 31. 6 
 
 The trembling ghosts . . . Chattring their iron teeth, . . . . I. v. 32. 6 
 
 His monstrous scalpe downe to his teeth it tore I. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Her teeth out of her rotten gummes were feld, I. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Three ranckes of yron teeth enraunged were, I. xi. 13. 2 
 
 his great yron teeth he still did grind II. iv. 15. 3 
 
 gan to grind His grated teeth II. v. 14. 3 
 
 both did gnash their teeth, and both did threten life II. vii. 21. 9 
 
 the feend his gnashing teeth did grate, II. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Another in her teeth did gnaw a rush ; II. ix. 35. 8 
 
 with gnashing teeth did bite The bitter earth III. v. 22. 1 
 
 with his teeth did teare His rugged flesh, III. vii. 20. 4 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore: IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 gnashed with his teeth, V. ii. 18. 7 
 
 Her heart for rage did grate, and teeth did grin V. iv. 37. 7 
 
 all his teeth wide bare One might have seene V. xi. 9. 7 
 
 gnasht his teeth, and his head at him shooke, V. xi. 12. 8 
 
 all her teeth arew, V. xii. 29. 5 
 
 backe returned His scornefull taunts unto his teeth VI. ii. 12. 2 
 
 Gnashing his cruell teeth at him in vaine, VI. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Least that the beasts sharpe teeth had any wound Made . . VI. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Gnashing his grinded teeth with griesly looke, VI. v. 26. 1 
 
 that beastes teeth, which wounded you tofore VI. vi. 9. 1 
 
 with his teeth and nailes . . . Him rudely rent VI. vi. 22. 5 
 
 with his nayles and teeth Gan him to hale, VI. viii. 28. 6 
 
 All set with jTon teeth in raunges twaine, VI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 bit them with his banefull teeth of injury VI. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Chattering his teeth for cold VII. vii. 31. 2 
 
 hir teeth be Pearles, both pure and round; ,lm. xv. 9 
 
 Teian. Or that sweete Teian Poet, which did spend FI.FI.B. 219 
 
 Teise. One cald the Theise, the other cald the Crane IV. xi. 47. 2 
 
 TeU 
 
 Telamon. Fierce Peleus, and the bardie Telamon, Gn. 482 
 
 'Gainst which the noble sonne of Telamon Oppos'd himselfe, . Gn. 513 
 
 Tell. The same yet vaunting Greece will tell the storie . . . Ro. ii. 6 
 
 Tell me, ye spirits Ro. xv. 6 
 
 Tell me then, . . . Doo ye not feele Ro. xv. 9 
 
 Come tell me what was sayd of mee, To his Booke 17 
 
 But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, S.C. F. 91 
 
 Now I pray thee, shepheard, tel it not forth: S.C. F. 239 
 
 Now tell us what thou hast seene S.C. Mar. 60 
 
 Tell me, good Hobbinoll, what garres thee greete? S.C, Ap. 1 
 
 'Tell me, have ye seene her angelick face, S.C. Ap. 64 
 
 of felowship, tell us that saying: S.C. May 172 
 
 tell many lesinges of this and that, S.C. May 285 
 
 Tell me, what wants me here S.C. Jun. 3 
 
 tell us mery tales S.C. Jun. 87 
 
 tell the lasse, S.C. Jun. 109 
 
 Of Synah can I tell thee more, S.C. Jul. 73 
 
 Tell me, Perigot, what shalbe the game, S.C. Au. 1 
 
 Tell me, such a cup hast thou ever sene? S.C. Au. 35 
 
 tell me, shepherds, S.C. Au. 139 
 
 tell me first of thy flocks estate .S.C. S. 24 
 
 Tho may we talke and tellen our fill S.C. S. 53 
 
 shall I tell thee what my selfe knowe S.C. S. 170 
 
 Tell Rosalind, her Colin bids her adieu.' S.C. D. 156 
 
 Cause of my death and just complaint to tell: Gn. 629 
 
 when her turne was come her tale to tell, Hub. 36 
 
 The purpose of the complot which ye tell; Hub. 178 
 
 Through manie haps, which needs not here to tell, Hub. 360 
 
 Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Hub. 383 
 
 tell us (said the Ape) we doo you pray, Hub. 615 
 
 and merie leasings tell, ..." Hub. 699 
 
 tell them that they greatly him mistooke Hub. 704 
 
 tell their Prince that learning is but vaine: T.M. 332 
 
 tell the anguish of my inward smart, T.M. 422 
 
 To tell my sorrowes that exceeding bee T.M. 546 
 
 tell hir, that my eyes can take no reste: V.V.I 
 
 tell hir, that my mouth can eate no meate: C/.F. 8 
 
 tell hir, I can heare no mirth U.V.Q 
 
 Tell hir, that hir pleasures were wonte to lull me asleepe: . . U.V. 13 
 Tell hir, that hir beautie was wonte to feede mine eyes: . . . V.V. 14 
 
 Tell hir, that hir sweete Tongue was wonte U.V. 15 
 
 'To tell the beawtie of my buildings fayre, Ti. 85 
 
 To tell my riches, and endowments rare, Ti. 87 
 
 To tell my forces, matchable to none, Ti. 89 
 
 Ne tell his sorrow to the listning rout Ti. Ill 
 
 To tell the cause which thee theretoo constrained, D. 81 
 
 tell your felluw-swaines That sad Alcyon dyde D. 524 
 
 The mournfulst verse that ever man heard tell: As. Pr. 8 
 
 onely by his lookes did tell his thought As. 168 
 
 No toong can tell, nor any forth can set, As. 171 
 
 Now at thy leisure them to us to ielU Col. 35 
 
 To tell what thou didst sing, Col. 84 
 
 But tell on further, Colin, as befell Col. 176 
 
 That shepheard I besought to me to tell, Col, 229 
 
 Most wretched he, that is and cannot tell.' Col. 659 
 
 to tell And eke to warne Col. 683 
 
 who can tell what cause had that faire Mayd Col. 911 
 
 Tydings of warre and worldly trouble tell? I. i. 30. 8 
 
 Of a straunge man I can you tidings tell, I. i. 31. 3 
 
 messengers of hell, . . . gan tel Their bootelesse paines, . . . . I. ii. 2. 3 
 
 who can tell The hidden powre of herbes, I. ii. 10. 8 
 
 tel both who ye be, and who that tooke your part.' I. ii. 21. 9 
 
 busying . . . his dull eares to heare what shee did tell; ... I. ii. 26. 7 
 
 of such a Lady shee could tellen ought I. iii. 24. 9 
 
 could . . . fortunes tell, and read in loving bookes, . . . . I. iv. 25. 8 
 
 'well may I rew To tell the sad sight I. vi. 36. 8 
 
 wonne from death, she bad him tellen plaine I. vi. 37. 7 
 
 to tell her lamentable cace I. vi. 48. 8 
 
 with them all departcs to tell his great distresse I. vii. 19. 9 
 
 'Tell on,' (quoth she) 'the wofull Tragedy L vii. 24. 8 
 
 Thy sad tong cannot tell more heavy plight I. vii. 25. 3 
 
 heare the story sad, which I shall tell you briefe I. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Who answerd him fidl soft, he could not tell I. viii. 32. 5 
 
 againe he sayde. He could not tell; I. viii. 32. 9 
 
 He could not tell, againe he answered I. viii. 33. 2 
 
 His answere likewise was, he could not tell: I. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Una faire besought That straunger knight his . . . nation tell; I. ix. 2. 7 
 
 tellen free The secrete cause of his perplexitie: I. ix. 25. 4 
 
 That I may tell this haplesse history?' I. ix. 26. 4 
 
 whether dread did dwell ... is hard to tell I. x. 14. 5 
 
 Could hardly him intreat to tell his grief; I. x. 24. 2 
 
 nor wit of man can tell; I. x. 55. 6 
 
 his most hideous head my tongue to tell Does tremble ; . . . I. xi. 12. 6 
 
 To tell how he had seene the Dragons fatall fall I. xii. 2. 9 
 
 'How can I tell, but that his talants may Yet scratch .... I. xii. 11. 5 
 
 What needes me tell their feast and goodly guize I. xii. 14. 1 
 
 To tell that dawning day is drawing neare, I. xii. 21. 7 
 
 To tell were as to strive against the streame : I. xii. 23. 3 
 
 badd tell on the tenor of his playnt: II. i. 9. 2 
 
 To tell this ruefull tale: II. i. 9. 9 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord.' . . . . II. i. 11. 9 
 
 tell the cause of your conceived payne; II. i. 14. 6 
 
 he hath great glory wonne, as I heare tell II. i. 19. 9 
 
 'well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason II. i. 30. 1 
 
 tell the secrete of your mortall smart: II. i. 46. 8 
 
 Tell then, O Lady t tell what fatall priefe II. i. 48. 6 
 
 the sorrowes that uneath My tong can tell, II. 1. 49. 6 
 
 they his mothers innocence may tell, II. ii. 10. 5 
 
 how, or where, here fits not tell II. ii. 11. 9 
 
 To tell from whence he came through jeopardy, II. ii. 39. 5 
 
TeU 
 
 Tell — Continued. 
 
 ^Tell on, fayre Sir.' . . . 'that dolefull tale, i: 
 
 If thou didst, tell me, I 
 
 who can tell . . . But that shoe is some powre celestiall? ... I 
 
 to tell his funera]! Unto hi3 brother, I 
 
 *Long were to tell the troublous stormes I 
 
 never eie did vew, No tong did tell, I 
 
 who can tell the prayscs of that makers might? I 
 
 Ne can I tell, ne can I stay to tell, I 
 
 Let Scaldia tell, and let tell Hania, I 
 
 let the marsh of Esthambruges tell, I 
 
 to tell the sumptuous aray Of that great chamber 1 
 
 In playner wise to tell her grievaunce she begonne I 
 
 Thy selfe thy prayses tell, and make them knowen farrc. . . I 
 
 I'ell me some markes by which he may appeare, I 
 
 tell me therefore, my liefest liefel' I 
 
 tell Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, .... I 
 
 He bad tell on ; I 
 
 'Beldame, by that ye tell I 
 
 Doth by her blushing tell I 
 
 'Behold the man ! and tell me, Britomart I 
 
 Bards tell of many wemen valorous, I 
 
 Her deare sonnes destiny to her to tell, I 
 
 'Sir, ill mote I stay To tell the same: I 
 
 good Sir, tell out of hand.* I 
 
 tell me, if that ye my sonne have heard I 
 
 their trew loves without suspition tell abrodc I 
 
 tell the idle tidings to his Dame: I 
 
 As for my name, it mistreth not to tell: I 
 
 'tell at one word, How many fownd'st thou I 
 
 'one word may tell All that I ever fownd I 
 
 To tell what tydings of fayre Florimell became I 
 
 853 
 
 Tempered 
 
 . ii. 45. 1 
 . iii. 32. 9 
 . iii. 44. 3 
 . v. 25. 8 
 . vii. 14. 1 
 . vii. 19. 7 
 . ix. 4G. 9 
 . ix. 47. 1 
 . X. 24. 1 
 . X. 24. 2 
 I. i. 32. 1 
 I. i. 52. 9 
 I. ii. 3. 9 
 I. ii. 16. 3 
 I. ii. 33. 9 
 I. iii. 6. 4 
 I. iii. 16. 1 
 I. iii. 17. 4 
 I. iii. 20. 5 
 I. iii. 32. 1 
 I. iii. 54. 4 
 I. iv. 25. 4 
 I. V. 4. 3 
 r. v. 4. 9 
 I. vi. 23. 1 
 I. vi. 42. 9 
 I. vii. 28. 6 
 I. vii. 51. S 
 I. vii. 56. 8 
 I. vii. 57. 1 
 I. vii. 61. 9 
 I. viii. 19. S 
 I. viii. 24. 7 
 I. viii. 43. 9 
 I. viii. 46. 2 
 I. viii. 48. 4 
 I. ix. 3. 4 
 
 I. ix. 38. 1 
 I. ix. 47. 3 
 I. X. 26. 2 
 I. X. 37. 8 
 I. X. 49. 4 
 I. xi. 39. 6 
 I. xi. 44. 1 
 I. xii. 26. 4 
 
 so her selfe did ahvaies to him tell; 
 
 saide his boat the way could \visely tell; I 
 
 To tell of Satyrane where I him left of late I 
 
 now in Faery court all men doe tell, I 
 
 That ye doe tell in such uncerteintee? I 
 
 (as that Squyre does tell.) I 
 
 to tell Of deeds of armes I 
 
 the noble Britomart heard tell Of Trojan warres I 
 
 forgot that whylome I heard tell From aged Mnemon ; . . . I 
 
 tell thy griefe, if any hidden lye : I 
 
 Ne word he had to speake his griefe to tell, 
 
 did her tell That it was he 
 
 Long were to tell each other lovely fitt ; I 
 
 Long were to tell the amorous assayes, I 
 
 phantasies . . . that none can tell, 
 
 to tell The diverse usage, and demeanure daint IV. i. 5. 1 
 
 none ... to them tydings tell that mote their harts delight. . IV. i. 16. 9 
 
 whether were more false full hard it is to tell IV. i. 32. 9 
 
 why should I doubt to tell the same?' IV. i. 48. 4 
 
 'Then tell,* (quoth Blandamour) 'and feare no blame: .... IV. i. 48. 5 
 
 Tell what thou saw'st, maulgre who so it heares.' IV. i. 48. 6 
 
 she so farre astray, as none can tcllf IV. ii. 22. 4 
 
 as antique stories tellen us, IV. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Her cause of comming she to tell began IV. ii. 49. 5 
 
 how their lives were eekt, she did not tell; IV. ii. 53. 6 
 
 (that wonder is to tell) IV. iii. 39. 1 
 
 The which by course befals me here to tell: IV. iv. 2. 5 
 
 which some doe tell That glorious belt did in it selfe containc, IV. v. 2. 7 
 
 To tell the feature of each goodly face: IV. v. 12. 3 
 
 The hard adventures and strange haps to tell, IV. v. 28. 8 
 
 Were long to tell; therefore, I here will stay IV. vi. 47. 8 
 
 So doest thou now to her of wliom I tell, IV. vii. 2. 3 
 
 'To tell' (quoth she) 'that what ye see, needs not ; . . . . IV. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Seeking adventures where he mote heare tell; IV. vii. 42. 3 
 
 tell the course of his captivitie IV. viii. 64. 2 
 
 To tell through what misfortune he had far'd IV. ix. 41. 5 
 
 I will them in another tell IV. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Scudamour doth his conquest tell IV. x. Arg. 
 
 'Long were to tell the travell and long toile IV. x. 3. 1 
 
 not if an hundred tongues to tell, IV. xi. 9. 6 
 
 Helpe me to tell the names of all those floods IV. xi. 10. 6 
 
 (as antique fathers tell) IV. xi. 37. 2 
 
 tell their hidden race IV. xi. 40. 8 
 
 With many more whose names no tongue can tell: IV. xi. 44. 6 
 
 To tell the sands, or count the starres on hye, IV. xi. 53. 2 
 
 much more eath to tell the starres on hy, IV. xii. 1. 5 
 
 Whose names and nations were too long to tell, IV. xii. 3. 2 
 
 I will them tell though unto no man neare: IV. xii. 6. 4 
 
 such was he of whom I have to tell, V. i. 3. 1 
 
 to tell abrode your shame.* V. i. 28. 9 
 
 gan of sundry newes his store to tell, V. ii. 2. 6 
 
 To tell the glorie of the feast that day, V. iii. 3. 1 
 
 turn*d aside for shame to heare what he did tell V. iii. 16. 9 
 
 let it tell What strokes ... it stird this day ; V. iii. 21. 5 
 
 all that piteous storio ... to him gan tell; V. iii. 31. 3 
 
 'Now tell me, Amidas, if that ye may V. iv. 17. 2 
 
 sent them home to tell a piteous tale V. iv. 24. 8 
 
 tell. Sir Terpin, ne let you amate Your misery V. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Tell, that to morrow I with him wil fight V. iv. 48. 8 
 
 Tho gan she tell her all that she had donne V. v. 45. 8 
 
 •Talus, be bold. And tell what ever it be, V. vi. 10. 2 
 
 Forcing in vaine the rest to her to tell; V. vi. 11. 8 
 
 (as they the story tell) V. vii. 10. 6 
 
 tell him for his sake thy life thou gavest.* V. vii. 32. 6 
 
 how deepe no man can tell, V. ix. 6. 4 
 
 First gan he tell how this . . . Duessa bight ; V. ix. 40. 1 
 
 Which when the Prince heard tell, V. xi. 21. 1 
 
 bitter curses, horrible to tell; V. xi. 28. 3 
 
 Tell— Continued. 
 
 To passe them over where them list to tell V. xii. 4. 4 
 
 tell him that not for such slaughters sake He thether came, . V. xii. 8. 7 
 
 tell, if please you, of the good successe VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 tell, if thou have it knowne.' VI. i. 14. 4 
 
 should it not displease thee it to tell, VI. ii. 26. 1 
 
 let not your griefe cmpeach To tell VI. ii. 42. 3 
 
 tell with all the lamentable plight VI. iii. 41. 7 
 
 ne could tell Which way to take: VI. iv. 25. 1 
 
 To whom she thus: 'What need me. Sir, to tell VI. iv. 28. 1 
 
 Afl ye may know when time shall be to tell the same VI. v. 2. 9 
 
 Tell me what worlds despight, or heavens yre, VI. v. 23. 7 
 
 I must awhile forbeare to you to tell; VI. vi. 17. 3 
 
 tell me, Lady, wherefore doe you beare This bottle .... VI. viii. 23. 6 
 first it falleth me by course to tell Of faire Serena ; . . . .VI. viii. 31. 1 
 
 them to tell him courteously besought, VI. ix. 5. 8 
 
 as old stories tell, vi. ix. 14. 4 
 
 Whose sundry parts were here too long to ttli; VI. x. 14. 2 
 
 Tell me, what mote tliese dainty Damzels be, VI. x. 19. 6 
 
 Tell me what were they all VI. x. 20. 9 
 
 for to tell the dolefull dreriment VI. x. 44, 1 
 
 doe feare away, and telU VI. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Whose heavy tydings now I have to tell VI. xi. 31. 3 
 
 ere I doe his adventures tell VI. xii. 14. 1 
 
 To tell her how the heavens had her grastc VI. xii. 16. 8 
 
 let us tell Of Caiidore; VI. xii. 22. 5 
 
 That endlesse were to tell VI. xii, 23. 6 
 
 tell To griesly Pluto what on earth was donne, VI. xii. 35. 5 
 
 tell how Arlo . . . Was made tlie most unpleasant VII. vi. 37. 5 
 
 To tell what time he might her Lady see VII. vi. 43. 8 
 
 For many moe good turnes then he would tell, VII. vi. 44. 8 
 
 to tell of heavens King ... his fortunate successe ; VII. vii. 1. 5 
 
 Can tell things doen in heaven so long ygone, VII. vii. 2. 8 
 
 others tell that it so beautious was, VII. vii. 6. 6 
 
 All her array and vestiments to tell, VII. vii. 9. 2 
 
 But who is it (to me tell) VII. vii. 48. 4 
 
 tell me, why should faire be proud, Am. xxvii. 1 
 
 Tell me, when shall these wearie woes have end, Am. xxxvi. 1 
 
 tell me whereto can ye lyken it ; Am. xl. 2 
 
 tell her prayse to all posterity Am. Ixix. 11 
 
 Tell her the joyous time wil not be staid, Am. Ixx. 7 
 
 false forged lyes, which thou didst telj Am. lxx.xv. 7 
 
 Tell me, ye merchants daughters, Epith. 167 
 
 thousands more then any tongue can tell, IJ.L. 264 
 
 none the same may tell H.B. 42 
 
 To tell the marveiles by thy mercie wrought II. ILL. 49 
 
 I faine to tell the things that I behold, II.II.B. G 
 
 And tell me then, what hast thou ever seene U.H.B. 57 
 
 The fairenesse of her face no tongue can tell; H.H.B. 204 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell Proth. 142 
 
 Telled. See Told. 
 
 to her teld All this accord VI. i. 44. 8 
 
 Witnesse, ye Heavens, the truth of all that I have teld!' . . VII. vi. 27. 9 
 Thus sitting in her throne, as I have teld, VII. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Tellest. what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt?' I. v. 26. 5 
 
 Telling, good matter Lost for lacke of telling: S.C. Jul. 206 
 
 telling them to blazon out their blames T.M, 102 
 
 Of death and dolor telling sad tidings; II. vii. 23. 5 
 
 make much worse by telling, V. xii. 35. 2 
 
 Yet is that Highest farre beyond all telling, H.H.B. 101 
 
 Tells. The wise Southsayer , . . telles of warres I. v. 8. 9 
 
 His loves and lignage Arthure tells: I. ix. Arg. 
 
 the sage wisard telles, as he has redd III. i. 16. 8 
 
 Thy acts, O Scanderbeg, this volume tels Com. Son. iii. 14 
 
 Tempe. O ye pleasaunt Springs Of Tempel Gn. 146 
 
 More sweet and holesorae then . . . the Thessalian Tempe, . . II. xii. 52. 4 
 when as Jove her took In Tempe, Epith. 308 
 
 Temper. Meet for her temper and complexion: III. vi. 38. 5 
 
 did that good old Knight Temper his griefe, VI. iii. 6. 2 
 
 she wants to temper angry Jove, Am. xxxix. 3 
 
 Temperament, goodly temp'rament Of pure complexions, . . . H.B. 66 
 
 Temperance. No temperance, nor no regard of season, .... Hub. 1132 
 
 Through the myld temperance of her goodly raies Col. 551 
 
 calmd his wrath with goodly temperance I. viii. 34. 5 
 
 great rule of Temp'raunce goodly doth appeare II. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 Through goodly handling and wise temperaunce II. i. 31. 2 
 
 temperaunce' . . . can measure out a meane ; II. i. 58. 1 
 
 through temperaunce and stedfastnesse, II. iv. 2. 8 
 
 all your hurts may soone through temperance be easd.* . . .II. iv. 33. 9 
 Who ever doth to temperaunce apply His stedfast life, . . . II. v. 1. 1 
 The house of Temperance, . . . Besiegd of many foes, . . . . II. ix. Arg. 
 The enimies of Temperaunce Besiege her dwelling place: . . .II. xi. Arg. 
 
 that goodly frame of Temperaunce II. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Through goodly temperaunce and affection chaste; III. i. 12. 2 
 
 now of dayes such temperance is rare IV. viii. 29. 6 
 
 Sate goodly Temperance in garments clene, V. ix. 32. 8 
 
 Temperance's, wisedomea powre, and temperaunces might, . . II. xii. 43. 6 
 
 Temperate. His countenance demure and temperate; II. i. 6. 2 
 
 With t-mperate advice discounselled II. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Temperature. Most goodly temperature ye may descry; .... Am. xiii. 4 
 
 Tempered. See Well-tempered. 
 
 Sorrowing tempered with deare delight, Ti. 319 
 
 Full sweetly tcmpred is that Muse of his, Col. 430 
 
 manly courage, Tempted with reason Ded. Son. xiv. 9 
 
 litle sweet Oft tempred is,* . . . 'with muchell smart: . . . . I. iv. 46. 4 
 
 goodly counsell, . . . tempred with sweete voice: II. i. 44. 3 
 
 Tempred with grace and goodly modesty, III. v. 55. 3 
 
 tempred right With heate and humour, III. vi. 9. 4 
 
 glauncing on the tempred metall, III. vii. 40. 8 
 
 The same she tempred with fine Mercury III. viii. 6. 6 
 
Tempered 
 
 8S4 
 
 Tender 
 
 Tempered — Continued. 
 
 Tempred with stemesse and stout majestie, IV. vi. 26. 3 
 
 running water tempred with his teares, IV. vii. 41. 7 
 
 'Nathlesse that Dame so well them tempred both, IV. x. 33. 1 
 
 Tempred with Adamant amongst the same, V. i. 10. 2 
 
 tempred for the time her present heavinesse V. vii. 44. 9 
 
 Yet tempred with some majestie imperial! V. Ix. 34. 9 
 
 by her tempred without griefe or gall V. x. 4. 5 
 
 th' Adamantine shield which he did beare So well was tempred, V. xi. 10. 8 
 
 his speach Tempred so well, VI. ii. 13. 2 
 
 The tempred Steele did not into his braynepan byte VI. vi. 30. 9 
 
 A thousand sowres hath tempred with one sweet, VI. xi. 1. 8 
 
 tempred so the feature of her face -^m. xxi. 2 
 
 every sweet with soure is tempred still, Am. xxvi. 9 
 
 Temperetb. furies rules, and Tartare tempereth Hub. 1294 
 
 Tempering, hastie heat tempring with sufferance wise, . . . . I. i. 50. 4 
 
 With fowie words tempring (aire, I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 Tempring the passion with advizement slow, II. v. 13. 2 
 
 fairly tempring, fond desire subdewd, II. vi. 26. 6 
 
 coy lookes tempring with loose dalliance; IV. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes by wondrous skill. VI. vi. 41. 9 
 tempering . . . Their contrary dislikes with loved meanes, . . H.L. 85 
 
 Tempers, by a soveraine might Tempers so trim B.B. 125 
 
 Tempe's. by pleasant Tempes shore, . . . through Thessaly they 
 
 streeme Protk. 79 
 
 Tempest. A sodaine tempest from the heaven Bel.^ iii. 13 
 
 a tempest from the heaven descend Bfi.^ iii. 13 
 
 suddenly arose a tempest great J?e/.^ xiii. 5 
 
 As he that having long in tempest saUed, Ro. xxi. 11 
 
 Is like a ship in midst of tempest left T.M. 141 
 
 The tempest of tliat stormie passion, T.M. 380 
 
 through untimely tempest fall away ! D. 238 
 
 grove . . . That promist ayde the tempest to withstand ; . . . I. i. 7. 3 
 
 therein shrouded from the tempest dred, I. i. 8. 3 
 
 calme the tempest of his passion wood: II. iv. 11. 8 
 
 As when a windy tempest bloweth hye, II. viii. 4S. 1 
 
 save Them from the tempest of his wrathfulnesse, II. xii. 83. 4 
 
 crave but rowme to rest while tempest overblo'th.* III. vii. 8. 9 
 
 As glad of that small rest as Bird of tempest gon III. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Another knight, whom tempest thither brought III. ix. 12. 2 
 
 To calme the tempest of his troubled thought: IV. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Till time the tempest doe thereof delay IV. viii. 1. 6 
 
 whom cruell tempest drives Upon a rocke V. ii. 50. 1 
 
 An hideous tempest seemed from below To rise V. vii. 14. 2 
 
 did streight devoure Both flames and tempest: V. vii. 16. 6 
 
 tottred, like two towres which through a tempest quooke. ... V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Nought may abide the tempest of his yre ; V. xi. 58. 8 
 
 Ne once to breath awhOe their angers tempest ceast VI. i. 36. 9 
 
 did rattle like to haile In a great tempest; VI. vi. 26. 4 
 
 being long in tempest tost, VI. xi. 44. 6 
 
 The dreadfull tempest of her wrath appease, Am. xxxviii. 7 
 
 being long in her loves te7npest tost, Am. xli. 11 
 
 Ne ought for tempest doth from it depart, Am. lix. 7 
 
 Tempest's, through tempests cruel wracke, Am. xxxviii. 1 
 
 Tempests. Tossing huge tempests through the troubled skie, . . Ro. xvi, 6 
 
 With showres of heaven and tempests worne away ; Ti. 601 
 
 cloudy tempests have The faithfull light . . . yblent, II. vii. 1. 3 
 
 huge Orion, that doth tempests still portend ; iV. xi. 13. 9 
 
 After long stormes and tempests overblowne V. iii. 1. 1 
 
 he, that had like tempests often tride, V. v. 6. 6 
 
 From all the tempests of these worldly seas VI. ix. 19. 4 
 
 ail your tempests cannot hold me backe, Am. xlvi. 10 
 
 Tempests', long stormes and tempests sad assay, Am. Ixiii. 1 
 
 Tempestuous. Tempestuous fortune hath spent all her spight, . I. vii. 25. 1 
 
 calme the sea of their tempestuous spight II. vi. 36. 4 
 
 'Huge sea of sorrow and tempestuous griefe, III. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Slow Peneus, and tempestuous Phasides, IV. xi. 21. 3 
 
 whose tempestuous rage Makes th' heavens tremble VI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 With stormes of fortune and tempestuous fate VI. ix. 31. 5 
 
 Without tempestuous storms or sad afray: E pith. 327 
 
 Thunder, and lightning, and tempestuous fyre, H.H.B. 181 
 
 Templar. There whylome wont the Tempter Knights to bydo, . Proth. 135 
 
 Temple. The place where is the temple of the Gods, Bel.^ vi. 8 
 
 under this great temple Bel. i. 10 
 
 doe the temple of the Gods support, II. iii. 28. 2 
 
 As it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II. vii. 43. 4 
 
 for ApoUoes temple highly berried.' II. xil. 13. 9 
 
 Great Venus Temple is describ'd ; IV. x. Arg. 
 
 That was a temple faire and auncient, IV. x. 5. 3 
 
 The temple of great Venus, IV. x. 29. 5 
 
 'Not that same famous Temple of Diane, IV. x. 30. 1 
 
 'Into the inmost Temple thus I came, IV. x. 37. 1 
 
 with the steme thereof the Temple swet, IV. x. 38. 3 
 
 all the temple it did fill IV. x. 43. 9 
 
 Unto whose temple when as Britomart Arrived, V. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Was thence by them into the Temple led ; V. vii. 5. 2 
 
 To rise through all the Temple sodainely V. vii. 14. 3 
 
 all the Temple put in jeopardy Of flaming V. vii. 14. 8 
 
 all the Temple did with terrour fill ; V. xi. 22. 8 
 
 the Temple, wherein she was plast, Did quake to heare, ... V. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Her temple fayre is built within my mind Am. xxii. 5 
 
 ye high heavens, the temple of the gods, Epith. 409 
 
 Temple-gate, forth I led her through the Temple gate, . . . . IV. x. 57. 6 
 
 Temple-gates. Open the temple gates unto my love, Epith. 204 
 
 Temples, these arcka, these baths, these temples hie ; Ro. xxvii. 4 
 
 All that which Greece their temples to embrave Ro. xxix. 2 
 
 if my temples were distaind with wine, S.C. O. 110 
 
 in the sacred temples he may reare A trophee Gn. 126 
 
 Whereas his temples did his creast-front tyre ; Gn. 308 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters, Ti. 92 
 
 Temples — Continued. 
 
 recovering hart, he does b^in To rubb her temples, .... I. vii. 21. 5 
 
 nibd his temples and each trembling vaine ; III. v. 31. 7 
 
 altars unto him and temples lent, V. vii. 2. 3 
 
 Temporal, temporall, and subject to decay: Ro. ix. 11 
 
 Temporize. To temporize is not from truth to swerve, . . . . V. xi. 56. 3 
 
 Tempt, to that I choose thou doest me tempt; S.C. N. 49 
 
 oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde Mui. 48 
 
 Bold men . . . Dare tempt that gulf Col. 210 
 
 He . . . gan himselfe advise To . . . tempt her faigned truth. I. i. 50. 6 
 
 jo3'd weake wemens hearts to tempt, and prove I. iv. 26. 4 
 
 daring tempt the Queene of heaven to sin ; I. v. 35. 2 
 
 Her constant hart did tempt with diverse guile: I. vi. 4. 3 
 
 To tempt the cause it seUe for to bewray, I. vii. 38. 8 
 
 tempt his guest to take thereof assay; II. vii. 34. 4 
 
 it would tempt a man to touchen there: II. xii. 14. 6 
 
 all men feare to tempt his billowes strong, III. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Great store of treasure, therewith him to tempt ; III. x. 29. 2 
 
 tempt the deepest flood To come IV. x. 46. 5 
 
 deadly daunger seem'd in all mens sight To tempt such steps, . V. ix. 15. 7 
 
 weake harts doth . . . tempte to theyr decay ; Am. xlvii. 6 
 
 Thereto approch to tempt her mind to ill Epith. 199 
 
 Tempted. Guyon findes Mamon ... Is by him tempted, .... II. vii. Arg. 
 
 tempted with the name Of this sweet Island II. x. 47. 6 
 
 Dayly he tempted her with this or that, III. viii. 39. 1 
 
 he was nothing mov'd nor tempted therewithall : V. ii. 23. 9 
 
 Till thou have tride againe, and tempted him more neare. . . V. v. 48. 9 
 O! who may not with gifts and words be tempted.' . . . . V. xi. 50. 6 
 the gentle knight Would not be tempted to such villenie, . . VI. vii. 23. 2 
 
 closely tempted with their craftie spyes ; VI. viii. 43. 4 
 
 nought tempted with the offer Of his rich mould, VI. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Temptest. 'Hobbin, thou temptest me to that I covet: .... Col. 37 
 
 'Ah Dame,' (quoth he) 'thou temptest me in valne I. v. 42. 1 
 
 Tempting. So tempting her still to pursue the pray, IV. viii. 11. 4 
 
 Ten. seven heads, ten crounes, ten homes did beare, Rev. i. 2 
 
 Ten homes also the stately beast did beare Rev. ii. 5 
 
 a sharped sp} re . . . Ten feete each way Bel. iii. 2 
 
 there shall to thee Ten times so much be nombred II. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Ascending by ten steps of Alablaster wrought II. ix. 44. 9 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy, III. ix. 36. 2 
 
 'Ten daies,* (quoth he) *he graunted hath of grace, V. xi. 42. 3 
 
 if I live till those ten daies have end V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 where I have wond . . . Since I was ten yeares old, VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 After I had ten yeares my selfe excluded From native home, . VI. be. 25. 3 
 Tenantlus. Androgeus and Tenantius, pictures of his might. . II. x. 46. 9 
 
 Next him Tenantius raignd ; II. x. 50. 1 
 
 Tenants. 'As for her tenants, that is, man and beasts, .... VII. vii. 19. 1 
 
 Tend. What shoulden shepheards other things tend, S.C. May 63 
 
 doen so carefully theyr flocks tend S.C. S. 179 
 
 Ne ought that did to his advauncement tend; II. xii. 80. 6 
 
 tend our charges with obeisaunce meeke HI. vi. 22. 8 
 
 She warned them to tend their safeties well, IV. ii. 53. 8 
 
 Dee . . . that doth by Chester tend; IV. xi. 39. 4 
 
 when as time to Artegall shall tend, V. iii. 40. 8 
 
 They mote the better tend to their devotion V. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Upon the thrones of mortall Princes tend, V. ix. 32. 2 
 
 whom he did pray To tend them well VI. v. 41. 5 
 
 The silver scaly trouts doe tend full well, Epith. 57 
 
 ye fresh boyes, that tend upon her groome, Epith. 112 
 
 still as every thing doth upward tend, II.H.B. 44 
 
 Tendance, doth his life in so long tendance spend ! Bub. 908 
 
 Tender. So beate his old boughes my tender side, S.C. F. 175 
 
 utter his tender head? S.C. Mar. 15 
 
 hath some Wolfe thy tender Lambes ytorne? S.C. Ap. 2 
 
 entrap in thy tender state: S.C. May 218 
 
 your tender Lambes that by you trace S.C. Jun. 120 
 
 of our tender Lambkins takest keepe, S.C. D. 8 
 
 Tuning our song unto a tender Muse Gn. 2 
 
 An easie running verse with tender feete Gn. 53 
 
 chaw the tender prickles in her Cud ; Gn. 86 
 
 left mine owne his safetie to tender ; Gn. 362 
 
 With tender ruth to see her sore constraint; Ti. 31 
 
 (Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender teares) Mui. 30 
 
 Now in the same bathing his tender feete ; Mui. 182 
 
 softly tread The tender grasse, D. 312 
 
 doth her tender plumes as yet but trie Col. 422 
 
 their tender wings He brusheth oft I. i. 23. 8 
 
 fram'd of liquid ayre her tender partes, I. i. 45. 3 
 
 ruth ... for her noble blood, and for her tender youth. . . . I. i. 50. 9 
 *0 ! spare with guilty hands to teare My tender sides . . . . I. ii. 31. 3 
 
 To have attonce devourd her tender corse ; I. iii, 5. 6 
 
 does steepe Her tender brest in bitter teares all night ; . . .1. iii. 15. 8 
 
 The cruell Steele . . . doth bight In tender flesh, I. v. 9. 4 
 
 Doth weepe full sore, and sheddeth tender teares; I. v. 18. 6 
 
 every tender part for feare does shake I. vi. 10. 2 
 
 They, in compassion of her tender youth I. vi. 12. 5 
 
 he taught the tender ymp ... To banish cowardize . . . . I. vi. 24. 1 
 
 That cruell word her tender hart so thrild I. vi. 37. 1 
 
 everie tender part does tosse and turne: I. vii. 21. 6 
 
 sorrowfull assay . . . almost rent her tender hart in tway ; . . I. vii. 27. 4 
 
 tree . . . Whose tender locks do tremble every one I. vii. 32. 8 
 
 the tender Orphans of the dead I. x. 43. 2 
 
 thou slepst in tender swadling band I. x. 65. 7 
 
 scratch my sonne, or rend his tender hand?' I. xii. 11. 6 
 
 seemd her tender heart was rent in twaine II. i. 38. 4 
 
 in her streaming blood he did . . . tender joints embrew: . . .II. i. 40. 8 
 
 In vertuous lore to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 4 
 
 from tender dug of commune nourse II. iv. 18. 3 
 
 Her dainty limbes above her tender hips; II. v. 33. 8 
 
 Whose tender bud to blossome new began^ IL viti. 6. 3 
 
Tender 
 
 Tender — Continued. 
 
 Their tender buds or leaves to violate ; 11. xii. 51. 4 
 
 taking it out of her tender bond, II. xii. 57. 2 
 
 on his tender lips the downy heare II. xii, 79. 8 
 
 When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit III. i. 34. 9 
 
 from the howre I taken was from nourses tender pap, .... III. ii. 6. 2 
 
 nine monethes did beure . . . Her tender babe III. ii. 11. 8 
 
 with sharpe fits thy tender hart oppresseth sore: III. iii. 21. 9 
 
 surbate sore Their tender feete III. iv. 34. 6 
 
 up him taking in their tender hands, III. iv. 42. 1 
 
 The point of pitty perced through her tender hart III. v. 30. 9 
 
 from her loving side the tender babes to take III. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Nor wicked beastes their tender buds did crop, III. vi. 43. 5 
 
 the fearefull Ladies tender hart III. xi. 30. 7 
 
 round about Her tender waste was wound III. xii. 37. 8 
 
 About their tender loynes to knit the same ; IV. v. 17. 7 
 
 to the tender flesh it went, IV. vi. 15. 6 
 
 eft gan into tender teares to melt IV. vli. 9. 5 
 
 Her tender hart in peeces would divide: IV. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Ne feeles the thornes and thickets pricke her tender toes. . . IV. vii. 21. 9 
 
 tender heart the faire Belpliebe had . . . daunted, IV. viii. 2. 2 
 
 her tender heart . . . deeply did emmove, IV. viii. 3. 6 
 
 corsive, which did eat Her tender heart IV. ix. 14. 5 
 
 Sometime with tender teares to let her goe IV. x. 57. 2 
 
 his stony heart with tender ruth Was toucht, IV. xii. 13. 1 
 
 round about her tender wast it fitted well V. iii. 27. 9 
 
 The more thereby her tender hart was payned ; V. v. 44. 7 
 
 So faire and tender without staine or spot V. vii. 29. 7 
 
 First there came Pittie with full tender hart V. ix. 45. 3 
 
 in tender hart The Briton Prince was sore empassionate, ... V. ix. 46. 1 
 
 There came two Sprmgals of full tender yeares, V. x. 6. 2 
 
 Like as a tender Rose in open plaine, V. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Nor spilt the blossome of my tender yeares VI. ii. 31. 2 
 
 in his tender amies her forced up to stay VI. iii. 27. 9 
 
 wound Made in his tender flesh ; VI. iv. 23. 9 
 
 he inly touched was With tender ruth VI. iv. 34. 2 
 
 shedding few soft teares from tender ejTie, VI. v. 24. 3 
 
 To see her sore lament and bite her tender lip VI. vii. 44. 9 
 
 as ye soft and tender are by kynde, VI. viii. 2. 1 
 
 So be ye soft and tender eeke in rajTide ; VI. viii. 2. 3 
 
 Her tender sides ; her bellie white and clere, VI. viii. 42. 4 
 
 fed, and nipt the tender bloomes ; VI. ix. 5. 5 
 
 to their homes to hast Their tender flocks, VI. ix. 13. 4 
 
 seeing them for tender pittie wept ; VI. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Claribell Ne lesse did tender the faire Pastorell VI. xii. 11. 5 
 
 wherewith Dan Jove in tender yeares . . . was nourisht . . . VII. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Nor to the Diamond ; for they are more tender; Am. ix. 10 
 
 For feare the stones her tender foot should wrong, Epith. 49 
 
 cropt full feateously The tender stalkes on bye Proth. 28 
 
 Tendered. More deare then life she tendered, III. v. 51. 2 
 
 no lesse carefully her tendered Then her ovrae daughter . . . III. vi. 51. 6 
 
 his honor, which she tendred chiefe, V. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Sith ye thus farre have tendred my poore case, V. xi. 18. 3 
 
 For first, next after life, he tendered her good VI. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Tenderly. Now this, now that, he tasteth tenderly, Mui. 173 
 
 They lay therein their corses tenderly, II. i. 60. 5 
 
 He much rejoyst, and courd it tenderly, II. viii. 9. 8 
 
 To take him from his steed full tenderly; II. xi. 49. 2 
 
 *Their fleecy flowres they tenderly did steepe II. xii. 61. 8 
 
 Shee streightly straynd, and colled tenderly; III. ii. 34. 2 
 
 Tending, the Shepheard self, tending his stocke, Gn. 237 
 
 Tene. See Teen. 
 
 Tenor. Has somewhat slaekt the tenor of thy string S.C. O. 50 
 
 Now change the tenor of your joyous layes, T.M. 367 
 
 'Heare then . . . the tenor of my tale, Col. 100 
 
 to my tunes thy second tenor raj'se, L xi. 7. 8 
 
 badd tell on the tenor of his plajTit : II. i. 9. 2 
 
 Ne ought mote make him change his wonted tenor, IV. vii. 47. 3 
 
 Your string could soone to sadder tenor turne Epith. 9 
 
 And turned have the tenor of my string, H.H.L. 13 
 
 Tent. Both were full loth to leave that needfull tent, .... III. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Then Talus forth issuing from the tent V. iv. 50. 5 
 
 Then forth came Artegall out of his tent, V. v. 5. 1 
 
 Sir Artegall did cause his tent There to be pitched V. xii. 10. 1 
 
 Ten thousand, tenne thousand sithes I blesse the stoure . . . S.C. Ja. 51 
 
 Ten thousand snakes cralling about his bed Gn. 348 
 
 Ten thousand kindos of creatures, partly male And partly 
 
 femall. L i. 21. 7 
 
 ten thousand sorts of punishment . . . torment I. v. 33. 8 
 
 Me liefer were ten thousand deathes priefe II. iv. 28. 8 
 
 Mongst thousand dangers, and ten thousand Magick mights. . II. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Ten thousand wayes he cast in his confused thought III. x. 18. 9 
 
 Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her for her meed, IV. i. 15. 3 
 
 ten thousand monsters foule abhor'd IV. xi. 3. 8 
 
 Ten thousand fishes play IV. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Environd with tenne thousand starres around VII. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Tenne thousand mores of sundry sent and hew VII. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Ten thousand sweet belgards, H.B. 256 
 
 And with ten thousand gemmes of shyning gold,) IJ.H.L. 60 
 
 Tercel. Having farre off espyde a Tassell gent III. iv. 49. 6 
 
 Terebinth. Teribinth, good for Gotes: S.C. Jul. 86 
 
 Term, my yeare drawes to his latter terme^ S.C. D. 127 
 
 whenas Time . . . E.xpired had the terme, Hub. 309 
 
 That is the terme prescribed by the spell.* I. ii. 43. 5 
 
 time in her just term the truth to light should bring.' . . . . I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 'The terme of life is limited, I. ix. 41. 2 
 
 Soone as the terme of those six yeares shall cease I- '^'j- 1^- '^ 
 
 guyde the heavenly causes to their constant terme III. iii. 25. 9 
 
 'Nay but the terme' (sayd he) 'is lunited III. jij- 44. 1 
 
 when the (erme is full accomplishid, III. "i- 48. 1 
 
 855 
 
 Terrify 
 
 Term — Continued. 
 
 still increast till she her terme had full outgone. III. vi. 9. 9 
 
 'the terme of each mans life IV. ii. 52. 1 
 
 him to terme the Salvage Knight; IV. iv. 42. 6 
 
 since the terme of fourteene hundred yeres V. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 'Most haplesse well ye may Me justly terme, V. iv. 27. 6 
 
 Ne for advantage terme to entertaine, V. xi. 56. 4 
 
 the terme, approching fast, required speed V. xi. 65. 9 
 
 further seemes his terme still to extend, Am. Ixxxvi. 11 
 
 Termagant, by Termagaunt thou shalt be dead.' II. viii. 30. 4 
 
 oftentimes by Turinagant and Mabound swore VI. vii. 47. 9 
 
 Termed. Whom all men term'd Knight of the Hebene speare, . IV. v. 8. 2 
 A wofull dame ye have me termed well ; VI. iv. 28. 3 
 
 Termless, But there their termelesse time in pleasure spend ; . B.H.L. 75 
 
 Terms, with fond termes, and witlesse words, S.C. Jul. 35 
 
 in sad tearmes gan sorrowfully weepe, Gn. 325 
 
 He write in termes as she the same did say, Hub. 41 
 
 with reproachful! tearmes gan them revile Hub. 365 
 
 He stands on tearmes of honourable miade, IJub. 721 
 
 With railing tearmes defied the Jewish boast Ti. 538 
 
 Her name lie teach in knowen terms to frame: Col. 637 
 
 A filed toung, furnisht with tearmes of art Col. 701 
 
 Blaspheme his powre, or termes unworthie yield.' Col. 822 
 
 with her gealous termes his open eares abusd: I. v. 37. 9 
 
 wounding words, and termes of foule repriefe, I. ix. 29. 4 
 
 'knowes best the termes established ; I. ix. 41. 7 
 
 Here heaped up with termes of love unk>Tid, I. xii. 30. 4 
 
 stablish termes betwixt both their requests, II. ii. 32. 7 
 
 In fowle reproch, and termes of vile despight, II. iv. 5. 2 
 
 into terms of open outrage brust, III. i. 48. 2 
 
 Her list in stryfuU termes with him to balke, III. ii. 12. 3 
 
 'Sir knight, these ydle termes forbeare ; III. ii. 16. 1 
 
 frends to termes of gentle truce entize, III. ii. 24. 5 
 
 So tide be the termes of mortall state, III. iv. 28. 6 
 
 with dishonorable termes her to entreat III. v. 49. 9 
 
 With termes of love and lewdnesse dissolute; III. viii. 14. 3 
 
 there with many gentle termes her faire besought III. viii. 35. 9 
 
 Blandamour with termes of foule despight, IV. ii. 3. 3 
 
 With which vaine termes so much they did them move, . . . IV. ii. 19. 8 
 
 with lewd termes their lovers to deface IV. iv. 4. 6 
 
 AVith such smooth termes her error I abusd IV. viii. 60. 7 
 
 To better termes of myldnesse did entreat IV. ix. 14. 2 
 
 of a truce to treat In milder tearmes, IV. ix. 35. 7 
 
 With bitter taunts and termes of vile disgrace V. iv. 23. 4 
 
 Ne would be taught with any termes V. v. 46. 3 
 
 termes to entertaine of common guize, V. vi. 20. 4 
 
 her no other termes should ever tie V. vii. 28. 8 
 
 into bitter termes forth brust, V. viii. 22. 4 
 
 Ne time would give, nor any termes aby, VI. ii. 19. 7 
 
 From that they most affect, and in due termes containe. . . . VI. vi. 7. 9 
 
 With all the evill termes and cruell meane VI. vii. 39. 5 
 
 With better tearmes she did him entertaine, VI. xi. 7. 2 
 
 With bitter termes of shamefuU infamy ; VI. xii. 33. 4 
 
 To make a truce, and termes to entertaine: Am. xii. 2 
 
 With such strange termes her eyes she doth inure, Ajn. xxi. 9 
 
 wast and weare away in termes unsure, Am. xxv. 3 
 
 striving both for termes of dignitie, Com. Son. ii. 7 
 
 Terpin. See Turpine. 
 
 Artegall . . . Saves Terpine from the gallow tree, V. iv. Arg. 
 
 tell, iSir Terpin, ne let you amate Your misery, V. iv. 28. 4 
 
 Sir Terpin, from you lightly throw This squalid weede, ... V. iv. 34. 5 
 
 when she espide Sir Terpin, V. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Together with Sir Terpin all that night : V. iv. 46. 7 
 
 Terpine, borne to' a more unhappy howre, V. v. 18. 4 
 
 Terraces. W'ith many towres, and tarras mounted bye, . . . . V. ix. 21. 6 
 
 Terrestrial. O vaine labours of terrestriall wit Ti. 512 
 
 nether doth thy face terrestriall shew, II. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Far passing th' hight of men terrestriall, II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Ne him committ to grave terrestriall, II. xi. 45. 8 
 
 sprong of seed terrestriall, III. iii. 26. 5 
 
 shapes seem'd not like to terrestriall boyes, IV. x. 42. 4 
 
 Terrible. Adowne whose necke, in terrible array, Gn. 347 
 
 other spelles like terrible, I. i. 37. 3 
 
 so sterne and terrible in sight II. i. 6. 3 
 
 His portaunce terrible, and stature tall, II. vii. 41. 4 
 
 Large were his limbes, and terrible his looke, III. i. 17. 8 
 
 No whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: III. iii. 56. 3 
 
 teares it all with terrible mischance IV. vi. 14. 5 
 
 there came Stoure with terrible aspect, IV. xi. 32. 1 
 
 Did them assault with terrible allarme ; V. xi. 58. 3 
 
 Their cruell strokes and terrible affright ; VI. i. 36. 7 
 
 but terrible and stearne In all assaies VI. iii. 40. 3 
 
 For he was sterne and terrible by nature, VI. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Terribly, he gan full terribly to rore, Hub. 1337 
 
 'There he tormcnteth her most terribly III. xi. 17. 1 
 
 So terribly his dreadfull strokes did thonder, V. iii. 8. 8 
 
 Terrified, with dread of shame sore terrifide I. xi. 45. 9 
 
 His hand that trembled as one terrifyde; II. vii. 6. 7 
 
 in short space their foes they have quite terHfyde III. i. 66. 9 
 
 He met a Dwarfe that seemed terrifyde III. v. 3. 3 
 
 That ugly shape so sore her terrifide, III. vii. 24. 3 
 
 He blest himselfe as one sore terrifide: IV. vi. 24. 7 
 
 Yet him nought terrified that feared nothing ill V. xi. 22. 9 
 
 nought was terrifide, but greater courage tooke V. xi. 28. 9 
 
 terrifide his foes, and armed him, VI. xii. 26. 8 
 
 Terrify. With their bright firebronds me to terrifie Gn. 424 
 
 griesly Feends of hell him terrifie Gn. 544 
 
 living creature it would terrify To looke adowne, III. x. 56. 5 
 
 terrifie from Fortunes faire adward : IV. x. 17. 5 
 
 As if he with his lookes would all men terrifie VI. vii. 42. 9 
 
Terrify 
 
 856 
 
 Than 
 
 Terrify — Cont tnued. 
 
 mote encheare his friends, and foes mote terrifie VII. vi. 24. 9 
 
 Territories, all the territories. Which Phison and Euphrates 
 
 iloweth by, I. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Terror, would have fled with terror all dismayde Hub. 956 
 
 hia skinne, the terror of the wood, Hub. 969 
 
 Yet so as him their terrour more adornes Mui. 88 
 
 with the terror of the shocke, Astonied, both stand I. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Let now abate the terrour of your might, I. v. 14. 4 
 
 all the earth for terror seemd to shake, I, vii. 7. 6 
 
 peoples hartes with awfull terror tye I. vii. 16. 7 
 
 haughtie Helmet . , . Both glorious brightnesse and great 
 
 (errour bredd : I. vii. 31. 2 
 
 once abide the terror of that blast, I. viii. 4. 6 
 
 Bownd ... all the ayre with terror filled wyde, I. xi. 4. 2 
 
 The cloudes before him fledd for terror great, I. xi. 10. 8 
 
 was, for terrour more, all armd in shyning bras II. ii. 17. 9 
 
 for terrour of his name II. v. 26. 6 
 
 Troubled with terrour and unquiet jarre II. vi. 37. 8 
 
 For terrour of the tortures manifold, II. vii. 63. 4 
 
 trembling terror did his hart apall ; II. xi. 39. 2 
 
 with great terrour rave II. xii. 6. 9 
 
 manly terror mixed therewithall ; III. i. 46. 2 
 
 with so troublous terror they were all dismayd III. i. 63. 9 
 
 for terror of his fame, III. iii. 12. 8 
 
 her terror hath encreast ; III. vii. 1. 5 
 
 with terrour and with aw So inly smot, III. vii. 13. 5 
 
 with the terrour of their fierce affret III. ix. 16. 3 
 
 awfull terror deepe into him strooke, III. x. 24. 4 
 
 with great ruth and terrour she was smit, III. xi. 12. 8 
 
 with the terrour of his countenance bold IV. x. 16. 8 
 
 At sight thereof she was with terror queld, IV. x. 55. 5 
 
 with unwonted terror halfe affray, V. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Through the sad terror of so dreadfull fate, V. ix. 46. 4 
 
 with huge terrour, to be more ydrad, V. xi. 3. 6 
 
 all the Temple did with terrour fill ; V. xi. 22. 8 
 
 With trembling joynts, as he for terrour shooke ; V. xi. 28. 8 
 
 asswage Their forces furie, and their terror slake ; V. xii. 8. 4 
 
 With dreadfull terror and with fell intent; V. xii. 17. 2 
 
 With flaming sword in hand his terror more to breed VI. vii. 11. 9 
 
 did the ayre with terror fill, VI. viii. 46. 3 
 
 all the world beneath for terror quooke VII. vi. 30. 8 
 
 To hide the terror of her uncouth hew VII. vii. 6. 2 
 
 fills the darkned world with terror and dismay VII. vii. 61. 9 
 
 with theyr terrour al the rest may chace, Am. xxxi. 7 
 
 Terwin. Sir Terwin hight, that well himselfe advaunst . . . . I. ix. 27. 3 
 
 Testament. A booke, wherein his Saveours testament Was writt I. ix. 19. 7 
 As she bequeathd in her last testament; II. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Testified. Yet shall it not by none be testifyde.' VI. i. 6. 7 
 
 Testifies, by her heaps her hugenesse testifies 7"/. 77 
 
 Testify. That present were to testifie the case.* IV. i. 49. 5 
 
 Tethys. there Tethys his wet bed Doth ever wash, I. i. 39. 6 
 
 the aged Ocean and his Dame Old Tethys^ IV. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Tethys'. Doth plonge himselfe in Tethys bosome faire ; . . . Ito. xx. 4 
 
 Ofte Boust in swelling Tethys saltish teare ; I. iii. 31. 3 
 
 fast gan flye Into great Tethys bosome II. xii. 26. 9 
 
 Tetra. Cold Coloquintida, and Tetra mad ; II. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Teucrlan. When Teucrian soyle with bloodie rivers swelde, . . Gn. 500 
 
 Text, seeke to glose upon the text; Gn. Ded. 10 
 
 As if therein some text he studying were, Hub. 380 
 
 Texts, breede Doubts mongst Divines, and difference of texts, . Hub. 387 
 
 Thabor. See Tabor. 
 
 Thalia. Joyous Thalia, goodly Amphitrite IV. xi. 49. 2 
 
 Next faire Aglaia, last Thalia merry ; VI. x. 22. 8 
 
 Thame. His auncient parents, namely th' auncient Thame. . . IV. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Thame was stronger, and of better stay ; IV. xi. 25. 6 
 
 Oxford, thine doth Thame most glorify IV. xi. 26. 9 
 
 Thames, with his elder brother Themis S.C. Jul. 83 
 
 beside the shore Of silver streaming Thamesis Ti. 2 
 
 where the christall Thamis wont to slide Ti. 134 
 
 with the waves Of wealthy Thamis washed is along, .... III. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Where Thames doth the Medway wedd, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 Betwixt the Medway and the Thames agreed IV. xi. 8. 4 
 
 Long had the Thames . . . her wooed IV. xi. 8. 5 
 
 The noble Thamis, with all his goodly traine ; IV. xi. 24. 3 
 
 With such an one was Thamis beautifide ; IV. xi. 28. 7 
 
 till Thamis he overtake IV. xi, 32. 9 
 
 in order seemly good Did on the Thamis attend IV. xi. 44. 8 
 
 Along the shoare of silver streaming Themmes; Proth. 11 
 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softly, till I end my Song. . . Proth. 18, 36, 54, 72, 90 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softlie, till I end my Song.' .... Proth. 108 
 
 Sweete Themmes! run softly, Proth. 126 
 
 Sweete Themmes! runne softly Proth. 144, 162, 180 
 
 Thames*. With Thames inhabitants of noble fame Ro. xxii. 3 
 
 the bolde people by the Thamis brincks, Ro. xxxi. 6 
 
 on Themmes brode aged backe Proth. 133 
 
 Thamesis. See Thames. 
 
 Thamis. See Thames. 
 
 Than (partial list). 
 
 accordes more swete than Mermaids song, Bel.^ x. 8 
 
 Hir brightnesse greater was than can be founde, Rev. iv. 8 
 
 A lively streame, more cleere than Christall is, Rev. iv. 12 
 
 manie accords more sweete than Mermaids song : Bet. xii. 8 
 
 Much richer then that vessell seem'd to bee, Bel.^ xiii. 1 
 
 no lesse rich than faire Bel.^ xiv. 6 
 
 This Citie, more than that great Phrygian mother Renowm'd . Ro. vi. 5 
 
 No otherwise than raynie cloud, first fed Ro. xx. 1 
 
 Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride Van. iii. 6 
 
 To nought more, Thenot, ray mind is bent Then to heare . . . S.C. F. 95 
 pitied would be, Kather then other should scorne S.C. May 60 
 
 Than— Continued. 
 
 other things tend, Then . . . Reapen the fruite S.C. May 64 
 
 cannot compare Better then to the Apes folish care S.C. May 96 
 
 Had lever my foe then my freend he be ; S.C. May 167 
 
 more black then pitche, S.C. Jim. 23 
 
 I more delight then larke in Sonmier dayes: S.C. Jun. 51 
 
 the hyll . . . Better is then the lowly playne S.C. Jul. 7 
 
 His face, more cleare then Christall glasse, S.C. Jul. 159 
 
 Thou medlest more then shall have thanke, S.C. Jul. 209 
 
 She sweeter then the Violet S.C. Au. 72 
 
 More meete to wayle my woe . . . Then bedde S.C. Au. 167 
 
 They sayne the world is much war then it wont, S.C. S. 108 
 
 liker bene they to pluck away more, Then . . . restore: . . . S.C. S. 129 
 better leave of with a little losse. Then . . . leese the grosse. . S.C. S. 135 
 
 swifter then thought, S.C. S. 222 
 
 prayse is better then the price, S.C. 0. 19 
 
 The glory eke much greater then the gayne: S.C. O. 20 
 
 greater gyfts . . . Then Kidde or Cosset, S.C. N. 46 
 
 no lesse regarde Then of the flocks, S.C. D. 12 
 
 lighter seeme than this Gnats idle name Gn. 8 
 
 lead, then, a more happie life Than he On. 122 
 
 thy life more deare . . . Was than mine owne, Gn. 332 
 
 No lesse, I dare saie, than the prowdest wight ; Hub. 62 
 
 two is better than one head.* Hub. 82 
 
 more for thrift did care than for gay clothhig: Hub. 231 
 
 they more subtill meaning had than he; Hub. 330 
 
 A garment better than of wooll or heare Hub. 474 
 
 Better a short tale than a bad long shriving: Bub. 543 
 
 rather rule and raigne . . . Than dwell in dust Hub. 981 
 
 none more tragick matter I can finde Than this, T.M. 156 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters stowre T.M. 247 
 
 Darknesse more than Cymerians daylie night: T.M. 256 
 
 if good were not praised more than ill, T.M. 455 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 614 
 
 count of wisedome more than of thy Countie Ti. 273 
 
 who can better sing Than thine owne sister, Ti. 317 
 
 Was none more favourable, . . . Then Clarion, Mui. 22 
 
 No lesse than that which Vulcane made to sheild Mui. 63 
 
 What more felicitie . . . Then to enjoy delight with libertie, . Mui. 210 
 
 Much fitter than the Lyon, D. 165 
 
 spare the best or fayrest, more Than worst or fowlest, . . . . D. 203 
 
 With better fortune than did me succeed D. 521 
 
 'Fearful much more (quoth he) then hart can fear: Col. 201 
 
 fields, then which Armulla yields None fairer, Col. 278 
 
 Much greater then that frame, Col. 287 
 
 other then whereon we stand?' Col. 291 
 
 Much more there is unkend then thou doest kon, Col. 294 
 
 Whose glorie greater then my simple thought, Col. 333 
 
 I found much greater then the former fame ; Col. 334 
 
 More rich then pearles of Ynde, Col. 490 
 
 Ne lesse praise- worthie Galathea seemes. Then best Col. 517 
 
 best to hold eternally . . . Then by discourse them to in- 
 
 dignifie.* Col. 583 
 
 all otherwise devise, Then we . . . are accustomd Col. 785 
 
 a lowly Asse more white then snow, I. i. 4. 2 
 
 stroke at her with more then manly force I. i. 24. 6 
 
 Better new friend then an old foe I. ii. 27. 4 
 
 more foule and hideous, I'hen womans shape man would beleeve I. ii. 41. 4 
 
 moves more deare compassion of mind, Then beautie I. iii. 1. 3 
 
 joyous seemde no lesse Then the glad marchant I. iii. 32. 3 
 
 More mild in beastly kind then that her beastly foe I. iii. 44. 9 
 
 no greater shame Then lightnesse ... in love: I. iv. 1. 8 
 
 more like a monster then a man I. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Grandmother of all, More old then Jove, I. v. 22. 3 
 
 greater conquest of hard love he gaynes, . . . then he . . . . I. vi. 3. 9 
 
 more joy to raunge . . . Then serve his Ladies love I. vi. 21. 9 
 
 more heavy plight Then that I feele, I. vii. 25. 4 
 
 never Lady loved dearer day Then she did love I. vii. 27. 8 
 
 yts better hidden keep. Then rip up griefe I. vii. 39. 8 
 
 can more easily be thought then said.' I. vii. 41. 2 
 
 rather death desire then such despight I. vii. 49. 6 
 
 my cause of griefe, more great then may be told.' I. vii. 51. 9 
 
 lever had I die then see his deadly face.' I. ix. 32. 9 
 
 forgiveth every howre Much more then that I. x. 40. 7 
 
 Who better can . . . aread Then thou thyselfe, I. x. 51. 6 
 
 More dear unto their God then younglings to their dam.* . . . I. x. 57. 9 
 Nor harder was . . . then from his cruell claw To reave ... I. xi. 41, 5 
 
 More then goodwill to me attribute nought ; II. i. 33. 4 
 
 Of anguish, rather then of crime, II. i. 58. 7 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightfull cause doth trust II. ii. 29. 9 
 
 better fayre it to accord Then ... to heape offence, II. ii. 30. 3 
 
 seemd no lesse to love then lov'd to bee: II. iv. 19. 5 
 
 liefer were ten thousand deathes priefe Then . . . gealous . . II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 death were better then such agony II. iv. 33. 3 
 
 no greater enimy Then stubborne perturbation II. v. 1. 4 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, II. v. 14. 9 
 
 to bee lesser then himselfe doth marre II. v. 15. 7 
 
 More swift then swallow II. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Better safe port then be in seas distrest.* II. vi. 23. 8 
 
 she, more sweete then any bird II. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Of love they greater glory bore Then of their armes ; .... II. vi. 35. 7 
 
 for Venus loves renowmed more Then all hia wars II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 She no lesse glad then he II. vi. 37. 1 
 
 more happy he then wise II. vi. 46. 4 
 
 In daunger rather to be drent then brent?' II. vi. 49. 7 
 
 ugly feend, more fowle then dismall day, II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 clouds more black then Jett II. vii. 28. 9 
 
 More light then Culver in the Faulcona fist II. vii. 34, 6 
 
 To covet more then I have cause to use? II. vii. 39. 4 
 
Than 
 
 Than— Continued. 
 
 More fitt emongst black fiendes then men to have hia place. . . II. vii. 41. 9 
 
 his hand, more sad then lomp of lead, II. viii. 30. 5 
 
 More glory thought to give life then decay II. viii. 51. 4 
 
 more faire and excellent Then is mans body, II. ix. 1. 3 
 
 none then it more ftfwle and indecent, II. ix. 1. 5 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew, II. ix. 3. 7 
 
 With greater fury then before was fownd ; II. ix. 15. 2 
 
 more smooth and fine, Then Jett or Marble II. ix. 24. 3 
 
 More whott then Aetn', or flaming Mongiball II. ix. 29. 7 
 
 she much more than her owne life him lov'd ; II. x. 28. 2 
 
 greater love to him profest Then all the world, II. x. 28. 4 
 
 never king more highly magnifide, . . . then was Arvirage ; . II. x. 62. 2 
 
 two then all more huge II. xl. 9. 8 
 
 No sooner thought, then that the Carle . . . Gan heap .... II. xi. 43. 8 
 
 more horrible then hell II. xii. 6. 3 
 
 whom Mariners eschew No lesse then rockes, II. xii. 24. 8 
 
 Worse is the daunger hidden then descride II. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Rather for pleasure then for battery or fight II. xii. 43. 9 
 
 semblaunce pleasing, more then naturall. II. xii. 46. 5 
 
 More . . . holosome then the pleasaunt hill Of Rhodope, . . .II. xii. 52. 1 
 
 Few drops, more cleare then Nectar II. xii. 78. 4 
 
 Dye rather would he then endure that same III. i, 9. 5 
 
 death me liefer were then such despight, III. i. 24. 4 
 
 All losse is lesse, . . . Then losse of love III. i. 25. 6 
 
 That she is fairer then our fairest Dame ; III. i. 27. 4 
 
 love can higher stye Then reasons reach, III. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Other then my hard fortune to deplore, III. ii. 39. 7 
 
 fonder then Cephisus foolish chyld III. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Ne braver proofe . . , then in this royall Maid III. iii. 3. 3 
 
 more insight Then ever . . . living wight: III. iii. 11. 9 
 
 More hidden are then Sunne in cloudy vele; III. iii. 19. 6 
 
 Whose empire lenger here then ever any stood?' III. iii. 42. 9 
 
 No whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: III. iii. 56. 3 
 
 dreaded more then all The other Saxons, III. iii. 56. 5 
 
 better ... to die with speed Then waste in woe III. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death ; III. iv. 38. 8 
 
 no lesse afrayd Then . . . she had chaced beene ; III. iv. 51. 4 
 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, III. v. 5. 6 
 
 lever were to weeten that,* . . . Hhen ransome III. v. 7. 2 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then so disloyally Deeme III. v. 45. 6 
 
 Dye rather, dy, then ever love disloyally III. v. 45. 9 
 
 Wliat can I lesse doe then her love therefore, III. v. 46. 4 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever from her service swerve III. v. 46. 9 
 
 Dye rather, dye, then ever so faire love forsake !* III. v. 47. 9 
 
 rather chose to dye . . . Then with dishonorable termes .... III. v. 49. 9 
 
 More deare then life she tendered, III. v. 51. 2 
 
 it she shund no lesse then dread to die ; III. vii. 24. 4 
 
 rather joyd to bee then seemen sich, III. vii. 29. 8 
 
 no more was moved . . . Then it had lighted III. vii. 41. 3 
 
 me lever were to dye Then breake the vow III. vii. 51. 6 
 
 her honor, which she more then life prefard III. viii. 14. 9 
 
 rather . . . Then any should of falsenesse her reprove III. viii. 42. 4 
 
 rather had he dy Then ... in coward corner ly III. ix. 14. 9 
 
 welcomde more for feare then charitee ; III. ix. 19. 4 
 
 Was never better time to shew thy smart Then now III. x. 26. 4 
 
 is lesse Then vertuea might HI. xi. 14. 7 
 
 renowm, that, more then death, is to be sought.' III. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Lesse she thee lov'd then was thy just desart, III. xi. 36. 8 
 
 More sondry colours then the proud Pavone Beares III. xi. 47. 7 
 
 inly being more then seeming sad: III. xii. 16. 4 
 
 none more piteous . . . Then that of Amorets IV. i. 1. 4 
 
 her honor, dearer then her life, IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 Die had she lever . . . Then to be false in love IV. i. 6. 9 
 
 none more faire then shee IV. i. 9. 5 
 
 no lesse was courteous then stout, IV. i. 11. 6 
 
 discord harder is to end then to begin IV. i. 20. 9 
 
 rather die then Ladies cause release: IV. ii. 19. 7 
 
 more of price ... Is this, then that same water IV. iii. 4.5. 2 
 
 More swift then Myrrh* or Daphne in her race, IV. vii. 22. 8 
 
 is Then death it selfe more dread IV. viii. 1. 4 
 
 two fierie beames. More sharpe then points of needles, .... IV. viii. 39. 2 
 No lesse then perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse. . . . IV. ix. 2. 9 
 
 harder may be ended, then begonne: IV. x. 3. 4 
 
 the paine thereof much greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 Much more then that which was in Paphos built, IV. x. 5. 6 
 
 'No lesse did Daunger threaten me . . . Then Cerberus IV. x. 58. 4 
 
 then which none more upright, IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 ought more hard, then thinke to reckon right IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 more eath . . . Then to recount IV. xii. 1. 7 
 
 had I rather to be thrall then free; IV. xii. 10. S 
 
 was of no lesse vertue then of fame ; V. i. 10. 5 
 
 mov'd no more therewith, then when a rocke V. i. 21. 6 
 
 Ne better doth beseeme brave chevalry, Then to defend . . . V. ii. 1. 3 
 Whereof no braver president . . . Then this of Artegall, ... V. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Who more then losse of life ydreaded it; V. iv. 25. 5 
 
 rather chose to die . . . Then lead that shamefuU life V. iv. 32. 9 
 
 made her famous, more then is believed ; V. iv. 33. 8 
 
 No fajTer conquest then that V. v. 17. 9 
 
 Die rather . . . Then his foes love or liking entertaine V. v. 46. 7 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble V. vi. 19. 7 
 
 rather then she kindnesse would despize, She would V. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Nought is on earth more sacred . . . Then this same vertue . . V. vii. 1. 3 
 
 longer Then two speares length: V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 More in his causes truth he trusted then in might V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 it is greater prayse to save then spill, V. x. 2. 8 
 
 better to reforme then to cut off the ill V. x. 2. 9 
 
 More happie mother . . . Then famous Niobe, V. x. 7. 8 
 
 more bright Then it was wont, V. x. 20. 9 
 
 857 Thanks 
 
 Than— Continued. 
 
 liker lingring death then loathed life to bee.' V. x. 21. 9 
 
 Much greater then was ever in her weeting V. x. 39. 3 
 
 puddle . . . More loathd then Lerna, or then Stygian lake, . . V. xi. 32. 4 
 
 lesse all paine Then losse of fame V. xi. 55. 8 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour yield.' ... V. xi. 55. 9 
 goodly light then Phoebus lampe doth shine more cleare? . . V. xi. 62. 9 
 
 Dearer is love then life, and fame then gold ; V. xi. 63. 8 
 
 dearer then them both your faith once plighted hold.* . . . . V. xi. 63. 9 
 
 The other nothing better was then shee, V. xii. 33. 1 
 
 not a fajTer flowre Then is the bloosme of comely courtesie ; . VI. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 was none more courteous Then Calidore, VI. i. 2. 2 
 
 Then which a prouder Lady liveth none: VI. i. 14. 7 
 
 No greater shame to man then inhumanitie VI. i. 26. 9 
 
 nothing is more blamefuU . . . Then the reproch of pride . . VI. i. 41. 4 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst, VI. i. 45. 1 
 
 cared not for dint of sword ... No more then for VI. iv. 4. 7 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Devizing of his love more then of daunger drad VI. vii. 6. 9 
 
 No more then lightening from the lofty sky; VI. viii. 8. 6 
 
 more on him doth then him selfe depend: VI. viii. 17. 8 
 
 Yet never Turtle truer . . . Then he VI. viii. 33. 7 
 
 by chaunce more then by choyce, VI. viii. 46. 7 
 
 better . . . then in the salvage fields to rome VI. ix. 16. 7 
 
 cared more for Colins carolings Then all that he could doe, , VI. ix. 35. 8 
 
 did love a stranger swa.vne then him more dere VI. ix. 38. 9 
 
 His life he steemed dearer then his frend: VI. x. 35. 5 
 
 Liker to heaven then mortall wretchednessc : VI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 minding more her safety then himselfe, VI. xi. 19. 3 
 
 better were . . . Then here to see all desolate VI. xi. 32. 7 
 
 No more then Cynthia's selfe ; VII. vi. 18. 9 
 
 I greater am . . . Then all the Gods, VII. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then most on ground : . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 fled more fast Then any Deere, VII. vi. 52. 5 
 
 more tall of stature Then any of the gods VII. vii. 5. 4 
 
 That richer seeni'd then any tapestry, VII. vii. 10. 8 
 
 gods no more then men thou doest esteeme; VII. vii. 15. 8 
 
 Her hart more harde then yron Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 More sweet than Nectar, Am. xxxix. 13 
 
 Clearer then cristall, would therein appere Am. xlv. 12 
 
 More bright then Hesperus his head doth rere Epith. 95 
 
 Never had man more joyfull day then this, Epith. 246 
 
 More then we men can fayne ! Epith. 414 
 
 sweeter farre then any Nectar is ; H.L. 26 
 
 Fairer then fairest H.L. 216 
 
 with more then hellish paine ! H.L. 253 
 
 With thousands more then any tongue can tell ILL. 264 
 
 Yet is there one more cursed then they all, H.L. 266 
 
 there is more then so, That workes H.B. 85 
 
 Counting it fairer then it is indeede, H.B. 230 
 
 lovers eyes more sharply sighted bee Then other mens, . . . B.B. 233 
 
 See more then any other eyes can see, H.B. 234 
 
 forgetfull of his Makers grace No lesse then Angels 11. H.L. 121 
 
 sowd with glistring stars more thicke then grasse, H.H.B. 53 
 
 More firme and durable then Steele or brasse, II. H.B. 153 
 
 Thank. Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: S.C. Ap. 150 
 
 Thou medlest more then shall have thanke, S.C. Jul. 209 
 
 Ere Roffy could for his laboure him thanck S.C. S. 201 
 
 yet doo never thanke them for the same, Huh. 165 
 
 (litle have she thanck!) II. ii. 36. 9 
 
 Yet litle losse it were, and mickle thanke, V. i. 15. 5 
 
 Gan greatly thanke his host and his good wife ; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 Thanked, (thanked be God therefore) S.C. Jul. 169 
 
 She thancked them in her disdainefull wise ; I. iv. 14. 2 
 
 thankt be God, and her encrease so evermore!' I. x. 16. 9 
 
 God she praysd, and thankt her faithfull knight I. xi. 55. 8 
 
 humbly thanked him a thousand sith III. x. 33. 3 
 
 thankt be God, and your good hardiment, V. viii. 23. ft 
 
 She humbly thankt him for that wondrous grace, V. xi. 18. 1 
 
 She thankt him deare VI. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Sir Calepine her thanck t ; VI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 They tooke it well, and thanked God for all VI. i v. 15. 2 
 
 Yet he them all refusd, though thankt her as a frend ; , . . . VI. iv. 39. 9 
 A thousand times him thankt that had her death prevented. . VI. x. 36. 9 
 
 Thankful. So long as thankfuU will may it relent Gn. 368 
 
 in closure of a thankfuU mynd, Cot. 580 
 
 them requitest with thy thankfuU labours Col. 587 
 
 As tokens of her tkankefuU mind beseene, V. x. 17. 3 
 
 To show her thankefuU mind and meaning faine, VI. i. 46. 4 
 
 That thankfuU guerdon may to you repay.' VI. ii. 38. 5 
 
 Thankfulness. Which she receiving with meete thanke fulnesse, IV. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Thankless. Least so great good . . . buried be in thankles 
 
 thought I. ix. 2. 9 
 
 hast a thanklesse service on thee ta'ne III. viii. 47. 3 
 
 will not use his gifts for thanklesse nigardise.' IV. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Shall to you purchas with her thankles paine! Am. xxvii. 12 
 
 Thanks, that thankes so much should faile of meed ; On. 353 
 
 Great thankes I yeeld you for your discipline, Hub. 547 
 
 she accepts with thankes and goodly gree I. v. 16. 4 
 
 Great thankes, and goodly meed, I. x. 68. 4 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeldes for all his paine I. xii. 12. 7 
 
 to that Damsell thankes gave for reward II. vi. 38. 6 
 
 with glad thankes, and unreproved truth II. vii. 16. 3 
 
 thrice three hundred thanks for my good partes, III. vii. 55. 5 
 
 To get small thankes, and therewith many blames, III. vii. 61. 3 
 
 Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her for her meed, IV. i. 15. 3 
 
 Praysing their god, and yeelding him great thankes, IV. x. 25. 7 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeld, V. iii. 15. 8 
 
 Can yeeld great thankes for such her curtesie ; V. v. 55. 5 
 
 Her selfe most gratefull shew'd, and heaped thanks repayd. . V. viii. 23. 9 
 
Thanks 
 
 858 
 
 Then 
 
 Thanks — Continued. 
 
 with right humble thankes him goodly greeting V. x. 39. 1 
 
 yeeld great thankes for their so goodly deed, V. xi. 48. 3 
 
 With all due thankes and dutiful! respect, VI. i. 45. 7 
 
 thousand thankes to Calidore . . . Did yeeld ; VI. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Yet no lesse thankes to you for your good will.' VI. viii. 30. 5 
 
 With thanks to Bellarao'ur and Claribell, VI. xii. 13. 8 
 
 thanks to him, that it deserves, behight ; Com. Son. ii. 12 
 
 That (partial list). See Now that. 
 
 From worse unto that is worst of all, S.C. F. 13 
 
 But gently tooke that ungently came ; S.C. F. 22 
 
 soveraigne of seas . . . That, once sea-beate, will to sea . . . S.C. F. 34 
 
 Let be, as may be, that is past: S.C. Mar. 58 
 
 That is to come, let be forecast: S.C. Mar. 59 
 
 Nor thys, nor that, so muche doeth make S.C. Ap. 9 
 
 That nource of vice, this of insolencie, S.C. May 118 
 
 Let none mislike of that may not be mended: S.C. May 162 
 
 if that my Grandsire me sayd be true S.C. May 268 
 
 tell many lesinges of this and that, S.C. May 285 
 
 Of that the spring was in his learned hedde, S.C. Jun. 94 
 
 for love of that is to thee moste leefe, S.C. S. 11 
 
 to that I choose thou doest me tempt ; S.C. N. 49 
 
 Now therefore that no lenger hope I see Hub. 65 
 
 For worse than that I have I cannot meete Hub. 89 
 
 ne by the law of Nature, But that she gave Hub. 146 
 
 make them seeke for that they wont to scorne, Hub. 257 
 
 Loving that love, and hating those that hate ; Hub. 428 
 
 this, or that, that may excuse the cryme : Hub. 989 
 
 'Seemes, that that gentle River for great griefe Ti. 141 
 
 'What land is that thou meant, Col. 290 
 
 Before that angry heavens list to lowre, I. ii. 22. 4 
 
 Least to you hap that happened to me heare, I. ii. 31. 5 
 
 As all unweeting of that well she knew ; I. ii. 45. 2 
 
 forth he called that his daughter I. xii. 21. 1 
 
 take heede of that thou now hast past, II. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Yet shortly gaynd that losse exceeded farre II. v. 15, 5 
 
 when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Dayly he tempted her with this or that, III. viii 39. 1 
 
 What boots it then to plaine that cannot be redrest?' .... III. xi. 17. 9 
 
 Till evening that the Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 Barkes, this caried with the tide, That with the wind, . . . IV. ix. 26. 8 
 
 To see that mortall eyes have never scene ; VII. vi. 32. 3 
 
 my fraile wit cannot . . . finde like stuffe to that: VII. vii. 7. 5 
 
 each of you. That vertue have or this or that to make, . . . VII. vii. 54. 7 
 the rest around To her redoubled that her undersong, .... Proth. 110 
 
 Thatch. To hedge, to ditch, to thrash, to thetch, to mowe? . . Hub. 264 
 
 That is. TUl he should die his last, that is, eternally I. ix. 54. 9 
 
 'As for her tenants, that is, man and beasts, VII. vii. 19. 1 
 
 That's. For all thats good is beautifull and faire H.H.B. 133 
 
 Thaumantes. the daughter of Thaumantes faire V. iii. 25. 1 
 
 The (partial list). 
 
 The fytter they my carefull case to frame: S.C. Jun. 78 
 
 What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde? S.C. Au. 7 
 
 'The lenger life, I wote, the greater sin ; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 all his wars and spoiles, the which he did of yore.' II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 change his shield with him to be the better hid V. iii. 10. 9 
 
 The more she rag'd, the more he did abide ; V. v. 6. 8 
 
 the more she fervent sees my fit, The more she frieseth . . . Am. xxxii. 9, 10 
 Whose rutty Bancke, the which his River hemmes Proth. 12 
 
 Theame. See Theme. 
 
 Theana. Ne lesse praise-worthie I Theana read, Col. 492 
 
 Theatre, did like an halfe Theatre fulfill: II. xii. 30. 7 
 
 like a stately Theatre it made, III. v. 39. 5 
 
 as on the readie flore Of some Theatre, III. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Of this worlds Theatre in which we stay, Am. liv. 1 
 
 Theatres, with Comick sock to beautefie The painted Theaters, T.M. 177 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters, Ti. 92 
 
 Such as the troubled Theatres oftimes annoyes IV. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Theban. the Thebane Semelee, Deceivd of gealous Juno, . . . III. xi. 33. 1 
 that Monster, whom the Theban Knight . . . Made kill her selfe V. xi. 25. 2 
 
 Thebes, that, which antique Cadmus whylome built In Thebes, II. ix. 45. 7 
 
 Of fatall Thebes; of Rome that raigned long; IV. i. 22. 2 
 
 Some say in Crete . . . Others in Thebes, VII. vii. 53. 6 
 
 Thee {partial list of pron.). 
 
 Who lists to see . . . thee let him see Ro. v. 2 
 
 Well mote yee thee, . . . That home ye may report II. i. 33. 7 
 
 If thee list not, leave have thou to refuse: II. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Life will I graunt thee II. viii. 51. 8 
 
 Fayre mote he thee, the prowest and most gent, II. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Theft. Of each a part I stole by cunning thefte: Ded.Son.xvii.l3 
 
 do Chaungelings call, so chaung'd by Faeries theft I. x. 65. 9 
 
 So hidd in lockes and waves from lookers theft, II. xii. 67. 8 
 
 Light-shonning thefte, and traiterous intent Ill, iv. 58. 2 
 
 Made him seeme happie for so glorious theft ; IV. ii. 4. 8 
 
 from that time I from enchaunters theft Her freed, IV. vi. 35. 4 
 
 surcharg'd with spoile and theft: IV. vii. 32. 5 
 
 Of two full hard to read the harder theft: IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 secret theft Of all her lovers IV. xi. 3. 4 
 
 For ayde against that cruell Tyrants theft, V. x. 14. 4 
 
 reft That piteous spoile by so injurious theft; VI. i. 18. 5 
 
 wretched life forlorne for vengement of his theft VI. iii. 18. 9 
 
 such spoile, such havocke, and such theft He wrought, . . . VI. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Their (partial list). See Her. 
 
 Should warre upon the kings, and eate their flesh Rev. iii. 10 
 
 theyr sheepe bene not their owne, S.C. May 45 
 
 dryed is theyr sourse. And fiouds of teares flowe in theyr stead S.C. N. 126, 127 
 every beast . . . lift up theyr drooping hed Am. xl. 12 
 
 Theirs (partial li^t). 
 
 The corne is theyrs, let other thresh, S.C. Jul. 191 
 
 Neaera ours, not theirs, though there she be ; Col. 526 
 
 Theirs— Continued. 
 
 shame Be theirs that have so cruell thee forlorne! IV. viii. 15. 
 
 that marke of theirs V. Pr. 7. 7 
 
 theirs that do abuse it U.B. 156 
 
 But their owne native light farre passing theirs H.H.B. 70 
 
 Theise. See Teise. 
 
 Thelf. See Elf. 
 
 Them (partial list). See Hem. 
 
 Faire harbour that them seems, I. i. 7. 9 
 
 recompenst them (*him) with a better scorse: II. ix. 55. 8 
 
 prayd high God them (*him) farre from them to send. . . . VI. ix. 6. 5 
 
 Theme, that wofull theame For to dilate at large, II. v. 37. 3 
 
 Then Paridell began to chaimge his theme, III. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Themis. See Thames. 
 
 by him begot in loves delight Upon the righteous Themis; . . V. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Themisto. Cymo, Eupompe, and Themiste just ; IV. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Themmes. See Thames. 
 
 Themselves (partial list). 
 
 match them selfe with mighty potentates, S.C. May 122 
 
 Whose straying heard them selfe doth shrowde S.C. Jul. 3 
 
 adore: Not for themselfe, but for the sayncts S.C. Jul. 115 
 
 They, not contented us themselves to scorne, T.M. 65 
 
 all their forces spend Them selves in vaine: I. viii. 21. 6 
 
 To rest them selves, and weary powres repaire ; I. viii. 50. 8 
 
 with shamefast modestie They turne themselves, I. x. 15. 6 
 
 themselves to beare away, I. x. 20. 7 
 
 evill That by themselves unto themselves is wrought IV. ii. 3. 7 
 
 victors both them selves alwayes esteemed: IV. iii. 28. 5 
 
 The which, for want of beards, themselves then kept VI. xi. 37. 5 
 
 men themselves do change continually, VII. vii. 19. 4 
 
 these, that Gods themselves do call, VII. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Then (partial list). See Now and then. Than. 
 
 Then did a Ghost before mine eyes appeare Bel. i. 5 
 
 Then let those deep Abysses open rive Ro. i. 7 
 
 there being then not living An Hercules Ro. x. 9 
 
 Tell me then, (for perhaps Ro. xv. 9 
 
 Thou then adowne might'st fall Ro. xxxi. 14 
 
 how great valnnesse is it then to scorne Van. vi. 13 
 
 If then a Goose great Rome from mine stayde, Van. xi. 9 
 
 How falls it then that this faded Oake S.C. F. 169 
 
 then, will I singe his laye S.C. Ap. 33 
 
 How falles it, then, we no merrier bene, S.C. May 3 
 
 Of mercje and favour, then, I you pray S.C. May 272 
 
 and then He saw thilke misusage ; S.C. Jul. 183 
 
 Abandon, then, the base and viler clowne ; S.C. 0. 37 
 
 where is then thy place? S.C. 0. 79 
 
 Then make thee winges S.C. O. 83 
 
 'Then as the springe gives place to elder time S.C. D. 73 
 
 let thug much then excuse Gn. 4 
 
 Where then is now the guerdon of my paine? Gn. 356 
 
 sith then we are free borne, Hub. 133 
 
 thrice happie then Was the condition Hub. 149 
 
 And then ye will (I hope) well mooved bee.' Hub. 378 
 
 Then must thou thee dispose another way : Hub. 504 
 
 Then, when he was all dight, he tooke his way Hub. 1064 
 
 Then, when he saw no entraunce to him graunted, Hub. 1367 
 
 then the next in rew Began T.M. 173, 233, 299, 359. 419, 479, 539 
 
 vainly thinke your selves halfe happie then, Ti. 199 
 
 when th' one dies, th' other then beginnes Ti. 388 
 
 And is there then Such rancour Mui. 15 
 
 then about his shoulders broad he threw Mui. 65 
 
 Who then can save what they dispose to spill ? Mui. 232 
 
 'Then be it so,' (quoth I) D. 7S 
 
 why did they then create The world so fayre, D. 204 
 
 Why then should I desire here to rcmaine ! D. 277 
 
 How happie was I then, D. 308 
 
 Sith then they so have ordred D. 369 
 
 will till then my painful penance eeke D. 391 
 
 It first growes red, and then to blew doth fade As. 185 
 
 I then did sing, as then occasion fell: Col. 89 
 
 And then, besides, those little streames Col. 141 
 
 Then thus Melissa said ; 'Thrise happie Col. 480 
 
 She there theii waited upon Cynthia, Col. 520 
 
 Not then to her that scorned thing so base, Col. 935 
 
 Helpe then, O holy virgin 1 I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 Furthest from end then, when they neerest weene, Li. 10. 6 
 
 Then rudely be him thrust Li. 42. 4 
 
 Then up he rose, and clad him hastily : I. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Now then, your plaint appease.' I. iii. 29. 9 
 
 was never prov'd Till then, I. v. 24. 9 
 
 Then gan the Pilgrim thus: I. vi. 38. 1 
 
 love another: Lo ! then, for thine ayd, I. vi. 47. 6 
 
 Then gins her grieved ghost thus to lament I. vii. 21. 9 
 
 'Such then,' ... is the face of falshood : I. viii. 49. 3 
 
 'Thine, O ! then,' . . . shalbe the place I. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Why shouldst thou then despeire, I. ix. 53. 5 
 
 said then the father grave, I. x. 51. 1 
 
 Then when his daughter deare he does behold, I. xii. 12. 8 
 
 Who then would thinke I. xii. 36. 4 
 
 'Heare then, O man ! II. i. 49. 5 
 
 then dead through great aflfright They both II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 With hart then throbbing, II. iv. 17. 1 
 
 then with solemne oath II. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Then gan the Palmer thus ; II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 'Why then doest thou, O man ! that of them all II. vi. 17. 1 
 
 Then Mammon wexing wroth ; II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 'Suftise it then, thou Money God,' (quoth hee) II. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Soone shalt thou see, and then beleeve for troth, II. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Then, (*there) when they rested had a season dew, II. ix. 20. 6 
 
 Ne wonder then, if that he were depriv'd II. ix. 57. 4 
 
Then 
 
 Then — Continued. 
 
 And then Kimarus ; and then Danius: II. x. 43. 2 
 
 Then he another and another did expell H. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Snatcht first the one, and then the other Jade H. xi. 31. 2 
 
 wide Labyrinth, and then to have them dround 11. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Then suddeinly both would themselves unhele, II. xii. 64. 8 
 
 thy hard fortune then thou wouldst renew, That III. i. 8. 3 
 
 and then in they all together far'd HI. i. 30. 9 
 
 The Damzell pauzd ; and then thus fearfully: III. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Then Glauce thus: III. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Shall I then hate her III. v. 46. 2 
 
 How thenf of all love taketh equall vew ; III. v. 47. 5 
 
 Then (*there) gan they change their sides, IV. ix. 26. 1 
 
 ' "Then doth the daedale earth throw forth to thee IV. x. 45. 1 
 
 It fortun'd then^ a solemne feast was there IV. xi. 8. 1 
 
 •Which is' (sayd he) 'more heavy then in weight V. ii. 44. 5 
 
 •Well then,' . . . 'let it be tride: V. ii. 45. 4 
 
 Then Artegall thus to the younger sayd: V. iv. 17. 1 
 
 then with threat Doth them compell V. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Then craving sucke, and then the sucke refusing: V. vi. 14. 8 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize V. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Who then can thee, Mercilla, throughly prayse V. x. 3. 1 
 
 than When her that Tyrant did of Orowne deprive ; V. xi. 38. 3 
 
 And then and there for triall of her right V. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Its now so farre from that which then it was VI. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 and then Into this wicked world VI. i. 8. 5 
 
 There then began a fearefull cruell fray VI. i. 36. 1 
 
 'Of that commixtion they did then beget VI. vi. 12. 1 
 
 Said then the one of them ; 'Where is that wight, VI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 Then turning backe VI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 whose like till then he never bore VI. xii. 36. 2 
 
 cease till then our tjTnely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 Then would I sing of thine immortall praise B.L. 301 
 
 Till then, dread Lord ! vouchsafe H.L. 306 
 
 Shall find by tryall, and confesse it then, H.B. 89 
 
 Thence (partial list). See Fro thence. 
 
 That thence th' Imperiall Eagle rooting tooke, Ro. xviii. 10 
 
 That winde nor tide could move her thence away Van. ix. 12 
 
 And thence the passage ethe ; S.C. Jul. 90 
 
 I hate the house, since thence my love did part, S.C. Au. 161 
 
 sad Eurydice thence now no more Must turne Gn. 433 
 
 From thence infused into mortall bresta T.M. 390 
 
 driven hence, I thcther fly. Thence I behold T.M. 529 
 
 and thence the soules to bring awaie Ti. 375 
 
 thence with pineons light To mount aloft Mut. 43 
 
 From thence another world of land we kend, Col. 272 
 
 Soone as she parted thence, I. iii. 22. 1 
 
 Thence to the hall, I. iv. 6. 5 
 
 amazed how he thence should fade: I. v. 15. 5 
 
 Thence turning backe in silence softe they stole, I. v, 31. 1 
 
 found the Faery knight Departed thence; I. v. 45. 4 
 
 Good cause he had to hasten thence away ; I. v. 45. 6 
 
 Thence lead her forth, I. vi. 13. 6 
 
 How with that pensive Maid he best might thence arise. ... I. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Therewith the knight thence marched forth I. vi. 40. 1 
 
 up he rose, and thence amounted streight I. ix. 54. 1 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: I. x. 27. 4 
 
 From thence to heaven . . . the ready path I. x. 33. 9 
 
 Thence forward by that painfull way they pas I. x. 46. 1 
 
 'Thence she thee brought into this Faery lond I. x. 66. 1 
 
 Great thankes, ... He thcns departing gave I. x. 68. 5 
 
 Till mery wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 The weary sowle from thence it would discharge ; II. v. 6. 7 
 
 Strikes in the stocke, ne thence can be releast, II. v. 10. 8 
 
 desirous was Of his departure thence; II. vi. 37. 2 
 
 she well pleased was thence to amove him farre II. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Thence forward he him ledd, II. vii. 35. 1 
 
 And thence him forward ledd II. vii. 39. 9 
 
 him forth thence ledd, II. vii. 51. 2 
 
 cleft his head in twaine, and life thence dispossest II. viii. 33. 9 
 
 flood, . . . thence gushed grievously ; II. viii. 39. 2 
 
 Utterers of secrets he from thence debard II. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Thence she them brought into a stately Hall, II. ix. 27. 1 
 
 great chimney . . . thence The smoke forth threw II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 Till by a conduit pipe it thence were brought: II. ix. 32. 4 
 
 Thence backe againe faire Alma led them right, II. ix. 33. 5 
 
 Till that great Lady thence away them sought II. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Thence brought them to the second rowrae II. ix. 53. 2 
 
 Almo thence them led II. ix. 54. 9 
 
 so soone as Guyon thence was gon II. xi. 5. 1 
 
 the disdainfuU sowle he thence dispatcht II. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Thence passing forth, they shortly doe arrjTC II. xii. 42. 1 
 
 thence to defend The sunny beames II. xii. 63. 2 
 
 counseld well him forward thence did draw II. xii. 69. 3 
 
 Tryde all her arts and all her sleights thence out to wrest. . . II. xii. 81. 9 
 
 Thence they were brought to that great Ladies vew III. i- 41. 1 
 
 thence pourd into men, which men call Love! III. iii. 1. 4 
 
 From thence him, . . . thou backe shalt bring, Ill- iii. 27. 6 
 
 To finde some issue thence; III. v. 3. 2 
 
 But VenuB hers thence far away convayd, Ill- vi. 28. 6 
 
 All things from thence doe their first being fetch, Ill- vi. 37. 1 
 
 In secret wize herselfe thence to withdraw Ill- vii. 18. 3 
 
 Thence backe returning to the former land, Ill- yii. 61. 5 
 
 His Bonne lulus did from thence depart HI. ix. 43. 5 
 
 From thence he threw him selfe despiteously, HI- x. 56. 7 
 
 I will, . . . Deliver her fro thence, HI. xi. 18. 9 
 
 Thence forth descending to that perlous porch III. xii. 42. 6 
 
 from thence out throwen Into this world IV. ii. 1. 2 
 
 brought with her from thence that goodly belt away IV. v. 5. 9 
 
 secretly from thence that night her bore away IV. v. 27. 9 
 
 8S9 
 
 Thenceforth 
 
 Thence— Continued. 
 
 oft in wrath he thence againe uprose IV. v. 40. 5 
 
 and thence forth glaunet Adowne in vaine, IV. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Bith you her freed fro thence Where she IV. vi. 34. 7 
 
 tooke their steeds, and forward thence did pas IV. vi. 39. 3 
 
 Thence forth she past into his dreadfull den, IV. vii. 33. 1 
 
 To know what Virgin did them thence unbind, IV. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Thence forth were brought to him IV. ix. 8. 4 
 
 'Thence forth I passed to the second gate IV. x. 16. 1 
 
 not gotten but from thence, IV. x. 51. 8 
 
 forth led her thence IV. x. 56. 7 
 
 Ne thence the Irishe Rivers absent were, IV, xi, 40. 1 
 
 without ship or bote her thence to row, He wist not how her 
 
 thence away to here, IV. xii. 15. 7, 8 
 
 So thence liim farre she brought V. i. 6. 6 
 
 he the right from thence did thrust away, V. ii. 49. 1 
 
 AVhich was from thence not past a mile V. iv. 35. 7 
 
 forth into the field she marched thence, V. v. 4. 7 
 
 ever could Bereave it thence: V. vi. 2. 9 
 
 Thence forth unto the IdoU they her brought ; V. vii. 6. 1 
 
 to see her Ladie thence not farre away V. ix. 3. 9 
 
 Thence forth they passed V. ix. 20. 1 
 
 From thence pour'd down on men V. x. 1. 9 
 
 thence forth he went, V. xi. 35. 7 
 
 to banishe them from thence; V. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Thence passing forth into the hall he came, VI. i. 24. 6 
 
 A tall young man, from thence not farre away VI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 ere he thence had traveild many a mile, VI. ii. 40. 3 
 
 How thence she might convay him to some place ; VI. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Thence they him carried to a Castle neare, VI. ii. 48. 7 
 
 A certaine herbe from thence unto him brought, VI. iv. 12. 6 
 
 He thence them led into his Hermitage, VI. v. 38. 1 
 
 did bid him quickely thence avaunt, VI. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Thence passing forth, VI. vii. 18. 6 
 
 the}' her from thence directed VI. viii. 44. 1 
 
 From thence into the open fields he fled VI. ix. 4. 1 
 
 From thence into the sacred Church he broke, VI. xii. 25. 1 
 
 Thence forth they drew him VII. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Thence breaking forth, did . , . throng Am. xii. 8 
 
 feeling thence, no more her sorowes sadnesse Am. xxxix. 11 
 
 having harrowd hell, didst bring away Captivity thence . . . Am. Ixviii. 4 
 
 From thence reade on the storie of his life, H.H.L. 232 
 
 From thence to mount aloft, by order dew H.H.B. 24 
 
 Thence gathering plumes of perfect speculation, H.H.B. 134 
 
 Thenceforth. See Forth, Thence. 
 
 Thenceforth her garland . . . Began to die Van. vii. 9 
 
 Thenceforth I gan . , . To scorne all difference Van. xii. 5 
 
 Thenceforth proceeding with his princely trayne, Bub. 1086 
 
 Did thenceforth ever enter in his minde ; Hub. 1133 
 
 Thenceforth he past into each secrete part, Hub. 1303 
 
 The which to leave, thenceforth he counseld mee, Col. 184 
 
 she thenceforth therein gan take delight ; Col. 361 
 
 Thenceforth they gan each one his like to love, Col. 863 
 
 'Thensforth I tooke Duessa for my Dame, I. ii. 40. 1 
 
 Thensforth from her most beastly companie I. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Thenceforth he kept her goodly company, I. vi. 31. 8 
 
 Thenceforth her waters wexed dull and slow I. vii. 5. 8 
 
 'Thenceforth me desolate he quite forsooke I. vii. 50. 1 
 
 Thenceforth the suitt of earthly conquest shonne I. x. 60. 7 
 
 That from thenceforth he shund the like to take, I. xi. 24. 8 
 
 And thenceforth were renowmd, II. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Thenceforth in battaile never sword to beare, II. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Ne thenceforth his approved skill . . . Remembred he, . . .II. v. 8. 6 
 
 Thenceforth she sought for helps II. vii. 45. 9 
 
 Ne thenceforth life ne corage did appeare ; II. viii. 46. 3 
 
 Thenceforth this Realme was into factions rent, II. x. 36. 6 
 
 Thenceforth this land was tributarie made II. x. 49. 6 
 
 Thenceforth Aurelius peaceably did rayne, II. x. 67. 7 
 
 Thenceforth it firniely was established, II. xii. 13. 8 
 
 Thenceforth the fether in her lofty crest, III. ii. 27. 1 
 
 'Thenceforth eternall union shall be made III. iii. 49. 1 
 
 Into the woods thenceforth in haste shee went III. v. 32. 1 
 
 Thenceforth to her he sought to intimate III. ix. 30. 1 
 
 thenceforth there Resolv'd to build III. x. 58. 1 
 
 from thenceforth a wretched life they ladd, III. xii. 16. 7 
 
 Like faithfuU friends thenceforth to joyne in one IV. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Yet from thenceforth more warily he fought IV, iii. 32. 1 
 
 Ne thenceforth feare the thing IV. vi. 30. 6 
 
 'Thenceforth I sought by secret meanes to worke IV. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Ne thenceforth ever strike in battell stroke, IV. vii. 39. 3 
 
 'Thenceforth I found more favour at her hand IV. viii. 61. 1 
 
 thenceforth refomid her waies, IV. ix. 16. 8 
 
 Thenceforth they much more furiously gan fare, IV. ix. 27. 1 
 
 being thenceforth powrd IV. xi. 42. 8 
 
 And thenceforth unto daunger opened way V. v. 9. 4 
 
 from her parting, she thenceforth did labour V. v. 35. 4 
 
 gan thenceforth to cast affection, V. v. 43. 7 
 
 thenceforth not like a lover, ... I will him use ; V. v. 51. 2 
 
 Thenceforth she streight into a bowre him brought, V. vii. 41. 1 
 
 Never thenceforth to nourish enmity, V. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Thenceforth into that Castle he her led V. x. 39. 6 
 
 Thenceforth he car'd no more which way he strooke, . . . . V. xi. 12. 6 
 
 thenceforth with warie heed He shund his strokes, V. xii. 18. 2 
 
 I from thenceforth have learn'd to love VI. ix. 25. 8 
 
 So from thenceforth, when love he to her made, VI. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Thenceforth they joy'd in happinesse together, VI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 Thenceforth more mischiefe and more scath he wrought . . . VI. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Thence-forth abandond her delicious brooke, VII. vi. 54. 2 
 
 Thenceforth she left; and, parting from the place, .... VII. vi. 55. 2 
 from thenceforth none no more change shal see.* VIL vii. 59. 5 
 
Thenceforth 
 
 860 
 
 Thereby 
 
 Thenceforth— Conh'nued. 
 
 thence-forth all shall rest eternally VII. viii. 2. 7 
 
 every bit which thenceforth I did eat Am. xxxix. 14 
 
 all thensfortk cternall peace shall see Am. Ixxi. 13 
 
 Thenceforth they playne, H.L. 127 
 
 Thenceforth all worlds desire will in thee dye, H.H.L. 274 
 
 Ne from thenceforth doth any fleshly sense, . . . remaine ; . . U.FI.B. 267 
 lampe . . . Thenceforth aeemes fowle, and full of sinfull blame ; IJ.II.B. 276 
 
 Thend. See End. 
 
 Thenot. No marveile, Thenot, if thou can beare S.C. F. 26 
 
 To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent S.C. F. 94 
 
 Thenot, now nis the time of merimake .S.C. N. 9 
 
 Thenot, to that I choose thou doest me tempt ; S.C. N. 49 
 
 There {partial list). See Here and there. 
 
 There many an auncient Trophee was addrest, Bel. V. 5 
 
 All pleasure there, . . . And there a noyse Bel. xii. 6, 7 
 
 there being then not living An Hercules Ro. x. 9 
 
 within her inmost pith there bred A litle wicked worme, . . . Van. vii. 6 
 
 Where have you secne the like but there f S.C. Ap. 72 
 
 Hye you there apace: Let none come there fiT.C Ap.l2S, 129 
 
 (O that I were there. To helpen S.C. May 33 
 
 There is a hyllye place, S.C. Jul. 58 
 
 I dempt there much to have eeked my store, S.C. S. 30 
 
 No such countrye as there to remaine; S.C. S. 35 
 
 That here by there I whilome usd to keepe, S.C. S. 63 
 
 There lives shee with the blessed Gods . . . There drincks . . S.C. N. 194,195 
 
 Into thick shadowea, there themselves to lay Gn. 168 
 
 For there huge Othos sits in sad distresse, Gn. 373 
 
 'And there is mournfuU Tityus, Gn. 377 
 
 'There chast Alceste lives inviolate, Gn. 425 
 
 Scilla, under whom there bay Manie great bandogs Gn. 539 
 
 Ne wants there pale Narcisse, Gti. 679 
 
 there came to visite mee Some friends, Hub. 17 
 
 In riotous excesse doth there abound. There he arriving . . . Mui. 163, 169 
 
 sith I my selfe was there, Full many Col. 735 
 
 Arrived there, the litle house they fill, I. i. 35. 1 
 
 there before his face his Ladie is, I. i. 49. 5 
 
 each to other makes, . . . there as they sit ; I. ii. 30. 2 
 
 By this arrived there Dame Una, I. iii. 12. 8 
 
 *ho ! there the worthie meed I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Arrived there, they passed in forth right ; I. iv. 6. 1 
 
 There was Ixion turned on a wheele, I. v. 35. 1 
 
 There thristy Tantalus hong by the chin ; I. v. 35. 5 
 
 There auncient Night arriving did alight I. v. 41. 1 
 
 There all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. 1 
 
 Arrived there, . . . Would faine have fled, I. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Arrived there, the dore they find fast lockt I. x. 5. 1 
 
 There when the Elfin knight arrived was I. x. 44. 1 
 
 There as thou slepst in tender swadling band, I. x. 65. 7 
 
 The pointed Steele, arriving rudely theare, I. xi. 16. 3 
 
 him found not theare: II. ii. 11. 7 
 
 'And were there rightfuU cause of difference, II. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Here Sleep, ther Richesse, and Hel-gate them both betwext. . II. vii. 25. 9 
 
 So soon as Mammon there arrivd, II. vii. 26. 1 
 
 now he has so long remained theare, II. vii. 65. 1 
 
 And is there care in heaven? And is there love II. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Here, there, and every where, about her swayd III. i. 66. 5 
 
 not so much rejoyce as she rejoyced theare III. ii. 11. 9 
 
 the Ocean could not containe them there III. vi. 35. 9 
 
 *She wonneth in the forrest there before.' III. x. 38. 3 
 
 here, and there, and every where, ... It shewd III. xi. 28. 6 
 
 found right safe assurance theare IV. i. 15. 9 
 
 Tracing and traversing, now here, now there, IV. vii. 28. 8 
 
 who list to seeke it there.' V. iii. 32. 9 
 
 the Prince arrived there. And sending V. viii. 27. 6 
 
 all the rest in presence there, V. x. 15. 7 
 
 Ne was there Knight ne was there Lady found VI. i. 3. 1 
 
 Now here, now there, and oft him neare he mist; VI. viii. 13. 7 
 
 Ne was there heard, ne was there shepheards swayne VI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 all . . . was gathered there. And there by her were VI. x. 5. 7 
 
 blaming her for comming there, VII. vi. 12. 7 
 
 the solemne bridall cheare . . . pointed there; VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 That no one drop of pitie there doth rest H.L. 147 
 
 that immortall beautie, there with thee H.H.B. 13 
 
 Thereabout. This cruell conflict raised thereabout, IV. ix. 24. 8 
 
 the people, which had there about Long wayted, V. ii. 51. 1 
 
 robbed all the countrie there about, V. i\. 4. 8 
 
 Thereafter. Thereafter all that mucky pelfe he tooke, . . . . V. ii. 27. 6 
 grosse matter . . . Which clotheth it thereafter doth refyne. . H.B. 47 
 
 Thereamong. mens eyes and hearts, which there among Stood, IV. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Thereas. newes to Triamond was brought There as he lay, . . IV. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Thereat. That my glad hart thereat did much rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 And manfully thereat shotte S.C. Mar. 78 
 
 Yet forth shee yode, thereat halfe aghast; S.C. May 233 
 
 Thereat enraged, soone he gan upstart, Hub. 1333 
 
 Thereat I wondred much, Col. 264 
 
 Who, thereat wondrous wroth, I. ii, 19. 1 
 
 Thereat he rored for exceeding painc, I. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Thereat the courteous knight displeased was I. viii. 33. 3 
 
 He smott thereat with all his might and maine, I. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Thereat the Scarcrow wexed wondrous prowd II. iii. 7. 1 
 
 Thereat Sir Guyon smylde ; II. v. 18. 1 
 
 Thereat he, wondrous glad, out of the path Did lightly leape. II. v. 18. 7 
 
 Thereat, with staring eyes fixed askaunce, II. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Thereat the feend his gnashing teeth did grate, II. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Thereat the Elfe did blush in privitee II. ix. 44. 1 
 
 Thereat he smitten was with great affright, II. xi. 39. 1 
 
 all the three thereat woxe much afrayd, II. xii. 22. 6 
 
 Thereat they greatly were dismayd, II. xii. 35. 1 
 
 Thereat she sighing softly had no powre III. ii. 5. 1 
 
 TheTe&t— Continued. 
 
 Thereat she sighed deepe, III. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Thereat she blushing said ; HI. v. 36. 1 
 
 yet she did smile thereat III. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Thereat Diana gan to smile, III. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Thereat was suddcin strook with great astonishment ; . . . . III. vii. 3. 9 
 
 {Thereat full hartely laughed Satyrane.) HI, vii. 58. 5 
 
 Much merveiled thereat, as well he might, III. viii. 12. 3 
 
 Thereat th' old man did nought but fondly grin III. viii. 24. 6 
 
 Thereat displeasd they were, III. viii. 52. 6 
 
 Thereat Sir Satyrane gan smyle, HI. ix. 6. 6 
 
 Sorely thereat he was displeased, III. ix. 12. 7 
 
 The foolish man thereat woxe wondrous blith, III. x. 33. 1 
 
 Greatly thereat was Britomart dismayd, III. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Thereat her noble hart was stonisht sore ; III. xii. 44. 5 
 
 gan thereat to triumph without victorie IV. i. 50. 9 
 
 Exceeding wroth thereat was Blandamour, IV. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Thereat Sir Blandamour . . . fiercely him bespake: IV. ii. 25. 1 
 
 Thereat did greatly grudge, IV. ii. 26. 3 
 
 But Lachesis thereat gan to repine, IV. ii. 51. 4 
 
 Thereat the Champions both stood still a space IV. iii. 38. 1 
 
 But thereat greatly grudged Arthegall, IV. v. 9. 1 
 
 Thereat all Knights gan laugh IV. v. 19. 1 
 
 But Blandamour thereat full greatly grudged, IV. v. 22. 3 
 
 Ne lesse thereat did Paridell complaine, IV. v. 22. 6 
 
 Thereat exceeding wroth was Satyran ; IV. v. 24. 1 
 
 Thereat full inly blushed Britomart, IV. vi. 32. 8 
 
 'Thereat he shriekt aloud, IV. viii. 62. 1 
 
 'Thereat that formost matrone me did blame, IV. x. 54. 1 
 
 She gan thereat to fret IV. xii. 26. 2 
 
 Thereat she gan to triumph with great boast, V. v. 10. 1 
 
 But she thereat was wroth, V. vi. 38. 6 
 
 Were moved much thereat; V. viii. 24. 5 
 
 Thereat he brayed loud, V. xii. 20. 9 
 
 the bold knight no whit thereat dismayd, VI. iv. 21. 1 
 
 He thereat wext exceedingly astound, VI. viii. 27. 7 
 
 Thereat frown'd Coridon, VI. ix. 41. 9 
 
 Thereat Jove wexed wroth, VII. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Therebeside. there beside of marble stone was built An Altare, I. viii. 36. 1 
 
 bloudie corse they shew'd him there beside, IV. viii. 21. 7 
 
 one old woman sitting there beside Upon the ground .... IV. viii. 23. 5 
 
 Whom Trompart had in keeping there beside, V. iii. 17. 2 
 
 he there besyde Saw a faire damzell VI. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Thereby. Thereby is a Lambe in the Wolves jawes: S.C. Au. 31 
 
 The while my flocke did feede thereby ; S.C. Au. 59 
 
 Nibble the bushie shrubs which growe thereby Gn. 80 
 
 And thereby mad'st her ever damn*d to be Gn. 472 
 
 thereby willing to affoord them aide; Hub. 4li 
 
 honest men see ye arize Daylie thereby, Hub. 420 
 
 Thereby to coosin men not well aware ; Hub. 874 
 
 And lifted up his loftie towres thereby, Hub. 1173 
 
 men to God thereby are nighest raised T.M. 90 
 
 alfliction he thereby, ... is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 129 
 
 And, thereby wanting due intelligence, T.M. 656 
 
 Are thereby fild witli happie influence ; T.M. 586 
 
 then he pearcheth on some braunch thereby, Mui. 183 
 
 But he thereby was more empassionate ; D. 193 
 
 Sith all my sorrow should have end thereby, D. 446 
 
 Thereby a christall streame did gently play I. i. 34. 8 
 
 Upon his brothers shield, which hong thereby: I. v. 10. 3 
 
 The house of endlesse paine is built thereby, I. v. 33. 7 
 
 Thereby so fearlesse and so fell he grew I. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Thereby his mortall blade full comely hong I. vii. 30. 6 
 
 But death he could not worke himselfe thereby, I. ix. 54. 6 
 
 And eke a litle Hermitage thereby, 1. x. 46. 4 
 
 him to defend thereby I. xi. 42. 9 
 
 Another like faire tree eke grew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Who thereby dead that balefull Beast did deeme, I. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Himselfe thereby reft of his sences meet, I. xii. 39. 8 
 
 thereby taught T' avenge his Parents death II. iii. 2. 8 
 
 Therby thine armes seem strong, II. v. 5. 6 
 
 And more thereby increased Furors might, II. v. 22. 2 
 
 a covetous Spright . . . who thereby did attend, II. vii. 32. 2 
 
 Thereby more lovers unto her to call : II. vii. 45. 6 
 
 thereby To climbe aloft, II. vii. 46. 6 
 
 Askt who he was, and what he ment thereby? II. vii. 59. 2 
 
 Thereby there lay An huge great stone, II. xi. 36. 6 
 
 Her selfe pursewd, in hope to win thereby III. 1. 18. 7 
 
 thereby estecmd . , . that outward smoke had steemd III. i. 56. 8 
 
 Short end of sorrowes they therby did finde ; III. ii. 43. 8 
 
 Who, thereby forst his workemen to forsake, III. iii, 10. 8 
 
 Another harnesse which did hang thereby III. iii. 61. 2 
 
 And thereby deemd the beast had bene depriv'd III. v. 37. 4 
 
 Who, thereby deeming sure the thing as donne, III. viii. 3. 3 
 
 *when Proteus she did see thereby III. viii. 33. 9 
 
 thereby he weend Her will to win III. viii. 41. 4 
 
 That he thereby receiv'd no hurt at all ; III. x. 57. 6 
 
 his shield was rudely throwne, . . . And he thereby III. xi. 7. 9 
 
 She was no whit thereby discouraged III. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Yet thought himselfe not safe enough thereby, III. xii. 12. 2 
 
 He woxe full blithe, as he had got thereby, IV. i. 60. 8 
 
 And dayly more deceived was thereby; IV. ii. 11. 2 
 
 thereby did more prolong their paine: IV. iii. 2. 3 
 
 Disgracing them, him selfe thereby to grace, IV. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Thereby to make their loves beginning their lives end. . . . IV. vi. 17. 9 
 
 That all his vitall spirites thereby spild, IV. vii. 31. 8 
 
 that to his eaddle-bow thereby He bowed low, IV. viii. 43. 4 
 
 him the more agreev'd I found thereby: IV. viii. 67. 5 
 
 I thereby my former love have lost; IV. ix. 38. 2 
 
 In hope thereby her to his bent to draw : IV. xi. 2. 6 
 
Thereby 
 
 86i 
 
 Thereby— Co7i tin ued. 
 
 of him selfe doth name the shire thereby: IV. xi. 32. 7 
 
 got thereby Their greatest glory V. ii. 1. 5 
 
 to his daughter brings, that dwels thereby; V. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Thereby Sir Artegall did plaine arecd V. iii. 35. 1 
 
 So stood they both in readinesse thereby V. iv. 6. 5 
 
 Who had him seene imagine mote thereby V. v. 24. 1 
 
 The more thereby her tender hart was payned ; V. v. 44. 7 
 
 T' enure them selves to sufferaunce thereby, V. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Since neither is cndamadg'd much thereby.' V. viii. 14. 3 
 
 one of mickle might That sate thereby, V. L\. 22. 6 
 
 He wox right blyth, as he had got thereby, V. xi. 9. 6 
 
 Hoping thereby to have my love obtayned ; V. xi. 54. 6 
 
 Her name was Envie, knowen well thereby, V. xii. 31. 1 
 
 As she had got thereby and gayned a great stake V. xii. 32. 9 
 
 My tedious travell doe forget thereby; VI. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 his amies, which were thereby, VI. ii. 19. 5 
 
 a noble Lord Which dwelt thereby, VI. iii. 7. 2 
 
 Them much abasht, but more him selfe thereby VI. iii. 21. 3 
 
 But he the more thereby enraged was, VI. iii. 50. 1 
 
 a ragged stone Which lay thereby VI. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Maintaine this evil use, thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Some of their weapons which thereby did lie VI. vi. 38. 8 
 
 They, that have much, feare much to loose thereby, VI. ix. 21. 3 
 
 That she thereby mought either freely wend, VI. xi. 6. 7 
 
 a Shepheard, which there by did keepe His fleecie flock . . . VI. xii. 9. 1 
 
 As through the world thereby should glorifie his name VI. xii. 12. 9 
 
 What man that sees . . . But that thcrby doth find VII. vi. 1. 3 
 
 from all the brooks thereby Had gathered, VII. vii. 10. 6 
 
 ye thereby much greater glory gate, Am. Ixvi. 9 
 
 Thereby they all do live ILL. 99 
 
 And love our brethren ; thereby, to approve IIM.L. 216 
 
 lovely Daughters of the Flood thereby, Proth. 21 
 
 Therefore. My sad desires, rest therefore moderate ; Ro. vii. 12 
 
 Thy dayes therefore are endles, Ro. Env. 9 
 
 Let therefore nought, that great is, therein glorie, Van. viii. 13 
 
 But now (thanked be God therefore) S.C. Jul. 169 
 
 Here will I dwell apart In gastfuU grove therefore, .... S.C. Au. 170 
 
 My sheepe bene wasted; (wae is me therefore!) S.C. S. 25 
 
 But aske hem therefore what they han paund; S.C. S. 95 
 
 enough is me therefore S.C. D. 120 
 
 Therefore from him . . . vewe Doth turne aside, Gn. 533 
 
 Himselfe therefore to heaven should elevate ; Gn. 556 
 
 'Me therefore thus the cruell fiends of hell, Gn. 625 
 
 'Them therefore as bequeathing to the winde, Gn. 633 
 
 Now therefore that no lenger hope I see, Hub. 65 
 
 Therefore to me, my trustie friend, aread Hub. 81 
 
 Thus therefore I advize upon the case, Hub. 129 
 
 Therefore (if please you) this shalbe our plot: Hub. 154 
 
 Therefore, I read that we our counsells call, Hub. 189 
 
 Therefore might please you, ... Us to advise, Hub. 409 
 
 Therefore said he, . . . All shalbe taught of God /7u6. 439 
 
 Therefore herewith doo not your selfe dismay ; Hub. 445 
 
 First, therefore, . . . your selfe applye, Hub. 487 
 
 Doo not thou therefore seeke a living there, Hub. 521 
 
 Therefore if fortune thee in Court to live, Hub, 631 
 
 Be therefore counselled herein by me, Hub. 9S5 
 
 Therefore be rul'd to doo as I doo teach.' Hub. 992 
 
 Therefore, my owne deare brother, take good hart Hub. 1003 
 
 And therefore dreadles bad them come to Corte Hub. 1077 
 
 And therefore crav'd to come unto the King Hub. 1211 
 
 Therefore surcease, good Dame, and hence depart.' Hub. 1221 
 
 Therefore I mourne 2'..!/. 107, 167, 227, 293 
 
 Therefore we mourne and pittilesse complaine, T.M. 353 
 
 Therefore the nurse of vertue I am hight, T.M. 457 
 
 Therefore I mourne and endlesse sorrow make, T.M. 473 
 
 Therefore, ... on God and on thy selfe relie ; Ti. 208 
 
 Provide therefore (ye Princes) whilst ye live, Ti. 365 
 
 'Therefore in this halfe happie I doo read Ti. 435 
 
 with secret joy therefore Did tickle inwardly Mui. 393 
 
 Therefore more plaine areade this doubtfull case.' D. 182 
 
 'Therefore, my Daphne they have tane away; D. 365 
 
 Therefore to dye must needes be joyeous, D. 451 
 
 Therefore great Cynthia her in chiefest grace Doth hold, . . . Col. 500 
 
 Therefore, ... I deeme it best Col. 580 
 
 Therefore I, silly man, . . . Durst not Col. 668 
 
 Therefore unjustly thou docst wyte them all, Col. 747 
 
 Beware therefore, ye groomes, I read betimes, Col. 925 
 
 To thee, therefore, ... I send This present Ded. Son. iv. 13 
 
 Such, therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Ded. Son. v. 13 
 
 Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was ment, Ded. Son. x. 13 
 
 therefore your stroke, Sir Knight, with-hold, I. i. 12. 5 
 
 Therefore I read beware.' I. i. 13. 8 
 
 Therefore with me ye may take up your In I. i. 33. 7 
 
 therefore, of life him not deprive.' I. iii. 37. 9 
 
 Therefore, deare Sir, your mightie powres assay.* I. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Accept therefore My simple selfe. I. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Therefore, . . . She cast to bring him I. x. 2. 7 
 
 therefore, a whyle I read you rest, I. x. 17. 4 
 
 Therefore, henceforth bee at your keeping well I. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Therefore I ought crave pardon, I. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Therefore, since now to thee perteynes the same I. xii. 20. 7 
 
 'Therefore, since mine he is, I. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Him therefore now the object of his spight II. i. 3. 1 
 
 Now therefore. Lady, rise out of your paine, II. i. 20. 6 
 
 Therefore this craftie engine he did frame, II. i. 23. 7 
 
 Be, therefore, O my deare Lords I pacifide, II. ii. 31. 8 
 
 I give thee life: therefore prostrated fall, II. iii. 8. 5 
 
 gan to ride As one unfitt therefore, II. iii- if>- 4 
 
 Delivers Phaon, and therefore By strife is rayld uppon. . . .II. iv. Arg, 
 
 Therefore 
 
 Therefore — Continued. 
 
 And therefore wisht me stay II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Fly therefore, fly this fearefull stead anon, II. iv. 42. 8 
 
 Therefore, I thee exhort To chaunge thy will II. v. 17. 7 
 
 Therefore his house is unto his annext: II. vii. 25. 8 
 
 And therefore still on bye . . . did hold II. vii. 27. 5 
 
 Now, therefore, if thou wilt enriched bee, II. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Bad therefore I him deeme II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 In vaine therefore, Pyrochles, should I lend II. viii. 21. 7 
 
 Therefore, by Termagaunt thou shalt be dead.' II. viii. 30. 4 
 
 therefore was removed far behind, II. ix. 55. 2 
 
 Therefore he Anamnestes cleped is; II. ix. 58. 8 
 
 Therefore he first wore erowne of gold II. x. 39. 9 
 
 Therefore a Fay he her according hight, II. x. 71. 8 
 
 Therefore they Glorian call that glorious flowre: II. x. 76. 8 
 
 Therefore to grownd he woidd hun cast no more, II. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Therefore, old Syre, thy course doe thereunto apply.* . . . . II. xii. 10. 9 
 therefore are they hight The Wandring Islands. Therefore doe 
 
 them shonne ; II. xii. 11. 6, 7 
 
 Therefore^ Sir Palmer, keepe an even hand, II. xii. 18. 3 
 
 Therfore, Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw.' . . II. xii. 37. 9 
 Therefore a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make, .... II. xii. 48. 1 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 •Therefore aread, Sir, if thou have a love.' III. i. 28. 1 
 
 Therefore, faire Damzell, be ye well aware, III. ii. 10. 6 
 
 'Let bee therefore my vengeaunce to disswade, III. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Therefore away doe dread ; III. ii. 33. 7 
 
 tell me therefore, my liefest liefe!' III. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Therefore submit thy wayes unto his will III. iii. 24. 8 
 
 'That, therefore, nought our passage may empeach, .... III. iii. 53. 1 
 
 Therefore, faire Infant, her ensample make III. iii. 56. 8 
 
 If they be dead, then woe is mo therefore; III. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Therefore, faire Sir, for love of knighthood gent, HI. v. 10. 5 
 
 What can I lesse doe then her love therefore, III. v. 46. 4 
 
 Therfore needs mote he live, that living gives to all III. vi. 47. 9 
 
 And therefore them of patience gently prayd III. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Therefore, Sir, I greet you well III. ix. 51. 6 
 
 therefore advise ye well III. x. 40. 7 
 
 therefore prayd her wake to heare him plaine III. x. 49. 6 
 
 'Therefore, faire Sir, doe comfort to you take, III. xi. 15. 1 
 
 therefore. Sir knight, Aread III. xi. 23. 2 
 
 And therefore gan advize with her old Squire, III. xii. 45. 6 
 
 Therefore I will their sweatie yokes assoyle III. xii. 47. or. 5 
 
 To such therefore I do not sing at all ; IV. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 Ne be ye wroth. Sir Scudamour, therefore IV. i. 46. 5 
 
 Therefore he her did court, did serve, did wooe, IV. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Yet ParideU him envied therefore, IV. ii. 11. 3 
 
 Render therefore therein to me my right, IV. ii. 13. 8 
 
 gan therefore close spight to him to beare ; IV. ii. 26. 5 
 
 Since therefore she her selfe is now your ward, IV. ii. 27. 5 
 
 Therefore desirous ... To know, IV. ii. 47. 1 
 
 Therefore this Fay I hold but fond and vaine, IV. iii. 2. 1 
 
 therefore wisht them ... To let them passe IV. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Oambelloes armes therefore he on him threw, IV. iv. 33. 6 
 
 To her therefore The fayrest Ladie was adjudgd IV. v. 8. 8 
 
 therefore, I here will stay IV. vi. 47. 8 
 
 'Therefore Corflambo was he cald aright IV. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Helpe, therefore, O! thou sacred imp of Jove IV. xi. 10. 1 
 
 Therefore on either side she was sustained IV. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Therefore the antique wisards well invented IV. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Therefore to Tryphon she againe doth hast, IV. xii. 23. 1 
 
 Read therefore who it is IV. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Therefore I humbly crave IV. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Therefore me thither lead.' V. ii. 10. 8 
 
 Therefore the vulgar did about him fiocke, V. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Therefore leave off to weigh them all againe V. ii. 36. 8 
 
 'Therefore I will throw downe these mountaines hie V. ii. 38, 1 
 
 In vaine therefore doest thou now take in hand V. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Therefore resolving to revenge his blood V. ii. 51. 8 
 
 Therefore he Talus to them sent t* inquire V. ii. 52. 8 
 
 solemne feasts and giusts ordain'd therefore: V. iii. 2, 6 
 
 Therefore whylome to knights of great emprise V. iv. 2. 1 
 
 Therefore it ought be rendred her without deniall.' V. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Therefore, Sir Terpin, from you lightly throw V. iv. 34. 5 
 
 Therefore I cast how I may him unbind, V. v. 32. 7 
 
 That she therefore would him ere long forstall V. v. 47. 7 
 
 Therefore unto her mistrcsse most unkind V. v. 56. 7 
 
 And therefore ment him surely to have slaine : V. vL 34. 5 
 
 Well therefore did the antique world invent V. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Therefore they mote not taste of fleshly food, V. vii. 10. 1 
 
 Therefore thus one of them, who seem'd V. vii. 18. 4 
 
 And therefore, loth to loose her right away, V. vii. 30. 6 
 
 therefore ought it have where ever she it fond V. vii. 30. 9 
 
 I will therefore Yeeld V. viii. 13. 4 
 
 Therefore by name Malengin they him call, V. ix. 5. 8 
 
 Therefore these two, her eldest sonnes, she sent V. x. 14. 6 
 
 Least ye therefore mote happily me blame, V. xi. 52. 8 
 
 Therefore she used often to resort V. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Therefore he wild her doe away all dread; VI. i. 31. 7 
 
 rather did more chearefull seeme therefore: VI. i. 32. 5 
 
 'Therefore, . . . sith now occasion fit Doth fall, VI. ii. 33. 1 
 
 'Therefore, faire Lady, lay aside this griefe, VI. ii. 46. 1 
 
 Let none therefore, that is in meaner place, VI. iii. 5. 8 
 
 Therefore to him their cause they best esteemed VI. iii. 13. 3 
 
 Therefore there still he stood VI. iii. 30. 3 
 
 Therefore, misdoubting least he should VI. iii. 47. 7 
 
 Therefore her selfe she wholy recommended VI. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Therefore some thought that those brave imps were sowen . . VI. iv. 36. 7 
 
 Therefore incljTiing to his goodly reason, VI. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Though many foes did him maligne therefore, VI. v. 12. 6 
 
Therefore 
 
 Therefore — Continued. 
 
 Therefore, conspiring all together plaine VI. v. 14. 5 
 
 •Let me therefore this favour for him finde VI. v. 30. 1 
 
 Therefore the Prince, . , . Waa forced VI. v. 41. 1 
 
 If therefore health ye seeke, VI. vi. 7. 5 
 
 'In vaine therefore it were VI. vi. 13. 1 
 
 And therefore lightly bad him packe away, VI. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Therefore descending backe in haste he sought VI. vi. 37. 8 
 
 Therefore, so scone as he was out of vew, VI. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Therefore now yeeld, as j"e did promise make, VI. vii. 15. 7 
 
 'Where is the bootie, which therefore I bought VI. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Therefore a Jurie was impaneld streight VI. vii. 34. 4 
 
 how could her love make half amends therefore? VI. vii. 3S. 9 
 
 Causde me be called to accompt therefore; VI. viii. 22. 2 
 
 'Therefore I doe not any one envj- VI. ix. 21. 1 
 
 Nor am envj'de of any one therefore: VI. ix. 21. 2 
 
 wisedome is most riches: fooles therefore They are VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Therefore it rightly cleeped was mount Acidale VI. x. 8. 9 
 
 Therefore, . . . Out of the wood he rose, VI. x. 17. 8 
 
 'Therefore they alwaies smoothly seeme to smile, VI. x. 24. 1 
 
 Therefore the winged God, to let men weet VI, xi. 1. 6 
 
 therefore prayd that those same captives there VI. xi. 10. 3 
 
 With foule dishonour him mote blot therefore; VI. xii. 12. 7 
 
 Therefore, resolving to returne in hast VI. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Therefore do you, my rimes, keep better measure, VI. xii. 41. 8 
 
 'To thee therefore of this same Jove I plaine VII. vii. 15. 1 
 
 Therefore both you and them to me I subject prove VII. vii. 55. 9 
 
 'Cease therefore, daughter, further to aspire, VII. vii. 59. 1 
 
 Bring therefore all the forces Am. xiv. 9 
 
 Therefore, O Love, unlesse she tume to thee Am. xix. 13 
 
 Therefore, I lykewise, on so holy day, Am. xxii. 3 
 
 Take heed, therefore, mjTie eyes, Am. xxxvii. 9 
 
 Make peace therefore, Am. Ivii. 13 
 
 Bid her therefore her selfe soone ready make, Am. Ixx. 9 
 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love, Am. Ixx. 13 
 
 The Bee him stung therefore: Epig. iv. 26 
 
 Therefore, henceforth some pitty take Epig. iv. 39 
 
 Bid her awake therefore^ Epith. 30 
 
 Let all the virgins therefore well awayt: Epith. Ill 
 
 Make feast therefore now all this live-long day ; Epith. 248 
 
 All night therefore attend your merry play, Epith. 368 
 
 Therefore to us be favorable now ; Epith. 382 
 
 Therefore in choice of love he doth desjTc H.L. 110 
 
 Therefore where-ever that thou doest behold B.B. 134 
 
 Therefore, to make your beautie more appeare B.B. 183 
 
 Whom he therefore with equall honour crownd H.H.L. 35 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought, H.H.L. 106 
 
 Therefore in flesh it must be satisfyde ; H.H.L. 142 
 
 The meanes, therefore, which unto us is lent H.B.B. 127 
 
 Therein. Such store of birds therein yahrowded were, .... Pet. iii. 5 
 
 Let therefore nought, that great is, therein glorie, Van. viii. 13 
 
 Of sweete Violets therein was store, S.C. Au. 71 
 
 throgh many wounds therein receaved, Bub. 207 
 
 As if therein some text he studying were Bub. 380 
 
 Had wayes enough for all therein to live ; Hub. 401 
 
 And that therein thou maist maintained bee Bub. 534 
 
 For he therein had great felicitie ; Hub. 706 
 
 But I therein most like to him doo merite, Bub. 1044 
 
 the beasts therein Fled fast away Bub. 1347 
 
 Ah, wretched world I and all that is therein, T.M. 125 
 
 The sacred lawes therein they wont expresse T.Af. 561 
 
 Therein a goodly Virgine sleeping lay ; Ti. 636 
 
 Enclosde therein for endles memorie Ti. 662 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons fixt he bore Mui. 81 
 
 No chace so hard, but he therein had skill As. 84 
 
 wyld beasts . . . Therin stil wait Col. 203 
 
 she thenceforth therein gan t^ke delight ; Col. 361 
 
 And all that therein wondrous doth appeare Col. 842 
 
 To baser wit his power therein to spend, Ded.Son.xii.lO 
 
 therein shrouded from the tempest dred, I. i. 8. 3 
 
 That much was worne, but therein little redd ; I. iv. 19. 2 
 
 murdred men, which therein strowed lay I. v. 53. 3 
 
 The sacred Nymph, which therein wont to dwell, I. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Shortly therein so perfect he became, I. x. 45. 6 
 
 deeper dint therein it would not make ; I. xi. 24. 6 
 
 neither silke nor silver therein did appeare I. xii. 22. 9 
 
 They lay therein their corses tenderly, II. i. 60. 5 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt of sundry sort II. ii. 13. 1 
 
 AU good and honour might therein be red II. iii. 24. 5 
 
 and therein entrajld The ends of all the knots, II. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Therein I have spent all my youthly daies, II. iii. 38. 4 
 
 made a large And open gash therein: II. v. 6. 5 
 
 Therein did often quench his thristy heat, II. v. 30. 6 
 
 Therein the mery birdes of every sorte II. v. 31. 6 
 
 therein sate a Lady fresh and fayre II. vi. 3. 1 
 
 her little frigot, therein making way II. vi. 7. 9 
 
 Therein to shrowd her sumptuous Belamoure ; II. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Therein he fownd Fountaines of gold II. vii. 17. 4 
 
 To them that livM therin in state forlome: II. vii. 18. 3 
 
 Therein an hundred raunges weren pight, II. vii. 35. 4 
 
 therein did wayt A sturdie villein, II, vii. 40. 3 
 
 Therein two gates were placed seemly well: II. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Ne ought, I weene, are ye therein behynd, II. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, . . . Therein gave light II. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Therein were divers rowmes, II. ix. 47. 6 
 
 therein sat an old old man, halfe blind, II. ix. 55. 5 
 
 And therein have their mighty empire raysd, II. x. 5. 2 
 
 sought Of merchants farre for profits therein praysd ; . . . . II. x. 5. 7 
 
 With blood of Henalois which therein fell II. x. 24. 5 
 
 And then therein reeeized was againe, II. x. 46. 3 
 
 862 Thereof 
 
 Therein— Continued. 
 
 left the fairest Tanaquill, Him to succeede therein, 
 
 therein all the famous history Of Jason 
 
 With vermeil, like the boyes blood therein shed, . 
 T' afflict the creatures which therein did dwell ; . 
 And those which therein bathed mote offend. . . . 
 
 . . II. X. 76. 5 
 . . II. xii. 44. 3 
 . . II. xii. 45. 6 
 . . II. xii. 51. 6 
 . II. xii. 63. 4 
 
 naked Damzelles he therein espyde, Which therein bathing . . II. xii. 63. 6, 7 
 
 Therein they long did ryde, HI. i. 14. 7 
 
 Whatever foe had wrought, . . . Therein discovered was, . . . III. ii. 19. 6 
 
 Her selfe awhile therein she vewd in vaine: HI. ii. 22. 6 
 
 Ireland subdewd, and therein fixt his throne, HI. iii. 33. 6 
 
 Armory Downe taking, her therein appareled HI. iii. 59. 8 
 
 He therein saw that yrkesome sight, Ill, viii. 31, 3 
 
 Therein is eaten out an hollow cave, Ill, viii. 37. 5 
 
 'Therein a cancred crabbed Carle does dwell, III. ix. 3. 5 
 
 Or therein write to lett his love be showne ; III. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Therein was writt how often thondring Jove III. xi. 30. 1 
 
 But what so were therein or writ or ment, III. xi. 50, 6 
 
 A thousand monstrous formes therein were made, III. xi. 51. 7 
 
 And a wide wound therein (O ruefull sight!) III. xii. 20. 5 
 
 That though therein himselfe he thought to pas, IV. ii. 10. 3 
 
 Render therefore therein to me my right IV. ii. 13. 8 
 
 but that same soule which therein dwelt IV. iii. 22. 1 
 
 Through working of the stone therein yset IV. iii. 24. 5 
 
 And therein sate a Ladie, passing faire IV. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Having therein bene trained many a yeare, IV. iii. 40. 3 
 
 And therein made a very griesly wound, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 therein left the pike-head of his speare: IV, vii. 27. 7 
 
 Weening therein some holy Hermit lay IV, vii. 42. 7 
 
 bitter thoughts, which deepe therein infixed lay IV. viii, 1. 9 
 
 entring in found none therein abide, IV. viii. 23. 4 
 
 For every dram of hony therein found IV. x. 1. 4 
 
 therein wonned twenty valiant Knights, IV. x. 7. 6 
 
 Therein resembling Janus auncient IV. x. 12. 6 
 
 therein thousand payres of lovers walkt, IV. x. 25. 6 
 
 therein sate an amiable Dame, IV. x. 31. 3 
 
 Greeks and Trojans which therein did die ; IV. xi. 20. 7 
 
 stormes which therein still remaine IV. xi. 38. 9 
 
 all the wrongs that he therein could lay V. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Both it and all the wealth therein behight V. ix. 3. 4 
 
 E.\i;her for th* evill which he did therein, V. ix. 26. 7 
 
 byting deepe therein did sticke so fast V. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Did her therein establish peaceablie, V. xii. 25. 3 
 
 therein hath a Seneschall assynd VI. i. 15. 7 
 
 Therein the Hermite, which his life here led VI. v. 35. 5 
 
 And therein he likewise was praying now, VI. v. 35. 8 
 
 Therein he them full faire did entertaine VI. v. 38. 6 
 
 a cottage clad with lome, And all things therein meane, . , . VI. ix. 16. 6 
 
 Therein well practisd was, VI. ix. 43, 8 
 
 ne filth mote therein drowne: VI. x. 7, 5 
 
 Unto this place, and therein to repose VI. x. 9. 3 
 
 therein were a thousand tongs empight VI. xii. 27. 1 
 
 therein shut up his blasphemous tong. VI. xii. 34. 5 
 
 assign'd, therein to beare Nights burning lamp, VII. vi. 12. 2 
 
 But none of all there-in more pleasure found VII. vi. 38. 6 
 
 Of woods and forrests which therein abound, VII. vi. 38. 8 
 
 'Therein the changes infinite beholde, VII. vii. 23. 1 
 
 the Starres and Signes therein still move, VII. vii. 55. 6 
 
 The goodly j-mage . . . would therein appere Am. xlv. 12 
 
 greedy pikes which use therein to feed ; Epith. 58 
 
 raging now therein with restlesse stowre, B.L. 3 
 
 Of that faire beame which therein is empight B.B. 49 
 
 therein stirre such rage and restlesse stowre, B.B. 73 
 
 Therein they ice, through amorous eye-glaunces, B.B. 239 
 
 enstall A new unknowen Colony therein, B.B.L. 104 
 
 therein reed The endlesse kinds of creatures B.H.B. 31 
 
 that great Lord, which therein wont to dwell, Proth. 139 
 
 Yet therein now doth lodge a noble Peer, Proth. 145 
 
 Thereinto. Like Astrophel, which thereinto was made As. 186 
 
 Him thereinto he threw without remorse, II. xi. 46. 7 
 
 Thereof. The top thereof a pot did seeme to beare, Bel. iii. 5 
 
 Ne Afrike thereof guiltie is, nor Spaine, Ro. xxxi. 5 
 
 For-thy thereof thou takest shame To his Booke 15 
 
 Reapen the fruite thereof, that is pleasure, S.C. May 65 
 
 For priefe thereof, my death shall weepe, S.C. Au. 119 
 
 What good thereof to Cuddie can arise? S.C. O. IS 
 
 Thereof nought remaynes but the memoree ; S.C. N. 121 
 
 Yet was the guilt thereof, Orpheus, in thee Gn. 436 
 
 That the delight thereof me much releeved Bub. 32 
 
 And hope thereof to finde due remedie? Bub. 57 
 
 That yet the skill thereof I have not loste: Bub. 293 
 
 For manie beg which are thereof ashamed Biib. 352 
 
 But little els (God wote) could thereof skill ; Bub. 381 
 
 And thereof gathers for himselfe the best Bub. 726 
 
 with the sugrie sweete thereof allure Bub. 819 
 
 Bcoffe at learning, and eke The Sectaries thereof, Hub. 833 
 
 Upon the paj-ne that thereof follow may Bub. 1072 
 
 That the complaints thereof could not be tolde Bub. 1313 
 
 with astonishment Thereof did tremble, Bub. 1347 
 
 In stead thereof scoffing Scurrilitie T.M. 211 
 
 But now no remnant doth thereof remaine: Ti. 415 
 
 That nigh with griefe thereof my heart was brust Ti. 518 
 
 That griefe thereof my spirite greatly pained Ti. 560 
 
 That sight thereof much griev'd my pensive thought Ti. 623 
 
 till mickle woe Thereof arose, Mui. 133 
 
 the threasury of joy, She epoyld thereof, As. 162 
 
 in the midst thereof a star appeares, As. 187 
 
 choosing out few words . . . thereof did verses frame; . , , . I. 1. 37. 2 
 
 In stead thereof he kist her wearie feet, I. iii. 6. 1 
 
 all that drinke thereof do faint and feeble grow I. vii. 6. 9 
 
Thereof 
 
 Thereof— Con /iJi wed. 
 
 in the midst thereof one pretious stone I. vii. 30. 1 
 
 her golden cup, . . . despeyre did many thereof sup, I. viii. 14. 3 
 
 That ay thereof her babes might sucke their fill ; I. x. 30. 8 
 
 That sight thereof bredd cold congealed fcare ; I. xi. 13. 5 
 
 The streame thereof would drive a water-mill : I. xi. 22. 6 
 
 The griefe thereof him wondrous sore diseasd, I. xi. 38. 8 
 
 Five joints thereof he hewd, I. xi. 39. 9 
 
 For griefe thereof and divelish despight, I. xi. 44. 1 
 
 and badd thereof take heed ; I. xii. 10. 8 
 
 Through midst thereof a little river rold, II. i. 24. 6 
 
 The noyse thereof cald forth that straunger knight, II. ii. 21. 1 
 
 That none thereof could ever taken hold ; II. iv. 4. 8 
 
 Till that the truth thereof I did out wrest ; H. iv. 23. 5 
 
 For proofe thereof, . . . Aray thyselfe II. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Thereof devising shortly to be wroke, II. vi. 30. 8 
 
 And thereof nigh one quarter sheard away ; II. vi. 31. 4 
 
 that no man can Discerne the hew thereof II. vi. 41. 8 
 
 The waves thereof so slow and sluggish were, II. vi. 46. 6 
 
 that none could behold The hew thereof ; II. yii. 29. 4 
 
 charge thereof unto a covetous Spright Commaunded was, . , II. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Would tempt his guest to take thereof assay ; II. vii. 34. 4 
 
 And every linck thereof a step of dignity II. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Wise Socrates ; who, thereof quaffing glad II. vii. 52. 7 
 
 in the midst thereof a silver seat, II. vii. 53. 2 
 
 not forgoe, ne yet forgett The care thereof II. viii. 8. 4 
 
 The want thereof now greatly gan to plaine, II. viii. 19. 2 
 
 The stroke thereof from entraunce may defend ; II. viii. 21. 2 
 
 The frame thereof seemd partly circulare II. ix. 22. 1 
 
 in the midst thereof . . . faire Ladies sate, II. ix. 34. 1 
 
 slaine, ere any thereof thought: II. x. 51. 4 
 
 soone by meanes thereof the Empire wan II. x. 61. 4 
 
 In hope thereof to win victorious spoile II. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Yet was the fence thereof but weake and thin: II. xii. 43. 4 
 
 Thereof she usd to give to drinke to each II. xii. 56. 7 
 
 counsell sage in steed thereof to him applyde II. xii. 82. 9 
 
 before he hard Tydings thereof, III. ii. 21. 5 
 
 vertues rare Which thereof spoken were, III. ii. 22. 8 
 
 In stead thereof sad sighes III. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Joy thereof have thou and eternall blis !' III. ii. 42. 5 
 
 was with the love thereof beguyld ; III. ii. 44. 8 
 
 In stead thereof sad sorow and disdaine , . . .' III. iv. 54. 2 
 
 Into his wound the juice thereof did scruze ; III. v. 33. 4 
 
 Yet wist she nought thereof, III. vi. 9. 7 
 
 That had not her thereof before aviz'd, Ill, vi. 19. 4 
 
 Yet none of all them her thereof amov'd III. ix. 24. 8 
 
 he so ofte had tryde The powre thereof, III. ix. 29. 8 
 
 And Hygate made the meare thereof by West, III. ix. 46. 2 
 
 thereof she countlesse summes did reare, III. x. 12, 4 
 
 Then stiU the smart thereof increased more, III. x. 18. 4 
 
 Insted thereof, know that your loving Make III. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Being thereof beguyld, was fild with new affright III. xii. 44. 9 
 
 Insted thereof with drops of melting love IV. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 some part Thereof did . . . appeare: IV. i. 45. 4 
 
 She, in regard thereof, him recompenst IV. ii. 9. 1 
 
 That dread thereof and his redoubted might IV. ii. 40. 2 
 
 Yet nought thereof was Triamond adredde, IV. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Instead thereof sweet peace and quiet-age IV. iii. 43. 5 
 
 Are by the Gods to drinck thereof assynd ; IV. iii. 43. 8 
 
 at last enquired The cause and end thereof, IV. v. 38. 4 
 
 the stone. Which wont to stop the mouth thereof, IV. vii. 20. 5 
 
 staid not th' utmost end thereof to try, IV. vii. 21. 2 
 
 heart with sight thereof was fild With deepe disdaine .... IV. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Till time the tempest doe thereof delay IV. viii. 1. 6 
 
 And thereof made a lamentable lay IV. viii. 4. 3 
 
 with few drops thereof did softly dew, IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 That any bud thereof doth scarse remaine, IV. viii. 33. 2 
 
 That seemed nought the souse thereof could beare, IV. viii. 44. 5 
 
 Did shun the proofe thereof, IV. viii. 44. 9 
 
 As if instead thereof they Chaos would restore IV. ix. 23. 9 
 
 till nought thereof be drie IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 Yet is the paine thereof much greater then the fee IV. x. 3. 9 
 
 for defence thereof . . . There reared was a castle IV. x. 7. 1 
 
 in the midst thereof a piller placed ; IV. x. 8. 2 
 
 Ne stayed further newes thereof to learne, IV. x. 9. 3 
 
 I repeated The read thereof IV. x. 10. 8 
 
 Unto whose trust the charge thereof was lent: IV. x. 12. 2 
 
 with the steme thereof the Temple swet, IV. x. 38. 3 
 
 At sight thereof she was with terror queld, IV. x. 55. 5 
 
 even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee IV. xi. 1. 9 
 
 in the midst thereof did horror dwell, IV. xi. 4. 1 
 
 yet thereof Gualsever they doe call: IV. xi. 36. 5 
 
 And all the hewen stones thereof defaced, V. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Nor memory thereof to any nation V. ii. 28. 5 
 
 how much it doth overflow Or faile thereof, V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Ne any token doth thereof abide: V. iii. 25. 7 
 
 Thereof great hurly-burly moved was V. iii. 30. 1 
 
 At sight thereof his cruell minded hart V. v. 13. 1 
 
 Thereof make tryall in my greatest need V. v. 29. 6 
 
 But that instead thereof she sternely bade V. v. 54. 5 
 
 The fell contagion may thereof restraine, V. vii. 11. 8 
 
 Doth in defence thereof full stoutly stond : V. vii. 30. 6 
 
 At sight thereof abasht V. vii. 38. 3 
 
 So did the sight thereof their sense dismay, V. viii. 38. 2 
 
 But Artegall, being thereof aware, V. viii. 48. 1 
 
 She warn'd the knights thereof ; V. ix. 8. 4 
 
 let, instead thereof, to fall Few perling drops V. ix. 50. 6 
 
 To whom when tydings thereof came, V. x. 31. 6 
 
 sent redresse thereof by this brave Briton Knight V. xi. 1. 9 
 
 As if the onely sound thereof she feard V. xi. 30. 4 
 
 863 Thereto 
 
 Thereof— Continued. 
 
 with the souse thereof full sore aghast V. xii. 23. 3 
 
 doe instead thereof mild curfsie showe VI. i. 27. 3 
 
 Thereof full blyth the Lady streight became, VI. i. 32. 1 
 
 And me in lieu thereof revil'd againe VI. ii. 11. 8 
 
 There he the necke thereof did cut in twaine, VI. iii. 17. 5 
 
 Witnesse thereof he shew'd his head there left VI. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Him selfe thereof he labour'd to acquite, VI. iii. 21. 7 
 
 That he could not thereof avenged bee ; VI. iii. 43. 6 
 
 To weet what issue would thereof betyde: VI. iii. 47. 2 
 
 the whiles he was thereof secure VI. v. 16. 9 
 
 affrighted bee At sight thereof, VI. vi. 10. 5 
 
 And how thereof her selfe she did acquite VI. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Thereof false Turpin was full glad and faine, VI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 But she thereof grew proud and insolent, VI. vii. 29. 1 
 
 That seemed nought the course thereof could stay, VI. viii. B. 5 
 
 Ne list the Knight the powre thereof assay, VI. viii. 8. 7 
 
 gan mongst themselves devize Thereof by force to take . . . VI. viii. 43. 6 
 
 at the foote thereof a gentle flud VI. x. 7. 1 
 
 on the top thereof a spacious plaine VI. x. 8. 1 
 
 (for dread least if her syre Should know thereof VI. xii, 6. 7 
 
 to take thereof a sight: VI. xii. 7. 5 
 
 But Calidore, thereof no whit afrayd, VI. xii. 29. 1 
 
 For she her selfe more worthy thereof wend VII. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Yet with the sight thereof was almost queld ; VII. vi. 25. 3 
 
 these Star-gazers stonisht are At sight thereof, VII, vii. 52. 6 
 
 However now thereof ye little weene ! Am. xxvii. 4 
 
 Ne any mention shall thereof remaine, Am. xxvii. 10 
 
 The powre thereof, which ofte in me I find Am. xxviii. 5 
 
 this verse . . . Shall be thereof immortall moniment ; .... Am. Ixix. 10 
 
 With light thereof I doe my selfe sustaj-ne Am. Ixxxvii. 11 
 
 At sight thereof so much enravisht bee? H.L. 119 
 
 Thereof as every earthly thing partakes U.B. 43 
 
 Therof it comes that these faire soules, II. B. 120 
 
 Thereof he fashions in his higlier skill H.B. 221 
 
 That I thereof an heavenly Hymne may sing U.H.L. 6 
 
 all those which thereof worthy bee H.H.B. 252 
 
 None thereof worthy be, but those H.H.B. 253 
 
 Thereon. Having theron the vile blaspheming name Rev. i. 3 
 
 As much it grieveth me to thinke thereon Pet. i. 3 
 
 tooke in bond My pipe, . . . And plaid thereon; Col. 74 
 
 Of that deare Lord who oft thereon was fownd, I. x. 54. 4 
 
 As he thereon stood gazing, I. x. 56. 1 
 
 For happy life to all which thereon fedd, I. xi. 46. 5 
 
 And holy water thereon sprinckled wide ; I. xii. 37. 5 
 
 Thereon an yron lock did fasten firme and strong II. iv. 12. 9 
 
 And thereon satt a woman, gorgeous gay II. vii. 44. 6 
 
 whosoever once hath fastened His foot thereon, II. xii. 12. 8 
 
 burne The verdant gras as he thereon did tread ; III. i. 5. 6 
 
 They did him set theron, III. v. 38. 9 
 
 When the bright sunne his beams theron doth beat: III. v. 49. 6 
 
 Ne the sharp Northerne wind thereon to show re ; III. v. 51. 5 
 
 His feeble steps, which shrunck when hard thereon he lay. . . III. xii. 10. 9 
 
 much more goodly glosse thereon doth shed IV. v. 15. 5 
 
 heaping stroakes which thereon soused sore: IV. v. 36. 4 
 
 And thundred strokes thereon so hideouslie, V. ii. 21. 7 
 
 That he thereon should spin both flax and tow ; V. v. 23. 3 
 
 tooke her steede ; and thereon mounting light V. vi. 36. 2 
 
 thought that she thereon could never gaze her fill V. vii. 5. 9 
 
 But first the Tygre clawes thereon did lay, V. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Up to the rocke he ran, and thereon flew V. ix. 15. 3 
 
 drops of raine Thereon distill V. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Which thereon seizing tooke no great effect; V. xii. 21. 7 
 
 though she hungrily Earst chawd thereon, V. xii. 39. 6 
 
 The eyes of all which thereon fixed beene, VI. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 By his owne sword, and by the crosse thereon, VI. i. 43. 6 
 
 where I thereon may hit In all this forrest VI. ii. 9. 5 
 
 him up thereon did reare, VI. ii. 48. 4 
 
 being thereon mounted forth did pace VI. v. 7. 7 
 
 in soft delight thereon to rest ; VI. viii. 42. 3 
 
 To offer sacrifice divine thereon; VI. viii. 42. 6 
 
 The litle purple rose which thereon grew VI. xii. 18. 5 
 
 Thereon an heavy haplesse curse did lay ; VII. vi. 55. 3 
 
 the guests, which would thereon have fedd Am. Ixxvii. 14 
 
 thereon feed my love-affamisht hart Am. Ixxxvii. 12 
 
 He thereon feeds his hungrie fantasy, H.L. 198 
 
 Thereon his mynd affixed wholly is, H.L. 204 
 
 He thereon fixeth all his fantasie, H.B. 228 
 
 The greatest wisards which thereon do gaze H.H.B. 168 
 
 sight Of all that looke thereon with eyes unsound ; H.H.B. 179 
 
 Thereout, Thereout a strange beast with seven heads arose, , . Bel.'^ viii. 5 
 
 Much good deep learning one thereout may reed ; Hub. 484 
 
 strugled long, Himselfe to free thereout; Mui. 426 
 
 so huge streames of blood thereout did flow, As. 122 
 
 heavenly documents thereout did preach, I. x. 19. 4 
 
 Where fast it stucke, ne would thereout be gott : I. xi. 38. 7 
 
 drops of purple blood thereout did weepe, III. i. 65, 8 
 
 And there out sucking venime to her parts entyre IV. viii. 23. 9 
 
 cast about by sleight the truth thereout to straine ; V. i. 24. 9 
 
 Whose grudging ghost was thereout fled and past, V. x. 37. 3 
 
 There's, wheres no courage, theres no ruth nor mone VI. vii. 18. 5 
 
 Thereto. And thereto aye wonned to rcpayre S.C. F. 119 
 
 Nay, say I thereto, S.C. May 150 
 
 Thereto will I pawne yonder spotted Lambe, S.C. Au. 37 
 
 Thereto the frogs, . . . their jarring voyces bent, Gn. 229 
 
 whatso theretoo did neede Each did prepare, Hub. 106 
 
 Thereto right well this Curdog, . . . will serve Hub. 294 
 
 duly to encline My wits theretoo, Huh. 549 
 
 ye well can fashion Your selves theretoo, Hub. 652 
 
 And privily his servant thereto hire: Bub. 682 
 
Thereto 
 
 Thereto — Continued. 
 
 he disdaines himselfe t* embase theretoo Huh. 732 
 
 And thereto doth his Courting most applie: Hub. 784 
 
 Thereto he could fine loving verses frame, Hub. 809 
 
 (quoth he theretoo) Hub. 999 
 
 Thereto I am . . . Most like a Man Hub. 1029 
 
 And thereto swore; Hub. 1057 
 
 all her Sisters, thereto answering, T.M. 171 
 
 Yet little wote what doth thereto behove T.M. 396 
 
 'Theretoo for warlike power, . . . was none to match . . . . Ti. 99 
 
 Thereto doo thou my humble spirite raise, Ti. 313 
 
 theretoo gan his furnitures prepare Mui. 56 
 
 To tell the cause which thee theretoo constrained Z>. 81 
 
 by no meanes I could him win thereto, D. 561 
 
 Thereto our ship her course directly bent, Col. 268 
 
 Through secret sence which thereto doth them draw Col. 886 
 
 He thereto meeting said, 'My dearest Dame, I. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Thereto said he, 'Faire Dame, I. iv. 49. 1 
 
 And thereto added wordes of wondrous might I. x. 24. 6 
 
 Whom ravenous hunger did thereto constraine: I. xi. 37. 4 
 
 For nigh thereto . . . Durst not approch I. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Thereto his subtile engins he does bend, II. i. 3. 5 
 
 Full loth she seemd thereto, II. i. 20. 8 
 
 he balmes and herbes thereto applyde, II. vi. 51. 6 
 
 Thereto as cold and drery as a snake, II. xi. 22. 4 
 
 his feeble vaines Him faild thereto, II. xi. 48. 4 
 
 That mote the passengers thereto allure ; II. xii. 12. 6 
 
 *Thereto the Heavens alwayes Joviall, II. xii. 51. 1 
 
 But when thereto they might not be allur'd, III. i. 1. 7 
 
 Thereto so bounteous and so debonayre, III. i. 26. 4 
 
 sweet birdes thereto applide Their dalntie layes III. i. 40. 3 
 
 'Great ayd thereto . . . shall give III. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Thereto he was a doughty dreaded knight, III. iv. 24. 1 
 
 Thereto so swifte that it all beasts did pas: III. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Thereto fear gave her wings, III. vii. 26. 9 
 
 But she thereto would lend but light regard III. viii. 14. 6 
 
 Who thereto answering said: III. viii. 46. 1 
 
 Thereto her feare was made so much the greater IV. i. 7. 1 
 
 That might her love prepare, and liking win theretoo IV. ii. 8. 9 
 
 By sundry meanes thereto she prickt him forth; IV. ii. 12. 1 
 
 Thereto she was right faire, IV. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Thereto she learned was in Magicke leare IV. iii. 40. 1 
 
 And thereto all his power and might applide: IV. iv. 24. 2 
 
 and thereto well agreed His word IV. iv. 39. 7 
 
 The judges, which thereto selected were, IV. v. 6. 7 
 
 But by no meanes they could it thereto frame ; IV. v. 16. 5 
 
 But Britomart would not thereto assent, IV. v. 20. 6 
 
 Thereto him Ate stird, new discord to maintaine IV. v. 22. 9 
 
 rend asunder quite, if he thereto list strive IV. v. 37. 9 
 
 pursewed, Still as advantage they espyde thereto: IV. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Feared in vaine, sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo. . . IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 No longer space thereto he did desire, IV. vi. 43. 8 
 
 Till I thereto had all things ready dight IV. vii. 17. 4 
 
 Thereto the villaine used craft in fight; IV. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Belphebe, . . . drew thereto, making her eare her guide: . . . IV. vii. 29. 4 
 his garment, to be thereto meet, He wilfully did cut .... IV. vii. 40. 1 
 
 thereto she did annexe False crimes IV. viii. 35. 5 
 
 Who thereto did with readie will consent, IV. viii. 64. 8 
 
 Thereto he offred for to make him chiefe IV. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Hatred was thereto full loth, IV. x. 33. 3 
 
 Thereto he was expert in prophecies, IV. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Do you by duresse him compell thereto, IV. xii. 10, 5 
 
 Thereto they both did franckly condiscend, V. i. 25. 8 
 
 But he thereto would by no meanes consent, V. i. 30. 6 
 
 Thereto he hath a groome of evill guize, V. ii. 6. 6 
 
 ^Thereto she is full faire, and rich attired V. ii. 10. 1 
 
 But he for nought could him thereto constraine ; V. iii. 31. 7 
 
 Them selves thereto preparde in order dew ; V. v. 1. 7 
 
 And thereto did himselfe right well behave V. v. 23. 7 
 
 Yet would she not thereto yeeld free accord V. v. 27. 6 
 
 Thereto compelled through hart-murdring paine ; V. v. 30. 8 
 
 And als' of princely grace to be inclyn'd thereto V. v. 41. 9 
 
 *Say and do all that may thereto prevaile ; V. v. 49. 1 
 
 Thereto adde art, even womens witty trade V. v. 49. 5 
 
 But by no meanes could her thereto perswade ; V. v. 54. 4 
 
 Thereto both his owne wylie wit, (she sayd) V. ix. 5. 1 
 
 Till strong constraint did her thereto enforce: V. x. 4. 6 
 
 Thereto a great advauntage eke he has V. xl. 6. 1 
 
 gan him selfe streightway Thereto addrcsse V. xi. 21. 5 
 
 Thereto the body of a dog she had, V. xi. 24. 1 
 
 (being theretoo Appointed by that mightie Faerie Prince, . . V. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Thereto he had great skUl in single fight: V. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Thereto her hew Was wan and leane, V. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Thereto the Blatant Beast, by them set on, V. xii. 41. 1 
 
 Nathlesse thereto he was full stout and tall, VI. i. 2. 7 
 
 Thereto great helpe dame Nature selfe doth lend ; VI. ii. 2, 1 
 
 his faith thereto did plight It to performe: VI. iii. 16. 1 
 
 Whatever formes ye list thereto apply VI. iv. 35. 6 
 
 And nigh thereto a little Chappell stoode VI. v. 35. 1 
 
 So long as age enabled hira thereto, VI. v, 37. 2 
 
 Thereto, when needed, she could weepe and pray, VI. vi. 42. 5 
 
 For that himselfe thereto did want sufficient might.* VI. vii. 12. 9 
 
 But she thereto nould plead, VI. vii. 36. 3 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 durst Bxwake, or answere him awhit thereto VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 The knight full gladly soone agreed thereto, VI. ix. 16. 8 
 
 ne mote the ruder clowne. Thereto approch ; VI. x. 7. 5 
 
 Thereto they all attonce agreed well ; VI. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Thereto they soone agreed, VI. xi. 40. 6 
 
 There to thou maist perhaps, if so thou faine VII. vi. 34. 4 
 
 864 
 
 Therewith 
 
 Thereto— Continued. 
 
 us'd . . . Oft to resort there-to, VII. vi. 38. 5 
 
 There-to he promist, if shee would him pleasure VII. vi. 44. 1 
 
 Nature did yeeld thereto; VII. vii. 27. 8 
 
 A greater eraftesmans hand thereto doth neede, Am. xvii. 13 
 
 doe thereto applaud, Epith. 144 
 
 Thereto approch to tempt her mind to ill Ejnth. 199 
 
 Therto do thou, great Goddesse ! Queene of Beauty, H.B. 15 
 
 And bound therto with an eternall band H.H.L. 187 
 
 Thereunto. For thereunto doth need a golden quill, Ded.Son.xvi.lO 
 
 Next thereunto did grow a goodly tree, II, vii. 53. 6 
 
 Therefore, old Syre, thy course doe thereunto apply.' .... II. xii. 10, 9 
 
 But when shee mote not thereunto be wonne, Ill, i. 52. 6 
 
 Eftsoones her steps she thereunto applyd, III. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Not by strong hand compelled thereunto, V. vi. 16. 4 
 
 all his powre doth thereunto apply: V. viii, IS, 5 
 
 Ne ought to answere thereunto did find ; V. xi. 64. 3 
 
 And all his powre applyed thereunto, V. xii. 22. 2 
 
 Unlesse that I were thereunto enforst: VI. iii, 39. 7 
 
 And thereunto a great long chaine he tight, VI. xii. 34. 8 
 
 when myne eyes I thereunto direct Am. Ixxviii. 9 
 
 And thereunto doe daunce and carrol sweet Epith. 135 
 
 Thereupon. His head did shine with crounes set therupon. . . Rev. iii, 3 
 
 thereupon did raise full busily A little mount, Gn. 659 
 
 he himselfe, long gazing thereupon, IV. vi. 22. 1 
 
 And his accuser thereuppon defide ; V. i. 23. 7 
 
 and thereuppon She wore for her defence V. v. 2. 8 
 
 thereuppon long while stood gazing still, V. vii. 5. 8 
 
 thereuppon long while she musing lay, V. vii. 17. 1 
 
 warn'd the knights thereof ; who thereupon Gan to advize . . V. ix. 8. 4 
 triimiphal Arch, and thereupon The spoiles of Princes hang'd . VI. viii. 42. 8 
 So stood he still long gazing thereupon, VI. ix. 12. 1 
 
 Therewith. Therewith affrayd, I ranne away ; S.C. Mar. 94 
 
 therewith bruzd his brayne ; S.C.Jul. 226 
 
 Therewith my eoule was sharply gryde, S.C. Au. 95 
 
 Therewith he gan full terribly to rore, Hub. 1337 
 
 Therewith she lowdly did lament and shrike, T.M. 229 
 
 Therewith shee wayled with exceeding woe, T.M. 295 
 
 Therewith he gan afresh to waile and weepe, D. 169 
 
 Therewith enrag'd she loudly gan to bray, I. i, 17, 5 
 
 Therewith she spewd ... A flood of poyson I. i. 20. 1 
 
 Therewith upon his crest ... he smitt, I. ii. IS. 6 
 
 Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard, I. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Therewith she gan her passion to renew, I. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Therewith in haste his helmet gan unlace, I. iii. 37. 1 
 
 Therewith they gan to hurtlen greedily I. iv. 40. 1 
 
 Therewith redoubled was his raging yre, I. v. 10. 4 
 
 Therewith upon his crest he stroke him so, I. v. 11. 5 
 
 Therewith his heavie hand he high gan reare, I, v, 13. 5 
 
 Therewith the knight thence marched forth I. vi, 40. 1 
 
 Therewith they gan, ... To thunder blowes, I. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Th' Elfe, therewith astownd, Upstarted I. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Men into stones therewith he could transmew I. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Therewith the Gyant buckled him to fight, I. viii. 7. 1 
 
 Therewith his sturdie corage soon was quayd, I. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Therewith an hollow, dreary, murmuring voyco I. viii. 38. 1 
 
 And therewith all enwrapt the nimble thyes I. xi. 23, 2 
 
 And therewith scourge the buxome aire so sore, I. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Therewith at last he forst him to unty I. xi. 42. 8 
 
 Therewith amoved from his sober mood, II. i. 12. 1 
 
 Thereu'ith her dim eie-lids she up gan reare, II. i. 45. 1 
 
 Therewith all suddeinly he seemd enragd, II. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Therewith Sir Guyon left his first emprise, II. iv. 12. 1 
 
 Therewith she laught, II. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Therewith she sweetly smyld II. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Therewith to doen his foes eternall smart II. viii. 20. 4 
 
 Therewith out of his bond ... he rudely snatcht II. viii. 22. 5 
 
 therewith thought His cursed life . . . have rent ; II. viii. 32. 2 
 
 *And therewith all attonce at him let fly II. xi. 18. 1 
 
 And therexoith lowdly laught: II. xii. 15. 4 
 
 Therewith ('thereto) the Heavens alwayes joviall II. xii. 51. 1 
 
 hungry eies, which n'ote therewith be fild ; II. xii. 78. 2 
 
 Therewith a while she her flit fancy fedd III. i. 56. 1 
 
 the whole family, therewith adredd, III. i. 62. 7 
 
 Shee, therewith well apayd III. ii. 47. 7 
 
 Therewith th' Enchaunter softly gan to smyle III. iii. 17. 1 
 
 therewith crowne himselfe in th' others stead: III. iii. 29. 7 
 
 And therewith ahott an arrow at the lad; 111. v. 24. 7 
 
 The flesh therewith she suppled and did steepe, III. v. 33. 6 
 
 Therewith he sigh'd ; and, turning him aside, III. v. 34. 6 
 
 But Phoebe therewith sore was angered, III. vi. 24. 1 
 
 Yet, therewith sore enrag'd, with sterne regard III. vii. 42. 1 
 
 To get small thankes, and therewith many blames, III. vii. 61. 3 
 
 He was therewith distressed diversely, III. x. 14. 7 
 
 Great store of treasure, therewith him to tempt ; III. x, 29. 2 
 
 The same behold, therwith their keene desires were whett. , III. x. 34. 9 
 
 Who, therewith somewhat starting, up gan looke, III. xi. 13. 2 
 
 Therewith, resolv'd to prove her utmost might, III. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Pyke He stearnly shooke, and therewith fierce did stryke . .III. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Nought therewith daunted was her courage prowd, III. xii. 1. 7 
 
 Exceeding wroth therewith the virgin grew, III. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Therewith she stayd her hand, III. xii. 34. 8 
 
 Therewith their dulled sprights they edgd anew, IV. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Therewith asunder in the midst it brast, IV. iii. 12. 1 
 
 And therewith smote him on his Umbriere IV. iv. 44. 3 
 
 he woxe therewith displeased sore, IV. iv. 45. 6 
 
 Therewith to bind lascivious desire, IV. v. 4. 7 
 
 touched was with secret wrath and shame Therewith, .... IV. v. 17. 5 
 
 and therewith, Under his side him nipt ; IV. v. 44. 3 
 
 And therewith stroke at her ao hideouslie, IV. ri, 18. 8 
 
Therewith 
 
 Therewith— Conimucd. 
 
 He was therewith right wondrously dismayd ; IV. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Therewith her wrathfull courage gan appall, IV. vi. 26. 7 
 
 Therewith he rested, and well pleased was : IV. vi. 39. 1 
 
 But her therewith full sore displeasd he found, IV. vi. 42. 7 
 
 Yet he therewith so felly still did rave IV. vii. 28. 5 
 
 His greedy throte, therexmih in two distraught, IV. vii. 31. 7 
 
 Therewith she rose in hast, IV. viii. 10. 5 
 
 Therewith both Squire and dwarfe did tomble downe .... IV. viii. 42. 8 
 
 And therewith smote at him with all his might; IV. viii. 44. 6 
 
 Who mov'd no more therewith^ then when a rocke V. i. 21. 6 
 
 all that comes doth take, and therewith fill The coffers ... V. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Therewith the Gyant much abashed sayd, V. ii. 44. 1 
 
 He was therewith exceedingly dismayd, V. iii. IS. 2 
 
 Therewith much comforted she gan unfold V. v. 31. 7 
 
 Therewith she gan at first to change her mood, V. v. 45. 4 
 
 Therewith containes his heavenly Commonwcale : V. vii. 1. S 
 
 For that therewith he falsely did rev>-le V. ix. 25. 4 
 
 Therewith all fraught with fury and disdaino, V. xi. S. 1 
 
 And Beige selfe was therewith stonied sore, V. xi. 30. 3 
 
 poyson therewith rusht, That him nigh choked V. xi. 31. 7 
 
 Thereiuith Grandtorto selfe I did appall, V. xi. 53. 8 
 
 That he therewith the knight drew aU about V. xii. 22. 3 
 
 And, whiles he combred was therewith so sore, V. xii. 22. 8 
 
 And as she spake therewith she slavered ; V. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Who nathelesse, not therewith satisfyde, VI. vi. 43. 7 
 
 He, therewith much abashed and affrayd, VI. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Therewith the cowheard, deaded with affright, VI. vii. 25. 7 
 
 having in his hand a whip, Her therewith yirks; VI. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Who therewith flesht upon hira set anew, VI. viii. 9. 7 
 
 taking his owne whip, thcretvith So sore him scourgeth . . . VI. viii. 28. S 
 
 Therewith some other of the chiefest theeves VI. xi. 15. 1 
 
 Therewith he mured up his mouth along, VI. xii. 34. 4 
 
 there-with lifting up her golden wand, Threatned VII. vi. 13. 4 
 
 they therewith doe Poetes heads adorne, Avi. xxix. 7 
 
 beauty doe behold. And therewith doe her cruelty compare, . . Am. Iv. 2 
 
 Doth thcrwith tip his sharp ompoisned darts, B.L. 121 
 
 Therewith thou pointest thy Sons poysned arrow, H.B. 62 
 
 Therewithal. Thcrc-with-all He lookt aside />. 58 
 
 therewithall he fiersly at him flew, II. vi. 29. 1 
 
 Iherewithall i*therewith all) attonce at him let fly II. xi. IS. 1 
 
 And manly terror mixed therewithall; III. i. 46. 2 
 
 therewithall She sighed soft, III. vii. 9. 4 
 
 he was soone awaked therewithall^ IV. v. 42. 5 
 
 therewithall at him right furiously she strooke IV. vi. 14. 9 
 
 To whom I cald aloud, halfe angry therewithall IV. x. 11. 9 
 
 Departed straight to Proteus therewithall ; IV. xii. 32. 7 
 
 he was nothing mov'd nor tempted therewithall: V. ii. 23. 9 
 
 I bore, and therewithall Fought many battels V. xi. 53. 6 
 
 made such piteous mourning therewithall, VI. i. 34. 8 
 
 Thought therewithall forthwith him to have slaine ; . . . . VI. v. 26. 7 
 
 therewithall rude hand on him did lay, VI. vi. 21. 8 
 
 warrant straight was made, and therewithall . . . did passe, . VI. vii. 35. 6 
 His manly mynde was much emmoved therewithall; .... VI. viii. 5. 9 
 
 She sudden was revived therewithall, VI. xi. 44, 4 
 
 therewithall Putting his puissaunce forth, VI. xii. 30. 2 
 
 there-with-all he on her shoulder laid His snaky-wreathed Mace, VII. vi. 18. 1 
 Their enowie Foreheads therewithall they crownd, Proth. 8G 
 
 Therewithin. if living wight Were housed thereivithin, .... I. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Therion. That was in sacred bandes of wedlocke tyde To 
 
 Therion, I. vi. 21. 6 
 
 These (partial list). 
 
 the wrathfull wmde, . . . That sperst these cloudes ; . . . . Bel. viiLlZ 
 
 *Yet shall a third both these and thine subdew III. iii. 47. 1 
 
 Whether those same on high, or these belowe ; VII. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Theseus. Theseus condemned to entllesse slouth by law ; . . . I. v. 35. 8 
 
 .Stout Theseus and Pirithous his feare IV. x. 27. 3 
 
 Like aa the cursed son of Theseus, V. viii. 43. 1 
 
 that same day That Theseus her unto his bridale bore, .... VI. x. 13. 3 
 
 Thessallan. sweet and holesome then . . . the Thessalian Tempe, II. xii .52. 4 
 On the Thessalian shore from him did flie: Am. xxviii. 10 
 
 Thessaly. through Thessaly they streeme, Proth. SO 
 
 Thestylis. another swaine . . . Hight Thestylis, As. Interl. 221 
 
 him Thestylis bespake; Col. 156 
 
 Till Thestylis at last their silence brake, Col. 651 
 
 'Shepheard, (said Thestylis) Col. 676 
 
 Thetch. See Thatch. 
 
 Thetis. One foote on Thetis, th' other on the Morning, .... Ro. iv. 2 
 
 Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die ; Ti. 429 
 
 The chaulky Kenet, and the Thetis gray, IV. xi. 29. 5 
 
 Swift Proto, milde Eucrate, Thetis faire, IV. xi. 48. 7 
 
 the solemne bridall cheare Twixt Peleus and Dame Thetis . . VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Thetis*, th' other was with Thetis love assaid, On. 491 
 
 Thetis wedding with Aeacidee, VI. x. 22. 5 
 
 Thewed. See Well-thewed. 
 
 would not seeme so rude, and thewed ill, II. vi. 26. 3 
 
 A beauteous soule, with faire conditions thewed, H.B. 137 
 
 Thews, upbrought in gentle theives and martiall might. ... I. ix. 3. 9 
 well upbrought In goodly thewes, and godly exercise: . . . . I. x. 4. 4 
 
 well ye worthy bene for worth and gentle thewes.' II. i. 33. 9 
 
 in all godly therves and goodly praise II. x. 59. 6 
 
 with good thewes and speaches well applyde IV. ix. 14. 6 
 
 praise likewise deserve good thewes VI. ii. 2. 9 
 
 Have trayned bene ... In gentle thewes VI. ii. 31. 5 
 
 And it in goodly thewes so well upbrought VI. iv. 38. 7 
 
 They (partml list). 
 
 fashiond were they all in Dorike wise Bel.^ ii. 4 
 
 They're. As for loose loves, they 'are vaine, I. x. 62. 9 
 
 Thick, peeping close into the thicke, S.C. Mar. 73 
 
 As thicke as it had hayled S.C. Mar. 87 
 
 865 
 
 Thievish 
 
 ThicVi—Contijiued. 
 
 Into thick shadowes, there themselves to lay Gn. 168 
 
 Whose wals were high, but nothing strong nor thick, . . . . I. iv. 4. 3 
 
 he rusht into the thick, II. i. 39. 2 
 
 forth gusht a stream of gore blood thick, II. i. 39. 7 
 
 through the thicke they heard one rudely rush II. iii. 21. 1 
 
 Through the dull billowes thicke as troubled mire, II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Through that thick covert he him led II. vii. 20. 6 
 
 a thick Arber goodly over-dight, II. vii. 63. 3 
 
 loaden all with fruit as thick as it might bee II. vii. 53. 9 
 
 as thicke as stormie showre, Their strokes did raine: .... II. viii. 35. 5 
 
 some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13, 4 
 
 Their fluttring arrowes, thicke as flakes of snow, II. xi. 18. 2 
 
 flowing low and thick her cloth'd arownd, II. xii. 67. 4 
 
 Through thicke and thin, both over banck and bush, .... III. i. 17. 5 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy showre, III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 Through thick and thin, through mountains and through 
 
 playns, III. iv. 46. 1 
 
 ronning through that same Thicke forest, III. v. 3. 9 
 
 Through the thicke woods wherein he would have hid .... III. v. 13. 7 
 
 with thicke woods overgrowne, III. v. 17. 7 
 
 All coverd with thick woodes that quite it overcame III. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Through thicke and thin her to poursew apace, III. vii. 23. 2 
 
 As thicke as hayle forth poured from the skie: IV. iii. 25. 5 
 
 So thicke they fell, and forcibly were sent, IV. iii. 26. 2 
 
 thronging thicke her to behold, IV. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Heaping huge strokes aa thicke as showre of hayle, IV. vi. 16. 5 
 
 cluster thicke unto his leasings vaine, V. ii. 33. 2 
 
 arrowes haild so thicke, that they could not abide V. iv. 38. 9 
 
 As thicke as doth the seede after the sowers hand V. xii. 7. 9 
 
 The Tyrant thundred his thicke blowes so fast, V. xii. 17. 6 
 
 his Ladle . . . did pas Through thicke and thin, VI. ii. 10. 4 
 
 Through the thicke clouds in which they steeped lay .... VI. iii. 13. 6 
 through thicke woods and brakes and briers him drew, . . . VI. v. 17. 3 
 
 The covert was so thicke that did no passage shew VI. v. 22. 9 
 
 to retyre him hasted Through the thick prease, VI. vi. 28. 4 
 
 led that Ladies horse Through thick and thin, VI. vii. 44. 2 
 
 the thicke shrubs, which did them alwaies shade VI. x. 42. 3 
 
 breaking forth, did thick about me throng Am. xii. 8 
 
 All sowd with glistring stars more thicke then grasse, .... H.II.B. 53 
 
 Thick-entangled, thick entangled knots adown does slack, . . I. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Thickest. Where thickest grasse did cloath the open hiUs. . . Gn. 74 
 
 a hollowe cave Amid the thickest woods I. i. 11. 7 
 
 out of the thickest wood A ramping Lyon rushed I. iii. 5. 1 
 
 AU suddenly out of the thickest brush, III. i. 15. 1 
 
 rushing through the thickest preasse III. i. 23. 5 
 
 in the thickest covert of that shade III. vi. 44. 1 
 
 when amid the thickest woodes they were, III. x. 43. 1 
 
 Into the thickest of that knightly preasse IV. iv. 34. 1 
 
 rushed forth out of the thickest rout IV. iv. 43. 7 
 
 One rushing forth out of the thickest weed, IV. vii. 4. 4 
 
 through the thickest makes her nighest waies ; IV. vii. 22. 3 
 
 thrusting fierce into the thickest preace IV. ix. 32. 6 
 
 through the thickest like a Lyon flew, V. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Forth from the thickest preasse of people came V. iii. 29. 4 
 
 passing through the thickest preasse, V. ix. 23. 6 
 
 running streight into the thickest wood, VI. iv. 12. 5 
 
 he thrusts into the thickest throng VI. viii. 49. 1 
 
 with his raging brond divide Their thickest troups, VI. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Thicket. *I wont to raunge amydde the mazie thickettc, . . . S.C. D. 25 
 
 sent out of the thicket neare A cruell shaft, III. v. 20. 3 
 
 The silly man that in the thickett lay III. x. 45. 1 
 
 Thickets. They now amongst the woods and thickets ment, . . Gn. 75 
 
 Through many covert groves and thickets close, II. xii. 76. 6 
 
 Ne feeles the thomes and thickets pricke her tender toes. . . IV. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Thicks. But see, the Welkin thicks apace, S.C. Mar. 115 
 
 Thief. He was, to weete, a stout and sturdy thiefe, I. iii. 17. 1 
 
 hopelesse, hartlesse, gan the cunning thiefe Perswade us dj'e, I. ix. 29. 7 
 
 'By Mahoune, cursed thiefe, II. viii. 33. 3 
 
 when that theefe approching nigh espide IV, vii. 29. 5 
 
 Him calling theefe, them whores ; IV. viii. 35. 4 
 
 He ment the thiefe there deadly to have smit : V. iii. 29. 8 
 
 he chalenged the thiefe to fight: V. iii. 31. 6 
 
 whereas the thiefe Lay sleeping soundly VI. xi. 38. 3 
 
 the theefe awaking light Unto the entrance ran ; VI. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Thies. See Thighs. 
 
 Thieveries, his cunning theeverics He wonts to worke, .... Hub. 1287 
 High heven beholdes sad lovers nightly theeveryes III. xi. 45. 9 
 
 Thievery. For their false treason and vile theevcrie: .... Huh. 315 
 
 Thieves, religion held even theeves in measure VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 Now made the spoile of theeves and Brigants bad, VI. x. 40. 7 
 
 carried captive by those theeves away; VI. x. 41. 2 
 
 kept with gard Of griesly theeves, VI. x. 43. 8 
 
 The Theeves fall out for Pastorell, VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 in dreadfull darknesse layd Amongst those theeves, VI. xi. 2. 4 
 
 being readie met By some of these same theeves VI. xi. 9. 7 
 
 some other of the chiefest theeves VI. xi, 15. 1 
 
 how those theeves . . . Fell all at ods, VI. xi. 30. 8 
 
 The selfe same flocks the which those theeves had reft .... VI. xi. 37. 2 
 
 certaine of the theeves there by them left, VI. xi. 37. 4 
 
 when he saw the theeves which did them keepe, VI. xi. 37. 8 
 
 the theeves them questioned againe, VI. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Unto their hellish dens those theeves them brought ; . . . . VI. xi, 41. 2 
 
 In dead of night, when all the theeves did rest, VI. xi. 42, 2 
 
 So many theeves about him swarming are, VI. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Thieves should rob and spoile that Coast around: VII, vi. 55. 6 
 
 Doth to this day with Wolves and Thieves abound : VII. vi. 55. 8 
 
 Thievish, what befell her in that theevish wonne VI. x. 44. 8 
 
 The readie way unto that theevish wonne VI. xi. 35. 2 
 
 into those theevish dens he went VI. xi. 51. 1 
 
Thigh 866 
 
 Thigh. Launched his thigh with so mischievous might, . . . .As. 119 
 
 through his thiffh the mortall Steele did gryde: II. viii. 36. 5 
 
 stayd not till it did light In his left thigh, III. v. 20. 7 
 
 She his hurt thigh to him recurd againe, III. v. 42. 3 
 
 unlaste Her silver buskins from her nimble thigh, III. vi. 18. 3 
 
 through the mayles into his thigh it entred, IV. iii. 9. 3 
 
 Uppon her thigh her Cemitare was tide V. v. 3. 4 
 
 glaunciiig downe his thigh the purple bloud forth drew. . . . V. v. 9. 9 
 without sword upon his thigh to sit : VI. v. 8. 8 
 
 Thighs. Stretch his strong thighes, and th' Ocean overstride, . Ti. 541 
 
 His broad outstretched homes, his hajTie thies, Mui. 335 
 
 Whose feeble thighes, . . . him scarse to light could beare ; . I. viii. 40. 7 
 
 his fraile thighes^ nigh weary and fordonne I. x. 47. 8 
 
 enwrapt the nimble thyes Of his froth-fomy steed I. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Forth creeping on his caitive hands and thies; II. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Her goodly thighes, whose glorie did appeare VI. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Thilk. 'I love thilke lasse, S.C. Ja. 61 
 
 Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde, S.C. Mar. 13 
 
 thilke same imhappye Ewe, S.C. Mar. 49 
 
 was thilk same song of Colins owne making? S.C Ap. 154 
 
 Is not thilke the mery moneth of May, S.C. May 1 
 
 all to sadde For thilke same season, S.C. May 6 
 
 thilke God, that gave him that good, S.C. May 85 
 
 Thilke same Kidde S.C. May 174 
 
 Is not thilke same a goteheard S.C. Jul. 1 
 
 nothing such thilk shephearde was Whom S.C. Jul. 145 
 
 He saw thilke misusage ; S.C. Jul. 184 
 
 Yet should thilk lasse not from my thought S.C. Au. 107 
 
 Hardly my selfe escaped thilke payne, S.C. S. 66 
 
 they han sold thilk same long agoe, S.C. S. 98 
 
 Thilk same shepheard mought I well marke, S.C. S. 180 
 
 Lowder had be slaine thilke same even S.C. S. 225 
 
 thilke same rule were too straight, S.C. S. 236 
 
 All were Elisa one of thilke same ring ; S.C. O. 53 
 
 Thilke soUein season sadder plight doth aske, S.C. N. 17 
 
 I was in thilke same looser yeares, S.C. D. 37 
 
 Thin. Through their thin coverings appearing fayre Gn. 2S6 
 
 Idlenesse, . . . Arayd in habit blacke, and amis thin, . . . . I. iv. 18 8 
 
 He had beene pouldred all as thin as flowre: I. vii. 12. 4 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of better bits, I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 Through her thin weed their places only signifide II. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Infinite shapes of thinges dispersed thin; II. ix. 50. 3 
 
 All in a canvas thin he was bedight, 11. xi. 22. 6 
 
 was the fence thereof but weake and thin: II. xii. 43. 4 
 
 All in a vele of silke and silver thin, II. xii. 77. 4 
 
 Through thicke and thin, both over banck and bush, .... III. i. 17. 5 
 
 Where she may finde the substance thin and light, III. i. 43. 3 
 
 Through thick and thin, through mountains and through 
 
 playns III. iv. 46. 1 
 
 A litle smoke, whose vapour thin and light III. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Through thicke and thin her to poursew apace, III. vii. 23. 2 
 
 To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, IV. ii. 50. 8 
 
 He with his yron flale did thresh so thin, V. vii. 35. 7 
 
 his Ladie . . . did pas Through thicke and thin, VI. ii. 10. 4 
 
 led that Ladies horse Through thick and thin, VI. vii. 44. 2 
 
 whose substance thin and slight Made no resistance, .... VII. vi. 7. 7 
 
 with subtill influence Of his thin spirit VII. vii. 22. 4 
 
 a thin silken cassock VII. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Thine (partial list). 
 
 Nor ought cald mine or thine: Hub. 149 
 
 they heare thine, and thine doo better praise Ti. 336 
 
 'Yet shall a third both these and thine subdew III. iii. 47. 1 
 
 If shee were thine, and thou as now am I? III. xi. 19. 4 
 
 beautifle this sacred hymne of thyne: H.B. 21 
 
 Unmindful! of that dearest Lord of thyne ; II.II.L. 221 
 
 thine owne name Froth. 153 
 
 Thing. See Allthlng, Anything, Everything, Something. 
 
 so faire a thing as this, Bel.'^ iv. 13 
 
 to see so rare a thing, Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 Let me no more see faire thing Bel. iv. 12 
 
 so rare a thing to vew ; Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 each thing at last (length^) Doth passe Pet. v. 7 
 
 Your glorie, fairest of all earthly thing! Ro. i. 14 
 
 Whatever thing seems small in common eyes Van. v. 14 
 
 To see so goodly thing so soone decayed Van. vii. 14 
 
 Sith so small thing his happines may varie V<m. viii. 14 
 
 Straunge thing, me seemeth, that so small a thing Should . . Van. ix. 13 
 
 loves the thing he cannot purchase S.C. Ap. 159 
 
 With mery thing its good to medle sadde S.C. Au. 144 
 
 never thing on earth so pleaseth me S.C. Au. 147 
 
 Eche thing imparted is more eath to beare: S.C. S. 17 
 
 AVhatever thing lacketh chaungeable rest, S.C. S. 240 
 
 But thing on earth that is of most availe S.C N. 87 
 
 each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 the thing that doth thy sorrow breed: Hub. 596 
 
 So pitiful! a thing is Suters state! Hub. 891 
 
 (for what thing can ever last?) Hub. 1176 
 
 To let him knowe the order of the thing Hub. 1212 
 
 an ey-witnes of each thing to bee Hub. 1278 
 
 what thing on earth . . . Might be the cause T.M. 43 
 
 to be learned it a base thing deeme: T.M. 87 
 
 loath'd of losels as a thing forlorne: T.M. 226 
 
 what ever thing is goodly thought, T.M. 405 
 
 what delight (quoth she) in earthlie thing, Ti. 22 
 
 builde your blis on hope of earthly thing, Ti. 198 
 
 as the thing Which never was, Ti. 346 
 
 what bootes it to see earthlie thing Ti. 554 
 
 To take what ever thing doth please the eie? Mui. 214 
 
 Yet was by them as thing impure rejected ; D. 209 
 
 Nature, nurse of every living thing, D, 337 
 
 Thing 
 
 Thing — Continued. 
 
 wishfull thing this sad life to forgoe: p. 452 
 
 shall never more behold Faire thing on earth, D. 492 
 
 In one thing onely fayling of the best, As, 11 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.' Col. 162 
 
 Strange thing J how bold and swift the monster was, .... Col. 220 
 
 sooth to say, it is foolhardie thing, Col. 915 
 
 Not then to her that scorned thing so base, Col. 935 
 
 loath each lowly thing with loftie eie Col. 938 
 
 Unfit he was for any worldly thing, I. iv. 23. 1 
 
 the thing, which daily yet I rew, I, v. 42. 2 
 
 Why fearest thou, that canst not hope for thing ; I. v. 43. 3 
 
 'how might I see The thing I. vi. 39. 4 
 
 A thing without the compas of my witt ; I. ix. 3. 2 
 
 other griesly thing that him aghast I. ix. 21. 4 
 
 what ever thing is donne In heaven and earth? I. ix, 42. 1 
 
 Each goodly thirig is hardest to begin ; I. x. 6. 1 
 
 'Straunge thing it is an errant knight to see Here I. x. 10. 1 
 
 mortall life gan loath as thing forlore I. x. 21. 5 
 
 Did spend their daies in doing godly thing I. x. 36. 5 
 
 Panthea, seemd the brightest thing that was ; I. x. 58. 6 
 
 What ever thing does touch his ravenous pawes, I. xi. 12. 4 
 
 To weet what dreadfull thing was there in bond, II. ii. 21. 2 
 
 strong thing does increace, II. ii. 31. 3 
 
 earthly thing may not my corage brave Dismay II. iii. 45. 3 
 
 Ne ever thing could cause us disagree II. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Ne ever thing that she could think or see, II. iv. 20. 7 
 
 Was overcome of thing that did him please ; II. vi. 13. 8 
 
 of no worldly thing he care did take: II. vi. 18. 2 
 
 every weighty thing they did upbeare II. vi. 46. 8 
 
 So evill thing to seeke unto their ayd, II. vii. 14. 8 
 
 thing refused doe not afterward accuse.' II. vii. 18. 9 
 
 'Me list not' . . . 'receave Thing offred, II. vii. 19. 2 
 
 lips he layd on thing that likte him best II. vii. 27. 3 
 
 The thing, that thou didst crave so earnestly II. vii. 38. 3 
 
 of thing like to that Aegyptian slime, 
 
 no eartlUy thing is sure 
 
 each thing by which the eyes may fault : 
 
 greatest and most glorious thing on ground 
 
 whoso fayre thing doest faine to see 
 
 Ne evil thing she feard, ne evill thing she ment 
 
 For bardie thing it is, to weene by might 
 
 With hope of thing that may allegge his smart ; . . . , 
 
 Whatever thing was in the world contajTid, 
 
 Of much more uncouth thing I was affrayd, 
 
 what thing it mote bee. Or whence it sprong, 
 
 sheweth each thirig as it is in deed : 
 
 (a wondrous thing to say) 
 
 T' adore thing so divine as beauty were but right. . . . 
 
 (a thing far passing thought) 
 
 thereby deeming sure the thing as doime, 
 
 the connterfet should shame The thing it selfe : 
 
 That thing of course he counted love to entertaine. . . . 
 shameful thing Yt were t' abandon . . . chevisaunce . . 
 
 "Straunge thing it seem'd, 
 
 No word they spake, nor earthly thing they felt, . . . 
 
 they ought not thing unknowne reprove, 
 
 as thing reserv'd from stealth 
 
 rashly lusted For thing unlawfull, that was not his owne 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided. . . . 
 
 'the thing that with this eye I saw 
 
 as thing deviz'd her to defame 
 
 Ne thenceforth feare the thing 
 
 bootlesse thing it was to think such blowes to beare. . . 
 
 Ne ever thing so well was docn alive, 
 
 lov'd me deare, as dearest thijig alive 
 
 folly seem'd to leave the thing undonne 
 
 of no worldly thing he tooke delight ; 
 
 doe what ever thing he did intend: V. i. 12. 5 
 
 to enquire What thing so many nations met did there desire. V. ii. 29. 9 
 
 'What ever thing is done by hun is donne V. ii. 42. 1 
 
 doest not know the least thing of them all ? V. ii. 43. 8 
 
 To see the thing, that seem'd so excellent, V. iii. 26. 4 
 
 As thing at randon left V. iv. 19. 7 
 
 Ne doth she give them other thing to eat V. iv. 31. 7 
 
 bread and water or like feeble thing, V. iv. 31. 8 
 
 this heavenly thing whereof I treat, to weeten Mercie, . . . V. x. 1. 2 
 
 when she wanteth other thing to eat, V. xii. 31. 6 
 
 tume to ill the thing that well was ment ; V. xii. 34. 5 
 
 unryper yeares . . . unfit For thing of weight VI. ii. 9. 3 
 
 him to beare she thought it thing too base VI. ii. 47. 5 
 
 And shrieked out, a thing uncomely for a knight VI. iv. 8. 9 
 
 O what an easie thing is to descry The gentle bloud, .... VI. v. 1. 1 
 
 Mote easie be supprest with little thing; VI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 falleth downe to ground like senselesse thing ; VI. vii. 9. 7 
 
 bootelesse thing him seemed to abide So mighty blowes, . . VI. vii. 46. 8 
 
 Nor that thing worst which men do most refuse ; VI. ix. 29. 7 
 
 other daintie thing for her addrest, VI. ix. 40. 4 
 
 What ever thing he did her to aggrate, VI. x. 33. 2 
 
 Sith otherwise he could not mend thing past ; VI. xi. 34. 7 
 
 Nor ever thought thing so unworthily: VI. xii. 33. 7 
 
 O weake life ! that does leane On thing so tickle VII. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Base thing I can no more endure to view: Am. iii. 6 
 
 The thing which I doo most in her admire, Am. v. 3 
 
 seemes to scome Base thing, Am. xiii. 10 
 
 What more miraculous thing may be told Am. xxx. 9 
 
 shew Thing so divine to vew of earthly eye, im. xlv. 6 
 
 Great shame it is, thing so divine in view, Am. liii. 9 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, Am. Ixvii. 13 
 
 A mortall thing so to immortalize ; Am. Ixxv. 6 
 
 I. ix. 21. 6 
 I. ix. 21. 9 
 I. xi. 9. 7 
 I. xi. 30. 1 
 
 I. xii. 74. 2 
 
 II. i. 19. 9 
 II. ii. 13. 6 
 II. ii. 15. 4 
 II. ii. 19. 2 
 II. ii. 40. 3 
 II. iii. 16. 6 
 II. iv. 59. 2 
 II. vi. 26. 8 
 II. vii. 11. 9 
 II. vii. 48. 5 
 II. viii. 3. 3 
 II. viii. 5. 6 
 II. ix. 29. 9 
 II. xi. 24. 5 
 II. xi. 53. 8 
 II. xii. 45. or. 8 
 V. Pr. 2. 3 
 V. i. 6. 7 
 V. i. 11. 4 
 V. i. 27. 9 
 V. i. 48. 3 
 V. V. 17. 5 
 V. vi. 30. 6 
 V. vii. 28. 9 
 V. viii. 25. 8 
 V. viii. 56. 6 
 V. X. 63. 4 
 V. xii. 19. 7 
 
Thing 
 
 Thing— Continued. 
 
 Ging the thing that mote thy niynd delight, Epith. 123 
 
 Ne thought of thing uncomely ever may Thereto approch . . Epith. 198 
 
 As thing on earth so heavenly H.L. 214 
 
 Thereof as every earthly thing partakes B.B. 43 
 
 the thing which giveth pleasant grace H.B. 57 
 
 resemble ... as mortall thing inimortall could ; H.B.h. 114 
 
 For Love doth love the thing belov'd to see H.B.L. 118 
 
 That in no earthly thing thou ehalt delight, ILH.L. 272 
 
 Enough is me t' admyre so heavenly thing, H.H.B. 236 
 
 Things. So manie strange things happened me to see, .... Pet. i. 2 
 
 time, which all things doth devowre ! Ro. iii. 8 
 
 if that time make ende of things so sure, Ro. vii. 13 
 
 all things which beneath the Moone have being Ro. ix. 10 
 
 Doth shew that all things turne to their first being Ro. xviii. 14 
 
 The seedes, of which all things at first were bred, Ro. xxii. 13 
 
 if things nam'd their names doo equalize, Ro. xxvi. 10 
 
 things exceeding reach of common reason ; Van. i. 4 
 
 That when time serves may bring things better forth. . . . Van. i. 14 
 
 Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride Van. iii. 6 
 
 greatest things the least disdaine ; Van. iii. 13 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface, Tan. xi. 12 
 
 To see so great things by so small distrest Van. xii. 4 
 
 What shoulden shepheards other things tend, S.C. May 63 
 
 Three thingcs to beare bene very burdenous, S.C. May 132 
 
 Tway things doen ill agree 5.C Jul. 152 
 
 So as thou can many thinges relate ; S.C. S. 23 
 
 '0 ! trustlesse state of earthly things, S.C. N. 153 
 
 To thinges of ryper season selfe applyed, S.C. D. 76 
 
 tryed time yet taught me greater thinges; S.C. D. 85 
 
 Ne measures all things Gn. 92 
 
 all things seem'd appalled at his sight Gn. 256 
 
 all things in his way Full stearnly rends Gn. 271 
 
 things lightly done amis Knew how to pardon, Gn. 475 
 
 things miscounselled must needs miswend Hub. 128 
 
 Their service and their holie things to say, Huh. 450 
 
 perhaps ye things may handle soe Hub. 641 
 
 Findes all things needfull for contentment meeke, Hub. 911 
 
 Gan to provide for all things in assurance, Hub. 1113 
 
 Of things forepast, nor moniments of time; T.M. lOi 
 
 doth all fairest things on earth deface T.itf. 434 
 
 How things she formed of a formelesse mas: T.M. 502 
 
 In contemplation of things heavenlie wrought: r.JIf. 526 
 
 treadeth under foote hir holie things, T.M. 569 
 
 Sith I doo dailie see things highest placed Ti. 180 
 
 All things doo change that under heaven abide, Ti. 206 
 
 as things wipt out with a sponge Ti. 361 
 
 welds all things at his will, Ti. 447 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Afui. 160 
 
 The foe of faire things, th' author of confusion, Mui. 244 
 
 al good things with venemous tooth devowres, Mui. 302 
 
 If purest things he not by them respected? D. 207 
 
 cease henceforth things kindly forth to bring, D. 339 
 
 To see all things, and not my love to see ; D. 408 
 
 Bpight it selfe, that all good things doth spill, As. 23 
 
 The gods, which all things see, this same beheld, As. 181 
 
 all things else that liWng creatures need Col. 299 
 
 by paragone Of earthly things, to judge of things divine ; . . Col. 345 
 
 Presimie the things so sacred to prophane? Col. 349 
 
 how should else things so far from attone, Col. 843 
 
 things celestiall which ye never saw Col. 930 
 
 Which of all earthly thinges he most did crave: I. i. 3. 5 
 
 With holy father sits not with such thinges to mell I. i. 30. 9 
 
 wont to say His holy thinges each morne and eventyde: . . . I. i. 34. 7 
 
 Rest is their feast, and all thinges at their will: I. i. 35. 3 
 
 none the holy things in safety kept I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 he to her brought part of his stolen things I. iii. 18. 9 
 
 all things els the which his art did teach: I. v. 44. 3 
 
 prowdly threw to ground, as things of naught; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread The sacred thinges, ... I. vii. 18. 7 
 
 ye heavens, that all things right esteeme, I. vii. 49. 7 
 
 high does sit, and all things see With equall eye, I. viii. 27. 6 
 
 The things, that grievous were to doe, or beare I. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Thus as they gan of sondrie thinges devise, I. x. 12. 1 
 
 Wherein darke things were writt, hard to be understood. . . I. x. 13. 9 
 So darke are earthly thinges compard to things divine. . . . I. x. 67. 9 
 
 in that soile, where all good things did grow, I. xi. 47. 2 
 
 later times thinges more unknowne shall show II. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 unto things of valorous pretence Seemes to be borne .... II. iv. 1. 4 
 Sheilds, steeds, and armes, and all things for thee meet, . . II. vii. 11. 3 
 
 The hatefuU messengers of heavy things II. vii. 23. 4 
 
 The clowdes, as thinges affrayd, before him fiye ; II. viii. 48. 3 
 
 The first of them could things to come foresee; II. ix. 49. 1 
 
 The next could of thinges present best advize; II. ix. 49. 2 
 
 The third things past could keep in memoree: II. ix. 49. 3 
 
 Infinite shapes of thinges dispersed thin ; II. Lx. 50. 3 
 
 things foregone through many ages held II. ix. 56. 2 
 
 As all things els the which this world doth weld ; II. ix. 56. 5 
 
 when thinges were lost, or laid amis * II. ix. 58. 6 
 
 all things one, and one as nothing was, II. xii. 34. 8 
 
 the mightiest things efforced bin: II. xii. 43. 7 
 
 wondrous things concerning our welfare, II. xii. 47. 5 
 
 As diverse witts to diverse things apply ; HI. i. 57. 3 
 
 Of sondry thinges faire purpose gan to find III. ii. 4. 2 
 
 Ay doing thinges that to his fame redownd, III. ii. 14. 5 
 
 with fantastick sight Of dreadfull things, III. ii. 29. 5 
 
 'Things ofte impossible' (quoth she) *seeme, ere begonne. . . III. ii. 36. 9 
 
 hostes of men of meanest thinges could frame, HI. iii. 12. 6 
 
 'For so must all things excellent begin ; III. iii. 22. 1 
 
 867 
 
 Things 
 
 Things— Con (mued. 
 
 bad her all things put in readinesse anon III. iii. 57. 9 
 
 all thinges did conveniently purvay III. iii. 58. 2 
 
 Of diverse thinges discourses to dilate III. iii. 62. 4 
 
 Exceeding riches and all pretious things, III. iv. 23. 2 
 
 doest all thinges deface, III. iv. 56. 3 
 
 the fruitful! seades Of all things living, HI. vi. 8. 4 
 
 She proniist kisses sweet, and sweeter things, III. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Of all things that are borne to live and dye, III. vi. 30. 5 
 
 All things, as they created were, doe grow, III. vi. 34. 3 
 
 All things from thence doe their first being fetch, III. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Does mow the flowring herbcs and goodly things, III. vi. 39. 4 
 
 To see so faire thinges mard and spoiled quight ; III. vi. 40. 2 
 
 All things decay in time III. vi. 40. 9 
 
 In balefull night where all thinges are forgot; III. vi. 47. 3 
 
 The knights were willing all things to excuse, III. ix. 18. 8 
 
 servd of all things that mote needfull bee; III. ix. 19. 2 
 
 Fruitfull of all thinges fitt for living foode III. ix. 49. 6 
 
 Two things he feared, but the third was death ; III. x. 2. 6 
 
 whilest all things in troublous uprore were, III. x. 16. 1 
 
 That cruell element, which all things feare, III. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Full dreadfull thinges out of that balefull booke He red, . . III. xii. 36. 3 
 
 call to count the things that then were donne IV. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 sayd Full many things so doubtfull to be wayd, IV. i. 7. 6 
 
 hard t' accord two things so far in dout IV. i. 11. 9 
 
 Altars defyld, and holy things defast ; IV. i. 21. 6 
 
 sought to bring all things unto deejay ; IV. i. 29. 4 
 
 How she might overthrow the things that Concord wrought. . IV. i. 29. 9 
 
 All things not rooted well wUl soone be rotten.' IV. i. 51. 5 
 
 all things did devise, and all things dooe IV. ii. 8. 8 
 
 a Fay, and had the skill Of secret things, IV. ii. 44. 2 
 
 doem'st of things divine As of humane, IV. ii. 51. 5 
 
 When all men saw this sudden change of things, IV. iii. 49. 6 
 
 so forged things do fairest shew IV. v. 15. 9 
 
 The things, that day most minds, at night doe most appeare. . IV. v. 43. 9 
 
 Till I thereto had all things ready dight IV. vii. 17.4 
 
 From all forbidden things his liking to withdraw IV. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Much dearer be the things which come through hard distresse. IV. x. 28. 9 
 
 all things else, that nourish vitall blood, IV. x. 46. 7 
 
 on her waited things amisse to mend, IV. xi. 47. 3 
 
 all things else in time are chaunged quight: V. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 all things freely grew V. Pr. 9. 7 
 
 all things secrete wisely could bewray V. ii. 25. 4 
 
 all things would reduce unto equality V. ii. 32. 9 
 
 all things to an equall to restore, V. ii. 34. 2 
 
 'Seest not how badly all things present bee, V. ii. 37. 2 
 
 •Of things unseene how canst thou deeme aright,' V. ii. 39. 1 
 
 'Sith thou misdeem'st so much of things in sight? V. ii. 39. 3 
 
 things subject to thj' daily vew V. ii. 42. 8 
 
 he of little things made reckonmg light ; V. ii. 44. 2 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 vaine it is to deeme of things aright, V. iv. 1. 6 
 
 tract of time, that all things doth decay, V. iv. 8. 1 
 
 'For equall right in equall things doth stand ; V. iv. 19. 1 
 
 all things quieted, V. iv. 46. 2 
 
 gave them gifts and things of deare delight V. iv. 51. 6 
 
 this is things compacte betwixt you two, V. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Then gan the other further to devize Of things abrode, ... V. vi. 20. 8 
 
 many things demaund, to which she answer'd light V. vi. 20. 9 
 
 talk't of pleasant things the night away to weare V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 To shew that she had powre in things divine ; V. vii. 6. 7 
 
 full busily About their holy things V. vii. 17. 8 
 
 To shew that clemence oft, in things amis, V. vii. 22. 8 
 
 (As often falles) of sundry things did commen : V. ix. 4. 3 
 
 sings Hymns to high God, and carols heavenly things, . . . . V. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Of all things, to dissemble, fouly may befall!' V. xi. 56. 9 
 
 He all things did purvay which for them needfull weare. . . V. xii. 10. 9 
 
 see not perfect things but in a glas : VI. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 So tickle is the state of earthly things, VI. iii. 5. 2 
 
 And moved speach to him of things of course, VI. iii. 14. 6 
 
 they mote treat of things abrode at leasure VI. iii. 22. 4 
 
 speare and shield, as things that neodlesse were, VI. iv. 7. 8 
 
 About the sad Serena things to dight VI. v. 25. 3 
 
 having all things well about her dight, VI. v. 31. 1 
 
 Was wont his howres and holy things to bed ; VI. v. 35. 7 
 
 From things that stirre up fraile affection ; VI. vi. 7. 7 
 
 There whilest he thus was setling things above, VI. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Thus having all things well in peace ordayned, VI. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Having his armes and warlike things undight VI. vii. 19. 3 
 
 repentaunce for things past and gon VI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 when as all things readie were aright, VI. viii. 45. 1 
 
 discoursing diversly Of sundry things as fell, VI. ix. 12. 7 
 
 all things therein meane VI. ix. 16. 6 
 
 Had ever learn'd to love the lowly things, VI. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Keeping all noysome things away from it, VI. x. 7. 8 
 
 since things passed none may now restore, VI. x. 20. 8 
 
 delt A doubtfull sense of things, VI. x. 42. 9 
 
 seeking all things meete for remedy ; VI. xi. 8. 5 
 
 Of sundrie things he purpose gan to faine, VI. xi. 39. 2 
 
 To cherish her with all things choice and rare ; VI. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Tho further asking her of sundry things, VI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 spake licentious words and hatefull things VI. xii. 28. 5 
 
 (not pleasd in mortall things ... to raigne) VII. vi. Arg. 
 
 Of Change, the which all mortall things doth sway, VII. vi. 1. 2 
 
 she the face of earthly things so changed, VII. vi. 5. 1 
 
 learned minds inflameth with desire Of heavenly things; . . VII. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Can tell things doen in heaven so long ygone VII. vii. 2. 8 
 
 all things else that under heaven dwell VII. vii. 48. 2 
 
 'The things. Which we see not how they are mov'd VII. vii. 49. 1 
 
 all things tost and turned by transverse VII. vii. 56. 3 
 
Things 
 
 868 
 
 Things— Continued. 
 
 all things stedfastnesse do hate VII. vii. 58. 2 
 
 In all things else she beares the greatest sway: VII. viii. 1. 5 
 
 love of things so vaine to cast away ; VII. viii. 1. 7 
 
 stedfast rest of all things, VII. viii. 2. 3 
 
 is close implide. Scorn of base things, Am. v. 6 
 
 Do seeke most pretious things Am. xv. 2 
 
 Yet many wondrous things there are beside : Am, xvii. 8 
 
 That can expresse the life of things indeed Am. xvii. 14 
 
 easie things, that may be got at will, Am. xxvi. 11 
 
 fire, which all things melts, Am. xxx. 10 
 
 lothe the things which they did like before, Am. xxxv. 11 
 
 a storme, that all things doth prostrate; Am. Ivi. 6 
 
 Base things, that to her love too bold aspire ! Am. Ixi. 12 
 
 It down is weighd with thoght of earthly things, Am. Ixxii. 3 
 
 let baser things devize To dy in dust, Am. Ixxv. 9 
 
 cannot deeme of worthy things, Am. Ixxxiv. 1 
 
 Set all your things in seemely good aray, Epith. 114 
 
 Fray us with things that be not: Epith. 344 
 
 things that are contained Within this goodly cope, H.L. 94 
 
 Fraile men, whose eyes seek heavenly things to see, H.L. 118 
 
 things hard gotten men more dearely deeme H.L. 168 
 
 those heavenly beauties be enfyred As things divine, H.L. 170 
 
 To make al things such as we now behold, H.B. 30 
 
 pleasant grace To all things faire, H.B. 58 
 
 An outward shew of things that onely seeme H.B. 91 
 
 things immortall no corruption take H.B. 161 
 
 Where I may see those admirable things H.H.L. 3 
 
 worlds great frame, in which al things Are now containd, . H.H.L. 22 
 
 Powre, which now doth move In all these things, H.H.L. 28 
 
 loves to get Things like himselfe, and to enlarge his race, . . H.H.L. 52 
 love. Kindled through sight of those faire things above. . . . H.H.L. 287 
 
 I faine to tell the things that I behold, B.H.B. 6 
 
 enlimiineth the . . . aire, whereby al things are red ; . , , . B.H.B. 165 
 
 In which they see such admirable things, H.H.B. 260 
 
 Or idle thought of earthly things, remaine ; H.H.B. 268 
 
 this vile world and these gay-seeming things; H.H.B. 299 
 
 Think, much it grieveth me to thinke thereon Pet. i. 3 
 
 thinke of heavens blis: Pe(.-vii. 12 
 
 thinke, that death shall spoyle your . . . features Pet.^ vii. 14 
 
 You thinken to be Lords of the yeare ; S.C. F. 41 
 
 to thinke How great sport they gaynen S.C. May 35 
 
 To blere mine eyes doest thinke S.C. Jul. 36 
 
 Which when they thinken agayne to quench, S.C. S. 88 
 
 they, that thinke themselves the best of all, Hub. 181 
 
 That men may thinke of you in generall, Hub. 647 
 
 (if we thinke good) Hub. 970 
 
 ever thinke a Kingdome is your part.* Hub. 1004 
 
 Making them thinke it but a vision Hub. 1282 
 
 They thinke to be chiefe praise of Poetry ; T.M. 555 
 
 vainly thinke your selves halfe happie then, Ti. 199 
 
 Thinke him Alcides with the Lyons skin, Mui. 71 
 
 Ne doo I thinke, that that same subtil gin, Mui. 369 
 
 To thinke to ground how that faire blossome fell D. 252 
 
 mocking such as thinke they long will stay D. 399 
 
 thinke that such mishap, as chaunst to me, D. 516 
 
 Thinke he, that such are for such ones most ht, As. Pr. 15 
 
 Did thinke to match her with the neighbour flood, Col. 122 
 
 vaine it is to thinke, by paragone Of earthly things, .... Col. 344 
 
 when I thinke of her, as oft I ought, Col. 624 
 
 I cannot thinke according to her worth: Col. 627 
 
 Yet will I thinke of her, yet will I speake, Col. 628 
 
 In vain I thinke ... to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 raise my thoughtes ... To thinke of that true glorious type I. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 Much griev'd to thinke that gentle Dame so light, I. i. 55. 2 
 
 To thinke how she through guyleful handeling, I. iii. 2. 4 
 
 To thinke that knighthood I so much should shame, , . . . I. iii. 28. 3 
 Yet did she thinke her pearelesse worth to pas That parentage, I. iv. 11. 3 
 
 greevd to thinke how foe did him destroy I. iv. 45. 7 
 
 old Sylvanus selfe bethinkes not what To thinke I. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Soone as I thinke upon my bitter bale I. vii. 39. 6 
 
 So thought I eke of him, and think 1 thought aright I. vii. 49. 9 
 
 It booted nought to thinke such thunderbolts to beare I. viii. 7. 9 
 
 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?' I. x. 62. 2 
 
 To thinke of those her captive Parents deare, I. xi. 1. 2 
 
 Hart cannot thinke what outrage I. xi. 40. 1 
 
 It booted nought to thinke to robbe him of his pray I. xi. 41. 9 
 
 Who then would thinke ... He could escape fowle death . . I. xii. 36. 4 
 
 To thinke, without desert of gentle deed II. iii. 10. 6 
 
 never thinke that so II. iv. 10. 2 
 
 Ne ever thing that she coiild think or see, II. iv. 20. 7 
 
 To thincke such hideous puissaunce on foot to beare ; . . . . II. v. 3. 9 
 think, that ought those puissant hands may marre: .... II. vi. 44. 8 
 
 thinke with how small allowaimce II. vii. 15. 3 
 
 did often thinke To reach the fruit II. vii. 58. 4 
 
 To thinke how supper did them long awaite: II. s. 77. 7 
 
 It booted not to thinke that throw to beare, II. xi. 36. 4 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke of that same sight, II. xi. 39. 3 
 
 thinke of that fayre visage written in her hart III. ii. 29. 9 
 
 To thinke how causelesse, of her owne accord, III. viii. 1. 3 
 
 So made him thinke him selfe in heven that was in hell. . . III. viii. 19. 
 
 all . . . doe thinke it threates the skyc III. ix. 45. 9 
 
 I thinke best Here for to stay III. x. 41. 5 
 
 Must not here thinke to live ; III. xi. 14. 9 
 
 That dare fro me thinke Florimell to take!' IV. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Once thinke to match three such on equall cost IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 All which who so dare thinke for to enchace, IV. v. 12. 1 
 
 she her eelfe did thinke it doen for spight, IV. v. 17. 3 
 
 when he to sleepe did thinke, IV. v. 41. 1 
 
 thinke with hands impure To spoyle so goodly workmanship . IV. vi. 17. 3 
 
 Third 
 
 TMnk — Continued. 
 
 both of them did thinke obedience To doe IV. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Ne thinke th* aflfection of her hart to draw IV. vi. 33. 2 
 
 bootlesse thing it was to think such blowes to beare IV. vii. 28. 9 
 
 even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee IV. xi. 1. 9 
 
 thinke to reckon right IV. xi. 53. 3 
 
 Then gan he thinke, IV. xii. 14. 7 
 
 Most did she thinke, but most she thought amis, IV. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Least did she thinke, IV. xii. 22. 8 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke, or to devise; V. iii. 18. 3 
 
 vaine it was to thinke from him to flie ; V. iii. 38. 2 
 
 To thinke with how great vaunt of braverie He them abused . V. iii. 39. 7 
 To thinke how this long death thou mightest disinherit.' . . V. v. 36. 9 
 
 To (/M'nfre of him so ill ; V. vi. 4. 9 
 
 weepe To thinke of your nights want, V. vi. 25. 9 
 
 There they did thinke them selves on her to wreake ; . . . . V. vi. 37. 1 
 
 To thinke to follow him that was so swift and light V. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Who then can thinke their hodlong ruine to recure? V. x. 26. 9 
 
 Such loathly matter were small lust to speake or thinke. . . V. xi. 31. 9 
 
 to thinke gold that is bras ; VI. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 to thinke to save himselfe it booted not VI. ii. 19. 9 
 
 and thinke what reliefe Were best devise VI. ii. 46. 3 
 
 and groaned inwardly. To thinke of this ill state VI. iii. 11. 6 
 
 Fearlesse who ought did thinke or ought did say, VI. iii. 16. 5 
 
 the beast . . . did thinke without remorse To be aveng'd . . . VI. iv. 20. 8 
 
 And makes exceeding mone, when he does thinke VI. iv. 32. 2 
 
 She made him think it surely was his owne ; VI. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Him booted not to thinke them to pursew, VI. v. 22. 8 
 
 Asham'd to thinke how he that enterprize . . . forslacked had VI. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Then gin I thinke on that which Nature sayd, VII. viii. 2. 1 
 
 thinke not long in taking litle paine .Im. vi. 13 
 
 and thinke how she to heaven may clime ; Am. xiii. 10 
 
 Lyke sacred priests that never thinke amisse ! Am. xxii. 8 
 
 when I thinke to end that I begonne Am. xxiii. 9 
 
 I thinke that I a new Pandora see Am. xxiv. 8 
 
 Do ye not thinck th' accomplishment of it Sufficient .... Am. xxxiii. 6 
 
 Thinck ever to endure so taedious toyle I idm. xxxiii. 10 
 
 thinke how litle glory ye have gayned Am. xxxvi. 10 
 
 That nether I may speake nor thinke at all Am. xliii. 7 
 
 thinck they dy with pleasure, live with paj-ne Am. xlvii. 14 
 
 And greater glory thinke, to save then spill Am. xlix. 4 
 
 glory thinke to make these cruel stoures .4m.. Ivii. 10 
 
 'Think now . . . how great the smart Of those Epig. iv. 35 
 
 would I thinke these paines no paines at all, H.L. 299 
 
 What . . . thought can think the depth of so deare wound? . . H.H.L. 163 
 And onely thinke on that before them set H.H.B. 266 
 
 Thinking, in thinking on hir I burne and quake Pet.^ vi. 2 
 
 That thinking yet on her I burne and quake ; Pet.^ vi. 2 
 
 Thinking that their disgracing did him grace: Hub. 708 
 
 Thinking indeed that it the Lyon was Hub. 1093 
 
 thinking of those braunches greene to frame A girlond ... I. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Thinking to overthrowe and downe him tred: II. viii. 49. 7 
 
 thinking for to make her stubborne corage quayle III. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Thinking to worke on her his utmost wracke, IV. vi. 21. 2 
 
 Thinking to hide the depth by troubling of the flood IV. vi. 29. 9 
 
 thinking to let her weet The great tormenting griefe .... IV. viii. 9. 7 
 
 Full farre was I from thinking such a pranke ; V. i. 15. 4 
 
 Thinking to have her griefe by death bereaved; V. iv. 10. 4 
 
 Thinking at once both head and helmet to have raced. . . . V. v. 11. 9 
 
 thinking to follow fast His other fellow Pagan V. viii. 8. 8 
 
 thinking best by counterfet disguise V. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Thinking to pay him with that one for all : V. xi. 8. 6 
 
 Thinking the utmost of their force to trie, VI. i. 38. 3 
 
 With thinking to what case her name should now be brought: VI. iii. 6. 9 
 
 Thinking by speed to overtake his flight ; VI. v. 17. 2 
 
 Thinking to take them from that hylding hound ; VI. v. 25. 7 
 
 there thinking him to hyde: VI. vi. 28. 4 
 
 Thinking to quench her thirst at the next brooke: Am. Ixvii. 8 
 
 Thinks, thinkes to throwe out thondring words S.C. O. 104 
 
 AH night she thinks too long, and often lookes for light. . . I. iii. 15. 9 
 
 by my mines thinkes to make them great; I. v. 25. 8 
 
 His owne fayre Dryope now he thinkes not faire, T. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Then thinkes what punishment were best assign'd, VII. vi. 48. 8 
 
 Ne thinks of other heaven, Am. Ixxii. 11 
 
 Thinks more upon her paradise of joyes, Epith. 366 
 
 Ne thinks on ought but how it to attaine ; H.L. 205 
 
 ne thinks how erst she did her hide IX. iii. 36. 9 
 
 th' evill thinkes by watching to prevent: III. x. 3. 6 
 
 Who ever thinkes through confidence of might, VI. ii. 23. 7 
 
 Who thinkes from me his sorrow all doth rize VI. iv. 33. 7 
 
 Thinks of her Dairy to make wondrous gaine, VII. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Third, sithens is but the third morowe S.C. Mar. 46 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 The third had of their wardrobe custody, I. x. 39. 1 
 
 fights Two days incessantly: The third him overthrowes, ... I. xi. Arg. 
 
 I meant to purge both with a third mischiefe II. iv. 31. 3 
 
 the third brunt of this my fatall brond: II. viii. 37. 8 
 
 the third for shame did blush, II. ix. 35. 6 
 
 The third things past could keep in memorce: II. ix. 49. 3 
 
 that same third Fort, that is the Smell, II. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Of that third troupe was cruelly assayd ; II. xi. 11. 2 
 
 when appeared the third Morrow bright II. xii. 2. 4 
 
 the third time shall fayre accordaunce make : III. iii. 30. 7 
 
 the third time shall rew his foolhardise; III. iii, 35. 7 
 
 'Yet shall a third both these and thine subdew III. iii. 47. 1 
 
 the third time Could scarce recovered bee III. iv. 35. 1 
 
 the third brother him did sore assay III. v. 21. 3 
 
 *The third a Damzell was of low degree, III. vii. 59. 1 
 
 a third kingdom yet is to arise III. ix. 44. 6 
 
 Two things he feared, but the third was death ; III. x. 2. 6 
 
Third 
 
 869 
 
 Tho 
 
 Third— Continued. 
 
 both their lives may likewise Lc annext Unto the thiril, . . . IV. ii. 52. 9 
 
 The third dayes prize unto that straungcr Knight, IV. v. 8. 1 
 
 The thirdj the goodly Barow IV. xi. 43. 5 
 
 The third was Brunell, famous in his dayes ; V. iii. 5. 5 
 
 The third day came, that should due tryall lend V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 the third time out of an hidden shade V. xi. 22. 3 
 
 The third, nor strong nor wise, but spightfullest, Defetto. . . VI. v. 13. 9 
 
 The third, my love, my lifes last ornament, Am. Ixxiv. 9 
 
 in their place doth now a third appeare, Com. Son. iv. 9 
 
 Together with that third from them derived II.H.L. 38 
 
 Thirst, lukewarm blood . . . her thirst for to asswage Bel.^ vi. 8 
 
 Quenching the gasping furrowes thirst with rayne? S.C. Ap. 6 
 
 throat through thirst to nought nigh being dride Gn. 387 
 
 Having all satisfide thoir bloudy thurst, 1. i. 26. 4 
 
 Will die for ihrist, i*thirst) and water doth refuse? .... II. iv. 17. 8 
 For thirst of single kingdom him he kild II. x. 21. 5 
 
 1 the greedy thirst of royall crowne, II. x. 35. 1 
 
 To seeke young men to quench her flaming thrust, III. vii. 50. 2 
 
 full glad for thirst, ech drunk an harty draught; IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 drinke of every brooke when thirst my throte doth boyle. . . VI. ix. 23. 9 
 Thinking to quench her thirst at the next brooke: ^7n. Ixvii. 8 
 
 Thirsted, dronke with blood, yet thristed after life: I. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Thirstiness. embayes In the cool soile, after long thirstinesse. III. xii. 44. or. 8 
 Thirsty. See Bloodthirsty. 
 
 Adowne thy cheeke, to quenche thy thristye payne S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 who can counsell a thristie soule, S.C. May 13S 
 
 alwayes flow to quench his thirstie heate Gn. 120 
 
 the thirsty land Dronke up his life ; I. iii. 20. 4 
 
 his thristy {*thirstie) blade To bathe In blood I. v. 15. 2 
 
 There thristy (*thirstie) Tantalus hong by the chin ; . . . . I, v. 35. 5 
 
 His office was the . . . thristy give to drinke ; I. x. 38. 3 
 
 Therein did often quench his thristy heat, , . . . ^ II. v. 30. G 
 
 Offred him drinke to quench his thirstie heat, VI. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Thirty. In sixe and thirtie thousand yeares ia ronne, .... Ro. xxii. 10 
 
 Selfe have I worne out thrise threttie yeares, S.C. F. 17 
 
 thirty sorts of fish, and thirty sundry streames IV. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Nigh thirtie minutes to the Southerne lake ; V. Pr. 7. 8 
 
 This (partial list). 
 
 Threwe downe this building to the lowest stone Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 Nor thys, nor that, so muche doeth make me mourne, . . . S.C. Ap. 9 
 
 tell many lesingca of this and that, S.C. May 285 
 
 Beare witnesse all of thys so wicked deede: S.C. Jim. 108 
 
 some pretext Of this, or that, Hub. 989 
 
 The precious store of this celestiall riches? TJI. 146 
 
 what hard mishap is this. That hath I. iii. 39. 2 
 
 when this breathlesse woxe, that battoil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 tempted her with this or that, III. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Barkes, this caried with the tide. That virith the wind, . . . IV. ix. 26. 7 
 
 to corrupt Molanna, this her maid, VII. vi. 43. 2 
 
 vertue have or this or that to make, VII. vii. 54. 7 
 
 Thistle-down, as a thistle-downe in th' ayre doth flie, .... Hub. 634 
 
 Thiswise, this wise You to molest, II. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Thither. Make hast, ye shepheards, thether to revert: .... S.C. N. 191 
 
 holde A Visitation, and them cyted thether: Bub. 569 
 
 For thither they themselves meant to addresse, Hub. 657 
 
 Which thether came to heare their musick sweet, T.M. 32 
 
 being driven hence, I thether fly T.M. 528 
 
 Had not good hap those shepheards thether led As. 144 
 
 Did thether flock to see what they did heare As. 202 
 
 Whether allured ... Or thither led by chaunce, Col. 63 
 
 For the code shade him thither hastly got : I. ii. 29. 2 
 
 All bare through peoples feet which thether travelled. ... I. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Thether Duessa badd him bend his pace, I. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Cursing high Jove, the which them thither sent I. v. 33. G 
 
 Which thither were assembled day by day I. v. 51. 2 
 
 Her to behold do thithar runne apace; I. vi. 18. 2 
 
 And now he thither came for like intent ; I. vi. 30. 5 
 
 From every coast . . . Have thither come I. vii. 45. 4 
 
 For whose deliverance she this Prince doth thither guyd. . . I. viii. 1. 9 
 
 •^Thither the great magicien Merlin came, I. ix. 5. 1 
 
 thought From heaven to come, or thither to arise ; . . . . I. x. 4. 2 
 ship . . . knowes her port, and thither sayles by ayme, . . .11. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Which choosing . . . They thither marcht: II. Lx. 10. 6 
 
 open stood to all Which thither came; II. xii. 46. 3 
 
 Lover, whom, . . . she from farre did thither bring: . . . . II. xii. 72. 4 
 
 old Glauce thither led Faire Britomart III. iii. 59. 6 
 
 fortune thither brought Comfort to him III. v. 27. 3 
 
 Thither they brought that wounded Squyre, III. v. 41. 1 
 
 Forthy she thither cast her course t' apply, III. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Till thither they retoume where first they grew: III. vi. 33. 8 
 
 With many . . . Which thither haunt, III. vi. 49. 3 
 
 Thither resortes, and, . . . playea his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 8 
 
 askt, what devill had her thither brought, III. vii. 8. 2 
 
 rudely askte her, how she (/ii7/ier came? III. viii. 23. 6 
 
 His charett swifte in hast he thither steard, III. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Thither he brought the sory Florimell, III. viii. 38. 1 
 
 Another knight, whom tempest thither brought, III. ix. 12. 2 
 
 passage bard to all that thither came, III. xii. 43. 4 
 
 unhappy houre me thither brought, IV. vii. 18. 1 
 
 what evill guide Them thether brought, IV. viii. 21. 3 
 
 1 thether went ; where I did long conceale IV. viii. 55. 4 
 
 thither with her came, IV. xii. 3. 8 
 
 Therefore me thither lead.' V. ii. 10. 8 
 
 thether also came in open sight V. iii. 14. 1 
 
 for triall of her right . . . Did thither come ; V. xi. 39. 6 
 
 not for such slaughters sake He thether came V. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Thether he brought these unacquainted guests, VI. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Him thether eke, ... He followed fast VI. ix. 4. 5 
 
 beast they saw, which he had thether brought VI. ix. 5. 9 
 
 Thither— Con/ mued. 
 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 Which of her Nymphes, . . . Him thither brought, VII. vi. 51. 6 
 
 thither also came all other creatures VII. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Thitherward. Great troupes of people traveild thetherward . . I. iv. 3. 1 
 
 suffer Sleepe once thither-ward Approch, II. vii. 25. 5 
 
 thitherward forthright his ready way did make V. ii. 10. 9 
 
 All arm'd to point came ryding thetherward ; VI. v. 11. 3 
 
 Tho. I saw the heavens warre against hir tho, Bel.^ xi. 12 
 
 Tho to a hill his faynting flocke he ledde, S.C. Ja. 11 
 
 Tho g^Tine you, fond flyes ! S.C. F. 39 
 
 Tho wouldest thou learne to caroll of Love S.C. F. 61 
 
 Tho wouldest thou pype of Phyllis prayse ; S.C. F. 63 
 
 tho gan this proude weede S.C. F. 160 
 
 Tho downe ... he fell forthwith S.C. F. 218 
 
 Tho shall we sporten in delight, S.C. Mar. 19 
 
 Tho will we little Love awake, S.C. Mar. 22 
 
 Tho, peeping close . . . , Might see S.C. Mar. 73 
 
 Tho pumie stones I hastly hent S.C. Mar. 89 
 
 Tho sayd, he was a winged lad, S.C. Mar. 112 
 
 Tho to the greene Wood they speeden hem all, S.C. May 27 
 
 Tho with them wends what they spent S.C May 69 
 
 Well ywis was it with shepheards thoe: S.C. May 109 
 
 Tho gan shepheards swaines to looke aloft S.C. May 124 
 
 Tho, . . . somewhile There crept in Wolves, S.C. May 126 
 
 Tho marking him with melting eyes S.C. May 207 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damme out of dore, S.C. May 229 
 
 Tho . . , Prevelie he peeped out S.C. May 251 
 
 Tho he . . . Thus medled his talke S.C. May 262 
 
 Tho out of his packe a glasse he tooke, S.C. May 274 
 
 Tho opened he the dore, S.C. May 278 
 
 Tho shewed his ware S.C. May 287 
 
 Tho . . . she saw the merchaundise S.C. May 298 
 
 Tho couth I sing of love, S.C. Jun. 41 
 
 Tho would I seeke for Queene-apples S.C. Jun. 43 
 
 In tho comitryes, whereas I have bene, S.C. S. 32 
 
 Tho may we talke and tellen our fill, S.C. S. 53 
 
 Tho at midnight he would barke S.C. S. 190 
 
 Tho . . . This Wolvish sheepe woulde catchen his pray, . . . S.C. S. 196 
 
 Of love and lustihead tho mayst thou sing, S.C. O. 51 
 
 Tho gan the streames ... to cease, S.C. O. 71 
 
 Tho deemed I my spring would ever laste S.C. D. 30 
 
 'Tho gan my lovely Spring bid me farewel, S.C. D. 55 
 
 His yron-headed spade tho making cleene Gn. 653 
 
 Tho on his head his dreadful! hat he dight, Hub. 1279 
 
 Lord ! how he gan for to bestirre him tho, Mui. 252 
 
 Tho when the pang was somewhat overpast, D. 554 
 
 Tho (as he wild) unto his loved laese, As. 147 
 
 Tho, wrapping up her wrethed sterne arownd, I. i. 18. 5 
 
 Tho can she weepe, I. i. 50. 8 
 
 End of the doubtfull battaile deemed tho I. v. 11. 7 
 
 Tho mov'd with wrath, ... he cast avengd to be, I. v. 12. 5 
 
 Tho, gathering up the reliques I. v. 39. 6 
 
 Tho gan to him discover I. v. 41. 5 
 
 Tho, when her well of teares she wasted had, She said ; . . .1. viii. 42. 5 
 
 Tho, when he saw no power I. xi. 42. 1 
 
 Tho to him louting lowly H. iii, 13. 4 
 
 Tho, hurling high his yron braced arme, II. v. 7. 5 
 
 Tho gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, II. v. 23. 1 
 
 Tho up he started, stird with shame extreme II. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Tho him she brought abord, II. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Tho, turning to those brethren, thus bespoke: II. viii. 27. 1 
 
 Tho, when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew. . . .11. viii. 47. 9 
 
 Tho, turning soft aside, he did inquyre II. ix. 39. 6 
 
 Tho Madan raignd, unworthie of his race, II. x. 21. 1 
 
 Tho, when feeble age ... he saw proceed, II. x. 27. 6 
 
 Tho to his daughter Regan he repayrd, II. x. 30. 6 
 
 Tho, when he felt him dead, adowne he kest II. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Tho up he caught him twixt his puissant hands, II. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Tho, camming to his Squyre that kept his steed, II. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Tho, when appeared the third Morrow bright II. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Tho lifting up his vertuous staffe on hye II. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Tho gan she myldly of them to inquyre III. i. 23. 8 
 
 Tho were the tables taken all away ; III. i, 56. 6 
 
 Tho, when the Britonesse saw all the rest Avoided III. 1. 58. 5 
 
 Tho, whenas all were put to shamefuU flight, III. i. 67. 1 
 
 Tho, her avizing of the vertues rare HI. ii. 22. 7 
 
 Tho gan she to renew her former smart, III. ii. 29. 8 
 
 'Tho, when the terme is full accomplishid, HI. iii. 48. 1 
 
 Tho to their ready Steedes they clombe full light, III. iii. 61. 6 
 
 Tho having vewd awhile the surges hore HI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 Tho, full of bitter griefe and pensife thought III. iv. 31. 5 
 
 Tho when the lilly handed Liagore . . . Did feclc his pulse, . III. iv. 41. 1 
 
 Tho, up him taking in their tender hands, HI. iv. 42. 1 
 
 Tho, when her wayes he could no more descry, HI. iv. 53. 1 
 
 Her selfe, well as I might, I reskewd tho, m. v. 6. 4 
 
 Tho to his brethren came, in. v. 15. 5 
 
 Tho gan the battaile freshly to begin ; HI. y. 22. 5 
 
 Tho when that vUlayn he aviz'd, m. v. 23. 1 
 
 Tho gan she gather up her garments rent, m. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Tho when all other helpes she saw to faile, III. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Tho fast her clipping twixt his armes HI. viii. 10. 1 
 
 Tho rudely askte her, m. viii. 23. 6 
 
 Tho to him yode, HI, viii. 45. 6 
 
 Tho hastily remounting m. ix. 15. 1 
 
 Tho, whenas vailed was her lofty crest, III. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Tho, when againe he him bethought to live, III. x. 7. 6 
 
 Tho forth the Boaster marching brave begonne III. x. 33. 5 
 
 Tho up they gan their mery pypes to trusse ITI. x. 46. 1 
 
 Tho gan he her perswade to leave m. x. 51. 1 
 
Tho 870 
 
 ThO — Continued. 
 
 Tho stooping downe she him amoved light ; III. xi. 13. 1 
 
 Tho, as she backward cast her busie eye III. xi. 50. 1 
 
 Tho, whenas chearelesse Night ycovered had III. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Tho, blinding him againe, his way he forth did take III. xii. 23. 9 
 
 Tho, when she felt her selfe to be unbownd III. xii. 38. 8 
 
 Tho each to other did his faith engage, IV. ii. 28. B 
 
 Tho unto Satyran she was adjudged, IV. v. 22. 1 
 
 Tho gan he swell in every inner part IV. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Tho, when they had long time tliore taken rest IV. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Tho, when he long had marked his demeanor IV. vii. 47. 1 
 
 Tho, when they both recovered were IV. viii. 21. 1 
 
 Tho, BOone as day discovered heavens face IV. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Tho, shaking off all doubt IV. x. 53. 6 
 
 Tho with her sword on hira she flatling strooke, V. v. 18. 1 
 
 Tho gan she tell her all that she had donne, V. v. 45. 8 
 
 Tho turning all his pride to humblesse meeke, V. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Tho, when she had his execution stayd, V. vii. 37. 1 
 
 Tho when as Artegall did Arthure vew, V. viii. 12. 6 
 
 ThOj when she saw that she was forst to fight, V. xi. 27. 1 
 
 Tho with her huge long taile she at him strooke, V. xi. 28. 6 
 
 Tho, as they rode together on their way V. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Tho when they came to the sea coast V. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Tho, as he backe returned from that land, V. xii. 28. 1 
 
 Tho, looking up VI. i. 17. 4 
 
 Tho wexing weary VI. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Tho on his shield he griple hold did lay, VI. iv. 6. 7 
 
 Tho, backe returning to that sorie Dame VI. v. 4. 1 
 
 Tho when they did perceave Their wounds recur'd VI. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Tho all in rage he on him streight did seaze, VI. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Tho, when he up did looke VI. vii. 48. 7 
 
 Tho when as all her plaints she had displayd, VI. viii. 34. 1 
 
 Tho, when as all things readie were aright, VI. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Tho, having fed his fill, VI. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Tho when they had their hunger slaked well, VI. ix. 18. 1 
 
 Tho, backe returning to my sheepe againe, VI. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Tho gan that shepheard thus for to dilate : VI. x. 21. 1 
 
 Tho, when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse ; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Tho, to him running fast, VI. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Tho, when the Shepheard breathed had awhyle, VI. xi. 30. 1 
 
 Tho Coridon he prayd ... To wend with him, VI. xi. 35. 1 
 
 Tho, to the place when they approched nye, VI. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Tho, sitting downe by them upon the greene, VI. xi. 39. 1 
 
 Tho, when as towards darksome night it drew, VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 Tho, when no more could nigh to him approch, VI. xi. 47, 1 
 
 Tho gan Sir Calidore him to advize Of his first quest, .... VI. xii. 12. 1 
 
 A little mayde, the which ye chylded tho; VI. xii. 17. 7 
 
 Tho further asking her of sundry things, VI. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Tho, wondring long at those so straunge events, VI. xii. 20. 7 
 
 Tho, rearing up his former feete on hight VI. xii. 29. 7 
 
 Tho, when the Beast saw he mote nought availe By force, . . VI. xii. 33. 1 
 Tho, as her manner was on sunny day, VII. vi. 45. 6 
 
 Thomalln. Thomalin, why sytten we soe, S,C. Mar. 1 
 
 Thomalin, have no care for-thy ; S.C. Mar. 37 
 
 Thomalin, I pittie thy plight S.C. Mar. 103 
 
 the little what. That Thomalin can saj-ne .S.C. Jul. 32 
 
 Thomiris. See Tomyris. 
 
 Thorn, as treading still on thome: III. x. 55. 4 
 
 Thorns. With thornes together plnd and patched was I. ix. 36. 2 
 
 Scattred with bushy thornes and ragged breares I. x. 35. 3 
 
 sharp thornes and breres the way forstall, III. i. 46. 7 
 
 nycely trode, as thornes lay in his way III. xii. 10. 6 
 
 With thornes and barren brakes environd round, IV. i. 20. 5 
 
 like thornes did pricke his gealous hart, IV. v. 31. 3 
 
 Ne feeles the thornes and thickets pricke her tender toes. . . IV. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Thorough. See Through. 
 
 waves, but thorough them did passe Col. 222 
 
 no living wight May ever passe, but thorough great distresse.* I. i. 32. 3 
 
 thorough daily care ... He led a wretched life, I. iv. 28. 7 
 
 thorough grace hath gained victory: I. x. 1. 7 
 
 when it locked none might thorough pas, H. ix. 23. 7 
 
 as thorough them she went, II. xii. 45. 2 
 
 none might thorough breake, nor overstride III. vi. 31. 4 
 
 thorough rude confusion of the rout, Some fearing shriekt, . IV. iii. 41. 6 
 Nor read the salvage cuntreis thorough which they pace. . . IV. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Thorough the midst of them V. vi. 39. 3 
 
 That, thorough evill rest of this last night, V. vii. 18. 7 
 
 thorough some more mighty enemies wrong VI. i. 11. 3 
 
 thorough fate ... I my countrie have forlome, VI. ii. 27. 7 
 
 passed thorough that daies paine, VI. iii. 17. 7 
 
 themselves prepard thorough the foord to ride VI. iii. 30. 9 
 
 Beare off their blowes from percing thorough quite: VI. v. 18. 5 
 
 a lewd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi. 16. 9 
 
 Thoroughly. Yet could it not so thoroughly digest, V. v. 27. 3 
 
 ere he coulde reforme it thoroughly , V. xii. 27. 1 
 
 Thorough-piercing, thrild with point of thorough-piercing 
 
 paine: II. i. 38. 5 
 
 Those {partial list). 
 
 let those deep Abysses open rive, Ro. i. 7 
 
 Those, those thy foes, those warriours far remove, II. v. 16. 5 
 
 The honour of the prize should be adjudg'd by those V. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Whether those same on high, or these belowe ; VII. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Thou (partial list). See Thous. 
 
 Thyne be the cossette, well hast thow it gotte S.C. "N. 206 
 
 If shee were thine, and thou as now am I ? III. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Is this the hope . . . Thou brings? VI. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Though (partial list). 
 
 though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures Pet.^ vii. 13 
 
 though your frames do for a time make warre Ro. vii. 9 
 
 though she owe her fall to the first winde, Ro. xxviii. 9 
 
 Though 
 
 Though — Continued. 
 
 France brought forth, though fruitfull of brave wits, .... Ro. Env. 2 
 
 Is but a jest, though envie it abuse : Gn. 6 
 
 Backe to be borne, though it unlawfuU were Gn. 464 
 
 Yet though his vesture were but meane and bace Hub. 229 
 
 Livings in Court be gotten, though full hard ; Hub. 514 
 
 Upon this Common-place, (though plauie, not wourst?) . . . Hub. 542 
 
 For, though the vulgar yeeld an open eare, Hub. 713 
 
 Though all men him uncased gan deride, Hub. 930 
 
 Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome Hub. 948 
 
 Loath was the Ape, though praised, to adventer, Hub. 1005 
 
 For though to steale the Diademe away Hub. 1034 
 
 bee Would violate, though not with violence Hub. 1163 
 
 With horrid sound though having little sence, T.M. 554 
 
 Though nought at all but mines now I bee, Ti. S9 
 
 Ne TrojTiovant, though elder sister shee, Ti. 102 
 
 though at last by force I conquered were Ti. 113 
 
 though Time all moniments obscure, Ti. 174 
 
 Though death his soule doo from his bodie sever ; Ti. 257 
 
 for memorie Of her pretended crime, though crime none were : Mui. 143 
 
 Not thou, O Clarion ! though fairest thou Mui. 233 
 
 Though they of sorrowe heavilie can sing ; D. 12 
 
 (Signe of thy love, though nought for my reliefe, />. 94 
 
 though by kind shee stout and salvage were, D. 121 
 
 cald ... Of others Penthia, though not so well: As. 194 
 
 And there is Corydon though meanly waged, Col. 382 
 
 Though fit to frame an everlasting dittie, Col. 385 
 
 skill, though knowen yet to few ; Col. 401 
 
 there, though last not least, is Aetion, Col, 444 
 
 Whose goodly beames though they be overdight Col. 493 
 
 Neaera ours, not theirs, though there she be; Col. 525 
 
 Though nought my praises of her needed arre, Col. 533 
 
 praise her worth, though far my wit above Col. 942 
 
 though nowe too late To wish you backe retume I. i. 13. 2 
 
 For though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.* ... I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Though true as touch, though daughter of a king, I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 Though faire as ever living wight was fayre, I. iii. 2. 6 
 
 Though nor in word nor deede ill meriting, I. iii. 2. 7 
 
 truest knight alive. Though conquered now he l^e I. iii. 37. 7 
 
 the old man well knew he, though untold I. iii. 38. 7 
 
 though good lucke prolonged hath thy date, I. ix. 45. 7 
 
 virgins were ; Though spousd, I. x. 4. 7 
 
 though they faiilty were, yet well he wayd, I. x. 40. 5 
 
 Though false Duessa, . . . Her false sleightes doe imploy. . . I. xii. Arg. 
 
 Which though he hath polluted oft of yore, I. xii. 27. 7 
 
 Tho' she thy Lady be, II. iv. 26. 6 
 
 And, though he scornd his j'dle vanitee, II. iv. 39. 7 
 
 Though otherwise it did him litle harme: II. v. 7. 4 
 
 Matter of merth enough, though there were none, II. vi. 3. 7 
 
 And all, though pleasaunt, yet she made much more: . . . . II. vi. 24. 5 
 
 They, though full bent To prove extremities II. vi. 36. 1 
 
 Though somewhat moved in his mightie hart, II. vi. 40. 3 
 
 though himselfe were at the sight dismayd, II. vii. 6. 8 
 
 Though all the wealth . . . Could gathered be II. vii. 31. 7 
 
 And though they both stood stiffe, II. viii. 41. 9 
 
 lively is the semblaunt, though the substance dead.* .... II. ix. 2. 9 
 Here may ye not have entraunce, though we would: .... II. ix. 12. 4 
 though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them fades. . . II. ix. 15. 9 
 
 that proud towre of Troy, though richly guilt, II. ix. 45. 8 
 
 though somewhat they declind ; II. ix. 55. 4 
 
 Ne yet Mathusalem, though longest liv'd ; II. Lx. 57. 2 
 
 Which though from earth it be derived right II. x. 2. 4 
 
 From Guendolene his wife, though alwaies faithful prov'd. . . II. x. 17. 9 
 
 Yet lives his memorie, though carcas sleepe in rest II. x. 43. 9 
 
 though overcome in haplesse fight, II. x. 56. 8 
 
 our Selfe, whom though we do not see. Yet II. xii. 47. 8 
 
 though no reason may apply Salve IH. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Though straunge beginning had, yet fixed is III. ii. 42. 2 
 
 For though my love be not so lewdly bent III. ii. 43. 2 
 
 So was their fortune good, though wicked were their minde. . III. ii. 43. 9 
 
 'But wicked fortune mine, though minde be good, III. ii. 44. 1 
 
 though beyond the Africk Ismael ... he were, III. iii. 6. 7 
 
 may not shrinck, though all the world do shake ; III. iii. 25. 7 
 
 And though, oft looking backward, well she vewde .... III. iv. 50. 6 
 
 That loves his fetters, though they were of gold IIL ix. 8. 6 
 
 willing all things to excuse. Though nought belev'd, III. ix. 18. 9 
 
 And Paridell, though partly discontent III. ix. 25. 1 
 
 Though whilome far much greater then thy fame, III. ix. 33. 3 
 
 whereto though she did bend Her earnest minde, III. xi. 54. 8 
 
 was nought ydred, Though much emmov'd, III. xii. 2. 9 
 
 For though sweet love to conquer glorious bee, IV. x. 3. 8 
 
 Though all the pillours of the one were guilt, IV. x. 5. 8 
 
 'But I, though meanest man of many moe, IV. x. 19. 1 
 
 Though of contrarie natures each to other: TV. x. 32. 5 
 
 Rich Oranochy, though but knowen late; IV. xi. 21. 7 
 
 Ne storming Humber, though he looked stout ; IV. xi. 30. 7 
 
 And shall see Stamford, though now homely hid, IV. xi. 35. 4 
 
 Eden, though but small, Yet often stainde with bloud .... IV. xi. 36. 7 
 
 Though I them all . . . Cannot recount, IV. xi. 40. 7 
 
 For though their numbers do much more surmount, IV. xii. 2. 8 
 
 bred Of mortall sire, though of immortall wombe, IV. xii. 4. 2 
 
 'Though vaine, I see, my sorrowes to unfold, IV. xii. 6. 1 
 
 I wUl them tell though unto no man neare: IV. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Yet though he never list to me relent, IV. xii. 7. 6 
 
 And though unto his will she given were, IV. xii. 15. 6 
 
 woiild some rightfull cause pretend, though rightly nought.' . IV. xii. 30. 9 
 
 though his limbs could not his bodie beare, IV. xii. 35. 3 
 
 Though vertue then were held in highest price V. i. 1. 1 
 
 That she might win some time, though dearly bought V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 What though tho sea . . . Doe eate the earth, V. ii. 39. 4 
 
Though 
 
 871 
 
 Thought 
 
 Though— Continued. 
 
 {though no more . . , there neede ones right to trie, .... V. iii. 32. 1 
 BO mad For any death to chaunge life, though most bad: . , V. iv. 11. 5 
 
 And though my land he first did winne away V. iv. 14. 6 
 
 And then my love, (though now it little skill) V. iv. 14. 7 
 
 Yet, though him solfe did shame . . . His mighty hand to shend, V. iv. 24. 3 
 
 And, though powre faild, her courage did accrew ; V. v. 7. 4 
 
 Doth seeme to bo her sclfe, though darkned be her light. . . V. v. 12. 9 
 
 And though he still retyr'd, yet nathelesse V. v. 14. 6 
 
 For though that he first victorie obtayned, V. v. 17. 6 
 
 For though this cloud have now me overcast, V. v. 38. 6 
 
 And though (unlike) they should for ever last, V. v. 38. 8 
 
 who, though she still have worne Her dayes In warre, . . . V. v. 40. 4 
 
 Who though desirous rather to rest mute, V. vi. 20. 3 
 
 Ne doffe her armes, though he her much besought: . . . . V. vi. 23. 5 
 Wherewith though wondrous wroth, and inly burning . . . . V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 And her late vile reproch though vaunted vaine, V. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Where, though revengefull vow she did professe, V. vii. 36. 3 
 
 his shield . . . Though nothing whole, but all to-brusd ... V. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Though also those mote question'd be aright, V. ix. 40. 7 
 
 Though plaine she saw, by all that she did heare, V. ix. 50. 3 
 
 But Justice, though her dome she doe prolong, V. xi. 1. 5 
 
 whose wrongs though long She suffred, V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Though I this dearest life for her doe spend.' V. xi. 43. 4 
 
 Is mine owne love, though me she have forlore, V. xi. 49. 7 
 
 Though darts from shore and stones they at him threw ; . .V. xii. 5. 5 
 Which none durst breake, though many would right faine . . V. xii. 10. 5 
 
 though she hungrily Earst chawd thereon, V. xii. 39. 5 
 
 though it on a lowly stalke doe bovrre, VI. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Wilt give thy beard^ though it but little bee? VI. i. 19. 8 
 
 Who, though he were still in this desert wood, VI. v. 2. 2 
 
 wend abrode, though feeble and forlome, VI. v. 7. 3 
 
 Though many foes did him raaligne therefore, VI. v. 12. 6 
 
 And eke his Lady, though she sickely were, VI. vi. 17. 8 
 
 that wylde man ; whom though he oft forbad, VI. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Though of meane parentage and kindred base, VI. vii. 28. 4 
 
 Who, though she were with wearinesse nigh dead, VI. vii. 40. 8 
 
 Slay not that Carle, though worthy to be slaine, VI. viii. 17. 7 
 
 That though the night did cover her disgrace, VI. viii. 51. 3 
 
 Though meane her lot, yet higher did her mind ascend. . . . VI. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Which though it were a cottage clad with lome, VI. ix. 16. 5 
 
 The fruite of joy and blisse, though long time dearely bought. VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 though in it She used most to keepe VI. x. 9. 6 
 
 But Calidore, though no lesse sory wight VI. x. 18. 7 
 
 this Isle, though bare and blunt, VI. xi. 9. 5 
 
 The sight of whom, though now decayd and mard, VI. xi. 13. 1 
 
 recomforting his griefe. Though not his feare, VI. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Though out of course, yet hath not bene missayd VI. xii. 2. 3 
 
 Whom though high Jove of kingdome did deprive VII. vi. 2. 8 
 
 thogh she nought did reck Of Hermes message, VII. vi. 22. 7 
 
 though wrongfully from heaven exil'd VII. vi. 26. 9 
 
 though full many a day He saw her clad, VII. vi. 42. 7 
 
 As those three sacred Saints, though else most wise, .... VII. vii. 7. 6 
 
 Autumne all in yellow clad. As though he joyed VII. vii. 30. 2 
 
 Long though it be, at last I see it gloome Epith. 285 
 
 For thou likewise didst love, though now unthought, .... Epith. 378 
 
 Though elder then thine owne nativitie, H.L. 54 
 
 And though he do not win his wish to end, U.L. 211 
 
 Though from another place I take my name, Proth. 130 
 
 Thought. Then cried a shining Angell as me thought, .... Rev. iii- 8 
 
 Some noble plant I thought myselfe to see: Pet. iii. 4 
 
 in so short as thought, Bel.^ viii. 13 
 
 I thought anone, That of some heavenly wight Pet. v. 3 
 
 some that weeiie the contrarie in thought, Ro. ix. 13 
 
 On which when as my thought was throghly placed, .... Van. i. 9 
 Thought all things lesse than his disdainful pride. . . . . . Van. iii. 6 
 
 Safe in his dreadles den him thought to hide : Van. x. 4 
 
 what shee thought good: 5.C. May 179 
 
 Yet should thilk lasse not from my thought, S.C. Au. 107 
 
 I thought the soyle would have made me rich, S.C. S. 78 
 
 swifter then thought ... the Wolfe Lowder caught ; . . , . S.C. S. 222 
 
 when I thought have thresht in swelling sheave, S.C. D. 123 
 
 Like as he had conceiv'd it in his thought On. 656 
 
 now is thought a civile begging sect Hub. 198 
 
 Exceedingly they troubled were in thought, Bub. 312 
 
 in whose beauteous thought Regard of honour Hub. 717 
 
 Desire of honor or brave thought of armes Hub. 825 
 
 into whose brest Never crept thought of honor, Hub. 978 
 
 King indeed himselfe he shortly thought, Hub. 1105 
 
 To hide himselfe from his owne feared thought Hub. 1358 
 
 The foes of learning and each gentle thought; T.M. 64 
 
 what ever thing is goodly thought, T.M. 405 
 
 I feede on sweet contentment of my thought, T.M. 524 
 
 fluttring wings of thy fast flying Thought, U.V. 3 
 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Ti. 109 
 
 His name is worne alreadie out of thought, Ti. 222 
 
 My thought returned greeved home againe Ti. 478 
 
 sight thereof much griev'd my pensive thought Ti. 623 
 
 There came unto my minde a troublous thought, D. 29 
 
 ray reliefe exceedeth living thought;) D. 95 
 
 with wofull heavie thought; O. 465 
 
 Of onely her he sung, he thought, he writ .4s. 64 
 
 onely by his lookcs did tell his thought As. 168 
 
 glorie greater then my simple thought, Col. 333 
 
 My thought, my heart, my love, my life is shee, Cot. 476 
 
 she beholds, with high aspiring thought, Col. 612 
 
 when I speake of her what I have thought, Col. 626 
 
 he slept soundly void of evil thought, I. i. 46. 3 
 
 He thought have slaine her in his fierce despight ; I. i. 50. 3 
 
 Eftsoones I thought her such as she me told, I. ii. 39. 6 
 
 Thought— Con h'nued. 
 
 *The divelish hag . . . Perceiv'd my thought; . 
 By which she thought her wandring knight shold pas, 
 Far be it from your thought, and fro my wil, . . . 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine . 
 The noble hart that harbours vertuous thought, . . 
 With beastly sin thought her to have defiide, . . . 
 
 Etemall providence, exceeding thought, 
 
 him to dust thought to have battred quight, .... 
 'great griefe . . . can more easily be thought then said 
 well-guided speach, So deepe did settle in her gracious thought 
 
 your wiscdome will direct my thought, 
 
 So thought I eke of him, and think I thought aright 
 Him thought at first encounter to have slaine. . . . 
 Ne shame he thought to shonne so hideous might: . . 
 Least so great good . . . buried be in thankles thought. 
 Caelia men did her call, as thought From heaven to come 
 
 consuming thought To put away 
 
 Thought with his winges to stye above the ground ; 
 thought his armes to leave, and helmet to unlace. . . 
 He thought attonce him to have swallowd quight, . . 
 Well mote ye thee, as well can wish your thought, . 
 
 One thought her cheare too litle, 
 
 th' other thought too mutch 
 
 Ne thought of honour ever did assay His baser brest. 
 For such as he him thought, or faine would be: . . . 
 Thought in his bastard armes her to embrace. . . . 
 I,' (said Braggadocjhio) 'thought no lesse, .... 
 better first I thought To wreake my wrath on him . 
 His wandring thought in deepe desire does steepe, . . 
 Withdraw from thought of warlike enterprize, , . . 
 
 fild his inner thought 
 
 Some thought to raise themselves to high degree . 
 thought His cursed life out of her lodge have rent; . 
 
 More glory thought to give life then decay 
 
 easie to be thought 
 
 As if some pensive thought constrained her gentle spright, 
 By Phoebus doome the wisest thought alive, . . 
 all that in the world was ay thought wittily. . . . 
 of some thought By sea to have bene . . . brought, 
 Those yet of her be Mertian lawes both nam'd and thought 
 
 ere any thereof thought: 
 
 her attaching thought her hands to tye ; 
 
 Revivyng thought of glory and of fame 
 
 Then thought the Prince all peril sure was past, . . 
 No sooner thought, then that the Carle as fast , . . 
 
 thought his labor lost, and travell vayne, 
 
 Thought to have mounted ; but his feeble values . . 
 
 One would have thought, 
 
 Should ever enter in his bounteous thought, .... 
 
 That may unworthy of it selfe be thought 
 
 So thought this Mayd (as maydens use to done) . . 
 thought it was not love, but some melancholy. . . . 
 So thought she to undoe her daughters love; .... 
 
 thought so to beguile her grievous smart; 
 
 full of bitter griefe and pensife thought, 
 
 ment To her no evill thought nor evill deed ; . . , 
 In his free thought to build her sluggish nest, . . . 
 
 Ne suffereth it thought of ungentlenesse 
 
 Providence hevenly passeth living thought, 
 
 That suddein chaimge she straunge adventure thought. 
 Perforce her carried where ever he thought best. . . 
 
 the Damzell, full of doubtfuU thought, 
 
 thought her to adore with humble spright: .... 
 his base thought with terrour and with aw So inly smot 
 His caytive thought durst not so high aspire: . . 
 thought to prevaile To bringe her backe againe, . 
 
 (a thing far passing thought) 
 
 Thought with that sight him much to have reliv*d 
 himselfe he thought depriv'd Quite of all hope . . 
 With thought whereof exceeding mad he grew, . . 
 
 thought She was the Lady selfe 
 
 thought that match a fowle disparagement : . . . 
 thought he yet did dreame Not well awakte ; . . 
 Her selfe not saved yet from daunger dredd She thought 
 
 thought How to avenge himselfe 
 
 too long thought Every discourse, 
 
 Ten thou.<and wayes he cast in his confused thought. . 
 through long anguish and selfe-murdring thought, . 
 
 thought himselfe not safe enough thereby 
 
 It vaine she thought with rigorous uprore For to efforco, 
 
 he thought, for villeinous despight, 
 
 ye would have surely thought 
 
 him she surely thought To be a man, 
 
 Some thought that some enchantment faygned it ; . . 
 never thoght one thing, but doubly stil was guided. . 
 
 all her studie was and all her thought 
 
 Which when he thought, it grieved him full sore, . 
 To calme the tempest of his troubled thought: . . . 
 
 though therein himselfe he thought to pas, 
 
 Whose beautie each of them thought excellent, . . . 
 he never thought For such an Hag . . . His person to 
 Ne was there Knight that ever thought of armes, . . 
 
 thought in mind it shortly to amend : 
 
 pearelesse she was thought that did it beare. . . . 
 
 inly thought of that despightfull deede 
 
 thought For Chian folke to pourtraict beauties Queenej 
 thought he had the trew And very Floriraell, .... 
 Yet thought that Florimell was not so faire as shee, 
 about her middle small They thought to gird, .... 
 
 I. ii. 42. 2 
 
 , I. iii. 10. 2 
 , I. iii. 28. 2 
 I. iv. 15. 7 
 I. V. 1. 1 
 r. vi. 3. 4 
 I. vi. 7. 1 
 I. vii. 14. 3 
 I. vii. 41. 2 
 , I. vii. 42. 2 
 , I. vii. 42. 7 
 , I. vii. 49. 9 
 , I. viii. 7. 5 
 , I. viii. 8. X 
 I. ix. 2. 9 
 I. X. 4. 1 
 , I. X. 29. 5 
 I. xi. 25. 8 
 I. xi. 26. 9 
 I. xi. 53. 2 
 . II. i. 33. 7 
 , II. ii. 34. 9 
 , II. ii. 34. 9 
 . II. iii. 4. 3 
 . II. iii. 5. 6 
 . II. iii. 42. 6 
 . II. iii. 44. 8 
 . II. iv. 30. 4 
 . II. V. 34. 2 
 . II. Vi. 25. 6 
 . II. vii. 24. 4 
 . II. vii. 47. 1 
 . II. viii. 32. 2 
 . II. viii. 51. 4 
 . II. ix. 33. 9 
 . II. ix. 36. 9 
 . II. ix. 48. 2 
 . II. ix. 53. 9 
 . II. X. 5, 8 
 . II. X. 42. 9 
 . II. X. 51. 4 
 . II. xi. 28. 6 
 . II. xi. 31. 8 
 . II. xi. 43. 6 
 . II. xi. 43. 8 
 . II. xi. 44. 2 
 . II. xi. 48. 3 
 . II. xii. 59. 1 
 . III. ii. 10. 2 
 . III. ii. 10. 5 
 . III. ii. 23. 5 
 . III. ii. 27. 9 
 . in. ii. 51. 6 
 . III. iv. 6. 2 
 . III. iv. 31. 5 
 . III. iv. 50. 3 
 . III. V. 2. 2 
 . III. V. 2. 3 
 . III. V. 27. 1 
 . III. vi. 20. 5 
 . III. vii. 2. 9 
 . III. vii. 8. 5 
 , III. vii. 11. 8 
 . III. vii. 13. 5 
 . III. vii. 16. 5 
 . III. vii. 21. 8 
 . III. vii. 48. 5 
 . III. viii. 3. 2 
 . III. viii. 3. 7 
 . III. viii. 4. 1 
 . III. viii. 9. 8 
 . III. viii. 12. 4 
 . III. viii. 22. 7 
 . HI. viii. 33. 2 
 . III. ix. 12. 7 
 . III. ix. 53. 6 
 . III. X. 18. 9 
 . III. X. 57. 1 
 . III. xii. 12. 2 
 . III. xii. 27. 8 
 . III. xii. 32. 6 
 . III. xii. 46. or. 
 . IV. i. 8. 1 
 . IV. i. 14. 5 
 . IV. i. 27. 9 
 . IV. L 29. 8 
 . IV. i. 39. 7 
 . IV. ii. 3. 2 
 . IV. ii. 10. 3 
 . IV. iv. 6. 3 
 emperill IV. iv. 10. 4 
 . IV. iv. 38. 1 
 . IV. iv. 45. 7 
 . IV. V. 6. 5 
 . IV. V. 9, 5 
 . IV. V. 12. 6 
 , IV. V. 13. 7 
 . IV. V. 14. 9 
 . IV. V. 16. 4 
 
Thought 
 
 Thought— Continued. 
 
 each one thought as to their fancies came IV. v. 17. 2 
 
 when they thought it fast, eftsoones it was untitle IV. v. 17. 9 
 
 thought t* appeale from that which was decreed IV. v. 22. 7 
 
 Some thought from him her to have reft by might ; IV. v. 27. 4 
 
 Tet not fit place he thought it there to stay, IV. v. 27. 8 
 
 thought his wearie limbs to have redrest IV. v. 39. 5 
 
 As if he thought her soule to disentrayle IV. vi. 16. 7 
 
 She arm'd her tongue, and thought at him to scold ; . . . . IV. vi. 27. 7 
 
 Hath troubled both your mindes with idle thought, IV. vi. 30. 7 
 
 thought she wandred was, or gone astray: IV. vi. 36. 7 
 
 in that place where I him thought to find, IV. vii. 18. 2 
 
 There was I found, contrary to my thought, IV. vii, IS. 3 
 
 in her wrath she thought them both have thrild IV. vii. 36. 4 
 
 She follow'd her, and thought againe it to assay IV. viii. 10. 9 
 
 looser thought will lightly be misled, IV. viii. 29. 3 
 
 brought Unto his bay, and captived her thouglit: IV. viii. 48. 5 
 
 Being likewise beguiled in her thought, IV. viii. 56. 3 
 
 I boldly thought, IV. x. 4. 6 
 
 thought my steps to stay, IV. x. 14. 6 
 
 I thought there was none other heaven then this ; IV. x. 28. 3 
 
 He thought her to compell by crueltie and awe IV. xi. 2. 9 
 
 thought it all one night that did no houres divide IV. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Some while he thought, IV. xii. 14. 3 
 
 The thought whereof empierst his hart so deepe, IV. xii. 19. 6 
 
 most she thought amis, IV. xii. 22. 4 
 
 If ought lay hidden in his grieved thought, IV. xii. 24. 8 
 
 languish of some inward thought, IV. xii. 25. 7 
 
 For love of Nymphes she thoitght she need not care IV. xii. 27. 4 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sew she thought it vaine, IV. xii. 29. 1 
 
 never wight so evill did or thought, IV. xii. 30. 8 
 
 *A knight,' (said he) 'if knight he may be thought V. i. 16. 3 
 
 Umnov'd with praiers or with piteous thought, V. ii. 23. 2 
 
 weigh the thought that from mans mind doth flow: V. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Which as our owne we tooke, and so it thought; V. iv. 13. 3 
 
 The worke of heavens will surpasseth huniaine thought.' ... V. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Whom she thought fittest for that businesse ; V. iv. 48. 2 
 
 when they thought on Talus hands to lay, V. v. 19. 1 
 
 thought it just t' obay V. v. 19. 9 
 
 Scarse so conceived in her jealous thought, V. vi. 3. 2 
 
 She thought to send some one to seeke him out ; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 every place thought best V. vi. 7. 2 
 
 in her thought did hide The felnesse of her heart, V. vi. 18. 5 
 
 Her minde was whole possessed of one thought, V. vi. 21. 3 
 
 thought that she thereon could never gaze her till V. vii. 5. 9 
 
 Mote in them stirre up old rebellious thought V. vii. 11. 5 
 
 She much was eased in her troublous thought, V. vii. 24. 2 
 
 She was confused in her troublous thought; V. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Thought with his speare him quight have overwent V. viii. 7. 4 
 
 thought it best With that his wife in friendly wise to deale, . V. viii. 21. 1 
 
 So thought the Souldan, V. viii. 31. 5 
 
 As a faire stoupe of her high soaring thought, V. ix. 34. 7 
 
 To doe whatever he thought good or fit : V. x. 13. 3 
 
 of his owne vaine fancies thought did frame: V. xi. 19. 4 
 
 thought more the lesse she sed V. xii. 29. 9 
 
 his hart was inly child , . . and his thought with wonder fild. . VI. ii. 4. 9 
 'The widow Queene . . . Thought best away me to remove . . VI. ii. 29. 7 
 
 him to trouble she it thought unfit, VI. ii. 47. 3 
 
 him to beare she thought it thing too base VI. ii. 47. 5 
 
 inly did aiBict her pensive thought VI. iii. 6. 8 
 
 Sith his own thought he knew most cleare from wite: .... VI. iii. 16. 6 
 
 him selfe he thought from daunger free, VI. Iii. 20. 6 
 
 Such chauncos oft exceed all humaine thought ! VI. iii. 51. 8 
 
 And stopt the bleeding straight, ere he it staunched thought. . VI. iv. 12. 9 
 
 He with him thought backe to returne againe; VI. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Therefore some thought that those brave imps were sowen . . VI. iv. 36. 7 
 
 day and night did vexe her carefuU thought, VI. v. 6. 8 
 
 Withouten thought of shame or villeny, VI. v. 9. 8 
 
 Thought therewithal! forthwith him to have slaine ; . . . . VI. v. 26. 7 
 
 whom sure he thought By this quite slaine VI, vi. 37. 6 
 
 Ne secretly from thought of fell revt-nge surccnssc:. . . . VI. vi. 43. 9 
 
 to him leaping vengeance thought to take VI. vii. 11. 7 
 
 none she worthie thought to be her fere, VI. vii, 29. 2 
 
 this cuy Damzell thought contrariwizc VI. vii. 30. 1 
 
 then surely thought That slaine he was, VI. vii. 50. 2 
 
 thought certainely To have supplyde the first, VI. viii. 9. 8 
 
 Thought sure have pownded him to powder soft, VI. viii. 15. 3 
 
 she thought Her selfe now past the perill of her feares: . . . VI. viii. 32. 2 
 
 diversely dispose As each thought best VI. viii. 39. 3 
 
 There I beheld such vainenesse as I never thought VI. ix. 24. 9 
 
 thought it best To chaunge the manner of his loftie looke ; . .VI. ix. 36. 1 
 
 Thought sure t' avenge his grudge, VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 She in regard hereof refusde and thought unfit VI. x. 9. 9 
 
 she thought her self in hell, VI. x. 43. 8 
 
 She thought it best, for shadow to pretend Some shew . . . VI. xi. 6. 5 
 they find, contrarie to their thought. That Pastorell yet liv*d ; VI, xi. 41. 5 
 
 Sir Calidore him arm'd as he thought best, VI. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Had never joyance felt nor chearefull thought, VI. xi. 45. 2 
 
 This daughter thought in wedlocke to have bound VI. xii. 4. 5 
 
 having thought long dead she fyndes alive, VI. xii. 21. 2 
 
 Nor ever thought thing so unworthily: VI. xii. 33. 7 
 
 She gan to cast in her ambitious thoxight VII. vi. 7. 3 
 
 I would have thought that bold Procrustes hire VII. vi. 29. 5 
 
 loud profest His foolish thought: VII. vi. 46. C 
 
 Thought not enough to punish him in sport, VII. vi. 51. 2 
 
 who he thought Had in his Plaint of kinde describ'd it well : . VII. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Unquiet thought! whom at the first I bred Am. ii. 1 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel, Am. xliii. 13 
 
 not on him that never thought you ill Am. xlix. 7 
 
 There let no thought of joy, . . . Dare to approeh, Am. Iii. 9 
 
 872 
 
 Thousand 
 
 Thought— Continued. 
 
 My soverayne saynt, the IdoU of my thought, Am. Ixi. 2 
 
 It down is weighd with thoght of earthly things, Am. Lxxii. 3 
 
 Whom ye thought worthy of your gracefull rymes, Epith. 3 
 
 Ne thought of thing uncomely ever may Thereto approeh . . Epith. 198 
 
 Which may let in a little thought unsownd Epith. 237 
 
 forme, which now doth dwell In his high thought, H.L. 194 
 
 forth he casts in his unquiet thought, U.L. 218 
 
 The mirrour of his ovnie thought doth admyre 11. B. 224 
 
 no thought of earthly wight Can comprehend, 11. H.L. 40 
 
 And give me words equall unto my thought, II.II.L. 48 
 
 What . . . thought can think the depth of so deare wound? . U.H.L. 163 
 
 Melt into teares, and grone in grieved thought H.H.L. 252 
 
 Rapt with the rage of mine own ravisht thought, II.H.B. 1 
 
 That it doth farre exceed all humane thought, H.H.B. 209 
 
 Above that Idole of his fayning thought, H.H.B. 223 
 
 Or idle thought of earthly things, remaine ; H.H.B. 268 
 
 fed On idle fancies of thy foolish thought, H.H.B. 289 
 
 Thought's. My mind, full of my thoughts satietie, Col. 42 
 
 Muse, full of high thoughts invention, Col. 446 
 
 Without discoverie of my thoughts pretence, V. v. 33. 7 
 
 fairely did dissemble her sad thoughts unrest V. v. 44. 9 
 
 trampled downe in dust his thoughts disdained scorne. ... V. viii. 31. 9 
 
 nigh ravisht with rare thoughts delight, VI. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 It stopped is with thoughts astonishment; -4m. iii. 10 
 
 Thoughts. The careful! thoughts of mortal! miseries ; . . . . Bel.^ i. 4 
 
 careful! thoughts in her heart did creepe) S.C. May 190 
 
 Faire Ladies loves they spot with thoughts impure, T.M. 333 
 
 Thoughts halfe devine, full of the fire of love, T.M. 363 
 
 Ne ever dare their dunghill thoughts aspire T.M. 393 
 
 lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight T.M. 459 
 
 with base thoughts are into blindnesse led, T.M. 592 
 
 thoughts of men do as themselves decay ; Ti. 401 
 
 glorie of the world your high thoughts scorne, Ti. 681 
 
 His thoughts, his rimes, his songs were all upon her As. 60 
 
 In loves soft laies and looser thoughts delight Col. 423 
 
 To her my thoughts I daily dedicate Cot. 472 
 
 Her thoughts are like the fume of Franckincence, Col. 608 
 
 Nor haughtie words most full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 So hie her thoughts as she her selfe have place, Col. 937 
 
 In whose high thoughts Pleasure hath built her bov?re, . . . Ded. Son. viii. 6 
 
 raise my thoughtts, too humble and too vile, I. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 Still flying from his thoughts and gealous feare: I. ii. 12. 3 
 
 He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts unkind, I. iv. 38. 8 
 
 th' eternall might, That . . . rules the thoughts of living wight. I. ix. 6. 9 
 
 Ne divelish thoughts dismay thy constant spright: I. ix. 53. 3 
 
 forst him lay his hevenly thoughts aside ; I. x. 49. 3 
 
 without gealous feares Or faultie thoughts, II. iv. 18. 8 
 
 how great wonder would your thoughts devoure, II. ix. 3. 8 
 
 All those were idle thoughtes and fantasies, II. ix. 51. 6 
 
 with vaine thoughts her falsed fancy vex: III. i. 47. 5 
 
 carefull thoughts did quite assoile III. i. 58. 9 
 
 Her love-sicke hart to other thoughts did steale ; III. ii. 48. 7 
 
 A thousand thoughts she fashiond in her mind, III. iv. 5. 6 
 
 With such selfe-pleasing thoughts her wound she fedd, . . . III. iv. 6. 1 
 
 ydle thoughts . . . cleave unto the lowly clay III. v. 1. 4 
 
 did his hart with bitter thoughts engore, III. x. 45. 4 
 
 With hatefull thoughts to languish and to pine, III. xi. 1. 7 
 
 wicked Time that all good thoughts doth waste, IV. ii. 33. 1 
 
 rul'd her thoughts with goodly governement, IV. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Those be unquiet thoughts that carefull minds invade. . . . IV. v. 35. 9 
 
 inly feeds it selfe with thoughts unkind, IV. vi. 1. 3 
 
 looser thoughts to lawful! bounds withdraw ; IV. vi. 33. 7 
 
 bitter thoughts, which deepe therein infixed lay IV. viii. 1. 9 
 
 Through thoughts aspyring to eternall fame: IV. ix. 2. 5 
 
 (so young mens thoughts are bold) IV, x. 4. 6 
 
 Brave thoughts and noble deedes did evermore aspire. . . . IV. x. 26. 9 
 
 in thoughts lesse hard and bold, IV. xi. 22. 4 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 With thousand thoughts feeding her fantasie, V. vii. 17. 2 
 
 not in outward shows, but inward thoughts defynd VI. Pr. 5. 9 
 
 Me no such cares nor cumbrous thoughts offend VI. ix. 22. 6 
 
 many gealous thoughts concciv'd in vaine, VI. ix. 38. 4 
 
 All dewfull service, voide of thoughts impure ; VI. x. 32. 6 
 
 'Will never mortal! thoughts ceasse to aspire VII. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall. . . . VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 Bids all old thoughts to die in dumpish spright: ^m. iv. 4 
 
 You frame my thoughts, and fashion me within ; Am. viii. 9 
 
 hinders heavenly thoughts with drossy slime Am. xiii. 12 
 
 my thoughts doo day and night attend, Am. xxii. 7 
 
 Not earth, for her high thoghts more heavenly are: .... Am. Iv. 5 
 
 my frayle thoughts too rashly led astray ! Am. Lxxvi. 6 
 
 Sweet thoughts I I envy your so happy rest i4m. Ixxvi. 13 
 
 My thoughts the guests, which would thereon have fedd. . . ^m. Ixxvii. 14 
 
 let my thoughts behold her selfe in mee Am, Ixxviii. 14 
 
 modest thoughts breathd from weltempred sprites, Am. Ixxxiii. 6 
 
 was wont to lead my thoughts astray; Am. Ixxxvii. 2 
 
 His dunghill thoughts . . themselves enure To dirtie drosse, H.L. 183 
 
 soule inspired bee With heavenly thoughts H.H.L. 282 
 
 to God . . . even the thoughts of men, do plaine appeare ; . . H.H.B. 173 
 Thy straying thoughts henceforth for ever rest H.H.B. 301 
 
 Thous. Syker, thous but a laesie loord, S.C. Jul. 33 
 
 Cuddy . . . thous a fon Col. 292 
 
 Thousand. See Ten thousand, Three thousand, Twelve 
 thousand, Two hundred thousand. 
 
 threw forth a thousand rayes Bel.^ ii. 7 
 
 Folding, hir amies with thousand sighs Bel.^ viii. 2 
 
 Threw forth abrode a thousand shining leanies, Bel.^ ix. 10 
 
 a thousand rayons threw Bel.- ii. 7 
 
 I saw a thousand huntsmen, Bel.'^ vi. 9 
 
Thousand 
 
 873 
 
 Thrall 
 
 Thousand— Continued. 
 
 Throwing- out thousand throbs /Jc^^vi. 13 
 
 Folding her armes . . . with thojisand throbs, Bel.- x. 2 
 
 On everie side a thousand shining beaines: Uel.^ xi. 10 
 
 Eftsoones of thousand billowes shouldred narre, Ro. xvi. 3 
 
 In sixe and thirty thousand yeures is ronne, Ro. xxli. 10 
 
 'A thousand sithes I curse that carefull hower S.C Ja. 49 
 
 death ... to them appeares In thousand formes, Gn. 584 
 
 Girt with long snakes, and thousand yron chajTies, Gn. 626 
 
 A thousand wayes he them could entertaine, Hub. 800 
 
 a thousand deathes, and shame beside?' Hub. 976 
 
 threatned death, and thousand deadly dolours, Hub. 1341 
 
 A thousand Nymphes, with mirthfull jollitee Ti. 137 
 
 thousand Fishers nunibred to have been, Ti. 150 
 
 Painted with thousand colours, Mui. 90 
 
 thousand pcrills lie in close awaite Mui. 221 
 
 Sharpe sorrowe did in thousand peeces rive /?. 7 
 
 Thousand wyld beasts with deep mouthea Col. 202 
 
 Her beards be thousand fishes with their frie, Cot. 242 
 
 beside a (/iOMsand nioe at land : Co i. 261 
 
 Of her there bred A thousand yong ones, I. i. 15. 5 
 
 streight him rent in thousand peeces small, I. iii. 20. 3 
 
 thousand other waies to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Curled with thousand adders venemous I. v. 34. 3 
 
 thousand feends that doe them endlesse paine I. ix. 49. 8 
 
 thousand times he so him selfe had drest, I. ix. 54. 7 
 
 hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine? I. x. 51. 6 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeldes for all his paine I. xii. 12. 7 
 
 With thousand other sleightes ; II. i. 3. 7 
 
 thousand furies wait on wrathfull sword ; II. ii. 30. 7 
 
 That speare is him enough to doen a thousand grone.' .... II. iii. 12. 9 
 
 thousand thousand times more faire II. iii. 26. 1 
 
 thousand causes wrought II. v. 19. 9 
 
 thousand waies invent To foede her foolish humour II. vi. 3. 8 
 
 Would him have rent in thousand peeces strayt: II. vii. 64. 5 
 
 thousand Sar'zins fowly donne to dye.' II. viii. 18. 6 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew, II. ix. 3. 7 
 
 sufficient were that hire For losse of thousand lives, .... II. ix. 5. 9 
 
 thousand enemies about ug rave, II. ix. 12. 6 
 
 A thousand villeins rownd about them swarmd II. ix. 13. 2 
 
 Mongst thotuiand dangers, and ten thousand Magick mights. . . II. xii. 1. 9 
 
 All these, and thousand thousands many more, II. xii. 25. 1 
 
 With thoitsand blessings she is heried III. i. 43. 7 
 
 rive with thousand throbs thy thrilled brest: III. ii. 32. 5 
 
 thousand sprights with long enduring paines III. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Shall stoutly him defeat, and thousand Saxons kill III. iii. 35. 9 
 
 A thousand thoughts she fashiond in her mind, III. iv. 5. 6 
 
 with thousand starres was decked fayre: III. Iv. 62. 3 
 
 thousand Fancies bett his ydle brayne III. iv. 54. 4 
 
 Disguiz'd in thousand shapes, that none might him bewray.) . III. vi. 11. 9 
 
 A thousand thousand naked babes attend About him III. vi. 32. 3 
 
 Some thousand yeares so doen they there reraayne, III. vi. 33. 5 
 
 thousand spots of colours queint elect, III. vii. 22. 5 
 
 brast In thousand shivers, III. vii. 40. 9 
 
 thousand deathes me lever were to dye III. vii. 51. 5 
 
 humbly thanked him a thousand sith III. x. 33. 3 
 
 Himselfe in thousand peeces fondly rent, III. xi. 33. 4 
 
 A thousand monstrous formes therein were made, III. xi. 51. 7 
 
 love in thousand monstrous formes doth oft appeare III. xi. 51. 9 
 
 A thousand charmes he formerly did prove, III. xii, 31. 8 
 
 thousand charmes could not her stedfast hart remove III. xii. 31. 9 
 
 first tynd in Phlegeton, By thousand furies, IV. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Had thousand women of their love beraft, IV. ii. 10. 5 
 
 first laide on those Ladies thousand blames, IV. ii. 20. 7 
 
 whom thousand late Misdoubted lost IV. ii. 23. 6 
 
 thousand perills which them still awate, IV. iii. 1. 5 
 
 thousand vowes from bottome of his hart. IV. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Sweet springs, in which a thousand Nymphs did play ; . . . . IV. x. 24. 3 
 
 therein thousand payres of lovers walkt, IV. x. 25. 6 
 
 thousajid pretious gifts worth many a pound, IV. x. 37. 7 
 
 in these few thousand yeares V. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 Her shattered ribs in thousand peeces rives, V. ii. 50. 3 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeld, V. iii. 15. 8 
 
 She gan to cast in her misdoubtfuU mynde A thousand feares, V. vi. 3. 9 
 
 With thousand thoughts feeding her fantasie, V. vii. 17. 2 
 
 a thousand more of such as sings Hymns to high God, ... V. ix. 29. 4 
 
 The which did seeme a thousand tongues to have, VI. i. 9. 3 
 
 Handling and tuniing them a thousand wayes: VI. ii. 39. 5 
 
 thousand thankes to Calidore . . . Did yeeld: VI. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Besides a thousand more which ready bee VI. x. 21. 7 
 
 A thousand times him thankt that had her death prevented. . VI. x. 36. 9 
 
 A thousand sowres hath tempred with one sweet, VI. xi. 1. 8 
 
 In thousand dreadful shapes doth mongst them stalke, . . . VI. xi. 16. 7 
 
 A thousand times embrast, and kist a thousand more VI. xi. 45. 9 
 
 A thousand times she her embraced nere, VI. xii. 20. 8 
 
 therein were a thousand tongs empight VI. xii. 27. 1 
 
 labourd long in vaine To crop his thousand heads, VI. xii. 32. 4 
 
 up-held With tho^isand Crystall pillora VII. vi. 10. 4 
 
 thousand deathes deviseth in her vengefull mind VII. vi. 48. 9 
 
 the faire Shure, in which are thousand Salmons bred VII. vi. 54. 9 
 
 it the Sunne a thousand times did pass, VII. vii. 6. 8 
 
 flashing lights that thousand changes make VII. vii. 23. 9 
 
 To thousand sorts of Change we subject see: VII. vii. 25. 3 
 
 a thousand birds had built their bowres VII. vii. 28. 4 
 
 thousand arrowes, which your eies have shot: Am. Ivii. 8 
 
 a thousand torches flaming bright Doe burne, Epith. 410 
 
 whose yet bleeding hart With thousand wounds H.L. 143 
 
 through thousand swords and speares ; H.L. 228 
 
 Sights never seene, and thousand shadowes vaine H.L. 255 
 
 A thousand Graces masking in delight ; H.B. 254 
 
 Thousand— CoH(i*iue(/. 
 
 Adornd with thousand lamps of burning light, Il.H.L. 59 
 
 Is many thousand times more bright, more clcare, H.H.B. 170 
 
 Thousandfold, more deformed Monsters thousand fold, .... II. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Thousands. The least of thousands which on earth abide, . . . Van. iii. 8 
 
 ye may better thrive than thousands moe.* Hub. 642 
 
 With which he thousaiids cleanly coosined: Hub. 8G'l 
 
 thousands moe the like that did that dongeon fill I. v. 50. 9 
 
 All which, and thousands mo, do make a loathsome life. . . I. ix. 44. 9 
 His cruel bow, wherewith he thousands hath dismayd. . . .II. ix. 34. 9 
 
 All these, and thousand thousands many more II. xii. 25. 1 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: III. i. 49. 5 
 
 thousands like which flowed in his braine, III. x. 8. 7 
 
 The blood hath of so many thousands shedd, III. x. 32. 6 
 
 thousands more then any tongue can tell, H.L. 264 
 
 those . . . and thousands more Thy handmaides be, H.B. 260 
 
 Thracian. O that I had the Thracian Poets harpe, Ro. xxv. 1 
 
 For whome the Thracian king lamenting sore, Gn. 404 
 
 like a Serpent to the Thracian mayd III. xi. 35. 4 
 
 any of the Thracian Nimphes in salvage chase IV. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Like to the Thracian Tyrant V. viii. 31. 1 
 
 Thraldom, To see his loved Squyre into such thraldom brought : I. viii. 15. 9 
 
 long captivcd soules from weary thraldomc free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 To live in thraldome of his fathers foe ! III. iii. 42. 3 
 
 in this thraldome Britons shall abide; III. iii. 44. 2 
 
 Eternall thraldome was to her more liefe III. viii. 42. 1 
 
 In dolefull thraldome all his dayes to dwell? III. ix. 8. 3 
 
 redeeme my deare Out of her thraldome III. xi. 16. 5 
 
 mighty kings and kesars into thraldome brought III. xi. 29. 9 
 
 When her from deadly thraldome he redeemed, IV. i. 8. 4 
 
 Thine honor sav'd, though into thraldome throwne?' .... IV. vii. 19. 5 
 
 how fum thraldome vile they were untide, IV. viii. 21. 5 
 
 many Nations into thraldome led, IV. viii. 47. 4 
 
 Should wilfully be into thraldome brought, IV. viii. 58. 7 
 
 Such thraldome or such frecdome let it surely be IV. xii. 10. 9 
 
 as her vassall him to thraldome tooke: V. v. 18. 3 
 
 What right is it, that he should thraldome find V. v. 32. 4 
 
 Thus he long while in thraldome there remayned, V. v. 57. 6 
 
 lies in wretched thraldome, weake and wan, V. vi. 16. 3 
 
 They doe thy love forlorne in womens thraldome see V. vii. 21. 9 
 
 she did from thraldome free, V. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Gave leave unto his ghost from thraldome bound V. x. 33. 5 
 
 by that Tyrant is in wretched thraldome bound: V. xi. 38. 9 
 
 For ye into like thraldome me did throw, V. xi. 41. 8 
 
 What cruell hand thy wretched thraldome wrought, .... VI. i. 12. 3 
 
 after thraldome of the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 3. 1 
 
 So leave we her in wretched thraldome bound, VI. xi. 24. 8 
 
 all his off-spring into thraldome threw, H.H.L. 124 
 
 Thraldom's, in sad thraldomes chajTie ; IV. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Thrall, became their thrall^ Ti. 114 
 
 *Who is it tliat dooth name me, wofull thrall, />. 62 
 
 whom imhappy howre Hath now made thrall I. ii. 22. 3 
 
 devise to quitt a thrall from such a plight? I. vi. 6. 9 
 
 A Satyre . . . made her person thrall unto his beastly kind. . I. vi. 22. 9 
 
 valiant knight become a ca>-tive thrall, I. vii. 19. 3 
 
 He has them now fowr years besiegd to make them thrall. . . I. vii. 44. 9 
 
 now in darkesome dungeon, wretched thrall, I. vii. 51. 7 
 
 So oft as he, . . . is to sinfull bands made thrall: I. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Thrall to that Gyaunts hateful! tyranny; I. viii. 2. 5 
 
 Whom great Orgoglio . . . Had made his caytive thrall: . . I. viii. 32. 8 
 
 no where could he find that wofull thrall: I. viii. 37. 2 
 
 'I am your humble thrall.' II. iii. 8. 2 
 
 that caytives thrall, the thrall of wretchednesse II. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Great mercy, sure, for to enlarge a thrall, II. v. 18. 3 
 
 Wilfully make thyselfe a wretched thrall, II. vi. 17. 3 
 
 as conquered To be her thrall, III. vii. 17. 8 
 
 Whom she did meane to make the thrall of her desire. . . . III. vii. 37. 9 
 
 threatned there to make her bis eternall thrall III. viii. 41. 9 
 
 In royall heart disdaining to be thrall IV. iv. 32. 7 
 
 Like captive thral two other Knights atweene: IV. iv. 34. 5 
 
 as his thrall Her claym'd, IV. v. 23. 6 
 
 now become to live a Ladies thrall, IV. vi. 28. 8 
 
 I rest his wretched thrall, the sad Aemylia.' IV. vii. 18. 9 
 
 pitty much his plight, that liv'd like outcast thrall IV. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Him wretched thrall unto his dongeon brought, IV. viii. 51. 8 
 
 like her thrall: IV. xi. 7. 6 
 
 me, woefull thrall. Deliver hence IV. xii. 9. 3 
 
 So had I rather to be thrall then free ; IV. xii. 10. 8 
 
 tooke, and sithence kept as thrall IV. xii. 32. 5 
 
 the boldnesse of thy basest thrall, V. Pr. 11. 6 
 
 Whom a strong tyrant did unjustly thrall, V. i. 3. 7 
 
 fain'd to fly for feare of being thrall; V. i. 22. 8 
 
 To be her thrall and service her afford: V. v. 17. 5 
 
 have agreed To thrall my looser life, V. v. 29. 9 
 
 His bodie was her thrall, V. v. 46. 9 
 
 To be so scorned of a base-borne thrall, V. v. 47. 4 
 
 Unto the prison, where her hart did thrall remaine V. v. 51. 9 
 
 For yeelding so himselfe a wretched thrall V. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Till he redeemed had that Lady thrall: V. vii. 45. 8 
 
 taking with him, as his vanquisht thrall, V. viii. 26. 3 
 
 mote appall An hardie courage, like captived thrall V. ix. 33. 5 
 
 call, Unto Mercilla myld, for Justice gainst the thrall V. ix. 49. 9 
 
 is she thrall, or doth she not survive?' V. xi. 38. 7 
 
 For freeing from their snares Irena thrall: V. xii. 37. 5 
 
 Bcorne the challenge of so base a thrall; VI. iii. 36. 4 
 
 sav'd from being to that ca3'tive thrall VI. iv. 15. 4 
 
 letting him arise like abject thrall, VI. vii. 26. 6 
 
 slaine he was, or made a wretched thrall, VI. vii. 50. 3 
 
 Beheld two such, of two such villaines thrall, VI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Then txirning backe unto that captive thrall, VI. viii. 27. 1 
 
ThraU 
 
 ThT&ll— Continued. 
 
 at more ease continue there his thrall: VI. xi. 6. 8 
 
 wondrous joy felt in her spirits thrall: VI. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Thus long continu'd Claribell a thrall^ VI. xii. 10. 1 
 
 unto Mutabilitie not thrall^ VII. vii. 17. 8 
 
 'Then are ye mortall borne, and thrall to me VII. vii. 54. 1 
 
 Let her accept me as her faithfull thrall; Am. xxix. 10 
 
 joy, her thrall for ever to reiuajTie, Am. xlii. 7 
 
 my hart to thrall^ And eke ray toung Am. xliii. 5 
 
 him take, and . . . Gently encage, that he may be your thrall: Am. Ixxiii. 10 
 
 your thrall, in whom is little worth ; Am. Ixxxii. 10 
 
 That I her bounden thrall by her may live H.B. 278 
 
 like a most demisse And abject thrall, H.H.L. 137 
 
 Free that was thrall, and blessed that was band ; U.H.L. 184 
 
 Thralled. Where him that witch had thralled to her will, . . .II. i. 54. 2 
 
 thralled her in chaines with strong effort II. v. 17. 4 
 
 what wicked felon . . . thrald your gentle make III. xi. 15. 3 
 
 have with treason thralled unto you These two, VI. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Him to have bound and thrald without delay ; VI. viii. 11. 7 
 
 thralled to her might yH, vi. 7. 2 
 
 thralled to his love; Am. Ixxi 6 
 
 Thralls, made all other FoiJes his thralls to bee : Fan. iv. 4 
 
 caytive wretched thralls, that wayled night and day: . . . . I. v. 45. 9 
 
 the endlesse routes of wretched thralles, I. v. 51. 1 
 
 To view the thrals which there in bondage lay : IV. viii. 52. 3 
 
 forth to bring those thrals which there he held IV. ix. 8. s' 
 
 dy As thralls and vassals unto mens beheasts ; VII. vii. 19. 3 
 
 in bloody bath Of such poor thralls Am. xxxi. 12 
 
 they lye languishing like thrals forlome HL 136 
 
 Thrash. See Thresh. 
 
 Thread. Her vitall threde so soone was spent S.C. N. 149 
 
 So soone as Fates their vitall thred have shome, Ti. 181 
 
 To finger the fine needle and nyce thread, III. ii. 6. 8 
 
 round about the Pots mouth bound the thread; III. ii. 50. 3 
 
 the whiles the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun IV. ii. 48. 5 
 
 his lives threed to breake VI. xi. 34 9 
 
 Threadbare, thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, hee ware ; . . I. iv. 28. 2 
 
 Threads. Doo weave the direfull threds of destinie D. 17 
 
 cruell fates the carefull threds (.'threeds) unfould I. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids so vaine ! . IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 Beholding how the thrids of life they span : IV. ii. 49. 2 
 
 eke thy childrens thrids to be asunder burst!' IV. ii. 49. 9 
 
 That she might see her childrens thrids forth brought, ... IV. ii. 60. 3 
 
 To see their thrids so thin as spiders frame, IV. ii. 50. 8 
 
 Threasure, etc. See Treasure, etc. 
 Threat. See Threaten. 
 
 assaile this ship with dreadfull threat, Bel.^ xiii. 7 
 
 Tombes of her greatnes which did threate the skies : flo. iv. 8 
 
 Of Sommcrs flame, nor of Winters threat, S.C. F. 20 
 
 seemed to threat the Firmament: S.C. F. 117 
 
 Encreasing his wrath with many a threate: S.C. F. 194 
 
 unto his threate Is a playne overture S.C. Jul. 27 
 
 throwe out thondring words of threate, S.C. O. 104 
 
 the charge . . . hath an heavie threat.' Ilub. 432 
 
 they began to (Areai the neighbour sky ; //u6. 1174 
 
 faulty men, which daunger to thee threat : Com. Son. 1. 8 
 
 Ne feareth change of time, nor fortunes threate, Ti. 465 
 
 His looke . . . seemed still to threat Cruell revenge, .... I. iii. 33. 7 
 
 doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat ; I. v. 7. 5 
 
 with his tallnesse seemd to threat the skye ; I. vii. 8. 5 
 
 throw in raging sea with roaring threat I. x. 20. 8 
 
 all the hevens stood still amazed with his threat I. xi. 10. 9 
 
 wintry stonne his wrathful wreck does threat; I. xi. 21. 2 
 
 the blustring brethren boldly threat To move the world . . . I. xi! 2l! 7 
 
 with bent loivring browes, as she would threat, II. ii. 35. 7 
 
 the Hag, with many a bitter threat, II. iv. 9. 3 
 
 that harme, which thou dost seeme To threat to him II. iv. 40. 4 
 
 heavy ruine they did seeme to threatt ; II. vii. 28. 6 
 
 soone as they approcht with deadly threat, II. xii. 40. 1 
 
 ythrUd with deepe disdaine of his proud threat, HI. iv. 15. 1 
 
 Like to thicke clouds that threat a stormy showre III. iv. 43. 3 
 
 with bold words and bitter threat HI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 afterwardes affray with crueU threat, HI. ix. 9. 3 
 
 Frame thunderbolts for Joves avengefull threate IV. v. 37. 4 
 
 Her mortall arrowes she at him did threat IV. vii. 37. 8 
 
 with threat Doth them compell to worke V. iv. 31. 4 
 
 well to beare The storme of fortunes frowne or heavens threat, V. v. 38. 3 
 
 with many a cursed threat, V. v. 47. 6 
 
 So thought the Souldan, in his follies threat, V. viii. 31. 5 
 
 fire to them did threat, V. xi. 12 4 
 
 They tume afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 A storme approching that doth periU threat, V. xii. 18. 6 
 
 is the boast of that proud Ladies threat, VI. i. 40. 4 
 
 Bull, whose cruell homes doe threat Desperate daunger, . . VI. vii. 47. 2 
 
 for prayers nor for threat To hope for to release VI. viii. 3. 6 
 
 for all his fearefull threat, VI. ix. 4. 5 
 
 death it selfe unto himselfe did threat; VI. xi. 33. 5 
 
 regarded not her threat, VII. vi. 12. 3 
 
 huge Pyramids, which do heaven threat Com. SorC. iii. 8 
 
 From the just wrath of his avengeful! threate H H B 150 
 
 Threaten. See Threat. 
 
 Through his faire hide his angrie sting did threaten, .... Van. ii. 11 
 
 with Sterne lookes to threaten kindled yre Gn. 264 
 
 He oftentunes me dreadfuUie doth threaten On. 351 
 
 wicked maister, . . . gan threaten hellish paine I. ii. 2. 6 
 
 both did gnash their teeth, and both did threten lite II. vii. 21. 9 
 
 threaten batteiU to the Faery knight ; II. vii. 42. 4 
 
 now it gan to threaten neare decay: II. xi. 14. 5 
 
 To heare him threaten so despightfully HI. ix. 14. 6 
 
 'No lesse did Daunger threaten me with dread, IV. x. 68. 1 
 
 874 
 
 Three 
 
 Threaten— ConWnued. 
 
 He gan to threaten her likewise to eat V. vii. 16. 8 
 
 eke him selfe did threaten to confound ; ,y\ xi.'2 6 
 
 Threatened, threatned death, and thousand deadly dolours, '. '. Hub. 1341 
 
 That vainly threatned kingdomes to displace Ded. Son. vi. 8 
 
 The Sprite . . . threatned ... the dreaded name Of Hecate : . . I. i. 43. 2 
 
 threatned all his heades like flaming brandes I. viii. 12. 6 
 
 threatned death with many a bloodie word : II. i. 11. 8 
 
 that warriour gan abace His threatned speare '. ! IL i! 26! 8 
 
 to him threatned his hart-thrilling speare: ! ! II! iii. 6. 6 
 
 (Arealnetf death with dreadfull countenaunce, ! ! ll! iii! 14 2 
 
 he feard her wrath, and threatned shott, ! ! ! ! II! iii 43 4 
 
 them perforce withheld with threatned blade ! ! !ll!xi.31.'4 
 
 threatned death for his outrageous wrong HI. v! 13 9 
 
 threatned there to make her his etemall thrall ! ! ! m! viii. 41 9 
 
 (Armined him with force and punishment extreme: III! ix. 10. 9 
 
 With th' one his foes he threatned to invade m! xii, 11. 7 
 
 with his club me threatned to have brayned, ! ! ! IV. x. 36. 6 
 
 threatned sore Her to have swallow'd up ! ! ! V. iv! 12 3 
 
 The comming of that so much threatned Knight ;...!!! VI. i! 30 3 
 
 Threatned to strike her if she did withstand: ! VII. vi 13 5 
 
 Upreard her buildinges to the threatned skie : ! ! Com. Son. iv. 2 
 
 Threateneth. threatneth downe to throw his ragged rift . . . II. xii. 4.5 
 Threatening. Threatning her angrie sting, him to dismay ; . . I. i. 17. 7 
 
 when he saw his threatning was but vaine I. ii. 2. 8 
 
 the Prince, . . . threatning high his dreadfull stroke, . ! ! ! ! l! viii. 22 2 
 
 threatning to make the pray Of the rough rockes, II. ii. 24. 2 
 
 threatning revenge in vaine: II. iv. 16 4 
 
 Threatning with greedy gripe to doe him dye, ...!!! ! II! vii. 27. 7 
 All (Areafninj/ death, all in straunge manner armd ; . . ! ! ! II! ix. 13. 6 
 
 Threatning unheedy wrecke and rash decay II! x. 6. 5 
 
 Threatning it selfe on them to ruinate ! ! ! ! II! xii 7 2 
 
 threatning to devoure all that his powre despise. .!!!!! ll! xii! 21 9 
 
 Tftreafjiinji the point of her avenging blaed ; III. i. 63. 8 
 
 rArea<7!tnp to swallow up my fearefuU lyfe? ! ! ! Ill iv 8 6 
 
 Threatning into his life to make a breach ! ! ! ! III! xi! 12. 7 
 
 Threatning to strike unlesse he would withstand: . . ! ! ! iv!vi. 23 6 
 
 then came Daunger, threatning hidden dread ! V. ix. 46. 5 
 
 with bold vaunts and ydle threatning, ! ! V xi 3 7 
 
 Threatning to chastize me ! ! ! ! ! VI. ii. 11 9 
 
 threatning his sharpe dawes, now wanting powre to traine. . Vl! iv. 22 9 
 Threatning to yoke them two and tame their corage stout. . . VI. viii 11 9 
 
 bet abacke, threatning in vaine to bite VI, xii. 29. 4 
 
 Thretning rash eies which gaze on her so wide ! ! Am. v. 7 
 
 Threatning their owne confusion and decay: ri,L. 82 
 
 Threatenings. after him full many threatnings threw, ! ! ! ! IV. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Now with faire speches, now with threatnings steme iv! xii 24 7 
 
 Threatens, threatens all the world to wast IV. i. 45 9 
 
 threatens all with corage stout ! ! ! Epio iv 10 
 
 Threatful. layes forth her threatfull pikes ! ! ! !il/ui.86' 
 
 drive The hollow vesseU through the threatfull wave ; . . . ! II. xii. 5. 6 
 cruell Mulciber would not obay His threatfull pride, . . . ! III. xi! 26. 6 
 
 slack her (Arca(/u;/ hand for daungers dout: III. xii. 37. 4 
 
 he his threatfull speare Gan fewter IV. vi. 10. 1 
 
 She chang'd that threatfull mood ! ! ! ! ! V. v. 47. 9 
 
 Seem'd not to weigh his threatfull words VI iii 36 2 
 
 Threatlng. See Sky-threating. 
 
 Threats. In vaine he threats his teeth, his tayle, his pawes, . . Van. x. 11 
 
 long the dore with rage and threats he bett I. iii. 19. 1 
 
 'What meane these bloody vowes and idle threats, I, xii, 30, 1 
 
 when Rancor rife . . . threats his rusty knife II. iv! 44! 5 
 
 Sometimes with threats, sometimes with hope of gayn, ... II. xi. I4! 8 
 
 great water flood, that . . . threates to overflow II. xi! 18! 5 
 
 their malice they did whet With cruell threats III. v! 17! 9 
 
 with sharpe threates her often did assayle ; HI. viii. 40. 8 
 
 doe thinke it threates the skye m! j^. 45. 9 
 
 Threates with huge ruine him to fall upon ni. x. 58. 6 
 
 with sharpe threats, but threats the more increast their mood. V. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Threw many threats, if they the towne did win V. iv. 37. 4 
 
 threates of any to be wroken V. ix. 24. 9 
 
 when in wrath he threats the worlds decay V. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Nought fear'd the cliilde his lookes, ne yet his threats, ... V. xi. I3! 1 
 
 threats his horns, and bellowes like the "thonder: VI. v. I9! 8 
 
 mixed threats among, and much xmto her vowed VI. xi. 4. 9 
 
 all the gods he threats with thundring dart: Am. xxxix. 4 
 
 Three. Enclosing you in thrice three wards for ever, /Jo. xv. 7 
 
 Three thinges to beare bene very burdenous .S.C May 132 
 
 Thrise three Moones bene fully spent S.C S. 20 
 
 ye three Twins, to light by Venus brought T.M. 403 
 
 one of those three fatall Impes Ti. 17 
 
 Let those three fatall Sisters . . . Approach hereto ; D. 16 
 
 Ne lesse praisworthie are the sisters three, Col. 536 
 
 Phyllis, the faire, is eldest of the three: Col. 541 
 
 eldest of three brethren ; all three bred Of one bad sire, ... I. ii. 25. 7 
 
 thrise three times did fast from any bitt ; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 two of three her Nephewes are so fowle forlome? I. v. 23. 9 
 
 dreadfull Cerberas His three deformed heads did lay along, . I. v. 34. 2 
 
 The bight of three the tallest sonnes of mortall seed I, vii, 8, 9 
 
 Three miles it might be easy heard arownd I, viii. 4. 3 
 
 Ecchoes three aunswer'd it selfe againe: i. viii. 4. 4 
 
 three yardes deepe a furrow up did throw I. viii. 8. 6 
 
 three Moones have changed thrice their hew I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 The mother of three daughters, well upbrought I. x, 4, 3 
 
 the thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, . . I, x, 54, 8 
 
 leave they take of Caelia and her daughters three 1, x, 68. 9 
 
 of three furlongs does but litle lacke ; I. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Three ranckes of yron teeth enraunged were I. xi. 13. 2 
 
 three mens strength unto the stroake he layd ; I. xi. 20. 4 
 
 thrise three tymes had flld her crooked homes, II. i. 53. 3 
 
 Therein three sisters dwelt II. ii. 13. 1 
 
Three 
 
 875 
 
 Three — Continued. 
 
 The children of one syre by mothers three; II. ii. 13. 2 
 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine in one, . . II. ii. 26. 1, 2 
 
 three dajcs of men were full outwrought, II. vii. 60. 6 
 
 with his goodly sisters, Graces three: II. viii. 6. 6 
 
 Three times more furious and more puissaunt, II. viii. 34. 8 
 
 have three years (*twelve moneths) sought one, yet no where II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 three the chiefest and of greatest powre, II. ix. 47. 7 
 
 there dwelt thi-ee honorable sages, II. ix. 47. S 
 
 Three ages, such as mortall men contrive II. ix. 48. 5 
 
 These three in these three rowmes did sondry dwell, II. ix. 48. 8 
 
 led to th' hindmost rowme of three II. Lx. 54. 9 
 
 those three monstrous stones doe most excell, II. x. 11. 5 
 
 He left three sonnes, II. x. 13. 4 
 
 three faire daughters, which were well uptraind II. x. 27. 3 
 
 Three sonnes he dying left, II. x. 64. 1 
 
 arrived here three hoyes Of Saxons, II. x. 64. 8 
 
 The one of which had two heades, th* other three: II. x. 73. 6 
 
 He left three sonnes, II. x. 74. 1 
 
 carried him perforse Above three furlongs, II. xi. 46. 5 
 
 all the three thereat woxe much afrayd, II. xii. 22. 6 
 
 depth exceeded not three cubits hight, II. xii. 62. 6 
 
 Ne did she stay till three on ground she layd III. i. 29. I 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtes ; . . . III. ii. 1. 7 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head, III. ii. 50. 1 
 
 three Moones with borrowd brothers light III. iii. 16. 2 
 
 So beene they three three sondry wayes ybent ; III. iv. 47. 5 
 
 Three fosters Timias wound ; III. v. Arg. 
 
 they were three Ungratious children III. v. 15. 5 
 
 the only last of three III. v. 24. 1 
 
 They three be dead with shame III. v. 25. 9 
 
 onely three they were disposd so well ; III. vii. 57. 3 
 
 yet three yeares I now abrode have strayd, III. vii. 67. 4 
 
 'inquire of thee what were those three, III. vii. 67. 6 
 
 Thus long they three together travelled, III. x. 34. 1 
 
 Three nights in one, ... He then did put III. xi. 33. 8 
 
 All three to each unlike, III. xii. 24. 9 
 
 For which the three faire Goddesses did strive: IV. i. 22. 6 
 
 They by consent should chose the stoutest three IV". ii. 38. 7 
 
 Amongst those knights there were three brethren bold, . . . IV. ii. 41. 1 
 
 Three bolder brethren never were yborne, IV. ii. 41. 2 
 
 bore three such, three such not to be fond ! IV. ii. 41. 6 
 
 whose children werne All three as one; IV. ii. 41. 8 
 
 These three did love each other dearely well, IV. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Which did her powre into three parts divyde ; IV. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide, IV. ii. 43. 5 
 
 These three so noble babes to bring forth at one clap IV. ii. 43. 9 
 
 Got these three lovely babes, that prov'd three champions bold. IV. ii. 45. 9 
 
 To the three fatall sisters house she went IV. ii. 47. 4 
 
 the eldest of the three, IV. ii. 52. 4 
 
 all three according to their kynd: IV. ii. 53. 4 
 
 battell twixt three brethren with Cambell for Canacee : . . . IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 in seeking for her children three Long life, IV. iii. 2. 2 
 
 These three that bardie chalenge tooke in hand, IV. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Soone after did the brethren three advance IV. iii. 5. 4 
 
 For lifes succession in those brethren three IV. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Once thinke to match three such on equall cost IV. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Three such as able were to match a puissant host? IV, iii. 24. 9 
 
 till the horned moone three courses did expire IV. vi. 43. 9 
 
 of us three to morrow he will sure eate one.* IV. vii. 13. 9 
 
 When all three kinds of love together meet IV. ix. 1. 2 
 
 there the three renowmed brethren were, IV. xi. 42. 1 
 
 she in time forth brought These three faire sons, IV. xi. 42. 8 
 
 In three great rivers ran, IV. xi. 42. 9 
 
 save all us three alive.' IV. xii. 31. 9 
 
 'Within three dales,' (quoth he) V. ii. 4. 1 
 
 How that three warlike persons did appeare, V. iv. 36. 3 
 
 He had three sonnes, all three like fathers sonnes, V. vi. 33. 1 
 
 had three bodies in one wast empight, V. x. 8. 8 
 
 th' armes and legs of three to succour him in fight V. x. 8. 9 
 
 Through his three bodies powre in one combynd ; V. x. 9. 6 
 
 as he nigher drew, three knights he spyde, V. x. 34. 1 
 
 As three great Culverings for battrie bent, V. x. 34. 6 
 
 Through his three double hands thrise multiplyde, V. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Through all three bodies he him strooke attonce, V. xi. 14. 1 
 
 all the three attonce fell on the plaine, V. xi. 14. 2 
 
 So now all three one sencelesse lumpe remaine, V. xi. 14. 5 
 
 Three times, as in defiance, there he strooke; V. xi. 22. 2 
 
 And in three battailes did so deadly daunt, VI. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Three mightie enemies did him most despight, VI. v. 13. 2 
 
 Three mightie ones, and cruell minded eeke, VI. v. 13. 3 
 
 his three foes shrowded in guilefuU shade VI. v. 17. 8 
 
 his three foes Sought to encompasse him VI. v. 20. 1 
 
 Whom soone as his three enemies did vew, VI. v. 22. 6 
 
 Three other Ladies did both daunce and sing, VI. x. 12. 3 
 
 in the middest of those same three VI. x. 12. 6 
 
 most of all those three did her with gifts endew VI. x. 14. 9 
 
 Those three to men all gifts of grace do graunt ; VI. x. 16. 4 
 
 those three in the midst doe chiefe on her attend VI. x. 21. 9 
 
 Sweete Goddesses aU three, VI. x. 22. 9 
 
 'These three on men all gracious gifts bestow VI. x. 23. 1 
 
 To be the fourth with those three other placed: VI. x. 25. 7 
 
 as they all three together went To the greene wood VI. x. 34. 1 
 
 As those three sacred Saints . . . quite their wits forgat, . . . VII. vii. 7. 6 
 
 which three times thrise happy hath me made, Am. Ixxiv. 3 
 
 Ye three Elizabeths ! . . . That three such graces did unto me 
 
 give .•Im.lxxiv.13,14 
 
 ye three handmayds of the Cyprian Queene, Epith. 103 
 
 Threefold, trebly breaded in a threefold lace, III. ii. 50. 2 
 
 Three-forked, strikes the rockes with his three-forked mace ; . Mui. 315 
 
 Threw 
 
 Three-forked— Con/ mucrf. 
 
 The fiers thrceforked engin, . . . highest trees hath rent, ... I. viii. 9 .6 
 
 his threeforkt Pyke He stearnly shooke, III. xi. 40. 4 
 
 great Neptune, with his threeforkt mace, IV. xi. 11. 1 
 
 The tongues of Serpents, with three forked stings, VI. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Three hundred, three hundred Lords he slew Of British blood, II. x. 66. 6 
 
 Three hundred pledges for my good desartes, Ill, vii. 55. 4 
 
 thrice three hundred thanks for my good partes, III. vii. 66. 5 
 
 Three-quarters. Full measured three quarters of her yearo, . . II. i. 53. 2 
 
 Threescore. Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare. . Am. Ix. 4 
 
 Three-square, catching up in hast his three-square shield . . I. vi. 41. 8 
 
 seemd to couch imder his shield threesquare, III. i. 4. 4 
 
 through his three-square scuchin percing quite III. iv. 16. 3 
 
 Three thousand, three thousand more there were Of th' Oceans 
 
 seede, IV. xi. 52. 6 
 
 Thresh. The corne is thejTs, let other thresh, S.C. Jul. 191 
 
 To hedge, to ditch, to thrash, to thetch, to mowe? Hub. 2G4 
 
 the more he did him thresh III. vii. 32. 9 
 
 He with his yron flale did thresh so thin, V. vii. 36. 7 
 
 Threshed, when I thought have thresht in swelling sheave, . . S.C. D. 123 
 With which he thresht out falshood, V. i. 12. 9 
 
 Thresher, in his hand his thresher ready keight V. vi. 29. 7 
 
 Threshold, to stomble at the threshold flore: S.C. May 230 
 
 Before the threshold dreadfull Cerberus I. v. 34. 1 
 
 Him at the threshold mett, II. ii. 14. 9 
 
 His carkasse, tumbling on the threshold, V. x. 36. 8 
 
 Right in the middest of the threshold lay, V. x. 37. 4 
 
 Threttie. See Thirty. 
 
 Threw. See Overthrew. 
 
 threw forth a thousand rayes Del.^ ii. 7 
 
 Threwe downe this building to the lowest stone Bel.^ ii. 14 
 
 Threw forth abrode a thousand . . . leames, 5e/.^ ix. 10 
 
 Threw down the seats, and drove the Nymphes Bel. xii. 14 
 
 a thousand rayons threw BeW^ ii. 7 
 
 The honour of these noble boughs down threw: Bel.' v. 11 
 
 forth threw ... a thousand shining beames: Bel.^ xi. 9 
 
 Cedar . . . That farre abroad her daintie odours threwe ; . . . Van. vii. 3 
 
 pumie stones I hastly hent And threwe; S.C. Mar. 90 
 
 Threw forth lowd shrieks and drerie dolefull cries T.M. 172 
 
 about his shoulders broad he threw An hairie hide Mui. 65 
 
 her pitcher downe she threw. And fled away: I. iii. 11. 6 
 
 threw his gauntlet, as a sacred pledge I. iv. 43. 1 
 
 Blaming of Fortune, which such troubles threw, I. vi. 31. 5 
 
 he ... in a Dongeon deepe him threw without remorse. ... I. vii. 16. 9 
 
 prowdly threw to groimd, as things of naught ; I. vii. 18. 5 
 
 The light . . . Such blazing brightnesse through the ayer threw, I. viii. 19. 4 
 
 she . . . crowned mitre rudely threw asyde: I. viii. 25. 3 
 
 threw it to the ground, enraged rife, I. ix. 52. 5 
 
 Like sunny beames threw from her Christall face I. x. 12. 7 
 
 flames of fire he threw forth from his large nosethril I. xi. 22. 9 
 
 cries . . . The hell-bred beast threw forth unto the skies, ... I. xi. 40. 3 
 
 forth he threw Huge flames I. xi. 44. 2 
 
 herselfe . . . She groveling threw to ground, II. i. 45. 9 
 
 he threw Into the grave, II. i. 61. 3 
 
 The Miser threw him selfe, as an Offall, II. iii. 8. 7 
 
 ambrosiall odours from them threw, II. iii. 22. 7 
 
 this answere forth he threw: II. iii. 33. 1 
 
 to the ground her threw: II. iv. 12. 4 
 
 threw forth sparkes of fyre ; II. iv. 15. 6 
 
 With that one of his thrillant darts he threw, II. iv. 46. 1 
 
 round about him threw forth sparkling fire II. v. 2. 6 
 
 daintie odours round about them threw: II. v. 29. 6 
 
 beam great brightnes threw Through the dim shade, II. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Apple . . . emongst the gods false Ate threw; II. vii. 55. 6 
 
 long tonnell thence The smoke forth threw II. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Great Godmer threw ... At bold Canutus ; II. x. 11. 8 
 
 him she tooke And threw in bands, II. x. 18. 7 
 
 Stout Ferrex and sterne Porrex him in prison threw II. x. 34. 9 
 
 with exceeding sway Threw at his foe, II. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Mordure ... he lightly threw away II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Him thereinto he threio without remorse, II. xi. 46. 7 
 
 on them rusht, and threw A subtile net, II. xii. 81. 3 
 
 Still as she fledd her eye she backvpard threw, III. i. 16. 1 
 
 Shee threw her selfe downe on the Continent, III. iv. 30. 5 
 
 at him a quiv'ring dart he threw, III. v. 19. 1 
 
 every one threw forth reproches rife III. vi. 14. 6 
 
 Threw forth most dainty odours and most sweet delight. . . III. vi. 43. 9 
 
 Her selfe to fight addrest, and threw her lode aside III. vii. 38. 9 
 
 She threw away her burden angrily ; III. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Beastly he threwe her downe, III. viii. 26. 8 
 
 far abroad his mightie braunches threw III. ix. 47. 8 
 
 From thence he threw him selfe despiteously, III. x. 66. 7 
 
 Her ample shield she threw before her face, III. xi. 25. 2 
 
 downe on the bloudy plaine Her selfe she threw, IV. iii. 47. 5 
 
 all men threw out vowes and wishes vaine IV. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Cambelloes armes therefore he on him threw, IV. iv. 33. 6 
 
 there he threw her in, nought feeling, ne nought fearing. . , IV. vii. 8. 9 
 
 he threw her rudely on the flore, IV. vii. 28. 1 
 
 all he broke And threw away, IV. vii. 39. 2 
 
 all the bounty which Belphebe thrcio On him, IV. viii. 6. 4 
 
 The stone which passed straunger at him threiv: IV. viii. 36. 6 
 
 after him full many threatnings thrvio, IV. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Her threw into a dongeon deepe and blind, IV. xi. 2. 4 
 
 Into his mouth his maystring bridle threw, IV. xii. 13. 6 
 
 So he the words into his ballaunce threw, V. ii. 44. 8 
 
 of those words, the which that boaster threw, V. iii. 23. 6 
 
 The badges of reproch, he threiu away, V. iv. 35. 4 
 
 Threw many threats, if they the towne did win, V. iv. 37. 4 
 
 his sharpe sword he threw from him apart, V. v. 13. 3 
 
 she threw Her selfe uppon her bed, and did lament: . . . . V. vi. 13. 6 
 
Threw 
 
 Threw— Continued. 
 
 Him selfe before her feete he lowly threw, V. vii. 16. 2 
 
 the Pagan threw A shivering dart V. viii. 32. 5 
 
 Againe the Pagan threw another dart, V. viii. 34. 1 
 
 She threw her husbands murdred infant out ; V. viii. 47. 2 
 
 He suddenly his net upon her threw, V. ix. 14. 2 
 
 He threw his burden downe, and fast away did fly V. ix. 14. 9 
 
 prickt him so that he away it threw: V. ix. 18. 6 
 
 blasphemies forth threw Against his Gods, V. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Though darts from shore and stones they at him threw ; ... V. xii. 5. 6 
 
 To her, that so false sclaunders at him threw: V. xii. 42. 5 
 
 His weapons soone from him he threw away, VI. iii. 27. 6 
 
 On the cold ground maugre himselfe he threw VI. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Upon the ground her selfe she fiercely threw, VI. v. 5. 1 
 
 his shield about him threw, VI. viii. 7. 2 
 
 fragrant odours they uppon her threw; VI. x. 14. 8 
 
 greater mischiefe on her threw, VI. xi. 2. 6 
 
 up to heaven his eyes fast-streming threw: VI. xi. 28. 6 
 
 in dongeon deepe Without compassion cruelly he threiv ; . . VI. xii. 5. 7 
 
 robd the Chancell, and the deskes downe threw, VI. xii. 25. 2 
 
 His shield he on him threw, VI. xii. 30. 6 
 
 He grind, hee bit, he scratcht, he venim threw, VI. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Whilest Calidore him under him downe threw; VI. xii. 32. 7 
 
 round about such beames of splendor threw, VII. vii. 6. 7 
 
 (*which) they at her foot-stoole threw; VII. vii. 10. 7 
 
 flowres, That dainty odours from them threw Am. Ixiv. 3 
 
 all his off-spring into thraldome threw, H.H.L. 124 
 
 All which upon those goodly Birds they threw Proth. 76 
 
 Thrice. Thrice having scene Ro. i. 9 
 
 Thrice unto you with lowd voyce I appeale, Ro. i. 11 
 
 Enclosing you in thrice three wards for ever, Ro. xv. 7 
 
 have I worne out thrise threttie yeares, S.C. F. 17 
 
 Thrise three Moones S.C. S. 20 
 
 He compast Troy thrice with bis bodie dedd Gn. 528 
 
 thrice happie then , . . the condition of mortall men Hub. 149 
 
 in field against them thrice prevailed; Ti. Ill 
 
 happie were those dayes, thrice happie were ! Ti. 329 
 
 Thrise happie she, whom he to praise did chose .45. 36 
 
 'Thrise happie Mayd, Cot. 480 
 
 Thrise happie do I hold thee, noble swaine, Col. 552 
 
 And thrise nine hundred Aves I. iii, 13. 9 
 
 Thrise every weeke in ashes shee did sitt, I. iii. 14. 2 
 
 And thrise three times did fast from any bitt; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 Thrise did she sinke adovrae in deadly swownd, I. vii. 24. 3 
 
 thrise he her reviv'd I. vii. 24. 4 
 
 harmeful head, thrise heated in the fire, I. vii. 37. 3 
 
 three Moones have changed thrice their hew, I. viii. 38. 6 
 
 three Moones . . . have been thrice hid I, viii. 38. 7 
 
 'Thrise happy man,* said then the father grave, I. x. 51. 1 
 
 thrise three learned Ladies play Their hevenly notes, I. x. 54. 8 
 
 Thrise he assayd it from his foote to draw, I. xi. 41. 7 
 
 thrise in vaine to draw it did assay; I. xi. 41. 8 
 
 Thrise happy man the knight himselfe did hold, I. xii. 40. 6 
 
 home ye may report thrise happy newes; II. i. 33. 8 
 
 Thrise he her reard, and thrise she sunck againe, II. i. 46. 3 
 
 thrise three tymes had fild her crooked homes, II. i. 53. 3 
 
 Thrise happy man, who fares them both atweene ! II. i. 58. 5 
 
 'Now hath faire Phebe , . . Thrise seene the shadowes .... II. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Thrise happy man,' (said then the Briton knight) II. ix. 5. 1 
 
 Even thrise eleven descents the crowne retaynd II. x. 45. 8 
 
 taking thrise three heares from off her head, III. ii. 50. 1 
 
 Shee to the virgm sayd, thrise sayd she itt ; III. ii. 50. 6 
 
 Spitt thrise upon me, thrise upon me spitt; III. ii. 50. 8 
 
 Thrise she her turnd contrary, and returnd III. ii, 51. 3 
 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and wan, HI. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Thrise shall he fight with them, and twise shall win ; . . . . III. iii. 30. 6 
 
 feld Great Ulfin thrise HI. iii. 55. 6 
 
 His mother swowned thrise, III. iv. 35. 1 
 
 thrice three hundred thanks for my good partes, III. vii. 55. 5 
 
 not so yellow thryse As Florimells fayre heare : HI. viii. 7. 7 
 
 (Arise his brest he stroke, HI. viii. 22. 3 
 
 then returned, having marched thrise, III. xii. 26. 8 
 
 thrise his hand to kill her did upreare, IV. i. 54. 8 
 
 thrise he drew it backe ; IV. i. 54. 9 
 
 Thrise happie mother, and thrise happie morne, IV. ii. 41. 5 
 
 marching thrise in warlike ordinance, IV. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Thrise lowted lowly to the noble Mayd, IV. iii. 5. 8 
 
 Thrise happie Ladie, and thrise happie knight, IV. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Ah, cruell hand ! and thrise more cruell hart, IV. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Don Braggadochios name resounded thrise: V. iii. 15. 4 
 
 thrise did lay his hand upon his sword, V. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Through his three double hands thrise multiplyde, V. xi. 6. 2 
 
 thrise have needed for the nonce Them to have stricken, ... V. xi. 14. 3 
 
 Them to have stricken, and thrise to have slaine V. xi. 14. 4 
 
 His trompet shrill hath thrise already sounded, Am. xix. 2 
 
 Thrise happie she I that is so well assured Am. lix. 1 
 
 which three times thrise happy hath me made, Am. Ixxiv. 3 
 
 Thrise happie man ! U.L. 209 
 
 But who so may, thrise happie man him hold, H.H.B. 239 
 
 Thrid, -s. See Thread, -s. 
 
 Thrift, more for thrift did care than for gay clothing: .... Bub. 231 
 
 little thrift for him he did it too : Bub. 240 
 
 They shall him make an ill accompt of thrift Bub. 307 
 
 care of thrift, and husbandry, Bub. 1170 
 
 After lost credit and consumed thrift, II. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Thriftiness. askes small paines, but thriftines to save, .... Bub. 278 
 Thriftless. With all the thriftless games that may be found ; . Bub. 801 
 
 Consumed had their goods and thriftlesse howres, I. v. 51. 8 
 
 lustfull luxurie and thriftlesse wast II. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Thrifty. *teare3 ... to quenche thy thriftye payne S.C. Ap. 8 
 
 876 
 
 Throne 
 
 Thrifty — Continued, 
 
 They han great stores and thrijtye stockes, S.o. Jul. 193 
 
 lavish cups and thriftie bitts of meate S f" o in^ 
 
 Thrill. See Thrall. " ' 
 
 the hart that she did thrill I. x. 19. 9 
 
 did light In his left thigh, and deepely did it thrill ; . . . . III. v. 20. 7 
 
 the bosters hart did thrill With such amazment, III. x! ii. 6 
 
 shrieches shrill, Percing his hart, with pities point did thrill; VI. iv. 18. 5 
 Thrillant. The knight his thrillani speare againe assayd ... I. xi. 20. 2 
 
 With that one of his thrillant darts he threw, II. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Thrilled. That cruell word her tender hart so thrild, I. vi. 37. 1 
 
 eger greedinesse through every member thrild I. viii. 6. 9 
 
 with percing point Of pitty deare his hart was thrilled sore ; . I. viii. 39. 2 
 
 thrild with point of thorough- piercing paine: II. i. 38. 5 
 
 with which she thrild Fraile harts, n. xii. 78. 7 
 
 rive with thousand throbs thy thrilled brest: III. ii. 32. 5 
 
 Ythrild with deepe disdaine of his proud threat III. iv. 15. 1 
 
 both his sides were thrilled with the throw III. v. 21.8 
 
 Forthy he thrild thee with a leaden dart m. xi. 36. 6 
 
 The crueU Steele, which thrild her dying hart III. xii. 38. 1 
 
 his heart Was thrild with inward griefe: IV. i. 49. 7 
 
 As one whose inner parts had bene ythrild IV. iii. 22. 4 
 
 His hart was thrild with point of deadly feare, IV. vi. 37. 2 
 
 through it thrild His greedy throte, IV. vii. 31. 6 
 
 thrild With that selfe arrow IV vii 36 4 
 
 Thrilling. See Heart-thrllling. 
 
 A thrilling throbbe from her hart did aryse S.C. May 208 
 
 he perced . . . With thrilling point of deadly yron brand, . . I. iii. 42. 7 
 The pitteous mayden, . . . Does throw out thrilling shriekes, . I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 thrilling sorrow throwne his utmost dart : I. vii. 25. 2 
 
 make agreement with her thrilling eyes; .4m. xxxvi 6 
 
 Thrlst- ed, -y. See Thirst -ed, -y. 
 Thrive. See Thrived. 
 
 ill may they thrive I s.C. Au. 19 
 
 Or thrive in welth, she shalbe mine, S.C. Au. Ill 
 
 God shield, man, he should so ill have thrive, S.C. S. 226 
 
 In case thou ever there wUt hope to thrive, Hub. 632 
 
 ye may better thrive than thousands moe.' Bub. 642 
 
 ever thrive in that unluckie quest ; Bub. 916 
 
 whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive In bloudy field ; I. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Long maist thou live, and better thrive withall II. i. 37. 4 
 
 by adventrous marcbandize to thrive,) VI. viii. 35. 7 
 
 Thrived, fairely well shee thryvd, Ill iv 44 8 
 
 Thro. See Throe. 
 
 Yet knowing not what meant that sodaine thro, VI. xii. 17. 2 
 
 Throat. Feete of a beare, a Lions throte she had Rev. 1. 5 
 
 in his throat him pricking softly under, Van. v. 9 
 
 they will carven the shepheards throte S.C. S. 41 
 
 To raunge the fields with wide open throte S.C. S. 196 
 
 let out the sheepes bloud at his throte S.C. S. 207 
 
 called Lowder, with a hollow throte, S.C. S. 217 
 
 throat through thirst to nought nigh being dride Gn. 387 
 
 Into his throate and life it pierced quight IV. iii. 30. 4 
 
 through it thrild His greedy throte, IV. vii. 31. 7 
 
 stuft with rancour and despight Up to the throat, IV. viii. 24. 4 
 
 and thrust it all attone Into his gaping throte, VI. iv. 21. 5 
 
 and, laying mightie hold Upon his throte, VI. iv. 22. 4 
 
 drinke of every brooke when thirst my throte doth boyle. . . VI. ix. 23. 9 
 
 Throats. The next to heale theyr throtes S.C. Jul. 88 
 
 with hollow throates. The Choristers . . . sing Epith. 220 
 
 Throb. A thrilling throbbe from her hart did aryse S.C. May 208 
 
 she heard with grievous throb Him grone III. xi. 8. 6 
 
 my heart gan throb IV. x. 53! 1 
 
 Throbbing. With hart then throbbing, II. iv. 17. 1 
 
 Throbs. Throwing out thousand throbs Bel.' vi. 13 
 
 Folding her armes . . . with thousand throbs, Del.' x. 2 
 
 many bitter throbs did throw II. i. 47. 3 
 
 with hart-thrilling throbs and bitter stowre m. ii. 6. 3 
 
 rive with thousand throbs thy thrilled brest: III. ii. 32. 5 
 
 swelling throbs empeach His foltring toung m. xi. 12. 2 
 
 Throe. See Thro, Throw. 
 
 Notes sad enough t' expresse this bitter throw: Mui. 414 
 
 have mind of that last bitter throw; I. x. 41. 8 
 
 Throes. See Throws. 
 Throghly. See Throughly. 
 
 Throne, file up to the throne of Gods, Bel.^ ix. 6 
 
 up to the throne of Gods did flie Bel.'^ xi. 6 
 
 home they bringen in a royall throne, S.C. May 29 
 
 all the peoples prayers to present Before his throne, Bub. 472 
 
 The Ape, thus seized of the Regall throne, Hub. 1111 
 
 thy throne royall with dishonour blent: Bub. 1330 
 
 As should be worthie of his fathers throne Mui. 32 
 
 When she beholds from her celestiall throne D. 380 
 
 high hath set his throne where Tiberis doth pas I. ii. 22. 9 
 
 a rich throne, as bright as sunny day ; I. iv. 8. 2 
 
 To dim the brightnesse of her glorious throne, I. iv. 8. 8 
 
 the lowest stayre Of her high throne; I. iv. 13. 6 
 
 hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine ? I. x. 51. 6 
 
 High reard their royall throne in Britans land I. x. 65. 4 
 
 In widest Ocean she her throne does reare II. ii. 40. 6 
 
 What meant that preace about that Ladies throne, II. vii. 48. 2 
 
 ere he had established his throne, II. x. 10. 1 
 
 with all shame that sacred throne he fild II. x. 21. 2 
 
 the roiall throne forlorne II. x. 36. 5 
 
 Imperious Love hath highest set his throne, HI. ii. 23. 2 
 
 therein fixt his throne, m. iii. 33. 6 
 
 in the sacred throne Of her chaste bodie ; m. vi. 6. 7 
 
 in long Alba plast his throne apart ; III. ix. 43. 7 
 
 The winged boy did thrust into his throne, III. xi. 35. 6 
 
 In which her kingdomes throne is chiefly resiant IV. xi. 28. 9 
 
Throne 
 
 Thione—Continued. 
 
 Upon a throne of gold full bright anil shcene, V. ix. 27. 5 
 
 Encompassed the throne on which she sate,^ V. ix. 29. 6 
 
 Those did upon Mercillacs throne attend, V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Taking them up unto her stately throne V. ix. 37. 6 
 
 Her sitting on an Ivory throne shoe found, VII. vi. 9. 1 
 
 let her selfe into that Ivory throne; VII. vi. 11. 2 
 
 in his soveraine throne gan straight dispose Himselfe, .... VII. vi. 24. 7 
 
 like a throne did showe VII. vii. 8. 9 
 
 Thus sitting in her throne, as I have teld, VII. vii. 13. 5 
 
 There vertue rayncs as Queene in royal throne, Epith. 194 
 
 in mens harts thou mayst thy throne enstall, B.B. 265 
 
 Whose kingdomes throne no thought of earthly wight Can 
 
 comprehend, H.H.L. 40 
 
 That sits upon the righteous throne on hy, H.H.B. 151 
 
 His throne is built upon Eternity, H.B.B. I;i2 
 
 His throne is all encompassed around, H.H.B. 177 
 
 Thrones, our royall thrones, which lately stood T.M. 313 
 
 do those men in golden thrones repose, Ti. 370 
 
 Saints and Angels in celestiall thrones D. 285 
 
 Upon the thrones of mortall Princes tend, V. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Throng, unfitte to thrust in skilful! thronge, S.C. N. 27 
 
 if thee list unto the Court to throng, Bub. 502 
 
 that blessed throng Of heavenlie Poets Ti. 340 
 
 they all gan throng about him neare, Col. 52 
 
 emongst the learned throng.' Col. 367 
 
 To blazon broade emongst her learned throng: I. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 to the troubled chamber all in annes did throng III. i. 62. 9 
 
 thy moyst mountaines each on others throng, III. iv. 8. 5 
 
 nether Phoebus beams could through them throng, III. vi. 44. 8 
 
 sore him selfe docs throng) III. ix. 45. 4 
 
 Them guj'ded through the throng, V. ix. 23. 9 
 
 all the vulgar did about them throng V. xi. 34. 7 
 
 he thrusts into the thickest throng VI. viii. 49. 1 
 
 sorrowes heapt on her in greater throng ; VI. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Out of their townes did round about him throng, VI. xii. 37. 4 
 
 breaking forth, did thick about me throng Am. xii. 8 
 
 Thronging, The heapes of people, thronging in the hall, ... I. iv. 16. 7 
 thronging thicke her to behold, IV. iii. 41. 2 
 
 Through (partial list). See Thorough. 
 
 A lively streame, . . . Ranne through the mid, Rev. iv. 13 
 
 Tkrogh the wide woods and groves, Gn. 32 
 
 Much blood throgh many wounds therein receaved, Hub. 207 
 
 throgh their owne faire handling wisely wroght, Hub. 554 
 
 Through power of that he passeth through the herds .... Hub. 1284 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage I. iv. 33. 9 
 
 through his own foolish pride Or weaknes, I. viii. 1. 6 
 
 'For whether he, through fatal deepe foresight, I. Lx. 7. 1 
 
 But through his boldnes rather feare did reach ; I. ix. 25. 8 
 
 at last he made through silence suddein breach I. ix. 25. 9 
 
 And troubled blood through his pale face was seene I. ix. 51. 5 
 
 Through wisedome of a matrone grave and hore ; I. x. 3. 5 
 
 Each bone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 And every sinew seene, through his long fast ; I. x. 48. 6 
 
 Through famous Poets verse each where renownd I. x. 54. 7 
 
 Proclaymed joy and peace through all his state; I. xii. 3. S 
 
 sides with cruell Steele Through launched, II. i. 38. 7 
 
 Through thicke and thin, both over banck and bush III. i. 17. 5 
 
 These stranger knights, through passing, forth were led . . . III. i. 33. 1 
 
 through her bones the false instilled fire Did spred III. i. 56. 4 
 
 Through thick and thin, through mountains and through playns, III. iv. 46. 1 
 
 That through she passed, as a thonder bolt III. xi. 25. 6 
 
 wide woundes launched through his inner partes III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 her discolourd bow she spreds through hevens hight III. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Quite through transfixed with a deadly dart III. xii. 21. 3 
 
 quite through (*throgh) the body strooke V. xi. 13. 9 
 
 through his yeares . . . aside had set The use of amies, . . . V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 And wading through the waves with stedfast sway, V. xii. 5. 6 
 
 He through occasion called was away V. xii. 27. 2 
 
 spreds it selfe through all civilitie : VI. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 him pursu'd and chaced through the plaine, VI. i. 22. 7 
 
 through lives despeire Untimely dyde, VI, ii. 28. 3 
 
 Having both sides through grypt with griesly wound VI. iii. 27. 5 
 
 now strong through rest so long a space, VI. v. 7. 5 
 
 further could not pas Through feeblenesse, VI. v. 31. 9 
 
 whose griefe through sufFraunce sore increast VI. v. 39. 9 
 
 past through many perillous assayes, VI. vi. 3. 4 
 
 which was fall'n into this feeble case Through many wounds, VI. vi. 20. 8 
 
 him hasted Through the thick prease VI. vi. 28. 4 
 
 had no life him left through former feare VI. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes VI. vi. 41. 9 
 
 through piercing, did devowre His vitall breath, VI. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Through thick and thin, through mountains and through plains, VI. vii. 44. 2 
 Through hils, through dales, through forests, and through 
 
 plaines VI. ix. 2. 6 
 
 Through hils and dales, through bushes and through breros, . VI. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Through every place with restlesse paine and toUe VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 Knights to byde, Till they decayed through pride: Proth. 136 
 
 through all Spaine did thunder Proth. 147 
 
 Through-lanced. Seeing my hart fhrough-launced every where . Am. Ivii. 7 
 
 Through-launched. *seeing my hart through launched every where Am. Ivii. 7 
 
 Throughly. See Thoroughly. 
 
 my thought was ihroghlg placed, Van. i. 9 
 
 Having his hunger throughly satisfide Van. x. 2 
 
 A goodly Oake . . . Throughly rooted 8.C. F. 107 
 
 throughly arm'd against such coverture Hub. 683 
 
 Alabaster throughly taught In all this skill, Col. 400 
 
 his woundes wyde Not throughly heald I. y. 45. 5 
 
 The sight whereof so throughly him dismaid, I. ix. 50. 1 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vii. 58. 9 
 
 877 Thrown 
 
 Throughly— Condnwed. 
 
 throughly skild in use of shield and speare ; IV. iii. 7. 2 
 
 now his courage being throughly fired, IV. ix. 35. 1 
 
 Till I was throughly past the perill of his reach IV. x. 36. 9 
 
 now by this the feast was throughly ended, IV. xii. 18. 1 
 
 Whyleare by Tryphon was not throughly healed, IV. xii. 22. 6 
 
 his old hurt, which was not throughly cured IV. xii. 23. 6 
 
 wheresoever it did light, it throughly shard V. i. 10. 9 
 
 both in armes well traind, and throughly tride: V. ii. 17. 4 
 
 All which when Talus throughly had porfourmcd, V. ii. 28. 6 
 
 Whom when discovered they had throughly eide, V. iii. 17. 4 
 
 having throughly heard and seene Al those great wrongs, . . V. viii. 24. 1 
 
 Where they mote beare the matter throughly scand V. ix. 37. 7 
 
 Who then can thee, Mercilla, throughly prayse, V. x. 3. 1 
 
 Ere he were throughly buckled to his geare, V. xi. 10. 2 
 
 To worke his utter shame, and throughly him confound. . . . VI. v. 14. 9 
 the biting of that harmefuU Beast Was throughly heal'd. . . VI. vi. 15. 6 
 Is forcibly kept downe, tUl he be throughly queld VI. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Throughout, an universal! night Throughout the world .... Bub. 1298 
 Throughout {*throghout)i\\G world, with wofull heuvie thought ; D. 465 
 
 when by tract they hunted had throughout , I. i. 11. 5 
 
 Renowmd throughout the world I. x. 3. 2 
 
 proclaymd throughout the land, I. xii. 40. 2 
 
 shrilled cleare Throughout the wood II. iii. 20. 8 
 
 Which all above besprineklcd was throughout II. iii. 26. 6 
 
 Famous throughout the world II. v. 26. 2 
 
 high accompt through out all Elfin land, III. v. 4. 6 
 
 a stormy whirlwind blew Throughout the house, III. xii. 3. 2 
 
 So he continued all that day throughout, IV. iv. 43. 5 
 
 water all the English soile throughout: IV. xi. 30. 2 
 
 To Artegall he turn'd and went with him throughout V. ii. 54. 9 
 
 hurly-burly moved was Throughout the hall V. iii. 30. 2 
 
 wandring two whole yeares Throughout the world VI. vii. 38. 2 
 
 It crackt throughout, (yet did no bloud appeare,) VI. viii. 16. 5 
 
 he that monster sought Throughout the world, VI. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Throw, etc. See Overthrow, etc., Throe. 
 
 Upon seven hilles throw forth his gladsome shade BeO v. 2 
 
 to throive out thondring words of threate, S.C. O. 104 
 
 meane for better winde about to throwe Hub, 80 
 
 dare their follies forth so rashlie throwe, T.M. 220 
 
 Did throw forth shrieks and cries T.M. 538 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, to leape, to lift, As. 75 
 
 on the cold deare earth himselfe did throw; As. 124 
 
 over all a blacke stole shce did throw: I. i. 4. 5 
 
 Tiie pitteous mayden, , , . Does throw out thrilling shriekes, . I. vi. 6. 2 
 
 seemd to throio . . . bright sparckles fiery redd, I, vii. 31. 6 
 
 three yardes deepe a furrow up did throw I. viii. 8. 6 
 
 She would commaund themselves to . . . throw in raging sea . I. x. 20. 8 
 to the ground he is . . . constraynd To throw his ryder ; . . . I. xi. 23. 7 
 
 at his feet their lawrell boughes did throw I. xii. 6. 4 
 
 did throw This gentle knight into so great distresse, .... I. xii. 33. 7 
 
 a deadly shrieke she forth did throw II. i. 38. 1 
 
 many bitter throbs did throw, II. i. 47. 3 
 
 throwe her sweete smels al arownd II. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Do not I . . . throw the crowne II. vii. 11. 6 
 
 ciery one did strive his fellow downe to throw II. vii. 47. 9 
 
 hope doth throw Adowne the streame, II. xi. 18. 7 
 
 It booted not to thinke that throw to bearc, II. xi. 36. 4 
 
 threatneth downe to throw his ragged rift II. xii. 4. 5 
 
 Sir knight, your ready arms about you throw.' II. xii. 37. 9 
 
 throw into the well sweet Rosemaryes, III. i. 36. 7 
 
 secret darts did throw; III. i. 51. 8 
 
 forth to throw All the huge threasure, III. iv. 22. 4 
 
 Upon the grassy ground to sleepe a throw: III. iv. 53. 8 
 
 both his sides were thrilled with the throw, III. v. 21. 8 
 
 drew he his bright sword, and gan about him tliroiv III. ix. 16. 9 
 
 He from that deadly throw made no defence III. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Him selfe to save from that so deadly throw; IV. iii. 33. 5 
 
 his shield, which lightly he did throio Over his head .... IV. viii. 42. 3 
 
 doth the daedale earth throw forth to thee IV. x. 45. 1 
 
 The which ambrosiall odours forth did throw IV. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Is lightly stricken with some stones throw; V. i. 21. 7 
 
 force of stones which they did throw, V. ii. 22. 7 
 
 'Therefore I will throw downe these mountaines hie, V. ii. 38. 1 
 
 Into the Sea her selfe did headlong throw, V. iv. 10. 3 
 
 Or God or Fortune unto me did throw, V. iv. 14. 3 
 
 from you lightly throw This squalid weedc, V. iv. 34. 5 
 
 Much was he grieved with that haplesse throe, V. viii. 35. 1 
 
 For ye into like thraldome me did throw, V. xi. 41. 8 
 
 forced him to throw it quite away, V. xi. 46. 3 
 
 Did spred abroad and throw in th* open wynd : V. xii. 33. 7 
 
 To throw amongst the good which others had disprad V. xii. 36. 9 
 
 Him to attache, and downe to hell to throwe; VII. vi. 16. 7 
 
 still throw betweene Some graces to be seene ; Epith. 106 
 
 Throw thy selfe downe, with trembling innocence, H.B.B. 143 
 
 Throweth. He . . . downe from his steed me throw'th .... VI. ii. 17. 8 
 
 Throwing. Throwing out thousand throbs Bel.^ vi. 13 
 
 Hyperion, throwing foorth his beames full hott, Gn. 156 
 
 Throwing his firie eyes on everie side, Gn. 270 
 
 throwing forth sweet odours Col. 610 
 
 Throwing away her broken chaines and bands, II. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Now throwing forth lewd wordes immodestly ; II. xii. 16. 4 
 
 wilfully him throwing on the gras III. xi. 27. 5 
 
 down the rock him throwing, V. ii. 49. 9 
 
 throwing downe his load out of his hand, VI. vii. 24. 3 
 
 throwing flowres out of her lap around: VII. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Thrown, pitilesse throwne downe in pit of fire Rev. iii. 14 
 
 Some on the rocks of Caphareus are throwne; Gn. 586 
 
 yelling shrieks throwne up into the skies T.M. 24 
 
 Downe to the earth his heavie eyes were throwne, D. 46 
 
Thrown 
 
 878 
 
 Thus 
 
 Tiirown — Continued. 
 
 through celestial! doome thrown out of dore, I. v. 47. 4 
 
 All these together in one heape were throwne, I. v. 49. 1 
 
 lastly thrown themselves into these heavy stowres I. v. 51. 9 
 
 their noise which through the aire was thrown, I. vi. 45. 8 
 
 thrilling sorrow throwne his utmost dart: I. vii. 25. 2 
 
 ne ever . . . Had throwne to ground the unregarded right: . . I. vii. 47. 5 
 
 carcases were . . . throwne about the cliffs I. is. 34. 6 
 
 widow-like sad wimple throwne away, I. xii. 22. 3 
 
 idle threats, Throwne out I. xii. 30. 2 
 
 As budding braunch . . . throwen forth, till it be withered. . . II. ii. 2. 7 
 
 was avoided quite, and throwne out privily II. ix. 32. 9 
 
 The light goes out, and weeke is throwne away: II. x. 30. 2 
 
 Marinell of Britomart Is throwne on the Rich strond: .... III. iv. Arg. 
 
 In one sad night consumd and throwen downe : III. ix. 39. 5 
 
 A little off his shield was rudely throwne, III. xi. 7. 6 
 
 There on the cold earth him now thrown she found, III. xii. 43. or. 6 
 
 from thence out throwen Into this world IV. ii. 1. 2 
 
 Throwne out by angry Jove in his vengeance, IV. vi. 14. 2 
 
 Thine honor sav'd, though into thraldome throwne?' .... IV. vii. 19. 5 
 stone ; Such as . . . Were throwne by Pyrrha and Deucalione : V. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 having from his courser her downe throwne, V. i. 17. 7 
 
 throwne it up unto my brothers share : V. iv. 8. 4 
 
 for this threasure throwne uppon his strand ; V. iv. 15. 5 
 
 the sea hath it unto me throwne?' V. iv. 18. 7 
 
 thrown his shield atween, V. xi. 30. 9 
 
 a slender dart, . . . throwne not in vaine, VI. ii. 12 .7 
 
 He forth was thrown into the greedy seas ; Am. xxxviii. 2 
 
 blessings, which ye have . . . upon you throivn; Am. Ixvi. 2 
 
 Throws. The skie . . . Throwes lightning forth, Gn. 582 
 
 Against the bitter throwes of dolours darts: T.M. 134 
 
 Ne plate, ne male, could ward so mighty throwes, II. v. 9. 3 
 
 WhUes nothing envious nature them forth throwes II. vi. 15. 4 
 
 earth out of her fruitful! woomb Throwes forth to men, . . .II. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Ne shield defend the thunder of his throwes: II. viii. 41. 3 
 
 in her way throwes mischiefe and mischaunce, II. ix. 8. 3 
 
 Bweete love gentle fitts emongst them throwes, III. vi. 41. 5 
 
 The quarry throwes to ground with fell despight, III. vii. 29. 5 
 
 from daimger of the throwes Backe to retire, IV. iii. 26. 3 
 
 Throwes forth upon the rivage round about him neie IV. vi. 20. 9 
 
 No flowre in field, that daintie odour throwes, IV. x. 22. 3 
 
 at him throwes it most despightfuUy : V. xii. 39. 4 
 
 Thrush. The Thrush replyes ; Epith. 81 
 
 Thrush's. To take the avre and heare the thrushes song, . . . VI. iv. 17. 3 
 Thrust. See Thirst. 
 
 Brere, Which proudly thrust into Thelement, S.C. F. 116 
 
 'I sawe Phoebus thrust out his golden hedde, S.C. Ap. 73 
 
 unfitte to thrust in skilful! thronge, S.C. N. 27 
 
 All these through fained crimes he thrust adowne, Hub. 1186 
 
 Full greedily into the heard he thrust, As. 104 
 
 An high headland thrust far into the sea, Col. 281 
 
 To thrust downe other into foule disgrace, Col. 691 
 
 as Exids out of his court be thrust.' Col. 894 
 
 ruddy he him thrust, and pusht with paine, I. i. 42. 4 
 
 the good knight, . . . The bleeding bough did thrust into the 
 
 ground, I. ii. 44. 6 
 
 unto hell did thrust him downe alive, I. v. 40. 5 
 
 thrust from heaven dew, I. v. 42. 5 
 
 thrust them forth still as they wexed old: I. x. 31. 4 
 
 after blood to thrust, II. ii. 29. 6 
 
 first the Hag did thrust away ; II. iv. 6. 2 
 
 on his brest his victor foote he thrust: II. v. 12. 6 
 
 him that raignd into his rowme thrust downe, II. vii. 11. 8 
 
 From whence tlie gods have her for envy thrust: II. vii. 49. 6 
 
 speare he thrust with puissant sway II. viii. 36. 3 
 
 thrust downe to hell below, III. iv. 55. 4 
 
 Did thrust the shallop from the floting strand: III. vii. 27. 8 
 
 hond Where ill became him rashly would have thrust ; , . . III. viii. 25. 7 
 
 The winged boy did thrust into his throne, III. xi. 35. 6 
 
 Into the thickest of that knightly preasse He thrust, .... IV. iv. 34. 2 
 
 as doth an eger hound Thrust to an Hynd IV. vi. 12. 4 
 
 I will thrust downe into the deepest maine, V. ii. 38. 4 
 
 he the right from thence did thrust away, V. ii. 49. 1 
 
 Me like a dog she out of dores did thrust, V. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Under her wombe his fatal! sword he thrust, V. xi. 31. 2 
 
 and thrust it all attone Into his gaping throte, VI. iv. 21. 4 
 
 To thrust him out of dore doing his worst assay VI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 did thrust it farre away, VI. ix. 33. 2 
 
 To thrust faire Phoebe from her silver bed, VII. vi. 21. 3 
 
 The younger thrust the elder from his right: VII. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Thrusting, thrusting boldly twLxt him and the blow, IV, viii. 42. 1 
 
 thrusting fierce into the thickest preace IV. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Thrusts, he thrusts into the thickest throng VI. viii. 49. 1 
 
 Thump. He with his speare, . . . Would thumpe her forward . VI. ii. 10. 8 
 Thumping, many feete fast thumping th' hollow ground, . . . VI. x. 10. 4 
 Thunder, seing hir striken fall with clap of thunder, .... Bel.^ xi. 13 
 
 downe she stricken fell with clap of thonder, Bel.^ xy. 13 
 
 all the sea did roare like heavens thunder, l^an. v. 11 
 
 as the thonder cleaves the cloudes, S.C. Au. 85 
 
 Hey, ho, the Thonder! S.C. Au. 86 
 
 As the great clap of thunder which doth ryve Gn. 519 
 
 Such one Marcellus, but was tome with thunder: Ti. 416 
 
 Fitter, perhaps, to thonder Martiall stowre />t!(/.5on. viii. 11 
 
 they gan, ... To thunder blowes, I. vi. 43. 2 
 
 lowde thunder . . . Did rend the ratling skyes II. ii. 20. S 
 
 Weening it had beene thunder in tlie skye, II. iii. 45. 7 
 
 Ne shield defend the thunder of his throwes: II. viii. 41. 3 
 
 whose sound hevens thunder seem'd to bee II. x. 73. 9 
 
 Seemed to thunder, and did nigh affray III. viii. 15. 5 
 
 begonne His stolen steed to thunder furiously, III. x. 33. 6 
 
 Thunder — Continued. 
 
 With dreadfull thunder and lightning atwixt, HI. xii. 2. 2 
 
 heare the ordenance thonder, IV. ii. 16. 8 
 
 fire did flash, like lightning after thunder, IV. iii. 15. 8 
 
 So terribly his dreadfull strokes did thonder, V. iii. 8. 8 
 
 So all attonce they on the Prince did thonder, V. x. 35. 1 
 
 threats his horns, and bellowes like the thonder: VI. v. 19. 8 
 
 Fame in her shrill trump shal thunder, -4m. Ixxxiv. 13 
 
 Thunder, and lightning, and tempestuous fyre, H.H.B. 181 
 
 through all Spaine did thunder, Proth. 147 
 
 Thunderbolt. With flashing thunderbolt ywounded sore:. . . I. v. 40. 6 
 as a thonder bolt Perceth the yielding ayre, III. xi. 25. 6 
 
 Thunderbolts. To dart abroad the thunder bolts of warre, . . Ro. xi. 10 
 
 Whiles Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie, Ro. xii. 4 
 
 with thunder bolts he had him slaine, Hub. 1236 
 
 It booted nought to thinke such thunderbolts to beare, ... I. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Armd with his thunderbolts and lightning fire, III. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Frame thunderbolts for Joves avengefull threate IV. v. 37. 4 
 
 Thunder-clap. The kingly Bird, that beares Joves thunder-clap. Van. iv. 1 
 
 Thunder-claps, dreadfull thunder-claps (that make them quake) VII. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Thunder-darts, thunder-dartes {thunder dortes^) for Jove his 
 
 syre Bel. iv. 11 
 
 most art dreaded for thy thunder darts; T.M. 56 
 
 Thunder-drive. And thunder-drive to hell?' VII. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Thundered. Phoebus foolish sonne Ythundered, . . . was 
 
 lamented T.M. 8 
 
 He hewd, and lasht, and foynd, and thondred blowes, . . . . II. v. 9. 1 
 
 thundred strokes thereon so hideouslie V, ii. 21, 7 
 
 He with his yron flaile amongst them thondred, V. v. 19. 2 
 
 The Tyrant thundred his thicke blowes so fast, V. xii. 17. 6 
 
 Thundering. See Loud-thundering. 
 
 With thondring voice cride out aloude, Rev. ii. 13 
 
 throwe out thondring words of threate S.C O. 104 
 
 thundring Jove, . . . she clajTned for her syre, I. iv. 11. 5 
 
 thundring Jove, that rules Ijoth night and day? I. v. 42. 9 
 
 tlie heavens it doth fill With thundring noyse, I. vii. 13. 6 
 
 almightie Jove, . . . Hurlcs forth his thundring dart .... I. viii. 9. 3 
 
 with big thundring voice revyld him lowd: II. iii. 7. 3 
 
 On goodly courser thondring with his feet II. iii. 11. 4 
 
 often thondring Jove Had felt the point III. xi. 30. 1 
 
 slaine By thundring Jove in the Phlegrean plaine: V. vii. 10. 5 
 
 all the gods he threats with thundring dart: Am. xxxix. 4 
 
 Thunder-light. Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch not 
 
 halfe so sore II. vi. 50. 7 
 
 Thunder's. Like hartlesse deare, dismayd with thunders sound. Col. 9 
 
 doubled strokes, like dreaded thunders threat; I. v. 7. 5 
 
 Doe all attonce their thunders rage forth rent, V. x. 34. 8 
 
 at her perill bide the wrathfull Thunders wrack VII. vi. 12. 9 
 
 Thus {partial list). 
 
 Thus in a moment to see lost and drown'd Pet. ii. 13 
 
 Whiles thus I did behold, An earthquake shooke BclJ^ ii. 12 
 
 To falling rivers sound thus tun'd her sobs Bc/."x. 4 
 
 Wearie to see the heavens still wavering thus, Bel.^ xv. 3 
 
 And thus him playnd, the while his shepe there fedde. , . . S.C. Ja. 12 
 
 T}ius medled his talke with many a teare: S.C. May 263 
 
 thnu hentest in hond Thus holy hylles to blame, S.C. Jul. 38 
 
 'Thus is ray sommer worne . . . Thus is my harvest hastened . S.C. D. 97, 98 
 
 thus of all my harvest-hope I have Nought reaped S.C. D. 121 
 
 In clowdie teares my case I thus complaine Gn. Ded. 3 
 
 let thus much then excuse This Gnats small Poeme Gn. 4 
 
 In such delights whilst thus his carelesse time Gn. 153 
 
 Whom, thus at point prepared, to prevent, Gn. 281 
 
 that thus Into this bitter bale I am outcast Gn. 329 
 
 'Me therefore thus the cruel! fiends of hell, . . . compell . . . Gn. 625 
 
 This hard adventure, thus began Bub. 113 
 
 Thtis therefore I advize Hub. 129 
 
 man, that heard him thu^ complaine, Waa griev'd Hub. 259 
 
 Thus is this Ape become a sheplieard swaine, Hub. 303 
 
 Thus as they them complayned too and fro Hub. 949 
 
 Thus the fresh Clarion, being readie dight, Mui. 145 
 
 'Long thus 1 joyed in my happinesse, D. 148 
 
 Thus, deare! adieu, whom I expect ere long." — D. 292 
 
 And pitie me that living thus doo die ; D. 383 
 
 The which, I, wretch, endured have thus long D. 532 
 
 Thus when lie ended had his heavie plaint, D. 540 
 
 gan thus to him areed Col. 15 
 
 To whom the shepheard gently answered thus; Col. 36 
 
 Then thus Melissa said ; Col. 480 
 
 Thou spcakest thus gainst their felicitie, Col. 677 
 
 Or the blind God that doth me thus amate, I. i. 51. 4 
 
 Yet thus perforce he bids me do, or die Li. 51. 6 
 
 Melting in teares, then gan shee thu^ lament I. ii. 22. 1 
 
 Long time they thus together travelled ; I. ii. 28. 1 
 
 he thus bespake: I. ii. 32. 4 
 
 Hath thus transformd, I. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Art thou misshaped thus, as now I see? I. ii. 34. 3 
 
 And heavenly virgin thus outraged see, I. vi. 5. 7 
 
 To dally thus with death is no fit toy: I. vi. 28. 8 
 
 Then gan the Pilgrim thus: I. vi. 38. 1 
 
 They sadly traveild thus, I. viii. 2. 1 
 
 That of your selfe ye thus berobbed arre, I. viii. 42. 8 
 
 Thus when they had the witch disrobed quight, I. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Thus as he spake, his visage wexed pale, I. ix. 16. 1 
 
 Till gentle Una thus to him gan say: I. ix. 16. 5 
 
 Thus beene they parted ; I. ix. 20. 1 
 
 Then Una thus: 'But she I. x. 16. 1 
 
 Thus gan to say — But, eare he thus had sayd, I. xii. 24. 6 
 
 read thus, as the paper spake: I. xii. 25. 9 
 
 To them approching, thus the knight bespake ; II. i. 8. 6 
 
 To see the Redcrosse thus advaunced hye ; II. i. 23, 6 
 
Thus 
 
 879 
 
 Thus— Continued. 
 
 childe, whom tkiis ye see with blood defild II. i. 50. 9 
 
 Thus when Sir Guyon with his faithful guyde II. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Thus enter we Into this life with woe, II. ii. 2. 8 
 
 Whom thus at gaze the Palmer gan to bord II. ii. 5. 1 
 
 To whom she thus — but ere her words ensewd, II. iii. 34. 1 
 
 To whom he thus: 'O fairest under skie ! II. iii. 38. 1 
 
 He woo'd her thus: II, iv. 25. 6 
 
 Then gan the Palmer thus; II. iv. 34. 1 
 
 griefe, love, this Squyre have laide thus low II. iv. 34. 9 
 
 griefe, love, do thus expell; II. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Thu^ as he spake, lo! II. iv. 37. 1 
 
 Whiles thus she talked, and whiles thits she toyed, II. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Furor hath me thus bedight: II. vi. 50. 2 
 
 him thus bespake their soveraine Lord II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 lifting up his head, him answerd thus; II. vii. 62. 2 
 
 therefore I him deeme that thus lies dead on field.' II. viii. 14. 9 
 
 Tho, turning to those brethren, thus bespoke: II. viii. 27. 1 
 
 To whom the Infant thtis; 'Faj're Sir, II. viii. 56. 1 
 
 halfe in rage to be deluded thus, II. xi. 38. 5 
 
 Their pleasaunt tunes they sweetly thus applyde: II. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Thus being entred, they behold II. xii. 50. 1 
 
 When thus the Palmer: 'Now, Sir, II. xii. 69. 6 
 
 Whom this Enchauntresse hath transformed thus; II. xii. 85. 2 
 
 To whom the Palmer thus: II. xii. 87. 6 
 
 and then thus fearfully: 'Ah ! Nurse, III. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Then Glauce thtis: 'Let not it thee offend. That we thus rashly III. iii. 15. 6, 7 
 
 And then his spirite thus gan foorth display: III. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Then Merlin thus: 'Indeede III. iii, 25. 6 
 
 She shortly thus: 'Fly they, III. iv. 15. 2 
 
 That through this forrest wandreth thus alone? III. v. 7. 8 
 
 (Ams we suffer this same dotard III. ix. 8. 7 
 
 Then, sighing soft awhile, at last she thus: III. ix. 39. 1 
 
 At last he (/tU5; 'Thou clod III. x. 31. 2 
 
 And hatefull outrage long him chaced thus ; III. xi. 3. 5 
 
 and spake thus courtesly:^ III. xi. 13. 9 
 
 And underneath his feet was written thus, III. xi. 49. 1 
 
 then sighing deepe, thu^ saide: IV. ix. 38. 6 
 
 That living thus a wretch, and loving bo, IV. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Neptune, softly smyling, thus: 'Daughter, IV. xii. 30. 1 
 
 Thus she him trayned, and thus she him taught V. i. 8. 1 
 
 had for his excuse to say. But onely thus: V. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Therefore thus one of them, V. vii. 18. 4 
 
 thus upbrayding said: 'This token beare V. vii. 32. 4 
 
 when she thus gan to speake : V. iii. 11. 1 
 
 what meane ye thus unwise Upon your selves V. viii. 11. 2 
 
 have you wrong'd thus sore V. viii. 13. 2 
 
 To whom she thus: 'Then V. viii. 16. 6 
 
 Thus goe they both together V. viii. 30. 1 
 
 To whom he thus: 'She V. xi. 38. 8 
 
 To whom he thus: 'My V. xi. 49. 1 
 
 To whom thus Artegall : 'Certes, Sir knight, V. xi. 55. 1 
 
 When Calidore (Aus first: 'Haile, VI. i. 4. 8 
 
 whilest he was busied thus hard, VI. v. 11. 1 
 
 Him thus bespake: *My liefe, VI. v. 23. 5 
 
 Why have ye me alone thus long yleft? VI. v. 23. 6 
 
 Hath you thus long away from me bereft? VI. v. 23. 8 
 
 To whom she thus: 'I am, VI. v. 28. 1 
 
 There whilest he thus was setling things above, VI. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Long thus she fled, till that at last VI. viii. 32. 2 
 
 Thus to bereave thy loves deare sight from thee : VI. x. 29. 5 
 
 There they a while together thus did dwell VI. xii. 11. 7 
 
 So having said, she thus to him replide: VII. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Thuswise. Thus wise long time he did himselfe dispace .... Gn. 265 
 
 Thwart, ye my cousin Wolfe so fowly thwart, Hub. 1218 
 
 laying thwart her horse, III. vii. 43. 4 
 
 whether thwart or flatly it did lyte, VI. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Thwarting, thwarting his huge shield, Them batteU bad, . , . Gn. 614 
 
 Thy (partial list). See Forthy. 
 
 The instrument whereof loe I here thy Artegall V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 Thyamis. Fayre Thyamis, the daughter of Labryde ; I. vi. 21. 4 
 
 Thyes, See Thighs. 
 
 Thyme. Faire Marigoldes, and Bees-alluring Thime Mui. 191 
 
 Bathing her selfe in origane and thyme: I. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Thyself {partial list). 
 
 Now thy sclfe hast lost both lopp and topp, S.C. F. 57 
 
 Deare as thou art unto thy selfe, Ded. Son. iii. 13 
 
 where thy selfe hast thy brave mansione : Ded. Son. v. 8 
 
 Anothers wrongs to wreak upon thy selfe: I. vi. 42. 3 
 
 wilt thy selfe not pas the flood? I. ix. 39. 9 
 
 sold thy selfe to serve Duessa vild, I. ix. 46. 8 
 
 *Thy selfe to see, . . , *I hither came ; I. x. 11. 1 
 
 Would God ! thy selfe now present were in place II. i. 9. 8 
 
 I read thee rash and heedlesse of thy selfe, II. vii. 7. 8 
 
 Thy selfe thou (*your selfe you) covet to see pictured, . . . III. Pr. 4. 2 
 According as thy selfe doest see and heare, VII. vii. 66. 7 
 
 Tiber. Ne ought save Tyber hastning to his fall Ro. iii. 11 
 
 He that . . . high hath set his throne where Tiberis doth pas. . I. ii. 22. 9 
 Tybris, renowmed for the Romaines fame, IV. xi. 21. 6 
 
 Tiber's. Nor Po nor Tyburs swans so much renowned, .... Col. 412 
 
 Tickle, this tickle trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie, .... Pet.'^ vii. 1 
 
 The trode is not so tickle: .S.C.Jul. 14 
 
 Did tickle inwardly in everie vaine ; Mui. 394 
 
 So tide be the termes of mortall state, III. iv. 28. 6 
 
 So tickle is the state of earthly things, VI. iii. 5. 2 
 
 made his hart to tickle in his brest, VII. vi. 46. 2 
 
 On thing so tickle as th' unsteady ayre, VII. vii. 22. G 
 
 loath this state of life so tickle, VII. viii. 1. 6 
 
 Tickled. Tickled with glorie and rash covetise: Hub. 996 
 
 Guyons senses softly ticketed, II. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Tie 
 
 Tickled— Con (mued. 
 
 Was inly tickled with that golden vew III. x. 30. 3 
 
 his wanton hart Was tickled with delight, IV. i. 33. 6 
 
 Tide. See Eventide, Tied, Valentide. 
 
 winde nor tide could move her thence away Van. ix. 12 
 
 Courtiers, as the tide, doo rise and fall.' Hub. 614 
 
 seeing readie tide. He rusheth forth, Mui. 405 
 
 rest their weary limbs a tide I. ii. 29. 9 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 saile withouten starres gainst tyde and winde: III. iv. 9. 8 
 
 The like that mine may be your paine another tide III. vi. 21. 9 
 
 with the tide drove forward carelesl}' ; III. viii. 21. 4 
 
 so fitte tide Him to commend to her, III. ix. 32. 8 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde III. x. 6. 1 
 
 Like as the tide, that comes fro th' Ocean mayne, IV. iii. 27. 1 
 
 I here will stay Untill another tyde IV. vi. 47. 9 
 
 I will deferre the end untill another tide IV. vii. 47. 9 
 
 this caried with the tide. That with the wind, IV. ix. 26. 7 
 
 If wind and tide doe change IV. ix. 26. 9 
 
 to him driving strongly downe the tide V. ii. 14. 3 
 
 Is with the tide unto another brought: V. ii. 39. 8 
 
 presuming on th* appointed tyde, . . . Did thither come ; . . V. xi. 39. 1 
 
 before that tide None can have tidings V. xi. 42. 4 
 
 Ye may him overtake in timely tyde.^ VI. vii. 6. 4 
 
 in evill tyde That other swayne . . . Lay in the lap of death, . VI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Is met of many a counter winde and tyde, VI. xii. 1. 3 
 
 But came the tyde, and made my paynes his pray ,-lm. Ixxv. 4 
 
 at th' appointed tyde. Each one did make his Bryde Proth. 177 
 
 Tides. Where no such troublous tydes han us assayde ; . . . . S.C. O. 117 
 Nor timely tides did drive out of their sluggish soursc. . . .II. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Forcibly driven with contrarie tydes, IV. i. 42. 2 
 
 To rule his tides, and surges to uprere, IV. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Tidings, saw the messenger of tidings glad ; Bel.^ xiv. 3 
 
 Tydings of death and massacre unkinde: Gn. 396 
 
 What of tidings you abroad doo heare ? Hub. 605 
 
 tidings there is none, I you assure, Bub. 612 
 
 Hereof when tydings far abroad did passe, As. 199 
 
 Tydings of warre and worldly trouble teU? I. i. 30. 8 
 
 Of a straimge man I can you tidings tell, t. i. 31. 3 
 
 of whose most innocent death When tidings came to mee, . . I. ii. 24. 4 
 
 wished tydinges none of him unto her brought I. iii. 3. 9 
 
 Of that old woman tidings he besought, I. iii. 24. 8 
 
 To weete of . . . tidings of her knight I. vi. 34. 6 
 
 of him inquerd Tidings of warre I. vi. 36. 2 
 
 saw the signes that deadly tydinges spake, I. vii. 20. 6 
 
 O ! welcome thou, that doest of death brings tydings trew.' . I. viii. 38. 9 
 
 fayre areedes Of tydinges straunge, I. ix. 28. 7 
 
 To come and goe with tidings from the heart, I. ix. 51. 6 
 
 The watchman wayting tydings glad to heare ; I. xi. 3. 7 
 
 looked forth, to weet if trew indeed Those tydinges were, . . I. xii. 3. 4 
 
 The tydings straunge did him abashed make, I. xii. 29. 2 
 
 Of death and dolor telling sad tidings; II. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Tydings of one that hath unto me donne Late foule dishonour . III. ii. 8. 7 
 
 he it knew at home before he hard Tydings thereof III. ii. 21. 5 
 
 Tydings hereof came to his mothers eare : III. iv. 19. 2 
 
 heavy tidings heard, whereas she playd III. iv. 29. 6 
 
 till thou tidings learne what her betide, III. v. 11. 7 
 
 the man that of him tydings to her brings III. vi. 12. 9 
 
 If any tract of him or tidings they mote trace III. vi. 25. 9 
 
 tell the idle tidings to his Dame: III. vii. 28. 6 
 
 To tell what tydings of fayre Florimell became III. vii. 61. 9 
 
 Gan first inquire of tydinges farre abrode III. viii. 45. S 
 
 'The tydinges bad, Which now in Faery court III. viii. 46. 1 
 
 of each one he mett he tidings did inquere III. x. 19. 9 
 
 none ... to them tydings tell that mote their harts delight. , IV. i. 16. 9 
 
 To weet what sudden tidings was befeld: IV. iii. 50. 3 
 
 Mote I request you tydings of my love, IV. vi. 34. 6 
 
 no where could her find, nor tydings of her heare.' !V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 When Scudamour those heavie tydings heard, IV. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Where they might tydings get of her estate ; IV. vi. 47. 4 
 
 dreadfuU tidings which thou doest declare,' IV. vii. 14. 1 
 
 tydings what did unto him betide, IV. viii. 18. 6 
 
 when tydings came unto mine eare, IV. viii. 55. 1 
 
 Tydings of all which there had hapned on the land IV. viii. 62. 9 
 
 Till he of tidings mote with him discourse V. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Gan to demaund of her some tydings good, V. v. 45. 2 
 
 sad tydings of his balefull smart V. vi. 3. 3 
 
 'The tidings sad . . . will needs, I see, be rad V. vi. 10. 4 
 
 To whom when tydings thereof came, V. x. 31. 6 
 
 Those tidings sad Did much abash Sir Artegall to heare, ... V. xi. 40. 6 
 
 before that tide None can have tidings V. xi. 42. 5 
 
 By this came tydings to the TjTants eare, V. xii. 6. 4 
 
 The heavy Mayd, to whom none tydings bore V. xii. 11. 5 
 
 I am right glad To heare these tidings, VI. i. 10. 3 
 
 Those evill tidings to their Lord to shew : VI. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Wayting what tydings of her folke became VI. vi. 30. 3 
 
 He sought the plaines, but could no tydings heare: VI. xi. 26. 5 
 
 Whose heavy tydings now I have to tell VI. xi. 31. 3 
 
 That he by them might certaine tydings weene VI. xi. 39. 3 
 
 Tidings*, ran to meete him forth to know his tidings somme. . V. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Tie. shall we tie our selves for certaine yeares Hub. 120 
 
 W^ith which I wont the winged words to tie, T.M. 548 
 
 Their shining shieldes about their wrestes they tye, I. v. 6. 3 
 
 peoples hartes with awfull terror tye, I. vii. 16. 7 
 
 her attaching thought her hands to tye; II. xi. 28. 6 
 
 about her body gan it (ie IV. v. 19. 9 
 
 how she mote him faster tye V. v. 56. 6 
 
 With which she used still to tye her fone, V. vii. 28. 3 
 
 her no other termes should ever tie V. vii. 28. 8 
 
 eke my toung with proud restraint to (ie; -^m. xliii. 6 
 
Tie 
 
 880 
 
 Tie — Continued. 
 
 true love doth tye Without constraynt, Am. Ixv. 5 
 
 My hart, (whom none with servile bands can tye^ Am. Ixxiil. 2 
 
 Tied. Far of beholding Ephialtes tide, Gn. 375 
 
 (Both two sure bands in friendship to be tide) Hub. 54 
 
 Ne are we tyde to fast, but when we list ; Hub. 459 
 
 We be not tyde to wilfull chastitie, Hub. 477 
 
 the more in laces strong Himselfe he tide, Mui. 428 
 
 were in love so firmly tide As. 180 
 
 are ti/de T' embrace the service of swecte Poetry Ded. Son. iv. 6 
 
 Of all the rest that I am tyde V account: />ed.Son.vii.lO 
 
 Ne would his looser life be tide to law, I. iv. 26. 3 
 
 the chayne . . . Which fast is tyde I. v. 25. 6 
 
 That was in sacred bandes of wedlocke tyde To Therioii, . . . I. vi. 21. 5 
 threds . . . The which my life and love together tyde? .... I. vii. 22. 6 
 
 to the knight his daughter deare he tyde I. xii. 36. 8 
 
 being tide . . . their places only signifide II. iii. 29. 8 
 
 her in chaines of adamant he tyde; II. xii. 82. 6 
 
 had his furnitures not firmely tyde III. i. 11. S 
 
 with that golden chaine of concord tyde III. i. 12. 8 
 
 the love of some of them him tyde: III. vi. 16. 7 
 
 retourning spyde Tyde with her golden girdle ; III. viii. 2. 7 
 
 tyde behind his charet, to aggrate The virgin III. viii. 3G. 5 
 
 Which foure great Hippodames did draw in temewise tyde. . . III. xi. 40. 9 
 
 With which it blessed Concord hath together tide IV. i. 30. 9 
 
 tyde In bands of friendship, IV. x. 27. 7 
 
 round about his necke an halter tiyht, V. iv. 22. 3 
 
 Uppon her thigh her Cemitare was tide V. v. 3. 4 
 
 Cold yron chaines with which let him be tide; V. v. 50. 8 
 
 hide Thy maisters shame, in harlots bondage tide: V. vi. 11. 5 
 
 They tied were to stedfast chastity V. vii. 9. 7 
 
 a crowne Of sundry flowres with silken ribbands tyde, .... VI. ix. 7. 8 
 
 After her flocke she in their fold had tyde: VI. Lx. 17. 6 
 
 thereunto a great long chaine he tiyht, VI. xii. 34. S 
 
 He had his ploughing-share and coulter ready tyde VII. vii. 39. 9 
 
 with her owne goodwill hir fyrmely tyde Am. l.xvii. 12 
 
 Ties. Striving to loose the knott that fast him tycs, I. xi. 23. 4 
 
 Tiger. He shortly met the Ty^re, and the Bore, Hub. 1087 
 
 The Pardale swift, and the Tif^Te cruell, I. vi. 26. 4 
 
 As when a Beare and Tygre, being met 11. ii. 22. 5 
 
 like a cruell tygre far'd II. v. 8. 9 
 
 A Lyon and a Tigre doth espye, II. Ix. 14. 8 
 
 Upon a Tygre swift and fierce he rode, II. xi. 20. 4 
 
 as the winged wind his Tigre fled, II. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Now had the Carle Alighted from his Tigre, II. xi. 33. 7 
 
 As when a Tygre and a Lionesse Are met V. vii. 30. 1 
 
 first the Tygre clawes thereon did lay, V. vii. 30. 4 
 
 she transformed was Into a Tygre, V. viii. 49. 7 
 
 What Tygre, or what other salvage wight, V. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Like to a Tygre that hath mist his pray, VI. iv. 6. 2 
 
 A Tigre forth out of the wood did rise VI. x. 34. 4 
 
 cruell and unkind, As is a Tygre, Am. Ivi. 2 
 
 Tiger's, the villein turn'd his face . . . Unto his Tygres taile, . 11. xi. 26. 9 
 Tygres scath In crueltie and outrage she did pas V. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Tigers, many a fayre sight Of Beres and Tygres, S.C. Au. 28 
 
 two Tygers prickt with hungers rage IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 With Beares and Tygers taking heavie part, IV. vii. 2. 7 
 
 certes was with milke of Wolves and Tygres fed IV. vii. 7. 9 
 
 could have perst the hearts of Tigres and of Beares IV. viii. 4. 9 
 
 The Lyons rore ; the Tygres loudly bray ; IV. x. 46. 3 
 
 was not borne Of Beares and Tygres, V. v. 40. 6 
 
 Tygres, that did seerae to gren And snar at all VI. xii. 27. 6 
 
 doest the Lions and fell Tigers tame, H.L. 46 
 
 Tight. See Tied. 
 
 Tigris. By Nyle, or Gauge, or Tygre, or Euphrate ; Ro. xxxi. 4 
 
 Tygris fierce, whose streames of none may be withstood ; . . IV. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Till (partial list). 
 
 spred over all, Till it . . . adowne did fall Ro. xvi. 14 
 
 Till at the last, ... he forth is horld ; Ro. xk. 7 
 
 Till that Barbarian hands it quite did spill Ro. xxx. 10 
 
 Till that a Brize, ... his angrie sting did threaten, Van. ii. 10 
 
 Till that a little Ant, a silly worme, Van. viii. 9 
 
 Where will he live tyll the lusty prime? S.C. F. 16 
 
 Till by his foly one did fall, S.C. Jul. 67 
 
 till my last sleepe Doe close mine eyes: S.C. Au. 170 
 
 till safe and sound 'She home returne S.C. Au. ISO 
 
 blowe your pypes, shepheards, til you be at home ; S.C. Au. 197 
 
 Till fayrer Fortune shewe forth her head S.C. S. 257 
 
 hunt the hartlesse hare til shee were tame 5.C. D. 28 
 
 enfold With her lythe twigs, till they the top survew Gn. 221 
 
 Respite till morrow t' answere his desire ; Hub. 326 
 
 Till at the length he published to holde Hub. 568 
 
 ne spake to wight. Till that the Foxe, . . . found, Hub. 939 
 
 Till that the Foxe forth toward them did goc, Hub. 1074 
 
 Ne staid, till that he came . . , Unto the place Hub. 1260 
 
 Till that unto the Pallace nigh he came Hub. 1265 
 
 But bad him stay at ease till further preeving Hub. 1366 
 
 Tilt please the heavens affoord me remedy T.M. 294 
 
 Ne stirreth limbe ; till, seeing readie tide. He rusheth .... Mui. 405 
 
 stayed not, till I againe did call : D. 60 
 
 till thou have to my trustie eare Committed /?. 69 
 
 And will till then my painful penance eeke D. 391 
 
 She bad me stay, till she for me did send D. 455 
 
 Till that you come where ye your vowes assoylc D. 535 
 
 till he were better eased Of that strong stownd D. 559 
 
 awake; Till I have told her praises lasting long; Col. 49 
 
 Till they into the Mullaes water slide Col. 144 
 
 I wondred much, till, ... we land far off descrydc: Col. 264 
 
 But never wist I till this present day, CoL 827 
 
 Yet armes till that time did he never wield I. i. 1. 5 
 
 TiU 
 
 Till — Continued. 
 
 Till that some end they finde, I. i. 11. 2 
 
 with-hold, till further tryall made.' I. i. 12. 6 
 
 travelled ; Til, weary of their way, they came I. ii. 28. 2 
 
 Till on a day ... I chaunst to see her I. ii. 40. 4 
 
 Till we be bathed in a living well: I. ii, 43. 4 
 
 Till that at length she found the troden gras, I, iii. 10. 4 
 
 Till, seeing by her side the Lyon stand J. iii. n. 5 
 
 Till Una cride, 'O ! hold that heavie hand, I. iii. 37, 2 
 
 traveild ; till at last they see A goodly building I. iv. 2, 5 
 
 rest a while. Till morrow next I. iv. 51. 4 
 
 Abyde, till I have told the message which I have.* I. v. 21. 9 
 
 never prov'd Till then, I. v. 24. 9 
 
 handle softly, till they can be heald : I. v. 29. 8 
 
 Till they be come unto the furthest part ; I. v. 36. 4 
 
 Till, scornd of God and man, a shamefull death he dide. . . . I. v. 48. 9 
 
 Till that with timely fruit her belly sweld I. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Whom, till to ryper yearcs he gan aspyre, I. vi. 23. 7 
 
 He trayned was, till ryper years he raught ; I. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Til breathlesse both themselves aside retire, I. vi. 44. 6 
 
 Till at the last he heard a dreadfuU sownd, I. vii. 7. 4 
 
 'Till that their cruell cursed enemy, I. vii. 44. 1 
 
 Till, ... an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 3 
 
 For till I have acquitt your captive knight, I. vii. 52. 6 
 
 Till living moysture into smoke do flow, I. ix. 8. 4 
 
 never vowd to rest till her I fynd: I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Till he recovered had his former hew ; I. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Till he these wordes to him deliver might: I. ix. 23. 6 
 
 Till I that treachours art have heard and tryde ; I. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Then linger till the glas be all out ronne? I. ix. 47. 8 
 
 Till he should die his last, that is, eternally I. ix. 54. 9 
 
 Till he recovered had his late decayed plight I. x. 2. 9 
 
 did them guide, till to the Hall they came I. x. 6. 9 
 
 Till from her bands the spright assoiled is, I. x. 52. 8 
 
 Till that his army dry-foot through them yod, T. x. 53. 5 
 
 'Till now ... I weened well, I. x. 58. 1 
 
 Till from her cursed foe thou have her freely quitt.* . . . . I. x. 63. 9 
 
 Till prickt with courage . . . thou cam'st I. x. 66. 7 
 
 Till I of warres and bloody Mars doe sing, I. xi. 7. 2 
 
 Till with his cruell clawes he snatcht the wood, I. xi. 22. 2 
 
 till that stownd I. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Till that dredd Dragon all did overthrow I. xi. 47. 5 
 
 Till mery wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 till I there have beene.* I. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Till fast before the king he did alight ; I. xii. 25. 5 
 
 . Till well ye wote by grave intendiment, I. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Till she repaired have her tackles spent, I. xii. 42. 6 
 
 Till her that Squyre bespake: 'Madame, II. i. 16. 1 
 
 till they came at last Into a pleasant dale II. i. 24. 2 
 
 Till he his armes about her sides gan fold, II. i. 46. 4 
 
 Till, coming to this well, he stoupt to drincke : II. i. 55. 8 
 
 Till guiltie blood her guerdon doe obtaynel' II. i. 61. 8 
 
 throwen forth, till it be withered II. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Till that at last they to a Castle came II. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Till I that false Acrasia have wonne ; II. ii. 44. 6 
 
 Till that at length with Archimage they meet: II. iii. 11. 2 
 
 till he avenged bee Of that despight, II. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Till that they come unto a forrcst grcene, If. iii. 20. 1 
 
 till I more truth should f.vnd II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Till that the truth thereof I did out wrest ; II. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Till this mad man, . . . me met in middle space II. iv. 32. 3 
 
 Till at the last all breathlesse, weary, faint II. v. 11. 2 
 
 Such homage till that instant never learned bee II. v. 11. 9 
 
 Till that the Palmer, by his grave restraynt, II. v. 24. 3 
 
 Till they arrived in that pleasaimt He, II. vi. 22. 3 
 
 Till season ser\'e new passage to assay : II. vi. 23. 7 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Till that they came unto an yron dore, II. vii. 31. 2 
 
 till that day They never II. vii. 37. 4 
 
 Till that him thus bespake their soveraine Lord II. vii. 37. 9 
 
 most hevenly faire . . . was, till she did fall ; II. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Till partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew, II. vii. 55. 7 
 
 Till him the childe bespoke ; II. viii. 7. 3 
 
 Till that they spyde where towards them did pace II. viii. 17. 4 
 
 Till vengeaunce utterly the guilt bereave: II. viii. 29. 5 
 
 Till by a conduit pipe it thence were brought: II. Lx. 32. 4 
 
 Till it reduced was II. ix. 59. 9 
 
 where he till death remaind ; II. x. 18. 7 
 
 Till ryper yeares he raught II. x. 20. 4 
 
 Till that her sisters children, wosen strong, II. x. 32. 6 
 
 Till weary of that wretched life her selfe she hong II. x. 32. 9 
 
 till far in years he grew: II. x. 34. 6 
 
 For till his dayes, ... By strength was wielded II. x. 39. 7 
 
 Till by his death he it recovered: II. x. 44. 8 
 
 Till they outraigned had their utmost date, II. x. 45. 2 
 
 Till murdred by the freends of Gratian II. x. 61. 5 
 
 Til, by consent of Commons and of Peares, II. .x. 62. 8 
 
 Till that through poyson stopped was his breath ; II. x. 67. 8 
 
 Til it dissolved be from earthly band II. xi. 30. 5 
 
 that never fayld At need till now, II. xi. 41. 7 
 
 Till that the Palmer gan full bitterly II. xii. 16. 5 
 
 They were faire Ladies, till they fondly striv'd II. xii. 31. 1 
 
 Till that he came unto another gate ; II. xii. 53. 6 
 
 Till that she rushuig through the thickest prcasse III. i. 23. 5 
 
 Ne did she stay till three on ground she layd III. i. 29. 1 
 
 Till she mote winne fit time for her desire ; III. i. 56. 2 
 
 stayd not till it was scene To gore her side ; III. i. 65. 5 
 
 Till envious Men, fearing their rules decay, HI. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Till death make one end of my dales and miseree !' III. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Til thou in open fielde adowne be emott : HI. ii. 46. 5 
 
xm 88 1 
 
 Till — Continued. 
 
 Till that by dew degrees, . . . Thou have it lastly III. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Them bownd till his retourne their labour not to slake. . . . III. iii. 10. 9 
 
 Till they to bevens bight forth stretched bee: III. iii. 22. 4 
 
 Till universall peace compound all civUl jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Till both the sonnes of Edwin be have slayue, III. iii. 37. 2 
 
 till all their warlike puissaunce be spent III. iii. 40. 9 
 
 till that to Faery lond They came, III. iii. 62. 1 
 
 For, till thou tidings learne what her betide III. v. 11. 7 
 
 to stay. Till he had made amends III. v. 18. 8 
 
 Till to her dew perfection she were ripened III. vi. 3. 9 
 
 increast till she her terme had full outgone III. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Till thither they retourne III. vi. 33. 8 
 
 long she traveild, till at length she came III. vii. 4. 6 
 
 never learned he such service till that day III. vii. 36. 9 
 
 till morrow next againe III. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Ne would they eate till she in presence came III. is. 26. 6 
 
 Till on a day the Satyres her espide III. x. 36. 4 
 
 He wooed her till day-spring he espyde III. x. 52. 1 
 
 Ne stayes, till safe him selfe be see III. x. 53. 9 
 
 Till so she doe, she must in doole remaine III. xi. 17. 7 
 
 not to depart Till morrow next III. xii. 28. 4 
 
 their sweatie yokes assoyle . . . till a new day ; III. xii. 47. or. G 
 
 Till that to ripenesse of mans state they grew : IV. ii. 46. 2 
 
 Tilt, feelmg life to fayle, it fell, IV. iii. 20. 9 
 
 with her alwaies ride, till he another get.' IV. iv. 9. 9 
 
 Till then your challenges ye may prolong ; IV. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Staid not till it arrived in his side, IV. iv. 24. 5 
 
 Till evening that the Sunne gan downward bend IV. iv. 43. 6 
 
 nought may be esteemed happie till the end IV. iv. 43. 9 
 
 ne did it ever rest. Till ... it fell ; IV. vi. 13. 6 
 
 Till Glauce thus: ' ... be nought dismayd . . . till certaintie 
 
 ye beare ; IV. vi. 37. 6, 7 
 
 Ran, till he came to tb' end IV. vii. 8. 7 
 
 Where yet untouched till this present day IV. vii. 18. 8 
 
 Till on a day, . . . there chaunst IV. viii. 3. 1 
 
 till that the Dwarfe did me reveale IV. viii. 55. 5 
 
 never saw till that same houre IV. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Till that uneath they forced were IV. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Till Scudamour ... in that place did chance to light: . . . IV. ix. 28. 2 
 
 till nought thereof be drie IV. ix. 33. 7 
 
 till all the world it weet IV. ix. 33. 9 
 
 Till to the Bridges utter gate I came; IV. x. 11. 2 
 
 Till at the last I spide IV. x. 11. 7 
 
 Till I was throughly past the perill IV. x. 36. 9 
 
 Till now, at last relenting, she to him was wed IV. xi. 8. 9 
 
 till Thamis he overtake IV. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Till like a victor on his backe he ride IV. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Till they arrive at their last ruinous decay V. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 noursled him till yeares he raught V. i. 6. 8 
 
 Till he of tidings mote with him discourse V. ii. 2. 4 
 
 Till we may be assur'd V. ii. 36. 9 
 
 fare on foot, till he an horse have gayned.* V. iii. 35. 6 
 
 I will not rest till I her might doe trie, V. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Her to receive, till time they should begin V. v. 4. 9 
 
 Till I the conquest of my will recover.' V. v. 51. 5 
 
 Ne would she stay till he in place could come V. vi. 8. 8 
 
 passing th' evening well, till time of rest, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Which till this day mongst many living are V. x. 5. 8 
 
 It was not long till that the Prince arrived V. x. 18. 1 
 
 Till nigh unto the place at length approcht he has V. xi. 36. 9 
 
 if I live till those ten dales have end V. xi. 43. 2 
 
 wa.yting for the Tyrant till it was farre day V .xii. 13. 9 
 
 pursew, . . . Till 1 him overtake VI. i. 7. 3 
 
 Till his returne unto this tree he bond ; VI. i. 16. 8 
 
 Or stay till he his armes, . . . Might lightly fetch : VI. ii. 19. 5 
 
 'So passed we till this young man us met ; VI. ii. 23. 1 
 
 till that he . . . Untunely dyde VI. ii. 28. 3 
 
 Whom on his backe be bore, till be him brought VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 they the evening past till time of rest ; VI. iii. 9. 6 
 
 till to her fathers house he had her brought VI. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Till to that Ladies fathers house he came ; VI. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Till to some place of rest they mote attaine, VI. Iii. 28. 7 
 
 Till she recured were of those her woundes wide VI. iii. 28. 9 
 
 So fare on foote till thou another ga.vne VI. iii. 32. 2 
 
 crave leave till morne, VI. iii. 41. 6 
 
 Till that at length, in his extreamest neede, VI. iii. 46. 5 
 
 he stayd, till that he nearer drew VI. iii. 47. 1 
 
 never till this houre VI, iv. 3. 1 
 
 Till that his Ladies sight he mote attaine VI. iv. 40. 8 
 
 Till she Prince Artbure fynd ; VI. v._ Arg. 
 
 never rests till it have wrought his finall bane VI. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Till they him force the buxome yoke to beare : VI. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Till to the brim I have it full defrayd : VI. viii. 24. 3 
 
 she Bed, till that at last VI. viii. 32. 2 
 
 rest bimselfe till supper time befell ; VI. ix. 17. 4 
 
 Till Fortune would her captive bonds unbynde : VI. xi. 8. 8 
 
 there all day they bode, till light the sky forsooke VI. xi. 40. 9 
 
 So long till all the entry was with bodies mand VI. xi. 46. 9 
 
 He breath'd his sword, and rested him till day; VI. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 kept downe, till he be throughly queld VI. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Till, having pauz'd awhile, Jove thus be-spake : VII. vi. 29. 1 
 
 they him follow'd till they weary were ; VII. vi. 53. 1 
 
 till th' Ampbytrionide Him slew, VII. vii. 36. 6 
 
 His plough and barnesse fit to till the ground VII. vii. 43. 6 
 
 TtH greater then my wombe thou woxen art : Am. ii. i 
 
 till she vouchsafe to grawnt me rest; Am. xxxiii. 13 
 
 Till then I wander carefull, comfortlesse, Am. xxxiv. 13 
 
 did bide; Till I in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke, . . . Am. l.wii. 11 
 
 Time 
 
 Till — Continued, 
 
 Tilt then give leave to me ... To sport ray muse, Am. Ixxx. 9 
 
 I languish, till he please My pining anguish to appease. . . . Epig. iv. 59 
 
 Till which we cease our hopefull hap to sing ; Epitk. 388 
 
 Til which we cease your further prayse to sing ; Epith. 407 
 
 And cease till then our tjTnely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 The world, that was not till he did it make, IJ.L. 75 
 
 Till then, dread Lord ! vouchsafe to take of me H.L. 306 
 
 Till that great Lord of Love, which him at first II.H.L. 127 
 
 Till she her selfe for stronger flight can breath II.H.B. 28 
 
 till to his perfect end ... it at last ascend ; II.H.B. 46 
 
 till they at last arive To the most faire, II.H.B. 76 
 
 runne softly, till I end my Song Proth. 18, 36, 54, 72, 90, 144 
 
 Tilt, goodly taught to tilt and turnaraent: IIL i. 44. 7 
 
 tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, IIL ii. 9. 8 
 
 both in equall tilt May meete againe, III. viii. 18. 3 
 
 better skild in Titt and Turnament, V. viii. 7. 7 
 
 Tllt-yard. Sir Artegall into the Tilt-yard came, V. iii. 10. 2 
 
 Timber, learnd of lighter timber cotes to frame, S.C. D. 77 
 
 Timbered. See Well-timbered. 
 
 His timbered bones all broken rudely rumbled: V. ii. 50. 8 
 
 Timbrels, sweet Timbrels all upheld on hight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 to the Maydens sownding tymbrels song I. xii. 7. 3 
 
 When they their tymbrels smyte Epith. 134 
 
 Time. See Mean time, Spring-time, Summer-time, Supper- 
 time. 
 
 onely God surmountes the force of tylvie,] /?e/.* i. 13 
 
 It was the time, when rest, soft sliding downe Bel. i. 1 
 
 even at the time, when Morpheus Bel. xv. 1 
 
 at the last, and in short time, I spide, Pet. i. 10 
 
 The pray of time, which all things doth devowre ! Ro. iii. 8 
 
 In spight of time out of the dust doth reare, Ro. v. 13 
 
 for a tim,e make warre Gainst time, Ro. vii. 9, 10 
 
 time in time shall ruinate Your workes Ro. vii. 10 
 
 if that time make ende of things so sure, Ro. vii. 13 
 
 though time doth Commonwealths devowre, Ro. viii. 11 
 
 no time should so low embase their hight, Ro. viii. 12 
 
 these brave Pallaces, which maystred bee Of time, Ro. xviii. 4 
 
 Rome, in the time of her great ancesters, Ro. xix. 7 
 
 The which injurious time hath quite outworne, Ro. xxvii. 6 
 
 if that time doo let thy glorie live, Ro. xxxii. 11 
 
 That when time serves may bring things better forth Van. \. 14 
 
 What time the Romaine Empire bore the raine Van. xi. 1 
 
 Who will not suffer the stormy time, S.C. F. 15 
 
 on a time he cast him to scold S.C. F. 125 
 
 The joyous time now nighes fast, S.C. Mar. 4 
 
 Yts time to hast us homeward S.C. Mar. 117 
 
 Passen their time ... In lustihede S.C. May 41 
 
 The time was once, and may againe retorne, S.C. May 103 
 
 tract of time, and long prosperitie, S.C. May 117 
 
 on a tyme, in Sommer season, S.C. May 176 
 
 time in passing weares, S.C. Jun. 38 
 
 time, I gesse, homeward to goe: S.C. Jun. 117 
 
 shall be better in time S.C. Jul. 230 
 
 spends her time of sleepe In songs S.C. Au. 184 
 
 yts time to be gone S.C. Au. 198 
 
 Long time he used this slippery pranck, S.C. S. 200 
 
 Thenot, now nis the time of merimake iS.C. N. 9 
 
 Nowe is time to dye: Nay, time was long ygoe : S.C. N. 81 
 
 as the springe gives place to elder time, S.C. D. 73 
 
 tryed t%m,e yet taught me greater thinges ; S.C. D. 85 
 
 and time in durance, shall outweare; S.C. Env. 2 
 
 his carelesse tiTne This Shepheard drives, Gn. 153 
 
 at his wonted time in that same place Gn. 249 
 
 Thus wise long time he did himselfe dispace Gn. 265 
 
 I likewise have wasted much good time, Huh. 75 
 
 Time, flying with winges swift, Hub. 308 
 
 lost their time in wandring loose abroad ; Hub. 399 
 
 unto some of those in time arise? Hub. 426 
 
 ere long time had passed . Hub. 559 
 
 Then was high time their wits about to geather Hub. 570 
 
 in the world long tim.e they wandered, Hub. 943 
 
 now was time (if ever Hub. 959 
 
 on a time the Sheepe Hub. 1205 
 
 What time the Ape the kingdome first did gaine Hub. 1207 
 
 since the time that Phoebus foolish sonne T.M. 7 
 
 Of things forepast. nor moniments of time; T.M. 104 
 
 During the time of that her widowhead : T.M. 240 
 
 in the lap of soft delight Beene long time luld, T.M. 302 
 
 all corrupted through the rust of time T.M. 433 
 
 now to nought through spoyle of time is wasted Ti. 119 
 
 though Time all moniments obscure Ti. 174 
 
 Devour'd of Time, in tiv^e to nought doo passe Ti. 420 
 
 Ne feareth change of time, Ti. 465 
 
 sate long time in sencelesse sad affright, Ti. 475 
 
 To be the pray of Tyme, and Fortunes spoyle ! Ti. 516 
 
 Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? Ti. 556 
 
 That he in time would sure prove such an one Mui. 31 
 
 th' onely usance Of a small time, D. 504 
 
 from the time that first the N>Tnph his mother As, 13 
 
 Or mellow fruit if it were harvest time As. 48 
 
 With dolefull layes unto the time addrest : As. Interl. 220 
 
 these ydle rimes . . . The labor of lost time Ded. Son. ix. S 
 
 whose Muse whylome did maske. As time her taught, .... I. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Yet armes till that time did he never wield L i. 1. 5 
 
 whose deepe wounded mind . . . long time did languish, ... I. ii. 24. 9 
 
 Long time they thus together travailed ; I. ii. 28. 1 
 
 in the witch unweeting joyd long time, I. ii. 40. 2 
 
 how long time,' . . . 'Are you in this misformed hous to dwell?' I. ii. 43. 1 
 'Time and suffised fates to former kynd Shall us restore ; . . . I. ii. 43. 8 
 
Time 
 
 Time — Continued. 
 
 long time having tand his tawney hide I. iii. 31. 4 
 
 Ladies love as losse of time forbore: I. v. 37. 4 
 
 them long time before, great Nimrod was, I. v. 48. 1 
 
 ehe . . . yieldes her to extremitie of time: I. vi. 13. 2 
 
 long time with that salvage people stayd, I. vi. 19. 3 
 
 During which time her gentle wit she plyes I. vi. 19. 5 
 
 the dew time In which the wombes of wemen doe expyre, . . I. vii. 9. 6 
 beast . . . which he had kept long time in darksom den. , , , I. vii. 16. 9 
 
 time . . . the truth to light should bring.* I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 lovers life, As losse of time ... 1 ever scornd I. ix. 10 .2 
 
 As, when just time expired, should appeare I. ix. 14. 4 
 
 During which time . . . Shee him instructed I. x. 45. 3 
 
 High time now gan it wex I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 The Nourse of time and everlasting fame I. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Of auncient time there was a springing well, I. xi. 29. 3 
 
 gate, Which long time had beene shut, I. xii. 3. 7 
 
 He was affyaunced long time before, I. xii. 27. 2 
 
 still he sate long time astonished I. xii. 29. 3 
 
 fained cheare, as for the time behoves, II. ii. 34. 3 
 
 In which we long time . . . contj-newd as was fitt ; II. iv. 18. 7 
 
 By this time was the worthy Guyon brought II. vi. 19. 1 
 
 bad him stay till time the tide renewd II. vi. 26. 9 
 
 lover trew. Whom he had long time sought II. vii. 55. 3 
 
 lenger time then that no living wight II. vii. 66. 2 
 
 Pyrochles gan reply the second tyme, II. viii. 30. 1 
 
 Lyon, which hath long time saught His robbed whelpes, . . .11. viii. 40. 7 
 no lenger time . . . workemanship should not endure: . . . . II. ix. 21. 7 
 
 When cause requyrd, but never out of time; II. ix. 25. 8 
 
 no time nor reason could arize, II. ix. 49. 4 
 
 Elfin Emperours, Till time of Gloriane II. x. Arg. 
 
 Polluted this same gentle soyle long time; II. x. 9. 2 
 
 During which time II. x. 20. 5 
 
 peaceably the same long time did weld, II. x. 32. 4 
 
 In whose sad time blood did from heaven rayne II. x. 34. 2 
 
 goodly well long time it governed ; II. x. 47. 4 
 
 What time th' eternall Lord in fleshly slime Enwombed was, . II. x. 50. 2 
 
 O joyous memorie of happy time, II. x. 50 5 
 
 since Lucies tyme. Was of the Britons first crownd II. x. 58. 6 
 
 Long time in peace his realrae established, II. x. 63. 3 
 
 how the time was fled they quite forgate ; II. x. 77. 4 
 
 Amid th' Aegaean sea long time did stray, II. xii. 13. 2 
 
 in time of greatest storme ; II. xii. 24. 6 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time, II. xii. 75. 8 
 
 Till she mote winne fit time for her desire; III. i. 56. 2 
 
 High time it seemed then for everie wight III. i. 58. 1 
 
 What time king Ryence raign'd and dealed right, III. ii. 18. 5 
 
 *The time that mortall men their weary cares Do lay away, . HI. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Long time ye both in armes shall beare great sway, III. iii. 28. 5 
 
 in drowsie cave Hath long time slept III. iii. 30. 2 
 
 the third time shall fayre accordaunce make: III. iii. 30. 7 
 
 Yet shall he long time warre with happy speed, III. iii. 31. 3 
 
 the third time shall rew his foolhardise: III. iii. 35. 7 
 
 the full time, prefixt by destiny, III. iii. 40. 5 
 
 of the time doth dew advauntage take III. iii. 52. 4 
 
 (so time their turne did fitt) III. iii. 58. 3 
 
 Long time she fostred up, III. iv. 20. 4 
 
 the third time Could scarce recovered bee HI. iv. 35. 1 
 
 long tiTne wandred through the forest wyde HI. v. 3. 1 
 
 Thus warreid he long time against his will ; III. v. 48. 1 
 
 So was she trayned up from time to time HI. vi. 3. 7 
 
 Great enimy to it ... Is wicked Tyme ; III. vi. 39. 3 
 
 All things decay in time, HI. vi. 40. 9 
 
 were it not that Time their troubler is, III. vi. 41. 1 
 
 both meeting at one tyme; III. vi. 42. 2 
 
 During which time the Chorle . . . conceiv*d affection .... III. vii. 15. 6 
 
 for want of handsome time and place, III. vii. 60. 4 
 
 fedd His foolish malady, and long time had misledd III. viii. 3. 9 
 
 Her to disport and idle time to pas III. viii. 11. 3 
 
 The which to let you weet will further time requyre HI. viii. 52. 9 
 
 in a cloud their light did long time stay HI. ix. 20. 7 
 
 faire it florished and long time stoud III. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Where wearie wandring they long time did wonne, III. ix. 48. 7 
 
 The learned lover lost no time nor tyde III. x. 6. 1 
 
 Nought wants but time and place, III. x. 11. 6 
 
 Was never better time to shew thy smart III. x. 26. 3 
 
 Lewd Losse of Time, III. xii. 25. 5 
 
 from the time that Scudamour her bought IV. i. 2. 1 
 
 Until! such time as noble Britomart Released her, IV. i. 4. 3 
 
 What time the dayes with scorching heat abound, IV. i. 13. 7 
 
 Till time the tryall of her truth expyred ; IV. i. 54. 5 
 
 Such Musicke is wise words, with time concented, IV. ii. 2. 5 
 
 What time his people into partes did rive, IV. ii. 2. 8 
 
 on a time, as they together way*d, IV. ii. 12. 8 
 
 wicked Time that all good thoughts doth waste, IV. ii. 33. 1 
 
 evermore, when she fit time could f>'nd, IV. ii. 53. 7 
 
 What time she usd to live in wively sort, IV. v. 3. 8 
 
 Fit time t' awaite avenged for to bee IV. v. 9. 6 
 
 all, which her that time did vew, IV. v. 13. 5 
 
 which no creature may Long time resist, IV. v. 43. 4 
 
 time yet serves that I the same refuse; IV. vi. 4. 8 
 
 long time his grieved hart did wound, IV. vi. 28. 5 
 
 from that time I from enchaunters theft Her freed, IV. vi. 35. 4 
 
 In all which time Sir Artegall made way IV. vi. 40. 1 
 
 when they had long time there taken rest, IV. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Fit time for him thence to depart it found, IV. vi. 42. 4 
 
 the time for to delay, IV. vi. 45. 2 
 
 to worke Time to my will, IV. vii. 17. 2 
 
 in all this time, from him unknowne, Thine honor saT'd» . . IV. vii. 19. 4 
 in short time his face they overgrew, IV. vii. 40. 7 
 
 882 Time 
 
 Time — Continued. 
 
 Till time for him should remedy provide, IV. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Till time the tempest doe thereof delay IV. viii. 1. 6 
 
 he long time afterwards did lead An happie life IV. viii. 18. 1 
 
 antique age, yet in the infancie Of time, IV. viii. 30. 2 
 
 twixt themselves they pointed time and place: IV. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Who now long time had lyen in prison sad ; IV. ix. 4. 3 
 
 'What time the fame of this renowmed prise IV. x. 4. 1 
 
 time to steale, the threasure of mana day IV. x. 14. 8 
 
 In which he long time after did remaine IV. xi. 7. 5 
 
 she in time forth brought These three faire sons IV. xi. 42. 7 
 
 It was no time to scan the prophecie IV. xii. 28. 3 
 
 with state of present time . . . the antique world compare, . V. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 all things else in time are chaunged quight: V. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 in time he will us quite forsake V. Pr. 7. 9 
 
 the time they first tooke the Sunnes hight V. Pr. 8. 4 
 
 The fortune of her life long time did feare: V. ii. 3. 4 
 
 if time he had. He would be there V. ii. 3. 8 
 
 What time, if naught me let, I will be there V. ii. 4. 3 
 
 That she might win some time, V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 The time and place was blazed farre and wide, V. iii. 2. 5 
 
 Unlesse some succour had in time him overtaken V. iii. 9. 9 
 
 taking usurie of time fore-past, V. iii. 40. 3 
 
 when as time to Artegall shall tend V. iii. 40. 8 
 
 tract of time, that all things doth decay, V. iv. 8. 1 
 
 Before which time I lov*d . . . That further mayd V. iv. 8. 6 
 
 till time they should begin the fight V. v. 4. 9 
 
 During which time the warlike Amazon, V. v. 26. 7 
 
 Now is the time that I untimely must Thereof make tryall , V. v. 29. 5 
 
 From time to time, when thou it best shalt see V. v. 34. 4 
 
 Yet to awayt fit time she weened best, V. v. 44. 8 
 
 with faire words, fit for the time and place, V. v. 55. 6 
 
 What time sad tydings . . , Talus to her brought; V. vi. 3. 3 
 
 She faj'n'd to count the time againe anew V. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Thus passing th* evening well, till time of rest, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 What time the native Belman of the night, V. vi. 27. 1 
 
 tempred for the time her present heavinesse V. vii. 44. 9 
 
 what time his fierie teme Towards the westeme brim . . . . V. ix. 35. 1 
 
 and time his speach To aU assayes; V. ix. 39. 3 
 
 Str.vving long time in vaine it to withstond ; V. x. 27. 3 
 
 right long time is overborne of wrong V. xi. 1. 2 
 
 One time when he his weapon faynd to shift V. xi. 7. 6 
 
 the third time out of an hidden shade V. xi. 22. 3 
 
 when time doth serve V. xi. 56. 1 
 
 now time drawing ny V. xii. 3. 6 
 
 time and place convenient to areed, V. xii. 9. 3 
 
 with strong powre did them long time oppresse ; V. xii. 24. 4 
 
 During which time that he did there reraayne, V. xii. 26. 1 
 
 She long time hath deare lov*d a doughty Knight, VI. i. 14. 8 
 
 Ne time would give, nor any termes aby, VI. ii. 19. 7 
 
 yet past a boy, And being now high time VI. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Yet for the time this answere he to him behight VI. ii. 36. 9 
 
 So they the evening past till time of rest ;........ VI. iii. 9. 6 
 
 During which tivie that wyld man did apply VI. iv. 16. 1 
 
 having long time, as his daily weed, VI. iv. 19. 4 
 
 And like in time to further ill to grow, VI. iv. 30. 8 
 
 All is in time like to returne againe VI. iv. 31. 7 
 
 As ye may know when time shall be to tell the same VI. v. 2. 9 
 
 long time he lacked had The good Sir Calepine, VI. v. 3. 1 
 
 as they the time did waite, VI. v. 15. 1 
 
 As to them seemed fit time to entertaine ; VI. v. 24. 7 
 
 Untill fit time and place he mote espy, VI. vii. 3. 4 
 
 For to avenge in time convenient, VI. vii. 4. 7 
 
 Whylest time did offer meanes him sleeping to surprize. . . . VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 which long time she sought VI. vii. 50. 5 
 
 was the tyme ordayned For such a dismall deed VI. viii. 44. 6 
 
 where shepherds lie In winters wrathfull time, VI. ix. 4. 9 
 
 she in tract of time accompted was his owne VI. ix. 14. 9 
 
 'The time was once, in my first prime of yeares, VI. ix. 24. 1 
 
 During which time he did her entertaine VI. ix. 34. 5 
 
 What time the golden apple was unto him brought VI. ix. 36. 9 
 
 Long time had lov'd, and hop'd her love to gaine, VI. ix. 38. 2 
 
 Another time, when as they did dispose To practise games . VI. ix. 43. 1 
 
 though long time dearely bought VI. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Thus Calidore continu'd there long time VI. ix. 46. 1 
 
 In such discourses they together spent Long time, VI. x. 30. 2 
 
 he in time her joyance should obtaine: VI. xi. 7. 4 
 
 gently waking them gave them the time of day VI. xi. 38. 9 
 
 in dew time a mayden child forth brought: VI. xii. 6. 5 
 
 Till time that Calidore brought Pastorella thether VI. xii. 10. 9 
 
 long time after Calidore VI. xii. 39. 5 
 
 rends without regard of person or of time VI. xii. 40. 9 
 
 Old aged Sire, with hower-glasse in hand, Hight Time,) . . . VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 take what fortune, time, and place would lend VII. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Eftsoonea the time and place appointed were, VII. vi. 36. 1 
 
 To tell what time he might her Lady see VII. vi. 43. 8 
 
 at the time that was before agreed, VII. vii. 3. 1 
 
 How-ever faire it flourish for a time, VII. vii. 18. 2 
 
 Yet in his time he wrought as well as playd, VII. vii. 35. 3 
 
 For who sees not that Time on all doth pray? VII. vii. 47. 5 
 
 all things . . . Are chaungM of Time, VII. vii. 48. 3 
 
 who is it . . . That Time himselfe doth move, VII. vii. 48. 5 
 
 But time shall come that all shall changed bee VII. vii. 59. 4 
 
 Short Time shall soon cut down VII. viii. 1. 9 
 
 that same time when no more Change shall be, VII. viii. 2. 2 
 
 The hardest Steele, in tract of time doth teare: Am. xviii. 2 
 
 doe me not before my time to dy Am. xlii. 14 
 
 When my abodes prefixed time is spent, Am. xlvi. 1 
 
 High time it is this warre now ended were Am. Ivii. 2 
 
 Devouring tyme and changefxil chance have prayd, Am. Iviii. 7 
 
Time 
 
 883 
 
 Time — Continued. 
 
 Tell her the joyous time wil not be staid, Am. Ixx. 7 
 
 none can call againe the passed time Am. Ixx. 14 
 
 So Bweet your prison you in time shall prove, Am. Ixxi. 11 
 
 Thus I the time with expectation spend, Am. Ixxxvi. 9 
 
 since that time he wounded hath my selfe Epig. iv. 65 
 
 awake I for it is time; Epith. 74 
 
 for this time it ill ordained was Epith. 270 
 
 How slowly does sad Time his feathers move? Epith. 281 
 
 tymely Sleep, when it is tyme to sleepe, Epith. 355 
 
 Ye would not stay your dew time to expect Epith. 430 
 
 for short time an endlesse moniment Epith. 433 
 
 Love, that had now long time securely slept H.L. 61 
 
 What time this worlds great Workmaister did cast H.B. 29 
 
 Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings H.H.L. 24 
 
 With him he raignd, before all time prescribed, H.H.L. 36 
 
 But there their termelesse time in pleasure spend; H.H.L. 75 
 
 Timely. My timely buds with wayling all are wasted ; . . . , S.C. Ja. 38 
 
 to yield the timely eare, S.C. O. 58 
 
 promised of timely fruite such store, S.C. D. 104 
 
 after Winter commeth timely death S.C. D. 150 
 
 Vesper in his timely howre From golden Oeta Gn. 315 
 
 yeeld them timely profite for their paine Hub. 236 
 
 dye, wanting thy timely mirth U.V.1% 
 
 untill that timelie death . . . doo ende my earthlie dales: . . Ti. 311 
 
 it desir'd at timely houres to heare, Col. 362 
 
 fill the same with store of timely wine Col. 603 
 
 whenas timely meanes it purchase may, Ded.Son.xvi.13 
 
 father Nilus gins to swell With timely pride I. i. 21. 2 
 
 with the Sunne take. Sir, your timely rest, I. i. 33. 1 
 
 on the top a Diall told the timely howres I. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Bardes, that . . . Can tune their timely voices I. v. 3. 7 
 
 took her wonted way To ronne her timely race I. v. 44. 8 
 
 with timely fruit her belly sweld. And bore a boy I. vi. 23. 3 
 
 As it had deawed bene with timely raine : I. xi. 48. 5 
 
 Nor timely tides did drive out of their sluggish sourse. . . .11. vi. 20. 9 
 
 hope of helpe and timely grace, II. vill. 25. 6 
 
 timely service to her pleasures meet, III. ix. 7. 8 
 
 Upon them fell, before her timely howre ; IV. v. 32. 4 
 
 By timely death shall winne her wished rest IV. xii. 8. 2 
 
 Timely to joy and carrie comely cheare: V. v. 38. 5 
 
 Through promise to afford her timely aide, V. xi. 41. 4 
 
 such duties timely to bestow VI. ii. 1. 9 
 
 is this the timely joy, Which I expected long, VI. iii. 4. 8 
 
 being now attacht with timely age VI. vi. 4. 6 
 
 Ye may him overtake in timely tyde.' VI. vii. 6. 4 
 
 of his love he reapt the timely frute VI. x. 38. 5 
 
 Renew'd her death by timely death denying VI. xi. 23. 5 
 
 Scarse yeelding her due food or timely rest VI. xi. 24. 5 
 
 daughters of high Jove And timely Night ; VII. vii. 45. 2 
 
 For lusty Spring now in his timely howre Am. iv. 9 
 
 graunt me timely grace, Am. Ivii. 13 
 
 stormes, . . . Shall turne to caulmes, and tymely cleare away. Am. Ixii. 12 
 
 tymely Sleep, when it is tyme to sleepe, Epith. 355 
 
 the chast wombe informe with timely seed, Epith. 386 
 
 Send us the timely fruit of this same night Epith. 404 
 
 cease till then our tymely joyes to sing: Epith. 425 
 
 Time's. Sith onely God surmounts all times decay, Bel.'^ i. 13 
 
 times delay new hope of helpe still breeds Huh. 327 
 
 times decay, and envies cruell tort, Ti. 167 
 
 Of rude oblivion and long tim.es decay, V. iv. 2. 8 
 
 Times. See Oftentimes, Oft-times. 
 
 All the good hap of th' oldest times afore, Ro. xix. 6 
 
 While times enduren of tranquillitie, S.C. May 154 
 
 To sadder times thou mayst attune thy quill, S.C. N. 35 
 
 At other times he casts to sew the chace Huh. 743 
 
 favourable times did us afford Free libertie T.M. 243 
 
 I hate all tim,es, because, all times doo flye D. 411 
 
 thrise three times did fast from any bitt ; I. iii. 14. 4 
 
 Their times in his eternall booke of fate I. ix. 42. 4 
 
 thousand times he so him selfe had drest, I. ix. 54. 7 
 
 later times thinges more unknowne shall show TT. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 thrise three tymes had fild her crooked homes II. i, 53. 3 
 
 thousand thousand times more faire, II. iii. 26. 1 
 
 there shall to thee Ten times so much be nombred II. vii. 9. 5 
 
 Thou, that doest live in later times, II. vii. 18. 4 
 
 seven times dipped in the bitter wave II. viii. 20. 8 
 
 Three times more furious and more puissaunt II. viii. 34. 8 
 
 Thousand times fairer than her mortall hew, II. ix. 3. 7 
 
 Seven times the Sunne, with his lamp-burning light II. ix. 7. 5 
 
 old records from auncient times derivd, II. ix. 57. 7 
 
 In antique times was salvage wildernesse, II. x. 5. 3 
 
 O! goodly usage of those antique tymes, HI- i- 13. 1 
 
 by record of antique times I finde III. ii. 2. 1 
 
 comprovinciall In auncient times unto great Britainee, . . . III. iii- 32. 7 
 
 Nine times he heard him come aloft ere day, III. x. 48. 5 
 
 hung With ragged monuments of times forepast, IV. i. 21. 2 
 
 *And know the moniments of passed times: IV. xi. 17. 6 
 
 An hundred times about the pit side fares IV. xii. 17. 8 
 
 Foure times ... he shifted hath V. Pr. 8. 5 
 
 In those old times of which I doe entreat, V. i. 1. 2 
 
 in times of jeopardy. To keepe a nightly watch V. iv. 46. 8 
 
 Yet doe I not of better times despeyre ; V. v. 38. 7 
 
 'All times have wont safe passage to afford V. viii. 22. 1 
 
 twelve of them he did by times devoure V. x. 8. 3 
 
 Three times, as in defiance, there he strooke ; V. xi. 22. 2 
 
 A thousand times him thankt that had her death prevented. . VI. x. 36. 9 
 
 A thousand times embrast, and kist a thousand more VI. xi. 45. 9 
 
 times comparing with their accidents VI. xii. 20. 2 
 
 A thousand times she her embraced nere, VI. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Titaness 
 
 Times—Continued. 
 
 it the Sunne a thousand times did pass, VII. vii. 6. 8 
 
 times and seasons of the yeare that fall: VII. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Times do change and move continually: VII. vii. 47. 6 
 
 which three times thrise happy hath me made, Am. Ixxiv. 3 
 
 Is many thousand times more bright, more cleare H.H.B. 170 
 
 TImias. after the foule foster Timias did strive III. i. 18. 9 
 
 TimiaSy the Princes gentle Squyre, III. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Three fosters Timias wound ; III. v. Arg. 
 
 Timias him lightly overhent III. v. 25. 2 
 
 Whom with his brethren Timias slew, III. vi. 54. 4 
 
 Prince Arthur and young Timias, VI. v. 11. 8 
 
 After that Tiinias had againe recured The favour of Belphebe VI. v. 12. 1 
 him well he knew To be his Timias, VI. v. 23. 2 
 
 Timon. What Timon but would let compassion creepe Into his 
 
 brest, D. 248 
 
 *Unto Old Timon he me brought bylive ; I. ix. 4. 1 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike feates th' expertest man alive, , . I. ix. 4. 2 
 
 Timon's. me had warnd old Timons wise behest I. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Tlnct. the greene in gray is tinct; S.C. N. 107 
 
 Tindarid. See Tyndarid. 
 
 Tine. See Teen. 
 
 Those piteous plaints and sorrowfull sad tine, T.iW. 3 
 
 In funerall complaints and waylfull tyne, Mui. 12 
 
 To seek her out with labor and long tyne, I. ix. 15. 7 
 
 recure their wounds ; so inly they did tine II. xi. 21. 9 
 
 fostred up with bitter milke of tine, III. xi. 1. 4 
 
 filled were with rufull tine And secret feare, IV. iii. 37. 4 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine, IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Lamenting sore his sorrowfuU sad tyne, V. i. 13. 8 
 
 he sighed deepe for inward tyne: VI. v. 24. 1 
 
 As th' onely author of her wofuU tine ; VI. viii. 33. 3 
 
 Tined. bridale torches foule Er^Tinis tynde; Gn. 394 
 
 Flames, weapons, wounds, in Greeks fleete to have tynde. . . . Gn. 504 
 
 Coles of contention and whot vengeaunce tind II. viii. 11. 5 
 
 great desire ... in her forthwith they tynd, III. iii. 57. 3 
 
 brutish lust, that was so beastly tind III. vii. 15. 9 
 
 To quench the flames which she had tyn'd before, III. x. 13. 3 
 
 Firebrand of hell, first tynd in Phlegeton IV. ii. 1. 1 
 
 With fell despight her cruell arrowes tynde IV. vii. 30. 7 
 
 Scots and English both, that tyned on his strand IV. xi. 36. 9 
 
 Tinny. Dart, nigh chockt with sands of tinny mines IV. xi. 31. 5 
 
 Tinsel. Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell 
 
 trappings I. ii. 13. 8 
 
 all her steed with tinsell trappings shone, III. i. 15. 7 
 
 Tip. therwith tip his sharp empoisned darts, H-L. 121 
 
 Tipped. In his right hand a tipped staffe he held, VII. vii. 31. 6 
 
 Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, Am. Ixxxv. 1 
 
 Tiptoes, himsclfe uprearing by Upon his tiptoes, Hub. 664 
 
 Upon his tiptoes nicely he up went Huh. 1009 
 
 did stryde At every step uppon the tiptoes hie: VI. vii. 42. 6 
 
 standing on his tiptoes, to seeme tall VI. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Tire. Whereas his temples did his creast- front tyre; Gn. 308 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 when they had despoyld her tire and call, I. viii. 46. 5 
 
 on her head she wore a tyre of gold, I. x. 31. 5 
 
 Least his long way his aged limbes should tire: II. i. 7. 5 
 
 feeble nature cloth'd with fleshly tyre II. i. 57. 3 
 
 In sumptuous tire she joyd her selfe to pranck, II. ii. 36. 8 
 
 Ne other tire she on her head did weare, II. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Straunge was her tyre, II. ix. 40. 5 
 
 After so long a travell which them both did tire IV. v. 39. 9 
 
 Strange was her tyre : IV. x. 31. 6 
 
 He with an Oaken girlond now did tire, VII. vii. 11. 5 
 
 Tired. This nymph, quite tyr'd with heat of scorching ayre, , . I. vii. 5. 3 
 
 tyred limbes to rest, ... 'I hither came; I. x. 11. 1 
 
 to bayt His tyred armes for toylesome wearinesse, II. xii. 29. 8 
 
 He sett upon her Palfrey tired lame, III. vii. 28. 8 
 
 my Muse her selfe now tyred has, IV. xi. 53. 8 
 
 at length, nigh tyrd with former chace, VI. v. 21. 1 
 
 being tyrde with travell VI. viii. 34. 4 
 
 Ne ought was ti/red with his endlesse toyle, VI. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest Epith. 284 
 
 Tireling. His tyreling Jade he fiersly forth did push III. i. 17. 4 
 
 the former villaine, which did lead Her tyreling jade, .... VI. vii. 40. 7 
 
 Tires. In which were not rich tyres, nor garments gay, . . . I. x. 39. 2 
 
 Tirynthian. Like as whylome that strong Tirynthian swalne . VI. xii. 35. 1 
 When he begot the great Tirynthian groome : Epith. 329 
 
 Tlslphone. Tisiphone each where doth shake and shiver . . . Gn. 342 
 
 Tissue. Not of rich tisscw, nor of cloth of gold, V. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Titan. Where Titan ryseth from the mayne S.C. Jul. 59 
 
 when as drouping Titan draweth neere D. 468 
 
 the high hils Titan discovered, I. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Titan rose to runne his daily race ; I. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Titan, playing on the eastern strcames II. iii. 1. 3 
 
 where Titan his face never shewes II. v. 27. 9 
 
 On th' others helmett, which as Titan shone, II. vi. 31. 6 
 
 soone as Titan gan his head exault, II. xi. 9. 4 
 
 O Titan! hast to reare thy joyous waine ; III. iv. 60. 3 
 
 When Titan faire his beames did display, III. vi. 6. 5 
 
 The morow next, so soone as Titan shone, IV. i. 16. 5 
 
 •For Titan . . . Was Saturnes elder brother VII. vi. 27. 1 
 
 That place, from which by folly Titan fell: VII. vi. 34. 3 
 
 From my great Grandsire Titan unto mee Deriv'd VII. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Titaness. So likewise did this Titanesse aspire VII. vi. 4. 1 
 
 when the hardy Titanesse beheld The goodly building .... VII. vi. 10. 1 
 
 soone he came where-as the Titanesse Was striving VII. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Where-at the Titanesse did sternly lower, VII. vi. 18. 4 
 
 when the haughty Titanesse beheld, VII. vi. 25. 1 
 
 wote thou this, thou hardy Titanesse, VII. vi. 33, 1 
 
Titaness 
 
 884 
 
 Together 
 
 Titaness — Continued. 
 
 Which he obtain'd against that Tilanesse, VII. vii. 1. 8 
 
 thus gan the Titanesse: VII. vii. 47. 1 
 
 So was the Titanesse put downe and whist, VII. vii. 59. 6 
 
 Titan's. A mayden Queene that shone as Titans Ta.yt I. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Out of the sea faire Titans deawy face, I. xi. 33. 4 
 
 Earely, so soone as Titans beames forth brust VI. iii, 13. 5 
 
 hast held The Heavens rule from Titans sonnes VII. vi. 27. 7 
 
 thee, faire Titans child, I rather weene, VII. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Much lesse the Title of Old raans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
 sparke Which darted is from Titans flaming head, H.H.B. 163 
 
 did delay Hot Titans beames, Proth. 4 
 
 Titans, the Titans which did make Warre against heven, . . . III. vii. 47. 3 
 
 it us'd in that great fight Against the Titans, V. i. 9. 6 
 
 a daughter by descent Of those old Titans VII. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Titans'. Like an huge Gyant of the Titans race ; II. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Tithonus. the deawy bed Of aged Tithone I. xi. 51. 3 
 
 Tltbonus*. Weary of aged Tithones saffron bed, I. ii. 7. 2 
 
 she did lye All night in old Tithonus frozen bed III. iii. 20. 6 
 
 The Rosy Mome long since left Tithones bed Epith. 75 
 
 Title. Ne make one title worse, ne make one better: Hub. 384 
 
 The title of the Kingdome to possesse Hub. 1046 
 
 he his title justifide by might, II. x. 60. 6 
 
 Into their names the title to convart, III. ix. 43. 4 
 
 the bold title of a poet bad He on himselfe had ta'en, .... V. ix. 25. 8 
 
 Unto the type of kingdomes title clymes ! V. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Much lesse the ri7/e of Old Titans Right: VII. vi. 33. 4 
 
 Title's, rymes ... for their titles sake may find more grace. . Ded. Son. i. 14 
 
 Titles, crownes, and Diademes, and titles vaine, II. vii. 43. 8 
 
 honour did obscure, And titles of nobxlitie deface: V. ix. 38. 7 
 
 For triall of their Titles and best Rights: VII. vi. 36. 4 
 
 my pen would write her titles true, Am. iii. 11 
 
 not by . . . titles vaine. Derived farre from famous Auncestrie: Com. Son. ii. 3 
 
 Titmouse. Before him sits the Titmose silent bee; S.C. N. 26 
 
 Titus. Myld Titus and Gesippus without pryde ; IV. x. 27. 5 
 
 Tityrus. Which I cond of Titi/rus in my youth, S.C. F. 92 
 
 The God of shepheards, Tityrus, is dead, S.C. Jun. 81 
 
 the Romish Tityrus . . . left his Oaten reede, S.C. O. 55 
 
 he of Tityrus his songs did lere: S.C. D. 4 
 
 to match thy pype with Tityrus his style S.C. Env. 9 
 
 moumfuU Tityrus, mindefull yet Of thy displeasure, .... Gn. 377 
 
 after Tityrus first sung his lay, Col. 2 
 
 Tityus fed a vultur on his maw ; I. v. 35. 6 
 
 To {partial list). See For to, Thereto, To and fro, Whereto. 
 
 He cride to me, Bel.^ i. 9 
 
 T' embrew her teeth and dawes with lukewarm blood .... Bel.^ vi. 7 
 
 fayre Naiades, Go too, Gn. 27 
 
 But little thrift for him he did it (00: Bub. 240 
 
 ought could fynd Worth barkening to, Col. 367 
 
 The one of them he gave a message too, I. i. 38. 8 
 
 Retourning to his bed in torment great, I. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Gee to then . . . shew thy famous might I. v. 43. 6 
 
 Whereof the keies are to thy hand behight I. x. 50. 7 
 
 Whereof Georgos he thee gave to name ; I. x. 66. 6 
 
 love In heavenly spirits to these creatures bace, II. viii. 1. 2 
 
 to Paynim knights wrought gret distrcsse, II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 too or froe ; III. xii. 12. 3 
 
 multitude him coming too In warlike wise V. ii. 52. 1 
 
 Too much am I too blame V. xi. 41. 2 
 
 What fortune to the Briton Prince did lite, VI. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Ne Nature to or fro spake VII. vii. 57. 2 
 
 Toad, malicious Envy . . . did chaw ... a venemous tode, . . I. iv. 30. 3 
 Toads, loathly frogs and toades, which eyes did lacke, . . . . I. i. 20. 7 
 
 some faste Like loathly Toades; II. xi. 12. 5 
 
 todes and frogs, his pasture poysonous III. x. 59. 2 
 
 Toadstool. The grieslie Tode-stoole growne there S.C. D. 69 
 
 To and fro. See Fro, To. 
 
 flitting too and fro, Pct.^ vii. 2 
 
 prolling to and froe, S.C. S. 160 
 
 my poore wretched ghost . . . too and fro am tost Gn. 339 
 
 as on embassage sent Both too and fro, Hub. 473 
 
 as a thistle-downe . . . too and fro be tost, Hub. 635 
 
 stretch . . . manly legs, still passing too and fro, Hub. 743 
 
 they them complained too and fro, Hub. 949 
 
 Butterflie . . . dispacing too and fro, .Mui. 250 
 
 walkt at will, and wandred too and fro, Mui. 379 
 
 it changeth ever too and fro, D. 429 
 
 Wend too and fro at evening and at morne Col. 247 
 
 wander too and fro in waies unknowne I. i. 10. 5 
 
 people that did pas In traveill to and froe: I. i. 34. 4 
 
 his wearie gate both too and fro, I. viii. 30. 4 
 
 see The blessed Angels to and fro descend I. x. 56. 2 
 
 Him sternly grypt, and hailing to and fro, II. iv. 8. 7 
 
 trembling Feare stUl to and fro did fly, II. vii. 22. 6 
 
 blessed Angels he sends to and fro, II. viii. 1. 8 
 
 whom wandring to and fro I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 7 
 
 there walked to and fro A jolly yeoman, II. ix. 28. 1 
 
 stragling plots which to and fro doe ronne II. xii. 11. 6 
 
 But to and fro at disaventure strayd ; III. iv. 53. 2 
 
 chaunged is, and often altred to and froe III. vi. 37. 9 
 
 reeled to and fro from east to west III. vii. 42. 7 
 
 But too and fro in great amazement reel'd ; IV. iii. 9. 7 
 
 doubtfull fortune wavering to and fro, IV. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Thus did the battell varie to and fro, IV. iii. 28. 1 
 
 Now cuffing close, now chacing to and fro, IV. iv. 29. 6 
 
 long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, IV. vi. 18. 1 
 
 as he to and fro by chaunce did trace, IV. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Twixt life and death long to and fro she weaved V. iv. 10. 7 
 
 to and fro long shooke And tottred, V. viii. 9, 8 
 
 long they trast and traverst to and fro, V. viii. 37. 1 
 
 To and iro— Continued. 
 
 a rude rout him chasing to and fro, V. xi. 44. 3 
 
 He staggered to and fro in doubtfull sted V. xii. 23. 4 
 
 they trac'd and traverst to and fro, VI. i. 37. 1 
 
 when they long had treated to and fro, VI. ii. 36. 1 
 
 Long did he wrest and wring it to and fro, VI. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Armies of Loves still flying too and fro, H.B. 240 
 
 Tobacco, whether yt divine Tobacco were, Or Panachaea, . . III. v. 32. 6 
 
 To-bruised. Though nothing whole, but all to-brusd and broken, V. viii. 44. 2 
 
 Tod. See Ivy-tod, 
 
 To-day. To speed to day, to be put back to morrow ; Hub. 899 
 
 What haps to day to me to morrow may to you VI. i. 41. 9 
 
 Toe. From top to toe no place appeared bare, I. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Feare, all arm'd from top to toe, III. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Toes. Ne feeles the thornes and thickets pricke her tender toes. IV. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Tofore. Whom sure he weend, that he some-wher tofore had 
 
 eide IV. iv. 7. 9 
 
 that which tofore Jealous suspect as true untruely drad: . . V. vii. 38. 6 
 
 that beastes teeth, which wounded you tofore, VI. vi. 9. 1 
 
 hunger, which to-fore Had ... oft him pinched sore : . . . . VII. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Together. As snowe and golde together had been wrought: . . Pet. vi. 6 
 
 'Gather together ye (*ys together) my little flocke, S.C. D, 145 
 
 two Beares, . . . Lying together in a mightie cave Ti. 562 
 
 Glewed togither with some subtile matter Col. 217 
 
 Proteus eke with him does drive his heard . . . together, . . . Col. 249 
 
 So long as life my limbs doth hold together ; Col. 629 
 
 drawne together into one Col. 845 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Long time they thus together traveiled ; I. ii. 28. 1 
 
 With hideous horror both together smight, I. v. 8. 6 
 
 All these together in one heape were throwno, I. v. 49. 1 
 
 The which my life and love together tyde? I. vii. 22. 6 
 
 A goodly knight, Together with his Squyre, I. vii. 29. 3 
 
 as pledges firme, right hands together joynd I. ix. 18. 9 
 
 As on the way together we did fare, I. ix. 28. 2 
 
 With thornes together pind and patched was, I. ix. 36. 2 
 
 Heaped together in rude rablement, I. xii. 9. 2 
 
 So both together fiers engrasped bee, II. v. 20. 8 
 
 goodly purpose they together fond II. viii. 56. 7 
 
 to the rivers syde they both together far*d: II. xi. 3. 9 
 
 They courteous conge tooke, and forth together yode III. i. 1. 9 
 
 then in they all together far'd III. i. 30. 9 
 
 Together with the king of Louthiane III. iii. 37. 5 
 
 forth together went with sorow fraught III. iv. 31. 7 
 
 Unfitly yokt together in one teenie III. ix. 6. 2 
 
 met Together with impetuous rage III. ix. 16. 2 
 
 Thus long they three together traveiled, III. x. 34. 1 
 
 It fortuned, as they together far'd, III. .\. 35. 1 
 
 heap'd together with the vulgar sort, III. xi. 46. 2 
 
 All which together song full chearefully III. xii. 5. 6 
 
 growne together quite, III. xii. 46. or. 5 
 
 So foorth they went, and both together giusted ; IV. i. 11. 1 
 
 With which it blessed Concord hath together tide IV. i. 30. 9 
 
 As when two billowes ... Do meete together, IV. i. 42. 3 
 
 on a time, as they together way'd, IV. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Do meete together on the watry lea, IV. ii. 16. 3 
 
 So, well accorded, forth they rode together IV. ii. 29. 1 
 
 A trompet blew ; they both together met IV. iii. 6. 5 
 
 they both together fiercely met, IV. iii. 15. 1 
 
 by the tailes together firmely bound, IV. iii. 42. 4 
 
 both together chose Homeward to march, IV. iii. 51. 4 
 
 Together with this Hag beside her set, IV. iv. 9. 6 
 
 So furiously they both together met IV. iv. 18. 1 
 
 forcibly to ground they both together went IV. iv. 28. 9 
 
 As two wild Boares together grapling go IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 So both together give a new allarrae, IV. iv. 35. 4 
 
 So all together stird up strifull stoure, IV. v. 24. 5 
 
 on their common harmes together did devise IV. vi. 10. 9 
 
 all that evening . . . they together spent; IV. viii. 28. 2 
 
 The Ladies both on horse, together fast embraced IV. viii. 34. 9 
 
 When all three kinds of love together meet IV. ix. 1. 2 
 
 Whom straight the Prince ensuing in together far'd IV. ix. 5. 9 
 
 when awhile they had together beene, IV. ix. 10. 1 
 
 They liv'd together long without debate ; IV. ix. 16. 2 
 
 manj' miles they two together wore, IV. ix. 19. 7 
 
 a troupe of Knights They saw together skirmishing, IV. ix. 20. 2 
 
 Met here together, where, through lewd upbraide IV. ix. 24. 5 
 
 as we ride together on our way, IV. ix. 40. 6 
 
 'All these together by themselves did sport IV. x. 26. 1 
 
 all were they set together IV. x. 29. 9 
 
 both her feete and legs together twyned IV. x. 40. 8 
 
 Both linckt together never to dispart ; IV. x. 51. 7 
 
 All these together marched toward Proteus hall IV. xi. 39. 9 
 
 now together on their way they bin, V. i. 13. 6 
 
 both Together ran with ready speares in rest V. ii. 12. 4 
 
 There being both together in the floud, V. ii. 13. 1 
 
 There they together strove and struggled long V. ii, 14. 6 
 
 Then would he ballaunce heaven and hell together, V. ii. 31. 5 
 
 put two wrongs together to be tride, V. ii. 48. 3 
 
 then together doe them both compare ; V. ii. 48. 5 
 
 The trompets sound, then all together ronne V. iii. 6. 4 
 
 then this warlike crew Together met V. iii. 8. 3 
 
 They both together joyned might and nuiine V. iii. 12. 3 
 
 so soone as both together met, V. iii. 24. 5 
 
 Both brethren, whom one wombe together bore, V. iv. 4. 3 
 
 Together strove, and kindled wrathfull fires : V. iv, 4. 5 
 
 Together with her selfe in dowry free ; V. iv. 12. 8 
 
 Together with Sir Terpin all that night : V. iv. 46. 7 
 
 bath'd in bloud and sweat together ment ; V. v. 12. 5 
 
 they together run With greedy rage, V. vii. 29. I 
 
Together 
 
 885 
 
 Told 
 
 Together— C'on(m«ed. 
 
 So both together, ylike felly bent. Like fiercely met V. viii. 7. 6 
 
 So both anon Together met, V. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Thus goe they both together to their geare V. viii. 30. 1 
 
 their sharpe speares doe both together sraite V. x. 32. 2 
 
 as they rode together on their way, V, xi. 43. G 
 
 Flocking together in confusde array; V. xi. 43. 8 
 
 The trompets sound, and they together goo V. xii. 17. 1 
 
 By the way side being together set ; V. xii. 28. 5 
 
 linckt together gainst Sir Artegall ; V. xii. 37. 2 
 
 1 chaunst to meete this knight, . . . Together with this Ladie, VI. ii. 9. 9 
 
 as he and I together roade VI. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Whilest they together for the quarrey strove VI. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Joying together in unblam'd delight; VI, ii. 43. 3 
 
 They met together in that lucklesse glade ; VI. iii. 8. 2 
 
 as they past together on their way, VI. iii. 16. 7 
 
 whilest they discoursed both together, VI. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Who her, together with his Squyre, . . . leaves behynd. . . . VI. v. Arg. 
 
 a knight, together with his squire, VI. v. 11. 2 
 
 conspiring all together plahie, VI. v. 14. 6 
 
 forth together rode, a comely couplement VI. v. 24. 9 
 
 So forth they rode together all in troupe VI. v. 32. 1 
 
 So both together traveld, VI. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Gathered him selfe together soone againe, VI. vii. 46. 2 
 
 each his sundrie sheepe with severall care Gathered togetherj . VI. ix. 15. 5 
 
 when as the shepheard swaynes together Were met VI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 In such discourses they together spent Long time VI. x. 30. 1 
 
 as they all t!u"ee together went To the greene wood VI. x. 34. 1 
 
 Like a sort of hungry dogs . . . Doe fall together, VI. xi. 17. 3 
 
 So forth they goe together VI. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Thenceforth they joy'd in happinesse together, VI. xii. 10. 6 
 
 There they a while together thus did dwell VI. xii. 11. 7 
 
 All ran together with a great out-cry VII. vi. 15. 1 
 
 Riding together both with equall pase, VII. vii. 44. 2 
 
 Will both together me too sorely wracke .4m. xlvi. 12 
 
 Together linkt with Adamantine chaines ; H.L. 89 
 
 joyne together in sweete s^Tupathie H.B. 199 
 
 Together with that third from them derived, H.H.L. 38 
 
 Though all their beauties joynd together were ; H.B.B. 103 
 
 Toil. Free from all troubles and from worldly toyle, Gn. 151 
 
 Lawrell, th* ornament of Phoebus toyle Gn. 672 
 
 have no wit to live withouten toyle; Eub. 158 
 
 with toyle Himselfe hath wearied, Hub. 753 
 
 with the sweete of others sweating toyle; Hub. 1152 
 
 the fruit of all j'our travailes toyle Ti. 515 
 
 the Lyon, which with toyle Alcides slew, D. 165 
 
 with restlesse toyle Wearie your selves D. 533 
 
 Least that his toyle should of their troups be brust As. 106 
 
 to keep sheepe, with hunger and with toyle? CoL 658 
 
 Sleepe after toyle, port after stormie seas, I. ix. 40. 8 
 
 I wote that of youre toyle ... Ye both forwearied be: . . . I. x. 17. 2 
 
 the tedious toyle ye for me take ! I. xi. 1. 9 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, amies, smart, and inward fire, ... I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 After their weary sweat and bloody toile, II. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Who seekes with painfull toile shall honor soonest fynd: . . II. iii. 40. 9 
 
 Refuse such fruitlesse toile, II. vi. 17. 9 
 
 With greedie malice and importune toyle, II. xi. 7. 7 
 
 with much toyle Labour'd in vaine II. xii. 19. 6 
 
 neither toyle nor traveill might her backe recoyle II. xii. 19. 9 
 
 This is the Port of rest from troublous toyle, II. xii. 32. 8 
 
 through languour of her late sweet toyle, II. xii. 78. 3 
 
 through long watch, and late dales weary toile, III. i. 58. 8 
 
 When too huge toile and labour them constraines, III. iii. 9. 7 
 
 there doe toyle and traveile day and night, Ill, iii. 11. 6 
 
 what needes her to toyle, HI. iii. 25. 4 
 
 *'Her heart nigh broken was with weary toyle, III. viii. 32. 4 
 
 All woxen weary of their journall toyle: III. xii. 47. or. 4 
 
 gaine a feastfuU guerdon of their toyle, IV. iii. 16. 4 
 
 Like as a withered tree, through husbands toyle, IV. iii. 29. 6 
 
 by chaunce doth fall Into the hunters toile, IV. iv. 32. 6 
 
 bad them leave their labours and long toyle IV. iv. 48. 6 
 
 So much the more her griefe, the more her toyle ; IV. v. 30. 1 
 
 Yet neither toyle nor griefe she once did spare, IV. v. 30. 2 
 
 Joj'ous to see her safe after long toyle IV. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Britomart, after long tedious toyle, IV. vii. 3. 8 
 
 After late wearie toUe which she had tride IV. viii. 9. 3 
 
 So was his toyle the more, the more that was his care IV. viii. 37. 9 
 
 Those weaker Ladies after weary toile ; IV. ix. 12. 8 
 
 'Long were to tell the travell and long toile IV. x. 3. 1 
 
 Weary of toile and travell of that day, V. iv. 46. 3 
 
 After that long dales toile and weary plight: V. vii. 12. 4 
 
 With weary travell and uncertaine toile, VI. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Of warres delight and worlds contentious toyle, VI. v. 37. 6 
 
 wherefore doe you beare This bottle . . . with such toile, . . . VI. viii. 23. 7 
 
 Ne ought was tyred with his endlesse toyle, VI. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Great travell . . . And toyle endured VI. ix. 2. 2 
 
 to rest from toxjle, VI. ix. 23. 8 
 
 His former quest, so full of toile and paine: VI. x. 2. 2 
 
 with restlesse paine and toile VI. xii. 22. 8 
 
 fit for harvests toyle, VII. vii. 38. 5 
 
 small respit to my restlesse toile ; Am. xi. 6 
 
 with weary toyle. Do seeke most pretious things Am. xv. 1 
 
 Thinck ever to endure so taedious toyle! Am. xxxiii. 10 
 
 Gotten at last with labour and long toyle Am. Ixix. 14 
 
 as a steed refreshed after toyle, Am. Ixxx. 5 
 
 His cancred foes, his fights, his toyle, his strife, H.B.L. 234 
 
 Toiled, revives his toyled spright; Hub.lbQ 
 
 as one toyld with travaile downe doth lye, D. 255 
 
 Before her stands her knight, for whom she toyld so sore . . I. iii. 30. 9 
 They did about their businesse sweat, and sorely toyld. . . .II. ix. 30. 9 
 
 Toiled— Confmucd. 
 
 all the world is lost, and we in vaine have toyld.' III. x. 39. 9 
 
 Toilful. Betweene the toylefull Oxe and himible Asse, .... H.B.L. 227 
 
 Toils. There his welwoven toylcs, and subtU traines, As. 97 
 
 *Ne ought was tyred with his endlesse toylcs, VI. viii. 47. 3 
 
 Toilsome, calls foorth men unto their toyhome trade, . . . . Z). 485 
 
 she is wearie of the toilsom way, I. iv. 3. 8 
 
 His sandales were with toilsome travell tonie, I. vi. 35. 3 
 
 his toylesovie teme that way did guyde, I. x. 66. 4 
 
 wypt away his toilsom sweat II. v. 30. 9 
 
 that toilesome paines doest take, II. vi. 15. 1 
 
 soone leave off this toylsome weary stoure : II. vi. 16. 4 
 
 to bayt His tyred amies for toylesome wearinesse, II. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Through toylesome heate and labour of her weary fight. . . . IV. vi. 19. 9 
 
 taken have this toylesome paine For wretched woman V. x. 21. 2 
 
 Tho wexing weary of that toylesome paine, VI. iii. 29. 3 
 
 In seas of troubles and of toylesome paine; VI. ix. 31. 6 
 
 (After her sweaty chace and toylesome play) VII. vi. 42. 2 
 
 Token. I know hun by a token; S.C. Mar. 105 
 
 Nereis to the Seas a token gave, Gn. 567 
 
 after death no token doth survive Ti. 353 
 
 Beares in his wings so manie a changefull token Mui. 101 
 
 of their passage doth appeare no token, Col. 143 
 
 Vouchsafe from him this token in good worth to take Ded. Son. xv. 14 
 
 Here take thy lovers token on thy pate.' I. vi. 47. 7 
 
 Imprinted had that token of his wrath, II. ii. 4. 4 
 
 speaking token sheweth at the least III. viii. 49. 5 
 
 them conjur'd by some well knowen token, IV. ii. 21. 7 
 
 Ne any token doth thereof abide: V. iii. 25. 7 
 
 token true to old Eumenias, V. v. 34. 3 
 
 It as a token of good fortune tooke V. vii. 8. 5 
 
 •This token beare Unto the man V. vii. 32. 4 
 
 That mote remaine for an eternall token V. viii. 44. 4 
 
 A privy token which betweene them past, VI. i. 29. 3 
 
 Yet shewd some token of his gentle blood VI. v. 2. 5 
 
 the former token Which faire Serene to him delivered had, . . VI. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Tokens, when he heard, and saw the tokens trew, II. viii. 55. 1 
 
 further right by tokens to descrie, V. iii. 32. 5 
 
 He askt what privie tokens he did beare? V. iii. 32. 6 
 
 For sure he weend ... by many tokens plaine ; V. vi. 34. 2 
 
 As tokens of her thankefull mind beseene V. x. 17. 3 
 
 by rude tokens made to her appeare His deepe compassion . . VI. iv. 11. 3 
 expresse his simple minde, . . . ne but by tokens speake: . . . VI. v. 30. 4 
 
 Told. See Telled. 
 
 If sike bene Wolves, as tliou hast told, S.C. S. 228 
 
 Some tolde of Ladies, and their Paramoures ; Hub. 28 
 
 Tulde of a strange adventure, Hub. 37 
 
 the complaints thereof could not be tolde Hub. 1313 
 
 bad her tongue that it so bluntly tolde Hub. 1388 
 
 Finde nothing worthie to be writ, or told; T.M. 100 
 
 If ought against thine honour I have tolde; Mui. 103 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore, Tolde Venus, Mui. 125 
 
 'To seeke to heare that which cannot be tolde, D. 72 
 
 Till I have told her praises lasting long: Col. 49 
 
 In sort as I it to that shepheard told: CoL 101 
 
 told her father by a shephearda boy, Col. 147 
 
 Told me that that same was the Regiment Col. 233 
 
 Those same, the shepheard told me, Col. 276 
 
 enough of siiepheards thou hast told, Col. 457 
 
 He told of Saintes and Popes, I. i. 35. 8 
 
 Eftsoones I thought her such as she me told, I. ii. 39. 6 
 
 so forth told the story of her feare I. iii- 25. 5 
 
 be . . . told her all that fell, in journey as she went I. iii. 32. 9 
 
 on the top a Diall told the timely howres I. iv. 4. 9 
 
 in his lap an heap of come he told; I. iv. 27. 5 
 
 Abyde, tiU I have told the message which I have.' I. v. 21. 9 
 
 Whose case whenas the careful Dwarfe had tould, I. v. 52. 1 
 
 Too late it was to Satyres to be told, I. vi. 33. 5 
 
 that false Pilgrim, which that leasing told, I. vi, 48. 1 
 
 'great griefe will not be tould, I. vii. 41. 1 
 
 my cause of griefe, more great then may be told.' I. vii. 51. 9 
 
 wonders ... Of that same homes great vertues weren told, . . I. viii. 3. 8 
 
 all the floore (too filthy to be told) I. viii. 35. 5 
 
 Whose secret filth good manners biddeth not be told I. viii. 46. 9 
 
 told, it flames ; and, hidden, it does glow, I. ix. 8. 7 
 
 The wofuU tale that Trevisan had told, I. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Made him forget all that Fidelia told I. x. 22. 5 
 
 Whose passing price uneath was to be told: I. x. 31. 7 
 
 their exceeding merth may not be told: I. xii. 40. 3 
 
 to heare of straunge adventures to be told II. ii. 42. 9 
 
 fowle deedes, too hideous to bee told, II. ii. 44. 7 
 
 told the story of the mortall payne, II. ii. 45. 7 
 
 told for secret, how he understood II. iv. 22. 5 
 
 told that gardins pleasures in their caroling II. vi. 24. 9 
 
 in his lap a masse of coyne he told, II. vii. 4. 7 
 
 too long here to be told: II. vii. 63. 2 
 
 of him were told That he which earst them combatted . . . .II. viii. 10. 8 
 
 Was never wight that treason of him told: II. viii. 13. 8 
 
 to Pyrochles many strokes he told; II. viii. 41. 4 
 
 Well weeting trew what she had rashly told; II. ix. 39. 2 
 
 As in that old mans booke they were in order told II. x. 4. 9 
 
 It told how first Prometheus did create A man, II. x. 70. 5 
 
 told her meaning in her countenaunce ; HI- i- 50. 8 
 
 at last she told her briefe, HI- i- 53. 4 
 
 Through hope of those, which Merlin had her told HI- iv- 11, 6 
 
 Which to his mother told, despeyre she from her fiong. . . . III. iv. 41. 9 
 
 birth of fayre Belphoebe and Of Amorett is told: HI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Nor doubt himselfe ; and who he was her told: III. viii. 34. 4 
 
 told his secret care m- ix. 28. 3 
 
 time and place, ... to her lover told HI. x. 11. 7 
 
Told 886 
 
 Told—Continued. 
 
 none more piteous ever was ytold IV. i. 1. 3 
 
 (as it is told) Got these three lovely babes, IV. ii. 45. 8 
 
 Who backe returning told, as he had scene, IV, iv. 3. 1 
 
 they told, as then befell. Of that great turney IV. iv. 5. 6 
 
 Shall else be told in order, as it fell IV. v. 28. 6 
 
 To whom they told all that did them betide, IV. viii. 21. 4 
 
 the Dwarfe did me reveale, And told his Dame IV. viii. 55. 6 
 
 told at large how that same errant Knight, IV. ix. 36. 1 
 
 hoping griefe may lessen being told, IV. xii. 6. 3 
 
 Which when he had unto his mother told, IV. xii. 26. 1 
 
 Too 
 
 So he her told: 
 
 ii. 2V. 7 
 
 it is by them told V. Pr. 8. 3 
 
 Till they had told their message word by word: V. iv. 51. 3 
 
 That whylome hath of Hercules bene told, V. v.'ii.'i 
 
 She daily told her love he did defye ; V. v. 66. 8 
 
 him she told her Dame his freedome did denye V. v. 66. 9 
 
 for weekes that passed were, She told but moneths, V. vi. 6. 7 
 
 He to her told the story of that fray V. vi. SO. 8 
 
 when they of that yron man had told, .' V.' vii. 26. 8 
 
 To weete if it were true as she had told; V. viii. 12. 2 
 
 much more then she had told; V. ix 21 6 
 
 like a cloud, as likest may be told, V. tx. 28^ 4 
 
 where it was told The Monster underneath the Altar lay : . . V. xi! 21.' 6 
 
 where what him fell shall else be told V. xii. 43. 9 
 
 To whom when Hermes had his message told, VII. vi. 19. 6 
 
 ■Which to approven true, as 1 have told, VII. vii. 27. 1 
 
 What more miraculous thing may be told, Am. xxx. 9 ' 
 
 which is gold, or heare, may scarse be told? Am. xxxvii. 4 
 
 Lewkenors stile that hath her beautie told Com. Son. iv. 14 
 
 Toll, toll which they for passage pay.' VI. i. 13. 9 
 
 Tom. Tom Piper makes us better melodic s.C. 0. 78 
 
 Tomb. A worthy tombe for such a worthy wight (corps'). . . Bel. iii. 11 
 
 It's like a corse drawne forth out of the tombe Ro.' v. 7 
 
 plotteth out a tombe by measured space: Qn, 652 
 
 the toomb he did provide Of smoothest marble Gn. 662 
 
 So wailing backe go to their wofull toomb Ti. 49 
 
 vouchsafe her honorable toombe.' II. i. 68. " 
 
 the hid treasures in her sacred tombe .11. y'ii. 17. 3 
 
 Fitt to . . . deck the drery toombe II. vii! 5l! 9 
 
 Tomb-black. To decke his herce, and trap hia tomb-blacke steed.' II. viii. 16. 7 
 
 Tomble, etc. See Tumble, etc. 
 
 Tombs. Tombes of her greatnes which did threate the skies: . Ro. iv. 8 
 
 Now on these ashie tombes shew boldnesse vaine Ro. xiv. 13 
 
 Tombs'. Your toombs devoted compasse over-all, Ro. i. 10 
 
 To-morrow, to say to morrowe At the Kerke s.C. May 309 
 
 To speed to day, to be put back to morrow; Bub. 899 
 
 Shall by to morrow by tliy side be fond.' ". II. ili. 18. 7 
 
 to morrow is an holy day." .* Ill xii 47 07 
 
 of us three to morrow he wiU sure eate one.' IV. vii. 13 9 
 
 to morrow I with him wii fight, V. iv. 48 8 
 
 What haps to day to me to morrow may to you VI. i. 41.' 9 
 
 Tomyrls. to Hypsiphil,' or to Thomiris .' .' II.'x. 66.4 
 
 Tongs, fell Erynnis, with hot burning tongs, Ro. xxiv. 5 
 
 the dying bronds repayre With yron tongs, (.'toungs) . . . . II. vii. 36. 4 
 
 A paire of red-whot yron (071^75 did take IV. v. 44. 2 
 
 Tongue, (whote cole on her tongue!) \ .5.0.8.112 
 
 With brandisht tongue the emptie aire did gride, .....'.' Gn.'25'4 
 
 bad her tongue that it so bluntly tolde ', Biib. 1388 
 
 The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 hir sweete Tongue was wonte to make me mirth . iJ.V. 16 
 
 no tongue can well unfold ; \ Dli 
 
 No toong can tell, nor any forth can set, . . As. 171 
 
 A filed toung, furnisht with tearmes of art, Col. 701 
 
 O . . . sharpen my dull long I .' I. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 well could tile his tonfiue as smooth as glas : . ...!!! ! I.' i. 36.7 
 
 he . . . lickt her ItUy hands with fawning long, I. iii. 6 2 
 
 Cerberus . . . lilled forth his bloody flaming tong : l] v. 34^ 4 
 
 hasty tong that did offend: I. v! 39' 5 
 
 With toltring tong, and trembling everie vaine, .' .' L vii. 24. 7 
 
 Thy sad tong cannot tell more heavy plight ! ! ] I. vii! 25 3 
 
 buckled with a golden tong ! ! ! l! vii 30 9 
 
 every head with fyrie tongue did flame ! ! ! ! l! viii. 6. 3 
 
 foltring tongue, at last, these words seemd forth to shake ; ! l! ix. 24. 9 
 
 His subtile tong . . . mealt'h Into the heart I. ix! 31 5 
 
 earthly tong Cannot describe, '_ l! x.'es. 6 
 
 hideous head my tongue Cloung) to tell Does tremble'; ! '. '. I. xi. 12. 6 
 
 His practick witt and his fayre fyled tonge, II. i! 3."6 
 
 Tounge hates to tell the rest that eye to see abhord.' . . ! ! n! i! 11. 9 
 
 With lips fuU pale and foltring tong opprest II! i 47 4 
 
 the sorrowes that uneath My tong can tell, ! n! i! 49! 6 
 
 his flowing toung and troublous spright II. jjj. 4. g 
 
 her toung did walke In fowle reproch ! \ ! n! iy. 5. 1 
 
 catching hold of her ungratious tonge II. iv 12 8 
 
 never eie did vew, Ne tong did tell ! ! ! ! II! vii. 19. 7 
 
 'How ever. Sir, ye fyle Your courteous tongue ! HI. ii! 12! 5 
 
 swelling throbs empeach His foltrmg toung Hi! xi. 12. 3 
 
 Her lying tongue was in two parts divided IV.' i. 27. 6 
 
 as her tongue so was her hart discided IV. i. 27! 8 
 
 She arm'd her tongue, and thought at him to scold ; . . . ! iv! vi 27 7 
 
 Nathlesse her tongue not to her will obayd ! iv! vi! 27! 8 
 
 his babling (onjrae did yet blaspheme ! iv! viiir45. 6 
 
 With many more whose names no tongue can tell : iv! xi. 44. 6 
 
 from thy tongue thy hearts intent doth hold.' ! V. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Her burning tongue with rage inflamed hath v! viii. 49. 2 
 
 So smooth of tongue, and subtUe in his tale ! v! i.^!. 6. 6 " 
 
 Some one whose tongue was . . . Na.vld to a post V. ix. 26. 2 
 
 well could charme his tongue, ! ! v! ix! 39 3 
 
 her cursed tongue, full sharpe and short, ! ! v! xii. 36. 3 
 
 with the sting which in her vile tongue grew V. xii! 42! 7 
 
 Tongue — Continued. 
 
 with vile tongue and venemous intent VI i 8 8 
 
 your tongue, your talk restraine From that they most "affect, ! Vl' -vi 7 8 
 
 his tongue doth whet Gainst all VI vi' 12 3 
 
 she so well applyde Her pleasing tongue, ..!!!!!!! Vl' vi' 43' 5 
 Her tongue to her restord, then thus she sayd :...!!!! Vl! viii 19 4 
 
 twixt his pleasing tongue, and her faire hew ! ! ! Vl! ix 26 8 
 
 therein shut up his blasphemous tong, ! ! ' Vl' xii 34 6 
 
 endamnmdge wight With his vile tongue, ....!!!!! Vl! xii! 38 4 
 when my toung would speak her praises dew, ....!!! Am iii 9 ' 
 
 You stop my toung, and teach my hart ! ! ! Ani viii 10 
 
 my toung with proud restraint to tie ; ! ! Ant. xliii 6 
 
 Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, ...!!! ! Ani. Ixxxv 1 
 
 thousands more then any tongue can tell B L 264 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, and tongue to fold. ...!!!! B.B.B. 7 
 
 How then can mortall tongue hope to expresse ! B.B.B. 104 
 
 Cease then, my tongue! and lend unto my mynd ! B.B.B. 106 
 
 The fairenesse of her face no tongue can tell ; ! ! B B B 204 
 
 would speake, but that he lackt a tong, ! ! ! Pro()i 116 
 
 Tongue's, the sting which in her tongs end grew. ...!!! IV. viii 36 9 
 
 Tongues, not if an hundred tongues to tell, ! iv! xi. 9. 6 
 
 So dreadfully his hundred (OTii^aes did bray : ! !v. 'xii.'4i 7 
 
 their owne cursed tongs did straine ! ! ! v! xii! 4l! 9 
 
 The which did seeme a thousand lonj^ues to have, . . . . ! ! VI. i. 9. 3' 
 
 therein were a thousand tongs empight ! ! Vl! xii.'27. 1 
 
 most of them were tongues of mortall men ! ! ! Vl! xii! 27! 8 
 
 The tongues of Serpents, with three forked stings, . . . ! ! Vl! xii! 28! 2 
 
 he gan his hundred tongues apply vi! xii' 33 2 
 
 some wicked tongues did it backebite ! ! ! ! ! Vl! xii! 4l! 6 
 
 Tongues', renownd For tongues confusion in Holie Writ. . ' ' Tt 610 
 Too. See To. . . u u 
 
 cannot for the storme. If too great winde Ro. xxi. 13 
 
 My Sinamon smell too much annoieth : S.C. F. 136 
 
 gan he repent his pryde to late ; ! ! ! S.C. F. 229 
 
 I have troubled your troupes (0 longe: ! ! s!c! Ai). 149 
 
 Our bloncket liveryes bene all to sadde ! ! ! S.C. May 5 
 
 too very foolish and unwise ; ! s c May 176 
 
 her Sonne had sette to deere a prise ! ! ! S.C. May 299 
 
 Whose love he bought to deare ; ! ! ! S C Jul 148 
 
 may buje golde to deere ! ! ! ! S.C. Au.' 108 
 
 Such myster saying me seemeth to mirke ! ! s!c! S. 103 
 
 they casten too much of worlds care, s.C. s! 114 
 
 thou speakest to plaine ; S C H 136 
 
 Too good for him had bene a great deale worse ; s.C. S. 213 
 
 thilke same rule were too straight s.C. s! 236 
 
 all to weake and wanne, [ g'c O 85 
 
 Thy Muse to long slombreth ! g c n! 3 
 
 to well I wote my humble vaine, ! ! ! ! ! S.C. n! 60 
 
 shee deemed nothing too deere for thee ! ! ! ! ,s!c! n! 117 
 
 I to much beleeved my shepherd peeres,) ! ! ! s!c! d! 39 
 
 Thus is my harvest hastened all to rathe ; S.C. D. 98 
 
 Sike foUies nowe have gathered as too ripe s.C. D. 117 
 
 loathes not too much the poore estate ! (in, go 
 
 Displeasure too implacable was it (j„! 379 
 
 The feends to be too cruell and severe (j„! 466 
 
 Ne are we tyde to fast ! ! ! ! Biib. 469 
 
 Fled back too soone '. [ Ti 291 
 
 Both wise and bardie, ((00 bardie, alas I) ....'.'.'.'.. As. 72 
 They stopt his wound, (too late to stop it was!) ..!!!! As. 146 
 
 were it not (00 painfull to repeat The ! ! ! Col. 32 
 
 As daring not too rashly mount on bight ! ! ! Col. 421 
 
 thou hast forgot Thy selfe, me seemes, too much, ...!!! Col. 617 
 
 the blame ... is too generall ! Col. 732 
 
 being to that swaine too cruell hard, ! ! ! ! Col 909 
 
 my too long dying ! . ! ! ! Col. 948 
 
 Me, all too meane ! ! ! I Pr 1 7 
 
 my thoughtes, too humble and too vile ! ! ! ! ! ! l! Pr! 4 6 
 
 of his cheere did seeme too solemne ! ! ! l! i. 2 8 
 
 'Least suddaine mischiefe ye (00 rash provoke: . . . . ! ! ! l! i! 12. 2 
 
 nowe too late To wish * ' l' i' 13' 2 
 
 Y'rkesome of life, and too long Imgring night ! ! ! l! ii. 6.' 6 
 
 themselves, too rudely rigorous ! l' ii' 15 7 
 
 O, too deare love, love bought with death too deare!' ! ! ! ! l! ii! 3l! 7 
 
 Her up he tooke, (too simple and too trew) l! ii! 45! 7 
 
 All night she thinks too long ! ! l! iii. 15. 9 
 
 that harlott she too lately knew, ! ! ! l! iii! 25' 3 
 
 Him selfe too nigh j jjj' gg* , 
 
 O ! then, (00 weake and feeble was the forse ....!!!! l! iji 42' 1 
 
 Least thou of her believe too lightly blame ! ! 1! iv. 1. 5 
 
 As envying her selfe, that too exceeding shone: ! ! l! iv! 8! 9 
 
 that great Princesse too exceeding prowd ! ! l! iv! 15. 8 
 
 Alone he, wandring, thee too long doth want: ....!!! l! v. 13. 3 
 
 That whylome was to me too dearely deare ! l! v! 23! 5 
 
 His hart too high through his great richesse store ; I. v. 47! 7 
 
 Proud Tarquin, and too lordly Lentulus ; l! v! 49! 6 
 
 that his too hastie speed . . . had f orst him ! I. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Nor too much to provoke ; ! I. vi! 25. 6 
 
 Too late it was to Satyres to be told ! I. vi! 33! 5 
 
 Then that thou hadst repented it (00 late? ! l! vi' 4?' 4 
 
 But all the floore (too filthy to be told) ! ! ! ! l! viii. 35. 6 
 
 Whose presence I have lackt (00 long a day : ! ! l! viii! 43! 2 
 
 For she was proud, and of too high intent, ! I. ix. 27. 8 
 
 That this her knight was feeble, and too faint ; I. x. 2. 2 
 
 Too high a ditty for my simple song I. x. 56. 7 
 
 passing brightnes, which did . . . too exceeding shyne. . . . I. x. 67. 8 
 
 which nigh too feeble found Her flitting parts I. xi. IS. 4 
 
 To trusse the pray too heavy for his flight ; I. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Himselfe in streighter bandes too rash implyes I. xi. 23. 5 
 
 her foolehardy chyld Did come too neare, I. xii. 11. 2 
 
 And often blame the too importune fate I. xii. 16. 5 
 
Too 
 
 887 
 
 Top 
 
 Too — Continued. 
 
 My ragged rinies are all too rude and bace I. xii. 23. 4 
 
 Too false and strong for earthly skill or might, I. xii. 32. 7 
 
 One thought her cheare too litle, th' other . . . too mutch. . . 11. ii. 34. 9 
 
 too long here to be told : II. vii. 63. 2 
 
 ye bene too much to blame, 11. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Too truely tryde in his extremest state II. x. 3i. 3 
 
 two sonnes, too young to rule 11. x. 46. 8 
 
 (O too high ditty for my simple rime I) II. x. 50. 7 
 
 'Too well we see,' . . . 'and prove too well 111. i. 30. 1 
 
 Did roll too lightly, and too often glaunce III. i. 41. 8 
 
 my rymes too rude and rugged arre, III. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Both leafe and fruite, both (00 untimely shed III. ii. 31. 8 
 
 (00 huge toile and labour III. iii. 9. 7 
 
 A lesson too too hard for living clay III. iv. 26. 3 
 
 froward fortune, and too forward Night III. v. 7. 4 
 
 on which was writ, Be not too bold; III. xi. 54. 8 
 
 all that night, that too long night IV. v. 45. 2 
 
 My Sire, who me too dearely well did love, IV. vii. 16. 2 
 
 And eke too loose of life, and eke of love too light IV. viii. 49. 9 
 
 I too true by triall have approved ; IV. x. 1. 6 
 
 will ye betray My life now too, V. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Too much am I too blame V. xi. 41. 2 
 
 aged now, and weary to Of warres delight VI. v. 37. 5 
 
 Of every wight, that were not too infest; VI. vi. 41. 7 
 
 were here too long to tell; VI. x. 14. 2 
 
 strokes, the frute of too much talke VI. xi. 16. 2 
 
 too-too true that lands in-dwellers since have found VII. vi. 55. 9 
 
 my fraile spirit . . . refuse This too high flight VII. vii. 1. 4 
 
 With merciful! regard give mercy too Am. xlix. 12 
 
 seeme too long to last ; Am. Ixxxvi. 13 
 
 Took, herein I tooke (tohe herein') my chiefe delight, .... Pet. iv. 9 
 
 Then tooke the shepheards Kingly ornaments Ro. xviii. 5 
 
 thence th' Imperiall Eagle rooting tooke, Ro. xviii. 10 
 
 May seeme he lovd, or els some care he tooke ; S.C. Ja. 9 
 
 gently tooke that ungently came ; S.C. F. 22 
 
 out of his paoke a glasse he tooke, S.C. May 274 
 
 (ooike out the Woolfe in his counterfect cote, S.C. S. 206 
 
 Of trecherie or traines nought tooke he keep, Gn. 241 
 
 Both their habiliments unto them tooke, Bub. 110 
 
 They stole away, and tooke their hastie flight Hub. 339 
 
 freely up those royall spoyles he tooke, Hub. 1059 
 
 he tooke his way into the forest, Hub. 1064 
 
 He tooke Caduceus, his snakie wand Bub. 1292 
 
 Thus dight, into the Court he tooke his way Bub. 1300 
 
 wicked weed . . . From underneath his head he tooke away, . Hub. 1322 
 
 up she tooke Her daintie feete Mui. 283 
 
 he tooke in bond My pipe Col. 72 
 
 Nought tooke I with me Col. 194 
 
 like that virgin true which for her knight him took I. i. 49. 9 
 
 Eftsoones he tooke that miscreated faire I. ii. 3. 1 
 
 Those twoo he tooke, and in a secrete bed, I. ii. 3. 7 
 
 tel both who ye be, and who that tooke your part.' I. ii. 21. 9 
 
 'Thensforth I tooke Duessa for my Dame, I. ii. 40. 1 
 
 with trembling cheare Her up he tooke, I. ii. 46. 7 
 
 From her fayre eyes he tooke commandement, I. iii. 9. 8 
 
 in her selfe-lov'd semblance (ooA: delight ; I. iv. 10. 8 
 
 backe retourning, took her wonted way I. v. 44. 7 
 
 He by a privy Posterne tooke his flight I. v. 52. 7 
 
 the lignage right From whence he tooke his weldeserved name: I. vi. 20. 4 
 
 up he tooke the slombred sencelesse corse I. vii, 15. 6 
 
 The wofull Dwarfe . . . tooke up his forlorne weed ; I. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Then tooke that Squire an home of bugle small I. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Then tooke the angrie witch her golden cup I. viii. 14. 1 
 
 fercely (ooite his trenchand blade in hand I. xi. 24. 1 
 
 knighthood tooke of good Sir Huons hand, II. i. 6. 8 
 
 in her loosenesse tooke exceeding joy : II. ii. 37. 3 
 
 the upper marge . . . away it tooke, II. v. 6. 3 
 
 him selfe she tooke aboord II. vi. 19. 6 
 
 him she tooke And threw in bands II. x. 18. 6 
 
 on hira tooke the roiall Diademe II. x. 47. 3 
 
 tooke on him the robe of Emperoure : II. x. 57. 8 
 
 He hearkned, and his armes about him tooke, II. xii. 38. 1 
 
 They tooke them both, and both them strongly bound .... II. xii. 82. 4 
 
 They courteous conge tooke, and forth together yode III. i. 1. 9 
 
 Great shame and sorrow of that fall he tooke; HI. i. 7. 1 
 
 They tooke their steeds, and forth upon their journey went. . III. i. 07. 9 
 
 tooke their ready way Unto the Church III. ii. 48. 3 
 
 great care she tooke, and greater feare HI. iii. 5. 6 
 
 they tooke their way: HI. iii. 7. 4 
 
 a sore eviU . . . First rooting tooke; HI. iii. 16. 6 
 
 Both speare she tooke and shield HI. iii- 60. 8 
 
 Conge tooke withall ; III. iv. 4. 5 
 
 lately left the same, and tooke this way HI. v. 4. 7 
 
 Up they them tooke; each one a babe uptooke HI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 All which she of him tooke with countenance meeke and mild. IH. vii. 17. 9 
 
 in vain sheows . . . tooke no delight ; HI. vii. 29. 7 
 
 he tooke in hand, And with it bownd the beast HI. vii. 36. 2 
 
 In hand she boldly tooke To make another HI. viii. 6. 6 
 
 Then tooke he him, yet trembling sith of late, HI. viii. 36. 4 
 
 they tooke delight In their first error HI. ix. 23. 7 
 
 the Satyres her espide . . . Her up they tooke, III. x. 36. 6 
 
 like a winged horse he tooke his flight HI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 for her sake they all that perill tooke, IV. ii. 40. 8 
 
 These three that bardie chalenge tooke in hand IV. iii. 3. 1 
 
 Cambel tooke Cambina to his fere IV. iii. 62. 6 
 
 Then tooke the bold Sir Satyrane in hand IV. iv. 17. 1 
 
 They (ooite their steeds, and forward thence did pas IV. vi. 39. 3 
 
 The same he tooke, and with a riband new IV. viii. 7. 1 
 
 the Prince tooke downe those Ladies twaine IV. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Took — Continued. 
 
 tooke he tliat same Dwarfe IV. ix. 8. 1 
 
 He yeelded, and her tooke; IV. ix. 15. 9 
 
 his hindparts, whereof heed I tooke, IV. x. 20. 3 
 
 of no worldly thing he tooke delight ; IV. xii. 19. 7 
 
 He lately tooke, and sithence kept as thrall IV. xii. 32. 5 
 
 from the point where they first tooke Their setting forth, . . V. Pr. 6. 3 
 
 they first tooke the Sunnes bight V. Pr. 8. 4 
 
 whereof it tooke his name V. i. 10. 4 
 
 by the other markes which of his shield he tooke V. i. 20. 9 
 
 Nor tooke away his love, but his owne proper good V. i. 23. 9 
 
 He tooke it up, and thence with him did beare V. i. 29. 8 
 
 Her selfe then tooke he by the selender wast V. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Thereafter all that mucky pelfe he tooke, V. ii. 27. 6 
 
 Him by the bright embrodered hed-stall tooke; V. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Which as our owne we tooke, V. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Him Talus tooke out of perplexitie V. iv. 25. 3 
 
 as her vassall him to thraldorae tooke: V. v. 18. 3 
 
 Then tooke the Amazon this noble knight V. v. 20. 1 
 
 Yet he it tooke in his owne selfes despight V. v. 23. 6 
 
 tooke her steede ; and thereon mounting light V. vi. 36. 2 
 
 It as a token of good fortune tooke V. vii. 8. 5 
 
 some pensivenesse to heart she tooke: V. vii. 18. 3 
 
 she to hunt the beast first tooke in bond ; V. vii. 30. 8 
 
 in the compasse of his douches tooke; V. ix. 11. 4 
 
 he then tooke it up, and held fast in his hand V. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Ere proofe it tooke, V. ix. 42. 4 
 
 streight tooke his flight From that sad land V. I. 11. 3 
 
 He tooke her up forby the lilly hand V. xi. 17. 1 
 
 on his shield tooke hold with all her might V. xi. 27. 3 
 
 nought was terrifide, but greater courage tooke V. xi. 28. 9 
 
 thereon seizing tooke no great effect ; V. xii. 21. 7 
 
 He tooke his leave of her there left in heavinesse V. xii. 27. 9 
 
 both tooke goodly leave, and parted severall VI. i. 10. 9 
 
 Me first he tooke unhable to withstood, VI. i. 16. 6 
 
 streight he tooke his flight Toward the Castle, VI. i. 22. 3 
 
 tooke in hand her quarrell to maintaine ; VI. i. 33. 2 
 
 Tooke in foule scomc that I such fault did find, ^'' !V ^^' ^ 
 
 Upon him tooke the roiall high degree VI. ii. 28. 8 
 
 He tooke that Ladie, and her up did rayse ^'' !!'. ^'' '' 
 
 tooke with him the head, the signe of shame VI. iii. 17. 6 
 
 Then up he tooke her twixt his armes twaine, VI. iii. 28. 4 
 
 So downe he tooke his Lady VI. iii. 44. 5 
 
 They tooke it well, and thanked God for all VI. iv. 15. 2 
 
 Then tooke he up betwixt his armes twaine The litle babe, . . VI. iv. 23. 1 
 
 He tooke him selfe unto this Hermitage, VI. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Of that good Hermite both they tooke their leave VI. vi. 15. 8 
 
 his well-learned speare Tooke surer hould VI. vii. 11. 2 
 
 at advantage him at last he tooke, VI. vii. 48. 2 
 
 tooke their gentle offer: VI. ix. 7. 2 
 
 in his hand he (ooi-e ... a shepheards hooke ; VI. ix. 36. 4 
 
 Tooke Coridon and set him in his place VI. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Her flowry garlond tooke from her owne head VI. ix. 42. 6 
 
 with the rest they tooke not long agoe ; VI. xi. 11. 7 
 
 earnest tooke To keepe their flockes VI. xi. 40. 6 
 
 He tooke it up and in his mantle wound ; VI. xii. 9. 7 
 
 he tooke a muzzel strong Of surest yron VI. xii. 34. 2 
 
 The good Sir Pelleas him tooke in hand VI. xii. 39. 6 
 
 his burning levin-brond in hand he tooke VII. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Enclos'd the bush about, and there him tooke, VII. vi. 47. 4 
 
 So much delight to bathe her limbes she tooke: VII. vi. 54. 4 
 
 In planting eeke he took no small delight VII. vii. 40. 6 
 
 I in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke, Am. Lxvii. 11 
 
 He tooke his wings and away did fly Epig. i. 6 
 
 She tooke him streight full pitiously lamenting, Epig. iv. 41 
 
 Like unto Maia, when as Jove her took Epith. 307 
 
 He then them tooke, B.L. 85 
 
 it then tooke light And lively spirits B.B. 110 
 
 Tookest. Life from Sansfoy thou tookst, Sansloy shall from thee 
 
 take.' I. iii. 36. 9 
 
 Tool, did with his smarting (ooie Oft whip her dainty selfe, . VI. vii. 39. 8 
 Tools. Those deadly tooles which in her hand she held, .... II. iii. 37. 3 
 
 tooles to prune the trees VII. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Tooth, al good things with venemous tooth devowres ilui. 302 
 
 with fell tooth accustomed to blood, As. 118 
 
 be with his tooth impure Him heedlesse bit VI. v. 16. 8 
 
 Tooting. For birds in bushes tooting, S.C. Mar. 66 
 
 Too-too. See Too. 
 
 Top. Upon the top therof was set a pot Bel.' iii. 5 
 
 shining Christall, which from top to base ^^'•.,'f: * 
 
 On high hills top I saw a stately frame Bel.- ii. 1 
 
 The top thereof a pot did seeme to beare Bel.' iii. 6 
 
 It seem'd her top the flnnament did rayse Bel.^ xiv. 5 
 
 She, whose high top above the starres did sore iJo. iv. 1 
 
 Now thy selfe hast lost both lopp and topp, S.C. F. 67 
 
 His toppe was bald, and wasted with wornies, S.C. F. 113 
 
 Upon whose toppe the starres bene stayed S.C. Jul. 61 
 
 To an high mountaines top he mth them went Gn. 73 
 
 the utmost top Of some soft Willow Gn. 83 
 
 Into the highest top of heaven gan clime Gn. 157 
 
 till they the top survew Gn. 221 
 
 on the (op of aU, Gn. 661 
 
 on the top a Diall told the timely howres I. iv. 4. 9 
 
 From top to toe no place appeared bare I. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Upon the top of all his loftie crest I. vii. 32. 1 
 
 ymounted bye On top of greene Selinis I. vii. 32. 6 
 
 tree, High growing on the top of rocky clift I. viii. 22. 6 
 
 On top whereof ay dwelt the ghastly Owle I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 an hill ... On top whereof a sacred chappeU was I. x. 46. 3 
 
 by her helpe the top at last he wonne I. x. 47. 9 
 
Top 
 
 Top — Continued. 
 
 on the top of all I do espye The watchman I. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Was mounted high in top of heaven sheene, III. iv. 51. 7 
 
 Mount, on whose round top A gloomy grove III. vi. 43. 2 
 
 Upon the top of Mount Olympus hight, III. vii. 41. 5 
 
 From top of Hemus by him heaped hye;) III. ix. 22. 6 
 
 Feare, all arm'd from top to toe, III. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Whose top was arm*d with many an yron hooke, V. ix. 11. 2 
 
 on the top thereof a spacious plaine VI. x. 8. 1 
 
 a mace, On top whereof the moon and stars were pight ; . . VII. vii. 44. (\ 
 
 from the top of purest heavens hight B.B. 109 
 
 The snow, which doth the top of Pindus strew, Proth. 40 
 
 Top-gallant, And flag in her top-gallant, Van. ix. 3 
 
 Top's, coveting, with his high tops extent, Gn. 212 
 
 Tops, the toppes even of the hiest hilles, Bel.^ vi. 6 
 
 Through the tops of the high trees III. vii. 5. 1 
 
 all their tops bright glistering with gold, V. ix. 21. 7 
 
 in their tops the soring hauke did towre, VI. x. 6. 8 
 
 Topsy-turvy, all overthrowne to ground Quite topside turvci/, . V. viii. 42. 5 
 
 Torch, high her burning torch set up in heaven bright. . , . I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 quenched quite like a consumed torch, III. xii. 42. 8 
 
 with his Torche, still twinkling like twylight, VII. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Torches. Whose bridale torches foule Erynnis tynde ; . . . . Gn. 394 
 
 Eftesoones long waxen torches weren light III. i. 58. 3 
 
 a thousand torches flaming bright Doe burne, Epith. 410 
 
 Tore. See Tare, Torn. 
 
 With a plume feather all to peeces tore: Hub. 210 
 
 Her yellow locks . . . She fiersly tore, As. 159 
 
 His monstrous scalpe downe to his teeth it tore, I. viii. 16. 4 
 
 often tore Her guiltlease garments I. x. 28. 5 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 As it with mighty levers had bene tore; III. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Him rudely rent and all to peeces torej VI. vi. 22. 6 
 
 To-rent. With briers and bushes all to-rent and scratcht ; . . IV. vii. 8. 3 
 
 With locks all loose, and rayment all to-rent j V. viii. 4. 8 
 
 So was this Souldan rapt and all to-rent, V. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Torment, first gan you to torment, T.M. 374 
 
 Retourning to his bed in torment great, I. ii. 6. 1 
 
 passion did . . . torment The flaming corage I. v. 1. 5 
 
 ten thousand sorts of punishment . . , torment I. v. 33. 9 
 
 her deare heart with anguish did torment, I. vi. 32. 4 
 
 his torment often was so great, I. x. 28. 1 
 
 all his torment well withstood I. x. 32. 7 
 
 never man such mischiefes did torment: I. xi. 28. 3 
 
 How shamefully that Mayd he did torment: II. i. 11. 4 
 
 the weake minde with double woe torment?' II. i. 16. 7 
 
 inly did him selfe torment II. ii. 37. 9 
 
 nathelesse he did her still torment, II. iv. 12. 7 
 
 'These flames, these flames' (he eryde) 'doe me torment.' . , II. vi. 49. 5 
 
 there eternall torment found For all the sinnes II. viii. 45. 8 
 
 ghosts doen often creepe . . . bad livers to torment: II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 in her doth such torment breed.* III. iii. 18. 9 
 
 punish her, and eke him selfe torment III. x. 3. 9 
 
 the burning torment which he felt; III. xi. 27. 3 
 
 What equall torment to the griefe of mind IV. vi. 1. 1 
 
 then againe she did her selfe torment, V. vi. 13. 4 
 
 bite, and cruelly torment.' VI. i. S. 9 
 
 beat her breast, and piteously her selfe torment VI. v. 4. 9 
 
 To make them to endure the pains did them torment VI. v. 32. 9 
 
 with torment and turmoyle. To force me live, Am. xi. 11 
 
 to torment me thus with cruelty, Am. xxv. 7 
 
 shall their ruthlesse torment never cease; Am. xxxvi. 2 
 
 But sudden dimaps, ... my torment feed Am. Iii. 12 
 
 O how doth it torment His troubled mynd H.L. 252 
 
 Tormented, with her lacke I might tormented be D. 368 
 
 in foote and hand A grievous gout tormented him full sore, . I. iv. 29. 7 
 
 Lo ! Tantalus, I here tormented lye: II. vii. 59. 5 
 
 Infinite moe tormented in like paine He there beheld, .... II. vii. 63. 1 
 
 In her tormented bodie to embrew: III. xii. 32. 7 
 
 when the wicked feend his Lord tormented, IV. ii. 2. 2 
 
 All travellers tormented are with paine: IV. i v. 47. 6 
 
 through Loves constrayning Tormented sore, IV. x. 43. 8 
 
 it tormented her both day and night: V. v. 27. 5 
 
 That me thou makest thus tormented be, Am. x. 2 
 
 Tormentetii. Tormenteth and doth plonge in dolefull plight, . III. iii. 16. 5 
 
 'There he tormenteth her most terribly III. xi. 17. 1 
 
 The love which me so cruelly tormenteth, Am. xlii. 1 
 
 Tormenting. See Great-tormenting. 
 
 what horrour and tormenting griefe II. iv. 28. 6 
 
 Dye had she rather in tormenting griefe III. viii. 42. 3 
 
 Torments. Doo ye not feele your torments to accrewe, .... Ro, xv. 11 
 
 With painfull torments to be sorely beaten Gn. 352 
 
 Phlegeton, Whereas the damned ghosts in torments fry, . . . I. v. 33. 4 
 
 The damned ghosts that doe in torments waile, I. ix. 49. 7 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend, III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Torn. See Tore, To-torn. 
 
 hath some Wolfe thy tender Lambes ytornef S.C. Ap. 2 
 
 Such one Marcellus, but was tome with thunder : Ti. 416 
 
 His sandales were with toilsome travell tome, I. vi. 35. 3 
 
 Oke, which he had tome Out of his mothers bowelles, .... 1. vii. 10. 7 
 
 The faire Medina with her tresses tome II. ii. 27. 2 
 
 The noble braunch from th' antique stocke was tome Through 
 
 discord II. x. 36. 4 
 
 Disshivered speares, and shields ytorne in twaine ; IV. i. 21. 6 
 
 tome in pieces by Alcides great ; V. viii. 31. 4 
 
 in peeces to have tome With his sharpe wheeles, V. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Tome all to rags, and rent with many a wound ; V. viii. 42. 7 
 
 Of his owne steedes was all to peeces tome, V. viii. 43. 4 
 
 makes her ribs to cracke as they were tome : V. xi. 29. 4 
 
 having from his craven bodie tome Those goodly armes, . . .VI. vi. 36. 7 
 
 888 
 
 Touched 
 
 Torn— Cond'nucd. 
 
 Yet is the bottle leake, and bag so tome, VI. viii. 24. 6 
 
 He freely gave to be both rent and tome H.H.L. 150 
 
 sacred heavenly corse, So tome and mangled H.H.L. 260 
 
 Tort, no wild beasts diould do them any torte Hub. 1078 
 
 times decay, and envies cruell tort, Ti. 167 
 
 liim, that had them long opprest with tort, I. xii. 4. 4 
 
 thou hadst done great tort Unto an aged woman, II. v. 17. 2 
 
 worke so hainous tort. In shame of knighthood, HI. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Ne each of other feared fraud or tort, iv. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Tortious, whom he endamaged By tortious wrong, II. ii. 18. 8 
 
 gathered had by wrong And tortious powre, IV. ix. 12. 4 
 
 Gainst tortious powre and lawlesse regiment, V. viii. 30. 7 
 
 Purchast through lawlesse powre and tortious wrong .... V. viii. 51. 6 
 
 this fell Tyrant, through his tortious powre, V. x. 8. 1 
 
 she cast by force and tortious might Her to displace, .... VII. vi. 10. 7 
 Damning all Wrong and tortious Injurie, VII. vii. 14. 5 
 
 Torture. With bitter torture, and impatient paines, Gn. 628 
 
 by torture he would her eonstraine m. xi. 17. 5 
 
 Her forward still with torture did eonstraine, III. xii. 21. 8 
 
 Tortures. For terrour of the tortures manifold, II. vii. 63. 4 
 
 With all the tortures that he could devize, V. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Toss, they unto their fortunes change to tosse: Hub. 342 
 
 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 everie tender part does tosse and tume : I. vii. 21. 6 
 
 For whose deare sake so many troubles her did tosse I. vii. 27. 9 
 
 your lord that could so well you tosse f I. vii. 48. 9 
 
 Then gan he tosse aloft his stretched traine, I. xi. 37. 5 
 
 the troublous stormes that tosse The private state, II. vii. 14. 1 
 
 To tossen speare and shield m. ii. 6. 4 
 
 with long enduring paines Doe tosse, m. iii. 9, 5 
 
 a firebrand shee did tosse About her head, HI, xii. 17. 6 
 
 tosse the deepes, and teare the firmament IV. ix. 23. 7 
 
 Which tosse the rest in daungerous disease ; VI. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Nought sparing them, the more did tosse and teare, . . . .VI. xii. 24, 7 
 
 Tossed. Tossed with stormes of fortune variable ! Pet.^ vi. 14 
 
 mortall men tossed by troublous fate Pet.'^ vii. 3 
 
 her ship, tost with so manie freakes, Ro. xxi. 5 
 
 My shippe unwont in stormes to be tost S.C. F. 32 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene ytost: S.C. J\m. 12 
 
 tost in th' ayre with everie windie blast: Gn. 334 
 
 spoyld of Charon too and fro am tost Gn. 339 
 
 Tost on salt billowes, round about doth stray Gn. 592 
 
 So vainly shalt thou too and fro be tost, Hub. 635 
 
 As one . . . whose dryer braine Is tost with troubled sights . I. i. 42. 8 
 
 By tra.\nes into new troubles to have toste: I. iii. 24. 7 
 
 Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind, I. vii. 28. 7 
 
 So tossed was in fortunes cruell freakes : I. xii. 16. 8 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 One night, when she was tost with such unrest, III. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Wherein my feeble barke is tossed long m, iy. 8. 2 
 
 to see that gentle maide so tost !' IV. ix. 38. 5 
 
 Oft tossed with his stormes which therein still remaine. . . IV. xi. 38. 9 
 
 tossed in her troublous minde V. iv. 47. 4 
 
 tost the Paynim without feare or awe ; V. viii. 41. 7 
 
 From side to side they tost him here and there, V. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Like as a ship with dreadfull storme long tost, VI. iv. 1. 1 
 
 And there all night himselfe in anguish tost, VI. iv. 40. 5 
 
 had in many fortunes tossed beene VI. vi. 3. 3 
 
 being long in tempest tost, yi. xi. 44. 6 
 
 she her selfe in stormie surges tostj vi. xii. 1. 5 
 
 the clouds are also tost and roll'd, viI. vii. 20. 8 
 
 Still tost and turned with continuall change VII. vii. 21. 2 
 
 all things tost and turned by transverse, VII. vii. 56. 3 
 
 tost with troublous fit Of a proud love, Am. xxxiii. 11 
 
 being long in her loves tempest tost, Am. xii. 11 
 
 my silly barke was tossed sore: Am. ixiii. 4 
 
 Tosseth. tosseth states, and under foot doth tread The mightie VI. ix. 27. 8 
 
 Tossing, Tossing huge tempests through the troubled skie, . . Ro. xvi. 6 
 
 Tossing and turning them withouten end ; II. ix. 58. 2 
 
 perills . . . Tossing them like a boate amid the mayne, .... IV. iii. 1. 6 
 After long tossing in the seas distrest, V. iv. 11. 8 
 
 To-torn, xmderneath, his breech was all to-torne and jagged. . V. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Tottered, yet to and fro long shooke And tottred, V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 As if he would have tottered to one side: V. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Totty. sicker thy head veray tottie is, S.C. F. 65 
 
 For yet his noule was totty of the must VII. vii. 39. 2 
 
 Touch, he, that strives to touch a starre, S.C. Jul. 99 
 
 To make the mountaines touch the starres divine, Gn. 213 
 
 Though true as touch, though daughter of a king, I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 A grievous gout . . . That well he could not touch, . . . . I. iv. 29. 8 
 
 T\Tiat ever thing does touch his ravenous pawes, I. xi. 12. 4 
 
 Ne durst approch him nigh to touch, or once assay I. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Warnd him not touch, i. xii. 10. 3 
 
 The inner garment frett, not th' utter touch: II. ii. 34. 8 
 
 it would tempt a man to touchcn there: II. xii. 14. 6 
 
 Of every finest fingers touch affrayd ; m. i. 61. 5 
 
 Decline her head, and touch her crouper with her crown. . . III. iv. 15. 9 
 
 Whiles neither lets the other touch the soyle, IV. iii. 16. 7 
 
 hardly could he come the carle to touch, IV. vii. 27. 3 
 
 him to touch with falshowls fowle attaint, V. vi. 12. 3 
 
 With the neare touch whereof in tender hart V. ix. 46. 1 
 
 touch celestiall seats with earthly mire? VII. vi. 29. 4 
 
 What hart can feele least touch of so sore launch, H.H.L. 162 
 
 Touched, eke because my selfe am touched neare: Hub. 74 
 
 what he toucht came not to light againe ; Hub. 702 
 
 ever to have toucht her I did deadly rew I. ii. 40. 9 
 
 He nere was touched in his noble spright, HI. vii. 43. 8 
 
 everie lirabe that touched her did quake ; IV. i. 6. 8 
 
 touched was with secret wrath and shame IV. v. 17. 4 
 
Touched 
 
 889 
 
 Toyed 
 
 Touched — Continued. 
 
 most she touched was with grief e entire I\". ix. 13. 8 
 
 toucht with soft remorse and pitty rare ; IV. xil. 12. 5 
 
 his stony heart with tender ruth Was toucht, IV. xii. 13. 2 
 
 touched with intire affection nigh him drew ; V. viii. 12. 9 
 
 brest was touched nere With piteous ruth V. ix. 50. 1 
 
 Was inly touched with compassion deare, VI. iii. 4. 4 
 
 he inly touched was With tender ruth VI. iv. 34. 1 
 
 Was touched with compassion entire, VI. viii. 3. 3 
 
 whilest so thy softened spirit Is inly toucht^, H.H.L. 254 
 
 Touches. WTio touches Pitch, mought needes be defilde ; . . . 5.C. May 74 
 
 Touching. Touching her loves successe, V. v. 45. 3 
 
 Tough. Sweet is the Cypresse, but his rynd is tough; Am. xxvl. 5 
 
 Tought. See Taught. 
 
 Toured. -See Towered. 
 
 Tournament. Devizing how that doughtie turnament ... he 
 
 atchieven might: I. v. 1. 7 
 
 gootUy taught to tilt and turnament : III. i. 44. 7 
 
 Satyrane makes a Tumeyment For love of Florimell : . . . IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 Against the Twneiment which is not long, IV. iv. 12. 5 
 
 Unto the place of tumeyment they came ; IV. iv. 13. 6 
 
 left that Tourneyment for beauties prise IV. vii. 3. 2 
 
 lost in Tumeyment of late ; IV. ix. 24. 3 
 
 better skild in Tilt and Tumament, V. viii. 7. 7 • 
 
 Tourney. Well could he tourney, and in lists debate, II. i. 6. 7 
 
 At tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, III. ii. 9. 8 
 
 Of that great turney which was blazed brode, IV. iv. 5. 7 
 
 The morrow next the Tum.ey gan anew : IV. iv. 26. 1 
 
 in an open Tumey lately held, IV. vi. 6. 6 
 
 In that late Tumey for the snowy maide; IV. ix. 28. 7 
 
 them late had foyled In open turney, IV. ix. 36. 3 
 
 The spousaJs of faire Florimell, Where turney many knights; V. iii. Arg. 
 Tourneyed, as they courst, and turneyd here and theare, . . . IV. iv. 30. 1 
 
 those Knights That lately tumeyd IV. v. 7. 2 
 
 Tourneying. A solemne feast, with publike tumeying, .... IV. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Tours. With costly clothes of Arras and of Toure; III. i. 34. 2 
 
 Toused. a Beare, whom angry curres have touzd, II. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Tow, That he thereon should spin both flax and tow; . . . . V. v. 23. 3 
 Toward (partial list of prep.). 
 
 Toward the sea turning my troubled eye, Van. v. 1 
 
 Till that the Foxe forth toivard them did goe Bub. 1074 
 
 He toward his owne Pallace forth did pas ; Bub. 1344 
 
 which his yong toward yeares . . . Did largely promise, . . . Mui. 26 
 
 Toward those parts came flying carelesslie, Mui. 391 
 
 My good to heare, and toxoard joyes to see ! D. 280 
 
 'Now,' (saide the Ladie,) 'draweth toward night, I. i. 32. 4 
 
 The Redcrosse knight toward him crossed fast, I. ix. 23. 1 
 
 envying my toward good II. iv. 22. 2 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, III. i. 9. 7 
 
 He up gan lifte toward the azure skies, III. v. 34. 4 
 
 that is the bownd Toward the land ; HI. Lx. 46. 4 
 
 Two armed Knights that toward them did pace, IV. i. 17. 2 
 
 and toward him did fare, IV. i. 41. 2 
 
 spies him toward bend His dreadfull souse, IV. iii. 19. 5 
 
 He gan to faint toward the battels end IV. iii. 32. 7 
 
 That toward them his course seem*d to apply: IV. iv. 6. 7 
 
 But toward th' end Sir Arthegall renewed IV. vi. 18. 4 
 
 she them brought toward the place IV. vii. 35. 1 
 
 All these together marched toward Proteus hall IV. xi. 39. 9 
 
 toward his dissolution V. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 She chaimst to meete, toward the even-tide V. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Btreight he tooke his flight Toward the Castle, VI. i. 22. 4 
 
 A salvage man, . . . Toward the same incessantly did ronne . VI. iv. 2. 4 
 So forth he drew much gold, and toward him it drive. . . . VI. Ix. 32. 9 
 
 Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go VI. x. 17. 9 
 
 Towards (partial list). 
 
 And towards heaven freshly to arise Ro. xvii. 11 
 
 weapons . . . outlaunced towards either side, Mui. 82 
 
 Gan fairely couch his speare, and towards ride I. ii. 15. 3 
 
 with faire fearefull humblesse towards him shee came : . . .1. iii. 26. 9 
 
 One pricking towards them I- iii- 33. 2 
 
 And ran towardes the far rebownded noyce, I. vi. 8. 3 
 
 towards old Sylvanus they her bring ; I. vi, 14. 6 
 
 And towards him they gan in haste to ride, I. vi. 34. 4 
 
 towardes him with dreadfull fury praunce ; I. vii. 11. 3 
 
 He marched forth towardes that castle wall I. viii. 3. 2 
 
 espy An armed knight towards them gallop fast I. ix. 21. 2 
 
 They, seeing Una, towardes her gan wend, I. x. 15. 1 
 
 The first . . . towardes him did pas ; I. x. 44. 3 
 
 So dreadfully he towardes him did pas, I. xi. 15. 1 
 
 And fresh encounter towardes him addrest ; I. xi. 17. 2 
 
 when as still he saw him towards pace, H. i- 26. 4 
 
 totvards gan a deadly shafte advaunce, II. iii. 34. 5 
 
 A varlet ronning towardes hastily II. iv. 37. 2 
 
 To stere the bote towards that dolefull Mayd H- xii. 28. 2 
 
 Ran towards to devoure those unexpected guests II. xii. 39. 9 
 
 They spide a knight that towards pricked fayre ; HI. i- 4. 2 
 
 hasting towards him gan fayre perswade HI- i- 10. 1 
 
 mortall speare She mightily aventred towards one, HI. i. 28. 7 
 
 Her fearful! feete towards the bowre she mov'd, HI. i. 60. 2 
 
 With hasty gallop towards her did ryde HI. iv._12. 3 
 
 of . . . soveraine favor towards chastity HI. viii. 29. 3 
 
 Sir Satyrane him towardes did addresse, III. viii. 45. 1 
 
 ever faine he towards them would goe, HI. ^- 22. 1 
 
 her eielids closely spyde How towards her he rusht, III. xi. 32. 9 
 
 that towards them did ply With speedie course IV. i. 38. 5 
 
 One in a charet . . . Towards them driving, IV. iii. 38. 5 
 
 Gan towards them to pricke with eger speede, IV. vi. 2. 8 
 
 A Knight soft rj-ding towards them they spyde, IV. vi. 9. 2 
 
 they spide where towards them . . . came gallopping, .... IV. viii. 38. 1 
 
 Towards— Co7i/mued. 
 
 And towards th' end grew greater in his might, V. ii. 17. 6 
 
 And by which way they to2uards it should trace V. ix. 7. 4 
 
 Towards the westeme brim begins to draw, V. ix. 35. 2 
 
 She towards him in hast her seUe did draw '. . . V. xi. 15. 3 
 
 Envie first, . . . Towardes him runs, V. xii. 38. 8 
 
 seeing him so fiercely toivardcs make, VI. i. 19. 2 
 
 to blame him for such cruelty Towards a Ladie, VI. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Towards all womenkind them kindly to beliave VI. ii. 14. 9 
 
 towards night they came unto a plaine, VI. v. 34. 7 
 
 They, towards evening wandring every way VI. viii. 36. 6 
 
 one still towards shew'd her selfe afore ; VI. x. 24. 8 
 
 He chaunst one comming towards him to spy VI. xi. 27. 2 
 
 Tho, when as towards darksome night it drew, VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 towards her him bore ; VI. xi. 45. 8 
 
 Tower. A gilden towre, which shone exceedinglie ; Tan. viii. 4 
 
 Enricht with spoyles of th' Ericthonian towre, Gn. 562 
 
 On which the lordly Faulcon wont to towre Ti. 128 
 
 Next unto this a statelie Towre appeared, Ti. 505 
 
 that great Towre, which is so much renownd Ti. 509 
 
 I saw this Towre fall sodainelie to dust, Ti. 517 
 
 Like the old mines of a broken towre, I. ii. 20. 2 
 
 The Geaunt . . , could have overthrowne a stony towre; . . I. vii. 12. 2 
 
 that bright towre, all built of christall clene, I. x. 68. 5 
 
 this bright Angels towre quite dims that towre of glas.' . , I. x. 58. 9 
 brasen towre, in which my parents . . . emprisond be ; . . . I. xi. 3. 2 
 
 as a stedfast towre. Whom foe . . . doth assaile, II. viii. 35. 7 
 
 king Nine whilome built Babell towre 11. ix. 21. 6 
 
 that proud (ou-re of Troy, II. ix. 45. 8 
 
 that heavenly towre That God hath built II. ix. 47. 4 
 
 the Towre Wherein th' Aegyptian Phao long did lurke . . . III. ii. 20. 2 
 
 through the roofe of her strong brasen towre III. xi. 31. 3 
 
 in their tops the soring hauke did towre, VI. x. 6. 8 
 
 Fayth doth fearlesse dwell in brasen towre, 4m. Ixv. 13 
 
 on the hoary raountajTie usd to towre; Epith. 68 
 
 Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre; Epith. 177 
 
 Towered. On th' other side an high rocke toured still, .... II. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Towering, where the Eagle built his towring nest, Van. iv. 6 
 
 These towring rocks, which reach unto the skie, V. ii. 38. 3 
 
 Whether high towring or accoasting low VI. ii. 32. 2 
 
 Towers. Carthage towres from spoile should be forborne, . . . Ro. xxiii. 2 
 
 casting downe his towres, Van. viii. 11 
 
 As doen high Towers in an earthquake: S.C. F. 6 
 
 the East . . . Burnt th' Attick towres, (^n. 44 
 
 Up to the heavenly towers, Gn. 63 
 
 downe on them to fall from highest towres: Gn. 580 
 
 lifted up his loftie towres thereby, Bub. 1173 
 
 'High towers, faire temples, goodly theaters, Ti. 9?. 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres, I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, . I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 wals and towres were builded high and strong I. x. 55. 4 
 
 extend Her lofty towres unto the starry sphere, I. x. 56. 8 
 
 Towres, citties, kingdomes, ye would ruinate III. viii. 28. 5 
 
 stately towres of Ilion . . . Brought unto baleful! ruine, . . . III. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Which they far off beheld from Trojan toures, III. ix. 35. 5 
 
 In which were many towres and castels set, IV. xi. 27. 8 
 
 tottrcd, like two towres which through a tempest quooke. . . V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 With many towres, and tarras mounted hye, V. ix. 21. 6 
 
 My cities sackt, and their sky-threating tou;res Raced . . . V. x. 23. 4 
 
 defaced cleene Her stately towres V. x. 25. 5 
 
 Sought to assaile the heavens eternall towers, VII. vi. 20. 3 
 
 second Babell . . . Her ayry Towers upraised much more 
 
 high Com. Son. iv. 4 
 
 bricky towres The which on Themmes brode aged backe . . Proth. 132 
 
 From those high Towers this noble Lord issuing Proth. 163 
 
 To wit. See Weet. 
 
 Town. So this brave Towne, that in her youthlie daies .... Ro. x. 5 
 
 I longd the neighbour towne to see, S.C. Ja. 50 
 
 a gulph . . . Amidst the Towne with his owne corps did fill, . Gn. 605 
 
 in countrey and in towne, Ti. 263 
 
 cryes, As still are wont t' annoy the walled towne, I. i. 41. 7 
 
 'O lamentable fall of famous towne! III. ix. 39. 2 
 
 finally destroy Proud Priams towne IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 By many a city and by many a towne IV. xi. 34. 2 
 
 Threw many threats, if they the towne did win, V. iv. 37. 4 
 
 they of the towne . . . good watch and ward did keepe. ... V. vii. 20. 5 
 
 Fled fast into the toivne, V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Both goodly Castle, and both goodly Towne, V. x. 26. 5 
 
 all the people, both of towne and land, V. xi. 15. 5 
 
 all the damzels of that totvne V. xi. 34. 3 
 
 forward marched to a towne in sight V. xii. 6. 3 
 
 doth despise the dainties of the towne VI. ix. 7. 5 
 
 did ye see So fayre a creature in your towne before; .... Epith. 168 
 
 Ring ye the bels, ye yong men of the towne, Epith. 261 
 
 Town-gate, forth to the Towne-gate went; V. iv. 50. 2 
 
 Towns, townes and castles under her brest did coure Bel.^\\\\. 6 
 
 The walled townes doe worke my greater woe; S.C. Au. 158 
 
 from the citties to the townes him prest VI. ix. 3. 7 
 
 from the townes into the countrie forsed, VI. ix. 3. 8 
 
 Out of their townes did round about him throng, VI. xii. 37. 4 
 
 To-worn, all to-wome and ragged V. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Toy. Bubdewd to learne Dame Pleasures toy I. i. 47. 9 
 
 To dally thus with death is no fit (oy; I. vi. 28. 8 
 
 when he saw her toy, and gibe, and geare, II. vi. 21. 7 
 
 A foe of folly and immodest toy, II. vi. 37. 4 
 
 other some could not abide to toy; II. Lx. 35. 4 
 
 Ne lend we leisure to his idle toy: III. vi. 24. 6 
 
 amongst the wanton Nymphs to sport and toy IV. xi. 19. 9 
 
 Toyed. Whiles thus she talked, and whiles thus she toyd, . . .II. vi. 11. 1 
 with his mistresse toyed V. v. 24. 9 
 
Toys 
 
 890 
 
 Trains 
 
 Toys. Those weary wanton toyes away dyd wype, 8.C. Jun. 48 
 
 with vaine toyes the vulgare entertaine ; T.M. 194 
 
 All places they doo with their toyes possesse, T.M. 325 
 
 Counted but toyes to busie ydle braines ; Col. 704 
 
 flowea in pleasures and vaine pleasing toyes, II. v. 28. 8 
 
 other whiles vaine toyes she would devize II. vi. 7. 1 
 
 playing their wanton toyes, II. xii. 60. 8 
 
 ever mixt their song with light licentious toyes II. xii. 72. 9 
 
 with amorous delights And pleasing toyes III. x. 8. 2 
 
 like to Angels playing heavenly toyes, IV. x. 42. 5 
 
 fild his ballaunce full of idle toys: V. ii, 30. 8 
 
 greedy pleasure, carelesse of your toyes, Epith. 365 
 
 Trace, after her the other Muses trace, S.C. Ap. 102 
 
 your tender Lambes that by you trace S.C. Jun. 120 
 
 To drench himselfe in moorish slime did trace, Gn. 251 
 
 How trimly would she trace and softly tread ZJ. 311 
 
 This lowly Muse, that learns like steps to trace, Ded. Son. xiii. 7 
 
 Unlike to men, who ever, as they trace, I. viii. 31. 
 
 no'te without an bound fine footing trace II. Pr. 4. 5 
 
 Through which a beaten broad high way did trace, .... II. vii. 21. 3 
 
 them beside an aged Sire did trace, II. viii. 10. 3 
 
 the same along did trace By tract of blood, III. v. 28. 3 
 
 If any tract of him or tidings they mote trace III. vi. 25. 9 
 
 did her footing trace So sure and swiftly, III. vii. 23. 7 
 
 she mervaild that no footings trace Nor wight appeard, . . III. xi. 53. 5 
 
 ever troden was of footings trace: IV. x. 21. 5 
 
 as he to and fro by chaunce did trace, IV. xii. 4. 8 
 
 by which way they towards it should trace V. ix. 7. 4 
 
 now I begin To tread an endlesse trace, VI. i. 6. 2 
 
 still I forward trace.' VI. i. 7. 5 
 
 Not wont on foote with heavy armes to trace, VI. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Had vow'd unto the victor him to trace VI. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Coridon could daimce, and trimly trace: VI. ix. 42. 4 
 
 sleep and darknesse round about did trace: VII. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Traced, golden lockes, . . . unto her heeles downe traced, . . . IV. i .13. 3 
 
 long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, IV. vi. 18. 1 
 
 all the way the Prince on footpace traced, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Thus long they trast and traverst to and fro, V. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Thus long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, VI. 1. 37. 1 
 
 that fourth Mayd, which there amidst them traced, .... VI. x. 25. 2 
 Traces. With Heydeguyes, and trimly trodden traces, .... S.C. Jun. 27 
 Traceth. Traceth his ground, and round about doth beat, . . . VI. vii. 47. 4 
 Tracing. Tracing and traversing, now here, now there ; . . . IV. vii. 28. S 
 
 Tract, tract of time, and long prosperitie, S.C. May 117 
 
 all his tract with bloudie drops is stained Gn. 279 
 
 We have not yet the tract of anie troad, Hub. 406 
 
 from this lower tract he dared to stie JW'-n. 42 
 
 when by tract they hunted had throughout I. i. 11. 5 
 
 gras, In which the tract of peoples footing was, I. iii. 10. 5 
 
 by what meanes may I his footing tract?' II. i. 12. 7 
 
 nowhere could espye Tract of his foot: II. iii. 19. 7 
 
 tract of living creature none they fownd, III. i, 14. 8 
 
 the same along did trace By tract of blood III. v. 28. 4 
 
 Forthy the bloody tract they foUowd fast, III. v. 37. 6 
 
 his tract she mote detect: III. vi. 12. 7 
 
 If any tract of him or tidings they mote trace III. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Farre imder ground from tract of living went IV. ii. 47. 5 
 
 tract of time, that all things doth decay, V. iv. 8. 1 
 
 He could no path nor tract of foot descry, VI. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Well did he tract his steps as he did ryde, VI. vii. 3. 1 
 
 she in tract of time accompted was his owne VI. ix. 14. 9 
 
 Him follow'd by the tract of his outragious spoUe VI. xii. 22. 9 
 
 The hardest steele, in tract of time doth teare: Am. xviii. 2 
 
 Traded. Hath traded forth some salvage beastes trade: . . .II. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Tracting. So as they rode . . . trading by the traile VI. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Trade. Dight gaudy Girlonds was my common trade, .... S.C. Jun. 45 
 
 Whether shall we professe some trade or skill, Hub. 117 
 
 not to anie certaine trade or place. Hub. 130 
 
 constrain'd that trade to overgive Hub. 249 
 
 following that trade so base and vile ; Hub. 366 
 
 no good trade of life did entertaine, Hub. 398 
 
 They trampled have with their fowle footings trade, T.M. 275 
 
 calls foorth men unto their toylsome trade, D. 485 
 
 I sat (as was my trade) Col. 56 
 
 Accursed usury was all his trade, I. iv. 27. 8 
 
 Hath tracted forth some salvage beastes trade: II. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Finding in it fit ports for fishers trade, II. x. 6. 8 
 
 There those five sisters had continuall trade, II. xii. 30. 8 
 
 so loose life, and so ungentle trade, III. i. 67. 5 
 
 ply himselfe to any honest trade, III. vii. 12. 6 
 
 To win faire Leda to his lovely trade: III. xi. 32. 2 
 
 His name was Care ; a blacksmith by his trade, IV. v. 35. 6 
 
 cursed usage and ungodly tradt The heavens abhorre IV. vii. 12. 3 
 
 As well which in the mightie Ocean trade, IV. xi. 9, 4 
 
 Thereto addo art, even womena witty trade, V. v. 49. 5 
 
 Shut up her haven, raard her marchants trade, V. x. 25. 6 
 
 ne did give Them selves to any trade, VI. viii. 35. 5 
 
 Was hunting in the woods, (as was his trade) VI. x. 39. 2 
 
 Why then doe I, untrainde in lovers trade. Her hardnes blame, Am, Ii. 5 
 
 Most happy letters ! fram'd by skilfull trade, Am. Ixxiv. 1 
 
 Tradeful. Ye tradefull Merchants, that, with weary toyle, . . Am. xv. 1 
 Traduction, through traduction was eftsoones derived, .... IV. iii. 13. C 
 
 Traffic, by such trafficke after gaines to hunt VI. xi. 9. 4 
 
 Tragedies. I that in true Tragedies am skild, T.M. 165 
 
 To make new matter fit for Tragedies ; D. 154 
 
 to declare the mournfull Tragedyes III. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Tragedy, all mans life me eeemes a Tragedy, T.M. 157 
 
 'Tell on,' (quoth she) 'the wofull Tragedy, I. vii. 24. 8 
 
 In middest of their mournfull Tragedy, I. ix. 10. 4 
 
 The end of their sad Tragedie uptyde, II. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Tragedy— Con finued. 
 
 The sad spectatour of my Tragedie: II. iv. 27. 6 
 
 I waile, and make my woes a Tragedy Am. Uv. 8 
 
 Tragic. Ye sacred mines, and ye tragick sights Ro. vii. 1 
 
 The Stage with Tragick buskin to adorne T.M. 152 
 
 none more tragick matter I can finde T.M. 155 
 
 Like tragicke Pageants seeming to appeare Ti. 490 
 
 wontst the tragick stage for to direct, Mui. 11 
 
 Helpe, thou Tragick Muse ! Mui. 413 
 
 In Tragick plaints and passionate mischance Col. 427 
 
 Yclad in costly garments fit for tragicke Stage III. xii. 3. 9 
 
 tragicke Inocs sonne, IV. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Great ruth through her misfortunes tragicke stow re ; . . . . V. ix. 45. 8 
 
 To stirre up strife and many a tragicke stowre ; V. x. 13. 5 
 
 Tragical, ye, that read these mines tragically Van. xii. 9 
 
 The roote whereof and tragicall effect, Vouchsafe Mui. 9 
 
 Traherne. his title justiflde by might. Slaying Traherne, . . .II. x. 60. 7 
 
 Trail. Enwoven with an Yvie-winding trayle: Mui. 299 
 
 A trayle of yvie in his native hew ; II. xii. 61. 2 
 
 So as they rode . , . tracting by the traile, VI. vii. 17. 6 
 
 Trailed. Trayled with ribbands diversly distraught V. v. 2. 4 
 
 Trailing. About her shoulders carcleslie downe trailing, . . . Ti. 11 
 
 Train, this fierce hatefull beast and all hir traine Rev. iii. 13 
 
 With spotted winges, like Peacocks trayne, S.C. Mar. 80 
 
 Lest he should be descried by his trayne S.C. May 281 
 
 So praysen babes the Peacoks spotted traine, S.C. O. 31 
 
 Thenceforth proceeding with hia princely trayne, Bub. 1036 
 
 wont to wait upon my traine, T.M. 196 
 
 Junoes Bird in her ey-spotted traine Mui. 95 
 
 that his deceitfull traine . . . might not be bewraid, .... Mui. 393 
 
 So hight because of this deceitfull traine, Col. 113 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great Cynthiaes traine: .... Col. 509 
 
 her huge traine All suddenly about his body woimd I. i. 18. 6 
 
 the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse traine f Li. 18. 9 
 
 A dreadfull Dragon with an hideous trayne; I. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Emongst the rest rode ... as one of the traine: I. iv. 37. 6 
 
 with their sturre they troubled all the traine; I. iv. 40. 4 
 
 hast with . . . trecherous train, Faire knighthood fowly shamed, I. vi. 41. 2 
 
 to discry the crafty cunning traine, I. vii. 1. 2 
 
 No . . . deceiptfull traine. Might once abide I. viii. 4. 5 
 
 scourging th' emptie ayre with his long trayne, I. viii. 17. 3 
 
 ! never. Sir, desire to try his guilefull traine.' I. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Then gan he tosse aloft his stretched traine, I. xi. 37. 5 
 
 hoaric king, with all his traine, I. xii. 12. 2 
 
 Of comely services, or courtly trayne f I. xii. 14. 4 
 
 In vertuous lore to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 4 
 
 Below her ham her weed did somewhat trayne, II. iii. 27. 1 
 
 a goodly traine Of Squires and Ladies II. ix. 17. 7 
 
 The traine whereof loose far behind her strayd, II. ix. 19. 3 
 
 through that false Ladies traine He was surprisd, III. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Seeking to match the chaste with th* unchaste Ladies traine.' . III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 with him ledd to sea an youthly trayne; III. ix. 48. 6 
 
 marshalling the evillordered trayne, III. xii. 23. 4 
 
 them to warlike discipline did trayne, IV. viii. 27. 7 
 
 The noble Thamis, with all his goodly traine; IV. xi. 24. 3 
 
 both behind upheld her spredding traine; IV. xi. 47. 4 
 
 all the sea, disturbed with their traine, V. ii. 15. 7 
 
 How he mis-led the simple peoples traine, V. ii. 33. 7 
 
 His horse purlo.vned was by subtill traine, V. iii. 31. 6 
 
 some guilefull traine did weave, V. v. 37. 4 
 
 least his false foe did him entrap In traj-trous traine V. vi. 4. 4 
 
 She was preserved from their traytrous traine V. vi. 34. 7 
 
 when all her warlike traine There present saw, V. vii. 34. 7 
 
 To lay his spoiles before his lemans traine: V. viii. 2. 3 
 
 threatning his sharpe clawes, now wantuig powxe to trai7ie. . VI. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Whether ye list him traine in chevalry VI. iv. 35. 8 
 
 Ne yet entrap in treasons subtill traine VI. v. 14. 4 
 
 by what traine She fell into that salvage villainea hand? . . VI. v. 27. 7 
 
 by such a traine Hira to betray VI. vii. 22. 4 
 
 the traine of beauties Queene VI. x. 17. 5 
 
 Entrapped him, and caught into her traine; VII. vi. 48. 7 
 
 Which sought me to entrap in treasons traine Am. xii. 4 
 
 traine and teach me with her lookes ; Am. xxi. 13 
 
 With a great traine ensuing Proth. 167 
 
 Trained. See Mlstralned. 
 
 Whereto thou list their trayned willes entice S.C. 0. 24 
 
 In these and like delightes ... He trayned was I. vi. 29. 2 
 
 all my daies he traind mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 He had not trayned bene in chevalree. II. iii. 46. 5 
 
 had them traynd in all civilitee, III. i. 44. 6 
 
 1 have been trained up in warlike stowre, III. ii. 6. 3 
 
 So was she trayned up from time to time III. vi. 3. 7 
 
 yfostered to bee And trairu'd up in trew feminitee: .... III. vi. 51. 5 
 
 Having therein bene trained many a yeare IV. iii. 40. 3 
 
 Traind up in feats of armes and knightlinesse ; IV. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Artegall trayn'd in Justice lore V. i. Arg. 
 
 Thus she him trayned, and thus she hira taught V. i. 8. 1 
 
 both in amies well traind, and throughly tride: V. ii. 17. 4 
 
 In which he had bene trayned many a day, V. v. 21. 2 
 
 I ... as was convenient, Have trayned bene VI. ii. 31. 4 
 
 As if he long had to his hcasts bene trayned VI. vi. 39. 6 
 
 such fondlings whom she trayned Into her trap VI. vI. 42. 3 
 
 Trains. Betraying him into the traines of hys foe S.C. May 200 
 
 Of trecherie or traines nought tooke he keep, Gn. 241 
 
 There his welwoven toyles, and subtil traines, As. 97 
 
 By traynes into new troubles to have toste: I. iii. 24. 7 
 
 first he cast ... by traynes Her to persuade I. vi. 3. 6 
 
 The subtile traines of Archimago old; I. vii. 26. 2 
 
 by his subtile trains He could escape fowle death I. xii. 36. 4 
 
Trains 
 
 891 
 
 Trains— Con (mueff. 
 
 With cunning traynes him to entrap unware9 II. i. 4. 2 
 
 Duessaes traines and Malecastaes champions are defaced. . . III. i. Arg-. 
 
 through his tTaines he her intrapped hath III. x. 11. 1 
 
 having shortly tride The traines of wit, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 he seekes by traytrous traines to spill Her person V. viii. 19. 3 
 
 all her traynes and all her treasons forth did lay V. ix. 47. 9 
 
 him with treacherie And traynes having surpriz*d V. xii. 40. 9 
 
 Ere that I in her guUefull traines was well expert VI. i. 12. 9 
 
 ye have theyr guylefull traynes well tryde: Am. xlvii. 2 
 
 Traitor. Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traytour vile ; I. iv. 42. 3 
 
 that false Traytour did my honour reave?' II. i. 17. 5 
 
 •False traytour certes,' II. i. 17. 6 
 
 •False traitour! niiscreaunt ! II. viii. 31. 6 
 
 'Traytour, what hast thou doen? II. viii. 46. 6 
 
 'False traitouT squire ! false squire of falsest knight ! . . . . IV. i. 52. 6 
 
 'Thou recreant false traytor, V. vi. 37. 4 
 
 'False traytor Knight I' VI. i. 25. 1 
 
 •Art thou he, traytor, that . . . Hast slaine my men .... VI. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Bidding him turne againe, false traytour knight, VI. vii. 7. 2 
 
 The traytour Turpin with that other knight, VI. vii. 25. 2 
 
 Traitorous, having blent My name with guile and traiteroiui 
 
 intent: I. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Light-shonning thefte, and traiterous intent III. iv. 58. 2 
 
 least his false foe did him entrap In traytrous traine, . . , V. vi. 4. 4 
 
 She was preserved from their traytrous traine V. vi. 34. 7 
 
 he seekes by traytrous traines to spill Her person V. viii. 19. 3 
 
 trayterous desynes Gainst loiall Princes V. ix. 42. 2 
 
 Traitorously, either both them drownea, or traytcrously slaies. V. ii. 8. 9 
 
 trayterously did wound her weary Knight VI. v. 33. 9 
 
 Trajan, that great Arche, which Trajan edifide Ti. 551 
 
 Tramels. See Trammels. 
 
 Trammels, she roundly did uptye In breaded tramels^ . . . . H. ii. 15. 8 
 
 Her golden locks, that were in trammells gay Upbounden, . III. ix. 20. 4 
 Trample, trample th' earth, the whiles they may respire, . . . I. vi. 44. 8 
 
 steed . . . under him did trample as the aire, I. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Trampled. Hellespont trampled with horses feete, Gn. 49 
 
 They trampled have with their fowle footings trade, .... T.M. 275 
 trampled downe in dust his thoughts disdained scorne. ... V, viii. 31. 9 
 
 in his chauffe he digs the trampled ground, VI. v. 19. 7 
 
 Trampling, trampling the fine element would fiercely ramp. , I. v. 28. 9 
 Who taught his trampling steed with equall steps to tread. . . II. i. 7. 9 
 
 trampling feete upon the hollow lay III. viii. 15. 4 
 
 he in the forrest heard A trampling steede, VI. v. 21. 6 
 
 Trance. As one late in a traunce, Hub. 1325 
 
 in his traunce I would not let him lie, D. 550 
 
 He answered nought, but in a traunce still lay, I. iii. 39. 6 
 
 Guyon lay in traunce; II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Sir Gujon from his traunce awakt, II. viii. 53. 1 
 
 whereas lay Faire Crysogone in slombry traunce III. vi. 26. 7 
 
 having cast him in a foolish trance, IV. ii. 9. 7 
 
 My soule was ravisht quite as in a traunce; Am. xxxix. 10 
 
 Tranquillity. While times enduren of tranguillitie, S.C. May 154 
 
 trouble dying soules tranquilitee ; II. i. 47. 8 
 
 joyd his dayea in great tranquillity II. x. 53. 2 
 
 Ne ever rests he in tranquillity, III. x. 58. 8 
 
 Transferred. Whenas the God to golden hew him selfe transfard. III. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Cambell it to Triaraond transferd IV. iv. 36. 6 
 
 it transferd to Alane, VII. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Transfigured. All sodainely she saw transfigured Her linnen stole V. vii. 13. 4 
 they their glorious Lord in strange disguise Transfigur'd sawe ; VII. vii. 7. 9 
 Transfix, doth transfixe the soule with deathes eternall dart. . III. x. 59. 9 
 Transfixed. Semiramis, whose sides transfixt With sonnes own 
 
 blade I. V. 50. 3 
 
 As if her hart with sorrow had transfixed beenc : II. i. 15. 9 
 
 Him so transfixed she before her bore III. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Transfixed with her speare downe tombled dedd III. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Quite through transfixed with a deadly dart, III. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Seeming transfixed with a cruell dart ; III. xii. 31. 6 
 
 It had himselfe transfixed or his horse, V. viii. 32. 8 
 
 Transform. Whom then she does transformc to monstrous hewes, II. v. 27. 6 
 
 To dreadfull shapes he did him selfe transforme; III. viii. 41. 1 
 
 Then to a bush himselfe he did transforme; V. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Did her transforme into a laurell-tree Am. xxviii. 12 
 
 Transformed, in whose transformed hew Gn. 197 
 
 Through fatall charmes transformd to such an one ; . . . . Gn. 205 
 
 So now it is transformed into that starre, Ti. 629 
 
 Transformed them . . . Into one flowre As. 183 
 
 whose nature weake A cruell witch, . . . Hath thus transformd, I. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Into an Oxe he was transformd of yore I. v. 47. 5 
 
 The wretched payre transformd to treen mould ; I. vii. 26. 5 
 
 transformed from hia former skill, II. i. 54. 4 
 
 Transformd her to a stone II. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Transformd to fish for their bold surquedry; II. xii. 31. 5 
 
 men indeed, Whom this Enchauntresse hath transformed thus ; II. xii. 85. 2 
 
 To which sad lovers were transformde of yore ; III. vi. 45. 2 
 
 Transformed oft, and chaunged diverslie; Ill- vi. 47. 7 
 
 men . . . Are now transformed into hardest stone ; V. Pr. 2. 5 
 
 she transformed was Into a Tygre V. viii. 49. 6 
 
 Transgress, innocent, as those which do transgresse, D. 201 
 
 Transgressed. If ever he transgrest the fatall Stygian lawes. . II. vii. 27. 9 
 
 Transitory. For all I see is vaine and transitorie, D. 495 
 
 Translated, created . . . For other uses then they them trans- 
 lated; V. vii. 29. 8 
 
 thanks ... to Jones, that truely it translated Com. Son. ii. 14 
 
 Transmew. Men into stones therewith he could transmew, ... I. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Him to a dainty flowre she did transmew, III. i. 38. 8 
 
 Transmewed. Soone into other fitts he was transmewd, .... II. iii. 37. 4 
 
 Transmove. to a Centaure did him selfe transmove III. xi. 43. 5 
 
 Transport, she did transport the same by sea, V. iv. 13. 6 
 
 Travelled 
 
 Transport— Co7i(inucd. 
 
 And them transport from flesh into the spright H.H.B. 259 
 
 Transported. Transported with celestiall desyre Of those faire 
 
 formes H.H.B. 18 
 
 Transposed, that my fortunes might transposed bee VI. ix. 28. 8 
 
 Transverse, all things tost and turned by transverse, .... VII. vii. 56. 3 
 
 Trap. How he might anie in his trap betray Mui. 248 
 
 To decke his herce, and trap his tomb-biacke steed.' .... II. viii. 16. 7 
 
 a trap was letten downe to fall V. ii. 12. 6 
 
 Did cast for to allure into her trap to fall V. v. 52. 9 
 
 By a false trap was let adowne to fall V. vi. 27. 7 
 
 such fondlings whom she trayned Into her trap VI. vi. 42. 4 
 
 Trapfalls. in the same are many trap-fals pight, V. ii. 7. 8 
 
 Trapped, he, at first or last, was trapt in womens snare. ... V. vi. 1. 9 
 
 Trappings, costly trappings tliat to ground downe hung. . . . Bub. 584 
 Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell trappings, . I. ii. 13. 8 
 all her steed with tinsell trappings shone, III. i. 15. 7 
 
 Trast. See Traced. 
 
 Travail. See Travel. 
 
 as one toyld with travaile downe doth lye, D. 255 
 
 neither toyle nor travcill might her backe recoyle II. xii. 19. 9 
 
 there doe toyle and traveile day and night III. iii. 11. 6 
 
 minde did travell as with chylde IV. ix. 17. 3 
 
 'Long were to tell ttie travell and long toile IV. x. 3. 1 
 
 Weary of toile and travell of that day, . . V. iv. 46. 3 
 
 For so great travell as you doe sustaine ! V. x. 21. 5 
 
 With weary travtll and uncertaine toile, VI. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Wearie of travell in his former fight, VI. vii. 19. 1 
 
 Travailed, See Travelled. 
 
 Why h;ive your hands long sithence traveiled Ro. ix. 5 
 
 Travailing. See Travelling. 
 
 Travails. See Travels. 
 
 The carefuU travailes of the painefull day: Bel.^ i. 4 
 
 Travail's, the fruit of all your travailes toyle Ti. 515 
 
 Travel. See Travail. 
 
 with long traveile 1 am brent in the sonne : S.C. May 267 
 
 through the world had with long travel far'd, Hub. 686 
 
 At last againe with him in travell joynd, Hub. 941 
 
 So will I travell whilest I tarrie heere, D. 466 
 
 people that did pas In traveill to and froe: I. i. 34. 4 
 
 His sandales were with toilsome travell tome, I. vi. 35. 3 
 
 To see two knights, in travell on my way I. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Una earnd her traveill to renew I. ix. 18. 5 
 
 perils sad Which in his travell him befallen had I. xii. 15. 5 
 
 Himselfe refreshing . . . After his travell long II. i. 24. 9 
 
 if ever there ye travell, shonne The cursed land II. i. 51. 7 
 
 labor lost, and travell vayne II. xi. 44. 2 
 
 here the end of all our traveill is: H. xii. 69. 7 
 
 Because of traveill long, III. i. 2. 2 
 
 if thou ever happen that same way To traveill, III. iii. 8. 2 
 
 suffred by that same Rich strond to travell, III. iv. 20. 8 
 
 wearie of long traveill, downe to rest Her selfe she set, . . . III. vi. 10. 6 
 
 having through incessant travcill spent His force, III. vii. 3. 6 
 
 that I my traveill should resume, III. vii. 56. 1 
 
 The Palfrey whereon she did travell III. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Agreed to travell, and their fortunes try IV. iv. 6. 4 
 
 After so long a travell which them both did tire IV. v. 39. 9 
 
 through weary travel she lay sleeping sound IV. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Hath me much sorrow and much travell cost: IV. ix. 38. 4 
 
 By which as they did travell on a day, V. ii. 29. 3 
 
 After long travell of full twenty yeares, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 My tedious travell doe forget thereby ; VI. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 now he was in travell on his way VI. i. 4. 1 
 
 none afore Through all my weary travell I have had ; . . . . VI. i. 10. 4 
 Did sleepe all night through weary travell of his quest. , . .VI. iii. 9. 9 
 
 To passe the tedious travell of the way VI. v. 34. 6 
 
 they ne might Endure to travell, VI. v. 40. 8 
 
 awhile bethought Of her long travell VI. viii. 32. 8 
 
 being tyrde with travell, VI. viii. 34. 4 
 
 Great travell hath the gentle Calidore . . . endured, .... VI. ix. 2. 1 
 
 Travelled, long hast traveld, by thy learned writs, Ro. Env. 4 
 
 Long they thus travailed, Hub. 223 
 
 Long way he traveiled before he heard of ought I. i. 28. 9 
 
 Long time they thus together traveiled; I. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Long she thus traveiled through deserts wyde I. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Ere long he came where Una traveild slow, I. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Who, . . . Long with her traveild; I. iv. 2. 5 
 
 All bare through peoples feet which thether traveiled. ... I. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Great troupes of people traveild thetherward I. iv. 3. 1 
 
 The better part . . . They traveild had I. vi. 34. 2 
 
 As he had traveild many a sommers day I. vi. 35. 5 
 
 He had not travaild long, I. vii. 20. 1 
 
 They sadly traveild thus I. viii. 2. 1 
 
 as they traveild, lo ! they gan espy I. ix. 21. 1 
 
 as hitherward I lately traveild, I. xii. 31. 7 
 
 In this faire wize they traveild long yfere, II. i. 35. 1 
 
 So long they traveiled with litle ease II. ii. 12. 5 
 
 still he traveild through wide wastfuU ground, 11. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Long so they traveiled through wastefull wayes, III. i. 3. 1 
 
 Long they thus traveiled in friendly wise III. i. 14. 1 
 
 whither now he traveiled so fast? III. v. 3. 7 
 
 So long she traveild, HI- vii. 4. 6 
 
 passe that way, as forth he traveiled: III. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Thus long they three together traveiled, III. x. 34. 1 
 
 a Squire ... By great adventure travelled that way ; . . . .IV. ii. 20. 3 
 as they travelled, the drouping night . . . Upon them fell, . . IV. v. 32. 1 
 
 as through a desert wyld We travelled, IV. vi. 36. 2 
 
 They traveVd long; IV. vii. 3. 3 
 
 So as he travelled uppon the way, V. iv. 21. 1 
 
 as he traveld by the way, V. xi. 37. 1 
 
Travelled 
 
 892 
 
 T ravelle d— Con ( m « ^ d. 
 
 Sir Oalidore thence travelled not long, VI. i. 11. 1 
 
 ere he thence had traveild many a mile, VI. ii. 40. 3 
 
 So forth they traveld, an uneven payre VI. v. 9. 1 
 
 So both together traveld, VI. vi. 16. 6 
 
 through many a soyle Had traveld still on foot VI. viii. 47. 2 
 
 Traveller, the travailer, that fares that way, Ti. & 
 
 wearie traveiler, that strayes By muddy shore I. v. 18. 1 
 
 That never leads the traveiler astray, I. x. 52. 4 
 
 Espye a traveiler with feet surbet, II. ii. 22. 7 
 
 not like a weary traveilerCt II. ii. 23. 1 
 
 The wearie Traveiler, wandring that way, II. v. 30. 5 
 
 Of the poore traveiler that went astray Ill- i. 43. 6 
 
 A traveiler xmwonted to such way : III. vii. 4. 2 
 
 Travellers, travailers, which it from far behold Col. 115 
 
 (as travellers infomie) II. xii. 24. 8 
 
 T' allure weake traveillers, II. xii. 31. 9 
 
 travellers to him seemd to entize: II. xii. 46. 6 
 
 many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend All travellers: . III. x. 40. 7 
 
 All travellers tormented are with paine: IV. iv. 47. 6 
 
 that doth to travellers such harmes?* V. ii. 5. 2 
 
 joy to weary wandring travailers did lend: VII. vi. 9. 9 
 
 Travellers', he freed the Traveilers high-way, II. x. 39. 3 
 
 Travelling, wretched people travailing that way, Van. iii. 5 
 
 his shooes beaten out with traveling Hub. 214 
 
 by the wearie way were traveiling ; I. x. 36. 7 
 
 Whom bold Cj-raochles traveiling to finde, II. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Latona traveiling that way, II. xii. 13. 4 
 
 She, traveiling with Guyon, HI. ii. 4. 1 
 
 So travelling, he chaunst far off to heed A Damzell V. viii. 4. 1 
 
 that toylesome paine. In travelling on foote VI. iii. 29. 4 
 
 Travels. See Travails. 
 
 render up a reckning of their travels Bub. 310 
 
 'Who travailes by the wearie wandring way, I. ix. 39. 1 
 
 Traverse, forced him his ground to traverse wyde, II. viii. 35. 3 
 
 Traversed, long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, IV. vi. 18. 1 
 
 Thus long they trast and traverst to and fro V. viii. 37. 1 
 
 Thus long they trac'd and traverst to and fro, VI. i. 37. 1 
 
 Traversing, traversing the charret of the Sunne T.M. 9 
 
 Tracing and traversing, now here, now there; IV. vii. 28. 8 
 
 Treacher, to see this recreaunt knight, No knight, but treachour I. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Where may that treachour ... 'be fomid, II. i. 12. 6 
 
 the treachour did remove His craftie engin II. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Treacherous, hast with . . , trecherous train, Faire knighthood 
 
 fowly shamed, I. vi. 41. 2 
 
 By treacherous deceipt did me deprive: HI. x. 27. 5 
 
 void of vile and treacherous intent, IV. viii. 30. 5 
 
 many brought to shame by treason treacherous V. vi. 32. 9 
 
 Like treacherous, like full of fraud and guile, V. vi. 33. 2 
 
 Treacherously, him Allectus treacherously slew, II. x. 57. 7 
 
 Least any should betray his Lady treacherously V. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Treacher's, never rest. Till I that treachours art have heard . . I. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Treachers. those same treachours vile Be punished Hub. 1255 
 
 Treachery. Had not a Goose the treachery bewrayde ; . . . . Van. xi. 8 
 
 never give trust to his trecheree: S.C. May 222 
 
 by trecheree Didst imderfong ray lasse S.C. Jun. 102 
 
 Of trecherie or traines nought tooke he keep, Gn. 241 
 
 The Foxe, first Author of that treacherie, Hub. 1379 
 
 Made it selfe famous through false trcchery, II. viii. 12. 6 
 
 To keepe a nightly watch for dread of treachery V. iv. 46. 9 
 
 him with treacherie And traynes having surpriz'd V. xii. 40. 8 
 
 to entrap him by false treacherie: VI. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Treachetour. the king was by a Treachetour Disguised slaine, . II. x. 51. 3 
 
 Treachetours. 'Abide, ye caytive treachetours untrew VI. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Tread, the leane soules treaden under foote, S.C. S. 126 
 
 teache her tread aloft in buskin fine S.O. O. 113 
 
 softly tread The tender grasse, D. 311 
 
 Worthie next after Cynthia to tread, Col. 514 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread The sacred thingcs, .... I. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Where never foote of living wight did tread, I. vii. 50. 4 
 
 with his winged heeles did tread the wynd I. ix. 21. 8 
 
 happy earth, Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever tread! . . . I. x. 9. 2 
 
 their rightfull causes downe to tread; I. x. 43. 7 
 
 Ne weene my right with strength adowne to tread, I. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Wlio taught his trampling steed with equall steps to tread. . . II. i. 7. 9 
 
 She taught to tread, II. iii. 28. 6 
 
 he despisd to tread in dew degree, II. iii. 46. 7 
 
 Thinking to overthrowe and downe him tred: II. viii. 49. 7 
 
 overronne, to tread them to the grownd: II. ix. 15. 5 
 
 Ne scarse his feet on ground were seene to tred: II. xi. 26. 3 
 
 The verdant gras as he thereon did tread; III. i. 5. 6 
 
 seeking hira adowne to tread, III. iii. 39. 7 
 
 Shall tread adowne, and doe him fowly dye; III. iii. 39. 8 
 
 tread downe the victors surquedry III. iii. 46. 9 
 
 I tread in dust thee and thy money both III. x. 29. 8 
 
 Unworthy wretch to tread upon the ground, III. xi. 11. 8 
 
 kist the ground on which her sole did tread, IV. viii. 13. 2 
 
 I count as naught, and tread downe under feet IV. x. 2. 7 
 
 doth their bottome tread; IV. xi. 14. 8 
 
 gan he make him tread his steps anew IV. xii. 13. 8 
 
 to tread upon the land V. ii, 18. 4 
 
 now I begin To tread an endlesse trace, VI. i. 6. 2 
 
 unfit to tread And lackey by him, VI. ii. 15. 4 
 
 every foote did tremble which did tread, VI. viii. 31. S 
 
 under foot doth tread The mightie ones, VI. ix. 27. 8 
 
 And tread my life downe in the lowly floure Am. xx. 4 
 
 the ground whereas her foot shall tread, Ejdth. 48 
 
 Treadeth. treadeth under foote hir holie things, T.M. 569 
 
 Treading, treading under foote her honest name: III. i. 50. 4 
 
 as treading still on thorne : HI. x. 55. 4 
 
 Treasures 
 
 Treading — Continued. 
 
 must, Which he was treading in the wine-fats see, VII. vii. 39. 3 
 
 Treading downe earth as lothsome ^m. xiii. 11 
 
 Treads. The wretchedst man that treades this day on ground?' . D. 63 
 
 Or flings aloft, or treadfs do\\^le in the flore, H. viii. 42. 5 
 
 all that him withstands Treads down and overthrowes. . . .II. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Treague. during their quiet treague. Into her lodging to repaire II. ii. 33. 3 
 
 Treason. For their false treason and vile theeverie: Hub. 315 
 
 So would he worke the silly man by (reason Hub. 888 
 
 T' excuse his former treason and abusion, Hub. 1363 
 
 No knight, but treachour full of . . . shameful treason, ... I. iv. 41. 6 
 
 him before His father fierce of (reason false accusd, I. v. 37. 8 
 
 Una, his deare dreed. Her truth had staj-nd with treason . . . I. vi. 2. 4 
 
 with like treason now maintain Thy guilty wrong, I. vi. 41. 5 
 
 By forged treason or by open fight, II. i. 3. 3 
 
 through treason and deceiptfull gin, II. iii. 13. 7 
 
 of him selfe to treason ill disposd, II. iv. 22. 3 
 
 loyall truth to treason doest incline: II. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Disloyall Treason, and hart-burning Hate ; II. vii. 22. 3 
 
 Was never wight that treason of him told: II. viii. 13. 8 
 
 did he fall by treason, or by fight? II. viii. 24. 4 
 
 The faithfull Steele such treason no'uld endure, II. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Nought els but treason from the first this land did foyle. . . II. x. 48. 9 
 
 Th' etemall marks of treason may at Stonheng vew II. x. 66. 9 
 
 Unweeting of their wile and (reason bad, III. v. 18. 3 
 
 bad that none their joyous treason should reveale III. x. 5. 9 
 
 Vile treason and fowle falshood hidden were, IV. i. 17. 8 
 
 from feare of treason free, IV. iii. 49. 4 
 
 that same Squire of treason to upbraide; IV. ix. 7. 7 
 
 hatred, murther, treason, and despight, IV. x. 20. 6 
 
 least she him sought t' appeach Of treason, V. v. 37. 4 
 
 Perceiving well the treaso7i which was ment ; V. vi. 28. 2 
 
 all that treason there intended did bewray V. vi. 30. 9 
 
 many brought to shame by trea.son treacherous V. vi. 32. 9 
 
 By guilefull treason and by subtill slight V. xi. 39. 7 
 
 shall th}' treason understand, VI. i. 25. 7 
 
 traytor, that with (reason vile Hast slaine ray men VI. vi. 25. 1 
 
 To worke by wicked treason wayes doth find, VI. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Great treason to him meant, his life to reave VI. vii. 12. 4 
 
 How ever they through treason doe trespasse VI. vii. 27. 6 
 
 have with treason thralled unto you These two VI. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Trust not the treason of those smyling lookes Am. xlvii. 1 
 
 Yet heresy nor treason didst conspire, Am. xlviii. 7 
 
 Let no false treason seeke us to entrap, Ejnth. 323 
 
 Treason's, his false hart, fraught with all treasons store, . . . Mui. 395 
 thou thy treasons fruit . . . shalt taste Right sowre, .... II. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Ne yet entrap in treasons subtill traine VI. v. 14. 4 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons raced: VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 Which sought me to entrap in treasons traine Am. xii. 4 
 
 Treasons. The secret treasons, which of late I know I. xii. 33. 5 
 
 treasons could bewray, and foes convince: III. ii. 21. 8 
 
 full many (reasons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd . . . . V. vi. 33. 7 
 
 for vyld (reasons and outrageous shame, V. ix. 40. 8 
 
 all her trajTies and all her (reasons forth did lay V. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Treasure. And all that treasure, drowned in the maine: . . . Bel.^ xiii. 13 
 
 A trophee of his glittering spoyles and treasure, Gn. 127 
 
 How he may flow in quiets matchles treasour, Gn. 139 
 
 make our ease our treasure Hub. 160 
 
 his owne treasure he encreased more, Hub. 1172 
 
 fild with treasure rackt with robberies ; Hub. 1306 
 
 Where be the sweete delights of learnings treasure T.M. 175 
 
 With treasure passing all this worldes worth, TL 286 
 
 in it did most precious treasure hide, Ti. 619 
 
 my hearts etemall threasure Col. 47 
 
 seald up in the threasure of her hart Col. 571 
 
 Mamon in a delve Sunning his (treasure hore ; II. vii. Arg. 
 
 spoile the treasure there in gard : II. vii. 25. 4 
 
 T' endow her sonne with threasure and rich store III. iv. 21. 8 
 
 forth to throw All the huge threasure, 111. iv. 22. 5 
 
 bearing with him treasure in close store III. x. 19. 3 
 
 forth he drew Great store of treasure, III. x. 29. 2 
 
 the treasure which he did bewray, III. x. 34. 5 
 
 opprest With burdein of great treasure, III. x. 41. 5 
 
 'that ye doe leave Your treasure here III. x. 42. 2 
 
 the place Where late his (reasure he entombed had ; . . . . III. x. 54. 2 
 
 robd the world of threasure endlesse deare, IV. ii. 33. 4 
 
 he found great store of hoorded threasure, IV. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Paridell of love did make no threasure, IV. ix. 21. 7 
 
 Sends forth the winds out of his hidden threasure IV. ix. 23. 3 
 
 time to steale, the threasure of mans day, IV. x. 14. 8 
 
 So lavishly enricht with Natures (ftreosure^ IV. x. 23. 3 
 
 Great threasure sithence we did finde V. iv. 13. 2 
 
 to her selfe that threasure appertained ; V. iv. 13. 6 
 
 for this threasure throwne uppon his strand ; V. iv. 15. 5 
 
 Your brothers threasure, which from him is strayd, . . . . V. iv. 18. 3 
 
 so the threasure yours is, Bracidas, by right.' V. iv. 19. 9 
 
 on the threasure by that judgement seased V. iv. 20. 4 
 
 To dare not to pollute so sacred threasure VI. viii. 43. 8 
 
 whose worth above all threasure They did esteeme, VI. xi. 14. 5 
 
 seeke to please; that now is counted wise mens threasure. . . VI. xii. 41. 9 
 
 both the Indias of their treasure spoile ; Am. xv. 3 
 
 Fayre bosome ! fraught with vertues richest tresure, . . . .Am. Ixxvi. 1 
 Treasure's. For to encrease the common (reosures store; . . . Hub. 1171 
 
 Ne privy bee unto your treasures grave.' III. x. 42. 8 
 
 Treasures. With rich treasures this gay ship fraighted was: . . Pet. ii. 6 
 
 with their spoyles enlarg'd his private treasures Hub. 1130 
 
 In which all heavenly treasures locked are Ti. 630 
 
 the hid treasures in her sacred tombe II. vii. 17. 3 
 
 all bountie naturall And treasures of true love IV. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 the keeping have of learnings threasures VI. Pr. 2. 3 
 
Treasures 
 
 893 
 
 Trembling 
 
 Treasures — Coyitinued. 
 
 being naked . . . The goodly threasures of nature appeare: . VT. viii. 41. 7 
 
 thence did all the spoyles and threasures take, VI. xi. 51. 2 
 
 *and both the Indias of their treasures spoile, Am. xv. 3 
 
 Had ye once scene these her celestial threasures, Epith. 200 
 
 Treasury, her faire brest, the threasury of joy, As. 161 
 
 feede his eye And covetous desire with his huge threa^mry. . . II. vii. 4. 9 
 
 Where Mammon earst did sunne his threasury; II. viii. 4. 7 
 
 therewith fill The coffers of her wicked threasury, V. ii. 9. 4 
 
 For she, out of her secret threasury H.H.B. 246 
 
 Treat. Unkindnesse past, they gan of solace treat, I. vii. 4. 1 
 
 thus I heare you of your sorrowes treat I. vii. 40. 4 
 
 The chearelesse man, . . . Had no delight to treaten of his 
 
 griefe ; I. viii. 43. 8 
 
 Would him disomie and treaten shamefully; II. viii. 25. 3 
 
 bide him batteill \vithout further treat III. viii. 16. 5 
 
 all that night they of their loves did treat, IV. 1. 16. 1 
 
 gan to treate of deeds of armes abrode, IV. iv. 5. 4 
 
 of a truce to treat In milder tearmes, IV. ix. 35. 6 
 
 Whereof I have to treat here presently: V. vii. 3. 5 
 
 would no lenger treat, but bad them sound ; V. vii. 28. 7 
 
 To treat with her, by way of enterdeale, V. viii. 21. 7 
 
 often treat for pardon and remission To suppliants, . . . . V. ix. 32. 3 
 
 this heavenly thing whereof I treat, V. x. 1. 2 
 
 they mote treat of things abrode at leasure, VI. iii. 22. 4 
 
 The coward Turpine, whereof now I treat ; VI. vii. 2. 2 
 
 Treated, as they two of kindnes treated long, III. viii. 15. 1 
 
 when they long had treated to and fro, VI. ii. 36. 1 
 
 Treatise, with this present treatise doth agree, V. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Treaty, first he cast by treatie, . . . Her to persuade I. vi. 3. 6 
 
 Then she began a treaty to procure, II. ii. 32. 6 
 
 eke the Prince like treaty handeled, III. i. 11. 3 
 
 with faire treaty pacifide their yre III. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Treble, made amends to her with treble praise Col. 924 
 
 Fortune, . . . shall treble penaunce pay Of treble good: ... I. viii. 43. 5, 6 
 
 sweet Zephyrus lowd whisteled His treble, II. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Trebling, trebling the dew time In which the wombes of weraen 
 
 doe expyre I. vii. 9. 6 
 
 Trebly. Trebly augmented was his furious mood I. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Them trebly breaded in a threefold lace, III. ii. 50. 2 
 
 that his may so be trebly wext IV. ii. 52. 9 
 
 Tree. See Cedar-tree, Gallows-tree, Laurel-tree, Myrtle-tree, 
 Olive-tree, Pear-tree, Walnut-tree. 
 
 he bare The tree of peace Bel.^ vii. 11 
 
 the faire Dodonian tree Bel. v. 1 
 
 rent this royall tree quite by the roote ; Pet. iii. 12 
 
 Untill he came unto the broken tree, Pet. v. 5 
 
 the Phoenix there alas. Spying the tree destroid, Pet. v. 9 
 
 on a tree uphang'd I saw her spoyle Bel.^ vi. 14 
 
 kindling fire within the hollow tree, Van. iv. 7 
 
 There grewe an aged Tree on the greene, S.C. F. 102 
 
 Anger nould let him speake to the tree, S.C. F. 199 
 
 it had bene an auncient tree, S.C. F. 207 
 
 laughing lope to a tree; S.C. Mar. 81 
 
 Beating the withered leafe from the tree, S.C. S. 51 
 
 The kindelye dewe drops from the higher tree, S.C. N. 31 
 
 the rest Under the tree S.C. D. 35 
 
 Here will I hang my pype upon this tree: S.C. D. 141 
 
 tree, in which Demophoon . . . Etemall hurte left Gn. 201 
 
 thou to a tree mayst clyme, Hub. 990 
 
 broad spreading like an aged tree, Ti. 452 
 
 Her name in every tree I wUl endosse, Col. 632 
 
 once a man, Fradubio, now a tree; I. ii. 33. 3 
 
 wretched tree ! whose nature weake A cruell witch, . . . Hath 
 
 thus transformd I. ii. 33. 4 
 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.* I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 'Say on, Fradubio, then, or man or tree,' I. ii. 34. 1 
 
 whome ye see Now not a Lady, but a seeming tree; . . . . I. ii. 35. 5 
 
 When all this speech the living tree had spent, I. ii. 44. 5 
 
 on a tree Sansfoy his shield is hangd I. v. 5. 7 
 
 an almond tree ^mounted hye On top of greene Selinis ... I. vii. 32. 5 
 
 downe he tombled ; as an aged tree, I. viii. 22. 5 
 
 as the tree does fall, so lyes it ever low I. x. 41. 9 
 
 blood, which cruelly was spUt On cursed tree, I. x. 57. 6 
 
 There grew a goodly tree him faire beside, I. xi. 46. 1 
 
 The tree of life, the crime of our first fathers fall 1. xi. 46. 9 
 
 Another like faire tree eke grew thereby, I. xi. 47. 6 
 
 That tree through one mans fault hath doen us all to dy. . . I. xi. 47. 9 
 
 From that first tree forth fiowd I. xi. 48. 1 
 
 As budding braunch rent from the native free, II. ii. 2. 6 
 
 him to a tree applyes, II. v. 10. 4 
 
 full of the stately tree II. v._ 31. 2 
 
 No tree whose braunches did not bravely spring; II. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Next thereunto did grow a goodly tree, II. vii. 53. 6 
 
 The warlike Elfe much wondred at this tree, IL vii. 56. 1 
 
 His warlike Armes, . . . were hong upon a tree; IL xii. 80. 2 
 
 languish, as the leafe fain from the tree, III. ii- 39. 8 
 
 enrooted deepe must be that Tree, Ill- iii- 22. 2 
 
 like withered tree that wanteth juyce, IV. i. 31. 5 
 
 Like as a withered tree, IV. iii. 29. 6 
 
 by that he saw on every tree, TV. vii. 46. 1 
 
 'No tree, that is of count IV. x. 22. 1 
 
 on a tree before the Tyrants dore V. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Flying from tree to tree, from wand to wand ; V. ix. 17. 6 
 
 Hath pruned from the native tree, V. xi. 11. 9 
 
 Both hand and foote unto a tree was bound ; VI. i. 11. 4 
 
 Till his retume unto this tree he bond ; VI. i. 16. 8 
 
 his backe for best safegard He lent against a tree, VI. v. 18. 9 
 
 Had for his food late gathered from the tree,) ^^' ™* ^^* ^ 
 
 He by the heeles him hung upon a tree, VI. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Tree—Continued. 
 
 Queene- apples, and red Cherries from the tree, VII. vi. 43. 6 
 
 a tree alone all comfortlesse, Am. Ivi. 7 
 
 that tree, and that same beast, am I, Am. Ivi. 13 
 
 Treen. See Trees'. 
 
 Trees. See Laurel-trees, Myrtle-trees, Palm-trees. 
 
 A twinne of forked trees Bel. v. 14 
 
 'You naked trees, whose shady leaves are lost, S.C. Ja. 31 
 
 his trees of state in compasse rownd: S.C. F. 146 
 
 teache the trees their trickling teares to shedde S.C. Jun. 96 
 
 Others the utmost boughs of trees doe crop, Gn. 81 
 
 those trees, in whose transformed hew Gn. 197 
 
 There fruitful! come, faire trees, fresh herbage is, Col. 298 
 
 as the trees do grow, her name may grow: Col. 633 
 
 loftie trees, yclad with eommers pride, I. i. 7. 4 
 
 Much can they praise the trees so straight and hy, I. i. 8. 5 
 
 they came at last Where grew two goodly trees, I. ii. 28. 3 
 
 earth for terror seemd to shake, And trees did tremble. ... I. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Both loftie towres and highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 7 
 
 all about old stockes and stubs of trees, I. ix. 34. 1 
 
 high trees overthrew, and rocks in peeces tore I. xi. 37. 9 
 
 Trees, braunches, birds, and songs, were framed fitt . . . . II. vi. 13. 5 
 
 The trees did bud, and early blossomes bore ; II. vi. 24. 7 
 
 trees of bitter Gall, and Heben sad ; II. vii. 52. 2 
 
 the tall trees with leaves appareled II. xii. 12. 4 
 
 The painted flowres, the trees upshooting hye, II. xii. 58. 5 
 
 the heavy trees they clyme, III. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Through the tops of the high trees III. vii. 5. 1 
 
 mossy trees, which covered all with shade IV. vii. 38. 8 
 
 Against the stones and trees did rayle anew, IV. viii. 36. 8 
 
 divers trees enrang'd in even rankes ; IV. x. 25. 2 
 
 In which all trees of honour stately stood, VI. x. 6. 4 
 
 made to growe Most dainty trees, VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 from the trees did lop the needlesse spray: VII. vii. 42. 7 
 
 tooles to prune the trees, VII. vii. 43. 7 
 
 Trees*. So left her, where she now is turud to treen mould. . . I. ii. 39. 9 
 
 The wretched payre transformd to treen mould ; I. vii. 26. 5 
 
 of the trees owne inclination made, III. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Tremble, onely Rome could make great Rome to tremble: . . Ro. vi. 10 
 all the forrest with astonishment Thereof did tremble, . . . Bub. 1347 
 his own syre, . . . Did often tremble at his horrid vew ; . . I. vi. 25. 3 
 
 My feareful flesh did tremble at their strife, I. vi. 38. 6 
 
 earth for terror seemd to shake, And trees did tremble. ... I. vii. 7. 7 
 
 tree . . . Whose tender locks do tremble every one I. vii. 32. 8 
 
 his hand did quake And tremble like a leafe I. ix. 51. 4 
 
 his most hideous head my tongue to tell Does tremble; ... I. xi. 12. 7 
 
 I quake and tremble over-all.* II. iii. 44. 7 
 
 inly tremble at the memory Of Brennus II. x. 40. 8 
 
 seemd to tremble evermore and quake ; II. xi. 22. 5 
 
 To move and tremble as it were aghast, III. ix. 15. 6 
 
 hart Did lively seeme to tremble, III. xi. 30. 8 
 
 everie word did tremble as she spake, IV. i. 5. 6 
 
 Her hart did leape, and all her hart-strings tremble, .... IV. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Began to quake and tremble with dismay; V. xii. 41. 5 
 
 whose tempestuous rage Makes th' heavens tremble .... VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 Began to trernble every limbe and vaine; VI. vii. 22. 2 
 
 every foote did tremble which did tread, VI. viii. 31. 8 
 
 made the wood to tremble at the noyce: VI. viii. 46. 4 
 
 That makes both heaven and earth to tremble at her pride. . . VII. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Trembled, a noyse alluring sleepe soft trembled, Be/.- xii. 7 
 
 The knight him selfe even trembled at his fall, I. xi. 55. 1 
 
 His hand that trembled as one terrifyde ; II. vii. 6. 7 
 
 trembled as them passing they beheld: II. xii. 40. 7 
 
 trembled like a lambe fled from the pray; III. vii. 36. 6 
 
 trembled underneath his mighty ban*!, VI. xii. 30. 8 
 
 Trembling, joyed oft to chace the trembling Pricket, .... S.C. D. 27 
 
 walls of Carthage vow'd, Trembling their forces, Gn. 616 
 
 The trembling streames, which wont in chanels cleare . . . T.M. 25 
 
 doth his trembling Muse but lowly flie, Col. 420 
 
 their greene leaves, trembling with every blast, I. ii. 28. 5 
 
 with trembling cheare Her up he tooke, I. ii. 45. 6 
 
 seizing cruell clawes on trembling brest, I. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Trembling through hasty rage when choler in him sweld. . . I. iv. 33. 9 
 to the trembling chord Can tune their timely voices . . . . I. v. 3. 6 
 
 The trembling ghosts with sad amazed mood, I. v. 32. 5 
 
 There find the virgin, . . . trembling yet I. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Such fearefuU fitt assaid her trembling hart, I. vi. 11. 1 
 
 His trembling hand he would him force to put Upon the Lyon . I. vi. 24. 3 
 wynd . . . through the trembling leaves full gently playes, . . I. vii. 3. 3 
 
 With foltring tong, and trembling everie vaine, I. vii. 24. 7 
 
 trembling feare did feel in every vaine: I. viii. 4. 2 
 
 earth, . . . trembling with strange feare I. viii. 8. 9 
 
 trembling horrour ran through every joynt, I. viii. 39. 3 
 
 trembling every joj-nt, did inly quake, I. ix. 24. 8 
 
 trembling horror did his conscience daunt, I. ix. 49. 3 
 
 He smote his courser in the trembling flanck II. iii. 6. 5 
 
 Each trembling leafe and whistling wind they heare II. iii. 20. 4 
 
 do glaunce and glide Upon the trembling wave II. v. 2. 5 
 
 trembling Feare still to and fro did fly II. vii. 22. 6 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try ; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
 Long trembling stUl he stoode: II. viii. 46. 5 
 
 waytes for death with dread and trembling aw ; II. viii. 50. 4 
 
 trembling terror did his hart apall ; II. xi. 39. 2 
 
 So ryv'd her trembling hart, and wicked end did make. . . .II. xi. 47. 9 
 
 Upon the waves to spred her trembling light II. xii. 2. 5 
 
 The trembling groves, the cbristall running by II. xii. 58. 7 
 
 Th' Angelicall soft trembling voyces II. xii. 71. 3 
 
 hideous horror and sad trembling sownd, III. i. 14. 6 
 
 panting softe, and trembling every joynt, HI. i. 60. 1 
 
 every trembling joynt and every vaine III. ii. 34. 3 
 
Trembling 
 
 TremhUng—Continued. 
 
 Trembling with horror, as that did foresee III. v. 24. 3 
 
 rubd his temples and each trembling vaine ; III. v. 31. 7 
 
 in foote doth beare A tTembling Culver, III. vii. 39. 2 
 
 trembling yet through feare the Squire bespake: III. vii. 47. 1 
 
 trembling stood, and yielded him the pray ; III. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Then tooke he him, yet trembling sith of late, III. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Trembling through feare least down he fallen should, .... III. xi. 34. 8 
 
 on every syde They trembling stood, Ill, xi. 40. 7 
 
 At that wide orifice her trembling hart Was drawne forth, . III. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Trembling in heart, and looking pale and wan, IV. ii. 49. 4 
 
 Whilest trembling horrour did his sense assayle, IV. vi. 22. 8 
 
 trembling every joynt through former feare ; IV. vii. 34. 2 
 
 that Squire, yet trembling every vaine ; IV. viii. 41. 3 
 
 The trembling foule dismayd with dreadful! sight V. ii. 54. 3 
 
 With trembling joynts, as he for terrour shooke ; V. xi. 28. 8 
 
 In his right hand he held a trembling dart, VI. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Lyke captives trembling at the victors sight Am. i. 4 
 
 Least, trembling J it his workmanship should spill ; . . . . Am. xvii. 7 
 
 I in hand her yet halfe trembling tooke, Am. Ixvii. 11 
 
 The pipe, the tabor, and the trembling Croud Epith. 131 
 
 With trembling steps, and humble reverence, Epith. 210 
 
 Rest not till they have pierst the trembling harts, ILL. 123 
 
 My trembling hart in her eternall chaine H.B. 276 
 
 much lesse my trembling verse , . , can hope it to rcherse. . H.H.L. 41 
 
 Throw thy selfe downe, with trembling innocence, H.H.B. 143 
 
 through the trembling ayre Sweete-breathing Zephyrus did 
 
 softly play Proth. 1 
 
 Trenchant, with his trenckand blade her boldly kept I. i. 17. 3 
 
 fercely tooke his trenchand blade in hand, I. xi. 24. 1 
 
 with his trenchant blade ... he shared quite away V. v. 9. 1 
 
 Trent, bounteous Trent, that in him selfe enseames IV. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Trentals. Their Diriges, their Trentals, and their shrifts, . . . Hub. 453 
 
 Trespass. Bidding his beades aU day for his trespas, I. i. 30. 7 
 
 The trespass still doth live, albee the person dye.' II. viii. 28. 9 
 
 As if no trespas ever had beene donne: III. x. 51. 6 
 
 Amends may for the trespasse soone be made, V. viii. 14. 2 
 
 whose tongue was for his trespasse vyle Nayld to a post, . . V. ix. 25. 2 
 
 How ever they through treason doe trespasse VI. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Trespassed. Not unto him that never hath trespast, Gn. 365 
 
 The faults which life hath trespassed before Gn. 448 
 
 almost had against you trespassed this day.' IV. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Tress, wrapt in fetters of a golden tresse, V. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Tressed. He, plongd in payne, his tressed locks dooth teare. . . S.C. Ap. 12 
 
 Tresses. The faire Medina, with her tresses torne II. ii. 27. 2 
 
 heare Was trimly woven and in tresses wrought, II. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Her golden lockes, that late in tresses bright Embreaded were III. vi. 18. 6 
 nor her golden haire Into their comely tresses dewly drest, . VI. xii. 15. 4 
 her golden tresses She doth attyre under a net of gold ; . . .Am. xxxvii. 1 
 
 the fayre tressra of your golden hayre,) Am. Ixxiii. 3 
 
 Trevisan. Sir Trevisan flies from Despeyre, I. ix. Arg. 
 
 'I, that bight Trevisan/ (quoth he) I. ix. 32. 5 
 
 The wofull tale that Trevisan had told I. ix. 37. 2 
 
 Trial. Triall to make of his endevourment ; Hub. 298 
 
 with-hold, till further tryall made.' I. i. 12. 6 
 
 'I wote,' (quoth he) 'whom tryall late did teach, I. ix. 31. 3 
 
 Which whenas trew by tryall he out fond, I. xii. 3. 5 
 
 wary was the knight By tryall of his former harmes . . . . II. i. 4. 7 
 
 after death the tryall is to come, II. i. 59. 3 
 
 Another her out boastes, and all for tryall strips II. v. 33. 9 
 
 of his puissaunce tryall made extreeme: II. viii. 14. 4 
 
 To make more triall of his hardiment, III. i. 2. 8 
 
 by long triall of the inward griefe III. i. 54. 3 
 
 well can witnesse who by tryall it does prove III. ii. 51. 9 
 
 through late triall, on that wealthy Strond III. iv. 29. 2 
 
 well I wote by triall, III. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Till triall doe more certeine truth bewray.' III. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Till time the tryall of her truth expyred ; IV. i. 54. 5 
 
 Yet was it in due triall but a wandring weft IV. ii. 4. 9 
 
 But Paridell. that had too late a tryall IV. ii. 6. 1 
 
 All which who list by tryall to assay IV. ix. 3. 1 
 
 That I too true by triall have approved; IV. x. 1. 6 
 
 Excludes from fairest hope withouten further triall IV. x. 17. 9 
 
 due tryall lend Of all the rest ; V. iii. 8. 1 
 
 Of both their beauties to make paragone And triall, .... V. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Whereof to make due tryall, V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Which well I prove, as shall appeare by trial!, V. iv. 15. 6 
 
 That battells utmost triall to adventer V. v. 5. 5 
 
 Thereof make tryall in my greatest need V. v. 29. 6 
 
 The tryall of a great and weightie case V. Lx. 36. 7 
 
 for triall of her right V. xi. 39. 4 
 
 in the triall of true curtesie, VI. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 they mote make triall of their might, VI. vii. 5. 4 
 
 For triall of their Titles and best Rights: VII. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Shall find by tryall, and confesse it then H.B. 89 
 
 Triamond. Couragious Cambell, and stout Triamond, .... IV. ii. 31. 8 
 
 The second Dyamond, the youngest Triamond IV. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Triamond was stout and strong alike: IV. ii. 42. 3 
 
 On horsebacke used Triamond to fight, IV. ii. 42. 4 
 
 Triamond to handle speare and shield IV. ii. 42. 8 
 
 Streight entring into Triamond IV. iii. 22. 2 
 
 Yet nought thereof was Triamond adredde, IV. iii. 25. 1 
 
 Sir Triamond at last full faint and feeble stood. IV. iii. 28. 9 
 
 Which Triamond perceiving weened sure He gan to faint . . IV. iii. 32. 6 
 
 Triamond had Canacee to wife IV. iii. 52. 4 
 
 Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamond befell, IV. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Triamond, halfe wroth to see him staid, IV. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Which doughty Triamond had wrought that day IV. iv. 22. 5 
 
 There where he saw the valiant Triamond IV. iv. 23. 6 
 
 mongst them all was not Sir Triamond, IV, iv. 26. 6 
 
 894 
 
 Trim 
 
 Triamond— Con ft nued. 
 
 well knowne to be the same Which Triamond had worne, . . IV. iv. 27. 6 
 
 Whereof when newes to Triamond was brought IV. iv. 33. 1 
 
 did yeeld the prize To Triamond and Cambell IV. iv. 36. 4 
 
 But Triamond to Carabell it relest, IV. iv. 36. 5 
 
 Cambell it to Triamond transferd, IV. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Whereat full inly wroth was Triamond, IV. iv. 45. 1 
 
 The second was to Triamond behight, IV. v. 7. 6 
 
 Sir Triamond unto their sight The face . . . unheale ; . . . . IV. v. 10. 6 
 
 Then was she judged Triamond his one ; IV. v. 21. 8 
 
 But Triamond lov'd Canacee, and other none IV. v. 21. 9 
 
 Triangular, partly circulare. And part triangulares II. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Tribunal. Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall! . . III. v. 53. 9 
 Tribunals, picturals Of Magistrates, of courts, of tribunals, . . II. ix. 53. 5 
 Tributary, this land was tributarie made T' ambitious Rome, II. x. 49. 6 
 
 Tribute, of them both did foy and tribute raise, II. x. 41. 4 
 
 their tribute he refusd to let he payd II. x. 50. 9 
 
 And tribute eke withall, as to his Soveraine IV. iii. 27. 9 
 
 owe vassallage To him, . . . and tribute pay: IV. xi. 29. 4 
 
 tribute backe repay as to their King: VI. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 Trick. See School trick. 
 
 Trickle, honny . . . which doth softly trickle from the hive, , Col. 597 
 
 the deawy humour shed Did triclc downe her haire, IV. xi. 46. 8 
 
 Trickled. Smal drops of gory bloud that trickled down the same. I. ii. 30. 9 
 an yvie girland . . . From under which fast trickled downe the 
 
 sweat I. iv. 22. 4 
 
 well, From which fast trickled forth a silver flood, I. xi. 29. 4 
 
 there trickled softly downe A gentle streame, II. v. 30. 1 
 
 Deawed with silver drops that trickled downe alway IV. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Trickling. Like April shoure so stremes the trickling teares . . S.C. Ap. 7 
 
 the trees their trickling teares to shedde S.C. Jun. 96 
 
 trickling stremis Adowne the dales of Kent, S.C. Jul. 81 
 
 Whose streames my tricklinge teares did ofte augment. . . . S.C. Au. 156 
 
 forth powring His trickling streames, Gn. 228 
 
 trickling streame from high rock tumbling downe, I. i. 41, 2 
 
 adowne his coursers side The red bloud trickling I. ii. 14. 9 
 
 In which yett trickling blood I. xi. 13. 3 
 
 A trickling streame of Ealme, most soveraine I. xi. 48. 2 
 
 Few trickling teares she softly forth let fall, III. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Tricks, many pleasant trickes before her show, V, ix. 13. 6 
 
 Trie, eke her feete, those feete of silver trye, V. ii, 26. 7 
 
 Tried. See Well-tried. 
 
 Content who lives with tryed state S.C. S. 70 
 
 trycd time yet taught me greater thinges ; S.C. D. 85 
 
 manie waies they sought, and manie tryed, Hub. 225 
 
 'Who hath the world not tridc, . . . may wander wide: . . . Hub. 403 
 
 thou, that hast not tridc, Hub. 895 
 
 Much greater than the rude report they tride, D. 146 
 
 Whose utmost hardnesse 1 before had tryde, Col. 673 
 
 Till I that treachours nrt have heard and tryde; I. ix. 32. 2 
 
 Which when in vaine he tryde with struggcling, I. xi. 39. 5 
 
 he shortly shall againe be tryde, II. i. 20. 1 
 
 like herselfe, unstaj-ned hath beene tryde II. ii. 9. 9 
 
 the golden metall, ready to be tryde II. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Too truely tryde in his extremest state II. x. 31. 3 
 
 There she with them a cruel] batteill tryde, II. x. 55. 1 
 
 all knights that ever batteill tryde, II. xii. 32. 5 
 
 Tryde all her arts and all her sleights thence out to wrest. . . II. xii. 81. 9 
 
 whylome full dernly tryde III. i. 14. 4 
 
 Tryde often to the scath of many Deare, III. iv. 24. 2 
 
 Having him trew and faithful! ever tride, III. v. 12. 8 
 
 Yet tried did adore III. ix. 25. 6 
 
 he so ofte had tryde The powre thereof, III. ix. 29. 7 
 
 goodly well advaunce that gooflly well was tryde.' III. xii. 39. 9 
 
 she tride Unto his last confusion to bring, IV. i. 30. 6 
 
 then it shall be tried, if ye will, IV. iv. 12. 8 
 
 had in many a battell oft bene tride, IV. iv. 17. 8 
 
 to their tryed swords them selves betake ; IV. iv. 29. 2 
 
 many other Ladies likewise tride IV. v. 17. 6 
 
 pittie is to heare the perils which she tride IV. vii. 2. 9 
 
 toile which she had tride In salvage chase, IV. viii. 9. 3 
 
 having shortly tride The traines of wit IV. viii. 31. 7 
 
 sooth is said, and tride in each degree IV. ix. 27. 8 
 
 To rip up wrong that battell once hath tried; IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 All twenty tride in warres experience long ; IV. x. 7. 7 
 
 often tinde In greater perils IV. x. 18. 1 
 
 Trew Jonathan and David trustie tryde IV. x. 27. 2 
 
 Can hardly but by Sacrament be tride, V. i. 25, 2 
 
 both in armes well traind, and throughly tride: V. ii. 17. 4 
 
 'Well then,' eayd Artegall, 'let it be tride: V. ii. 45. 4 
 
 put two wrongs together to be tride, V. ii. 48. 3 
 
 A noble Knight, and tride in hard assayes ; V. iii. 5. 2 
 
 if it were not Florimell so tride, V. iii. 17. 7 
 
 Queene of Amazons, in armes well tride V. iv. 33. 5 
 
 he, that had like tempests often tride, V. v. 6. 6 
 
 Till thou have tride againe, and tempted him more neare. . . V. v. 48. 9 
 
 Well tride in all thy Ladies troubles V. xi. 38. 3 
 
 tryde all waies how each mote entrance make VI. i. 37. 2 
 
 evermore contrary hath bene tryde, VI. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Having oft scene it tryde as he did teach: VI. iv. 37. 3 
 
 Then he was tride unto his Lady bright ; VI. viii. 33. 7 
 
 For to betray my Right before I have it tride VII. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Was never in this world ought worthy tride, Am. v. 13 
 
 your powre, which I too well have tride Am. xxv. 8 
 
 ye have theyr guylofull traynes well tryde: Am. xlvii. 2 
 
 Tries, who tries, shall find no lesse.' I. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Trifles. Bearing a trusse of tryfles S.C. May 239 
 
 Trilled, like pure Orient perles adowne it trild; II. xii. 78. 5 
 
 Trim. Gay chapelets of flowers and gyrlonds trim ^5. 42 
 
 A litle Gondelay, bedecked trim II. vi. 2. 7 
 
Trim 
 
 89s 
 
 Trim — Continued. 
 
 fragrant violets, and Paunces trim; III. i. 36. 8 
 
 wonder was to heare their trim consort III. i. 40. 6 
 
 the maskers marched forth in trim aray III. xii. 6. 9 
 
 comely carriage of her count'nance trim, VI. ix. 9. 4 
 
 In theyr fresh garments trim Epith. 29 
 
 all the pillours deck with girlands trim, Epith. 207 
 
 by a soveraine might Tempers so trim, H.B. 125 
 
 The which presenting all in trim Array, Proth. 85 
 
 Trimly, hys ditties bene so trimly dight, S.C. Ap. 29 
 
 trimly trodden traces, S.C. Jun. 27 
 
 How trimly would she trace and eoftly tread D. 311 
 
 others trimly dight Their gay attyre ; I. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Her yellow golden heare Was trimly woven II. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Goridon could daunce, and trimly trace: VI ix. 42. 4 
 
 Trlnal. tb' eternaU majesty, In their trinall triplicities on hye: I. xii. 39. 5 
 
 There they in their trinall triplicities U.II.L. 64 
 
 Trip. She can trippe it very well S.C. Au. 64 
 
 Triple, flame, Mounting like waves with triple point Be/.' ix. 2 
 
 flame . . . Waving aloft with triple point Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 He gave her . . . triple crowne set on her head full hye, ... I. vii. 16. 4 
 
 to darraine A triple warre with triple enmitee II. ii. 26. 3 
 
 Triplicities. th' eternall majesty. In their trinall triplicities 
 
 on hye : I. xii. 39. 5 
 
 There they in their trinall triplicities U.II.L. 64 
 
 Tripping. Tripping over tlie dale alone, S.C. Au. 63 
 
 Triptolemus. first Triptoleme taught how to be sowne Gn. 208 
 
 Tristram. Calidore sees young Tristram slay VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 'And Tristram is my name, VI. ii. 28. 1 
 
 Full glad and joyous then young Tristram grew ; VI. ii. 35. 6 
 
 Chyld Tristram prayd that he with him might goc VI. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Tristram, . . . Long fed his greedie eyes VI. ii. 39. 1 
 
 This knight, whom Tristram slew, VI. ii. 40. 5 
 
 that discourteous knight, (Whom Tristram slew) VI. ii. 43. 2 
 
 this was he whom Tristram earst did slay, VI. ii. 45. 3 
 
 by just avengement Of noble Tristram, VI. iii. 17. 4 
 
 Triton. Triton, blowing loud his wreathed borne: Col. 245 
 
 They were all taught by Triton to obay HI. iv. 33. 3 
 
 Triton his trompet shrill before them blew, IV. xi. 12. 3 
 
 Trltonian. the Tiitonian goddesse . . . Came downe Mui. 265 
 
 Tritons, manie Tritons which their homes did sound Mui. 296 
 
 Triumph. Wherewith ye triumph over feeble eyes, Ded. Son. xvi. 8 
 
 At 'ast the trumpets Triumph suund on hie ; I. v. 15. 6 
 
 thy dredd dartes in none doe triumph more, III. iii. 3. 1 
 
 gan thereat to triumph without victorie IV. i. 50. 9 
 
 of your gotten spoyle their owne triumph to make.' IV. ii. 24. 9 
 
 For goodly triumph and great joUyment, IV. xi. 12. 4 
 
 they did addeeme the prise Of all that Tryumph V. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Thereat she gan to triumph with great boast, V. v. 10. 1 
 
 With tryumph entertayn'd and glorifyde, V. viii. 51. 3 
 
 tryumph in their blood" whom she to death did dryve V. ix. 41. 9 
 
 reare My Trophee, and from all the triumph beare? VII. vii. 56. 5 
 
 her great triumph, which my skill exceeds, Am. xxix. 11 
 
 make thy triumph over death and sin ; Am. Ixviii. 2 
 
 Bring home the triumph of our victory: Epith. 243 
 
 For to receive the triumph of your glorie U-L. 34 
 
 The whyles thou doest triumph in their decay ; H.L. 137 
 
 Then lo, tryumph! II. B. 2G7 
 
 Triumphal. The double front of a triumphall Arke: Bel. iv. 4 
 
 thighes, whose glorie did appeare Like a triumphal Arch. . . VI. viii. 42. S 
 
 rich triumphall Arcks which they did raise, Com. Son. iii. 7 
 
 Triumphant, streame, . . . sprong from triumphant seat. . . . Rev. iv. 13 
 
 in triumphant chayre was set on hie, Bel.^ iv. 7 
 
 Triumphant Arcks, spyres, neighbours to the skie, Ro. vii. 5 
 
 with you bring triumphant Mart, I- Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Then gan triumphant Trompets sownd on hye I. xii. 4. 1 
 
 Did shew her selfe in great triumphant joy, II. iii. 31. 8 
 
 their proud girlonds of tryumphant bayes HI. xi. 52. 7 
 
 She gan rejoyce and shew triumphant chere, V. xi. 33. 2 
 
 meriting a meere triumphant seate Com. Son. iii. 12 
 
 thy triumphant name then would I raise ILL. 303 
 
 Triumphed, th' heavens in glorie triumpht over all : Ro. xii. 8 
 
 Triumphed oft against her enemis ; II. x. 56. 7 
 
 Shee triumphed on death, in enemies despight II. s. 56. 9 
 
 her princely gest, With which she earst tryumphed, .... III. ii. 27. 4 
 
 Thus I triumphed long in lovers paine VI. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Triumphest. triumphest in the piteous spoile Of these poore 
 
 folk, VI. vi. 25. 3 
 
 Triumpheth. that most Heroicke spirit, . . . Which now 
 
 tHumpheth, Ded. Son. xv. 3 
 
 Triumphing, on hie upon triumphing chaire, Bel.^ iv. 7 
 
 As in their Syres new love both triumphing : Mui. 294 
 
 Triumphing in great joy and jolity IV. iv. 28. 2 
 
 Triumph's. The Romane triumphs glorie to beholde, Ro. xiv. 12 
 
 That fiUest England with thy triumphes fame Proth. 151 
 
 Triumphs. By which she triumphes over yre and pride, .... II. ii. 31. 6 
 
 For Love his loftie triumphes to engrave, II. iii. 24. 3 
 
 triumphes of Phlegraean Jove, II. x. 3. 4 
 
 set his triumphes hye IIL vi. 49. 7 
 
 The wondrous triumphs of my great god-hed: H.L. IS 
 
 Troad. See Trode. 
 
 Trod. See Trodden, Trode. 
 
 is trodde in the durt Of cattell S.C. F. 235 
 
 ryder . . . Would have east downe, and trodd in durty myre, . I. viii. 17. 
 Trodden. See Trod. 
 
 With Heydeguyes, and trimly trodden traces, S.C. Jun. 27 
 
 at length she found the troden gras, I. iii. 10. 4 
 
 their . . . bayes Troden in dust with fury insolent, HI. xi. 52. 8 
 
 Despisd and (roden downe of all that over-ran IV. viii. 32. 9 
 
 ever troden was of footings trace : IV. x. 21. 5 
 
 Trophy 
 
 Trodden— ConHnued. 
 
 is behinde me trodden downe of Scorne, VI. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Trode. See Trod. 
 
 The trode is not so tickle: S.C. Jul. 14 
 
 They never sette foote in that same troade, S.C. S. 92 
 
 We have not yet the tract of anie troad, Huh. 406 
 
 The fierce Spumador, (rode them downe like docks ; . . . .II. xi. 19. 7 
 
 wholy waste and void of peoples trode, HI. ix. 49. 7 
 
 the heard . . . trode downe in the durt, HI. x. 52. 4 
 
 He . . . nycely trode, as thornes lay in his way, III. xii. 10. 6 
 
 The other backe retired and contrarie trode IV. i. 28. 9 
 
 all in gore They trode, V. vii. 31. 8 
 
 Where foot of living creature never trode, VI. iv. 13. 8 
 
 Upon the ground with feeble feete he trode, VI. vi. 19. 5 
 
 far from all peoples troad, VI. x. 5. 3 
 
 Trojan. See Troyan. 
 
 erst descended from the Trojan bloud Bel.^ v. 8 
 
 Bett back the furie of the Trojan iyre Gn. 496 
 
 Hector, the glorie of the Trojan field: Gn. 516 
 
 out of the auncient Trojan blood III. iii. 22. 6 
 
 The royall seed, the antique Trojan blood, III. iii. 42. 8 
 
 made a lake Of Greekish blood so ofte in Trojan plaine ; . . III. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Which they far off beheld from Trojan toures III. ix. 35. 5 
 
 Gathred the Trojan reliques sav'd from flame, III. ix. 36. 8 
 
 Trojan warres and Priams citie sackt, III. ix. 38. 2 
 
 'The Trojan Brute did first that citie fownd, ITI. ix. 46. 1 
 
 of the antique Trojan stocke there grew Another plant, . . . III. ix. 47. 6 
 
 she saw aloft appeare The Trojane flames HI. x. 12. 8 
 
 the Trojane boy so fayre HI. xi. 34. 4 
 
 stout Aeneas in the Trojane fyre H L. 232 
 
 Trojans, that great warre, which Trojanes oft behelde? . . . Gn. 498 
 
 many noble Greekes and Trojans made to bleed II. vii. 55. 9 
 
 noble Britons sprong from Trojans bold, HI. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Greeks and Trojans which therein did die ; IV. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Trojans*. AVith all the warlike youth of Trojans bloud, .... III. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Out of the Trojans scattered ofspring, HI. ix. 44. 7 
 
 Trompart. Trompart, fitt man for Braggadochio II. iii. 10. 1 
 
 coming close to Trompart H. iii. 12. 1 
 
 Trompart stoutly stayd II. iii. 21. 5 
 
 Such when as hartlesse Trompart her did vew, II. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Trompart forth stept H. iii. 34. 7 
 
 turning said to Trompart ; II. iii. 43. 7 
 
 (said Trompart) 'lett her pas at will, H. iii. 44. 1 
 
 having her from Trompart lightly reard, III. viii. 19. 3 
 
 with his servant Trompart hoverd there, HI. x. 23. 2 
 
 Trompart, ronning hastely, him did stay, III. x. 23. 6 
 
 (said Trompart) 'take good hart, IIL x. 26. 1 
 
 Trompart, that his maistres humor knew HI. x. 30. 1 
 
 Trompart, lowly to the grownd inclinde, IH. x. 30. 7 
 
 'Ah ! but,' (said crafty Trompart) 'weete ye well, III. x. 40. 2 
 
 Said Trompart; *You, . . . stay in safetie behynd: III. x. 41. 4 
 
 after him eke fearefuU Trompart spedd: HI. x. 43. 8 
 
 Trompart bace Had it purloyned HI. x. 54. 3 
 
 Whom Trompart had in keeping there beside V. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Trompart's. On Tromparts steed her mounted without stay, . . IIL viii. 13. 4 
 Troncheon, -s. See Truncheon, -s. 
 Tronck, Tronk. See Trunk. 
 
 Troop, a barbarous troupe of clownish fone Bel.^ v. 10 
 
 A troupe of Satyres in the place did rout, Bel.^ xii. 12 
 
 To put in preace emong the learned troupe: S.C. O. 70 
 
 that faire troupe of woodie Goddesses Gn. 182 
 
 A troupe of Faunes and Satyres I. vi. 7. 7 
 
 all the troupe of light-foot Naiades I. vi. 18. 3 
 
 The first troupe was a monstrous rablement II. xi. 8. 1 
 
 Gainst which the second troupe assignment makes ; II. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Of that third troupe was cruelly assayd ; II. xi, 11. 2 
 
 the fift troupe, most horrible of hew II. xi. 13. 1 
 
 when all that (roupe of warlike wooers Assembled were . . . IV. ii. 38. 1 
 
 There he in troupe found all that warlike crew, IV. iv. 33. 8 
 
 a troupe of Knights They saw IV. ix. 20. 1 
 
 he plainely then descride To be a troupe of women, V. iv. 21. 8 
 
 Dispersed all their troupe incontinent, V. iv. 24. 7 
 
 now he hath this troupe of villains sent V. xi. 51. 1 
 
 So forth they rode together all in troupe VI. v. 32. 1 
 
 There he a troupe of Ladies dauncing found VI. x. 10. 7 
 
 Troops. I feare I have troubled your troupes to longe: .... S.C. Ap. 149 
 
 murdred troupes upon great heapes to lay Gn. 400 
 
 who shall lead Your wandring troupes, D. 317 
 
 he of them great troups did soone entrap As. 100 
 
 Least that his toyle should of their /roups be brust -45. 106 
 
 Great troupes of people traveild thetberward I. iv. 3. 1 
 
 the martiall troupes thou doest infest I. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Broke their rude troupes, and orders did confownd, II. ix. 15. 7 
 
 Them in twelve troupes their Captein did dispart, II. xi. 6. 1 
 
 these twelve troupes with dreadfull puissaunce II. xi. 14. 1 
 
 The rest themselves in troupes did else dispose, IV. iv. 14. 7 
 
 did amongst the troupes so tyrannize, IV. iv. 42. 2 
 
 with their (roupes did far asunder cast; V. iv. 43. 8 
 
 Whose presence all their troups so much encombred, V. v. 19. 5 
 
 Did set upon those troupes with all his powre and might. . . V. xi. 67. 9 
 
 Maugre the might of all those troupes in vew, V. xii. 5. 7 
 
 with raging brond divide Their thickest troups, VI. xi. 48. 9 
 
 Trophies. There many auncient Trophees were erect, Bel.^ v. 5 
 
 clad with reliques of some Trophees olde, Ro. xxviii. 2 
 
 all his dayes, like dolorous Trophees, T.M. 160 
 
 famous warriors . . . Used Trophees to erect Am. Ixix. 2 
 
 Trophy. She raisde a Trophee over all the worlde Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 many an auncient Trophee was addrest Bel.^ v. 6 
 
 Over all the world did raise a Trophee hie ; Bel.^ xv. 8 
 
 A trophee of his glittering spoyles and treasure, Gn. 127 
 
Trophy 
 
 Ttophy— Continued. 
 
 reare a trophee for devouring death, Ti. 62 
 
 This simple tropke of her great conquest.*— Col. 951 
 
 I aloft should reare My Trophee, VII. vii. 56. 5 
 
 What trophee then shall I most fit devize, Am. Ixix. 5 
 
 Trot, refused To take me up . . . But forst to trot on foot, . . VI. ii. 22. 5 
 
 Troth. See Truth. 
 
 'None but that saw* . . . 'would weene for troth, II. i. 11. 3 
 
 could not colour yet so well the troth^ II. li. 34. 4 
 
 yet is my trouth yplight, II. vii. 50. 6 
 
 Scone shalt thou see, and then beleeve for troth, II. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Trotting, all the way from trotting hard to spare; IV. viii. 37. S 
 
 a trotting Stalion get An ambling Colt VI. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Trouble. Tydings of warre and worldly trouble tell? I. i. 30. 8 
 
 mighty charmes to trouble sleepy minds I. i. 36. 9 
 
 Care . . . Who oft is wont to trouble gentle Slcepe I. i. 40. 6 
 
 'that should her trouble sore ; I. x. 16. 8 
 
 trouble dying soules tranquilitee ; II. i. 47. 8 
 
 From needlesse trouble of renewing fight II. v. 25. 2 
 
 To trouble my still seate, II- vii. 7. 9 
 
 great trouble in the kingdome grew, II. x. 54. 2 
 
 endured sore Sore trouble of an hainous eniniy, III. vi. 53. 6 
 
 At last with irkesom trouble she abrayd ; III. x. 50. 1 
 
 To be most fit to trouble noble knights IV. i. 19. 6 
 
 breedes Tumultuous trouble, and contentious jarre, IV. i. 25. 8 
 
 Fild with false rumors and seditious trouble, IV. i. 28. 3 
 
 heaping stormes of trouble on them daily more? IV. vii. 1. 9 
 
 him had sought through trouble and long strife IV. xii. 16. 8 
 
 rather bent To peace then needlesse trouble to constraine, . . V. vi. 19. 7 
 him to trouble she it thought imfit, VI. ii. 47. 3 
 
 Troubled. Tossing huge tempests through the troubled skie, . Ro. xvi. 6 
 
 Toward the sea turning my troubled eye, Van. v. 1 
 
 I feare I have troubled your troupes to longe: S.C. Ap. 149 
 
 They sought my troubled sense how to deceave Hub. 23 
 
 Exceedingly they troubled were in thought, . , Hub. 312 
 
 troubled kingdome of wilde beasts behelde, Bub. 1231 
 
 like to troubled puddles have them made T.itf. 276 
 
 Whose wordes recording in my troubled braine, Ti. 481 
 
 Much was I troubled in my heavie spright, Ti. 575 
 
 The stormie passion of his troubled brest, D. 192 
 
 As one . . . whose dryer braine Is tost with troubled sights . I. i. 42. 8 
 
 with their sturre they troubled all the traine; I. iv. 40. 4 
 
 sparkes . . . troubled once, into huge flames will grow ; . . . I. ix. 8. 2 
 
 troubled blood through his pale face was seene I. ix, 51. 5 
 
 Through the dull billowes thicke as troubled mire II. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Troubled with terrour and unquiet jarre, II. vi. 37. 8 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try ; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
 seemeth by your troubled cheare, II. ix. 42. 1 
 
 to the troubled chamber all in armes did throng III. i. 62. 9 
 
 within her troubled mind HI. iii. 5. 1 
 
 shall spred his banner brave Over the troubled South, .... III. iii. 30. 4 
 
 in thy troubled bowels raignes and rageth ryfe III. iv. 8. 9 
 
 To calme the tempest of his troubled thought: IV. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Such as the troubled Theatres oftimes annoyes IV. iii. 37. 9 
 
 establish in the troubled mynd IV. iii. 43. 6 
 
 Hath troubled both your mindes with idle thought IV. vi. 30. 7 
 
 in his troubled sight Shew'd change of better cheare: .... IV. vi. 38. 2 
 
 she in her mind Was troubled sore IV. xii. 21. 2 
 
 inly troubled was the truth to learne IV. xii. 24. 5 
 
 rather gan in troubled mind devize IV. xii. 28. 8 
 
 He much was troubled, ne wist what to doo: V. ii. 52. 3 
 
 she did her troubled mjTid molest V. vi. 4. 5 
 
 Yet found no easement in her troubled wits V. vi. 15. 3 
 
 As being troubled with that stormy stowre ; V. vii. 15. 4 
 
 it much appald her troubled spright: V. viii. 45. 5 
 
 gathered unto her her troubled wit, V. viii. 45. 8 
 
 The which they troubled had with great turmoyle V. xi. 65. 5 
 
 tydings ... Of their arrival: wherewith troubled sore .... V. xii. 6. 6 
 
 And troubled had their quiet loves delight: VI. iii. 21. 5 
 
 From his devotion streight he troubled was ; VI. v, 36. 3 
 
 Like troubled ghost, did dreadfully appeare, VI. vi. 32. 8 
 
 He much was troubled at that straungers guize, VI. ix. 38. 3 
 
 Much was the Lady troubled at that speach, VI. xii. 18. 1 
 
 Was troubled much at their so strange affright VII. vi. 15. 7 
 
 Were troubled, and amongst themselves at ods VII. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Disguysing diversly my troubled wits Am. liv. 4 
 
 O how doth it torment His troubled mjTid H.L. 253 
 
 Troubler, hard necessity' . . . 'the troublcr of my happy peace, I. xii. 19. 2 
 were it not that Time their troubler is, HI. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Troublers. Lovers of Lordship, and troublers of states S.C. May 123 
 
 Troubles. Free from all troubles and from worldly toylc, . . . Gn. 151 
 
 in her many troubles did most pleasure take I. ii. 9. 9 
 
 a faythfull mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes hard : . I. iii. 9. 4 
 
 By trajTies into new troubles to have toste: I. iii. 24. 7 
 
 Blaming of Fortune, which such troubles threw I. vi. 31. 5 
 
 For whose deare sake so many troubles her did tosse I. vii. 27. 9 
 
 After long troubles and unmeet upbrayes III. vi. 50. 3 
 
 Well tride in all thy Ladies troubles V. xi. 38. 3 
 
 In seas of troubles and of toylesome paine ; VI. ix. 31. 6 
 
 Troublesome, her to see should be but troublesome.* I. x. 16. 7 
 
 Such was betwixt these two the troublesome uprore V. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Troubling. Thinking to hide the depth by troubling of the flood. IV. vi. 29. 9 
 With many idle stoups her troubling still: V. v. 15. 7 
 
 Troublous, mortall men tossed by troublous fate Pet.^ vii. 3 
 
 Where no such troublous tydes ban us assayde ; S.C. O. 117 
 
 Their troublous strife they stinted by and by, Hub. 1092 
 
 With troublous no3'se did dull their daintie eares T.M. 30 
 
 use to paint in rimes the troublous state T.M. 381 
 
 oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde Mui. 48 
 
 There came unto my mindc a troublous thought, Z?. 29 
 
 896 True 
 
 Troublous— Continued. 
 
 all with troublous feare Gathred . . . about her body . . . . I. i. 25. 3 
 nor peoples troublous cryes, . . . Might there be heard ; . . . I. i. 41. 6 
 
 That troublous dreame gan freshly tosse his braine I. i. 55. 6 
 
 after troublous sights And dreames, I. ii. 4. 2 
 
 Whom broad awake she Andes, in troublous fitt, I. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Bulles, ... fill the fieldes with troublous bellowing: .... I. viii. 11. 8 
 
 As a tall ship tossed in troublous seas, II. ii. 24. 1 
 
 his flowing toung and troublous spright II. iii. 4. 6 
 
 Some troublous uprore or contentious fray, II. iv. 3. 3 
 
 troublous warre proclame: II. v. 1. 7 
 
 ledd with the troublous sowne: II. vi. 47. 7 
 
 the troublous stormes that tosse The private state, II. vii. 14. 1 
 
 That breathed strife and troublous enmitie II. viii. 10. 5 
 
 when they had that troublous rout disperst, II. ix. 17. 1 
 
 This is the Port of rest from troublous toyle, II. xii. 32. 8 
 
 with so troublous terror they were all dismayd III. i. 63. 9 
 
 To stirre up strife, and troublous contecke broch: III. i. 64. 5 
 
 Instead of sleepe thou scndest troublous feares III. iv. 57. 5 
 
 whilest all things in troublous uprore were III. x. 16. 1 
 
 All suddenly they heard a troublous noyes, IV. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Satyrane aviz'd, IV. v. 25. 1 
 
 High Swale, unquiet Nide, and troublous Skell ; IV. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Which troublous stirre when Artegall perceived, V. iii. 30. 6 
 
 tossed in her troublous minde V. iv. 47. 4 
 
 The troublous passion of my pensive mind, V. vii. 19. 2 
 
 'That Knight shall all the troublous stormes asswage .... V. vii. 23. 1 
 
 She much was eased in her troublous thought, V. vii. 24. 2 
 
 She was confused in her troublous thought ; V. vii. 25. 3 
 
 All fuU of people making troublous din V. ix. 23. 3 
 
 In troublous wits, and mutinous uprore: V. ix. 48. 6 
 
 have her drawne to all this troublous strife, V. xi. 41. 3 
 
 To stint all strife and troublous enmitie V. xi. 54. 3 
 
 tost with troublous fit Of a proud love, Am. xxxiii. 11 
 
 Troupe, -s. See Troop, etc. 
 
 Trouth. See Troth. 
 
 TroutS. The silver scaly trouts doe tend full well, Epith. 57 
 
 (Those trouts and pikes all others doo e.Kcell;) Epith. 59 
 
 Trow. (But now I trowe can better good,) S.C. Mar. 50 
 
 I trow. All Kent can rightly boaste: S.C. Jul. 43 
 
 they bene hale enough, I trowe, S.C. Jul. 107 
 
 Him true in heart and trustie to you trow Ti. 203 
 
 henceforth by this dales ensample trow, II. v. 13. 7 
 
 she is the fairest wight alive, I trow,' III. v. 5. 9 
 
 so much is more then just to trow V. ii. 34. 9 
 
 Trowls. See Drowes. 
 
 Troy, as at Troy most dastards of the Greekes ....... Ro. xiv. 9 
 
 The faire Ixione captiv'd from Troy; Gn. 490 
 
 He compast Troy thrice with his bodie dedd Gn. 528 
 
 To thee, O Troy! paid penaunce for thy fall; Gn. 551 
 
 To succour the weake state of sad afllicted Troy II. iii. 31. 9 
 
 that proud towre of Troy, II. ix. 45. 8 
 
 'Troy, that art now nought but an idle name III. ix. 33. 1 
 
 That warre was kindled which did Troy inflame HI. ix. 34. 2 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy, Ill- ix. 36. 2 
 
 Troy againe out of her dust was reard III. ix. 44. 3 
 
 Both first and second Troy shall dare to equalise III. ix. 44. 9 
 
 Matchable ether to that j-mpe of Troy, III. xii. 7. 3 
 
 Troyan. See Trojan. 
 
 the Troyan Duke with Turnus fought Bel.^ vii. 8 
 
 whilome from the Troyan blood did flow Bel.' v. 8 
 
 the Troyan prince spilt Turnus blood Bel.^ ix. 8 
 
 to sheild Achilles life from fate of Troyan field Mui. 64 
 
 Troynovant. Ne Troynovant, though elder sister shee, .... Ti. 102 
 
 The ruin'd wals he did reaedifye Of Troynovant, II. x. 46. 5 
 
 Troynovant was built of old Troyes ashes cold III. ix. 38. 9 
 
 'It Troynovant is bight, HI. ix. 45. 1 
 
 'His worke great Troynovant , HI- ix. 51. 1 
 
 That was to weet the famous Troynovant, IV. xi. 28. 8 
 
 Troy*S. Troynovant was built of old Troyes ashes cold III. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Truce, frends to termes of gentle truce entize, III. ii. 24. 5 
 
 To graunt unto those warriours truee a whyle ; IV. vi. 25. 7 
 
 of a truce to treat In milder tearmes IV. ix. 35. 6 
 
 he Talus to them sent . . . truce for to desire V. ii. 52. 9 
 
 signe of truce did make: V. xii. 8. 2 
 
 with her hart-thrilling eies To make a truce, Am. xii. 2 
 
 True, if that my Grandsire me sayd be true, S.C. May 268 
 
 A shepheard trewe, yet not so true S.C. Jul. 163 
 
 Adieu, good HobbinoU, that was so true, S.C. D. 155 
 
 As whome he knew to him both fast and trtte Hub. 1081 
 
 yet to prove more true he meant to see Hub. 1277 
 
 true wisedome to sustaine, T.M. 80 
 
 I that in true Tragedies am skild, T.M. 165 
 
 The true Pandora of all heavenly graces, T.M. 578 
 
 Him true in heart and trustie to you trow Ti. 203 
 
 Deare unto all that true affection beare: Ti. 243 
 
 Robd of all right and true nobilitie Ti. 294 
 
 it true Sea, and true Bull, ye would weene Mui. 280 
 
 seldome seene, forejudgment proveth true Mui. 320 
 
 To make the image of true heavinesse : D. 329 
 
 'And ye, true Lovers ! whom desastrous chaunce D. 605 
 
 pittying this paire of lovers trew, As. 182 
 
 like the circlet of a Turtle true, Col. 340 
 
 She is the pateme of true womanhead, Col. 512 
 
 She is the braunch of true nobilitie, Col. 530 
 
 thy true love and loyaltie I deeme Col. 575 
 
 'True (answered he) Col, 620 
 
 to true loves he may us evermore Preferre, Col. 817 
 
 Ne mongst true lovers they shall place inherit, Col. 893 
 
 To thee are all true lovers greatly bound Col. 899 
 
True 
 
 True— Continued. 
 
 Succeeding them in true nobility: 
 
 All goodly bountie and true honour sits. . . 
 In which trew honor yee may fashioned see, . 
 to draw the semblant trew Of beauties Queene, . 
 
 897 
 
 Trumpet 
 
 . Ded. Son. iii. 9 
 
 . Ded. Son. v. 12 
 
 . Ded. Son. X. 10 
 
 Ded.Son.xy'ii.D 
 
 that true glorious type of thine, I. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 The Patrone of true Holinesse I. i. Arg. 
 
 Right faithfull true he was in deede and word, I. i. 2. 7 
 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate that Lady trew, . . . . I. i. 46. 8 
 
 like that virgin true which for her knight him took I. i. 49. 9 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred far away, I. ii. 12. 2 
 
 The false Duessa, . . . knew well all was true I. ii. 44. 3 
 
 Her up he tooke, (too simple and too trew) I. ii. 45. 7 
 
 Though true as touch, though daughter of a king, I. iii. 2. 5 
 
 true is, that true love hath no powre To looken backe ; . . . .1. iii. 30. 7 
 
 so misfeigning her true knight to bee: I. iii, 40. 4 
 
 Plaine, faithfull, true, and enimy of shame, I. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Teaching the Satyres, . . . Trew sacred lore, I. vi. 30. 9 
 
 On gentle Dame, so hurtlesse and so trew: I. vi. 31. 7 
 
 heard abroad of that her champion treWf I. vi. 36. 5 
 
 thou his errour shalt, I hope, now proven trew.' I. vi. 42. 9 
 
 innocents trew, Which there were slaine as sheepe I. viii. 35. 6 
 
 Altare, ... On which trciv Christians blood was often spilt, I. viii. 36. 3 
 O ! welcome thou, that doest of death bring tydings trew.' . . I. viii. 38. 9 
 
 whether drearaes delude, or true it were, I. ix. 14. 5 
 
 True loves are often sown, but seldom grow on grownd.' ... I. ix. 16. 9 
 
 love establish each to other trew, I. ix. 18. 7 
 
 spectacle, approving trew The wofull tale I. ix. 37. 1 
 
 in true ballaunce thou wilt weigh thy state ; I. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Well knowing trew all that he did reherse, I. ix. 48. 4 
 
 But simple, trew, and eke unfained sweet, 1. x. 7. 8 
 
 thus recover'd by wise Patience And trew Repentaunce, . . . I. x. 29. 2 
 
 'Most trew/ then said the holy aged man ; I. x. 59. 1 
 
 looked forth, to weet if trew indeed Those tydinges were, . . I. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Which whenas trew by tryall he out fond, I. xii. 3. 5 
 
 Or false or trew, or living or else dead, I. xii. 28. 2 
 
 The Amazon huge river, now found trcwf II. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 A right good knight, and treiu of word ywis: II. i. 19. 5 
 
 Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne Of knighthood trew ; . II. iii. Arg. 
 
 The scorne of knighthood and trew chevalrye, II. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Tretv be thy words, and worthy of thy praise, II. iii. 38. 2 
 
 fruit, With which Acontius got his lover trew, II. vii. 55. 2 
 
 my trew liegeman yield thy selfe for ay, II. viii. 51. 7 
 
 when he heard, and saw the tokens trew, II. viii. 55. 1 
 
 the trew livel^'-head Of that most glorious visage II. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Well weeting treiv what she had rashly told ; II. ix. 39. 2 
 
 hight Phantasies by his nature trew; II. ix. 52. 2 
 
 true it is that, when the oyle is spent, II. x. 30. 1 
 
 ■ Yet true it is, that long before that day II. x. 53. 6 
 
 On firme foundation of true bountyhed : II. xii. 1. 5 
 
 surely deeme it to bee yvie trew: II. xii. 61. 5 
 
 Who can it doe more lively, or more trew, III. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 trew love most of might, HI. i. 29. 8 
 
 that sweete fit that doth true beautie love, III. iii. 1. 7 
 
 indew The salvage minds with skill of just and trew: .... III. iii. 4.5. 5 
 
 Too trew the famous Marinell it fownd, III. iv. 29. 1 
 
 vew Of hunter swifte and sent of howndes trew III. iv. 46. 5 
 
 honour of trew Ladies, III. v. 10. 6 
 
 Having him trew and faithfull ever tride, HI. v. 12. 8 
 
 Her nourced had in trew Nobility: III. v. 32. 5 
 
 In all chaste vertue and true bounti-hed III. vi. 3. 8 
 
 their trew loves without suspition tell abrode III. vi. 42. 9 
 
 his trew love faire Psyche with him playes, III. vi. 50. 1 
 
 yfostered to bee And trained up in trew feminitee: III. vi. 51. 5 
 
 To be th' ensample of true love alone III. vi. 52. 4 
 
 to reward my trusty true intent, III. vii. 55. 8 
 
 Hard is to teach an old horse amble trew; III. viii. 26. 3 
 
 To be his Leraan and his Lady trew: III. viii. 40. 5 
 
 how may I weene it trew, III. viii. 48. 3 
 
 as trew in love as Turtle to her make III. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Great liking unto many, but true love to feowe III. xii. 13. 9 
 
 fiercely running to that Lady trew, III. xii. 32. 4 
 
 crowne true lovers with immortall blis, IV. Pr. 2. S 
 
 all bountie naturall And treasures of true love IV. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 well she wist, as true it was indeed, IV. i. 6. 1 
 
 So could she forge all colours, save the trew IV. i. 18. 5 
 
 all true lovers with dishonor blotten: IV. i. 51. 4 
 
 true friendships bond Doth their long strife agree IV. iii. Arg. 
 
 Profest to her true friendship and affection sweet IV. iii. 50. 9 
 
 the vertue of chast love, And wivehood true, IV. v. 3. 2 
 
 thought he had the trew And very Florimell, IV. v. 13. 7 
 
 then if it were trew: IV. v. 15. 6 
 
 ne unto whom I more true love did beare: IV. vi. 35. 9 
 
 True love and faithfull friendship, IV. vi. 46. 9 
 
 now prov'd true by this IV. viii. 1. 1 
 
 messengers of his true meaning and intent IV. viii. 13. 9 
 
 these Squires true friendship more did sway IV. ix. 3. 3 
 
 'True he it said, what ever man it sayd, IV. x. 1. 1 
 
 That I too true by triall have approved ; IV. x. 1. 6 
 
 Delightfull bowres, to solace lovers trew; IV. x. 24. 7 
 
 Ne ever ought but of their true loves talkt IV. x. 25. 8 
 
 lovers lincked in true harts consent, IV. x. 26. 4 
 
 Trew Jonathan and David trustie tryde IV. x. 27. 2 
 
 Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew; IV. x. 34. 2 
 
 in them bore true lovers vowes entire: IV. x. 38. 5 
 
 few Could weenen whether they were false or trew: IV. xi. 27. 5 
 
 if old sawes prove true IV. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Menippe true in trust, IV. xi. 51. 8 
 
 Whether old Proteus true or false had sayd, IV. xii. 28. 4 
 
 The Champion of true Justice, Artegall : V. i. 3. 2 
 
 True— Continued. 
 
 doe it declare unto me trew.' V. i. 16. 2 
 
 True love despiseth shame V. i. 27. 9 
 
 The right or wrong, the false or else the trewT' V. ii. 44. 6 
 
 First in one ballance set the true aside.* V. ii. 45. 5 
 
 True vertue to advance, V. iii. 3. 9 
 
 The more to be true Florimell he did surmize V. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Like the true saint beside the image set V. iii. 24. 2 
 
 So ought all faytours that true knighthood shame, V. iii. 38. 6 
 
 True Justice unto people to divide, V. iv. 1. 2 
 
 'Full true it is V. iv. 15. 2 
 
 'Right true: but faulty men use . . . To attribute their folly V. iv. 28. 1 
 
 In signe of true subjection to her powre, V. v. 18. 2 
 
 Serving proud Radigund with true subjection, V. v. 26. 2 
 
 token true to old Eumenias, V. v. 34. 3 
 
 Untill his owne true love his freedome gayned : V. v. 57. 8 
 
 in th* Adamanthie mould Of his true hart V. vi. 2. 7 
 
 As if before she had not counted trew: V. vi. 5. 5 
 
 doth true justice deale To his inferiour Gods V. vii. 1. 6 
 
 With fayned colours shading a true case ; V. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Jealous suspect as true untruely drad : V. vii. 38. 7 
 
 did true Justice deale, V. vii. 42. 7 
 
 The true guide of his way and vertuous government V. viii. 3. 9 
 
 To weete if it were true as she had told ; V. viii. 12. 2 
 
 To prove her surname true, that she imposed has V. viii. 49. 9 
 
 'True is that I at first was dubbed knight V. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Knights ought be true, and truth is one in all : V. xi. 56. 8 
 
 As their true Liege and Princesse naturall ; V. xii. 24. 8 
 
 His studie was true Justice how to deale, V. xii. 26. 2 
 
 in the triall of true curtesie, VI. Pr. 6. 1 
 
 Good Knights and Ladies true, VI. i. 7. 9 
 
 swore to him true fealtie for aye VI. i. 44. 4 
 
 True is. that whilome that Good Poet sayd, VI. iii. 1. 1 
 
 To be his Timias, his owne true Squire ; VI. v. 23. 2 
 
 The knights beleev'd that all he sayd was trew; VI. vii. 5. 1 
 
 It was his owne true groome, the gentle Squire, VI. viii. 27. 6 
 
 The good Sir Calepine, her owne true Knight, VI. viii. 33. 2 
 
 Simple and true, from covert malice free ; VI. x. 24. 5 
 
 To wend with him, and be his conduct trew VI. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Which too-too true that lands in-dwellers since have found. . VII. vi. 55. 9 
 
 That well may seemen true; VII. vii. 7. 1 
 
 'Which to approven true, as I have told, VII. vii. 27. 1 
 
 •Right true it is VII. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Is checkt and changed from his nature trew, VII. vii. 54. 8 
 
 judge then, (O thou greatest goddesse trew) VII. vii. 56. 6 
 
 when my pen would write her titles true, Am. iii. 11 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel, Am. xliii. 13 
 
 Most lively lyke behold your semblant trew Am. xlv. 4 
 
 true love doth tye Am. Ixv. 5 
 
 when I hope to see theyr trew object, Am. Ixxviii. 11 
 
 the treiv fayre, that is the gentle wit, Am. Ixxix. 3 
 
 That is true beautie: Am. Ixxix. 9 
 
 from whom al true And perfect beauty did at first proceed: . Am. Ixxix. 11 
 
 In my true love did stirre up coles of yre ; Am. Ixxxv. 8 
 
 let stil Silence trew night-watches keepe, Epith. 353 
 
 the type of true Nobility ; Com. Son. ii. 2 
 
 gentle Love, that loiall is and trew, H.B. 176 
 
 To worke ech others joy and true content, H.B. 200 
 
 With pure regard and spotlesse true intent, B.B. 212 
 
 The heavenly prayses of true love to sing H.H.L. 14 
 
 Eternall spring of grace and wisedome trew, H.H.L. 44 
 
 mercy . . . Unto us taught, and to approve it trew, H.H.L. 212 
 
 the Primrose trew, Proth. 32 
 
 True-love-wise, of lillyes and of roses. Bound truelove wize, . Epith. 44 
 True-meaning. That had such might over true meaning harts; . I. ii. 9. 5 
 
 Truer. Yet never Turtle truer to his make, VI. viii. 33. 6 
 
 True-seeming, two . . . fittest for to forge true-seeming lyes : . I. i. 38. 7 
 
 so true-seeming grace It carried, I. v. 27. 4 
 
 Hath writ my record in true-seeming sort Ti. 168 
 
 Truest, she the truest shepheards hart made bleede, S.C. Jun. Ill 
 
 he is one the truest knight alive, I. iii. 37. 6 
 
 The justest man and trewest in his dales II. x. 42. 2 
 
 For I love one, the truest one on grownd, III. i. 24. 6 
 
 The justest man alive and truest did appeare V. vii. 2. 9 
 
 'HaUe, good Sir Sergis, truest Knight gjive V. xi. 38. 2 
 
 My truest turtle dove ; Epith. 24 
 
 Truly. Morpheus Most truely doth appeare Bel.^ xi. 2 
 
 Morpheus . . . trulie doth unto our eyes appeare, Bel.^xv. 2 
 
 Truly, Piers, thou art beside thy wit, S.C. May 306 
 
 those that truely mene ; S.C. S. 33 
 
 Other sayne, but how truely I note, S.C. S. 110 
 
 Too truely tryde in his extremest state II. x. 31. 3 
 
 For powre is the right hand of Justice truely hight V. iv. 1. 9 
 
 truly pourtray*d, as they ought to be, Com. Son. ii. 6 
 
 Jones, that truely it translated Com. Son. ii. 14 
 
 Trump. To register, and sound in trump of gold, T.M. 98 
 
 So brave a Trompe, thy noble acts to sound ! Ti. 434 
 
 she might immortalize In her shril trovip, Ded. Son. xiv. 4 
 
 Soone as thy dreadfuU trompe begins to sownd, I. xi. 6. 6 
 
 that fame may it resound In her eternall tromp, II. iii. 38. 9 
 
 The hoars Night-raven, trump of dolcfull drere ; II. xii. 36. 5 
 
 That fame in tromp of gold eternally displayes. . - HI. iii. 3. 9 
 
 \Vhere I with sound of trompe will also rest a whylc IV. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Bold Radigund with sound of trumpe on hight, V. iv. 45. 4 
 
 I may in trump of fame blaze over-all Am. x.\ix. 12 
 
 Fame in her shrill trump shal thunder, Am. Ixxxiv. 13 
 
 Trumpet, golden Trompet of eternitie, T.M. 458 
 
 A shrilling trompett sownded from on hye, I. v. 6. 1 
 
 Which fame of her shrill trompet worthy reedes ; II. vii. 2. 7 
 
 She heard a shrilling Trompet sound alowd, III. xii. 1. 5 
 
Trumpet 
 
 Trumpet— Cond'naed. 
 
 That ever shrilling trumpet did resound ; IV. ii. 32. 4 
 
 A trompct blew ; they both together met IV. iii. 6. 5 
 
 Triton his trompet shrill before them blew IV. xi. 12. 3 
 
 sounding loud a Trumpet from the wall V. iv. 60. 3 
 
 caused streight a Trumpet loud to shrill V. vii. 27. 1 
 
 His trompet shrill hath . . . sounded Am. xix. 2 
 
 A gentle Bee. with his loud trumpet murm'ring Epiff. iv. 3 
 
 Trumpet's, trumpets sound to cease did them compell : . . . .IV. iv. 25. 8 
 
 trumpets sound did warne them all to rest ; IV. iv. 36. 2 
 
 To weeten what that trumpets sounding ment : V. iv. 50. 7 
 
 Trumpets. For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds, . I. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 At last the trumpets Triumph sound on hie ; I. v. 15. 6 
 
 Then gan triumphant Trompets soivnd on hye I. xii. 4. 1 
 
 With shaumes, and trompets, and with Clarions sweet ; . . .1. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Their murmuring small trompetts sownden wide II. ix. 16. 3 
 
 shrill trompets lowd did bray, IH. xii. 6. 6 
 
 shril trompets and loud clarions sweetly playd IV. iii. 6. 9 
 
 the trompets freshly blew IV. iii] 14. 9 
 
 The trumpets sounded, and they all arose IV. iii. 61. 2 
 
 shrilling trompets loudly gan to bray IV. iv. 48. 5 
 
 The trompets sound, then all together ronne V. iii. 6. 4 
 
 at the last the trompets did proclame V. iii. 7. 7 
 
 Then did the trompets sound, V. iii. 13. 6 
 
 the trompets shrill Don Braggadochios name resounded ... V. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Playing on shaumes and trumpets, V. v. 4. 5 
 
 The Trumpets sounded, and the field began ; V. v. 6. 1 
 
 The Trumpets sound, and they together run V. vii. 29. 1 
 
 The trompets sound, and they together goe V. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Trumpets', no dreadfull trompets sound ; V. Pr. 9. 5 
 
 Truncheon, thothcr did upon his troncheon smyte II. viii. 38. 5 
 
 with his troncheon he so rudely stroke Cymochles twise, . . .II. viii. 39. 8 
 
 in his hand nought but the troncheon left; IV. iii. 12.2 
 
 Truncheons, in their hands their idle troncheons held IV. iv. 18. 8 
 
 Trunk. I heard the tronck ((ronite') to grone ; Bel. v. 12 
 
 on her trunke, all rotten and unsound Ro. x-CTiii. 7 
 
 The mightie trunck, halfe rent with ragged rift, I. viii. 22. 8 
 
 Being diffused through the senceless tronck, II. ii. 4. 8 
 
 The headlesse tronke, as heedlesse of that stower, Stood still 
 
 awhile jy. iii 20 7 
 
 Were much amaz'd the headlesse tronke to see Stand up . . . IV. iii. 2l! 2 
 
 That headlesse tyrants tronke he reard from ground IV. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Trunked. streames oJ blood out of the truncked stock Forth 
 
 gushed I. yjji JO. 8 
 
 The truncked beast fast bleeding did him fowly dight II. v. 4. 9 
 
 Truss. Bearing a trusse of tryfles s'c. May 239 
 
 To trusse the pray too heavy for his flight; I. xi. 19. 8 
 
 up they gan their mery pypes to trusse, III. x. 46. 1 
 
 Trussing, trussing me, as Eagle doth his pray IV. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Trust. By more and more she gan to trust hir wings Be/.' vi. 3 
 
 That did so much in his owne greatnesse trust Van. vi. 12 
 
 Little bootes all the welth and the trust, S.C. May 88 
 
 never give «ra,f« to his trecheree: S.C. May 222 
 
 Or care to overlooke, or tru.tt to gather Bub. 279 
 
 Ye may me trust as your owne ghostly father." Bub. 280 
 
 Trust me. least he my Loove happely chaunce to beholde. . . Tetrasticon 4 
 
 'O vile worlds trust I j-j 455 
 
 Nor trust the guile of fortunes blandishment ; . Col. 671 
 
 Late leamd what harme to hasty trust ensu'th I. vi. 12. 4 
 
 more to mighty hands then rightful! cause doth trust II. ii. 29. 9 
 
 Trust me, shal find no greater enimy II. v. 1. 3 
 
 trust unto his strength and manhood meare ! II. xi. 34. 3 
 
 unto Psyche with great trust and care Committed her, . . . III. vi. 61. 3 
 
 her maine strength, in which she most doth trust, III. vii. 60. 5 
 
 it she should her trust in me repose HI. vii. bS. 9 
 
 Defil'd the pledge committed to thy (rusff .' IV. i. 53. 5 
 
 Unto whose (ri/si the charge thereof was lent: .' IV. x. 12. 2 
 
 Menippe true in trust, IV. xi. 61. 8 
 
 fayld the trust which she in him had plast .'.'.' IV. xii. 23. 3 
 
 The charge of Justice given was in trust, V. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Her nearest handmayd, whom she most did trust, ! V. v. 29. 2 
 
 'Clarinda, whom of all I trust alive ! v] v! 29! 4 
 
 turn'd the trust which was in her affyde, V. v. 63! 6 
 
 No faith so firme, no trust can be so strong ." .' V.' xii. 1. 8 
 
 A courteous Knight and full of falthfull trust; '. ! VI. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Trust not the treason of those smyling lookes Am. xlvii. 1 
 
 His seate is Truth, to which the faithfull trust, B.B.B. 159 
 
 Trusted. More in his causes truth he trusted then in might. . . V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Trustily. To whom may I more trustely complaine Bub. 55 
 
 Thus having her restored trustily, VI. ijj. jg 5 
 
 Trusting, fayleth, trusting on his owne assurance ; Am. Iviii. 10 
 
 Trustless, this tickle trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie, . . Pet.' vii. 1 
 
 'O ! trusttesse state of earthly things s.C. N. 153 
 
 *0 ! trusttesse state of miserable men xi. 197 
 
 She him condemn'd as trusttesse and untrew ; V. vi. 6. 2 
 
 Trusts, who most trustes in arme of fleshly might I. ix. 11. 6 
 
 Trusty. That flocks grand Captaine and most trustie guide . . Gn. 268 
 
 to me, my trustie friend, aread Thy councell: Bub. 81 
 
 Him true in heart and trustie to you trow Ti. 203 
 
 to my trustie eare Committed D. 69 
 
 His trusty sword he cald to his last aid I.'xi. 42. 2 
 
 Eftsoone she said ; 'Ah ! gentle trustie Squyre II. i. 17. 1 
 
 that blacke Palmer, his most trusty guide, II. iv. 2! 4 
 
 Guyon having lost his trustie guyde, .11. yii. 2. 1 
 
 Upon his voyage with his trustie guyde II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 for his trusty servaunts doth so strongly flght.' HI. i. 29. 9 
 
 to reward my trusty true intent, III. vii. 56. 8 
 
 With her own trusty Squire IH. jj; 44 3 
 
 this trustie squire with proud disdaine IV. ix. 3. 7 
 
 That trusty Squire he wisely well did move IV. ix. 15. 3 
 
 898 
 
 Trye 
 
 Trusty— ConKnued. 
 
 Trew Jonathan and David trustie tryde IV. x 27 2 
 
 She called forth to her a trust?/ mayd , ' . V.'iv48"l 
 
 The trustie Mayd, conceiving her intent ! v! v 35 1 
 
 snatching neare his syde His trustie sword ! ! .' VI. vii 25 4 
 
 The trustie damzell bearing it abrode " vi! xii 7 1 
 
 Whenas a storme hath dimd her trusty guyde, ....... ^m xxxiv 3 
 
 Truth, for a truth great Babylon is fallen '. Rev. ii. 14' 
 
 But shall 1 tel thee a tale of truth, \ g c F. 91 
 
 To mock her selfe, and Truth to imitate . . T.M. 206 
 
 His love, his truth, his glorie, and his might . T.M. 613 
 
 Came downe to prove the truth, \ \ j^'^i 257 
 
 auncient truth confirmed with credence old , . Co(. 103 
 
 single Truth and simple Honestie . . Col. 727 
 
 gan himselfe advise To . . . tempt her faigned truth 1. 1. 60. 6 
 
 doubtfull words made that redoubted knight Suspect her truth: I. i! 53! 6 
 Enchaunter parts The Redcrosse Knight from Truth: . . . . I. ii Arg 
 
 Forsaken Truth long seekes her love, i. jii. Arg. 
 
 0, how can . . . simple truth subdue avenging wrong I .... I. iii. 6. 6 
 Una, his deare dreed. Her truth had staynd with treason ... I. vi. 2. 4 
 committ Her single person to their barbarous truth; . . . . I. vi. 12. 2 
 
 her gentle wit she plyes To teach them truth, I. vi' 19] g 
 
 truth, whose shape she well can faine i. vii. 1.5 
 
 stedfast truth acquite him out of all I. viii. 1. 4 
 
 time in her just term the truth to light should bring.' . ..." I. ix. 5. 9 
 
 truth is strong her rightfull cause to plead, I. xii. 28. 7 
 
 unto her truth Did earnestly committ [ IJ. iii. 2. 2 
 
 wisht me stay till I more truth should fynd ' n! iv. 22. 9 
 
 Till that the truth thereof I did out wrest ; II. iv. 23! 5 
 
 the truth to let me understand II. iv! 23! 9 
 
 lo.vall truth to treason doest incline: .' II. vii. 13. 3 
 
 with glad thankes, and unreproved truth, n. vii! 16^ 3 
 
 Joseph of Arimathy, Who . . . preacht the truth; II. x. 53. 9 
 
 see plaine. That truth is strong m. i. 29. 8 
 
 Truth is his daughter ; jjj jy 59 j 
 
 in her countenaunce Dwelt simple truth m. vii. 59. 6 
 
 Till triall doe more certeine truth bewray.' m. viii. 60. 6 
 
 makes him alway Suspect her (rulft, m. ix. 6. 4 
 
 He closely nearer crept the (ru(A to weet: III. x. 22. 6 
 
 Till time the tryall of her truth expyred ; IV. i. 54. 6 
 
 Gainst all that truth or vertue doe professe ; IV. viii. 24. 7 
 
 In simple truth and blamelesse chastitie, IV. viii. 30. 3 
 
 inly troubled was the truth to learne Iv. xii. 24. 5 
 
 the truth discover plaine, ly. xii 30' 7 
 
 simple Truth did rayne y. Pr. 3. 9' 
 
 Mongst wicked men, in whom no truth she found V. i. il.'s 
 
 With which he thresht out falshood, and did truth unfould. . . V. i. 12] 9 
 
 by sleight the truth thereout to straine ; V. i. 24. 9 
 
 by no meanes the false will with the truth be wayd v. ii. 45. 9 
 
 judge, whether with truth or falshood they agree V. ii. 47. 9 
 
 set the truth and set the right aside V. ii. 48. 1 
 
 truth is one, and right is ever one.' V. ii. 48. 6 
 
 More in his causes truth he trusted then in might V. viii. 30. 9 
 
 But by their trueth and by the causes right : V. xi. 17. 5 
 
 To temporize is not from truth to swerve V. xi. 56. 3 
 
 Knights ought be true, and truth is one in all : V. xi.' 56. 8 
 
 loved simple truth and stedfast honesty VI. i. 3. 9 
 
 I will the truth discover yi. ij. J5 9 
 
 Faith to his knight, and truth to Ladies all VI. ii. 35. 2 
 
 that he the truth of all by him mote learne VI. x. 18. 9 
 
 Witnesse, ye Heavens, the truth of all that I have teld !' . . . Vll. vi. 27. 9 
 
 hostages doe offer for my truth; Am. xi. 2 
 
 simple truth, and mutuall good-will Am. Ixv. 11 
 
 love is Lord of truth and loialtie u x 175 
 
 some sparkling light Of thine eternall Truth, B.B.B. 11 
 
 His truth, his love, his wisedome, and his blis B.B.B. 110 
 
 His seate is Truth, to which the faithfuU trust, B.B B. 159 
 
 For from th' Eternall Truth it doth proceed '. B.B.B. 174 
 
 Truth's. Yet in my truthes assurance I rest fixed fast.' . . V v 38 9 
 
 Try. See Trie. ' ' ' 
 
 himselfe will a daw trie; jj^jj 913 
 
 who so els his bounteous minde did trie, Ti. 233 
 
 Which she with Neptune did for Athens trie: '. Mui. 306 
 
 doth her tender plumes as .vet but trie Coi. 422 
 
 as a sacred pledge His cause in combat ... to try: . . . . . I. iv. 43. 2 
 
 O ! never, Sir, desire to try his guilefuU traine.' I. ix. 31. 9 
 
 With trembling hand his troubled pulse gan try; II. viii. 9. 6 
 
 with great honour many batteills (ri/; 111.111.31.4 
 
 knightly worth which he too late did try, . ni. ix. 25. 6 
 
 Rather let try extremities of chaunce m. xi] 24. 8 
 
 Agreed to travel], and their fortunes try ly. iv. 6. 4 
 
 dread Untride is lesse then when thou shalt it try: IV.' vii. 11. 6 
 
 She staid not th' utmost end thereof to try, iv. vii. 2l! 2 
 
 weld his naked sword, and try the edges keene IV. vii. 45! 9 
 
 He answered that he would try it streight; ] V.'ii. 44. 7 
 
 rather had to lose then (ri'e in armes his right .' V. iii. 31. 9 
 
 By law of armes there neede ones right to trie, V. iii. 32. 2 
 
 with dint of sword . . . their rights to try, v! iv. 6. 2 
 
 Through hard adventures deedes of armes to try, V. iv] 29. 2 
 
 I will not rest till I her might doe trie, V. iv. 34 3 
 
 in single flght To try her Fortune .' ! .' V. iv! 47^ 7 
 
 try in equal] fleld whether hath greater might v! iv! 43! 9 
 
 try if thou by faire entreatie can Move Radigund? V. v. 40.3 
 
 to trie the right Of fayre Irenaes cause y. xii. S. 8 
 
 Thinking the utmost of their force to trie, VI. i. 38. 3 
 
 To lend him day his better right to trie, ! vi! ii. 19. 4 
 
 every way did try, but all in vaine ; Vl! iv. 7.2 
 
 To practise games and maisteries to try, VI. ix. 43. 2 
 
 Thou mayest well trie if they will ever swerve, B L 166 
 
 Trye. See Trie. 
 
Tryphon 
 
 899 
 
 Turn 
 
 deene 
 strife. 
 
 Tryphon. sent in haste for Tryphon, 
 
 For Tryphon of sea gods the soveraine leach is hight. 
 
 At last to Tryphon she for helpe did hie, 
 
 (This Tryphon is the seagods surgeon hight,) . . . 
 
 Whyleare by Tryphon was not throughly healed, . . 
 
 Therefore to Tryphon she againe doth hast, .... 
 Tuck. To iucke about her short when she did ryde, . 
 Tucked. Close rownd about her tuckt with many a plight 
 
 short tucked for light motion Up to her ham ; , . , 
 Tug. So did these two this Knight oft tu^ and teare. . 
 
 snatch, and byte, and rend, and tng, and teare ; . , 
 Tugged. Long while he tug'd and strove to get it out, 
 Tumble. To tumble into sorrow and regreet, . . , , 
 
 both rebutted tumble on the plaine: 
 
 both Squire and dwarfe did tomble downe 
 
 flud His silver waves did softly tmnble downe, . . . 
 Tumbled, storme . . . tumbled (tombled^) up the sea, 
 
 downe he tumbled on the durtie field, 
 
 downe he tombled; as an aged tree, 
 
 He tombled on an heape, and wallowd in his gore. . 
 
 lay tombled in the mjre. Unable to arise, 
 
 downe tombled dedd From top of Hemus 
 
 on an heape were tumbled horse and man: 
 
 downe the cliffe the wretched Gyant tumbled; . , . 
 
 All in gore bloud there tumbled on the ground, . . . 
 Tumbling, tumbling {tombling^) through the ayre , 
 
 with his tumbling streames doth beare aboord . . . 
 
 trickling streame from high rock tunibling downe, . 
 
 He, tumbling downe alive, ... his mother earth did kis. 
 
 He, tombling rudely downe, to ground did rush 
 
 the river Dee . . . His tombling bUlowes rolls with gentle 
 
 He, tombling downe on ground, 
 
 tombling low From the high mountaines, 
 
 tombling into mischiefe unespide: 
 
 tombling downe apace Emongst the woody hilles . . 
 
 tombling downe, . . . did bite The bitter earth, . . 
 
 rudely tumbling downe under his horse-feete fell. . . 
 
 tombling backe he downe did slyde 
 
 found His head before him tombling on the ground ; 
 
 Strong Alio tombling from Slewlogher steep, .... 
 
 tumbling on the strand It bit the earth 
 
 tombling downe upon the senselesse ground .... 
 
 His carkasse, tumbling on the threshold, 
 
 The carkasse tumbling downe within the dore' . . . 
 
 through the dowry Dales she tumbling downe .... 
 Tumult, seemd some perilous tumult to desine, . . . 
 Tumultuous. When that tumultuous rage and fearfull 
 
 many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath : , . . tumultuotts 
 
 fast beside him sat tumultuous Strife: 
 
 breedes Tumultuous trouble, and contentious jarre, 
 
 They gan to gather in tumultuous rout, . . . 
 
 As if that there were some tumultuous afifray, 
 Tune, tune hir plaint to falling rivers sound, . 
 
 in accord did tune their voyce To the . . . sounding 
 
 Well couth he tune his pipe and frame his stile 
 
 tune my pype Unto my plaintive pleas .... 
 
 tune your pypes as ruthful as ye may 
 
 my deadly cr^'es 'Most ruthfully to tune: . . . 
 
 Bardes, that . . . Can tune their timely voices . 
 Tuned. See Well-tuned. 
 
 To falling rivers sound thus tun'd her sobs. . . 
 
 tuned it unto the Waters fall 
 
 Rude ditties, tund to shepheards Oaten reede, . 
 Tuneful, tunefull taught to beare A Bases part , 
 
 make a tunefull Diapase of pleasures, 
 
 That may thy tunefull eare unseason quite? . . 
 Tuneless, in hand my tunelesse harp I take, . . 
 Tunes. To the waters fall their tunes attemper . 
 
 Chaunted their sundrie tunes with sweete consent 
 
 Such mournfuU tunes were never since invented, 
 
 mournfull tunes enough my griefe to show? . . 
 
 here no tunes, save sobs and grones, shall ring. 
 
 raise His tunes from laies to matter of more skill, 
 
 In bigger tunes to sound your living prayse. . . 
 
 to my tunes thy second tenor rayse, 
 
 Their pleasaunt tunes they sweetly thus applyde: 
 
 In power of herbes, and tunes of beasts and burds 
 Tuning. Tuning our song unto a tender Muse, 
 
 to the waters fall tuning their accents fit. . 
 Tunnel. long tonnell thence The smoke forth threw. 
 Turban, hundred turrets, like a Turribant ; . . . 
 Turchesca. See Alia Turchesca. 
 Turfs. A little mount, of greene turffs edifide ; . 
 
 Of few greene turfes an altar soone they fajTied, 
 Turks, captives to redeeme . . . From Turkes and 
 
 The scourge of Turkes, and plague of infidels, , 
 Turmagant. See Termagant. 
 Turmoil, sudden storme did so turmoyle the aire, 
 
 fond men doe all their dayes turmoyle 
 
 The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome turmoyle. 
 
 after your long turmoyle. Now cease your worke, 
 
 The which they troubled had with great turmoyli 
 
 Might them oppresse, and painefuUy turmoile, . 
 
 with torment and turmoyle. To force me live, 
 Turmolled. thus turmoild from one to other stowre 
 Turmoillng. destinie this huge Chaos turmoyling. 
 
 Of her long travell and turmoyling paine ; . . . 
 Turn, shortly tume unto my happie rest, .... 
 
 all things tume to their first being 
 
 Through idlenes would tume to civill rage, . , 
 
 . III. iv. 43. 7 
 . III. iv. 43. 9 
 . IV. xi. 6. 6 
 . IV. xi. 6. 6 
 . IV. xii. 22. 6 
 . IV. xii. 23. 1 
 . III. ix. 21. 4 
 . II. ix. 40. 6 
 . V. V. 2. 6 
 . VI. viii. 12. 5 
 . VI. xi. 17. 6 
 . V. xii. 22. 1 
 . T,M. 304 
 . IV. iv. 18. 5 
 . IV. viii. 42. 8 
 . VI. X. 7. 2 
 . Pet. ii. 8 
 . I. viii. 20. 4 
 . I. viii. 22. 5 
 . III. iv. 16. 9 
 . III. vii. 45. 8 
 . III. ix. 22. 5 
 . IV. iv. 19. 7 
 . V. ii. 60. 6 
 . VI. iii. 27. 4 
 . Bel. vii. 10 
 . Ro. xiv. 3 
 . I. i. 41. 2 
 . I. ii. 19. 5 
 . I. iii. 35. 8 
 rore ; I. ix. 4. 8 
 
 . II. viii. 45. 6 
 . II. xi. 18. 4 
 . II. xii. 35. 4 
 . III. iii. 8. 5 
 . III. V. 22. 1 
 . IV. iv. 30. 9 
 . IV, iv. 44. 4 
 . IV. viii. 45. 5 
 . IV. xi. 41. 8 
 . V. ii. 18. 5 
 . V. X. 33. 4 
 . V. X. 36. 8 
 . VI. i. 23. 6 
 . VII. vi. 41. 6 
 . IV. iii. 37. 7 
 . Ded. Son. xi. 9 
 . I. iv. 35. 2 
 . II. vii. 21. 6 
 . IV. i. 25. 8 
 . V. ii. 51. 3 
 . V. xi. 43. 9 
 . Bel.^ viii. 3 
 . Pet. iv. 6 
 . S.C. Ja. 10 
 . S.C. Jun. 41 
 . S.C. Au. 150 
 , S.C. Au. 175 
 . I. v. 3. 7 
 
 Sarazins, 
 
 . Bel.^ X. 4 
 
 . S.C. Ap. 36 
 
 . S.C. D. 14 
 
 . T.M. 27 
 
 . T.M. 549 
 
 . Ded. Son. viii. 4 
 
 . Am. xliv. 9 
 
 . S.C. Jun. 8 
 
 . Gn. 226 
 
 . T.M. 12 
 
 . Mui. 412 
 
 , D. 14 
 
 . Col. 395 
 
 , Ded.jSion.xiii.l4 
 
 . I. xi. 7. 8 
 
 . II. xii. 32. 2 
 
 . IV. ii. 35. 6 
 
 . Gn. 2 
 
 . VI. X. 7. 9 
 
 . II. ix. 29. 3 
 
 . IV. xi. 28. 6 
 
 . Gn. 660 
 
 . VI. viii. 44. 8 
 
 . I. X. 40. 4 
 
 , Com. 5on.iii. 13 
 
 . Pet. ii. 7 
 . Gn. 152 
 . II. xii. 32. 9 
 . III. xii. 47. or. 7 
 . V. xi. 65. 5 
 . VI. viii. 23. 4 
 , Am. xi. 11 
 . IV. ix. 39. 4 
 . Ro. xix. 9 
 . VI. viii. 32. 8 
 . Pet.^ vii. 6 
 . Ro. xviii. 14 
 . Ro. xxili. 7 
 
 Turn— Continued. 
 
 The Axes edge did oft tume againe S.C. F. 203 
 
 Tume thee to those that weld the awful crowne, S.C. O. 40 
 
 into weeping tume your wanton layes S.C. N. 79 
 
 Theyr sondry colours toume S.C. N. 129 
 
 (whose tume shall be the next?) S.C. N. 193 
 
 let us tume to our first businesse Gn. 64 
 
 sad Eurydice ... no more Must turne to life Gn. 434 
 
 Ne ever did her ej'-sight tume arere Gn. 468 
 
 all the Rhetaean shore to ashes tume, Gn. 511 
 
 from him Laertes sonne his vewe Doth tume aside, Gn. 534 
 
 when her turne was come her tale to tell, Hub. 36 
 
 I meane to turne the next leafe of the booke: Hub. 68 
 
 Doth tume the name of Souldiers to abusion Hub. 220 
 
 never found occasion for their toume, Hub. 579 
 
 Is not a fitter for this tume than yee: Hub. 1002 
 
 Eulogies tume into Elegies T.M. 372 
 
 all her blood to poysonous rancor turne: Mui. 344 
 
 As if to me had chanst some evill toume! D. 266 
 
 To tume aside unto my Cabinet, D. 558 
 
 began his mournfull toume: i4s. Interl. 221 
 
 doth tourn Sweet layes of love to endlesse plaints of pittie. . Col. 386 
 
 rather chose back to my sheep to toume, Col. 672 
 
 She . . . sought backe to turne againe ; I. i. 16. 6 
 
 it forst him . . . from her tume him backe I. i. 20. 5 
 
 who can turne the stream of destinee, I. v. 25. 4 
 
 to the wood she goes, to serve her tume, I. vi. 22. 3 
 
 he them spying gan to turne aside I. vi. 34. 7 
 
 everie tender part does tosse and turne: I. vii. 21. 6 
 
 He would them gazing blind, or tume to other hew I. vii. 35. 9 
 
 He ... to the beast gan turne his enterprise, I. viii. 15. 7 
 
 to the knight . . . They tume themselves, I. x. 15. 6 
 
 Sunne to stay. Or backward turne his course I. x. 20. 3 
 
 'then tume againe Backe to the world, I. x. 63. 1 
 
 pray That feared chaunce from her to turne away: I. xi. 32. 5 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a tume most fitt, I. xii. 37. 3 
 
 So can he tume his earnest unto game II. i. 31. 1 
 
 Whose freedom shall thee tume to greatest scath ! II. v. 18. 4 
 
 Both slow and 6%vift alike do serve my toume; II. vi. 10. 6 
 
 Soone it must tume to earth ; II. ix. 21. 9 
 
 nathemore Would they once tume, II. xii. 15. 5 
 
 turne thy rudder hitherward awhile II. xii. 32. 6 
 
 besought The Prince of grace to let him ronne that tume. . . III. i. 5. 2 
 
 To weet if they would tume backe to that place ; III. i. 19. 6 
 
 her turne to fowle repriefe And sore reproch, III. iii. 5. 7 
 
 darksom night he eke could tume to day: III. iii. 12. 4 
 
 her Maides attjTe To tume into a massy habergeon, .... III. iii. 57. 8 
 
 (so time their tume did fitt) III. iii. 58. 3 
 
 *0 ! when will day then tume to me againe III. iv. 60. 1 
 
 tume his arrowes to their exercize III. vi. 23. 5 
 
 in vaine was forst to tume his flight, III. vii. 28. 5 
 
 tume his steede about, or sure he should be dedd III. viii. 17. 9 
 
 Tume we our steeds; that both in equall tilt May meete . . III. viii. 18. 3 
 
 but God turne the same to good sooth-say HI. viii. 50. 2 
 
 to yonder castle tume your gate.' III. viii. 51. 9 
 
 backe agayne To tume your course, HI. ix. 40. 6 
 
 with him To tume she doth refuse III. x. Arg. 
 
 A fit occasion for his tum.e to finde III. x. 4. 2 
 
 Ne wist he how to tume, nor to what place: III. x. 14. 8 
 
 His expectation to despaire did tume, III. xii. 45. 4 
 
 Te will me now with like good turne repay, IV. i. 40. 5 
 
 'Last tume was mine, well proved to my paine; IV. ii. 6. 4 
 
 forth prickt his steed . . . ere he him well could tome; . . . IV. ii. 6. 8 
 
 turne both him and her to honour, IV. ii. 37. 9 
 
 mo'rtall foes doe turne to faithfuU frends, IV. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Albee his tume were next ; IV. iv. 20. 3 
 
 ere she backe could tume to taken heed, IV. vii. 4. 5 
 
 They from them selves gan tume their furious ire, IV. ix. 29. 3 
 
 They turne to that whereof they first were made? V. ii. 40. 7 
 
 So comes it now to Florimell by toume, V. iii. 1. 6 
 
 turne we here to this faire furrowes end V. iii. 40. 6 
 
 In hope ye will not tume misfortune to my blame V. iv. 28. 9 
 
 none she found so fit to serve that tume, V. vi. 6. 3 
 
 he saw the hindmost . . . force him turne his face ; V. viii. 6. 7 
 
 tume away From her unto the miscreant him selfe ; V. viii. 19. 5 
 
 tume we to the noble Prince, V. ix. 2. 6 
 
 To tume her eyes from his intent away; V. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Into a Foxe himselfe he first did toume; V. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Alreadie seemes that fortunes headlong wheele Begins to tume, V. x. 20. 8 
 forst her turne againe in her despight To save her selfe, ... V. xi. 26. 7 
 
 tume we now to noble Artegall ; V. xi. 36. 1 
 
 •Now tume againe,' (Sir Artegall then sayd) V. xi. 43. 1 
 
 They tume afresh, and oft renew their former threat V. xi. 45. 9 
 
 turne to ill the thing that well was ment ; V. xii. 34. 5 
 
 tume thee soone to him of whom thou art defyde.* VI. i. 18. 9 
 
 And tume we backe to good Sir Calidore ; VI. ii. 40. 2 
 
 He forced was to tume from him and fly: VI. v. 16. 7 
 
 Small was his house, and like a little cage, For his owne 
 
 tume, VI. V. 38. 4 
 
 Bidding him tume againe, false traytour knight, VI. vii. 7. 2 
 
 tume we now backe to that Ladie free, VI. vii. 27. 7 
 
 from you turne the love of men to hate: VI. viii. 2. 6 
 
 he which way to tume him scarcely wist: VI. viii. 13. 5 
 
 Now tume againe my terae, thou jolly swayne, VI. ix. 1. 1 
 
 from them for to retrate ... or backe to tume againe, . . . VI. ix. 31. 8 
 
 made great mone for that unhappy tume: VI. x. 18. 6 
 
 tume we backe to Calidore where we him found VI. xi. 24. 9 
 
 fierce assailing forst him turne againe : VI. xii. 26. 2 
 
 could the greatest wrath soone tume to grace, VII. vi. 31. 3 
 
 my weaker wit with skill inspire, Fit for this tume; .... VII. vii. 2. 3 
 
Turn 
 
 Tain— Continued. 
 
 To tume againe unto their earthly slime: VII. vii. 18. 4 
 
 So tume they still about, and change in restlesse wise. . . . VII. vii. 18. 9 
 
 unlesse she tume to thee Ere Cucliow end Am. xix. 13 
 
 That greater meede at last may turne to mee Am. x.xv. 14 
 
 she to stones at length all frosen turne I Am. xxxii. 14 
 
 all these stormes, . . . Shall turne to caulmes, Am. Ixii. 12 
 
 tume to nought and loose that glorious hew ; Am. Ixxix. 6 
 
 Your string could soone to sadder tenor turne, Epith. 9 
 
 Shall turne to dust, and loose their goodly light H.B. 98 
 
 Thou turne to nought, and quite confounded be H.E.B. 147 
 
 Turned. I saw hir bodie turned all to dust, Bel.^ vi. 12 
 
 soone her bodie turn'd to ashes colde Bel.' vii. 12 
 
 faultlesse fayth is turned to faithlesse fere, S.C. Jun. 110 
 
 sike happy cheere is turnd to heavie chauncc S.C. N. 103 
 
 all my hoped gaine is turnd to scathe: S.C. D. 100 
 
 Turn'd to a Lapwing, fowlie them upbraydes Gn. 405 
 
 Was turned now to dismall heavinesse T.M. 41 
 
 Was turned now to dreadfull uglinesse I,M. 42 
 
 So all is turned into wildernesse y.jlf. 287 
 
 AU those (O pitie!) now are turnd to dust K. 97 
 
 Is turnd to smoalte, that doth to nothing fade ; Ti. 123 
 
 She turn'd into a winged Butterflie Mui. 138 
 
 Let now your blisse be turned into bale, D. 320 
 
 day is turnd to night, /?, 432 
 
 A cruell beast . . . Upon him turnd, As. 117 
 
 slydlng softly forth, she turnd as to her ease I. i. 54. 9 
 
 So left her, where she now is tumd to treen mould I. ii. 39. 9 
 
 bee . . . turned wyde Unto an hil ; I. m, 26. 4 
 
 My chearefull day is tumd to chearelesse night I. iii. 27. 7 
 
 There was Ixion turned on a wheele I. v. 36. 1 
 
 Her love she turnd to hate I. v. 37. 7 
 
 mightie strong was turnd to feeble frayle 1. vii. 6. 5 
 
 The light-foot Squyre her quickly tumd around I. viii. 25. 7 
 
 backward still was tumd his wrincled face: I. viii. 31. 4 
 
 ie the point of death now turnd fro mee, I. ix. 26. 3 
 
 She him obayd, and turnd a little wyde.— I. xi. 5 .5 
 
 The wrathfull beast about him turned light I. xi. 16. 7 
 
 So turned her about, and fled away apace II. iii. 42. 9 
 
 her painted bote streightway Turnd to the shore, II. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Onely she turnd a. pin II. vi. 5. 5 
 
 turned all her pleasaunce to a scoffing game II. vi. 6. 9 
 
 a masse of coyne he told, And turned upside downe II. vii. 4. 8 
 
 blush . . , And tumd his face away, II. ix. 44. 2 
 
 in his flight the villein turn'd his face II. xi. 26. 6 
 
 Which now him tumd to disavantage deare ; II. .xi. 34. 1 
 
 She tumd her bote about II. xii. 16. 9 
 
 their blisse he turn'd to balefulnesse II. xii. 83. 5 
 
 Now turned into figures hideous II. xii. 85. 4 
 
 he turned in his \vrathfull stownd IIL i. 21. 7 
 
 To get a snatch when turned is his face III. i. 22. 5 
 
 The fayre Adonis, turned to a flowre ; III. i. 34. 5 
 
 her rownd about she from her turnd, III. ii. 51. 1 
 
 She turned her contrary to the Sunne ; III. ii. 51^ 2 
 
 Thrise she her turnd contrary, and returnd III. ii. 51. 3 
 
 to former hew Hee tumd againe HI. iii. 50. 9 
 
 To sorrow huge she turnd her former play III. iv. 30. 3 
 
 His wicked fortune that had turnd aslope, III. iv. 62. 8 
 
 To him he turned, and with rigor fell Smote him III. v. 23. 4 
 
 love to frenzy turnd, sith love is franticke hight III. vii. 20. 9 
 
 She turn4 her selfe backe to her wicked leares ; III. vii. 21. 7 
 
 She turnd, and semblaunce of faire flght did make III. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Once having turnd, no more returnd his face, III. viii. 18. 8 
 
 turned hath great mirth to mourning sad III. viii. 46. 3 
 
 to her he turnd. And left the flre ; III. x. 15. 1 
 
 whenas Malbecco spyed clere. He turned backe III. x. 23! 6 
 
 So turned from him wroth HI, x. 29 9 
 
 As one out of a dreame . . . She tumd her HI. x. 49. 8 
 
 then tumd to the heard Ill x' 52* 2 
 
 Then was he turnd into a snowy Swan, HI. xi. 32. 1 
 
 For whom he tumd him selfe into a Steare HI. xi. 42. 3 
 
 He tumd him selfe into a Dolphin fayre; III. xi. 42. 6 
 
 He turnd himselfe into a fruitfuU vine '. HL xi. 43! 8 
 
 some, that would seeme wise, their wonder tumd to dout. . . IV. iii. 41. 9 
 
 eft them turned both againe to fight: IV. iii. 47. 3 
 
 with stout courage turnd upon them all IV. iv. 32. 2 
 
 As fayning choler which was turn'd to cold: IV. vi. 27.' 2 
 
 Whose flre were better turn'd to other flame ; IV. vi. 32. 3 
 
 turnd her face, and fled away for evermore IV. vii. 36. 9 
 
 Unto those woods he turned backe againe IV. vii. 38. 3 
 
 tum'd his face away IV. x. 33. 4 
 
 all that dying to it turned be ; V. ii. 37. 7 
 
 To Artegall he turn'd and went with him throughout V. ii. 64. 9 
 
 tum'd aside for shame to heare what he did tell V. iii. 16. 9 
 
 Of their vaine prowesse turned to their proper bale V. iv. 24. 9 
 
 She tum'd her love to hatred manifold V. iv. 30. 7 
 
 backe againe they homeward turnd their feete ; V. iv. 61. 7 
 
 With that she tum'd her head, V. v. 30. 1 
 
 the false mayden shortly turn'd againe Unto the prison, . . . V. v. 51. 8 
 
 tum'd the trust which was in her affyde, V. v. 53. 6 
 
 in rage she tum'd from him aside, V. vi. 11. 7 
 
 She turnd her head aside V. vii. 38. 4 
 
 backe againe upon themselves they turned, V. viii. 38. 3 
 
 to a snake againe Have tum'd himselfe V. ix. 19. 2 
 
 backe she would have turnd for great affright : V. xi. 26. 5 
 
 sure he had her slaine, had she not tumd her way V. xi. 26. 9 
 
 After long search and chauff he turned backe VI. ii. 21. 2 
 
 joy. Which I expected long, now turnd to sad annoy? .... VI. iii. 4. 9 
 
 did . . . Temper his griefe, and turned it to cheare, VI. iii. 6. 2 
 
 But he, . . . Turned his steede about VI. iii. 87. 2 
 
 QOO 
 
 Turret's 
 
 Tninei— Continued. 
 
 the beast enrag'd to loose his pray Upon him turned, .... VI. iv. 20. 6 
 
 they to pitty turnd their former rage VI.' v 30 8 
 
 He to him tumd with furious intent VI. vi. 27 2 
 
 So likewise turnde the Prince upon the Knight, '. \i. vi! 27! 8 
 
 tum'd abacke, and to retyre him hasted .' VL vi! 28' 3 
 
 So humbly taking leave she tumd aside ; ! ! ! Vl! viii. 30. 6 
 
 all the stormes of fortunes former yre Were (Mrndj Vl! xii. 10 5 
 
 Sternely he tumd againe ! vi! xii! 25! 3 
 
 StiU tost and tumed with continuall change, vi'l. vii. 21. 2 
 
 all things tost and turned by transverse ! vil! vii! 55! 3 
 
 And tumed have the tenor of my string, H.H.L. \Z 
 
 Turnest. turnest love divine To joylesse dread, ! m. ii! 1. 5 
 
 Turneth. then againe he turneth to his play, Mui. 185 
 
 Turney, etc. See Tourney, etc. 
 
 Turning. Toward the sea turning my troubled eye, Van. v. 1 
 
 How I admire ech turning of thy verse ! . . " S.C. Au. 194 
 
 To cut the ships from turning home againe To Argos ; . . . . Gn. 522 
 
 The chaungfull turning of mens slipperie state Gn. 564 
 
 turning nil unto the Apes confusion Hub. 1364 
 
 turning back, he saide, with hollow sound D. 61 
 
 first since thy turning backe Cq;. 19 
 
 her boldly kept From turning backe ! ! I. i.' 17. 4 
 
 turning fierce her speckled taile advaunst I. i. 17. 6 
 
 Shee turning backe . . . Oride, 'Mercy, mercy. Sir I. ii. 21. 1 
 
 turning to his Lady, dead with feare her fownd I. ii. 44! 9 
 
 Thence /urnmj7 backe in silence softe they stole I. v.' 31.1 
 
 turning wrathfuU fyre to lustfull heat, I. vi. 3.3 
 
 turning backe gan fast to fly away ; I. vi. 28. 2 
 
 Satyrane, with strokes him turning, staid I. vi. 46. 6 
 
 Then turning to his Palmer said ; ! II. i! 57! 1 
 
 turning to that place, ! ! ! ! II! ii. 11. 5 
 
 Against themselves turning their wrathfull spight, II. ii. 23. 6 
 
 turning said to Trompart ; n. iii. 43. 7 
 
 Against him turning all his fell intent ! ILiv.'e. 6 
 
 turning to that woman, fast her bent II. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Turning about he saw that wretched Squyre II. iv. 16. 2 
 
 He, turning taile, Back to the strond retyrd II! vi! 4o! 5 
 
 Mammon, turning to that warriour, said ; H. vii. 32. 6 
 
 At last, him turning to his charge behight II. viii. 9. 5 
 
 turning to the Palmer ! n! viii! 23. 6 
 
 turning to those brethren, thus bespoke: II. viii. 27. 1 
 
 backe againe turning his busie bond, II. viii. 41. 6 
 
 turning soft aside II. ix. 39 6 
 
 Tossing and turning them withouten end ; II. Lx. 68. 2 
 
 turning quicke aside His light-foot beast, II. xi. 25! 5 
 
 of each turning still kept wary heed : HI. iv. 48. 5 
 
 Therewith he sigh'd ; and, turning him aside III. v. 34. 6 
 
 turning her feare to foolish wrath m. vii. 8. 1 
 
 turning backe to Scudamour m. xi. 22. 6 
 
 turning to herselfe, his fell intent HI. xii. 33. 3 
 
 Then, turning to those Knights, he gan anew: IV. ii. 24. 1 
 
 turning all to game And pleasaunt bord IV. iv. 13. 1 
 
 turning feare to faint devotion IV. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Then turning to the elder thus he sayd : V. iv. 18. 1 
 
 to her turning thus began againe: V. v. 30. 6 
 
 Tho turning all his pride to hmnblesse meeke V. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Then turning unto him ; V. x. 21. 1 
 
 turning backe unto that gentle boy VI. ii. 24. 1 
 
 Handling and turning them a thousand wayes : VI. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Then turning to that swaine VI. v. 23. 1 
 
 Then turning backe upon that captive thraU, VI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 So many turning cranks these have VII. vii. 52. 9 
 
 turning to themselves at length againe, VII. vii. 58. 6 
 
 Turning all loves delight to miserie IJX. 269 
 
 Turnings. So many pathes, so many turnings scene 1. 1. 10. 8 
 
 Turns. His sense to seeke for ease tumes every way: Gn. 388 
 
 they may for their owne tumes be fit Hub. 640 
 
 By chaunge of tumes, each making other mery ; Col. 77 
 
 any other wight. That hither tumes his steps I. x. 10. 3 
 
 by even toumes Full measured H. i. 53. 1 
 
 Good tumes be counted as a servile bond H. viii. 56. 2 
 
 All which successively by tumes did rayne: II. x. 44. 2 
 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their tumes: .... II. xi. 4. 8 
 
 painefull pleasure tumes to pleasing paine 111. x. 60. 4 
 
 answering their wearie tumes around IV. v. 33. 8 
 
 Tumes him about with fell avengement: VI. vi. 27. 7 
 
 he vow'd to be her debtor For many moe good tumes .... VII. vi. 44. 8 
 
 daily watch, and nightly wake By even tumes, VII. vii. 46. 9 
 
 when I waile, she tumes hir selfe to laughter Am. xviii. 12 
 
 Turnus. the Troyan Duke with Turnus fought Bel.''- vii. 8 
 
 Turnus'. the Troyan prince spilt Turnus blood Bel.' ix. 8 
 
 Turpine. See Terpln. 
 
 'Sir Turpine I {*Terpine) haplesse man, what make you here? V. iv. 26. 1 
 
 whilest Calepine By Turpine is opprest VI. iii. Arg. 
 
 Sir Turpine, one of mickle might VI. iii. 40. 2 
 
 Calepine . . . From Turpine reskowed is ; VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 Which Turpine had unto her shewed late, VI. v. 33. 3 
 
 He Turpine doth defeate VI. vi. Arg. 
 
 Turpine is bafluld ; vi. vii. Arg. 
 
 The coward Turpine, whereof now I treat ; VI. vii. 2. 2 
 
 To whom false Turpine comming courteously VI. vii. 4. 1 
 
 •He rides' (said Turpine) 'there not farre afore VI. vii. 6. 1 
 
 Backe to the place where Turpine late he lore ; VI. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Thereof false Turpin was full glad and faine VI. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd VI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 The traytour Turpin with that other knight VI. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Turret. Sitting one day within his turret hye Hub. 1227 
 
 Up to a stately Turret she them brought II. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Turret's. That Turrets frame most admirable was II. i.v. 45. 1 
 
Turrets 
 
 901 
 
 Turrets. In her swifte charret with high turrets crownde, . . . Ho. vi. 2 
 a Diademe embattild wide With hundred turrets, IV. xi. 28. 6 
 
 Turribant. See Turban. 
 
 Turtle. The Turtle on the bared braunch S.C. N. 138 
 
 followed her make like turtle chaste, As. 178 
 
 like the circlet of a Turtle true CoL 340 
 
 as trew in love as Turtle to her make III. xi. 2. 9 
 
 Yet never Turtle truer to his make, VI. viii. 33. 6 
 
 Turtle-dove, chose . . . the Turtle Dove Her deare Col. 865 
 
 there chaunst a turtle Dove To come IV. viii. 3. 2 
 
 My truest turtle dove; Epith. 24 
 
 Turtle-doves, there sate a gentle payre, Of turtle doves, . . . I. x. 31. 9 
 
 Turtle's, did bind About the turtles necke, IV. viii. 7. 3 
 
 Turvy. See Topsy-turvy. 
 
 Tuscan. Described by that famous Tuscane penne; IV. iii. 45. 4 
 
 Tusk, with his cruell tuske him deadly cloyd: III. vi, 48. 4 
 
 Tusked. The spotted Panther, and the tusked Bore, I. vi. 26. 3 
 
 huge great teeth, like to a tusked Bore; IV. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Tusks. Where foming wrath their cruell tuskes they whett. . . I. vi. 44. 7 
 gnasht his yron tuskes at that displeasing sight IV. x. 33. 9 
 
 Tutor's, he had charge . . . Tutors nouriture to oversee I. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Pupill fitt for such a Tutors hand ! I. ix. 6. 2 
 
 Tutors, th' Infants tutors gathering to feare, II. x. 64. 4 
 
 Twain, of the twaine, if choice were to me, S.C. May 166 
 
 a sigh had nigh rent her heart in twaine) S.C. May 194 
 
 His tayle he clapt betwixt his legs twayne, S.C. May 280 
 
 ye jolly shepheards twaync: S.C. Au. 51 
 
 the rayne Twixt them divided into even twaine, Bub. 1024 
 
 wrapt his winges twaine In lymie snares Mui. 428 
 
 So stood these twaine, unmoved as a rocke, I. ii. 16. 7 
 
 the fearful! twayne. That blind old woman, and her daughter I. iii. 22. 1 
 
 stony hart could riven have in twaine; I. iii. 44. 3 
 
 with his body bard the way atwixt them twaine I. viii. 13. 9 
 
 made such way that hewd it quite in twaine; I. xi. 43. 7 
 
 The marriage to accomplish vowd betwixt you twayn I. xii. 19. 9 
 
 By breaking of the band betwixt us twaine; I. xii. 34. 4 
 
 seemd her tender heart was rent in twaine, II. i. 38. 4 
 
 that same froward twaine would accorage, II. ii. 38. 7 
 
 as it would rive in twaine II- iii- 20. 9 
 
 Have cleft his head in twaine, II. viii. 33. 9 
 
 So rag'd Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine, II. viii. 42. 8 
 
 gnaw His hart in twaine with sad melancholy ; II. viii. 50. 8 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom whole did shayre II. x. 28. 9 
 
 his ambitious sonnes unto them twayne Arraught the rule, . II. x. 34. 7 
 
 her twixt her armes twaine Shee streightly straynd, III. ii. 34. 1 
 
 it must doubled bee with death of twaine? III. ii. 35. 4 
 
 to the chin he clefte his head in twaine HI. v. 23. 6 
 
 a rocke of stone to rew, Or rive in twaine: III. v. 30. 3 
 
 atweene her lilly handes twaine III. v. 33. 3 
 
 fast her clipping twixt his armes twayne, III. viii. 10. 1 
 
 A couple, seeming well to be his twaine, III. x. 20. 7 
 
 gave him being, commune to them twayne: III. xii. 9. 4 
 
 clapt on hye his coulourd winges twaine, III. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Lightly he dipt her twixt his armes twaine, III. xii. 45. or. 1 
 
 Disshivered speares, and shields ytorne in twaine; IV. i. 21. 6 
 
 Likewise unequall were her handes twaine; IV. i. 29. 1 
 
 With cursed knife cutting the twist in twaine IV. ii. 48. 8 
 
 the Prince tooke downe those Ladies twaine IV. viii. 41. 1 
 
 her before there paced Pages twaine, IV. xi. 47. 7 
 
 When as he saw she should be cut in twaine, V. i. 27. 4 
 
 broke his sword in twaine, V. iii. 37. 9 
 
 He had him surely cloven quite in twaine: V. xi. 10. 6 
 
 'Under one hood to shadow faces twaine: V. xi. 56. 7 
 
 pointed for the combat twixt them twayne The morrow next, . V. xii. 9. 7 
 
 he . . . strooke me one stroke or twaine; VI. ii. 12. 4 
 
 So taking courteous leave they parted twayne, VI. ii. 38. 8 
 
 And twixt them twaine VI. iii. 12. 6 
 
 the necke thereof did cut in twaine, VI. iii. 17. 5 
 
 up he tooke her twixt his armes twaine, VI. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Then tooke he up betwixt his armes twaine VI. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Have not vouchsaft to graunt unto us twaine VI. iv. 31. 2 
 
 cryde Unto the Knight, them to dispart in twaine ; VI. v. 27. 2 
 
 yeeld some ease To these sicke twaine, VI. v. 32. 3 
 
 his leg . . . Was crackt in twaine, VI. viii. 25. 8 
 
 I lately left a furrow, one or twayne, Unplough'd, VI. ix. 1. 3 
 
 sighing sore, as if her hart in twaine Had riven bene . 
 sith they txvaine Long since had fought in field: . . . 
 
 her embracing twixt her armes twaine, 
 
 All set with yron teeth in raungea twaine, 
 
 VL xi. 22. 7 
 VI. xii. 11. 3 
 VI. xii. 19. 
 VI. xii. 26. 7 
 
 heavenly honors yield, as to them twaine: VII. vi. 4. 4 
 
 wrong it were that any other twaine H.B. 204 
 
 the foule . . . Gan flock about these twaine, Proth. 120 
 
 'Twas. That 'twas Molanna which her so bewraid VII. vi. 51. 8 
 
 Tway. we tway bene men of elder witt S.C. May 18 
 
 Tway things doen ill agree S.C. Jul. 152 
 
 aorrowfuU assay . . . almost rent her tender hart in ttvay ; . .1. vii. 27. 4 
 
 Dry-shod to passe she parts the flouds in tway; I. x. 20. 5 
 
 quite it clove his plumed crest in tway, II. vi. 31. 7 
 
 the sharpe Steele doth rive her hart in tway, III. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Should equally be shard betwixt us tway IV. ii. 13. 5 
 
 His mighty heart did almost rend in tway, IV. iv. 22. 7 
 
 from thence not past a mile or tway, V. iv. 35. 7 
 
 Tweed. Twede, the limit betwixt Logris land And Albany: . .IV. xi. 36. 6 
 Twelve. Square was this Citie, and twelve gates it had. . . . Rev. iv. 9 
 
 The brethren twelve, that kept yfere The flockes S.C. Jul. 143 
 
 Twelve Gods doo sit around in royall state, Mui. 307 
 
 for twelve huge labours high extold, I. xi. 27. 3 
 
 •That have twelve moneths sought one II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Them in twelve troupes their Captcin did dispart, II. xi. 6. 1 
 
 these twelve troupes with dreadfull puissaunce II. xi. 14. 1 
 
 Twixt 
 
 Twelve— Con(m«ed. 
 
 Mongst those twelve signes, which nightly we doe see . . . .V. i. 11. 6 
 
 twelve of them he did by times devoure, V. x. 8. 3 
 
 So past the twelve Months forth, VII. vii. 43. 9 
 
 Twelvemonth's, at the twelve monethes end should bring their 
 
 names III. vii. 64. 8 
 
 for a twelve moneths day V. i. 26. 7 
 
 Twelve thousand, did this knight twelve thousand dolours 
 
 daunt I. xi. 27. 7 
 
 Twenty, his yongest sonne Shall twentie have, and twentie thou 
 
 hast wonne : Hub. 530 
 
 Of which were twentie sonnes, II. x. 22. 5 
 
 From twentie Knights that did him all assay; IV. i. 2. 4 
 
 'Now twenty dales . . . have past through heven shecne, . . . IV. vii. 13. 1 
 
 therein wonned twenty valiant Knights, IV. x. 7. 6 
 
 All twenty tride in warres experience long ; IV. x. 7. 7 
 
 all the twenty I likewise entreated, IV. x. 10. 5 
 
 After long travell of full twenty yeares, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 She had destroyed two and twenty more VI. vii. 38. 8 
 
 Twice, twice steeped in Assyrian dye; Gn. 98 
 
 By dubble usurie doth twise renew it Col. 39 
 
 twixe he reeled, readie twise to fall: I. v. 11. 6 
 
 curse on thy cruell bond, That twise hath spedd ; II. viii. 37. 7 
 
 with his troncheon he so rudely stroke Cymochles twise, . . .II. viii. 39. 9 
 
 twise him forst his foot revoke II. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Eft to Cymochles twise so many fold ; II. viii. 41. 5 
 
 made him twise to reele, that never moov'd afore II. viii. 44. 9 
 
 on every syde Twise sixteene warders satt, II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 twise they were repulsed backe againe, And twise renforst . . II. x. 48. 1, 2 
 Thrise shall he fight with them, and twise shall win; .... III. iii. 30. 6 
 
 Shall backe repulse the valiaunt Brockwell tivise, III. iii. 35. 5 
 
 twise fowre hundreth yeares shalbe supplide, III. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Ttvise was he seene in soaring Eagles shape, III. xi. 34. 1 
 
 twice hath risen V. Pr. 8. 6 
 
 And wested twice where he ought rise aright: V. Pr. 8. 7 
 
 Twifold. twyfold Teme, of which two blacke . . . two were 
 
 browne, I. v. 28. 4 
 
 Twight, See Twit. 
 
 Twigs, the woodbine twigges that freshly bud ; Gn. 82 
 
 enfold With her lythe twigs, Gn. 221 
 
 wirker basket, Made of fine twigs, Proth. 25 
 
 Twilight, with his Torche, still twinkling like twylight, . . . VII. vi. 9. 7 
 
 Twin. A twinne of forked trees Bel. v. 14 
 
 being but halfe twin of that berth: III. vii. 47. 9 
 
 greatest shame was to that maiden twin, III. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Twine. <See Ivy-twine. 
 
 an Harpe stroong all with silver twyne, Ti. 604 
 
 In skilfull knitting of soft silken twyne, Mui. 362 
 
 To draw them longer out, and better twine, IV. ii. 51. 2 
 
 what their hands could earne by twisting linnen tivyne. . . . V. v. 22. 9 
 Ik'md all about with fringe of silver twine: V. vii. 6. 5 
 
 Twined, alwaies in her hand two clewes of silke she twynd. . III. xii. 14. 9 
 twyned Were with a snake, IV. x. 40. 8 
 
 Twinkle, with the onely twinckle of her eye VI. vii. 31. 7 
 
 When suddenly, with twincle of her eye, Am. xvi. 11 
 
 Twinkling, twincling starres the daylight hence chase S.C. Ap. 161 
 
 his ey-lids twinckling rare Gn. 284 
 
 Distinguished with manie a twinckling starre ; Mui. 94 
 
 a bauldrick . . . That shind, like twinckling stars, I. vii. 29. 9 
 
 glistred bright Like twinckling starres ; II. iii. 26. 8 
 
 It can purvay in twinckling of an eye; II. vii. 11. 4 
 
 eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, IV. x. 50. 7 
 
 the least twinckling sleepe to start Into her eye V. vi. 24. 7 
 
 by the twinkling of their sacred fire, VI. viii. 48. 2 
 
 twixt the twinckling of her eye-lids bright VI. xi. 21. 8 
 
 with his Torche, still twinkling like twylight, VII. vi. 9. 7 
 
 seemst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light, Epith. 292 
 
 twinckling starres in frostie night ; II.D. 257 
 
 Twins. Her loved Twinnes, the dearlings of her joy, T.M. 14 
 
 ye three Twins, to light by Venus brought T.M. 403 
 
 'So raisde they eke faire Ledaes warlick twinnes, Ti, 386 
 
 Of her fayre twins was there delivered, II. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Offricke and Osricke, twinnes unfortunate III. iii. 37. 3 
 
 These two were twinnes, III. vi. 4. 6 
 
 So sprong these twinnes in womb of Chrysogone ; III. vi. 9. 6 
 
 These twinnes, men say, (a thing far passing thought) . . . III. vii. 48. 5 
 
 They both her twins, both borne of heavenly seed, IV. x. 34. 3 
 
 those two twinnes of Jove, V. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 The twinnes of Leda ; VII. vii. 34. 5 
 
 like the twins of Jove they seem'd in sight, Proth. 173 
 
 Twist, to weare garments base of wollen twist, Hub. 460 
 
 With cursed knife cutting the twist in twaine IV. ii. 48. 8 
 
 Twisted, an borne ... in twisted gold And tasselles gay. ... I. viii. 3. 6 
 girded with a belt of tivisted brake: II. xi. 22. 7 
 
 Twisting, what their hands could earne by twisting linnen twyne. V. v. 22. 9 
 
 Twit, him sharpely twight For breach of faith to her, . . . . V. vi. 12. 8 
 
 Twitch, she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch; . . . . I. v. 28. 7 
 
 Twixt {partial list). 
 
 So twixt them both they not a lambkin left, Bub. 321 
 
 small oddes I often see Twixt them . . . and them Bub. 374 
 
 That they a Benefice twixt them obtained ; Hub. 555 
 
 to have the rajTie Twixt them divided Bub. 1024 
 
 What oddes twixt Irus and old Inachus T.M. 447 
 
 What oddes . . . Tivixt best and worst, T.M. 448 
 
 Distraught twixt feare and pitie ; Ti. 579 
 
 twixt their blessed armes it carried Ti. 627 
 
 as befell Twixt him and thee, Col. 177 
 
 twixt them both was born the bloudy bold Sans loy I. ii. 25. 9 
 
 distrest twixt joy and cares I. vi. 1. 7 
 
 twixt feare and hope amazd does aitt, I. vi. 12. 3 
 
Twixt 
 
 902 
 
 Two 
 
 Twlxt— Continued, 
 
 twixt him and his Lord did . . . stand I. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Close creeping twij^t the marow and the skin : I. x. 25. 5 
 
 Twixt that great faery Queene and Pajnim king, I. xi. 7. 4 
 
 crowned her twixt earnest and twixt game : I, xii. 8. 7 
 
 Prince Arthur twixt his foemen twaine II. viii. 42. 8 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes engrasped last II. viii. 49. 6 
 
 twixt them both a quadrate was the base II. ix. 22. 6 
 
 the moore twixt Elversham and Dell II. x. 24. 4 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom whole did shayre II. x. 28. 9 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes II. xi. 42. 1 
 
 caught him twixt his puissant hands, II. xi. 46. 1 
 
 twixt them both the narrow way doth ly.* II, xii. 18. 4 
 
 twixt them both a pleasaunt port they made, II. xii. 30. 6 
 
 her twixt her armes twaine Shee streightly straynd III. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Now this, now that, twixt them they did devize III. iil. 51. S 
 
 twixt them two did share The heritage III. vi. 4. 6 
 
 left them languishing twixt hope and feare III. vi. 13. 9 
 
 fast her clipping twixt his armes twayne III. viii. 10. 1 
 
 Twixt inward doole and felonous despight: III. x. 17. 6 
 
 .She slept ; yet twixt her eielids closely spyde III. xi. 32. 8 
 
 Twixt both his hands few sparks he close did strayne III. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Twixt dolour and despight halfe desperate III. xii. 43. or. 3 
 
 Lightly he dipt her twixt his armes twaine III. xii. 45! or. 1 
 
 discord breedes ruiixf Scudamour and Blandamour: IV. i. Arg. 
 
 of their loves did treat, . . . twixt themselves alone IV. i. 16. 2 
 
 stirre up strife twixt love and spight and ire, IV. ii. 11. 8 
 
 That twixt themselves did gentle purpose make, IV. ii. 30. 7 
 
 eruell battell twixt themselves doe make, IV. iii. 16. 6 
 
 were enterchaunged twixt them two ; IV. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Twixt Cambell and Sir Triamond befell '. ! iv! jv. 2. 2 
 
 Stird up twixt Blandamour and Paridell, IV. iv. 2. 4 
 
 whose hart twixt doubtfuU feare And feeble hope bmig . . .IV. vi. 34. 1 
 
 thrusting boldly twixt him and the blow, IV. viii. 42. 1 
 
 twixt her selfe and Love did let me pas ; IV. x. 36. 3' 
 
 clasping twixt his armes, her up did reare V. xi. 64. 7 
 
 the combat twixt them twayne V. xii. 9. 7 
 
 And twixt them both with parted paines did beare, VI. ii. 48. 5 
 
 Twixt life and death, not knowing what was donne VI. ii. 48. 6 
 
 And twixt them twauie VI. iii. 12 6 
 
 up he tooke her twixt his armes twaine VI. iii. 28. 4 
 
 Twixt darkenesse dread and hope ] Vl! iii! 45! 4 
 
 twixt his pleasing tongue, and her laire hew, VI. ix. 26. 8 
 
 holding fast twixt both his armes extended VI.' xi! 19. 7 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VL xi! 2l! 3 
 
 twixt the twinckling of her eye-lids bright VI. xi! 2l! 8 
 
 her embracing twixt her armes twaine ! Vl! xii. 19. 6 
 
 the solemne bridall cheare Twixt Peleus and Dame Thetis . '. VII. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Twixt feare and hope depending doubtfully ! Am. xxv. i ' 
 
 The league twixt them Am. hcv. 10 
 
 twixt her paps, ... did theyr wanton winges display, .... Am. Ixxvi. 9 
 
 'Twixt earnest and twixt game: Epig. iv. 12 
 
 lying . . . Twixt sleepe and wake Epith 309 
 
 see The ods twixt both com. Son. ii. 10 
 
 And lastly, how twixt robbers crucifyde H.B.L. 244 
 
 Two. Two eager dogs did her pursue Pet. i. 6 
 
 suck ... To two young babes: \ Bel. ix. 10 
 
 a Wolfe . . . Noursing two whelpes ; Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand .' ! S.C. O. 102 
 
 his broad forhead like two homes divide Gn. 22 
 
 the two pearlea which sight unto him lent ! Gn! 285 
 
 'There also those two Pandionian maides Gn. 401 
 
 the two brethren borne of Cadmus blood ! ! Gn! 409 
 
 'There be the two stout sonnes of Aeacus Gn. 481 
 
 Two feUowes might no where be better fitted. ...!!!! Hub. 50 
 
 (Both two sure bands in friendship to be tide) Bub. 64 
 
 two is better than one head.' ' jjuft' 82 
 
 Like two free men !!!!!! Bub. 160 
 
 these two javels Should render up a reckning Uub. 309 
 
 Two filthie blots in noble gentrie ; ! ! ! Bub. 734 
 
 the two first whome he encountred '. . Bub. 1067 
 
 monstrous beasts . . . Bred of two kindes '. '. . Bub 11''3 
 
 worke the avcngement ... On those two caytivcs, ...'.'. Bub. 1318 
 
 As if her eyes had beene two springing wells ; T.M. 536 
 
 since these two eyes beheld A mightie Prince Ti. 183 
 
 'Those two be those two great calamities , Ti. 442 
 
 1 saw two Beares, as white as anie milke, , Ti. 661 
 
 Two fairer beasts might not elswhere be found Ti. 566 
 
 Two Aiigels, downe descending with swift flight '. Ti. 625 
 
 Betwixt two mightie ones of great estate Mui. 3 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons flxt he bore, ." ! Mui, 81 
 
 Like (uio sharpe speares his enemies to gore: Mui. S3 
 
 two such tannes, so silken soft ] m^i 107 
 
 Of those he chose out two, the falsest twoo, ! ! ! I. i. 38. 6 
 
 Those twoo he tooke, and in a secrete bed ! ! ! l! ii. 3. 7 
 
 As when two rams, . . . Fight for the rule .' ! ! l! ii! 16. 1 
 
 they came at last Where grew two goodly trees, I. ii. 28! 3 
 
 forth they ran, like two amazed deare, ! ! ". l! iii. 22 7 
 
 Tivo iron coffers hong on either side .' ' ' l! iv. 27. 3 
 
 two of three her Nephcwes are so fowle forlorne? ....!! l! v. 23. 9 
 
 two blacke as pitch. And two were browne, ! ! l! v! 28! 4 5 
 
 From surging gulf two Monsters streight were brought, . '. '. I. v! 38 3' 
 
 'I chaunst this day, ... To see two knights l! vi. 38. 3 
 
 As when two Bores, with rancling malice mett ! l! vi' 44' 4 
 
 The force, which wont in two to be disperst, ! l! yjii I'g 1 
 
 those two knights . . . Gave goodly gifts .' ! ! l! ix. 18. 6 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise ! ! ! l! x. 4. 6 
 
 two most goodly virgins came in place ! ! ! l! x! 12. 2 
 
 when these two approching he aspide ' " I x 49 1 
 
 The knight with that old Dragon fights Two days .' .' .' .' .' ." l! xi. Arg. 
 
 Two — Continued. 
 
 two sayles, in which the hollow wynd Is gathered full, . . . I. xi. 10 2 
 
 at the point two stinges in fixed arre, l! xi' ll' 8 
 
 His blazing eyes, like two bright shining shieldes, ! ! ! ! ! l! xi! 14' 1 
 
 two broad Beacons, sett in open fleldes, l! xi 14 3 
 
 His owne two hands the holy knotts did knitt, ....!!! l! xii. 37. 1 
 
 His owne two hands, for such a turne most fitt, ! I xii' 37 3 
 
 dale that lowly lay Betwixt two hils ! ! II. i 24 4 
 
 The face of golden Meane: Her sisters, two Extremities, '. '. '. II! ii. Arg. 
 
 from whose two heads . . . fresh streames do flow II. ii. 9. 1' 
 
 As from two weeping eyes, fresh streames do flow, . . . . ! ! II! ii! 9 2 
 
 who did far excell The other two.- ! ! II! ii! 14. 4 
 
 They were two knights of perelesse puissaunce ! ! II! ii! 16! 6 
 
 These two gay knights vowd to so diverse loves II! ii! 19 1 
 
 two brave knightes in bloody fight ! ll! ii! 2l! 3 
 
 Meetes two contrarie billowes 11. ii! 24! 4 
 
 two so mighty warriours he dismade 11. ii. 2o! 5 
 
 her two other sisters, standing by, II. ii. 28* 1 
 
 those two froward sisters, their faire loves 11. ii, 34 1 
 
 Which two . . . Had slayne Sir Mordant ! ! ! II! iii. 13. 7 
 
 they be fii'o the prowest knights on grownd II. iii! 15! g 
 
 In her faire eyes (100 living lamps did flame II. iii, 23. 1 
 
 Like two faire marble pillours they were scene n! iii! 23! 1 
 
 With her two crooked handes she signes did make II. iv. 13. 2 
 
 Love, that two harts makes one 11. iv. I9! 8 
 
 in his hand two dartes II iv 38 7 
 
 cause of death betweene two doughtie knights do breed I . . II. vi! 33! 9 
 
 his deepe wounded hart in two did rive ; II. vi. 45! 7 
 
 which (100 upbcare . . . this frayle lite of man, ! ! n! vii. 65. 3 
 
 two sharpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, . . .II. viii. 6. 7 
 
 Two Paynim knights al armd as bright as skie, II. viii! 1(). 2 
 
 Those were the tuio sonnes of Aerates old n, viii! lo! 6 
 
 tu!o foes of so exceeding might n, viii, 34! 4 
 
 salvage Bull, whom two fierce mastives bayt II, viii, 42. 1 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armes engrasped fast, II. viii. 49. 6 
 
 those two Sarazins confounded late n, viii. 64! 8 
 
 borne of two faire Damsels II. ix. 19. 5 
 
 Those two the first and last proportions are ; II. ix. 22. 3 
 
 Therein two gates were placed seemly well : II. ix. 23. 1 
 
 Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead, n! jx! 46! 3 
 
 two sonnes, of pearelesse prowesse both II. x. 40. 2 
 
 He had two sonnes II x 46 1 
 
 He left two sonnes II. x 46 8 
 
 Two brethren were their Oapitayns II. x! 65! 1 
 
 Elfar, who two brethren gyauntes kild II. x. 73. 6 
 
 The one of which had two heades, II. x. 73! 6 
 
 He left tii'O sonnes II. x. 75' 6 
 
 two then all more huge and violent II. xi. 9. 8 
 
 those two brethren Gyauntes did defend The walles II. xi! 16. 6 
 
 There foUow'd fast at hand two wicked Hags II. xi. 23. 2 
 
 Twixt his two mighty armea him up he snatcht, II. xi. 42! 1 
 
 Like two mad dogs they ran about the lands II. xi. 47. 2 
 
 Two dayes now in that sea he sayled has, n, xii, 2. 1 
 
 Two naked Damzclles he therein espyde ! II, xii! 63, 6 
 
 her two lilly paps aloft displayd n. xii! 66! 6 
 
 now there do but two of six remaine, m. j. 29, 5 
 
 Which two did yield before she did them smight Ill, i, 29. 6 
 
 with her two crafty spyes She secretly would search Ill, j. 36. 5 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtes ; . . . III. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Betwixt two shady mountaynes doth arize: m, ii, 24, 7 
 
 From whose two loynes thou afterwardes did rayse III. iii. 3. 6 
 
 us two did hither send.' m, iij, 1*5 9 
 
 When the two fearefull wemen saw ni. iii. 50! 6 
 
 Those two great champions did attonce pursew m, iv. 46. 2 
 
 Did th' other two their eruell vengeaunce blin Ill, v. 22, 7 
 
 betwLvt two marbles plaine Shee pownded small Ill, v. 33. 1 
 
 two of them the rest far overpast m, y. 37' 8 
 
 those two vertues strove to fynd The higher place ! m! v! 55! 4 
 
 These tujo were twinnes, and twixt them two did share . . . III. vi. 4.6 
 
 two babes, as faire as springing day m, vi. 26, 9 
 
 girt in with two walls on either side; m, vi. 31. 2 
 
 •teares . . . like two Orient pearles m, vii, 9. 3 
 
 two burning larapes she set m, viii 7 1 
 
 as they two of kindnes treated long m, viii! 15. 1 
 
 Two eies him needeth, for to watch and wake, HI, ix. 31. 7 
 
 two rivers bownd the rest ni. ix! 45! 4 
 
 Caimot two fairer Cities find this day m, jx, 51. 4 
 
 Two things he feared, but the third was death; Ill, x, 2, 6 
 
 those two sought nought but the present pray III. x, 34. 4 
 
 Where those two guilers with Malbecco were Ill, x. 37. 5 
 
 As for us two, ... we wiU blyndfolded ly m, x! 42! 6 
 
 for those two, and for his owne deare sonne m, xi. 38. 1 
 
 alwaies in her hand two clewes of silke she twynd III. xii. 14. 9 
 
 Led of two grysie Villeins, m, ^ii. 19. 2 
 
 those (100 villeins, which her steps upstayd m, xii. 21. 6 
 
 like two senceles stocks m, xii. 45. or 9 
 
 "So seemd those two, III. xii. 46. or. 5 
 
 t' accord two things so far in dout IV. 1. 11. 9 
 
 Two armed Knights that toward them did pace IV. i. 17. 2 
 
 Her lying tongue was in two parts divided, IV. i. 27. 6 
 
 With two companions of like qualitie, IV. i. 32. 7 
 
 they chaunced to espie Two other knights IV. i. ss! 5 
 
 As when two billowes ... Do meete together, IV. i. 42. 1 
 
 So fell those two in spight of both their prydes ; IV. i. 42. 7 
 
 As when luo warlike Brigandines at sea IV. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Like two mad mastiffes, each on other flew IV. ii. 17. 8 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 To weete, two Ladies of most goodly hew IV. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Two of the prowest Knights in Faery lond IV. ii. 31. 6 
 
 those two Ladies their two lovers deare; IV. ii. 31. 7 
 
Two 
 
 903 
 
 Tyrant 
 
 Two— Continued. 
 
 Those two were foes the fellonest on ground, IV. ii. 32. 2 
 
 two Tjgers prickt with hungers rage IV. iii. 16. 1 
 
 The whiles were enterchaunged twixt them two; IV. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Of two grim lyons, taken from the wood IV. iii. 39. 2 
 
 About the which two Serpents weren wound, IV. iii. 42. 2 
 
 having those tivo other Knights espide IV. iv. 2. 6 
 
 those two Ladies their two loves unscene ; IV. iv. 3. 3 
 
 As two fierce Buls, that strive the rule to get IV. iv. 18. 3 
 
 So these two champions to the ground were feld IV. iv. 18. 6 
 
 As two wild Boares together grapling go IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Like captive thral two other Knights atweene: IV. iv. 34. 6 
 
 two greedy Wolves doe breake by force Into an heard, .... IV. iv. 35. 6 
 So did these two through all the field their foes enforce. . . , IV. iv. 35. 9 
 
 made him dreame those two disloyall were: IV, v. 43. 8 
 
 downe both sides two wide long eares did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 therewith in tivo distraught, IV. vii. 31. 7 
 
 like two streames procead ; IV. viii. 13. 4 
 
 those two Ladies late, Aemylia and Araoret, abode, IV. viii. 19. 2 
 
 those two Ladies much asham'd did wexe: IV. viii. 35. 7 
 
 from his fearefull eyes two fierie beames IV. viii. 39. 1 
 
 Shooting forth farre away two flaming streames, IV. viii. 39. 3 
 
 never two so like did living creature see IV. viii. 55. 9 
 
 nigh at hand Those Ladies two, IV. viii. 62. 7 
 
 many miles they two together wore, IV. ix. 19. 7 
 
 those two other, which beside them stoode, IV. ix. 22. 1 
 
 As when two Barkes, . . . contrary courses sew IV. ix. 26. 7 
 
 Against those two let drive, IV. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Foure charged two, and two surcharged one; IV. ix. 30. 5 
 
 did those two them selves so bravely beare IV. ix. 30. 6 
 
 Had not those two him instantly desired IV. ix. 35. 3 
 
 Of two full hard to read the harder theft: IV. ix. 36. 6 
 
 Eftsoones outsprung two more of equall mould; IV. x. 10. 3 
 
 On either side of her two young men stood, IV. x. 32. 1 
 
 Begotten by two fathers of one mother IV. x. 32. 4 
 
 th* oldest two of all the rest ; IV. xi. 18. 2 
 
 all the rest of those two parents came, IV. xi. 18. 3 
 
 on either side she was sustained Of two smal grooms, .... IV. xi. 25. 2 
 
 The Churne and Charwell, two small streames, IV. xi. 25. 3 
 
 On her two pretty handmaides did attend, IV. xi. 47. 1 
 
 One prison fittest is to hold us two IV. xii. 10. 7 
 
 those two twinnes of Jove, V. Pr. 6. 2 
 
 They two enough t' encounter an whole Regiment V. i. 30. 9 
 
 Such was betwixt these two the troublesome uprore V. ii. 15. 9 
 
 put two wrongs together to be tride V. ii. 48. 3 
 
 two falses, of each equall share, V. ii. 48. 4 
 
 As when two sunnes appeare in the azure skye, V. iii. 19. 1 
 
 dealeth right betwixt Two brethren V. iv. Arg. 
 
 two comely Squires, Both brethren, V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 them beside two scemely damzells stood, V. iv. 4. 6 
 
 'Then weete ye, Sir, that we two brethren be, V. iv. 7. 2 
 
 Two Hands, which ye there before you see V. iv. 7. 5 
 
 th' other tivo well likely to have harmed V. iv. 36. 5 
 
 this is things compacte betwixt you two, V. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Two Knights all armed ready for to fight ; V. vi. 29. 2 
 
 there present in her sight Those two false brethren V. vi. 36. 6 
 
 if two met, the one mote needes fall over the lidge V. vi. 36. 9 
 
 those two losels scared ; V. vi. 38. 5 
 
 haps to light Uppon two stubborne oakes V. vi. 40. 2 
 
 So did the Championesse those two there strow, V. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Before two Knights that after her did speed V. viii. 4. 3 
 
 after those two former rode apace V. viii, 5. 2 
 
 he saw the hindmost overtake One of those two, V. viii. 6. 7 
 
 bore him . . . longer Then two speares length: V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 shooke And tottred, like two towres which through a tempest V. viii. 9. 9 
 
 asked her what were those two her fone, V. viii. 16. 2 
 
 BOone after me she sent These two false Knights, V. viii. 23. 3 
 
 Like one of those two Knights which dead there lay; .... V. viii. 25. 5 
 Those two strange knights were to her presence brought ; . . V. ix. 34. 2 
 Those two strange knights such homage to her make, . . . . V. ix. 35. 6 
 
 with more myld aspect those two to entertake V. ix. 35. 9 
 
 When these two stranger knights arriv'd in place, V. ix. 36. 2 
 
 (Both two her paramours, both by her hyred V. ix. 41. 4 
 
 Much more it praysed was of those two knights, V. x. 4. 1 
 
 There came two Springals of full tender yeares, V. x. 6. 2 
 
 these two, her eldest sonnes, she sent V. x. 14. 6 
 
 forth he gan to fare With those two gentle youthes, V. x. 17. 6 
 
 when her owne two sonnes she had in sight, V. x. 19. 7 
 
 Thenceforth into that Castle he her led With her two sonnes, . V. x. 39. 7 
 
 two more of his armes did fall away, V. xi. 11. 7 
 
 Where she with her two sonnes did looking stand, V. xi. 15. 2 
 
 the two knights themselves their captains did subdew. . , , V. xi. 59. 9 
 
 In which they two the combat might darraine V. xii. 9. 4 
 
 two old ill favour'd Hags he met V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Two griesly creatures: V. xii. 28. 6 
 
 These two now had themselves combynd in one, V. xii. 37. 1 
 
 As it had bene two shepheards curres V. xii. 38. 5 
 
 cruell fray Betwixt them two VI. i. 36. 2 
 
 So long as these two armes were able to be wroken VI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this strife VI. ii. 8. 9 
 
 To be two errant knights, VI. v. 11. 5 
 
 With which he had those two so ill bestad: VI. vi. IS. 5 
 
 Upon them two they fell with might and maine, VI. vi. 23. 3 
 
 his two knights Doe gaine their treasons meed; VI. vii. Arg. 
 
 At last he met two knights to him unknowne, VI. vii. 3. 6 
 
 when he saw those two so neare him stand, VI. vii. 24. 1 
 
 So now she had bene wandring two whole yeares VI. vii. 38. 1 
 
 in all these two yeares space Saved but two; VI. vii. 38. 5, 6 
 
 in two yeares before, VI. vii. 38. 6 
 
 She had destroyed two and twenty more VI. vii. 38. 8 
 
 Two — Continued. 
 
 eies. Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde, .... VI. vii. 42. 2 
 whenas Enias Beheld two such, of two such viUaines thrall, . VI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 have with treason thralled unto you These two, VI. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Threatnijig to yoke them two and tame their corage stout. , . VI. viii. 11. 9 
 
 So did these two this Knight oft tug and teare VI. viii. 12. 5 
 
 With these two lewd companions, and no more, VI. viii. 22. 7 
 
 at variaunce fell With those two Carles, VI. viii. 31. 4 
 
 every body two, and two she foure did read VI. viii. 31. 9 
 
 two of them still froward seem'd to bee, VI. x. 24. 7 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, .... VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
 she springs out of two marble Rocks, VII. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Upon two brethrens shoulders she did ride, VII. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Drawne of two fishes VII. vii. 43. 3 
 
 did she know how ill these two accord Am. xxxi. 13 
 
 two liberties ye gayne Am. Ixv. 3 
 
 Twoo golden apples of unvalewd price ; Am. Lxxvii. 6 
 
 blesseth her with his two happy hands, Epith. 225 
 
 two mirrours, by oppojid reflexion, B.B. 181 
 
 But those two most, which, ruling night and day, H.B.B. 55 
 
 I saw two Swannes of goodly hewe Proth. 37 
 
 Two fairer Birds I yet did never see ; Proth. 39 
 
 Two of those Nymphes, meane whUe, two Garlands bound . . Proth. 83 
 
 they, enranged well, Did on those two attend Proth. 123 
 
 Hercules two piliors . . . Did make to quake and feare: . . . Proth. 148 
 
 Two gentle Knights of lovely face Proth. 169 
 
 They two, forth pacing to the Rivers side, Proth. 175 
 
 Received those two faire Brides, Proth. 176 
 
 Two-headed. With his two-headed dogge that Orthrus hight ; . V. x. 10. 6 
 
 Two hundred, ere two hundred yeares be full outronne, . . . III. iii. 46. 4 
 
 Two hundred thousand. Her Host two hundred thousand 
 
 munbred is ; II. x. 56. 5 
 
 Tybris. See Tiber. 
 
 Tygre. See Tiger, Tigris. 
 
 Tyndarld. The faire Tindarid lasse, IV. xi. 19. 4 
 
 Tynd(e). See Tined. 
 
 Tyne. See Teen. 
 
 Next these came Tyne, IV. xi. 36. 1 
 
 Type, loftie type of honour, ... is downe in dust Gn. 557 
 
 Didst to the type of honour earst advaunce: T.M. 70 
 
 that true glorious type of thine, I. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 Unto the type of kingdomes title clymesl V. ix. 42. 7 
 
 t' attaine. Unto the type of true Nobility ; Com. Son. ii. 2 
 
 Typhaon. Orthrus begotten by great Typhaon And foule Echidna V. x. 10. 7 
 
 There did Typhaon with her company; VI. vi. 11. 7 
 
 Typhoon, whose tempestuous rage Makes th' heavena tremble VI. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Typhoeus. See Typhon. 
 
 Her s\Te Typhoeus was ; III. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Typhoeus*. the great Typhaeus sister Bei.^ xi. 4 
 
 Typhoeus sister comming neare ; Bel.^ xv. 4 
 
 Typhoeus joynts were stretched on a gin ; I. v. 35. 7 
 
 Typhon. See Typhoeus. 
 
 Doubting least Typhon were againe uprear'd, VII. vi. 15. 8 
 
 Typhon's. Typhons fall, or proud Ixions paine, VII. vi. 29. 6 
 
 Tyranne. Sec Tyrant. 
 
 Tyranness. by law of that proud Tyrannesse, I. v. 46. 6 
 
 'Not by that Tyrant . , . But by a Tyrannesse,' V. vi. 11. 2 
 
 how the Tyrannesse doth joy to see Am. x. 5 
 
 Tyranning. In feeble Ladies tyranning so sore, IV. vii. 1. 6 
 
 Tyrannize, gan he rule and tyrannize at will, Bub. 1127 
 
 They in the mindes of men now tyrannize, T.M. 191 
 
 So every where they rule, and tyrannize, T.M. 337 
 
 And taught ambitious Rome to tyrannise Ded. Son. i. 3 
 
 ye . . , in subdued harts do tyranyse; Ded. Son. xvi. 9 
 
 gan Carausius tirannize anew II. x. 57. 5 
 
 did amongst the troupes so tyrannize, IV. iv. 42. 2 
 
 he him selfe uppon the rich doth tyrannize V. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Doest tyrannize in everie weaker part; B.L. 4 
 
 on thy subjects most doest tyrannize? H.L. 161 
 
 Tyrannlzeth. tyrannizeth in the bitter smarts III. ii. 23. 3 
 
 Tyrannizing. So tyrannizing and oppressijig all, V. x. 14. 1 
 
 Tyrannous, the East with tyranous despight Gn. 43 
 
 Subdeweth to his kingdome tyrannous III. xii. 22. 5 
 
 T' obay a womans tyrannous direction V. v. 26. 4 
 
 Tyrannously. They each at other tyrannously flew ; V. ii. 13. 2 
 
 Tyranny. Unto such tyrannie doth aspire ; S.C. F. 172 
 
 tyrannic is with strange ajde supported Bub. 1121 
 
 did usurpe with wrong and tyrannie Upon the scepter . , . . I. iv. 12. 5 
 
 Thrall to that Gyaunts hatefull tyranny: I. viii. 2. 5 
 
 With cruell malice and strong tyranny: I. viii. 36. 5 
 
 raging passion with fierce tyranny II. i. 67. 4 
 
 exercise most bitter tyranny IL xi. 1. 7 
 
 corafortlesse through tyranny or might: HI. ii. 14. 8 
 
 No guilt in you, but in the tyranny of love III. ii. 40. 9 
 
 saves the Squyre of Dames From Gyaunts tyranny III. vii. Arg. 
 
 'To all which cruell tyranny, they say, He is provokt, .... V. viii. 20. 1 
 
 through fell tyranny He slaughtred had, V. viii. 28. 7 
 
 there her selfe did hyde from his hard tyranny V. x. 18. 9 
 
 That pride doe not to tyranny you lift ; VI. viii. 1. 7 
 
 What tyranny is this, both my hart to thrall, Am. xliiL 5 
 
 Tyrans. See Tyrant's. 
 
 Tyrant, lordly love is such a Tyranne fell, S.C. O. 98 
 
 th' Assyrian tyrant would have made Ti. 496 
 
 Which when the greisly tyrant did espie, Mui. 433 
 
 Rather then of the tyrant to be caught: III. vii. 26. 8 
 
 he, the tyrant, which her hath in ward III. xi. 16. 6 
 
 The Tyrant selfe came forth with yelling bray IV. viii. 62. 2 
 
 The which that tyrant gathered had by wrong IV. ix. 12. 3 
 
 his foe, A cruell Tyrant, IV. xii. 29. 8 
 
Tyrant 
 
 Tyrant — Continued. 
 
 Whom a strong tyrant did unjustly thrall, V. i. 3. 7 
 
 Against that cruell Tyrant, which opprest The faire Irena . . V. i. 13. 3 
 
 is he vanquisht by his tyrant enemy?' V. vi, 10. 9 
 
 'Not by that Tyrant, his intended foe, V. vi. 11, 1 
 
 Like to the Thracian Tyrant, V. viii. 31. 1 
 
 By a strong Tyrant, who invaded has Her land V. x. 6. 8 
 
 this fell Tyrant, . . . Had left her now but five V. x. 8. 1 
 
 this bold Tyrant, of her widowhed Taking advantage V. x. 12. 1 
 
 Whereof that Tyrant had her now deprived, V. x. 18. 3 
 
 Whereof when newes was to that Tyrant brought, V. xi. 2. 1 
 
 When her that Tyrant did of Crowne deprive ; V. xi. 38. 4 
 
 by that Tyrant is in wretched thraldome bound: V. xi. 38. 9 
 
 a Tyrant, which Grandtorto hight, V. xi. 50. 3 
 
 that Tyrant to fordoo,) V. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Willing him wend unto the Tyrant streight, V. xii. 8. 6 
 
 There wayting for the Tyrant till it was farre day V. xii. 13. 9 
 
 The Tyrant thundred his thicke blowes so fast, V. xiL 17. 6 
 
 still the tyrant stemely at him layd, V. xii. 19. G 
 
 904 
 
 Unbarred 
 
 TyTAnt— Continued. 
 
 second Babell, tyrant of the West Com. Son. iv. 3 
 
 whilst thou tyrant Love doest laugh and scorne H.L. 134 
 
 Tyrant's, his beheast they feared as a tyrans law I. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Parents deare from tyrants powre deliver might I. vii. 46. 9 
 
 to redeeme thy woefull parents head From tyrans rage . . . I. x. 9. 5 
 from the Daniske Tyrants head shall rend Th' usurped crowne, III. iii. 47. 6 
 That headlesse tyrants tronke he reard from ground, .... IV. ix. 4. 6 
 
 on a tree before the Tyrants dore V. viii. 45. 1 
 
 For ayde against that cruell Tyrants theft, V. x. 14. 4 
 
 What else they have is all the Tyrants fee ; V. x. 29. 8 
 
 forth to call Into the field their Tyrants Seneschall: V. x. 31. 5 
 
 Fallen into that Tyrants hand and usage bad V. xi. 40. 9 
 
 By this came tydings to the Tyrants eare, V. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Glad to be quit from that proud Tyrants awe, V. xii. 24. 3 
 
 maintayne That Tyrants part with close or open ayde, .... V. xii. 25. 6 
 
 TyraniS. monstrous tyrants with his club subdewed: V. i. 2. 8 
 
 Tyrants, that make men subject to their law, V. ii. 38. 6 
 
 like tyrants mercilessc, the more Rejoyced V. iv. 23. 1 
 
 U 
 
 Ugliness. Was turned now to dreadfull uglinesse T.M. 42 
 
 hideous monsters full of uglinesse; D. 340 
 
 A monstrous Dragon, full of fearefuU uglinesse VI. vi. 10. 9 
 
 Ugly. I saw an ugly beast Rev. i. 1 
 
 him beside sits ugly Barbarisme, T.M. 187 
 
 he saw the ugly monster plaine, I. i. 14. 6 
 
 Such ugly monstrous shapes I. i. 21. 9 
 
 a dull blast, that . . . with foule ugly forme did her disgrace: I. ii. 38. 8 
 
 this same Monster much more ugly was, I. vii. 17. 6 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 The ugly vew of his deformed crimes ; I. ix, 48. 6 
 
 horribly misshapes with ugly sightes, II. v. 27. 7 
 
 shame his ugly face did hide from living eye II. vii. 22. 9 
 
 forth there lept An ugly feend, II. vii. 26. 7 
 
 And ugly shapes did nigh the man dismay, II. vii. 37. 7 
 
 So fowle and ugly, that exceeding feare II. xi. 5. 8 
 
 by those ugly formes weren pourtrayd II. xi. 11. 7 
 
 some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Most ugly shapes and horrible aspects, II. xii. 23. 1 
 
 That ugly shape so sore her terrifide, III. vii. 24. 3 
 
 Let ugly shame and endlesse infamy Colour thy name .... IV. i. 53. 6 
 
 This ugly creature in his armes her snatcht IV. vii. 8, 1 
 
 Much more deformed fearefull, ugly were, IV. x. 20. 4 
 
 but halfe seene his ugly visnoraie, V. iv. 11. 3 
 
 Witn ugly craples crawling in their way V. viii. 40. 4 
 
 So ugly creature, she was nigh disraayd, V. ix. 12. 2 
 
 Whose ugly shape none ever saw, nor kend, V. xi. 20. 5 
 
 powred out of her infeniall sinke Most ugly filth ; V. xi. 31. 7 
 
 His face was ugly and his countenance sterne, V. xii. 15. 6 
 
 made most ugl;/ cases V. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Her face was ugly, and her mouth distort, V. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Seeing the ugly Monster passing by, VI. v. 16. 2 
 
 Out of great Chaos ugly prison crept, H.L. 58 
 
 Ulcer, th' ulcer groweth daily more and more ; III. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Ulfin. feld Great Ulfin thrise III. iii. 65. 6 
 
 Ulysses, also him that false Ulysses slewe, Gn. 531 
 
 Ulysses*. Wicked for holding guilefully away Ulysses men, . . Gn. 195 
 
 Penelope, for her Ulisses sake Am. xxiii. 1 
 
 Umbrere. onely vented up her umbriere, III. i. 42. 8 
 
 therewith smote him on his Umbriere IV. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Una. a black stole, most like to seeme for Una fit I. i. 45. 9 
 
 He saw . . . Una wandring in woods and forrests I. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Dame Una, weary Dame, and entrance did requere: I. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count'naunce fitt ; I. iii. 14. 7 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies in weary plight I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 Up Una rose, up rose the lyon eke ; I. iii. 21. 2 
 
 subtill Archimag, that Una sought I. iii. 24. 6 
 
 Ere long he came where Una traveild slow I. iii. 26. 1 
 
 Such joy made Una, when her knight she found; I. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Una cride, '0 ! hold that heavie hand, I. iii. 37. 2 
 
 after that he had faire Una lorne, I. iv. 2. 1 
 
 From lawlesse lust . . . Fayre Una is releast : I. vi. Arg. 
 
 that Una, . . . Her truth had stajTid with treason I. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Where he unwares the fairest Una found, I. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Una gan to aske, if ought he knew I. vi. 36. 4 
 
 Whiles Una, . . , Could not for sorrow follow him so fast ; . I. vi. 40. 2 
 
 that earst would have supprest Faire Una; I. vi. 40. 8 
 
 sad Una fraught with anguish sore, I. vi. 45. 7 
 
 Prince Arthure meets with Una I. vii. Arg. 
 
 on the way He wofull Lady, wofuU Una. met I. vii. 20. 2 
 
 'To doe her die,' (quoth Una) 'were despight, I. viii. 45. 7 
 
 'Such then,' (said Una,) ... is the face of falshood : .... I. viii. 49. 3 
 
 Una faire, Did in that castle afterwards abide, I. viii. 50. 6 
 
 Una faire besought That straunger knight his name . . . tM ; . I. ix. 2. 6 
 
 gentle Una thus to him gan say: I. ix. 16. 5 
 
 Una earnd her traveill to renew I. ix. 18. 5 
 
 Which whenas Una saw I. ix. 52. 1 
 
 Her faithfull knight faire Una brings I. x. Arg. 
 
 Una saw That this her knight was feeble, I. x. 2. 1 
 
 when that fairest Una she beheld I. x. 8. 6 
 
 They, seeing Una, towardes her gan wend, I. x. 15. 1 
 
 Then Una thus: 'But she, your sister deare I. x. 16. 1 
 
 Fayre Una gan Fidelia fayre request, I. x, 18. 3 
 
 When him his dearest Una did behold I. x. 22. 7 
 
 Una, . . . tore Her guiltlesse garments I. x. 28. 4 
 
 Whom, thus recover'd by . . . trew Repentaunce, they to Una 
 
 brought ; I. x, 29. 2 
 
 Una — Continued. 
 
 fayre Una brought this unacquainted guest I. x. 29. 9 
 
 The knight and Una entring fajre her greet, I. x. 32. 1 
 
 Una her besought, ... to schoole her knight, I. x. 32. 5 
 
 To Una back he cast him to retyre, I. x. 68. 2 
 
 Una, who him joyd to see ; I. x. 68. 6 
 
 High time now gan it wex for Una fayre I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 Una saw the second fall Of her deare knight, I. xi. 50, 1 
 
 when Una her did marke I. xi. 51. 6 
 
 Fayre Una to the Redcrosse Knight Betrouthed is I. xii. Arg. 
 
 The fairest Un', his onely daughter deare, I. xii. 21. 2 
 
 he shortly did, and Una left to moume I. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Sith Una now he algates must forgoe, II. i. 2. 5 
 
 faire Una late fowle outraged, II. ii. 18. 2 
 
 Unable, he was . . . unhable once to stirre or go ; I. iv. 23, 2 
 
 thighes, unable to uphold His pined corse, I. viii. 40. 7 
 
 vanquisht them, unable to withstand: I. x. 65. 5 
 
 Unhable their encounter to sustaine ; II. ix. 14. 4 
 
 he was unhable them to fett, II. ix. 58. 3 
 
 unable to withstand Or helpe himselfe ; III. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Unable to arise, or foote or hand to styre III. vii. 45. 9 
 
 finding him unable once to weld, IV. i. 37. 3 
 
 He now unable was to wreake his old despight IV. i. 39. 9 
 
 Unable he new battell to darraine, IV. iv. 26. 7 
 
 He may them catch unable to gainestrive, IV. vii. 12. 7 
 
 unable once to stirre or move IV, xii. 20. 9 
 
 Me first he tooke unhable to withstond VI. i. 16. 6 
 
 Being unhable else alone to ride, VI. iii. 46. 3 
 
 Being unable to digest that bone ; VI. iv. 21. 7 
 
 his great force unable to endure VI. v. 16. 6 
 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 6 
 
 ■unable to support So huge a burden VI. viii. 16. 6 
 
 unable it to ayd : VI. xii. 16. 5 
 
 That are unable else to see his face, H.H.B. 117 
 
 Unacquainted. She . . . th' unacquainted light began to feare, I. v. 21. 4 
 
 To her fayre Una brought this unacquainted guest I. x. 29. 9 
 
 Thether he brought these unacquainted guests, VI. iv. 14. 1 
 
 Unadvised. And unadvised oversights amend Ded.Son.nu.lZ 
 
 Through unadvized rashnes woxen wood ; I. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Unappeased, whose unappeased guilt Powr'd vengeance forth Ro. xxiv. 10 
 
 Unapt, to all vertue it may seeme unapt, VI. v. 1. 7 
 
 Unaptness. through unaptnesse in the substance fownd, . . . II. B. 144 
 Unarmed, they might perceive his head To bee unarmd, ... I. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Halfe armd and halfe unarmd, m. i. (j3. 3 
 
 his right hand unarmed fearcfuUy did wield III. xii. 12. 9 
 
 armed Knights and eke unarmed rout ; V. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Ne surely thus unarm'd I likely were ; VI. ii. 8. 3 
 
 'Perdie great blame , . . a wight unarm'd to wrong: .... VI. ii. 8. 7 
 
 ^Unarm'd all was the knight, VI. ii. 18. 1 
 
 what cruell hand hath thus arayd This knight unarmed . . .VI. ii. 42. 4 
 
 And him unarm'd, . . . Charg'd with his speare, VI. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Being unarm'd and set in secret shade VI. iii. 8. 5 
 
 Unarm'd, as fearing neither foe nor frend, VI. iv. 17. 4 
 
 All quite unarm'd, as then their manner was VII. vi. 24. 3 
 
 Love, . . . unarmed then and naked, H.L. 62 
 
 Una's. For fairest Vnaes sake, of whom I sing, I. iii. 2. 2 
 
 Unaes foe, that all her realmc did pray I. ix. 20. 3 
 
 They turne themselves, at Unaes meeke request, I. x. 15. 6 
 
 By Arthure, when as Unas Knight he did maintaine VI. vii. 41. 9 
 
 Unassailable. Both unassaylable, gave him great ayde: ... V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Unassured. The fayned friends, the unassured foes, H.L. 263 
 
 Unaware, least Force or Fraud should unaware Breake in . . . II. vii. 25. 3 
 
 The Blatant Beast forth rushing unaware VI. iii. 24. 2 
 
 lurke In close awayt, to catch her unaware: Am. Ixxi. 4 
 
 Unawares, unawares doe into daimgcr fall, Van. xii. 8 
 
 One of the litle yonglings unaivares: Mui. 407 
 
 fort . . . unawares at disavantage fownd I. ix. 11. 4 
 
 unawares upon her laying hold, IV. ii. 45. 6 
 
 All unawares he started up anon IV. iii. 31. 3 
 
 all unawares espide An armed Knight IV. vi. 2. 4 
 
 Whiles unawares his saddle he forwent IV. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Had unaivarcs her snatched up from ground : IV, vii, 4. 6 
 
 All unawares the bird IV. viii. 7, 5 
 
 him unawares there caught; IV. viii. 51. 6 
 
 Unbarred, he behight Those gates to be unbar'd, II. xi. 17. 4 
 
 the gate to him unbard; IV. ix. 5. 8 
 
 She bad that streight the gates should be unbard, V. iv. 37. 8 
 
Unbid 
 
 Unbid. with it hong him selfe, unbidj unblest I. is. 64. 5 
 
 Unbind, none else from hence may us unbynd.' I. ii. 43. 9 
 
 A Satyre . . . The loyall linkes of wcdlocke di«i unbinde, . . 1. vi. 22. 8 
 Nyne monethes I seek in vain, yet ni'll that vow unbynd.' . . I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 His blindfold eies he bad awhile unblnde III. xii. 22. 6 
 
 To know what Virgin did them thence unbind, IV. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Therefore 1 cast how I may him unbind, V. v. 32. 7 
 
 find In her false hart his bondage to unbind, V. v. 56. 5 
 
 He first her hands beginneth to unbind, VI. viii. 50. 5 
 
 Till Fortune would her captive bonds unbynde : VI. xi. S. 8 
 
 Unbinds. •And Furors chayne unbinds: II. v. Arg. 
 
 it wilfully unbiiides II. v. 1. 9 
 
 Unblamed. Joying together in unblam'd delight ; VI. ii. 4S. 3 
 
 Unblemished. To blot your beautie, that unblemisht is, . . . V. xi. 62. 3 
 
 Unblest. this bold Ape, unblist, Hub. 915 
 
 with it hong him selfe, unbid, unblest I. ix. 54. 5 
 
 To shame us all with this Unyirt unblest ! IV. v. 18. 7 
 
 Btreight leapt the Oarle unblest, V. ii. 12. 7 
 
 with hand unblest Hayling that niayden VI. i. 17. 5 
 
 Unblindfold. He bad his eyes to be unblindfold both, . . . .VI. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Unbodied. Her soule unbodied of the burdenous corpse S.C. N. 166 
 
 Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene: VII. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Unborn, thee, yet unbome. Thy Grandsire Nereus promist to 
 
 adorne? III. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Unbosomed, all the sleights unbosomd in his hart: III. x. 7. 3 
 
 Unbound. longs to bee ujibound From the strong shackles . . /). 85 
 
 His griesie lockes, long growen and unbound, I, ix. 35. 4 
 
 like a ghost he seera'd whose grave-clothes were unbound: . .II. xi. 20. 9 
 
 in her snow-white smocke, with locks unbownd III. i. 63. 7 
 
 What bootes it him from death to be unbownd, III. v. 42. 7 
 
 when she felt her selfe to be unbownd HI. xii. 38. 8 
 
 Eftsoones him selfe he from his hold unboivnd, V. ii. 16. 4 
 
 he softly it unbound; VI. xii. 9. 5 
 
 Unbrace, gan soone unbrace His grasping hold: II. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Unbraced, her lanck loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste, . . . III. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Unbridled, luck and loves unbridled lore S.C. D. 63 
 
 Unbruised. helmes unbruzed wexen dayly browne S.C. O. 42 
 
 Unbuckling, which he unbuckling eft Presented to the fayrcst 
 
 Florimell, V. iii. 27. 7 
 
 Unburied. As selfe to dyen bad, unburied bad to beene.' . . .II. i. 59. 9 
 
 their vile carcases now left unburied II. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Uncase. The Foxe ... He did uncase, Hub. 1380 
 
 Uncased, all men him uncased gan deride, Hub. 930 
 
 Braggadochio is uncas'd In all the Ladies sights V. iii. Arg. 
 
 when these counterfeits were thus uncased V. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Uncertain, a faint shadow of uncertein light: II. vii. 29. 6 
 
 wandreth evermore uncertein and unsure 11. xii. 12. 9 
 
 yet uncertaine by such outward sight IV. ii. 40. 7 
 
 Uncertaine whether had the better side; V. ii. 17. 2 
 
 stood long staring on him mongst uncertaine feares V. vii. 39. 9 
 
 made him stagger with uncertaine sway, V. xi. 11. 2 
 
 With weary travell and uncertaine toile VI. iv. 25. 5 
 
 by th' uncertaine glints of starry night VI. viii. 48. 1 
 
 Uncertainty. That ye doe tell in such uncertainteef III. viii. 48. 4 
 
 Unchangeable, yee make Inunortall and unchangeable to be: . VII, vii. 54. 3 
 Unchaste. Seeking to match the chaste with th' unchaste Ladies 
 
 traine.' III. vii. 60. 9 
 
 Uncheerful. by the change of her unchearefull looke, .... V. vii. IS. 1 
 
 Having disperst the nights unchearefull danipe Epith. 21 
 
 Uncivil. An uncouth, salvage, and uncivile wight, II. vii. 3. 4 
 
 that vile hag, or her uncivile sonne ; III. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Whilest he reformed that uncivitl fo, V. i. 21. 4 
 
 Uncle, their uncle Vortigere Usurpt the crowne II. x. 64. 2 
 
 Unclean, with their feete uncleane the water fouled, Bel.^ x. 13 
 
 with hands uncleane Dares to pollute T..M. 5G7 
 
 Through vaine illusion of their lust unclcne, II. x. 8. 7 
 
 with cursed hands uncleane Whipping her horse VI. vii. 39. 7 
 
 all worlds glorie is but drosse uncleane, Am. xxvii. 2 
 
 Uncleanness. Gods majestie, Whom no uncleannes may ap- 
 
 proachen nie ; Hub. 466 
 
 Uncle's, envious of Uncles soveraintie, II. x. 48. 7 
 
 Uncombed, lockes uncombed cruell adders be Gn. 344 
 
 His carelesse locks uncombed and unshorne, />. 43 
 
 curld uncombed heares Upstaring stiffe, I. ix. 22. 2 
 
 Uncomb'd, uncurl'd, and carelesly unshed ; IV. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Uncomely, with uncomely weedes the gentle wave accloyes. . II. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Owles, with beckes uncomely bent; II. xi. 8. 3 
 
 uncomely idlenesse ... to build her sluggish nest, III. v. 2. 1 
 
 did uncomely speaches crake V. iii. 16. 7 
 
 his bigge hart loth*d so uncomely vew : V. v. 22. 5 
 
 causd him those uncomely weedes undight ; V. vii. 41. 2 
 
 with uncomely shame Gan him salute VI. i. 24. 8 
 
 To weet the cause of so uncomely fray, VI. ii. 4. 4 
 
 And shrieked out, a thing uncomely for a knight VI. iv. 8. 9 
 
 How fortuneth this foule uncomely plight VI. vii. 14. 8 
 
 Throughout the world in this uncomely case VI. vii. 38. 2 
 
 inward shame of her uncomely case She did conceive, .... VI. viii. 51. 1 
 
 Night had covered her uncomely face VII. vii. 44. 4 
 
 Ne thought of thing uncomely ever may Thereto approch . . Epith. 19S 
 
 Unconquered. to the last unconquer'd did appeare ; IV. v. 8. 7 
 
 Uncontrolled. Where so us listeth, uncontrol'd of anie: . . . Hub. 169 
 
 Of fortune and of envy uncomptrold, Col. 662 
 
 uncontrolled freedome to obtaine V. ii. 33. 5 
 
 Uncorrupt. heavens . . . Unmoving, uncorrupt, and spotlesse 
 
 bright n.H.B. 68 
 
 Uncourteous. that uncurteous Carle, their commune foe, . , . III. ix. 17. 8 
 
 eke thy words uncourteous and unkempt : III. x. 29. 7 
 
 Uncouth. In hope of better that was uncouth! S.C. S. 60 
 
 In some straunge habit, after uncouth wize ; Hub. 84 
 
 Soone as that uncouth light upon them shone, I. i. 15. 8 
 
 905 
 
 Underground 
 
 Uncouth— Con Hnued. 
 
 cleane dismayd to see so uncouth sight, I. i. 50. 1 
 
 All stand amazed at so uncouth sight, I. vi. 9. 6 
 
 The greatest Earth his uncouth mother was, I. vii. 9. 1 
 
 very uncouth sight was to behold, I. viii. 31. 1 
 
 dismaid with uncouth dread: I. ix. 22. 3 
 
 with the uncouth smart the Monster lowdly cryde I. xi. 20. 9 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle : II. i. 8. 2 
 
 he Guyon guydes an uncouth way II. i. 24. 1 
 
 Great cause, I weene, you guided, or some uncouth chaunce.' . II. i. 29. 9 
 
 Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see II. v. 20. 9 
 
 much he wondrcd at that uncouth sight: II. vi. 43. 2 
 
 An uncouth, salvage, and uncivile wight, II. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Guyon mervayld at her uncouth cace ; II. ix. 43. 6 
 
 when his uncouth manner he did vow, II. xi. 27. 5 
 
 what uncouth wind Brought her into those partes, HI. ii, 4. 6 
 
 What uncouth fit,' (sayd she) 'what evill plight III. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Of much more uncouth thing I was affrayd, HI. ii. 40. 3 
 
 His uncouth shield and straunge armes her dismayd, .... III. iv. 51. 1 
 
 uncouth formes, which none yet ever knew: IH, vi. 35. 2 
 
 Through many a wood and many an uncouth way, III. x. 34. 2 
 
 with such uncouth welcome did receave Her fayned Paramour, IV. i. 36. 2 
 
 halfe affeard Of th' uncouth sight, IV. iii. 31. 6 
 
 all men wondred at the uncouth sight, IV. v. 17. 1 
 
 To be spectators of this uncouth fit, IV. vi. 30. 3 
 
 his uncouth guise and usage quaint IV. vii. 45. 1 
 
 them to view had bene an uncouth sight, IV. viii. 34. 7 
 
 unknowen geare And uncouth fashion, IV. xi. 45. 3 
 
 To view the building of that uncouth place IV. xii. 4. 6 
 
 (An uncouth sight) he plainely then descride V. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Much did he marvell at her uncouth speach, V. v. 37. 1 
 
 doubtfully dismayd through that so uncouth sight V. vii. 16. 9 
 
 when she saw that lothly uncouth sight V. vii. 37. 6 
 
 on his backe an uncouth vestiment V. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Which uncouth use when as the Prince perceived, V. xi. 7. 1 
 
 That mote to all men seeme an uncouth sight ; VI. v. 9. 2 
 
 Ne skilfull of the uncouth jeopardy ; VI. v. 16. 4 
 
 What meaning mote those uncouth words comprize VI. viii. 18. 4 
 
 on her uncouth habit and sterne looke still gazed VII. vi. 13. 9 
 
 To hide the terror of her uncouth hew VII. vii. 6. 2 
 
 With crooked crawling steps an uncouth pase, VII. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Uncrudded. See Uncurded. 
 
 Uncurded. Her brest like to a bowle of crearae uncrudded, . . Epith. 175 
 Uncurled. Uncomb'd, uncurl'd, and carelesly unshed; .... IV. vii. 40. 6 
 Undefied. broken hast The law of armes to strike foe undefide: II. viii. 31, 7 
 
 Undefiled. With fleshly follyes undefyled, S.C. Jul. 155 
 
 Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled, IV. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Under (partial list). 
 
 Let me no more see faire thing under sky, Bel. iv. 12 
 
 th* earth under her childrens weight did grone Ro. xii. 7 
 
 That, in his throat him pricking softly under, Van. v. 9 
 
 The blocke oft groned under the blow, S.C. F. 215 
 
 summer shade, under the cocked hay S.C. N. 12 
 
 By that same River lurking under greene, Gn. 649 
 
 under colour of the confidence Hub. 1164 
 
 Truth to imitate, . . . under Mimick shade, T.M. 207 
 
 All things doo change that under heaven abide, Ti. 206 
 
 No braver Poeme can be under Sun Col. 411 
 
 Whose semblance she did carrie under feigned hew I. i. 46. 9 
 
 Monarch layd Low under all, yet above all in pride, . . . . I. v. 48. 6 
 
 a ship, that flyes fayre under sayle I. vi. 1. 1 
 
 The ground eke groned under him I, vii. 8. 6 
 
 Under the foot of Rauran mossy hore, I. ix. 4. 6 
 
 borne under cruell starre II. ii. 2. 1 
 
 Three sonnes ... all under age; II. x. 64. 1 
 
 many arrowes under his right side, 11. xi. 21. 2 
 
 So held them under fast; II. xii. 81. 6 
 
 her sexe under that straunge purport Did use to hide III. i. 52. 7 
 
 tell Under what coast of heaven the man did dwell, III. iii. 6. 5 
 
 From under that deepe Rock most horribly rebowndes III. iii. 9. 9 
 
 He was surprisd, and buried under beare, lU. iii. 11. 2 
 
 Whose fruitlesse lives were under furrow sowne, III. ix. 35. 8 
 
 Which hoved close under a forest side Ill, x. 20. 8 
 
 shivered speares, and swords all under strowen, IV. iv. 38. 4 
 
 and therewith Under his side him nipt; IV. v. 44. 4 
 
 Knight under a forrest side Sitting in shade IV. vi. 2. 5 
 
 her away with him did buare Under his arme. IV. vii. 24. 8 
 
 She were as faire as any under skie: IV. viii. 49. 7 
 
 Like to a storme which hovers under skie IV. ix. 33. 4 
 
 Both male and female, both under one name: IV. x. 41, 7 
 
 Venus I . . . that u?ider skie Docst fayrest shine IV. x. 44. 2 
 
 Under Slewbloome in shady grove was got IV. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Under the which her feet appeared plaine IV. xi. 47, 5 
 
 Under the hanging of an hideous clieffe IV. xii. 5.1 
 
 But closely rankled undir th' orifis : I v. xii, 22. 7 
 
 There forth issewd from under th' Altars smooke V. xi, 22. 4 
 
 he heard under the forrests s^de A voice, VI. iv. 26. 6 
 
 Under the greenewoods side VI. iv. 39. 2 
 
 Seem'd under her protection him to shroud; VI. vi. 31. 4 
 
 being bred under base shepheards wings VI. ix, 35. 4 
 
 When any winde doth under heaven blowe ; VII. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Ne joy of ought that under heaven doth hove Am. Ixxxviii. 9 
 
 Underfang. Didst underfong my lasse to wexe so light S.C. Jun. 103 
 
 looser songs of love to underfong, S.C. N. 22 
 
 some by sleight he eke doth underfong V. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Underground. And I creepe under ground, Hub. 991 
 
 under ground to goe to give them light D. 478 
 
 Fell sodainly and faded under ground; D. 481 
 
 streames ... He under ground so closely did convay Cot. 142 
 
 Lurking in rockes and caves far under ground^ II. i. 22. 3 
 
Underground 
 
 906 
 
 Uneaths 
 
 Underground — Continued. 
 
 that above were added to that under grownd II. vii. 31. 9 
 
 It is a darksome delve farre under ground, IV. i. 20. 4 
 
 Farre under ground from tract of living went, IV. 11. 47. 5 
 
 Ne wist whether above she were or under ground IV. vil. 9. 9 
 
 what ghosts there under ground Lay hid IV. vii. 33. 5 
 
 doth make His way still under ground, IV. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Is wondrous strong and hewen farre under ground, V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 Underhand, many rivers taking under-hand Into his waters . . IV. xi. 34. 3 
 
 with her husband under hand so wrought VI. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Underkeep. The sectaries of my celestiall skill . . . They 
 
 underkeep, T.M. 77 
 
 Underkept. long bene underkept and down supprest, .... II. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Kored and raged to be underkept; III. vii. 33. 8 
 
 Underlays, golde, which underlayes The summer beames, . . Gfn. 99 
 Undermind. See Undermine. 
 
 with slie shiftes and wiles did underminde All noble Knights, . V. vi. 32. 7 
 Undermine. *See Undermind. 
 
 So striving each th* other to undermine, II. xii. 59. 5 
 
 Undermined, as a Castle, ... Is undermined from the lowest 
 
 ground I- viii. 23. 3 
 
 Underneath, everie stick that underneath did ly, Hub. 1008 
 
 From underneath his head he tooke away, Hub. 1322 
 
 underneath her scornefull feete was layne I. iv. 10. 4 
 
 gowne . . . underneath did hide his filthinesse ; I. iv. 25. 2 
 
 underneath their feet, I. iv. 36. 8 
 
 Sansfoy shrinck underneath his speare: I. v. 23. 2 
 
 Forth ryding underneath the castell wall, I. v. 53. 7 
 
 lept from underneath the blow: I. vii. 12. 6 
 
 underneath his filthy feet did tread I. vii. 18. 6 
 
 Did grone full grievous underneath the blow, I. viii. 8. 8 
 
 sprites, from underneath the stone, . . . cryde continually ; . . I. viii. 36. 6 
 
 hid underneath the ground. I. viii. 38. 7 
 
 Far underneath a craggy clift ypight I. ix. 33. 3 
 
 th' earth him underneath Did grone, I. xi. 54. 3 
 
 this dead corpse, that lies here underneath, II. i. 49. 7 
 
 His yron cote, . . . Was underneath enveloped with gold ; . . .II. vii. 4. 2 
 
 The rest hidd underneath him more desirous made II. xii. 66. 9 
 
 So underneath her feet their swords they mard, III. i. 30. 6 
 
 lay underneath his hed, III. 1. 36. 3 
 
 To make his wonne, low underneath the ground, III. iii. 7. 6 
 
 rocky Cave, . . . Hewen underneath that Mount, III. vi. 48. 9 
 
 speare he fierce aventred . . . close underneath his shield, . . IV. iii. 9. 2 
 
 reaching forth his sweard Close underneath his shield IV. iii. 33. 7 
 
 underneath, the river rolling still IV. x. 15. 8 
 
 underneath, his breech was all to-tome and jagged V. ix. 10. 9 
 
 underneath her feete ... An huge great Lyon lay, V. ix. 33, 3 
 
 The Monster underneath the Altar lay: V. xi. 21. 7 
 
 I . . . Strooke him, as seemeth, underneath the hart, .... VI. ii. 12. 8 
 
 layd her underneath a bush to sleepe, VI. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Did underneath them make a gloomy shade, VI. iv. 13. 7 
 
 whilest many underneath him fell VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 And underneath thy feete to place her prayse ; VI. x. 28. 7 
 
 underneath the ground their way was made VI. x. 42. 1 
 
 Calidore Had, underneath, him armed privily VI. xi. 36. 4 
 
 trembled underneath his mighty hand, VI. xii. 36. 8 
 
 the earth far underneath her feete Was dight VIL vii. 10. 1 
 
 underneath his feet are to be found B.B.B. 180 
 
 Undersay. by my soule, I dare undersaye S.C. S. 91 
 
 Undersong. Weepe, Shepheard ! weepe, to make my undersong. . D. 245 
 
 Weep, Shepheard ! weep, to make mine undersong D. 294 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard ! weepe, to make my undersong. . . . D. 343, 392, 441, 490 
 
 Cease, Shepheard ! cease, and end thy undersong.' />. 539 
 
 He cryed out, to make his undersong; Col. 169 
 
 redoubled that her undersong, Proth. 110 
 
 Undersongs. So weren his undersongs well addrest S.C. Au. 128 
 
 Understand. That ye may understand my shreiking yell. . . . Ro. \. 8 
 
 as if they could him understand; Gn. 454 
 
 'Yet doth not my dull wit well understand £>. 176 
 
 She could not heare, nor speake, nor understand ; I. iii. 11- 4 
 
 frecnds . . . Ne dare to weepe, nor seeme to understand ... I. iii. 20. 7 
 
 feates of armes did wisely understand I. iii. 42. 5 
 
 understand The secret meaning of th' etemall might, . . . . I. ix. 6. 7 
 trew . . . Those tydinges were, as he did understand: ... I. xii. 3. 4 
 
 Suflice it heare by signes to understand I. xii. 40. 4 
 
 their strife to understand ; II. ii. 21. 7 
 
 the truth to let me understand II. iv. 23. 9 
 
 Their countreys auncestry to understand, II. ix. 60. 7 
 
 How brutish is it not to understand II. x. 69. 7 
 
 lent her wary eare to understand III. i. 60. 8 
 
 Which when his mother deare did understand, III. iv. 29. 5 
 
 if ye understand Which way she fared hath III. v. 4. 8 
 
 he sought her . . . every where that he mote understand . . III. x. 19. 7 
 
 to understand What mote they be: IV. ii. 31. 3 
 
 The day was set, that all might understand, IV. iii. 3. 3 
 
 goldsmithes cunning could not understand IV. vi. 20. 5 
 
 made her (*him) understand His sorrowes cause, IV. viii. 12. 3 
 
 desirous t* understand Tydings IV. viii. 62. 8 
 
 Whose substance was uneath to understand: IV. x. 39. 3 
 
 Whose counsels depth thou canst not understand; V. ii. 42. 7 
 
 then you shall my sentence understand.' V. iv. 16. 8 
 
 vertuous women wisely understand, V. v. 25. 7 
 
 To understand that villeins dwelling place, V. ix. 7. 2 
 
 that those knights likewise mote understand, V. ix. 37. 4 
 
 greedy t* understand To whether should the victory befall, . V. xi. 15. 7 
 
 shall thy treason understand, VI. i. 25. 7 
 
 like as she best could understand, VI. ii. 44. 5 
 
 To understand what there was to be donne: VI. iv. 2. 5 
 
 Or understand that she in safetie did remaine VI. iv. 40. 9 
 
 understand that to this grove Sir Calepine VI. viii. 46. 6 
 
 Understand— Con( inucd. 
 
 ere she could thy cause wel understand, Am. xlviii. 3 
 
 Understanding. Man without understanding doth appeare ; . . T.M. 128 
 
 Through secret understanding of their feature IV. ii. 44. 5 
 
 understanding by her mightie art IV. iii. 40. 6 
 
 Understands. Soone as the Redcrosse knight he understands To 
 
 beene departed II. i. 1. 4 
 
 Fayre Pastorella by great hap Her parents understands. . . VI. xii. Arg. 
 Understood. Wherein darke things were writt, hard to be 
 
 understood I. x. 13. 9 
 
 told for secret, how he understood II. iv. 22. 5 
 
 They wondred much ; and shortly understood III. v. 38. 3 
 
 Glaucus, that wise southsayes understood; IV. xi. 13. 3 
 
 understood the cause of all her care IV. xii. 12. 2 
 
 when he understood by common fame V. iii. 10. 5 
 
 what of it became none understood: V. iii. 26. 6 
 
 To hide thy state from being understoodf V. vii. 21. 5 
 
 When Calidore this ruefull storie had Well understood, . . . VI. ii. 44. 2 
 herbe . . . Whose vertue he by use well understood ; .... VI. iv. 12. 7 
 
 Which when her father understood, VI. xii. 5. 5 
 
 Askt her, how mote her words be understood, VI. xii. 17. 3 
 
 Undertake, some good course that we might undertake; . . . Hub. 411 
 
 all knights on earth, that batteill undertake.' I. xi. 2. 9 
 
 I undertake Shall ... by thy side be fond.' II. iii. 18. 6 
 
 none of them durst undertake the fight ; IV. ii. 40. 4 
 
 he did undertake Both her and eke all others to excell : . . .V. iii. 16. 5 
 
 Whose voice so soone as he did undertake, V. iii. 34. 4 
 
 Nor undertake the same for cowheard feare, V. x. 15. 6 
 
 for meed did undertake So hard a taske VI. vii. 15. 2 
 
 he would undertake for this to get her To be his Love, . . . VII. vi. 44. 5 
 Undertaken, the former chace Had undertaken after her, , . . III. v. 37. 2 
 his avowed quest. Which he had undertane to Gloriane ; . . V. viii. 3. 3 
 Undertane. See Undertaken. 
 
 Undertime. He, comming home at undertime, III. vii. 13. 1 
 
 Undertook, All which he undertooke for to repaire, V. ii. 32. 7 
 
 Undeserved. Remember yet my undeserved paines ; D. 522 
 
 In pitie of my undeserv'd distresse D. 531 
 
 That I must rue his undeserved wrong : I. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes and sorrowes, . . I. ii. 26. 9 
 
 she gan mone his undeserved smart, IV. viii. 3. 8 
 
 Undid, doft his helmet, and undid his mayle: IV. i. 43. 7 
 
 That cruell Atropos eftsoones undid, IV. ii. 48. 7 
 
 Sir Artegall undid the evill fashion, V. ii. 28. 7 
 
 Undlght. From her fayre head her fillet she undight, .... I. iii. 4. 6 
 
 she left her lockes undight, II. xii. 15. 6 
 
 His mayled haberjeon she did undight, III. v. 31. 8 
 
 Now loose about her shoulders hong undight, III. vi. 18. 8 
 
 Each gan undight Their garments wett, III. ix. 19. 6 
 
 causd him those uncomely wecdes undight; V. vii. 41. 2 
 
 For his loves sake his Lions skin undight; V. viii. 2. 5 
 
 His warlike armes he had from him undight, VI. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Having his armes and warlike things undight, VI. vii. 19. 3 
 
 Undiscerned. undiscemed forth with him did pas IV. viii. 59. 5 
 
 Undisciplined. Like this wyld man being undisciplynd, . . . VI. v. 1. 6 
 Undiscreet. 'Are mortall men so fond and undiscreet . . . .II. vii. 14. 7 
 
 Undo, can undoe Dame Natures kindly course ; S.C. N. 124 
 
 since that band ye cannot . . . doen undo, I. xii. 19. 6 
 
 So thought she to undoe her daughters love ; III. ii. 51. 6 
 
 though he could not salve, Ne done undoe, IV. iv. 27. 2 
 
 if he should through pride your doome undo, IV. xii. 10. 4 
 
 eke of powre her owne doome to undo, V. v. 41. 8 
 
 But his owne doome, that none can now undoo.' V. vi. 16. 5 
 
 His axe he could not from his shield undoe; V. xii. 22. 5 
 
 Undone, shall backe reverse . . . and be quite undonne: . . . Ro. xxii. 12 
 
 great daunger, like to bee undone, Hub. 184 
 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be undonne Hub. 906 
 
 least they should be undone: I. x. 43. 3 
 
 ever what she did was streight undonne III. ii. 51. 5 
 
 To make exceeding mone, as they had been undonne III. vii. 19. 9 
 
 folly seem'd to leave the thing undonne IV. x. 53. 4 
 
 In one short houre I find by her undonne Am. xxiii. 8 
 
 Undoubtedly. This doe, and live, els dye undoubtedly.' .... III. xii. 35. 7 
 Undressed. Where groomes awayted her to have undrest ; ... V. vi. 23. 3 
 
 she ne would undressed be for ought V. vi. 23. 4 
 
 Unto his bowre was brought, and there undrest VI. iii. 9. 8 
 
 Uneasy. Deepe, darke, uneasy, dolefull, comfortlesse I. v. 36. 6 
 
 Uneath. uneth may I stand any more: 5.C. S. 48 
 
 Is it BO uneath To leave this life, D. 447 
 
 let him die at ease, that liveth here uneath? I. ix. 38. 9 
 
 Whose passing price uneath was to be told : I. x. 31. 7 
 
 seemd uneath to shake the stedfast ground I. xi. 4. 3 
 
 his fierce foe his steed could stay uneath, II. i. 27. 8 
 
 the sorrowes that uneath My tong can tell, II. i. 49. 5 
 
 Sir Guyon could uneath From teares abstayne ; II. i. 66. 5 
 
 Uneath is to assure ; uneath to wene II. x. 8. 2 
 
 whose royaltee And rich purveyance might uneath be red ; . . III. i. 33. 3 
 
 sith it is uneath to finde his haunt, III. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Through which it was uneath for wight to wade; III. v. 17. 3 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath III. x. 2. 9 
 
 who he whilome was uneath was to be red IV. vii. 40. 9 
 
 she uneath discerned whether whether weare IV. ix. 10, 9 
 
 uneath they forced were IV. ix. 25. 7 
 
 Him from his wicked will uneath refrayned ; IV. x. 36. 7 
 
 Whose substance was uneath to understand: IV. x. 39. 3 
 
 who he was uneath was to descry; V. iv. 22. 6 
 
 With heavie eyne, from teares uneath refrayning, VI. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Since I him lately lost, uneath is to define VI. v. 28. 9 
 
 So her uneath at last he did revive VI. xi. 50. 8 
 
 Uneaths. That now unneihes their feete could them uphold. . . S.C. Ja. 6 
 uneathes it can refraine II. vi. 1. 4 
 
Unequal 
 
 907 
 
 Unjustly 
 
 Unequal. Strove with a Spider his unequall peare ; Van. vi. 5 
 
 this was drawne of six uncqualL beasts, I. iv. 18. 1 
 
 daunt unequall armies of his foes, I. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Scorning the let of so unequall foe: I. viii. 13. 5 
 
 My selfe well wote, and mine unequall fate: II. vii. 50. 5 
 
 to him both far unequall yeares, . . . has; III. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Dissemblaunce and Suspect . . . yet an unequall paire ; . . . . III. xii. 14. 2 
 
 Likewise unequall were her handes twaine ; IV. i. 29. 1 
 
 With ods of so unequall match opprest, IV. ix. 32. 2 
 
 For-why, he sayd, they all unequall were V. ii. 32. 1 
 
 Subjected hath to my unequall might V. v. 32. 3 
 
 with unequall might doe overlay, V. xi. 51. 7 
 
 slaine in so uneguaU fight : VI. vi. 37. 7 
 
 "Unequally. (Oppressing them with power unequally ,) .... VII. vii. 14. 7 
 Unespied. them borne aside Into a secret corner unespide. . . Bub. 1018 
 
 Passe unespide to meete her by the way; Col. 140 
 
 Shee, . . . lurkt in rocks and caves, long unespide I. viii. 50. 5 
 
 tombling into mischiefe unespide: II. xii. 35. 4 
 
 joyd his love in secret unespyde: III. i. 37. 2 
 
 Beholding all, yet of them unespyde VI. x. 11. 5 
 
 Uneth. See Uneath. 
 
 Uneven. The other like a beares uneven paw, I. viii. 48. 8 
 
 gathering up himselfe . . . With his uneven wings, I. xi. 40. 8 
 
 Th* uneven nomber for this busines is most fitt.' III. ii. 50. 9 
 
 So forth they traveld, an unei'cn payre VI. v. 9. 1 
 
 Unexpected. Ran towards to devoure those unexpected guests. . II. xii. 39. 9 
 Unfained. See Unfeigned. 
 
 Unfaithful, him to death unfaithfull Paris sent; Gn. 530 
 
 Unfaulty. His humble carriage, his unfaulty wayes, H.H.L. 233 
 
 Unfed, playen while their flockes be unfedde: S.C. May 44 
 
 nought he car'd his carcas long unfed; I. x. 48. 7 
 
 Unfeigned. But simple, trew, and eke unfained sweet, , . . . I. x. 7. 8 
 
 Friendship professed with unfained hart III. iii. 62. 8 
 
 For deare affection and unfayned zeale VI. ii. 26. 5 
 
 Unfiled. He was all armd in rugged Steele unfilde, III. vii. 30. 4 
 
 Unfit, unfitte to thrust in skilfull thronge, S.C. N. 27 
 
 farre unfit it is, that person bace Hub. 464 
 
 With dice, with cards, with halliards farre unfit Hub. 803 
 
 unfit for that rude rabblement Hub, 1270 
 
 In this base Poeme, for thee far unfitt: Ded. Son. ii. 5 
 
 Unfit he was for any worldly thing, I. iv. 23. 1 
 
 Whose fellowship seemd far unfitl for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 From mothers pap I taken was unfitt, I. ix. 3. 7 
 
 yet he was unfitt for bloody fight I. x. 2. 6 
 
 all unfitt for so great purpose, II. ii. 43. 9 
 
 gan to ride As one unfitt therefore, II. iii. 46. 4 
 
 Unfit faire Ladies service to supply ; III. ix. 5. 2 
 
 horrour of fowle death for Knight unfit, V. iv. 25. 4 
 
 unryper yeares . . . unfit For thing of weight VI. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Through thicke and thin, unfit for any Dame: VI. ii. 10. 4 
 
 unfit to tread And lackey by him VI. ii. 15. 4 
 
 him to trouble she it thought unfit, VI. ii. 47. 3 
 
 fowle discourtesie, unfit for Knight, VI. iii. 33. 6 
 
 put them all about himselfe unfit, VI. v. 8. 6 
 
 She in regard hereof refusde and thought unfit VI. x. 9. 9 
 
 Fit to keepe sheepe, unfit for loves content: VI. x. 37. 4 
 
 made unfit to serve his lawlesse mindes behest VI. xi. 7. 9 
 
 This too high flight, unfit for her weake wing) VII. vii. 1. 4 
 
 Unfitly. Unfitly I these ydle rimes present, Ded. Son. ix. 7 
 
 Unfitly yokt together in one teeme III. ix. 6. 2 
 
 Unfitly furnisht with thy bag and booke, III. x. 24. 7 
 
 Unfitter. a farre unfitter taske. For trumpets sterne to chaunge I. Pr. 1. 3 
 Unfitting, peace, Was from those Dames so farre and so un- 
 fitting, IV. ii. 19. 3 
 
 Unfold, one, opened, mote unfolde many moe S.C. S. 14 
 
 no tongue can well unfold: Z>. 74 
 
 cruell fates the carefuU threds unfould, I. vii. 22. 5 
 
 you intrete. For to unfold the anguish of your hart: .... I. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Ne wist yett how his talaunts to unfold; I. xi. 41. 3 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold, II. i. 46. 7 
 
 In his ovne kind he gan him selfe unfold; II. iii. 9. 4 
 
 chaunge of colour did perforce unfold, II. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Yet list them bid their businesse to unfold, III. iii. 15. 3 
 
 dared of all sinnes the secrets to unfold IV. viii. 31. 9 
 
 by that meanes which fortune did unfoldj IV. viii. 53. 4 
 
 could the ledden of the gods un/oM; IV. xi. 19. 2 
 
 vaine, I see my sorrowes to unfold, IV. xii. 6. 1 
 
 With which he thresht out falshood, and did truth unfould. . . V. i. 12. 9 
 
 she gan unfold The cause of her conceived maladie, V. v. 31. 7 
 
 There all her subtill nets she did unfold, V. v. 52. 1 
 
 will my cares unfolde, in hope to find Your aide V. vii. 19. 4 
 
 her brode-spreading wings did wyde unfold; V. ix. 28. 5 
 
 And all his disadventures to unfold, VI. iii. 15. 3 
 
 like a rose her silken leaves did faire unfold * . . VI. xii. 7. 9 
 
 here falleth fittest to unfold Her antique race VII. vi. 2. 1 
 
 Did unto them at length thes.' speeches wise unfold; VII. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Now like great Hills, and streight like sluces them unfold. . . VII. vii. 20. 9 
 
 they unfold Ten thousand sweet belgards, H.B. 255 
 
 And those most sacred mysteries unfold H.H.B. 234 
 
 Unfolds. Whose wreathed boughtes when ever he unfoldes, . . I. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Unfortunate. (O sad hap, and howre unfortunate !) Mui. 421 
 
 whether fortunate Or else unfortunate may I aread, .... Col. 565 
 friendlesse, unfortunate. Now miserable I, Fidessa, dwell, . . I. ii. 26. 1 
 
 all the nation of unfortunate And fatall birds II. xii. 36. 1 
 
 Ofi'ricke and Osricke, twinnes unfortunate, III. iii. 37. 3 
 
 I am th' unfortunate Matilde by name VI. iv. 29. 3 
 
 Unfruitful. O foolish physick, and unfruitfull paine III. v. 42. 1 
 
 Ungentle, so loose life, and so ungentle trade, III. i. 67. 5 
 
 his ungentle hoste n'ote him appeach III. x. 6. 8 
 
 Him of ungentle usage did reprove, VI. iii. 42. 7 
 
 Ungentleness. Ne suffereth it thought of ungentlenesse . . . Ill, v. 2. 3 
 
 appeach Of vUe ungentlenesse , or hospitages breach HI. x. 6. 9 
 
 Ungently. But gently tooke that ungently came; S.C. F. 22 
 
 He so ungently left her, whome she loved best I. ii. 8. 9 
 
 Ungirt. her lanck loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste, .... III. vi. 18. 4 
 
 To shame us all with this Ungirt unblest ! IV. v. 18. 7 
 
 Ungodly. But the ungodly ones he doth forsake, D. 360 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 cursed usage and ungodly trade IV. vii. 12. 3 
 
 makes his God of his ungodly pelfe, V. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Ungracious, some ungracious blast, out of the gate Of Aeoles 
 
 raine Mui. 419 
 
 catching hold of her ungratious tonge, II. iv. 12. 8 
 
 thou ungratious Halfe of thy dayes doest lead III. iv. 55. 8 
 
 Ungratious children of one gracelesse syre, III. v. 15. 6 
 
 ungracious crew which faines demurest grace VII. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Unguessed. Me hither sent for cause to me unghest ; . . . . I. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Unguilty, ne her unguilty age Did weene, III. ii. 26. 3 
 
 Unhable. See Unable. 
 
 Unhandsome. Such were these Hags, and so unhandsome drest: V. xii. 38. 1 
 
 Unhappily, on his head unhappily he pight, V. viii. 8. 2 
 
 Unhappiness. doo not see their owne unhappiness T.M. 150 
 
 Unhappy, thilke same unhappye Ewe . . . Fell headlong . . . S.C. Mar. 49 
 
 1, unhappy man ! S.C. Jun. 14 
 
 both were craftie and unhappie witted ; Hub. 49 
 
 Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end Hub. 907 
 
 complayning his unhappy stound, Hub. 940 
 
 Most unhappie wretches 1 T.M. 148 
 
 Unhappie Verse, the witnesse of my unhappie state U.V.I 
 
 From my unhappie neighborhood farre fled, Ti. 146 
 
 'But whie {unhappie wight!) doo I thus crie, Ti. 176 
 
 unhappie happie Flie, Whose cruell fate Mui. 234 
 
 ■Rise, rise! unhappy Swaine, I. ii. 4. 6 
 
 whom unhappy howre Hath now made thrall I. ii. 22. 2 
 
 When tidings came to mee, unhappy maid, I. ii. 24. 4 
 
 gin to pittie her unhappie state: I. vi. 9. 7 
 
 The messenger of so unhappie newes Would faine have dyde: . I. vii. 21. 1 
 
 'Unhappy falls that hard necessity,' I. xii. 19. 1 
 
 we may pitty such unhappie bale II. ii. 45. 3 
 
 Death is for wretches borne under unhappy starre.' II. vi. 44. 9 
 
 whose unhappy cace . . . them driven hath II. xii. 8. 7 
 
 Shall give th' enchaunter his unhappy hire III. iii. 36. 6 
 
 What shall of me, unhappy maid, become? IV. vii. 11. 3 
 
 'Unhappy mayd' . . . 'whose dread Untride is lesse IV. vii. 11. 5 
 
 unhappy houre me thither brought, IV. vii. 18. 1 
 
 Gainst wofull Niobes unhappy race, IV. vii. 30. 8 
 
 Like as it fell to this unhappy boy IV. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Terpine, borne to' a more unhappy howre V. v. 18. 4 
 
 'Unhappie knight 1 upon whose hopelesse state V. v. 36. 1 
 
 'Unhappy Squire I what hard mishap thee brought VI. i. 12, 1 
 
 An hard adventure with unhappie end, VI. iv, 17. 7 
 
 In th' heritage of our unhappie paine: VI. iv. 31. 5 
 
 made great mone for that unhappy turne: VI. x. 18. 6 
 
 thou unhappy, which them thence didst chace, VI. x. 20. 2 
 
 Unhasty. From her unhastie beast she did alight ; I. iii. 4. 2 
 
 Unheal, suddeinly both would themselves unhele, II. xii. 64. S 
 
 The face of his deare Canacee unheale ; IV. v. 10. 7 
 
 Unheard. Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene: VII. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Unhearsed. himselfe baifuld, and his armes unherst, V. iii. 37, 8 
 
 Unheedily. some lost great hope unheedily, IV, x. 13. 5 
 
 Unheedy. Threatning unheedy wrecke and rash decay, . . . . II. x. 6. 5 
 
 Unhele. See Unheal. 
 
 Unherst. See Unhearsed. 
 
 Unhorsed, many knights unhorst, and many wounded, .... V. iii. 6. 6 
 
 Unhurtful. Fine Counterfesaunce, and unhurtfull Sport, . . . T.M. 197 
 
 Unicorn. A prowd rebellious Unicorn defyes, II. v. 10. 2 
 
 Union. 'Thenceforth eternall union shall be made III. iii. 49. 1 
 
 United. United all his powres to purge him selfe from blame. . II. xi. 31. 9 
 Unites. The force, ... In one alone left hand be now unites, . I. viii. 18. 2 
 Universal, an universall night Throughout the world he makes /?«&. 1297 
 
 Till universall peace compound all civill jarre III. iii. 23. 9 
 
 ycovered had Fayre heaven with an universall clowd, .... III. xii. 1. 2 
 
 Peace universall ra^Ti'd V. Pr. 9. 6 
 
 Universe, the compast course of the universe ... is ronne, . . Ro. xxii. 9 
 
 this great Universe seemd one confused mas II. xii. 34. 9 
 
 within this wide great Universe VII. vii. 56. 1 
 
 looke on the frame Of this wyde universe, H.H.B. 31 
 
 Unjolnted. there «n;oyn(ed both her bones: S.C. Mar. 52 
 
 Unjust, whom thou, great Jove, by doome unjust T.M. 69 
 
 Bereft of both by Fates unjust decreeing Ti. 35 
 
 Is then unjust to each his dew to give? I. ix. 38. 7 
 
 Vaine is the vaunt, and victory unjust, II. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Ne deeme thy force by fortunes doome unjust, II. v. 12. 8 
 
 With which th* unjust Atheniens made to dy Wise Socrates ; . II. vii. 52. 6 
 
 the falsest Judge, alas! And most unjust; II. vii. 62. 4 
 
 them of their unjust possession depriv'd II. x. 9. 9 
 
 Untrue to God, and unto man unjust f IV. i. 53. 2 
 
 judgement so unjust against him had ordayned V. iii. 35. 9 
 
 the heavens unjust . . . have agreed To thrall my looser life, V. v. 29. 7 
 
 with unjust detraction him did beard, VI. v. 12. 7 
 
 by unjust And guilefuU meanes, VII. vi. 27. 3 
 
 by Dianaes doom unjust Slew great Orion ; VII. vii. 39. 7 
 
 And slew the Just by most unjust decree H.H.L. 154 
 
 Unjustice. As author of unjustice, there to let him dye. . . .II. vii. 60. 9 
 
 Unjustly, so unjustlie doe their judgments share D. 199 
 
 unjustly thou doest wyte them all, Col. 747 
 
 To be unjustly blamd, and bitterly revilde IV. viii. 28. 9 
 
 Whom a strong tyrant did unjustly thrall, V. i. 3. 7 
 
 the gods owne principality. Which Jove usurpes unjustly, , . VII. vii. 16. 6 
 plead thy maisters cause, unjustly payned Am. xlviii. S 
 
Unkempt 
 
 908 
 
 Unmoved 
 
 Unkempt, howe my rymes bene rugged and unkempt; .... S.C. N. 51 
 eke thy words uncourteous and unkempt: III. x. 29. 7 
 
 Unkenned. As child whose parent is unkent, To his Booke 2 
 
 Much more there is unkend then thou doest kon, Col. 294 
 
 did shame Himselfe with incest of his kin unkend; IV. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Unkind. Ye cruell starres, and eke ye Gods unkinde, Ro. ix. 1 
 
 Renewing in themselves that rage unkinde, Ro. x. 13 
 
 Tydings of death and massacre unkinde : Gn. 396 
 
 plaine his case with words unkinde Hub. 52 
 
 Through envies snares, or fortunes freakes unkind I. iii. 1. 4 
 
 He seemd in hart to harbour thoughts unkind, I. iv. 38. 8 
 
 Una, . . . Her truth had staynd with treason so unkind: . . I. vi. 2. 4 
 
 with reproch of carelesnes unkynd Upbrayd, I. vii. 3. 7 
 
 Here heaped up with termes of love unkynd, I. xii. 30. 4 
 
 they, how ever sharaefull and unkinde, III. ii. 43. G 
 
 Reproch despightfull, carelesse, and unkinde ; III. xii. 24. 4 
 
 inly feeds it selfe with thoughts unkind, IV. vi. 1. 3 
 
 wound the soule it 6elfe with gricfe unkind; IV. viii. 26. 7 
 
 For lending life to rae, a wretch unkind, V. v. 32. 5 
 
 unto her mistresse most unkind She daily told V. v. 56. 7 
 
 with unkind disdaine And cruell rigour VI. xi. 24. 3 
 
 Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and unkind, Am. Ivi. 1 
 
 Unkindly. My life-bloud friesing with unkindly cold ; . . . , S.C. Ja. 26 
 
 A comett stird up that unkindly heate, S.C. D. 59 
 
 her unkindly foes, The fatall Sisters, T.M. 15 
 
 th' unkindly Impes, of heaven accurst, I. i. 26. 2 
 
 gan abhorre her broods unkindly crime, II. x. 9. 4 
 
 Unkindness. Of great unkindnesse, and of usage hard, .... Col. 165 
 
 Unkindnesse past, they gan of solace treat, I. vii. 4. 1 
 
 To see th' unkindTies of his Hellenore III. x. 45. 5 
 
 Unknlghtly. those unknightly raylinges which he spoke, . . .II. vi. 30. 6 
 t' upbrayd A gentle knight with so unknightly blame ; . . . III. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Yet is not this the first unknightly part, IV. vi. 7. 7 
 
 be aveng'd of their unknightly play V. x. 36. 4 
 
 with so unknightly breach Of amies, VI. ii. 42. 4 
 
 ^Unknightly Knight, the blemish of that name VI. iii. 35. 1 
 
 The foule discourt'sies and unknightly parts, VI. v. 33. 2 
 
 Unknown, who will seeke for unknowne gayne, S.C. S. 72 
 
 Some scattred on the Hercaean shores unknowne; Gn. 588 
 
 waies unknowne, waies leading down to hell Col. 211 
 
 Durst not adventure such unknowen wayes Col. 670 
 
 They . . . wander too and fro in waies unknowne, 1. i. 10. 5 
 
 the place unknovme and wQde, Breedes dreadfull doubts. . . 1. i. 12. 3 
 
 for my sake unknowne such griefe unto you grew I. i. 53. 9 
 
 pas. In waies unknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, ... I. iii. 21. 4 
 
 He led a wretched life, unto himselfe unknowne I. iv. 28. 9 
 
 They let her goe at will, and wander waies unknowne. ... I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Least so great good . . . Should die unknown, I. ix. 2. 9 
 
 what unknowen nation there empeopled were? I. x. 56. 9 
 
 to thee is unknowne the cradle of thy brood I. x. 64. 9 
 
 thy daughter linck ... to that new unknowen guest; ... I. xii. 26. 7 
 
 later times thinges more unknowne shaU show II. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Pursew her steps through wild uiiknowen wood: II. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Making her seeke an unknowne Paramoure, III. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Were from him hidden, or unknowne of yore III. iii. 15. 5 
 
 a straunger king, from unknowne soyle Arriving, III. Iii. 33. 3 
 
 T' approve the unknowen purpose of eternall fate III. iv. 28. 9 
 
 that Squyre unknowne Mote algates passe: III. v. 17. 5 
 
 hurt far oflf unknowne whom ever she envide lU. vii. 6. 9 
 
 the strife, which late befell Betwixt us both unknowne.' . . . III. ix. 51. 9 
 
 they ought not thing unknowne reprove, IV. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 A new unknowen mischiefe did from him remove IV. i. 2. 9 
 
 Conveyed quite away to living wight unknowen IV. i. 3. 9 
 
 since he seemed valiant, though tmknowne, IV. i. 11. 5 
 
 set it all on fire by force unknowen, IV. ii. 1. 4 
 
 *A stranger knight,' sayd he, 'unknowne by name IV. vi. 6. 3 
 
 from him unknowne. Thine honor sav'd, IV. vii. 19. 4 
 
 Knights and Squires to him unknowne afore: IV. ix. 8. 5 
 
 unknowtn geare And uncouth fashion, IV. xi. 45. 2 
 
 grief unknowne, which he could not discerne: IV. xii. 24. 2 
 
 Unknowen perill of bold womens pride V. Iv. 38. 6 
 
 (that which to Britomart Unknoiven was) V. vi. 31. 7 
 
 none is to me unknowne VI. ii. 31. 9 
 
 That of the like, whose linage was unknowne, VI. iv. 36. 2 
 
 At last he met two knights to him unknowne, VI. vii. 3. 6 
 
 all that night to him unknowen she past ; VI. viii. 51. 6 
 
 cnstall A new unknowen Colony therein, H.E.L. 104 
 
 Unlace, in haste his helmet gan unlace, I. iii. 37. 1 
 
 thought his armes to leave, and helmet to unlace I. xi. 26. 9 
 
 th' other brother gan his helme unlace, II. viii. 17. 2 
 
 His shining Helmet he gan soone unlace, II. viii. 52. 8 
 
 Badd her old Squyre unlace her lofty creast : III. iv. 7. 3 
 
 refusing him to let unlace, V. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Unlaced, there sate a knight with helme unlaste, II. i. 24. 7 
 
 had unlaste Her silver buskins III. vi. 18. 2 
 
 her glistring helmet she unlaced; IV. i. 13. 1 
 
 her sunshynie helmet soone unlaced, V. v. 11. 8 
 
 her helmet she unlaste, V. vii. 8. 8 
 
 would have unlast His Helme VI. i. 39. 5 
 
 Unlade, the huge burden of my cares unlade D. 489 
 
 There did our ship her fruitful! wombe unlade, Col. 288 
 
 Unlast. See Unlaced. 
 
 Unlawful. Backe to be borne, though it unlawfull were. . . . On. 464 
 rashly lusted For thing unlawfull, IV. i. 11. 4 
 
 Unlearned, way for one that is unlern'd Living to get, .... Hub. 535 
 
 And roughly wrought in an unlearned Loome : Dcd. Son. vii. 13 
 
 Unless. Unlesse thou canst one conjure by device, Hub. 510 
 
 Unlesse some one perhaps of gentle kin T.M. 345 
 
 Unles they mentiond be with infamie Ti. 350 
 
 Unlesse to please it selfe it can applie ; Col. 708 
 
 Unle ss— Con tinned. 
 
 Unlesse that some gay Mistresse badge he beares: Col. 780 
 
 Unlesse he swim in love up to the eares Col. 782 
 
 Unlesse she chaunst their stubborne mouths to twitch ; . . . I. v. 28. 7 
 
 Threatning to strike unlesse he would withstand: IV. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Yet was he meet, unless mine eye did faine, IV. vii. 15. 8 
 
 From which, unlesse some heavenly powre her free IV. xi. 1. 6 
 
 Unlesse some succour had in time him overtaken V. iii. 9. 9 
 
 Unlesse that she were continent and chast, V. iii. 28. 8 
 
 justice to deride, Unlesse it be perform'd V, iv. 1. 8 
 
 Unlesse the heavens them lift to lawful soveraintie V. v. 25. 9 
 
 lodge with him that night, unles good cause empeach. ... V. vi. 21. 9 
 
 (Unlesse thou in these woods thy selfe conceale VI. ii. 26. 2 
 
 Unlesse thou dare, for thy deare Ladies sake VI. iii. 35. 7 
 
 Unlesse that with his Lord he formerly did fight VI. iii. 38. 9 
 
 Unlesse that I were thereunto enforst: VI. iii. 39. 7 
 
 soone shall die, Unlesse to me thou hether bring VI. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Unlesse the kingdome of the sky yee make Immortall .... VII. vii. 54. 2 
 
 unlesse she turne to thee Ere Cuckow end, Am. xix. 13 
 
 wil not be staid, Unlesse she doe him by the forelock take; . Am. Ixx. 8 
 
 Unlike, lov'd of ladies, unlike faire, I. ii. 37. 1 
 
 yet each to each unlich, I. v. 28. 5 
 
 backward still was turnd his wrincled face: Unlike to men. . I. viii. 31. 5 
 
 far unlike conditions has; III. ix. 4. 7 
 
 All three to each unlike, yet all made in one mould III. xii. 24. 9 
 
 her feet were odde. And much unlike; IV. i. 28. 7 
 
 seem'd unlike unto his earthly home: IV. xii. 4. 7 
 
 though (unlike) they should for ever last, V. v. 38. 8 
 
 Unlike in forme, and chang'd by strange disguise: VII. vii. 18. 8 
 
 unlike parts amongst themselves do jarre II.B. 196 
 
 Unlined. a thin silken cassock . . . That was unlyned all, . . VII. vii. 29. 3 
 
 Unlooked for. There him befell, unlooked for before, VI. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Unloved, let him live unlov'd, or love hira selfe alone IV. xii. 9. 9 
 
 Unlovely. Unlovely Proteus, missing to his mind IV. xi. 2. 2 
 
 Unluckily. In which his life unluckily was layd, IV. xii. 28. 2 
 
 Unlucky, unlucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing 
 
 mynd, S.C. Ja. 69 
 
 thrive in that unluckie quest ; Hub. 916 
 
 The fearefull shepheard, . . . shund th' unlucky ground. ... I. ii. 28. 9 
 
 with this unlucky eye I late beheld ; I. ix. 26. 7 
 
 'Unlucky Squire,* . . . Henceforth take heede II. iv. 36. 1 
 
 her unlucky lot Lay hidden in the bottome of the pot. . . . III. ii. 26. 4 
 
 fethered with an «/i/!(ctj/ quill: III. v. 20. 5 
 
 with unluckie glaunce Through Cambela shoulder it unwarely 
 
 went, IV. iii. 8. 2 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke her enimie ! IV. v. 29. 6 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke him farre and wide, IV. v. 29. 7 
 
 like unlucky lot Hath linckt with me IV. vii. 14. 6 
 
 The mother of unlucky Marinell, IV. xii. 3. 7 
 
 piteously complayning . . . that most unluckie stound, , . . VI. ii. 41. 3 
 
 Too greatly grieve at any his unlucky case.* VI. iii. 5. 9 
 
 lamenting her unluckie strife, VI. viii. 48. 6 
 
 Unmade, sawst the secrets of the world unmade, I. v. 22. 6 
 
 Unmanly, many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: . . . Unmanly 
 
 murder I. iv. 35. 3 
 
 being men they did unmanly looke II. xii. 86. 3 
 
 As scorning his unmanly cowardize: IV. iv. 11. 2 
 
 hath this day so many so unmanly shent.' IV. v. 18. 9 
 
 Of so unmanly maske in misery misdight V. vii. 37. 9 
 
 with unmanly guile And foule abusion, V. xii. 40. 3 
 
 Hast slaine my men in this unmanly maner VI. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Unmanned. Now contest thou to rob my house unmand, . . . VI. i. 25. 4 
 Unmanured. Unpeopled, unniannurd, unprovd, unpraysd ; . .II. x. 5. 4 
 Unmarred. Unmard with ragged mosse or filthy mud ; . . . . VI. x. 7. 3 
 Unmeet, his late chayne his Liege unmeete esteemeth ; . . . . Hub. 628 
 
 that waste . . . Unmeet for man, Col. 185 
 
 As base, or blunt, unmeet for melodie Col. 710 
 
 To make so bold a doome, with words unmeet, Col. 929 
 
 Upbrayd, for leaving her in place unmeet, I. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Duessa . . . Inveigled him to follow her desires unmeete. . . I. vii. 50. 9 
 
 Madan was young, unmeet the rule to sway, II. x. 20. 2 
 
 garments loose that seemd unmeet for womanhed II. xii. 55. 9 
 
 her brought Into that wildernesse for her unmeet, III. vi. 20. 3 
 
 After long troubles and unmeet upbrayes III. vi. 50. 3 
 
 mov'd amisse with massy mucks unmeet regard III. x. 31. 9 
 
 loathly mouth, unmeete a mouth to bee, IV. i. 27. 3 
 
 that Hag, unmeet to host such guests IV. viii. 27. 1 
 
 hosting in their martyrdome unmeet IV. x. 2. 6 
 
 other wing, now made unmeete for flight V. v. 15. 3 
 
 Found nothing that he said unmeet nor geason VI. iv. 37. 2 
 
 in this wize, and this unmeete array, VI. viii. 22. 6 
 
 Unmeetly. Upon a mangy jade unmeetely set, VI. vi. 16. 8 
 
 Unmercifully, dealt her blowes unmercifully sore ; V. vii. 31. 2 
 
 Unmindful. Not yet unmindfuU of her olde reproach Gn. 224 
 
 Not yet unmindfuU how not long agoe, Mui. 130 
 
 As to become unmyndfull of his owiie As. 112 
 
 UnmindfuU of chiefe parts of manlinesse ; Col. 764 
 
 Leave off their worke, unmindfuU of their smart I. v. 36. 2 
 
 UnmindfuU of ihy praise and prowest might, II. v. 36. 4 
 
 UnmindfuU of his wound, of his fate ignoraunt, II. viii. 34. 9 
 
 UnmindfuU both of that discordfull crew IV. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Unmyndfull of his vow, and high beheast VI. x. 1. 3 
 
 UnmindfuU of that dearest Lord of thyne ; H.H.L. 221 
 
 Unmoved. So stood these twaine, unmoved as a rocke, . . . . I. ii. 16. 7 
 
 all the world in state unmoved stands, IV. x. 35. 2 
 
 Unmov'd with praiers or with piteous thought V. ii. 23. 2 
 
 Ne once my minds unmoved quiet grieve ; VI. ix. 22. 7 
 
 Still mooving, yet unmoved from her sted ; VII. vii. 13. 3 
 
 That only seemes unmov'd and permanent, VII. vii. 17. 7 
 
 her unmoved mind Doth still persist Am. vi. 1 
 
Unmoving 
 
 909 
 
 UnmoTlxig. heavens . . . Unmovinfj, uncorrupt, find spotlesse 
 
 bright, n.E.B. 68 
 
 Unnatural. Some, of borne brethren prov*d unnaturallj , . . IV. i. 24. 4 
 
 She feedes on her owne maw unnaturall, V. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Unnoble. through unnoble sloth, or sinfull crime, T,M. 435 
 
 Unpared. fingers filthie with long nayles unpared, IV. v. 35. 4 
 
 Unpeopled. Unpeopled, unmannurd, unprovd, unpraysd ; . . . II. x. 5. 4 
 
 Unpltied. To die alone, unpiticd, unplained ; D. 79 
 
 Unpitied, unplaj-nd, of foe or frend: As. 136 
 
 waste the wearie night In . . . unpittied plaint, I. i. 53. 3 
 
 Long languishing there in unpittied paine, IV. x. 13. 8 
 
 did still pursew That raskall many with unpitied spoyle ; . .V. xi. 65. 2 
 
 Of my poore life to make unpittied spoile Atn. xi. 8 
 
 Unplained. To die alone, unpitied, unplained; Z>. 79 
 
 Unpitied, unplaynd, of foe or frend: As. 136 
 
 Unpleasant. Was made the most unpleasant and most ill: . . VII. vl. 37. 8 
 
 th' unpleasant Quyre of Frogs still croking Epith. 349 
 
 Unploughed. I lately left a furrow, one or twajTie, Unplowjh'd, VI. ix. 1. 4 
 Unpraised. Unpeopled, unmannurd, unprovd, unpraysd; . . .II. x. 5. 4 
 Unpromised. Leave nought unpromist that may him perswadc, V. v. 49. 2 
 Unproved. There for to find a fresh unproved knight ; . . . .1. vii. 47. 2 
 
 Unpeopled, unmannurd, unprovd, unpraysd ; II. x. 5. 4 
 
 Unprovided, of nought they were unprovided ; S.C. May 114 
 
 Unpurveyed. Of happy wights, now unpurvaid of light, . . . VII. vi. 14. 4 
 Unquenchable. To burn the same with unquenchable fire, . . . III. ix. 17. 7 
 Unquenched. wrought in Lemno with unguenched fire: . . . IV. v. 4. 4 
 
 Unquiet, talke, that might unquiet fancies reave ; Hub. 24 
 
 rash Occasion makes unquiet lifel' II. iv. 44. 7 
 
 Troubled with terrour and unquiet jarre II. vi. 37. 8 
 
 In restlesse anguish and unquiet paine; III. iv. 61. 2 
 
 Unquiet Care, and fond Unthriftyhead ; III. xii. 25. 4 
 
 oftentimes unquiet strife did move Amongst her lovers, . . . IV. ii. 37. 3 
 Those be unquiet thoughts that carefull minds invade. . . . IV. v. 35. 9 
 
 High Swale, unquiet Nide, and troublous Skell ; IV. xi. 37. 7 
 
 with such unquiet fits Her selfe there close afflicted V. vi. 15. 1 
 
 in unquiet brest Did closely harbour such a jealous guest) . . V. vii. 27. 4 
 
 weary of this worlds unquiet waies, VI. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Unquiet thought ! whom at the first I bred Am. ii. 1 
 
 forth he casts in his unquiet thought, ILL. 218 
 
 Unread. Of Gods, of NjTnphs, of rivers, }et unred; IV. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Unready. Receive . . . The unripe fruit of an unready wit ; . Ded. Son. iii. 2 
 
 his woundes wyde . . . unready were to ryde I. v. 45. 5 
 
 Th' Elfe . . . his unready weapons gan in hand to take. ... I. vii. 7. 9 
 Unreave. The same at night she did againe unreave: .... Am. xxiii. 4 
 Unred. See Unread. 
 
 Unredressed, unto death had doen him unredrest, IV. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Unregarded. Since whose decease, learning lies unregarded, . . Tt. 440 
 ne ever . . . Had throwne to ground the unregarded right: . I. vii. 47. 5 
 
 Unrent. He had not left one limbe of him unrent: VI. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Unreproved. with glad thankes, and unreproved truth II. vii. 16. 3 
 
 Unrest, to paint out my unrest, S.C. Jun. 79 
 
 Before their rage grew to so great unrest, I. ix. 9. 7 
 
 At last breakes forth with furious unrest, II. xi. 32. 5 
 
 One night, when she was tost with such unrest, III. ii. 30. 1 
 
 fairely did dissemble her sad thoughts unrest V. v. 44. 9 
 
 Many vaine fancies working her unrest; V. vi. 7. 7 
 
 left his love, . . . Faire Britomart in languor and unrest, . . V. viii. 3. 5 
 
 Wrapped in wretched cares and hearts unrest, VI. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Attempt to work her gentle mindes unrest: Am. Ixxxiii. 4 
 
 Unrevealed. love it was, which in his hart lay unrevealed. . . IV. xii. 22. 9 
 
 these her celestial threasures, And unrevealed pleasures, . . . Epith. 201 
 Unrevenged. let not his restlesse spright, Be unreveng'd, ... I. iv. 48. 8 
 
 Unrewarded, men of armes doo wander unrewarded Ti. 441 
 
 Unrighteous. To plague th' unrighteous which alive remaine ; . D. 359 
 thou didst these goods bereave ... by unrighteous lott, . . .II. vii. 19. 4 
 
 high degree By riches and unrighteous reward ; II. vii. 47. 2 
 
 by unrighteous And wicked doome, II. vii. 62. 4 
 
 it usurped by unrighteous doome: II. x. 60. 5 
 
 The wrongfuU outrage of unrighteous men, III. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Had utterly subverted his unrighteous state V. ix. 2. 9 
 
 With her unrighteous enemy to fight, V. xi. 39. 5 
 
 Most shamefull, most unrighteous, most untrew, V. xii. 42. 2 
 
 th' unrighteous ire . . . had given him his owne due hire? . . VI. ii. 13. 8 
 
 She left th* unrighteous world, VII. vii. 37. 9 
 
 Unrighteous Lord of Love, what law is this Am. x. 1 
 
 Unrighteousness, sought unrig hteousnesse , and justice sold, . V. ii. 26. 8 
 
 Unripe, seeke for Queene-apples unrype, S.C. Jun. 43 
 
 Receive . . . The unripe fruit of an unready wit ; Ded. Son. iii. 2 
 
 Unrlper. I, whose unryper yeares are yet unfit VI. ii. 9. 2 
 
 Unrolled. Her lockes, . . . loosely hong unrold; II. iv. 4. 6 
 
 Unruliment. They breaking forth with rude unruliment . , . IV. ix. 23. 5 
 Unruly, her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open 
 
 rent, I. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Therion, a loose unruly swayne, I. vi. 21. 6 
 
 The most unruly and the boldest boy II. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Whome soone as that unruly rablement . . . did espye, . . .II. xi. 17. 7 
 
 those unruly beasts to hold without ; II. xii. 43. 3 
 
 That fiers youngmans unruly maystery ; III. x. 2. 7 
 
 passed through th' unruly preace Of people, IV. iii. 41. 1 
 
 ranckling inward with unruly stounds, VI. vi. 5. 3 
 
 for th' unruly fiends which they did feare ; VII. vii. 3. 8 
 
 Unsavory, stinking SmaUage, and unsaverie Rew ; D. 347 
 
 My rimes I know unsavory and sowre, Ded. Son. viii. 8 
 
 Unseason. That may thy tuneful! eare unseason quite ? . . . . Ded. Son. viii. 4 
 
 Unseated, by good fortune shortly him unseated IV. x. 10. 2 
 
 Unseemly, filthie brocage, and unseemly shifts, Hub. 851 
 
 in her roome unseemly Sorrow sits, T.M. 184 
 
 Unseemely man to please faire Ladies eye ; I. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Nether unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long II. ix. 24. 9 
 
 it was to Knight unseemely shame IV. x. 54. 3 
 
 Unta 
 
 Unseen, Ne did he leave the mountaines bare unseene, .... Mut. 155 
 
 in every other starre unseene II. Pr. 3. 7 
 
 Himselfe he frees by secret meanes unseene; II. i. 1. 8 
 
 Lurkt false Duessa secretly unseene, II. i. 21. 4 
 
 not thy fault, but secret powre unseene: III. i. 7. 8 
 
 those two Ladies their two loves unseene; IV. iv. 3. 3 
 
 her angels face, unseene afore IV. vi. 19. 5 
 
 'Of things tinseene how canst thou deeme aright,' V. ii. 39. 1 
 
 Unseene of any, yet of all beheld ; VII. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene: VII. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Unserviceable, his late wounded wing unserviceable found. . . I. xi. 25. 9 
 
 Unsewed. their pillow was unsowed: ^'I. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Unsheathed, shyning blade unsheathd, II. ii. 21. 6 
 
 Unshed. Uncomb'd, uncurl'd, and carelesly unshed; IV. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Unshod. Their feet unshod, their bodies wrapt in rags, .... II. xi. 23. 4 
 Unshorn. His carelesse locks uncombed and unshoriie, . . . . D. 43 
 
 Unsoft. Great clymbers fall unsoft S.C. Jul. 12 
 
 Unsoot. See Unsweet. 
 
 Unsought. Shee conies unsought, and shonned followes eke. . . II. iv. 44. 3 
 
 present Unto her vew, and company unsought; III. i. 44. 3 
 
 Had guided her, unwelcomed, unsought? III. vii. 8. 4 
 
 of all unsuccour'd and unsought IV. viii. 51. 9 
 
 sorrowes of the mynd Find remedie unsought, VI. iv. 28. 9 
 
 now no place besides unsought had left, VI. xii. 23. 7 
 
 Unsouled. Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene: VII. vii. 46. 5 
 
 Unsound, on her trunke, all rotten and unsound, Ho. xxviii. 7 
 
 fruitles follies and unsound delights Hub. 823 
 
 Her flitting parts, and element unsound, I. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Devices, dreanies, opinions unsound, II. ix. 51. 7 
 
 of such subtile substance and unsound, II. xi. 20. 8 
 
 So feeble is mans state, and life unsound, II. xi. 30. 3 
 
 With breach of faith and loyaltie unsound, IV. vi. 28. 4 
 
 All change is perillous, and all chaunce unsound V. ii. 36. 7 
 
 Yet doubting least his hold was but unsound V. v. 42. 7 
 
 Doubting sad end of principle unsound: V. xi. 2. 7 
 
 Made him become most faithless and unsound: V. xii. 2. 4 
 
 that same Ladies hurt . . . was inwardly unsound VI. iv. 16. 9 
 
 Which may let in a little thought unsoumd Epith. 237 
 
 To heale the sores of sinfull soules unsound, H.H.L. 166 
 
 sight Of all that looke thereon with eyes unsound; .... H.H. 8.179 
 Unsowed. See Unsewed. 
 
 Unspeakable. O huge and most unspeakable impression .... H.H.L. 155 
 Unspied. With so sweet sence and secret powre unspide, . . . III. vi. 7. 8 
 Unspotted. Then hunt the steps of pure unspotted Maid : . . . I. vi. 46. 8 
 
 sacred lore And pure unspotted life; I. x. 3. 3 
 
 pretious blood, ... of that unspotted lam, I. x. 57. 6 
 
 Pure and unspotted from all loathly crime III. vi. 3. 4 
 
 In her unspotted pleasauns to delight Am. Ixxxviii. 12 
 
 Unspotted fayth, and comely womanhood, Epith. 192 
 
 Unstable. Nor wrath of Gods, nor spight of men unstable, . . Ro. xiii. 7 
 
 The wind unstable, and doth never stay II. vi. 23. 5 
 
 Unstald. To the gay gardins his unstaid desire Him wholly 
 
 caried Mui. 161 
 
 The labor of lost time, and wit unstayd: Ded. Son. ix. 8 
 
 oft he made him stagger as unstayd, VI. i. 20. 3 
 
 All flesh is frayle, and all her strength unstayd, Am. Iviii. 5 
 
 Unstained. In curteous usage and unstained hewe ; Mui. 120 
 
 like herselfc, unstayned hath beene tryde II. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Unsteadfast. unstedfast state Of all that lives Ti. 43 
 
 still unstedfast, round about doth goe D. 431 
 
 all mens states alike unstedfast be D. 518 
 
 Unsteadfastness. I knowing the worldes unstedfastnesse , . . . Bel.^ i. 12 
 
 Unsteady. On thing so tickle as th' unsteady ayre VII. vii. 22. 6 
 
 Unsubdued. T' afflict the other Saxons unsubdewd; III. iii. 38. 2 
 
 Unsuccored, of all unsuccour'd and unsought IV. viii. 51. 9 
 
 Unsure. Shall finde his state most fickle and unsure Van. xii. 14 
 
 wandreth evermore uncertein and unsure II. xii. 12. 9 
 
 Unsure to whether side it would incline IV. iii. 37. 2 
 
 wast and weare away in termes unsure, Am. xxv. 3 
 
 Unswear. oft unsweare, a Diademe to beare? Hub. 1058 
 
 Unsweet. cast hem out as rotten and unsoote S.C. D. 118 
 
 make the life unsweet: II. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Untamed, with so untamed forse Did beare them both .... IV. ii. 15. 1 
 
 All th' East, before untam'd, did over-ronne, V. i. 2. 2 
 
 liking in her yet untamed heart procure VI. x. 32. 9 
 
 Unthankful. 'Vnthankfull wretch,' (said he) 'is this the meed, III. v. 45. 1 
 Unthought. For thou likewise didst love, though now unthought, Epith. 378 
 Unthriftlhead. It called was the quickesand of Unthriftyhed. . II. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Unquiet Care, and fond Unthriftyhead ; III. xii. 25. 4 
 
 Unthrifty, many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath : . , . unthrifty 
 
 scath I. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Surfeat, misdiet, and unthriftie waste II. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Untie, he forst him to unty One of his grasping feete, . . . . I. xi. 42. 8 
 
 sleepe his eie-strings did untye, II. vii. 27. 4 
 
 her Gorgonian shield gins to untye III. ix. 22. 8 
 
 Untied. Infernall furies with their chaines untyde I. ix. 24. 5 
 
 Soone as Occasion felt her selfe untyde, II. v. 19. 1 
 
 Verdant (so he hight) he soone untyde, II. xii. 82. 8 
 
 when they thought it fast, eftsoones it was untide IV. v. 17. 9 
 
 how from thraldome vile they were untide, IV. viii. 21. 5 
 
 goodly greenish locks, all loose untyde, Proth. 22 
 
 Unties. Pyrochles . . . Furors chayne untyes, II. v. Arg. 
 
 Until (partial list). 
 
 Untill she raught the Gods owne mansions: BelJ^vu. 8 
 
 Untill he came unto the broken tree, Pet. v. 5 
 
 knewe we, fooles, what it us bringes until, S.C. N. 185 
 
 Which, from their first untill their utmost date, Ti. 45 
 
 Untill he quite him of this guiltie blame Ti. 230 
 
 untill that timelie death . . . ende my earthlie dales: . . . . Tt. 311 
 untill it forth have brought Her long home Infant, D. 81 
 
Unta 
 
 910 
 
 Unwares 
 
 TTntil — Continued. 
 
 So piped we, until we both were weary.' Col. 79 
 
 Untill that we to Cynthiaes presence came: Col. 332 
 
 sung 60 long untill quite hoarse he grew Col. 399 
 
 Untill the blustring storme is overblowne ; I. 1. 10. 2 
 
 Can never rest, untill it forth have brought I. v. 1. 3 
 
 So wept Duessa untill eventyde, I. v. 19. 1 
 
 Untill the witches speach she gan to heare I. v. 21. 7 
 
 untill Dayes enemy Did him appease; I. v. 34. 6 
 
 Untill, . . . She hardly yet perswaded was I. vi. 28. 3 
 
 Untill Duessa loud to him gan crye, I. vii. 14. 4 
 
 They sadly traveild thus, untill they came I. viii. 2. 1 
 
 Nor leave his stand untill his Captaine bed.' I. ix. 41. 5 
 
 He rousd himselfe full blyth, and hastned them untill. ... I. xi. 4. 9 
 
 Untill they came where that faire virgin stood : I. xii. 7. 6 
 
 Until that Brutus, . . . Driven by fatall error II. x. 9. 6 
 
 Untill a nation straunge, with visage swart, II. x. 15. 1 
 
 Untill that Locrine for his Realmes defence II. x. 15. 8 
 
 Untill he quite had spent his perlous store, 11. xi. 27. 8 
 
 Until he came unto a standing lake ; II. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Untill they nigh unto that Gulfe arryve, II. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Untill they came in vew of those wilde beasts 11. xii. 39. 6 
 
 Untill that brasen wall they up doe reare; III. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Untill the hardy Mayd . . . First entering, III. iii. 14. 5 
 
 Untill the closure of the Evening: III. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Untill a straunger king, . . . Arriving, III. iii. 33. 3 
 
 Untill that it an issew forth may finde: III. ix. 15. 7 
 
 she there wayted untill eventyde, III. xi. 55. 1 
 
 From the fourth howre of night untill the sixt; III. xii. 2. 7 
 
 Untill such time as noble Britomart Released her IV. i. 4. 3 
 
 There they, I weene, would fight untill this day, IV. ii. 20. 1 
 
 Untill that they their wounds well healed had, IV. vi. 39. 8 
 
 I here will stay Untill another tyde IV. vi. 47. 9 
 
 I will deferre the end untill another tide IV, vii. 47. 9 
 
 Untill she came where wonned his Belphebe faire IV. viii. 8. 9 
 
 Untill the ripenesse of mans yeares he raught ; V. i. 8. 3 
 
 Until that Talus had his pride represt, V. i. 29. E 
 
 Untill that Guyon selfe unto him spake V. iii. 34. 2 
 
 the fight did untill evening last V. iv. 43. 9 
 
 Untill his owne true love his freedome gayned: V. v. 57. 8 
 
 Untill she spide the lampe of lightsome day V. vii. 17. 3 
 
 Untill they both doe heare what she to them will say. ... V. viii. 10. 9 
 
 Untill that state by strength was pulled downe ; V. x. 26. 2 
 
 Untill he had her settled in her raine V. xi. 35. 3 
 
 untill that yron man . . . began V. xi. 47. 6 
 
 Untill late mischiefe did uppon me light, V. xi. 49. 3 
 
 Untill the love of Lordship . . . Made him become V. xii. 2. 3 
 
 Untill a Mantle she for him doe fynd VI. i. 15. 4 
 
 Untill fit time and place he mote espy, VI. vii. 3. 4 
 
 The end whereof He keepe untill another cast VI. viii. 51. 9 
 
 untill the flying day Was farre forth spent, VI. Ix. 12. 5 
 
 Untill the Damzell gan to wex more sound and strong. . . . VI. xii. 11. 9 
 
 Untill that, ... he broke his yron chaine VI. xii. 38. 7 
 
 Until that Jove himselfe her selfe bespake: VII. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Untill ye have thejT guylefull traj-nes well tryde: Am. xlvii. 2 
 
 move Theyr sad protract from evening untill morne Am. Ixxxvi. 4 
 
 Untill they come to their first Movers bound, H.H.B. 72 
 
 Untimely. Fell to the ground, and there untimely dide Pet. i. 12 
 
 Untimely my fiowres forced to fall, S.C. F. 177 
 
 cutte of hys dayes with untimely woe S.C. May 199 
 
 through untimely tempest fall away I D. 238 
 
 wandring spirits walke untimely howres D. 336 
 
 after him did make untimely haste: As. 176 
 
 Thus fowle to hasten your untimely date? II. i. 44. 8 
 
 so untimely breach . , . halfe seemed to offend ; II. x. 68. 6 
 
 The eldest brother, did untimely dy ; II. x. 75. 7 
 
 Some for untimely ease, some for delight III. i. 39. 4 
 
 leafe and fruite, both too untimely shed, III. ii. 31. 8 
 
 I untimely must Thereof make tryall V. v. 29. 5 
 
 Brought in untimely houre, ere it was sought: V. vi. 3. 5 
 
 whose untimely fate For to avenge, V. vi. 33. 6 
 
 Like fruitles seede, of which untimely death should grow. . . V. vii. 31. 9 
 
 with untimely drought nigh withered was, V. xii. 13. 2 
 
 he through lives despeire Untimely dyde, VI. ii. 28. 4 
 
 All other fayre, lyke flowres, untymely fade Am.. Ixxix. 14 
 
 Untitled, false Duessa, now untitled Queene V. ix. 42. 8 
 
 Unto {partial list). See Thereunto, Whereunto. 
 
 Unto my eyes strange showes presented were, Van. i. 10 
 
 Unto such tyrannic doth aspire; S.C. F. 172 
 
 Tuning our song unto a tender Muse Gn. 2 
 
 yeeld (for spight) Store of firebronds . . . Unto her foster 
 
 children, Gn. 510 
 
 turning all unto the Apes confusion Hub. 1364 
 
 open shame, . . . unto us wrought T.M. 62 
 
 (so partiall unto none:) As. 110 
 
 They unto thee, and thou to them, most deare: Dcd. Son. iii. 12 
 
 But forth unto the darksom hole he went, I. i. 14. 3 
 
 The stroke down from her head unto her shoulder glaunst. . I. i. 17. 9 
 
 downe againe she fell unto the ground, I. vii. 24. 1 
 
 he came unto an yron doore, I. viii. 37. 3 
 
 To come unto his wished home in haste I. ix. 39. 2 
 
 tume his earnest unto game, II. i. 31. 1 
 
 lift it selfe unto the highest skyes? II. x. 1. 5 
 
 gave unto us all what ever good we have II. x. 69. 9 
 
 Their diverse notes t'attune unto his lay, II. xii. 76. 2 
 
 her ensample make Unto thy selfe, III. iii, 56. 9 
 
 prostrate she fell unto the grownd III. xii. 38. 9 
 
 dayly more offensive unto each degree IV. i. 18. 9 
 
 sought to bring all things unto decay ; IV. i. 29. 4 
 
 Did privily put coles unto his secret fire IV, ii. 11. 9 
 
 XJnto^Continued. 
 
 Which, . . . Unto an other Canto I will overpas IV. xi. 53. 9 
 
 fond Dame, attempted bee Unto a strangers love, V. xi. 63. 2 
 
 He tooke him selfe unto this Hermitage, VI. vi. 4. 8 
 
 Is wont to wield the world unto his vow, VII. vi. 22. 3 
 
 unto Mutabilitie not thrall VII. vii. 17. 8 
 
 this happie hower Doth leade unto your lovers blisfuU bower, Proth. 93 
 
 Untold. The rest untold no living tongue can speake T.M. 600 
 
 the old man well knew he, though untold, I. iti. 38. 7 
 
 Untouched. Depart to woods untoucht, II. iii. 43. 9 
 
 past the fire Safe and untoucht, ill. xi. 26. 2 
 
 yet untouched till this present day, IV. vii. IS. 8 
 
 The Prince yet being fresh untoucht afore ; IV. ix. 34. 2 
 
 Untoward. How he did fashion his untoward pace ; I. viii. 31. 2 
 
 he gan to feare His toward perill, and untoward blame, , . , III. i. 9. 7 
 
 Untrained. Why then doe I, untrainde in lovers trade, Her 
 
 hardnes blame, Am. Ii. 5 
 
 Untried. Nor the ranke grassie fennes delights untride Mui. 156 
 
 Loth ... To taste th* untryed dint of deadly Steele: .... I. iii. 34. 6 
 
 'whose dread Untride is lesse IV. vii. 11. 6 
 
 how to issue forth in waies untryde, VI. i. 6. 4 
 
 Untroubled. Untroubled night, . . . gives counsell best.' . . . I. i. 33. 3 
 
 Untroubled Nature doth her selfe suffise, II. vii. 15. 4 
 
 Untroubled of vile (eare or bitter fell III. xi. 2. 5 
 
 Untrue. Albee untrue she wist them by assay IV. i. 50. 6 
 
 Untrue to God, and unto man unjust ! IV. i. 53. 2 
 
 Gan blame me much for being so untrew IV. viii. 56. 4 
 
 To his owne absent love to be untrew: V, v. 56. 3 
 
 She him condemn'd as trustlesse and untrew; V. vi. 5. 2 
 
 Against her Knight for being so untrew; V. vi. 12. 2 
 
 to doe unto his Idole most untrew V. x. 27. 9 
 
 Most shamefull, most unrighteous, most untrew, V. xii. 42. 2 
 
 'Abide, ye caytive treachetours untrew, VI. viii. 7. 4 
 
 Untruly. Jealous suspect as true untruely drad: V. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Untruth, yet since no' untruth he knew, I. i. 53. 6 
 
 with corruptfull brybes is to untruth mis-trayned.' V. xi. 54. 9 
 
 Untunable. be their pipes untunable and craesie, Col. 374 
 
 Untwisting, untwisting his deceiptfull clew, II. i. 8. 3 
 
 Unused. The which unused rust did overgrow: I. viii. 30. 7 
 
 strongly wading through the waves unused, VI. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Unvalued. Twoo golden apples of unvalewd price; ,4m. Ixxvii. 6 
 
 Unware. any Oedipus umcare Shall chaunce, Gn. Ded. 5 
 
 Unweeting and unware of such mishap, II. iv. 17. 7 
 
 some wicked beast umvare That breakes into her Dayr' house, VII. vi. 48. 3 
 
 Unwarely, Through Cambels shoulder it unwarely went, . . . IV. iii, 8. 3 
 
 Unwares. Wherein while Kiddie unwares did looke, S.C. May 275 
 
 the author of her ill unwares, Gn. 631 
 
 One of his feete unwares from him did slide, Ti. 544 
 
 Upon them fell, and did unwares oppresse; Ti. 572 
 
 The foolish man, ... is swallowed up unwares, I. v. 18. 8 
 
 child ! whom I . . . now have seene unwares I. v. 27. 9 
 
 ship . . . An hidden rocke escaped hath unwares, I. vi. 1. 2 
 
 her unwares the fiers Sansloy did overtake : I. vi. 2. 9 
 
 chaunst unwares to meet him I. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Where he umvares the fairest Una found, I. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Who him disarmed, . . . Unwares surprised I. vii. 51. 4 
 
 unwares I strayd Out of my way, I. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Unwares me wrought unto her wicked will I. xii. 32. 8 
 
 With cunning traynes him to entrap unwares, II. i. 4. 2 
 
 Where all the Nymphes have her unwares forlore, II. iii. 31. 3 
 
 oft himselfe he chaunst to hurt unwares, II. iv. 7. 6 
 
 overthrew him selfe unwares, II. iv. 8. 9 
 
 hidden lyes umvares him to surpryse? II. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Him to entrap unwares another way he wist II. vii. 34. 9 
 
 may unwares bee blotted with the same: II. ix. 38. 5 
 
 them unwares besides the Severne did enclose II. x. 54. 9 
 
 The faire Enchauntresse, so unwares opprest II. xii. 81. 8 
 
 Mote brecde him scath umvares: III. i. 37. 8 
 
 For feare least her umvares she should abrayd, III. i. 61. 2 
 
 Did weene, unwares, that her unlucky lot Lay hidden .... III. ii. 26. 4 
 
 Vnwarts the hidden hooke with baite I swallowed III. ii. 38. 9 
 
 cruell Feendes should thee iLnwares devowre: III. iii, 8. 9 
 
 through thy darksom dore Unwares have prest ; III. iii. 15. 8 
 
 Glauncing unwares in charmed looking glas, III. iii. 24. 2 
 
 Unwares had borne two babes, III. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Unwares she them conceivd, unwares she bore: III. vi. 27. 1 
 
 one, which hath gaz'd On the bright Sunne unwares, .... III. vii, 13. 7 
 
 The whiles unwares away III. ix. 52. 6 
 
 I unwares this way by fortune straid, III. x. 25. 5 
 
 unwares It shewd it selfe Ill, xi, 28. 6 
 
 Unwares it strooke into her snowie chest, III. xii. S3. 4 
 
 unwares to wight And to his friend unwist IV. iv. 27. 6 
 
 all unwares he felt an hideous sway IV. iv. 31. 4 
 
 He her unwares attacht, IV. ix. 6. 9 
 
 falne unwares Into some pit, IV. xii. 17. 6 
 
 She chaunst unwares to light uppon this coffer V. iv. 10. 8 
 
 to have wrought unwares some villanous assay V. iv. 23, 9 
 
 did him entrap In traytrous traine, or had unwares opprest ; . V, vi. 4. 4 
 
 Into outragious flames unwares did grow V. vii, 14. 7 
 
 That from her self unwares he might her eteale the whyle. , , V. ix. 12. 9 
 
 Into a Hedgehogge all unwares it went, V. ix. 18. 5 
 
 Least by such slight he were unwares deceived ; V. xi. 7. 3 
 
 Unwares into the daunger of defame; VI. v. 15. 5 
 
 unwares he in the forrest heard A trampling steede, VI. v. 21. 5 
 
 Him with his fist unwares on th' head he strooke, VI. v. 26. 3 
 
 Wayting if he unwares him murther might ; VI. vi. 26, 8 
 
 Unwares defrauded his intended destiny: VI, viii. 8. 9 
 
 From that unwares ye weetlesse doe intend ; VI, viii. 17. 6 
 
 He wag unwares surpri.sd in subtile bands VI. ix. 11. 6 
 
 For dread of them unwares to be descryde, VI. x. 11. 2 
 
Unwares 
 
 Vnw&Tes— Continued. 
 
 to invade Now all univares, VI. xi. 38. 6 
 
 Mongst whom some beast . . . Unwares is chaunc't, VII. vi. 28. 8 
 
 her fayre eyes unwares doe worke in mee, Am. xxiv. 6 
 
 Unwarily. One day as I unwarily did gaze Am. xvi. 1 
 
 Unwarllke. With womanish teares, and with unwarlike smarts, III. xi. 44. 6 
 Unwary. Doest save from raischiefe the unwary sheepe, . . . S.C D. 10 
 amazed stood At suddeinnesse of that unwary sight, .... I. xii. 25. 2 
 
 Through an unwary dart, which did rebownd III. v. 42. 5 
 
 T* entrap unwary fooles in their etemall bales VI. x. 3. 9 
 
 Unwearied, with unwearied wings, each part t' inquire . . . Mui. 39 
 with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, .... IV. ii. 48. 3 
 
 with unwearied powre his party still assured IV. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Unweeting, -ly. See Unwitting, -ly. 
 
 Unwelcomed. Had guided her, unwelcomedj unsought? .... III. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Unwieldy, headlesse his unweldy bodie lay I. viii. 24. 3 
 
 At last, low stouping with unwldy sway, I. xi. 18. 8 
 
 Some with unweldy clubs, some with long speares, II. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Till that unweeldy burden she had reard, III. vi. 10. 4 
 
 Whom with his weight unweldy downe he held, VI. viii. 28. 3 
 
 Unwilling. As halfe unwilling to cutte the graine ; S.C. F. 204 
 
 doe unwilling worship to the Saint, II. v. 11. 7 
 
 halfe univilling from their bookes them brought, II. x. 77. 8 
 
 with unwilling ayd, To guide the beast IV. ix. 5. 3 
 
 Unwilling to behold that lovely band IV. x. 33. 5 
 
 Unwilling to be knowne or secne at all VI. viii. 27. 3 
 
 Unwillingly, unwares It shewd it selfe and shone unwillingly; III. xi. 28. 7 
 Unwise. Kidde . . . Was too very foolish and univisej .... S.C. May 175 
 
 'Unwise and wretched men, S.C. N. 183 
 
 unwise and witlesse Colin Cloute S.C. D. 91 
 
 unwise, and warelesse of the evill IV. ii. 3. 6 
 
 unicise Upon your selves anothers wrong to wreake? .... V. viii. 11. 2 
 Unwisely. Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand. . S.C. 0. 102 
 
 To lodge the warlike maide, unwisely loov'd ; III. i. 60. 4 
 
 Unwist. Of hurt unwist most daunger doth redound; .... III. ii. 26. 6 
 
 a woman-wight, unwist to bee, III. ix. 21. 8 
 
 unwares to wight And to his friend unwist, IV. iv. 27. 7 
 
 kept in store In Joves etemall house, unwist of wight, . . . V. i. 9. 4 
 
 He found him selfe unwist so ill bestad, V. i. 22. 4 
 
 her wombe, unwist to wight, was fraught VI. xii. 6. 4 
 
 Unwitting. Newes may perhaps some good unwecting beare.' . Eub. 606 
 
 Vnwreting of the danger hee is in, T.M. 491 
 
 Hable to melt the hearers heart unwecting , Col. 598 
 
 in the witch unwecting joyd long time, I. ii. 40. 2 
 
 As all unweeting of that well she knew ; I. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Into new woes unwectino I was cast I. iv- 47. 3 
 
 Unweeting of the perillous wandring wayes, I. v. 18. 3 
 
 Hereof this gentle knight unweeting was; I. vii. 6. 1 
 
 all unweeting, an Enchaunter bad His sence abusd, I. vii. 49. 3 
 
 doen thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray? I. x. 9. 9 
 
 From thence a Faery thee unweeting reft, I. x. 65. 6 
 
 thee a Ploughman all unweeting fond, I. x. 66. 3 
 
 BehjTid his backe, unwecting, where he stood, I. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Unweeting and unware of such mishap, II. iv. 17. 7 
 
 'Least wee unweeting hap to be fordonne ; II. xii. 11. 2 
 
 Unweeting what such horrour straunge did reare II. xii. 22. 7 
 
 unweeting to her Syre III. iii. 57. 5 
 
 Unweeting of their wile and treason bad III. v. 18. 3 
 
 6tood aloofe, unweeting what to doe; III. x. 22. 3 
 
 Unweeting of the Fates divine decree IV. iii. 21. 4 
 
 Or else unweeting what it else might bee; IV. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Unweeting of thine owne like haplesse plight: IV. vii. 10. 8 
 
 unweeting unto wight, I with that Squire agreede away to flit, IV. vii. 17. 5 
 
 all unweeting have you wrong'd thus sore V. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Harme may arise unweeting unto me; VI. ii. 27. 3 
 
 Unwittingly. As by the way unweetingly I strayd: V. viii. 15. 7 
 
 Unwomanly, in so unwomanly a mood VI. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Unwont. My shippe unwont in stormes to be tost S.C. F. 32 
 
 Unwont with beards to watch, VI. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Unwonted, this great passion of unwonted lust, I. i. 49. 1 
 
 flaming mouthes of steedes, unwonted wilde, I. iv. 9. 3 
 
 giving warning of th* unwonted sound I. v. 30. 3 
 
 They, . . . Are wonne with pitty and unwonted ruth ; . . . . I. vi. 12. 7 
 
 impatient of unwonted payne, He loudly brayd I. viii. 11. 2 
 
 eies, . . . Could not endure th' unwonted sunne to view; . . I. viii. 41. 2 
 
 Her heart with joy unwonted inly sweld, I. x. 8. 8 
 
 by force unwonted passage fynd, I. xi. 10. 7 
 
 insolent wox through unwonted ease, II. x. 17. 2 
 
 Gazing awhile at his unwonted g^uise ; II. xii. GQ. 2 
 
 Full of soft passion and unwonted smart: III. v. 30, 8 
 
 A traveller unwonted to such way: III. vii. 4. 2 
 
 what unwonted path Had guided her, III. vii. 8. 3 
 
 For great despight of that unwonted band, III. vii. 36. 4 
 
 Do greatly stand amaz'd at such unwonted wonder IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 with unwonted terror halfe affray V. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Unworthily. Nor ever thought thing so unworthily: VI. xii. 33. 7 
 
 Unworthy, evill hap Unworthy in such wretchednes doth wrap, Huh. 602 
 
 the world, unxvorthie such a spoyle, V. 163 
 
 me unworthie willed here to stay, O. 367 
 
 Ne for their gifts unworthie of his wit, As. 51 
 
 Yet not unworthie of the countries store As. 52 
 
 Blaspheme his powre, or termes unworthie yield.* Col. 822 
 
 beautie brought t' unworthie wretchednesse I. iii. 1. 3 
 
 this false faytor, who unworthie ware His worthie shield, ... I. iv. 47. 4 
 
 In their rude eyes unworthie of so wofull plight I. vi. 9. 9 
 
 'Unworthy wretch,' (quoth he) 'of so great grace I. x. 62. 1 
 
 Unworthy of faire Ladies comely govemaunce II. ii. 35. 9 
 
 Unworthie of the commune breathed ayre II- Iii. 7. 5 
 
 Unworthy match for such immortall mate II. vii. 50. 4 
 
 Unworthie usage of redoubted knight II. viii. 25. 4 
 
 911 Up 
 
 Unworthy— Confznued. 
 
 Madan raignd, unworthie of his race II. x. 21. 1 
 
 Next Memprise, as unworthy of that place ; II. x. 21. 3 
 
 That may unworthy of it selfe be thought III. ii. 10. 5 
 
 to all th" unworthy world forlore III. v. 60. 8 
 
 my lott (unworthy') is to be one.* HI. viii. 46. 9 
 
 least with unworthie blames III. ix. 1. 3 
 
 Unworthy wretch to tread upon the ground, III. xi. 11. 8 
 
 this of Florimels unworthie paine IV. i. 1. 5 
 
 'Unworthy life, that love with guile hast gotten ; IV. i. 51. 7 
 
 From wight unworthie of so noble meed IV. v. 28. 4 
 
 beat his breast unworthy of such blame, IV. viii. 4. 7 
 
 Unworthy they of grace, IV. x. 17. 8 
 
 deeme unworthy or of love or life, IV. xii. 16. 6 
 
 still bemoning her unworthy paine IV. xii. 17. 5 
 
 He much was mov'd at so unworthie shame, V. iii. 10. 7 
 
 lead that ehamefull life, unworthy of a Knight.* V. iv. 32. 9 
 
 'Unworthy sure* (quoth he) 'of better day, V. v. 39. 5 
 
 Let me this crave, unworthy though of it, VI. ii. 33. 3 
 
 With tender ruth for her unworthy griefe ; VI. iv. 34. 2 
 
 Whereof thou, caytive, so unworthie art, VI. vi. 33. 6 
 
 where that Dame rema.yned With her unworthy knight, . . . VI. vi. 39. 9 
 
 Unworthy she to be belov*d so dere VI. vii. 29. 5 
 
 These two, unworthy of your wretched bands, VI. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Babblers unworthy been of so divine a meed VII. vi. 46. 9 
 
 though she all univorthy were Of the Heav'ns Rule ; . . . . VII. viii. 1. 3 
 Is of the world unworthy most envide : Am. v. 4 
 
 Unwound. He from those bands weend hira to have unwound; VI. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Unwreaked. cruelty So long unwreaked of thine enimy? . . . III. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Up (partial list). 
 
 faire greene Laurel witherd up and dide Be(.*vii. 14 
 
 She climbed up to heaven in the smoke Bel.^ ix. 8 
 
 in setting of hir image up Rev. i. 14 
 
 with fine perle and golde puft up in heart Rev. ii. 7 
 
 Justly proportion'd up unto his hight, Bel. iii. 3 
 
 I saw raysde up on yvorie pillowes tall, Bel. iv. 1 
 
 up to the throne of Gods Bel. xi. 6 
 
 When Gods and men my honour up did raise? Bel.^x. 8 
 
 the storme impetuous Sunke up these riches, Brl.^ xiii. 10 
 
 sudden storme . . . tumbled up the sea, Pet. ii. 8 
 
 well assur'd, she mounted up to joy Pet. vi. 10 
 
 sharped steeples high shot up in ayre ; Ro. ii. 2 
 
 Puft up with pride of Romane hardiehead, Ro. xi. 3 
 
 see huge flames ... up to the heavens to spyve Ro. xvi. 10 
 
 Up to his eares the verdant grasse did growe, Van. ii. 5 
 
 Burnt up his yong ones, Van. iv. 8 
 
 if that fortune chaunce you up to call Van. xii. 11 
 
 For youngth is a bubble blown up with breath, S.C. F. 87 
 
 wandring up and downe the land S.C. Mar. 64 
 
 'Now ryse up, Elisa, decked as thou art S.C. Ap. 145 
 
 Heaping up waves of welth and woe, S.C. May 93 
 
 the Sonne hath reared up His fyerie-footed teme, S.C Jul. 17 
 
 I brought him up without the Dambe: S.C. Au. 39 
 
 Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe, S.C. S. 13 
 
 Cuddie, for .shame! hold up thy heavye head, S.C. 0. 1 
 
 Lyft up thy selfe out of the lowly dust S.C. O. 38 
 
 lyftes him up out of the loathsome myre: S.C. O. 92 
 
 taken up his ynne in Fishes haske S.C. N. 16 
 
 Then up, I say, thou jolly shepeheard swayne, S.C. N. 47 
 
 'Up, then, Melpomene! S.C. N. 53 
 
 Up, grieslie ghostes I and up my rufull rymel S.C. N. 65 
 
 Whose better dayes death hath shut up in woe? S.C. N. 74 
 
 Up, Colin up! ynough thou morned hast ; S.C. N. 207 
 
 Theyr rootes bene dryed up for lacke of dewe S.C. D. Ill 
 
 My spring is spent, my sommer burnt up quite ; S.C. D. 128 
 
 was mounted now on hight Up to the heavenly towers, . . . Gn. 66 
 
 And high shoote up their heads into the skyes Cfn. 192 
 
 whose limbs, . . . They, gathering up, Gn. 200 
 
 Black stormes and fogs are blowen up from farre, Gn. 572 
 
 To dig up sods out of the flowrie grasse, Gn. 654 
 
 And still I hoped to be up advaunced, Hub. 63 
 
 Still wayting to preferment up to clime, Hu6. 76 
 
 the Ape himselfe gan up to reare Bub. 237 
 
 Should render up a reckning of their travels Hub. 310 
 
 The man straightway his choler up did move Hub. 364 
 
 Upon his tiptoes nicely he up went Hub. 1009 
 
 Then freely up those royall spoyles he tooke Hub. 1059 
 
 rouzing up himselfe, Hub. 1335 
 
 yelling shrieks throwne up into the skies T.M. 24 
 
 puft up with sdeignfull insolence, T.M. 71 
 
 learned Impes that wont to shoote up still T.M. 75 
 
 That lowly thoughts lift up to heavens hight T.M. 459 
 
 So, loathing earth, I looke up to the sky T.M. 527 
 
 And lifted up above the worldes gaze, T.M. 587 
 
 Lifting the Good up to high Honours seat Com. Son. i. 11 
 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Bove womens weaknes, . Ti. 109 
 
 Now ginnes to shoote up fast, Ti. 269 
 
 With that she started up with cherefull sight, Ti. 642 
 
 he dared to stie Up to the clowdes, Mui. 43 
 
 that up she tooke Her daintie feete, Mui. 283 
 
 And parching drougth drie up the christall wells ; D. 333 
 
 Ne, . . , will I take up my Inne D. 469 
 
 Whilest none is nigh, thine eylids up to close, As. 137 
 
 when 80 ever thou it up doest take. As. 197 
 
 A world of waters heaped up on hie, Col. 197 
 
 wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, . . . And fold them up, ... . Col. 259 
 
 Best knowne by bearing up great Cynthiaes traine: Col. 509 
 
 In rolling globes up to the vauted skies Col. 611 
 
 wander up and downe Col. 728 
 
 For either they be puffed up with pride Col. 759 
 
Up 
 
 Up — Continued. 
 
 Unlesse he swim in love up to the eares Col. 782 
 
 Therefore with me ye may take up your In I. i. 33. 7 
 
 Remounted up as light as chearefuU Larke ; I. i. 44. 7 
 
 All in amaze he suddenly up start I. ii. 5. 1 
 
 Then up he rose, and clad him hastily : I. ii. 6. 8 
 
 in close hart shutting up her pa>Tie, I. iii. 8. 6 
 
 the thirsty land Dronke up his life ; I. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Up Una rose, up rose the lyon eke ; I. iii. 21. 2 
 
 High lifted up were many loftie towres, I. iv. 4. 6 
 
 like a brutish beast, He spued up his gorge I. iv. 21. 9 
 
 'Up, then ! up, dreary Dame, . . . Go, gather up the reliques . I. v. 24. 1, 2 
 Whom, ... He nousled up in life and manners wilde, . . . . I. vi. 23. 8 
 
 Puft up with emptie wynd, I. vii. 9. 9 
 
 Then up he tooke the slombred sencelesse corse, I. vii. 15. 6 
 
 shut up heavens windowes I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Mine eyes . . . seeled up with death I. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Then rip up griefe where it may not availe: I. vii. 39. 8 
 
 That three yardes deepe a furrow up did throw T. viii. 8. 6 
 
 all my daies he traind mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 High heaped up with huge iniquitee, I. ix. 46. 4 
 
 Shall he thy sins up in his knowledge fold I. ix. 47. 3 
 
 broad-blazed fame, That up to heven is blownc' I. x. 11. 5 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 Forelifting up a-loft his speckled brest, I. xi. 15. 2 
 
 Like Eyas hauke up mounts unto the skies, I. xi. 34. 6 
 
 And high her burning torch set up in heaven bright I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 Vere the raaine shete, and beare up with the land, I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 up her eies doth seele II. i. 38. 9 
 
 standing stoutly up, II. iii. 35. 8 
 
 He saide ; ^Up, up! thou womanish weake knight II. v. 36. 2 
 
 Those that were up themselves kept others low ; II. vii. 47. 6 
 
 Delivered up the Lord of life to dye, II. vii. 62. 6 
 
 Up to a stately Turret she them brought, II. ix. 44. 8 
 
 Stird Porrex up to put his brother downe ; II. x. 35. 3 
 
 When suddein up the villeine . . . arose II. xi. 35. 3 
 
 his good Squyre, him helping up with speed II. xi. 4S. 7 
 
 having swallowd up ... He soone in vomit up againe doth 
 
 lay, II. xii. 3. 6, 7 
 
 vented up her umbriere, III. i. 42. 8 
 
 Bene in his ashes raked up and hid, III. iii. 48. 3 
 
 At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, III. iv. 10. 3 
 
 That heales up one, and makes another wound ! III. v. 42. 2 
 
 lapped up her eilken leaves most chayre, III. v. 51. 6 
 
 Up they them tooke ; HI. vi. 28. 1 
 
 her up he cast To the wide world, III. x. 35. 7 
 
 Her up they tooke, and with them home her ledd, III. x. 36. 6 
 
 And fostred up with bitter milke of tine, III. xi. 1. 4 
 
 her fayre lockes were woven up in gold : III. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Who lookt a little up at that his speech, IV. ii. 21. 3 
 
 So all together stird up strifuU stoure IV. v. 24. 5 
 
 ye seemen much to blame To rip up wrong IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 The roofe up high was reared from the ground, IV. x. 37. 5 
 
 roUes, layd up in heaven above, IV. xi. 10. 3 
 
 Still holding up her suppliant hands on hye, V. ii. 26. 4 
 
 He pulleth downe, he setteth «p on by ; V. ii. 41. 7 
 
 She causeth them be hang'd up out of hand ; V. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Which was short tucked .,. Up to her ham ; V. v. 2. 7 
 
 That should their mindes up to devotion call V. vi. 27. 4 
 
 stird up day and night V. viii. 20. 2 
 
 snatching her soone up, ere well she knew V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 Up to the rocke he ran, V. ix. 15. 3 
 
 he then tooke it up, and held fast in his hand V. ix. 17. 9 
 
 they passing in Went up the hall, V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 bynding up her locks and weeds, V. x. 24. 9 
 
 Shut up her haven, mard her marchants trade, V. x. 25. 6 
 
 He oflfred up for daily sacrifize My children V. xi. 19. 6 
 
 Her foe deliver up into her hand: VI. i. 31. 6 
 
 up and downe he wandred VI. iv. 25. 4 
 
 up to their steedes they went VI. v. 24. 8 
 
 in some stable neare did set him up to feede VI. vi. 19. 9 
 
 lifted up to honorable place, VI. vii. 28. 2 
 
 But being up he lookt againe aloft, VI. viii. 26. 1 
 
 started up like one aghast. And, catching up his arms, . . . VI. viii. 47. 8, 
 
 Blew up a bitter storme of foule adversity VI. x. 38. 9 
 
 as there he romed up and downe, VI. xi. 27. 1 
 
 for great desire Rent up her brest, VI. xii. 19. 4 
 
 Therewith he mured up his mouth along VI. xii. 34. 4 
 
 my fraile spirit, . . . Lift up aloft, VII. vii. 1. 5 
 
 dainty trees, that, shooting up anon, VII. vii. 8. 7 
 
 The whyles the boyes run up and downe the street, .... Epith. 137 
 
 Ascending up, with many a stately stayre Epith. 179 
 
 Bring her up to th' high altar, Epith. 215 
 
 How the red roses flush up in her cheekes, Epith. 226 
 
 damned ghosts, cald up with mighty spels, Epith. 347 
 
 Up to your haughty pallaces may mount ; Epith. 420 
 
 Lifting himselfe . . . «p to the purest skie, H.L. 178 
 
 makes him mount ... up to the heavens hight H.L. 189 
 
 And up aloft above my strength doest rayse H.B. 6 
 
 Did puffe them up with greedy bold ambition, B.B.L. 79 
 
 Lift up to him thy heavie clouded eyne, B.B.L. 222 
 
 Lift up thy mind to th' Author of thy weale, B.B.L. 256 
 
 Upbare. Mercie, that his steps upbare And alwaies led, . . . I. x. 44. 4 
 
 Upbear. She held him fast, and firmely did upbeare, I. x. 35. 8 
 
 every weighty thing they did upbeare, II. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Many great golden pillours did upbeare The massy roofe, . . II. vii. 43. 5 
 
 which two upbeare . . . this frayle life of man II. vii. 65. 3 
 
 Upblnd. To bring forth atormes, or fast them to upbinde, . . . IV. xi. 52. 4 
 Upblowlng. The watry Southwinde, from the seabord coste 
 
 Vpblowing, lU. iv. 13. 5 
 
 912 
 
 Upon 
 
 Upblown. His belly was upblowne with luxury, I. iv. 21. 3 
 
 Wondred to see her belly so upblone, III. vi. 9. 8 
 
 he, whose spirit was with pride upblowne, V. i. 17. 5 
 
 Upbound. which having well uphownd, III. iv. 40. 7 
 
 Her golden locks, that were in trammells gay Upbounden, . . III. ix. 20. 6 
 her golden lockes, that were upbound Still in a knot, .... IV. i. 13. 2 
 Upbraid. See Upbray. 
 
 My hurtlesse pleasaunce did rae ill upbraide; S.C. D. 51 
 
 for disdaine of suifuil worlds upbraide Hub. 2 
 
 evill men, now dead, his deeds upbraid: Ti. 214 
 
 justly her upbrayd For loving not? Coi. 913 
 
 name of native syre did fowle upbrayd, I. v. 48. 7 
 
 Upbrayd, for leaving her in place unmeet, I. vii. 3. 8 
 
 doth me upbrayd With breach of love I. xii. 31. 4 
 
 me behoveth rather to upbrayd, II. i. 28. 4 
 
 having not complaine, and having it upbraydV II. vii. 14. 9 
 
 t' upbrayd A gentle knight III. ii. 9. 5 
 
 ill beseemes it to upbrayd A doleful! heart III. vi. 21. 7 
 
 did her upbrayd With loosenesse of her love III. x. 50. 3 
 
 that same Squire of treason to upbraide ; IV. ix. 7. 7 
 
 through lewd upbraide Of Ate and Duessa, IV. ix. 24. 5 
 
 They gan remember of the fowle upbraide, IV. ix. 28. 5 
 
 the proud boaster gan his doome upbrayd, V. iii. 35. 7 
 
 to upbrayd that chaunce which him misfell, V. v. 10. 2 
 
 How cleare I am from blame of this upbraide ; V. xi. 41. 7 
 
 How to deprave or slaunderously upbrayd, V. xii. 34. 3 
 
 fowle upbrayd with faulty blame VI. i. 24. 9 
 
 with sharpe words did bitterly upbrayd: VI. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Upbraided, they her rebuked and upbrayded sore V. xi. 61. 9 
 
 Upbraiding, thus upbrayding said: V. vii. 32. 4 
 
 Upbraids. See Upbrays. 
 
 Tum'd to a Lapwing, fowlie them upbraydes, Gn. 405 
 
 Upbrast. The dores assayled, and the locks upbrast: VI. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Upbray. knights and knighthood doest with shame upbray, . . II. iv. 45. 3 
 
 shewing her, did Paridell upbray; IV. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Upbrays. After long troubles and unmeet upbrayes III. vi, 50. 3 
 
 his foe for lying long upbrayes: IV. i. 42. 9 
 
 Upbrought. be upbrought in gentle thewes and martiall might. I. ix. 3. 9 
 
 three daughters, well upbrought In goodly thewes I. x. 4. 3 
 
 Attonce I was upbrought ; II. iv. 18. 4 
 
 To be upbrought in perfect Maydenhed, III. vi. 28. 4 
 
 To be upbrought in goodly womanhed ; III. vi. 28. 7 
 
 Artegall in justice was upbrought V. i. 5. 1 
 
 Unto the battilment to be upbrought, V. ii. 23. 5 
 
 And it in goodly thewes so well upbrought, VI. iv. 3S. 7 
 
 long in darksome Stygian den upbrought, VI. vi. 9. 8 
 
 with the crew of blessed Saynts upbrought , Am. Ixi. 7 
 
 Upcaught. His bootelcss bow in feeble hand upcaught, .... HI. v. 24. 6 
 
 Upcheered. Sir Calidore upcheard, VI. i. 44. 8 
 
 Upfilled. was with Nepenthe to the brim upfild IV. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Upgathered. Himselfe he close upgafhered more and more Into 
 
 his den Mui. 397 
 
 Upgathering. her garments loose Upgath'ring, III. vi. 19. 7 
 
 Uphanged. on a tree uphang'd I saw her spoyle Btl.^vi. 14 
 
 Upheave, doth against the dead his hand upheave, II. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Upheld, so thy father his head upheld, S.C. May 205 
 
 sweet Timbrels all upheld on hight I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 mightily upheld that royall mace II. x. 4. 3 
 
 The Palmer over them his staffe upheld, II. xii. 40. 2 
 
 scarse he him upheld from falling in a swound IV. iv. 24. 9 
 
 All that long while upheld her wrathfuU hand, IV. vi. 23. 2 
 
 Yet she it forst to have againe upheld, IV. vi. 27. 1 
 
 both behind upheld her spredding traine ; IV. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Like a sweet Angell twixt two clouds uphild ; VI. xi. 21. 3 
 
 up-held With thousand Crystal! pillors VII. vi. 10. 3 
 
 Uphoarded. Heapes of huge wordes uphoorded hideously, . . . T.M. 553 
 
 Uphold, now unnethes their feete could them uphold S.C. Ja. 6 
 
 scarse thy legs uphold thy feeble gate.' Bub. 600 
 
 to uphold his courtly countenaunce Hiib. 846 
 
 ne could upholde His countenance Bub. 927 
 
 Withouten prop or pillour it t' upholde, Ti. 549 
 
 six wisards . . . with their counsels bad, her kingdome did 
 
 uphold L iv. 12. 9 
 
 Scarse could he once uphold his heavie hedd I. iv. 19. 5 
 
 His dronken corse he scarse upholden can: I. iv. 22. 8 
 
 Were not that heavenly grace doth htm uphold, I. viii. 1. 3 
 
 thighes, unable to uphold His pined corse, I. viii. 40. 7 
 
 Uplifted light, and softly did uphold: II. i. 46. 2 
 
 to uphold His ydle humour with fine flattery II. iii. 9. 7 
 
 the wals, that did the same uphold, II. ix. 55. 3 
 
 she her shield . . . Could scarse uphold: V. vii. 33. 5 
 
 Seemed those litle Angels did uphold The cloth of state, ... V. ix, 29. 1 
 
 Upknit. When Glauce thus gan wisely all upknit: IV. vi. 30. 1 
 
 Uplald. Save what in heavens storehouse he uplaid: Ti. 212 
 
 Upland. They came unto a Citie farre up land, V. x. 25. 1 
 
 Upleaning. upleaning on his batt Gn. 154 
 
 upleaning on her elbow weake, III. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Uplifted. With humble hearts to heaven uplifted hie, .... Col. 816 
 The gentle knight her soone with careful! paine Uplifted , . II. i. 46. 2 
 the lampe of lightsome day Up-lifted in the porch of heaven 
 
 hie: V. vii. 17. 4 
 
 from low to high uplifted is your fame VI. Pr. 6. 9 
 
 Uplifting, his hand, . . . Uplifting high II. viii. 30. 6 
 
 Whose lofty argument, uplifting me Am. Ixxxii. 13 
 
 Uplook. when day gan to uplooke, VI. iii. 11. 1 
 
 He also gan uplooke with drery eye, VI. iii. 11. 2 
 
 Upmost. Deepe was he drenched to the upmost chin, II. vii. 58. 1 
 
 Upon {partial list). See Whereupon. 
 
 threw forth a thousand rayes Upon an hundred steps .... Bel.^ ii. 8 
 blood, the which at first was spilt Upon your walls, .... Ro. xxiv. 13 
 
upon 
 
 913 
 
 Us 
 
 Upon — Continued. 
 
 Upon the same to set foundation sure? Ro. xxiv. 14 
 
 Upon a sunnie banke outstretched lay, Van. iii. 2 
 
 he him caught upon a day, S.C. Mar. 107 
 
 In whom the heavens powrde all their gifts upon her Ti. 280 
 
 His thoughts, his rimes, his songs were all upon her As. 60 
 
 Sate . . . upon a day. Charming his oaten pipe Col. 4 
 
 did ride, Uppon a Camell loaden all with gold: I. iv. 27. 2 
 
 a Jacobs stafTe, to stay His weary limbs upon; I. vi. 35. 8 
 
 I thinke upon my bitter bale I. vii. 39. 6 
 
 mighty man of God, . . . Dwelt forty dales upon; I. x. 53. 6 
 
 that deare Crosse uppon your shield U. i. 31. 8 
 
 Purfled upon with many a folded plight II. iii. 26. 5 
 
 By strife is rayld uppon If. iv. Arg. 
 
 matter make for him to worke upon, II. iv. 42. 6 
 
 Nourish the flames which they are warmd upon, II. x. 26. 6 
 
 built by art upon the glassy See A bridge 11. x. 73. 8 
 
 Scone as they bene arriv'd upon the brim III. iv. 34. 1 
 
 This gentle Damzell, whom I write upon, III. viii. 1. 4 
 
 wav'd upon, like water Chamelot, IV. xi. 45. 6 
 
 silke Woven uppon with silver V. v. 2. 2 
 
 Withouten armea or steede to ride upon, VI. iv. 39. 3 
 
 Did warne his rider be uppon his gard ; VI. v. 21. 7 
 
 laying . . . Upon the rest that did alive remaine ; VI. vi. 38. 4 
 
 they them selves did place Upon the grasse VI. viii. 39. 2 
 
 fragrant odours they uppon her threw ; . . r VI. x. 14. 8 
 
 He rampt upon him with his ravenous pawes, VI. xii. 29. 8 
 
 Upon a Bull he rode, VII. vii. 33. 3 
 
 ye fresh boyes, that tend upon her groome, Epiih. 112 
 
 All which upon those goodly Birds they threw Proth. 76 
 
 Upon your Brydale day, Proth. 107 
 
 Upon the Brydale day, Proth. 161 
 
 Upper, the upper marge Of his sevenfolded shield II. v. 6. 2 
 
 did loosely disaray Her upper partes II. v. 32. 8 
 
 preaced to draw nere To th* upper part II. vii. 44. 4 
 
 upper end to highest heven was knitt, II. vii. 46. 3 
 
 At th* upper end there sate, yclad in red II. ix. 27. 5 
 
 th' upper halfe their hew retayned still, II. xii. 31. 6 
 
 at the upper end of that faire rowme III. xi. 47. 1 
 
 she spyde at that rowmes upper end III. xi. 54. 6 
 
 their upper garment which they weare ; VI. vi. 34. 7 
 
 Upraise, her upraising doest thy selfe upraise Col. 355 
 
 Scudamour himseJfe did eoone uprayse, IV. i. 42. 8 
 
 Upraised, second Babell . . . Her ayry Towers upraised much 
 
 more high Com. Son. iv. 4 
 
 Upraising, her upraising doest thy selfe upraise Col. 355 
 
 Uprear. it selfe upreare Over the world, Ro. xii. 10 
 
 did a stately heape of stones upreare, Col. 285 
 
 As chauffed Bore his bristles doth upreare; I. xi. 15. 6 
 
 doen upreare Their bevers bright II. i. 29. 1 
 
 *That doth against the dead his hand upreare, II. viii. 29. 7 
 
 They shall upreare, and mightily defend III. iii. 23. 7 
 
 GrifTyth Conan also shall upreare His dreaded head III. iii. 45. 6 
 
 ere the morrow did upreare His deawy head III. iv. 61. 3 
 
 thrise his hand to kill her did upreare, IV. i. 54. 8 
 
 he for paine himselfe n'ote right upreare, IV, iii. 9. 6 
 
 neither could in hast themselves againe upreare IV. iv. 20. 9 
 
 scarse the Squire his hand could once upreare, IV. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Ne ever durst her eyes from ground upreare, IV. x. 50. 2 
 
 To rule his tides, and surges to uprere, IV. xi. 52. 3 
 
 Right so himselfe did Marinell upreare, IV. xii. 35. 1 
 
 him selfe he did upreare VI. i. 35. 1 
 
 like an Altar did itselfe uprere VI. viii. 42. 5 
 
 Upreared. nigh unto the Heavens in height uprearedf , , , , Ti. 507 
 
 as he his hand to strike upreard, IV. iii. 33. 8 
 
 harkning to that voice, him selfe upreard, VI. 1. 19. 1 
 
 Above the earth upreard his flaming head, VI. i. 31. 2 
 
 stouping downe . . . Uprear'd her from the ground VI. iii. 27. 8 
 
 Upreared her head to see that chearefuU sight VI. iii. 45. 5 
 
 To happie blisse he was full high uprear'd, VI. v. 12. 4 
 
 Doubting least Typhon were againe uprear'd, VII. vi. 15. 8 
 
 antique Babel . . . Upreard her buildings to the threatned 
 
 skie : Com. Son. iv. 2 
 
 Uprearing. himselfe uprearing hy Upon his tiptoes Hub. 663 
 
 I . . . lightlie him uprearing. Revoked life D. 187 
 
 Britomart, uprearing her from grownd, III. xii. 40. 1 
 
 Upright, nowe upright he can stand no more ; S.C. F. 234 
 
 walkes upright with comely stedfast pace, Bub. 728 
 
 His carriage was full comely and upright; II. i. 6. 1 
 
 Upright he rode, II. i. 18. 8 
 
 Withouten which she could not goe upright; II. iv. 5. 7 
 
 seemd the fountaine in that sea did sayle upright II. xii. 62. 9 
 
 His double folded necke she reard upright, Ill, v. 31. 6 
 
 then which none more upright, IV. xi. 18. 6 
 
 lenger he note stand upright, IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 ne beare him selfe upright; V. ii. 17. 8 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright, V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 With speare . . . stayd him selfe upright, VI. iii. 33. 8 
 
 Striving in vaine to rere him selfe upright: VI. xii. 31. 4 
 
 Uprightly. Areede uprightly who has the victorye S.C. Au. 130 
 
 Uprise. The Giants old should once againe uprise, Ro. iv. 6 
 
 Uprisen. See Uprist, 
 
 Upriseth. Suddein upriseth from her stately place The roiall 
 
 Dame, I. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Uprising. Uprising by degrees, grewe to such height Ro. xx. 10 
 
 With so fresh hew uprysing him to see, II. viii. 54. 3 
 
 From the uprising to the setting Sunne, III. i. 3. 5 
 
 Uprist. Maias bowre, That newe is upryst from bedde: .... S.C. Mar. 18 
 
 Uproar. Nor th' horrible uprore of windes high blowing, . . , Ro. xiii. 9 
 Her Dourslings did with mutinous uprore Ro. ixil. 6 
 
 Uproar— Confmued. 
 
 that infernall feend with foule uprore I. i. 5. 7 
 
 all on uprore from her settled seat, II. ii. 20. 6 
 
 Some troublous uprore or contentious fray, II. iv. 3. 3 
 
 With hellish feends, or Furies mad uprore, II. v. 37. 7 
 
 with great uprore preaced to draw nere II. vii. 44. 3 
 
 whilest all things in troublous uprore were, III. x. 16. 1 
 
 It vaine she thought with rigorous uprore For to efforce, . . III. xii. 27. 8 
 
 all the world confound with wide uprore, IV. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Such was betwixt these two the troublesome uprore V. ii. 15. 9 
 
 filled all the house with feare and great uprore V. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Wayling, and raysing pittifuU uprore, V. ix. 8. 8 
 
 In troublous wits, and mutinous uprore: V. ix. 48. 6 
 
 in that uprore Ye with those caytives saw, V. xi. 49. 5 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this . . . sterne uprore. . . VI. ii. 8. 9 
 
 The people of the house rose forth in great uprore.' VI. vi. 22. 9 
 
 misdoubting least of-new Some uprore were VI, xi. 43. 9 
 
 with noyse of late uprore, VI. xi. 46. 1 
 
 Uprolled. Reeking aloft uprolled to the sky: III. vii. 5. 3 
 
 Uprose, after him uprose eke all the rest : Col. 953 
 
 Uprose Duessa from her resting place, I. iv. 44. 8 
 
 Uprose with hasty joy, and feeble speed I. xii. 3. 1 
 
 Uprose from drowsie couch, II. iii. 1. 6 
 
 Sore bruzed with the fall he slow uprose, II. v. 5. 1 
 
 He then uprose, inflamd with fell despight, II. v. 37. 8 
 
 Uprose Sir Guyon, in bright armour clad, II. xi. 3. 5 
 
 Full of disdainefull wrath he fierce uprose III. i. 9. 1 
 
 They both uprose and tooke their ready way III. ii. 48. 3 
 
 that same Faery knight Uprose, III. x. 1. 6 
 
 They both uprose and to their waies them dight: IV. i. 16. 6 
 
 oft in wrath he thence againe uprose, IV. v. 40. 5 
 
 after her full lightly he uprose, IV. vii. 21. 6 
 
 Calidore uprose againe full light, VI. i. 34. 1 
 
 Upshootlng. The painted flowres, the trees upshooting liye, , , II. xii. 58. 5 
 
 Upshot. The onely upshot whereto he doth ayme : Hub. 770 
 
 Upside down, a masse of coyne he told. And turned upside 
 
 downe, (*upsidowne) II. vii. 4. 8 
 
 Upsprung. there is a new shepheard late up sprang, Col. 416 
 
 Upstand. die or live, for nought he would upstand, IV. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Upstanding, upstanding, gan to grind His grated teeth . . .II. v. 14. 2 
 Staring with hollow eies, and stiffe upstanding hearea. . . .II. ix. 13. 9 
 with long locks up-standing, stifly stared Like one adawed . . V. vii. 20. 7 
 
 Upstared. her faire locks up stared stiffe on end, III. xii. 36. 6 
 
 Upstaring. they might perceive . . , curld uncombed heares 
 
 Upstaring stiffe, I. ix. 22. 3 
 
 rearing fercely their upstaring crests, II. xii. 39. 8 
 
 With ragged weedes, and lockes upstaring hye, VI. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Upstart. Wherewith enrag*d he fiercely gan upstart, Gn. 289 
 
 Thereat enraged, soone he gan upstart, Hub. 1333 
 
 Their dam upstart out of her den effraide, I. i. 16. 1 
 
 All in amaze he suddenly up start With sword I. ii. 5. 1 
 
 lightly did upstart, II. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Who seeing her gan streight upstart, III. viii. 9. 8 
 
 With upstart haire and staring eyes dismay III. x. 54. 8 
 
 then all attonce wp5(ar(, VI. viii. 40. 1 
 
 Upstarted. Th* Elfe, therewith astownd, Upstarted lightly from 
 
 his looser make I. vii. 7. 8 
 
 he upstarted brave Out of the well I. xi. 34. 1 
 
 both eftsoones upstarted furiously II. viii. 18. 8 
 
 Lightly upstarted from the dustie ground III. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Straight he upstarted from the loathed layes III. xii. 44. or. 5 
 
 At length they both upstarted in amaze IV. ii. 17. 1 
 
 suddenly they both upstarted light, IV. iii. 35. 6 
 
 Upstarting, •rearing fiercely their upstarting crests, II. xii. 39. 8 
 
 upstarting from her swoune, V. v. 13. 7 
 
 Whence soone upstarting much he gan repine, VI. v. 26. 5 
 
 Upstayed, On Atlas mighty shoulders is upstayd, Bed. Son. ix. 6 
 
 those two villeins, which her steps upstayd, III. xii. 21. 5 
 
 They reared him on horsebacke and upstayd, IV. i. 37. 4 
 
 saw him sencelesse by the Squire upstaide, IV. ix. 7. 4 
 
 Upstaying. Upstaying still her selfe uppon her steede, .... VI. iii. 46. 2 
 
 Uptake. Satyran a girdle did uptake IV. ii. 25. 7 
 
 He sayd that he would all the earth uptake V. ii. 31. 1 
 
 Uptaking. the childe Uptaking, to the Palmer gave to beare; . II. ii. 11. 2 
 
 it uptaking ere the fall, III. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Uptie. Her golden lockes she roundly did uptye II. ii. 15. 7 
 
 Uptled. The end of their sad Tragedie uptyde, II. ii. 1. 3 
 
 having all his bands againe uptyde, VI. iv. 24. 1 
 
 UptleS. An hatefull Snake, the which his taile uptyes In many 
 
 folds I. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Uptook. Up they them tooke ; each one a babe uptooke, .... III. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Artegall tliat golden belt uptooke, V. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Uptrained. well uptraind In all that seemed fltt for kingly 
 
 seed: II. x. 27. 3 
 
 Upward. He bade me upwarde unto heaven looke Del.^ i. 8 
 
 Did not once move, nor upward cast his eye, II. viii. 50. 6 
 
 terrify To looke adowne, or upward to the hight: III. x. 56. 6 
 
 Ne could it upivard come, nor downward passe VI. iv. 21. 8 
 
 still as every thing doth upward tend, H.H.B. 44 
 
 Upwound. taile ... in knots and many boughtes upwound, , . I. i. 15. 3 
 
 Urania. Urania, sister unto Astrofell, Col. 487 
 
 Uranus. Both sonnea of Vramis; VII. vi. 27. 3 
 
 Urchins, some like ugly Urchins thick and short: II. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Ure. Still Ure, swift Werfe, and Oze the most of might, ... IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 Urge. Doth urge her fellow Furies earnestlie Gn. 423 
 
 Then Zele began to ur^^e her punishment, V. ix. 49. 7 
 
 Urged, urged sore . . . Him hasty to arise II. v. 37. 4 
 
 Urgent. Yet others she more urgent did devise ; II. v. 21, 8 
 
 then oppressing him with urgent paine, VI. iv. 22. 6 
 
 Us ipartial list). 
 
Us 
 
 Us — Continued. 
 
 That BO hath raft us of our meriraent S.C. Au. 14 
 
 Tom Piper makes us better melodie S.C. O. 78 
 
 For-thy content us in thys humble shade, S.C. O. 116 
 
 They, not contented us themselves to scorne, T.M. 65 
 
 How much to her we owe, that all us gave ; II. x. 69. 8 
 
 To stirre up strife, when most «s needeth rest, IV. iv. 12. 3 
 
 one that hath both wronged you and us; IV. xii. 30. 3 
 
 Usage. Him needeth not to seeke for usage right Of line, . , . Ro. xxvi. 2 
 
 excelling all the crewe In curteous usage Mui. 120 
 
 With gentle usage and demeanure myld : As. 20 
 
 Of great unkindnesse, and of usage hard, Col. 165 
 
 with usage sly He taught to imitate that Lady trew, , , . . I. i. 46. 7 
 
 what that usage nient II. vi. 9. 3 
 
 Unworthie usage of redoubted knight II. viii. 25. 4 
 
 through continuall practise and usage 11. ix. 54. 4 
 
 O ! goodly usage of those antique tymes, III. i. 13. 1 
 
 far expell All civile usage and gentility III. vi. 1. 8 
 
 to tell The diverse usage, and demeanure daint, IV. i. 5. 2 
 
 both were bent t* avenge his usage base, IV. iv. 4. 7 
 
 wearie limmes recur*d after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 cursed usage and ungodly trade The heavens abhorre, .... IV. vii. 12. 3 
 
 his uncouth guise and usage quaint IV. vii. 45. 1 
 
 Fallen into that Tyrants hand and usage bad V. xi. 40. 9 
 
 those villens through their iisage bad Them fouly rent, ... V. xi. 60. 8 
 
 For his faire usage and conditions sound, VI. i. 3. 3 
 
 put away proud looke and usage sterne, VI. i. 40. 8 
 
 with usage kind He rather should have taken up VI. ii. 11. 4 
 
 Him of ungentle usagi^ did reprove, VI. iii. 42. 7 
 
 By gentle usage of that wretched Dame : VI. v. 2. 6 
 
 Seeing his royall usage and array VI. v. 41. 7 
 
 ywroken Of all the vile demeane and usage bad, VI. vi. 18. 4 
 
 never had acquainted beene With such queint usage, .... VI. ix. 35. 2 
 
 Usance, th' onely usance Of a small time D. 503 
 
 From the worldes eye, and from her right tisauncef .... II. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Use. as the coward beasts use to despise Ro. xiv. 5 
 
 As they which gleane, the reliques use to gather, Ro. xxx. 13 
 
 (As most usen Ambitious folke:) S.C. F. 161 
 
 Vsen we freely our felicitie ; S.C. May 155 
 
 With minde that ill use doth before deprave, Gn. 91 
 
 had the use of his right arme bereaved Hub. 208 
 
 be is fit to use in all assayes, Hub. 780 
 
 Use them but well, with gracious demencye, Hub. 1080 
 
 With which ye use your loves to deifle, T.M. 368 
 
 use to paint in rimes the troublous state T.M. 381 
 
 As men use most to covet forreine thing.' Col. 162 
 
 Had people grace it gratefully to use: Col. 325 
 
 use his ydle name to other needs Col. 789 
 
 To use him so that used her so well ; Col. 912 
 
 He hated . . . him no lesse, that any like did use; I. iv. 32. 2 
 
 he could not them use, but kept thera I. viii. 30. 9 
 
 Merlin came. As was his use, ofttimes to visitt mee, , . . . I. ix. 5. 2 
 
 As miserable lovers use to rew, I. ix. 9. 8 
 
 As sparkles from the Andvile use to fly, I. xi. 42. 6 
 
 whenas use of speach was from her reft, II. iv. 13. 1 
 
 She to her use returnd, II. v. 19. 3 
 
 What bootes it al to have, and nothing usef II. vi. 17. 6 
 
 If then thee list ray offred grace to use, II. vii. 18. 6 
 
 To covet more then 1 have cause to u.sef II. vii. 39. 4 
 
 To teach them how to use their present state.' II. vii. 60. 5 
 
 To use that sword so well as he it ought!' II. viii. 40. 4 
 
 use thy fortune as it doth befall ; II. viii. 52. 2 
 
 others it to use according to his kjTid II. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Let later age that noble use envy III. i. 13. 8 
 
 As pleased them to use that use it might ; III. i. 39. 5 
 
 Did use to hide, and plaine apparaunce shonne) III. i. 52. 8 
 
 (as maydens use to done) III. ii. 23. 5 
 
 111 weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' . . . III. v. 11. 9 
 
 as she could well it use, III. v. 33. 5 
 
 through her so kind And courteise use, III. vii. 15. 7 
 
 Ne how to speake, ne how to use his gest ; III. viii. 8. 7 
 
 surpassed ... In beastly use, all that I ever finde: III. xi. 4. 4 
 
 there sleights and art She cast to use, III. xii. 28. 2 
 
 use of awfull Majestic remove IV. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 serving her in her malitious use IV. i. 31. 2 
 
 Which she by art could use unto her will, IV. ii. 44. 3 
 
 throughly skild in use of shield and speare ; IV. iii. 7. 2 
 
 for glorie vaine. And not for vertuous use, IV. v. 2. 7 
 
 call ye me the Salvage Knight, as others use.' IV. vi. 4. 9 
 
 threw away, with vow to use no more, IV. vii. 39. 2 
 
 did use Withouten dread of perill to repaire IV. viii. 5. 1 
 
 will not use his gifts for thanklesse nigardise.' IV. viii. 15. 9 
 
 Blessed the man that well can use his blis: IV. x. 8. 8 
 
 many herbes did use IV. xi. 6. 3 
 
 But to the antique use which was of yore, V. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 that use well knew To fight in water, V. ii. 13. 5 
 
 each Knight, that use of perill has, V. ii. 16. 8 
 
 use oftentimes To attribute their folly unto fate, V. iv. 28. 1 
 
 like a rebell stout, I will him use; V. v. 51. 3 
 
 He list no lenger to use lothfuU speach, V. vi. 21. 6 
 
 both their skill forgot. And practicke use in armes ; V. vii. 29. 5 
 
 as if such use they hated V. vii. 29. 9 
 
 'Her name Mercilla most men use to call, V. viii. 17. 1 
 
 Which uncouth use when as the Prince perceived, V. xi. 7. 1 
 
 So also did this Monster use like slight V. xi. 25. 7 
 
 long since aside had set The use of armes, V. xi. 37. 4 
 
 In these strange waies where never foote did use, VI. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 wisely use, and well apply, VI. i. 3. 6 
 
 •A shamefull use as ever I did hearc,* VI. i. 14. 1 
 
 Onely the ttse of armes, ... I have not tasted yet; VI. ii. 32. 6 
 
 914 
 
 Usurp 
 
 Use — Continued. 
 
 I may beare armes, and learne to use them right ; VI. ii. 33. 6 
 
 Ne knew the u.se of warlike instruments, VI. iv. 4. 2 
 
 having now no use of his long speare VI. iv. 7. 6 
 
 herbe . . . Whose vertue he by use well understood ; , . . . VI. iv. 12. 7 
 
 such as hee Did use his feeble body to sustaine, VI. v. 39. 2 
 
 Use scanted diet, and forbeare your fill ; VI. vi. 14. 7 
 
 Maintaine this evil use^ thy foes thereby to foile VI. vi. 34. 9 
 
 to maligne, t' envie, t' use shifting slight, VI. vii. 1. 5 
 
 to entreat The one or th' other better her to use; VI. vii. 40. 2 
 
 saw those villaines her so vildely use, VI. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Be well aware how ye the same doe use, VI. viii. 1. 6 
 
 As they doe know each can most aptly use: VI. ix. 29. 5 
 
 So did Diana and her maydens all Use silly Faunus VII. vi. 49. 2 
 
 'as changefull as the Moone' men use to say VII. vii. 50. 9 
 
 greedy pikes which use therein to feed ; Epith. 58 
 
 on the hoary mountayne use to towre ; Epith. 68 
 
 as ye use to Venus, to her sing, Epith. 108 
 
 Used, in his small bushes used to shrowde S.C. F. 122 
 
 (as Algrind used to say) S.C. May 75 
 
 used shepheards all To feede theyr flocks S.C. Jul. 65 
 
 he used of hys keepe A sacrifice to bring, S.C. Jul. 133 
 
 I whilome u-id to keepe, S.C. S. 63 
 
 When the good old man used to sleepe S.C. S. 189 
 
 Long time he used this slippery pranck, S.C. S. 200 
 
 Unto my fathers sheepe I usde to looke, Hub. 292 
 
 used duly everie day Their service ... to say, Hub. 449 
 
 he usde another slipprie slight, Hiib. 859 
 
 he us'd oft to beguile Poore suters, Hub. 877 
 
 so everie one was u^ed, Hub. 1223 
 
 to whom I used to applie The faithfull service T.M. 427 
 
 'Where my high steeples whilom usde to stand, Ti. 127 
 
 fish, which they with baits usde to betraie, TL 152 
 
 I usde . . . My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe, . . />. 99 
 
 To use him so that u^ed her so well ; Col. 912 
 
 Abessa, . . . With whom he whoredome u^d, that few did know, I. iii. 18. 5 
 
 Repentance used to embay His blamefull body I. x. 27. 5 
 
 she used hath the practicke paine I. xii. 34. 5 
 
 To proofe of passing wonders hath fiill often usd: . . . . II. ii. 5. 9 
 
 u^ed in a darksome inner bowre Her oft to meete: II. iv. 24. 6 
 
 she often usd from open heat Her selfe to shroud II. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Ne ever may be used by his fone, II. viii. 21. 3 
 
 Who him at first well used every way ; II. x. 30. 7 
 
 usd to bath themselves in that deceiptfuU thade II. xii. 30. 9 
 
 Thereof she usd to give to drinke to each, II. xii. 56. 7 
 
 Was usd of knightes and Ladies seeming gent: III. i. 67. 6 
 
 to their purpose used wicked art: III. ii. 41. 4 
 
 usd the same in batteill aye to beare; III. iii. 60. 3 
 
 complajTied how that he Had used beene III. v. 15. 8 
 
 where most he us'd Whylome to haunt, III. vi. 13. 1 
 
 He us'd to slug, or sleepe in slothfull shade: III. vii. 12. 8 
 
 used her so hard To reave her honor, III. viii, 14. S 
 
 Such us'd wise Glauoe to that wrathful! knight, IV. ii. 3. 1 
 
 On horsebacke used Triamond to fight, IV. ii. 42. 4 
 
 With curtaxe uS' d Diamond to smite, IV. ii. 42. 7 
 
 speare and curtaxe both usd Priamond in field IV. ii. 42. 9 
 
 What time she usd to live in wively sort IV. v. 3. 8 
 
 layd aside when so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3. 9 
 
 Thereto the villaine used craft in fight ; IV. vii. 26. 1 
 
 to the present neede it wisely usd IV. viii. 60. 4 
 
 vice ... Is now hight vertue, and so us'd of all : V. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 Since he himselfe it us'd in that great fight V. i. 9. 5 
 
 Talus usde ... To keepe a nightly watch V. iv. 46. 8 
 
 other beds the Priests there used none, V. vii. 9. 1 
 
 With which she used still to tye her fone, V. vii. 28. 3 
 
 usd to fish for fooles on the dry shore, V. ix. 11. 8 
 
 Which long he usd with carefuU diligence, V. x. 12. 8 
 
 To search out those that iisd to rob and steale V. xii. 26. 7 
 
 she used often to resort To common haunts, V. xii. 34. 6 
 
 saves from Maleffort A Damzell used vylde: VI. i. Arg. 
 
 His hope of refuge used to remalne: VI. i. 22. 5 
 
 Thereto they usde one most accursed order, VI. viii. 36. 1 
 
 Which having got, he used without crime VI. ix. 46. 3 
 
 used to resort Unto this place VI. x. 9. 2 
 
 in it She used most to keepe her royall court, VI. x. 9. 7 
 
 usde him friendly for further intent, VI. x. 37. 7 
 
 never usde to live by plough nor spade, VI. x. 39. 4 
 
 The gods then us'd . . . Oft to resort there-to, VII. vi. 38. 4 
 
 In her sweet strearaes Diana used oft ... To bathe VII. vi. 42. 1 
 
 famous warriors . . . Used Trophees to erect Am. Ixix. 2 
 
 Use's, of civill uses lore, V. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 Uses, make him serve to them for sordid uses: Col. 792 
 
 Which had approved bene in uses manifold I. viii. 3. 9 
 
 On them she workes her will to uses bad: II. i. 52. 4 
 
 such vaine uses that him best became: III. viii. 14. 5 
 
 created . . . For other uses then they them translated ; . . .V. vii. 29. 8 
 
 Which warlike uses had deviz'd of yore: V. viii. 34. 5 
 
 Useth. pastures ... On which she useth for to feed her sheepe?' Col. 239 
 
 it there most usrth to abound ; VI. i. 1. 2 
 
 And that faire lampe, which useth to inflame H.H.B. 274 
 
 Usher. A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name, Made rowme, ... I. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Using. To come of him for using her so hard, IV. xii. 12. 3 
 
 Usual. The usuall joyes at knitting of loves band I. xii. 40. 6 
 
 beare him farre from hope of succour usuall II. xi. 45. 9 
 
 no usuall fire, nor usuall rage Yt is, HI. ii. 37. 3 
 
 Upon his usttall beast it firmely bound IV. ix. 4. 8 
 
 he him selfe through practise usuall, Leapes forth V. ii. 8. 5 
 
 this with us so usuall; VII. vii. 26. 5 
 
 cleane without his usuall spheere to fare ; VII. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Usurp, did usurpe with wrong and tyrannie Upon the scepter . I. iv. 12. 6 
 
Usurp 
 
 Usurp — Contin ued. 
 
 all the rest, which they usurp, be all my share VII. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Usurped. For their usurped kingdomes maintenaunce, .... T.M. 338 
 
 it usurped by unrighteous doonie : II. x. 60. 5 
 
 their uncle Vortigere Usurpt the crowne II. x. 64. 3 
 
 from the Daniske TjTants head shall rend Th' usurped crowne, . III. lii. 47. 7 
 The liberty of women did repcale. Which they had long usurpt ; V. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Usurping, an usurping Ape, with guile suborn'd, Hub, 1233 
 
 Usurps, the gods owne principality, which Jove usurpcs un- 
 justly VII. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Usury. By dubble usurie doth twise renew it Col. 39 
 
 Accursed usurp was all his trade I. iv. 27. 8 
 
 what I cannot quite requite with usuree I. viii. 27. 9 
 
 Did life with usury to him restore, II. xi. 45. 4 
 
 repayed duely weare, And usury withall : IV. ix. 30. 8 
 
 taking usurie of tinie fore-past, V. iii. 40. 3 
 
 To have supplyde the first, and paide the usury VI. viii. 9. 9 
 
 Pay to her usury of long delight: Epith. 33 
 
 Uther. Ambrose and Uther, did ripe yeares attayne, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 Uthcr, which Pendragon bight, II. x. 68. 1 
 
 good king Uther now doth make Strong warre III. iii. 52. 5 
 
 Which Uther with those forrein Pagans held, III. iii. 55. 4 
 
 Uther's. Briton kings. From Brute to Uthers rayne ; 11. x. Arg. 
 
 Utmost. Others the utmost boughs of trees doe crop Gn. 81 
 
 the utmost top Of some soft Willow, Gn. 83 
 
 'There next the utmost brinck doth he abide, Gn. 385 
 
 from their first untill their utmost date, Tt. 45 
 
 Whose utmost hardnesse I before had tryde Col. 673 
 
 thrilling sorrow throwne his utmost dart: I. vii. 25. 2 
 
 In these sad wordes she spent her utmost breath: II. i. 49. 4 
 
 ere they did their utmost obsequy, II. i. 60. 7 
 
 groneth out his utmost grudging spright II. v. 36. 7 
 
 by whose utmost brim Wayting to passe, II. vi. 2. 4 
 
 without the utmost bound Of this great gardin, II. vii. 56. 4 
 
 Assembling all his force and utmost might, II. viii. 47. 3 
 
 spred his empire to the utmost shore, II. x. 10. 2 
 
 Corineus had that Province utmost west II. x. 12. 2 
 
 feeble age Nigh to his utmost date II. x. 27. 7 
 
 Till they outraigned had their utmost date, II. x. 45. 2 
 
 th' utmost meanes of victory assay, II. xi. 41. 4 
 
 th* utmost yssew of his owne decay II. xi. 41. 6 
 
 within the utmost bound Of his wide Labyrinth, II. xii. 20. 8 
 
 th* utmost sandy breach they shortly fetch, II. xii. 21. 3 
 
 Shall to the utmost mountaines fly apace III. iii. 34. 4 
 
 915 
 
 Vain 
 
 utmost— Con (inufd. 
 
 Who dyes, the utmost dolor doth abye ; III. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Into the utmost Angle of the world he knew III. ix. 47. 9 
 
 resoJv'd to prove her utmost might, III. xi. 25. 1 
 
 the Championesse now entred has The utmost rowme, .... III. xi. 27. 8 
 The utmost rowme abounding with all precious store: . . . III. xi. 27. 9 
 
 Her love, her service, and her utmost wealth: IV. i. 6. 4 
 
 know the measure of their utmost date IV. ii. 50. 4 
 
 To draw their dayes unto the utmost date, IV. iii. 1. 2 
 
 his utmost prowesse there made knowen ; IV. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Thinking to worke on her his utmost wraeke, IV. vi. 21. 2 
 
 I me resolv'd the utmost end to prove; IV. vii. 16. 7 
 
 She staid not th' utmost end thereof to try, IV. vii. 21, 2 
 
 For dread of her displeasures utmost proofe: IV. vii. 37. 5 
 
 That battells utmost triall to adventer V. v. 5. 5 
 
 the utmost date assynde For his returne V. vi. 3. 6 
 
 to make proofe of utmost shame, V. viii. 22. 6 
 
 From th' utmost brinke of the Americke shore V. x. 3. 6 
 
 Thinking the utmost of their force to trie, VI. i. 38. 3 
 
 But th* utmost end perforce for to aby, VI. iii. 44. 3 
 
 left that couple nere their jitmost cast: VI. iv. 9. 5 
 
 Ere long enforst to breath his utmost blast VI. iv. 22. 7 
 
 A full good pecke within the utmost brim VI. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Let them feele the utmost of your crueltyes ; Am. xlix. 9 
 
 Whose utmost parts so beautifull I fynd ; H.H.B. 108 
 
 utter, utter his tender head? S.C. Mar. 15 
 
 The inner garment frett, not th' utter touch: II. ii. 34. 8 
 
 unto her to utter his desire ; Ill- vii. 16. 4 
 
 to the Bridges utter gate I came ; IV. x. 11. 2 
 
 To worke his utter shame, and throughly him confound. . . . VI. v. 14. 9 
 
 To utter forth the anguish of his hart: Am. xlviii. 10 
 
 Utterance, with utt'rance grave, and count'nance sad I. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Utterers, Utterers of secrets he from thence debard, II. ix. 25. 5 
 
 Uttering, wanted grace in utt'ring of the same, II. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Utterly, of their tailes are utterlie bereft Bub. 1384 
 
 name of learning utterly doc scorne T.M. 438 
 
 all his power was utterly defaste, II. iv. 14. 3 
 
 Till vengeaunce utterly the guilt bereave: II. viii. 29. 5 
 
 th' ydle breath all utterly exprest II. xi. 42. 4 
 
 thy sad people, utterly fordonne, III. iii. 34. 3 
 
 vanisht utterly and cleane subverst III. xii. 42. 3 
 
 now it is so utterly decayd, IV. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Had utterly subverted his unrighteous state V. ix. 2. 9 
 
 All other loves, . . . Thou must renounce and utterly displace, . H.H.L. 264 
 
 V 
 
 Vacant. The vaunted verse a vacant head demaundes, .... S.C. 0. 100 
 Vade. Her power, disperst through all the world did vade ; . . Ro. xx. 13 
 
 they into dust shall vade V. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Vaded. Their vapour vaded, shewe their golden gleames, . . . III. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Vail. Ms. Yet would he further none but for a vaile Hub. 1204 
 
 Vailed, whenas vailed was her lofty crest, III. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Vain. See Vein. 
 
 trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie, Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 The ploughmans hope and shepheards labour vaine: Ro. xiv. 4 
 
 with vaine foolhardise Daring the foe Ro. xiv. 7 
 
 Now on these ashie tonibes shew boldnesse vaine, Ro. xiv. 13 
 
 In vaine he threats his teeth, Van. x. 11 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface, Van. xi. 12 
 
 Ah, foolish Hobbinol ! thy gyfts bene vayne ; S.C. Ja. 59 
 
 The soveraigne of seas he blames in vaine, S.C. F. 33 
 
 Puffed up with pryde and vaine pleasaunce ; S.C. F. 223 
 
 With vayne desire and hope to be enricht ; S.C. S. 75 
 
 Sike words . . . wasten soone in vayne S.C. O. 36 
 
 The praise of pitie vanisht is in vaine, Gn. 358 
 
 Calling in vaine for rest, and can have none Gn. 392 
 
 let the flitting aire my vafne words sever.* Gn. 638 
 
 Ne medled with their controversies vaine; Hub. 391 
 
 whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased, Hub. 709 
 
 A vaine ensample of the Persian pride; Hub. 750 
 
 their vaine humours ted With fruitles follies Hub. 822 
 
 will to Court for shadowes vaine to seeke, Hub. 912 
 
 with vaine toyes the vulgare entertaine ; T.M. 194 
 
 tell their Prince that learning is but vaine: T.M. 332 
 
 Without vaine art or curious complements ; T.M. 542 
 
 'O vaine worlds glorie ! Tt. 43 
 
 Hunt after honour and advauncement vaine, Tt. 51 
 
 'In vaine doo earthly Princes, then. In vaine, Ti, 407 
 
 All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Ti. 419 
 
 with such vaine illusion Hath so wise men bewitcht, . . . . Ti. 456 
 
 O vaine labours of terrestriall wit, Ti. 512 
 
 joy in pleasures vaine, Ti. 528 
 
 6trugled long, . . . but all in vaine : Mui. 426 
 
 they be all but vaine, and quickly fade ; D. 395 
 
 For all I see is vaine and transitorie, D. 495 
 
 verses vaine, (yet verses are not vaine,) As. 68 
 
 vaine it is to thinke, by paragone Col. 344 
 
 Vaine votaries of laesie Love professe, Col. 766 
 
 as a complement for courting vaine Col. 790 
 
 with evil deed or leasing vaine Blaspheme Col. 821 
 
 Perhaps not vaine they may appeare to you Ded. Son. ix. 12 
 
 In vain I thinke ... to memorize thy name, Ded. Son. xii. 1 
 
 Against vile Zoilus backbitings vaine Ded.Son.xii.li 
 
 hand or foot to stirr he strove in vaine I. i. 18. 8 
 
 waste wordes retournd to him in vaine: I. i. 42. 2 
 
 Ne let vaine feares procure your needlesse smart, I. i. 54. 4 
 
 when he saw his labour all was vaine, I. i. 55. 8 
 
 when he saw his threatning was but vaine, I. il. 2. 8 
 
 Vain — Continued. 
 
 Them both together laid to joy in vaine delight I. ii. 3. 9 
 
 she rode, with so much speede . . . but all in vaine, . . . . I. ii. 8. 2 
 The false Duessa, . . , Heard how in vaine Fradubio did lament, I. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Proud of such glory and advancement vayne, I. iv. 9. 5 
 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine I. iv. 15. 7 
 
 a burning hart he bare, Full of vaine follies I. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Him selfe estraunging from their joyaunce vaine, I. iv. 37. 8 
 
 'Ah Dame,* (quoth he) 'thou temptest me in vaine, I. v. 42. 1 
 
 Proud wemen, vaine, forgetfull of their yoke: I. v. 50. 2 
 
 cryes, The last vaine helpe of wemens great distressc I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 To teach them truth, which worshipt her in vaine, I. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. . . I. vi. 21. 9 
 
 with love revokt from vaine affright I. vi. 28. 3 
 
 In vaine he seekes that having cannot hold I. vi. 33. 7 
 
 Th* enchaunter vaine his errour should not rew : I. vi. 42. 8 
 
 all in vaine Did to him pace I. vii. 11, 4 
 
 presently was void and wholly vaine: I- viii. 4. 7 
 
 all in vaine, for he has redd his end I. viii. 21. 4 
 
 all their forces spend Them selves in vaine: I. viii. 21. 6 
 
 In vaine to mocke, or mockt in vaine to bee: I. viii. 33. 6 
 
 'But all in vaine: I. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Nyne monethes I seek in vain, I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Ne let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart, I. ix. 53. 2 
 
 boasts of . . . vaine assuraunce of mortality I. x. 1. 2 
 
 As for loose loves, they 'are vaine, I. x. 62. 9 
 
 th* ydle stroke yet backe recoyld in vaine, I, xi. 17. 3 
 
 His wearie pounces all in vaine doth spend I. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Which when in vaine he tryde with struggeling, I. xi. 39. 5 
 
 thrise in vaine to draw it did assay; I. xi. 41, 8 
 
 off-shaking vaine affright She nigher drew I. xi. 55. 6 
 
 So diversly them selves in vaine they fray ; I. xii. 11. 7 
 
 In which was nothing riotous nor vaine f I. xii. 14. 2 
 
 vowes may not be vayne) I- xii. 19. 6 
 
 suborned hath This crafty messenger with letters vaine, ... I. xii. 34. 2 
 
 Which when he long awaited bad in vayne, II. L 5. 3 
 
 Witnes, ye heavens, whom she in vaine to help did call. . . .11. i. 10. 9 
 
 But vaine; for ye shall dearely do him rew, II. i. 25. 6 
 
 Vaine is the vaunt, and victory imjust, II. ii, 29, 8 
 
 Vaine Braggadocchio, ... is made the scorne Of knighthood . II. iii. Arg. 
 
 *A pleasing vaine of glory vaine did find II. iii. 4. 5 
 
 In which vaine Braggadocchio was mewd, II. iii. 34. 3 
 
 Ne car'd he greatly for her presence vayne, II. iii. 43. 6 
 
 faine To menage steeds, . . . but in vaine II. iv. 1. 9 
 
 His force was vaine, II. iv. 7. 4 
 
 threatning revenge in vaine: II. iv. 15. 4 
 
 Vaine others overthrowes who selfe doth overthrow II. v. 15. 9 
 
 Ne would with vaine occasions be inflam'd ; II. v. 21. 7 
 
 Ne let thy stout hart melt in pitty vayne: II. v. 24. 6 
 
 with vaine delightes. And ydle pleasures II. v, 27. 2 
 
 flowes in pleasures and vaine pleasing toyes II. v. 28. 8 
 
 Calling thy help in vaine II. v. 36. 9 
 
Vain 
 
 Vain— Continued. 
 
 To feede her foolish humour and vaine jolliment. 
 all her wordea she drownd with laughter vaine, . 
 other whiles vaine toyes she would devize, . . . 
 
 ^Vaine man/ (saide she) 
 
 fild with pleasures vayn, 
 
 Seeking for daunger and adventures vaine f . . 
 
 of her joy And vaine delight 
 
 strove in vaine, the one him selfe to drowne, . . 
 Sith late with him I batteill vaine would boste ; 
 'Mammon,' (said he) 'thy godheads vaunt is vaine 
 With such vaine shewes thy worldlinges vyle abuse 
 Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vayne 
 crownes, and Diademes, and titles vaine, . . 
 The knight, him seeing labour so in vaine, . 
 So lost his labour vaine and ydle industry. . 
 afford Which he had brought for Braggadochio vaine. 
 In vaine . . , should I lend The same to thee, . 
 signes of grudge and discontentment vaine. . . 
 Such life ye read, and vertue in vaine shew ; . . 
 Through vaine illusion of their lust uncleiie, . . 
 
 fell to vaine voluptuous disease: 
 
 Vaine feastes, and ydle superfluity : 
 
 all his vowes make vayne ; 
 
 labor lost, and travcU vayne, 
 
 Doth rore at them in vaine, 
 
 all her vaine allurements did forsake ; 
 
 Labour'd in vaine to have recur'd their prize, . 
 
 her lover strove, but all in vaine; 
 
 but all in vaine; 
 
 with vaine thoughts her falsed fancy vex; . . . 
 Which spent in vaine, at last she told her briefe, 
 Her selfe awhile therein she vewd in vaine: . . 
 In vaine seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' . 
 To doe away vaine doubt and needlesse dreed: . 
 
 the sights of semblants vaine 
 
 labour'd long in that deepe ford with vaine disease, 
 
 in scorne Of her vaine playnt 
 
 So fiedd fayre Florimell from her vaine feare, . 
 
 in vaine was forst to turne his flight, 
 
 in vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, 
 all my dayes am like to waste in vaine, .... 
 
 Enough to hold a foole in vaine delight 
 
 in vaunting vaine Ilia glory did repose 
 
 auch vaine uses that him best became: .... 
 withstand All that she might, and him in vaine revild 
 A long discourse of his adventures vayne, . . . 
 *In vaine he feares that which he cannot shonne 
 all in vaine, for nouglit mote him relent. . . . 
 
 lov'd so oft in vaine, 
 
 Bransles, Ballads, virelayes, and verses vaine; . 
 
 all in vaine: his woman was too wise 
 
 with vaine hope his spirits faint supply 
 
 all that els the vaine world vaunten may, , . , 
 all the world is lost, and we in vaine have toyld, 
 
 He wooed her . . . But all in vaine; 
 
 through privy griefe and horrour vaine, .... 
 
 sow vaine sorrow in a fruitlesse eare, 
 
 daunger vaine it were to have assayd That cruell 
 
 Vaine was the watch, and bootlesse all the ward, 
 
 as those same plumes so seemd he vaine and light. 
 
 His garment was disguysed very vayne, . . 
 
 It vaijie she tliought with rigorous uprore For to 
 
 wisht like happinesse: In vain she wisht, . 
 
 with vaine poemes weeds to have their fancies fed 
 
 *the fruitlesse end Of thy vaine boast, 
 
 Of the bad issue of his counsell vaine, 
 
 With wliich vaine termes so much they did them 
 
 in vaine yet many strive : 
 
 strove in vaine him long to liave withstood, . . 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids 
 Therefore this Fay I hold but fond and vaine, 
 maketh him his wing in vaine to spend ; . . . 
 
 weapon vaine to weld, 
 
 life and labour both in vaine to spend. . . . 
 
 At which his vaine excuse they all gan smile, 
 
 For glorie vaine, their fellowship to lose, . . 
 
 all men threw out vowes and wishes vaine. . 
 
 But all in vaine: for what might one do more? 
 
 In vaine he sought, for there he found it not ; 
 
 That many wish to win for glorie vaine, . . . 
 
 with boastfuU vaine pretense, Stept Braggadochio 
 
 enquired The cause and end thereof, but all in vaine 
 
 every place seem'd painefuU, and ech changing vaine 
 
 thence forth glaunst Adowne in vaine, , . . 
 
 when in vaine to fight she oft assayd, . . . 
 
 Feared in vaine, sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo, 
 
 Vaine is the art that seekes it selfe for to deceive. 
 
 seekes to know anothers griefe in vaine, .... 
 
 when long he foUow'd had in vaine, 
 
 saw that all he said and did was vaine, .... 
 
 long he looked had in vaine, 
 
 eke that age despysed nicenesse vaine, 
 
 With curses vaine in his avengefuU ire ; . . . . 
 To see his foe breath out his spright in vaine: . 
 
 she given is to vaine delight, 
 
 all in vaine: her plaints might not prevaile, . . 
 
 this shield, of many sought in vaine, 
 
 seeking often entraunce afterwards in vaine. . . 
 vaine, 1 see, my sorrowes to unfold 
 
 916 
 
 Vainly 
 
 element 
 
 efforce. 
 
 move, 
 
 . II. vi. 3. 9 
 . II. vi. 6. 7 
 . II. vi. 7. 1 
 . II. vi. 9. 5 
 . II. vi, 14. 2 
 . II. vi. 17. 5 
 . II. vi. 37. 3 
 . II. vi. 47. 2 
 . II. vi. 50. 6 
 . n. vii. 9. 6 
 . II. vii. 39. 5 
 . II. vii. 41. 3 
 . II. vii. 43. 8 
 . II. vii. 59. 1 
 . II. vii. 61. 9 
 . II. viii. 19. 4 
 . II. viii. 21. 7 
 . II. viii. 23. 5 
 . II. ix. 3. 2' 
 . II. X. 8. 7 
 . II. X. 17. 5 
 . H. xi. 12. 8 
 . II. xi. 18. 8 
 . II. xi. 44. 2 
 . II. xii. 5. 9 
 . II. xii. 17. 4 
 . If. xii. 19. 7 
 . II. xii. 82. 1 
 . III. i. 37. 8 
 . III. i. 47. 5 
 . III. i. 53. 4 
 . III. ii. 22. 6 
 . III. iii. 17. 7 
 . III. iv. 48. 7 
 . III. iv. 54. 5 
 . III. v. 19. 9 
 . III. vi. 21. 2 
 . HI. vii. 1. 6 
 . III. vii. 28. 5 
 . III. vii. 29. 6 
 . III. vii. 60. 8 
 . III. viii. 10. 7 
 viii. 11. 8 
 viii. 14. 5 
 viii. 27. 2 
 viii. 44. 2 
 . III. ix. 7. 1 
 . III. ix. 11. 1 
 . III. ix. 29. 8 
 . III. X. 8. 5 
 
 III. 
 Ill 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 . 20. 
 . 26. 
 . 31. 
 . 39. 
 . 52. 
 
 . III. X. 60, 
 . III. xi. 16. 2 
 . III. xi. 22. 3 
 . III. xi. 31. 8 
 . III. xii. 8. 5 
 . III. xii. 9. 5 
 , III. xii. 27. 8 
 . III. xii. 46. or. 9 
 . IV. Pr. 1. 9 
 . IV. i. 51. 2 
 . IV. ii. 6. 2 
 . IV. ii. 19. 8 
 . IV. ii. 34.5 
 . IV. ii. 45. 7 
 . IV. ii. 48.9 
 . IV. iii. 2. 1 
 . IV. iii. 19. 7 
 . IV. iii. 21. 3 
 . IV. iii. 32. 5 
 . IV. iv. II. 1 
 . IV. iv. 14. 5 
 . IV. iv. 16. 6 
 . IV. iv. 32. 8 
 . IV. iv. 33. 4 
 . IV. v. 2. G 
 . IV, v. 23. 5 
 . IV. V. 38. 4 
 . IV. V. 40. 9 
 . IV. vi. 19. 4 
 . IV. vi. 27. 6 
 . IV. vi. 30. 9 
 . IV. vi. 40. 9 
 . IV. vii. 10. 7 
 . IV. vii. 38. 1 
 . IV. vii. 47. 2 
 . IV. viii. 8. 1 
 . IV. viii. 27. 5 
 . IV. viii. 40. 3 
 . IV. viii. 46. 2 
 . IV. viii. 49. 8 
 . IV. ix. 7. 8 
 . IV. X. 8. 3 
 . IV. X. 13. 9 
 . IV. Iii. 6. 1 
 
 y&in— Continued. 
 
 vaine judgement, and conditions vaine, IV. xii. 11. X 
 
 long given him in vaine: IV. xii. 14. 6 
 
 But all in vaine, IV. xii, 15. 3 
 
 romed round about the rocke in vaine, IV. xii. 17. 2 
 
 To Proteus selfe to sew she thought it vaine, IV. xii. 29. 1 
 
 *To hope' (quoth he) 'him soone to overtake . , , is but vaine; V. i. 19. 4 
 
 In vaine loud crying V. ii. 27. 2 
 
 cluster thicke unto his leasings vaine, V. ii. 33. 2 
 
 In vaine therefore doest thou now take in hand V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 vaine it was to thinke from him to fiie ; V. iii. 38. 2 
 
 vaine it is to deeme of things aright, V. iv. 1. 6 
 
 Of their vatne prowesse turned to their proper bale V. iv. 24. 9 
 
 to swell With indignation at her vaunting vaine, V. v. 10. 6 
 
 Doth beat upon the gentle bird in vaine, V. v. 16. 6 
 
 when long she struggled had in vaine, V. v, 28. 6 
 
 Scorning her offers and conditions vaine; V. v. 46. 2 
 
 Many vaine fancies working her unrest ; V. vi. 7. 7 
 
 Forcing in vaine the rest to her to tell ; V. vi. 11, 8 
 
 Her selfe there close afflicted long in vaine, V. vi. 15. 2 
 
 She saw it vaine to make there lenger stny, V. vi. 36. 1 
 
 her late vile reproch though vaunted vaine, V, vii. 34. 4 
 
 Which vaine conceipt now nourishing no more V, vii. 38. 8 
 
 In vaine the Pagan banncs, and sweares, and rayles, V. viii. 39. 4 
 
 Crying to them in vaine that nould his crying heare V. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Crying in vame for helpe, when helpe was past: V. ix. 19. 6 
 
 both with hope of shadowes vaine inspyred) V. ix. 41. 6 
 
 Stryving long time in vaine it to withstond ; V. x, 27. 3 
 
 It would no passage yecld unto his purpose vaine V. xi. 10. 9 
 
 of his owne vaine fancies thought did frame: V. xi. 19. 4 
 
 who long in vaine their rage withstands V. xi. 44. 9 
 
 But all in vaine: V. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Gainst whom my selfe I long in vaine have bent V. xi. 51. 3 
 
 In vaine he sceketh others to suppresse VI. i. 41. 6 
 
 Would thumpe her forward . . . Weeping to him in vaine . . VI. ii. 10. 9 
 
 a slender dart, . . . throwne not in vaine, VI. ii. 12. 7 
 
 In vaine complayning to be so abused ; VI. ii. 22. 7 
 
 •Crying aloud in vaine, to shew her sad niisfarc VI. iii. 24. 5 
 
 prove thy manhood on the billowes vayne.' VI. iii. 32. 5 
 
 But all in vaine; for-why no remedy He saw VI. iii. 44. 1 
 
 having long eschew'd His violence in vaine: VI. iii. 50. 6 
 
 every way did try, but all in vaine; VI. iv. 7. 2 
 
 when the Salvage saw his labour vaine VI. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Stryving in vaine that nigh Ills bowels brast VI. iv. 22. 2 
 
 Gnashing his cruell teeth at him in vaine, VI. iv. 22. 8 
 
 For which he long in vaine did sweate and swinke VI. iv. 32. 4 
 
 they did employ . . . several deceipts, but all in vaine; . . . VI. v. 14. 2 
 
 In vaine of me ye hope for remedie VI. vi. 6. 8 
 
 in vaine doe salves to you applie: VI. vi. 6. 9 
 
 'In vaine therefore it were with medicine To goe about . . . VI. vi. 13. 1 
 
 Crying in vaine to her him to bemone ; VI. vi. 30. 5 
 
 spent my youth in vaine, VI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 Be but vaine shadowes to this safe rctyrc Of life VI. ix. 27. 5 
 
 *In vaine' . . . The heavens of their fortunes fault accuse, . . VI. ix. 29. 1 
 
 many gealous thoughts conceiv'd in vaine, VI. ix. 38. 4 
 
 hunt still after shadowes vaine Of courtly favour VI. x. 2. 7 
 
 The woods did nought but ecchoes vaine reboutid ; VI. xi. 26. 
 
 bet abacke, threatning in vaine to bite, VI. xii. 29. 4 
 
 Striving in vaine to rere him selfe upright: VI. xii. 31. 4 
 
 After that he had labourd long in vaine VI. xii, 32. 3 
 
 Through some vaine errour, or inducement light, VII. vi. 32. 2 
 
 by proffers vaine Of idle hopes VII. vi, 34. 7 
 
 love of things so vaine to cast away ; VII. viii. 1. 7 
 
 What needetli you to seeke so farre in vaine f Am. xv. 4 
 
 1 weepe, and wayle, and pleade in vaine, Am. xviii. 13 
 
 In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace Am. xx. 1 
 
 lyke Narcissus vaine. Whose eyes him starv'd : Am. xxxv. 7 
 
 AH this worlds glory seemeth vayne to me Am. xxxv. 13 
 
 wishing were but vaine) Am. xlii. G 
 
 Vayne man, quod I, that hast but little priefe Am. 1. 5 
 
 no thought of joy, or pleasure vaine, Am. Iii. 9 
 
 Like a vaine bubble Am. Iviii. 
 
 The doubt whicli ye misdeeme ... is vaine, Am. Ixv. 1 
 
 after long pursuit and vaine assay Am. Ixvii. 5 
 
 Vayne man . . . that doest in vaine assay Am. Ixxv. 5 
 
 I fynd my selfe but fed with fancies vayne Am. Ixxviii. 12 
 
 When others gaze upoti theyr sha<lowes vayne, Am. Ixxxvil. 6 
 
 not by painted shewes, and titles vaine, Com. Son. ii. 3 
 
 Wherefore doth vaine antiquitie so vaunt Her ancient monu- 
 ments Com. Son. iii. 1 
 
 In sight whereof all other blisse seemes vaine.' H.L. 208 
 
 Sights never scene, and thousand shadowes vaine, H.L. 255 
 
 The vaine surmizes, the distrustfull showes H.L. 260 
 
 ye that wont with greedy vaine desire H.U.L. 15 
 
 The hearts of men, which . . . feed on vaine delight, .... H.H.B. 17 
 
 Hast after vaine deceiptfull shadowes sought, U.n.B. 291 
 
 expectation vayne Of idle hopes, Proth. 7 
 
 Vainglorious, in vaine glorious frayes he litle did delight. , . I. vi. 20. 9 
 
 Vaine- glorious man ... is lifted up to skye ; II. iii. 10. 3 
 
 'Vaine glorious Elfe,' (saide he) II. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Leasinges, backbytinges, and vain-glorious crakes, II. xi. 10. 7 
 
 Blandamour full of vainglorious spright, IV. iv. 3, 6 
 
 Vainly. So vainely tadvaunce thy headlesse hood ; S.C. F. 86 
 
 So vainly shalt thou too and fro be tost Hub. 635 
 
 vainly thinke your selves halfe happie TL 199 
 
 That vainly threatned kingdomes to displace, Ded. Son. vi. 8 
 
 Through vainly crossed shield he quite did perce ; I. iii. 35. 3 
 
 made him vainely swincke ; II. vii. 58. 7 
 
 vainely did expownd To be hart-wownding love, III. iv. 28. 3 
 
 they avoyded were, and vainely by did slyde IV. iii. 7. 9 
 
Vainly 
 
 Vainly— Continued. 
 
 shortly must repent that now so vainely bravest.' V. vii. 32. 9 
 
 So all that day in wandring vainely he did spend VI. iv. 25. 9 
 
 How vainely then doe ydle wits invent H.B. 64 
 
 Vainness. O worlds vainesse (tiainenesse') .' Bel. ii. 12 
 
 how great vainnesse is it then to scorne The weake, Van. vi. 13 
 
 O vainesse! to be added to the rest, Ti. 459 
 
 through meditation Of this worlds vainnesse Z). 34 
 
 There i beheld such vainenesse as I never thought YI. ix. 24. 9 
 
 Vale. See Veil. 
 
 the blacke Holme that loves the watrie vale; Gn. 215 
 
 whilest I in this wretched vale doo stay D. 456 
 
 gave that name unto that pleasant vale; Col. 107 
 
 father Nilus gins to swell . . . above the Aegyptian vale . . . 1. i. 21. 2 
 She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale. ... I. vii. 28. 9 
 Phoebus gan decline . . . His weary wagon to the Westerne 
 
 vale, II. ix. 10. 2 
 
 Did seeme to overlooke the lowly vale: VI. x. 8. 8 
 
 Valentide. As he is wont at each Saint Valentide, VI. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Valiance. thine owne selfes valiance, Ti. 324 
 
 To let him weet his doughtie valiaunce, II. iii. 14. 5 
 
 Life will I graunt thee for thy valiaunce, II. viii. 51. 8 
 
 'Whom gracious lott and thy great valiaunce II. ix. 5. 2 
 
 He overthrew through his owne valiaunce ; II. x. 38. 6 
 
 proofe of thy prow valiaunce III. iii. 28. 3 
 
 for glorie of great valiaunce, III. iv. 3. 3 
 
 Valiant, valiant fortune made Dan Orpheus bolde ; Gn. 449 
 
 Ne any there doth brave or valiant seeme, Col. 779 
 
 Which when the valiaitt Elfe perceiv'd, 1. i. 17. 1 
 
 valiant knight become a caytive thrall I. vii. 19. 3 
 
 three valiaunt knights to see Three combates joine in one, . . II. ii. 26. 1 
 
 well that valiaunt courser did discerne ; II. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Shall backe repulse the valiaunt Brockwell twise 111. iii. 35. 5 
 
 since he seemed valiant, though unknowne, IV. i. 11. 6 
 
 There where he saw the valiant Triamond IV. iv. 23. 6 
 
 well was knowen to be a valiarit Knight, IV. iv. 40. 4 
 
 therein wonned twenty valiant Knights, IV. x. 7. 6 
 
 O men ! which boast your strong And valiant hearts, .... IV. xi. 22. 4 
 
 Sixe valiant Knights of one faire Nymphe yborne, IV. xi. 37. 3 
 
 'if he so valiau7it be, VI. iii. 40. 6 
 
 valiant Knights doe rashly enterprize VI. vi. 35. 4 
 
 Mars, that valiant man, VII. vii. 52. 1 
 
 Valley. His dwelling is low in a valley greene, I. ix, 4. 5 
 
 As mountaine doth the valley overcaste I. xi. 8. 6 
 
 The valley did with coole shade overcast: II. i. 24. 5 
 
 mightie woodes which did the valley shade III. v. 39. 4 
 
 A litle valley subject to the same III. vii. 4. 8 
 
 every wood and every valley w>de III. xii. 7, 8 
 
 Valleys, in the valleies wandring at their wills, Gn. 76 
 
 darkesome caves in pleasaunt vallies pight, On. 117 
 
 Out of the lowly vallies did arise, Gn. 191 
 
 woods, and hills, and valleyes Col. 482 
 
 Through all the fields and vallies did before him flie V. iv. 44. 9 
 
 Till to the Plaine she come, whose Valleyes she doth drowne. . VII. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Valor, not my valour, but his owne brave mind Subjected hath V. v. 32. 2 
 Yet full of valour the which did adorne VI. iii. 7. 8 
 
 Valorous, unto things of valorous pretence Secmes to be borne . II. iv. 1. 4 
 
 *Ye warlike payre, whose valorous great might, II. viii. 27. 2 
 
 gathering force and corage valorous, II, x. 18. 3 
 
 dim'd his valorous And mightie deedes II. x. 43. 5 
 
 Fiercely advaunst his valorous right arme» II. xi. 34. 7 
 
 Bards tell of many wemeii valorous, III. iii. 54. 4 
 
 he was nothing valorous, V. vi. 32. 6 
 
 His whole exploite and valorous emprize VI. i. 5, 4 
 
 great deeds and valorous emprize Am. Ixix. 4 
 
 Value. For prize of value, or for learned lore: T.M. 466 
 
 him with equall valew countervayld: II. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Stone more of valew, and more smooth and fine, II. ix. 24. 2 
 
 stone Of passing valeiu and of great renowme, III. xi. 47, 3 
 
 Value's, vertues might and values confidence: III. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Vancing. vauncing forth from all the other band Of knights, . IV. iv. 17. 3 
 
 Vanish. Doth as a vapour vanish, and decaie Ti. 56 
 
 being prickt do vanish into noughts Col. 713 
 
 they 'are vaine, and vanish into nought.' I. x. 62. 9 
 
 Ne into ayre did vanish presently, IV. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Natur's selfe did vanish, whither no man wist VII. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Vanished. This dreadful! siiape was vanished to nought. . . . Bei.^ viii. 14 
 
 The praise of pitie vanisht is in vaine, Gn. 358 
 
 vanisht quite, so soone as it was sought : Ti. 221 
 
 With dolefull shrikes shee vanished away, Ti. 471 
 
 he no where doth appeare. But vanisht is I. v. 13. 8 
 
 That huge great body, . . . Was vanisht quite ; I. viii. 24. 8 
 
 That vanisht into smoke and cloudcs swift ; I. xi. 54. 2 
 
 Was suddein vanished out of his sight: II- iii- 19- 2 
 
 vanisht quite away H- viii. 8. 9 
 
 soone as he was vanish* out of sight, III. v. 15. 1 
 
 they streight were vanisht all and some ; 111. xii. 30. 4 
 
 vanisht utterly and cleane subverst She found, III. xii. 42. 3 
 
 flame, . . . Was vanisht quite, as it were not the same, . . . Ill, xii. 43. 5 
 
 Th' enchuunted Damzell vanisht into nought: V. iii. 24. 6 
 
 They vanisht all away out of his sight VI. x. 18. 2 
 
 Vanisheth. The glorious picture vanisheth away, V. iii. 25. 6 
 
 Vanity, all is nought but flying vanitee (vanitie^) ! Bel. i. 11 
 
 he himseUe through foolish vanitie, Fan. viii. 5 
 
 Imagery Of Baetus or of Alcons vanity Gn. 104 
 
 all that vaunts in worldly vanitie Gn. 559 
 
 Through pompous pride, and foolish vanitie: T.M. 92 
 
 all is vanitie and griefe of minde Ti. 683 
 
 Even such is all their vaunted vanitie, Col. 719 
 
 A gentle Husher, Vanitie by name. Made rownie, I. iv. 13. 3 
 
 917 
 
 Vassals 
 
 Vanity— Conhnued, 
 
 Mine eyes no more on vanitie shall feed, I. vii. 23. 8 
 
 The plumes of pride, and winges of vanity, I. x. 39. 3 
 
 Was lightnesse eeene or looser variitie, II. ii. 15. 4 
 
 pufi^ed up with smoke of vanity, II. iii. 5. 3 
 
 blow the bellowes to his swelling vanity II. iii. 9. 9 
 
 though he scoriid his ydle vanitee, II. iv. 39. 7 
 
 from that vanity With temperate advice discounselled, . . .II. xii. 34. 1 
 For want whereof he weighed vanity, V. ii. 30. 7 
 
 Vanquish, wont to vayiquish God and man, IV. viii. 32. 6 
 
 To vanquish all the world with matchlesse might ; IV. xi. 16. 6 
 
 if I vanquishe him, he shall obay My law, V. iv. 49. 2 
 
 so will I, if me he vanquish may, V. iv. 49. 4 
 
 Calidore . . . Doth vanquish Crudor ; VI. i. Arg. 
 
 Vanquished. An hundred vanquisht Kings Bel. xv. 9 
 
 Having the blood of vanquisht Hector shedd Gn. 627 
 
 Arachne, by his means was vanquished Mui. 261 
 
 In every one he vanquisht every one As. 77 
 
 He vanquisht all, and vanquisht was of none As. 78 
 
 Who see your vanquisht foes before you Ije, I. i. 27. 4 
 
 thy foe doth vanquisht stand Now at thy- mercy : I. iii. 37. 4 
 
 But vanquisht thine eternall bondslave make, I. vii. 14. 8 
 
 loves . . . Bought with the blood of vanquisht Paynim bold ; . I. vii, 26. 4 
 
 vanquisht thent, unable to withstand: I. x. 65. 5 
 
 him vanquisht she to ily constraind : II. x. 18. 5 
 
 left inglorious on the vanquisht playne, II. x. 5S. 2 
 
 in batteill vanquished Those spoylefuU Picts, II. x. 63. 1 
 
 yet the vanquished had no despight 111. i. 13. 7 
 
 Then he halfe vanquisht, then the other seemed, IV. iii. 28. 4 
 
 'Ne was he ever vanquished afore IV. viii. 48. 1 
 
 ever vanquisht all with whom he fought ; IV. viii. 48. 2 
 
 is he vanquisht by his tyrant enemy?' V. vi. 10. 9 
 
 taking with him, as his vanquisht thrall, V. viii. 26. 3 
 
 vanquished all ventrous knights in fight ; V. x. SO. 4 
 
 Were vanquished, and put to foule disgrace; VI. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Yielded tliem by the vanquisht as theyr meeds, Am. xxix. 6 
 
 Vanquishing. Cruell death vanquishing so noble beautie, . , . Pet. i. 13 
 
 Vantage, needlesse feare did never vantaffc none ; I. iv. 49. 4 
 
 To ketch him at a vauntage in his snares II. i. 4. 5 
 
 making vantage of their civile jarre, II. x. 65. 4 
 
 vauntage made of that which Merlin had ared ; III. iii. 20. 9 
 
 'Me, seoly wretch, she so at vauntage caught, III. vii. 51, 1 
 
 Which vauntage Oambell did pursue so fast, IV. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Vapor. Doth as a vapour vanish, and decaie Ti. 56 
 
 fog over-spred With his dull va-pour all that desert II. xii. 34. 6 
 
 doth disperse the vapour lo'ste III. iv, 13. 5 
 
 A litle smoke, whose vapour thin and light III. vii. 5. 2 
 
 Their vapour vaded, shcvve their golden gleames, III. ix. 20. 8 
 
 gan the humid vapour shed the grownd With perly deaw, . . III. x. 46. 6 
 
 Vapored, all his greatnes vapoured to nought, Ti. 219 
 
 Vapors, earthly vapours gathered in the ayre, Ro. xx. 2 
 
 In deawy vapours of the westerne mayne, III. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Variable. Tossed with storniL's of fortune variable! /*e(.^ vi. 14 
 
 Ne stroke on stroke of fortune variable, Ro. xiii. 5 
 
 shewea his powre in variable kindes: III. v. 1. 3 
 
 formes are variable, and decay III. vi. 38. 6 
 
 Was paynted all with variable flowers, Proth, 13 
 
 Variance. Now one, which earst were many made through 
 
 variaunce II. x. 38. 9 
 
 at variaunce fell With those two Carles, VI. viii. 31. 3 
 
 Variety, flowres varietie With sundrie colours Gn. 109 
 
 with most varietie And change of sweetnesse, Mui. 177 
 
 This Gardin to adorne with all variety II. xii. 59. 9 
 
 sprinckled with such sweet variety VI. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 Varlet. A varlet roiuiing towardes hastily, II. iv. 37. 2 
 
 'Varlet, this place most dew to me I deeme, II. iv. 40. 1 
 
 That when the varlett heard and saw, II. iv. 45. 1 
 
 rash Pyrochles varlett, Atin hight II. v. 25. 4 
 
 Whylest there the varlet stood II. vi. 41. 1 
 
 The varlett saw, when to the flood he came II. vi. 42. 1 
 
 The varlet at his plaint was grieved so sore, II, vi. 45. 6 
 
 Varlet's. After that varlets flight, II. v. 2. 1 
 
 Vary. Sith so small thing his happines may varie Van. viii. 14 
 
 shall we varie our device at will, Hub. 118 
 
 Thus did the battell varie to and fro, IV. iii. 23. 1 
 
 Still change and vary thoughts, as new occasions fall VII. vii. 19. 9 
 
 flitting still doe flie, and still their places vary VII. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Vassal. Which I your poore Vassall dayly endure ; S.C. F. 153 
 
 be the vassall of his vassalesse ; D. 181 
 
 Vassall to one, whom all my dayes I serve ; Col. 467 
 
 made the vassall of his pleasures vilde I. vi. 3. 5 
 
 vassall of dread and despayre, II. iii. 7. 4 
 
 be the vassall of her pleasures vile, III. vii. 50. 8 
 
 will be made The vassall of the victors will bylive: III. x. 10. 7 
 
 I your vassall, by your prowesse freed, III. xii. 39. 7 
 
 vassall to the vilest wretch alive IV. vii. 12. 2 
 
 made the vassall of the victors might; IV. viii. 32. 7 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, IV. ix. 18. 7 
 
 as her vassall him to thraldome tooke: V. v. 18. 3 
 
 his faith had plight Her vassall to become, V. v. 23. 9 
 
 To serve the lowly vassall of her might, V. v. 27. 7 
 
 So hast thou often done ... To me thy vassall, H.L. 142 
 
 Vassalage. I now doe live, bound yours by vassalage; .... Ded. Son. vii. 5 
 
 shortly he renounst the vassallage Of Rome againe, II. x. 52. 6 
 
 From their long vassalage gin to respire, III. iii. 36. 8 
 
 All little Rivers which owe vassallage To him, IV. xi. 29. 3 
 
 Vassaless. be the vassall of his vassalesse; D. 181 
 
 Vassals. Through armes and vassals Rome the world subdu'd, . Ro. viii. 1 
 
 such vile vassals, borne to base vocation, Bub. 156 
 
 all wylde beasts made vassals of his pleasures, Bub. 1120 
 
Vassals 
 
 918 
 
 Vassals— Con/ inued. ! 
 
 The vassaU of Gods wrath, and slaves of sin T.M. 126 
 
 made all nations vassals of her pride, Ti. 72 
 
 Warre against us, the vassats of their will Mux. 231 
 
 us fraile men, his wretched vassals here, Col. 813 
 
 All being made the vassalls of his might, Col. 885 
 
 He had subdew'd, and them his vassals made III. iv. 21. 2 
 
 dy As thralls and vassals unto mens beheasts ; VII. vii. 19. 3 
 
 all this world, the which thy vassals beene B.B. 269 
 
 Vast. His body monstrous, horrible, and vaste ; I. xi. 8. 7 
 
 Vault. Out of deepe vaute threw forth a thousand rayes . . . Bel.^ ii. 7 
 
 be could play, and daunce, and vaute^ and spring Bub. 693 
 
 Whatso the heaven in his wide vawte containes, Hub. 1229 
 
 From whose rough vaut the ragged breaches hong II. vii. 28. 3 
 
 It was a vaut ybuilt for great dispence II. ix. 29. 1 
 
 Vaulted. In rolling globes up to the vauted skies Col. 611 
 
 vauttd all within, like to the Skye, III. iv. 43. 4 
 
 Vaults, deep digd vawtes; Gn. 444 
 
 Vauncing. See Vancing. 
 
 Vaunt, with proud vaunt his head aloft doth holde ; Gn. 259 
 
 doest vaunt That good knight of the Redcrosse to have slain: . I. vi. 41. 3 
 prouder vaunt that prowd avenging boy Did soone pluck downe, I, ix. 12. 3 
 
 she is hevenly borne, and heaven may justly vaunt I. x. 69. 9 
 
 Champion . . . Whom famous Poetes verse so much doth vaunt, I. xi. 27. 2 
 
 land of Faery, Which I so much doe vaunt, II. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 Vaine is the vaunt, and victory unjust, II. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Th' enchaunter greatly joyed in the vaunt^ II. iii. 13. 1 
 
 He gan hunselfe to vaunt: II. iii. 37. 2 
 
 For thou to serve Acrasia thy selfe doest vaunt II. vi. 9. 9 
 
 'Manunon,' (said he) 'thy godheads vaunt is vaine, II. vii. 9. 6 
 
 shamefull vaunt Of vile revenge II. viii. 16. 3 
 
 what so else his person most may vaunt T' III. ii. 16. 7 
 
 all tliat els the vaine world vaunten may, III. x. 31. 5 
 
 with how great vaunt of braverie He them abused V. iii. 39. 7 
 
 he dare not returne for all his daily vaunt VI. iv. 29. 9 
 
 all that Venus in her selfe doth vaunt VI. x. 15. 5 
 
 Wherefore doth vaine antiquitie so vaunt Her ancient monu* 
 
 ments Com. Son. iii. 1 
 
 Vaunted. The vaunted verse a vacant head demaundes, .... S.C. O. 100 
 
 Even such is all their vaunted vanitie Col. 719 
 
 vaunted speare eftsoones to disadvaunce, IV. iv. 7. 2 
 
 her late vile reproch though vaunted vaine, V. vii. 34. 4 
 
 Vaunter. faine To menage steeds, as did this vaunter, . . , .II. iv. 1. 9 
 Vauntest. Is this the battaile which thou vauntst to fight . . . I. ix. 52. 8 
 
 Vaunteth, her vaunteth most In skilfull knitting Mui. 361 
 
 Vauntful. Yong Clarion, with vauntfull lustie-head, Mui. 54 
 
 Vaunting. The same yet vaunting Greece will tell the storie . . Ro. ii. 6 
 
 The vaunting Poets found nought worth a pease S.C. O. 69 
 
 To serve at court in view of vaunting eye: II. iii. 10. 2 
 
 in vaunting vaine His glory did repose III. viii. 11. 8 
 
 to swell With indignation at her vauriting vaine, V. v. 10. 6 
 
 Vaunts, all that vaunts in worldly vanitie Gn. 659 
 
 vertue vauntes in both her victories, II. vi. 1. 8 
 
 with bold vaunts and ydle threatning V. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Vaute, -d. .See Vault, -ed. 
 
 Veale. See VeU. 
 
 Veer. Vere the maine shete, and beare up with the land, ... I. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Veereth. strikes his sayles, and vereth his mainsheat V. xii. 18. 8 
 
 Vehement, full of griefe and anguish vehement, I. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Scourging and haling him more vehement; VI. viii. 4. 8 
 
 Veil. Thrice having scene under the heavens veale Ro. i. 9 
 
 his Moother with a Veale hath coovered his Face? Tetrasticon 3 
 
 Yet through that darksome vale do glister bright; Col. 495 
 
 Under a shady vele is therein writ Ded. Son. iii. 7 
 
 And the dim vele . . . aside be layd, Ded. Son. ix. 10 
 
 Under a vele, that wimpled was full low ; I. i. 4. 4 
 
 He snatcht the vele that hong her face before: I. vi. 4. 7 
 
 his shield, that covered was. Did loose his vele I. viii. 19. 2 
 
 The which O ! pardon me thus to enfold In covert vele, . . .II. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 their snowy limbes, as through a vele, II. xii. 64. 6 
 
 All in a vele of silke and silver thin, II. xii. 77. 4 
 
 under the blacke vele of guilty Night, III. i. 59. 7 
 
 More hidden are then Sunne in cloudy vele; III. iii. 19. 6 
 
 like a silken veile in compasse round IV. i. 13. 4 
 
 His faire Cambina, covered with a veale; IV. v. 10. 2 
 
 covered with a slender veile afore; IV. x. 40. 7 
 
 *The cause why she was covered with a vele IV. x. 41. 1 
 
 Covered from peoples gazement with a vele: V. iii. 17. 3 
 
 At last from his victorious shield he drew The vaile, , , , , V. viii. 37. 7 
 
 with a veile, that wimpled every where VII. vii. 5. 8 
 
 covered her uncomely face With a blacke veile, VII. vii. 44, 5 
 
 Vein, Or pricke them forth with pleasaunce of thy vaine, . . . S.C. 0. 23 
 
 honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine S.C. N. 8 
 
 to well I wote my humble vaine, S.C. N. 50 
 
 His witlesse pleasance, and ill pleasing vaine Hub. 799 
 
 Did tickle inwardly in everie vaine; Mui. 394 
 
 suddein cold did ronne through every uatne, I. vi. 37. 2 
 
 so faint in every joynt and vayne, I. vii. 11. 7 
 
 With foltring tong, and trembling everie vaine, I. vii. 24. 7 
 
 trembling feare did feel in every vaine: I. viii. 4 .2 
 
 mealt'h Into the heart, and searcheth every vaine; I. ix. 31. 6 
 
 through every vaine The crudled cold ran I. ix. 52. 1 
 
 A pleasing vaine of glory he did fynd, II. iii. 4. 5 
 
 every trembling joynt and every vaine III. ii. 34. 3 
 
 rubd his temples and each trembling vaine; III. v. 31. 7 
 
 that Squire, yet trembling every vaine; IV. viii. 41. 3 
 
 grieve in every vaine IV. xii. 27. 9 
 
 scattering Contagious poyson close through every vaine, . . . VI. vi. 8. 8 
 
 Began to tremble every limbe and vaine; VI. vii, 22. 2 
 
 And let thy bowels bleede in every vaine, H.H.L. 248 
 
 Vented 
 
 Vein — Cant inued. 
 
 spend His plenteous vaiiie in setting forth her prayse, .... B.U.B. 220 
 Vein-healing. Veync-healing Verven, and hed-purging Dill, . , Mui. 197 
 
 Veins, scorching Sunne does dry my secret vaines; I. ii. 33. 8 
 
 drop Of living blood yet in her veynes did hop: II. i. 43. 6 
 
 avarice gan through his veines inspire II. vii. 17. 8 
 
 his feeble vaines Him faild thereto, II. xi. 48. 3 
 
 ransackt all her veines with passion entyre III. i. 47. 9 
 
 His false venim through their veines inspir'd: III. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Vellenage. See Villeinage. 
 Vellet. See Velvet. 
 
 Velvet. His Vellet head began to shoote out, S.C. May 185 
 
 The velvet nap which on his wings doth lie, Mui. 333 
 
 Venery. she . . . followcs other game and venery: I. vi. 22. 5 
 
 Venge. verige the shame that she to Knights doth show. ... V, iv. 34. 4 
 
 Vengeable. that vengeable despight To punish: II. iv. 30. 3 
 
 Headed with yre and vengeable despight II. iv. 46. 2 
 
 Vengeance. Powr'd vengeance forth on you eternallie? .... i?o. xxiv. 11 
 
 Cruell Agave, flying vengeance sore Gn. 172 
 
 Blinde through ambition, and with vengeance wood, Gn. 411 
 
 Ne sorer vengeance wish on you to fall D. 352 
 
 Th' importune fates, which vengeance on me seekc, ..../). 387 
 
 nourish bloody vengeaunce in his bitter mind I. iv. 38. 9 
 
 greeved ghost for vengeance deep do grone: I. iv. 49. 7 
 
 after blood and vengeance he did long: I. v. 7. 3 
 
 quench the flame of furious despight, And bloodie vengeance: . I. v. 14. 6 
 besought Some cursed vengeaunce on his sonne to cast. , , . I. v. 38. 2 
 crime with vengeaunce new Thou biddest me to eeke? . . . I. v. 42. 7 
 
 How can ye vengeance just so long withhold, I. vi. 5. 8 
 
 Both breathing vengeaunce, both of wrathfull hew I. vi. 38. 5 
 
 blessed sprites, . , , To God for vengeance cryde continually ; , I. viii. 36. 7 
 
 To fly the vengeaunce for his outrage dew: II. i. 25. 4 
 
 If I, or thou, dew vengeaunce doe forbeare, II. i. 61. 7 
 
 mortal vengeaunce joyne to crime abhord? II. ii. 30. 4 
 
 for feare of dew vengeaunce Doe lurke, II. iii. 14. 7 
 
 heape more vengeance on that wretched wight: II. iv. 6. 4 
 
 chawing vengeaunce all the way I went, II. i v. 29. 2 
 
 Coles of contention and whot vengeaunce tind II. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Vile is the vengeaunce on the ashes cold II. viii. 13. 6 
 
 just wronges to vengeaunce doe provoke II. viii. 27. 3 
 
 to prolong The vengeaunce prest? II. viii. 28. 3 
 
 vengeaunce utterly the guilt bereave: II. viii. 29. 5 
 
 'Let bee therefore my vengeaunce to disswade, III. ii. 13. 1 
 
 Nor vengeaunce huge relent it selfe at last? III. iii. 43. 6 
 
 The mist of griefe dissolv'd did into vengeance powre III. iv. 13. 9 
 
 through wrath and vengeaunce making way III. v. 21. 1 
 
 Did th' other two their cruell vengeaunce blin, III. v. 22. 7 
 
 To heape on him dew vengeaunce for his hire III. ix. 17. 5 
 
 guilty Dread Of heavenly vengeaunce ; III. xii. 25. 8 
 
 What vengeance due can equall thy desart, IV. i. 53. 3 
 
 rather stir'd to vengeance and despight IV. iii. 14. 4 
 
 nought but spoyle and vengeance did require: IV. vi. 11. 5 
 
 Throwne out by angry Jove in his vengeance, IV. vi. 14. 2 
 
 held her wrathfidl hand from vengeance sore: IV. vii. 36. 6 
 
 flam'd with zeale of vengeance inwardly, V. i. 14. 7 
 
 curst the hand which did that vengeance on him dight. ... V. ii. 18. 9 
 Her wrathful hand from greedy vengeance to have stayd. . . V. v. 14. 9 
 
 Defend thee from the vengeance of thy fone ; V. vi. 37. 7 
 
 They doe his anger calme, and cruell vengeance stay V. ix. 31. 9 
 
 Yet would not let just vengeance on her light ; V. ix. 50. 5 
 
 Forget his patience, and yeeld vengeaunce dew V. xii. 42. 4 
 
 to make unto his vengeance way: VI. i. 39. 6 
 
 His heart with vengeaunce inwardly did swell, VI. iii. 34. 8 
 
 the bitter stoure Of his sore vengeaunce, VI. iii. 48. 5 
 
 to him leaping vengeance thought to take VI. vii. 11. 7 
 
 To joyne with him and vengeance to devize, VI. vii. 22. 8 
 
 taketh vengeaunce of his peoples spoile ; VI. viii. 23. 2 
 
 To serve the vengeaunce of his wrathfull will ; VI. x. 36. 2 
 
 thou of them mayst mightie vengeance take, Am. x. 8 
 
 Vengeances, nought mote slake Their greedy vengeaunces . . VI. i. 37. 6 
 Vengeful. His heart with vengefull malice inly swelt; .... Mui. 356 
 To save his people sad from victours vengefull handes. . . . III. ix. 41. 9 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfull pride half mad ; . , . V. iv, 43. 3 
 
 thousand deathes deviseth in her vengefull mind VII. vi. 48. 9 
 
 Vengement. In vengement of her mothers great disgrace, . . , IV. vii. 30. 6 
 
 wretched life forlerne for vengement of his theft VI. iii. 18. 9 
 
 Venger's. His bleeding hart is in the vengers hand ; I. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Venice. Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight ; . . . Com. Son. iv. 10 
 
 Venom, jawes, that with blacke venime swell Van. iii. 12 
 
 her fine corpes to a bag of venim grewe Mui. 352 
 
 the charme and veneme which they dronck, II. ii. 4. 6 
 
 fire Did spred it selfe, and venime close inspire III. i. 56. 5 
 
 his false venim through their veines inspir'd: III. vi. 16. 5 
 
 nought but gall and venim comprehended, IV. i. 27. 4 
 
 there out sucking venime to her parts entyre IV. viii. 23. 9 
 
 close venim doth convay Into the lookers hart, IV. viii. 39. 8 
 
 The other held a snake with venime fraught, V. xii. 30. 5 
 
 He grind, bee bit, he scratcht, he venim threw, VI. xii. 31. 8 
 
 Venomous, al good things with venemous tooth devowres, . . Mui. 302 
 Envy . . . did chaw Between his cankred teeth a venemous 
 
 tode, I. iv. 30. 3 
 
 Curled with thousand adders venemous, I. v. 34. 3 
 
 with vile tongue and venemous intent VI. i. 8. 8 
 
 Are so exceeding venemous and keene, VI, vi. 9, 2 
 
 Hope to escape his venemous despite VI. xii. 41. 2 
 
 Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, Am. Ixxxv. 1 
 
 Ventail. Through whose bright ventayle, lifted up on hye, . . III. ii. 24. 3 
 
 Her veniayle shard away, IV. vi. 19. 3 
 
 Ventails. Ventaitcs reare each other to behold V. viii. 12. 5 
 
 Vented, onely vented up her umbriere Ill- i- 42. 8 
 
Venteth 
 
 919 
 
 Very 
 
 Venteth. See howe he venteth into the wynd ; S.C. F. 75 
 
 Venture. With feeble flight venture to mount to heaven, , , . Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 Who will not venture life a King to be, Hub. 979 
 
 Ventured. So well she sped her, and so far she ventredf .... IV. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Venturing. For shewe of perill, without venturing : III. xi. 24. 7 
 
 Venturous, who in venturous vessell measured The Amazon . . II. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 the venturous Mariner that way Learning II. x. 6. 2 
 
 Argo, which in venturous peece First through the Euxine . . II. xii. 44. 8 
 
 save her honour with i^our vcntrous paines: IV. ii. 27. 8 
 
 (Whylome for ventrous Knights the bedding best) . ... IV. v. 39. 4 
 
 upon a vcntrous knight . . . for to prove his .spere IV. vi. 4. 2 
 
 Through his too ventrous prowesse proved over all IV. xi. 7. 9 
 
 vanquished all ventrous knights in fight ; V. x. 30. 4 
 
 Venus, where Venus sittes, and when S.C. D. 84 
 
 ye three Twins, to light by Venus brought, T.M. 403 
 
 dame Vtnus^ on a day In spring, Mui. 113 
 
 they in secret harts envying sore, Tolde Vcnus^ Mui. 125 
 
 As faire as Venus or the fairest faire, -45. 56 
 
 Venus selfe doth soly couples seemc, Col. 801 
 
 when he was requirde To pourtraict Venus Ded. Son. xvii. 2 
 
 of beautie soveraigne Queene, Fayre Venus, I. i. 48. 2 
 
 Sometimes dame Venus selfe he seemes to see; I. vi. 16. 6 
 
 Venus never had so sober mood: I. vi. 16. 7 
 
 The love of Venus and her Pararaoure, III. i. 34. 4 
 
 Jove laught on Venus from his soverayne see, III. vi. 2. 7 
 
 faire Venus having lost Her little sonne, III. vi. 11. 1 
 
 Soone as she Venus saw behinde her backe, III. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Whom whenas Venus saw so sore displeasd, III. vi. 25. 1 
 
 Venus hers thence far away convayd, III. vi. 28. 6 
 
 their great mother Venus did lament III. vi. 40. 3 
 
 There wont fayre Venus often to enjoy III. vi. 46. 1 
 
 With which his mother Venus her revyld III. vi. 50. 4 
 
 Hither great Venus brought this infant fayre, III. vi. 51. 1 
 
 Whom V^enus to him gave for meed of worthinesse ; III. ix. 34. 9 
 
 'Anchyses sonne, begott of Venus fayre,' III. ix. 41. 1 
 
 How oft for Venus, ... he sore did shreek, III. xi. 44. 4 
 
 of great mother Venus bare the name, IV. x. 5. 4 
 
 Venus, that is bight The Queene of beautie, IV. x. 29. 5 
 
 * "Great Venus! Queene of beautie and of grace, IV. x. 44. 1 
 
 Venus of the fomy sea was bred, IV. xii. 2. 2 
 
 The sonne of Venus, who is myld by kynd VI. vii. 37. 1 
 
 They say that Venu^ . . . used to resort Unto this place, . . . VI. x. 9. 1 
 the Graces, daughters of delight, Handmaides of Venus, . . , VI. x. 15. 2 
 
 all that Venus in her selfe doth vaunt VI. x. 15. 5 
 
 So Venus eeke, that goodly Paragone, VII. vii. 51. 5 
 
 Not knowing Venu^ from the other Epig. iii. 6 
 
 as ye use to Venus, to her sing Epith. 108 
 
 Ye sonnes of Venus, play your sports at will ! Epith. 364 
 
 When thy great mother Venus first thee bare, B.L. 52 
 
 Painter . . , Which pictured Venus with so curious quill, . . H.H.B. 212 
 
 let faire Vtnus, that is Queene of love, Proth. 96 
 
 Venus*, reigned (as men sayd) in Venus seate S.C. D. 60 
 
 Through Venus grace, and vertues cariage Gn. 488 
 
 in Venus silver bowre were bred, T.M. 362 
 
 Which Venus blood did in her leaves impresse, D. 109 
 
 mustring all his men in Venus vew, Col. 769 
 
 bred above in Venus bosome deare : Col. 840 
 
 dreaded impe of highest Jove, Faire Venus sonne, I. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 wights Have knit themselves in Venus shameful chaine: ... I. ii. 4. 8 
 
 Mars ... is for Venus loves renowmed more II. vi. 35. 8 
 
 partiall Paris dempt it Venus dew II. vii, 55. 7 
 
 hungers poynt or Venus sting II. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Whose image shee had scene in Venus looking glas III. i. 8. 9 
 
 dred infant, Venus dearling dove, IV. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare IV. v. 3. 7 
 
 Great Venus Temple is describ'd ; IV. x. Arg. 
 
 unto Venus grace the gate doth open right IV. x. 35. 9 
 
 unto Venus services was sold IV. x. 54. 5 
 
 Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold, IV. x. 54. 7 
 
 Dame Venus sonne, IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
 Are Venus Damzels, all within her fee VI. x. 21. 4 
 
 The blynd boy, Venus baby, Epig. i. 2 
 
 To be so bath'd in Venus blis? Epig. iv. 50 
 
 Where thou doest sit in Venus lap above, B.L. 24 
 
 Love, that had . . . securely slept In Venus lap, ff.L. 62 
 
 Hercules and Hebe, and the rest Of Venus dearlings, .... H.L. 284 
 
 you, faire Venus dearling, H.B. 281 
 
 through the Skie draw Venus silver Teeme ; Proth. 63 
 
 Venus-star, night without a Venus starve is found D. 483 
 
 Verdant. Up to his eares the verdant grasse did growe, .... Van. ii. 5 
 
 streams of purple bloud new die the verdant fields I. ii. 17. 9 
 
 The verdant gras my couch did goodly dight I. Lx. 13. 3 
 
 Verdant ... he soone untyde, II- xii. 82. 8 
 
 whose fiery feete did burne The verdant gras HI. i. 5. 6 
 
 Verdict, from just verdict will for nothing start, V. x. 2. 2 
 
 judge thyselfe, by verdit of thine eye, VII. vii. 27. 6 
 
 Verity, the light of simple veritie Buried in ruines, Ti. 171 
 
 learnd her discipline of faith and verity I. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Verlame. See Verulam. 
 
 Vermeil, in her cheekes the vermeill red did shew II. iii. 22. 5 
 
 The greene shield dyde in dolorous vermeil? II. x. 24. 7 
 
 otherwhere the snowy substaunce sprent With vermeil, . . ,11. xii. 45. 6 
 
 As hee that hath espide a vermeill Rose, III. i- 46. 6 
 
 did her lilly smock with staines of vermeil steep III. i. 65. 9 
 
 mingled them with perfect vermily ; . HI. viii. 6. 8 
 
 through the clifts the vermeil bloud out sponne, IV. ix. 27. 4 
 
 That all his garments and the grasse in vermeill dyde VI. ii. 40. 9 
 
 the pure snow, with goodly vermill stayne Epith. 227 
 
 With store of vermeil Roses, Proth. 33 
 
 Vermilion, armes . . . Into a pure vermillion now are dyde. . . L v. 9. 6 
 
 Vermilion— Conh'nued. 
 
 As they in pure vermilion had been dide, T. xi. 46. 3 
 
 fayre vermilion or pure Castory II. ix. 41, 7 
 
 Decking lier cheeke with a verrnilion rose ; V. v. 30. 4 
 
 Vermin. The subtill vermin, creeping closely neare, Van. vi. 7 
 
 Verolame. See Verulam. 
 
 Verse, to heare a doolefuU verse Of Rosalend S.C. Au. 140 
 
 How I admire ech turnuig of thy verse I S.C. Au. 194 
 
 the Heavens did quake his verse to here S.C. O. 60 
 
 The loftie verse of hem was loved aye S.C. O. 66 
 
 The vaunted verse a vacant head demaimdes, S.C. 0. 100 
 
 O carefull verse!. . . 5.C. N. 62, 72, 82, 92, 102, 112, 122, 132, 142, 152, 162 
 
 O joyfull verse! 5-0. N. 172, 182, 192, 202 
 
 He shall inspire my verse with gentle mood Gn. 17 
 
 An easie running verse with tender feete Gn. 53 
 
 Unhappie Verse, the ^.itnesse of my unhappie state, . . . .U.V.I 
 
 the whiles this verse Shall live Ti. 253 
 
 with sweete Poets verse be glorifide Ti. 427 
 
 with last duties of this broken verse, Ti. 678 
 
 To you alone I sing this raournfuU verse, -4s. Pr. 7 
 
 The mournfulst verse that ever man heard tell: As. Pr. 8 
 
 least I marre the sweetnesse of the vearse, As. 215 
 
 verse of noblest shepheard Col. 534 
 
 Is in this verse engraven semblably Ded. Son. vi. 13 
 
 Live, Lord, for ever in this lasting verse, Ded. Son. xi. 13 
 
 hath writ her owne record In golden verse, Ded. Son. xii. 4 
 
 the verse of famous Poets witt He does backebite, I. iv. 32. 6 
 
 Through famous Poets verse each where renownd, I. x. 54. 7 
 
 Whom famous Poetes verse so much doth vaunt, I. xi. 27. 2 
 
 "Sad verse, give death to him that death does give, . . . . II. i. 55. 4 
 
 My lowly verse may loftily arise, II. x. 1. 4 
 
 that sweete verse, with Nectar sprinckeled, III. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 that old Dame said many an idle verse, III. ii- 48. 8 
 
 matter made for famous Poets verse, III. iv. 1. 6 
 
 To whom sweet Poets verse hath given endlesse date III. vi. 45. 9 
 
 measur'd many a sad verse, HI. xii. 36. 4 
 
 in this so narrow verse Contayned be, IV. xi. 17. 3 
 
 this homely verse, of many meanest, VI. xii. 41. 1 
 
 this verse, that never shall expyre Am. xxvii. 11 
 
 this verse . , . Shall be thereof immortall moniment ; . . . ^m. Ixix. 9 
 
 My verse your vertues rare shall eternize, Am. Ixxv. 11 
 
 whose verse could have enchased Your glorious name .... Am. Ixxxii. 7 
 much lesse my trembling verse . . . can hope it to reherse. . . B.B.L. 41 
 Verses, See Loving-verses. 
 
 which shall never die Through your faire verses, Ro. i. 4 
 
 Hope ye, my verses, that posteritie Ro. xxxii. 1 
 
 plaintive pleas in verses made: S.C. Jun. 42 
 
 how bene thy verses raeint S.C. N. 203 
 
 Ne let such verses Poetrie be named! Bub. 814 
 
 with deepe Oracles their verses fill: T.M. 562 
 
 Such grace the heavens doo to my verses give Ti. 259 
 
 did him immortall make With verses, Ti. 431 
 
 verses vaine, (yet verses are not vaine,) As. 68 
 
 with remembraimce of your gracious name . . . adorne these 
 
 verses Ded. Son. xvi. 5 
 
 thereof did verses frame ; I. i. 37. 2 
 
 When Centaures blood and bloody verses charmd ; I. xi. 27. 6 
 
 Bransles, Ballads, virelayes, and verses vaine ; III. x. 8. 5 
 
 Verulam. Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood Ti. 3 
 
 Verlame 1 was: what bootes it that I was, Ti. 41 
 
 Beside Cayr Verolame in victorious fight, III. iii. 52. 8 
 
 Vervain, Veyne-healing Verven, and hed-purging Dill, .... Mui. 197 
 
 Very, sicker thy head veray tottie is, 5.C. F. 65 
 
 Three thinges to beare bene very burdenous, S.C. May 132 
 
 Thilke same Kidde . . . Was too very foolish S.C. May 175 
 
 Sicker, I am very sybbe to you: S.C. May 269 
 
 She can trippe it very well S.C. Au. 64 
 
 The verie nature of the place, Gn. 185 
 
 kept them lowe, and streigned verie hard Bub. 1190 
 
 Sober he seemde, and very sagely sad, I. i. 29. 5 
 
 the wayne was very evill ledd, I. iv. 19. 7 
 
 But very uncouth sight was to behold, I. viii. 31. 1 
 
 as one were borne that very day I. xi. 30. 5 
 
 For very felnesse lowd he gan to weepe, II. viii. 37. 5 
 
 Of which he now did very litle fayle, III. viii. 31. 7 
 
 His garment was disguysed very vayne, III. xii. 9. 5 
 
 The very selfe same day that she was wedded IV. i. 3. 2 
 
 heart did almost rend in tway. For very gall, IV. iv. 22. 8 
 
 made a very griesly wound, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 thought he had the trew And very Florimell, IV. v. 13. 8 
 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, IV. v. 27. 2 
 
 him afflicted to the very sowle IV. v. 41. 9 
 
 He felt his hart for very paine to quake, IV. v. 44. 5 
 
 in the very dore him overcaught, IV. vii. 31. 5 
 
 seem*d to be of very sober mood, IV. x. 31. 4 
 
 very doubtfull was the warres event V. ii. 17. 1 
 
 It bit the earth for very fell despight, V. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Out of his breast the very heart have rended : V. v. 6. 5 
 
 For very fell despight which she conceived V. v. 47. 3 
 
 it empierced to the very braine, V. vii. 33, 8 
 
 her heart did quake For very ruth V. vii. 36. 6 
 
 Her heart gan grudge for very deepe despight V. vii. 37. 8 
 
 He brayd aloud for very fell despight ; V. xi. 8. 2 
 
 byting th* earth for very deaths disdaine ; V. xi. 14. 7 
 
 Made kill her selfe for very hearts despight V. xi. 25. 4 
 
 could have frayd one with the very sight, V. xii. 15. 7 
 
 As he unable were for very neede To move one foote, .... VI. vi. 19. 6 
 
 Yet durst he not for very cowardize Effect the same, VI. vi. 44. 6 
 
 of her selfe in verj; deede so deemed ; VI. ix. 14. 3 
 
 even his hart, for very fell despight, VI. xi. 25. 6 
 
Very 
 
 920 
 
 View 
 
 Very— Con (in wed. 
 
 She found at last, by very certaine eignes VI. xii. 20. 3 
 
 yet, very sooth to say, VII. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Ayming his arrow at my very hart: Am. xvi. 10 
 
 Vespasian, hither hastly sent Vespasmn, II. x. 62. 7 
 
 Vesper, laesie Vesper in his timely howre Gn. 316 
 
 by her side there ran her Page, that hight Vesper, VII. vi. 9. 6 
 
 Vessel, in this golden vessel {vessell}) couched weare .... Bel. iii. 7 
 
 richer then that vessell seem'd to bee, BelJ'- xiii. 1 
 
 Doth in the port it selfe his vessell rive Ro. xxi. 14 
 
 Behold ! an huge great vessell to us came, Col. 213 
 
 light this weary vessell of her lode: I. xii. 42. 4 
 
 who in venturous vessell measured The Amazon 11. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 the viaundes in the vessell boyld II. ix. 30. 8 
 
 in another great rownd vessell plaste, II. ix. 32. 3 
 
 mightily doth drive The hollow vessell II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Here may thy storme-bett vessell safely ryde, II. xii. 32. 7 
 
 my feeble vessell, crazd and crackt III. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Vessels, fifty sisters water in leke vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 On whose sharp cliftes the ribs of vessels broke ; II. xii. 7. 3 
 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare VI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Vesta. Vesta, of the fire aethereall ; VII. vii. 26. 4 
 
 Vestment. Her covered with her sable vestiment, III. xii. 29. 4 
 
 by view of that hia vestiment, V. vi. 19. 8 
 
 an uncouth vestiment Made of straunge stuffe, V. ix. 10. 7 
 
 Vestments. The holy Saints of their rich vestiments He did 
 
 disrobe, I. iii. 17. 5 
 
 naked, without necdfull vestiments VI. iv. 4. 4 
 
 All her array and vestiments to tell, VII. vii. 9. 2 
 
 Vesture, though his vesture were but meane and bace Hub. 229 
 
 Clad in a vesture of unknowen geare IV. xi. 45. 2 
 
 Vetchy. There mayst thou ligge in a vetchy bed, S.C. S. 266 
 
 Vex. Doth vex my spirite with perplexitie Pet.^ ii. 12 
 
 ne her selfe would lenger vex II. x. 20. 9 
 
 with vaine thoughts her falsed fancy vex: III. i. 47. 5 
 
 imperious love her hart did vexe, III. i. 54. 4 
 
 sad sorow . . . did vexe his noble brest, III. iv. 54. 3 
 
 all the passions . . . vex his caytive spright III. x. 17. 9 
 
 that much did vexe His noble hart: IV. viii. 35. 4 
 
 day and night did vexe her carefull thought, VI. v. 6. 8 
 
 Vexed, my free spirite might not ... Be vext with sights, . . Pe(.*vii. 8 
 
 sting did threaten, And vext so sore Van. ii. 12 
 
 To feele his fault, and not be further vext Gn. Ded. 12 
 
 askt what her so vexed Ti. 21 
 
 Them sorely vext, and courst, and overran, V. iv. 44. 3 
 
 her selfe she onely vext, V. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Vexeth. vexeth so that makes her eat her gall ; V. xii. 31. 5 
 
 Vial. An angry Waspe th* one in a viall had, III. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Viands. Against the viaundes should be ministred II. ix. 27. 4 
 
 the viaundes in the vessell boyld II. ix. 30. 8 
 
 Vicar, some Vicker Content with little in condition sicker. . . Hub. 429 
 
 Vice, That nource of vice, this of insolencie, S.C. May 118 
 
 vertue to advaunce, and vice deride, Bub. 812 
 
 fill their bookes with discipline of vice TM. 336 
 
 Advancing vertue and suppressing vice Col. 323 
 
 she that vertue loves and vice detests IV. xi. 51. 7 
 
 vertue ... Is now cald vice; V. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 that which vice was hight, la now bight vertue, V. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 the wicked seede of vice Began to spring; V. i. 1. 3 
 
 Exceeding sweet, yet voyd of sinfull vice; Am. Ixxvii. 9 
 
 Vicious, in a vicious bodie, grose disease Soone growes .... Ro. xxiii. 11 
 
 Corrupts the stomacke with gall vitious, III. x. 69. 7 
 
 that Argante vile and vitious, III. xi. 3. 7 
 
 Vicker. See Vicar. 
 
 Victor. Both those the lawrell girlonds to the victor dew. . . . I. v. 6. 9 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 to the mighty victor yields a bounteous feast II. v. 10. 9 
 
 on his brest his victor foote he thrust: II. v. 12. 6 
 
 His forlorne steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 4 
 
 with his victour sword II. x. 23. 6 
 
 with fresh corage on the victor servd: II. x. 55. 7 
 
 he victor onely did reraayne ; II. xi. 43. 7 
 
 as a victour proud, gan ransack fast His inward partes, . . . III. v. 48. 4 
 
 meekely stoup unto the victor strong: III. vii. 35. 4 
 
 dared not his victor to withstand, III. vii. 36. 5 
 
 the victour, through the flood Escaped hardly, HI. ix. 42. 8 
 
 he i;tc/our did survive III. Ix. 43. 1 
 
 Unto the Victor of the Gods this bee: III. xi. 49. 2 
 
 of them all the victour should his sister take IV. ii. 38. 9 
 
 he sav'd the victotir from fordonne: IV. v. 7. 7 
 
 Cambell victour was in all mens sight, IV. v. 7. 8 
 
 The Salvage Knight that victour was whileare, IV. v. 8. 5 
 
 Till like a victor on his backe he ride IV. xii. 13. 6 
 
 Yet whether side was victor note be ghest: V. iii. 7. 6 
 
 her sole victor left V. vii. 34. 9 
 
 the Prince, as victour of that day, V. viii. 51. 2 
 
 Had vow'd unto the victor him to trace VI. vii. 21. 7 
 
 Victor of gods, subduer of mankynd H.L. 45 
 
 My guide, my God, my victor, and my king: H.L. 305 
 
 Victoress. when the Victoresse arrived there III. xii. 44. 1 
 
 Victories, deckt . . . With manie garlands for hia victories, . Ti. 653 
 
 woxen insolent Through many victories, Ded. Son. vi. 11 
 
 vertue vauntes in both her victories, II. vi. 1. 8 
 
 of his victories Brave moniments remaine, II. x. 21. 8 
 
 Victorious, that his victorious people should . . . not be over- 
 
 worne : Ro. xxiii. 3 
 
 Under whose conduct most victorious, Gn. 548 
 
 Bunduca, that victorious conqueresse, Ti. 108 
 
 Hath fild sad Belgicke with victorious spoile; Ded.Son. xiv. 10 
 
 Victorious— Con finued. 
 
 *Faire Lady,' then said that victorious knight, I. viii. 44. 1 
 
 To see the face of that victorious man, I. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Whom his victorious handes did earst restore II. i. 2. 6 
 
 queld The salvage beastes in her victorious play, II. iii. 29. 4 
 
 whom your victorious might Hath now fast bound II. iv. 32. 3 
 
 He them defeated in victorious fight, II. x. 16. 4 
 
 in that same field victorious II. x. 43. 7 
 
 In hope thereof to win victorious spoile II. xi. 7. 6 
 
 his proud foes discomfit in victorious field III. iii. 31. 9 
 
 whome hee lately brake ... in victorious fight, III. iii. 52. 8 
 
 whose victorious Exployts made Rome to quake ; III. iii. 54. 7 
 
 the spoiles of my victorious games III. vii. 54. 9 
 
 raignd so many yeares victorious, HI. ix. 39, 3 
 
 Cannot employ your most victorious speare III. x. 28. 3 
 
 victorious prayes Of mightie Conquerours III. xi. 52. 2 
 
 By her subdewed in victorious fray: V. v. 21. 5 
 
 At last from his victorious shield he drew The vaile, .... V. viii. 37. 6 
 
 your victorious arme will not yet cease, V. xi. 18. 5 
 
 (As their victorious deedes have often showen, VI. iv. 36. 4 
 
 fill the world with her victorious prayse Am. xxix. 14 
 
 thy victorious conquests to areed, H.L. 11 
 
 Thus to ennoble thy victorious name, H.L. 149 
 
 through thy prowesse, and victorioxts armes Proth. 155 
 
 Victor-like. To range the field, and victorlike to raine IV. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Victor's. A Uosy girlond was the victors meede I. ii. 37. 5 
 
 raging epoile of lawlesse victors will? I. iii. 43. 2 
 
 envious gage Of victors glory from him snacht away : . . . . I. iv. 39. 6 
 
 here thy shield is hangd for victors hyre? I. v. 10. 7 
 
 yields it selfe unto the victours might I. viii. 23. 7 
 
 yeeldes his caytive neck to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Both loosers lott, and victours prayse alsoe ; II. v. 15. 8 
 
 him reave of arraes, the victors hire II. viii. 15. 7 
 
 he, now subject to the victours law, II. viii. 50. 5 
 
 The worlds reproch ; the cruell victors scorne ; III. iii, 42. 5 
 
 To save his people sad from victours vengeful! handes. . . . III. ix. 41. 9 
 will be made The vassall of the victors will bylive: , , . , III. x. 10. 7 
 
 To shew the victors might and mercilesse intent III. xi. 52. 9 
 
 'Lol sluggish Knight, the victors happie pray I IV. ii. 7. 5 
 
 whylome wont to be the victors meed ; IV. iv. 31. 3 
 
 both of victors meede And eke of honour IV. v. 9. 2 
 
 made the vassall of the victors might ; IV. viii. 32, 7 
 
 Left in the victors powre, like vassall bond, IV. ix. 18. 7 
 
 fortune now the victors meed did make: VI. xi. 61. 4 
 
 Lyke captives trembling at the victors sight Am. i. 4 
 
 Victors, delivered unto me By Romane Victors, Tt. 38 
 
 made them victors whome he did subdew II. x. 57. 4 
 
 Yet victors both them selves alwayes esteemed: IV. iii, 28. 5 
 
 madest many harta to bleed Of mighty Victors, H.L. 13 
 
 Victors*, tread downe the victors surquedry Ill, iii. 46. 9 
 
 Victory. On each side purtraid was a Victorie, Bel. iv. 5 
 
 onely Rome of Rome hath victorie; Ro. iii. 10 
 
 him enforst to yeeld the victorie, Van. vi. 11 
 
 Areede uprightly who has the victorye S.C. Au. 130 
 
 Did surely deeme the victorie his due: Mui. 319 
 
 The victorie did yeeld her as her share: Mui. 342 
 
 His Lady, . . . Approcht in hast to greet his victorie; . . . I. i. 27. 2 
 both stand sencelesse . . . Forgetfull of the hanging victory: I. ii. 16. 6 
 
 To muse on meanes of hoped victory I. iv. 44. 5 
 
 victory they dare not wish to either side I. v. 9. 9 
 
 Heralds . . . Greeting him goodly with new victorie, . . . . I. v, 15. 8 
 
 Came running fast to greet his victorie, I. viii. 26. 4 
 
 the man . . . thorough grace hath gained victory: I. x. 1. 7 
 
 when thou famous victory hast wonne, I. x. 60, 5 
 
 Saint George of mery England, the signe of victoree' . . . . I. x. 61. 9 
 
 The knight . . . gayns Most glorious victory I. xi. Arg. 
 
 their new joy, and happie victory I. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Glad signe of victory and peace in all their land I. xii. 6. 9 
 
 Vaine ia the vaunt, and victory unjust, II. ii, 29. 8 
 
 poursewed fast The present ofl^er of faire victory, II. v. 12. 2 
 
 whenas hee In Nemus gayned goodly victoree: II. v. 31. 5 
 
 Does yield unto his foe a pleasaunt victory II. vi. 34. 9 
 
 Gave him great hart and hope of victory II. viii. 39, 4 
 
 The king retourned proud of victory, II. x. 17. 1 
 
 by him Caesar got the victory, II. x. 49. 1 
 
 with rich spoyles and famous victorie II, x. 75, 4 
 
 th' utmost meanes of victory assay, II. xi. 41. 4 
 
 Then honour was the meed of victory, III. i. 13. 6 
 
 if he then with victorie can lin HI. iii. 30. 8 
 
 Of his successe and gladfuU victory: III. iii. 59. 4 
 
 how to win the wished victory, Ill, vii. 33. 2 
 
 to rest in glorious victorye III. ix. 22, 9 
 
 Signe of nigh battaill, or got victory: Ill, xii. 1. 6 
 
 gan thereat to triumph without victorie IV. i. 50. 9 
 
 In doubt to whom she victorie should deeme, IV. ii. 17, 6 
 
 Ne desperate of glorious victorie; IV. iii. 25. 2 
 
 A signe which did to him the victorie assure IV. iii. 32. 9 
 
 each to other seemd the victorie to yield IV. iii. 34. 9 
 
 though that he first victorie obtayned, V. v. 17. 6 
 
 To whether should the victory befall, V. xi. 15. 8 
 
 gave his foe good hope of victory: VI. viii. 9. 6 
 
 A garland was the meed of victory: VI. ix, 43. 4 
 
 Ne any left that victorie to him envide VI. xi. 49. 9 
 
 victory in bigger notes to sing VII. vii. 1. 7 
 
 Bring home the triumph of our victory: Epith. 243 
 
 Joy have thou of thy noble victorie, Proth. 152 
 
 View, of some heavenly wight I had the vewe ivew^) ; .... Pet. v. 4 
 
 nor marble was the wall in view, Del.^ ii. 5 
 
 BO rare a thing to vew; Bel.^ v. 9 
 
 ye, these rythmes doo read, and vew the rest Pet.^ vii. 11 
 
View 
 
 921 
 
 Viewing 
 
 View — Continued. 
 
 him behooves to veto in compasse round Ro. xxyi. 5 
 
 Judge, by these ample ruines vew, the rest Ro. xxvii. 5 
 
 suddenly casting aside his vew, Gn, 294 
 
 from him Lacrtta sonne his vewe Doth turne aside, . , . , Gn. 533 
 
 Th' eternall Makers majestic wee viewc^ T.M. 512 
 
 mercie more than mortall men can vew T.M. 514 
 
 whilst heavens with equal] vewe Deignd to behold me , . . Ti. 80 
 
 none durst vewe the horror of his face, Ti. 535 
 
 A fairer one . . . might no man view: Ti. 593 
 
 To view the workmanship of heavens higlit: Mui. 45 
 
 spredding all his backe, with dreadful! view Mui. 69 
 
 those hollow eyes and deadly view, D. 304 
 
 Inflaming feeble eyes that her do view Col. 519 
 
 mustring all his men in Venus vew, Col. 769 
 
 And the dim vele, with which from commune vew Ded. Son. ix. 10 
 
 desird Of all the fairest Maides to have the vew Ded. Son. xvii. 4 
 
 To sharpe my sence with sundry beauties vew, Ded. Son. xvii. 7 
 
 High on an hill, his flocke to vewcn wide, I. i. 23. 3 
 
 busying his quicke eies her face to view, I. ii. 26. 6 
 
 A filthy foule old woman I did veu), I. ii. 40. 8 
 
 never . . , Face of fayre Lady she before did vew, I. iii. 11. 8 
 
 the glad marchant, that does vew from ground His ship ... I. iii. 32. 3 
 whose glorious vew Their frayle amazed senses did confound: I. iv. 7. 2 
 the stout Faery . . . Thought all their glorie vaine in knightly 
 
 vew, I. iv. 15. 7 
 
 in all mens open vew Duessa placed is, I. v. 5. 6 
 
 visage . . . That Phoebus chearcfuU face durst never vew, . I. v. 20. 2 
 
 Coverd with charmed cloud from vew of day, I. v. 29. 4 
 
 By vew of her he ginneth to revive His ancient love I. vi. 17. 1 
 
 his own syre, . . . Did often tremble at his horrid vew; . . I. vi. 25. 3 
 
 eye mote not the same endure to vew I. viii. 19. 5 
 
 the floore . . . Defiled was, that dreadfull was to vew; ... I. viii. 35. 8 
 
 Since I the heavens chearefuU face did veiv I. viii. 38. 8 
 
 eies, . . . Could not endure th' unwonted sunne to view; , . I. viii. 41. 2 
 
 made her , . . sad to view his visage pale and wan I. viii. 42. 3 
 
 Whenas the gentle Redcrosse knight did vew, I. ix. 37. 3 
 
 The ugly vew of his deformed crimes; I. ix. 48. 6 
 
 A little path ... to a goodly Citty led his vew, I. x. 55. 3 
 
 she beheld those maddens meriment With chearefuU vew; . . I. xii. 8. 2 
 
 fruitfullest Virginia who did ever vewf H. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 whenas Archimago them did view, II. i. 8. 1 
 
 we far off will here abide to vew.' II. i. 25. 7 
 
 Pitifull spectacle, as ever eie did vew! II. i. 40. 9 
 
 As with lamenting eyes him selfe did lately vew II. ii. 45. 9 
 
 To serve at court in view of vaunting eye ; II. iii. 10. 2 
 
 Such when as hartlesse Trompart her did vew, II. iii. 32. 1 
 
 does yield to vew Her dainty limbes II. v. 33. 7 
 
 noise of amies, or vew of martiall guize, II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 Elfe, That darest view my direfull countenaunce, H. vii. 7. 7 
 
 if to thy great mind, or greedy vew, II. vii. 9. 3 
 
 'yet never eie did vew, II. vii. 19. 6 
 
 vew of cherefuU day Did never ... it selfe display II. vii. 29. 4 
 
 most hevenly faire in deed and vew II. vii. 45. 7 
 
 I joy thy face to vew: 11. viii. 53. 8 
 
 if the trew lively-head ... ye did vew: II. ix. 3. 4 
 
 Of that faire Castle to affoord them vew: II. ix. 20. 8 
 
 Upon her fist the bird, which shonneth vew, II. ix. 40. 7 
 
 To vew her Castles other wondrous frame: II. ix. 44. 7 
 
 one by his vew Mote deeme him II. ix. 52. 7 
 
 as they gan his Library to vew, II. ix. 59. 3 
 
 Th' eternall marks of treason may at Stonheng vew II. x. 06. 9 
 
 vew of eye could scarse him overtake, II. xi. 26. 2 
 
 when his uncouth manner he did vew, II. xi. 27. 6 
 
 well they seeme to him, that farre doth vew, II. xii. 12. 1 
 
 Untill they came in vew of those wilde beasts, II. xii. 39. 6 
 
 lurking from the vew of covetous guest II. xii. 55. 4 
 
 wight who did not well avis'd it vew II. xii. 61. 4 
 
 from vew of any which them eyd II. xii. 63. 9 
 
 From his Beauperes, and from bright heavens vew, III. i. 35. 7 
 
 Thence they were brought to that great Ladies vew, .... III. i. 41. 1 
 
 did them selves present Unto her vew, III. i. 44. 3 
 
 A jolly person, and of comely vew; III. i. 45. 2 
 
 Sith him whylome in Britayne she did vew, III. ii. 17. 3 
 
 From all mens veiv, that none might her discoure, III. ii. 20. 4 
 
 Yet she might all men vew out of her bowre? III. ii. 20. 5 
 
 The Damzell well did vew his Personage III. ii. 26. 1 
 
 refte from men the worldes desired vew, HI. ii. 28. 3 
 
 As one with vew of ghastly feends affright: III. ii. 29. 7 
 
 In a deepe delve, farre from the vew of day, III. iii- 7. 7 
 
 from them fled, as light-foot hare from vew III. iv. 46. 4 
 
 At last of her far off he gained vew IIL iv. 48. 1 
 
 with melting eies did vew, HI. v. 30. 4 
 
 Still when her excellencies he did vew, HI. v. 44. 4 
 
 of all love taketh equall vew; Ill- v. 47. 5 
 
 In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew, HI- vi. 6. 6 
 
 She brought her forth into the worldes vew, III. vi. 52. 3 
 
 such whenas the wicked Hag did veiv, HI. vii. 11. 4 
 
 offred kingdoms unto her in vew, III. viii. 40. 4 
 
 With wonder of her beauty fed their hongry vew HI. ix. 23. 9 
 
 note their hongry vew be satisfide, Ill- ix. 24. 1 
 
 inly tickled with that golden vew III. x. 30. 3 
 
 pricked fiercely forward where she did him vew III. xi. 4. 9 
 
 In dolefuU darkenes from the vew of day, III. xi. 11, 2 
 
 Hira selfe he chaung'd, faire Danae to vew; Ill- xi. 31. 2 
 
 gan the world to hyde From mortall vew, III. xi. 55. 4 
 
 Like knight adventurous in outward vew, IV. i. 33. 3 
 
 Perceiv'd to be such as they seemd in vew, IV. i. 38. 8 
 
 for this Ladie, present in your vew, IV. ii. 24. 3 
 
 Farre from the view of gods and heavens bliss, IV. ii. 47. 8 
 
 View — Con t inued. 
 
 To view and deeme the deedes of armes that day: IV. iii. 4. 4 
 
 The same aloft he hung in open vew, IV. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Leading his friend away, full sorie to his vew IV. iv. 33. 9 
 
 His wondrous worth declared in all mens view, IV. iv. 37. 5 
 
 Cambello brought into their view His faire Cambina, . . . . IV. v. 10. 1 
 
 By view of all the fairest to him brought, IV. v. 12. 8 
 
 all, which her that time did vew, IV. v. 13. 5 
 
 Florimell her selfe in all mens vew She seem*d to passe: . . IV. v. 15. 8 
 Which when that scornefuU Squire of Dames did vew, . . . IV. v. 18. 1 
 
 with the vew Did greatly solace IV. viii. 7. 3 
 
 most was moved at the piteous vew, IV. viii. 20. 3 
 
 them to view had bene an uncouth sight, IV. viii. 34. 7 
 
 would have maz'd a man his dreadfull face to vew: IV. viii. 38. 9 
 
 Him overtooke before he came in vew: IV. viii. 40. 5 
 
 To view the thrals which there in bondage lay: IV. viii. 52. 3 
 
 High reared mounts, the lands about to vew; IV. x. 24. 5 
 
 Through the Agaean seas from Pirates vew, IV. xi. 23. 7 
 
 seemed strange to common vew, IV. xi. 27. 7 
 
 To view the building of that uncoutli place, IV. xii. 4. 
 
 far as they could vew, V. ii. 29. 4 
 
 things subject to thy daily vew V. ii. 42. 8 
 
 In warlike wise when Artegall did vew, V. ii, 52. 2 
 
 hid themselves in holes and bushes from his vew V. ii. 53. 9 
 
 when as all the people such did vew, V. iii. 23. 8 
 
 his bigge hart loth'd so uncomely vew: V. v. 22. 5 
 
 by view of that his vestiment V. vi. 19. 8 
 
 when as Artegall did Arthure vew, V. viii. 12. 6 
 
 had he not it shun'd with heedfuU vew, V. viii. 32. 7 
 
 comming full before his horses vew, V. viii. 37. 8 
 
 th' onely feare that was before their vew, V. viii. 38. 8 
 
 Soone as they did the monstrous Scorpion vew V. viii. 40. 3 
 
 there did veto The armed knights V. ix. 14. 7 
 
 had he not forcseene with heedfull vew, V. xi. 30. 8 
 
 Maugre the might of all those troupes in vew, V. xii. 5. 7 
 
 From view of men, and wicked worlds disdaine ; VI. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 when he saw his foe before in vew, VI. i. 35. 6 
 
 Long shut up in the bud from heavens vew, VI. ii. 35. 8 
 
 Which sorie sight when Calidore did vew VI. ii. 41. 6 
 
 whenas he approched nigh in vew, VI. iii. 47. 3 
 
 much emmoved at his perils vew, VI. iv. 3. 4 
 
 Wi)om soone as his three enemies did vew, VI. v. 22. 6 
 
 in present vew. Him rudely rent VI. vi. 22. 5 
 
 so soone as he was out of vew, VI. vii. 2. 8 
 
 the Gods, that mortall follies vew, VI. vii. 32. 1 
 
 Which as they view with lustful! fantasyes, VI. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Fly like a flocke of doves before a Faulcons vew VI. viii. 49. 9 
 
 downe to them descended in that earthly vew VI. ix. 8. 9 
 
 the object of his vew, VI. ix. 26. 6 
 
 Another quest, another game in vew He hath, VI. x. 2. 3 
 
 Like to one sight which Calidore did vewf VI. x. 4. 2 
 
 soone as he appeared to their vew, VI. x. 18. 1 
 
 shade From view of living wight VI. x. 42. 4 
 
 One day, as he did all his prisoners vew, VI. xi. 3. 6 
 
 like that which lately they did vew VI. xi. 43. 9 
 
 I with these eyes did view The litle purple rose VI. xii. 18. 4 
 
 close might view That never any saw, VII. vi. 45. 2 
 
 That eye of wight could not indure to view: VII. vii. 6. 5 
 
 might delight the smell, or please the view, VII. vii. 10. 5 
 
 By others opposition or obliquid view VII. vii. 54. 9 
 
 looking up with chearefuU view, VII. vii. 57. 8 
 
 Base thing I can no more endure to view: Am. iii. 6 
 
 Into the object of your mighty view? Am. vii. 4 
 
 in your glasse . . . Your goodly selfe for evermore to vew: . Am. xlv. 2 
 
 shew Thing so divine to vew of earthly eye, Am. xlv. 6 
 
 Great shame it is, thing so divine in view, Am. liii. 9 
 
 So let us, which this chaunge of weather vew, Am. Ixii. 5 
 
 She commcth in, before th' Almighties view; Epith. 211 
 
 face long hidden was From heavens view, I^-L. 60 
 
 Worke like impression in the lookers vewf U.B. 81 
 
 with th* easie vew Of this base world, U.II.B. 22 
 
 By view whereof it plainly may appeare H.H.B. 43 
 
 For in the view of her celestial! face HJl.B. 242 
 
 Viewed. Which when the Priest beheld, he vew'd it nere, . . . Hub. 379 
 
 Approaching nigh, his face I vewed nere, y. 50 
 
 when that pitteous spectacle they vewed, As. 203 
 
 Wherein her face she often vewed fayne, I. iv. 10. 7 
 
 when they vewed have her heavenly grace I. vi. 18. 5 
 
 when he vewd Those deadly tooles II. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Her selfe awhile therein she vewd in vaine: III. ii. 22. 6 
 
 having vewed in a fountaine shere His face, III. ii. 44. 7 
 
 So straungely vewed her straunge lovers shade, HI. iii- 6. 3 
 
 having vewd awhile the surges hore HI. iv. 7. 4 
 
 she vewde Her selfe freed from that foster insolent III. iv. 50. 6 
 
 So closely yet, that none but she it vewd, III. x. 9. 4 
 
 he vewd Whereas his lovely wife emongst them lay, .... III. x. 48. 1 
 
 The noble Mayd still standing all this vewd, HI. xii. 5. 1 
 
 vewed The armes he bore IV. vi. 3. 3 
 
 darkenesse dredd that never viewed day IV. xi. 4. 2 
 
 her gan cheare with what she there had vewed, V. x. 38. 8 
 
 Whom Calidore awhile well having vewed VI. ii. 7. 1 
 
 Having by chaunce a close advantage vew'd, VI. iii. 50. 4 
 
 whereas his Lord he sleeping vew'd VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 Those villeins view'd with loose lascivious sight, VI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Her whyles Sir Calidore there vewed weU VI. ix. 11. 1 
 
 with firme eyes affixt the ground still viewed VII. vii. 57. 3 
 
 of loving eyes be vewed never? B.B. 189 
 
 Viewest. As ever else in Princes Court thou vewest Col. 738 
 
 Viewing. So soone as day appeard to peoples vewing, .... Hub. 104 
 Was matchable to this in equall vewing Ti. 553 
 
Viewing 
 
 922 
 
 Villainy 
 
 Viewing— Con/ ('nuerf. 
 
 Her loathly visage viewing with disdaine, I. ii. 39. 5 
 
 The God himselt'e, vcwing that mirrhour rare I. vi. 15. 6 
 
 ofte his mother, vcwing his wide wownd, III. iv. 44. 3 
 
 viewmg thera more ncare, Returned readie newes, IV, ii. 31. 4 
 
 Descended to the Rivers open vewing, Proth. 1G6 
 
 Views, he vewes, with liis black-lidded eye, Bub. 1228 
 
 Vigent. Peridure and Vigent him disthronized II. x. 44. 9 
 
 Vigilant. With vigilant regard and dew attent, III. ix. 52. 3 
 
 did nut them prevent with vigilant foresight IV. x. 20. 9 
 
 Vigor, old man, . . . Yet lively vigour rested in his mind, . . II. ix. 55. 7 
 rings vertue, that with vigour new . . . him cherisht IV. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Vild. See Vile. 
 
 Truth . . . fals In hand of leachour vylde I. iii. Arg. 
 
 made the vassall of his pleasures vildc I. vi. 3. 5 
 
 sold thy selfe to serve Duessa vild, I. ix. 46. 8 
 
 to their senses vyld Her gentle speach applyde, III. vii. 15. 3 
 
 his fellow-servant vild: III. vii. 17. 8 
 
 the Monster vildc Upon that milke-white Palfreyes carcas fedd, III. vii. 30. 7 
 
 To save her honor from that villaine vilde, III. viii. 27. 4 
 
 Bidding her feare no more her foeman vitde^ III. viii. 34. 3 
 
 so base and vilde To be unjustly blamd, IV. viii. 28. 8 
 
 On that vilde man and all his family ; V. vi. 35. 5 
 
 for vgld treasons and outrageous shame, V. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Till ye have rooted all the relickes out Of that vilde race, , , V. xi. 18. 7 
 saves from Maleffort A Damzell used vylde: VI. i. Arg. 
 
 Vildly. gobbets raw. Which stunck so vUdly, I. i. 20. 4 
 
 With . . . disdaineful spight Her vildly entertaines ; . . . .1. iii. 43. 7 
 saw those villaines her so vUdely use VI. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Vile, the vile blaspheming name Rev. i. 3 
 
 such vile vassals, borne to base vocation, Hub. 156 
 
 For their false treason and vile theeverie : Hub. 315 
 
 following that trade so base and vile; Huh. 366 
 
 with vile cloatbs approach Gods majestic, Huh. 465 
 
 He hates fowle leasings, and vile flatterie, Hub. 733 
 
 A servant to the vile affection Hub. 817 
 
 those same treachours vile Htib. 1255 
 
 *0 vile worlds trust I Ti. 456 
 
 it to maintaine Against vile Zoilus backbitings Dcd.Son. xii. 14 
 
 raise my thoughtes, too humble and too vile, I. Pr. 4. 6 
 
 A monster vile, whom God and man does hate; I. i. 13. 7 
 
 Most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine I. i. 14. 9 
 
 a loose Leman to vile service bound : I. i. 48. 6 
 
 her dew loves deryv'd to that vile witches shayre I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 W'ho had enough, yett wished ever more; A vile disease: . . I. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Such one vile Envy was, that fifte in row did sitt I. iv. 32. 9 
 
 the faire Fidessa, loe ! Is there possessed of the traytour vile; I. iv. 42. 3 
 
 Ne wicked envy, ne vile gealosy, I. xii. 41. 3 
 
 lewd rybauid, with vyle lust advaunst, II. i. 10. 3 
 
 where vile Acrasia does wonne ; II. i. 51. 2 
 
 when the vile Enchaunteresse perceiv'd, II. i. 55. 1 
 
 'Vile Caytive, vassall of dread and despajTe, II. iii. 7. 4 
 
 In fowle reproch, and termcs of vile despight, II. iv. 5. 2 
 
 glad t' erabosome his affection vile, II. iv. 25. 3 
 
 *Vite knight. That knights and knighthood doest . . . upbray, II. iv. 45. 2 
 
 The vyle Acrasia, that with vaine delightcs, II. v. 27. 2 
 
 'Vile Miscreaunt,' (said he) wither dost thou flye II. vi. 39. 6 
 
 their vile carcases now left unburied II. vii. 30. 9 
 
 With such vaine shewes thy worldllnges vyle abuse; .... II. vii. 39. 5 
 
 That sire he fowl bespake : Thou dotard vile, II. viii. 12. 2 
 
 Vile is the vengeaunce on the ashes cold, II. viii. 13. 6 
 
 ehamefuU vaunt Of vile revenge II. viii. 16. 4 
 
 On this vile body from to wreak my wrong II. viii. 28. 4 
 
 For vile disdaine and rancour, which did gnaw II. viii. 50. 7 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd, II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 Would not endure to bee so vile disdaind, II. x. 18. 2 
 
 Forthy this hight The Rocke of vile Reproch, II. xii. 8. 1 
 
 he chooseth with vile difference To be a beast, II. xii. 87. 4 
 
 Vyle rancor to avoid and cruel surquedry III. i. 13. 9 
 
 Abhorred bloodshed, and vile felony, III. iv. 58. 3 
 
 Vile rancour their rude harts had fild with such despight. . . III. v. 16. 9 
 
 that vile Hag . . . was much moved III. vii. 9. 8 
 
 that vile hag, or her uncivile sonne ; Ill, vii. 19. 6 
 
 be the vassall of her pleasures vile, III. vii. 50. 8 
 
 vile ungentlenesse, or hospitages breach III. x. 6. 9 
 
 that vile knight, who ever that he bee III. x. 32. 3 
 
 Untroubled of vile feare or bitter fell III. xi. 2. 5 
 
 that Argante vile and vitious III. xi. 3. 7 
 
 thou, vile man, vile Scudaraore, art sound, III. xi. 11. 6 
 
 for her sake a cowheard vile became III. xi. 39. 3 
 
 The servant of Admetus, cowheard vHp, 111. xi. 39. 4 
 
 Vile Poverty ; and, lastly, Death with infamy III. xii. 25. 9 
 
 her before the vile Enchaunter sate, III. xii. 31. 1 
 
 To give him the reward for such vile outrage dew III. xii. 33. 9 
 
 huge mischiefe and vile villany III. xii. 35. 2 
 
 that same vile Enchauntour Busyran, IV. i. 3. 1 
 
 Vile treason and fowle falshood hidden were, IV. i. 17. 8 
 
 So false Duessa; but vile Ate thus: IV, i, 47. 1 
 
 *Vile hagl' (sayd Scudamour) why dost thou lye, IV. i. 48. 1 
 
 stop vile envies sting IV. ii. 26. 6 
 
 how from thraldome vile they were untide, IV. viii. 21. 5 
 
 void of vile and treacherous intent, IV. viii. 30. 5 
 
 vile curses and reprorhfull shame IV. xii. 16. 4 
 
 With bitter taunts and termes of vile disgrace V. iv. 23. 4 
 
 apply His mightie hands the distaffe vile to hold V. v. 24. 4 
 
 fuU many treasons vile His father Dolon had deviz'd , . . . V. vi. 33. 7 
 
 These vile reproches gan unto her speake : V. vi. 37. 3 
 
 her late vile reproch though vaunted vaine, V, vii. 34. 4 
 
 whose tongue was for his trespasse vyle Nayld to a post, . . V. ix. 25. 2 
 blotted with condition vile and base, V, ix. 38, 5 
 
 Vile — Continued. 
 
 with the sting which in her vile tongue grew V. xii. 42. 7 
 
 with vile tongue and venemous intent VI. 1. 8. 8 
 
 'Vile recreant! know that I doe much disdaine VI. i. 27. 7 
 
 greedy to avenge that vile despight, VI. iii. 45. 7 
 
 that vile lozell which her late offended ; VI. iv. 10. 2 
 
 ywroken Of all the vile demeane VI. vi. 18. 4 
 
 with treason vile Hast slaine my men VI. vi. 25. 1 
 
 ' Vile cowheard dogge I now doe I much repent, VI. vi. 33. 4 
 
 Be arguments of a vile donghill mind, VI. vii. 1. 6 
 
 His foot he set on his vile necke, VI. vii. 26. 4 
 
 how those Brigants vyle . . . Spoyld all our cots VI. xi. 30. 3 
 
 endammadge wight With his vile tongue, VI. xii. 38, 4 
 
 Venemous toung, tipt with vile adders sting, Am. Ixxxv. 1 
 
 Therefore of clay, base, vile, and next to nought, H.B.L. 106 
 
 Revyling him, that them most vile became, H.H.L. 152 
 
 may Be seene of all his creatures vile and base, H.B.B. 116 
 
 this vile world and these gay-seeming things ; H.H.B. 299 
 
 Vile-hearted, shake off this vile harted cowardree Hub. 986 
 
 Vilely. See Vildly. 
 
 Viler. Abandon, then, the base and viler clowne; S.C. O. 37 
 
 Vilest. 'Thou clod of vilest clay m. x. 31. 2 
 
 Of all the passions in the mind thou vilest art ! III. xi. 1. 9 
 
 vassall to the vilest wretch alive, IV. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Villain, with their villeine feete the streame did ray Bel.^ xii. 13 
 
 We met that villen, (God from him me blessel) I. ix. 28. 3 
 
 to the villein sayd ; 'Thou damned wight, I. ix. 37. 6 
 
 Then gan the villein hira to overcraw, I. ix. 50. 5 
 
 the villein sore did beate . . . his manly face ; II. iv. 9. 1 
 
 Where this same wicked villein did me light upon II. iv. 17. 9 
 
 The gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, II. v. 23. 1 
 
 A sturdie villein, stryding stiffe and bold, II. vii. 40. 4 
 
 nothing might abash the villein bold, II. vii. 42. 8 
 
 in his flight the villein turn'd his face II. xi. 26. 6 
 
 the villein, comming to their ayd, II. xi. 29. 4 
 
 the villeine overthrowne Out of his swowne arose II. xi. 35. 3 
 
 no lesse the knight feard then that villein rude III. iv. 50. 9 
 
 Nathlesse the villein sped himselfe so well, 111. v. 14. 1 
 
 when that villayn he aviz'd III. v. 23. 1 
 
 'Villein/ (sayd he) 'this Lady is my deare ; III. viii. 12. 8 
 
 To save her honor from that villaine vilde, III. viii. 27. 4 
 
 hayle The greedy villein from his hoped pray, III. viii. 31. 6 
 
 the villaine selfe, their sorrowes sourse, IV. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Thereto the villaine used craft in fight ; IV. vii. 26. 1 
 
 A villaine to them came with scull all raw, V. ii. 11. 5 
 
 To weet, a wicked villaine, bold and stout, V. ix. 4. 6 
 
 Eftsoones brought forth the villaine, V. ix. 10. 2 
 
 when the villaine saw her so affrayd, V. ix. 12. 4 
 
 So did the villaine to her prate and play V. ix. 13. 6 
 
 villaine, which had reft That piteous spoile VI. i. 18. 4 
 
 running streight upon that villaine base, VI. vi. 22. 3 
 
 the former villaine, which did lead Her tyreling jade, . . , VI. vii. 40. 6 
 
 The villaine, wroth for greeting him so sore, VI. vii. 46. 1 
 
 The villaine stayd not aunswer to invent, VI. viii. 8. 1 
 
 The villaine met him in the middle fall, VI. viii. 10. 3 
 
 that other villaine went about Him to have bound VI. viii. 11. 6 
 
 The villaine, leaving him unto his mate VI. viii. 13. 1 
 
 Villainies, shame For his late villanies VI, vi. Arg. 
 
 Villainous. With so fell force, and villeinous despite, .... III. v, 19. 2 
 
 with villeinous despight To blott her honour, III. v. 45. 4 
 
 he thought, for villeinous despight, III. xii. 32. 6 
 
 to have wrought unwares some villanous assay V, iv. 23. 9 
 
 him avenge of that so villenous despight VI. iv. 3. 9 
 
 Willing to worke his villenous intent VI. vi. 44. 4 
 
 ViUain's. so exceeding was the villeins powre, I. vii. 12, 7 
 
 gan earne To understand that villeins dwelling place, ... V. ix. 7. 2 
 
 ny Unto the rocke where was the villains won : V. ix. 8. 2 
 
 by what traine She fell into that salvage villaines hand? . . VI. v, 27. 8 
 
 when she saw him fall Under that villaines club VI. vii. 50. 2 
 
 in that villaines health her safety lies ; VI. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Villains, barbarous villaines in disordred heape, Bet.^ v. 10 
 
 A thousand villeins rownd about them swarmd II. ix. 13. 2 
 
 That wicked band of villeins II. xi. 5, 3 
 
 Led of two grysie Villeins, III. xii. 19. 2 
 
 those two villeins, which her steps upstayd, III. xii. 21. 5 
 
 one of those villeins hira did rap IV. v. 42. 3 
 
 what those villaines were, V. xi. 48, 8 
 
 now he hath this troupe of villains sent V. xi. 51. 1 
 
 those villens through their usage bad Them fouly rent, , . . V. xi. 60. 8 
 
 saw those villaines her so vildely use, VI, vii. 45. 2 
 
 Beheld two such, of two such villaines thrall, VI. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Whether I shall you leave, or from these villaines lose.* , . VI. viii. 29. 9 
 Those villeins view'd with loose lascivious eight VI. viii. 43. 3 
 
 Villainy, be knowne for such thy villanee S.C. Jun. 104 
 
 Sweete Love devoyd of vUlanie or ill, T.M. 387 
 
 To reskew her from shamefull villany III. i. 18. 5 
 
 huge mischiefe and vile villany III. xii. 35. 2 
 
 That can her best defend from villenie; IV. v. 1. 7 
 
 defiled with foule villanie The sacred pledge IV. vi. 8. 2 
 
 evermore from villenie her kept: IV. vi. 35, 7 
 
 For horrour of his shamefull villany: IV. vii. 21. 6 
 
 To have revenged that his villeny ; V. iii. 36. 2 
 
 armes dishonour with base villanie, V. iii. 38. 7 
 
 wrought all the villany That she could forge V. iv. 29. 7 
 
 With full intent t' avenge that villany V. vi. 35. 4 
 
 And saved from his cruell villany VI. iii. 51. 7 
 
 Withouten thought of shame or villcny, VI, V. 9. 8 
 
 cowardize doth still in villany delight VI. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Where he mote worke him scath and villeny VI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 The Prince much mused at such villenie, VI. vii. 13. 1 
 
Villainy 
 
 Villainy— Continued. 
 
 Would not be tempted to such villenie, VI. vii. 23. 2 
 
 afeard Of vUlany to be to her inferd : .... VI. viii. 31. 5 
 
 Villeinage. No wretchednesse is like to sinful! vellenage. . . .II. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Vlminal. Mount Viminall and Aventine doo meete Ro. iv. 14 
 
 Vine, over them spred a goodly wild vine, S.C. Au. 29 
 
 His looser locks doth wrap in wreath of vine: Gn. 114 
 
 load the braunches of the fruitfull vine; Col. 601 
 
 Over the which was cast a wandring vine^ II. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Archt over head with an embracing vine, II. xii. 54. 2 
 
 He turiid himselfe into a fruitfull vine, III. xi. 43. 8 
 
 forth she brought The fruitfull vine; V. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Hymen also crowne with wreathes of vine; Epith. 256 
 
 Vine-leaves. In greene vine leaves he was right fitly clad, . . I. iv. 22. 1 
 
 Vine-prop. The vine-propp Elme ; I. i. 8. 7 
 
 Violate. Nor ordinaunce so needfull, but that hee Would violate. Hub. 1163 
 
 Their tender buds or leaves to violate; II. xii. 51. 4 
 
 That bcautie durst presume to violate, III. viii. 36. 2 
 
 Violence, violate, though not with violence, Hub. 1163 
 
 Did fayre avoide the violence him nere: I. viii. 7. 8 
 
 almost it did haynous violence II. i. 28. 6 
 
 That broke the violence of his intent, II. v. 6. 6 
 
 Them to efforce by violence or wrong: II. vii. 30. 4 
 
 This land invaded with like violence, II. x. 15. 6 
 
 in strong bancks his violence enclose, III. vii. 34. 2 
 
 Of strong compulsion and streight violence, V. v. 33. 2 
 
 To reskue her from their rude violence ; V. xi. 45. 2 
 
 having long eschevv'd His violence in vaine ; VI. iii. 50. 6 
 
 did from further violence restraine, VI. v. 27. 4 
 
 by some other violence despoyled : VI. vii. 33. 5 
 
 With cruell rage and dreadful! violence, VI. xi. 30. 4 
 
 th' outrage of his violence he stayd VI. xii. 29. 3 
 
 Violent, harde by a violent streame Bel.'^ xi. 7 
 
 With violent swift flight forth caried Mui. 422 
 
 two then all more huge and violent, 11. xi. 9. 8 
 
 streame more violent and greedy growes: II. xii. 5. 3 
 
 Did afterwards make shipwrack violent 11. xii. 7. 8 
 
 strooke at hijn with force so violent, III. v. 25. 4 
 
 with such force and furie violent V. xii. 17. 5 
 
 makes his way more violent; VI. i. 21. 5 
 
 But still his passion grew more violent VI. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Violently. The cup to ground did violently cast, II. xii. 57. 3 
 
 Violet. Embellish the sweete Violet S.C. Ap. 63 
 
 She sweeter then the Violet S.C. Au. 72 
 
 The Lilly fresh, and Violet belowe ; Gn. 667 
 
 the Violet, pallid blew, Proth. 30 
 
 Violets. Of sweete Violets therein was store» S.C. Au. 71 
 
 Coole Violets, and Orpine growing still, Mui. 193 
 
 fragrant violets, and Paunces trim ; III. i. 36. 8 
 
 She bath'd with roses red and violets blew, III. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Lay her in lillies and in violets, Epith. 302 
 
 Violins, the other Muses trace, With their Violines S.C. Ap. 103 
 
 Viper's. In which thou lurkest lyke to vipers brood ; Am. ii. 6 
 
 Virelays. if thou algate lust light virelayes, S.C. N. 21 
 
 or sing your virelayes? D. 317 
 
 Bransles, Ballads, virelayes, and verses vaine ; III. x. 8. 5 
 
 Virgil's. By paterne of great Virgils spirit divine! Ro. xxv. 11 
 
 Virgin, Hard by a rivers side a virgin faire Bel.^ x. 1 
 
 (O monthly Virgin!) thou delay Thy nightly course,. . . Git. 459 
 
 Like virgin Queenes, with laurell garlands cround T.M. 309 
 
 Therein a goodly Virgine sleephig lay ; Ti. 636 
 
 Upon a virgin brydes adorned head, Col. 338 
 
 holy virgin ! chiefe of nyne I. Pr. 2. 1 
 
 like that virgin true which for her knight him took I. i. 49. 9 
 
 The royall virgin shooke off drousy-hed ; L ii. 7. 5 
 
 1 straid, A virgin widow, I. ii. 24. 8 
 
 Soone as the royall virgin he did spy, I. iii. 5. 4 
 
 Arose the virgin, borne of heavenly brood, I. iii. 8. 7 
 
 to the virgin comes ; I. iii. 40. 1 
 
 heavens ! that doe . . . heavenly virgin thus outraged see, . . I. vi. 5. 7 
 the virgin, doolfull, desolate, With ruffled rayments, . . . , I. vi. 9. 2 
 
 The gentle virgin, left behinde alone I. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Faire virgin, to redeeme her deare, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 The roiall Virgin which beheld from farre, I. viii. 26. 1 
 
 What hath poore Virgin . . . Wherewith you to reward? ... I. viii. 27. 3 
 'Faire virgin,' (said the Prince,) I. ix. 3. 1 
 
 fayrest virgin! full of heavenly light I. ix. 17. 3 
 
 Most vertuous virgin, borne of hevenly berth, I. x. 9. 3 
 
 To aide a virgin desolate, foredonne ; I. x. 60. 4 
 
 Up rose the gentle virgin from her place I. xi. 33. 5 
 
 this fayre virgin wearie of her way I. xii. 1. 6 
 
 they came where that faire virgin stood: I. xii. 7. 6 
 
 Laid first his fllthie hands on virgin cleene II. i. 10. 4 
 
 As a chaste Virgin that had wronged beene : II. i. 21. 5 
 
 Great and most glorious virgin Queene alive II. ii. 40. 3 
 
 taking Conge of that virgin pure, II. iii. 2. 1 
 
 Alma she called was ; a virgin bright, II. ix. 18. 1 
 
 the sad virgin, innocent of all, II. x. 19. 6 
 
 Alma, like a virgin Queene most bright II. xi. 2. 6 
 
 The noble Virgin, Ladle of the Place, II. xi. 16. 1 
 
 forth from virgin bowre she comes in th' early morne. . . .II. xii. 50. 9 
 
 see the Virgin Rose, how sweetly shee II. xii. 74. 4 
 
 fell intent, against the virgin sheene: III. i. 65. 4 
 
 much cheard the feeble spright Of the sicke virgin, III. ii. 47. 2 
 
 Shee to the virgin sayd, thrise sayd she itt ; III. ii. 50. 6 
 
 a sore evill, which this virgin bright Tormenteth III. iii. 16. 4 
 
 'Most noble Virgin, that by fatal! lore HI. iii. 21. 6 
 
 Then shall a royall Virgin raine HI. iii. 49. 6 
 
 1 saw a Saxon Virgin, III. iii. 55. 5 
 
 Thus when she had the virgin all arayd, III. iii. 61. 1 
 
 Q23 
 
 Virtue 
 
 Vixgin.— Continued. 
 
 A virgin straunge and stout him should dismay or kill. . . III. iv. 25. & 
 
 Most sacred virgin without spot of sinne III. iv. 59. 8 
 
 The bountiest virgin and most debonaire III. v. 8. 2 
 
 this faire virgin, this Belphebe fayre ; III. v. 54. 2 
 
 So was this virgin borne, so was she bred ; III. vi. 3. 6 
 
 'Beldame, be not wroth With silly Virgin, Ill, vii. 8. 7 
 
 the fayre Virgin was so raeeke and myld, III. vii. 15. 1 
 
 The golden ribband, which that virgin wore III. vii. 36. 1 
 
 a faire virgin tliat . . . above all Dames is deemd, III. vii. 52. 3 
 
 virgin wex that never yet was seald III. viii. 6. 7 
 
 The silly virgin strove him to withstand HI. viii. 27. 1 
 
 The virgin whom he had abusde so sore; III. viii. 36. 6 
 
 Most vertuous virgin! glory be thy meed, III. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Which the bold Virgin seeing III. xi. 13. 8 
 
 Soone as that virgin knight he saw in place, III. xii. 32. 1 
 
 Exceeding wroth therewith the virgin grew, III. xii. 33. 6 
 
 profest a virgine wife IV. i. 6. 9 
 
 The warlike virgine . . . wexed inlie wroth; IV. i. 10. 5 
 
 chalcnging the Virgin as his dew, IV. iii. 14. 8 
 
 To know what Virgin did them thence unbind, IV. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Upon a recluse Virgin to lay hold, IV. x. 54. 4 
 
 So home with her she streight the virgin lad, IV. xii. 33. 8 
 
 is the Virgin, sixt in her degree, V. i. 11. 8 
 
 'Magnificke Virgin, that . . . doest maske thy royall blood, . V. vii. 21. 1 
 
 the righteous Virgin, which of old Liv'd here VII. vii. 37. 6 
 
 Clad all in white, that secmes a virgin best Epith. 151 
 
 A paUace fit for such a virgin Queene H.B. 126 
 
 The virgin Lillie, and the Primrose trew, Proth. 32 
 
 Virginal. Of chastity and honour virginatl: II. i. 10. 8 
 
 delight Shee to them made, with mildnesse virginall, . , . . II. ix. 20. 4 
 Of chastity and vertue virginall, III. v. 53. 6 
 
 Virginals. Playing alone carelesse on hir heavenlie Virginals. . U.V. 6 
 If at hir Virginals, tell hir, I can heare no mirth U.V. 9 
 
 Virginia, fruitfullest Virginia who did ever vew? II. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Virgin's. Abett that virgins cause disconsolate, I. x. 64. 2 
 
 Transformd her to a stone from stedfast virgins state II. ii. 8. 9 
 
 pitty did the Virgins hart of patience rob III. xi. 8. 9 
 
 That horrour gan the virgins hart to perse, III. xii. 36. 5 
 
 untide ... by Virgins bond; IV. viii. 21. 6 
 
 That Virgins love to win by wit or wile, IV. xi. 2. 3 
 
 taking flesh of sacred virgins wombe, li.H.L. 146 
 
 Virgins, you Virgins, that on Parnasse dwell, S.C. Ap. 41 
 
 Elisa . . . That blessed wight. The flowre of Virgins: .... S.C. Ap. 48 
 
 Let none come there but that Virgins bene, S.C. Ap. 129 
 
 Fidelia and Speranza, virgins were; I. x. 4. 6 
 
 two most goodly virgins came in place, I. x. 12. 2 
 
 The comely virgins came, with girlands dight, I. xii. 6. 6 
 
 ill your goddesse services are drest By virgins, IV. x. 54. 9 
 
 A bevie of faire Virgins clad in white, V. ix. 31. 2 
 
 they were virgins all, and love eschewed VII. vii. 45. 4 
 
 Let all the virgins therefore well awayt: Epith. Ill 
 
 Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze, Epith. 181 
 
 Of her ye virgins learne obedience, Epith. 212 
 
 Virtue. AU heavenly grace and vertue shrined is, Pe(.^ vii. 10 
 
 This peoples vertue yet so fruitfull was Ro. viii. 5 
 
 when the object of her vertue failed, Ro. ixi. 9 
 
 after vertue gan for age to stoope, S.C. O. 67 
 
 Horatii that in vertue did excel! Gn. 600 
 
 vertue to advaunce, and vice deride, Hub. 812 
 
 our chast bowers, in which all vertue rained, T.M. 269 
 
 strive in vertue others to excel!, T.M. 452 
 
 Therefore the nurse of vertue I am bight, T.M. 457 
 
 yong-man, whose vertue found So brave a Trompe, Ti. 433 
 
 To see that vertue should dispised bee Ti. 450 
 
 whatso else of vertue good or ill Mui. 201 
 
 'No age hath bred . . . more vertue in a wight ; D. 219 
 
 Advancing vertue and suppressing vice Col. 323 
 
 The floure of vertue and pure chastitie, Col. 469 
 
 thy chaste life and vertue I esteeme: Col. 573 
 
 For love of vertue and of Martial! praise ; Ded. Son. x. 6 
 
 Vertue gives her selfe light through darknesse for to wade.' . I. i. 12. 9 
 the sleeping spark Of native vertue gan eftsoones revive; . . I. ii. 19. 2 
 
 you, fresh budd of vertue springing fast, I. viii. 27. 1 
 
 liquor ... Of wondrous worth, and vertue excellent I. ix. 19. 4 
 
 other secret vertue did ensew ; I. xi. 36. 5 
 
 Had vertue pourd into their waters bace, II. ii. 6. 8 
 
 Doth nourish vertue, and fast friendship breeds, II. ii. 31. 2 
 
 Al! vertue merits praise, II. iii. 37. 9 
 
 vertue vauntcs in both her victories II. vi. 1. 8 
 
 hidden vertue to it gave II. viii. 20. 9 
 
 'The vertue is, that nether steele nor stone II. viii, 21. 1 
 
 Such life ye read, and vertue in vaine shew; II. ix. 3. 2 
 
 'Seldom' (said Guyon) 'yields to vertue aide, II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 this brave knight, that for this vertue fightes, II. xii. 1. 6 
 
 Such vertue in his staffe had eke this Palmer sage II. xii. 41. 9 
 
 The fayrest vertue, far above the rest: III. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 The secrete vertue of that weapon keene, III. i. 10. 6 
 
 It vertue had to shew in perfect sight III. ii. 19. 1 
 
 choseth vertue for his dearest Dame, III. iii. 1. 8 
 
 for pure chastitee and vertue rare, III. iv. 3. 4 
 
 In stedfast chastitie and vertue rare, III. v. 8. 5 
 
 Of cha.=;tity and vertue virginall, Ill, v. 53. 6 
 
 In all chaste vertue and true bounti-hed III. vi. 3. 8 
 
 Your vertue selfe her owne reward shall breed, III. xii. 39. 5 
 
 it of honor and all vertue is The roote, IV. Pr. 2. 6 
 
 vertue is the band that bindeth harts most sure IV. ii. 29. 9 
 
 Well was that rings great vertue knowen to all ; IV. ii. 40. 1 
 
 All was through vertue of the ring be wore ; IV. iii. 24. 1 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, . . . Through that rings vertue, , . IV. iii. 29. 3 
 
Virtue 
 
 924 
 
 Voice 
 
 Virtue — Continued. 
 
 Who would not to this vertue rather j-eeld his voice? .... IV. iii. 45. 9 
 
 That girdle gave the vertue of chast love, IV. v. 3. 1 
 
 AVhich vertue it for ever after did retaine IV. v. 4. 9 
 
 being knit with vertue, never will remove IV. vi. 31. 9 
 
 Gainst all that truth or vertue doe professe ; IV. viii. 24. 7 
 
 Held vertue for it selfe in soveraine awe: IV. viii. 30. 6 
 
 were her vertue like her beautie bright, IV. viii. 49. 6 
 
 on cliast vertue grounded their desire IV. x. 26. 6 
 
 she that vertue loves and vice detests, IV. xi. 51. 7 
 
 mans age . . . the first blossome of faire vertue bare ; , . . .V. Pr. 1. 4 
 
 if in discipline Of vertue V. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 For that which all men then did vertue call, V. Pr. 4. 1 
 
 that which vice was bight. Is now bight vertue, V. Pr. 4. 3 
 
 All loved vertue, V. Pr. 9. 3 
 
 Most sacred vertue . . . Resembling God in his imperiall might ; V. Pr. 10. 1 
 
 Though vertue then were held in highest price, V. i. 1. 1 
 
 was of no lesse vertue then of fame; V. i. 10. 5 
 
 True vertue to advance, V. iii. 3. 9 
 
 Her vertue was the dowre that did delight V. iv. 9. 4 
 
 this same vertue tliat doth right define: V. vii. 1. 3 
 
 if that Vertue be of so great might V. x. 2. 1 
 
 the vertue selfe, which her reward doth pay.* V. xi. 17. 9 
 
 Revele to me the sacred noursery Of vertue, VI. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 from your selfe I doe this vertue bring, VI. Pr. 7. 2 
 
 That vertue should be plentifully found, VI. i. 1. 4 
 
 What vertue is so fitting for a knight ... As Curtesie ; . . . VI. ii. 1. 1 
 A certaine hcrbe . . . Whose vertue he by use well understood ; VI. iv. 12. 7 
 
 to all vertue it may seeme unapt, VI. v. 1. 7 
 
 Ne lesse in vertue . . . Doth slie exceede the rest VI. x. 26. 5 
 
 poure that vertue from our heavenly cell VII. vii. 48. 7 
 
 that power and vertue which ye spake VII. vii. 54. 4 
 
 each of you, That vertue have or this VII. vii. 64. 7 
 
 What wondrous vertue is contaynd in you, Am. vii. 2 
 
 Strong thrugh your cause, but by your vertue weak Am. viii. 12 
 
 Sweet is thy vertue, as thy selfe sweet art Am. xxxix. 6 
 
 There vertue raynes as Queene in royal throne, Epith. 194 
 
 Fit to receive the seede of vertue strewed; U.B. 138 
 
 Through heavenly vertue which her beames doe breed H.U.B. 175 
 
 hath vertue to remove All Loves dislike Proth. 98 
 
 Virtue's. As vertues braunch and beauties buddc, S.C. N. 88 
 
 Through Venus grace, and vertues cariage Gn. 488 
 
 vertues bare regard advaunced bee Uub. 638 
 
 For vertues meed and ornament of wit, T.M. 310 
 
 for former vertues meede Ti. 398 
 
 lovers life, As . . . vertues enimy, I ever scornd, I. ix. 10. 2 
 
 honour, vertues meed, Doth beare the fayrest flowre II. iii. 10. 8 
 
 Fame is my meed, and glory vertues pay: III. x. 31. 7 
 
 vertues might and values confidence: III. xi. 14. 7 
 
 For vertues cnely sake, which doth beget True love IV. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Shyning with beauties light and heavenly vertues grace. . . . IV. x. 52. 9 
 
 that which yeeldeth vertues meed alwaj'? V. xi. 17. 8 
 
 envies cloud still dimmeth vertues ray V. xii. 27. 7 
 
 vertues seat is deepe within the mynd, VI. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 Fayre bosome ! fraught with vertues richest tresure, . . . . ^m. Ixxvi. 1 
 Adornd with beautyes grace and vertues store? Epith. 170 
 
 Virtues. Their heavenly vertues from these woes assoyling, . . Ro. xix. 11 
 
 wise Curius, companion Of noble vertues, Gn. 610 
 
 His worthie praise, and vertues dying never, Ti. 256 
 
 courts chief garlond with all vertues dight, Col. 499 
 
 Magnificke Lord, whose vertues excellent, Ded. Son. ii. 1 
 
 through immortall merit Of his brave vertues, Ded. Son. xv. 4 
 
 your face; Which with your vertues ye embellish more, . . . Ded. Sow. xv. 11 
 Wyde wonders ... Of tliat same homes great vertues .... I. viii. 3. 8 
 
 yfere The vertues linked are in lovely wize ; I. ix. 1. 2 
 
 Full of great vertues, and for med'cine good: I. xi. 29. 5 
 
 ne yet his vertues had forgot: I. xi. 29. 9 
 
 great vertues over-all were redd ; I. xi. 46. 4 
 
 vertues like mote unto him allye II. i. 23. 9 
 
 secret vertues are infusd In every fountaine, II. ii. 5. 6 
 
 her vertues in her water byde II. ii. 9. 6 
 
 his own vertues and praise-worthie deedes II. vii. 2. 5 
 
 Whose vertues through the wyde worlde soone were solemniz'd. III. ii. 18. 9 
 
 the vertues rare Which thereof spoken were, III. ii. 22. 7 
 
 For his great vertues proved long afore: III. iii. 60. 5 
 
 Many Restoratives of vertues rare, HI. v. 50. 3 
 
 those two vertues strove to f^nd The higher place III. v. 55. 4 
 
 Of bounty, and of beautie, and all vertues rare III. vi. 4. 9 
 
 better were in vertues discipled IV. Pr. 1. 8 
 
 mongst the manic vertues which we reed, IV. ii. 39. 8 
 
 zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet: IV. ix. 1. 7 
 
 Right so from you all goodly vertues well VI. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 Her mind adornd with vertues manifold Am. xv. 14 
 
 My verse your vertues rare shall eternize, Am, Ixxv. 11 
 
 Virtuous, so fruitfuU was Of vertuous nephewes Ro. viii. 6 
 
 vertuous deeds . . . they care not to atchive T.M. 95 
 
 In whom all bountie and all vertuous love Appeared . . , . Ti. 283 
 
 with vertuous deeds assay To mount to heaven, Ti. 426 
 
 first was raisde for vertuous parts, Ti. 451 
 
 So pure . . . She was in life and every vertuous lore ; . . . . I. i. 5. 2 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, I. iv. 32. 1 
 
 The noble hart that harbours vertuous thought, I. v. 1. 1 
 
 all my dales he traind mee up in vertuous lore I. ix. 4. 9 
 
 Most vertuous virgin, borne of hevenly berth, I. x. 9. 3 
 
 in her vertuous rules to schoole her knight, I. x. 32. 6 
 
 Balme, whose vertuous might Did heale his woundes, . . . . I. xi. 50. 5 
 
 In vertuous lore to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 4 
 
 That vertuous Steele he rudely snatcht away, II. viii. 22. 6 
 
 First Gorboman, a man of vertuous life II. x. 44. 3 
 
 lifting up his vertuous staffe on hye II. xii. 26. 6 
 
 Virtuous— Cond'nued. 
 
 Streight way he with his vertuous staffe them strooke II. xii. 86. 1 
 
 Most vertuous virgin ! glory be thy meed, III. viii. 42. 6 
 
 they thy vertuous deedes may imitate Ill, viii. 43. 6 
 
 falsly seekst a vertuous wight to shame?' IV. i. 48. 2 
 
 for glorie vaine. And not for vertuous use, IV. v. 2. 7 
 
 She lesse esteem'd then th' others vertuous government. . . . IV. v. 20. 9 
 
 the band of vertuous mind, iv, ix. 1. 8 
 
 his conquest tell Of vertuous Amoret : IV. x. Arg. 
 
 she was of such grace and vertuous might, IV. x. 33. 6 
 
 evermore some of the vertuous race Rose up, V. i. 1. 6 
 
 vertuous women wisely understand, V. v. 25. 7 
 
 The true guide of his way and vertuous government V. viii. 3. 9 
 
 the gentle wit. And vertuous mind Am. Ixxix. 4 
 
 Visage. Renting hir faire visage and golden haire Bel.^ viii. 4 
 
 more fierce in visage, and in pace Gn. 269 
 
 With greislie countenaunce and visage grim, Gn. 326 
 
 Her loathly visage viewing with disdaine, I. ii. 39. 5 
 
 Her from her Palfrey pluckt, her visage to behold I. iii. 40. 9 
 
 griesly Night, with visage deadly sad, I. v. 20. 1 
 
 made her . . . sad to view his visage pale and wan, I. viii, 42. 3 
 
 Thus as he spake, his visage wexed pale I. ix. 16. 1 
 
 hid her visage, and her head downe bent, II. i. 15. 7 
 
 when her goodly visage he beheld II. iii. 37. 1 
 
 the trew lively-head Of that most glorious visage II. ix. 3. 4 
 
 a nation straunge, with visage swart, II. x. 15. 1 
 
 With hoary lockes all loose, and visage grim ; II. xi. 23. 3 
 
 so did let her goodly visage to appere III. i. 42. 9 
 
 thinke of that fayre visage written in her hart III. ii. 29. 9 
 
 ever when his visage she beheld IV. vi. 27. 3 
 
 kissing oft his visage pale and wan: IV. ix. 9. 5 
 
 In her faire visage voide of ornament, V. v. 12. 4 
 
 Cursing his hand that had that visage mard: V. v. 13. 4 
 
 To hide the blusli which in her visage rose V. v. 30. 2 
 
 Death with most grim and griesly visage scene, VII. vii. 46. 2 
 
 Visages, exceeding feare Their visages imprest II. xi. 5. 9 
 
 greedy Rosmarines with visages deforme II, xii. 24. 9 
 
 Vision. Making them thinke it but a vision Hub. 1282 
 
 that late vision which th' Enchaunter wrought, I. iii. 3. 6 
 
 sacred lawes . . . unto him reveald in vision; II. x. 39. 2 
 
 Shal be by vision staide from his intent: III. iii. 41. 6 
 
 no vision nor fantasticke sight III. viii. 23. 2 
 
 worship her as some celestiall vision IV. vi. 24. 9 
 
 appeare unto her heavenly spi ight A wondrous vision, .... V. vii. 12. 8 
 Of all that vision which to her appeard V. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Visions, six visions Do yelde unto thy lorde Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 having deeply gron'd these Visions sad, Del.^ xiv. 1 
 
 Shewes, visions, sooth-sayes, and prophesies; II. ix. 51. 8 
 
 thou sendest troublous feares And dreadfull visions, III. iv. 57. 6 
 
 shee strange visions sees: V. vii. Arg. 
 
 Visit, tliere came to visite mee Some friends, Hub. 17 
 
 Merlin came. As was his use, ofttimea to visitt mee, I. ix. 5. 2 
 
 To visite her beloved Paramoure IV. v. 5. 2 
 
 that wounded Knight To visite, VI. iii. 14. 2 
 
 Goe visit her in lier chast howrc of rest Am. IxxxiiL 7 
 
 Visitation, he published to holde A Visitation, Hub. 569 
 
 Vlsnomle. See Physiognomy. 
 
 Visor, deceipt doth maske in visour faire, I. vii. 1. 3 
 
 bowd his battred visour to his brest: III. vii. 42. 5 
 
 Vital, quicken, with his vitall notes accord Ro. xxv. 6 
 
 on her sap and vitall moysture fed: Van. vii. 8 
 
 Her vitall threde so soone was spent S.C. N. 149 
 
 So soone as Fates their vitall thred have shorne, Ti. 181 
 
 whilest the fates affoord me vitall breath, Ti. 309 
 
 spent his vitall spirite, Ti. 382 
 
 in their wrath breake off the vitall bands /?. 18 
 
 'What man henceforth that breatheth vitall ayre D. 197 
 
 she that did my vitall powres supplie, D. 437 
 
 At last, when paine his vitall powres had spent As. 173 
 
 when as death these vitall bands shall breake, Col. 630 
 
 Dead is Sansfoy, his vitall paines are past, I. iv. 49. 6 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright, I. v. 19. 5 
 
 all his vitall powres Decayd I. viii. 41. 8 
 
 doen the heavens afford him vitall food?' II. i. 12. 3 
 
 vitall powres gan wexe both weake and wan II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 Gan sucke this vitall ayre into his brest, II. vii. 66. 6 
 
 they sucked vitall blood: III. vi. 5. 9 
 
 the Geaunts broode . . . dronck mens vitall blood III. ix. 49. 9 
 
 fading vitall powres gan to fade III. xii. 21. 7 
 
 from one roote deriv'd their vitatl sap: IV. ii. 43. 6 
 
 with the wasting of his vitall flood, IV. iii. 28. 8 
 
 all her vitall powres . . . gan there assemble ; IV. vi. 29. 4 
 
 all his vitall spirites thereby spild IV. vii. 31. 8 
 
 all tilings else, that nourish vitall blood, IV. x. 46. 7 
 
 of their vitall bloud, the which was shed V. vii. 11. 1 
 
 even to the vitall parts they past, V. xii. 17. 8 
 
 As if her vitall powers were at strife With stronger death, . . VI. v. 5. 7 
 
 the cold Steele . . . did devowre His vitall breath, VI. vii. 8. 8 
 
 when the vitall spirits doe expyre, H.B. 102 
 
 Vocation, such vile vassals, borne to base vocation, Hub. 156 
 
 Voice. With thondring voice cride out aloude, Rev. ii. 13 
 
 A voice then sayde, beholde Rev. iv. 5 
 
 sweetly in accord did tune their voyce (uotVe*) Pet. iv. 6 
 
 shrilling voyce of wight alive Ro. 1. 5 
 
 Thrice unto you with lowd voyce I appeale, Ro. i. 11 
 
 I say not, as the common voyce doth say, Ro. ix. 9 
 
 they nill listen to the shephcards voyce, S.C. S. 142 
 
 The dog his maisters voice did it wene, S.C. S. 219 
 
 A brasen voice that may with shrilling cryes T.M. 117 
 
 want the wonted sweetnes of thy voice, Ti. 331 
 
Voice 
 
 925 
 
 Vows 
 
 Voice— Continued. 
 
 at last I heard a vopce, Ti. 580 
 
 I heard a voyce that called farre away, Ti. 638 
 
 when she list advance her heavenly voyce^ D. 313 
 
 my voyce is spent with crying; D. 414 
 
 Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard, I. ii. 31. 1 
 
 'What voice of damned Ghost from Limbo lake, I. ii. 32. 5 
 
 when they heard that pitteous strained voice, I. vi. 8. 1 
 
 Nor voice was heard, nor wight was scene I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 a little grate . . . Through which he sent his voyce, I. viii. 37. 7 
 
 an hollow, dreary, murmuring voyce I. viii. 38. 1 
 
 an Angels voice Singing before th' eternall majesty, I. xii. 39. 3 
 
 They hoard a ruefull voice, II. i. 35. 7 
 
 goodly counsell, . . . tempred with sweete voice: II. i. 44. 3 
 
 with big thundring voice rcvyld him lowd: II. iii. 7. 3 
 
 Nor voyce sound mortall ; II. iii. 33. 4 
 
 Crying with pitteous voyce, II. vi. 32. 4 
 
 a voyce that called lowd and cleare, II. viii. 3. 7 
 
 Againe he heard a more efforced voyce, II. viii. 4. 3 
 
 Their notes unto the voice attempred sweet; II. xii. 71. 2 
 
 Certein sad words with hollow voice and bace, III. ii. 50. 5 
 
 Who would not to this vertue rather yeeld his voicet .... IV. iii. 45. 9 
 
 hundred mouthes, and voice of brasse I had, IV. xi. 9. 7 
 
 He heard the lamentable voice of one, IV. xii. 5. 2 
 
 All creatures must obey the voice of the Most Hie V. ii. 40. 9 
 
 Whose voice so soone as he did undertake, V. iii. 34. 4 
 
 of a man, they say, It has the voice, V. xi. 20. 7 
 
 hearkning to that voice, VI. i. 19. 1 
 
 he heard ... A voice, that seemed of some woman kynd, . . . VI. iv. 26. 7 
 
 with the peoples voyce Confused, VI. viii. 46. 2 
 
 by common voice esteemed The father VI. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Knowing his voice, although not heard long sin, VI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 running straiglit whereas she heard his voice, VII. vi. 47. 3 
 
 'Whats this (quoth he) that gives so great a voyce Epig. iv. 7 
 
 As if it were one voyce, Epith. 139 
 
 Voice's, voyccs silver sound . . . can chaunge my cherelesse 
 
 cryes S.C. Au. 181 
 
 whose voices knowen sound III. xii. 43. or. 8 
 
 Voices, frogs . , . their jarring voyces bent, Gn. 230 
 
 th* hollow hills, from which their silver voyces T.M. 21 
 
 Bardes, that . . . Can tune their timely voices I. v. 3. 7 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 Th* Angelicall soft trembling voyces II. xii. 71. 3 
 
 Void, faithlesse Rosiilind and voide of grace, S.C. Jun. 115 
 
 Let all, that sweete is, voyd: S.C. Au. 164 
 
 anie Should of his race be voyd of infamie ; Hub. 1242 
 
 Simple in shew, and voide of malice bad ; L i, 29. 7 
 
 he slept soundly void of evil thought, I. i. 46. 3 
 
 In slombring swownd, nigh voyd of vitall spright, I. v. 19. 5 
 
 presently was void and wholly vaine: I. viii. 4. 7 
 
 Voide of all succour and needfuU comfort ; II. v. 17. 5 
 
 come unto an Island waste and voyd, II. vi. 11. 3 
 
 wholy waste and void of peoples trode III. ix. 49. 7 
 
 his speare he gan abase And voide his course: IV. vi. 3. 5 
 
 void of vile and treacherous intent IV. viii. 30. 5 
 
 all voide of doubtfuU feare IV. ix. 5. 7 
 
 Most voide of guile, most free from fowle despight IV. xi. 18. 8 
 
 In her faire visage voide of ornament, V. v. 12. 4 
 
 Voide of raalitious mind or foule offence: V. v. 33. 5 
 
 All dewfull service, voide of thoughts impure ; VI. x. 32. 6 
 
 reft of sense And voyd of speech VII. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Exceeding sweet, yet voyd of sinfuU vice ; Am. Ixxvii. 9 
 
 voide of all blemishment ; B.B. 216 
 
 Sonne . . . Eternall, pure, and voide of sinful! blot, H.H.L. 32 
 
 Voided. When thus the field was voided all away V. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Were bound about and voyded from before ; VI. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Voidness. voydnesse to seeke full satietie Col. 850 
 
 Volume. My volume shall renowne, Gn. 48 
 
 it was a great And ample volume, II. x. 70. 3 
 
 In thy great volume of Eternitye: III. iii. 4. 5 
 
 Thy acts, O Scanderbeg, this volume tels Com. 5on. iii. 14 
 
 Voluntary, she gan appease Her voluntarie paine II. i. 16. 9 
 
 The sea unto him voluntary brings; III. iv. 23. 7 
 
 of voluntary grace And soveraine favor III. viii. 29. 2 
 
 looke to whom she voluntarie came IV. v. 25. 7 
 
 Was dight with flowers that voluntary grew VII. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Voluptuous. Made dronke with drugs of deare voluptuous receipt. II. v. 34. 9 
 
 fell to vaine voluptuous disease: II. x. 17. 5 
 
 Vomit. Her vomit full of bookes and papers was, I. i. 20. 6 
 
 He soone in vomit up againe doth lay II. xii. 3. 7 
 
 Vortigern. their uncle Vortigere Usurpt the crowne II. x. 64. 2 
 
 VortigcT have forst the kingdome to aband II. x. 65. 9 
 
 The crowne which Vortiger did long detayne : II. x. 67. 4 
 
 Vortimer, by the helpe of Vortimere his sonne, II. x. 66. 1 
 
 Vortipore. 'His sonne, bight Vortipore, shall him succeede . . III. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Votaries. Vaine votaries of laesie Love professe Col. 766 
 
 Vouch, vouch antiquities, which no body can know II. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 Vouchsafe. Vouchsafe ye then, whom onely it concernes, . . . T.M. 49 
 
 Vouchsafe this moninient of his last praise Ti. 682 
 
 The roote whereof and tragicall effect, Vouchsafe, Mui. 10 
 
 when life parts vouchsafe to close mine eye D. 511 
 
 Vouchsafe to deck the same with Cyparesse ; D. 529 
 
 Them to vouchsafe emongst his rimes to name As. 38 
 
 so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant Col. 939 
 
 vouchsafe thy noble countenaunce To these Ded. Son. ii. 13 
 
 Vouchsafe in worth this small guift to receave, Ded. Son. vii. 8 
 
 The which vouchsafe, dear Lord, your favorable doome. . . . Ded.Son.vii.li 
 
 Such as they be, vouchsafe them to receave, Ded. Son. ix. 13 
 
 vouchsafe it to maintaine Against . . . backbitings Ded.Son.xii.lS 
 
 Vouchsafe from him this token in good worth to take Ded. Son, XT. 14 
 
 Vouchsafe— Cond'nued. 
 
 The which to heare vouchsafe, dearest dread, I. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 *Mercy, mercy. Sir, vouchsafe to show On silly Dame I. ii. 21. 2 
 
 vouchsafe with patient eare The brave adventures II. Pr. 5. 6 
 
 Vouchsafe to stay your steed II. i. 8. 9 
 
 doe vouchsafe now to receive reliefe, II. 1. 16. 3 
 
 vouchsafe her honorable toombe.' II. i. 58. 9 
 
 doth not highest God vouchsafe to take The love III. v. 47. 6 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.' . . . III. x. 26. 9 
 
 Vouchsafe to reskue her against a Knight VI. i. 29. 6 
 
 Yet, as I well it meane, vouchsafe it without blame VI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Vouchsafe, O Goddesse I to thy presence call The rest .... VII. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Yet lowly still vouchsafe to looke on me ; Am. xiii. 13 
 
 That she will once vouchsafe my plaint to heare Am. xviii. 7 
 
 vouchsafe, O goddesse, to accept, Am. xxii. 13 
 
 till she vouchsafe to grawnt me rest; Am. xxxiii. 13 
 
 if thou wouldst vouchsafe to overspred Me H.L. 19 
 
 vouchsafe to take of me This simple song, n.L. 306 
 
 vouchsafe with thy love-kindling light B.B. 19 
 
 Vouchsafe to shed into my barren spright U.II.L. 45 
 
 Vouchsafe then, thou most Almightie Spright ! H.H.B. 8 
 
 Vouchsafed, scarce vouchsafte them to requite Hub. 587 
 
 say, who else vouchsafed thee of grace?* Col. 484 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe I. iv. 14. 3 
 
 hevens just with equall brow Vouchsafed to behold us . . . ,11. i. 50. 4 
 
 vouchsafed to embace Her goodly port, III. vii. 15. 2 
 
 Have not vouchsaft to graunt unto us twaine VI. iv. 31. 2 
 
 Vouchsafes, nono vonchsafi s to nnswere to our call; .... T.M. 3r>2 
 
 Vouchsafeth. Or once vouchsafeth us to entertaine, T.M. 344 
 
 those whom shee Vouchsafeth to her presence to receave, . . . H.H.B. 254 
 
 Vow. Ne may thee help the manie hartie vow, Mui. 237 
 
 •And never vow to rest, till her I find, I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 Nyne moncthes I seek in vain, yet ni'U that vow unbynd.' . . I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Bynempt a sacred vorv, which none should ay releace II. i. 60. 9 
 
 Sir Guyon, mindfuU of his vow yplight II. iii. 1. 5 
 
 for my part, I vow, dissembled not a whitt II. iv. 18. 9 
 
 By Stygian lake I vow, III. vi. 24. 7 
 
 the vow that to faire Columbell I plighted have III. vii. 51. 6 
 
 read, thou Squyre of Dames, what vow is this III. vii. 53. 2 
 
 The wicked weapon heard his wrathfuU vow, IV. iii. 11. 6 
 
 I vow you dead or living not to leave, IV. vi. 38. 8 
 
 threw away, with votu to use no more, IV. vii. 39. 2 
 
 vow by Mahoune that he should be slaine IV. viii. 44. 3 
 
 by the vow of their religion, V. vii. 9. 6 
 
 by the holy vow which me doth bind, V. vii. 19. 7 
 
 though revengefull vow she did professe, V. vii. 36. 3 
 
 fatally did vow To wrcake her on that raaydcn messengere, . . V. viii. 46. 3 
 
 But I am bound by vow, VI. ii. 37. 5 
 
 In streight observaunce of religious vow, VI. v. 35. 6 
 
 Unmyndfull of his vorv, and high beheast VI. x. 1. 3 
 
 Is wont to wield the world unto his vow, VII. vi. 22. 3 
 
 in her songs, sends many a wishfuU voiv Am. Ixxxviii. 3 
 
 Encline thy will t' effect our wishfuU vow, Epith. 385 
 
 Vowed, he has voued thy last confusion S.C. May 220 
 
 the daye in woe, I vowrd have to wayst S.C. Au. 180 
 
 his vowed life to spill For Countreyes health Gn. 603 
 
 To whom the ruin'd walls of Carthage vow'd, Gn. 615 
 
 To her he vowd the service of his daies, As. 61 
 
 with brave deeds to her sole service vowed, As. 69 
 
 One ever I all vowed hers to bee Col. 478 
 
 My , . . service, that by land and seas Have vowd you to defend. I. iii. 29. 9 
 
 she, all vowd unto the Redcrosse Knight, I. vi. 32. 1 
 
 never vowd to rest till her I fynd: I. ix. 15. 8 
 
 had vowed all Their life to service of high heavens King, . . I. x. 36. 3 
 
 vowed foe of my felicity ; I. xii. 19. 3 
 
 The marriage to accomplish vowd betwixt you twayn I. xii. 19. 9 
 
 vowd to so diverse loves, II. ii. 19. 1 
 
 hath vowd . . . never to wearen none: II. iii. 12, 7 
 
 Our selves in league of vowed love wee knitt: II. iv. 18. 6 
 
 For he has vowd to beene avengd that day II. v. 38. 5 
 
 care of vow'd revenge and cruell fight II. vi. 8. 4 
 
 that in . . . honours suit my vowed daies do spend, II. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Which to avenge on him they dearly vowd, II. viii. 11. 1 
 
 vowd with all their power and witt III. i. 12. 3 
 
 vowed never to returne againe, HI. v. 10. 3 
 
 vow'd that never he alive Out of that forest should escape . . III. v. 16. 7 
 
 Whom she hath vow'd to dub a fayre Cucquold III. x. 11. 5 
 
 His armes, which he had vowed to disprofesse, III. xi. 20. 4 
 
 of fayned friendship which they vow*d afore IV. ii. 18. 9 
 
 vow'd with speare and shield it to maintaine ; IV. v. 24. 8 
 
 All on her gazing wisht, and vowd, and prayd, IV. v. 26. 3 
 
 for his sake vow'd to doe all the ill V. iv. 30. 8 
 
 The last daies purpose of their vowed fight, V. v. 1. 6 
 
 she vow'd, with many a cursed threat, V. v. 47. 6 
 
 she had vow'd . . . not to forgo Those warlike weedes, . . . . V. vi. 23. 6 
 
 her restored trustily. As he had vow*d, VI. iii. 19. 7 
 
 each the other vow'd t* accompany: VI. vi. 16. 1 
 
 often him besought, and prayd, and vowd, VI. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Had voiv'd unto the victor him to trace VI. vii. 21. 7 
 
 so sacred threasure Vow'd to the gods: VI. viii. 43. 9 
 
 the Fox, the vowed foe Unto my Lambes, VI. ix. 23. 1 
 
 mixed threats among, and much unto her vowed VI. xi. 4. 9 
 
 he voiv'd to be her debter For many moe good turnes .... VII. vi. 44. 7 
 
 this verse, vowd to eternity, Am. Ixix. 9 
 
 Vowing, vowing great love to mee IV. viii. 59. 9 
 
 vowing not to start. But wayt on him VI. ii. 36. 4 
 
 Vowing that never he in bed againe VI. iv. 40. 6 
 
 Vows. Till that you come where ye your vowes assoyle, . . . , D. 535 
 
 He hurles out vowes, and Neptune oft doth blesse I. iii. 32. 5 
 
 vowes may not be vayne) I. xii. 19. 6 
 
Vows 
 
 926 
 
 Waist 
 
 Vow s — Cont in u ed. 
 
 'What meane these bloody vowes and idle threats, I. xii. 30. 1 
 
 With sacred rites and vowes for ever to abyde I. xii. 36. 9 
 
 eoveraine moniment of mortall vowes, II. iii. 25. 7 
 
 all his iwwes make vayne ; 11. xi. 18. 8 
 
 all men threw out voives and wishes vaine IV. iv. 16. 6 
 
 through many vowes which forth he pour'd, IV. vi. 41. 6 
 
 thousand vowes from bottome of his hart, IV. vi. 43. 4 
 
 which ail Asia sought with vowes prophane IV. x. 30. 3 
 
 The which sad lovers for their vowes did pay ; IV. x. 37. 8 
 
 in them bore true lovers vowes entire: IV. x. 38. 5 
 
 Makes th' heavens . . . him with vowes asswage VI. vi. 11. 9 
 
 fooles therefore They are which fortunes doe by vowes devize, . VI. ix. 30. 8 
 Playnts, pra.^ers, vowes, ruth Am. xiv. 11 
 
 Voyage. fortuTics, which to thee befell In thy late voyntje, . . Col. 34 
 
 *Foorth on our voyage we by land did passe, Col. 330 
 
 With fresh desire his voyage to pursew ; I. ix. IS. 4 
 
 streightway on that last long voiage fare, I, x. 63. 4 
 
 Discourst his voyage long, according his request I. xii. 15. 9 
 
 On the long voiage whereto she is bent: I. xii. 42. 8 
 
 Then Guyon forward gan his voyage make II. j. 34. 3 
 
 hia voyage to poursew II. v. 25. 3 
 
 Upon his voyage with his trustie guyde, II. xi. 6. 2 
 
 Which to prove, I this voyage have begonne III. ii. 8. 5 
 
 voyage rashly make By this forbidden way III. iv. 14. 5 
 
 forth upon his former voiage fared, IV. v. 46. 2 
 
 Voyage — Continued. 
 
 Upon his voyage forth he gan to fare V. x. 17. 6 
 
 to his voyage gan againe proceed ; V. xi. 65. 8 
 
 In which her circles voyage is fulfild, Am. Ix. 3 
 
 Vulcan, to defend The force of Vulcane Gn. 524 
 
 No lesse than that which Vulcane made Mui. 63 
 
 Her husband Vulcan whylome for her sake IV. v. 4. 1 
 
 Vulcan, of this with us so usuall ; VII. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Vulcan's, fiers Vulcans rage to tame II. vii. 36. 5 
 
 To dry them selves by Vulcanes flaming light, III. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Vulgar, though the vulgar yeeld an open eare, Hub. 713 
 
 with vaine toyes the vulgare entertalne ; T.M. 194 
 
 They to the vulgar sort now pipe and sing, T.M. 319 
 
 the base vulgar, that with hands uncleane T.M. 567 
 
 Southsayer, seeing so sad sight, Th' amazed vulgar telles . . I. v. 8. 9 
 
 difference Betweene the vulgar and the noble seed, II. iv. 1. 3 
 
 heap'd together with the vulgar sort, III. xi. 46. 2 
 
 to the vulgare beckning with his hand, III. xii. 4. 3 
 
 Bred in assemblies of the vulgar sort, IV. i. 28. 4 
 
 Unto the vulgar for good gold insted, IV. v. 15. 4 
 
 Therefore the vulgar did about him flocke, V. ii. 33. 1 
 
 So feeble skill of perfect things the vulgar has V. iii. 17. 9 
 
 all the vulgar did about them throng V. xi. 34. 7 
 
 Vulture. Tityus fed a vultur on his maw; I. v. 35. 6 
 
 a Vulture greedie of his pray IV. iii. 19. 1 
 
 Vultures, griesly vultures, make us once affeard: Epith. 348 
 
 W 
 
 Wad. In simple cratch, wrapt in a wad of hay, H.B.L. 226 
 
 Wade, light through darknesse for to ivade.' I. i. 12. 9 
 
 Thus in still waves of deepe delight to wade, II. v. 35. 2 
 
 Through which it was uneath for wight to wade ; III. v. 17. 3 
 
 Ne durst assay to wade the perlous seas, III. vii. 28. 3 
 
 wade in doubt what best were to be donne ; IV. x. 53. 2 
 
 As that in rivers swim, or brookes doe wade; IV. xi. 0. 5 
 
 Waded, over shoes in blood he waded on the grownd I. viii. 16. 9 
 
 the cold liquor which he waded in ; II. vii. 58. 3 
 
 waves, through which he waded for his loves delight VII. vii. 33. 9 
 
 Wading, wading through the waves with stedfast sway, ... V. xii. 5. 6 
 strongly wading through the waves unused VI. iii. 33. 7 
 
 Wae. See Woe. 
 
 (wae is me therefore!) S.C. S. 25 
 
 Wag. They wont in the wind wagge their wrigle tayles, . . . S.C. F. 7 
 
 Which neither able were to wag, or once to weld IV. iv. 18. 9 
 
 That lim he could not wag: V. i. 22. 5 
 
 Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings H.R.L. 24 
 
 Wage. Whose witt is weakcnesse, whose wage is death S.C. F. 88 
 
 th' Elfin knight, which ought that warlike wage, I. iv. 39. 7 
 
 must wage Thy workes for wealth II. vii. 18. 4 
 
 battell strong to wage Gainst all those knights, IV. ii. 28. 7 
 
 as his most worthie wage That could her purchase IV. iii. 4. 8 
 
 Waged, there is Corydon though meanly waged, Col. 382 
 
 Wager, who shall judge the wager wonne or lost? S.C. Au. 44 
 
 As if her life upon the wager lay ; I. iii. 12. 2 
 
 which of those Knights . . . had the wager wonne: IV, v. 7. 2 
 
 Is not (I wager) Florimell at all ; V. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Wag-mires, they bene like foule wagmoires overgrast S.C. S. 130 
 
 Wagon, to her yron wagon she betakes, I. v. 28. 1 
 
 In westeme waves his weary wagon did recure I. v. 44. 9 
 
 rhoebus gan decline , . . His weary wagon to the Westeme 
 
 vale II. ix. 10. 2 
 
 She to her wagon clombe ; III. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Whiles they the corse into her wagon reare, III. iv. 42. 4 
 
 the Moones bright wagon still did stand, VII. vi, 13. 7 
 
 sitting In an old wagon, VII. vii. 43. 2 
 
 Wagon-beam, after all, upon the wagon beame. Rode Sathan . I. iv. 36. 1 
 
 Wagoner, the Northerne wagoner had set His sevenfold teme . I. ii. 1. 1 
 
 Waide. See Weighed. 
 
 Waif, and wander wide . . . like a forlorne wefte; III. x. 36. 3 
 
 Yet was it in due triall but a wandring weft IV. ii. 4. 9 
 
 a waift, the which by fortune came Upon your seas, IV. xii. 31. 3 
 
 yours the waift by high prerogative IV. xii. 31. 6 
 
 While she was flying, like a weary weft, V. iii. 27. 6 
 
 'Leave, faytor, quickely that misgotten weft VI. 1. 18. 7 
 
 Wail, makes me wayle (,waile^) so hard a destenic Pet. i. 14 
 
 Well couth he wayle his Woes, S.C. Jun. 85 
 
 learne these woods to wayle my woe, S.C. Jun. 95 
 
 More meete to wayle my woe S.C. Au. 165 
 
 Il'aiVt' ye this wofull waste of Natures warkc ; S.C. N. 64 
 
 Waile we the wight S.C. N. 65 
 
 Waile we the wight S.C. N. 66 
 
 The beastes in forest wayle S.C. N. 135 
 
 'Why wayle we then? 5.C. N. 173 
 
 To waile the wretchednes of world impure? T.M. 120 
 
 Then gan she wofully to waile, T.M. 169 
 
 Therefore I mourne and waile incessantly, T.M. 293 
 
 she lowdly gan to tvaile and shrike, T.M. 475 
 
 For whome I waile and weepe all that I may T.M. 594 
 
 Did weep and waile, and made exceeding mone T.M. 598 
 
 given like cause with thee to waile and weepe ; Z). 66 
 
 Therewith he gan afresh to ivaile and weepe, D. 169 
 
 Help me to wayle my miserable case, D. 510 
 
 every one did weep and waile, and mone, As. 207 
 
 The woods were heard to waile full many a sythe, Col. 23 
 
 Then gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stowre. . , . I. ii. 7. 9 
 The Lady, . . . Staid not to waile bis woefull funerall, . . , . I. ii. 20. 3 
 
 as shee did weepe and waile, A knight her mett I. iii. 24. 3 
 
 To wayle his wofuU case she would not stay I. v. 19. 8 
 
 Wail — Continued. 
 
 My last left comfort is my woes to weepe and waile.* .... I. vii. 39. 9 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle and howle I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 The damnt'd ghosts that doe in torments waile, I. ix. 49. 7 
 
 full many soules do endlesse wayle and weepe II. vii. 56. 9 
 
 nought she did but wayle, III. ii. 28, 8 
 
 shee still did waste, and still did wayle, III. ii. 52. 3 
 
 did weepe And often wayle their wealth, III. iv. 22. 9 
 
 who that lives is lefte to waile his losse: III. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Where wicked ghosts doe waile their former sin III. v. 22. 4 
 
 As pittying to see her waile and weepe: III. viii. 21. 8 
 
 Canacee gan wayle her dearest frend IV. iii. 35. 5 
 
 loudly cry, and weepe, and waile, IV. ix. 7. 6 
 
 all the wooddy N>-mphes did wayle and mourne ; V. viii. 43. 7 
 
 Gan weepe and wayle, as if great griefe had her affected. . . V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 who did wayle or watch the wearie night? VI. vii. 30. 6 
 
 What now is left her but to wayle and weepe, VI. xi. 23. 6 
 
 when I waile, she turnes hir selfe to laughter Am. xviii. 12 
 
 I weepe, and wayle, and plcade in vaine, Am. xviii. 13 
 
 when my joy to sorrow flits, I waile, Am. liv. 8 
 
 Wailed. Shee weeped, and wayled, S.C. May 301 
 
 The Sunnes sad daughters wayldc Gn. 198 
 
 Therewith shee wayled with exceeding woe, T.M. 295 
 
 shee wept and ivaild so pityouslie, T.M. 535 
 
 when they both had wept and wayld their fill, I. iii. 22. 6 
 
 Nor wayld of friends, nor layd on groning beare I. v. 23. 4 
 
 cajtive wretched thralls, that wayled night and day: . . . . I. v. 45. 9 
 
 one that wayld and pittifully wept, II. xii. 27. 3 
 
 He wept, and wayld, and false laments belyde, III. x. 7. 7 
 
 He wailed womanlike with many a teare, III. xii. 7. 7 
 
 alwaies wept and wailed night and day, IV. viii. 2. 8 
 
 after she had wept and wail'd a space, IV. xii. 8. 8 
 
 With that she wept and wail'd, IV. xii. 11, 8 
 
 The whyles she wayld, the more they did rejoyce VI. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Wailful. Like wailefull widdowes hangen their crags ; . . . . S.C. F. 82 
 
 I, a waylfull widdowe behight, S.C. May 201 
 
 Whose waylcfull want debarres myne eyes from sleepc S.C. Au, 162 
 
 In fimerall complaints and waylfull tyne Mui. 12 
 
 waste in woe and waylfull miserye: Ill, iv. 38. 4 
 
 weare the weary night In waylfull plaints V. vi. 26. 2 
 
 Wailing. Hard by a rivers side, a wailing Nimphe, Bel."^ viii. 1 
 
 My timely buds with wayling all are wasted ; S.C. Ja. 38 
 
 With weeping, and wayling, and misery S.C. F. 50 
 
 IVailing the wrong which he had done of late, Gn. 327 
 
 Where wretched ghosts sit wailing evermore Gn. 384 
 
 by the wayling shores to waste my dayes, Gn. 621 
 
 Was ever heard such wayling in this place T.M. 18 
 
 Like wofull Culvers, doo sit wayling now, T.M. 246 
 
 A Woman sitting, sorrowfullie wailing, Ti. 9 
 
 So wailing backe go to their wofull toomb Ti. i9 
 
 No wayling there nor wretchednesse is heard, Col. 312 
 
 Doest thou sit wayling by blacke Stygian lake, I. v. 10. 6 
 
 Acheron, Where many soules sit wailing woefully, I. v. 33. 2 
 
 Yet wist not what their wailing ment ; III. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Wayling, and raysing pittifull uprore, V. ix. 8. 8 
 
 Waiment. for pittie of the sad wayment Ti. 390 
 
 what bootes it to weepe and to wayment II. i. 16. 5 
 
 Shee made so piteous mone and deare wayment, III. iv. 35. 6 
 
 Waimented. she wept and wofullie waymented, T.M. 355 
 
 Wain, the welked Phoebus gan availe Hia weary waine ; . . . S.C. Ja. 74 
 
 That did presume his fathers fyrie wayne, I. iv. 9. 2 
 
 May seeme the wayne was very evill ledd, I, iv. 19. 7 
 
 did alight From her nigh weary wayne, 1. v. 41. 2 
 
 O Titan ! hast to reare thy joyous waine ; III. iv. 60. 3 
 
 lose the teme out of his weary wayne, Ill, viii, 51. 5 
 
 the firie-mouthed steedes, which drew The Sunnes bright wayne V. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Phoebus with his fiery waine VI. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Wained. The kingdome of the Night, and waters by her wained. VII. vi. 10. 9 
 Waist. See Waste. 
 Above the wast {waste^) a darke clowde shrouded her, . , . Pet. vi, 7 
 
Waist 
 
 W Hist—Continued. 
 
 gird in your wastes 8.C. Ap. 134 
 
 with an yvie twyne his waste is girt about I. vi. 14. 9 
 
 made wide shadow under his huge waste, I. xi. 8. 4 
 
 some fashioned in the waste Like swine: II. xi. 12. 5 
 
 wore About her sclender waste, III. vii. 36. 2 
 
 her small waste girt rownd with yron bands III. xii. 30. 8 
 
 round about Her tender waste was wound, III. xii. 37. 8 
 
 Full oft about her wast she it enclosVl IV. v. 16. 8 
 
 it as oft was from about her wast disclos'd: IV. v. 16. 9 
 
 raught downe to his waste when up he stood, IV. vii. 6. 8 
 
 His wast was with a wreath of yvie greene Engirt about, . . IV. vii. 7. 1 
 
 Unto her ivastc, with flowres bescattered IV. xi. 46. 2 
 
 Her selfe then tooke he by the sclender wast, V. ii. 27. 1 
 
 th* emptie girdle which about her wast was wrought V. iii. 24. 9 
 
 round about her tender wast it fitted well V. iii. 27. 9 
 
 to no womans wast ... it would sit, V. iii. 28. 6 
 
 had three bodies in one wast empight V. x. 8. 8 
 
 Wait, many wyld beastes liggen in waite S.C. May 217 
 
 All the cold season to wach and waits; S.C. S. 237 
 
 I will but wayte on you, Hub. 201 
 
 To have thy asking, yet waite manie yeeres ; Eub. 902 
 
 To fawne, to crowche, to waite, to ride, to ronne, Huh. 905 
 
 wont to wait upon my traine, T.M. 196 
 
 Would wend with me, and waite by me all day: D. 128 
 
 Therin stil wait poore passengers to teare Col. 203 
 
 I my selfe was there. To wait on Lobbin, Col. 736 
 
 her dwarfe, that wont to wait each howre: I. ii. 7. 8 
 
 earely waite him many a gazing eye, I. v. 3. 2 
 
 rocke . . . That lay in waite her wrack for to bewaile, . . . . I. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Amendment readie still at hand did wayt, I. x. 26. 7 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 60. 9 
 
 the Card, which on his state did wait, I. xii. 35. 4 
 
 thousand furies wait on wrathfull sword ; II. ii. 30. 7 
 
 therein did umyt A sturdie villein, II. vii. 40. 3 
 
 That drcadfull feend, which did behinde him wayt, II. vii. 64. 4 
 
 After she long in ivaite for me did lye, III. vii. 51. 2 
 
 As if they lay in wait, or els them selves did hide III. x. 20. 9 
 
 Nor ward to waite at morne and evening late ; Ill, xi. 21. 4 
 
 On whom I waite to wreake that foule despight, IV. vi. 5. 8 
 
 ten thousand monsters . . . Did waite about it, IV. xi. 3. 9 
 
 did waite Uppon her person for her sure defence, V. v. 4. 3 
 
 Upon Joves judgement-seat wayt day and night; V. ix. 31. 7 
 
 unto the watchfuU ward Which there did wayte, V. x. 31. 4 
 
 Lying in waite how him he damadge might; VI. i. 20. 7 
 
 But wayt on him in every place and part: VI. ii. 36. 5 
 
 as they the time did waite, VI. v. 16. 1 
 
 wayt advantage when they downe did light VI. viii. 14. 5 
 
 That warnes al lovers wayt upon their king Am. xix. 3 
 
 Bid her . . . ready make. To wayt on Love Arn. Ixx. 10 
 
 many a bachelor to waite on him, Epith. 28 
 
 About him wait, and on his will depend, H.H.L. 65 
 
 blessed Plentie wait upon your bord ; Proth. 102 
 
 Waited. Shee there then waited upon Cynthia, Col. 520 
 
 when she wakt, he wayted diligent, I. iii. 9. 6 
 
 A noble crew about them waited rownd I. xii. 5. 4 
 
 long hath waited by the Stygian strond III. ii. 52. 6 
 
 bold, as ever Squyre that waited by knights side: III. v. 12. 9 
 
 before the wicket fast They wayted, III. ix. 11. 3 
 
 Thus she there wayted untill eventyde, III. xi. 55. 1 
 
 with meet service waited him about, IV. xi. 30. 4 
 
 waited well To doe their dueful service, IV. xi. 44. 8 
 
 on her waited things amisse to mend, IV. xi. 47. 3 
 
 the people, which had there about Long wayted, V. ii. 51. 2 
 
 the utmost date . . . she waited had for nought, V. vi. 3. 7 
 
 For whom they wayted as his mortall fone V. xii. 37. 3 
 
 Waiting. Still wayting to preferment up to clime Huh. 76 
 
 Angels waighting on th' Almighties chayre T.M. 510 
 
 as we stood there waiting on the strond, Col. 212 
 
 Full many worthie ones then waiting were, Col. 737 
 
 that wilde champion wayting her besyde; I. iii. 26. 2 
 
 Infinite sortes of people did abide There waiting long, . . . . I. iv. 6. 8 
 
 one sate wayting ever them before, I. x. 36. 8 
 
 The watchman wayting tydings glad to heare ; I. xi. 3. 7 
 
 by whose utmost brim Wayting to passe, II. vi. 2. 5 
 
 still sat wayting on that wastfuU clift II. xii. 8. 6 
 
 The ruefull Strich, still waiting on the here ; II. xii. 36. 7 
 
 Waiting advauntage on the pray to sease, III. x. 30. 6 
 
 Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung on hye IV. x. 48. 9 
 
 Wayting how Fortune would resolve that daungerous dout. . . V. v. 5. 9 
 
 Like to a Spaniell wayting carefully V. vi. 26. 8 
 
 Wayting what would ensue of that event V. vi. 28. 5 
 
 Wayting what end would be of that same daunger drad. ... V. xi. 32. 9 
 
 With onely Talus wayting diligent, • V. xi. 36. 7 
 
 in battailous array Wayting his foe, V. xii. 12. 8 
 
 There wayting for the Tyrant till it was farre day V. xii. 13. 9 
 
 Wayting if he unwares him murther might; VI. vi. 26. 8 
 
 Wayting what tydings of her folke became VI. vi. 30. 3 
 
 Waits. Misfortune waiies advantage to entrap The man .... II. iv. 17. 4 
 waytes for death with dread and trembling aw ; II. viii. 50. 4 
 
 Wake, mery tales to keepe us wake, S.C. Jim. 87 
 
 Wake, shepheards boy, at length awake for shame ! Ti. 231 
 
 I will wake and sorrow all the night D. 474 
 
 Wahe then, my pipe ; my sleepie Muse, awake ; CoL 48 
 
 The Sprite then gan more boldly him to wake, I. i. 43. 1 
 
 Still did he wake, and still did watch for dawning light. . . I. v. 1. 9 
 
 praying still did wake, and waking did lament I. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Two eies him needeth, for to watch and wake, Ill, ix. 31. 7 
 
 prayd her wake to heare him plaine III. x. 49. 6 
 
 forst to wake, He felt his hart for very paine to quake, . . . IV. v. 44. 4 
 
 927 Wall 
 
 VJaVit— Continued. 
 
 Looke up at last, and wake thy dulled spirit V. v. 36. 8 
 
 Now ye have made my heart to wake alway V. vi. 25. 7 
 
 ah 1 wake, and rather weepe V. vi. 26. 8 
 
 suffer her out of her sleepe to wake, VI. viii. 37. 8 
 
 Which they did daily watch, and nightly wake VII. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Wake now, my love, awake ! Epith. 74 
 
 Twixt sleepe and wake, after she weary was, Epith. 309 
 
 Waked, with great noyse I wakte in sudden wonder Bel.'^ xv. 14 
 
 And waked againe with griefe ; S.C. Mar. 48 
 
 when I waked, neither most nor least I found miscaried , . . D. 139 
 
 when she wakt, he waj'ted diligent, I. iii. 9. 6 
 
 she proov'd Whether she slept or wakte: III. i. 60. 6 
 
 one out of a dreame not waked well III. x. 49. 7 
 
 would have wakt the Satyre by her syde ; III. x. 60. 6 
 
 she waked out of dread Streight into griefe, IV. vii. 9. 3 
 
 when he wak't out of his warelesse paine, V. i. 22. 3 
 
 Like one that from his dreame is waked suddenlje V. v. 13. 9 
 
 she waked full of fearefull fright, V. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Then when she wakt they all gave one consent VL viii. 38, 4 
 
 being waked with these loud alarmes VI. viii. 47. 7 
 
 Love, ... by Clotho being waked: H.L. 63 
 
 Wakeful, to comfort wakefuH Lovers, Ti. 132 
 
 ivakeful dogges before them farre doe lye, Li, 40. 4 
 
 Which when the wakeful Elfe perceiv'd, I. v. 2. 6 
 
 The wakefull dogs did never cease to bay I. v. 30. 2 
 
 wakefull watches ever to abide; II. iii. 41. 6 
 
 Nor brasen walls, nor many wakefull spyes, III. ix. 7. 6 
 
 a Beare, . . . the wakefull dogs espy III. x. 63. 6 
 
 Waken. For she wiU waken strayt ; Epith. 53 
 
 Wakened. Ere he had slept his fill, he wakened were, .... VI. i. 35. 3 
 he was wakened with the noyse, Epig. iv. 5 
 
 Wakens, a voyce That wakens men withall?' Epig. iv. 8 
 
 Wakes. Whom suddenly he wakes with fearful frights, . . . . I. ii. 4. 4 
 The Damzell wakes; VI. viii. 40, 1 
 
 Waketh. waketh and if but a leafe sturre S.C. S. 183 
 
 Waking, then him waking, forced up to rize Hub. 1323 
 
 Waking Love sufi'ereth no sleepe: U.V. 10 
 
 Her, whom he, waking, . . . did weene To bee the chastest . I. i. 48. 3 
 
 praying still did wake, and waking did lament I. xi. 32. 9 
 
 For feare of waking him II. xii. 73. 6 
 
 To thinke of j'our nights want, that should yee waking keepe.' V, vi. 25. 9 
 gently waking them gave them the time of day VI. xi, 38. 9 
 
 Waladay. See Weladay. 
 
 Wales. See South Wales. 
 
 Walk, shepheard must walke another way, S.C. May 81 
 
 let me walke withouten lincks of love, S.C. Jun. 34 
 
 They walke not widely aa they were wont, S.C. S. 158 
 
 Walke in Elisian fieldes so free S.C. N. 179 
 
 we will walke about the world at pleasure Hub. 159 
 
 There thou must walke in sober gravitee, Hub. 496 
 
 Walk through the world of every one revilde T.M. 342 
 
 wandring spirits walke imtimely howres D. 336 
 
 *For I will walke this wandring pilgrimage, D. 372 
 
 Then with a few to walke the rightest way I. x. 10. 8 
 
 To walke this way in Pilgrims poore estate I. x. 64. 4 
 
 Her other leg was lame, that she no'te walke, II. iv. 4. 3 
 
 her toung did walke In fowle reproch, II. iv. 5. 1 
 
 with like labour walke the world arownd, HI. vii. 56. 2 
 
 To walke the woodes with that his Idole faire III. viii. 11. 2 
 
 The gentle Lady, . . . The greene-wood long did walke, . . . III. x. 36. 2 
 
 punish wicked men that toalke amisse : IV. i. 20. 3 
 
 walke about her gardens of delight, IV. viii. 54. 3 
 
 graunt more scope to me to walke at large IV. viii. 61. 4 
 
 making way for death at large to walke; VI. xi. 16. 5 
 
 Geasse to molest the Moone to walke at large, VII. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Walked. On hearbs and flowres she walked pensively, .... Pet. vi. 3 
 
 walkt at will, and wandred too and fro, ^fui. 379 
 
 I walkt abroade to breath the freshing ayre D. 26 
 
 whylst any beast of name Walkt in that forrest, I. vi. 29. 4 
 
 Both plaine and pleasaunt to be walked in ; I. x. 6. 3 
 
 Seven times the Sunne . . . Hath walkte about the world, . . II. ix. 7. 6 
 
 there walked to and fro A jolly yeoman II. ix. 28. 1 
 
 eies . . . walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce, . . III. xii. 15. 7 
 
 Walkt through the wood, for pleasure or for need ; IV. vii. 4. 2 
 
 therein thousand payres of lovers walkt, IV. x. 25. 6 
 
 walkt abrode, and round about did rome IV. xii. 4. 5 
 
 In this sad plight he walked here and there IV. xii. 17. 1 
 
 Whiles through the world she walked in this sort, V. i. 6. 1 
 
 A while she walkt, and chauft ; V. vi. 13. 6 
 
 walkt about them ever and anone V. x. 10. 5 
 
 When I . . . Walkt forth to ease my payne Proth. 10 
 
 Walker's. To sit and rest the walkers wearie shankes: . . . . IV. x. 25. 5 
 
 Walkest. False love ! . . . Thou walkest free III. x. 4. 6 
 
 Walketh. she . . . walketh forth without suspect of crime. . . I. vi. 13. 4 
 restlesse walketh all the world arownd, III. ii. 14. 4 
 
 Walking. Walking abroad with all her Nj-mphes to play, . . . Mui. 116 
 
 When walking through the Gardin them she saw, III. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Now walking soft, now sitting still upright, V. vi. 26. 3 
 
 Walks, walkes upright with comely stedfast pace Hub. 728 
 
 From every coast that heaven walks about I. vii. 45. 3 
 
 him that walkes in feare and sad affright II. vii. 29. 9 
 
 walkes and alleyes dight With divers trees IV. x. 26. 1 
 
 Cinthia . . , walkes about high heaven al the night? . . . , Epith. 375 
 
 Wall. See Castle-wall. 
 
 Of bricke, ne yet of marble was the wall, Bel.^ ii. 5 
 
 Nor brick nor marble was the wall 5e/.^ ii. 5 
 
 the ground-work of an old great wall; Bel.'^ \in. 2 
 
 Much wondred I to see so faire a wall: Be/.^ xiv. 9 
 
 all their wealth for painting on a wall; Col. 724 
 
Wall 
 
 Wall— Continued. 
 
 fast embard In mighty brasen wall, I. vii. 44. 8 
 
 With many raunges reard along the wall, II. ix. 29. 2 
 
 Elfiline enclosd it with a golden wall II. x. 72. 9 
 
 A brasen wall in compas to compyle III. iii. 10. 3 
 
 Untill that brasen wall they up doe reare ; III. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Yar, soft washing Norwitch wall, IV. xi. 33. 6 
 
 That Romaine Monarch built a brasen wall, IV. xi. 36. 2 
 
 Herad in with waters like a wall in sight, V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 sounding loud a Trumpet from the wall, V. iv. 50. 3 
 
 Unto the wall his way did fearelesse take, V, iv. 50. 6 
 
 Uppon their wall good watch and ward did keepe V. vii. 26. 6 
 
 there stood gazing from the Citties wall V. xi. 15. 6 
 
 from the wall him seeing so aghast VI. i. 23. 1 
 
 And, last, that mightie shining christall wall, li.U.B. 41 
 
 Walled. See Sea-walled. 
 
 The walled townes doe worke my greater woe; S.C. Au. 158 
 
 cryes. As still are wont t* annoy the walled towne, I. i. 41. 7 
 
 blood-red billowee, like a walled front I. x. 53. 3 
 
 A little cottage, . . . wald with sods around ; III. vii. 6. 3 
 
 wall'd by nature gainst invaders wrong, IV. x. 6. 3 
 
 walVd it was with waves, IV. xi. 3. 6 
 
 Wallet, eeke this wallet at your backe arreare, VI. viii. 23. 8 
 
 Wallow. Did wallow in all other fleshly myre, III. vii. 49. 6 
 
 Wallowed, he all wallowed in the weedes downe beaten, . . . Van. ii. 8 
 
 All slaine with darts, lie wallowed in their blood Gn. 432 
 
 bodie lay, All wallowd in his owne fowie bloody gore, .... I. viii. 24. 4 
 
 All walloivd in his own yet luke-warme blood, I. ix. 36. 6 
 
 He tombled on a heape, and wallowd in his gore III. iv. IC. 9 
 
 he lay wallowd all in his owne gore III. v. 26. 5 
 
 a knight all wallowed Upon the grassy ground III. xi. 7. 3 
 
 In her own blood all wallowed wofully V. i. 14. 4 
 
 Wallowest. soyle, In which thou wallowest like to filthy swyne, H.U.L. 219 
 
 Walls. Under deep ruines, with huge walls opprest, Ro. i. 2 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise Ro, ii. 1 
 
 These same olde walls, olde arches, wliich thou seest, .... Ro. iii. 3 
 
 beating downe these walls with furious mood Ro. xi. 11 
 
 these old wals, which ye see Ro. xviii. 1 
 
 blood, the which at first was spilt Upon your walls, Ro. xxiv. 13 
 
 The stonie joynts of these old walls now rent Ro. xxv. 7 
 
 These wals, these arcks, these baths, Ro. xxvii. 4 
 
 To whom the ruin'd walls of Carthage vow'd, Gn. 615 
 
 Strong walls, rich porches, princelie pallaces, Ti. 93 
 
 mountain gray That ivalls the Northside of ArmuUa dale) . . Col. 105 
 
 all the walls and windows there are writ Col. 776 
 
 enclosd in wooden wals . . . our wearie daies we waste.' ... I. ii. 42. 8 
 Whose wals were high, but nothing strong nor thick, . . . . I. iv. 4. 3 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraile. . I. v. 6. 9 
 
 wals and towres were builded high and strong I. x. 55. 4 
 
 from far see on the walles appeare, I. xi. 3. 4 
 
 Deepe in their flesh, quite through the yron walles, II. vi. 29. 8 
 
 Both roofe, and floore, and walls, were all of gold, II. vii. 29. 1 
 
 wals Were painted faire with memorable gestes II. ix. 63. 2 
 
 the wals, that did the same uphold, II. ix. 65. 3 
 
 The ruin'd wals he did reaedifye Of Troynovant, II. x. 46. 4 
 
 those two brethren Gyauntes did defend The walles II. xi. 15. 7 
 
 The wals were round about appareiled III. i. 34. 1 
 
 girt in with two walls on either side ; III. vi. 31. 2 
 
 Nor brasen walls, nor many wakefuU spyes, III. ix. 7. 5 
 
 No fort so fensible, no wals so strong, III. x. 10. 1 
 
 round about the walls yclothed were III. xi. 28. 1 
 
 all the walles did seeme to flame: III. xi. 38. 6 
 
 the glistring walles were hong With warlike spoiles III. xi. 52. 1 
 
 the riven walls were hung With ragged monuments IV. i. 21. 1 
 
 makes the wals to stagger with astonishment: V. x. 34. 9 
 
 througli the yron walles their way they rent, V. xii. 17. 7 
 
 sprinkle all the postes and wals with wine, Epith. 253 
 
 Walnut-tree. How have I wearied . . . The stately Walnut-tree, S.C. D. 34 
 
 Wan. See Won. 
 
 pale and wanne he was, (alas the while!) S.C. Ja. 8 
 
 Thou weake, I wanne; thou leane, I quite forlorne: S.C. .la. 47 
 
 So lustlesse bene they, so weake, so wan; S.C. F. 78 
 
 it is all to weake and wanne, S.C. O. 85 
 
 Yet I her fram'd, and wan so to my bent, D. 124 
 
 made her . . . sad to view his visage pale and wan, I. viii. 42. 3 
 
 he by many rash adventures wan II. ii. 17. 4 
 
 have beheld the battailes which it wan.' II. iii. 16. 9 
 
 In their beginning they are weake and wan, II. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Crying with pitteous voyce, and count'nance wan, II. vi. 32. 4 
 
 His forlorne steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 4 
 
 He seemed breathlesse, hartlesse, faint, and wan; II. vi. 41. 5 
 
 with which th' Euboean young man wan Swift Atalanta, . . .11. vii. 54. 8 
 
 weake and wan For want of food and sleepe II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 BOone by meanes thereof the Empire wan, II. x. 61. 4 
 
 As pale and wan as ashes was his looke, II. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Thrise shined faire, and thrise seemd dim and wan, III. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Spoild of their rosy red were woxen pale and wan III. v. 29. 9 
 
 Trembling in heart, and looking pale and wan, IV. ii. 49. 4 
 
 through long fasting woxen pale and toan, IV. vii. 43. 3 
 
 Then did her glorious flowre wax dead and wan, IV. viii. 32. 8 
 
 full weake and wan, not like him selfe to bee IV. ix. 8. 9 
 
 kissing oft his visage pale and wan: IV. ix. 9. 5 
 
 lies in wretched thraldome, weake and wan, V. vi. 16. 3 
 
 her hew Was wan and leane, V. xii. 29. 5 
 
 through sicknesse now so wan and weake, VI. xi. 12. 7 
 
 Seeing her weake and wan through durance long VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Wand. He tooke Caduceus, his snakie wand, Huh. 1292 
 
 Shee smote them lightly with her powrefull wand IV. iii. 48. 2 
 
 She stretched forth a long white sdender wand V. vii. 7. 5 
 
 Her wand did move with amiable looke* V. vii. 8. 2 
 
 928 
 
 Wandering 
 
 Wand — Continued. 
 
 well perceiving how her wand she shooke, V. vii. 8. 4 
 
 Flying from tree to tree, from wand to wand; V. ix. 17. 6 
 
 like an hazell wand it quivered and quooke VI. vii. 24. 9 
 
 lifting up her golden wand, VII. vi. 13.4 
 
 Wander. Here wander may thy flocke, S.C. Jun. 11 
 
 They wander at wil and stay at pleasure S.C. S. 144 
 
 so to wander to the worldes ende, Huh. 87 
 
 wander free Where so us listeth, Hub. 168 
 
 Thus wildly to wander in the worlds eye, Bub. 185 
 
 Seeing them wander loosly, Hub. 244 
 
 From the right way full eath may wander wide: Hub. 404 
 
 So wander we all carefull comfortlesse, T.M. 349 
 
 men of armes doo wander unrewarded Ti. 441 
 
 wander up and downe despys'd of all ; Col. 728 
 
 They . . . wander too and fro in waies unknowne, I. i. 10. 5 
 
 To wander where wilde fortune would me lead, I, vii. 50. 2 
 
 They let her goe at will, and wander waies unknowne I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 Where she did wander in waste wildernesse, II. i. 22. 2 
 
 feard to wander in that wasteful! mist, II. xii. 35. 3 
 
 he by chaunce did wander that same way III. iv. 19. 8 
 
 To wander through the world abroad at will Ill, vii. 54. 4 
 
 wander wide At wilde adventure, III. x. 36. 2 
 
 through the endlesse world did wander wide, IV. viii. 18. 8 
 
 To wander in the griesly shades of night V. x. 33. 6 
 
 through this worlds wyde wildernes She wander should . . . VI. vii. 37. 8 
 
 Out of her course doth wander far astray ! Am. xxxiv. 4 
 
 wander now, in darknesse and dismay, Am. xxxiv. 7 
 
 Till then I wander carefull, comfortlesse, Am. xxxiv. 13 
 
 I wander as in darkenesse of the night, Am, Ixxxvii. 3 
 
 Wandered, wandred, I wene, about tiie world round, S.C. S. 22 
 
 Like Swallow swift I wandred here and there ; S.C. D. 20 
 
 After which sort they wandered long while, Hiib. 343 
 
 in the world long time they wandered, Hub. 943 
 
 walkt at will, and wandred too and fro, Mui. 379 
 
 The true Saint George, was wandred far away, I. ii. 12. 2 
 
 marinere, That long hath wandred in the Ocean wide, .... I. iii. 31. 2 
 
 She wandred had from one to other Ynd, I. vi. 2. 7 
 
 She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale. ... I. vii. 28. 9 
 
 Hast wandred through the world now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 long time wandred through the forest wyde III. v. 3. 1 
 
 wandred in the world in straunge aray, III. vi. 11. 8 
 
 From Stygian shores where late it wandered: III. vii. 14. 8 
 
 To savegard her ywandred all alone: III. viii. 46. 8 
 
 weetlesse wandered From shore to shore III. ix. 41. 5 
 
 To seeke his wife that was far wandered: III. x. 34. 3 
 
 Long wandred they, yet never met with none IV. i. 16. 7 
 
 thought she wandred was, or gone astray: IV. vi. 36. 7 
 
 the heavens revolution Is wandred farre V. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 They all are wandred much ; V. Pr. 5. 5 
 
 The faire Serena . . . Wandred about the fields, VI. iii. 23. 6 
 
 So up and downe he wandred many a mile VI. iv. 25. 4 
 
 Was wandred in the wood another way VI. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Wanderest. further from it daily wanderest: I. ix. 40. 3 
 
 Wandereth. Then wandreth he in error and in doubt, .... T.M. 490 
 
 Wandreth alone with bow and arrowes keene, II. iii. 31. 4 
 
 wandreth evermore uncertein and unsure II. xii. 12. 9 
 
 through this forreat ivandrcth thus alone? III. v. 7. 8 
 
 Wandering. See Long-wandering. 
 
 Long wandring up and downe the land, S.C. Mar. 64 
 
 hath weand my ivandring mynde: S.C. Jun. 2 
 
 the Wolves, that chase the wandring sheepe S.C. N. 136 
 
 choise I had to choose my wandring waye, S.C. D. 62 
 
 in the valleies wandring at their wills Gn. 76 
 
 lost their time in wandring loose abroad ; Hub. 399 
 
 In the wide aire to make her wandring flight ; Mui. 139 
 
 who shall lead Your wandring troupes, D. 317 
 
 wandring spirits walke untimely howres D. 336 
 
 'For I will walke this wandring pilgrimage, D. 372 
 
 My wearie feete shall ever wandring be, D. 457 
 
 Wearie your selves in wandring desert wayes, D. 534 
 
 in those wandring stremes Seek waies unknowne, Col. 210 
 
 to warne yong shepheards wandring wit Col. 684 
 
 This is the wandring wood, this Errours den I. i. 13. 6 
 
 al that in the wide deepe wandring arre ; I. ii. 1. 5 
 
 He saw . . . Una wandring in woods and forrests, I. ii. 9. 3 
 
 it chaunced this proud Sarazin To meete me wandring ; ... I. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Or guileful! spright wandring in empty aire, I. ii. 32. 6 
 
 By which she thought her wandring knight shold pas, ... I. iii. 10. 2 
 pas. In waies unknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, ... I. iii. 21. 4 
 ne ought he feares To be partaker of her wandring woe ; . . .1. iii. 44. 8 
 From wandring Stygian shores, where it doth endlesse move.' . I. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Alone he, wandring, thee too long doth want: I. v. 13. 3 
 
 Unweeting of the periUous wandring wayes I. v. IS. 3 
 
 A Satyre chaunst her wandring for to finde ; I. vi. 22. 6 
 
 His wandring peril! closely did lament, I. vi. 32. 2 
 
 lampe . . . First made by him mens wandring wayes to guyde, I. vii. 23. 2 
 
 all about it wandring ghostes did wayle and howle I. ix. 33. 9 
 
 *Who travailes by the wearie wandring way, I. ix. 39. 1 
 
 hia weaker wandring steps to guyde, I. x. 34. 1 
 
 Within a wandring Island . . . her dwelling is II. i. 51. 5 
 
 a lose!! wandring by the way, IL iii. 4. 1 
 
 sufifred not his wandring feete to slide ; II. iv. 2. 5 
 
 The wearie Traveiler, wandring that way, II. v. 30. 5 
 
 His wandring thought in deepe desire does steope, II. v. 34. 2 
 
 my wandring ship I row, II. vi. 10. 2 
 
 whom wandring to and fro I long have lackt, II. viii. 53. 7 
 
 Over the which was cast a wandring vine, II. ix. 24. 4 
 
 Whom he at sea found wandring from their waies, II. x. 41. 7 
 
 wandring through the world with wearie feet, II. x. 71. 3 
 
Wandering 
 
 929 
 
 Wants 
 
 "W&nAeTing— Continued. 
 
 wandring ghost that wanted funerall, II. xi. 39. 7 
 
 are they hight The Wandring Islands II. xii. 11. 7 
 
 drawne many a wandring wight Into most deadly daunger , , II. xii. 11. 8 
 
 He much rebukt those wandring eyes of his, II. xii. 69. 2 
 
 to wooe a wandring guest: III. i. 55. 7 
 
 'It was not, Britomart, thy wandring eye HI. iii. 24. 1 
 
 In this wilde forrest wandring all alone, III. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Throughout the wandring forest every where ; III. vi. 26. 2 
 
 wandring for to seeke her lover deare III. vi. 54. 6 
 
 comming to that Fishers wandring bote, III. viii. 31. 1 
 
 can withhold her wilfull wandring feet ; III. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Where wearie wandring they long time did vvonne, III. ix. 48. 7 
 
 All that day she outwore in wandering III. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Yet was it in due triall but a wandring weft IV. ii. 4. 9 
 
 as he through the wandring wood did stray, IV. vii. 42. 4 
 
 the faire Nimph Rheusa wandring there IV. xi. 42. 3 
 
 wandring on his seas imperiall IV. xii. 32. 4 
 
 I by chaunce then wandring on the shore V. i v. 12. 1 
 
 Whose wandring fancie after lust did raunge, V. v. 26. 8 
 
 led Her wavering lust after her wandring sight, VI. iii. 23. 7 
 
 Caught her, thus loosely wandring here and there, VI. iii. 24. 3 
 
 So all that day in wandring vainely he did spend VI. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Where have ye all this while bin wandring, VI. v. 23. 9 
 
 So now she had bene wandring two whole yeares VI. vii. 38. 1 
 
 wandring every way To seeke for booty, VI. viii. 36. C 
 
 joy to weary ivandring travailers did lend : VII. vi. 9. 9 
 
 all wandring loves, which mote porvart Am. xlii. 11 
 
 wandring here and there all desolate, Am. Ixxxviii. 7 
 
 Yet wanting light to guide his wandring way H.L. 71 
 
 Want. Whose waylefull want debarres myne eyes from sleepe. . S.C. Au. 162 
 
 To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres ; Hub. 901 
 
 To spend, to give, to want, to be imdonne Hub. 906 
 
 mickle want and hardnesse suffered ; Hub. 944 
 
 Base minded they that want intelligence ; 2*.^. 88 
 
 want the blis that wisedom would them breed, T.M. 630 
 
 want the wonted sweetnes of thy voice, Ti. 331 
 
 want I words to speake it fitly forth: Col. 625 
 
 for want of other worke, Col. 765 
 
 what . . . wanting rest, will also want of might? I. i. 32. 7 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pyne : I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 Whose welth was umnt, whose plenty made him pore ; . . . . 1. iv. 29. 4 
 
 His almes for want of faith he doth accuse I. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Alone he, wandring, thee too long doth want: I. v. 13. 3 
 
 for tvant of faith, or guilt of sin, I. vii. 45. 8 
 
 BuUes, . . . Doe for the milky mothers want complaine, ... I. viii. 11. 7 
 
 His bare thin cheekes for want of better bits, I. viii. 41. 3 
 
 happy ease, which thou doest want and crave, I. ix. 40. 2 
 
 such as want of harbour did constraine: I. x. 37. 8 
 
 He did supply their ivant, I. x. 43. 9 
 
 breaking off the end for want of breath, II. i. 56. 2 
 
 discontent for want of merth or meat: II. ii. 35. 4 
 
 through want of skill, II. iii. 25. 9 
 
 Lo ! here I now for want of food doe dye : II. vii. 59. 7 
 
 weake and wan For want of food and sleepe, II. vii. 65. 3 
 
 To come to succour us that succour luant ! II. viii. 2. 2 
 
 The ivant thereof now greatly gan to plaine, II. viii. 19. 2 
 
 be no whit sad For want of weapons ; II. viii. 54. 5 
 
 through want of words, her excellence to marre III. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 Ne ought ye want but skil, III. Lii. 53. 8 
 
 for want of lenger light, III. iv. 52. 5 
 
 The want of his good Squire late lefte bebinde, III. v. 12. 4 
 
 in loathly weedes And wilfull want, HI, vii, 6. 5 
 
 for want of handsome time and place, III. vii. 60. 4 
 
 For pitie that ye want a fellow for your ayd.' IV. i. 33. 9 
 
 for want of breath gan to abate, IV. iii. 26. 6 
 
 for want there of mankind V. i. 7. 6 
 
 for tvant of other meete reward, V. i. 30. 4 
 
 For ivant whereof he weighed vanitj', V. ii. 30. 7 
 
 want of meanes hath bene mine onely let V. v. 42. 1 
 
 The infant, so for want of nourture spoyld ; V. v. 53. 4 
 
 weepe To thinke of your nights want, V. vi. 25. 9 
 
 through his tvant her woe did more increase: V. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Well then him chaunst his heavy armes to want, VI. iv. 19. 1 
 
 So that for want of heires it to defend, VI. iv. 31. 6 
 
 ne did of want complaine, VI. v. 39. 4 
 
 For want of taking heede unto the same, VI. vi. 2. 4 
 
 for want of manly hart, . . . hast shamed VI. vi. 33. 8 
 
 himselfe thereto did want sufficient might.* VI. vii. 12. 9 
 
 for want of remcdie Did languish long VI. vii. 31. 2 
 
 having small yet doe I not complaine Of want, VI. ix. 20. 4 
 
 for want of heards, themselves then kept VI. xi. 37. 5 
 
 want of cunning made me bold, Epig. i. 3 
 
 Ne ought on earth can want unto the wight H.H.B. 244 
 
 Whose want too well now feeles my freendles case ; Proth. 140 
 
 Wanted, when his Crowne and scepter both he wanted, .... Hub. 1339 
 
 Ne wanted ought to shew her bounteous or wise I. x. 11. 9 
 
 wanted sword to wreake his enmitee? II. iii. 12. 4 
 
 There wanted nought but few rites to be donne, II. iv. 21. 5 
 
 wanted grace in utt'ring of the same II. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Full litle wanted but he had him slaine, II. xi. 29. 6 
 
 wandring ghost that wanted funerall, II. xi. 39. 7 
 
 Nought wanted there that dainty was and rare, III. i. 51. 5 
 
 albe he wanted sence And sorrowes feeling, V. vi. 9. 4 
 
 Ne ought there wanted which for pleasure might VI. x. 8. 5 
 
 Wanteth. nought that wanteth rest can long aby: HI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 like withered tree that wanteth juyce IV. i. 31. 5 
 
 when she wanteth other thing to eat, V. xii. 31. 6 
 
 Wanting. Wanting revenge, is hard to asswage: S.C. May 137 
 
 now the Ape wanting his huckster man, Hub, 925 
 
 Wanting— Con (tn wed. 
 
 thereby wanting due intelligence, T.M. 556 
 
 I nightly waste, wanting my kindely reste: U.V. 16 
 
 starve, wanting my lively foode: U.V. 17 
 
 dye, wanting thy timely mirth U.V. 18 
 
 wanting rest, will also want of might? I. i. 32. 7 
 
 her selfe did choke ... for wanting of her will ; I. v. 50. 6 
 
 Though spousd, yet wanting wedlocks solemnize ; I. x. 4. 7 
 
 Wanting his sword when he on foot should fight: II. viii. 34. 2 
 
 answere, wanting colours fayre To paint it forth, II, x. 28. 6 
 
 wanting yssew male, II. x. 61. 1 
 
 Might wanting measure moveth surquedry III. x. 2. 5 
 
 that no shame might wanting be V. viii. 23. 1 
 
 Now wanting them he felt himselfe so light VI. iv. 19. 6 
 
 That wanting breath him downe to ground he cast; VI. iv. 22. 5 
 
 threatning bis sharpe clawes, now wanting powre to traine. . VI. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Through all that great wide wast, yet wanting light H.L. 70 
 
 Yet wanting light to guide his wandring way, H.L. 71 
 
 Wanton. In wanton dalliance the teate to crave, Bel.^ vi. 3 
 
 Thelf was so wanton and so wood, S.C. Mar. 55 
 
 Forcing with gyfts to winne his wanton heart S.C. Ap. 24 
 
 In lustihede and wanton mcryment S.C. May 42 
 
 So schooled the Gate her wanton sonne, S.C. May 227 
 
 Those weary wanton toyes away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 48 
 
 Entrailed with a wanton Yvie twine S.C. Au. 30 
 
 into weeping turne your wanton layes S.C. N. 79 
 
 Knitting his wanton armes with grasping hold, Gn. 218 
 
 Which way his course the wanton Bregog bent; Col. 135 
 
 Bathed in wanton blis and wicked joy I. i. 47. 6 
 
 in loves and lusty-hed His wanton dales that ever loosely led, 1. ii. 3. 5 
 
 wanton lust and leud embracement : 1. ii. 5. 5 
 
 Her wanton palfrey all was overspred With tinsell trappings, I. ii. 13. 7 
 
 She soone left off her mirth and wanton play, I. ii. 14. 4 
 
 His wanton stepdame loved him the more ; I. v. 37. 5 
 
 Through wastfull Pride and wanton Riotise, I. v. 46. 5 
 
 in ydle pomp, or wanton play, 1. v. 51. 7 
 
 Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant Spring I. vi. 14. 4 
 
 The wanton loves of false Fidessa fayre, I. vii. 26. 3 
 
 Cupids wanton .snare As hell she hated ; I. x. 30. 5 
 
 Their wanton sportes and childish mirth did play, 1. xii. 7. 2 
 
 all this while were at their wanton rest, II. ii. 16. 4 
 
 She broke his wanton darts H. iii. 23. 9 
 
 Framed of wanton Yvie, flouring fayre II. v. 29, 3 
 
 Their wanton follies and light meriments: II. v. 32. 6 
 
 through their lids his wanton eies do peepe II. v. 34. 5 
 
 all the way the wanton Damsell found New merth II. vi. 6. 1 
 
 C^-mochles with that wanton mayd II. vi. 40. 8 
 
 That wanton Mayd of passage had denide, II. viii. 3. 3 
 
 The Goddesse, pleased with his wanton play, II. viii. 6. 7 
 
 had not yet felt Cupides wanton rage ; II. ix. 18. 2 
 
 Enchaced with a ivanton yvie twine; II. ix. 24. 5 
 
 litle Cupid playd His wanton sportes II. ix. 34. 7 
 
 wanton pleasures him too much did please, II. x. 17. 7 
 
 ivanton joyes and lustes intemperate, II. xii. 7. 7 
 
 Now faining dalliaunce and wanton sport, II, xii. 16. 3 
 
 That was the wanton Phaedria, II. xii. 17. 1 
 
 flew about his heeles in wanton wize, II. xii. 46. 8 
 
 dilate Their clasping armes in wanton wreathings intricate: . II. xii. 53. 9 
 
 playing their wanton toyes, II. xii. 60. 8 
 
 The wanton Maidens, him espying, II. xii. 66. 1 
 
 Their wanton meriments they did encreace, II. xii. 68. 7 
 
 In secret shade after long wanton joyes: II. xii. 72. 6 
 
 That wanton Lady with her lover lose, II. xii. 76. 8 
 
 loath'd the loose demeanure of that wanton sort III. i. 40. 9 
 
 Her ivanton eyes, ill signes of womanhed, III. i. 41. 7 
 
 'Mongst thousands good one wanton Dame to find: III. i. 49. 5 
 
 Giving the bridle to her ivanton will, III. i. 50. 3 
 
 As Ladies wont, in pleasures wanton lap III. ii, 6. 7 
 
 in woods and wanton wildernesse HI. vi. 22. 1 
 
 He clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall flye.' .... III. vi. 24. 9 
 
 with fresh colours decke the wanton Prj-me, III. vi. 42. 4 
 
 With wanton yvie twine entrayld athwart, III. vi. 44. 5 
 
 reape sweet pleasure of the wanton boy: III. vi. 46. 3 
 
 with faire Adonis playes his wanton partes III. vi. 49. 9 
 
 Whiles of a ivanton Lady I doe write, III. ix. 1. 6 
 
 a wanton payre Of lovers loosely knit, III. x. 16. 8 
 
 to learne his wanton playes ; HI. xi. 44. 3 
 
 With wanton Bardes, and Rymers impudent, HI. xii. 5. 5 
 
 his wanton hart Was tickled with delight IV. i. 33. 5 
 
 it prickt his wanton mind With sting of lust IV. ii. 5. 4 
 
 amongst the wanton N,\-mphs to sport and toy IV. xi. 19. 9 
 
 The wanton Lee, that oft doth loose his way; IV. xi. 29, 7 
 
 Light Doto, wanton Glauce, and Galene glad; IV. xi. 48. 9 
 
 wanton squirrels in the woods farre sought, VI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 wanton as a Kid whose borne new buds: VII. vii. 33. 2 
 
 His wanton wings and darts of deadlj' power i4m. iv. 8 
 
 They loosely did theyr wanton winges display, Am. Ixxvi. 11 
 
 The wanton boy was shortly wel recured Epig. iv. 51 
 
 faire blossomes of youths wanton breed, H.L. 36 
 
 Wantonly. We now have playde (Augustus) wantonly, .... Gn. 1 
 
 Fluttring among the Olives wantonly, Mui. 331 
 
 seemed to contend And wrestle wantonly, II. xii. 63. 8 
 
 Wantonness. Her youthfull sports and kindlie wantonnesse, . . D. Ill 
 
 nature had for wantonesse ensude Art, H. xii. 59. 3 
 
 drops of Christall seemd for wantonts to weep II. xii. 61. 9 
 
 That thou bewray'dst his mothers wantonnesse, HI. xi. 36. 4 
 
 Wants. Wants not a fourth Grace, to make the daunce even? . S.C. Ap. 113 
 
 what wants me here to worke delyte? S.C. Jun. 3 
 
 Ne wants there pale Narcisse, Gn. 679 
 
 wants the staffe of wisedome him to stay, . . , , T.M. 140 
 
Wants 
 
 930 
 
 Warlike 
 
 Wants— Continued. 
 
 So is the man that wants intendiment T.Rf. 144 
 
 wants she health, or busie is elswhere?' I. x. 16. 3 
 
 repaired have her tackles spent, And wants supplide ; . , , . I. xii. 42. 7 
 
 Which whoso wants, wants so much of his rest: II. i. 59. 7 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught ; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 money can thy ivantes at will supply? II. vii. 11. 2 
 
 Nought wants but time and place III. x. 11. 6 
 
 Feared in vaine, sith meanes, ye see, there wants theretoo. . . IV. vi. 30. 9 
 
 Hath not enough, but wants in greatest store, VI. ix. 30. 4 
 
 she wants to temper angry Jove Am. xxxix. 3 
 
 dead my life that wants such lively blis Am. Ixxxviii. 14 
 
 War. I saw the heavens warre against hir Bel.^ xi. 12 
 
 birdes . . . Should warre upon the itings, Rev. iii. 10 
 
 I saw the heavens in warre against her Bel.' xv. 12 
 
 for a time malte warre Gainst time flo. vii. 9 
 
 To dart abroad the thunder bolts of warre, Ro. xi. 10 
 
 Beres and Tygres, that maken fiers warre; S.C. Au. 28 
 
 They sayne the world is much war then it wont S.C. S. 108 
 
 that great warre, which Trojanes oft beheldef Gn. 498 
 
 skies and seas doo make most dreadtull warre; Gn. 674 
 
 small skill in warre: Bub. 200 
 
 Their wraths at length broke into open warre Mui. 8 
 
 with importmie might Warre against us, Mui. 231 
 
 Tydings of warre and worldly trouble tell? I. i. 80. 8 
 
 such is the dye of warre I. ii. 36. 7 
 
 of him inquerd Tidings of warre, I. vi. 36. 2 
 
 The whole atchievement of this doubtfull warre, I. vui. 26. 3 
 
 Ease after warre, death after life I. ix. 40. 9 
 
 The God of warre with his fiers equipage I. xi. 6. 7 
 
 weening that the sad end of the warre; I. xi. 32. 3 
 
 daily warre against his foeman moves, II. ii. 19. 3 
 
 to darraine A triple warre with triple enmitee II. ii. 26. 3 
 
 love . . . maketh monstrous warre; II. ii. 26. 6 
 
 He maketh warre, he maketh peace againe, II. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Sad be the sights, and bitter fruites of warre, II. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Full oft approvd in many a cruell warre; II. iv. 41. 4 
 
 troublous warre proclame: II. v. 1. 7 
 
 th' equall die of warre he well did know: II. v. 13. 4 
 
 sometimes had the worse, and lost by warre, II. v. 16. 4 
 
 'Fly, O Pyrochles ! fly the dreadfull warre II. v! 16^ 1 
 
 Another warre, and other weapons, I Doe love II. vi. 34. 6 
 
 Delighting all in armes and crueU warre, 11. vi. 37. 6 
 
 in lucklesse warre His forlorne steed from him the victour wan: II. vi. 41. 3 
 
 As well in state of peace, as puissaunce in warre.' II. ix. 4. 9 
 
 mighty kings and conquerours in loarre, II. x. 4. 6 
 
 To war on those which him had of his realme bereav'd. ... II. x. 31. 9 
 
 Raisd warre, and him in batteill overthrew II. x. 33. 6 
 
 Made warre on him II. x. 35. 5 
 
 Hengist and Horsus, well approv'd in warre, II. x. 65. 2 
 
 What warre so cruel, or what siege so sore II. xi. 1. 1 
 
 The feeble Britons, broken with long warre, III. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Yet shall he long time warre with happy speed III. iii. 31. 3 
 
 make Strong warre upon the Paynim brethren, III. iii. 52. 6 
 
 after all his warre to rest his wearie knife III. iv. 24. 9 
 
 the Titans which did make Warre against heven III. vii. 47. 4 
 
 That warre was kindled which did Troy inflame III. ix. 34. 2 
 
 he with cruell loarre was entertaind IH. ix. 42. 2 
 
 most often end in bloudshed and in warre IV. i. 25. 9 
 
 Have rays'd this cruell warre and outrage fell, IV. ii. 24. 4 
 
 They weened sure the warre was at an end ; iv'. iii."35. 2 
 
 when she saw that cruell war so ended iv! iii] 5o! 4 
 
 her beloved Paramoure, The God of warre, IV. v. 5. 3 
 
 when the world woxe old, it woxe warre old IV. viii. 31. 6 
 
 this war ye wrongfully have wielded.' IV. ix. 37. 9 
 
 strife and warre and anger does subdew: IV. x. 34. 7 
 
 No warre was knowne, V. Pr 9 '5 
 
 With his strange weapon, never wont in warre, V. iv. 44. 2 
 
 though she still have worne Her dayes in warre, V. v. 40. 5 
 
 To make new warre against the Gods againe V. vii. 11. 6 
 
 Ne ever was the name of warre there spoken ] v'. lx.'24.'6 
 
 the weary war renew'th ; Am xi 4 
 
 All paine hath end, and every war hath peace ; Am. xt 13 
 
 this continuall, cruell, civiU warre, Ani. xliv. 5 
 
 High time it is this warre now ended were Am. Ivii. 2 
 
 It is no love, but a discordant warre, g b. 195 
 
 War-able, war-hable youth Was by Maximian lately ledd away, II. x. 62. 1 
 Warbles. The OuzeU shrills ; the Ruddock warbles soft ; . . . Epith 82 
 Warbling. See Gentle-warbling. 
 
 To teach the warbling pipe to sound aloft, T.M. 290 
 
 the strings, stirred with the warbling wind Ti, 6I3 
 
 apply Her curious skOl the warbling notes to play, ..... I. xii 38 7 
 Ward. See Out-ward. 
 
 ever liggen in watch and ward, g.C g. 234 
 
 the flocks, which thou doest watch and warde; S.C. D. 12 
 
 ward his gentle corpes from cruell wound ; [ .' siui. 60 
 
 could both Phoebus arrowes ward, ^ui. 79 
 
 Him to deceive, for all his watchfull uiardj ! Co(. 136 
 
 ne ward the daunger of the wound ; Col. 876 
 
 when she slept, he kept both watch and ward; . I. iii. 9. 5 
 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraile. . . I. v. 6. 9 
 
 ne living wight To warde the same, l' viii. 3. 4 
 
 his approved skill, to ward. Or strike, .'.'.' II. v. 8. 6 
 
 Ne plate, ne male, could ward so mighty throwes '. .' II! v] 9! 3 
 
 keeping wary watch and ward, jl] yii. 25. 2 
 
 They for us fight, they watch and dewly ward, '. . U. viii. 2. 6 
 
 He cast between to ward the bitter stownd : IL viii! 32. 6 
 
 wisely watch to ward that deadly stowre ; '. . U. viii 35 4 
 
 Nought could he hurt, but still at warde did ly : . . . . '. '. IL viii! 89! 7 
 Forgets with wary warde them to awayt ! II! viii! 42! 3 
 
 Ward — Con tinned. 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and ward; II. ix 25 2 
 
 th' assieged Castles ward Their stedfast stonds ! II! xi! is! 1 
 
 Kept watch and ward about her warily \ uj. ii. 23 7 
 
 he, the tyrant, which her hath in ward ! ! ! ! III! xi. 16. 6 
 
 Nor ward to waite at morne and evening late ;....!!! Hi! xi! 2l! 4 
 
 Vaine was the watch, and bootlesse all the ward, ! m! xi! 3l! 8 
 
 Since therefore she her selfe is now your ward, IV. ii. 27 6 
 
 From daungers dread to ward his naked side ! iv! iii 20 3 
 
 Ne either car'd to ward, or perill shonne, ! Iv! iii! Se' 4 
 
 To ward his bodie from the balefull stound ! iv! viii. 45. 2 
 
 the watch, that kept continuall ward, iv! ix. 6. 6* 
 
 day and night did watch and duely ward [ iv!x.'l7'. 2 
 
 Uppon their wall good watch and ward did keepe V. vii. 26. 6 
 
 Called aloud unto the watchful! ward v! x. 31. 3 
 
 He day and night doth ward both farre and wide, V. xi. 42. 7 
 
 to ward the deadly feare ; y! xii. 14. 4 
 
 he it well did rvard with wise respect v. xii. 21. 5 
 
 when he felt him shrinke, and come to ward, VI. i. 20. 8 
 
 crie Unto the ward to open to him hastilie VI. i. 22. 9 
 
 That doth thus strongly ward the Castle VI. iii. 89. 9 
 
 His first assault full warily did ward, VI. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Yet he them aU so warily did ward, VI. v. 18. 6 
 
 weary now with carefull keeping ward, ! ! Vl! v! 2l! 2 
 
 flying still did ward, and warding fly away VI. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Whether more wary were to give or ward the blow VI. viii. 13. 9 
 
 kept them with continuall watch and ward; VI. x. 43. 2' 
 
 his rage to ward Did cast his shield atweene ; VI. xii. 30. 1 
 
 Warded. I them warded all with wary government I. ix. 10. 9 
 
 it warded well Upon his shield, II. xi. 24. 6 
 
 Or warded, or avoyded and let goe IV. iii. 17. 4 
 
 warded all which in or out did wend, iv. x. 7. 3 
 
 had she not it warded warily V. iv. 41. 6 
 
 her selfe she warded From the dread daimger V. v. 8. 6 
 
 Yet with her shield she warded it againe V. v. 10. 8 
 
 Yet warded well by one of mickle might V. ix. 22. 5 
 
 Warders, manie winders round about them stood: Hub. 1351 
 
 felly slewe Those warders strange, Sub. 1371 
 
 on every syde Twise sixteene warders satt II. ix. 26. 2 
 
 all the warders it did sore amate V. ii. 21. 3 
 
 Warding, flying still did ward, and warding fly away VI. vi. 28. 9 
 
 Wardrobe. The third had of their wardrobe custody, I. x. 39. 1 
 
 Wards. Enclosing you in thrice three wards for ever Ro. xv. 7 
 
 That wardes the Westerne coste? s.C. Jul. 42 
 
 Who well it wardsj and qu.yteth cuff with cuff: I. ii. 17.3" 
 
 Attonce he wards and strikes ; II. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Strokes, wounds, wards, weapons, all they did despise, ... IV iii 86 3 
 Ware. See Wore. 
 
 shewed his ware s.C. May 287 
 
 A mazer ywrought of the Maple warre, S.C. Au. 26 
 
 Or come, or cattle, or such other ware, Bub. 873 
 
 thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, bee ware; I. iv. 28. 2 
 
 this false faytor, who unworthie ware His worthie shield, . . I. iv. 47. 4 
 
 What man so wise, what earthly witt so ware, I. vii. 1.1 
 
 Athwart his brest a bauldrick brave he ware, I. vii. 29. 8 
 
 to be wise, and ware of like agein i. viii. 44. 6 
 
 when none was ware, m. jx. 28 1 
 
 Wareless. unwise, and warelesse of the evill IV. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Awayting to entrap the tvarelesse wight IV. x. 20. 8 
 
 when he wak't out of his warelesse paine, V. i. 22. 3 
 
 his owne mouth . . . spake so warelesse word V. v. 17. 4 
 
 In which she meant him warelesse to enfold V. v. 52. 3 
 
 Warely. it was warely watched night and day I. x. 6. 2 
 
 wrath and hatred warely to shonne, i. x. 38. 5 
 
 they him . . . with continual watch did warely keepe I. xii. 36. 3 
 
 Wares, draw in Both wares and money, Bub. 870 
 
 the rich wares to save from pitteous spoyle ; II. xii 19 8 
 
 War-hable. See War-able. 
 
 Warily, warily still watch which way she went, Col. 133 
 
 cruell Sarazin, In woven maUe all armed warily; I. v. 4. 2 
 
 warily awaited day and night n. vii. 32. 3 
 
 Kept watch and ward about her warily, m. ii. 28. 7 
 
 warily he did avoide the blow m. y. 21. 6 
 
 His mighty speare he couched warily, m. vii. 35. 7 
 
 warily he watcheth every way m. x. 3. 4 
 
 Yet from thenceforth more warily he fought, IV. iii. 32. 1 
 
 bad she not it warded warily, V. iv. 41. 6 
 
 He would it nieete and warily withstand V. xi. 7. 5 
 
 His first assault full warily did ward, VI. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Yet he them all so warily did ward VI. v. 18. 6 
 
 Wariment. with so good wariment Or warded, or avoyded . . IV. iii. 17. 3 
 
 Warlike, the brave warlicke brood of Alemaine, Ro. xxxi. 7 
 
 No deadly fight of warliek fleete doth feare ; Gn. 124 
 
 oft beheld the warlike Greekish forces On. 499 
 
 practising the proofe of warlike deedes Hub. 740 
 
 Whether for Armes and warlike amenaunce Hub. 781 
 
 a warlike equipage Of forreine beasts Hub. 1118 
 
 for warlike power, and peoples store Ti. 99 
 
 her owne people led with warlike rage : Ti. 173 
 
 'So raisde they eke faire Ledaes warliek twinnes, Ti. 386 
 
 Like as a warlike Brigandine Mui. 84 
 
 Whenceforth issues a warlike steed in sight Mui. 316 
 
 Such as she oft is scene in warlicke field : Mui. 323 
 
 Whose warlike prowesse . . . Hath flld sad Belgicke Ded. Son. xiv. 8 
 
 The warlike Beech ; I. i. 9. 7 
 
 mightie corse. As ever wielded speare in warlike hand, ... I. iii. 42. 4 
 
 Whose fellowship seemd far unfitt for warlike swaine I. iv. 37. 9 
 
 th' Elfin knight, which ought that warlike wage, I. iv. 39. 7 
 
 The warlike youthes, . . . Did chace away sweet sleepe . . . . I. iv. 44. 3 
 The warlike feates of both those knights to see I. v. 5. 5 
 
Warlike 
 
 WtLTlike— Continued. 
 
 a noble warlike knight . , . to that forrest came I. vi. 20. 1 
 
 His warlike shield all closely covcrM was, I. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Old Timon, ... In warlike featcs th' expertest man alive, . . I. ix. 4. 3 
 
 never knight, that dared warlike deed, I. ix. 45. 3 
 
 fame. That warlike handes ennoblest with immortall name ; . I. xi. 5. 9 
 
 ne yet the warlike pledge to yield, I. xi. 43. 3 
 
 her to serve sixe yeares in warlike wize, I. xii. 18. 7 
 
 'Fayre sonne of Mars, that seeke with warlike spoyle, . . . . II. i. 8. 7 
 
 His warlike armes about him gan embrace, II. i. 26. 2 
 
 famous far abroad for warlike gest II. ii. 16. 7 
 
 the boldest boy That ever warlike weapons menaged, . . . .II. ii. 18. 4 
 
 my liege, whose warlike name Is far renowmd II. iii. 35. 3 
 
 That warlike feats doest highest glorifie II. iii. 38. 3 
 
 hurtle rownd in wurliki' gyre II. v. 8. 7 
 
 Famous throughout the world for warlike prayse, II. v. 2C. 2 
 
 Having his ivarlike weapons cast behynd, II. v. 28. 7 
 
 where that same warlike Lord She in receiv'd ; II. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Withdraw from thought of warlike enterprize, II. vi. 25. 6 
 
 To chaunge love causelcsse is reproch to warlike knight.' . . . II. vii. 50. 9 
 
 The warlike Elfe much wondred at this tree, II. vii. 56. 1 
 
 thus bespoke: 'Ye warlike payre, II. viii. 27. 2 
 
 by your wondrous worth and warlike feat II. ix. 6. 3 
 
 The land which warlike Britons now possesse, II. x. 5. 1 
 
 warlike Caesar, tempted with the name II. x. 47. 6 
 
 Glistring in amies and warlike ornament, II. xi. 24. 2 
 
 His warlike Armes, the ydle instrimients II. xii. 80. 1 
 
 sith warlike armes he bore III. i. 7. 2 
 
 with delightfull sport To loose her warlike limbs III. i. 52. 5 
 
 To lodge the warlike maide, unwisely loov'd ; III. i. 60. 4 
 
 On thother side they saw the warlike Mayd III. i. 63. 6 
 
 sith they warlike armes have laide away, III. ii. 2. 7 
 
 Of warlike puissaunce in ages spent, III. ii. 3. 1 
 
 I have been trained up in warlike stowre, III. ii. 6. 3 
 
 aflfrap The warlike ryder to his most mishap: III. ii. 6. 5 
 
 At tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, III. ii. 9. 8 
 
 lov'st the shadow of a warlike knight ; III. ii. 45. 6 
 
 The warlike Worthies, from antiquitye, III. iii. 4. 4 
 
 for his warlike feates renowmed is, III. iii. 27. 3 
 
 make The warlike Mertians for feare to quake: III. iii. 30. 5 
 
 till all their warlike puissaunce be spent III. iii. 40. 9 
 
 persuade The warlike minds to learne her goodly lore, .... III. iii. 49. 4 
 that same warlike wize, I weene, would you misseeme ; . , . III. iii. 53. 5 
 
 great de.sire Of warlike armes III. iii. 57. 3 
 
 To heare the warlike feates which Homere spake III. iv. 2. 4 
 
 win him worship through his ivarlike deed, III. iv. 4. 8 
 
 Wise, warlike, personable, courteous, and kind III. iv. 5. 9 
 
 did beare This warlike sonne unto an earthly peare III. iv. 19. 5 
 
 The warlike Maide, th* ensample of that might ; III. iv. 44. 7 
 
 his warlike courser, which was strayd III. v. 38. 6 
 
 With all the warlike youth of Trojans blond, III. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Albion had conquered first by warlike feat.* III. ix. 46. 9 
 
 th* one was armed all in warlike wize III. x. 21. 4 
 
 The warlike Damzell was empassiond sore, III. xi. 18. 2 
 
 the glistring walles were hong With warlike spoiles III. xi. 52. 2 
 
 The warlike Mayd, beholding earnestly III. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Scudamour and Blandamour: Their fight and warlike deedes. . IV. i. Arg. 
 
 The warlike virgine . . . wexed inlie wroth; IV. i. 10. 5 
 
 Bellona in that warlike wise To them appear'd, IV. i. 14. 6 
 
 The warlike Britonesse her soone addrest, IV. i. 36. 1 
 
 As when two warlike Brigandines at sea IV. ii. 16. 1 
 
 With warlike numbers and Heroicke sound IV. ii. 32. 7 
 
 when all that troupe of warlike wooers Assembled were . . . IV. ii. 38. 1 
 
 in warlike fresh aray Them found IV. ii. 53. 3 
 
 These warlike Champions, all in armour shine, IV. iii. 3. 8 
 
 marching thrise in warlike ordinance, IV. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Those ivarlike champions both together chose Homeward to 
 
 march IV. iii. 51. 4 
 
 full many a warlike swaine Assembled were, IV. iv. 26. 4 
 
 There he in troupe found all that warlike crew, IV. iv. 33. 8 
 
 So did the warlike Britomart restore The prize IV. iv. 48. 1 
 
 wearinesse, Both of the way and warlike exercise, IV. vii. 3. 4 
 
 His wonted warlike weapons all he broke IV. vii. 39. 1 
 
 on his jvarlike beast them both did beare IV. viii. 22. 8 
 
 them to warlike discipline did trayne, IV. viii. 27. 7 
 
 The warlike Dame was on her part assaid IV. ix. 30. 1 
 
 father of the bold And warlike people IV. xi. 15. 9 
 
 doth beare his name Of warlike Amazons, IV. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Joy on those warlike women, IV. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Brutus warlicke sonne, Locrinus, IV. xi. 38. 1 
 
 In warlike wise when Artegall did vew V. ii. 52. 2 
 
 then this warlike crew Together met V. iii. 8. 2 
 
 great hurly-burly moved was . . . for that same warlike horse; V. iii. 30. 2 
 
 As was the wont of warlike knights of yore, V. iii. 32. 3 
 
 a troupe of women, warlike dight V. iv. 21. 8 
 
 she doth them of warlike armes despoile V. iv. 31. 3 
 
 How that three warlike persons did appeare, V. iv. 36. 3 
 
 Her warlike maides about her flockt so fast, V. iv. 43. 6 
 
 Unto those warlike Knights she warning sent V. iv. 50. 4 
 
 she causd his warlike armes Be hang'd on high, V. v. 21. 6 
 
 the warlike Amazon . . . Gan cast a secret liking V. v. 26. 7 
 
 amongst the warlike rout Of errant Knights, V. vi. 6. 5 
 
 not to forgo Those warlike weedes, V. vi. 23. 7 
 
 much lesse honour by that warlike kinde Of life: V. vi. 32. 5 
 
 There did the warlike Maide her selfe repose, V. vii. 12. 1 
 
 The warlike Amazon out of her bowre did peepe V. vii. 26. 9 
 
 when all her warlike traine There present saw, V. vii. 34. 7 
 
 so did warlike Antony neglect The worlds whole rule .... V. viii. 2. 6 
 
 Which warlike uses had deviz'd of yore: V. viii. 34. 5 
 
 Did issue forth gainst all that warlike rout V. viii. 50. 2 
 
 931 
 
 Wars 
 
 Warlike— Con h'nued. 
 
 Full nobly mounted in right warlike wize; V. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Your honours stile, that is, your warlike shield V. xi. 55. 6 
 
 His warlike armes he had from him undight, VI. iii. 20. 5 
 
 Ne knew the use of warlike instruments, VI. iv. 4. 2 
 
 Those warlike armes which Calepine whj'leare Had left behind VI. v. 8. 4 
 
 hanging up his armes and warlike spoyle, VI. v. 37. 8 
 
 No wound, which warlike hand of enemy Inflicts VI. vi. 1. 1 
 
 Having his armes and warlike things undight, VI. vii. 19. 3 
 
 (as fit for warlike stoures) VII. vii. 28. 7 
 
 Despoyld of warlike armes and knowen shield Am. Iii, 4 
 
 Warm. See Lukewarm. 
 
 my corage cooles ere it be warme: S.C. O. 115 
 
 In the warme Sunne he doth himselfe embay, Mui. 206 
 
 downe againe her in her warme bed dight: III. ii. 30. 5 
 
 her downe she layd In her warme bed III. ii. 47. 3 
 
 As if but now the battell wexed warme IV. iv. 35. 5 
 
 blowe his najles to tvanne them if he may; VII. vii- 42. 4 
 
 To warme your selves at my wide sparckling fire, E.H.L. 17 
 
 Warmed, with the hidden fire too inly warmd II. vi. 51. 5 
 
 Some rusty knifes, some staves in fier warmd: II. ix. 13. 7 
 
 Nourish the flames which they are warmd upon II. x. 26. 5 
 
 War-monger, a war-monger to be basely nempt ; III. x. 29. 5 
 
 Warmth, feeles the warmth of sunny beames reflection IV. xii. 34. 7 
 
 Warn, he should warne the wronger to appeare Huh. 1098 
 
 to warne yong shepheards wandring wit, Col. 684 
 
 I warne thee now assured sitt, I. ii. 18. 5 
 
 Yet can they not warne death from wretched wight II. i. 36. 5 
 
 trumpets sound did warne them all to rest ; IV. iv. 36. 2 
 
 To warne her foe to battell soone be prest: V. vii. 27. 2 
 
 Did warne his rider be uppon his gard ; VI. v. 21. 7 
 
 warne to shun the daunger of theyr wrath Am. xxxi. 8 
 
 Warned, he nould warned be Of craft S.C. May 302 
 
 Wamd him awake, from death himselfe to keep Gn. 288 
 
 may warned be to say Ti. 7 
 
 That of like ruine he may warned bee, Ti. 468 
 
 the glooming skies Warnd them to draw their bleating flocks . Col. 955 
 
 chearefull Chaunticlere . . . Had warned once, I. ii. 1. 7 
 
 me had warnd old Timons wise behest, I. ix. 9. 5 
 
 Warnd him not touch, I. xii. 10. 3 
 
 wamd his other brethren joyeous III. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Well warned to beware with whom he dar'd to dallie IV. i. 36. 9 
 
 She warned them to tend their safeties well, IV. ii. 63. 8 
 
 warned him of womens love beware, IV. xii. 27. 2 
 
 the watchman ... all tiie city warned V. iv. 36. 2 
 
 Warned man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded, V. iv. 45. 3 
 
 The bird that warned Peter of his fall, V. vi. 27. 2 
 
 By like ensample mote for ever warned bee V. viii. 44. 9 
 
 She warn'd the knights thereof ; V. ix. 8. 4 
 
 by the like ensample warned bee, VI. vii. 27. 5 
 
 warned the shepheards to their homes to hast VI. ix. 13. 3 
 
 warn'd all men by their example to refraine VII. vi. 29. 9 
 
 Warnest. Sicker, Willye, thou wamest well ; S.C. Mar. 7 
 
 Warning. Warning all other to take heede S.C. Ap. 90 
 
 giving warning of th' unwonted sound, I. v. 30. 3 
 
 Beacons . . . warning give that enimies conspyre I. xi. 14. 5 
 
 she gave him warning every day III. iv. 26. 1 
 
 weene by warning to avoyd his fate ? III. iv. 27. 2 
 
 LTnto those warlike Knights she warning sent V. iv. 50. 4 
 
 Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights: V. ix. 18. 3 
 
 Warns, wisedome warnes, whilest foot is in the gate, . . . . I. i. 13. 4 
 
 wames the Earth ... To decke hir selfe, Am. iv. 11 
 
 That u'arnes al lovers wa} t upon their king, Am. xix. 3 
 
 Warrant, streight his warrant made IV. xii. 32. 1 
 
 durst he not the warrant to withstand, IV. xii. 33. 1 
 
 Loe ! here this ring, which shall thy warrant bee, V. v. 34. 2 
 
 The warrant straight was made VI. vii. 35. 6 
 
 Warranty. Withouten pasport or good ivarrantye, Huh. 186 
 
 Warrayed. the world with sword and fire warrayd; I. v. 48. 2 
 
 warregd on Brunchild In Henault, II. x. 21. 7 
 
 Soone after this the Romanes him warrayd, II. x. 50. 8 
 
 puissant kinges which all the world warrayd, II. x. 72. 2 
 
 Thus warreid he long time against his will ; III. v. 48. 1 
 
 my weak powres of passions warreid arre ; Am. xliv. 7 
 
 Warre. See War, Ware. 
 Warreid. See Warrayed. 
 Warrior, that warriour gan abace His threatned speare, . . .IT. i. 26. 7 
 
 when that warriour heard, dismounting straict II. i. 39. 1 
 
 what mightie warriour that mote bee, II. iii. 12. 2 
 
 Mammon, turning to that warriour, said ; H. vii. 32. 6 
 
 Which when that warriour saw, he said no more, IV. v. 39. 1 
 
 cruell warriour, doth herselfe addresse To battell, Am. xi. 3 
 
 Sweet warriour! when shall I have peace with you? Am. Ivii. 1 
 
 Warrioress, that warriouresse with haughty crest Did forth issue V. vii. 27. 7 
 
 Warriors. An Hydra was of ivarriours glorious, Ro. x. 6 
 
 great warriors, which did overcome The world Ti. 61 
 
 two so mighty warriours he dismade II. ii. 25. 5 
 
 those warriours far remove, II. v. 16. 5 
 
 Brave Captaines, and most mighty warriours, III. iii. 23. 3 
 
 carcases of noble warriourcs III. ix. 35. 7 
 
 To graunt unto those warriours truce a whyle ; IV. vi. 25. 7 
 
 many doughty warriours, often tride IV. x. 18. 1 
 
 These noble warriors . . . Them selves thereto preparde . , . V. v. 1. 5 
 doth procure Great warriours oft their rigour to represse, . . V. viii. 1. 4 
 
 gazing fom the Citties wall Uppon these warriours, V. xi. 15. 7 
 
 famous warriors of anticke world Used Trophees to erect . . Am. Ixix. 1 
 
 War's. All twenty tride in warres experience long ; IV. x. 7. 7 
 
 Then very doubtfull was the warres event, V. ii. 17. 1 
 
 Of warres delight and worlds contentious toyle, VI. v. 37. 6 
 
 Wars, civill warres me made The whole worlds spoile, .... Bel.' x. 9 
 
Wars 
 
 Wars— Continued. 
 
 If the blinde furie, which warres breedeth oft, Ro. xxiv. 1 
 
 peace, When wars doe surcease: S.C. Ap. 125 
 
 sing of bloody Mars, of wars, of giusts ; S.C. O. 39 
 
 did sing of warres and deadly drede S.C. O. 59 
 
 late in warres have spent my deerest blood, Hub. 247 
 
 soyl . . . being through long wars left almost waste, .... Ded. Son. v. 3 
 Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song. . , I. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 warres for Ladies doen by many a Lord I. v. 3. 9 
 
 The wise Southsayer . . , telles of warres I. v. 8. 9 
 
 warres, nor new adventures, none he herd I. vi. 36. 3 
 
 blood can nought but sin, and wars but sorrows yield I. x. 60. 9 
 
 I of warres and bloody Mars doe sing 1. .xi. 7. 2 
 
 Brave be her waTres^ and honorable deeds, IL ii. 31. 5 
 
 'In woods, in waves, in ivarres, she wonts to dwell, II. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Strong warres they make, II. iv. 34. 7 
 
 more Then all his wars and spoiles, II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 being retourned late From his fierce warres, II. ix. 34. 8 
 
 The warres he well remembred of king Nine, II. ix. 56. 8 
 
 taught the land from wearie wars to cease: II. x. 25. 6 
 
 Whome Romane warres . . . could no whit dismay ; II. x. 62. 6 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway, III. ii. 2. 2 
 
 Trojan warres and Priams citie sackt, III. ix. 38. 2 
 
 through wearie wars and labours long, III. Lx. 50. 1 
 
 all Cupids warres they did repeate, III. xi. 29. 5 
 
 forgetting uarres, he onely joyed In combats of sweet love, . V. v. 24. 8 
 
 those old Gyants, which did warres darraine VI. vii. 41. 6 
 
 warres, and wreckes, and wicked enmitie VI, ix. 19. 6 
 
 doth sound on hie Warres and allarums VII. vi. 3. 8 
 
 To sing of hilles and woods mongst warres and Knights, . . . VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 Wary. O ! warie wisedome of the man, Ro. xxiii. 1 
 
 each thing fained ought more warie bee Hub. 495 
 
 She of my flock would take full warie keepe D. 133 
 
 his wary Dwarf e had spyde I. v. 45. 7 
 
 he was wary of that deadly stowre, I. vii. 12. 5 
 
 wise and wary was that noble Pere ; I. viii. 7. 6 
 
 I them warded all with ivary government I. ix. 10. 9 
 
 so wise and wary was the knight II, i. 4. 6 
 
 to entrap The man most wary II. iv. 17. 5 
 
 guyde thy waies with warie governaunce, II. iv. 36. 4 
 
 he was wary, and . . . advaunst his shield atweene, II. iv. 46. 5 
 
 Was wary wise, and closely did awayt Avauntage II. v. 9. 6 
 
 he was wise, and wary of her will II. vi. 26. 1 
 
 keeping wary watch and ward, II. vii. 25. 2 
 
 he was wary wise in all his way, II. vii. 64. 6 
 
 Forgets with wary warde them to awayt, II. viii. 42. 3 
 
 he was warie, and it warded well II. xi. 24. 6 
 
 them the wary Boteman thus bespake: II. xii. 17. 5 
 
 lent her wary eare to understand III. i. 60. 8 
 
 of each turning still kept wary heed: III. iv. 48. 5 
 
 mote to none but to the warie wise appeare IV. i. 17. 9 
 
 like to warie Centonels well stayd, IV. ii, 36. 8 
 
 The warie fowle, that spies him toward bend IV. iii. 19. 5 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soyle, IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 with right wary heede, V. vi. 31. 4 
 
 with warie heed He shund his strokes, V. xii. 18. 2 
 
 And wary watch about her . . . keepe VI. iii. 44. 9 
 
 The warie foule his bill doth backward wring ; VI. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Whether more wary were to give or ward the blow VI. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Under his club with wary boldnesse went, VI. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Was (partial list). See *Twas, Wast. 
 
 ne yet of marble was the wall, Bcl.^ ii. 5 
 
 Whilom thou was peregall to the best S.C. Au. 8 
 
 while she was, (that was, a woful word to sayne !) S.C. N. 93 
 
 as the thing Which never was, Ti. 347 
 
 whose rugged heare. And whally eies . . . Was like the person I. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Such one was Lechery, the third of all this traine I. iv. 26. 9 
 
 Too late it was to Satyres to be told I. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Was never wight that heard that shrilling sownd, I, viii. 4. 1 
 
 Such was this Gyaunts fall I. viii. 23. 8 
 
 yet he u-o-s xmfitt for bloody fight I. x. 2. 6 
 
 There was an auncient house not far away, I. x. 3. 1 
 
 She was right joyous of her just request ; I. x. 33. 1 
 
 thou thyselfe, that was both borne I. x. 51. 5 
 
 this dead corpse, ... the good Sir Mortdant was: II. i. 49. 9 
 
 'Was, (ay the while, that he is not so now !) II. i. 50. 1 
 
 all the wealth which is, or was of yore, II. vii. 31. 7 
 
 So great a mistresse of her art she was, IV. ii. 10. 1 
 
 It was no mortall worke, that seem'd and yet was not IV. xi. 45. 9 
 
 did range and raine, Whilst none was him to stop, VI. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Wash, billowes Did wash the ground-work Bet.^ viii. 2 
 
 everie shower will wash and wipe away ; Ti. 205 
 
 To wash faire Cynthiaes sheep, when they be shorne Col. 258 
 
 there Tethys his wet bed Doth ever wash, I. i. 39. 7 
 
 In wine and oyle they wash his woundes wide, I. v. 17. 4 
 
 Gehons golden waves doe wash continually : I. vii. 43. 9 
 
 The filthy blottes of sin to wash away I. x. 27. 7 
 
 wash thy hands from guilt of bloody field : I. x. 60. 8 
 
 guilt of sinfull crimes cleane wash away ; I. xi. 30. 2 
 
 faynd to wash themselves incessantly, II. vii. 61. 6 
 
 To spin, to card, to sew, to wash, to wring; V. iv. 31. 6 
 
 with her teares his wounds did wash and steepe: VI. iii. 10. 5 
 
 His bloudy vessels wash, and holy fire prepare VI. viii. 39. 9 
 
 Washed. Ne may with storming showers be washt away, . . . Ti. 404 
 
 washed all her place with watry eyen I. ix. 15. 4 
 
 clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt away, . . . . I. xi. 54. 6 
 
 He washt them oft and oft, II. ii. 3. 5 
 
 washt away his guilt with guilty potion II. iv. 30. 9 
 
 all the blood and filth away was ivasht; II. vi. 42. 8 
 
 my handes I washt in purity, II. vii. 62. 8 
 
 932 
 
 Wasted 
 
 Washed— Continued. 
 
 with the waves Of wealthy Thamis washed is along III. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Are washt away quite from their memorie IV. iii, 44. 7 
 
 washt the same with water iv. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Her silver feet, faire toasht against this day: IV. xi. 47. 6 
 
 the streume washt away her guilty blood V. ii. 27. 5 
 
 The most part of my land hath washt away, V. iv. S. 3 
 
 never washt In all her life v. xii. 30. 1 
 
 So well she washt them, and so well she wacht VI. iii. 10. 6 
 
 with thy deare blood clene washt from sin, Am. Ixviii. 7 
 
 But came the waves, and washed it away: Arn. Ixxv. 2 
 
 Washeth. bright Pactolus washeth with his streames ; . . . . Bel.^ xii. 4 
 washeth Winborne meades in season drye IV. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Washing. Washing his bloody wounds, I. vi. 39. 9 
 
 nought they beene For all his washing cleaner II. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Some of them washing with the liquid dew III. vi. 17, 5 
 
 Yar, soft washing Norwitch wall, IV. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Wasp. I saw a wasp, that fiercely him defide, Van. x. 7 
 
 An angry Waspe th' one in a viall had, III. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Wasserman. The griesly Wasscrman, that makes his game . . II. xii. 24. 3 
 
 Wast (partial list). See Waist, Waste, Wasted. 
 
 when thou tuast in greatest hight, To greatnes growne, . . . Ro. xxxi. 12 
 thou wast the Empresse, Ti. 83 
 
 Waste. See Waist. 
 
 Beholde what wreake, what mine, and what wast, Ro. iii. 5 
 
 having his wide wings spent in wast, Ro. xvi. 7 
 
 As if my yeare were wast and woxen old ; S.C. Ja. 28 
 
 Thy wast bignes but combers the grownd, S.C. F. 133 
 
 made many wounds in the wast Oake S.C. F. 202 
 
 When I them see so waist, S.C. Au. 168 
 
 the daye in woe, I vowed have to wayst, S.C. Au. 180 
 
 A Lambe, or a Kidde, or a weanell wast; S.C. S. 198 
 
 Sike words bene wynd, and ivasten soone in vajTie S.C. O. 36 
 
 Waile ye this woful] waste of Natures warke ; S.C. N. 64 
 
 What recked I of wintrye ages waste f — S.C. D. 29 
 
 My harvest, wast, my hope away dyd wipe S.C. D. 108 
 
 'I carried am into waste wildernesse, Gn. 369 
 
 Waste wildernes, amongst Cymerian shades, Gn. 370 
 
 by the wayling shores to waste my dayes, Gn. 621 
 
 They cast in course to waste the wearie howres Hub. 27 
 
 To wast long nights in pensive discontent; Bub. 898 
 
 Nowe doe I nightly waste, wanting my kindely reste: .... U.V. 16 
 
 if I waste, who will bewaile my heavy chaunce? U.V.IQ 
 
 Nor age, nor envie, shall them ever wast Ti. 406 
 
 disdaine . . . houres in ease to wast, Mui. 36 
 
 in affliction wast my better age: D. 374 
 
 Into a forest wide and waste he came As. 93 
 
 So wide a forest and so waste as this, ^5. 95 
 
 that waste, where I was quite forgot Col. 183 
 
 through long wars left almost waste, Ded. Son. v. 3 
 
 waste wordes retoumd to him in vaine: I. i. 42. 2 
 
 waste the wearie night In secret anguish I. i. 53. 2 
 
 And ivast his inward gall with deepe despight I. ii. 6. 4 
 
 Then brought she me into this desert ivaste, I. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie daies we waste.' ... I. ii. 42. 9 
 Then serve his Ladies love, and waste in pleasures vayne. . . T. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Where she did wander in waste wildernesse, II. i. 22. 2 
 
 Does waste his dayes in darke obscuritee, II. iii. 40. 3 
 
 come unto an Island waste and voyd, II. vi. 11. 3 
 
 waste thy joyous howres in needelesse paine, II. vi, 17. 4 
 
 suffred rash Pyrochles waste his ydle might II. viii. 48. 9 
 
 all the liquour, which was fowle and waste, II. ix. 32. 1 
 
 Surfeat, misdiet, and unthriftie waste, II. xi. 12, 7 
 
 lustfull luxurie and thriftlesse wast II. xii. 9. 3 
 
 Through countreyes waste, and eke well edifj'de, III. i. 14. 2 
 
 Her wretched dayes in dolour she mote waste, Ill, ii. 17. 8 
 
 shee still did waste, and still did wayle, III. ii, 52. 3 
 
 Was never so great waste in any place, III. iii. 34. 5 
 
 waste in woe and waylfuU miserye: III. iv. 38. 4 
 
 in lewd slouth to wast his carelesse day; III. v. 1. 7 
 
 all his entrayles wast, III. v, 48. 5 
 
 all my dayes am like to waste in vaine, III. vii. 60. 8 
 
 wholy waste and void of peoples trode, Ill, ix. 49. 7 
 
 Laught at his foolish labour spent in waste, III. x. 13. 4 
 
 threatens all the world to wast IV, i, 45. 9 
 
 wicked Time that all good thoughts doth inaste, IV. ii. 33. 1 
 
 Ne felt his blood to wast, IV. iii. 29, 2 
 
 wast his wretched daies in wofuU plight; IV, vii. 39. 8 
 
 The more his weakened body so to ivast, IV. vii. 41, 8 
 
 spoyle to make, and wast them unto nought, IV. viii, 48, 7 
 
 I wast my life, and doe my daies devowre IV. ix. 39. 5 
 
 let me waste in woe my wretched yeares, IV. xii, 7. 7 
 
 his abridged dayes in dolour wast, V. v. 46. 6 
 
 To weary him the more and waste his spight VI. v. 17, 4 
 
 lament . . . And waste her goodly beauty, VI. x. 44. 5 
 
 The playnes all waste and emptie did appeare ; VI. xi. 26. 7 
 
 here to see all desolate and ^vast, VI. xi, 32. 7 
 
 wast and weare away in termes unsure, Am. xxv. 3 
 
 Through all that great wide wast, H.L. 70 
 
 The daies they waste, the nights they grieve H.L. 129 
 
 To breake his sleepe, and waste his ydle braine: H.L. 256 
 
 a waste and emptie place In His wyde Pallace, H.B.L. 101 
 
 Wasted. 'Thou barrein ground, whome winters wTath hath 
 
 wasted, S.C. Ja. 19 
 
 My timely buds with wayling all are wasted; S.C. Ja, 38 
 
 His toppe was bald, and wasted with wormes S.C. F. 113 
 
 the day is nigh wasted S.C. F. 246 
 
 All will be soone wasted with misgovernaunce ; S.C. May 90 
 
 My sheepe bene wasted; S.C. S, 25 
 
 my woe now wasted is ; S.C. N. 201 
 
Wasted 
 
 933 
 
 Water's 
 
 Wasted— Con (tnued. 
 
 'Thus is my sommer worne away and wasted, S.C. D. 97 
 
 I likewise have wasted much good time, Hub. 75 
 
 The beautie of the world hath lately wasted^ T.M. 248 
 
 now to nought through spoyle of time is wasted Ti. 119 
 
 'Wasted it is, as if it never were; Ti. 1*20 
 
 Since that I sawe this gardine wasted quite, Ti. 529 
 
 whose brackish bitter well, I wasted have D. 251 
 
 His wasted life her wearie lodge forwent As. 174 
 
 Such, therefore, as that wasted soyl doth yield, Ded. Son. v. 13 
 
 in eternal! woes my weaker hart Have wasted, I. iv. 46. 8 
 
 Through wicked pride and wasted welthes decay I. v. 51. 4 
 
 Their kingdome spoild, and countrey xvasted quight: .... I. vii. 44. 5 
 
 Where he his better dayes hath wasted all: I- viii. 28. 8 
 
 when her well of teares she wasted had, I. viii. 42. 5 
 
 wasted life doe lye in ashes low: I. ix. 8. 5 
 
 They wasted had much way, and measurd many miles. . . .II. ix. 9, 9 
 
 fowr hundred yeares And more had wasted, II. x. 62. 7 
 
 Yet still he wasted, as the snow congeald III. v. 49. 5 
 
 He was so wasted and forpined quight, III. x. 57. 2 
 
 Seeing his worke now wasted, III. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Latonaes childrens wrath that all her issue wasted V. x. 7. 9 
 
 Which I have wasted in long languishment, /Im. Ix. 11 
 
 now it wasted is with woes extreame H.B. 25 
 
 Wasteful. When Winters wastful spight was almost spent, . . S.C. Ja. 2 
 
 thou were wont on wastfuU hylls to singe, S.C. Jun. 50 
 
 The wastefull hylls ... Is a playne overture S.C. Jul. 27 
 
 'Ye wastefull Woodes ! beare witnesse of my woe, S.C. Au. 151 
 
 I went the wastefull woodes and forest wide S.C. D. 23 
 
 Sith now I ara but weedes ;...d wastfull gras? Ti. 42 
 
 drownded lie in pleasures wastefull well, Col. 762 
 
 'in wastfull wildernesse His dwelling is, I. i. 32. 1 
 
 In wildernesse and wastfull deserts strayd, I. iii. 3. 4 
 
 Through wastfull Pride and wanton Riotise, I. v. 46. 5 
 
 Fled to the wastfull wildernesse apace, I. viii. 50. 3 
 
 still he traveild through wide wastfull ground, II. vii. 2. 8 
 
 still sat wayting on that wastfull clift II. xii. 8. 6 
 
 feard to wander In that wastefull mist II. xii. 35. 3 
 
 in lewd loves, and wastfull luxuree, II. xii. 80. 7 
 
 Long so they travelled through wastefull wayes, III. i. 3. 1 
 
 Banisht from princely bowre to wastefull wood ! III. iii. 42. 6 
 
 Shortly unto the wastefull woods she came, III. vi. 17. 1 
 
 yonder in that wastefull wildernesse III. x. 40. 3 
 
 wastefull emptinesse And solemne silence III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 Through the wide region of the wastfull aire, IV. viii. 8. 8 
 
 Wasteness. Through woods and wastries wide him daily sought ; I. iii. 3. 8 
 Wastes. Where she in darknes wastes her cursed daies and 
 
 nights IV. i. 19. 9 
 
 In languor wastes his life: IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 wounds the life, and tvastes the inmost marrow II. B. 63 
 
 Wasteth. a straunge man . . . That ivastcth all this countrie, . I. i. 31. 4 
 
 Wasting, no worlds sad care nor wasting woe D. 283 
 
 suckt the wasting breath Out of his lips As. 165 
 
 with the wasting of his vitall flood, IV. iii. 28. 8 
 
 Wasting the strength of her immortall age: VI. vi. 11. 6 
 
 Wasting her goodly hew in heavie teares, VI. vii. 38. 3 
 
 Watch, ever liggen in watch and ward S.C. S. 234 
 
 AH the cold season to ivaeh and waite ; -S.C. S. 237 
 
 the flocks, which thou doest watch and warde ; S.C. D. 12 
 
 Or watch his mares, or take his charge of kyne? Hub. 286 
 
 all the night that I in watch did spend O. 129 
 
 Shee would all night by mee or watch or sleepo D. 131 
 
 warily still watch which way she went, Col. 133 
 
 when she slept, he kept both watch and ward ; I. iii. 9. 5 
 
 at her feete the Lyon watch doth keepe: I. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Still did he wake, and still did watch for dawning light. . . I. v. 1. 9 
 
 watch the noyous night, and wait for joyous day I. xi. 50. 9 
 
 they him . . . with continual watch did warely keepe I. xii. 36. 3 
 
 keeping wary watch and ward, II. vii. 25. 2 
 
 ever as he went dew watch upon him kept 11. vii. 26. 9 
 
 They for us fight, they watch and dewly ward, II. viii. 2. 6 
 
 watch thou, I pray ; For evill is at hand II. viii. 8. 6 
 
 wisely watch to ward that deadly stowre ; II. viii. 35. 4 
 
 forth looked from the highest spire The watch, II. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Day and night duely keeping watch and ward ; II. ix. 25. 2 
 
 through long tvatch, and lute daies weary toile, III. i- 58. 8 
 
 Kept watch and ward about her warily, III. ii. 28. 7 
 
 sett her by to watch, and sett her by to weepe III. ii. 47. 9 
 
 with watch and hard restraynt III. ix. 6. 8 
 
 one eies watch escape: Ill- ix. 31. 6 
 
 Two eies him needeth, for to watch and wake, III. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Paridell kept better watch then hee, III. x. 4. 1 
 
 Vaine was the watch, and bootlesse all the ward, III. xi. 31. 8 
 
 when the second watch was almost past, III. xii. 29. 6 
 
 the watch, that kept continuall ward, IV. ix. 5. 6 
 
 day and night did watch and duely ward IV. x. 17. 2 
 
 To keepe a nightly watch for dread of treachery V. iv. 46. 9 
 
 for which a little whyle Ye will not watch? V. vi. 25. 4 
 
 I wote when ye did watch both night and day V. vi. 25. 5 
 
 Thus did she watch, and weare the weary night V. vi. 26. 1 
 
 Uppon their wall good watch and ward did keepe V. vii. 26. 6 
 
 He gan to watch the wielding of his hand, V. xi. 7. 2 
 
 watch advauntage how to worke his care, V. xi. 13. 4 
 
 by her wounded love did watch all night, VI. iii. 10. 3 
 
 wary watch about her . . . keepe ^^' ".V ^^' ^ 
 
 who did wayle or jvatch the wearie night? VI. vii. 30. 6 
 
 kept them with continuall watch and ward; VI. x. 43. 2 
 
 her all night did watch, and all the day molest VI. xi. 5. 9 
 
 Unwont with beards to ivatch, VI. xi. 40. 4 
 
 Which they did daily watch, and nightly wake VII. vii. 45. 8 
 
 Watched, wliilest the one was watcht, Col. 139 
 
 it was warely watched night and day, I. x. 5. 2 
 
 All night shee watcht, I. xi. 32. 7 
 
 watcht that none should enter nor issew: III. xi. 31. 7 
 
 Still watcht on every side, of secret foes affrayd, IV. ii. 36. 9 
 
 watcht continually. Lying without her dore V. vi. 26. 6 
 
 Whiles Talus watched at the dore all night V. vii. 26. 4 
 
 With Beige, who watcht all this while full sad V. xi. 32. 8 
 
 well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, VI. iii. 10. 6 
 
 He watcht in close avsayt with weapons prest, VI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Watch's, Two goodly Beacons, set in watches stead, II. ix. 46. 3 
 
 Watches. See Night-watches. 
 
 wakefuU watches ever to abide; II. iii. 41. 6 
 
 false watches, wellaway ! V. vi. 26. 4 
 
 Watchet. Their watchet mantles frindgd with silver rownd. . . III. iv. 40. 5 
 
 All decked in a robe of watchet hew, IV. xi. 27. 2 
 
 Watcheth. warily he watcheth every way, III. x. 3. 4 
 
 Watchful. Him to deceive, for all his watchfull ward, .... Col. 136 
 
 The souldier may not move from watchfull sted, I. ix. 41. 4 
 
 they were both so watchfull and well eyde, IV. iii. 7. 8 
 
 Called aloud unto the watchfull ward V. x. 31. 3 
 
 Watchfulness. How, but, with heede and watch fullnesse, . . . S.C. S. 230 
 
 Thus she all night wore out in watchfulnesse, V. vi. 34. 8 
 
 Watching, dogges . . . Watching to banish Care their enimy, , I. i. 40. 5 
 
 th' evill thinkes by watching to prevent: III. x. 3. 6 
 
 Watching to drive the ravenous Wolfe away, VI. ix, 37. 4 
 
 Watchman, The watchman wayting tydings glad to heare ; , . I. xi. 3. 7 
 
 the watchman on the castle-wall ; I. xii. 2. 6 
 
 by the watchman were Descried streight ; V. iv. 36. 1 
 
 Watchmen, through the watchmen, who him never spide: , , Hub. 1302 
 
 *they arriving, by the watchm,en were Descried V. iv. 36. 1 
 
 Water, See Broad-water, Blackwater, Holy water, Holy 
 water sprinkle. 
 
 He shed a water, Bel.^ vii. 6 
 
 with their feete uncleane the water fouled BeZ.^ x. 13 
 
 leaning on the belly of a pot, Pourd foorth a water, . . . , Bel.'^ ix. 6 
 
 Strake on a rock, that under water lay, Pet. ii. 9 
 
 A spring of water, mildly nmibling downe Pet. iv. 2 
 
 Spying the tree destroid, the water dride, Pet. v. 9 
 
 part by land and part by water fed ; Hub. 1120 
 
 As if shee all to water would have gone ; T.M. 596 
 
 as a glasse upon the water shone, Ti. 220 
 
 steeds . . . gan water in the west, D. 25 
 
 water doth within his bancks appeare.' Col. 95 
 
 Till they into the Mullaes water slide Col. 144 
 
 life to move it selfe upon the water Col. 219 
 
 the cold began to covet heat, And water fire ; Col. 848 
 
 •Her neather partes misshapen, monstruous, Were bidd in 
 
 water, I. ii. 41. 2 
 
 on her shoulders sad a pot of water bore I. iii. 10. 9 
 
 fifty sisters water in leke vessels draw I. v. 35. 9 
 
 a cup of gold. With wine and water fild I. x. 13. 3 
 
 embay His blameful! body in salt water I. x. 27. 6 
 
 in the water weene . . . from bloody gore to cleene II. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Might not be purgd with water nor with bath ; II. ii. 4. 2 
 
 her vertues in her water byde II. ii. 9. 6 
 
 clensd with water of this well: II. ii. 10. 2 
 
 to behold the water worke and play II. vi. 7. 8 
 
 Will die for thrist, and water doth refuse? II. vi. 17. 8 
 
 Yet still he bet the water, II. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Above the water were on high extent, II. vii. 61. 5 
 
 That quicksand nigh with water covered ; II. xii. 18. 6 
 
 Ne doe they need with water of the ford III. vi. 34. 7 
 
 then that same water of Ardenne, IV. iii. 45. 2 
 
 muddie water, that like puddle stanke, IV. v. 33. 4 
 
 running water tempred with his teares, IV. vii. 41. 7 
 
 water which did well From his moist eies, IV. viii. 13. 3 
 
 water all the English soile throughout: IV. xi. 30. 2 
 
 wav'd upon, like water Chamelot, IV. xi. 45. 6 
 
 Ne ought the water cooled their whot bloud, V. ii. 13. 3 
 
 that use well knew To fight in water, V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 durst the depth of any water sownd V. ii. 16. 7 
 
 from the water to the land betooke his flight V. ii. 17. 9 
 
 bread and water or like feeble thing, V. iv. 31. 8 
 
 all the water which doth ronne In the next brooke VI. iv. 32. 8 
 
 Yet were her words but wynd, and all her teares but water. . VI. vi. 42. 9 
 
 *Ne is the water in more constant case, VII. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Ayre to Water sheere. And Water into Earth ; yet Water fights 
 
 With Fire, VII. vii. 25. 6,7 
 
 she sayes, Teares are but water, Am. xviii. 10 
 
 Not water; for her love doth burne like fyre: Am. Iv. 6 
 
 The earth, the ayre, the water, and the fyre, B.t. 78 
 
 Ayre hated earth, and water hated fyre, B.L. 83 
 
 Ayre more then water . . . appeares more pure and fayre. . H.H.B. 48 
 
 Soyle their fayre plumes with ivater Proth. 50 
 
 Water-course. The Nimph, which of that water course has charge. Col. 109 
 
 Water-courses, his water-courses spill Col. 151 
 
 Watered, han be watered at the Muses well ; S.C. N. 30 
 
 his faint steedes watred in Ocean deepe, I. xi. 31. 3 
 
 Water-flood, Like a great water flood, II. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Waterford. adornes rich Waterford; IV. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Water-ford, he is heard back from that water foord Drave, . . On. 166 
 Water-mill. The streame thereof would drive a water-mill: . . I. xi. 22. 6 
 Water-nymphs. 'The water Nymphs, that wont with her to sing S.C. N. 143 
 Water's, the soft (gentle') sounding of the waters fall: . . . Pet. iv. 7 
 
 tuned it unto the Waters fall S.C. Ap. 36 
 
 To the waters fall their tunes attemper S.C. Jun. 8 
 
 The speaking woods, and murmuring waters fall Col. 636 
 
 the base murmure of the waters fall ; II. xii. 71. 6 
 
 Alebius, that know'th The waters depth IV. xi. 14. 8 
 
Water's 
 
 Water's — Continued. 
 
 In swimming be expert, through waters force to pas V. ii. 16. 9 
 
 to the waters fall tuning their accents fit VI. x. 7. 9 
 
 Waters, his sweete waters away with him led Ti. 147 
 
 a Wilde wiJdernes of waters deepe; Mui. 287 
 
 The running waters wept for thy returne, Col. 27 
 
 A world of waters heaped up on hie Col. 197 
 
 Daxmcing upon the waters back to lond Col. 214 
 
 deep waters which her drownd alway: Col. 858 
 
 through the world of waters wide and deepe I. i. 39. 2 
 
 the waters^ which from her did flow I. vii. 5. 6 
 
 Thenceforth her waters wexed dull and slow I. vii. 5. 8 
 
 Had vertue pourd into their waters bace II. ii. 6. 8 
 
 What colour were their waters that same day, II. x. 24. 3 
 
 the hoare waters from his frigot ran II. xii. 10. 3 
 
 to and fro doe ronne In the wide waters: II. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Whose circled waters rapt with whirling sway, II. xii. 20. 5 
 
 The surging waters like a mountaine rise II. xii. 21. 6 
 
 one would lift the other quight Above the waters, II. xii. 64. 2 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 The waters fall with difference discreet II. xii. 71. 7 
 
 bid His mighty waters to them buxome bee: III. iv. 32. 6 
 
 the great waters gin apace to swell, III. viii. 24. 2 
 
 His borrowed waters forst to redisbourse IV. iii. 27. 7 
 
 which Pactolus with his waters shere Throwes forth .... IV. vi. 20. 8 
 
 Else would the waters overflow the lands IV. x. 35. 5 
 
 The waters play, and pleasant lands appeare IV. x. 44. 8 
 
 Eurypulus, that calmes the waters wroth; IV. xi. 14. 4 
 
 in whose waters cleane Ten thousand fishes play IV. xi. 29! 8 
 
 let their swelling waters low before him fall IV. xi. 30. 9 
 
 many rivers taking under-hand Into his waters IV. xi. 34. 4 
 
 waters gray By faire Kilkenny and Rosseponte boord ; . . .IV. xi. 43. 3 
 
 all mankinde do nourish with their waters clere IV. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Whose waters with his filthy bloud it stayned ; V. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Hemd in with waters like a wall in sight V. ii. 35. 7 
 
 In the woods shade which did the waters crowne, VI. x. 7. 7 
 
 The kingdome of the Night, and waters by her wained. . . . VII. vi. 10. 9 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then most on ground : . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 teach the woods and waters to lament Epith. 10 
 
 in his waters, which your mirror make EpitK. 63 
 
 like old Peneus Waters they did seeme Proth 78 
 
 Water-sprinkle. See Holy-water sprinkle. 
 
 Water-sprinkles. As fast as water-sprinkles gainst a rocke are 
 
 dasht IV. jji 26. 9 
 
 Water-stream. Forth gushed, like fresh water streame from 
 
 riven rocke I. yjj| jq g 
 
 Like as a water-streame, VI. i. 21. 1 
 
 Water-Streams, teares, which gushed fast Like many water 
 
 streames, VI viii 19 2 
 
 Watery. The watrie wette weighed downe his head S.C. F. 232 
 
 Forsake your watry bowres, S.C. Ap. 39 
 
 the blacke Holme that loves the watrie vale ; Gn. 215 
 
 Though eating hipps, and drinking watry fome Hub. 948 
 
 With fained face, and watrie eyne halfe weeping Hub. 1362 
 
 His ship far come from watrie wildernesse ; I. iii. 32. 4 
 
 washed all her place with watry eyen I. ix. 15. 4 
 
 With hart then throbbing, and with watry eyes II. iv. 17. 1 
 
 with his oares did sweepe the watry wildernesse II. xii. 29. 9 
 
 he faded to a watry fiowre: jlj. jj" 45" 4 
 
 The watry Southwinde, from the seabord coste Upblowing, . III. iv. 13. 4 
 
 Amongst her watry sisters by a pond III. jv. 29. 7 
 
 to her watry chamber swiftly carry hun ! ! ! ! III! iv! 42! 9 
 
 His watry eies drizling like deawy rayne, ! ! m! v. 34" 3 
 
 Foolish Narcisse, that likes the watry shore ; ! ! m! vi. 45. 5 
 
 Do meete together on the watry lea IV. ii. 16. 3 
 
 A watry cloud doth overcast the skie '.!'.!! iv! iv. 47. 7 
 
 that great banquet of the watry Gods ! ! ! iv! xi! lo! 8 
 
 So went he playing on the watery plame ; ! iv! xi! 24! 1 
 
 leaving watry gods, as booting nought IV. xii. 25. 2 
 
 in a watry cloud displayed wide Her goodly bow, . . . . ! V.'iii. 25. 2 
 
 Whom whylest she did with watrie eyne behold, ! VI. xii. 7! 6 
 
 'So likewise are all watry living wights Still tost . . . . . VII. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Ne have the watry foules a certaine grange VIl' vii' 2l' 7 
 
 Wave. Upon the glyttering tt'ove doth playe, ! !s.o!au!91 
 
 tinsell trappings, woven like a wave, I. ii. I3! 8 
 
 bubbling wave did ever freshly well, ! ! l! vii. 4! 6 
 
 That makes frayle flesh to feare the bitter wave,. . '. '. ! L ix. 40. 5 
 
 In all his waies through this wide worldes wave; I. x. 34. 8 
 
 As Eagle, fresh out of the ocean wane, I. xi. 34. 3 
 
 with her brest breaking the fomy wave, II. ii. 24. 8 
 
 do glaunce and glide Upon the trembling tmve, II! v. 2. 5 
 
 whose murmuring wave did play Emongst the pumy stones, . II. v. 30. 2 
 
 It cut away upon the yielding wave, II. vi. 5. 6 
 
 The slouthfull wave of that great griesy lake: II. vi! 18. 7 
 
 Whiles thus they struglcd in that ydle wave, II! vi! 47! 1 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii. 1. 1 
 
 with uncomely weedea the gentle wave accloyes II. vii. 15. 9 
 
 dipped in the bitter wave Of hellish Styx, II. viii. 20. 8 
 
 all his sences drowned in deep sencelesse wave: II. viii. 24! 9 
 
 drive The hollow vessel! through the threatfuU wave; . . . ILxii.S. 6 
 
 by the checked wave they did descry It plaine II. xii. 18. 7 
 
 with the angry working of the wave HI. viii. 37. 4 
 
 Waved. They waved like a penon wyde dispred II. iii. 30. 4 
 
 wav'd upon, like water Chamelot IV. xi. 46. 6 
 
 Waver. Perceived him to waver, weake and traHe, , I. ix. 49. 2 
 
 Wavering, the heavens still wavering thus ! Bel.' xv! 3 
 
 All was blowne away of the wavering wynd S.C. D. 126 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Mui. 160 
 
 into diverse doubt his wavering wonder clove II. ii. 3. 9 
 
 Out of his wavering seat him pluckt perforse, III. vii. 43. 2 
 
 934 
 
 Wax 
 
 Wavering— Coniinued. 
 
 phantasies In wavering wemens witt m. xii. 26. 4 
 
 flitting as the wavering wind After each beautie ...!!! IV.' ii. 5. 2' 
 
 doubtfuU fortune wavering to and fro \ ly jji 17 7 
 
 albe he earst did wyte His wavering mind V. xi. 57. 7 
 
 led Her wavering lust after her wandring sight, ...!!! VI. iii. 23 7 
 
 Waves, flame. Mounting like waves '. Bel.^ ix. 2' 
 
 As waves, as winde, as fire, spred over all, '. iJo.'xvi. 13 
 
 sweepe The fomie waves out o£ the dreadfull deep ! Van. v. b 
 
 all the waves were stain'd with filthie hewe Van. v! 12 
 
 Heaping up waves of welth and woe, S.C. May 93 
 
 His brackish waves be meynt s.C. Jul. 84 
 
 These wisards welter in welths waves, S.C. JuL 197 
 
 the sweete waves of sounding Castaly Gn. 23 
 
 'Ne feard the burning waves of Phlegeton On. 441 
 
 In liquid waves to cut their fomie waie Ti. 149 
 
 feare The dashing of the waves, ! Hui. 283 
 
 light fluttering Upon the waves, jifuf. 291 
 
 nor raine. Nor swelling waves, (JqI_ 222 
 
 His fattie waves doe fertile slime outwell, I. i. 21. 3 
 
 The Sunne . . . doth baite his steedes the Ocean waves emong. I. i. 32. 8 
 
 starre That was in Ocean waves yet never wet I. ii. 1. 3 
 
 They pas the bitter waves of Acheron, I. v. 33. 1 
 
 In westerne waves his weary wagon did recure I. v. 44. 9 
 
 Gehons golden waves doe wash continually: I. vii. 43. 9 
 
 with innocent blood Defyld those sacred waves, I. xi. 29. 8 
 
 clift. Whose false foundacion waves have washt away, ... I. xi. 54. 6 
 
 the cleane waves with purple gore did ray : II. i. 40. 4 
 
 Ne lets her waves with any filth be d.vde ; II. ii. 9. 8 
 
 ■In woods, in waves, in warres, she wonts to dwell II. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Thus in still waves of deepe delight to wade, II. v. 35. 2 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest II. vi. 12. 2 
 
 on the dull waves did lightly flote II. vi. 38. 3 
 
 he rudely flasht The waves about II. vi. 42. 7 
 
 The waves thereof so slow and sluggish were II. vi. 46. 6 
 
 sprinckled ofte the same With liquid waves, II. vii. 36. 5 
 
 many damned wightes In those sad waves, II. vii. 57! 3 
 
 ne was it paysd Amid the ocean waves, II. x. 6. 6 
 
 Upon the waves to spred her trembling light, II. xii. 2. 5 
 
 Over the waves his rugged armes doth lift, II. xii! 4! 4 
 
 on this rock are rent, and sunck in helples wawes.' II. xii. 4! 9 
 
 The waves come rolling n. xii. 22 1 
 
 in the fomy waves enrold, n. xii. 25. 4 
 
 on the rocke the wanes breaking aloft II. xii. 33. 3 
 
 seemd the waves were into yvory . . . sent ; II. xii. 45. 3 
 
 yvory into the waves were sent ; n. xii. 45. 4 
 
 through the waves one might the bottom see II. xii. 62. 7 
 
 through the christall waves appeared plaine : II. xii. 64. 7 
 
 So hidd in lockes and waves from lookers theft II. xii. 67. 8 
 
 sparckling on the silent waves, n. xii. 78. 9 
 
 his heaped waves he did commaund m. jv. 22. 3 
 
 The waves, obedient to theyr beheast m. iv. 31! g 
 
 As swifte as swallowes on the waves they went, III. iv. 33. 6 
 
 through the brackish waves their passage sheare ; III. iv. 42. 7 
 
 Did heape on her new waves of weary wretehednesse III. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Along the fomy waves driving his finny drove III. viii. 29! 9 
 
 drawne upon the waves that fomed him arownd III. viii! 3o! 9 
 
 drag'd him through the waves in scomfull state, III. viii. 36! 7 
 
 like to a storme Raging within the waves: m. viii. 41. 4 
 
 with the waves Of wealthy Thamis washed is along III. ix. 46, 1 
 
 Into huge waves of griefe and gealosye . . . emplonged was, . III. x. 17. 4 
 
 made the sparckling waves to smoke agayne, III. xi. 41. 3 
 
 wall'd it was with waves, which rag'd and ror'd IV. xi. 3. 6 
 
 the waves to tame IV xi 12 9 
 
 the waves, glittering like Christall glas, ! ! iv! xi! 27! 3 
 
 Bristow faire, which on his waves he builded hath IV. xi. 3l! 9 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi. 41. 9 
 
 with waves continuall Doe eate the earth, V. ii. 39. 4 
 
 by rage of waves that never rest V. iv. 19. 4 
 
 wading through the waves with stedfast sway V. xii. 5. 6 
 
 A Ladie on rough waves row'd in a sommer barge VI. ii. 44. 9 
 
 strongly wading through the waves unused VI. iii. 33. 7 
 
 flud His silver waves did softly tumble downe VI. x. 7. 2 
 
 So now her waves passe through a pleasant Plaine, .... VII. vi. 53. 7 
 
 waves, through which he waded for his loves delight VII. vii. 33. 9 
 
 doth strongly part The raging waves, Am. lix. 6 
 
 But came the waves, and washed it away: .4771, Ixxv. 2 
 
 Witnesse Leander in the Euxine waves, H.L. 231 
 
 And all the Waves did strew Proth. 77 
 
 Waving, flame . . . Waving aloft with triple point Bel.' xi. 2 
 
 mowes The waving lockes of those faire yeallow heares, . . Ro. xxx. 6 
 
 with his waving wings displayed wyde, I. xi. 18. 1 
 
 heares With the loose wynd ye waving chance to marke ; . . Am. btxxi. 2 
 Wawes. See Waves. 
 
 Wax. made this foolish Brere wexe so bold S.C F. 124 
 
 learne with Lettice to wexe light S.C. Mar. 20 
 
 (As garments doen, which wexen old above,) S.C. Jun. 39 
 
 Didst underfong my lasse to wexe so light, S.C. Jun. 103 
 
 Such woundes soone wexen wider S.C. Au. 96 
 
 the cloudes wexen cleare S.C. S. 18 
 
 helmes unbruzed wexen dayly browne S.C. O. 42 
 
 to wexe olde at home in idlenesse Is disadventrous Hub. 99 
 
 The Priest gan wexe halfe proud to be so praide Hub. 413 
 
 by wrestling to wex strong and heedfull Hub. 746 
 
 unhappy Swaine, That here wex old in sleepe I. ii. 4. 7 
 
 stiU wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexeth new I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 High time now gan it wex I. xi. 1. 1 
 
 His hart gan wexe as starke as marble stone II. i. 42. 2 
 
 this liegeman gan to wexe more bold, II. iii. 9. 2 
 
 Now gan Pyrochles wex as wood as bee II. v. 20. 6 
 
Wax 
 
 Wax— Continued. 
 
 Tho gan that villein wex so fiers and strong, TI. v. 23. 1 
 
 vitall powres gan wexe both weake and wan II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 when her sonne to mans estate did wex, II. x. 20. 8 
 
 wearie wax of his continuall stay II. x. 30. 5 
 
 Shee greatly gan enamoured to wex III. i. 47. 4 
 
 like a shadowe wexe, III. ii. 44. 4 
 
 when his force gan faile his pace gan wez areare HI. vii. 24. 9 
 
 virgin wex that never yet was seald, III. viii. 6. 7 
 
 that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth, .... III. viii. 17. 8 
 
 he gan to wex exceeding wroth III. ix. 13. 6 
 
 Then did her glorious flowre wex dead and wan, IV. viii. 32. 8 
 
 those two Ladies much asham'd did luexe: IV, viii. 35. 7 
 
 Calidore . . . doth make Briana wexe more mylde VI. i. Arg. 
 
 Did wexe exceeding sorrowfull and sad, VI. v. 3. 3 
 
 Untill the Damzell gan to wex more sound and strong. . . . VI. xii. II. 9 
 Waxed. See Wox, Waxen, Woxen. 
 
 His cheekes wext pale, D. 542 
 
 being former foes, they wexed friends, Col. 851 
 
 when he heard of harme he wexed wondrous glad I. iv. 30. 9 
 
 Tlienceforth her waters wexed dull and slow, I. vii. 5. 8 
 
 silver Cynthia wexed pale and faynt, I. vii. 34. 8 
 
 that weake captive wight now wexed strong, I. ix. 2. 3 
 
 Thus as he spake, his visage wexed pale, I. ix. 16. 1 
 
 thrust them forth still as they wexed old: I. x. 31. 4 
 
 the Scarcrow wexed wondrous prowd II. iii. 7. 1 
 
 He wexed wondrous wroth, II. iv. 45. 2 
 
 he wexed wondrous woe ; II. viii. 53. 4 
 
 The warlike virgine . . . wexed inlie wroth ; IV. i. 10. 6 
 
 that his may so be trebly wext IV. ii. 52. 9 
 
 As if but now the battell wexed warme IV. iv. 35. 6 
 
 saw he often how he wexed glad IV. vii. 46. 7 
 
 he wexed weary of his owne, V. i. 17. 2 
 
 Which when the Pagan saw he wexed wroth V. ii. 12. 1 
 
 Wroth wext he then, V. ii. 45. 1 
 
 onely wexed now the more aware V. xi. 13. 2 
 
 of his wounds he wexed hole and strong ; VI. i. 47. 8 
 
 Which when as Cupid heard, he wexed wroth ; VI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 He thereat wext exceedingly astound, VI. viii. 27. 7 
 
 he wexed wood And halfe enraged VI. xi. 25. 3 
 
 There-at Jove wexed wroth VII. vi. 35. 7 
 
 In youth, before I waxed old, Epig. i. 1 
 
 Waxen. See Waxed, Woxen. 
 
 Working her formall rowmes in wexen frame, S.C. D. 68 
 
 so leane and meagre waxen late Bub. 599 
 
 through inward sorrowe wexen faint, Ti. 472 
 
 Eftesoones long waxen torches weren light III. i. 58. 3 
 
 Waxeth. still wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexeth new. . . I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 then wexeth wood and yond : II. viii. 40. 9 
 
 Waxing. Mammon wexing wroth ; II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 Tho ivexing weary of that toylesome paine VI. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Way. See By-way. Everyway, Highway, Midway, Noway, 
 Straightway, Weigh. 
 
 A puissant armie come the selfe same way Rev. iii. 7 
 
 Ten feete each way in square Bel. iii. 2 
 
 all the way most pleasant notes did sing, Bel."^ xi. 7 
 
 wretched people travailing that way, Van. iii. 5 
 
 Whose way is wildemesse, whose ynne Penaunce, S.C. F. 89 
 
 The Husbandman selfe to come that way, S.C. F. 144 
 
 they play. And sing all the way, S.C. Ap. 107 
 
 may depart Eche one her way S.C. Ap. 148 
 
 shepheard must walke another way, S.C. May 81 
 
 does the right way forsake: S.C. May 165 
 
 Making his way S.C. Jul. 19 
 
 ledde of theyr sheepe what way they wyll, S.C. S. 81 
 
 balk the right way, and strayen abroad S.C. S. 93 
 
 what way shall I wend, S.C. S. 244 
 
 choise I had to choose my wandring waye, S.C. D. 62 
 
 all things in his way Full stearnly rends Gn. 271 
 
 Observ'd th' appointed way, as her behooved, Gn. 467 
 
 ere that anie way I doo betake, Hub. 69 
 
 put themselves (a Gods name) on their way ; Hub. Ill 
 
 they chaunst to meet upon the way Hub. 227 
 
 seeke some other way to gaine by giving Hub. 350 
 
 From the right way full eath may wander wide; Hub. 404 
 
 Then must thou thee dispose another way: Hub. 504 
 
 This is the way for one that is unlem'd Hub. 535 
 
 So parted they, as eithers way them led Hub. 551 
 
 At last they chaunst to meete upon the way Bub. 581 
 
 he tooke his way Into the forest, Hub. 1064 
 
 Thus dight, into the Court he tooke his way, Hub. 1300 
 
 no more endure, but came his way, Bub. 1315 
 
 all the way he roared as he went, Bub. 1345 
 
 the travailer, that fares that way, Ti. Q 
 
 In liquid waves to cut their fomie waie, Ti. 149 
 
 they see not the way of their confusion Ti. 458 
 
 all the way most heavenly noyse was beard Ti. 612 
 
 stUl I may be readie on my way D. 458 
 
 hellish hags had met upon the way; V. 566 
 
 warily still watch which way she went, Col. 133 
 
 Which way his course the wanton Bregog bent; Col. 135 
 
 Passe unespide to meete her by the way ; Col. 140 
 
 which way he list, and whether Col. 251 
 
 As if the way she perfectly had knowne Col. 269 
 
 Led with delight, they thus beguile the way, I. i. 10. 1 
 
 creeping sought way in the weedy gras: I. i. 20. 8 
 
 forward on his way (with God to frend) I. i. 28. 7 
 
 Long way he travelled before he heard of ought I. i. 28. 9 
 
 they chaunst to meet upon the way An aged Sire, I. i. 29. 1 
 
 all the way he prayed as he went, I. i. 29. 8 
 
 935 
 
 Way 
 
 VI a.y —Continued. 
 
 'the way to win Is wisely to advise ; I. 1. 33. 5 
 
 He, making speedy way through spersed ayre, I. i. 39. 1 
 
 chaunst to meete up on the way A faithlesse Sarazin, . . . . I. ii. 12. 5 
 
 Hee had a faire companion of his way, I. ii. 13. 1 
 
 She intertainde her lover all the way ; I. ii. 14. 2 
 
 The red bloud trickling staind the way, I. ii. 14. 9 
 
 weary of their way, they came at last I. ii. 28, 2 
 
 One day, nigh wearie of the yrkesome way, I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 Shamefully at her rayling all the way, I. iii. 23. 3 
 
 long misery, Might fall on her, and follow all the way, . . . L iii. 23. 8 
 
 And in the way, ... A knight her mett I. iii. 24. 3 
 
 all the way they spent Discoursing I. iii. 32. 6 
 
 all the way . , . she filleth his dull eares, I. iii. 44. 1 
 
 all the way she wetts with flowing teares ; I. iii. 44. 4 
 
 she is wearie of the toilsom way, I. iv. 3. 8 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten playne, I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 when she does ride . . . through heavens bras-paved way, . . I. iv. 17. 7 
 
 When such an one had guiding of the way, I. iv. 19. 8 
 
 all the way, ... He spued up his gorge, I. iv. 21. 8 
 
 before their way A foggy mist had covered all the land ; . . I. iv. 36. 6 
 
 Through widest ayre making his ydle way, I. v. 8. 4 
 
 to the Easterne coast of heaven makes speedy way: . . . . I. v. 19. 9 
 
 Through mirkesome aire her ready way she makes : I. v. 28. 3 
 
 By that same way the direfuU dames doe drive I. v. 32. 1 
 
 took her wonted way To ronne her timely race, I. v. 44. 7 
 
 Scarse could he footing find in that fowle way, I. v. 53. 1 
 
 Where none appeares can make her selfe a way: I. vi. 7. 2 
 
 A wondrous way it for this Lady wrought, I. vi. 7. 3 
 
 all the way their merry pipes they sound I. vi. 14. 1 
 
 chaunst unwares to meet him in the way, I. vi. 27. 3 
 
 A weary wight forwandring by the way ; I. vi. 34. 3 
 
 solid with dust of the long dried way ; I. vi. 35. 2 
 
 To see two knights, in travell on my way, I. vi. 38. 3 
 
 on the way He wofuU Lady, wofuU Una, met, I. vii. 20. 1 
 
 the Dwarfe the way to her assynd ; I. vii. 28. 4 
 
 A goodly knight, faire marching by the way, I. vii. 29. 2 
 
 The ydle stroke, enforcing furious way, I. viii. 8. 2 
 
 engin, making way, . . . highest trees hath rent, I. viii. 9. 6 
 
 That stop out of the way to overthroe, I. viii. 13. 4 
 
 with his body bard the way atwixt them twaine I. viii. 13. 9 
 
 Both feet and face one way are wont to lead I. viii. 31. 6 
 
 Then asked he, which way he in might pas? I. viii. 33. 1 
 
 Arthur on his way To seeke his love, I. ix. 20. 1 
 
 As on the way together we did fare, I. ix. 28. 2 
 
 A wyde way made to let forth living breath; I. ix. 30. 3 
 
 'Who travailes by the wearie wandring way, I. Ix. 39. 1 
 
 he that once hath missed the right way, I. ix. 43. 8 
 
 he is taught . . . The way to hevenly blesse I. x. Arg. 
 
 streight and narrow was the way which he did show. . . . I. x. 5. 9 
 What grace hath thee now hither brought this way f , , . . I. x. 9. 8 
 
 Then with a few to walke the Tightest way I. x, 10. 8 
 
 this good knight his way with me addrest, I, x. 11. 3 
 
 Her stedfast eyes were bent, ne swarved other way I. x. 14. 9 
 
 a narrow way, Scattred with bushy thornes I. x. 35. 2 
 
 an holy Hospitall, That was foreby the way, I. x. 36. 2 
 
 by the wearie way were travelling ; I. x. 36. 7 
 
 by that painfull way they pas I. x. 46. 1 
 
 Is not from hence the way, 1.x. 50. 4 
 
 shewes the way his sinful! soule to save I I. x. 51. 3 
 
 Who better can the way to heaven aread I. x. 51. 4 
 
 come, thou man of earth, aud see the way, I. x. 52. 2 
 
 To walke this ivay in Pilgrims poore estate L x. 64. 4 
 
 his toylesome teme that way did guyde, I. x. 66. 4 
 
 the way that does to heaven bowndl* I. x. 67. 4 
 
 Is gathered full, and worketh speedy way: I. xi. 10. 3 
 
 he, cutting way With I.is broad sayles, I. xi. 18. 6 
 
 made such way that hewd it quite in twaine; I. xi. 43. 7 
 
 this fayre virgin wearie of her way Must landed bee, .... I. xii. 1. 6 
 
 made delightfull musick all the way, I. xii. 7. 5 
 
 all the way the joyous people singes I. xii. 13. 3 
 
 imwares I strayd Out of my way, I- xii. 31. 8 
 
 privy spyals plast in all his way, II. i. 4. 3 
 
 Upon the way him fortuned to meete, II. i. 5. 6 
 
 Him als accompanyd upon the way A comely Palmer, . . . . II. i. 7. 1 
 
 Least his long way his aged limbes should tire : II. i. 7. 5 
 
 he Guyon guydes an uncouth way II. i. 24. 1 
 
 with his steedy staffe did point his way; II. i. 34. 6 
 
 Dan Faunus chaunst to meet her by the way, II. ii. 7. 5 
 
 Meetes two contrarie billowes by the way, II. ii. 24. 4 
 
 scorning both their spights, does make wide way, II. ii.^ 24. 7 
 
 a losell wandring by the way, II. in. 4. 1 
 
 by the way he chaunced to espy One II. iii. 6. 1 
 
 easy is the way and passage plaine II. iii. 41. 7 
 
 from the right way seeke to draw bun wide, II. iv. 2. 7 
 
 forth faring on his way, II. iv. 3. 1 
 
 chawing vengeaunce all the way I went, II. iv. 29. 2 
 
 Whose flying feet so fast their way applyde, II. iv. 37, 3 
 
 The wearie Traveller, wandring that way, II. v. 30. 5 
 
 lightly mounted passeth on his way; II. v. 38. 2 
 
 Atin by no way She would admit, II. vi. 4. 8 
 
 For it was taught the way which she would have, II. vi. 5. 8 
 
 all the way the wanton Damsell found New merth II. vi. 6. 1 
 
 therein making way II. vi. 7. 9 
 
 of his way he had no sovenaunce, II. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Diverse discourses in their way they spent; II. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Their way they forward take II. vi. 11. 7 
 
 by the way, as was her wonted guize IT. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Me litle needed from my right way to have straid.' II. vi. 22. 9 
 
 Who fares on sea may not commaund his way, II, vi. 23. 2 
 
Way 
 
 Way — Continued. 
 
 in the way be with Sir Guyon mett II. vi. 28. 1 
 
 In his owne flesh, and make way to the living spright ! . . ,11. vi. 32, 9 
 
 proceedes Yet on his way, II_ yii. 2. 3 
 
 A darkesome way, which no man could descry 11, vii. 20. 7 
 
 with wonder all the way Did feed his eyes, II. vii. 24. 3 
 
 the dore To him did open and affoorded way: II. vii. 26. 2 
 
 Him to entrap imwares another way he wist II. vii. 34. 9 
 
 They never creature saw that cam that way: II. vii. 37. 5 
 
 he was wary wise in all his way, H. vii, 64. 6 
 
 being on his way, approched neare II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 no way is lefte to wreake my spight 11. viii. 15. 6 
 
 further way It made II yiii. 38. 6 
 
 To yield wide way to his hart-thrilling brond ; II. viii! 4l! 8 
 
 Forth passed on their way in fayre accord II. ix. 2. 4 
 
 in her way throwes mischiefe and mischaunce II. ix. 8. 3 
 
 constant keepe the tpay in which ye stand ; II. ix! 8^ 6 
 
 They wasted had much way, and measurd many miles. ... II. ix. 9. 9 
 
 the venturous Mariner that way Learning II. x. 6. 2 
 
 Through hils and dales he speedy way did make II. xi. 26. 4 
 
 land-marke seemd to bee, or signe of sundry way: II. xi. 36. 9 
 
 led him to the Castle by the beaten way II. xi. 48. 9 
 
 yonder way We needes must pas II. xii. 3. 2 
 
 Latona travelling that way, ! n! xii! 13."4 
 
 passe on forward : so their way does ly, II, xii, I4! 2 
 
 by the way there is a great Quicksand ! II! xii! is! 1 
 
 twixt them both the narrow way doth ly.' II. xii. is! 4 
 
 as they passed by that way, ! n! xii! 20! 7 
 
 How to direct theyr way in darkenes wide II. xii. 35! 2 
 
 Yet swarved not, but kept their forward way II! xii! 76! 5 
 
 The way they came, the same retourn'd they right ! II! xii! 84! 3 
 
 Acrasia he sent ... a nigher way, III. ;. 2. 2 
 
 he him selfe betooke another way, HI. j! 2! 7 
 
 every knight which doth this way repayre ! m! i! 26, 7 
 
 To which sharp thornes and breres the way forstall III! i! 46! 7 
 
 she did prepare H'ay to her love, HI. ;! 51.' g 
 
 She, travelling with Guyon, by the way ! ! Hi! ii, 4. 1 
 
 ne further fastned not, But went her way; III! ii! 26 3 
 
 tooke their ready way Unto the Church ! ! ! ni! ii! 48! 3 
 
 they tooke their way: '. !in!iii. 7.4 
 
 if thou ever happen that same way To traveill ! m! iii! g! 1 
 
 sith fates can make Way for themselves III! iii! 25. 5 
 
 all the way Grew pensive Ill iv'5 2 
 
 voyage rashly make By this forbidden way ! ! m! iv! 14 6 
 
 kept her ready way Along the strond ; ! ! m! jy! is! 2 
 
 he by chaunce did wander that same way, ! m! iy! 19! 8 
 
 At last they came unto a double way; HI. jy 46 6 
 
 that way in which that Damozell Was fledd afore, , ! ! ! ! in! iv! 47! s 
 
 her way does cut amaine ! m] jy] ^g 5 
 
 lately left the same, and tooke this way ! ! ! m! y. 4 7 
 
 if ye understand Which way she fared hath ! ! m! y! 4! 9 
 
 Or succour her, or me direct the way, ! m! y! iq. g 
 
 by the way he greatly gan complaine ! ! Hi! v! I2! 3 
 
 By that same way . . . Mote algates passe : ! ! m! v! 17 6 
 
 The gentle Squyre came rydmg that same way, ! III! y! ig! 2 
 
 through wrath and vengeaunce making way, III! y! 21! 1 
 
 for wretched mens reliefe make way; ! ! ! Ill v' 27' « 
 
 searched everie way through which his wings Had" borne 
 
 •"i™ III. vi. 12. 6 
 
 A traveller unwonted to such way: Ill vii 4 •' 
 
 it chaunst a kliight To passe that way, ! ! ! ! ! III! vii! 29^3 
 
 all the way him followd on the strand ! ! ! HI vii' 36 7 
 
 Thus as he led the Beast along the way, ......... m yij' 37' j 
 
 crost the nearest way, by which he cast Her to encountc'r ! ! Hi! vii' 3g' 3 
 
 she the way shund nathemore forthy, Ill vii 38 5 
 
 Him needed not instruct which way were best ,!!,!! ! III! viii. 85 
 
 A knight that way there chaunced to repaire ; ! m! yjij n 5 
 
 There them by chaunce encountred on the way ....... HI viii 15' 2 
 
 saide his boat the way could wisely tell ; ! ! ' m' yj;;' 24 7 
 
 retourned back againe To his first way ! ! ! ! ! Hi! viii 44 e 
 
 will I not forsake my forward way, ! ! ! ' HI viii 50 4 
 
 they secret way did make Unto their wils ! ! ! m' Ix 31 6 
 
 warily he watcheth every way. By which ! ! ! ! III! x. 3. 4 
 
 I unwares this way by fortune straid ! ! ! Hi! x! 25 5 
 
 Through many a wood and many an uncouth way, . . . . . m x' 34 ' 
 
 on adventure by the way he past [ Hj! x! 35 5 
 
 Swayne would not his leasure dwell. But went his way : ! ! ! m! x! 3g' 8 
 
 Before ye enterprise that way to wend : ! ! ! III! x 4o' g 
 
 Did all the way him follow hard behynd ;....!!!!! m' x' 55 6 
 bad the stubborne flames to yield bun way: ........ III! xi 26 4 
 
 nycely trode, as thornes lay in his way, ! ! ! ! Ill xii 10 6 
 
 hath his right way lost ! ! ! ! Ill xii 17 9 
 
 his way he forth did take !!!!!!! HI xii '>3 9 
 
 By way of sport, as oft in maskes is knowen ! ! ! IV. i. 3. g 
 
 she is with her upon the way Marching in lovely mse, . . . iv! i! 4! 6 
 
 on his way they had him forth convayd : ! ! iv! i! 37. 5 
 
 all the way, with wondrous griefe of mynd ! ! iv! i! 37' 6 
 
 By great adventure travelled that way; ! ! ! ! IV ii 20 3 
 
 readie way did yield For bloud to gush forth ..!!!! ! iv! iii. 9 4 
 
 making way unto his dearest life ! ' IV iii 12 6 
 
 Ecsolv'd to end it one or other way, ........... IV. m 17' g 
 
 so gave way unto his fell intent; ! ! ! ! ' IV iii Ig 7 
 
 Yet stm that direfull stroke kept on his way, ,!!!!!! iv! iii! 34 1 
 
 straight flew ope, and gave her way to ride ! ! ! iv! iii 46 3 
 
 so weening way to make To Ladies love ! ! ! iv! iv. 4. 3 
 
 all the way they rode: ' ' ly' jy* r' g 
 
 they past forth on their way ! ! ! IV iv 13 " 
 
 The next day, as he on his way did ride, ! ! ! ! IV vi 2 '•>" 
 
 When ever he this way shall passe ! ! ! ! iv! vi! 5 9 
 
 yeeld unto her weapon way to pas: IV. yj 15 4 
 
 936 Way 
 
 Way — Continued. 
 
 both wearie of the way We did alight, IV vi 36 2 
 
 made way Unto the love of noble Britomart, . . . ! ! ! ! ' iv' vi' 4o' 1 
 
 he went Forth on his way ! ! ! IV vi 44 5 
 
 Ne wight him to attend, or way to guide ! ! ! Iv! vi! 44' 6 
 
 by the xeay she sundry purpose found ! ! ! iv' vi' 45' 1 
 
 wearinesse. Both of the way and warlike exercise, ! ! ! ' IV vii 3 4 
 
 till he came to th' end of all his way, ' ly' yjj g' 7 
 
 she, deare Ladie, all the way was dead ! ! ! ! ! IV vii 9 1 
 
 hast to crosse him by the nearest way, ! ! ! ! iv! vii' 25 2 
 
 His owne deare Lord Prince Arthure came that way, ! ! ! iv' vii 4-'' 2 
 
 long did mark which tvay she straid ly' yiii 7' g 
 
 all the way the Prince on footpace traced ! ! ! ! iv! viii' 34 g 
 
 They passing forth kept on their readie way, ! ! iv' viii' 37' 1 
 
 all the way from trotting hard to spare ; . ". ! ! Iv' viii' 37' 8 
 
 all the way full loud for aide did crie ! ! ! iv! viii' 38* 4 
 
 He all the way did rage at that same Squire, ! ! iv' viii 4o' 1 
 
 seeking long to weet which way she straid ! ! iv! ix. 24 4 
 
 as we ride together on our way, ! iv! ix' 40 6 
 
 by one way that passage did prepare ! ! ! ! iv! x. 6. 5 
 
 by no meanes my way I woiUd forslow ! ! iv! x 15 1 
 
 beholding all the way The goodly workes ! ! ! ! iv! x' 15 4 
 
 way unto me yield ! ! ! iv' x' I9' 9 
 
 all the way before them . . iv! xi 12 2 
 
 scarce her way could see ! ! ly' xj 24 9 
 
 When to Joves pallace she doth take her way, ....!!! iv' xi 28 3 
 The wanton Lee, that oft doth loose his way; ....!!! iv! xi! 29! 7 
 
 doth make His way still >mder ground, IV. xi 32 9 
 
 making way By sweet ClonmeU ! ! ! ! ! iv! xi! 43 1 
 
 both which prepard her way | '_ ly] xi 479 
 
 By one or other way ! ! .' iv! xii. 9 3 
 
 for-why he found no way To enter in, ! ! ! iv! xii! 16. 3 
 
 Did march amongst the many all the way, ! ! iv! xii! is" 8 
 
 all the way did inly mourne ! ! iv! xii' 18 9 
 
 Did to the Faery Queene her way addresse V. i. 4. 2 ' 
 
 now together on their way they bin ! ! ! ! v! i! 13. 6 
 
 'which way then did he make? ! ! ! v! i! 19! 1 
 
 as he now was uppon the way, ! v! ii. 2 ' 1 
 
 finding in the way the scattred scarfe, ! ! ! v! ii! 3! 3 
 
 in my way, a little here beyond ! ! v! ii 4' 6 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way ! ! ! V ii 6 2 
 
 None other luay will I this day betake ! ! ! ! ! v! ii! lij^e 
 
 thitherward forthright his ready way did make ! ! v! ii! lo! 9 
 
 He saw no way but close with him in hast; v! ii! 14! 2 
 
 to invent Which way be enter might ! v! ii! 20 9 
 
 made way for his maister to assaile ; ! ! ! ! v! ii! 24 4 
 
 In which they measur'd mickle weary way, ! ! v! ii! 29! 1 
 
 Ne any of them durst come in his way v! ii! 63! 7 
 
 whom he lately met Upon the way ! v! iii ,10 4 
 
 suflfred cruell shipwracke by the way: ! ! ! ! v!iv. 13.8 
 
 Artegall . . . Departed on his way, V. iv! 2o! 8 
 
 So as he travelled uppon the way, v! iv! 2l! 1 
 
 to guide the way Unto the dwelling of that Amazone : ! ! ! v! iv! 85! 6 
 
 to them way to make with weapons well prepard V. iv! 37! 9 
 
 in the middle way they were ymet v' iv' 3g' 3 
 
 what way She mote revenge that blot ! ! ! ! ! v! iv 47 4 
 
 Unto the wall his way did fearelesse take, ! ! ! ! v! iv! 5o! 6 
 
 thenceforth unto daunger opened way ! v! v.'9. 4 
 
 To which if thou canst win him any way v! v! 33. 6 
 
 to his fortunes helpe make readie way ?' v! v! 39! 4 
 
 Towards which coast her love his way addrest : ! v! vi. 7.' 5 
 
 So forth she rode uppon her ready way, V. vi! 18. 1 
 
 Gan her addresse unto her former way v! vi! 36! 3 
 
 Talus desir'd that he might have prepared Th3 way .... V. vi! Ss! 6 
 
 She stayd not to advise which tL<ay to take, V. vi. 89! 1 
 
 Thorough the midst of them she way did make ! v! vi! 39! 3 
 
 way betwi.xt them none appeares in sight; V. vi. 40. 3 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall, Went on his way; ! y! yji. 45, 7 
 
 The true guide of his way and vertuous government V. viii. 3. 9 
 
 However loth he were his way to slake, y. yiji] 5 g 
 
 by the way Thought with his speare him quight have overwent. V. viii. 7. 3 
 
 As by the way unweetingly I strayd : y. yi;;! 15 7 
 
 To treat with her, by way of enterdealc, ! ! v! viii! 2l! 7 
 
 To their deseigne to make the easier way, y. yjij. 25' 2 
 
 sent to him a Page that mote direct his way v, viii. 26. 9 
 
 Gave loay unto his horses speedie flying, y. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Seeking by every way to make some breach ; v! viii! 37! 2 
 
 go which way they list, their guide they have forlore V. viii! 39! 9 
 
 With ugly craples crawling in their way, V. viii. 4o! 4 
 
 so would have departed on their way ; V. ix. 3. 6 
 
 by the way, (As often falles) of sundry things did commen : . V. ix. 4. 2 
 
 by which way they towards it should trace V. ix. 7. 4 
 
 When he was readie to his steede to mount Unto his way, . . V. x. 16. 9 
 
 all his way before him still prepare V. x. 17. 7 
 
 Ne to their force gave way V. x. 35. 3 
 
 Thenceforth he car'd no more which way he strooke V. xi. 12. 6 
 
 sure he had her slaine, had she not turnd her way V. xi. 26. 9 
 
 for her entrailes made an open way To issue forth ; . . . . V. xi. 31. 3 
 
 On which long way he rode, V. xi. 35. 9 
 
 So forth he fared, . . . and much way did pas V. xi. 36. 8 
 
 as he traveld by the way, V. xi. 37. 1 
 
 as they rode together on their way, V. xi. 43. 6 
 
 To the sea-shore he gan his way apply V. xii. 3. 8 
 
 through the yron walles their way they rent V. xii. 17. 7 
 
 way did give unto their gracelesse speed : V. xii. 18. 4 
 
 Talus to revoke from the right way V. xii. 27. 5 
 
 all the woods and rockes nigh to that way Began to quake . V. xii. 41. 4 
 
 still the way did hold To Faerie Court ; V. xii. 43. 8 
 
 now he was in travell on his way, VI. i. 4. 1 
 
 may no Knight nor Lady passe along That way, VI. i. 13. 6 
 
Way 
 
 937 
 
 Way — Continued. 
 
 yet they needs must passe that wai/ VI. i. 13. 6 
 
 as I that way did come VI. i. 16. 1 
 
 makes his way more violent ; VI. i. 21. 5 
 
 The Dwarfe his way did hast, VI. i. 30. 1 
 
 to make unto his vengeance way: VI. i. 39. 6 
 
 He now againe is on his former way VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 as he and I together roade Upon our way VI. ii. 16. 2 
 
 since this Ladie . . . needeth safegard now upon her way, . . VI. ii. 38. 2 
 
 Gan freshly him addresse unto his former way VI. iii. 13. 9 
 
 as they past together on their way, VI. iii. 16. 7 
 
 Ne wist which way he through the foord mote pas : VI. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Turned his steede about another way, VI. iii. 37. 2 
 
 He stayed not t* advize which way were best VI. iv. 5. 1 
 
 with greedie force And furie to be crossed in his way, . . . VI. iv. 20. 7 
 
 To weet which way were best to entertaine VI. iv. 24. 4 
 
 ne could tell Which way to take: VI. iv. 25, 2 
 
 as on their way they went, VI. v. 10. 1 
 
 She on her way cast forward to proceede, VI. v. 31. 2 
 
 all the way the Prince sought to appease VI. v. 32. 4 
 
 To passe the tedious travel! of the way, VI. v. 34. 6 
 
 So forth he went his way, VI. v. 41. 5 
 
 went both on their way, VI. vi. 15. 9 
 
 To some hid end to make more easie way, VI. vi. 42. 2 
 
 he saw the way all dyde With streames of bloud ; VI. vii. 17. 5 
 
 Was wandred in the wood another way, VI. vii. 19. 6 
 
 now she was uppon the weary way, VI. vii. 39. 1 
 
 all the way he went, on every syde He gaz'd about VI. vii. 42. 7 
 
 past through many perils by the way, VI. vii. 50. 6 
 
 as they forward on their way did pas, VI. viii. 4. 1 
 
 with his yron club preparing lyay, VI. viii. 8. 2 
 
 So as he could not weld hira any way: VI. viii. 11. 5 
 
 he which way to tume him scarcely wist: VI. viii. 13. 5 
 
 way to them he gave forth right to pas ; VI. viii. 14. 3 
 
 drawing thence his speach another way, VI. Ix. IS. 7 
 
 cleane were gone, which way he never knew ; VI. x. 18. 3 
 
 this way comming from feastfull glee VI. x. 22. 4 
 
 no way Appeard for people in nor out to pas, VI. x. 41. 7 
 
 their way was made Through hollow caves, VI. x. 42. 1 
 
 making %iay for death at large to walke ; VI. xi. 16. 5 
 
 ymet About some carcase by the common way, VI. xi. 17. 2 
 
 sith he well knew The readie way VI. xi. 35. 2 
 
 To whom they both agreed to take their way, VI. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Through the dead carcases he made his way, VI. xi. 47. 4 
 
 Till he had strowd with bodies all the way; VI. xi. 49. 5 
 
 Still winneth way, ne hath her compasse lost: VI. xii. 1. 7 
 
 Right so it fares with me in this long way, VI. xii. 1. 8 
 
 Her lightened all the way where she should wend, VII. vi. 9. 8 
 
 What way is best to drive her to retire, VII. vi. 21. 7 
 
 ne wist what way to chose: VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 No v:ay he found to compasse his desire, VII. vi. 43. 1 
 
 Yet is he oft eclipsed by the way, VII. vii. 51. 8 
 
 he his way doth seem quite to have lost VII. vii. 52. 3 
 
 By conduct of some star, doth make her way; Am. xxxiv. 2 
 
 ily cruell fayre streight bids me wend my way: Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 The gentle deare retumd the selfe-same way, Am. Ixvii. 7 
 
 her words so wise do make their way Am. Ixxxi. 11 
 
 all the way this sacred hj-mne do sing, H.L. 41 
 
 Yet wanting light to guide his wandring way, H.L. 71 
 
 through the world his way he gan to take, B.L. 74 
 
 through heaven and hell thou makest way H.L. 236 
 
 by like way Kindled of yours, H.B. 179 
 
 Way, Wayd. See Weigh, etc. 
 
 Wayed. on a time, as they together way*d, IV. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Wayfaring, he met An aged wight wayfaring all alone V. xi. 37. 2 
 
 Way's. By that wayes side there sate internall Payne, .... II. vii. 21. 5 
 
 Ways, if in his wayes he stood? S.C. May 86 
 
 nearer wayes I knowe S.C. Jul. 96 
 
 manie waies they sought, and manle tryed, Hub. 225 
 
 wayes enough for all therein to live ; Hub. 401 
 
 These be the wayes by which without reward Hub. 513 
 
 they, that are great Clerkes, have nearer wayes, Hub. 537 
 
 A thousand wayes he them could entertaine, Hub. 800 
 
 Were it by honest wayes, or otherwise, Hub. 848 
 
 Wearie your selves in wandring desert wayes, D. 534 
 
 waies unknowne, waies leading down to hell Col. 211 
 
 Durst not adventure such unknow^n wayes, Col. 670 
 
 wander too and fro in waies unknowne, I. i. 10. 5 
 
 pas. In waies unknowne, her wandring knight to seeke, ... I. iii. 21. 4 
 
 thousand other ivaies to bait his fleshly hookes I. iv. 25. 9 
 
 Unweeting of the perillous wandring wayes, I. v. 18. 3 
 
 lampe . . . First made by him mens wandring wayes to guyde, I. vii. 23. 2 
 The}' let her goe at will, and wander waies unknowne. ... I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 th' eternall might. That rules mens waves, I. ix. 6. 9 
 
 Me hither brought by wayes yet never found, I. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Greevd with remembrance of his wicked wayes, 1. x. 21. 6 
 
 In all his waies through this wide worldes wave; I. x. 34. 8 
 
 The face of earth and wayes of living wight, I. xi. 49. 8 
 
 guyde thy waies with warie governaunce, II. iv. 36. 4 
 
 thousand waies invent To feede her foolish humour II. vi. 3. 8 
 
 all by wrong waies for themselves prepard: II. vii. 47. 5 
 
 fixed at his backe to cut his ayery wayes II. viii. 5. 9 
 
 By secret wayes, that none might it espy, II. ix. 32. 6 
 
 Whom he at sea found wandring from their waies, II. x. 41. 7 
 
 The other five five sondry wayes he sett II. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Forthy he gan some other wayes advize, II. xi. 44. 6 
 
 After long wayes and perilous paines endur'd, III. i. 1. 2 
 
 Long so they travelled through wasteful! wayes, III. i. 3. 1 
 
 Full many u-aycs within her troubled mind III. iii. 5. 1 
 
 Full many waies she sought, but none could find, III. iii. 5. 3 
 
 Weak 
 
 VfSLjs— Continued. 
 
 Therefore submit thy wayes unto his will, III. iii. 24. 8 
 
 What mcanes shall she out seeke, or what waies take? . . . III. iii. 25. 2 
 
 through back waies, that none might them espy, III. iii. 61. 7 
 
 At last their wayes so fell, that tiiey mote part: III. iii. 62. 6 
 
 So beene they three three sondry wayes ybent ; III. iv. 47. 5 
 
 when her wayes he could no more descry III. iv. 53. 1 
 
 day discovers all dishonest wayes, III. iv. 59. 1 
 
 His late miswandred wayes now to remeasure right III. vii. 18. 9 
 
 All wayes shee sought him to restore to plight, HI. vii. 21. 1 
 
 Ten thousand wayes he cast in his confused thought 111. x. 18. 9 
 
 They both uprose and to their waies them dight: IV. i. 16. 6 
 
 Yet many waies to enter may be found, IV. i. 20. 7 
 
 With squinted eyes contrarie wayes intended, IV. i. 27. 2 
 
 divydes The doubtfull current into divers wayes IV. i. 42. 6 
 
 every secret worke of natures wayes; IV. ii. 35. 4 
 
 By wondrous skill and many hidden wayes . . . she went. . . IV. ii. 47. 3 
 
 through the thickest makes her nighest waies; IV. vii. 22. 3 
 
 thenceforth reformd her waies, IV. ix. 16. 8 
 
 through gifts, or guile, or such like waies, IV. x. 18. 8 
 
 wooed him by all the waies she could: V. iv. 30. 4 
 
 all the wayes she sought his love for to have wonnc: . . . . V. v. 45. 9 
 all within it full of wyndings is And hidden wayes, .... V. ix. 6. 7 
 
 The waies, through which my weary steps I guyde VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 conduct me well In these strange waies VI. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 how to issue forth in waies untryde, VI. i. 6. 4 
 
 tryde all waies how each mote entrance make VI. i. 37. 2 
 
 Handling and turning them a thousand wayes: VI. ii. 39.5 
 
 in his measure Of so long waies VI. iii. 22. 6 
 
 'But go thy waies to him, and fro me say, VI. iii. 41. 1 
 
 He knew the diverse went of mortall wayes, VI. vi. 3. 5 
 
 weary of this worlds unquiet waies, VI. vi. 4. 7 
 
 well she knew the wayes to win good will VI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 To worke by wicked treason wayes doth find, VI. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Yet ceast he not to sew, and all waies prove, VI. xi. 5. 5 
 
 sundry wayes and fashions as clerkes faine, VII. vii. 55. 2 
 
 let my loves ta.yie Planet short her wayes, Am. Ix. 13 
 
 His humble carriage, his unfaulty wayes, H.B.L. 233 
 
 Wayside. By the way side being together set ; V. xii. 28. 5 
 
 Wayward. Like as a wayward childe V. vi. 14. 1 
 
 We {partial list). 
 
 Made of the mettall that we honour most Bel.^ iii. 6 
 
 How fulles it, then, we no merrier bene, S.C. May 3 
 
 'Why wayle we then? why weary we the Gods S.C N. 173 
 
 'Least wee unweeting hap to be fordonne ; II. xii. 11. 2 
 
 Tume we our steeds ; III. viii. 18. 3 
 
 to his powre we all are subject borne: IV. viii. 15. 2 
 
 How much, himselfe that loved us, we love H.H.L. 217 
 
 we, fraile wights 1 whose sight cannot sustaine H.H.B. 120 
 
 Weak. The weake foundations of this citie faire Bel,^ xiv. 14 
 
 The weake, that hath the strong so oft forlorne ! Van. vi. 14 
 
 flocke . . . Whose knees are weake through fa:;t S.C. Ja. 44 
 
 Thou weake, I wanne ; thou leane, I quite forlorne: S.C. Ja. 47 
 
 So lustlesse bene they, or weake, so wan ; S.C. F. 78 
 
 buUdest strong warke upon a weake ground: 5. C, May 145 
 
 it is all to weake and wanne, S.C. 0. 85 
 
 my weake bodie, set on fire with griefe Hub. 15 
 
 iveake was my remembrance it to hold, Hub. 1387 
 
 for sustenaunce Of his weake infancie, T.M. 262 
 
 ragmg Love dothe appall the weake stomacke: U.V.ll 
 
 And noble Patrone of weake povertie ; Ti. 262 
 
 O, helpe thou my weake wit, I. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 whose dr^er braiue Is tost with troubled sights and fancies 
 
 weake, I. i. 42. 8 
 
 whose nature weake A cruell witch, . . . thus transformd, . . I. ii. 33. 4 
 
 mightie proud to humble weake does yield, I, iii. 7. 3 
 
 too weake and feeble was the forse Of salvage beast I. iii. 42. 1 
 
 BO faire a mould Did on so weake foundation ever sitt: ... I. iv. 5. 4 
 his looser life . . . joyd weake wemens hearts to tempt, ... I. iv. 26. 4 
 The yron walles to ward their blowes are weak and fraUe. . I. v. 6. 9 
 
 quickning faith, that earst was woxen weake, I. v. 12. 3 
 
 his weake steps governing ... on cypresse stadle stout, ... I. vi. 14. 7 
 
 shame t' avenge so weake an enimy ; 1. viii. 45. 8 
 
 that weake captive wight now wexed strong I. ix. 2. 3 
 
 him to be yet weake and wearie well she knew I. ix. 20. 9 
 
 Perceived him to waver, weake and fraile, I. ix. 49. 2 
 
 all his sinewes woxen weake and raw, I. x. 2. 3 
 
 she fed whiles they were weake and young, I. x. 31., 3 
 
 the weake minde with double woe torment?* II. i. 16. 7 
 
 Weake wretch, I wrapt myselfe in Pahiiers weed, II. i. 52. 8 
 
 The strong through pleasure soonest falles, the weake through 
 
 smart.* II. i, 57. 9 
 
 Weake she makes strong, and strong thing does increace, . . II. ii. 31. 3 
 
 that weake eld hath left thee nothing wise; II. iii. 16. 3 
 
 To succour the weake state of sad afflicted Troy II. iii. 31. 9 
 
 strong passion, or weake fleshlinesse, 11. iv. 2. 6 
 
 the weak to strengthen, and the strong suppresse II. iv. 2. 9 
 
 weake wretch, of many weakest one, II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 In their beginning they are weake and wan, II. iv. 34. 3 
 
 Whiles they are weake, betimes with them contend ; . . . .II. iv. 34. 5 
 
 With silly weake old woman that did fight! II. iv. 45. 5 
 
 'Up, up! thou womanish weake knight, II. v. 36. 2 
 
 to weake wench did yield his martiall might: 11. vi. 8. 5 
 
 his weake witt Was overcome II. vi. 13. 7 
 
 Weake handes, but counsell is most strong in age.' .... II. vi. 48. 5 
 
 charmes. With which weake men thou witchest, II. vii. 10. 4 
 
 weake and wan For want of food and sleepe, II. vii. 65. 2 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forse II. ix. 55. 9 
 
 Romanes daily did the weake subdew: II. x. 54. 6 
 
 T* allure weake traveillers, II. xii. 31. 9 
 
Weak 
 
 938 
 
 Weapons 
 
 We&k— Continued. 
 
 was the fence thereof but weafce and thin : II. xii. 43. 4 
 
 the weake boughes, with so rich load opprest II. xii. 55. 5 
 
 Seeking the weake oppressed to relieve III. i. 3. 8 
 
 upleaning on her elbow weake, HI- ii- 42. 6 
 
 the Britons, late dismayd and weake, HI. iii. 36. 7 
 
 our weake hands . . . teach HI. iii. 53. 3 
 
 the weake sowle her seat did yett retaine, HI. v. 31. 4 
 
 to the wound his weake heart opened wyde: HI. ix. 29. 2 
 
 greedy eares her weake hart from her bore ; Ill- ix. 52. 7 
 
 he many weake harts had subdewd Of yore, III. x. 9. 7 
 
 That chearful word his weak heart much did cheare, .... III. x. 26. 6 
 
 When her weake feete could scarcely her sustaine, III. xii. 21. 6 
 
 able was weake harts away to steale IV. v. 10. 6 
 
 That needed much her weake age to desire IV. v. 39. 8 
 
 full weake and wan, not like him selfe to bee IV. ix. 8. 9 
 
 all those jo^es that weake mankind entyse IV. xi. 5. 4 
 
 Full weake and crooked creature seemed shee, IV. xi. 24. 8 
 
 BO weake of limbe, and sicke of love He woxe, IV. xii. 20. 6 
 
 of wtake Princes to be Patronesse, V. i. 4. 7 
 
 too weake To aunswore his defiaunce in the field, V. i. 24. 1 
 
 Beholding all that womanish weake fight ; V. iv. 25. 8 
 
 Uppon the carkasse of some beast too weake, V. iv. 40. 7 
 
 all the wounded, and the weake in state, V. iv. 45. 8 
 
 lies in wretched thraldome, weake and wan, V. vi. 16. 3 
 
 Like to a weake faint-hearted man he fared V. vii. 20. 5 
 
 In the behaUe of wronged wtake did fight: V. viii. 30. 8 
 
 Where still the stronger doth the weake devoure, V. ix. 1. 6 
 
 these weake impes replanted by thy might, V. xi. 16. 7 
 
 An infant, weake a kingdome to sustaine, VI. ii. 28. 7 
 
 But now weake age had dimd hij candle-light: VI. iii, 3. 4 
 
 To reskue him, and his weake part abet VI. v. 22. 4 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre on wight so weake.' . . . VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 through sicknesse now so wan and weake, VI. xi. 12. 7 
 
 to prove how pale and weake she was VI. xi. 12. 9 
 
 if it to revenge he were too weake, VI. xi. 34. 8 
 
 Seeing her weake and wan through durance long VI. xii. 11. 6 
 
 This too high flight, unfit for her weake wing) VII. vii. 1. 4 
 
 O weake life! that does leane On thing so tickle VII. vii. 22. 5 
 
 he was faint with cold, and iceak with eld, VII. vii. 31. 8 
 
 your bright beams, of my weak eies admyred, Am. vii. 11 
 
 Strong thrugh your cause, but by your vertue weak Am. viii. 12 
 
 to auKize weake mens confused skil, Am. xvii. 2 
 
 my weak powres of passions warreid arre ; i4m. xliv. 7 
 
 she . . . weake harts doth guyde Unto her love, Am. xlvii. 5 
 
 So iveake my powres, Am. Ivii. 5 
 
 iVeake is th' assurance that weake flesh reposeth Am. Iviii. 1 
 
 cowardly distrust Of his weake wings ILL. 181 
 
 loves, with which the world doth blind Weake fancies, . . . H.H.L. 263 
 
 Which in my weake distraughted mynd I see ; II.H.B. 14 
 
 Ah, gentle Muse ! thou art too weake and faint H.H.B. 230 
 
 Weakened, still when any Knight Is weakned, IV. i. 44. 8 
 
 did restore His weakned powers, IV. iii. 24. 4 
 
 The more his weakened body so to wast IV. vii. 41. 8 
 
 Weakens. Tlie strong it weakens with infirmitie, II. i. 57. 7 
 
 weakens her, and makes her party strong ; V. xi. 1. 4 
 
 Weaker, dayly dooth my weaker wit possesse, D. SO 
 
 Helpe . . , Thy ivcakcr Novice to performe thy will ; . . . .1. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 weaker sence it could have ravisht quight: I. i. 45. 5 
 
 'My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to fortune I. i. 52. 4 
 
 Through highest heaven with weaker hand to rayne: . . . . I. iv. 9. 4 
 
 in eternall woes my iveaker hart Have wasted, I. iv. 46. 7 
 
 strove for to amaze the weaker sights: I. vii. 30. 5 
 
 golden cup, . . . She lightly sprinkled on his weaker partes: . I. viii. 14. 7 
 
 feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld : I. X. 8. 9 
 
 documents . . . That weaker witt of man could never reach; . I. x. 19. 5 
 
 his weaker wandring steps to guyde, I. x. 34. 1 
 
 easy was t' inveigle weaker sight: I. xii. 32. 5 
 
 sweetnesse doth allure the weaker sence II. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Did drive the Romanes to the weaker syde, II. x. 51. 8 
 
 often need the helpe of weaker hand ; II. xi. 30. 2 
 
 him selfe weaker through infirmity III. vii. 33. 4 
 
 that late weaker band of chalengers relieved IV. iv. 46. 9 
 
 With which my weaker patience fortune proves: IV. viii. 63. 8 
 
 solace in soft pleasure Those weaker Ladies IV. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Who ever thinkes ... To wrong the weaker, oft falles . . . VI. ii. 23. 9 
 all the passions heale which wound the weaker spright. . . .VI. vi. 3. 9 
 
 Least they should joyne against the weaker side, VI. xi. 18. 2 
 
 Do thou my weaker wit with skill inspire, VII. vii. 2. 2 
 
 craftily enfold Theyr weaker harts, Am. xxxvii. 8 
 
 Doest tyrannize in everie weaker part; TI.L. 4 
 
 Weakest. So weakest may anoy the most of might I Van. x. 14 
 
 with bold furie armes the weakest hart: II. i. 57. 8 
 
 weake wretch, of many weakest one II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Weakly. She weakely started, II. j. 45. 7 
 
 Weakely at first, but after with desyre H.L. 67 
 
 Weakness. Whose witt is weakenesse, whose wage is death, , . S.C F. 88 
 lifting up her brave heroick thought Bove womens weaknes, . Ti. 110 
 
 through his own foolish pride Or weaknes, I. viii. 1. 7 
 
 His powre is reft, and weaknes doth remaine I. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Through weakncsse of my widowhed or woe ; I. xii. 28. 6 
 
 Our faulty weakenes, and your matchlesse might: III. i. 30. 2 
 
 through weaknesse he was forst at last To yield III. v. 48. 2 
 
 his wcarie sprite, opprest With fleshly weaknesse, IV. v. 43. 3 
 
 Whose will her weakenesse could no way represse, IV. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall Great weaknesse, . V. vi. 1. 2 
 
 'Such is the weakenesse of all mortall hope VI. iii. 5. 1 
 
 Weal. See Common weal. 
 
 welcome now, my Lord in wele or woe, I. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Which she would sure performe, betide her wele or wo. ... V, vi. 23. 9 
 
 Weal — Continued. 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, mongst wele some wo, . . V. xi. 16. 3 
 I . . . wish thee grow in worship and great weale; .... VI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Lift up thy mind to th' Author of thy weale, B.H.L. 256 
 
 Weals. See Common weals. 
 
 Wealth. Little bootes all the welth and the trust, S.C. May 88 
 
 Heaping up waves of welth and woe, S.C. May 93 
 
 To wyten shepheards welth: S.C. Jul. 210 
 
 Or thrive in welth, she shalbe mine, S.C. Au. Ill 
 
 Matching the wealth of th' auncient Frankincence ; . . . . Gn. 674 
 
 thou canst not but envie My wealth, Hub. 598 
 
 Where doth she all that wondrous welth nowe hide? .... Ti. 75 
 
 such wealth might unto thee accrew ; Col. 655 
 
 all their wealth for painting on a wall ; Col. 724 
 
 Whose welth was want, whose plenty made him pore; ... I. iv. 29. 4 
 inwardly he chawed his owne maw At neighbours welth, . . I. iv. 30. 6 
 
 like would not for all this worldes wealth I. ix. 31. 4 
 
 these rich hils of welth doest hide apart II. vii. 7. 3 
 
 must wage Thy workes for wealth, II. vii. 18. 6 
 
 all the wealth which is, or was of yore, II. vii. 31. 7 
 
 all the wealth late shewd by mee IL vii. 38. 4 
 
 to their people wealth they forth do well, II. x. 26. 6 
 
 their wealth, which he from them did keepe III. iv. 22. 9 
 
 The wealth of th' East, and pompe of Persian kings: .... III. iv. 23. 4 
 
 his closet . . . where all his wealth Lay hid; III. x. 12. 3 
 
 Her love, her service, and her utmost wealth: IV. i. 6. 4 
 
 strength and wealth and ha^^pinesse she lends, IV. x. 34. 6 
 
 many Princes she in wealth exoeedes, V. ii. 9. 6 
 
 all the wtalth of rich men to the poore will draw.* V. ii. 38. 9 
 
 it and all the wealth therein V. ix. 3. 4 
 
 As eitiier might for wealth have gotten bene. V. ix. 27. 7 
 
 A Ladie of great worth and wealth had beene, V. x. 7. 2 
 
 flourish in all uealth and happinesse, V. x. 11. 6 
 
 For other worldly wealth they cared nought VI. ix. 5. 6 
 
 through the wealth wherein he did abound, VI. xii. 4. 4 
 
 From youth to eld, from wealth to poverty, VII. vii. 19. 5 
 
 Wealth's. These wisards welter in welths waves, S.C. Jul. 197 
 
 Through wicked pride and wasted welthes decay I. v. 51. 4 
 
 Wealths. See Commonwealths. 
 
 in fame Of wealths and goodnesse, far above the rest .... VII. vi. 38. 2 
 
 Wealthy, on that wealthy Strond Inglorious now lies .... III. iv. 29. 2 
 
 with the waves Of wealthy Thamis washed is along, .... III. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Weaned, hath wiand my wandring mynde: S.C. Jun. 2 
 
 Weanel. A Lambe, or a Kidde, or a weanell wast; S.C. S. 198 
 
 Weapon, with her weapon dredd She smote the ground, .... Mui. 324 
 
 stroke his weapon slie Into his heart, Afui. 437 
 
 He . . . soft withdrew His weapon huge, I. viii. 19. B 
 
 Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd, I. viii. 21. 3 
 
 In feare to lose his weapon in his paw, I. xi. 41. 2 
 
 The weapon bright . . . Ran through his mouth I. xi. 53. 5 
 
 drew his deadly weapon to maintaine his part II. iv. 9. 9 
 
 well could weld That cursed iveapon, II. vii. 40. 9 
 
 The Prince now stood, having his weapon broke ; II. viii. 39. 6 
 
 The secrete vertue of that weapon keene III. i. 10. 5 
 
 to her weapon ran, III. i. 62. 3 
 
 Her dreadfull weapon she to him addrest, III. vii. 42. 2 
 
 The wicked weapon rashly he did wrest, III. xii. 33. 2 
 
 The wicked weapon heard his wrathfuU vow IV. iii. 11. 6 
 
 weapon vaine to weld IV. iii. 21. 3 
 
 from one a weapon fiercely takes IV. iv. 34. 9 
 
 yeeld unto her weapon way to pas: IV. vi. 15. 4 
 
 would no longer hold The wrathfull weapon IV. vi. 27. 5 
 
 With dreadfull weapon ajTned at his head, IV. viii. 41. 7 
 
 With his strange weapon, never wont in warre, V. iv. 44. 2 
 
 From the dread daunger of his weapon keene, V. v. 8. 7 
 
 Out of her fist the wicked weapon caught: V. viii. 48. 4 
 
 He could his weapon shift from side to syde, V. xi. 6. 5 
 
 One time when he his weapon faynd to shift, V. xi. 7. 6 
 
 ere he could his weapon backe repaire, V. xi. 13. 7 
 
 did against him weld His deadly weapon V. xii. 16. 5 
 
 armes or weapon had he none to fight, VI. iv. 4. 1 
 
 without weapon him assayling neare, VI. iv. 20. 3 
 
 Himselfe unto his weapon he betooke, VI. vii. 24. 6 
 
 He had no weapon but his shepheards hooke VI. x. 36. 1 
 
 Weaponless. Standing with emptie hands all weaponlesse, * . V. v. 14, 2 
 
 Weapon's, this weapons powre I well have kend II. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Weapons. The weapons, which Nature to him hath lent: . . . Gn. 276 
 Flames, iveapons, wounds, in Greeks fleete to have tynde. . . Gn. 504 
 
 th' one with fire and weapons did contend Gn. 521 
 
 Therein two deadly weapons fixt he bore, Mui. 81 
 
 Th' Elfe ... his unready weapons gan in hand to take. . . I. vii. 7. 9 
 
 the boldest boy That ever warlike weapons menaged II. ii. 18. 4 
 
 downe they lett their cruell weapons fall, II. ii. 32. 3 
 
 Having his warlike weapons cast behynd, II. v. 28. 7 
 
 Another warre, and other weapons, I Doe love, II. vi. 34. 6 
 
 be no whit sad For want of weapons; II. viii. 54. 6 
 
 his well proved weapons to him hent; II. xi. 17. 2 
 
 of his weapons did himselfe disarme II. xi. 34. 5 
 
 they dismounting drew their weapons bold, III. xi. 21. 1 
 
 her wel-pointed wepons did about her dresse III. xi. 55. 9 
 
 With murdrous weapons arm'd to cruell fight, IV. ii. 16. 2 
 
 Ne lesse his skill in weapons did appeare ; IV. iii. 7. 4 
 
 Strokes, wounds, wards, weapons, all they did despise, . . .IV. iii. 36. 3 
 
 His weapoTis which lay scattered all abrode, IV. iv. 23. 2 
 
 His wonted warlike weapons all he broke IV. vii. 39. 1 
 
 They gan with all their jveapons him assay, V. ii. 53. 2 
 
 With weapons in their hands as ready for to fight V. iv. 21. 9 
 
 to them way to make with weapons well prepard V. iv. 37. 9 
 
 A raskall rout, with weapons rudely dight ; V. vi. 29. 4 
 
 of all other weapons lesse or more, V. viii. 34. 4 
 
Weapons 
 
 939 
 
 Weapons— Conhnued. 
 
 His weapons soone from him he threw away, VI. iii. 27. 6 
 
 Some of their weapons which thereby did lie, VI. vi. 38. 8 
 
 downe his weapons layd, VI. vi. 39. 5 
 
 He watcht in close awayt with weapons prest, VI. vi. 44. 3 
 
 Wear. Sec Outwear. 
 
 All for Elisa in her band to wearef S.C Ap. 105 
 
 that were wont greene bayes to weare, S.C. N. 146 
 
 to weare garments base of wollcn twist, Hub. 460 
 
 should not deserve to weare A garment better Hub, 473 
 
 that wicked wight his dayes doth weare; I. i. 31. 7 
 
 fearefull freends weare out the wofull night, I. iii. 20. 6 
 
 other clothes he could not weare for heate ; I. iv. 22. 2 
 
 with their horned feet doe weare the ground I. vi. 14. 3 
 
 He gave her gold and purple pall to weare, I. vii. 16. 3 
 
 a garment she did weare All lilly white, I. xii. 22. 6 
 
 hath vowd . . . never to wearen none: II. iii. 12. 8 
 
 that which noblest knight on earth doth weare.' II. iii. 17. 9 
 
 Ne other tire she on her head did weare, II. ix. 19. 8 
 
 Such as the Angels weare before Gods tribunall ! III. v. 53. 9 
 
 Some made for beasts, some made for birds to weare ; . . . III. vi. 35. 6 
 
 Such as false love doth oft upon him weare; III. xi. 51. 8 
 
 That lost faire Ladies ornament should weare, IV, ii. 26. 4 
 
 Might not the same about her middle weare, IV. v. 3. 4 
 
 all she did was but to weare out day IV. vi. 45. 5 
 
 The Cle, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Rowne. ... IV. xi. 34. 5 
 
 talk't of pleasant things the night away to weare V. vi. 22. 9 
 
 weare the weary night In waylfuU plaints V. vi. 26. 1 
 
 on his head a steele cap he did weare V, xii. 14. 5 
 
 having long time, as his daily weed, Them wont to weare, . VI. iv. 19. 5 
 
 their upper ganiient which they weare; VI. vi. 34. 7 
 
 did weare a crowne Of sundry flowres VI. ix. 7. 7 
 
 No better doe I weare, no better doe I feed VI. ix. 20. 9 
 
 A guilt engraven morion he did weare: VII. vii. 28. 8 
 
 The firmest flint doth in continuance weare: Am. xviii. 4 
 
 wast and weare away in termes unsure Am. xxv. 3 
 
 The laurel-leafe, which you this day doe weare, Am. xxviii. 1 
 
 Ring ye the bels, to make it weare away, Epith. 274 
 
 Wearied. How have I wearied with many a stroke S.C. D. 33 
 
 with toyle Hiniselfe hath wearied, Huh. 754 
 
 'When thus our pipes we both had wearied well, Col. 178 
 
 wearied with bearing of her bag I. i. 6. 3 
 
 wearied his life with dull delayes III. xii. 44. or. 4 
 
 Weariness. To rest their limbs with wearines redounding. . . Gn. 189 
 
 Let rest her selfe from her long wearinesse, D. 338 
 
 dull wearines of former fight Having yrockt asleepe his . . . 
 
 spright I. i. 55. 4 
 
 to bayt His tyred armes for toylesome wearinesse, II. xii. 29. 8 
 
 faint through yrkesome wearines, III. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Nor wearinesse to slack her hast III. vii. 2. 4 
 
 now for wearinesse. Both of the way and warlike exercise, . IV. vii. 3. 4 
 though she were with wearinesse nigh dead, VI. vii. 40. S 
 
 Wearing. Wretchedly wearing out his youthly yeares, .... IV. vii. 41. 2 
 Wearing a Diademe embattild wide IV. xi. 28. 5 
 
 Wearish. Who was to weet a wretched wearish elfe, IV. v. 34. 3 
 
 Wearisome. The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome 
 
 turmojle.' IT. xii. 32. 9 
 
 His wearisome pursuit perforce he stayd, III. iv. 53. 5 
 
 Wears. See Outwears. 
 
 a Nimph, that wings of silver weares, Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 time in passing weares, S.C. Jun. 38 
 
 my heart-blood dropping weares, D. 251 
 
 About his neck an hempen rope he weares, I. ix. 22. 7 
 
 111 weares he armes, that nill them use for Ladies sake.' . , III. v. 11. 9 
 
 whilest other weares the bayes IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 hardest marble weares: IV. xii. 7. 2 
 
 Weary. IVearie to see th' inconstance Bel.^ xi. 3 
 
 Wearie to see the heavens still wavering Bel.^ xv. 3 
 
 I wish I might this wearie life forgoe, Pet.^ vii. 6 
 
 To stop his wearie cariere suddenly : Ro. xvi. 8 
 
 the welked Phoebus gan availe His weary waine ; S.C. Ja. 74 
 
 Those weary wanton toyes away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 48 
 
 weary thys long lingring Phoebus race S.C. O. S 
 
 Phoebus, weary of his yerely taske, S.C. N. 14 
 
 why weary we the Gods with playnts S.C. N. 173 
 
 My Muse is hoarse and wearie of thys stounde: S.C. D. 140 
 
 their wearie limbs to rest, Gn. 234 
 
 unto rest his wearie joynts prepare Gn. 320 
 
 They cast in course to waste the wearie howres Bub. 27 
 
 doth refresh his sprights when they be werie T.M. 138 
 
 the wearie Sun, After his dayes long labour Z?. 22 
 
 why seeke I to prolong My wearie daies D. 440 
 
 My wearie feete shall ever wandring be, D. 457 
 
 sleepe (the harbenger of wearie wights) D. 470 
 
 Wearie your selves in wandring desert wayes, D. 534 
 
 Hia wasted life her wearie lodge forwent As. 174 
 
 So piped we, until we both were weary.' Col. 79 
 
 waste the wearie night In secret anguish I. i. 53. 2 
 
 Weary of aged Tithones saffron bed, I. ii. 7. 2 
 
 she her weary limbes would never rest ; I. ii. 8. 6 
 
 weary of their way, they came at last I. ii. 28. 2 
 
 rest their weary limbs a tide I. ii. 29. 9 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie dales we waste.' . . I. ii. 42. 9 
 
 One day, nigh wearie of the yrkesome way I. iii. 4. 1 
 
 In stead thereof he kist her wearie feet, I. iii. 6. 1 
 
 Dame Una, weary Dame, . . . entrance did requere: .... I. iii. 12. 9 
 
 Sad Una downe her laies in weary plight, I. iii. 15. 3 
 
 she is wearie of the toilsom way, I. iv. 3. 8 
 
 wearie traveiler, that strayes By muddy shore I. v. 18. 1 
 
 alight From her nigh weary wayne, I. v. 41, 2 
 
 Weary 
 
 Wea.Ty— Continued. 
 
 In westerne waves his weary wagon did recure T. v. 44. 9 
 
 whenas they far espide A weary wight I. vi. 34. 3 
 
 staflfe, to stay His weary limbs upon ; I. vi. 35. 8 
 
 he wearie sate To reste him selfe I. vii. 2. 6 
 
 old man, . . . guyde his wearie gate both too and fro, .... I. viii. 30. 4 
 
 To rest them selves, and weary powres repaire ; I. viii. 50. 8 
 
 him to be yet weake and wearie well she knew I. ix. 20. 9 
 
 'Who travailes by the wearie wandring way, I. ix. 39. 1 
 
 ceassest not thy weary soles to lead ; I. x. 9. 7 
 
 when their wearie limbes with kindly rest, I. x. 18. 1 
 
 by the wearie way were travelling ; I. x. 36. 7 
 
 his fraile thighes, nigh weary and fordonne, I. x. 47. 8 
 
 His wearie pounces all in vaine doth spend I. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Faynt, wearie, sore, emboyled, grieved, brent, I. xi. 28. 1 
 
 kest His wearie foe into that livmg well, I. xi. 31. 6 
 
 her deare knight, who, weary of long fight I. xi. 60. 2 
 
 To which I meane my wearie coursi^ to bend ; I. xii. 1. 2 
 
 this fayre virgin wearie of her way Must landed bee, .... I. xii. 1. 6 
 
 on her wearie journey she did ride ; I. xii. 22. 5 
 
 light this weary vessell of her lode: I. xii. 42. 4 
 
 to the wished haven bring thy weary barkel' II. i. 32. 9 
 
 long captived soules from weary thraldome free II. i. 36. 9 
 
 To lett a weary wretch from her dew rest, II. i. 47. 7 
 
 not like a weary traveilere, II. ii. 23. 1 
 
 After their weary sweat and bloody toile, II. ii. 33. 2 
 
 The weary sowle from thence it would discharge ; II. v. 6. 7 
 
 all breathlesse, weary, faint. Him spying, II. v. 11. 2 
 
 The wearie Traveiler, wandring that way, II. v. 30. 5 
 
 then by it his wearie limbes display, II. v. 30. 7 
 
 soone leave off this toilsome weary stoure: II. vi. 16. 4 
 
 To rest thy weary person in the shadow coole?' H. vii. 63. 9 
 
 Phoebus gan decline . . . His weary wagon to the Westerne 
 
 vale, II. ix. 10. 2 
 
 taught the land from wearie wars to cease : II. x. 25. 5 
 
 wearie wax of his continuall stay II. x. 30. 5 
 
 weary of that wretched life her selfe she hong II. x. 32. 9 
 
 The weary Britons, whose war-hable youth II. x. 62. 1 
 
 wandring through the world with wearie feet, II. x. 71. 3 
 
 Having their weary limbes to perfect plight Restord, .... III. i. 1. 3 
 
 The salvage beast embost in wearie chace, III. i. 22. 2 
 
 All were he wearie of his former paine ; III. i. 29. 4 
 
 Into the Ocean deepe to drive their weary drove III. i, 57. 9 
 
 through long watch, and late daies weary toile, III. i. 58. 8 
 
 Lightly arose out of her wearie bed, III. i. 59. 6 
 
 chaunged her weary side the better ease to take III. i. 61. 9 
 
 Did chaunce to still into her weary spright, Ill, ii, 29. 2 
 
 mortall men their weary cares Do lay away, III. ii. 32. 1 
 
 to rest his wearie knife III. iv. 24. 9 
 
 So from the wearie spirit thou doest drive Desired rest, . . III. iv. 57. 8 
 
 Thus did the Prince that wearie night outweare HI. iv. 61. 1 
 
 wearie of long traveill, III. vi. 10. 6 
 
 having conquered The maistring raines out of her weary wrest. III. vii. 2. 8 
 
 came at last in weary wretched plight III. vii. 5. 7 
 
 rest her wearie syde I II. vii. 5. 9 
 
 to rest her faint And wearie limbes awhile III. vii. 10. 5 
 
 The comfort of her age and weary dayes, Ill, vii. 12. 2 
 
 Her wearie Palfrey, closely as she might, III. vii. 18. 6 
 
 After long suit and wearie servicis, HI. vii. 53. 7 
 
 Did heape on her new waves of weary wretchednesse III. viii. 20. 9 
 
 Her heart nigh broken was with weary toyle, Ill, viii. 32. 4 
 
 lose the teme out of his wt^ary wayne, III. viii. 61. 5 
 
 Each gan . . . weary armour free, III. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Where wearie wandring they long time did wonne, III. ix. 48. 7 
 
 through wearie wars and labours long, m. ix. 50. 1 
 
 as hee forpassed by the plaine With weary pace, Ill, x, 20. 6 
 
 wearie of their sport to sleepe they fell, Ill, x. 49, 2 
 
 Fearmg least from her cage the wearie soule would flit. . . III. xi. 12. 9 
 
 nould she d'oflf her weary armes, III. xi. 55. 5 
 
 All woxen weary of their journal! toyle : III. xii. 47. or. 4 
 
 Let forth his wearie ghost, IV. iii. 12. 9 
 
 His wearie ghost assoyld from fleshly band IV. iii, 13. 1 
 
 whom wearie winters teene Hath worne to nought, IV. iii. 23. 7 
 
 So wearie both of fighting had their fill, IV. iii. 36. 8 
 
 answering their wearie turnes around IV. v. 33. 8 
 
 The manner of their worke and wearie paine ; IV. v. 38. 2 
 
 thought his wearie limbs to have redrest IV. v. 39. 5 
 
 his wearie sprite, opprest With fleshly weaknesse, IV. v. 43. 2 
 
 my wearie teeme, nigh over spent, IV. v. 46. 8 
 
 having me, all wearie earst, downe feld, IV. vi. 6. 8 
 
 Through toylesome heate and labour of her weary fight. . . IV. vi. 19. 9 
 
 both wearie of the way We did alight, IV. vi. 36. 2 
 
 wearie limmes recur'd after late usage bad IV. vi. 39. 9 
 
 rest their wearie limbs awhile IV. vii. 3. 6 
 
 through weary travel she lay sleeping sound IV. vii. 4. 9 
 
 His weary eie returnd to him againe, IV. viii. 8. 3 
 
 After late wearie toile IV. viii. 9. 3 
 
 Those weaker Ladies after weary toile; IV. ix. 12. 8 
 
 To sit and rest the walkers wearie shankes: IV. x. 25. 5 
 
 my weary ghost, with griefe outworne, IV. xii. 8. 1 
 
 he wexed weary of his owne, V. i. 17. 2 
 
 In which they measur'd mickle weary way, V. ii. 29. 1 
 
 While she was flying, like a weary weft, V. iii, 27. 5 
 
 turne we here , . . Our wearie yokes, V. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Her weary barke at last uppon mine Isle did rest V, iv. 11. 9 
 
 the Elfin Knight, Weary of toile , . . Causd his pavilion ... V. iv. 46. 3 
 
 weare the weary night In waylfull plaints V. vi. 26. 1 
 
 After that long daies toile and weary plight: V. vii. 12, 4 
 
 The waies, through which my weary steps I guyde VI. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 none afore Through all my weary travell I have had ; , . . . VI. i. 10. 4 
 
Weary 
 
 940 
 
 Vfeary— Continued. 
 
 Did sleepe all night through weary travell of his quest. . . .VI. iii. 9. 9 
 
 Tho wexing weary of that toylesome paine, VI. iii. 29. 3 
 
 To which he meant his weary steps to guyde, VI. iii. 29. 8 
 
 at length, after long weary chace, VI. iii. 50. 3 
 
 He wearie woxe, and backe return'd againe VI. iv. 9. 3 
 
 the wearie Beare Ere long he overtooke VI. iv. 20. 1 
 
 With weary travell and uncertaine toile, VI. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Would streight dislodge the wretched wearie life VI. v. 5. 5 
 
 To weary him the more and waste his spight, VI. v. 17. 4 
 
 weary now with carefull keeping ward VI. v. 21. 2 
 
 trayterously did wound her weary Knight VI. v. 33. 9 
 
 being aged now, and weary to Of warres delight VI. v. 37. 5 
 
 weary of this worlds unquiet waies, VI. vi. 4. 7 
 
 soft dismounting, like a weary lode, VI. vi. 19. 4 
 
 Wearie of travell in his former fight, VI. vii. 19. 1 
 
 who did wayle or watch the wearie night? VI. vii. 30. 6 
 
 now she was uppon the weary way, VI. vii. 39. 1 
 
 when I wearie am, I downe doe lay My limbes VI. ix. 23. 7 
 
 In sommers shade him selfe here rested weary: VI. x. 22. G 
 
 joy to weary wandring travailers did lend: VII. vi. 9. 9 
 
 So they him follow'd till they weary were; VII. vi. 53. 1 
 
 the weary war renew'th ; Am. xi. 4 
 
 Ye tradefull Merchants, that, with weary toyle, Am. xv. 1 
 
 when shall these wearie woes have end, Am. xxxvi. 1 
 
 The wtary yeare his race now having run, Am. Ixii. 1 
 
 Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace, .4 m. Ixvii. 1 
 
 I all weary had the chace forsooke, Am. Lcvii. 6 
 
 Many long weary dayes I have outworne ; -Ini. Ixxxvi. 2 
 
 when will this long weary day have end, Epith. 278 
 
 Twixt sleepe and wake, after she weary was, Epith. 309 
 
 Weasand. had his we&and bene a little widder, S.C. S. 210 
 
 with the straiiit his wesand nigh he brast V. ii. 14. 5 
 
 Weasand-plpe. His weasand-pipe it through his gorget cleft. . IV. iii. 12. 7 
 
 Weather, as the lowring Wether lookes downe, S.C.F . 29 
 
 happie winde and weather entertaine Gn. 563 
 
 To weather him, and his moyst wings to dry Mui. 184 
 
 mery wynd and weather call her thence away I. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Ne wind and weather at his pleasure call: II. vi. 23. 3 
 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their turnes: . . . II. xi. 4. 7 
 
 at last the weather gan to cleare, II. xii. 37. 5 
 
 let us hence depart whilest wether serves and winde.' .... II. xii. 87. 9 
 
 of all old dislikes they made faire weather; IV. ii. 29. 3 
 
 one of th' ayre, without or wind or wether: V. ii. 31. 4 
 
 To weather his brode sailes, V. iv. 42. 3 
 
 Of which he in faire weather wont to take great store. ... V. ix. 11. 9 
 
 The winde and weather served them so well, V. xii. 4. 5 
 
 AUur'd with myldnesse of the gentle wether VI. iii. 23. 3 
 
 As they are wont in faire sunshynie weather, VI. ix. 41. 3 
 
 So let us, which this chaunge of weather vew, Am. Ixii. 5 
 
 Weatberbeaten. As wetherbeaten ship arryv'd on happie shore. II. i. 2. 9 
 
 Weather's. Ne ought for fayrer weathers false delight Am. lix. 8 
 
 Weave. Doo weave the direfull threds of destinie />. 17 
 
 Rude rymes, the which a rustick Muse did iveave Oed. Son. vii. 11 
 
 He gan to weave a web of wicked guyle II. i. 8. 4 
 
 With golden wyre to weave her curled head ; III. viii. 7. 
 
 some guilefull traine did weave^ V. v. 37. 4 
 
 faynes to weave false tales and leasings bad, V. xii. 36. 8 
 
 oft through pride do their owne perill iveave, VI ix. 22. 3 
 
 To decke hir selfe, and her faire mantle weave Am. iv. 12 
 
 all that I in many dayes doo weave Am,, xxiii. 7 
 
 Weaved. Twixt life and death long to and fro she weaved, . . V. iv. 10. 7 
 Weaver. Nor anie weaver, which his worke doth boast .... Mui. 363 
 Weaves. Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand. . . S.C. O. 102 
 
 Weaving, like a cobweb weaving slenderly, Gn. 3 
 
 weaving straight a net with manie a fold Mui. 357 
 
 Web. He gan to weave a web of wicked guyle, II. i. 8. 4 
 
 Arachne high did lifte Her cunning lueb, II. vii. 28. 8 
 
 More subtile web Arachne cannot spin ; II. xii. 77. 7 
 
 Deviz'd a Web her wooers to deceave ; Am. xxiii. 2 
 
 Such labour like the Spydera web I fynd ,4m. xxiii. 13 
 
 Webs. Unwisely weaves, that takes two webbes in hand. . . . S.C. O. 102 
 
 Wed. her good will he got her first to weddc Col. 131 
 
 Yt seemd thenchaunted flame which did Creusa ived II. xii. 45. 9 
 
 Where Thames doth the Medway wedd, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 at last relenting, she to him was ived IV. xi. 8, 9 
 
 closely did her wed, but knowne to few: VI. xii. 5. 4 
 
 Till with the Fanchin she her selfe do wed, VII. vi. 53. 8 
 
 Wedded, wedded th' one to Maglan king of Scottes II. x. 29. 1 
 
 Whom having wedded, as did him behove, IV. i. 2. 8 
 
 The very selfe same day that she was wedded, IV. i. 3. 2 
 
 to accept her to his wedded wife: IV. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Wedding. Thetis wedding with Aeacidee, VI. x. 22. 5 
 
 Wedding-day. Against their wedding day, Proth. 125 
 
 Wedge, the tronke to grone under the wedge Bel.^ v. 12 
 
 Under the wedge I heard the tronck to grone ; Bel.^ v. 12 
 
 When heavy hammers on the wedge are swaid: I. xi. 42. 7 
 
 Wedges, distent Into great Ingowes and to wedges square ; . .II. vii. 5. 6 
 
 to small purpose yron wedges made; IV. v. 35. 8 
 
 Wedlock. That was in sacred bandes of wrdlocke tyde To 
 
 Therion I. vi. 21. 5 
 
 A Satyre . . . The loyall linkes of wedlocke, did unbinde, . . I. vi. 22. 8 
 
 thy daughter linck, in holy band Of wedlocke, I. xii. 26. 7 
 
 his daughter deare He gave in wedlocke to Maximian II. x. 61. 2 
 
 To contract wedlock, . . . Wedlocke contract in blood, .... III. ix. 42. 5, 6 
 
 hardly praisd his wedlock good III. ix. 42. 9 
 
 This daughter thought in wedlocke to have bound VI. xii. 4. 5 
 
 The lawes of wedlock still dost patronize ; Epith. 391 
 
 Wedlock's. Though spousd, yet wanting wedlocks solemnize ; . I. x. 4. 7 
 Enlincked fast in wedlockes loyall bond, V. iv. 3. 2 
 
 Ween 
 
 Wedlock's— Con tinned. 
 
 should have goyned bene to her in wedlocks knot V. iv. 8. 9 
 
 Weed. <See Out-weed. 
 
 That of a weede he was overcrawed S.C F. 142 
 
 With painted words tho gan this proude weede S.C. F. 160 
 
 whose flowre is woxe a weede, S.C. Jun. 109 
 
 simple was theyr weede: S.C. Jul. 168 
 
 kydst the hidden kinds of many a wcde, S.C. D. 92 
 
 The wicked iveed, which there the Foxe did lay Hub. 1321 
 
 each mans worth is measured by lis weed, Col. 711 
 
 The wofuU Dwarfe . . . tooke up his forlorne weed; .... I. vii. 19. 4 
 
 I wrapt myselfe in Palmers weed, II. j. 52. 8 
 
 A goodly Ladie clad in hunters weed, II. iii. 21. 7 
 
 Below her ham her weed did somewhat trayne, II. iii. 27. 1 
 
 Through her thin weed their places only signifide II. iii. 29. 9 
 
 Contest how Philemon her wrought to chaunge her weede. . . II. iv. 29. 9 
 
 Wrath is a fire; and gealosie a weede; II. iv. 35. 2 
 
 The fire of sparkes, the weede of little seede, II. iv. 35. 4 
 
 To spoile the dead of weed Is sacrilege, II. viii. 16. 4 
 
 The soveraine weede . . . Shee pownded small III. v. 33. 1 
 
 ragged weed Made of Beares skin, III. xii. 11. 1 
 
 like salvage weed With woody mosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 4 
 
 seemeth well to answere to your weede, IV. vi. 5. 3 
 
 One rushing forth out of the thickest weed, IV. vii. 4. 4 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine, IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 they saw a Squire in squaUid weed Lamenting sore . . . . V. i. 13. 7 
 
 from you lightly throw This squalid weede, V. iv. 34. 6 
 
 catching her fast by her ragged weed V. xi. 61. 3 
 
 having long time, as his daily weed, VI. iv. 19. 4 
 
 a faire Mayden clad in mourning weed, VI. vi. 16. 7 
 
 Her weed she then withdrawing did him discover ; VI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 himselfe addrest In shepheards weed; VI. ix. 36. 4 
 
 sweetest Season, when each Flower and weede Proth. 68 
 
 Weeds, he all wallowed in the weedes downe beaten, .... Van. ii. 8 
 
 with the weedes be glutted S.C. Jul. 112 
 
 Their weedes bene not so nighly wore; S.C. Jul. 171 
 
 Sith now I am but weedes and wastfull gras? Ti. 42 
 
 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature, Mui. 213 
 
 when your raawes are with those v eeds corrupted, D. 348 
 
 Muse whylome did maske ... in lowly Shephards weeds, . . I. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 An aged Sire, in long blacke weedes yclad I. i. 29. 2 
 
 In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, I. ii. 21. 5 
 
 A silly man, in simple weeds forworne, I. vi. 35. 1 
 
 creeping close, as Snake in hidden weedes, I. ix. 28. 8 
 
 with words, and weedes, of wondrous might, II. i. 52. 3 
 
 like an Adder lurking in the weedes, II. v. 34. 1 
 
 with uncomely weedes the gentle wave accloyes II. vii. 15. 9 
 
 Clad in fayre weedes but fowle disordered, II. xii. 55. 8 
 
 Emongst the Roses grow some wicked weeds: III. i. 49. 6 
 
 Of all the weeds that bud and blossome there ; III. vi. 30. 8 
 
 That he with fleshly weeds would them attire: III. vi. 32. 6 
 
 in loathly weedes And wilfull want, III. vii. 6. 4 
 
 with vaine poemes weeds to have their fancies fed IV. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 The barren ground was full of wicked wecdts, IV. i. 25. 2 
 
 Whom when she saw in wretched weedes disguiz'd, .... IV. viii. 12. 5 
 of warlike amies despoile. And cloth in womens weedes: . . V. iv. 31. 4 
 
 she made him to be dight In womans weedes, V. v. 20. 7 
 
 not to forgo Those warlike weedes, V. vi. 23. 7 
 
 causd him those uncomely weedes undight ; V. vii. 41. 2 
 
 bynding up her locks and weeds, V. x. 24. 9 
 
 With ragged weedes, and lockes upstaring hyc, VI. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Both clad in shepheards tueeds agreeably, VI. xi. 36. 2 
 
 wrapped well In many weeds VII. vii. 42. 2 
 
 Weedy. Nought reaped but a weedye crop of care ; S.C. D. 122 
 
 creeping sought way in the weedy gras: I. i. 20. 8 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soylc, IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 Week, once a weeke, upon the Sabbath day Hub. 456 
 
 Thrise every weeke in ashes sliee did sitt, I, iii. 14. 2 
 
 neither day nor weeke He would surceasse, VI. vii. 13. 8 
 
 Weeke. See Wick, 
 
 Weeks. For all so many weekes as the yeare has, II. x. 22. 3 
 
 for weekes that passed were. She told but moneths, V. vi. 5. 6 
 
 Ween, one would weene that one sole Cities strength Ro. viii. 2 
 
 some that wecne the contrarie in thought, Ro. ix. 13 
 
 Willye, I wene thou bee assot ; S.C. Mar. 25 
 
 I wene the Geaunt has not such a weight, S.C. May 142 
 
 I weene thou be affrayd S.C. Jul. 71 
 
 such, I weene, the brethren were S.C. Jul. 141 
 
 Never dempt more right of beautye, I weene, S.C. Au. 137 
 
 wandred, I wene, about the world round, S.C. S. 22 
 
 Colin Clout, I wene, be his selfe boye S.C. S. 176 
 
 The dog his maisters voice did it wene, S.C. S. 219 
 
 Her like shee has not left behinde I iveene: S.C. N. 40 
 
 Not so much ... I wecne, Gn. 181 
 
 What course ye weene is best for us to take Hub. 115 
 
 well I weene, Hub. 597 
 
 it true Sea, and true Bull, ye would u;ee7iP Mui. 280 
 
 (I weene), the wofulst man alive, D. 6 
 
 what of him became I cannot weene D. 567 
 
 well I weene it worth recounting was, Col. 85 
 
 Furthest from end then, when they neerest ivecJie, I. i. 10. 6 
 
 Her, whom he, . . . did weene To bee the chastest flowre . . . I. i. 48. 3 
 ramping on his shield, did weene the same Have reft away . I. iii. 41. 5 
 
 'Well may I ween your griefe is wondrous great; I. vii. 40. 2 
 
 stoutest heart, I weene, could cause to quake: I. vii. 52. 4 
 
 Old Timon ... is the wisest now on earth I weene: . . . . I. ix. 4. 4 
 
 now by proofe all otherwise I weene, I. x. 58. 7 
 
 never living man, I wecne, so sore . . . was distrest : .... I. xii. 17. 5 
 
 Ne weene my right with strength adowne to tread, I. xii. 28. 5 
 
 'None but that saw,' (quoth he) 'would weene II. i. 11. 3 
 
Ween 
 
 Ween— Continued. 
 
 Great cause, I weene, you guided, II. i. 29. 9 
 
 For ;ill so great shame after death I weene, II. i. 59. 8 
 
 weene . . . His guiltie handes from bloody gore to cleene. , . II. ii. 3. 2 
 
 'That am, I weene, most wretched man alive ; II. vi. 45. 2 
 
 I weene, Joves dreaded thunder light Does scorch II. vi. 50. 7 
 
 Doth not, I weene, so many evils meet.' II. vii. 14. 5 
 
 none could weene Them to efforce II. vii. 30. 3 
 
 'Palmer,' (said he) 'no knight so rude, I weene, II. viii. 26. 1 
 
 What mote ye weene, if the trew lively-head II. ix. 3. 3 
 
 Ne ought, I weene, are ye therein behind, II. Lx. 38. 8 
 
 either me too bold ye weene, II. ix. 42. 2 
 
 The wisest men, I weene, that lived in their ages II. ix. 47. 9 
 
 uneath to wene That monstrous error, II. x. 8. 2 
 
 labour lost it was to weene approch him neare II. xi. 25. 9 
 
 to weene His speares default to mend III. i. 10. 2 
 
 To weene j-our wrong by force to justify ; III. 1. 25. 2 
 
 living wit, I iveene, cannot display III. i. 32. 3 
 
 to weene by might That man to hard conditions to bind, . . . III. ii. 13. 6 
 Did weene, unwares, that her unlucky lot Lay hidden .... III. ii. 26. 4 
 that same warlike wize, I weene, would you misseeme ; . . . III. iii. 53. 6 
 
 weene by warning to avoyd his fate? III. iv. 27. 2 
 
 'Now certes, swaine,' (saide he) 'such one, I weene, .... III. v. 6. 1 
 
 That ever living eye, I lueene, did see III. v. 8. 3 
 
 thou doest weene with villeinous despight To blott her honour, III. v. 45. 4 
 
 Well may I iveene, faire Ladies, III. vi. 1. 1 
 
 well I weene, ye first desire to learne III. vi. 54. 1 
 
 I weene, the hardest hart of stone Would hardly flnde .... III. viii. 1. 7 
 
 how may I weene it trew, III. viii. 48. 3 
 
 who would ever weene . . . Saturne ever weend to love? . . III. xi. 43. 1 
 
 'Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene, III. xij. 40. 2 
 
 best is lovM of all alive, I weene, IV. Pr. 4. 7 
 
 There they, I weene, would fight untill this day, IV. ii. 20. 1 
 
 hard it was to weene which harder were IV. iii. 7. 5 
 
 spoyle. On which they weene their famine to asswage, . . . .IV. iii. 16. 3 
 
 Some newborne wight ye would him surely weene; IV. iii. 23. 5 
 
 some that fairest her did weene, IV. v. 11. 4 
 
 Him needeth sure a golden pen, I weene, IV. v. 12. 2 
 
 well I weene, when as these rimes be red IV. viii. 29. 1 
 
 few Could weenen whether they were false or trew : IV. xi. 27. 5 
 
 ne wist well what to weene; IV. xii. 21. 2 
 
 Ne weene what mister maladie it is, IV. xii. 22. 2 
 
 Not knowing natures worke, nor what to weene, V. iii. 19. 6 
 
 all on Are ye would her surely weene; V. v. 8. 5 
 
 well I may this weene by that I fynd, V. v. 41. 4 
 
 How couldst thou weene ... To hide thy state V. vii. 21. 4 
 
 More happie mother would her surely weene V. x. 7. 7 
 
 where he did weene Him selfe to save ; V. x. 37. 8 
 
 well did weene How each to entertaine VI. v. 36. 8 
 
 it booteth not to weene ... It ever to amend : VI. vi. 9. 4 
 
 sure I weene, VI. viii. 29. 1 
 
 wist not what to weene; VI. x. 17. 4 
 
 That he by them might certaine tydings weene VI. xi. 39. 3 
 
 I rather weene. Through some vaine errour VII. vi. 32. 1 
 
 well I weene . . . Her garment was so bright VII. vii. 7. 1 
 
 Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, VII. vii. 46. 4 
 
 If Yvorie, her forehead Yvory weene ; Am. xv. 10 
 
 However now thereof ye little weene! .-Im. xxvii. 4 
 
 ye would weene Some angell she had beene Epith. 152 
 
 thus farre happie he himselfe doth weene, U.L. 212 
 
 Weened. She weend the shell-fishe to have broke, S.C. Jul. 225 
 
 I weened sure he was our God alone Col. 773 
 
 furthest from her hope, when most she weened nye I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 her knight by name She weend it was, I, iii. 26. 7 
 
 'At last, when perils all I weened past, I. iv. 47. 1 
 
 Whereof he weend possessed soone to bee, I. vi. 5. 4 
 
 'I weened well. That great Cleopolis . . . The fairest citty was I. x. 58. 1 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle: II. i. 8. 2 
 
 weened well ere long his will to win II. iii. 13. 2 
 
 weend it was my love with whom he plaj'd II. iv. 28. 5 
 
 well he weened that so glorious bayte II. vii. 34. 3 
 
 he weened with Morddure ... to cleave his head II. viii. 30. 6 
 
 they weened fowle reproch AVas to them doen, II. ix. 11. 1 
 
 Wei weened hee that field was then his owne, II. xi. 35. 1 
 
 (For shee her weend a fresh and lusty knight,) III. i. 47. 3 
 
 Litle shee weend that love he close conceald III. v. 49. 4 
 
 He ween'd that his affection entire She should aread ; . . . . III. vii. 16. 7 
 
 Full litle weened I that chastitee Had lodging Ill, vii. 59. 3 
 
 whom he had earst destroyd She weend, III. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Well weened he. that fairest Florimell It was III. viii. 19. 6 
 
 he weend Her will to win HI. viii. 41. 4 
 
 Well weened hee that those the same mote bee Ill, x. 21. 1 
 
 That sullein Saturne ever weend to love? III. xi. 43. 2 
 
 Whose like alive on earth he weened not: IV. ii. 8, 5 
 
 Weend . . . That fayrest Florimell was present there . , , . IV. ii. 22, 8 
 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight IV. ii. 40. 5 
 
 weened sure He gan to faint toward the battels end IV. iii, 32. 6 
 
 They weened sure the warre was at an end ; IV iii. 35. 2 
 
 Whom sure he weend, that he some-wher tofore had eide. , . IV. iv. 7. 9 
 
 In no lesse neede of helpe then him he weend IV. iv. 45. 4 
 
 Well weened all, which her that time did vew, IV. v. 13. 5 
 
 weend no mortall creature she should bee, IV. v. 14. 6 
 
 weend, by secret signes of manlinesse IV. vii. 45. 4 
 
 Well weend that he had beene some man of place, IV, viii. 14, 4 
 
 She weened well that then she was betraide : IV. ix. 7. 5 
 
 sure she weend it was some one of those, IV, xii. 26. 8 
 
 death t' adward I ween'd did appertaine IV, xii. 30. 4 
 
 sure they ween'd she was escapt away ; V. ii. 25. 2 
 
 Ne would I it have ween'd, V. iv. 33. 9 
 
 Yet to awayt fit time she weened best, V. v. 44. 8 
 
 941 
 
 Weeping 
 
 Weened— Continued. 
 
 Well weend she then . . . That it was one sent from her love V. vi. 8. 3 
 he weend that this his present guest Was Artegall, . , . . V. vi. 34. 1 
 
 She weened streight it was her Paynim Knight, V. viii. 26. 7 
 
 WeU weend he streight that he should be the same VI. i. 33. 1 
 
 shame he weend a sleeping wight to wound VI. i, 34. 4 
 
 sure he weend him borne of noble blood, VI. ii. 24. 6 
 
 He weened well that he in deed was dead, VI. vii. 20. 2 
 
 He from those bands weend him to have unwound ; VI. viii. 27. 4 
 
 After his rusticke wise, that well he weend, VI. ix. 6. 7 
 
 she her selfe more worthy thereof wend, VII. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Weenedst. or weenedst her thy frend D. 151 
 
 weenedst thou what wight thee overthrew, III. i. 8. 1 
 
 Weenest. IKeenesf of love is not his mynd ? . . . ., S.C. F. 76 
 
 Full little tveenest thou what sorrowes are Left thee . . . . II. ii. 2. 3 
 
 weenest words or charms may force withstond: II. viii. 22, 2 
 
 knight, that weenst with words To steale HI. viii, 17, 1 
 
 Weeneth, The noble corage never weeneth ought III. ii, 10. 4 
 
 he weeneth well before that tide None can have tidings . . V. .xi. 42. 4 
 
 Weening, weening it to hit s.C. May 307 
 
 weening hys whyte head was chalke, S.C. Jul. 223 
 
 weening to returne whence they did stray, I. i. 10. 3 
 
 Weening their wonted entrance to have found 1. i. 25. 5 
 
 weening that the sad end of the warre ; I. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Weening it had beene thunder in the skye, jj. iii. 45. 7 
 
 weening to have arm'd him, she did quite disarme III. iv. 27. 9 
 
 so weening way to make To Ladies love, IV, iv. 4. 3 
 
 Him weening, ere he nigh approcht, to have represt. . . . IV. iv. 6. 9 
 
 Weening some heavenly goddesse he did see IV. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Weening therein some holy Hermit lay, IV, vii. 42. 7 
 
 Well weening that his foe was falne withall ; V. ii. 12, 8 
 
 Weening at once her wrath on him to wreake V. iv, 40. 4 
 
 Weening at last to win advantage new ; V. v. 7. 2 
 
 Weening her lifes last howre then neare to bee, V. xii. 11. 8 
 
 Weens, weenes with watch and hard restraynt III. ix. 6. 8 
 
 Weep. Making his sport, that manie makes to weep: Van. v, 7 
 
 hanging heads did seeme his carefuU case to weepe S.C. Ja. 78 
 
 with that gan weepe, S.C. May 189 
 
 my death shall weepe, S.C. Au. 119 
 
 as they would learne to weepe; S.C. N. 134 
 
 I ne wotte Whether rejoyce or weepe S.C. N. 205 
 
 in sad tearmes gan sorrowfully weepe, On. 325 
 
 could have made a stonie heart to weep; T.M. 110 
 
 For whome I waile and weepe all that I may T.M. 594 
 
 Did weep and waile, and made exceeding mone, T.M. 698 
 
 Then gan she greatly to lament and weepe Mui. 288 
 
 given like cause with thee to waile and weepe; D. 66 
 
 or any weepe that would />. 76 
 
 seeke alone to weepe, and dye alone.* D. 77 
 
 Therewith he gan afresh to waile and weepe, D. 169 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard ! weepe, to make my undersong D. 245 
 
 'What hart so stony hard but that would weepe, D. 246 
 
 Ah I why does my Alcyon weepe and mourne, D. 264 
 
 Weep, Shepheard ! weep, to make mine undersong D. 294 
 
 Weepe, Shepheard ! weepe, to make my undersong D. 343 
 
 Weep, Shepheard! weep, to make my undersong D. 392, 441,490 
 
 every one did weep and waile, and mone, As. 207 
 
 Tho can she weepe, to stirre up gentle ruth I. i. 50. 8 
 
 Then gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stowre. ... I. ii. 7. 9 
 
 In stead of rest she does lament and weepe, I. iii. 15. 5 
 
 freends . . . Ne dare to weepe, nor seerae to understand ... I. iii. 20. 7 
 
 as she did weepe and waile, A knight her mett I. iii. 24. 3 
 
 Crocodile . . . Doth weepe full sore, I. v. 18. 6 
 
 My last left comfort is my woes to weepe and waile.' .... I. vii. 39. 9 
 
 what bootes it to weepe II. i. 16. 5 
 
 Gan smyle on them, that rather ought to weepe, II. ii. 1. 6 
 
 She set her downe to weepe II. ii. 8. 3 
 
 full many soules do endlesse wayle and weepe II. vii. 56, 9 
 
 For very felnesse lowd he gan to weepe, II. viii. 37. 5 
 
 drops of (Jhristall seemd for wantones to weep II. xii. 61. 9 
 
 drops of purple blood thereout did weepe, III. i. 65. 8 
 
 with teares which closely she did weepe Ill, ii. 28. 9 
 
 sett her by to watch, and sett her by to weepe III. ii. 47. 9 
 
 her great courage would not let her weepe, III. iv. 11. 3 
 
 did weepe And often wajde their wealth, III. iv. 22. 8 
 
 As pittying to see her waile and weepe: Ill, viii. 21, 8 
 
 loudly cry, and weepe, and waile, IV, ix. 7. 6 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi, 41. 9 
 
 languisht, and alone did weepe IV. xii. 19. 9 
 
 With froward will doth set him selfe to weepe, V. vi. 14. 3 
 
 weepe To thinke of your nights want, V. vi. 25. 8 
 
 Gan weepe and wayle, as if great griefe had her affected. . . V. ix. 9. 9 
 
 all the night for bitter anguish weepe, VI. iii. 10. 4 
 
 all night did nought but weepe, VI. iii. 44. 8 
 
 Thereto, when needed, she could weepe and pray, VI. vi. 42. 5 
 
 Whilest she did iveepe, of no man mereifide: VI. vii. 32, 5 
 
 What now is left her but to wayle and weepe, VI, xi. 23. 6 
 
 Led with the infants cry that loud did weepe, VI. xii. 9. 3 
 
 when I weep, she sayes, Teares are but water, Am. xviii. 10 
 
 So do I weepe, and wayle, ... in vaine, Am. xviii. 13 
 
 Weepeth. the Firre that weepeth still: I. i. 9. 2 
 
 Weeping. With weeping, and wayling, and misery S.C. F. 50 
 
 into weeping turne your wanton layes S.C. N. 79 
 
 This yron world (that same he weeping sayes) Hub. 254 
 
 watrie eyne halfe weeping, Hub. 1362 
 
 First coinming to the world with weeping eye, T.M. 159 
 
 weeping said, 'Ah, my long lacked Lord I. iii. 27. 1 
 
 wept, that cause of weeping none he had ; I. iv. 30. 8 
 
 molten starres doe drop like weeping eyes : I. vi. 6. 6 
 
 As from two weeping eyes, fresh streames do flow II. ii. 9. 2 
 
Weeping 
 
 942 
 
 WeU 
 
 Weeping— Con tin ued. 
 
 To whom halfe weeping she thus answered ; III. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Through jealous passion weeping inly wroth, IV. ix. 9. 8 
 
 weeping day and night did him attend, IV. xii. 21. 6 
 
 Would thumpe her forward . . . Weeping to him in vaine . . VI. ii. 10. 9 
 
 She long so held, and softly weeping sayd ; VI. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Unto his mother straight he weeping came, Epig. iv. 31 
 
 Weeps. Why then wcepes Lobbin so without remorse? .... S.C. N. 167 
 
 Weet, -ing, etc. See Wet, Wit, etc. 
 
 Weft. See Waif. 
 
 is come to that same place where first she xvefte II. vi. 18. 9 
 
 Ne can thy irrevocable desteny bee wefte III. iv. 36. 9 
 
 Where have ye all this while bin wandring, where bene weftf VI. v. 23. 9 
 
 Weigh. Nought weigh I who my song doth prayse S.C. Jun. 73 
 
 the Ape, beginning well to jvey This hard adventure, .... Hub. 112 
 
 in true ballaunce thou wilt weigh thy state ; I. ix. 45. 2 
 
 Whether shall weigh the balance downe ; IV. ix. 1. 4 
 
 she him taught to weigh both right and wrong V. i. 7. 1 
 
 all the world he would weigh equallie, V. ii. 30. 5 
 
 *Thou that presum'st to weigh the world anew V. ii. 34. 1 
 
 if thou now shouldst weigh them new in pound V. ii. 36. 5 
 
 Therefore leave off to weigh them all againe, V. ii. 36. 8 
 
 To call to count, or weigh his workes anew V. ii. 42. 6 
 
 weigh the winde that under heaven doth blow ; V. ii. 43. 2 
 
 weigh the light that in the East doth rise; V. ii. 43. 3 
 
 weigh the thought that from mans mind doth flow: V. ii. 43. 4 
 
 Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall: V. ii. 43. 6 
 
 the least word ... he could ivay aright V. ii. 44. 4 
 
 he could justly weigh the wrong or right V. ii. 45. 3 
 
 Yet all the wrongs could not a litle right downe way V. ii. 46. 9 
 
 rather strove extremities to ivay, V. ii. 49. 3 
 
 Seem'd not to weigh his threatfuU words VI. iii. 36. 2 
 
 could not weigh of worthinesse aright; VI. vii. 29. 6 
 
 all that she so deare did ivag, VII. vi. 55. 1 
 
 *Then weigh, soveraigne goddesse ! by what right VII. vii. 16. 1 
 
 bethinke me on that speech . . . and well it way! VII. vii'. 1. 2 
 
 Weighed. The watrie wette weighed downe his bead, S.C. F. "232 
 
 her, whose love as lyfe I wayd, S.C. Jun. 47 
 
 Yet if their deeper sence be inly wayd, Ded. Son. ix. 9 
 
 right and wrong ylike in equall ballaunce waide I. iv. 27. 9 
 
 though they faulty were, yet well he wayd, I. x. 40. 5 
 
 Full many things so doubtfull to be wayd, IV. i. 7. 5 
 
 Through many perils wonne, and many fortunes waide. . . . IV. ix. 38. 9 
 
 if the one be with the other wayd, IV. x. 1. 3 
 
 For want whereof he weighed vanity, V. ii. 30. 7 
 
 weighed out in ballaunces so nere, V. ii. 35. 3 
 
 by no meanes the false will with the truth be wayd V. ii. 45. 9 
 
 being rightly wayd. They are not changed VII. vii. 58. 3 
 
 It down is weighd with thoght of earthly things, Am. Lxxii. 3 
 
 Weighing, weighing down his drouping drowsie hedd Gn. 244 
 
 weighing the decayed plight ... of her chosen knight, . . . . I. ix. 20. 4 
 
 nought weighing what he sayd or did, VI. iii. 37. 1 
 
 thy love we weighing worthily Am. Ixviii. 9 
 
 Weight, th' earth under her childrens weight did grone, . . . Ro. xii. 7 
 
 not able to beare so great weight, Ro. xx. 12 
 
 His wonderous weight made the ground to quake, S.C. F. 219 
 
 the Geaunt has not such a weight, S.C. May 142 
 
 with the weight their backs nigh broken were: Hub. 1158 
 
 With her owne weight down pressed now shee lies, Tt. 76 
 
 To beare so great a weight: I. xi. 18. 6 
 
 with the weight of his owne weeldlesse might He falleth . , , IV. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Of all whose weight he would not misse a fether: V. ii. 31. 7 
 
 if the weight of these thou canst not show, V. ii. 43. 5 
 
 'Which is* (sayd he) *more heavy then in weight, V. ii. 44. 5 
 
 by no meane could in the weight be stayd ; V. ii. 45. 8 
 
 his owne waight his necke asunder broke, V. viii. 8. 3 
 
 unryper yeares . . . unfit For thing of weight VI. ii. 9. 3 
 
 Whom with his weight unweldy downe he held, VI. viii. 28. 3 
 
 with the weight of their own surquedry, They both are fallen, Com. Son. iv. 5 
 
 Weightiness. with her owne weightinesse , Upon them fell, . . Ti. 571 
 
 Weights. A paire of waights, with which he did assoyle . . . VII. vii. 38. 7 
 
 Weighty. AVho ever casts to compasse weightye prise, .... S.C. 0. 103 
 
 every weighty thing they did upbeare, II. vi. 46. 8 
 
 The tryall of a great and weightie case V. ix. 36. 7 
 
 Weladay. 'Ah {waladay !) there is no end of paine Gn. 417 
 
 Welaway. Perdie, and wellawaye, ill may they thrive ! . . . S.C. Au. 19 
 
 Wel-away the while I was so fonde S.C. S. 58 
 
 *Ah, well away! most noble Lords, II. vi. 32. 5 
 
 'Harrow now out, and well away!' he eryde, II. vi. 43. 6 
 
 Harrow and well away! II. viii. 46. 8 
 
 Now well-away! IV. xi. 1. 3 
 
 'Ah! woe is me, and well-aivay !' V. i. 15. 1 
 
 *Ah wellaway!' (sayd then the yron man) V. vi. 16. 1 
 
 false watches, wellaway ! V. vi. 25. 4 
 
 *Ah, wellaway !' (sayd he, then sighing sore) VI. xi. 29. 1 
 
 alasse, he cryde, and wel-away! Epig. iv. 27 
 
 Welcome, welcome now, my light, and shining lampe of blisl' I. iii. 27. 9 
 
 O welcome, child I whom I have longd to see I. v. 27. 8 
 
 O 1 welcome thou, that doest of death bring tydings trew.' . . I. viii. 38. 9 
 
 welcome now, my Lord in wele or woe, I. viii. 43. 1 
 
 whose care Was guests to welcome, I. x. 44. 3 
 
 seemely welcome for her did prepare: I. x. 44. 7 
 
 Ne ever wight that mote so welcome bee . . . II. iv. 20. 5 
 
 with such uncouth welcome did receave Her fayned Paramour, IV. i. 36. 2 
 
 to welcome him well as she can IV. vi. 10. 5 
 
 greatest Princes court would welcome fayne ; IV. viii. 27. 2 
 
 And make their welcome to them well appeare VI. iii. 6. 4 
 
 Now welcome, night! thou night so long expected, Epith. 315 
 
 Welcomed, welcomde more for feare then charitee ; III. ix. 19. 4 
 
 welcomed themselves III. ix. 19. 6 
 
 Welcomed— Conh'n«ed. 
 
 (welcommed with cold And chearelesse hunger) IV. viii. 28. 1 
 
 There he was welcom'd of that honest s>Te VI. ix. 17. 1 
 
 Weld, -s. See Wield, -s. 
 
 Welfare, thy health and thy welfare, S.C. May 216 
 
 wondrous things concerning our welfare, II. xii. 47. 5 
 
 You and your countrey both I wish welfare, III. ii. 10. 8 
 
 (welfare thy heart, my deare!) III. ii. 42. 1 
 
 Welk. ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west, Li. 23. 2 
 
 Welked. the welked Phoebus gan availe His weary waine; . . S.C. Ja. 73 
 sadde Winter welked hath the day, S.C. N. 13 
 
 Welkin, darkned was the welkin all about, Pet. iii. 10 
 
 And clowdie Welkin cleareth S.C. Mar. 12 
 
 But see, the Welkin thicks apace, S.C. Mar. 115 
 
 when the Welkin shone faire, S.C. S. 187 
 
 He leaves the welkin way most beaten plajTie, I. iv. 9. 7 
 
 the faire welkin fowly overcast III. ix. 11. 4 
 
 dim the brightnesse of the welkin rownd, III. x. 46. 7 
 
 Well. See Outwell. 
 
 well assur'd, she mounted up to joy Pet. vi. 10 
 
 He icell foresaw Ro. xxiii. 5 
 
 Might well have hop'd Ro. xxxii. 8 
 
 Well maist thou boast Ro. xxxii. 12 
 
 Well worthie thou of immortalitie, Ro. Env. 3 
 
 Well couth he tune his pipe S.C. Ja. 10 
 
 *Thou feeble flocke, . . . Mayst witnesse well, S.C. Ja.. 45 
 
 Winter or Sommer they mought well fare S.C. F. 24 
 
 to replie Well as he couth ; S.C. F. 190 
 
 Sicker, Willye, thou warnest well; S.C. Mar. 7 
 
 Whence floweth Helicon, the learned well, S.C. Ap. 42 
 
 Can you well compare? S.C. Ap. 67 
 
 Well is it seene theyr eheepe bene not their owne S.C. May 45 
 
 They sleepen in rest, well as other moe: S.C. May 68 
 
 Well jTvis was it with shepheards S.C. May 109 
 
 God so wel them guided, S.C. May 113 
 
 (as I can well devise) S.C. May 174 
 
 Well heard Kiddie al this S.C. May 249 
 
 that had well ycond his lere, S.C. May 262 
 
 her Kidde shee knewe well was gone: S.C. May 300 
 
 For well he meanes, but little can say S.C. May 311 
 
 Well couth he wayle his Woes, S.C. Jun. 85 
 
 Shouldest well be knowne S.C. Jun. 104 
 
 upon a hill. Beside a learned well S.C. Jul. 48 
 
 As ivell can prove the piercing levin, S.C. Jul. 91 
 
 My seely sheepe like well belowe S.C. Jul. 105 
 
 The world is well amend, S.C. JuL 170 
 
 Well mought it beserae any harvest Queene S.C. Au. 36 
 
 Well agreed, Willie: S.C. Au. 49 
 
 She can trippe it very well S.C. Au. 64 
 
 Well decked in a frocke of gray S.C. Au. 65 
 
 So weren his under-songs well addrest S.C. Au. 128 
 
 so ivell hath h.vm payned, S.C. Au. 133 
 
 Perigot is well pleased S.C. Au. 135 
 
 you cannot wel ken, S.C. S. 42 
 
 Well is knowne that sith the Saxon king S.C. S. 151 
 
 not but well mought him betight: S.C. S. 173 
 
 mought I well marke S.C. S. ISO 
 
 ban be watered at the Muses well; S.C. N. 30 
 
 to well I wote my humble vaine, S.C. N. 50 
 
 So well she couth the shepherds entertayne S.C. N. 95 
 
 well hast thow it gotte S.C. N. 206 
 
 which wel could pype S.C. D. 3 
 
 if I marked wrll the starres revolution, S.C. Env. 3 
 
 of neither well withstood, Gn. 413 
 
 having well before approoved Gn. 465 
 
 'Well may appeare by proofe Gn. 553 
 
 Narcisse, that, in a well Seeing his beautie, Gn. 679 
 
 mirth, that seem'd her well: Hub. 35 
 
 So ivell as I her words remember Hub. 42 
 
 it likes me wondrous ivell ; Hub. 95 
 
 beginning well to wey This hard adventure, Bub. 112 
 
 As well of worldly livelode as of life, Hub. 147 
 
 WeU seemd the Ape to like this ordinaunce ; Hub. 173 
 
 well considering of the circumstaunce, Hub. 174 
 
 *I cannot, . . . like but well The purpose Hub. 177 
 
 For well I wot Hub. 179 
 
 'Right well, deere Gossip, ye advized have, Hub. 193 
 
 well dispos'd him some reliefe to showe, Hub. 261 
 
 Thereto right well this Curdog Hub. 294 
 
 Husbandman was meanly well content Triall to make .... Hub. 297 
 
 And then ye will . . . well mooved bee.' Hub. 378 
 
 All his care was, his service well to saine, Hub. 392 
 
 *It seemes . . . right well that ye be Clerks, Hub. 416 
 
 The Foxe was well induc*d to be a Parson, Bub. 480 
 
 have I not well discourst Bub. 541 
 
 him wisht good speed, and well to fare: Bub. 550 
 
 th' Ape and Foxe ere long so well them sped, Hub. 552 
 
 For well I weene, Bub. 597 
 
 So well his golden Circlet him beseemeth Bub. 627 
 
 but that ye well can fashion Bub. 651 
 
 So fare ye well; Hub. 653 
 
 So well they shifted, that Hub. 659 
 
 that became him welt Bub. 700 
 
 he is practiz'd well in policie Bub. 783 
 
 to coosin men not well aware : Hub. 874 
 
 (so well he him applyde) Hub. 1014 
 
 his majestye Use them but well, Hub. 1080 
 
 60 icell his message sayd Hub. 1101 
 
 as they were able well to beare, Bub. 1157 
 
 certes, may I take it well in part, Bub. 1217 
 
WeU 
 
 943 
 
 WeU 
 
 Well— Con tinned. 
 
 Due praise, that is the spur of dooing wellf T.^f. 454 
 
 one foote not fastned well, Ti. 557 
 
 Well worthy he to taste of wretchednes Mui. 216 
 
 give unto my heavie eyes A well of teares, Mui. 410 
 
 That well he seemd to be sum wight forlorne ; D. 45 
 
 no tongue can well unfold ; Z>. 74 
 
 Then harken well I>. 97 
 
 (as thou right well doest know) />. 99 
 
 So well I wrought with mildnes and with paine, D. 117 
 
 And well did hope D. 149 
 
 doth not my dull wit well understand D. 176 
 
 Well may the shepheard lasses now lament ; D. 222 
 
 whose brackish bitter well, I wasted have, D. 250 
 
 'My little flocke, whom earst I lov'd so well, D. 344 
 
 For well I wot my rymes As. Pr. 12 
 
 Well made to strike, to throw, As. 75 
 
 So well he wrought with practise As. 99 
 
 her deare favours dearly ivell adorned ; As. 154 
 
 cald . . . Penthia, though not so well: As. 194 
 
 (for well that skill he cond;) Col. 74 
 
 For well I woene it worth recounting Col. 85 
 
 And wrought so well with his continuall paine, Col. 124 
 
 did so well her fancie weld, Col. 130 
 
 'Right well he sure did plaine, Col. 173 
 
 our pipes we both had wearied well, Col. 178 
 
 her peerlesse skill in making well, Col. 188 
 
 Appearing well in that well tuned song, Col. 418 
 
 'They all . . . me graced goodly well, Col. 485 
 
 She is the well of bountie and brave mynd, Col. 496 
 
 Well worthie of so honourable place, Cpl. 502 
 
 well worthie were those goodly favours Col. 585 
 
 To quite them ill, that me deraeand so well: Col. 681 
 
 For jvell I wot, sith I Col. 735 
 
 (Lobbin well thou knewest,) Col. 736 
 
 For well I wot, that Col. 751 
 
 drownded lie in pleasures wasteful! well, Col. 762 
 
 Well may it seeme, Col. 831 
 
 So well thou wot'st the mysterie Col. 833 
 
 To use him so that used her so well; Col. 912 
 
 And well I wote, Col. 919 
 
 Which so to doe may thee right well befit, Ded. Son. iii. 5 
 
 As goodlie well ye shewM in late assaies, Ded. Son. x. 8 
 
 As wel to al that civil artes professe, Ded.Son.xiii.lO 
 
 *Be well aware,' quoth then that Ladle milde, 
 
 well worthy end Of such 
 
 Well worthie be you of that Armory, 
 
 And shall thee well rewarde 
 
 And well I wote, 
 
 *Right well, ... ye have advised bin,' 
 
 The knight was well content ; 
 
 And well could file his tong^ue 
 
 Thus, well instructed, to their worke they haste ; 
 
 Full jolly knight he seemde, and wel addrest ; 
 
 Who well it wards, 
 
 To doe none ill, if please ye not doe well.' 
 
 and manhood well awake, 
 
 Till we be bathed in a living well: 
 
 *0 ! how,' sayd he, 'mote I that well out find, 
 
 That may restore you to your wonted wellf 
 
 And knew well all was true 
 
 As all unwecting of that well she knew ; 
 
 that mote ye please Well to accept, 
 
 his Lady did so well him cheare, 
 
 from his gored wound a well of bloud did gush 
 
 For the old man well knew he 
 
 in that court whylome her well they knew : 
 
 well could daunce, and sing with ruefulnesse ; 
 
 ivell he could not touch, nor goe, nor stand 
 
 That brothers hand shall dearely well requight, 
 
 So well they sped, 
 
 'well may I rew To tell 
 
 whose shape she well can faine, 
 
 bubbling wave did ever freshly well, 
 
 he . . . was knowne right well 
 
 *Well may I ween your griefe is wondrous great; 
 
 And well could rule ; 
 
 your lord that could so well you tosse? 
 
 'Well hoped I, and faire beginnings had. That 
 
 the carefull knight gan well avise, 
 
 well begonne, end all so well, 
 
 The knight much honord, as beseemed well; 
 
 the noble Prince had marked well, 
 
 when her well of teares she wasted had, 
 
 With dew repast they had recured well, 
 
 *Well worthy impe,' 
 
 Of that great Queene may well gaine worthie grace, 
 
 For him to be yet weake and wearie well she knew 
 
 that well himselfe advaunst In all affayres, 
 
 Is not short payne well borne, that bringes long ease, . , , . 
 
 Well knowing trew all that he did reherse, 
 
 The crudled cold ran to her well of life, 
 
 so well, they say, It governd was, 
 
 The mother of three daughters, well upbrought 
 
 His name was Zele, that him right well became: 
 
 Whom well she knew to spring from hevenly race, 
 
 Was clad in blew, that her beseemed well; 
 
 *And greatly joy each other well to see : 
 
 Who, well acquainted with that commune plight, 
 
 disease of grieved conscience. And well could cure the same : . 
 
 i. 12. 1 
 
 i. 26. 6 
 
 i. 27. 5 
 
 i. 31. 6 
 
 i. 32. 5 
 
 i. 33. 4 
 
 i. 33. 8 
 
 i. 35. 7 
 
 i. 47. 1 
 
 ii. 11. 7 
 
 ii. 17. 3 
 
 ii. 26. 4 
 
 ii. 32. 2 
 
 ii. 43. 4 
 
 ii. 43. 6 
 
 ii. 43. 7 
 
 ii. 44. 3 
 
 ii. 45. 2 
 
 iii. 29. 7 
 
 iii. 34. 7 
 
 iii. 35. 9 
 
 iii. 38. 7 
 
 iv. 15. 5 
 
 iv. 25. 7 
 
 iv. 29. 8 
 
 iv. 42. 6 
 
 v. 29. 1 
 
 . vi. 36. 7 
 
 . vii. 1. 5 
 
 . vii. 4. 6 
 
 . vii. 36. 2 
 
 . vii. 40. 2 
 
 . vii. 48. 5 
 
 . vii. 48. 9 
 
 . vii. 49. 1 
 
 . viii. 15. 5 
 
 . viii. 28. 4 
 
 . viii. 32. 2 
 
 . viii. 34. 3 
 
 . viii. 42. 5 
 
 . ix. 2. 2 
 
 . ix. 6. 1 
 
 . ix. 17. 7 
 
 . ix. 20. 9 
 
 . ix, 27. 3 
 
 . ix. 40. 6 
 
 . ix. 48. 4 
 
 . ix. 52. 2 
 
 3. 3 
 . X. 4. 3 
 .x.Q.Q 
 . X. 8. 7 
 . X. 14. 2 
 . X. 15. 4 
 . X. 23. 2 
 . X. 23. 9 
 
 VfolX— Continued. 
 
 and all that noyd his heavie spright Well searcht, I. x. 24. 4 
 
 drops of blood thence like a well did play: I. x. 27. 4 
 
 For well she wist his crjine could els be never eleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 torment well withstood In that sad house of Penaunce, . . . I. x. 32. 7 
 
 Of love, and righteousnes, and well to donne ; I. x. 33. 4 
 
 In which when him she well instructed hath, I. x. 33. 8 
 
 Whose sober lookes her wisedome well descryde : I. x. 34. 3 
 
 Mercy ; well knowne over-all To be both gratious I. x. 34. 4 
 
 And though they faulty were, yet well he wayd, I. x. 40. 5 
 
 If not well ended at our dying day I. x. 41. 7 
 
 Each bone might through his body well be red I. x. 48. 5 
 
 Who, well them greeting, himibly did requight, I. x. 49. 8 
 
 The Citty of the greate king hight it well, I. x. 55. 8 
 
 said then the knight, 'I weened well. That I. x. 68. 1 
 
 And loell beseemes all knights of noble name, I. x. 59. 4 
 
 Well worthy doest thy service for her grace, I. x. 60. 3 
 
 'For, well I wote, thou springst from ancient race I. x. 65. 1 
 
 Therefore, henceforth, bee at your keeping well, I. xi. 2. 4 
 
 But his more hardned crest was armd so well, I. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Of auncient time there was a springing well, I. xi. 29. 3 
 
 it rightly hot The well of life, I. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Ne can Cephise, nor Hebrus, match this well: I. xi. 30. 8 
 
 kest His wearie foe into that living well, I. xi. 31. 6 
 
 the well, wherein he drenched lay: I. xi. 34. 2 
 
 forth flowd, as from a well, A trickling streame I. xi. 48. 1 
 
 Some feard, and fledd ; some feard, and well it faynd ; . . .1. xii. 10. 1 
 
 ye seised have the shore, And well arrived are, I. xii. 17. 8 
 
 As that 3'our daughter can ye well advize, I. xii. 18. 6 
 
 And bowed low, that her right well became I. xii. 24. 3 
 
 So bids thee well to fare, Thy neither friend nor foe, .... I. xii. 28. 9 
 
 Till well ye wote by grave intendiment, I. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Well may she speede I. xii. 42. 9 
 
 Right tcell I wote, most mighty Soveraine II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 for well he kend His credit now II. i. 3. 7 
 
 Well could he tourney, and in lists debate, II. i. 6. 7 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle : II. i. 8. 2 
 
 I present was, and can it witnesse well, II. i. 19. 6 
 
 To be her Squire, and do her service well aguisd II. i. 21. 9 
 
 'Ah ! deare Sir Guyon, well becommeth you, II. i. 28. 3 
 
 'well mote I shame to tell The fond encheason II. i. 30. 1 
 
 God guide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke II. i. 32. 8 
 
 Well mote yee thee, II. i. 33. 7 
 
 as well can wish your thought, II. i. 33. 7 
 
 For well ye worthy bene for worth and gentle thewcs.' . . .11. 1. 33. 9 
 
 So well he did her deadly wounds repaire, II. i. 43. 8 
 
 coming to this toell, he stoupt to drincke: II. i. 55. 8 
 
 himselfe inclyning on his knee Downe to that well, IL ii. 3. 2 
 
 Whiles cause not well conceived ye mistake: II. ii. 5. 5 
 
 'Such is this well, wrought by occasion straunge, II. ii. 7. 1 
 
 clensd with water of this well: II. ii. 10. 2 
 
 when the knight arriv'd, he was right well Receiv'd, .... II. ii. 14. 1 
 
 In goodly garments that her well became, II. ii. 14. 7 
 
 Him at the threshold mett, and well did entorprize II. ii, 14. 9 
 
 With goodly meanes to pacific, toell as he can II. ii. 21. 9 
 
 Where they are well receivd, and made to spoile II. ii. 33. 7 
 
 But could not colour yet so well the troth, II, ii. 34. 4 
 
 And weened well ere long his will to win, II. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Yet well he wist that whoso would contend II. iii. 17. 2 
 
 'All haile. Sir knight ! and well may thee befall, II. iii. 37. 6 
 
 Which well that valiaimt courser did discerne ; II. iii. 46. 6 
 
 Who well could menage and subdew his pride II. iv. 2. 2 
 
 Had he had govemaunce it well to guyde ; II. iv. 7. 2 
 
 Must first begin, and well her amenage: II. iv. 11. 2 
 
 Right well beseemed it To be the shield II. iv. 38. 5 
 
 for well mote I discerne Great cause, II. iv. 43. 3 
 
 That shall P.\Tochles well requite, I wott II. iv. 45. 8 
 
 The quivering Steele his aj-med end wel knew, II. i v. 46. 3 
 
 To which right wel the wise doe give that name, II. v. 1. 6 
 
 For th' equall die of warre he well did know: II. v. 13. 4 
 
 Before her sonne coidd well assoyled bee, II. v. 19. 2 
 
 Because he had not well mainteind his right, II. v. 20. 4 
 
 Yet seemed, nothing ivell they her became ; II. vi. 6. 6 
 
 And strive to passe (as she could well enough) II. vi. 25. 3 
 
 she well pleased was thence to amove him farre II. vi. 37. 9 
 
 Well could he him remember, II. vi. 39. 1 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, II. vi. 48. 1 
 
 his griefe He knew right well, II. vi. 51. 2 
 
 As Pilot well expert in perilous wave, II. vii, 1. 1 
 
 darkned with filthy dust. Well yet appeared to II. vii. 4. 4 
 
 tiU I know it well be gott ; II. vii. 19. 2 
 
 Well hoped hee, ere long that hardy guest II. vii. 27. 1 
 
 For well he weened that so glorious bayte II. vii. 34. 3 
 
 Avise thee well, and chaunge thy wilfull mood, II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 Yet had both Mfe and sence, and well coidd weld II. vii. 40. 8 
 
 She held a great gold chaine ylincked well, II. vii. 46. 2 
 
 such immortall mate My selfe well wote, II. vii. 50. 5 
 
 And well perceived his deceiptfidl sleight, II. vii. 64. 7 
 
 Well knew they both his person, II. viii. 11. 8 
 
 But well I wote, That of his puissaunce II. viii. 14. 3 
 
 all good knights that shake ivell speare and shield II. viii. 14. 6 
 
 Well kend him so far space Th' enchaunter II. viii. 17. 7 
 
 this weapons powxe I well have kend To be contrary II. viii. 19. 8 
 
 Words, well dispost. Have secrete powre II. viii. 26, 7 
 
 For well of yore he learned had to ryde, II. viii. 31. 4 
 
 To use that sword so well as he it ought !' II. viii. 40. 4 
 
 Well knew The Prince, with pacience II. viii. 47. 6 
 
 As well in state of peace, as puissaunce in warre.' II. ix. 4. 9 
 
 warlike feat Ye well may hope, and easely attaine? II. ix. 6. 4 
 
 Great guerdon, well I wote, should you remaine, II. ix. 6. 7 
 
WeU 
 
 Well — Continued. 
 
 Of Squires and Ladies equipaged xvell, 
 
 two faire Damsels which were taught That service well. . . 
 
 two gates were placed seemly well: 
 
 set them forth, as well he could devise 
 
 Well weeting trew what she had rashly told ; 
 
 And counselled faire Alma how to governe well 
 
 Weake body wel is chang'd for minds redoubled forse. . . 
 
 The warres he well remembred 
 
 That well can witnes yet unto this day 
 
 Encountred him in batteill well ordaind, 
 
 Right well recur'd, 
 
 to their people wealth they forth do well, 
 
 three faire daughters, which were well uptrained 
 
 Who him at first ivell used every way ; 
 
 As well . . . Against the forreine Morands he exprest ; . . . 
 
 And goodly xcell long time it governed ; 
 
 As well in curious instruments as cunning laies 
 
 Hcngist and Horsus, well approv'd in warrc, 
 
 Attempred goodly well for health and for delight 
 
 Those could he well direct and streight as line, 
 
 and it warded ivell Upon his shield, 
 
 Wel weened hee that field was then his owne, 
 
 who was right well aware To shonne the engine 
 
 He then remembred well, that had bene sayd 
 
 (God doe us well acquight!) 
 
 'Yet well they seeme to him, that farre doth vew, 
 
 'Here now behoveth us ivell to avyse, 
 
 the nimble bote so well her sped 
 
 As well their entred guestes to keep withm 
 
 Yet each doth in him selfe it well perceive to bee 
 
 Gently attempred, and disposed so well, 
 
 Some like faire Emeraudes, not yet well ripened 
 
 Infinit streames continually did well Out of this fountaine, 
 
 And counseld well him forward thence did draw 
 
 'Now, Sir. well avise ; 
 
 and Bory wounds right well recur'd, 
 
 made him stagger, as he were not well: 
 
 But Guyon selfe, ere well he was aware, 
 
 Yet in his fall so well him selfe he bare, 
 
 Through countreyes waste, and eke well edifyde, 
 
 And duwne him smot ere well aware he weare ; 
 
 •Too well we see,' (saide they) 
 
 'and prove too well Our faulty weakenes, 
 
 her besought, well as they might, To enter in 
 
 Entyst the Boy, as well that art she knew, 
 
 throw into the well sweet Rosemaryes, 
 
 And cheared well with wine and spiceree: 
 
 weet ye well, of all that ever playd 
 
 laire Damzell, be ye well aware, 
 
 The Damzell well did vew his Personage 
 
 did vew his Personage And liked well, . . 
 
 Yet wist she was not well at ease perdy ; , . . 
 
 That xoell can witnessc who by tryall it does prove. 4 • ■ 
 
 Well did Antiquity a God thee deeme, 
 
 the learned Merlin, well could tell 
 
 For of their comming well he wist afore ; 
 
 weeting inly well That she to him dissembled 
 
 Careticus awhile Shall well defend, 
 
 shall goodly well indew The salvage minds with skill . . . 
 
 when them selves they well instructed had 
 
 her therein appareled Well as she might, 
 
 Then each to other, well affectionate, 
 
 As well for glorie of grreat valiaunce, 
 
 That all her goodly deedes doe well declare 
 
 Bad her from womankind to keepe him well, 
 
 Yet he his mothers lore did well retaine, 
 
 yet mote they well Thus much afi'ord me, 
 
 which having well upbownd, They pourd in 
 
 laide in easy couch well dight, 
 
 But fairely well shee thryvd, 
 
 and well did brooke Her noble deeds, 
 
 well she vewde Her selfe freed from 
 
 'But well I wote, that to an heavy hart 
 
 And yield her rowme to day that can it governe well.- . . . 
 
 Her selfe, well as I might, I reskewd tho, 
 
 Of my deare Dame is loved dearely ivcll: 
 
 the villein sped himselfe so well, 
 
 In those same woods ye well remember may 
 
 Well hoped shee the beast engor'd had beene, 
 
 And round about, as she could well it uze 
 
 That greatest Princes liking it mote well delight 
 
 Least that his wound were inly well not heald, 
 
 Well may I weene, faire Ladies, all this while 
 
 in her bosome she compriz'd Well as she might, 
 
 that in short space She was well pleasd, 
 
 Or it in Gnidus bee, I wote not well; 
 
 But well I wote by triall, 
 
 And yet remember well the mighty word 
 
 But well I weene, ye first desire to learne 
 
 Now well recovered after long repast, 
 
 too late awaking, well they kent That their 
 
 did 60 well apply His nimble feet 
 
 There v)ell perceivd he that it was the horse 
 
 His maker with her charmes had framed him so well. . . . 
 
 well he mote perceive In that fowle plight 
 
 Call me the Squyre of Dames ; that me beseemeth well. . . 
 
 'Her well beseemes that Quest,* 
 
 *So well I to faire Ladies service did, 
 
 For onely three they were disposd so well; 
 
 944 
 
 WeU 
 
 ix. 17. 8 
 ix. 19. 6 
 is. 23. 1 
 Lx. 31. 5 
 ix. 39. 2 
 ix. 48. 9 
 ix. 55. 9 
 ix. 56. 8 
 X. 10. 6 
 X. 18. 4 
 X. 23. 4 
 X. 26. 6 
 X. 27. 3 
 X. 30. 7 
 X. 43. 7 
 X. 47. 4 
 X. 59. 9 
 X. 65. 2 
 xi. 2. 9 
 
 . xi. 21. 6 
 . xi. 24. 6 
 . xi. 35. 1 
 . xi. 36. 2 
 . xi. 45. 1 
 . xii. 3. 3 
 . xii. 12. 1 
 . xii. 17. 6 
 . xii. 38. 2 
 . xii. 43. 2 
 . xii. 47. 9 
 . xii. 51. 8 
 . xii. 54. 9 
 . xii. 62. 1 
 . xii. 69. 3 
 . xii. 69. 6 
 I. i. 1. 4 
 I. i. 6. 5 
 I. i. 6. 6 
 I. i. 6. 8 
 I. i. 14. 2 
 I. i. 28. 8 
 I. i. 30. 
 I. i. 30. 
 I. i. 30. 
 I. i. 35. 
 I. i. 36. 
 I. i. 42. 
 I. ii. 9. 7 
 I. ii. 10. 6 
 I. ii. 26. 1 
 I. ii. 26. 2 
 I. ii. 27. 8 
 I. ii. 51. 9 
 I. iii. 2. 1 
 I. iii. 6. 4 
 I. iii. 15. 2 
 I. iii. 17. 2 
 I. iii. 33. 2 
 I. iii. 45. 4 
 I. iii. 51. 1 
 I. iii. 59. 9 
 I. iii. 62. 7 
 I. iv. 3. 3 
 I. iv. 3. 5 
 I. iv. 25. 7 
 I. iv. 26. 5 
 I. iv. 39. 2 
 I. iv. 40. 7 
 I. iv. 43. 6 
 I. iv. 44. 8 
 I. iv. 44. 8 
 I. iv. 50. 6 
 I. iv. 57. 1 
 I. iv. 60. 9 
 I. v. 6. 4 
 I. v. 9. 2 
 I. V. 14. 1 
 I. V. 27. 5 
 I. V. 28. 7 
 I. V. 33. 5 
 I. V. 40. 9 
 I. V. 49. 2 
 I. vi. 1. 1 
 I. vi. 19. S 
 I. vi. 25. 7 
 vi. 29. 5 
 I. vi. 29. 6 
 I. vi. 34. 4 
 I. vi. 54. 1 
 I. vii. 18. 7 
 I. vii. 19. 7 
 I. vii. 24. 5 
 I. vii. 31. 1 
 I. vii. 35. 9 
 I. vii. 46. 1 
 I. vii. 51. 9 
 I. vii. 53. 1 
 I. vii. 55. 1 
 I. vii. 57. 3 
 
 rich, 
 
 Well — Continued. 
 
 the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well. . . 
 Much merveiled thereat, as well he might, . . . 
 For he could well his glozing speaches frame . . 
 He it dissembled well, and light seemd to esteeme 
 
 Well weened he, that fairest 
 
 and thought he yet did dreame Not well awaicte 
 But when her well avizing hee perceiv'd .... 
 Have care, I pray, to guide the cock-bote well, . 
 well may she you reprove Of falsehood .... 
 
 And Panope her entertaind eke well, 
 
 'Faire Sir,' (quoth lie) 'well may it you succeed 
 'Well may yee speede in so praiseworthy payne ! 
 
 That counsell pleased well: 
 
 Ne cares what men say of him, ill or well; . . 
 Which well she redd out of the learned line : . . 
 Him to commend to her, thus spake, of al well eid' 
 Sir, I greet you well Your countrey kin ; . . . 
 Which th* old man seeing wel, who too long thought 
 His halfen eye he wiled wondrous well, .... 
 
 Who well perceived all, and all endewd 
 
 and to her lover told. It pleased well : . . . . 
 .So well tbey both agree: So readie rype .... 
 A couple, seeming well to be his twaine, . . . 
 Well weened hee that those the same mote bee, . 
 Your worthy paine shall wel reward with guerdon 
 to him louted low, and greeted goodly well; . 
 (said crafty Trompart) 'wecte je well. That 
 not for nought his wife them loved so welt, . 
 As one out of a dreame not waked well . . . 
 In blessed Nectar and pure Pleasures well, . . 
 In th' harts of men, them governe wisely well 
 Whose names and natures 1 note readen well; 
 
 And goodly welt advaunce 
 
 advaunce that goodly well was tryde.' .... 
 
 these Stoicke censours cannot well deny . . . 
 
 Yet fairely welt he did them all dismay, . . . 
 
 For well she wist, as true it was indeed, . . . 
 
 Lord and patrone of her health Right well deserved 
 
 That welt she wist not what by them to gesse 
 
 As well became a knight, and did to her all honor. 
 
 Her false Duessa, who full well did know . 
 
 And now himselfe he fitted had right well . 
 
 Well warned to beware with whom he dar'd to dallie. 
 
 Nathlesse he forth did march, well as he might, 
 
 was shortly well aware Of his approch 
 
 Well falles it thee that I am not in plight . . . 
 
 whose name I wote not well, 
 
 (That well I wote) the heads of many 
 
 All things not rooted well will soone be rotten.* 
 Such as that prudent Romane welt invented, . . 
 'Last turne was mine, well proved to my paine ; 
 Against that Knight, ere he him well could torne 
 And inly grudge at him that he had sped so well. 
 Well know'st thou, when we friendship first did sweare. 
 And both of old well knowing by their names, . 
 
 and, her avizing well, Weend, 
 
 This happie day I have to greete you well, . , . 
 Certes, me seemes, bene not advised well; . . . 
 
 Well knowne to apportaine to Florimell 
 
 for her sake he wore, as him beseemed well. . . 
 So, well accorded, forth they rode together . . . 
 
 Dan Chaucer, well of English undefyled 
 
 like to warie Centonels welt stayd 
 
 (The harder it to make them welt agree) . . . 
 Well was that rings great vertue knowen to all ; 
 These three did love each other dearely well, . . 
 
 Well worthle thou to be of Jove accurst 
 
 She warned them to tend their safeties well, . . 
 Well mote ye wonder how that noble Knight, . . 
 And welt instructed by the Fay her mother, . . 
 Which had so great dismay so well amended ; . 
 That well (me seemes) appeares, by that of late 
 
 Marching afore, as ye remember well, 
 
 Whom he now seeing, her remembred well, . . 
 A Painim knight that welt in armes was skild, . 
 The shield and armes, icell knowne to be the same 
 That, ere him selfe he had recovered welt, . . . 
 
 and thereto welt agreed His word 
 
 Who welt was knowen to be a valiant Knight, . 
 After the proofe of prowesse ended welt, .... 
 Well weened all, which her that time did vew, . 
 That seemeth welt to answere to your weede, . . 
 He wist right well that it was Britomart, . . . 
 To dight, to welcome him ivell as she can . . . 
 Well weeting how their errour to assoyle, . . . 
 Therewith he rested, and welt pleased was; . . 
 Untill that they their wounds well healed had, . 
 
 So well he woo'd her 
 
 and so well he wrought hor 
 
 My Sire, who me too dearely welt did love, . . . 
 
 drawing nigh, ere he her welt beheld, 
 
 ll'e/( said the Wiseman, now prov'd true by this 
 water which did welt From his moist eies, . . . 
 Tho, when they both recovered were right well, . 
 So when that forrest they had passed well, . . . 
 
 Ne ever thing so welt was doen alive 
 
 Here, ivelt I weene, when as these rimes be red . 
 
 Aemylia welt he lov'd, 
 
 my friend . . . Did well accept, 
 
 . III. viii. 8. 9 
 . HI. viii. 12. 3 
 . III. viii. 14. 4 
 . III. viii. 16. 9 
 . III. viii. 19. 6 
 . III. viii. 22. 8 
 . III. viii. 23. 1 
 . III. viii. 24. 4 
 . III. viii. 27. 8 
 . III. viii. 38. 3 
 . III. viii. 60. 6 
 . III. viii. 51. 2 
 . III. viii. 62. 1 
 . III. ix. 3. 7 
 . III. is. 30. 8 
 . 111. ix. 32. 9 
 . III. ix. 51. 6 
 . HI. ix. 53. 6 
 . III. X. 6. 3 
 . III. X. 9. 5 
 . III. X. 11. 8 
 . III. X. 11. 8 
 . III. X. 20. 7 
 . III. X. 21. 1 
 . III. X. 28. 9 
 . III. X. 37.9 
 . III. X. 40. 2 
 . III. X. 48. 8 
 . III. X. 49. 7 
 . III. xi. 2. 4 
 . III. xi 2. 7 
 . III. xii. 26. 2 
 . III. xii 39. 9 
 . III. xii. 39. 9 
 . IV. Pr. 3. 9 
 . IV. i. 2. 5 
 . IV. I. 6. 1 
 . IV. i 6. 3 
 . IV. i. 7. 6 
 . IV. i. 8. 9 
 . IV. i. 19. 5 
 . IV. i. 32. 6 
 . IV. i 36. 9 
 . IV. i. 38. 1 
 . IV. i. 41. 4 
 . IV. i 44. 5 
 . IV. i. 48. 8 
 . IV. i 48. 9 
 . IV. i. 61. 6 
 . IV. ii. 2. 7 
 . IV. ii. 6. 4 
 . IV. ii. 6. 8 
 . IV. ii. 7. 9 
 . IV. ii 13. 3 
 . IV. ii. 20. 5 
 . IV. ii. 22. 7 
 . IV. ii 23. 5 
 . IV. ii 24. 6 
 . IV. ii. 25. 8 
 . IV. ii. 25. 9 
 . IV. ii. 29. 1 
 . IV. ii. 32. 8 
 . IV. ii. 36. 8 
 . IV. ii. 38. 4 
 . IV. ii. 40. 1 
 . IV. ii. 43. 1 
 . IV. ii. 49. 8 
 . IV. ii. 63. 8 
 . IV. iii. 23. 1 
 . IV. iii. 40. 4 
 . IV. iii. 60. 7 
 . IV. iv. 2. 1 
 . IV. iv. 2. 7 
 . IV. iv. 8. 3 
 . IV. iv. 17. 7 
 . IV. iv. 27. 5 
 . IV. iv. 30. 6 
 . IV. iv. 39. 7 
 . IV. iv. 40. 4 
 . IV. v. 2. 2 
 . IV. V. 13. 6 
 . IV. vi. 5. 3 
 . IV. vi. 7. 2 
 . IV. vi 10. 5 
 . IV. vi 26. 2 
 . IV. vi. 39. 1 
 . IV. vi 39. 8 
 . IV. vi. 41. 1 
 . IV. vi. 41. 1 
 . IV. vii 16. 2 
 . IV. vii 36. 7 
 . IV. viii. 1. 1 
 . IV. viii 13. 3 
 . IV. viii. 21. 1 
 . IV. viii. 23. 1 
 . IV. viii. 26. 8 
 . IV. viii 29. 1 
 . IV. viii. 57. 8 
 . IV. viii. 60. 3 
 
Well 
 
 Well — Continued. 
 
 as well it did behove, IV. viii. 60. 3 
 
 And well perform'd ; as shall appeare by his event IV. viii. 64. 9 
 
 She weened well that then she was betraide: IV. ix. 7. 5 
 
 He with good thewes and speaches well applyde IV. ix. 14. 6 
 
 That trusty Squire he wisely well did move IV. ix. 15. 3 
 
 them stoutly well withstood ; IV, ix. 29. 7 
 
 To whom the Prince thus goodly well replied : IV. ix. 37. 1 
 
 now 60 well accorded all anew, IV. ix. 40. 5 
 
 past perils icell apay.' IV. ix. 40. 9 
 
 cannot in this Canto well Comprised be, IV. ix. 41. 9 
 
 With golden letters goodly well enchaced ; IV. x. 8. 7 
 
 Blessed the man that well can use his blis: IV. x. 8. 8 
 
 that Dame so well them tempred both, IV. x. 33. 1 
 
 right ivell her workes divine did shew: IV. x. 34. 6 
 
 So well that Leach did hearke to her request IV. xi. 7. 1 
 
 did so well employ his carefull paine IV, xi. 7. 2 
 
 Aa well which in the mightie Ocean trade, IV. xi. 9. 4 
 
 In order as they came could I recount them well IV. xi. 9. 9 
 
 They all on him this day attended loell, IV. xi. 30. 3 
 
 and waited well To doe their dueful service, IV. xi. 44. 8 
 
 yet her well became, IV. xi. 45. 3 
 
 Eione well in age, IV. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Nemertea learned well to rule her lust IV. xi. 51. 9 
 
 But well I wote that these IV. xi. 53. 4 
 
 the antique wisards well invented That IV. xii. 2. 1 
 
 According their degrees disposed well IV. xii. 3. 5 
 
 daunger well he wist IV. xii. 15. 9 
 
 ne wist well what to weene ; IV. xii. 21. 2 
 
 her well assured That it was no old sore IV. xii. 23. 8 
 
 Admyr'd her beautie much, as she mote well IV. xii. 33. 4 
 
 (as ye lately mote remember well) V. i. 3. 3 
 
 And in the rules of justice them instructed well V. i. 5, 9 
 
 Well prov'd in that same day V. i. 9. 9 
 
 Expressing well his nature V. i. 19. 9 
 
 IVell did the Squire perceive him selfe too weake V. i. 24. 1 
 
 Well pleased with that doome was Sangliere, V. i. 27. 1 
 
 Well weening that his foe was falne withall ; V. ii. 12. 8 
 
 But he was well aware, V. ii. 12. 9 
 
 who that use well knew V. ii. 13. 6 
 
 in amies well traind, and throughly tride: V. ii. 17. 4 
 
 Ne would within his ballaunee well abide: V. ii. 45. 2 
 
 'Well then,' sayd Artegall, V. ii. 45. 4 
 
 For well they lioped to have got great goode V. ii. 51. 6 
 
 that had so well Approv'd that day V, iii. 15. 8 
 
 Stood in the preasse close covered, well advewed, V. iii. 20. 2 
 
 Who round about her tender wast it fitted well V. iii. 27. 9 
 
 Which Artegall well hearing V. iii. 32. 1 
 
 Which 2vell I prove, as shall appeare V. iv. 15. 6 
 
 Being the dowry of his wife well knowne, V. iv. 18. 4 
 
 'Most haplesse well ye may Me justly terme, V. iv, 27. 5 
 
 Queene of Amazons, in armes well tride V. iv. 33. 5 
 
 And th' other two well likely to have harmed V. iv. 36. 5 
 
 way to make with weapons well prepard V. iv. 37. 9 
 
 them goodly well did groete V. iv. 51. 2 
 
 Whicli he accepting well, as he could weete, V. iv. 51. 4 
 
 From that first flaw him selfe right well defended V. v. 6. 7 
 
 But with her shield so well her selfe she warded V. v. 8. 6 
 
 With spightfull speaches, fitting with her well; V. v. 10. 4 
 
 well as he might, Beare off the burden of her raging yre : . . . V. v. 16. 3 
 
 whose names right icell he knew V. v. 22. 2 
 
 And thereto did himselfe right well behave V. v. 23. 7 
 
 And eke with gratefull service me right well apay V. v. 33. 9 
 
 Goe now, Clarinda ; well thy wits advise, V. v. 34. 6 
 
 Whose hidden drift he could not well perceive ; V. v. 37. 2 
 
 'Yet, weet ye well, that to a courage great V. v. 38. 1 
 
 It is no lesse beseeming well to beare V. v. 38. 2 
 
 For ivell I may this weene by that I fynd V. v. 41. 4 
 
 his hold was but unsound And not well fastened, V. v. 42. 8 
 
 Thus he . . . there remayned, Of both beloved well, V. v. 57. 7 
 
 Be well adviz'd that he stand stedfast still ; V. vi. 1. 7 
 
 For never yet was wight so well aware, V. vi. 1. 8 
 
 This gentle knight himselfe so well behaved, V. vi. 2. 2 
 
 That it was one sent Well weend she then V. vi. 8. 3 
 
 Well shot in yeares he seem'd, and rather bent V. vi. 19. 6 
 
 As well by view of that his vestiment V. vi. 19. 8 
 
 By outward signes (as loell he might) did see, V. vi. 21. 5 
 
 But her besought to take it well in gree, V. vi. 21. 7 
 
 he, their host, them goodly well did cheare, V. vi. 22. 8 
 
 Thus passing th* evening well, till time of rest, V. vi. 23. 1 
 
 Perceiving well the treason which was ment ; V. vi. 28. 2 
 
 Well therefore did the antique world invent V. vii. 2. 1 
 
 So ivell as could with cunning hand be wrought, V. vii. 6. 3 
 
 Who well perceiving bow her wand she shooke, V. vii. 8. 4 
 
 They might perceive she was not well in plight, V. vii. 18. 2 
 
 'Certes,' (sayd she) 'sith ye so well have spide V. vii. 19. 1 
 
 vision . . . appeard, As well as to her minde it had recourse. . V, vii, 20. 3 
 
 And then too well believ'd that which tofore V. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Who when him selfe now ivell recur'd did see, V. vii. 43. 7 
 
 'Certes I wote not well/ V. viii. 15. 5 
 
 'Then wote ye well, that I Doe serve a Queene V. viii. 16. 6 
 
 But the bold child that perill well espying, V. viii. 32. 1 
 
 With raynes or wonted rule, as well he knew: V. viii. 38. 6 
 
 a space Well solast in that Souldans late delight V. ix. 3. 2 
 
 Malengin . . . Well knowen by his feates V. ix. 5. 9 
 
 And snatching her soone up, ere well she knew, V. ix. 14. 4 
 
 Yet warded well by one of mickle might V. ix. 22. 5 
 
 That well could charme his tongue, V. ix. 39. 3 
 
 (as ye mote yet right well Remember) V. ix. 41. 1 
 
 This well I wote, that sure she is as g^reat, V. x. 1. 5 
 
 945 
 
 Well 
 
 Vf ell— Continued. 
 
 For well she wist this knight came succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 wield Her mind so well, that to his will she bends ; V. x. 24. 8 
 
 (So pure the metall was and well refynd,) V. x. 32. 8 
 
 th' Adamantine shield ... So well was tempred, V. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Well tride in all thy Ladies troubles V. xi. 38. 3 
 
 For that he weeneth well before that tide V. xi. 42. 4 
 
 well approv'd in many a doubt, V. xi. 47. 5 
 
 So bore her quite away, nor well nor ill apayd V. xi. 64. 9 
 
 The winde and weather sen-ed them so well, V, xii. 4. 6 
 
 yet old Sergis did so well him paine, V. xii. 10. 7 
 
 as Artegall Did well avize, V, xii. 18. 2 
 
 But he it well did ward with wise respect, V. xii. 21. 5 
 
 So well he him pursew'd, V, xii. 23. 1 
 
 Her name was Envie, knowen well thereby, V. xii. 31. 1 
 
 And turne to ill the thing that well was ment V. xii. 34. 5 
 
 epeake so ill of him that luell deserved, V. xii. 43. 2 
 
 Into the mindes of mortaU men doe well^ VI. Pr. 2, 5 
 
 conduct me well In these strange waies VI. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Right 60 from you all goodly vertues icell VI. Pr. 7. 6 
 
 well beseemeth that in Princes hall VI. i. 1. 3 
 
 well approv'd in batteilous affray, VI. i. 2. 8 
 
 wisely use, and well apply, VI. i. 3. 6 
 
 in her guilefuU traines was well expert VI. i. 12. 9 
 
 Did well endure her womanish disdaine VI. i. 30. 8 
 
 Well weend he streight VI. i. 33. 1 
 
 passing well expert in single fight, VI. i. 36, 4 
 
 court'sie doth as well as armes professe VI. i. 41. 2 
 
 promist to performe his precept well^ VI. i. 43. 3 
 
 There he remaind with them right well agreed, VI. i. 47. 7 
 
 That well in courteous Calidore appeares ; VI. ii. 3. 1 
 
 A tall young man, ... as well he him descryde, VI. ii. 3. 8 
 
 Whom Calidore awhile well having vewed VI. ii. 7 .1 
 
 his Ladie here May witnesse well, VI. ii. 8. 2 
 
 his speach Tempred so ivell, VI. ii. 13. 2 
 
 Which had himselfe so stoutly well acquit, VI. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Well may I, certes, such an one thee read, VI. ii. 25. 6 
 
 when well Sir Calidore had heard, VI. ii. 34. 1 
 
 Ye may doe well, ... To succour her VI. ii. 38. 3 
 
 When Calidore this ruefull storie had Well understood, . . . VI, ii. 44. 2 
 
 a man by nothing is so well bewrayd VI. iii. 1. 3 
 
 As well may be in Calidore descryde, VI. iii. 2. 3 
 
 So well and wisely did that good old Knight VI. iii. 6. 1 
 
 make their welcome to them well appeare VI. iii. 6. 4 
 
 So well she washt them, and so well she wacht him, VI. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Ere they were well aware of living wight, VI. iii. 21. 2 
 
 So well he did his busie paines apply, VI. iii. 28. 1 
 
 saw his carriage past that perill well, VI. iii. 34. 6 
 
 Whom well he wist to be some enemy, VI. iii. 46. 8 
 
 as a well it were That . , . gushing did appere VI. iii. 50. 8 
 
 who being well prepard VI. iv. 5. 4 
 
 herbe . . . Whose vertue he by use well understood ; . . . . VI. iv, 12. 7 
 
 They tooke it well, and thanked God for all, VI. iv. 15. 2 
 
 he had that knightes wound Recured well, VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 Well then him chaunst his heavy armes to want, VI. iv. 19. 1 
 
 So well he sped him, that the wearie Beare VI. iv. 20. 1 
 
 A wofull dame ye have me termed well; VI. iv. 28. 3 
 
 'Well hop't he then, when this was propheside, VI. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Yet, as I well it meane, vouchsafe it without blame VI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 Agreeing well both with the place and season, VI. iv. 37. 5 
 
 And it in goodly thewes so well upbrought, VI. iv. 38. 7 
 
 The salvage serves Serena well, VI. v. Arg. 
 
 By which she well perceiving what was done, VI. v. 4. 7 
 
 Well as she could she got, VI. v. 7. 6 
 
 Yet he himselfe so well and wisely bore, VI. v. 12. 8 
 
 For well they wist that Squire to be so bold, VI. v. 15. 6 
 
 Him well behoved so ; VI. v. 20, 1 
 
 Then turning to that swaine him well he knew VI. v. 23. 1 
 
 seem'd the spoile of some right well renownd : VI. v. 25. 5 
 
 So having all things well about her dight, VI. v. 31. 1 
 
 For well it seem'd that whilome he had beene VI. v. 36. 6 
 
 well did weene How each to entertaine with curt'sie VI. v. 36. 8 
 
 But being jccll suffiz'd them rested faine VI. v. 39. 5 
 
 whom he did pray To tend them well VI. v. 41. 5 
 
 For he right well in Leaches craft was scene ; VI. vi. 3. 1 
 
 As he the art of words knew wondrous well, VI. vi. 6, 3 
 
 eke could doe as well as say the same; VI. vi. 6. 4 
 
 kept so well his wise commaundements VI. vi. 15. 3 
 
 But the bold Prince defended him so well, VI. vi. 23. 6 
 
 Whereof whenas the Prince was well aware, VI. vi. 27. 1 
 
 He well remembred that the same was hee VI. vi. 40. 3 
 
 having all things well in peace ordayned VI. vi. 41. 1 
 
 For well she knew the wayes to win good will VI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 This well I wote, VI. vi. 43. 4 
 
 that she so well applyde Her pleasmg tongue, VI. vi. 43. 4 
 
 That well appears in this discourteous knight, VI. vii. 2. 1 
 
 Well did he tract his steps as he did ryde, VI. vii. 3. 1 
 
 'Now sure ye well have earn'd your meed ; VI. vii. 13. 2 
 
 the which right well I deeme I yearned have, VI. vii. 15. 8 
 
 He weened well that he in deed was dead VI. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Be well aware how ye the same doe use VI. viii. 1. 6 
 
 the Prince so well enured was With such huge strokes, . . , VI. viii. 14. 1 
 
 And well disburdened her engrieved brest, VI. viii. 34. 2 
 
 murdrous knife well whet, VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 For ill rewards him well VI. ix. Arg. 
 
 After his rusticke wise, that icell he weend, VI. ix. 6. 7 
 
 Her whyles Sir Calidore there vewed well, VI. ix. 11. 1 
 
 brought home and noursed well VI. ix. 14. 7 
 
 And of his aged Beldame homely well; VI. ix. 17. 2 
 
 Tho when they had their hunger slaked wellj VI. ix. 18. 1 
 
felt. 
 
 WeU 
 
 Well — Continued. 
 
 In courtesie and well could doe and say, . . . 
 
 for recompence hereof I shall You well reward, 
 
 through long . . . industry, Therein well practisd was. 
 
 Gave it to Coridon, and said he wonne it well. 
 
 but menaged so well. That he, 
 
 Amidst a ring most richly well enchaced, . . 
 
 a rosie girlond that right well Did her beseeme 
 
 Ne lesse in vertue that beseemes her well . 
 
 'Another Grace she well deserves to be, . 
 
 So well he wood her, and 
 
 and so well he wrought her, 
 
 Which he so wisely well did prosecute, . 
 
 A doubtfull sense of things, not so well scene as 
 
 A little well is lent that gaineth more withall, 
 
 Thereto they all attonce agreed well; .... 
 
 And wrought so well, with labour and long . 
 
 Tho Coridon he prayd, sith he well knew . . 
 
 Yet Calidore so well him wrought with meed 
 
 Right well knew Coridon his owne late sheepe, 
 
 To hyre them well if they their flockes would keepe 
 
 And Bellamour againe so ivetl ber pleased . 
 
 Well she it markt, and pittied the more, . . 
 
 Both whom they goodly well did entertaine ; 
 
 For Bellamour knew Calidore right well, . 
 
 The rosie marke, which she remembred well 
 
 Which well avizing, etreight she gan to cast 
 
 But he, right well aware, his rage to ward . 
 
 as well of Gods as Men To be the Soveraine. 
 
 To her bold words, and marked well her grace, 
 
 Did inly grudge, yet did it well conceale ; 
 
 To be his Love, and of him liked well: . 
 
 As well those that are sprung of heavenly seed, 
 
 As well for horror of their count'naunce ill, 
 
 Them well disposed by his busie paine, . . 
 
 That could not any creature well descry ; . 
 
 That well may seemen true ; 
 
 for well I weene, That this 
 
 his Plaint of kinde describ'd it well : . . . 
 
 Ah, gentle Mole ! such joyance hath thee well beseene, 
 
 Deriv'd by dew descent ; as is well knowen to thee. 
 
 Yet in his time he wrought as well as playd, . . . 
 
 by his plough-yrons mote right well appeare. . . . 
 
 As fed with lard, and that right well might seeme ; 
 
 wrapped well In many weeds 
 
 *I well consider all that ye have said, 
 
 I behinke me on that speech . . . and well it way ! 
 
 Well is he borne, that may behold you ever, . . . 
 
 your powre, which I too well have tride 
 
 Yet hope I well 
 
 weaker harts, which are not wel aware? 
 
 learne to construe well 
 
 Untill ye have theyr guylefuU traynes well tryde: 
 
 And, ere she could thy cause wel understand, . . . 
 
 Well worthy thou to have found better hyre, . . 
 
 BO well assured Unto her selfe, 
 
 in her winters bowre not well awake ; 
 
 a spring Of poysoned words and spitefull speeches w 
 
 drest bis wound, and it embaulmed wel With salve 
 
 bath'd him in a dainty well, 
 
 The well of deare delight 
 
 The wanton boy was shortly wel recured .... 
 
 The silver scaly trouts doe tend full well, .... 
 
 Let all the virgins therefore well awayt: .... 
 
 That well agree withouten breach or jar 
 
 So well it ber beseemes, 
 
 He then them tooke, and, tempering goodly well . 
 
 And duly well observed his behcast ; 
 
 Which well perceiving, that imperious boy .... 
 
 Thou doest afflict as well the not-deserver, .... 
 
 Thou mayest well trie if they will ever swerve, . . 
 
 comely composition Of parts well measurd 
 
 I, that have often prov'd, too well it know, . . . 
 
 Tempers so trim, that it may well be seene . . , 
 
 But, in your choice of Loves, this well advize, . , 
 
 at first Made of meere love, and after liked well, . 
 
 blessed Well of Love I Floure of Grace ! . . . 
 
 So they, enranged well, 
 
 Whose want too well now fceles my freendles case ; 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell . . 
 
 Beseeming well the bower of anie Queene, .... 
 Well addressed. See Addressed, Well. 
 Well-advised, then saide the Palmer well aviz'd, . 
 
 wight who did not well avis'd it vew 
 
 he the man, ... Be well adviz'd that he stand stedfast 
 Welland. after him the fatall Welland went, 
 Well-apaid. How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apa 
 
 therewith well apayd, 
 
 Which if thou gaine, I shal be well apayd. 
 Well-approved. See Approved, Well. 
 Well-attuned, song In well attuned notes a joyous lay, 
 Well-beseeming, him salute with well beseeming glee ; 
 Well-beseen. squaring it in compasse well beseene. 
 
 maske in mirth with Grares wrll beseene? . . 
 
 sad habiliments right well beseene: 
 
 in her self-resemblance well beseene, 
 
 All were faire knights, and goodly well beseene; 
 
 fretted round with gold, and goodly wel beseene. 
 
 In glistering armes right goodly well-beseene, . 
 
 How each to entertaine with curt'sie well beseene. 
 
 946 
 
 Wend 
 
 ell 
 
 yd 
 
 . VI. ix. 18. 4 
 . VI. ix. 32. 6 
 . VI. ix. 43. 8 
 . VI. ix. 44. 9 
 . VI. ix. 46. 4 
 . VI. X. 12. 8 
 . VI. X. 14. 6 
 . VI. X. 26. 5 
 . VI. X. 27. 1 
 . VI. X. 38. 1 
 . VI. X. 38. 1 
 . VI. X. 38. 4 
 . VI. X. 42. 9 
 . VI. xi. 6. 9 
 . VI. xi. 20. 7 
 . VI. xi. 22. 5 
 . VI. xi. 35. 1 
 . VI. xi. 35. 8 
 . VI. xi. 37. 6 
 . VI. xi. 40. 2 
 . VI. xii. B. 1 
 . VI. xii. 8. 1 
 . VI. xii. 11. 1 
 . VI. xii. 11. 2 
 . VI. xii. 15. 6 
 . VI. xii. 16. 1 
 . VI. xii. 30. 1 
 . VII. vi. Arg. 
 . VII. vi. 28. 2 
 . VII. vi. 35. 8 
 . VII. vi. 44. 6 
 . VII. vii. 3. 3 
 . VII. vii. 3. 7 
 . VII. vii. 4. 7 
 . VII. vii. 5. 7 
 . VII. vii. 7. 1 
 . VII. vii. 7. 1 
 . VII. vii. 9. 7 
 . VII. vii. 11. 9 
 . VII. vii. 16. 9 
 . VII. vii. 35. 3 
 . VII. vii. 35. 4 
 . VII. vii. 40. 2 
 . VII. vii. 42. 1 
 . VII. vii. 58. 1 
 . VII. viii. 1. 2 
 . .4m. viii. 14 
 . Am. XXV. 8 
 . Am. xxxiv. 9 
 . Ajn. xxxvii. 8 
 . ,1m. xliii. 14 
 . Am. xlvii. 2 
 . Am. xlviii. 3 
 . .'Im. xlviii. 5 
 , Am. lix. 1 
 . Am. Ixx. 6 
 . Am. Ixxxv. 4 
 . Epig. iv. 45 
 . Epig. iv. 47 
 . Epig. iv. 48 
 . Epig. iv. 51 
 . Epith. 67 
 . Epith. Ill 
 . Epith. 132 
 . Epith. 152 
 . H.L. 85 
 . H.L. 93 
 . H.L. 120 
 . H.L. 159 
 . H.L. 165 
 . B.B. 70 
 . H.B. 87 
 . H.B. 125 
 . B.B. 190 
 . II.n.L. 128 
 . H.H.L. 169 
 . Proth. 122 
 . Proth. 140 
 . Proth. 141 
 . Prolh. 170 
 
 . II. xii. 26. 1 
 . II. xii. 61. 4 
 . V. vi. 1. 7 
 . IV. xi. 35. 1 
 . S.C. Au. 6 
 . III. ii. 47. 7 
 . III. V. 36. 5 
 
 . I. xii. V. 4 
 . I. X. 15. 7 
 . Gn. 661 
 . T.M. 180 
 . I. xii. 6. 3 
 . I. xii. 8. 8 
 III. i. 46. 8 
 . III. iii. 58. 9 
 . V. viii. 29. 4 
 , VI. V. 36. 9 
 
 Well-beseen — Continued. 
 
 a girlond well beseene He wore VII. vii. 29. 4 
 
 AI with gay girlands goodly wel beseene Epith. 40 
 
 decke with floures thy altars well beseene H.L. 293 
 
 Well-consorted, a well consorted pajre II. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Well-deemed, by slaundring his well-deemed name, Col. 695 
 
 Well-deserved, the lignage right From whence he tooke his 
 
 weldeserved C*well deserved) name: I. vi. 20. 4 
 
 Well dight. See Dight, Well. 
 
 Well-doing, by well doing sought to honour to aspyre II. ix. 39. 9 
 
 Welled. See Outwelled. 
 streame . . . from a sacred fountaine welled forth alway. . . . I. i. 34. 9 
 
 filthy matter from them weld; I. viii. 47. 7 
 
 blood . . . from his wound yet welled fresh I. ix. 36. 7 
 
 as a fountaine . . . welled goodly forth III. vi. 25. 6 
 
 Well-eyed. Well-eyed, as Argus was, S.C. Jul. 154 
 
 they were both so watchfull and well eyde, IV. iii. 7. 8 
 
 Well-favored, with her beares the fowle welfavourd witch. . . I. v. 28. 2 
 To make them lovely or well-favoured show ; VI. x. 23. 3 
 
 Well-feathered. A Bird all white, well feathered (fetherd') . . Bel. xi. 6 
 
 Well-guided. His goodly reason, and well-guided speach, ... I. vii. 42. 1 
 
 Well-head. At the well-head the purest streames arise ; . . . .II. vii. 15. 7 
 
 he likened was to a welhed Of eviU words V. ix. 26. 8 
 
 The pure well head of Poesie did dwell) VII. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Well-heads. Their welheads spring, and are with moisture 
 
 deawd ; II. ii. 6. 3 
 
 Welling. Welling out streames of teares II. ii. 8. 7 
 
 Well-known. See Known, Well. 
 
 The Harpe well knowne beside the Northern Beare Ti. 616 
 
 them conjur'd by some well knowen token IV. ii. 21. 7 
 
 their well-knowen courses they forwent ; V. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Well knowne, and far renowmed heretofore V. xi. 49. 2 
 
 That it became a famous knight well knowne, VI. iv. 38. 8 
 
 made her lucklesse loves well knoune to be; VII. vi. 40. 6 
 
 Well-learned, his welt-learned speare Tooke surer hould, . . . VI. vii. 11. 1 
 
 Well measured. See Measured, Well. 
 
 Well-nigh. My hart-blood is wel nigh frorne, I feele S.C. F. 243 
 
 welnigh choked with the deadly stinke I. i. 22. 2 
 
 wel nigh molt his hart in raging yre : II. v. 8. 5 
 
 Well-ordained. See Ordained, Well. 
 
 Well-plighted. Shee also dofte . . . her well-plighted frock, . . III. ix. 21. 3 
 
 Well-pointed, her wel-pointed wepons did about her dresse. . . III. xi. 55. 9 
 
 Well-practised. Sec Practised, Well. 
 
 Well-prepared. See Prepared, Well. 
 
 Well-proportioned, did appeare, ... in his well proportiond 
 
 face; II. xii. 79. 7 
 
 Well-proved, big well proved weapons to him hent; II. xi. 17. 2 
 
 Well-renowned. See Renowned, Well. 
 
 Well-rigged. The Ferriman, . . . With his well rigged bote; . . II. xi. 4. 3 
 
 Well-ruling. T' obay the beasts of mans well-ruling hand. . . V. v. 25. 4 
 
 Wells, fresh springing wells, as christall neate Gn. 119 
 
 As if her eyes had beene two springing wells ; T.M. 536 
 
 parching drougth drie up the christall wells; D. 333 
 
 Both christall wells and shadie groves forsooke As. 45 
 
 Well-savored, fruits . . . sweet and well savored, II. vii. 51. 7 
 
 Well-seen. Well seene in everie science IV. ii. 35. 3 
 
 All sixe well-seene in armes, and prov'd in many a fight. ... V. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Well-shaped, perfectly well shapt in every lim, VI. ix. 9. 2 
 
 Well skilled. So wise is Nereus old. And so well skild; .... IV. xi. 19. 8 
 Calidore, that was well skild in fight VI. i. 20. 5 
 
 Well-spring. Mother of laughter, and welspring of blisse, . . .IV. x. 47. 8 
 opened had the welspring of his blood ; V. viii. 35. 2 
 
 Well-tempered, modest thoughts breathd from weltempred 
 
 sprites, Am. Ixxxiii. 6 
 
 Well-thewed. They bene so well-thewed, and so wise S.C. F. 96 
 
 Well-timbered, the Mast of some well-timbred hulke V. xi. 29. 1 
 
 Well-tried. See Tried, Well. 
 
 ransackt Greece wel tryde II. x. 40. 5 
 
 Well-tuned. Appearing well in that well tuned song Col. 418 
 
 Well-wonted, the Prince, through his well wonted grace, . . .IV. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Well-worthy. See Well, worthy. 
 
 Well-woven. There his wclwoven toyles, and subtil traines, . . .45. 97 
 
 Welter. These wisards welter in welths waves S.C. Jul. 197 
 
 Wench, the rude wench her answerd nought at all; I. iii. 11. 3 
 
 to weake wench did yield his martiall might : II. vi. 8. 5 
 
 Wend. See Weened. 
 
 Must not the world wend in his commun course S.C. F. 11 
 
 all as a poore pedler ho did wend, S.C. May 238 
 
 what way shall I wend, S.C. S. 244 
 
 where-ever I did wend. Would wend with me, D. 127, 128 
 
 having none to let, to wood did wend As. 126 
 
 And wend with him, his Cynthia to see ; Col. 186 
 
 Wend too and fro at evening and at morne Col. 247 
 
 with the Lady backward sought to wend I. i. 28. 2 
 
 They, seeing Una, towardes her gan wend, I. x. 15. 1 
 
 with great joy into that Citty wend, I. x. 56. 4 
 
 The cursed land where many wend amis II. i. 51. 8 
 
 whether swift i wend, or whether glow; II. vi. 10. 5 
 
 As Guyon hapned by the same to wend, II- xii. 63. 5 
 
 Ne durst adventure rashly in to wend, III. iii. 14. 2 
 
 He letteth in, he letteth out to wend HI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 forth on their journey for to wend; 111. x. 1. 6 
 
 up remounted light, and after faind to wend III. x. 38. 9 
 
 Before ye enterprise that way to wend: HI. x. 40. 8 
 
 with her wend to see HI. xi. 20. 2 
 
 let them wend at will HI- xii. 45. 9 
 
 speares . . . Through shield and mayle and haberjeon did wend, IV. ii. 15. 4 
 Resolv'd with him to wend, gainst aU her friends consent. . . IV. viii. 50. 9 
 
 warded all which in or out did wend, IV. x. 7. 3 
 
 Thus safely with my love I thence did wend.' IV. x. 58. 8 
 
Wend 
 
 Wend — Continued. 
 
 allure with gifts and speaches milde To wend with her. . . . V. i. 6. 6 
 
 willed him with Artegall to wend, V. i. 12. 4 
 
 he her quickly stayd, and forst to wend withall V. i. 22. 9 
 
 wend with him on his adventure hard ; V. i. 30. 5 
 
 wrong redresse in such as wend awry: V. ii. 1. 4 
 
 unto the Castle he did ivendj V. ii. 20. 1 
 
 wend with me, that yc may see and know V. iv. 34. 7 
 
 earnestly besought to wend that day With her, V. ix. 3. 8 
 
 thence he wished her with him to wend V. x, 22. 6 
 
 When first to Faery court he saw her wend, V. xi. 37. 8 
 
 So backeward he attone with him did wend: V. xi. 43. 5 
 
 Willing him wend unto the Tyrant streight, V. xii. 8. 6 
 
 With him to wend unto his wonning neare ; VI. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Upon a day he cast abrode to wend, VI. iv. 17. 2 
 
 wont to . . . wend on foot for need, VI. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Him oft desired home with her to wend, VI. iv. 39. 6 
 
 wend abrode, though feeble and forlorne VI. v. 7. 3 
 
 when Bo she forth doth wend VI. x. 21. 8 
 
 freely wend. Or at more ease continue there VI. xi. 6. 7 
 
 To wend with him, and be his conduct trew VI. xi. 35. 3 
 
 Her lightened all the way where she should jvend, VII. vi. 9. 8 
 
 My cruell fayre streight bids me ivend my way: Am. xlvi. 2 
 
 Wends. Tho with them ^vends what they spent in cost, .... S.C. May 69 
 bynding up her locks and weeds, forth with hira wends. . . . V. x. 24. 9 
 
 Went. See Outwent, Overwent. 
 
 Excelling all that ever jvent before Ro. Env. 10 
 
 Tho went the pensife Damme out of dore S.C. May 229 
 
 The fayrest May she was that ever went, S.C. N. 39 
 
 I went the wasteful! woodes and forest wide, S.C. D. 23 
 
 To an high mountaincs top he with them went, Gn. 73 
 
 A Gnat, unto the sleepie Shepheard went; Gn. 283 
 
 The pasport ended, both they forward went; Hub. 203 
 
 Upon his tiptoes nicely he up went, Hub. 1009 
 
 Now went, now stopt, now crept, Hub. 1012 
 
 So went the Sheepe away with hcavie hart: Hub. 1222 
 
 all the way he roared as he went, Hub. 1345 
 
 heavily lamenting from them went T.M. 36 
 
 ere his happie soule to heaven went Ti. 295 
 
 Scorned of everie one, which by it went ; Ti. 503 
 
 ever as he went He sighed soft, /?. 47 
 
 As the least lamb in all my flock that went: D. 126 
 
 as if to sleepe she went, D. 256 
 
 warily still watch which way she went, Col. 133 
 
 forth unto the darksom hole he went, I. i. 14. 3 
 
 all the way he prayed as he went, I. i. 29. 8 
 
 with that godly father to his home they went I. i. 33. 9 
 
 he . . . with the old man went; I. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Then forth I went his woefull corse to find, I. ii. 24. 6 
 
 The Lyon . . . with her iccnt along, I. iii. 9. 2 
 
 he . . . told her all that fell, in journey as she went I. iii. 32. 9 
 
 such an one . . . knew not whether right he went, I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 Scattered on every mountaine as he went, I. v. 38. 8 
 
 forth slie went to seeke him far and wide I. vii. 2. 5 
 
 forth they went, the Dwarfe them guiding ever right I. vii. 52. 9 
 
 lodging unto all that came and went; I. x. 37. 5 
 
 Still as he went he craftie stales did lay, II. i. 4. 1 
 
 foule shame him follow wher he went!' II. i. 30. 9 
 
 ever as she xvent her toung did walke II. iv. 5. 1 
 
 he went, and his owne false part playd II. iv. 27. 7 
 
 chawing vengeaunce all the way I went, II. iv. 29. 2 
 
 I, poursewing my fell purpose, after went II. iv. 31. 9 
 
 ever as he went dew watch upon him kept II. vii. 26. 9 
 
 taking courteous conge . . . forth he went II. xi. 17. 4 
 
 it no further went, But to the ground II. xi. 24. 7 
 
 as they went they heard a ruefuU cry II. xii. 27. 2 
 
 as thorough them she ivent, II. xii. 45. 2 
 
 seek adventures as he with Prince Arthure went III. i. 2. 9 
 
 when she saw them gone she forward went, III. i. 19. 6 
 
 Of the poore traveiler that went astray III. i. 43. 6 
 
 forth upon their journey went III. i. 67. 9 
 
 ne further fastned not, But went her way ; III. ii. 26. 3 
 
 forth together went with sorow fraught III. iv. 31. 7 
 
 As swifte as swallowes on the waves they went, III. iv. 33. 5 
 
 After that wicked foster fiercely went: III. iv. 47. 4 
 
 So forth he went With heavy look III. iv. 61. 6 
 
 with him foorth into the forrest went III. v. 16. 3 
 
 Into the woods thenceforth in haste shee went, III. v. 32. 1 
 
 as a fountaine from her sweete lips went III. vi. 25. 5 
 
 with her went To seeke the fugitive III. vi. 26. 3 
 
 She forth issewd, and on her journey went: III. vii. 19. 2 
 
 She went in perill, of each noyse affeard III. vii. 19. 3 
 
 swifte as word that from her went, III. vii. 23. 6 
 
 Went forth in haste, and did her footing trace III. vii. 23. 7 
 
 went at will withouten card or sayle, III. viii. 31. 2 
 
 as they forward went. They spyde a knight III. viii. 44. 6 
 
 She to his closet went, where all his wealth Lay hid ; . . . . III. x. 12. 3 
 
 Paridell . . . from her tvent to seeke another lott, III. x. 37. 3 
 
 Swayne would not his leasure dwell, But went his way: . . . III. x. 3S. 8 
 
 At night, when all they went to sleepe, III. x. 48. 1 
 
 forward with bold steps into the next roome went III. xi. 50. 9 
 
 Next after him went Doubt III. xii. 10. 1 
 
 With him went Daunger, cloth'd in ragged weed III. xii. 11. 1 
 
 With him went Hope in rancke, III. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Next hira went Griefe and Fury, III. xii. 16. 1 
 
 After them went Displeasure and Pleasaunce, III. xii. 18. 1 
 
 Maid, . . . went unto the dore To enter in, III. xii. 27. 6 
 
 in went Bold Britomart, III. xii. 29. 7 
 
 So foorth they went, and both together giusted ; IV. i. 11. 1 
 
 none of them once out of order went, IV. ii. 36. 7 
 
 947 
 
 Were 
 
 Went — Continued. 
 
 To the three fatall sisters house she went IV. ii. 47. 4 
 
 Farre under ground from tract of living went, IV. ii. 47. 5 
 
 Through Cambels shoulder it unwarely went, IV. iii. 8. 3 
 
 went away sore wounded of his haplesse hand IV. iv. 21. 9 
 
 so went forth to fight IV. iv. 27. 9 
 
 forcibly to ground they both together went IV. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Since with the rest she went not after Florimell IV. v. 28. 9 
 
 Shall breath it selfe awhile after so long a went IV. v. 46. 9 
 
 to the tender flesh it went, IV. vi. 15. 6 
 
 he went Forth on his way IV. vi. 44. 4 
 
 she went to seeke faire Amoret, IV. vi. 46. 6 
 
 I thether went ; where I did long conceale My selfe, IV. viii. 55. 4 
 
 on that hard adventure forth I went, IV. x. 5. 1 
 
 evermore his eyes about him went, IV. x. 12. 7 
 
 before them, as they went, IV. xi. 12. 2 
 
 So went he playing on the watery plaine ; IV. xi. 24. 1 
 
 him before there went, as best became IV. xi. 24. 4 
 
 Next him went Wylibourne with passage slye, IV. xi. 32. 5 
 
 after him the fatall Welland went, IV. xi. 35. 1 
 
 He now went with him in this new inquest, V. i. 13. 1 
 
 As that it seem'd above the ground he went; V. i. 20. 3 
 
 Ne wight with him but onely Talus went; V. i. 30. 8 
 
 To Artegall he turn'd and went with him throughout V. ii. 54. 9 
 
 all men went to rest V. iii. 7. 9 
 
 So forth he went, and soone them over-hent, V. iii. 11. 1 
 
 Ne wight with him for his assistance went, V. iv. 3. 8 
 
 forth to the Towne-gate went: V. iv. 60. 2 
 
 to her chamber went like solitary cell V. vi. 11, 9 
 
 with him went without gaine-saying more V. vi. 22. 3 
 
 she forward went To seeke her love, V. vii. 24. 6 
 
 her noble Lord, sir Artegall, Went on his way ; V. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Ne wight but onely Talus with him went, V. viii. 3. 8 
 
 The Damzell straight went, as she was directed, V. ix. 9. 6 
 
 Full dreadfull wight he was as ever went Upon the earth, , , V. ix. 10. 4 
 
 He him pursewd where ever that he went; V. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Into a Hedgehogge all unwares it went, V. ix. 18. 5 
 
 they passing in Went up the hall, V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 streight went forth his gladnesse to partake With Beige, ... V. xi. 32. 7 
 
 Of whom yet taking leave thencefcrtli he went, V. xi. 35. 7 
 
 streight way went On his first quest, V. xi. 36. 2 
 
 his way did hast, and went all night ; VI. i. 30. 1 
 
 Streight to the carkasse of that Knight he went, VI. iii. 17. 1 
 
 ne did the other stay. But after went directly VI. iii. 37. 6 
 
 The groome went streight way in VI. iii. 42. 1 
 
 now West he went awhile. Then North, VI. iv. 25. 2 
 
 Went forth streightway into the forrest wyde VI. v. 3. 6 
 
 as on their way they went, VI. v. 10. 1 
 
 up to their steedes they went, VI. v. 24. 8 
 
 So forth he went his way, VI. v. 41. 5 
 
 He knew the diverse went of mortall wayes VI. vi. 3. 5 
 
 with sage counsell, when they went astray, He could enforme, VI. vi. 3. 7 
 
 went both on their way VI. vi. 15. 9 
 
 Ne wight with him on that adventure went, VI. vi. 18. 6 
 
 him ever foot forsake Where so he went, VI. vi. 29. 5 
 
 a straunge knight, that neare afore hira went, VI. vii. 4. 4 
 
 So up he rose, and forth streightway he went VI. vii. 14. 1 
 
 follow through the world where so he went, VI. vii. 21. 8 
 
 all the way he went, on every syde He gaz'd about VI. vii. 42. 7 
 
 that other villaine went about Him to have bound VI. viii. 11. 6 
 
 Under his club with wary boldnesse went, VI. viii. 15. 8 
 
 Arthure with the rest went onward still VI. viii. 30. 7 
 
 AVhen to the field she went he with her went: VI. ix. 34. 8 
 
 So being clad unto the fields he went VI. ix. 37. 1 
 
 as they all three together went To the greene wood VI. x. 34. 1 
 
 he streight went to the Captaines nest: VI. xi. 42. 7 
 
 he forth went into th' open light, VI. xi. 47. 6 
 
 into those theevish dens he went, VI. xi. 61. 1 
 
 He went forth on his quest, VI. xii. 13. 9 
 
 These, marching softly, thus in order went; VII. vii. 32. 1 
 
 WTiich on the earth he strowed as he went, VII. vii. 32. 8 
 
 Wept. Shee weeped, and wayled S.C. May 301 
 
 she wept and wofullie waymented, T.M. 355 
 
 shee wept and waild so pityouslie T.M. 535 
 
 The running waters wept for thy returne Col. 27 
 
 when they both had wept and wayld their fill, I. iii. 22. 6 
 
 he . . . wept, that cause of weeping none he had ; I. iv. 30. 8 
 
 Duessa wept full bitterly I. v. 17. 9 
 
 So wept Duessa untill eventyde, I. v. 19. 1 
 
 one that wayld and pittifully wept, II. xii. 27. 3 
 
 He wept, and wayld, and false laments belyde, III. x. 7. 7 
 
 He rav'd, he wept, he stampt, he lowd did cry, III. x. 17. 7 
 
 alwaies wept and wailed night and day, IV. viii. 2. S 
 
 after she had wept and wail'd a space, IV. xii. 8. 8 
 
 With that she wept and wail'd, IV. xii. 11. 8 
 
 having over it a litle wept, VI. iv. 37. 8 
 
 seeing them for tender pittie wept; , VI. xi. 37. 7 
 
 Were (partial list). See All were, Wear. 
 
 in this golden vessel couched iveare The ashes Bel.^ iii. 7 
 
 But sike fancies weren foolerie S.C. F. 211 
 
 why sytten we soe. As wpren overwent with woe, S.C. Mar. 2 
 
 were not that my sheepe would stray, S.C. Mar. 34 
 
 I am not as I wish I were S.C. Jun. 105 
 
 Were not better to shunne the scortching heate? S.C. Au. 48 
 
 ere thou die, it were convenient To tell P. 80 
 
 lucre he knowne to CjTithia as he ought, Col. 402 
 
 Full many worthie ones then waiting were, Col. 737 
 
 if ought higher were than that, did it desyre I. iv. 11. 9 
 
 Were it not better I that Lady had I. vi. 47. 3 
 
 And, were not hevenly grace that did him blesse, I. vii. 12. 3 
 
Were 
 
 948 
 
 Whatsoever 
 
 Were — Continued. 
 
 Were not that heavenly grace doth him uphold, I. viii. 1. 3 
 
 Of that same homes great virtues weren told, I. viii. 3. 8 
 
 Those were the keyes of every inner dore ; I. viii. 30. 8 
 
 But whether dreames delude, or true it were, I. ix. 14. 5 
 
 she fed whiles they were weake and young I. x. 31. 3 
 
 Albe Charissa were their chiefest foimderesse I. x. 44. 9 
 
 Death better were; death did he oft desire, I. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Whose sides with dapled circles weren dight; II. i. 18. 7 
 
 The woods, the nymphes, my bowres, my midwives, weare: . II. i. 53. 7 
 
 As it some Gyeld or solemne Temple weare II. vii. 43. 4 
 
 A route of people there assembled were, II. vii. 44. 1 
 
 And were I not, yet is my trouth yplight, II. vii. 50. 6 
 
 downe him smot ere well aware he weare; HI. i- 28. 8 
 
 Till to her dew perfection she were ('was) ripened III. vi. 3. 9 
 
 It were a goodly storie to declare III. vi. 5. 1 
 
 So long they sought, till they arrived were III. vi. 26. 5 
 
 children werne All three as one; IV. ii. 41. 7 
 
 Sighes the bellows weare IV. v. 38. 9 
 
 she uneath discerned whether whether weare IV. ix. 10. 9 
 
 with their owne repayed duely weare, IV. ix. 30. 8 
 
 wish that in his powre it iveare Her to redresse: IV. xii. 12. 7 
 
 But promist him, what ever wight she weare, IV. xii. 27. 5 
 
 the Idol), as it were inclining, V. vii. 8. 1 
 
 by that Damzell were Directed in, V. ix. 22. 1 
 
 By all the names that honorable were V. xi. 33. 4 
 
 'were not that thou wouldst fly VI. i. 28. 5 
 
 Upon our way to which we weren bent, VI. ii. 16. 2 
 
 were not that the Prince did him appeaze, VI. vi. 40. 7 
 
 she entred, were he liefe or sory ; Ne staide VII. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Molanna, were she not so shole. Were no lesse faire VII. vi. 40. 7, 8 
 
 in greene leaves, oj he a Player were; VII. vii. 35. 2 
 
 But were they so, . . . Yet what if I can prove, VII. vii. 49. 6 
 
 that ye begotten were And borne VII. vii. 53. 7 
 
 Ne doe I wish (for wishing were but vaine) Am. xlii. 5 
 
 Were It. (Were it more or lesse) .S.C. May 108 
 
 Were it by honest wayes, or otherwise, Hub. 848 
 
 Were it not, were it not too painfull to repeat Col. 32 
 
 were it not for shame, he would retyre ; II. vii. 37. 8 
 
 were it not ill fitting VII. vi, 37. 1 
 
 Werfe. See Wharfe. 
 
 West, stretch her selfe at large from East to West; S.C. 0. 44 
 
 steeds . . . gan water in the west, D. 25 
 
 An island, which the first to west was showne Col. 271 
 
 ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west, Li. 23. 2 
 
 He that the wide West under his rule has, I. ii. 22. 8 
 
 steepe His fierje face in billowes of the west, I. xi. 31. 2 
 
 that great Emperour of all the West; I. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Corineus had that Province utmost west II. x. 12. 2 
 
 reeled to and fro from east to west III. vii. 42. 7 
 
 Hygate made the raeare thereof by West, III. ix. 46. 2 
 
 who from East to West will endlong seeke, III. ix. 51. 3 
 
 As like can not be seene from East to West, IV. v. 18. 4 
 
 twice hath risen where he now doth West, V. Pr. 8. 6 
 
 all the West with equall conquest wonne, V. i. 2. 7 
 
 She to a window came that opened West, V. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Not farre away, but little wide by West, V. vi. 22. 4 
 
 now West he went awhile, Then North, VI. iv. 25. 2 
 
 second Babell, tyrant of the West, Com. Son. iv, 3 
 
 Wested. wested twice where he ought rise aright : V. Pr. 8. 7 
 
 Western. That wardes the IVesfeme coste? 5. C. Jul. 42 
 
 nowe the Westeme wind bloweth sore S.C. S. 49 
 
 My little flocke on westerne downes to keepe, D. 100 
 
 had . . , Their scepters stretcht from East to Westeme shore, . I. i. 5. 5 
 
 In westeme waves his weary wagon dj^ recure I. v. 44. 9 
 
 Phoebus gan decline . . . His weary wagon to the Westerne vale, II. ix. 10. 2 
 
 The westeme Hogh, besprincled with the gore II. x. 10. 7 
 
 Camber did possesse the Westeme quart, II. x. 14. 4 
 
 When the wroth Western wind does reave their locks: . . . . II. xi. 19. 5 
 
 In deawy vapours of the xvcstcrne mayne, III. viii. 51. 4 
 
 Towards the westerne brim begins to draw, V. ix. 35. 2 
 
 to thy home, Within the Westeme fome: Epith. 283 
 
 Wet. The watrie wette weighed downe his head, S.C. F. 232 
 
 tvett your tender Lambes S.C. Jun. 120 
 
 there Tethys his wet bed Doth ever wash I. i. 39. 6 
 
 starre That was in Ocean waves yet never wet, I. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Each gan undight Their garments wett, III. ix. 19. 7 
 
 wiping the deawy wet Which softly stild, IV. vii. 35. 5 
 
 from side to side till all the world it wect IV. ix. 33. 9 
 
 a lewd foole her leading thorough dry and wet VI. vi. 16. 9 
 
 wet he seem'd in sight With waves, VII. vii. 33. 8 
 
 bad his billowes spare To wet their silken feathers Proth. 49 
 
 Wets, wets the little plants that lowly dwell .S.C. N. 32 
 
 all the waj' she wetts with fiowing teares; I. iii. 44. 4 
 
 Wetting. For feare of wetting them before their bed VI. ix. 13. 5 
 
 Wex(e), etc. See Wax, etc. 
 
 Wey. See Weigh. 
 
 Whale. Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies from the 
 
 maine VI. x. 31. 9 
 
 Whale's, through feare, as white as whales bone: III. i. 15. 5 
 
 Whales. Spring-headed Hydres ; and sea-shouldring Whales; . II. xii. 23. 6 
 
 Whally. whally eies (the signe of gelosy,) I. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Wharfe. swift Werfe, and Oze the most of might, IV. xi. 37. 6 
 
 What {partial list). See Mostwhat, Somewhat. 
 
 beholde, What under this great Temple is containde liel.^ i. 1 
 
 What say I more ? each thing at last we see Pet. v. 7 
 
 Whatf hath some Wolfe thy tender Lambes ytomc? .... S.C. Ap. 2 
 
 What shoulden shepheards other things tend, S.C. May 63 
 
 What t should they pynen in payne and woe? »S.C. May 149 
 
 the little what. That Thomalin can sayne -S.C. Jul. 31 
 
 What — Cant inued. 
 
 What neede hem caren for their flocks, S.C. Jul. 195 
 
 What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde? S.C. Au. 7 
 
 what I the bett for-thy? 5.C. O. 15 
 
 T' enquire of custome, what and whence they were? Hub. 245 
 
 What needeth perill to be sought abroad, ^4*. 89 
 
 what needeth shee That is so great a shepheardesse her selfe, , Col. 368 
 
 (O ! what now availeth that I was?) I. ii. 22. 6 
 
 'what oddes can ever bee, Where both doe fight alike, . . . . I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 'What doe I recke, II. viii. 15. 2 
 
 what doth his bad death now satisfy II. viii. 15. 3 
 
 What shape, what shield, what armes, what steed, what stedd, III. ii. 16. 6 
 
 but what thing it mote bee. Or whence III. iii. 16. 6 
 
 'What had th* eternall Maker need of thee III. iv. 56. 1 
 
 both how and what Her sonne had to them doen ; Ill, vi. 15. 8 
 
 But what doe I their names seeke to reherse, IV. xi. 17. 1 
 
 What time sad tydings . , . Talus to her brought ; V. vi. 3. 3 
 
 What time the native Belman of the night, V. vi. 27. 1 
 
 through feare what of his childe became VI. iii. 17. 9 
 
 What and from whence she was and by what traine VI. v. 27. 7 
 
 Such homely what as serves the simple clowne, VI. ix. 7. 4 
 
 That what through wonder, and what through delight, . . . VI. xi. 13. 7 
 
 if Jove should do still what he can VII. vi. 31. 9 
 
 my fraile wit cannot devize to what It to compare, VH. vii. 7. 4 
 
 And in what rags, and in how base aray, H.H.L. 228 
 
 Whatever. Who lists to see what ever nature, arte, Ro. v. 1 
 
 Whatever thing seemes small in common eyes Van. v. 14 
 
 What ever that good old man bespake S.C. F. 97 
 
 Now say on, Diggon, what ever thou hast S.C. S. 55 
 
 Say it out, Diggon, whatever it hight, S.C. S. 172 
 
 Whatever thing lacketh chaungeable rest, S.C. S. 240 
 
 With shepheards swayne what ever fedde in field ; S.C. D. 44 
 
 But bends what ever power his aged yeares Him lent Gn. 646 
 
 'Gladly (said he) what ever such like paine Hub. 287 
 
 From whom what ever thing is goodly thought, T.M. 405 
 
 Therefore, what ever man bearst worldlie sway, Ti. 208 
 
 To take what ever thing doth please the eie? Mui. 214 
 
 What-ever man be he whose heavie minde, D. 1 
 
 I hate what ever Nature made, D. 393 
 
 Shepheard, what ever thou hast heard to be In this Col. 568 
 
 What ever feeds in forest or in field, Col. 820 
 
 Deare Sir, what ever that thou be in place: I. iii. 37. 3 
 
 Young knight whatever, that dost armes professe, I. iv. 1. 1 
 
 'Is not his deed, what ever thing is dorme I. ix. 42. 1 
 
 What ever thing does touch I. xi. 12. 4 
 
 what ever hevenly powre, Or earthly wight thou be, II. iii. 34. 8 
 
 What ever bee the cause, it sure beseemes you ill.' II. ix. 37. 9 
 
 gave unto us all what ever good we have II. x. 69. 9 
 
 whatever in this worldly state Is sweete II. xii. 42. 5 
 
 Whatever thing was in the world contaynd, Ill, ii. 19. 2 
 
 Whatever foe had wrought, or frend had faj-nd, III. ii. 19. 5 
 
 And love each other deare, what ever them befell IV. ii. 53. 9 
 
 And beating downe what ever nigh him came, IV. iv. 41. 7 
 
 And overthrew what ever came her neare IV. iv. 46. 7 
 
 what ever man it sayd IV. x, 1. 1 
 
 But promist him, what ever wight she weare IV. xii. 27. 5 
 
 doe what ever thing he did intend: V. i. 12. 5 
 
 'What ever thing is done by him is donne, V. ii. 42. 1 
 
 What ever he shall like to doe or say V. iv. 49. 5 
 
 let what ever he desires be him denide V. v. 60. 9 
 
 tell what ever it be, good or bad V. vi. 10. 2 
 
 To doe whatever he thought good or fit: V. x. 13. 3 
 
 what ever evill she conceived, Did spred abroad V. xii. 33. 6 
 
 Whutcver formes ye list thereto apply VI. iv. 35. 6 
 
 whatever chaunce were blowne Betwixt them to divide, . . . VI. vii. 3. 8 
 
 What ever thing he did her to aggrate VI. x. 33. 2 
 
 Ne ought he said, what ever he did heare, VII. vi. 49. 8 
 
 all other creatures, What-ever life or motion do retaine, . . . VII. vii. 4. 2 
 wypes quite out of memory Whatever ill before H.L. 242 
 
 What if. What if some little payne the passage have, I. ix. 40. 4 
 
 What ho. What, ho! thou jollye shepheards swayne, .S.C. Jul. 5 
 
 What's, wretched men, to weete whats good or ill, S.C. N. 183 
 
 'Whats this (quoth he) that gives so great a voyce Epig. iv. 7 
 
 What so. But what so by my selfe may not be showen, . , . . Gn. Ded. 13 
 
 whatso other hearb of lovely hew, Gn. 682 
 
 over night whatso theretoo did neede Hub. 106 
 
 In whatso please employ his personage, Hub. 778 
 
 whatso he likte he kept Hub. 1146 
 
 Whatso the heaven in his wide vawte containes, Hub. 1229 
 
 And whatso else of vertue good or iU ^fui. 201 
 
 And whatso heavens in their secret doome Ordained have. . . Mui. 225 
 
 And what so else his person most may vaunt?' HI- ii. 16. 7 
 
 whatso my feeble Muse can frame III. viii. 43. 2 
 
 But what so were therein or writ or ment, III. xi. 50. 6 
 
 what so good or ill ... I hold mine owne, V. iv. 14. 2 
 
 'Full true it is what so . . . My brother here declared . . . . V. iv. 15. 2 
 
 He purposd to proceed, what so befall, V. vii. 43. 8 
 
 Or what so penaunce shall by you be red.* V. viii. 13. 6 
 
 To rend and teare what so she can oppresse ; V. xi. 24. 4 
 
 what so Envie good or bad did fynd V. xii. 33. 4 
 
 Both horse and armes and what so else to lend, VI. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Or what so else wore unto him bctyde: VI. v. 3. 8 
 
 But what so sure she was, she worthy was VI. x. 25. 6 
 
 Whatso is fayrest shall to earth retume Am. xiii. 8 
 
 Whatsoever, whatsoever other flowre of worth, Gn. 681 
 
 whatsoever mother-wit or arte Could worke, Hub. 1138 
 
 For whatsoever from one place doth fall V. ii. 39. 7 
 
 whatsoever good by any sayd Or doen she heard, V. xii. 34. 1 
 
 whatsoever else he would requcre VI. i. 43. 4 
 
 'Then wote, thou shepheard, whatsoever thou bee, VI. x. 21. 2 
 
Whatsoever 
 
 Whatsoever— Conimued. 
 
 Knowing that, whatsoere to them we give, H.H.L. 209 
 
 What with. So what with hope of gooil, and hate of ill, . . . , Col. 192 
 
 Wheel. See Mill-wheel. 
 
 'And ye fond men ! on fortunes wheele that ride, D. 498 
 
 There was Ixion turned on a wheele, I. v. 35. 1 
 
 Like to a restlesse wheele, still ronning round, II. xii. 20. 6 
 
 So, like a wheele^ arownd they ronne from old to new. . . . III. vi. 33. 9 
 Alreadie se?mes that fortunes headlong wheele Begins to turne, V. x. 20. 7 
 What man that sees the ever-whirling wheele. Of Change, . . VII. vi. 1. 1 
 The rolling wheele that runneth often round, Am. xviii. 1 
 
 Wheeling, in her wheeling round, ... So sorely he her strooke, IV. vi. 13. 2 
 
 Wheels. See Charet-wheels. 
 
 From fiery wheelcs of his faire chariot Hurled his beame . . I. ii. 29. 4 
 rapt with whirling wheeles, inflames the skyen With fire ... I. iv. 9. 8 
 
 With which her yron whecles did them affray, I. v. 30. 4 
 
 (With yron wheeles and hookes arm'd dreadfully, V. viii. 28. 5 
 
 in peeces to have torne With his sharjre wheeles, V. viii. 31. 7 
 
 they did draw The yron charet, and the wheeles did teare, . . V. viii. 41. 6 
 
 Whelky. Ne ought the whelky pearles esteemeth hee, Gn. 105 
 
 Whelmed. Jove . . . Her whelm'd with hills Ro. iv. 7 
 
 many whelmd in deadly paine ; II. ii. 43. 4 
 
 there Her tvhelm'd with stones VII. vi. 53. 4 
 
 Whelming, entrap The man most wary in her whelming lap: . II. iv. 17. 5 
 
 Whelps. See Lion-whelps. 
 
 a Wolfe . . . Noursing two whelpes; Bel.^ vi. 2 
 
 left his whelps their kingdomcs to devoure? Ti. 70 
 
 from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare ; I. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Lyon, which hath long time eaught His robbed whelpes, . . .II. viii. 40. 8 
 
 with a crew Of hungry whelpes^, III. lil. 47. 4 
 
 Whose whelpes are stolne away, VI. xi. 25. 9 
 
 When (partial list). See As when. 
 
 IVhen ye sometimes behold the ruin'd pride Ro. xv. 12 
 
 But, when the object of her vertue failed, Ro. xxi. 9 
 
 When land and sea ye name, then name ye Rome ; . . . . Ro. xxvi. 11 
 
 When shee the beames of her beauty displayes, S.C. Ap. 84 
 
 when all is ycladd With pleasaunce: S.C. May 6 
 
 When great Pan account of shepeherdes shall aske S.C. May 54 
 
 For. when they bene dead, their good is ygoe, S.C. May 67 
 
 And, if he chaunce come when I am abroade, S.C. May 223 
 
 Home when the doubtfull Damme had her hyde, S.C. May 294 
 
 At the Kerke, when it is hoUiday ; * S.C. May 310 
 
 Will pype and daunce when Phoebe shmeth bright: .... S.C. Jun. 31 
 
 When folke bene fat, and riches rancke, S.C. Jul. 211 
 
 when the hart is ill assayde, S.C, Au. 5 
 
 When holy fathers wont to shrieve ; S.C Au. 55 
 
 You heare all night, when nature craveth sleepe, S.C. Au. 177 
 
 When the rayne is fain, the cloudes wexen cleare S.C. S. 18 
 
 Since when thou hast measured much grownd, -S.C S. 21 
 
 Which when they thinken agaj-ne to quench, S.C. S. 88 
 
 Mought needes decay, tvhen it is at best S.C. S. 241 
 
 Colin, my deare, when shall it please thee sing, S.C. N. 1 
 
 Whilome in youth, when flowrd my joyful! spring, S.C. D. 19 
 
 How Phoebe fayles, where Venus sittes, and when S.C. D. 84 
 
 When flocking Persians did the Greeks affray ; Gn. 50 
 
 Yet when he saw him slaine himselfe he cheard Gn. 312 
 
 Now, when the sloathfull fit of lifes sweete rest Had left . . Gn. 641 
 
 when all shrowded were In careles sleep, Hub. 333 
 
 When, weening to retume whence they did stray, I. i. 10. 3 
 
 Furthest from end then, ivhcn they neerest weene, I. i. 10. 6 
 
 Which when by tract they hunted had throughout, I. i. 11. 5 
 
 Which when the valiant Elfe perceiv'd, he lept I. i. 17. 1 
 
 That when he heard, in great perplexitie I. i. 19. 5 
 
 But, when his later spring gins to avale, I. 1. 21. 6 
 
 Whose corage when the feend perceivd to shrxnke, I. i. 22. 4 
 
 When ruddy Phebus gins to welke in west, I. i. 23. 2 
 
 Where tvhen all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 But, when he saw his labour all was vaine, I. i. 55. 8 
 
 But, ivhen he saw his threatning was but vaine, I. ii. 2. 8 
 
 when him he spide Spurring so bote with rage dispiteous, . I. ii. 15. 1 
 
 youthly yeares, u^hen corage hott The fire of love, I. ii. 35. 1 
 
 Then was she fayre alone, tvhen none was faire in place. . . I. ii. 38. 9 
 Still, when she slept, he kept both watch and ward ; . . . . I. iii. 9. 5 
 
 And, when she wakt, he waytcd diligent, I. iii. 9. 6 
 
 When every creature shrowded is in sleepe I. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Then furthest from her hope, when most she weened nye. . . I. iii. 21. 9 
 
 from whence when she him spyde, I. iii. 26. 5 
 
 They had not ridden far, when they might see One I. iii. 33. 1 
 
 For death it was, when any good he saw ; I. iv. 30. 7 
 
 when lo ! a darkesome clowd Upon him fell : I. v. 13. 6 
 
 Where when she came, she found the Faery knight I. v. 45. 3 
 
 when Phoebe fayre With all her band was following the chace, I. vii. 5. 1 
 
 So daunted when the Geaunt saw the knight, I. vii. 14. 1 
 
 when on the way He wofull Lady, wofull Una, met, I. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Who when her eyes she on the Dwarf had set, I. vii. 20. 5 
 
 At last when life recover'd had the raine, I. vii. 24. 5 
 
 For this young Prince, when first to armes he fell ;._.... I. vii. 36. 7 
 
 But, when he dyde, the Faery Queene it brought I. vii. 36. 8 
 
 Whose grievous fall when false Duessa spyde, I. viii. 25. 1 
 
 Tho, when her well of teares she wasted had, I. viii. 42. 5 
 
 Then, when they had despoyld her tire and call, I. viii. 46. 5 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them I heard to cry, I. ix. 10. 5 
 
 As, when just time expired, should appeare I. ix. 14. 4 
 
 When houre of death is come, let none aske whence, nor why. I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Where, when that fairest Una she beheld, I. x. 8. 6 
 
 In which when him she well instructed hath, I. x. 33. 8 
 
 When sin, and hell, and death, doe most dismay I. x. 41. 4 
 
 There when the Elfin knight arrived was, I. x. 44. 1 
 
 When wintry storme his wrathful wreck does threat ; . . . . I. xi. 21. 2 
 WTiom so'dismayd when that his foe beheld, I. xi. 28. 6 
 
 949 
 
 Whenas 
 
 When — Continued. 
 
 Then, when with meates and drinkes of every kinde ,...!. xii. 15. 1 
 
 Thus, when that Princes wrath was pacifide I. xii. 36. 6 
 
 And ever, when his eie did her behold, I. xii. 40. 8 
 
 Yet all these were, when no man did them know, II. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 When ill is chaunst, but doth the ill increase, II. i. 16. 6 
 
 When suddeinly that warriour gan abace II. i. 26. 7 
 
 Which when that warriour heard, dismounting straict . . .II. i. 39. 1 
 
 One day, when him high corage did emmove, II. i. 50. 5 
 
 'At last, when fayling breath began to faint, II. ii. 8. 1 
 
 Where when the knight arriv'd, he was right well II. ii. 14. 1 
 
 But still, when Guyon came to part their fight, II. ii. 23. 8 
 
 At last, when lust of meat and drinke was ceast, II. ii. 39. 3 
 
 Which was the cause, when earst that home I heard, . . .II. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Then, when she is withdrawne or strong withstood II. iv. 11. 6 
 
 and eft, when yeares More rype us II. iv. 18. 4 
 
 when suddeinly He heard a voyce II. viii. 3. 6 
 
 Whom when Pyrochles saw, inflam'd with rage II. viii. 12. 1 
 
 Till that at last, when he advantage spyde, II. viii. 36. 2 
 
 But ever at Pyrochles when he smitt II. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Tho, when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew, . . II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 As when a windy tempest bloweth bye, II. viii. 48. 1 
 
 As when a swarme of Gnats at eventide II. ix. 16. 1 
 
 That when it locked none might thorough pas, II. ix. 23. 7 
 
 And when it opened, no man might it close, II. ix. 23. 8 
 
 Expecting ever when some foe she might descry III. xii. 1. 9 
 
 Tho, when she felt her selfe to be unbownd III. xii. 38. 8 
 
 askt him where and when her bridale V. ii. 3. 7 
 
 not caring where nor when VI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 That made you merie oft when ye were sorie H.L. 35 
 
 Whenas (partial list). 
 
 when as good is meant, Evil ensueth . .■- S.C. May 101 
 
 Tho, when as Lowder was farre awaye, S.C. S. 196 
 
 when as season more secure Shall bring forth fruit, Gn. 9 
 
 when as at last he spide. Lying along Gn. 266 
 
 Whenas the Ape, beginning well to wey Hub. 112 
 
 When as they nigh approached Hub. 243 
 
 Now whenas Time, flying with winges Hub. 308 
 
 Of which whenas they feasted had Hub. 337 
 
 Whither whenas they came they fell at words, Hub. 1019 
 
 Yet was she foyld, when as she me assaild Ti. 112 
 
 When as her messenger doth come for me ; D. 459 
 
 Ne, when as drouping Titan draweth neere D. 468 
 
 At last, when as he piped had his fill, Col. 10 
 
 And, when as death these vitall bands shall breake, Col. 630 
 
 When as ye heare her memory renewed, Col. 645 
 
 whenas timely meanes it purchase may, Ded. Son. xvi.13 
 
 At last whenas the dreadful! passion Was overpast, I. ii. 32. 1 
 
 But to the pray when as he drew more ny, I. iii. 5. 7 
 
 Now whenas darkesome night had all displayd I. iv. 44. 1 
 
 But whenas Morpheus had with leaden mace I. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Whose case whenas the careful Dwarfe had tould, I. v. 52. 1 
 
 They traveild had, whenas they far espide L vi. 34. 2 
 
 But whenas monsters huge he would dismay, I. vii. 34. 2 
 
 doted ignorance, Whenas the noble Prince had marked ... I. viii. 34. 3 
 
 Whenas the gentle Redrosse knight did vew, I. ix. 37. 3 
 
 Wherto whenas they now approched neare, I. xi. 1. 4 
 
 With which whenas him list the ayre to beat, I. xi. 10. 6 
 
 Tho, when as still he saw him II. i. 26. 4 
 
 whenas hee In Nemus gajTied goodly victoree: II. v. 31. 4 
 
 whenas Guyon of that land had sight, II. vi. 22. 5 
 
 When as againe he armed felt his bond: II. viii. 40. 6 
 
 Whenas the Russian him in fight does chace) II. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Which stately manner whenas they did see, III. i. 33. 5 
 
 whenas all the world in silence deepe III. i. 59. 1 
 
 whenas none she fond, III. i. 61. 1 
 
 whenas all were put to shameful! flight, III. i. 67. 1 
 
 when as thine equal! peares Their fit lUsports III. ii. 31. 3 
 
 Whom such lohenas the wicked Hag did vew, III. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Tho, whenas vailed was her lofty crest, III. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Which whenas they beheld, they smitten were III. ix. 23. 1 
 
 when as the Trojane boy so fayre III. xi. 34. 4 
 
 whenas chearelesse Night ycovered had Fayre heaven .... III. xii. 1. 1 
 
 whenas CambtU, that was stout and wise, IV. ii. 37. 6 
 
 I weene, when as these rimes be red With misregard, .... IV. viii. 29. 1 
 
 Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung IV. x. 48. 9 
 
 When as mans age waa in his freshest prime, V. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 When as (*who as) they to the passage gan to draw V. ii. 11. 4 
 
 when as j-et she saw him to proceede V. ii. 23. 1 
 
 when as fortime all her spight hath showne, V. iii. 1. 3 
 
 Which when as Marine!! beheld likewise, V. iii. 18. 1 
 
 when as all the people such did vew V. iii. 23. 8 
 
 Which when as all that present were beheld, V. iii. 26. 1 
 
 when as he him nam'd, V. iii. 34. 7 
 
 when as time to Artegal! shall tend, V. iii. 40. 8 
 
 When as the paine of death she tasted had, V. iv. 11. 2 
 
 When as their sharpe contention he had ceased, V. iv. 20. 7 
 
 ivhni a-s Artegall, arriv'd in place, V. iv. 23. 5 
 
 Which when as Radigund there comming heard, V. iv. 37. 6 
 
 Whom when as Artegal! in that distresse By chaunce beheld, V. iv. 41. 1 
 
 when as daies faire shinie-beame, V. iv. 45. 1 
 
 when as he discovered had her face, V. v. 12. 1 
 
 when as yet she saw him not retume, V. vi. 6. 1 
 
 when as she long had sought for ease V. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Which when as hee By outward signes . . . did see, . . . . V. vi. 21. 4 
 
 ivhen as to her owne Love she came, V. vii. 38. 1 
 
 when as she him anew had clad V. vii. 41. 8 
 
 when as ArtegaH did Arthure vew V. viii. 12. 6 
 
 when as the franticke fit Her burning tongrue with rage inflamed V. viii. 49. 1 
 when as ny He came unto his cave V. ix. 14. 6 
 
Whenas 
 
 Whenas— Con ( inued. 
 
 when as he would to a snake againe Have tiini'd himselfe, . V. ix. 19. 1 
 
 when as foes enforst, or friends sought ayde, V. ix. 30. 8 
 
 Which when as Zete perceived to abate, V. ix. 46. 7 
 
 All which when as the Prince had heard and scene, V. ix. 49. 1 
 
 Which uncouth use when as the Prince perceived, V. xi. 7. 1 
 
 Whereof when as the Gyant was aware, V. xi. 9. 5 
 
 when as she first beheld The armed Prince V. xi. 26. 1 
 
 When as necessitie doth it constraine.' V. xi. 56. 5 
 
 when as overblowen was that brunt, V. xi. 59. 1 
 
 when as nigh unto the shore they drew V. xii. 5. 2 
 
 Which cruell outrage when as Artegall Did well avize, ... V. xii. 18. 1 
 
 Yet when as fit advantage he did spy, V, xii. 20. 1 
 
 Whtn as two old ill favour'd Hags he met, V. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Whenas by chaunce he met uppon a day VI. i. 4. 3 
 
 whenas each of other had a sight, VI. i. 4. 6 
 
 When as by chaunce a comely Squire he found, VI. L 11. 2 
 
 Whenas the Carle no longer could sustaine, VI. i. 22. 2 
 
 when as a Knight He spide come pricking on VI. i. 32. 8 
 
 when as he sp>de A tall young man, VI. ii. 3. 6 
 
 Of all which when as she could nought deny, VI. ii. 14. 1 
 
 when as her de by no meanes could find, VI. ii. 21. 1 
 
 Which when as he perceiv'd he thus bespake: VI. ii. 47. 6 
 
 when as Calepine came to the brim, VI. iii. 34. 5 
 
 whenas he approched nigh in vew, VI. iii. 47. 3 
 
 when as Calepine was woxen strong, VI. iv. 17. 1 
 
 when as now long time he lacked had The good Sir Calepine, . VI. v. 3. 1 
 
 when as no hope of his retourne She saw now loft, VI. v. 7. 1 
 
 When as unwares he in the forrest heard VI. v. 21. 5 
 
 Whenas tliese Knights arrived, they wist not where nor how. . VI. v. 35. 9 
 when as with the dead He saw the gromid all strow'd, . . . VI. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Whereof whenas the Prince was well aware, VI. vi. 27. 1 
 
 Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd, VI. vii. 20. 1 
 
 Which when as Cupid heard, he wexed wroth ; VI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 When as the gentle Squire . . . Met her VI. vii. 39. 2 
 
 By Arthure, when as Unas Knight he did maintaine VI. vii. 41. 9 
 
 when as he saw his Lord The witnesse of his wretchednesse . VI. viii. 5. 1 
 
 whenas Enias Beheld two such, VI. viii. 5. 7 
 
 Tho when as all her plaints she had displayd, VI. viii. 34. 1 
 
 when as all things readie were aright VI. viii. 45. 1 
 
 One day, when as the shepheard swa>*nes tc^ether Were met VI. ix. 41. 1 
 
 when as Pastorella . . . Her fiowry garlond tooke VI. ix. 42. 5 
 
 when as they did dispose To practise games VI. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Unto this place when as the Elfin Knight Approcht VI. x. 10. 1 
 
 when as he was dead, the fray gan ceasse ; VI. xi. 20. 3 
 
 Tho, when as towards darksome night it drew, VI. xi. 41. 1 
 
 when as Calidore was comen in, VI. xi. 44. 1 
 
 At last, when as he found his force to shrincke VI. xii. 34. 1 
 
 Whenas a storme hath dimd her trusty guyde Am. xxxiv. 3 
 
 when as she most supposcth Her selfe assurd Am, Iviii. 3 
 
 whenas death shall alJ the world subdew Am. Ixxv. 13 
 
 when as day the heaven doth adorne Am. Ixxxvi. 5 
 
 when as night hath us of light forlorne, Am. Ixxxvi. 7 
 
 Whence ipartial list). See From whence. 
 
 My lookes to heaven whence all good gifts do come, .... Bel.^ i. 8 
 
 And, mounting up againe from whence he came Ro. xx. 5 
 
 Whence floweth Helicon, the learned well, S.C. Ap. 42 
 
 And also who, and whence that he were? S.C. May 2G1 
 
 And, whence thou camst, S.C. O. 84 
 
 'Whence is it, that the flouret of the field doth fade, .... S.C. N. 83 
 
 Of precious stones, whence no good commeth by ; Gn. 102 
 
 The bpartan Mirtle, whence sweet gumb does fiowe ; . . . . Gn. 669 
 T* enquire of custome, what and whence they were? .... Hub. 245 
 
 And doo returue from whence he first begun, Hub. 306 
 
 Wondring what mister wight he was, and whence: Hub. 671 
 
 Whence, down descendmg, he along would flie Mui. 46 
 
 Not far from wherice Sabrhiaes streame doth flow, D. 101 
 
 Whence he them heares ; CoL 881 
 
 When, weening to returne whence they did stray, I. i. 10. 3 
 
 let none aske whence, nor why I. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Yett wist no creature whence that heverly sweet I. xii. 39. 6 
 
 But whence should come that harme II. iv. 40. 3 
 
 From whence it doth, as cloud from sea, aryse II. ix. 42. 5 
 
 But whence they sprong, or how they were begott, II. x. 8. 1 
 
 Whence as he to those woody hilles did fly, II. x. 33. 7 
 
 From whence eftsoones arrived here three hoyes Of Saxons, . II. x. 64. 8 
 
 whence that Musick seemed heard to bee II. xii. 72. 1 
 
 seeking medicine whence she was stong, II. xii. 73. 3 
 
 Whence fourth it breakes in sighes and anguish ryfe III. ii. 32. 8 
 
 Whence spring all noble deedes and never dying fame: . . . III. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Or whence it sprong, III. iii. 16. 7 
 
 Chace her away, from whence she came, III. iv. 60. 6 
 
 From whence descend all hopelesse remedies: III. v. 34. 5 
 
 What mister wight that was, and whence deriv'd III. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Whens dearely she with death bought her desire III. xi. 33. r> 
 
 Much wondred all men what or whence he came, IV. iv. 42. 1 
 
 But whence he was, or of what wombe ybore, IV. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Whence being forth produc'd, IV. ix. 7. 1 
 
 Now mote ye know . . . whence all this did proceede ; . . . V. vi. 31. 7 
 
 And there arriv'd ag.iine whence forth he set, V. xii. 28. 2 
 
 What and from whence she was, VI. v. 27. 7 
 
 For when the cause, whence evill doth arize, VI. vi. 14. 3 
 
 What mister men, and eke from whence they were: VI. xi. 39. 6 
 
 Whence art thou, VII. vi. 25. 8 
 
 heavens gate {whence all the gods issued) VII. vii. 45. 7 
 
 Qynthus hill, whence she her name did take ; VII. vii. 50. •! 
 
 Of Helicon, whence she derived is; .4m. i. 10 
 
 Whence they doe still behold the glorious face H.H.B. SO 
 
 From whence proceed her beames so pure and bright .... H.H.B. 160 
 
 Whenceforth. Whenceforth issues a warlike steed in sight, . . Mui. 316 
 
 950 
 
 Where 
 
 Whenever, wreathed boughtes when ever he unfoldes I. xi. 11. 3 
 
 When ever his fiers handes he free mote f^Tid : II. v. 28. 4 
 
 he did bestow Both guestes and meate, when ever in they came, II. ix. 28. 4 
 
 whtn ever he for ought did send ; II. ix. 58. 5 
 
 when ever it were proov'd ; II. x. 28. 4 
 
 When ever they their heavenly bowres forlore ; II. xii. 52. 7 
 
 But she her selfe, when ever that she will Ill, vi. 4C. 8 
 
 When ever he this way shall passe by day or night.' .... IV. vi. 5. 9 
 Whose bodies chast, when ever in his powre IV. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Whenso. And wheiiso love of letters did inspire Hub. 829 
 
 When so thee list thy lofty Muse to raise: I'ed. Son. viii. 12 
 
 he mote be found. When so he counseld Ill, iii. 7. 9 
 
 yVhen so him list his enimies to fray ; III. iii. 12. 7 
 
 When so the froward sky began to lowre ; III. v. 51. 7 
 
 whenso her face She list discover IV. ii. 44, 6 
 
 when so himselfe he found IV. iv. 26. 9 
 
 But layd aside when so she usd her looser sport IV. v. 3, 9 
 
 It shuU not iayle when so ye shall it need ? IV. vi. 8. 8 
 
 When so it needs V. i, 7. 5 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand V. i. 8. 9 
 
 When so she lagged, as she needs mote so, VI. ii. 10. 6 
 
 Her to adorne, when so she forth doth wend VI. x. 21. 8 
 
 But fayrest she, when so she doth display The gate Am. Ixxxi. 9 
 
 When so ye come into those holy places EpUh. 213 
 
 Whensoever. When Astrophel so ever was away As. 30 
 
 wh^n so ever thou it up doest take, As. 197 
 
 Where (^partial list). See Anywhere, £achwhere» Every- 
 where, Nowhere, Otherwhere, Somewhere. 
 'Where is (quoth she) this whilom honoured face? Where the 
 
 great giorie Bel. x. 5, 6 
 
 Be it where the yerely starre doth scortch the ground, , . . Ro. xxvi. 7 
 
 Or where colde Boreas blowes his bitter stormes Ro. xxvi. 8 
 
 Spide where the Eagle built his towring i.est Van. iv. 6 
 
 Where have you seene the like but there? S.C. Ap. 72 
 
 Thou findest faulte where nys to be found, S.C. May 144 
 
 And from the fountaine, where they sat around S.C. Jun. 60 
 
 But, when they came where thou thy skill didst showe, . . . S.C. Jun. 62 
 
 But feede his flocke in fields where falls h^m best S.C. Jun. 76 
 
 Where bust thou coverture? S.C. Jul. 26 
 
 The hylls where dwelled holy saints S.C. Jul. 113 
 
 pierlesse Poesye ! where is then thy place? S.C O. 79 
 
 That where he rules all power he doth expell ; S.C O. 99 
 
 AH musick sleepes, where death doth leade the daunce, . . . S.C. N. 105 
 
 Where bene the nosegayes that she dight for thee? S.C, N. 114 
 
 How Phoebe fayles, where Venus sittes, and when S.C D. 84 
 
 Springs Of Tempe ! where the countrey Nymphs are rife, . . Gn. 146 
 Where then is now the guerdon of my paine? Where the reward Gn. 356, 357 
 Doo never see, where soules doo alwaies mourne ; Gn. 620 
 
 To seeke my fortune, where I may it mend : Hub. 88 
 
 Abroad, where change is, good may gotten bee.* Hub. 101 
 
 They tied farre off, where none might them surprize ; . . . . Hub. 576 
 
 Lo ! where they spide, how, in a glooi.iy glade Hub. 951 
 
 Unto the forrest, where wilde beasts doo breed, Hub. 1248 
 
 And cast to seeke the Lion where he may Hub. 1316 
 
 Where be the sweete delights of learnings treasure T.M. 175 
 
 Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood of yore, Tt. 3 
 
 Where be those learned wits ajid antique Sages, Ti. 59 
 
 Where those great warriors, which did overcome The world . Ti. 61 
 
 "And where is that same great seven-headded beast Ti. 71 
 
 Where doth she all that wondrous welth nowe hide? .... Ti. 76 
 To highest heaven, where now he doth inherite AH happinesse Ti. 383 
 To cast mine eye, where other sights 1 spide Ti. 588 
 
 1 beheld where stood A Knight Ti. 645 
 
 To live in heaven where happuies is rife: Ti. 670 
 
 Till that you come where ye your vowes assoyle D. 535 
 
 He sought, where salvage beasts do most abound As. 82 
 
 Ah! where were ye this while his shepheard peares, .... As. 127 
 
 Ah 1 where were ye, when he of you had need, As. 131 
 
 this same world where we do wone?' Col. 307 
 
 Ne looke for entertainement where none was ; I. i. 35. 2 
 
 Where when all drownd in deadly sleepe he findes, I. i. 36. 6 
 
 low, where dawning day doth never peepe, His dwelling is; . I. i. 39. 5 
 
 And, comming where the knight in slomber lay I. i. 47. 2 
 
 Come, see where your false Lady doth her honor staine.' . . I. ii, 4. 9 
 
 Where that false couple were full closely ment I. ii. 5. 4 
 
 So left her, where she now is turnd to treen mould I. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Where have ye bene thus long out of my sight ? I. iii. 27. 2 
 
 Where ever yet I be, my secret aide Shall follow yuu.' ... I. iv. 51. 8 
 Lo I where the stout Sansjoy doth sleepe in deadly shade. . . I. v. 22. 9 
 
 Where many soules sit wailing woefully, I. v. 33. 2 
 
 Where when she came, she found the Faery knight I. v. 45. 3 
 
 Where he unwarea the fairest Una found I. vi. 30. 6 
 
 'Where is,' (said Satyrane) 'that Paynims sonne, I. vi. 39. 5 
 
 Arriv'd wher they in erth their fruitles blood had sown. . . I. vi. 45. 9 
 
 Then rip up griefe where it may not availe: I. vii. 39. 8 
 
 'Despaire breeds not,' (quoth he) 'where faith is staid,' ... I. vii. 41. 7 
 Where have yee left your lord that could so well you tosse? . I. vii. 48. 9 
 
 And gently askt, where all the people bee I. viii. 32. 3 
 
 Again he askt, where that same knight was layd, I. viii. 32. 6 
 
 Where entred in, his foot could find no flore, I. viii. 39. 7 
 
 Loel where your foe lies strecht in monstrous length; ... I. viii. 45. 3 
 
 nought but pressed gras where she had lyen, I, ix. 15. 2 
 
 they come where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, . I. ix. 33. 1 
 
 they enter, where they find That cursed man, I. ix. 35, 1 
 
 Where justice growes, there grows eke greater grace, . . . . I. Lx. 53, 6 
 
 Where, when that fairest Una she beheld, I. x. 8. 6 
 
 The deare Charissa, where is she become? I. x. 16, 2 
 
 In hevenly throne, where thousand Angels shine? I. x. 61. 6 
 
 'What need of amies, where peace doth ay remaine,' . . . . I. x. 62. 7 
 And left not any marke where it did light, I. xi. 25. 4 
 
Where 
 
 Where — Continued. 
 
 Behynd his backe, unweeting, where he stood I. xi. 29. 2 
 
 Where is that happy land of Faery, II. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Where may that treachour then,' (sayd he) 'be found, . . .II. i. 12. 6 
 he had found Where she did wander in waste wildernesse, . . II. i. 22. 2 
 
 Where you he made the marke of his intent, II. i. 30. 8 
 
 And now is fled: foule shame hiin follow wher he went!* . . II. i. 30. 9 
 
 The cursed land where many wend amis II. i. 61. 8 
 
 He is convaide ; but how, or whercj here fits not tell II. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Where whenas two brave knightes in bloody fight II. ii. 21. 3 
 
 And where he hits nought knowes, II. iv. 7. 9 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 *Then loe ! wher bound she sits, II. iv. 44. 8 
 
 where he them bound did see, II. v. 18. 8 
 
 where Titan his face never shewes II. v. 27. 9 
 
 where hath he hong up his mortall blade, II. v. 35. 7 
 
 where that same warlike Lord She in receiv'd ; II. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Where eoone he slumbred fearing not be haruiJ : II. vi. 14. 8 
 
 is come to that same place where first she wefte II. vi. 18. 9 
 
 that wide strond Where she was rowing II. vi. 19. 3 
 
 where him she byding fond II. vi. 19. 5 
 
 Where sleeping late she lefte her other knight II. vi. 22. 4 
 
 Where noise of armes . , . Might not revive desire II. vi. 25. 8 
 
 where love does give his sweet Alarmes Without bloodshed, . II. vi. 34. 7 
 
 where the enimy Does yield unto his foe II. vi. 34. 8 
 
 he spiJe where towards him did pace Two Paynim knights . II. viii. 10. 1 
 
 But ere the point arrived where it ought II. viii. 32. 4 
 
 Where now on earth, or how, he may be fownd ; III. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Where is the Antique glory now become, III. iv. 1. 1 
 
 Finding the Nymph asleepe in secret wheare, III. iv. 19. 7 
 
 read, Sir, how I may her finde, or wheref III. v. 6. 9 
 
 askt him where and when V. ii. 3. 7 
 
 these Knights arriv'd, they wist not where nor how VI. v. 35. 9 
 
 not caring where nor when VI. xii. 27. 9 
 
 Where none doo fishes take ; Epith. 61 
 
 Loet where she comes along with portly pace, Epith. 148 
 
 Where thou doest sit in Veims lap above, H.L. 24 
 
 Where they doe feede on Nectar heavenly-wize, H.L. 282 
 
 Whereas, when you come whereas shee is in place, S.C. Ap. 131 
 
 In tho countryes, whereas I have bene, S.C. S. 32 
 
 Or whereas mount Parnasse, the Muses brood Gn. 21 
 
 Whereas continuall shade is to be seene Gn. 118 
 
 Whereas his temples did his creast-front tyre ; Gn. 308 
 
 Whereas thou maist compound a better penie, Hub. 523 
 
 Whereas he saw, that sorely griev'd his hart Hub. 1304 
 
 Whereas no worlds sad care nor wasting woe D. 283 
 
 Where as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay ; As. 142 
 
 whereas her mother blynd Sate in etemall night: I. iii. 12. 3 
 
 Whereas an errant knight in armes ycled, I. iv. 38. 4 
 
 the place whereas the Paynim lay, I. v. 29. 2 
 
 Phlegeton, Whereas the damned ghosts I. v. 33. 4 
 
 the place had ghest, Whereas that Pagan proud I. vi. 40. 5 
 
 she fownd, whereas he wearie sate I. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Whereas he meant his corrosives to apply I. x. 25. 8 
 
 he saw whereas did swim Along the shore, II. vi. 2. 5 
 
 Whereas he sitting found in secret shade II. vii. 3. 3 
 
 Now bene they come whereas the Palmer sate II. viii. 11. 6 
 
 approched to the sted Whereas those Mermayds dwelt: . . .11. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Whereas the Bowre of Blisse was situate ; II. xii. 42. 2 
 
 Rich strond to travell, whereas he did wonne, III. iv. 20. 8 
 
 whereas she playd Amongst her watry sisters III. iv. 29. 6 
 
 Shortly she came whereas that wofull Squire, III. v. 29. 1 
 
 Whereas she foimd the Goddesse with her crew, HI. vi. 17. 2 
 
 shady covert whereas lay Faire Crysogone III. vi. 26. 6 
 
 At length he spyde whereas that wofull Squyre, III. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Whereas the hungry Spaniells she does spye III. viii. 33. 6 
 
 For lo 1 in heven, whereas all goodnes is III. ix. 2. 6 
 
 Whereas his lovely wife emongst them lay, III. x. 48. 2 
 
 Whereas no living creature he mistooke, III. xi. 13. 4 
 
 Till they arriv'd whereas their purpose they did plott. . . . III. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Whereas no gate they found them to withhold, III. xi. 21. 3 
 
 There, whereas all the plagues and harmes abound IV. i, 20. 2 
 
 where as their powre They felt IV. iii. 15. 4 
 
 Beheld, whereas he stood not farre aside IV. vi. 24. 2 
 
 Whereas that wofull man in languor did abide IV. viii. 11. 9 
 
 At length they came whereas a troupe of Knights IV. ix. 20. 1 
 
 Where as my love was lodged day and night, IV. x. 29. 4 
 
 In that same place whereas it now doth lie V. i. 18. 7 
 
 But by that Bridge whereas he doth abide: V. ii. 10. 7 
 
 in the midst, whereas they brest to brest Should meete, , . V. ii. 12. 5 
 
 At length found out whereas she hidden lay Under V. ii. 25. 5 
 
 chaunst to come whereas two comely Squires V. iv. 4. 2 
 
 the lower parts . . . Whereas the Priestes she found , . . . V. vii. 17. 7 
 
 the place . . . Where as so many knights had V. x. 30. 9 
 
 At last they came whereas that Ladie bode V. xi. 60. 1 
 
 Whereas they readie found, them to repell, Great hostes of men V. xii. 4. 7 
 
 To doe most dammage where as most they ment: V. xii. 17. 4 
 
 a wood, whereas a Ladie . . . Sate with a knight VI. ii. 16. 4 
 
 some forrein land, where as no need Of dreaded daunger . . VI. ii. 29. 8 
 
 Came to the place whereas ye heard afore VI. ii. 40. 4 
 
 to come whereas a jolly Knight . . . did safely rest, .... VI. iii. 20. 2 
 
 the place, whereas he last Had left that couple VI. iv. 9. 4 
 
 Whereas his love was sitting all alone VI. vi. 30. 2 
 
 whereas in evill tyde That other swayne . . . Lay VI. vii. 17. 7 
 
 Whereas the Prince himselfe lay all alone VI. vii. 18. 7 
 
 whereas his Lord he sleeping vew'd VI. vii. 23. 9 
 
 brought Unto the barre whereas she was arrayned ; . . . . VI. vii. 36. 2 
 
 Whereas this Lady, like a sheepe astray, . . . lay VI. viii. 36. 8 
 
 Whereas the Heardes were keeping of their neat, VI. ix. 4. 2 
 
 whereas the thiefe Lay sleeping soundly VI. xi. 38. 3 
 
 951 
 
 Wherein 
 
 Whereas— Continued. 
 
 soone he came where-as the Titanesse Was striving VII. vi. 17. 2 
 
 that where-as shee had out of measure Long lov'd VII. vi. 44. 3 
 
 And, rurming straight where-as she heard his voice VII. vi. 47. 3 
 
 Finding where-as some wicked beast unware VII. vi. 48. 3 
 
 And let the ground whereas her foot shall tread Epith. 48 
 
 when you come whereas my love doth lie Epith. 65 
 
 whereas the royall Seates . . . are set, H.H.B. 89 
 
 when they came, whereas those bricky towres Proth. 132 
 
 Whereat. Whereat the Foxe, deep groning in his sprite, .... Hub. 588 
 
 and pusht with paine, Whereat he gan to stretch ; I. i. 42. 5 
 
 whereat he gan to quake, I. i. 43. 3 
 
 Whereat he wondred much, I. x. 56. 6 
 
 Whereat renfierst with wrath and sharp regret, II. viii. 45. 1 
 
 Whereat they, burning both with fervent fire II. ix. 60. 6 
 
 Whereat Excesse exceedingly was wroth, II. xii. 57. 6 
 
 'Whereat Cadwallin wroth shall forth issew, III. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Whereat she wondred much, but would not stay III. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Whereat soft knocking entrance he desyrd HI. ix. 10. 1 
 
 Whereat he gan to wex exceeding wroth, HI. ix. 13. 6 
 
 (whereat he raves With roring rage HI. ix. 45. 3 
 
 Whereat she sore affrayd, yet her besought IV. ii. 50. 1 
 
 Whereat they shewed curttous countenaunce IV. iv. 7. 6 
 
 Whereat full iiily wroth was Triamond, . IV. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Whereat the rest gan greatly to envie, IV. v. 19. 6 
 
 Whereat the Prince full wrath his strong right hand .... IV. viii. 43. 1 
 
 Whereat her heart was fild with hope and drede V. vi. 8. 7 
 
 Whereat the other starting up dismayd, VI. ii. 18. 6 
 
 Whereat Sir Calidore did much delight VI. ii. 36. 6 
 
 Whereatj much griev'd against that stramiger knight, . . . VI. vii. 20. 6 
 
 Whereat the Prince awaking, when he spyde VI. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Whereat they shouted all, and made a loud alarme VI. viii. 45. 9 
 
 Whereat the knight amaz'd yet did not rest VI. xi. 28. 7 
 
 Whereat the starres, which round about her blazed, . . , . VII. vi. 13. 6 
 Where-at the Titanesse did sternly lower, VII. vi. 18. 4 
 
 Whereby. Strange bird he was, whereby I thought anone, . . Pet. v. 3 
 
 Whereby by chaunce I him knewe S.C. Mar, 36 
 
 Whereby the Ape in wondrous stomack woxe Hub. 1103 
 
 Whereby close fire into his heart does creepe: H. v. 34. 7 
 
 Whereby her course is stopt and passage staid: II. ix. 8. 4 
 
 whereby It was avoided quite, II. ix. 32. 8 
 
 whereby ye may her know HI. v. 5. 8 
 
 Whereby great riches, gathered manie a day IV. i. 29. 5 
 
 Whereby the name of knight-hood thou dost shend IV. i. 51. 3 
 
 whereby all cares forepast Are washt away IV. iii. 44. 6 
 
 Whereby the passion grew more fierce and faine, IV. vi. 33. 8 
 
 Which she forgot, whereby excuse to make ; IV. vi. 45. 8 
 
 whereby she might aread What mister wight he was, .... IV. viii. 13. 5 
 
 Whereby she might apply some medicine; IV. xii. 21. 5 
 
 Whereby to seeke some meanes it to appease IV. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Whereby his strengthes assay he might him teach V. viii. 37. 5 
 
 whereby Of all those crymes she there indited was: .... VI. vii. 35. 1 
 enlimiineth the . . . aire, whereby al things are red ; . . . . H.H.B. 165 
 
 Wherefore. 'It is not Hobbinol wherefore 1 plaine S.C. Ja. 55 
 
 'Wherefore, my pype, albee rude Pan thou please S.C. Ja. 67 
 
 Wherefore soone I rede thee hence remove, S.C. F. 137 
 
 Wherefore with niyne thou dare thy musick matche? .... .S.C. Au. 2 
 
 Wherefore ye Sisters, which the glorie bee Gn. 25 
 
 wherefore^ doth me upbrayd With breach of love I. xii. 31. 4 
 
 ' Wherefore, if me thou deigne to serve and sew, II. vii. 9. 1 
 
 Wherefore Morddure it rightfully is hight H. viii. 21. 6 
 
 wherefore he now begunne To challenge her IV. iv. 8. 5 
 
 Wherefore the Lady, which Irena hight, V. i. 4. 1 
 
 wherefore Betwixt you two began this strife VI. ii. 8. 8 
 
 Wherefore he stayd, till that he nearer drew, VI. iii. 47. 1 
 
 Wherefore it now behoves us to advise VII. vi. 21. 6 
 
 Wherefore . . . who can deny VII. vii. 47. 8 
 
 Wherefore doth vaine antiquitie so vaunt Her ancient monu- 
 ments Com. Son. iii. 1 
 
 Wherein. Thy mantle mard, wherein thou maskedst S.C. Ja. 24 
 
 trees, . . . Wherein the byrds S.C. Ja. 32 
 
 hower Wherein I longd the neighbour towne to see, S.C. Ja. 50 
 
 stoure Wherein I sawe so fayre a sight S.C. Ja. 52 
 
 songs, wherein he all outwent S.C. Ap. 16 
 
 glasse . . . Wherein while Kiddie unwares did loke S.C. May 275 
 
 Medway . . . Wherein the N>'mphes doe bathe; S.C. Jul. 80 
 
 A mazer . . . Wherein is enchased S.C. Au. 2% 
 
 cloudes, . . . Wherein the lightsome levin shroudes, S.C. Au. 87 
 
 Wherein my plaints did oftentimes resound: S.C. Au. 152 
 
 Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, I. i. 1. 3 
 
 wherin there breed Ten thousand kindes of creatures, . . . . I. i. 21. 6 
 
 Wherein ye have great glory wonne this day, I. i. 27. 6 
 
 Wherein the Hermite dewly wont to say I. i. 34. 6 
 
 Wherein her face she often vewed fayne I. iv. 10. 7 
 
 wherein with letters red. Was writt I. iv. 38. 5 
 
 Wherein the chearefull birds of sundry kynd I. vii. 3. 4 
 
 Wherein captiv'd, of life or death he stood in doubt I. vii. 26. 9 
 
 Wherein were closd few drops of liquor pure, I. ix. 19. 3 
 
 wherein his Saveours testament Was writt I. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Witnes the dungeon deepe, wherein of late I. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Wherein darke things were writt, I. x. 13. 9 
 
 Wherein his weaker wandring steps to guyde, I. x. 34. 1 
 
 Wherein an aged holy man did lie, I. x. 46. 5 
 
 Wherein eternall peace and happinesse doth dwell I. x. 55. 9 
 
 Out of the well, wherein he drenched lay: I. xi. 34. 2 
 
 that holy water dew Wherein he fell 1. xi. 36. 3 
 
 Wherein she used hath the practicke paine I. xii. 34. 5 
 
 Wherein were many tables fayre dispred, II. ix. 27. 2 
 
 Wherein th' Aegjptian Phao long did lurke III. ii. 20. 3 
 
 wherein the sicke Damosell So straungely vewed III. iii. 6. 2 
 
Wherein 
 
 Wherein — Continued. 
 
 Wherein my feeble barke is tossed lon^ Far III. iv. 8. 2 
 
 tbicke woods wherein he would have hid III. v. 13. 7 
 
 how the ground he kist Wherein it written was, IV. vii. 46. 9 
 
 Wherein the honor both of Armes ye shame IV. ix. 37, 4 
 
 wherein make abode So many learned impes, IV. xi. 26. 4 
 
 the Temple, wherein she was plast V. xi. 28. 4 
 
 Out of the countrie wherein I was bred, VI. ii. 30. 3 
 
 Through all the inner parts, wherein they dwelt ; VI. x. 42. 6 
 
 He, through the wealth wherein he did abound, VI. xii. 4. 4 
 
 the watry foules a certaine grange Wherein to rest, VII. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Whereof. Whereof the bases were of richest golde, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 The sight whereof dyd make my heart rejoyce Pet.^ iv. 8 
 
 ((KAereo/ he wil be wroken) iS.C. Mar. 108 
 
 The floddes whereof shall them overflowe S.C. May 94 
 
 The fame whereof doth dayly greater growe S.C. Jun. 92 
 
 Whereof still somewhat to his share did rize: Bub. 806 
 
 The roote whereof and tragical! effect Mui. 9 
 
 Whereof the Goddease gathering jealous feare, Mui. 129 
 
 The stale whereof shall nought these eares annoy, Col. 98 
 
 At sound whereof, they all for their relief Col. 246 
 
 Like to an borne, whereof the name it has Col. 282 
 
 With price whereof they buy a golden bell, Col, 726 
 
 For want whereof poore people oft did pyne: I. iv. 21. 7 
 
 With dread whereof his chacing steedes aghast I. v. 38. 4 
 
 Whereof he weend possessed soone to bee, I. vi. 6. 4 
 
 Of th* high descent whereof he was yborne, I. vii. 10. 2 
 
 The light whereof, that hevens light did pas, I. viii. 19. 3 
 
 On top whereof ay dwelt the ghastly Owle, I. ix. 33. 6 
 
 The sight whereof so throughly him dismaid I. ix. 50. 1 
 
 On top whereof a sacred chappell was, I. x. 46. 3 
 
 Whereof the keies are to thy hand behight I. x. 50. 7 
 
 Whereof Georgos he thee gave to name ; I. x. 66. 6 
 
 The heate whereof, and harmefull pestilence, I. xi. 45. 1 
 
 Whereof great vertues over-all were redd ; I. xi. 46. 4 
 
 Whereof whoso did eat, eftsoones did know I. xi. 47. 7 
 
 Whereof he crav'd redresse II. ii. 43. 3 
 
 With noyse whereof he from his loftie steed II. iii. 21. 2 
 
 The joyes whereof and happy fruitfulnesse, II. vi. 24. 3 
 
 The traine whereof loose far behind her strayd, II. ix. 19. 3 
 
 Whereof king Nine whilome built Babell towre II, ix. 21. 6 
 
 Whereof great trouble in the kingdome grew, II. x. 64. 2 
 
 By meanes whereof their uncle Vortigere II. x. 64. 2 
 
 At sight whereof the people stand aghast ; III. i. 16. 7 
 
 Whereof did grow her first engraffed payne, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Whereof she seemes ashamed inwardly : III. iii. 20. 7 
 
 With hevenly seed, whereof wise Paeon sprong) III. iv. 41. 6 
 
 Whereof conceiving shame and foule disgrace, III. vi. 10. 1 
 
 And borrow matter whereof they are made ; III. vi. 37. 2 
 
 The sight whereof did greatly him adaw III. vii. 13. 4 
 
 With thought whereof exceeding mad he grew, III. viii. 4. 1 
 
 The substance, whereof she the body made, III. viii. 6. 1 
 
 The sight whereof in his congealed flesh III. viii. 25. 1 
 
 The privie guilt whereof makes him alway III. ix. 5. 3 
 
 For griefe whereof, ye mote have lively seene III. xi. 37. 6 
 
 The moniments whereof there byding beene, IV. i. 24. 8 
 
 The hurts whereof me now from battell stay, IV. i. 40. 4 
 
 By meanes whereof he hath him lightly overborne IV. ii. 6. 9 
 
 Whereof full blith eftsoones his mightie hand IV. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Whereof, full glad for thirst, ech drunk an barty draught ; . IV. iii. 48. 9 
 
 Whereof when newes to Triaraond was brought IV. iv. 33. 1 
 
 The end whereof and datmgerous event IV. v. 46. 6 
 
 The feare whereof seera'd much her to affray; IV. vi. 45. 4 
 
 The signe whereof yet stain'd his bloudy lips IV. vii. 5. 9 
 
 (Whereof it bight) and, having shortly tride IV. viii. 31. 7 
 
 'Whereof when tydings came unto mine eare, IV. viii. 55. 1 
 
 Whereof I glad did not gaine say nor strive IV. viii. 56. 8 
 
 Whereof I sorie, yet myselfe did bend IV. viii. 57. 3 
 
 his hindparts, whereof heed I tooke IV. x. 20. 3 
 
 Whereof conceiving, she in time forth brought IV. xi. 42. 7 
 
 The thought whereof empierst his hart IV. xii. 19. 6 
 
 The instrument whereof V. Pr. 11. 9 
 
 In goodly wise, whereof it tooke his name, V. i. 10. 4 
 
 That I mote drinke the cup whereof she dranke, V. i. 15. 7 
 
 The sight whereof the Lady sore adrad, V. i. 22. 7 
 
 With noise whereof the Lady forth appeared V. ii. 22. 1 
 
 For want whereof he weighed vanity, V. ii. 30. 7 
 
 They tume to that whereof they first were made? V. ii. 40. 7 
 
 The sight whereof did all with gladnesse fill: V. iii. 15. 1 
 
 For proofe whereof he bad them FlorimeU forth call V. iii. 22. 9 
 
 Whereof to make due tryall, one did take V. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Whereof no braver president this day V. iv. 2. 6 
 
 Instead whereof she made him to be dight V. v. 20. 6 
 
 With sight whereof she was dismayd right sore, V. vi. 28. 1 
 
 The skill whereof to Princes hearts he doth reveale V. vii. 1. 9 
 
 Whereof I have to treat here presently : V, vii. 3. 5 
 
 'The end whereof, and all the long event, V. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Whereof when newes to Radigund was brought, V. vii. 25. 1 
 
 Whereof there was great store, and armors bright, V. vii. 41. 4 
 
 The care whereof, and hope of his successe, V. vii. 44. 6 
 
 With noyse whereof when as the caytive carle V. ix. 9. 1 
 
 The cry whereof entring the hollow cave V. ix. 10. 1 
 
 With the neare touch whereof in tender hart V. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Whether this heavenly thing whereof I treat V. x. 1. 2 
 
 Whereof she glad, now needing strong defence, V. x. 12. 6 
 
 By meanes whereof she did at last commit V. x. 13. 1 
 
 Whereof that Tyrant had her now deprived V. x. 18. 3 
 
 Whereof when newes was to that Tyrant brought, V. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Whereof when as the Gyant was aware, V. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Whereof she now more glad then sory earst VI. i. 45. 1 
 
 952 
 
 Whereto 
 
 passe. 
 
 Whereof— Continued. 
 
 Whereof he taking oddes, 
 
 Whereof befell what now is in your sight.' . . 
 
 Whereof she now bethinking, gan t' advize . . 
 
 The juyce whereof into his wound he wrought, . 
 
 his young charge whereof he skilled nought, . . 
 
 With noise whereof the Squire, now nigh aghast, 
 
 Whereof exceeding glad he to him drew, . . . 
 
 The meede whereof shall shortly be thy shame, 
 
 Whereof whenas the Prince was well aware, . . 
 
 Whereof thou, caytive, so unworthie art, , . . 
 
 The coward Turpine, whereof now I treat ; . . 
 
 In lieu whereof he would to him descrie .... 
 
 The beames whereof did kindle lovely fire . . . 
 
 The end whereof lie keepe untill another cast. . 
 
 'With sight whereof soone cloyd, and long deluded 
 
 The glaunce whereof their dimmed eies would daze, 
 
 At sight whereof his barbarous heart was fired, . 
 
 By meanes whereof she would not him permit . 
 
 By means whereof, that mote not be amended, , . 
 
 Whereof right glad they seem'd, and offer made . 
 
 Whereof they both full glad and blyth did rest, . 
 
 With noyse whereof the theefe awaking light . . 
 
 Whereof she long had lackt the wishful! sight, . , 
 
 Whereof was Lord the good Sir Bellamoure ; . . 
 
 Whereof her wombe, unwist to wight, was fraught, 
 
 Whereof her name ye then to her did give. . . . 
 
 a mace. On top whereof the moon and stars were pight 
 
 The light whereof hath kindled heavenly fyre . . 
 
 With noyse whereof the quyre of Byrds 
 
 At sight whereof, each bird . . . Comes forth . . 
 
 Whereof she mote be made, that is, the skye. . . . 
 
 The sparkes whereof let kindle thine own fyre, . . 
 
 Whereof some glance doth in mine eie remayne. . 
 
 Whereof when he was wakened with the noyse, . . 
 
 In sight whereof all other blisse seemes vaine: . . 
 
 The feare whereof, O how doth it torment .... 
 
 In lieu whereof g^aunt, O great Soveraine ! . . . 
 
 With sence whereof, . . . Lift up thy mind . . . 
 
 By view whereof it plainly may appcare, .... 
 
 stars . . . Whereof each other doth in brightnesse 
 
 Whereof such wondrous pleasures they conceave, . 
 Whereon. Whereon the Troyan prince spilt Tumus blood 
 
 Whereon he earst had taught his flocks to feede, . 
 
 And is there other then whereon we stand?' . . . 
 
 Whereon nor fruit nor leafe was ever seene, . . . 
 
 Whereon thy innocent feet doe ever tread 1 . . . 
 
 Whereon she leaned ever, as befell ; 
 
 That drowned all the land whereon he stood ; . . 
 
 And kist the groimd whereon his foot was pight ; . 
 
 No braunch whereon a fine bird did not sitt; . . . 
 
 Whereon the Faery Queenes pourtract was writt,) 
 
 Whereon the ruines of great Ossa hill 
 
 Whereon faire FlorimeU was wont to ride, .... 
 
 The Palfrey whereon she did travell slew, . . . , 
 
 Uprear'd her from the g^round luhereon she lay, . . 
 
 I greater am in bloud (whereon 1 build) .... 
 
 Whereon he rode not easie was to deeme ; . . . . 
 Where's, wheres no courage, theres no ruth nor mone. 
 Whereso. Where so us listeth, micontrol'd of anie 
 
 Where-so (*wher€ so") he be 
 
 feare them followes still where so they beene. . 
 
 Throughout the world, wher-so they might be found. 
 
 To seeke Occasion, where so she bee : 
 
 By sea, by land, where so they may be mett, . . 
 
 Whereso he heares that any doth confownd . . . 
 
 To search her forth where so she might be fond, . 
 
 To Ladies love, where so he came in place, , . . 
 
 And all that while, where so they rode or came, . 
 
 where so loose or happy that thou art, 
 
 it would pierce or cleave, where so it came, . . . 
 
 every place Where so he fled, 
 
 Full deadly wounds where so it is empight ; . . . 
 
 Unto all errant knights, whereso on ground ; . , 
 
 through all the wood, where so he wist She hidden was, 
 
 Where so he went, but after him did make. . . 
 
 him where so he were would seeke 
 
 follow through the world where so he went, 
 
 That all the people, where so he did go, . . 
 Wheresoever. That wondrous Paterne, wheresoere it bee, 
 Wheresoever, and fly forth unto my Love whersoever she 
 
 That body, wheresoever that it light, 
 
 where.soevcr he did himselfe dispose, 
 
 wheresoever it did light, it throughly shard. . . . 
 
 wheresoever they comment the same, 
 
 Whereto. Wherto approched not in anie wise . . . 
 
 Whereto they dauncen, eche one with his mayd. . 
 
 Whereto thou list their trayned willes entice. . . 
 
 The onely upshot whereto he doth ayme: .... 
 
 Awaite whereto their service he applyes, .... 
 
 Whereto whenas they now approched neare, . . . 
 
 On the long voiage whereto she is bent: 
 
 Whereto he drew in hast it to agree 
 
 Whereto that single knight did answere frame: . 
 
 whereto though she did bend Her earnest minde, . 
 
 Whereto her selfe he did to witnesse call ; . . , . 
 
 Whereto great comfort in her sad misfare .... 
 
 Whereto approaching nigh they heard the sound . 
 
 Whereto thus Scudamour : 'Small 
 
 Could that atchieve whereto he did aspire, .... 
 
 be 
 
 . VL ii. 18. 4 
 . VI. ii. 23. 4 
 . VI. iii. 8. 6 
 . VI. iv. 12. 8 
 . VL iv. 38. 2 
 . VI. V. 21. 8 
 . VI. V. 23. 3 
 . VI. vi. 25. 6 
 . VI. vi. 27. 1 
 . VI. vi. 33. 6 
 . VI. vii. 2. 2 
 . VI. vii. 12. 3 
 . VI. vii. 28. 8 
 . VI. viii. 51. 9 
 . VI. ix. 25. 1 
 . VI. X. 4. 3 
 . VL xi. 4. 1 
 . VI. xi. 8. 1 
 , VL xi. 19. 5 
 . VL xi. 40. 1 
 . VI. xi. 41. 8 
 . VL xi. 43. 4 
 . VI. xi. 50. 5 
 . VL xii. 3. 4 
 . VL xii. 6. 4 
 . VI. xii. 18. 6 
 . VII. vii. 44. 6 
 . Am. iii. 3 
 . Am. xix. 5 
 . Am. xL 9 
 . Am. Iv. 10 
 . Am. Ixxxv. 9 
 . Am. Ixxxvii. 8 
 . Epig. iv. 6 
 . ILL. 208 
 . ILL. 252 
 . B.B. 274 
 . II.H.L. 253 
 . ILH.B. 43 
 . H.B.B. 54 
 . B.B.B. 256 
 . Bel.^ U. 8 
 . S.C. O. 57 
 . Col. 291 
 . I. ix. 34. 2 
 . I. x. 9. 2 
 . I. x. 14. 7 
 . I. xi. 22. 5 
 . I. xii. 25. 7 
 . II. vi. 13. 2 
 . II. viii. 43. 3 
 . II. X. 3. 3 
 . III. vii. 31. 2 
 . III. viii. 49. 3 
 . VL iii. 27. 8 
 . VII. vi. 26. 8 
 . VII. vii. 40. 7 
 . VL vii. 18. 6 
 . Bub. 169 
 . IL i. 18. 4 
 . II. iii. 20. 3 
 . IL iii. 38. 6 
 . IL iv. 43. 6 
 . HI. ii. 7. 3 
 . III. ii. 14. 7 
 . IIL X. 19. 2 
 . IV. iv. 4. 4 
 . IV. iv. 13. 3 
 . IV. Xii. 11. 6 
 , V. i. 10. 7 
 . V. ix, 16. 5 
 , V. xi. 24. 6 
 . VI. i. 42. 8 
 . VI. ii. 20. 8 
 . VI. vi. 29. 5 
 . VI. vii. 13. 9 
 . VI. vii. 21. 8 
 . VL xii. 37. 3 
 . B.B. 36 
 . U.V. 8 
 . III. ii. 46. 8 
 , IV. V. 40. 7 
 . V. i. 10. 9 
 . VII. vii. 53. 7 
 . Pet. iv. 3 
 . S.C. May 24 
 . S.C. O. 24 
 . Bub. 770 
 . I. i. 38. 4 
 . I. xi. 1. 4 
 . I. xii. 42. 8 
 . IL iv. 3. 4 
 . IIL i. 24. 1 
 . IIL xi. 64. 8 
 . IV. v. 23. 8 
 . IV. V. 30. 4 
 . IV. V. 33. 6 
 . IV. vi. 4. 1 
 . IV. vi. 43. 6 
 
Whereto 
 
 Whereto — Continued. 
 
 of the perils whereto he was bound, IV. vi. 45. 3 
 
 Whereto full loth was he, ne would for ought CJonsent . . . IV. viiL 58. 5 
 
 Whereto her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought V. iii. 23. 3 
 
 Whereto she ever list to make her hardy flight V. xi. 24. 9 
 
 Whereto . . . my presence he did spy To be a let, VI. ii. 17. 4 
 
 tell me whereto can ye lyken it ; Am. xl. 2 
 
 at last arive To the most faire, whereto they all do strive. . II.H.B. 77 
 
 Whereunto. Next whereunto there stands a stately place, . , . Proth. 137 
 
 Whereupon, the courser whereuppon he rad Could swim ... V. ii. 13. 8 
 
 Wherever. Flye to my love, where ever that she bee, .... S.C. Jun. 99 
 
 To take his owne where ever it laye? S.C. S. 209 
 
 'For shee in field, where-ever I did wend D. 127 
 
 where ever thou doest finde the same, As. 195 
 
 Where ever yet I be, I. iv. 51. 8 
 
 Where ever he that godly knight may fynd II. i. 2. 3 
 
 Where ever that on ground they mote him find: II. viii. 11. 2 
 
 Perforce her carried where ever he thought best III. vii. 2. 9 
 
 where ever it in field was showne III. xi. 7. 9 
 
 Be thou, where ever thou do go or ryde, IV. i. 51. 8 
 
 Equall to this, where ever I have gone IV. vii. 14. 5 
 
 where ever she be straide, IV. ix. 38. 8 
 
 Where ever in the darke he could them spie V. vi. 30. 5 
 
 where ever she it fond V. vii. 30. 9 
 
 He him pursewd where ever that he went ; V. ix. 16. 3 
 
 He shund his strokes, where ever they did fall, V. xii. 18. 3 
 
 Therefore where-ever that thou doest behold H.B. 134 
 
 Wherewith. Wherewith she languisht as the gathered floure ; . Pet. vi. 9 
 Instede of bloosmes, wherewith your buds did flowre ; . . . .S.C. Ja. 34 
 
 Where-with my fresh flowretts bene detast: S.C. F. 182 
 
 Wherewith they sette all the world on fire ; S.C. S. 87 
 
 Wherewith enrag'd he fiercely gan upstart Gn. 289 
 
 Whereuyith we may our selves (if we thinke good) Bub. 970 
 
 Of that high powre, wherewith thou art possest Col. 826 
 
 Wherewith he grypt her gorge with so great paine, I. i. 19. 8 
 
 Wherewith he goeth to that soveraine Queene ; I. v. 16. 1 
 
 Wherewith he al enrag'd these bitter speaches said I. vi. 46. 9 
 
 His mortall mace, wherewith his foemen he dismayde I. vii. 10. 9 
 
 Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan to say. . . I. vii. 38. 9 
 
 for such perill past Wherewith you to reward? I. viii. 27. 4 
 
 golden chayne, wherewith yfere The vertues linked I. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Wherewith the martiall troupes thou doest infest, I. xi. 6. 3 
 
 Wherewith the stiffe beame quaked as affrayd, I. xi. 20. 5 
 
 Wherewith he fiersly did his foe assaile, I. xi. 42. 3 
 
 Wherewith her heavenly beautie she did hide, I. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd ! . . . II. i. 31. 9 
 
 Wherewith she makes her lovers dronken mad ; II. i. 52. 2 
 
 wherewith she queld The salvage beastes II. iii. 29. 3 
 
 Wherewith reviv'd, this answere forth he threw: II. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Sometimes she raught him stones, wherwith to smite, . . . .II. iv. 5. 5 
 
 Wherewith he smote his haughty crest so bye, II. v. 12. 4 
 
 Wherewith astonisht, still he stood as sencelesse stone. . . .II. vi. 31. 9 
 
 arrowes, wherewith he doth fill The world II. viii. 6. 3 
 
 wherwith to ground He groveling fell, II. viii. 32. 8 
 
 For all the sinnes wherewith his lewd life did abound. . . .II. viii. 45. 9 
 
 His cruel bow, wherewith he thousands hath dismayd II. ix. 34. 9 
 
 Wherewith all new-come guests be gratjiide ; II. xii. 49. 5 
 
 Wherewith her mother Art, as halfe in scorne II. xii. 50. 6 
 
 Wherewith she sighed soft, as if his case she rewd II. xii. 73. 9 
 
 Wherewith imperious love her hart did vexe, III. 1. 64. 4 
 
 eternal lampes, wherewith high Jove Doth light III. i. 57. 6 
 
 Wherewith enrag'd she fiercely at them flew, III. i. 66. 1 
 
 Wherewith dame Nature doth her beautify, III. vi. 30. 2 
 
 Wherewith she many had of life depriv'd ; III. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Wherewith he was so stund that he n'ote ryde, III. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Quite of all hope wherewith he long had fedd III. viii. 3. 8 
 
 And spoiles wherewith he all the groimd did strow III. xi. 45. 7 
 
 Wherewith the Craftesnian wonts it beautify, III. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Wherewith the worlds faire beautie she hath blent: .... III. xii. 29. 5 
 
 chaine, wherewith not long ygoe He bound III. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Wherewith the hellish fiends he doth confound: IV. iii. 42. 7 
 
 Those yron fetters wherewith he was gyv'd, V. iv. 35. 3 
 
 Wherewith though wondrous wroth, and inly burning . . . . V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 Wherewith the Souldan all with furie fraught V. viii. 28. 1 
 
 Wherewith full wroth he fiercely gan assay V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 wherewith troubled sore He all his forces V. xii. 6. 6 
 
 Wherewith all full of wrath she thus replyde : VI. i. 27. 6 
 
 Wherewith he wroth, . . . Tooke in foule scorne VI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 Wherewith the beast enrag'd to loose his pray VI. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Wherewith the Prince sore moved there avoud VI. v. 34. 1 
 
 The same wherewith Dan Jove . . . was nourisht VII. vii. 41. 6 
 
 Wherewith your lovers feeble eyes you feed H.L. 38 
 
 wall, Wherrwith he hath encompassed this All H.H.B. 42 
 
 Whet Where foraing wrath their crueU tuskes they whetty . . I. vi. 44. 7 
 
 all the while their malice they did whet III. v. 17. 8 
 
 therwith their keene desires were whett III. x. 34. 9 
 
 restore His weakned powers, and dulled spirits whet, .... IV. iii. 24. 4 
 
 With cruell chaufe their courages they whet, V. ii. 15. 3 
 
 his tongue doth whet Gainst all VI. vi. 12. 3 
 
 Some whet their knives, and strip their elboes bare: .... VI. viii. 39. 6 
 murdrous knife well whet, VI. viii. 45. 5 
 
 Whether (partial list of conj.). See Whither. 
 
 Whether they fare on foote, or flie aloft Ro. xxiv. 3 
 
 Whether on hylls, or dales, or other where, S.C. Jun. 107 
 
 But whether in paynefull love I pyne, S.C. Au. 109 
 
 Whither thou list in fayre Elisa rest, S.C. O. 45 
 
 Whether thee list thy loved lasse advaunce, S.C. N. 7 
 
 Whether rejoyce or weepe for great constrainte S.C. N. 205 
 
 (Whether the Muse so wrought me from my byrth S.C. D. 38 
 
 But whether luck and loves imbridled lore Woulde leade me . S.C. D. 63 
 
 953 While 
 
 Whether— Conitnued. 
 
 Of Poeta Prince, whether he woon beside On. 18 
 
 But whether God or Fortune made him bold Gn. 302 
 
 'Suddenly, whether through the Gods decree Gn. 569 
 
 Whether shall we professe some trade or skill, Hub. 117 
 
 Whether for Armes and warlike amenaunce, Hub. 781 
 
 question, whether should assay Those royall ornaments to steale Hub. 997 
 
 Whether of them should be the Lord of Lords Hub. 1020 
 
 He then, to prove whether his powre would pas As currant, . Hub. 1094 
 
 Whether lying reastlesse in heavy bedde, U.V. 4 
 
 Whether she were one of that Rivers Nymphes, Ti. 15 
 
 Whether he shepheard be, or shepbeards swaine, Ti. 234 
 
 Whether should of those ashes keeper bee Ti. 665 
 
 whether cruell Fate Or wicked Fortune faultles him misled, . Mui. 417 
 
 Whether allured with my pipes delight, Col. 61 
 
 Whether it were some hynme, or moraU laie, Col. 86 
 
 whether fortunate Or else unfortunate Col. 564 
 
 whether rightly so, Or through our rudenesse Col. 795 
 
 to compare Whether in beauties glorie did exceede: I. ii. 37. 4 
 
 I, whether lately through her brightnes blynd, I. iii, 1. 5 
 
 To looken whether it were night or day I. iv. 19. 6 
 
 That knew not whether right he went, or else astray I. iv. 19. 9 
 
 'For whether he, through fatal deepe foresight, I. ix. 7. 1 
 
 But whether dreames delude, or true it were I. ix. 14. 6 
 
 whether dread did dwell Or anguish in her hart, I. x. 14. 4 
 
 And doubted whether his late enimy It were, I, xi. 35. 3 
 
 I wote not whether the revenging steele Were hardned . . . . I. xi. 36. 1 
 
 That I note whether praise or pitty more ; I. xii. 17. 4 
 
 whether art it were or heedlesse hap, II, iii. 30. 6 
 
 Or whether Bwift I wend, or whether slow: II. vi. 10. 5 
 
 first she proov'd Whether she slept or wakte: III. i. 60. 6 
 
 each to assay Whether more happy were III. iv. 46. 9 
 
 That whether were more false full hard it is to tell IV. i. 32. 9 
 
 Whether she would them love, or in her liking brooke. . . . IV. ii. 40. 9 
 
 Unsure to whether side it would incline IV. iii. 37. 2 
 
 Whether of them in her should have the greater share. . . . IV. iii. 39. 9 
 Whether shall have the Hag, or hold the Lady still.' .... IV. iv. 12. 9 
 
 Whether through foundrlng or through sodein feare IV. iv. 30. 3 
 
 But, whether willed or nilled friend or foe, IV. vii. 16. 6 
 
 Whether shall weigh the balance downe ; IV. ix. 1. 4 
 
 she uneath discerned whether whether weare IV. ix. 10. 9 
 
 Or whether it through skill or errour were IV. ix. 11. 7 
 
 Could weenen whether they were false or trew: IV. xi. 27. 5 
 
 Whether old Proteus true or false had sayd, IV. xii. 28. 4 
 
 Or whether his owne hand, or whether other wight? V. i. 14. 9 
 
 Uncertaine whether had the better side; V. ii. 17. 2 
 
 Whether of them the greater were attone ; V. ii. 48. 8 
 
 Yet whether side was victor note be ghest: V. iii. 7. 6 
 
 to make . . . triall, whether should the honor get V. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Whether by might extort, or else by slight deceaved? .... V. iii. 30. 9 
 
 whether it be so or no, I can not say V. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Whether by rage of waves ... Or else by wracke V. iv. 19. 4 
 
 try in equall field whether hath greater might V. iv. 48. 9 
 
 whether he did woo, or whether he were woo'd? V. vi. 15. 9 
 
 greedy t* understand To whether should the victory befall, . V. xi. 15. 7 
 That whether man or monster one could scarse disceme. ... V. xii. 15. 9 
 
 Ne wote I surely whether her he yet have fond.' VI. i. 16. 9 
 
 whether they be placed high above Or low beneath, VI. ii. 1. 5 
 
 whether what he spoke Were soothly so VI. ii. 13. 7 
 
 Whether high towring or accoasting low, VI. ii. 32. 2 
 
 whether free with him she now were, or in band ? VI. v. 27. 9 
 
 whether he alive be to be found. Or VI. v. 28. 7 
 
 Yet, whether thwart or flatly it did lyte, VI. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Whether such grace were given her by kynd, VI. vi. 43. 1 
 
 That, whether quite from them for to retrate VI. ix. 31. 7 
 
 Whether it were the traine of beauties Queene VI. x. 17. 5 
 
 Whether a creature, or a goddesse graced VI. x. 25. 4 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 7 
 
 Whether by open force, or counsell wise: VII. vi. 21. 8 
 
 Whether those same on high, or these belowe ; VII. vii. 20. 2 
 
 To whether side should fall the soveraine place: VII. vii. 57. 7 
 
 Whether in earth layd up in secret store. Or else in heaven, . H.B. 37 
 
 Whetting. Whetting their teeth, and with vaine foolhardise . . Ro. xiv. 7 
 
 Whey. Butter enough, honye, milke, and whay, -S.C. May 115 
 
 Which (partial list). 
 
 But not your praise, the which shall never die Ro. i. 3 
 
 Hys pleasaunt Pipe, whych made us meriment, S.C. Ap. 14 
 
 thee, noble swaine. The which art of so rich Col. 553 
 
 high Jove, the which them thither sent I. v. 33. 6 
 
 Antiochus, the which advaxmst I. v. 47. 8 
 
 All which when Artegall . . . well advewed, V. iii. 20. 1 
 
 Whose rutty Bancke, the which his River hemmes Proth. 12 
 
 the gentle streame, the which them bare, Proth. 47 
 
 that great Lord, which therein wont to dwell Proth. 139 
 
 While. See Awhile, Long while, Meanwhile, Otherwhile, 
 Somewhile, Whiles. 
 
 While I was with so dreadful! sight afrayde, Bel.^ xL 11 
 
 While she her neck wreath'd from them for the nones : . . . Bel.^ vi. 4 
 
 While on this Lawrell fixed was mine eie, Pet. iii. 8 
 
 But, while herein I tooke my chiefe delight, Pet. iv. 9 
 
 Of all the world was spoyl'd within a while: Ro. xxii. 8 
 
 th* heavens looked lovely all the tvhile, Van. ix. 6 
 
 pale and wanne he was, (alas the while!) S.C. Ja. 8 
 
 thus him playnd, the while his shepe there fedde S.C. Ja. 12 
 
 Both pype and Muse shall sore the while abye.' S.C. Ja. 71 
 
 The while thiike same unhappye Ewe . . . Fell headlong . . S.C. Mar. 49 
 
 While they, letting their sheepe runne at large S.C. May 40 
 
 That playen while their flockes be unfedde: S.C. May 44 
 
 The while they here liven at ease and leasure? S.C. May 66 
 
 While times enduren of tranquillitie, S.C. May 154 
 
While 
 
 While — Con tinned. 
 
 The while their foes done cache of hem scorne 8.C. May 161 
 
 Wherein while Kiddie unwares did looke, S.C. May 275 
 
 The while our sheepe about us safely fedde S.C. Jun. SS 
 
 (O, seely sheepe, the while!) 5. C. Jul. 190 
 
 The while my fiocke did feede thereby; S.C. Au. 59 
 
 The while the shepheard selfe did spill S.C. Au. 60 
 
 Her was her, while it was daye-light, S.C. S. 3 
 
 Wel-away the while I was so fonde iS.C S. 58 
 
 'She, while she was, S.C. N. 93 
 
 Whilt here on earth she did abyde S.C. N. 199 
 
 the while the rest ... fell all for nuts at strife? S.C. D. 34 
 
 where were ye this while his shepheard peares, As. 127 
 
 all the while, with greedie listfvdl eares, Col. 7 
 
 by that which little while I prooved, Col. 664 
 
 ail this whilej with charmes and hidden artes, I. i. 45. 1 
 
 He in great passion al this while did dwell, 1. ii. 26. 5 
 
 seeing all this while The doubtfull ballaunce equally to sway, . I. ii. 38. 1 
 she, ... all this while Forsaken, wofull, solitarie mayd, . . I. iii. 3. 1 
 
 the virgin . . . who all this while Amased stands, I. iii. 40. 1 
 
 While Hashing beames do daze his feeble eyen, I. iv. 9. 6 
 
 Her Iiordes and Ladies all this while devise I. iv. 14. 5 
 
 Who all that while lay hid in secret shade I. v. 15. 4 
 
 all the while most heavenly melody . . . musicke did divide, I. v. 17. 6 
 
 all the while Duessa vept full bitterly I. v. 17. 9 
 
 pities all this while His mournefuU plight, 1. v. 18. 7 
 
 all the while she stood upon the ground, I. v. 30. 1 
 
 all this while was busy at her beades ; i. i. 8. 3 
 
 all the while salt teares bedeawd the hearers cheaks I. xii. 16. 9 
 
 all the while sweete Musicke did apply I. xii. 38. 6 
 
 (ay the while^ that he is not so now!) II. i. 60. 1 
 
 Yet nought too dear I deemd, while so my deure I sought. . . U. i. 53. 9 
 
 all this while were at their wanton rest, II. ii. 16. 4 
 
 Him all that while Occasion did provoke II. v. 21. 1 
 
 the while that Guyon did abide In Mamons house, II. viii. 3. 1 
 
 Guyon all this while his booke did read, 
 
 al the while his wounds were dressing by hiin stayd. . . 
 
 all that while right over him she hong 
 
 all the while sweet Musicke did divide 
 
 all the while sweet birdes thereto applide 
 
 all the while faire Malecasta bent Her crafty engins . . 
 Which all that while shee felt to pant and quake, .... 
 
 A litle whyle Before that Merlin dyde, 
 
 all this while full hardly was assayd 
 
 all the while their malice they did whet 
 
 al this while lay bleding out his hart-blood neare. . . . 
 
 all this while Ye wonder 
 
 past a while, when she fit season saw To leave 
 
 all the while the fisher did securely sleepe 
 
 all the while that he these speeches spent, 
 
 during the whyle That he there sojourned 
 
 every where he might, and everie while, 
 
 While teares stood in his eies, 
 
 al this while 
 
 all the while he red, 
 
 In friendly sort that lasted but a while; 
 
 all the while the disentrayled blood 
 
 all that while, where so they rode or came, 
 
 All that long while upheld her wrathful! hand, .... 
 
 hung all this while suspence, 
 
 all this while was bound Upon an hard adventure .... 
 
 all the while he by his side her bore 
 
 all the while beheld their wrathfull moode, 
 
 Which all the while I closely had conceld ; 
 
 all that while 
 
 Unto the place he came within a while, V. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Who all this while behind him did remaine, V. iii. 13. 3 
 
 all this while Stood In the preasse close covered V. iii. 20. 1 
 
 While she was flying, like a weary weft, V. iii. 27. 5 
 
 every while that mighty yron man . . . Them sorely vext, . . V. iv. 44. 1 
 
 all that while her life she safely garded ; V. v. 8. 8 
 
 Yet all that while be would not ouce assay V. v. 19. 8 
 
 One while she blam'd her selfe ; another whyle She V. vi. 5. 1 
 
 he is not the while in state to woo; V. vi. 16. 2 
 
 for which a little whyle Ye will not watch? V. vi. 25. 3 
 
 That from her self unwares he might her steale the whyle. . . V. ix. 12. 9 
 
 With Beige, who watcht all this while full sad, V. xi. 32. 8 
 
 all this while did dwell In dread of death, VI. i. 43. 1 
 
 all the while that same discourteous Knight Stood VI. iii. 34. 1 
 
 all the while his backe ... He lent against a tree, .... VI. v. 18. 8 
 
 Where have ye all this while bin \ andring, VI. v. 23. 9 
 
 ere that litle while they ridden had, VI. vii. 6. 6 
 
 His kingdome would continue but a while VI. viii. 23. 5 
 
 all this while stood there beside them bound, VI. viii. 27. 2 
 
 all this while endured for her sake Great perill VI. viii. 33. 8 
 
 Another while I baytes and nets display VI. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Was by the Captaine all this while defended, VI. xi. 19. 2 
 
 all this while at will did range and raine, VI. xii. 2. 8 
 
 seeking all this while That monstrous Beast ... to quell, . . VI. xii. 22. 6 
 
 all the while repenting That he the fly did mock Epig. iv. 43 
 
 Whileas. But, while as Astrofell did live and raine, Col. 450 
 
 Whilere. That cursed wight, from whom I scapt whyleare, . . I. ix. 28. 4 
 
 place, in which whyleare He left his loftie steed II. ii. 11. 5 
 
 the Palmer, whom whyleare That wanton Mayd II. viii. 3. 2 
 
 To be avenged of that shot whyleare; II. xi. 25. 3 
 
 Their wofull harts he wounded had whyleare III. vi. 13. 8 
 
 Faire Crysogone in slombry traunce whilere; III. vi. 26. 7 
 
 the same which she escapt whileare III. vii. 1. 9 
 
 full of guests he found whyleare, III. ix. l'^. 4 
 
 Out of the flames which he had quencht whylere, III. x. 17. 3 
 
 954 
 
 Whiles 
 
 I. X. 70. 1 
 I. xi. 49. 9 
 
 I. xii. 73. 1 
 
 II. i. 40. 1 
 II. i. 40. 3 
 II. i. 57. 4 
 II. ii. 42. 8 
 II. iii. 10. 1 
 II. v. 13. 1 
 II. V. 17. 8 
 II. V. 32. 9 
 II. vi. 1. 1 
 II. vii. 18. 1 
 II. viii. 21. 9 
 II. ix. 52. 1 
 II. x. 5. 5 
 II. X. 9. 1 
 
 II. X. 25. 9 
 II. xii. 27. 4 
 II. xii. 36. 8 
 V. ii. 29. 2 
 V. iii. 28. 6 
 V. iv. 13. 3 
 V. vi. 23. 2 
 V, vi. 34. 2 
 V. vi. 42. 2 
 V. ix. 19. 5 
 V. ix. 22. 3 
 V. X. 55. 2 
 V. X. 55. 6 
 
 Whilere— Continued. 
 
 From whom the Squyre of Dames was reft whylere; .... III. xi. 3. 8 
 
 The Salvage Knight that victour was whileare, IV. v. 8. 5 
 
 whose heart whileare . . . with gealous discontent Had fild, . IV. v. 30. 7 
 
 I found her not where I her left whyleare, IV. vi. 36. 6 
 
 left in his protection whileare, IV. ix. 17. 8 
 
 Whyleare by Tryphon was not throughly healed, IV. xiL 22. 6 
 
 (as ye have heard whyleare) V. ii. 3. 2 
 
 After long sorrowes suffered whyleare, V. iii. 1. 7 
 
 The which whyleare she was bo greedily Devouring, .... V. xii. 39. 2 
 
 I will the truth discover as it chaunst whilere VI. ii. 15. 9 
 
 Those warlike armea which Calepine whyleare Had left behind VI. v. 8. 4 
 the salvage (that whyleare . . . Was greatly prowne in love . VI. v. 41. 6 
 whileare Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight ; . . . . VI. vi. 17. 6 
 
 From Meliboe and from themselves whyleare; VI. xi. 37. 3 
 
 the which whylere Had from their maisters fled, VI. xi. 39. 8 
 
 When I bethinke me on that speech whyleare VII. viii. 1. 1 
 
 Whiles. See Otherwhiles. 
 
 Whiles thus 1 did behold. An earthquake shooke Bel.^ ii. 12 
 
 The whiles that 1 with sacred horror sing Your glorie, . . . Ro. i 13 
 
 Whiles Jove at them his thunderbolts let flie, Ro. xii. 4 
 
 One day, whiles that my daylie cares did sleepe, Van. L 1 
 
 The whiles our flockes do graze about in sight S.C. Ap. 31 
 
 The whiles another high doth overlooke Gn. 87 
 
 The whiles his flock their chawed cuds do eate Gn. 144 
 
 The whiles the Shepheard self . . . Sate Gn. 237 
 
 The whiles their crooked keeles the surges clave Gn. 668 
 
 whiles the Lyon slepeeth sound, May we Hub. 967 
 
 The whiles the Princes pallaces fell fast Hub. 1175 
 
 The whiles we silly Maides, whom they dispize T.M. 339 
 
 the whiles the Foxe is crept Into the hole, Ti. 216 
 
 the whiles this verse Shall live, Ti. 253 
 
 Whiles thou, now in Elisian fields so free, Ti. 332 
 
 Whiles ail the heavens on lower creatures smilde, Mui. 63 
 
 The whiles soft death away her spirit hent, D. 258 
 
 The whiles the captive heard his nets did rend, As. 125 
 
 The whiles their flocks, devoyd of dangers feare, Col. 64 
 
 Whiles single Truth and simple Honestie Col. Til 
 
 Whiles sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred. . . I. i. 39. 9 
 Whiles you in carelesse sleepe are drowned quight.* . . . . I. i. 63. 4 
 
 whiles wicked wights Have knit themselves 1. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Who, whiles he livde, was called proud Sans foy I. ii. 25. 6 
 
 Whiles none the holy things in safety kept I. iii. 17. 8 
 
 He ror'd aloud, whiles life forsooke his stubborce brest. . . I. iii. 42. 9 
 
 Whiles old Sylvanus slept in shady arber sownd: I. vi. 7. 9 
 
 marched forth in hast. Whiles Una, I. vi. 40. 2 
 
 trample th' earth, the whiles they may respire, I. vi. 44. 8 
 
 the whiles the royall Mayd Fledd farre away, I. vi. 47. 8 
 
 saw his maisters fall Whiles he hud keeping I. vii. 19. 2 
 
 groneth in my spright. Whiles thus I heure I. vii. 40. 4 
 
 whiles equal destinies Did ronne about I. vii. 43. 4 
 
 And whiles he strove his combred ciubbe to quight I. viii. 10. 4 
 
 Whiles yet his feeble feet for faintnesse reeld, I. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Whyles he himselfe with greedie I. viii. 29. 3 
 
 Love ! lay down thy bow, the whiles I may respyre 1. ix. 8. 9 
 
 wex old in woe, whiles wo etil wexeth new I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 Whiles every sence the humour sweet embayd, I. ix. 13. 5 
 
 Whiles trembling horror did his conscience daunt, I. L\. 49. 3 
 
 Whom still she fed whiles they were weake and young, . . I. x. 31. 3 
 
 whiles flashing fire about him shone: I. x. 53. 9 
 
 Whiles from their journall labours they did rest ; I. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Whiles some more bold to measure him nigh stand, .... I. xii. 11. 8 
 
 The whiles that hoarie king, I. xii. 12. 2 
 
 Whyles they his pittifull adventures heard ; I. xii. 16. 3 
 
 Whiles on her wearie journey she did ride ; I. xii. 22. 5 
 
 The whiles one sung a song of love and jollity I. xii. 38. 9 
 
 Whiles cursed Steele against that badge I bent, II. i. 27. 6 
 
 Whites the sad pang approching shee does feele, II. i. 38. 8 
 
 Whiles cause not well conceived ye mistake: II. ii. 5. 5 
 
 The whyles a losell wandring by the way, II. iii. 4. 1 
 
 Whiles in the bush he lay, not yett forgott: II. iii. 43. 6 
 
 For whites she spake her great words did appall II. iii. 44. 5 
 
 The whiles on foot was forced for to yeed II. iv. 2. 3 
 
 The whiles to me the treachour did remove II. iv. 27. 3 
 
 Whiles they are weake, betimes with them contend ; . . . .11. iv. 34. 5 
 
 whiles Atin to Cymochles for ayd flyes II. v. Arg. 
 
 the whiles that furious beast II. v. 10. 6 
 
 Whyles Guyon standing by their uncouth strife does see. . . II. v. 20. 9 
 
 M'hiles creeping slomber made him to forget II. v. 30. 8 
 
 Whiles through their lids his wanton eies do peepe II. v. 34. 5 
 
 Whiles sad Pyrochles lies on sencelesse ground, II. v. 36. 6 
 
 whiles his brother burns in furious fyre II. vi. Arg. 
 
 Whiles thus she talked, and whiles thus she toyd, II. vi. 11. 1 
 
 The whiles with a love lay she thus him sweetly charmd. . . II. vi. 14. 9 
 
 Whiles nothing envious nature them forth throwes II. vi. 15. 4 
 
 Thus to mislead mee, whiles I you obaid: II. vi. 22. 8 
 
 The whiles Cj-mochles with that wanton mayd II. vi. 40. 8 
 
 Whiles thus they strugled in that ydle wave, II. vi. 47. 1 
 
 Whiles sad Oeleno, sitting on a clifte, II. vii. 23. 6 
 
 mortall Princes wore whiles they on earth did rayne II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 The whiles he sterv'd with hunger, and with drouth, . . . .II. vii. 58. 8 
 
 The whiles my handes I washt in purity, II. vii. 62. 8 
 
 The whiles my soule was soyld with fowle iniquity.* .... II. vii. 62. 9 
 
 The whites the other Ladies mind theyr mery glee II. viii. 6. 9 
 
 Whiles deadly fitt thy pupill doth dismay II. viii. 7. 5 
 
 Cymochles, uhiles his shield was wyde, II. viii. 36. 4 
 
 The whiles false Archimage and Atin fled apace II. viii. 56. 9 
 
 Whiles it is kept in sober government ; II. ix. 1. 4 
 
 So talked they, the whiles They wasted had II. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Whiles in the aire their clustring army flies, II. ix. 16. 4 
 
Whiles 
 
 Whiles— Continued. 
 
 Tue whyles the viaundes in the vessell boyld II. ix. 30. 8 
 
 The whyles the Faery kiiight did entertayne II. i.\. 40. 1 
 
 the whiles her lovely face II. ix. 43. 2 
 
 whiles the famous aunceatryes II. x. 1, 7 
 
 The whiles with blood they all the Bhore did staine II. x. 48. 3 
 
 whiles good fortune favoured her might, II. x. 5G. 6 
 
 To which whiles absent he his mind did sett II. x. 60. 3 
 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their turnes: .... II. xi. 4. 7 
 
 Whiles his long legs nigh raught unto the ground II. xi. 20. 6 
 
 The whiles the Prince, prickt with reprochful shame II. xi. 31. 6 
 
 whiles he marveild still, did still him payne ; H. xi. 44. 5 
 
 whiles they fly that Gulfes devouring jawes II. xii. 4. 8 
 
 Whites the salt brine out of the bUlowes sprong II. xii. 10. 5 
 
 Whiles the dredd daunger does behind remaine II. xii. 21. 4 
 
 The whiles sweet Zephyrus lowd whisteled II. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Whiles th' one did row II. xii. 37. 4 
 
 The whiles the nimble bote so well her sped, II. xii. 38. 2 
 
 The whiles their snowy limbes II. xii. 64. 6 
 
 The whites son.e one did chaunt this lovely lay: II. xii. 74. 1 
 
 the whites the rest Fled all away 11. xii. 81. G 
 
 The whites faire Britomart . . . did stay behynd, III. i. 19. 1 
 
 Whiles fruitfull Ceres and Lyaeus fatt III. i. SI. 3 
 
 feed on shadowes whiles I die for food III. ii. 44. 3 
 
 whites with entire Affection I doe languish HI. ii. 44. 4 
 
 Whyles yet in infant cradle he did crall ; III. iii. 26. 7 
 
 'Whiles thus thy Britons doe in languour pine III. iii. 35. 1 
 
 The whiles that love it steres, and fortune rowes : III. iv. 9. 5 
 
 I read thee soone retyre, whiles thou hast might III. iv. 14. 8 
 
 Whites th' altars fume with frankincense arownd HI. iv. 17. 4 
 
 Whites thus he lay in deadly stonishment III. iv. 19. 1 
 
 Whiles all her sisters did for her lament III. iv. 30. 7 
 
 Whites on his broad rownd backe they softly slid III. iv. 32. 2 
 
 Whiles they the corse into her wagon reare III. iv. 42. 4 
 
 The whiles the Nymphes sitt all about hiin rownd HI. iv. 44. 1 
 
 whiles his Lord pursewd that noble Mayd, HI. v. 13. 3 
 
 whiles that he lay in swownd, IH. y. 38. 7 
 
 Whiles dayly playsters to his wownd she layd HI. v. 43. 5 
 
 The whiles her matchlesse beautie him dismayd III. v. 43. 7 
 
 the whites a gentle slombring swowne Upon her fell III. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Whiles all her Nymphes did like a girlond her enclose III. vi. 19. 9 
 
 The whiles the joyous birdes make their past.vme III. vi. 42. 7 
 
 The whiles his nets were drying on the sand III. yii. 27. 6 
 
 The whiles the pitteous Lady up did ryse, HI. viii. 32. 1 
 
 Whites the cold ysickles from his rough beard III. viii. 36. 3 
 
 Whiles of a wanton Lady I doe write, HI. ix. 1. 6 
 
 Whyles thus we suffer HI. is. 8. 7 
 
 Whiles yet on Ida he a shepeheard hight III. ix. 36. 3 
 
 The whiles unwares away HI, i^. 52. 6 
 
 Hellenore, The whiles her husband ran . . . Laught III. x. 13. 2 
 
 The whiles the Boaster from his loftie sell F.aynd to alight, . III. x. 38. 5 
 
 The whites their Gotes upon the brouzes fedd, HI. x. 45. 8 
 
 whites sleepe their sences did invade IH. x. 46. 9 
 
 The whiles the Championesse now entred has III. xi. 27. 7 
 
 The whites her foolish garde HI, xi. 31. 5 
 
 Whiles the proud Bird, ruffing his fethers wyde III. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Whytes thus on earth great Jove these pageaunts playd, . . IH. xi. 35. 5 
 
 whiles Jove to earth is gone.' IH. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Whites that from heaven he suffered exile HI. xi. 39. 5 
 
 The whites the passing brightnes her fraile sences dazd. . . . III. xi. 49. 9 
 
 The whiles a most delitious harmony HI. xii. 6. 1 
 
 The whites the maskers marched forth in trim aray III. xii. 6. 9 
 
 The whites his love away the other bore IV. ii. 7. 3 
 
 the whites the thrid By griesly Lachesis was spun IV. ii. 48. 5 
 
 The whiles shril trumpets and loud clarions sweetly playd. . IV. iii. 5. 9 
 
 Whiles neither lets the other touch the soyle IV. iii. 16. 7 
 
 The whites were enterchaunged twixt them two; IV. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Whites thus they communed IV. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Whiles unawares his saddle he forwent IV. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Whiles with long fight on foot he breathlesse was IV. vi. I5! 2 
 
 The whites faire Amoret, of nought affeard, IV. vii. 4. 1 
 
 Who lay the whites in swoune IV. vii. 35. 4 
 
 The whites his babling tongue did yet blaspheme IV. viii. 45. 6 
 
 The whiles his life ran foorth in bloudie streame IV. viii. 45. 8 
 
 The whiles I him condemne IV. xii. 11. 3 
 
 Whiles through the world she walked in this sort V. i. 6. 1 
 
 whiles he his backe bestrad V. ii. 13. 9 
 
 whites he did in the wood remaine V. iii. 31. 4 
 
 The whites his guilefull groome was fled away V. iii. 38. 1 
 
 whytes heedlesse of the hooke V. v. 43 1 
 
 Whites Talus watched at the dore all night V. vii. 26. 4 
 
 whiles on the grcene The Briton Prince him readie did awayte, V. viii. 29. 2 
 
 That they the whiles may take lesse heedie keepe V. ix. 13. 3 
 
 The whiles the Prince there kept the entrance still V. ix. 15. 2 
 
 The whiles the Prince hard preased in betweene V. x. 37. 6 
 
 Whiles she alone is left, and thou here found? V. xi. 38. 6 
 
 whiles she no whit gainesayd : V. xi. 64 8 
 
 The whyles Sir Artegall with that old knight Did forth descend.V. xii. 6. 1 
 The whiles the cursed felon high did reare His cruell hand . . V. xii. 20. 2 
 
 whites he combred was therewith so sore V. xii. 22. 8 
 
 whites he him saw so ill bested V. xii. 23. 5 
 
 whiles there with her he stayd V. xii! 25! 8 
 
 And whiles he her pursued every where, VI. i. 16. 7 
 
 Thus whiles they spake they heard a ruefull shrieke . . . . VI. i. 17. 1 
 
 Whiles yet his foe lay fast in sencelesse swound ; VI. i. 34. 2 
 
 Whiles he . . . did nought but weepe, VI. iii. 44. 8 
 
 the whites he was thereof secure VI. v. 16. 9 
 
 The whiles the salvage man did take his steede, VI. vi. 19. 8 
 
 the whytes the Prince did rest In carelesse couch VI. vi. 44. 1 
 
 The whyles they strike at him with heedlesse might, . . . . VI. vii. 9. 3 
 
 955 
 
 Whilom 
 
 Whiles— Confmucd. 
 The whyles his salvage page . . . Was wandred in the wood . VI. vii. 19. 5 
 
 The whites his Lord in silver slomber lay VI. vii. 19. 8 
 
 The whiles that mighty man did her demeane VI. vii. 39. 4 
 
 The whites the beast doth rage and loudly rore ; VI. vii. 47. 6 
 
 So did the Squire, the whites the Carle did tret VI. vii! 47! 7 
 
 The whites that other villaine went about VI. viii. 11. 6 
 
 The whites the foole did him revile and flout VI. viii! ll! 8 
 
 The whytes she wayld, the more they did rejoyce VI. viii. ie! 6 
 
 The whytes their beasts there . . . fed VI. ix. 5. 4 
 
 Her whyles Sir Calidore there vewed well Vl! ix! 11. 1 
 
 The whites their flockes in shadowes shrouded bee, VI. ix. 41. 4 
 
 The whiles his Pastorell is led Into captivity VI. x. Are. 
 
 whites the candle-light Out quenched leaves no skiU . . . . Vl! xi. 16.' 8 
 
 The whiles faire Pastorell . . . Was almost dead VI. xi! 43! 7 
 
 The which she bore the whiles in prison she did dwell. ... VI. xii 15' 9 
 
 The whiles she lordeth in licentious blisse ! Am. k. 3 
 
 The whiles my stouisht hart stood in amaze ! ! ! Am. xvi. 3 
 
 The whites her foot she in my necke doth place, ...!!! Am xx 3 
 Dark in my day, whyles her fayre light I mis, . . ! ! ! ! Am', bcxxviii. 13 
 The whiles doe ye this song unto her sing, Eoith. 64 
 
 The whiles the woods shal answer. 
 
 . Epith. 109 
 
 The whytes the boyes run up and downe the street, . ! ! ! Epitt^ 137 
 
 Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing Epith 183 
 
 The whiles ... The Choristers the joyous Antheme sing, ! ! Epith 220 
 
 whites she before the altar stands Epith. 223 
 
 The whles the maydens doe theyr carroU suig ! ! ! Epith. 259 
 
 The whites an hundred little wmged loves, ! ! ! Epith 357 
 
 The whyles thou doest triumph in their decay ;...!!!! n.L 137 
 Whilom. 'Where is (quoth she) this whilom honoured face? ! '. Bel.%. 6 
 
 That whitome from the Troyan blood did flow Bel.- v. 8 
 
 Which whilom did those earthborn brethren bliiide .' iSo.x. 14 
 
 Like as whitome the children of the earth ! ! ". Ro. xii 1 
 
 those, which whitome wont with pallid cheekes . lio. xiv. 11 
 
 So whilom did this Monarchie aspyre yj,,. ^vi! 12 
 
 The which this amicient Citie whilome made ! ! ! Ro, xxv i 
 
 All that which Aegypt whilome did devise ! ! ! ! Ko! xxLx. 1 
 
 Whilome thy fresh spring flowrd, ! g.c. Ja 21 
 
 Whilome had bene the King of the field, ....!!!! ! s!c! F. 108 
 
 Whitome on him was all my care and joye S.C. Ap 23 
 
 Whilome there used shepheards all To feede theyr flocks ! ! ! S.C. Jul. 65 
 
 That whitome was the lirst shepheard jj.C. Jul! 127 
 
 Whitome all these were lowe and lief, ! ! ! s.C. Jul! 165 
 
 Whilom thou was peregaU to the best ! ! s!c! Au.'s 
 
 That here by there I whitome usd to keepe, ! s.C. S. 63 
 
 (Ah, for Colin, he whilome my ioye!) S.C. S. 177 
 
 Whitome there wonned a wicked Wolfe ! s.C. s! 184 
 
 Whilome thou wont the shepheards laddes to leade S.C. 0. i 
 
 That whitome was the saynt of shepheards light s.C. N. 176 
 
 That whitome was poore shepheards pryde s.C. N. 193 
 
 Whilome in youth, when flowrd my joyfull spring S.C. D. 19 
 
 I, that whilome wont to frame my pype S.C. D. 115 
 
 Whilome (said she) before the world was civill nub. 45 
 
 They whilome used duly everie day Bub. 449 
 
 That wliilome wont to wait upon my trahie, T.M. 196 
 
 Whilom in ages past none might professe T.M. 559 
 
 my fatall overthrowe. That whilom was, ! fi. 80 
 
 'Where my high steeples whilom usde to stand Ti. 127 
 
 'So whilome raised they the puissant brood fi_ 379 
 
 Who whitome was alive the wisest wight : Ti. 446 
 
 that whytome seemed to have been The Harpe ....... Ti, 606 
 
 That whitome wast the worldes chiefst riches Ti. 675 
 
 'Whilome I usde (as thou right well doest know) . . . . ! 0.99 
 
 Whylom the pillours of th' earth did sustaine ! Ded. Son. i. 2 
 
 I, the man whose Muse whytome did maske I. Pr. 1. i 
 
 whylome her well they knew: ! ! ! l! iv. 15. 5 
 
 That whytome was to me too dearely dcaro i. y. 23. '5 
 
 It Merlin was, which whylome did excell i. yii. g'e. 4 
 
 day and night Whilome doth rancle !l!ix."7. 4 
 
 Whylome, before that cursed Dragon got I. xi. 29. 6 
 
 He nought forgott how he whilome had sworne I. xii. 41. 6 
 
 Who dying whilome did divide this fort II. ii. 13. 3 
 
 Whose lives, it seemed, whilome there were shed II. yii. 30. 8 
 
 Of whom high Jove wont whylome feasted bee ; H. yii. 59, 6 
 
 Whereof king Nine whitome built Babell towre II. ix. 21. 6 
 
 Kot that, which antique Cadmus whylome built II. ix. 45. 6 
 
 the River that whylome was hight The ancient Abus II. x. 16. 2 
 
 'As th' Isle of Delos whytome, n xii 13 1 
 
 Of which Caduceus whilome was made, n. xii. 41. 2 
 
 are men indeed, . . . Whylome her lovers H. xii. 85. 3 
 
 whilome in divinest wits did rayne HI. Pr. 3.2 
 
 whylome full dernly tryde m. i. 14. 4 
 
 As whylome was the antique worldes guize HI, i. 39. 3 
 
 Sith him whylome in Britayne she did vew m. ii. 17. 3 
 
 whylome wont (they say) To make his wonne m. iii. 7. 5 
 
 a faire Lady Nonne, that whilome hight Matilda HI. Hi. 13. 5 
 
 whytome by false Faeries stolne away m. iii. 26. 6 
 
 That whylome wont in wemen to appeare? m. iv. 1. 2 
 
 (This Liagore whilome had learned skill m. iv. 41. 2 
 
 her whilome upon high Pindus hill He loved m. iy. 41. 4 
 
 In Paradize whytome did plant this flowre ; m. v . 52. 3 
 
 where most he us'd Whyloine to haunt, HI. vi. 13. 2 
 
 her of his owne mother Earth Whylome begot HI. yii. 47. 9 
 
 Though whitome far much greater then thy fame HI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 towres of Ilion whilome Brought unto balefull ruinc IH. ix. 34. 3 
 
 Who had forgot that whylome I heard tell m. ix. 47. 3 
 
 cruell battailes, which he whitome fought HI. xi. 29. 6 
 
 Which were whilome captived m. xi. 52. 4 
 
 left him now as sad, as whitome jollie IV. i. 36. 8 
 
 from Braggadocchio whilome reft The snowy Florimell, ... IV. ii. 4. 6 
 
Whilom 
 
 "Whilom— Continued. 
 
 Whylome, as antique stories tellen us IV. ii. 32. 1 
 
 That whylome wont to be the victors meed ; IV. iv. 31. 3 
 
 Whilome it was . . . Dame Venus girdle, IV. v. 3. 6 
 
 whylome for her sake, . . . did make, IV. v. 4. 1 
 
 (Whylome for ventrous Knights the bedding best) IV. v. 39. 4 
 
 whylome in your minde wont to despise them all.' IV. vi. 28. 9 
 
 For whylome they have conqucrd sea and land, IV. vi. 31. 4 
 
 being whylome launcht with lovely dart, IV. vi. 40. 5 
 
 As whylome was the custome ancient IV. vi. 44. 7 
 
 So whylome didst thou to faire Floriraell IV. vii. 2. 1 
 
 who he whilom,e was uneath was to be red IV. vii. 40. 9 
 
 he whilome some gentle swaine had beene, IV. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Of an huge Geauntesse whylome was bred, IV. viii. 47. 2 
 
 whilome were . . . Sixe valiant Knights IV. xi. 37. 2 
 
 Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep IV. xi. 41. 9 
 
 the Titans, that ivhylome rebelled Gainst highest heaven : . . V. i. 9. 6 
 
 Whilome those great Heroes got thereby V. ii. 1. 5 
 
 Therefore whylome to knights of great emprise V. iv. 2. 1 
 
 With which whylome he gotten had great fame: V. v. 20. 5 
 
 That whylome hath of Hercules bene told, V. v. 24. 2 
 
 whilome in his youth had bene a Knight, V. vi. 32. 3 
 
 th' old Aegyptian Kings that whylome were, V. vii. 2. 6 
 
 Was to the battell whilovie ready dight V. vii. 27. 6 
 
 So whylome learnd that mighty Jewieh swaine, V. viii. 2. 1 
 
 That whylome wont to doe so many quake, V. ix. 35. 8 
 
 she whylome . . . her counsels false conspyred V. ix. 41. 1 
 
 He that whylome in Spaine so sore was dred V. x. 9. 3 
 
 The which whylome that Ladies owne had bene ; V. x. 25. 2 
 
 he which whilome did attend On faire Irene V. xi. 37. 6 
 
 'Of Cerberus whilome he was begot VI. i. 8. 1 
 
 True is, that whilome that good Poet sayd, VI, iii. 1. 1 
 
 whilome he had beene Some goodly person, VI. v. 36. 6 
 
 For whylome he had bene a doughty Knight, VI. vi. 4. 1 
 
 Who whylome was, ... A lustie knight VI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 That great Alcides whilome overthrew, VI. xii. 32. 2 
 
 Like as whylome that strong Tirynthian swaine VI. xii. 35. 1 
 
 I will rehearse that whylome I heard say, VII. vi. 1. 7 
 
 those old Titans that did whylome strive VII. vi. 2. 6 
 
 Whylome when Ireland florished in fame VII. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Unto whose bed false Bregog whylome stole, VII. vi. 40. 4 
 
 all the gods whylome assembled were VII. vii. 12. 2 
 
 whylome did forray The Nemaean forrest VII. vii. 36. 5 
 
 when the soule, , . . whilome did pas U.B. 108 
 
 There whylome wont the Templer Knights to byde, .... Froth. 135 
 
 Whilst. Whilst in the smoake she unto heaven did stie Bel.^ xi. 8 
 
 Whilst I thus mazed was with great affray, Del.- xv. 11 
 
 Whilst systers nyne, which dwell on Parnasse hight, .... S.C. Jun. 28 
 
 And I, whylst youth and course of carelesse yeeres, S.C. Jun. 33 
 
 He, whilst he lived, was the soveraigne head S.C. Jun. 83 
 
 In such delights whilst thus his carelesse time Gn. 153 
 
 Whilest that thy life more deare and precious Gn. 331 
 
 Whilst each does for the Soveraignty contend, On. 410 
 
 Whilst Hector raged with outragious minde, Gn. 503 
 
 Whilst all the purchase of the Phrigian pray, Gn. 591 
 
 Whilest others alwayes have before me stept Hub. 77 
 
 So whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased Hub. 709 
 
 Whilst through the forest rechlcsse they did goe, Hub. 950 
 
 And whilest the other Peeres, for povertie, Hub. 1177 
 
 The whilste thy kingdome from thy head is rent Hub. 1329 
 
 Whilest favourable times did us afford Free libcrtio .... T.M. 243 
 
 Whilest Ignorance the Muses doth oppresse T.M. 288 
 
 whilst heavens with equall vewe Deignd to behold me . . . Ti. 80 
 
 And I, the whilest you moume for his decease, Ti. 237 
 
 That whilste he lived was of none envyde, Ti. 241 
 
 'He, whilest he lived, happie was through thee, Ti. 246 
 
 So whilst that thou, faire flower of chastitie, Ti. 251 
 
 'Yet, whilest the fates affoord me vitall breath Ti. 309 
 
 That, whilest thou livedst, madest the forrests ring Ti. 325 
 
 Provide therefore (ye Princes) whilst ye live, Ti. 365 
 
 Whilest thus I looked, Ti. 603 
 
 Whilst all the way most heavenly noyse was heard Ti. 612 
 
 Whilest neither could the others greater might . . . endure ; Mui. 6 
 
 Whilst heaven did favour his felicities, Mui. 21 
 
 (Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender teares) MuL 30 
 
 •For whilest I was thus without dread or dout D. 155 
 
 Whifst yet her leafe was greene, D. 240 
 
 And whilst her braunch faire blossomes D. 241 
 
 'Yet, whilest I in this w^retched vale doo stay D. 456 
 
 So will I travell whitest I tarrie heere, D. 466 
 
 Whilest none is nigh, thine eyelids up to close As. 137 
 
 Whilest thou wast hence, all dead in dole did lie : Col. 22 
 
 That, whilest the one was watcht, Col. 139 
 
 He whilest he lived was the noblest swaine Col. 440 
 
 wisedome warnes, whilest foot is in the gate, I. i. 13. 4 
 
 Whylst freshest Flora her with Yvie girlond crownd . . . . I. i. 48. 9 
 
 And, whilest him fortune favourd, fayre did thrive I. iii. 37. 8 
 
 Whylest here thy shield is hangd for victors hyrel I. v. 10. 7 
 
 whilst Phoebus pure In westeme waves . . . did recure. . . . I. v. 44. 8 
 
 there abode, whylst any beast of name Walkt I. vi. 29. 3 
 
 Whilest Satyrane him from pursuit did let I. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Whilest she her selfe thus busily did frame II. ii. 16. 1 
 
 Whilst thus they mingled were in furious armes, II. ii. 27. 1 
 
 Whilst with delight of that he wisely spake . II. ii. 46. 5 
 
 Whylest reason, blent through passion, nought deacryde ; . .II. iv. 7. 7 
 
 whilest his foe did rage most rife: II. v. 9. 7 
 
 Whylest there the varlet stood, II. vi. 41. 1 
 
 Whilest each of Brutus boasted to be borne, IT. x. 36. 7 
 
 Whilst they were young, Cassibalano, their Erne, II. x. 47. 1 
 
 Whilest Romanes daily did the weake subdew: II. x. 64. 5 
 
 956 
 
 Whipping 
 
 Whll St— Continued. 
 
 Whylest others did them selves embay in liquid joyes. . . .II. xii. GO. 9 
 Whilst round about them pleasauntly did sing Many .... II. xii. 72. 7 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time, II. xii. 75. 8 
 
 Whilest loving thou mayst loved be with equall crime. . . .II. xii. 75. 9 
 But let us hence depart whilest wether serves and winde.* . . II. xii. 87. 9 
 whilst he slept she over him would spred Her mantle, .... III. 1. 36. 1 
 
 whilst he bath'd HI. i. 36. 5 
 
 That whilest his breath did strength to him supply, III. vii. 24. 7 
 
 Thus whilest all things in troublous uprore were III. x. 16. 1 
 
 Whilest deadly torments doe her chast brest rend, III. xi. 11. 3 
 
 Where let them wend at will, whilest here I doe respire. . . III. xii. 45. 9 
 
 whilest every man, Surcharg'd with wine, IV. i. 3. 3 
 
 Whilest both you here . . , Sweare she is yours, IV. i. 47. 7 
 
 whilest other weares the bayes IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 That none durst ever whilest thou wast alive, IV. ii. 34. 4 
 
 Whilest through their rifts the ruddie bloud did showre, . . IV. iii. 15. 7 
 
 But nathelesse, whilst all the lookers-on IV. iii. 31. 1 
 
 Thus whilest their minds were doubtfully distraught, .... IV. iii. 48. 6 
 
 whilst goodly grace she him did shew: IV. viii. 6. 5 
 
 Whilest I, through paines and perlous jeopardie IV. x. 28. 7 
 
 The whilest their eldest brother was away, IV. x. 42. 6 
 
 Whilest thus I spake, behold ! with happy eye I spyde .... IV. x. 48. 6 
 Thus whilst his stony heart with tender ruth Was toucht, . . IV. xii. 13. 1 
 
 Whilest here on earth she lived mortallie: V. i. 5. 5 
 
 Whilest he reformed that uncivill fo, V. i. 21. 4 
 
 Whilest he to gathering of the gold did fall: V. ii. 23. 8 
 
 It fortun'd, whylest they were thus ill beset V. iii. 10. 1 
 
 Whilest thus they busied were bout Florimell, V. iii. 29. 1 
 
 Whilest thus, amidst the billowes V. iv. 10. 6 
 
 I will it defend whilst ever that I may.' V. iv. 14. 9 
 
 For that Osyris, whilest he lived here, V. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Where whitest her earthly parts with soft delight V. vii. 12. 5 
 
 Whilest Fortune favourd her successe in fight : V. vii. 41. 7 
 
 To which whilest she lent her intentive mind V. ix. 14. 1 
 
 Who whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent, V. ix. 18. 4 
 
 Thus there he stood, whykst high over his head V. ix. 26. 1 
 
 Whylest kings and kesars at her feet did them prostrate. . . V. ix. 29. 9 
 
 Whylest underneath her feete, there as she sate, V. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Whyltst he of none was stopped nor withstood: V. x. 8. 5 
 
 There, whilest they entring th' one did th' other stay, . . . V. x. 36. 5 
 
 The whilest at him so dreadfully he drive, V. xi. 5. 8 
 
 Whilest still she stands, as stonisht and forlorne : V. xi. 29. 5 
 
 whilest Calidore Did enter in, VI. i. 23. 8 
 
 whylest an Infant from a Beare He saves, VI. iv. Arg. 
 
 Bout which whilest he was busied thus hard, VI. v. 11. 1 
 
 And beat them back, whilest many underneath him fell. . . VI. vi. 23. 9 
 
 Whylest every joynt for dread of death did quake VI. vi. 29. 7 
 
 There whilest he thus was setling things above, VI. vi. 37. 1 
 
 Effect the same, whylest all the night was spent VI. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Whylest time did offer meanes him sleeping to surprize. . . . VI. vii. 22. 9 
 
 Thus whylest they were debating diverslie, VI. vii. 23. 7 
 
 Whylest she, the Ladie of her libertie, VI. vii. 31. 5 
 
 Whilest she did weepe, of no man merciflde: VI. vii. 32. 5 
 
 whilest love lackt place. She had destroyed VI. vii. 38. 7 
 
 whilest on ground he lay, Laide heavy hands on him .... VI. viii. 11. 2 
 
 There whilest in Morpheus bosome safe she lay, VI. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Whylest everie one with helping hands did strive, VI. ix. 15. 6 
 
 Whylest thus he talkt, the knight with greedy eare .... VI. ix. 26. 1 
 
 whilest him list remaine, Dayly beholding VI. ix. 34. 2 
 
 The whylest at pleasure she mote sport and play ; VI. ix. 37. 5 
 
 Whilest Calidore does follow that faire Mayd VI. x. 1. 2 
 
 Whitest his faire Pastorella was elsewhere, VI. x. 5. 2 
 
 The whitest the rest them round about did hemme, VI. x. 12. 4 
 
 He pypt apace, whilest they him daunst about VI. x. 16. 6 
 
 Whilest Melibee is slaine: VI. xi. Arg. 
 
 Whylest thus she in these hellish dens remayned, VI. xi. 3. 1 
 
 Creepes forth of dores, whilst darknes him doth hide VI. xi. 18. 7 
 
 theeves, whitest one sought her to hold, Fell all at ods, . . . VI. xi. 30. 8 
 Whilst none was him to stop, nor none him to restraine. . . VI. xii. 2. 9 
 
 Whom whylest she did with watrie eyne behold, VI. xii. 7. 6 
 
 whylest he that monster sought Throughout the world, . . . VI. xii. 13. 4 
 Whilest ye in durance dwelt, ye to me gave A little mayd, . . VI. xii. 17. 6 
 Did cast to ground, whilest none was them to rew ; . . . . VI. xii. 25. 5 
 
 Whilest Calidore him under him downe threw ; VI. xii. 32. 7 
 
 resolv'd ; that whiVst the Gods . , . Were troubled VII. vi. 23. 1 
 
 WhiVst she thus spake, the Gods, , . . Stood all astonied ; . . VII. vi. 28. 1 
 
 whylst her bloody hands them slay ,4m. xlvii. 9 
 
 To let them gaze, whylest he on them may pray: Am. liii. 4 
 
 Make hast, therefore, sweet love, whilest it is prime ; . . . . Am. Ixx. 13 
 
 whylest I fill my mind, I starve my body, Am. Ixxxvii. 13 
 
 And, whylest she doth her dight, Epith. 34 
 
 Whitest they seeke onely, without further care, H.L. 101 
 
 That whilst (*the whylst) thou tyrant Love doest laugh . . . H.L. 134 
 
 Whylest they lye languishing like thrals forlorne H.L. 136 
 
 Whylest seeking to aslake thy raging fyre, H.B. 4 
 
 Whilest every one doth seeke and sew to have it, H.B. 153 
 
 u'hilest so thy softened spirit Is inly toucht H.H.L. 253 
 
 WhiFst one did sing this Lay, Proth. 87 
 
 WhIlstever. See Ever. 
 
 Whining. There now haimt yelling Mewea and whining Plovers. Ti. 133 
 
 Whip. Rode Sathan with a smarting whip in hand, I. iv. 36. 2 
 
 bitter Penaunce, with an yron whip, I. x. 27. 1 
 
 The one in hand an yron whip did strayne, II. vii. 21. 7 
 
 did with his smarting toole Oft whip her dainty selfe, . . .VI. vii. 39. 9 
 
 having in his hand a whip. Her therewith yirks ; VI. vii. 44. 6 
 
 with his whip, him following behynd, VI. vii. 49. 4 
 
 from him taking his owne whip VI. viii. 28. 8 
 
 Whipping, with cursed hands uncleane Whipping her horse, . . VI. vii. 39. 8 
 
Whipping 
 
 Whipping— Con imued. 
 
 He would with whipping him have done to dye ; VI. viii. 29. 3 
 
 Whips, Reproch sharpe stings, Repentaunce whips entwinde, . III. xii. 24. 7 
 Whirled. His charret wheeles about him whirled round, ... V. viii. 36. 2 
 Whirling. See Ever-whirling. 
 
 shed his whirling flames on either side, Gn. 159 
 
 rapt with whirling wheeles, inflames the skyen With fire , . I. iv. 9. 8 
 
 Whose circled waters rapt with whirling sway, II. xii. 20. 5 
 
 did them drive before His whirling charet II. xii. 22. 4 
 
 Lo ! where they sypde with speedie whirling pace, IV. iii. 38. 3 
 
 Whirlpool, a whirlepoole of hidden jeopardy ; II. xii. 18. 2 
 
 called was the Whirlepoole of decay; II. xii. 20. 2 
 
 Whirlpools. Great whirlpooles which all fishes make to flee ; . II. xii. 23. 7 
 Whirlwind, a stormy whirlwind blew Throughout the house, . III. xii. 3. 1 
 Whispered, having whispered a space Certein sad words . . . III. ii. 50. 4 
 
 to his wife, . . . He whispered in her eare, III. x. 49. 4 
 
 Whispering, Some litle whispering^ and soft groning sound. . . IV. vii. 33. 4 
 
 softly whispering him, VI. vii. 22. 3 
 
 Whispers. fal«e ivhispers, breeding hidden feares, Epith. 336 
 
 Whist. So was the Titanesse put downe and whist, VII. vii. 59. 6 
 
 Whistle. His chearfuU whistle merily doth sound, I. iii. 31. 8 
 
 for his paines a whistle him behight, IV. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Whistled, sweet Zephyrus lowd whisteled His treble, II. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Whistler. The whistler shrill, that whoso heares doth dy ; . . II. xii. 36. 8 
 Whistling. Where breathe on them the whistling wind mote 
 
 best ; Gn. 236 
 
 Each trembling leafe and whistling wind they heare II. iii. 20. 4 
 
 Whit. To him that hath a u?/ii( of Natures giving? ff«6. 418 
 
 Can no whit savour this celestiall food, T.M. 591 
 
 he for none of them did care a whit, As, 49 
 
 she staied not a whit, As. 175 
 
 No whit inferiour to thy Fanchins praise, Col. 301 
 
 Whose praise hereby no whit impaired is, Col. 755 
 
 'Charmd or enchaunted,* ... 'I no whitt reck ; I. iv. 50. 9 
 
 she no whitt did chaunge her constant mood: I. x. 13. 6 
 
 She unto him disclosed every whitt; I. x. 19. 3 
 
 for m3' part, I vow, dissembled not a whitt II. iv. 18. 9 
 
 *Fayre sonne, be no whit sad II. viii. 54. 4 
 
 ne once would rest a whit II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Whome Romane warres . . . could no whit dismay: II. x. 62. 7 
 
 hid no whit her alablaster skin, II. xii. 77. 5 
 
 'O daughter dearel' (said she) 'despeire no ivhit ; III. ii. 35. 6 
 
 let no whit thee dismay III. iii. 21. 7 
 
 No whit lesse fayre then terrible in fight: III. iii. 56. 3 
 
 She was no tvhit thereby discouraged III. xi. 50. 7 
 
 The other no whit better was then shee, IV. i. 18. 6 
 
 Ne do your selfe dislike a whit the more; IV. i. 46. 7 
 
 Yet she no whit dismayd her steed forsooke, IV. vi. 14. 6 
 
 to his speach he aunswered no whit, IV. vii. 44. 1 
 
 no whit of them remayning one may see V. x. 29. 9 
 
 whiles she no ivhit gainesayd: V. xi. 64. 8 
 
 no tvhit more appalled for the same, VI. i. 32. 3 
 
 Ne from his currish will a whit reclame VI. iii. 43. 2 
 
 the bold knight no whit thereat dismayd VI. iv. 21. 1 
 
 As no whit dreading any living wight ; VI. vii. 43. 2 
 
 answere him awhit (*a whit) thereto VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Did care a whit, ne any liking lend: VI. ix. 10. 8 
 
 Did litle whit regard his courteous guize, VI. Ix. 35. 6 
 
 Yet she no whit his presents did regard, VI. ix. 40. 6 
 
 Her constant mynd could not a whit remove, VI. xi. 5. 2 
 
 Ne Kesars spared he a whit, VI. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Calidore, thereof no whit afrayd, VI. xii. 29. 1 
 
 Her hart more harde then yron soft a whit ; Am. xxxii. 6 
 
 White. See Ivory-white, Lily-white, Mark-white, Milk-white. 
 
 upon a white horse set The faithfull man Rev. iii. 1 
 
 on horses white, A puissant armie Rev. iii. 6 
 
 A Bird all white, well feathered Bel. xi. 5 
 
 the one was blacke, the other white: Pet. i. 7 
 
 Made all of Heben and white Yvorie ; Pet. ii. 2 
 
 White seem'd her robes, yet woven so Pet. vi. 5 
 
 I saw a Bull as white as driven snowe Van. ii. 2 
 
 Yclad in Scarlot . . . And ermines white: S.C. Ap. 58 
 
 The Redde rose medled with the White yfere, S.C. Ap. 68 
 
 weening hys whyte head was chalke S.C. Jul. 223 
 
 the white beare to the stake did bring S.C. 0. 48 
 
 He cloathed them with all colours, save ivhitc, Hub. 1155 
 
 I saw two Beares, as white as anie milke, Ti. 561 
 
 the goodlie criew Of white Striraonian brood Ti. 593 
 
 Eftsoones her white streight legs were altered Mui. 349 
 
 White as the native Rose before the chaunge D. 108 
 
 round about with mightie white rocks hemd, Col. 274 
 
 a lowly Asse more white then snow, I. i. 4. 2 
 
 Her all in white he clad, I. i. 45. 8 
 
 And old old man, with beard as white as snow, I. viii. 30. 2 
 
 In whose white alabaster brest did stick II. i. 39. 5 
 
 in his hand a rvhite rod menaged: II. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Learning his ship from those white rocks to save, II. x. 6. 3 
 
 deckt with blossoms dyde in white and red, II. xii. 12. 5 
 
 rather shewd more white, if more might bee: II. xii. 77. 6 
 
 through feare, as white as whales bone: III. i. 15. 5 
 
 Stretch her white rod over the Belgicke shore, III. iii. 49. 7 
 
 on a Palfrey rydes more white then snow, III. v. 5. 6 
 
 her white Palfrey, having conquered The maistring raines . . III. vii. 2. 7 
 
 white seemes fayrer macht with blacke attone ; III. ix. 2. 4 
 
 the white fomy creame Did shine with silver, III. xi. 41. 4 
 
 that rich Romane of white marble wrought, III. xii. 46. or. 
 
 quilted uppon sattin white as milke ; V. v. 2. 3 
 
 put before his lap a napron whitCf V. v. 20. 8 
 
 She stretched forth a long white sclender wand V. vii. 7. 5 
 
 A bevie of faire Virgins clad in white, V. ix. 31. 2 
 
 957 
 
 Wholesome 
 
 White — Continued. 
 
 a sage old Syre, . . . with a white silver bed, V. ix. 43. 8 
 
 Her paps, which like white silken piUowes were VI. viii. 42. 2 
 
 Her tender sides ; her bellie white and clere, VI. viii. 42. 4 
 
 Drawne of two steeds, th' one black, the other white, .... VII. vi. 9. 2 
 
 Th* one on a Palfrey blacke, the other white; VII. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Clad all in white, that seemes a virgin best Epith. 151 
 
 Hath white and red in it such wondrous powre, H.B. 71 
 
 that same goodly hew of white and red, H.B. 92 
 
 Leda was (they say) as white as he, Proth. 44 
 
 Yet not so white as these, Proth. 45 
 
 So purely white they were, Proth. 46 
 
 White-hand. White hand Eunica, proud Dynamene, IV. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Whiter, more white then snow. Yet she much whiter; . . . . I. i. 4. 3 
 
 Yet she her selfe is whiter manifold III. v. 5. 7 
 
 The snow, . . . Did never whiter shew, Proth. 41 
 
 Nor Jove himselfe, . . . whiter did appeare ; Proth. 43 
 
 Whither, whither rennes this bevie of Ladies bright, S.C. Ap. 118 
 
 Whither whenas they came they fell at words, Hub. 1019 
 
 which way he list, and whether Col. 251 
 
 Whither the soules doe fly of men that live amis I. ii. 19. 9 
 
 And whither now on new adventure bownd : II. ii. 39. 6 
 
 'but whither with such hasty flight II. iv. 43. 2 
 
 'Vile Miscreaunt,' (said he) whither dost thou fiye II. vi. 39. 6 
 
 And whither now he travelled so fast? III. v. 3. 7 
 
 What is of her become, or whether reft, IV. vi. 35. 2 
 
 all were fled for feare ; but whether, nether kond V. vi. 35. 9 
 
 She forth did rome whether her rage her bore, V. viii. 48. 6 
 
 whether shall I goe? V. x. 23. 1 
 
 Ah I whither doost thou now, thou greater Muse, VII. vii. 1. 1 
 
 whither no man wist VII. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Ah! whither. Love! wilt thou now carrie mee? H.B. 1 
 
 Who (partial list). 
 
 Who list the Romane greatnea forth to figure, Ro. xxvi. 1 
 
 but who the Godhead can define Col. 347 
 
 'Who life did limit by almightie doome,* I. ix. 41. 6 
 
 That well can witnesse who by tryall it does prove Ill, ii. 51. 9 
 
 *Scudamour, who she had left behind IV. vi. 46. 6 
 
 'Who was it then,* (sayd Artegall) 'that wrought? V. i. 16. 1 
 
 Who ... Sir Calidore upcheard, and to her teld VI. i. 44. 7 
 
 the Ayre ; which who feeles not VII. vii. 22. 1 
 
 Whoever. Who ever casts to compasse weightye prise, .... .S.C 0. 103 
 
 Who ever them envie: Hub. 424 
 
 Who ever leaves sweete home, Hub. 909 
 
 Who ever doth to temperaunce apply II. v. 1. 1 
 
 defaste Of friend or foe, who ever it embaste ; III. i. 12. 5 
 
 who ever that he bee, III. x. 32. 3 
 
 Who ever thinkes through confidence of might, VI. ii. 23. 7 
 
 Who ever is the mother of one chylde, VI. xii. 21. 1 
 
 Whole. The rvhole worlds spoile, Bel.^x.lO 
 
 Her that did match the whole earths puissaunce Ro. vi. 13 
 
 all this whole shall one day come to nought Ro. ix. 14 
 
 Rome was th' whole world, Ro. xxvi. 9 
 
 th* whole history Is but a jest, Gn. 5 
 
 This all his care, this all his whole indevour, Gn. 137 
 
 of the whole world as thou wast the Empresse, Ti. 83 
 
 That man, who doth the whole worlds rule possesse, D. 179 
 
 the whole assembly of those heards Moov'd at his speech. . . Col. 648 
 
 Who hath endur'd the whole can bcare ech part I. vii. 25. 5 
 
 Then gan the Dwarfe the whole discourse declare; I. vii. 26. 1 
 
 Virgin which beheld . . . The whole atchievement I. viii. 26. 3 
 
 gan he to discourse the whole debate II. viii. 54. 6 
 
 My whole desire hath beene ... To serve that Queene .... II. ix. 7. 3 
 
 It might breake out and set the whole on fyre, II. ix. 30. 2 
 
 twixt the other twain his kingdom whole did shayre II. x. 28. 9 
 
 the whole family, therewith adredd, III. i. 62. 7 
 
 his wound did gather, and grow hole, III. v. 43. 1 
 
 Madnesse to save a part, and lose the whole! III. v. 43. 3 
 
 all her whole creation did her shew Pure III. vi. 3. 3 
 
 all were her whole delight In mischiefe, III. vii. 9. 8 
 
 To see his whole yeares labor lost so soone, III. vii. 34. 8 
 
 a whole legiono Of wicked Sprightes III. ix. 2. 7 
 
 the whole worlds commune remedy.' III. x. 26. 5 
 
 to be unbownd And perfect hole, III. xii. 38. 9 
 
 They two enough t' encounter an whole Regiment V. i, 30. 9 
 
 he gan at large to her dilate The whole discourse V. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Her minde was whole possessed of one thought, V. vi. 21. 3 
 
 Then gan she to declare the whole discourse V. vii. 20. 1 
 
 neglect The worlds whole rule for Cleopatras sight V. viii. 2. 7 
 
 Of whom we may at will the whole occasion know.* V. viii. 15. 9 
 
 no whole pcece of him was to be scene, V. viii. 42. 8 
 
 Though nothing whole, but all to-brusd and broken V. viii. 44. 2 
 
 The whole occasion of his late misfare, V. xi. 48. 7 
 
 His whole exploite and valorous emprize, VI. i. 5. 4 
 
 of his wounds he wexed hole and strong; VI. i. 47. 8 
 
 How to save hole her hazarded estate; VI. iii. 12. 7 
 
 to him their cause they best esteemed Whole to commit, . . . VI. iii. 13. 4 
 
 Recured well, and made him whole againe ; VI. iv. 16. 7 
 
 wound Made in his tender flesh ; but whole them all he found. VI. iv. 23. 9 
 
 So now she had bene wandring two whole yeares VI. vii. 38. 1 
 
 challenge to themselves the whole worlds raign, VII. vii. 15. 3 
 
 These gods do claime the worlds whole soverainty, VII. vii. 16. 2 
 
 Then was that whole assembly quite dismist VII. vii- 59. 8 
 
 with one word my whole years work doth rend Am. xxiii. 12 
 
 That whole remaines searse any little part ; H.L. 144 
 
 Wholesome. Through the Priests holesome counsell lately 
 
 tought ". Hub. 553 
 
 The wholesome Saulge, and Lavender still gray, Mui. 187 
 
 wholesome Statutes to her husband brought II. x. 42. 6 
 
 still it breathed forth sweet spirit and holesom smell: .... II. xii. 51. 9 
 
Wholesome 
 
 Wholesome— Con fin « erf. 
 
 More sweet and hotesome then the pleasatint hill Of Rhodope, II. xii. 52. 1 
 
 With holesome reede of sad sobriety, VI, vi. 5. 7 
 
 Sprinkled with wholsom waters more then most on ground: . VII. vi. 38. 9 
 
 Wholly, it wholly springeth from my wit: Bub. 1037 
 
 are wholly now defaced ; T.M. 202 
 
 To the gay gardins . . . Him wholly caried, Mui. 162 
 
 To her ray life I wholly sacrifice: Col. 475 
 
 presently was void and wholly vaine: I. viii. 4. 7 
 
 thee abandond wholy do possesse, III. ii. 46. 3 
 
 wholy waste and void of peoples trode, III. tx. 49. 7 
 
 she her love and hart hath wholy sold To him III. x. 11. 2 
 
 On which their eies and harts were wholly sett, III. x. 34. 6 
 
 Bweetnesse . . . The feeble sences wholy did confound, .... III. xii. 6. 4 
 
 wholly dead Himselfe he wisht have beene, IV. iv. 22. 8 
 
 she, whose hart to love was wholly lent, IV. viii. 50. 6 
 
 her selfe she wholy recommended To Gods sole grace, .... VI. iv. 10. 7 
 Thereon hig mynd affixed wholly is ; H.L. 204 
 
 Whom (partial list). 
 
 'Thou barrein ground, whome winters wrath hath wasted, . . S.C. Ja. 19 
 the ladde, whome long I lovd so deare, S.C Ap. 10 
 
 Whomever, hurt far off unknowne whom ever she envide. . . . III. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Whomso. iihom so he overthrowes, . . . doth headlong fall ; . V. ii. S. 3 
 cruelly does wound whom so she wils : V. xii. 36. 5 
 
 Whooping. Whooping and hallowing on every part, VI. viii. 40. 3 
 
 Whore, he gave in charge unto his Squyre, That scarlot whore I. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Whoredom. The wine of hooredome in a cup Rev. ii. 8 
 
 Abessa, . . . With whom he whoredome usd, that few did know, I. iii. 18, 5 
 
 Whores. Him calling theefe, them whores; IV. viii. 35. 4 
 
 Whose {partial list). 
 
 Typhoeus sister comming neare ; Whose head . . . Did seeme . Be/.* xv. 6 
 
 He had two sonnes, whose eldest, called Lud, II. x. 46. 1 
 
 to weet whose she should bee, IV. ii. 38. 2 
 
 to listen whose The honour of the prize V. iii. 13. 8 
 
 Whosever. Whose ever be the shield, faire Amoret be his. . . . IV. x. 8. 9 
 
 Whoso. Who so loathes not too much the poore estate Gn. 90 
 
 Praise who so list, Ti. 229 
 
 'And who so els did goodnes by him gaine Ti. 232 
 
 And who so els his bounteous minde did trie, Ti. 233 
 
 Then, who so will with vertuous deeds assay Ti. 425 
 
 'And who so els that sits in highest seate Ti. 463 
 
 But whoso else in pleasure findeth sense, D. 8 
 
 And ye, who so ye be, that still survive, Col. 644 
 
 who so else doth otherwise esteeme, Col. 889 
 
 whoso did eat, eftsoones did know Both good and ill I. xi. 47. 7 
 
 who-so kild that monster most deforme, I. xii. 20. 3 
 
 Which whoso wants, wants so much of his rest: II. i. 59. 7 
 
 Yet well he wist that whoso would contend With either . . .II. iii. 17. 2 
 Whoso right haunch earst my stedfast arrow etrake? .... II. iii. 32. 8 
 
 whoso will raging Furor tame, II. iv. 11. 1 
 
 did disdaj-ne To be so cald, and who so did him call : , . . .II. vii. 41. 2 
 
 throw his ragged rift On whoso cometh nigh ; II. xii. 4. 6 
 
 The whistler shrill, that whoso heares doth dy ; II. xii. 36. 8 
 
 whoso fayre thing doest faine to see, II. xii. 74. 2 
 
 Dy, who so list for him, he was loves enimy III. iv. 26. 9 
 
 who so then her saw would surely say III. viii. 9. 3 
 
 That who so straungely had him seene bestadd, III. x. 54. 7 
 
 who so list looke backe to former ages IV. Pr. 3. 1 
 
 Tell what thou saw'st, maulgre who so it heares.' IV. i. 48. 6 
 
 That who so winneg her may her have by right: IV. iv. 9. 7 
 
 When who so list to fight may fight his fill: IV. iv. 12. 6 
 
 All which who so dare thinke for to enchace, IV. v. 12. 1 
 
 For who so list V. Pr. 5. 1 
 
 That who so heares her heavincsse, would rew VI. xi. 2. 8 
 
 That who so bardie hand on her doth lay, VI. xi. 15. 8 
 
 Who so wil secke, by right deserts, t' attaine Com. Son. ii. 1 
 
 And who so list the like assayes to ken, H.B. 88 
 
 But who so may, thrise happie man him hold, H.H.B. 239 
 
 Whosoever, whosoever dost abide by Nyle, Ro. xxxi. 3 
 
 whosoever once hath fastened His foot thereon, II. xii. 12. 7 
 
 But whosoever contrarie doth prove, IV. v. 3, 3 
 
 Whot, -test. See Hot, -test. 
 
 Why (partial list). See Forwhy. 
 
 Why have your hands long sithence travelled Ro. ix. 5 
 
 Or why were not these Romane palaces Ro. ix. 7 
 
 Why then should greatest things the least disdaine, Van. iii. 13 
 
 Why do vaine men mean things so much deface, Van. xi. 12 
 
 (alas I why do I love?) . . . (alas ! why am I lome?) .... S.C. Ja. 61, 62 
 
 'Why standst there (quoth he) S.C. F. 127 
 
 Thomalin, why sytten we soe S.C. Mar. 1 
 
 The Sonne of his loines why should he regard To leave .... S.C. May 83 
 (0 ! why should Death on hym such outrage showe?) .... S.C. Jun. 90 
 
 Why done we them disease? S.O.Jul. 124 
 
 Why should we be bound to such miseree? S.C. S. 239 
 
 'Why doe we longer live, (ah why live we so long?) S.C. N. 73 
 
 Why then wecpes Lobbin so without remorse? S.C. N. 167 
 
 'Why wayle we then? why weary we the Gods with playnts, . S.C. N. 173 
 
 Why livest thou stil . . . Why dyest thou stil S.C. D. 95, 96 
 
 For why should he that is at libertie Hub. 132 
 
 Why should ye doubt, Hub. 425 
 
 Whie then doo foolish men so much despize T.M. 145 
 
 Why doo they banish us, T.M. 147 
 
 Asked whyf say: U.V.IO 
 
 Wote ye why. his Moother . . . hath coovered his Face? . . . Tetrasticon 3 
 
 'Why then dooth flesh Tt. 50 
 
 •But whie (unhappy wight ! ) Ti. 176 
 
 Why will hereafter anie flesh delight In earthlie blis, . . . . Ti. 527 
 
 The cause why he this Flie so maliced Was Mui. 257 
 
 why did they then create The world so fayre, D. 204 
 
 Or whie be they themselves immaculate, D. 206 
 
 958 
 
 Wicked 
 
 Why — Continued. 
 
 Ah ! why does my Alcyon weepe and moume, D. 264 
 
 Why should Alcyon then so sore lament D. 271 
 
 Why then should I desire here to remaine I Or why should he, . D. 277, 278 
 
 why seeke I to prolong My wearie daies D. 439 
 
 'Why doo I longer live in lifes despight, D. 442 
 
 Why doo I longer see this loathsome light D. 444 
 
 Why then do I, . . . Presume the things so sacred Col. 348 
 
 'Whyf (said Alexis then) Col. 368 
 
 'Why Colin, since thou foundst such grace Col. 652 
 
 Why didst thou ever leave that happie place, Col. 654 
 
 'Why, Dame,' (quoth he,) I. i. 52. 8 
 
 why hath he me abhord ?* I. iii. 7. 9 
 
 sooth to say, why I lefte you so long, I. iii. 29. 1 
 
 And said, 'Why Archimago, lucklesse syre, I. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Why they were come her roiall state to see, I. iv. 13. 8 
 
 'Why, dame,* (quoth he) I. iv. 50. 3 
 
 Why wilt not let him passe, I. ix. 39. 8 
 
 let none aske whence, nor why I. ix. 42, 9 
 
 'Why then doest thou, O man of sin! desire I. ix. 46. 1 
 
 Why shouldst thou then despeire, I. ix. 53. 5 
 
 O foolish men ! why hast ye to your own decay?* I. x. 10. 9 
 
 Much more then that why they in bands were layd: I. x. 40. 7 
 
 why of late Didst thou behight me borne of English blood, . . I. x. 64. 6 
 
 Why then should witlesse man so much misweene II. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Or why should ever I henceforth desyre To see II. i. 17. 3 
 
 Sir Guyon, why with so fierce saliaunce, II. i. 29, 6 
 
 Why livest thou, dead dog, II. iii. 7. 6 
 
 'Why then doest thou, man I II. vi. 17. 1 
 
 'And why then,' sayd, II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 After so wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger day?' II. viii. 46. 9 
 
 To weet why on your shield II. ix. 2. 7 
 
 why beene ye thus dismayd, II. ix. 37. 5 
 
 'Why wonder yee, II. ix. 43. 6 
 
 yet wist she nether how, nor why HI. ii. 27. 6 
 
 why that same dore Was shut to all Ill, viii. 52. 7 
 
 why Satyrane and Paridell Mote not be entertaynd, III. ix. 3. 2 
 
 the cause why never any knight Is sufFred here to enter, . . . III. ix. 6. 3 
 
 why doe wee devise of others ill, III. ix. 8. 6 
 
 why she could not come in place ; III. ix. 26. 2 
 
 why do men say thou canst not see, III. x. 4. 3 
 
 Why then is Amoret in caytive band III. xi. 10. 2 
 
 Why then is Busirane with wicked hand Suffred, III. xi. 10. 7 
 
 (ah! why should he so?) III. xi, 45. 2 
 
 'The cause why she was covered with a vele IV. x. 41. 1 
 
 Why should they not likewise in love agree, IV. xi. 40. 4 
 
 •Who was it then,* , . . 'that wrought? And whyf V. i. 16. 2 
 
 Why hath thy hand ... it selfe embrewed In blood VI. ii. 7. 3 
 
 But why, when I them saw, fled they away from me?* .... VI. x. 19. 9 
 
 Why then should I accoumpt of little paine, Am. xxvi. 13 
 
 why should faire be proud, Am. xxvii. 1 
 
 why hath nature . . . Given so goodly giftes Am. xxxi. 1 
 
 rchy are ye so fierce and cruell? Am. xlix. 1 
 
 Why then doe ye, proud fayre, misdeeme so farre, Am. Iviii. 13 
 
 Why did ye stoup Am. Ixvi. 8 
 
 why doe ye sleepe thus long, Epith. 85 
 
 Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze, Epith. 181 
 
 Why blush ye, love, to give to me your hand Epith. 238 
 
 Why then do I this honor unto thee 77.L. 148 
 
 Why doe not then the blossomes of the field, U.B. 7B 
 
 Or why doe not faire pictures like powre shew H.B. 82 
 
 Whyleare. See Whilere. 
 
 Wick. The light goes out, and weeke is throwne away: . . . . II. x. 30. 2 
 
 Wicked, there bred A litle wicked worme Van. vii. 7 
 
 Beare witnesse all of thys so wicked deede: S.C. Jun. 108 
 
 there wonned a wicked Wolfe, S.C. S. 184 
 
 them amongst the wicked Lotos grew, Gn. 193 
 
 Wicked for holding guilefully away Ulysses men, Gn. 194 
 
 Minos righteous soules doth sever From wicked ones, .... Gn. 624 
 
 a wicked maladie Raign'd emongst men, Huh. 9 
 
 drew the wicked Shepheard to his will Huh. 320 
 
 with his wicked charmes And strong conceipts Hub. 826 
 
 whom wicked fate Hath brought to Court, Hub. 892 
 
 The wicked weed, which there the Foxe did lay, Hub. 1321 
 
 What wrath of Gods, or wicked influence T.M. 481 
 
 a wicked wight. The foe of faire things, Mui. 243 
 
 to his wicked worke each part applie Mui. 253 
 
 wicked Fortune faultles him misled Mui. 418 
 
 Till he recanted had his wicked rimes Col. 923 
 
 soone to loose her wicked bands did her constraine I. i. 19. 9 
 
 that wicked wight his dayes doth weare ; I. i. 31. 7 
 
 Bathed in wanton blia and wicked joy I. i. 47. 6 
 
 messengers of hell, . . . Came to their wicked maister I. ii. 2. 3 
 
 whiles wicked wights Have knit themselves I. ii. 4. 7 
 
 'The wicked witch, now seeing all this while I. ii. 38. 1 
 
 With wicked herbes and oyntments did besmeare My body . . I. ii. 42. 3 
 
 of his wicked pelfe his God he made, I. iv. 27. 6 
 
 bowing downe her aged backe, she kist The wicked witch, . . I. v. 27. 2 
 
 Her wicked daies with wretched knife did end, I. v. 39. 2 
 
 Through wicked pride and wasted welthes decay I. v. 51. 4 
 
 Ne let that wicked woman scape away; I. viii. 28. 5 
 
 loe ! that wicked woman in j'our sight I. viii. 45. 4 
 
 they come where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, . I. ix. 33. 1 
 
 Greevd with remembrance of his wicked wayes, I. x. 21. 6 
 
 by her wicked arts and wylie skill, I. xii. 32. 6 
 
 Unwares me wrought unto her wicked wDl, I. xii. 32. 8 
 
 Ne wicked envy, ne vile gealosy, I. xii. 41. 3 
 
 He gan to weave a web of wicked guyle, II. i. 8. 4 
 
 mischiefes which a wicked Fay Had wrought II. ii. 43. 3 
 
 him behynd a wicked Hag did stalke II. iv. 4. 1 
 
Wicked 
 
 Wicked— Continued. 
 
 Where this same wichcd villein did me light upon 
 'Most wretched woman and of wicked race, . . . 
 
 by unrighteous And wicked doome, 
 
 To serve to wicked man, to serve his wicked foe. 
 After so wicked deede why liv'st thou lenger day 
 read, what wicked hand hath robbed raee . . . 
 
 false Acrasia, and her wicked wiles ; 
 
 As if the rest some wicked hand did rend, . . . 
 overcame The wicked Gobbelines in bloody field ; 
 
 That wicked band of villeins 
 
 Their wicked engins they against it bent; . . . 
 
 their wicked CapitajTi Provoked them 
 
 There follow'd fast at hand two wicked Hags, . 
 still as abroad he strew His wicked arrowes, . . 
 Which when those wicked Hags from far did spy 
 ryv'd her trembling hart, and wicked end did make, 
 
 that same wicked witch, 
 
 with their wicked wings them ofte did smight, . 
 Emongst the Roses grow some wicked weeds : . . 
 Then doth this ivicked evill thee infest, .... 
 
 to their purpose used wicked art: 
 
 So was their fortune good, though wicked were their 
 
 wicked fortune mine, though minde be good, 
 
 Ne shall availe the wicked sorcery . . , , 
 
 Ttie wicked Steele through his left side did glaunce. 
 
 After that wicked foster fiercely went : . . . . 
 
 he gan fowly wyte His wicked fortune .... 
 
 The wicked Steele stayd not 
 
 Where wicked ghosts doe waile their former sin. 
 with that wicked shafte him wounded had, . . . 
 that the wicked Steele empoysned were: .... 
 His cruell deedes and wicked wj-les did spot: . . 
 Great enimy to it ... Is wicked T^Tne ; . . . . 
 Nor wicked beastes their tender buda did crop, . 
 Busie (as seem'd) about some wicked gin:. . 
 such whenas the wicked Hag did vew, .... 
 This ivicked woman had a wicked sonne, .... 
 Closely the wicked flame his bowels brent, . . . 
 She tumd her selfe backe to her wicked leares; . 
 Not halfe so fast the wicked M\Trha fled .... 
 Fiercely he flew upon that wicked feend, . . . 
 by her wicked art Late foorth she sent, .... 
 By their advice, and her owne wicked wit, . . . 
 A wicked Spright, yfraught with fawning guyle 
 
 a whole legione Of wicked Sprightes 
 
 The wicked engine through false influence . . . 
 saw the wicked flre so furiously Consume his hart 
 Why then is Busirane with wicked hand Suffred, 
 freely read what wicked felon so Hath outrag'd 
 Faire Amorett must dwell in ivicked chaines, . . 
 His wicked bookes in hast he overthrew, .... 
 The wicked weapon rashly he did wrest, .... 
 *Thou wicked man, whose meed ... Is death, . 
 punish wicked men that walke amisso : , , . . 
 The barren ground was full of wicked weedes, . 
 wicked wordes that God and man offended. . . . 
 Firebrand of hell ... Is wicked discord ; . . . 
 when the wicked fecnd his Lord tormented, . . 
 wicked Time that all good thoughts doth waste. 
 The wicked weapon heard his wrathfull vow, . . 
 The wicked Steele, for mischiefe first ordained, . 
 She through her wicked working did incense , . 
 
 the wicked carle, the maister Smith, 
 
 The wicked stroke upon her helmet chaunst, . . 
 
 of the wicked world forgotten quight, 
 
 Of that same wicked Carle, 
 
 Him from his wicked will uneath refrayned ; . . 
 By wicked doome condemn'd a wretched death to 
 the wicked seede of vice Began to spring ; . . . 
 Mongst wicked men, in whom no truth she found, 
 more emboldned by the wicked charmes, .... 
 therewith fill The coffers of her wicked threasury, 
 wicked customes of tliat Bridge refourmed ; . . 
 •Ay me,' (quoth she) 'what wicked destinie ! . , 
 A man of subtill wit and wicked minde, .... 
 had deviz'd of late With these his wicked sons, . 
 
 The wicked shaft . . . Stayd not, 
 
 Out of her fist the wicked weapon caught : . . . 
 Fit for Adicia there to build her wicked bowre. . 
 To weet, a wicked villaine, bold and stout, . . . 
 
 wicked sclaunders by him shed 
 
 favour not The wicked driftes of trayterous desynes 
 
 The wicked stroke did wound his enemy 
 
 To blot the same with blame, or wrest in wicked sort. 
 
 A wickea hag, and Envy selfe excelling In mischiefe 
 
 From view of men, and wicked worlds disdaine; . 
 
 Into this wicked world he forth was sent .... 
 
 he the more his wicked poyson forth did poure.' . . 
 
 executes her wicked will with worse despight. . . 
 
 wicked customes make, those doe defame , . , , 
 
 Which had this outrage wrought with wicked hand, 
 
 Of former dales mishap, his sorrowes wicked sourse, 
 
 A wicked Monster, that his tongue doth whet Gainst all, 
 
 it was to thee reprochfuU blame To erect this wicked custome, 
 
 To worke by wicked treason waves doth find, . . 
 
 The wretch that hyr'd you to this wicked deed.* 
 
 no such beast they saw. Nor any wicked feend . 
 
 warres, and wreckes, and wicked enmitie . . . 
 
 Hath wrought this wicked deed : 
 
 you, 
 
 . II. iv. 17. 9 
 . II. vi. 33. 7 
 . II. vii. 62. 5 
 . II. viii. 1. 9 
 . II. viii. 46. 9 
 . II. viii. 54. 1 
 . IL ix. 9. 6 
 . II. X. 68. 4 
 . 11. X. 73. 2 
 . 11. xi. 5, 3 
 . II. xi. 9. 6 
 . II. xi. 14. 6 
 . II. xi. 23. 2 
 . II. xi. 28. 2 
 . 11. xi. 47. 1 
 . II. xi. 47. 9 
 , II. xii. 26. 4 
 . II. xii. 35. 8 
 . in. i. 49. 6 
 . III. ii. 32. 4 
 . III. li. 41. 4 
 minde. . III. ii. 43. 9 
 . in. ii. 44. 1 
 . in. iii. 36. 3 
 , in. iv. 16. 5 
 . in. iv. 47. 4 
 . in. iv. 52. 8 
 . in. V. 20. 6 
 . in. V. 22. 4 
 . III. V. 24. 2 
 . III. V. 49. 3 
 . III. vi. 13. 5 
 . III. vi. 39. 3 
 . III. vi. 43. 6 
 . III. vii. 7. 3 
 . III. vii. 11. 4 
 . III. vii. 12. 1 
 . in. vii. 16. 1 
 . III. vii. 21. 7 
 . III. vii. 26. 1 
 . in. vii. 32. 2 
 . in. viii. 2. 5 
 . III. viii. 5. 1 
 
 . in. viii. 8. 1 
 
 . in. ix. 2. 8 
 . HI. ix. 29. 3 
 . in. X. 14. 5 
 , HI. xi. 10. 7 
 . III. xi. 15. 2 
 . III. xi. 24. 3 
 . III. xii. 32. 2 
 . III. xii. 33. 2 
 . III. xii. 35. 1 
 . IV. i. 20. 3 
 . IV. i. 25. 2 
 . IV. 1. 27. 5 
 . IV. ii. 1. 5 
 . IV. ii. 2. 2 
 . IV. ii. 33. 1 
 . IV. iii. 11. 6 
 . IV. iv. 24. 3 
 . IV. V. 23. 2 
 . IV. V. 44. 1 
 . IV. vi. 19. 1 
 . IV. vii. 39. 6 
 . IV. viii. 21. 6 
 . IV. X. 36. 7 
 . IV. xii. 29. 9 
 . V. i. 1. 3 
 . V. i. 11. 3 
 . V. ii. 5. 5 
 . V. ii. 9. 4 
 . V. ii. 28. 8 
 . V. vi. 10. 8 
 . V, vi. 32. 2 
 . V. vi. 33. 9 
 . V. viii. 34. 6 
 . V. viii. 48. 4 
 . V. ix. 1. 9 
 . V. ix. 4. 6 
 . V. ix. 26. 9 
 . V. ix. 42. 2 
 . V. xi. 6. 8 
 . V. xii. 34. 9 
 . V. xii. 35. 7 
 . VI. Pr. 3. 4 
 . VL i. 8. 6 
 . VI. 1. 9. 9 
 . VI. i. 15. 9 
 . VI. i. 26. 7 
 . VI. ii. 44. 4 
 . VI. iii. 14. 9 
 . VI. vi. 12. 3 
 . VL vi. 34. 4 
 . VL vii. 1. 8 
 . VL vii. 13. 5 
 . VL ix. 6. 2 
 . VI. ix. 19. 6 
 . VL xi. 29. 9 
 
 959 Wide 
 
 Wicked— Continued. 
 
 (whether wicked fate so framed Or fault of men,) VI. xii. 38. 7 
 
 some wicked tongues did it backebite, VI. xii. 41. 5 
 
 some ivicked beast unware That breakes into her Dayr' house, VII. vi. 48. 3 
 
 A wicked ambush which lay hidden long 4 m. xii. 6 
 
 she to wicked men a scourge should bee, Am. xxiv. 11 
 
 catching hold on thine owne wicked bed, Am. Ixxxv. 10 
 
 Wickedly. Whose wofuU parents she hath wickedly fordonne.' . II. ii. 44. 9 
 
 First ill, and after ruled wickedly; HI. iii. 46. 3 
 
 lewdly did miscall And wickedly backbite: IV. viii. 24. 9 
 
 Wickedness. Ah, wretched world! the den of wickednesse, . . T.M. 121 
 in wickednesse woxe bold, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 Wicker, each one had a little wicker basket Proth. 24 
 
 Wicket, her unruly Page With his rude clawes the wicket open 
 
 rent, I, iii. 13. 2 
 
 before the wicket fast They wajiied, HI. ix. 11. 2 
 
 that yron wicket open flew, m. xii. 3. 3 
 
 Wicket's, creeping close behind the Wickets clink S.C. May 251 
 
 Widder. See Wider. 
 
 Wide. See Basln-wlde, Greedy-wide. 
 
 her flank wide rended Bel.^vi. 11 
 
 with wide pinneons To measure Bel.^ vii. 6 
 
 having his tvide wings spent in wast Ro. xvi. 7 
 
 The map of all the wide world doth containe Ro. x.xvi. 14 
 
 the heaven it selfe with her wide wonders fill Ro. xxix. 8 
 
 That same is now nought but a champian wide, Ro. xxxi. 1 
 
 to open wide The griesly gates Van. iii. 9 
 
 His wide Abysse him forced forth to epewe, Van. v. 10 
 
 Looking far foorth into the Ocean wide^ Van. ix. 1 
 
 oft the bloud springeth from woundes wyde ; S.C. F. 176 
 
 She mought see the dore stand open wyde S.C. May 295 
 
 The forest wide is fitter to resound S.C. Au. 159 
 
 wide open throte S.C. S. 195 
 
 shooting wide, doe missc the marked scope ; S.C. N. 155 
 
 I went the wastefull woodes and forest wide^ S.C. D. 23 
 
 Throgh the wide woods and groves, Gn. 32 
 
 Betwixt the forre'^t wide and starrie sky Gn. 34 
 
 fame now rings Through the wide world Gn. 150 
 
 Birds, in their wide boughs embowring Gn. 225 
 
 once assai'd to burne this world so wide Gn. 376 
 
 with wide wounds their carcases doth rend ; . Gn. 414 
 
 wide Sigaean shores were spred with corses, Gn. 501 
 
 Wide is the world I wote, nub. 90 
 
 as we bee sonnes of the world so wide, Huh. 135 
 
 From the right way full eath may wander wide: Bub. 404 
 
 with big lookes basen wide, Huh. 670 
 
 Whatso the heaven in his wide vawte containes, Hub. 1229 
 
 Pierce the dull heavens and fill the ayer wide, T.M. 118 
 
 In this wide world in which they, wretches, stray, T.M. 493 
 
 In that wide lake looking for plenteous praie Ti. 151 
 
 Doo fawne on you, and your wide praises sing ; Ti. 201 
 
 like the coloured Rainbowe arched wide: Ti. 550 
 
 Through the wide compas of the ayrie coast ; Mui. 38 
 
 the wide rule of his renowmed sire Mui. 40 
 
 In the wide aire to make her wandring flight; Mui. 139 
 
 all the countrey wide he did possesse, Mui. 150 
 
 With his aire-cutting wings he measured wide, Mui. 154 
 
 With fine small cords about it stretched wide, Mui. 359 
 
 whose praises wide Were spred abroad ; D. 144 
 
 Into a forest wide and waste he came, As. 93 
 
 So wide a forest and so waste as this, As. 95 
 
 Wide wounds emongst them many one he made, As. 107 
 
 Rolling like mountaines in wide wildernesse Col. 198 
 
 As the wide compasse of the firmament Ded. Son. ix. 5 
 
 all within were pathes and alleles wide, I. i. 7. 7 
 
 High on an hiU, his flocke to vewen wide, I. i. 23. 3 
 
 their wonted entrance ... At her ivide mouth ; I. i. 25. 6 
 
 a litle wyde There was an holy chappell edifj'de I. i. 34. 4 
 
 through the world of waters wide and deepe, I. i. 39. 2 
 
 al that in the wide deepe wandring arre ; I. ii. 1. 6 
 
 He that the wide West under his rule has, I. ii. 22. 8 
 
 Nought is there under heav'ns wide hollownesse, I. iii. 1. 1 
 
 She, . . , Through woods and wastnes wide him dally sought; I. iii. 3. 8 
 
 Long she thus traveiled through deserts wyde, I. iii. 10. 1 
 
 too nigh at hand, but turned wyde Unto an hil; I. iii. 26. 4 
 
 the . . . marinere, That long hath wandred in the Ocean wide, I. iii. 31. 2 
 
 to all the gates stood open loide: I. iv. 6. 2 
 
 To prove the wide report of her great Majestee I. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Pecocks . . . their tayles dispredden wide I. iv. 17. 9 
 
 Seeing the gored woundes to gape so wyde, I. v. 9. 8 
 
 In wine and oyle they wash his woundes wide, I. v. 17. 4 
 
 staring wide With stony eies ; I. v. 32. 6 
 
 his woundes wyde Not throughly heald I. v. 45. 4 
 
 in another corner wide were strowne I. v. 49. 3 
 
 dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven wyde, . . I. v. 52. 6 
 Therion, . . . Who had more joy to raunge the forrest wyde, . I. vi. 21. 7 
 
 made wide furrowes in their fleshes fraile, I. vi. 43. 5 
 
 forth she went to seeke him far and wide I. vii. 2. 5 
 
 shut up heavens windowes shyning wyde J I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 Wyde wonders over all . . . weren told, I. viii. 3. 7 
 
 from the world that her discovered vnde. Fled I. viii. 50. 2 
 
 Raunging the forest wide on courser free, I. ix. 12. 7 
 
 staring wyde With stony eyes I. ix. 24. 2 
 
 lover ... A wyde way made to let forth living breath : . . . I. ix. 30. 3 
 
 In all his waies through this wide worldes wave ; I. x. 34. 8 
 
 all the ayre with terror filled wyde, I. xi. 4. 2 
 
 She him obayd, and tumd a little wyde. — I. xi. 5. 5 
 
 made wide shadow under his huge waste, I. xi. 8. 4 
 
 deepe devouring jawes Wyde gaped, I. xi. 12. 8 
 
 bis waving wings displayed wyde, I. xi. 18. 1 
 
Wide 
 
 Wide — Continued. 
 
 The percing Steele there wrought a wound full wyde, . . . . I. xi. 20. 8 
 
 All healed of his hurts and woundes wide, I. xi. 52. 2 
 
 gaping wyde, . . . him to have swallowd I. xi. 53. 1 
 
 He badd to open wyde bis brasen gate, I. xii. 3. 6 
 
 holy water thereon sprinckled wide; I. xii. 37. 6 
 
 spred his glory through all countryes wide II. 1. 35. 4 
 
 In cruell fight on Lybicke Ocean wide, II. ii. 22. 6 
 
 scorning both their spights, does make wide way, II. ii. 24. 7 
 
 They waved like a penon wyde dispred, II. iii. 30. 4 
 
 her dores to all stand open wide II. iii. 41. 9 
 
 from the right way seeke to draw him wide, II. iv. 2. 7 
 
 strooke more often wyde, II. iv. 7. 4 
 
 His burning eyen . . . Stared full wide, II. iv. 15. 6 
 
 opened wide a red floodgate II. v. 7. 9 
 
 'In this wide Inland sea, II. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Emongst wide waves sett, like a litle nest, II. vi. 12. 2 
 
 Unto the other side of that wide strond II. vi. 19. 2 
 
 The sea is wide, and easy for to stray ; II. vi. 23. 4 
 
 still he traveild through wide wastfull ground, II. vii. 2. 8 
 
 downe them poured through an hole full wide II. vii. 6. 4 
 
 the gate of Hell, which gaped wide, II. vii. 24. 6 
 
 The rowrae was large and wyde, II. vii. 43. 3 
 
 They made the further shore resounden wide II. vii. 57. 6 
 
 forced him his ground to traverse wyde, II. viii. 35. 3 
 
 whiles his shield was wyde, II. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Wyde was the wound II. viii. 39. 1 
 
 To yield wide way to his hart-thrilling brond ; II. viii. 41. 8 
 
 Their murmuring small tronipetta sownden wide, II. ix. 16. 3 
 
 His larumbell might lowd and wyde be hard II. ix. 25. 7 
 
 There placed was a caudron wide and tall II. ix. 29. 5 
 
 Ne under Sunne that shines so wide and faire II. x. 2. 1 
 
 first opened The bowels of wide Fraunce, II. x. 23. 7 
 
 yet remaines his wide memoriall II. x. 76. 3 
 
 lay strong siege about it far and wyde II. xi. 5. 5 
 
 All were the wownd so wide and wonderous II. xi. 38 2 
 
 gaping wide to swallow them alyve II. xii. 5. 7 
 
 Ne that approcheth nigh the wyde descent, II. xii. 6. 8 
 
 to and fro doe ronne In the wide waters: II. xii. 11. 6 
 
 Islands, which doe fleet In the wide sea, II. xii. 14. 4 
 
 within the utmost bound Of his wide Labyrinth, II. xii. 20. 9 
 
 How to direct theyx way in darkenea wide, II. xii. 35. 2 
 
 At length they came into a forest wyde, III. i. 14. 5 
 
 a spatious plajTie, ... it selfe did spredden wyde, III. i. 20. 7 
 
 To hunt the salvage beast in forrest wyde, III. i. 37. 4 
 
 through the wyde worlde soone were soleraniz'd III. ii. 18. 9 
 
 laxmched this wound wyde III. ii. 37. 9 
 
 With his wide wings upon them fiercely fly III. iii. 46. 6 
 
 vewing his wide wownd, III. iv. 44. 3 
 
 through the raine Of the wide ayre III. iv. 49. 5 
 
 long time wandred through the forest wyde III. v. 3. 1 
 
 Of all good Ladies through the worlde so wide, III. v. 11. 2 
 
 sought the salvage woods and forests wyde, HI. vi. 16. 4 
 
 double gates it had which opened wide, III. vi. 31. 5 
 
 in the wide wombe of the world III. vi. 36. 6 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . . .111. vi. 52. 9 
 
 the wide sea importuned long space III. viii. 29. 7 
 
 wide nosethrils burnd With breathed flames, III. ix. 22. 3 
 
 to the wound his weake heart opened wyde: III. ix. 29. 2 
 
 her up he cast To the wide world, III. x. 35. 8 
 
 wander wide At wilde adventure, III. x. 36. 2 
 
 My Lord and I will search the wide forest.' III. x. 41. 7 
 
 the proud Bird, ruffing his fethers wyde III. xi. 32. 6 
 
 with wide winges to beat the buxome ayre: III. xi. 34. 2 
 
 That his swift charet might have passage wyde III. xi. 40. 8 
 
 many wide woundes launched through his inner partes. . . .III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 every wood and every valley wyde III. xii. 7. S 
 
 a wide wound therein (0 ruefuU sight !) III. xii. 20. 5 
 
 At that wide orifice her trembling hart Was drawne forth, . . III. xii. 21. 1 
 
 the wyde wound, which lately did dispart HI. xii. 38. 3 
 
 Even immortal prayse and glory wyde, Ill, xii. 39. 6 
 
 The God of love with wings displayed wide IV. 1. 39. 3 
 
 Like three faire branches budding farre and wide, IV. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Unluckie Mayd, to seeke him farre and wide, IV. v. 29. 7 
 
 In salvage forrests and in deserts wide IV. vii. 2. 6 
 
 his wide mouth did gape With huge great teeth, IV. vii. 5. 5 
 
 like a wide deepe poke IV. vii. 6. 2 
 
 downe both sides two wide long eares did glow, IV. vii. 6. 7 
 
 Belphebe, raunging in that forrest wide, IV. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Through the wide region of the wastfull aire, IV. viii. 8. 8 
 
 into that forrest wide She drew her far, IV. viii. 11. 6 
 
 through the endlesse world did wander wide, IV. viii. 18. 8 
 
 With filthy lockes about her scattered wide, IV. viii. 23. 7 
 
 all the world confound with wide uprore, IV. ix. 23. 8 
 
 to me opened wide IV. x. 14. 3 
 
 The same to all stoode alwaies open wide; IV. x. 16. 4 
 
 enjoyes The wide klngdome of love IV. x. 42. 8 
 
 a Diademe embattild wide With hundred turrets, IV. xi. 28. 5 
 
 his Adamants with which he shines And glisters wide, .... IV. xi. 31. 8 
 
 In the wide champian of the Ocean plaine, V. ii. 15. 2 
 
 The time and place was blazed farre and wide, V. iii. 2. 5 
 
 displayed wide Her goodly bow V. iii. 25. 2 
 
 Yet was as great and wide, ere many yeares, V. iv. 7. 8 
 
 To weete the cause of their assemblaunce wide: V. iv. 21. 5 
 
 Soring through his wide Empire of the aire V. iv. 42. 2 
 
 bedeckt Uppon the bosse with stones that shined wide, . . . . V. v. 3. 7 
 
 Would to his hope a windowe open wyde, V. v. 39. 3 
 
 Not farre away, but little wide by West, V. vi. 22. 4 
 
 guyded through th' ayrie wyde By some bad spirit V. viii. 34. 6 
 
 Then caused he the gates be opened wyde; V. viii. 61. 1 
 
 960 
 
 Wield 
 
 Wide — Continued. 
 
 at his backe a great wyde net he bore, V. ix. 11. fl 
 
 Stood open wyde to all men day and night; V. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Went up the hall, that was a large wyde roome, V. ix. 23. 2 
 
 her brode-spreading wings did wyde unfold ; V. ix. 28. 5 
 
 all his teeth wide bare One might have seene V. xi. 9. 7 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings, V. xi. 30. 6 
 
 He day and night doth ward both farre and wide, V. xi. 42. 7 
 
 The waies . . . Are so exceeding spacious and wyde, VI. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 In perils strange, in labours long and wide ; VI. i. 6. 5 
 
 With many wounds full perilous and wyde, VI. ii. 40. 8 
 
 And in his wide great mouth away her bare VI. iii. 24. 4 
 
 Till she recured were of those her woundes wide VI. iii. 28. 9 
 
 the beast enrag'd . . . Gaping full wyde, VI. iv. 20. 8 
 
 Went forth streightway into the forrest wyde VI. v. 3. 6 
 
 He found the gate wyde ope, VI. vi. 19. 2 
 
 Witnesse the wounds, and this wyde bloudie lake, VI. vii. 15. 5 
 
 through this worlds wyde wildemes She wander should . . . VI. vii. 37. 7 
 eies, Like two great Beacons, glared bright and wyde, . . . VI. vii. 42. 2 
 
 had through the heavens wyde By this dispred, VI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 His aged wife, with many others wide; VI. xi. 18. 5 
 
 round about him scattreth wide VI. xi. 48. 9 
 
 through the Ocean ivyde Directs her course VI. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Warres and allarums unto Nations wide, VII. vi. 3. 8 
 
 Under his belt he bore a sickle circling wide VII. vii. 36. 9 
 
 From whose wide mouth there flowed forth the Romane Flood. VII. vii. 42. 9 
 
 within this wide great Universe VII. vii. 56. 1 
 
 rash eies which gaze on her so wide, ^m. v. 7 
 
 through the Ocean wyde, im. xxxiv. 1 
 
 Open them wide that she may enter in, Epith. 205 
 
 many harts . . . with wyde wounds embrewed, U.L. 13 
 
 open wide your harts ILL. 33 
 
 Through all that great wide wast, H.L. 70 
 
 a waste and emptie place In His wyde Pallace, H.H.L. 102 
 
 looke on the frame Of this wyde universe H.B.B. 31 
 
 a noble Peer, . . . the Worlds wide wonder, Proth. 146 
 
 al the world, fil'd with thy wide Alarmes Proth. 158 
 
 Wide-devouring, from his wide devouring oven sent A flake of 
 
 fire, I. xi. 26. 3 
 
 Wide-embayed. There also was the wide embayed MajTe ; . . IV. xi. 44. 1 
 Wide-gaping, greedy mouth wide gaping like hell-gate, . . . VI. x. 34. 6 
 Wlde-glancing. with wide-glauncing words one day she thus 
 
 him proved V. v. 35. 9 
 
 Widely, walke not widely . . . For feare of raungers .... S.C. S. 158 
 
 Wider, Such woundes soone wexen voider S.C Au. 96 
 
 had his wesand bene a little widder, S.C. S. 210 
 
 wyder made the wound of th' hidden dart V. v. 28. 6 
 
 Wide-sparkling. To warme your selves at my wide sparckling 
 
 fire, H.H.L. 17 
 
 Widest. Through widest ayre making his ydle way I. v. 8. 4 
 
 In widest Ocean she her throne does reare II. ii. 40. 6 
 
 Widow. I, a waylfull widdowe behight, S.C. May 201 
 
 Then forth I went ... A virgin widow, I. ii. 24. 8 
 
 me, sad mayd, or rather widow sad, I. xii. 27. 1 
 
 their mother, who, a widow, was Wrapt in great dolours . . . V. x. 6. 6 
 
 Being then new made widow V. x. 11. 7 
 
 The woefull widoiv had no meanes now left V. x. 14. 2 
 
 'The widow Queene my mother, . . . conceiving then great feare VI. ii. 29. 1 
 Wldowhead. During the time of that her widowhead: .... T.M. 240 
 
 mourning stole of carefuU wydowhead, Col. 494 
 
 Through weaknesse of my widowhed or woe ; I. xii. 28. 6 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, V. x. 12. 1 
 
 Widow-like, widow-like sad wimple throwne away, I. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Widow's, woes the Widdowes daughter of the glenne ; . . . . S.C. Ap. 26 
 Widows. Like wailefull widdoives hangen their crags; .... S.C. F. 82 
 
 the tender Orphans of the dead And wydowes ayd, I. x. 43. 3 
 
 Wield, right hand did the peacefull olive wield; Bel.'^ix. 11 
 
 ye doo weld th' affaires of earthlie creature ; Ro. ix. 4 
 
 so his hauty homes did he weld.* S.C May 206 
 
 those that weld the awful crowne, S.C. O. 40 
 
 Whom not their kindly Sovereigne did weldc, Hub. 1232 
 
 rod . . . towards heaven shee seemd on high to weld Ti. Ii 
 
 Bregog did so well her fancie weld, Col. 130 
 
 Yet armes till that time did he never wield I. i. 1. 5 
 
 that high in heaven doth dwell And tvield the world, . . . . I. iv. 11. 6 
 
 none can wound the man that does them wield.' I. iv. 50. 7 
 
 scarsely could he weeld his bootlesse single blade I. vii. 11. 9 
 
 gan his sturdy sterne about to weld, I. xi. 28. 8 
 
 under him a gray steede he did (*did he) wield, II. i. 18. 6 
 
 well could weld That cursed weapon. II. vii. 40. 8 
 
 As all things els the which this world doth weld; II. ix. 56. 5 
 
 peaceabl}' the same long time did weld, II. x. 32. 4 
 
 letteth her that ought the scepter weeld, II. xi. 2. 3 
 
 yield it those that stouter could it wield III. i. 4. 6 
 
 shield . . . his right hand unarmed fearefully did wield, . . . III. xii. 12. 9 
 
 did those armes and that same scutchion weld, IV. i. 34. 5 
 
 finding him unable once to weld, IV. i. 37. 3 
 
 horse and foote knew Diamond to wield: IV. ii. 42. 6 
 
 the headlesse tronke . . . weapon vaine to weld, IV. iii. 21. 3 
 
 Like to the rod which Maias sonne doth wield, IV. iii. 42. 6 
 
 An huge great speare, such as he wont to wield, IV. iv. 17. 2 
 
 Which neither able were to wag, or once to weld IV. i v. 18. 9 
 
 To weld his naked sword, and try the edges keene IV. vii. 45. 9 
 
 the glaive which he did wield IV". x. 19. 8 
 
 Expressing well his nature which the same did wield.' . . . . V. i. 19. 9 
 
 Fit to catch hold of all that he could weld, V. ix. 11. 3 
 
 With such his chearefuU speaches he doth wield Her mind . . V. x. 24. 7 
 
 with such nimblesse sly Could wield about, V. xi. 6. 7 
 
 did against him weld His deadly weapon V. xii. 16. 4 
 
 did his yron axe so nimbly wield, V. xii. 19. 7 
 
Wield 
 
 Wield — Continued. 
 
 So as he could not weld him any way: VI. viii. 11. 5 
 
 Is wont to wield the world unto his vow, VII. vi. 22. 3 
 
 ecarse his loosed limbes he hable was to weld VII. vii. 31. 9 
 
 Wielded, mightie corse, As ever wielded speare in warlike hand, I. iii. 42. 4 
 the chiefe dominion By strength was wielded without pollicy : II. x. 39. 8 
 
 this war ye wrongfully have wielded.' IV. is.. 37. 9 
 
 A lustie knight as ever wielded speare, VI. xii. 3. 6 
 
 Wielding. He gan to watch the wielding of his hand, . . . . V. xi, 7. 2 
 
 Wieldless. with the weight of his owne weeldlesse might He 
 
 falleth IV. iii. 19. 8 
 
 Wields, welds all things at his will, Ti. 447 
 
 Welds kingdomes causes and affaires of state, IV. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Wife. See Housewife. 
 
 Mars sleeping with his wife to compasse in, Mui. 371 
 
 From Guendolene his wife, II. x. 17. 9 
 
 had to wife Dame Mertia the fayre, II. x. 42. 3 
 
 Five sonnes he left, begotten of one wife, II. x. 44. 1 
 
 to him gave for wife his daughter bright, II. x. 59. 4 
 
 his faire wife, whom honest long he kept uneath III. x. 2. 9 
 
 He left his wife; money did love disclame: III. x. 15. 4 
 
 thy wife shall backe be sent: III. x. 32. 2 
 
 To seeke his wife that was far wandered: III. x. 34. 3 
 
 Whereas his lovely wife emongst them lay, III. x. 48. 2 
 
 not for nought his wife them loved so well, III. x. 48. 8 
 
 to his wife, that now full soundly slept. He whispered .... III. x. 49. 3 
 
 profest a virgine wife IV. i. 6. 9 
 
 Triamond had Canacee to wife^ IV. iii. 52. 4 
 
 The Squire of low degree, releast, Aemylia takes to wife: . . IV. ix. Arg. 
 
 to accept her to his wedded wife: IV. ix. 15. 6 
 
 much more aged was his wife then he, IV. xi. 24. 6 
 
 getteth her And gives to him for wife IV. xii. Arg. 
 
 had refusde a God that her had sought to wife IV. xii. 16. 9 
 
 So faire a wife for her sonne Marinell IV. xii. 33. 7 
 
 many Lords have her to wife desired V. ii, 10. 3 
 
 Being the dowry of his wife well knowne, V. iv. 18. 4 
 
 His wife was Isis ; V. vii. 3. 1 
 
 They . . drive his wife Adicia to despaire V. viii. Arg. 
 
 stird up ... By his bad wife that hight Adicia ; V. viii. 20. 3 
 
 With that his ivife in friendly wise to deale, V. viii. 21. 2 
 
 as his proud wife of her had sight, V. viii. 26. 5 
 
 Matilde by name, The wife of bold Sir Bruin, VI. iv. 29. 4 
 
 Gan greatly thanke his host and his good wife; VI. ix. 18. 6 
 
 him beside His aged wife, VI. xi. 18. 5 
 
 Old Meliboe and his good ivife withall These eyes saw die, . . VI. xi. 31. 6 
 So home unto his honest wife it bore, VI. xii. 9. 8 
 
 Wifehood, the vertue of chast love, And wivehood true, . . . IV. v. 3. 2 
 
 Wifely. What time she usd to live in wively sort, IV. v. 3. 8 
 
 Wight. See Woman-wlght. 
 
 A worthy tombe for such a worthy wight Bel.^ iii. 11 
 
 of some heavenly wight I had the vewe ; Pet. v. 4 
 
 shrilling voyce of wight alive Ro. i. 6 
 
 He was so wimble and so wight, S.C. Mar. 91 
 
 Elisa . . . That blessed wight. The flowre of Virgins : . . . . S.C. Ap. 47 
 
 pierce her heart with poynt of worthy wight, S.C. Jun. 100 
 
 now her is a most wretched wight: S.C. S. 4 
 
 the wight whose presence was our pryde ; S.C. N. 65 
 
 the wight whose absence is our carke ; S.C. N. 66 
 
 griefe enough it is to grieved wight Gn, Ded. 11 
 
 No lesse, I dare saie, than the prowdest wight ; Bub. 62 
 
 To take what paines may anie living wight; Hub. 271 
 
 Unto his Church for to present a wight, Eub. 526 
 
 Wondring what mister wight he was, Hub. 671 
 
 Unhappie wight, borne to desastrous end, Hub. 907 
 
 Ne ever stayd in place, ne spake to wight, Hub. 938 
 
 an universall night ... He makes on everie wight; Hub. 1298 
 
 livelie spirits of each living wight, T.M. 254 
 
 'But whie (unhappie wight .') doo I thus crie, Ti. 176 
 
 whilome was alive the wisest wight: Ti. 445 
 
 A fairer wight saw never summers day Ti. 637 
 
 Of all alive did seeme the fairest wight Mui. 24 
 
 how can fraile fleshly wight Forecast, Mui. 226 
 
 a wicked wight. The foe of faire things, Mui. 243 
 
 Where towards me a sory ivight did cost Z). 39 
 
 well he seemd to be sum wight forlorne ; D. 45 
 
 *No age hath bred . . . more vertue in a wight; D. 219 
 
 May happen unto the most happiest wight; D. 517 
 
 To you I sing and to none other wight, As. Pr. 11 
 
 banisht had my selfe, like ivight forlore, Col. 182 
 
 everie living wight Crept forth Col. 859 
 
 everie wight to shrowd it did constrain ; I. i. 6. 8 
 
 that wicked wight his dayes doth weare; I. i. 31. 7 
 
 His dwelling ... by which no living wight May ever passe, , I. i. 32. 2 
 
 he her takes To be the fairest ivight that lived yit ; I. ii. 30. 4 
 
 'Then cride she out, "Fye, fye ! deformed wight, I. ii. 39. 1 
 
 she . . . faire as ever living wight was fayre, I. iii. 2. 6 
 
 never shew of living wight espyde ; I. Ui. 10. 3 
 
 she was wondrous faire, as any living wight I. iv. 10. 9 
 
 Most wretched wi^ht, whom nothing might suffise ; I. iv. 29. 1 
 
 'Pardon the error of enraged wight, I. iv. 41. 2 
 
 ertUy wight that with the Night durst ride I. v. 32 .9 
 
 charmes, A fordonne wight from dore of death mote raise, . . I. v. 41. 8 
 
 What witt of mortal wight Can now devise I. vi. 6. 8 
 
 To weet what wight so loudly did lament I. vi. 8. 4 
 
 bethinkes not what To thinke of wight so fayre, I. vi. 16. 4 
 
 whenas they far espide A weary wight I. vi. 34. 3 
 
 The same to wight he never wont disclose, I, vii. 34. 1 
 
 Where never foote of living wight did tread, I. vii. 50. 4 
 
 ne living wight To warde the same, I. viii. 3. 3 
 
 Was never wight that heard that shrilling sownd, I. viii. 4. 1 
 
 961 Wight 
 
 Vngh.t— Continued. 
 
 What mortal! wight could ever beare so monstrous blow? . . I. viii. 18. 9 
 
 Nor voice was heard, nor wight was scene I. viii. 29. 9 
 
 to weet if living wight Were housed therewithin, I. viii. 37. 8 
 
 they . . , wondred at so fowle deformed wight I. viii. 49. 2 
 
 that weake captive wight now wexed strong, I. ix. 2. 3 
 
 rules mens waies, and rules the thoughts of living wight. . . I. ix. 6. 9 
 
 To weet what mister wight was so dismayd. I. ix. 23. 2 
 
 That cursed wight, from whom I scapt whyleare, I. ix. 28. 4 
 
 I, more fearefull or more lucky wight, I. ix. 30. 4 
 
 they come where that same wicked wight His dwelling has, . I. ix. 33. 1 
 
 'Thou damned wight, The authour of this fact I. ix. 37. 6 
 
 'Come ; come away, fraile, feeble, fleshly wight, I. ix. 53. 1 
 
 any other wight. That hither turnes his steps I. x. 10. 2 
 
 end, which every living wight Should make his marke . . . I. x. 50. 2 
 
 So wondrous force from hand of living wight; I. xi. 17. 8 
 
 could never wight him harme By subtilty, I. xi. 36. 8 
 
 Ne living wight would have him life behott: I. xi. 38. 4 
 
 The face of earth and wayes of living wight, I. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Yet can they not warne death from wretched wight II. i. 36. 5 
 
 'Leave, ah ! leave off, whatever wight thou bee II. i. 47. 6 
 
 what ever hevenly powre, Or earthly wight thou be, ... . II. iii. 34. 9 
 
 heape more vengeance on that wretched wight: II. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Furor, cursed cruel wight, II. iv. 10. 6 
 
 Ne ever wight that mote so welcome bee II. iv. 20. 5 
 
 To ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight !' . . . II. v. 23. 9 
 
 An uncouth, salvage, and uncivile wight, II. vii. 3. 4 
 
 when an earthly wight they present saw II. vii. 37. 1 
 
 The fairest wight that wonneth under skie, II. vii. 49. 2 
 
 I, that am fraile flesh and earthly wight, II. vii. 50. 3 
 
 ne living wight Like ever saw, II. vii. 64. 3 
 
 no living wight Below the earth II. vii. 66. 2 
 
 Was never wight that treason of him told: II. viii. 13. 8 
 
 Nor wight nor word mote passe out of the gate, II. ix. 25. 3 
 
 What wight she was that Poplar braunch did hold? .... II. ix. 39. 7 
 
 keepes in coverts close from living wight, II. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Fayre Helena, the fairest living wight; II. x. 59. 5 
 
 deemd in mynd To be no earthly wight, II. x. 71. 6 
 
 could not die, yet seemd a mortall wight, II. xi. 40. 7 
 
 Ne ever land beheld, ne living wight, II. xii. 2. 2 
 
 drawne many a wandring wight Into most deadly daunger . II. xii. 11. 8 
 
 wight who did not well avis'd it vew II. xii. 61. 4 
 
 Right hard it was for wight which did it heare, II. xii. 70. 5 
 
 weenedst thou what wight thee overthrew, III. i. 8. 1 
 
 Whom when the Lady saw so faire a wight, III. i. 47. 1 
 
 for everie wight Them to betake unto their kindly rest: . . . III. i. 68. 1 
 
 every mortall wight Was drowned III. i. 59. 2 
 
 Whose prowesse paragone saw never living wight III. ii. 13. 9 
 
 'Nor man it is, nor other living wight, III. ii. 38. 1 
 
 That of no living wight he mote be foimd, III. iii. 7. 8 
 
 Then ever him before, or after, living wight: III. iii. 11. 9 
 
 Of mortall Syre or other living wight, III. iii. 13. 2 
 
 never wight so fast in sell could sit, III. iii. 60. 6 
 
 as wight forlorne. Long time she fostred up, III. iv. 20. 3 
 
 'What mister wight,' (saide he) 'and how arayd?' III. v. 5. 1 
 
 A fayrer wight did never Sunne behold ; III. v. 5. 5 
 
 she is the fairest wight alive, I trow.' III. v. 5. 9 
 
 Through which it was uneath for wight to wade; III. v. 17. 3 
 
 hast shewed to me sinfull wight, III. v. 35. 2 
 
 breedes the living wight III. vi. 9. 5 
 
 in the same did wonne s,Qme living wight III. vii. 5. 5 
 
 doubted her to deeme an earthly wight, III. vii. 11. 6 
 
 What mister wight that was, and whence deriv*d, III. vii. 14. 2 
 
 Lightly she leaped, as a wight forlore, III. vii. 25. 7 
 
 she, that is so chaste a wight.' III. vii. 52. 9 
 
 seeing with that Chorle so faire a wight, III. viii. 12. 1 
 
 The fairest wight on ground, and most of men esteem'd. . . III. viii. 13. 9 
 
 what wight Had her from so infamous fact assoyld III. viii. 32. 6 
 
 ne living wight was seene Save one old Nymph, III. viii. 37. 8 
 
 As an immortall mote a mortall wight, III. viii. 38. 4 
 
 Then he would make him selfe a mortall ivight; III. viii. 39. 8 
 
 To weet what jvight he was, and what his quest, III. viii. 45. 2 
 
 Ne Buffreth he resort of living wight Approch to her, .... III. ix. 5. 6 
 
 Redresse the wrong of miserable wight, III. x. 28. 2 
 
 Hatefull both to him selfe and every wight; III. x. 60. 6 
 
 she mervaild that no footings trace Nor wight appeard, . . . III. xi. 53. 6 
 
 every wight dismayd with darkenes sad III. xii. 1. 3 
 
 Ne living wight she saw in all that roome, III. xii. 30. 5 
 
 Conveyed quite away to living wight unknowen IV. i. 3. 9 
 
 falsly seekst a vertuous wight to shame?' IV. i. 48. 2 
 
 it could overreach the wisest earthly wight IV. ii. 10. 9 
 
 the dreddest day that living wight Did ever see IV. iii. 3. 5 
 
 Some newborne wight ye would him surely weene; IV. iii. 23. 5 
 
 unwares to wight And to his friend imwist, IV. iv. 27. 6 
 
 seemed fit For salvage wight; IV. iv. 39. 7 
 
 From wight unworthie of so noble meed IV. v. 28. 4 
 
 dreadfull seem'd to every living wight, IV. v. 32. 3 
 
 Ne ever was there wight to me more deare IV. vi. 35. 8 
 
 Ne wight him to attend, or way to guide IV. vi. 44. 6 
 
 What mister wight it was that so did plaine? IV. vii. 10. 5 
 
 'Ah, wretched wight! That eeekes to know anothers griefe . . IV. vii. 10. 6 
 unweeting unto wight, I with that Squire agreede away to flit, IV. vii. 17. 5 
 
 espies that griesly wight Approching nigh, IV. vii. 22. 5 
 
 feare and danger of that dismall wight IV. vii. 33. 9 
 
 fit solitary place For wofull wight, IV. vii. 38. 6 
 
 like strange wight, whom he had seene no where, IV. vii. 43. 7 
 
 What mister wight he was. or what he ment ; IV. viii. 13. 6 
 
 wrath of cruell wight on thee ywrake, IV. viii. 14. 8 
 
 If wrathfull wight, then fowle rebuke and shame IV. viii. 15. 3 
 
 to wreake on worthlesse wight Your high displesure, .... IV. viii. 17. 2 
 
Wight 
 
 "Wight— Continued. 
 
 rash-witted wight. Whose looser thought will lightly be misled, IV. viii. 29. 2 
 
 Awayting to entrap the warelesse wight IV. x. 20. 8 
 
 There worshipped of every living wight; IV. x. 29. 7 
 
 for mortall wight To tell the sands, IV. xi. 53. 1 
 
 Cares not what evils hap to wretched wight; IV. xii. 6. 8 
 
 In solitary silence, far from wight, IV. xii. 19. 2 
 
 promist him, what ever wight she weare, IV. xii. 27. 5 
 
 never wight so evill did or thought, IV. xii. 30. 8 
 
 ne fraud in wight was to be found: V. Pr. 9. 4 
 
 kept in store In Joves eternall house, unwist of wight, . , . . V. i. 9. 4 
 
 whether his owne hand, or whether other wight f V. i. 14. 9 
 
 Ne wight with him but onely Talus went ; V. i. 30. 8 
 
 'What mister wight* ... Is he, V. ii. 5. 1 
 
 never wight he lets to passe that way V. ii. 6. 2 
 
 For wight against his powre them selves to reare V. ii. 24. 6 
 
 Ne he his mouth would open unto wight, V. iii. 34. 1 
 
 Ne wight with him for his assistance went, V. iv. 3. 8 
 
 Ne yet to any other wight on ground, V. v. 44. 3 
 
 never yet was wight so well aware, V. vi. 1. 8 
 
 First rings his silver Bell t* each sleepy wight, V. vi. 27. 3 
 
 To be the greatest and the gravest wight, V. vii. 18. 5 
 
 Ne wight but onely Talus with him went, V. viii. 3. 8 
 
 What Tygre, or what other salvage wight, V. ix. 1. 1 
 
 Full dreadfuU wight he was as ever went Upon the earth, . . V. ix. 10. 4 
 
 Most sacred wight, most debonayre and free, V. ix. 20. 7 
 
 All solitarie without living wight ; V. x. 19. 2 
 
 For wretched woman, miserable wight, V. x. 21. 3 
 
 me, of all most wretched wight, V. xi. 16. 5 
 
 he had red her Riddle, which no wight Could ever loose ... V. xi. 25. 5 
 
 he met An aged wight wayfaring all alone, V. xi. 37. 2 
 
 shame he weend a sleeping wight to wound VI. i. 34. 4 
 
 Rather then let my selfe of wight be stroken VI. ii. 7. 8 
 
 'Perdie great blame' ... a wight unarm'd to wrong: .... VI. ii. 8. 7 
 
 where no wight Should weet of me, VI. ii. 30. 6 
 
 What manner wight he was, and how yclad, VI, ii. 44. 3 
 
 Yet was he courteous still to every wight, VI. iii. 3. 5 
 
 Ere they were well aware of living wight, VI. iii. 21. 2 
 
 That he should be so sterne to stranger wight; VI. iii. 40. 7 
 
 when as she perceived A stranger wight in place VI. iv. 27. 2 
 
 Cannot redressed be by living wight!' VI. iv. 28. 5 
 
 In such a salvage xoight, of brutish kj-nd VI. v. 29. 6 
 
 Small praise to prove your powre on wight so weake.' .... VI. v. 30. 5 
 
 infamy Infixeth in the name of noble wight: VI. vi. 1. 4 
 
 Ne wight with him on that adventure went VI. vi. 18. 6 
 
 left that salvage wight Amongst so many foes, VI. vi. 37. 5 
 
 well she knew the wayes to win good will Of every wight, . . VI. vi. 41. 7 
 
 'Where is that wight. The which hath doen VI. vii. 5. 7 
 
 The more it is admir'd of many a wight, VI. vii. 29. 8 
 
 She was borne free, not bound to any wight, VI. vii. 30. 8 
 
 As no whit dreading any living wight ; VI. vii. 43. 2 
 
 her admiring as some heavenly wight, VI. ix. 9. 6 
 
 though no lesse sory wight For that mishap VI. x. 18. 7 
 
 from skill of any wight VI. x. 37. 9 
 
 shade From view of living ivight VI. x. 42. 4 
 
 Not sparing wight, ne leaving any balke, VI. xi. 16. 4 
 
 leaves no skill nor difference of wight VI. xi. 16. 9 
 
 Ne wight he found to whom he might complaine, VI. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Ne wight he found of whom he might inquire, VI. xi. 26. 2 
 
 her wombe, unwist to wight, was fraught, VI. xii. 6. 4 
 
 where living wight Mote not bewray the secret of her lode, . . VI. xii. 7. 2 
 
 never more he mote endammadge wight VI. xii. 38. 3 
 
 not the worth of any living wight VII. vi. 33. 2 
 
 That eye of wight could not indure to view: VII. vii. 6. 5 
 
 So hard it is for any living wight VII. vii. 9. 1 
 
 in every living wight They mixe themselves, H.L. 90 
 
 That can restore a damned wight from death B.B. 287 
 
 no thought of earthly wight Can comprehend H.H.L. 40 
 
 Him to be Lord of every living wight He made B.B.L. 115 
 
 Presume to picture so divine a wight, H.H.B. 226 
 
 Ne ought on earth can want unto the wight B.E.B. 244 
 
 Wightly. day, that was, is wightly past, S.C. S. 5 
 
 Wight's, there was this wights abode VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 Wights, make all wights adore The beast, Rev. i. 13 
 
 Bee now become most wretched wightes on ground T.M. 312 
 
 their judgments share Mongst earthlie wightes, D. 200 
 
 sleepe (the harbenger of wearie wights) D. 470 
 
 whiles wicked wights Have knit themselves I. ii. 4. 7 
 
 Banisht from living wights, our wearie daies we waste.' ... I. ii. 42. 9 
 
 They all, beholding worldly wights in place, I. v. 36. 1 
 
 Merlin . . . did excell All living wightes in might of magicke 
 
 spell : I. vii. 36. 5 
 
 bare wretched wights he dayly clad, I. x. 39. 6 
 
 Can call out of the bodies of fraile wightes; II. v. 27. 5 
 
 many damned wightes In those sad waves, II. vii. 57. 2 
 
 such dreadful wights As far exceeded men II. x. 8. 8 
 
 a monstrous rablement Of fowle misshapen wightes, II. xi. 8. 2 
 
 What now is left of miserable wightes, II. xii. 9. 4 
 
 Wee mortall wights, whose lives and fortunes bee III. v. 36. 6 
 
 To succor wretched wights whom we captived see.' III. v. 36. 9 
 
 Whom of all living wightes she loved best III. xii. 41. 2 
 
 There was it judged, by those worthie wights, IV. v. 7. 3 
 
 against all manner wights ... to maintaine that castels ancient 
 
 rights IV. X. 7. 8 
 
 all living wights, soone as they see IV. x. 45. 3 
 
 Else should afflicted wights of times despeire: V. iii. 1. 5 
 
 to infest The noblest wights with notable defame: VI. vi. 12, 6 
 
 all living wights have learn'd to die VII. vi. 6. 5 
 
 all the heavenly crew Of happy wights, VII. vi. 14. 4 
 
 both heavenly Powers and earthly wights, VII. vi. 36. 2 
 
 962 
 
 wad 
 
 Wights — Continued* 
 
 'So likewise are all watry living wights Still tost VII. vii. 21, 1 
 
 Of all the world and of all living wights) VII. vii. 25. 2 
 
 the most kind preserver Of living wights, B.L. 157 
 
 how of most wretched wights He taken was, E.H.L. 239 
 
 But we, fraile wights! whose sight cannot sustaine B.B.B. 120 
 
 Wilbe, "(Whereof he wilhe wroken) S.C. Mar. 108 
 
 without golde now nothing wilbe got, Bub. 153 
 
 Ne wilbe moov'd with reason, Am. xi. 5 
 
 Wild. See Willed. 
 
 many wyld beastes liggen in waite S.C. May 217 
 
 over them spred a goodly wild vine, S.C. Au. 29 
 
 the wild woodes, my sorowes to resound, S.C. Au. 166 
 
 girt in girlonds of wild Yvie twine, S.C. 0. Ill 
 
 sundrie flowers in wilde fieldes gathered ; Gn. 132 
 
 made him meat for wild foules of the ayre Gn. 380 
 
 the wilde beasts their furie did withhold Gn. 451 
 
 wilde greene woods and fruitful pastures minde ; Gn. 637 
 
 the wilde beasts, that swiftest are in chase ; Bub. 620 
 
 So wilde a beast so tame ytaught to bee Bub. 625 
 
 In the wilde forrest raunging fresh and free Bub. 630 
 
 to sew the chace Of swift wilde beasts Bub. 744 
 
 that he might be scene Of the wilde beasts Bub. 1066 
 
 no wild beasts should do them any torte Bub. 1078 
 
 all wylde beasts made vassals of his pleasures, Bub. 1129 
 
 the wilde beasts whom armes did glorifie, Bub. 1184 
 
 troubled kingdome of wilde beasts behelde, Bub. 1231 
 
 the forrest, where wilde beasts doo breed, Bub. 1248 
 
 the herds Of ravenous wilde beasts, Bub. 1285 
 
 Wylde beasts and forrests after him to lead, Ti. 608 
 
 An hairie hide of some wilde beast Mui. 66 
 
 a wilde wildernes of waters deepe: Mui. 287 
 
 of the race that all wild beastes do feare, D. 123 
 
 with your carkasses loild beasts be glutted D. 350 
 
 Thousand wyld beasts with deep mouthes Col. 202 
 
 Receive ... a simple taste Of the wilde fruit Ded. Son. v. 2 
 
 the place unknowne and wilde, Breedes dreadfuU doubts. . . . I. i. 12. 3 
 
 that wilde champion wajtling her besyde; I. iii. 26. 2 
 
 flaming mouthes of steedes, unwonted wilde, ... to rajTie: . I. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Led her away into a forest wilde ; I. vi. 3. 2 
 
 The wyld woodgods, . . . There find the virgin, I. vi. 9. 1 
 
 A Satyres sonne, yborne in forrest wyld, I. vi. 21. 1 
 
 Whom, ... He nousled up in life and manners vnlde, . , . . I. vi. 23. 8 
 He nousled up . . . Emongst wild beastes and woods, . , . , I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, I. vi. 24. 6 
 
 Wyld beastes in yron yokes he would compell ; I. vi. 26. 2 
 
 To wander where wilde fortune would me lead, I. vii. 50. 2 
 
 As wont ye knightes to seeke adventures wilde, II. i. 50. 6 
 
 Poore Orphanel in the wild world scattered, II. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Sith earst into this forrest vnld 1 came II. iii. 33. 6 
 
 doest raunge In this wilde forest, II. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Pursew her steps through wild unknowen wood: II. iii. 43. 3 
 
 Woven with antickes and wyld ymagery ; II. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Sterne was their looke ; like wild amazed steares II. ix. 13. 8 
 
 wild like beastes lurking in loathsome den, II. x. 7. 4 
 
 wilde Bores late rouzd out of the brakes: II. xi. 10. 5 
 
 Untill they came in vew of those wilde beasts, II. xii. 39. 6 
 
 those wild-beasts that rag'd with furie mad ; II. xii. 84. 5 
 
 Deadly engored of a great wilde Bore ; III. i. 38. 2 
 
 all wilde beastes do rest, III. ii. 32. 2 
 
 the wilde beast shall dy in starved den III. iii. 34. 9 
 
 of wilde beastes if she had chased beene; III. iv. 51. 4 
 
 as shee pursewd the chace Of some wilde beast III. v. 28. 2 
 
 such wilde woodes should far expell All civile usage HI. vi. 1. 7 
 
 In this wilde forrest wandring all alone, III. vi. 5. 4 
 
 that wilde Bore, the which him once annoyd, III. vi. 48. 5 
 
 the squirrell wild He brought to her in bands, III. vii. 17. 6 
 
 raungd abrode to seeke adventures wilde III. vii. 30. 2 
 
 wander wide At wilde adventure, III. x. 36. 3 
 
 left in yonder forest wyld; III. x. 39. 6 
 
 many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend All travellers: . . III. x. 40. 6 
 
 Wrought with wilde Antickes, III. xi. 51, 5 
 
 lov'd in forests wyld to space IV. ii. 44. 9 
 
 As two wild Boares together g:rapling go IV. iv. 29. 8 
 
 Most answerable to his tvyld disguize IV. iv. 42. 5 
 
 as through a desert wyld We travelled, IV. vi. 36. 1 
 
 It was to weet a wilde and salvage man ; IV. vii. 5, 1 
 
 the Beares In these wild woods, IV. vii. 23. 8 
 
 other food then that wilde forrest beares, IV. vii. 41. 5 
 
 to make experience Upon wyld beasts, V. i. 7. 8 
 
 even wilde beasts did feare his awfull sight, V. i. 8. 4 
 
 like wyld Goates them chaced all about, V. viii. 50. 7 
 
 mongst iryld beasts, and salvage woods, to dwell ; V. ix. 1. 5 
 
 thereon flew Like a wyld Gote, V. ix. 15. 4 
 
 bands of nature, that wilde beastes restraine, V. xii. 1. 5 
 
 In all this forrest and wyld wooddie raine : VI. ii. 9. 6 
 
 like a wilde goate round about did chace VI. iii. 49. 3 
 
 With that the uyld man more enraged grew, VI. iv. 6. 1 
 
 after him the wyld man ran apace, VI. iv. 8. 1 
 
 the wyld man, . . . Came to her creeping VI. iv. 11. 1 
 
 Ne scarse wyld beasts durst come, VI. iv. 13. 9 
 
 ne ever of wyld beast Did taste the bloud, VI. iv. 14. 8 
 
 that wyld man did apply His best endevour VI. iv. 16. 1 
 
 Like this wyld man being undisciplynd, VI. v. 1. 6 
 
 That plainely may in this wyld man be red, VI. v. 2. 1 
 
 no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, VI. v. 15. 7 
 
 Like a wylde Bull, that, being at a bay, VI, v. 19. 1 
 
 So now they be arrived both in sight Of this wyld man, . . .VI. v. 25. 2 
 
 Albe the wyld-man hardly would refraine VI. v. 27. 6 
 
 Had not this wylde man , . . Kept and delivered me .... VI. v. 29. 4 
 
WUd 963 
 
 Wild — Continued. 
 
 Amongst wilde beastes in desert forrests bred, VI. v. 29. 7 
 
 Ne wight with him . . . went, But that wylde man ; VI. vi. 18. 7 
 
 With a wyld man soft footing by his syde ; VI. vii. 6. 2 
 
 In great displeasure wild a Capias Should issue forth .... VI. vii. 35. 4 
 
 In these xoylde deserts where she now abode VI. viii. 35. 1 
 
 Ne mote wylde beastes . . . Thereto approch ; VI. x. 7. 4 
 
 fared like a furious wyld Beare, VI. xi. 25. 8 
 
 more cruell, and more salvage wylde, Am. xx. 9 
 
 Strange thing, me seemd, to see a beast so wyld, Am. Ixvii. 13 
 
 the wylde wolves, which seeke them to devoure, Epith. 69 
 
 Wild-beast. See Wild. 
 
 Wilderness. Whose way is wildernesse, whose ynne Penaunce, . 8.C. F. 89 
 
 *I carried am into waste wildernesse, Gn. 369 
 
 Waste wildcrneSj amongst Cymerian shades, Gn. 370 
 
 So aU is turned into wildernesse, T.M. 287 
 
 a wilde wildernes of waters deepe: Mui. 287 
 
 Rolling like mountaines in wide wildemesse, Col. 198 
 
 'in wastfull wildemesse His dwelling is I. i. 32. 1 
 
 In wildernesse and wastfull deserts strayd, I. iii. 3. 4 
 
 His ship far come from watrie wildernesse; I. iii. 32. 4 
 
 Shee, . . . Fled to the wastfull wildernesse apace I. viii. 60. 3 
 
 Where she did wander in waste wildernesse, II. i. 22. 2 
 
 nought but desert wildernesse shewed all around II. vii. 2. 9 
 
 In antique times was salvage wildernesse, II. x. 5. 3 
 
 with his oares did sweepe the watry wildernesse II. xii. 29. 9 
 
 She fled into the wildernesse a space, III. vi. 10. 3 
 
 what cause her brought Into that wildernesse III. vi. 20. 3 
 
 in woods and wanton wildernesse III. vi. 22. 1 
 
 yonder in that wasteful! wildernesse III. x. 40. 3 
 
 in that wildernesse, of men forlore, IV. vii. 39. 5 
 
 through this worlds wyde wildernes She wander should . . . VI. vii. 37. 7 
 
 Wildest, ne fear'd the wildest beast, D. 135 
 
 Wildings. Oft from the forrest wildings he did bring, .... III. vii. 17. 1 
 
 Wildly. Thus wildly to wander in the worlds eye, Hub. 185 
 
 Wild-man. See Wild, Man. 
 
 Wild-wood. Unto the wyld wood ranne, her dolours to deplore. V. viii. 48. 9 
 
 Wild woods. See Wild, Woods. 
 
 Wile. For falsed letters, and suborned wyle, II. i. 1. 3 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle: II. i. 8. 2 
 
 Unweeting of their wile and treason bad III. v. 18. 3 
 
 he Malbeccoes halfen eye did wyle; III. x. 5. 2 
 
 That Virgins love to win by wit or wile, IV. xi. 2. 3 
 
 He is . . . wrought by Clarins wile V. v. Arg. 
 
 through his owne guilty wile: V. vi. 33. 5 
 
 Wiled. His halfen eye he wiled wondrous well, HI. x. 5. 3 
 
 Wiles, my slie wyles and subtill craftinesse, Hub. 1045 
 
 false Acrasia, and her wicked wiles; II. ix. 9. 6 
 
 His cruell deedes and wicked wyles did spot: III. vi. 13. 5 
 
 all the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well III. viii. 8. 9 
 
 with slie shiftes and wiles did underminde All noble Knights, V. vi. 32. 7 
 
 Wilful. We be not tyde to wilfull chastitie Hub. 477 
 
 sdeignfull pride, and wilfull arrogaunce: Hub. 11S5 
 
 Yet, wilfull man, he never would forecast I. iv. 34. 8 
 
 Sthenoboea . . . her selfe did choke With wilfull chord . . . I. v. 50. 6 
 
 For Gods deare love be not so wilfull bent, II. i. 16. 2 
 
 stird you up to worke your wilfull smarts? II. ii. 29. 4 
 
 Avise thee well, and chaunge thy wilfull mood, II. vii. 38. 8 
 
 Impotence with her owne wilfull hands II. xi. 47. 7 
 
 As one in wilfull bale for ever buried III. ii. 31. 9 
 
 in loathly wecdes And wilfull want, III. vii. 6. 5 
 
 can withhold her wilfull wandring feet ; III. ix. 7. 6 
 
 In wilfull languor and consuming smart, III. xii. 16. 8 
 
 In wilfull anguish and dead heavinesse III. xii. 43. or. 
 
 Through wilfull penury consumed quight, IV. vii. 41. 3 
 
 inward griefe or wilfull scorne Of life IV. viii. 15. 5 
 
 dales in wilfull woe are worne, IV. viii. 15. 7 
 
 He wilfull lost that he before attajTied: V. v. 17. 8 
 
 Left to her will by his owne wilfull blame, V, v. 20. 2 
 
 even then ruing her wilfull fall V. x. 4. 7 
 
 both 60 wilfull were and obstinate VI. vii. 40. 3 
 
 The more she frieseth in her wilfull pryde ; Am. xxxii. 10 
 
 Wilfully. Hys pleasaunt Pipe ... He wylfully hath broke, . . S.C. Ap. 15 
 
 So will I wilfully increase my paine D. 378 
 
 As one disposed wilfullie to die, D. 552 
 
 She wilfully her sorrow did augment, II. 1. 15. 2 
 
 it wilfully unbindes II. v. 1. 9 
 
 Wilfully make thyselfe a wretched thrall, II, vi. 17. 3 
 
 That he so willfully refused grace ; II. viii. 52. 6 
 
 wilfully him throwing on the gras III. xi. 27. 5 
 
 He wilfully did cut and shape anew ; IV. vii. 40. 2 
 
 Should unlfully be into thraldome brought, IV. viii. 58. 7 
 
 Wilfulness, his sorrow sought through wilfulnesse, II. v. 24. 7 
 
 Wiliness. Forstallen hem of their wilinesse: S.C. S. 231 
 
 of his wylinesse his name doth take, IV. xi. 32. 6 
 
 Will (.partial list of auxiliary). See Free will, Goodwill. 
 
 Great Babylon her haughtie walls will praise Ro. ii. 1 
 
 All that is lent to love wyll be lost S.C. F. 70 
 
 (Whereof he wil be wroken) S.C. Mar. 108 
 
 To feede theyr flocks at will, S.C. Jul. 66 
 
 Sore against my will was I forst to yield S.C. Au. 42 
 
 ledde of theyr sheepe what way they wyll, S.C. S. 81 
 
 They wander at wil and stay at pleasure, S.C. S. 144 
 
 bardie will he had To overcome, Gn. 303 
 
 So long as thankfull ivill may it relent Gn. 368 
 
 shall we varie our device at will, Hub. 118 
 
 drew the wicked Shepheard to his will Hub. 320 
 
 list at will them to revile or snib: Hub. 372 
 
 read he could not evidence, nor will, Hub. 382 
 
 to be a beetle-stock Of thy great Masters will, Hub. 508 
 
 Will 
 
 Will—Continued. 
 
 th* evill will Of all their Parishners Hub. 560 
 
 will to Court for shadowes vaine to seeke, Hub. 912 
 
 gan he rule and tyrannize at will, Hub. 1127 
 
 So made by nature for to serve their will, T.M. 40 
 
 Each idle wit at will presumes to make, T.M. 215 
 
 Free libertie to chaimt our charmes at will, T.M. 244 
 
 To make men heavenly wise through humbled will T.M. 622 
 
 welds all things at his will, Ti. 447 
 
 Of everie one he takes, and tastes at will, Mui. 203 
 
 Warre against us, the vassals of their wilt Mui. 231 
 
 walkt at will, and wandred too and fro, Mui. 379 
 
 yet doth beare, and ever will, Col. 94 
 
 'Cause have I none ... of cancred will Col. 680 
 
 at randon as he will, Col. 812 
 
 So having said, Melissa spake at will; Col. 895 
 
 Helpe . , . Thy weaker Novice to performe thy will; . . . . I. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 The Eugh, obedient to the benders ivill; I. i. 9. 4 
 
 Rest is their feast, and all thinges at their will: I. i. 35. 3 
 
 Will was his guide, and griefe led him astray I. ii. 12. 4 
 
 On silly Dame, subject ... to your mighty wit." I. ii. 21. 4 
 
 A cruell witch, her cursed will to wreake, I. ii. 33. 5 
 
 With humble service to her will prepard : I. iii. 9. 7 
 
 Halfe mad through malice and revenging will, I. iii. 22. 8 
 
 Far be it from your thought, and fro my %vil, I. iii. 28. 2 
 
 raging spoile of lawlesse victors will? I. iii. 43. 2 
 
 will or nill, Beares her away upon his courser light: I. iii. 43. 7 
 
 Sthenoboea, that her selfe did choke . . . wanting of her will; I. v. 50. 6 
 greater conquest ... he gaynes, That workes it to his will, . . I. vi. 3. 9 
 
 none can breath, nor see, nor beare at will, I. vii. 13. 7 
 
 'great griefe will not be tould I. vii. 41. 1 
 
 will to might gives greatest aid.' I. vii. 41. 4 
 
 No powre he had to stirre, nor will to rize I. viii. 16. 4 
 
 They let her goe at will, and wander waies unknowne I. viii. 49. 9 
 
 all the good is Gods, both power and eke xvill I. x. 1. 9 
 
 chaste in worke and will: I. x. 30. 6 
 
 Unwares me wrought unto her wicked will, I. xii. 32. 8 
 
 In hope to win occasion to his will; II. i. 5. 2 
 
 with words his will, ... he ofte did stay II. i. 34. 7 
 
 On them she workes her will to uses bad: II. i. 52. 4 
 
 Where him that witch had thralled to her will, II. i. 54. 2 
 
 I him recured to a better will, II. i. 64. 7 
 
 'thy destinies withstand My wrathfuU will, II. iii. 8. 4 
 
 weened well ere long his will to win, II. iii. 13. 2 
 
 *lett her pas at will, II. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Love . . . makes eke one will; II. iv, 19. 8 
 
 to worke her to his will more neare, II. iv. 25. 6 
 
 Therefore, I thee exhort To chaimge thy will, II. v. 17. 8 
 
 he was wise, and wary of her will, II. vi. 26. 1 
 
 money can thy wantes at will supply? II. vii. 11. 2 
 
 were your will her sold to entertaine, II. ix. 6. 5 
 
 doen you lack your u-illf II. ix. 37. 8 
 
 Him to succeede therein, by his last will: II. x. 76. 6 
 
 Brydling his will and maystering his might, II. xii. 53. 5 
 
 His wrathfull will with reason to aswage ; III. i. 11. 4 
 
 Giving the bridle to her wanton will, III. i. 50. 3 
 
 to ease thy griefe And win thy will: III. ii. 33. 7 
 
 to bring his will to pas: III. iii. 24. 5 
 
 Therefore submit thy wayes unto his will, III. iii. 24. 8 
 
 Serving th' ambitious ivill of Augustine, III. iii. 35. 3 
 
 that they might him handle more at will, III. iv. 40. 3 
 
 Him kept from landing at his wished will III. v. 20. 2 
 
 Thus warreid he long time against his will; III. v. 48. 1 
 
 when ever that she will, Possesseth him, III. vi. 46. 8 
 
 To wander through the world abroad at will, III. vii. 54. 4 
 
 now he strength gan adde unto his will, III. viii. 26. 6 
 
 went at will withouten card or sayle, III. viii. 31, 2 
 
 Her will to win unto his wished eend ; III. viii. 41. 5 
 
 A womans will, which is disposd to go astray III. ix. 6. 9 
 
 of his owne will, III. ix. 8. 8 
 
 sent close messages of love to her at will III. ix. 27. 9 
 
 with thy charms ... to thy will abuse ? III. x. 4. 6 
 
 will be made The vassall of the victors will bylive : III. x. 10, 7 
 
 with fowle force unto his will did drive ; III. x, 27. 7 
 
 by no meanes would to his will be wonne III. x. 51, 8 
 
 With greedy will and envious desire III. xi. 26. 3 
 
 let them wend at will, III. xii. 45. 9 
 
 His will she feard ; IV. i. 8. 1 
 
 'I saw him have your Amoret at will; IV. i. 49. 1 
 
 Which she by art could use unto her will, IV. ii. 44. 3 
 
 To let them passe at will, for dread of shame IV. iv. 3. 6 
 
 then it shall be tried, if ye will, IV. iv. 12. 8 
 
 had no will To hasten greatly to his parties ayd, IV. iv. 20. 1 
 
 wreake on him her will for so great injurie IV, vi. 23. 9 
 
 Nathlesse her tongue not to her will obayd, IV. vi. 27. 8 
 
 Relent the rigour of your wrathfull will, IV. vi. 32. 2 
 
 wonne her will to suffer him depart ; IV. vi. 43. 2 
 
 to worke Time to my will, IV. vii. 17. 2 
 
 at his will may whom he list restore, IV. viii. 54. 8 
 
 thereto did with readie will consent, IV. viii. 64. 8 
 
 Whose will her weakenesse could no way represse, IV. ix. 18, 8 
 
 j-our will be donne IV, x. 3. 5 
 
 seem'd to serve the workmans will IV. x. 15. 9 
 
 Him from his wicked will uneath refrayned ; IV. x. 36. 7 
 
 sore against his will did him retaine, IV. xi. 7. 7 
 
 though unto his will she given were, IV. xii. 15. 6 
 
 'Then doth he take the spoile of them at will, V. ii. 9. 1 
 
 Ne any may his mighty will withstand ; V. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Not wronging any other by my will, V. iv. 14. 4 
 
 I hold mine owne, and so will hold it still V. iv. 14. 5 
 
Will 
 
 964 
 
 Wui 
 
 Will— Continued. 
 
 The worke of heavens will surpasseth humaine thought.' . . . V. iv. 27. 9 
 
 For ought or nought be wonne unto her will, V. iv. 30. 6 
 
 to morrow I with him wU fight, V. iv. 48. 8 
 
 he that helpe from her against her will discarded V. v. 8. 9 
 
 The foolish Kyte, led with licentious will, V. v. 15. 5 
 
 Left to her will by his owne wilfull blame, V. v. 20. 2 
 
 not of cancred will^ ... I have forbore this duetie to fulfill ; . V. v. 41. 1 
 
 Till I the conquest of my will recover.' V. v. 51. 5 
 
 To th' insolent commaund of womens willj V. vi. 1. 4 
 
 she in her wrathfull will did cast How to revenge V. vi. 13. 1 
 
 With froward will doth set him selfe to weepe V. vi. 14. 3 
 
 Of whom we may at will the whole occasion know.' V. viii. 15. 9 
 
 neither will one foot, till we that carle have hent.' V. ix. 7. 9 
 
 dauncing on the craggy cliffes at wilt; V. ix- 15. 5 
 
 to his will she bends ; V. x. 24. 8 
 
 deeme it doen of will, that through inforceraent came V. xi. 52. 9 
 
 Agreeing in bad will and cancred kjTid ; V. xii. 33. 2 
 
 executes her wicked will with worse despight VI. i. 15. 9 
 
 as if against his will, VI. 1. 35. 2 
 
 Ne from his currish will a whit reclame VI. iii. 43. 2 
 
 Flying the fury of his bloudy will: VI. iii. 49. 4 
 
 From your owne will to cure your maladie VI. vi. 7. 3 
 
 Abstaine from pleasure, and restraine your will; ...... VI. vi. 14. 5 
 
 layd at him amaine with all his will and might VI. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Fortune did not with his will conspire ; VI. viii. 15. 6 
 
 Ne any will had thence to move away, VI. ix. 12. 2 
 
 some, that hath abundance at his will, VI. ix. 30. 3 
 
 thence he had no will away to fare, VI. x. 30. 8 
 
 To serve the vengeaunce of his wrathfull will; VI. x. 36. 2 
 
 at the last unto his will he brought her ; VI. x. 38. 3 
 
 Unto his lust, and make his will his law, VI. xi. 6. 3 
 
 rise against the remnant at their will: VI. xi. 18. 3 
 
 all this while at will did range and raine, VI. xii. 2. 8 
 
 Against his will fast bound in yxon chaine, VI. xii. 35. 3 
 
 rule both sea and land unto their will: VII. vii. 3. 5 
 
 For though he colours could devize at will, Am. xvii. 5 
 
 easie things, that may be got at will, Am. xxvi. 11 
 
 move the Dolphin from her stubborn will, Am. xxxviii. 8 
 
 Is it her nature, or is it her will, Am. xii. 1 
 
 If will; then she at will may will forgoe Am. xii. 4 
 
 if her nature and her wil be so Am. xii. 5 
 
 willing me against her will to stay Ain. xlvi. 4 
 
 But as she xvill, whose will my life doth sway, Am. xlvi. 7 
 
 Yet live for ever, though against her will, Am. xlviii. 13 
 
 But if it be your pleasure, and proud will, Am. xlix. 5 
 
 Mote soften it and to his will allure: Am. li. 10 
 
 So goodly wonne, with her owne will beguyld Am. Ixvii. 14 
 
 yeeld theyr services unto her will; Epith. 197 
 
 Poure out to all that wull, Epith. 252 
 
 Ye sonnes of Venus, play your sports at will! Epith. 364 
 
 Encline thy will V effect our wishfull vow, Epith. 385 
 
 when he hath found favour to his will, H.L. 245 
 
 corrupt, and wrested unto will: B.B. 158 
 
 An heavenly beautie to his fancies will; H.B. 222 
 
 About him wait, and on his will depend, Il.II.L. 65 
 
 Both heaven and earth obey unto her wilL H.H.B. 197 
 
 Angels, which her goodly face behold And see at will, .... H.H.B. 233 
 
 Willed. See Self-willed. 
 
 me unworthie willed here to stay, D. 367 
 
 Tho (as he wild) unto his loved lasse, As. 147 
 
 after wild it should to her remaine, II. x. 32. 3 
 
 whether willed or nilled friend or foe, IV. vii. 16. 6 
 
 And willed him with Artegall to wend, V. i. 12. 4 
 
 she his fury willed him to slake: V. vii. 36. 7 
 
 him seeing so to rage Willd him to stay, V. xii. 8. 2 
 
 willed him for to reclayme with speed His scattred people, , . V. xii. 9. 1 
 
 he wild her doe away all dread ; VI. i. 31. 7 
 
 wild the damzell rise ; VI. ix. 13. 9 
 
 willed streight the slaves should forth be called, VI. xi. 10. 8 
 
 Willing, asked him, if he could willing bee Hub. 284 
 
 thereby willing to affoord them aide; Huh. 414 
 
 The knights were willing all things to excuse, III. ix. 18. 8 
 
 Did yield him selfe right willing to prolong his date: .... III. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Whom when so willing Artegall perceaved ; V. i. 28. 1 
 
 willing them forth to call Into the field V. x. 31. 4 
 
 Willing him wend unto the Tyrant streight, V. xii. 8. 6 
 
 Willing to worke his villenous intent VI. vi. 44. 4 
 
 willing eke to wreake The guilt on him VI. vii. 13. 6 
 
 further then she willing was he prest, VI. xi. 7. 6 
 
 Aa willing me against her will to stay Am. xlvi. 4 
 
 Willingly. So willingly she came into his armes I. vii. 15. 3 
 
 Who her as willingly to grace did take, I. vii. 15. 4 
 
 le it not better to doe wHlinglie, I. ix. 47. 7 
 
 Willingness. Sweete is the love that comes alone with willing- 
 
 nrxse IV. v. 25. 9 
 
 Willow, some soft Willow, or new growen stud ; Gn. 84 
 
 The Willow, worne of forlome Paramours; I. i. 9. 3 
 
 To win a willow bough IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 Wills. Whereto thou list their trayned willes entice S.C. O. 24 
 
 in the valleies wandring at their wills, Gn. 76 
 
 diff'ring both in willes agreed in fine: II. xii. 59. 7 
 
 to your willes both royalties and Reames Subdew, III. v. 53. 3 
 
 they secret way did make Unto their wils, III. ix. 31. 6 
 
 none That to their willes could them direct aright, IV. i. 16. 8 
 
 from revenge their tvilles they scarce asswag'd : IV. v. 27. 3 
 
 cruelly does wound whom so she wils: V. xii. 36. 5 
 
 For nought against their wils might countervaile : VII. vi. 49. 7 
 
 Love, that long hath slept . . . Wils him awake, ^m. iv. 7 
 
 Willy. Sicker, Willye, thou warnest well ; S.C. Mar. 7 
 
 Willy— Continued. 
 
 Willye, I wene thou bee assot; S.C. Mar. 25 
 
 Ah I Willye, when the hart is ill assayde, S.C. Au. 5 
 
 Ah ! Willye, now I have learnd a newe daimce ; S.C. Au. 11 
 
 Well agreed, Willie: S.C. Au. 49 
 
 Willye is not greatly overgone, S.C. Au. 127 
 
 let the Lambe be Willye his owne: S.C. Au. 132 
 
 Ne can Willye wite the witelesse herdgroome S.C. Au. 136 
 
 Our pleasant Willy, ah! is dead of late: T.M. 208 
 
 Wilt (partial list). 
 
 till that thou thy Poeme wilt make knowne, £>ed.iSon.viii.l3 
 
 Why wilt not let him passe I. ix. 39. 8 
 
 Wilt give thy beard, though it but little bee? VI. i. 19. 8 
 
 Wily. Like as a wily Foxe, Mui. 401 
 
 The wily lover did devise this slight: Col. 137 
 
 by her wicked arts and wylie skill I. xii. 32. 6 
 
 by his false allurements wylie draft IV. ii. 10. 4 
 
 his owne wylie wit, V. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Wily-witted. For he was wylie witted, II. iii. 9. 5 
 
 Wimble. He was so wimble and so wight, S.C. Mar. 91 
 
 Wimborne. washeth Winborne meades in season drye IV. xi. 32. 4 
 
 Wimple, widow-like sad wimple throwne away, I. xii. 22. 3 
 
 Wimpled, a vele, that wimpled was full low ; I. i. 4. 4 
 
 with a veile, that wimpled every where, VII. vii. 5. 8 
 
 Win. See Out-win. 
 
 Forcing with gyfts to winne bis wanton heart S.C. Ap. 24 
 
 Ne strive to winne renowne, S.C. Jun. 74 
 
 after we may favour seeke to winf Hub. 644 
 
 in his liking to winne worthie place, Hub. 776 
 
 Both wares and money, by exchange to win: Bub. 870 
 
 When the Naemean Conquest he did win Mui. 72 
 
 by no meanes I could him win thereto, D. 561 
 
 WTOugiit to win delight Col. 119 
 
 To winne him worshippe, and her grace to have, I. i. 3. 4 
 
 Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win, Li. 24. 4 
 
 'the way to win Is wisely to advise ; I. i. 33. 5 
 
 For hoped love to winne me certaine hate? Li. 51. 5 
 
 prickte with pride And hope to winne his Ladies hearte . . I. ii. 14. 7 
 
 but yet could never win The Fort, I. ii. 25. 3 
 
 Both seemde to win, and both seemde won to bee, I. ii. 37. 6 
 
 What not by right she cast to win by guile ; I. ii. 38. 3 
 
 waiting long, to win the wished sight Of her, I. iv. 6. 8 
 
 Wliere both doe fight alike, to win or yield?' I. iv. 50. 4 
 
 And win rich spoile of ransackt chastitce I. vi. 5. 5 
 
 both chose to win, or die I. vi. 43. 9 
 
 hardly he the flitted life does win I. vii. 21. 7 
 
 never any could that girlond win, I. vii. 45. 6 
 
 battels, which thou boasts to win Through strife, I. ix. 43. 3 
 
 In hope to win occasion to his will ; II. i. 5. 2 
 
 thy sight could tvin thee grace II. i. 9. 9 
 
 In hope to win more favour with his mate, II. ii. 19. 4 
 
 weened well ere long his will to win, II. iii. 13. 2 
 
 mote him honour win to wreak so foule despight II. iii. 13. 9 
 
 swore him fealty to win or loose II. x. 37. 9 
 
 In hope thereof to win victorious spoile II. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Nought feard theyr force that fortilage to win, II. xii. 43. 5 
 
 in hope to win thereby Most goodly meede, III. i. 18. 7 
 
 Till she mote unnne fit time for her desire ; III. i. 56. 2 
 
 Achilles armes, which Arthegall did win: III. ii. 25. 6 
 
 to ease thy griefe And win thy will: III. ii. 33. 7 
 
 Thrise shall he fight with them, and twise shall win; .... III. iii. 30. 6 
 
 win him worship through his warlike deed, III. iv. 4. 8 
 
 more happy were to win so goodly pray III. iv. 46. 9 
 
 Which darknesse shall subdue and heaven win: III. iv. 59. 6 
 
 how to win the wished victory, III. vii. 33. 2 
 
 To winne her liking unto his delight: III. viii. 38. 5 
 
 Her will to win unto his wished cend ; III. viii. 41. 5 
 
 we will by force it win, III. ix. 9. 5 
 
 To win faire Leda to his lovely trade: III. xi. 32. 2 
 
 to win Deucalions daughter bright, III. xi. 42. 5 
 
 Should either uinne him one, or lye without the dore. . . . IV. i. 9. 9 
 
 as to a Knight That did her vnn IV. i. 12. 4 
 
 To win a willow bough, whilest other weares the bayes. . . IV. i. 47. 9 
 
 her love prepare, and liking win theretoo IV. ii. 8. 9 
 
 That shall you win more glory than ye here find gaines.' . . . IV. ii. 27. 9 
 
 Ne which of them did winne, ne which were wonne IV. iii. 36. 7 
 
 Yee shall her winne, as I have done, in fight: IV. iv. 9. 4 
 
 Where beauties prize shold win that pretious spoyle: .... IV. iv. 48. 8 
 
 That many wish to win for glorie vaine, IV. v. 2. 6 
 
 to winne the same So many Ladies sought, IV. v. 6. 3 
 
 for to vrinne the saddle lost the steed IV. v. 22. 5 
 
 To win her grace his libertie to get: IV. viii. 53. 6 
 
 To winne me honour by some noble gest, IV. x. 4. 4 
 
 That Virgins love to jvin by wit or wile, IV. xi. 2. 3 
 
 By timely death shall winne her wished rest, IV. xii. 8. 2 
 
 That she might win some time V. ii. 23. 7 
 
 all strove with perill to winne fame ; V. iii. 7. 5 
 
 though my land he first did winne away V. iv. 14. 6 
 
 Threw many threats, if they the towne did win, V. iv. 37. 4 
 
 Weening at last to win advantage new ; V. v. 7. 2 
 
 To which if thou canst win him any way V. v. 33. 6 
 
 Make meanes to win thy libertie forlorne V. v. 40. 2 
 
 swift Talus did the formost win; V. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Did win the shore; V". xii. 5. 8 
 
 sought to win his love by all the meanes she might VI. i. 14. 9 
 
 even in the Porch he him did win, VT. i. 23. 4 
 
 well she knew the wayes to win good will VI. vi. 41. 6 
 
 To winne the love of the faire Pastorell VL ix. 46. 2 
 
 didst bring away Captivity thence captive, us to unn: . . . Am. Ixviii. 4 
 Certes small glory doest thou winne hereby, B.L. 153 
 
best 
 
 tie. 
 
 Win 
 
 Win— Continued. 
 
 though he do not win his wish to end 
 
 To win them worship which to thee obay 
 
 wight Who of her selfe can win the wishfull sight. 
 Winborne. See Wimborne. 
 Wind. See Outwind, South wind. 
 
 wrathful! windcj Which blows cold storms, , . 
 
 Milde was the winde, calme seera'd the sea . . 
 
 As waves, as winde, as fire, spred over all, . . 
 
 If too great winde against the port him drive, . 
 
 though she owe her fall to the first winde, . . , 
 
 Faire blew the winde into her bosome right ; . . 
 
 winde nor tide could move her thence away. . . 
 
 They wont in the wind wagge their wrigle tayles, 
 
 See howe he venteth into the wynd; 
 
 The simple ayre, the gentle warbling wynde, . 
 
 nowe the Westeme wind bloweth sore, 
 
 The more to wind it out thou doest swinck, . 
 
 Sike words bene wynd, and wasten soone . . . 
 
 All was blowne away of the wavering wynd. . . 
 
 Where breathe on them the whistling wind mote 
 
 happie winde and weather entertaine, 
 
 'Them therefore as bequeathing to the winde, . 
 
 meane for better winde about to throwe. . . . 
 
 the common winde Of Courts inconstant mutabili 
 
 the strings, stirred with the warbling wind, . . 
 
 oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde. . 
 
 She fel away like fruit blowne downe with winde. 
 
 So soone as on them blowes the Northern winde, 
 
 neither car'd for wynd, nor haile, nor raine, . . 
 
 like bladders blowen up with wynd, 
 
 raine . . . Mixt with a murmuring winde, . . 
 
 bayes His sweatie forehead in the breathing wynd, 
 
 masse of earthly slyrae, Puft up with emptie wynd, 
 
 with the winde it did him overthrow, 
 
 Long tost with stormes, and bet with bitter wind. 
 
 Her dried dugs, lyke bladders lacking wind. Hong downe, 
 
 with his winged heeles did tread the wynd, . . . 
 
 sayles, in which the hollow ivynd Is gathered full, 
 
 mery wynd and weather call her thence away. . . 
 
 when fluttring wind does blow 
 
 The Northerne winde his wings did broad display 
 
 Each trembling leafe anr' whistling wind they heare, 
 
 when the winde emongst them did inspyre, . . . 
 
 winged canvas with the wind to fly : 
 
 t' appease the stormy winde Of malice 
 
 Ne care, ne feare I how the wind do blow, . . . 
 
 Whom nether wind out of their seat could forse . 
 
 Ne wind and weather at his pleasure call: . . . 
 
 The wind unstable, and doth never stay 
 
 with forst wind the fewell did inflame ; 
 
 wind his home under the castle wall, 
 
 the tierce Northerne wind with blustring blast . . 
 
 whiles wind and wether right Doe serve their turnes 
 
 When the wroth Western wind does reave their locks 
 
 as the winde ran underneath his lode, .... 
 
 as the winged wind his Tigre fled, 
 
 not one pufFe of winde there did appeare, . . . 
 
 Now soft, now loud, unto the wind did call ; . 
 
 The gentle warbling wind low answered to all 
 
 let us hence depart whilest wether serves and winde. 
 
 what uncouth wind Brought her into those partes, 
 
 saile withouten starres gainst tyde and winde: . 
 
 Ne the sharp Northerne wind thereon to showre ; 
 
 Bhaketh with the least Murmure of winde, . . 
 
 He forth issew'd : like as a boystrous winde, . . 
 
 lay still in the winde, 
 
 As if the wind him on his winges had borne ; . 
 
 an hideous storme of winde arose, 
 
 flitting as the wavering wind After each beautie 
 
 he their words as wind esteemed light. . . 
 
 Like to the Northren winde, that none could heare 
 
 Me hether brought with him as swift as wind, 
 
 winged feete as nimble as the winde, 
 
 flew away as lightly as the wind: 
 
 breathed forth with blast of bitter wind; . , , 
 
 this caried with the tide. That with the wind, . 
 
 If wind and tide doe change, 
 
 sailers save from wreckcs of wrathful! winde. . 
 
 Talus, that could like a lime-hound winde her, . 
 
 one of th' ayre, without or wind or wether: . . 
 
 weigh the winde that under heaven doth blow ; 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, . . 
 
 oversprad her like a puffe of wind; 
 
 shivered all about, and scattered in the wynd: . 
 
 Like scattred chaffe the which the wind away doth 
 The winde and weather served them so well, . 
 
 Did spred abroad and throw in th* open wynd: 
 Him selfe out of the forest he did wynd, .... 
 
 Yet were her words but wynd, 
 
 Were brought by errour or by wreckfuU wynde j 
 Is met of many a counter winde and tyde, . . 
 When any winde doth under heaven blowe ; . . 
 fruitlesse worke is broken with least wynd. . . 
 heares With the loose wynd ye waving chance to marke 
 Winding. See Ivy-winding. 
 
 nor brere, nor winding witche : 
 
 to entrappe the fish in winding s\e 
 
 Windings, all within it full of wyndings is . . . 
 Window. Being one day at my window all alone. 
 
 965 
 
 Wings 
 
 . B.L. 211 
 . H.L. 237 
 . n.B.B. 245 
 
 fan 
 
 , Bel.^\\u. 11 
 . Pet. ii. 4 
 . Ro. xvi. 13 
 . Ro. xxi. 13 
 . Ro. xxviii. 9 
 . Van. ix. 6 
 . Van. ix. 12 
 , S.C. F. 7 
 , S.C. F. 75 
 . S.C. Jun. 4 
 . S.C. S. 49 
 . S.C. S. 132 
 , S.C. 0. 36 
 . S.C. D. 126 
 , Gn. 236 
 , Gn. 563 
 , Gn. 633 
 , Hub. 80 
 , Hub. 722 
 , n. 613 
 . Mui. 48 
 . D. 244 
 . D. 396 
 . Col. 221 
 . Col. 717 
 . I. i. 41. 4 
 . I. vii. 3. 2 
 . I. vii. 9. 9 
 . I. vii. 12. 8 
 . I. vii. 28. 7 
 . I. viii. 47. 6 
 . I. ix. 21. 8 
 . I. xi. 10. 2 
 . I. xii. 1. 9 
 . II. iii. 10. 3 
 . II. iii. 19. 3 
 . IL iii. 20. 4 
 . II. iii. 30. 3 
 . II. vi. 5. 4 
 . II. vi. 8. 8 
 . II. vi. 10. 4 
 . II. vi. 20. 8 
 . IL vi. 23. 3 
 , II. vi. 23. 5 
 . II. vii. 36. 2 
 . II. Lx. 11. 4 
 . II. ix. 16. 8 
 . II. xi. 4. 7 
 . II. xi. 19. 5 
 . II. xi. 20. 5 
 , II. xi. 26. 1 
 . II. xii. 22. 5 
 . II. xii. 71. 8 
 . II. xii. 71. 9 
 . II. xii. 87. 9 
 . III. ii. 4. 5 
 , III. iv. 9. 8 
 , III. v. 51. 5 
 . III. vii. 1.5 
 . III. ix. 15. 2 
 . III. X. 30. 5 
 . III. X. 55. 2 
 . III. xii. 2. 1 
 , IV. ii. 5. 2 
 . IV. v. 27. 7 
 . IV. v. 38. 8 
 . IV. vii. 18. 7 
 . IV. vii. 30. 2 
 . IV. viii. 7. 7 
 . IV. viii. 26. 5 
 . IV. ix. 26. 8 
 . IV. ix. 26. 9 
 . IV. xi. 52. 5 
 . V. ii. 25. 3 
 . V. ii. 31. 4 
 . V. ii. 43. 2 
 . V. vi. 7. 8 
 . V. ix. 14. 3 
 . V. X. 32. 9 
 . V. xi. 47. 9 
 . V. xii. 4. 5 
 . V. xii. 33. 7 
 . VI. iv. 26. 2 
 . VI. vi. 42. 9 
 . VI. viii. 36. 4 
 . VI. xii. 1. 3 
 . VII. vii. 20. 7 
 . Am. xxiii. 14 
 . Am. Ixxxi. 2 
 
 . S.C. Jxm. 20 
 , S.C. D. 81 
 . V. ix. 6. 6 
 . Pet, i. 1 
 
 Window— Coniinued. 
 
 he by conning sleights in at the window crept I. iii. 17. 9 
 
 So soone as heavens window shewed light, IV. iii. 3. 7 
 
 Would to his hope a windowe open wyde, V. v. 39. 3 
 
 She to a window came that opened West, V. vi. 7. 4 
 
 Forth of her window as she looking lay, V. viii. 26. 
 
 Ne lightned was with window, nor with lover VI. x. 42. 7 
 
 Who is the same, which at my window peepes? Epith. 372 
 
 Windows. Light out of heavens windowes forth to looke, . . . Hub. 109 
 
 Forth looking through the windowes of the East, Col. 605 
 
 all the walls and windows there are writ, Col. 776 
 
 goodly galleries . . . Full of faire windowes I. iv. 4. 8 
 
 shut up heavens windowes shyning wyde ; I. vii. 23. 5 
 
 The windoives of bright heaven opened had, II. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Winds. Nor th' horrible uprore of windes high blowing, . . . Ro. xiii. 9 
 
 bitter-breathing windes with harmfuU blast, Ti. 405 
 
 Whom raging windes . . . doe diversly disease II. ii. 24. 2 
 
 Birdes, voices, instruments, windes, waters, II. xii. 70. 9 
 
 'Thou God of windes, that raignest in the seas III. iv. 10. 1 
 
 all his windes Dan Aeolus did keepe III. viii. 21. 6 
 
 Sends forth the winds out of his hidden threasure IV. ix. 23. 3 
 
 thee the winds, the clouds doe feare, IV. x. 44. 6 
 
 Windy, tost in th' ayre with everie windie blast: Gn. 334 
 
 With windy Nitre and quick Sulphur fraught, I. vii. 13. 3 
 
 As when a windy tempest bloweth hye, II. viii. 48. 1 
 
 in his hand a windy fan did beare, III. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Wine. The wine of hooredome in a cup Rev. ii. 8 
 
 Bring Coronations, with Sops in wine, S.C. Ap. 138 
 
 girlonds of roses, and Sopps in wine S.C. May 14 
 
 when with Wine the braine begins to sweate^ S.C. 0. 107 
 
 if my temples were distaind with wine, S.C. O. 110 
 
 fill the same with store of timtly wine Col. 603 
 
 in the wine a solemne oth they bynd I. v. 4. 8 
 
 In wine and oyle they wash his woundes wide, I. v. 17. 4 
 
 a cup of gold. With wine and water fild I. x. 13. 3 
 
 Then gan they sprinckle all the posts with wine, I. xii. 38. 1 
 
 In wine and meats she flowd above the banck, II. ii. 36. 6 
 
 With balme, and wine, and costly spicery, II. xi. 49. 4 
 
 A mighty Mazer bowie of wine was sett, II. xii. 49. 3 
 
 to taste their lushious wine, II. xii. 54. 4 
 
 so faire winepresse made the wine more sweet: II. xii. 56. 6 
 
 cheared well with wine and spiceree: III. i. 42. 5 
 
 A sacrament prophane in mistery of wine III. ix. 30. 9 
 
 So proov'd it eke that gratious God of wine, III. xi. 43. 6 
 
 Surcharg'd with wine, were heedlesse and ill-hedded, .... IV. i. 3. 4 
 
 beare with you both wine and juneates fit, V. iv. 49. 8 
 
 Ne drinke of wine; for wine, they say, is blood, V. vii. 10. 3 
 
 Poure out the wine without restraint or stay Epith. 250 
 
 sprinkle all the postes and wals with wine, Epith. 253 
 
 Wine-fat's, must, Which he was treading in the wine-fats see, VII. vii. 39. 3 
 Winepress, so faire ivinepresse made the wine more sweet: . . II. xii. 56. 6 
 
 Wines. Thej' bring them wines of Greece and Araby I. v. 4. 5 
 
 Wing. A Bird all white, well feathered on each wing, .... Bel.^ xi. 6 
 
 for succoure flee Under the shadow of his wing ; To his Booke 7 
 
 There may thy Muse display her fiuttryng wing, S.C. O. 43 
 
 Under the left wing stroke his weapon Mui. 437 
 
 my Muse . . . With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty, . . Ded. Son. ii. 9 
 
 did glyde Close under his left wing, I. xi. 20. 7 
 
 his late wounded wing unserviceable found I. xi. 25. 9 
 
 maketh him his wing in vaine to spend ; IV. iii. 19. 7 
 
 Whose other wing , . . Was lately broken V. v. 15. 3 
 
 At an Hernesfaaw, that lyes aloft on wing, VI. vii. 9. 2 
 
 This too high flight, unfit for her weake wing) VII. vii. 1. 4 
 
 to overspred Me with the shadow of thy gentle wing, .... H.L. 20 
 
 Spread thy broad wing over my love and me Epith. 319 
 
 Winged. See Leather-winged, Winged-heeled. 
 
 sayd, he was a ivingcd lad S.C. Mar. 112 
 
 thy gay Sonne, that winged God of Love, T.M. 401 
 
 With which I wont the winged words to tie, T.M. 548 
 
 where the winged ships were seene Ti. 148 
 
 A Knight all arm'd, upon a winged steed ; Ti. 646 
 
 She turn'd into a winged Butterflie, Mui. 138 
 
 Before the Bull she pictur'd winged Love, Mui. 289 
 
 that false winged boy Her chaste hart had subdewd . . . . I. i. 47. 8 
 
 with his winged heeles did tread the w>-nd, I. ix. 21. 8 
 
 winged canvas with the wind to fly : II. vi. 5. 4 
 
 Bidding his winged vessell fairely forward fly: II. vii. 1. 9 
 
 two sharpe winged sheares. Decked with diverse plumes, . . II. viii. 5. 7 
 
 as the winged wind his Tigre fled, II. xi. 26. 1 
 
 Her little sonne, the winged god of love, III. vi. 11. 2 
 
 thither haunt, and with the winged boy, III. vi. 49. 3 
 
 On which the winged boy in colours cleare Depeincted was, . III. xi. 7. 7 
 
 The winged boy did thrust into his throne III. xi. 35. 6 
 
 like a winged horse he tooke his flight III. xi. 42. 7 
 
 the winged God him selfe Came riding 111. xii. 22. 1 
 
 winged feete as nimble as the winde, IV. vii. 30. 2 
 
 streight the winged words out of his ballaunce flew V. ii. 44. 9 
 
 her winged thoughts, more swift then wind, V. vi. 7. 8 
 
 the winged God that woundeth harts VI. viii. 22. 1 
 
 the winged God ... A thousand sowres hath tempred . . . VI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 With which her winged speed is let and crost, VI. xii. 1. 4 
 
 the winged god . . . Began in me to move, Am. Ix. 6 
 
 an hundred little winged loves, Epith. 357 
 
 Winged-foot. The wingd-foot God so fast his plumes did beat, VII. vi. 17. 1 
 Winged-heeled, he fast away did fly, . . . winged heeld, . . . III. xii. 12. 6 
 Wing-footed. At last me seem'd wing-footed Mercuric, .... ft. 666 
 his wingfooted coursers him did beare So fast away .... V. viii. 33. 4 
 
 Wings. With golden wings in habite of a Nymph Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 more she gan to trust hir wings, Bel.^ vi, 3 
 
 with hir wings to reache The place BeL^ vi. 7 
 
Wings 
 
 Wings — Continued. 
 
 A bird all white, well fetherd on hir winges Bel."^ ix. 5 
 
 like a Nimph, that wings of silver weares, Bel.^ iv. 6 
 
 With feeble wings assay to mount Bel."^ vii. 2 
 
 more she gan her wings t' assure Bel.'^ vii. 3 
 
 With purple wings, and crest of golden hewe ; Pet. v. 2 
 
 having his wide wings spent in wast, Ro. xvi. 7 
 
 scortching Sunne had brent His wings Ro. xvii. 6 
 
 With winges of purple and blewe ; S.C. Mar. 33 
 
 eprong forth a naked swayne With spotted winges, .S.C Mar. 80 
 
 make thee winges of thine aspyring wit, .S.C 0. 83 
 
 The soothe of byrdes by beating of their winges, S.C. D. 87 
 
 Time, flying with winges swift Hub. 308 
 
 with his azure wings he cleav'd The liquid clowdes Hub. 1258 
 
 Make thy selfe fluttring wings U.V. 2 
 
 Fame with golden wings aloft doth flie, Ti. 421 
 
 with xmwearied wings, each part t' inquire Mut. 39 
 
 Lastly his shlnie wings as silver bright, Mui. 89 
 
 Beares in his wings so manie a changefull token Mui. 101 
 
 sure those wings were fairer manifolde Mui. 104 
 
 She placed in her wings, Mui. 142 
 
 that flie them in her wings doth beare Mui. 144 
 
 With his aire-cutting wings he measured wide, Mui. 154 
 
 his moyst wings to dry Mui. 184 
 
 The velvet nap which on his wings doth lie, Mui. 333 
 
 wrapt his winges twaine In lymie snares Mui. 428 
 
 had it armes and wings, Col. 218 
 
 their tender wings He brusheth oft, I. i. 23. 8 
 
 on his litle winges the dreame he bore I. i. 44. 8 
 
 a Dragon . . . over all did spredd His golden winges: ... I. vii. 31. 5 
 
 The plumes of pride, and winges of vanity, I. x. 39. 3 
 
 His flaggy winges . . . Were like two sayles, I. xi. 10. 1 
 
 with his waving wings displayed wyde, I. xi. 18. 1 
 
 with his winges to stye above the ground ; I. xi. 25. 8 
 
 clapt his yron wings as victor he did dwell I. xi. 31. 9 
 
 gathering up himselfe . . . With his uneven wings, I. xi. 40. 8 
 
 when fluttring wind does blow In his light winges, . . . .11. iii. 10. t 
 
 The Northeme winde his wings did broad display II. iii. 19. 3 
 
 'Feare gave her winges, II. iv. 32. 1 
 
 Did alwaies sore, beating his yron wings; II. vii. 23. 2 
 
 he gan display His painted nimble wings, II. viii. 8. 9 
 
 who shall lend me wings, II. x. 1. 3 
 
 some had wings, and some had clawes to teare: II. xi. 8. 6 
 
 with their wicked wings them ofte did smight, II. xii. 35. 8 
 
 Taketh his nimble winges, and soone away is gone.' III. i. 25. 9 
 
 With his wide wings upon them fiercely fly, III. iii. 46. 6 
 
 after her his nimble winges doth straine, III. iv. 49. 7 
 
 Fancies bett his ydle brayne With their light wings, .... III. iv. 54. 6 
 
 Carried away with wings of speedy feare.' III. v. 6. 6 
 
 way through which his wings Had borne him, III. vi. 12. 6 
 
 He clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall flye.' .... III. vi. 24. 9 
 with his flaggy winges Beates downe both leaves and buds . . III. vi. 39. 7 
 
 from Prince Arthure fled with wings of idle feare III. vi. 54. 9 
 
 fear gave her wings, and need her corage taught III. vii. 26. 9 
 
 with plumy wings doth sheare The subtile ayre III. vii. 39. 3 
 
 As if the wind him on his winges had borne; III. x. 65. 2 
 
 that doth his golden wings embay In blessed Nectar .... III. xi. 2. 3 
 
 with wide winges to beat the buxome ayre: III. xi. 34. 2 
 
 winges it had with sondry colours dight, III. xi. 47. 6 
 
 clapt on hye his coulourd winges twaine III. xiL 23. 7 
 
 The God of love with wings displayed wide IV. i. 39. 3 
 
 her nimble wings displaid, And flew away IV. viii. 7. 6 
 
 With nimble wings of gold and purple hew ; IV. x. 42. 3 
 
 Under the wings of Isis all that night ; V. vii. 12. 2 
 
 Carried with wings of feare, like fowle aghast, V. viii. 4. 7 
 
 her brode-spreading wings did wyde unfold ; V. ix. 28. 5 
 
 on their purpled wings Did beare the pendants V. ix. 29. 2 
 
 And Eagles wings, for scope and speedinesse V. xi. 24. 7 
 
 more fiercely reard Uppon her wide great wings, V. xi. 30. 6 
 
 His brode black wings had . . . dispred, VI. viii. 44. 5 
 
 being bred under base shepheards wings, VI. ix. 35. 4 
 
 wings of gold fit to employ VII. vii. 46. 9 
 
 His wanton wings and darts of deadly power Am. iv. 8 
 
 Legions of loves with little wings did fly ; Am. xvi. 6 
 
 when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges, ,4m. Ixxii. 1 
 
 They loosely did theyr wanton winges display, Am. Ixxvi. 11 
 
 He tooke his wings and away did fly Epig. i. 6 
 
 Bathing thy wings in her ambrosiall kisse, H.L. 25 
 
 taking to him wings of his owne heate, H.L. 64 
 
 cowardly distrust Of his weake wings B.L. 181 
 
 Love, lift me up upon thy golden wings, H.H.L. 1 
 
 Ere flitting Time could wag his eyas wings H.H.L. 24 
 
 Either with nimble wings to cut the skies H.H.L. 66 
 
 faulcon . . . That flag^ awhile her fluttering wings beneath, . H.H.B. 27 
 Cherubins, Which all with golden wings are overdight, . . . H.H.B. 93 
 
 To impe the wings of thy high flying mynd, H.H.B. 135 
 
 Wingyheeled. *As ashes pale of hew, and wingyheeld ; .... III. xii. 12. 6 
 
 Wink, evermore, when he began to winke, IV. v. 41. 3 
 
 Wlnneth. Still winneth way, ne hath her compasse lost : . . . VI. xii. 1. 7 
 
 Wins, winnes an Olive girlond for her meeds II. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Blandamour winnes false Florimell ; IV. ii. Arg. 
 
 Britomart winnes the prize from all IV. iv. Arg. 
 
 who so winnes her may her have by right: IV. iv. 9. 7 
 
 Winter, is in Winter lord of all the plaine Ro. xiv. 2 
 
 Winter or Sommer they mought well fare S.C. F. 24 
 
 Age and Winter accord full nie, S.C. F. 27 
 
 Comes the breme Winter with chamfred browes, S.C. F. 43 
 
 eftsones Winter gan to approche ; S.C. F. 225 
 
 when Winter doth her straine S.C. O. 12 
 
 Badde Winter welked hath the day, S.C. N. 13 
 
 966 
 
 Wise 
 
 Winter— Confinuei. 
 
 My harveste hasts to stirre up Winter steme, S.C. D. 129 
 
 Winter is come that blowes the bitter Waste, iS.C D. 143 
 
 after Winter dreerie death does hast S.C. D. 144 
 
 Ere the breme Winter breede you greater griefe S.C. D. 148 
 
 Winter is come, that blowes the balefull breath, S.C. D. 149 
 
 after Winter commeth timely death S.C. D. 150 
 
 did all winter as in sommer bud, VI. x. 6. 5 
 
 of their Winter spring another Prime VII. vii. 18. 7 
 
 Lastly, came Winter cloathed all in frize VII. vii. 31. 1 
 
 Winter's. When Winters wastful spight was almost spent, , . S.C. Ja.. 2 
 'Thou barrein ground, whome winters wrath hath wasted, . . .S.C Ja. 19 
 
 now is come thy wynters stormy state, S.C Ja. 23 
 
 'Such rage as winters reigneth in my heart, S.C. Ja. 25 
 
 wil rancke Winters rage . . . never ginne tasswage? .... S.C. F. 1 
 
 Lewdly complainest thou ... Of Winters wracke S.C. F. 10 
 
 Of Sommers flame, nor of Winters threat S.C. F. 20 
 
 beare Cherefully the Winters wrathful cheare; S.C. F. 26 
 
 slake the winters sorowe S.C. Mar. 6 
 
 Winters wrath beginnes to quell, S.C. Mar. 8 
 
 sadde winters wrathe, and season chill, S.C. N. 33 
 
 lyeth buryed long in Winters bale ; S.C. N. 84 
 
 winters stormie wrath T.M. 236 
 
 far more bitter storme than winters stowre T.M. 247 
 
 whom wearie winters teene Hath wome to nought, IV. iii. 23. 7 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine, IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 Like as the Moone in foggie winters night V. v. 12. 8 
 
 where shepherds lie In winters wrathful! time VI. ix. 4. 9 
 
 calling forth out of sad Winters night Am. iv. 5 
 
 in her winters bowre not well awake ; Am. Ixx. 6 
 
 Winters*. With hardned frosts of former winters ire, VII. vii. 11. 4 
 
 Wintry. What recked I of wintrye ages waste? — S.C. D. 29 
 
 wintry storme his wrathful wreck does threat ; I. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Wipe, all their teares he shall wipe cleane away Rev. iv. 7 
 
 Those weary wanton toyes away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 48 
 
 my hope away dyd wipe S.C. D. 108 
 
 everie shower wUl wash and wipe away ; Ti. 205 
 
 And wipe their faults out of your censure grave Ded. Son. ix. 14 
 
 filth wipe cleane away: II. iv. 35. 8 
 
 all thy wronges will wipe out of my sovenaunce.* II. viii. 61. 9 
 
 Her Lions clawes he from her feete away did wipe V. xi. 27. 9 
 
 her sad selfe . . . constrajTiing To wype his wounds, .... VI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 Wiped, as things wipt out with a sponge Ti. 361 
 
 wypt away his toilsom sweat II. v. 30. 9 
 
 They softly wipt away the gelly blood III. iv. 40. 6 
 
 have the sterne remembrance wypt away IV. viii. 1. 8 
 
 so soone As she her face had xvypt V. v. 45. 7 
 
 From his soft eyes the teares he wypt away VI. iv. 23. 4 
 
 eek my name bee wyped out lykewize Am. Ixxv. 8 
 
 Wipes. With her soft garment wipes away the gore III. i. 38. 5 
 
 Eftsoones he wypes quite out of memory H.L. 241 
 
 Wiping. Wiping the teares from her suffused eyes, III. vii. 10. 3 
 
 wiping out remembrance of all ill, IV. vi. 32. 4 
 
 From her faire eyes wiping the deawy wet IV. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Wire. See Copper-wire. 
 
 Her yellow lockes, crisped like golden wyre, II. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Fast bounden hand and foote with cords of wire, III. vii. 37. 8 
 
 With golden wyre to weave her curled head ; III. viii. 7. 6 
 
 golden wyre was not so yellow III. viii. 7. 7 
 
 To frame such subtile wire, so shinie cleare ; IV. vi. 20. 6 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke yellow wyre, Epith. 154 
 
 That golden wyre, those sparckling stars so bright, H.B. 97 
 
 Wiry, her yeolow locks, like wyrie gold Ti.lQ 
 
 Wisdom. O I warie wisedome of the man, Ro. xxiii. 1 
 
 government of state Will without wisedome soone be ruinate. . Hub. 1040 
 
 His wisdome he above their learning deemed Hub. 1192 
 
 true wisedome to sustaine, T.M. 80 
 
 God himselfe for wisedome most is praised, T.M. 89 
 
 wants the staffe of wisedome him to stay, T.M. 140 
 
 th' ornaments of wisdome are bereft? T.M. 489 
 
 want the blis that wiscdom would them breed, T.M. 530 
 
 of all wisedome knew the perfect somme? Ti. 60 
 
 count of wisedome more than of thy Countie Ti. 273 
 
 now his wisedome is disprooved quite; Tt. 446 
 
 Adom'd with wisedome and with chastitie, D. 216 
 
 Her power, her mercy, and her wisdome, (*and her wisedome) Col. 346 
 
 ivisedome wames, whilest foot is in the gate, I. i. 13. 4 
 
 He wondred at her wisedome hevenly rare, I. vi. 31. 1 
 
 I hope . . . your wisedome will direct my thought, T. vii. 42. 7 
 
 It governd was, . . . Through wisedome of a matrone grave . I. x. 3. 5 
 
 heare the wisedom of her wordes divine I. x. 18. 6 
 
 sober lookes her wisedome well descryde: I. x. 34. 3 
 
 with great wisedome and grave eloquence I. xii. 24. 5 
 
 Who, with his wisedom won, him streight did choose . . . . II. x. 37. 8 
 
 of all wisedom bee thou precedent, III. ii. 3. 3 
 
 deare wisedom bought too late! III. iv. 37. 9 
 
 Her wisedome did admire, and hearkned to her loring. ... V. vii. 42. 9 
 
 wisedome is most riches: VI. ix. 30. 7 
 
 Eternall spring 01 grace and wisedome trew H.H.L. 44 
 
 His truth, his love, his wisedome, and his blis H.H.B. 110 
 
 Wisdom's, th' heavenly gift of wisdomes influence T.M. 86 
 
 wisedomes p>owre, and temperaunces might, II. xii. 43. 6 
 
 Endewd with wisedomes riches, heavenly, rare H.H.L. 112 
 
 Wise. See Albanese-wise, Heavenly-wise, Thiswise, Thus- 
 wise, True-love-wise. 
 
 fashiond were they all in Dorike wise Bel.^ ii. 4 
 
 Their armes In shamefull wise bounde Bel.^ xi. 10 
 
 wrought with Diamond after Dorick wize: Bel.- ii. 4 
 
 armes bound at their backs in shamofuU wize Bel.^ xv. 10 
 
 Whereto approched not in anie wise Pet. iv. 3 
 
Wise 
 
 967 
 
 Wisely 
 
 Wise — Continued. 
 
 All that which Athens ever brought forth wise; Ro. xxix. 9 
 
 They bene bo well-thewed, and so wise, S.C. F. 96 
 
 To be wise^ and eke to love, S.C. Mar.Emb.l 
 
 they gang in more secrete wise, S.C. S. 156 
 
 He is so meeke, wise, and merciable, S.C. S. 174 
 
 RoflFy is wise^ and as Argus eyed,) S.C. S. 203 
 
 Bacchus fruite is frend to Phoebus wise; S.C. 0. 106 
 
 wise Curius, companion Of noble vertues, Gn. 609 
 
 Began to comfort me in chearefull wise, Hub. 19 
 
 In some straunge babit, after uncouth wize; Hub. 84 
 
 'Now read, Sir Reynold, as ye be right wise, Hub. 114 
 
 devise A pasport for us both in fittest wize, Hub. 196 
 
 In handsome wise Your selfe attyred, Hub. 487 
 
 cope with thee in reasonable wise; Hub. 527 
 
 Lowly they bim saluted in meeke wise; Huh. 585 
 
 With whom he close confers with wise discourse, Hub. 763 
 
 for wise and civill governaunce Hub. 782 
 
 through wise speaches and grave conference Hub. 791 
 
 kindle wise desire Hub. 830 
 
 He gan enquire of some in secret wize, Hub. 1272 
 
 wring Her wretched hands in lamentable wise; T.M. 170 
 
 To make men heavenly wise through humbled will T.M. 522 
 
 wise wordes, taught in numbers for to runne, Ti. 402 
 
 He lookt aside as in disdainefuU wise, D. 59 
 
 Calling to me (ay me!) this wise bespake; D. 262 
 
 Both wise and bardie, (too hardie, alas!) ^5.72 
 
 Those prudent heads, that with theire counsels wise .... Ded. Son. i. 1 
 
 In ampler wise it selfe will forth display Ded. Son. xvi.li 
 
 bastie heat tempring with sufferance wise, I. i. 50. 4 
 
 Wringing her hands, in wemens pitteous wise, I. i. 50. 7 
 
 As many formes and shapes in seeming wise, I. ii. 10. 3 
 
 open breakes the dore in furious wize, I. iii. 19. 5 
 
 She thancked them in her disdainefuU wise; I. iv. 14. 2 
 
 The wise Southsayer . . . telles of warres I. v. 8. 8 
 
 he learned had in secret wise The hidden cause I. v. 46. 2 
 
 salvage nation . . . learnes her wise beheast I. vi. Arg. 
 
 he would learne The Lyon stoup to him in lowly wise, . . . . I. vi. 25. 7 
 
 At last in privy wise I. vi- 32. 6 
 
 What man so wise, what earthly witt so ware I. vii. 1. 1 
 
 wise and wary was that noble Pere ; I. viii. 7. 6 
 
 Aread in graver wise what I demaund of thee.* I. viii. 33. 9 
 
 th* only good that growes of passed feare Is to be wise, ... I. viii. 44. 6 
 
 yfere The vertues linked are in lovely wize; I. ix. 1. 2 
 
 me had warnd old Timons wise behest, I. ix. 9. 5 
 
 The eldest two, most sober, chast, and wise, I. x. 4. 5 
 
 Ne wanted ought to shew her bounteous or wise I. x. 11. 9 
 
 Tlinked arme in arme in lovely wise: I. x. 12. 3 
 
 wise Speranza gave him comfort sweet, I. x. 22. 1 
 
 thus recover'd by wise Patience I. x. 29. 1 
 
 to thy hand behight By wise Fidelia? I. x. 50. 8 
 
 sayd that royall Pere in sober wise; I. xii. 17. 1 
 
 her to serve sixe yeares in warlike wize, I. xii. 18. 7 
 
 so wise and wary was the knight II. i. 4. 6 
 
 when she heard, as in despightfull wise II. i. 15. 1 
 
 Through goodly handling and rvise temperaunce II. i. 31. 2 
 
 In this faire wize they traveild long yfere, II. i. 35. 1 
 
 through wise handling and faire governaunce, II. i. 54. 6 
 
 Fayre marching forth in honorable wize, II. ii. 14. 8 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes he was, . . . . II. ii. 17. 6 
 
 that waeke eld bath left thee nothing wise; II. iii. 16. 3 
 
 To which right wel the wise doe give that name, II. v. 1. 5 
 
 Was wary wise, and closely did awayt Avauntage, II. v. 9. 6 
 
 But he was wise, II. v. 21. 6 
 
 he was wise, and wary of her will II. vi. 26. 1 
 
 more happy he then wise, II. vi. 46. 4 
 
 th' unjust Atheniens made to dy Wise Socrates ; II. vii. 52. 7 
 
 he was wary wise in all his way II. vii. 64. 6 
 
 Seven yeares this wize they us besieged have, II. ix. 12. 8 
 
 Shewing her selfe both wise and liberall II. ix. 20. 5 
 
 Did order all th' Achates in seemely wise, II. ix. 31. 4 
 
 The which them did in modest wise amate II. ix. 34. 4 
 
 halfe in disdaineful wise, II. ix. 38. 1 
 
 He now was growne right wise and wondrous sage: II. ix. 54. 5 
 
 the wise Cordelia Was sent to Aggannip of Celtica II. x. 29. 4 
 
 The wise Elficleos, in great Majestic, II. x. 75. 2 
 
 flew about his beeles in wanton wize, II. xii. 46. 8 
 
 Long they thus travelled in friendly wise, III. i. 14. 1 
 
 So was that chamber clad in goodly wize: III. i. 39. 1 
 
 be led in courteous wize Into a bowre III. i. 42. 3 
 
 In plaj-ner wise to tell her grievaunce she begonne III. i. 52. 9 
 
 in discourteise ivise Scorne the faire offer III. i. 55. 1 
 
 A comely knight, all arm*d in complete wize, III. ii. 24. 2 
 
 There the wise Merlin whylome wont ... To make his wonne, III. iii. 7. 5 
 that same warlike wize, 1 weene, would you misseeme ; . . . III. iii. 53. 5 
 
 Wise, warlike, personable, courteous, and kind III. iv. 5. 9 
 
 whereof wise Paeon sprong) III. iv. 41. 6 
 
 To lurke emongst your Nimphes in secret wize, III. vi. 23. 2 
 
 built of stickes and reedes In homely wize, III. vii. 6. 3 
 
 gan recomfort her in her rude wyse, III. vii. 10. 1 
 
 In secret wize herselfe thence to withdraw, III. vii. 18. 3 
 
 In loathly wise like to a carrion corse, III. vii. 43. 5 
 
 in that monstrous wise did to the world appere III. vii. 48. 9 
 
 to the Castle gate approcht in quiet wise III. ix. 9. 9 
 
 all in vaine: his woman was too wise III. x. 20. 1 
 
 th* one was armed all in warlike wize, III. x. 21. 4 
 
 All which disguized marcht in masking wise III. xii. 26. 6 
 
 all the workes of those wise sages, IV. Pr. 3. 3 
 
 Marching in lovely wise, IV. i. 4. 7 
 
 Bellona in that warlike wise To them appear*d IV. i. 14. 6 
 
 Wise — Continued. 
 
 mote to none but to the warie wise appeare IV. i. 17. 9 
 
 'Sir, him wise I never held, IV. i. 34. 7 
 
 with whom now she goth In lovely wise, IV. 1. 47. 6 
 
 Such Musicke is wise words, IV. ii. 2. 5 
 
 Such us*d wise Glance to that wrathfull knight, IV. ii. 3. 1 
 
 Sometimes estranging him in sterner wise; IV. ii. 9. 6 
 
 prov'd hiniselfe most foole in what he seem'd most wise. . . . IV. ii. 9. 9 
 
 Two knights that lincked rode in lovely wise, IV. ii. 30. 3 
 
 In wittie riddles, and in xvise soothsayes ; IV. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Cambell, that was stout and wise, IV. ii. 37. 6 
 
 turne both him and her to honour, in this wise IV. ii. 37. 9 
 
 More wise they weend to make of love delight IV. ii. 40. 5 
 
 Long while they then continued in that wize, IV. iii. 36. 1 
 
 The charet decked was in wondrous wize IV. iii. 38. 6 
 
 some, that would seeme wise, their wonder turnd to dout. . .IV. iii. 41. 9 
 
 In lovely wise she gan that Lady greet, IV. iii. 50. 6 
 
 wise Cambina, taking by her side Faire Oanacee IV. iii. 51. 6 
 
 The battell, offred in so knightly wize: IV. iv. 11. 5 
 
 when they could not learne it by no wize, IV. iv. 42. 4 
 
 entertaind him in so rude a wise, IV. vi. 10. 6 
 
 as in his wonted wise His doole he made, IV. viii. 3. 1 
 
 It was a bridge ybuilt in goodly wize IV. x. 6. 6 
 
 that which that wise King of Jurie framed IV. x. 30. 6 
 
 she in gentle wise me entertayned, IV. x. 36. 2 
 
 her sad semblant and demeanure wyse: IV. x. 49. 6 
 
 Glaucus, that wise southsayes understood; IV. xi. 13. 3 
 
 So wise is Nereus old, IV. xi. 19. 7 
 
 Panopae and wise Protoraedaea, IV. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Liagore much praisd for wise behests ; IV. xi. 51. 4 
 
 by faire and humble wise IV. xii. 14. 3 
 
 garnisht all with gold upon the blade In goodly wise, . . . . V. i. 10. 4 
 
 pols and pils the poore in piteous wize; V. ii. 6. 8 
 
 In sdeignfull wize he drew imto him neare, V. ii. 33. 8 
 
 take thy ballaunce, if thou be so wise, V. ii. 43. 1 
 
 In warlike wise when Artegall did vew, V. ii. 52. 2 
 
 That they might execute her judgements wise, V. iv. 2. 3 
 
 With which wise Nature did them strongly bynd V. v. 25. 3 
 
 Armies of lovely lookes, and speeches wise, V. v. 34. 8 
 
 more my gratioua mercie by this wize, V. v. 48. 7 
 
 gan gently her salute ... in the most comely wize; . . . . V. vi. 20. 2 
 
 they received were In seemely wise, V. vi. 22. 7 
 
 There she received was in goodly wize V. vii. 4. 1 
 
 With that his wife in friendly wise to deale, V. viii. 21. 2 
 
 upon the soyle Having her selfe in wretched wize abjected, . V. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Just Dice, wise Eunomie, myld Eirene ; V. ix. 32. 6 
 
 powring forth their bloud in brutishe wize, V. x. 28. 8 
 
 Full nobly mounted in right warlike wize; V. xi. 4. 3 
 
 he it well did ward with wise respect, V. xii. 21. 5 
 
 he did upreare In lustlesse urise; VI. i. 35. 2 
 
 To whose wise read she hearkning sent me streight VI. ii. 30. 7 
 
 by no wize He could him force to loose VI. iv. 6. 8 
 
 Which though I be not wise enough to frame VI. iv. 34. 8 
 
 in bis homely wize began to assay T* amend what was amisse, . VI. v. 10. 8 
 
 The second, not so strong but wise, Decetto ; VI. v. 13. 8 
 
 The third, nor strong nor wise, but spight fullest, Defetto. . . VI. v. 13. 9 
 
 This wize did they each other entertaine VI. v. 34. 5 
 
 needes wise read and discipline, VI. vi. 13. 3 
 
 kept so well his wise commaundements, VI. vi. 15. 3 
 
 in rude wise him asked, what he was VI. vi. 20. 2 
 
 rising up at last in ghastly wize, VI. vi. 32. 7 
 
 in this wize, and this unmeete array, VI. viii. 22. 6 
 
 wondred much at CJupids judg'ment wise, VI. viii. 25. 2 
 
 After his rusticke wise, that well he weend, VI. ix. 6. 7 
 
 in that litle is both rich and wise; VI. ix. 30. 6 
 
 the Captaine in full angry wize Made answere, VI. xi. 12. 1 
 
 Did unto them at length these speeches wise unfold; .... VII. vi. 19. 9 
 
 Whether by open force, or counsell wise: VII. vi. 21. 8 
 
 straight gan cast their counsell grave and wise VII. vi. 22. 6 
 
 He thus againe in milder wise began: VII. vi, 31. 6 
 
 those three sacred Saints, though else most wise, VII. vii. 7. 6 
 
 So turne they still about, and change in restlesse wise VII. vii. 18. 9 
 
 none so rich or wise, so strong or fajTe, Am. Iviii. 9 
 
 Trophees to erect in stately wize; Am. Ixix. 2 
 
 her words so wise do make their way Am. Ixxxi. 11 
 
 In angry ivize he flyes about, Epig. iv. 9 
 
 Most uiise, most holy, most almightie Spright 1 H.H.L. 39 
 
 Which He had fashiond in his wise foresight, H.H.L. 109 
 
 All which are made with wondrous wise respect, H.H.B. 34 
 
 Wisely, throgh their owne faire handling wisely wroght, . . . Hub. 554 
 
 credit ... he wisely did maintaine Hub. 690 
 
 In case the good . . . they would wisely take Hub. 963 
 
 Fortunes freakes, is wisely taught to beare: T.M. 130 
 
 'the way to win Is wisely to advise ; I. i. 33. 6 
 
 He that the stubborne Sprites can wisely tame, I. i, 43. 7 
 
 feates of armes did wisely understand I. iii. 42. 5 
 
 They binden up so wisely as they may, I. v. 29. 7 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display, I. vii. 38. 6 
 
 wisely comforted all that she might, I. x. 23. 4 
 
 all with patience wisely she did beare, I. x. 28. 8 
 
 with delight of that he wisely spake II. ii. 46. 6 
 
 I wisely you advise to doon, II. iii. 15, 3 
 
 both from rocks and flats it selfe could wisely save II. vi. 5. 9 
 
 wisely watch to ward that deadly stowre ; II. viii. 35. 4 
 
 *To use that sword so wisely as it ought II. viii. 40. 4 
 
 so wisely as I may.* II. ix. 42. 9 
 
 a God him sage Antiquity Did wisely make II. xii. 48. 2 
 
 all that I ever fownd so wisely stayd III. vii. 57. 2 
 
 saide his boat the way could wisely tell ; III. viii. 24. 7 
 
 in his eye his meaning wisely redd, III. ix. 28. 6 
 
■^sely 
 
 968 
 
 Wit 
 
 Wisely — Continued. 
 
 them goverDe wisely well, III. xi. 2. 7 
 
 When Glauce thus gan wisely all upknit : IV. vi. 30. 1 
 
 to the present neede it wUeLy usd IV. viii. 60. 4 
 
 That trusty Squire he wisely well did move IV. ix. 15. 3 
 
 all things secrete wisely could bewray, V. ii. 25. 4 
 
 vertuous women wisely understand, V. v. 25. 7 
 
 Yet wisely moderated her owne smart, V. vii. 44. 3 
 
 wisely use, and well apply, VI. 1. 3. 6 
 
 he, that could his wrath full wisely guyde, VI. i. 30. 7 
 
 So well and wisely did that good old Knight VI. iii. 6. 1 
 
 Ne she lesse glad ; for she so wisely did VI. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Yet he himselfe so well and wisely bore, VI. v. 12. 8 
 
 The Infant hearkned wisely to her tale VI. vili. 25. 1 
 
 Which he so wisely well did prosecute VI. x. 38. 4 
 
 Wise man. Well said the Wiseman^ now prov'd true by this . IV. viii. 1. 1 
 taking counsell of a wise man red, VI. ii. 30. 1 
 
 Wise men. Hath so wise men bewitcht, Ti. 457 
 
 Wise men's, seeke to please; that now is counted wise mens 
 
 threasure VI. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Wiser. The wiser Muses after Colin ranne S.C. D. 48 
 
 One, that would wiser seeme then all the rest I. xii. 10. 2 
 
 Wisest, whilome was alive the wisest wight: Ti. 445 
 
 Old Timon ... is the wisest now on earth I weene : I. ix. 4. 4 
 
 have from wisest ages hidden beene ; II. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 The wisest men, I weene, that lived in their ages II. ix. 47. 9 
 
 By Phoebus doome the wisest thought alive, II. ix. 48. 2 
 
 it could overreach the unsest earthly wight IV. ii. 10. 9 
 
 it can blynd The wisest sight VI. Pr. 5. 7 
 
 Wish. I wish I might this wearie life forgoe» Pet.- vii. 5 
 
 1 am not as I wish I were, S.C. Jun. 105 
 
 and wish him to chuse His Master, Hub. 884 
 
 Ne sorer vengeance wish on you to fall D. 352 
 
 To wish you backe returne with foule disgrace, I. 1. 13. 3 
 
 henceforth ever wish that like succeed it may!' I. i. 27. 9 
 
 victory they dare not wish to either side I. v. 9. 9 
 
 Well mote yee thee, as well can wish your thought, II. i. 33. 7 
 
 Least thou perhaps hereafter wish, H. vii. 38. 9 
 
 wishing it far off his ydle wish doth lose III. 1. 46. 9 
 
 You and your countrey both I wish welfare, III. ii. 10. 8 
 
 wish that Lady faire mote bee His Faery Queene III. iv. 54. 6 
 
 oftentimes doe wish it never had bene writ IV. i. 1. 9 
 
 doe not rather wish them soone expire, IV. iii. 1. 3 
 
 That many wish to win for glorie vaine, IV. v. 2. 6 
 
 nor hart could wish for any queint device, IV. x. 22. 8 
 
 wish to life rcturn'd againe to bee, IV. x. 23. 8 
 
 inly wish that in his powre it weare IV. xii. 12. 7 
 
 art mov'd to wish me better, V. v. 37. 8 
 
 And wish that he part of his spoyle might share: VI. ii. 17. 3 
 
 I . . . wish thee grow in worship VI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 I rather wish that some more noble hire VI. ii. 34. 7 
 
 (Being his harts owne wish,) VI. ix. 16. 9 
 
 wish my lot were plast in such felicitie.' VI. ix. 19, 9 
 
 ne wish for more it to augment, VI. ix. 20. 4 
 
 wish th' heavens so much h;.d graced mee, VI. ix. 28. 6 
 
 wish that more and greater they might be, Am. xxv. 13 
 
 Ne doe I wish (for wishing were but vaine) Am. xlii. 5 
 
 Hart need not wish none other happinesse, Am.. Ixxii. 13 
 
 I wish that night the noyous day would end: Am. Ixxxvi. 6 
 
 I wish that day would shortly reascend Am. Ixxxvi. 8 
 
 Make us to wish theyr choking Epith. 350 
 
 though he do not win his wish to end, B.L. 211 
 
 Wished. See Long-wished. 
 
 The Priest him wisht good speed, Hub. 550 
 
 wisht that two such f..nnes, so silken soft Mui. 107 
 
 I goe with gladnesse to my wished rest, D, 282 
 
 wished tydinges none of him unto her brought I. iii. 3. 9 
 
 waiting long, to win the wished sight Of her I. iv. 6. 8 
 
 Who had enough, yett wished ever more; I. iv. 29. 5 
 
 To come unto his wished home in haste, I. ix. 39. 2 
 
 to the wished haven bring thy weary barke!' II. i. 32. 9 
 
 ear that wished day his beame disclosd, II. Iv. 22. 1 
 
 wisht me stay till I more truth should fynd II. iv. 22. 9 
 
 Him kept from landing at his wished will III. v. 20. 2 
 
 how to win the wished victory, III. vii. 33. 2 
 
 Her will to win unto his wished eend ; III. viii. 41. 5 
 
 to her selfe oft wisht like happinesse: III. xii. 46. or. 8 
 
 wisht like happinesse: In vain she wisht, III. xii. 46. or. 9 
 
 wisht them without blot or blame To let them passe .... IV. iv. 3. 4 
 
 wholly dead Himselfe he wisht have beene IV. iv. 22. 9 
 
 All on her gazing wisht, and vowd, and prayd, IV. v. 26. 3 
 
 As though she wished to have pleasd them all, IV. v. 26. 7 
 
 He by no meanes could wished ease obtaine: IV. v. 40. 8 
 
 wisht it were in her to doe him any grace IV. viii. 12. 9 
 
 Could she her wished freedome fro me wooe: IV. x. 57. 5 
 
 By timely death shall winne her wished rest, IV. xii. 8. 2 
 
 thence he wished her with him to wend V. x. 22. 6 
 
 wisht that with that shepheard he mote dwelling share. . . . VI. x. 30. 9 
 
 Which oft I wisht, yet never was so blest Am. Ixxvi. 14 
 
 For lo! the wished day is come at last, Epith. 31 
 
 the wished scope Of my desire, H.L. 296 
 
 Wishes, all men threw out vowea and wishes vaine IV. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Wisheth. dead himselfe he wisheth for despight Van. x. 13 
 
 Each wisheth to him selfe, and to the rest envyes: — . , , . VI. viii. 41. 9 
 
 Wishful, wishfull thing this sad life to forgoe: D. 452 
 
 With hope of her some wishfull boot to have V. ix. 10. 3 
 
 Whereof she long had lackt the wishfull sight, VI. xi. 50. 5 
 
 in her songs, sends many a wishfull vow Am. Ixxxvlii. 3 
 
 Encline thy will t' effect our wishfull vow, Epith. 385 
 
 wight Who of her selfe can win the wishfull sight H.H.B. 245 
 
 Wishing, wishing it far off his ydle wish doth lose III. i. 46. 9 
 
 lives a loathed life, and wishing cunnot die IV. vii. 11. 9 
 
 wishing oft that he were present there VI. xi. 33. 8 
 
 Ne doe I wish (for wishing were but vaine) Am. xlii. 5 
 
 Wist. Never I wist thee in so poore a plight S.C. S. 8 
 
 Ne wist what answere unto him to frame, Hub. 313 
 
 Litle wisht he his fatall future woe Mui. 381 
 
 never wist I till this present day, Col. 827 
 
 Ne ever wist but that she was the same ; I. ii. 40. 3 
 
 Approaching nigh she wist it was the same ; I. iii. 26. 8 
 
 resemblaunce of Deceipt, I wist. Did closely lurke ; I. v. 27. 3 
 
 well she wist his cryme could els be never cleare I. x. 28. 9 
 
 Ne wist yett how his talaunts to unfold; I. xi. 41. 3 
 
 wist no creature whence that hevenly sweet Proceeded, ... I. xii. 39. 6 
 
 He wist not whether blott of fowle offence II. ii. 4. 1 
 
 They wist their houre was spent ; II. ii. 46. 9 
 
 well he wist that whoso would contend II. iii. 17. 2 
 
 did he wist not what in his avengement II. iv. 6. 9 
 
 He wist him selfe amisse, and angry said ; 11. vi. 22. 6 
 
 Him to entrap unwares another way he wist 11. vii. 34. 9 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke of that same sight, II. xi. 39. 3 
 
 ne wist How to direct theyr way II. xii. 35. 1 
 
 wist her life at last must lincke in that same knot III. ii. 23. 9 
 
 yet wist she nether how, nor why III. ii. 27. 6 
 
 She wist not, silly Mayd, what she did aile, III. ii. 27. 7 
 
 Yet wist she was not well at ease perdy ; III. ii. 27. 8 
 
 She wist not how t' amend, nor how it to withstond III. ii. 52. 9 
 
 of their comming well he wist afore ; III. iii. 15. 2 
 
 Yet wist not what their wailing ment ; III. iv. 32. 4 
 
 Yet wist she nought thereof III. vi. 9. 7 
 
 He wist not how him to despoile of life, III. vii. 33. 1 
 
 Ne wist he how to tunie, nor to what place: III. x. 14. 8 
 
 Ne in that stownd wist how her selfe to beare ; III. xi. 22. 2 
 
 wist not what it might intend III. xi. 54. 9 
 
 well she wist, as true it was indeed, IV. i. 6. 1 
 
 well she wist not wiiat by them to gesse: IV. i. 7. 6 
 
 Albee untrue she wist them by assay IV. i. 50. 5 
 
 As if the conquest his he surely wist IV. iii. 5. 3 
 
 He wist right well that it was Britomart, IV. vi. 7. 2 
 
 Ne wist whether above she were or under ground IV. vii. 9. 9 
 
 who was that Belphebe he ne wist ; IV. vii. 46. 6 
 
 ere he wist, he found His head before him tombling .... IV. viii. 45. 4 
 
 well she wist now in a mighty bond Her person, IV. ix. 18. 2 
 
 He icist not how her thence away to here IV. xii. 15. 8 
 
 daunger well he wist long to continue there IV. xii. 15. 9 
 
 As he had lost him selfe he wist not where; IV. xii. 17. 3 
 
 ne wist well what to weene ; IV. xii. 21. 2 
 
 He much was troubled, ne wist what to doo: V. ii. 52. 3 
 
 Ne wist he what to thinke, or to devise ; V. iii. 18. 3 
 
 well she wist this knight came succour to supply V. x. 19. 9 
 
 the wood, where so he wist She hidden was, VI. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Ne wist which way he through the foord mote pas : VI. iii. 30. 4 
 
 Whom well he wist to be some enemy, VI. iii. 46. 8 
 
 well they wist that Squire to be so bold VL v. 15. 6 
 
 Whenas these Knights arriv'd, they wist not where nor how. . VI. v. 35. 9 
 
 He wist not to which side him to addresse: VI. vi. 26. 5 
 
 he which way to turne him scarcely wist: VI. viii. 13. 5 
 
 wist not what to weene ; VI. x. 17. 4 
 
 ne wist what way to chose: VII. vi. 24. 5 
 
 Natur's selfe did vanish, whither no man wist VII. vii. 59. 9 
 
 Wit. See Mother-wit. 
 
 No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsraans wit, Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 Some greater learned wit will magnifie: Ro. ii. 12 
 
 Apelles wit, or Phidias his skill, Ro. xxix. 6 
 
 Whose witt is weakenesse, whoso wage is death, S.C. F. 88 
 
 we tway bene men of elder witt S.C. May 18 
 
 wit to beware S.C. May 181 
 
 Piers, thou art beside thy wit, S.C. May 306 
 
 make thee winges of thine aspyring wit, <S.C. O. 83 
 
 to weete whats good or ill, S.C. N. 183 
 
 have no wit to live withouten toyle; Bub. 158 
 
 T' enrich the the storehouse of his powerfull wit, Hub. 790 
 
 With shuttelcocks, misseeming manlie wit, Hub. 804 
 
 Be with the worke of losels wit defamed, Hub. 813 
 
 it wholly springeth from my wit: Hub. 1037 
 
 In his chiefe parts, that is, in wit and spirite ; Hub. 1043 
 
 The golden brood of great ApoUoes wit, T.M. 2 
 
 The flowre of wit, finde nought to busie me: T.M. 166 
 
 With seasoned wit and goodly pleasance graced, T.M. 200 
 
 Each idle wit at will presumes to make, T.M. 215 
 
 For vertues meed and ornament of wit, T.M. 310 
 
 O vaine labours of terrestriall wit, Ti. 512 
 
 No common things may please a wavering wit Mui. 160 
 
 da3'ly dooth my weaker wit possesse, Z?. 30 
 
 •Yet doth not my dull wit well understand /?. 176 
 
 if any nycer wit Shall hap to heare, As, Pr. 13 
 
 Ne for their gifts unworthie of his wit, As. 51 
 
 On her he spent the riches of his wit: ^5. 62 
 
 another swaine Of gentle wit As. Interl. 218 
 
 all the ornaments of wondrous wit, Col. 189 
 
 hablest wit of most I know this day Col. 383 
 
 spends his wit in loves consuming smart: Col. 429 
 
 to warne yong shepheards wandring wit, Col. 684 
 
 handle his deceitfull wit In subtil shifts, Col. 693 
 
 Ne is there place for any gentle wit, Col. 707 
 
 any gentle wit of name Nor honest mynd Col. 733 
 
 ye ne weet How great a guilt Col. 927 
 
 praise her worth, though far my wit above Col. 942 
 
 whose vertues . . . merit a most famous Poets witt Ded. Son. ii. 2 
 
 Receive . . . The unripe fruit of an imready wit; Ded. Son. Hi. 2 
 
Wit 
 
 Wit — Continued. 
 
 The labor of lost time, and wit unstayd : 
 
 give leave a while To baser wit 
 
 0, helpe thou my weake wit, 
 
 The maker selfe, for all his wondrous witt, 
 
 Which to expresse he bends his gentle wit: 
 
 he her wronged innocence did wcet 
 
 To weet if dwelling place were nigh at hand ; 
 
 He was, to weete, a stout and sturdy thiefe, 
 
 It . . . spake the praises of the workmans witt; 
 
 the verse of famous Poets witt He does backebite, 
 
 To weet what end to straunger knights may fall 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain 
 
 What witt of mortal wight Can now devise 
 
 To weet what wight so loudly did lament 
 
 commeth out To weet the cause, 
 
 During which time her gentle wit she plyes, 
 
 Whose like in womens witt he never knew ; 
 
 all her witt in secret counsels spent 
 
 to ride, To iveete of uewes 
 
 What man so wise, what earthly ivitt so ware, 
 
 to weet what suddein stowre Had- wrought that horror 
 
 strange, 
 
 to weet if living wight Were housed therewithin 
 
 A thing without the compas of ray witt; 
 
 To wett what mister wight was so dismayd 
 
 The knight much wondred at his suddeine wit, 
 
 documents . . . That weaker witt of man could never reach; 
 
 nor wit of man can tell ; 
 
 to weet if trew indeed Those tydinges were, 
 
 His practick witt and his fayre fyled tonge, 
 
 To weete what course he takes, 
 
 said the Redcrosse knight ; 'Now mote I weet, 
 
 To weet what dreadful! thing was there in hond ; 
 
 did weet To been with Guyon knitt in one consent, 
 
 To let him weet his doughtie valiaunce 
 
 To weete which of the gods I shall thee name 
 
 As her fantasticke wit did most delight : 
 
 his weake witt Was overcome 
 
 Atin drew nigh to weet what it mote bee 
 
 'doest not thou weet, 
 
 To weet whence all the wealth . . . Proceeded, 
 
 To wett who called so importunely : 
 
 To weet why . . , Beare ye the picture 
 
 mote I weete What straunge adventure 
 
 To weete what they so rudely did require? 
 
 working wit That never idle was, 
 
 Ne can devized be of mortall wit ; 
 
 wondrous wit to menage high affayres, 
 
 he called Elfe, to weet Quick, 
 
 in haste he yode The cause to weet, 
 
 scemd a worke of admirable witt; 
 
 Poets witt, that passeth Painter farre 
 
 choicest witt Cannot your glorious pourtraict figure playne, . 
 
 vowd with all their power and luitt 
 
 To weet if they would turne backe to that place; 
 
 living wit, I weene, cannot display 
 
 A worke of rare device and wondrous wit 
 
 'Faire Sir, I let you weete, 
 
 mote I weet of you, right courteous knight, Tydings . . . . 
 
 weet ye well, of all that ever playd At tilt 
 
 To weet, the learned Merlin, 
 
 in her foolhardy wit Conceiv'd a bold devise, 
 
 The baser wit ... It stirreth up to sensuall desire, .... 
 
 'Perdy, me lever were to weeten that,' 
 
 to weete if life Yett . . . did remaine ; 
 
 That was, to weet, the goodly Florimell ; 
 
 It was to weete the good Sir Satyrane, 
 
 To weet, the mightie Ollyphant 
 
 *To weet, that I my traveill should resume, 
 
 By their advice, and her owne wicked wit, 
 
 if that thou, Sir Satyran, didst weete, 
 
 to weet what wight Had her from so infamous fact assoyld, . 
 
 To weet what wight he was, 
 
 The which to let you weet will further time rcquyre 
 
 if ye list to weet The cause 
 
 Fashioning . . . fancies evermore In her fraile witt, . . . . 
 did smyle To weet how he her love away did steale, .... 
 
 He closely nearer crept the truth to weet : 
 
 weete henceforth, that all that golden pray, 
 
 To weete, the treasure which he did bewray 
 
 'weete ye well, That yonder . . . dangers dwell; 
 
 neither may This fire be quencht by any witt or might, . . . 
 
 sweet wit of the man, 
 
 By any ridling skill, or commune wit 
 
 phantasies In wavering wemens witt, 
 
 to weet what end would come of all 
 
 gan grow in secret dout . . . according to each wit: . . . . 
 
 what of them became themselves did scarsly weete 
 
 Ran hastily, to weete what did him ayle 
 
 It was to weete the bold Sir Ferraugh hight, 
 
 Drew nigh, to weete the cause of their debate : 
 
 To weete, two Ladies of most goodly hew, 
 
 wooers Assembled were to weet whose she should bee, . . . 
 
 To weeten what that sudden clamour ment: 
 
 To weet what sudden tidings was befeld : 
 
 It was to weete that snowy Florimell, 
 
 Salvagesse san^ finesse, shewing secret wit 
 
 That was to weet the stout Sir Sangliere 
 
 Who was to weet a wretched wearish elfe, 
 
 969 
 
 Ded. Son. Ix. 8 
 Ded. Son. xii.lO 
 
 Pr. 2. 9 
 
 i. 45. 6 
 
 ii. 30. 5 
 
 iii. 6. 3 
 
 iii. 11. 2 
 
 iii. 17. 1 
 
 iv. 5. 2 
 
 iv. 32. 6 
 
 V. 3. 3 
 
 V. 40. 1 
 
 vi. 6. 8 
 
 vi. 8. 4 
 
 vi. 14. 7 
 
 vi. 19. 5 
 
 vi. 31. 2 
 
 vi. 32. 5 
 
 vi. 34. 6 
 
 vii. 1. 1 
 
 viii. 6. 8 
 . viii. 37. 8 
 . ix. 3. 2 
 . ix. 23. 2 
 . ix. 41. 1 
 . X. 19. 5 
 . X. 55. 6 
 . xii. 3. 3 
 I. i. 3. 6 
 I. i. 4. 4 
 I. i. 29. 5 
 I. ii. 21. 2 
 I. iii. 11. 7 
 I. iii. 14. 5 
 I. iii. 33. 8 
 I. vi. 7. 2 
 I. vi. 13. 7 
 I. vi. 43. 1 
 I. vii. 11. 1 
 I. vii. 38. 4 
 I. viii. 4. 2 
 I. ix. 2. 7 
 I. is. 9. 1 
 I. ix. 11. 8 
 I. i.x. 49. 8 
 I. ix. 50. 5 
 I. X. 37. 2 
 I. X. 71. 1 
 I. xi. 20. 3 
 
 I. xii. 44. 2 
 
 II. Pr. 2. 6 
 II. Pr. 3. 6 
 II. i. 12. 3 
 II. i. 19. 5 
 II. i. 32. 3 
 II. i. 34. 6 
 II. ii. 6. 1 
 II. ii. 8. 6 
 II. ii. 9. 7 
 II. iii. 6. 4 
 H. iii. 52. 1 
 II. v. 1. 4 
 II. V. 7. 1 
 II. V. 31. 1 
 II. vi. 64. 5 
 II. vii. 30. 1 
 II. vii. 48. 2 
 II. vii. 56. 1 
 II. viii. 6. 1 
 II. viii. 28. 1 
 II. viii. 32. 6 
 II. viii. 45. 2 
 II. viii. 52. 9 
 II. be. 3. 1 
 II. Lx. 62. 5 
 II. X. 5. 8 
 
 II. X. 22. 6 
 II. X. 31. 4 
 II. X. 34. 5 
 II. X. 40. 2 
 II. xi. 23. 7 
 II. xi. 32. 3 
 II. xi. 54. 5 
 II. xii. 26. 4 
 II. xii. 37. 6 
 V. i. 14. 4 
 V. i. 41. 9 
 V. i. 43. 4 
 V. ii. 4. 5 
 V. ii. 20. 6 
 V. ii. 30. 6 
 V. ii. 38. 2 
 V. iii. 38. 2 
 V. iii. 50. 3 
 V. iv. 8. 1 
 V. iv. 39. 9 
 V. iv. 40. 3 
 V. V. 34. 3 
 
 Wite 
 
 Wit— Continued. 
 
 by wit or art Could that atchieve IV. vi. 43. 5 
 
 It was to weet a wilde and salvage man ; IV. vii. 5. 1 
 
 read to me, by what devise or wit IV. vii. 19. 3 
 
 to weet who there did wonne ; IV. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Ne signe of sence did shew, ne common wit, IV. vii. 44. 3 
 
 thinking to let her weet Tlie great tormenting griefe .... IV. viii. 9. 7 
 
 having shortly tride The traines of wit, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 to weet. The deare affection unto kindred sweet, IV. ix. 1. 4 
 
 To weet, sterne Druon, and lewd Claribell IV. ix. 20. 8 
 
 seeking long to weet which way she straid, IV. ix. 24. 4 
 
 To weet faire Britomart, IV. ix. 36. 2 
 
 'That was to weet the Porter of the place IV. x. 12. 1 
 
 That Virgins love to win by wit or wile, IV. xi. 2. 3 
 
 To which no wit of man may comen neare ; IV. xi. 10. 5 
 
 That was to weet the famous Troynovant, IV. xi. 28. 8 
 
 many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit IV. xi. 34. 9 
 
 with magnificke might and wondrous wit V. Pr. 11. 3 
 
 Another, that would seeme to have more wit, V. iii. 33. 6 
 
 'Then wette ye. Sir, that we two brethren be V. iv. 7. 2 
 
 To weete the cause of their assemblaunce wide: V. iv. 21. 5 
 
 To weeten what that trumpets sounding ment: V. iv. 50. 7 
 
 Which he accepting well, as he could weete, V. iv. 51. 4 
 
 'Yet, weet ye well ... It is no lesse beseeming V. v. 38. 1 
 
 (weet thou) was not borne Of Beares and Tygres V. v. 40. 5 
 
 all the engins of her wit display ; V. v. 52. 2 
 
 A man of subtill wit and wicked minde, V. vi. 32. 2 
 
 To weete if it were true as she had told; V. viii. 12. 2 
 
 gathered unto her her troubled wit, V. viii. 45. 8 
 
 To weet, a wicked villaine, bold and stout, V. ix. 4. 6 
 
 his owne wylie wit, V. ix. 6. 1 
 
 this heavenly thing whereof I treat, To weeten Mercie, . . . V. x. 1. 3 
 
 To weet, to worke Irenaes franchisement, V. xi. 36. 4 
 
 To weete if shipping readie he mote there descry V. xii. 3. 9 
 
 To weet the cause of so uncomely fray, VI. ii. 4. 4 
 
 bend my carelesse wit To salvage chace, VI. ii. 9. 4 
 
 hearing th* answeres of his pregnant wit, VI. ii. 24. 4 
 
 where no wight Should weet of me, VI. ii. 30. 6 
 
 Yet could she not devise by any wit, VI. ii. 47. 1 
 
 He was to weete a man of full ripe yeares, VI. iii. 3. 1 
 
 his gentle words and goodly wit VI. iii. 22. 1 
 
 he stayd ... To weet what issue would VI. iii. 47. 2 
 
 To weet which way were best to entertaine VI. iv. 24. 4 
 
 Those were to weet . . . Prince Arthur and young Timias, . . VI. v. 11. 7 
 
 (To weet, great store of forrest frute VI. vii. 24. 4 
 
 He was, to weet, by common voice esteemed VI. ix. 14. 1 
 
 He nigher drew to weete what mote it be: VI. x. 10. 6 
 
 She was, to weete, that jolly Shepheards lasse, VI. x. 16. 1 
 
 to let men weet That here on earth is no sure happinesse, , VI. xi. 1. 6 
 
 To weet what mortall hand or heavens grace VI. xii. 8. 7 
 
 She was, to weet, a daughter by descent Of those old Titans . VII. vi. 2. 5 
 
 To weet, the God of Nature, VII. vi. 35. 6 
 
 was, to weet, upon the highest hights VII. vi. 36. 5 
 
 To weet, that where-as shee had . . . Long lov'd the Fanchin, VII. vi. 44. 3 
 
 To weet, that Wolves . . . Should harbour'd be VII. vi. 55. 4 
 
 Do thou ray weaker wit with skill inspire VII. vii. 2. 2 
 
 my fraile wit cannot devize to what It to compare VII. vii. 7. 4 
 
 The wonder that my wit cannot endite Am. iii. 14 
 
 beat on th* andvile of her stubberne wit Am. xxxii. 8 
 
 How then should I, without another wit, Am. xxxiii. 9 
 
 it seemeth, in my simple wit, Am. xl. 5 
 
 her deep wit, that true harts thought can spel Am. xliii. 13 
 
 the trew fayre, that is the gentle wit, Am. Ixsix. 3 
 
 ye mote invent Som hevenly wit, Am. Ixxxii. 7 
 
 Whose image printmg in his deepest wit, H.L. 197 
 
 From whom all guifts of wit and knowledge flow, B.H.B. 9 
 
 Two gentle Knights . . . With gifts of wit, Proth. 171 
 
 Witch, nor brere, nor winding witche: S.C. Jun. 20 
 
 A cruell witch, her cursed will to wreake, I. ii. 33. 5 
 
 *The wicked witch, cast to win by guile ; I. ii. 38. 1 
 
 The false witch did my wrathfull hand withhold: I. ii. 39. 8 
 
 in the witch unweeting joyd long time, I. ii. 40. 2 
 
 bowing downe her aged bccke, she kist The wicked witch, . 1. v. 27. 2 
 
 with her beares the fowle welfavourd witch I, v. 28. 2 
 
 The witch approching gan him fayrely greet I. vii. 3. 6 
 
 Then tooke the angrie witch her goldea cup, I. viii. 14. 1 
 
 So, as she bad, that witch they disaraid, I. viii. 46. 1 
 
 when they had the witch disrobed quight, I. viii. 49. 7 
 
 UTiere him that witch had thralled to her will, II. i. 54. 2 
 
 that same wicked witch, H. xii. 26. 4 
 
 the faire Witch her selfe now solacing II. xii. 72. 2 
 
 In which a witch did dwell, III. vii. 6. 4 
 
 by the witch or by her sonne compast III. vii. 18. 5 
 
 The Witch creates a snowy Lady HI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Through that false witch, and that foule aged drevill ; . . . IV. ii. 3. 8 
 Which that same witch had in this forme engraft IV. ii. 10. 7 
 
 Witchcraft, with her witchcraft, and misseeming sweete, ... I. vii. 50. 8 
 through sorceree And witchcraft, H. xii. 72. 4 
 
 Witches. When Witches wont do penance for their crime,) . . I. ii. 40. 5 
 mischivous witches with theyr charmes, Epith. 342 
 
 Witchest. charmes, With which weake men thou witchest, . . II. vii. 10. 4 
 
 Witching, Sometime with witching smyles ; IV. x. 57. 3 
 
 Witch's, her dew loves derj-v'd to that vile witches shayre. , . I. iii. 2. 9 
 
 the witches speach she gan to heare, I. v. 21. 7 
 
 seemes some cursed witches deed, III. iii, 18. 8 
 
 The witches sonne loves Florimell : III. vii. Arg. 
 
 having reft her from the witches sonne, IV. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Wlte. That shepheardes so witen ech others life, S.C. May 159 
 
 To wyten shepheards welth: S.C. Jul. 210 
 
 Ne can Willye wite the witelesse herdgroome S.C. Au. 136 
 
Wite 
 
 Wlte — Continued. 
 
 all men would them wyte: Hub. 348 
 
 unjustly thou dost wyte them all Col. 747 
 
 Rashly to wyten creatures so divine ; Col. 916 
 
 Scoffing at hira that did her justly wite, II. xii. 16. 8 
 
 he gan fowly wyte His wicked fortune III. iv. 52. 7 
 
 doth sharply wite For praising love IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 albe he earst did wyte His wavering mind, V. xi. 57. 6 
 
 his own thought he knew most cleare from wite: VI. iii. 16. 6 
 
 free from all that wite VI. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Witeless. Ne can WUlye wite the witelesse herdgroome. , . . S.C. Au. 136 
 
 With (partial /wO- See Forthwith, Wherewith. 
 
 So hie as mought an Archer reache with sight Bel.^ iii. 4 
 
 Clothed with cold, and hoary wyth frost, S.C. F. 79 
 
 With that Alexis broke his tale asunder, Col. 352 
 
 With sword in hand, and with the old man went ; I. ii. 5. 2 
 
 Which when he saw, he burnt with gealous fire ; I. ii. 5. 6 
 
 The eie of reason was vnth rage yblent, I. ii. 6. 7 
 
 with letters red. Was writt Sansjoy, I. iv. 38. 5 
 
 he ivith Sir Guyon mett II. vi. 28. 1 
 
 Accompanyde with Phaedria the faire: II. vi. 28. 2 
 
 With that, her mortall speare She mightily aventred .... III. i. 28. 6 
 With that I saw two Swannes Proth. 37 
 
 Withal, manie Muses, and the Nymphes withall, Pet. iv. 5 
 
 laesie Vesper . . . gan proceede withall ; Gn. 316 
 
 Base is the style, and matter meane withall Hub. 44 
 
 this I wot withall, Hub. 183 
 
 key found not ... to open it withall; I. viii. 37. 5 
 
 grypt it fast withall. I. xi. 40. 9 
 
 Long maist thou live, and better thrive withall II. i. 37. 4 
 
 she sought for helps to cloke her crime withall II. vii. 45. 9 
 
 he strooke, and thother strooke withall, II. viii. 38. 1 
 
 Wroth was the Prince, and sory yet withall, II. viii. 52. 5 
 
 all so faire and fensible withall; II. ix. 21. 3 
 
 To decke my song withall, II. x. 3. 8 
 
 she had cause to busie them withall; II. xii. 15. 3 
 
 bugs to fearen babes withall, II. xii. 25. 8 
 
 Withall she laughed, and she blusht withall, II. xii. 68. 1 
 
 the great Castle smite so sore withall, III. iii. 49. 8 
 
 Conge tooke withall; III. iv. 4. 6 
 
 to stay and comfort her withall III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 Besought them humbly him to beare withall, III. ix. 18. 5 
 
 glad to rest withall IV. ii. 21. 9 
 
 And tribute eke withall, as to his Soveraine IV. iii. 27. 9 
 
 For sudden joy and secret feare withall; IV. vi. 29. 3 
 
 repayed duely weare, And usury withall: IV. ix. 30. 9 
 
 there mote find to please it selfe withall; IV. x. 22. 7 
 
 Plenty of pearles to decke his dames withall; IV. xi. 39. 6 
 
 he her quickly stayd, and forst to wend withall V. 1. 22. 9 
 
 That is both swift and dangerous deei>e withall; V. ii. 8. 2 
 
 Well weening that his foe was falne withall; V. ii. 12. 8 
 
 both her Ladie, and her selfe withall, V. v. 52. 6 
 
 To whom she eke inelyning her withall, V. ix. 34. 6 
 
 Would have the passion hid, and up arose withall V. ix. 50. 9 
 
 arming him withall Eftsoones forth pricked proudly . . . . V. x. 31. 7 
 
 comely guize withall And gracious speach, VI. i. 2. 5 
 
 ye have much adoe to deale withall.^ VI. i. 10. 8 
 
 And courteous withall, becomming her degree VI. iii. 20. 9 
 
 tell with all the lamentable plight VI. iii. 41. 7 
 
 As if he would have daunted him withall: VI. viii. 26. 4 
 
 may perhaps you better much withall, VI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 A little well is lent that gaineth more withall VI. xi. 6. 9 
 
 Old Meliboe and his good wife withall These eyes saw die, . VI. xi. 31. 6 
 
 a voyce That wakens men withallT' Epig. iv. 8 
 
 That they may sweat, and drunken be withall Epith. 254 
 
 Withdraw. I will withdraw me to some darksome place, ...£>. 486 
 badd the knight his Lady ... to an hill herselfe withdraw . I. xi. 5. 2 
 
 drive me to withdraw my blind abused love II. i v. 24. 9 
 
 Withdraw from thought of warlike enterprize, II. vi. 25. 6 
 
 they did themselves withdraw To wonder at the sight ; . . .II. vii. 37. 3 
 
 doth BOone withdraw His feeble ejTie, III. vii. 13. 7 
 
 In secret wize herselfe thence to withdraw, III. vii. 18. 3 
 
 like a Bull, Europa to withdraw: III. xi. 30. 6 
 
 her enhaunced hand she downe can soft withdraw IV. vi. 26. 9 
 
 looser thoughts to lawful! bounds withdraw; IV. vi. 33. 7 
 
 From all forbidden things his liking to withdraw IV. viii. 30. 9 
 
 he was forced to withdraw aside, V. ii. 20. 7 
 
 'Some of his diet doe from him withdraw, V. v. 50. 1 
 
 his Ladie, . . . did her selfe withdraw, VI. ii. 20. 3 
 
 Hoping unto some refuge to withdraw: VI. vi. 29, 3 
 
 Withdrawing. Her weed she then withdrawing did him discover ; VI. vi. 32. 1 
 
 Withdrawn, when she is withdrawne or strong withstood, . . II. iv. 11. 6 
 a veale ; Which, being once withdrawne, IV. v. 10. 3 
 
 Withdraws. His minde unto the Muses he withdrawes : .... Hub. 760 
 
 Withdrew, from himselfe to them withdrew bis eies As. 114 
 
 He . . . soft withdrew His weapon huge, I. viii. 19. 7 
 
 himselfe he soft withdrew Out of the field, IV. iv. 25. 1 
 
 though some while Fortune from him withdrew, IV. iv. 37. 7 
 
 day . . . Nights humid curtaine from the heavens withdrew, V. v. 1. 2 
 
 Wither, it wither must agayne: S.C. O. 77 
 
 Where they do wither, and are fowly mard: III. vi. 39. 6 
 
 Withered, faire greene Laurel witherd up and dide Bel.^ vii. 14 
 
 Beating the withered leafe from the tree S.C. S. 51 
 
 Bene withered, as they had bene gathered long; S.C. D. 110 
 
 al his flesh shronk up like withered flowres I. viii. 41. 9 
 
 braunch . . . throwen forth, till it be withered II. ii. 2. 7 
 
 As withered leaves drop from their dryed stockes, II. xi. 19. 4 
 
 skin all vxithered like a dryed rooke; II. xi. 22. 3 
 
 the drie withered stocke it gan refresh, III. viii. 25. 3 
 
 be is old, and withered like hay, III. ix. 5. 1 
 
 970 
 
 Without 
 
 Withered— Con (inued. 
 
 like withered tree that wanteth juyce, IV. i. 31. 5 
 
 Like as a withered tree IV. iii. 29. 6 
 
 As withered weed through cruell winters tine, IV. xii. 34. 6 
 
 with untimely drought nigh withered was, V. xii. 13. 2 
 
 Some deaw of grace into my withered hart, H.B. 27 
 
 Wlthhault. See Withheld. 
 
 soone againe as he his light withhault, II. xi. 9. 5 
 
 Withheld. See Wlthhault. 
 
 them perforce withheld with threatned blade, II. xi. 31. 4 
 
 Carados her hand withheld From rash revenge, III. iii. 55. 7 
 
 the stout Damzell, . . . His cursed hand withheld, III. xii. 32. 9 
 
 The fayrest Ladie reft, and ever since withheld.^ IV. vi. 6. 9 
 
 withheld from me by wrongful! might, V. xi. 49. 8 
 
 Withhold, the wilde beasts their furie did withhold, .... Gn. 451 
 
 Could not from teares my melting eyes withkolde Ti. 532 
 
 because it doth withhold Me from my love, D. 400 
 
 your stroke, Sir Knight, with-hold, till I. i. 12. 6 
 
 The false witch did my wrathful! hand withhold: I. ii. 39. 8 
 
 How can ye vengeance just so long withhold, I. vi. 5. 8 
 
 bands, Nor noyous smell, his purpose could withhold, .... I. viii. 40. 2 
 
 Withhold, O soverayne Prince 1 your hasty bond I. xii. 28. 3 
 
 withhold this deadly howre II. iii. 34. 9 
 
 Withhold your bloody handes from battaiU fierce; II. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Manmion did his hasty hand withhold, II. vii. 42. 6 
 
 can withhold her wilful! wandring feet ; III. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Whereas no gate they found them to withhold, III. xi. 21. 3 
 
 Might not my steps withhold, IV. x. 29. 2 
 
 Did with strong hand withhold; V. i. 3. 9 
 
 By what good right doe you withhold this day?* V. iv. 17. 5 
 
 'Can dread of ought your drcadlesse hurt withhold, . . . . V. v. 31. 2 
 
 Withholds. I hate to tast, for food withholds my dying ;../>. 416 
 Withholdes it to her selfe, V. v. 53. 3 
 
 Within (partial list). 
 
 Being within, the Kidde made him good glee, S.C. May 282 
 
 all within were dead and hartles left: Bub. 1355 
 
 all within were pathes and alleies wide, I. i. 7. 7 
 
 dead was his hart within. Yet outwardly I. vii. 21. 2 
 
 all within full rich arayd he found, I. viii. 35. 1 
 
 festring sore did ranckle yett within, I. x. 25. 4 
 
 within his reach I. xi. 12. 6 
 
 far within, as in a hollow glade, I. xi. 14. 8 
 
 all within with flowres was garnished, II. v. 29. 7 
 
 That houses forme within was rude and strong, II. vii. 28. 1 
 
 dispainted all within With sondry colours, II. ix. 50. 1 
 
 their entred guestes to keep within, II. xii. 43. 2 
 
 housed is within her hollow brest, III. iii. 18. 7 
 
 vauted all within, like to the Skye, III. iv. 43. 4 
 
 was al within most richly dight, HI. v. 40. 8 
 
 within, the riven walls were hung With ragged monuments . IV. i. 21. 1 
 
 Such was her house within; IV. i. 25. 1 
 
 doe you here within this forrest wonne, IV. vi. 5. 2 
 
 an Hynd within some covet glade, IV. vi. 12. 4 
 
 all tliat came within his might IV. viii. 47. 9 
 
 I spide within the same Where one stood IV. x. 11. 7 
 
 Within the compasse of that Islands space ; IV. x. 21. 2 
 
 Like warie Hynd within the weedie soyle, IV. x. 55. 8 
 
 A broken sword within a bloodio field ; V. i. 19. 8 
 
 Unto the place he came within a while, V. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Ne within reasons rule her madding mood containe V. vii. 11. 9 
 
 the Prince arrived Within the land V. x. 18. 2 
 
 what she had not seene within unto her shewed; V. x. 38. 9 
 
 Soone as he did within the listes appeare, V. xii. 16. 1 
 
 tumbling downe within the dore VI, i. 23. 6 
 
 a covert glade Within a wood, VI. ii. 16. 4 
 
 his Ladie, . . . hid her selfe within the grove VI. ii. 20. 4 
 
 silly Faimus, now within their baile: VII. vi. 49. 2 
 
 within this wide great Universe VII. vii. 56. 1 
 
 May kindle living fire within my brest Am. vii. 12 
 
 You frame my thoughts, and fashion me within; Am. viii. 9 
 
 thy home, Within the Westerne fome: Epith. 283 
 
 Be heard al! night within, nor yet without: Epith. 335 
 
 Within the closet of her chastest bowre, E.H.B. 249 
 
 Without. Thou raylest on, right withouten reason, S.C. May 146 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene ytost: iS.C. Jun. 12 
 
 From Plutoes baleful! bowre withouten leave, S.C. O. 29 
 
 Which have no wit to live withouten toyle ; Hub. 158 
 
 withouten (^without) pasport or good warrantye, Hub. 186 
 
 Withouten helme or Pilot her to sway: T.M. 142 
 
 Withouten prop or pillour it t' upholde, Ti. 649 
 
 Ne (may it be withouten peril! spoken?) Mui. 97 
 
 whilest I was thus without dread or dout, D. 155 
 
 On hills and downes, withouten dread or daunger: Col. 317 
 
 And in thy person, without paragone, Dcd. Son. v. 11 
 
 require A thing without the compas of my witt; I. ix. 3. 2 
 
 All lilly white, withoutten spot or pride, I. xii. 22. 7 
 
 He left his steed without, II. iii- 3. 8 
 
 stretch themselves without the utmost bound II. vii. 56. 4 
 
 those unruly beasts to hold without; II- xii. 43. 3 
 
 They, here arriving, staid awhile without, III. iii. 14. 1 
 
 Of all those persons which she saw without: III. xii. 30. 3 
 
 a!! without. The barren ground was full of wicked weedes, . . IV. i. 25. 1 
 
 Withouten comfort and withouten guide, IV. vii. 2. 8 
 
 forth without impediment I past, IV. x. 11. 1 
 
 Excludes from fairest hope withouten further trial! IV. x. 17. 9 
 
 all without were walkcs and alleyes IV. x. 25. 1 
 
 So left he her withouten remedie IV. xii. 24. 3 
 
 all the people there without it heard V. xi. 30. 2 
 
 And, as he past afore withouten dread, V. xii. 39. 8 
 
 Withouten dowre or composition ; VI. i. 43. 8 
 
Without 
 
 Without— Continued. 
 
 That ye will make me Squire without delay VI. ii. 33. 4 
 
 I may not, certes, unthout blame denie, VI. ii. 34. 6 
 
 And him . . . mortally did wound, IVithouten cause, .... VI. ii. 43. 6 
 
 Without suspect of ill or daungers VI. iii. 23. 9 
 
 naked, without needfuU vestiments VI. iv. 4. 4 
 
 And without sword his person to defend: VI. iv. 17. 5 
 
 And without weapon him assayling neare, VI, iv. 20. 3 
 
 did thinke without remorse To be aveng'd VI. iv. 20. 8 
 
 Yet, as I well it meane, vouchsafe it without blame VI. iv. 34. 9 
 
 IVithouten armes or steede to ride upon, VI. Iv. 39. 3 
 
 he of malice, without her desarts, . . . her excluded .... VI. v. 33. 7 
 
 That durst so boldly, without let or shame, VI. vi. 20. 3 
 
 All they without were raunged in a ring, VI. x. 12. 1 
 
 cleane without his usuall spheere to fare; VII. vii. 52. 4 
 
 let me aske you this withouten blame; VII. vii. 53. 4 
 
 Without some spark of such self-pleasing pride Am. v. 14 
 
 Without hope of aswageraent or release? Am. xxxvi. 4 
 
 Be heard all night within, nor yet without: Epith. 335 
 
 And sit in Gods owne seat tvithout commission ; H.B.L. 82 
 
 borne Without all blemish or reprochfuU blame, H.B.L. 149 
 
 attend On Gods owne person, without rest or end H.B.B. 98 
 
 Withstand. Dragon, or may him witluttandef Rev. i. 10 
 
 grove . . . That promist ayde the tempest to withstand; . . I. i. 7. 3 
 
 Mercy not withstand ; I. iii. 37. 5 
 
 too weake . . . his puissance to withstand; I. iii. 42. 2 
 
 vanquisht them, unable to withstand: I. x. 65. 5 
 
 nothing seemd the puissaunce could withstand: I. xi. 24. 3 
 
 With ydle force did faine them to withstand, I. xii. 35. 8 
 
 strive you it to withstand, II. ii. 10. 3 
 
 *thy destinies withstand My wrathfull will, II. iii. 8. 3 
 
 mortall hands may not withstand his might II. iv. 42. 2 
 
 more hardly he mote him wtthstond II. v. 22. 9 
 
 weenest words or charms may force withstand: II. viii. 22. 2 
 
 though they both stood stiffe, yet could not both withstond. . II. viii. 41. 9 
 
 nothing may withstand his stormy stowre, II. viii. 48. 2 
 
 withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puissant bond? . II. viii. 56. 4 
 
 left none heire them to withstand, II. x. 61. 8 
 
 Yet no'te the same amend, ne yet withstand, II. xii. 57. 7 
 
 That mortall puissaunce mote not withstond III. i. 10. 6 
 
 how t* amend, nor how it to withstond III. ii. 52. 9 
 
 to withstand The powre of forreine Paynims III. iii. 27. 8 
 
 dared not his victor to withstand, III. vii. 36. 6 
 
 unable to withstand Or helpe himselfe ; HI. vii. 43. 3 
 
 she with angry scorne did him (*him did) withstond, .... III. viii. 25. 8 
 
 The silly virgin strove him to withstand III. viii. 27. 1 
 
 withstand The wrongfull outrage III. xi. 10. 5 
 
 To make an end of all that did withstand: IV. iii. 33. 3 
 
 none his force were able to withstond, IV. iv. 23. 8 
 
 Yet mote he not witlistand what was decreede, IV. v. 9. 4 
 
 Threatning to strike unlesse he would withstand: IV. vi. 23. 5 
 
 that nought may them withstand IV. vi. 31. 5 
 
 had it bene right hard him to withstand, IV. vii. 25. 8 
 
 able was all daungers to withstond: IV. ix. 18. 4 
 
 her commaundment he could not withstand, IV. x. 33. 7 
 
 durst he not the warrant to withstand, IV. xii. 33. 1 
 
 durst withstand His dreadfull beast V. i. 8. 6 
 
 Ne any may his mighty will withstand; V. ii. 42. 2 
 
 her proud observaunce will withstand, V. iv. 32. 2 
 
 then all rule and reason they withstand V. v. 25. 5 
 
 Maugre so many foes which did withstand: V. ix. 30. 5 
 
 Stryving long time in vaine it to withstond; V. x. 27. 3 
 
 He would it meete and warily withstand V. xi. 7. 5 
 
 Ne any able was him to withstand, V. xii. 7. 6 
 
 Me first he tooke xmhable to withstond, VI. i. 16. 6 
 
 spoile my selfe that can not thee withstand? VI. i. 25. 5 
 
 Ne powre had to withstand, ne hope of any ayd VI. vii. 48. 9 
 
 nor once withstand The proved powre of noble Calidore, . . . VI. xii, 36. 6 
 
 Threatned to strike her if she did withstand: VII. vi. 13. 5 
 
 Ne ought so strong that may his force withstand, B.L. 229 
 
 Withstands. Despeyre, Whom Redcros knight withstands. . . I. ix. Arg. 
 
 all that him withstands Treads down II, xi. 33. 5 
 
 who long in vaine their rage withstands V. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Withstood, of neither well withstood, Gn. 413 
 
 being there withstood. They flocked all about I. i. 25. 6 
 
 all his torment well withstood I. x. 32. 7 
 
 when she is withdrawne or strong withstood, II. iv. 11. 6 
 
 Least thou perhaps hereafter wish, and be withstood.' , . . .II. vii. 38. 9 
 
 stoutly he withstood their strong assay ; II. viii. 36. 1 
 
 strove in vaine him long to have withstood, IV. ii. 45. 7 
 
 them stoutly well withstood; IV. ix. 29. 7 
 
 Tygris fierce, whose streames of none may be withstood ; . . IV. xi. 20. 9 
 
 Which Britomart withstood with courage stout V. vii. 31. 3 
 
 Why lest he of none was stopped nor withstood: V. x. 8. 5 
 
 Y^et he them all withstood, and often made relent VI. v. 20. 9 
 
 their assault withstood so mightily, VI. vi. 23. 7 
 
 Their Captaine long withstood, and did her death forstall. . . VI. xi. 31. 9 
 
 Witless, with fond termes, and witlesse i^weetlesse) words, . S.C. Jul. 35 
 
 unwise and witlesse Colin Cloute, S.C. D. 91 
 
 His witlesse pleasance, and ill pleasing vaine Bub. 799 
 
 Why then should witlesse man so much misweene II. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 weetlcsse eke of lately wrought despight, II. v. 36. 5 
 
 Did smyle full smoothly at her weetlesse wofull stound, . . III. ii. 26. 9 
 
 weetlesse wandered From shore to shore III. ix. 41. 5 
 
 From that unwares ye weetlesse doe intend ; VI. viii. 17. 6 
 
 all weetlesse of the wretched stormes, VI. viii. 47. 5 
 
 Begin his witlesse note apace to clatter Am. Ixxxiv. 4 
 
 Witness. See Eyewitness. 
 
 'Thou feeble flocke . . . Mayst witncsse well, S.C. Ja. 45 
 
 Beare witnesse all of thys so wicked deede : S.C. Jun. 108 
 
 971 Wizard 
 
 Witness— Continued. 
 
 Witnesse shee slewe me with her eye, S.C. Au. 115 
 
 beare witnesse of my woe, S.C. Au. 151 
 
 The Woodes can witnesse many a wofull stowre .S.C D. 66 
 
 Adieu, ye Woodes, that oft my witnesse were: S.C. D. 154 
 
 The famous witnesse of our wonted praise, T.M. 274 
 
 Unhappie Verse, the witnesse of my unhappie state, U.V.I 
 
 Be witnesse of her bountie here alive, Col. 646 
 
 Unto the world for ever witnesse bee, Col. 949 
 
 proofe he since hath made (I witncs am) I. vii. 47. 7 
 
 Witnes the dungeon deepe, wherein I. ix. 45. 5 
 
 Witnesse the burning Altars, which he swore, I. xii. 27. 5 
 
 High God be witnesse that I guiltlesse ame ; I. xii. 30. 6 
 
 Witncs, ye heavens, whom she in vaine to help did call. . . II. i. 10. 9 
 
 I present was, and can it witnesse well, II, i. 19. 6 
 
 Hath made sad witnesse of thy fathers fall, II. i. 37. 2 
 
 Of whose fowle deedes ... I witnesse am II. ii. 44. 8 
 
 Witnesse the guiltlesse blood pourd oft on ground II, vii. 13. 4 
 
 well can witnes yet unto this day II. x. 10. 6 
 
 for witnes of his hard assay III. i. 2. 5 
 
 w^ell can witnesse who by tryall it does prove III. ii. 51. 9 
 
 Witnesse the father of Philosophic IV. Pr. 3. 6 
 
 Witnesse their broken bandes there to be seene, IV. i. 24. 6 
 
 Whereto her selfe he did to witnesse call ; IV. v. 23. 8 
 
 IVitnesse th' exceeding fry which there are fed, IV. xii. 2. 4 
 
 To witnesse to the world that she by him is dead.' V. i. 26. 9 
 
 take with thee to witnesse it Sixe of thy fellowes V. iv. 49. 6 
 
 Witnesse the Paynims both, v. viii. 11. 6 
 
 witnesse forth aright in forrain land, V. ix. 37. 5 
 
 witnesse unto me, ye heavens I V. xi. 41. 6 
 
 Witnesse may Burbon be ; V. xii. 2. 1 
 
 witnesse be Gerioneo found, V. xii. 2. 6 
 
 his Ladie here May witnesse well VI. ii. 8. 2 
 
 Witnesse thereof he shew'd his head there left, VI. iii. 18. 8 
 
 Witnesse the wounds, and this wyde bloudie lake, VI. vii. 15. 5 
 
 The witnesse of his wretchednesse in place, VI. viii. 5. 2 
 
 Witnesse, ye Heavens, the truth of all that I have teldl' . . VII. vi. 27. 9 
 
 Witnesse the world how worthy to be prayzed I Am. iii. 2 
 
 Witnesse Leander in the Euxine waves, B.L. 231 
 
 Wits. France . . . though fruitfull of brave wits, Ro. Env. 2 
 
 Tho gan the streames of flowing wittes to cease, S.C. O, 71 
 
 To learned wits givest courage worthily Gn. 36 
 
 Deeply doo your sad words my wits awhape, Hub. 72 
 
 doo not doubt but duly to encline My wits theretoo, .... Bub. 549 
 
 Then was high time their wits about to geather Bub. 570 
 
 whilst that other like vaine wits he pleased, Hub. 709 
 
 To such delights the noble wits he led Bub. 821 
 
 love of letters did inspire Their gentle wits, Hub. 830 
 
 as one whose wits were reft, Fled here and there, Bub. 1356 
 
 wont to be the glorie of gay wits, T.M. 182 
 
 those sweete wits, which wont the like to frame T.M. 203 
 
 Be fild with praises of divinest wits, T.M. 581 
 
 Where be those learned wits and antique Sages, Ti. 59 
 
 cared not to cherishe No gentle wits, Ti. 363 
 
 Poets un.ts are had in peerlesse price: Col. 321 
 
 dwel . . . gentle Nymphes, delights of learned 101(5; .... Ded. Son. v. 10 
 
 makes them doubt their wits be not their owne: I. i. 10. 7 
 
 through many yeares thy wits thee faile, II. iii. 16. 2 
 
 skill That whilome in divinest wits did rayne, III. Pr. 3. 2 
 
 As diverse witts to diverse thhigs apply; III. i. 57. 3 
 
 as one nigh of her wits depriv'd, III. vii. 14. 5 
 
 aU the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well III. viii. 8. 9 
 
 her wits nigh fayld, HI. viii. 34. 8 
 
 'Pardon, I pray, ... for my wits beene light III. ix. 47. 4 
 
 workes of noblest wits to nought outweare, IV. ii. 33. 2 
 
 sith workes of heavenly wits Are quite devourd, IV. ii. 33. 8 
 
 all the artes, that subtill wits discover, IV. iii. 40. 2 
 
 As diverse wits affected divers beene IV. v. 11.6 
 
 like a ghastly Gelt whose wits are reaved IV. vii. 21. 3 
 
 well thy wits advise, V. v. 34. 6 
 
 Yet found no easement in her troubled wits^ V. vi. 15. 3 
 
 In troublous wits, and mutinous uprore : V. Lx. 48. 6 
 
 As women wont their guilefull wits to guyde, VI. vi. 43. 2 
 
 all his wits with doole were nigh distraught, VI. xi. 33. 3 
 
 Ne spareth he most learned wits to rate, VI. xii. 40. 7 
 
 Yet on mount Thabor quite their wits forgat, VII. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Disguysing diversly my troubled wits Am. liv. 4 
 
 Onely I feare my wits enfeebled late, H.L. 15 
 
 How vainely then doe ydle wits invent, B.B. 64 
 
 That in light wits did loose affection move ; B.H.L. 11 
 
 But feele my wits to faile, and tongue to fold B.H.B. 7 
 
 Whose nature yet so much is marvelled Of mortall wits, . . . H.B.B. 167 
 
 And were as faire as fabling wits do fayne, B.B.B. 216 
 
 those wits, the wonders of their dayes, B.H.B. 218 
 
 Wits'. Nigh his wits end then woxe th' amazed knight, .... II, xi. 44. 1 
 
 Witted. See Rash-wltted, Wlly-wltted. 
 
 both were craftie and unhappie witted; Hub. 49 
 
 Wittily, all that in the world was ay thought wittily II. ix. 53. 9 
 
 Witting. Well weeting trew what she had rashly told; .... II. ix. 39. 2 
 wecting inly well That she to him dissembled womanish guyle, III. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Well weeting how their errour to assoyle, IV. vi. 25. 2 
 
 Much greater then was ever in her weeting, V. x. 39. 3 
 
 the whyles the Prince did rest . . . not weeting what was ment, VI. vi. 44. 2 
 
 Wittingly. He stole away, and weetingly beguyld As. 22 
 
 for his sake had weetingly Now brought her selfe, VI. iii. 11. 7 
 
 Witty. Both by your wittie words, and by your werks Hub. 416 
 
 In wittie riddles, and in wise soothsayes ; IV. ii. 35. 5 
 
 Thereto adde art, even womens witty trade, V. v. 49, 5 
 
 Wizard, the sage wisard telles, as he has redd, III. i. 16, 8 
 
 The wisard could no lenger beare her bord, III. iii. 19. 1 
 
Wizards 
 
 972 
 
 Wizards. These wisards welter in welths waves, S.C. Jul. 197 
 
 strong advizement of six wizards old, I. iv. 12. 8 
 
 memorable gestes Of famous WisardSj II. ix. 53. 4 
 
 the antique wisards well invented IV. xii. 2. 1 
 
 Aegyptian wisards old, Which in Star-read . . . have best 
 
 insight V. Pr. 8. 1 
 
 even itselfe is mov'd, as wizards saine: VII. vii. 55. 7 
 
 amaze The greatest wisards which thereon do gaze H.H.B. 168 
 
 Wode. See Wood. 
 
 Woe. See Wae. 
 
 restles seas of wretchedncs and woe; Pet.^\u. 4 
 
 As weren overwent with ivoe, S.C. Mar. 2 
 
 Heaping up waves of welth and woe, S.C. May 93 
 
 should they pynen in payne and woef S.C May 149 
 
 cutte of hya dayes with untimely woe, S.C. May 199 
 
 learne these woods to wayle my woe, S.C. Jun. 95 
 
 That art the roote of all this ruthfull woe! iS.C. Jun. 116 
 
 beare witnesse of my woe^ S.C Au. 151 
 
 The walled townes doe worke my greater woe; S.C Au. 158 
 
 More meete to wayle my woe S.C. Au. 165 
 
 With sight of such as chaunge my restlesse woe S.C. Au. 172 
 
 of my woe cannot bewray least part) S.C. Au. 176 
 
 the daye in woe, I vowed have to wayst, S.C Au. 179 
 
 The memory of hys misdeede that bred her woe S.C. Au. 186 
 
 you that feele no woe, S.C. Au. 187 
 
 Sike question ripeth up cause of newe woe, S.C S. 13 
 
 better dayes death hath shut up in woeT S.C. N. 74 
 
 my woe now wasted is ; S.C. N. 201 
 
 To be partaker of their common woe; Huh. 14 
 
 Therewith shee wayled with exceeding woe, T.M. 295 
 
 till niickle woe Thereof arose Mui. 132 
 
 Litle wist he his fatal! future woe, Mui. 381 
 
 My Lyonesse (ah, woe is meet) is gon ! /?. 161 
 
 no worlds sad care nor wasting woe D. 283 
 
 Driven with streames of wretchednesse and woe, D. 433 
 
 life drawes care, and care continuall woe; V. 450 
 
 t' expresse their inward woe, -45. Interl. 225 
 
 ne ought he fearta To be partaker of her wandring woe; ... I. iil. 44. 8 
 
 Sowen in bloodie field, and bought with woe: I. iv. 42. 5 
 
 Eoone redeeme from his long-wandring woe: I. v. 11. 2 
 
 they should live in wo, and dye in wretchednesse I. v. 46. 9 
 
 welcome now, my Lord in wele or woe, I. viii. 43. 1 
 
 still wex old in woe, whiles wo stil wexeth new I. ix. 9. 9 
 
 fond, that joyest in the woe thou hast ! I. ix. 39. 7 
 
 Great woe and sorrow did her soule assay, . . . . . . . . . I. xi. 32. 2 
 
 Through weaknesse of my widowhed or woe; I. xii, 28. 6 
 
 To worke new woe and improvidcd scath, I. xii. 34. 3 
 
 To worken mischiefe, and avenging woe, II. 1. 2. 2 
 
 the weake minde with double woe torment?' II. i. 16. 7 
 
 ended all her woe in quiet death 11. i. 56. 4 
 
 As carelesse of his woe^ or innocent II. ii. 1. 7 
 
 Thus enter we Into this life with woe, II. ii. 2. 9 
 
 both against the middest meant to worken woe II. ii. 13. 9 
 
 unto knighthood workes much shame and woe; II. iv. 10. 7 
 
 Woe never wants where every cause is caught ; II. iv. 44. 6 
 
 Wo worth the man II. vi. 32. 7 
 
 he wexed wondrous woe; II. viii. 53. 4 
 
 'Then woe, and woe, and everlasting woe, III. iii. 42. 1 
 
 If they be dead, then woe is me therefore; III. iv. 2. 1 
 
 waste in woe and waylfull miserye: III. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Sister of hcavie death, and nourse of woe, III. iv. 55. 2 
 
 *Ah, dearest God !* (quoth he) 'that is great woe, III. v. 6. 7 
 
 the ground of all our woe III. v. 9. 9 
 
 uncurteous Carle, . . . wrap in grievous woe III. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Perhaps this hand may helpe to ease your woe, III. xi. 15. 4 
 
 That he might taste the sweet consuming woe, III. xi. 45. 4 
 
 captive with her led to wretchednesse and wo III. xii. 41. 9 
 
 He was fuU wo, and gan his former griefe renew IV. i. 38. 9 
 
 of all his woe and wrong Companion she became, IV. viii. 5. 8 
 
 daies in wilfull woe are worne, IV. viii. 15. 7 
 
 'by all the icoe I pas IV. viii. 63. 7 
 
 In wretched anguishe and incessant woe, IV. ix. 39. 6 
 
 let me waste in woe my wretched yeares, IV. xii. 7. 7 
 
 Who was the root and worker of her woe, IV. xii. 29. 2 
 
 'Ah I woe is me, and well-away !' V. i. 15. 1 
 
 him captived hath in haplesse woe.' V. vi. 11. 3 
 
 Which she would sure perforrae, betide her wele or wo. ... V. vi. 23. 9 
 
 through his want her woe did more increase: V. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Working to all that love her deadly woe, V. viii. 20. 8 
 
 gave beginning to her woe and wretchednesse V. x. 11. 9 
 
 Mongst joyes mixing some tears, mongst wele some wo, . . V. xi. 16. 3 
 
 Weeping to him in vaine and making piteous woe VI. ii. 10. 9 
 
 to question of her present woe, VI. viii. 50. 6 
 
 (ujoe is me I ) VI. xi. 31. 1 
 
 take delight t' encrease a wretches woe; Am. xii. 7 
 
 Many lewd layes (ah! woe is me the more!) U.H.L. 8 
 
 Woebegone. Was greatly woe begon, and gan to feare .... III. vii. 20. 7 
 what was she her selfe so woe-begone, V. viii. 16. 4 
 
 Woeful, if thou wilt bewayle my wofull tene S.C N. 41 
 
 Waile ye this wofull waste of Natures warke ; S.C N. 64 
 
 (that was, a woful word to sayne!) S.C. N. 93 
 
 The Woodes can witnesse many a wofull stowre S.C. D. 66 
 
 Like wofull Culvers, doo sit wayling now, T.jtf. 246 
 
 So wailing backe go to their wofull toomb Ti. 49 
 
 'Who is it that dooth name me, wofull thrall, D. 62 
 
 with wofull heavie thought ; D. 465 
 
 When passing by ye read these wofull layes, D. 536 
 
 falshood . . . workes him woefull ruth I. ii. Arg, 
 
 Then gan she wail and weepe to see that woeful stowre. . . I. ii. 7. 9 
 The Lady, . . . Staid not to waile his woefull fuuerall, . , . . I. ii. 20. 3 
 
 Wolf 
 
 Woeful— Continued. 
 
 Then forth I went his woefull corse to find, I. ii. 24. 6 
 
 all this while Forsaken, wofull, solitarie mayd, I. iii. 3. 2 
 
 fearefuU freends weare out the wofull night, I. iii. 20. 6 
 
 how many a woeful stowre For him she late endurd ; ... I. iii. 30. 5 
 
 'Ah I wretched sonne of wofull syre, I. v. 10. 5 
 
 To wayle his wofull case she would not stay, I. v. 19. 8 
 
 after their wofull falles, I. v. 51. 3 
 
 In their rude eyes unworthie of so wofull plight I. vi. 9. 9 
 
 The wofull Dwarfe, which saw his maisters fall I. vii. 19. 1 
 
 on the way He wofull Lady, wofull Una, met, I. vii. 20. 2 
 
 Tell on,* (quoth she) 'the wofull Tragedy, I, vii. 24. 8 
 
 woefull Lady, let me you intrete, 1. vii. 40. 5 
 
 no where could he find that wofull thrall : I, viii. 37. 2 
 
 That wofull lover, loathing lenger light, I. ix. 30. 2 
 
 The wofull tale that Trevisan had told, I. ix. 37. 2 
 
 to redeeme thy woefull parents head From tyrans rage . . . I. x. 9. 4 
 
 The wofull daughter and forsaken heyre I. xii. 26. 3 
 
 What comfort can I, wofull wretch, conceave? II. i. 17. 2 
 
 Whose wofull parents she hath wickedly fordonne.* II. ii. 44. 9 
 
 he would not endure that wofull theame II. v. 37. 3 
 
 with wretched miseryes and woefull ruth, II. x. 62. 3 
 
 the Prince, seeing her wofull plight, II. xi. 16. 4 
 
 Did smyle full smoothly at her weetlesse wofull stound. . . . III. ii. 26. 9 
 
 that wofull Squire, With blood deformed, III. v. 29. 1 
 
 Their wofull harts he wounded had III. vi. 13. 8 
 
 in the wofull harts Of many wretches III. vi. 49. 6 
 
 The wofull husbandman doth lowd complaine III. vii. 34. 7 
 
 that wofull Squyre, Whom he had reskewed III. vii. 45. 6 
 
 Yt yrkes me leave thee in this wofull state, III. viii. 43. 8 
 
 He was not in the cities wofull tyre Consum'd, III. ix. 40. 8 
 
 Was never wretched man in such a wofull cace III. x. 14. 9 
 
 Save that same woefull Lady, III. xii. 30. 6 
 
 wretched Lady, quitt from wofull state, III. xii. 39. 3 
 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot ! IV. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Led with that wofull Ladies piteous crying, IV. vii. 25. 3 
 
 Gainst wofull Niobes unhappy race, IV. vii. 30. 8 
 
 fit solitary place For wofull wight IV. vii. 38. 6 
 
 wast his wretched daies in wofull plight ; IV. vii. 39. 8 
 
 Whereas that wofull man in languor did abide IV. viii. 11. 9 
 
 wofull man, what heavens hard disgrace, IV. viii. 14. 7 
 
 me, woefull thrall. Deliver hence IV. xii 9. 3 
 
 About that wofull couple which were slaine, V. iii. 31. 2 
 
 The woefull widow had no meanes now left, V. x. 14. 2 
 
 all that wrong unto that wofull Dame So long had done, . . V. xi. 4. 5 
 
 beside him sate . . . His wofull Ladie, VI. ii. 41. 2 
 
 'What be you, wofull Dame, which thus lament, VI. iv. 27. 8 
 
 A wofull dame ye have me termed well ; VI. iv. 28. 3 
 
 So much more wofull, as my wofull plight VI. iv. 23. 4 
 
 in that wofull stead Kept and delivered me VI. v. 29. 4 
 
 As th' onely author of her wofull tine ; VI. viii. 33. 3 
 
 Pastorella, wofull wretched Elfe VI. xi. 19. 1 
 
 'Where shall I then commence This wofull tale? VI. xi. 30. 3 
 
 Woefulest. (I weene), the wofulst man alive, D. b 
 
 Woefully, gan she wofully to waile, T.M. 169 
 
 wept and wofullie wajTnented, T.M. 355 
 
 Acheron, Where many soules sit wailing woefully, I. v. 33. 2 
 
 In her owne blood all wallow'd wofully, V. i. 14. 4 
 
 doth lie In wre'^ched bondage, wofully bestad.* V. vi. 10. 7 
 
 Woefulness. 'One, whome like wofulnesse, impressed deepe, . . Z). 64 
 
 Woe*s. His owne woes author, who so bound it findes, II. v. 1. 8 
 
 Woes. See Woos. 
 
 Their heavenly vertues from these woes assoyling, Ro. xix. 11 
 
 Well couth he wayle his Woes, S.C. Jun. 85 
 
 hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes and sorrowes, . . I. ii. 26. 9 
 
 in eternall woes my weaker hart Have wasted, I. iv. 46. 7 
 
 Into new woes unweeting I was cast I. iv. 47. 3 
 
 My last left comfort is my woes to weepe and waile.' .... I. vii. 39. 9 
 
 Death is the end of woes: I. ix. 47. 9 
 
 in ray woes beginner it to end: II. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Whose future woes so plaine he fashioned ; III. iii. 43. 3 
 
 WTiere she, captived long, great woes did prove ; IV. vi. 34. 8 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, and her yet fresh woes, . V. x. 12. 2 
 
 Fell into wretched woes, which she repented late VI. viii. 2. 9 
 
 all the woes and wrecks which I abide, Am. xxv. 11 
 
 when shall these wearie woes have end Am. xxxvi. 1 
 
 I waile, and make my woes a Tragedy Am. liv. 8 
 
 The doubts, the daungers, the delayes, the woes, H.L. 262 
 
 all the paines and woes that I endure, H.L. 295 
 
 all my woes to be but penance small B.L. 300 
 
 now it wasted is with woes extreame, H.D. 25 
 
 here fits not well Olde woes, but joyes, to tell Proth. 142 
 
 Woe-working. Outrageous anger, and woe-working jarre, ... II. v. 16. 3 
 
 Woke, when droncke with drowsinesse he woke, III. viii. 22. 1 
 
 Wolf, at his feete a bitch Wolfe did give sucke Bel.^ vii. 9 
 
 I saw a Wolfe under a rookie cave Bel.^vi. 1 
 
 at his feete a bitch wolfe suck did yeeld Bel.- ix. 9 
 
 hath some Wolfe thy tender Larabes ytorne? S.C Ap. 2 
 
 sith the Saxon king Never was Woolfe scene, S.C. S. 152 
 
 there wonned a wicked Wolfe, S.C. S. 184 
 
 As if a Woolfe were emong the sheepe: S.C. S. 192 
 
 tooke out the Woolfe in his counterfect cote, S.C. S. 206 
 
 by the hyde the Wolfe Lowder caught ; S.C. S. 223 
 
 the Wolfe, her mortall enemie Hub. 1209 
 
 ye my cousin Wolfe so fowly thwart, Hub. 1218 
 
 Ne fear'd the Wolfe, ne fear'd the wildest beast, />. 135 
 
 next to him malicious Envy rode Upon a ravenous wolfe, . . I. iv. 30. 2 
 
 a greedy Wolfe, through honger fell, I. vi. 10. 3 
 
 The Antelope, and Wolfe both fiers and fell ; I. vi. 26. 5 
 
 A ravenous Wolfe amongst the scattered flockes: V. xii. 38. 6 
 
Wolf 
 
 973 
 
 Wolf —Con tinned. 
 
 Watching to drive the ravenous Wolfe away, VI. ix. 37. 4 
 
 Wolfish. This Wolvisk sheepe woulde catchen his pray S.C. S. 197 
 
 Wolf's. Thereby is a Lambe in the Wolves jawea: S.C. Au. 31 
 
 Wolves. There crept in Wolves, S.C. May 127 
 
 Withouten dreads' of Wolves to bene ytost; .S.C Jun. 12 
 
 Wolves that would them teare S.C. Jul. 56 
 
 bene of ravenous Wolves yrent, S.C. S. 148 
 
 the fewer Woolves . . . The more bene the Foxes S.C. S. 154 
 
 If sike bene Wolves, as thou hast told. S.C. S. 228 
 
 the Wolves, that chase the wandring sheepe, S.C. N. 136 
 
 Withouten dreade of Wolves to bene espyed S.C. D. 24 
 
 Be ye the pray of Wolves; D. 349 
 
 No ravenous wolves the good mans hope destroy Col. 318 
 
 hungry wolves continually did howle I. v. 30. 8 
 
 greedy Wolves doe breake by force Into an heard IV. iv. 35. 6 
 
 certes was with milke of Wolves and Tygres fed IV. vii. 7. 9 
 
 that Wolves . . . Should harbour'd be VII. vi. 55. 4 
 
 Doth to this day with Wolves and Thieves abound: .... VII. vi. 55. 8 
 
 the wylde wolves, which seeke them to devoure, Epith. 69 
 
 Wolvish. See Wolfish. 
 Woman. See Old woman. 
 
 a Woman sitting on a beast Rev. ii. 1 
 
 Most fierce and fell this woman seemde to me Bev. ii. 11 
 
 A Woman sitting, sorrowfullie wailing, Ti. 9 
 
 'The wretched woman, whom unhappy howre I. ii. 22. 2 
 
 bestow Upon the daughter of this woman blind, I. iii. 18. 3 
 
 Ne let that wicked woman scape away ; I. viii. 28. ^ 
 
 loe ! that wicked woman in your sight I. viii. 45. 4 
 
 She was a woman in her freshest age, I. x. 30. 1 
 
 what woman . . . doth me upbrayd With breach of love ... I. xii. 31. 4 
 
 this false woman that Fidessa hight, I. xii. 32. 2 
 
 this wretched woman overcome Of anguish, II. i. 58. 6 
 
 seemd to be a xvoman of great worth, II. iii. 21. 8 
 
 turning to that woman, fast her hent II. iv. 12. 2 
 
 Unto an aged woman, poore and bare, II. v. 17. 3 
 
 •Most wretched woman and of wicked race, II. vi. 33. 7 
 
 thereon satt a ivoman, gorgeous gay II. vii. 44. G 
 
 first taught men a ivoman to obay : II. x. 20. 7 
 
 A woman worthy of immortall praise, II. x. 42. 4 
 
 She seemd a woman of great bountihed, III. i. 41. 5 
 
 of a woman he should have much ill ; III. iv. 25. 8 
 
 This was that woman, this that deadly wownd, III. iv. 28. 1 
 
 This wicked woman had a wicked sonne, III. vii. 12. 1 
 
 'Safe her, I never any woman found III. vii. 60. 1 
 
 all in vaine : his woman was too wise III. x. 20. 1 
 
 Ne ever word to speake to looman more ; IV. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Ne woman yet so faire, but he her brought IV. viii. 48. 4 
 
 Nor all the Moenades so furious were, As this bold woman . . V. viii. 47. 9 
 taken have this toylesome paine For wretched woman, . . . . V. x. 21. 3 
 
 pitty craves, as he of woman was yborne.* VI. iii. 41. 9 
 
 a woman spoyld of all attire VI. viii. 48. 5 
 
 'Of that bad seed is this bold woman bred, VII. vi. 21. 1 
 
 'Speake, thou fraile woman, speake with confidence ; . . . . VII. vi. 25. 7 
 
 Whether she man or woman inly were VII. vii. 5. 6 
 
 She is no woman, but a sencelesse stone Am. liv. 14 
 
 Womanhead. from the shape of womanhed, Mui. 345 
 
 She is the paterne of true ivomanhead, Col. 512 
 
 garments loose that seemd unmeet for womanhcd II. xii. 55. 9 
 
 Her wanton eyes, ill signes of womanhed, III. i. 41. 7 
 
 th' honorable stage of womanhead, III. v. 54. 8 
 
 To be upbrought in goodly womanhed; III. vi. 28. 7 
 
 In all the lore of love, and goodly womanhead III. vi. 51. 9 
 
 with her joyn'd Regard of womanhead; V. is. 45. 4 
 
 To drive you . . . gainst all womanhead.* VI. ii. 15. 5 
 
 Womanhood, gratious womanhood, and gravitie, II. ii. 15. 5 
 
 in her semblant shew'd great womanhood: IV. x. 31. 5 
 
 Her name was Womanhood; IV. x. 49. 5 
 
 Even in the lap of Womanhood there sate, IV. x. 52. 3 
 
 inward shame . . . through care of womanhood, VT. viii. 51. 2 
 
 Unspotted fayth. and comely womanhood, Epith. 192 
 
 Womanish, then to him these womanish words gan say: . . . I. vi. 28. 6 
 
 Thro\vne out from womanish impatient mynd? I. xii. 30. 2 
 
 'Up, up I thou womanish weake knight, II. v. 36. 2 
 
 onely womanish fine forgery, II. xii. 28. 8 
 
 she to him dissembled womanish guyle, III. iii. 17. 3 
 
 With womanish compassion of her plaint, III. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Discolourd like to womanish disguise. III. x. 21. 7 
 
 With womanish teares, and with unwarlike smarts, III. xi. 44. 6 
 
 with womanish art To hide her wound, IV. vi. 40. 7 
 
 Booth it was not sure for womanish shame, IV. x. 41. 4 
 
 Beholding all that womanish weake fight ; V. iv. 25. 8 
 
 Of men disguiz'd in womanishe attire, V. vii. 37. 7 
 
 womanish complaints she did represse, V. vii. 44. 8 
 
 Did well endure her womanish disdaine, VI. i. 30. 8 
 
 Womankind, the immortall praise Of womankinde, Gn. 429 
 
 That men admire in goodlie womankinde, D. 212 
 
 'I hate all men, and shun all womankinde ; D. 421 
 
 Such as all womankynd did far excell ; Cot. 190 
 
 She is the ornament of womankind. Col. 498 
 
 fast fealty, Which I do owe unto all womankynd, I. iii. 1. 7 
 
 So scabby was that would have loathd all womankind. ... I. viii. 47. 9 
 
 in the calme of pleasaunt womankind II. vi. 8. 9 
 
 th* authour of all woman kynd; IT. x. 71. 7 
 
 Ne blott the bounty of all womankind; III. i. 49. 4 
 
 not indifferent to woman kind, III. ii. 1. 3 
 
 Bad her from womankind to keepe him well III. iv. 25. 7 
 
 In gentle Ladies breste and bounteous race Of woman kind . . III. v. 52. 8 
 
 both encreast the prayse of woman kyndc, III. v. 55. 7 
 
 So shamefully forlome of womankynd, III. x. 55. 8 
 
 Women's 
 
 Womankind— Con (in ued. 
 
 sister did in feminine And filthy lust exceede all womankinde. III. xi. 4. 2 
 
 The shame of men, and plague of womankind: IV. vii. 18. 5 
 
 raging fire of love to womankind, IV. be. 1. 6 
 
 on womankinde His mighty hand to shend, V. iv. 24. 3 
 
 Such is the crueltie of womenkynd, V. v. 25. 1 
 
 Towards all womenkind them kindly to behave VI. ii. 14. 9 
 
 A voice, that seemed of some woman kynd, VI. iv. 26. 7 
 
 Woman-like. He wailed womanlike with many a teare, .... III. xii. 7. 7 
 Woman's. For ruth of that same womans piteous paine ; . . . Ti. 480 
 
 th' other halfe did womans shape retaine, I. i. 14. 8 
 
 more foule . . . Then ^vomans shape man would beleeve to bee. I. ii. 41. 4 
 
 she of womans force did feare no harme; III. iv. 27. 8 
 
 Not this the worke of womans hand ywis, III. iv. 37. 3 
 
 A womans will, which is disposd to go astray III. ix. 6. 9 
 
 womans subtiltyes Can guylen Argus, III. ix. 7. 2 
 
 perfectly practiz'd in womans craft, IV. ii. 10. 2 
 
 womans hand Hath conquered you IV. vi. 31. 2 
 
 of a womans hand it was ywroke, IV. xi. 5. 6 
 
 to no womans wast ... it would sit, V. iii. 28. 6 
 
 she made him to be dight In womans weedes, V. v. 20. 7 
 
 So hard it is to be a womans slave V. v. 23. 5 
 
 T' obay a womans tyrannous direction, V. v. 26. 4 
 
 his balefull smart In jvomans bondage V. vi. 3. 4 
 
 To fierce avengement of that womnns pride, V. vi. 18. 7 
 
 Woman-wight, a woman-wight, unwist to bee III. ix. 21. 8 
 
 The fairest woman-wight that ever eie did see III. ix. 21. 9 
 
 Woman-wronger. Bidding him turne againe, . . . Foule woman- 
 wronger, VI. vii. 7. 3 
 
 Womb. Out of her womb a thousand rayons threw Bel.^ ii. 7 
 
 out of her massie wombe forth sent That antique horror, . . Ro. xvii. 7 
 
 Shall in great Chaos wombe againe be hid Ro. xxii. 14 
 
 They crying creep out of their mothers woomb, Ti. iS 
 
 out of her happie womb did bring The sacred brood . . . . Ti. 278 
 
 There did our ship her fruitful! ivombe unlade Col. 288 
 
 out of the fruitful! wombe of their great mother Col. 854 
 
 with his breath . . . Her hollow womb did secretly inspyre, . I. vii. 9. 4 
 
 she of late is lightned of her wombe, I. x. 16. 5 
 
 in his wombe might lurke some hidden nest I. xii. 10. 5 
 
 my wombe her burdein would forbeare, II. i. 63. 4 
 
 The great earthes wombe they open to the sky, II. i. 60. 2 
 
 Besought them by the womb which them had born, .... II. ii. 27. 5 
 
 from my mothers wombe this grace I have II. iii. 45. 1 
 
 the quiet wombe Of his great Grandmother II. vii. 17. 1 
 
 earth out of her fruitful! woomb Throwes forth II. vii. 51. 6 
 
 from her womb new spirits to reprize II. xi. 44. 9 
 
 So soone as he unto her wombe did fall: II. xi. 45. 6 
 
 from thy wombe a famous Progenee Shall spring III. iii. 22. 5 
 
 from the sacred mould Of her immortall womb, III. iv. 11. 9 
 
 her wombe did fill With hevenly seed, III. iv. 41. 5 
 
 Her berth was of the wombe of Morning dew III. vi. 3. 1 
 
 pierst into her wombe, HI- vi. 7. 7 
 
 So sprong these twinnes in womb of Chrysogone ; III. vi. 9. 6 
 
 in the wide wombe of the world III. vi. 36. 6 
 
 While in their mothers wombe enclosd they were III. vii. 48. 6 
 
 whence he was, or of what wombe ybore, IV. vii. 7. 7 
 
 Of mortall sire, though of immortall wombe, IV. xii. 4. 2 
 
 Both brethren, whom one wombe together bore, V. iv. 4. 3 
 
 Under her wombe his fatal! sword he thrust, V. xi. 31. 2 
 
 from his mothers wombe ... He was invulnerable VI. iv. 4. 8 
 
 her wombe, unwist to wight, was fraught, VI. xii. 6. 4 
 
 fild her wombe with fruitful! hope of nourishment VII. vii. 32. 9 
 
 Till greater then my wombe thou woxen art: Am. ii. 4 
 
 From mothers womb deriv'd by dew descent: Am.. Ixxiv. C 
 
 the chast tvombe informe with timely seed, Epith. 386 
 
 taking flesh of sacred virgins wombe, H.H.L. 146 
 
 Womb's. Till thy wombes burden thee from them do call, . . . III. iii. 28. 6 
 Wombs, the dew time In which the wombes of wemen doe expyre. I. vii. 9. 7 
 Bove all the sonnes that were of earthly wombes ybore. . . . III. iv. 21. 9 
 
 Women. Wemen, that of Loves longing once lust S.C. May 134 
 
 all wemen are thy debtors found, Col. 901 
 
 of those fearfull women none durst rize I. iii. 19. 2 
 
 Amongst these mightie men were wemen mixt. I. v. 50. 1 
 
 Proud wemen. vaine, forgetful! of their yoke: I. v. 50. 2 
 
 the dew time In which the wombes of wemen doe expyre, . I. vii. 9. 7 
 
 Most mercilesse of women, Wyden hight, IT. x. 35. 7 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway, III. ii. 2. 2 
 
 When the two fearefull wemen saw, III. iii. 50. 6 
 
 Bards tell of many wemen valorous, III. iii. 54. 4 
 
 That whylome wont in wemen to appeare? III. iv. 1. 2 
 
 The love of women not to entertaine ; III. iv. 26. 2 
 
 What wonder then if one. of women all. did mis? III. ix. 2. 9 
 
 Had thousand women of their love beraft, IV. ii. 10. 5 
 
 on the spoile of women he doth live IV. vii. 12. 6 
 
 Seaven women by him slaine, and eaten clene: IV. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Great God of men and women, IV. x. 47. 7 
 
 Joy on those warlike women, IV. xi. 22. 1 
 
 Yet was admired much of fooles, women, and boys V. ii. 30. 9 
 
 he plainely then descride To be a troupe of women, V. iv. 21. 8 
 
 vertuous women wisely understand, V. v. 26. 7 
 
 Yet did she not lament with loude alew, As women wont. . . V. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Not with amaze, as ivomen wonted bee, V. vii. 25. 2 
 
 The liberty of women did repeale, V. vii. 42. 5 
 
 not, as women wont, in dolefull fit She was dismayd, .... V. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Ay me, that ever guyle in wemen was invented ! V. xi. 50. 9 
 
 As women wont their guileful! wits to guyde, VI. vi. 43. 2 
 
 often called art Of women in their smart ; Epith. 395 
 
 Womenkind. See Womankind. 
 
 Women's. lifting up her brave heroick thought Bove womens 
 
 weaknes, Ti. 110 
 
Women's 
 
 Women's — Continued. 
 
 Wringing her hands, in wemens pitteous wise I. i. 50. 7 
 
 O ! who does know the bent of womens fantasy? I. iv. 24. 9 
 
 bis looser life . . . joyd weake wemens hearts to tempt, . . . . I. iv. 26. 4 
 
 cryes, The last vaine helpe of wemens great distresse I. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Whose like in womens witt he never knew ; I. vi. 31. 2 
 
 famous montment of womens prayse ! II. x. 56. 1 
 
 His mother bad him wemens love to hate III. iv. 27. 7 
 
 not as other wemens commune brood III. vi. 5. 6 
 
 nor with commime food, As other wemens babes, III. vi. 5. 9 
 
 feeds on wemens flesh as others feede on gras III. vii. 22. 9 
 
 that faire Maide, the flowre of wemens pride ; III. vii. 31. 5 
 
 To stirre and roll them like to womens eyes : III. viii. 7. 4 
 
 all the wyles of wemens wits knew passing well III. viii. 8. 9 
 
 So readie type to ill ill wemens counsels bee! III. x. 11. 9 
 
 phantasies In wavering wemens witt, III. xii. 26. 4 
 
 Oonfusd with wemens cries and shouts of boyes, IV. lii. 37. 8 
 
 wemens love did from his hart expell IV. xi. 5. 3 
 
 his mothers former charge Gainst womens love, IV. xii. 14. 6 
 
 warned him of womens love beware, IV. xii. 27. 2 
 
 That he of womens hands so base a death should dy V. iv. 22. 9 
 
 to proude oppression Of womens powre, V. iv. 26. 5 
 
 of warlike armes despoile, And cloth in womens weedes: ... V. iv. 31. 4 
 
 Unknowen perill of bold womens pride V. iv. 38. 6 
 
 Thereto adde art, even womens witty trade, V. v. 49. 5 
 
 To th* insolent commaund of womens will ; V. vi. 1. 4 
 
 he, at first or last, was trapt in womens snare V. vi. 1. 9 
 
 They doe thy love forlorne in womens thraldome see V. vii. 21. 9 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 sith of wemens labours thou hast charge, Epith. 383 
 
 For she the daughters of all wemens race, . . . doth excell, . . H.H.B. 205 
 
 Won. See Wan. 
 
 spoile. Which she had wonne from all the world Ro. xxii. 7 
 
 1 wonne her with a gyrdle of gelt, S.C. F. 65 
 
 whether he woon beside Faire Xanthus Gn. 18 
 
 who shall judge the wager wonne or lost? S.C. Au. 44 
 
 twentie thou hast wonne: Hub. 530 
 
 Thou hast it wonne, for it is of franke gift, Hub, 531 
 
 after he had wonne th' Assyrian foe, Hub. 751 
 
 Romane Victors, which it wonne of yore ; Tt. 38 
 
 he that river for his daughter wonne: Col. 125 
 
 this same world where we do wonef Col. 307 
 
 there is not her won; Col. 521 
 
 Armory, Wherein ye have great glory wonne this day, . . . . I. i. 27. 6 
 
 Both seemde to win, and both seemde won to bee I. ii. 37. 6 
 
 Disdaind to loose the meed he wonne in fray ; I. iv. 39. 8 
 
 hath to thee wonne Great pains, I. v. 43. 8 
 
 They, . . . Are wonne with pitty and unwonted ruth ; . . . . I. vi. 12. 7 
 
 He had in armes abroad wonne muchell fame I. vi. 20. 5 
 
 Her children deare, whom he away had wonne: I. vi. 27. 7 
 
 wonne from death, she bad him tellen plaine I. vi. 37. 7 
 
 he the stoutest knight that ever wonne f I. vi. 39. 2 
 
 *Not far away,' (quoth he) *he hence doth wonne, I. vi. 39. 7 
 
 fort . . . will at last be wonne with battrie long, I. ix. 11. 3 
 
 'How may a man,' . . . 'with idle speach Be wonne I. ix. 31. 2 
 
 nor would for gold or fee Be wonne I. x. 43, 7 
 
 by her helpe the top at last he wonne I. x. 47. 9 
 
 when thou famous victory hast wonne, I. x. 60. 5 
 
 he hath great glory wonne, II. i. 19. 9 
 
 you a Saint with Saints your seat have wonne: II. i. 32. 5 
 
 where vile Acrasia does wonne; II. i. 51. 2 
 
 Till I that false Acrasia have wonne ; II. ii. 44. 6 
 
 I that Lady to my spouse had wonne; II. iv. 21. 2 
 
 th* one (said shee) Bycause he wonne; II. v. 19. 6 
 
 the other, because hee Was wonne H. v. 19. 6 
 
 That hath so many haughty conquests wonne f II. v. 35. 8 
 
 where hast thou thy wonne, II. vii. 20. 3 
 
 Who, with his wisedom won, him streight did choose . . . . II. x. 37. 8 
 
 He Easterland subdewd, and Denmarke wonne, II. x. 41. 3 
 
 not fimie land, nor any certein wonne, 11. xii. 11. 4 
 
 Where daungers dwelt, and perils most did wonne, III. i. 3. 2 
 
 they honour ever wonne, III. i. 3. 7 
 
 when shee mote not thereunto be wonne, III. i. 52. 6 
 
 Doe many famous knightes and Ladles wonne, III. ii. 8. 2 
 
 great worth and worship may be wonne; III. ii. 8. 4 
 
 To make his wonne, low underneath the ground, III. iii. 7. 6 
 
 the crowne, which they from Britons wonne III. iii. 46. 2 
 
 whereas he did wonne, III. iv. 20. 8 
 
 How that a noble hunteresse did wonne, III. v. 27. 6 
 
 in the same did wonne some living wight III. vii. 5. 5 
 
 In hope unto my pleasure to have won ; III. vii. 59. 8 
 
 To steale away that I with blowes have wonne, III. viii. 17. 2 
 
 There was his wonne; III. viii. 37. 8 
 
 frock, which she did won To tucke about her short III. ix. 21. 3 
 
 was soone wonne his malice to relent, III. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Where wearie wandring they long time did wonne III. ix. 48. 7 
 
 had from death to life him newly wonne III. x. 33. 4 
 
 by no meanes would to his will be wonne, III. x. 51. 8 
 
 chose emongst the jolly Satyres still to wonne III. x. 51. 9 
 
 brave exploits which great Heroes wonne, IV. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 he hated . . . because his love he wonne by right: IV. i. 39. 6 
 
 So hast thou to thy selfe false honour often wonne.* IV. i. 44. 9 
 
 This hand her wonne, this hand shall her defend.' IV. ii. 14. 6 
 
 Ne which of them did winne, ne which were wonne IV. iii. 36. 7 
 
 Which Ferrau late from Braggadochio wonne: IV. iv. 8. 2 
 
 Whom formerly he had in battell wonne, IV. iv. 8. 7 
 
 still the Knights of Maidenhead the better wonne ; IV. iv. 38. 9 
 
 which of those Knights . . . had the wager wonne: IV. v. 7. 2 
 
 That bore the Hebene speare, as wonne in fight IV. v. 20. 5 
 
 by him in battell wonne long sens : IV. v. 23. 7 
 
 974 
 
 Wonder 
 
 Won — Continued, 
 
 doe you here within this forrest wonne, IV. vi. 5. 2 
 
 wonne her will to suffer him depart ; IV. vi. 43. 2 
 
 to weet who there did wonne; IV. vii. 42. 6 
 
 to repaire Unto his wonne, IV. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Where was her won, and how he mote her find IV. viii. 22. 4 
 
 eke the famous prize of beauty from them wonne IV. ix. 28. 9 
 
 Through many perils wonne, and many fortunes waide. . . . IV. ix. 38. 9 
 
 this shield of love I late have wonne, IV. x. 3. 2 
 
 had never wonne Mongst men of worth, IV. x. 53. 7 
 
 By whom those old Heroes wonne such fame ; IV. xi. 13. 2 
 
 also those which tconne in th' azure sky: IV. xii. 1. 4 
 
 all the West with equall conquest wonne, V. i. 2. 7 
 
 A cursed cruell Sarazin doth wonne, V. ii. 4. 6 
 
 yet little lost or wonne: V. iii. 6. 7 
 
 For ought or nought be wonne unto her will, V, iv. 30. 6 
 
 if she him wonne in fight V. v, 23. 9 
 
 all the wayes she sought his love for to have wonne: V. v. 45. 9 
 
 hath he lost or wunt' V. vi. 9. 3 
 
 I Doe serve a Queene that not far hence doth wone, V. viii. 16. 7 
 
 There let her wonne, V. ix. 2. 1 
 
 ny Unto the rocke where was the villains won : V. ix. 8. 2 
 
 th' actours won the meede meet for their crymes V. ix. 42. 5 
 
 After that them in battell he had wonne: V. x. 30. 6 
 
 hard preased in betweene. And entraunce wonne: V. x. 37. 7 
 
 Where curteous Knights and Ladies most did won VI. i. 1. 8 
 
 That in these woods . . . dost wonne, VI. ii. 25. 2 
 
 As by thy worth thou worthily hast wonne, VI. ii. 25. 7 
 
 These goodly gilden armes which I have won VI. ii. 33. 9 
 
 In which a worthy auncient Knight did wonne: VI. ii. 48. 8 
 
 to the Castle rid. Where was his won: VI. iii. 37. 4 
 
 A salvage man, which in those woods did wonne, VI. iv. 2. 2 
 
 And by good fortune the plaine champion wonne: VI. iv. 26. 3 
 
 he grace and glory wonne alwaies, VI. vi. 4. 4 
 
 The spoiles of Princes hang'd which were in battel won. . . . VI. viii. 42. 9 
 
 The glorie of the great mongst whom I won, VI. ix. 28. 2 
 
 Gave it to Coridon, and said he wonne it well VI. ix. 44. 9 
 
 He backe returned to his rusticke wonne, VI. x. 32. 2 
 
 what befell her in that theevish wonne, VI. x. 44. 8 
 
 The readie way unto that theevish wonne, VI. xi. 35. 2 
 
 So led this Knight his capt^T-'C with like conquest wonne. . . . VI. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Have wonne the Empire of the Heavens bright ; VII. vi. 33. 7 
 
 The harder wonne, the firmer will abide Am. vi. 4 
 
 to see a beast so wyld, So goodly wonne, Am. Ixvii. 14 
 
 Wond. See Wonned. 
 
 Wonder. I start in sodaine wonder Bel.^ xi. 14 
 
 I wakte In sudden wonder Bel.^xv. 14 
 
 Makes the world wonder what they from thee reft Ro. xiii. 14 
 
 The huge Leviathan, dame Natures wonder, Van. v. 6 
 
 wondren at bright Argus blazing eye ; S.C. O. 32 
 
 For wonder of the world, long in me lasted, Ti. 118 
 
 The worlds late wonder, and the heavens new joy; Ti. 303 
 
 'Such one Mausolus made, the worlds great wonder, Ti. 414 
 
 To be a wonder to all age ensuing, Ti. 552 
 
 thy selfe thou mak'st us more to wonder, Col. 354 
 
 They, in . . . wonder of her beautie soverayne I. vi. 12. 6 
 
 wonder was to heare her goodly speach : I. x. 19. 7 
 
 No wonder if he wondred at the sight, I. xi. 35. 2 
 
 Ne wonder ; for her own deare loved knight . . . Did wonder . I. xii. 23. 6, 8 
 
 He wonder would much more ; II. Pr. 3. 9 
 
 into diverse doubt his wavering wonder clove II. ii. 3. 9 
 
 with wonder all the way Did feed his eyes II. vii. 24. 3 
 
 themselves withdraw To wonder at the sight; II. vii. 37. 4 
 
 abasht he was Through fear and wonder II. viii. 7. 2 
 
 how great wonder would your thoughts devoure, II. ix. 3. 8 
 
 with rare dulight And gazing wonder II. L\. 33. 3 
 
 Great wonder had the knight II. ix. 41. 8 
 
 'Why wonder yee. II. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Ne wonder then, if that he were depriv'd II. ix. 57. 4 
 
 all the world with wonder overspred ; II. x. 2. 6 
 
 wonder of antiquity long stopt his speach II. x. 68. 9 
 
 His wonder far exceeded reasons reach, II. xi. 40. 1 
 
 Ne wonder, if these did the knight appall ; II. xii. 25. 6 
 
 the wonder of her beames bright, III. Pr. 4. 8 
 
 wonder was to heare their trim consort III. i. 40. 6 
 
 'Forthy great wonder were it, III. ii, 10. 1 
 
 who does wonder, that has red the Towre III. ii. 20. 2 
 
 Wonder it is to see in diverse mindes III. v. 1. 1 
 
 Ye wonder how this noble Damozell III. vi. 1. 2 
 
 They were through wonder nigh of sence berev'd, III. vi. 27. 5 
 
 What wonder then if one, of women all, did mis? HI. ix. 2. 9 
 
 With wonder of her beauty fed their hongry vew III. ix. 23. 9 
 
 it a wonder of the world is song In forreine landes ; III. ix. 45. 7 
 
 What wonder then, if she were likewise carried ? III. x. 9. 9 
 
 Ne seeing could her wonder satisfie, III. xi. 49. 7 
 
 The warlike Mayd . . . Did greatly wonder ; III. xi. 53. 3 
 
 Do greatly stand amaz'd at such unwonted wonder IV. ii. 16. 9 
 
 fild the lookers on attonce with ruth and wonder IV. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Wen mote ye wonder how that noble Knight, IV. iii. 23. 1 
 
 (that wonder is to tell) IV. iii. 39. 1 
 
 Some laught for sport, some did for wonder shout, IV. iii. 41. 8 
 
 some, that would seeme wise, their wonder turnd to dout. . . IV. iii. 41. 9 
 
 Wonder it is that sudden change to see: IV. iii. 49. 2 
 
 Ne certes wonder, for no powre of man Could bide IV. i v. 46. 3 
 
 No wonder then ... So many Ladies sought IV. v. 6. 3 
 
 All that her saw with wonder ravisht weare IV. v. 14. 5 
 
 of his wonder made religion, IV. vi. 22. 3 
 
 The Prince did wonder much, yet could not ghesse IV. vii. 45. 2 
 
 Such mortall malice wonder was to see IV. ix. 27. 6 
 
 Ne wonder; V. Pr. 4. 6 
 
Wonder 
 
 975 
 
 Wondrous 
 
 Vfonder— Continued. 
 
 all men stood amaz*d, and at his might did wonder V. iii. 8. 9 
 
 Are rapt with wonder and with rare affright V. iii. 19. 7 
 
 all men wonder at her colours) pride ; V. iii. 25. 4 
 
 Not 6o great wonder and astonishment V. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Ne to their force gave way, that was great wonder; V. x. 35. 3 
 
 his hart was inly child . . . and his thought with wonder fild. . VI. ii. 4. 9 
 
 oft rejoyce, and oft for wonder shout, VI. ix. 8. 7 
 
 what through wonder^ and what through delight, VI. xi. 13. 7 
 
 who them sees would wonder at their fray, VI. xi. 17. 7 
 
 The wonder that my wit cannot endite Am. iii. 14 
 
 That wonder is how I should live a jot, Am. Ivii. 6 
 
 Rather then envy, let them wonder at her Am. Ixxiiv. 7 
 
 Let the world chose to envy or to wonder Am. Ixxxiv. 14 
 
 Much more then would ye wonder at that sight, Epith. 188 
 
 Then would ye wonder, Epith. 202 
 
 rapt with wonder of their famous praise, Com. Son. iii. 5 
 
 What wonder then, if with such rage extreme H.L. 117 
 
 In th' only wonder of her selfe to rest B.B.B. 238 
 
 a noble Peer, . . . the Worlds wide wonder, Proth. 146 
 
 Wondered. Much wondred I to see so faire a wall : Bel.'^ xiv. 9 
 
 Thereat I wondred much, till wondring more Col. 264 
 
 halfe ashamed wondred at the sight: I. iii. 38. 6 
 
 He wondred at her wisedome hevenly rare, I. vi. 31. 1 
 
 they . . . wondred at so fowle deformed wight I. viii. 49. 2 
 
 The knight much tvondred at his suddeine wit I. ix. 41. 1 
 
 Whereat he wondred much, and gan enquere I. x. 56. 6 
 
 No wonder if he wondred at the sight I. xi. 35. 2 
 
 wondred at his breathlesse hasty mood: I. xii. 25. 3 
 
 wondred in his minde what mote that Monster make II. iii. 18. 9 
 
 The knight at his great boldnesse wondered ; II. iv. 39. 6 
 
 Whose bounty more then might, yet both, he wondered. . , .II. v. 14. 9 
 
 much he wondred at that imcouth sight: II. vi. 43. 2 
 
 he wondred sore To see Pyrochles there II. vi. 48. 6 
 
 The warlike Elfe much wondred at this tree, II. vii. 56. 1 
 
 wondred at his endlesse exercise: II. ix. 59. 2 
 
 The wondred Argo, which . . . through the Euxine II. xii. 44. 8 
 
 Much wondred Guyon at the fayre aspect II. xii. 63. 1 
 
 wondred whence so siunptuous guize Might be maintaynd, . III. i. 33. 8 
 
 Whereat she wondred much, III. iv. 18. 7 
 
 Stood gaping at their gate, and wondred them to see III. iv. 32. 9 
 
 They wondred much ; and shortly understood III. v. 38. 3 
 
 Wondred to see her belly so upblone III. vi. 9. 8 
 
 both at her, and each at other wondered III. vii. 14. 9 
 
 Much wondred all men what or whence he came, IV. iv. 42. 1 
 
 all men wondred at the uncouth sight IV. v. 17. 1 
 
 at which so suddain case He wondred much IV. vi. 3. 6 
 
 wondred much at his so selcouth case ; IV. viii. 14. 2 
 
 At which he wondred much when all those signes he fond. . . IV. viii. 21. 9 
 
 Thus gazing long at them much wondred he: IV. ix. 11. 8 
 
 wondred at their impaeable stoure IV. ix. 22. 4 
 
 Wondred Agave, Poris, and Nesaea IV. xi. 49. 6 
 
 She wondred at the workemans passing skill V. vii. 5. 6 
 
 even she her selfe much wondered At such a chaunge V. vii. 13. 7 
 
 wondred much at Cupids judg'ment wise, VI. viii. 25. 2 
 
 Much wondred Galidore at this straunge sight VI. x. 17. 1 
 
 seeing it much wondred at the sight: VI. xii. 37. 6 
 
 Were much afraid, and wondred at that sight ; VII. vi. 14. 6 
 
 He wondred much, and feared her no lesse : VII. vi. 17. 5 
 
 Wonderful, in her sex more wonderfutl and rare Col. 491 
 
 It is most straunge and wonderftill VI. v. 29. 8 
 
 kindle fyre by wonderfutl devyse ! Am. xxx. 12 
 
 Wondering. Wondring what mister wight he was Hub. 671 
 
 wondring more And more. Col. 264 
 
 'By wondring at thy CjTithiaes praise, Col. 353 
 
 her wondring eye And greedy eares III. ix. 52. 6 
 
 Who wondring much at that so sodaine fit, IV. ix. 29. 6 
 
 wondring long at those so straunge events, VI. xii. 20. 7 
 
 To reade my fault, and, wondring at my flame, II.B.L. 16 
 
 Their wondring eyes to fill ; Proth. 59 
 
 Wonderment. Of beauties Queene, the worlds sole wonder- 
 ment, Ded.Son.xvii.6 
 
 gazd upon with gaping wonderment ; I. xii. 9. 5 
 
 whose beauties wonderment She lesse esteem'd IV. v. 20. 8 
 
 So stolen from their fancies wonderment V. iii. 26. 5 
 
 It ravisht is with fancies wonderment: Am. iii. 12 
 
 When I behold that beauties wonderment, Am. xxiv. 1 
 
 admire such worlds rare wonderment; Am. Ixix. 12 
 
 The rest be works of natures wonderment: Am. Ixxxi. 13 
 
 Wonderments. Seven Romane Hils, the worlds Seven Wonder- 
 ments i2o. ii. 14 
 
 Wonders, the heaven it selfe with her wide wonders fill. . . . Ro. xxix. 8 
 
 Far off he wonders what them makes so glad ; I. vi, 15. 1 
 
 Wyde wonders over all . . . weren told, I. viii. 3. 7 
 
 To proofe of passing wonders hath full often usd: II. ii. 5. 9 
 
 Who wonders not, that reades so wonderous worke? III. ii. 20. 1 
 
 oft hath wonders donne.' HI. ii. 36. 6 
 
 In vaine seekes wonders out of Magick spell.' III. iii. 17. 7 
 
 One of the worlds seven ivonders sayd to bee, IV. x. 30. 4 
 
 That workes such wonders in the minds of men ; H.B. 86 
 
 many wonders doe they reede To their conceipt H.B. 246 
 
 those wits, the wonders of their dayes, H.H.B. 218 
 
 Wondren. See Wonder. 
 
 Wondrous. With wondrous signes Rev. i. 13 
 
 Of wondrous length, and streight proportion Van. vii. 2 
 
 Throughly rooted, and of wonderous hight ; S.C. F, 107 
 
 His wonderous weight made the ground to quake, S.C. F. 219 
 
 wondrous cares . . . full sore opprest ; On. 642 
 
 *it likes me wondrous well ; Hub. 95 
 
 (said the Ape, as sighing wondrous sad) Bub. 368 
 
 Wondrous— Continued. 
 
 the charge is wondrous great, Huh. 431 
 
 the Ape in wondrous stomack woxe, Bub, 1103 
 
 Where doth she all that wondrous welth nowe hide? Tt. 75 
 
 Of wondrous powre, and of exceeding stature, Ti. 534 
 
 wrought by wonderous device Mui. 74 
 
 all the Gods, which saw his wondrous might, Mui. 318 
 
 With excellent device and wondrous slight, Mui. 330 
 
 wondrous wroth, for that so foule despight, Col. 148 
 
 all the ornaments of wondrous wit, Col. 189 
 
 her owne great mynd. And wondrous worth, Col. 365 
 
 all that therein wondrous doth appeare Col. 842 
 
 with wondrous skill. Hast Cupid selfe depainted Col. 897 
 
 The maker selfe, for all his wondrous witt, I. i. 45. 6 
 
 Who, thereat wondrous wroth, I. ii. 19. 1 
 
 In charmes and magick to have wondrous might, I. iii. 38. 8 
 
 she was wondrous faire, I. iv. 10. 9 
 
 he wexed wondrous glad I. iv. 30. 9 
 
 The Sarazin was stout and wondrous strong, I. v. 7. 1 
 
 a Cave ywrought by wondrous art, I. v. 36. 5 
 
 Such wondrous science in mans witt to rain I. v. 40. 1 
 
 From lawlesse lust by wondrous grace I. vi. Arg. 
 
 A wondrous way it for this Lady wrought, I. vi. 7. 3 
 
 His tayle was stretched out in wondrous length, I. vii. 18. 1 
 
 stone Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights, . . . . L vii. 30. 2 
 
 j^our griefe is wondrous great; I. vii. 40. 2 
 
 wondrous great griefe groneth in my spright, I. vii. 40. 3 
 
 tLwndrous anguish in his hart it wrought, I. viii. 15. 8 
 
 gore, Which flowed from his wounds in wondrous store. ... I. viii. 24. 5 
 wondrous faith . . . Was firmest fixt in myne extremest case. . I. ix. 17. 4 
 
 liquor ... Of wondrous worth, and vertue excellent I. ix. 19. 4 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable soules to save I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 feeling wondrous comfort in her weaker eld : I. x. 8. 9 
 
 added wordes of wondrous might I. x. 24. 6 
 
 Of wondrous beauty, and of bounty rare I. x. 30. 2 
 
 Adomd with gemmes and owches wondrous fayre, I. x. 31. 6 
 
 The wondrous workmanship of Gods owne mould, I. x. 42. 6 
 
 wondrous quick and persaunt was his spright, I. x. 47. 5 
 
 to increase his wondrous greatnes more, I. xi. 8. 8 
 
 more wondrous ... in either jaw Three ranckes of yron teeth I. xi. 13. 1 
 
 So wondrous force from hand of living wight ; I. xi. 17. 8 
 
 The griefe thereof him wondrous sore diseasd, I. xi. 38. 8 
 
 nought so wondrous puissaunce might sustaine : I. xi. 43. 5 
 
 with words, and weedes, of wondrous might, II. i. 52. 3 
 
 wondrous strong by nature, II. ii. 12. 9 
 
 Wondrous great prowesse ... He shewd that day, II. ii. 25. 3 
 
 all were they wondrous loth, II. ii. 34. 2 
 
 the Scarcrow wexed wondrous prowd, II. iii. 7. 1 
 
 So passing persant, and so wondrous bright, II. iii. 23. 4 
 
 with her wondrous beauty ravisht quight, II. iii. 42. 4 
 
 A knight of wondrous powre and great assay, II. iv. 40. 6 
 
 He wexed wondrous wroth, II. iv. 45. 2 
 
 wondrous glad, out of the path Did lightly leape, II. v. 18. 7 
 
 Gave wondrous great contentment to the knight, II. vi. 8. 2 
 
 Her face right wondrous faire did seeme to bee II. vii. 45. 1 
 
 man, Of wondrous beauty and of freshest yeares, II. viii. 5. 2 
 
 he wexed wondrous woe ; II. viii. 53. 4 
 
 by your wondrous worth and warlike feat II. ix. 6. 3 
 
 To vew her Castles other wondrous frame: II. ix. 44. 7 
 
 This parts great workemanship and wondrous powre, . . . .II. ix. 47. 2 
 
 He now was growne right wise and wondrous sage: II. ix. 54. 5 
 
 Ensample of his wondrous faculty II. x. 26. 1 
 
 wondrous wit to menage high affayres, II. x. 37. 2 
 
 All were the wownd so wide and wonderous II. xi. 38. 2 
 
 Such wondrous powre did in that staffe appeare, II. xii. 40. 8 
 
 wondrous things concerning our welfare, II. xii. 47. 5 
 
 A worke of rare device and wondrous wit III. i. 34. 6 
 
 wondrous myrrhour, by which she In love with him did fall. . III. ii. Arg. 
 
 The royall Maid woxe inly wondrous glad, III. ii. 11. 1 
 
 Who wonders not, that reades so wonderous worke? III. ii. 20. 1 
 
 wondrous massy and assured sownd, HI. ii. 25. 3 
 
 I in my fathers wondrous mirrhour saw, III. ii. 38. 7 
 
 Which the late world admyres for wondrous moniments. . . . III. iii. 2. 9 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end III. iii. 14. 7 
 
 U'ondrous ruth to all that shall it heare : III. v. 6. 8 
 
 he wondrotts pensive grew in minde, III. v. 12. 5 
 
 through conquest of your wondrous might, III. v. 53. 4 
 
 (a wondrous thing to say) III. vi. 26. 8 
 
 wondrous gladnes to her hart applyde III. viii. 2. 9 
 
 She there deviz'd a wondrous worke to frame, III. viii. 5. 2 
 
 wondrous sore Thereat displeasd they were, III. viii. 52. 5 
 
 great amazement of so wondrous sight; III. ix. 23. 2 
 
 Another plant, that raught to wondrous hight, III. ix. 47. 7 
 
 His halfen eye he wiled wondrous well, III. x. 5. 3 
 
 The foolish man thereat woxe wondrous blith, III. x. 33. 1 
 
 he them both outran a wondrous space, III. xi. 5. 7 
 
 O wondrous skill I and sweet wit of the man, III. xi. 32. 3 
 
 Wondrous delight it was III. xi. 34. 6 
 
 In his divine resemblance wondrous lyke: III. xi. 40. 2 
 
 That wondrous sight faire Britomart amazd, III. xi. 49, 6 
 
 everie looke was coy and wondrous quaint, IV. i. 5. 7 
 
 with wondrous griefe of mynd And shame, IV. i. 37. 6 
 
 wondrous chast of life, yet lov'd of Knights and Lords. . . . IV. ii. 35. 9 
 
 By wondrous skill and many hidden wayes IV. ii. 47. 3 
 
 wondrous paine, that did the more enhaunce His haughtie 
 
 courage IV. iii. 8. 7 
 
 smote the other with so wondrous might, IV. iii. 30. 2 
 
 The charet decked was in wondrous wize IV. iii. 38. 6 
 
 With which they wrought such wondrous marvels there, . . . IV. iv. 29. 3 
 His wondrous worth declared in all mens view IV. iv. 37. 5 
 
Wondrous 
 
 Wondrous — Continued. 
 
 she wondrous deeds of arms atchieved IV. iv. 46. 6 
 
 as seeming wondrous glad, IV. vii. 24. 8 
 
 Cast into sundry shapes by wondrous skill, IV. x. 15. 6 
 
 as als' of wondrous Bath, IV. xi. 31. 8 
 
 wondrous sholes which may of none be red IV. xii. 2. 5 
 
 with magnificke might and wondrous wit V. Pr. 11. 3 
 
 they hoped to have got great good, And wondrous riches . . . V. ii. 51. 7 
 
 She heard a wondrous noise below the hall : V. vi. 27. 5 
 
 though wondrous wroth, and inly burning V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 There did appeare unto her heavenly spright A wondrous vision, V. vii. 12. 8 
 Could ought on earth so wondrous change have wrought, ... V. vii. 40. 6 
 
 Such wondrous powre hath wemens faire aspect V. viii. 2. 8 
 
 So faire a creature and so wondrous bold, V. viii. 12. 7 
 
 la wondrous strong and hewen farre under ground, V. ix. 6. 3 
 
 making troublous din And wondrous noyse, V. ix. 23. 4 
 
 She humbly thankt him for that wondrous grace, V. xi. 18. 1 
 
 Yet wondrous faire she was, V. xi. 60. 6 
 
 both were wondrous practicke in that play, VI. i. 36. 3 
 
 a wondrous chaunce his reskue wrought, VI. iii. 61. 6 
 
 As he the art of words knew wondrous well, VI. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes by wondrous skill. VI. vi. 41. 9 
 
 deckt with wondrous giftes of natures grace, VI. vii. 28. 5 
 
 wondrous joy felt in her spirits thrall: VI. xi. 44. 5 
 
 Thinks of her Dairy to make wondrous gaine VII. vi. 48. 2 
 
 Her garment was so bright and wondrous sheene, VII. vii. 7. 3 
 
 delight Of his celestiall song, and Musicks wondrous might. . VII. vii. 12. 9 
 
 Yet are they chang'd (by other wondrous slights) VII. vii. 25. 4 
 
 wondrous beauty fit to kindle love ; VII. vii. 46. 3 
 
 At wondrous sight of so celestiall hew Am. iii. 8 
 
 What wondroxis vertue is contajTid in you, Am. vii. 2 
 
 Yet many wondrous things there are beside: Am. xvii. 8 
 
 The wondrous triumphs of my great god-hed: H.L. 18 
 
 The wondrous cradle of thine infancie, H.L. 51 
 
 The wondrous matter of my fyre to prayse HM. 7 
 
 That wondrous Paterne, wheresoere it bee, U.B. 36 
 
 Hath white and red in it such wondrous powre, H.B. 71 
 
 shew what wondrous powre your beauty hath, H.B. 286 
 
 Yet form'd by wondrous skill, and by His might U.H.L. 107 
 
 images . . . Whose wondrous beauty, breathing sweet delights . H.H.B. 4 
 
 All which are made with wondrous wise respect, H.H.B. 34 
 
 With the great glorie of that wondrous light H.H.B. 176 
 
 Whereof such wondrous pleasures they conceave, H.H.B. 256 
 
 Wondrously. his wound that wondrously did bleed I As. 132 
 
 A looking glasse, right wondrously aguiz'd, III. ii. 18. 8 
 
 wondrously begotten, and begonne III. iii. 13. 3 
 
 wondrously they were begot and bred III. vi. 6. 1 
 
 He was therewith right wondrously dismayd ; IV. vi. 24. 3 
 
 So wondrously now chaung'd from that she was afore VI. i. 46. 9 
 
 How wondrously would he her face commend, H.H.B. 222 
 
 Wone. See Won. 
 
 Wonlng. With him to wend imto his wonning neare; .... VI. iv. 13. 3 
 
 Wonned. See Wont. 
 
 thereto aye wonned to repayre S.C. F. 119 
 
 wonned not the great God Pan Upon mount Olivet, S.C. Jul. 49 
 
 there wonned a wicked Wolfe, S.C. S. 184 
 
 only woond in fields and forests here:' Col. 774 
 
 he which wonned there, II, ix. 52. 1 
 
 she came where wonned his Belphebe faire IV. viii. 8. 9 
 
 therein wonned twenty valiant Knights IV. x. 7. 6 
 
 wonned there where now Yorke people dwell ; IV. xi. 37. 5 
 
 comming down to seeke them where they wond, V. vi. 35. 6 
 
 wonned in a rocke not farre away, V. ix. 4. 7 
 
 this land, where I have wond thus long VI. ii. 30. 8 
 
 Wonneth, The fairest wight that wonneth under skie II. vii. 49. 2 
 
 he ne wonneth in one certeine stead, III. ii. 14. 3 
 
 He wonneth in the land of Fayeree, III. iii. 26. 3 
 
 'She wonneth in the forrest there before.' III. x. 38. 3 
 
 Wonning. See Woning. 
 
 Wens, wonncs in Faerie lond: II. iii. 18. 4 
 
 Here xvonnes Acrasia, whom we must surprise II. xii. 69. 8 
 
 Wher most she wonnes when she on earth does dwell ; . . . . III. vi. 29. 2 
 
 Of all that on this earthly compasse wonnes ; V. vi. 33. 3 
 
 There is a mighty man, which wonnes hereby V. viii. 18. 2 
 
 Wont. See Wonned. 
 
 wont . . . The Romane triumphs glorie to behold, Ro. xiv. 11 
 
 His wings which wont the earth to overspredd, Ro. xvii. 6 
 
 Was wont this auncient Citie to adorne, Ro. xxix. 7 
 
 Wherein the byrds were wont to build their bowre, S.C Ja. 32 
 
 They wont in the wind wagge their wrigle tayles S.C. F. 7 
 
 Thy Ewes, that wont to have blowen bags S.C. F. 81 
 
 to continue their wont countenaunce : S.C. May 80 
 
 thou were wont on wastfull hylls to singe S.C. Jun. 50 
 
 they dwell (As goteheards wont) upon a hill, S.C.Jul. 47 
 
 wont to make the jolly shepeheards gladde, S.C. Au. 9 
 
 When holy fathers wont to shrieve; S.C. Au. 65 
 
 in your songs were wont to make a part: S.C. Au. 154 
 
 the fayre flocke thou was wont to leade? S.C. S. 9 
 
 They sayne the world is much war then it wont, S.C. S. 108 
 
 The fatte Oxe, that wont ligge in the stal, S.C. S. 118 
 
 They walke not widely as they were wont, S.C. S. 158 
 
 wont to repayre Unto the flocke, S.C. S. 186 
 
 ranne out as ho was wont of yore S.C. S. 221 
 
 thou wont the shepheards laddes to leade S.C. 0. 4 
 
 The dapper ditties, that I wont devise S.C. O. 13 
 
 Ne wont with crabbed care the Muses dwell: S.C. 0. 101 
 
 As thou were wont, S.C N. 2 
 
 As shee was wont in youngth and sommer dayes ; S.C. N. 20 
 
 wont with her to sing and daunce S.C. N. 143 
 
 that were wont greene bayes to weare, S.C. N. 146 
 
 976 
 
 Wont 
 
 Wont— Continued. 
 
 'I wont to raunge amydde the mazie thickette, S.C D. 25 
 
 not as I wont afore S.C. D. 61 
 
 I was wont to seeke the honey Bee, S.C D. 67 
 
 'To make fine cages . . . was my wont: S.C. D. 80 
 
 which be wont V enrage the restlesse sheepe, S.C D. 89 
 
 which be wont to worke eternall sleepe S.C. D. 90 
 
 that whilome wont to frame my pype S.C. D. 115 
 
 wont to macerate And rend Gn, 94 
 
 make them seeke for that they wont to scorne, Huh. 257 
 
 not so great, as it was wont of yore, Hub. 447 
 
 (As it was wont) Huh. 650 
 
 As that same Apish crue is wont to doo: Bub. 731 
 
 huckster man, That wont provide his necessaries, Hub. 926 
 
 Of their sweete instruments were wont to sound, T.M. 20 
 
 Were wont redoubled Echoes to rebound, T.M. 22 
 
 wont in chanels cleare To romble gently downe T.M. 25 
 
 all that els was wont to worke delight T.M. 37 
 
 That wont to be the worlds chiefe ornament, T.M. 74 
 
 learned Impes that wont to shoote up still, T.M. 75 
 
 wont with Comick sock to beautefie The painted Theaters, . . T.M. 176 
 
 I late was wont to raine as Queene, T.M. 179 
 
 wont to be the glorie of gay wits T.M. 182 
 
 wont to wait upon my traine, T.M. 196 
 
 those sweete wits, which wont the like to frame, T.M. 203 
 
 we, that earst were wont in sweet accord T.M. 241 
 
 those fresh buds, which wont so faire to flowre, T.M. 249 
 
 yong plants, which wont with fruit t' abound, T.M. 251 
 
 with our musick wont so oft to ring, T.M. 278 
 
 Were wont so oft their Pastoralls to sing, T.M. 280 
 
 Such as ye wont, T.M. 373 
 
 Love wont to be schoolmaster of my skill, T.M. 385 
 
 wont the world with famous acts to fill ; T.M. 430 
 
 noble Peeres, whom I was wont to raise, T.M. 467 
 
 the rich fee, which Poets wont divide, T.M. 471 
 
 With which I uont the winged words to tie, T.M. 548 
 
 The sacred lawes therein they wont expresse, T.M. 561 
 
 hir pleasures were wonte to lull me asleepe: I7.F. 13 
 
 hir beautie was wonte to feede mine eyes: U.V.li 
 
 hir sweete Tongue was wonte to make me mirth U.V.15 
 
 On which the lordly Faulcon wont to towre Ti. 128 
 
 wont forth to powre Her restles plaints, Ti. 131 
 
 where the christall Thamis wont to slide Ti. 134 
 
 Were wont to play, from all annoyance free, Ti. 138 
 
 ivont his songs to praise: Ti. 228 
 
 where yong Clarion Was wont to solace him Mui. 243 
 
 wont full merrilie to pipe and daunce, Z>. 55 
 
 wont to feede with finest grasse that grew, D. 345 
 
 My love . . . that wont to be their Starre: D. 424 
 
 wont, on pipes of oaten reed, Oft times to plaine As. Pr. 1 
 
 as he was wont to doo For her As. 39 
 
 wont to be with flowers and gyrlonds dight, As. 153 
 
 heard to sound as she was wont on hye, Col. 20 
 
 still are wont most happie states t' annoy: Col. 663 
 
 Oft from those grave affaires were wont abstaine, Ded. Son. i. 5 
 
 whose famous ofspring The antique Poets wont ... to sing; . Ded. Son. vi. 5 
 
 Ay wont in desert darknes to remaine, I. i. 16. 8 
 
 the Hermite dewly wont to say His holy thinges I. i. 34. 6 
 
 Care . . . Who oft is ivont to trouble gentle Sleepe I. i. 40. 6 
 
 cryes. As stUl are wont V annoy the walled towne, I. i. 41. 7 
 
 What frayes ye, that were wont to comfort me affrayd ?' . . . I. i. 52. 9 
 
 her dwarfe, that wont to wait each howre: I. ii. 7. 8 
 
 ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe, I. ii. 28. 8 
 
 When Witches wont to penance for their crime,) I. ii. 40. 5 
 
 thrise nine hundred Aves she was wont to say I. iii. 13. 9 
 
 Wont to robbe churches of their ornaments, I. iii. 17. 2 
 
 Ne ever wont in field, ne in round lists, to fight; I. iii. 38. 9 
 
 wont in charett chace the foming bore: I. v. 37. 2 
 
 The sacred N^Tnph, which therein wont to dwell, I. vii. 4. 8 
 
 The same to wight he never wont disclose, I. vii. 34. 1 
 
 The force, which wont in two to be disperst, I. viii. 18. 1 
 
 men, . . . Both feet and face one way are wont to lead. ... I. viii. 31. 6 
 people . . . Which in that stately building wont to dwell : . . I. viii. 32. 4 
 mighty brawned bowrs Were wont to rive Steele plates, ... I. viii. 41. 7 
 
 Ay wont to laugh when them 1 heard to cry, I. ix. 10. 5 
 
 Wont on a staffe his feeble steps to stay, I. x. 6. 7 
 
 bitter Penaunce, . . . Was wont him once to disple every day: , I. x. 27. 2 
 
 He cryde, as raging seas are wont to rore I. xi. 21. 1 
 
 As wont ye knightes to seeke adventures wilde, II. i. 50. 6 
 
 In fayre defence . . . was wont to fight; II. iv. 8. 4 
 
 Of whom high Jove xvont whylome feasted bee ; II. vii. 59. 6 
 
 More ample spirit then hitherto was wount II. x. 1. 6 
 
 wemen wont in warres to beare most sway III. ii. 2. 2 
 
 I loathed have my life to lead. As Ladies wont, III. ii. 6. 7 
 
 whylome wont (they say) To make his wonne, III. iii. 7. 5 
 
 That whylome wont in wemen to appeare? III. iv. 1. 2 
 
 Are wont to cleave unto the lowly clay III. v. 1. 5 
 
 There wont fayre Venus often to enjoy III. vi. 46. 1 
 
 in vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, III. vii. 29. 6 
 
 As was his wont, in forest and in plaine; III. vii. 30. 3 
 
 horse Whereon faire Florimell was wont to ride, III. vii. 31. 2 
 
 Where she was wont her Sprightes to entertaine III. viii. 4. 4 
 
 Ne ever is he wont on ought to feed But todes and frogs, . . III. x. 59. 1 
 
 erst all entrers wont so cruelly to scorch III. xii. 42. 9 
 
 to her bed, which she was wont forbearc IV. i. 15. 8 
 
 Such is thy wont, that still when any Knight Is weakned, . . IV. i. 44. 7 
 she, as Fayes are wont, in privie place Did spend her dayes, . IV. ii. 44. 8 
 ghost . . . Did not, as others rvont, directly fly Unto her rest . IV. iii. 13. 2 
 
 Are wont ... To drincke hereof, IV. iii. 44. 5 
 
 him selfe thereby to grace, As was his wont: IV. iv. 4. 3 
 
Wont 
 
 977 
 
 Wont— Continued. 
 
 An huge great speare, such as he wont to wield, IV. iv. 17. 2 
 
 whylome wont to be the victors meed; IV. iv. 31. 3 
 
 (as Faeries wont report) IV. v. 3. 6 
 
 She with the pleasant Graces zcont to play IV. v. 5. 6 
 
 The which he never wont to combe, or comely sheare IV. v. 34. 9 
 
 whylome in your minde tvont to despise them all.' IV. vi. 28. 9 
 
 In which he wont the relickes of his feast ... to stow: . . . IV. vii. 6. 3 
 
 wont to stop the mouth thereof, IV. vii. 20. 5 
 
 wont with ointment sweet To be embaulm'd IV. vii. 40. 3 
 
 mournfull plaint to make, As was her wont, IV. viii. 9. 7 
 
 wont to vanquish God and man, IV. viii. 32. 6 
 
 in Star-read were wont have best Insight, V. Pr. 8. 2 
 
 old Saturne, that was wont be best V. Pr. 8. 9 
 
 To tast of jov, and to wont pleasures to retourne V. iii. 1. 9 
 
 As was the wont of warlike knights of yore V. iii. 32. 3 
 
 (as all Knights are woont) V. iv. 29. 1 
 
 With his strange weapon, never wont in warre, V. iv. 44. 2 
 
 With which he wont to stirre up battailous alarmes V. v. 21. 9 
 
 Yet did she not lament with loude alew, As women wont^ . . V. vi. 13. 9 
 
 Which still was wont with Artegall remaine; V. vi. 34. 4 
 
 palraes, the which ye wont V embrew In bloud of Kings, . . V. vii. 40. 4 
 
 'All times have wont safe passage to afford V. viii. 22. 1 
 
 not, as women wont, in dolefull fit She was dismayd, .... V. viii. 45. 6 
 
 Of which he in faire weather wont to take great store V. ix. 11. 9 
 
 Are wont in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 whylome wont to doe so many quake, V. ix. 35. 8 
 
 In which she wont to harbour happily: V. x. 18. 6 
 
 sunne to shine more bright Then it was wont, V. x. 20. 9 
 
 To whom he wont shew all the shame he might V. x. 30. 5 
 
 when he his weapon faynd to shift, As he was wont, . . . . V. xi. 7. 7 
 
 With which he wont to fight to justifie his wrong: V. xii. 14. 9 
 
 With which he wont to launch the salvage hart VI. ii. 6. 7 
 
 the Nymphs ... to thy sweete lookes repayre. As they are wont VI. ii. 25. 4 
 
 Whose gealous dread ... Is wont to cut off all VI. ii. 29. 6 
 
 Not wont on foote with heavy armes to trace, VI. iii. 29. 5 
 
 having long time, as his daily weed, Them wont to wearc, . . VI. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Was wont his howres and holy things to bed ; VI. v. 35. 7 
 
 As women wont their guileful! wits to guyde, VI. vi. 43. 2 
 
 his salvage page, that wont be prest, VI. vii. 19. 5 
 
 As he is wont at each Saint Valentide, VI. vii. 32. 7 
 
 wont doe suit and service to his might, VI. vii. 34. 2 
 
 As they are wont in faire sunshynie weather, VI. ix. 41. 3 
 
 are wont to haunt Uppon this hill, VI. x. 15. 2 
 
 the Graces, that here wont to dwell, VI. x. 26. 7 
 
 were wount To skim those coastes VI. xi. 9. 2 
 
 Where wont the shepheards oft their pypes resound, VI. xi. 26. 8 
 
 Which witii those gentle shepherds here I ivont to lead.' . . . VI. xi. 32. 9 
 
 Is wont to wield the world unto his vow, VII. vi. 22. 3 
 
 where she was wont to space, VII. vi. 55. 4 
 
 Are wont for Princes states to fashion ; VII. vii. 8. 4 
 
 backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare VII. vii. 35. 7 
 
 those small forts which ye were wont belay : Am. xiv. 6 
 
 wont with her bright ray Me to direct, Am. x.xxiv. 5 
 
 wont to please Some dainty eares, Am. xxxviii. 5 
 
 hart, that wont on your fajTe eye To feed his fill Am. Ixxiii. 7 
 
 was wont to lead my thoughts astray ; Am. Ixxsvii. 2 
 
 ye that wont ... To reade my fault, B.H.L. 15 
 
 There whylome wont the Templer Knights to byde Proth. 135 
 
 that great Lord, which therein wont to dwell, Proth, 139 
 
 Wonted. See Well-wonted. 
 
 doth forbeare His wonted songs, S.C. Ap. 16 
 
 My sheepe did leave theyr wonted food, S.C. Au. 73 
 
 The earth now lacks her wonted light, S.C. N. 68 
 
 shepherds wonted solace is extinct S.C. N. 106 
 
 at his wonted time in that same place Gn. 249 
 
 my late maymed limbs lack loonted might Hub. 272 
 
 The famous witnesse of our wonted praise, T.M. 274 
 
 Doth scome the pride of wonted ornaments: T.M. 544 
 
 want the wonted sweetnes of thy voice, . . Ti. 331 
 
 Lift up thy notes unto their wonted height, Col. 390 
 
 Weening their wonted entrance to have found I. i. 25. 5 
 
 wonted feare of doing ought amis, I. i. 49. 2 
 
 That may restore you to your wonted well?' I. ii. 43. 7 
 
 took her wonted way To ronne her timely race, I. v. 44. 7 
 
 Againe his wonted angry weapon proov'd, I. viii. 21. 3 
 
 'Henceforth, Sir knight, take to you wonted strength, .... I. viii. 45. 1 
 advaunce his broad discoloured brest Above his wonted pitch, . I. xi. 31. 8 
 
 with wonted rage he hira advaunced neare I. xi. 52. 9 
 
 If wonted force and fortune doe me not much fayl.* II. v. 5. 9 
 
 nimbly ran her wonted course II. vi. 20. 6 
 
 as was her wonted guize, II. vi. 21. 1 
 
 their sweet skill in wonted melody ; II. xii. 31. 7 
 
 Forceth it swell above his wonted mood, III. vii. 34. 3 
 
 courtly blis and wonted happinesse, III. viii. 20. 8 
 
 now had chang'd her former wonted hew ; IV. i. 18. 2 
 
 Having through stirring loosd their wonted band IV. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Gan dight him selfe unto his wonted sinne ; IV. vii. 20. 8 
 
 as was her wonted joy, IV. vii. 23. 8 
 
 His wonted warlike weapons all he broke IV. vii. 39. 1 
 
 Ne ought mote make him change his wonted tenor, IV. vii. 47. 3 
 
 as in hia wonted wise His doole he made, IV. viii. 3. 1 
 
 The Prince on foot, not wonted so to fare ; IV. viii. 37. 6 
 
 about the wonted howre, IV. viii. 59. 1 
 
 All mindlesse of her wonted modestie IV. viii. 63. 3 
 
 loath their wonted food : IV. x. 46. 2 
 
 in short space his wonted chearefuU hew Gan fade, IV. xii. 20. 1 
 
 Not with amaze, as women wonted bee, V. vii. 25. 2 
 
 from flying stay With raynes or wonted rule, V. viii. 38. 6 
 
 with fresh wonted grace Dispreds the glorie V. xii. 13. 5 
 
 Wood 
 
 Wonted— Conh'nued. 
 
 why she did her wonted course forslowe ; VII. vi. 16. 4 
 
 leave your wonted labors for this day: Epith. 262 
 
 Wontest. unlucky Muse, that wontst to ease My musing mynd, S.C. Ja. 69 
 wontst the tragick stage for to direct, Mui. 11 
 
 Wontless. What wontlesse fury dost thou now inspire .... H.B. 2 
 
 Wonts. Wonts not t' enrage the hearts of equall beasts, . . . Ro. xxiv. 2 
 
 wonts to decke the Gods immortall crew Hub. 1268 
 
 his cunning theeveries He ivonts to worke Htib. 1288 
 
 An yearely solemne feast she wontes to hold, II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 'In woods, in waves, in warres, she wonts to dwell, II. iii. 41. 1 
 
 (As wonts the Tartar by the Caspian lake II. xi. 26. 7 
 
 he wonts the Stygian realme? invade II. xii. 41. 4 
 
 Wherewith the Oaftesman wonts it beautify, III. xii. 20. 3 
 
 In her great iron charet wonts to ride, IV. xi. 28. 2 
 
 the rocke, in which he wonts to dwell, V. ix. 6. 2 
 
 *With which she wonts to temper angry Jove Am. xxxix. 3 
 
 Woo. Full many Maydens often did him woo, As. 37 
 
 to wooe a wandring guest, III. i. 55. 7 
 
 finding litle leasure her to wooe III. viii. 13. 3 
 
 Therefore he her did court, did serve, did wooe, IV. ii. 8. 6 
 
 Fearing least she your loves away should woo: IV. vi. 30. 8 
 
 Could she her wished freedome fro me wooe: IV. x. 57. 5 
 
 wooe with fair intreatie, IV. xii. 26. 6 
 
 whether he did ivoo, or whether he were woo'd? V. vi. 15. 9 
 
 he is not the while in state to woo; V. vi. 16. 2 
 
 Wood. See Coltwood, Greenwood, Wild wood. 
 
 Within this wood, out of a (the*) rocke Pet. iv. 1 
 
 I saw a Phoenix in the wood alone Pet. v. 1 
 
 A mighty Lyon, Lord of all the wood; Van. x. 1 
 
 Thelf was so wanton and so wood, S.C. Mar. 55 
 
 Tho to the greene Wood they speeden hem all S.C. May 27 
 
 gazd on her as they were wood, S.C. Au. 75 
 
 Woode as he that did them keepe S.C. Au. 76 
 
 to the wood would he speede him fast S.C. S. 199 
 
 The beastes in forest wayle as they were woode, S.C. N. 135 
 
 thy sacred wood (O Delian Goddesse!) Gn. 169 
 
 Blinde through ambition, and with vengeance wood, Gn. 411 
 
 his skinne, the terror of the wood, Hub. 969 
 
 he roar'd alowd, aa he were wood, Hub. 1352 
 
 the Oetaean wood Had him consum'd Ti. 381 
 
 A curious Coffer made of Heben wood, Ti. 618 
 
 fill with pleasance every wood and plaine D. 56 
 
 miscaried or in plaine or wood D. 140 
 
 many a Nymph both of the wood and brooke, As. 43 
 
 having none to let, to wood did wend As. 126 
 
 This is the wandring wood, this Ettouts den, I. i. 13. 6 
 
 The which at last out of the wood them brought I. i. 28. 6 
 
 she . . . each wood and plaine, Did search, I. ii. 8. 7 
 
 out of the thickest wood A ramping Lyon rushed I. iii. 5. 1 
 
 her plaint. Which softly ecchoed from the neighbour wood; . I. iii. 8. 2 
 
 Through unadvized rashnes woxen wood; I. iv. 34. 3 
 
 on their rusty bits did champ as they were wood I. v. 20. 9 
 
 Faunes . . . Within the wood were dauncing I. vi. 7. 8 
 
 worship her as Goddesse of the wood; I. vi. 16. 2 
 
 to the wood she goes, to serve her turne, I. vi. 22. 3 
 
 sownd, Which through the wood loud bellowing did rebownd, . I. vii. 7. 5 
 
 She wandred many a wood, and measurd many a vale I. vii. 28. 9 
 
 youth . . . His speare of heben wood behind him bare, ... I. vii. 37. 2 
 
 with his cruell clawes he anatcht the wood, I. xi. 22. 2 
 
 Beholdes her nymphes enraung'd in shady wood, I. xii. 7. 8 
 
 through the wood re-echoed againe ; II. i. 38. 2 
 
 Throughout the wood that ecchoed againe, II. iii. 20. 8 
 
 The wood is fit for beasts, II. iii. 39. 9 
 
 Pursew her steps through wild unknowen wood: II. iii. 43. 3 
 
 calme the tempest of his passion wood: II. i v. 11. 8 
 
 Now gan Pyrochles wex as wood as hee, II. v. 20. 6 
 
 in frayle wood on Adrian gulf doth fleet, II. vii. 14. 4 
 
 Clothed with leaves, that none the tvood mote see, II. vii. 53. 8 
 
 then wexeth wood and yond: II. viii. 40. 9 
 
 not of wood, nor of enduring bras, II. ix. 23. 4 
 
 Of that same wood it fram'd was cunningly, II- xii. 41. 1 
 
 as nigh out of the wood she came III. i. 20. 1 
 
 Banisht from princely bowre to wastefuU wood! HI. iii. 42. 6 
 
 a Lion from the sea-bord wood Of Neustria III. iii. 47. 2 
 
 as if that he were wood, III. iii. 47. 7 
 
 Within that wood there was a covert glade III. v. 17. 1 
 
 he would have fled into the wood; III. v. 25. 1 
 
 The driest wood is soonest burnt to dust III. viii. 25. 5 
 
 Through many a wood and many an uncouth way, III. x. 34. 2 
 
 The wood they enter, and search III. xi. 6. 8 
 
 every wood and every valley wyde III. xii. 7. 8 
 
 Seeking adventures in the salvage wood, IV. ii. 45. 2 
 
 Which she with her long fostred in that wood, IV, ii. 46. 1 
 
 rived were like rotten tvood asunder; IV. iii. 15. 6 
 
 Of two grim lyons, taken from the wood, IV. iii. 39. 2 
 
 Walkt through the wood, for pleasure or for need ; IV. vii. 4. 2 
 
 as he through the wandring wood did stray, IV. vii. 42. 4 
 
 as through that wood he rode IV. viii. 19. 1 
 
 Against those two let drive, as they were wood: IV. ix. 29. 6 
 
 The raging Buls rebellow through the wood, IV. x. 46. 4 
 
 The pleaaaunt Bandon crownd with many a wood; IV. xi. 44. 2 
 
 whiles he did in the wood remaine V. iii. 31. 4 
 
 made him rave, like to a Lyon ivood, V. viii. 35. 5 
 
 Cannot come neare him in the covert wood V. viii. 35. 7 
 
 like a Lion wood amongst them fares, V. xi. 45. 3 
 
 a covert glade Within a wood, VI. ii. 16. 4 
 
 gan rove And range through all the wood, VI. ii. 20. 8 
 
 Into the wood was bearing her apace VI. iii. 25. 2 
 
 running streight into the thickest wood, VI. iv. 12. 5 
 
Wood 
 
 Wood — Continued. 
 
 though he were still in this desert wood, VI. v. 2. 2 
 
 When he did raunge the wood for salvage game, VI. v. 15. 2 
 
 They fled, and fast into the wood did get VI. v. 22. 7 
 
 Was wandred in the wood another way, VI. vii. 19. 6 
 
 The Salvage forth out of the wood issew'd VI. vii. 23. 8 
 
 made the wood to tremble at the noyce: VI. viii. 46. 4 
 
 round about was bordered with a wood VI. x. 6. 2 
 
 in the covert of the wood did byde, VI. x. 11. 4 
 
 Out of the wood he rose, VI. x. 17. 9 
 
 A Tigre forth out of the wood did rise, VI. x. 34. 4 
 
 when he backe returned from the wood, VI. xi. 25. 1 
 
 he wexed wood And halfe enraged VI. xi. 25. 3 
 
 An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood VII. vii. 42. 6 
 
 Woodbine, the woodbine twigges that freshly bud ; Gn. 82 
 
 xvoodbynd flowers and fragrant Eglantine ; Am. Ixxi. 10 
 
 Wood-born. The woodbome people fall before her flat, . . . . I. vi. 16. 1 
 
 Wooden. Yet was it but a wooden frame and fraile, Cot. 216 
 
 enclosd in wooden wals . , . our wearie dales we waste.' . . . I. U. 42. 8 
 knight, . . . with fresh clay did close the wooden wound: . . I. ii. 44. 8 
 Their wooden ribs are shaken nigh asonder IV. ii. 16. 6 
 
 Wood-god. decked all with woods Like a %vood god, IV. xi. 33. 2 
 
 Wood-god's, that same would spill The IVood-gods breed, . . . VII. vi. 50. 4 
 
 Wood-gods. WoodgodSf and Satyres, and swift Dryades, . . . Gn. 178 
 
 woodgods for them often sighed sore : As. 60 
 
 The w.vld woodgods, . . . There find the virgin, I. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Woodman, else some woodman shrowded there from scorching 
 
 sunne IV. vii. 42. 9 
 
 Woodman's. All in a woodmans jacket he was clad VI. ii. 5. 6 
 
 Woodmen, many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend All 
 
 traveilers: III. x. 40. 6 
 
 Woodness. with fell woodnes he effierced was, III. xi. 27. 4 
 
 Wood's. See Greenwood's. 
 
 In the woods shade which did the waters crowne, VI. x. 7. 7 
 
 Woods. See Greenwood. 
 
 the Woods With greene leaves, S.C. May 7 
 
 learne these woods to wayle my woe, S.C. Jun. 95 
 
 'Ye wastefull Woodes ! beare witnesse of my woe, S.C. Au. 151 
 
 the wild woodes, (*woddes) my sorowes to resound S.C. Au. 166 
 
 I went the wastefull woodes and forest wide, S.C. D. 23 
 
 The Woodes can witnesse many a wofull etowre S.C. D. 66 
 
 Adieu, ye Woodes, that oft ray witnesse were: S.C. D. 154 
 
 in the woods of Astery abide ; Gn. 20 
 
 Throgh the wide woods and groves, Gn. 32 
 
 They now amongst the woods and thickets ment, Gn. 75 
 
 the shrill woods, which were of sense bereav'd, Gn. 455 
 
 a Farmer, that would sell Bargaines of woods, Hub. 872 
 
 The woods, the rivers, and the medowes green, Mui. 153 
 
 shady woods resound with dreadfull yells ; D. 331 
 
 The woods were heard to waile full many a sythe, Col. 23 
 
 both woods and fields and floods revive, Col. 29 
 
 woods, and hills, and valleyes Col. 482 
 
 The speaking woods, and murmuring waters fall, Col. 636 
 
 a hollowe cave Amid the thickest woods I. i. 11. 7 
 
 He saw , . . Una wandring in woods and forrests, I. ii. 9. 3 
 
 She, . . . Through woods and wastnes wide him daily sought ; I. iii. 3. 8 
 
 all the woodrs and forestes did resownd : I. vi. 7. 6 
 
 all the woods with doubled Eccho ring ; I. vi. 14. 2 
 
 He nousled up . . . Emongst wild beastes and woods, I. vi. 23. 9 
 
 mother came . . . Unto the woodes, to see her little sonne ; . . I. vi. 27. 2 
 
 Unto those native woods for to repaire, I. vi. 30. 3 
 
 they the woods are past, and come now to the plaine I. vi. 33. 9 
 
 The neighbor woods arownd with hollow murmur ring. ... I. viii. 11. 9 
 Through woods and mountaines, till they came at last . . . . II. i. 24. 2 
 The woods, the nymphes, my bowres, my midwives, weare: . . II. i. 53. 7 
 
 she the woodes with bow and shaftes did raunge, II. ii. 7. 3 
 
 'In woods, in waves, in warres, she wonts to dwell II. iii. 41. 1 
 
 Depart to woods untoucht, II. iii. 43. 9 
 
 Through woods and plaines so long I did her chace, II. iv. 32. 2 
 
 Through the thicke woods wherein he would have hid .... III. v. 13. 7 
 
 knowledge of those woods where he did dwell III. v. 14. 3 
 
 There in await with thicke woods overgrowne, III. v. 17. 7 
 
 In those same woods ye well remember may III. v. 27. 5 
 
 Into the woods thenceforth in haste shee went, III. v. 32. 1 
 
 strayd Farre in the woodes III. v. 38. 7 
 
 mightie woodes which did the valley shade III. v. 39. 4 
 
 such wilde woodes should far expell All civile usage III. vi. 1. 7 
 
 sought the salvage woods and forests wyde, III. vi. 16. 4 
 
 Shortly unto the wastefull woods she came, III. vi. 17. 1 
 
 in woods and wanton wildernesse III. vi. 22. 1 
 
 forth her damzells sent Through all the ivoods, III. vi. 25. 8 
 
 All coverd with thick woodes that quite it overcame III. vii. 4. 9 
 
 To walke the woodes with that his Idole faire, III. viii. 11. 2 
 
 when amid the thickest woodes they were, III. x. 43. 1 
 
 the Beares In these wild woods, IV. vii. 23. 8 
 
 Unto those woods he turned backe againe, IV. vii. 38. 3 
 
 the Rother, decked all with woods IV. xi. 33, 1 
 
 Upon wyld beasts, which she in woods did find V. i. 7. 8 
 
 Through woods, and rocks, and mountaines V. viii. 41. 5 
 
 his faire limbs left in the woods forlorne ; V. viii. 43. 5 
 
 mongst wyld beasts, and salvage woods, to dwell ; V. ix. 1. 5 
 
 all the woods and rockes nigh to that way Began to quake . . V. xii. 41. 4 
 
 That in these woods . . . dost wonne, VI. ii. 25. 2 
 
 (Unlesse thou in these woods thy selfe conceale VI. ii. 26. 2 
 
 Through woods and hils he foUow'd him so fast VI. iii. 26. 6 
 
 A salvage man, which in those woods did wonne, VI. iv. 2. 2 
 
 In seeking all the woods both farre and nye VI. iv. 16. 3 
 
 all the woods with piteous plaints did fill, VI. iv. 18. 2 
 
 For nought but woods and forrests farre and nye VI. iv. 24. 8 
 
 through thicke woods and brakes and briers him drew, . . . VI. v. 17. 3 
 
 978 
 
 Word 
 
 Woods — Continued. 
 
 he to seeke Serena through the woods did rove VI. viii. 46. 9 
 
 wanton squirrels in the woods farre sought VI. ix. 40. 3 
 
 in hils, in woods, in dales, VI. x. 3. 6 
 
 through the woods their Eccho did rebound VI. x. 10. 5 
 
 one day, when Calidore Was hunting in the woods, VI. x. 39. 2 
 
 Island . . . Covered with shrubby woods, VI. x. 41. 7 
 
 He sought the woods, but no man could see there ; VI. xi. 26. 4 
 
 The woods did nought but ecchoes vaine rebound ; VI. xi. 26. 6 
 
 To sing of hiUes and woods mongst warres and Knights, . . . VII. vi. 37. 2 
 
 soveraine Queene profest Of woods and forrests VII. vi. 38. 8 
 
 Through many woods and shady coverts flowes VII. vi. 41. 7 
 
 all the woods and dales . . . Did ring againe, VII. vi. 52. 8 
 
 Should harbour'd be and all those Woods deface, VII. vi. 55. 5 
 
 those Woods, and all that goodly Chase VII. vi. 55. 7 
 
 Me from these woods and pleasing forrests bring, VII. vii. 1. 2 
 
 the woods theyr ecchoes back reboimded, Am. xix. 7 
 
 teach the woods and waters to lament Epith. 10 
 
 The woods shall to me answer, Epith. 18 
 
 That all the woods may answer, Epith. 36 
 
 The woods shall to you answer Epith. 55 
 
 That all the woods may answer, Epith. 73 
 
 That all the woods them answer, Epith. 91 
 
 The whiles the woods shal answer, Epith. 109 
 
 all the woods shal answer Epith. 128 
 
 al the woods them answer, Epith. 147 
 
 To which the woods did answer, Epith. 184 
 
 al the woods should answer, Epith. 203 
 
 That al the woods may answere, Epith. 222 
 
 That all the woods may answere, Epith. 241 
 
 To which the woods shall answer, Epith. 260 
 
 That all the woods may answer, Epith. 277 
 
 all the ivoods them answer, Epith. 295 
 
 The woods no more shall answere, Epith. 314 
 
 Ne let the woods them answer Epith. 333, 352 
 
 Ne will the woods now answer, Epith. 371 
 
 Ne let the woods us answere, Epith. 389 
 
 Ne any woods shall answer, Epith. 408 
 
 The woods no more us answer, Epith. 426 
 
 Woody, that faire troupe of tvoodie Goddesses Gn. 182 
 
 The wooddy n>-mphes, . . . Her to behold do thither runne , . I. vi. 18. 1 
 
 all the Satyres scorne their looody kind, I. vi. 18. 8 
 
 with the woody Nj-mphes when she did play, II. iii. 28. 7 
 
 as he to those woody hilles did fly, II. x. 33. 7 
 
 Emongst the woody hilles of Dynevowre: III. iii, 8. 6 
 
 the Mayd And daughter of a woody Nymphe, III. v. 36. 3 
 
 like salvage weed With woody mosse bedight, IV. iv. 39. 5 
 
 Belphebe with her peares. The woody Nimphs, IV. vii. 23. 6 
 
 all the wooddy Nymphes did wayle and mourne ; V. viii. 43. 7 
 
 In all this forrest and wyld wooddie raine: VI. ii. 9. 6 
 
 Latonaes sonne After his chace on woodie C^-nthus VI. ii. 25. 5 
 
 For love amongst the woodie Gods to dwell) VI. ii. 26. 3 
 
 at length unto a woody glade He came, VI. v. 17. 6 
 
 With whom the woody Gods did oft consort VII. vi. 39. 8 
 
 Wooed. A rulesse rout of yongmen which her woo'd, Gn. 431 
 
 Ne her with ydle words alone he wowed, As. 67 
 
 He woo'd her thus: II. iv. 25. 6 
 
 was shee woo'd of many a gentle knight, II. ix. 18. 3 
 
 wooed him her Paramoure to bee, III. i. 35. 3 
 
 I woo'd her with due observaunce, III. vii. 59. 7 
 
 With flattering wordes he sweetly wooed her, III. viii. 38. 6 
 
 He wooed her till day-spring he espyde III. x. 52. 1 
 
 So weU he woo'd her, and so well he wrought her, IV. vi. 41. 1 
 
 wooed him her paramour to bee : IV. viii. 52. 7 
 
 she woo'd and prayd him fast IV. viii. 52. 8 
 
 Before that day her wooed to his bed IV. xi. 8. 6 
 
 And, wooed him by all the waies she could : V. iv. 30. 4 
 
 whether he did woo, or whether he were woo'd f V. vi. 15. 9 
 
 she them woo'd, by all the meanes she might, V. ix. 3. 7 
 
 So well he wood her, VI. x. 38. 1 
 
 With looks, with words, with gifts he oft her wowed, .... VI. xi. 4. 8 
 
 Wooers, when all that troupe of warlike wooers Assembled were IV. ii. 38. 1 
 Deviz'd a Web her wooers to deceave ; Am. xxiii. 2 
 
 Wool. A garment better than of wooll or heare Hub. 474 
 
 a fleece of wooll, i*woll) which privily The Latmian shepherd 
 
 . . . brought, Epith. 379 
 
 Woolen, to weare garments base of wollen twist Hub. 460 
 
 Woolly, of their lambes, and of their woolly fleece Hub. 302 
 
 Woon. See Won. 
 
 Woos. woes the Widdowes daughter of the glenne ; S.C. Ap. 26 
 
 Word. The worde of God made him a noble name Rev. iii. 4 
 
 (that word she spake with payne, S.C. May 193 
 
 with his word his worke is convenable S.C. S. 175 
 
 (that was, a woful word to sayne!) S.C. N. 93 
 
 I would be readie, both in deed and word, Hub. 252 
 
 Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Hub. 383 
 
 this good Sir did follow the plaine word, Hub. 390 
 
 soone as he receiv'd That word, Hub. 1258 
 
 Right and loyall did his word maintaine Ti. 189 
 
 Of whome no word we heare, Ti. 360 
 
 For her departure, had no word to say ; Ti. 474 
 
 Right faithfull true he was in deede and word, I. i. 2. 7 
 
 she . . . nor in word nor deede ill meriting, I. iii. 2. 7 
 
 Ne word to speake, ne joynt to move, she had ; I. vi. 11. 2 
 
 That cruell word her tender hart so thrild, I. vi. 37. 1 
 
 In word and deede that shewd great modestee I. x. 7. 4 
 
 'That word shall I,' (said he) 'avouchen good, I. x. 64. 8 
 
 ne word to creature spake I. xii. 29. 4 
 
 threatned death with many a bloodie word: II. i. 11. 8 
 
 A right good knight, and trew of word ywis: II. i. 19. 5 
 
Word 
 
 979 
 
 Words 
 
 Word— Continued. 
 
 Let one word fall that may your grief unfold, II. i. 46. 7 
 
 Not one word more she sayd II. i. 56. 1 
 
 to observe in word of knights they did assure II. ii. 32. 9 
 
 At which bold word that boaster gan to quake, II. iii. 18. 8 
 
 round about the wreath this word was writ, II. iv. 38. 4 
 
 The merry mariner unto his word Soone hearkned, II. vi. 4. 5 
 
 They forward passe ; ne Guyon yet spoke word, II. vii. 31. 1 
 
 word so deepe did in their harts impresse, II. viii. 18. 7 
 
 Nor wight nor word mote passe out of the gate, II. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Through his faire daughters face and flattring word II. x. 66. 5 
 
 Ne any noise she made, ne word she spake, III. i. 61. 6 
 
 The worde gone out she backe againe would call, III. ii. 9. 1 
 
 •Glauce, what needes this colourable word III. iii. 19. 3 
 
 Ne word did speake, but lay as in a swowne III. iv. 30. 6 
 
 remember well the mighty word III. vi. 34. 4 
 
 Ne had one word to speake for great amaze, III. vii. 7. 8 
 
 swifte as word that from her went, III. vii. 23. 6 
 
 *tell at one word. How many fownd'st thou III. vii. 56. 8 
 
 *one word may tell All that I ever fownd III. vii. 57. 1 
 
 bayted every word, Ill- x. 6. 7 
 
 That chearful word his weak heart much did cheare, .... III. x. 26. 6 
 
 As if the word so spoken were halfe donne, III. x. 33. 2 
 
 Ne word he had to speake his griefe to tell, III. x. 37. 8 
 
 she it all refused at one word, III. x. 51. 7 
 
 No word they spake, III. xii. 45. or. 8 
 
 everie word did tremble as she spake, IV. i. 6. 6 
 
 Ne word had he to speake for great dismay, IV. i. 50. 2 
 
 thereto well agreed His word, IV. iv. 39. 8 
 
 Ne ever word to speake to woman more ; IV. vii. 39. 4 
 
 Yet spake no word, whereby she might aread IV. viii. 13. 5 
 
 never heard one word Of tydings IV. viii. 18. 5 
 
 Ne more sincere in word and deed profest ; IV. xi. 18. 7 
 
 with her least word can asswage The surging seas, IV. xi. 50. 4 
 
 with that word him strooke V. ii. 11. 9 
 
 Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall : V. ii. 43. 6 
 
 the least word that ever could be layd Within his ballaunce . V. ii. 44. 3 
 
 never word from that day forth he spoke V. iii. 33. 5 
 
 Much was the knight incenst with his lewd word V. iii. 36. 1 
 
 *Unto yourselfe,' said they, 'we give our word, V. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Till they had told their message word by word: V. iv. 51. 3 
 
 his owne mouth . . . spake so warelesse word, V. v. 17. 4 
 
 Sadly she rode, and never word did say V. vi. 18. 3 
 
 With golden giftes and many a guilefull word V. xi. 50. 4 
 
 Much was the Knight abashed at that word VI. i. 26. 1 
 
 *To take defiaunce at a Ladies word VI. i. 28. 1 
 
 Whose every deed and word, . . . Was like enchantment, . . . VI. ii. 3. 2 
 
 Fell fiat to ground, ne ivord unto him sayd, VI. vii. 25. 8 
 
 she, for nought . . . One ivord durst speake, VI. viii. 50. 9 
 
 was so opprest. That he no word could speake, VI. xi. 28. 5 
 
 No word was heard of her that most it ought ; Am. xix. 10 
 
 with one word my whole years work doth rend Am. xxiii. 12 
 
 with one word she can it save or spill Am. xxxviii. 11 
 
 speake no u-ord to her of these sad plights, Am. Ixxxiii. 11 
 
 Even for his sake, and for his sacred ivord, H.H.L. 206 
 
 Words. With painted w?ords tho gan this proude weede .... S.C. F. 160 
 
 with fond termes, and witlesse words, S.C. Jul. 35 
 
 Sike words bene wj-nd, and wasten soone S.C. 0. 36 
 
 throwe out thondring u'ords of threate S.C. O. 104 
 
 let the flitting aire my vaine ivords sever.* Gn. 638 
 
 So well as I her words remember may Bub. 42 
 
 plaine his case with words unkinde Hub. 52 
 
 Deeply doo your sad words my wits awhape Hub. 72 
 
 Both by your wittie ivords, and by your werks Hub. 416 
 
 with big words, and with a stately pace, Hub. 646 
 
 him the Foxe with hardy tvords did stay, Bub. 957 
 
 whenas they came they fell at words, Hub. 1019 
 
 raged sore In bitter words, Bub. 1089 
 
 With which I wont the winged words to tie, T.M. 548 
 
 Heapes of huge tvordes uphoorded hideously T.M. 553 
 
 wise wordes, taught in numbers for to runne, Ti. 402 
 
 Whose wordes recording in my troubled braine, Ti. 481 
 
 So of as I record those piercing words, D. 295 
 
 Ne her with ydle words alone he wowed, As. 67 
 
 both in deeds and words he nourtred was As. 71 
 
 Her words were like a streame of honny fleeting, Col. 596 
 
 want I words to speake it fitly forth: Col. 625 
 
 stood awhile astonisht at his words, Col. 650 
 
 haughtie words most full of highest thoughts: Col. 716 
 
 To make so bold a doome, with words unmeet, Col. 929 
 
 that olde man of pleasing wordes had store I. i. 35. 6 
 
 choosing out few words most horrible, I. i. 37. 1 
 
 waste wordes retoumd to him in vaine: I. i. 42. 2 
 
 doubtfuU words made that redoubted knight Suspect her truth : I. i. 53. 5 
 
 fed with words that could not chose but please : I. i. 54. 8 
 
 'Nor guileful sprite to thee these words doth speake ; . . . . I. ii. 33. 2 
 
 Faire Una framed words and count*naunce fitt ; L iii. 14. 7 
 
 His lovely words her seemd due recompence I. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Her piteous wordes might not abate his rage I. iii. 38. 1 
 
 He never meant with words, but swords, to plead his right: . I. iv. 42. 9 
 
 With gentle wordes he can her fayrely greet I. iv. 46. 1 
 
 Her words prevaild: I. v. 44. 1 
 
 With fawning wordes he courted her a while ; I. vi. 4. 1 
 
 wordes, and lookes, and sighes she did abhore ; I. vi. 4. 4 
 
 then to him these womanish words gan say : I. vi. 28. 5 
 
 With foule reprochfuU words he boldly him defide I. vi. 40. 9 
 
 With fowle words tempring faire I. vii. 3. 9 
 
 bloody wordes of bold Enchaunters call ; I. vii. 35. 2 
 
 Faire feeling words he wisely gan display, I. vii. 38. 6 
 
 Wherewith enmovd, these bleeding words she gan to say. , . I. vii. 38. 9 
 
 Words — Continued. 
 
 His chearefuU words reviv'd her chearelesse spright, I. vii. 52. 8 
 
 Ne living man like wordes did ever heare, I. ix. 14. 7 
 
 Till he these wordes to him deliver might: I. ix. 23. 6 
 
 foltring tongue, at last, these words seemd forth to shake ; . , I. ix. 24. 9 
 
 wounding words, and termes of foule repriefe, I. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Ne let vaine words bewitch thy manly hart, I. ix. 53. 2 
 
 heare the wisedom of her wordes divine I. x. 18. 6 
 
 she was hable with her wordes to kill, . . . the hart I. x. 19. 8 
 
 added wordes of wondrous might I. x. 24. 6 
 
 With hartie wordes her knight she gan to cheare I. xi. 1. 5 
 
 When he these bitter bj-ting wordes had red, I. xii. 29. 1 
 
 with words his will, ... he ofte did stay, II. i. 34. 7 
 
 These words she breathed forth from riven chest: II. i. 47. 5 
 
 In these sad wordes she spent her utmost breath: II. i. 49. 4 
 
 with words, and weedes, of wondrous might, II. i. 52. 3 
 
 wordes with bitter teares did steepe: II. ii. 1. 9 
 
 with pitthy words, and counsell sad II. ii. 28. 5 
 
 Her gracious words their rancour did appall, II. ii. 32. 1 
 
 began these words aloud to sownd II. ii. 39. 9 
 
 Sweete wordes like dropping honny she did shed ; II. iii. 24. 7 
 
 ere her ivords ensewd II. iii. 34. 1 
 
 Trew be thy words, and worthy of thy praise II. iii. 38. 2 
 
 fild with delight Of her sweete words II. iii. 42. 3 
 
 her great words did appall My feeble corage II. iii. 44. 5 
 
 Ne chaffar words, prowd corage to provoke, II. v. 3. 2 
 
 sweet wordes, dropping like honny dew; II. v. 33. 4 
 
 With percing ivordes and pittifuU implore II. v. 37. 5 
 
 all her wordes she drownd with laughter vaine, II. vi. 6. 7 
 
 Such powre have pleasing wordes: II. vi. 36. 5 
 
 weenest words or charms may force withstond: II. viii. 22. 2 
 
 Words, well dispost. Have secrete powre II. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Who now shall give unto me words and sound II. x. 1. 1 
 
 Now throwing forth lewd wordes immodestly ; II. xii. 16. 4 
 
 As in approvaunce of his pleasing wordes II. xii. 76. 3 
 
 through want of words, her excellence to marre III. Pr. 2. 9 
 
 His feeling wordes her feeble sence much pleased, III. ii. 15. 1 
 
 pleasing wordes are like to Magick art HI. ii. 15. 5 
 
 'These idle wordes^ (said she) 'doe nought aswage III. ii. 37. 1 
 
 'Beldame, your words doe worke me litle ease ; III. ii. 43. 1 
 
 Her chearefull words much cheard the feeble spright .... III. ii. 47. 1 
 
 Certein sad words with hollow voice and bace, III. ii. 50. 5 
 
 by wordes could call out of the sky Both Sunne and Moone, . . Ill, iii. 12. 1 
 
 Th* old woman wox half blanck those wordes to heare III. iii. 17. 8 
 
 Her harty wordes so deepe into the mynd , . , sunke III. iii. 57. 1 
 
 Wordes fearen babes HI- iv. 15. 3 
 
 Many meeke wordes to stay and comfort her withall III. iv. 48. 9 
 
 So them with bitter words he stird to bloodie yre III. v. 15. 9 
 
 With sugred words and gentle blandishment, HI. vi. 25. 4 
 
 with bold words and bitter threat HI. viii. 16. 2 
 
 knight, that weenst with words To steale HI. viii. 17. 1 
 
 At those prowd words that other knight begonne III. viii. 17. 7 
 
 With flattering wordes he sweetly wooed her III. viii. 38. 6 
 
 Which wordes when Paridell had heard, III. viii. 48. 1 
 
 skill his words to frame HI. ix. 32. 7 
 
 eke thy words imcourteous and unkempt: III. x. 29. 7 
 
 Those feeling words so neare the quicke did goe, III. xi. 15. 7 
 
 these few words lett fly HI. xi. 15. 9 
 
 her words false coynd, HI. xii. 14. 8 
 
 The seedes of evill wordes and factious deedes ; IV. i. 25. 5 
 
 wicked wordes that God and man offended IV. i. 27. 5 
 
 for the words which she heard say, IV, i. 50. 4 
 
 With sober words, that sufferance desired, IV. i. 54. 4 
 
 Such Musicke is wise words, IV. ii. 2. 5 
 
 to Sir Paridell these words he sent: IV. ii. 5. 6 
 
 Whose scoffed words he taking halfe in scorne, IV. ii. 6. 6 
 
 With golden words and goodly countenance, IV. ii. 9. 2 
 
 When they the reason of his words had hard, IV. ii. 28. 1 
 
 She modest was in all her deedes and words, IV. ii. 35. 8 
 
 For evill deedes may better then bad words be bore IV. iv. 4. 9 
 
 For he their words as wind esteemed light IV. v. 27. 7 
 
 Which sory words her mightie hart did mate IV. viii. 17. 6 
 
 Her words were not, as common words are ment, IV. viii. 26. 1 
 
 Her spightfuU words did pricke and wound the inner part. . . IV. viii. 26. 9 
 
 there were none her hatefuU words to heare IV. viii. 36. 4 
 
 with kind words accoj'd, vowing great love to mee IV. viii. 59. 9 
 
 No words may rate, nor rigour him remove IV. ix. 31. 7 
 
 With gentle words perswading them to friendly peace. . . .IV. ix. 32. 9 
 
 So he the words into his ballaunce threw, V. ii. 44. 8 
 
 streight the winged words out of his ballaunce flew V. ii. 44. 9 
 
 sayd that words were light V. ii. 45. 1 
 
 of words . . . The eare must be the ballance, V. ii. 47. 7 
 
 Much did his words the gentle Ladie quell, V. iii. 16. 8 
 
 of those words, the which that boaster threw, V. iii. 23. 6 
 
 Now with faire words, but words did little good, V. iv. 4. 8 
 
 with wide-glauncing words one day she thus him proved. . . V. v. 35. 9 
 
 The art of mightie words that men can charme ; V. v. 49. 6 
 
 with faire words, fit for the time and place V. v. 55. 6 
 
 gan gently her salute With curteous words, V. vi. 20. 2 
 
 Strange were the ivords in Britomartis eare, V. vi. 38. 1 
 
 Which spitefull words she . . . Thus answer'd: V. vii. 32. 7 
 
 all obedience both to words and deeds They quite forgot, . . V. viii. 41. 3 
 with guilefull words her to perswade To banish feare ; . . . . V. ix. 12. 5 
 
 he likened was to a welhed Of evill words, V. ix. 26. 9 
 
 speaches forth doth send. Even blasphemous words, V. xi. 20. 8 
 
 O ! who may not with gifts and words be tempted? ^' ^f: ^^' ^ 
 
 Yet this in all her words might be perceived, V. xii. 33. 8 
 
 among most bitter wordes they spake, V. xii. 42. 1 
 
 some hope your words unto me add.' VI. i. 10. 5 
 
 He burst into these wordes, VI. ii. 24. 9 
 
Words 
 
 Words — Continued. 
 And from her sory hart few heavie words forth sight: .... VI. ii. 42. 9 
 so dolefull dreare, That he these words burst forth: .... VI. iii. 4. 6 
 
 "With which his gentle words and goodly wit VI. iii. 22. 1 
 
 Seem'd not to weigh hia threatfull words at all, VI. iii. 36. 2 
 
 to make avoure Of the lewd words and deedes VI. iii. 48. 6 
 
 confused sound Of senselesse words, VI. iv. 11 .8 
 
 With such faire words she did their heat asswage, VI. v. 30. 6 
 
 As he the art of words knew wondrous well, VI. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Not sparing him with bitter words to taunt, VI. vi. 21. 7 
 
 with reprochfull words him thus bespake on hight VI. vi. 24. 9 
 
 with sharpe words did bitterly upbrayd: VI. vi. 33. 3 
 
 Through tempering of her words and lookes by wondrous skill. VI. vi. 41. 9 
 
 Yet were her words and lookes but false and fayned, VI. vi. 42. 1 
 
 Yet were her words but wynd VI. vi. 42. 9 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growes. VI. vii. 49. 9 
 
 What meaning mote those uncouth words comprize, VI. viii. 18. 4 
 
 Whose sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, VI. ix. 26. 3 
 
 his wordSf which he with reason red, VI. x. 30. 5 
 
 With looks, with words, with gifts he oft her wowed, .... VI. xi. 4. 8 
 
 as they words amongst them multiply, VI. xi. 16. 1 
 
 faire bespoke with words, VI. xi. 35. 9 
 
 Askt her, how mote her words be understood, VI. xii. 17. 3 
 
 spake licentious words and hatefull things VI. xii. 28. 5 
 
 the Gods, that gave good eare To her bold words, VII. vi. 28. 2 
 
 So her with flattering words he first assaid ; VII. vi. 43. 4 
 
 Thus gan her plaintif Plea with words to amplifie: VII. vii. 13. 9 
 
 her words so wise do make their way Am. Ixxxi. 11 
 
 poyeoned words and spitefull speeches Am. Ixxxv. 4 
 
 words should faile me to relate H.L. 17 
 
 verse With equall words can hope it to rehersc H.H.L. 42 
 
 And give me words equall unto my thought, H.H.L. 48 
 
 Words*, rather more enrag'd for those words sake; VI. i. 19. 4 
 
 when her words embassade forth she sends, H.B. 251 
 
 Wore. See Outwore, Ware, Worn. 
 
 Their weedes bene not so nighly u;ore; S.C. Jul. 171 
 
 A chapelet on her head she wore, S.C. Au. 69 
 
 all mine Oten reedes bene rent and wore, S.C. O. 8 
 
 Upon his head an old Scotch cap he wore, Bub. 209 
 
 That on his head he wore, and in his hand Bub. 1291 
 
 that Citie, which the garland wore Of Britaines pride Ti. 36 
 
 For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, I. i. 2. 3 
 
 like a Persian mitre on her hed Shee wore, I. ii. 13. 5 
 
 next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth wore, I. iii. 14. 3 
 
 on her head she wore a tyre of gold, I. x. 31. 5 
 
 titles vaine. Which mortall Princes wore II. vii. 43. 9 
 
 he first wore crowne of gold for dignity II. x. 39. 9 
 
 Upon his head he wore an Helmet light, II. xi. 22. 8 
 
 The golden ribband, which that virgin wore III. vii. 36. 1 
 
 with their horned feet the greene gras wore, III. x. 45. 7 
 
 Which for her sake he wore, IV. ii. 25. 9 
 
 All was through vertue of the ring he wore; IV. iii. 24. 1 
 
 ne other garment liore. For all his haire was like a garment . IV. vii. 7. 2 
 
 pind and wore away, Ne ever laught, IV. viii. 2. 6 
 
 many miles they two together wore, IV. ix. 19. 7 
 
 on her head a crowne She wore, IV. x. 31. 7 
 
 on his head like to a Coronet He wore, IV. xi. 27. 7 
 
 A Chapelet of sundry flowers she wore, IV. xi. 46. 6 
 
 She wore for her defence a mayled habergeon V. v. 2. 9 
 
 on her legs she painted buskins wore, V. v. 3. 1 
 
 Thus she all night wore out in watchfulnesse, V. vi. 34. 8 
 
 They wore rich Mitres shaped like the Moone, V. vii. 4. 6 
 
 Uppon her head she wore a Crowne of gold ; V. vii. 6. 6 
 
 Buskins he wore of costliest cordwayne, VI. ii. 6. 1 
 
 He wore no armour, ne for none did care, VI. vii. 43. 1 
 
 on his head a roll of linnen plight ... he wore, VI. vii. 43. 6 
 
 the crowne, which Ariadne wore VI. x. 13. 1 
 
 on his head a girlond . . . He wore, VII. vii. 29. 5 
 
 Work. See Groundwork. 
 
 The worke did shew it selfe not wrought by man Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 bases were of richest mettalls warke, Bel.^ iv. 2 
 
 No worke it seem'd of earthly craftsmans wit Bel.^ iv. 9 
 
 Mausolus worke will be the Carians glorie ; Ro. ii. 7 
 
 So meane Harpes worke may chalenge for her meed ? . . . . Ro. xxxii. 4 
 
 to worke me more spight; S.C. F. 180 
 
 buildest strong warke upon a weake ground: S.C. May 145 
 
 what wants me here to worke delyte? S.C. Jun. 3 
 
 The walled townes doe worke my greater woe ; S.C. Au. 158 
 
 with his word his worke is convenable S.C. S. 175 
 
 Waile ye this wofull waste of Natures warke; S.C. N. 64 
 
 which be wont to worke eternall sleepe 5.C. D. 90 
 
 to worke more ghastly feares Gn. 584 
 
 His worke he shortly to good purpose brought, Gn. 655 
 
 it may no painfull worke endure, Hub. 275 
 
 Be with the ivorke of losels wit defamed, Bub. 813 
 
 So would he worke the silly man by treason To buy Hub. 888 
 
 faintly gan into his worke to enter, Hub. 1006 
 
 the worke of your nimble hand, Hub. 1035 
 
 whatsoever mother-wit or arte Could worke, Bub. 1139 
 
 his cunning theeveries He wonts to worke, Hub. 1288 
 
 That he might worke the avengement Bub. 1317 
 
 all that els was wont to worke delight T.M. 37 
 
 that great Towre, . . . King Ninus worke, Ti. 611 
 
 to worke our decay ; Afut. 222 
 
 to worke thy miserie MuL 236 
 
 to his wicked worke each part applie Mui. 253 
 
 So to their worke they sit, Mui. 275 
 
 round about her ivorke she did empale Mui. 297 
 
 A goodly worke, full fit for kingly bowres ; Mui. 300 
 
 Her selfe likewise imto her worke to digbt Mui. 304 
 
 980 Work 
 
 Work — Continued. 
 
 Nor anie weaver, which his worke doth boast Mui. 363 
 
 So to his worke Aragnoll him prepares Mui. 408 
 
 To slaughter them, and worke their finall bale, As. 105 
 
 hast not scene least part of natures worke: Col. 293 
 
 for want of other worke, Col. 765 
 
 To make his worke more absolute, desird . . . the vew. . . . Ded. S on. xvli. 3 
 
 with new day new worke at once begin: I. i. 33. 2 
 
 he gave . , . other worke to doo I. i. 38. 9 
 
 well instructed, to their worke they haste ; I. i. 47. 1 
 
 How he may worke unto her further smarts ; I. ii. 9. 7 
 
 a felon strong To many knights did daily worke disgrace; . . I. iii. 29. 4 
 
 From everie worke he chalenged essoyne, I. iv. 20. 3 
 
 They all . . . Leave off their worke, I. v. 36. 2 
 
 A worke of wondrous grace, and hable soules to save I. ix. 19. 9 
 
 resolv'd to work his flnall smart, I. ix. 51. 8 
 
 death he could not ivorke himselfe thereby ; I. ix. 54. 6 
 
 chaste in worke and will: I. x. 30. 6 
 
 thristy give to drinke; a worke of grace I. x. 38. 3 
 
 godly worke of Almes and charitee, I. x. 45. 4 
 
 A worke of labour long, and endlesse prayse : I. xi. 7. 6 
 
 To worke new woe and improvided scath I. xii. 34. 3 
 
 full of malicious raynd, To worken mischiefe II. i. 2. 2 
 
 He weened well to worke some uncouth wyle : II. i. 8. 2 
 
 God guide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke, II. i. 32. 8 
 
 It was an auncient worke of antique fame II. ii. 12. 8 
 
 both against the middest meant to worken woe II. ii. 13. 9 
 
 stird you up to worke your wilfull smarts? II. ii. 29. 4 
 
 to worke her to his will more neare II. iv. 25. 5 
 
 matter make for him to worke upon II. iv. 42. 6 
 
 Least thy foolhardize worke thy sad confusion.' II. iv. 42. 9 
 
 To worke such shame II. v. 17. 7 
 
 to behold the water worke and play About her little frigot, , II. vi. 7. 8 
 
 A worke of rich entayle and curious mould, II. vii. 4. 5 
 
 From their whot work they did themselves withdraw .... II. vii. 37, 3 
 
 contrary to the worke which ye intend: II. viii. 19. 9 
 
 O worke divine ! II. ix. 22. 2 
 
 all this other worldes u'orke doth excell, II. ix. 47. 3 
 
 stole fire from heven to animate His worke, II. x. 70. 8 
 
 to worke us dreed, n. xii. 26. 4 
 
 best alj-ve. That natures worke by art can imitate: II. xii. 42. 4 
 
 seemd a worke of admirable witt ; II. xii. 44. 2 
 
 Each did the others worke more beautify ; II. xii. 59. 6 
 
 A worke of rare device and wondrous wit III. i. 34. 6 
 
 Long worke it were, and needlesse, III. i. 42. 1 
 
 worke so hainous tort, In shame of knighthood, III. ii. 12. 8 
 
 Who wonders not, that reades so wonderous worke f III. ii. 20. 1 
 
 worthy worke of infinite reward, III. ii. 21. 7 
 
 'Beldame, your words doe worke me litle ease; III. ii. 43. 1 
 
 During which xvorke the Lady of the Lake, III. iii. 10. 6 
 
 Ne ever to his worke returnd againe: III. iii. 11. 3 
 
 those feends may not their work forbeare, III. iii. 11. 4 
 
 Deepe busied bout worke of wondrous end III. iii. 14, 7 
 
 Not this the worke of womans hand ywis, III. iv. 37. 3 
 
 ne lettest see The beautie of his worke? III. iv. 56. 4 
 
 Long worke it were Here to account the endlesse progeny . . III. vi. 30. 6 
 
 Nor Aeolus sharp blast could worke them any wrong IH. vi. 44. 9 
 
 To bringe her backe againe, or worke her finall hale III. vii. 21. 9 
 
 She there deviz'd a wondrous worke to frame, III. viii. 5. 2 
 
 'His worke great Troynovant, his worke is eke Faire Lincolne, III. ix. 51. 1 
 
 a wide wound . . . (The worke of cruell hand) III. xii. 20. 8 
 
 Seeing his worke now wasted, III. xii. 43. 9 
 
 Now cease your worke, and . . . play: III. xii. 47. or. S 
 
 Now cease your work; to morrow is an holy day III. xii. 47. or. 9 
 
 That were too long a worke to count them all ; IV. i. 24. 2 
 
 out throwen Into this world to worke confusion, IV. ii. 1. 3 
 
 every secret worke of natures wayes ; IV. ii. 35. 4 
 
 Full busily unto his worke ybent ; IV. v. 34. 2 
 
 In which his worke he had sixe servants prest, IV. v. 36. 1 
 
 The manner of their worke and wearie paine ; IV. v. 38. 2 
 
 for nought would from their worke refraine, IV. v. 38. 5 
 
 To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ; IV. vi. 17. 2 
 
 Thinking to worke on her his utmost wracke, IV. vi. 21. 2 
 
 to worke Time to my will, IV. vii. 17. 1 
 
 nature had so well disguized Her worke, IV. ix. 11. 4 
 
 on his foes did worke full cruell wracke: IV. ix. 25. 4 
 
 any blemish which the worke mote blame ;,...,.... IV. x. 41. 5 
 
 It was no mortall worke, IV. xi. 45. 9 
 
 what an endlesse worke have I in hand, IV. xii. 1. 1 
 
 Were worke fit for an Herauld, not for me : V. iii. 3. 6 
 
 Not knowing natures worke, V. iii. 19. 6 
 
 The worke of heavens will surpasseth humaine thought.' ... V. iv. 27. 9 
 
 Doth them compell to worke, to earne their meat, V. iv. 31. 5 
 
 That he with worke may be forwearied : V. v. 50. 4 
 
 his worke lessened, that his love mote grow: V. v. 57. 3 
 
 he no worke at all left for the leach: V. vii. 35. 8 
 
 With all their force to worke avengement strong V. viii. 24. 6 
 
 in Princes courts to worke great scath and hindrance: . . . . V. ix. 22. 9 
 
 watch advauntage how to worke his care V. xi. 13. 4 
 
 to worke Irenaes franchisement, V. xi. 36. 4 
 
 unfit For . . . worke of greater care, VI. ii. 9. 3 
 
 where no wight Should . . . worke me any wrong: VI. ii. 30. 6 
 
 To worke his utter shame, and throughly him confound. . . . VI. v. 14. 9 
 
 Willing to worke his villenous intent VI. vi. 44. 4 
 
 To worke by wicked treason wayes doth find, VI. vii. 1. 8 
 
 Where he mote worke him scath and villeny VI. vii. 3. 5 
 
 discoursing diversly ... to worke delay ; VI. ix. 12. 7 
 
 to occasion meanes to worke his mind VI. ix. 27. 1 
 
 worke his foe great shame VI. ix. 43. 9 
 
 by natures skill Devized to worke delight VI. x. 5. 7 
 
Work 
 
 Work— Con (i'nued. 
 
 pittious worke of Mutability 
 
 that power and vertue . . . That ye here worke. 
 Do woTke their owne perfection so by fate : . 
 
 the worke of Nature or of Art, 
 
 the worke that she all day did make, .... 
 with one word my whole years work doth rend, 
 fruitlesse worke is broken with least wynd. . 
 her fayre eyes unwares doe ivorke in mee, . . 
 my proud one doth worke the greater scath, , 
 Sufficient worke for one mans simple head, . . 
 
 1 joy to see how, in your drawen work, . , . 
 
 as your worke is woven all above 
 
 stoutly will that second worke assoyle, . . . 
 
 this the worke of harts astonishment 
 
 Attempt to work her gentle mindes imrest : . 
 
 Their prety stealthes shal worke, 
 
 To Nenna first, that first this worke created, . 
 Worke like impression in the lookers vew? . . 
 To worke ecfa others joy and true content, . . 
 
 Worker, who can love the worker of her smart 
 
 Who was the root and worker of her woe, . 
 
 to returne againe To his wounds worker, . . 
 
 The cruell worker of your kindly smarts, . 
 Workest. workst such wreck, on her to whom thou dearest 
 
 Which there thou workest by thy soveraine might, 
 Worketh, Is gathered full, and worketh speedy way 
 Working. See Woe-working. 
 
 each to other working cruell wrongs 
 
 Working her formall rowmea in wexen frame. 
 
 In working of Stryraonian Rhaesus fall, . . . 
 
 Adventure which might them a working set ; . 
 
 Working belgardes and amorous retrate ; . . 
 
 working wit That never idle was, 
 
 with the angry working of the wave .... 
 
 All that is by the working of thy Deitee. . . 
 
 Through working of the stone therein yset. . . 
 
 She through her wicked working did incense . 
 
 neither day nor night from working spared, . 
 
 Many vaine fancies working her unrest ; . . . 
 
 Working to all that love her deadly woe, . . 
 Workman. Like as the workeman had their courses taught 
 Workman's. It . . . spake the praises of the workmans witt 
 
 goodly order and great workmans skill . . 
 
 seem'd to serve the workmans will 
 
 She wondred at the workemans passing skill, 
 
 could be fram'd by workmans rare device ; , 
 Workmanship. To view the workmanship of heavens bight 
 
 due reward For her prais-worthie workmanship .... 
 
 mastered with workmanship so rare, 
 
 Nor anie skil'd in workmanship embost, 
 
 in her workmanship no pleasure finde, 
 
 The wondrous workmanship of Gods owne mould, . . . 
 
 So goodly workenianship should not endure : 
 
 Did th' other far in workmanship excell ; 
 
 This parts great workemanship and wondrous powre, . . 
 
 Ne ought their goodly workmanship might save Them . 
 
 So hard a workemanship adventure darre, 
 
 With which high God his workmanship hath deckt ; . 
 
 all this worlds faire workmanship she tride Unto his last 
 fusion to bring, 
 
 Yet did the workmanship farre passe the cost 
 
 To spoyle bo goodly workmanship of nature, . 
 
 goodly workmanship farre past all other . . 
 
 Least, trembling, it his workmanship should spill 
 Workmaster. What time this worlds great WorkmaiMer did 
 Workmen. Since of all workmen belde in reckning best ; 
 
 thereby forst his workemen to forsake, .... 
 Works, shall ruinate Your workes and names, , . 
 
 the ruin'd pride Of these old Romane works, . 
 
 Corinth skil'd in curious workes to grave ; . . 
 
 Both by your wittie words, and by your werks. 
 
 all those needlesse works are laid away ; . . . . 
 
 Of Natures workes, of heavens continuall course, 
 
 to be Lord of all the workes of Nature, .... 
 
 workes with loome, with needle, and with quill 
 
 falshood . . . workes him woeful! ruth. . . 
 
 He hated all good workes and vertuous deeds, 
 
 greater conquest ... he gaynes. That workes it to his 
 
 plight. Which sinfull horror workes in wounded hart, 
 
 that proud Paynim king that works her teene : . 
 
 On them she workes her will to uses bad : . , . 
 
 More huge in strength then wise in workes he was, 
 
 unto knighthood workes much shame and woe ; . 
 
 must wage Thy workes for wealth, 
 
 fibe may thee advance for works and merits just.* . 
 
 all his workes with mercy doth embrace, .... 
 
 Of all Gods workes which doe this worlde adome, 
 
 that which all faire workes doth most aggrace, . 
 
 all the workes of those wise sages, 
 
 workes of noblest wits to nought outweare, . . . 
 
 sith workes of heavenly wits Are quite devourd, . 
 
 daies, by which the sonnes of men Divide their wo 
 
 beholding all the way The goodly workes, .... 
 
 The which right well her workis divine did shew 
 
 all his workes with Justice hath bedight 
 
 To call to count, or weigh his workes anew, , . . 
 
 Comaunded them their daily workes renew, . . . 
 
 To doe those workes to them appointed dew ; . . 
 The rest be works of natures wonderment: . . . 
 
 981 
 
 World 
 
 rks 
 
 . VII. vi. 6. 7 
 . VII. vii. 54. 5 
 . VII. vii. 58. 7 
 . Am. xxi. 1 
 . Am. xxiii. 3 
 . Am,, xxiii. 12 
 . Am. xxiii. 14 
 . Atu,. xxiv. 6 
 . Am. xxxi. 9 
 . Am. xxxiii. 7 
 . Am. Ixxi. 1 
 . Am. Ixxi. 9 
 . Am. Ixxx. 7 
 . ,^7/i. Ixxxi. 14 
 . Am. Ixxxiii. 4 
 . Epith. 361 
 . Com. Son. ii. 13 
 . H.B. 81 
 . B.B. 200 
 . III. xii. 31. 7 
 . IV. xu. 29. 2 
 . VI. X. 31. 7 
 . H.L. 32 
 art ! IV. vi. 16. 9 
 . H.n.L. 4 
 . I. xi. 10. 3 
 
 , Ro. xxiv. 7 
 . S.C. D. 68 
 . Gn. 535 
 . Huh. 224 
 . II. iii. 25. 3 
 . II. ix. 49. 8 
 . 111. viii. 37. 4 
 . HI. x. 4. 9 
 . IV. iii. 24. 5 
 . IV. V. 23. 2 
 . IV. V. 35. 7 
 . V. vi. 7. 7 
 . V. viii. 20. 8 
 . V. v. 2. 5 
 . I. iv. 5. 2 
 . II. ix. 33. 1 
 . IV, X. 15. 9 
 . V. vii. 5. 6 
 . V. Lx. 27. 8 
 . Mux, 45 
 . Mui. 268 
 . Mui. 338 
 . Mui. 365 
 . D. 394 
 . I. X. 42. 6 
 . II. ix. 21. 8 
 . II. ix. 23. 3 
 . II. ix. 47. 2 
 . II. xii. 83. 3 
 . III. Pr. 2. 8 
 . III. vi. 12. 5 
 con- 
 
 IV. i. 30. 6 
 IV. iv. 15. 8 
 IV. vi. 17. 4 
 IV. X. 29. 8 
 ,4771. xvii. 7 
 cast H.B. 29 
 . Ro. xxvii. 7 
 . HI. iii. 10. 8 
 . Ro. vii. 11 
 . Ro. XV. 13 
 . Ro. xxix. 4 
 . Huh. 416 
 . Huh. 455 
 . Hub. 764 
 . Mui. 211 
 . Mui. 272 
 . I. ii. Arg. 
 . I. iv. 32. 1 
 Ul. I. vi. 3. 9 
 I. x. 23. 3 
 
 I. xii. 18. 8 
 
 II. i. 52. 4 
 II. ii. 17. 6 
 II. iv. 10. 7 
 II. vii. 18. 5 
 II. vii. 49. 9 
 II. viii. 1. 7 
 11. ix. 1. 1 
 II. xii. 58. 8 
 IV. Pr. 3. 3 
 IV. ii. 33. 2 
 IV. ii. 33. 8 
 IV. vii. 13. 2 
 IV. X. 15. 5 
 
 IV. X. 34. 5 
 
 V. Pr. 10. 5 
 V. ii. 42. 6 
 V. v. 1. 4 
 V. v. 22. 7 
 Am. Ixxxi. 13 
 
 Works— Continued. 
 
 That workes such wonders in the minds of men ; H.B. 86 
 
 Him to behold, ia on his workes to looke, H.H.B. 128 
 
 Workwoman. The most fine-fingred workwoman on ground, . . Mui. 260 
 
 World, nought in this worlde but griefe endures Bel.^ iii. 12 
 
 me the spoile and bootie of the world, Bel.^ viii. 10 
 
 raisdc a Trophee over all the worlde Be/.' xi. 8 
 
 this world doth nought but grievance hold ! Bel.- iii. 12 
 
 Over all the world did raise a Trophee Bel.^ xv. 8 
 
 Loath this base world, Pet.^ vii. 12 
 
 what els in the world is of like worth Ro. ii. 11 
 
 Tam'd all the world, Ro. iii. 7 
 
 Doo make her Idole through the world appeare Ro. v. 14 
 
 Through amies and vassals Rome the world subdu'd, .... Ro. viii. 1 
 
 To frame this world that doth endure so long? Ro. ix. 6 
 
 it selfe upreare Over the world, Ro. xii. 11 
 
 Makes the world wonder what they from thee reft Ro. xiii. 14 
 
 With his great bellie spreds the dimmed world, Ro. xx. 6 
 
 Her power, disperst through all the world did vade ; .... Ro. xx. 13 
 
 Had all the world in armes against her bent, Ro. xxi. 6 
 
 spoile, Which she had wonne from all the world Ro. xxii. 7 
 
 Of all the world was spoyl'd within a while : Ro. xxii. 8 
 
 Rome was th' whole world, and al the world was Rome ; . . Ro. xxvi. 9 
 
 The map of all the wide world doth containe Ro. xxvi. 14 
 
 fill the world with never dying famel fio. Env. 14 
 
 the Romaine Empire bore the raine Of all the world .... Fan. xi. 2 
 
 Must not the world wend in his commun course, S.C. F. 11 
 
 layen her faults the world beforne, S.C. May 160 
 
 The world is well amend, S.C. Jul. 170 
 
 wandred, I wene, about the world round S.C. S. 22 
 
 Wherewith they eette all the world on fire ; S.C. S. 87 
 
 They sayne the world is much war then it wont S.C. S. 108 
 
 The sonne of all the world is dimme and darke : S.C. N. 67 
 
 fame now rings Through the wide world, Gn. 150 
 
 the world parting by an equall lott, Gn. 158 
 
 once assai'd to burne this world so wide Gn. 376 
 
 Rome, that holds the world in sovereigntie, Gn. 597 
 
 before the world was civill Hub. 45 
 
 Wide is the world I wote Hub. 90 
 
 as we bee sonnes of the world so wide, Hub. 135 
 
 this might better be the world of gold ; Hub. 152 
 
 Drudge in the world, and for their living droyle, Hub. 157 
 
 we will walke about the world at pleasure Hub. 159 
 
 fashion both our selves to bee, Lords of the world; Hub. 168 
 
 This yron world (that same he weeping sayes) Hub. 254 
 
 Seeing the world, in which they booties boad, Hub. 400 
 
 *Who hath the world not tride, . . . may wander wide: . . . Hub. 403 
 
 you, which the world have proved, Hub. 409 
 
 not by that which is, the world now deeraeth, Hub. 649 
 
 through the world had with long travel far*d, Hub. 686 
 
 in the world long time they wandered, Hub. 943 
 
 blot his brutish name Unto the world, Hub. 1241 
 
 an imiversall night Throughout the world Hub. 1298 
 
 Doo seeke to make us of the world forlorne T.M. 66 
 
 all that in this world is worthie bight T.M. 105 
 
 To waile the wretchednes of world impure? T.M. 120 
 
 Ah, wretched world t the den of wickednesse, T.M. 121 
 
 Ah, wretched world I the house of heavinesse, T.ilf. 123 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! and all that is therein, T.M. 125 
 
 First comming to the world with weeping eye, T.M. 159 
 
 The beautie of the world hath lately wasted, T.M. 248 
 
 Walk through the world of every one rcvilde T.M. 342 
 
 wont the world with famous acts to fill ; T.M. 430 
 
 In this wide world in which they, wretches, stray, T.M. 493 
 
 all that in this world is great or gaie Tt. 55 
 
 did overcome The world with conquest of their might . . . . Ti. 62 
 
 in the necke of all the world did ride? Ti. 74 
 
 of the whole world as thou wast the Empresse, Tt. 83 
 
 So I of this small Nortberne world was Princesse T*. 84 
 
 For wonder of the world, long in me lasted, Ti. 118 
 
 of the world admired ev*rie where, Ti. 122 
 
 Too soone for all this wretched world, Ti. 293 
 
 Although the compast world were sought around Ti. 567 
 
 Ne other comfort in this world can be, Ti. 584 
 
 him, whom all the world did glorifie: Ti. 663 
 
 glorie of the world your high thoughts scorne, Ti. 681 
 
 With gentle calme the world had quieted, Mui. 50 
 
 Her blazed fame which all the world had fll'd Mui. 266 
 
 Least that the world thee dead accuse of guilt, 2?. 82 
 
 'Out of the world thus was she reft awaie, D. 162 
 
 Out of the world, unworthie such a spoyle, D. 163 
 
 why did they then create The world so fayre D. 205 
 
 (since fayre Astraea left The sinfidl world) D. 219 
 
 all the world subdued unto it, D. 307 
 
 Throughout the world from one to other end, D. 373 
 
 'So all the world, and all in it I hate D. 428 
 
 sought For faire Eurydice . . . Throughout the world, . . . D. 465 
 
 Such as the world admyr'd, Col. 191 
 
 A world of waters heaped up on hie Col. 197 
 
 Under what skie, or in what world we were Col. 230 
 
 From thence another world of land we kend, Col. 272 
 
 this same world where we do wone?' Col. 307 
 
 shootes his arrowes every where Into the world, Col. 812 
 
 long before the world he was ybore, Col. 839 
 
 by his powre the world was made of yore, Col. 841 
 
 love is Lord of all the world by right, Col. 883 
 
 Unto the world for ever witnesse bee, Col. 949 
 
 nought to the world denying Col. 950 
 
 And in the neck of all the world to rayne ; Ded. Son. i. 4 
 
 ye grace And deck the world, Ded. Son. xvi. 5 
 
World 
 
 982 
 
 Worldly 
 
 "World— Continued. 
 
 If all the world to seeke I overwent, Ded. Son. xvii. 9 
 
 Whom that most noble Briton Prince . . . Sought through the 
 
 world, I. Pr. 2. 7 
 
 Like Phoebus lampe throughout the world doth shine, . . . . I. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 all the world in their subjection held ; I. i. 5. 6 
 
 through the world of waters wide and deepe, I. i. 39. 2 
 
 many yeares throughout the world I straid, I. ii. 24. 7 
 
 when broad day the world discovered has, I. iii. 21. 1 
 
 that high in heaven doth dwell And wield the world, . . . . I. iv. 11. 6 
 
 sawst the secrets of the world unmade I. v. 22. 6 
 
 the world with sword and fire warrayd ; I. v. 48. 2 
 
 old Ninus ... of all the world obayd I. v. 48. 4 
 
 thither were assembled day by day From all the world, . . . I. v. 51. 3 
 dawning light Discovered had the world to heaven wyde, . . I. v. 62. 6 
 
 with his breath, which through the world doth pas I. vii. 9. 3 
 
 praise, Which flying fame throughout the world had spred, . I. vii. 46. 2 
 chevalrie, That with your worth the world amazed make, ... I. viii. 26. 8 
 
 from the world that her discovered wide, Fled I. viii. 50. 2 
 
 so soone as life did me admitt Into this world, I. ix. 3. 6 
 
 necessitie, That holds the world I. ix. 42. 7 
 
 Renowmd throughout the world for sacred lore I. x. 3. 2 
 
 Hast wandred through the world now long a day, I. x. 9. 6 
 
 hath encreast the world with one sonne more, I. x. 16. 6 
 
 wretched world he gan for to abhore, I. x. 21. 4 
 
 for the sinnes of al the world was kilt: I. x. 57. 7 
 
 Backe to the world, whose joyes so fruitlesse are ; I. x. 63. 2 
 
 To move the world from off his stedfast henge, I. xi. 21. 8 
 
 that great Champion of the antique world, I. xi. 27. 1 
 
 In all the world like was not to be fownd, I. xi. 47. 1 
 
 th' antique world excesse and pryde did hate: I. xii. 14. 8 
 
 as through the world I did proclame, I. xii. 20. 2 
 
 to the world does bring long-wished light: I. xii. 21. 8 
 
 of the world least part to us is red ; II. Pr. 2. 2 
 
 Poore Orphane I in the wild world scattered, II. ii. 2. 5 
 
 That may this day in all the world be found II. ii. 42. 5 
 
 Throughout the world her mercy to maintaine, II. ii. 43. 7 
 
 Thrise seene the shadowes of the neather world, II. ii. 44. 2 
 
 Throughout the world, wher-so they might be found, II. iii. 38. 6 
 
 Famous throughout the world for warlike prayse, II. v. 26. 2 
 
 decke the world with their rich pompous showes ; II. vi. 15. 7 
 
 *God of the world and worldlings I me call, II. vii. 8. 1 
 
 'The antique world . . . Fownd no defect II. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Could gathered be through all the world arownd, II. vii. 31. 8 
 
 this darksom neather world her light Doth dim II. vii. 49. 3 
 
 Into the world to guyde him backe, II. vii. 65. 9 
 
 he doth fill The world with murdrous spoiios II. viii. 6. 4 
 
 Of all Gods workes which doe this worlde adorne, II. ix. I. 1 
 
 Throughout the world, renowmed far and neare II. ix. 4. 4 
 
 Seven times the Sunne . . . Hath walkte about the world, . . II. ix. 7. 6 
 
 Some such as in the world were never yit, II. ix. 50. 4 
 
 all that in the world was ay thought wittily II. ix. 53. 9 
 
 As all things els the which this world doth weld ; II. ix. 56. 5 
 
 all the world with wonder overspred ; II. x. 2. 6 
 
 through the world then swarmd in every part, II. x. 15. 3 
 
 Regan greater love to him profest Then all the world, . . . . II. x. 28. 4 
 
 With which the world did in those dayes abound: II. x. 63. 6 
 
 wandring through the world with wearie feet II. x. 71. 3 
 
 puissant kinges which all the world warrayd, II. x. 72. 2 
 
 into the world the dawning day Might looke, II. xi. 3. 3 
 
 ghosts doen often creepe Backe to the world, II. xii. 6. 6 
 
 her bright hed Discovers to the world discomfited: III. i. 43. 5 
 
 high Jove Doth light the lower world, III. i. 57. 7 
 
 the world in silence deepe Yshrowded was, III. i. 59. 1 
 
 restlesse walketh all the world arownd, III. ii. 14. 4 
 
 through the wyde worlde soone were solemniz'd III. ii. 18. 9 
 
 Whatever thing was in the world contaynd, III. ii. 19. 2 
 
 Like to the world itselfe, and seemd a world of glas. . . . III. ii. 19. 9 
 
 His joyous face did to the world revele, III. ii. 48. 2 
 
 Which the late world admyres for wondrous moniments. . . . III. iii. 2. 9 
 As if ought in this world . . . Were from him hidden, . . . III. iii. 15. 4 
 
 though all the world do shake ; III. iii. 25. 7 
 
 The world in darkenes dwels ; III. iv. 13. 3 
 
 The spoyle of all the world; III. iv. 23. 3 
 
 The world in his continuall course to keepe, III. iv. 56. 2 
 
 Of all good Ladies through the worlde so wide, III. v. 11. 2 
 
 to all th' unworthy world forlore III. v. 50. 8 
 
 Adorne the world with like to heavenly light III. v. 53. 2 
 
 wandred in the world in straunge aray, III. vi. 11. 8 
 
 Whence all the world derives the glorious Features of beautie. III. vi. 12. 3 
 
 All that to come into the world desire: III. vi. 32. 2 
 
 sent into the chaungefull world agayne, III. vi. 33. 7 
 
 daily forth are sent Into the world, III. vi. 36. 2 
 
 in the wide wombe of the world III. vi. 36. 6 
 
 By her hid from the world, HI. vi. 46. 6 
 
 with spoiles and cruelty Ransackt the world, HI. vi. 49. 6 
 
 Ere they into the lightsom world were brought, III. vii. 48. 7 
 
 in that monstrous wise did to the world appere III. vii. 48. 9 
 
 To wander through the world abroad at will, III. vii. 54. 4 
 
 with like labour walke the world arownd, III. vii. 56. 2 
 
 'Most famous Worthy of the world, III. ix. 34. 1 
 
 The glory of the later world to spring, III. ix. 44. 2 
 
 soveraine king Of all the world, III. ix. 44. 5 
 
 it a wonder of the world is song In forreine landes; .... III. ix. 45. 7 
 
 Into the utmost Angle of the world he knew . III. ix. 47. 9 
 
 Bewrayed had the world with early light III. x. 1. 2 
 
 all that els the vaine world vaunten may, III. x. 31. 5 
 
 all the world confound with cruelty; Hi. x. 33. 8 
 
 her up he cast To the wide world, III. x. 35. 8 
 
 Then all the world is lost III. x. 39. 9 
 
 World — Con i inued. 
 
 all the sorrow in the world HI. xi. 14. 6 
 
 all the world with flashing fire brent ; III. xi. 38. 5 
 
 sad shadowes gan the world to hyde III. xi. 55. 3 
 
 through the world make to be notifyde, III. xii. 39. 8 
 
 threatens all the world to wast IV. i. 45. 9 
 
 from thence out throwen Into this world IV. ii. 1. 3 
 
 robd the world of threasure endlesse deare, IV. ii. 33. 4 
 
 Did ever see upon this world to shine, IV. iii. 3. 6 
 
 all the wretched world recomforteth againe IV. iv. 47. 9 
 
 of the wicked world forgotten quight, IV. vii. 39. 6 
 
 through the endlesse world did wander wide, IV. viii. 18. 8 
 
 when the world woxe old, it woxe warre old, IV. viii. 31. 6 
 
 all the world confound with wide uprore, IV. ix. 23. 8 
 
 from side to side till all the world it weet IV. ix. 33. 9 
 
 To whom the world this franchise ever yeelded, IV. ix. 37. 6 
 
 all, that else through all the world is named IV. x. 30. 8 
 
 all the world in state unmoved stands, IV. x. 35. 2 
 
 al the world shews joyous cheare IV. x. 44. 9 
 
 all the world by thee at first was made, IV. x. 47. 1 
 
 to the gloomy world itselfe bewray'd: IV. x. 52. 7 
 
 Of puissant Nations which the world posse&t, IV. xi. 15. 2 
 
 To vanquish all the world with matchlesse might; IV. xi. 16. 6 
 
 all the world have with their issue fild? IV. xi. 17. 2 
 
 present time The image of the antique world compare, .... V. Pr. 1. 2 
 
 Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square V. Pr. 1. 7 
 
 Of all this lower world, V. Pr. 4. 9 
 
 this world with them amisse doe move V. Pr. 6. 7 
 
 all the world with goodnesse did abound: V. Pr. 9. 2 
 
 till the world from his perfection fell V. i. 5. 6 
 
 Whiles through the world she walked in this sort V. i. 6. 1 
 
 when the world with sinne gan to abound V. i. 11. 1 
 
 To witnesse to the world that she by him is dead.' V. i. 26. 9 
 
 all the world he would weigh equallie V. ii. 30. 5 
 
 'Thou that presum'st to weigh the world anew, V. ii. 34. 1 
 
 So many monsters which the world annoyed, V. v. 24. 6 
 
 Well therefore did the antique world invent V. vii. 2. 1 
 
 To captive men, and make them all the world reject V. viii. 2. 9 
 
 Famous through all the world, and honor'd far and nie. . . V. viii. 16. 9 
 
 This lower world nigh all to ashes brent, V. viii. 40. 8 
 
 She could it sternely draw, that all the world dismayde. . . V. ix. 30. 9 
 
 all the world spake shame V. xi. 4. 7 
 
 So soone as it did to the world display His chearefull face, . V. xii. 11. 3 
 
 through the world incessantly doe chase, VI. i. 7. 2 
 
 Into this wicked world he forth was sent VI. i. 8. 6 
 
 follow through the world where so he went, VI. vii. 21. 8 
 
 Throughout the world in this uncomely case VI. vii. 38. 2 
 
 I through the world should stray VI. viii. 22. 8 
 
 in all that world of beauties rare, VI. x. 4. 6 
 
 •Sunne of the world, great glory of the sky, VI. x. 28. 1 
 
 through the world thereby should glorifie his name VI. xii. 12. 9 
 
 whylest he that monster sought Throughout the world, . . . VI. xii. 13. 5 
 
 got into the world at liberty againe VI. xii. 38. 9 
 
 So now he raungeth through the world againe, VI. xii. 40. 1 
 
 all this world is woxen daily worse VII. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Mean-while the lower World . . . was darkned quite; .... VII. vi. 14. 1 
 
 Is wont to wield the world unto his vow, Vll. vi. 22. 3 
 
 all the world beneath for terror quooke, VII. vi. 30. 8 
 
 those that all the other world do fill, VII. vii. 3. 4 
 
 the ground-work bee Of all the world VII. vii. 25. 2 
 
 The rest which doe the world in being hold ; VII. vii. 27. 3 
 
 She left th* unrighteous world, VII. vii. 37. 9 
 
 this lower world who can deny But to be subject VII, vii. 47. 8 
 
 fills the darkned world with terror and dismay VII. vii. 51. 9 
 
 borne here in this world; VII. vii. 53. 9 
 
 Witnesse the world how worthy to be prayzed I Am. iii. 2 
 
 Is of the world unworthy most envide: Am. v. 4 
 
 Was never in this world ought worthy tride, Am. v. 13 
 
 That to the world naught else be counted deare ; Am. viii. 4 
 
 Dark is the world, where your light shined never ; Am. viii. 13 
 
 Into this sinfull world from heaven to send ; Am. xxiv. 10 
 
 fill the world with her victorious prayse Am. xxix. 14 
 
 Thrugh the broad world doth spred Am. xl. 8 
 
 the new yeares . . . send, Into the glooming world, .... Am. Ixii. 10 
 
 famous warriors of anticke world Am. IxLx. 1 
 
 whenas death shall all the world subdew, Am. Ixxv. 13 
 
 The world that cannot deeme of worthy things Am. Ixxxiv. 1 
 
 Let the world chose to envy or to wonder Am. Ixxxiv. 14 
 
 al, that ever in this world is fayre, Epith. 101 
 
 old Heroes, which their world did daunt Com. Son. iii. 3 
 
 through the world his way he gan to take, B.L. 74 
 
 The world, that was not till he did it make, H.L. 75 
 
 lights the world forth from his flrie carre H.B. 112 
 
 doth the world with her delight adorne, H.B. 151 
 
 all this world, the which thy vassals beene, H.B. 269 
 
 From this base world unto thy heavens hight, B.H.L. 2 
 
 loves, with which the world doth blind Weake fancies, . . . B.H.L. 262 
 
 this base world, subject to fleshly eye, H.B.B. 23 
 
 this darke world, whose damps the soule do blynd, H.B.B. 137 
 
 For of her fulnesse which the world doth fill They all partake, H.B.B. 199 
 
 That all the world shold with his rimes be fraught ! B.B.B. 224 
 
 this vile world and these gay-seeming things ; B.B.B. 299 
 
 name may ring Through al the world, Proth. 158 
 
 Worldlings. 'God of the world and worldlings I me call, . . .II. vii. 8. 1 
 With such vaine shewes thy worldlingcs vyle abuse ; . . . .II. vii. 39. 5 
 
 Worldly. Sike worldly sovenance he must forsay S.C. May 82 
 
 Free from all troubles and from worldly toyle, Gn. 151 
 
 all that vaunts in worldly vanitie Gn. 559 
 
 As well of worldly livelode as of life, Huh. 147 
 
 in midst of worldlie smarts: TM. 136 
 
Worldly 
 
 983 
 
 Worship 
 
 Worldly — Continued. 
 
 what ever man bearst worldlie sway, Ti. 208 
 
 Nought carde I then for worldly change or chaunce, . , . , D. 103 
 
 Tydings of warre and worldly trouble tell ? I. i. 30. 8 
 
 *My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to . . . frayle worldly feares, . I. i. 52. 5 
 
 From worldly cares himselfe he did esloyne I. iv. 20. 1 
 
 Unfit he was (or any worldly thing, I. iv. 23. 1 
 
 They all, beholding worldly wights in place, I. v. 36. 1 
 
 Did love . . . above all worldly blisse ; I. vi. 17. 7 
 
 Ne other worldly busines did apply: I. x. 46. 7 
 
 of no worldly thing he care did take: 11. vi. 18. 2 
 
 Regard of worldly mucke doth fowly blend, II. vii. 10. 5 
 
 whatever in this worldly state Is sweete II. xii. 42. 5 
 
 Ne worldly price, cannot redeeme my deare III. xi. 16. 4 
 
 for no worldly meed. Nor no entreatie, IV. xi. 8. 7 
 
 of no worldly thing he tooke delight ; IV. xii. 19. 7 
 
 For guiftes of gold or any worldly glee, V. xi. 63. 3 
 
 doe all worldly riches farre excell VI. Pr. 2. 4 
 
 For other worldly wealth they cared nought VI. ix. 5. 6 
 
 From all the tempests of these worldly seas, VI. ix. 19. 4 
 
 That worldly chaunces doe amongst them cast VI. xi. 1. 3 
 
 That maketh them all worldly cares forget, B.H.B. 265 
 
 World's. 1 knowing the worldes unstedfastnesse, Bel.^ i. 12 
 
 all worldes hap [and honour] Bel.^ viii. 7 
 
 O worlds iworldcs^) vainesse ! Bel. u. 12 
 
 I, that know this worlds inconstancies, Bel.^ i. 12 
 
 all worlds felicitie Bel.^ x. 7 
 
 The whole worlds spoile, Belr x. 10 
 
 trusties state Of vaine worlds glorie, Pet.^ vii. 2 
 
 Seven Romane Hils, the worlds Seven Wonderments Ro. ii. 14 
 
 O worlds inconstancie ! Ro. iii. 12 
 
 Rome, living, was the worlds sole ornament Ro. xxix. 13 
 
 Rome, . . . dead, is now the worlds sole moniment Ro. xxix. 14 
 
 Where all this worlds pride once was situate Ro. xxxi. 2 
 
 Palinodie, thou art a worldes childe: 8.C. May 73 
 
 they casten too much of worlds care, S.C. S. 114 
 
 It shall contijiewe till the worlds dissolution S.C. Env. 4 
 
 Through the worlds endles ages to survive Gn. 56 
 
 for disdaine of sinfuU worlds upbraide Hub. 2 
 
 so to wander to the worldes (^worlds) ende, Hub. 87 
 
 Thus wildly to wander in the worlds eye, Bub. 185 
 
 other great one in the worldes eye, Hub. 490 
 
 simple men, which never came in place Of worlds afEaires, . Hub. 835 
 
 That wont to be the xuorlds chiefe ornament, T.M. 74 
 
 all this worlds affliction T.M. 129 
 
 Through knowledge we behold the worlds creation T.M. 499 
 
 lifted up above the worldes gaze, T.M. 587 
 
 like a Looker-on Of this worldes Stage, Com. Son. i. 3 
 
 The worlds sad spectacle, and fortunes scorne.' Ti. -1^ 
 
 'O vaine worlds glorie ! Ti. 43 
 
 With treasure passing all this worldes worth, Ti. 286 
 
 The worlds late wonder, and the heavens new joy ; Ti. 303 
 
 With mortall cares and cumbrous ivorlds anoy ! Ti. 305 
 
 'Such one Mausolus made, the worlds great wonder, . . . . Tt. 414 
 
 'O vile worlds trust ! Ti. 456 
 
 sits in highest seate Of this worlds glorie, Ti. 464 
 
 Henceforth all worlds felicitie I hate Ti. 574 
 
 Exceeding all this baser worldes good: 3*1.620 
 
 whilome wast the worldes chiefst riches, Ti. 675 
 
 loath this drosse of sinfull worlds desire ! Ti. 686 
 
 through meditation Of this worlds vainnesse I?. 34 
 
 in worlds ficklenesse Reposedst hope, D. 150 
 
 That man, who doth the whole worlds rule possesse, . . . . D. 179 
 
 no worlds sad care nor wasting woe D. 283 
 
 Her worlds bright sun, her heavens fairest light, Col. 41 
 
 that Emperesse, The worlds sole glory Ded. Son. xi. 4 
 
 Of beauties Queene, the worlds sole wonderment, Ded.Son.xvii.G 
 
 That the worlds pride seemes gathered there to bee Ded.8on.xvn.l2 
 
 *What worlds delight, or joy of living speach, Can hart . . . 
 
 reach? I. vii. 39. 1 
 
 like would not for all this worldes wealth I. Ix. 31. 4 
 
 In all his waies through this wide worldes wave ; I. x. 34. 8 
 
 all, that els this worlds enclosure bace Hath great H. ii. 41. 3 
 
 doest hide apart From the worldes eye, II. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Honour, estate, and all this ivorldes good II. vii. 8. 6 
 
 *Loe! here the worldes blis: loe ! here the end, II. vii. 32. 7 
 
 Here is the fountaine of the worldes good : II. vii. 38. 6 
 
 this worldes blis, For which ye men doe strive ; II. vii. 48. 8 
 
 all this other worldes worke doth excell, II. ix. 47. 3 
 
 deepe engorgeth all this worldes pray ; II. xii. 3. 5 
 
 The worldes sweet In from paine and wearisome turmoyle.' II. xii. 32. 9 
 
 As whylome was the antique worldes guize, III. i. 39. 3 
 
 refte from men the worldes desired vew, III. ii. 28. 3 
 
 From the worlds end, through many a bitter stowre: .... III. iii. 3. 5 
 
 The worlds reproch ; the cruell victors scorne ; HI- iii- 42. 5 
 
 She brought her forth into the worldes vew, HI. vi. 52. 3 
 
 the whole UJoWtis commune remedy.' III. x. 26. 5 
 
 The worlds foundations from his centre fixt : HI. xii. 2. 4 
 
 Wherewith the worlds faire beautie she hath blent: .... III. xii. 29.5 
 
 all this worlds faire workmanship IV. i. 30. 6 
 
 One of the worlds seven wonders sayd to bee IV. x. 30. 4 
 
 neglect The worlds whole rule for Cleopatras sight V. yiii. 2. 7 
 
 when in wrath he threats the ivorlds decay, V. ix. 31. 8 
 
 change of love for any worlds delight! V. xi. 62. 5 
 
 From view of men, and wicked worlds disdaine ; VI. Pr. 3. 4 
 
 Tell me what worlds despight, or heavens yre, VI. v. 23. 7 
 
 Of warres delight and worlds contentious toyle, VI. v. 37. 6 
 
 From all this worlds incombraunce did himselfe assoyle. . . VI. v.^ 37. 9 
 
 weary of this worlds unquiet waies, VI. vi. 4. 7 
 
 Gotten great worship in this worldes sight: VI. vi. 35. 8 
 
 World's— Continued. 
 
 through this worlds wyde wildernes She wander should . . . VI. vii. 37. 7 
 
 'To them that list the worlds gay showes I leave, VI. ix. 22. 1 
 
 all this worlds gay showes, which we admire, VI. ix. 27. 4 
 
 all the worlds faire frame . . . She alter'd quite; VII. vi. 5. 5 
 
 challenge to themselves the whole worlds raign VII. vii. 15. 3 
 
 These gods do claime the worlds whole soverainty, VII. vii. 16. 2 
 
 I do possesse the worlds most regiment ; VII. vii. 17. 2 
 
 she doth comptroll All this worlds pride, Am. x. 11 
 
 All this worlds riches that may farre be found: Am. xv. 6 
 
 this worlds worthlesse glory to erabase Am. xvii. 3 
 
 all worlds glorie is but drosse uncleane, Am. xxvii. 2 
 
 All this worlds glory seemeth vayne to me, Am. xxxv. 13 
 
 disdayne Of all worlds gladnesse, Am. Iii. 12 
 
 Made for to be the worlds most ornament, Am. liii. 10 
 
 Of this worlds Theatre in which we stay, Am. liv. 1 
 
 admire such worlds rare wonderment; ^m. Ixix. 12 
 
 the worlds light-giving lampe Epith. 19 
 
 Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight ; Com. Son. iv. 10 
 
 ere this worlds still moving mightie masse H.L. 57 
 
 The worlds great Parent, H.L. 156 
 
 Mother of love, and of all worlds delight H.B. 16 
 
 this worlds great Workmaister H.B. 29 
 
 faire Dames! the worlds deare ornaments H.B. 162 
 
 Before this worlds great frame, . . . found any being-place, H.H.L. 22 
 
 Thenceforth all worlds desire will in thee dye, H.H.L. 274 
 
 *Ye gentle Birdes ! the u'Orlds faire ornament Proth. 91 
 
 a noble Peer, . . . the Worlds wide wonder Proth. 146 
 
 Worlds. Of other worldes he happily should heare, II. Pr. 3. 8 
 
 Fashioning worldes of fancies evermore III. ix. 52. 4 
 
 Meeke Lambe of God, before all worlds behight H.H.L. 173 
 
 Worm. See Canker-worm. 
 
 Out of hir ashes as a worme arise Bel.^-vi. 14 
 
 Out of her dust like to a worm arise Bel.'^ vii. 14 
 
 there bred A litle wicked worme, Van. vii. 7 
 
 a little Ant, a silly worme, Van. viii. 9 
 
 Then wounde of gealous worme, II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Worm-eaten, all worm-eaten and full of canker holes II. ix. 57. 9 
 
 Worms. Onely supports herselfe for meate of worme s ; .... Ro. xxviii. 8 
 
 His toppe was bald, and wasted with wormes, S.C. F. 113 
 
 like wormes out of her slimie nature Col. 860 
 
 Worn. See Outworn, Overworn, To-worn, Wore. 
 
 Selfe have I worne out thrise threttie yeares, S.C. F. 17 
 
 Coronations and Sops in wine, Worne of Paramoures: . . . S.C. Ap. 139 
 
 'Thus is my sommer worne away and wasted, S.C. D. 97 
 
 yeares . . . spent and worne In meane regard, Hub. 59 
 
 Whose memorie is quite worne out with yeares Ti. Gt 
 
 His name is worne alreadie out of thought, Ti. 222 
 
 is worne with raine : Ti. 417 
 
 With showres of heaven and tempests worne away; Ti. 501 
 
 alleies wide, With footing worne, and leading inward farr. . I. i. 7. 8 
 
 The Willow, worne of forlorne Paramours ; I. i. 9. 3 
 
 his Portesse still he bare, That much was worne, I. iv. 19. 2 
 
 all behinde was bald, and worne away, II. iv. 4. 7 
 
 a Snake, whom wearie winters teene Hath worne to nought, . IV. iii. 23. 8 
 well knowne to be the same Which Triamond had worne, . IV. iv. 27. G 
 
 out of all mens knowledge he was worne at last IV. vii. 41. 9 
 
 dales in wilfuU woe are worne, IV. viii. 15. 7 
 
 Like as the sea . . . Had worne the earth ; V. ii. 32. 4 
 
 though she still have worne Her dayes in warre, V. v. 40. 4 
 
 Worse. From good to badd, and from badde to worse, .... S.C. F. 12 
 
 From worse unto that is worst of all, S.C. F. 13 
 
 though mochell worse I fared: S.C. Au. 23 
 
 Too good for him had bene a great deale worse; S.C. S. 213 
 
 The better please, the worse despise ; S.C. Env. 12 
 
 worse than that I have I cannot meete Hub. 89 
 
 Ne make one title worse, ne make one better : Hub. 384 
 
 •Ne worse to you, my sillie sheepe ! I pray, D. 351 
 
 worse and worse, young Orphane, be thy payne, II. i. 61. 6 
 
 for feare of worse that may betide, H- iii- 46. 1 
 
 Least worse betide thee by some later chaunce II. iv. 36. 5 
 
 sometimes had the worse, and lost by warre, II. v. 15. 4 
 
 Worse is the daunger hidden then descride II. xii. 35. 5 
 
 Sad life worse then glad death; HI- iv._38. 8 
 
 Least worse on sea then us on land befelL' HI. viii. 24. 5 
 
 as bad as she, and worse, if worse ought were III. xi. 3. 9 
 
 Yet otherwise much worse, if worse might bee, IV. i. 18. 8 
 
 such an Hag, that seemed worse then nought, IV. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Shall death be th' end, or ought else worse, aread?' .... IV. vii. 11. 4 
 
 once amisse growes daily wourse and wourse: V. Pr. 1. 9 
 
 And if then those may any worse be red, V. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 make much worse by telling, V. xii. 35. 2 
 
 every matter worse was for her melling: V. xii. 35. 4 
 
 executes her wicked will with worse despight VI. i. 15. 9 
 
 Ne durst abide behind, for dread of worse effort VI. xi. 42. 9 
 
 all this world is woxen daily worse VII. vi. 6. 6 
 
 for better be allured, Ne feard with worse Am. lix. 4 
 
 Worship, now thee worship mongst that blessed throng . , . . TI 340 
 
 Might worship it, and fall on lowest staire Ti. 494 
 
 So we him worship, so we him adore Col. 815 
 
 To winne him worshippe, and her grace to have, I. i. 3. 4 
 
 Do worship her as Queene with olive girlond cround I. vi. 13. 9 
 
 The woodborne people . . . worship her I. vi. 16. 2 
 
 bootlesse zeale she did restrayne From her own worship, . . I. vi. 19. 9 
 
 they her Asse would worship fayn I. vi. 19. 9 
 
 an Elfin borne of noble state And mickle worship H. i. 6. 6 
 
 unto thee dew worship I may rightly frame* II. iii. 33. 9 
 
 doe unwilling worship to the Saint, II. v. 11. 7 
 
 great worth and worship may be wonne ; III. ii. 8. 4 
 
 win him worship through his warlike deed, III. iv. 4. 8 
 
Worship 
 
 984 
 
 Wot 
 
 Worship — Continued. 
 
 worship her as some celestial! vision IV. vi. 24. 9 
 
 I . . . wish thee grow in worship VI. ii. 26. 7 
 
 Gotten great worship in tnis worldes sight : VI. vi. 35. 8 
 
 many now much worship and admire I Am. xxvii. S 
 
 To win them woi'ship which to thee obay H.L. 237 
 
 Worshiped, of Gods and man I worshipt was? Bel.^ viii. S 
 
 Of him his God ia worshipt with his sythe, On. 129 
 
 worshipped of all, Ti. 464 
 
 To teach them truth, which worshipt her in vaine I. vi. 19. 6 
 
 There worshipped of every living wight ; IV. x. 29. 7 
 
 Such heavenly formes ought rather worshipt be, Am. Ixi. 13 
 
 Worst. From worse unto that is worst of all, S.C. F. 13 
 
 Ne for all his worst . . . Open the dore S.C. May 225 
 
 have I not well discourst . . . (though plaine, not wourstf) . Eub. 542 
 
 Twixt best and worst, when both alike are dedd ; T.M. 448 
 
 best or fayrest, more Than worst or fowlest, D. 203 
 
 Its best to hope the best, though of the worst affrayd.' . . IV. vi. 37. 9 
 
 To thrust him out of dore doing his worst assay VI. vi. 21. 9 
 
 Nor that thing worst which men do most refuse ; VI. ix. 29. 7 
 
 in charge of one, the best Of many worsts VI. xi. 24. 3 
 
 From good to bad, from bad to worst of all: VII. vii. 19. 6 
 
 Worth, what els m the world is of like worth, Ro. ii. 11 
 
 Such as they were (faire Ladiel) take in worth, Van. i. 13 
 
 Here is a long tale, and little worth S.C. F. 240 
 
 nought worth a pease To put in preace S.C. O. 69 
 
 for thy worth frame some fit Poesie: Gn. 12 
 
 whatsoever other flowre of worth, Gn. 681 
 
 With treasure passing all this worldes worth, Ti. 286 
 
 well I weene it worth recounting was, Col. 85 
 
 her owne great mynd. And wondrous worth, CoL 365 
 
 ought coxild fynd Worth barkening to Col. 367 
 
 For her great worth and noble governance ; Col. 503 
 
 I cannot thinke according to her worth: Col. 627 
 
 each mans worth is measured by his weed, Col. 711 
 
 praise her worth, though far my wit above Col. 942 
 
 Nought is thy worth disparaged thereby ; Ded. Son. ii. 
 
 Which them succeed in fame and worth, Ded. Son. iv. 6 
 
 Receive dear Lord, in worth, the fruit of barren field. . . . Ded. Son. v. 14 
 
 Vouchsafe in worth this small guift to receave Ded. Son. vii. 8 
 
 Vouchsafe from him this token in good worth to take. . . . Ded. Son. xv. 14 
 
 A dram of sweete is worth a pound of sowre I. iii. 80. 4 
 
 Yet did she thinke her pearelesse worth to pas That parentage, I. iv. 11. 3 
 
 through al Faery lond his famous worth was blown I. vi. 29. 9 
 
 stone Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous mights, ... I. vii. 30. 2 
 chevalrie, That with your worth the world amazed make, , . T. viii. 26. 8 
 liquor ... Of wondrous worth, and vertue excellent, . . . . I. ix. 19. 4 
 well ye worthy bene for worth and gentle thewes.' . . . . II. i. 33. 9 
 
 as knight of so much worth became, II. ii. 14. 2 
 
 Wondrous great prowesse and heroick worth He shewd . . .II. ii. 25. 3 
 
 all knights of worth and courage bold II. ii. 42. 8 
 
 without desert of gentle deed And noble worth, II. iii. 10. 7 
 
 seemd to be a woman of great worth, II. iii. 21. 8 
 
 Wo worth the man II. vi. 32. 7 
 
 The worth of all men by their end esteeme, II. viii. 14. 7 
 
 by your wondrous worth and warlike feat II. ix. 6. 3 
 
 great ivorth and worship may be wonne ; III. ii. 8. 4 
 
 esteemd For her great worth: III. vii. 52. 6 
 
 knightly worth which he too late did try III. ix. 25. 5 
 
 he hated ... for his worth, that all men did adore, .... IV. i. 39. 6 
 
 Now with opinion of his owne more worth, IV. ii. 12. 3 
 
 Sir Priamond, with equall worth And equall armes IV. iii. 6. 3 
 
 With pearle and precious stone, worth many a marke ; . . . IV. iv. 15. 7 
 
 His wondrous worth declared in all mens view, IV. iv. 37. 5 
 
 thousand pretious gifts worth many a pound, . IV. x. 37. 7 
 
 had never wonne Mongst men of worth, IV. x. 53. 8 
 
 The pride of Ladies, and the worth of knights V. iii. 3. 4 
 
 others worth with leasings doest deface, V. iii. 20. 8 
 
 A Ladie of great worth and wealth had beene, V. x. 7. 2 
 
 Lauding and praysing his renowmed worth V. xi. 33. 3 
 
 As by thy worth thou worthily hast wonne VI. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Old love is litle worth when new is more prefard VI. ix. 40. 9 
 
 whose worth above all threasure They did esteeme, .... VI. xi. 14. 5 
 sure thy worth no Icsse then hers doth seem to showe. . . . VII. vi. 32. 9 
 
 not the worth of any living wight VII. vi. 33. 2 
 
 your thrall, In whom is little worth; .(4m. Ixxxii. 10 
 
 Her worth is written with a golden quill, Am. Ixxxiv. 10 
 
 Worthies, all the worthies liggen wrapt in leade, S.C. O. 63 
 
 ennoble with immortall name The warlike Worthies, .... III. iii. 4. 4 
 Such famous men, such worthies of the earth, IV. iii. 44. 1 
 
 Worthies*, all the antique Worthies merits far did passe. . . . III. ix. 50. 9 
 
 Worthiest, when her as the worthiest She praisd' Mui. 125 
 
 to the highest and the worthiest HI. v. 2. 5 
 
 Worthily. See Pralseworthily. 
 
 To learned wits givest courage worthily, Gn. 36 
 
 having worthily him punished, Hub. 023 
 
 they cannot her honour worthylieV Col. 375 
 
 How worthily . , . Justice that day of wrong her selfe had 
 
 wroken ; V. viii. 44. 6 
 
 As by thy worth thou worthily hast wonne, VI. ii. 25. 7 
 
 Did worthily revenge this maydens pride ; VI. vii. 32. 2 
 
 thy love we weighing worthily, Am. Ixviii. 9 
 
 Worthiness, her worthinesse Much greater than the rude report/). 145 
 
 Renowmed Lord, that, for your worthinesse Ded. Son. xi. 1 
 
 Whom Venus to him gave for meed of worthinesse ; .... III. ix. 34. 9 
 could not weigh of worthinesse aright ; VI. vii. 29. 6 
 
 Worthless, to wreake on worthlesse wight Your high displesiire, IV. viii. 17. 2 
 this worlds worthtf-ise glory to embase Am. xvii. 3 
 
 Worth's, high worths surpassing paragon Am. Ixvi. 5 
 
 Worthy. See Praiseworthy. 
 
 Worthy — Continued. 
 
 worthy {worthie^) tombe for such a worthy {worthie^) wight 
 
 (corpsi) 5e/. iii. 11 
 
 worthie sure (If ought here worthie) of immortall dayes, . . Bel.^ xiv. 6, 7 
 
 Well worthie thou of immortalitie Ro. Env. 3 
 
 Helpe me to blaze Her worthy praise, S.C. Ap. 44 
 
 pierce her heart with poynt of worthy wight S.C. Jun. 100 
 
 Advaxmce the worthy whome shee loveth best, S.C. 0. 47 
 
 Bold sure he was, and worthie spirite bore, Gn. 437 
 
 sweete love of pardon worthie is, Gn. 473 
 
 All jolly Prelates, worthie rule to beare, Hub. 423 
 
 in his liking to winne worthie place Hub. 776 
 
 *I am most worthie, (said the Ape) Hub. 1027 
 
 Finde nothing worthie to be writ T.M. 100 
 
 all that in this world is worthie hight T.M. 105 
 
 Have both desire of worthie deeds forlorne T.M, 437 
 
 worthie to commend For prize of value, T.M. 465 
 
 shall rehearse His worthie praise, Ti. 256 
 
 Worthie of heaven it selfe, Ti. 287 
 
 As should be worthie of his fathers throne Mui. 32 
 
 Well worthy he to taste of wretchednes Mui. 216 
 
 worthie of a better place was she : D. 366 
 
 Her, and but her, of love he worthie deemed ; As. 65 
 
 Worthie of Colin selfe, that did it make Col. 158 
 
 There eke is Palin worthie of great praise, Col. 392 
 
 Well worthie of so honourable place, Col. 502 
 
 Worthie next after Cynthia to tread, Col. 514 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, gentle Flavia, Col. 572 
 
 Ne thee lesse worthie, curteous Candida, Col. 574 
 
 'Colin, well worthie were thos? goodly favours Col. 685 
 
 Full many worthie ones then waiting were, Col. 737 
 
 Full many persons of right worthie parts Col. 752 
 
 In this same Pageaunt have a worthy place, Ded. Son. vi. 6 
 
 Doth promise fruite worthy the noble kind Ded. Son. x. 3 
 
 Here eke of right have you a worthie place, Ded. Son. xi. 5 
 
 In golden verse, worthy immortal fame: Ded. Son. xii. 4 
 
 Had not Mecaenas, for his worthy merit, Ded. Son. xiii. 3 
 
 well worthy end Of such as drunke her life I. i. 26. 6 
 
 Well worthie be you of that Armory, I. i. 27. 5 
 
 the worthie meed Of him that slew Sansfoy I. iii. 36. 3 
 
 Ne other grace vouchsafed them to showe Of Princesse worthy ; I. iv. 14. 4 
 this false faytor, who unworthie ware His worthie shield, , . I. iv. 47. 5 
 
 me, thy worthy meed, unto thy Leman take.' I. vii. 14. 9 
 
 'Well worthy impe,* said then the Lady gent I. ix. 6. 1 
 
 Of that great Queene may well gaine worthie grace, . . . . I. ix. 17. 7 
 
 onely worthie you through prowes pricfe, I. ix. 17. 8 
 
 living man mote worthie be to be her liefe.' I. ix. 17. 9 
 
 Well worthy doest thy service for her grace, I. x. 60. 3 
 
 well ye worthy bene for worth and gentle thewes.* II. i. 33. 9 
 
 Trew be thy words, and worthy of thy praise, II. iii. 38. 2 
 
 By this time was the worthy Guyon brought II. vi. 19. 1 
 
 Which fame of her shrill trompet worthy reedes ; II. vii. 2. 7 
 
 Worthie of heven and hye felicitie, II. vii. 49. 5 
 
 And of that shield, more worthy of good knight; II. viii. 15. 8 
 
 of more worthy substance fram'd it was: II. ix. 23. 5 
 
 Argument worthy of Maeonian quill ; II. x. 3. 1 
 
 worthy of great Phoebus rote, II. x. 3. 2 
 
 assigned for his worthy lott II. x. 12. 3 
 
 A woman worthy of immortall praise II. x. 42. 4 
 
 for each of other worthy are.' III. ii. 10. 9 
 
 worthy worke of infinite reward, III. ii. 21. 7 
 
 Be it worthy of thy race and royall scad, III. ii. 33. 4 
 
 one that worthy may perhaps appeare ; III. ii. 42. 3 
 
 Well worthie wtock, from which the branches sprong .... III. iv. 3. 6 
 
 As may be worthy of his haynous sin.* III. ix. 9. 7 
 
 all thy worthie prayses being blent III. ix. 33. 8 
 
 'Most famous Worthy of the world III. ix. 34. 1 
 
 Your worthy paine shall wel reward with guerdon rich.' . . III. x. 28. 9 
 what worthy meede Can wretched Lady . . . Yield you . . . III. xii. 39. 2 
 
 Himselfe she bound, more worthy to be so, III. xii. 41. 8 
 
 On Fames eternall beadroll worthie to be fyled IV. ii. 32. 9 
 
 Well worthie thou to be of Jove accurst, IV. ii. 49. 8 
 
 as his most worthie wage IV. iii. 4. 8 
 
 So worthie of the perill, worthy of the paine IV. iv. 16. 9 
 
 There was it judged, by those worthie wights, IV. v. 7. 3 
 
 For worthy thou of her doest rightly seerae V. i. 28. 4 
 
 worthie is for to be sewd unto, V. v. 41. 6 
 
 had receiv'd their follies worthy hire V. viii. 15. 3 
 
 worthie paterns of her clemencies ; V. x. 5. 7 
 
 Grantortoes worthy punishment V. xi. 36. 5 
 
 In which a worthy auncient Knight did wonne: VI. ii. 48. 8 
 
 none she worthie thought to be her fere VI. vii. 29. 2 
 
 Yet was she lov'd of many a worthy pere : VI. vii. 29. 4 
 
 Slay not that Carle, though worthy to be slaine, VI. viii. 17. 7 
 
 her worthy deemed To be a Princes Paragone esteemed, . . . VI. ix. 11. 4 
 
 60 sure she was, she worthy was VI. x. 25. 6 
 
 Albe they worthy blame, or cleare of crime: VI. xii. 40. 6 
 
 she her selfe more worthy thereof wend, VII. vi. 11. 3 
 
 worthy deeme partakers of our blisae to bee VII. vi. 33. 9 
 
 Witnesse the world how worthy to be prayzed ! Am. iii. 2 
 
 Was never in this world ought worthy tride, Am. v. 13 
 
 Well worthy thou to have found better hyre Am. xlviii. 5 
 
 Of all alive most worthy to be pr.iysed Am.lxxiv. 12 
 
 cannot deeme of worthy things Am. Lxxxiv. 1 
 
 Whom ye thought worthy of your gracefull rymcs, Epith. 3 
 
 all those which thereof worthy bee H.H.B. 252 
 
 None thereof worthy be, but those H.H.B. 253 
 
 Wot. Cuddie, I wote thou kenst little good S.C. F. 85 
 
 Ne wote I how to cease it S.C. Mar. 102 
 
 God wote, such cause hath she none) S.C. May 98 
 
Wot 
 
 Wot— Continued. 
 
 I wote my rymes bene rough, 8.C. Jun. 77 
 
 I wote ne, Hobbin, how I was bewitcht S.C. S. 74 
 
 nowe I wote it is nothing sicb ; S.C. S. 79 
 
 to well I wote my humble vaine S.C. N. 50 
 
 I ne wotte Whether rejoyce or weepe S.C. N. 204 
 
 Wide is the world I wote, Bub. 90 
 
 well I wot . . . that Beggers life is best ; Hub. 179 
 
 this I wot withall, that we shall ronne Bub. 183 
 
 And yet (God wote) small oddes I often see Bub. 373 
 
 little els (God wote) could thereof skill ; Bub. 381 
 
 manie eke of them (God wote) are driven Bub. 539 
 
 little wote what doth thereto behove T.M. 396 
 
 Wote ye why, his Moother . . . hath coovered his Face? . . . Tetrasticon 3 
 
 well I wot my rymes bene rudely dight As. Pr. 12 
 
 well I wotj sith I my selfe was there, Col. 735 
 
 well I wot, that there amongst them bee Col. 751 
 
 well I wote, that oft I heard it spoken, Col. 919 
 
 *the perill of this place I better wot then you: I. i. 13. 2 
 
 I wote, that of your later fight Ye . . . forwearied be ; . . . I. i. 32. 5 
 
 Dead long ygoe, I wote, thou haddest bin, I. ii. 18. 3 
 
 Them to renew, I wote, breeds no delight, I. viii. 44. 3 
 
 'I wote/ (quoth he) 'whom tryall late did teach, I. ix. 31. 3 
 
 'The lenger life, I ivote, the greater sin ; I. ix. 43. 1 
 
 I wote that of youre toyle ... ye both forwearied be: . . . I. x. 17. 2 
 
 I wotCj thou springst from ancient race I. x. 65. 1 
 
 I wote not whether the revenging steele Were hardned . . . . I. xi. 36. 1 
 
 well ye wote . . . What woman, I. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Right well I wote, most mighty Soveraine, II. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 *I wote not how he bight II. i. 18. 5 
 
 That shall Pyrochles well requite, I wott, II. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Ne wote I but thou didst these goods bereave II. vii. 19. 3 
 
 My selfe well wote, and mine unequall fate : II. vii. 50. 5 
 
 But well I wote, II. viii. 14. 3 
 
 Great guerdon, well I wote, should you remaine, II. ix. 6. 7 
 
 well I wote . . . Thou art the roote and nourse of bitter cares, HI. iv. 57. 1 
 
 All these, I wote, in thy protection bee, III. iv. 58. 6 
 
 Or it in Gnidus bee, I wote not well ; III. vi. 29. 5 
 
 well I wote by triall, III. vi. 29. 6 
 
 My looser rimes (I wote) doth sharply wite IV. Pr. 1. 3 
 
 whose name I wote not well, IV. i. 48. 8 
 
 (That well I wote) IV. i. 48. 9 
 
 to let men plainely wot It was no mortall worke, IV. xi. 45. 8 
 
 well I wote that these, which I descry, IV. xi. 53. 4 
 
 Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall Great weaknesse. . V. vi. 1. 1 
 
 I wote when ye did watch both night and day V. vi. 25. 5 
 
 *Certes I wote not well,' V. viii. 15. 5 
 
 *Then wote ye well, that I Doe serve a Queene V. viii. 16. 6 
 
 This well I wote, that sure she is as great, V. x. 1. 5 
 
 'Then wote you, Sir, that in this Church hereby V. xi. 19. 1 
 
 Ne wote I surely whether her he yet have fond.* VI. i. 16. 9 
 
 Then wote ye that I am a Briton borne VI. ii. 27. 6 
 
 This well I wote, VI. vi. 43. 4 
 
 'Then wote, thou shepheard, whatsoever thou bee, VI. x. 21. 2 
 
 w'ote thou this, thou hardy Titanesse, VII. vi. 33. 1 
 
 Wots, who wotes not, that womans subtiltyes Can guylen Argus, III. ix. 7. 2 
 
 Wottest. So well thou wot'st the mysterie of his might, . . . Cot. 833 
 Thou litle wotest what this right-hand can: II. iii. 16. 8 
 
 Would {partial list). 
 
 would That Carthage towres from spoile should be forborne, Ro. xxiii. 1 
 
 Through idlenes would turne to civill rage Ro. xxiii. 7 
 
 thou plcasest not where most I would: S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 The previe marks I would bewray S.C. Mar. 35 
 
 That some good body woulde once pitie mee !' S.C. May 248 
 
 For-thy woulden drawe with hem many moe S.C. S. 99 
 
 of them slew at pleasure what they wolde Bub. 336 
 
 Then would he seeme a Farmer, that would sell Bub. 871 
 
 Ne would his looser life be tide to law, I. iv. 26. 3 
 
 Ne dint of direful! sword divide the substance would I. vii. 33. 9 
 
 he that never would Could never: I. vii. 41. 3 
 
 That like would not for all this worldes wealth I. ix. 31. 4 
 
 to health restore The man that would not live, I. x. 27. 9 
 
 yet some he would give to the pore I. x. 38. 9 
 
 ne would thereout be gott : I. xi. 38. 7 
 
 Would God ! thy selfe now present were in place II. i. 9. 8 
 
 would, I would it so had chaunst, II. i. 10. 1 
 
 ever of their loves they would be glad: II. ii. 28. 4 
 
 Here may ye not have entraunce, though we would: . . . . II. ix. 12. 4 
 
 We would, and would againe, if that we could; II. ix. 12. 5 
 
 never idle was, ne once would (*couId) rest a whit II. ix. 49. 9 
 
 Full many did affray, that else faine enter would IV. x. 16. 9 
 
 He wold, by all good means he might, deserve such grace. . . V. v. 55. 9 
 Compelling her, wher she would not, by force, VI. vii. 44. 3 
 
 Wouldst (partial list). 
 
 wouldest me my springing youngth to spil : S.C. F. 52 
 
 (As now thou wouldest me: S.C. Jul. 218 
 
 'Vaine man,' . . . 'that wouldest be reckoned A II. vi. 9. 5 
 
 Wouldst gather faine, and yet no paines wouldst take: . . . IV. ii. 14. 4 
 But wouldest needs thine owne conceit areed ! VII. vi. 46. 8 
 
 Wound, freshly bleeding of a grievous wounde Rev. i. 8 
 
 Laments the wound that death did launch. . , S.C. N. 139 
 
 ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede S.C. D. 94 
 
 hast thy deathes ivoundf S.C. D. 95 
 
 I felt such anguish wound my feeble heart, Ti. 482 
 
 ward his gentle corpes from cruell wound; Mui. 60 
 
 Gave her the fatall wound of deadlie smart, D. 158 
 
 accents, which like swords Did wound my heart Z>. 298 
 
 So deadly was the dint and deep the wound, As. 121 
 
 To stop "his wound that wondrously did bleed I As. 132 
 
 They stopt his wound, ^s. 145 
 
 985 
 
 Wound 
 
 Wound— Continued. 
 
 ne ward the daunger of the wound; Col. 876 
 
 The Mirrhe sweete-bleeding in the bitter wound; I. i. 9. 6 
 
 her huge trahie All suddenly about his body wound, . . . . I. i. 18. 7 
 
 They flocked all about her bleeding wound, I. i. 25. 7 
 
 with fresh clay did close the wooden wound: I. ii. 44. 8 
 
 from his gored wound a well of bloud did gush I. iii. 35. 9 
 
 In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?* I. iii. 39. 5 
 
 none can wound the man that does them wield.* I. iv. 50. 7 
 
 the first wound That launched hath my brest I. vii. 25. 6 
 
 She fedd her wound with fresh renewed bale I. vii. 28. 6 
 
 Dismayed with so desperate deadly wound, I. viii. 11. 1 
 
 A sea of blood gusht from the gaping wownd, I. viii. 16. 6 
 
 Such percing griefe her stubborne hart did wound, I. viii. 25. 4 
 
 that fresh bleeding wound, which . . . doth rancle I. ix. 7. 3 
 
 'what secret wound Could ever find to grieve the gentlest hart I. ix. 7. 8 
 
 That any wownd could heale incontinent I. ix. 19. 5 
 
 blood . . . from his wound yet welled fresh I. ix. 36. 7 
 
 His huge long tayle, wownd up in hundred foldes, I. xi. 11. 1 
 
 The percing steele there wrought a wound full wyde, . . . . I. xi. 20. 8 
 
 The beast, impatient of his smarting wound I. xi. 25, 6 
 
 to the scull a yawning wound it made: I. xi. 35. 8 
 
 The cruell wound enraged him so sore, I. xi. 37. 1 
 
 The stricken Deare doth chalenge by the bleeding wound.' . . II. i. 12. 9 
 
 A cruell knife that made a griesly wownd, II. i. 39. 6 
 
 Out of her gored wound the cruell steel II. i. 43. 1 
 
 gor'd with many a wownd, II. iv. 3. 8 
 
 As Steele can wound, or strength can overthroe II. iv. 10. 5 
 
 Then wounde of gealous worme, II. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Through many a stroke and many a streaming wound, . . . . II. v. 36. 8 
 
 purple robe gored with many a wound, II. vii. 13. 7 
 
 gan a cursed hand the quiet wombe ... to wound II. vii. 17. 2 
 
 He groveling fell, all gored in his gushing wound II. viii. 32. 9 
 
 Uimiindfull of his wound, of his fate ignoraunt II. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Out of the wound the red blood flowed frtsh, II. viii. 36. 8 
 
 Wyde was the wound, II. viii. 39. 1 
 
 All were the wownd so wide and wonderous II. xi. 38. 2 
 
 that same net so cunningly was wound, II. xii. 82. 2 
 
 lost much blood tlirough many a wownd, III. i. 21. 5 
 
 tasted many a bloody wownd.' Ill, i. 24. 9 
 
 her wound still inward freshly bledd, III. i. 56. 3 
 
 yet was the wound not deepe, III. i. 65. 6 
 
 she did not feele the xoound, III. ii. 26. 8 
 
 mine is not' (quoth she) 'like other wownd; III. ii. 36. 1 
 
 launched this wound wyde III. ii. 37. 9 
 
 With such selfe-pleasing thoughts her wound she fedd, , . . III. iv. 6. 1 
 
 the deepe wound more deep engord her hart, III. iv. 6. 4 
 
 This was that woman, this that deadly woivnd, III. iv. 28. 1 
 
 so deepe wound through these deare members drive III. iv. 37. 4 
 
 They softly gan to search his griesly wownd: III. iv. 40. 2 
 
 ofte his mother, vewing his wide wownd, III. iv. 44. 3 
 
 Three fosters Timias ivound; III. v. Arg. 
 
 Exceeding griefe that wound in him empight III. v. 20. 8 
 
 a large streame of blood out of the wound did flow III. v. 21. 9 
 
 of that cruell wound he bled so sore, III. v. 26. 2 
 
 Into his wound the juice thereof did scruze ; III. v. 33. 4 
 
 She with her scarf did bind the wound III. v. 33. 9 
 
 their Lady dresse his wownd, III. v. 38. 2 
 
 His readie wound with better salves new drest: III. v. 41. 4 
 
 heales up one, and makes another wound t III. v. 42. 2 
 
 his wound did gather, and grow hole, III. v. 43. 1 
 
 Whiles dayly playsters to his wownd she layd, III. v. 43. 5 
 
 Least that his wound were inly well not heald, III. v. 49. 2 
 
 His feeble hart wide launched with loves cruel wownd. . , III. vi. 52. 9 
 
 to the wound his weake heart opened wj'de: III. ix. 29. 2 
 
 For whom so faire a Lady feeles so sore a wound!' III. xi. 11. 9 
 
 a wide wound therein . . . Entrenched deep with knyfe .... III. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Albe the wound were nothing deepe imprest, III. xii. 33. 7 
 
 round about Her tender waste was wound, III. xii. 37. 8 
 
 the wyde wound, which lately did dispart III. xii. 38. 3 
 
 golden lockes, . . . About her backe and all her bodie wound: IV. i. 13. 5 
 
 Yet from the wound no drop of bloud there fell, IV. iii. 8. 6 
 
 through both sides the wound appeard IV. iii. 33. 9 
 
 in his head an hideous wound imprest: IV. iii. 34. 4 
 
 About the which two Serpents weren wound, IV. iii. 42. 2 
 
 therein made a very griesly wound, IV. iv. 24. 6 
 
 Through grievaunce of his late received wound, IV. iv. 26. 8 
 
 his wound he soone forgot, IV. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Such was the wound that Scudamour did gride IV. vi. 1. 8 
 
 long time his grieved hart did wound, IV. vi. 28. 5 
 
 To hide her wound, that none might it perceive: IV. vi. 40. 8 
 
 adding anguish to the bitter wound IV. vii. 1. 7 
 
 of his owne rash hand one wound was to be seene IV. vii. 35. 9 
 
 Shap'd like a heart yet bleeding of the wound, IV. viii. 6. 8 
 
 Through her late hurts, and through that haplesse wound . . IV. viii. 19. 8 
 
 wound the soule it selfe with griefe unkind ; IV. viii. 26. 7 
 
 Her spightfull words did pricke and wound the inner part. . IV. viii. 26. 9 
 
 with deadly wound My heart was launcht, IV. x. 1. 7 
 
 to my wound her gratious help impart IV. x. 48. 5 
 
 Marinells former wound is heald, IV. xi. Arg. 
 
 of the wound he yet in languor lyes, IV. xi. 5. 7 
 
 that same former fatall wound of his IV. xii. 22. 5 
 
 th' heapes of those which he did wound and slay, V. v. 19. 6 
 
 wyder made the wound of th' hidden dart V. v. 28. 5 
 
 'This griefes deepe wound I would to thee disclose, V. v. 30. 7 
 
 Yet durst she not disclose her fancies wound, V. v. 44. 1 
 
 it bit Unto the bone, and made a griesly wound, V. vii. 33. 3 
 
 of her wound which sore did paine, V. vii. 34. 5 
 
 made a griesly wound in his enriven side V. viii. 34. 9 
 
 Torne all to rags, and rent with many a wound; V. viii. 42. 7 
 
Wound 
 
 986 
 
 Wox 
 
 Wound — Continued. 
 
 The wicked stroke did wound his enemy V. xi. 6. 8 
 
 Fought many battels without wound or losse ; V. xi. 53. 7 
 
 cruelly does wound whom so she wils: V. xii. 36. 5 
 
 to make them pierce and wound more deepe, V. xii. 42. 6 
 
 He sore doth wound^ and bite, and cruelly torment.' .... VI. i. 8. 9 
 
 shame he weend a sleeping wight to wound VI. i. 34. 4 
 
 through the wound his spirit shortly did depart.' VI. ii. 12. 9 
 
 And him unarm'd, . . . mortally did wounds, VI. ii. 43. 5 
 
 Having both sides through grypt with griesly wound VI. iii. 27. 5 
 
 Yet ceast he not for all that cruell wound, VI. iii. 51. 1 
 
 Ne sparing him the more for all his grievous wound VI. iv. 2. 9 
 
 Yet in his bodie made no wound nor bloud appeare VI. iv. 5. 9 
 
 the sharpnesse of her rankling wound: VI. iv. 9. 9 
 
 The juyce whereof into his wound he wrought, VI. iv. 12. 8 
 
 ere long he had that knightes wound Recured well, VI. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Least that the beasts sharpe teeth had any wound Made . . . VI. iv. 23. 8 
 
 staunch the bleeding of her dreary wound: VI. v. 6. 5 
 
 both in minde, . . . And body have receiv'd a mortall wound, VI. v. 28. 4 
 
 trayterously did wound her weary Knight VI. v. 33. 9 
 
 No wound, which warlike hand of enemy Inflicts VI. vi. 1. 1 
 
 all the passions heale which wound the weaker spright. . . . VI. vi. 3. 9 
 
 with many a wound Did slay agaiiie VI. vii. 16. 8 
 
 Words sharpely wound, but greatest griefe of scorning growes. VI. vii. 49. 9 
 with the selfe same wound Launcht through the arme, . . . VI. xi. 19. 8 
 
 Ne cared she her wound in teares to steepe, VI. xi. 23. 8 
 
 Bcarsely suffring her infestred wound ... to be drest. . . . VI. xi. 24. 6 
 
 with secret wound . . . empierced were, VI. xii. 4. 7 
 
 He tooke it up and in his mantle wound; VI. xii. 9. 7 
 
 Deepe is the wound, that dints the parts Am. vi. 11 
 
 Shoot out his darts to base affections wound; Am. viii. 6 
 
 Of my harts wound, and of my bodies griefe ; Am.. 1. 2 
 
 Seekes ... to salve each others wound: Am. Ixv. 12 
 
 how great the smart Of those whom thou dost wound: . . . Epi^. iv. 36 
 
 She drest his wound, Epig. iv. 45 
 
 loves deepe wound, that pierst the piteous hart H.il.L. 156 
 
 What . . thought can think the depth of so deare woundt . U.H.L. 163 
 
 Wounded. See Deep-wounded, Late-wounded. 
 
 Him Love hath wounded with a deadly darte: S.C. Ap. 22 
 
 Full mortally this Knight ywounded was, Ti. 650 
 
 A virgin widow, whose deepe wounded mind . . . did languish, I. ii. 24. 8 
 
 With flashing thunderbolt y wounded sore: I. v. 40. 6 
 
 To Aesculapius brought the wounded knight: I. v. 41. 3 
 
 The sad earth, wounded with so sore assay, I. viii. 8. 7 
 
 Th' eternall bale of heavie wounded harts: I. viii. 14. 6 
 
 slnfuU horror workes in woitndt^d hart, I. x. 23. 3 
 
 goodly counseil, that for wounded hart Is meetest med'cine, . II. i. 44. 2 
 
 Shee sight from bottome of her wounded brest ; II. i. 47. 2 
 
 Such wounded beast as that I did not see, II. iii. 33. 5 
 
 he his foe has hurt and wounded sore, II. v. 22. 3 
 
 with that wicked shafte him wounded had, III. v. 24. 2 
 
 which with her arrowes keene She wounded had, III. v. 28. 3 
 
 Thither they brought that wounded Squyre, III. v. 41. 1 
 
 Their wofull harts he wounded had whyleare IH. vi. 13, 8 
 
 as a Snake, still lurked in his wounded mynd III. x. 55. 9 
 
 A wounded Dragon under him did ly, III. xi. 48. 6 
 
 maske her wounded mind, IV. i. 7. 4 
 
 noble Knight, After he had so often wounded beene, IV. iii. 23. 2 
 
 went away sore wounded of his haplesse hand IV. iv. 21. 9 
 
 many knights unhorst, and many wounded, V. iii. 6. 6 
 
 all the ivoundedj ... To be convayed in, V. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Being fast fixed in her wounded spright, V. v. 27. 4 
 
 She wounded was with her deceipts owne dart, V. v. 43. 6 
 
 being wounded of the huntsmans hand V. viii. 35. 6 
 
 to daunger drove, And left sore wounded: VI. ii. 20. 6 
 
 This knight, . , . had wounded sore Another knight .... VI. ii. 40. 5 
 
 that courteous deed Done to that wounded Knight VI. iii. 2. 6 
 
 And was the Father of that wounded Knight, VI. iii. 3. 7 
 
 But by her wounded love did watch all night, VI. iii. 10. 3 
 
 him seemed fit that wouJided Knight To visite, VI, iii. 14. 1 
 
 By reason that her knight was wounded sore: VI. iv. 10. 6 
 
 comming likewise to the wounded knight, VI. iv. 12. 1 
 
 this Squire, who likewise wounded was VI. v. 31. 6 
 
 that beastes teeth, which wounded you tofore, VI. vi. 9. 1 
 
 Like as the wounded Whale to shore flies from the maine. , . VI. x. 31. 9 
 
 The inward languor of my wounded hart, Am. 1. 10 
 
 Love wounded my Loves hart Epig. ii. 7 
 
 I wounded am full sore : Epig. iv. 28 
 
 he wounded hath my selfe With his sharpe dart of love: . . Epig. iv. 56 
 Whom having wounded, backe againe they go, B.B. 242 
 
 Woundeth. the winged God that woundetk harts VI. viii. 22. 1 
 
 Wounding. See Heart-wounding. 
 
 woundinj words, and termes of foule repriefe I. ix. 29. 4 
 
 Woundless. doubted Knights, whose woundlesse armour rusts, . S.C. 0. 41 
 
 Wound's, to returne againe To his wounds worker, VI. x. 31. 7 
 
 Wounds, wounds my soule with rufull memorie, Pei.^ iv. 13 
 
 Nor the deep wounds of victours raging blade, Ro. xiii. 2 
 
 oft the bloud springeth from woundes wyde; S.C. F. 176 
 
 made many wounds in the wast Oake S.C. F. 202 
 
 Such woundes soone wexen wider S.C'. Au. 96 
 
 With bitter woundes her owne deere babes to slay, Gn. 399 
 
 with wide wounds their carcases doth rend ; Gn. 414 
 
 Flames, weapons, wounds, in Greeks fleete to have tynde. . . Gn. 504 
 
 blood throgh many wounds therein receaved, Hub. 207 
 
 launch your hearts with lamentable wounds T.^f. 375 
 
 Wide wounds emongst them many one he made, As. 107 
 
 Wherein old dints of deepe woundes did remaine, I. i. 1. 3 
 
 Seeing the gored woundes to gape so wyde I. v. 9. 8 
 
 In wine and oyle they wash his ivoundes wide, I. v. 17. 4 
 
 His cruell wounds, with cruddy bloud congeald, I. v. 29. 6 
 
 Wounds — Continued. 
 
 His cimning hand gan to his wounds to lay, I. v. 44. 2 
 
 his woundes wyde Not throughly heald I. v. 45. 4 
 
 W'ashing his bloody wounds, I. vi. 39. 9 
 
 with their drery wounds, and bloody gore, I. vi. 45. 5 
 
 Arthure . . . wounds the beast, I. viii. Arg. 
 
 bloody gore. Which flowed from his wounds I. viii. 24. 5 
 
 The swelling of his woundes to mitigate ; I. x. 26. 4 
 
 With heat, toyle, wounds, arraes, smart, and inward fire, . . I. xi. 28. 2 
 
 deadly wounds could heale, I. xi. 48. 7 
 
 Did heale his woundes, and scorching heat alay ; I. xi. 50. 6 
 
 All healed of his hurts and woundes wide, I. xi. 52. 2 
 
 Sharpe be thy wounds, but sweete the medicines be, ... . II. i. 36. 8 
 
 he did her deadly wounds repaire, II. i. 43. 8 
 
 He gan to comfort, and his woundes to dresse II. iv. 16. 6 
 
 Through wounds, and strokes, and stubborne handeling, . . .II. iv. 33. 2 
 
 Furors chayne xmtyes, Who him sore wounds: II. v. Arg. 
 
 His deadly woundes within my liver swell, II. vi. 50. 3 
 
 Then searcht his secret woundes, II. vi. 51. 3 
 
 their sharpe wounds and noyous injuries, II. ix. 16. 7 
 
 medicine. That mote recure their wounds; II. xi. 21. 9 
 
 Wounds without hurt, a body without might II. xi. 40. 5 
 
 Through losse of blood which from his wounds did bleed, . . II. xi. 48. 5 
 
 al the while his wounds were dressing by him stayd II. xi. 49, 9 
 
 sory wounds right well recur'd, III. i. 1. 4 
 
 Salves to his wounds, and medicines of might; III. iv. 43. 8 
 
 Hast drest my sinfull wounds? III. v. 35. 9 
 
 Full many wounds in his corrupted flesh III. vii. 32. 6 
 
 he there sojourned his woundes to heale ; III. x. 5. 6 
 
 many wide woundes launched through his inner partes. . . , III. xi. 44. 9 
 
 Dying . , . with inward wounds of dolours dart III. xii. 16. 9 
 
 Had power to staunch al wounds that mortally did bleed. . . IV. ii. 39. 9 
 
 all his wounds, and all his bruses guarisht ; IV. iii. 29. 5 
 
 Strokes, wounds, wards, weapons, all they did despise, . . . IV. iii. 36. 3 
 
 by their many wounds and carelesse harraes, IV. iv. 38. 3 
 
 Untill that they their xvounds well healed had, IV. vi. 39, 8 
 
 did softly dew. Her wounds, IV. viii. 20. 8 
 
 shew the wounds which unto thee befell ; V. iii. 21, 7 
 
 (so shewed forth his wounds) V. iii. 22. 3 
 
 Him to refresh, and her late wounds to heale: V. vii. 42. 2 
 
 Full deadly wounds where so it is empight ; V. xi. 24. 6 
 
 many wounds into his flesh it made, V. xii. 19. 8 
 
 of his wounds he wexed hole and strong ; VI. i. 47. 8 
 
 With many wounds full perilous and wyde, VI. ii. 40. 8 
 
 her sad selfe . . . constrayning. To wype hia wounds, .... VI. ii. 41. 5 
 
 And powring balme, . . . Into his wounds, VI. ii. 48. 4 
 
 60 iU bedight With bleeding wounds, VI. iii. 4. 2 
 
 And with her teares his wounds did wash VI. iii. 10. 5 
 
 Till she recured were of those her woundes wide VI. iii. 28. 9 
 
 both whose sides are pearst With wounds, VI. iii. 39. 4 
 
 so much her wounds did bleede ; VI. iii. 46. 4 
 
 having there their wounds awhile redrest, VI. iv. 15. 8 
 
 In seeking . . . For herbes to dresse their wounds; VI. iv. 16. 4 
 
 Regardlesse of her wounds yet bleeding rife, VI. v. 5. 2 
 
 now her wounds corruption gan to breed: VI. v. 31. 5 
 
 for grievous paine Of their late woundes, VI. v. 39. 8 
 
 Such were the wounds the which that Blatant Beast Made . . VI, vi. 2. 1 
 humour which did most infest Their ranckling wounds, , . . VI. vi. 2. 9 
 
 as he was searching of their wounds, VI. vi. 6. 1 
 
 when they did perceave Their wounds recur'd, VI. vi. 15. 7 
 
 was fall'n into this feeble case Through many wounds, . . . VI. vi. 20. 8 
 
 griesly wounds that him appalled sore ; VI. vii. 14, 5 
 
 Witnesse the wounds, and this wyde bloudie lake, VI. vii. 15. 5 
 
 So weake my powres, so sore my wounds, Am. Ivii. 5 
 
 al my wounds wil heale in little space Am. Ivii. 14 
 
 many harts . . . with wyde wounds embrewed, H.L. 13 
 
 yet bleeding hart With thousand wounds H.L. 143 
 
 wounds the life, and wastes the inmost marrow B.B. 63 
 
 With bitter wounds through hands, through feet, and syde ! . U.H.L. 245 
 
 Wounds'. Sharpe Isope, good for greene wounds remedies, . . . Mui. 190 
 
 Wount. See Wont. 
 
 Woven. See Well-woven. 
 
 woven so they were, As snowe and golde together Pet. vi. 5 
 
 Whose cruell fate is woven even now Mui. 235 
 
 tinsell trappings, woven like a wave, I. ii. 13. 8 
 
 cruell Sarazin, In woven maile all armed warily ; I. v. 4. 2 
 
 That seemd like silke and silver woven neare ; I. xii. 22. 8 
 
 With boughes and arbours woven cunningly, II. vi. 2. 8 
 
 Woven with antickes and vryld ymagery ; II. vii. 4. 6 
 
 heare Was trimly woven and in tresses wrought, II. ix. 19. 7 
 
 nets, which oft we woven see Of scorched deaw, II. xii. 77. 8 
 
 goodly arras . . . Woven with gold and silke, III. xi. 28. 3 
 
 her fayre lockes were woven up in gold: III. xii. 13. 4 
 
 Woven uppon with silver, subtly wrought, V. v. 2. 2 
 
 as your worke is woven all above Am. Ixxi. 9 
 
 Wox. See Waxed. 
 
 So faynt they woxe, and feeble in the folde, S.C. Ja. 5 
 
 whose flowTe is woxe a weede, S.C. Jun. 109 
 
 the Ape in wondrous stomack woxe, Hub. 1103 
 
 doubly faire wox both in mynd and face As. 18 
 
 He woxe dismaid, and gan his fate to feare: I. xi. 52. 8 
 
 Carelesse the man soone woxe, IX, vi. 13. 7 
 
 The Palmer . . . Woxe sore affraid, II. viii. 9. 3 
 
 when this breathlesse woxe, that batteil gan renew II. viii. 47. 9 
 
 insolent wox through unwonted ease, II. x. 17. 2 
 
 Nigh his wits end then woxe th' amazed knight, II. xi. 44. 1 
 
 all the three thereat woxe much afrayd II. xii. 22. 6 
 
 The royall Maid wore inly wondrous glad, Ill- ii. 11. 1 
 
 full of fancies fraile. She woxe; HI. ii- 27. 6 
 
 Th' old woman woz half blanck those wordes to heare, . . . III. iii. 17. 8 
 
Wox 
 
 Wox — Con Hnued. 
 
 All suddeinly dim wox the dampish ayre, . . . 
 his hart woxe sore, and health decayd : . . . . 
 woxe halfe wroth against her damzels slacke, . 
 The foolish man thereat woxe wondrous blith, , 
 
 987 
 
 Wrathful 
 
 . III. iv. 52. 1 
 . III. V. 43. 2 
 . III. vi. 19. 3 
 . III. X. 33. 1 
 
 woxe afeard Of outrage for the words IV. i. 50. 3 
 
 He woxe full blithe, as he had got thereby, IV. i. 50. 8 
 
 he woxe therewith displeased sore, IV. iv. 45. 6 
 
 woxe nigh mad for very harts despight, IV. v. 27. 2 
 
 when the world woxe old, it woxe warre old, IV. viil. 31. 6 
 
 in wickednesse woxe bold, IV. viii. 31. 8 
 
 he woxe full glad To see his foe IV. viii. 46. 1 
 
 so weake of limbe, and sicke of love He woxe, IV. xii. 20. 7 
 
 woxe inclined much unto her part V. ix. 46. 3 
 
 He wox right blyth, as he had got thereby, V. xi. 9. 6 
 
 when her he mist, He u-oxe halfe mad ; VI. ii. 20. 7 
 
 He wearie woxej and backe return'd againe VI. iv. 9. 3 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight, ...... VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Then Coridon woxe frollicke, that earst seemed dead VI. ix. 42. 9 
 
 Woxen. See Waxed, Waxen, Wox. 
 
 As if my yeare were wast and woxen old ; S.C. Ja. 28 
 
 good Harpalus, now ivoxen aged Col. 380 
 
 that proud people, woxen insolent Through many victories, . Ded. Son. vi. 10 
 
 Through unadvized rashnes woxen wood ; I. iv. 34. 3 
 
 quickning faith, that earst was woxen weake, I. v. 12. 3 
 
 all his sinewes woxen weake and raw, I. x. 2. 3 
 
 By this Charissa, . . . Was woxen strong, I. x. 29. 8 
 
 her sisters children, woxen strong, II. x. 32. 6 
 
 Spoild of their rosy red were woxen pale and wan III. v. 29. 9 
 
 he, through privy griefe ... Is woxen so deform'd III. x. 60. 8 
 
 All woxen weary of their iournall toyle: III. xii. 47. or. 4 
 
 Scudamour, now woxen inly glad IV. vi. 28. 1 
 
 through long fasting woxen pale and wan, IV. vii. 43. 3 
 
 when as Calepine was woxen strong VI. iv. 17. 1 
 
 all this world is woxen daily worse VII. vi. 6. 6 
 
 Till greater then my wombe thou woxen art: Am. ii. 4 
 
 Wrack. Lewdly complainest thou ... Of Winters wroLCke . . . S.C. F. 10 
 
 Thy scepter rent, and power put to wrack; T.M. 400 
 
 rocke . . . That lay in waite her wrack for to bewaile, . . . I. vi. 1. 3 
 
 Thinking to worke on her his utmost wracke, IV. vi. 21. 2 
 
 on his foes did worke full cruell wracke: IV. ix. 25. 4 
 
 by wracke that wretches hath lii^trest V. iv. 19. 5 
 
 with bitter wracke To wreake on me the guilt VI. ii. 21. 5 
 
 at her perill bide the wrathfuU Thunders wrack VII. vi. 12. 9 
 
 through tempests cruel wracke, Am. xxxviii. 1 
 
 Will both together me too sorely wracke Am. xlvi. 12 
 
 Wracked, it must be wrackt On the rough rocks, III. iv. 9. 3 
 
 Wrackful. Fearelesse of foes, and fortimes wrackfull yre . . . VI. ix. 27. 7 
 
 Wrake. See Wroke, Wroken. 
 
 wrath of cruell wight on thee ywrake, IV. viii. 14. 8 
 
 Wrap. His looser locks doth wrap in wreath of vine: Gn. 114 
 
 evill hap Unworthy in such wretchednes doth wrap, .... Hub. 602 
 
 enfold In covert vele, and wrap in shadowes light, II. Pr. 5. 2 
 
 uncurteous Carle, . . . wrap in grievous woe III. ix. 17. 9 
 
 shadowes gan . . . wrap in darkenes dreare ; III. xi. 55. 4 
 
 Wrapped. His hinder heele was wrapt in a clout, S.C. May 243 
 
 lyeth wrapt in lead, S.C. Jim. 89 
 
 all the worthies liggen wrapt in leade, S.C, O. 63 
 
 Dead, and lyeth wrapt in lead ... S.C. N. 59 
 
 wrapt his scalie boughts with fell despight, Gn. 255 
 
 wrapt his winges twaine In Ij-mie snares Mui. 428 
 
 the man so wrapt in Errours endlesse traine! I. i. 18. 9 
 
 carelesse Quiet lyes Wrapt in eternall silence I. i. 41. 9 
 
 His garment ... his naked sides he wrapt abouts ; I. ix. 36. 3 
 
 wrapped be in loves of former Dame I. xii. 30. 8 
 
 I wrapt myselfe in Palmers weed, II. i. 52. 8 
 
 Their feet unshod, their bodies wrapt in rags, II. xi. 23. 4 
 
 wrapt in fetters of a golden tresse, V. viii. 1. 7 
 
 Wrapt in great dolours and in deadly feares V. x. 6. 7 
 
 Cover'd with cold, and wrapt in wretchednesse ; VI. iii. 44. 7 
 
 wrapt In sad misfortunes foule deformity VI. v. 1. 2 
 
 Wrapped in wretched cares and hearts unrest, . VI. xi. 3. 2 
 
 when he wrapped found Th* abandond spoyle, VI. xii. 9. 4 
 
 wrapped well In many weeds "VII. vii. 42. 1 
 
 She tooke him streight . . . And wrapt him in her smock: . . Epig. iv. 42 
 
 She wrapt him softly, Epig. iv. 43 
 
 In simple cratch, wrapt in a wad of hay, B.H.L. 226 
 
 Wrapping, wrapping up her wrethed sterne arownd, I. i. 18. 5 
 
 Wrast. See Wrest. 
 
 Wrate. See Writ, Wrote. 
 
 With living blood he those characters wrate, III. xii. 31. 3 
 
 Wrath. Nor wrath of Gods, nor spight of men unstable, . . , Ro. xiii. 7 
 'Thou barrein ground, whome winters wrath hath wasted, . . S.C. Ja. 19 
 
 Encreasing his wrath with many a threate : S.C. F. 194 
 
 Winters wrath beginnes to quell, S.C. Mar. 8 
 
 They heai>en hylles of wrath; S.C. Jul. 202 
 
 sadde winters wrathe, and season chill, S.C. N. 33 
 
 through Joves avengefull wrath, T.M. 8 
 
 The vassals of Gods wrath, and slaves of sin T.M. 126 
 
 winters stormie wrath T.M. 236 
 
 What wrath of Gods, or wicked influence T.M. 481 
 
 in their wrath breake off the vitall bands D. 18 
 
 gan threaten hellish paine. And sad Proserplnes wrath, ... I. ii. 2. 7 
 
 his light-foot steede, Pricked with wrath I. ii. 8. 4 
 
 Paynim forward came so . . . full of wrath, ........ I. iii. 35. 2 
 
 him beside rides fierce revenging Wrath, Upon a Lion, ... I. iv. 33. 1 
 
 Full many mischiefes follow cruell Wrath: I. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Such one was Wrath, the last of this ungodly tire I. iv. 35. 9 
 
 burning blades . . . The instruments of wrath and heavinease. I. v. 6. 5 
 mov'd with wrath, and shame, and Ladies sake, I. v, 12. 5 
 
 Wrath — Continued. 
 
 Can Night defray The wrath of thundring Jove, I. v. 42. 9 
 
 Provokt with Wrath and Envyes false surmise, I. v. 46. 7 
 
 Where foming wrath their cruell tuskes they whett, . . . . I. vi. 44. 7 
 
 Inflamd with scornefull wrath and high disdaine, I. viii. 7. 2 
 
 calmd his wrath with goodly temperance I. viii. 34. 5 
 
 Against the day of wrath to burden thee ? I. ix. 46. 5 
 
 ever burning wrath before him laid, I. ix. 50. 3 
 
 wrath and hatred warely to shonne I. x. 33. 5 
 
 That drew on men Gods hatred and his wrath, I. x. 33. 6 
 
 his avenging wrath to clemency incline I. x. 51. 9 
 
 Was swoln with wrath and poyson, I. xi. 8. 9 
 
 Did burne with wrath, and sparkled living fyre: I. xi. 14. 2 
 
 *The knight was wrath to see his stroke beguyld, I. xi. 25. 1 
 
 Inflam'd with wrath, his raging blade he hefte I. xi. 39. 6 
 
 when that Princes wrath was pacifide, I. xii. 36. 6 
 
 sufl'red not in wrath his hasty steps to stray II. i. 34. 9 
 
 Imprinted had that token of his wrath, II. ii. 4. 4 
 
 I Qy from wrath ; II. ii. 30. 5 
 
 he feard her wrath, and threatned shott, II. iii. 43. 4 
 
 him move to wrath, and indignation reare II. iv. 5. 9 
 
 Occasion ; the roote of all wrath and despight II. iv. 10. 9 
 
 To wreake my wrath on him that first it wrought: II. iv. 30. 5 
 
 Wrath, gelosy, griefe, love, this Squyre have laide thus 
 
 low IL iv. 34. 9 
 
 'Wrath, gealosie, griefe, love, do thus expell: II. iv. 35. 1 
 
 Wrath is a fire; and gealosie a weede; II. iv. 35. 2 
 
 So shall wrath, gealosy, griefe, love, die and decay.' II. iv. 35. 9 
 
 breathes out wrath and hainous crueltee: II. iv. 43. 8 
 
 'that does seek Occasion to wrath, and cause of strife: .... II. iv. 44. 2 
 
 now quench thy whott emboyling wrath: II. v. 18. 5 
 
 griefe and wrath^ that be her enemies II. vi. 1. 6 
 
 The wrath which Atin kindled in his mind, II. vi. 2. 3 
 
 Mammon emmoved was with mward wrath; II. vii. 51. 1 
 
 To wreake your wrath on this dead seeming knight, .... II. viii. 27. 4 
 
 fraught with great griefe And wrath, II. viii. 33. 2 
 
 Breathing out wrath, and bellowing disdaine, II. viii. 42. 6 
 
 Whereat renfierst with wrath and sharp regret, II. viii. 45. 1 
 
 with wrath outrageous And cruell rancour II. x. 43. 4 
 
 Flying from Junoes wrath and hard assay, II. xii. 13. 5 
 
 some for wrath to see their captive Dame: II. xii. 86. 5 
 
 Full of disdainefull wrath he fierce uprose III. i. 9. 1 
 
 To slake your wrath, and mollify your mind' III. ii. 13. 4 
 
 'Ne shall he yet his wrath so mitigate, III. iii. 37. 1 
 
 thy cruell wrath and spightfuU wrong III. iv. 8. 7 
 
 Her former sorrow into suddein wrath, Ill, iv. 12. 6 
 
 To wreake the wrath, which he did earst revive III. v. 16. 4 
 
 through wrath and vengeaunce making way, III. v. 21. 1 
 
 turning her feare to foolish wrath, HI. vii. 8. 1 
 
 with countenance sterne AH full of wrath, IV. ii. 25. 2 
 
 his sword he drew. The instrimient of wrath, IV. iv. 41. 4 
 
 touched was with secret wrath and shame IV. v. 17. 4 
 
 oft in wrath he thence againe uprose, IV. v. 40. 5 
 
 oft in wrath he layd him downe againe IV. v. 40. 6 
 
 full of wrath for that late stroke, IV. vi. 23. 1 
 
 in her wrath she thought them both have thrild IV. vii. 36. 4 
 
 wrath of cruell wight on thee ywrake, IV. viii. 14. 8 
 
 her inburning wrath she gan abate, IV. viii. 17. 8 
 
 Whereat the Prince full ivrath IV. viii. 43. 1 
 
 instantly desired T* asswage his wrath, IV. ix. 35. 4 
 
 When so he list in wrath lift up his steely brand, V. i. 8. 9 
 
 To wreake your wrath on such a carle as hee : V. iii. 36. 8 
 
 Weening at once her wrath on him to wreake V. iv. 40. 4 
 
 Through vengeful wrath and sdeignfuU pride half mad ; . . . V. iv. 43. 3 
 
 shun the dred despight Of her fierce wrath, V. v. 16. 2 
 
 With eodaine stounds of wrath and griefe attone ; V. vi. 17. 6 
 
 The one of them, which most her wrath increast, V. vi. 39. 4 
 
 doth wreake her wrath On man and beast V. viii. 49. 4 
 
 when in wrath he threats the worlds decay, V. ix. 31. 8 
 
 Latonaes childrens wrath that all her issue wasted V. x. 7. 9 
 
 all full of wrath she thus replyde: VI. i. 27. 6 
 
 he, that could his wrath full wisely guyde VI. i. 30. 7 
 
 the stroke That . . . had so stemely wroke His wrath .... VI. ii. 13. 5 
 
 as it were f avenge his wrath on mee, VI. U. 22. 1 
 
 That ye will not your wrath upon him wreake, VI. v. 30. 2 
 
 He woxe nigh mad with wrath and fell despight VI. vi. 24. 8 
 
 Fled from his wrath, VI. xi. 49. 7 
 
 could the greatest wrath soone turne to grace, VII. vi. 31. 3 
 
 1 would her yield, her wrath to pacify: Am. xi. 10 
 
 warne to shun the daunger of theyr wrath Am. xxxi. 8 
 
 The dreadfull tempest of her wrath appease, Am. xxxviii. 7 
 
 if I speake, her wrath renew I shall ; Am. xliii. 2 
 
 From the just wrath of his avengefull threate B.B.B. 150 
 
 Wrathful. wrathfuU winde. Which blows cold storms, .... Bel.^ viii. 11 
 
 Like as ye see the wrathfuU Sea from farre Ro. xvi. 1 
 
 beare Clierefully the Winters wrathful chcare ; S.C. F. 26 
 
 Stir'd up through wrathfuU Nemesis despight Mui. 2 
 
 The false witch did my wrathfuU hand withhold; I. ii. 39. 8 
 
 His suddein eye flaming with wrathfuU fyre I. v. 10. 2 
 
 turning wrathfuU iyre to lustfull heat, I. vi. 3. 3 
 
 Both breathing vengeaunce, both of wrathfuU hew I. vi. 38. 5 
 
 Jove, in wrathfuU mood, . . . Hurles forth his thundring dart . I. viii. 9. 1 
 Fortune, mine avowed foe. Whose wrathful wreakes .... I. viii. 43. 4 
 
 The wrathfuU beast about him turned light I. xi. 16. 7 
 
 wintry storme his wrathful wreck does threat; I. xi. 21. 2 
 
 fate That heapd on him so many wrathfuU wreakes ; .... I. xii. 16. 6 
 
 Against themselves turning their ivrathfull spight II. ii. 23. 6 
 
 thousand furies wait on wrathfuU sword ; II. ii. 30. 7 
 
 'thy destinies withstand My wrathfuU will, II. iii, 8. 4 
 
 With wrathfuU hand I slew her innocent, II. iv. 29. 4 
 
Wrathful 
 
 Wrathful— Con tinned. 
 
 the rash assault and wrathful stowre Of his fiers foe, 
 So pleased did his wrathfull purpose faire appease. . 
 With wrathfull fire his corage kindled bright, . . . 
 wrathfuU hand wrought not her owne desire ? 
 
 988 
 
 Wretched 
 
 ing charet 
 
 nd, 
 
 wrathfuU Neptune did them drive before His whirl 
 
 His wrathfull will with reason to aswage ; . 
 
 he turned in his wrathfull stownd, .... 
 
 about her swayd Her wrathfuU steele, . . . 
 
 disclo'ste Her clowdy care into a wrathfuU stowre, 
 
 Such us'd wise Glauce to tliat wrathfull knight, . 
 
 The wicked weapon heard his wrathfull vow, . 
 
 Their wrathfuU blades downe fell out of their ha: 
 
 All that long while upheld her wrathfull hand, . 
 
 Therewith her wrathfull courage gan appall, . 
 
 would no longer hold The wrathfull weapon . . 
 
 Relent the rigour of your wrathfull will, . . . 
 
 from his wrathfull sight To hide th' intent . . 
 
 held her wrathfuU hand from vengeance sore : . 
 
 If wrathfuU wight, then fowle rebuke and shame 
 
 all the while beheld their wrathfull moode, . 
 
 soone as they with wrathfull eie bewraide, . . 
 
 sailers save from wreckes of wrathfuU winde. 
 
 Together strove, and kindled wrathfull fires: 
 
 Her wrathful hand from greedy vengeance to have stayd. 
 
 she in her wrathfull will did cast How to revenge 
 
 He mote not come to wreake his wrathfull mood 
 
 As when the wrathfull Boreas doth bluster, , 
 
 having somewhat calmM his wrathfull heat . 
 
 his heart did inly flame With wnihfull fury 
 
 laying hand upon his wrathfull blade .... 
 
 soone she pacifyde The wrathfuU Prince, . . 
 
 Then to the rest his wrathfull hand he bends ; 
 
 where shepherds lie In winters wrathfull time, 
 
 To serve the vengeaunce of his wrathfull will 
 
 at her peril! bide the wrathfuU Thunders wrack 
 WrathfuUy. his sword he drew all wrathfully, . . . 
 Wrathfulness. So they him left inflam'd with wrathfulnesse, 
 
 save Them from the tempest of his wrathfulnesse, . 
 Wraths. Their wraths at length broke into open warre, 
 
 So both to wreake their wrathes on Britomart agreed, 
 Wrawliag. some of cats, that wrawling still did cry ; 
 Wreak. See Wrake, Wroke. 
 
 Beholde what wreake, what ruine, and what wast, . 
 
 to wreake their rash contempt, 
 
 A cruell witch, her cursed will to wreake, 
 
 brothers death to wreak, Sansjoy Doth chaleng . . . 
 
 Anothers wrongs to wreak upon thy selfe : 
 
 Jove, ... To wreake the guilt of mortall sins is bent, 
 
 wanted sword to wreake his enmitee? 
 
 mote him honour win to wreak so foule despight. . 
 
 wreake on them their hainous hateful! deed.' . . . 
 
 provokt her sonne to wreake her wrong ; 
 
 To wreake my wrath on him that first it wrought: . 
 
 To wreake it selfe on beast all innocent, 
 
 bent to wreake on him The wrath 
 
 no way is lefte to wreake my spight, 
 
 To wreake your wrath on this dead seeming knight, 
 
 On this vile body from to wreak my wrong, . , . 
 
 wreake your wronges wrought to this knight alone, 
 
 The which I seeke to wreake, and Arthegal! he hight.* 
 
 On his sonne Edwin all those wrongs shall wreake; 
 
 To wreake the wrath, which he did earst revive . . 
 
 Great wreake to many errant knights of yore, . . . 
 
 wreake your sorrow on your cruell foe ; 
 
 He now unable was to wreake his old despight. . . . 
 
 to wreake the dammage by thee donne 
 
 Why do I not it wreake on thee, now in my might? 
 
 On whom I waite to wreake that foule despight, . . 
 
 So both to wreake their wrathes on Britomart agreed, 
 
 wreake on him her will for so great injurie. . . . 
 
 wreake on him that did her reave.' 
 
 on him selfe to wreake his follies owne despight. . 
 
 to wreak: on worthlesse wight Your high displesure. 
 
 Upon the sea to wreake his fell intent ; 
 
 To wreake your wrath on such a carle as hee: . . , 
 
 Weening at once her wrath on him to wreake . . . 
 
 There they did thinke them selves on her to wreake 
 
 Upon your selves anothers wrong to wreake f . . 
 
 He mote not come to wreake his wrathfull mood 
 
 To wreake her on that mayden messengere, . . . 
 
 doth wreake her wrath On man and beast .... 
 
 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wrong: . 
 
 That ye will not your wrath upon him wreake, . 
 
 To this attempt to wreake his hid despight, . . . 
 
 willing eke to wreake The guilt on him 
 
 wreake him selfe on them that him despise. . . . 
 
 how he her death might wreake, 
 
 Wreaked. See Recked, Wrake, Wroke, Wroken. 
 Wreakful. bide the horror of his wreakfull hand, . 
 Wreaks, anie fortunes wreakes Could breake her course 
 
 Fild with the wreaks of mortall miserie; .... 
 
 Where mortall wreakes their blis may not remove ; 
 
 Fortune, mine avowed foe, Whose wrathful wreakes 
 
 fate That heapd on him so many wrathfull wreakes 
 Wreath. iSee Wreathe. 
 
 His looser locks doth wrap in wreath of vine: . . 
 
 She compast with a wreathe of Olyves hoarie. . . 
 
 round about the wreath this word was writ, . . 
 
 With golden wreath and gorgeous ornament ; . . . 
 
 . II. v. 10. 3 
 . II. vi. 13. 9 
 . II. vi. 30. 7 
 . II. viii. 15. 5 
 . II. xii. 22. 3 
 . III. i. 11. 4 
 . HI. i. 21. 7 
 . III. i. 66. 6 
 . III. iv. 13. 8 
 . IV. ii. 3. 1 
 . IV. iii. 11. 6 
 . IV. iii. 48. 4 
 . IV. vi. 23. 2 
 . IV. vi. 26. 7 
 . IV. vi. 27. 5 
 . IV. vi. 32. 2 
 . IV. vii. 17. 2 
 . IV. vii. 36. 6 
 . IV. viii. 15. 3 
 . IV. ix. 22. 3 
 . IV. ix. 28. 4 
 . IV. xi. 52. 5 
 . V. iv. 4. 5 
 . V. V. 14. 9 
 . V. vi. 13. 1 
 . V. viii. 35. 4 
 . V. xi. 58. 7 
 . VI. i. 40. 2 
 . VI. iii. 43. 5 
 . VI. V. 26. 6 
 . VI, vi. 43. 6 
 . VI. viii. 49. 5 
 . VI. ix. 4. 9 
 . VI. X. 36. 2 
 . VII. vi. 12. 9 
 . V. i. 18. 5 
 II. i. 25. 8 
 II. xii. 83. 4 
 MuL 8 
 IV. vi. 8. 9 
 VI. xii. 27. 4 
 
 Ro. iii. 6 
 On. 579 
 I. ii. 33. 5 
 I. iv. Arg. 
 I. vi. 42. 3 
 
 I. viii. 9, 2 
 
 II. iii. 12. 4 
 II. iii. 13. 9 
 II. iii. 14. 9 
 II. iv. 12. 6 
 II. iv. 30. 5 
 II. V. 5. 4 
 II. vi. 2. 2 
 II. viii. 15. 6 
 II. viii. 27. 4 
 
 II. viii. 28. 4 
 
 III. i. 28. 5 
 8. 9 
 
 iii. 30. 2 
 
 16. 4 
 vii. 48. 3 
 . III. xi. 15. 5 
 
 . IV. i. 39. 9 
 
 . IV. i. 44. 6 
 . IV. i. 52. 9 
 . IV. vi. 5. 8 
 . IV. vi. 8. 9 
 . IV. vi. 23. 9 
 . IV. vi. 38. 9 
 . IV. vii. 39. 9 
 . IV. viii. 17. 2 
 . IV. ix. 23. 4 
 . V. iii. 36. 8 
 . V. iv. 40. 4 
 . V. vi. 37. 1 
 . V. viii. 11. 3 
 . V. viii. 35. 4 
 . V. viii. 46. 4 
 . V. viii. 49. 4 
 . VI. ii. 21. 6 
 . VI. V. 30. 2 
 . VI. vii. 12. 8 
 . VI. vii. 13. 6 
 . VI. viii. 25. 4 
 . VI. xi. 34. 6 
 
 III. 
 III. 
 III. 
 III. 
 
 . V. i. 8. 8 
 . Ro. xxi. 7 
 , T.Af. 124 
 , Ti. 397 
 . I. viii. 43. 4 
 . I. xii. 16. 6 
 
 , Gn. 114 
 . Mui. 328 
 . II. iv. 38. 4 
 . III. vii. 11. 3 
 
 Wreath— Continued. 
 
 His wast was with a wreath of yvie greene Engirt about, . . IV. vii. 7. 1 
 a wreath, tliat was enrold With ears of come VII. vii. 30. 6 
 
 Wreathe, from so heavie sight his head did wreath, II. i, 56. 7 
 
 Wreathed. See Snaky-wreathed. 
 
 she her neck wreath'd from them Bel.^ vi. 4 
 
 Shewing her wreathed rootes, and naked armes, Ro. xxviii. 6 
 
 his wreathed homes gan newly sprout: S.C. May 186 
 
 passing by with rolling wreathed pace, Gn. 253 
 
 Triton, blowing loud his wreathed home: Col. 245 
 
 wrapping up her wrethed sterne around, I. i. 18. 5 
 
 Whose wreathed boughtes when ever he unfoldes, , . . . ' . . I. xi. 11. 3 
 with her wreathed taile her middle did enfold V. vii. 6. 9 
 
 Wreathings. dilate Their clasping armes in wanton wreathings 
 
 intricate: II. xii. 53. 9 
 
 Wreaths. Hymen also crowne with wreathes of vine; EpUh. 256 
 
 Wreck. See Wreak. 
 
 wintry storme his wrathful wreck does threat ; I. xi. 21. 2 
 
 Threatning imheedy wrecke and rash decay, II. x. 6. 5 
 
 workst such wrecke on her to whom thou dearest art ! . . . . IV. vi. 16. 9 
 
 To wrecke on them their follies hardyment: V. iv. 24. 5 
 
 Which death, or love, or fortunes wreck did rayse, Epith. 8 
 
 ship, . . . Doth suffer wreck both of her selfe and goods. . . Am. Ivi. 12 
 Whom ye doe wreck, doe ruine, and destroy Am. Ivi. 14 
 
 Wrecked, shivered ships, which had beene wrecked late, . . .II. xii. 7. 4 
 Either by being wrcckt uppon the sands, V. iv. 5. 4 
 
 Wreckful. Were brought by errour or by wreckfull wynde ; . . VI. viii. 36. 4 
 
 Wrecks, through the overthrow And wreckes of many wretches. III. iv. 22. 8 
 
 he others wrongs, and wreckes himselfe: III. ix. 4. 3 
 
 sailers save from wreckes of wrathfull winde IV. xi. 52. 5 
 
 warres, and wreckes, and wicked enmitie VI. ix. 19. 6 
 
 all the woes and wrecks which I abide Am. xxv. 11 
 
 Wrenock. A good old shephearde, Wrenock was his name, . . . S.C. D. 41 
 
 Wrest. See Outwrest, Wrist. 
 
 Whose meaning much I labored foorth to wreste, Ti. 486 
 
 Tryde all her arts and all her sleights thence out to wrest. . . II. xii. 81. 9 
 From her, . . . The wicked weapon rashly he did wrest, . . . III. xii. 33. 2 
 
 he sought by slight It forth to wrest, IV. iii. 10. 6 
 
 by no meanes it backe againe he forth could wrast V. xii. 21. 9 
 
 To blot the same with blame, or wrest in wicked sort V. xii. 34. 9 
 
 Long did he wrest and wring it to and fro, VI. iv. 7. 1 
 
 Wrested. So unto wrong to yield my wrested right: III. i. 24. 5 
 
 corrupt, and wrested unto will: H.B. 158 
 
 Wrestle. Some wrestle, some do run, some bathe in christall 
 
 flood I. xii. 7. 9 
 
 seemed to contend And ivrcslle wantonly II. xii. 63. 8 
 
 Wrestled. See Over-wrestled. 
 
 Wrestling, by much wrestling to leese the grosse S.C. S. 135 
 
 by wrestling to wox strong and heedfull, Hub. 746 
 
 In wrestling nimble, and in renning swift, '. . . . As. 73 
 
 Did chalenge Calidore to wrestling game ; VI. ix. 43. 6 
 
 Wretch. 'What have I, wretch, deserv'd Gn. 329 
 
 I, poore wretch, am forced to retourne Gn. 618 
 
 who is so bold a wretch, Hub. 973 
 
 The which, I, wretch, endured have thus long D. 532 
 
 'Unworthy wretch,' (quoth he) 'of so great grace I. x. 62. 1 
 
 What comfort can I, wofull wretch, conceave? II. i. 17. 2 
 
 To lett a weary wretch from her dew rest II. i. 47. 7 
 
 Weake wretch, I wrapt myselfe in Palmers weed, II. i. 52. 8 
 
 'Which when I, wretch* — Not one word more she sayd, . . .II. i. 56. 1 
 
 'Ay wretch,' (quoth he) II. iii. 8. 3 
 
 weake wretch, of many weakest one, II. iv. 17. 6 
 
 Then gan the cursed wretch alowd to cry, II. vii. 60. 6 
 
 espyde Another wretch, II. vii. 61. 2 
 
 'Unthankfull wretch,' (said he) 'is this the meed, III. v. 45. 1 
 
 'Me, seely wretch, she so at vauntage caught, III. vii. 51. 1 
 
 when she is nigh defild Of filthy wretch f III. viii. 27. 8 
 
 reward the wretch for iiis mesprise, III. ix. 9. 6 
 
 Unworthy wretch to tread upon the ground, III. xi. 11. 8 
 
 vassall to the vilest wretch alive, IV. vii. 12. 2 
 
 living thus a wretch, IV. ix. 39. 8 
 
 For lending life to me, a wretch unkind, V. v. 32. 5 
 
 The wretch that hyr*d you to this wicked deed.' VI. vii. 13. 5 
 
 Many a wretch for want of remedie Did languish VI. vii. 31. 2 
 
 maketh wretch or happie, rich or poore ; VI. ix. 30. 2 
 
 Him, wretch, in doole would let no lenger dwell, H.B.L. 131 
 
 Wretched. Which make this life wretched and miserable, . . . Pei.^vi. 13 
 
 wretched people travailing that way Van. iii. 5 
 
 now her is a most wretched wight: S.C. S. 4 
 
 'Unwise and wretched men S.C. N. 183 
 
 my poore wretched ghost Is forst to ferrie Gn. 337 
 
 Where wretched ghosts sit wailing evermore Gn. 384 
 
 wretched boy, they slew with guiltie blades ; Gn. 403 
 
 thy wretched need Praiseth the thing Hub. 595 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! the den of wickednesse T.M. 121 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! the house of heavinesse, T.M. 123 
 
 Ah, wretched world ! and all that is therein, T.M. 125 
 
 Of wretched life the onely \oy shee is, T.M. 131 
 
 wretched persons to misfortune borne; T.M. 154 
 
 wring Her wretched hands T.M. 170 
 
 Bee now become most wretched wightes on ground T.M. 312 
 
 Starres conspiring wretched men t* afflict, T.M. 482 
 
 comfort can I, wretched creature, have? Ti.lZ 
 
 Too soone for all this wretched world, Ti. 293 
 
 now, more happie thou, and wretched wee Ti. 330 
 
 joyes on wretched lovers to be wroken, Mui. 99 
 
 in this wretched life dooth take delight, D. 9 
 
 Hath made fit mate thy wretched case to heare, /). 65 
 
 freed from wretched long imprisonment! D. 273 
 
 How happie was I then, and wretched now! D. 308 
 
Wretched 
 
 989 
 
 Wrinkled 
 
 Wretched— Continued. 
 
 The one, because as I they wretched are ; D. 422 
 
 whilest I in this wretched vale doo stay D. 456 
 
 I sore griev'd to see his wTetched case D. 553 
 
 Ah ! wretched boy, the shape of dreryhead As. 133 
 
 Most wretched he, that is and cannot tell.' Col. 659 
 
 us fraile men, his wretched vassals here Col. 813 
 
 Die Is my dew ; yet rew my wretched state I. i. 51. 7 
 
 'The wretched woman, whom unhappy howre L ii. 22. 2 
 
 that happened to me heare, And to this wretched Lady, ... I. ii. 31. 6 
 
 Wretched man, wretched tree ! I. ii. 33. 4 
 
 by my wretched lovers side me pight ; I. ii. 42. 7 
 
 Which ever after in most wretched case, ... by the hedges lay. I. iv. 3. 5 
 
 He led a wretched life, unto himselfe unknowne I. iv. 28. 9 
 
 Most wretched wight, whom nothing might suffise ; I. iv. 29. 1 
 
 *Ah ! wretched sonne of wofuU syre, I. v. 10. 5 
 
 Her wicked daies with wretched knife did end, I. v. 39. 2 
 
 caytive wretched thralls, that wayled night and day : . . . . I. v. 45. 9 
 
 the endlesse routes of wretched thralles, I. v. 51. 1 
 
 The wretched payre transformd to treen mould ; I. vii. 26. 5 
 
 now in darkesome dungeon, wretched thrall, I. vii. 51. 7 
 
 woman . . . The roote of all your care and wretched plight, . . I. viii. 45. 5 
 
 'Thou, wretched man, of death hast greatest need, I. ix. 45. 1 
 
 to relieve the needes Of wretched soules, I. x. S. 7 
 
 wretched world he gan for to abhore, I. x. 21. 4 
 
 he desirde to end his wretched dayes: I- x. 21. 8 
 
 bare wretched wights he dayly clad, I. x. 39. 6 
 
 wretched men, and lived in like paine.' I. x. 62. 4 
 
 wretched we, . . . Must now anew begin II. i. 32. 6 
 
 Yet can they not wame death from wretched wight II. i. 36. 5 
 
 Which plonged had faire Lady in so wretched state II. i. 56. 9 
 
 this wretched woman overcome Of anguish, II. i. 58. 6 
 
 this their wretched sonne, II. ii. 44. 8 
 
 heape more vengeance on that wretched wight: II. iv. 5. 4 
 
 he saw that wretched Squyre, II. iv. 16. 2 
 
 O wretched man, that would abuse so gentle Dame ! II. iv. 20. 9 
 
 'Most wretched man. That to affections does the bridle lend ! . II. iv. 34. 1 
 To ridd a wretched man from handes of hellish wight 1* . . .II. v. 23. 9 
 
 Wilfully make thyselfe a wretched thrall, II. vi. 17. 3 
 
 *Most wretched woman and of wicked race II. vi. 33. 7 
 
 *That am, I weene, most wretched man alive; IL vi. 45. 2 
 
 To save my Lord in wretched plight forlore ; II. vi. 48. 3 
 
 much more wretched were the cace II. viii. 1. 4 
 
 The wretched man gan then avise too late, II. x. 31. 1 
 
 weary of that wretched life her selfe she hong. . . . . . , , II. x. 32. 9 
 
 In wretched prison long be did remaine, II. x. 45. 1 
 
 from wretched Adams line To purge away II. x. 50. 3 
 
 With wretched miseryes and woefull ruth, IL x. 62. 3 
 
 Her wretched dayes in dolour she mote waste, Ill, ii. 17. 8 
 
 that same wretched boy Was of him selfe the ydle Paramoure, III. ii. 45. 1 
 
 where long in wretched cace He liv*d, III. iii. 41. 4 
 
 The wretched sonne of wretched mother borne, III. iv. 36. 2 
 
 for wretched mens reliefe make way ; HI. v. 27. 2 
 
 To succor wretched wights whom we captived see.' III. v. 36. 9 
 
 Me seemes I see Amintas wretched fate III. vi. 45. 8 
 
 came at last in weary wretched plight Ill- vii. 5. 7 
 
 makes ensample of mans wretched state, III. ix. 39. S 
 
 The wretched man hearing her call for ayd, III. x. 14. 1 
 
 Was never wretched man in such a wofull cace III. x. 14. 9 
 
 The wretched man at his imperious speach HI. x. 25. 1 
 
 from thenceforth a wretched life they ladd III. xii. 16. 7 
 
 wretched Lady, quitt from wofull state, III. xii. 39. 3 
 
 Most wretched men, whose dayes depend on thrids so vaine ! . IV. ii. 48. 9 
 
 O ! why doe wretched men so much desire IV. iii. 1. 1 
 
 all the wretched world recomforteth againe IV. iv. 47. 9 
 
 Who was to weet a wretched wearish elfe, IV, v. 34. 3 
 
 *Ah, wretched wight ! IV. vii. 10. 6 
 
 Death is to him, that wretched life doth lead IV. vii. 11. 7 
 
 A wofull wretched maid, of God and man forgot ! IV. vii. 14. 9 
 
 I rest his wretched thrall, the sad Aemylia.' IV. vii. 18. 9 
 
 wast his wretched daies in wofull plight ; IV. vii. 39. 8 
 
 he found this wretched man IV. vii. 43. 1 
 
 Whom when she saw in wretched weedes disguiz'd, IV. viii. 12. 5 
 
 doth thee thus lyrefcAed make? IV. viiL 14. 9 
 
 Him wretched thrall unto his dongeon brought IV. viii. 51. 8 
 
 rive Out of their wretched corses, IV. ix. 22. 9 
 
 In wretched angruishe and incessant woe, IV. ix. 39. 6 
 
 that wretched Greeke, that life forlore, IV. x. 40. 5 
 
 nam'd the river of his wretched fate IV. xi. 38. 7 
 
 Cares not what evils hap to wretched wight ; IV. xii. 6. 8 
 
 let me waste in woe my wretched yeares, IV. xii. 7. 7 
 
 She gan afresh thus to renew her wretched case IV. xii. 8. 9 
 
 In which his wretched love lay IV. xii. 19. 4 
 
 By wicked doome condemn'd a wretched death to die IV. xii. 29. 9 
 
 downe the cliffe the wretched Gyant tumbled ; V. ii. 50. 6 
 
 'The wretched mayd, that earst desir'd to die, V. iv. 11. 1 
 
 that same wretched man, ordayned to die, V. iv. 25. 1 
 
 That ever in this wretched case ye were? V. iv. 26. 3 
 
 she might his wretched life bereave V. v. 37. 5 
 
 For yeelding so himselfe a wretched thrall V. vi. 1- 3 
 
 by hard mishap doth lie In wretched bondage, V. vi. 10. 7 
 
 lies in wretched thraldorae, weake and wan, V. vi. 16. 3 
 
 In which her wretched love was captive layd : V. vii. 37. 3 
 
 upon the soyle Having her selfe in wretched wize abjected, . . V. ix. 9. 8 
 
 in that wretched semblant V. ix. 38. 8 
 
 wretched ruine of so high estate ; V. ix. 46. 5 
 
 With piteous ruth of her so wretched plight, V. ix. 50. 2 
 
 yeelding the last honour to her wretched corse V. x. 4. 9 
 
 taken have this toylesome paine For wretched woman, . . . . V. x. 21. 3 
 And that so wretched one, as ye do see V. x. 21. 8 
 
 Wretched — Continued. 
 
 powred forth his wretched life in deadly dreare V. x. 35. 9 
 
 me, of all most wretched wight V. xi. 16. 5 
 
 by that Tyrant is in wretched thraldome bound: V. xi. 38. 9 
 
 holding up her wretched hands To him for aide, V. xi. 44. 8 
 
 To be the plague and scourge of wretched men, VI. i. 8. 7 
 
 What cruell hand thy wretched thraldome wrought, VI. i. 12. 3 
 
 The wretched man, that all this while VI. i. 43. 1 
 
 For he, . . . Is now him selfe in much more wretched plight: . VI. ii. 45. 6 
 
 That was a straunger to her wretched case ; VI. ii. 47. 4 
 
 And wretched life forlorne for vengement VI. iii. 18. 9 
 
 In sad misfortunes foule deformity And wretched sorrowes. . . VI. v. 1. 4 
 
 By gentle usage of that wretched Dame: VI. v. 2. 6 
 
 Now wringing both his wretched hands in one, VI. v. 4. 4 
 
 Would streight dislodge the wretched wearie life VI. v. 5. 5 
 
 remained in most wretched state, VI. v. 29. 3 
 
 wretched end which still attendeth on her.' VI. vi. 25. 7 
 
 with the ruth of her so wretched case, VI. vi. 31. 8 
 
 onely suffred him this wretched life to live VI. vi. 36. 9 
 
 Lay in the lap of death, rewing his wretched bale VI. vii. 17. 9 
 
 The more would wretched lovers her adore VI. vii. 30. 4 
 
 slaine he was, or made a wretched thrall, VI. vii. 50. 3 
 
 Fell into wretched woes, which she repented late VI. viii. 2. 9 
 
 These two, unworthy of your wretched bands, VI. viii. 7. 6 
 
 can me, most wretched mayd. Deliver VI. viii. 19. 5 
 
 all weetlesse of the wretched stormea, VI. viii. 47. 5 
 
 she nought did but lament Her wretched life VI. x. 44. 4 
 
 Wrapped in wretched cares and hearts unrest, VI. xi. 3. 2 
 
 Pastorella, wofull wretched Elfe, VI. xi. 19. 1 
 
 So leave we her in wretched thraldome bound, VI. xi. 24. 8 
 
 The sad remembrance of her wretched plight : VI. xi. 50. 7 
 
 Yet could not remedie her wretched case ; VI. xii. 8. 2 
 
 Would for the wretched infants helpe provyde ; VI. xii. 8. 8 
 
 Mongst wretched men (dismaide with her affright) VII. vi. 32. 7 
 
 feeds at pleasure on the wretched pray: Am. xlvii. 8 
 
 to us wretched earthly clods . . . lend desired light ; Epiih. 411 
 
 how of most wretched wights He taken was, H.H.L. 239 
 
 Wretchedest. The wretchedst man that treades this day on 
 
 ground?' D. 63 
 
 The wretchedst Dame that lives this day on ground ; . . . . VI. v. 28. 2 
 Wretchedly. Wretchedly wearing out his youthly yeares, . . .IV. vii. 41. 2 
 
 Wretchedness, restles seas of wretchednes and woe; Pe(.*vii. 4 
 
 eviil hap Unworthy in such wretchednes doth wrap, Huh. 602 
 
 shortly brought to hopelesae wretchednesse Bub. 934 
 
 I chose before a life of wretchednes Euh. 984 
 
 To waile the wretchednes of world impure? T.M. 120 
 
 lie drowned in deep wretchednes, T.M. 149 
 
 to be so reliev'd is wretchednesse T.M. 348 
 
 did at last decline To lowest wretchednes: Mui. 15 
 
 Well worthy he to taste of wretchednes Mui. 216 
 
 this worlds vainnesse and lifes wretchednesse, D. 34 
 
 Driven with streames of wretchednesse and woe, D. 433 
 
 No wayling there nor wretchednesse is heard, Col. 312 
 
 That many errant knights hath broght to wretchednesse. ... I. ii. 34. 9 
 
 beautie brought t' unworthie wretchednesse I. iii- 1. 3 
 
 they should live in wo, and dye in wretchednesse I. v. 46. 9 
 
 death him did awaite in daily wretchednesse I. xii. 33. 9 
 
 that caytives thrall, the thrall of wretchednesse II. iv. 16. 9 
 
 No wretchednesse is like to sinfull vellenage II. xi. 1. 9 
 
 Did heape on her new waves of weary wretchednesse III. viii. 20. 9 
 
 life is wretchednesse HI- xi. 14. 9 
 
 captive with her led to wretchednesse and wo III. xii. 41. 9 
 
 Come home to her in piteous wretchednesse, V. vii. 39. 5 
 
 gave beginning to her woe and wretchednesse V. x. 11. 9 
 
 Cover'd with cold, and wrapt in wretchednesse ; VI. iii. 44. 7 
 
 The witnesse of his wretchednesse in place, VI. viii. 5. 2 
 
 Liker to heaven then mortall wretchednesse: VI. xi. 1. 5 
 
 Wretches. Most unhappie wretches 1 T.M. 148 
 
 In this wide world in which they, wretches, stray, T.M. 493 
 
 those wretches which I there descryde.* Col. 676 
 
 stubs of trees ... On which had many wretches hanged beene, I. ix.^ 34. 4 
 
 Death is for wretches borne under unhappy starre.' IL vi. 44. 9 
 
 Vile caitive wretches, ragged, rude, deformd, II. ix. 13. 4 
 
 sat wayting . . . For spoile of wretches, H- xii. 8. 7 
 
 through the overthrow And wreckes of many wretches, .... III. iv. 22. 8 
 
 in the wofull harts Of many u!re(c/iC5 III. vi. 49. 7 
 
 by wracke that wretches hath distrest, V. iv. 19. 5 
 
 Is but a bayt such wretches to beguile, Am. xii. 10 
 
 drinketh up the lyfe, Of carefull wretches H.L. 126 
 
 Us wretches from the second death did save ; H.H.L. 193 
 
 That we the like should to the wretches shew, H.H.L. 215 
 
 Wretch's, heavens refuse to heare a ivretches cry ; D. 355 
 
 Vouchsafe with mild regard a wretches cace to heare.' .... III. x. 26. 9 
 
 ruth of wretches wrong, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 take delight t' encrease a wretches woe; Am. xii. 7 
 
 make a lovers life a wretches hell H.L. 265 
 
 Wriggle. They wont in the wind wagge their wrigle tayles, . . S.C. F. 7 
 
 Wring. Should able be so great an one to wring Van. ix. 14 
 
 he the same did to his purpose wring Hub. 1142 
 
 wring Her wretched hands T.M. 169 
 
 the grievous smart which him did wring, I. xi. 39. 2 
 
 To spin, to card, to sew, to wash, to wring ; V. iv. 31. 6 
 
 Long did he wrest and wring it to and fro, VI. iv. 7. 1 
 
 The warie foule his bill did backward wring ; VI. vii. 9. 4 
 
 Wringing. Wringing her hands, in wemens pitteous wise, . . .Li. 50. 7 
 
 Wringing her handes, and making piteous mone : II. i. 13. 7 
 
 Now wringing both his wretched hands in one, VI. v. 4. 4 
 
 Wringing her hands, and ruefully loud crying? VI. xi. 23. 7 
 
 Wrinkled, next her wrinkled skin rough sackecloth wore, . . I. iii. 14. 3 
 backward still was turnd his wrincled face: I. viii. 31. 4 
 
Wrinkled 
 
 990 
 
 Wrong 
 
 Wrinkled — Continued. 
 
 A loathly, wrinckled hag, ill favoured, old, I. viii. 46. 8 
 
 Wrinkles, browes, Full of wrinckles and frostie furrowes, . . . S.C. F. 44 
 
 her face iU-favourd, full of wrinckles old II. iv. 4. 9 
 
 Wrist. His sunbroad shield about his wrest he bond, II. ii. 21. 5 
 
 many-folded shield he bound about his wrest II. iii. 1. 9 
 
 Guyons shield about his wrest he bond: II. viii. 22. 7 
 
 Adowne he kest it with so puissant wrest^ II. xi. 42. 7 
 
 having conquered The maistring raines out of her weary wrest, III. vii. 2. 8 
 
 Wrists. Their shining shieldes about their wrestes they tye, . . I. v. 6. 3 
 Hyponeo with salt-bedewed wrests ; IV. xi. 51. 2 
 
 Writ. See Holy Writ, Wrate, Written, Wrote. 
 
 The name of Mysterie writ in hir face ; Rev. ii. 9 
 
 These moniments, which not in paper writ, Ro. xxxii. 6 
 
 In whose high front was writ as doth ensue Gn. 686 
 
 Finde nothing worthie to be writ, T.M. 100 
 
 Hath writ my record in true-seeming sort Ti. 168 
 
 In which sad Death his pourtraicture had writ, D. 303 
 
 Of onely her he sung, he thought, he writ As. 64 
 
 all the walls and windows there are writ, Col. 776 
 
 Yet doe not sdeigne to let thy name be writt Ded. Son. ii. 4 
 
 Under a shady vele is therein writ, Ded. Son. iii. 7 
 
 Whose learned Muse hath ivrit her owne record Ded. Son. xii. 3 
 
 In whose great shield was writ with letters gay I. ii. 12. 7 
 
 epightfuU poison spues ... on all that ever writt I. iv. 32. 8 
 
 heathnish shield, wherein with letters red, Was writt Sansjoy, I. iv. 38. 
 
 writt with golden letters rich and brave: I. Lx. 19. 8 
 
 Wherein darke things were writt, hard to be understood. . . . I. x. 13. 9 
 
 her sacred Booke, with blood ywritt, I. x. 19. 1 
 
 writt in stone With bloody letters I. x. 53. 6 
 
 to his handes that writt he did betake, I. xii. 25. 8 
 
 round about the wreath this word was writ, II. iv. 38. 4 
 
 Whereon the Faery Queenes pourtract was writt,) II. viii. 43. 3 
 
 in the which were writ Infinite shapes II. ix. 50. 2 
 
 therein all the famous history Of Jason and Medaea was ywritt ; II. xii. 44. 4 
 
 Therein was writt how . . . Jove Had felt the point III. xi .30. 1 
 
 All which in that faire arras was most lively writ III. xi. 39. 9 
 
 what so were therein or writ or ment, III. xi. 50. 6 
 
 over that same dore was likewise writ, III. xi. 54. 2 
 
 Another jTon dore, on which was writ, III. xi. 54. 7 
 
 oftentimes doe wish it never had bene writ IV. i. 1. 9 
 
 His word, which on his ragged shield was writ, IV. iv. 39. 8 
 
 All were it, as the rest, but rudely writf Am. xxxiii. 8 
 
 Write. See Wrate. 
 
 by myne eie the Crow his clawe dooth wright: S.C. D. 136 
 
 He write in termes as she the same did say, Hub. 41 
 
 Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Huh. 383 
 
 Thou onely fit this Argument to write, Ded. Son. viii. 5 
 
 My chaster Muse for shame doth blush to write; I. viii. 48. 2 
 
 write the battailes of his great godhed: II. iii. 24. 4 
 
 It falls me here to write of Chastity, III. Pr. 1. 1 
 
 faire Britomart, whose prayse I wryte ; III. ii. 3. 2 
 
 This gentle Damzell, whom I write upon III. viii. 1. 4 
 
 Whiles of a wanton Lady I doe write, III. ix. 1. 6 
 
 therein write to lett his love be showne ; III. ix. 30. 7 
 
 when my pen would write her titles true, Am. iii. 11 
 
 I then both speake and write The wonder Am. iii. 13 
 
 in the hevens wryte youv glorious name Am. Ixxv. 12 
 
 doe ye write it downe, Epith. 263 
 
 Writing. See Handwriting. 
 
 Life, and Death, is in thy doomefull writing! Com. Son. i. 13 
 
 the same writing small Docs all their deedes deface, III. ii. 1. 8 
 
 writing straunge characters in the grownd, Ill, iii. 14. 8 
 
 Writings, her brave writings, which her famous merite . . . Ro. v. 12 
 
 Writs, long hast traveld, by thy learned writs, Ro. Env. 4 
 
 her eternize with their heavenlie writs! T.M. 582 
 
 spare to one, or two, or three, Rowme in their writtes; . . . III. ii. 1. 8 
 
 O cursed Eld ! the cankerworme of writs, IV. ii. 33. 6 
 
 More then my former writs, VI. xii. 41. 3 
 
 Written. See Writ. 
 
 Ne tell a written word, ne write a letter, Hub. 383 
 
 (as in stories it is written found) Mui. 258 
 
 these wofull laves, On my grave written, D. 537 
 
 ensample hath this lesson deare Deepe written in my heart . . I. viii. 44. 8 
 
 times in his eternall booke of fate Are written sure, I. ix. 42. 5 
 
 As it in bookes hath written beene of old III. ii. 18. 3 
 
 In which there written was, with cyphres old, III. ii. 25. 5 
 
 thinke of that fayre visage written in her hart III. ii. 29. 9 
 
 undei-neath his feet was written thus, III. xi. 49. 1 
 
 Over the dore thus written she did spye, III. xi, 50. 3 
 
 the ground he kist Wherein it written was, IV. vii. 46. 9 
 
 in the marble stone was written this IV. x. 8. 6 
 
 There written was the purport of his sin, V. ix. 26. 2 
 
 but Bon, that once had written bin, Was raced out, V. ix. 26. 4 
 
 the sorrowes . . . Written with teares Am. i. 8 
 
 Her worth is written with a golden quill, Am. Ixxxiv. 10 
 
 Which they have written in their inward ey ; H.H.B. 285 
 
 Wrizzled. Her wrizled skin, as rough as maple rind, I. viii. 47. 8 
 
 Wroke. See Wrake, Wroken. 
 
 him stirring to bee wroke Of his late wronges II. v. 21. 3 
 
 Thereof devising shortly to be wroke, II. vi. 30. 8 
 
 With fell intent on him to bene ywroke; IV. vi. 23. 3 
 
 Whilest he on him was greedy to be wroke, IV. vii. 26. 7 
 
 of a womans hand it was ywroke, IV. xi. 5. 6 
 
 the stroke That . . . had so sternely wroke His wrath .... VI. ii. 13. 4 
 
 Wroken. See Wrake, Wroke. 
 
 (Whereof he wil be wroken) S.C. Mar. 108 
 
 joyes on wretched lovers to be wroken, Mui. 99 
 
 Through judgement of the gods to been ywroken, Col. 921 
 
 Both greedie fiers on other to be wroken: IV, ii. 21. 5 
 
 Wroken— Con (t'nued. 
 
 'Be not upon thy balance wroken, V. ii. 47, 4 
 
 Justice that day of wrong her selfe had wroken; V. viii. 44. 7 
 
 threates of any to be wroken V. ix. 24. 9 
 
 So long as these two armes were able to be wroken VI. ii. 7. 9 
 
 in mynd to bene ywroken Of all the vile demeane VI. vi. 18. 3 
 
 Wrong. Caused of wrong and cruell constraint, S.C. F. 152 
 
 to wrong holy eld did forbeare ; S.C. F. 206 
 
 They maken many a wrong chevisaunce, S.C. May 92 
 
 Evil ensueth of wrong entent S.C. May 102 
 
 casten to compasse many wrong emprise: S.C. S. 83 
 
 Wailing the wrong which he had done of late, Gn. 327 
 
 they all eternally complaine Of others wrong, Gn. 408 
 
 if that wrong on eyther side there were, Hub. 1097 
 
 hold by wrong that wee should have by right T.M. 318 
 
 For age to dye is right, but youth is wrong; D. 243 
 
 For she it is that hath me done this wrong, D. 341 
 
 rue my Daphnes wrong. And mourne for me D. 537 
 
 with outragious wrong . . . the roses rent away; As. 159 
 
 when thou doest me wrong?' Col. 171 
 
 do not thy selfe that wrong, Col. 406 
 
 That I must rue his undeserved wrong: I. Pr. 2. 8 
 
 O, how can . . . simple truth subdue avenging wrong! .... I. iii. 6. 5 
 
 aU that he by right or wrong could find, I. iii. 18. 1 
 
 did usurpe with wrong and tyrannic Upon the scepter .... I, iv. 12. 5 
 
 riht and wrong ylike in equall ballaunce waide I. iv. 27. 9 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right I. v. 8. 1 
 
 So th' one for wrong, the other strives for right, I. v. 9. 1 
 
 with like treason now maintain Thy guilty wrong, I. vi. 41. 6 
 
 his wrong with greater puissance malntaine.* II. i. 14. 9 
 
 deceave A gentle Lady, or her wrong through might: . . . . II. i. 17. 8 
 
 whom he endamaged By tortious wrong, II. ii. 18. 8 
 
 provokt her sonne to wreake her wrong; II. iv. 12. 6 
 
 His am I Atin, his in wrong and right, II. iv. 42. 5 
 
 him pricks with spurs of shame and wrong II. v. 38. 9 
 
 Outrageous wrong, and hellish covetize, II. vii. 12. 8 
 
 Thou canst preserve from wrong and robbery?' II. vii. 20. 4 
 
 Them to efiforce by violence or wrong: II. vii. 30. 4 
 
 all by wrong waies for themselves prepard: II, vii. 47. 5 
 
 On this vile body from to wreak my wrong, II. viii. 28. 4 
 
 to recover right for such as wrong did grieve III. i. 3. 9 
 
 So unto wrong to yield my wrested right: III. i. 24. 5 
 
 To weene your wrong by force to justify ; Ill, i, 25. 2 
 
 by wrong or right To compas thy desire, III. ii, 46. 8 
 
 thy cruell wrath and spightfull wrong III. iv. 8. 7 
 
 To reskew her from shame, and to revenge her wrong III. iv. 45. 9 
 
 threatned death for his outrageous wrong III. v. 13. 9 
 
 Nor Aeolus sharp blast could worke them any wrong III. vi. 44. 9 
 
 to avenge the implacable wrong III. vii. 35. 5 
 
 Redresse the wrong of miserable wight, Ill, x. 28. 2 
 
 The golden Apple, cause of all their wrong, IV. i. 22. 5 
 
 answere for thy wrong as shall fall out in fight.* IV. ii. 13. 9 
 
 ye doe wrong To stirre up strife IV. iv. 12. 2 
 
 first I may that wrong to him requite ; IV. vi. 9. 8 
 
 But— if the heavens helpe to redresse her wrong, IV. vii. 23. 3 
 
 of all his woe and wrong Companion she became, IV. viii. 5. 8 
 
 Hath done this wrong, to wreake on worthlesse wight .... IV. viii. 17. 2 
 
 gathered had by wrong And tortious powre, IV. ix. 12. 3 
 
 To rip up wrong that battell once hath tried ; IV. ix. 37. 3 
 
 'a greater wrong remaines: IV, ix. 38. 1 
 
 wall'd by nature gainst invaders wrong, IV. x. 6. 3 
 
 Gainst all that would it faine to force or wrong: IV. x. 7. 5 
 
 that I have doen such wrong, IV. xi. 1. 3 
 
 ruth of wretches wrong, IV. xii. 9. 2 
 
 me seemes of double wrong ye plaine, IV. xii. 30. 2 
 
 Right now is wrong, and wrong that was is right ; V. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 wrong repressed, and establisht right, V. i. 2. 3 
 
 she him taught to weigh both right and wrong V. i. 7. 1 
 
 In all the skill of deeming wrong and right, V. i. 8. 2 
 
 wrong redresse in such as wend awry: V. ii. 1. 4 
 
 makes them subject to his mighty wrong ; V. ii. 7. 4 
 
 Instead of right me seemes great wrong dost shew, V, ii. 34, 3 
 
 Were it not good that wrong were then surceast, V. ii. 37. 8 
 
 What wrong then is it, V. ii. 40. 6 
 
 The right or wrong, the false or else the trew?' V. ii. 44. 6 
 
 he could justly weigh the wrong or right V. ii. 45. 3 
 
 counterpeise the same with so much ivrong.* V. ii. 46, 2 
 
 To fill the other scale with so much wrong; V. ii. 46. 5 
 
 they doe nought but right or wrong betoken ; V. ii. 47. 5 
 
 they with wrong or falshood will not fare, V. ii. 48. 2 
 
 for to maister wrong and puissant pride: V. iv. 1. 5 
 
 seeming to have sufifred mickle wrong, V. iv. 5. 3 
 
 till she revenge had wrought Of a late wrong V. vi. 23. 8 
 
 Upon your selves anothers wrong to wreake? V. viii. 11. 3 
 
 'Ne him sufficeth all the wrong and ill V. viii. 19. 1 
 
 on his Lady, th' author of that wrong, V. viii. 24. 8 
 
 Justice that day of wrong her selfe had wroken ; V. viii. 44. 7 
 
 Purchast through lawlesse powre and tortious wrong .... V. viii. 51. 6 
 furious and fell As wrong, when it hath arm'd it selfe . . . . V. ix. 1. 3 
 
 right long time is overborne of wrong V. xi. 1. 2 
 
 all that wrong imto that wofull Dame So long had done, ... V. xi. 4. 5 
 
 Can keepe from outrage and from doing wrong, V. xii. 1. 6 
 
 right and wrong most cruelly confound: V. xii. 2. 7 
 
 With which he wont to fight to justifie his wrong: V. xii. 14. 9 
 
 That thorough some more mighty enemies wrong VI. i. H. 3 
 
 it hath long mayntaind with mighty wrong: VI. i. 13. 4 
 
 recompence of all their former wrong VI. i. 47. 6 
 
 'For not I him, . . . did offer first to wrong, VI. ii. 8. 2 
 
 'Perdie great blame' ... a wight unarm'd to wrong: , . , , VI. ii. 8. 7 
 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wrong: VI. ii. 21. 6 
 
Wrong 
 
 991 
 
 Wrought 
 
 Wrong— Continued. 
 
 Who ever thinkes ... To wrong the weaker, oft falles .... VI. ii. 23. 9 
 
 where no wight Should . . . worke me any wrong: VI. ii. 30. 6 
 
 in approvance of thy wrongs VI. vi. 35. 1 
 
 greater force there needs to maintaine wrong then right. . . . VI. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Sith he likewise did ivrong by him sustaine VI. vii. 22. 7 
 
 Fortune, not with all this wrong Contented, VI. xi. 2. 5 
 
 imto lovely Lady doing wrong ; VI. xii. 34. 7 
 
 all such persons as he earst did wrong VI. xii. 37. 7 
 
 wrong of right, and bad of good did make VII. vi. 6. 3 
 
 Damning all Wrong and tortious Injurie, VII. vii. 14. 5 
 
 after Wrong was lov'd, and Justice solde VII. vii. 37. 8 
 
 me captiving streight with rigorous wrong, Am. xii. 11 
 
 Great wrong 1 doe Am. xxxiii. 1 
 
 For feare the stones her tender foot should wrong, Epith. 49 
 
 wrong it were that any other twaine H.B. 204 
 
 Had it beene ivrong to aske his owne with gaine? H.H.L. ISO 
 
 Wrong-doers, makes wrong doers justice to deride, V. iv. 1. 7 
 
 Wronged. Wrong'd yet not daring to expresse my paine, , . . Gn. Ded. 1 
 
 he her wronged innocence did weet I. iii. 6. 3 
 
 As a chaste virgin that had wronged beene: II. i. 21. 5 
 
 wrong'd by Carle, by Proteus sav'd, HI. viii. Arg. 
 
 Gainst one that hath both wronged you and us ; IV. xii. 30. 3 
 
 I am the ivrong'd, whom ye did enterprise Both to redresse, . V. viii. 11. 4 
 
 all unweeting have you wrong'd thus sore, V, viii. 13. 2 
 
 In the behalfe of wronged weake did fight: V. viii. 30. 8 
 
 doubting to be xoronged or beguyled VI. vii. 33. 7 
 
 Wronger. See Woman-wronger. 
 
 he should warne the wronger to appeare Bub. 1098 
 
 So mischiefe overmatcht the wronger V. viii. 7. 9 
 
 Wrongest. Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, . . . .47n. v. 1 
 
 Wrongful. So mak'st thou kings, and gaynest wrongfull govern- 
 ment II- vii. 13. 9 
 
 The wrongfull outrage of unrighteous men, III. xi. 10. 6 
 
 had foyled ... by wrongfull fight IV. ix. 36. 3 
 
 she that wrongfull challenge soone assoyled, IV. ix. 36. 7 
 
 With wrongfull powre oppressing others of their kind. . . . V. i. 7. 9 
 requere That Damsell whom he held as wrongfull prisonere. . V. viii. 27. 9 
 
 To which they had no right, nor any wrongfull state V. xi. 3. 9 
 
 withheld from me by wrongfull might V. xi. 49. 8 
 
 A wrongfull quarrell to maintaine by fight ; VI. vi. 35. 6 
 
 hath doen to thee this wrongfull deed, VI. vii. 5. 8 
 
 for revengement of those wrongfull smarts, VI. viii. 22. 3 
 
 Wrongfully, this war ye wrongfully have wielded.' IV. ix. 37. 9 
 
 though wrongfully from heaven exil'd VII. vi. 26. 9 
 
 Wronging. Not wronging any other by my will V. iv. 14. 4 
 
 Wrongs, each to other working cruell wrongs, Ro. xxiv. 7 
 
 all those plaints unto him brought Of wronges, Huh. 1253 
 
 Anothers wrongs to wreak upon thy selfe: I. vi. 42. 3 
 
 Fortune, ... for these wronges shall treble penaunce pay . . I. viii. 43. 5 
 
 All wrongs have mendes, II. i. 20. 5 
 
 did begin To plaine of wronges, II. iii- 13. 5 
 
 to bee wroke Of his late wronges, II. v. 21. 4 
 
 just wronges to vengeaunce doe provoke II. viii. 27. 3 
 
 casting wronges and all revenge behind II. viii. 51. 3 
 
 all thy wronges will wipe out of my sovenaunce.' II. viii. 51. 9 
 
 wreake your wronges wrought to this knight alone, III. i. 28. 5 
 
 On his Sonne Edwin all those wrongs shall wreake ; III. iii. 36. 2 
 
 he others wrongs, and wreckes himselfe: III. ix. 4. 3 
 
 The open wrongs thou doest me day by day: IV. ii. 13. 2 
 
 dayly he his wrongs encreaseth more ; V. ii. 6. 1 
 
 Which she with wrongs hath heaped up so by V. ii. 9. 5 
 
 all the wrongs that he therein could lay V. ii. 46. 6 
 
 Yet all the wrongs could not a litle right downe way. ... V. ii. 46. 9 
 
 put two wrongs together to be tride, V. ii. 48. 3 
 
 whence mortal men implore Right in their wrongs, .... V. vii. 1. 5 
 having throughly heard and seene Al those great wrongs, . . V, viii. 24. 2 
 whose wrongs though long She suffred, V. xi. 1. 7 
 
 Wrote. See Wrate, Writ. 
 
 triumphes of Phlegraean Jove, he wrote, II. x. 3. 4 
 
 One day I wrote her name upon the strand ; Am. Ixxv. 1 
 
 Agayne, I wrote it with a second hand ; Am. Ixxv. 3 
 
 Wroth, when as the Foule was wroth, Van. iv. 13 
 
 wondrous wroth, for that so foule despight, Col. 14S 
 
 Who, thereat wondrous wroth, . . . gan eftsoones revive ; . . I. ii. 19. 1 
 
 The goddesse wroth gan fowly her disgrace I. vii. 5. 5 
 
 The knight was wroth to see his stroke beguyld, I. xi. 25. 1 
 
 sayd then the knight halfe wroth, II. i. 11. 1 
 
 when Sir Gujon saw, all were he wroth, II. ii. 12. 1 
 
 He wexed wondrous wroth, II. iv. 45. 2 
 
 Exceeding wroth was Guyon at that blow, II. v. 7. 1 
 
 hasty wroth, and heedlesse hazardry, II. v. 13. 8 
 
 Mammon wexing wroth; II. vii. 14. 6 
 
 'Foolish old man,' said then the Pagan wroth, II. viii. 22. 1 
 
 Wroth was the Prince, and eory yet withall, II. viii. 52. 5 
 
 when they were wroth; II. x. 40. 5 
 
 When the wroth Western wind does reave their locks: . . . .II. xi. 19. 5 
 
 Whereat Excesse exceedingly was wroth, II. xii. 57. 6 
 
 *Whereat Cadwallin wroth shall forth issew, III. iii. 39. 1 
 
 woxe halfe wroth against her damzels slacke, III. vi. 19. 3 
 
 'Beldame, be not wroth With silly Virgin, III. vii. 8. 6 
 
 that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth, III. viii. 17. 8 
 
 he gan to wex exceeding wroth, III. ix. 13. 6 
 
 So turned from him wroth III. x. 29. 9 
 
 Exceeding wroth therewith the virgin grew, III. xii. 33. 6 
 
 The warlike virgine . . . wexed inlie wroth; IV. i. 10. 6 
 
 Ne be ye wroth. Sir Scudamour, IV. i. 46. 5 
 
 Exceeding wroth thereat was Blandamour, IV. ii. 14. 1 
 
 Triamond, halfe wroth to see him staid, IV. iv. 20. 5 
 
 Whereat full inly wroth was Triamond, IV. iv. 45. 1 
 
 Wroth— Con (tnued. 
 
 Thereat exceeding wroth was Satyran ; IV. v. 24. 1 
 
 wroth with Satyran was Blandamour ; IV. v. 24. 2 
 
 wroth with Blandamour was Erivan ; IV. v. 24. 3 
 
 Through jealous passion weeping inly wroth, IV. ix. 9. 8 
 
 Eurypulus, that calmes the waters wroth; IV. xi. 14. 4 
 
 he aunswerd wroth, 'hoe ! there thy hire ;* V. ii. 11. 8 
 
 Which when the Pagan saw he wexed wroth, V. ii. 12. 1 
 
 'Thou foolishe Elfe,' (said then the Gyant wroth) V. ii. 37. 1 
 
 Wroth wext he then V. ii. 45. 1 
 
 though wondrous wroth, and inly burning V. vi. 31. 1 
 
 she thereat was wroth, V. vi. 38. 6 
 
 the earth . . . Wroth with the Gods, V. vii. 10. 7 
 
 Wherewith full tvroth he fiercely gan assay V. xi. 11. 4 
 
 Wherewith he wroth, . . . Tooke in foule scorne VI. ii. 11. 6 
 
 inly wroth Against her Knight, VI. iii. 33. 1 
 
 Calepine, however inly tvroth, VI. iii. 45. 6 
 
 Which when as Cupid heard, he wexed wroth; VI. vii. 33. 6 
 
 The villaine, wroth for greeting him so sore, VI. vii. 46. 1 
 
 Thereat Jove wexed wroth, VII. vi. 35. 7 
 
 Wrothful. The knight, yet wrothfull for his late disgrace, . . II. xi. 34. 6 
 
 they at last their wrothfull hands let fall, IV. ii. 21. 8 
 
 the wrothfull Britonesse Stayd not V. vii. 34. 1 
 
 Eftsoones they gan their wrothfull hands to hold, V. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Wrothfully. 'Cease, foolish man!' (saide he, halfe wrothfully) D. 71 
 
 (quoth he halfe wrothfully) VI. vii. 16. 1 
 
 Wrought. See Lately-wrought, Outwrought. 
 
 The worke did shew it selfe not wrought by man, Bel.'^ iv. 9 
 
 pillours . . . All wrought with Diamond Bel.^ ii. 4 
 
 rather wrought by his owne industry, Bel.^ iv. 10 
 
 As snowe and golde together had been wrought: Pet. vi. 6 
 
 that wrought so deadly spight S.C. Jun. 101 
 
 A mazer ywrought of the Maple warre, S.C. Au. 26 
 
 To him be the wroughten mazer alone S.C. Au. 134 
 
 The coloured chaplets wrought with a chiefe, S.C. N. 115 
 
 the Muse so wrought me from my byrth, S.C. D. 38 
 
 who has wrought my Rosalind this spight, S.C. D. 113 
 
 throgh their owne faire handling wisely wroght, Huh. 554 
 
 is day by day unto us wrought T.M. 62 
 
 In contemplation of things heavenlie wrought: T.M. 526 
 
 Wrought with faire pUlours and fine imageries ; Ti. 96 
 
 wrought both joy and sorrow in my mind: Ti. 614 
 
 Burganet . . . wrought by wonderous device Mui. 74 
 
 wrought her shame, and sorrow never ended Mui. 264 
 
 a faire border wrought of sundrie flowres, Mui. 298 
 
 So well I wrought with mildnes and with paine, D. 117 
 
 So well he wrought with practise and with paines, As. 99 
 
 traine, Which he with Mulla wrought Col. 119 
 
 wrought so well with his continuall paine, Col. 124 
 
 Emongst the seats of Angels heavenly wrought, Col. 614 
 
 growing he his owne perfection wrought, Col. 805 
 
 And roughly wrought in an unlearned Loome : Ded.Son.vii.lS 
 
 Shall I accuse . . . mightie causes wrought in heaven above, . I. i. 51. 3 
 
 that late vision which th' Enchaunter wrought, I. iii. 3. 6 
 
 a Cave ywrought by wondrous art, I. v. 36. 5 
 
 A wondrous way it for this Lady wrought, I. vi. 7. 3 
 
 that divelish yron Engin, wrought In deepest Hell, I. vii. 13. 1 
 
 all he wrought For this young Prince, I. vii. 36. 6 
 
 the breach Which love and fortune in her heart had wrought; I. vii. 42. 4 
 what suddein stowre Had wrought that horror strange, ... I. viii. 5. 9 
 
 wondrous anguish in his hart it wrought, I. viii. 15. 8 
 
 BO great good, as he for her had wrought, I. ix. 2. 8 
 
 The percing Steele there wrought a wound full wyde, . . . . I. xi. 20. 8 
 
 Unwares me ivrought unto her wicked will, I. xii. 32. 8 
 
 treasons . . . wrought by that false sorceresse : I. xii. 33. 6 
 
 'And lives he yet' . . . 'that wrought this act? II. i. 12. 2 
 
 read who hath ye wrought this shamefull plight, II. i. 18. 2 
 
 yonder he,' . . . 'That wrought the shamefull fact II. i. 25. 2 
 
 grievous outrage, which he red A knight had wrought . . . . II. i. 30. 6 
 
 'His be the praise that this atchiev'ment wrought, II. i. 33. 2 
 
 'Such is this well, wrought by occasion straunge, II. ii. 7. 1 
 
 mischiefes which a wicked Fay Had wrought, II. ii. 43. 4 
 
 T' avenge his Parents death on them that had it wrought. . . II. iii. 2. 9 
 
 So fortune wrought, H- j"- 3. 6 
 
 such grace I found, and nieanes I wrought, II. iv. 21. 1 
 
 Confest how Philemon her wrought to chaunge her weede. . . II. iv. 29. 9 
 
 To wreake my wrath on him that first it wrought: II. iv. 30. 5 
 
 thousand causes wrought II. v. 19. 9 
 
 wrought by art and counterfetted shew, II- vii. 45. 5 
 
 wrathfull hand «Jrow(7 /if not her owne desire? II. viii. 15. 5 
 
 hath to Paj-nim knights wrought gret distresse, II. viii. 18. 5 
 
 it in flames of Aetna wrought apart, II. viii. 20. 7 
 
 Through all those foldes the steelehead passage wrought, . . II. viii. 32. 7 
 
 with gold and perle most richly wrought, II. ix. 19. 4 
 
 heare Was trimly woven and in tresses wrought, II. ix. 19. 7 
 
 Of hewen stone the porch was fayrely wrought, II. ix. 24. 1 
 
 nothing pourtrahed nor wrought; Not wrought nor pourtrahed, II. ix. 33. 8, 9 
 
 Ascending by ten steps of Alablaster wrought II. ix. 44. 9 
 
 many hard Atchievement wrought, II. xi. 15. 4 
 
 the gate was wrought of substaunce light, II. xii. 43. 8 
 
 The art which all that wrought appeared in no place II. xii. 58. 9 
 
 Her garments all were wrought of beaten gold, III. i. 15. 6 
 
 wreake your wronges ivrought to this knight alone, III. i. 28. 5 
 
 in that cloth was wrought as if it lively grew III. i. 38. 9 
 
 Whatever foe had wroiight, or frend had faynd III. ii. 19. 5 
 
 by what means his love might best be wrought: III. iii. 6. 6 
 
 wrought Great wreake to many errant knights III. vii. 48. 2 
 
 her out of astonishment he wrought ; III. viii. 35. 6 
 
 massacres, which he wrought On mighty kings III. xi. 29. 8 
 
 Which he had wrought to many others mce HI. xi. 45. 5 
 
Wrought 
 
 Wrought — Continued. 
 
 pure gold . . . Wrought with wilde Antickes, III. xi. 61. 5 
 
 mightie Conquerours . . . wrought their owne decayes III. xi. 52. 5 
 
 none but hee Which wrought it could the same recure againe. III. xii. 34. 7 
 
 that rich Romane of white marble wrought^ III. xii. 46. or. ."^ 
 
 much the more by that he lately wrought, IV. i. 8. 3 
 
 How she might overthrow the things that Concord wrought. . IV. i. 29. 9 
 the evill That by themselves unto themselves is wrought . . . IV. ii. 3. 7 
 
 unquiet strife . . . great quarrels wrought, IV. ii. 37. 4 
 
 Which doughty Triamond had wrought that day IV. iv. 22. 5 
 
 With which they wrought such wondrous marvels there, . . . IV. iv. 29. 3 
 
 wrought in Lemno with unquenched fire: IV, v. 4. 4 
 
 Which secret fate hath in this Ladie wrought IV. vi. 30. 4 
 
 So well he woo'd her, and so well he wrought her, IV. vi. 41. 1 
 
 his exchange or freedom might be wrought IV, viii. 58. 4 
 
 of a fishes shell was wrought with rare delight IV, xi. 6. 9 
 
 Florimell it was which wrought his paine IV. xii. 27. 8 
 
 Read therefore who it is which this hath wrought, IV. xii. 30. 6 
 
 'Who was it then,' (sayd Artegall) 'that wrought? V, i. 16. 1 
 
 powr of charms, which she against him wrought, V, ii. 22. 8 
 
 this the sword which wrought those cruell stounds V. iii, 22. 1 
 
 Whereto her bashful shamefastnesse ywrought A great increase V. iii. 23. 3 
 
 th* emptie girdle which about her wast was wrought V. iii. 24. 9 
 
 to have wrought unwares some villanous assay V. iv. 23. 9 
 
 who can scape what hia owne fate hath wrought? V. iv. 27. 8 
 
 unto them xorought all the villany V. iv. 29. 7 
 
 He is . . . wrought by Clarins wile V. v. Arg. 
 
 silke Woven uppon with silver, subtly wrought, V. v. 2. 2 
 
 So cunningly she wrought her crafts assay, V. v. 52. 5 
 
 till she revenge had wrought Of a late wrong V. vL 23. 7 
 
 So well as could with cunning hand be wrought, V. vii. 6. 3 
 
 royall gifts of gold and silver wrought V. vii. 24. 4 
 
 Could ought on earth so wondrous change have wrought, ... V. vii. 40. 6 
 
 That false Duessa, which had wrought great care V. ix. 40. 3 
 
 What cruell hand thy wretched thraldome wrought, VI. i. 12. 3 
 
 . VI, ii. 14. 7 
 
 , VI. ii. 44, 4 
 , VI. ii. 45. 9 
 , VI. iii. 40. 5 
 , VI. ui. 51. 6 
 
 992 Years 
 
 Wrought— Con tinued. 
 
 that knight wrought knightlesse shame ; 
 
 Which had this outrage wrought with wicked hand. . 
 for that despight, Which to your selfe he wrought . . . 
 Because of one that wrought him fowle despight.* , . , 
 
 a wondrous chaunce his reskue wrought, 
 
 The juyce whereof into his wound he wrought, VI. iv. 12. 8 
 
 with her husband under hand so wrought, VI. iv. 38, 4 
 
 ever more and more her owne affliction wrought VI, v. 6. 9 
 
 It never rests till it have wrought his finall bane VI. vi. 8. 9 
 
 Wrought to Sir Calepine so foule despight ; VI. vi. 17. 7 
 
 wrought her husbands peace: VI. vi. 43. 6 
 
 in the Princes gardin daily wrought: VI, ix. 24. 8 
 
 his speach, that wrought him great content, VI. ix. 26. 5 
 
 So it surely wrought With this faire Mayd, VI. ix. 45. 6 
 
 So well he wood her, and so well he wrought her VI. x, 38. 1 
 
 wrought so well, with labour and long paine, VI. xi, 22. 5 
 
 Hath wrought this wicked deed: VI. xi. 29. 9 
 
 Yet Calidore so well him wrought with meed, VI. xi. 35, 8 
 
 GO with his keepers wrought, VI. xii. 6. 2 
 
 Whom to recomfort all the meanes he wrought, VI. xii. 13. 7 
 
 such spoile, such havocke, and such theft He wrought, .... VI. xii. 23. 6 
 Thenceforth more mischiefe and more scath he wrought . , , VI. xii. 39. 1 
 
 Yet in his time he wrought as well as playd VII. vii. 35. 3 
 
 For being, as she is, divinely wrought, Am. Ixi. 5 
 
 His pleasures with thee wrought Epith. 381 
 
 What brave exploit, what perill hardly wrought ILL. 220 
 
 To tell the marveiles by thy mercie wrought H.H.L. 49 
 
 According to an heavenly patteme wrought, H.H.L. 108 
 
 to love . . . our brethren, to his image wrought H.H.L. 189 
 
 And let thy soule, whose sins his sorrows wrought, H.H.L. 251 
 
 And glorious images in heaven wrought, H.H.B. 3 
 
 Wry. This chill, that cold; this crooked, that wrye; S.C. F. 28 
 
 Wyden. Most mercilesse of women, Wyden hight, II. x. 35. 7 
 
 Wylyebourne. Next him went Wyliboume with passage slye, . IV. xi. 32. 5 
 
 Xanthus. Faire Xanthus sprinclcd with Chimaeras blood, . 
 Simols and Xanthus blood outwelde : 
 
 . Gn. 19 
 . Gn, 502 
 
 Xanthus'. Xanthwt sandy bankes with blood all overfiowne. . . III. ix. 35. 9 
 Xlphias. Huge Ziffius, wihoja Mariners eschew No lesse then rockes, II. xii, 24. 7 
 
 Yar. See Yare. 
 
 Yard. See Tilt-yard. 
 
 Yards. See Main-yards. 
 
 three gardes deepe a furrow up did throw I. viii. 8. 6 
 
 Yare. Him follow'd Yar, soft washing Norwitch wall, .... IV. xi. 33. 6 
 
 Yate. See Gate. 
 
 Yawning, begot amisse By yawning Sloth T.M. 263 
 
 yawning gulfe of deepe Avernus hole I. v. 31. 3 
 
 to the scull a yawning wound it made: I. xi. 35. 8 
 
 Ybent. See Bent. 
 
 Ybet. See Bet. 
 
 Yblent. See Blent. 
 
 Ybore. See Bore. 
 
 Yhorn(e). See Bom. 
 
 Yhownd. See Bound. 
 
 Ybred(d). See Bred. 
 
 Ybrent See Brent. 
 
 Ybrought. See Brought. 
 
 Ybuilded. Great Ptolomaee it . . . Ybuilded all of glasse, . . III. ii. 20. 7 
 
 Ybullt. See Built. 
 
 Ycarved. See Carved. 
 
 Yclad. See Clad. 
 
 Ycled. See Clad. 
 
 Yclepe. See Clepe. 
 
 himselfe he did ycleepe The Shepheard of the Ocean Col. 65 
 
 Ycleped. See Cleped. 
 
 Yclothed. See Clothed. 
 
 Yclowded. See Clouded. 
 
 Ycond. See Conned. 
 
 Ycovered. See Covered. 
 
 Ycrouned. See Crowned. 
 
 Ydlesse. See Idlesse. 
 
 Ydrad. See Adrad, Dread. 
 
 Ydreaded. See Dreaded. 
 
 Who more then losse of life ydreaded it; V. iv. 25. 5 
 
 Ydred. See Adrad, Dread. 
 
 Ye (.partial list). 
 
 And ye, faire Ladie, in whose bounteous brest Pef.^vii. 9 
 
 The purpose of the complot which ye tell ; Huh. 178 
 
 Yee shall our pasport at your pleasure see, Hub. 377 
 
 Where have yee (*you) left your lord I. vii. 48. 9 
 
 gay Sonne, that gives ye so good ayd Ill, vi. 21. 4 
 
 Sir Knight, sith ye this Lady clame, , . . Yee shall her winne, . IV. iv. 9. 1, 4 
 
 'Ye dolefuU Dame, let not your gricfe VI. ii. 42. 2 
 
 Whom if ye please Am. i. 14 
 
 'Ye gentle Birdes ! Proth. 91 
 
 Yea (partial list). 
 
 'Yea but' ... I better wot then you; I. i. 13. 1 
 
 'Yea, but,* (quoth she) 'he beares a charmed shield, . . . . I. iv. 60. 5 
 
 Year. See New-year. 
 
 Aa if my yeare were wast and woxen old ; S.C. Ja. 28 
 
 You thinken to be Lords of the yeare; S.C. F, 41 
 
 bene thine eyes attempred to the yeare, S.C. Ap. 5 
 
 my yeare drawee to his latter terme S.C. D. 127 
 
 I have made a Calender for every yeare, S.C. Env. 1 
 
 Year — Continued. 
 
 ere the yeare have halfe his course out-run, Hub. 305 
 
 Demaunds a yeare it duly to display Col. 595 
 
 Full measured three quarters of her yeare, II. i. 53, 2 
 
 The day that first doth lead the yeare around, II. ii. 42. 7 
 
 For all 60 many weekes as the yeare has, II, x. 22. 3 
 
 ere the yeare his course had compassid III. vii, 55. 3 
 
 Having therein bene trained many a yrare, IV, iii. 40. 3 
 
 Which hath in charge the ingate of the yeare: IV. x. 12. 6 
 
 Each hour did seerae a moneth, and every moneth a yeare. . . V. vi. 5. 9 
 
 My lambes doe every yeare increase their score, VI. ix. 21. 7 
 
 times and seasons of the yeare that fall: VII. vii. 27. 4 
 
 forth issew'd the Seasons of the yeare VII. vii. 28. 1 
 
 he his course doth alter every yeare, VII. vii. 51. 3 
 
 To every planet point his sundry yeare: Am. Ix, 2 
 
 one yeare is spent : Am. Ix. 6 
 
 short her wayes. This yeare ensuing, Am. Ix. 14 
 
 The weary yeare his race now having run, Am. Ixii, 1 
 
 doe the seasons of the yeare allot, Epith. 100 
 
 To chose the longest day in all the yeare, Epith. 271 
 
 Yearly, their rule of yearely Presidents Grew great, Ro. xviii. 7 
 
 Be it where the yerely starre doth scortch the ground, . . . Ro. xxvi. 7 
 
 Phoebus, weary of his yerely taske, S.C. N. 14 
 
 if the living yerely doo arise To fortie pound, Hub. 528 
 
 An yearely solemne feast she wontea to hold, II. ii. 42. 6 
 
 Where I did sell my selfe for yearely hire, VI. ix. 24. 7 
 
 Yearn, -ed. See Earn, -ed. 
 
 Year's. See New-year's. 
 
 To see his whole yeares labor lost so soone, III. vii. 34. 8 
 
 wth one word my whole years work doth rend Am,, xxiii. 12 
 
 The old yeares sinnes forepast let us eschew, .4m. Ixii. 7 
 
 chaunge old yeares annoy to new delight Am. Ixii. 14 
 
 Years. In sixe and thirty thousand yeares is ronne, Ro. xxii. 10 
 
 Selfe have I wome out thrise threttie yeares, S.C. F. 17 
 
 were thy yeares greene, as now bene myne, S.C. F. 59 
 
 youth and course of carelesse yeeres, S.C. Jun. 33 
 
 yeeres more rype . . . toyes away dyd wype, S.C. Jun. 46 
 
 in thilke same looser yeares, S.C. D. 37 
 
 Hereafter many yeares remembred be Gn. 61 
 
 bends what ever power his aged yeares Him lent, Gn. 646 
 
 Thus manie yeares I now have spent Hub. 59 
 
 shall we tie our selves for certaine yeares Hub. 120 
 
 To have thy asking, yet waite manie yeeres ; Hub. 902 
 
 Whose memorie is quite wome out with yeares, Ti. 67 
 
 in a siege seaven yeres about me dwelt Ti. 105 
 
 which his yong toward yeares . . . Did largely promise, . . . Mui. 26 
 
 ye fayre Mayds, the matches of his yeares, -45. 129 
 
 Resembling Stella in her freshest yeares, As. 189 
 
 'My weaker yeares, Captiv'd to fortune I. i. 52. 4 
 
 many yeares throughout the world I straid, I. ii. 24. 7 
 
 'In prime of youtlily yeares, when corage hott I. ii. 35. 1 
 
 one loving howre For many yeares of sorrow can dispence ; . . I. iii. 30. 3 
 
 till to ryper yeares he gan aspyre, I. vi. 23. 7 
 
 till ryper years he raught ; I. vi. 29. 2 
 
 He has them now fowr yean besiegd to make them thrall. . , I. vil. 44. 9 
 
Years 
 
 Years— Continued. 
 
 Old Timon, who in youthly yeares hath beene I. ix. 4. 2 
 
 •It was in freshest flowre of youthly yeares, I. ix. 9. 1 
 
 her to serve sixe yeares in warlike wize, I. xii. 18. 7 
 
 Soone as the terme of those six yeares shall cease, I. xii. 19. 7 
 
 Of rypest yeares, and heares all hoarie gray, II. i. 7. 3 
 
 Above the reason of her youthly yeares II. ii. 15. 6 
 
 so soone as ryper yeares he raught, II. iii. 2. 6 
 
 through many yeares thy wits thee faile, II. Hi. 16. 2 
 
 when yeares More rype us reason lent II. iv. 18. 4 
 
 man, Of wondrous beauty and of freshest yeares^ II. viii. 6. 2 
 
 Seven yeares this wize they us besieged have, II. ix. 12. 8 
 
 have three years ("twelve moneths) sought one, yet no where 
 
 can her find.* II. ix. 38. 9 
 
 A man of yeares yet fresh, as mote appere, II. ix. 52. 3 
 
 The yeares of Nestor nothing were to his, II. ix. 57. 1 
 
 Till ryper years he raught II. x. 20. 4 
 
 Gorbogud, till far in years he grew: II. x. 34. 6 
 
 had seven hundred yeares this scepter borne II. x. 36. 2 
 
 fowr hundred yeares And more had wasted, II. x. 62. 6 
 
 Ambrose and Uther, did ripe yeares attayne, II. x. 67. 2 
 
 twise fowre hundreth yeares shalbe supplide, III. iii. 44. 5 
 
 ere two hundred yeares be full outronne, III. iii. 46. 4 
 
 in late yeares so faire a blossome bare, III. iv. 3. 7 
 
 Some thousand yeares so doen they there remayne III. vi. 33. 5 
 
 yet three yeares I now abrode have strayd, III. vii. 57. 4 
 
 to him both far unequall yeares, . . . has ; III. ix. 4. 6 
 
 there he many yeares did raine, III. ix. 37. 2 
 
 raignd so many yeares victorious, III. ix. 39. 3 
 
 long was led Full many yeares, III. ix. 41. 5 
 
 seemd of ryper yeares then th' other Swayne, III. xii. 9. 2 
 
 Wretchedly wearing cut his youthly yeares, IV. vii. 41. 2 
 
 'The first of them did seeme of ryper yeares IV. x. 49. 1 
 
 let me waste in woe my wretched yeares, IV. xii. 7. 7 
 
 in these few thousand yeares They all are wandred much ; . V. Pr. 5. 4 
 
 fourteene hundred yeres, V. Pr. 7. 5 
 
 In which she noursled him till yeares he raught, V. i. 6. 8 
 
 Untill the ripenesse of mans yeares he raught ; V. i. 8. 3 
 
 Where many years it afterwards remayned V. ii. 19. 6 
 
 In which they doe these many yeares remaine, V. ii. 36. 3 
 
 Yet was as great and wide, ere many yeares, V. iv. 7. 8 
 
 Well shot in yeares he seem'd, V. vi. 19. 6 
 
 After long travell of fidl twenty yeares, V. vii. 39. 6 
 
 There came two Springals of full tender yeares, V. x. 6. 2 
 
 through his yeares long since aside had set The use of amies, . V. xi. 37. 3 
 
 seventeene yeares, but tall and faire of face VI. ii. 5. 4 
 
 I, whose unryper yeares are yet unfit VI. ii. 9. 2 
 
 before I did attaine Ripe yeares of reason VI. ii. 28. 5 
 
 where I have wond . , . Since I was ten yeares old VI. ii. 30. 9 
 
 Nor spilt the blossome of my tender yeares VI. ii. 31. 2 
 
 For the rare hope which in his yeares appear'd, VI. ii. 34. 3 
 
 He was to weete a man of full ripe yeares, VI. iii. 3. 1 
 
 The good Sir Bruin growing farre in yeares, VI. iv. 33. 6 
 
 So now she had bene wandring two whole yeares VI. vii. 38. 1 
 
 in two yeares before, . . . She had destroyed two and twenty . VI. vii. 38. 6 
 
 'In prime of youthly yeares, VI. viii. 20. 1 
 
 in my first prime of yeares, VI. ix. 24. 1 
 
 ten yeares my selfe excluded From native home, VI. ix. 25. 3 
 
 Matched with equall years, VI. xii. 18. 8 
 
 wherewith Dan Jove in tender yeares . . . was nourisht . . . VII. vii. 41. 6 
 
 some in longer yeares, VII. vii. 55. 3 
 
 Mars in three-score yeares doth run his spheare Ara. Ix. 4 
 
 spheare of Cupid fourty yeares containea: ^m. Ix. 10 
 
 a chyld, renewing still thy yeares, H.L. 55 
 
 Years*, during eight yeares space, III. iii. 41. 2 
 
 long before the ten yeares siege of Troy, III. ix. 36. 2 
 
 in all these two yeares space Saved but two ; VI. vii. 38. 5 
 
 Yede. if they with thy Gotes should yede, S.C. Jul. 109 
 
 to theyr foldes yeed {*yead) at their o\vne leasure S.C. S. 145 
 
 Then badd the knight his Lady yede aloof, I. xi. 5. 1 
 
 on foot was forced for to yeed II. iv. 2. 3 
 
 Yeelded. See Yielded. 
 
 Yell. That ye may understand my shreiking yell Ro. i. 8 
 
 With that aloude she gan to bray and yell, V. xi. 28. 1 
 
 Yelled, loud he yelled i*yclded) for exceeding paine ; . . . . I. xi. 37. 2 
 Thereat he brayed loud, and yelled dreadfully V. xii. 20. 9 
 
 Yelling, yelling shrieks throwne up into the skies T.M. 24 
 
 There now haunt yelling Mewes Ti. 133 
 
 Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard, I. ii. 31. 1 
 
 He loudly brayd with beastly yelling sownd, I. viii. 11. 3 
 
 with their piteous cryes, and yelling shrightes, II. vii. 57. 5 
 
 They reard a most outrageous dreadfuU yelling cry: II. xi. 17. 9 
 
 th' one of them with dreadful! yelling crye, II. xi. 47. 3 
 
 yelling Meawes, with Seagulles hoars and bace, II. xii. 8. 4 
 
 With yelling outcries, and with shrieking sowne ; III. iv. 30. 8 
 
 The Tyrant selfe came forth with yelling bray, IV. viii. 62. 2 
 
 Yellow, The bottome yellow like the shining land, Bel."^ x. 3 
 
 The bottome yealloio, like the golden grayle Bel.^ xii. 3 
 
 mowes The waving lockes of those faire yeallow heares, . . . Ro. xxx. 6 
 
 Rending her yeolow locks, like wyrie gold Ti. 10 
 
 Her yellow locks that shone so bright and long .4s. 157 
 
 all in yellow robes arayed still I. x. 30. 9 
 
 Her yellow lockes, crisped like [^;olden wyre, II. iii. 30. 1 
 
 Her yellow golden heare Was trimly woven II. ix. 19. 6 
 
 their yellow heare Christalline humor dropped downe apace. II. xii. 65. 5 
 
 her faire yellow locks behind her flew, III. i. IQ. 3 
 
 Instead of yellow lockes HI- viii. 7. 5 
 
 golden w;>Te was not so yellow HI- viii. 7. 7 
 
 round about the same her yellow heare, IV. vi. 20. 1 
 
 Hayling that mayden by the yellow heare, VI. i. 17. 6 
 
 993 
 
 Yet 
 
 Yellow— Confinued. 
 
 Then came the Autumne all in yellow clad, VII. vii. 30. 1 
 
 Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre, Epith. 154 
 
 Yells. 80 let your yrksome yells augment S.C. Au. 178 
 
 shrieks and cries and dreery yells T.M. 538 
 
 shady woods resoimd with dreadfull yells; D. 331 
 
 the night Raven, that still deadly yels; Epith. 346 
 
 Yeoman. A good yeoman he was of honest place Hub. 230 
 
 A jolly yoeman, Marshall of the same II. ix. 2S. 2 
 
 Yeomen. Tall yeomen seemed they and of great might, .... II. ix. 26. 4 
 So did his forty yoemen, which there with him came VI. vi. 25. 9 
 
 Yerks. who having in his hand a whip. Her therewith yirks ; . VI. vii. 44. 7 
 
 Yes {partial list). 
 
 Yes, but they gang in more secrete wise, S.C. S. 156 
 
 Yesterday. Who yeester day i*yesterday) drove us to such 
 
 distresse ; V. iv. 48. 7 
 
 Had him abusde and shamed yesterday ; VI, iii. 47. 6 
 
 Yet (partial list). See As yet. 
 
 The same yet vaunting Ro, ii. 5 
 
 Under these antique ruines yet remaine Ro. xix. 14 
 
 That yet those sights empassion me full nere Van. i. 12 
 
 And yet, alas ! but now my spring begonne, S.C. Ja. 29 
 
 And yet, alas I yt is already donne S.C. Ja. 30 
 
 Yet for thou pleasest not where most I would : S.C. Ja. 68 
 
 Yet not so previlie but the Foxe him spyed ; S.C. May 253 
 
 Yet little good hath got, S.C. O. 10 
 
 tryed time yet taught me greater thinges ; S.C. D. 85 
 
 Whose ranckling wound as yet does rifelye bleede S.C. D. 94 
 
 Why livest thou stil, and yet hast thy deathes wound? . . . S.C D. 95 
 
 Yet dewed with teares they ban be S.C. D. 112 
 
 Wrong'd yet not daring to expresse my paine, Gn. Ded. 1 
 
 Ne yet his cup embost with Imagery Gn. 103 
 
 Not yet unmindfull of her olde reproach Gn. 224 
 
 Tityus, mindefuU yet Of thy displeasure, Gn. 377 
 
 Yet manie waies they sought, Hub. 225 
 
 Yet for their purposes none fit espyed Hub. 226 
 
 Yet though his vesture were but meane Hub. 229 
 
 That yet the skill thereof I have not loste: Hub. 293 
 
 Ne yet of Latine, ne of Greeke, Hub. 386 
 
 yet spite bites neare Bub. 424 
 
 To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres ; Hub. 901 
 
 To have thy asking, yet waite manie yeeres ; Hub. 902 
 
 Scarse could the Ape yet speake, Hub. 964 
 
 yet is not death the next, Hub. 987 
 
 Which yet to prove more true he meant to see Bub. 1277 
 
 Roaring yet lowder that all harts it daunted Hub. 1368 
 
 How ever yet they mee despise T.M. 523 
 
 Praise who so list, yet I will him dispraise Ti. 229 
 
 the deaw which yet on them does lie, Mui. 181 
 
 And bring to hand that yet had never beene ; D. 116 
 
 VVhil'st yet her leafe was greene, D. 240 
 
 Which yet are deepe engraven in my brest, D. 296 
 
 verses vaine, (yet verses are not vaine,) As. 68 
 
 as the lucklesse boy yet bleeding lay; As. 142 
 
 Yet bleeding lay, and yet would still have bled, ^5. 143 
 
 he did heare. And yet doth beare, Col. 94 
 
 though knowen yet to few; Yet^ were he knowne Col. 401, 402 
 
 doth her tender plumes as yet but trie Col. 422 
 
 Admyr'd of all, yet envied of none, Col. 550 
 
 I ever yet did see, A fairer NjTnph yet never saw mine eieiCol. 558, 559 
 
 Besides yet many mo Col. 576 
 
 Yet will I thinke of her, yet will I speake, Col. 628 
 
 many yet remaine, Whose names Col. 739 
 
 Ne is there shepheard, ne yet shepheards swaine, Col. 819 
 
 her sence was dazd ; Yet kindling rage I. i. 18. 2 
 
 starre That was in Ocean waves yet never wet, I. ii. 1. 3 
 
 the fairest wight that lived yit ; I. ii. 30. 4 
 
 though a tree I seme, yet cold and heat me paines.* I. ii. 33. 9 
 
 Wlio had enough, yett wished ever more; I. iv. 29. 5 
 
 Ne yet of present perill be affraid, I. iv. 49. 3 
 
 Where ever yet I be, my secret aide Shall follow you.' ... I. iv. 51. 8 
 
 To salve his hurts, that yet still freshly bled I. v. 17. 3 
 
 'Yet, O thou dreaded Darnel I crave I. v. 21. 8 
 
 the thing, which daily yet I rew, I. v. 42. 2 
 
 Low under all, yet above all in pride I. v. 48. 6 
 
 How fayre he was, and yet not fayre to this ; I. vi. 17. 4 
 
 She hardly yet perswaded was to stay, I. vi. 28. 4 
 
 The thing that might not be, and yet was donne?' I. vi. 39. 4 
 
 More ugly shape yet never living creature saw I. viii. 48. 9 
 
 from mee are hidden yitt; I. ix. 3. 4 
 
 So fayre a creature yet saw never sunny day I. ix. 13. 9 
 
 I seek in vain, yet ni'U that vow unbjTid.' I. ix. 15. 9 
 
 Yett still he strove I. ix. 16. 3 
 
 Him yett againe, and yett againe, bespake I. ix. 24. 6 
 
 halfe dead with dying feare ; Ne yet assur'd of life I. ix. 30. 7 
 
 own yet luke-warme blood. That from his wound yet welled . I. ix. 36. 6, 7 
 
 Yet nathelesse it could not doe him die I. ix. 54. 8 
 
 Though spousd, yet wanting wedlocks solemnize ; I. x. 4. 7 
 
 festring sore did ranckle yett within, I. x. 25, 4 
 
 though they faulty were, yet well he wayd, I. x. 40. 5 
 
 never yet was scene of Faeries sonne ; I. x. 52. 3 
 
 'ne maist thou yitt Forgoe I. x. 63. 6 
 
 constraine To loose, ne yet the warlike pledge to yield, ... I. xi. 43. 3 
 
 Scarsely had Phoebus . . . Yett harnessed I. xii. 2. 2 
 
 'And lives he yet/ (said he) 'that wrought this act? . . . . II. i. 12. 2 
 
 Ne would she speake, ne see, ne yet be seene, II. i. 15. 6 
 
 Full loth she seemd thereto, but yet did faine, II. i. 20. 8 
 
 red Did paint his chearefull cheekes, yett being ded; . . .II. i. 41. 5 
 
 in the bush he lay, not yett forgott: II. iii. 43. 5 
 
 in me yet stickes the mortall sting, II. iv. 33. 5 
 
Yet 
 
 Yet— Continued. 
 
 That never yet encountred enemy II. iv. 40. 7 
 
 Yet nathemore did it his fury stint, 11. v. 8. 3 
 
 all, though pleasaunt, yet she made much more: II. vi. 24. 5 
 
 dying dayly, dayly yet revive II. vi. 45. 4 
 
 long he yode, yet no adventure found, II. vii. 2. 6 
 
 ^yet never eie did vew, Ne tong did tell, II. vii. 19. 6 
 
 And were I not, yet is my trouth ypHght, II. vii. 50. 6 
 
 He daily dyde, yet never throughly dyen couth II. vii. 58. 9 
 
 Yet will I not forgoe, ne yet forgett II. viii. 8. 3 
 
 Their strokes did raine: yet did he never quaile, II. viii. 35. 6 
 
 As one that loathed life, and yet despysd to dye II. viii. 50. 9 
 
 Wroth was the Prince, and sory yet withall II. viii. 52. 5 
 
 My whole desire hath beene, and yet is now, II. ix. 7. 3 
 
 For though they bodies seem, yet substaunce from them fades. II. ix. 15. 9 
 had not yet felt Cupides wanton rage ; Yet was shee woo'd . . II. ix. 18. 2, 3 
 
 Not built of bricke, ne yet of stone II. ix. 21. 4 
 
 Nether unseemly short, nor yet exceeding long II. ix. 24. 9 
 
 the bird, . . . Did sitt, as yet ashamd II. ix. 40. 9 
 
 Some such as in the world were never yit, II. ix. 50. 4 
 
 A man of yeares yet fresh, II. ix. 52. 3 
 
 That well can witnes yet unto this day II. x. 10. 6 
 
 Yet lives his memorie, though carcas sleepe II. x. 43. 9 
 
 Nenniua, whom he yet did slay. But lost his sword, yet to 
 
 be seene this day II. x. 49. 4, 5 
 
 That could doe harme, yet could not harmed bee, II. xi. 40. 6 
 
 That could not die, yet secmd a mortall wight, II. xi. 40. 7 
 
 like faire Emeraudes not yet well ripened 11. xii. 54. 9 
 
 Gather therefore the Rose whilest yet is prime, II. xii. 75. 6 
 
 Gather the Rose of love whilest yet is time, II. xii. 75. 8 
 
 never yet, with warlike armes he bore III. i. 7. 2 
 
 ■ Whose root and stalke so bitter yet did taste, III. ii. 17. 6 
 
 Whose shape or person yet I never saw, III. ii. 38. 4 
 
 'But yet the end is not.' III. iii. 50. 1 
 
 Yet wist not what their wailing ment ; yet did, . . . bid . . . III. iv. 32. 4 
 
 thee, yet unborne, . . . promist to adome? HI. iv. 36. 4 
 
 Or all the good that ever yet I gat: III. v. 7. 3 
 
 yet no paines did spare To doe him ease, III. v. 50. 1 
 
 Whose like on earth was never framed yit ; III. viii. 5. 3 
 
 Wliiles yet on Ida he a shepeheard hight, III. ix. 36. 3 
 
 'And yet' (quoth she) 'a greater wrong remaines: IV. ix. 38. 1 
 
 Divine Scamander, purpled yet with blood IV. xi. 20. 6 
 
 Whose bad condition 7/ef it doth retaine, IV. xi. 38. 8 
 
 But, when as yet she saw him to proceede V. ii. 23. 1 
 
 Yet loth she was, . . . yet could she not forbeare V. vi. 4, 8, 9 
 
 yet neither has forgon His horses backe, V. viii. 9. 7, 8 
 
 yet to and fro long shooke And tottred, 
 
 of her widowhed Taking advantage, and her yet fresh woes, . V. x. 12. 2 
 
 Deliver him his owne, ere yet too late V. xi. 3. 8 
 
 their garments yet. Being all rag'd and tatter'd, V. xii. 28. 7 
 
 Yet brancheth forth in brave nobilitie VI. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Yet know I not ... in what place To find him out, .... VI. i. 7. 4 
 
 yet still I forward trace.* VI. i. 7. 5 
 
 And laying yet afresh, . . . Upon the rest VI. vi. 38. 3 
 
 Yet rather counseld him contrarywize, VI. vii. 22. 6 
 
 The greatest shame that ever eye yet saw, VI. viii. 6. 2 
 
 That having small yet doe I not complaine VI. ix. 20. 3 
 
 Which that to all may better yet appeare, VII. vi. 1. 6 
 
 Yet not so quite, but that there did succeed VII. vi. 20. 7 
 
 Still mooving, yet unmoved from her sted ; VII. vii. 13. 3 
 
 Unseene of any, yet of all beheld ; VII. vii. 13. 4 
 
 Be heard all night within, nor yet without: Epith. 335 
 
 And yet a chyld, renewing still thy yeares, H.L. 55 
 
 And yet the eldest of the heavenly Peares? H.L. 56 
 
 Yet i*yeat) did by signes his glad affection show, Proth. 117 
 
 Yeven. See Given. 
 
 Yew. The Eugh, obedient to the benders will ; I. i. 9. 4 
 
 Yewen. his stiffe armes to stretch with Eughen bowe, .... Uuh. 747 
 So far as Ewghen bow a shaft may send 1. xi. 19. 2 
 
 Yfed. See Fed. 
 
 Yfere. The Redde rose medled with the White yfere, S.C. Ap. 68 
 
 kept yfeTe The flockes of mighty Pan S.C. Jul. 143 
 
 yfere The vertues linked are I. ix. 1. 1 
 
 In this faire wize they traveild long yfere, II. i. 35. 1 
 
 they both yfere Forth passed on their way II. ix. 2. 3 
 
 So goodly all agreed they forth yfere did ryde III. i. 12. 9 
 
 In fleshly lust were mingled both yfere, HI. vii. 48. 8 
 
 all yfere Forth marched to a Castle HI. viii. 52. 1 
 
 swore that he would lodge with them yfere, HI. ix. 13. 7 
 
 So beene they gone yfere, III. x. 16. 8 
 
 forth they both yfere make their progresse, III. xi. 20. 7 
 
 Griefe and Fury, matcht yfere ; III. xii. 16. 1 
 
 if Gods should strive with flesh yfere, VII. vi. 31. 7 
 
 Yfostered. See Fostered. 
 
 Yfraught. See Fraught. 
 
 Yfretted. See Fretted. 
 
 Yglanced. Cjinochles sword on Guyons shield yglaunst, . . .II. vi. 31. 3 
 
 Ygo» Ygoe, Ygone. See Ago, Agone, Go. 
 
 their good is ygoe, S.C. May 67 
 
 Ygot. See Got. 
 
 Ygyrt. See Girt. 
 
 Yield. See Yold. 
 
 so pleasant sent did yeld (yelde^), Bel. xi. 13 
 
 wolfe suck did yeeld To two young babes: Bel.^ix. 9 
 
 Do yelde unto thy lorde a sweete request, Pe(.* vii. 3 
 
 May of the bodie yeeld a seeming sight, Ro. v. 6 
 
 him enforst to yeeld the victorie, Van. vi. 11 
 
 mochell mast to the husband did yielde, S.C. F. 109 
 
 Sore against my will was I forst to yield S.C. Au. 42 
 
 to yield the timely eare, S.C. 0. 58 
 
 994 
 
 Yield 
 
 Yield — Continued. 
 
 To Pan his owne selfe pype I neede not yield: S.C. D. 46 
 
 To yeeld Eurydice imto her fere Gn. 463 
 
 did yeeld (for spight) Store of firebronds Gn. 507 
 
 yeeld them timely profite for their paine Hub. 236 
 
 Great thankes I yeeld you for your discipline, Hub. 547 
 
 though the vulgar yeeld an open eare, Hub. 713 
 
 unto all doth yeeld due curtesie ; Bub. 729 
 
 yeeld us some reliefe in this distresse ; T.M. 347 
 
 If none should yeeld him his deserved meed, T.M. 453 
 
 due reward For her prais-worthie workmanship to yeild; . . Mux. 268 
 
 did yield A fruitfull Olyve tree, Mux. 325 
 
 The victorie did yeeld her as her share: Mui. 342 
 
 Blaspheme his powre, or termes unworthie yield.* Col. 822 
 
 Such, therefore, as that wasted so^l doth yield, Ded. Son. v. 13 
 
 Which if ye yield, perhaps ye may her rayse Dcd.Son.xui.lS 
 
 As much disdayning to the curbe to yield: I. i. 1. 7 
 
 His Lady, . . . Did yield her comely person to be at ray call. I. ii. 36. 9 
 
 mightie proud to humble weake does yield, I. iii. 7. 3 
 
 I would not yeeld that to Sansfoy I gave I. iv. 47. 9 
 
 Where both doe fight alike, to win or yield?' I. iv. 50. 4 
 
 Her to persuade that stubborne fort to yilde: I. vi, 3. 7 
 
 maintain Thy guilty wrong, or els thee gnilty yield.' . . . . I. vi. 41. 6 
 
 I hope . . . your prowesse can Ine yield reliefe: I. vii. 42. 8 
 
 nathemore would that corageous swayne To her yeeld passage I. viii. 13. 7 
 
 seenid hiraselfe as conquered to yield I. viii. 20. 5 
 
 blood can nought but sin, and wars but sorrows yield. . . , I. x. 60. 9 
 
 to his force to yielden it was faine ; I. xi. 37. 7 
 
 ne yet the warlike pledge to yield, I. xi. 43. 3 
 
 day-light gan to . . . yield his rowme to sad succeeding night, I. xi. 49. 6 
 Both daughter and eke kingdome lo ! I yield to thee.' ,..,!. xii. 20. 9 
 
 yield his sence to bee too blunt and bace, II. Pr. 4. 4 
 
 Now forst to yield, now forcing to invade; II. ii. 25. 7 
 
 thyselfe my captive yield for ay II. iii. 7. 8 
 
 yield he would not, II. iv. 14. 6 
 
 to her captive sonne yield his first libertee II. v. 17. 9 
 
 to thee I yield them free.' II. v. 18. 6 
 
 does yield to vew Her dainty limbes II. v. 33. 7 
 
 to weake wench did yield his martiall might: II. vl. 8. 5 
 
 Bid thee to them thy fniitlesse labors yield, II. vi. 16. 3 
 
 to me this grace Both yield, II. vi, 33. 5 
 
 Does yield unto his foe a pleasaunt victory II, vi. 34. 9 
 
 yield him ready passage to that other part II. vi. 36. 9 
 
 dew praise or dew reproch them yield; II. viii. 14. 8 
 
 To yield wide way to his hart-thrilling brond ; II. viii. 41. 8 
 
 my trew liegeman yield thy selfe for ay, II. viii. 51. 7 
 
 Pensive I yeeld I am, II. ix. 38. 6 
 
 yeeld His partes to reasons rule obedient, II. xi. 2. 1 
 
 Ne once did yield it respitt day nor night ; II. xi. 9. 3 
 
 yield it those that stouter could it wield HI. i. 4. 6 
 
 So unto wrong to yield my wrested right: III. i. 24. 5 
 
 Which two did yield before she did them smight III. i. 29. 6 
 
 yield the pray of love to lothsome death at last III. ii. 17. 9 
 
 yield your heart whence ye cannot remove? HI. ii, 40. 8 
 
 Against it strongly strive, and yield thee nott III. ii. 46. 4 
 
 Pitty our plajTit, and yield ue meet reliefe.' HI. iii. 21. 3 
 
 shall be forst to yield: Hi. iii. 31. 6 
 
 Shall yield him selfe his liegeman, and sweare fealty HI. iii, 37. 9 
 
 yield her rowme to day that can it governe well.' HI. iv. 60. 9 
 
 To yield himselfe unto the mightie ill, HI. v. 48. 3 
 
 yield herselfe to spoile of greedinesse: III. vii. 25. 6 
 
 Peece, . . . Will shortly yield it selfe HI. x. 10. 6 
 
 I pardon yield, and with thy rudenes beare ; HI. x. 31. 3 
 
 to yield him love she doth deny, III. xi. 17. 3 
 
 bad the stubborne flames to yield him way: III. xi. 26. 4 
 
 Did yield him selfe right willing to prolong his date: .... HI. xii. 35. 9 
 
 Yield you in lieu of this your gracious deed ? III. xii. 39. 4 
 
 dread . . . Made her not yeeld so much as due she deemed. . IV. i. 8. 7 
 
 Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her for her meed, IV. i. 15. 3 
 
 cursed seedes . . . yeeld her living food: IV. i. 26. 2 
 
 readie way did yield For bloud to gush forth IV. iii. 9. 4 
 
 Yet leave unto his sorrow did not yeeld, IV. iii. 14. 3 
 
 each to other seemd the victorie to yield IV, iii, 34. 9 
 
 Who would not to this vertue rather yeeld his voice? .... IV. iii. 45. 9 
 
 did yeeld the prize To Triamond and Cambell IV. iv. 36. 3 
 
 yeeld the fayrest her due fee IV. v. 9. 9 
 
 What medicine can any Leaches art Yeeld such a sore, . , .IV. vi. 1. 6 
 
 yeeld unto her weapon way to pas: IV. vi. 15. 4 
 
 To yeeld strong succour to that gentle swayne, IV. ix. 4. 2 
 
 way unto me yield IV. x. 19. 9 
 
 his hard rocky hart for no entreating Will yeeld, IV, xii. 7. 4 
 
 rather guilty chose himselfe to yield: V. i. 24. 5 
 
 Did yield she rather should with him remaine Alive, . . . . V. i. 27. 6 
 
 To whom that day they should the girlond yield, V. iii. 14. 6 
 
 to greet his brave emprise. And thousand thankes him yeeld, . V. iii. 15. 8 
 
 he himselfe would yield; V, v. 16. 6 
 
 Yet would she not thereto yeeld free accord V. v. 27. 6 
 
 Can yeeld great thankes for such her curtesie ; V. v. 55. 5 
 
 Was glad to yeeld unto his good request, V. vi. 22. 2 
 
 Yeeld for amends my selfe yours evermore V. viii. 13. 5 
 
 Yeeld me an hostry raongst the croking frogs, V. x. 23. 8 
 
 Some place shall us receive and harbour yield; V. x. 24. 2 
 
 yeeld to his despight ; V. xi. 5, 7 
 
 it would no passage yeeld unto his purpose vaine V. xi. 10. 9 
 
 yeeld great thankes for their so goodly deed V. xi. 48. 3 
 
 Dye, rather then doe ought that mote dishonour yield.' ... V. xi. 55, 9 
 
 much to gaine, a litle for to yield: V, xii. 19. 4 
 
 Forget his patience, and yeeld vengeaunce dew V. xii. 42, 4 
 
 Refused hath to yeeld her love againe, VI. i. 15. 3 
 
 bids him ... to yeeld his Love, or else to fight : VI. ii. 18. 5 
 
Yield 995 
 
 Yield— Continued. 
 
 thousand thankes to Calidore . . . Did yeeld: VI. iii. 19. 5 
 
 To seeke some place the which mote yeeld some ease .... VI. v. 32. 2 
 
 Therefore now yeeld . . . My due reward, VI. vii. 15. 7 
 
 men might her admire, And heavenly honors yield, VII. vi. 4. 4 
 
 The simple mayd did yield to him anone ; VII. vi. 45. 1 
 
 Nature did yeeld thereto ; VII. vii. 27. 8 
 
 Yet my poore life, ... I would her yield, Am. xi. 10 
 
 Was forst to yeeld my selfe Am. xii. 10 
 
 Disdayne to yield unto the first assay Am. xiv. 8 
 
 The silly lambe that to his might doth yield Am. xx. 8 
 
 yield for pledge my poore captyved hart ; Am. xlii. 8 
 
 yeeld To sorrow and to solitary paine ; Am. Iii. 6 
 
 yeeld theyr services unto her will ; Epith. 197 
 
 to the sense most daintie odours yield, H.B. 80 
 
 will not yield unto her formes direction, H.B. 146 
 
 did fragrant odours yeild, Proth. 75 
 
 Yielded. See Yold. 
 
 But yeelded, with shame and greefe adawed, S.C. F. 141 
 
 yielded pryde and proud submission, Still dreading death, . I. iii. 6. 6 
 Which when none yielded^ her unruly Page . . . the wicket 
 
 open rent, I. iii. 13. 1 
 
 Her eelfe a yielded pray to save or spill: I. iii. 43. 4 
 
 FieWed by him that held it forcibly: II. iv. 40. 2 
 
 yeilded passage to his cruell knife II. v. 9. 4 
 
 yielded had to that same straunger knight II. v. 20. 5 
 
 Ne ever to them yielded foot of grownd, III. i. 21. 4 
 
 Them yielded ready passage, and their rage surceast III. iv. 31. 9 
 
 trembling stood, and yielded him the pray ; III. viii. 13. 2 
 
 Which straight to her was yeelded without let IV. i. 12. 5 
 
 It yielded was by them that judged it : IV. v. 20. 3 
 
 Which being yeelded, he his threatfuU speare Gan fewter, . . IV. vi. 10. 1 
 
 Which yeelded, they their bevers up did reare, IV. vi. 25. 8 
 
 she yeelded her consent To be his love, IV. vi. 41. 7 
 
 she for the present was appeased. And yeelded leave, .... IV. vi. 44. 2 
 
 He yeelded, and her tooke ; IV. is. 15. 9 
 
 Ne yeelded foote, ne once abacke did flit IV. ix. 29. 8 
 
 To whom the world this franchise ever yeelded, IV. ix. 37. 6 
 
 have ye yeelded you to proude oppression V. iv. 26. 4 
 
 to her yeelded of his owne accord ; V. v. 17. 2 
 
 Ne yielded ought for favour or for feare ; VII. vi. 12. 4 
 
 That ye were blooded in a yeelded pray Am. xx. 14 
 
 Yielded them by the vanquisht as theyr meeds, Am. xxix. 6 
 
 Yieldeth. and ech to other yealdeth land I. ii. 15. 9 
 
 that which yeeldeth vertues meed alway? V. xi. 17. 8 
 
 Yielding, yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, I. ii. 27. 7 
 
 with strong flight did forcibly divyde The yielding ayre, . . I. xi. 18. 4 
 
 Him stayd from yielding pitiful! redresse, II. v. 24. 4 
 
 It cut away upon the yielding wave, II. vi. 5. 6 
 
 From yielding succour to that cursed Swaine II. xi. 28. 5 
 
 not yielding to his ills, III. iii. 41. 3 
 
 as a thonder bolt Perceth the yielding ayre, III. xi. 25. 7 
 
 Praysing their god, and yeelding him great thankes, .... IV. x. 25. 7 
 
 For yeelding so himselfe a wretched thrall V. vi. 1. 3 
 
 For yeelding to a straungers love so light, V. vi. 12. 6 
 
 yeelding the last honour to her wretched corse V. x. 4. 9 
 
 rudenesse for not yeelding what they owe: VI. ii. 1. 8 
 
 Scarse yeelding her due food or timely rest, VI. xi. 24. 5 
 
 Yields. Armulla yields None fairer, Col. 278 
 
 repining courage yields No foote to foe: I. ii. 17. 6 
 
 she . . . yieldes her to extremitie of time: I. vi. 13. 2 
 
 yields it selfe unto the victours might I. viii. 23. 7 
 
 yeeldes his caytive neck to victours most despight I. ix. 11. 9 
 
 yields by and by, I. x. 1. 4 
 
 thousand thankes him yeeldes for all his paine I. xii. 12. 7 
 
 to the mighty victor yields a bounteous feast II. v. 10. 9 
 
 'Seldom* (said Guyon) 'yields to vertue aide, II. ix. 8. 2 
 
 Yirks. See Yerks. 
 Ykindled. See Kindled. 
 Yled. See Led. 
 Yleft. See Left. 
 Ylike. See Alike. 
 Ylinked. See Linked. 
 Ylke. See Ilk. 
 Ymet(t). -See Met. 
 Ymixt. See Mixed. 
 
 Ymner. I'mner slew of Logris miscreate ; II. x. 38. 2 
 
 Ymolt. See Molt. 
 Ymounted. See Mounted. 
 Ymp, -t, -es. See Imp, -ed, -s. 
 Ynd. See Ind. 
 Ynne. See Inn. 
 Ynough. See Enough. 
 
 Yode. Before them yode a lusty Tabrere, S.C. May 22 
 
 The Gate . . . Yode forth abroade S.C. May 178 
 
 Yet forth shee yode, S.C. May 233 
 
 Yode late on Pilgrimage To Rome S.C. Jul. 182 
 
 his army dry-foot through them yod, I. x. 53. 5 
 
 long he yode, yet no adventure found, II. vii. 2. 6 
 
 in haste he yode The cause to weet, II. xi. 20. 2 
 
 They courteous conge tooke, and forth together yode III. i. 1. 9 
 
 as through an open plaine they yode, III. i- 4. 1 
 
 FlorimeU It was with whom in company he yode, HI. viii. 19. 7 
 
 Tho to him yode. And him saluting III. viii. 45. 6 
 
 when th' one forward yode. The other backe retired .... IV. i. 28. 8 
 
 forth they yode, and forward softly paced, IV. viii. 34. 6 
 
 backward yode, as Bargemen wont to fare VII. vii. 35. 7 
 
 Yoke, freed is from Cupids yoke by fate, Col. 566 
 
 Proud wemen, vaine, forgetfxill of their yoke: I. v. 50. 2 
 
 made it beare the yoke of Inquisition V. x. 27. 2 
 
 Young 
 
 Yo^e— Continued. 
 
 His foot he set on his vile necke, in signe Of servile yoke, . . VI. vii. 26. 6 
 Threatning to yoke them two and tame their corage stout. . . VI. viii. 11. 9 
 
 Till they him force the buxome yoke to beare: VI. viii. 12. 4 
 
 Yoked. Unfitly yokt together in one teeme III. ix. 6. 2 
 
 Yokes. Wyld beastes in yron yokes he would compell ; . . . . I. vi. 26. 2 
 
 I will their sweatie yokes assoyle III. xii. 47. or. 6 
 
 turne we here . . . Our wearie yokes, V. iii. 40. 7 
 
 Yold. See Yielded. 
 
 Once to me yold, not to be yolde againe: III. xi. 17. 4 
 
 So to her yold the flames, ill. xi. 25. 9 
 
 ripened fruits the which the earth had yold VII. vii. 30. 9 
 
 Yond. Seest howe brag yond Bullocke beares, S.C. F. 71 
 
 I shall thee give yond Cosset S.C. N. 42 
 
 then wexeth wood and yond: II. viii. 40. 9 
 
 FlorimeU fled from that Monster yond, III. vii. 26. 5 
 
 Good lucke presents you with yond lovely mayd, IV. i. 33. 8 
 
 Will chalenge yond same other for my fee.' IV. i. 35. 8 
 
 *thou seest yond Fayry Knight, V. v. 32. 1 
 
 uppon yond rocky hill, VI. i. 13. 1 
 
 Yond Lady and her Squire with foule despight Abusde, . . . VI. viii. 6. 3 
 do surely prieve That yond same is your daughter sure, . . . VI. xii. 18. 9 
 
 Yonder, sittes on yonder bancke, S.C. Jul. 2 
 
 Thereto will I pawne yonder spotted Lambe, S.C. Au. 37 
 
 That shall yonder heardgrome, S.C. Au. 45 
 
 'Lo ! yonder is the same, I. viii. 2. 3 
 
 pilgrimage To yonder same Hierusalem doe bend, I. x. 61. 4 
 
 yonder is,' (said she) 'The brasen towre, I. xi. 3. 1 
 
 'Lo ! yonder he,' cryde Archimage II. i. 25. 1 
 
 yonder is no game II. iii. 35. 1 
 
 now in shade he shrowded yonder lies.* II. iii- 35. 5 
 
 yonder comes the prowest knight alive, II. viii. 18. 3 
 
 yonder way We needes must pas II. xii. 3. 2 
 
 to yonder castle turne your gate.* III. viii. 51. 9 
 
 left in yonder forest wyld; III. x. 39. 6 
 
 yonder in that wasteful! wildernesse III. x. 40. 3 
 
 justifie my cause on yonder knight.' IV. i. 40. 6 
 
 yet he pricked over yonder plaine, V. i. 19. 5 
 
 Whom he did overthrow by yonder foord ; VI. iv. 29. 7 
 
 The same is yonder Lady, whom high God did save.* VI. xii. 17. 9 
 
 Yore, such this Cities honour was of yore, Ro. xxviii. 13 
 
 the sayncts Which han be dead of yore S.C. Jul. 116 
 
 The jolly shepheard that was of yore S.C. S. 26 
 
 ranne out as he was wont of yore S.C. S. 221 
 
 dead shee is, that myrth thee made of yore S.C. N. 57 
 
 of yore Came the bad daughter of old Cadmus brood Gn. 170 
 
 of yore Through fatall charmes transformd Gn. 204 
 
 not so great, as it was wont of yore, Bub. 447 
 
 to whom of yore The Foxe had promised Hub. 1205 
 
 Nigh where the goodly Verlame stood of yore, Ti. 3 
 
 Romane Victors, which it wonne of yore; Ti. 38 
 
 by his powre the world was made of yore, Col, 841 
 
 that had of yore Their scepters stretcht I. i. 5. 4 
 
 Into an Oxe he was transformd of yore I. v. 47. 5 
 
 noble mindes of yore allyed were, I. ix. 1. 3 
 
 he hath polluted oft of yore, I. xii. 27. 7 
 
 wars and spoiles, the which he did of yore.* II. vi. 35. 9 
 
 Him Atin spying knew right well of yore, II. vi. 48. 1 
 
 all the wealth which is, or was of yore, IL vii. 31. 7 
 
 of yore Which Merlin made IL viii. 20. 1 
 
 well of yore he learned had to ryde, IL viii. 31. 4 
 
 of yore Fayre Daphne Phoebus hart with love did gore; . . .II. xii. 52, 4 
 
 in this royall Maid of yore, HL i"- 3. 3 
 
 Were from him hidden, or imknowne of yore HI. iii. 15. 5 
 
 Which Bladud made by Magick art of yore, HI- iii- 60. 2 
 
 As it at first created was of yore: HL vi. 36. 5 
 
 To which sad lovers were transformde of yore; HI- vi. 46. 2 
 
 Great wreake to many errant knights of yore, IH. vii. 48. 3 
 
 Proteus is Shepheard of the seas of yore, HI- viii. 30. 1 
 
 For all that art he learned had of yore; HI- ix. 28. 4 
 
 he many weake harts had subdewd Of yore, HI- x. 9. 8 
 
 goodly learned had of yore IV. ix. 19. 2 
 
 Phidias did make in Paphoa Isle of yore, IV. x. 40. 4 
 
 But to the antique use which was of yore, V. Pr. 3. 5 
 
 Ram . . . Hath now forgot where he was plast of yore, .... V. Pr. 5. 8 
 
 What was the poyse of every part of yore: V. ii. 34. 7 
 
 of the earth they formed were of yore: V. ii. 40. 3 
 
 As was the wont of warlike knights of yore, V. iii. 32. 3 
 
 Which warlike uses had deviz'd of yore: V. viii. 34. 5 
 
 of yore His poysnous point deepe fixed in his hart VI. x. 31. 1 
 
 A lawlesse people, Briganta hight of yore, VI. x. 39. 3 
 
 after him Sir Lamoracke of yore, VI. xii. 39. 7 
 
 York, wonned there where now Yorke people dwell ; IV. xi. 37. 5 
 
 You (partial list). 
 
 (for perhaps some one of you Ro. xv. 9 
 
 Let dame Elisa thanke you for her song: S.C. Ap. 150 
 
 your tender Lambes that by you trace S.C. Jun. 120 
 
 blowe your pypes. shepheards, til you be at home ; S.C. Au. 197 
 
 She you from death, you me from dread, redeemd ; III. vii. 52. 7 
 
 'That shall I you recount,' HI. vii. 53. 4 
 
 'Now tell, if please you, VI. i. 5. 1 
 
 That is, the rule of all, all being rul'd by you.' VII. vii. 56. 9 
 
 Whome if you please I care for others none Am.^ i. 14 
 
 The laurel-leafe, which you this day doe weare, Am. xxviii. 1 
 
 It you behoves to love H.B. 184 
 
 Young. See Young man. 
 
 suck ... To two young iyong^) babes: Bel. ix. 10 
 
 Lawrell tree, Amidst (Amidde^) the yong greene wood ; . . . Pet. iii. 3 
 
 manie yong plants spring out of her rinde: Ro. xxviii. 11 
 
 Burnt up his yong ones, Van. iv. 8 
 
Young 
 
 996 
 
 Yplaste 
 
 Young — Continued. 
 
 Such an one would make thee younge againe S.C. F. 68 
 
 so enamoured of her young one, S.C. May 97 
 
 a motherly care Of her young sonne, S.C. May 181 
 
 'Ah, good young maister!' S.C. May 255 
 
 a yong alder hard beside him pight, On. 299 
 
 the yong lustie gallants he did chose To follow, Huh. 797 
 
 yong plants, which wont with fruit t' abound, T.M. 251 
 
 which his yong toward yeares . . . Did largely promise, . . . Mui. 26 
 
 The fresh yong flie, in whom the kindly fire Mui, 33 
 
 I'ong Clarion, with vauntfull lustie-head. Mux. 54 
 
 where yong Clarion Was wont to solace him, Mui. 242 
 
 With his yong brother Sport, Mui. 290 
 
 a faire young Lionesse, White as the native Rose D. 107 
 
 a pledge I leave with thee , . . My yong Ambrosia ; V. 290 
 
 Young Astrophel, the pride of shepheards praise, As. 7 
 
 Young Astrophel, the rusticke lasses love: As. 8 
 
 to warne yong shepheards wandring wit, Col. 684 
 
 Of her there bred A thousand yong ones, I. i. 15. 5 
 
 he spred A seeming body . . . Like a young Squire, I. ii. 3. 4 
 
 Young knight whatever, that dost armes prof esse, I. iv. 1. 1 
 
 all he wrought For this young Prince I. vii. 36. 7 
 
 she fed whiles they were weake and young, I. x. 31. 3 
 
 them before the fry of children yong I. xii. 7. 1 
 
 Great joy was made that day of young and old, I. xii. 40. 1 
 
 worse and worse, young Orphane, be thy payne, II. i. 61. 6 
 
 young Perissa was of other mynd, II. ii. 36. 1 
 
 like young fruit in May, II. iii. 29. 7 
 
 From which young Hectors blood by cruell Greekes was spilt. . II. ix. 45. 9 
 
 Madam was young, unmeet the rule to sway, II. x, 20. 2 
 
 sonnes, too young to rule aright II. x. 46. 8 
 
 Whilst they were young, II. x. 47. 1 
 
 Emongst his young ones shall divide III. iii. 47. 9 
 
 into the mj-nd Of the yong Damzell simke, III. iii. 57. 2 
 
 the yong Mayd She might in equall armes accompany, . . . III. iii. 61. 3 
 
 young birds, which he had taught to sing III. vii. 17. 3 
 
 in vain sheows, that wont yong knights bewitch, III. vii. 29. 6 
 
 that young Squyre Gan them informe the cause, III. viii. 52. 6 
 
 that young Squyre him reared from below ; III. ix. 16. 8 
 
 that young Knight . . . Ten thousand thankes did yeeld her . IV. i. 15. 1 
 
 in his hand a tall young oake he bore, IV. vii. 7. 4 
 
 Her captive lovers friend, young Placidas, IV. viii. 63. 2 
 
 About that wofuU couple . . . And their young bloodie babe . V, iii. 31, 3 
 
 abase Unto this shame, and my young hope subvert, VI. i. 12. 8 
 
 Calidore sees young Tristram slay VI. ii. Arg. 
 
 Full glad and joyous then young Tristram grew ; VI. ii. 35. 6 
 
 But lov'd this fresh young Knight VI. iii. 7. 5 
 
 his young charge whereof he skilled nought, VI. iv. 38. 2 
 
 Prince Arthur and young Timias, VI. v. 11. 8 
 
 A faire young Mayden, full of comely glee ; VI. vi. 10. 7 
 
 this young Mayd, whom chance to her presents, VI. xii. 20. 5 
 
 Great Nature, ever young, yet full of eld ; VII. vii. 13. 2 
 
 Life was like a faire young lusty boy VII. vii. 46. 6 
 
 yong blossomed Jessemynes: Am.\\iv.\2 
 
 a young fawne, that late hath lost the hynd ; Am. Ixxviii. 2 
 
 Younger. Her younger sister, that Speranza hight, I. x. 14. 1 
 
 The yonger daughter of Chrysogonee, III. vi. 51. 2 
 
 Hate was the elder. Love the younger brother ; IV. x. 32. 7 
 
 was the younger stronger in his state IV. x. 32. 8 
 
 my younger brother, Amidas, V. iv. 9. 1 
 
 So having sayd, the younger did ensew: V, iv. 15. 1 
 
 Then Artegall thus to the younger sayd: V. iv. 17. 1 
 
 The younger thrust the older from his right: VH. vi. 27. 5 
 
 Youngest, then his yongest sonne Shall twentie have, .... Hub. 529 
 
 th* youngest is the highest in degree Col. 543 
 
 bred Of one bad sire, whose youngest is Sans joy ; I. ii. 25. 8 
 
 The eldest did against the youngest goe, II. ii. 13. 8 
 
 he that lov'd the youngest was Sansloy ; II. ii. 18. 1 
 
 The second Dyamond, the youngest Triamond IV. ii. 41. 9 
 
 Youngling. She stoppeth the breath of her youngling S.C. May 100 
 
 Shee set her youngling before her knee, S.C. May 182 
 
 an enraged cow That is berobbed of her youngling dere, ... V. viii. 46. 2 
 
 Youngling's, shee sawe in the younglings face S.C. May 211 
 
 Younglings. Soone as my younglings cryen for the dam . . . S.C. Ap. 95 
 
 bene thy younglings miswent? S.C. Au. 16 
 
 Love hath misled both my younglings and mee: S.C. Au. 17 
 
 snatcheth quite away One of the litle yonglings Mui. 407 
 
 More dear unto their God then younglings to their dam.' . . I. x. 57. 9 
 Young man. On this side them there is a yongman layd, . . . Cht. 493 
 
 fortunate yong-man, Ti. 433 
 
 with which th' Euboean young man wan Swift Atalanta, , . .II. vii. 54. 8 
 
 Beside his head there satt a faire young man, II. viii. 5. 1 
 
 The young man, sleeping by her, seemd to be II. xii. 79. 1 
 
 Far off aspyde a young man, III. xL 3. 3 
 
 he spyde A tall young man, VI. ii. 3. 7 
 
 (as this young man did see) VI. ii. 22. 3 
 
 'So passed we till this young man us met ; VI. ii. 23. 1 
 
 Young man's. That fiers youngmans unruly maystery ; . . . . III. x. 2. 7 
 Young men. A rulesse rout of yongmen which her woo'd, . . . Qn. 431 
 
 tall young men, all hable armes to sownd ; I. xii. 5. 7 
 
 To seeke young men to quench her flaming thrust, III. vii. 50. 2 
 
 On either side of her two young men stood, IV. x. 32. 1 
 
 Ring ye the bels, ye yong men of the towne, Epith. 261 
 
 let the mayds and yongmen cease to sing; Epith. 332 
 
 Young men's, (so young mens thoughts are bold) IV. x. 4. 6 
 
 Youngth. wouldest me my springing youngth to spil: .... S.C. F. 52 
 
 youngth is a bubble blown up with breath, S.C. F. 87 
 
 As shee was wont in youngth and sommer dayea; S.C. N. 20 
 
 the kindly fire Of lustfuU yongth Mui. 34 
 
 Youngthly. now passed youngthly pryme S.C. D. 75 
 
 Youn gthly— Con tinned. 
 
 all his yongthly forces idly spent Mui. 431 
 
 Younker. that same younker soone was overthrowne, IV. i. 11. 2 
 
 Younkers. For Younkersj Palinode, such follies fitte, S.C. May 17 
 
 Your (partial list). 
 
 joying in the brightnes of your day, Ro. xv. 2 
 
 Both yield, to stay your deadly stryfe a space.' II. vi. 33. 5 
 
 'Sir knight, your bounteous proffer VI. ix. 33. 3 
 
 Kindled of yours, your likenesse doth display ; H.B. 180 
 
 Yours (partial list). 
 
 Her losse is yours, your losse Amyntas is, Col. 438 
 
 I now doe live, bound yours by vassalage ; Dcd. Son. vii. 5 
 
 The conquest yours; I yours; the shield, and glory yours.' . . I. v. 14. 9 
 
 Forthy, faire Sir, yours be the Damozell, III. i. 30. 3 
 
 the land was yours . . . And so the threasure yours is V. iv. 19. 8, 9 
 
 he cannot expresse his simple minde Ne yours conceive, . . . VI. v. 30. 4 
 
 In slaying him that would live gladly yours.' Am. Ivii. 12 
 
 With my reflex yours shall encreased be Am. Ixvi. 14 
 
 Enough it is that all the day was youres: Epith. 297 
 
 Yourself (partial list). 
 
 Assure your selfe I wUl you not forsake.' I. vii. 52. 7 
 
 That of your selfe ye thus berobbed arre I. viii. 42. 8 
 
 doe purvay Your selfe of sword II. iii. 15. B 
 
 Do arme your self against that day II. iii. 15. 9 
 
 Your self his prowesse prov'd, II. viii. 13. 9 
 
 •I'owr selfe (M. Thy selfe) you covet to see pictured, .... III. Pr. 4. 2 
 
 to your selfe . . . and to your loved knight VI. ii. 45. 9 
 
 in yoiir selfe your onely helpe doth lie To heale your selves, . VI. vi. 7. 1 
 
 Yourselves (partial list). 
 
 unto batteil doe your selves addresse ; II. viii. 18. 2 
 
 save your selves from neare decay ; II. ix. 12. 3 
 
 in your selfe your onely helpe dotlx lie To heale your selves, . . VI. vi. 7. 2 
 even yee Your selves are likewise chang'd, VII. vii. 49. 9 
 
 Youth. See Youngth. 
 
 The blossome which my braunch of youth did beare S.C. Ja. 39 
 
 ray flowring youth is foe to frost S.C. F. 31 
 
 Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, S.C. F. 92 
 
 Many meete tales of youth did he make, S.C. F. 98 
 
 youth and course of carelesse yeeres, S.C. Jun. 33 
 
 to restraine The lust of lawlesse youth S.C. O. 22 
 
 in youth, when fiowrd my joyfull spring, S.C. D. 19 
 
 the seede that in my youth was sowue S.C. D. 101 
 
 Ladies gentle sports. The joy of youth, Hub. 758 
 
 For age to dye is right, but youth is wrong ; D. 243 
 
 ruth ... for her noble blood, and for her tender youth. . . . I. i. 50. 9 
 
 They, in compassion of her tender youth^ I. vi. 12. 5 
 
 A gentle youth, his dearely loved Squire, I. vii. 37. 1 
 
 him . . . Who earst in flowres of freshest youth was clad. . . I. viii. 42. 4 
 
 In vertuous lore to traine his tender youth, II. iii. 2. 4 
 
 'The antique world, in his first flowring youth, II. vii. 16. 1 
 
 war-hable youth Was by Maximian lately ledd away, . . . . II. x. 62. 1 
 
 The bud of youth to blossome faire began, HI- v. 29. 8 
 
 With all the warlike youth of Trojans bloud HI. ix. 43. 6 
 
 By which fraile youth is oft to foUie led IV. Pr. 1. 6 
 
 The hot spurre youth so scorning to be crost, IV. i. 35. 5 
 
 tameth stubborne youth With iron bit, IV. xii. 13. 3 
 
 whilome in his youth had bene a Knight, V. vi. 32. 3 
 
 that youth had kild That armed knight, VI. ii. 4. 6 
 
 and saw to bee A goodly youth VI. ii. 5. 2 
 
 To whom then thus the noble Youth: VI. ii. 27. 1 
 
 That in his youth had beene of mickle might VI. iii. 3. 2 
 
 When pride of youth forth pricked my desire, VI. ix. 24. 2 
 
 spent my youth in vaine, VI. ix. 25. 4 
 
 From youth to eld, from wealth to poverty, VII. vii. 19. 5 
 
 faire fiowre I in whom fresh youth doth raine, Am. iv. 13 
 
 In youth, before I waxed old, Epig. i. 1 
 
 I have in th' heat of youth made heretofore, H.H.L. 10 
 
 Youthful. Her youthfuU sports and kindlie wantonnesse, . . . D. Ill 
 
 The youthfuU Knight could not . . . be staide ; I. i. 14. 2 
 
 Her mate, he was a joUie youthfuU knight IV. i. 32. 1 
 
 heat of youthfuU spright IV. viii. 29. 7 
 
 Had in him kindled youthfuU fresh desire VII. vii. 11. 7 
 
 Youthly. in her youthlie daies An Hydra was Ro. x. 5 
 
 *In prime of youthly yeares, when corage hott I. ii. 35. 1 
 
 The knight was fiers, and full of youthly heat, I. v. 7. 4 
 
 Old Timon, who in youthly yeares hath beene I. ix. 4. 2 
 
 'It was in freshest flowre of youthly yeares, I. ix. 9. 1 
 
 deckt himselfe with fethers youthly gay, I. xi. 34. 6 
 
 Above the reason of her youthly yeares II. ii. 15. 6 
 
 Therein I have spent all my youthly daies II. iii. 38. 4 
 
 the brave youthly Champions to assay HI- vii. 41. 6 
 
 with him ledd to sea an youthly trayne ; HI- ix. 48. 6 
 
 Did all that youthly rout so much appall, IV. ii. 40. 3 
 
 a noble youthly knight, Seeking adventures IV. ii. 45. 1 
 
 Wretchedly wearing out his youthly yeares, IV. vii. 41. 2 
 
 being fresh and full of youthly spright, VI. vii. 5. 2 
 
 'In prime of youthly yeares VI. viii. 20. 1 
 
 Youth's. Yougthes folke now flocken in every where S.C. May 9 
 
 dapper ditties, ... To feede youthes fancie, S.C. 0. 14 
 
 spred Abroad thy fresh youths fayrest flowre, HI. ii. 31. 7 
 
 Layes of sweete love and youthes delightfuU heat: VI. ix. 4. 4 
 
 in his youthes freshest flowre VI. xii. 3. 5 
 
 faire blossomes of youths wanton breed, ^-^- 36 
 
 Youths. The warlike youthes, ... Did chace away sweet sleepe I. iv. 44. 3 
 
 forth he gan to fare With those two gentle youthes, V. x. 17. 6 
 
 Ypaid. Sec Ill-apald. 
 Ypaynted. See Painted. 
 Ypent. See Pent. 
 Ypight. See Pight. 
 Yplaste. See Placed. 
 
Yplight 
 
 YpUght. See Plight. 
 Yrapt. See Rapt. 
 Yre. See Ire. 
 Yrent. See Rent. 
 
 away Shee flong, and her faire deawy lockes yrent; III. iv. 30. 2 
 
 Yrived. See Rived. 
 
 Yrketh, Yrkes. See Irketh, Irks. 
 
 Yrockt. See Rocked. 
 
 Yron. See Iron. 
 
 Ysame. See I-same. 
 
 Y scuith gogh. y seuitb (jogh, signe of sad crueltee II. x. 24. 9 
 
 Yse. See Ice. 
 Yset. See Set. 
 
 Yshend. should it not yshend Your roundels fresh, S.C. Au. 139 
 
 Yshrilled. my pipes delight, Whose pleasing sound yshHUed far 
 
 about Col. 62 
 
 Yshrowded. See Shrouded. 
 Ysicles. See Icicles. 
 Yslaln. See Slain. 
 
 997 
 
 Zoilus' 
 
 Yslaked. See Slaked. 
 Yspent. See Spent. 
 Yssew, d. See Issue, -d. 
 Ystabled. See Stabled. 
 Ytake. See Take. 
 Ytaught. See Taught. 
 Ythrild. See Thrilled. 
 Ythundered. See Thundered. 
 Ytold. See Told. 
 Ytorn. See Torn. 
 Ytost. See Tossed. 
 Ywandered. See Wandered. 
 Ywis. See Iwis. 
 Ywist. See Had-I-wist. 
 Ywounded. See Wounded. 
 Ywrake. See Wrake. 
 Ywrit. See Writ. 
 Ywroke, -n. See Wroke, -n. 
 Ywrought. See Wrought. 
 
 Zeal. There must thou fashion eke a godly zeale^ Hub. 493 
 
 when their bootlesse zeale she did restrayne I. vi. 19. 8 
 
 with constant zele and corage bold 1. viii. 40. 4 
 
 With firie zeale he burnt in courage bold I. ix. 37. 4 
 
 His name was Zele^ that him right well became: I. x. 6. 6 
 
 since thy faithful zele lets me not hyde My crime III. ii. 37. 6 
 
 With great devotion, and with little zele: III. ii. 48. 5 
 
 full of firy zele, him followed long, III. iv. 45. 8 
 
 Caried with fervent zeale: IV. iv. 34. 3 
 
 fervent zeale Which I to him . . . did bcare IV. viii. 55. 2 
 
 zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet: IV. ix. 1. 7 
 
 flam'd with zeale of vengeance inwardly V. i. 14. 7 
 
 his name was called Zele V. ix. 39. 4 
 
 Strongly did Zele her haynous fact enforce V. ix. 43. 1 
 
 Which when as Zele perceived to abate V. ix. 46. 7 
 
 with constant firme intent For zeale of Justice, V. ix. 49. 5 
 
 Then Zele began to urge her punishment V. ix. 49. 7 
 
 For deare affection and unfayucd zeale VI. ii. 26. 6 
 
 Zeal — Continued. 
 
 to intimate Each others griefe with zeale affectionate VI. iii. 12. 5 
 
 spirit Is inly toucht, and humbled with meeke zeale H.H.L. 254 
 
 and set thee all on fire With burning zeale, H.H.L. 271 
 
 Zealous, hath a zealous disposition To God Hub. 491 
 
 with fierce yre And zealous haste II. i. 13. 2 
 
 Mote not mislike you also to abate Your zealous hast III. viii. 51. 7 
 
 With zelous envy of Greekes cruell fact III. ix. 38. 5 
 
 in their spirits kindling zealous fire IV. x. 26. 8 
 
 after him he ran with zealous haste VI. iv. IS. 6 
 
 And learne to love, with zealous hmnble dewty, H.H.B. 20 
 
 Zephyrus. when myld Zephyrus emongst them blew, II. v. 29. 8 
 
 sweet Zephyrus lowd whisteled His treble II. xii. 33. 5 
 
 Sweete-breathiiig Zephyrus did softly play Proth. 2 
 
 Zeuxis. All were it Zeuxis or Praxiteles, III. Pr. 2. 3 
 
 Zifflus. See Xiphlas. 
 
 Zoilus*. Against vUe Zoilus backbitings vaine De(/.Son.xii.l4 
 
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